This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 11365 | Lost? |
| 11365 | Useless? |
| 13669 | What Shall I Have For----? |
| 13669 | The perplexing home question with every woman is"What shall I have for Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, or Supper?" |
| 13669 | When planning a meal, just run your finger down the index and get an answer to the question,"What shall I have?" |
| 11487 | But what avails it to defend cooks and gourmands? |
| 11487 | Is not this a service which the epicure and the cook every day do their country? |
| 11487 | It is told of Boerhaave, that, whenever he saw a criminal led out to execution, he would say,"May not this man be better than I? |
| 11487 | What does this blustering of Addison prove? |
| 12363 | ? |
| 12363 | How many times do we see with crops of winter tares wild oats seeding in them? |
| 12363 | Query, Has not the custom of hanging up Misselto at merry- makings, and the ceremony so well known among our belles, some relation to above sacrifice? |
| 12363 | Query, Is this, with the substitution of a cheaper wine, the secret of what is called Patent Mustard? |
| 12363 | or Carduus mutans standing so high above those crops that they might be thus extirpated with great ease? |
| 13887 | The next question is, how shall we prepare the grain so as to make the best bread from it? |
| 12293 | 8vo, London, 1787(?). |
| 12293 | How did all these men, women, boys, girls, get their daily food? |
| 12293 | Slender: You are afraid, if you see the bear loose, are you not? |
| 12293 | What could critics say, after this? |
| 12293 | Who will venture to deny that the first person who kept unreasonable hours was an author and a poet? |
| 13600 | 3(?).] |
| 13600 | How far has it been influenced by non- Germanic elements, especially by Roman and Canon law? |
| 13600 | Most of these were translated from William of Malmesbury([+] 1143?) |
| 13600 | What is its position in the legal history of Germanic nations? |
| 13600 | by T. Wright, London, 1866- 1868); the_ Chronique_ of Nicholas Trevet( 1258?-1328? |
| 13600 | v. 14(?).] |
| 11067 | An''if I had sic a sarkfu''o''sair banes wi_ ae_ feather,he argued,"what like maun it be wi''a hale bed?" |
| 11067 | ***** WILL YOU TRY A CUP OF TEA that, instead of injuring your nerves and toughening your food, is Absolutely Safe and Delightful? |
| 11067 | ****** WHY HESITATE? |
| 11067 | Complete List Free on application to GOURMET& CO., Mount Pleasant, London, W.C.***** THE"ARTOX"FLAVOUR HAVE YOU HEARD OF IT? |
| 11067 | Electric Appliances for Electric Treatment& c.,& c. Have you tried our, New and Pure DRESSING FLOUR for Cutlets, Fritters& c.? |
| 11067 | Now, what are we to get for that erewhile_ sine qua non_ of the sick room, Beef Tea? |
| 11067 | Of course, those who wish to have them absolutely pure will substitute vegetable suet or butter, and vegetable gelatine for beef suet and clarified(?) |
| 11067 | This is a high ideal: can it be realised? |
| 11067 | This is where, too, we must find the answer to those half- curious wholly sceptical folks who ask us,"Whatever_ do_ you have for dinner?" |
| 11264 | Bebut, Etimadoulet, Khan of Schamachia-- is, then, thy ambition satiated, that thou hesitatest to satisfy my commands? 11264 Have I, then, none but ingrates and traitors about me, to eat my bread and salt?" |
| 11264 | Well,said the father of Mirza, with a horrid smile,"How dost feel?" |
| 11264 | What have I done, that he should hate me? |
| 11264 | But were I no longer kazi, would her father keep his promise? |
| 11264 | Could it be silent on an occasion like this? |
| 11264 | I am incapable of a breach of trust; but were I to commit one, would Abbas be the worse for it? |
| 11264 | None but the most honest could be trusted with an article of such value, and who was there so honest as Bebut? |
| 11264 | What would some of our"Guards"say to such an ordeal? |
| 11264 | Why is the gravy of a leg of pork the best gravy in the world? |
| 11883 | Are You a Daisy? |
| 11883 | What must I_ do_ to give the guests a good time? |
| 11883 | ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SHOWERS"How shall I announce my engagement?" |
| 11883 | And why make hard work of it when there are ways to entertain easily? |
| 11883 | For instance, he may say to the mock bridegroom,"Do you promise to obey this woman?" |
| 11883 | The following conundrum was also propounded: What is the longest word in the English language? |
| 11883 | They read:_ Do you like watermelon? |
| 11883 | This child asks each one in turn the question,"Are you a daisy?" |
| 13604 | And who is to command us? |
| 13604 | What, Hewson, my lad,said he,"are you here?" |
| 13604 | Why,said he,"do you quarrel for such a trifle? |
| 13604 | But what attempt ever ended to the satisfaction of the undertaker? |
| 13604 | But what could all the skill of the ship builder avail in a situation like ours? |
| 13604 | But who could dare to cross the raging abyss which lay between them? |
| 13604 | No one, did I say? |
| 13604 | The first questions that were put, and answered unhesitatingly, were-- what he had on board? |
| 13604 | Why, what do you here, working like a negro? |
| 13604 | You and I are old acquaintances; you were with me in the Captain when I boarded the San Joseph, were you not?" |
| 13604 | and where he was bound? |
| 13376 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 13376 | And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defense of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?) |
| 13376 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 13376 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 13376 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 13376 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 13376 | What am I? |
| 13376 | What am I? |
| 13376 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 11336 | Do you? |
| 11336 | I know there are persons to whom the flowers of Paradise would be objects of indifference; but who can imitate, or envy such? |
| 11336 | Must a lad of_ Greece_ Come all over_ dripping_? |
| 11336 | Must thou be on the stair, When he''s on the_ landing_? |
| 11336 | Were not any boat Better than a_ lighter_? |
| 11336 | What is the condition of the country- seat of the absentee proprietor? |
| 11336 | Whence came the cloude that veil''d the orb of nighte, When first her lippes she yielded to delyght? |
| 11336 | Who hath not felt the magic of a voice,-- Its spirit haunt him in romantic hours? |
| 11336 | Why, Cupid, why Make the passage brighter? |
| 11336 | Why, Lady, why So in love with dipping? |
| 11336 | Why, Lover, why Such a water- rover? |
| 11336 | Why, Maiden, why So intrusive standing? |
| 11336 | Would she love thee more For coming_ half seas over_? |
| 11336 | said the father;"what do you know about Greek?" |
| 13775 | ADVANTAGES OF CANS Many housewives ask,"Why can in tin when we have always used glass jars?" |
| 13775 | Are my dried products when soaked and cooked as near like the original fruit as possible?" |
| 13775 | Ask yourself these questions:"Do I ever lose any dried products? |
| 13775 | But what weight have these three arguments against the many advantages of drying? |
| 13775 | CHAPTER XI WHY CANNED GOODS SPOIL Every day brings letters to my desk saying,"Why did my jars of vegetables lose water?" |
| 13775 | Do you add it at the beginning of the boiling, in the middle of the process, or at the end, and should the sugar be hot when added to the juice?" |
| 13775 | Have n''t you often tasted extremely seedy dried berries? |
| 13775 | How are we to remove the water and still retain food value, color and flavor? |
| 13775 | I am frequently asked,"When should you add the sugar to the fruit juice in jelly making? |
| 13775 | The old rubber looks so good, so why not use it? |
| 13775 | What autoist could resist that sign? |
| 13775 | What do I do wrong?" |
| 13775 | Why not have a superior grade of home- cured meat as easily as a poor grade? |
| 13775 | Would it not be a good plan to buy one for the young people of your family and give them something definite and worth while to do in summer? |
| 13775 | You may be asking, what is the point of this"cold- dip"? |
| 13775 | You may say,"Why bother with extractions-- why not squeeze the juice and be done with it?" |
| 11855 | Has market capitalism collapsed? |
| 11855 | Have you considered Him? |
| 11855 | I did n''t say a word; or, Who called that piccolo player a father? |
| 11855 | Ou va le people americain? |
| 11855 | Should the Communist Party be outlawed? |
| 11855 | This month-- are educators saps? |
| 11855 | What beast is this? |
| 11855 | What cocktail party? |
| 11855 | What is anti- criticism? |
| 11855 | What is bibbiti- bobbiti- boo in Sanskrit? |
| 11855 | What''s in a name? |
| 11855 | Where is Cubby Bear? |
| 11855 | Who lives on the farm? |
| 11855 | Who me? |
| 11855 | Why Christmas? |
| 11855 | Why love your enemy? |
| 11855 | Why should I cry? |
| 11855 | we track that old"possum"to his lair, man? |
| 11112 | Well,said the captain,"what have you got to say?" |
| 11112 | --"A Fellow?" |
| 11112 | --"Please your honour, you were all drunk yesterday, all except we three; will your honour be pleased to allow us to get drunk to- day?" |
| 11112 | --An English lady, elegantly attired, now rushed forwards--"Is my husband safe?" |
| 11112 | And did affection go no farther, who could censure? |
| 11112 | As to Annette-- but why perplex myself to describe her feelings? |
| 11112 | Has the fool lost all recollection of the prayers in yon cold, wet, clay- floored cellar, proudly denominated the chapel? |
| 11112 | Is he oblivious of the blue chalk and water they flooded your bowels with at breakfast, and called it milk? |
| 11112 | The emperor, approaching the spot, and addressing her, said,"What do you do here, Mademoiselle? |
| 11112 | When the caravans stopped, I approached them, and addressed a Scotch officer who was only slightly wounded in the knee.--"Are the French coming, sir?" |
| 11112 | asked his Majesty;"what mean ye?" |
| 11112 | for human sorrow; Our Yesterday is nothingness, What else will be our Morrow? |
| 11112 | has he forgot the cuffs from the senior boys, the pinches from the second master? |
| 11245 | Of Incledon? 11245 To return over the water, who would expect any thing poetical from East Smithfield? |
| 11245 | --"Have ye gotten doon your letter yet frae London?" |
| 11245 | --"Nae doot, nae doot; have you bethocht yoursel o''what teetle ye''re to tak''? |
| 11245 | And how am I qualified, for the task? |
| 11245 | And what shall we say of the classic soil of Greece? |
| 11245 | But what have we not omitted also? |
| 11245 | But who knows not Eastcheap and the Boar''s Head? |
| 11245 | Have we not all been there time out of mind? |
| 11245 | He asked the gardener, whom he found watching the place of punishment, as his duty required, whether another delinquent had been detected? |
| 11245 | I recollect nothing worthy of him being put forth, no essay upon his voice and style-- and why? |
| 11245 | We have lost the notes of melody and feeling, and what have we in their stead? |
| 11245 | What follows? |
| 11245 | Where is the portion of the civilized globe that has not some delightful reminiscence connected with it? |
| 11245 | Yet what could beadles and parish officers know about such a being? |
| 11245 | could not bribe.--Who would suppose that the Borough was the most classical ground in the metropolis? |
| 13544 | Dr. What should the Pater noster, and the holy candell do therto? |
| 13544 | Is there any doubt on this point? |
| 13544 | Is this information to be depended on or not? |
| 13544 | May not the name of the sauce take its origin from the use of it in preparing the turtle for the table? |
| 13544 | My Query is,"Is it likely he could have obtained it from Junius, if he was neither Junius himself nor a party concerned?" |
| 13544 | Query? |
| 13544 | The Query is, to whom was it addressed? |
| 13544 | What are Depinges? |
| 13544 | What is known of the work, which is really Columna''s? |
| 13544 | When the great mortar was set up in St. James''s Park, some one asked"Why the carriage was ornamented with dog''s heads?" |
| 10136 | How many sheep have you on your estate? |
| 10136 | And we may well say, Who, indeed, would suppose it? |
| 10136 | Should a person, under these circumstances, faint, what could be done to bring him to again? |
| 10136 | The following Sunday the same query was propounded a little stronger--"Who of you was it, I say, who stole poor Pat Doolan''s pig?" |
| 10136 | The patient demanded again, what his fowl might be worth which he killed in a year? |
| 10136 | The result is so striking, that he asks,"What is its mode of action? |
| 10136 | What mother ever found her girl of six or seven stand quiet while she was curling her hair? |
| 10136 | Where is the man not acquainted with calf''s liver_ à la bourgeoise_, the most frequent and convenient dish at unpretentious tables? |
| 10136 | Who has not eaten calf''s head_ au naturel_, simply boiled with the skin on, its flavour heightened by sauce just a little sharp? |
| 10136 | Will not this fact cover a multitude of sins committed by the instigator of St. Bartholomew?] |
| 10136 | You can not take up a paper without having the question put,"Do you bruise your oats?" |
| 10136 | do you intend to feast my whole regiment?" |
| 10118 | Item, for two doss( dozen?) 10118 Ma''am,"exclaimed the woman in astonishment,"do n''t you know this is the 11th October?" |
| 10118 | ''How comes,''I said,''such music to his bill? |
| 10118 | ''Why so?'' |
| 10118 | 3):--"Have we eaten of the insane root That takes the reason prisoner?" |
| 10118 | A quaint phrase applied to those who expect events to take an unnatural turn is:--"Would you have potatoes grow by the pot- side?" |
| 10118 | Dura taneu molli saxa cavantur aqua?" |
| 10118 | His wife then called him, thinking he must have hid himself, but he only replied,"Why do you call me? |
| 10118 | It is thus described by Burns:"Wee Jenny to her granny says,''Will ye gae wi''me, granny? |
| 10118 | Quid mollius unda? |
| 10118 | What mortal can now harm, Or foeman vex us more? |
| 13730 | ''After a bit I catched the keeper hisself and the policeman at it; and there be another as knows it, and who do you think that be? |
| 13730 | ''Had you any reason for watching there?'' |
| 13730 | ''Now, Oby, what is your defence? |
| 13730 | ''That will do''( from the chairman);''is there any more evidence?'' |
| 13730 | ''Well, what happened?'' |
| 13730 | ''What did you do then?'' |
| 13730 | But if fur or feathers had been found there, was not he the contractor? |
| 13730 | But of what avail was such an order when the execution of it was entrusted to Luke himself? |
| 13730 | Did you hide yourself by order of the head keeper?'' |
| 13730 | Have you got any witnesses?'' |
| 13730 | How else could you make people hear who might be cutting a knobbed stick in the copse half a mile away or bathing in the lake? |
| 13730 | If they did, where would be their influence at the next election? |
| 13730 | Is it the rising sap that causes a pleasant odour to emanate from every green thing? |
| 13730 | Is there any moment so joyful in life as the second when the chase begins? |
| 13730 | Must he not have meant a rook? |
| 13730 | Que voulez- vous? |
| 13730 | What would the shepherd say if I brought home one of his hated enemies no bigger than a rat? |
| 13730 | Why did the man who set the snare let his game lie till that hour of the day? |
| 13730 | measter, measter, what be you at?'' |
| 12128 | ''''Ave you killed it, Bob?'' 12128 ''And Sam Jones see it, too,''ses Bob Pretty;''did n''t you, Sam?'' |
| 12128 | ''And them ducks and hins?'' 12128 ''Are you brave lads a- looking for the tiger?'' |
| 12128 | ''Did you see the tiger?'' 12128 ''Killed_ wot? |
| 12128 | ''Look''ere,''ses Policeman White,''if you do n''t take yourself and that pudding basin off pretty quick, you''ll come along o''me, d''ye see? 12128 ''Oh,''ave I?'' |
| 12128 | ''See it?'' 12128 ''Where''d you get all this pork from?'' |
| 12128 | ''Wot d''ye mean by coming into my''ouse?'' 12128 ''Wot''s the matter, Henery?'' |
| 12128 | ''Wot?'' 12128 ''You do n''t mean to say as''ow you''ve seen the tiger?" |
| 12128 | Talking of lions,said the ancient, musingly,"I s''pose as you never''eard tell of the Claybury tiger? |
| 12128 | Why, Henery,''ses Bob Pretty,''wot are you a- thinkin''of? 12128 ''''Ave you on''y just come in?'' 12128 ''Is that your pig?'' 12128 He sat still, looking at Bob Pretty, and at last''e ses,''Where was you?'' 12128 I can believe my own eyes, I s''pose?'' 12128 Now, can I sell any of you a bit o''pork afore you go? 12128 Where''s your memory? 10940 Am I not fit to be your master? |
| 10940 | And that one,I asked,"with the large Milanese cap on his head, who holds an old book?" |
| 10940 | Eh, but, my son,they said,"have you dispensation from fasting on a Friday?" |
| 10940 | How did our fathers live? |
| 10940 | Of what use are these cloaks? |
| 10940 | That one,I replied,"and who has turned towards us?" |
| 10940 | That one,he answered,"who is scratching the end of his nose with one hand and his beard with the other?" |
| 10940 | What do you think of that? |
| 10940 | What institutions had they? 10940 Whose garments are the more valuable and the more useful? |
| 10940 | Can there be a greater_ miracle_ than is to be seen in this court, where the maimed walk upright?" |
| 10940 | Can you not place before us their pastimes, their hunting parties, their meals, and all sorts of scenes, sad or gay, which composed their home life? |
| 10940 | Frédégonde said one day to Rigouthe,''Why do you continually trouble me? |
| 10940 | One respectable lady approached her and said,''My friend, what do you call that fashion?'' |
| 10940 | What were their political rights? |
| 10940 | Where, then, did the gipsies obtain interpreters? |
| 10940 | Who is there who could thoroughly describe or even appreciate all the happy or unhappy vicissitudes relating to the establishment of the Communes? |
| 10940 | mine, for which I have only paid a sou( about twenty- two francs of present money), or yours, which have cost so much?" |
| 10940 | they answered,"if He had appeared on earth should we still be miserable?" |
| 10940 | what will the Duke Francis and his Bretons do? |
| 11843 | & What is our destiny? |
| 11843 | After the war-- what? |
| 11843 | BRICKNER, RICHARD M. Is Germany incurable? |
| 11843 | How did it happen? |
| 11843 | How do we know God? |
| 11843 | How new will the better world be? |
| 11843 | Is fresh air poison? |
| 11843 | RUCH, FLOYD L. Do you know yourself and others? |
| 11843 | Remember me, darling? |
| 11843 | SCHMITT, BERNADOTTE E. What shall we do with Germany? |
| 11843 | SEE BROOKS, WALTER R. BROOKS, WALTER R. Do yen ken Wilbur Pope? |
| 11843 | SEE DEAN, LEON W. CHILD, IRVIN L. Italian or American? |
| 11843 | What is our destiny? |
| 11843 | What is religion doing to our consciences? |
| 11843 | What of the night? |
| 11843 | Where''s my baby? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Which way ahead? |
| 11843 | Who owns your letters? |
| 11843 | Who''s in charge here? |
| 11843 | Why do Christians suffer? |
| 11843 | caused or uncaused? |
| 11853 | Are the children in your school safe from fire? |
| 11853 | Are you sure? |
| 11853 | Church union-- why not? |
| 11853 | How long will it stand? |
| 11853 | How many does it-- er-- sleep? |
| 11853 | If Jesus was to come today? |
| 11853 | Is God evident? |
| 11853 | Is Jesus God? |
| 11853 | Is economics a science? |
| 11853 | Mister Carmichael? |
| 11853 | Secular illusion or Christian realism? |
| 11853 | Shall he live again? |
| 11853 | The Country that can feed the world? |
| 11853 | To win or to lose? |
| 11853 | Trapped? |
| 11853 | Was it for me? |
| 11853 | What am I? |
| 11853 | What book is that? |
| 11853 | What good is high school? |
| 11853 | What is psychoanalysis? |
| 11853 | What''s right with America? |
| 11853 | Where''s Mister Chumley? |
| 11853 | Where''s the fire, McGarry? |
| 11853 | Who is your judge? |
| 11853 | Why stay in school? |
| 11853 | Will you have your tedium rare or medium? |
| 14594 | For instance, suppose we read,"Take two onions, one carrot, one turnip, and one head of celery,"--what does this mean? |
| 14594 | How then are strict vegetarians to make pastry, butter being classed with the forbidden fruit? |
| 14594 | In our dinner for eight we would first ask them how much meat would they have allowed a head? |
| 14594 | Suppose, however, this half a pound of butter is used as a means of going without a leg of mutton? |
| 14594 | The disputed point is, should the tomatoes be grilled whole or cut in half? |
| 14594 | The next great question is, how much butter should be allowed for, say, six eggs? |
| 14594 | When will English housekeepers grasp the idea of frying? |
| 14814 | May I ask you to bring up some herbs from the farm- garden to make a savoury omelette? 14814 Quack?" |
| 14814 | The collie- dog Kep met her coming out,"What are you doing with those onions? |
| 14814 | Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle- duck?" |
| 14814 | [ Illustration] The gentleman raised his eyes above his newspaper and looked curiously at Jemima--"Madam, have you lost your way?" |
| 14814 | is that so? |
| 14814 | said Jemima Puddle- duck, with her head and her bonnet on one side--"Quack?" |
| 13822 | ).--Has the word"Gourders"any connection with_ Gourtes_, a stream, or pool? |
| 13822 | 414 QUERIES:-- When were Umbrellas introduced into England? |
| 13822 | And I would beg to suggest to such of your readers as may in the course of their travels visit this monastery, that books( need I say_ proper_ ones?) |
| 13822 | Are they tea- cakes? |
| 13822 | Can any of your readers refer me to where I can find any further account or elucidation of this affair? |
| 13822 | Can none of your genealogical readers clear up this point? |
| 13822 | Germ._) HENNES_ Seven Champions of Christendom._--Who was the author of_ The Seven Champions of Christendom_? |
| 13822 | How ancient that denomination was? |
| 13822 | Longi longorum longissime, Longe, virorum, Dic mihi, te quæso, num_ Breve_ quicquid habes? |
| 13822 | May I ask Mr. Singer whether either of these writers mentions the_ Solitaire_ as inhabiting Bourbon? |
| 13822 | May I be allowed to hazard a suggestion as to the origin of_ peny_, its synonym? |
| 13822 | To this I give another query,--What is the national motto of England? |
| 13822 | WHEN WERE UMBRELLAS INTRODUCED INTO ENGLAND? |
| 13822 | What was the allay that gave silver that denomination? |
| 13822 | What, too, are the"_ stillyard buns_"of Cotgrave? |
| 13822 | Whence that denomination came? |
| 13822 | Will any of your readers kindly tell me whether the view is correct? |
| 13822 | _ Emblem and National Motto of Ireland._--How long has the_ harp_ been the emblem, and_ Erin- go- bragh_ the national motto of Ireland? |
| 13822 | _ Geotere_ is the A.-S. word for"melter;"but may not the term be applied to the pourer out of anything? |
| 13822 | _ Latin Distich and Translation._--Who were the authors of the following Latin Distich, and its English translation? |
| 13822 | _ Pope Felix._--Who is"Pope Felix,"mentioned in Ælfric''s_ Homily on the Birthday of St. Gregory_? |
| 13822 | in p. 382. of your 24th Number,"Whether Gray''s celebrated Latin Ode is actually to be found entered at the Grande Chartreuse?" |
| 13822 | or N._"--Of what words are"M. or N."the initials? |
| 13822 | { 415} Query, what is the date of the first introduction of the_ umbrella_ into England? |
| 14293 | Then what do you use, George? |
| 14293 | Why? |
| 14293 | And if to butter, with which cheese? |
| 14293 | Did you know that during the last part of the nineteenth century and part of the twentieth, Vermont was the leading cheesemaking state in the Union? |
| 14293 | Do you shave, slice, dice, shred, mince, chop, cut, scrape or crumble it in the fingers? |
| 14293 | Do you want a change in your meals? |
| 14293 | Does the Edam go better with German- American black bread or with Swedish Ry- Krisp? |
| 14293 | How close do we come to the excellence of the genuine Alpine Swiss? |
| 14293 | I said,"What in hell has alfalfa got to do with sage cheese?" |
| 14293 | Mustard? |
| 14293 | Said I well?'' |
| 14293 | Salt or sweet? |
| 14293 | Shakespeare''s_ Merry Wives of Windsor_ When should the cheese be served? |
| 14293 | To butter or not to butter? |
| 14293 | Why are not those singers here with me?" |
| 12675 | How long is it, old woman,said he, turning to his wife, who had now joined us,"since that ere burning?" |
| 12675 | What is it always makes a sailor so dangerous a rival? |
| 12675 | Why so fearful, Marion? 12675 ''Twas vain for me to speak-- what could I say? 12675 And is then thy spirit from earth ever fled? 12675 And say, what means the flashing Of the Indian''s eagle eye? 12675 And shall we, then, see thee and hear thee no more, All radiant in beauty and life as before? 12675 And what could it be, that blissful trance? 12675 But, think ye, He who comforted The widowed one of Nain-- Who bade the lonely Hagar With hope revive again? 12675 Had he proved false and forsaken his love? 12675 Let her be restored to her people, lest her chiefs come to claim her, and Metea lives to disgrace the brave warriors of the woods? |
| 12675 | See here is our ain bonny Charlie for a guard, and what better could an auld Jacobite wish for?" |
| 12675 | Their kindred drive us onward, Where the setting sunbeams shine; They claim our father''s heritage, Why may not these be mine? |
| 12675 | They bound her to the earth, With love''s own golden chain, How were its bright links severed By the spirit''s wildest pain? |
| 12675 | Think ye that mother''s trusting love Should bleed without a balm? |
| 12675 | What caused the soul to glide? |
| 12675 | Where was De Clairville? |
| 12675 | Who can tell in what hidden fount the feelings have their spring? |
| 12675 | Why leave us to weep for the pulse of the heart? |
| 12675 | Why stands he then so silently, Where those fair children lie? |
| 12675 | Why, star of our path- way, why didst thou depart? |
| 12675 | art thou then dead? |
| 12675 | could that deep mysterious power Be but the breath of an earthly flower? |
| 12675 | happy mother, Was one so blest as thou? |
| 12675 | sister, see that humming bird; Saw ye ever ought so fair? |
| 12675 | who can trace the deep workings of the human heart? |
| 15100 | Can all this have arisen from Pliny''s arbores ex quibus aquae exprimantur?] |
| 15100 | Who can fail to love a character like that of O''too, in which unalterable steadiness of affection is as conspicuous, as honest and natural ardour? |
| 11819 | < pb id=''094.png''n=''1959_h1/ A/0746''/> How well can you love? |
| 11819 | Are these our children? |
| 11819 | Are you ready for marriage? |
| 11819 | Did Homer live? |
| 11819 | Did Homer live? |
| 11819 | Did Homer live? |
| 11819 | Est- il sage, est- il fou? |
| 11819 | HICKERNELL, WARREN F. What makes stock market prices? |
| 11819 | How well can you love? |
| 11819 | If a man die shall he live again? |
| 11819 | Is capitalism doomed? |
| 11819 | Karl Barth, prophet of a new Christianity? |
| 11819 | LEBHAR, GODFREY M. The chain store, boon or bane? |
| 11819 | MOORE, GERTRUDE F. Will America become Catholic? |
| 11819 | My watch has stopped, why? |
| 11819 | ROSS, PETER V. If a man die shall he live again? |
| 11819 | SEE Moore, John F. MOORE, JOHN F. Will America become Catholic? |
| 11819 | SIMONDS, FRANK H. Can Europe keep the peace? |
| 11819 | SIMONDS, JAMES G. Can Europe keep the peace? |
| 11819 | Stood at the closed door, and remembered; Nothing to say, you say? |
| 11819 | The Navy: defense or portent? |
| 11819 | The Navy: defense or portent? |
| 11819 | The Navy: defense or portent? |
| 11819 | VIZETELLY, FRANK H. Who? |
| 11819 | WARD, HARRY F. Which way religion? |
| 11819 | We need a theme? |
| 11819 | What? |
| 11819 | What? |
| 11819 | When? |
| 11819 | When? |
| 11819 | Where? |
| 11819 | Where? |
| 11819 | Which way? |
| 11819 | Who is the next? |
| 11819 | Who is the next? |
| 11819 | Who? |
| 11819 | Why do n''t you come back to me? |
| 11819 | Why not open the churches to the poor? |
| 11819 | Why not open the churches to the poor? |
| 11819 | or have I gone crazy? |
| 10717 | ***** Lords of the lute[1], my songs, what god, what hero, or what man, are we to celebrate? |
| 10717 | ***** Wherewithal of the fair deeds done in thy land, O divine Thebe, hath thy soul had most delight? |
| 10717 | But is not the Hellenic life at least less remote now to Western Europe than it has ever been since the Northern invasions? |
| 10717 | But to what headland of a strange shore, O my soul, art thou carrying aside the course of my ship? |
| 10717 | Come bend thy bow on the mark, O my soul-- at whom again are we to launch our shafts of honour from a friendly mind? |
| 10717 | Did then the slaughter of Iphigenia far from her own land on Euripos''shore so sting her mother to the arousal of a wrath of grievous act? |
| 10717 | For she said unto him''Sleepest thou O Aiolid king? |
| 10717 | From what tribe was she torn to dwell in the secret places of the shadowing hills? |
| 10717 | Is it lawful openly to put forth my hand to her, or rather on a bridal- bed pluck the sweet flower?'' |
| 10717 | Is not one civilisation more like another than it can be to any barbarism? |
| 10717 | Is there aught dearer to the good than noble parents? |
| 10717 | Or had nocturnal loves misguided her, in thraldom to a paramour''s embrace? |
| 10717 | Or hath some wind blown me out of my course, as when it bloweth a boat upon the sea? |
| 10717 | Or when thou hadst honour in the wise counsels of Teiresias, or in Iolaos the cunning charioteer, or the unwearied spears of the Spartoi? |
| 10717 | The maiden''s lineage dost thou, O king, enquire of me-- thou who knowest the certain end of all things, and all ways? |
| 10717 | The sea- sand none hath numbered; and the joys that Theron hath given to others-- who shall declare the tale thereof? |
| 10717 | Things of a day-- what are we, and what not? |
| 10717 | Though the separation in time widens does not the separation in thought decrease? |
| 10717 | To whom and in what cases are translations of poets useful? |
| 10717 | What country, what house among all lands shall I name more glorious throughout Hellas? |
| 10717 | What man begat her? |
| 10717 | What man was he who with his spear smote noble Telephos by Kaïkos''banks? |
| 10717 | What perilous enterprise clenched them with strong nails of adamant? |
| 10717 | What power first drave them in the beginning to the quest? |
| 10717 | What vaunt is this unseasonable? |
| 10717 | Whence were revealed the new graces of Dionysos with the dithyramb that winneth the ox[2]? |
| 10717 | Whether when thou broughtest forth to the light Dionysos of the flowing hair, who sitteth beside Demeter to whom the cymbals clang? |
| 10717 | Who made new means of guidance to the harness of horses, or on the shrines of gods set the twin images of the king of birds[ 3]? |
| 10717 | Yet for the beast whose name is of gain[10] what great thing is gained thereby? |
| 10717 | or when out of the noise of the strong battle- cry thou sentest Adrastos home to horse- breeding Argos, of his countless company forlorn? |
| 10717 | what shall make an end of woes? |
| 13406 | _ Deale_,if an interjection(? |
| 13406 | ''s question,"Who are the persons now privileged to wear these collars?" |
| 13406 | ''s question,''Is there any list of persons who were honoured with that badge,( viz., the Collar of SS.? |
| 13406 | ( it is not, I believe, marked on the Ordnance Survey;) and would it be possible to traverse it at the present time? |
| 13406 | ), who asks,"Where can I procure a_ translation_ of Robert de Bury''s_ Philobiblon_?" |
| 13406 | 196 QUERIES:-- Who wrote Shakspeare''s Henry VIII.? |
| 13406 | 41., favour us with the means of addressing a letter to him?_***** TESTIMONIAL TO DR. |
| 13406 | Agnes?) |
| 13406 | But is it necessary that_ delighted_ should have the same signification in all the three passages? |
| 13406 | But when we are told that a writer flourished about the year 1328( such limitation of florescence is not uncommon), what is then meant? |
| 13406 | Can any of your readers give me particulars about this John Maire? |
| 13406 | Can any of_ your_ readers supply this deficiency? |
| 13406 | Can any one of your readers go farther back? |
| 13406 | I had no sooner read the title of an essay in the current number of the_ Gentleman''s Magazine_,"Who wrote Shakspeare''s Henry VIII.?" |
| 13406 | II., that it may then have been styled"Pons fractus?" |
| 13406 | If none, what ought to be?) |
| 13406 | Is any definite notion attached to this word? |
| 13406 | Is it not probable that these were written at different periods? |
| 13406 | Is the route of the old pilgrims''road laid down upon any early maps? |
| 13406 | Is there extant any list of their writings as presented to parliament in 1575, and has their confession been published, and when? |
| 13406 | Is this answer complete and correct? |
| 13406 | It may be asked, if Baker was burned, how came he to have a tomb with gloves, helmet,& c., suspended over it in Cranbrook Church? |
| 13406 | One more, not for the wretched play upon words, but because it may make a new Query,--What does it all mean? |
| 13406 | Query, Is this custom practised elsewhere; and what is the meaning and origin of the use of the bay? |
| 13406 | Query, What is the origin of this practice? |
| 13406 | The hero is attired in the costume of the latter part of the seventeenth century(? |
| 13406 | WHO WROTE SHAKSPEARE''S HENRY VIII.? |
| 13406 | We read in our public papers of the Pope''s Bull and the Pope''s Brief; pray, Gentlemen, what is the difference between them? |
| 13406 | What are we to understand he did in or about 1328? |
| 13406 | What is the technical name for this mode of publication? |
| 13406 | Why does the Oxford edition of 1598 call itself"editio_ secundo_?" |
| 13406 | Will some of your readers direct me where further information can be had of him, and his ultimate destination? |
| 13406 | _ Logic._--What is the earliest printed book on logic? |
| 13406 | inquires whether anything is known of the_ authorship_ of the_ Querela Cantabrigiensis_? |
| 13406 | of 1500 so far differ from that of 1473 as to entitle it to be considered a different work, had the second MS. passed through Holcot''s hands? |
| 13406 | the passage--{ 196}"What are you,"( a philosopher was once asked),"in consequence of your admiration of these abstruse speculations?" |
| 12238 | ''But what do they live upon?'' 12238 An''gin we''re no spared, will we hae parrich?" |
| 12238 | An''will wi hae tea to breakfast, mither? |
| 12238 | But why is lard called shortening, pa? |
| 12238 | Do you not drink wine? |
| 12238 | Is there anything you would like to drink with your soup? |
| 12238 | Pray what is your ordinary diet? |
| 12238 | What meal do we have in the morning? |
| 12238 | You think it unhealthful to eat that? |
| 12238 | _ Unhealthful?_exclaimed the Hidalgo, with a withering look and a gasp for a more adequate word;"No, sir: I think it an unnatural crime!" |
| 12238 | --_Colton._"What does cookery mean?" |
| 12238 | --_Oswald._ Good for Dyspepsia.--"Really, do n''t you think cheese is good for dyspepsia?" |
| 12238 | A meal-- what is it? |
| 12238 | A mother and child were passing along a street in Glasgow, when this conversation was overheard:--"What day is the morn, mither?" |
| 12238 | After an unsuccessful search in the pantry, he called to his wife,"Mary, where is the pie?" |
| 12238 | An appalling silence fell upon the crowd when Tommy cried out,"Mamma, is that the old sore- headed turkey?" |
| 12238 | But how can we expect the children to reform when the parents continually set them bad examples in the matter of eating and drinking? |
| 12238 | But who their virtues can declare? |
| 12238 | Do you know what that means, pa?" |
| 12238 | Has Nature indeed given us so insatiable a stomach, while she has given us so insignificant bodies? |
| 12238 | He handed the cob to the waiter, and asked,"Will you plaze put some more beans on my shtick?" |
| 12238 | He was well answered by an indignant Scotchman who replied,"Yes; and where can you find such fine men as in Scotland, or such horses as in England?" |
| 12238 | SIGNIFICANT FACT.--_Lady_--"Have you had much experience as a cook?" |
| 12238 | Said her husband,"Then where is the cake?" |
| 12238 | The ordinary salutation,"Che- fan,"which answers to our"How do you do?" |
| 12238 | They can not afford oranges, yet can afford tea and coffee daily.--_Health Calendar._ What plant we in the apple tree? |
| 12238 | What are bakers for?" |
| 12238 | What next?" |
| 12238 | What wonder, then, in the absence of sunlight, there is a lack of sunny temper and cheerful service? |
| 12238 | What? |
| 12238 | When Johnnie sits down to the table, the mother says,"Johnnie, what would you like?" |
| 12238 | _ Indignant chorus_--"Bread? |
| 12238 | _ L._--"What of?" |
| 12238 | _ L._--"Why did you leave them?" |
| 12238 | _ Tramp_--(frightened)"What ye say?" |
| 12238 | means,"Have you eaten your rice?" |
| 12238 | what worthier work than to help in the building up of bodies into pure temples fit for guests of noble thoughts and high purposes? |
| 12061 | Why do you do this, fellow- soldiers? |
| 12061 | Why do you thus fight against your benefactor''s son? |
| 12061 | 213(?)] |
| 12061 | And do you regard listlessly all the wrongs they have committed against us by stealth or deceit or violence? |
| 12061 | And why? |
| 12061 | Are you not stimulated, are you not for paying them back or for defending yourselves? |
| 12061 | But do you who know the facts and have experienced them, think that propriety and humaneness are sufficient for your safety? |
| 12061 | Can you fail to know how we have just ceased lamenting the affairs of state, in order that we might see you? |
| 12061 | Dio''s 3rd Book:"How would it pay any one to do this?" |
| 12061 | Having thereupon heard that it was Antigonus, he further questioned:"How was your father called?" |
| 12061 | How can you believe that from such a sacrifice of one man so great a multitude of human beings were brought over at once to safety and to victory? |
| 12061 | If I am a scoundrel, how is it that you deem me worthy of gifts? |
| 12061 | If, on the other hand, I am a man of honor, how can you bid me accept them? |
| 12061 | In what, accordingly, does it consist? |
| 12061 | Is it not absolutely outrageous to be eager to conquer the enemy before we set our own affairs well in order? |
| 12061 | It is far better for them[ senate- houses?] |
| 12061 | LXXI] What age limit, pray, is imposed upon those who from their very boyhood set their faces toward obtaining a right state of mind? |
| 12061 | Looking now at the one side and now at the other they cried:"Why, fathers, do you do this? |
| 12061 | Need it be mentioned that she greeted publicly all the foremost men, just as her son did? |
| 12061 | The man was arrested, and when Porsenna asked him:"Why in the world did you do this thing? |
| 12061 | The only thing regarded as a blemish that attaches to his character is his turning over the possessions[ of the Epirots?] |
| 12061 | Then, learning that he was a Macedonian, he pursued:"What is your name?" |
| 12061 | To the next question of the consul:"And what will you do if you obtain peace?" |
| 12061 | What injury had you received from him?" |
| 12061 | What need to write again? |
| 12061 | What number of years has been settled upon with reference to the fulfillment of duties? |
| 12061 | When will you stop fighting? |
| 12061 | When will you stop hating each other? |
| 12061 | While the rest wept without speaking Veturia began:"Why are you surprised, my child? |
| 12061 | Why are you startled? |
| 12061 | Why do you weep? |
| 12061 | Why turn away? |
| 12061 | Why, husbands, do you do it? |
| 12061 | Yet why should I have spoken of this, when he actually dared to devote to the god the sword with which he had killed his brother? |
| 12061 | [ Footnote: The migration of Alexander(?). |
| 15051 | Cold is an antiseptic then, but why? |
| 15051 | How does the decline of temperature act? |
| 15051 | Is it not natural that the sleep so profound shall stop the laboring heart? |
| 15051 | Is the process simple or compound? |
| 15051 | It leads one to ask, what, if the law be so definite, are curative and preventive medicine doing meanwhile, that they shall not disturb it? |
| 15051 | So injurious is the influence of Symmetry in Natural foliage design, that it might almost be a test question--"Is the design symmetrical?" |
| 15051 | What has happened? |
| 15051 | What is the reason that cases of sudden death, by so- called"apoplexy,"crowd together into a few hours? |
| 15051 | What may naturally follow less than a deeper sleep? |
| 15051 | What, then, would be the respective influence of low and high temperatures on the respiration of pure oxygen? |
| 15051 | Why should a community wake up one day with catarrh or with the back of the throat unduly red and the tonsils large? |
| 15051 | Why, in a given day or week, are shoals of the aged swept away, while the young live as before? |
| 15051 | Why, in a particular village or town, shall the medical men be summoned on some particular day to a number of places to visit children with croup? |
| 15237 | An important point is, can a man on such food be fit for physical work? |
| 15237 | Certainly he has the choice, but does he avail himself of it to any considerable extent? |
| 15237 | Do you think that a Burmese boy would be allowed to birds''-nest or worry rats with a terrier, or go ferreting? |
| 15237 | If the ape tribe can thrive without added salt why should not man? |
| 15237 | It may be asked, says Professor Chittenden, was this diet at all adequate for the needs of the body-- sufficient for a man weighing 165 pounds? |
| 13885 | AT THE BALL GAME What gods or heroes, whose brave deeds none can dispute, Will you record, O Clio, on the harp and flute? |
| 13885 | But_ we_,--how do we train_ our_ youth? |
| 13885 | Do you bemoan Your side was stripped of oarage in the blast? |
| 13885 | For who doth croak Of being broke, Or who of warfare, after drinking? |
| 13885 | For whom amid the roses, many- hued, Do you bind back your tresses''yellow wave? |
| 13885 | For whom do you bind up your tresses, As spun- gold yellow,-- Meshes that go with your caresses, To snare a fellow? |
| 13885 | HE What if_ ma belle_ from favor fell, And I made up my mind to shake her; Would Lydia then come back again, And to her quondam love betake her? |
| 13885 | III A PARAPHRASE How happens it, my cruel miss, You''re always giving me the mitten? |
| 13885 | Long time ago( As well you know) I started in upon that carmen; My work was vain,-- But why complain? |
| 13885 | No longer you may hear them cry,"Why art thou, Lydia, lying In heavy sleep till morn is nigh, While I, your love, am dying?" |
| 13885 | Or why to men can not return The smooth cheeks of the boy?" |
| 13885 | Perchance you fear to do what may Bring evil to your race? |
| 13885 | SHE Before_ she_ came, that rival flame( Had ever mater saucier filia? |
| 13885 | Should a patron require you to paint a marine, Would you work in some trees with their barks on? |
| 13885 | TO MISTRESS PYRRHA I What perfumed, posie- dizened sirrah, With smiles for diet, Clasps you, O fair but faithless Pyrrha, On the quiet? |
| 13885 | TO MISTRESS PYRRHA II What dainty boy with sweet perfumes bedewed Has lavished kisses, Pyrrha, in the cave? |
| 13885 | TO POMPEIUS VARUS Pompey, what fortune gives you back To the friends and the gods who love you? |
| 13885 | TO THE SHIP OF STATE O ship of state Shall new winds bear you back upon the sea? |
| 13885 | Tell him that I am short and fat, Quick in my temper, soon appeased, With locks of gray,--but what of that? |
| 13885 | The chip is on my shoulder-- see? |
| 13885 | Was not the wine delicious cool Whose sweetness Pyrrha''s smile enhanced? |
| 13885 | What are you doing? |
| 13885 | What if the charming Chloe of the golden locks be shaken And slighted Lydia again glide through the open door? |
| 13885 | What lofty names shall sportive Echo grant a place On Pindus''crown or Helicon''s cool, shadowy space? |
| 13885 | When his strict orders are for a Japanese jar, Would you give him a pitcher like Clarkson? |
| 13885 | Where is your charm, and where your bloom and gait so firm and sensible, That drew my love from Cinara,--a lapse most indefensible? |
| 13885 | While the wine gets cool in yonder pool, Let''s spruce up nice and tidy; Who knows, old boy, But we may decoy The fair but furtive Lyde? |
| 13885 | Whilst thus the years of youth go by, Shall Colin languish, Strephon die? |
| 13885 | Why do I chase from place to place In weather wet and shiny? |
| 13885 | Why do I falter in my speech, O cruel Ligurine? |
| 13885 | Why down my nose forever flows The tear that''s cold and briny? |
| 13885 | Why indolently shock you us? |
| 13885 | Why with Lethean cups fall into desuetude innocuous?" |
| 13885 | Why, Mistress Chloe, do you bother With prattlings and with vain ado Your worthy and industrious mother, Eschewing them that come to woo? |
| 13885 | Why, even flow''rs change with the hours, And the moon has divers phases; And shall the mind Be racked to find A clew to Fortune''s mazes? |
| 13885 | You ask what means this grand display, This festive throng and goodly diet? |
| 13885 | You know the fate that overtook him? |
| 13885 | You see, your grief will cry:"Why in my youth could I not learn The wisdom men enjoy? |
| 13885 | and is it truth You love that fickle lady? |
| 13885 | nevermore? |
| 13885 | though favors I bestow Can not be called extensive, Who better than my friend should know That they''re at least expensive? |
| 10119 | ''"Who killed John Keats?" |
| 10119 | ''Among your anathemas of the modern attempts in poetry do you include Keats''s_ Hyperion_? |
| 10119 | ''Do you know Leigh Hunt? |
| 10119 | ( 20) Can it be that the soul alone dies, when nothing else is annihilated? |
| 10119 | ( 3) Urania should now wake and weep; yet wherefore? |
| 10119 | ( 53) And thou, my heart, why linger and shrink? |
| 10119 | 47. Who mourns for Adonais? |
| 10119 | 5 Nought we know dies: shall that alone which knows Be as a sword consumed before the sheath By sightless lightning? |
| 10119 | Against what woman taken in adultery dares the foremost of these literary prostitutes to cast his opprobrious stone? |
| 10119 | And is not this extraordinary talk for the writer of_ Endymion_, whose mind was like a pack of scattered cards? |
| 10119 | Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown? |
| 10119 | But the first question is-- Does this cancelled stanza relate to a Mountain Shepherd at all? |
| 10119 | But why, out of the nine sisters, should the Muse of Astronomy be selected? |
| 10119 | Can Shelley have been ignorant of this? |
| 10119 | Has he left any poems or writings of whatsoever kind, and in whose possession are they? |
| 10119 | Have we existed before birth? |
| 10119 | In what manner can this concession be made an argument for its imperishability? |
| 10119 | It is a dying lamp, a falling shower, 5 A breaking billow;--even whilst we speak Is it not broken? |
| 10119 | Mr. Milman and Lord Byron? |
| 10119 | Our Adonais has drunk poison-- oh What deaf and viperous murderer could crown Life''s early cup with such a draught of woe? |
| 10119 | The shocking absurdities of the popular philosophy of mind and matter, its fatal consequences in morals, and their[? |
| 10119 | To such lips as thine did it come, and was not sweetened? |
| 10119 | Wake, melancholy Mother, wake and weep!-- Yet wherefore? |
| 10119 | What Adonais is why fear we to become? |
| 10119 | What form leans sadly o''er the white death- bed, In mockery of monumental stone, The heavy heart heaving without a moan? |
| 10119 | What gnat did they strain at here, after having swallowed all those camels? |
| 10119 | What mortal was so cruel that could mix poison for thee, or who could give thee the venom that heard thy voice? |
| 10119 | What softer voice is hushed over the dead? |
| 10119 | Whence are we, and why are we? |
| 10119 | Where was lorn Urania When Adonais died? |
| 10119 | Where wert thou, mighty Mother, when he lay, When thy son lay, pierced by the shaft which flies In darkness? |
| 10119 | Who is Urania? |
| 10119 | Why is she represented as the mother of Adonais( Keats), and the chief mourner for his untimely death? |
| 10119 | Why linger, why turn back, why shrink, my heart? |
| 10119 | _ What softer voice is hushed over the dead?_ The personage here referred to is Leigh Hunt. |
| 10119 | didst thou follow the chase, and, being so fair, why wert thou thus over- hardy to fight with beasts?'' |
| 10119 | didst thou follow the chase, and, being so fair, why wert thou thus over- hardy to fight with beasts?... |
| 10119 | of what scene The actors or spectators? |
| 10119 | shall the mind alone-- die and be annihilated? |
| 14188 | But ca n''t you help me? |
| 14188 | But,the boy said,"why do I need to be a good penman? |
| 14188 | Then,said the teacher,"what were you doing when you found him idling?" |
| 14188 | Well, my boy, where is heaven? |
| 14188 | What did the little girl do? 14188 And how do you think he did it? 14188 And is not trying to be happy the secret we spend our lives trying to guess? 14188 And what do you think he found there? 14188 But did you ever think that people can be generous with their thoughts, too? 14188 Did he hide from them? 14188 Did you ever think that your parents are constantly makingsacrifice hits"for you? |
| 14188 | Here is a verse for you to take as a motto:"Where are you going? |
| 14188 | I suppose you never thought that you could kill a person with your tongue, did you? |
| 14188 | I think that fathers and mothers are always allowing their children to fish over their shoulders, do n''t you? |
| 14188 | I wonder whether our words would be pearls or spiders if we could see them? |
| 14188 | Now, how can boys and girls shine inside so that they will always shine outside whether they have their own way or not? |
| 14188 | OPPORTUNITY Have you ever heard of a picture that was called"Opportunity?" |
| 14188 | Or shall I say, we_ are_ our own fates? |
| 14188 | That seems a strange notion for a grown- up man to get into his head, does n''t it? |
| 14188 | That sounds just like a prickly, thorny, little bramble, does it not? |
| 14188 | That was a clever way of getting tempted, and yet not getting caught, was it not? |
| 14188 | The man behind the desk was very brusque and fierce- looking, and snapped out,"Well, what do you want here?" |
| 14188 | The teacher said to the tell- tale:"So you saw this boy idling, did you?" |
| 14188 | Then he adds,"How many of our best catches in life are made over someone''s else shoulder?" |
| 14188 | WHERE IS HEAVEN? |
| 14188 | What are some of these little foxes? |
| 14188 | What would become of you if God never forgave you when_ you_ did wrong? |
| 14188 | Why did she do that? |
| 14188 | Why not for those few divine years when we are still so near God, leave us just to wonder? |
| 14188 | Why should we have points of view at all? |
| 14188 | Why should we-- poor, helpless little children, all soft and resistless-- be squeezed and jammed into the iron bands of parental points of view? |
| 13493 | What reward have I then for all my labor? |
| 13493 | ''But what will you do with the children?'' |
| 13493 | ''But why,''said I,''have you suffered your daughter to be ignorant of so useful an employment? |
| 13493 | ''Do n''t you think you should be better off, if you had no one but yourself to provide for?'' |
| 13493 | ''Do your daughters spin your thread?'' |
| 13493 | ''How many children have you?'' |
| 13493 | ''I know we are extravagant,''said one of my acquaintance, the other day;''but how can I help it? |
| 13493 | ''Well, Germanicus, the road to political distinction was as open to you as to him; why did you not choose it?'' |
| 13493 | ''Why do n''t you come down in a wagon?'' |
| 13493 | ''Why have we not as good a right to travel, as they have?'' |
| 13493 | ''Why not write, then; and see if the world will not learn to introduce Clio as the friend of Matrona?'' |
| 13493 | And are not_ we_ becoming luxurious and idle? |
| 13493 | And what do you get in return for all this? |
| 13493 | And what effect does this produce upon her character? |
| 13493 | Besides, do you count_ all_ the costs? |
| 13493 | But do they reflect_ why_ things are so cheap? |
| 13493 | But what time do modern girls have for the formation of quiet, domestic habits? |
| 13493 | But, granting your statement to be true, in its widest sense, of what consequence is it? |
| 13493 | Do n''t you think, nobody but their_ brother_ offered to hand them to the supper- room?'' |
| 13493 | Do the holy and tender influences of domestic love render self- denial and exertion a bliss? |
| 13493 | Do they know how much wealth has been sacrificed, how many families ruined, to produce this boasted result? |
| 13493 | Do they not injure themselves and their families? |
| 13493 | Do you envy him his bargain? |
| 13493 | Do you think_ that_ the single point worth sacrificing everything else to? |
| 13493 | Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation? |
| 13493 | Is the present education of young ladies likely to contribute to their own ultimate happiness, or to the welfare of the country? |
| 13493 | Is this boy likely to be happier for cherishing a foolish pride, which will forever be jarring against his duties? |
| 13493 | It was but a few days since, I heard a pretty and sensible girl say,''Did you ever see a man so ridiculously fond of his daughters as Mr.----? |
| 13493 | May not those who have children to educate, learn a good lesson from these women? |
| 13493 | Of what_ use_ is the effort which takes so much of your time, and_ all_ of your income? |
| 13493 | People of moderate fortune have just as good a right to travel as the wealthy; but is it not unwise? |
| 13493 | Since Germanicus is wise enough to know the whistle costs more than it is worth, is he not unreasonable to murmur because he has not bought it? |
| 13493 | There you will find domestics all agog for their wages- worth of travelling; why should they look out for''a rainy day?'' |
| 13493 | Think you those who now laugh at them for a soiled glove, or an unfashionable ribbon, will assist their poverty, or cheer their neglected old age? |
| 13493 | To what are the increasing beggary and discouraged exertions of the present period owing? |
| 13493 | Was it for fortune, then, that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and gave the sprightly years of youth to study and reflection? |
| 13493 | What time have they to learn to be useful? |
| 13493 | When will she learn how to perform the duties, which are necessary and important to every mistress of a family?'' |
| 13493 | Why does Matrona envy what she knows costs so much, and is of so little value? |
| 13493 | Will you hang your head in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show? |
| 13493 | Would you be rich? |
| 13493 | You do not know what they are; and what security have you that they know what they are? |
| 15363 | Ca n''t I give you another piece of meat or pie? |
| 15363 | Do you teach your pupils how to carve? |
| 15363 | In answer to the question,''What does cookery mean?'' 15363 May I give you some of the salad?" |
| 15363 | Wo n''t you have some more tea or pudding? |
| 15363 | Have you never received all flank, or a hard dry wing, while another guest had all tenderloin, or the second joint? |
| 15363 | It is in far better taste to say,"Will you have some hot coffee?" |
| 15363 | This may seem an easy matter; but do we often see pressed beef, tongue, or even bread cut as it should be? |
| 15464 | What are you giving so that others may live? |
| 11562 | 5 in a class of 27 children; what is his centesimal graduation? |
| 11562 | Are we to understand that it is the duty of man to be credulous in accepting whatever the priest in whose neighbourhood he happens to reside may say? |
| 11562 | As to the creatures called burkish, utrati( dromedaries? |
| 11562 | Can you at will cause your mental image of any or most of them to sit, stand, or turn slowly round? |
| 11562 | Can you easily form mental pictures from the descriptions of scenery that are so frequently met with in novels and books of travel? |
| 11562 | Can you mentally see more than three faces of a die, or more than one hemisphere of a globe at the same instant of time? |
| 11562 | Can you project an image upon a piece of paper? |
| 11562 | Have they varied much within your recollection? |
| 11562 | Have you ever mistaken a mental image for a reality when in health and wide awake? |
| 11562 | If so, explain fully, and say if you can account for the association? |
| 11562 | In which of these conflicting doctrines are we to place our faith if we are not to hear all sides, and to rely upon our own judgment in the end? |
| 11562 | Is it to believe whatever his parents may have lovingly taught him? |
| 11562 | Is its brightness comparable to that of the actual scene? |
| 11562 | Is its brightness comparable to that of the actual scene? |
| 11562 | Lastly, we are told to have faith in our conscience? |
| 11562 | One morning A rushed in saying,''Oh, mother, how are you?'' |
| 11562 | Or is it to have faith in what the wisest men of all ages have found peace in believing? |
| 11562 | Or_ is_ it B? |
| 11562 | She said,''When did you do this portrait of A? |
| 11562 | Since then the conditions of their lives have changed; what change of Nurture has produced the most variation? |
| 11562 | Subsequently during the night they(? |
| 11562 | The question remains, why do the lines of the Forms run in such strange and peculiar ways? |
| 11562 | Thus the interrogation"what?" |
| 11562 | What is the idea that the word"boat"would be likely to call up? |
| 11562 | What is the process by which they are established? |
| 11562 | When the act of retaining it becomes wearisome, in what part of the head or eye- ball is the fatigue felt? |
| 11562 | When you do so, does it grow brighter or dimmer? |
| 11562 | Where did the seal come from, and whither did it go? |
| 11562 | Who, for instance, ever succeeded in frowning away a mosquito, or in pacifying an angry wasp by a smile? |
| 11562 | Why is it not one in five or one in five hundred? |
| 11562 | _ At different ages_.--Do you recollect what your powers of visualising, etc., were in childhood? |
| 11562 | _ Command over images_.--Can you retain a mental picture steadily before the eyes? |
| 11562 | _ Comparison with reality_.--What difference do you perceive between a very vivid mental picture called up in the dark, and a real scene? |
| 11562 | _ Distance of images_.--Where do mental images appear to be situated? |
| 11562 | _ Illumination_.--Is the image dim or fairly clear? |
| 11562 | _ Illumination_.--Is the image dim or fairly clear? |
| 11562 | _ Music_.--Have you any aptitude for mentally recalling music, or for imagining it? |
| 11562 | _ Persons_.--Can you recall with distinctness the features of all near relations and many other persons? |
| 11562 | _ Scenery_.--Do you preserve the recollection of scenery with much precision of detail, and do you find pleasure in dwelling on it? |
| 11562 | replied the Emperor,''you do not see it? |
| 11562 | within the head, within the eye- ball, just in front of the eyes, or at a distance corresponding to reality? |
| 14066 | Carbohydrates? |
| 14066 | Fats? |
| 14066 | How shall I enjoy my meals without it? |
| 14066 | How shall I plan my meals without it? |
| 14066 | Mineral salts? |
| 14066 | And finally, what are we actually doing to meet our problem? |
| 14066 | But how about those mineral salts? |
| 14066 | But is not sugar good food? |
| 14066 | But what significance has the"Anti- Scorbutic Property"? |
| 14066 | CHAPTER V ARE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUXURIES? |
| 14066 | CHAPTER VIII ON BEING ECONOMICAL AND PATRIOTIC AT THE SAME TIME Who does not sigh for the fairy table that comes at the pressing of a button? |
| 14066 | Can we live without wheat? |
| 14066 | Did we need it? |
| 14066 | Do we all use milk to the best advantage in the diet? |
| 14066 | Does that not make potatoes indispensable? |
| 14066 | Does your family eat cereal for breakfast? |
| 14066 | Especially vociferous, the Other Accessories?" |
| 14066 | How do fruits and vegetables help to keep us well? |
| 14066 | How many have tried to buy them or asked their dealers to secure them? |
| 14066 | How many housewives recognize the bit of crockery sitting quietly on the shelf as one of their very best friends? |
| 14066 | How many know that it will cover many of their mistakes in the choice of food for their families? |
| 14066 | How shall we be able to do without it? |
| 14066 | Is it not strange that out of half a dozen different grains cultivated for human consumption, the demand should concentrate upon wheat? |
| 14066 | Is it prized as the most valuable food which the farm produces? |
| 14066 | Shall we be worse off without it? |
| 14066 | Shall we hold back from them the"staff of life"which they need so much more than we? |
| 14066 | Some of the questions which the book considers are: What is the Problem in detail? |
| 14066 | Soy beans commend themselves for their nutritive value, but how many American housewives have made them a part of their food program? |
| 14066 | THE POTATO AND ITS SUBSTITUTES V. ARE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUXURIES? |
| 14066 | That it contains mysterious substances upon which growth depends? |
| 14066 | That it is really the only indispensable article on the bill of fare? |
| 14066 | That it stands ready to save them both work and worry in regard to food? |
| 14066 | The vanishing tuber was bidden to answer the dietary roll- call:"Proteins?" |
| 14066 | These have been a neglected and sometimes a despised part of the diet:"Why spend money for that which is not meat?" |
| 14066 | This great slogan of our national food campaign has been echoed and reëchoed for six months, but do we yet realize that it means US? |
| 14066 | We all associate milk with cows and cows with farms, but how closely is milk associated with the farm table? |
| 14066 | What are the general conditions of its solution? |
| 14066 | What are the immediate and particulars which concern us, and are within our power to affect? |
| 14066 | What shall we substitute for it? |
| 14066 | Why mourn over the lost potato? |
| 14066 | Why not? |
| 14066 | Would we like them any better if they tasted like cornmeal mush? |
| 14066 | You, Madam Housewife, are always sighing for variety, but does it never occur to you that the greatest secret of variety lies in new combinations? |
| 13777 | What did I say? |
| 13777 | What was Rhodes doing in Germany for twelve months,he cried,"tell me that?" |
| 13777 | All this would have been entertaining, even exciting,_ before_ Magersfontein; but after? |
| 13777 | And how were we prepared to meet the attentions of this well- equipped and watchful enemy? |
| 13777 | And where all this time, it may be asked, where was Long Cecil? |
| 13777 | As one of the Pitts( was it one of the Pitts?) |
| 13777 | But would they do so; would they screw their courage to the sticking point? |
| 13777 | Could it be, was it conceivable that Methuen had been worsted at Magersfontein? |
| 13777 | Could such an interference with the freedom of the subject be brooked for five minutes? |
| 13777 | Did not the Colonel represent the Queen? |
| 13777 | Did they realise its gravity? |
| 13777 | Had not the"black"an"equal right"to quench his thirst? |
| 13777 | How long would the Siege last? |
| 13777 | How many more were to follow? |
| 13777 | How was it all going to end? |
| 13777 | How were we to hold the positions we had sought to get possession of? |
| 13777 | Of what avail were these against the potent engines of destruction on the other side? |
| 13777 | Oom Paul, looking on in dismay, enquires:"Where do I come in?" |
| 13777 | Or how_ into_ Mafeking? |
| 13777 | People asked, in their indignation, if they really lived in a British Colony? |
| 13777 | Perhaps it was; but how was the view to be reconciled with our previous positiveness to the contrary? |
| 13777 | The Colonel heard of it-- what did he not hear? |
| 13777 | The enterprise displayed was admirable; but-- had we to wait till the vegetables grew? |
| 13777 | The possibility of forwarding them to their destination was out of the question; how were they to be sent out of Kimberley? |
| 13777 | Was it a fabrication? |
| 13777 | Was it the province of a military man to advocate, still less to enforce, temperance? |
| 13777 | Were facts being witheld? |
| 13777 | Were they to grow while we waited? |
| 13777 | What did he want? |
| 13777 | What did he want? |
| 13777 | What did it mean? |
| 13777 | What did the transformation mean? |
| 13777 | What else on Saturday? |
| 13777 | Where should they be housed? |
| 13777 | Where was the Military despotism to stop? |
| 13777 | Where was the necessary material to come from? |
| 13777 | Wherefore the need of risking so many lives, at such a moment, with a Column outside, on its way to set us free? |
| 13777 | Whither would they go? |
| 13777 | Who could tell? |
| 13777 | Who could tell? |
| 13777 | Who knew that the Seventh Division would not follow suit? |
| 13777 | Who now shall say that hunger is good sauce? |
| 13777 | Who was Gorle? |
| 13777 | Who was to tell what the morning might not show? |
| 13777 | Why did the Military insist on aggravating the enemy? |
| 13777 | Will they remember that we have fought alone and unaided for four long months? |
| 13777 | With troops pouring into the country, wherefore the need of so much supererogation? |
| 13777 | Would it come? |
| 13777 | Would the"Military Situation"answer whither? |
| 13777 | all? |
| 13777 | in a voice of thunder,"who goes there?" |
| 13777 | what am I saying? |
| 12528 | Friend,( calling the merchant by his name, and holding out his hands with extended arms,)"do you see my hands? |
| 12528 | What for,said one,"white man come to live in black man''s country? |
| 12528 | What? |
| 12528 | Why? |
| 12528 | Why? |
| 12528 | Are the young negro population pitted with the small- pox? |
| 12528 | Are there any who imagine that my loss of eye- sight must necessarily deny me the enjoyment of such contemplations? |
| 12528 | Are there periodical vaccinations of large districts? |
| 12528 | But, supposing I am deceived, are my feelings the less intense?--and, in what consists my existence, but in those feelings? |
| 12528 | Can the vaccine virus be retained on points and glasses, so as to be fit for use? |
| 12528 | Does small- pox prevail there after vaccination? |
| 12528 | Does small- pox prevail there? |
| 12528 | How could they expect to escape a contagion, which they actually seemed to court? |
| 12528 | How is it that other men can not succeed so well as those of the Jewish persuasion? |
| 12528 | How many were there? |
| 12528 | How soon does the arcola arrive at its greatest height in those countries? |
| 12528 | I am constantly asked, and I may as well answer the question here once for all, what is the use of travelling to one who can not see? |
| 12528 | I one day asked King Eyo who this Egbo was, who ran about with the bells,"What? |
| 12528 | If its own land denies it the means of life, must it die, that some philosopher may triumph in his doctrines? |
| 12528 | Is it a just visitation for the unjust means they practised to acquire those possessions? |
| 12528 | Is it from the resinous quality of the former? |
| 12528 | Is it otherwise with those who_ see_? |
| 12528 | Is it that their intelligence, penetration, and discrimination, are superior to other men? |
| 12528 | Is small- pox an increasing malady? |
| 12528 | Is vaccination ever followed by any eruptions? |
| 12528 | Is vaccination generally practised among the infant negro population? |
| 12528 | Is vaccination, in hot countries, attended with feverish symptoms? |
| 12528 | Or is it solely owing to their less scrupulous integrity? |
| 12528 | The news of Rio? |
| 12528 | These peculiarities produced numberless exclamations, as,"How could I travel? |
| 12528 | Was I a Padrè?--or, a Missionary?" |
| 12528 | We have seen in the first expedition from the United States, that the project terminated fatally for nearly all the colonists; but why? |
| 12528 | What for ca n''t white man stop in own country? |
| 12528 | What is the cause of this decadence? |
| 12528 | What is the degree of confidence placed in it? |
| 12528 | What is to become of the surplus population, if it be not allowed a space wherein to fertilize the virgin soil, and supply its wants? |
| 12528 | What sort of scars are usually left in the arms? |
| 12528 | Whence do they derive their stock of lymph? |
| 12528 | Where you have been? |
| 12528 | Which are we to follow? |
| 12528 | Who are expected to go up? |
| 12528 | Whom you have met on the road? |
| 12528 | Why did I travel? |
| 12528 | Why did I wear a long beard? |
| 12528 | _ Query_.--Why do the insects prefer the peach tree to the vine? |
| 12528 | and, if it is, on what day do they begin? |
| 12528 | do you not see that they are empty? |
| 12528 | if the latter, how soon? |
| 12528 | or down the country? |
| 12528 | or, is each child vaccinated soon after its birth? |
| 12528 | the white man''s words or his actions?" |
| 12528 | they will say they doubt me, asking me, at the same time, where are your presents? |
| 12068 | ''What regiment do you belong to?'' 12068 Ah, I beg your pardon; but what is your impression of Fort Donelson?" |
| 12068 | Are you sure of that? |
| 12068 | Battle sure to come off-- is it? |
| 12068 | But how is it when a negro, by working nights or Saturdays, manages to make something for himself? |
| 12068 | Can you tell me on which days he gave you each ticket? |
| 12068 | Certainly we are,responded another;"but who will represent us?" |
| 12068 | Come back here,said the officer;"what do you mean by this?" |
| 12068 | D-- n your friends,said the guerrilla leader;"I suppose they are Yankees?" |
| 12068 | Did you earn all these this week? |
| 12068 | Do you dislike the Black Republicans very much? |
| 12068 | Do you see that young man crossing the street toward----''s store? |
| 12068 | How did you cross the river, gentlemen? |
| 12068 | How do you know? |
| 12068 | How far are you firing? |
| 12068 | If it was given to them,I asked,"was it not theirs to sell?" |
| 12068 | Is it possible? |
| 12068 | Is the plan arranged? |
| 12068 | No,we responded;"what is it?" |
| 12068 | That is very true; but how was it at Shiloh? |
| 12068 | Them round things? 12068 Then why ai n''t you killed, too, you d----d coward?" |
| 12068 | Then why should n''t you pay me ten dollars every time I''tend upon the black folks on the plantation? |
| 12068 | What are you doing here? |
| 12068 | What are you doing there? |
| 12068 | What kind of a Union man are you? |
| 12068 | What''s you- uns come down here to fight we- uns for? |
| 12068 | What_ are_ you crying for, then? |
| 12068 | Where did you come from? |
| 12068 | Where is K----, and where is Colburn? |
| 12068 | Where were they from? |
| 12068 | Which one did he give you to- day? |
| 12068 | Whisky, is n''t it? |
| 12068 | White people are free, too, ai n''t they? |
| 12068 | Who comes there? |
| 12068 | Who will we send? 12068 Will some of you learned ones tell me,"said he,"what is the Latin word for_ true_?" |
| 12068 | After a little preliminary talk, one of them said:"Are you aware, general, there is no law of the State allowing you to make a cut- off, here?" |
| 12068 | After a pause, she spoke again:"Did n''t you say the black people are free?" |
| 12068 | After some desultory conversation, he threw out the question:--"What does martial law do?" |
| 12068 | An Arkansas colonel was in bed when the order reached him, and lazily asked,"Is that official?" |
| 12068 | As soon as he could speak, he asked, breathing between, the words--"Have you heard the news?" |
| 12068 | But, pray, what do you consider the capture of Island Number Ten and the naval battle here?" |
| 12068 | By- the- way, Mr. K----, how did you come over?" |
| 12068 | Do you think, if I put them with yours, there is any danger of their straying, on account of being on a strange place?" |
| 12068 | Does any soldier, who reads this, imagine himself tendering his resignation in the above manner with any prospect of its acceptance? |
| 12068 | He promptly replied:"The parish of Madison gave a large majority in favor of secession; did it not?" |
| 12068 | If the deeds of which the Rebels were guilty are characteristic of chivalry, who would wish to be a son of the Cavaliers? |
| 12068 | Is it not acknowledged everywhere that a man shall be tried by his peers?" |
| 12068 | K----?" |
| 12068 | Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?" |
| 12068 | Mysteries of Mule- trading.--"What''s in a Name?" |
| 12068 | Once I asked a rough- looking farmer,"How far is it to Sand Springs?" |
| 12068 | Should it banish me from that spot, or should I receive an official censure? |
| 12068 | Who can resist the questions of a woman, even though she be an uneducated and unkempt Missourian? |
| 12068 | Who could believe in the existence of a reliable countryman, after that? |
| 14933 | Again, does not the reader recollect that extraordinary person who, according to the North Cray Demosthenes,"turned his back_ upon himself_?" |
| 14933 | Fitzflam is the thing in London; and do you think Fitzflam ought to be decried in the provinces? |
| 14933 | How many times will a joke of Colonel Sibthorp''s go into the London newspapers? |
| 14933 | In either case, did not the fire require a vigorous poke just as you came to the division? |
| 14933 | Is it possible to multiply the difficulties of the Whigs, and, if so, am I the figure for the part? |
| 14933 | Mary, wherefore seek to know? |
| 14933 | They talk of war as the boy did of whipping his father, but like him, they daresn''t do it, and why not? |
| 14933 | V. What am I? |
| 14933 | Was there an interesting debate last night? |
| 14933 | Well, then, must I tell, And all my stern realities reveal? |
| 14933 | What am I then, you ask? |
| 14933 | What is the difference between the squares of Messrs. Tom Spring and John Gully, and whether the one is the fourth, fifth, or what power of the other? |
| 14933 | What must be the state of society in a country where crime is punished less severely than poverty? |
| 14933 | What_ is_ the day of the month? |
| 14933 | Wherefore not let fires go out with the old lord mayor, if they needs must come in with the new? |
| 14933 | Why start thus from me? |
| 14933 | am I then a thing To be despised and cast aside by thee? |
| 14933 | has n''t he been lithographed by Lane? |
| 14933 | one who submits with a graceful resignation to the caprices of every casual elbow-- and who has never poked a fire to death? |
| 14933 | one with whom everybody is anxious to be well-- for who would fall out with its genial glow? |
| 14933 | or did you not quench with a sudden retort of small coal its impertinent congratulation at an unfortunate result? |
| 14933 | were the ministers successful, or did the opposition carry it? |
| 14933 | while to every one I fondly cling And follow all, will no one follow me? |
| 10670 | ''And her friend?'' |
| 10670 | ''But what has happened to you?'' |
| 10670 | ''But where is the Savoy Hotel, where I stayed in''93?'' |
| 10670 | ''Did you hear that?'' |
| 10670 | ''Do you think that a safe- conduct to take Dreyfus''s place would suit him?'' |
| 10670 | ''I suppose you regard me as a bit of a fool?'' |
| 10670 | ''Is there any place hereabouts where I could write a note?'' |
| 10670 | ''This, I suppose,''said the novelist,''is what you call a London slum invading the country? |
| 10670 | ''What did she say?'' |
| 10670 | ''What is the matter? |
| 10670 | ''Who has n''t?'' |
| 10670 | ''Why is it,''said he,''that the Englishman when he writes of himself should invariably use a capital letter? |
| 10670 | A good place that-- pays well, eh? |
| 10670 | A great success? |
| 10670 | After all, was it not in something akin to a romance that I was living? |
| 10670 | And then-- why not? |
| 10670 | And, after all, was not that course more worthy, more dignified? |
| 10670 | And, if so, what could be their purpose? |
| 10670 | Besides, why should he wait until the ensuing Tuesday? |
| 10670 | But how do you know that?'' |
| 10670 | But was it a probable course for the novelist to take? |
| 10670 | But what was in the envelope? |
| 10670 | Could she, my wife, oblige him with M. Zola''s address? |
| 10670 | Did I know So- and- So and So- and- So of Hatton Garden? |
| 10670 | Did he claim to have received Labori''s card from Labori himself? |
| 10670 | How did it originate?'' |
| 10670 | I could only gasp,''How do you know that?'' |
| 10670 | Is this for the sake of privacy? |
| 10670 | Next came a torrent of questions: Why were the houses so small? |
| 10670 | On cabby looking down at me, I said,''Did I tell you Charing Cross just now, driver? |
| 10670 | Plum tart, though served hot( why not cold, like the French_ tarte_?) |
| 10670 | Sets a man up, eh?'' |
| 10670 | Should I be at home on the morrow? |
| 10670 | Should he go into the country, or to the seaside, or settle down in the London suburbs? |
| 10670 | So would he not be liable to recognition almost immediately? |
| 10670 | Some people may ask, Where does the money for many of these demonstrations come from? |
| 10670 | Starting from the Grosvenor Hotel, might not the reporters trace the master to Wimbledon, and thence to his present retreat? |
| 10670 | The council dealt mainly with two points-- first, what was M. Zola to do in England? |
| 10670 | Then mysteriously-- lifting his forefinger and lowering his voice,''Now your friend wants"talent,"eh? |
| 10670 | Then the hotel porter asked me,''Where to, sir?'' |
| 10670 | Then, all at once, one of them inquired of the other:''Shall we get out at Wimbledon or Raynes Park?'' |
| 10670 | Was he not so- and- so and so- and- so?'' |
| 10670 | Was there no scavengers''service? |
| 10670 | We were served, I remember, by a very amusing and familiar waiter, who, addressing M. Zola by preference( I wonder if he recognised him? |
| 10670 | What classes of people lived in them? |
| 10670 | What could he do with them? |
| 10670 | What could it be? |
| 10670 | What is that huge building beside it?'' |
| 10670 | What was the document in the envelope which he would only deliver to M. Zola in person? |
| 10670 | What were these Frenchmen like?'' |
| 10670 | Whatever could be the cause of their delay? |
| 10670 | Where those streets never watered? |
| 10670 | Who could those ladies be? |
| 10670 | Who was he? |
| 10670 | Why not return the very next night-- that of Sunday, June 4--by the Dover and Calais route? |
| 10670 | Why was there such a litter of fragments of paper lying about everywhere? |
| 10670 | Why were the roads so dusty? |
| 10670 | Why were they all so ugly and so much alike? |
| 10670 | You are Mr. Vizetelly, I believe?'' |
| 10670 | said he, after a few pointless remarks,''your friend is over here on business, eh? |
| 12641 | But all this glory and activity of our age; what are they owing to, but to freedom of thought? |
| 12641 | And you think that is no affair of yours? |
| 12641 | Are these not enough? |
| 12641 | But what directs its vascular threads? |
| 12641 | But what does the sunrise itself signify to us? |
| 12641 | Could Bill Sykes have done it? |
| 12641 | Do you think a vicious person eats less than an honest one? |
| 12641 | Do you think an old Roman would have liked such a piece of filigree work? |
| 12641 | Does your ordinary English householder know that every costly dinner he gives has destroyed forever as much money as it is worth? |
| 12641 | Have I not, even as it is, learned much by many of my errors?" |
| 12641 | Have we, indeed, desired the Desire of all nations? |
| 12641 | How far, then, have we got in our list of the merits of Greek art now? |
| 12641 | How many of them have taught it? |
| 12641 | How of the earth itself? |
| 12641 | If it be, do the public know it? |
| 12641 | If you take the wrong cup or the wrong berry, you will die before the day is over, but you will have acquired the dignity of a Free child?" |
| 12641 | Is there, indeed, no tongue, except the mute forked flash from its lips, in that running brook of horror on the ground? |
| 12641 | Jupiter pities him and says to her,"''Daughter mine, are you forsaking your own soldier, and do n''t you care for Achilles any more? |
| 12641 | Or, of modern handicraftsmen, do you think a burglar, or a brute, or a pickpocket could have carved it? |
| 12641 | Seek for it, in five fibres or in three? |
| 12641 | Seek for it, in serration, or in sweeping curves? |
| 12641 | Seek for it, in servile tendrils, or impetuous spray? |
| 12641 | Seek for it, in woolen wrinkles rough with stings, or in glossy surfaces, green with pure strength, and winterless delight? |
| 12641 | Shall I not know the world best by trying the wrong of it, and repenting? |
| 12641 | So we come back to the question,--if the face is to be like a man''s face, why is not the lion''s mane to be like a lion''s mane? |
| 12641 | That rivulet of smooth silver, how does it flow, think you? |
| 12641 | Then what are the merits of this Greek art, which make it so exemplary for you? |
| 12641 | What do we mean by talking of the faults of a picture, or the merits of a piece of stone? |
| 12641 | What do you think this helmet of lion''s hide is always given to Hercules for? |
| 12641 | What does all that mean? |
| 12641 | What does it matter how it is conveyed? |
| 12641 | What is this"primo mobile,"this transitional power, in which all things live, and move, and have their being? |
| 12641 | What made him take pleasure in the low color that is only like the brown of a dead leaf? |
| 12641 | What made them seek for it thus? |
| 12641 | What made them want that? |
| 12641 | What was this Nemean Lion, whose spoils were evermore to cover Hercules from the cold? |
| 12641 | Where do they get it from? |
| 12641 | Who has paid for their dinner and their pot? |
| 12641 | Whose cash is it then they are spending? |
| 12641 | Why do you suppose Milton calls him"sage"? |
| 12641 | Why that horror? |
| 12641 | Why, what is"employment"but the putting out of vital force instead of mechanical force? |
| 12641 | Will you not interfere with it now, when the infection that they venomous idol spreads is not merely death, but sin? |
| 12641 | Yet of the two, would we rather be watch- dog or fly? |
| 12641 | You think that puts the case too sharply? |
| 12641 | You would interfere with the idolatry then, straightway? |
| 12641 | a wayward youth might perhaps answer, incredulously,"no one ever gets wiser by doing wrong? |
| 12641 | and that every family ought to watch over and subdue its own living plague? |
| 12641 | and what real belief the Greek had in these creations of his own spirit, practical and helpful to him in the sorrow of earth? |
| 12641 | in the cold gray of dawn-- in the one white flower among the rocks-- in these-- and no more than these? |
| 12641 | or that Michael Angelo would have spent his time in twisting these stems of roses in and out? |
| 12641 | or that it is cheaper to keep a bad man drunk, than a good man sober? |
| 12641 | or the Dodger, dexterous with finger and tool? |
| 12641 | or what is motion? |
| 14747 | A_ rendezvous_, eh? 14747 Earwiggy? |
| 14747 | WHY, DARLING? |
| 14747 | Where''s LOUISE? |
| 14747 | Why not put down all you''ve got? |
| 14747 | ''Ere, come back, will yer? |
| 14747 | ''Ullo, CHOC''LIT, what do you want? |
| 14747 | ("Certificated Bankrupt") to his name? |
| 14747 | (_ The Warrior nods, and says something unintelligible in his own tongue._) Why do n''t yer talk sense,''stead o''that rubbish? |
| 14747 | All ask, all wonder much, but who may say? |
| 14747 | And now you will ask, why I am writing to you, when both you and I are so busy-- when we are both preparing for matriculation? |
| 14747 | And your class then are unanimous in favour of a legal reduction of the hours of labour? |
| 14747 | Are we for ever to be"cuts,"And_ never_ speak as we pass by? |
| 14747 | Could I give him a few hints? |
| 14747 | Did I promote the lion''s race To be kicked out by its least cub? |
| 14747 | Everythink for nothen''is what_ you_ want, ai n''t it? |
| 14747 | Fetch it''ere-- d''jear what I_ tell_ yer? |
| 14747 | Have you heard of any of these people? |
| 14747 | How did you count them, or ascertain their views? |
| 14747 | How not, SOCRATES? |
| 14747 | Of Emperor WILHELM who had heard But for_ my_ prowess and renown? |
| 14747 | Or will the strength of AJAX overthrow The watchful caution of his artful foe? |
| 14747 | The boy, the ingrate, the young cock, Who thinks he''s eagle when he crows; Old Aquila is_ he_ to mock? |
| 14747 | What un- ABBEY thought induced you to select so dreary a play as_ Pauline Blanchard_ wherewith to weary the British Public? |
| 14747 | What''s the use of being a_ Roi Soleil_ if you ca n''t ask a lady of your Court to sit in an arbour without being interrupted like this? |
| 14747 | When a Gladstone- bag is_ full_, can you put more into it? |
| 14747 | When we have so little spare time at our disposal? |
| 14747 | Why does Signor CARACCIOLO make_ Masetto_ an idiotic old bumpkin? |
| 14747 | Will FRANCIS- JOSEPH see his way To-- help_ Coriolanus_ back? |
| 14747 | Will SALISBURION fairly hold his own, Or be by white- lock''d GLADSTONIDES thrown? |
| 14747 | You like to do_ your_ shoppin''cheap, do n''t you, CHOC''LIT? |
| 14747 | You would like me to pack it with your Eight Hours''Bill? |
| 14747 | Your strong personality, would push forward even a worse thing._ How near are you to unanimity? |
| 14747 | [ Illustration:"HOW''S YOUR POOR FEET?" |
| 14747 | _ As near as considerable difference of opinion will allow us to come._ Is an unascertained minority to coerce an unwilling majority? |
| 14747 | _ Captain Muffet._"MAY I VENTURE TO HOPE THAT YOU WILL GIVE ME A WALTZ OR QUADRILLE?" |
| 14747 | _ Nay, that were-- unthrifty._ Can two solid things occupy the same space at the same time? |
| 14747 | _ No, that would be rude._ Or give myself away? |
| 14747 | _ Of this catechising, the reporter gives the following condensed summary._ Do you suggest that I should turn my back on myself? |
| 15360 | What did they die of? |
| 15360 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 15360 | How are beef tea and chicken broth made? |
| 15360 | How are bread, biscuit, and rolls made? |
| 15360 | How are dried leguminous vegetables cooked? |
| 15360 | How are potatoes cooked? |
| 15360 | How are white and brown sauces made? |
| 15360 | How can cold meat be used? |
| 15360 | How is caramel made, and what are its uses? |
| 15360 | How is clear soup made? |
| 15360 | How is macaroni boiled? |
| 15360 | How is meat boiled, roasted, and broiled? |
| 15360 | How is meat jelly made and colored? |
| 15360 | How is pie- crust made? |
| 15360 | How is poultry roasted and broiled? |
| 15360 | How is rice boiled dry? |
| 15360 | How is soup- stock made? |
| 15360 | How is white soup made? |
| 15360 | How should you furnish a kitchen? |
| 15360 | Rule for puff paste? |
| 15360 | What are purà © es? |
| 15360 | What are the best kinds of cooking utensils? |
| 15360 | no cooky nor cake nor candy? |
| 15360 | no running to aunt or grandmother or tender- hearted cook for goodies? |
| 15360 | no snacks? |
| 14464 | What if some labour not to believe, shall their attempts frustrate the work of God? 14464 ''Shall we,''says Job,''receive good from the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?'' 14464 And what matter? 14464 And what though it be? 14464 But who occasioned the wars which brought these miserable beings into the hands of their enemies? 14464 Can not the pageantry of state suffice for all the ends of good government in Otaheite, as well as any where else? 14464 Does not that law imply the equality of lives in all cases, without disparagement of rank, station, or circumstances? 14464 From what place it lastly departed from? 14464 Has he appealed to Scripture? 14464 Hence it is asked, but by no means is the affirmative reply distinctly asserted, if the English brought it there? 14464 If any other news worth of attention, at the place from whence the ship lastly departed, or during the voyage, is happened? 14464 If during the voyage any particularities is happened or seen? 14464 If it comes from Europe, or any other place? 14464 If not any ships in sea, or the Streights of Sunda, have seen or hailed in, and which? 14464 If one or more of these ships in company with this, is departed for this or any other place? 14464 If the fall of a sparrow, as well as its preservation, is imputed to Providence, why not the fall as well as the preservation of a man? 14464 If we admit any such gloomy suppositions, where shall we stop? 14464 Is it conceivable, that the unworthy desire to possess these lances as curiosities, could actuate the persons concerned to such a piece of pilfering? 14464 Is it true, that this notion prevails universally among the human race? 14464 Is not this the basis of the law, which excuses homicide when committed in self- defence? 14464 May not these small architects be employed in fitting certain soils for the growth of vegetable substances? 14464 Mr Banks once asked, whether they thought Satan spent the money, or eat the victuals? 14464 One asks another,_ Harre hea?_Where are you going?" |
| 14464 | One asks another,_ Harre hea?_"Where are you going?" |
| 14464 | To what nation the ship belongs, and its name? |
| 14464 | Tupia then enquired whether these adventurers brought any hogs with them when they returned? |
| 14464 | What and how many ships of the Dutch Company by departure from the last shore there layed, and their names? |
| 14464 | What said the philosophers? |
| 14464 | Whereunto designed to go? |
| 14464 | Who can doubt, that the conduct of the crew was in unison with the fortitude and intelligence of their commander? |
| 14464 | Who shall say it is improper, or that it is founded on the mere fancy of man? |
| 14464 | Why not? |
| 14464 | deserving of considerable regard, or very probable? |
| 14464 | do you eat them too? |
| 14464 | force reason and science to prove what their own feelings belie, and to oppose what their consciences declare to be irresistible? |
| 14464 | the other answers_ Ivahinera_,"To my wives;"upon which the first repeating the answer interrogatively,"To your wives?" |
| 14033 | And if there were one? |
| 14033 | Then,asked Croesus angrily,"do you not reckon me at all among happy men?" |
| 14033 | Unhappy man,said Solon,"what was his name?" |
| 14033 | What greater pleasure could''st thou gain than this? |
| 14033 | What wrong have we done to you,said they,"that we should have suffered and should even now suffer such cruel treatment at your hands? |
| 14033 | Where can you find an adulterer in Sparta? |
| 14033 | Whom of the Greeks,asked Artabanus,"are we to tell him is come? |
| 14033 | Why art thou silent, my son? 14033 And why do you depreciate the value of my victory, and make my success a small one, by proving degenerate and an unworthy antagonist for Romans? 14033 Being asked, what he thought was the best managed city? 14033 But Brutus, addressing each of his sons by name, said,Come, Titus, come Tiberius, why do you make no answer to the charges against you?" |
| 14033 | But at this Brennus insolently took off his sword and belt, and flung them into the scale; and when Sulpicius asked,"What is this?" |
| 14033 | But, it may be asked, did not Rome flourish by her wars? |
| 14033 | Demaratus, when some worthless fellow pestered him with unreasonable queries, and several times inquired,"Who is the best man in Sparta?" |
| 14033 | He, stretching out his shoe, said,"Is it not beautiful? |
| 14033 | In answer to those who were angry with him, he would ask,"Are you weary of always receiving benefits from the same hand?" |
| 14033 | Marcius, crying out,"What have you done to me, mother?" |
| 14033 | So now,"said he,"if I had not come first, where would you all have been now?" |
| 14033 | So when I was reflecting, in the words of Aeschylus,"Against this chieftain, who can best contend? |
| 14033 | Some one then asked him,"Laconian, what have you gained by your victory?" |
| 14033 | The Athenians would eat this place up with their teeth if they knew what misfortunes it will bring upon them?" |
| 14033 | The stranger, astonished, asked"Where can you find so big a bull?" |
| 14033 | They at once retorted,"Nay, what do you mean by dragging one of the bravest and best men in Rome to a cruel and illegal death?" |
| 14033 | What more valuable for the elevation of our own character? |
| 14033 | What profit shall he not reap as to the business of men, by reading the Lives of Plutarch? |
| 14033 | When one of his friends said to him,"Alkibiades, do you not trust your native country?" |
| 14033 | Who is he? |
| 14033 | Whom shall I match in fight, what trusty friend?" |
| 14033 | is it not new? |
| 14033 | is she not beautiful? |
| 14033 | is she not fruitful?" |
| 14033 | or"How is such a thing done?" |
| 14033 | or"Who is a man of bad repute?" |
| 11559 | Why,asks the Duchess of Malfi,"do we grow fantastical in our death- bed? |
| 11559 | 1302? |
| 11559 | 1344 Taddeo di Bartolo about 1362 1422 Spinello Aretino-- 1410 Masolino da Panicale 1384 1447? |
| 11559 | 1464? |
| 11559 | 1469 Filippino Lippi 1457 1504 Sandro Botticelli 1447 1510 Piero di Cosimo 1462 1521? |
| 11559 | 1506? |
| 11559 | 1534 Michael Angelo Buonarroti 1475 1564 Bartolommeo Vivarini-- after 1499 Jacopo Bellini 1400? |
| 11559 | Antonio Filarete-- 1465? |
| 11559 | Bending forward, leaning his chin upon his wrist, placing the other hand upon his knee, on what does he for ever ponder? |
| 11559 | But, it may be asked, what poems of action as well as feeling are to be expressed in this form- language? |
| 11559 | Could not the headland jutting out beyond Sarzana into the Tyrrhene Sea be carved by his workmen into a Pharos? |
| 11559 | Do we affect fashion in the grave?" |
| 11559 | Dreading lest death should come before the work were finished, he kept crying,"When will you make an end?" |
| 11559 | For though Thy promises our faith compel, Yet, Lord, what man shall venture to maintain That pity will condone our long neglect? |
| 11559 | Has he outlived his life and fallen upon everlasting contemplation? |
| 11559 | Has not art beneath his touch become more scenic, losing thereby somewhat of dramatic poignancy? |
| 11559 | Have I waited all these years; and now that I am Pope at last, shall I not have you for myself? |
| 11559 | If God Himself thus rules my destiny, Who, when I die, can lay the blame on thee? |
| 11559 | Is he brooding, injured and indignant, over his own doom and the extinction of his race? |
| 11559 | Is he condemned to witness in immortal immobility the woes of Italy he helped to cause? |
| 11559 | Luca della Robbia 1400 1482 Agostino di Duccio-- after 1461 Antonio Rossellino 1427 1478? |
| 11559 | Masaccio 1402 1429 Paolo Uccello 1397 1475 Andrea del Castagno 1396 1457 Piero della Francesca 1420? |
| 11559 | Michael Angelo asked,"Where am I to place it?" |
| 11559 | Or has the sculptor symbolised in him the burden of that personality we carry with us in this life and bear for ever when we wake into another world? |
| 11559 | Perchance in heaven poverty is a pleasure: But of that better life what hope have we, When the blessed banner leads to nought but ill? |
| 11559 | Shorten half- way my road to heaven from earth? |
| 11559 | Therefore because I can not shun the blow I rather seek, say who must rule my breast, Gliding between her gladness and her woe? |
| 11559 | Those amorous thoughts which were so lightly dressed, What are they when the double death is nigh? |
| 11559 | What law, what destiny, what fell control, What cruelty, or late or soon, denies That death should spare perfection so complete? |
| 11559 | What might he not have done if he had lived? |
| 11559 | What must the houses and the churches once have been, from which these spoils were taken, but which still remain so rich in masterpieces? |
| 11559 | What was the difference between Michael Angelo and a Greek? |
| 11559 | What, for example, occupies Lorenzo''s brain? |
| 11559 | What, let us ask in the first place, was the task appointed for the fine arts on the threshold of the modern world? |
| 11559 | Who, indeed, can affirm that he would wish the floating figure of Eve, or the three angels at Abraham''s tent- door, other than they are? |
| 11559 | Why need my aching heart to death aspire When all must die? |
| 11559 | Why then should we reject tradition in this instance? |
| 11559 | Yet are we right in assuming that he meant the female figure in this group for Aphrodite, the sleeping man for Ares? |
| 11559 | Yet who in Rome, among the courtiers of the Borgias, had brain or heart to understand these things? |
| 11559 | [ 328]"È possibile che voi, che_ per essere divino non degnate il consortio degli huomini_, haviate ciò fatto nel maggior tempio di Dio?.... |
| 11559 | [ 3] All Thy strength and bloom are faded: Who hath thus Thy state degraded? |
| 11559 | where are you now?''" |
| 14812 | ''And who is thy master?'' 14812 ''Sir,''quod I,''hath the Erie of Foiz made any amendes for the dethe of that knight or sorie for his dethe?'' |
| 14812 | ''Well,''said the knight,''and what news hast thou brought me?'' 14812 A deposit should perhaps be necessary,"we suggest;"how much is desired?" |
| 14812 | A little of cheese, then? 14812 And could madame also lend us some small drinking- glasses, it may be, and a little corkscrew?" |
| 14812 | And do you prefer the cities? |
| 14812 | And your husband,we ask,--"what is he?" |
| 14812 | But you, madame,I ask,--"you have traveled too by the railroad?" |
| 14812 | Can one obtain here of the bread? |
| 14812 | Have you found us a second carriage? |
| 14812 | Is this the best that one can obtain? |
| 14812 | It is hardest in winter, is it not? |
| 14812 | Might one carry away the bottles, and afterward return them? |
| 14812 | Will messieurs and mesdames come within? |
| 14812 | _ Caramba_? |
| 14812 | _ Guibelerat so''guin eta Hasperrenak ardura?_"As we pursue our mountain track, Shall we not sigh as we look back? |
| 14812 | _ Guibelerat so''guin eta Hasperrenak ardura?_"As we pursue our mountain track, Shall we not sigh as we look back? |
| 14812 | _ Telegrafo_? |
| 14812 | And a bottle or two of lemonade, and one of light wine?" |
| 14812 | And do we not constitute at least a small contingent from across the ocean? |
| 14812 | And when one tires of promenades or of liveliness or even of fine weather,--can he not easily drive to Gabas? |
| 14812 | Are his revenues so great to supply him with it? |
| 14812 | Are we not blessed, passer- by? |
| 14812 | BASQUE SONG"_ Chorittoua, nourat houa, Bi hegalez airian? |
| 14812 | But need we spend the rest of the day at Eaux Chaudes? |
| 14812 | But shall the assailing traveler quail before a gesture? |
| 14812 | Can I find it? |
| 14812 | Can I hit upon the key to his? |
| 14812 | Did they turn thankfully homeward and leave the grim Vignemale to its isolation? |
| 14812 | Froissart instantly pricks up his ears:"''Sir,''said I to the knight,''has he a great quantity of them?'' |
| 14812 | Guibelerat so''guin eta Hasperrenak ardura?_"_ Hasperrena, habiloua Maitiaren borthala. |
| 14812 | Has the dreamy spirit of the South come upon us so soon? |
| 14812 | Have I struck thee, brother? |
| 14812 | How should one tolerate its zigzaggings without the gentle recurrence of these its aids? |
| 14812 | Is it accident or caprice, or part of a system of leaving it to the last,--which''last''never comes? |
| 14812 | Is it that you are of the fair America?--_la belle Amérique._ Ah, but monsieur, why have you not said thus before? |
| 14812 | Our chronicler naturally asks his informant:"''Dyde this Jean neuer after go to se the Erie of Foiz?'' |
| 14812 | Roland marveled at such a blow, And thus bespake him, soft and low:''Hast thou done it, my comrade, wittingly? |
| 14812 | Roland, who loves thee so dear, am I; Thou hast no quarrel with me to seek?'' |
| 14812 | The feast is provided,--where are the guests? |
| 14812 | Time is always quoted under par at a summer resort; why should the idlers heedlessly load up with too much of the stock? |
| 14812 | To whom does he make these gifts? |
| 14812 | What mystery is insoluble in the sharp light of modern research? |
| 14812 | Where does it come from? |
| 14812 | Where was the influence of Babylonia and Egypt, of Athens and of Rome? |
| 14812 | Which of possible interests in common will bring us into talk? |
| 14812 | Will it win the day here? |
| 14812 | and some Albert biscuits? |
| 14812 | cried I,''to what purpose does he keep so large a sum? |
| 14812 | sayest thou nay? |
| 12286 | And what if I were to give you a fine tie- wig to wear on May- day? |
| 12286 | Did you ever see a fairy''s funeral, Madam? |
| 12286 | Do you hear him? |
| 12286 | Do you know the proper name of this flower? |
| 12286 | Pray, what is it you mean by the contrasts? |
| 12286 | Pray,said some one to Pope,"what is this_ Asphodel_ of Homer?" |
| 12286 | ''My dear Charlotte, where did you get?'' |
| 12286 | ''Twas but a moment-- o''er the rose A veil of moss the Angel throws, And robed in Nature''s simple weed, Could there a flower that rose exceed? |
| 12286 | --"''Tis the colouring then?" |
| 12286 | --"Should not variety be one of the rules?" |
| 12286 | And what more noble than the vernal furze With golden caskets hung? |
| 12286 | And who is there here that does not sometimes recal some of those feelings which were his solace perhaps thirty years ago? |
| 12286 | Are we to seek for happiness in ignorance? |
| 12286 | Bid the tree Unfix his earth- bound root? |
| 12286 | But is it not also the child of Nature?--of Nature and Art together? |
| 12286 | But might we not with equal justice say that every thing excellent and beautiful and precious has named itself_ a flower_? |
| 12286 | But who would not loathe or laugh at such manifest affectation or such thoroughly bad taste? |
| 12286 | Familiar as it must be to all lovers of poetry, who will object to read it again and again? |
| 12286 | For this lily Where can it hang but it Cyane''s breast? |
| 12286 | For valour is not love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides? |
| 12286 | If these names are unpronounceable even by Europeans, what would the poor Hindu malee make of them? |
| 12286 | Is intellect or reason then so fatal, though sublime a gift that we can not possess it without the poisonous alloy of care? |
| 12286 | Its price?'' |
| 12286 | Must grief and ingratitude inevitably find entrance into the heart, in proportion to the loftiness and number of our mental endowments? |
| 12286 | Of this hedge, he was particularly proud, and he exultantly asks,"Is there under heaven a more glorious and refreshing object of the kind?" |
| 12286 | Or court the forest- glades? |
| 12286 | Say, shall we wind Along the streams? |
| 12286 | See on that floweret''s velvet breast, How close the busy vagrant lies? |
| 12286 | Shakespeare could not have anticipated this triumph of art when he made Macbeth ask Who can impress the forest? |
| 12286 | THE SUN- FLOWER Who can unpitying see the flowery race Shed by the morn then newflushed bloom resign, Before the parching beam? |
| 12286 | Than when we with attention look Upon the third day''s volume of the book? |
| 12286 | The spirit paused in silent thought What grace was there the flower had not? |
| 12286 | There is a blessing on the spot The poor man decks-- the sun delighteth To smile upon each homely plot, And why? |
| 12286 | What a melancholy privilege, and yet is there one amongst us who would lose it? |
| 12286 | What can''st thou boast Of things long since, or any thing ensuing? |
| 12286 | What charms has the village now for the gentleman just arrived from India? |
| 12286 | What climate is without its peculiar evils? |
| 12286 | What face remains alive that''s worth the viewing? |
| 12286 | What is the cottage of his birth to him? |
| 12286 | What more would the dedicator have wished Thomson to say? |
| 12286 | What shall I say of Cincinnatus, Cato, Tully, and many such? |
| 12286 | Where does the wisdom and the power divine In a more bright and sweet reflection shine? |
| 12286 | Where hath her smile So stirred man''s inmost nature? |
| 12286 | Where''s the spot She loveth more than thy small isle, Queen of the sea? |
| 12286 | Who that has once read, can ever forget his harmonious and pathetic address to a mountain daisy on turning it up with the plough? |
| 12286 | Whose tongue is music now? |
| 12286 | Why should not an opulent Rajah or Nawaub send for a cargo of beautiful red gravel from the gravel pits at Kensington? |
| 12286 | Why should we, in the compass of a pale, Keep law, and form, and due proportion, Showing, as in a model, our firm estate? |
| 12286 | Why then should he revisit his native place? |
| 12286 | Yet why deplore This change of doom? |
| 12286 | [ 002] What a quick succession of lovely landscapes greeted the eye on either side? |
| 12286 | [ 049] What is the reason that an easterly wind is every where unwholesome and disagreeable? |
| 12286 | _ Could I touch A Rose with my white hand, but it became Redder at once?_ Another poet. |
| 12286 | _ Em._--That was a fair boy certain, but a fool To love himself, were there not maids, Or are they all hard hearted? |
| 12286 | _ Emilia_--This garden hath a world of pleasure in it, What flower is this? |
| 12286 | and pray what was this phoenix like?'' |
| 12286 | bless your honor, my master wo nt let me go out on May- day,""Why not?" |
| 12286 | how many hearts By lust of gold to thy dim temples brought In happier hours have scorned the prize they sought? |
| 12286 | or ascend, While radiant Summer opens all its pride, Thy hill, delightful Shene[026]? |
| 12286 | or walk the smiling mead? |
| 12286 | or wander wild Among the waving harvests? |
| 12286 | was he a better painter of nature than Shakespeare? |
| 12286 | where shall poverty reside, To scape the pressure of contiguous pride? |
| 12286 | who could gaze on thee Untouched by tender thoughts, and glimmering dreams Of long- departed years? |
| 12286 | writes Jeremy Bentham to a lady- friend,"and the signification of its name? |
| 12803 | And Mr Panscope? |
| 12803 | And art thou a Welchman, old soldier? |
| 12803 | Are we? |
| 12803 | Even the tiger that devours him? |
| 12803 | How can you doubt it? |
| 12803 | How do you know this to be his skull? |
| 12803 | How do you prove it? |
| 12803 | I am certain,said Mr Escot,"that a wild man can travel an immense distance without fatigue; but what is the advantage of locomotion? |
| 12803 | My good friend will you allow me to take this skull away with me? |
| 12803 | Pray, sir,said Mr Milestone,"by what name do you distinguish this character, when a person walks round the grounds for the second time? |
| 12803 | Very well,said the squire;"then you are necessitated to like Mr Escot better than Mr Panscope?" |
| 12803 | Virtues? |
| 12803 | What is that to the purpose? |
| 12803 | What say you, then,said the lady,"to Miss Williams, of Pontyglasrhydyrallt, the descendant of the ancient family of----?" |
| 12803 | What think you,said the old lady,"of Miss Nanny Glen- Du, the lineal descendant of Llewelyn Ap- Yorwerth?" |
| 12803 | What would you have better? 12803 Who fished you out of the water?" |
| 12803 | Will I? |
| 12803 | Will you have the goodness to inform me where I left off? |
| 12803 | Will you take your Pible oath you ton''t want them to raise the tevil with? |
| 12803 | You make a distinction, of course,said Mr Escot,"between scientific and moral perfectibility?" |
| 12803 | And pray, now, who is it that I am to be metamorphosing into Lady O''Prism?" |
| 12803 | And what accession of individual happiness is acquired by this oblivion of the general good? |
| 12803 | And what pleases the eye? |
| 12803 | And who art thou, his flight pursuing? |
| 12803 | But does this make him a Newton? |
| 12803 | Does it put him in possession of that range of intellect, that grasp of mind, from which the discoveries of Newton sprang? |
| 12803 | For what is beautiful? |
| 12803 | Imagine this tranquil and passionless being, occupied in his first meditation on the simple question of_ Where am I? |
| 12803 | Is there ony mair divine than the deep note o''a bagpipe, when it breathes the auncient meelodies o''leeberty an''love? |
| 12803 | Is there ony soond mair meeserable an''peetifu''than the scrape o''a feddle, when it does na touch ony chord i''the human sensorium? |
| 12803 | Mr Escot seated himself by the side of Mr Jenkison, and inquired if he took no part in the amusement of the night? |
| 12803 | Profound researches, scientific inventions: to what end? |
| 12803 | To contract the sum of human wants? |
| 12803 | What can be expected for their wretched offspring, but sickness and suffering, premature decrepitude, and untimely death? |
| 12803 | What form is that, which scowls beside thee? |
| 12803 | What signify six or seven centuries, which are the most they can make up?" |
| 12803 | What think you, then, of Miss Owen, of Nidd- y- Gygfraen? |
| 12803 | Whence do I come? |
| 12803 | Where is the spinning- wheel now, and every simple and insulated occupation of the industrious cottager? |
| 12803 | Would you have all the crop of my carden come to nothing? |
| 12803 | Would you have him come in the tead of the night, and fly away with the roof of my house? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Escot._ By what right do they so? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Escot._ Do you justify that principle? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Foster._ What think you of the little colony we have just been inspecting; a city, as it were, in its cradle? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Jenkison._ By whom deducible? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Nightshade._ You are perhaps, sir, an enemy to literature in general? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Panscope._ Apology, sir? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Panscope._''Sdeath, sir, do you question my understanding? |
| 12803 | _ Mr Treacle._ May I simply take the liberty to inquire into the basis of your objection? |
| 12803 | _ Music has charms to bend the knotted oak._ Sir Patrick, you''ll join? |
| 12803 | exclaimed the sexton,"would you have me haunted py his chost for taking his plessed pones out of consecrated cround? |
| 12803 | flew over to Mr Chromatic, and, with a hearty slap on the shoulder, asked him"how he should like him for a son- in- law?" |
| 12803 | how can you endure the horrid thicket? |
| 12803 | said Mr Cranium;"and who are the parties?" |
| 12803 | said Sir Patrick:"then sure wo n''t I wish you joy, and myself too? |
| 12803 | to disseminate independence, liberty, and health? |
| 12803 | to teach the art of living on a little? |
| 12803 | who art thou so fast proceeding, Ne''er glancing back thine eyes of flame? |
| 12803 | who art thou, so swiftly flying? |
| 15517 | ''Tis said, that_ Justin Martyr_ being asked, why the_ Christians_ of his time were permitted the eating_ Flesh_ and not the_ Blood_? |
| 15517 | But there now starts up a Question, Whether it were better, or more proper, to_ Begin_ with_ Sallets_, or End and Conclude with them? |
| 15517 | But what think we of the_ Cicuta_, which there are who reckon among_ Sallet_ Herbs? |
| 15517 | Esse cibus nequeunt? |
| 15517 | It being one of the Inquiries of the Noble[ 59]Mr._ Boyle_, what_ Herbs_ were proper and fit to make_ Sallets_ with, and how best to order them? |
| 15517 | Thus the Comical_ Master- Cook_, introduc''d by_ Damoxenus_, when asked[ Greek: pôs esin autois onmphonia];_ What Harmony there was in Meats_? |
| 15517 | What shall we add more? |
| 15517 | [ 122]----_Vides ut pallidus omnis__ Coena desurgat dubia? |
| 15517 | [ Footnote 65:_ Concerning the Use of Fruit( bessides many others) whether best to be eaten before, or after Meals? |
| 15517 | and who indeed would hazard it? |
| 15517 | and_ Fishing_, which is indeed a_ Lazy_ one? |
| 11213 | About Reuben,returned Edward? |
| 11213 | And pray under whose charge was he left? |
| 11213 | Are you sure it was open, Reuben? 11213 But mamma,"asked Marten,"why do you fear for me? |
| 11213 | How are they distinguished? |
| 11213 | It was open, you say,replied the elder boy,"but how could that be? |
| 11213 | Should you not like to see the large black dog? |
| 11213 | Stop, stop, master Marten,replied nurse,"what is all this about? |
| 11213 | That is enough, is it not? |
| 11213 | There,exclaimed Jane,"what are you teasing the little one so for? |
| 11213 | Was the door of the aviary open? |
| 11213 | What are the principal of the arts? |
| 11213 | What is meant by the terms art and science? |
| 11213 | What makes the weight go down to the bottom of a clock? |
| 11213 | What? 11213 When you open a door, what is the weight that you move?" |
| 11213 | When you throw a ball, what becomes of it? |
| 11213 | Whose doves are those, I say? 11213 Why Marten, old fellow, what are you doing here?" |
| 11213 | Will you give it me again in a minute or two, as I come back,asked Marten? |
| 11213 | Would you tell me if Reuben is content? |
| 11213 | Your''s or mine, nurse? 11213 ca n''t the servants take care of him at home? |
| 11213 | Am I ever obstinate or rebellious to you? |
| 11213 | Am I not steady, mamma? |
| 11213 | And are we not children of a large growth? |
| 11213 | And supposing he does go with you, master Marten, who is to put the dear child to bed at nights? |
| 11213 | Are you come to make an apology for your rudeness this morning? |
| 11213 | Are you not a weary little fellow, darling?" |
| 11213 | But observe the little one, what makes his cry of''Mamma, Mamma,''cease? |
| 11213 | But why does little Reuben suddenly move his curls from off his cheek? |
| 11213 | But, master Marten, how can you play or go about with master Jameson, and yet attend to this child too?" |
| 11213 | Describe the remaining parts of the flower?" |
| 11213 | Do not I like to do what you and papa tell me to do? |
| 11213 | Do you dare?" |
| 11213 | Has he left Reuben?" |
| 11213 | Have you anything more you wish done, papa?" |
| 11213 | Have you ever heard of a person who it is said once looked for a needle in a pottle of hay? |
| 11213 | I have taken charge of Reuben whilst mamma is away, and what can I do about him?" |
| 11213 | Imagine, then, ought passing these two children, which could pollute their persons, what would be their feelings? |
| 11213 | Indeed, I am sure they would not, if they were at home, but what am I to do with Reuben? |
| 11213 | Is he gone? |
| 11213 | Let me then ask you, do you in any way follow this kind command when you so treat your teachers and governors? |
| 11213 | Of what are tools made?" |
| 11213 | Of what is clothing made?" |
| 11213 | Of what is furniture made?" |
| 11213 | Poor baby, what availed it then? |
| 11213 | Though what could they, poor human creatures, have taught him? |
| 11213 | Well for their happiness-- mistress will soon be at home to attend to them herself; but what are you going to do with the child, my own darling? |
| 11213 | What are the marks distinguishing the convolvulus tribe?" |
| 11213 | What are the objects of all manufactures?" |
| 11213 | What are you come here for? |
| 11213 | What cared he for that? |
| 11213 | What do you mean, nurse?" |
| 11213 | What mattered it to Reuben, that his kind friend in his joy at their meeting had absolutely overturned the child upon the ground? |
| 11213 | Where can Marten be? |
| 11213 | Whom do you want? |
| 11213 | Wo n''t you come, Marten? |
| 11213 | Wo n''t you, my pet? |
| 11213 | am I to find them before I feed them, master Marten?" |
| 11213 | and are not innocent pleasures and consolations put in the way of every child of God? |
| 11213 | and why does a merry little laugh escape his lips? |
| 11213 | are not our sorrows soothed and relieved by our Creator''s mercies? |
| 11213 | are they your mother''s? |
| 11213 | did Louisa desire a rival? |
| 11213 | do you mean to say I would play tricks with my own brother? |
| 11213 | have you let them loose-- Eh?" |
| 11213 | it is you, is it? |
| 11213 | or did you open it yourself?" |
| 11213 | what did you want? |
| 11213 | why does he listen, as he never listened before? |
| 11213 | why not let him have his own way and come amongst us, if he will?" |
| 11213 | your things and master Reuben''s, do you say, are to be got ready for two day''s visit-- and the doves fed? |
| 14829 | ''Where?'' 14829 A nickel?" |
| 14829 | And pray,said the lady,"who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? |
| 14829 | And what can I pay you for your trouble? |
| 14829 | And when do you expect to get it? |
| 14829 | Any eggs, sir? |
| 14829 | Any grandchildren, sir? |
| 14829 | Aunt, what makes you keep that gander, year after year? |
| 14829 | Did I? 14829 Do you think I was wrong to ask for the nickel, Mother?" |
| 14829 | Edith? |
| 14829 | Eggs? |
| 14829 | Get what, sir? |
| 14829 | Got a cold? |
| 14829 | How much? |
| 14829 | I said to Aaron:''What can I give to Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? |
| 14829 | Is it because he is a kind of a watch- dog, and keeps troublesome people away? |
| 14829 | Please, sir, did you drop this? |
| 14829 | Pray, young gentlemen,said she,"have you seen my blooded colts in your rambles? |
| 14829 | Somebody ought to have done it, and as we were both American boys, it was all right, was n''t it? |
| 14829 | Well, my boy, have you found your golden egg? |
| 14829 | Well, well, and what do you want? |
| 14829 | What do you think it is? |
| 14829 | What if a son of mine was in a strange land? |
| 14829 | What is the matter with thee? |
| 14829 | What is the name of your sled, my boy? |
| 14829 | What''s the use? |
| 14829 | Where? |
| 14829 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
| 14829 | Who shall I say? |
| 14829 | Why do n''t you stay in the house, then? |
| 14829 | You''re quite sure, are you, that you could only get it from a goose? |
| 14829 | And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner; and brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away? |
| 14829 | But say, Uncle Jack, where do you think I got that?" |
| 14829 | Cake, preserves, apples? |
| 14829 | Could it be? |
| 14829 | Failures? |
| 14829 | Had one of the neighbors''geese stolen away? |
| 14829 | Is not this one of the proofs of a good poem, that it haunts us until it seems as if it had almost grown out of our own mind? |
| 14829 | Jimmy tried again:"Any children, sir? |
| 14829 | Longfellow?" |
| 14829 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 14829 | The labor, the thought, the responsibility, the strain of mind and anguish of soul that he gave to his great task, who can measure? |
| 14829 | Was he then, after all, not to be President? |
| 14829 | Was patriotism dead? |
| 14829 | Was the Constitution only a bit of waste paper? |
| 14829 | Was the Union gone? |
| 14829 | What are the duties of a voter in a self- governing country? |
| 14829 | What more can we do to show his early home than to quote from his own beautiful poem,"Snow- bound"? |
| 14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 14829 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this little apple- tree? |
| 14829 | When they arrive, they knock on the door and begin to sing, and when those in the house ask,"Who is there?" |
| 14829 | Where was the vessel? |
| 14829 | Which house gives that?" |
| 14829 | Who began it among the Romans? |
| 14829 | Yes, it was the General''s; but how to find the General? |
| 14829 | You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?" |
| 14829 | _ Walt Whitman_ 101 ST. VALENTINE''S BIRTHDAY 103 WHO BEGAN IT? |
| 14829 | _ Where_ did that sound come from? |
| 14829 | one boy would exclaim on seeing some new thing; and"Where did you get it? |
| 14514 | S.P.R.,why not"S.P.Q.R.?" |
| 14514 | _ September_ 6.--Why? |
| 14514 | ''The moor the merrier,''eh?" |
| 14514 | (_ He goes up._) Think I know your face-- haven''t we met before? |
| 14514 | Ai n''t you lettin''''em sit up rather late? |
| 14514 | And what are_ you_ supposed to be? |
| 14514 | And whose the fault? |
| 14514 | Are there? |
| 14514 | Are they Friendly Girls? |
| 14514 | But look here, What do you mean by this? |
| 14514 | But what the mischief have you got on your shoulder? |
| 14514 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 14514 | Could the Piper be snapped in a kodak? |
| 14514 | Did it not occur to you that had I been within reach of you that you too would have suffered pain? |
| 14514 | Did not the very hangman burst into tears as he thrust the unfortunate nobleman off the step? |
| 14514 | Do n''t I? |
| 14514 | Do they give suppers? |
| 14514 | Do? |
| 14514 | Excuse me, Sir, but would you mind showing us round you-- or is there a catalogue to your little collection? |
| 14514 | Good idea, is n''t it? |
| 14514 | Happy thought: gradually glide into American cookery, clams, canvas- backed ducks, what is that dish with a queer name-- Jumbo? |
| 14514 | Have they a Strangers''Room? |
| 14514 | Have you anything further to say to me? |
| 14514 | He asks,"Who was that old man who fancied himself so about SHERMAN''s March?" |
| 14514 | How am I to remember which is the General and which is the Professor? |
| 14514 | How do you think it suits me? |
| 14514 | How_ ought_ I to behave then? |
| 14514 | I ask, What can it be through? |
| 14514 | I hope you have been in front and seen us? |
| 14514 | Is it resin, or some other form of sin? |
| 14514 | Is that enough? |
| 14514 | Is there not an American wine called Catawampus? |
| 14514 | Just a trifle slow up to the present, eh? |
| 14514 | NARCISSUS? |
| 14514 | Nothing but a Voice? |
| 14514 | Now, Master TREE, or as I may call ye,"Master up a Tree,"what have you to say to that? |
| 14514 | Pity you have n''t got something_ inside_ it, is n''t it? |
| 14514 | Popularity Budget? |
| 14514 | See? |
| 14514 | Shall we trudge it? |
| 14514 | Squambo? |
| 14514 | Stranger comparison could fancy seek? |
| 14514 | Terapin soup? |
| 14514 | Was I dreaming? |
| 14514 | What am I to do? |
| 14514 | What have you got, GEORGE, in your Budget? |
| 14514 | What ought I to do for them, then? |
| 14514 | What wonder then if we sympathise with this luckless hero of romance? |
| 14514 | When will all you fellows leave me alone? |
| 14514 | Which? |
| 14514 | Who has not heard of''the moor of Venice''? |
| 14514 | Why is the champagne so hot, and why are the ices so salt and hard? |
| 14514 | Why should n''t I have another shot? |
| 14514 | Why, I thought you said_ you_ were coming in a nose? |
| 14514 | Will they? |
| 14514 | Yes-- and yet you accuse me of being a trickster, a scoundrel, and a fool, without knowing my works? |
| 14514 | You see what_ I_ am, do n''t you? |
| 14514 | _ He_, that foul ill- favoured brute, A fevered age''s most repulsive fruit, The murderous coxcomb, the assassin sleek? |
| 14514 | _ Jones._ An outrage-- how an outrage? |
| 14514 | _ Orthodox Old Maid._"BUT, REBECCA, IS YOUR PLACE OF WORSHIP CONSECRATED?" |
| 14514 | _ Youthful Mercury._"WHAT''S THIS''ERE ON THE PLYTE? |
| 10765 | ''Are you for Mexico and the Insurgents?'' 10765 ''Will five minutes be sufficient?''" |
| 10765 | ''You will allow me a minute to make my peace with heaven?'' 10765 Are you all clear forward there?" |
| 10765 | Did Captain Boone tell you to steal our horses? |
| 10765 | Do you know William Stewart? |
| 10765 | Do you love gin? 10765 How many men are there in Kentucky?" |
| 10765 | How were we to proceed to this drawing by lot? 10765 I never knew an Indian squaw so near the hut before?" |
| 10765 | Is she dead? 10765 Mr.----, I presume?" |
| 10765 | Nothing else? |
| 10765 | The same, sir; wo n''t you walk in? |
| 10765 | The sun,he murmured,"is killing me by its rays; can not you carry me into the shade?" |
| 10765 | Then I guess we''d better do it had n''t we? |
| 10765 | What do you say, boys? 10765 What is your cargo?" |
| 10765 | What is your own name? |
| 10765 | What? |
| 10765 | Where is the father of my children? 10765 Who are you, that thus presumes to intrude among gentlemen, without invitation?" |
| 10765 | Who are you? 10765 Who can the fellow be that was pursued?" |
| 10765 | Whose voice was that? |
| 10765 | Why do you think the poor woman came here? |
| 10765 | Why, do n''t you know me? |
| 10765 | ''Are you a good, moral man, of well- regulated habits?'' |
| 10765 | ''To whom, if I may be so bold as to inquire?'' |
| 10765 | ''What are we going to do?'' |
| 10765 | ''When do you wish to leave?'' |
| 10765 | A rattling of sticks, and the cries of several kind? |
| 10765 | Are you ready to proceed to draw the last lottery at which one of us will ever exist?" |
| 10765 | At this moment, a young lady of pale, care- worn countenance entered the parlor, and, rising, I said,"Miss Eveline----, I believe?" |
| 10765 | But now, alone and in utter darkness, how was he to attempt such a perilous feat? |
| 10765 | But what could all the skill of the ship- builder avail in a situation like ours? |
| 10765 | But what is that? |
| 10765 | By means of the wet finger, like infants; or by head and tail, like the school boys? |
| 10765 | Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper? |
| 10765 | Do you not perceive that he is crazy?" |
| 10765 | He made no reply; and, on repeating the question, said angrily,"How should I know? |
| 10765 | His first question was"my child?" |
| 10765 | I am sure I do, and the rascal knows it-- don''t you, Bravo? |
| 10765 | I''m your poor William-- you loved me much-- where are you? |
| 10765 | Is_ he_ among them, or has he been swallowed up by the waters?" |
| 10765 | Judge Webb took the paper, and wrote a question:"Dear sir, will you be so obliging as to inform us what is your business with the present meeting?" |
| 10765 | Might it not be for convenience in dispatching us, that we had been removed? |
| 10765 | Might not her friends, at that moment, be anxiously searching for her? |
| 10765 | Morton wrote again:"Who will be your second?" |
| 10765 | Mr. Marsh raised himself upon his arm, and demanded in Arabic,''What do you want?'' |
| 10765 | On the other hand, if they were her friends, why did they not relieve her? |
| 10765 | Shall we lick''em?" |
| 10765 | Shall we take those whales?" |
| 10765 | She turned slightly pale, and asked,''when?'' |
| 10765 | Should I hoist my handkerchief and try to lure them up? |
| 10765 | Should I imitate their call? |
| 10765 | Should they abandon their horses and cross on the raft, or remain with their horses and brave the consequence? |
| 10765 | Should they move up or down the river, or remain where they were? |
| 10765 | The turn is to be made-- can the horse recover himself? |
| 10765 | Then why should they hesitate? |
| 10765 | They hastened to the spot; with heart- rending cries and through tears alternately of despair and hope, they exclaimed,"Are they_ all_ there?" |
| 10765 | This was done, and the ship came up handsomely, head to wind,"See the cable tiers all clear-- what water is there?" |
| 10765 | To whom? |
| 10765 | Was I suffering a retribution of God? |
| 10765 | Was it an enemy I had before my eyes? |
| 10765 | What d''ye say, now, chummies? |
| 10765 | What was to be done? |
| 10765 | What was to be done? |
| 10765 | Whence had it come? |
| 10765 | Who can tell the whirlwind of thought that rushed through his brain in the brief moment that he hung above that yawning gulf? |
| 10765 | Who does not love Bravo? |
| 10765 | Who is he? |
| 10765 | Who is he?" |
| 10765 | Who knows? |
| 10765 | Would not one word suffice to dispel their solicitude, and restore the lost one to their arms? |
| 10765 | and what is it?" |
| 10765 | can you not return?'' |
| 10765 | exclaimed Judge Webb,"is it possible Colonel Morton, that you intend to fight that man? |
| 10765 | where are you?" |
| 12525 | 13: Jupiter? |
| 12525 | 174: Whiting( Silago): kopuru( 475?) |
| 12525 | 237: Root, of a tree:-: yalida( 493?). |
| 12525 | 245: Bamboo: marapi? |
| 12525 | 256: Cabbage palm( Corypha): muru, moro: watu( 251?). |
| 12525 | 259: White lily( Crinum):? |
| 12525 | 264: Rush,? |
| 12525 | 271: Yam, purple( Convolvulus?) |
| 12525 | 273: Yam,( Convolvulus?) |
| 12525 | 284: Waterlily( Nymphaea):? |
| 12525 | 297: Avicennia tomentosa? |
| 12525 | 37: Salt:-:? |
| 12525 | 440: Head, top of:? |
| 12525 | 462: Upper arm:? |
| 12525 | 549: Who? |
| 12525 | 550: Whose? |
| 12525 | 551: What? |
| 12525 | 552: What? |
| 12525 | 556: Let us two, shall we two? |
| 12525 | 557: Let us, shall we? |
| 12525 | 621: How many? |
| 12525 | 623: Itchy: gamuji( 807?) |
| 12525 | 692: Where? |
| 12525 | 693: Why? |
| 12525 | 694: How, in what manner? |
| 12525 | 711: Build( as a hut): mideipa( 369?) |
| 12525 | 719: Cook: gia paleipa( 641?) |
| 12525 | 808: Cold: sumein: ekanba(? |
| 12525 | = have you( any) yams?) |
| 12525 | = is that your child? |
| 12525 | = is this eatable? |
| 12525 | = shall we sail?) |
| 12525 | And why should not our pale faces be regarded by these savages in a similar light? |
| 12525 | Animal ample, provided with four very long and rather broad linear rugose( or ciliated?) |
| 12525 | Aprosmictus erythropterus? |
| 12525 | Are we then to say that all the words of the table just given are borrowed from the Australian by the Papuans, or vice versa? |
| 12525 | As examples of various forms of this word, I may give, ana pibur aidu= give me( some) food: ina aio? |
| 12525 | Bailer, shell:-: heko=? |
| 12525 | Brother:-: boe,? |
| 12525 | Calladium esculentum? |
| 12525 | Does it make its way about on floating timber? |
| 12525 | Example: alpa pongeipa? |
| 12525 | Excludes the person addressed: in answer to kaje chena ngipeine? |
| 12525 | Father:? |
| 12525 | How far does their presence extend? |
| 12525 | I said to him,"Do n''t look far away,"as I thought he would be frightened; I asked him often,"Are you well now?" |
| 12525 | Locality: Australia? |
| 12525 | Locality: Australian Isles? |
| 12525 | Locality: New Holland? |
| 12525 | Locality: New Holland? |
| 12525 | Macropygia phasianella? |
| 12525 | May not this be H. nitida introduced? |
| 12525 | Mother:-:? |
| 12525 | Operculum none? |
| 12525 | Petroica bicolor? |
| 12525 | Platycercus palliceps? |
| 12525 | Sericornis maculata? |
| 12525 | Sides:-:-: diyuda=? |
| 12525 | Son:? |
| 12525 | Sowerby considers this to be a monstrosity( of what?) |
| 12525 | Spear, bamboo:-:-: didib(? |
| 12525 | The species marked with an? |
| 12525 | This fine species was originally recorded as a native of New Zealand; was not the supposed habitat a mistake? |
| 12525 | This is a grey slimy paste procured from a species of mangrove( Candelia?) |
| 12525 | We travelled over stony hills, the tops of which were occasionally composed of white flint(? |
| 12525 | What description of trade can be established there by bartering European goods for the productions of these countries? |
| 12525 | What does this mean? |
| 12525 | What is the import and explanation of this? |
| 12525 | What then is its import? |
| 12525 | Xema jamesonii? |
| 12525 | natu:? |
| 12525 | t. 3, f. 1- 3) of which Pfeiffer remarks,"an varietas praecedentis?" |
| 12525 | which? |
| 12797 | ''Don Tomas,''said the Aztec, lifting his hat,''how do I know your step or voice from a thousand others?'' 12797 ''How do you know it''s your horse''s track from the thousands of others that fill the road?'' |
| 12797 | ''Is that a bluff, or do you mean it for a real play?'' 12797 ''No,''said the old man, brightening with interest,''who is he and where is he?'' |
| 12797 | ''What horse?'' 12797 And did the man lose his horses entirely?" |
| 12797 | Are you sure you was n''t running a blazer yourself, or is the wind merely rising? |
| 12797 | Did any of you notice my saddle horse lie down just after we crossed this last creek this afternoon? |
| 12797 | Did n''t you never see the girl again? |
| 12797 | Did you never hear of people taking mud baths? 12797 Have I ever told this outfit my experience with the vigilantes when I was a kid?" |
| 12797 | Have any of you boys seen such a brand in our herd? |
| 12797 | How, gambling? |
| 12797 | Is McCann there? |
| 12797 | Is that you, Tom? |
| 12797 | Listen to that good old beef talking, will you? |
| 12797 | Miller arose, took him by the hand, and said,''That''s straight, now, is it?'' 12797 No; what made him lie down?" |
| 12797 | So it was buffalo that scared our horses, was it, and ran them out of camp? |
| 12797 | What is she, Jim? |
| 12797 | What''s her brand, Fox? |
| 12797 | What''s the matter with the word? |
| 12797 | What''s the trouble here, gents? |
| 12797 | Who are you and what might be your business, may I ask? |
| 12797 | Why did n''t you run off with her? |
| 12797 | Why do n''t you go, then? |
| 12797 | ''About how many do you think you''ll want?'' |
| 12797 | ''Hello, comrade,''he sang out,''can I lend you a hand?'' |
| 12797 | ''What did you say to him?'' |
| 12797 | ''What''s that fable about the jack rabbit and the land tarrapin?'' |
| 12797 | A barber shop? |
| 12797 | After the discourse was ended and a brief and earnest prayer was covered, the two young girls sang the hymn,"Shall we meet beyond the river?" |
| 12797 | And did you notice the pock- marked colonel, baring his brisket to the morning breeze?" |
| 12797 | As they rode away to relieve the first guard, McCann said,"Is n''t he a muzzle- loading daisy? |
| 12797 | But I want you to smell this posy, Quirk, and tell me on the dead thieving, do you ever expect to see your sunny southern home again? |
| 12797 | C- c- c- can y- y- you understand that?'' |
| 12797 | Capias? |
| 12797 | Cut loose, wo n''t you?" |
| 12797 | Do you want her thrown?" |
| 12797 | He''s a Kentuckian, is he? |
| 12797 | How much are you winner?" |
| 12797 | How soon will supper be ready, cusi? |
| 12797 | I reckon there''s nothing to do but tackle her; but is n''t this a hell of a country? |
| 12797 | In that twilight stillness we could hear the question,"Are you ready?" |
| 12797 | Indians? |
| 12797 | Just look at the two now, will you? |
| 12797 | Louis?" |
| 12797 | McCann never moved a muscle as he replied,"Will you please go to hell?" |
| 12797 | McCann, have you got on your next list of supplies any jam and jelly for Sundays? |
| 12797 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 12797 | Quarternight?'' |
| 12797 | So he''s going to build a bridge anyhow, is he?" |
| 12797 | Spades trump?" |
| 12797 | The black strap? |
| 12797 | The young fellow joined us a minute later with the question,''What kind of a crank is that you ran me up against?'' |
| 12797 | What do you make it, Bill?'' |
| 12797 | What do you wear a gun for, anyhow? |
| 12797 | What have I spent twenty years learning the game for, will some of you tell me? |
| 12797 | What''s that, Honeyman? |
| 12797 | What''s your brand?" |
| 12797 | When he came near enough to speak, he said,''You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
| 12797 | When the corpse had been lowered to the ground at our camp, a look of inquiry passed from face to face which seemed to ask,"What next?" |
| 12797 | Where was it?" |
| 12797 | Where''s Quirk?" |
| 12797 | Who cared if we did sleep cold and had n''t a change to our backs? |
| 12797 | You all remember how wild he was when we first started? |
| 12797 | You have? |
| 12797 | You saw me take this money, did you? |
| 12797 | You say your foreman''s name is Flood? |
| 12797 | You''ll poach it for me, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 12797 | You''ve seen dogs eat grass, have n''t you? |
| 12797 | but was n''t I going up the trail with Jim Flood, the boss foreman of Don Lovell, the cowman and drover? |
| 11754 | Are missionaries subject to discipline by the Tai- hoey? |
| 11754 | Are the missionaries members of Tai- hoey in full and on a perfect equality with the native members? |
| 11754 | But whence this cheerfulness? 11754 Is it likely that there can be but one Presbyterian Church in China? |
| 11754 | Is it not likely that the sooner the native churches become self- governing, the sooner they will be self- supporting and self- propagating? |
| 11754 | Is not that a specimen of humility? 11754 What are these benevolent- looking barbarians tramping up and down the country for? |
| 11754 | Why should the Christian tremble at the prospect of suffering, or be impatient under its existence? 11754 ''But,''I asked again,''is he not still a man?'' 11754 ''Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?'' 11754 ....But may not the Church change or improve her decisions? |
| 11754 | An extract reads as follows:"But what shall I tell you of the Lord''s visitation of mercy at Chioh- be? |
| 11754 | And how many do you think have been strangled at birth? |
| 11754 | And where shall the thousands of dollars of necessary expense come from? |
| 11754 | Are they all alive? |
| 11754 | Are they happy? |
| 11754 | Are they well? |
| 11754 | But how and where has this test been applied and found so satisfactory? |
| 11754 | But how was it to be done? |
| 11754 | But the grace of God triumphed and again she said,"I prayed to God for this, how can I object?" |
| 11754 | But the point is, how can our disapproval of the mongrel Classis mar the peace of the Amoy brethren? |
| 11754 | But, it may be asked, if the native members so far outnumber the foreign, of what avail is it that missionaries be more than advisory members? |
| 11754 | Can this be secured? |
| 11754 | Can we give them a sufficient reason for such separation? |
| 11754 | Do not different denominations exhibit jealous rivalry in this land? |
| 11754 | Do you ask why? |
| 11754 | Do you remember that many years ago I said,''I am going to be a missionary''?" |
| 11754 | Does this look as if missions were a failure in this region? |
| 11754 | Has it been tested in China? |
| 11754 | Has it been tested in Japan? |
| 11754 | He, also, has rights; but how, on this plan, can he possibly obtain them? |
| 11754 | How shall the company of believers be organized and governed? |
| 11754 | How, then, can we do this thing? |
| 11754 | I ask, is it possible for him thus to obtain justice? |
| 11754 | I inquired,''Is he not a man?'' |
| 11754 | IS CHINA TO BE WON, AND HOW? |
| 11754 | If he can benefit his fellow- men by running the risk of losing his own life, shall he hesitate to run that risk?" |
| 11754 | If not, what modifications shall be made? |
| 11754 | In expecting to obtain this union, will it be said that we are looking for a chimera? |
| 11754 | Is Chinese human nature different from American? |
| 11754 | Is any one inclined to blame him too much for this, as though he wore himself out and sacrificed his life before the time? |
| 11754 | Is it right to impose a yoke like this on that little Church which God is gathering, by your instrumentality, in that far- off land of China? |
| 11754 | Is the waste of time, of a year or more, nothing? |
| 11754 | It ought to be so, ought it not? |
| 11754 | Let Almighty grace for nearly three- quarters of a century triumph in a man''s soul, and do you wonder that he is happy? |
| 11754 | Now, who dare say that this shall not exist at Amoy? |
| 11754 | Oh, when will He stay His hand? |
| 11754 | Our churches originally were one, and still are one, and the question is not whether those churches shall be united, but shall they be separated? |
| 11754 | Possibly the question will be asked, why were these churches allowed originally to become one? |
| 11754 | Shall it be exactly on the model of the church which the missionary represents? |
| 11754 | Shall the seedling ten thousand miles away be roped to the mother tree or shall it be encouraged to stand alone? |
| 11754 | The City of the"Elegant Gate"Description of Amoy and Amoy Island Ancestral Worship Infanticide Is China to be won, and how? |
| 11754 | The''King of Glory''suffered, and shall a sinful man complain? |
| 11754 | Was not this sometimes the case in the days of the apostles? |
| 11754 | We now ask, Can the Prudential Committee expect of us, while we hold such views, to conform to their decision? |
| 11754 | What advantages in independence? |
| 11754 | What is the House of Hapsburg or Stuarts, compared with being son of the Lord God Almighty? |
| 11754 | What is this request? |
| 11754 | What perils? |
| 11754 | What relation shall he sustain to the home church? |
| 11754 | What shall be our relation as individuals to the Dutch Church in America? |
| 11754 | What shall be the status of the foreign missionary before the native church just organizing? |
| 11754 | What voice so cheering as hers, to conduct him down the steep of old age? |
| 11754 | What will the aged man do without this other to lean on? |
| 11754 | Who can so well understand how to sympathize and counsel? |
| 11754 | Why are they establishing churches and schools and hospitals? |
| 11754 | Why not? |
| 11754 | Why strive to entail like evils on our missionary churches? |
| 11754 | Will Mr. Stronach recognize his native land? |
| 11754 | Will not their prayers be heard? |
| 11754 | Wonder where and how my many friends are? |
| 11754 | Would it alter matters much to say, and to make it a fact, that some of those churches belong to a Classis and others to a Presbytery? |
| 11754 | Would it, indeed? |
| 11754 | Would they respect us if we did? |
| 11754 | or are differences of dialect, etc., such as to make different organizations necessary and inevitable?" |
| 16514 | What are timbales and sautés and ingredients, and how do you mix''em and how long do you bake''em? |
| 16514 | Wo n''t somebody please tell me all about it?'''' |
| 16514 | `` What is a roux,''''she said,`` and what''s a mousse and what''s an entrée? |
| 10890 | ,Do n''t you know that you are Caesar? |
| 10890 | ,Have not you the authority over them rather than they over you?" |
| 10890 | ;How? |
| 10890 | ;Who set it? |
| 10890 | ''He fought as a gladiator,''do you say? |
| 10890 | (?) |
| 10890 | (?)] |
| 10890 | --Why should I employ circumlocutions instead of letting you see their very words? |
| 10890 | 134(?)] |
| 10890 | 168(?)] |
| 10890 | 172(?) |
| 10890 | 173(?)] |
| 10890 | 174(?) |
| 10890 | 175(?)] |
| 10890 | 176(?)] |
| 10890 | 177?)] |
| 10890 | 181(?)] |
| 10890 | 199(?)] |
| 10890 | 200(?)] |
| 10890 | 206- 7(?)] |
| 10890 | 87(?)] |
| 10890 | And again to Sulpicianus:"Julianus offers so much; how much more do you make it?" |
| 10890 | And upon Vespasian''s enquiring"Where to?" |
| 10890 | Another in reply to a question:"What is the emperor doing?" |
| 10890 | At intervals one soldier would have a private chat with an opponent:--"Comrade, fellow- citizen, what are we doing? |
| 10890 | Besides pasturing and tilling all the various regions for them do we not contribute a yearly sum for our very bodies? |
| 10890 | By Jupiter, does none of you fight as gladiator? |
| 10890 | Cassius Longinus_( ibid)..] because he possessed a likeness of Cassius, the murderer of Caesar? |
| 10890 | Does it add much to mention that Nero ordered Paris the dancer killed because he wished to learn dancing from him and was disappointed? |
| 10890 | Fabius(? |
| 10890 | For if we utterly lose sight of the happy conditions amid which we were born and bred, what pray will they do, reared in bondage? |
| 10890 | For soon there was nothing to be observed but many fires as in a camp, and no other phrases fell from men''s lips but"This or that is burning";"Where? |
| 10890 | For what reason have you wished to kill us?" |
| 10890 | Galba, believing this, said to him:"And who ordered you to do that?" |
| 10890 | Has not faith, has not hope perished? |
| 10890 | Have we not been deprived of our most numerous and our greatest possessions entire, while for what remains we must pay taxes? |
| 10890 | He persisted in his refusal to grant him audience, and when the person asked:"Where shall I go, then?" |
| 10890 | How then could one fail to be astonished at the expenditure made upon them? |
| 10890 | If not, how is it and for what purpose that some persons have bought his shields and the famous golden helmets?" |
| 10890 | In very truth Plautianus had grown great and more than great, so that even the populace at the hippodrome exclaimed:"Why do you tremble? |
| 10890 | Is it not absurd to be involved in civil conflict? |
| 10890 | Is it not afflicting for us to meet war after war? |
| 10890 | Julius(?) |
| 10890 | Next he came to despise instruction, inasmuch as he was always hearing from his associates,"Do_ you_ submit to this?" |
| 10890 | Or that he banished Caecina Tuscus, governor of Egypt, for bathing in the tub that had been specially constructed for his coming visit to Alexandria? |
| 10890 | Or the manner in which each of them was placed in a river so deep, in water so full of eddies, on ground so slimy? |
| 10890 | Papinianus the prefect asked him:"For what reason did you become a robber?" |
| 10890 | So it was that Julianus came to be slain as he was reclining in the palace itself; he had only time to say:"Why, what harm have I done? |
| 10890 | Some of the guard kept reporting and saying to Julianus:"Sulpicianus is willing to give so much; now what will you add?" |
| 10890 | Sulla that bulletined the names of others, but Nero bulletined his own name? |
| 10890 | The other rejoined:"For what reason are you a prefect?" |
| 10890 | The same(?) |
| 10890 | They first said this, and afterward, applying the terms"Queen"and"Immortal"to Rome, they roared:"How long are we to suffer such experiences?" |
| 10890 | They had approached Rome without meeting any hindrance, when Commodus met them and enquired:"Why is this, fellow- soldiers? |
| 10890 | What does your presence signify?" |
| 10890 | What is this? |
| 10890 | What treatment have we met with that is not most outrageous, that is not most grievous, ever since these men insinuated themselves into Britain? |
| 10890 | What virtue, what friendship shall henceforth be deemed secure after this experience of mine? |
| 10890 | Who, then, will call such a person Caesar and emperor and Augustus? |
| 10890 | Whom have I killed?" |
| 10890 | Why are we fighting? |
| 10890 | Why are you pale? |
| 10890 | Why do you put it off, when you might do it this very day?" |
| 10890 | Why is it that though none of us has any money,--and how or whence should we get it?,--we are stripped and despoiled like a murderer''s victims? |
| 10890 | Why rage against Fate, that is all- powerful? |
| 10890 | Why should one go into the details of these affairs? |
| 10890 | Why then do you delay? |
| 10890 | Why, then, should one stop to lament the misfortunes of other victims? |
| 10890 | Yet what have I said? |
| 10890 | [ Sidenote: A.D. 67(?)] |
| 10890 | [?] |
| 10890 | and"Until when must we be at war?" |
| 10890 | or"Do_ you_ fear these people? |
| 15377 | AIN''T YOU GOT THAT BIVVY BUILT YET, ME LAD? 15377 ARE YOU THE REG''LAR GARD''NER, OR JUST IN FOR THE DAY?"] |
| 15377 | AS ONE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER TO ANOTHER, WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOU''RE SEVENTY MILLION POUNDS OUT?] |
| 15377 | BUT ARE YOU SURE THAT THIS CHAIR IS GENUINE CHARLES II.? 15377 Cold mutton for dinner?" |
| 15377 | Do you know this frock,she asked,"or will you have to go behind?") |
| 15377 | ER-- MIGHT I TROUBLE YOU FOR THE SALT, SIR?] |
| 15377 | I say, how about your dinner? 15377 Then what''s the flour for?" |
| 15377 | WHAT DID THE DOCTOR SAY TO YER? |
| 15377 | WHO GOES THERE? |
| 15377 | Who are? |
| 15377 | Who is it? |
| 15377 | Why? |
| 15377 | YOUNG MAN, WHAT DID_ YOU_ DO IN THE GREAT WAR?] |
| 15377 | Yes, yes,I said impatiently;"what of it?" |
| 15377 | You are Mr. Brown, Sir, of Myrtle Villa? |
| 15377 | _ What?_I yelled, and dashed aside the two varieties of constabulary. |
| 15377 | 17?" |
| 15377 | But are n''t we to eat those we''ve got?" |
| 15377 | Further, why not sub- let the flat to any of your own friends who can afford to give you a few guineas a week for it? |
| 15377 | Have n''t you heard?" |
| 15377 | How to bring the old Tory into line with the new rules and yet not break her heart? |
| 15377 | How to cleave such a rock of tradition? |
| 15377 | I''ve put the old mare''s tail in plaits, now ai n''t she lookin''gay? |
| 15377 | In what kind of club, I wonder, do members reply to matrimonial advertisements and make bets about the result of their applications? |
| 15377 | Is that clear?" |
| 15377 | Perhaps if you hurry off at once----""Dinner,"he cried indignantly, gripping me fiercely by the arm--"what is dinner compared with duty? |
| 15377 | Perhaps not quite all the contents of Miss MARJORIE BOWEN''S book of short stories fully live up to the promise of its outside( what stories could? |
| 15377 | We understand that the best composition that has been sent in up to the time of going to press begins as follows:-- Who is WILLIAM? |
| 15377 | What do you say to the Métropole at Brighton?'' |
| 15377 | What is he That all our swine adore him? |
| 15377 | Why does n''t the SHIPPING CONTROLLER organise a Flying Squadron of dock- labourers? |
| 15377 | With ribbons in''er mane as well-- you''d think it First o''May; For why? |
| 15377 | you say,"what''s this?" |
| 14985 | How,he exclaims,"are we to offset the irresponsibility of the responsible?" |
| 14985 | And how can they teach who are themselves untaught? |
| 14985 | And, in the wide range of American and English criteria, what corroboration do we find? |
| 14985 | As Nature_ demands_ that we reproduce ourselves or be punished for disobeying her laws, what is to be done? |
| 14985 | As it is a fatty substance, the only question that arises, is, what does it contain besides fat? |
| 14985 | But how can they be expected to learn who have no teacher? |
| 14985 | But in the end-- what? |
| 14985 | But what reasonable ground of complaint, let me ask, have the people, themselves, in this matter? |
| 14985 | But where seek we, then, the answer to a cry so shrill, that smites the high face of heaven from a world in pain? |
| 14985 | Can it be doubted, in view of this, that the iron serves to produce an electro- dynamic force? |
| 14985 | Do we not produce blood poisons enough by our irrational diet and modes of living? |
| 14985 | How can we perform this imperative duty to mankind? |
| 14985 | How can you tell?" |
| 14985 | How is it that a bone in its stonelike hardness is essentially the same as the exquisitely sensitive eye? |
| 14985 | How is it that a bone in its stonelike hardness is essentially the same as the infinitely tender tissues of the eye? |
| 14985 | I can only trust in this more enlightened age, that history as poetized by Pope may not repeat itself:"Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
| 14985 | If so poor be the harvest, what of the soil? |
| 14985 | If such unity exists, why then the great difference in the human organs? |
| 14985 | Is it because this liquid kills bacilli or destroys morbid products? |
| 14985 | Is it necessary to say more to convince even a dogmatist? |
| 14985 | Is it strange, then, that the present age presents a picture of restless, irritated nervous activity and thoughtless action? |
| 14985 | Is the medical science of the day, then, totally incompetent? |
| 14985 | Often the fondly futile questions fall from the anxious lips of maternal foreboding: What has the future in store for me? |
| 14985 | Results? |
| 14985 | The question has recently been publicly propounded"Is sickness criminal?" |
| 14985 | Thus the question arises: What is the cause of_ disease_? |
| 14985 | Thus, to the discoverer of the lost initiative, what prospect does the future hold in store? |
| 14985 | What do these things mean? |
| 14985 | What does the world profit by bacteriological institutions if the people continue to live in the old sins against health and hygiene? |
| 14985 | What is the result? |
| 14985 | What kind of offspring can we expect from these people whose plasma is thus degenerated? |
| 14985 | Where are the fathers and mothers whose good fortune it is to possess such children as these? |
| 14985 | Why lacks he now, for pity''s sake, The grace to understand? |
| 14985 | Why so? |
| 14985 | Why then, you may ask, if such unity exists, why this dissimilarity in the tissues of the respective bodily organs? |
| 14985 | Why, then, I imagine I can hear it asked, if this fact be true and demonstrated, has it not been applied? |
| 14985 | Will my child live? |
| 14985 | Will providence grant me this long- sought blessing? |
| 14985 | Would it be unkind to say:"Hinc illae lachrymae"? |
| 14985 | You may well ask.--Have the patient studies and researches of nearly two thousand four hundred years, since the days of Hippocrates, been all in vain? |
| 14985 | _ Where are the most vitally necessary mineral substances_ to be found in nature? |
| 14985 | _"Child of mortality whence contest thou, Why is thy countenance sad, and why are Thine eyes red with weeping? |
| 13872 | A romance, are they? |
| 13872 | And alas, what doth not the Master of a Ship, and his Mate hazard, when they are sick of this malady? |
| 13872 | And if this will not do now; where shall the poor man hide his head next? |
| 13872 | And indeed why should he not? |
| 13872 | And it is no wonder, for who knows whether he may be past small- pocking and measeling when he is five& twenty years of age? |
| 13872 | And may not then your Bride- maids ask, why should not you be merry? |
| 13872 | And truly, what is there, among other cogitations, more pleasurable, then to begin with a handsom Shop- keeping? |
| 13872 | And verily if the good woman had not this or some such sort of delight, where should we find the pleasures of marriage? |
| 13872 | And verily whom do you see sooner or later at the Exchange then these sort of people? |
| 13872 | And what husband can be so stern or barbarous that he will deny his wife at such a time what she longs for? |
| 13872 | And what is to be imagined, that can be cried about in the streets by day time, but her longing before hath an appetite prepared for it? |
| 13872 | And who can have better judgement than they? |
| 13872 | As long as you have nothing to do, what need you ty your self to any thing? |
| 13872 | Besides, women must be silent in Politick and Church- government, why should not they have somthing to say in those places where they are houswives? |
| 13872 | But alas what helps it? |
| 13872 | But can it be possible that this sweet pleasure should be so disht up, without some bitter sauce of discontent? |
| 13872 | But the pint being out, the first word is,_ Hangt, What goes upon one leg? |
| 13872 | But we see the bravest sparks, in the very blossoming of their youth, how they decay? |
| 13872 | But what is there in this World that we grow not weary of? |
| 13872 | But what remedy now? |
| 13872 | But what remedy? |
| 13872 | But what remedy? |
| 13872 | But, O new married couple, what price do you little think this mirth will stand you at? |
| 13872 | Can she now make a shift with a little wench that earns her wages with spinning, and her diet with doing the house work? |
| 13872 | Certainly, they that at full view, consider all this rightly; who can doubt but that you are the happiest man in the World? |
| 13872 | Confess then unfeignedly, from the very bottom of your heart; are not these great Pleasures of marriage? |
| 13872 | D''ye talk of mony? |
| 13872 | Had they learnt that as long ago as 1682? |
| 13872 | He answered her again, what a fidle stick, why should we spend time in thinking? |
| 13872 | How glad you''l be when this confusion is once over? |
| 13872 | How then? |
| 13872 | If Counsellors, and other learned men, that are in love, do thus; what can the unlearned Notary''s do less? |
| 13872 | Is it not possible, but that they might, if this continued long, take a journy, for pleasure, to Brokers- Hall? |
| 13872 | Love, marriage, he asks scornfully-- what are they? |
| 13872 | Oh, says Peg the maid, doth this come by marrying? |
| 13872 | Pray observe what pleasures this introduction imparts unto us; alas, what may we then expect from the marriage it self? |
| 13872 | Really, those that will take this into due consideration, who would not but curse the Gentlewoman that draws him into such a raging madness? |
| 13872 | The true happiness of life? |
| 13872 | Then said_ Barebeard_, may it please your Grace, am I not a freeman,& may I not marry with whom I please, or have a mind to? |
| 13872 | Well then, what greater pleasure can there be then this? |
| 13872 | Well who can not but see here how one may learn through honest Time and Experience, what Pleasures they are accompanied with? |
| 13872 | Well who would not, for so much honour and respect, but now and then suffer the trouble of his wives quamish stomack with some charges to''t? |
| 13872 | Well, what could you wish for more? |
| 13872 | Well, what shall the good man do? |
| 13872 | Well, who is so blind that he can not see the abundant pleasures of marriage? |
| 13872 | Well, who will not then but beleeve that the married estate is full of incomprehensible and inexhaustible pleasures and sweetnesses? |
| 13872 | What do you think then, if you and I went thither immediately and drunk one pint of it standing? |
| 13872 | What remedy? |
| 13872 | What shall he do more to please and pacifie her? |
| 13872 | What shall we do then? |
| 13872 | What terrible colds, and roaring seas doth he not undergo, through an intemperate desire that he hath to be with his nittebritch''d Peggy? |
| 13872 | What will you do? |
| 13872 | What, said she, are the others then all She''s? |
| 13872 | Whereupon his Grace smiling told them, well you fellow and wench; do you think that we do here so give and take away the consent of marriage? |
| 13872 | Who can abstain themselves from laughter, when they see such a marked sheep come out of the Wine Cellar? |
| 13872 | Who can but shake and quiver, yea with fear start back, when they begin to feel the least motion to the same in their bodies? |
| 13872 | Who can imagine or comprehend the jollity of this new Father? |
| 13872 | Who could not but wish to get such Aunts, such Cousins,& such Bridemen and Bridemaids in their marriage? |
| 13872 | Who is there now that doth not praise, and commend your manfull deeds to the highest? |
| 13872 | Who will doubt but that she puts this advice, in operation? |
| 13872 | Who would not but be invited to go into this estate? |
| 13872 | Who wrote the book? |
| 13872 | Why should you not be merry? |
| 13872 | Yet by night generally shall the good woman be worst of all? |
| 13872 | and who would not rather ingage in the imbracing of you, then any waies to affront or bespatter you? |
| 13872 | are we not now like brothers? |
| 13872 | could you ever have thought that there was so much work to be found in it? |
| 13872 | have I married then a pittifull poor Bridegroom? |
| 13872 | might not you now do( as once a Schoolmaster did) hang out the sign of a troubled pate with a Crown upon it? |
| 13872 | or has the good woman lost her book, and so made a false account? |
| 13872 | should she have jested upon it? |
| 13872 | the Wedding is at hand, who thinks now of any thing but superfluity of mirth? |
| 13872 | what life, what rest, what pleasure can he possess in this World, who hath hapned upon a scolding, and no waies friendly wife? |
| 15705 | At you? |
| 15705 | By the memory of George Washington you swear that you are not a smugglesome man? |
| 15705 | Do you think I used the''Kaiser Wilhelm the Grocer''to come from Staten Island? |
| 15705 | Do you wish to open me further and see? |
| 15705 | Domestic or imported? |
| 15705 | Opened in Europe-- yes? 15705 Pajamas?" |
| 15705 | Put them back, please? |
| 15705 | They look like a Chinaman''s Sunday trousers-- yes? |
| 15705 | What have you been drinking? |
| 15705 | What is it, Mike? |
| 15705 | What is the verdict? |
| 15705 | What is this? |
| 15705 | What is your name? |
| 15705 | Who are you? |
| 15705 | Why does a chicken cross the street? 15705 You want it for the hair?" |
| 15705 | You wear these pajamas? 15705 A foolish member of the Interrogation family whose most fiendish offspring isHow old is Ann?" |
| 15705 | And he replied,"Why do n''t you go And get another shoe?" |
| 15705 | At what time in the evening does papa and mamma crawl out of the dumb waiter and how much is the gas bill? |
| 15705 | Did you hear over the wireless system about the labor strikes and try to smuggle in some cheap labor?" |
| 15705 | Do n''t you think it is pretty hard lines when I have to make them wash the water on both sides before putting it in the teapot? |
| 15705 | Do n''t you? |
| 15705 | Do you know that a wise man can sometimes be a fool and get away with it? |
| 15705 | From the Latin words"footibus,"meaning"_ put the boots to him_,"and"balloona,"meaning"up in the air, or, who hit me with a public building?" |
| 15705 | How long did Ann''s sweetheart remain after he learned the bitter truth? |
| 15705 | How old was Ann when she received a seat? |
| 15705 | How old will Ann''s mother be when the book gets back? |
| 15705 | I threw the aluminum blanket off my face and cried:"What is it? |
| 15705 | In the meantime, however, I figure that I have lost$ 41,894.03 in royalties,$ 74 worth of glory and about 14 cents worth of fame-- tough, is n''t it? |
| 15705 | What is in this bottle?" |
| 15705 | What is it?" |
| 15705 | What is this?" |
| 15705 | What time does the dinner bell ring and who squares it with the grocer? |
| 15705 | What were the clerks swearing at after Ann went out? |
| 15705 | When? |
| 15705 | Where?" |
| 15705 | Which train did James take and when does Ann expect him back? |
| 15705 | Why does Ann converse with callers through the speaking tube? |
| 15705 | Why? |
| 15705 | You have been to Europe, have you not?" |
| 15705 | said the man,"where is the Chink that goes with this wearing apparel? |
| 15705 | what is this?" |
| 15705 | what is this?" |
| 16441 | And what Slipp- coat Cheese? |
| 16441 | As for the poetry I promised-- well, I have been quoting it, have I not? |
| 16441 | Has our sentiment for the flowers of the field increased now we no longer drink their essence, or use them in our dishes? |
| 16441 | How is one to know how much smallage was got for a penny in mid- seventeenth century? |
| 16441 | What became of this treasure so heroically acquired? |
| 16441 | What is Bragot? |
| 16441 | What is Stepony? |
| 16441 | Where are all the old dishes vanished to? |
| 16441 | Who can tell the composition of a Tansy? |
| 16441 | Who has ever known"A smoothening Quiddany of Quinces?" |
| 16441 | Why all this labour for mere abstract speculation? |
| 16441 | Why did not Digby try it on his wounded men at Scanderoon? |
| 16441 | Why not apply his genius to the one great subject, the prolongation of human life? |
| 16441 | Why this scorn of accomplished amateurs? |
| 16441 | _ Quando sia mai ch''a rividerti io torno_?" |
| 16441 | issue the Countess of Kent''s_ Choice Manual of Physic and Chirurgey_, with directions for Preserving and Candying? |
| 15405 | How old are you? |
| 15405 | How then do you remember the path for 100 years? |
| 15405 | What wantst thou, that thou art in this sad taking? 15405 1631), after the list ofFaults escapled in print,"occur the words,"may with no less difficulty be amended_ then_ observed?" |
| 15405 | Beaton was elected to the Cardinalate in Dec. 1538; did he visit Rome after that? |
| 15405 | But was Ainsworth really the earliest mathematician of his district? |
| 15405 | But was Julin drowned at all? |
| 15405 | By what means can intelligence be procured respecting"Doctor Ulricus,"the author of_ Fraternitas Cleri_? |
| 15405 | Can any of your correspondents give an account of the subsequent career of Dr. Sermon? |
| 15405 | Can any of your readers favour me with notices of such a custom prevailing? |
| 15405 | Can any of your readers tell us whether the copies given to the two kings exist, and if so, who are the present possessors of them? |
| 15405 | DID THE EARLY CHURCH IN IRELAND ACKNOWLEDGE THE POPE''S SUPREMACY? |
| 15405 | Did Pinkerton engrave any portrait of Beaton? |
| 15405 | Dr. Timothy Thruscross, Thirscross, or Thurscross? |
| 15405 | Had St. Amand learnt ventriloquism during his missionary excursions? |
| 15405 | He says,--"You suppose now a man''s committed to prison because he can not pay his debts? |
| 15405 | In summer the place is picturesque and much sought, and then the exulting designation is"Chaggiford, and what d''ye think?" |
| 15405 | Is it known whether this_ Ephemeris_ is extant? |
| 15405 | Is this a cavelier''s song in ridicule of the Roundhead Colonel Hewson; and are the words to be found? |
| 15405 | Is this belief local? |
| 15405 | Or, was he merely the first that made any figure in print as a correspondent of the mathematical periodicals of that day? |
| 15405 | Perhaps_ Alsatia Illustrata_? |
| 15405 | Rose?" |
| 15405 | The eighth verse of the fifty- sixth Psalm,"My flight thou numberest: put my tears in thy bottle: stand they not in thy book?" |
| 15405 | This suggests a further Query: Is DR. RIMBAULT possessed of that pamphlet? |
| 15405 | This suggests the Query, Has it ever yet been recovered? |
| 15405 | Was the word_ then_ commonly used in the sense of_ than_; or is it a misprint? |
| 15405 | Well, the man resists, and disobeys; what follows? |
| 15405 | When was the term first applied to the species of blunder which goes by that name? |
| 15405 | Where can information be met with as to the authorship of the_ Dialogus super Libertate Ecclesiastica_, between Hugo, Cato, and Oliver? |
| 15405 | Who was the compiler or curator of the_ Viola Sanctorum_? |
| 15405 | _ A King._ What made him first remove hence his residing? |
| 15405 | _ Any._ What wouldst thou do if here thou mightst behold him? |
| 15405 | _ Ever._ But if he come not, what become of London? |
| 15405 | _ Faction._ Tell me wherein the strength of faction lies? |
| 15405 | _ Hold him._ But wouldst thou save him with they best endeavour? |
| 15405 | _ Irish Bull._--What is the exact definition of an Irish bull? |
| 15405 | _ Lament._ What terms wouldst give to gain his company? |
| 15405 | _ On Lies._ What didst though when the king left his parliament? |
| 15405 | _ Siding._ Did any here deny him satisfaction? |
| 15405 | and, if so, where? |
| 15405 | from which the work was taken? |
| 15405 | iii.? |
| 15405 | of that work? |
| 15405 | to give the name_ Elucidarium_ to the first part of the_ Mariale_ of Bernardinus de Bustis? |
| 16155 | He whose eyes are large and tremulous is lazy and a braggart(_ spaciosus?_), and fond of women. |
| 16155 | Why are objects seen in their proper position? |
| 16155 | Why do objects in water seem nearer than those in air? |
| 16155 | Why do some animals see best objects at a distance, others those near at hand? |
| 16155 | Why does not a single object appear double, inasmuch as we have two eyes? |
| 16155 | _ Utrum color fit de nocte?_Does color exist at night? |
| 16155 | _ Utrum color fit de nocte?_Does color exist at night? |
| 16155 | After the ninth day a_ strictura_( cast, apparatus immobile?) |
| 16155 | Again:"Why do some animals see at night, some in the day only and some only in the twilight?" |
| 16155 | Flexion and extension of the joint are then to be practised three or four times( to assure complete reduction? |
| 16155 | Gilbert continues:"I will tell you also what I myself saw in a woman suffering and screaming with pain in her right wrist(_ assuere_? |
| 16155 | Gilbert tells us the siphac is sometimes relaxed, sometimes ruptured(_ crepatur_?) |
| 16155 | He also says( f. 183a), the application of a dry cup(_ cuffa vero cum igne_?) |
| 16155 | He says it often occurs from fracture(_ cassatura_?) |
| 16155 | If the patient is a boy, cakes(_ crispelle_?) |
| 16155 | If, however, it is found that swelling is occasioned by the cast(_ ex strictorio_? |
| 16155 | Is this a reference to the septic parotitis not unfrequently seen in low fevers? |
| 16155 | Now to which of these Ricardi does the eulogistic language of Gilbert refer? |
| 16155 | Now, what precisely is Gilbert''s Compendium designed to be? |
| 16155 | Once, while treating a man suffering from sanguineous gout, the pain of which involved the joints between the assuerus and the racheta(?) |
| 16155 | Other physiological speculations are introduced by the questions:"May one see an object not actually present?" |
| 16155 | Thus:"_ Utrum visus fiat intus suscipiendo?_"Is vision accomplished by something received into the eye? |
| 16155 | Thus:"_ Utrum visus fiat intus suscipiendo?_"Is vision accomplished by something received into the eye? |
| 16155 | ounce I. Opii, Misconis(, poppy juice? |
| 14062 | ''Did not Velasquez paint crinolines? |
| 14062 | ''How can you possibly paint these ugly three- cornered hats?'' |
| 14062 | ''How could I?'' |
| 14062 | ''Shall I be Biblical or Shakespearean, sir?'' |
| 14062 | ''What do you sit for?'' |
| 14062 | ''What is the use of setting an artist in a twelve- acre field and telling him to design a house? |
| 14062 | Am I pleading, then, for mere technique? |
| 14062 | And Goethe and Scott had brought romance back again from the prison she had lain in for so many centuries-- and what is romance but humanity? |
| 14062 | And criticism-- what place is that to have in our culture? |
| 14062 | And do you think that this was an exceptional case? |
| 14062 | And health in art-- what is that? |
| 14062 | And how shall men dress? |
| 14062 | And these pre- Raphaelites, what were they? |
| 14062 | And what became of the road? |
| 14062 | And what is the meaning of this beautiful decoration which we call art? |
| 14062 | Are ye afraid of him? |
| 14062 | But now what availeth him his wisdom or his arts? |
| 14062 | By virtue of what claim do I demand for the artist the love and loyalty of the men and women of the world? |
| 14062 | Did he heal them? |
| 14062 | Do the birds of the air feed him? |
| 14062 | Do the jackals share their booty with him? |
| 14062 | Do you like this spirit or not? |
| 14062 | Do you think it simple and strong, noble in its aim, and beautiful in its result? |
| 14062 | Do you think that they were an artistic people? |
| 14062 | Do you think, for instance, that we object to machinery? |
| 14062 | Does any new method remain for him? |
| 14062 | Does he plant a garden or catch fish in a net? |
| 14062 | Does he set his hand to the wooden plough and walk behind the oxen? |
| 14062 | Does he sow or reap? |
| 14062 | Does he think that literature went to the dogs when Thackeray wrote about puppydom? |
| 14062 | Does he weave linen on a loom? |
| 14062 | Dwells he not here, the beautiful young hermit, he who will not look on the face of woman? |
| 14062 | For what is decoration but the worker''s expression of joy in his work? |
| 14062 | Has he a house of reeds or a house of burnt clay or does he lie on the hillside? |
| 14062 | Has not Tite Street been thrilled with the tidings that the models of Chelsea were posing to the master, in peplums, for pastels? |
| 14062 | How did they treat Phidias? |
| 14062 | Is not art difficult, you will say to me, in such surroundings as these? |
| 14062 | Is this an artistic error? |
| 14062 | Now, having seen what makes the artist, and what the artist makes, who is the artist? |
| 14062 | Or do ye worship any gods? |
| 14062 | Or does he make his bed in the rushes? |
| 14062 | Simon, is supper ready? |
| 14062 | The olive wood is ever sacred to the Virgin Pallas, the Goddess of Wisdom; and who would have dreamed of finding Eros hidden there? |
| 14062 | Then there is the overcoat: now, what are the right principles of an overcoat? |
| 14062 | Thinking this, what place can I ascribe to art in our education? |
| 14062 | This apostle of inhospitality, who delights to defile, to desecrate, and to defame the gracious courtesies he is unworthy to enjoy? |
| 14062 | Were they an artistic people then? |
| 14062 | What does he do, the beautiful young hermit? |
| 14062 | What gods then do ye worship? |
| 14062 | What is a picture? |
| 14062 | What is an artistic people but a people who love their artists and understand their art? |
| 14062 | What is finish? |
| 14062 | What is his name? |
| 14062 | What is the difference between absolutely decorative art and a painting? |
| 14062 | What is the story of his days? |
| 14062 | What is the voice that speaks to him at night time in his cave? |
| 14062 | What mode of life has he? |
| 14062 | What more do you want?'' |
| 14062 | What profit have ye in so doing? |
| 14062 | What then is the position of Polybius? |
| 14062 | What think you of that for a school of design? |
| 14062 | What would you say of a dramatist who would take nobody but virtuous people as characters in his play? |
| 14062 | Where are these gods ye worship? |
| 14062 | Where did ye meet with them? |
| 14062 | Where does he dwell, the beautiful young hermit who will not look on the face of woman? |
| 14062 | Who built the beautiful cities of the world but commercial men and commercial men only? |
| 14062 | Who calls Honorius? |
| 14062 | Who is He whose love is greater than that of mortal men? |
| 14062 | Who is she? |
| 14062 | Why are ye afraid of him? |
| 14062 | Why did the three lepers call to him? |
| 14062 | Why didst thou come to this valley in thy beauty? |
| 14062 | Why didst thou tempt me with words? |
| 14062 | Why do ye feed him? |
| 14062 | Why do ye yourselves not look at me? |
| 14062 | Why should clogs be despised? |
| 14062 | Why should not American boys do a great deal more and better than Swiss boys? |
| 14062 | Why should they not? |
| 14062 | Why will he not look on the face of woman? |
| 14062 | Without parallel? |
| 14062 | Would you not cry out against the barbarism and the Puritanism of such an idea? |
| 14062 | Would you not rush off and burn down Newgate, if necessary, and say that such a thing was without parallel in history? |
| 14062 | Would you not say he was missing half of life? |
| 14062 | Ye have seen many of the gods? |
| 14062 | _ What_, you will say to me, the Greeks? |
| 14062 | were not they an artistic people? |
| 13545 | And is mine one? |
| 13545 | And what use will my thrifty Aunt make of the blue violets? |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, did you know Frau Schmidt, instead of using flour alone when baking cakes, frequently uses a mixture of flour and cornstarch? 13545 Aunt Sarah, how was sgraffito ware made? |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, may I have the old spinning wheel in the attic? 13545 Aunt Sarah, why was straw ever put under this carpet?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary one day,"do you think it pays a housekeeper to bake her own bread?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary,"is the rhubarb large enough to use?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,questioned Mary one day,"do you mind if I copy some of your recipes?" |
| 13545 | But what did the husband think of all this? |
| 13545 | Did n''t I hear that worthless scamp, Fritz Schmidt, a- referrin''to me and a- sayin''to Miss Midleton fer the''servant''to bring over the butter? 13545 Do n''t you mean''That Grand Old Name Called Mary?''" |
| 13545 | Do tell me, Aunt, what this small iron boat, on the top shelf, was ever used for? 13545 Have you ever made rag rugs?" |
| 13545 | Have you forgotten, Aunt Sarah, you promised to tell me something interesting about the first red clover introduced in Bucks County? |
| 13545 | How are you today? |
| 13545 | If''twere not for God and good people, what would become of the unfortunate? |
| 13545 | Is_ that all_ you get? |
| 13545 | Mary, did you ever hear this Persian proverb? 13545 Mary, did you notice the gayly- decorated, old- fashioned coffee pot and tea caddy in the corner cupboard? |
| 13545 | Mary, have you ever read the poem, The Potter and the Clay?'' 13545 Now,"said Mary,"what shall we do with these stiff, ugly, haircloth- covered chairs and sofa?" |
| 13545 | Oh, you mean the picture on the mantel standing near those twin gilded china vases, gay with red and blue paint? |
| 13545 | Professor Schmidt, can you tell me the name of that weed? |
| 13545 | Speaking of cakes, Aunt Sarah,said Mary,"have you ever used Swansdown cake flour? |
| 13545 | That old mulberry tree, from the berries of which you made such delicious pies and marmalade last Summer, is it dead? |
| 13545 | They had no trolley cars in those days? |
| 13545 | Was there a pottery on your father''s farm, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13545 | What is it, dear? 13545 Why did you give your family of dolls such an odd name, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13545 | Why,exclaimed Mary,"were there so many potteries in that locality?" |
| 13545 | ***** What draws my eye to yonder spot-- That bench against the wall? |
| 13545 | And do n''t you think we might paint the floor around the edges of the rug to imitate the woodwork? |
| 13545 | And is not common? |
| 13545 | And what is this small frame containing a yellowed piece of paper cut in intricate designs, presumably with scissors?" |
| 13545 | And who shall say it was not answered? |
| 13545 | And why was their hair all worn hanging in one braid over each shoulder, with a band over the forehead? |
| 13545 | And, what if we are commonplace? |
| 13545 | Are they anything like braided mats?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, where did you get this very old poem,''The Deserted City''?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,"exclaimed Mary,"do you mean a carpet like the one in the spare bedroom?" |
| 13545 | Ca n''t we consign them all to the attic? |
| 13545 | Could we not have it painted to imitate chestnut wood? |
| 13545 | Did you ever see them grow, Mary? |
| 13545 | Did you notice the strong, substantial manner in which it is made? |
| 13545 | Do n''t you think that would be pretty, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13545 | Do you suppose the same birds return here from the South every Summer?" |
| 13545 | Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said:"What writest thou?" |
| 13545 | FISH, CLAMS AND OYSTER( BONED SHAD) How many young cooks know how to bone a shad? |
| 13545 | Have you ever noticed, Aunt Sarah, what a symphony in green is the yard? |
| 13545 | Have you ever read the poem,''The Changed Cross?'' |
| 13545 | Have you ever seen an"Elbadritchel?" |
| 13545 | Have you never read the poem? |
| 13545 | He said''twas a good, serviceable color, and more economical to buy it all alike, and remarked:''What''s the difference, anyway? |
| 13545 | How will I ever repay you for all your kindness to me?" |
| 13545 | I''m hired girl What does that make out if I do work here? |
| 13545 | In what nobler work could women engage than in work to promote the comfort and well- being of the ones they love in the home? |
| 13545 | Is it the same as slip- decorated pottery?" |
| 13545 | It may be but a little corner, which you have been asked to fill; What matters it, if you are in it, doing the Master''s will? |
| 13545 | Jake, beaming with happiness, said,"Sibylla vos side by me yet?" |
| 13545 | Mary is a dear girl, why should she not think of marrying?" |
| 13545 | Mary replied,"Do n''t you think men are very queer, anyway, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13545 | Mary, have you ever eaten a small, sweet wafer called''Zimmet Waffle?'' |
| 13545 | No? |
| 13545 | No? |
| 13545 | Sadie, can you crochet?" |
| 13545 | Say not the days are evil-- who''s to blame? |
| 13545 | Seeing the letter in his hand she inquired:"What news, John?" |
| 13545 | She turned to her Aunt, saying,"Do n''t you think the room looks bright, cheery and livable?" |
| 13545 | Should she have equal political rights? |
| 13545 | Speaking of salt, my dear, have you read the poem,''The King''s Daughters,''by Margaret Vandegrift? |
| 13545 | Suffrage, the right of woman to vote; will it not take women from the home? |
| 13545 | Suppose we start a''girls''campfire,''right here in the country? |
| 13545 | Then this dull, dark, gray- blue painted woodwork; could any one imagine anything more hideously ugly? |
| 13545 | They certainly possessed intelligent faces, but why those queer- shaped Indian dresses? |
| 13545 | To quote an old physician,"If horses thrive on oats, why not boys who resemble young colts?" |
| 13545 | Was hot er dort i m Schtille g''denkt? |
| 13545 | Was n''t it her duty to leave the home and see where these products were produced, and if they were sanitary? |
| 13545 | Weescht du''s? |
| 13545 | Wer mecht es wisse-- sag? |
| 13545 | What did my son say?" |
| 13545 | What difference, if an honest heart beat beneath a laborer''s hickory shirt, or one of fine linen? |
| 13545 | What makes you think it is condescension for me to address you?" |
| 13545 | What to a hungry man is more nutritious and appetizing than a perfectly broiled, rare, juicy, steak, served hot? |
| 13545 | Who has not felt the sweet freshness of early morning before"the sunshine is all on the wing"or the birds awaken and begin to chatter and to sing? |
| 13545 | Who is it has said,''The discovery of a new dish makes more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star''? |
| 13545 | Why so many strings of gaudy beads around their necks? |
| 13545 | Will man accord woman the same reverence she has received in the past? |
| 13545 | Wo n''t they look just sweet?" |
| 13545 | Would you like to see your Uncle''s old deed, which he came into possession of when he inherited the farm from his father?" |
| 13545 | Yes, and without an''alarm clock,''too, Sibylla, eh?" |
| 13545 | You remember, we could not decide what use to make of your old, tan cravenette stormcoat? |
| 13545 | You see that old locust tree against one side the ruined wall of the house?" |
| 13545 | You see the highest flat rock along the Narrows? |
| 13545 | [ Illustration: THE OLD MILL]"Aunt Sarah, what is pumpernickel?" |
| 13545 | exclaimed Mary,"is lard made from pork fat? |
| 13545 | inquired Mary,"is it like rye bread?" |
| 13545 | what then shall I say that is both bright and fine? |
| 13448 | And now you say that you were n''t ill at any other time except in September? |
| 13448 | And would you call an aeroplane useless, merely because you yourself have never made use of an aeroplane? 13448 As like each other as two peas,"we have said: but_ are_ two peas like each other? |
| 13448 | But you have sworn that you were ill in February, when a telegram was sent to your husband? |
| 13448 | Did you hear that, Johnny? |
| 13448 | Have you any reason for thinking so? |
| 13448 | Have you heard anything? |
| 13448 | How did they know it was a tame one? |
| 13448 | It would be all U.P.,he said firmly;"all up...."Who would travel in such days if he could possibly avoid it? |
| 13448 | May we not put it in this way,he would ask,"that you call a nettle useless merely because you yourself do not make use of it?" |
| 13448 | So you were n''t ill in February? |
| 13448 | Was that this year or last year? |
| 13448 | Well,said the prosecuting counsel, encouragingly,"is that your best dress?" |
| 13448 | What are you backing in the big race to- morrow? |
| 13448 | What do_ you_ say, Johnny? |
| 13448 | What''s a bob to a gambler? 13448 Why, it stands to reason, if you have a friend, and you see a chance of shovin''him into a job at the public expense, you''ll do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 13448 | Why,he said,"is a tame rabbit considered to be better eating than a wild one?" |
| 13448 | You did n''t hear anything for the big race? |
| 13448 | You never were dead? |
| 13448 | You would call groundsel a weed in the garden of a man who does not keep a canary, but not a weed in the garden of a man who does? |
| 13448 | ( Or is it six? |
| 13448 | A weed, then, is to be condemned, you think, not for its uselessness, but for its noxiousness?" |
| 13448 | And do not most of us think of foreigners as beings who are all turned out as if on a pattern, like sheep? |
| 13448 | And what is science but the attempt to arrange in a series of generalisations the facts of what we are vain enough to call the known world? |
| 13448 | And why did Wordsworth write a poem in praise of him? |
| 13448 | Are not the trains already merely elongated buses without the racing instincts of the bus? |
| 13448 | As for the moth, are there not as many sorts of moths as there are words in a dictionary? |
| 13448 | As for virtue, then, how is it to be achieved? |
| 13448 | As he takes his change from the tobacconist, he asks:"Have you heard anything for to- morrow?" |
| 13448 | Besides, it might crawl into your ear, and what would you do then? |
| 13448 | But if the currants are needed for soldiers, how comes it that we sometimes find them in the puddings in restaurants? |
| 13448 | Can we be said to know what a pigeon is unless we know that it is a pigeon? |
| 13448 | Dance? |
| 13448 | Did n''t I tell you Arion? |
| 13448 | Did n''t I tell you Tagrag? |
| 13448 | Did the daredevil barber of Bristol ever realise, I wonder, the danger he was in every time he raised a fork with a piece of roast beef to his lips? |
| 13448 | Did they satisfy him? |
| 13448 | Do they not stand still at the most unreasonable places with the obstinacy of an ass? |
| 13448 | Do you want to know at what time there will be high water at Aberdeen on the afternoon of the 21th January? |
| 13448 | Do you want to know when partridge shooting will begin? |
| 13448 | Every man''s out to do the best for himself, is n''t he?" |
| 13448 | Fun? |
| 13448 | Had he not already on one occasion put his head into a lion''s mouth? |
| 13448 | Had he not boxed in a lion''s den? |
| 13448 | Had he not stood up to men with rifles who shot lumps of sugar from his head? |
| 13448 | Have we no sins of our own to amend that we have all this time for barking and biting at the vices of our neighbours? |
| 13448 | He could win if he liked, but would he like? |
| 13448 | He had we may be sure, his thrill, but was it the thrill of being in peril or the thrill of being conspicuous? |
| 13448 | How does British justice emerge from the test? |
| 13448 | How does one count 14,311,000? |
| 13448 | How is it that sweet smells do not please us so much for what they are as for the things of which they remind us? |
| 13448 | How long does it take? |
| 13448 | How many of them have followed him on his long journeys through the bowels of the earth? |
| 13448 | How many of us are there who could name even half- a- dozen varieties? |
| 13448 | If she were a sentimentalist, she might say to herself:"Is this really the way in which ordinary human beings are treated by the police? |
| 13448 | If virtue is merely an inflammation against our neighbour''s sins, what man on earth is so mean as to be incapable of it? |
| 13448 | In view of all this,"he would ask,"does it not follow either that the nettle is not a weed or that your definition of a weed is mistaken?" |
| 13448 | Is Persius himself more succinct or obscure? |
| 13448 | Is it any wonder if, as the pessimists believe, the English home decays? |
| 13448 | Is it any wonder that the chaffinch sings and the wren is operatic on the thither side of the garden wall? |
| 13448 | Is it born in certain people, or is it acquired like the old- fashioned habit of swooning and the fear of mice? |
| 13448 | Is it not the perfect compromise? |
| 13448 | Is not a page of Thucydides simpler? |
| 13448 | Is there any situation in which a man feels guiltier than when his money is thrust back on him as of no value? |
| 13448 | Need I continue, however? |
| 13448 | One can with an effort call a spade a spade, but who would think of calling a florin a florin? |
| 13448 | One feels, as one listens, like a humble lover in a bad novel, who says:"You do, then, like me-- a little-- after all?" |
| 13448 | Or a pig useless, merely because you yourself do not eat pork?" |
| 13448 | Or do these things too not leave us home- sick, discontented, gloomy-- gloomy if it is only because we are not nearly so gloomy as we ought to be? |
| 13448 | Or may they? |
| 13448 | Otherwise, why such excitement? |
| 13448 | Similarly, if a drunken man threw a brick at his wife and hit the missionary by mistake, who could help laughing? |
| 13448 | That the 30th of April will be"showery"I agree, but how does he know that there will be"high wind and lightning"on the 21st of December? |
| 13448 | The ladybird, the butterfly, and the bee-- who would put chains upon such creatures? |
| 13448 | The shopkeeper who gives you two threepenny bits instead of a sixpence knows this and, as he hands you the money, says apologetically:"Do you mind?" |
| 13448 | The yellow splashes on his wings are undoubtedly delightful, but why will he perch so long in the acacia wailing like a sick cricket? |
| 13448 | Then he said, in a loud voice:"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 13448 | They are forbidden to say"May I?" |
| 13448 | Was there no"scabious"on the Ilissus either, I wonder? |
| 13448 | Were you laid up at any other time during the past two years?" |
| 13448 | What clairvoyant could go further? |
| 13448 | What good did they do for the working man? |
| 13448 | What have you been doing? |
| 13448 | What the deuce is it worrying about? |
| 13448 | What, really, is going to happen in 1921? |
| 13448 | Who alive, for instance, knows all the moles of Sussex? |
| 13448 | Who does not know what it is to sit through a slow meal and digest in spondees? |
| 13448 | Who is there now who would sell even a hundred herrings for one and sixpence? |
| 13448 | Who is there who would sell a hundred herrings for ten and sixpence? |
| 13448 | Who knows but, if we do this, Nature may be found to care after all? |
| 13448 | Who knows how much we owe to the defects of his life? |
| 13448 | Who knows whether the peas have not the same differences of feature among themselves that Englishmen have? |
| 13448 | Who save a cabbage- grower has any feeling against butterflies? |
| 13448 | Who would have thought five years ago that the Derby favourite of 1919 would start under so grave a responsibility? |
| 13448 | Whoever ceases to be surprised, for instance, by the sight of a goldcrested wren? |
| 13448 | Why not bee- orchises for wartwort, and gentians for chickweed? |
| 13448 | Why not the ground- ivy instead of the shepherd''s purse, that lank intruder that not only is a weed but looks like one? |
| 13448 | Why should they make one gloomy, however, seeing that one has successfully excluded them from one''s garden? |
| 13448 | XXV GOING TO THE DERBY"Do they have as much fun at the Derby as they used to?" |
| 13448 | or"Do you mind?" |
| 12536 | And is that how you amuse them at home? |
| 12536 | And laughter is all you want? |
| 12536 | And what is the audience you aim at? |
| 12536 | Are you sure? 12536 Billy,"Daphne began,"will you be really serious with me?" |
| 12536 | BoI believe in a mystic way Frightens or soothes, but which? |
| 12536 | But how long ago was that? |
| 12536 | But they do n''t know what you mean? |
| 12536 | But, Billy-- dear-- you''re not actually engaged? |
| 12536 | Ca n''t it really talk at all? |
| 12536 | Come, come,I exclaimed,"you surely can not have forgotten that little chat we had at Coventry?" |
| 12536 | Coventry? |
| 12536 | First? |
| 12536 | HOW D''YOU DO? 12536 Have n''t I?" |
| 12536 | Have n''t you children of your own? |
| 12536 | Have you ever noticed what a fine building that post- office is? |
| 12536 | Have you fixed on a name for her yet? |
| 12536 | How d''you do? |
| 12536 | How old are they? |
| 12536 | How? |
| 12536 | I SAY, I WONDER WHAT SHE''S UP TO? |
| 12536 | I suppose there is one definite figure you have in your mind''s eye? |
| 12536 | IN WHAT LANGUAGE?] |
| 12536 | Indeed? 12536 Is it not wonderful,"he resumed when I was at his mercy again,"to be travelling at sixty miles an hour and eating soup at the same time?" |
| 12536 | Is n''t it_ ever_ going to talk? |
| 12536 | Is n''t that rather dangerous? 12536 Kitchy,"I think I have heard them say; What shall I make it kitch? |
| 12536 | Now I come to think of it we_ have_ seen each other before; but where? |
| 12536 | Of course, you''re joking about this chorus girl? |
| 12536 | SIGN OF AFFECTION, ISN''T IT? |
| 12536 | So you''re the funny man of a pantomime, are you? |
| 12536 | Supposing it''s''wardrobe,''suggested Archie,"or''sardine''?" |
| 12536 | The only proper method,began Mr. Atherley--"By the way,"he said, turning to me,"you do n''t know anything about parrots, do you?" |
| 12536 | Then why did you tell me married men were different? |
| 12536 | There,said Mrs. Atherley,"is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 12536 | They like to hear you, as an Ugly Sister in_ Cinderella_, singing''Father''s on the booze again; mother''s off her chump''? |
| 12536 | They like to see you as the wife of Ali Baba, finding pawntickets in your husband''s pockets and charging him with spending his money on flappers? |
| 12536 | They like to see you quarrelling with your husband and getting drunk? |
| 12536 | They like to see you, as Dick Whittington''s mother, telling the cat that, if he must eat onions, at any rate he can refrain from kissing her? |
| 12536 | They like to see you, as The Widow Twankay, visit a race meeting and get welshed and have your clothes torn off? |
| 12536 | Things,I explained,"that do n''t want quite so much knowledge of the seamy side of life?" |
| 12536 | To you, for instance? |
| 12536 | WHAT IS IT? |
| 12536 | WHY SHOULD HE? 12536 WOULD YOU MIND LEAVING YOUR SOPHOCLES FOR A MOMENT, MARY, AND RUNNING TO THE POST?"] |
| 12536 | Well, look here,I said,"why are you so cold to me and yet flirt with my cousin? |
| 12536 | Well, really--"Animal, vegetable or mineral? |
| 12536 | Well? |
| 12536 | What are you doing here? |
| 12536 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 12536 | What children? |
| 12536 | What do you say to a parrot? |
| 12536 | What is your favourite word? |
| 12536 | What''s the latest word from London? |
| 12536 | What? |
| 12536 | When was that? |
| 12536 | Where are you going? |
| 12536 | Where? |
| 12536 | Which one? |
| 12536 | Who expects it? 12536 Why are n''t you laughing?" |
| 12536 | Why not? 12536 Why not?" |
| 12536 | Why should I laugh? |
| 12536 | Why? |
| 12536 | Would you,he said to the salesman,"would you please let me look at some b- b- blobsters?" |
| 12536 | Yes, Sir? 12536 You have n''t a revolver about you?" |
| 12536 | ''Ave a drop of gin, ole dear?''" |
| 12536 | *** Another impending apology? |
| 12536 | *** Could frugality go further? |
| 12536 | ***"Who are the best selling modern authors?" |
| 12536 | ***** Seen on a Liverpool hoarding:--"Quo Vadis: Whither goest thou in eight reels?" |
| 12536 | *****"What,"I asked myself,"is just the matter with this apparently quite nice book?" |
| 12536 | A simpler version of the same sport called"HOW MANY SCHOOLMASTERS?" |
| 12536 | And my reward? |
| 12536 | But where, I ask you, is my dead game? |
| 12536 | Did n''t I see one once reversed, Patted about the spine? |
| 12536 | Do you put rusks in a feeding cup? |
| 12536 | Do you think he''ll find us here?" |
| 12536 | Have I been asked down solely to amuse the parrot, or did any of you others want to see me?" |
| 12536 | Have I not enjoyed your confidence these many years, and have you ever known me betray it? |
| 12536 | Have n''t I heard them speak of pap? |
| 12536 | Have you to mince its meat? |
| 12536 | How do you keep the thing on your lap? |
| 12536 | How do you take a baby up? |
| 12536 | If I was n''t funny I should n''t draw a good salary, should I?" |
| 12536 | In that case why do n''t you say a few simpler and sweeter things?" |
| 12536 | Is it a touch of original sin Causes an infant to squall, Or trust misplaced in a safety- pin Lost in the depths of a shawl? |
| 12536 | Is it likely that the Turks, after paying over £ 2,000,000 for her, will risk losing this valuable vessel in war? |
| 12536 | Is it marriage that has changed you thus? |
| 12536 | Is it the way they should all be nursed? |
| 12536 | Is n''t there caudle too? |
| 12536 | Lobsters or prawns, Sir? |
| 12536 | Rotten, is n''t it?" |
| 12536 | Should legs be lopped or the scalp be filed? |
| 12536 | Surely its gums are strangely bare? |
| 12536 | Surely this, though of no real importance, is at least remarkable? |
| 12536 | Surely you have n''t forgotten that time at Watford?" |
| 12536 | The children?" |
| 12536 | Two whole hours and not a moment less?" |
| 12536 | What are your bright swords for except to slay? |
| 12536 | What can he have meant? |
| 12536 | What does it like to eat? |
| 12536 | What have I done to deserve it? |
| 12536 | What is the White Outlook? |
| 12536 | What say you to that, my bonny bride? |
| 12536 | What, oh what shall I, what shall I do? |
| 12536 | When do you"shorten"a growing child(_ Is_ it so much too long)? |
| 12536 | Whither will they wander next, I wonder? |
| 12536 | Why are its eyes askew? |
| 12536 | Why does it dribble so? |
| 12536 | Why not? |
| 12536 | Why not? |
| 12536 | Why, for instance, do you always pretend to be a grimy slum woman?" |
| 12536 | Will it agree with mine? |
| 12536 | Will reason dawn in that glassy stare If I dandle it briskly? |
| 12536 | You do n''t suppose I invent my jokes, do you? |
| 12536 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 12536 | You''ve heard me, have n''t you?" |
| 17269 | One asked the other how her child was? |
| 17269 | The Quaker Wedding:--The leader goes round with his eyes looking on the ground and sings"Hast thou ever been to a Quaker''s Wedding."? |
| 17269 | The villagers say that the Cotterstock bells ask:"Who rings the best? |
| 17269 | When told this, I asked, Why not a fox''s brush? |
| 17269 | Who rings the best?" |
| 17038 | Do they think they be kings or princes of the land? |
| 17038 | Has the fool done this folly? |
| 17038 | I am your King and Lord, good people,the boy began with a fearlessness which marked his bearing throughout the crisis,"what will you?" |
| 17038 | Is he dead, or unhorsed, or so wounded that he can not help himself? |
| 17038 | Think you,said Henry to a Welsh chieftain who joined his host,"that your people of rebels can withstand my army?" |
| 17038 | What do these base and ignoble knights attempt? |
| 17038 | What need ye, my masters? |
| 17038 | Who is so bold,he cried,"as to treat with our traitors without our knowledge?" |
| 17038 | By what right are they whom we call lords greater folk than we? |
| 17038 | On what grounds have they deserved it? |
| 17038 | Why do they hold us in serfage? |
| 16671 | Are ye not of much more value then they? |
| 16671 | Is it opposed to absolute security to attack the line with driving wheels? 16671 About this he says: Is the locomotive proposed by M. Estrade under abnormal conditions as to weight and adhesion? 16671 But how much had this success been prepared by long and conscientious labors that cede in nothing to it in importance? 16671 Cost? 16671 Do they remain true? 16671 Here then was the cup or calyx of a definite vorticellan form changing into(?) 16671 How much would the best one he could make cost? 16671 In fact, is it not a pretty difficult thing to find one that is not cut, and is this because they are overloaded? 16671 Is it an uncommon thing to see the ways of a planer that has run any length of time cut? 16671 Is it necessary even in a planing machine of forty feet length of bed and a thirty foot table? 16671 Is the principle right? 16671 It now becomes a question-- What other types of timber diseases shall be described? 16671 No matter whether it can or can not, is it not the thing wanted, and if so, is it not an object worth striving for? 16671 Should they? 16671 The first important question we have to answer is, What do we mean by a poison? 16671 Where can better concrete be found than that which has set under water? 16671 Who that has ever sojourned in this province can wonder that Goethe''s Mignon should have ardently desired a return to these sunny regions? 16671 Why not hook the tool carriage on the side of the clamping structure, and thus dispense with one of the frames altogether? 16671 Why should yellow phosphorus be an active poison and red phosphorus be inert? 10482 Our children,"they will say,"do not, at present,_ relish_ the kind of bread you speak of; and how shall we bring them to do so? |
| 10482 | What child,they will ask,"would ever have any strength, brought up so?" |
| 10482 | What would people say to see my darling without a cap? |
| 10482 | Who shall decide, when doctors disagree? |
| 10482 | And after all this is done, who can eat them without the addition of sauce, or butter, or molasses, or cream? |
| 10482 | And did they always do it? |
| 10482 | And even the young plant-- what think you would be the effect, if its leaves and branches could not move gently with the soft breezes? |
| 10482 | And how can they afford to have a separate dress for the night? |
| 10482 | And if the pressure be strong, as it sometimes is, must they not dwindle away? |
| 10482 | And what better than this do WE, now? |
| 10482 | And what else could be expected as the result? |
| 10482 | And what is to be expected as the result? |
| 10482 | And what was done when they were thus heated? |
| 10482 | And when can it be better done than in the earliest infancy? |
| 10482 | And would they receive no injury in passing from this state of perspiration to that of chill? |
| 10482 | And yet what do we too often witness in life? |
| 10482 | And_ could_ such persons be found, how many of them would bring up their children to live on such plain dishes? |
| 10482 | Are good, ripe fruits difficult of digestion? |
| 10482 | Are not their chests smaller and weaker? |
| 10482 | Are they not oftener short- breathed than formerly? |
| 10482 | Are they not required to breakfast, and dine, and sup elsewhere, if possible, that they may be out of the way? |
| 10482 | As they advance in life, have they not more chronic diseases? |
| 10482 | Besides, in what does this smell consist? |
| 10482 | Besides, they may be sick; and then the child must rely on others; and will it not be useful to accustom it early to do so? |
| 10482 | But how? |
| 10482 | But if so, and their children have no other source of dependence, must they not suffer? |
| 10482 | But if so, who can do it better than the mother? |
| 10482 | But if you fasten them to a post in front, of what value are the hinges? |
| 10482 | But is this the fact? |
| 10482 | But what can be more painful than to see the little sufferers carried along when their limbs are purple, or benumbed with cold? |
| 10482 | But what is an early hour? |
| 10482 | But what is the nature of the amusement which adults-- nay, mankind generally-- require? |
| 10482 | But would not this have the effect to bar the door perpetually against all human improvement? |
| 10482 | Can we make anything else of it, either more or less? |
| 10482 | Cooking the apple? |
| 10482 | Did they sleep in a cold or warm room? |
| 10482 | Did you treat him precisely as you did the others? |
| 10482 | Do not some mothers even dose their infants with stupifying medicines to lull them to sleep, in order to have them out of the way? |
| 10482 | Do the silex, the alumine, and the other earths, with their compounds, emit any odor? |
| 10482 | Do their countenances indicate that they enjoy as good health as they did when dress was worn more loosely? |
| 10482 | Do we find a corresponding change in the internal structure? |
| 10482 | Do we not send them to school, even the Sabbath school, to get them out of the way? |
| 10482 | Do you believe, madam, they were kept at a proper degree of warmth by these means? |
| 10482 | Does cold water harden? |
| 10482 | Does the addition of such a small quantity of spirit as is generally used in these cases, materially alter the temperature? |
| 10482 | For whom, I repeat it, was incurred the enormous expense of fitting up and keeping in repair accommodations for bathing at once 18,000 people? |
| 10482 | Have they not oftener a leaden hue, as if the blood in them was darker? |
| 10482 | How can the mother''s blood be constantly irritated with improper food and drink, without rendering the milk so? |
| 10482 | How can they change their clothes every day? |
| 10482 | How is this? |
| 10482 | How much more painful to the tender organs of the new- born infant must be the change to which it is so frequently subjected? |
| 10482 | How often is one hand injured by an accident, or rendered nearly useless by disease? |
| 10482 | How, indeed, can it be other wise? |
| 10482 | If parents and other friends lie in bed late themselves, can anything else be, expected of children? |
| 10482 | If_ one_ must be fed, why not our own, as well as that of another? |
| 10482 | Is it dangerous to go with the head always bare? |
| 10482 | Is it not better, therefore, that they should be early accustomed to other food, for a part of the time? |
| 10482 | Is it not the application of a cold liquid to a heated surface, still? |
| 10482 | Is it not then important-- for these and many more reasons-- to teach a child to use with nearly equal readiness, both of his hands? |
| 10482 | Is it not very evident that when a child rids its stomach of its contents several times a day, it has been overloaded? |
| 10482 | Is not every effort made to induce the young to lie in bed late that they may be out of the way? |
| 10482 | Is not the contrary true? |
| 10482 | Is sugar injurious? |
| 10482 | Is there one who will not be aided by understanding not only that a certain thing or course is better than another, but also WHY it is so? |
| 10482 | Must there not be latent evil to counterbalance some of the seeming good? |
| 10482 | Must they not be weakened? |
| 10482 | Now if it be the intention of divine Providence( and who will doubt that it is?) |
| 10482 | Now what is this but paste? |
| 10482 | Ought they not to go abroad, at least occasionally? |
| 10482 | Shall the windows and doors where a child sleeps, be kept closed; or shall they be suffered to remain open a part or the whole of the night? |
| 10482 | The Roman emperors-- Dioclesian in particular-- could make provision for bathing, to an extent which now astonishes us; but for whom? |
| 10482 | The appropriate question now is, How shall such a supply be furnished? |
| 10482 | The best pudding in the world is a loaf of bread,( What!--you will say-- bread again?) |
| 10482 | The question is now fairly before us-- Is such a result desirable? |
| 10482 | There is a prejudice abroad, to some extent, against agitating the questions--"What shall we eat? |
| 10482 | Well, madam, how did you carry your second plan into execution, which you say was attended with such happy results? |
| 10482 | Were the constitutions of your children pretty much the same? |
| 10482 | What adult would be willing to sit in so painful a posture, with his legs dangling? |
| 10482 | What can be a more pitiable sight than some modern girls going home from school or church in winter? |
| 10482 | What else could be expected but that the seeds of disease, thus early sown, should in due time spring up, and produce their appropriate fruits? |
| 10482 | What if it should not, in every case, proceed quite so far as to make the child a drunkard? |
| 10482 | What is an early hour? |
| 10482 | What is an early hour? |
| 10482 | What shall we drink? |
| 10482 | When is the time which would be devoted to it worth less than at this period? |
| 10482 | When was there a lamb, a bird, or a tree, that died because it was young? |
| 10482 | When will parents be willing to take lessons in education from that brute world which they have been so long accustomed to overlook or despise? |
| 10482 | Where, I again ask, is the person who will eat and relish plain bread, plain meat, plain puddings,& c.? |
| 10482 | Who can be so hardened as to confine him, unless compelled by the most pressing necessity? |
| 10482 | Who has not observed the difference in this respect, between animals in general which feed on flesh, and those which feed on grass? |
| 10482 | Who of us has not experienced the pain of emerging suddenly from the darkness of a cellar to the ordinary light of day? |
| 10482 | Who will eat simple bread, meat, potatoes, rice, pudding, apples,& c. or drink simple water? |
| 10482 | Who would think of tying up or muffling the young lamb or kid? |
| 10482 | Who, in this land of abundance, will eat or drink plain things? |
| 10482 | Why all this difference? |
| 10482 | Why then should we expect it, in the case of the infant? |
| 10482 | Why, where can you find the individual who is not a slave to this perpetual rage within-- this perpetual cry,"Who will show us any"physical"good"? |
| 10482 | Why? |
| 10482 | Would the fluids circulate, and health be promoted: or would they stagnate, and a morbid, sickly and dwarfish state be the consequence? |
| 10482 | Would they never complain of being cold towards morning, when the stove had become cold? |
| 10482 | [ Footnote: If this principle be correct, what is the tendency of our numerous schools, which are exclusively for one sex? |
| 10482 | _ How long should Milk be the only Food?_ First change in diet. |
| 10482 | and Wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 10482 | or is the thing indeed possible?" |
| 15145 | And what are you carrying under your apron? |
| 15145 | And where does your grandmother live? |
| 15145 | But where are you? |
| 15145 | But where have you seen her? |
| 15145 | Do n''t you know it''s a sin to steal? |
| 15145 | Do n''t you see that a wretch of a fish is pulling me in? |
| 15145 | Except for my ugliness,said Riquet,"have you anything against me? |
| 15145 | Hansel, why do you stop and look about? |
| 15145 | How dare you steal my roses? 15145 How shall we get out of the wood?" |
| 15145 | I will try and do what you both ask,he said,"and what shall I bring for my Beauty?" |
| 15145 | I,cried the Prince,"Blanchette that I love: do you think I should be cruel enough to kill you? |
| 15145 | Just look at the beautiful flowers which grow near you; why do you not look about you? 15145 Now, child,"said he to his own daughter,"what will you have?" |
| 15145 | Sister Anne, Sister Anne, look once again, can you see no one coming? |
| 15145 | Sister Anne, Sister Anne, tell me is no one coming? |
| 15145 | Surely you will not jump into the water? |
| 15145 | This is not the true bride,said he to the father;"have you no other daughters?" |
| 15145 | What are you gazing at? |
| 15145 | What does the good- for- nothing thing want in the parlour? |
| 15145 | What is this? |
| 15145 | What noise was that? |
| 15145 | What right has that eagle to persecute the raven? 15145 What shall it be?" |
| 15145 | What were you doing, little fellow? |
| 15145 | What''s that to me? |
| 15145 | Where are you going so early, Little Red Riding Hood? |
| 15145 | Where are you going? |
| 15145 | Where do you like to sit? |
| 15145 | Where''s that? |
| 15145 | Where, then, are you going, dear bear? |
| 15145 | Who has been lying on my bed? |
| 15145 | Who would go and get more people? 15145 Who''s that?" |
| 15145 | Why, how now, good mother,said the princess,"what are you doing there?" |
| 15145 | Why, where have you been? |
| 15145 | Why? |
| 15145 | Will you be quiet? |
| 15145 | But Thumbling pretended not to understand them, and bawled out again,"How much will you have? |
| 15145 | Ca n''t you come and try to help me?" |
| 15145 | Ca n''t you think of something better?" |
| 15145 | Can you see no one coming?" |
| 15145 | Cinderella?" |
| 15145 | Do you object to my birth, my character, or my manners?" |
| 15145 | Do you think it is poisoned? |
| 15145 | Eggs, do you like eggs hard or soft?" |
| 15145 | Grethel perceived her wicked thoughts and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?" |
| 15145 | Grethel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?" |
| 15145 | Have you ever seen such charming princes and lovely princesses, such dainty grace and delicate feeling? |
| 15145 | He handed Beauty a chair, and when she had sat down said:"I bid you welcome; which do you take, tea or coffee?" |
| 15145 | He stared at the children, with his red, fiery eyes, and called out,"Why are you standing there? |
| 15145 | How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?" |
| 15145 | In this sad plight, Avenant exclaimed one day,"How have I offended his Majesty? |
| 15145 | Just as he was falling asleep he heard two men passing, and one said to the other,"How shall we manage to steal that rich parson''s silver and gold?" |
| 15145 | Shall I throw it all out?" |
| 15145 | Snow- White looked out of the window, and cried,"Good- day, good woman; what have you to sell?" |
| 15145 | Tell me who?" |
| 15145 | The father thought to himself,"Can it be Cinderella?" |
| 15145 | The fifth,"Who has been handling my fork?" |
| 15145 | The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?" |
| 15145 | The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?" |
| 15145 | The seventh,"Who has been drinking my wine?" |
| 15145 | The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?" |
| 15145 | The third,"Who has been picking at my bread?" |
| 15145 | Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who knocks at my door?" |
| 15145 | Then the Prince came to himself, and cried,"By what charm have you made me forget what is so important? |
| 15145 | Then the woodman laughed and said,"How can that be? |
| 15145 | What would you do with such an insignificant little fellow? |
| 15145 | What''s the use of being ruler of a great empire if I may not treat my dog as I will?" |
| 15145 | When the dwarf noticed what they were about, he exclaimed, in a great rage,"Is this how you damage my beard? |
| 15145 | Where shall I find the dog, and a horse swift enough for such a journey?" |
| 15145 | Who is fairest? |
| 15145 | Who would have thought that the most beautiful Princess in the world would be treated thus? |
| 15145 | Why did you sleep so long in the wood? |
| 15145 | Will they not be sweet?" |
| 15145 | You laugh, do you?" |
| 15145 | [ Illustration] Now she ran to Hansel, and, opening the door, called out,"Hansel we are saved; the old witch is dead?" |
| 15145 | answered the other,"what are you afraid of? |
| 15145 | are you here, you old rascal? |
| 15145 | cried the dwarf, at the same time becoming red with rage;"and what are you standing there for, making ugly faces?" |
| 15145 | said he,"how did I manage to tumble into the mill?" |
| 15145 | said she;"you who have nothing to wear, no clothes at all, and who can not even dance-- you want to go to the ball?" |
| 15145 | said the White Cat,"you have returned once more without your crown?" |
| 15145 | said they,"what can you do for us?" |
| 15145 | the fourth,"Who has been meddling with my spoon?" |
| 15145 | what is this?" |
| 15145 | what will become of me?" |
| 17438 | But do you know the real knack of putting it together? |
| 17438 | Can you think of anything that will spoil a meal more quickly than poor, over moist, doughy or heavy bread? |
| 17438 | Do I hear you say"Well I know that?" |
| 17438 | Do n''t you remember the brownstone crock that was kept in the pantry and each time it was left with just enough of the mixture to start a new batter? |
| 17438 | Do you ever weigh your purchases? |
| 17438 | Do you know that there are still among us women who firmly believe that placing other foods to cook in oven with cake will surely spoil it? |
| 17438 | Have you ever had just a small piece of fish left over, entirely too small to serve by itself? |
| 17438 | How can you keep a house without a pair of reliable scales? |
| 17438 | Remember, you would not prefer to ride in a horse car, as a means of conveyance, so why use the recipes of those days? |
| 11911 | Can I ever have thought or felt so? |
| 11911 | Going to turn back here? 11911 Hullo,"he said,"_ mon vieux!_ who would have thought of finding you here in the island of Circe?" |
| 11911 | I suppose you are haunted? |
| 11911 | Let me not to the marriage of true minds admit impediment,said Shakespeare; but who experiments in such ways, who dares to write of them? |
| 11911 | Thanks,he said;"you do n''t mind my having asked you? |
| 11911 | Why could you not do it? |
| 11911 | And then the little lives cut relentlessly short, how does that fit in? |
| 11911 | And to go deeper, what did the sacrifice effect? |
| 11911 | And yet would the sternest and severest mentor in the world bid me marry without love, for the sake of its effect on my character? |
| 11911 | Are we all under a lamentable mistake in the matter? |
| 11911 | Are we to decline upon a genial determinism, and to sweep away all belief in moral responsibility? |
| 11911 | But that is surely a very difficult thing to do? |
| 11911 | But what was the end of it? |
| 11911 | But what was the one thing needful? |
| 11911 | But who that knows anything of village life can anticipate even in the remote future such a type of character prevailing? |
| 11911 | Can one hope that they may become the inspiration and the sanctification of the present? |
| 11911 | Did Scott, did anyone, gain by the sacrifice? |
| 11911 | Did it all mean a love of art, a sacrifice of comfort and wealth to a beautiful idea, a radiant hope? |
| 11911 | Did it inculcate the tender affection, the self- sacrifice, the meek devotion that Christ breathed into life? |
| 11911 | Did it inspire those who heard it with the desire to win, to sustain, to ameliorate other souls? |
| 11911 | Did it not rather tend to isolate the soul in a paradise of art, to consecrate the pursuit of individual emotion? |
| 11911 | Do not both sides hope and believe that he will support them and confound their opponents? |
| 11911 | Does love really play so large a part in people''s lives as romances would have us think? |
| 11911 | Even the despairing cry,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 11911 | Had he indeed suffered thus, this courteous, kindly priest? |
| 11911 | He must not be concerned for a single instant with the thought,"How will this that I perceive affect others as I represent it?" |
| 11911 | He said,"Man, who made me a judge or a divider between you?" |
| 11911 | How are we to secure happiness? |
| 11911 | How can one do them, and yet not let them disturb one''s tranquillity? |
| 11911 | How is one to make it otherwise? |
| 11911 | How is such a boy to make an effort? |
| 11911 | How shall I tell my friend that I am grateful? |
| 11911 | How will he fare? |
| 11911 | I do not doubt that these delights have a certain ennobling effect upon the spirit; but are they a medicine for the sorrows of the world? |
| 11911 | I have lived laboriously and hastily for twenty years; and surely there is a time for garnering the harvest and for reckoning up the store? |
| 11911 | I sate for a long time among the congregation; and what can I say of the message there delivered? |
| 11911 | I suppose that most of the guests would not have come if they did not at all events think it amused them; but what was the charm? |
| 11911 | I think that Mr. B----"( naming the owner of the house, who lets lodgings)"can tell you all about it-- will you go upstairs? |
| 11911 | If a sensitive young man of wild ideas went up to Oxford now, how would he be treated? |
| 11911 | Is it not a ghastly and inconceivable thought that Christ should have authorised that men should be brought to the light by persecution? |
| 11911 | Is it possible that it may be waiting somewhere even for me?" |
| 11911 | Is it possible to become ardent even if one does not happen to admire the quality? |
| 11911 | Is it right to countenance such error? |
| 11911 | Is there anything whatever to be gained by the relentless drumming, under the surface of these imaginative narratives, of the stolid blank verse? |
| 11911 | Is there in the world any book which gives so fully the youthful, ebullient thoughts of a man of the highest poetical genius as this? |
| 11911 | Is this due to the immense flood of romances that have overwhelmed our literature? |
| 11911 | It is a terrible question to ask, but what chance has love against eczema? |
| 11911 | It is true that we have not got on very fast, but may it not be that we have mistaken the right method? |
| 11911 | It may be that I shall find the vision I desire; or it may be that I shall but fall bleeding among the thorns of life; who can tell? |
| 11911 | May I ask if you picked that up at Cambridge?" |
| 11911 | Or do the immense number of romances rather show that love does really play a greater part than anything else in our lives? |
| 11911 | Or is it that we nowadays exaggerate the whole matter? |
| 11911 | Or that any of his words could be so foully distorted as to lend the least excuse to such a principle of action? |
| 11911 | Ought we then, it may be asked, to decide that if people are incapable of sustained effort, no effort is to be expected of them? |
| 11911 | Suppose that I am seized with a sudden impulse of benevolence, what am I to do? |
| 11911 | The loveless man or woman, after reading her book, may say,"What is this great thing that I have somehow missed? |
| 11911 | The question which pressed on me with a painful insistence was this:"Was he wholly in the right? |
| 11911 | The sense of God''s compassion for his feeble creatures does not help me; how can he compassionate the littleness for which he is himself responsible? |
| 11911 | To fling oneself into a revolutionary movement, to sacrifice money and health, to suffer, to die, is surely an evidence of enthusiasm and sincerity? |
| 11911 | To whom is it all addressed? |
| 11911 | Was it an investment, so to speak, made for the sake of improving their spiritual prosperity? |
| 11911 | Was it friendly to say it? |
| 11911 | Was it not utterly alien to the spirit of Christ thus to seclude oneself in light and warmth, among sweet strains of music and holy pictures? |
| 11911 | Was it selfish, dull, unenterprising to be so content? |
| 11911 | Was this, indeed, religion at all? |
| 11911 | Well, what do I deduce from all this? |
| 11911 | What interest is there in the record of the life of a perfectly prosperous and equable person? |
| 11911 | What is our present condition? |
| 11911 | What must his sister do? |
| 11911 | What right has a man who seems to be untrained in philosophy and theology to speculate on philosophical and religious matters? |
| 11911 | What right have philosophers or theologians to arrogate to themselves the sole right of speculation in these matters? |
| 11911 | What sort of dogs are they? |
| 11911 | What then remains? |
| 11911 | What view are we to take of Byron''s intervention in the affairs of Greece? |
| 11911 | What was the good part, which Mary had chosen, and which would not be taken from her? |
| 11911 | What would Chaucer or Spenser have thought of Browning or Swinburne? |
| 11911 | What, then, can we do in the matter? |
| 11911 | What, then, remains of the time of plenty? |
| 11911 | Which of them, if they had been confronted with our two poets in the flesh, would have encouraged Keats to be Keats and Shelley to be Shelley? |
| 11911 | Who can interpret these things? |
| 11911 | Who can show why it is that the sense of beauty, that deep hunger of the heart, is built up on the fact that the dream can not be realised? |
| 11911 | Why did I not say it to him? |
| 11911 | Why do I venture, it may be asked, to print this dreadful sketch of a man who may see it and recognise it? |
| 11911 | Why should they not have played together in peace? |
| 11911 | Would it be rash to follow his example? |
| 11911 | Would not such compositions have gained by being written in pure poetical prose? |
| 11911 | Would such poetry have seemed to them like an inspired product of art, or a delirious torrent of unintelligible verbiage? |
| 11911 | Would they not rather have done their best to inculcate into them their own tamer conceptions of culture and righteousness? |
| 11911 | XXX What, after all, is the essence of the artistic life, the artist''s ideal? |
| 11911 | are they not rather the anodyne for sensitive spirits fond of tranquil ease? |
| 11911 | how will he be greeted? |
| 11911 | was I wholly in the wrong?" |
| 15370 | Alack- a- Dey, famished I feel; Oh, good little Tootle- Tum- Teh, Where on earth shall I look for a meal? 15370 And shall I get so plump and fresh, And look no longer seedily? |
| 15370 | And will my whiskers curl so tight? 15370 But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew? |
| 15370 | But, p''r''aps, kind Turk, you''re full inside? |
| 15370 | Dear Tootle- Tum, what shall we do? 15370 I''ve come, De Peckham Rye, To do a Christian task; You ask me what would I? |
| 15370 | In this, my unenlightened state, To work in heavy boots I comes, Will pumps henceforward decorate My tiddle toddle tootsicums? 15370 Indeed?" |
| 15370 | It''s tone esoteric in force-- I trust that I make myself clear? |
| 15370 | Oh, ah!--indeed-- I see,The troubadour exclaimed--"If I may make so free, How is this castle named?" |
| 15370 | Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not? |
| 15370 | Oh, massa, why you go away? 15370 Shall I be freed?" |
| 15370 | Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' 15370 Why come you here to bother one? |
| 15370 | Why should I want to spend my nights In Parliament, a- making speeches? 15370 Will trousers, such as yours, array Extremities inferior? |
| 15370 | And I said to him,"Dicky- bird, why do you sit Singing''Willow, titwillow, titwillow?'' |
| 15370 | And I''ll wager in their joy they kissed each other''s cheek( Which is what them, furriners do), And they blessed their lucky stars? |
| 15370 | And if it be neither of these, say I, Why do you sit and sob and sigh? |
| 15370 | And the glories of its treasures Shadow of a shade? |
| 15370 | And who so fit to sit in it, deny it if you can, As this very great-- this very good-- this very gifted man? |
| 15370 | Are its palaces and pleasures Fantasies that fade? |
| 15370 | But haughty Pish- Tush- Pooh- Bah Said,"Alack- a- Dey, what does this mean?" |
| 15370 | But will it be believed that he, With grin upon his face of poppy, Declined my aid, while thanking me For what he called my"philanthroppy?" |
| 15370 | D''ye see? |
| 15370 | Did they with thirst in summer burn? |
| 15370 | Did you ever? |
| 15370 | Had I a headache? |
| 15370 | Have you e''er a lover a- dangling after you? |
| 15370 | He seized his clarion straight, And blew thereat, until A warden oped the gate,"Oh, what might be your will?" |
| 15370 | He''ll ask then and there, with an insolent stare, If you know that you''re paid to be funny?" |
| 15370 | His most æsthetic, Very magnetic Fancy took this turn--"If I can wheedle A knife or needle, Why not a Silver Churn?" |
| 15370 | I cried,"Or a rather tough worm in your little inside?" |
| 15370 | I fain would discover If you have a lover? |
| 15370 | I hear you asking, Why-- Why in the world I sing This tawdry, tinselled thing? |
| 15370 | I''ve a highly intelligent face-- My features can not be denied-- But, whatever I try, sir, I fail in-- and why, sir? |
| 15370 | IS LIFE A BOON? |
| 15370 | If I abjure fermented drink, Shall I, indeed, resemble you? |
| 15370 | If love is a nettle that makes you smart, Why do you wear it next your heart? |
| 15370 | If so? |
| 15370 | Is it but a world of trouble-- Sadness set to song? |
| 15370 | Is it weakness of intellect, birdie?" |
| 15370 | Is its beauty but a bubble Bound to break ere long? |
| 15370 | Is life a boon? |
| 15370 | Is life a thorn? |
| 15370 | It adds to the task Of a merryman''s place, When your principal asks, With a scowl on his face, If you know that you''re paid to be funny?" |
| 15370 | It can not be blissful, as''tis said, Or why are their eyes so wondrous red? |
| 15370 | It can not be joy and rapture deep, Or why do these gentle ladies weep? |
| 15370 | It can not be kind as they''d imply, Or why do these gentle ladies sigh? |
| 15370 | It come uncommon near, But we answered with a cheer, Which paralyzed the Parley- voo, D''ye see? |
| 15370 | It made him moan-- it made him groan And almost wore him to a mummy: Why should I hesitate to own That pain was in his little tummy? |
| 15370 | My cheeks grow smug and muttony? |
| 15370 | My coat so blue and buttony? |
| 15370 | My face become so red and white? |
| 15370 | My skin will henceforth fit my flesh So tightly and so Tweedie- ly?" |
| 15370 | Now tell me pray, and tell me true, What in the world should the poor soul do? |
| 15370 | Now tell me pray, and tell me true, What in the world should the poor soul do? |
| 15370 | Oh, is there not one maiden breast Which does not feel the moral beauty Of making worldly interest Subordinate to sense of duly? |
| 15370 | Oh, is there not one maiden here, Whose homely face and bad complexion Have caused all hopes to disappear Of ever winning man''s affection? |
| 15370 | Prithee, pretty maiden, will you marry me? |
| 15370 | Sir Hugh he darkly frowned,"What would you, sir, with me?" |
| 15370 | Sound words of advice and encouragement on the text"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 15370 | The padre said,"Whatever have you been and gone and done?" |
| 15370 | Try we life long, we can never Straighten out life''s tangled skein, Why should we, in vain endeavor, Guess and guess and guess again? |
| 15370 | WOULD YOU KNOW? |
| 15370 | We were hardy British tars Who had pity on a poor Parley- voo, D''ye see? |
| 15370 | What kind of plaint have I, Who perish in July? |
| 15370 | What though mortal joys be hollow? |
| 15370 | What, though I can not meet my bills? |
| 15370 | What, though I suffer toothache''s ills? |
| 15370 | What, though I swallow countless pills? |
| 15370 | What, though I''m in a sorry case? |
| 15370 | What, though solemn shadows fall, Sooner, later, over all? |
| 15370 | Wherefore waste our elocution On impossible solution? |
| 15370 | While a beautiful Saracen maiden Is whipped by a Saracen snob? |
| 15370 | Whither, whither art thou fleeting? |
| 15370 | Who would not give up willingly All matrimonial ambition, To rescue such a one as I From his unfortunate position? |
| 15370 | Why waken from its slumbers The aching memory of the old, old days? |
| 15370 | Will chubbiness assert its sway All over my exterior? |
| 15370 | With her skirt at her shameful knee, And her painted, tainted phiz: Ah, matron, which of us is? |
| 15370 | Would you know the kind of maid Sets my heart a flame- a? |
| 15370 | said good Doctor Brown,"So this is Turkish coyness, is it? |
| 15370 | sighed the maids assembled; Had I a cold? |
| 15370 | welled forth the silent tear; Did I look pale? |
| 16923 | Furenti place,the master roared,"Why spoil you thus my somnum? |
| 16923 | A NYMPH''S LAMENT O Sister Nymphs, how shall we dance or sing Remembering What was and is not? |
| 16923 | DID CAESAR BELIEVE IN GODS? |
| 16923 | Does he not enjoy the same sun, breathe the same air, die, even as you do? |
| 16923 | He winked( quousque tandem?) |
| 16923 | How sing any more Now Aphrodite''s rosy reign is o''er? |
| 16923 | Juno- Lucina did not go-- and why? |
| 16923 | MODERN ROME"What shall I say of the modern city? |
| 16923 | MORAL What means this ancient tale? |
| 16923 | POEM.--What has become of the Gods? |
| 16923 | Quid iuvat aeternitas Nominis, amare Nisi terrae filias Licet, et potare? |
| 16923 | Quid sum miser tunc dicturus, Quem patronum rogaturus, Cum vix iustus sit securus? |
| 16923 | ROMAN SLAVES"Is not a slave of the same stuff as you, his lord? |
| 16923 | The Nereids seek thee in the salt sea- reaches, Seek thee; and seek, and seek, and never find: Canst thou not hear their calling on the wind? |
| 16923 | The rob''d in purple, and the high in state? |
| 16923 | Ubi sunt, qui ante nos In mundo fuere? |
| 16923 | What if thine heaven be overcast? |
| 16923 | What though he try to be polite And wag his tail with all his might, How shall one amiable Tail Against three angry Heads prevail? |
| 16923 | What was their crime, you ask? |
| 16923 | When is the piece, you want, to be compos''d? |
| 16923 | Where is the exile, who, since time began, To fly from self had power? |
| 16923 | Who knows? |
| 16923 | Who penetrates today The secret of your deep designs? |
| 16923 | Who would grasp at empty fame? |
| 16923 | Who, when thou glid''st amid the dark abodes, To hurl the spear and to revere the gods, Shall teach thine Orphan One? |
| 16923 | Why art thou sad, thou of the sceptred hand? |
| 16923 | Why fly from clime to clime, new regions scour? |
| 16923 | Why should we still project and plan, We creatures of an hour? |
| 16923 | Your sovereign visions, as you lay Amid the sleeping lines? |
| 16923 | _ Chorus_ Ubi sunt, O pocula, Dulciora melle, Rixae, pax, et oscula Rubentis puellae? |
| 13843 | Well, Musetta,I questioned:"How''s your heart?" |
| 13843 | ( MUSETTA_ without noticing_ ALCINDORO_, takes a vacant seat, outside the café._) How now? |
| 13843 | ( Mimi revives) Do you feel better? |
| 13843 | ( archly) Who knows, sir? |
| 13843 | ( aside to MARCEL) Art mad? |
| 13843 | ( conducting her to a chair near the tire) A little wine? |
| 13843 | ( coquettishly) Could I not come with you? |
| 13843 | ( interrupting) Another tipple? |
| 13843 | ( offering BENOIT a glass of wine) Some Bordeaux? |
| 13843 | ( seeing the rest in the act of eating the cold pastry) What are you doing? |
| 13843 | ( to BENOIT, without noticing the two) Hast seen it? |
| 13843 | (_ A timid knock is heard at the door._) Who''s there? |
| 13843 | (_ Checks himself, seeing a fire in the stove._) See I a fire here? |
| 13843 | (_ Haggling with the tinker._) What''s the price of the lot? |
| 13843 | (_ Turning to his work._) And you? |
| 13843 | (_ approaching the window_) Who are they? |
| 13843 | (_ aside to the others_) What is there to give her? |
| 13843 | (_ crying_) Who''ll buy some pretty toys from Parpignol? |
| 13843 | (_ eagerly_) What plot is brewing? |
| 13843 | (_ eating_) COL. What''s that about forgiveness? |
| 13843 | (_ endeavoring to conceal his emotion from_ Marcel,_ carelessly questions him_) What time is it now? |
| 13843 | (_ faintly in the distance_) Who''ll buy some pretty toys from Parpignol? |
| 13843 | (_ from within_) What d''ye mean? |
| 13843 | (_ huskily, almost in a speaking voice_) What''s the meaning of this going and this coming, And these glances so strange? |
| 13843 | (_ in an undertone to MIMI_) Mimi, what would you like? |
| 13843 | (_ incredulously_) Tin medals? |
| 13843 | (_ looking curiously at RUDOLPH_) Do you know who she is? |
| 13843 | (_ resuming his talk_) In a coupé? |
| 13843 | (_ rises and approaches_ Colline,_ observing with droll inquisitiveness_) What''s in the wind? |
| 13843 | (_ running to open the door_) Is it? |
| 13843 | (_ showing one to_ MARCEL) You''re deaf then, or blear- eyed? |
| 13843 | (_ suddenly seeing_ MIMI_ look round suspiciously_) What is it? |
| 13843 | (_ to RUDOLPH_) Sleeping? |
| 13843 | (_ to_ Colline) What? |
| 13843 | (_ to_ MARCEL,_ offering him some bread_) Choose, my lord marquis-- salmon or turbot? |
| 13843 | (_ to_ Rudolph) Did you give me this present? |
| 13843 | (_ watching MARCEL; in a loud voice to MARCEL_) Why, do n''t you know me? |
| 13843 | (_ with comic terror_) Intend you to read it? |
| 13843 | Are you jealous? |
| 13843 | Are you not well? |
| 13843 | Are you then in love? |
| 13843 | Are you? |
| 13843 | Beneath the pillow You''ll find my little bonnet-- Who knows? |
| 13843 | But who has got my purse? |
| 13843 | COL. Who bade him bring it? |
| 13843 | COL. Who knows what will happen now? |
| 13843 | COL. Who? |
| 13843 | Can you find me the painter, Marcel? |
| 13843 | Colline, are you dead yet? |
| 13843 | Deny? |
| 13843 | Do you hear me? |
| 13843 | Do you then dismiss me? |
| 13843 | Do you think it serious? |
| 13843 | Do you think this rose- trimmed bonnet suits me? |
| 13843 | Emma, do n''t you hear me? |
| 13843 | Found it? |
| 13843 | Going? |
| 13843 | Have they left us? |
| 13843 | Have you found it? |
| 13843 | He has good taste, then? |
| 13843 | Here? |
| 13843 | How now? |
| 13843 | How now? |
| 13843 | How shall I get them warm? |
| 13843 | Is that a living? |
| 13843 | Is that your latest whim? |
| 13843 | Let''s play together, let''s play the game of buy and sell: Who''ll give a penny for my guileless heart? |
| 13843 | Like this? |
| 13843 | Musetta? |
| 13843 | No coffee? |
| 13843 | Now that I''ve told my story, Pray tell me yours, too; Tell me frankly, who are you? |
| 13843 | Now you that once your love for me betrayed, Why should you be dismayed? |
| 13843 | Of what use are the forests all white under the snow? |
| 13843 | On returning? |
| 13843 | Our own age, less or more? |
| 13843 | Outside? |
| 13843 | Please, sir, tell me the name of that tavern Where now a painter''s working? |
| 13843 | Say, what has happened? |
| 13843 | Say, will you tell? |
| 13843 | Shall I be frank? |
| 13843 | Shall I? |
| 13843 | Shall we await another spring? |
| 13843 | Some dancing, accompanied by singing? |
| 13843 | Tell me how many years Boast you of, my dear sir? |
| 13843 | The key of my poor chamber, Where can I have left it? |
| 13843 | Then, you are going to leave me? |
| 13843 | To buy the bonnet? |
| 13843 | Wake him? |
| 13843 | Well, shall we see you later? |
| 13843 | Well? |
| 13843 | What can I do to aid her? |
| 13843 | What can it be that sets you all a- gaping? |
| 13843 | What d''ye mean? |
| 13843 | What do you there, so lonely? |
| 13843 | What face do they show? |
| 13843 | What has happened, idler? |
| 13843 | What now? |
| 13843 | What now? |
| 13843 | What said the doctor? |
| 13843 | What will people say? |
| 13843 | What''s he saying? |
| 13843 | What''s in the basket? |
| 13843 | What''s in the wind? |
| 13843 | What''s in the wind? |
| 13843 | What''s my employment? |
| 13843 | What''s the matter? |
| 13843 | What, Mimi? |
| 13843 | What, so quickly? |
| 13843 | When I seek him, in answer to my question,"When shall we start the lessons?" |
| 13843 | When shall we start the lessons? |
| 13843 | Where can it be? |
| 13843 | Where can it be? |
| 13843 | Where is Rudolph? |
| 13843 | Where is the food? |
| 13843 | Which way, then, are you going? |
| 13843 | Who can not detect in the delicate profile of one woman the personality both of Mimi and of Francine? |
| 13843 | Who can revive a love that''s dead? |
| 13843 | Who is it? |
| 13843 | Who is there? |
| 13843 | Who''ll buy my carrots? |
| 13843 | Who, as he reads of Mimi''s"little hands, whiter than those of the Goddess of Ease,"is not reminded of Francine''s little muff? |
| 13843 | Why not? |
| 13843 | Why should you weep for me? |
| 13843 | Why this anger? |
| 13843 | Why this fury? |
| 13843 | Will they come along this way? |
| 13843 | Will you aid us, then, Will you aid us to part? |
| 13843 | Yes, you are going, my little Mimi? |
| 13843 | Yet how may I reply? |
| 13843 | You heard, you heard me? |
| 13843 | You love me? |
| 13843 | You saw her? |
| 13843 | You will not leave me? |
| 13843 | You''ve found it? |
| 13843 | all he said was:"Are you very fond of dancing?" |
| 13843 | and COL. Shall King Louis Philippe at our feet thus lie low? |
| 13843 | and the key-- where can it be? |
| 13843 | but where? |
| 13843 | do you remember how we both went shopping When first we fell in love? |
| 13843 | laughing lassies, will you play at love? |
| 13843 | my most noble courtier? |
| 13843 | no more than that? |
| 13843 | no wine? |
| 13843 | sated? |
| 13843 | what of that? |
| 13843 | would you now such bitter pain recall? |
| 13843 | you hear not? |
| 17609 | Wit''s an unruly engine, wildly striking Sometimes a friend, sometimes the engineer; Hast thou the knack? 17609 Dogwood Flowering( Cornus)--Am I indifferent to you? 17609 In addressing persons with titles always add the name; aswhat do you think of it, Doctor Hayes?" |
| 17609 | One never likes to ask of a guest,"How long do you intend to remain?" |
| 17609 | Pea, Everlasting-- Wilt go with me? |
| 17609 | Should we not hail the inventor as a genius, as a god? |
| 17609 | The Chinese bows low and inquires,"Have you eaten?" |
| 17609 | The Egyptian solicitously asks you,"How do you perspire?" |
| 17609 | The German asks,"How goes it with you?" |
| 17609 | The Spaniard says,"God be with you, sir,"or,"How do you stand?" |
| 17609 | What should we think of one who had_ invented_ flowers, supposing that, before him, flowers were unknown? |
| 17609 | When the question is asked,"Who are the sponsors for the child?" |
| 17609 | Would he not be regarded as the opener- up of a paradise of new delight? |
| 17609 | for"who do you think was there? |
| 17609 | not"what do you think of it, Doctor?" |
| 15174 | And did you nearly expire with stage fright? |
| 15174 | And what was his verdict? |
| 15174 | Any pets? |
| 15174 | Did you hear much said about my lecture last night? 15174 Did you then take up birds?" |
| 15174 | Do you speak about dead birds on hats? |
| 15174 | Have you any special magnetic power over birds, so that they will come at your call or rest on your outstretched finger? |
| 15174 | How did that come about? |
| 15174 | Ma, why do they call this West Newton? |
| 15174 | No? |
| 15174 | Were there any who expressed dissatisfaction? |
| 15174 | What did you begin with? |
| 15174 | What does your name mean? |
| 15174 | What makes a first- class elm? |
| 15174 | Where are your trees, Sir? |
| 15174 | You shoo, and I''ll catch,cried the kind host, but shrank back as the fowl came near, exclaiming:"Say, West, has a hen got teeth?" |
| 15174 | A man once asked her,"Shall you ever marry, Sally?" |
| 15174 | After a railroad accident, in which he received some bruises, I said:"You did n''t find riding on the rails so pleasant?" |
| 15174 | Also,"When we get angry or lose our temper, then fierce four- footed beasts come out of our mouths, do they not, do they not?" |
| 15174 | And ai nt wind are? |
| 15174 | And then as he was a relative, I inquired, but probably was rather pert:"Would a bank check, if it were large enough, be literature?" |
| 15174 | And what had I better say? |
| 15174 | And when with the women of the circle again she said:"Now was n''t that just grand in that dear old man? |
| 15174 | And where was my arm? |
| 15174 | Anything else? |
| 15174 | Are there any other claimants-- and prior to 1880? |
| 15174 | As the young man read on in class, father, who in later years was a little deaf, stopped him saying,"Sir, did I understand you to say Sniff?" |
| 15174 | Beecher afterward inquired:"Whom have you got to teach elocution now? |
| 15174 | But what can I do? |
| 15174 | By and by he hears a herring-- is he hard of herring, think you? |
| 15174 | By the way, what can you do? |
| 15174 | Did anyone hear of it before 1868 when she gave it to our anecdote class? |
| 15174 | Did you ever know one that was anà ¦ mic, especially at slaughtering time? |
| 15174 | Do n''t you want to hear me talk trees a little now? |
| 15174 | Do you really not agree to that?" |
| 15174 | Do you think it pleased the audience?" |
| 15174 | Does he lie down on a twig or hang, or how?" |
| 15174 | Does he tear his prey from limb to limb? |
| 15174 | Does the herring enjoy that sort of riding, think you? |
| 15174 | Have you any personal prejudice against me? |
| 15174 | He once wrote, in one of those trying books, with which we used to be bored stiff, with questions such as"What is your favourite hour of the day? |
| 15174 | He turned to the minister standing by him, saying in a very audible whisper,"Do you think anybody noticed it?" |
| 15174 | He wrote dinner hour; what book not sacred would you part with last? |
| 15174 | How can the little wretches so annoy? |
| 15174 | How comically he told of a country druggist''s clerk to whom he put the query,"What is the most popular pill just now?" |
| 15174 | How would they know me? |
| 15174 | I ask you; say fifteen minnets, and then what''s to be did? |
| 15174 | I was asked by Mr. Crittenden,"Can you read?" |
| 15174 | If I said,"I am so glad,"he would ask,"So glad that what? |
| 15174 | In my father''s Latin classes there were many absurd mistakes, as when he asked a student,"What was ambrosia?" |
| 15174 | Is it not so? |
| 15174 | Is it not so?" |
| 15174 | Is it not so?" |
| 15174 | Is this the wife they wove who framed our law And pillared a bright land on smiling homes? |
| 15174 | It has often been said that she established the only salon in this country, but why bring in that word so distinctively belonging to the French? |
| 15174 | Mr. Frank B. Sanborn read his lecture on American Literature, and I ventured to ask:"How would you define literature?" |
| 15174 | Mr. Osgood, the publisher, when I showed him the poem, said,"But how do I know that the public will care for your weeds?" |
| 15174 | Nickodee has taken all the hash? |
| 15174 | No description of my impressions? |
| 15174 | Now, do n''t you feel that this is joy indeed? |
| 15174 | One of my pets, after plying her mother with about forty questions, wound up with,"Mother, how does the devil''s darning needle sleep? |
| 15174 | Our landlord-- who that ever saw Horace Frary could forget him? |
| 15174 | She replied,"Why should you be surprised; you were at all three, were n''t you?" |
| 15174 | Silence for a few minutes, then,"Ma, what_ was_ the fun in calling it West Newton?" |
| 15174 | Some kind of mischief they are always hatching, Why did I ever try a hen to pet? |
| 15174 | Sounds something like a Johnsonian epitaph, but was n''t it great? |
| 15174 | Sympathize with the fish? |
| 15174 | The gentle hostess went to him with her winning smile and inquired,"Do you play also?" |
| 15174 | The house was pointed out on"Thunderbolt Hill"and his companion said,"How is he as a lecturer?" |
| 15174 | The minister seeing him thus engaged, stopped him, and inquired:"Where do you think you will go to if you so constantly desecrate the Holy Sabbath?" |
| 15174 | Then he would look around as if to question all, and add:"Is it not so? |
| 15174 | There I seen a walrus baskin''--bloomin''blubber to the good; Could I''it''i m for the askin''? |
| 15174 | To one of the new professors who ventured to make a few suggestions,"Who be yaou anyway?" |
| 15174 | Was ever a child as unselfish as Mary Rice, afterwards Mary Livermore? |
| 15174 | We all like you, and indeed who does not? |
| 15174 | What is social company, But the babbling summer stream? |
| 15174 | What our wise philosophy But the glancing of a dream? |
| 15174 | What shall be said for good Doctor Doremus? |
| 15174 | What signifize who preaches ef I ca n''t brethe? |
| 15174 | What would you like to write about?" |
| 15174 | What''s Pol? |
| 15174 | What''s Pollus to sinners who are ded? |
| 15174 | What? |
| 15174 | When can we come?" |
| 15174 | Where is she? |
| 15174 | While in the highlands of Scotland he met a canny old"Scot"who asked him,"Have you ever heard of Andrew Carnegie in America?" |
| 15174 | Who criticized it, and what did they say? |
| 15174 | Who dowered this narrowed chest for blowing up Of sluggish men- folks and their morning fire? |
| 15174 | Who is she? |
| 15174 | Who loosened and made shrill this angled jaw? |
| 15174 | Who made her slave to sweeping and to soap, A thing that smiles not and that never rests, Stanchioned in stall, a sister to the cow? |
| 15174 | Who would not wish to live to be a hundred if health and mental vigour could be retained? |
| 15174 | Your favourite motto? |
| 15174 | [ Illustration: PADDLING IN CHICKEN BROOK] THE OLD WOMAN The little old woman, who wove and who spun, Who sewed and who baked, did she have any fun? |
| 15174 | doant you know our lungs is belluses To bio the fier of life and keep it from Going out: and how can bellusses blo without wind? |
| 15174 | he inquired, and I had to say,"I do not know, it has changed so often,"and asked,"What is the origin of yours?" |
| 11727 | Ah, you think you are past it now, I suppose? |
| 11727 | And why should not letters change? |
| 11727 | Any tidings of the fugitive? |
| 11727 | But how shall I find time to follow out even one of these exercises? |
| 11727 | Can my little light keep you from ruin? |
| 11727 | Dead? |
| 11727 | Did I speak? |
| 11727 | Did you? |
| 11727 | Had n''t you better wait? |
| 11727 | Have n''t I? 11727 How long would he stay, if he had his own way?" |
| 11727 | How many are Filibusteros? |
| 11727 | How soon? |
| 11727 | I guess, if I should show a letter he wrote me once----But what am I talking about? |
| 11727 | If the faith is disturbed,answered Miss Agnes,"what use in asking what has disturbed it? |
| 11727 | Miss Prissy, do you think it will be necessary to cut it off at the bottom? 11727 Now, did I ever?" |
| 11727 | Now, do n''t she look beautiful? |
| 11727 | Really, Mrs. Scudder,said gallant old General Wilcox,"where have you kept such a beauty all this time? |
| 11727 | Well, now, Miss Scudder, really!--did I ever see anything more beautiful? 11727 Well, the shares, then?" |
| 11727 | What did he come for, then? |
| 11727 | What is the collateral? |
| 11727 | What would become of all the wedding- clothes for everybody else? |
| 11727 | What''s the good o''namin''him, and allus talkin''about him, when yer do n''t never know as he ar''n''t byside ye? |
| 11727 | Who is that lovely creature? |
| 11727 | Yes,--what has become of her? |
| 11727 | _ Est il possible_ that I am going to Italy? |
| 11727 | ''Tis the air I love to breathe,--yet come, I will watch the stars with you awhile; But you wo n''t talk nonsense, you promise me? |
| 11727 | ***** WHY DID THE GOVERNESS FAINT? |
| 11727 | --"Who, then, wrote the history of Bernal Diaz?" |
| 11727 | --''Yes; but do you make a good living?'' |
| 11727 | ----How do I know that? |
| 11727 | And Mary said,--as one who, tried too long, Tells all her grief and half her sense of wrong,--"What is this thoughtless thing which thou hast done? |
| 11727 | And constantly an accusing voice asked,"Why did n''t you come down?" |
| 11727 | Besides, do you think you have nothing to do but rush into Alice''s arms when you find her? |
| 11727 | But a sudden thought struck him, and he asked eagerly,--"But the money,--haven''t you got it still?" |
| 11727 | But why have n''t you been looking for her?" |
| 11727 | Can I be of service to you?" |
| 11727 | Can they be the same that, an hour ago, were so composed, so jovial, so full of dangerous defiance to the old man of the sea? |
| 11727 | Can you let a fancy, an old story in a ring, disturb your faith in me?" |
| 11727 | Do n''t you see that heap of shawls yonder, lying in the sun, and heated up to about 212 degrees Fahrenheit? |
| 11727 | Do we give it all that expression, or has it some life of its own?" |
| 11727 | Do you like her hair? |
| 11727 | Do you think old fellows like me have lost recollection as well as feeling? |
| 11727 | Does not Mr. Bryant say, that Truth gets well if she is run over by a locomotive, while Error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger? |
| 11727 | For to what but to Dante''s"Inferno"can we liken this steamboat- cabin, with its double row of pits, and its dismal captives? |
| 11727 | From what source does he imagine them to have been derived? |
| 11727 | Had not Mrs. General Wilcox once been obliged to call in her aid on a dress sent to her from Paris? |
| 11727 | Has Mr. Wilson taken this course? |
| 11727 | Has he diligently and carefully examined the"standard Spanish authorities"? |
| 11727 | Has he met with clear and resolute argument the accounts which he denounces as"fabrications"? |
| 11727 | Has he read all the works in question? |
| 11727 | Has he"conned musty folios innumerable"? |
| 11727 | He accosted us as follows:--"Go ashore? |
| 11727 | He goes into State Street, and, struck with the great crowds of people, asks the solemn question,"Whither are they going?" |
| 11727 | He stopped them with his fingers; again the persistent voice asked,"Why did n''t you come down?" |
| 11727 | Heartsick, and weary, and sad, and strange,-- Ashes and dust where swept the fire? |
| 11727 | Holes? |
| 11727 | How could she be so thoughtless? |
| 11727 | How do we compare with them in vigor and attention to gymnastics and health- giving exercises? |
| 11727 | How much more forcible is this than the vulgar"Is it possible?" |
| 11727 | How shall we explain this fact? |
| 11727 | How, then, does he account for them? |
| 11727 | I am sorry for you, but I can not change.-- Did you see that star fall from the Lyre? |
| 11727 | I did not make your lilies grow; Will they bloom for me now they are dead? |
| 11727 | I does''em all in pencil, and puts a little color on their faces, but all the rest in pencil,--d''ye see?'' |
| 11727 | I had no sooner come to the end than Fanny said,"Who is going to take care of the children she leaves at home?" |
| 11727 | I knew she would not tell anybody, so I could not help sharing my wonder with her,--what could have made Miss Agnes faint so suddenly? |
| 11727 | I said to my friend, after satisfactory definition of the Pine Rat;"what fiend may he be, if you please?" |
| 11727 | If a man picks your pocket, do you not consider him thereby disqualified to pronounce any authoritative opinion on matters of ethics? |
| 11727 | If we ca n''t understand them, because we have n''t taken a medical degree, what the Father of Lies do they ask us to sign them for? |
| 11727 | If we understand them, why ca n''t we discuss them? |
| 11727 | In a couple of closely- printed pages, devoted to the subject, he asks himself, again and again, the questions,--"Who, then, was Bernal Diaz?" |
| 11727 | Is there not danger in introducing discussions or allusions relating to matters of religion into common discourse? |
| 11727 | Its fiends are the stewards who rouse us from our perpetual torpor with offers of food and praises of shadowy banquets,--"Nice mutton- chop, Sir? |
| 11727 | Many a time he had taken the risk of lending large sums to brokers and others; but who would trust him, a man without estate, in a time like this? |
| 11727 | May I ask why you do not try the experiment yourself? |
| 11727 | Meanwhile, what have modern nations done to atone for the neglect of the ancient gymnasium? |
| 11727 | Miss Agnes smiled and said,"They tell children it is naughty to cry; but sometimes you ca n''t help crying, can you?" |
| 11727 | Mrs. Q., looking up from her bundle of Sewing- Society work,"you are_ not_ going to let Mary marry the Doctor?" |
| 11727 | Mud? |
| 11727 | My dear Madam, is not that just what you did, yourself, after having turned off three or four fascinating young sinners as good as James any day? |
| 11727 | Now peach- trees, I s''pose, might bear just as good peaches without the pink blows, but then who would want''em to? |
| 11727 | Now what means are in use among us to furnish the needed stimulant of exercise? |
| 11727 | Now, then,_ how_ shall we live? |
| 11727 | Ogling the youth with the foreign air!-- The moon was bright and the winds were low, The lilies bent listening to what we said? |
| 11727 | Oh, yes, if you like it.--Turtle? |
| 11727 | Old? |
| 11727 | Only two summers ago, you say, Two autumns, two winters, two springs, since you---- Will you hold for a moment my bouquet? |
| 11727 | Or shall it cleave no more to her bosom, but transfer its endearing dependence to a stranger, or learn to call a bottle its mother? |
| 11727 | Perhaps, though, you''ve got some_ cousin_ that looks arter your bills?" |
| 11727 | Shall we, then, be so untrue to our craft,--shall we, in short, be so unguardedly natural, as to confess that"Bitter- Sweet"has surprised us? |
| 11727 | Suppose a minister were to undertake to express opinions on medical subjects, for instance, would you not think he was going beyond his province? |
| 11727 | Sweeter its music than all the rest? |
| 11727 | The following is a free rendering of their conversation:--"Any Americans on board?" |
| 11727 | The party- leader who makes his name and influence serve him in obtaining loans which he never intends to pay,--shall we call him a beggar? |
| 11727 | There is n''t anything to eat there.--Fruit? |
| 11727 | There''s nothing to see; the island is n''t bigger than a nut- shell, and does n''t contain a single prospect.--Go ashore and get some dinner? |
| 11727 | To see something, eh? |
| 11727 | Was there a tragedy, a mystery, in all Newport, whose secret closet had not been unlocked by Miss Prissy? |
| 11727 | Well, methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,"What is cousin''s dress?" |
| 11727 | What are these sighs, groans, and despairing noises, but the_ alti guai_ rehearsed by the poet? |
| 11727 | What became of the girls? |
| 11727 | What do you mean? |
| 11727 | What for? |
| 11727 | What if I should sometimes write to please myself? |
| 11727 | What shall he do to restore the balance? |
| 11727 | What shall we do with it? |
| 11727 | What should he know of dress- makers, good soul? |
| 11727 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 11727 | Where is she? |
| 11727 | Why did n''t you come down this morning? |
| 11727 | Why would n''t you all try it, especially as the captain of the"Karnak"is an excellent sailor, and the kindest and manliest of conductors? |
| 11727 | Would you, then, banish all allusions to matters of this nature from the society of people who come together habitually? |
| 11727 | You ca n''t buy a pair of scissors on the island, nor a baby''s bottle;--broke mine the other day, and tried to replace it; couldn''t.--Society? |
| 11727 | You hate the rooms and the heartless hum, The thick perfumes and the studied smile? |
| 11727 | You must come and see My new home, and soon.--What was it you said? |
| 11727 | You remember Mrs. Sandford, the charming widow?" |
| 11727 | You would not attack a church dogma-- say, Total Depravity-- in a lyceum- lecture, for instance? |
| 11727 | You_ will_ do it to- morrow,--won''t you, now?" |
| 11727 | [_ very indifferently, and with the falling inflection._]"Why, do n''t you want to know?" |
| 11727 | against all human and divine authority? |
| 11727 | he said,"do you come to lay your pure self down in the scale against my follies and all my passions? |
| 11727 | hush!--that whisper,--"Where is Mary''s boy?" |
| 11727 | if he had himself the means of consulting the works from which Prescott''s account was derived? |
| 11727 | plate of soup?" |
| 11727 | roast- turkey? |
| 11727 | said Fletcher,--"Bullion is in there for fifty thousand, to be sure; but what is that? |
| 11727 | said I,''are you an artist?'' |
| 11727 | what''s this?" |
| 15931 | Are those her sails that glance in the sun Like restless gossamers? 15931 Dost thou reck That I am beautiful, Lord, even as you And your dear mother?" |
| 15931 | Hernaniopened with an_ enjambement_"Serait ce déja lui? |
| 15931 | If it were otherwise,he said,"do n''t you suppose that we would have tried Schiller''s''William Tell''? |
| 15931 | In the mean time,he asks,"what have we got instead? |
| 15931 | Seest thou not its blue waves above us? |
| 15931 | What is the use,asked Pugin,"of praying for the Church of England in that cope?" |
| 15931 | What was it attracted the thousands to the launch? 15931 ( Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?) 15931 And once more, what was that upon her breast--that bosom old-- that bosom cold"? |
| 15931 | And where, in Fine, in all our English Verse, A Style more trenchant and a Sense more terse?" |
| 15931 | And why does the picturesque tourist, in general, object to the substitution of naphtha launches for gondolas on the Venetian canals? |
| 15931 | And why is it romantic? |
| 15931 | Are we not good enough to paint ourselves?'' |
| 15931 | But the action, the story? |
| 15931 | But wherefore this? |
| 15931 | Consider, brethren, shall not we too one day be antiques and grow to have as quaint a costume as the rest? |
| 15931 | Did she really utter the words of a charm, or did her sweet bedfellow dream them? |
| 15931 | Did we see it, or imagine it? |
| 15931 | Does he thereby also weaken it? |
| 15931 | Down there, have you found any fair Laid in the grave with you? |
| 15931 | For nature brings not back the Mastodon, Nor we those times; and why should any man Remodel models? |
| 15931 | For--"Why take the style of those heroic times? |
| 15931 | His scorn, his grief are as transcendent as his love; as, indeed, what are they but the_ inverse_ or_ converse_ of his love?" |
| 15931 | How much of it is now done by them; done by anybody? |
| 15931 | How, for example, can kings and queens who swear be tolerated? |
| 15931 | Is Tennyson to be classed with the romantics? |
| 15931 | Is death''s long kiss a richer kiss Than mine was wo nt to be-- Or have you gone to some far bliss And quite forgotten me?" |
| 15931 | Mais où sont les oeuvres exécutées d''après ce modèle et ces principes? |
| 15931 | Nay, was not the mariner, too, a spectre? |
| 15931 | Or did he tell me, or did I only dream it? |
| 15931 | Or who, in spite of"Balder Dead"and"Tristram and Iseult,"would classify Arnold''s clean- cut, reserved, delicately intellectual work as romantic? |
| 15931 | The antique Venus is beautiful, admirable, no doubt; but what has spread over the figures of Jean Goujon that graceful, strange, airy elegance? |
| 15931 | There can be nothing more poetical in its aspect than the city of Venice; does this depend upon the sea or the canals? |
| 15931 | There is Hawker''s"Song of the Western Men,"which Macaulay and others quoted as historical, though only the refrain was old:"And shall Trelawney die? |
| 15931 | This being reported to Ward, he asked,"What are mullions? |
| 15931 | Was Geraldine really a witch, or did she only seem so to Christabel? |
| 15931 | Was it a wound, or the mark of a serpent, or some foul and hideous disfigurement-- or was it only the shadows cast by the swinging lamp? |
| 15931 | Was the malignant influence which Geraldine exerted over the maiden supernatural possession, or the fascination of terror and repugnance? |
| 15931 | What care though striding Alexander past The Indus with his Macedonian numbers? |
| 15931 | What care, though owl did fly About the great Athenian admiral''s mast? |
| 15931 | What distinct image of the woman portrayed does one carry away from all this squandered wealth of words and tropes? |
| 15931 | What does this dreamer of dreams and charming decorative artist in a London police court? |
| 15931 | What has given them that unfamiliar character of life and grandeur, unless it be the neighbourhood of the rude and strong carvings of the Middle Ages? |
| 15931 | What is the difference? |
| 15931 | What is the matter with Morris''poetry? |
| 15931 | What may not happen to a man alone on a wide, wide sea? |
| 15931 | What was it that Christabel saw on the lady''s bosom? |
| 15931 | When shall we learn to see it as it was?" |
| 15931 | Where can you show, among your Names of Note, So much to copy and so much to quote? |
| 15931 | Where have you seen a Parterre better grac''d, Or gems that glitter like his Gems of Paste? |
| 15931 | Who can read the following stanza without thinking of Beatrice and the"Paradiso"? |
| 15931 | Who has not found pleasure on the seashore in viewing the distant rock whitened by the billows? |
| 15931 | Who has not spent whole hours seated on the bank of a river, contemplating its passing waves? |
| 15931 | Why did Ruskin lament when the little square at the foot of Giotto''s Tower in Florence was made a stand for hackney coaches? |
| 15931 | Why did our countryman Halleck at Alnwick Towers resent the fact that"the Percy deals in salt and hides, the Douglas sells red herring"? |
| 15931 | Why else do the idiots in"MacArthur''s Hymn"complain that"steam spoils romance at sea"? |
| 15931 | Why linger at the yawning tomb so long? |
| 15931 | Why not have called the book, then,"A History of the Mediaeval Revival in England"? |
| 15931 | Why were ye not awake? |
| 15931 | Yet what Englishman will be satisfied with a definition of_ romantic_ which excludes Scott? |
| 15931 | [ 14]"Shall gentle Coleridge pass unnoticed here, To turgid ode and tumid stanza dear?" |
| 15931 | [ 33] Does not the quarrel of Richard and Philip in"The Talisman"remind one irresistibly of Achilles and Agamemnon in the"Iliad"? |
| 15931 | [ 41]"Quel est Fouvrage littéraire,"asks Stendhal in 1823,[42]"qui a le plus réussi en France depuis dix ans? |
| 15931 | _ Cf._"Christabel":"Is the night chilly and dark? |
| 15931 | for who knoweth What thing cometh after death?" |
| 15931 | shall I ever tell its cruelty, When the fire flashes from a warrior''s eye, And his tremendous hand is grasping it?" |
| 15931 | what mortal hand Can e''er untie the filial band That knits me to thy rugged strand?" |
| 15931 | wherefore all this wormy circumstance? |
| 10615 | And are there not places where, at a certain age, they kill or expose their parents, without any remorse at all? |
| 10615 | And are they those which are the first in children, and antecedent to all acquired ones? |
| 10615 | And if they can thus make three distinct ideas of substance, what hinders why another may not make a fourth? |
| 10615 | And sensible qualities, as colours and smells,& c. what are they but the powers of different bodies, in relation to our perception,& c.? |
| 10615 | And were not he that proposed it bound to make out the truth and reasonableness of it to him? |
| 10615 | And what can hinder him from thinking them sacred, when he finds them the earliest of all his own thoughts, and the most reverenced by others? |
| 10615 | And what doubt can there be made of it? |
| 10615 | And what is the will, but the faculty to do this? |
| 10615 | And when we find it there, how much more does it resemble the opinion and notion of the teacher, than represent the true God? |
| 10615 | And whether one of them might not be very happy, and the other very miserable? |
| 10615 | And whether, in the second case, there would not be one person in two distinct bodies, as much as one man is the same in two distinct clothings? |
| 10615 | And which then shall be true? |
| 10615 | And, if considered in the things themselves, do they not depend on the bulk, figure, texture, and motion of the parts? |
| 10615 | Are they such as all mankind have, and bring into the world with them? |
| 10615 | But alas, amongst children, idiots, savages, and the grossly illiterate, what general maxims are to be found? |
| 10615 | But can any one think, or will any one say, that “ impossibility ” and “ identity ” are two innate IDEAS? |
| 10615 | But how late is it before any such notion is discoverable in children? |
| 10615 | But if a Hobbist be asked why? |
| 10615 | But is not a man drunk and sober the same person? |
| 10615 | But my question is,--whether one can not have the IDEA of one body moved, whilst others are at rest? |
| 10615 | But perhaps it will be said,--without a regular motion, such as of the sun, or some other, how could it ever be known that such periods were equal? |
| 10615 | But the question being here,--Whether the idea of space or extension be the same with the idea of body? |
| 10615 | But then to what end such contest for certain innate maxims? |
| 10615 | But will any one say, that those that live by fraud or rapine have innate principles of truth and justice which they allow and assent to? |
| 10615 | Can another man perceive that I am conscious of anything, when I perceive it not myself? |
| 10615 | Can he be concerned in either of their actions? |
| 10615 | Can the soul think, and not the man? |
| 10615 | Concerning a man ’s liberty, there yet, therefore, is raised this further question, WHETHER A MAN BE FREE TO WILL? |
| 10615 | Do we not every moment experiment it in ourselves, and therefore can it be doubted? |
| 10615 | Do we not see( will they be ready to say) the parts of bodies stick firmly together? |
| 10615 | For example, what is a watch? |
| 10615 | For how can we think any one freer, than to have the power to do what he will? |
| 10615 | For if they are not notions naturally imprinted, how can they be innate? |
| 10615 | For though a man would prefer flying to walking, yet who can say he ever wills it? |
| 10615 | For, it being asked, what it was that digested the meat in our stomachs? |
| 10615 | For, our ideas of extension, duration, and number, do they not all contain in them a secret relation of the parts? |
| 10615 | For, who is it that sees not that powers belong only to agents, and are attributes only of substances, and not of powers themselves? |
| 10615 | Hath a child an idea of impossibility and identity, before it has of white or black, sweet or bitter? |
| 10615 | How else could any one make it an inference of mine, that a thing is not, because we are not sensible of it in our sleep? |
| 10615 | How knows any one that the Soul always thinks? |
| 10615 | How uncertain and imperfect would our ideas be of an ellipsis, if we had no other idea of it, but some few of its properties? |
| 10615 | I ask those who say they have a positive idea of eternity, whether their idea of duration includes in it succession, or not? |
| 10615 | I ask whether any one can say this man had then any ideas of colours in his mind, any more than one born blind? |
| 10615 | I ask, is not this stay voluntary? |
| 10615 | If it be further asked,--What it is moves desire? |
| 10615 | If they say that a man is always conscious to himself of thinking, I ask, How they know it? |
| 10615 | If this answer satisfies not, it is plain the meaning of the question, What determines the will? |
| 10615 | Is it worth the name of freedom to be at liberty to play the fool, and draw shame and misery upon a man ’s self? |
| 10615 | Is there anything more common? |
| 10615 | Let custom from the very childhood have joined figure and shape to the idea of God, and what absurdities will that mind be liable to about the Deity? |
| 10615 | Let us then suppose the mind to be, as we say, white paper, void of all characters, without any ideas:--How comes it to be furnished? |
| 10615 | May he not, with more reason, assure him he was not asleep? |
| 10615 | Must it not be a most manifest wrong judgment that does not presently see to which side, in this case, the preference is to be given? |
| 10615 | Nay, whether the cock too, which had the same soul, were not the same, with both of them? |
| 10615 | Or a man think, and not be conscious of it? |
| 10615 | Or are there two different ideas of identity, both innate? |
| 10615 | Or does the mind regulate itself and its assent by ideas that it never yet had? |
| 10615 | Or doth the proposing them print them clearer in the mind than nature did? |
| 10615 | Or rather, would he not have reason to think that my design was to make sport with him, rather than seriously to instruct him? |
| 10615 | Or that the child has any notion or apprehension of that proposition at an age, wherein yet, it is plain, it knows a great many other truths? |
| 10615 | Or the understanding draw conclusions from principles which it never yet knew or understood? |
| 10615 | Or where is that universal consent that assures us there are such inbred rules? |
| 10615 | POWER being the source from whence all action proceeds, the substances wherein these powers are, when they*[ lost line??] |
| 10615 | POWER being the source from whence all action proceeds, the substances wherein these powers are, when they*[ lost line??] |
| 10615 | The question then is, Which of these are real, and which barely imaginary combinations? |
| 10615 | To return, then, to the inquiry, what is it that determines the will in regard to our actions? |
| 10615 | WHETHER MAN ’S WILL BE FREE OR NO? |
| 10615 | What collections agree to the reality of things, and what not? |
| 10615 | What good would sight and hearing do to a creature that can not move itself to or from the objects wherein at a distance it perceives good or evil? |
| 10615 | What is it, then, that makes it be thought confused, since the want of symmetry does not? |
| 10615 | What makes the same man? |
| 10615 | What moved? |
| 10615 | What real alteration can the beating of the pestle make in an body, but an alteration of the texture of it? |
| 10615 | What true or tolerable notion of a Deity could they have, who acknowledged and worshipped hundreds? |
| 10615 | What was it that made anything come out of the body? |
| 10615 | Whence comes it by that vast store which the busy and boundless fancy of man has painted on it with an almost endless variety? |
| 10615 | Whence has it all the MATERIALS of reason and knowledge? |
| 10615 | Where is that practical truth that is universally received, without doubt or question, as it must be if innate? |
| 10615 | Where then are those innate principles of justice, piety, gratitude, equity, chastity? |
| 10615 | Whether Euphorbus and Pythagoras, having had the same soul, were the same men, though they lived several ages asunder? |
| 10615 | Which innate? |
| 10615 | Who in his wits would choose to come within a possibility of infinite misery; which if he miss, there is yet nothing to be got by that hazard? |
| 10615 | Would he not think himself mocked, instead of taught, with such an account as this? |
| 10615 | Would he thereby be enabled to understand what a fibre was better than he did before? |
| 10615 | and if they are notions imprinted, how can they be unknown? |
| 10615 | attribute them to himself, or think them his own more than the actions of any other men that ever existed? |
| 10615 | is this,--What moves the mind, in every particular instance, to determine its general power of directing, to this or that particular motion or rest? |
| 10615 | number, whose stock is inexhaustible and truly infinite: and what a large and immense field doth extension alone afford the mathematicians? |
| 10615 | what universal principles of knowledge? |
| 10615 | why else is he punished for the fact he commits when drunk, though he be never afterwards conscious of it? |
| 15829 | But, who are the birds for? |
| 15829 | Can he be removed if I promise to fulfil all these conditions? |
| 15829 | Chatterbox,said he,"how would you like to ride home with me and stay awhile, until your mother gets better? |
| 15829 | Did any one else go? |
| 15829 | Hey, old nigger, what''s in that great bundle? 15829 It is a dipping- stick; do n''t you chaw snuff?" |
| 15829 | Mornin'', little missy,said she, pleasantly;"is you gwine ter sleep all day?" |
| 15829 | No? 15829 Sure, what wad a lady be wantin''in a place like this?" |
| 15829 | THE QUICK OR THE DEAD? |
| 15829 | Well, did she eat breakfast with you? |
| 15829 | What is your name, and how did you get here? |
| 15829 | What the devil is all this fuss about? 15829 Where is Sophy? |
| 15829 | Who is on the front? |
| 15829 | Who stole it? |
| 15829 | Why, Peter,cried I,"you are crazy:_ who_ called me names, and what did they call me?" |
| 15829 | Why, Winnie,said Mrs. Grey,"what does this mean? |
| 15829 | Why, comrade,I replied,"I thought you would like to have a lady to nurse you?" |
| 15829 | Why, father,said I,"whoever heard of paying ten dollars for needles and thread?" |
| 15829 | Wot you makin''all dis miration''bout? 15829 You is too inquisity;''sides, who you call nigga''? |
| 15829 | You wo n''t hurt my mamma? 15829 Amazed, I questioned why? 15829 An''how dem dar gwine to do''out ole Winnie? |
| 15829 | And what of the unfaltering_ followers_, whose valor supported their brave leaders and helped to_ create_ many a splendid record? |
| 15829 | At once Maum Winnie''s voice was heard inquiring,--"Who dat?" |
| 15829 | But why is he not fired upon? |
| 15829 | Can imagination conceive a situation more pitiable? |
| 15829 | Did one thirst? |
| 15829 | Did you ever hear of such badness?" |
| 15829 | Do you wonder, then, that I love to call those comrades of mine"my boys"? |
| 15829 | Does it seem strange to you that I call these bronzed and bearded men"my_ boys_?" |
| 15829 | Does it seem to you that this was exceptional, dear reader? |
| 15829 | Dr. Beatty was worried about the sick, but under the circumstances what could he do? |
| 15829 | Faith, an''if_ ye''re_ a sinner, where wad the saints be?" |
| 15829 | He set down the cup, looked at me with queer, half- shut eyes, then remarked,"Yer ga- assin''now, ai n''t ye?" |
| 15829 | His thought was,"Can that color- bearer have repeated his blow, or am I struck by a ball, which has deadened the sense of feeling?" |
| 15829 | How can I convey to you the impressions there received? |
| 15829 | How can ye sing, ye little birds, and I so weary, fu''o''care?" |
| 15829 | I did not understand, so he explained, with a comic leer at the others,--"Sure, have n''t I always the''_ lone hand_''on thim?" |
| 15829 | I had but to mention her name to ask,"Do you know Mrs. Caldwell, of the''Refuge?''" |
| 15829 | I said to him,"Now, what would_ you_ like?" |
| 15829 | I said,"Doctor, in tent No.---- there is a very sick man; can we look at the books and learn what diagnosis his surgeon has made?" |
| 15829 | I tould him,''And what have_ you_ to say to what you done to_ our_ poor fellows?'' |
| 15829 | Immediately Maum Winnie would appear, the very picture of dignified astonishment,--"Now, Miss Nelly,_ ai n''t_ you''shame''? |
| 15829 | In reply to his question,"was he badly hurt?" |
| 15829 | Instead of taking it out of his vest- pocket, father opened his pocket- book and said,--"Did you say you wanted_ ten dollars_ or ten_ cents_, my boy?" |
| 15829 | Little girl, where is your mamma? |
| 15829 | My dear young friends, have you ever heard of a disease called"nostalgia?" |
| 15829 | Nelly at once began,--"Oh, Maum Winnie, who are those birds for? |
| 15829 | Oh, lady,_ will_ they do my daddy like this?" |
| 15829 | Oh, these must be run off and saved,--but how? |
| 15829 | Oh, was it not hard to believe that"whatever is is right?" |
| 15829 | Oh,_ whar_ he? |
| 15829 | One of these fellows then said,"Well, I''m a Kentuckian too, what have you got to say about me?" |
| 15829 | Or who can listen unmoved to the music of the cannon which so often woke the morning echoes upon the bloodiest battle- field of the war? |
| 15829 | Shall I describe to you this room-- or my suite of rooms? |
| 15829 | She had to ride all the way on a wagon drawn by a steer( oh, mothers, can you not imagine the agony which attended that lengthened journey? |
| 15829 | Suddenly,--"Jim, can this be you?" |
| 15829 | Their stricken hearts cried out to all the beautiful things of nature,--"How can ye bloom so fresh and fair? |
| 15829 | There was a great deal of"geeing"and"hawing"and fuss, and then, instead of getting down, the farmer called out,--"Say, are you all asleep?" |
| 15829 | They asked me,''What have you in that bag?'' |
| 15829 | They seemed to her so precious, so sacred, that they must have sepulchre; but how should she accomplish this end? |
| 15829 | Upon the sideboard stood a tray which had contained breakfast for somebody; Nelly wondered who, and suddenly asked,--"Is mamma sick?" |
| 15829 | Wat I want to be free for? |
| 15829 | Well, what is it?" |
| 15829 | Whar dat chile cum from dis time o''nite?" |
| 15829 | What are you in the kitchen cooking for?" |
| 15829 | What is all this about your feather- bed?" |
| 15829 | What should I do now? |
| 15829 | What you got in there, anyhow?" |
| 15829 | When I would ask,"Are you sorry, Beau?" |
| 15829 | Where did you get this money, and why do you give it to me?" |
| 15829 | Where is the cook? |
| 15829 | Who can wonder that their brave defenders were the idols of a grateful people? |
| 15829 | Who does not remember the sorrow of a nation at his death? |
| 15829 | Who gwine keer''bout me? |
| 15829 | Will you lead me to her?" |
| 15829 | You ar''n''t going to burn up Maum Winnie''s house?" |
| 15829 | _ Could_ it be true? |
| 15829 | better this morning? |
| 15829 | cried the negro,"did n''t I tole you dat? |
| 15829 | great God, is this Dave?" |
| 15829 | were_ these_ the brave men who had made forever glorious the name of Shiloh? |
| 15829 | what are you going to do with that mustard- plaster? |
| 15829 | what has happened to her?" |
| 15829 | why must it be that grief and glory always go hand in hand? |
| 16623 | But,I asked,"is n''t that consecrated hay?--isn''t it tithing?" |
| 16623 | Can you tell me where Mrs. Belle B---- lives? |
| 16623 | Confound your fool tongues, how they goin''to know there''s any women here? 16623 Do n''t you ever sell any of your sheep?" |
| 16623 | Do n''t you ever write? |
| 16623 | Do you expect to go to heaven, and do you think the man who married you and then discarded you will go to heaven too? |
| 16623 | Goin''up to the house? 16623 Have you any objections?" |
| 16623 | How iss it,he demanded,"dat you haf not so much sense as you haf tongue? |
| 16623 | Is that you, Mat? 16623 Just how is she related to you?" |
| 16623 | Listen to her now, will you? |
| 16623 | Mamma,said Kittie, the largest of the little girls,"if Aunt Deb does buy a new coat and you get her old one, then can I have yours?" |
| 16623 | Mamma,she said,"did God really make the baby?" |
| 16623 | Now, tell me,he asked, as he fastened the canvas to a wheel,"did n''t you think I was an old devil at first?" |
| 16623 | Then she is your wife, is she not? |
| 16623 | Then,said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy,"whose children are these?" |
| 16623 | This is the 7 Up,--Louderer''s,the boss called back;"what''s wanted?" |
| 16623 | Wall,he said,"air you spying around arter that gold mine I diskivered over on the west side of Baldy?" |
| 16623 | Well,I asked,"where_ can_ I go?" |
| 16623 | Well,he continued,"what does he mean by letting you gad about in such onconsequential style?" |
| 16623 | Well? |
| 16623 | What in the world is the matter with you? |
| 16623 | What is your name? |
| 16623 | What the deuce was you fellers kicking up such a rumpus fer last night? |
| 16623 | What''s the matter with your shirt, it''s soaked with blood? |
| 16623 | Which Stewart? |
| 16623 | Who is their father? |
| 16623 | Who tell it ye? |
| 16623 | Who''s in the wickiup? |
| 16623 | Why,he asked,"do New Yorkers always say_ State_?" |
| 16623 | You blamed blockhead, do n''t you know? |
| 16623 | You did n''t know me, did you, Mother, with my pretty new things? 16623 A little thing like wall- paper put on upside down do n''t bother me; but what_ would_ I do if I were asecond"? |
| 16623 | And how iss it that we haf come de camp by und so starved as we iss hungry, and no cook und no food? |
| 16623 | And then indignantly,"How many cackle- berries does you want? |
| 16623 | As I rode up, he said,"Whither, friend?" |
| 16623 | Ca n''t yez tell it be me Cockney accint?" |
| 16623 | Could more be asked of any man? |
| 16623 | Did you ever eat pork and beans heated in a frying- pan on a camp- fire for breakfast? |
| 16623 | Do n''t you believe that? |
| 16623 | Do n''t you know she was a dainty bride? |
| 16623 | Do you remember, I wrote you of a little baby boy dying? |
| 16623 | Do you wonder I am so happy? |
| 16623 | Hey?" |
| 16623 | Is it too late? |
| 16623 | Is n''t it queer how sometimes, do what you can, work will keep getting in the way until you ca n''t get anything done? |
| 16623 | Is n''t that a sweet picture? |
| 16623 | Iss dat for why you iss paid?" |
| 16623 | It is strange, is n''t it? |
| 16623 | My house faces east and is built up against a side- hill, or should I say hillside? |
| 16623 | No? |
| 16623 | Now would n''t that little speech have made her welcome anywhere? |
| 16623 | Rather a dismal prospect, was n''t it? |
| 16623 | Shall I send them to you? |
| 16623 | She hobbled to the door and pounded with her poor twisted hands, calling all the while,"Cory, Cory Belle, what ails you?" |
| 16623 | Soon he asked,"Are you goin''somewheres or jist travelin''?" |
| 16623 | The branches had torn off the bag in which I had my bread, so it was lost in the forest, but who needs bread when they have good, mealy potatoes? |
| 16623 | Then he asked,"Air you spying around for one of them dinged game wardens arter that deer I killed yisteddy?" |
| 16623 | They suspected us of laughing at them, for Archie said to Aggie,"Aggie, lass, is it sport they are making of our love?" |
| 16623 | What d''e want to make it any worse for?" |
| 16623 | What do you think of us? |
| 16623 | What is the use of giving us a half- finished baby? |
| 16623 | What the deuce makes him sing so much? |
| 16623 | What the''ell would you do with a woman in the''ouse if you could n''t corner''er? |
| 16623 | When we went to the house Mr. Stewart said,"Weel, when are you douchy bairns gangin''to the kirk?" |
| 16623 | Who wants to stand among these smelly cows all day?" |
| 16623 | Whose outfit is this?" |
| 16623 | Whose woman are you?" |
| 16623 | Winters, have you met Miss Em''ly? |
| 16623 | Wo n''t you make it easy to"''fess"so I may be happy again? |
| 16623 | You''d think I wanted you to homestead, would n''t you? |
| 16623 | he persisted,--"C.R., S.W., or H.C.?" |
| 16623 | he said;"are you goin''to camp here?" |
| 12137 | (_ Mangeront- ils?_) It is applied even to sound. |
| 12137 | --De qui? |
| 12137 | --Es- tu sûr que Mahaud ne se réveille point? |
| 12137 | --Et que va dire ici toute la cour, Quand au lieu d''une femme ils trouveront deux hommes? |
| 12137 | --Moi? |
| 12137 | --Mon sage conseiller, Naymes, duc de Bavière, Quelle est cette cité près de cette rivière? |
| 12137 | --Non, dit le Mal.--Alors que me demandes- tu? |
| 12137 | --Non.--Te faut- il encor quelque chose? |
| 12137 | --Où va cette oubliette? |
| 12137 | --Qu''en vas- tu faire? |
| 12137 | --Quelle hydre fait- il donc? |
| 12137 | --Serait- ce lui? |
| 12137 | --Toi, que veux- tu, dit Charle, et qu''est- ce qui t''émeut? |
| 12137 | A quoi bon vous parler de ce que vous faisiez? |
| 12137 | As- tu peur? |
| 12137 | Ce livre est- il donc un fragment? |
| 12137 | Cet ensemble, que sera- t- il? |
| 12137 | Cette forme de lui disparaissant, l''a- t- elle Lui- même remporté dans l''énigme éternelle? |
| 12137 | Comment allons- nous faire? |
| 12137 | Comment le croire? |
| 12137 | Comment se pourrait- il que j''eusse des enfants? |
| 12137 | D''abord, à qui l''état? |
| 12137 | D''où vient qu''en la ruelle Elle court, sans oser regarder derrière elle? |
| 12137 | De quelle part viens- tu? |
| 12137 | De sorte qu''en ce gouffre où les orages naissent, Les vents, subitement domptés, la reconnaissent? |
| 12137 | Dieu bon, sont- ils de la famille Des vivants, respirant sous ton clair horizon? |
| 12137 | Dis, qu''exiges- tu de nous? |
| 12137 | Does he wish to paint the era of religious persecution? |
| 12137 | Du haut des clairs azurs vient- il une visite? |
| 12137 | EVIRADNUS I DÉPART DE L''AVENTURIER POUR L''AVENTURE Qu''est- ce que Sigismond et Ladislas ont dit? |
| 12137 | Elle ne va donc pas me regarder un peu? |
| 12137 | Elle se penche, et voit sur l''eau cette ruine; Elle ne comprend pas; qu''est- ce donc? |
| 12137 | Ensuite, à qui la fille? |
| 12137 | Epaphroditus went on, the leg was broken, and Epictetus only said,''Did I not tell you that you would break it?'' |
| 12137 | Est- ce l''aimant qui s''est fait aider par l''éclair Pour bâtir un esquif céleste avec de l''air? |
| 12137 | Est- ce qu''il n''est pas temps que la foudre se prouve, Cieux profonds, en broyant ce chien, fils de la louve? |
| 12137 | Est- ce qu''ils l''ont battue? |
| 12137 | Est- ce qu''ils ont marché sur elle avec des clous Qu''elle est toute meurtrie? |
| 12137 | Est- ce que c''est fini? |
| 12137 | Est- ce que l''homme, ainsi qu''un feuillage jauni, S''en est allé dans l''ombre? |
| 12137 | Est- ce que le tonnerre est absent quelquefois? |
| 12137 | Est- ce que tu m''en veux? |
| 12137 | Est- ce une vaste noce? |
| 12137 | Et Booz murmurait avec la voix de l''âme''Comment se pourrait- il que de moi ceci vînt? |
| 12137 | Et Philippe se penche, et, qu''importe l''espace? |
| 12137 | Et le scheik s''écria:--Mais, Cid, aujourd''hui, quoi, Que s''est- il donc passé? |
| 12137 | Et pourquoi? |
| 12137 | Et qu''elle dort déjà quand je veille encor, moi? |
| 12137 | Faut- il donc tant songer pour accepter Narbonne? |
| 12137 | Has he to write of the power of Spain? |
| 12137 | Ici, bourreaux!--Réponds, le trésor? |
| 12137 | Il passe, il n''est plus là; qu''est- il donc devenu? |
| 12137 | Is man to reach Heaven without death? |
| 12137 | Jusqu''à quelle distance ira- t- il de la terre? |
| 12137 | Jusqu''à quelle distance ira- t- il du destin? |
| 12137 | L''antique Éole a- t- il jeté son outre aux vents? |
| 12137 | L''eau coule, le vent passe, et murmure: Qu''importe? |
| 12137 | L''empereur répondit au duc avec bonté:--Duc, tu ne m''as pas dit le nom de la cité? |
| 12137 | L''empereur, souriant, reprit d''un air tranquille:--Duc, tu ne m''as pas dit le nom de cette ville? |
| 12137 | L''oeil a- t- il disparu? |
| 12137 | LE CRAPAUD Que savons- nous? |
| 12137 | La Fable apparaît- elle à nos yeux décevants? |
| 12137 | La main, dans la nuée et hors de l''Invisible, S''allongeait A quel être était- elle? |
| 12137 | Laisse- moi seul.--Le page, Regardant son bon maître avec des yeux de fils, Dit:--Si je demeurais? |
| 12137 | Le roi dit:--Es- tu sourd, compagnon? |
| 12137 | Le roi me dit:''--Veux- tu ma fille?'' |
| 12137 | Lesbia was the lady to whom the poems of Catullus( 87- 47 B.C.?) |
| 12137 | Mahaud dit:--Savez- vous que vous êtes heureux? |
| 12137 | Mais qu''as- tu? |
| 12137 | Mon Dieu, pourquoi m''avoir pris cet être si doux? |
| 12137 | N''est- ce pas lui qui lance en avant cette flotte, Ces vaisseaux effrayants do nt il est le pilote Et que la mer charrie ainsi qu''elle le doit? |
| 12137 | N''est- ce pas lui qui tient la victoire aux cheveux? |
| 12137 | N''est- il pas l''héritier de César? |
| 12137 | N''est- il pas le seigneur qu''on ne contredit point? |
| 12137 | N''est- il pas, lui, le roi? |
| 12137 | Ne fait- il pas mouvoir avec son petit doigt Toits ces dragons ailés et noirs, essaim sans nombre? |
| 12137 | Ne vaudrait- il pas mieux que nous devinssions frères? |
| 12137 | Non; et sont- ce des statues? |
| 12137 | O nuit, qu''est- ce que c''est que ces guerriers livides? |
| 12137 | O penseur, tu médites? |
| 12137 | Où donc s''arrêtera l''homme séditieux? |
| 12137 | Où s''arrêtera- t- il, le puissant réfractaire? |
| 12137 | Où va- t- il, ce navire? |
| 12137 | Où? |
| 12137 | Où? |
| 12137 | PUISSANCE ÉGALE BONTÉ Au commencement, Dieu vit un jour dans l''espace Iblis venir à lui; Dieu dit:--Veux- tu ta grâce? |
| 12137 | Philippe dans sa droite a la gerbe des foudres; Qui pourrait délier ce faisceau dans son poing? |
| 12137 | Pour la troisième fois parleras- tu? |
| 12137 | Pourquoi ces cheveux noirs et non mes cheveux blancs? |
| 12137 | Pourquoi donc a- t- il pris leur mère à ces chiffons? |
| 12137 | Pourquoi prend- elle Cette jeune épousée et non mes pas tremblants? |
| 12137 | Pourquoi son coeur bat- il? |
| 12137 | Pourquoi son pas tremblant Se hâte- t- il ainsi? |
| 12137 | Pourtant Charle, appelant Richer de Normandie:--Vous êtes grand seigneur et de race hardie, Duc; ne voudrez- vous pas prendre Narbonne un peu? |
| 12137 | Puis il dressa le front.--Est- ce fini déjà? |
| 12137 | Qu''a- t- elle donc volé? |
| 12137 | Qu''attendent- ils? |
| 12137 | Qu''es- tu, spectre? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce donc qu''elle cache avec un air troublé Dans l''ombre, sur son lit? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce donc que Jeannie emporte en s''en allant? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce que ce navire impossible? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce que j''ai fait là? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce que le simoun a fait du grain de sable? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce que tout cela fait aux arbres des bois, Que le peuple ait des jougs et que l''homme ait des rois? |
| 12137 | Qu''est- ce que tout cela fait à l''herbe des plaines, Aux oiseaux, à la fleur, au nuage, aux fontaines? |
| 12137 | Qu''importe l''âge? |
| 12137 | Qu''importe le moment? |
| 12137 | Que faire? |
| 12137 | Que font- ils là, debout et droits? |
| 12137 | Que te faut- il? |
| 12137 | Que voulez- vous qu''on fasse à de tels misérables? |
| 12137 | Quelle mamelle d''ombre et d''horreur et de nuit, Dieu juste, a donc été de ce monstre nourrice? |
| 12137 | Quelque heure immense étant dans les destins sonnée, La nuit errante s''est en vaisseau façonnée? |
| 12137 | Qui pourrait la sauver? |
| 12137 | Quoi? |
| 12137 | Sont- ce des cormorans? |
| 12137 | Sont- ce des larves? |
| 12137 | Sous sa cape aux longs plis qu''est- ce donc qu''elle emporte? |
| 12137 | Spectre aux yeux fulgurants, Es- tu Satan? |
| 12137 | Tu cherches, philosophe? |
| 12137 | Un commencement peut- il être un tout? |
| 12137 | Un tourbillon d''horreur, de nuit, de violence, Semble emplir tous ces coeurs; que disent- ils entre eux, Ces hommes? |
| 12137 | VIII Qu''est- ce donc que Jeannie a fait chez cette morte? |
| 12137 | Veux- tu trouver le vrai sous nos brumes maudites? |
| 12137 | Vous venez de parler tout à l''heure, pourquoi? |
| 12137 | What has become of man? |
| 12137 | What is it? |
| 12137 | Whither will man go? |
| 12137 | Who that reads_ Le Cimetière d''Eylau_ cares whether there was a place of burial in the battlefield or not? |
| 12137 | de quel démon est cet homme échappé? |
| 12137 | du sang ici? |
| 12137 | es- tu pas le grand aigle? |
| 12137 | est- ce un deuil morne et triste? |
| 12137 | faut- il encor l''appeler l''homme? |
| 12137 | l''homme est- il mort aussi? |
| 12137 | le Philippe Do nt l''ombre immense va du Gange au Pausilippe? |
| 12137 | n''est- il pas l''homme sombre A qui ce tourbillon de monstres obéit? |
| 12137 | on croit voir planer un morceau d''une cime; Le haut d''une montagne a, sous l''orbe étoilé, Pris des ailes et s''est tout à coup envolé? |
| 12137 | or what lover of_ Booz endormi_ seeks to know how closely the flora of Palestine has been studied? |
| 12137 | pourquoi la souffrance et pourquoi la laideur? |
| 12137 | qu''est- ce que c''est donc? |
| 12137 | qu''importe la saison? |
| 12137 | que regarde- t- elle? |
| 12137 | que va- t- il dire? |
| 12137 | que veut- on que dise à la pensée Toujours sombre la mer toujours bouleversée? |
| 12137 | que voulez- vous que je fasse à présent? |
| 12137 | quel est cet équipage? |
| 12137 | qui donc connaît le fond des choses? |
| 12137 | se pourrait- il que l''homme s''élançât? |
| 12137 | sont- ce des citadelles? |
| 12137 | Ça te fâche? |
| 12137 | ô tourmente, es- tu là? |
| 17804 | You mean one of these here bugs is into it already? |
| 17804 | A lily pool and sun dial garden would go nicely over there to the east, and how about that hollow place over in the south corner for a swimming pool? |
| 17804 | A six weeks''drought? |
| 17804 | Are there a lighting system in the vicinity, telephone facilities, and so forth? |
| 17804 | Are windows in place here and weather tight? |
| 17804 | BUILDING VERSUS REMODELING[ Illustration]_ CHAPTER V_ BUILDING VERSUS REMODELING"Shall I build or remodel?" |
| 17804 | Besides, what is the hurry? |
| 17804 | But did you ever put on boots and oilskins and go for a long walk in the rain just for the pure joy of it? |
| 17804 | Can its cheery hum be heard even at midnight if a heavy fall of snow makes it necessary? |
| 17804 | Does cold air leak through joints of sash and frame? |
| 17804 | Does it come down the little dirt road where your modest acres are located? |
| 17804 | Expense? |
| 17804 | For instance, are the Town Fathers liberal with the snow plow? |
| 17804 | Has frost worked such havoc that some sections must be re- laid? |
| 17804 | Has it been cleaned and put in order since last season? |
| 17804 | Having found an animal of the desired type and breed, the question arises,"Is it sound of wind and limb?" |
| 17804 | He is in no need of any admonition from us, and who are we to offer it? |
| 17804 | He knew a builder who could follow them and what more did one need? |
| 17804 | How about end walls and the under sides of roof? |
| 17804 | How about the rubbish collector, if any; the milkman; the purveyors of ice, coal and wood? |
| 17804 | In fact, with all water sources except an artesian or driven well, the question always is, will it last during an abnormally rainless season? |
| 17804 | Is he at all receptive to the idea of making an occasional delivery in the outlying districts? |
| 17804 | Photo by Gottscho_ Snow has dignity, but is the house snug and warm? |
| 17804 | Possibly you can learn to endure it all but will the game be worth the candle? |
| 17804 | The most important thing about any house is, does it please you architecturally and is its general plan suited to your needs? |
| 17804 | The question is, how much? |
| 17804 | WHY LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? |
| 17804 | We called our handy man and were greeted by a cheery if long suffering,"What''s the matter_ now_?" |
| 17804 | What do those who live beyond the limits of cities and sophisticated villages gain by hanging their crane with the rabbits and woodchucks? |
| 17804 | Why do city- bred people betake themselves to the country? |
| 17804 | Will it have to be a complete job? |
| 17804 | [ Illustration: SNOW HAS DIGNITY, BUT IS THE HOUSE SNUG AND WARM? |
| 17804 | [ Illustration]_ CHAPTER I_ WHY LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? |
| 12026 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12026 | For me? |
| 12026 | This was the bony hand that held my hand, The shoulders whereon all my world might stand: They fell, but in their fall was I unmanned? 12026 Was not my son even as myself to me, As you to him showed his own life again? |
| 12026 | What are they thinking of, the evil trees, Nod- nodding, standing in malignant ease? 12026 Who are they?" |
| 12026 | ***** Is it that I that loved have yet forgot? |
| 12026 | ***** Will it be thus? |
| 12026 | *****"And was it these that love- galled thought pursued And with his immortality indued, Nor was by their mortality quite subdued? |
| 12026 | --But how should echo be? |
| 12026 | --Has evening fallen so soon, And yet no Moon? |
| 12026 | --How shall the million- footed tide still tread These hollows and in each cold void cave spread? |
| 12026 | --Was it a voice or but a thought I heard, Mine or another''s, in my boughs that stirred Waking the leafy darkness of the mind? |
| 12026 | ... How many hours, how many days, who knows? |
| 12026 | A dream of one, maybe, Who comes like sudden wind from oversea? |
| 12026 | A thought of God, and yet subdued To any passion''s apish mood? |
| 12026 | Against my shoulder your warm shoulder When last you leaned-- Think, were you nearer then and dearer, Or I more glad? |
| 12026 | And I,"Thou foolish dear, but call not dark this hour; What night doth lour?" |
| 12026 | And did those bodies see them, or the mind? |
| 12026 | And did thy bosom rock and clear voice sing? |
| 12026 | And how could I know Your love infinite must grow? |
| 12026 | And how should dreaming be Still a renewed agony? |
| 12026 | And in the night is it the soul Sleep needs must hush, must needs kiss whole? |
| 12026 | And oh, before the body''s death Shall the confined soul ne''er gain breath, But ever to this serpent flesh Subdue its alien self afresh? |
| 12026 | And standing there You cried,"O, that sweet smell, where is the fire? |
| 12026 | And what remains? |
| 12026 | And when, my love, the full tide runneth again, Shall yet the seabird call, call, call in vain? |
| 12026 | Are these their grave Remembering ghosts? |
| 12026 | But when he ceased And silence was-- Who could but fear what evil sprite Crept through the tunnels of the night? |
| 12026 | Came that noise from falling Wild waters on a stony shore? |
| 12026 | Could we indeed so quietly go Body by body into that heavenly glow? |
| 12026 | Cried at last aloud? |
| 12026 | Did the wind range Over the trembling string; Into flute and oboe pouring Solemn music; sinking, soaring Low to high, Up and down the sky? |
| 12026 | Do n''t you hear it, That furious mouse? |
| 12026 | Dost yield me now Your chance- illumined record, and allow Prying of idle eyes?... |
| 12026 | EARTH TO EARTH What is the soul? |
| 12026 | Escaped even while we watched it so, And none guessed the way it would go? |
| 12026 | FROM WEAR TO THAMES Is it because Spring now is come That my heart leaps in its bed of dust? |
| 12026 | Far and far on eastern waters Sailed the ship and yet sailed on, While the townsmen, faint land- lovers, Thought,"How long is''t now she''s gone? |
| 12026 | From that peak can it be That I am fallen, fallen that was so high? |
| 12026 | From what bright star was your brightness caught? |
| 12026 | Had all those years sunk to a bitter glow, Like the fire lingering yet upon the hearth? |
| 12026 | Hand touches hand, Eye to eye beckons, But who shall guess Another''s loneliness? |
| 12026 | How can you sleep so deep And that noise in the house? |
| 12026 | How shall Love here keep Eternal motion grave and deep? |
| 12026 | How should it hap( Love, canst thou say?) |
| 12026 | How should this be? |
| 12026 | How should your own mere voice the strange words speak That tease me with the sense of what''s to seek In all the world beside? |
| 12026 | How was it none could hear That bodiless crying, birdlike, sharp and clear? |
| 12026 | How your brown hair, That simply and neglectfully you wear, Bind my wild thoughts in its abundant snare? |
| 12026 | I heard the heavy barred door creak, And a voice entreating from the doorway speak,"Will you come this way?" |
| 12026 | I-- and who was I? |
| 12026 | II WILD HEART Wild heart, wild heart, Where does the wind find home? |
| 12026 | In such half- life''s half- light To cloak with mortal an immortal sight? |
| 12026 | Is it a bird that shuns earth''s night, Or makes with song earth''s darkness bright? |
| 12026 | Is it age alone or age and tears That has slowly rubbed your beauty away? |
| 12026 | Is it for a dream I look, A vision from the Tree of Heaven shook, As sweetness shaken From the fresh limes on lonely ways forsaken? |
| 12026 | Is it indeed a thought of God, Or merest clod- fellow to clod? |
| 12026 | Is it that I that looked have yet been blind? |
| 12026 | Is it the sea against Time''s shore Breaking and broken evermore? |
| 12026 | Is it the shore that breaks Time''s sea, The verge of vast Eternity? |
| 12026 | Is it the wind Among the branches of the mind? |
| 12026 | Is it with sorrow or strange pleasure To watch the green time''s gathering treasure? |
| 12026 | Is it your love In me so fiercely burning, Or my love leaping to you Then requickened returning? |
| 12026 | Is n''t there a moon? |
| 12026 | Is there denied to me Even Sorrow''s singularity? |
| 12026 | It was a broken body bore me away-- A broken mind-- poisoned by my own breath, And love self- poisoned.... Was it but yesterday? |
| 12026 | Itself a God-- and yet, O God, As like to earth as clod to clod? |
| 12026 | Lent the rare brightness to the hedge? |
| 12026 | Longing, have yet remembered not Nor heard you whispering in my mind? |
| 12026 | Look visions fairer in the eyes of any dreamer? |
| 12026 | Must all be brief, being fair? |
| 12026 | Not if you should forget Could I forget: Or if remembering, myself could I forgive? |
| 12026 | Nothing remain? |
| 12026 | O, how can her bird''s breast My nervous and harsh hand endure? |
| 12026 | O, were they truly trees, or some unseen Thought taking on an image dark and bright? |
| 12026 | O, what has done This cruelty to you? |
| 12026 | Oh, what is this new troubling tide Of eager waves that pour Around and over, leaping, parting, recalling?... |
| 12026 | Or Love''s last, ghostly call? |
| 12026 | Or does the soul, secure from sleep, Safe its bright sanctities yet keep? |
| 12026 | Or from afar, where the wind''s hid, A throb, a sob? |
| 12026 | Or if remembering, will you forgive? |
| 12026 | Or if the child half sleeping suddenly dreamed-- Who knows? |
| 12026 | Or is there some too sharp distaste In all this quivering green and gold? |
| 12026 | Or rather might I not accuse The Hand that does not even choose, But, taking blindly, took my best, And as indifferently takes the rest... Like mine? |
| 12026 | Or the small daisies lit With light of the white northern stars In dark skies set? |
| 12026 | Or though forgetting, sing-- and she is dead? |
| 12026 | Or was that truly, surely I? |
| 12026 | Or where the easeless pines enring The river- lullèd village Whose lads the lilac pillage? |
| 12026 | Return, return? |
| 12026 | Return, return? |
| 12026 | Shall I indeed endure New solitude in that high air and pure, Aching for these fingers On which my assurèd hand now shuts and lingers? |
| 12026 | Something that makes bare boughs yet barer, And the eye''s pure delight the rarer? |
| 12026 | Such a child again shall I Stray in some valley of infinity, Where infinite finite seems And nothing more immortal than my dreams? |
| 12026 | Such end should be to so pure day? |
| 12026 | Such hopes be quenched in this despair, Grace chilled to granite everywhere? |
| 12026 | Such shining chastity give place To this annulling grave''s disgrace? |
| 12026 | THE DARKSOME NIGHTINGALE Why dost thou, darksome Nightingale, Sing so distractingly-- and here? |
| 12026 | THE NATIVE COUNTRY Where is that country? |
| 12026 | THE SECOND FLOOD How could I know, how could I guess That here was your great happiness-- In mine? |
| 12026 | THE THRUSH SINGS Singeth the Thrush, forgetting she is dead.... How could you, Thrush, forget that she is dead? |
| 12026 | Tell me if this be love indeed, fond lovers, That high stoop to low, Soul be to flesh subdued; That the sun around the earth should go? |
| 12026 | That sweetness shook Down on the green path by the running water? |
| 12026 | The last, last time, The last-- That time_ is_ past; yet in too- golden day My heart goes from me whispering,"Where are you-- you-- you-- you?" |
| 12026 | Then all but dry bones disappears, White bones that lie a hundred years Cheated of resurrection.... Where is that beauty gone? |
| 12026 | Then as before We talked and paused until,"Tell me once more, What was it he said?" |
| 12026 | There was none to care Save for the body of a prince that died As princes die; there was none whispered,''Where Moves now among us his unburied part? |
| 12026 | WHO IS IT THAT ANSWERS? |
| 12026 | WISDOM AND A MOTHER Why, mourner, do you mourn, nor see The heavenly Earth''s felicity? |
| 12026 | Was I that child Fretful, sick, wild? |
| 12026 | Was ever man Fit this renewed love to sustain? |
| 12026 | Was it her eyes or her tongue told me this? |
| 12026 | Was it in mere happiness or pain? |
| 12026 | Was it in thought or flesh we walked, when low The sun dropped, and the white scar on the hill Sank into the dark trees? |
| 12026 | Was it the trees by the wind kissed? |
| 12026 | Was it the wind jarring Drowsy far- off drums? |
| 12026 | Was it their noise we heard, Or clamour of other thoughts in our quiet mind that stirred? |
| 12026 | Was that indeed salt wind? |
| 12026 | Was that you moving soft and soft Between the rooms if I but played at sleep? |
| 12026 | Was there another spring? |
| 12026 | Were it not better thou shouldst sing Where the drenched lilac droops her plume, Spreading frail banners of perfume? |
| 12026 | What breast beats with the pulses of his heart?'' |
| 12026 | What to your music the music gave? |
| 12026 | What was it in the bird''s song gave the water That living, sentient look? |
| 12026 | What was it in the bird''s song worked such change? |
| 12026 | What was it made the whole world marvellous? |
| 12026 | What were they? |
| 12026 | Where earthly seasons play Still with their snows and blossoms and night and day, And no unsetting sun Brightens the white cloud and awakes the moon? |
| 12026 | Where is that country? |
| 12026 | Where is the beauty that was here? |
| 12026 | Where is the bosom my head rested on, The arms that caught my boy''s head, the soft kiss? |
| 12026 | Where is the fire?" |
| 12026 | Who could have dreamed a thing so wise As that clear look of the child''s eyes? |
| 12026 | Who could have dreamed the things he sees In these strong lovely presences-- In cheeks of children, thews of men, Women''s bodies beloved of men? |
| 12026 | Who is it crawls here now, sad, uncontentedly? |
| 12026 | Who may regret what was, since it has made Himself himself? |
| 12026 | Who the thin texture of her hand But with a hand''s touch understand? |
| 12026 | Who will care if the blossom die on the bough, Or the hedge be bare again In the screaming lane? |
| 12026 | Wild heart, wild heart, Where does the wild blood rest? |
| 12026 | Will it indeed be thus? |
| 12026 | Will not the tide wake in my heart and stir The old rich happiness that''s sunken there? |
| 12026 | With you, and soon content, I ask how should In your two eyes be hid my heaven of good? |
| 12026 | Wo n''t you stir At the furious scratching In the cupboard there? |
| 12026 | XII ALL THAT I WAS I AM Hateful it seems now, yet was I not happy? |
| 12026 | Yet if you should hear it, So furious and fretful-- How could you bear it? |
| 17977 | Should he go on acting upon this theory,adds Elia,"which of our shelves is safe?" |
| 17977 | Ai n''t you mightily moped on the banks of the Cam? |
| 17977 | But consider, what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes? |
| 17977 | But wouldst thou know the beauty of holiness? |
| 17977 | Do you know anything about the unfortunate relic?" |
| 17977 | Fifth, Whether pure intelligences can love? |
| 17977 | First, Whether God loves a lying angel better than a true man? |
| 17977 | Fourth, Whether the higher order of Seraphim illuminati ever sneer? |
| 17977 | Had you not better come and set up here? |
| 17977 | Has it not reach''d you, that you are silent about it? |
| 17977 | Have you trampled on the Cross yet? |
| 17977 | Second, Whether the Archangel Uriel could affirm an untruth? |
| 17977 | Third, Whether honesty be an angelic virtue, or not rather to be reckoned among those qualities which the school men term_ virtutes minus splendidæ_? |
| 17977 | What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature? |
| 17977 | What gesture shall we appropriate to this? |
| 17977 | What has the voice or the eye to do with such things? |
| 17977 | What was it then? |
| 17977 | Whether an immortal and amenable soul may not come to be condemned at last, and the man never suspect it before hand? |
| 17977 | Why is it almost everywhere vanished? |
| 17977 | Will they, have they, did they, come safe? |
| 17977 | Would his Schoolmistress, the prettiest of poems, have been better, if he had used quite the Goody''s own language? |
| 17977 | Yet do you? |
| 17977 | You have seen''Beauties of Shakspeare''? |
| 17977 | and if he could, whether he would? |
| 18345 | What moistens the lip, and what brightens the eye? 18345 Is he right? 18345 Mr. Rothschild-- If I understood you correctly, this electric light costs more than gas? 18345 What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie? |
| 14091 | But I must wash? |
| 14091 | Do you often do that? |
| 14091 | Among the other songs of Work the following are best known:"Kingdom Coming,"or"Say, Darkey, Hab You Seen de Massa?" |
| 14091 | Are mineral veins aqueous or igneous in origin? |
| 14091 | But the question with every man, and especially if he is the head of a family, is, Can he afford it? |
| 14091 | Can a horse trot faster in harness, or under saddle? |
| 14091 | Can any effectual provision be made by the State against"hard times"? |
| 14091 | Can democratic forms of government be made universal? |
| 14091 | Do our methods of government promote centralization? |
| 14091 | Do the benefits of the signal service justify its costs? |
| 14091 | Do you notice a drawn look about your eyes and a general streakiness in the cheeks? |
| 14091 | Doctors, are you content? |
| 14091 | Does civilization promote the happiness of the world? |
| 14091 | Does home life promote the growth of selfishness? |
| 14091 | Does the study of physical science militate against religious belief? |
| 14091 | Dogwood-- Am I indifferent to you? |
| 14091 | Every cradle asks us''whence,''and every coffin''whither?'' |
| 14091 | HOW TO BE HANDSOME Where is the woman who would not be beautiful? |
| 14091 | Has Spanish influence been helpful or harmful to Mexico as a people? |
| 14091 | Has any State a right to secede? |
| 14091 | Has our Government a right to disfranchise the polygamists of Utah? |
| 14091 | Has the experiment of universal suffrage proven a success? |
| 14091 | How shall our teeth be preserved? |
| 14091 | How shall they be kept clean? |
| 14091 | How the Kind of White Metal is Made That is Used in the Manufacture of Cheap Table Ware.--How same can be hardened and still retain its color? |
| 14091 | In a hundred years will republics be as numerous as monarchies? |
| 14091 | Is Saxon blood deteriorating? |
| 14091 | Is agriculture the noblest occupation? |
| 14091 | Is an income- tax commendable? |
| 14091 | Is an untarnished reputation of more importance to a woman than to a man? |
| 14091 | Is assassination ever justifiable? |
| 14091 | Is dancing, as usually conducted, compatible with a high standard of morality? |
| 14091 | Is genius hereditary? |
| 14091 | Is history or philosophy the better exercise for the mind? |
| 14091 | Is honesty always the best policy? |
| 14091 | Is it advisable longer to attempt to maintain both a gold and silver standard of coinage? |
| 14091 | Is it politic to place restrictions upon the immigration of the Chinese to the United States? |
| 14091 | Is it probable that any language will ever become universal? |
| 14091 | Is it probable that any planet, except the earth, is inhabited? |
| 14091 | Is it the duty of the State to encourage art and literature as much as science? |
| 14091 | Is labor entitled to more remuneration than it receives? |
| 14091 | Is legal punishment for crime as severe as it should be? |
| 14091 | Is life insurance a benefit? |
| 14091 | Is life more desirable now than in ancient Rome? |
| 14091 | Is life worth living? |
| 14091 | Is suicide cowardice? |
| 14091 | Is the doctrine of"State rights"to be commended? |
| 14091 | Is the occasional destruction of large numbers of people, by war and disaster, a benefit to the world? |
| 14091 | Is the production of great works of literature favored by the conditions of modern civilized life? |
| 14091 | Is the prohibitory liquor law preferable to a system of high license? |
| 14091 | Is the pursuit of politics an honorable avocation? |
| 14091 | Is the study of ancient or modern history the more important to the student? |
| 14091 | Is the study of current politics a duty? |
| 14091 | Is the theory of evolution tenable? |
| 14091 | Is the"Monroe doctrine"to be commended and upheld? |
| 14091 | Is there any improvement in the quality of the literature of to- day over that of last century? |
| 14091 | Is"socialism"treason? |
| 14091 | Ought the national banking system to be abolished? |
| 14091 | Ought we to be surprised that the gums and teeth against which these decomposing or putrefying masses lie should become subjects of disease? |
| 14091 | Should American railroad companies be allowed to sell their bonds in other countries? |
| 14091 | Should Arctic expeditions be encouraged? |
| 14091 | Should Ireland and Scotland be independent nations? |
| 14091 | Should Latin be taught in the public schools? |
| 14091 | Should Sumner''s civil rights bill be made constitutional by an amendment? |
| 14091 | Should a right to vote in any part of the United States depend upon a property qualification? |
| 14091 | Should aliens be allowed to acquire property in this country? |
| 14091 | Should aliens be allowed to own real estate in this country? |
| 14091 | Should all laws for the collection of debt be abolished? |
| 14091 | Should any limit be placed by the constitution of a State upon its ability to contract indebtedness? |
| 14091 | Should book- keeping be taught in the public schools? |
| 14091 | Should capital punishment be abolished? |
| 14091 | Should cremation be substituted for burial? |
| 14091 | Should internal revenue taxation be abolished? |
| 14091 | Should land subsidies be granted to railroads by the government? |
| 14091 | Should men and women receive the same amount of wages for the same kind of work? |
| 14091 | Should restrictions be placed upon the amount of property inheritable? |
| 14091 | Should the State prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors? |
| 14091 | Should the art of war be taught more widely than at present in the United States? |
| 14091 | Should the co- education of the sexes be encouraged? |
| 14091 | Should the continuance of militia organizations by the several States be encouraged? |
| 14091 | Should the contract labor system in public prisons be forbidden? |
| 14091 | Should the education of the young be compulsory? |
| 14091 | Should the electoral college be continued? |
| 14091 | Should the formation of monopolies be prevented by the State? |
| 14091 | Should the formation of trade unions be encouraged? |
| 14091 | Should the government establish a national system of telegraph? |
| 14091 | Should the government interfere to stop the spread of contagious diseases among cattle? |
| 14091 | Should the government lease to stockgrowers any portion of the public domain? |
| 14091 | Should the government prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors? |
| 14091 | Should the grand jury system of making indictments be continued? |
| 14091 | Should the guillotine be substituted for the gallows? |
| 14091 | Should the jury system be continued? |
| 14091 | Should the languages of alien nations be taught in the public schools? |
| 14091 | Should the law interfere against the growth of class distinctions in society? |
| 14091 | Should the law place a limit upon the hours of daily labor for workingmen? |
| 14091 | Should the military or the interior department have charge over the Indians in the United States? |
| 14091 | Should the pooling system among American railroads be abolished by law? |
| 14091 | Should the railroads be under the direct control of the government? |
| 14091 | Should the rate of taxation be graduated to a ratio with the amount of property taxed? |
| 14091 | Should the theater be encouraged? |
| 14091 | Should the volume of greenback money be increased? |
| 14091 | Should the volume of national bank circulation be increased? |
| 14091 | Should the"Spoils System"be continued in American politics? |
| 14091 | Should there be a censor for the public press? |
| 14091 | Should usury laws be abolished? |
| 14091 | Should women be given the right of suffrage in the United States? |
| 14091 | Should"landlordism"in Ireland be supplanted by home rule? |
| 14091 | That is, can he afford to live up his wages as fast as he earns them, without laying up anything for the future? |
| 14091 | The Largest Buildings in the World.--Where is the largest building in the world situated? |
| 14091 | Was Bryant or Longfellow the greater poet? |
| 14091 | Was Caesar or Hannibal the more able general? |
| 14091 | Was England justifiable in interfering between Egypt and the Soudan rebels? |
| 14091 | Was Grant or Lee the greater general? |
| 14091 | Was Rome justifiable in annihilating Carthage as a nation? |
| 14091 | Was slavery the cause of the American civil war? |
| 14091 | Was the purchase of Alaska by this government wise? |
| 14091 | What cost 10 pounds butter at 25c per pound? |
| 14091 | What cost 12- 2/3 pounds of butter at 18- 3/4c per pound? |
| 14091 | What cost 18 dozen eggs at 16- 2/3c per dozen? |
| 14091 | What cost 5- 1/3 yards at 18c a yard? |
| 14091 | When did you leave Newark?" |
| 14091 | Which can man the more easily do without, electricity or petroleum? |
| 14091 | Which can support the greater population in proportion to area, our Northern or Southern States? |
| 14091 | Which can to- day wield the greater influence, the orator or the writer? |
| 14091 | Which could man best do without, steam or horse power? |
| 14091 | Which could mankind dispense with at least inconvenience, wood or coal? |
| 14091 | Which gives rise to more objectionable idioms and localisms of language, New England or the West? |
| 14091 | Which has been of greater benefit to mankind, geology or chemistry? |
| 14091 | Which has been the greater curse to man, war or drunkenness? |
| 14091 | Which has left the more permanent impress upon mankind, Greece or Rome? |
| 14091 | Which has the greater resources, Pennsylvania or Texas? |
| 14091 | Which is more desirable as the chief business of a city-- commerce or manufactures? |
| 14091 | Which is more desirable as the chief business of a city-- transportation by water or by rail? |
| 14091 | Which is of greater benefit at the present day, books or newspapers? |
| 14091 | Which is of more benefit to his race, the inventor or the explorer? |
| 14091 | Which is of more importance, the primary or the high school? |
| 14091 | Which is of the greater importance, the college or the university? |
| 14091 | Which is of the more benefit to society, journalism or the law? |
| 14091 | Which is the better for this nation, high or low import tariffs? |
| 14091 | Which is the greater nation, Germany or France? |
| 14091 | Which is the more desirable as an occupation, medicine or law? |
| 14091 | Which is the more important as a branch of education, mineralogy or astronomy? |
| 14091 | Which is the more important as a continent, Africa or South America? |
| 14091 | Which is the more important to the student, physical science or mathematics? |
| 14091 | Which is the stronger military power, England or the United States? |
| 14091 | Which should be the more encouraged, novelists or dramatists? |
| 14091 | Which should be the more highly remunerated, skilled labor or the work of professional men? |
| 14091 | Which was the greater general, Napoleon or Wellington? |
| 14091 | Which was the greater genius, Mohammed or Buddha? |
| 14091 | Which was the greater thinker, Emerson or Bacon? |
| 14091 | Which was the more able leader, Pizarro or Cortez? |
| 14091 | Which was the more influential congressman, Blaine or Garfield? |
| 14091 | Which will predominate in five hundred years, the Saxon or Latin races? |
| 14091 | Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? |
| 14091 | Why?" |
| 14091 | Will a time ever come when the population of the earth will be limited by the earth''s capacity of food production? |
| 14091 | Will coal always constitute the main source of artificial heat? |
| 14091 | Will the African and Caucasian races ever be amalgamated in the United States? |
| 14091 | Will the population of Chicago ever exceed that of New York? |
| 14091 | Will the population of St. Louis ever exceed that of Chicago? |
| 14091 | Will the tide of emigration ever turn eastward instead of westward? |
| 14091 | Would a rebellion in Russia be justifiable? |
| 14091 | Would mankind be the loser if the earth should cease to produce gold and silver? |
| 11533 | And so I fail to please, false lady mine? 11533 And who shall match her offspring, If babes are like their mother? |
| 11533 | Back,quoth she, And screamed and stormed;"a sorry clown kiss me? |
| 11533 | But thou mislik''st my hair? 11533 Didst thou e''er study dreams? |
| 11533 | Now therefore take and punish And fairly cut away These all unruly tusks of mine; For to what end serve they? 11533 Slumberest so soon, sweet bridegroom? |
| 11533 | Soul, why deal with me in this wise? 11533 Wilt not speak? |
| 11533 | A maid, and flout the Paphian? |
| 11533 | Am I forgot? |
| 11533 | Am I not fair? |
| 11533 | Am I transformed? |
| 11533 | And Ptolemy do music''s votaries hymn For his good gifts-- hath man a fairer lot Than to have earned much fame among mankind? |
| 11533 | And did not Rhea for a herdsman weep? |
| 11533 | And lo, what is she but an o''er- ripe pear? |
| 11533 | And so forsooth you vote My kid a trifle? |
| 11533 | And to what region then hath flown the cattle''s rightful lord? |
| 11533 | And what lass flouts thee? |
| 11533 | And who asked thee, thou naughty knave, to whom belonged these flocks, Sibyrtas, or( it might be) me? |
| 11533 | Another lies more welcome in thy lap? |
| 11533 | Are not we made dependent each on each?" |
| 11533 | Art thou o''erfond of sleep? |
| 11533 | Art thou on fire? |
| 11533 | At shearing who''d prefer Horsehair to wool? |
| 11533 | BATTUS._ What now, poor o''erworked drudge, is on thy mind? |
| 11533 | But if you consign all my words to the wind And say,''Why annoy me? |
| 11533 | But pray, Cometas, say, What is that skin wherewith thou saidst that Lacon walked away? |
| 11533 | But prythee tell me thou-- so shalt thou best Serve thine own interests-- wherefore art thou here? |
| 11533 | But to what mortal''s roof may I repair, I and my Muse, and find a welcome there? |
| 11533 | But what''s thy grievance now? |
| 11533 | But what, for champions such as we, would, seem a fitting prize? |
| 11533 | But who shall be our judge? |
| 11533 | But who shall be our umpire? |
| 11533 | By noon and midday what will be thy plight If now, so soon, thy sickle fails to bite? |
| 11533 | Can silver move thee? |
| 11533 | Can you, could damsel e''er, give Love the slip? |
| 11533 | Canst thou discern it, pray? |
| 11533 | Canst thou look upon these temples, with their locks of silver crowned, And still deem thee young and shapely? |
| 11533 | Corinthians bred( to tell you one fact more) As was Bellerophon: islanders in speech, For Dorians may talk Doric, I presume? |
| 11533 | Dear lad, what can I do? |
| 11533 | Did Lacon, did Calæthis''son purloin a goatskin? |
| 11533 | Didst not thou, Zeus, become a wandering bird, To win the love of one who drove a herd? |
| 11533 | Do the dogs cry? |
| 11533 | Dost milk them in the gloaming, when none is nigh to see? |
| 11533 | Dost speed, a bidden guest, to some reveller''s board? |
| 11533 | Doth he then treasure something sweet elsewhere? |
| 11533 | Empress Athenè, what strange sempstress wrought Such work? |
| 11533 | First Lynceus shouted loud from''neath his helm:"Whence, sirs, this lust for strife? |
| 11533 | First from the mountain Hermes came, and said,"Daphnis, who frets thee? |
| 11533 | Fly, Eunoä, ca n''t you? |
| 11533 | For who can fathom all his fellow''s mind? |
| 11533 | From the palace, mother? |
| 11533 | Had he withal an understanding heart, To teach him when to rage and when forbear, What brute could claim like praise? |
| 11533 | Hast seen A wolf?" |
| 11533 | Hast thou not heard? |
| 11533 | Hath a near view revealed him satyr- shaped Of chin and nostril? |
| 11533 | Hath love ne''er kept thee from thy slumbers yet? |
| 11533 | Have I guessed aright? |
| 11533 | Have ye not eyes to see Cometas, him who filched a pipe but two days back from me? |
| 11533 | Have you forgot that cudgelling I gave you? |
| 11533 | He may have come from sacred Argos''self, Or Tiryns, or Mycenæ: what know I? |
| 11533 | He scoured far fields-- what hill or oaken glen Remembers not that pilgrimage of pain? |
| 11533 | Hear''st thou our child, our younger, how he cries? |
| 11533 | Her modest virtues oft shall men rehearse; Who doubts it? |
| 11533 | Hewn from hard rocks, untired at set of sun, Milo, didst ne''er regret some absent one? |
| 11533 | How came it among rivered Nemea''s glens? |
| 11533 | How fell sage Helen? |
| 11533 | How slew you single- handed that fell beast? |
| 11533 | How, when shall we get past This nuisance, these unending ant- like swarms? |
| 11533 | How? |
| 11533 | I''ll wash my mouth: where go thy kisses then? |
| 11533 | I, a leaflet of to- day, I whose breath is in my nostrils, am I wrong to own his sway?" |
| 11533 | In fair Penëus''or in Pindus''glens? |
| 11533 | Is his the goat? |
| 11533 | Is his the horned ram? |
| 11533 | Is it fair Of access? |
| 11533 | Is our prattle aught To you, Sir? |
| 11533 | Is this enjoying wealth? |
| 11533 | It is right to torment one who loves you? |
| 11533 | Lad, whom lov''st thou so?" |
| 11533 | May we not then recognise them by introducing similar assonances, etc., here and there into the English version? |
| 11533 | My maid, my own, Eyes me and asks''At milking time, rogue, art thou all alone?'' |
| 11533 | Nay, pile it on: Where are thy wits flown, timorous Thestylis? |
| 11533 | Need I prate to thee, Sweet Moon, of all we said and all we did? |
| 11533 | No? |
| 11533 | Not e''en such grace as from yon spring to sip? |
| 11533 | Now, all alone, I''ll weep a love whence sprung When born? |
| 11533 | O Cyclops, Cyclops, where are flown thy wits? |
| 11533 | O saviours, O companions of mankind, Matchless on horse or harp, in lists or lay; Which of ye twain demands my earliest song? |
| 11533 | Or hadst thou drunk too deep When thou didst fling thee to thy lair? |
| 11533 | Or hast thou leadenweighted limbs? |
| 11533 | Or townward to the treading of the grape? |
| 11533 | Philondas? |
| 11533 | Praxinoä in? |
| 11533 | Pray, does she browse on dewdrops, as doth the grasshopper? |
| 11533 | Priapus came And said,"Why pine, poor Daphnis? |
| 11533 | Run,( will ye?) |
| 11533 | Satyr, ne''er boast:''what''s idler than a kiss?'' |
| 11533 | Satyr, what mean you? |
| 11533 | Say''st thou mine hour is come, my sun hath set? |
| 11533 | Seeking Augéas, or mayhap some slave That serves him? |
| 11533 | Seest thou yon walls illumed at dead of night, But not by morn''s pure beam? |
| 11533 | Shall I be flouted, I, by such as thou? |
| 11533 | Shall thy folly know no bound? |
| 11533 | Should I say yea, what dower awaits me then? |
| 11533 | Sibyrtas''bondsman own a pipe? |
| 11533 | Still haunt the dark- browed little girl whom once he used to tease? |
| 11533 | Swear not to we d, then leave me in my woe? |
| 11533 | That learned I when( I murmuring''loves she me?'') |
| 11533 | The pipe that erst he fashioned is doubtless scored with rust? |
| 11533 | Then what shall be the victor''s fee? |
| 11533 | Think''st thou scorn of him? |
| 11533 | This arm, these gauntlets, who shall dare withstand? |
| 11533 | This art thou fain to ascertain, and risk a bet with me? |
| 11533 | Thou wilt not? |
| 11533 | To Aphroditè then he told his woe:''How can a thing so tiny hurt one so?'' |
| 11533 | To him said Aphroditè:"So, worst of beasts,''twas you Who rent that thigh asunder, Who him that loved me slew?" |
| 11533 | Tootling through straws with Corydon mayhap''s beneath thee now? |
| 11533 | Was not he born to compass noblest ends, Lagus''own son, so soon as he matured Schemes such as ne''er had dawned on meaner minds? |
| 11533 | We''ve Homer; and what other''s worth a thought? |
| 11533 | Were ye and song forgot, What grace had earth? |
| 11533 | What art thou? |
| 11533 | What boots it to weep out thine eyes? |
| 11533 | What boots it? |
| 11533 | What can this mean? |
| 11533 | What did it stand you in, straight off the loom? |
| 11533 | What does woman dread? |
| 11533 | What fires the Muse''s, what the minstrel''s lays? |
| 11533 | What hero son- in- law of Zeus Hath e''er aspired to be? |
| 11533 | What is he else? |
| 11533 | What minstrel loves not well The Tyndarids, and Helen, and the chiefs That trod Troy down for Meneläus''sake? |
| 11533 | What painter painted, realized Such pictures? |
| 11533 | What reck''st thou? |
| 11533 | What time have workers for regret? |
| 11533 | What wager wilt thou lay? |
| 11533 | What was Endymion, sweet Selenè''s love? |
| 11533 | What were they? |
| 11533 | What, Firefly, is thy sleep so deep? |
| 11533 | What, again? |
| 11533 | What, what to my old father must I say? |
| 11533 | When learned I from thy practice or thy preaching aught that''s right, Thou puppet, thou misshapen lump of ugliness and spite? |
| 11533 | When? |
| 11533 | Where are like cities, peopled by like men? |
| 11533 | Where are the bay- leaves, Thestylis, and the charms? |
| 11533 | Where are those good old times? |
| 11533 | Where did he spring from? |
| 11533 | Where were ye, Nymphs, oh where, while Daphnis pined? |
| 11533 | Who dreamed what subtle strains our bumpkin wrought? |
| 11533 | Who own this shore? |
| 11533 | Who owns these cattle, Corydon? |
| 11533 | Who thanks us, who, For our good word? |
| 11533 | Who would not change for this the ocean- waves? |
| 11533 | Who wrought my sorrow? |
| 11533 | Whose threshold crossed I not, Or missed what grandam''s hut who dealt in charms? |
| 11533 | Why be so hot? |
| 11533 | Why be so timorous? |
| 11533 | Why no more Greet''st thou thy darling, from the caverned rock Peeping all coyly? |
| 11533 | Why what ails him now? |
| 11533 | Why, sword in hand, Raise ye this coil about your neighbours''wives? |
| 11533 | Wilt thou, to crown our strife, some meed assign? |
| 11533 | With fists? |
| 11533 | Yet found he that one cure: he sate him down On the tall cliff, and seaward looked, and sang:--"White Galatea, why disdain thy love? |
| 11533 | Yet what if all your chests with gold are lined? |
| 11533 | Yet who, of all that see the gray morn rise, Lifts not his latch and hails with eager eyes My Songs, yet sends them guerdonless away? |
| 11533 | You note it, I presume, Morson? |
| 11533 | Your Artemis shall be your saviour still? |
| 11533 | am I wandering? |
| 11533 | brutish churl, or o''erproud king? |
| 11533 | hadst not thou thy lady- loves?" |
| 11533 | is he at his tricks again? |
| 11533 | is not''Cleita''s worth''a proverb to this day? |
| 11533 | or by availing ourselves of what Professor Blackie again calls attention to, the"compensating powers"[B] of English? |
| 11533 | or does night pass slow?" |
| 11533 | or fist and foot, eye covering eye? |
| 11533 | or if not, what can? |
| 11533 | or when the goat stood handy, suffer her To nurse her firstling, and himself go milk a blatant cur? |
| 11533 | was the wrestler''s oil e''er yet so much as seen by him? |
| 11533 | were that fair for either? |
| 11533 | whence gotst thou that, and how? |
| 11533 | who listen to our strain? |
| 11533 | why, like the marsh- born leech, Cling to my flesh, and drain my dark veins dry? |
| 13537 | ''Is grafting really necessary?'' 13537 ''What are you doing?'' |
| 13537 | ''Will the Junior Garden Club give suggestions and practical help for the improvement of the Oldfield Centre School Grounds?'' 13537 Are we putting the right amount of drainage into these pots?" |
| 13537 | Are you here for all the time, now? |
| 13537 | Back again to what? |
| 13537 | Because it is heat, is n''t it? 13537 But how can the work of the wind and the bees and the birds be improved on? |
| 13537 | But when is the time to put out the hotbed, or indoor- started seedlings? 13537 Could n''t we meet oftener than just Saturdays?" |
| 13537 | Did you ever observe the seed of wild carrot? 13537 Did you make a few cakes of ice and thus have a cold storage plant?" |
| 13537 | Do any of you girls happen to know just where in the school room the boxes are to be placed? |
| 13537 | Do you know what these are? |
| 13537 | George has been testing seed,said Jay,"and he might tell us about it now, could n''t he, Chief? |
| 13537 | Grow any more lettuce and radish? |
| 13537 | Has George found out the time when other seeds lose value? |
| 13537 | Have you any more lettuce than what you can use yourself? |
| 13537 | Have you noticed how water takes definite courses down hills? 13537 How can the good bacteria be encouraged to grow, and the bad ones prevented from forming? |
| 13537 | How deep shall I dig the gutter? |
| 13537 | How do you like my strawberry bed? |
| 13537 | How many more girls belong to this company? |
| 13537 | How many pounds of lime,asked Jack,"to the bushel?" |
| 13537 | How must the small garden be spaded? 13537 How?" |
| 13537 | I say, Chief, do n''t you think some of us might go up to the city and help Philip make the cement pond? |
| 13537 | I see, thank you, and why do you say layer of heat? 13537 I should like to ask,"Dee made bold to say,"where you boys got strawberries to make ice cream of? |
| 13537 | If this is a true story, how can we be so small as always to make money from this garden? 13537 If, then, the chances are so good for renewal of weeds, what is the plan of campaign which we should follow? |
| 13537 | Is there any real percentage of germination that seeds should have? |
| 13537 | Is there nothing for us this winter, O Chief? |
| 13537 | Look,cried Elizabeth,"there comes Jack; what shall we do?" |
| 13537 | May we have those first? |
| 13537 | Not bad? |
| 13537 | Now can we fight these chaps? 13537 Philip, do you know what you are going to do?" |
| 13537 | Question number one: suppose your backyard had been clay soil-- what would you have done with it then? |
| 13537 | Shall we fix up the school window boxes now? |
| 13537 | Take sandy soil-- what is its greatest need? 13537 This question is constantly being asked,''How can I tell what insect is doing the destructive work?'' |
| 13537 | Very well, young man, I wish to know two things: First, where did you get your knowledge? 13537 Well, what is your stock you have to work with, girls? |
| 13537 | What are you going to do with all these, I''d like to know? |
| 13537 | What does the chairman have to do? |
| 13537 | What is a dibber? |
| 13537 | What is a drill? |
| 13537 | What is to be done with the rubbish often found on new garden sites? 13537 What is topping?" |
| 13537 | What pests are likely to attack our plants? |
| 13537 | What shall we do about this? |
| 13537 | What''s that? |
| 13537 | When shall we plant seeds outdoors? 13537 Where did that splendid window box come from?" |
| 13537 | Where did you get all this knowledge, Philip? |
| 13537 | Where''d you copy that stuff? 13537 Who are''_ we_''?" |
| 13537 | Who seconds this? |
| 13537 | Who would wish a wild- flower garden without violets? 13537 Why did he place a bag over the pansy? |
| 13537 | Why did n''t you give some one a rubber plant? |
| 13537 | Why put it outside? |
| 13537 | Why sunflowers? |
| 13537 | Why,questioned Albert, as he picked himself up,"why must poor Albert always do the hard work, while the other fellows stay by the warm fire?" |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Will you tell us about the watering of plants? |
| 13537 | You do not mean that we''ll have to remember and answer questions just like school? 13537 After all is fine and deeply worked, say to about a foot deep, the next thing to consider is this-- how deep should a seed be planted? 13537 After all, boys, since you can put in the tile drain would it not be wiser to do so? |
| 13537 | And also leave one entire row blossoming as it will?" |
| 13537 | And second, where does my pay come in?" |
| 13537 | And then--""And then,"broke in Albert, unable longer to contain himself,"what do you think he gave us? |
| 13537 | Anything more, boys, before the popcorn?" |
| 13537 | Ask your father, will you?" |
| 13537 | But ca n''t I leave just one blossom on each plant to see what the fruit is like?" |
| 13537 | But suppose it is a grand collection of tin cans, bottles and such things as can not be burned? |
| 13537 | But what of that? |
| 13537 | Can you see the beauty of it? |
| 13537 | Can you? |
| 13537 | Come in here and show me how, will you?" |
| 13537 | Did you ever try the Icicle radish? |
| 13537 | Did you find out the amount of lime to use?" |
| 13537 | Did you know, George, that corn is a most exhaustive crop?" |
| 13537 | Discouraging, is it not? |
| 13537 | Do n''t you think I might carry her a plant nicely potted?" |
| 13537 | Do n''t you? |
| 13537 | Do you agree?" |
| 13537 | Do you know that stool can be used over again? |
| 13537 | Do you picture this? |
| 13537 | Do you remember that little sickly boy who was in school last spring? |
| 13537 | Do you see that there was little opportunity then for the seed being blown off the surface of the ground? |
| 13537 | Do you see the good of cleaning up rubbish? |
| 13537 | Girls are not such bad gardeners, are they?" |
| 13537 | Has any fellow a really simple table?" |
| 13537 | Has n''t he a fine chance in the world? |
| 13537 | Have n''t you fellows heard your fathers talk about sour ground? |
| 13537 | Have you noticed how social, but clannish, our wild flowers are? |
| 13537 | Here is a bed of petunias, let us say; do you know just how it is possible to have larger, finer petunias next year? |
| 13537 | How are you to know where they are? |
| 13537 | How can one"fix up"for toads? |
| 13537 | How can they be held down? |
| 13537 | How can you tell when one of these is lacking? |
| 13537 | How could we fix up the grounds so that the little building should have a really attractive setting? |
| 13537 | How much is lime a bushel, Jack? |
| 13537 | How shall we improve a sandy soil? |
| 13537 | I wonder if it has struck you, how really hygienic plants are? |
| 13537 | I wonder why, when people think of transplanting violets, a dull, dark, moist spot immediately comes to mind? |
| 13537 | I''ll do the corn stunt; are n''t you going to, Pete?" |
| 13537 | Imagine a fellow out planting carrots and reading before he sows: The carrot-- a bi-- bi what, biped, did you say, Myron?" |
| 13537 | Is Philip here for Sunday?" |
| 13537 | Is it sturdy, strong, well shaped and symmetrical; does it have a goodly number of fine blossoms? |
| 13537 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 13537 | It certainly is not an acid, is it?" |
| 13537 | It is staggering, is it not? |
| 13537 | It looks well, does it not, boys? |
| 13537 | Just as absurd, is it not, for you to suggest that you can not work on that same garden unless you receive ten cents an hour? |
| 13537 | Just how are you going to work that?" |
| 13537 | Just what was the trouble? |
| 13537 | Manufacturing what? |
| 13537 | Marvelous, is it not? |
| 13537 | May I help?" |
| 13537 | Now boys, how much fertilizer do you think ought to go on this poor land of George''s?" |
| 13537 | Now what is the use of trying on that?" |
| 13537 | Now when I looked at the four- year- old seed, what do you think? |
| 13537 | Now you are probably saying within yourselves, how was limestone first formed? |
| 13537 | Now, George, what do you think about planting a crop that works the soil very hard, especially when the soil you are dealing with is rather poor?" |
| 13537 | Pretty necessary to have in the soil, is it not? |
| 13537 | Pretty poor business, is it not? |
| 13537 | Question number two: suppose you had no sand-- what then?" |
| 13537 | Shall I call all the tables in, Chief?" |
| 13537 | Shall it be screwed to the casement? |
| 13537 | Shall it go on the sill? |
| 13537 | Shall we put on the coarse material next? |
| 13537 | So if your window is large, why not have two small boxes for the space rather than one large one? |
| 13537 | Some violets are found in the swamps, but did you happen to notice what long stems they have? |
| 13537 | Suppose the bag were not on; suppose after he had put the pollen on, the wind had blown other pollen to this same pistil? |
| 13537 | That is pretty bad, is it not? |
| 13537 | That is right, is it not? |
| 13537 | That seems a great deal, does n''t it? |
| 13537 | The backyard garden is a lovely idea, is it not? |
| 13537 | The power which plants have to move is very clearly shown, is it not? |
| 13537 | These things depend largely, do they not, upon one''s point of view? |
| 13537 | To make a wild apple tree with its gnarly, little sour apples into a really truly, well- behaved tree bearing good fruit is worth while, is it not? |
| 13537 | We may as well use the right names; do n''t you think so, Chief?" |
| 13537 | We''ll be glad to have him, sha n''t we, boys?" |
| 13537 | What blossoms shall you decide upon? |
| 13537 | What can we do with them? |
| 13537 | What do you mean by pricking out?" |
| 13537 | What do you mean by succession crops?" |
| 13537 | What does he look like? |
| 13537 | What else are you going to plant, Jack?" |
| 13537 | What is going to happen with that pot already full of soil when you put the plant in? |
| 13537 | What is lovelier? |
| 13537 | What is that you are saying, Dee?" |
| 13537 | What lovelier in early spring than a bed of daffodils close to the house? |
| 13537 | What shall be chosen? |
| 13537 | What shall be done with the sod? |
| 13537 | What shall we do about this school- ground business?" |
| 13537 | What would be the result? |
| 13537 | Whence, then, came the moisture? |
| 13537 | Who wants to be stingy? |
| 13537 | Who wishes to buy dirty radishes or droopy looking lettuce? |
| 13537 | Who wishes to leave a beautiful looking front yard, turn the corner of a house, and find a dump heap? |
| 13537 | Who would wish a Fourth of July dinner without peas? |
| 13537 | Why do n''t you use your hoe right?" |
| 13537 | Why does the size of the seed make a difference? |
| 13537 | Why have all the blooms in August? |
| 13537 | Why is this? |
| 13537 | Why not have some hardy perennials and some self- sowing annuals? |
| 13537 | Why not plant some seed which will produce plants that come up year after year? |
| 13537 | Why not sell them? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Why? |
| 13537 | Will you suggest good things to plant?" |
| 13537 | Will you take us in?" |
| 13537 | Will you?" |
| 13537 | Wonderful, is it not? |
| 13537 | Wonderful? |
| 13537 | Would you think that this gay little beggar was a member of the milkweed family? |
| 13537 | You see the point, do you not? |
| 13537 | and"How do you do it?" |
| 13537 | plenty of water, but how about the air? |
| 18542 | And fish? |
| 18542 | And for what? |
| 18525 | And from what point of the compass does the wind blow? |
| 18525 | I''m here, Where are you? |
| 18525 | North? |
| 18525 | Ooo- it, ooo- it? |
| 18525 | South? |
| 18525 | West? |
| 18525 | What landmarks do you see east of the camp? |
| 18525 | Whit- kwit? |
| 17653 | Are you keeping nothing from me? 17653 Could n''t you come too?" |
| 17653 | Do you always give satisfaction? |
| 17653 | Have you anything more expensive? |
| 17653 | Is that all? |
| 17653 | MABEL, YOU''RE SURELY NOT SUCKING YOUR BRUSH WHEN YOU''RE PAINTING TOADSTOOLS?] |
| 17653 | Me? |
| 17653 | Veronica,I said at last,"is there such a thing as Ireland in Fairyland? |
| 17653 | WHAT MADE YOU TAKE A FANCY TO ME? |
| 17653 | WHY THE DEUCE AREN''T YOU WITH HOUNDS? 17653 What is propaganda?" |
| 17653 | Whatever did you do to them? |
| 17653 | Where? |
| 17653 | ( 4) What do you know of CASANOVA, KARSAVINA, CAGLIOSTRO, KENNEDY JONES, Captain PETER WRIGHT, EPSTEIN, ECKSTEIN and EINSTEIN? |
| 17653 | ( 7) Would Jason, who sailed in the_ Argo_, have laid an embargo on MARGOT as passenger or supercargo? |
| 17653 | ( 8) What eminent Georgian critic said that TENNYSON''s greatest work was his_ Idols of the Queen_? |
| 17653 | *** A headline in a weekly paper asks,"What will Charlie Chaplin Turn out this Year?" |
| 17653 | *****"Will any Lady Recommend Country Home of the best where 2 precious Poms can be happy and would be looked after for 6 weeks? |
| 17653 | *****[ Illustration:"WHO''S BILL''IGGINS PLAYIN''FOR THIS SEASON?" |
| 17653 | *****[ Illustration:= WAR AND SCIENCE.=_ Greek Officer._"CAN''T YOU THINK OF SOMETHING QUICK? |
| 17653 | *****[ Illustration:_ Prospective Employer._"HOW OLD ARE YOU?" |
| 17653 | A thorough change? |
| 17653 | After all, what''s a witch or two, or even a temporary existence as a frog, compared with a coal strike? |
| 17653 | Could it be, I asked myself, the relic and evidence of an inhuman crime? |
| 17653 | Could we come back if we did n''t like it?" |
| 17653 | Could you tell me how this brilliant scheme came into being?" |
| 17653 | How came it there? |
| 17653 | How would that suit you? |
| 17653 | Is there an exchange that wo n''t keep steady? |
| 17653 | Is there any labour trouble?" |
| 17653 | JOHN, WHAT DO WE CALL THAT?" |
| 17653 | Now what can we do for you?" |
| 17653 | O''Finny, Esq.,''your jurisdiction extends to Ireland?" |
| 17653 | Or a place at Court in the Regency? |
| 17653 | Or, if you wish good business connection, a directorship of the East India Company? |
| 17653 | Should you desire some other form of Puritan distinction how would you like to provide yourself with a non- juring clergyman as an ancestor? |
| 17653 | Slightly nettled at his superior knowledge, I asked him,"What did_ you_ do during the Great Strike?" |
| 17653 | So who''s coming in on the bargain- basement floor? |
| 17653 | The Autumn days are flying fast; Across the bleak skies overcast Scurries the wind; Where are those plums of purple hue, Mother? |
| 17653 | The time for wasps is nearly done, And what is life without the sun, Mother, my Queen? |
| 17653 | Then, with a blush, and a very becoming one, she looked at me with an expression of distress and said,"Do you really want this to go?" |
| 17653 | What about witches and spells and being turned into frogs? |
| 17653 | When did Sir OLIVER LODGE say that he would not leave_ ein Stein_ unturned until he had upset the theory of Relativity? |
| 17653 | Where''s your DIOGENES now? |
| 17653 | Whither in these littered and overcrowded islands should one flee to escape the spectacle of outworn and discarded boots? |
| 17653 | Who shall plumb the depths of the affection of a true pedestrian for his boots, the companions and comfort of so many a pilgrimage? |
| 17653 | Who would not rejoice to have been the object of his regal philanthropy? |
| 17653 | Why should butter and cheese and reels of cotton go up more than double and my thoughts stay the same?" |
| 17653 | Why should the mere accident of death prevent us from honouring a man if his family were prepared to contribute towards the country''s exchequer? |
| 17653 | Would it not then pay me to engage somebody in a similar capacity? |
| 17653 | You do n''t want me to be anything else, do you?" |
| 17653 | _ Employer._"WHAT''S THAT, JOHN?" |
| 17653 | _ Fishmonger._"WELL, MUM, I ASK YER,''OW ELSE ARE WE TO FIGHT THE PROFITEER AT''IS OWN GAME?"] |
| 15098 | Abstraction made,he used to say,"of my existence and of the happiness of my fellows, what does the rest of nature matter to me?" |
| 15098 | And pray, what reasons? |
| 15098 | Can you ask me? |
| 15098 | Do you know about the_ Formica leo?_ No? 15098 Do you know about the_ Formica leo?_ No? |
| 15098 | On such occasions what is the part of good sense? 15098 What induced me to part with it? |
| 15098 | What is this world? 15098 What prejudices? |
| 15098 | What, can it be you, Diderot, who thus take the side of the booksellers? |
| 15098 | You will never be anything better than a philosopher,she used to cry reproachfully,"and what is a philosopher? |
| 15098 | [ 214]_ Chinese Superiority_.---Apropos of the Chinese, do you know that with them nobility ascends, and descends never? |
| 15098 | ''And why am I not to count upon you?'' |
| 15098 | ''But, Curé,''said I,''in the place of the father, what would you have done?'' |
| 15098 | Africans, whom would you fear, if you were to fear any? |
| 15098 | After all this show of pride, confess now that you are cutting a very sorry figure? |
| 15098 | Afterwards, the minister says to him,''Well, my son, do you not feel yourself more animated with the love of God? |
| 15098 | Again, what is the aim of multiplied rehearsals? |
| 15098 | Am I also to be one upon wrong grounds? |
| 15098 | And since when has it been lawful for the same person to be at once judge and informer? |
| 15098 | And the tortoise? |
| 15098 | And these children, what share have they in your sin? |
| 15098 | And what can I do better than accord a portion of it to him who esteems me enough to solicit such a gift? |
| 15098 | And, in fact, what proposition can be clearer, more striking, more close to the understanding and consciousness of man? |
| 15098 | Are they determined by antecedents, or are they self- determined, spontaneous, and unconnected? |
| 15098 | Are you allowed to conclude from a point in space to infinite space? |
| 15098 | As, for example, in answering the question, what is the truth of the stage? |
| 15098 | But does not its structure announce an author? |
| 15098 | But for a woman and for children, what can one not resolve? |
| 15098 | But then why have written on metaphysics at all? |
| 15098 | But where were they to find this third, equally competent and impartial? |
| 15098 | But why should I not believe of worlds what I believe of animals? |
| 15098 | But would a God full of goodness take delight in bathing himself in tears? |
| 15098 | But you, O Jews, what is the true religion, if Judaism be false? |
| 15098 | By what right have they banished this work or that, which another sect reveres, and preserved this or that, which the other has repudiated?... |
| 15098 | Chinese, what religion would be the best, if your own were not the best? |
| 15098 | Christians, what is the true religion, if it be not Christianity? |
| 15098 | Did they then gesticulate like raving madmen? |
| 15098 | Distrust it in the things of sentiment; is delicacy of sentiment so common a thing that you can accord it to the multitude? |
| 15098 | Do princesses when they speak utter sharp hissings? |
| 15098 | Does not the grace of the sacrament work within you? |
| 15098 | Everything weighs, because friendship is a commerce of purity and delicacy; but are the booksellers your friends? |
| 15098 | Gauls, to whom if to any, do you yield the palm for courage? |
| 15098 | Has it always been the same? |
| 15098 | Have you a salon to represent? |
| 15098 | He scarcely hears what you say, before he is asked, What is God? |
| 15098 | How many philosophers, cries Diderot, have employed less subtlety to reach notions just as untrue? |
| 15098 | If D''Alembert resumes, and we complete our work, is not that vengeance enough?... |
| 15098 | If criminals had to calm the furies of a tyrant, what would they do more?... |
| 15098 | If the absence of witnesses allowed the robber to commit his crime with impunity, why should he not? |
| 15098 | If you was buried just now, or if you had never lived, what loss would it be to the cause of God?" |
| 15098 | In what then is the multitude right? |
| 15098 | Is Will independent of cause? |
| 15098 | Is a phenomenon in our notions beyond the power of man? |
| 15098 | Is it for us to complain, when they associate with us in their insults men who are so much better than ever we shall be? |
| 15098 | Is it quite clear that one does more than amuse them, and that there is much difference between the philosopher and the flute- player? |
| 15098 | Is it to show things exactly as they are in nature? |
| 15098 | Is not all your soul warmed?'' |
| 15098 | Mussulmans, what faith would you embrace, if you abjured Mahomet? |
| 15098 | Of Racine, the bad man, what remains? |
| 15098 | Of Racine, the man of genius? |
| 15098 | Of what importance is your character to mankind? |
| 15098 | Parthians, after you, who are the bravest of men? |
| 15098 | People told him-- well what did they not tell him? |
| 15098 | That being so, who shall venture to undertake the solution of the question? |
| 15098 | That the world results from the fortuitous concourse of atoms? |
| 15098 | Then what will it boot me to have been Voltaire or Diderot, or whether it is your three syllables or my three syllables that survive? |
| 15098 | To have around one''s bier children in red and children in blue, or to have not a creature, what matters it?" |
| 15098 | What a vivid and softening reaction must result between man and the beings by whom he is surrounded?... |
| 15098 | What bird, said the Cuckoo, has a song so easy, so simple, so natural, so measured, as mine? |
| 15098 | What bird, said the Nightingale, has a song sweeter, more varied, more brilliant, more touching, than mine? |
| 15098 | What comparison between his pedantic method and my glorious bursts? |
| 15098 | What crimes have the poor wretches committed? |
| 15098 | What demon possessed me the day that I dismissed her for this creature? |
| 15098 | What do they do? |
| 15098 | What happened? |
| 15098 | What has he not done for us, especially in these latter times? |
| 15098 | What is God? |
| 15098 | What is a woman after that? |
| 15098 | What is the Paradox? |
| 15098 | What is the connection between their speculations and a vehement and energetic spirit of social reform? |
| 15098 | What is there in the world that a father loves more dearly than his children? |
| 15098 | What is there in the world that the good man prefers to his wife? |
| 15098 | What necessity is there for so many people knowing anything else besides their trade? |
| 15098 | What ought we to do then? |
| 15098 | What then, is it not enough to be a Christian? |
| 15098 | What would be gained by driving the typical king off the stage, only to make room for the generalisation of a shopkeeper? |
| 15098 | When they come out, what will become of them? |
| 15098 | Where in the world did men and women ever speak as we declaim? |
| 15098 | Where is my old, my humble, my obliging piece of homespun? |
| 15098 | Who condemns them to such torments? |
| 15098 | Who does not remember deep traces of such a mood in Plato, Shakespeare, Pascal, Goethe? |
| 15098 | Who doubts it? |
| 15098 | Who is it that has shut up in dungeons all these piteous souls? |
| 15098 | Who is this man of letters? |
| 15098 | Who of us knows their value with any nicety? |
| 15098 | Who then is this God? |
| 15098 | Who told you that the order you admire here belies itself nowhere else? |
| 15098 | Why be silent about the good qualities, and only pick out the defects? |
| 15098 | Why can we not contrive to throw into our talk less pride and more philosophy? |
| 15098 | Why is it less ample now than it was some centuries ago? |
| 15098 | Why lie about it? |
| 15098 | Why shall we not introduce man into our work in the same place which he holds in the universe? |
| 15098 | Why shall we not make him a common centre? |
| 15098 | Why should not the duties of men furnish the dramatist with as ample material as their vices? |
| 15098 | Why should princes and kings walk differently from any man who walks well? |
| 15098 | Why should the writer of comedy confine his work to what is vicious or ridiculous in men? |
| 15098 | With what constancy has he not refused all the solicitations, whether of friendship or of authority, that sought to take him away from us? |
| 15098 | Would you have had them throw all the supper out of the window because of those two ragouts?..." |
| 15098 | Your wife will be disgraced, your children will be declared illegitimate, and what is the gain of it all?'' |
| 15098 | [ 274] Why should he differ from the poet, the painter, the orator, the musician? |
| 15098 | [ 68]"Why talk to me,"says Saunderson,"of all that fine spectacle which has never been made for me? |
| 15098 | what sustains that?... |
| 12874 | , notHow easy?" |
| 12874 | And of these, which is the greater? |
| 12874 | Could n''t you show some respect? |
| 12874 | Do they? |
| 12874 | Do you like these? |
| 12874 | Good? 12874 H.B.C.,"I remark,"are n''t you rather infringing on a right, taking that trade- mark?" |
| 12874 | Have you spoken to God this morning? |
| 12874 | How old is Ann? |
| 12874 | Is Canada loyal to England? |
| 12874 | Is it the clang of wild- geese? 12874 Like it? |
| 12874 | The world''s record in lying, do you mean? |
| 12874 | Was it that fur- pup of the Hudson''s Bay? |
| 12874 | Well, a day,_ I_ take it, is as far as you can go without stoppin''--it never gets dark, so how is a man to know what''s a day? |
| 12874 | Well, what makes a day? |
| 12874 | Well, why do n''t you try? 12874 What are the two greatest things on earth?" |
| 12874 | What are them? |
| 12874 | What for this fellow, huh? |
| 12874 | What in the world do you do after six? |
| 12874 | What? 12874 Where did your fathers see this animal?" |
| 12874 | Where is it? 12874 Who spoke?" |
| 12874 | Why? |
| 12874 | You are interested? |
| 12874 | You going to make better man, you get Outside-- make him like Emmie- ray? |
| 12874 | You like it, do you not? |
| 12874 | ''Standing, what the blazes do you mean?'' |
| 12874 | A big Irish policeman is talking to a traveller who has stepped off a transcontinental train, and who asks with a drawl,"What makes Winnipeg?" |
| 12874 | A scoffer at my elbow grins,"Why should they bother to dig wells? |
| 12874 | A smart young man from Toronto filtered in one day to Chipewyan, and asked the old blacksmith,"Came from the Old Country, did n''t you? |
| 12874 | And his working partner? |
| 12874 | And is n''t it Caesar himself who declares,"Better be first in a little Iberian village than second in Rome?" |
| 12874 | And the Midnight Sun? |
| 12874 | And the fellow- passengers? |
| 12874 | And the priest?" |
| 12874 | And what man dare pronounce on the purity of another? |
| 12874 | And what of the men who followed the gleam? |
| 12874 | Are not oil and whalebone drugs in the market? |
| 12874 | Are there as good fish in the sea as have come out of it? |
| 12874 | Are these Eskimo, Christians? |
| 12874 | Are they_ civilised_? |
| 12874 | Are we so sure of results that we are in a position to force our rule upon the Eskimo? |
| 12874 | As Count von Hammerstein says,"What means a camel to a Cree? |
| 12874 | As he sees us digging out our tents and dunnage, the porter asks,"Then yer not comin''back?" |
| 12874 | As man and beast returned wearily in the evening, the teachers asked,"Well, what happened to- day, Charlie?" |
| 12874 | Asked why she thought so, she replied,"You have been down to the land of the caribou, eh? |
| 12874 | Being told that ladies are on board, he breathlessly asks,"What colour?" |
| 12874 | But what could I do?" |
| 12874 | But why is it cruder to enjoy seal''s brains_ â la vinaigrette_, than to tickle our taste with brains of the frolicking calf? |
| 12874 | But why? |
| 12874 | CHAPTER XIII FORT MACPHERSON FOLK"I have drunk the Sea''s good wine, Was ever step so light as mine, Was ever heart so gay? |
| 12874 | Calling across to the white man, Oo- vai- oo- ak said,"How is it, brother, have you any fish?" |
| 12874 | Can I offer"( politely)"to exhilarate you ladies with vanilla?" |
| 12874 | Can anything compare with the dear delights of travelling when you do not know and nobody knows just what lies round the next corner? |
| 12874 | Can we ever forget the generous kindness extended to us within these walls? |
| 12874 | Can you tell me how long it will take, what it will cost, and how I make my connections?" |
| 12874 | Chimerical? |
| 12874 | Compelling is the association of ideas, and the thought grips one that muskrat_ must_ taste as domestic rats( are rats domestic?) |
| 12874 | Did it pay? |
| 12874 | Did n''t you faint with the awful pain?" |
| 12874 | Do we wonder that Indians worship the great forces of Nature? |
| 12874 | Faint, me? |
| 12874 | For instance, if you say to Roxi,"Was n''t that a grey goose we heard overhead?" |
| 12874 | For is not the coming of the treaty party the one event of the Fond du Lac year? |
| 12874 | Hard luck? |
| 12874 | Has she not gained in both kudos and capital? |
| 12874 | Have we not all the tame nights of the after- days for slumber? |
| 12874 | Have you got any whiskey?" |
| 12874 | He spelled it out letter by letter,''H- a- g- a- r,--what was the matter with him?'' |
| 12874 | Heathens? |
| 12874 | How about their families, the camp of waiting ones left behind in the woods? |
| 12874 | How can a man, a tribe, a people, hope to escape? |
| 12874 | How cold does it get? |
| 12874 | How did she happen to break away from the bonds that limit and restrain most Red brides? |
| 12874 | How did she happen? |
| 12874 | How do the people of Macpherson divide into day and night their largesse of light? |
| 12874 | How does it work out? |
| 12874 | Into what land are they drifting? |
| 12874 | Is it not Pliny who gives us a delightful account of Hippo''s enamoured dolphin? |
| 12874 | Is it not sufficient glory to say,"On the Peace River we_ had_ a lobstick"? |
| 12874 | Is it the Indian''s yell, That lends to the voice of the North- wind The tones of a far- off bell?" |
| 12874 | Is it too daring a conjecture to trace in these, which Eskimo men so sedulously cherish and resolutely refuse to talk about, a religious significance? |
| 12874 | Is n''t it Johnson who says,"I love to browse in a library"? |
| 12874 | Is she an outcast among her people? |
| 12874 | Is the fur- trade diminishing? |
| 12874 | Is this American invasion to be feared politically? |
| 12874 | It was of men such as Kennedy that Kipling warns,"Do not expect him to speak, has he not done the deed?" |
| 12874 | Its foundation reaches back to when the Second Charles ruled in England,--an age when men said not"How cheap?" |
| 12874 | May I close with a purely personal note? |
| 12874 | Meanwhile his flesh has become mine, and what will happen to us both on the final resurrection day?" |
| 12874 | Mentally and morally, what type will prevail? |
| 12874 | One Sunday was review day, and this question arose:"And how did God punish Adam and Eve for their disobedience?" |
| 12874 | One is inclined to ask with suspicion,"Is naming a lost art?" |
| 12874 | Physically, what will be the result? |
| 12874 | Shall I dig them out for you?" |
| 12874 | Should the most valuable fox that runs be called a black- fox, or a silver- fox? |
| 12874 | So he said to Carlton,"Did you ever write a story?" |
| 12874 | The Eskimo has proven a valued aid to this industry; how has the intrusion of the whites into his ancestral sea- domain affected the Eskimo? |
| 12874 | The causes? |
| 12874 | The daintiest of dainty slippers calls forth the question,"Where are you going to find the Cinderella for these?" |
| 12874 | The elements that compose it? |
| 12874 | The most incongruous lot that Fate ever jostled together into one corner,--who are they? |
| 12874 | The one at the bow( does a log have a bow?) |
| 12874 | The one conjecture round the bar and in the home is,"When will the rabbits run this year?" |
| 12874 | The scientist, interested, queried,"And do you do the same when you go duck- hunting or goose- hunting or when you are after seal?" |
| 12874 | The second sturgeon- head carries seven members of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, jolly laughing chaps, for are not they, too, like us, off duty? |
| 12874 | The two gents met next Christmas in New York, and the Yankee he sez,''And how did you like the bath?'' |
| 12874 | The_ Primrose_ from stem to stern is not big enough to swing a cat in, but who wants to swing a cat? |
| 12874 | To what end? |
| 12874 | Up in Edmonton the Galicians( Ruthenians?) |
| 12874 | Was it worth while? |
| 12874 | Watching, fascinated, the lightning play of the machine,"Much hard that, I think, harder than bead- work, eh?" |
| 12874 | We have M''Clure''s record of the incident and the little girl''s questioning wonder,--"Of what animal is this the skin?" |
| 12874 | We question,"Are you not lonely, especially in the winter?" |
| 12874 | We rest, so far as the mosquitoes think it proper we should rest, on a bed of reindeer moss(_ cladonia rangiferina_? |
| 12874 | We walked on down the stairs to the next landing in silence, when he turned to me with,"And you taught school-- for twen- ty five years?" |
| 12874 | What are the books which this sub- Arctic library sent out? |
| 12874 | What causes the changed standard? |
| 12874 | What did Henry the Fifth say on the eve of Agincourt,--"For he to- day who sheds his blood with me shall be my brother"? |
| 12874 | What did we find there? |
| 12874 | What did you think of Toronto?" |
| 12874 | What do they learn? |
| 12874 | What do we do with baleen? |
| 12874 | What has the policeman''s hard wheat done for Winnipeg? |
| 12874 | What haunts us as we look at the white houses, that crescent beach of pinkest sand? |
| 12874 | What have we? |
| 12874 | What is a whale? |
| 12874 | What is the highest price ever paid for a fox- skin? |
| 12874 | What is then the ice- widow''s condition? |
| 12874 | What is this choice tidbit? |
| 12874 | What is whale- gum like? |
| 12874 | What made the charm of this life to these men? |
| 12874 | What matter all the creeds that come and go, The many gods of men? |
| 12874 | What more would you? |
| 12874 | What more would you? |
| 12874 | What of Inspector Pelletier, Walker, Joyce, and Conway, essaying the traverse from Resolution to Hudson Bay? |
| 12874 | What of the new Canadian who will step out? |
| 12874 | What other changes is the yearly presence of American whalers among them making in Eskimo evolution? |
| 12874 | What then must we call these splendid fellows so full of integrity and honour, whose every impulse is a generous one? |
| 12874 | What were the"libraries"in which this Arctic Apostle did his work? |
| 12874 | When we place this delightful trait alongside the fish- stories we are familiar with, who would seek to change the heathen? |
| 12874 | When we run this line of 55 ° westward what do we strike in Asia? |
| 12874 | When we used to sit on uneasy school- benches and say our"joggafy"lesson, what did that term spell for us? |
| 12874 | When you ask them why they came to America, they say,"Did not our Lief Ericcson discover this continent, why should n''t we come?" |
| 12874 | Where did the Eskimo get his versatile ability? |
| 12874 | Who are these people, and whence came they? |
| 12874 | Who can tell what they whisper to him of the sweet Alsace so far away? |
| 12874 | Who hungers for whitefish- stomachs or liver of the loche? |
| 12874 | Who is this patient? |
| 12874 | Who knows what possibilities may be buttoned up under that ragged jacket?" |
| 12874 | Who shall say? |
| 12874 | Who shall say? |
| 12874 | Who would envy kings? |
| 12874 | Who would napkins bear, or finger- bowls? |
| 12874 | Who would worry about mosquitoes with that splendid spectacular of the Grand Rapids at our feet? |
| 12874 | Why attempt the impossible? |
| 12874 | Why had the allowance of Mrs. Blueskin( née Running Rabbit) been exceeded? |
| 12874 | Why should I enter the lists and take up icy spear for my Eskimo fellow British subject? |
| 12874 | Why should we not be happy? |
| 12874 | Why so? |
| 12874 | Will he hold up? |
| 12874 | Will he take to a gully? |
| 12874 | Will there be any left? |
| 12874 | Would you like to see the letters that_ The Teaser, The Twin, Johnny Little Hunter_, and_ Mary Blue Quill_ are sending out to their parents? |
| 12874 | You teach it to me, eh? |
| 12874 | [ Illustration: Farthest North Football] What of the little girls? |
| 12874 | [ Illustration: Roxi and the Oo- vai- oo- ak Family] How does the young wife fit in? |
| 12874 | [ Illustration: Sir William Van Horne, First President of the Canadian Pacific Railway] The Americanisation of Canada? |
| 12874 | [ Illustration: Smith''s Landing]"How did Smith''s Landing get its name?" |
| 12874 | [ Illustration: Two Little Ones at Herschel Island] Is there much money in whales to- day? |
| 12874 | [ Would Mr. Roosevelt second this?] |
| 12874 | but"How good? |
| 12874 | but"How well?" |
| 13725 | ''Thou knowest my need,''I answered;''why dost thou waste thy words? 13725 Are ye merchants,"he said,"or bold buccaneers, who roam the seas, a peril to others, and ever in peril themselves?" |
| 13725 | Are ye not covered with shame already, by your foul deeds done in this house in the absence of its lord? 13725 Art thou a goddess, or a mortal woman? |
| 13725 | But tell me truly, how did he with his single hand gain the mastery over such a multitude? |
| 13725 | Dost thou doubt my power to help thee? 13725 Father,"she said,"may I have the waggon to take the household raiment to the place of washing? |
| 13725 | Go to,replied his brethren,"if no man is using thee despitefully, why callest thou to us? |
| 13725 | Hast thou lost thy wits? |
| 13725 | How say ye, fair sirs? |
| 13725 | How was it,he asked,"that already in early childhood thou wast cast on the mercy of strangers? |
| 13725 | How would it be if I showed myself to the wooers? 13725 Is the public voice against thee,"he asked,"or art thou at feud with thy brethren, so that they will not help thee? |
| 13725 | Is there not one among you,he cried indignantly,"who will speak a word for Telemachus, or testify against the wickedness of these men? |
| 13725 | Now tell me,began Penelope, when the chair had been brought,"who art thou, and of what country? |
| 13725 | O my mother,cried Odysseus in deep distress,"why dost thou mock me thus? |
| 13725 | Of my own free will I lent her,answered the lad,"why should I not help him in his need? |
| 13725 | Royal son of Atreus,he said, in a voice broken with weeping,"is it here that I find thee, great chieftain of the embattled Greeks? |
| 13725 | Shall I bring them in,asked the squire,"or send them on to another house?" |
| 13725 | Shall I not go to Laertes, and tell him also? |
| 13725 | Shall we, who owe so much to the kindness of strangers, in the long years of our wanderings, send any man from our doors? 13725 Son of Laertes,"he said,"thou man of daring, hast thou reached the limit of thy rashness, or wilt thou go yet further? |
| 13725 | Son of Laertes,he said,"why goest thou thus unwarily, even as a silly bird into the net of the fowler? |
| 13725 | Speak not to me of such vanities,answered Penelope;"why should I wish to preserve this poor remnant of my beauty? |
| 13725 | Thinkest thou that the poor man will win me for his wife if he succeeds? 13725 Thou art mad, nurse,"answered Penelope pettishly, turning in her bed and rubbing her eyes;"why mockest thou me in my sorrow with thy folly? |
| 13725 | Thou surely art of some country,she said, smiling;"or art thou one of those of whom old stories tell, born of stocks and stones?" |
| 13725 | Was it that he might suffer as I have suffered, in wandering o''er the deep, while others devour his living? |
| 13725 | What ails the hounds? |
| 13725 | What ails thee, Polyphemus,they asked,"that thou makest this dreadful din, murdering our sleep? |
| 13725 | What can I do? |
| 13725 | What sayest thou to Athene and her father, Zeus? 13725 Where is thy faith?" |
| 13725 | Who art thou,he asked,"that comest back in a moment thus wondrously transfigured? |
| 13725 | Who put such a thought into thy heart? |
| 13725 | Who put such a thought,he asked,"into thy mind? |
| 13725 | Why came he hither to bring strife among us? |
| 13725 | Why comest thou alone? |
| 13725 | Why didst thou permit him to go on a vain errand? |
| 13725 | Why should not the stranger try his skill with the rest? |
| 13725 | Why sit ye thus,he cried,"huddled together like sheep? |
| 13725 | Why standest thou idle? |
| 13725 | Why wilt thou take this dreadful journey, thou, an only child, so loved, and so dear? 13725 Wilt thou be ever harping on that string? |
| 13725 | ''And hast thou a mind to see thy native land again?'' |
| 13725 | A common question addressed to persons newly arrived from the sea is,"Are you a merchant, a traveller, or a pirate?" |
| 13725 | Am I not tall and fair, and worthy to be called a daughter of heaven? |
| 13725 | And art thou indeed the son of Odysseus, whom none could match in craft and strategy? |
| 13725 | And how did Ægisthus contrive to slay a man mightier far than himself?" |
| 13725 | And knowest thou aught of my father, Peleus? |
| 13725 | And what cause has brought all these men hither?" |
| 13725 | And what if a god should visit this house in some strange disguise, to make trial of our hearts? |
| 13725 | And where shall I find means to pay back her dower? |
| 13725 | And who could tell what heavy trials awaited him when once more he set foot on his native soil? |
| 13725 | And who were thy father and mother?" |
| 13725 | Antinous heard him to the end with ill- disguised impatience, and then broke out in angry tones:"Who brought this wretched fellow here to vex us? |
| 13725 | Are there no perils left for thee in the land of the living that thou must invade the very realm of Hades, the sunless haunts of the dead?" |
| 13725 | Are there not beggars enough here already to mar our pleasure when we sit down to meat? |
| 13725 | Are they savage and rude, or gentle and hospitable to strangers?" |
| 13725 | Art thou not ashamed to take sides with this malapert boy, feeding his passion and folly with thy crazy prophecies? |
| 13725 | Art thou still wandering on thy long voyage from Troy, or hast thou been in Ithaca, and seen thy wife?" |
| 13725 | Art thou that Odysseus of whom Hermes spake, telling me that he should come hither on his voyage from Troy? |
| 13725 | Art thou tired of thy life?" |
| 13725 | As soon as he appeared on the threshold Penelope looked at him reproachfully, and said:"What message bringest thou from thy fair masters? |
| 13725 | But I fear me greatly that this task is too hard for us; how shall two men prevail against so many? |
| 13725 | But answer me once more, what means this lawless riot in the house? |
| 13725 | But come, ye bold wooers, which of you will be the first to enter the lists for this matchless prize, a lady without peer in all the land of Hellas? |
| 13725 | But tell me now of a truth, art not thou the son of that man? |
| 13725 | But tell me now, and answer me truly, what was the manner of thy death? |
| 13725 | But tell me truly, where didst thou moor thy vessel on thy landing? |
| 13725 | But to Menelaus I would have thee go; him thou must by all means consult; for who knows what he may have learnt on that wondrous voyage? |
| 13725 | But what am I saying? |
| 13725 | But what can one do against so many? |
| 13725 | But what has it availed him? |
| 13725 | But what miracle was this? |
| 13725 | But who is that tall and goodly lad, who sits apart, with gloomy brow, and seems ill- pleased with the doings of that riotous crew? |
| 13725 | But why do I ask? |
| 13725 | But why do I speak thus to thee? |
| 13725 | Came he to fight with the Trojans after I was gone, and did he acquit him well? |
| 13725 | Came it slowly, by long disease, or did Artemis lay thee low in a moment with a painless arrow from her bow? |
| 13725 | Comest thou for the first time to Ithaca, or art thou an old friend of this house, bound to us by ties of ancient hospitality?" |
| 13725 | Did I not save him and cherish him when he was flung naked and helpless on these shores? |
| 13725 | Did he bring any tidings of thy father?" |
| 13725 | Do they still live, or have they gone to their rest?" |
| 13725 | Egypt, sayest thou? |
| 13725 | For what wilt thou say of me, when thou art wandering in distant lands, if I suffer thee to abide here thus poorly clad, unwashed, and uncared for? |
| 13725 | For who ever beheld such wooing as yours? |
| 13725 | Foul or fair, what matters it in my widowed state? |
| 13725 | Had he not borne even worse than this on the day when the Cyclops devoured his comrades in the cave? |
| 13725 | Has she not grief enough already? |
| 13725 | Hast thou ever seen such lavish ornament of silver, and gold, and ivory? |
| 13725 | Hast thou not heard of the fame which Orestes won, when he slew the murderer of his sire? |
| 13725 | Hast thou not turned my men into swine, and didst thou not seek even now to put thy wicked spells upon me?" |
| 13725 | Hath any tidings come of the return of those who followed him to Troy, or is it some other business of public moment which has called us hither? |
| 13725 | He seemed a goodly man; but why did he start up and leave us so suddenly? |
| 13725 | He was in the prime of his manhood, surrounded by his friends, and in the midst of a joyous revel; who would dream of death and doom in such an hour? |
| 13725 | Hearts of stone, why did ye not tell me of his going? |
| 13725 | How camest thou by this raiment? |
| 13725 | How shall a man cross this dreadful gulf, where no ship is ever seen, on a raft? |
| 13725 | How was he with such help as Telemachus could give him to overpower and slay a hundred men in the prime of their youth and strength? |
| 13725 | Hungry and weary as we are, wouldst thou have us turn away from this fair isle, where we could prepare a comfortable meal, and take refreshing sleep? |
| 13725 | I would fain speak with this stranger; who knows but he may have somewhat to tell me of Odysseus, my lord?" |
| 13725 | If he killed Polyphemus, how was he to escape from the cavern? |
| 13725 | Is anyone stealing thy sheep or thy goats? |
| 13725 | Is it not enough that I have lost my brave father, whose gentleness and loving- kindness ye all knew, when he was your king? |
| 13725 | Is it their pleasure that my maidens should leave their tasks and spread the board for them? |
| 13725 | Is my power to be defied, and my worship slighted, by these Phæacians, who are of mine own race?" |
| 13725 | Is not Odysseus mine? |
| 13725 | Is their aid enough or shall we look for more?" |
| 13725 | It was of Antiphus that he thought, as he stood up and made harangue among the elders:"Who has summoned us hither, and what is his need? |
| 13725 | Know ye when he is to return from Pylos?" |
| 13725 | Knowest thou not that thou art a child of great hopes, and a favourite of heaven?" |
| 13725 | Lies she near at hand, or on a distant part of the coast?" |
| 13725 | Must I show you the way? |
| 13725 | Now tell me truly, I implore thee, what is this place where I am wandering? |
| 13725 | Of all his gallant peers, for ten years his companions in many a joyful feast, and many a high adventure, how many were left? |
| 13725 | Oh, for an hour of life, with such might as was mine when I fought in the van for Greece? |
| 13725 | Or art thou but the shadow of a shade, a phantom sent by Persephone to deceive me?" |
| 13725 | Or art thou keeping thy tidings until the wooers return? |
| 13725 | Or do his looks belie his qualities? |
| 13725 | Or seeks anyone to slay thee by force or by guile?" |
| 13725 | Say, hast thou brought any news of thy father?" |
| 13725 | Say, how comest thou hither, and what arm aimed the stroke which laid thee low?" |
| 13725 | Say, therefore, who art thou, and where is thy home? |
| 13725 | Shall I become a byword among the people, as false to the memory of my true lord? |
| 13725 | Shall we add the horrors of night to the horrors of the sea, and confront the demons of storm that haunt the caverns of darkness? |
| 13725 | Sweet home of my wedded joy, must I leave thee, and all the faces which I love so well, and the great possessions which he gave into my keeping? |
| 13725 | Telemachus replied:"How can I drive away the mother who bare me and nourished me? |
| 13725 | Tell me, how long is it since thou didst receive him, and who art thou, and where is thy home?" |
| 13725 | Then he called to Odysseus, and said:"How sayest thou, friend, wilt thou be my thrall, and work on my farm among the hills for a fixed wage? |
| 13725 | Then said Polyphemus, as his great hands passed over his back:"Dear ram, why art thou the last to leave the cave? |
| 13725 | Then wise Penelope made answer, slumbering right sweetly at the gates of dreams:"Dear sister, what has brought thee hither from thy far distant home? |
| 13725 | Thinkest thou that every fowl of the air is a messenger from heaven? |
| 13725 | Thou saidst''twas Ithaca, but in that I think thou speakest falsely, with intent to deceive me; or is this indeed my native land?" |
| 13725 | Ungrateful men, have ye forgotten all the good deeds that were wrought here by the hands of Odysseus, and all the kindness that ye received from him? |
| 13725 | Was it not but too probable that he would find his house made desolate, Telemachus dead, and Penelope wedded to another? |
| 13725 | Wast thou taken captive in war, or did robbers seize thee as thou satst watching sheep on the lonely hills, and sell thee into bondage?" |
| 13725 | We have slain the noblest in the land, not one, but many, who leave a host of friends to take up their cause: how then shall we escape the blood feud? |
| 13725 | Were it not better that I took him with me to my farm? |
| 13725 | What if he had come by his death through this violence? |
| 13725 | What shall I do? |
| 13725 | What was he to do with all this wealth? |
| 13725 | When she had drunk she said:"Whence comest thou, my son? |
| 13725 | When she observed it, Circe rallied him for his sullenness:"Art thou afraid to eat?" |
| 13725 | When they had supped, Calypso looked at Odysseus and said:"And wilt thou indeed leave me, thou strange man? |
| 13725 | Where was Menelaus when that foul deed was done? |
| 13725 | Who hath moved my bed from its place? |
| 13725 | Who in all the world will ever draw near to thee again, after the hideous deeds which thou hast wrought?" |
| 13725 | Who knows but that Odysseus will yet return, and make them drink the cup which they have filled? |
| 13725 | Who knows but thy master is now in like evil case, grown old before his time through care and misery?" |
| 13725 | Why didst thou bring this caitiff to the town? |
| 13725 | Why holdest thou thus aloof from my father, who has come back to thee after twenty years of suffering and toil? |
| 13725 | Why pierce ye the heart of the lady with your howlings? |
| 13725 | Why sit ye thus silent? |
| 13725 | Why will she delay us further? |
| 13725 | Will not one of you run down to the camp, and ask Agamemnon to send us further succour?'' |
| 13725 | Wilt thou go begging at other men''s tables, or art thou waiting to taste of my fists?" |
| 13725 | Wilt thou not repay us by telling something of thyself? |
| 13725 | With a cry of dismay he sprang to his feet, and cried aloud:"Good lack, what land have I come to now, and who be they that dwell there? |
| 13725 | With a stern look Odysseus answered him, and said:"What possesses thee, fellow, that thou seekest a quarrel with me? |
| 13725 | Would ye be for the wooers or for him?" |
| 13725 | Wouldst thou be wedded in soiled attire, and have all thy friends clad unseemly, to put thee to shame? |
| 13725 | Wouldst thou destroy him whom thou hast nursed at thine own breast?" |
| 13725 | Wretch, why dost thou lay snares against the life of my son? |
| 13725 | and why hast thou disturbed me in the sweetest sleep that ever I had since the fatal, the accursed day when my lord sailed for Troy? |
| 13725 | art thou there?" |
| 13725 | cried Antinous,"thinkest thou that there are no better men here than thou art? |
| 13725 | hast thou no heart at all? |
| 13725 | he cried,"when shall my troubles have an end? |
| 13725 | he cried,"would these dastards fill the seat and we d the wife of that mighty man? |
| 13725 | said the implacable god, shaking his head;"and have the other powers plotted against me in my absence, to frustrate my just anger? |
| 13725 | she said, smiling:"have I not sworn to do thee no harm? |
| 13725 | she said,"wilt thou never forget thy cunning shifts, wherein none can surpass thee, no, not the gods themselves? |
| 13725 | son of Telamon,"he said,"canst thou not forgive me, even here? |
| 16900 | 1? |
| 16900 | ATTITUDE OF THE SOILS TOWARDS WATER Which soils have the greater power to take in the rain which falls on their surface? |
| 16900 | Are these forces acting on the soil at the present time? |
| 16900 | As to the fourth question, How far do roots reach out sidewise or laterally from the plant? |
| 16900 | CHAPTER II ROOTS USES OF ROOTS TO PLANTS Of what use are roots to plants, or, what work do they perform for the plants? |
| 16900 | CHAPTER X SEED PLANTING HOW DEEP SHOULD SEEDS BE PLANTED? |
| 16900 | CHAPTER XIV STEMS WHAT ARE STEMS FOR? |
| 16900 | DRAINS How can we get rid of this surplus free water? |
| 16900 | Do these plants in any way resemble one another? |
| 16900 | Do they have any influence over the conditions which are favorable or unfavorable to plant growth? |
| 16900 | Examine the sand, clay and leaf mould, comparing them as to color; are they light or dark, are they moist or not? |
| 16900 | FUNCTION OR USE OF FLOWERS TO PLANTS Of what use is the flower to the plant? |
| 16900 | FUNCTIONS OF THE PARTS OF THE FLOWERS Now what are the uses of these parts of the flower? |
| 16900 | HOW DEEP SHALL WE PLOW? |
| 16900 | HOW WERE SOILS MADE? |
| 16900 | How can we bring about these conditions? |
| 16900 | How can we check this loss? |
| 16900 | How can we tell whether or not our seeds will sprout if properly planted? |
| 16900 | How deep do they penetrate the soil? |
| 16900 | How did the bean get up? |
| 16900 | How did the water get out of this soil? |
| 16900 | How did they manage to reach out into the soil so far from the plant? |
| 16900 | How do the roots do this work? |
| 16900 | How does continuous cotton culture affect the economics of the farm? |
| 16900 | How does cotton culture affect plant food in the soil? |
| 16900 | How does cotton growing affect soil humus? |
| 16900 | How does cotton growing affect soil texture? |
| 16900 | How does cotton growing affect soil ventilation? |
| 16900 | How does cotton growing affect soil water? |
| 16900 | How does the root take in moisture and food? |
| 16900 | How far do they reach out sidewise or laterally from the plant? |
| 16900 | How is the pollen carried from flower to flower? |
| 16900 | How may we check losses of heat from the soil? |
| 16900 | How much water does a plant transpire or throw off from its leaves? |
| 16900 | How near do they come to the surface of the soil? |
| 16900 | How near to the surface of the soil do you find roots? |
| 16900 | How shall I plant seeds so as to help them sprout easily and grow into strong plants? |
| 16900 | If so, can we control them in their action for the benefit or injury of plants? |
| 16900 | If the soil of our farm is largely clay, what happens to the rain that falls on it? |
| 16900 | In answer to the question,"Why is this?" |
| 16900 | Is a knowledge of these facts we have learned about roots of any value to the farmer? |
| 16900 | Is free water good for the roots of farm plants? |
| 16900 | Is it of any value to the plant grower to know these facts about leaves? |
| 16900 | Is this fact of any value to the farmer? |
| 16900 | Many times the questions will be asked: Why did n''t those seeds come up? |
| 16900 | Now is it possible that soil water may be lost or wasted and if so can we check the loss? |
| 16900 | Now what is the relation of the different kinds of soil toward heat or what are their relative powers to absorb and hold heat? |
| 16900 | Now why is this? |
| 16900 | Of what value is it to the farmer to know that many of the roots of his farm plants come very near the surface of the soil? |
| 16900 | Of what value is it to the farmer to know that the roots of farm plants penetrate to depths of five or six feet in the soil? |
| 16900 | Or where does the root grow in length? |
| 16900 | Or which soils will keep moist longest in dry weather? |
| 16900 | SOURCES OF SOIL WATER From what sources does the soil receive water? |
| 16900 | The next thing to find out is: What conditions are necessary for the root to do its work? |
| 16900 | The question was this: Of what value is it to the farmer to know that roots enter the soil to a depth of three to six feet? |
| 16900 | The second question,"How deep do the roots penetrate the soil?" |
| 16900 | Then, in studying our plants, which part shall we study first? |
| 16900 | To the first question,"In what part of the soil are most of the roots?" |
| 16900 | WHY DO WE SPADE AND PLOW? |
| 16900 | What are the reasons for these facts? |
| 16900 | What becomes of this moisture? |
| 16900 | What can we do for our clay soils to help them to absorb the rain more rapidly? |
| 16900 | What can we do for our sandy soils to give them greater power to take moisture from below? |
| 16900 | What can we do for our sandy soils to help them to hold better the moisture which falls on them and tends to leach through them? |
| 16900 | What effect will such a system have on the conditions necessary for plant growth? |
| 16900 | What has become of the fresh air that was in the bottles when the seeds were put in them? |
| 16900 | What is plant food? |
| 16900 | What is the effect on plant food in the soil? |
| 16900 | When all is ready we will study the root system of each plant and answer these four questions: In what part of the soil are most of the roots? |
| 16900 | Where does this come from? |
| 16900 | Where does this come from? |
| 16900 | Which do you think is the most important group? |
| 16900 | Which part of any or all of these farm plants is of greatest importance to the plant itself? |
| 16900 | Which soils have greatest power to hold the water which enters them? |
| 16900 | Which soils have the greater power to absorb or pump moisture from below? |
| 16900 | Which soils have the greatest capacity for film water? |
| 16900 | Which soils will hold longest the water which they have absorbed? |
| 16900 | Why are sandy soils called warm soils and clay soils said to be cold? |
| 16900 | Why do n''t we plant corn in December? |
| 16900 | Why do not the seeds sprout easily in the bottle which is more than half full? |
| 16900 | Why do the trees in thick woods have most of the living branches and bear most of their leaves away up in the top of the tree? |
| 16900 | Why does the farmer raise these plants? |
| 16900 | Why is this? |
| 16900 | Why is this? |
| 16900 | Why is this? |
| 16900 | Why is this? |
| 16900 | Why is this? |
| 16900 | Why is this? |
| 16900 | Why not plant cotton in November? |
| 16900 | Why not plant melons in January? |
| 16900 | Why was the dry clay warmer than the dry sand? |
| 16900 | Why were the wet humus and clay cooler than the wet sand? |
| 16900 | Why? |
| 16900 | Why? |
| 13022 | Are there many to be seen in this town? |
| 13022 | Are they used for working purposes? |
| 13022 | Come in,says the eldest daughter;"what do you want?" |
| 13022 | Common? |
| 13022 | Do they draw carts? |
| 13022 | Domestic animal? |
| 13022 | Have they one in the house? |
| 13022 | Have you seen many in the road? |
| 13022 | Have you seen many this day? |
| 13022 | In this house? |
| 13022 | In this room? |
| 13022 | Is it lying in front of the fire at the present time? |
| 13022 | Is the subject a pet? |
| 13022 | Is the subject you all thought of the cat lying in front of the fire in this room? |
| 13022 | Some one said you were vain; can you guess who it was? |
| 13022 | What are you after this fine morning? |
| 13022 | What for? |
| 13022 | What to do there? |
| 13022 | What to do there? |
| 13022 | What was the biggest thing you saw at the Panama Exposition? |
| 13022 | What will you have for breakfast? |
| 13022 | Where will you get it? |
| 13022 | Where''s Monday? |
| 13022 | Who then, sir? |
| 13022 | Why is my cat like a candle? |
| 13022 | Why is my cat like a monkey? |
| 13022 | Why is my cat like a pin? |
| 13022 | Wild animal? |
| 13022 | *****"ANIMAL, VEGETABLE, OR MINERAL?" |
| 13022 | *****"WHAT''S MY THOUGHT LIKE?" |
| 13022 | 4? |
| 13022 | A man had twenty sick( six) sheep and one died; how many were left? |
| 13022 | At the end of the game each player gives his question and answer aloud, in the following manner:"I was asked:''Do you like roses?'' |
| 13022 | At the word"head"the hand archway descends, and clasps the player passing through at that moment; he is then asked in a whisper,"Oranges or Lemons?" |
| 13022 | Because he is a Jew- ill. Why may carpenters reasonably believe there is no such thing as stone? |
| 13022 | Do you like beef? |
| 13022 | Do you like spiders? |
| 13022 | Do you or I or any one know How oats and beans and barley grow? |
| 13022 | F O E. Why is a little man like a good book? |
| 13022 | Fifth player:"Artichoke?" |
| 13022 | For instance, if the judge, addressing one of the company, asks:"Do you like apples?" |
| 13022 | For instance, supposing the first question to be:"Is the person thought of a boy or a girl?" |
| 13022 | Fourth player:"Asparagus?" |
| 13022 | He is supposed to discover a bad stitch and asks:"Who did it, Blue Cap?" |
| 13022 | He is then asked the question,"How many horses has your father got?" |
| 13022 | He might then ask the first one of the party:"What do you think of the weather?" |
| 13022 | He puts this in his pocket and then addresses the ants:"Dear friends, I am very hungry; would any of you kindly give me some food?" |
| 13022 | He then places his hand on the back of a chair and asks:"What am I touching now?" |
| 13022 | He would perhaps turn to the third player, and ask:"You remember it, do you not?" |
| 13022 | How can a gardener become thrifty? |
| 13022 | If a Frenchman were to fall into a tub of tallow, in what word would he express his situation? |
| 13022 | If a bear were to go into a dry goods store, what would he want? |
| 13022 | If a man bumped his head against the top of a room, what article of stationery would he be supplies with? |
| 13022 | If a man who is carrying a dozen glass lamps drops one, what does he become? |
| 13022 | If all the seas were dried up, what would everybody say? |
| 13022 | It is the middle of"day"When is a man thinner than a lath? |
| 13022 | Of what trade is the sun? |
| 13022 | Papa.--What''s the matter, Tommy? |
| 13022 | Perhaps he has asked his neighbor,"Are you fond of potatoes?" |
| 13022 | Second player:"Apple?" |
| 13022 | So very often the question comes up--"What shall we do?" |
| 13022 | Supposing, for instance, the letter"f"is not to be introduced; the first player might ask:"Is this a new game to you?" |
| 13022 | Surely you''ll give the band a nickel, after all the pretty music it has played? |
| 13022 | The answer is"Three,"and to the question:"What color are they?" |
| 13022 | The buyer goes to fetch it, when the French roll begins running from the back of the oven, and comes up to the baker, calling all the while,"Who runs? |
| 13022 | The first player asks him:"Where do you come from?" |
| 13022 | The first player whispers a question to his neighbor, such as:"Do you like roses?" |
| 13022 | The first player will perhaps ask the"man:""Are you alive?" |
| 13022 | The letter M. How many sides are there to a tree? |
| 13022 | The next asks:"Did he say anything to you?" |
| 13022 | The next player says:"I was asked:''Are you fond of potatoes?'' |
| 13022 | The next question is:"When do you like it?" |
| 13022 | The next question is:"Where do you like it?" |
| 13022 | The one sitting next asks,"What will you do there?" |
| 13022 | The players sit in a circle, and one of them asks the others:"What''s my thought like?" |
| 13022 | The postman names some member of the company, generally of the opposite sex; he is then asked,"How many cents are to be paid?" |
| 13022 | The result is sometimes very comical; for instance: Questions Do you like roses? |
| 13022 | The second player then asks:"What does he bid me do?" |
| 13022 | The second question might be:"Have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 13022 | Then two other persons tap them on the head with long rolls of paper, which they have in their hands, and ask, in feigned voices,"Who bobs you?" |
| 13022 | Third player:"Almonds?" |
| 13022 | What animal took most luggage into the Ark, and which two took the least? |
| 13022 | What belongs to yourself, but is used more by your friends than by yourself? |
| 13022 | What bird have I most reason to fear?" |
| 13022 | What four letters would frighten a thief? |
| 13022 | What houses are the easiest to break into? |
| 13022 | What is book- keeping? |
| 13022 | What is that from which you may take away the whole and yet there will be some remaining? |
| 13022 | What is that which everybody has seen but will never see again? |
| 13022 | What is that which flies high, flies low, has no feet, and yet wears shoes? |
| 13022 | What is that which goes from Chicago to Philadelphia without moving? |
| 13022 | What is that which happens twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years? |
| 13022 | What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten? |
| 13022 | What is that which never asks any questions and yet requires many answers? |
| 13022 | What is that which never uses its teeth for eating purposes? |
| 13022 | What is that which the more you take from it the larger it grows? |
| 13022 | What is that which works when it plays and plays when it works? |
| 13022 | What is that which you can not hold ten minutes, although it is as light as a feather? |
| 13022 | What is the best land for little kittens? |
| 13022 | What is the best tree for preserving order? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a blind man and a sailor in prison? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a bottle of medicine and a troublesome boy? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a naughty boy and a postage stamp? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a schoolmaster and an engine- driver? |
| 13022 | What is the difference between a soldier and a bombshell? |
| 13022 | What is the easiest way to swallow a door? |
| 13022 | What is the keynote to good manners? |
| 13022 | What is the worst weather for rats and mice? |
| 13022 | What letter of the alphabet is necessary to make a shoe? |
| 13022 | What lives upon its own substance and dies when it has devoured itself? |
| 13022 | What makes more noise than a pig under a gate? |
| 13022 | What motive led to the invention of railroads? |
| 13022 | What pudding makes the best cricketer? |
| 13022 | What relation is a doormat to a door? |
| 13022 | What sea would a man most like to be in on a wet day? |
| 13022 | What ships hardly ever sail out of sight? |
| 13022 | What strange transformation suddenly took place? |
| 13022 | What thing is it that is lower with a head than without one? |
| 13022 | What trade would you mention to a short boy? |
| 13022 | What tree is nearest the sea? |
| 13022 | What trees has fire no effect upon? |
| 13022 | When are two apples alike? |
| 13022 | When are we all artists? |
| 13022 | When can a horse be sea- green in color? |
| 13022 | When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it? |
| 13022 | When has a man four hands? |
| 13022 | When is a door not a door? |
| 13022 | When is a sailor not a sailor? |
| 13022 | When is a store- keeper always above his business? |
| 13022 | When is a tall man a little short? |
| 13022 | When is an artist a dangerous person? |
| 13022 | When is the best time to get a fresh egg at sea? |
| 13022 | When is the clock on the stairs dangerous? |
| 13022 | When may a chair be said to dislike you? |
| 13022 | When the person who is outside the room is recalled, he( or she) asks each one in succession:"How do you like it?" |
| 13022 | Where are you going to this summer? |
| 13022 | Where''s my Christmas box? |
| 13022 | Which bird can lift the heaviest weights? |
| 13022 | Which is easier to spell-- fiddle- de- dee or fiddle- de- dum? |
| 13022 | Which is the best day for making a pancake? |
| 13022 | Which is the left side of a plum pudding? |
| 13022 | Which is the liveliest city in the world? |
| 13022 | Which is the longest word in the English language? |
| 13022 | Which is the oldest tree in the country? |
| 13022 | Which is the only way that a leopard can change his spots? |
| 13022 | Which is the smallest bridge in the world? |
| 13022 | Which would you recommend?" |
| 13022 | Who runs?" |
| 13022 | Who was the first whistler? |
| 13022 | Why are deaf people like Dutch cheeses? |
| 13022 | Why are fowls the most economical things a farmer can keep? |
| 13022 | Why are teeth like verbs? |
| 13022 | Why are tortoiseshell combs like citadels? |
| 13022 | Why are watch- dogs bigger by night than by day? |
| 13022 | Why are weary people like carriage wheels? |
| 13022 | Why did Eve never fear the measles? |
| 13022 | Why did William Tell shudder when he shot the apple from his son''s head? |
| 13022 | Why does a duck go into the water? |
| 13022 | Why does a person who is not good looking make a better carpenter than one who is? |
| 13022 | Why is A like twelve o''clock? |
| 13022 | Why is B like a hot fire? |
| 13022 | Why is C like a schoolmistress? |
| 13022 | Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond? |
| 13022 | Why is a city in Ireland likely to be the largest city in the world? |
| 13022 | Why is a dancing master like a tree? |
| 13022 | Why is a dinner on board a steamboat like Easter Day? |
| 13022 | Why is a dog biting his tail like a good manager? |
| 13022 | Why is a fishmonger never generous? |
| 13022 | Why is a five dollar bill much more profitable than five silver dollars? |
| 13022 | Why is a game of cards like a timber yard? |
| 13022 | Why is a pig in a parlor like a house on fire? |
| 13022 | Why is a plum cake like the ocean? |
| 13022 | Why is a schoolmaster like a bootblack? |
| 13022 | Why is a shoemaker the most industrious of men? |
| 13022 | Why is a tight boot like an oak tree? |
| 13022 | Why is a vine like a soldier? |
| 13022 | Why is a watch like a river? |
| 13022 | Why is a watch the most difficult thing to steal? |
| 13022 | Why is a water- lily like a whale? |
| 13022 | Why is a wise man like a pin? |
| 13022 | Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge? |
| 13022 | Why is it certain that"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"was not written by the hand of its reputed author? |
| 13022 | Why is it dangerous to walk in the meadows in springtime? |
| 13022 | Why is it probable that beer was made in the ark? |
| 13022 | Why is it that a tailor wo n''t attend to business? |
| 13022 | Why is scooping out a turnip a noisy process? |
| 13022 | Why is shoemaking the easiest of trades? |
| 13022 | Why is sympathy like blindman''s buff? |
| 13022 | Why is the Isthmus of Suez like the first"u"in cucumber? |
| 13022 | Why is the letter"k"like a pig''s tail? |
| 13022 | Why is the snow different from Sunday? |
| 13022 | Why is there never anybody at home in a convent? |
| 13022 | Why need a traveler never starve in the desert? |
| 13022 | Why should a man always wear a watch when he travels in a waterless desert? |
| 13022 | Why was the first day of Adam''s life the longest? |
| 13022 | Why were gloves never meant to sell? |
| 13022 | You then turn up the gas and quietly ask your audience if they do not think your friend is a very clever fellow? |
| 13022 | [ Illustration] The man will reply,"Yes;"then the object is asked:"Are you of wood?" |
| 13022 | [ Illustration] Why is a spider a good correspondent? |
| 13022 | [ Illustration] Why is a washerwoman like a navigator? |
| 18854 | And for the eggs? |
| 18854 | You do n''t expect me to pay this bill? |
| 18854 | A strong remark, eh? |
| 18854 | Vous buvez de ce poison- là?" |
| 18414 | And knock the parson up? 18414 And where is your brother, my darling?" |
| 18414 | Do you really wish to try this young person, Violet, my dear? 18414 Is there no name on any of them?" |
| 18414 | Robin, did you strap up the rugs? 18414 That is Mr. Morton; will you excuse me a moment?" |
| 18414 | Very well, thank you; how are you? |
| 18414 | Well, John, have you found any fairy rings? |
| 18414 | What is it, John? |
| 18414 | What is it, Rover? 18414 When are you going to turn over that new leaf you spoke of, my daughter?" |
| 18414 | When you are disengaged will you join me in the library? 18414 Who do you think did, then?" |
| 18414 | Will you answer a few questions? |
| 18414 | You are quite young I should say? |
| 18414 | And see what lovely things it has? |
| 18414 | Are you aware of the unpleasantness of such a situation? |
| 18414 | Have you ever filled any kind of situation?" |
| 18414 | How is this object to be attained? |
| 18414 | I exclaimed, in a coaxing voice,"will you come to me?" |
| 18414 | If you are not clever, would not the situation of a nursery governess be more fitting for you? |
| 18414 | Of course you have good references; can you tell me a little about yourself and your circumstances?" |
| 18414 | Only ignorant persons reply to"How do you do?" |
| 18414 | She paused, as the sound of approaching footsteps were audible in the corridor, and rose hastily as an impatient,"Violet, where are you, my dear?" |
| 18414 | True, it had its ludicrous side; but how is one to enjoy the humour of an amusing situation alone? |
| 18414 | UNE DEMOISELLE.--It is our ordinary form of greeting to say"How do you do?" |
| 18414 | Well, is it not a pity that you should not follow your aunt''s example? |
| 18414 | What is a water- rat, and where is its place in zoological systems of the present day? |
| 18414 | Which is it to be?" |
| 18414 | Will you oblige me with your name?" |
| 18414 | Would not a more elderly person be more suitable, considering that you are so seldom in your nursery? |
| 18414 | You do n''t suppose I dreamt of sending it to the workhouse, do you? |
| 18414 | and, as though by an afterthought,"will you sit down?" |
| 18414 | what is it? |
| 18414 | where can it have come from? |
| 18097 | Do they serve any other purpose besides building up flesh? |
| 18097 | Explain the difference in the digestion of starch and fat? |
| 18097 | For a substance to undergo combustion, what must it contain? |
| 18097 | Give another name for these foods? |
| 18097 | Give its use? |
| 18097 | Give their use? |
| 18097 | How do these foods produce force, etc.? |
| 18097 | How is starch changed into sugar? |
| 18097 | In what section of vegetable kingdom is this compound abundant? |
| 18097 | In what way does dextrine differ from starch? |
| 18097 | It is sometimes asked, why do we cook our food? |
| 18097 | Of what is it composed? |
| 18097 | Of what value are they? |
| 18097 | To what kingdom does it belong? |
| 18097 | What are food adjuncts? |
| 18097 | What causes sugar to ferment? |
| 18097 | What causes the hardness of water? |
| 18097 | What changes food into blood? |
| 18097 | What elements unite and form water? |
| 18097 | What gives the red color to blood? |
| 18097 | What is chemically pure water? |
| 18097 | What is combustion? |
| 18097 | What is common salt? |
| 18097 | What is decomposition? |
| 18097 | What is dextrine? |
| 18097 | What is gluten? |
| 18097 | What is its chief office? |
| 18097 | What is nitrogenous food? |
| 18097 | What is sugar? |
| 18097 | What is the chief nitrogenous compound in meat and eggs? |
| 18097 | What is the proportion in food they should bear to the flesh- forming compounds? |
| 18097 | What is the proportion of water in the body? |
| 18097 | What is the result? |
| 18097 | What kind of mineral matter do we find in vegetables? |
| 18097 | What mineral helps digestion most? |
| 18097 | What other compounds are necessary to form a perfect food? |
| 18097 | What other elements do these foods contain? |
| 18097 | What should be done with them? |
| 18097 | What supports combustion? |
| 18097 | Where are they to be found? |
| 18097 | Where is it found? |
| 18097 | Where is it found? |
| 18097 | Where is it to be found? |
| 18097 | Where is it to be found? |
| 18097 | Which are the most important heat- giving compounds? |
| 18097 | Which are the most important warmth- giving foods? |
| 18097 | Which section is of most value? |
| 18097 | Why are fats and oils more valuable as heat- givers than starch or sugar? |
| 18097 | Why are they so called? |
| 18097 | Why do we call these compounds nitrogenous? |
| 18097 | Why do we eat food? |
| 18097 | Why do we use it? |
| 18097 | Why does starch need cooking? |
| 18097 | Why should potato parings, leaves and stalks of cabbage not be put in the dust bin or garbage pail? |
| 18913 | Is that tall plant a Lobelia? |
| 18913 | Of the usefulness of this flower in a cut state nothing whatever need be said-- who has not tried it? |
| 12817 | And how dieth the wise man? 12817 I was right,"said he,"to fall in love with this place fifty years ago, was I not?" |
| 12817 | Ought one to admire one''s friend''s poetry? |
| 12817 | Shall I whisper to you my ambition and my hope? |
| 12817 | Shall it be historical or English? |
| 12817 | There is a vast view from our greatest hill,wrote Browning; a vast view, though Wordsworth had scorned the Londoner''s hill--"Hill? |
| 12817 | Was she happy in anything? |
| 12817 | [ 143] Or rather-- Shall not our hearts even in the midst of evil be lifted up in gratitude at the remembrance of the good which we have received? 12817 [ 56] Where then is the little grain of truth which has vitality amid the putrefaction of Sludge''s nature? |
| 12817 | 197), when the hostess was absent, and the guests housed in an inn?] |
| 12817 | 936- 973, beginning with"Thought? |
| 12817 | And Sludge chuckles"could not?" |
| 12817 | And has he not given his vote for the Christian religion? |
| 12817 | And how may a box and a carpet bag be conveyed out of 50 Wimpole Street with least observation? |
| 12817 | And if life with its trials frays the flesh, what matters it when the light of the spirit shines through with only a fuller potency? |
| 12817 | And is not gladness a duty? |
| 12817 | And is not the world spacious enough to include a Montaigne as well as a Pascal or a Browning? |
| 12817 | And once more-- does Francis Furini paint the naked body in all its beauty? |
| 12817 | And then, in a graver mood:"It may not be for me to enjoy it long-- who can say? |
| 12817 | And then-- is he duly careful of his health, careful against overwork? |
| 12817 | And why-- replies the second voice-- lean out of the window? |
| 12817 | And why? |
| 12817 | And yet should he falter because he can not gain for them the results of time? |
| 12817 | Are not acts the evidence of a final choice, of a deepest conviction? |
| 12817 | Are not the critics wrong to deny contemporary genius? |
| 12817 | Are you dissatisfied with such a proof? |
| 12817 | Browning groaned"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 12817 | Browning questioned, as the incident is related by Mrs Orr,"What do you say to a drama on Strafford?" |
| 12817 | But is the summons authentic? |
| 12817 | But she it is, who has indeed spoken out in her verse? |
| 12817 | But what would the wisdom of Ogniben be worth in its pronouncements on a Luria or a Colombe? |
| 12817 | But when shall he see her too? |
| 12817 | But why conduct an argument in verse? |
| 12817 | Can she, as he alleges, really help him by her sympathy, by her counsel? |
| 12817 | Cleon has heard of Paulus and of Christus, but who can suppose that a mere barbarian Jew Hath access to a secret shut from us? |
| 12817 | Could any words of hers have displeased him? |
| 12817 | Disembosomed, re- embosomed,--must one memory suffice, Prove I knew an Alpine rose which all beside named Edelweiss? |
| 12817 | Do we believe in that tale of wonder in the full sense of the word belief? |
| 12817 | Does man groan because he can not comprehend the mind outside himself which manifests itself in the sun? |
| 12817 | Does not Solomon say that''there is a time to read what is written?'' |
| 12817 | Does not a life evince the ultimate reality that is within us? |
| 12817 | Does our heaven overcloud because we lack certainty? |
| 12817 | Does she still exist, or is she now no more than the thing which lies in the little enclosure at Collonge? |
| 12817 | E._ White Witchcraft_ Whitman, Walt_ Why am I a Liberal_? |
| 12817 | Eh? |
| 12817 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 40:"Why am I a Liberal?" |
| 12817 | Gold, did I say? |
| 12817 | Grasping at the sun, a child captures an orange: what if he were to scorn his capture and refuse to suck its juice? |
| 12817 | Gratitude to these? |
| 12817 | Has he not told secrets of the lives of his wondering clients which could not have been known by natural means? |
| 12817 | Have I God''s gift Of the morning- star? |
| 12817 | He has tasked himself without sparing; he has gained the affections of his subjects; he has conciliated a hostile Europe; is not this enough? |
| 12817 | He puts the naked question to himself-- What does death mean? |
| 12817 | How could she be mistrustful? |
| 12817 | How forget the thrill Through and through me as I thought"The gladlier Lives my friend because I love him still?" |
| 12817 | How is such a nature as this to attain its true ends? |
| 12817 | How shall love be called forth unless there be the possibility of self- sacrifice? |
| 12817 | How shall our human sympathy be perfected unless there be pain? |
| 12817 | If fetters, not a few, Of prejudice, convention, fall from me, These shall I bid men-- each in his degree Also God- guided-- bear, and gladly too? |
| 12817 | If our best conceptions of things divine be but a kind of parable, why quarrel with the parables accepted by other minds than our own? |
| 12817 | If we were carried up in the air and heard these voices how should we know for certain that we had not become inhabitants of some Cloudcuckootown? |
| 12817 | In little, light, warmth, life are blessed-- Which, in the large, who sees to bless? |
| 12817 | Is it God? |
| 12817 | Is it his part, Sludge asks indignantly, to be grateful to the patrons who have corrupted and debased him? |
| 12817 | Is it meant then that Paracelsus ought to have contented himself with being like his teacher Trithemius and the common masters of the schools? |
| 12817 | Is it not his part to take the single step in their service, though it can be no more than a step? |
| 12817 | Is it total extinction? |
| 12817 | Is not a miscreant to be expelled out of God''s world? |
| 12817 | Is not prose a fitter medium for such a discussion? |
| 12817 | Is not such lying as this a self- desecration, if you will; but still more a strange, sweet self- sacrifice in the service of truth? |
| 12817 | Is not the best pledge of his capacity for future adaptation to a new environment this-- that being in the world he is worldly? |
| 12817 | Is not Æschylus the divinest of divine Greek spirits? |
| 12817 | Is she an embodiment of the Ideal, which sends out many questers, and pities and disdains them when they return soiled and defeated? |
| 12817 | Is the fire a little thing beside the immensity in the heavens above us? |
| 12817 | Is the nymph an abstraction and incarnation of something that may be found in womanhood? |
| 12817 | Is the vision of the face of Christ an illusion? |
| 12817 | Is this a phantom or a dream? |
| 12817 | Is_ Bishop Blougram''s Apology_ a poem at all? |
| 12817 | It is the absence of human virtue which appals him; if the salt have lost its savour wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 12817 | It may be cited here as a fragment of biography:"Why?" |
| 12817 | Late in life he was asked to give his answer to the question:"Why am I a Liberal?" |
| 12817 | Let the visible go to the dogs-- what matters? |
| 12817 | Little? |
| 12817 | May Mr Kenyon be told? |
| 12817 | May not the people become the body in which his spirit, with all its forces, shall incarnate itself? |
| 12817 | Might he not relieve his sense of obligation by telling Miss Barrett, in a letter, that he admired her work? |
| 12817 | Might it not have been more truly liberal to be patient and understand the grounds of her prejudice? |
| 12817 | Mrs Jameson, who had made a friendly proposal similar to that of Miss Bayley,--may she be half- told? |
| 12817 | Nay, do not I also tickle the palate of my ass with a thistle- bunch, so heartening him to do his work? |
| 12817 | No-- but is she not a confirmed invalid? |
| 12817 | Only, we may ask, what if one''s truest self lie somewhere hidden amid a thousand hesitating sympathies? |
| 12817 | Or is it not kinder and wiser to spare him the responsibility of knowing? |
| 12817 | Or shall she be invited to join the travellers on their way? |
| 12817 | Or was he seriously unwell? |
| 12817 | Or was it also in the bond that he should tread a miserable father into the dust? |
| 12817 | Or will his passionate loyalty endure the test? |
| 12817 | Or, after all, is this cheating when every lie is quick with a germ of truth? |
| 12817 | Our little human pleasures-- do they seem unworthy to meet the eye of God? |
| 12817 | Shall Hóseyn recover his stolen Pearl of a steed, but recover her dishonoured in the race, or abandon her to the captor with her glory untarnished? |
| 12817 | Shall he turn the army, which is as much his own as the sword he wields, joined with the forces of Pisa, against the beautiful, faithless city? |
| 12817 | Shall it be La Cava? |
| 12817 | Shall it be Sorrento? |
| 12817 | Shall they indeed-- as he suggests-- write something together? |
| 12817 | Should he be a maker of music, as he at one time desired, and for music he always possessed an exceptional talent? |
| 12817 | Should he paint? |
| 12817 | Should he plead at the bar? |
| 12817 | Should we not credit human testimony? |
| 12817 | Should we not evict prejudice from our understandings? |
| 12817 | Should we not investigate alleged facts? |
| 12817 | Should we not keep an open mind? |
| 12817 | So rolls on the argument to its triumphant conclusion-- Fool or knave? |
| 12817 | The criminal is allowed his due portion of veracity and his fragment of truth--"What shall a man give for his life?" |
| 12817 | The only question we have a right to ask is this-- Has the poet adequately dealt with his subject, adequately expressed his idea? |
| 12817 | The question,"Will the jest sustain a poem of such length?" |
| 12817 | This life of his had been no farce or failure; in his degree he has served mankind, and what_ is_ the service of man but the true praise of God? |
| 12817 | To put the question,"Shall I survive death?" |
| 12817 | True, he has at times his chill fits of doubt; but is not this the probation of faith? |
| 12817 | Upon such soiled and draggled wings can he ever soar again? |
| 12817 | Was this an occasion for preaching from ethical heights the sin of making a composition with evil- doers? |
| 12817 | We are bidden to renounce the world: what does the injunction mean? |
| 12817 | We are told of"deeds for which remorse were vain"; what were these deeds? |
| 12817 | Well, did not Prometheus draw the celestial rays into the pin- point of a flame which man can order, and which does him service? |
| 12817 | Well, this cold clay clod Was man''s heart: Crumble it and what comes next? |
| 12817 | What are its special dangers? |
| 12817 | What baggage? |
| 12817 | What books shall be brought? |
| 12817 | What could she give that it would not be ungenerous to give? |
| 12817 | What if all be error-- If the halo irised round my head were, Love, thine arms? |
| 12817 | What is the eye for, if not to see with vivid exactness? |
| 12817 | What ladies bestowed their soft caresses on Sludge? |
| 12817 | What of love? |
| 12817 | What poems are those now in his portfolio? |
| 12817 | What poets have been his literary sponsors? |
| 12817 | What room is there for thanks to God or love of man if earth be the scene of such a blank monotony of well- being as may be found in the star Rephan? |
| 12817 | What use of swells and falls From Levites''choir, Priests''cries, and trumpet calls? |
| 12817 | What was"his noblest and predominating characteristic"as a poet? |
| 12817 | What woman would not be moved to the inmost depths by such words? |
| 12817 | When all the logic and good sense were on the woman''s side, how could she be disturbed by such masculine infirmities? |
| 12817 | Where are the faults of her poems, of which she had inquired? |
| 12817 | Which of the two was sinner? |
| 12817 | Who awakened in him the artist''s joy in rare invention? |
| 12817 | Who fed and flattered him? |
| 12817 | Who in this our life-- he reflects-- statesman or soldier, sculptor or poet, attains his complete ideal? |
| 12817 | Who made him what he is? |
| 12817 | Who proceeded to exhibit him as a lawful prize and possession, staking their vanity on the success of his imposture? |
| 12817 | Who then dares hold-- emancipated thus-- His fellow shall continue bound? |
| 12817 | Who urged him forward from modest to magnificent lies? |
| 12817 | Why is one man selected for extreme agony from which a score of his fellows escape? |
| 12817 | Why needs a bishop be a fool or knave When there''s a thousand diamond weights between? |
| 12817 | Why not rather accept His will and His Providential disposition of our lives as absolutely wise, and right? |
| 12817 | Why not regard all phases of belief or no- belief with equal and serene regard? |
| 12817 | Why pray to God at all? |
| 12817 | Why revert to discuss miracles? |
| 12817 | Why take the harp to his breast"only to speak dry words across the strings"? |
| 12817 | Why were we brought into being? |
| 12817 | Why, then, over- strenuously take a side? |
| 12817 | [ 64] In his own mind Browning may have put the question: Of all the feats of knight- errantry which is the hardest? |
| 12817 | [ Footnote 89: Was the poem_ Gold Hair_? |
| 12817 | and from what delusions are the harmless, and the apparently dangerous, lunatic suffering? |
| 12817 | did he, like Bunyan, play cat on Sunday, or join the ringers of the church bells? |
| 12817 | do you hear the stroke of the riveting?" |
| 12817 | in what way shall it be obeyed? |
| 12817 | is the mandate indeed divine? |
| 12817 | is"vowed to quiet"( did Browning ever compose another romanza as lulling as this? |
| 12817 | or Pisa? |
| 12817 | or Ravenna? |
| 12817 | or, for the matter of that, would not Seven Dials be as happy a choice as any, if only they could live and work side by side? |
| 12817 | the woman cries"What treasures have I to surrender and bestow?" |
| 12817 | think, Abib: dost thou think? |
| 12817 | to give back to the world the joy that God has given to his poet? |
| 12817 | what is the hand for, if not to fashion things as nature made them? |
| 12817 | which was saint? |
| 11027 | Ah, wife, what have you done? |
| 11027 | Ah,they said,"what does this great warrior here in time of peace? |
| 11027 | And are you not wounded? |
| 11027 | And what are you carrying in that basket? |
| 11027 | And where does your grandmother live? |
| 11027 | Are you asleep, Two- Eyes? |
| 11027 | Are you awake or asleep, One- Eye? 11027 Are you called Hal?" |
| 11027 | Are you called Rumpelstiltskin? |
| 11027 | But how was it that the fox was given all the poor little hens? |
| 11027 | But where are you? |
| 11027 | Can you not protect me, then? |
| 11027 | Do n''t you see that a wretch of a fish is pulling me in? |
| 11027 | Do you know where to find it? |
| 11027 | Foolish little one, do n''t you think your father would rather have you, than all the hens he ever had in his yard? |
| 11027 | Give us some of that,exclaimed the Dwarfs; but she answered,"I have not got enough for myself, so how can I give any away?" |
| 11027 | Hansel, why do you stop and look about? |
| 11027 | Have you not shivered? |
| 11027 | How can you ask me that? 11027 How can you dare,"said she with angry look,"to descend into my garden and steal my rampion like a thief? |
| 11027 | How does that little performance please you, friend? |
| 11027 | I never thought to see you alive again,said he;"have you learnt now what shivering means?" |
| 11027 | Indeed you are a brave fellow,they said,"will you be our captain?" |
| 11027 | Is that your gratitude? |
| 11027 | Little dandyprat,replied the Prince,"what do you want to know for?" |
| 11027 | My dresses, my pearls and jewels, or the golden crown which I wear? |
| 11027 | My good woman,said he to her,"can you not show me the way out of the forest?" |
| 11027 | My strength did not fail me,said the Tailor;"do you imagine that that was a hard task for one who has slain seven at one blow? |
| 11027 | No,he answered;"how should I know? |
| 11027 | No,replied the youth;"what is it? |
| 11027 | Now, child,said he to his own daughter,"what will you have?" |
| 11027 | Now, wife, what have you ready for me? |
| 11027 | See, my cousin,he exclaimed,"have I not warmed you?" |
| 11027 | Surely you will not jump into the water? |
| 11027 | This is not the true bride,said he to the father;"have you no other daughters?" |
| 11027 | What are you gazing at? |
| 11027 | What can I give you in return, Two- Eyes? |
| 11027 | What can I make of this? |
| 11027 | What do these wicked tricks mean? 11027 What does the Frog want with you?" |
| 11027 | What does the good- for- nothing thing want in the parlor? |
| 11027 | What is it you are continually grumbling about? |
| 11027 | What is it you have for dinner, dear mother? |
| 11027 | What is that? |
| 11027 | What is the matter? |
| 11027 | What is this? 11027 What was that?" |
| 11027 | What were you doing, little fellow? |
| 11027 | What will happen? |
| 11027 | What would you like, dear Frog? |
| 11027 | What, then, is this condition? |
| 11027 | Where are the butter and cheese? |
| 11027 | Where are you going so early, Little Red- Cap? |
| 11027 | Where are you going? |
| 11027 | Where are you? |
| 11027 | Where are your brothers? |
| 11027 | Where do you want to sit? |
| 11027 | Where have you been, then? |
| 11027 | Where is it to be had? |
| 11027 | Where, then, are you going, dear Bear? |
| 11027 | Who is your father? |
| 11027 | Who knows whence the wench comes? |
| 11027 | Who would go and get more people? 11027 Who''s there?" |
| 11027 | Who''s there? |
| 11027 | Why are you knocking me about? |
| 11027 | Why, how now, good mother,said the princess,"what are you doing there?" |
| 11027 | Why? |
| 11027 | Will you dare to contradict me? |
| 11027 | Will you have better things than we? |
| 11027 | You little imp, how will you help us? |
| 11027 | You stupid dandyprat,replied the Prince proudly,"why should I tell you that?" |
| 11027 | A wagoner walking behind overheard him, and asked,"Who are you?" |
| 11027 | After he had ridden a long way he met a Dwarf on the road, who asked him,"Whither away so quickly?" |
| 11027 | All at once the door opened, and in stepped a little Man, who said,"Good evening, fair maiden; why do you weep so sore?" |
| 11027 | And as he gave no answer, the Duck said:"What are my guests a- doing?" |
| 11027 | And she asked him:"How fares my child?" |
| 11027 | And what do you think she found there? |
| 11027 | And why must I go in that paper cloak? |
| 11027 | Are you awake or asleep?" |
| 11027 | Are you not strong enough to hold that twig?" |
| 11027 | Are you sleeping, or are you waking?" |
| 11027 | Are you willing to go with me?" |
| 11027 | As soon as she came in he said to her,"Have you prayed in the church?" |
| 11027 | But Catherine, stepping in front of the houses, called out,"Good people, what have you that we can steal?" |
| 11027 | But in the night the kitchen- boy saw a Duck swimming through the brook, and the Duck asked:"King, King, what are you doing? |
| 11027 | But she thought to herself,"What is the silly Frog chattering about? |
| 11027 | But the King replied,"Be silent, and let him go; he is my very faithful John-- who knows the good he may have done?" |
| 11027 | But the King, looking at her with a kindly glance, held out to her his hand, saying,"Will you go with me to my castle, and be my dear wife?" |
| 11027 | But the old woman called out to her,"What are you afraid of, dear child? |
| 11027 | But the young King replied,"Who knows what good he has done? |
| 11027 | But what does that signify? |
| 11027 | But what wilt thou give me if I succeed in fetching thy plaything up again?" |
| 11027 | But who knows that? |
| 11027 | By and by she looked up and saw a Woman standing by, who asked,"Why are you weeping, Two- Eyes?" |
| 11027 | Ca n''t you come and try to help me?" |
| 11027 | Ca n''t you think of something better?" |
| 11027 | Cinderella?" |
| 11027 | Do you see how your brother works? |
| 11027 | Do you want to have everything that is here?" |
| 11027 | Dost thou know that when I first saw the portrait of thy beauteous face I fell down in a swoon before it?" |
| 11027 | First she said,"Are you called Conrade?" |
| 11027 | For some time the Giant did not move, until, at last awaking, he pushed his companion, and said,"Why are you hitting me?" |
| 11027 | Grethel perceived what her thoughts were, and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?" |
| 11027 | Grethel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?" |
| 11027 | Hast thou forgotten Thy promises made At the fountain so clear''Neath the lime- tree''s shade? |
| 11027 | He came down on the other side, however, unhurt, and the Giant said,"What does that mean? |
| 11027 | He stared at the children with his red, fiery eyes, and called out,"Why are you standing there? |
| 11027 | His brothers, however, were hard- hearted, and said,"What could we do with you? |
| 11027 | How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?" |
| 11027 | How can you bring your heart to leave my children all alone in the wood, for the wild beasts will soon come and tear them to pieces?" |
| 11027 | Is that proper behavior?" |
| 11027 | Of all the ladies in the land, Who is fairest? |
| 11027 | Of all the ladies in the land, Who is fairest? |
| 11027 | Of all the ladies in the land, Who is fairest? |
| 11027 | One day, however, his father said to him,"Do you hear, you there in the corner? |
| 11027 | Presently he came up again to Little Red- Cap, and said,"Just look at the beautiful flowers which grow around you; why do you not look about you? |
| 11027 | Shall I also have that privilege?" |
| 11027 | Snow- White looked out of the window, and said,"Good day, good woman; what have you to sell?" |
| 11027 | So one called out--"Hullo, little man, will you come with us to the king''s treasury? |
| 11027 | So the girl went home and told her father what the woman had said, and he replied,"What shall I do? |
| 11027 | So they ate the dry bread together, and presently Fred said,"Catherine, did you make things fast at home before you came out?" |
| 11027 | The Giant, after he had staggered a very short distance with his heavy load, could go no further, and called out,"Do you hear? |
| 11027 | The King asked her,"Who art thou? |
| 11027 | The Knight was bewildered at her great beauty, and said,"You, Two- Eyes, can surely break off a bough of this tree for me?" |
| 11027 | The Miller''s daughter thought,"Who can tell if that will ever happen?" |
| 11027 | The boy called out a second time,"What are you doing here? |
| 11027 | The carriage stopped, and the King asked,"My child, who are you? |
| 11027 | The fifth,"Who has been handling my fork?" |
| 11027 | The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?" |
| 11027 | The first words he spoke were,"Who does that beautiful picture represent?" |
| 11027 | The fourth,"Who has been meddling with my spoon?" |
| 11027 | The little Man asked,"What will you give me if I spin it for you?" |
| 11027 | The man smiled and said,"How can that be done; you are far too small to lead the horse by the reins?" |
| 11027 | The next morning the King came and inquired,"Now have you learnt to shiver?" |
| 11027 | The next morning the man came, expecting to receive his fifty dollars, and asked,"Now do you know what shivering means?" |
| 11027 | The second one asked,"Is there no escape?" |
| 11027 | The second one stopped and looked at him from head to foot; but at last she said,"How can I take a husband who has not a bit of a human countenance? |
| 11027 | The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?" |
| 11027 | The seventh,"Who has been drinking my wine?" |
| 11027 | The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?" |
| 11027 | The third,"Who has been picking at my bread?" |
| 11027 | The wagoner asked again,"What do you here?" |
| 11027 | The young King remarked, however, that the faithful John always passed by one door, so he asked,"Why do you not open that one?" |
| 11027 | Their sister then asked them, with tears,"Can you not be restored again?" |
| 11027 | Then Two- Eyes began to sing as before:"Are you awake, Three- Eyes?" |
| 11027 | Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who raps at my door?" |
| 11027 | Then her husband was alarmed, and asked,"What ails you, dear wife?" |
| 11027 | Then she began to lament, and to cry more loudly and more loudly; and, as she cried, a voice called out,"Why weepest thou, O King''s daughter? |
| 11027 | Then the King pitied her, and saw how beautiful she was, and said,"Will you go with me?" |
| 11027 | Then the first began again, and exclaimed,"What matters that? |
| 11027 | Then the first looked around and said,"Who has been lying on my bed?" |
| 11027 | Then the third Crow asked,"Is there no escape?" |
| 11027 | They asked,"What do you here in the forest, in the winter- time, in this thin cloak?" |
| 11027 | They called to her and asked,"Who art thou?" |
| 11027 | Thumbling, however, behaved as if he had not understood this, and cried again,"What do you want? |
| 11027 | What dost thou upon that tree?" |
| 11027 | What would you do with such an insignificant little fellow? |
| 11027 | When milking time came, he shouted--"Drip, drap, drop, Will the milking soon stop?" |
| 11027 | When shall I begin? |
| 11027 | When she saw that they would not give her anything she went out at the door, and the three Dwarfs said to each other,"What shall we give her? |
| 11027 | When she was come into the field she said to herself,"Shall I eat before I cut, or sleep first before I cut?" |
| 11027 | When the dwarf noticed what they were about, he exclaimed in a great rage,"Is this how you damage my beard? |
| 11027 | When the maiden was left alone, the Dwarf again appeared and asked, for the third time,"What will you give me to do this for you?" |
| 11027 | When they awoke, it was quite dark, and Grethel began to cry,"How shall we get out of the wood?" |
| 11027 | When they had warmed themselves for a little while they said,"Comrade, shall we have a game of cards?" |
| 11027 | When, after a long sleep, Catherine awoke, she got up half- stripped, and said to herself,"Am I myself? |
| 11027 | Who knows where our wheat may bloom?" |
| 11027 | Will they not be sweet?" |
| 11027 | You laugh, do you?" |
| 11027 | and so went on singing:"Are you awake, Three- Eyes?" |
| 11027 | and what do you here?" |
| 11027 | answered the other,"what are you afraid of? |
| 11027 | are you here, you old rascal? |
| 11027 | but do you think I shall wait for you? |
| 11027 | but, instead of continuing as she should have done,"Are you asleep, Three- Eyes?" |
| 11027 | cried he,"how have I got into the fulling mill?" |
| 11027 | cried the dwarf, at the same time becoming red with rage;"and what are you standing there for, making ugly faces?" |
| 11027 | do you think it is poisoned? |
| 11027 | he exclaimed,"what are you shrieking for? |
| 11027 | how fares my fawn? |
| 11027 | how fares my fawn? |
| 11027 | how fares my fawn? |
| 11027 | or am I not? |
| 11027 | said she;"you who have nothing to wear, no clothes at all, and who can not even dance-- you want to go to the ball?" |
| 11027 | she exclaimed;"what shall I do that Fred may not find this out?" |
| 11027 | she said by mistake,"Are you asleep, Two- Eyes?" |
| 11027 | tell me who?" |
| 11027 | tell me who?" |
| 11027 | tell me who?" |
| 11027 | the misfortune has happened; what will come of it?" |
| 11027 | what will become of me?" |
| 11027 | who asked you?" |
| 11027 | why did you sleep so long in the wood? |
| 11027 | why not? |
| 11027 | you old water- paddler,"said she,"was it you that spoke? |
| 1838 | ( probable) relished? |
| 1838 | -- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(??? |
| 1838 | -- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(??? |
| 1838 | -- p. 163) rye: rie indigo: indico(??? |
| 1838 | :"A marl as red as blood"( p. 40) aperitive? |
| 1838 | And even without broken type, as in Lawson''s dictionary entry for"A Rundlet"( perhaps a Roundlet, a small round object?) |
| 1838 | Five Ouch- who Umperren Webtau Six Houeyoc Who- yeoc Is- sto( st?) |
| 1838 | He ask''d, from whence we came? |
| 1838 | I ask''d them, where they got that Pot? |
| 1838 | I enquir''d of my Guide, Where this River disgorg''d it self? |
| 1838 | L''Jandro??? |
| 1838 | L''Jandro??? |
| 1838 | L''Jandro??? |
| 1838 | One Unche Weembot Tonne Two Necte Neshinnauh Num- perra( rra?) |
| 1838 | Pray let me know where is there to be found one Sacred Command or Precept of our Master, that counsels us to such Behaviour? |
| 1838 | The Indian ask''d me, Who that Figure represented? |
| 1838 | The Virginia- Men asking our Opinion of the Country we were then in? |
| 1838 | Then he ask''d again, Whether we wanted any thing that he had? |
| 1838 | Three Ohs- sah Nish- wonner Nam- mee Four Untoc Yau- Ooner Punnum- punne( e?) |
| 1838 | We charg''d our Piece, and went up to them: Enquiring, whence they came from? |
| 1838 | maize: maiz over- flowed: over- flown Stroud- water- Blue? |
| 1838 | red clay? |
| 19019 | In a case of attempted suicide by poisoning, is it the duty of the doctor to inform the police? |
| 12097 | A blow for freedom? |
| 12097 | And what is on my Lady''s mind now? |
| 12097 | Are there places made ready for these ladies to sleep? |
| 12097 | Are you mad? |
| 12097 | Are you rested? |
| 12097 | Are you very tired, my dear? |
| 12097 | Ben? 12097 But,"we asked,"why does not the faculty at once interfere in this disgraceful procedure?" |
| 12097 | Dear grandmother, if you are tired, why should you not rest? 12097 Do you think,"said Elsie,"there is any hope in that strange promise?" |
| 12097 | Does my Lady feel ill? |
| 12097 | Got any''baccy, Mars''John? |
| 12097 | Handy, is n''t it? |
| 12097 | Have my directions been attended to? |
| 12097 | He trusted in God? 12097 Home?" |
| 12097 | Homesick, eh? 12097 How are you, old fellow?" |
| 12097 | How do ye do? |
| 12097 | How is this? |
| 12097 | How many wells hev_ yer_ poisoned since yer set out? |
| 12097 | How many''longin''to de Lamars? 12097 How''s y''r watch?" |
| 12097 | If I could tell the Colonel you would take the oath? 12097 Is it possible that you have come into collision with the dreadful Borgias? |
| 12097 | Oh, grandmother,said Agnes,"how can you say so? |
| 12097 | Oh, wherefore hath a strong man arms and hands, and a sword, if he must stand still and see such things done? 12097 Please tell me, dear lady,"said Agnes, after supper,"who is that holy man that prayed with us?" |
| 12097 | Say, a''n''t I late a- comin''? 12097 Shall I lift you up, Captain Lamar?" |
| 12097 | She cared most for you always,Lamar had said, bitterly;"why have you waited so long?" |
| 12097 | Take no offence, Mr. Ghost, and by y''r good leave and permission, Tell me, what have you got for to mow? |
| 12097 | Tell me, my little one,said Father Antonio,"frankly and truly, dost thou not love this man with all thy heart?" |
| 12097 | The day of the Lord is nigh,he said;"it is at hand; and who can abide it?" |
| 12097 | Thinking over your friend''s sermon? |
| 12097 | Was there no one to speak for him,--no one to stand up for the pride of Italy,--the man of his age? |
| 12097 | Was this well done? |
| 12097 | Was this well done? |
| 12097 | Well, my friend, may I inquire what are_ your_ opinions on religious subjects? |
| 12097 | Well, where is the little one? 12097 What ails you, Ben?" |
| 12097 | What are their religious views? |
| 12097 | What devils''carnival is this which hath broken loose in Florence? 12097 What is it, Dorr?" |
| 12097 | What is it, old fellow? |
| 12097 | What is your remedy, Lamar? 12097 What says he?" |
| 12097 | What shall I do? |
| 12097 | Whetted? |
| 12097 | Who commands it? |
| 12097 | Who is the t''other? 12097 Why are they there?" |
| 12097 | Why, my child? |
| 12097 | Will you say,he writes toward the end of this pamphlet,"this is all rhetoric and declamation? |
| 12097 | Yes, my father, I do,said Agnes;"but ought I not to resign this love for the love of my Saviour?" |
| 12097 | You have travelled a long way? |
| 12097 | You think you can bear the ride? |
| 12097 | _ She_ said she should send for you? |
| 12097 | --"What are ye doin''? |
| 12097 | Again, if we conquer the enemy,--what then? |
| 12097 | Ai n''t the laws free to all? |
| 12097 | And if Ben took the fancy to put it to his throat, what right has he to complain? |
| 12097 | And now, pray, tell me who is the t''other?" |
| 12097 | And what is your business so late up here in the night- time?" |
| 12097 | And will I? |
| 12097 | Because Dorr had gone farther up the mountain, had he the right to make him follow in the same steps? |
| 12097 | Besides, do you expect to administer the thing orally to each of the two hundred thousand, more or less, who turn the leaves of the"Atlantic"? |
| 12097 | Beyond them lay all that was past; in an hour he would follow Lamar back to-- what? |
| 12097 | But beside the thought that under it lurks, Pray, do you think clocks are saved by their works? |
| 12097 | But to come to the subject, supposin''it is n''t a secret, Tell me, what do you make o''the grass?" |
| 12097 | By brute force, too? |
| 12097 | Can we suppose that characteristics like these have been communicated from one animal to another? |
| 12097 | Can you convince the shoe interest, or the iron interest, or the cotton interest, by reading passages from Milton or Montesquieu? |
| 12097 | Carlyle was a boon to the human race, amid the lameness into which English style was declining; but who is not tired of him and his catchwords now? |
| 12097 | Castin''y''r eyes down, are you? |
| 12097 | Could she help loving one who had loved her so much, one so noble and heroic? |
| 12097 | D''ye know the road to Sunday''s rest? |
| 12097 | D''ye know the road to poverty? |
| 12097 | D''ye know the road to th''bar''l o''flour? |
| 12097 | D''ye know the road where dollars lays? |
| 12097 | Did n''t I say it? |
| 12097 | Did the fool think he did n''t know that before? |
| 12097 | Do n''t I know him, my darlin'', the lusty young fellow, y''r sweetheart? |
| 12097 | Do n''t know without askin''?" |
| 12097 | Do you expect him to acknowledge the blunder, when you tax him with it? |
| 12097 | Do you know, my dear neophyte, how Balzac used to compose? |
| 12097 | Do you laugh at us?" |
| 12097 | Educate him for freedom, by putting a musket in his hands? |
| 12097 | Fall mer nit sel Reiuli ab!--Do hemmer''s, i sags io-- Hani''s denn nit gseit? |
| 12097 | Had he not sought to warn her against the danger of venturing into that corrupt city? |
| 12097 | Hain''t we rescued from Seward the gret leadin''featurs Thet makes it wuth while to be reasonin''creaturs? |
| 12097 | Hain''t we saved Habus Coppers, improved it in fact, By suspending the Unionists''stid o''the Act? |
| 12097 | Has not he also been a dweller in Babylon? |
| 12097 | Have you no message for Ruth?" |
| 12097 | Have you seen it? |
| 12097 | He was this uncouth wretch''s father,--do you understand? |
| 12097 | Heow many, neow, he s he like you, down to Georgy?" |
| 12097 | How far are they permanent, and how far mutable? |
| 12097 | Human freedom, eh? |
| 12097 | I am to go below all constitutions or expediency or existing rights, and tell Ben here that he is free? |
| 12097 | I see that somethin''''s wrong to- day: What''s wrong to- day?" |
| 12097 | If Plymouth Rock turns out to be a myth, why may not Columbus or Santa Claus or Napoleon, or anything or anybody?" |
| 12097 | If they did? |
| 12097 | In every house, from Canada to the Gulf, the children ask the serious father,--"What is the news of the war to- day? |
| 12097 | Is he not to make his knowledge practical? |
| 12097 | Is it not for action? |
| 12097 | Is n''t it nice, out o''doors? |
| 12097 | Is not civilization heroic also? |
| 12097 | Is not this what Thou hast chosen: to loose the bands, to undo the heavy burdens, and let the oppressed go free? |
| 12097 | Is this new? |
| 12097 | It was the voice of God: the scar burned fiercer; the slave came forward boldly,--"Mars''er, what shall I do?" |
| 12097 | Keep him a slave, and chatter about self- government? |
| 12097 | Love you not me?" |
| 12097 | Many fine geniuses have been long neglected; but what would become of us, if all the neglected were to turn out geniuses? |
| 12097 | Mind ole dad, Mars''John, as took off in der swamp? |
| 12097 | Now what better is your religion than ours?" |
| 12097 | Now, in the name of all that is simple and generous, why should not this great right be done? |
| 12097 | O Maggie, is it so? |
| 12097 | Oh, Mona, what can Christians do, when such men handle holy things? |
| 12097 | Or take as an example the web- footed Family,--do not all the Geese and the innumerable host of Ducks quack? |
| 12097 | Pickin''and plattin''y''r ribbons? |
| 12097 | Say, Mr. Angel, didst ever drink coffee? |
| 12097 | Secretly sinned?'' |
| 12097 | Seest, up yonder, the star?" |
| 12097 | Should not the head of the Christian Church be such as she thinks? |
| 12097 | So for them I''m a- whettin''my scythe, and soon must be mowin'': Would n''t it be worth while, if politely you''d offer to help me?" |
| 12097 | Still, the political talk of America, as one hears it here, is not always true to the best intentions of the country, is it?" |
| 12097 | The simple question for us is, What will it be best to do? |
| 12097 | The world has always been charmed with fine manners; and why should it not? |
| 12097 | There was a way to help himself? |
| 12097 | To what end? |
| 12097 | To what purpose make more big books of these statistics? |
| 12097 | To- morrow is Palm Sunday, and how can I go to see the murderers and robbers of our house in holy places? |
| 12097 | Use him whenever you like: but it seems to me you''re a- frightened,-- You, and a Sunday''s- child, as you are: do you think he will bite you?" |
| 12097 | WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THEM? |
| 12097 | Was he dead? |
| 12097 | What ails you? |
| 12097 | What do the princes of Europe mean to let such things be?" |
| 12097 | What is it she says? |
| 12097 | What is moral? |
| 12097 | What is now the nature of these differences by which we distinguish Species? |
| 12097 | What is so foolish as the terror lest the blacks should be made furious by freedom and wages? |
| 12097 | What makes it so close here?" |
| 12097 | What need to borrow trouble? |
| 12097 | What saith the prophet Jeremiah? |
| 12097 | What use, then, to take a fort, or a privateer, or get possession of an inlet, or to capture a regiment of rebels? |
| 12097 | What will become of us?" |
| 12097 | What''s rustlin''in the bushes? |
| 12097 | What, in God''s name, will you do with him? |
| 12097 | What, then, could Miss Softdown do with the silks and breastpins brought from London? |
| 12097 | When they reappeared, it was to invite Smith to their habitations, where they danced around him again, singing,"Love you not me? |
| 12097 | Where have you hid yourselves?" |
| 12097 | Where is the grief or anxiety that can resist the enchantment of one of Rome''s bright, soft, spring days? |
| 12097 | Where on airth else d''ye see Every freeman improvin''his own rope an''tree? |
| 12097 | Where shall we begin or end the list of those feats of liberty and wit, each of which feats made an epoch of history? |
| 12097 | Who air you next?" |
| 12097 | Who asks for a prospec''more flettrin''an''bright, When from here clean to Texas it''s all one free fight? |
| 12097 | Who can abide it? |
| 12097 | Who can know what struggles passed through the heart of the Indian bride at this moment,--emotions doubly unutterable to this untaught stranger? |
| 12097 | Who sees_ you_, when you walk the street? |
| 12097 | Who taught the American Thrush to sing like his European relative? |
| 12097 | Who would walk the street, did be not feel himself fortressed in a privacy that no foreign eyes can enter? |
| 12097 | Why could not I die with him as well as Fra Domenico? |
| 12097 | Why do you nick at y''r flint? |
| 12097 | Why should he not say it? |
| 12097 | Why should not America be capable of a second stroke for the well- being of the human race, as eighty or ninety years ago she was for the first? |
| 12097 | Would it be a sin to love him? |
| 12097 | Would the Illinois boatman blame him, if it maddened him? |
| 12097 | _ Would he take a message?_ Just as lief as not; had nothing else to do; would carry it in no time. |
| 12097 | an affirmative step in the interests of human civility, urged on her, too, not by any romance of sentiment, but by her own extreme perils? |
| 12097 | and how you cheated the orphans? |
| 12097 | and on what structural features are these patterns based? |
| 12097 | and when will there be better times?" |
| 12097 | has it not a will? |
| 12097 | hath nobody petitioned to stay this thing?" |
| 12097 | how do you like it?" |
| 12097 | or,''Yes, but might not such and such be the case?''" |
| 12097 | said Agnes,"did they break into the convent of the San Marco? |
| 12097 | said Mona,"how is this?" |
| 12097 | says I to myself,"and a spirit?" |
| 12097 | to stand and to withstand? |
| 12097 | we''ve somethin''to tell you: Have you forgot how you stoled? |
| 12097 | what was he to them? |
| 12097 | whispered two or three women of the lower orders to Elsie at once;"do n''t you know who that is? |
| 12097 | would the foot move to- morrow? |
| 12097 | you did n''t guess''t was so pleasant? |
| 12097 | you think so?'' |
| 11019 | And can I send my stuff down by the driver and go home? |
| 11019 | And does your love come and go with the editions of the daily papers? |
| 11019 | And what was that, may I ask? |
| 11019 | And what''ll I do with these? |
| 11019 | And who takes care of her now? |
| 11019 | And, by the way,said Sanders, just as Andy thought he had finally succeeded in shaking him off,"do you remember Agnes Carroll? |
| 11019 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? 11019 Are you looking for a fight?" |
| 11019 | Are you not satisfied? 11019 Are you ready, Eleanore?" |
| 11019 | Are you? |
| 11019 | Are-- are you her mother? |
| 11019 | But that is not what you would have made him say, is it? 11019 But then,"he said, doubtfully,"if he is not dead, how did you come to get the chain?" |
| 11019 | But what sort? |
| 11019 | But you''ve got to give something if youse are trying for a prize, see? |
| 11019 | Can I take a cab? |
| 11019 | Dear me,complained Mrs. Trevelyan, plaintively,"what have you been saying now, Mr. Phillips? |
| 11019 | Did n''t you say you met the Whelen girls before you left Paris? 11019 Did you come here, Mr. Van Bibber, simply to tell me this? |
| 11019 | Did you try to see him? |
| 11019 | Do you expect to do much dancing in that sheet- iron? |
| 11019 | Do you know anything about trotting? |
| 11019 | Do you think he''ll know me? |
| 11019 | Do you think she''ll let me speak to him? |
| 11019 | Does any one else feel called upon to testify? |
| 11019 | Does she come of professional people? |
| 11019 | Excuse my costume, will you? |
| 11019 | Have n''t what? |
| 11019 | Have n''t you any money, either? |
| 11019 | Have you heard the joke Van Bibber''s got on me? |
| 11019 | Have you not punished me enough? |
| 11019 | He has, has he? |
| 11019 | Hello, Van Bibber,said one of the young men who were speeding by,"what brings you here? |
| 11019 | Her? 11019 How are you, John?" |
| 11019 | How is this? |
| 11019 | How much did you lose? |
| 11019 | How much do you want? |
| 11019 | How much money have you got? |
| 11019 | How should I know? |
| 11019 | How should I know? |
| 11019 | How should I know? |
| 11019 | I do n''t see that there is anything wrong in painting a picture to order, is there? 11019 I guess the old feller that wore this was a sport, eh?" |
| 11019 | I suppose you know about his sister? |
| 11019 | I wonder how you two will get along? |
| 11019 | I wonder,said Van Bibber, dreamily, as he watched the carriage disappear down the avenue,"what brings a man to the proposing point?" |
| 11019 | Is n''t that a good deal for a pipe? |
| 11019 | Is she here? 11019 Is that very important?" |
| 11019 | Is this your doll? |
| 11019 | It is very pretty and peaceful out here,he said,"is it not? |
| 11019 | It''s awful, is n''t it, Phillips,laughed Trevelyan, comfortably,"to find that the photographer is the only artist, after all? |
| 11019 | Miss Egerton? |
| 11019 | Name? |
| 11019 | Now then, officer,said Van Bibber, briskly,"which of the saloons around here break the law by keeping open after one? |
| 11019 | Now, what shall we do? |
| 11019 | Now,prompted the wardrobe woman,"what do you say to the gentleman?" |
| 11019 | Or will you wait,he went on, bitterly,"until the Liberal organs have had time to deny it? |
| 11019 | Perhaps he''s a friend of yourn? |
| 11019 | Say, what''s wrong here? |
| 11019 | Tell me, how does this lace look? 11019 Thank you,"he said; and"Oh,"he added, politely,"will you say good- by to your mother for me, please?" |
| 11019 | That bet of mine stands, does n''t it? |
| 11019 | That''s likely, is n''t it? |
| 11019 | The Honorable Evelyn? |
| 11019 | Then can I take Gallegher with me to bring it back? |
| 11019 | Then why does she stay in it? |
| 11019 | There is n''t much in that,he said,"is there? |
| 11019 | Wait just one minute, please, Mr. Van Bibber? |
| 11019 | Was it you that-- did you send any money to a paper? |
| 11019 | Well,continued Travers, meekly,"let me see; where was I?" |
| 11019 | Well,cried one of the men,"suppose we make a pool and each chip in fifty dollars, and the man who brings the dog back in time gets the whole of it?" |
| 11019 | Well,he cried, in mock resignation,"are we in it or are we not? |
| 11019 | Well? |
| 11019 | What child? |
| 11019 | What for, Mrs. Wainwright-- the chafing- dish? 11019 What is all this about?" |
| 11019 | What is it we are going on? |
| 11019 | What of the sufferings of the man to whom you gave this? |
| 11019 | What sort of a pipe, sir? |
| 11019 | What would you say now,he went on, dropping his voice,"if I was to tell you it was Eleanore Cuyler?" |
| 11019 | What''d you win, Van Bibber? |
| 11019 | When will you stop? |
| 11019 | Where did you find him, Van? |
| 11019 | Where was he? |
| 11019 | Where''d them fellows go? |
| 11019 | Who is her mother? |
| 11019 | Who''s second? |
| 11019 | Who,persisted Van Bibber, innocently,"do you think was the man in that case?" |
| 11019 | Whom do you think she means? |
| 11019 | Why not consider him? 11019 Why not?" |
| 11019 | Will you come this way, please, sir? |
| 11019 | Will you play anything else? |
| 11019 | Will you please go? |
| 11019 | Will you send these back to me to- morrow? |
| 11019 | Will you take it now? |
| 11019 | Wot are you? |
| 11019 | Would n''t he take it? |
| 11019 | Would n''t you like a type- writer, and Conway to write the story for you, and a hot supper sent after you? |
| 11019 | Would you like to see it? |
| 11019 | Yes? 11019 Yes?" |
| 11019 | You ai n''t going to eat two breakfasts, are yer? |
| 11019 | You did n''t mind my watching you, did you? |
| 11019 | You know I want to talk to you; what does the dance matter? 11019 You''ll club me again, will you?" |
| 11019 | You''ll send me to the Island? |
| 11019 | You''re no friend of hern, are you? |
| 11019 | You''ve changed your mind? |
| 11019 | _ They_ do n''t think the wheels are going around, do they? 11019 Am I the prima donna, or am I not? 11019 And all her pride came to her, and thankfulness that she had not shown him what his coming meant, and she said,Did my mother send you? |
| 11019 | And the man looked at him and said:''Is that so? |
| 11019 | And was I to go through that again? |
| 11019 | And,"continued Travers, interrupting himself suddenly with a shrill and anxious tone of interrogation,"where was I while this was going on? |
| 11019 | Are they in their seats still or have they fled?" |
| 11019 | Because, as the head waiter will tell you, if servants were allowed to reserve a table during the big rush at seven o''clock, why not messenger boys? |
| 11019 | But as soon as the women had gone, young Paddock joined him and said,"You ride, of course?" |
| 11019 | Call him a gentleman? |
| 11019 | Can I sit up here beside you, or do you rule alone?" |
| 11019 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 11019 | Do n''t youse think so?" |
| 11019 | Drink is a terrible thing, is n''t it? |
| 11019 | Eleanore Cuyler? |
| 11019 | Fifteen dollars do n''t look like much against fifty- five dollars, does it?" |
| 11019 | Has any one anything to say? |
| 11019 | Have they anything to say? |
| 11019 | Have you lost your way?" |
| 11019 | He looked down at her wonderingly at this show of affection, and then drew her nearer, and said, gently,"You are tired, are n''t you? |
| 11019 | He pointed to a decanter and some soda bottles on the table and a bowl of ice, and asked,"Will you have some of this?" |
| 11019 | How are you going back?" |
| 11019 | How can I tell?" |
| 11019 | How could I pay him? |
| 11019 | How did you come? |
| 11019 | How do I look?" |
| 11019 | How much and on what horse, sir?" |
| 11019 | How much will you want?" |
| 11019 | I could n''t help his saying that, could I, if he did? |
| 11019 | I did n''t want no breakfast, did I? |
| 11019 | I was n''t in it, was I?" |
| 11019 | I wonder if I''m changed much?" |
| 11019 | I''ll be a nice Christmas present, wo n''t I?" |
| 11019 | I-- Where is the backing for the centre entrance? |
| 11019 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 11019 | Is that what you have learned among your savages-- to torture a woman?" |
| 11019 | It''s my home you''re painting, do you understand? |
| 11019 | Lower it, lower it, ca n''t you?" |
| 11019 | Nice, hospitable people those Arnetts, are n''t they? |
| 11019 | Now did n''t you? |
| 11019 | Now which of you will volunteer? |
| 11019 | Now, if it was Kid McCoy, or Billy Porter, or some one like that-- eh?" |
| 11019 | Now, who do you think the girl was?" |
| 11019 | Now, why do you pretend you are not? |
| 11019 | Oh, is that you?" |
| 11019 | Or am I wrong?" |
| 11019 | She is going to grow up a sweet, fine, beautiful woman-- are you not?" |
| 11019 | She looked up at him steadily, and paused for a moment, and then said, almost defiantly,"Do you know who I am?" |
| 11019 | So she looked up at him without a sign of the effort it cost her, frankly and openly, and said,"Sorry? |
| 11019 | Suddenly Hefty threw up his visor"Stuff,"he cried,"are youse with me?" |
| 11019 | Take a turn through the rooms each night, will you? |
| 11019 | That ai n''t much, is it? |
| 11019 | That''s it, is it not?" |
| 11019 | That''s purty good, is n''t it? |
| 11019 | That''s the pathetic part of it-- where was I?" |
| 11019 | The Lieutenant noticed the hesitation, but he merely remarked to himself,"It''s none of my business,"and added, aloud,"Nationality?" |
| 11019 | The wardrobe woman was not in sight, so Agnes handed her novel and her knitting to M''Gee and said:"Will you hold these for me until I come off?" |
| 11019 | Then he heard a voice over his shoulder say, in sympathetic tones,"Purty good, is n''t it?" |
| 11019 | Then he turned to the man, and said, in a lower tone,"You wait here till I get back, will you? |
| 11019 | Then she asked,"You''re a friend of his, ai n''t you?" |
| 11019 | Then the man reached for the envelope in the girl''s hand and said,"Give it to me, do you hear?" |
| 11019 | They say the paddle- wheels knocked the--""And his wife?" |
| 11019 | Think of it, will you? |
| 11019 | Think of me sitting there in a red- silk box listening to a--""What did the girl do?" |
| 11019 | Was it all just as you told it? |
| 11019 | Was it any good?" |
| 11019 | Was it brave? |
| 11019 | Was it manly? |
| 11019 | Was this the young man she had been used to scold and advise and criticise? |
| 11019 | Were they really such a success at Homburg?" |
| 11019 | What could be more natural? |
| 11019 | What do you think?" |
| 11019 | What have I to do with it? |
| 11019 | What have you to do with it? |
| 11019 | What will you think?" |
| 11019 | Where are you going now?" |
| 11019 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 11019 | Why are you so unlike yourself?" |
| 11019 | Why did you come?" |
| 11019 | Why do n''t you show how full of expedients you are and rise to the occasion?" |
| 11019 | Why should I?" |
| 11019 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 11019 | Will you stop me now?" |
| 11019 | You are sure that is the gate, are you? |
| 11019 | You paint a portrait to order, why should n''t you paint an old house, or a beautiful castle on a cliff, with the sea beyond it? |
| 11019 | You think you''re mighty smart, do n''t ye? |
| 11019 | You will write to me, will you not?" |
| 11019 | You wo n''t mind my saying so, now, will you? |
| 11019 | do you hear?" |
| 11019 | exclaimed King Cole,"what are you doing?" |
| 11019 | he panted,"did n''t I ask you_ please_ to go home?" |
| 11019 | said Van Bibber,"what are you doing here?" |
| 11019 | said the young lieutenant, smiling;"shall we tear this up, or will you sign it?" |
| 11019 | watcher think I am?" |
| 11019 | what will my wife and children do?'' |
| 11019 | what''s this?" |
| 11019 | who does n''t?" |
| 14907 | ''Ave you no memory of last Seturday night? |
| 14907 | Accursed country? |
| 14907 | All here? |
| 14907 | And how do you make your boarding- house pay,she asked,"if there is no charge for residence?" |
| 14907 | And why could you not afford to buy the bun? |
| 14907 | And why did you steal it? |
| 14907 | And''oo left your''ouse at nine forty- five P.M. last night? |
| 14907 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 14907 | Are you Peony, the other lodger? |
| 14907 | Are you suffering from that Leverhulme six- hour- working- day sort of feeling? |
| 14907 | Are you sure? 14907 As one Crusader to another,"she said,"do you find it does much good in the war against Evil to drop bombs on people in their homes? |
| 14907 | But why all those uncomfortable rules? 14907 But-- ill?" |
| 14907 | Could n''t you say whether it seemed like a male or a female in disguise? 14907 Could you identify the cherecter''oo came into your committee room last Seturday?" |
| 14907 | Deah, deah, deah...."Do either of you know the present whereabouts of the party? |
| 14907 | Dear witch, why do n''t you go home and ask how it can be a good plan for one Crusader against Evil to blow up another? 14907 Did n''t you like what I was saying?" |
| 14907 | Do tell me-- do you know yourself, or are you just saying it to see what it means? |
| 14907 | Do you know what''s happened? 14907 Do you mean just knowing magic?" |
| 14907 | Do you mean to say they are abroad even at this solemn moment? |
| 14907 | Do you mean to say,she said, after a moment,"that poor dear Germany really believes that she is right and we are wrong? |
| 14907 | Do you mean to tell me, then,she said, after a busy painful pause,"that Shelley probably misunderstood that lark he wrote a poem about? |
| 14907 | Do you think youth is a form of hysteria? |
| 14907 | Does this century believe in fairies? 14907 Excuse me, Canon,"she said acidly,"but is not all discussion out of place at this solemn moment?" |
| 14907 | Forty years have I been Vicar of this parish,said the veteran,"and never----""What?" |
| 14907 | Has nobody got Edward the Confessor? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean heaven? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- Liberty? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- accursed? 14907 How d''you mean-- advertisement?" |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- escape the Law? 14907 How d''you mean-- experiences?" |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- go away? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- heart? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- laugh? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- mystic? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- pay? |
| 14907 | How d''you mean-- real name? |
| 14907 | I have often wondered,interrupted the witch,"talking of kissing-- what would happen if two snipes wanted to kiss each other? |
| 14907 | I wonder what put out the flame so suddenly? |
| 14907 | I wonder whose house it is? |
| 14907 | I''m not as a rule an impulsive man, and I do n''t want to startle you----"How d''you mean startle me? |
| 14907 | In one moment? |
| 14907 | Is Miss Thelma Bennett Watkins at home? |
| 14907 | Is Private Richard''Iggins in town to- night? |
| 14907 | Is either of you parties an''ouse''older on Mitten Island? |
| 14907 | Is the house always full? |
| 14907 | Is then the solemn work of summoning us entrusted to the minions of the Evil One? |
| 14907 | It''s such fun, do n''t you think, to get no thanks? 14907 Lady''Iggins, did you say your son left your''ouse at nine forty- five P.M. last night?" |
| 14907 | Let me see, you did n''t like Hazeline Snow much, did you? 14907 May I just finish with this applicant?" |
| 14907 | Oh, have you? |
| 14907 | Oh, only the witch? |
| 14907 | Or hunger? 14907 Pay whom? |
| 14907 | Sarah Brown, how long do you want me to keep quiet, while you say things that everybody surely knows? |
| 14907 | Shall I play for you? |
| 14907 | She has moved from Mud Street, can you tell me her last address? |
| 14907 | Singing like that? 14907 Somehow over luscious, do n''t you think? |
| 14907 | To America, eh? 14907 What about gettin''out of this and----""Do n''t you think this is becoming rather a tiresome scene?" |
| 14907 | What do you do with your magic? |
| 14907 | What do you mean? |
| 14907 | What has happened to me? 14907 What is Tonk''s Christian name?" |
| 14907 | What is your trade really? |
| 14907 | What sort of money? |
| 14907 | What statement? |
| 14907 | What was that? |
| 14907 | What''s that? 14907 What, Meta, you here? |
| 14907 | What, again? |
| 14907 | Where is the telephone? |
| 14907 | Who the dickens do you suppose was responsible for that crash? |
| 14907 | Who''s Elbert? |
| 14907 | Why should you? |
| 14907 | Why yes, of course I had a dinner- party; why should n''t I? 14907 Why?" |
| 14907 | Will he be terribly cut up? |
| 14907 | Wo n''t Clement ever come back? |
| 14907 | Wo n''t that do? 14907 Would you mind telling me-- are you a fairy, or a third- floor- back, or anything of that sort? |
| 14907 | You have squandered all that money? |
| 14907 | Your house, dear Rrchud? |
| 14907 | Your mother and Miss Ford and----"Was mother in there? |
| 14907 | ''''Oo''s this?'' |
| 14907 | ''''Urt you?'' |
| 14907 | ''e ses quite''appily;''an''why would n''t I''urt you? |
| 14907 | A branch of the Civil Service?" |
| 14907 | A dog does n''t need one, does he-- a British dog? |
| 14907 | All my life I have made it an unalterable rule never to make a statement without first asking myself: Is it_ TRUE_? |
| 14907 | And Sarah Brown? |
| 14907 | And a woman''s voice followed it:"Angela, dear, is that you?" |
| 14907 | And what was the reason of all this? |
| 14907 | And what with? |
| 14907 | And why that discouragement of social intercourse? |
| 14907 | Are n''t you muddling it up with Germany?" |
| 14907 | Are you sure? |
| 14907 | As she hung up the receiver, the ferryman asked:"Are you having a party up at the Shop, in the superintendent''s absence?" |
| 14907 | But it is fun, do n''t you think, when you are giving a present, to exceed expectations?" |
| 14907 | But she cleared her throat and said hoarsely:"Will you kindly answer my questions? |
| 14907 | Ca n''t you feel the magic?'' |
| 14907 | Ca n''t you understand tragedy when you hear it?" |
| 14907 | Can you at least tell me, meddem,''ow long you and the''Iggins family''ave been acquainted?" |
| 14907 | Can you get us passports?" |
| 14907 | Could n''t you mention any physical pecooliarity that struck you?" |
| 14907 | Did he hurt you?" |
| 14907 | Did n''t you know that all magic lives and thrives on the wrath of the Law? |
| 14907 | Did you think you could escape from it?" |
| 14907 | Did you think you had destroyed the House of Living Alone? |
| 14907 | Do n''t you know that those fiends in the sky are always on the watch for the slightest illumination?" |
| 14907 | Do n''t you know that your country is engaged in the greatest conflict in history? |
| 14907 | Do n''t you think''The Bindles, Pymley,''is too darling?" |
| 14907 | Do you live alone?" |
| 14907 | Do you mind if I dance a little, to move the air about?" |
| 14907 | Do you suppose it was n''t one?" |
| 14907 | Do you suppose the sheep will be allowed to hear the trial of the goats, or will the court be cleared? |
| 14907 | Do you think it is really important? |
| 14907 | Does Love make her voice heard through a committee, does Love employ an almoner to convey her message to her neighbour?" |
| 14907 | First your name?" |
| 14907 | Has n''t the witch come home yet?" |
| 14907 | Have n''t you noticed that a spell came to an end at the beginning of the last century? |
| 14907 | Have you forgotten our heroic tradition of martyrdom and the stake? |
| 14907 | Have you her new address?" |
| 14907 | Having your dinner? |
| 14907 | How can two people be righteously scourging each other at the same time? |
| 14907 | How many passports? |
| 14907 | However----""Are you clever?" |
| 14907 | Hyde?... |
| 14907 | I gather America is too full of Liberty to leave room for socialism, is n''t that so? |
| 14907 | I know what''e meant, now....""And what about Sherrie?" |
| 14907 | If a rat got on to a submarine, how would it behave? |
| 14907 | If the spell came to an end, how is it that we are so magic now?" |
| 14907 | In No Man''s Land?" |
| 14907 | In fact, wo n''t you come to supper with me? |
| 14907 | In the mornin''''e come as usual, with''is pretty blind smile, an''I ses to''i m:''Elbert,''I ses,''You ai n''t a crool boy, are you? |
| 14907 | Indeed, even on battle- fields-- ah, what are we about, what are we about? |
| 14907 | Is it just? |
| 14907 | Is it kind? |
| 14907 | Is it_ FUNNY_? |
| 14907 | Is it_ JUST_? |
| 14907 | Is it_ KIND_?" |
| 14907 | Is n''t the world tame enough already? |
| 14907 | Is this my son? |
| 14907 | It''s my belief she goes to Maiden''ead among the Jews, to keep out of the wiy, and''oo''s to blime''er?" |
| 14907 | Lady Arabel, ignoring Miss Ford by mistake, said to the witch:"Will you come on Tuesday to tea or supper?" |
| 14907 | Not undertaker, is it?" |
| 14907 | Now, what''s all this fuss about, Sarah Brown?" |
| 14907 | Nowadays it is much more likely to be: Is it true? |
| 14907 | Oh, Harold, how could you be so careless?" |
| 14907 | Or magic? |
| 14907 | Passports to America? |
| 14907 | Please, Richard, do you know of a spell to find a missing person?" |
| 14907 | Presently she said:"What about Richard?" |
| 14907 | Surely magic has suffered at the stake for saner ideals than these?" |
| 14907 | That would be very grown- up, would n''t it?" |
| 14907 | The painful tears of confession were in her eyes, but she added, changing the subject:"Do you live alone?" |
| 14907 | The question is-- power to what extent? |
| 14907 | The very stout dog of the Vicar( are not all reverend dogs fat?) |
| 14907 | Was that an experience?" |
| 14907 | Watkins, Hangela the Witch, possibly a male in female disguise, believed to conduct a general shop and boardin''''ouse on Mitten Island?" |
| 14907 | What d''you think of Thelma... Thelma Bennett Watkins?... |
| 14907 | What do we know, and what does London know, after all these years of learning? |
| 14907 | What do you policemen intend to do about it?" |
| 14907 | What do you want Magic to become? |
| 14907 | What have you done with the Mayor?" |
| 14907 | What will the witch say?" |
| 14907 | What would happen if its trees began to seed themselves in the Strand? |
| 14907 | Where then is the Evil? |
| 14907 | Who set these strange and senseless deceivers at large? |
| 14907 | Why do n''t we paste up the ten commandments on all the walls and all the''buses, and be done with it?" |
| 14907 | Why, does n''t almost every one see something lacking about the Victorian age?" |
| 14907 | You say you left all you loved-- what business have you with love? |
| 14907 | You would n''t do anythink to''urt me?'' |
| 14907 | said Peony,"is it all over? |
| 19077 | _ Some choice sous''d fish brought couchant in a dish, Among some fennel._"_ Of what complexion? 19077 But, if we must eat at midnight, the question may well be asked, What shall we eat? 19077 CHAFING- DISH DAINTIES CHAFING- DISHES PAST AND PRESENT 151 CHAFING- DISH APPOINTMENTS 153 ARE MIDNIGHT SUPPERS HYGIENIC? 19077 Can one keep one''s health and eat late suppers? 19077 In regard to the chafing- dish and its most prominent use, some one may fittingly ask: Is it hygienic to eat at midnight? 19077 Jonson._ Art thou come? 19077 Were you ever present when the process of evolving a rarebit was in progress and half the guests were not disappointed in the seasoning? 19077 What is health but youth? 19077 What possessor of a chafing- dish has not concocted a rarebit-- and the best one ever made? 18293 And why are you so excited?" |
| 18293 | Any letter for me this morning, Brightie? |
| 18293 | But where are we to put in then? 18293 Do you mean to tell me seriously that you have really made up your mind to take this step?" |
| 18293 | How is Reuben, Patience? |
| 18293 | How many were there? |
| 18293 | How on earth am I to take it? 18293 Is it you, Arnaut?" |
| 18293 | No; how should I drive with this thing in my arms? 18293 Well, and did he say nothing to all that?" |
| 18293 | Well, my dear, you have heard me speak of my sister''s house at Firdorf? |
| 18293 | Where do you come from? |
| 18293 | Why did not Uncle Keith say all this to me himself? |
| 18293 | Your aunt''s objections and mine do not count for much, then? |
| 18293 | _ Cent dix?_"Oh, dear! 18293 _ Je dis sept._""_ Dix- sept?_""No;_ sans dix_." |
| 18293 | _ Sept._"What did you say? |
| 18293 | Because you are sure I am not going to- morrow? |
| 18293 | But what is Edith to do? |
| 18293 | Ca n''t you nurse it till we get to the yacht?" |
| 18293 | Did youth linger so long in them? |
| 18293 | Do n''t you know I could not leave you without a friend in this great, careless world?" |
| 18293 | Does not the friend quit her hold on you and slide down to the level of those of whom an hour or a letter every few weeks gives you enough? |
| 18293 | Has she any friends who would be glad to send them to her, instead of to a school, for a couple of hours in the morning, when busy themselves? |
| 18293 | He said once,''What could have put such a thing into her head?'' |
| 18293 | How can you sympathise with or help one another if you only tell half your troubles and difficulties? |
| 18293 | How do girls make friends? |
| 18293 | How do you call that line, which, year by year, Traces the sun''s course round the pictur''d sphere? |
| 18293 | How long, the writer, who is an invalid, wants to know, are these horrible east winds going to prevail down in Devonshire? |
| 18293 | How soon can you go, dear?--to- morrow? |
| 18293 | So fair and flatt''ring, and so bright of hue, Will it betray us? |
| 18293 | T. C. S.--Why do you not read our answers under this heading? |
| 18293 | To begin with-- What is friendship? |
| 18293 | Was it Marie returning? |
| 18293 | Were middle- aged people capable of that sort of love? |
| 18293 | What is the good of having a Clerk of the Weather at all if he can not attend better to his duties?" |
| 18293 | What should I do without her?" |
| 18293 | What would she think to find him in the nursery, into whose precincts he had never before intruded, as the servants all knew well enough? |
| 18293 | When do you expect to be back here, Léon?" |
| 18293 | Where is her overflow? |
| 18293 | Where is its head? |
| 18293 | Why did n''t you leave it alone?" |
| 18293 | Why, Hazel, Hazel, my tender- hearted little pet, are you crying, then? |
| 18293 | Why? |
| 18293 | You have never been there, have you? |
| 18293 | _ Cent dix- sept?_""Nonsense. |
| 18293 | _ Vite, vite._ Where is Monsieur Léon''s malacca cane? |
| 18293 | and why do their friendships last very often but a short time? |
| 18293 | or will it be true? |
| 18293 | or, again, how is it they ever endure a long time? |
| 18653 | After that what is left? |
| 18653 | Ah, why was I not a pupil of Ingres? |
| 18653 | Are you able to name any one who has conceived this beauty of the life of men? |
| 18653 | But Corot? |
| 18653 | But how much of our feeling of reverence is inspired by time? |
| 18653 | But what does the skin matter? |
| 18653 | Ca n''t they then simply admit such ideas as may occur to the mind in looking at a man doomed to gain his living by the sweat of his brow? |
| 18653 | Do you mean that you can not get the price you ask? |
| 18653 | Do you think I send you to the Louvre to find there what people call"le beau idéal,"something which is outside nature? |
| 18653 | Do you think, when I tell you to copy, that I want to make copyists of you? |
| 18653 | Has Schwind, with his splendid and varied gifts, ever been able to model a head with a brush? |
| 18653 | Has he succeeded? |
| 18653 | I remember Thackeray saying to me, concerning a certain chapter in one of his books that the critics agreed in accusing of carelessness;"Careless? |
| 18653 | In what club have my critics ever encountered me? |
| 18653 | Is it natural that a face seen in light should stand out against a really dark background-- that is to say, one which receives no light? |
| 18653 | Is there not in every artist worthy of the name a something which sees to this naturally and without effort? |
| 18653 | Of a passion, an emotion, a mood? |
| 18653 | One drop of rain is as another, and the sun''s prism in all: and shalt not thou be as he, whose lives are the breath of One? |
| 18653 | Or do you only mean that you are not satisfied with your work? |
| 18653 | Ought not the light which falls on the figure to fall also on the wall, or the tapestry against which the figure stands? |
| 18653 | Quite true, but expression of what? |
| 18653 | Soon we shall be saying,"Who will deliver us from realism?" |
| 18653 | W. Furse._ CLXXIII Why have I not before now finished the miniature I promised to Mrs. Butts? |
| 18653 | We left them, notwithstanding, the other day; and even if we had stayed, do you think we should have continued to enjoy them? |
| 18653 | What if Van der Velde had quitted his sea- pieces, or Ruysdael his waterfalls, or Hobbema his native woods? |
| 18653 | Where was there an apostle apter to receive this doctrine, so convenient for me as it was-- beautiful Nature, and all that humbug? |
| 18653 | Which of the two is right? |
| 18653 | Why are we to be told that masters, who could think, had not the judgment to perform the inferior parts of art? |
| 18653 | Yet, I repeat, why was I not his pupil? |
| 18653 | You have now got your exhibition open in Edinburgh: do you find tone and depth an advantage there or not? |
| 18653 | You know, I suppose, that this period of the day between daylight and darkness is called"the painter''s hour"? |
| 18653 | You see that it is a difficult problem to solve; how does Claude do it? |
| 18653 | _ Paul Huet._ CLXXXVI From what motives springs the love of high- minded men for landscapes? |
| 18653 | _ Reynolds._ LXIX What do you mean-- that you have been working, but without success? |
| 18653 | _ Whistler._ XXXIII It has been said,"Who will deliver us from the Greeks and Romans?" |
| 18629 | Am I mistaken, or are kingfishers less numerous than they were only a few seasons since? |
| 18629 | And may I say a word for the Thames otter? |
| 18629 | Are young oaks ever seen in those grounds so often described as park- like? |
| 18629 | But does it move? |
| 18629 | But may not the ordinary conditions of suburban improvement often account for the decay of such trees without occult causes? |
| 18629 | But, then, what would be the pleasure of securing him, the fleeting pleasure of an hour, compared to the delight of seeing him almost day by day? |
| 18629 | Can not you see them? |
| 18629 | Can you not almost grasp the odour- laden air and hold it in the hollow of the hand? |
| 18629 | Did any one ever see a plane or a laurel look like that? |
| 18629 | Do they not in their little compass contain the potentialities, the past and the future, of human life itself? |
| 18629 | Had they, then, flown westwards? |
| 18629 | How could I arrange for you next autumn to see the sprays of the horse- chestnut, scarlet from frost, reflected in the dark water of the brook? |
| 18629 | How many foot- pounds, then, of human energy do these grains in my hand represent? |
| 18629 | How many times has the morning star shone yonder in the East? |
| 18629 | I have threshed out in my hand three ears of the ripe wheat: how many foot- pounds of human energy do these few light grains represent? |
| 18629 | In strictness the term will not, of course, be accurate, yet by what other word can this appearance in the atmosphere be described but as a bloom? |
| 18629 | Is it just possible that they may not even have known that a trout was there at all; but have merely hoped for perch, or tench, or eels? |
| 18629 | Is it possible that he could have escaped? |
| 18629 | Is it possible that he may have almost miraculously made his way down the stream into other pools? |
| 18629 | Is it possible that the severe frosts we sometimes have split oak trees? |
| 18629 | Is there any difference in the taste of London honey and in that of the country? |
| 18629 | Is there no shadow? |
| 18629 | Might they even, if they did find him, have mercifully taken him and placed him alive in some other water nearer their homes? |
| 18629 | Now the river fox is, we know, extremely destructive to fish, but what are a basketful of"bait"compared to one otter? |
| 18629 | Or is it the buff leaves, the grey stalks, the dun grasses, the ripe fruit, the mist which hides the distance that makes the day so brown? |
| 18629 | Stand back; the sea there goes out and out, to the left and to the right, and how far is it to the blue overhead? |
| 18629 | The fleck of cloud yonder, does it part it in two, or is it but a third of the way? |
| 18629 | The green mist thickens in one spot almost at the horizon; or is it the dark nebulous sails of a vessel? |
| 18629 | The pool was deep and the fish quick-- they did not bale it, might he have escaped? |
| 18629 | The question may be asked: Why have you not indicated in every case the precise locality where you were so pleased? |
| 18629 | Then there is the"cock- pin,"the"road- bat"( a crooked piece of wood), the"sherve- wright"( so pronounced)--shelvewright(?) |
| 18629 | There were fish I felt sure as I left the spot and returned along the dusty road, but where were they? |
| 18629 | Were there any fish? |
| 18629 | What can the world produce equal to the June rose? |
| 18629 | What wonder could surprise us coming from the wonderful sea? |
| 18629 | What would the haymakers say to such a sight? |
| 18629 | Where do these pebbles come from? |
| 18629 | Where is the foreign evergreen in the competition? |
| 18629 | Who could have supposed that such a downpour as occurred that summer would have had the effect it had upon flowers? |
| 18629 | Why not mention the exact hedge, the particular meadow? |
| 18629 | Will no one break through the practice, and try the effect of English trees? |
| 18629 | Will these fragments, after a process of trituration, ultimately become sand? |
| 1894 | (?) |
| 1894 | And is it over now? |
| 1894 | And what reward have they? |
| 1894 | But what could we do? |
| 1894 | But what did I gain by this? |
| 1894 | But what is that in the distance? |
| 1894 | But what mattered these fatigues, forgotten, as they were, after a single night''s rest? |
| 1894 | But what was the consequence? |
| 1894 | I had unfortunately been from my youth no votary of Terpsichore, and what was I to do? |
| 1894 | If the view from below had been most interesting and singular, how shall I describe its appearance as seen from above? |
| 1894 | One could almost have exclaimed,"Drum, whither art thou carrying that boy?" |
| 1894 | The first thing they said to each other was always,"Krar hefur hun sovid"( Where can she have slept?). |
| 1894 | The law commands, indeed, that this be not done in the church; but if every one obeyed the law, what need would there be of judges? |
| 1894 | What forms are those in misty shrouds, That stalk before my sight? |
| 1894 | Who can tell whence these all- destroying masses of lava have poured forth, or how many hundred years they have lain in these petrified valleys? |
| 1894 | Why should not the same thing be done here-- the more so as nature has already accomplished the preliminary work? |
| 18839 | __ Ta douleur, du Perrier, sera donc éternelle? 18839 Alphonce, le roy d''Arragon, Le Gracieux Duc de Bourbon, Et Artus, le Duc de Bretaigne, Et Charles Septiesme, le Bon?.... 18839 Encor fais une question: Lancelot, le roy de Behaigne, Où est il? 18839 He answered, somewhat angrily:In what did you think? |
| 18839 | Le roy de Chippre, de renom? |
| 18839 | Mais où est le preux Charlemaigne!__ ENVOI.__ Où est Claguin, le bon Breton? |
| 18839 | Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?__ Où est la très sage Hellois, Pour qui fut chastré et puis moyne Pierre Esbaillart à Saint- Denis? |
| 18839 | Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?__ Où est la très sage Hellois, Pour qui fut chastré et puis moyne Pierre Esbaillart à Saint- Denis? |
| 18839 | Où est le Tiers Calixte Dernier decedé de ce nom, Qui quatre ans tint le papaliste? |
| 18839 | Où est son tayon?.... |
| 18839 | Où le conte daulphin d''Auvergne Et le bon feu Duc d''Alençon?... |
| 18839 | Semblablement, où est la royne Qui commanda que Buridan Fust gecté en ung sac en Saine? |
| 18839 | The old monk had said to him:"In what resolution do you die?" |
| 18839 | What animal of the sixteenth century lives so clearly as these two? |
| 18839 | _ Blanche_ may be Blanche of Castille, but more likely she was a vision of Villon''s own, for what did St. Louis''mother ever sing? |
| 18839 | _ Mais quelle recompense aurois- je de tant suivre Vos danses nuict et jour, un laurier sur le front? |
| 18839 | _ THE DEAD LORDS.__ Qui plus? |
| 18839 | et le bon roy d''Espaigne Duquel je ne sçay pas le nom?... |
| 18839 | pource Que j''ay perdu depuis trois jours Mon bien, mon plaisir, mes amours: Et quoy? |
| 13633 | A female, I think you said? |
| 13633 | Ah,said Sidsby,"but what''s the use of all this to me? |
| 13633 | And she you murdered resembled_ me_? |
| 13633 | And who does that? |
| 13633 | And who has brought the scourge upon you? |
| 13633 | And you''ll plead my cause-- you''ll speak in the proper quarter? |
| 13633 | Are you mad, Signore,whispered the gondolier,"to risk your life in behalf of such a frightful witch? |
| 13633 | Are you mad? |
| 13633 | Art thou still in being? |
| 13633 | Bristles,he cried,"any thing new in sculpture? |
| 13633 | But ca n''t you judge for yourself, Snipe? 13633 But what can you do?" |
| 13633 | But what,said he,"could have driven Dansowich to an act of violence, which he must have known would entail a severe punishment? |
| 13633 | But you are a traitor: can you deny that? |
| 13633 | Ca n''t you remind him, Bristles? 13633 Citizen, who are you?" |
| 13633 | Damnationroared he,"Where are we? |
| 13633 | Did you not proclaim and swear in the public market- place of the Austrian town of Segna, that you were the friends and allies of Venice? 13633 Do I not see you living and standing before me; and think you I could ever forget your features, or the look you gave me when hanging from the tree? |
| 13633 | Do you think her pretty? |
| 13633 | Do? 13633 Does that resemble her you speak of?" |
| 13633 | First or last, can you bear to hear it? |
| 13633 | For me? 13633 Good God, what is that?" |
| 13633 | Have I not in my time heard lions roar? 13633 Have the trials and fatigues of the last few days turned your brain? |
| 13633 | Have you fought for France? |
| 13633 | How could she have been saved? 13633 I am no traitor to my king; can you say as much for yourselves?" |
| 13633 | In cooss it would be wery different on a tree-- because of the branches, as I think you was a- saying, Miss Hendy? |
| 13633 | Is the face known to you, father? |
| 13633 | Know ye not,said he with a grim smile,"whom ye have to thank for that good office? |
| 13633 | Miss Hendy? |
| 13633 | No statue? 13633 No-- are you?" |
| 13633 | Of course you have; but do you think I meant it? |
| 13633 | On what then do you live, have lived, or expect to live? |
| 13633 | Pray, Mr Slingo,she said taking the horn, and examining it very closely,"do you know what animal we are indebted to for this delicious instrument?" |
| 13633 | Pretty? 13633 Secretly? |
| 13633 | So you do n''t like me the worse,said Mr Sidsby,"now that you know I am not a poet?" |
| 13633 | Stand what? |
| 13633 | Them''s uncomming pleasant little meetings, arn''t them? |
| 13633 | Then do n''t you think you had better give it her? |
| 13633 | Then, why do n''t you help us with our samplers? 13633 To be sure,"he said in after days,"we sometimes did fare rather roughly; but what signifies that now? |
| 13633 | What are those branches? |
| 13633 | What are you bothering me with the ladies''notes for? 13633 What is all this? |
| 13633 | What is it? 13633 What means this, Antonio?" |
| 13633 | What profession? |
| 13633 | What success, Sidsby? |
| 13633 | What sum? |
| 13633 | What''s all that about? |
| 13633 | What''s the matter? |
| 13633 | What''s to be done with this here letter? |
| 13633 | What?--what is a drawback, my dear sir? |
| 13633 | Whence come you? |
| 13633 | Whence comes, then, your manifest misery and poverty? 13633 Who are my friends, and why do you give me this advice?" |
| 13633 | Who are you? 13633 Who are you?" |
| 13633 | Who can it be? |
| 13633 | Why go so far,said he,"to seek for motives that may be found nearer home? |
| 13633 | Why not go to Quidricovi? |
| 13633 | Why not? 13633 Why should you go yet? |
| 13633 | Why will you doubt my respect, my admiration of your surpassing talent? 13633 Why, what the mischief is all this?" |
| 13633 | Why, what''s the matter with you, Bristles, ca n''t you untie the string? |
| 13633 | Will you be good enough-- I see I may trust you-- to give this note to Miss Sophia? 13633 Yet you are not a Republican?" |
| 13633 | You are insolent: what brought you into the territory of France? |
| 13633 | You are judges; how came you there? |
| 13633 | You are not a Frenchman? |
| 13633 | _ Adonde estamos?_"_ In el valle de Chihuatan, in el gran valle de Oaxaca y Guatimala; diez leguas de Tarifa_. 13633 _ My_ picture was it, that was held before Dansowich, and by_ you_, the murderer of his wife? |
| 13633 | _ Que es esto_? |
| 13633 | A town-- Quidricovi, d''ye call it? |
| 13633 | Amongst conflicting arguments, which is it that you adopt? |
| 13633 | Amongst self- destroying purposes, for which is it that you make your election? |
| 13633 | Anarchy of anarchies, very mob of very mobs, whose internal strife is greater than your common enmity_ ab extra_--what shall we believe? |
| 13633 | And all this time, where were our arrieros? |
| 13633 | And by what? |
| 13633 | And when did it occur?" |
| 13633 | And whence is that assistance to come? |
| 13633 | And why? |
| 13633 | And why? |
| 13633 | And with an interest so keen in promoting the belief of some unfairness, was there ever yet a trial that could have satisfied the losing party? |
| 13633 | Any thing for me, Daggles?" |
| 13633 | Are all your protestations of admiration come to this? |
| 13633 | Are ye men, or wolves and tigers? |
| 13633 | Are you a citizen?" |
| 13633 | Are you not yet sated with rapine and slaughter, that you thus fall upon and tear each other? |
| 13633 | Are you serious?" |
| 13633 | As I wandered through the crowd, a mask dressed as a sylph bent its head over my shoulder, and I heard the words,"Why are you not in a domino?" |
| 13633 | At what price do you inhabit the town and castle of Segna?" |
| 13633 | Audi nos peccadores!_"and"_ Santissima Virgen_, and_ Todos santos y angeles!_""Are the fellows mad?" |
| 13633 | But could not the same verdict have been obtained in the month of March? |
| 13633 | But could there be any harm in seeking the repeal of a parliamentary act? |
| 13633 | But how could that be a lawful change which must begin by proposing to shift the allegiance into some other channel than that in which it now flows? |
| 13633 | But how shall I speak of the closing scene? |
| 13633 | But if sleep has not much to boast of in Paris at any time, what was it then? |
| 13633 | But may not this new conspiracy, which is now mustering and organizing itself, be put down summarily by force? |
| 13633 | But still it may be asked, to_ what_ extent? |
| 13633 | But they said--''What are thirty barbarians, perched on a rock? |
| 13633 | But what is that yonder to the right, that stands out so white against the dark blue sky and the bronze- coloured rocks? |
| 13633 | But why not cure this irregularity, however caused, by the means open to the court? |
| 13633 | But, if no such deposition were made, is it meant that the judge is to invent it? |
| 13633 | Ca n''t they be quiet with their eternal_ vamos_? |
| 13633 | Can the mountains resist it? |
| 13633 | Did any man ever suggest a special jury of smugglers in a suit of our lady the Queen, for the offence of"running"goods? |
| 13633 | Did you ever change plates for a marquis, Snipe?" |
| 13633 | Do n''t I know that that case contains a masterpiece, softly sweet and beautifully feminine, as a talented friend of ours would say?" |
| 13633 | Do n''t you see old Contarini''s head stuck out of his window? |
| 13633 | Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And Heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies? |
| 13633 | Have I not heard the sea, puft up with wind, Rage like an angry boar chafed with sweat? |
| 13633 | Have I not in the pitched battle heard Loud''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang?" |
| 13633 | Have n''t we sneered at Bailey, and laughed at the ancient statues? |
| 13633 | How came you here?" |
| 13633 | How could I know so sad an end would follow?" |
| 13633 | How do you live?" |
| 13633 | How was this result accomplished? |
| 13633 | In what, do you conceive?" |
| 13633 | Is Miss Hendy a really clever woman?" |
| 13633 | Is he in a great way of business?" |
| 13633 | Is it a fine work?" |
| 13633 | Is not_ that_ done in every session of the two Houses? |
| 13633 | Is that true? |
| 13633 | Is this the way to obtain your leader''s deliverance; and will the news of this day''s havoc, think you, better the position of Dansowich?" |
| 13633 | Know''st thou the place? |
| 13633 | Might not Parliament itself entertain a motion for repealing it, or for modifying it? |
| 13633 | Need you ask the question? |
| 13633 | Nothing else? |
| 13633 | Now, what is there in that to wound any man''s feelings? |
| 13633 | Of course he did; and, as an upright judge, how could he have done otherwise? |
| 13633 | Of what country are you a subject?" |
| 13633 | On the ground of_ sedition_, and disaffection to the Government, might not these assemblages have been lawfully dispersed or prevented? |
| 13633 | Our great men do n''t quarrel as they used to do-- conscious of one''s own dignity, why refuse a just appreciation of others? |
| 13633 | Question from the Minister--"Will you of the Opposition place popish bishops in the House of Lords?" |
| 13633 | Said you not, Antonio, that she came from the house of the Capitano when first you saw her, and that to- day you left her there?" |
| 13633 | Shall I have the happiness of seeing thee? |
| 13633 | Shall we let Stickleback settle the point himself?" |
| 13633 | The_ surveillance_ of Government, it now appears, commenced almost simultaneously; why not the reaction of Government? |
| 13633 | Then you think my writings ridiculous rubbish?" |
| 13633 | There''s blood upon the lady''s cheek, There''s brightness in her eye: Who says the sentence is gone forth That that fair thing must die? |
| 13633 | Thy blossoming so brief? |
| 13633 | To the left,"how durst you govern Ireland by martial strength?" |
| 13633 | Was it for the dignity of Government to assume, as grounds of action, fables so absurd as these? |
| 13633 | Was there ever a case illustrating so strongly the maxim, that no man can be effectually ruined except by himself? |
| 13633 | We shall not have to wait long for the answer to a question which has stirred the heart of mankind to its foundations-- can Women etherealize society? |
| 13633 | Were they attacked likewise? |
| 13633 | What are you?" |
| 13633 | What are your means? |
| 13633 | What can be the matter? |
| 13633 | What could it be? |
| 13633 | What do you give for the shelter you receive from Austria? |
| 13633 | What is become of them all?" |
| 13633 | What is it? |
| 13633 | What is wrong?" |
| 13633 | What the deuce brings_ you_ here, sir?" |
| 13633 | What was I to think of this extraordinary combination? |
| 13633 | What was it, then, that he_ did_ aim at? |
| 13633 | What was its object? |
| 13633 | What was to be done? |
| 13633 | What would have followed? |
| 13633 | What would the queen care for all them portrait- painters, and poets, and engineers, and writing vagabonds, as old Pits is eternally feeding? |
| 13633 | Whence come they, all these living things? |
| 13633 | Whence comes it that you turn robbers, if in the pay of Austria? |
| 13633 | Where am I? |
| 13633 | Where did you live before you were arrested?" |
| 13633 | Where do you fasten your real charge? |
| 13633 | Where is Rowley-- our guide-- where are they all?" |
| 13633 | Where was the use of wearing a mask, when the wearer was so soon to part with his head? |
| 13633 | Where wilt thou go to, mother dear? |
| 13633 | Which is your true doctrine? |
| 13633 | Who shall doubt hereafter that it is the task of noble, gentle, self- denying woman to elevate society?" |
| 13633 | Who the deuce is this?" |
| 13633 | Who were the actors?" |
| 13633 | Who wrote the epigram on Thorwaldsen-- was it not our friend now present, Mr Banks? |
| 13633 | Why am I thus frigid and feeble, when I so lately fought and marched, and defied alike fatigue and wounds? |
| 13633 | Why am I to feel the fluttering of heart now, more than when I was facing sabres and cannon- shot? |
| 13633 | Why did n''t they come and help us? |
| 13633 | Why do we mention this? |
| 13633 | Why more undignified in a Lord Chancellor, or a Bishop, than in his wife? |
| 13633 | Why should I conceal my triumph-- my happiness-- the boast and gratification of my future days? |
| 13633 | Why should n''t a lady help fish?--Why should she confess her inferiority? |
| 13633 | Why then try me at all?" |
| 13633 | Why, then, dost thou rise from the dead to fright me with that ghastly visage?" |
| 13633 | Will you give it?" |
| 13633 | Without us, what would you have been?" |
| 13633 | Worse in what respect? |
| 13633 | Yet what was all this but the common sport of a masquerade? |
| 13633 | You will be all women-- can the world look for higher destiny?" |
| 13633 | You''ve heard of the new poet then? |
| 13633 | _ Question prospective_ from the Conservatives--"What is it, then, in particular, that you, in our places, would do for Ireland? |
| 13633 | _ Question retrospective_ from the Conservatives--"What is it, not being already done, that we could have done for Ireland?" |
| 13633 | by a people called Bishtilikat,( Visigoths?) |
| 13633 | do you think you''ve got a sporting license, and are on the look- out for a partridge? |
| 13633 | exclaimed the bewildered Antonio, half suspecting the truth,"who was that daring youth?" |
| 13633 | exclaimed the pirate,"would you again blast our purpose? |
| 13633 | have n''t I told you to say, wherever you go, that she is above Corinne?" |
| 13633 | have they scalped him alive, or what? |
| 13633 | he exclaimed,"have you lost your senses, that you run thus into the very jaws of those devil''s messengers? |
| 13633 | he said;"what has befallen during my absence at Gradiska? |
| 13633 | how do you know?" |
| 13633 | in March 1843, as six months afterwards they were, on a charge of conspiracy? |
| 13633 | shouted Rowley,"What if the water does come? |
| 13633 | under a king called Talubush,( Ataulphus?) |
| 13633 | what hideous jest is this?" |
| 13633 | what means this savage uproar? |
| 13633 | who is he?" |
| 13633 | why do n''t you aid us in our knitting? |
| 13633 | why do n''t you assist us in hemming garments?" |
| 13633 | will they stand? |
| 13633 | you should n''t talk that way of Miss Hendy-- who knows but she may be my mamma soon?" |
| 19208 | Are these stirring, vital forces the possession of favored classes only, or may they be obtained by anyone and everyone? |
| 19208 | But why not be alive, vital, vivacious? |
| 19208 | Can one who lacks enthusiasm and organic vigor obtain these valuable forces? |
| 19208 | Can our organs be made to function more satisfactorily? |
| 19208 | Can pulsating, vibrating, vitality of this kind be developed? |
| 19208 | How is this to be avoided? |
| 19208 | How may we promote their greater activity? |
| 19208 | How much sleep do we need? |
| 19208 | How, therefore, shall we build this internal, functional strength? |
| 19208 | If you have failed up to the present to become a complete man, or a splendid woman, can you achieve these extraordinary rewards in the future? |
| 19208 | In other words, can they be cultivated or developed? |
| 19208 | THE DAILY REGIMEN CHAPTER I: Vitality-- What is it? |
| 19208 | VITALITY-- WHAT IS IT? |
| 19208 | What foods can be used as substitutes for meat? |
| 19208 | Why add to the bitterness of your daily life by dragging up the lamentable past? |
| 19208 | Why do people instinctively prefer a rocking chair as a source of comfort, even when they do not rock? |
| 19208 | Why harbor past experiences that only bring sorrows to mind? |
| 19208 | Why hate anybody? |
| 19208 | Why is it that men commonly like to tilt a chair backward on the hind legs? |
| 19208 | Why not be alert, keen, energetic, enthusiastic, ambitious, bubbling over with fiery ardor? |
| 19208 | Why not make it a strong machine, and as perfect as possible? |
| 19208 | Why not possess the physical energy of a young lion? |
| 19208 | Why pass along to your friends and acquaintances pain, sorrow and gloom? |
| 19208 | Why waste your nervous energies by trying to"get even"with a fancied enemy? |
| 19534 | Do the Russians say that they are numerous as the grains of sand? 19534 How far are we from the next halting- place?" |
| 19534 | See now,said an old peasant,"what have I gained by the emancipation? |
| 19534 | Very much the same as Lapland, I suppose? 19534 And, after all, what can be more appropriate than an urn in a cemetery? 19534 He has bought all the clothes; and what more does a man need to be a sportsman? 19534 Snow, sleighs, and bears, and all that kind of thing? |
| 19534 | This system is much condemned by the lower clergy, who ask pertinently,"How can the bishop know the hardships of our lives? |
| 19534 | What is Finland, and what are its geographical and climatic characteristics? |
| 19534 | Where do these forests begin and where do they have an end? |
| 19534 | Why should he? |
| 19534 | Without an episcopate they were soon without a priesthood; and the vital question,"How shall we get priests and through them Sacraments?" |
| 19534 | _ FINLAND__ HARRY DE WINDT_"What sort of a place is Finland?" |
| 19534 | does it not?" |
| 19352 | Goosey, goosey, gander, whither do ye wander? |
| 19352 | Pray, Sir,said he,"are you ever able to bring the Sloe to perfection there?" |
| 19352 | What flower is that which regal honour craves? 19352 What flower is this which bears the Virgin''s name, And richest metal joined with the same?" |
| 19352 | Why should a man die whilst Sage grows in his garden? |
| 19352 | A well- known monkish line about it ran to this effect:_ Cur moriatur homo cui Salvia crescit in horto_? |
| 19352 | Formerly, in the East, these seeds were in use as part payment of taxes:"Ye pay tithe of mint, anise[ dill? |
| 19352 | Homer says it was to the virtues of the Yellow Garlic( Moly?) |
| 19352 | In domestic surgery, the lamentation of Jeremiah falls to the ground:"Is there no balm in Gilead: is there no physician there?" |
| 19352 | In the"Treacle Bible,"1584, Jeremiah viii., v. 22, this passage is rendered:"Is there not treacle at Gylead?" |
| 19352 | Is it not manifest, therefore, what the base deceiver intended?" |
| 19352 | It may happen that one or another enquirer taking up this book will ask, to begin with,"What is a Herbal Simple?" |
| 19352 | Mrs. Delaney writes in 1758,"Does Mary cough in the Night? |
| 19352 | Saffron Hill, in Holborn, London, belonged formerly to Ely House, and got its name from the crops of saffron which were grown there:"_ Occult? |
| 19352 | Shakespeare in the_ Taming of the Shrew_ makes Grumio ask Katherine"What say you to a piece of beef and Mustard?" |
| 19352 | The Emperor''s return was alluded to among his adherents by a pass[ 594] word,"_ Aimez vous la Violette? |
| 19352 | The doctor said:"You see that Comfrey growing there? |
| 19352 | What better Preface can we indite than a grace to be said before sitting down to the meal? |
| 19352 | says Serjeant Buzfuz, in his address to the jury,"What does this mean?" |
| 16087 | ''Well, Mr. Duval, how does Dungeness bear from Beachy Head?'' 16087 Ah, wantonly why waste these hours That love would fain be borrowing? |
| 16087 | And from what part of Italy did you come? |
| 16087 | Are there no further fancies with which you can invest an image- vender? |
| 16087 | Are they tying her up for the night, too? 16087 Can the oysters move?" |
| 16087 | Can you write? |
| 16087 | Could you not correct her fault? |
| 16087 | Did n''t I ever hear of Concord? 16087 Did n''t you ever hear of Concord of Revolutionary fame?" |
| 16087 | Did you read it twenty- five years for this object? |
| 16087 | Do n''t you think, mamma,said Marianne,"that there has been a sort of reaction against woman''s work in our day? |
| 16087 | Do you know,said my wife,"what yeast she uses?" |
| 16087 | Does that spell Axy? 16087 Have you been long here?" |
| 16087 | How far is Concord from Boston? |
| 16087 | Kneel we not,then faltered he,"before one shrine,--although,"and he grew angry with his hesitation,"at different gates?" |
| 16087 | May I ask your name? |
| 16087 | No, no,answered Eve, obliged to speak, and, hanging on her foot, half turned away, a moment before flight;"why should I rob you so?" |
| 16087 | Sir,said Paula,"do you come here often?" |
| 16087 | That is the Signorina''s name? |
| 16087 | The Signorina? |
| 16087 | Then why fence your fields? |
| 16087 | Up the companion comes Wallis, and says to Captain Pearson,--''Have they struck?'' |
| 16087 | Wallis would not take it, and said to Pearson,--''Have you struck, Sir?'' |
| 16087 | Well, Eve,said one of her awaiting friends,"is the earth going up and down with you? |
| 16087 | Well, how do you spell it? |
| 16087 | Well,_ how_ is it spelt? 16087 What is the mark for clearing Royal Sovereign Shoals?" |
| 16087 | What is the mark for going into Spithead? |
| 16087 | What would you do, then? 16087 What''s that?" |
| 16087 | Who commands? |
| 16087 | Why should we marry? |
| 16087 | Why, what did you suppose it was? |
| 16087 | Will you come here no more? |
| 16087 | Without anything to eat or drink? |
| 16087 | _ Chi lo_,--who wishes it? |
| 16087 | _ Ciascuno alia sua volta._ The Signorina enters,--_forse?_"Not to- day,answered Eve, gently. |
| 16087 | _ Come sta_? |
| 16087 | ''mid this gifted band, Who held the reins?--what scientific hand? |
| 16087 | And I,--"Did you meet him at the Battle of Pavia, or in Valerius Flaccus''s Games in Numidia?" |
| 16087 | And if I have been culpable, do you think that such fancies can do you the least injury, or take from you anything which I have given you? |
| 16087 | At best, might not a man in the water lose all his power of direction, and so move in an endless circle until he sank exhausted? |
| 16087 | Between the cradle and the hearse, What one of mine has lived unknown, Whether through triumph or reverse? |
| 16087 | But at last Fausta said,--"What do you mean, Fred, by saying you remember Denis Duval?" |
| 16087 | But do they? |
| 16087 | But how could I guess at that, never having treated ladies to a play before, and being, as I said, quite a novice at these kind of entertainments? |
| 16087 | But what business had rushes there, or I among them? |
| 16087 | Can a liberal and lofty nature be included in words, and so passed over to another? |
| 16087 | Can it cause a thin soil to do the work of a deep one? |
| 16087 | Can it create opulence of soul in a sterile nature? |
| 16087 | Can mockery do this, and we endure In Nature''s rounded palace of the world? |
| 16087 | Can you read?" |
| 16087 | Can you tell me how_ Axy_ is spelt, and what it means? |
| 16087 | Come, now, will you do me a favor?" |
| 16087 | Could anything be more opposed to democratic ideas than such a basis of representation as that? |
| 16087 | Did Alcibiades profit greatly by the conversation of Socrates? |
| 16087 | Did Faustina learn much from Antoninus Pius, or Commodus from Marcus Aurelius? |
| 16087 | Did He preside? |
| 16087 | Did they cower and go back? |
| 16087 | Did you ever see any one like him? |
| 16087 | Do I with burning lips profess To serve thee wholly, Yet labor less for blessedness Than fools for folly? |
| 16087 | Do you cast these things yourself?" |
| 16087 | Does not this thought make you tremble? |
| 16087 | Duval, what is the mark for Stephenson''s Shoal?'' |
| 16087 | Duval,''said he,''how do you find the variation of the compass by the amplitudes or azimuths?'' |
| 16087 | Duval?'' |
| 16087 | Education can do much; it can foster nobilities, it can discourage vices; but literal conveyance of lofty qualities, can it effect that? |
| 16087 | For instance, suppose I say,_ God is love_; what then is done? |
| 16087 | He had been a voyager, then? |
| 16087 | How happened it, then, that our polity was so generally regarded as purely democratical in its character? |
| 16087 | How should the Nation keep it down? |
| 16087 | How, then, is it that the speech of our fellows renders us aid? |
| 16087 | I said,''About N.W.,''and the old man said,''Well, yes,--rather West of N.W., is not it so, Sir Richard?'' |
| 16087 | I was fourteen year old at the time of Concord Fight,--and where were you then?" |
| 16087 | If American democracy is bent upon suicide, why should European aristocrats interfere openly in the conflict? |
| 16087 | If our daughters did as much for us, should we not be proud of their energy and heroism? |
| 16087 | If the people are right, why institute a body expressly for the purpose of checking their operations? |
| 16087 | Indeed, do not most of us with unseemly haste and unnatural greed dispose of the effects of our deceased friends and relations? |
| 16087 | Is He not yonder in those uttermost Parts of the morning? |
| 16087 | Is it Scriptur? |
| 16087 | Is that what the Doctor means, when he says a Corinthian pillar in the market- place would educate a generation better than a pulpit would?" |
| 16087 | It is true; stood she there, who would look at the blessed saints? |
| 16087 | Now what is it? |
| 16087 | Now what is the matter with domestic service? |
| 16087 | Ought not such talents to be encouraged? |
| 16087 | Our national crisis has converted General Butler; what has it done for Vallandigham? |
| 16087 | Shall man surround his days with ills, And live as if his only care Were how to die, while full life thrills His bounding blood? |
| 16087 | She had received the gift of fascination at her birth: and can a woman be fascinating who has not a touch of coquetry? |
| 16087 | Then he hid his face against the great gate- post, murmuring only in a dry and broken sob,--"_ C''è sole_?" |
| 16087 | Then he said, softly,--"My Paula, you will befriend me?" |
| 16087 | There came a breath, a lonely wail, Out of the silence o''er the land; Whether from souls of bliss or bale, What mortal brain may understand? |
| 16087 | Therefore I need not call him Death: But answer, soldier, who am I?" |
| 16087 | True, the pleasures it bestowed were evanescent: but which of our joys are permanent? |
| 16087 | Voices and books,--who would be himself without them? |
| 16087 | Was Judas extremely ennobled by the companionship of Jesus? |
| 16087 | We were all lying stretched out in the larboard ports to see and hear what we could, when Captain Pearson himself hailed,"What ship is that?" |
| 16087 | Well, do_ you_ know what it means?" |
| 16087 | What are to us the uses of the words of others? |
| 16087 | What do you want a scene for?" |
| 16087 | What does it mean? |
| 16087 | What fate can be compared to that of the man whom you love?" |
| 16087 | What is it to you whether I ever lived at all? |
| 16087 | What is my life to you, Sir? |
| 16087 | What is the relation of servant to employer in a democratic country? |
| 16087 | What is the voice of common sense and the teaching of history touching this matter? |
| 16087 | What though a few drops did course themselves down the old veteran''s cheeks? |
| 16087 | What would a despot''s fortunes be, After his days of strength had flown, Amidst this people, proud and free, Whose histories from such sources run? |
| 16087 | What would you have? |
| 16087 | What, then, was the secret of her influence? |
| 16087 | Whence came that strange, incongruous pair? |
| 16087 | Where, then, has fled the summer''s wonted peace? |
| 16087 | Who a Shylock, Iago, or Regan changed into an Antonio, Othello, or Cordelia, or a Simon Magus into a Paul? |
| 16087 | Who has beheld a Thersites transformed into an Achilles? |
| 16087 | Who would scruple to give twenty pounds interest for even the ideal enjoyment of as many thousands during two or three months? |
| 16087 | Who''s go dar?" |
| 16087 | Why? |
| 16087 | Wife, how is it spelt?" |
| 16087 | Will it ever be brought together again? |
| 16087 | Will the lady buy?" |
| 16087 | Would you keep her in a terror? |
| 16087 | Would you wear her life out? |
| 16087 | You will be so kind as to take the price?" |
| 16087 | _ Quid loquar?_ Why repeat what he told us? |
| 16087 | _ Quid loquar?_ Why repeat what he told us? |
| 16087 | _ Quot libras autore summo invenies?_ is the question for booksellers now. |
| 16087 | did Franklin''s honored heir With wonted influence possess the chair? |
| 16087 | he asked,--"Sons o''Temperance?" |
| 16087 | if I flee to these, Can I go from Him? |
| 16087 | who could help it, Sir? |
| 15200 | Ah, yes,says my friend,"but do you know, at present I am obliged to spend it nearly all in steel- traps?" |
| 15200 | Ah,I thought to myself,"my classifying friend, when you have diffused your taste, where will your classes be? |
| 15200 | Below? |
| 15200 | But what has all this to do with our Exchange? |
| 15200 | He maketh the winds His messengers; the momentary fire, His minister;[252] and shall we do less than_ these_? |
| 15200 | The work of men--and what is that? |
| 15200 | What is the use, to me, of the painted effigy of hero or beauty? 15200 What is the use, to me, of the painted landscape?" |
| 15200 | What,you say,"those glorious cathedrals-- the pride of Europe-- did their builders not form Gothic architecture?" |
| 15200 | Y pensez- vous? 15200 You, good woman, with the quick step and tidy bonnet, what do you like?" |
| 15200 | You, little boy with the dirty hands, and the low forehead, what do you like? |
| 15200 | You, little girl with the golden hair and the soft eyes, what do you like? |
| 15200 | You, my friend in the rags, with the unsteady gait, what do_ you_ like? |
| 15200 | [ 177] Yes, but of which king? 15200 [ 22] Is its flame quenchless? |
| 15200 | [ 243] What have we done in all these thousands of years with this bright art of Greek maid and Christian matron? 15200 [ 246] Must it be always thus? |
| 15200 | [ 29] Was it then indeed thus with us, and so lately? 15200 [ 59] Which Pope renders thus:-- O, say, what angry power Elpenor led To glide in shades, and wander with the dead? |
| 15200 | A city of marble, did I say? |
| 15200 | And I confess to Father Anselmo To- morrow-- how can I ever tell him_ all_?... |
| 15200 | And how are you to know where that will be? |
| 15200 | And how, it will be asked, are these products to be recognized, and this demand to be regulated? |
| 15200 | And if Miranda is immoral to Caliban is that Miranda''s fault? |
| 15200 | And in six thousand years of building, what have we done? |
| 15200 | And still more-- do you mean to build as honest Christians or as honest Infidels? |
| 15200 | And what effect has this splendour on those who pass beneath it? |
| 15200 | And yet how is it that these conceits are so painful now, when they have been pleasant to us in the other instances? |
| 15200 | And, at last, what has all this"Might"of humanity accomplished, in six thousand years of labour and sorrow? |
| 15200 | Are not all forms of heroism conceivable in doing these serviceable deeds? |
| 15200 | Are not the streets of the capitals of Europe foul with the sale of cast clouts and rotten rags? |
| 15200 | But in what teacher of art have you such faith? |
| 15200 | But no-- it was--"who has most nails? |
| 15200 | But to what purpose? |
| 15200 | But what should Juno have done? |
| 15200 | But"_ station_ in Life"--how many of us are ready to quit_ that_? |
| 15200 | But, from this waste of disorder, and of time, and of rage, what_ is_ left to us? |
| 15200 | Can not you practise writing ciphers, and write as many as you want? |
| 15200 | Can they plough, can they sow, can they plant at the right time, or build with a steady hand? |
| 15200 | Could Bill Sykes have done it? |
| 15200 | Did the cathedral of Avranches[167] belong to the mob who destroyed it, any more than it did to us, who walk in sorrow to and fro over its foundation? |
| 15200 | Do you know where the lightning is to fall next? |
| 15200 | Do you mean to gather always-- never to spend? |
| 15200 | Do you think an old Roman would have liked such a piece of filigree work? |
| 15200 | Does a bird need to theorize about building its nest, or boast of it when built? |
| 15200 | Does he cover his body with jewels, and his table with delicates? |
| 15200 | Does the crowned creature live simply, bravely, unostentatiously? |
| 15200 | Even good things have no abiding power-- and shall these evil things persist in victorious evil? |
| 15200 | Fire, fire!--O run!--Lost thus when mad with hope? |
| 15200 | For what can we conceive of that first Eden which we might not yet win back, if we chose? |
| 15200 | Frowned Diana into submission? |
| 15200 | Gathering together-- but how much? |
| 15200 | Getting on-- but where to? |
| 15200 | Had mankind offered no worship in their mountain churches? |
| 15200 | Has it been, or is it, a true highness, a true princeliness, or only a show of it, consisting in courtly manners and robes of state? |
| 15200 | Hast thou come faster on foot than I in my black ship? |
| 15200 | How camest thou under the shadowy darkness? |
| 15200 | How could he otherwise? |
| 15200 | How could thy soul, by realms and seas disjoined, Outfly the nimble sail, and leave the lagging wind? |
| 15200 | How is it that we enjoy so much the having it put into our heads that it is anything else than a plain crocus? |
| 15200 | How much of it is tilled? |
| 15200 | How much of that which is, wisely or well? |
| 15200 | If they ever hope to do better, why do they trouble us now? |
| 15200 | If, in such times, fair pictures have been misused, how much more fair realities? |
| 15200 | Is it absolutely required of the painter, who has conceived perfection, that he should so paint it as to look only like a picture? |
| 15200 | Is it not always the great objection, where there is question of finding something useful to do--"We can not leave our stations in Life"? |
| 15200 | Is it rocky height or cloudy height, adamant or vapour, on which the sun of praise so long has risen and set? |
| 15200 | Is it the effort of their lives to be chaste, knightly, faithful, holy in thought, lovely in word and deed? |
| 15200 | Is not that, broadly, and in the main features, the kind of thing you propose to yourselves? |
| 15200 | Is our life for ever to be without profit-- without possession? |
| 15200 | Is there but one day of judgment? |
| 15200 | Is there to be no king in it, think you, and every man to do that which is right in his own eyes? |
| 15200 | Is this what has come of our worldly wisdom, tried against their folly? |
| 15200 | It seems to me, and may seem to the reader, strange that we should need to ask the question,"What is poetry?" |
| 15200 | Killed Diana with a look? |
| 15200 | Might not every naked wall have been purple with tapestry, and every feeble breast fenced with sweet colours from the cold? |
| 15200 | Must, therefore, this perfected nature be imperfectly represented? |
| 15200 | No matter how ugly it is,--has it anything about it like Maiden Lane, or like Thames''shore? |
| 15200 | Not beaten Diana? |
| 15200 | Not gold, not greenbacks, not ciphers after a capital I? |
| 15200 | Now, lastly, will you tell me what_ we_ worship, and what_ we_ build? |
| 15200 | Of what then? |
| 15200 | One kingdom;--but who is to be its king? |
| 15200 | Or does it rather mean, that they are ready to leave houses, lands, and kindreds-- yes, and life, if need be? |
| 15200 | Or only kings of terror, and the obscene empires of Mammon and Belial? |
| 15200 | Or, of modern handicraftsmen, do you think a burglar, or a brute, or a pickpocket could have carved it? |
| 15200 | Shall I see glories beaming from his brow, Or trace his footsteps by the rising flowers? |
| 15200 | Shall the strength of its generations be as barren as death; or cast away their labour, as the wild fig- tree casts her untimely figs? |
| 15200 | Six thousand years of weaving, and have we learned to weave? |
| 15200 | So also in estimating the dignity of any action or occupation of men, there is perhaps no better test than the question"are its laws strait?" |
| 15200 | The first, and last, and closest trial question to any living creature is,"What do you like?" |
| 15200 | Then why use the single and misunderstood word? |
| 15200 | These figures, he says,"Raphael drew and sent to Albert Dürer in Nurnberg, to show him"--What? |
| 15200 | Think you that judgment waits till the doors of the grave are opened? |
| 15200 | Think you that"men may come, and men may go,"but-- mills-- go on for ever? |
| 15200 | Was all that granite sculpture and floral painting done by the angels in vain? |
| 15200 | Was it ochre?--said the world-- or red lead? |
| 15200 | Was not the nourishment of herbs and flowers a kind of ministering to his wants; were not the gods in some sort his husbandmen, and spirit- servants? |
| 15200 | We set our streams to work for us, and choke the air with fire, to turn our pinning- wheels-- and,--_are we yet clothed_? |
| 15200 | Well, what in the name of Plutus is it you want? |
| 15200 | Well, what is that? |
| 15200 | Well: what hinders us from covering as much of the world as we like with pleasant shade, and pure blossom, and goodly fruit? |
| 15200 | What copying can there be of surfaces that have been worn half an inch down? |
| 15200 | What did he see in Maiden Lane? |
| 15200 | What do we mean by talking of the faults of a picture, or the merits of a piece of stone? |
| 15200 | What do you mean by doing this? |
| 15200 | What has it_ done_? |
| 15200 | What have we accomplished with our realities? |
| 15200 | What have we done? |
| 15200 | What is it then-- is it ciphers after a capital I? |
| 15200 | What is it which makes one truth greater than another, one thought greater than another? |
| 15200 | What is it? |
| 15200 | What made him take pleasure in the low colour that is only like the brown of a dead leaf? |
| 15200 | What master of the pencil, or the style, Had traced the shades and lines that might have made The subtlest workman wonder? |
| 15200 | What more need we ask? |
| 15200 | What sort of a thing is a"celestial"lance? |
| 15200 | What will_ they_ say to us, or show us by example? |
| 15200 | What would be the use? |
| 15200 | What, die? |
| 15200 | What, then, was actually the Greek god? |
| 15200 | Who forbids its valleys to be covered over with corn till they laugh and sing? |
| 15200 | Who is bravest? |
| 15200 | Who is wisest? |
| 15200 | Who wants a new style of painting or sculpture? |
| 15200 | Why battlement? |
| 15200 | Why fathom line? |
| 15200 | Why meet and flow? |
| 15200 | Why not have said at once, if that is all you mean, that two mists met, and one drove the other back? |
| 15200 | Why snow- white? |
| 15200 | Will you allow me to ask precisely the meaning of this? |
| 15200 | Will you put an Olympus of silver upon a golden Pelion-- make Ossa like a wart? |
| 15200 | Wo n''t that do? |
| 15200 | Would not one such work be better than a thousand histories? |
| 15200 | Would you look at Gustave Doré less? |
| 15200 | Wounded her with a celestial lance? |
| 15200 | You doubt who is strongest? |
| 15200 | You gather corn:--will you bury England under a heap of grain; or will you, when you have gathered, finally eat? |
| 15200 | You gather gold:--will you make your house- roofs of it, or pave your streets with it? |
| 15200 | You shall have thousands of gold- pieces;--thousands of thousands-- millions-- mountains, of gold: where will you keep them? |
| 15200 | You think you can make him like Dante and Beethoven? |
| 15200 | Your hearts are wholly in this world-- will you not give them to it wisely, as well as perfectly? |
| 15200 | [ 120] Have you ever thought what a world his eyes opened on-- fair, searching eyes of youth? |
| 15200 | [ 203] But you may answer or think,"Is the liking for outside ornaments,--for pictures, or statues, or furniture, or architecture,--a moral quality?" |
| 15200 | [ 220] Now, shall I try to tell you? |
| 15200 | [ 247] Is it all a dream then-- the desire of the eyes and the pride of life-- or, if it be, might we not live in nobler dream than this? |
| 15200 | [ 249]_ Does_ it vanish then? |
| 15200 | [ 250] Will any answer that they_ are_ sure of it, and that there is no fear, nor hope, nor desire, nor labour, whither they go? |
| 15200 | [ 251] Be it so: will you not, then, make as sure of the Life that now is, as you are of the Death that is to come? |
| 15200 | and are those gates that keep the way indeed passable no more? |
| 15200 | and she so fair? |
| 15200 | and that, though we may not take advantage of a child''s or a woman''s weakness, we may of a man''s foolishness? |
| 15200 | and, as it were,"_ occupying_ a country"with one''s gifts, instead of one''s armies? |
| 15200 | as thoroughly and confessedly either one or the other? |
| 15200 | for whom?" |
| 15200 | greenbacks? |
| 15200 | in the cold grey of dawn-- in the one white flower among the rocks-- in these-- and no more than these? |
| 15200 | my necklace,_ this?_ These golden beads the Holy Father blessed?) |
| 15200 | my necklace,_ this?_ These golden beads the Holy Father blessed?) |
| 15200 | or how are you to determine where it may be, but by being ready for it always? |
| 15200 | or is it not rather that we no more desire to enter? |
| 15200 | or that Michael Angelo would have spent his time in twisting these stems of roses in and out? |
| 15200 | or the Dodger, dexterous with finger and tool? |
| 15200 | profane, est- ce là mon collier? |
| 15200 | this, our mightiest possible, against their impotent ideal? |
| 15200 | why massy? |
| 18467 | You found everything as represented? |
| 18467 | 87? |
| 18467 | Can a proposition be plainer? |
| 18467 | Can an offer be more fair and business- like? |
| 18467 | Do you consult your own reason and best interests? |
| 18467 | Does not every one know that, when the unnatural stimulus is removed, he fails? |
| 18467 | Does the fact that an article is prepared by a process known only to the manufacturer render that article less valuable? |
| 18467 | For instance, how is the chair of astronomy filled? |
| 18467 | For what crime can be more deserving of punishment than the holding out of false hopes and pretenses to the unfortunate? |
| 18467 | He asked me"why I did not go to the Invalids''Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y., and get cured?" |
| 18467 | How many physicians know the elementary composition of the remedies which they employ, some of which never have been analyzed? |
| 18467 | How shall we distinguish the combination of organic elements, if not by the manner in which they characterize the constitution? |
| 18467 | How, then, can we account for the evident accommodation of the eye to the varying distances? |
| 18467 | I spent the day in grateful tears-- how could I help it? |
| 18467 | I then asked him, what about Dr. Pierce''s world- famed Surgical Institute? |
| 18467 | If he have light, why hide it from the world? |
| 18467 | If she desire a plurality of loves, it must be a law of her nature; but is communism the desire of our wives and daughters? |
| 18467 | If these were the statistics twenty- four years ago, with our greatly increased population, what must they be to- day? |
| 18467 | If you ask: Is there any advantage in considering the phenomena of nature as the result of DIVINE VOLITION? |
| 18467 | In all seriousness we ask would any other remedy except a narcotic or stimulant be used with such persistency for anything like this length of time? |
| 18467 | Is it any wonder that acute suppressions occur or that inflammations set in? |
| 18467 | Is it meritorious in the physician to modestly veil his discoveries, regardless of their importance? |
| 18467 | Is it not apparent that such agents form a habit which is often worse than the disease, and yet fail to effect a cure? |
| 18467 | Is it not preferable to say that she responds to intelligent, loving Omnipotence? |
| 18467 | Is not this true of nine- tenths of all who suffer from this malady, and have recourse to this class of remedies? |
| 18467 | It therefore follows that generation in some animals require? |
| 18467 | Legislators have battled with intemperance, but have done comparatively little to banish from our midst this necessary(?) |
| 18467 | Man breathes by means of lungs; but who can understand their wonderful mechanism, so perfect in all its parts? |
| 18467 | Now to the point-- are you listening? |
| 18467 | Of course the principle which is lacking should be supplied; but has the physician the remedial agents properly prepared, and ready for prescribing? |
| 18467 | Reader, are you accustomed to think and act for yourself? |
| 18467 | Should this vitalizing power be termed nerve- force, electricity, heat, or motion? |
| 18467 | Then by what? |
| 18467 | Then how can we remedially fulfill the preceding indications? |
| 18467 | This being done, the question naturally arises:_ How can health be best maintained and longevity secured?_ INFLUENCE OF FOOD. |
| 18467 | Under the continued operation of a poison, inducing such symptoms as these, what chance is there for remedies to accomplish their specific action? |
| 18467 | What are newspapers for, if not to circulate information? |
| 18467 | What are the physiological and morbid results attending the ordinary and the immoderate exercise of the VOLITIVE FACULTIES? |
| 18467 | What earthly being do we love so devotedly as our mother? |
| 18467 | What more valuable information can a newspaper give than to tell a sick man where he can be cured? |
| 18467 | What physician presumes to prescribe for himself, when suddenly prostrated by serious illness? |
| 18467 | What rendered him thus perfect? |
| 18467 | What results follow the_ natural_ and the_ excessive_ exercise of the EMOTIVE FACULTIES? |
| 18467 | What rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues? |
| 18467 | What shall we say concerning abortionists, men and women who are willing to engage in the murder of innocents for pay? |
| 18467 | What should be the essential characteristics of an Invalids''Home? |
| 18467 | What suffering is greater than the sense of awful suffocation from a heart that is not acting well? |
| 18467 | When the faculty of a university is to be chosen, how are its members selected? |
| 18467 | Who can estimate the value of such a transformation from nervousness and despondency to vigorous manhood? |
| 18467 | Why? |
| 18467 | Why? |
| 18467 | Why? |
| 18467 | Would any one think of giving to a weak, debilitated man large portions of brandy to enable him to work? |
| 10997 | ''Have you walked over?'' 10997 ''Why weepest thou?'' |
| 10997 | And was the taking out the water- cock the original cause of the sinking of the''Royal George''? |
| 10997 | And what sort of people are the Japanese? |
| 10997 | And when shall we begin, papa? |
| 10997 | Are the Icelanders civilized people: I mean, at all refined? |
| 10997 | Are there any animals on the island? |
| 10997 | Are there any whales in Hudson''s Bay? |
| 10997 | Are there not more coral reefs about Australia than in any other part of the Ocean? |
| 10997 | Are those all, Charles? 10997 Are we not going out of our way, sir, to look at these islands? |
| 10997 | Are you quite certain,said the mate,"that the cargo is insured?" |
| 10997 | Around the three great islands of Japan, I observe countless numbers of little ones,--are they in any way connected with Japan? |
| 10997 | But are they really giants, papa? |
| 10997 | But if they held him in such reverence, how was it they killed him? |
| 10997 | But is there not a place called New Mexico? |
| 10997 | But ships of war, papa, may not go out of the way: they are obliged to be very orderly, are they not? |
| 10997 | But such garments must surely be very cold? |
| 10997 | But they are better now, are they not? |
| 10997 | But what good came of it at last? |
| 10997 | But where are all the others? |
| 10997 | But, Emma, are you going to leave this coast without a visit to Panama? |
| 10997 | But, papa,added George,"can you tell me any of the ways of a man- of- war?" |
| 10997 | Do you know the cause of these regular winds, papa? 10997 Does not Van Diemen''s Land belong to New Holland, mamma?" |
| 10997 | Emma, my child, where roam we next? |
| 10997 | Emma, what have you prepared? |
| 10997 | Excuse me interrupting you, George; but how do you contrive to remember all those long words? |
| 10997 | George, shall I give you the dictionary definition of an admiral? |
| 10997 | I believe they do.--Now what comes next? 10997 I can not understand why they killed Captain Cook; and I have never read the account of his first visit to the Sandwich Islands: have you, Charles?" |
| 10997 | I do not think that can be very nice: I wonder who buys it? |
| 10997 | I should like to know why the Pacific is so called? |
| 10997 | If the palace be so homely, what can the poor folks''houses be like? |
| 10997 | Is Sumatra a gold country? |
| 10997 | Is it not near Greenland the ships go to catch whales? |
| 10997 | Is it not the largest ape in Guinea? |
| 10997 | Is it so very, very cold, then, papa? |
| 10997 | Is it true that they are a proud, consequential people? |
| 10997 | Is not Caffraria near here? |
| 10997 | Is not Papagayo Bay close to the Lake of Nicaragua? |
| 10997 | Is not the chief fleet of Russia that of the Baltic? |
| 10997 | Is there not a destructive little animal, native of Norway, called a lemming? |
| 10997 | It can not be a very pretty place? |
| 10997 | It is generally supposed so; but, in asking that question, do you know what coral reefs are? |
| 10997 | Mamma, I wish to know why March is a favorable month for visiting Cape Horn? |
| 10997 | Mamma, are not trade- winds something like monsoons? |
| 10997 | May I read that to- morrow, papa? 10997 May we have the meetings twice during the month, instead of once, as before? |
| 10997 | May we now sail through the straits of Gibraltar into the Atlantic? |
| 10997 | May we now steer north, and call at the Azores or Western Isles? 10997 Must we go through Bhering''s Straits: they will take us into such very cold regions?" |
| 10997 | My dear, when your friend sent you the''Stanley,''do you remember how delighted you were, and the remark you made at the time? 10997 No, sir; but we have been very near the North Pole; have we not, Charles?" |
| 10997 | Now, dear mamma, I suppose we have done with the German Ocean? |
| 10997 | Ought not Venice, being nearly or totally surrounded by water, to be included in the islands of the Mediterranean? |
| 10997 | Papa, are not the Boschmen dwelling somewhere near here? |
| 10997 | Papa, who found out the use of the magnet? |
| 10997 | Pray what is the cause of this dreadful''typhon?'' |
| 10997 | Robinson Crusoe fashion, I presume? |
| 10997 | Shall we now continue our voyage through Lancaster Sound? |
| 10997 | Speaking of pirates, have you ever heard the plan adopted by the Portuguese for the suppression of piracy? |
| 10997 | The China Sea falls to Dora''s share: are you prepared, my dear? |
| 10997 | The Malagasses were never cannibals, were they? |
| 10997 | Their dresses are rather clumsy- looking garments, are they not, and principally made of fur? |
| 10997 | Then the Ophir of Sumatra is not the real Ophir, but only named after the place in Africa, because it was rich in gold? |
| 10997 | Then we are not to go so far south as Victoria Land, and see all the wonderful things Sir James Ross saw? |
| 10997 | There is yet another Barbary state to pass: who has a word for Tripoli? |
| 10997 | They are Christians, I believe? |
| 10997 | We have sailed all round the coast of Africa, but would there be any danger in going to the lakes of Africa? |
| 10997 | Well, Charles; what can you tell us about the little Sea of Aral? |
| 10997 | Well, George, are you like the serpent? 10997 Well, George, what think you of that? |
| 10997 | Well, what must it be? 10997 What bays must we pass to get to Hudson''s Straits?" |
| 10997 | What causes this whirlpool? |
| 10997 | What creatures war against these innocent fish, madam? |
| 10997 | What has become of Dora Leslie? |
| 10997 | What have you to do with me? |
| 10997 | What part does the oil come from? |
| 10997 | What produces water- spouts? |
| 10997 | What sort of a town is Benguela? |
| 10997 | When did Sir James Brooke go to Borneo, and what was his object in going? |
| 10997 | When was this valuable collection made, sir? |
| 10997 | Where are the Baharein Isles, mamma? |
| 10997 | Where are you going? |
| 10997 | Where sail we next? |
| 10997 | Which are the other large diamonds? |
| 10997 | Which way are we to get out of the British Channel? |
| 10997 | Who is to commence? |
| 10997 | Why are we to take no notice of the fine colony of Mauritius, or Isle of France? 10997 Why should you fear, my dear boy? |
| 10997 | Why, we shall not find sufficient subject for so many speakers, shall we? |
| 10997 | Why,said Mr. Wilton, smiling,"have you never heard of the gold of Mount Ophir? |
| 10997 | You call them Marquesans, Dora? 10997 ''Is my wife alive?'' 10997 ''Is not our voyage imaginary, and should we not be consistent?'' 10997 ''Sarah, do you not know me?'' 10997 ''Shall I grieve at his happiness?'' 10997 ''Whoso seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion, how dwelleth the love of God in him?'' 10997 --And pray what are you?" |
| 10997 | Am I right?" |
| 10997 | And think''st thou but for mortal sin Such frightful things would be? |
| 10997 | And why pass the Island of Sagalien without a glance? |
| 10997 | And, supposing I succeeded in this point, should I be able to walk, climb the cliffs, and get to a house? |
| 10997 | Are there any more miserable people to be visited here?" |
| 10997 | Are they dirty people?" |
| 10997 | Are we now to resume our station?" |
| 10997 | Are we to stop at the Island of Chiloe?" |
| 10997 | Are we_ ever_ to have any more of those conversations? |
| 10997 | Are you all hearty on board? |
| 10997 | Are you prepared for the seas of Europe?" |
| 10997 | Besides, would you have_ me_ turn my ship into a hospital for the support of blind negroes? |
| 10997 | But we did not put our trust in the skill of the captain alone; for of what avail would that be if the Lord withheld his hand, and left us to perish? |
| 10997 | But where is sister Emma, and mamma and papa, and dear, kind Grandy?" |
| 10997 | Can any one of you young folks tell me the name of the chief town in this little island?" |
| 10997 | Can any one tell the depth of the Atlantic?" |
| 10997 | Charles, will you favor us with some account of the islands?" |
| 10997 | Could you make a dinner off a roasted monkey?" |
| 10997 | Cunning dog was he not, George?" |
| 10997 | Do not you think, madam, that the account is a little preposterous?" |
| 10997 | Do they not tattoo very much?" |
| 10997 | Do you know that the Indians who live in the mountains not far from the Point are cannibals, and would seize you for a delicious morsel? |
| 10997 | Do you know, Dora?" |
| 10997 | Do you sail as far north as the Bay of Bengal, Charles?" |
| 10997 | Emma, can you tell me in what sea to look for the Maldives?" |
| 10997 | Emma, you are surely not going to name all these little bays?" |
| 10997 | George, my child, you are next; what have you selected for your display?" |
| 10997 | George, will you undertake to pilot us?" |
| 10997 | Has he not promised to be a stronghold whereunto the faithful may always resort, and to be a house of defence for his people? |
| 10997 | Hast thou ever seen anything to be compared with it? |
| 10997 | Have I been unkind to you? |
| 10997 | Have we not devoted sufficient time to Asia, mamma?" |
| 10997 | Have you had enough of the water?" |
| 10997 | Have you, like Sir James Ross, reached either of the Poles?" |
| 10997 | Have you, too, caught the mania, that you are in such a hurry to get to California?" |
| 10997 | He asked me if I should like to go to sea? |
| 10997 | Here, again, are Brock''s reflections:--''If I gained the shore, could I get out of the surf, which at this time was heavy on the beach? |
| 10997 | How long was Alexander Selkirk on the island?" |
| 10997 | How long was it in building?" |
| 10997 | How many more bays in Cape Colony?" |
| 10997 | How much is a werst, papa?" |
| 10997 | How much is that, my boy?" |
| 10997 | How should you fare amongst them, George? |
| 10997 | I hope he was kind and affectionate to him all his days, to compensate for the loss of the poor old woman?" |
| 10997 | I presume our next halting- place will be Portsmouth?" |
| 10997 | I suppose it would not be possible in all Europe to find a country where such unreasonable things were done from religious superstition?" |
| 10997 | I wonder you are so particular about them: what signifies how they are put in, if you can but shut the box? |
| 10997 | If I rig this vessel properly, may I have some others of different sizes, with port- holes to put cannon in? |
| 10997 | Is it so, my boy? |
| 10997 | Is not that barbarous enough for a savage land, Dora?" |
| 10997 | Is not the arm of the Lord mighty to save? |
| 10997 | Is not the next coast Ashantee?" |
| 10997 | Is there any other metal there?" |
| 10997 | Is this a fulfilling of the law? |
| 10997 | Is this all? |
| 10997 | Is this our duty to our neighbor? |
| 10997 | It belongs to the French, does it not, mamma?" |
| 10997 | Let us see, what is its size?" |
| 10997 | Mamma, do you know anything of them?" |
| 10997 | May I relate to you all I can remember of myself before I came here? |
| 10997 | May we decide now, papa?" |
| 10997 | May we, before crossing the equator, visit the lakes, mamma?" |
| 10997 | Mr. Stanley, will you be good enough to conduct the ladies to the banks of Lake Tchad?" |
| 10997 | My friends-- do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? |
| 10997 | Now, Emma, will it please you to travel onward?" |
| 10997 | Now, dear papa, I want to know if the Mediterranean has ever been frozen over like the Thames?" |
| 10997 | Now, friend Charles, perhaps you will spin_ your_ yarn?" |
| 10997 | Now, my boy, does not this advise you to be content with such things as you have? |
| 10997 | Now, my child, who thinkest thou was Eva''s helpmate?" |
| 10997 | One is tempted to inquire, why do such superb streams waste their fertilizing waters upon these frozen deserts? |
| 10997 | Out of four gulfs there must be something to be had worth fishing for, is there not?" |
| 10997 | Pray what is the size of a first- rate man- of- war, and how many guns does she carry?" |
| 10997 | Shall I ring the bell, my dear?" |
| 10997 | She opened the window and asked,''Who is there?'' |
| 10997 | Something nautical, I suppose; for as we are about to set sail in a few days, it will be appropriate, will it not?" |
| 10997 | Suppose we put it to the vote?" |
| 10997 | Then all the little fish came again, and said to the crocodile,"How is it that you are beaten by that foolish serpent? |
| 10997 | Then will the captain call for his speaking trumpet, and some such questions as these will be put to the_ stranger._ Where are you bound? |
| 10997 | There, George, what think you of all that?" |
| 10997 | There: that is not a very inviting account: had we not better sail on? |
| 10997 | Think what Spirit dwells within thee; What a Father''s smile is thine; What thy Saviour did to win thee,-- Child of Heav''n, should''st thou repine? |
| 10997 | To whom does this_ very fertile_ island belong?" |
| 10997 | Was it not ascertained soon after?" |
| 10997 | Well, George, do not you think you had better be content with your merchant- ship, because, then, you can reckon on Emma''s services?" |
| 10997 | Were the bodies all washed ashore? |
| 10997 | What can we do without her? |
| 10997 | What do you think of shovel- nosed sharks being sold in the markets, and guanas-- which you know are lizards-- being considered a special treat? |
| 10997 | What gulfs must we pass to accomplish this?" |
| 10997 | What is the soldier called?'' |
| 10997 | What is the time now consumed in the transit through Egypt by the voyager from England to Bombay? |
| 10997 | What is the width of the isthmus, papa? |
| 10997 | What of that bay?" |
| 10997 | What religion are the people of Bornou?" |
| 10997 | What says mamma about it? |
| 10997 | What sort of ships have they, papa, to cross the water in that cold country?" |
| 10997 | What think you, George? |
| 10997 | Where do you come from? |
| 10997 | Where is your boasted patience? |
| 10997 | Where sail we next?" |
| 10997 | Who can inform me how many bays there are around this great island?" |
| 10997 | Who could deny the finger of God, with such wonderful instances of his Omnipotence before their eyes? |
| 10997 | Who cries forward?" |
| 10997 | Who is pilot?" |
| 10997 | Who knows anything about it?" |
| 10997 | Who sits at the table writing so busily, and every instant turning over the leaves of a large book? |
| 10997 | Who will have it?" |
| 10997 | Who wishes to go to the lakes?" |
| 10997 | Who, or what, can harm you if you follow that which is good? |
| 10997 | Will any member vouchsafe some information concerning this country?" |
| 10997 | Will you buy me more, dear papa, when I have rigged the''Stanley?'' |
| 10997 | Will you read it, Charles?" |
| 10997 | Would such a thing be practicable, or am I very foolish?" |
| 10997 | You are resolved we shall not be becalmed, eh?" |
| 10997 | You will ask,''Is that all; and where is the bridegroom?'' |
| 10997 | You will not then start any objections on the score of cold, to accompany me to Kerguelan''s Land?" |
| 10997 | Your fellow traveller in your anticipated voyage? |
| 10997 | and is it not stretched forth all the day long to defend his own children? |
| 10997 | and what is the nature of the transit? |
| 10997 | cried she,''where is the pretty path I used to tread,--where are my flowers, my shrubs,--where all my joys and happiness? |
| 10997 | do not sell me; what will become of me? |
| 10997 | exclaims his Arabian conductor,''would you have_ us_ also to perish for want of water?'' |
| 10997 | my brother Oorsoock, why wouldst thou not acknowledge thyself my inferior? |
| 10997 | said she;''why not be up and doing? |
| 10997 | what is it, papa,"inquired George:"will you tell us?" |
| 10997 | what will become of yourself in your old age if you send me from you? |
| 10997 | who can compete with my islands in value?" |
| 10997 | who will fetch you corn and milk? |
| 10997 | who will pity you when you die? |
| 15294 | Abby Harran''s granddaughter? |
| 15294 | Ai n''t he got the good heart? 15294 Ai n''t you never''fraid, carryin''mail matter and such valuable stuff, that you''ll be set on an''robbed,''specially by night?" |
| 15294 | Ai n''t your oven beginning to get overhet? |
| 15294 | Am I to be scolded? |
| 15294 | And who is the little girl? |
| 15294 | Are n''t the stockholders going to have any rights then? |
| 15294 | Are your nieces expecting you by this train? |
| 15294 | Be they the last you run? |
| 15294 | Be we got four more to make? 15294 But do n''t you think that a married life is happiest?" |
| 15294 | But surely this granddaughter does not make your household? 15294 But tell me how you happened to have anything to do with the child; did Prince wander into this neighborhood?" |
| 15294 | But you surely do n''t mean to let her risk her happiness in following that career? |
| 15294 | Ca n''t be you ai n''t heared about me, dear? |
| 15294 | Ca n''t you see nothin''? |
| 15294 | Cider? |
| 15294 | Could you come in for a few minutes, sir? |
| 15294 | Did n''t I tell you that I met her in Shrewsbury High Street one day? |
| 15294 | Did she die to sea? |
| 15294 | Do n''t you know that Cousin Walter said this very day that the wind which sets one vessel on the right course may set another on the wrong? |
| 15294 | Do you know anything more about him? 15294 Do you know what it is about?" |
| 15294 | Do you remember how well Buckle says that the feminine intellect is the higher, and that the great geniuses of the world have possessed it? 15294 Does the young one seem likely?" |
| 15294 | For God''s sake what''s happened? |
| 15294 | Goin''to take command? |
| 15294 | Gone where? |
| 15294 | Got back some time in the fall, I believe? |
| 15294 | Have you been taking good care of yourself? |
| 15294 | Have you ever heard how she got on? |
| 15294 | Have you got your wheel- barrow, Mike? |
| 15294 | How about the little girl herself? |
| 15294 | How are the Duffys? |
| 15294 | How are you this fine morning, Cousin Nancy? |
| 15294 | How fur did you say''t was now? |
| 15294 | How happened the judge to say that? |
| 15294 | How is Nanny getting on? |
| 15294 | How long has this be''n a- goin''on, Ad''line? 15294 How old is this friend of yours?" |
| 15294 | How''s your grandma to- day? |
| 15294 | I forgot to ask ye if ye''d have some cider? |
| 15294 | I suppose if I get through first you will be friendly to Marilla? |
| 15294 | I suppose those pound sweetings that used to be in that farthest bin were eaten up months ago? |
| 15294 | I suppose you ca n''t hear nothin''they''re saying? 15294 I suppose you have n''t got no news from Ad''line?" |
| 15294 | I think we are a little chilly here this damp night; suppose you light the fire? 15294 I wonder if the old Highflyer will ever go out again?" |
| 15294 | I wonder if you think yours is hard too? |
| 15294 | I wonder what the two of''em have been doing all the afternoon? |
| 15294 | Is she in that basket? |
| 15294 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 15294 | Is there anything the matter with me? |
| 15294 | Like last year''s? |
| 15294 | Lor'', I ai n''t fit to go down, be I? |
| 15294 | Mis''Thacher? |
| 15294 | My good gracious, ai n''t this a starved- lookin''place? 15294 Now, Joseph, what should you like to have for supper? |
| 15294 | Old Cap''n Jack Prince''s grand- darter? 15294 Perhaps you would be pleased to hear our first class in geography, sir?" |
| 15294 | Read it to me yourself, Dan; is there any trouble? |
| 15294 | See if the baby''s covered up warm, will you, Aunt''Liza? |
| 15294 | She passed away easy at the last, I hope? |
| 15294 | She would n''t have wore her best clothes to the Centennial, would she? |
| 15294 | She''s a proper cosset, ai n''t she? |
| 15294 | She''s been a good, kind grandma to you, hain''t she? |
| 15294 | She''s doing well, is n''t she? 15294 So bonnets are not a question of free will and individual responsibility?" |
| 15294 | So this is my young cousin? |
| 15294 | So you did not go to church with Marilla? |
| 15294 | Stop as you come back, wo n''t you? |
| 15294 | That log? |
| 15294 | The collision? |
| 15294 | Them French spinds all their money on their backs, do n''t they? |
| 15294 | There come to be a real fight over it, did n''t there? |
| 15294 | There, Miss Bond,''tis kind of botherin''work for you, ai n''t it? |
| 15294 | They''ll say that manufacturing is going to the dogs, and capital''s in worse distress than labor--"How is it those big railroads get along? 15294 To Shrewsbury? |
| 15294 | Urge the beast, ca n''t ye, Jeff''son? 15294 Was it a shock?" |
| 15294 | Was it you was tellin''me that Ad''line was to work again in Lowell? 15294 We must ask Marilla,"the doctor began to say, and tried to add,"What_ will_ she think?" |
| 15294 | We''ve sat on the bed many''s the time with you,''Becca, an''talked over our girl nonsense, ai n''t we? 15294 Well, are n''t you going to tell me what she has to say for herself?" |
| 15294 | Well, we''ve had a great day, ai n''t we, John? |
| 15294 | Well,said the doctor, laughing a little,"what is it now?" |
| 15294 | What be you making here, dear? |
| 15294 | What did they mean? |
| 15294 | What do you mean? |
| 15294 | What have you been doin''now? |
| 15294 | What if you was as old as I be? |
| 15294 | What is it? 15294 What makes you in such a hurry?" |
| 15294 | What set the women out to go traipsin''up to Thacher''s folks? |
| 15294 | What''ll ye carry me there for? |
| 15294 | What''ll ye do wit''the shild, now she''s no chance of pay, any more? |
| 15294 | What''s a tick- tack? 15294 What''s the matter?" |
| 15294 | Where are you going to live in Shrewsbury? |
| 15294 | Where are you living now, Maggie, dear? |
| 15294 | Where be we now? 15294 Where be ye goin''?" |
| 15294 | Where do you s''pose they be all goin''? |
| 15294 | Where do you suppose Betsey can be? |
| 15294 | Where''s my hat? 15294 Where''ve you be''n, Betsey Lane?" |
| 15294 | Who be you, sir, I should like to know? |
| 15294 | Who''d have thought we''d done such a piece of engineerin'', when we started out? |
| 15294 | Who''s that knocking at the door? |
| 15294 | Who''s that with you, Mis''Crane? |
| 15294 | Why ca n''t ye take the trouble to shift seats, and come front here long o''me? 15294 Why did n''t you let me know it was bad as that?" |
| 15294 | Why what''s happened to Billy now? |
| 15294 | Why, there''s where the Bray girls lives, ai n''t it? |
| 15294 | Why, what''s the matter, Mis''Dow? 15294 Why, you ai n''t been cryin'', grandma?" |
| 15294 | Will you be so good as to tell me how you knew enough to do that? |
| 15294 | Would it be convenient for you to receive a visitor to the school? |
| 15294 | Would ye like the curtain drawed? |
| 15294 | Yes indeed, I should like it above all things; I will get ready at once; will you carry two pairs of oars? |
| 15294 | You did n''t expect we should have all those books, now, did you, Joe Laneway? |
| 15294 | You did n''t see Mis''Janes''s cunning little boy, the next one to the baby, did you? |
| 15294 | You do n''t mean it''s from Jack''s daughter? |
| 15294 | You do not think of any other recommendations to be made at the meeting next week? |
| 15294 | You know all them han''some flowers that was laid on to Eb Munson''s grave an''Tighe''s? 15294 You see them big pines, and the side of a barn just this way, with them yellow circus bills? |
| 15294 | You will command me, Nancy, if I can be of service to you? |
| 15294 | You wo n''t say anything of my confidences? |
| 15294 | You would n''t wanted me to ride all them seven miles alone? |
| 15294 | You''ll have me, now, wo n''t ye, sartin? |
| 15294 | Your land''s always late, ai n''t it? 15294 ''Twas a pity he had to lose his own, and his wife too; how many years ago was it? 15294 Ai n''t it jest like flyin''through the air? 15294 Ai n''t that old Mis''Fales comin''up the road? 15294 And how do you like the looks of Dunport, my dear? |
| 15294 | Are you going to fit your ward for general practice or for a specialty?" |
| 15294 | Be you goin''back to foreign parts right away?" |
| 15294 | Be you going to do much for Thanksgivin'', Mis''Thacher? |
| 15294 | But what could Marilla have meant about her aunt? |
| 15294 | But what shall I do about the little girl? |
| 15294 | By the way, I suppose you have heard about old Billy Dow''s experience night afore last, Mis''Thacher?" |
| 15294 | Curi''s about Ad''line, ai n''t it? |
| 15294 | Did Marilla live here all the time? |
| 15294 | Did you see that paper of mine in the''Lancet''about some experiments I made when I was last in India with those tree- growing jugglers? |
| 15294 | Do n''t you begin to get tired?" |
| 15294 | Do you know anything about Miss Prince nowadays? |
| 15294 | Do you remember you used to say to me when I was a little girl,''If you know your duty, do n''t mind the best of reasons for not doing it''?" |
| 15294 | First, where is Byfleet?" |
| 15294 | Have you sold the farm?" |
| 15294 | Have you taken a look at my pocketful of heathen idols there yet? |
| 15294 | He had not dreamed of such a pleasure as this; who could have? |
| 15294 | He looked much pleased and a little excited, and the teacher said,--"Certainly; step right in, wo n''t you, sir?" |
| 15294 | How can those who preach to the soul hope to be heard by those who do not even make the best of their bodies? |
| 15294 | How is the Miss Brays gettin''on?" |
| 15294 | How many''s left, anyhow? |
| 15294 | How old is she?" |
| 15294 | I expect they notice stones same''s if the folks laid there, do n''t they?" |
| 15294 | I hope that you do n''t countenance any such nonsense?" |
| 15294 | I presume I received the message as you gave it?" |
| 15294 | I s''pose I''ve told ye of a pipe a man had aboard the schooner that time I went to sea?" |
| 15294 | I says to him,''You ai n''t goin''to bring no disgrace on us old army boys, be you, Eb?'' |
| 15294 | I suppose they never told you of it?" |
| 15294 | I wonder how I-- When did you see Mr. Brown? |
| 15294 | I wonder how you will get on with your little girl? |
| 15294 | I wonder if Marilla really thinks she has had a hard life?" |
| 15294 | I wonder if it''s likely she''s had a light shock? |
| 15294 | I wonder if you could n''t show me how to make out a paper giving you the right over her till she is of age? |
| 15294 | I wonder if you worked your passage over to Boston, or came as a stowaway? |
| 15294 | I''spose not;"and moved by a sudden kind impulse, she added,"Why ca n''t you and John jine with our folks? |
| 15294 | I''ve a mind to send you to bed, Nanny; who got you out of the water, for in it you''ve been sure enough?" |
| 15294 | Is she one of Mrs. Winn''s daughters?" |
| 15294 | It seems unfortunate that you should have grown up anywhere else than here; but I hope you''ll stay now?" |
| 15294 | Oh,''t was you told me, wa''n''t it? |
| 15294 | Peet?" |
| 15294 | Perhaps you think it is a proper season for one at least?" |
| 15294 | So you mean to say that Sister Barsett''s really gone?" |
| 15294 | Sometimes folks has said,''There, there, Mis''Hender, what be you goin''to say now?'' |
| 15294 | Thacher''s?" |
| 15294 | That ai n''t what the Elder means, is it? |
| 15294 | The ocean of fate seemed to be dashing him against their gray walls-- what use was it to fight against the Corporation? |
| 15294 | The world moves very slowly, does n''t it? |
| 15294 | Then Mrs. Thacher took a candle in her hand, and, still hesitating, asked once,"Who is there?" |
| 15294 | There seemed to be room enough on the high seas, she ventured to say, or might the mischief have been done in port? |
| 15294 | There''s nobody sick about here, is there?" |
| 15294 | Try a little piece, wo n''t you, Mis''Crane? |
| 15294 | Wa''n''t she from somewheres up Parsley way?" |
| 15294 | Was this little Nan, who had been his play- thing? |
| 15294 | We wo n''t say anything about it, will we?" |
| 15294 | What be you goin''right back for? |
| 15294 | What can have decided you upon such a plan?" |
| 15294 | What could such atoms of humanity be talking about? |
| 15294 | What had I to spend money for? |
| 15294 | What in the name o''natur''ails ye?" |
| 15294 | What would the old farmers say to see the fate of their worthy bequest to the younger generation? |
| 15294 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15294 | Who could stand now at her right hand and give her grace to hold fast the truth that her soul must ever be her own? |
| 15294 | Why Miss Nancy''s never been brought to change her mind about nothing, has she?" |
| 15294 | Why did n''t you come home before and get doctored up? |
| 15294 | Why should it not be a reality that she studied medicine? |
| 15294 | Will you please ring, so that Martha will bring the lights? |
| 15294 | Wo n''t you hand me my old prescription book? |
| 15294 | Would Miss Anna Prince care to go, and Miss Fraley? |
| 15294 | You ai n''t got no bitters that''ll take a dozen years right off an ol''lady''s shoulders?" |
| 15294 | You ai n''t overdoin'', be ye? |
| 15294 | You can spare a day or two to give time for that, ca n''t you?" |
| 15294 | You had a real good time, now, did n''t you?" |
| 15294 | You have sons?" |
| 15294 | You remember that I lost my wife and my only son?" |
| 15294 | You remember what he says about that?" |
| 15294 | You''ve heard folks tell about the Honorable Joseph K. Laneway? |
| 15294 | ai n''t you goin''to see the great fair to Pheladelphy, that everybody talks about?" |
| 15294 | asked Mrs. Strafford kindly,--"anything that I can do for you myself, before I go away? |
| 15294 | dividend can easily be declared?" |
| 15294 | look at that one jumpin''through the little hoop, will ye?" |
| 15294 | she said,"I wonder if you will never learn that we must not burn it? |
| 15294 | she would not think of that again, why should she? |
| 15294 | you have n''t got a needle an''thread''long of you in that bundle, have you? |
| 16766 | About the children, Sweeny-- how many have ye? |
| 16766 | Ah, what''s on ye delaying this way? |
| 16766 | And how old are they? |
| 16766 | And it''s to make a hunther of her ye''d do? |
| 16766 | And the young ladies? |
| 16766 | And what, I ask you,I said perorating,"what on the face of the earth are we to do now?" |
| 16766 | And''twas to make mutton- broth for the pup she dhrove Darcy''s sheep in the lake, I suppose? |
| 16766 | Are they out of the dining- room? |
| 16766 | Are ye sure have ye yer purse in yer pocket? |
| 16766 | Are you going to draw Clashnacrona to- morrow? |
| 16766 | Are you-- do you mean to tell me you are going to dance_ with a black face_? |
| 16766 | Arrah, why not, Miss? 16766 But can they get home without it?" |
| 16766 | But sure ye would n''t sell her, miss? |
| 16766 | CROPPYA HIERARCH OF HORSE- DEALING THE TINKER''S DOG"Ca n''t you head''em off, Patsey? |
| 16766 | Ca n''t you answer me? |
| 16766 | Connolly tells me you want to send her to the show-- Barnum''s, I suppose-- as the skeleton dude? |
| 16766 | Could n''t we catch them up? |
| 16766 | Croppy,I said in consternation,"how did you get it? |
| 16766 | Did many people say it? |
| 16766 | Did n''t ye say it was a young lady that owned the mare, James? |
| 16766 | Did you see the fox? |
| 16766 | Do n''t you think Sweeny might go on with his defence? |
| 16766 | Do you ever have a row with Land Leaguers? |
| 16766 | Get what? |
| 16766 | Had n''t he a christening in his own house three weeks ago? |
| 16766 | Have I eyes, or have I not? |
| 16766 | Have they had lunch? |
| 16766 | How d''ye know she was blind? |
| 16766 | How far am I from Carnfother? |
| 16766 | How long is it since you left home? |
| 16766 | How was it I did n''t see you at the Horse Show? |
| 16766 | How would I know she was blind? |
| 16766 | How''s this? |
| 16766 | Is any one in? |
| 16766 | Is it blood? |
| 16766 | Is it hares? |
| 16766 | Is it lunch? |
| 16766 | Is it who was in the dining- room, your Reverence? |
| 16766 | Is n''t he the divil painted? |
| 16766 | Is n''t that Mr. Byrne that I see back there in the coort? 16766 Is that you, Gunning? |
| 16766 | Is there any house near here? |
| 16766 | Is_ all_ the wretched country like this? |
| 16766 | Land League? 16766 May I ask if his colleagues are still within a mile of the place?" |
| 16766 | Mr. Cox, have ye anny of the Dhulish police here? |
| 16766 | Not a bad glass of wine that,says Carew to him;"what do you think of it?" |
| 16766 | Now,said Mr. Heraty, in a conversational tone,"William, when ye employ the word''gorsoon,''do ye mean children of the male or female sex?" |
| 16766 | So you were willin''to have arbithration before you came into coort at all? |
| 16766 | The cob I bought at the Horse Show? |
| 16766 | The cob is it? |
| 16766 | There''s one o''thim is six years an another o''thim is seven--"Yes, and the other two eight and nine, I suppose? |
| 16766 | Was it a fox, Patsey? |
| 16766 | Was it glasses she was putting on the sheep''s eyes? |
| 16766 | Was that all he had to say? |
| 16766 | Well, I have n''t,replied Captain Spicer;"shall I do it for you? |
| 16766 | Well, Sar, you no trust my car, you let me see your wheels? |
| 16766 | Well, my dear,she said airily to Mrs. Spicer,"what sort of sport have you had? |
| 16766 | Well? |
| 16766 | What ails Julia Cronelly at all that your honour''s ladyship is comin''to the like o''this dirty place for your dinner? |
| 16766 | What are you asking for her? |
| 16766 | What did the vet say, Brennan? |
| 16766 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 16766 | What do you mean? |
| 16766 | What do you think of my new buy? |
| 16766 | What have you done? 16766 What is your name?" |
| 16766 | What sort of a cob? 16766 What the deuce does she want here?" |
| 16766 | What was the polo like, Carteret? |
| 16766 | What would you take for her? |
| 16766 | What would_ you_ take for her, Mr. Gunning-- on the last day, you know? |
| 16766 | What''ll ye say to her now? |
| 16766 | What''s Governor after? |
| 16766 | When are you going to show me the cob that you bought at the Horse Show? |
| 16766 | When does your brother- in- law arrive? |
| 16766 | Where are they, Julia? |
| 16766 | Where did you get that one? |
| 16766 | Where had ye it last? |
| 16766 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 16766 | Why did n''t you tell Maudie and me? 16766 Why did you go out of the room on your hands and knees?" |
| 16766 | Why had you to get rid of it? |
| 16766 | Why not? |
| 16766 | Will I carry the box for ye, Miss? |
| 16766 | Will ye swear that? |
| 16766 | Will you do Mr. Gunning, Fanny? |
| 16766 | Yes, she''s just about up to my weight, is n''t she? 16766 You''ll sack''em, I suppose?" |
| 16766 | ''What price will I give, sir?'' |
| 16766 | ''What''s your price?'' |
| 16766 | A trap drove rapidly up to the door, and Lady Purcell''s voice was heard agitatedly inquiring"if Miss Muriel and Miss Nora were there? |
| 16766 | And what on earth are you going to do with it?" |
| 16766 | Are you going to ride her with Freddy''s hounds?" |
| 16766 | Ask him now what way did he know her?" |
| 16766 | By- the- bye, you have n''t had her backed yet, I believe?" |
| 16766 | Can she jump? |
| 16766 | Could they all be asleep, or was Miss McEvoy watching us through the keyhole? |
| 16766 | Denny?" |
| 16766 | Did you borrow it from the coachman?" |
| 16766 | Do ye suppose the general public knows what is an_ ullán_?" |
| 16766 | FANNY FITZ''S GAMBLE"Where''s Fanny Fitz?" |
| 16766 | Griffen?" |
| 16766 | Gunning?" |
| 16766 | Have ye a purchaser yet for your animal, Miss Fitzroy? |
| 16766 | How much more then luncheon, at the revolutionary hour of a quarter to one? |
| 16766 | I have a nice bit of salt pork in the house,"she continued,"would I give your honours a rasher of it?" |
| 16766 | I heard Robert reeling in his line-- had he a fish? |
| 16766 | I hope it was n''t much hurt?" |
| 16766 | I said to the groom;"where''s Mr. Leggett''s horse?" |
| 16766 | I suppose you would n''t let me try her first? |
| 16766 | I''ll ask it--''Why am dis room like de Enniscar Demesne?'' |
| 16766 | Is it a writing pin ye want, Miss?" |
| 16766 | Is the grass- cutter''s pony there?" |
| 16766 | No?" |
| 16766 | Now, doctor, what shall we give Darcy? |
| 16766 | Or, better still, had he made up his mind to go home? |
| 16766 | She turned to the woman in her bewilderment:"Is-- is he mad?" |
| 16766 | She was a small woman; had Robert strangled her? |
| 16766 | Sure at home all me mother''d say to him was,"Where''s the ducks, Captain?" |
| 16766 | Then a countryman''s voice said in a cautious whisper:--"Did he put in the hounds yit?" |
| 16766 | Then she met the strange man''s eyes-- was he quite a stranger? |
| 16766 | Then, as an after- thought,"Do you think you give her enough to eat?" |
| 16766 | What defence have ye?" |
| 16766 | What happened ye at all? |
| 16766 | What is it like?" |
| 16766 | What is it to you if she goes out or no?" |
| 16766 | What lamed the horse?" |
| 16766 | What the deuce were they at? |
| 16766 | What was the good of my going to look at her? |
| 16766 | Where is the man who was secreted under the dinner- table?" |
| 16766 | Who''d be bothered with the Land League here?" |
| 16766 | Why would n''t she eat is it, miss? |
| 16766 | William"--this to the interpreter--"ask Darcy what he has to say for himself?" |
| 16766 | William, is Darcy''s mother in the coort? |
| 16766 | Wo n''t it begin again?" |
| 16766 | Wo n''t we, Bizzy?" |
| 16766 | You''ll come too, I hope? |
| 16766 | _ I_ see nothing to make a mystery about in a deal; do you, Captain Carteret?" |
| 16766 | _ run_, ca n''t you?" |
| 16766 | and they are_ both_ fools!--Oh, there you are, Rupert,"a well- simulated blandness invading her voice;"and what''s Fanny Fitz doing?" |
| 16766 | and what was a"tink- an"? |
| 16766 | bellowed Freddy,"did you see the fox?" |
| 16766 | costs we''d not be far out?" |
| 16766 | cried the Dublin tourist, perorating after a flight or two into the subject of poachers;"what d''ye think would happen a hare in Donegal?" |
| 16766 | demanded Mrs. Alexander, turning in vexed bewilderment to her laundress,"what does all this mean?" |
| 16766 | did ye never hear of Kane the Blood- Healer?" |
| 16766 | he said pacifically,"she''s a good goer, is n''t she?" |
| 16766 | interrupted Sir George,"is n''t that the hounds?" |
| 16766 | responded Johnny Connolly, standing stock still in his amazement,"is that Miss Fanny?" |
| 16766 | said Mr. Heraty testily;"did n''t I see the woman meself at Mass last Sunday?" |
| 16766 | said Mr. Heraty with sudden and bitter ferocity( but did we intercept a wink at his colleague?). |
| 16766 | said Robert, shoving the yellow horse into the crowd;"let the hounds through, boys, ca n''t ye? |
| 16766 | said the old man suddenly;"what trouble is on the lady? |
| 16766 | says she,''could ye give us a bit o''lunch?'' |
| 16766 | she exclaimed,"_ what_ have you got on you? |
| 16766 | she exclaimed,"how would I have cold beef? |
| 16766 | she said severely,"what have you been doing to that man?" |
| 16766 | the former called back, with a laugh that grated on Mrs. Pat''s ear with a truly fiendish rasp;"do you want a lead?" |
| 1867 | Do you mean the broilers? |
| 1867 | It does n''t do to be too hysty, does it, miss? |
| 1867 | Why do n''t you take them away from her and give them back to the first hen, who did most of the work? |
| 1867 | Would you like to see my flowers, miss? |
| 1867 | ( What does the carrier see in it?) |
| 1867 | Am I a Sherlock Holmes?" |
| 1867 | And you?" |
| 1867 | Are you staying in this part?" |
| 1867 | But is it not disagreeable enough to be a broiler when one''s time comes, without having the gridiron waved in one''s face for weeks beforehand? |
| 1867 | But who thought of suggesting matches? |
| 1867 | Can it be simple elation? |
| 1867 | Can it be simply"fussiness"; since the people who have the least to do commonly make the most flutter about doing it? |
| 1867 | Can it be the excitement incident to successful achievement? |
| 1867 | Can it be the--"Ousel- cock so black of hue, With orange- tawny bill"? |
| 1867 | Could a man receive tokens of this sort and fail to put two and two together? |
| 1867 | Did I object to a farm-''ouse? |
| 1867 | Do n''t you know that Love is a high explosive?" |
| 1867 | Do you know those geographical dissected puzzles that they give to children? |
| 1867 | Do you suppose the fact of hatching and brooding them breaks down all the sense of difference? |
| 1867 | Dost like the picture? |
| 1867 | Especially fine, do n''t you think? |
| 1867 | Heaven''s Goose Girl than mine?" |
| 1867 | How was I to guess? |
| 1867 | How was a fellow to know they came from you? |
| 1867 | I have finished my strictly fresh egg, have you laid yours? |
| 1867 | I''ope you are not wearying of this solitary place, miss? |
| 1867 | May I come to- morrow?" |
| 1867 | Or is it just possible that when you dive to the depths of your own consciousness, you sometimes find the pretty milkmaid standing on her head? |
| 1867 | Suppose one were linked for ever to a man capable of asking,--"Did_ you_ send those feathers? |
| 1867 | Tell me, when may I come to take you away?" |
| 1867 | The shop itself has a gay awning, and what do you think the draper has suspended from it, just as a picturesque suggestion to the passer- by? |
| 1867 | Then it ought always to be labelled''dangerous,''ought n''t it? |
| 1867 | This is a fine red one, is it not, miss? |
| 1867 | What are those foolish bundles in the back of that silly cart?" |
| 1867 | What clue did they offer me as to your whereabouts? |
| 1867 | What did you hope to gain by running away?" |
| 1867 | What does it matter, after all? |
| 1867 | What is the treatment vouchsafed to this blameless husband and father? |
| 1867 | What of the bereft one? |
| 1867 | What on earth could I suppose they meant? |
| 1867 | Which would I''ave, and would I''ave it with sage and onion? |
| 1867 | Who would not be a Goose Girl,"to win the secret of the weed''s plain heart"? |
| 1867 | Why did so many leave?" |
| 1867 | Why did you run away?" |
| 1867 | Why not? |
| 1867 | Would I look at him? |
| 1867 | Would n''t you like them? |
| 1867 | Young and unmarried though you are, miss, I think you will tyke my meaning without my speaking plyner? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_( with the most confident coquetry).--"Did I succeed?" |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"And rob fourteen prospective chicks of a mother; nay, lose the chicks themselves? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"If I intended to accept you, why did I run away?" |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"Is it? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"No? |
| 1867 | _ Bailiff''s Daughter_.--"Perhaps not; but I could at least defer it, could n''t I?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_( after a well- spent interval).--"To- morrow, then; shall we say before breakfast? |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Are you a farmer''s wife?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Do you mean that you will"peddle"them along the road?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"In the road? |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Perhaps; but do you know what I suspect?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"So long as you are a Goose Girl, does it make any difference whose you are? |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Why postpone the inevitable?" |
| 1867 | _ True Love_.--"Yes, but the drought is getting rather oppressive, do n''t you think?" |
| 1867 | { Out of favour with the entire family: p61.jpg} What is the nature of his offence? |
| 12052 | A chill and did not send for me? |
| 12052 | An old maid, Charlie? 12052 An''dinna ye think, ye too could be saved and conform?" |
| 12052 | And how do you cook without warm water? |
| 12052 | And what do you propose to call me? |
| 12052 | And where is she going? |
| 12052 | Are there fresh horses and men there? |
| 12052 | But, would they let me bring you anything? |
| 12052 | By whose authority? |
| 12052 | Can I prove it? |
| 12052 | Corporal Kendall, how_ dare_ you talk to me in that manner? 12052 Did you not know by their shoulders traps?" |
| 12052 | Do you always pray before going to sleep? |
| 12052 | Do you mean that that man has a groin wound in addition to all else? |
| 12052 | Do you remember a man there, that every one said was going to die, and you said he would n''t? |
| 12052 | Doctor Kelly, do you intend to let him lie there and die? |
| 12052 | Doctor, will not Mrs. Snooks do for a name, for all the time I shall be here? |
| 12052 | Does not the cause of the slave hang on the issue in Congress? |
| 12052 | Glad to have them? |
| 12052 | Have you had no meat? |
| 12052 | Have you, my dear-- and what have you boys been saying about me? |
| 12052 | He did? 12052 How many wounded men have you in this hospital?" |
| 12052 | How so, sister? |
| 12052 | If you dig us out here, how long will it be before we go in again? |
| 12052 | Is it possible? |
| 12052 | Is it true? |
| 12052 | Is not Mr. Webster''s influence all against it? |
| 12052 | Is there? |
| 12052 | It is not Mrs. Swisshelm''s voice? |
| 12052 | Lice? 12052 Like to remain with you? |
| 12052 | Meat? 12052 No warm water?" |
| 12052 | Oh, but tell us, good earnest, ai n''t you an old maid? |
| 12052 | Pardon for what, sir? 12052 Pay me for it, will you? |
| 12052 | Sanitary Commission, and half a box of lemons? 12052 Shoulderstraps? |
| 12052 | Something to eat? |
| 12052 | Something to quench thirst? 12052 Stay with you?" |
| 12052 | Then why do you counsel others to do it? |
| 12052 | Weel, what mair do ye want, than the salvation o''yer saul? |
| 12052 | Well, I think you intimated as much, did he not boys? |
| 12052 | What is the reason he can not be saved? |
| 12052 | Where is the kitchen? |
| 12052 | Who are you? |
| 12052 | Who is going with her? |
| 12052 | Why is it an injustice? |
| 12052 | Why not? |
| 12052 | Why? |
| 12052 | Would not that influence be very much less if the public knew just what he is? |
| 12052 | After breakfast, I went back to my room to continue my labor; but mother soon came and said:"Do you intend to let Elizabeth do all the work?" |
| 12052 | Am I greater than he? |
| 12052 | Are you insane? |
| 12052 | As Georgie passed the foot of the cabin stairs, Miss Dix was coming down, and called to her, saying:"What are you doing here?" |
| 12052 | As I knelt for her last words, she said:"Elizabeth?" |
| 12052 | But what matter? |
| 12052 | But what next? |
| 12052 | Can this nation ever, ever be forgiven for the blood of her innocent children? |
| 12052 | Charlie was commissioned to make discoveries, and the second day came, with a long face, and said:"Do you know what they say about you?" |
| 12052 | Church, appealing to that church for redress and spurned under the"Black Gag,"and I? |
| 12052 | Cloud with both horses? |
| 12052 | Cloud? |
| 12052 | Cloud?" |
| 12052 | Could I at any time be required to drink tea out of a coarse delf cup and sleep in such a bed? |
| 12052 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 12052 | Could it be possible that was ancient history? |
| 12052 | Could they not spare two of you for duty?" |
| 12052 | Did I know it was an apple tree through which I looked up to the blue sky, over which white clouds scudded away toward the great hills? |
| 12052 | Did any one ever see such a saucy boy?" |
| 12052 | Did not Paul return Onesimus to his master? |
| 12052 | Do surgeons have shoulderstraps? |
| 12052 | Do you know there were three surgeons detailed for duty here, before you came, and none of them would stay? |
| 12052 | Do you not think James G. Birney and Gerrit Smith are anti- slavery?" |
| 12052 | Do you not think you are a pretty fellow to have me come all the way from Minnesota to wash your feet?" |
| 12052 | Do you suppose I would work over you as I have been doing, and then drop you for fear of a little more work?" |
| 12052 | Do you think I am going to lose my investment in you? |
| 12052 | Doctor, could you not take turns in amusing those ladies? |
| 12052 | Does he not know you would be insulted at every step if you work for a living? |
| 12052 | Had I actually given up the publication? |
| 12052 | Had I slept and been awakened by the wind to find myself in the world? |
| 12052 | Had he transferred his claim to the obedience of half the human family? |
| 12052 | He called, and when I came and talked with them, said:"Wo n''t you stay with us?" |
| 12052 | He clasped his hands, and together we repeated"Now I lay me down to sleep,"to the end; when I said:"Do you mean that, George? |
| 12052 | He had never before been angry or vexed with me, but now he was both, and said:"How could you do me such an injustice?" |
| 12052 | He had pushed his chair back from his desk, and sat regarding me in utter amazement while I stated the case, then said:"What do you mean? |
| 12052 | He had them all summoned in the front end of the large room, and in presence of the patients, said to them:"You see this lady? |
| 12052 | He laughed at the thought of my learning from him and said:"What shall I teach you? |
| 12052 | He might have spoken a hasty word, but was it right to lay it up against him? |
| 12052 | He said he could, and I added:"Will you pray before you sleep?" |
| 12052 | He said:"Why is it I have known nothing of all this? |
| 12052 | He stood at the foot of the bed, spread his chest, and inquired:"Well, brother, how is your soul in this solemn hour?" |
| 12052 | Her manner was too simple and natural to have any art in it; and why should she have pretended a friendship she did not feel? |
| 12052 | His black eyes twinkled, and he shook with laughter when I sat up, clasped my hands, and said:"Oh, dear? |
| 12052 | His master informed him he had a bet on him, and the other party commanded him to"curse Jesus?" |
| 12052 | How can you feel so? |
| 12052 | How could she but think that the influence was evil which could bring such result? |
| 12052 | How could you-- how dare you torture him?" |
| 12052 | How did they come to be standing around on corners and doorsteps by the hundred, like crows on a cornfield fence? |
| 12052 | How long could that weak woman maintain her respectability among all these men? |
| 12052 | How many could we afford to sacrifice in order to preserve a country for the use of cowards and traitors, and other inferior types of the race? |
| 12052 | How many of them would live to reach Washington on a diet of crackers and water? |
| 12052 | How many such men were there in this land? |
| 12052 | How many wounded have you?" |
| 12052 | How old do you call yourself?" |
| 12052 | How should I follow Christ? |
| 12052 | I called out:"Men, what have you had to eat?" |
| 12052 | I drew back, and he said:"Is it possible you will not take my hand?" |
| 12052 | I had a reckless abandon, for had I not thrown myself into the breach to die there, and would I not sell my life at its full value? |
| 12052 | I have been hunting for you to ask if you would like to remain with us?" |
| 12052 | I have not seen a woman in three months; what is your name?" |
| 12052 | I heard his grievance, and said:"Doctor, how many of you surgeons are on this boat?" |
| 12052 | I looked at him in much surprise, and said:"Who are you?" |
| 12052 | I looked at him inquiringly, and said:"Well, did you die?" |
| 12052 | I no curse Jesus; Jesus die for me, Massa; I die for Jesus?" |
| 12052 | I replied,"She is here, dear mother, what of her?" |
| 12052 | I said:"Is it your wife?" |
| 12052 | I sat at some distance with my back to him, dressing a wound; and, without turning, said,"Why? |
| 12052 | I sat talking with the man I had come to visit, and he said, in a whisper:"Are there lice in all the hospitals?" |
| 12052 | I stopped, looked at him, and said:"It is a very pleasant evening; had you not better walk on and enjoy it?" |
| 12052 | I was greatly grieved to think he had suffered from cold the last night of life, but how avoid any number of similar occurrences? |
| 12052 | I was startled and without looking up, said:"Am I old enough?" |
| 12052 | I was to die of overwork and want of sleep,"and then,"she exclaimed,"what will become of these men? |
| 12052 | If I were not ashamed of my articles, why not sign them? |
| 12052 | If he attacked me, could I defend myself with the hatchet? |
| 12052 | If he could only enlist her, the whole family would most likely follow into the abolition ranks; but the bounty money, alas, where could he raise it? |
| 12052 | If the cage were there, the great beast would probably go into it, but how get it there? |
| 12052 | Is it not enough?" |
| 12052 | Is this death?" |
| 12052 | It does him good to scold, and what is the use of a man having a mother if he can not scold her when he is in pain? |
| 12052 | It was a week or more after this conversation I found my patient, one morning, with blue lips and a pinched nose, and said to him:"What is this?" |
| 12052 | It was of course in the interests of the South, and meant to prevent the troops leaving the State; but why had not the tribes struck together? |
| 12052 | Its finances were desperate, and what else could I do? |
| 12052 | Let me feel your hand?" |
| 12052 | Milton epitomized Paul when he made Eve say to Adam,"Be God thy law, thou mine;"but was that the mind and will of God? |
| 12052 | More than once some of them said:"I wish, mother, we were back with you in the Old Theater?" |
| 12052 | Next time I was in Judiciary, a young man on crutches accosted me, saying:"Were not you in Ward Six, about six weeks ago?" |
| 12052 | Of what use could I be? |
| 12052 | Oh, death where is thy sting? |
| 12052 | Oh, how dared you? |
| 12052 | On his second, he inquired at table:"Is this the place where they put onions into everything?" |
| 12052 | One woman was printing her productions, and why should not all the rest do likewise? |
| 12052 | Ramsey received his, he turned it over, and said:"What am I to do with this?" |
| 12052 | Shall I order you a room?" |
| 12052 | She was greatly comforted; but a gentleman said, as she moved away:"I wish I could share your opinion; but what is to hinder their coming in?" |
| 12052 | Snooks?" |
| 12052 | So, shortly after midnight, the doorbell was rung, when Mr. Babbitt inquired:"Who is there?" |
| 12052 | Some one started a conundrum:"Why is Daniel Webster like Sisera? |
| 12052 | That command was given to me, but how could I obey it without eating and drinking damnation to myself? |
| 12052 | That evening, when we were saying the shorter catechism, the question,"What are the decrees of God?" |
| 12052 | The fire had gone out, and she came up to inquire if she should make a new one, and if so, where she should find kindling? |
| 12052 | The first day she attended, I asked her the question:"How many Gods are there?" |
| 12052 | The instant it rested on my hands the groans ceased, and I said:"Is that better?" |
| 12052 | The pickles had made him sick, and now there was a general laugh at his expense, but he stuck to his purpose and said:"Well, ai n''t you on old maid?" |
| 12052 | The_ Visiter_ was three years old when he turned one day, examined me critically, and exclaimed:"Why do you wear those hideous caps? |
| 12052 | The_ Visiter_ worked against the party, and the cry from the Whig press became:"Why attack our party? |
| 12052 | Then, after reflecting, said, why go at all, if there was no hope? |
| 12052 | There was very little soft bread-- it was theirs by right; what should I do? |
| 12052 | They said to him:"Dinna ye think that we, who ha''conformit may be saved?" |
| 12052 | This caught the fancy of the street boys, who called him,"Towser, where''s your collar?" |
| 12052 | Three nurses stood around him, and to my inquiry"What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 12052 | Was I such a monster that this old family friend thought it necessary to urge me to go to my dying mother? |
| 12052 | Was I to obey my husband in that way? |
| 12052 | Was ever money so well expended? |
| 12052 | Was every husband God to his wife? |
| 12052 | Was it any fault of his that"all that she( the wife) can acquire by her labor- service or act during coverture, belongs to her husband?" |
| 12052 | Was mine a saving faith, or did I, like the devils, believe and tremble? |
| 12052 | We might set type, but when it came to making and locking up a form, ha, ha, would n''t there be sport? |
| 12052 | We''re your boys; ai n''t we, mother? |
| 12052 | Were not servants told to obey their masters? |
| 12052 | Were they the men who were standing around Charlie? |
| 12052 | What could a just God want with such a people? |
| 12052 | What could he do but destroy them? |
| 12052 | What did I care for preachers and theological arguments? |
| 12052 | What did it all mean? |
| 12052 | What did it mean? |
| 12052 | What difference is it to me how he talks? |
| 12052 | What does your husband mean? |
| 12052 | What does your husband say?" |
| 12052 | What ever brought you here? |
| 12052 | What has ever become of them? |
| 12052 | What is that, again?" |
| 12052 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 12052 | What matter who sent me my bread, or whether I had any? |
| 12052 | What more could Peter do to prove that he knew not Jesus? |
| 12052 | What motive could I have for attempting to go on with it? |
| 12052 | What must he have thought? |
| 12052 | What shall I do?" |
| 12052 | What should I do with those scraps of white on that field of grime? |
| 12052 | What was Peter''s denial compared to mine? |
| 12052 | What was that significance? |
| 12052 | What was the spiritual significance of those externals? |
| 12052 | What was to be done? |
| 12052 | What wonder that she clutched it as Jacob did his angel? |
| 12052 | What would mother say?" |
| 12052 | Whatever had the Church of Rome done with the other six owned on the Isle of Patmos by him who stood in the midst of the seven golden candlesticks? |
| 12052 | When I reached my room I found in the berth a woman who raised up and said:"The stewardess told me this was your room; will you let me stay with you?" |
| 12052 | When he seemed to have finished, I asked:"How long since you learned my real character?" |
| 12052 | When it could so support a nigger, what might it not do for one of the superior race? |
| 12052 | When my aristocrat was elected, how should his luxury be applied? |
| 12052 | Where are the pictures I should have given to the world? |
| 12052 | Where should I go? |
| 12052 | While I made this statement he stood regarding me with ineffable disdain, and when I was through inquired:"Who are you?" |
| 12052 | While he continued his comments, I buried my head in pillows, saying,"Lord what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 12052 | Who can we lean upon, in our old age? |
| 12052 | Who should elect the aristocrats to be cradled in such luxury amid that world of want? |
| 12052 | Who will take care of Johnny when we are gone? |
| 12052 | Whose orders?" |
| 12052 | Why did you not ask for one?" |
| 12052 | Why have I never put on canvas one pair of those pleading eyes, in which are garnered the woes of centuries? |
| 12052 | Why should I have blushed that my husband was a law- abiding citizen of the freest country in the world? |
| 12052 | Why should the discovery of its existence curdle my blood, stop my heart- beats, and send a rush of burning shame from forehead to finger- tip? |
| 12052 | Why, how did he know anything about it?" |
| 12052 | Why-- what does he know about me?" |
| 12052 | Will my peas burn? |
| 12052 | Will you come to the mill and let me show you how to put a log on the carriage?" |
| 12052 | Would I put it under his head or mangled limb? |
| 12052 | Would his friends permit this story to pass without a word of denial? |
| 12052 | Would wives appear in the general judgment at all, or if they did, would they hand in a schedule of marital commands? |
| 12052 | You know Secretary Stanton? |
| 12052 | and how much will you give me-- three cents?" |
| 12052 | does ye tink dey will get in?" |
| 12052 | groaned the sufferer,"what can she do?" |
| 12052 | he sneered;"call yourself good lookin'', do you?" |
| 12052 | how could I leave this head unsupported? |
| 12052 | how dared you to do such a thing?" |
| 12052 | is it not enough?" |
| 12052 | is it possible you let them talk in that manner about me, after the nice pickles I gave you?" |
| 12052 | said I,"I have heard that everything possible was being done for them?" |
| 12052 | who is he?" |
| 12052 | would relief never come? |
| 19813 | Again? |
| 19813 | Are you far enough from the Shell to have any definite Hankering? |
| 19813 | But, if I continue dropping the proceeds of my Labor into the Reservoir, what is there in it for me? |
| 19813 | If I come out next Sunday could you borrow me a Kit of Tools? |
| 19813 | Oh, Adele, may I speak to you for a Mo- munt? |
| 19813 | Shall we own up and tell them the Awful Truth? |
| 19813 | What are you leading up to? |
| 19813 | What is the good of a Bank Roll if you can not garnish it with the delectable Parsley of Social Eminence? 19813 What is the idea?" |
| 19813 | What is the plot of the Piece? |
| 19813 | What next? |
| 19813 | Whither shall I guide you? |
| 19813 | Why should some other Citizen have his Coal- Bin right in his House while you carry it from a Shed? 19813 Would it not be Rayzorius?" |
| 19813 | A Hard Life, say you? |
| 19813 | And cynical? |
| 19813 | Aye, that is Blood gauming up the Scuppers, but is the Captain chicken- hearted? |
| 19813 | Could aught be more Piteous than to Witness a proud and haughty Income tottering along the Street, searching in vain for a Workingman''s Appetite? |
| 19813 | Did they secure his Goat by such crude Methods? |
| 19813 | It is now Thursday morning and who is this in the Gym whanging the Medicine Ball at the Lady Instructor with the Face? |
| 19813 | She threw herself into his Arms and passionately demanded,"Why, oh, why are you trying to force me into marrying that Creature?" |
| 19813 | Very often, when the registered Dolly Grays got together for a Bon- Bon Orgy, some one would say,"Oh, Crickey, ai n''t he the regular Cynic?" |
| 19813 | Was it seven or eight Party Calls that she checked from her social Ledger before 4 o''clock? |
| 19813 | Why not annex her by Legal Routine and settle down in a neat Cottage purchased from the Building and Loan Association? |
| 19813 | Why not be a great Military Commander? |
| 19813 | queried the Sire of Alexander;"would it not be Ipskalene if Aleck kept on and on until he had assembled five whole Dollars?" |
| 19829 | Are the Farmers paying off their Mortgages? |
| 19829 | Are the Mallets properly muffled? |
| 19829 | Do you not recognize me? |
| 19829 | How about the Mushrooms? |
| 19829 | How can you bear to watch it? |
| 19829 | Is the Garden Gate securely locked? |
| 19829 | Is the Look- Out stationed on the Fence? |
| 19829 | What Time is it Now? |
| 19829 | What is it? |
| 19829 | What is the Idea? |
| 19829 | What shall it avail a Man if he is Principal Depositor at a Bank when it comes to riding behind Horses that wear Plumes? |
| 19829 | When did he start? |
| 19829 | Why are you annoyed by these Evidences of Prosperity? |
| 19829 | Why are you wearing yourself to a Shadow and getting Old before your Time? |
| 19829 | Why these tears? |
| 19829 | You are still Unmarried? |
| 19829 | Are you Wise to the Fact that the Wife of a Successful Business Man now occupies a Niche in the Hall of Fame right next to the Sister of Jesse James? |
| 19829 | But a Nice Fellow? |
| 19829 | Do you think they would stand for any of that old- style Guff about Sir Ralph getting the Hammer- Lock on Dorothy just outside the Loggia? |
| 19829 | How are you making it?" |
| 19829 | If I made up like an ordinary Sadie and talked Straight Stuff, do you think I could last through Ten Editions? |
| 19829 | Line 1452: should it be"an Orator never has been known to Decline"? |
| 19829 | Line 1627:"go Blind"substituted for"go Blink"Line 1937:"Ory- Eyed"in text; is"Dry- Eyed"meant? |
| 19829 | What became of the Bundle? |
| 14916 | Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me? |
| 14916 | Am not I wicked,said she,"to behave so ill to a beast who has shown me so much kindness; why will I not marry him? |
| 14916 | And is this splendid castle yours also, my lord marquis of Carabas? 14916 Art thou,"cried the giant,"the villain that killed my kinsmen? |
| 14916 | Beauty,said he,"will you give me leave to see you sup?" |
| 14916 | Beauty,said the merchant,"how comes it about that you ask for nothing; what can I bring you, my child?" |
| 14916 | But how came you to our house? |
| 14916 | But might you not try an apology? |
| 14916 | But what good will that do your majesty? 14916 But what if she should marry?" |
| 14916 | Can you bear this? |
| 14916 | Can you lay eggs? |
| 14916 | Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality? |
| 14916 | D''ye think this is all the world? |
| 14916 | Dear mother,he said,"why are you so sorrowful?" |
| 14916 | Did he? 14916 Do n''t you like falling in, then?" |
| 14916 | Do you grant it? |
| 14916 | Do you think it is my brothers? |
| 14916 | Does she live far off? |
| 14916 | Good fathersaid Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?" |
| 14916 | Hansel,said the woman,"what are you stopping for in that way? |
| 14916 | Here, my child,said the godmother,"is a coach and horses too, as handsome as your sisters'', but what shall we do for a postillion?" |
| 14916 | How do you do it? 14916 How do you feel, my child?" |
| 14916 | How do you know I am a prince, princess? |
| 14916 | How is it,said he,"that the key of the closet upon the ground floor is not here?" |
| 14916 | I hope,said Jack,"you will not stay here long; but pray tell me what is the meaning of your being here at all?" |
| 14916 | I mean, what do you feel like? |
| 14916 | Is it not? |
| 14916 | Is the fellow mad? |
| 14916 | Is there no way to set them free? |
| 14916 | Is there nothing you wish for? |
| 14916 | Is this the gravity you used to make so much of? |
| 14916 | May I try? |
| 14916 | Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?" |
| 14916 | Mother,she exclaimed,"whose shirts are these? |
| 14916 | My dear prince, what have you done? |
| 14916 | My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?" |
| 14916 | Now, queen,he said, turning to her Majesty,"what_ is_ to be done?" |
| 14916 | One moment longer, I beseech you,replied she, and again called softly to her sister,"Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?" |
| 14916 | Please, your Majesty, shall I take the baby? |
| 14916 | Put you up where, you beauty? |
| 14916 | Put you up where, you beauty? |
| 14916 | Say you so my friend? |
| 14916 | Say you so? |
| 14916 | The longer the better, however,he resumed,"for can I not bargain that the princess shall be beside me all the time? |
| 14916 | To my old sister, I suppose you mean? |
| 14916 | We do n''t understand you? 14916 Well, how goes it?" |
| 14916 | Well, what is your condition? |
| 14916 | Well, what of that? |
| 14916 | Well, what''s the matter with your child? 14916 Well, what''s to be done?" |
| 14916 | Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present? |
| 14916 | Well,said the giant,"what news, cousin Jack?" |
| 14916 | Well? |
| 14916 | What are you about, you bold- faced hussies, running after a young man in that way through the fields? 14916 What are you crying for, queen?" |
| 14916 | What are you doing? |
| 14916 | What are you thinking of? |
| 14916 | What business had you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me to the bottom of the air? 14916 What can be the meaning of this mark?" |
| 14916 | What do you mean? |
| 14916 | What is all this about? |
| 14916 | What is it, my darling? |
| 14916 | What is it? |
| 14916 | What is that, good mother? |
| 14916 | What shall we do now? |
| 14916 | What sort of a one are you? |
| 14916 | What wouldst thou have? |
| 14916 | What''s this? |
| 14916 | Where are they? 14916 Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?" |
| 14916 | Where is she? |
| 14916 | Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them? |
| 14916 | Who calls me? |
| 14916 | Who calls me? |
| 14916 | Who has been eating my vegetables? |
| 14916 | Who is there? |
| 14916 | Who is there? |
| 14916 | Who is this strange man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat? |
| 14916 | Why ca n''t we go and have a swim? |
| 14916 | Why did n''t you tell me before what your condition was? 14916 Why do n''t you have any daughters, at least?" |
| 14916 | Why should the little wretch be better off than we? |
| 14916 | Will you be in the lake to- morrow night? |
| 14916 | Will you come down, madam? |
| 14916 | Will you kiss me, princess? |
| 14916 | Will you promise to let me have it? |
| 14916 | Would you like a fall, princess? |
| 14916 | Would you like to run and see your parents before you make your experiment? |
| 14916 | Would you not like to be able to walk like other people? |
| 14916 | Y- e- s,replied Cinderella with hesitation,"but must I go thither in these filthy rags?" |
| 14916 | You do not know? |
| 14916 | After some effort the princess panted out:"Is that what you call_ falling in_?" |
| 14916 | Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?" |
| 14916 | Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and rising said,"Well, uncle, what is to be done? |
| 14916 | And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?" |
| 14916 | And the Cat said,"Can you curve your back, and purr, and give out sparks?" |
| 14916 | Are they not beautiful? |
| 14916 | Are you not delighted with it?" |
| 14916 | Are you of any trade?" |
| 14916 | Are you sure you do n''t mind it?" |
| 14916 | As he approached, he began crying,"Who will exchange old lamps for new ones?" |
| 14916 | As he was going along, he met a butcher, who inquired why he was driving the cow from home? |
| 14916 | At last he said,"Who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 14916 | At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong? |
| 14916 | At last his stepmother said,"Why do you keep staying behind and looking back so?" |
| 14916 | At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?" |
| 14916 | At that moment, the enchantment being ended, the princess awoke, and, looking drowsily and tenderly at the young man, said:"Have you come, my prince? |
| 14916 | At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have? |
| 14916 | But how was he to be put in? |
| 14916 | But how was this to be brought about? |
| 14916 | But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it? |
| 14916 | But tell me, Beauty, do you not think me very ugly?" |
| 14916 | But what was this that it saw in the clear water? |
| 14916 | Can it really be a turkey chick? |
| 14916 | Did you hear or see any thing in the dead of the night?" |
| 14916 | Did you not get into a warm room, and have you not fallen into company from which you may learn something? |
| 14916 | Do n''t you see it, queen? |
| 14916 | Do you really suppose me such a fool? |
| 14916 | Do you think she has any desire to swim, and to let the water close above her head?" |
| 14916 | For what indeed could a prince do with a princess that had lost her gravity? |
| 14916 | Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?" |
| 14916 | Hast thou firmness enough to remain dumb seven years, and not speak to anyone, or even laugh? |
| 14916 | Have you forgotten that there is a christening to- day?" |
| 14916 | He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?" |
| 14916 | He looked hard at it, and then said:"How came this blood upon the key?" |
| 14916 | How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?" |
| 14916 | How could I have the heart to leave my children all alone in the wood, where the wild beasts would come quickly and devour them?" |
| 14916 | How could it think of wishing to possess such loveliness as they had? |
| 14916 | How dare you?" |
| 14916 | How is your appetite now? |
| 14916 | How long is that to last? |
| 14916 | How''s the lake?" |
| 14916 | II_ Wo n''t I, Just?_ The day drew near when the infant must be christened. |
| 14916 | If they were near the golden bird, why should not she be there? |
| 14916 | Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have? |
| 14916 | In me he delighted, By him I was knighted, Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?" |
| 14916 | Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter? |
| 14916 | Is it you? |
| 14916 | No Children?_ Once upon a time, so long ago that I have quite forgotten the date, there lived a king and queen who had no children. |
| 14916 | Now, only look at the others; are they not the prettiest little ducks one could possibly see? |
| 14916 | Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?" |
| 14916 | One day when he was almost quite spent, he said to himself, fetching a deep sigh,"Wherein can I have offended the king? |
| 14916 | Poor little Grethel wept bitter tears as she listened, and said to her brother,"What is going to happen to us, Hansel?" |
| 14916 | Pray, how did you sleep last night? |
| 14916 | Presently a voice came out of the cottage:"Munching, crunching, munching, Who''s eating up my house?" |
| 14916 | Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?" |
| 14916 | Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design? |
| 14916 | She ca n''t help being dumb, but why does she never laugh? |
| 14916 | She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies? |
| 14916 | She''s the grandest of all here; she''s of Spanish blood-- that''s why she''s so fat; and d''ye see? |
| 14916 | So I shall see her once more, kiss her perhaps-- who knows? |
| 14916 | So the proud woman went to her magic looking- glass, and asked:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Am I most beautiful of all?" |
| 14916 | Take a glass of wine?" |
| 14916 | The apothecary inquired who was ill? |
| 14916 | The brothers were angry, and said,"Shall we suffer death on account of a maiden? |
| 14916 | The fairy then said to Cinderella:"Well, my dear, is not this such an equipage as you could wish for to take you to the ball? |
| 14916 | The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out:"Who is there?" |
| 14916 | The godmother, who was a fairy, said to her,"You wish to go to the ball, Cinderella, is not this the truth?" |
| 14916 | The instant they reached the surface--"How do you like falling in?" |
| 14916 | The king accordingly passed a moment after, and inquired to whom the corn he saw belonged? |
| 14916 | The king could not see into the garret she lived in, could he? |
| 14916 | The king did not fail to ask the reapers to whom the meadow belonged? |
| 14916 | The old woman shook her head at them, and said,"Ah, you dear children, who has brought you here? |
| 14916 | The people flocked far and near to look at him; and the king, before whom he was carried, asked him who he was, whence he came, and where he lived? |
| 14916 | The princess did not appear to understand him, for she retorted his question:"How do_ you_ like falling in?" |
| 14916 | The second exclaimed,"Who has been eating from my little plate?" |
| 14916 | The sixth cried,"And who has been cutting with my knife?" |
| 14916 | Then he said,"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?" |
| 14916 | Then pray who is to understand you? |
| 14916 | Then said the first,"Who has been sitting in my little chair?" |
| 14916 | Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you? |
| 14916 | These enviers of Avenant''s prosperity immediately ran open mouthed to the king, saying,"Sir sir, what does your majesty think Avenant says? |
| 14916 | They knocked at the door, and when their stepmother opened it, she exclaimed:"You naughty children, why have you been staying so long in the forest? |
| 14916 | V_ What Is to Be Done?_ But above- stairs it was different. |
| 14916 | What do you mean?" |
| 14916 | What have you in your basket for me to buy?" |
| 14916 | What is it?" |
| 14916 | What say you, my lads?" |
| 14916 | When they awoke it was dark night, and poor Grethel began to cry, and said,"Oh, how shall we get out of the wood?" |
| 14916 | When will you begin?" |
| 14916 | Whence has he all this wealth?" |
| 14916 | While Cinderella was busily engaged in dressing her sisters, they said to her,"Should you not like, Cinderella, to go to the ball?" |
| 14916 | While they sat at table, one of them said,"Well, Benjamin, have you any news?" |
| 14916 | Who could tell what she might not lose next? |
| 14916 | Why could n''t they leave me alone? |
| 14916 | Why did not she ask for fine things as we did? |
| 14916 | Why didst thou not leave those white flowers to grow on their stems? |
| 14916 | Why do n''t they? |
| 14916 | Will nothing serve you for breakfast this cold morning but broiling poor Jack?" |
| 14916 | Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage? |
| 14916 | XII_ Where Is the Prince_? |
| 14916 | You see where that green light is burning? |
| 14916 | are you there? |
| 14916 | child,"said she,"what are you thinking of? |
| 14916 | cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?" |
| 14916 | cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you? |
| 14916 | cried the woman,"are you afraid it is poisoned? |
| 14916 | do you not know it? |
| 14916 | do you see any one coming?" |
| 14916 | do you see any one coming?" |
| 14916 | do you see no one coming?" |
| 14916 | exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?" |
| 14916 | is it?" |
| 14916 | replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honour?" |
| 14916 | said Jack, looking into the pit,"have you found your way so soon to the bottom? |
| 14916 | said he,"does this youngster make a jest at my misfortune, and pretend to set himself above me? |
| 14916 | said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it? |
| 14916 | said the boy,"have I caught you at your bad tricks at last? |
| 14916 | said the giant,"what heavy news can come to me? |
| 14916 | said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her? |
| 14916 | thought Jack;"are these your tricks upon travellers? |
| 14916 | what shall we do with them, for they must not starve?" |
| 14916 | where am I?" |
| 16539 | Addressing Gunther, he said: � Why do not your men bring us wine? |
| 16539 | Am Rhein! � is there not magic in the words? |
| 16539 | Are you deceiving me? |
| 16539 | Baldwin, is it a trick? |
| 16539 | Better for him that it had remained undone, for mighty is his blame. � Then said false Hagen: � What rue ye? |
| 16539 | But the dying man, turning to him, said: � Does he weep for the evil from whom the evil cometh? |
| 16539 | But what German heart does not thrill at the name of the Rhine? |
| 16539 | But what, asks someone, is really the brightest gem of Rhineland poetry? |
| 16539 | But who was the girl? |
| 16539 | But why, cried one of them, should they be content with so tame a thing as scurrilous speech? |
| 16539 | Canst thou wonder that I would spare thy life? � Gerbert listened in respectful silence. |
| 16539 | Coming to where Gunther and Brunhild sat, he said: � My lord, why do you tarry? |
| 16539 | Dietrich set his shield on the ground and in woeful tones said: � O king, wherefore have ye treated me so? |
| 16539 | Do ye not grieve for the death of your good kinsmen? |
| 16539 | Entreat? |
| 16539 | For was it not possible that the marriage might prove without issue? |
| 16539 | Forget Gerbert? |
| 16539 | Gold and silver are withheld from them: is it by the favour or the wrath of Heaven? |
| 16539 | Has water a hypnotic attraction for certain minds? |
| 16539 | Have you not sufficient for the future? |
| 16539 | He was being pursued, he declared; would the charcoal- burner shelter him for a few days? |
| 16539 | How can I give thee gold, and thou wilt not obey my instructions? � � Villain! � cried the Treasurer, beside himself. |
| 16539 | How is it, asks the younger one, that Giselher has sent her never a message? |
| 16539 | I do not, however, mean to assert that in Germany there are no veins of precious ore; for who has been a miner in these regions? |
| 16539 | If she barricaded herself in the mill, might not the ruffian slay the child? |
| 16539 | Is that correct? � The architect indicated that it was, and was all eagerness and attention in a moment. |
| 16539 | It is not for me to sorrow if my kin be slain. � � How so, Dietrich? � asked Hagen. |
| 16539 | Jacques Perron � idle when work is to be done? |
| 16539 | May it not be that the Teutonic folk possessed some nature- spirit from which they evolved a Satanic figure of their own? |
| 16539 | Myth or History? |
| 16539 | Now, if anyone requires a proof of this marvellous story, is there not the Liebfrauenmilch, most delicious of wines to convince him of its truth? |
| 16539 | Or wouldst have a place in my household? � Imma vouchsafed no other reply than a deepening of her colour. |
| 16539 | Pleased and sad was Siegfried, for, thought he, � How may I ever hope to win so peerless a creature? |
| 16539 | Saint or Goddess? |
| 16539 | See ye not that the river is swollen and its flood is mighty? |
| 16539 | See you yonder inn by the water � s side? |
| 16539 | The ladies continue to question the messengers about Kriemhild: how has she received her brother? |
| 16539 | The maid � s rosy cheeks grew pale with grief; nothing could console her; for was not her hero departed from her for ever? |
| 16539 | Then said Sir Gernot of Burgundy: � Hagen, what availeth you the chaplain � s death? |
| 16539 | There was a note of sadness and appeal in the song, and what were knighthood worth if it heeded not the voice of fair lady in distress? |
| 16539 | This being the case, would the Burgomaster consent to dine with him at the monastery on a certain date? |
| 16539 | To whom was he to turn? |
| 16539 | Was it, mayhap, jealousy and a dart from Cupid � s bow which kept her there; and was she, too, enamoured of Sir Dietrich? |
| 16539 | Was the plan the work of a single architect? |
| 16539 | We must entreat the knight to let our uncle go free. � � What would you have, Imma? |
| 16539 | Were not men of the sword more doughty than men of the robe? |
| 16539 | What are you picking at straws for? |
| 16539 | What bring ye me from Worms beyond the Rhine that ye should be so welcome to me here? |
| 16539 | What, do you think to deprive yourselves of the kernel of your people by granting my wish? |
| 16539 | Where have ye put the Nibelung treasure? |
| 16539 | Wherefore have ye slain the priest? � But the clerk struck out boldly, for he wished to save his life. |
| 16539 | Who art thou? � he added, addressing the young knight who had thus boldly challenged him. |
| 16539 | Who could have so successfully personated him as to deceive even his dearest friends? |
| 16539 | Who was each stranger, left and right? |
| 16539 | Who will now withstand us? |
| 16539 | Who would come to this distant tower to rock the little Hugo? |
| 16539 | Who, indeed, save she to whom he had turned in his distress, the Holy Virgin herself? |
| 16539 | Why are the games of which Queen Brunhild doth speak not yet begun? |
| 16539 | Why have ye done these things? |
| 16539 | Why should we suffer persecution at your hands? � The young monk endeavoured to show that she was unjust in her estimate of his religion. |
| 16539 | Why was this? |
| 16539 | Will you take them with my heart? � She lifted her blue eyes to his, full of truth and trust. |
| 16539 | Wilt thou not tell thy wife? � Elbegast listened intently while with soft words and caresses the lady strove to win her husband � s secret. |
| 16539 | Wot you not of some who cherish for us a deadly hate? |
| 16539 | Would she listen to him now? |
| 16539 | Would ye have me yield me after such a strife? � � Yet would I save thy life, brave and noble Hagen, � said Dietrich earnestly. |
| 16539 | and is not Liége itself now almost legendary? |
| 16539 | dost thou not see, by the moon � s trembling light Directing his steps, where advances a knight, His eye big with vengeance and fate? |
| 16539 | he wondered; or would she still imagine him perfidious, and scorn the aid which he offered? |
| 16539 | the dead can ride apace, Dost fear to ride with me? |
| 16539 | what did she say to Hagen? |
| 16539 | what to Gunther? |
| 16539 | why glare they so wild? |
| 16539 | � Am I not as beautiful as your Christian maids? � said she. |
| 16539 | � Am I not human even as they are? � She moved about the cell as she spoke, and picked up a piece of embroidery. |
| 16539 | � And what would the Emperor with me? � he demanded of the messenger, as at length they rode toward Ingelheim. |
| 16539 | � And wilt thou come with me to my tower? � pursued the youth eagerly. |
| 16539 | � And wouldst thou cast me in the Rhine, Diether? � she pursued, smiling at the helpless warrior. |
| 16539 | � And wouldst thou refuse an emperor to marry me? � � Yea, truly, � answered the maid, � a hundred emperors. |
| 16539 | � Are you mad that you risk our lives for the Emperor? � The black knight looked at him solemnly. |
| 16539 | � Baron von Sooneck, � he cried, � where is the mark? � � This cup I place upon the table, � came the reply. |
| 16539 | � But since we have come but a little way, would it not be better to return to Ehrenfels and breakfast? |
| 16539 | � But why not in sunlight, with your own sweet face in the foreground? � � No, no, � cried the girl hastily. |
| 16539 | � Cowards and caitiffs, � he cried, � is this the price you pay me for my fealty to you? |
| 16539 | � Dear uncle, � he murmurs, � why linger we here? |
| 16539 | � Did not your men come to this hall armed from head to heel with intent to slay us? � Then spake Dietrich of Bern. |
| 16539 | � Do you love me, knight? � she said. |
| 16539 | � Do you not know that this is a place of terror and death? |
| 16539 | � Dost thou love me, Jette? � cried the young man joyfully. |
| 16539 | � Gerbert von Isenburg, sir. � � And thy mother? � � Guba von Isenburg, � was the astonished Gerbert � s reply. |
| 16539 | � Hast thou nothing to say, Herbrand? � he asked. |
| 16539 | � I hope thou art prepared to do as I bid thee? |
| 16539 | � In Satan � s name what have we here? � The lieutenant hastened to the chamber door, full of alarm and curiosity. |
| 16539 | � Is it a prison, think you? � � Ay, that it is, � replied the peasant with a laugh. |
| 16539 | � Is it indeed they? � thought Sir Dietrich. |
| 16539 | � Is it possible, � he exclaimed, � is it possible, O Queen, that you have been vanquished at the sports in which you excel so greatly? |
| 16539 | � Is my offence so heinous that you are all become like children? |
| 16539 | � Is there a prize to be won, then? � � Truly, � sighed old Herbrand, � I would not give a hair of my head for the prize. |
| 16539 | � Knowest thou me, sir knight? � he said. |
| 16539 | � Knowest thou the purport of this missive? � he said at last. |
| 16539 | � May I not go to Palestine and win my way through with my sword? � � It is impossible, � said the elder man. |
| 16539 | � My son, � he said, � what aileth thee? |
| 16539 | � Nay, � replied the monarch, � what would I with your life? |
| 16539 | � See, this is my handiwork; is it less beautiful because it is not the work of a Christian? |
| 16539 | � Since the Franks, who are so much stronger than we, have yielded, � he said, � how can we of Burgundy hope to triumph against such a host? |
| 16539 | � So, my friend, you think upon the wine, eh? |
| 16539 | � Tell me, � he said, � why is so lovely a picture hidden? � � Then you have seen it? � asked the old keeper. |
| 16539 | � Tell me, � he said, � why is so lovely a picture hidden? � � Then you have seen it? � asked the old keeper. |
| 16539 | � The Emperor is no friend of mine, but I love him still. � � What is the Emperor to us? � cried Charlemagne. |
| 16539 | � The Emperor � thou? � cried Guta, starting back. |
| 16539 | � Then you, too, are a hermit? � said the young monk inquiringly, looking down at his fair guest. |
| 16539 | � What can I do to aid thee, gentle maiden? � he said. |
| 16539 | � What can she want here at this time of night? � he said to his lieutenant, when the lady had passed into the death- chamber. |
| 16539 | � What do you seek here, in a field that has been accursed through many centuries? � he asked. |
| 16539 | � What means this outrage? � cried the Count, looking from one to the other. |
| 16539 | � What wouldst thou with me? � she cried, starting to her feet. |
| 16539 | � What � s all this outcry about? � said he at length. |
| 16539 | � Where is my little maid? � he asked. |
| 16539 | � Where is your master? � queried Guntram. |
| 16539 | � Whither away, my pretty boys? � said she. |
| 16539 | � Who and what are you? � he asked in a hushed tone. |
| 16539 | � Who are you, noble lord, � said he, � that thus, entirely unknown, speak of tons of gold as though they were sacks of beans? |
| 16539 | � Who are you, � he said sternly, � who seek to enter the palace at this hour? |
| 16539 | � Who can bear me hate if I cherish none against them? |
| 16539 | � Who can say? � replied the lieutenant. |
| 16539 | � Who hath touched me? � said he. |
| 16539 | � Who mayest thou be, youth? � he asked abruptly. |
| 16539 | � Why roll thus your eyeballs? |
| 16539 | � Why should I slay thee, bold youth? � said Conrad, amused. |
| 16539 | � Why toil on this holy evening? |
| 16539 | � Will you walk in our humble garden with his Highness? � the canons asked the Burgomaster, and he, a lover of nature, bade them lead the way. |
| 16539 | � Wilt thou be my bride? � The maiden � s blushing cheeks and downcast glance were sufficient answer. |
| 16539 | � Wilt thou swear it on the cross? � � I swear it, � he returned, drawing a little crucifix from his bosom, and speaking in solemn tones. |
| 16539 | � Would I be a worthy Emperor an I did not keep my troth with such as thou? � he asked. |
| 18604 | A letter for you,asked Rudy,"and to whom?" |
| 18604 | But should we not all, here on earth, give the best part of us to others? 18604 But what was said?" |
| 18604 | But why did you not break your neck? |
| 18604 | Do you know the latest news at the mill? |
| 18604 | Do you know the latest news in the mill? |
| 18604 | Do you not wish to go after the black spot in the moon? 18604 Have you any milk? |
| 18604 | Have you become mad? 18604 How now, is that the way you look when older?" |
| 18604 | I expect something fearfully grand,said the rose- tree,"may I ask when it will take place?" |
| 18604 | I shall take my time,said the snail,"you are in too great a hurry, and when this is the case, how can one''s expectations be fulfilled?" |
| 18604 | I wonder if Rudy will become an agile chamois hunter in a few years? 18604 My engagement ring?" |
| 18604 | Said? 18604 What I have given? |
| 18604 | What do you mean? |
| 18604 | What has occurred? |
| 18604 | Where do you come from? |
| 18604 | Who can the artist be? |
| 18604 | Who can the strange hunter be? |
| 18604 | Who is that? |
| 18604 | Why torment one''s self? 18604 Your flock, where do they pasture? |
| 18604 | ''Shall I follow you?'' |
| 18604 | And how it comes to pass? |
| 18604 | Are you happy now? |
| 18604 | At that moment a heavy hand struck him on the shoulder, and a gruff voice addressed him in the French tongue:"You are from Canton Valais?" |
| 18604 | At the dawn of day he started up.--What was this? |
| 18604 | Before the stone cross which was placed in the wall? |
| 18604 | Can you answer this? |
| 18604 | Can you tell me why you blossom? |
| 18604 | Can you understand what I say?" |
| 18604 | Could he confess everything to Babette? |
| 18604 | Could she confess to him? |
| 18604 | Did he come in order to have Babette entertain and wait upon him? |
| 18604 | Did my dream foretell my future life? |
| 18604 | Does the crater know that it throws forth burning lava? |
| 18604 | Every thought, which in the hour of temptation might have become a reality? |
| 18604 | For had he not cast away the vanity of the world, was he not a son of the church? |
| 18604 | He desired to give expression to the feelings which agitated his heart; but how and in what shape? |
| 18604 | He sat tearless on his hard couch, desolate, kneeling-- before whom? |
| 18604 | How did you get him?" |
| 18604 | How? |
| 18604 | If all here consists of beautiful thoughts and but resemble those which beguiled me in the world? |
| 18604 | Is all this misery for my salvation? |
| 18604 | Now who must one believe, the rats or the lovers?" |
| 18604 | Offer what we can!--It is true, that I have only given roses-- but you? |
| 18604 | See, something living moved in the sunshine in the two eye sockets; what was that? |
| 18604 | Shall we read the story of the past again? |
| 18604 | Should she see him at her wedding? |
| 18604 | Tell me, shall I obtain this one or that one? |
| 18604 | The flowers appeared in their most beautiful dresses, but of what avail was this? |
| 18604 | Was he perhaps in Montreux? |
| 18604 | Was he raised on high, or did he sink into the deep, murderous ice- pit, deeper and ever deeper? |
| 18604 | Was it a childlike feeling, or the levity of youth, that had induced him to give himself up to grace, and which made him feel elevated above so many? |
| 18604 | Was it a dream? |
| 18604 | Was it the power of the Evil One, that caused these wild thoughts to rage constantly within him? |
| 18604 | Was that the sinful seed in my heart? |
| 18604 | We can live very well for one another, but to marry? |
| 18604 | Were these the inhabitants of the new home? |
| 18604 | Were those faces, or was all a feverish dream? |
| 18604 | What I give? |
| 18604 | What could he say? |
| 18604 | What could he tell? |
| 18604 | What did the Englishman want here? |
| 18604 | What do you give her?" |
| 18604 | What flames were these, that at times glowed through him? |
| 18604 | What have I to do with the world? |
| 18604 | What have you won and found after all? |
| 18604 | What would you do?" |
| 18604 | Which one? |
| 18604 | Who is the best shot in Canton Valais? |
| 18604 | Who were the distinguished visitors? |
| 18604 | Why?" |
| 18604 | Yes, but which did he like? |
| 18604 | You who have received so much, what have you given to the world? |
| 18604 | away!--Must it be buried like yon Psyche, the light of my life? |
| 18604 | said Rudy;"Do you know no better way, and yet wish to be a guide?" |
| 19902 | 2,"why unkindly didst thou leave me so?" |
| 19902 | A shepheard loves no ill, but onely thee; He hath no care, but onely by thy causing: Why doost thou shoot thy cruell shafts at mee? |
| 19902 | And how can it be knowne, except first showne? |
| 19902 | But let mee feele the force of thy lead pyle, What should I doo with love when I am old? |
| 19902 | Can no remorce nor pittie move thy minde? |
| 19902 | Cruell, unkinde, and wilt thou leave me so? |
| 19902 | Fading as flowers, brittle as a glasse, Or potters clay, crost with the least annoyes? |
| 19902 | For what is beauty, except it be well knowne? |
| 19902 | House- doves are white, and oozels blacke- birds bee, Yet what a difference in the taste we see? |
| 19902 | Is mercie in the heavens so hard to finde? |
| 19902 | O, fading branches of decaying bayes, Who now will water your dry- wither''d armes? |
| 19902 | Or where is he that sung the lovely layes Of simple shepheards in their countrey- farmes? |
| 19902 | That knowes it not for naught, what man so silly? |
| 19902 | This is my doome, and this shall come to passe, For what are pleasures but still vading joyes? |
| 19902 | To what use serves a peece of crimbling chalke? |
| 19902 | What''s sweeter then the sage? |
| 19902 | When will my May come, that I may embrace thee? |
| 19902 | When will the hower be of my soules joying? |
| 19902 | Who would not then a simple shepheard bee, Rather than be a mightie monarch made? |
| 19902 | Why doo thy corall lips disdaine to kisse, And sucke that sweete which manie have desired? |
| 19902 | Why dost thou seeke in mirth still to disgrace mee? |
| 19902 | Why should thy sweete love- locke hang dangling downe, Kissing thy girdle- stud with falling pride? |
| 19902 | Yea, what more noysomer unto the smell Than lillies are? |
| 19902 | how can a silly soule resist thee? |
| 19902 | who can vanquish Love? |
| 16579 | ''And is that all the method? |
| 16579 | ''Can he quote any parallel allusion in Byron?'' |
| 16579 | ''Conscious''?-- yes, but of what? |
| 16579 | ''Doth Job fear God for nought? |
| 16579 | ''Have we yet aught else to pray for, Phaedrus? |
| 16579 | ''Is free verse a true poetic form?'' |
| 16579 | ''Of what use now is this great building?'' |
| 16579 | ''Should we not, before going, offer up a prayer to these local deities?'' |
| 16579 | ''So simple as that? |
| 16579 | ''What does he know of"Blackwood''s Magazine?"'' |
| 16579 | ''What is it, and why is it_ it_? |
| 16579 | ''Yes,''I hear you ingeminate;''but what about Examinations? |
| 16579 | ( c) We come to the lines What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain- built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of this folk, this pious morn? |
| 16579 | -- or in other words''Where are the trousers of the drowned?'' |
| 16579 | --It was worth repeating too-- was it not? |
| 16579 | Also why should the Best Books be 100 in number, rather than 99 or 199? |
| 16579 | And under what conditions is a book a Best Book? |
| 16579 | And when he has searched and contrived to` ask us,''are we responsive to the ecstacy? |
| 16579 | And where is the place Understanding hath chosen, since this is the case?... |
| 16579 | And where is the place of understanding? |
| 16579 | And where is the place of understanding? |
| 16579 | Anything more? |
| 16579 | Art not afraid so to desecrate the Lord''s Day with idle sport? |
| 16579 | Bac.''? |
| 16579 | But do you not feel that a man who is searching for a rhyme to Damascus has not really the time to cry''Abba, father''? |
| 16579 | But has ever a Parliamentary style been invented which conveys a nobler gravity of emotion? |
| 16579 | But how does it come? |
| 16579 | But how? |
| 16579 | But may we not, out of the East-- the slow, the stationary East-- fetch an instance more convincing? |
| 16579 | But what is it we imitate in poetry?-- noble things or mean things? |
| 16579 | But where real wisdom is found can he shew? |
| 16579 | But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 16579 | But, as Elizabeth Barrett Browning asked, Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers? |
| 16579 | Can not we study to leave our inheritance--- as the old Athenian put it temperately,''not worse but a little better than we found it''? |
| 16579 | Can not you trust it? |
| 16579 | Can such defect ever be so covered? |
| 16579 | Can we not hear him discussing it? |
| 16579 | Can we, at this time of day, do better by simply turning the notion out of doors? |
| 16579 | Can you improve it with the embellishments of rhyme and strict scansion? |
| 16579 | Can you not give them also, in their short years at school, something to sustain their souls in the long Valley of Humiliation? |
| 16579 | Certainly the men who wrote them were rapt above themselves: and, if not directly, Why indirectly, and how?'' |
| 16579 | Did all Poetry develop out of this, historically, as a process in time and in fact? |
| 16579 | Did you ever hear of the donkey that went into the sea with the little cart?... |
| 16579 | Do you really want to chat about_ that_? |
| 16579 | Do you remember this passage in"The Pilgrim''s Progress"--as the pilgrims passed down that valley? |
| 16579 | Does the Ode go on to develop and amplify it, as an Ode should? |
| 16579 | Does this appear to you a bold thing to say of so tremendous an artist as Milton? |
| 16579 | Efficient for what?--for_ What Does, What Knows_ or perchance, after all, for_ What Is_? |
| 16579 | English Language? |
| 16579 | Expressive terms, no doubt!--but I ask with the poet Who can track A Grace''s naked foot amid them all? |
| 16579 | For the proof? |
| 16579 | For whom( wonders the young reader, spell- bound by this), for what happy bride and bridegroom was this glorious chant raised? |
| 16579 | Further, if we agree with Aristotle, in this searching to realise himself through imitation, what will the child most nobly and naturally imitate? |
| 16579 | Has he not-- if I may employ an Oriental trope for once-- let in the chill breath of cleverness upon the garden of beatitude? |
| 16579 | Hast thou not set a hedge about his prosperity? |
| 16579 | Have we done? |
| 16579 | He said,''What''s time? |
| 16579 | How can you examine on_ that_? |
| 16579 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 16579 | III But I shall be met, of course, by the question''How is the reading of English made impossible at Cambridge?'' |
| 16579 | III, p. 159--"Puddlehampton, its Rise and Decline, with a note on Vespasian?"'' |
| 16579 | IX Is there, then, no better way? |
| 16579 | If Longinus could treat this as sublime poetry, why can not we, who have translated and made it ours? |
| 16579 | If he do this, and the action of the Ode be dead and unprogressive, is the defect covered by beauty of language? |
| 16579 | If rhyme be allowed to that greatest of arts, if metre, is not rhythm above both for her service? |
| 16579 | Is Chaucer your author? |
| 16579 | Is all the great orchestra designed for nothing but to please its Conductor? |
| 16579 | Is not your own rapture interrupted by some wonder''How will he bring it off''? |
| 16579 | Is that not the accent of Isaiah? |
| 16579 | Is that poetry? |
| 16579 | Is this a fact to be ignored by any of you who would value''values''? |
| 16579 | May one whose time of life excuses perhaps a detachment from passion attempt to provide you with one? |
| 16579 | Now let us turn to the very first page of Aristotle''s"Poetics,"and what do we read? |
| 16579 | On what principle or principles? |
| 16579 | Or does Pegasus come down again and again on the prints from which he took off? |
| 16579 | Or of the Eternal coeternal beam May I express thee unblamed? |
| 16579 | Or the place understanding inhabiteth? |
| 16579 | Philosophy inclines rather to ask''How?'' |
| 16579 | Quid aliud est anima quam Deus in corpore humano hospitans? |
| 16579 | Should we rather not pull down our barns, and build smaller, and make bonfires of what they would not hold? |
| 16579 | So let us confine ourselves to these, and to the question, How to use them? |
| 16579 | Surely-- for a start-- there is no such thing; or rather, may we not say that everything is, has been or can be, a subject of English Literature? |
| 16579 | Take the lines Why am I mock''d with death, and lengthen''d out To deathless pain? |
| 16579 | Tell me, what is your Tripos?'' |
| 16579 | That, more or less, is what Paley did upon Euripides, and how would you like it if a modern Greek did it upon Shakespeare? |
| 16579 | Then how does Longinus conclude? |
| 16579 | Then why do n''t we choose? |
| 16579 | Theology asks''by What?'' |
| 16579 | Things are better now: but in those times how many a boy, having long looked forward to it, rejoiced in his last day at school? |
| 16579 | Think you,''mid all this mighty sum Of things for ever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking? |
| 16579 | To that I might answer,''How do you_ know_ that direct inspiration ceased with the Revelation of St John the Divine, and closed the book? |
| 16579 | True to ordinary life, with its observed defeats of the right by the wrong? |
| 16579 | V Are we forbidden on the ground that our Bible is directly inspired? |
| 16579 | VII If you ask me How? |
| 16579 | VII Who, that has been a child, has not felt this surprise of beauty, the revelation, the call of it? |
| 16579 | Well and what then? |
| 16579 | Well, yes, you can request the candidate, to''Write a short note on the word_ calumny_ above,''or ask''From what is it derived?'' |
| 16579 | Were God At fault for violins, thou absent?'' |
| 16579 | What are weather and season to this incessant panorama of childhood? |
| 16579 | What can be the justifying reason for an embargo on the face of it so silly and arbitrary, if not senseless? |
| 16579 | What cold nymphs? |
| 16579 | What do I mean by''Value''? |
| 16579 | What follows? |
| 16579 | What has happened to merry Chaucer, rare Ben Jonson, gay Steele and Prior, to Goldsmith, Jane Austen, Charles Lamb?'' |
| 16579 | What is the trouble? |
| 16579 | What secret force moved my desire To expect new joys beyond the seas, so young? |
| 16579 | What would the old schoolmasters plead in excuse? |
| 16579 | What? |
| 16579 | When he passes beyond these merely animal desires to what we may call the instinct of growth in his soul, how does he proceed? |
| 16579 | When will our educators see that what a child depends on is imagination, that what he demands of life is the wonderful, the glittering, possibility? |
| 16579 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 16579 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 16579 | Where hast thou been this Sabbath morning? |
| 16579 | Which do you prefer, Gentlemen?--''Life is real, life is earnest,''or''Now we have something to eat''? |
| 16579 | Who has not felt the small surcharged heart labouring with desire to express it? |
| 16579 | Who will deny that_ as a whole_ it can be made intelligible even to very young children by the simple process of reading it with them intelligently? |
| 16579 | Why is this done? |
| 16579 | Why linger? |
| 16579 | Why should we not study it in our English School, if only for purpose of comparison? |
| 16579 | Will_ ye_ contend for God? |
| 16579 | Will_ ye_ respect_ his_ person? |
| 16579 | You have to wait for another fifty odd lines before being quite sure that Shakespeare means Naiads( and''What are Naiads?'' |
| 16579 | You will hardly contest the truth of that: but what does it mean? |
| 16579 | [ Footnote 1: Do you remember, by the by, Samuel Rogers''s lines on Lady Jane Grey? |
| 16579 | [ Footnote 1: Why had he to swear this under pain of excommunication, when the lecturer could so easily keep a roll- call? |
| 16579 | _ Abeunt studia in mores._ Moreover can we separate Chatham''s Roman morality from Chatham''s language in the passage I have just read? |
| 16579 | _ Must_ you tell them that for the Moon to hold a star anywhere within her circumference is an astronomical impossibility? |
| 16579 | or a''What about Bunyan?'' |
| 16579 | or a''What about Burns?'' |
| 16579 | or again Will ye speak unrighteously for God, And talk deceitfully for him? |
| 16579 | or again, more colloquially,''What did So- and- so"cut up"for?'' |
| 16579 | or sometimes, more wisely than they know,''What did poor old So- and- so die worth?'' |
| 16579 | or that the mysteries such a reading leaves unexplained are of the sort to fascinate a child''s mind and allure it? |
| 16579 | or true, as again instinct tells good men it should be,_ universally_?'' |
| 16579 | or''by Whom?'' |
| 16579 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 16579 | to send forth the infidel savage--- against whom? |
| 16579 | what can you do with_ that_? |
| 16579 | where you can be secure of communion with Apollo and the Nine? |
| 14314 | And etiquette? |
| 14314 | Did Madame like her white velvet? |
| 14314 | Grape fruit cup, madam? |
| 14314 | Match backgrounds, like charming little animals? |
| 14314 | The sixteenth? 14314 Was it not most useful? |
| 14314 | Which team are you for in the series? |
| 14314 | Why in the name of goodness did n''t you tell me the truth about these people? |
| 14314 | Why is it, do you suppose, that young wives always dislike their mothers- in- law? |
| 14314 | Will Mrs. Smith play bridge with Mrs. Grantham Jones this afternoon at the Country Club, at four o''clock? |
| 14314 | Will you permit me to recall myself to you? |
| 14314 | Will you take the 3:20 train? 14314 You an American? |
| 14314 | ''Borrowed,''and''blue''?" |
| 14314 | ( on no account say"Do you not?" |
| 14314 | ....................... Or, will you ring? |
| 14314 | ................................ Or down? |
| 14314 | .......................................... Will you breakfast up- stairs? |
| 14314 | = ASKING FOR A DANCE= When a gentleman is introduced to a lady he says,"May I have some of this?" |
| 14314 | = ETIQUETTE= CHAPTER I WHAT IS BEST SOCIETY? |
| 14314 | = HOW MANY BRIDESMAIDS?= This question is answered by: How many friends has she whom she has"always promised"to have with her on that day? |
| 14314 | = INFORMAL GREETINGS= Informal greetings are almost as limited as formal, but not quite; for besides saying"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | = THE MAIDS''MEN FRIENDS= Are maids allowed to receive men friends? |
| 14314 | = TO DETERMINE AN OBJECT''S WORTH= In buying an article for a house one might formulate for oneself a few test questions: First, is it useful? |
| 14314 | = WHAT TO SAY WHEN INTRODUCED= Best Society has only one phrase in acknowledgment of an introduction:"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | A friend would probably know the daughter; in any event the mother''s introduction would be,"You remember Cynthia, do n''t you?" |
| 14314 | A hostess says,"Mrs. Jones, may I present the Duke of Overthere?" |
| 14314 | All children should say,"What did you say, mother?" |
| 14314 | And Mrs. Norman, who very much likes Celia Lovejoy, says cordially,"I am so glad you spoke to me, do sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 14314 | And all this means? |
| 14314 | And do they presume because of her"familiarity"when she remembers to ask after the parlor- maid''s mother and the butler''s baby? |
| 14314 | And the bisque cloth-- surely Madame had found great satisfaction in wearing the bisque cloth?" |
| 14314 | And the highest of us"servants"of the people and the State? |
| 14314 | And then saying quickly and quietly whatever it was he came to say, as quickly and quietly make his way out again? |
| 14314 | And was it Monday for lower Fifth Avenue? |
| 14314 | And what is the result? |
| 14314 | And when someone says"How are you?" |
| 14314 | And you must be----?" |
| 14314 | Another is the expounder of the obvious:"Have you ever noticed,"says he, deeply thinking,"how people''s tastes differ?" |
| 14314 | As Mrs. Toplofty said at the end of a bewilderingly lavish party:"How are any of us ever going to amuse any one after_ this_? |
| 14314 | As for a nurse, is there any vocation more honorable? |
| 14314 | At bedtime she always asks:"Would you like to come down to breakfast, or will you have it in your room?" |
| 14314 | At present we are admiring plain silver and are perhaps exacting that it be too plain? |
| 14314 | Bachelor on Wednesday?" |
| 14314 | Besides, what is the matter with trying to be agreeable yourself? |
| 14314 | Best Society always says"do n''t you?") |
| 14314 | Black crêpe de chine? |
| 14314 | But countless persons with perfectly good hearing say"What?" |
| 14314 | But do these things merely seem so to us because young men of fashion do not pay party calls nowadays and the young woman of fashion is informal? |
| 14314 | But it is astonishing, is n''t it, how many people who are depositing nothing whatever, expect to be paid in admiration and respect? |
| 14314 | But may I be permitted to ask why you wear their uniform?" |
| 14314 | But since it is more prudent for young women to arrive under her care, why run the unnecessary risk of meeting Mrs. Grundy''s jackal on the doorstep? |
| 14314 | But why go on? |
| 14314 | But why, when their house looks out upon a garden that has charming vistas, must she insist on his looking into the clothes- yard and the ash- can? |
| 14314 | CHAPTER III GREETINGS= WHAT TO SAY WHEN INTRODUCED= As explained in the foregoing chapter, the correct formal greeting is:"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | Do come in and see him, wo n''t you? |
| 14314 | Do not repeat"Mrs. Jones? |
| 14314 | Do you ever see a man go through his mail and see him suddenly droop-- as, though a fog had fallen upon his spirits? |
| 14314 | Do you see him reluctantly pick out a letter, start to open it, hesitate and then push it aside? |
| 14314 | Do you think I am light enough to wear gray? |
| 14314 | Does anyone living buy anything because someone, who knows nothing, tells another, who is often an expert, what an indiscriminating"They"may be doing? |
| 14314 | Does n''t it? |
| 14314 | Does that sort of saleswoman ever succeed in selling anything? |
| 14314 | Does this false idea of dignity-- since it_ is_ false-- go so far as that? |
| 14314 | Example: Dear Mrs. Smith: Will you and Mr. Smith dine with us on Thursday, the seventh of January, at eight o''clock? |
| 14314 | Finally, he was asked point blank:"Do n''t you think the wedding was too lovely? |
| 14314 | Finding yourself next to one of these, you venture:"Have you seen any good plays lately?" |
| 14314 | For instance, suppose you say,"Are you there?" |
| 14314 | For instance: Dear Mrs. Kindhart( or Martha): Will you lunch with me on Monday the tenth at half after one o''clock? |
| 14314 | Fourth, if it were eliminated would it be missed? |
| 14314 | Gradually you are becoming nervous-- what can have happened? |
| 14314 | Has she a large circle of intimates or only one or two? |
| 14314 | He might even stagger under bags and suitcases, or a small trunk-- but carry a"bundle"? |
| 14314 | He should never say,"Have you a partner?" |
| 14314 | How could they be? |
| 14314 | How do you like it? |
| 14314 | How does Mrs. Oldname walk? |
| 14314 | How many have noticed that Southern women always bow with the grace of a flower bending in the breeze and a smile like sudden sunshine? |
| 14314 | I can put in the black lace day dress; perhaps I had better put in my cerise satin----""The cerise?" |
| 14314 | I know he would not like you to be kept waiting; can I be of any service to you? |
| 14314 | I think gray looks well on fair- haired people-- I do n''t know whether you would call my hair fair or not? |
| 14314 | If Mr. Smith and Mrs. Jones are themselves telephoning there is no long conversation, but merely: Mrs. Jones:"Is that you Mrs. Smith( or Sarah)? |
| 14314 | If a dinner is given by a hostess who has no car of her own, a guest will sometimes ask:"Do n''t you want me to have the car come back for us?" |
| 14314 | If he does not know them by sight he asks whichever is nearest to him,"What name, please?" |
| 14314 | If not, will you ring?" |
| 14314 | If she is sitting in a group, he can go up and ask her,"Do n''t you want to dance some of this?" |
| 14314 | If the Ambassador of France is presented to her, she says"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | If the car is very crowded when he wishes to leave it and a lady is directly in his way, he asks:"May I get through, please?" |
| 14314 | If the hostess"forgets,"the guests always ask before trooping down the aisle"How do you want us to sit?" |
| 14314 | If the usher thinks a guest belongs in front of the ribbons though she fails to present her card, he always asks at once"Have you a pew number?" |
| 14314 | If you are much stared at, what_ sort_ of a stare do you usually meet? |
| 14314 | If you doubt it, put the question to yourself:"Who could possibly have the manners of a queen in a gray flannel wrapper?" |
| 14314 | In all monosyllabic replies a child must not say"Yes"or"No"or"What?" |
| 14314 | In answering a bell, she asks"Did you ring, sir?" |
| 14314 | In asking a lady to go to supper, a gentleman should say"Will you go to supper with me?" |
| 14314 | In asking to be received, her query at the door should be"Are any of the ladies at home?" |
| 14314 | In the same way he asks later before pouring wine:"Cider, sir?" |
| 14314 | In the same way young Struthers calls up Millicent Gilding,"Are you going to be in this afternoon?" |
| 14314 | Invitation to a house party at a camp: Dear Miss Strange: Will you come up here on the sixth of September and stay until the sixteenth? |
| 14314 | Invitations to a house party are often as not telephoned:"Hello, Ethel? |
| 14314 | Is a zebra even seen in patches of sun and shade? |
| 14314 | Is an emerald lizard conspicuous in the tropics? |
| 14314 | Is dinner never going to be served? |
| 14314 | Is it bold, or mocking, or is it merely that people look at you wistfully? |
| 14314 | Is not that delicious? |
| 14314 | Is not that thought exquisite? |
| 14314 | Is she a lady? |
| 14314 | Is she going to travel, or live quietly in the country? |
| 14314 | It all depends-- is she to be in a big city for the winter season, or at a watering place for the summer? |
| 14314 | It is perfectly correct for a stranger to say"May I have a cup of tea?" |
| 14314 | It is still more likely that the suggestion to join comes from a friend, who says one day,"Why do n''t you join the Nearby Club? |
| 14314 | It sounds improbable, does n''t it? |
| 14314 | Jones?" |
| 14314 | Jones?" |
| 14314 | Jones?" |
| 14314 | May Pauline take him to your dance on Friday? |
| 14314 | Maybe she thinks they do not go together? |
| 14314 | Mentally, he seems to say:"Well, here I am-- and now what?" |
| 14314 | Mrs. Oldname, somewhat taken back, answered rather wonderingly:"Is it dreadful?--Really? |
| 14314 | Mrs. Smith? |
| 14314 | Neighbor, you know Jim, do n''t you?" |
| 14314 | Norman?" |
| 14314 | Older people, on the other hand, very often go for a supper to one of the cabarets for which New York is famous( or infamous? |
| 14314 | On the other hand, neighbors who are continually meeting, gradually become accustomed to say"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | One naturally exclaims,"But how stupid of her, why did n''t she go up- stairs? |
| 14314 | Or do they not know, whether their inflection is right or wrong? |
| 14314 | Or formally,"Mrs. Faraway, may I present my husband?" |
| 14314 | Or in a house which has the remains of a cellar,"Champagne?" |
| 14314 | Or is it merely striking, or amusing? |
| 14314 | Or the one her husband bought and had marked for her? |
| 14314 | Or usually, whom? |
| 14314 | Or would its place look as well empty? |
| 14314 | Or would she prefer not to have a substitute ring and have the whole wedding party on their knees searching? |
| 14314 | Or"Is n''t it lucky they have such a beautiful day?" |
| 14314 | Or"May I take you to supper?" |
| 14314 | Or"Will Mr. and Mrs. Oldname dine with Mr. Clubwin Doe on Saturday at the Toit d''Or and go to the play?" |
| 14314 | Or, an elder lady asks:"Are n''t you Mary Smith? |
| 14314 | Or,"Mrs. Denver, do you know Mary?" |
| 14314 | Or--"Wouldn''t it be easier if you took my arm along here? |
| 14314 | Otherwise, why so eagerly boast of the achievement? |
| 14314 | Perhaps some one asks about Ernest? |
| 14314 | Second, has it_ really_ beauty of form and line and color? |
| 14314 | Shall I introduce him?" |
| 14314 | Shall she play the phonograph to you? |
| 14314 | She smiles and perhaps says,"I hear that you are going to be in New York all winter?" |
| 14314 | Smith?" |
| 14314 | Sounds impossible? |
| 14314 | Strong or weak?" |
| 14314 | Struthers?" |
| 14314 | Struthers?" |
| 14314 | Such messages, however, follow a prescribed form:"Is this Lenox 0000? |
| 14314 | The Frenchman replied:"Well, we are making war for civilization, are we not? |
| 14314 | The bride''s lament after this was--"Why had she not worn her prettiest things?" |
| 14314 | The first thing to ask in engaging a waitress is,"Can you clean silver?" |
| 14314 | The guest card mentioned above is as follows:= PLEASE FILL THIS OUT BEFORE GOING DOWN TO DINNER:=_ What time do you want to be awakened? |
| 14314 | The question is, what? |
| 14314 | Their chief concern is whether this is correct, or whether that is properly done, or is this person or that such an one as they care to know? |
| 14314 | Then there is the vulgarian of fulsome compliment:"Why are you so beautiful? |
| 14314 | They seem, like_ Hermione_( Don Marquis''s heroine), to be anxiously asking themselves,"Have I failed to- day, or have I not?" |
| 14314 | Third, is it entirely suitable for the position it occupies? |
| 14314 | Those who intend giving tickets should remember that a message,"Can you use two tickets for the Russian ballet to- night?" |
| 14314 | To a friend of one''s daughter: Dear Mary: Will you and Jim come on Friday the first for the Worldly dance, and stay over Sunday? |
| 14314 | To a young man, however, she should say,"Mr. Struthers, have you met my daughter?" |
| 14314 | To say"What is your name?" |
| 14314 | To- day their attitude is:"Is he good enough for Mary?" |
| 14314 | Under any of these circumstances when he proffers his assistance, he might say:"Do n''t you think you had better take my arm? |
| 14314 | Vulgar annexes him by saying, casually,"Have you a seat at table? |
| 14314 | WHAT IS BEST SOCIETY? |
| 14314 | Was not her black lace charming? |
| 14314 | Were n''t the bridesmaids beautiful?" |
| 14314 | What business has he to teach me my job?" |
| 14314 | What can she do with all of us?" |
| 14314 | What makes a brilliant party? |
| 14314 | What woman does not wince at the viselike grasp that cuts her rings into her flesh and temporarily paralyzes every finger? |
| 14314 | What would Madame wear in a flower garden? |
| 14314 | Whatever possessed you to ask these people to your horrible house? |
| 14314 | When did you get back?" |
| 14314 | When he says"Who giveth this woman to be married?" |
| 14314 | When he turns away, the man at the lathe says,"Who was that guy anyway? |
| 14314 | When some one is talking to you, it is inconsiderate to keep repeating"What did you say?" |
| 14314 | When the servant returning says either"Will you come this way, please?" |
| 14314 | Where do all bachelors get those nice and so very respectable elderly maid servants? |
| 14314 | Who does not dislike a"boneless"hand extended as though it were a spray of sea- weed, or a miniature boiled pudding? |
| 14314 | Why did n''t her son send for her?" |
| 14314 | Why not shut your front door tight and pull down the blinds and, sitting before a mirror in your own drawing- room, order tea for two? |
| 14314 | Why should I call them at all?" |
| 14314 | Why should n''t he? |
| 14314 | Why should they? |
| 14314 | Why would he think he had ability? |
| 14314 | Will he be so pleased with himself then? |
| 14314 | Will you accord me permission? |
| 14314 | Will you and Arthur come on the sixteenth for over Sunday?" |
| 14314 | Will you and your husband( or John) dine with us to- morrow at eight o''clock?" |
| 14314 | Will you be godfather? |
| 14314 | Will you let me? |
| 14314 | Will you please ask Mr. and Mrs. Smith if they will dine with Mrs. Grantham Jones next Tuesday the tenth at eight o''clock? |
| 14314 | Worldly remarked:"What would be the use of Celia Lovejoy''s beauty if it depended upon continual variation in clothes?" |
| 14314 | Worldly says"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | Worldly says,"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | Worldly,"My cousin is staying with us, may I bring him to your dance?" |
| 14314 | Worldly? |
| 14314 | Worldly?" |
| 14314 | Would she prefer the substitute ring that was actually the one she was married with? |
| 14314 | Would something else look as well or better, in its place? |
| 14314 | Would you know the secret of popularity? |
| 14314 | Would you like her to telephone to a friend who sings too wonderfully? |
| 14314 | Would you like to look at a portfolio of pictures? |
| 14314 | Yet are not the best of us"servants"in the Church? |
| 14314 | You ask your husband what is the matter with the forks? |
| 14314 | You have scarcely found your own stateroom and had your deck chair placed, when one of them swoops upon you:"I do n''t know whether you remember me? |
| 14314 | You need them all for the dinner you ordered, how can there be less? |
| 14314 | You remember, Uncle Bob sang out it was good I was already married, or I would n''t be this year? |
| 14314 | Young?" |
| 14314 | Younger and the Ambassador likewise say"How do you do?" |
| 14314 | _ Personal Trousseau_ How many dresses can a bride wear? |
| 14314 | and where is her loveliness then? |
| 14314 | and worst of all to add"Where did you get it?" |
| 14314 | are these people never going home?" |
| 14314 | asked her husband,"Is that the red you had on the other night? |
| 14314 | have him put out his hand in frank and easy and yet deferential friendliness? |
| 14314 | is there anything more typical of the average spare room than the clock that is at a standstill? |
| 14314 | or May I? |
| 14314 | or if especially well- mannered she asks"Did Madam ring?" |
| 14314 | or"Do you care for whiskey and soda, sir?" |
| 14314 | or"Horrid weather, is n''t it?" |
| 14314 | or"Lord Blank? |
| 14314 | or"What have you been doing lately?" |
| 14314 | or"What is the news with you?" |
| 14314 | or"Would you care to dance?" |
| 14314 | or,"Mrs. Jones, do you know my mother?" |
| 14314 | or,"Mrs. Jones, you know Mrs. Robinson, do n''t you?" |
| 14314 | or,"On the sixteenth?" |
| 14314 | with a rising inflection on"--thers?" |
| 14314 | you can say"Good morning"and on occasions"How are you?" |
| 19668 | Are n''t most of them getting good wages, and why should we kill the fatted calf for a lot of home- made prodigals? |
| 19668 | Are they sparklers or shines? |
| 19668 | Do n''t you believe that all men are born equal? |
| 19668 | Do you hold, Doctor, that the mosquito speaks with a guttural inflection on the vowels? |
| 19668 | Do you suspect him? |
| 19668 | Do you want my money or my life? |
| 19668 | For publication purposes or for pawning? |
| 19668 | Have you no pity? |
| 19668 | Have you nothing else? |
| 19668 | How dare you put your feet on my head? |
| 19668 | How do I reach my Alpine bungalow? |
| 19668 | Is your photographer present? |
| 19668 | Must I tell you the details without first being introduced to you? |
| 19668 | Otherwise, how could the pictures get in the newspapers? |
| 19668 | Perhaps you remember the jewels well enough to get a photograph from memory? |
| 19668 | Perhaps,insinuated gabby Jim from Kansas City,"perhaps you know what a statesman is, eh?" |
| 19668 | Peter,I exclaimed inwardly,"what do_ you_ know about the etiquette of the street car? |
| 19668 | Peter,I whispered,"do you really think that the general public appreciates your efforts to keep the Harbor open?" |
| 19668 | She is at Cheesehurst- by- the- Sea? |
| 19668 | Well,exclaimed the gabby one from Kansas City,"what_ is_ politics? |
| 19668 | Well,resumed the inquisitive person from Kansas City,"what is a politician? |
| 19668 | What are your names, please? |
| 19668 | What is the difference? |
| 19668 | What kind of diamonds are missing? |
| 19668 | Who is it? |
| 19668 | Why should we give them a dinner? |
| 19668 | Will you find the missing diamonds, or must I shriek again? |
| 19668 | You have a wife who is spending a few weeks and a few dollars at the Jersey seashore, is it not so? |
| 19668 | Do n''t you see how our little plates of soup will draw compound interest if we invite the right people?" |
| 19668 | Do you know? |
| 19668 | Do you? |
| 19668 | Eh, well, what is a politician?" |
| 19668 | Full of the spirt[ Transcriber''s note: spirit?] |
| 19668 | I do n''t want to change the subject too abruptly, but you remember Uncle William, do n''t you? |
| 19668 | I shouted,"why do you wish to bite one who is a stranger to you?" |
| 19668 | Now O, sweet- scented Companions of the Crimp, and Brethren of the Double- Cross, ask your weazened little souls what''s the use? |
| 19668 | Well, what is it?" |
| 19668 | What are you going to do with a man who has a bug like that? |
| 19668 | What is to be done?" |
| 19668 | When we moved into the half- portion dwelling house last spring I said to the janitor,"Have you any mosquitoes in the summer?" |
| 19668 | my wife re- echoed,"and why, pray?" |
| 19668 | said Mrs. Shinevonboodle,"must I cross the social chasm to get those presents back?" |
| 19668 | what is to be done?" |
| 10125 | Ecquid in antiquam virtutem? |
| 10125 | Hailed who might be near( the"canvas- coverture moving,"by the by, is laughable);"a woman and six children"( by the way, why not nine children? |
| 10125 | How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear? |
| 10125 | To an Infantis most sweet; is not"foodful,"though, very harsh? |
| 10125 | What have I with time to do? 10125 Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the lady of the matchless grace? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou divert thyself from melancholy? 10125 ''Tis a selfish but natural wish for me, cast as I am on life''s wide plain, friendless,Are you acquainted with Bowles? |
| 10125 | ), was_ he_ not an elevated character? |
| 10125 | A chopped missionary or two may keep up the thin idea of Lent and the wilderness; but what standing evidence have you of the Nativity? |
| 10125 | A tree is a Magnolia, etc.--Can I but like the truly Catholic spirit? |
| 10125 | Again, would such a painter and forger have taken £ 40 for a thing, if authentic, worth £ 4000? |
| 10125 | Ai n''t you mightily moped on the banks of the Cam? |
| 10125 | Am I in the_ date_ive case now? |
| 10125 | Am I the life and soul of every company I come into? |
| 10125 | Am I to understand by her letter that she sends a_ kiss_ to Eliza Buckingham? |
| 10125 | An''t you glad about Burke''s case? |
| 10125 | An''t you glad about Tuthill? |
| 10125 | And does not Southey use too often the expletives"did"and"does"? |
| 10125 | And how does little David Hartley? |
| 10125 | And in sober sense what makes you so long from among us, Manning? |
| 10125 | And is it a year since we parted from you at the steps of Edmonton stage? |
| 10125 | And what is the"Brussels Gazette"now? |
| 10125 | Are impossibilities nothing?--be they abstractions of the intellects, or not( rather) most sharp and mortifying realities? |
| 10125 | Are men all tongue and ear? |
| 10125 | Are the women_ all_ painted, and the men_ all_ monkeys? |
| 10125 | Are there not libraries, halls, colleges, books, pictures, statues? |
| 10125 | Are we unstrangulable, I ask you? |
| 10125 | Are you acquainted with Massinger? |
| 10125 | Are you and the First Consul_ thick_? |
| 10125 | Are you intimate with Southey? |
| 10125 | Are you not glad the cold is gone? |
| 10125 | Are you yet a Berkleyan? |
| 10125 | As I sat down, a feeling like remorse struck me: this tongue poor Mary got for me, and can I partake of it now, when she is far away? |
| 10125 | But consider what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes? |
| 10125 | But do n''t you conceive all poets after Shakspeare yield to''em in variety of genius? |
| 10125 | But how can you answer all the various mass of interrogation I have put to you in the course of the sheet? |
| 10125 | But my spirits have been in an oppressed way for a long time, and they are things which must be to you of faith, for who can explain depression? |
| 10125 | But what is the reason we have no good epitaphs after all? |
| 10125 | But what''s the use of talking about''em? |
| 10125 | But why do I relate this to you, who want faculties to comprehend the great mystery of deposits, of interest, of warehouse rent, and contingent fund? |
| 10125 | But why waste a wish on him? |
| 10125 | But would not a poem be more consecutive than a string of sonnets? |
| 10125 | By the way, when will our volume come out? |
| 10125 | Can I cram loves enough to you all in this little O? |
| 10125 | Can we ring the bells backward? |
| 10125 | Can we unlearn the arts that pretend to civilize, and then burn the world? |
| 10125 | Can you make out what all this letter is about? |
| 10125 | Can you tell me a likely place where I could pick up cheap Fox''s Journal? |
| 10125 | Come, fair and pretty, tell to me Who in thy lifetime thou mightst be? |
| 10125 | Concerning the tutorage, is not the salary low, and absence from your family unavoidable? |
| 10125 | Cottle read two or three acts out to as, very gravely on both sides, till he came to this heroic touch,--and then he asked what we laughed at? |
| 10125 | Dear B.B.,--What will you not say to my not writing? |
| 10125 | Dear P.,--Excuse my anxiety, but how is Dash? |
| 10125 | Did I not, in your person, make the handsomest apology for absent- of- mind people that was ever made? |
| 10125 | Did the eyes come away kindly, with no Oedipean avulsion? |
| 10125 | Did you ever have a very bad cold, with a total irresolution to submit to water- gruel processes? |
| 10125 | Did you ever have an obstinate cold,--a six or seven weeks''unintermitting chill and suspension of hope, fear, conscience, and everything? |
| 10125 | Did you ever read it? |
| 10125 | Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history? |
| 10125 | Did you ever taste frogs? |
| 10125 | Did you flesh maiden teeth in it? |
| 10125 | Did you see a sonnet of mine in Blackwood''s last? |
| 10125 | Do children die so often and so good in your parts? |
| 10125 | Do we come into the world with different necks? |
| 10125 | Do you get paunch for him? |
| 10125 | Do you mean I must pay the postage? |
| 10125 | Do you observe my direction? |
| 10125 | Do you publish with Lloyd, or without him? |
| 10125 | Do you take the pun? |
| 10125 | Do you trouble yourself about libel cases? |
| 10125 | Do you understand me? |
| 10125 | Does Master Hannah give maccaroons still, and does he fetch the Cobbetts from my attic? |
| 10125 | Does his mighty name work wonders yet upon his little frame and opening mind? |
| 10125 | Does his tail wag horizontally or perpendicularly? |
| 10125 | Dost thou love picking meat? |
| 10125 | Doth he take it in ill part that his humble friend did not comply with his courteous invitation? |
| 10125 | For literary news, in my poor way, I have a one- act farce[ 1] going to be acted at Haymarket; but when? |
| 10125 | Goes he muzzled, or_ aperto ore_? |
| 10125 | Had not you better come and set up here? |
| 10125 | Had you no cursed complement of boiled neck of mutton before it, to blunt the edge of delicate desire? |
| 10125 | Has Mrs. He- mans( double masculine) done anything pretty lately? |
| 10125 | Has he bit any of the children yet? |
| 10125 | Has it not reached you, that you are silent about it? |
| 10125 | Has not Master Southey spoke very slightingly in his preface and disparagingly of Cowper''s Homer? |
| 10125 | Have I not enough without your mountains? |
| 10125 | Have I seen him at Montacute''s? |
| 10125 | Have I thanked you, though, yet for"Peter Bell"? |
| 10125 | Have you let that intention go? |
| 10125 | Have you met with a friend of mine named Ball at Canton? |
| 10125 | Have you seen a man guillotined yet? |
| 10125 | He is at present under the medical care of a Mr. Gilman( Killman?) |
| 10125 | How are my cousins, the Gladmans of Wheathampstead, and Farmer Bruton? |
| 10125 | How do you like my way of writing with two inks? |
| 10125 | How do you make your pigs so little? |
| 10125 | I did not distinctly understand you,--you do n''t mean to make an actual ploughman of him? |
| 10125 | I''m glad to see you like my wife, however; you''ll come and see her, ha?" |
| 10125 | If God''s judgments now fail to take away from the the heart of stone, what more grievous trials ought I not to expect? |
| 10125 | If we are to go three times a- day to church, why has Sunday slipped into the notion of a_ holi_day? |
| 10125 | If you do, can you bear new designs from Martin, enamelled into copper or silver plate by Heath, accompanied with verses from Mrs. Hemans''s pen? |
| 10125 | If you told me the world will be at an end to- morrow, I should just say,"Will it?" |
| 10125 | In the ignorant present time, who can answer for the future man? |
| 10125 | Is Lloyd with you yet? |
| 10125 | Is Sunday, not divinely speaking, but humanly and holiday- sically, a blessing? |
| 10125 | Is his general deportment cheerful? |
| 10125 | Is it Gallic, classical? |
| 10125 | Is it a farm that you have got? |
| 10125 | Is it as big as Old London Wall by Bedlam? |
| 10125 | Is it built of flints? |
| 10125 | Is it folly or sin in me to say that it was a religious principle that_ most_ supported me? |
| 10125 | Is it not a pity so much fine writing should be erased? |
| 10125 | Is it not odd that every one''s earliest recollections are of some such place? |
| 10125 | Is life, with such limitations, worth trying? |
| 10125 | Is not the last circumstance exquisite? |
| 10125 | Is the chair empty? |
| 10125 | Is the muse of L. E. L. silent? |
| 10125 | Is the phrase classic? |
| 10125 | Is the sword unswayed? |
| 10125 | Is there a possible chance for such an one as I to realize in this world such friendships? |
| 10125 | Is there any distinctive mark under our left ears? |
| 10125 | Is there no law against these rascals? |
| 10125 | Is there no possibility of averting this sore evil? |
| 10125 | Is there no_ lineal descendant_ of Prester John? |
| 10125 | It will be unexpected, and it will gire her pleasure; or do you think it will look whimsical at all? |
| 10125 | Knew you old Norris of the Temple, sixty years ours and our father''s friend? |
| 10125 | Let it begin,"Is this the land of song- ennobled line?" |
| 10125 | Lloyd, it minded me of Falkland in the"Rivals,""Am I full of wit and humor? |
| 10125 | Lord have mercy upon me, how many does two and two make? |
| 10125 | Manning, your letter, dated Hottentots, August the what- was- it? |
| 10125 | Mary''s love? |
| 10125 | May not a publican put up the sign of the Saracen''s Head, even though his undiscerning neighbor should prefer, as more genteel, the Cat and Gridiron? |
| 10125 | Must I then leave you, gin, rum, brandy,_ aqua- vitae_, pleasant, jolly fellows? |
| 10125 | N.B.--Is there such a wall? |
| 10125 | Now am I too proud to retract entirely? |
| 10125 | Oh, my friend, I think sometimes, could I recall the days that are past, which among them should I choose? |
| 10125 | Or are you doing anything towards it? |
| 10125 | Or better, perhaps, BORES in Old English characters, like Madoc or Thalaba? |
| 10125 | Or else be drowned in thy contemplation? |
| 10125 | Or perhaps the Comic Muse? |
| 10125 | Or shall I have no Apollo,--simply nothing? |
| 10125 | Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep? |
| 10125 | Or wouldst thou lose thyself, and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm? |
| 10125 | Pray, is there anything new from the admired pen of the author of"The Pleasures of Hope"? |
| 10125 | Shall I find all my letters at my rooms on Tuesday? |
| 10125 | Shall I say two? |
| 10125 | She lugs us out into the fields, because there the bird- boys ask you,"Pray, sir, can you tell us what''s o''clock?" |
| 10125 | She proposes writing my name_ Lambe? |
| 10125 | Singly what am I to do? |
| 10125 | So you still want a motto? |
| 10125 | That is not my poetry, but Quarles''s; but have n''t you observed that the rarest things are the least obvious? |
| 10125 | The expression in the second,"more happy to be unhappy in hell,"is it not very quaint? |
| 10125 | The foul enchanter[ Nick? |
| 10125 | Then what puddings have you? |
| 10125 | There are no Quaker circulating libraries? |
| 10125 | There is a march of Science; but who shall beat the drums for its retreat? |
| 10125 | There is a tinge of_ petit_( or_ petite_, how do you spell it?) |
| 10125 | There is no doubt of its being the work of some ill- disposed rustic; but how is he to be discovered? |
| 10125 | There''s your friend Tuthill has got away from France-- you remember France? |
| 10125 | Thy"Watchman''s,"thy bellman''s verses, I do retort upon thee, thou libellous varlet,--why, you cried the hours yourself, and who made you so proud? |
| 10125 | To come to the point, then, and hasten into the middle of things, have you a copy of your Algebra[ 1] to give away? |
| 10125 | Was I a candid greyhound now for all this? |
| 10125 | Was the crackling the color of the ripe pomegranate? |
| 10125 | Wesley( have you read his life? |
| 10125 | What am I to do with such people? |
| 10125 | What are we better than they? |
| 10125 | What by early hours and moderate meals? |
| 10125 | What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature? |
| 10125 | What can make her so fond of a gingerbread watch? |
| 10125 | What do you think of( for a title) Religio Tremuli? |
| 10125 | What fun has whist now? |
| 10125 | What has happened to learned Trismegist? |
| 10125 | What have I gained by health? |
| 10125 | What is a Leadenhall clerk or India pensioner to a Deputy- Grecian? |
| 10125 | What is all this to your letter? |
| 10125 | What is the reason we do not sympathize with pain, short of some terrible surgical operation? |
| 10125 | What is to become of the good old talk about our good old king,--his personal virtues saving us from a revolution, etc.? |
| 10125 | What makes him reluctant to give Cowper his fame? |
| 10125 | What matters it what you lead, if you can no longer fancy him looking over you? |
| 10125 | What poems is he about to publish? |
| 10125 | What says Coleridge? |
| 10125 | What testimonials shall I bring of my being worthy of such friendship? |
| 10125 | Where am I to look for''em? |
| 10125 | Where will these things end? |
| 10125 | Where will you get holly to stick in your churches, or churches to stick your dried tea- leaves( that must be the substitute) in? |
| 10125 | Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces? |
| 10125 | Who is Baddams? |
| 10125 | Who looked over your proof- sheets and left_ ordebo_ in that line of Virgil? |
| 10125 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 10125 | Who shall describe his countenance, catch its quivering sweetness, and fix it forever in words? |
| 10125 | Who shall persuade the boor that phosphor will not ignite? |
| 10125 | Who, that standeth, knoweth but he may yet fall? |
| 10125 | Why any week? |
| 10125 | Why any week?" |
| 10125 | Why did you not add"The Wagoner"? |
| 10125 | Why do you seem to sanction Landor''s unfeeling allegorizing away of honest Quixote? |
| 10125 | Why does not his guardian angel look to him? |
| 10125 | Why not your father? |
| 10125 | Why should not you write a poetical account of your old worthies, deducing them from Fox to Woolman? |
| 10125 | Why sleeps the lyre of Hervey and of Alaric Watts? |
| 10125 | Why the next? |
| 10125 | Why the next? |
| 10125 | Why was n''t he content with the language which Gay and Prior wrote in? |
| 10125 | Will Dr. W. accept of my respects at the end of a foolish letter? |
| 10125 | Will Miss H. pardon our not replying at length to her kind letter? |
| 10125 | Will none of you ever be in London again? |
| 10125 | Will they, have they, did they come safe? |
| 10125 | Will you drop in to- morrow night? |
| 10125 | With these dark words begins my fate; And their meaning is, whence can comfort spring When Prayer is of no avail?" |
| 10125 | Without its institution, would our rugged taskmasters have given us a leisure day so often, think you, as once in a month? |
| 10125 | Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays? |
| 10125 | Would clod be anything but a clod if he could resist it? |
| 10125 | Would his"School- mistress,"the prettiest of poems, have been better if he had used quite the Goody''s own language? |
| 10125 | Would not"dulcet"fruit be less harsh, or some other friendly bi- syllable? |
| 10125 | Wouldst read_ thyself_, and read thou knowest not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation? |
| 10125 | You had all some of the crackling-- and brain sauce; did you remember to rub it with butter, and gently dredge it a little just before the crisis? |
| 10125 | You have seen Beauties of Shakspeare? |
| 10125 | You knew Dick Hopkins, the swearing scullion of Caius? |
| 10125 | You know what Horace says of the_ Deus intersit_? |
| 10125 | You like the Odyssey: did you ever read my"Adventures of Ulysses,"founded on Chapman''s old translation of it? |
| 10125 | You stop the arm of a murderer, or arrest the finger of a pickpurse; but is not the guilt incurred as much by the intent as if never so much acted? |
| 10125 | You understand music? |
| 10125 | [ 1] What are you to do among such Ethiopians? |
| 10125 | [ 3] The first line of the poem on Bolton Abbey:--"''What is good for a bootless bene?'' |
| 10125 | _ A propos_( is it pedantry, writing to a Frenchman, to express myself sometimes by a French word, when an English one would not do as well? |
| 10125 | _ November_ 3, 1800,_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing? |
| 10125 | _ November_ 3, 1800,_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing? |
| 10125 | _ racemi nimium alte pendentes?_? |
| 10125 | _ racemi nimium alte pendentes?_? |
| 10125 | and does it stand at Kingsgate? |
| 10125 | and what does your worship know about farming? |
| 10125 | are men nothing but word- trumpets? |
| 10125 | brick and stone walls in her way, which she can by no means eat through? |
| 10125 | is it as good as hanging? |
| 10125 | is there not from six to eleven P.M. six days in the week, and is there not all Sunday? |
| 10125 | nuts in the Will''s mouth too hard for her to crack? |
| 10125 | or Tremebundi? |
| 10125 | or are there not a_ few_ that look like_ rational_ of_ both sexes_? |
| 10125 | or did I do right? |
| 10125 | or wouldst thou see A man i''the clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
| 10125 | or, if it had not been instituted, might they not have given us every sixth day? |
| 10125 | said I,"who are you talking of?" |
| 10125 | sore lets,_ impedimenta viarum_, no thoroughfares? |
| 10125 | was the wanderer wrong?" |
| 10125 | what am I now? |
| 10125 | what could he mean? |
| 10073 | Did you see that ardent bumpkin embracing his sweetheart? |
| 10073 | Do you,asked the barber,"wish your hair____ or____?" |
| 10073 | If Caesar hide himself, shall they not whisper''Lo, Caesar is____''? |
| 10073 | If you prick us, do we not bleed? 10073 What is the gross sum that I owe thee?" |
| 10073 | What''s Hecuba to him or he to Hecuba That he should____ for her? |
| 10073 | What''s in a[n]____? 10073 ( 2) Of what family or families was it born? 10073 ( Shakespeare:_ A Midsummer Night''s Dream_) Is it so_ nominated_ in the bond? 10073 < Can, may.> Can I stay at home this afternoon, papa? 10073 < Cold, frigid.> Which is the more popular word? 10073 < Compulsion, obligation.> Who does not feel within him a compulsion to help the weak? 10073 < What Words to Learn First> What, then, is your first task? 10073 A Ready, an Accurate, or a Wide Vocabulary? 10073 A Ready, an Accurate, or a Wide Vocabulary?> First, what kind of vocabulary do we wish to acquire? 10073 A Ready, an Accurate, or a Wide Vocabulary?> First, what kind of vocabulary do we wish to acquire? 10073 A Vocabulary for Speech or for Writing? 10073 A Vocabulary for Speech or for Writing?> In the second place, are we to develop a vocabulary for oral discourse or a vocabulary for writing? 10073 A Vocabulary for Speech or for Writing?> In the second place, are we to develop a vocabulary for oral discourse or a vocabulary for writing? 10073 A blacksmith is beating iron; does the iron grow cold or frigid? 10073 A facile, readily used one? 10073 A prospective customer walks into your store; does he buy the goods you show him? 10073 A single standard for the sexes-- how it can be attained( or approximated) Should the divorce laws be made more stringent? 10073 Ai n''t it fierce the way they swipe umbrellas? 10073 An accurate one? 10073 And didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? 10073 Another question: Which word is the more inclusive in meaning? 10073 Are its detailed applications effective? 10073 Are substantial, home- keeping girls or girls rather fast and frivolous the more likely to obtain good husbands? 10073 Are the courts equally just to labor and capital? 10073 Are the figures appropriate to the subject matter? 10073 Are the people being spoken of favorably, unfavorably, or neutrally? 10073 Are there enough of them? 10073 Are these figures effective? 10073 Are you not very____ of your family connections? 10073 Are you to sulk, to withhold yourself from further exertion on the plea of a vocabulary- builder''s eight- hour day? 10073 Because you have studied the issues of the campaign and reached a well- reasoned conclusion how the general interests may be served? 10073 Betty, will you____ this cucumber? 10073 But are not such ways arbitrary, haphazard? 10073 But do we use them with precise and masterly understanding? 10073 But does that man kiss his mother, or salute the flag, or pay much heed to either? 10073 But how shall we____ the cause of this disease? 10073 But what shall we say of legerdemain( light, or sleight, of hand), maintain, coup de main, and the like? 10073 But, assuming that you have done your part, what have you gained? 10073 Can the other member be substituted without affecting the meaning of the sentence? 10073 Can you add to the list? 10073 Can you beat it? 10073 Can you bring to mind other words that embody it? 10073 Can you express the following ideas in other words without sacrifice of emotional suggestion? 10073 Can you properly contrast mortal with immortal existence? 10073 Can you substitute_ altitude_? 10073 Can you think of a proof that is surer? 10073 Can you think of circumstances in which a young girl might be so placed that the favorable synonyms might be applied to her? 10073 Can you trace a connection between the_ pastor_ of a church and a_ pastoral_ life? 10073 Can you, when the occasion comes, use them?-use them promptly and well? 10073 Can you____ the reason for your absence? 10073 Canst thou deny it? 10073 Could he have effected this purpose so well had he employed more figures of speech? 10073 Could he with reason murmur at his case Himself sole author of his own_ disgrace_? 10073 Could we say that a rich miser lives in affluence? 10073 Could_ height_ be substituted? 10073 Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly? 10073 Did the heretic____? 10073 Did you____ only seven thousand dollars for your house? 10073 Do any of the terms fail to make sense at all? 10073 Do the changes in substance make these changes in tone desirable? 10073 Do these add force, definiteness to the picture Shakespeare is drawing at that moment? 10073 Do you find collecting coins a pleasant____? 10073 Do you know exactly what they mean? 10073 Do you know what a_ fellow_, etymologically speaking, is? 10073 Do you know what a_ nickname_ is? 10073 Do you know what an_ umpire_ is? 10073 Do you often hear the word_ bucolic_? 10073 Do you regard it as written simply, with force and natural feeling? 10073 Do you sayThis exceeds the other in height"or"This exceeds the other in altitude"? |
| 10073 | Do you say"This exceeds the other in height"or"This exceeds the other in altitude"? |
| 10073 | Do you think words will not respond to cordiality like this? |
| 10073 | Do you yourself use the term? |
| 10073 | Do you____ the devil and all his works? |
| 10073 | Do you____ your claim in this mine? |
| 10073 | Does Lord Chesterfield''s saying"Whoever is in a_ hurry_ shows that the thing he is about is too big for him"help explain the distinction? |
| 10073 | Does each keep the tone it adopts( that is, except for desirable changes)? |
| 10073 | Does he mean an enjoyable one in general? |
| 10073 | Does he sing a simple, perhaps tender, song in a low tone( as a lullaby to an infant)? |
| 10073 | Does he sing gladly, spontaneously, high- spiritedly, as if his heart were pouring over with joy? |
| 10073 | Does he sing loudly and freely? |
| 10073 | Does he sing with his lips closed? |
| 10073 | Does he sing with peculiar modulations from the regular into a falsetto voice? |
| 10073 | Does he sing with vibratory notes and little runs, as in bird- music? |
| 10073 | Does he utter the short, perhaps sharp, notes of certain birds and insects? |
| 10073 | Does it appear, perhaps in disguised form, in any of the words immediately preceding or following? |
| 10073 | Does it, as Shakespeare intends, bring vividly to your consciousness the course, motives, stages, evolution of a human being''s life? |
| 10073 | Does not our knowledge fall short of that expected of well- informed men in this present age? |
| 10073 | Does that mean that the privileges of the city are at your disposal, so that you have merely to reach forth your hand and pluck them? |
| 10073 | Does the magnitude or importance of the object( Galveston) compensate for its lack of elevation and thus justify_ altitude_? |
| 10073 | Does the original employ terms unfamiliar to you? |
| 10073 | Does the person sing solemnly in a more or less uniform tone? |
| 10073 | Does the word_ frigid_ carry for you a geographical suggestion( to the frigid zone)? |
| 10073 | Does this answer our question? |
| 10073 | Does this fact give you a further clue as to the distinction between the two words? |
| 10073 | Does_ altitude_ betoken great height? |
| 10073 | Does_ compensate_ not sound the more soothing? |
| 10073 | Have you met any of the_ Eu''s_ elsewhere? |
| 10073 | Hence you on meeting_ eulogy_ can exclaim:"How do you do, Mr. Eu? |
| 10073 | How are Grandfather Gen and Grandmother Ology? |
| 10073 | How are our listeners, our readers to take us? |
| 10073 | How could such reproaches fail to____ my feelings? |
| 10073 | How did we learn this? |
| 10073 | How do you account for this fact? |
| 10073 | How does Shakespeare reconcile the general poetic tone with such expressions as those quoted? |
| 10073 | How does it affect the meaning of the word? |
| 10073 | How many of the first twenty- five words in your description appeal to one or another of the five senses? |
| 10073 | How many of them are"color"words? |
| 10073 | How many"motion"words? |
| 10073 | How much? |
| 10073 | How would the meaning be affected if they were called_ rustic_ inhabitants? |
| 10073 | How? |
| 10073 | If his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 10073 | If not, why not? |
| 10073 | If not, why not? |
| 10073 | If so, do you use it chiefly( perhaps entirely) in connection with human temperament or demeanor? |
| 10073 | If so, does Hamlet speak jestingly when he greets the player,"Your ladyship is nearer heaven than when I saw you last, by the altitude of a chopine?" |
| 10073 | If so, would the words_ above sea- level_ have to follow it? |
| 10073 | If you substitute_ affluence_, what different impression do you get? |
| 10073 | In each instance how is the meaning affected? |
| 10073 | In what mood is it oftenest uttered? |
| 10073 | In which way would you prefer for your employee to go about his task-- with_ haste_, with_ speed_, or with_ despatch_? |
| 10073 | Income taxes-- what exemptions should be granted? |
| 10073 | Is Goldsmith''s description of the village preacher--"passing rich with forty pounds a year"--as effective if_ wealthy_ is substituted? |
| 10073 | Is a_ rustic_ bridge something to be ashamed of? |
| 10073 | Is it desirable for a young man to take out life insurance? |
| 10073 | Is it your custom to watch the clock while you eat? |
| 10073 | Is it____ and____ alike? |
| 10073 | Is it____ to spend money thus lavishly? |
| 10073 | Is modesty rather than self- assertion regarding his own merits and abilities the better policy for an employee? |
| 10073 | Is mortal existence also porcine? |
| 10073 | Is n''t that man____ in his carriage? |
| 10073 | Is porcine existence also mortal? |
| 10073 | Is self- education better than collegiate training? |
| 10073 | Is the Golden Rule practicable in the modern business world? |
| 10073 | Is the division of men into strongly contrasted groups as to wealth one of nature''s necessities, or is it the result of a social and economic system? |
| 10073 | Is the main figure effective? |
| 10073 | Is the meaning exactly the same? |
| 10073 | Is the style one you would like to cultivate for your own use? |
| 10073 | Is the$ 1500 you would save worth the risk you would be obliged to take? |
| 10073 | Is there for honest_ poverty_ That hings[ hangs] his head, and a''that? |
| 10073 | Is there kinship between the two sets of words? |
| 10073 | Is_ altitude_ used of persons? |
| 10073 | Is_ cold_ used thus figuratively also? |
| 10073 | Milton:_ Lycidas_) Can honor''s voice_ provoke_ the silent dust? |
| 10073 | Now is n''t that assumption of omniscience____? |
| 10073 | On the other hand, may that same term represent a temperature far beyond mere coolness? |
| 10073 | Or does it show lack of spontaneity?--suffer from an unnatural and self- conscious manner of writing? |
| 10073 | Or one as nearly as may be comprehensive? |
| 10073 | Shall we try to____ their fears by telling them the accident may have been less calamitous than they have heard? |
| 10073 | Should a divorced person be prohibited from remarrying? |
| 10073 | Should all cities be required to establish zoölogical gardens, as well as schools, for the children? |
| 10073 | Should one always tell the truth? |
| 10073 | Should we have a high tariff at this juncture? |
| 10073 | Since we____ the enemy to advance, would it not be wise to____ him? |
| 10073 | So be it,--but which two? |
| 10073 | Some one must arrange these papers for publication; will you be their____? |
| 10073 | Some shortcomings of the labor unions Are the shortcomings of the labor unions accidental or inherent? |
| 10073 | The first two in the dictionary, or hitherto left untouched in your systematic conquest of the dictionary? |
| 10073 | The first two that stare at you from casual, everyday print? |
| 10073 | The first two you can ferret from some technical jargon, some special department of human interest or endeavor? |
| 10073 | The first two you hear spoken? |
| 10073 | The precise meaning? |
| 10073 | The right basis for business-- competition or coöperation? |
| 10073 | There is such a thing as froth of utterance, but who has respect therefor or is deceived thereby? |
| 10073 | To what extent shall the church concern itself with social and economic problems? |
| 10073 | To what extent should osteopathy( chiropractic) be permitted( or protected) by law? |
| 10073 | To what extent, if at all, shall Sunday diversions be restricted? |
| 10073 | To what is it applied when debased, impure, spurious, alloyed, counterfeit could be used? |
| 10073 | To what is_ base_ applied when inferior, cheap, worthless could be used as its synonyms? |
| 10073 | To what is_ severe_ applied when harsh, stern, rigorous, drastic, austere, hard could be substituted for it? |
| 10073 | To what profit? |
| 10073 | What adjective pertaining to mankind forms a true contrast to_ porcine_? |
| 10073 | What are the primary colors? |
| 10073 | What are the results of these methods? |
| 10073 | What are these facts and topics? |
| 10073 | What became of these duplicates? |
| 10073 | What besides the possession of wealth does_ affluent_ suggest? |
| 10073 | What better proof that he is____ do you ask than that he babbles constantly about what happened when he was young? |
| 10073 | What better than to insure the possession of the words regarding which you know this already, that you need them and should make them yours? |
| 10073 | What can we learn from a rapid scrutiny of each? |
| 10073 | What could glittering phraseology add to them? |
| 10073 | What did John Wesley mean by saying,"Though I am always in_ haste_, I am never in a_ hurry_"? |
| 10073 | What do these sentences suggest to you as to the social and mental qualifications of the person who employs them? |
| 10073 | What do these words as thus used mean? |
| 10073 | What does it suggest to you as to Burke''s social and mental qualifications? |
| 10073 | What does this strain signify? |
| 10073 | What does_ despatch_ suggest about getting work done that_ haste_ or_ speed_ does not? |
| 10073 | What further marriage restrictions should be placed upon the physically or mentally unfit? |
| 10073 | What further measures should be taken by the cities( states, nation) for the protection of motherhood? |
| 10073 | What if he has n''t? |
| 10073 | What is a synonym for_ mortal_ in its broad sense? |
| 10073 | What is the central meaning of the word today? |
| 10073 | What is the difference between_ riches_ and_ wealth_? |
| 10073 | What is the number usually given? |
| 10073 | What is their true meaning? |
| 10073 | What is wrong with the connotation of the following? |
| 10073 | What is_ wedlock_ forced, but a hell, An age of discord and continual strife? |
| 10073 | What of the sentence:"The altitude of Galveston was not sufficient to protect it from the tidal wave"? |
| 10073 | What power does this suggest that he has besides the possession of a great deal of money? |
| 10073 | What proportion of its synonyms were you able to think up unaided? |
| 10073 | What relation to you is your grandfather''s brother? |
| 10073 | What significance does this relationship possess? |
| 10073 | What then? |
| 10073 | What was the last element discovered, and by whom? |
| 10073 | What will be the result that comes out of it all? |
| 10073 | What, then, is the degree of reproach that attaches to each of the two adjectives? |
| 10073 | What, then, is the net result of our investigation? |
| 10073 | What, then, is the principle upon which, at the outset, you should proceed? |
| 10073 | When acute, violent, extreme, intense, sharp, distressing, afflictive could be substituted? |
| 10073 | When ignoble, servile, slavish, groveling, menial could be used? |
| 10073 | When keen, cutting, biting, stinging, caustic, critical, trenchant could be substituted? |
| 10073 | When mean, despicable, contemptible, shameful, disgraceful, dishonorable, discreditable, scandalous, infamous, villainous, low- minded could be used? |
| 10073 | When plain, unembellished, unadorned, chaste could be substituted? |
| 10073 | When plebeian, obscure, untitled, vulgar, lowly, nameless, humble, unknown could be used? |
| 10073 | When the two adjectives may be employed, is one of them unflattering? |
| 10073 | Wherein do_ pastoral_ scenes differ from_ rural_? |
| 10073 | Wherein? |
| 10073 | Which expression of the thought would be the more easily understood by the average person? |
| 10073 | Which implies the greater degree of possession, which the more permanence and stability? |
| 10073 | Which is the more literary? |
| 10073 | Which is the more often thus used? |
| 10073 | Which narrative is the more concrete? |
| 10073 | Which of the four adjectives best fits into Goldsmith''s dignified lament:"And____ mirth and manners are no more"? |
| 10073 | Which of the two statements is the more forceful? |
| 10073 | Which one? |
| 10073 | Which term do you think the right one? |
| 10073 | Which term, then, approaches the closer in meaning to the idea of mere coolness? |
| 10073 | Which word suggests the more personal relationship with money? |
| 10073 | Which word the more definitely denotes money or its immediate equivalent? |
| 10073 | Which would you yourself remember the longer? |
| 10073 | Who are you, that you should fret and rage, and bite the chains of nature? |
| 10073 | Who would not____ a slimy creature like Uriah Heep? |
| 10073 | Why did Prescott use the former in his_ Ferdinand and Isabella_? |
| 10073 | Why did words having the same meaning find lodgment in the language in the first place? |
| 10073 | Why do we say"get- rich- quick schemes"rather than"get- wealthy- quick schemes"? |
| 10073 | Why is it that this use of_ expedition_ in Milton''s lines is apt? |
| 10073 | Why should they not be as scrupulous to receive what they are entitled to in the medium of language as of money? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | Why? |
| 10073 | With what realities must we more carefully reckon? |
| 10073 | Words not realities? |
| 10073 | Would the man in the street be more likely to use one than the other? |
| 10073 | Would you believe the passage is poetry?--that its total effect is one of poetic elevation? |
| 10073 | Would you ordinarily speak of the_ rural_ or the_ rustic_ population to distinguish it from the urban? |
| 10073 | Would you speak of a morning as bitterly cold or bitterly frigid? |
| 10073 | Would you speak of_ rural_ or_ rustic_ activities? |
| 10073 | Would_ despatch_ have served as well? |
| 10073 | Would_ height_ be more natural? |
| 10073 | You are always putting off until tomorrow what you could do today; do you think it pays to____ thus? |
| 10073 | You are told that a major has command of a battalion; does that tell you anything about him? |
| 10073 | You are told that he has command of a squadron, of a brigade, of a platoon; do these changes in circumstances have any import for you? |
| 10073 | You call one civilian colonel and another major; which have you paid the higher compliment? |
| 10073 | You enter the drawing room of one of the elite; are you invited again and again? |
| 10073 | You interview a potential investor; does he accept your proposition or not? |
| 10073 | You must form the habit of asking two questions about it:( 1) Is it married? |
| 10073 | _ Can_ it convey as wide meanings, or is it limited in range? |
| 10073 | _ Is_ it poetry? |
| 10073 | _ Mother, the flag_--what sooner than an insult coupled with these terms will rouse a man to fight? |
| 10073 | _ pastoral_ amusements from_ rustic_? |
| 10073 | _ rural_ or_ rustic_ manners? |
| 10073 | a profitable or lucrative one, in case I have business in hand? |
| 10073 | a successful one, if I am selling stocks or buying a house? |
| 10073 | a_ rustic_ chair? |
| 10073 | a_ rustic_ gate? |
| 10073 | ai n''t you up yet?" |
| 10073 | how was it possible I could get on shore? |
| 10073 | if you tickle us, do we not____?" |
| 10073 | in its narrow sense? |
| 10073 | mortal with porcine existence? |
| 10073 | the degree of commendation? |
| 10073 | the secondary colors? |
| 10073 | what act, That____ so loud and____ in the index?" |
| 10073 | your cousin''s daughter? |
| 1597 | ''Do n''t you remember? |
| 1597 | ''” “ But Kay-- little Kay, ” said Gerda, “ when did he come? |
| 1597 | ''” “ Is it Kay that you mean? ” asked little Gerda. |
| 1597 | ''” “ Wo n''t there be a tap soon? ” asked the little boy. |
| 1597 | A long time passed, and people said to each other--“I wonder if there is a church out in the wood? |
| 1597 | Am I a simpleton, or am I unfit to be an Emperor? |
| 1597 | Am I to do nothing whatever? ” for he was one of the company, and had done what he had to do. |
| 1597 | And what did it say? |
| 1597 | And where have I been? ” He looked round him. |
| 1597 | And who has helped you? ” “ OUR LORD has helped me, ” said she. |
| 1597 | And who lived there? |
| 1597 | And why, I should like to know, are the police never to be wrong? |
| 1597 | Art thou going? ” and then he nodded to the shadow, and the shadow nodded again. |
| 1597 | But I will take good care to enjoy myself when I am brought out again. ” But when was that to be? |
| 1597 | But have you not thought of it? |
| 1597 | But how does the sea look in reality? |
| 1597 | But now he has forgotten you for the Princess. ” “ Does he live with a Princess? ” asked Gerda. |
| 1597 | But what is it, and where is it to be found? |
| 1597 | But where were the hackney- coaches? |
| 1597 | Ca n''t you tell any larder stories? ” “ No, ” said the Tree. |
| 1597 | Can a dog, or a horse laugh? |
| 1597 | Can it be, that I am unfit for my office? |
| 1597 | Can the heart''s flame die in the flame of the funeral pile? ” “ I do n''t understand that at all, ” said little Gerda. |
| 1597 | Coo! ” “ What is that you say up there? ” cried little Gerda. |
| 1597 | Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons? |
| 1597 | Did the old heroes combat there? |
| 1597 | Do I instead of mounting only sink? |
| 1597 | Do n''t you know one about bacon and tallow candles? |
| 1597 | Do n''t you know where he is? ” she asked of the roses. |
| 1597 | Do n''t you see how great it is? |
| 1597 | Do n''t you see how men and animals are forced to serve her; how well she gets through the world barefooted? |
| 1597 | Do n''t you see the farm- house yonder? |
| 1597 | Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead? |
| 1597 | Do you know anything about it? ” “ She is no doubt gone to Lapland; for there is always snow and ice there. |
| 1597 | Do you not know your old shadow? |
| 1597 | Do you not see that person who always goes with me? |
| 1597 | Do you think he gets mild eyes, or a Christmas tree? |
| 1597 | Does she not show us-- she the queen in the land of enchantment-- her astounding dramatic talent in all our dreams? |
| 1597 | Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days? |
| 1597 | Have I then found you at last? ” But he sat quite still, benumbed and cold. |
| 1597 | Have I written the tragedy? |
| 1597 | Have you never been there? |
| 1597 | I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose? |
| 1597 | I can not come in, for I am forced to dance! ” And the executioner said, “ Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy? |
| 1597 | I have been in the antechamber at the court of Poesy. ” “ But WHAT DID you see? |
| 1597 | I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you? |
| 1597 | I shall make a tour this summer; will you go with me? |
| 1597 | If so, you will oblige me by saying what it is. ” “ Nay, is it really thou? ” said the learned man. |
| 1597 | In spring, when the swallows and the storks came, the Tree asked them, “ Do n''t you know where they have been taken? |
| 1597 | Let me see if you have my flower still? ” And the old man opened his Prayer- Book. |
| 1597 | May I not ask your name? ” “ That I shall not tell you! ” said the garter. |
| 1597 | Nay, how lonely the old man is-- do you think that he gets kisses? |
| 1597 | Of the Flower- Garden At the Old Woman''s Who Understood Witchcraft But what became of little Gerda when Kay did not return? |
| 1597 | Oh, wo n''t you take me to the palace? ” “ That is very easily said, ” answered the Raven. |
| 1597 | Shall I purchase my freedom from service? |
| 1597 | So she stood still, looked at the long yellow flower, and asked, “ You perhaps know something? ” and she bent down to the Narcissus. |
| 1597 | Something better, something still grander must follow-- but what? |
| 1597 | There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world? |
| 1597 | There was such a bawling and screaming-- the Fir Tree alone was silent, and he thought to himself, “ Am I not to bawl with the rest? |
| 1597 | Was he among the number? ” “ Patience, patience; we are just come to him. |
| 1597 | Was it that which people had heard? |
| 1597 | Was it there as in a holy church? |
| 1597 | Was n''t this a lady of real delicacy? |
| 1597 | Well, what did the Tiger- Lily say? |
| 1597 | Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains? ” “ Everything was there! ” said the shadow. |
| 1597 | What became of him? |
| 1597 | What became of them? |
| 1597 | What did the Convolvulus say? |
| 1597 | What did the Snowdrops say? |
| 1597 | What has taken possession of the Bishop? ” sighed the Councillor, shaking his head. |
| 1597 | What is it like? ” “ That would take a long time to explain, ” said the Stork, and with these words off he went. |
| 1597 | What shall I hear now, I wonder? ” And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie. |
| 1597 | What song could the Ranunculus sing? |
| 1597 | What was to happen? |
| 1597 | When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that? |
| 1597 | Where could he be? |
| 1597 | Where did I get all this rubbish? |
| 1597 | Where did they go to? |
| 1597 | Where have you been so long? |
| 1597 | Where shall I find my little child? ” “ Nay, I know not, ” said the woman, “ and you can not see! |
| 1597 | Where shall we get a wife for him? |
| 1597 | Where the deuce can the house be? |
| 1597 | Where was the actual entrance? |
| 1597 | Whither are they taken? ” “ We know! |
| 1597 | Will you be my shadow? |
| 1597 | Will you go with me, as shadow? |
| 1597 | Wonderful, very wonderful!--And this-- what have I here? |
| 1597 | Yes, and whither? |
| 1597 | Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me? |
| 1597 | You shall have my white hair instead, and that''s always something! ” “ Do you demand nothing else? ” said she. |
| 1597 | Your reading in the ancients is, sine dubio, of vast extent? ” “ Oh yes, I''ve read something, to be sure, ” replied the Councillor. |
| 1597 | is little Kay really dead? |
| 1597 | it was thy child''s fate thou saw''st-- thy own child''s future life! ” Then the mother screamed with terror, “ Which of them was my child? |
| 1597 | thy silence teaches nought, Thou leadest only to the near grave''s brink; Is broken now the ladder of my thoughts? |
| 1597 | what was that? |
| 1597 | will you give this to the old man over the way from me? |
| 1597 | “ Am I to hear a fairy tale? ” asked the little boy. |
| 1597 | “ And did Kay get the Princess? ” “ Were I not a Raven, I should have taken the Princess myself, although I am promised. |
| 1597 | “ And then? |
| 1597 | “ Are there no roses here? ” and she ran about amongst the flowerbeds, and looked, and looked, but there was not one to be found. |
| 1597 | “ Are you still cold? ” asked she; and then she kissed his forehead. |
| 1597 | “ But for that, it would be delightful here, old Fir, would n''t it? ” “ I am by no means old, ” said the Fir Tree. |
| 1597 | “ But how are we to manage it? |
| 1597 | “ But how did the child get his feet wet? ” “ That is the very thing that nobody can make out, ” said his mother. |
| 1597 | “ But the Raven? ” asked little Gerda. |
| 1597 | “ But what''s this? ” He turned round anew, firmly convinced that he was seriously ill. |
| 1597 | “ Can I have employment at the palace? ” “ Why, yes, ” said the Emperor. |
| 1597 | “ Can the Snow Queen come in? ” said the little girl. |
| 1597 | “ DAME TIGBRITH, tragedy in five acts. ” “ What is that? |
| 1597 | “ Do n''t you know me? |
| 1597 | “ Do the white bees choose a queen? ” asked the little boy; for he knew that the honey- bees always have one. |
| 1597 | “ Do you choose to be quiet? ” said the robber maiden. |
| 1597 | “ Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey? |
| 1597 | “ Do you intend to keep your knife while you sleep? ” asked Gerda; looking at it rather fearfully. |
| 1597 | “ Do you know only one story? ” asked the Rats. |
| 1597 | “ Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house? ” said the shadow. |
| 1597 | “ Do you not think that I shall save him? ” said she. |
| 1597 | “ Do you think he is dead and gone? ” “ Dead he certainly is not, ” said the Roses. |
| 1597 | “ Does your honor want to cross the ferry to the Holme? ” asked they. |
| 1597 | “ For I saw everything, and I know everything! ” “ How did it look in the furthest saloon? ” asked the learned man. |
| 1597 | “ Has anything happened? |
| 1597 | “ Has she a house? ” “ She has a palace! ” said the ant. |
| 1597 | “ Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child? ” said the mother. |
| 1597 | “ Have I lain here in the street and dreamed? |
| 1597 | “ Have you never thought of being betrothed? ” “ Yes, of course! |
| 1597 | “ He is a wise man, ” said she to herself--“It is well; and he dances delightfully-- that is also good; but has he solid knowledge? |
| 1597 | “ Hearest thou not the drum? |
| 1597 | “ How couldst thou come quicker than I? ” “ I am a mother, ” said she. |
| 1597 | “ How did I get up here-- and so buried in sleep, too? |
| 1597 | “ How goes it? ” said the shadow. |
| 1597 | “ How hast thou been able to find thy way hither? ” he asked. |
| 1597 | “ How have you been able to find the way hither? |
| 1597 | “ How is this? ” said the Emperor to himself. |
| 1597 | “ Is it possible that I am a simpleton? |
| 1597 | “ Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow? |
| 1597 | “ Is not the work absolutely magnificent? ” said the two officers of the crown, already mentioned. |
| 1597 | “ Is this the Daily News of this evening? ” he asked mechanically, as he saw the Hostess push aside a large sheet of paper. |
| 1597 | “ Pray how did you come into possession of this rare print? |
| 1597 | “ Shall we thrash him? |
| 1597 | “ Shall we thrash him? ” said they. |
| 1597 | “ Tell me if you still sing on Sundays? |
| 1597 | “ There is the lieutenant, now, who might go quietly to bed if he chose, where no doubt he could stretch himself at his ease; but does he do it? |
| 1597 | “ They are not taller than I; there was one indeed that was considerably shorter; and why do they retain all their branches? |
| 1597 | “ Was it there as in the fresh woods? |
| 1597 | “ What am I to do here? |
| 1597 | “ What are they about? ” thought the Tree. |
| 1597 | “ What are you crying for? ” asked he. |
| 1597 | “ What are you muttering? ” asked the Princess. |
| 1597 | “ What can be the meaning of this? ” thought the old man, opening his eyes very wide. |
| 1597 | “ What debt is there to talk about? |
| 1597 | “ What is that? ” said he, as he came out into the sunshine. |
| 1597 | “ What is the meaning of all this? ” “ Something common, is it not, ” said the shadow. |
| 1597 | “ What of? ” asked the neighbor''s wife. |
| 1597 | “ What will you take for the kitchen- pot? ” said the lady. |
| 1597 | “ What''s that woman''s name? ” asked the little boy. |
| 1597 | “ What''s the hour, watchman? ” asked a passer- by. |
| 1597 | “ What''s the meaning of this? ” thought the Tree. |
| 1597 | “ What''s your name? ” “ My name is Cupid, ” answered the boy. |
| 1597 | “ Where are they going to? ” asked the Fir. |
| 1597 | “ Where did the Snow Queen go to? |
| 1597 | “ Where do you live? ” asked the collar. |
| 1597 | “ Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child? ” said she. |
| 1597 | “ Which of them is Misfortune''s flower and which is that of Happiness? ” asked she. |
| 1597 | “ Who is Humpy- Dumpy? ” asked the Mice. |
| 1597 | “ Who should know better than I? ” said the animal; and his eyes rolled in his head. |
| 1597 | “ Whom have I the honor of speaking? ” asked the learned man. |
| 1597 | “ You can not answer these questions? ” said the princess. |
| 1597 | “''Is he not yet come? |
| 1597 | “''Yes, ca n''t you remember when we were very little,''said the old seaman,''and ran and played about? |
| 10041 | ''Did n''t I know there was something better in life than grubbing after musty tribes and customs and folk- songs?'' |
| 10041 | About your having no money of your own? |
| 10041 | After all,he demanded, slowly,"is it necessary-- to go away-- to be happy?" |
| 10041 | Ah, Patricia,he murmured, as he knelt beside her,"how can you hope to have a man ever talk to you in a sane fashion? |
| 10041 | Ah, Rudolph, if I want to do a foolish thing, why wo n''t you let me? 10041 Ah, dear boy that was, it is unfair, is n''t it, for an old woman to seize upon you in this fashion, and insist on your making love to her? |
| 10041 | Ah, does that matter? |
| 10041 | Ah, how can you expect a man like that to understand-- you? 10041 Ah, who will write the tragedy of us women who were''famous Southern beauties''once? |
| 10041 | Ah, yes,said she;"there are better things in life than coronets, are n''t there, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | Ah--? |
| 10041 | Am I very stupid? 10041 And Patricia?" |
| 10041 | And does n''t that make it all the more our duty to live clean and honest lives? 10041 And does one mean all that by a viking?" |
| 10041 | And for heaven''s sake, why not? 10041 And how can a man remember honor, Patricia, when the choice lies between honor and you? |
| 10041 | And she is taking menthol and green tea and mustard plasters and I do n''t know what all, in bed, prior to-- to----"Taking leave? |
| 10041 | And so you have acquired a boy and, by my soul, a very handsome wife, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | And what in the world are you talking about? |
| 10041 | And who are you, pray? |
| 10041 | And why? |
| 10041 | And yet-- we_ were_ fond of each other, were n''t we, Jack? |
| 10041 | And-- she cared? |
| 10041 | Are you very busy? 10041 Are you?" |
| 10041 | But is that all, father? |
| 10041 | But what would you have had a gentleman do, sir? |
| 10041 | But what would you have? 10041 But what''s the use? |
| 10041 | But why not more succinctly state that the Escurial is not a dromedary, although there are many flies in France? 10041 But women have always helped and shielded you, have n''t they, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | But, Polly--"Sophist, do n''t I know my Lichfield? 10041 Come now,"he continued,"will you go quietly or will I have to carry you?" |
| 10041 | Do n''t you see,she went on,"that it''s just these things that make me care for you so much, and feel sure as eggs is eggs we will be happy? |
| 10041 | Do-- do you really care for me, Jack? |
| 10041 | Does anything matter, except that we love each other? 10041 Done what?" |
| 10041 | Eh----? 10041 Elevators?" |
| 10041 | Failure is not permitted,he was repeating in his soul...."You''re Cousin Rudolph, are n''t you?" |
| 10041 | For you remember the Parkinsons, I suppose? |
| 10041 | He ca n''t help that, you know,Charteris reminded her, gently; then, he asked, after a little:"I suppose it is all true?" |
| 10041 | Heartless woman, and would you tempt me to end the tragedy of my life with a Shakesperian fifth act of poisonings and assassination? 10041 How dare you leave us in such harrowing suspense?" |
| 10041 | Hysterics? |
| 10041 | I presuppose you have counted the cost-- and estimated the necessary breakage? |
| 10041 | I say-- I-- and what in heaven''s name, Polly, prompted you to bring me this choice specimen of a mare''s- nest? |
| 10041 | I thought I would borrow something to read-- Why, this is the Tennyson you had at college, is n''t it? 10041 I wish you would n''t jest about such matters--""Because it is n''t lady- like? |
| 10041 | I wonder, now, if I do like it? |
| 10041 | I wonder-- I wonder--? 10041 I-- oh, what do you mean by making me so unhappy?" |
| 10041 | I? |
| 10041 | I? |
| 10041 | In wanting you, my dear? |
| 10041 | Is it necessary to tell you that Jack loved you? 10041 Is n''t he?" |
| 10041 | Is n''t it-- isn''t it funny? |
| 10041 | Is n''t that like a woman? |
| 10041 | Is n''t there-- anything you want to tell me, Jack? |
| 10041 | Is this remorse,she queried,"or a convivially induced requirement for bromides? |
| 10041 | It is n''t cool enough for me to need an overcoat, is it? |
| 10041 | It is very ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | Jack says, though--_Are_ cleverness and beauty the main things in life, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | May I ask,said he at length,"what you propose doing?" |
| 10041 | May I restore your property? |
| 10041 | Naturally, she must stand by her husband when he is in trouble; why, if his own wife did n''t, who would, Rudolph? 10041 Not fit?" |
| 10041 | Now, really, Rudolph, are n''t his books wonderful? 10041 Of me, then, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | Of my wife, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Of your husband, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Oh, Olaf, Olaf, why did n''t you tell her? |
| 10041 | Oh, and am I being very foolish again? |
| 10041 | Oh, then, that''s it, is it? |
| 10041 | Oh,said John Charteris,"so it was you, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | Olaf--and this was even more cajoling--"do you know you''ve never told me what sort of a woman you most admire?" |
| 10041 | Olaf--coaxingly--"do you really think I am as ugly as that?" |
| 10041 | Only I do_ not_ understand why you should have dragged John Charteris''s name into this ludicrous affair----"You really do not understand----? |
| 10041 | Patricia has-- nothing? |
| 10041 | Poor little Lady of Shalott,said Rudolph Musgrave,"the mirror is cracked from side to side, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | Pray, where did you read that? |
| 10041 | Rudolph, and has it never occurred to you that in marrying Patricia you swindled her? |
| 10041 | Rudolph,said she,"have n''t you an account at the Occidental Bank?" |
| 10041 | Sit down and have a smoke, wo n''t you? |
| 10041 | Surely that is n''t so unpardonable a crime, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | That heaven is necessarily run on a Mohammedan basis? 10041 That what is true?" |
| 10041 | The ones that had a cabin near Matocton? 10041 Unhappy that I have chanced to fall in love with you, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Waffles? |
| 10041 | Was I being inadequate again? 10041 Was n''t I saying I knew my Lichfield?" |
| 10041 | What do you mean? |
| 10041 | What do you want, anyhow? 10041 What have you done with him, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | What matter? |
| 10041 | What would n''t you give,he demanded,"to know what I am really thinking of at this very moment while I talk so calmly? |
| 10041 | What would you have? 10041 Who else but you? |
| 10041 | Why should n''t I? |
| 10041 | Why, was n''t it an angel,Patricia queried, all impishness now,"who kept the first man and woman out of paradise?" |
| 10041 | Why? |
| 10041 | Women do n''t understand things that are perfectly simple to men, I suppose-- I mean-- that is, Jack said--"That you ought to apologize? 10041 Word of honor?" |
| 10041 | Would n''t it have been ridiculous, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | Yes,--I guess he had been rather a rip among the bric- à- brac in his day and sympathized with them? |
| 10041 | You are Mrs. Pendomer''s boy, are n''t you? |
| 10041 | You mean--? |
| 10041 | You mean--? |
| 10041 | You never told her, Olaf? |
| 10041 | You would n''t have me a dowd, Olaf? |
| 10041 | You-- you are going to leave me? |
| 10041 | You-- you think so? |
| 10041 | Young Parkinson? |
| 10041 | Ah, child, child, why did you waken me?" |
| 10041 | And I suppose I was just born with it, like my mother and all those other luckless women with Musgrave blood in them?" |
| 10041 | And I think-- I think you call yourself an English gentleman? |
| 10041 | And he carried her out in the mountains, and is that worth a quarter?" |
| 10041 | And so what Colonel Musgrave said was:"Put it that a burnt child dreads the fire-- is that a reason he should not warn his friends against it?" |
| 10041 | And that beautiful boy might have had so much fun-- Life is queer, is n''t it, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | And that the others never really counted?" |
| 10041 | And then--?" |
| 10041 | And what thanks did she get for it? |
| 10041 | And what was her real opinion of that rumor about the Hardresses, and was the woman as bad as people said she was? |
| 10041 | And yet-- it is a feeling I simply ca n''t explain----""That you belong to Jack in spite of everything?" |
| 10041 | And, doubtless, she would have been very glad to give it all up for me, would n''t she?--for me, who have n''t youth or wealth or fame or anything? |
| 10041 | And,"Rudolph,"said Mrs. Ashmeade,"are you blind?" |
| 10041 | Anne, being vexed, had almost added--"and yours?" |
| 10041 | Are you going to do it now?" |
| 10041 | Are you perfectly certain you never loved any one else half so much? |
| 10041 | Are you quite sure you''re forgiven me entirely-- without any nasty little reservations?" |
| 10041 | But aloud she only said:"And do you think I hate her any longer? |
| 10041 | But have you never--_cared_--for any woman, Olaf?" |
| 10041 | But the fact was not unnatural; they might recall the venerable saying that blood will tell? |
| 10041 | But what am I to do? |
| 10041 | But what if he were not talking nonsense? |
| 10041 | But what on earth has he to do with these letters?" |
| 10041 | But what would you have? |
| 10041 | But what''s the odds? |
| 10041 | But, between us-- between us, might n''t we do much for him? |
| 10041 | Charteris cried, not unkindly,"do n''t you see it is the only possible outcome?" |
| 10041 | Colonel Musgrave was smiling,"I?" |
| 10041 | Did n''t Mrs. Barry- Smith think so? |
| 10041 | Did you think I was by any chance referring to the man in the moon and the Queen of Sheba?" |
| 10041 | Do n''t I remember, sir, how irresistible you can be when you choose?" |
| 10041 | Do n''t you realize, Patricia, that the very bread I eat is, actually, earned by the achievements of people who have been dead for centuries? |
| 10041 | Do n''t you remember the first day he walked? |
| 10041 | Do n''t you remember, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Do you quite understand that fact, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | Eh, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | Even in the last half- stupor she was asking always when would Rudolph come? |
| 10041 | For he said within the moment,"I am not a bit like John Charteris, am I?" |
| 10041 | For what on earth has Jack to do with crucial points and July mornings?" |
| 10041 | For you will always be just the woman John Charteris loved, wo n''t you? |
| 10041 | Had n''t he talked to her in the most unwarrantable manner only yesterday afternoon? |
| 10041 | Have you such an article about you, Patricia?" |
| 10041 | He said, with quizzing eyes:"Would it do any good to quote Lombroso, and Maudsley, and Gall, and Krafft- Ebing, and Flechsig, and so on? |
| 10041 | He said,"You mean Jack Charteris--? |
| 10041 | He wondered if this Patricia person could not( tactfully) be induced to take her bath after breakfast, as Agatha did? |
| 10041 | How did you come to bully me that day at the Library? |
| 10041 | How do you expect me to see into that mirror if you stand directly in front of it? |
| 10041 | I believe some very good people are visiting the Ullwethers nowadays?" |
| 10041 | I ca n''t express just what I mean, but you will understand, I know--?" |
| 10041 | I do n''t like being lost when it''s getting dark and there''s so many dead people''round, do you?" |
| 10041 | I do n''t suppose you would care to, though?" |
| 10041 | I never have any pleasure, I never put my foot out of the house except to go to market,--and what thanks do I get for it? |
| 10041 | I slave my life out, and what thanks do I get for it? |
| 10041 | I suppose we shall have to elope at once now, though?" |
| 10041 | I talked-- I-- and what, in the Lord''s name, did I talk about, Polly?" |
| 10041 | I was wondering--?" |
| 10041 | I''m not now, am I, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | IV It may be remembered that Lichfield had asked long ago,"But who, pray, are the Stapyltons?" |
| 10041 | Is my hat on straight? |
| 10041 | Is n''t it funny, after all these years?" |
| 10041 | Is n''t one always privileged to be disagreeable to one''s friends? |
| 10041 | It is n''t Colonel Musgrave''s voice-- quite-- is it?" |
| 10041 | It is rather a fiasco, is n''t it?" |
| 10041 | It seems almost as if those two were different people... does n''t it, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | It''s a lucky thing the boy did n''t take after you, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | Jack, are you quite sure you love me? |
| 10041 | Jack, do you remember suggesting that my father''s correspondence during the War might be of value, and that his desk ought to be overhauled?" |
| 10041 | Now I put it to you fairly, ai n''t he a fool?" |
| 10041 | Now, for instance, why is the King of Hearts the only one that has n''t a moustache?" |
| 10041 | Now, what if she had just let Agatha go, without trying to stop her? |
| 10041 | Oh, I forgot-- Dickens caricatures nature, does n''t he, and is n''t read by really cultured people? |
| 10041 | Oh, precious child, how could you?" |
| 10041 | Oh, wo n''t You make her understand just how I loved her? |
| 10041 | Oh, wo n''t You please show me that You have made her understand? |
| 10041 | Or does that appalling prospect frighten you too much?" |
| 10041 | PART ONE- PROPINQUITY_"A singer, eh?... |
| 10041 | Remember how I used to twist your arm to make you write my Latin exercises, Jack?" |
| 10041 | See here, you''re her cousin, ai n''t you? |
| 10041 | See you at supper, I suppose?" |
| 10041 | She must make you very happy, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | She went on, absently:"But do n''t you see? |
| 10041 | So she walked along for about an hour and came to a little village, and after a few minutes she came to a large rock, and guess who she met? |
| 10041 | So why not let me be foolish, if I want to be?" |
| 10041 | So why should n''t I-- after all-- be very grateful to him? |
| 10041 | Stars, forsooth!--and, pray, what paltry sun, what irresponsible comet, what pallid, clinkered satellite, might boast a purple splendor such as this? |
| 10041 | Surely, you are not about to leave your dear, good, patient husband, Patricia? |
| 10041 | Surely, you had n''t thought of Roger?" |
| 10041 | That constitutes a nice trade for an able- bodied person as long as men are paid for emptying garbage- barrels-- now, does n''t it? |
| 10041 | That is one of the many things the future Mrs. Musgrave will have to get accustomed to, eh? |
| 10041 | That ought to be consoling, ought n''t it?" |
| 10041 | That sounds like a bill in the House of Commons, does n''t it?" |
| 10041 | The dilemma is neat, is n''t it? |
| 10041 | There''s an odd simple music in the sentence, is n''t there? |
| 10041 | Was it pure posturing? |
| 10041 | Was this the siren Patricia had dreaded? |
| 10041 | What do you think I am?" |
| 10041 | What does it matter what he did? |
| 10041 | What else is a woman for? |
| 10041 | What is it?" |
| 10041 | What we inherited was too much for us, was it not, my dear? |
| 10041 | What would you have? |
| 10041 | What''s that? |
| 10041 | What, then, Rudolph?" |
| 10041 | When it happened was n''t Virginia taking care of him?" |
| 10041 | Why did you do it?" |
| 10041 | Why is this other child so like him?" |
| 10041 | Why, Fortune is only a woman, you know, and what woman could have refused him anything if he had smiled at her like that when he asked for it?" |
| 10041 | Why, Patricia, surely, you would n''t willingly-- of your own accord-- go away from him, and never see him again? |
| 10041 | Why, did n''t you know, Olaf? |
| 10041 | Why, you would n''t expect her to sit around under the trees, and read poetry with her own husband, would you? |
| 10041 | Will you kindly ring for the patrol- wagon, Jack? |
| 10041 | Would you mind if I held your hand? |
| 10041 | Would you mind if I smoked? |
| 10041 | XI Rudolph--""Why-- er-- yes, dear?" |
| 10041 | Yes, he is a very, very lucky devil, child, and he constitutes rather a big''if,''does n''t he?" |
| 10041 | You are more like-- like what now?" |
| 10041 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 10041 | You do n''t shave half as often as you used to, do you? |
| 10041 | You have n''t said a word for fifteen minutes? |
| 10041 | You know I did?" |
| 10041 | You know how people are with children----""Harry is-- her boy?" |
| 10041 | You only_ said_----? |
| 10041 | You remember that Langham girl you had here last Easter?" |
| 10041 | You swear it? |
| 10041 | You would n''t have me going about in a continuous state of unbuttonedness and black bombazine like Mrs. Rabbet, would you?" |
| 10041 | You''ll jilt me, will you?" |
| 10041 | _ Did n''t_ you know there was something better in the world than grubbing after musty old tribes and customs and folk- songs? |
| 10041 | after he had his? |
| 10041 | and did she go down in the cellar and get the wood- ax or was she satisfied just to throw the bric- à- brac at you?" |
| 10041 | and do n''t I love Patricia?" |
| 10041 | and in part, of course, by tickling the vanity of living snobs? |
| 10041 | and is''Wild Will''s''love- correspondence still extant? |
| 10041 | and of I wonder how many others? |
| 10041 | and to tell you that the excessive use of one brain faculty must necessarily cause a lack of nutriment to all the other brain- cells? |
| 10041 | but marrying a genius is absolutely ruinous to one''s credit, is n''t it, Rudolph? |
| 10041 | do you find it very, very awkward?" |
| 10041 | he cried, with a bitter thrill of speech;"ah, what do I know of life? |
| 10041 | he cried,"why did you come to waken me? |
| 10041 | or do_ anything_....?" |
| 10041 | or else have me struck by lightning? |
| 10041 | or even at a sudden shock? |
| 10041 | said he;"it would have been a brave jest if I had told her, would n''t it? |
| 10041 | said he;"then you know?" |
| 10041 | said she;"so this is what caused all the trouble? |
| 10041 | she said, with a forlorn little quaver in her voice,"how_ could_ you be_ so_ foolish? |
| 10041 | to make the debt no greater than it is?" |
| 10041 | when were the Bellinghams anything else? |
| 10041 | why, what is it, dear?" |
| 10041 | you infernal little vixen? |
| 19349 | And I suppose,I said,"that you would bleed him first so as to make room for the new blood?" |
| 19349 | But do n''t you think it''s much more important to have the truth in your heart than chocolates in your bag? |
| 19349 | Do you see those rich- looking pink cakes? |
| 19349 | Does n''t it? 19349 I suppose we shall soon be going to school?" |
| 19349 | Oh, and what does Barbara say? |
| 19349 | SOIE? |
| 19349 | So Barbara says I write in my sleep? |
| 19349 | THAT''S WHAT I WANT TO DO; BUT HOW DO YOU GET OUT? |
| 19349 | THE SAME AGAIN, THEN? |
| 19349 | The biggest and pinkiest one? |
| 19349 | WELL, SCARCELY, MADAM; SHALL WE SAY''SOI- DISANT''?] |
| 19349 | WHAT ARE YOU DOING DOWN THERE? |
| 19349 | Well, Uncle Tom,I said, leaning over the gate,"and what did you think of London?" |
| 19349 | Well, ai stid it vur some taime and at laast ai cuden''a- bear it naw longer, so ai says to the waife,''Fur whai they''m laaf''n''then? 19349 Were you there?" |
| 19349 | Where is Dramatic Art? |
| 19349 | Why could n''t he leave it alone? |
| 19349 | Why do you suppose him such a blackguard? |
| 19349 | Why? |
| 19349 | Yes, you heard her, did n''t you, Suzie? 19349 ''What''s come awver yu?'' 19349 ''Yer,''ai sez,''wur be us gwaine then?'' 19349 ( You do n''t know what bloaters are? 19349 (_ No answer._) Do n''t you think father''s probably asleep half the time he''s supposed to be working? 19349 ***Shall Onkie Live?" |
| 19349 | ***"What does milk usually contain?" |
| 19349 | ***** What''s in a Name? |
| 19349 | ***** What? |
| 19349 | *****[ Illustration:"NOW, SERIOUSLY, MR. WIGGINS, CAN YOU RECOMMEND THE LAMB THIS WEEK?" |
| 19349 | *****[ Illustration:_ Magistrate._"BUT, MR. GOLDSTEIN, WHY DO YOU HAVE YOUR HOUSE AND YOUR BUSINESS IN YOUR WIFE''S NAME?" |
| 19349 | *****[ Illustration:_ Old Lady._"AND HOW IS YOUR DEAR MOTHER, TO- DAY?" |
| 19349 | *****[ Illustration:_ The Fisherman._"I SUPPOSE THIS RAIN WILL DO A LOT OF GOOD, PAT?" |
| 19349 | And do n''t you think that women are much more careless of the truth than men?" |
| 19349 | And how do you think he described him? |
| 19349 | But why does none of these cars have any means of communication between the owner and the man next to the chauffeur? |
| 19349 | Can I have the one with the greeny thing on it?" |
| 19349 | Can I----""Do you love your Aunt Julia?" |
| 19349 | Do n''t you, Babs? |
| 19349 | Do you think Father writes in his sleep? |
| 19349 | Had he murdered as well as destroyed so many happy homes? |
| 19349 | I''m sure my facts are right, or how Do you account for_ Chu Chin Chow_? |
| 19349 | Now can I have my pink cake?" |
| 19349 | Now tell me-- don''t you think that people ought always to speak the truth, and to be especially careful not to distort the remarks of others?" |
| 19349 | Oh, have you marked upon the breeze The wail of hunger which occurs When starved theatrical lessees Commune with hollow managers? |
| 19349 | She is a Saloon- de- Luxe, and she only costs £2,125( why 5, I wonder-- why not 6?) |
| 19349 | Then why should you...? |
| 19349 | WHAT ABOUT AN EVENING SHIRT?" |
| 19349 | Was he crooked at cards? |
| 19349 | What can he say that the glacier is doing? |
| 19349 | What follows?" |
| 19349 | What you got in that bag? |
| 19349 | What''s that? |
| 19349 | What''s wrong wi''my''at?'' |
| 19349 | What, we all wondered, had he done? |
| 19349 | Will the gentleman who said"GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM"kindly consider himself entitled to ten nuts? |
| 19349 | [ entering SHIRT MAKER''S Establishment]"WHAT''S YOURS?" |
| 19349 | _ Julia._ Or do you think he''s sleeping? |
| 19349 | _ Julia._ Working hard, I suppose? |
| 19349 | _ New Landlord._"WHAT DID THEY PAY?" |
| 19349 | ai axes un;''yume ahl gone silly then?'' |
| 19349 | can this Art be in its grave Whose form was lately so rotund, Whose strength was as a bull''s and gave No sign of being moribund? |
| 19349 | they say;"Can no one,_ no one_, write a play?" |
| 10135 | ''More''--? |
| 10135 | ''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, doctor, what would_ you_ have directed him to take?'' 10135 A brawl?" |
| 10135 | A person could do a great deal with such a sum of money as that-- couldn''t a person, Cobbs? |
| 10135 | A smoker, and no pipe about''ee? |
| 10135 | Ah, what''s the matter with''you''? |
| 10135 | Alone? |
| 10135 | Am I talking of_ that_? 10135 And do you know where your brother is at the present time?" |
| 10135 | And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do? |
| 10135 | And the paper on the walls? |
| 10135 | And what is the difficulty now? |
| 10135 | And what may be this glad cause? |
| 10135 | And what, after all,_ is_ the matter on hand? |
| 10135 | And you? |
| 10135 | And, pray, who are you, if I may be so bold? |
| 10135 | Are we grown old again so soon? |
| 10135 | Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs? |
| 10135 | Are you really a thief? |
| 10135 | Are you, indeed, sir? 10135 As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?" |
| 10135 | But I ca n''t do nothing without my staff-- can I, William, and John, and Charles Jake? 10135 But ca n''t you-- lovely as you are, you beautiful thing!--speak for yourself?" |
| 10135 | But could not the cavity be detected by sounding? |
| 10135 | But did Ponce de Leon ever find it? |
| 10135 | But did enny ob you ebber read, or hab read to you, dat he ebber cas''''em out o''enny udder woman? |
| 10135 | But how can it be otherwise? |
| 10135 | But if I had been born lord of Brisetout, and you had been the poor scholar Francis, would the difference have been any the less? 10135 But what is the man''s calling, and where is he one of, that he should come in and join us like this?" |
| 10135 | But what other people? |
| 10135 | But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a_ facsimile_? |
| 10135 | But what right have you,said Tom,"to cut down Deacon Peabody''s timber?" |
| 10135 | But,says Mrs. Bargrave,"how can you take a journey alone? |
| 10135 | Ca n''t you hear it rattle in the gibbet? |
| 10135 | Can you tell me the way to--? |
| 10135 | Coming here? |
| 10135 | Do you mean ca n''t I tell the lies? 10135 Do you mean he''s capable of putting it to them?" |
| 10135 | Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy? |
| 10135 | Do_ you, sir? 10135 Does n''t he want, then, to know--?" |
| 10135 | Doing what? |
| 10135 | Doubles or quits? |
| 10135 | Gain? |
| 10135 | Glad to swear they never had anything to do with such a creature? 10135 Going to set up in trade, perhaps?" |
| 10135 | Gratifying, Cobbs? 10135 Have n''t you got the man after all?" |
| 10135 | Have you any money? |
| 10135 | Have you? |
| 10135 | He has come back--? |
| 10135 | Hey-- what? |
| 10135 | How do you ever hope to fill that big hogshead, your body, with little things like bottles? 10135 How is this known?" |
| 10135 | How much was the reward offered, did you say? |
| 10135 | How''s Rab? |
| 10135 | How? 10135 How?--in what way?" |
| 10135 | I wonder if it is_ my_ man? |
| 10135 | In which way do you mean? |
| 10135 | Indeed, sir? 10135 Is there a constable here?" |
| 10135 | Is there any more in that bottle? |
| 10135 | Is there anything you want just at present, sir? |
| 10135 | Is this yer a d--- d picnic? |
| 10135 | Its susceptibility of being produced? |
| 10135 | Late to be traipsing athwart this coomb-- hey? |
| 10135 | Lost that too? |
| 10135 | May Rab and me bide? |
| 10135 | Mrs. Harry Walmers, Junior, fatigued, sir? |
| 10135 | Murray Brush--? |
| 10135 | My dear lord,answered Villon,"do you really fancy that I steal for pleasure? |
| 10135 | My dear old friends,repeated Doctor Heidegger,"may I reckon on your aid in performing an exceedingly curious experiment?" |
| 10135 | My dear sister, what fault is in the ring? |
| 10135 | No? 10135 Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs?" |
| 10135 | Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope? |
| 10135 | O-- you here? |
| 10135 | Oh, it''s only you, is it? |
| 10135 | One of hereabouts? |
| 10135 | Or why was he so terrified at sight o''the singing instrument of the law who sat there? |
| 10135 | Perhaps a fellow murdered? |
| 10135 | Please may I--the spirit of that little creatur'', and the way he kept his rising tears down!--"please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?" |
| 10135 | Put it,said Villon,"that I were really a thief, should I not play my life also, and against heavier odds?" |
| 10135 | She''s a widow--? |
| 10135 | Sit up, ca n''t you? |
| 10135 | So far as his labors extended? |
| 10135 | Then are n''t you her lover? |
| 10135 | Then what''s the matter with his at least rallying--? |
| 10135 | There was never anything the least serious between us, not a sign or a scrap, do you mind? 10135 Well, travellers,"he said,"did I hear you speak to me?" |
| 10135 | Well, well,replied the constable, impatiently;"I must say something, must n''t I? |
| 10135 | Were any of them bald? |
| 10135 | What a man can it be? |
| 10135 | What are you doing on my grounds? |
| 10135 | What bairn? |
| 10135 | What did you think of me? |
| 10135 | What do you laugh at, my dear sir? 10135 What do you think my grandmamma gives me when I go down there?" |
| 10135 | What does that mean? |
| 10135 | What have you to do with Latin? 10135 What is it, sir?" |
| 10135 | What is our life? 10135 What may be the exact nature of your plans, sir?" |
| 10135 | What proof have I that all you have been telling me is true? |
| 10135 | What should you think, sir,says Cobbs,"of a chamber candlestick?" |
| 10135 | What''s the case? |
| 10135 | When did the negro or North American Indian ever come in contact with the tribes of South America? |
| 10135 | When will you want the rhino? |
| 10135 | Where does he think to fly to?--what is his occupation? |
| 10135 | Where''s Rab? |
| 10135 | Where_ are_ they, please-- now that they_ may_ be wanted? 10135 Which side is it?" |
| 10135 | Who is this? |
| 10135 | Who then is the person in question for you--? |
| 10135 | Why should you do this? |
| 10135 | Why so? |
| 10135 | Will you seat yourself,said the old man,"and forgive me if I leave you? |
| 10135 | Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to accompany you? |
| 10135 | Would you like another situation, Cobbs? |
| 10135 | You are a sworn constable? |
| 10135 | You are cold,repeated the old man,"and hungry? |
| 10135 | You are not going, too? |
| 10135 | You do n''t live in Casterbridge? |
| 10135 | You explored the floors beneath the carpets? |
| 10135 | You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter? |
| 10135 | You include the_ grounds_ about the houses? |
| 10135 | You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library? |
| 10135 | You looked into the cellars? |
| 10135 | You see,said the poet,"you can not separate the soldier from the brigand; and what is a thief but an isolated brigand with circumspect manners? |
| 10135 | You''ll lie for me like a gentleman? |
| 10135 | You''ll''handle''them? |
| 10135 | You_ wo n''t_, Julia? |
| 10135 | ''Look h''yar, sarpint,''says she,''hab you got anudder ob dem apples in your pocket?'' |
| 10135 | ''Wot you mean, you triflin''sarpint,''says she,''a fotchin''me dat apple wot ai n''t good fur nuffin but ter make cider wid?'' |
| 10135 | A medlar the fewer on the three- legged medlar- tree!--I say, Dom Nicolas, it''ll be cold to- night on the St. Denis Road?" |
| 10135 | Again: have you ever noticed which of the street signs, over the shop doors, are the most attractive of attention?" |
| 10135 | Ai n''t dat so, Brudder?" |
| 10135 | Ai n''t dat so, Jake?" |
| 10135 | Aih? |
| 10135 | Aih? |
| 10135 | Am I talking of what_ we_ know? |
| 10135 | And all the while, do n''t you see? |
| 10135 | And do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it? |
| 10135 | And her stockings-- did you note them? |
| 10135 | And how do you expect to get to heaven? |
| 10135 | And is not this boy- nature, and human nature, too? |
| 10135 | And then to him or to her, it did n''t matter which,"Good- bye, dear good Mr. Pitman-- hasn''t it been nice after so long?" |
| 10135 | And what had he been? |
| 10135 | And what of Rab? |
| 10135 | Are you not making game of me? |
| 10135 | As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?" |
| 10135 | At length I said:"Well, but, G----, what of the purloined letter? |
| 10135 | Besides, do you imagine he''d come and ask me?" |
| 10135 | But supposing a young gentleman not eight year old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, might I think_ that_ a queer start? |
| 10135 | But was she going to give up because he was embarrassed? |
| 10135 | But,"said she,"we ought to do as they did; there was a hearty friendship among them; but where is it now to be found?" |
| 10135 | Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?" |
| 10135 | Daze it, what''s a cup of mead more or less? |
| 10135 | Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? |
| 10135 | Did you not really meet with her?" |
| 10135 | Did you not tell me you were alone in the house? |
| 10135 | Did you put anything particular in it?" |
| 10135 | Did you suppose I had n''t wit enough to see that? |
| 10135 | Do n''t you see, you sweet man?" |
| 10135 | Do n''t you see,"Mr. Pitman candidly asked,"what that by itself must have done toward attaching me to her? |
| 10135 | Do you know her, then?" |
| 10135 | Do you think I could forget that? |
| 10135 | Does any curious and finely ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain? |
| 10135 | Does anybody s''pose I''s gwine ter b''lieve dat fool talk?" |
| 10135 | Even supposing Master Harry had n''t come to him one morning early, and said,"Cobbs, how should you spell Norah, if you was asked?" |
| 10135 | For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand, asks,''Are they even or odd?'' |
| 10135 | French?" |
| 10135 | Going the same way?" |
| 10135 | Gwine to pay him fur preachin''?" |
| 10135 | Had it fallen in the house? |
| 10135 | Had the changes of a lifetime been crowded into so brief a space, and were they now four aged people, sitting with their old friend, Doctor Heidegger? |
| 10135 | Have ye any lanterns?" |
| 10135 | Have you heard of her?" |
| 10135 | Have you seen the book?" |
| 10135 | He had done so what he liked with her-- which had seemed so then just the meaning, had n''t it? |
| 10135 | He put me off, and said, rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?" |
| 10135 | His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace and be civil? |
| 10135 | How can I get hold of so_ many_ precious gentlemen, to turn them on? |
| 10135 | How can_ they_ want everything fished up?" |
| 10135 | How did Boots happen to know all this? |
| 10135 | How do they know what_ did n''t_ pass between us, with all the opportunities we had? |
| 10135 | How does it run so far?" |
| 10135 | How in fact could you feel interest unless you should know, within you, some dim stir of imagination? |
| 10135 | How is such wilful neglect to be accounted for? |
| 10135 | How is this? |
| 10135 | How many angels, do you fancy, can be spared to carry up a single monk from Picardy? |
| 10135 | How should I, or how can I, know her, Birkendelly, unless you inform me who she is?" |
| 10135 | I dare say you''ve seen dead men in your time, my lord?" |
| 10135 | I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the Minister?" |
| 10135 | I put myself absolutely in your place; you''ll understand from me, without professions, wo n''t you? |
| 10135 | I saw him-- when was it? |
| 10135 | I''ll fling over you--""Fling over me--?" |
| 10135 | If she_ had_ to go in for another-- after having already, when I was little, divorced father-- it would''sort of''make, do n''t you see? |
| 10135 | Is it not a kind of theft?" |
| 10135 | Is she far gone?" |
| 10135 | Is there no difference between these two?" |
| 10135 | Matrimonial?" |
| 10135 | May I help myself to wine? |
| 10135 | May I tell her that too?" |
| 10135 | Mr. Walmers, he said to him when he gave him notice of his intentions to leave,"Cobbs,"he says,"have you anythink to complain of? |
| 10135 | Mrs. Drack was not refined, not the least little bit; but what would be the case with Murray Brush now-- after his three years of Europe? |
| 10135 | Now this mode of reasoning in the school- boy, whom his fellows termed''Lucky,''what, in its last analysis, is it?" |
| 10135 | Now, would you deem it possible that this rose of half a century could ever bloom again?" |
| 10135 | Or do you think yourself another Elias-- and they''ll send the coach for you?" |
| 10135 | Pray, ma''am, where is my boy?" |
| 10135 | Says Mrs. Bargrave,"How came you to order matters so strangely?" |
| 10135 | Seen a good deal? |
| 10135 | She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?" |
| 10135 | She gave Mrs. Brack pleasure in short; and who could say of what other pleasures the poor lady had n''t been cheated? |
| 10135 | She put it to Mr. Pitman quite with resentment:"Do you mean to say you''re going to be married--?" |
| 10135 | She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House? |
| 10135 | She then started up, extended her shrivelled hands, that shook like the aspen, and panted out:"Aih, aih? |
| 10135 | She was delighted to oblige him; but still, when he came up, he looked disappointed, and never said,"Luna, I love you; when are we to be married?" |
| 10135 | She would often draw her hand across her own eyes, and say,"Mrs. Bargrave, do not you think I am mightily impaired by my fits?" |
| 10135 | Should not I have been the soldier, and you the thief?" |
| 10135 | Should not I have been warming my knees at this charcoal pan, and would not you have been groping for farthings in the snow? |
| 10135 | THE BOOTS AT THE HOLLY- TREE INN_ Charles Dickens_( 1812- 1870) Where had he been in his time? |
| 10135 | Therefore trust me and even-- what shall I say?--leave it to me a little, wo n''t you?" |
| 10135 | This had accompanied the inevitable free question"Was she engaged to_ him_ now?" |
| 10135 | Was it an illusion? |
| 10135 | Was it delusion? |
| 10135 | Were her shoes black or green? |
| 10135 | What could I say? |
| 10135 | What did he die of?" |
| 10135 | What did we ever do that was secret, or underhand, or any way not to be acknowledged? |
| 10135 | What good will that do you?" |
| 10135 | What harm, in the sight of God or man, Julia,"he asked in his fine rich way,"did we ever do?" |
| 10135 | What on earth was to be done about them? |
| 10135 | What right has a man to have red hair when he is dead?" |
| 10135 | What was he saying then?" |
| 10135 | What was the curiousest thing he had seen? |
| 10135 | What was to be done? |
| 10135 | What was to be done? |
| 10135 | What''s the good of curfew, and poor devils of bell- ringers jumping at a rope''s- end in bell- towers? |
| 10135 | What''s the object of your journey, sir? |
| 10135 | What''s the unlucky callant saying about the 9th of August? |
| 10135 | What''s the use of day, if people sit up all night? |
| 10135 | What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action? |
| 10135 | Whaten an engagement has he on St. Lawrence''s Eve? |
| 10135 | When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he"teased her so"; and when he says,"Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?" |
| 10135 | Where is she?" |
| 10135 | Where the deuce are you flying at that rate?" |
| 10135 | Where the deuce can she have sprung from? |
| 10135 | Who and what may you be?" |
| 10135 | Who, at all events, would ever for a moment credit you, in the luxuriance of that beauty, with the study, on your own side, of such truths as these? |
| 10135 | Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?" |
| 10135 | Why now, look you here, how long have I been in this room with you? |
| 10135 | Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden? |
| 10135 | Why, what are all these requisitions we hear so much about? |
| 10135 | Will you go before, or after?" |
| 10135 | Wot you all want wid him? |
| 10135 | Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly and departed?" |
| 10135 | Yes, he glared-- how could n''t he, with what his mind was really full of? |
| 10135 | Yet was he going to see how their testimony, on each side, would, if offered,_ have_ to conflict? |
| 10135 | You did not take to pieces all the chairs?" |
| 10135 | You might-- do a little more, I think; eh?" |
| 10135 | _ Did_ you bring any luggage with you, sir?" |
| 10135 | cried Susan, at the end of some energetic remarks,"is dar enny pusson h''yar who kin count up figgers?" |
| 10135 | said Colonel Killigrew, who believed not a word of the doctor''s story;"and what may be the effect of this fluid on the human frame?" |
| 10135 | so that, this proving quite vividly possible, why did the light it lifted strike her as lurid? |
| 10135 | what are you to call them?" |
| 10135 | who ever heard of such an idea?" |
| 16693 | A relative of yours, I presume, Sire? |
| 16693 | Aha, youngster, what are you doing in my sky? |
| 16693 | Am I not king of the whole land? 16693 Am I not pleasing to you?" |
| 16693 | And is there any other good deed you have done? |
| 16693 | Are you not king? |
| 16693 | As_ yours_? 16693 Beg pardon?" |
| 16693 | Brother Banyan,said the Brahmin, eagerly,"does it seem to you right or just that this Tiger should eat me, when I set him free from his cage?" |
| 16693 | But has he not beauty exactly like your own, Sire? |
| 16693 | But have you never been anything different? |
| 16693 | But there, what_ can_ you expect from a low, grovelling beetle? 16693 But what of your good deeds,"the hermit asked,--"what have you done for God?" |
| 16693 | But would it not be a disgrace for me to harm an innocent creature? |
| 16693 | But,said David,"who is this Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 16693 | Ca n''t you see that the door shut me in? |
| 16693 | Cage? |
| 16693 | Can we have made a mistake? |
| 16693 | Dear, dear,said the courtiers,"that is very pleasant; does that little grey bird really make all that noise? |
| 16693 | Did you kill the Otter''s babies? |
| 16693 | Did you think you could plant them in the morning? |
| 16693 | Do you suppose we can have planted_ all_ radishes? |
| 16693 | Do you suppose,Margery said to herself,"that lettuce and radish look alike while they are growing? |
| 16693 | Do you think,said the Brahmin,"it is right for this Tiger to eat me, when I set him free from his cage?" |
| 16693 | Friend Brahmin, where were you? |
| 16693 | Have we not heard the sound of hammering every day? 16693 Have ye the pot a- bilin''?" |
| 16693 | How can we take you with us? |
| 16693 | How did it happen? |
| 16693 | How do you like shank''s pony? |
| 16693 | I believe I shall learn a good deal from living in the country; do n''t you think so? |
| 16693 | I said,said the Brahmin, raising his voice,"do you think it is fair that the Tiger should eat me, when I set him free from his cage?" |
| 16693 | I think it''s time to go home, now,he said;"do n''t you?" |
| 16693 | May I help? |
| 16693 | May you not do as you will? 16693 Oh, does it, indeed?" |
| 16693 | Oh, please, dear, strong Mr Whale,he said,"will you have the great kindness to do me a favour? |
| 16693 | Oh, please, mighty and kindly Elephant,he said, making a very low bow,"will you do me a favour?" |
| 16693 | Papa,she said, all out of breath,"do you think we could have made a mistake about my garden? |
| 16693 | Really? 16693 So?" |
| 16693 | Surely, flowers,said her mother,"and shall we not have a little salad garden in the middle?" |
| 16693 | The blackberry- bush, mamma; what does it say? 16693 Then every plant looks like this at first?" |
| 16693 | Tiger, and where were you? |
| 16693 | What are you thinking about, my darling? |
| 16693 | What cage? |
| 16693 | What can I give to the Child? |
| 16693 | What do you mean? |
| 16693 | What do you mean? |
| 16693 | What does he mean, father? |
| 16693 | What does it mean? |
| 16693 | What does this mean, Friend Mouse- deer? |
| 16693 | What for? |
| 16693 | What is a salad garden? |
| 16693 | What is it you would do? |
| 16693 | What is it? |
| 16693 | What is that? |
| 16693 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 16693 | What makes you think such a thing? |
| 16693 | What shall we have in it? |
| 16693 | What''s this? 16693 What''s this? |
| 16693 | What''s''dicotyledonous''? |
| 16693 | What? |
| 16693 | Where are you going? |
| 16693 | Where are you going? |
| 16693 | Where are you going? |
| 16693 | Where is it? |
| 16693 | Who are you, and whither are you going? |
| 16693 | Who art thou, and what dost thou here? |
| 16693 | Who is pulling me? |
| 16693 | Who is pulling me? |
| 16693 | Who is that? |
| 16693 | Who is that? |
| 16693 | Who is there? |
| 16693 | Who is there? |
| 16693 | Who is there? |
| 16693 | Who is this Nightingale? |
| 16693 | Who killed my children while you were taking care of them? |
| 16693 | Who will plant this wheat? |
| 16693 | Why did you shoulder your lance? |
| 16693 | Why did you wear your coat of mail? |
| 16693 | Why do n''t the people come to see me? |
| 16693 | Why do you cry? |
| 16693 | Why have I never heard him sing? |
| 16693 | Why were you trailing your three- edged pike? |
| 16693 | Why? |
| 16693 | Why? |
| 16693 | Will you give me the Emperor''s gold crown for a song? |
| 16693 | Will you give me the Emperor''s sceptre for another song? |
| 16693 | Will you stay with me? 16693 Would you make a place for me where I can hide?" |
| 16693 | Yes,said his mother;"have you got the little Red Hen?" |
| 16693 | Yes; but I do n''t see any lock,said the little Jackal,"does it lock on the outside?" |
| 16693 | You''set him free,''you say? |
| 16693 | You? |
| 16693 | _ Who is there?_she said. |
| 16693 | Am I not a Philistine, and ye servants of Saul? |
| 16693 | And can you think how happy the baby''s mother was? |
| 16693 | And he said to David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a cudgel?" |
| 16693 | And the very first thing she said, when her father told her about it, was,"Oh, may I have a garden? |
| 16693 | And then he added,"The children use abominable language when they play the stories; can that directly aid them to speak good English?" |
| 16693 | And what do you think he did? |
| 16693 | And when they were alone together the king looked into Robert''s eyes, as he had done before, and said, softly,"Who art thou?" |
| 16693 | As soon as his mother opened the door he said,"Is the kettle boiling?" |
| 16693 | But all the animals were asleep, and nobody at all looked at Little Jack Rollaround except an old White Owl; and all she said was,"Who are you?" |
| 16693 | Could it be weeds? |
| 16693 | Did you hear What happened to Piccola, children dear? |
| 16693 | Do n''t you know that''s no way to carry butter? |
| 16693 | Do you think it right or fair that this Tiger should eat me, when I set him free from a terrible cage?" |
| 16693 | Do you think we could have put radishes in all the rows?" |
| 16693 | Do you think----""Oh,"said the little Jackal,"you want my opinion? |
| 16693 | Epaminondas, what you got in your hat?" |
| 16693 | Epaminondas, what you got on the end of that string?" |
| 16693 | Epaminondas, what you got there?" |
| 16693 | Genuine reverence for the humanity of the"other fellow"marks a definite degree of courtesy in the intercourse of adults, does it not? |
| 16693 | Had his forty years of prayer been a terrible mistake, and was his soul indeed like a clown, fooling in the market- place? |
| 16693 | He came to the door with his keys and called out,"Who is there?" |
| 16693 | He said,"Paper- cutting is good, but what has it to do with English?" |
| 16693 | He said,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 16693 | His Mammy said,--"What you got there, Epaminondas?" |
| 16693 | How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way? |
| 16693 | How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should, Honest and brave, nor ever tire Of trying to be good? |
| 16693 | How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day? |
| 16693 | How could she save him from death? |
| 16693 | How does it shut?" |
| 16693 | I have given you gifts of gold and jewels, and kept you always by my side; will you not help me now?" |
| 16693 | I wonder if I shall see any little bubbles to- day?" |
| 16693 | I wonder if anything is wrong with my little House?" |
| 16693 | I wonder if there are any fat little crabs in the water to- day?" |
| 16693 | If you will have a little patience,--_how_ were you in the cage? |
| 16693 | Is it too quixotic to urge teachers who tell stories to little children to bear these thoughts, and better ones of their own, in mind? |
| 16693 | It keeps nodding, nodding to me behind the fence; what does it say, mamma?" |
| 16693 | Margery wondered what in the world he meant; it had not been cultivated, of course, but what had that do with the kind of plough? |
| 16693 | May I not kick my own dog, if I choose? |
| 16693 | Now such a story who ever heard? |
| 16693 | Now what was it?" |
| 16693 | Now, anyone who chanced to hear Miss Shedlock? |
| 16693 | Of what use will it be to him to be beautiful, rich, or powerful, if he grows into a bad man? |
| 16693 | Oh, is n''t morning beautiful? |
| 16693 | Perhaps the Burgomaster would know the right thing to do? |
| 16693 | Says he to ould Fox thin;"Shure an''it is, me child,"says she;"Have ye the small Rid Hin?" |
| 16693 | Shall we not move to- night?" |
| 16693 | Sorra a know she knowed Awhere she was that day; Says she,"I''m biled an''ate up, shure An''what''ll be to pay?" |
| 16693 | THE BRAHMIN, THE TIGER, AND THE JACKAL Do you know what a Brahmin is? |
| 16693 | THE FROG KING Did you ever hear the old story about the foolish Frogs? |
| 16693 | Tell us if it seems to you fair that this Tiger should eat me up, when I have just saved him from a frightful cage?" |
| 16693 | The Tortoise wanted to say,"What business is it of yours?" |
| 16693 | The little Country Mouse stopped and said,"What is a trap?" |
| 16693 | The maid would come and say,"How shall I do this?" |
| 16693 | The shoemaker and his wife looked at each other, and said,"How can we thank the little elves who have made us happy and prosperous?" |
| 16693 | Then may I beg you to speak a little more loudly, and make the matter quite clear? |
| 16693 | Then the Emperor cried,"You little gold nightingale, can you not sing something for me? |
| 16693 | They were saying,"Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 16693 | They whispered,"_ Do you remember this?_""_ Do you remember that?_"The Emperor remembered so much that he cried out loud,"Oh, bring the great drum! |
| 16693 | They whispered,"_ Do you remember this?_""_ Do you remember that?_"The Emperor remembered so much that he cried out loud,"Oh, bring the great drum! |
| 16693 | WHO KILLED THE OTTER''S BABIES? |
| 16693 | Was not that a strange thing? |
| 16693 | Was not the Christ Child born on Christmas Day, and did not He send good gifts to men on His birthday? |
| 16693 | Was not the Fir Tree richly rewarded for its meekness? |
| 16693 | Was this how he looked to the Heavenly Father-- like a thief, a cruel mountain robber? |
| 16693 | What evil is there in that?" |
| 16693 | What in the world made you do it? |
| 16693 | What in the world makes you want to do such a crazy thing? |
| 16693 | What position were you in?" |
| 16693 | What shall I do? |
| 16693 | What shall I do?" |
| 16693 | What sort of cage was it?" |
| 16693 | What was it that he was, now? |
| 16693 | What were you hammering at then?" |
| 16693 | What''s this?" |
| 16693 | When she brought the flour home she said,"Who will make some bread with this flour?" |
| 16693 | When the Great Lizard came, he asked him,"Was it you who were wearing your sword?" |
| 16693 | When the Woodpecker came, he said to him,"Was it you who sounded the war- gong?" |
| 16693 | When the bread was baked, she said,"Who will eat this bread?" |
| 16693 | When the wheat was ripe she said,"Who will take this wheat to the mill?" |
| 16693 | When they passed the church steeple she wanted to say,"What is that which shines?" |
| 16693 | Why did n''t you come before?" |
| 16693 | Why did you shout and sing?" |
| 16693 | Why do n''t you speak to me, little House? |
| 16693 | Why should you want to roll over?" |
| 16693 | Why was this glory for him? |
| 16693 | You hear me, Epaminondas?" |
| 16693 | You see how I done set''em on the doorstep to cool? |
| 16693 | You see these here six mince pies I done make? |
| 16693 | You would hardly think, would you, that a poor woman who worked in a laundry could be much of a friend to them? |
| 16693 | _ He could now lay down his life that the life of another might be saved!_"May_ I_ help you, please?" |
| 16693 | _ May_ I have a garden?" |
| 16693 | or"How shall I do that?" |
| 16693 | said David,"does none dare go out against him?" |
| 16693 | said the Brahmin,"does it seem at all right or fair to you that this Tiger should eat me up, when I have just now let him out of a cage?" |
| 16693 | said the lazy, man, and he laughed;"of course, if we had a horse there would be some chance, but_ walk_ all that way? |
| 16693 | what shall I do?" |
| 16693 | what''s this?" |
| 17601 | Eh, mon, hae ye seen the bogles at Hootawa? |
| 17601 | Have you been to the Pincio? 17601 Indeed,"I replied, eagerly,"might I ask the names of the pictures? |
| 17601 | My dear Burrage, what_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 17601 | Well, sir,said the Colonel, sternly,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 17601 | Why Eton? |
| 17601 | Why not Oxford? |
| 17601 | ''And to your parents?'' |
| 17601 | ''And why should I give you 1000_l_.?'' |
| 17601 | ''Be careful, young man, not to tumble over; are you a poet or a biographer?'' |
| 17601 | ''But how do you know I have not discovered the forgery already?'' |
| 17601 | ''But what is the matter?'' |
| 17601 | ''Come, come, Mr. Moore,''I rejoined,''will you not grant a few words to a really warm admirer?'' |
| 17601 | ''Do you play golf?'' |
| 17601 | ''Going for a dip?'' |
| 17601 | ''How is rice made?'' |
| 17601 | ''If you knew it was a forgery, why did you waste my time and your own in bringing it here? |
| 17601 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 17601 | ''May I come in?'' |
| 17601 | ''Shall I read it to you, or will you read it yourself?'' |
| 17601 | ''Stephen Phillips?'' |
| 17601 | ''To whom have I the-- duty of speaking?'' |
| 17601 | ''What proofs have you? |
| 17601 | ''What_ have_ you decided?'' |
| 17601 | ''When I am as old as you?'' |
| 17601 | ''Where did you get this, may I ask?'' |
| 17601 | ''Who was Raphael?'' |
| 17601 | ''Why,''asked indignant critics,''did Dr. Groschen offer his MS. to the authorities at Oxbridge?'' |
| 17601 | ''You do n''t mean to say,''I replied,''Richard le Gallienne?'' |
| 17601 | -- I brightened and said,''Then you are writing a sonnet?'' |
| 17601 | --will they''voice''public opinion? |
| 17601 | A sort of Nordau, no? |
| 17601 | Again, why is Mr. Arthur Symons so precise about forgetting the date of Beardsley''s expulsion from the_ Yellow Book_? |
| 17601 | And what, you will ask, came of it all? |
| 17601 | Are they going to be published? |
| 17601 | Are you aware of that? |
| 17601 | But I say, is this drama? |
| 17601 | But have we declined since the death of Rossetti? |
| 17601 | But is there any evidence that it belonged to Gainsborough? |
| 17601 | But when is Ultimately? |
| 17601 | But why should I go over old history? |
| 17601 | But wo n''t you dance just to make things go? |
| 17601 | But you will now ask how do I account for those periods when apparently the liberal arts are supposed not to have existed? |
| 17601 | But, my dear Pennell, you''re doing the_ Life_, are n''t you?--the real Dubedat? |
| 17601 | Buying for New York? |
| 17601 | Can you imagine the Swiss Federal Council sending us a vote of condolence on the death of Mr. Hall Caine or Mr. Robert Hichens? |
| 17601 | Can you tell me whether the frames are included in the prices of the pictures? |
| 17601 | Can you tell me whether this charmian artist is pronounced Dubedat or Dubedat? |
| 17601 | Can you tell me who that is? |
| 17601 | Did you ever see it?'' |
| 17601 | Did you suffer very much? |
| 17601 | Do you think Bernard Shaw will like the new epilogue? |
| 17601 | Do you think I could buy a frame without a picture? |
| 17601 | Do you think Lady Walpurge will ever get into Society? |
| 17601 | Do you think the Church is decaying because the congregations are banished from France, and the Concordat has come to an end? |
| 17601 | Do you think, Mr. Gersaint, the artist''s widow would give me one of the pictures for the Dublin Gallery? |
| 17601 | Does not that remind you a little of what was said all over England of Mr. Bernard Shaw? |
| 17601 | Excuse me, is Mr. Vedrenne here? |
| 17601 | For who could write a sonnet on some uncompromising pieces of realism by Mr. Rothenstein, Mr. John, or Mr. Orpen? |
| 17601 | Have you ever been to a bazaar in aid of Our Dumb Friends''League? |
| 17601 | Have you ever looked at the_ Daily Mirror_? |
| 17601 | Have you ever seen her, Doctor Faustus? |
| 17601 | Have you ever tried to count the number of reasons Gibbon gives( each one is a principal reason) for the cause of Roman decline? |
| 17601 | He does street scenes, does n''t he? |
| 17601 | He seemed pleased to see me, and said,''May I appreciate you?'' |
| 17601 | How are the sales going? |
| 17601 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 17601 | How could their pure ears be soiled with so sordid a confidence? |
| 17601 | How do you feel? |
| 17601 | How is dear Ricketts? |
| 17601 | How is the Whistler memorial getting on? |
| 17601 | How shall I describe to you the pitiful condition I found him in? |
| 17601 | How would they alter the tone? |
| 17601 | I thought you disliked anything classic? |
| 17601 | I wonder what Mr. Winter''s opinion would be? |
| 17601 | I wonder where she gets her frocks? |
| 17601 | If I treat four artists with_ virus obscaenum_ for three weeks, what will be the condition of the remaining artists in the fourth week? |
| 17601 | In Germany who has great sway? |
| 17601 | In one of these books general knowledge was imparted after the manner of Magnall:''What is the world? |
| 17601 | In order to tell me a long story about yourself, which if true is extraordinarily dull?'' |
| 17601 | Is it a dream Precipitated into some alembic Or glass retort by Ex- ray Lankester? |
| 17601 | Is that a Rodin you have there? |
| 17601 | Is that door on the left a real door? |
| 17601 | Is that the Princess Salome who has Mexican opals in her teeth, and red eyebrows and green hair, and curious rock- crystal breasts? |
| 17601 | It seems to me you must be blind; Are they not daily gaining ground? |
| 17601 | L. C.--les Bains? |
| 17601 | L. T. Who is there? |
| 17601 | L. T. Why should I look at Bernard Shaw? |
| 17601 | Let me see: Ricketts and Shannon is that new place in Regent Street, rather like Lewis and Allenby''s, I suppose? |
| 17601 | May I felicitate the talented author?'' |
| 17601 | Missed we De Wet"?'' |
| 17601 | My dear Fry, what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 17601 | My dear Mr. Colvin, have you ever read''Vailima Letters''? |
| 17601 | No quarrel I hope with the International? |
| 17601 | Now, have you shown the manuscript to Colvin? |
| 17601 | Of course, that''s Rosebery? |
| 17601 | Of what is still said about him in many London houses to- day? |
| 17601 | Or will you swap it for my Velasquez? |
| 17601 | Pennell quite well? |
| 17601 | Salome, what shall I do for you? |
| 17601 | Scattered in all lands and nations, Pray why their evidence refuse? |
| 17601 | Senor Diavolo, what will you give me if I dance to- night? |
| 17601 | Set for one moment beside some Rubens''goddess a portrait by Mr. Sargent, and how would she be troubled by its beauty? |
| 17601 | Shall I ask her to dance? |
| 17601 | Shall I send it to him?" |
| 17601 | Shall we hear of six- shooters in the High?--of hominy and flannel cake for breakfast?--will undergrads look''spry?'' |
| 17601 | Should you have no explanation to offer for this outrageous intrusion, may I ask you to leave the premises immediately?'' |
| 17601 | Sir Hugh,_ can_ you tell me who Mrs. Dubedat is now? |
| 17601 | So may I now mention their faults? |
| 17601 | Such was the outer side; what was within? |
| 17601 | Sweat? |
| 17601 | The Elixir of Life, is it a play Which runs a thousand nights? |
| 17601 | The other is pursued by those who live_ on_ science or poetry; but after a few years one asks where are they? |
| 17601 | The serpent( or was it the animated rod?) |
| 17601 | Then there''s Sir Charles Holroyd, you remember his high tempera? |
| 17601 | Think it will be a success? |
| 17601 | This evil is spreading among us, And where will it end, can you tell? |
| 17601 | This expression I thought unbecoming in a''Disciple,''but I only smiled and said,''Really, you think so?'' |
| 17601 | Was he dreaming? |
| 17601 | Was it the confidence trick? |
| 17601 | Was that the clause which proved her hopelessly mad? |
| 17601 | Was this some elaborate practical joke? |
| 17601 | What are they if we can not place them in the category of pictures? |
| 17601 | What do the Roman Catholics worship? |
| 17601 | What do they care for drama in the least? |
| 17601 | What do you think of Mr. Sargent''s? |
| 17601 | What had the poor fellows burnt for, after all? |
| 17601 | What if a number of these savages were grafted on Oxford? |
| 17601 | What is he now? |
| 17601 | What is the religion of the Italians? |
| 17601 | What is your name? |
| 17601 | What painter is without fault? |
| 17601 | What thinks Herr Sidney Colvin of your work? |
| 17601 | What woman''s chapel, decked with gold, Stands full of unchecked worshippers Like those idolaters of old? |
| 17601 | What''s the use of Backers? |
| 17601 | When Velasquez went to Rome he was told he ought to imitate Raphael; had he done so should we regard him as the greatest painter in the world? |
| 17601 | Where are the essayists, the Lambs, and the Hazlitts? |
| 17601 | Where did you get that name? |
| 17601 | Where is Mr. Stephen Phillips? |
| 17601 | Which are the works of Art? |
| 17601 | Who after this will dare to say They nought in these strange people see; Do they not prove the Scripture true, And throw a light on history? |
| 17601 | Who are the rich? |
| 17601 | Who are they by? |
| 17601 | Who could live even in cold weather with the''Miracle of the Sacred Fire?'' |
| 17601 | Who incense burns? |
| 17601 | Why is the name of Leonard Smithers-- here simply called_ a_ publisher-- omitted, when the other Capulets and Montagus are faithfully recorded? |
| 17601 | Will Rothenstein can guard the faith, Safe for the Academic fold;''Twas very wise of William Strang, What need have I of Chantrey''s gold? |
| 17601 | Will you dance for us, Princess? |
| 17601 | Will you kindly answer some of my questions? |
| 17601 | Will you kindly leave me this instant?'' |
| 17601 | Without correcting his classical allusion, I said:"Where is Burrage?" |
| 17601 | Wo n''t you have tea, Commander? |
| 17601 | Would he conquer from the grave? |
| 17601 | Would not God be very angry if He knew the Italians worshipped idols and a piece of bread? |
| 17601 | Yet I can fancy people asking, Where is the twelfth, and over what art or science does she preside? |
| 17601 | Yet some are taught to worship her; What else does all this teaching mean? |
| 17601 | You remember his agitated manner the other day?" |
| 17601 | are strange cakes made? |
| 17601 | what will you take for that Reynolds? |
| 17601 | where is the glory that came so soon and made so much clamour?'' |
| 21193 | ''Where shall we sail to- day?'' |
| 21193 | Am I in a dream?'' |
| 21193 | And will they coexist in this exalted state with the old objects of worship? |
| 21193 | How many of them will survive to the next generation? |
| 21193 | How many will attain the honour of the apotheosis? |
| 21193 | How many will continue to float still further down the stream of time? |
| 21193 | What will become of the myriads of books that have passed through our own unworthy hands? |
| 21193 | was all I could utter;''what does this mean? |
| 20510 | Again? |
| 20510 | Are you far enough from the Shell to have any definite Hankering? |
| 20510 | But, if I continue dropping the proceeds of my Labor into the Reservoir, what is there in it for me? |
| 20510 | If I come out next Sunday could you borrow me a Kit of Tools? |
| 20510 | Oh, Adele, may I speak to you for a Mo- munt? |
| 20510 | Shall we own up and tell them the Awful Truth? |
| 20510 | What are you leading up to? |
| 20510 | What is the good of a Bank Roll if you can not garnish it with the delectable Parsley of Social Eminence? 20510 What is the idea?" |
| 20510 | What is the plot of the Piece? |
| 20510 | What next? |
| 20510 | Whither shall I guide you? |
| 20510 | Why should some other Citizen have his Coal- Bin right in the House while you carry it from a Shed? 20510 Would it not be Rayzorius?" |
| 20510 | A Hard Life, say you? |
| 20510 | And cynical? |
| 20510 | Aye, that is Blood gauming up the Scuppers, but is the Captain chicken- hearted? |
| 20510 | Could aught be more Piteous than to Witness a proud and haughty Income tottering along the Street, searching in vain for a Workingman''s Appetite? |
| 20510 | Did they secure his Goat by such crude Methods? |
| 20510 | It is now Thursday morning and who is this in the Gym whanging the Medicine Ball at the Lady Instructor with the Face? |
| 20510 | She threw herself into his Arms and passionately demanded,"Why, oh, why are you trying to force me into marrying that Creature?" |
| 20510 | Very often, when the registered Dolly Grays got together for a Bon- Bon Orgy, some one would say,"Oh, Crickey, ai n''t he the regular Cynic?" |
| 20510 | Was it seven or eight Party Calls that she checked from her social Ledger before 4 o''clock? |
| 20510 | Why not annex her by Legal Routine and settle down in a neat Cottage purchased from the Building and Loan Association? |
| 20510 | Why not be a great Military Commander? |
| 20510 | queried the Sire of Alexander;"would it not be Ipskalene if Aleck kept on and on until he had assembled five whole Dollars?" |
| 17682 | ''What have you got in that great waggon?'' 17682 But is it the truth? |
| 17682 | But what do you know about oxalic acid? |
| 17682 | How can beauty grow in these vile cities? |
| 17682 | If we all adopt_ that_ diet,her pseudo- disciples cry,"what is to become of the potatoes?" |
| 17682 | May I safely do this? 17682 Really, Mr Taste, you would not, I presume, have me suppress the truth simply because it happens to be profitable?" |
| 17682 | The moral of which is? |
| 17682 | What is the use of your music, your statuary, your fine pictures, your poetry, to the starving and the oppressed? |
| 17682 | What kind of animals? 17682 Why not from your relative, Unnatural Taste? |
| 17682 | ( 2) Are cooked lentils, butter- beans, macaroni, etc., more beneficial taken hot than after they have cooled? |
| 17682 | ( 3) Could uncooked vegetables_ of sufficient nutriment_ be substituted for these? |
| 17682 | ( 3) Is olive oil good to take? |
| 17682 | ( 4) Is it good for children? |
| 17682 | ( 5) Is the diet satisfying, or is there a longing for conventional dietary( often found amongst food reformers)? |
| 17682 | ( 5) Is the diet satisfying, or is there a longing for conventional dietary( often found amongst food reformers)? |
| 17682 | ( 5) What nuts are richest in phosphorus? |
| 17682 | ( 6) Is the diet quite satisfactory in winter? |
| 17682 | ( 6) Is the diet quite satisfactory in winter? |
| 17682 | ( Or do you?) |
| 17682 | ***** CAKEOMA PUDDING? |
| 17682 | ***** WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE FOR A PERFECT SKIN? |
| 17682 | Again, who does not love a library catalogue? |
| 17682 | And is that diet so very expensive that it would be beyond the means of an agricultural labourer in any country? |
| 17682 | And is the desiccated or dry malt extract to be preferred to the ordinary sticky article? |
| 17682 | And what would you do without your patients?" |
| 17682 | Are lemons or eggs injurious to the heart? |
| 17682 | Are there any dangers even here? |
| 17682 | Are there not too many ugly and discordant posters? |
| 17682 | Are these pains likely to be due to wrong food? |
| 17682 | Being human, how can she but envy those of her old friends who have their evenings to themselves? |
| 17682 | Bile? |
| 17682 | But does all this go far enough? |
| 17682 | But is it not the more or the less of our imagination that makes such dealings possible? |
| 17682 | But is not the converse at least as often true? |
| 17682 | But is not the question of how much food we ought to eat equally urgent whether we are vegetarian or omnivorous? |
| 17682 | But it may be said:"How can you substantiate such a general and sweeping statement?" |
| 17682 | But to test it we should ask ourselves: What is the reason for the necessity to take food into the body? |
| 17682 | But what doses of sugar did the rabbits get?" |
| 17682 | But what is the homemaker of limited means, who must have some help, to do under present conditions? |
| 17682 | But where are they? |
| 17682 | But who can say whether these changes are attributable merely to a deficiency or to a previous excess? |
| 17682 | But why put all the trouble down to present deficiency instead of to previous excess? |
| 17682 | But, if this standpoint is right, is not fear at least a vestigial organ, a survival of a mental activity which served its purpose in times gone by? |
| 17682 | CAN MALARIA BE PREVENTED? |
| 17682 | Can inconsistency go further? |
| 17682 | Can these generally"instructive"and"useful,"generally also solitary, occupations be called play? |
| 17682 | Do you consider it better to use the enema than to take a mild aperient? |
| 17682 | Do you consider trade and manufacture so sordid that they are beneath the ministrations of beauty? |
| 17682 | Do you think dried milk is harmful to me? |
| 17682 | Do you think it a degradation of art that it should be enlisted by the makers of wall- papers? |
| 17682 | Do you think that if I went on to a milk diet for a time it would do good? |
| 17682 | ENVOY Prince whose course through the world is free, Fare you better than dreamers do? |
| 17682 | HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
| 17682 | HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
| 17682 | HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
| 17682 | Has not every life its revelations? |
| 17682 | He seems to be a vegetarian? |
| 17682 | His father is away all day, and mothers are, as a rule, soft marks, are they not? |
| 17682 | Hodge, 597 Vegetalism, The Scientific Basis of, Prof. H. Labbe, 549, 584 West Wind, Ode to, Shelley, 555 What makes a Holiday? |
| 17682 | How are we to tell when a given person is getting enough food, either natural or partly natural? |
| 17682 | How can she help gleaning the impression that such work is"menial,"when her employers more or less openly despise her? |
| 17682 | How do you make bread then?" |
| 17682 | How does he account for that? |
| 17682 | How is it, again, that the natives of the West Indies, when living on sugar( in its crude state, I suppose) have excellent teeth and perfect health? |
| 17682 | I think they must be the most proper sowing- time, for is it not clear that Nature sows seed, not in spring, but in autumn? |
| 17682 | I wonder how many of us could conscientiously say that we devote fifteen or twenty minutes regularly every day to the system? |
| 17682 | IS PURE LIME JUICE OBTAINABLE? |
| 17682 | If so how is it to be administered? |
| 17682 | If so, how does he account for it? |
| 17682 | If the coal in the fireplace_ were_ the cause of the heat of the fire( but is it? |
| 17682 | If we discard our natural guides, which of the claimants to knowledge is to be followed, and is there any knowledge at all such as is claimed? |
| 17682 | Is it to give strength and heat to the body? |
| 17682 | Is not raw sugar better the less manufactured it is? |
| 17682 | Is not the same thing the explanation of shop- gazing? |
| 17682 | Is not this attitude of mind due to a misunderstanding? |
| 17682 | Is saccharine less harmful than sugar for sweetening? |
| 17682 | Is there not too little consideration given to theoretical issues underlying practical experience of disease? |
| 17682 | Is this a uric acid condition, or do you think it merely due to a lack of nourishment, causing a lack of synovial fluid? |
| 17682 | Its hardships? |
| 17682 | Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is: What if my leaves are falling like its own? |
| 17682 | O Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? |
| 17682 | One of"The Jolly Rhymster''s"best things begins--"Finger- post, finger- post, why do you stand Pointing all day with your silly flat hand?" |
| 17682 | Or is it to restore the waste of the body sustained by the action on it of the force of life or zoo- dynamic which inhabits it? |
| 17682 | Ought I to refrain from that?" |
| 17682 | Resolved into a single sentence, what all my correspondents wish to know is this: Is a two- meal dietary best for all? |
| 17682 | Seekest thou repose now? |
| 17682 | Should I use an enema when I feel like this, or wait for natural results? |
| 17682 | Suppose the milk contains disease germs, would not this cheese be injurious, as the milk is not sterilised by being brought to boiling point? |
| 17682 | Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light Speed thee in thy fiery flight, In what cavern of the night Will thy pinions close now? |
| 17682 | The price is reasonable; but I think I would rather see a sample first, would n''t you? |
| 17682 | Then what are you going to do about it?" |
| 17682 | UNFIRED DIET FOR A CHILD: IS IT SUITABLE? |
| 17682 | WHAT MAKES A HOLIDAY? |
| 17682 | WILL OTHER READERS DO LIKEWISE? |
| 17682 | Weary wind, who wanderest Like the world''s rejected guest, Hast thou still some secret nest On the tree or billow? |
| 17682 | What contentment can she find in a life of drudgery unenlightened by intelligent interest in learning how to do something well? |
| 17682 | What do these 200 grammes really bring in nutritive elements? |
| 17682 | What does it all mean? |
| 17682 | What grounds has Dr Knaggs for speaking so definitely about human magnetism and that of vegetables? |
| 17682 | What is it makes a holiday? |
| 17682 | What is it that induces boils in one person and not in another under identical circumstances? |
| 17682 | What is the homemaker of limited means, who must have some help, to do under present conditions? |
| 17682 | What of this method? |
| 17682 | What proof have you?" |
| 17682 | What proportion( approximately) is it to total body weight? |
| 17682 | What would your patients do without it? |
| 17682 | What, then, must be our conclusions in reference to these and similar facts of which it is only possible to give a mere outline here? |
| 17682 | When you say that''fruit is mostly sugar,''are you not leaving the water of the fruit out of account? |
| 17682 | Where are the streets and their smoke and stain When to the land of the lark we flee? |
| 17682 | Where can I get information_ re_ Professor Atwater''s experiments and other recent works on similar subjects? |
| 17682 | Where is the sight that we may not see, Cloudland''s citadel passing through? |
| 17682 | Which of all these things makes these days my holiday? |
| 17682 | Which of these definite and contradictory assertions does Dr Knaggs support, and why? |
| 17682 | Who amongst ordinary men and women has a reliable natural taste that would be an infallible guide in all matters of food? |
| 17682 | Who can say what the Cornish sea means to that tired worker? |
| 17682 | Who does not know the charm of looking down the theatre- list of the morning paper? |
| 17682 | Who does not know the peaceful activity of a Sunday evening, the fruitful quiet of a long railway journey or sea- voyage_ at the end_ of a holiday? |
| 17682 | Who does not like looking over prospectuses of lectures and classes at the beginning of the winter session? |
| 17682 | Who has not been tempted to shirk practice of some sort in thinking of a prize? |
| 17682 | Whoever heard of music without instruments? |
| 17682 | Whoever heard of statues dancing? |
| 17682 | Why is this so? |
| 17682 | Why not live on unfired food, such as tinned tongue, sardines and bottled shrimps?" |
| 17682 | Why of the bondage of earth complain? |
| 17682 | Why should meat have any bad effect upon the kidneys? |
| 17682 | Why, then, do you recommend fruit, which is mostly sugar?" |
| 17682 | Will any average person say that that quantity, divided into three meals, would be nauseating to him? |
| 17682 | Will you kindly enlighten me on the subject? |
| 17682 | Will you tell me if the same applies to dried milk-- will it tend to increase intestinal trouble? |
| 17682 | Would any reader care to try this and report upon it? |
| 17682 | Would bathing myself with cold water over the region of the heart strengthen the muscles? |
| 17682 | You chose such as are used to taking shop sugar as part of their ordinary food, of course?" |
| 17682 | _ This soup is not so much nutritive as cleansing and antiseptic._ TASTE OR THEORY? |
| 17682 | _ What_ organic salts are so converted? |
| 17682 | means by_ each pound_ of_ bone_ and_ muscle_ in the body weight? |
| 17682 | say:"These quantities were settled by physiologists many years ago, and no good reasons have since been adduced for altering them"? |
| 17682 | says is necessary, either for himself or his children? |
| 17682 | says that"some twenty years ago most people lived fairly close to the old physiological quantities"( but what are these? |
| 17682 | too much? |
| 17682 | writes.--Is malt extract a good thing to take daily with an ordinary non- flesh diet, two teaspoonfuls or so at breakfast? |
| 17682 | writes:--Is there any way, independent of diet, of increasing the red corpuscles in the blood? |
| 17682 | |||+--------------------------------------------------------------+ HOW MUCH SHOULD WE EAT? |
| 15798 | ''And what did she think of him?'' 15798 And did you ever hear such magnificent thunder?" |
| 15798 | And how do you like North Cheyenne? 15798 And-- what?" |
| 15798 | Are n''t you sorry you are not going to stay and have a nice time with us all, and help eat up the rest of the cake? |
| 15798 | Are the summers so dry? |
| 15798 | Are you going, dear? |
| 15798 | Are you sure your head does n''t ache? 15798 At last she said something about Comte Ernest de Conflans,--I had heard of him, perhaps? |
| 15798 | But how can I choose? 15798 But suppose she says''No''?" |
| 15798 | But what_ does_ it mean? |
| 15798 | But what_ has_ made the place grow so fast? |
| 15798 | But you do n''t mean New York and Boston when you say''one- horse little place,''surely? |
| 15798 | Dear me, is that her name? |
| 15798 | Did Geoff say that? |
| 15798 | Do n''t I? |
| 15798 | Do n''t they look exactly like Cousin Helen? |
| 15798 | Do n''t you see? 15798 Do you believe he meant it?" |
| 15798 | Do you know what rent she asks for the house? |
| 15798 | Do you mean that you really want to stay a week under this rock with nothing to eat? |
| 15798 | Do you really go so soon? |
| 15798 | Do you recollect that beautiful white crape shawl of mamma''s which papa gave me two years ago? 15798 Do you think they really would n''t mind being tidied up a little? |
| 15798 | Does Dr. Hope tell you anything about the place? |
| 15798 | Does she look like you? |
| 15798 | Does this chimney draw? |
| 15798 | Has n''t he? |
| 15798 | Has your old lady left something after all? |
| 15798 | Have you a partner? |
| 15798 | Have you decided, then? |
| 15798 | Have you thought what it shall be? |
| 15798 | Have you, indeed? |
| 15798 | Having an offer? 15798 High Valley? |
| 15798 | Home? |
| 15798 | How can I? |
| 15798 | How did it happen? 15798 How far away is your ranch?" |
| 15798 | How long have you known him? 15798 I beg your pardon,"he said;"but are n''t you-- isn''t it-- Clover Carr?" |
| 15798 | I say, have_ you_ been here all the evening? |
| 15798 | I suppose_ your_ rooms are front ones? |
| 15798 | I wonder why it is that I mind it so much? |
| 15798 | If it were a lady,--yourself, for instance,--could it be made anyway tolerable, do you think? 15798 Is he nice?" |
| 15798 | Is it much of a walk? |
| 15798 | Is it you; is it really you? |
| 15798 | Is it? 15798 Is n''t it delightful to have a friend right off who knows papa, and does things for us because we are papa''s children? |
| 15798 | Is n''t it wonderful? 15798 Is n''t it?" |
| 15798 | Is n''t that rather depressing? |
| 15798 | Is papa crying, do you suppose? |
| 15798 | Is that good- by to Cheyenne? |
| 15798 | It would be very nice indeed,doubtfully;"but who could we get to go with us?" |
| 15798 | May I cut the string, Katy? |
| 15798 | May we, Clarence? 15798 Not a letter from your mother?" |
| 15798 | Oh, Rose,--oh, Rose,cried Clover, in fits of laughter,"did you really tell her that?" |
| 15798 | Oh, did you want the key? |
| 15798 | Oh, is it Miss Carr? |
| 15798 | Oh, what are they? |
| 15798 | Oh, why did you? |
| 15798 | Really; so soon as that? |
| 15798 | Saturday? 15798 Sha''n''t you have a floral bell, or a bower to stand in, or something of that kind?" |
| 15798 | Shall you? |
| 15798 | Speaking of young men,went on Clover,"what do you suppose has become of Clarence Page? |
| 15798 | The Shoshone House? 15798 The key?" |
| 15798 | Then, Geoff-- if you feel like that-- if you''re quite sure you feel like that, I think--"What do you think, dearest? |
| 15798 | This is n''t half- bad, is it? |
| 15798 | Three is a good many at a time, though, is n''t it? |
| 15798 | Three what? |
| 15798 | Was I? 15798 Well, Katy dear, what next? |
| 15798 | Were you? 15798 What do you know about old maids, midget?" |
| 15798 | What do you mean? |
| 15798 | What do you think? |
| 15798 | What is a''round- up''and who is''us''? |
| 15798 | What is the matter, Miss Clover? |
| 15798 | What is the other thing you have set your heart on? 15798 What on earth did they send that old thing with you for?" |
| 15798 | What sort of bad news? |
| 15798 | What would? |
| 15798 | What''s going to happen on Thursday? |
| 15798 | What? |
| 15798 | What? |
| 15798 | When are you coming back from the Marshall Pass? |
| 15798 | When are you coming back? |
| 15798 | Where is the valley? |
| 15798 | Who shall decide when doctors disagree? |
| 15798 | Who''s that fellow anyway? |
| 15798 | Whom do you think this letter is from, girls? 15798 Why not? |
| 15798 | Why, Phil, what made you say that? |
| 15798 | Wo n''t you want your letters? |
| 15798 | Would n''t it be inexcusable selfishness in a man to ask such a thing? |
| 15798 | You look awfully pretty, do you know? |
| 15798 | You''ll dine with us, of course? |
| 15798 | You''ve forgotten me? |
| 15798 | _ Will_ you hear her talk? |
| 15798 | And papa and the children, and the lonely and far- away feelings? |
| 15798 | And what did they say? |
| 15798 | And what is that about flies? |
| 15798 | But the moment she got Katy to herself, she burst out with,--"My dear, what_ am_ I going to do? |
| 15798 | But then why did she look so black when she asked where we were going, and I said to your wedding? |
| 15798 | But when did you come, and where are you?" |
| 15798 | But you''re not angry with me, are you, dear? |
| 15798 | Ca n''t you come? |
| 15798 | Can you tell? |
| 15798 | Clover,"he went on, for, puzzled at his tone, she made no answer,"could n''t you like me a little?" |
| 15798 | Could n''t you, Clover?" |
| 15798 | Could you ever love me well enough for that, do you think?" |
| 15798 | Dear Clovy,"coaxingly,"could n''t you? |
| 15798 | Did Mr. Beloit send you?" |
| 15798 | Did you see the thing that Polly sent this morning?" |
| 15798 | Did you think I would get''mawwied''without you? |
| 15798 | Did you write it yourself, Roslein?" |
| 15798 | Do n''t you recollect how I used to tell you about him at Ashburn?" |
| 15798 | Do n''t you recollect my telling you about him?" |
| 15798 | Do n''t you remember his saying that the cattle got very wild, and they had to ride after them? |
| 15798 | Do n''t you remember, Phil, how hard Katy and I worked last summer to keep the geraniums and fuschias alive in that long drought? |
| 15798 | Do n''t you think it would really be nicer in that way?" |
| 15798 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15798 | Do n''t you think that travelling is the most delightful thing in the world, Miss Clover?" |
| 15798 | Do n''t you want to come and help?" |
| 15798 | Do you consider it all pure kindness? |
| 15798 | Do you know when she wants to start?" |
| 15798 | Do you remember?" |
| 15798 | Do you suppose I do n''t know how you have to look out for her and do everything? |
| 15798 | Do you suppose she is never sorry for herself? |
| 15798 | Do you suppose there is any chance?" |
| 15798 | Does n''t it seem too sweet? |
| 15798 | Does she always behave that way when the aristocracy is lightly spoken of?" |
| 15798 | From the East? |
| 15798 | Have you just come? |
| 15798 | Have you really taken this funny little house, as Phil tells us?" |
| 15798 | Have you seen anything of mother and Lilly since they got back from Europe, Clover?" |
| 15798 | Helen''s?" |
| 15798 | Hope?" |
| 15798 | How can I take care of her? |
| 15798 | How can you be so absurd, Clarence?" |
| 15798 | How could she do it? |
| 15798 | How could you? |
| 15798 | How do we know what this Mrs. Watson is like? |
| 15798 | How do you like them?" |
| 15798 | How is he, by the way?" |
| 15798 | How were poor Clover and Phil to transport such a weight of things? |
| 15798 | How would it be if I asked Mrs. Hope? |
| 15798 | I can afford to marry now; wo n''t you stay in Colorado and be my wife?" |
| 15798 | I met both Ellen Gray and Esther Dearborn the other day, and where do you think it was? |
| 15798 | I never hankered in the least for Sylvester Slack, did you, Katy?" |
| 15798 | I see that Dr. Hope drives carefully, but yet-- You do n''t think we shall meet anything of the kind to- day, do you, Doctor?" |
| 15798 | I shall sit here with you all the time; and is n''t it lovely that we have those enchanting mountains just before our eyes? |
| 15798 | I suppose your principles do n''t preclude a wedding- cake?" |
| 15798 | I''m very fond of you, just as I am of the boys; but--""But what? |
| 15798 | If he would drive you out, and Mrs. Hope would stay on, would you come for a week? |
| 15798 | Is he here too?" |
| 15798 | Is it Mr. Beloit who has the letting of the house?" |
| 15798 | Is n''t it an exquisite place?" |
| 15798 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 15798 | Is n''t it scrumptious, Geoff? |
| 15798 | Is that the name of your place?" |
| 15798 | Is there any reason in particular?" |
| 15798 | Is you mawwied yet?" |
| 15798 | It was evident that something must be done, and speedily-- but what? |
| 15798 | It will be nice to go out and see Clarence''s, if we can get some lady to go with us, wo n''t it?" |
| 15798 | It''s some natural law, I presume,--gravitation or levitation, which is it?" |
| 15798 | Mamma, when shall I be old enough to have a house all of my own?" |
| 15798 | May I say it to you?" |
| 15798 | May we play that it is our house, and do what we like, and change about and arrange things? |
| 15798 | Miss Carr--""Oh, please, wo n''t you call me Clover?" |
| 15798 | Now did you ever hear of anything quite so dear as that, for a baby only three years and five months old? |
| 15798 | Now the green hat she had winter before last was-- Don''t you think those mountains are dreadfully bright and distinct? |
| 15798 | Now, girls, what was there in that to make her angry? |
| 15798 | Now, which shall it be? |
| 15798 | Oh, what''s that coming now? |
| 15798 | Oh, why did Mrs. Hall interfere? |
| 15798 | Rosebud, who am I, do you think?" |
| 15798 | There was that one at the Pension Suisse; you remember, Tanta? |
| 15798 | Though we''re pretty good housekeepers too, considering; do n''t you think so?" |
| 15798 | Was your letter from Miss Inches, John?" |
| 15798 | Watson?" |
| 15798 | Watson?" |
| 15798 | We did n''t look much like it, did we,--you in your big chair and I on my sofa? |
| 15798 | We will be good friends always, sha''n''t we?" |
| 15798 | We''ll go over and see them as soon as we can, wo n''t we, Clover?" |
| 15798 | What business has he to be bringing you roses, and making up parties to take you off on private cars?" |
| 15798 | What did she do?" |
| 15798 | What do you think of that at thirty miles an hour? |
| 15798 | What had she undertaken to do? |
| 15798 | What have you been talking about all the evening?" |
| 15798 | What made him say it?" |
| 15798 | What on earth did you go there for?" |
| 15798 | What sort of a gown are_ you_ going to have, by the way? |
| 15798 | What was it?" |
| 15798 | What was that? |
| 15798 | What would become of us if it did?" |
| 15798 | What_ are_ we going to do without her and Katy?" |
| 15798 | What_ are_ you laughing at?" |
| 15798 | What_ will_ Ellen say? |
| 15798 | What_ would_ they all say when they knew? |
| 15798 | When do you suppose we shall hear? |
| 15798 | When the clergyman said,"Mary, wilt thou take this man to be thy wedded husband?" |
| 15798 | Where are you stopping? |
| 15798 | Where did that vase come from, Clover? |
| 15798 | Where is that?" |
| 15798 | Which day may I come?" |
| 15798 | Who can this be from, I wonder?" |
| 15798 | Who does not know the delightfulness of that first sitting out of doors after a long winter''s confinement? |
| 15798 | Who is that from, Katy? |
| 15798 | Who wants to come next to them? |
| 15798 | Why did you, Katy?" |
| 15798 | Why should n''t I? |
| 15798 | Will you, dear Mrs. Hope, and be our matron? |
| 15798 | Would n''t it be too enchanting? |
| 15798 | You knew that she was married, did n''t you?" |
| 15798 | You like him, do n''t you, Phil; and do n''t you like your room?" |
| 15798 | You liked the High Valley, did n''t you? |
| 15798 | You mean to have a wedding- dress, do n''t you?" |
| 15798 | You said he was English, did n''t you?" |
| 15798 | You''ll lie quiet and rest till dinner, wo n''t you?" |
| 15798 | You''re sure you must go? |
| 15798 | asked the practical Clover;"and does the kitchen stove bake well?" |
| 15798 | cried Clover, who had not listened to a word of this conversation;"did you ever see anything so lovely?" |
| 15798 | do n''t you think Car Forty- seven is nice,--the one we are going out West in, you know? |
| 15798 | is he ill?" |
| 15798 | replied Clover, surprised;"of this house, do you mean?" |
| 15798 | said the insatiable Clover,"is that the very last? |
| 15798 | she said again;"what could you do for him, Clarence?" |
| 15798 | what has that gentleman gone off for in such a hurry?" |
| 15798 | where are you? |
| 15864 | ''What is the good,''you say,''of even my best endeavours when I work alone?'' 15864 Afraid?" |
| 15864 | Ah, Pastor Martens is quite a different man, is he not? |
| 15864 | Ah, my most respected friend, you know very little of woman''s heart; and how should you, when your ideal is a woman who goes in for her rights? 15864 And how, if I may ask?" |
| 15864 | And may I venture to ask what the circumstances are which make you look so happy? |
| 15864 | And my old enemy Aalbom? |
| 15864 | And what do you think of our scenery? |
| 15864 | And will you be so kind as to arrange with Miss Cordsen about the dinner? |
| 15864 | Are you going to run away from us again? |
| 15864 | Are you mad, Martin? 15864 Are you there?" |
| 15864 | Blood, do you say? 15864 But are you going to send me to Paris alone?" |
| 15864 | But can you expect anything better from a man in trade? |
| 15864 | But do n''t you think, sir, that he was far too bold? |
| 15864 | But is that sufficient? |
| 15864 | But was not my grandfather a remarkable man? 15864 But what about Gabriel?" |
| 15864 | But what have I got to write about? 15864 But what have you done with your workmen?" |
| 15864 | But where shall I go-- a lonely woman without friends? 15864 But wo n''t you have a drop of Burgundy before you come out?" |
| 15864 | Can you not see that he is weary-- overworked? 15864 Could not we wait till to- morrow? |
| 15864 | Did it hurt much? |
| 15864 | Do n''t you see that the times are leaving you behind? 15864 Do you know that?" |
| 15864 | Do you mean to tell me that workmen in America live like we do? |
| 15864 | Do you not see how existence becomes more difficult with each year as it passes? 15864 Do you remember our first conversation?" |
| 15864 | Do you think that you would be doing yourself justice by thus evading the responsibility that your convictions give rise to? 15864 Does your friend take boarders?" |
| 15864 | Harvest? |
| 15864 | Has Mr. Garman arrived? |
| 15864 | Has the Hamburg steamer started? |
| 15864 | Have you any gold? |
| 15864 | Have you been on the west coast before? |
| 15864 | Have you been waiting? |
| 15864 | Have you heard that I have bought a horse? |
| 15864 | Have you heard the news? 15864 Have you spoken to my husband, doctor?" |
| 15864 | How am I to begin? 15864 How are you? |
| 15864 | How can a man of your standing bother about such nonsense? 15864 How shall I get on?" |
| 15864 | How was that? |
| 15864 | I dare say you think people are willing to share like brothers in America? 15864 Indeed? |
| 15864 | Is any one coming to dinner to- day, Caroline? |
| 15864 | Is he coming in? |
| 15864 | Is it a fire? 15864 Is n''t it enough,"he yelled,"for us to work ourselves to death for these creatures? |
| 15864 | Is n''t it what I always said? |
| 15864 | Is that where you are, poor boy? 15864 Is that your opinion?" |
| 15864 | Is that your opinion? |
| 15864 | Is your sister at home? |
| 15864 | It is a south wind, is it not, Gabriel? |
| 15864 | It was Mr. Martens, was it not? |
| 15864 | Leave off, will you? |
| 15864 | May I hope it is because you think me worthy of your confidence? |
| 15864 | May I venture to ask what these reasons are? |
| 15864 | My forgiveness? |
| 15864 | Now, Mr. Delphin,she said to him one day,"how is it you are so sarcastic and critical when you are in society? |
| 15864 | Per, where are you going when you have been up with the lobster? |
| 15864 | Perhaps you find it too dull here? |
| 15864 | Perhaps you prefer to be alone in the boat? |
| 15864 | Samuelsen? 15864 Shall I go to Zacharias the carpenter, and order the coffin?" |
| 15864 | So you conceal your opinions? |
| 15864 | The-- the-- the--"Sing, will you? |
| 15864 | There''s father,said Madeleine;"I wonder if he is anxious about us?" |
| 15864 | Was he poor once? |
| 15864 | Well, and the dean-- did he lose his temper? |
| 15864 | Well, then, is not this about your idea? 15864 Well, then, this money,"said she, one day, in Worse''s office,"is my own, and is entirely under my own control?" |
| 15864 | Well, what''s it to be to- day? |
| 15864 | Well, why not get a horse and carriage? 15864 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 15864 | What are you going to do? |
| 15864 | What are you staring at? |
| 15864 | What can be up with Rachel? |
| 15864 | What did the dean say? |
| 15864 | What do they do? |
| 15864 | What do you mean, Richard? |
| 15864 | What do you mean? 15864 What do you say to that, sir?" |
| 15864 | What do you say? 15864 What do you want for it?" |
| 15864 | What for? |
| 15864 | What have I in common with these tradesmen and their moneybags? 15864 What is the meaning of this?" |
| 15864 | What new folly now? |
| 15864 | What now? |
| 15864 | What the deuce would become of the world if youngsters were allowed to jabber like that on every possible occasion? |
| 15864 | What was the good of rushing about looking for your cuffs? |
| 15864 | What would you do? |
| 15864 | What''s that about work? 15864 What''s the matter with Gabriel?" |
| 15864 | What''s the matter? |
| 15864 | What, between twelve and two? 15864 Where did you get those splendid lobsters, mother?" |
| 15864 | Where shall we put up? |
| 15864 | Where? 15864 Who is your sister?" |
| 15864 | Will you come and see my sister, sir? 15864 Will you leave him alone, Martin?" |
| 15864 | Will you let my sister alone? |
| 15864 | Wo n''t you drive with me? |
| 15864 | Yes, is he not? |
| 15864 | You are coming to the funeral to- morrow? |
| 15864 | You are not going to ride up to Sandsgaard this morning? |
| 15864 | You are thinking of your school, like a conscientious man, are you not? |
| 15864 | You mean to say, then, that existence was easier in those times than in the present? |
| 15864 | You see, gentlemen,began Woodlouse, eagerly,"the right of the proletariat--""What does he mean?" |
| 15864 | You will bear this in mind, my young friend, will you not? |
| 15864 | And now will you do me the favour of finding another name for the ship? |
| 15864 | And will you see the name painted on her stern?" |
| 15864 | Are they going to watch every bit we eat, and every drop we drink? |
| 15864 | Are you angry with me?" |
| 15864 | Are you going to be impertinent? |
| 15864 | Are you sure? |
| 15864 | As he happened to pass Uncle Richard, the latter asked him,"Do you think there is any hope, Worse?" |
| 15864 | At last he said, calmly and plainly,"Are you not in love with this woman?" |
| 15864 | But can you make out what is the matter with my learned sister- in- law? |
| 15864 | But how could they belong to each other? |
| 15864 | But the dean said,"What is to become of the poor man? |
| 15864 | But who will dare cast the first stone? |
| 15864 | But why was she out of spirits now? |
| 15864 | Can it be visitors in this weather?" |
| 15864 | Can you imagine anything more charming than the lines--"''I sat, in silent peace of even, On humble bench before my cot''?" |
| 15864 | Could he ever have been really married? |
| 15864 | Dead drunk-- don''t you see?" |
| 15864 | Delphin?" |
| 15864 | Did the big man ask who was up here with mother?" |
| 15864 | Did you think there was anything wrong?" |
| 15864 | Do n''t you suppose that, with your gifts and attainments, you could get a far higher post if you only chose to apply for it?" |
| 15864 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15864 | Do you know, Miss Garman, he has gone a little wrong in his head?" |
| 15864 | Do you mean to say--?" |
| 15864 | Do you suppose father would have hidden away raspberry vinegar in this cellar?" |
| 15864 | Do you think I do n''t know him, although he has got a new coat? |
| 15864 | Does Mr. Samuelsen wish to go into partnership with you?" |
| 15864 | For where is now the glitter of that wealth which dazzles the eyes of so many? |
| 15864 | Gabriel?" |
| 15864 | Have you heard the news? |
| 15864 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 15864 | Have you not noticed that both the Consul and his brother disappear after dinner every Sunday?" |
| 15864 | He held out his hand first to the pastor and then to Madeleine, and said,"How do you do?" |
| 15864 | He then added with an effort,"Will you summon my family?" |
| 15864 | He was not going to the school to please Garman and Worse; and as to his drinking, what had the young Consul got to do with that? |
| 15864 | How could he possibly be angry? |
| 15864 | How could it be managed?" |
| 15864 | How could she be so foolish as to imagine that any one in the house cared whether she were there or not? |
| 15864 | How do you feel to- day?" |
| 15864 | How many of his hearers might not now be struggling with the mighty thoughts which he had thrown amongst them? |
| 15864 | I wonder if he was insured?" |
| 15864 | I wonder what he wants with father?" |
| 15864 | I wonder who it could have been?" |
| 15864 | If he followed the beaten track, whither would it lead? |
| 15864 | Is it not as if you were destined to be mine-- you who are so lonely and forsaken amongst your own relations? |
| 15864 | Is it not youth, as we see, who has not yet experienced the wear of that continuous labour which strives to be true to the end? |
| 15864 | Is it the thought of the discourse you have to deliver to- morrow that makes you look so pleased?" |
| 15864 | Is n''t it a shame for such a fine fellow to make himself just like a pig? |
| 15864 | Is not that it? |
| 15864 | Is there anything the matter with him?" |
| 15864 | It was the old Consul''s name-- his ship-- and now what was its fate? |
| 15864 | It''s the last house, is it not?" |
| 15864 | Jacob Worse said to her as she passed him,"Would you like to join the croquet? |
| 15864 | Johnsen?" |
| 15864 | Madeleine turned towards her with a deep blush on her face, as she stammered out,"What were you asking, Fanny?" |
| 15864 | Madeleine, have you ever seen a bishop?" |
| 15864 | May I have the honour of drinking your health?" |
| 15864 | Mr. Johnsen, will you be so kind?" |
| 15864 | Mrs. Garman, who had just finished a little private breakfast in her own room, put down her paper and said,"Is it possible? |
| 15864 | Now, can you deny that this was your case yesterday?" |
| 15864 | One day Consul Garman said to his brother,"Shall we drive out to Bratvold, and have a look at the new lighthouse?" |
| 15864 | Or should she begin on her own account? |
| 15864 | Particularly all through the winter, when the ground is hard, and then in the early spring, what are we to do? |
| 15864 | People in the town often said to Richard Garman,"How can you endure that lonely life out there in your lighthouse?" |
| 15864 | Per Karl now turned round and said to Madeleine,"What shall we do, miss? |
| 15864 | Robson?" |
| 15864 | Robson?" |
| 15864 | Samuelsen?" |
| 15864 | Say, wilt thou be thine own knife- grinder''s bride?" |
| 15864 | She went off to the door and began to cry, and said--""What-- what did she say?" |
| 15864 | They are engaged? |
| 15864 | Was it, then, impossible to find a man with courage in his heart, and blood in his veins? |
| 15864 | Was not that the day you mean?" |
| 15864 | What about my father, and Uncle Svend, and Uncle Reinert,--every one lost in the Consul''s ships; and what have you got by it all? |
| 15864 | What do I know that the world does not know already? |
| 15864 | What is the matter with the child? |
| 15864 | What reason did she give?" |
| 15864 | What was it to him? |
| 15864 | What was this? |
| 15864 | What weight does the conviction of a woman carry with it, in a society like ours? |
| 15864 | What would the dean do? |
| 15864 | Whatever is to become of you?" |
| 15864 | When I asked you for your hand, you rejected my offer hastily-- without consideration, may I venture to say? |
| 15864 | When he had got a pace beyond her, she turned round and asked,"What have you got in the basket, Per?" |
| 15864 | When he is made a bishop--""A bishop?" |
| 15864 | Where are your things?" |
| 15864 | Where is he? |
| 15864 | Where is now the influence which to us, short- sighted mortals, appears to attach to earthly prosperity? |
| 15864 | Where''s the persuader?" |
| 15864 | Who can have taken my cuffs?" |
| 15864 | Who could have believed that he, George Delphin, should have suffered himself to be supplanted by a chaplain, and, more than that, a widower? |
| 15864 | Who has got all that for them? |
| 15864 | Who? |
| 15864 | Why did he not come to see her-- she who had been so much the cause of his enterprise? |
| 15864 | Why do n''t we go up and say,''Share with us, we who have done all the work''? |
| 15864 | Wo n''t he look noble with his imposing figure and white hair, and the gold cross shining on his breast? |
| 15864 | Wo n''t you go to hear him?" |
| 15864 | Worse?" |
| 15864 | Worse?" |
| 15864 | Would another day pass without his coming? |
| 15864 | Would it be better to send for Madeleine? |
| 15864 | Would you not rather go to your room? |
| 15864 | Yes; why not? |
| 15864 | You dare to answer your master? |
| 15864 | You do feel lonely, Madeleine, do you not?" |
| 15864 | You really do think, then, that I ought to write?" |
| 15864 | You surely know old Svendsen, my bookkeeper? |
| 15864 | You understand? |
| 15864 | You would never hesitate to take advantage of even the slightest opportunity; would you, now? |
| 15864 | are you asleep?" |
| 15864 | are you here, Marianne I love so dear?" |
| 15864 | cried he, in a discordant voice,"ca n''t you manage_ avoir_ yet? |
| 15864 | do you really think so?" |
| 15864 | how are you, Christian Frederick?" |
| 15864 | how could she have accepted him? |
| 15864 | said Madeleine, feelingly;"have you got that headache again?" |
| 15864 | what have I done?" |
| 15864 | what was that?" |
| 15864 | where are you? |
| 15864 | where? |
| 15864 | who? |
| 15864 | who?" |
| 19852 | And where are you going? |
| 19852 | Are you Mr Crabb? |
| 19852 | Have you not many difficulties to trouble you in your way of life? |
| 19852 | How,said the clergyman,"did you obtain the knowledge of religion?" |
| 19852 | I am glad to see you, my good woman;said the author,"are these your children?" |
| 19852 | One of the children telling a lie, the mother touched it on the head, saying,''What are you telling lies about? 19852 What is it, Stanley?" |
| 19852 | Where is your daughter? |
| 19852 | Will you desire her to call at my house? |
| 19852 | ''And what use do you make of your spelling book?'' |
| 19852 | ''But did you not know that before? |
| 19852 | ''But have you any religion? |
| 19852 | ''Have you a Bible among you?'' |
| 19852 | ''What, my dear child,''said his Majesty,''can be done for you?'' |
| 19852 | ''What?'' |
| 19852 | A lady, who was present at this meeting, asked one of the reformed Gipsies, how she had felt herself on that morning? |
| 19852 | And now he inquired,''What, my child, is the cause of your weeping? |
| 19852 | And who is thy neighbour? |
| 19852 | And why should we deceive ourselves with gay and splendid expectations? |
| 19852 | Are not those equally pitiable, who estimate themselves only by the gaiety, singularity, or costliness of their apparel? |
| 19852 | Asking him if he could do it? |
| 19852 | Asking the reason, why they entreated this favour? |
| 19852 | At last they asked him for what reason the people at Berlin had sent him among them? |
| 19852 | But if this were the case, what advantage would they derive from it? |
| 19852 | Did you ever see them come to town on a sabbath day in such great numbers as they now do, when encamping near Southampton? |
| 19852 | Do not many professing Christians come away from the house of God as ignorant as this poor Gipsy? |
| 19852 | Do you know how to pray?'' |
| 19852 | Do you think about God, about judgment, and eternity? |
| 19852 | For what do you pray?'' |
| 19852 | Have we done it as opportunities have presented themselves? |
| 19852 | Have we done it as we ought? |
| 19852 | Have you forgotten what the gentleman said to night? |
| 19852 | He was asked what he saw? |
| 19852 | I answer,_ Was it ever known_,_ till now_, that Gipsies assembled on the sabbath day on the common and in the lanes for divine worship? |
| 19852 | I see the effects already; do you say, how? |
| 19852 | I then said,''can any of your people read?'' |
| 19852 | If sorrow and pains in child- bearing be all the punishment that women are to have, what punishment must those women have that do not bear children? |
| 19852 | In large towns, in their present ignorant and depraved state, would they not be still more wicked? |
| 19852 | In the course of my discourse, I stopped, and said,--''Now do you understand what I say?'' |
| 19852 | Is it to be wondered at, that to strangers, they do not like to acknowledge themselves as Gipsies? |
| 19852 | May we not conclude that they do not feel the value of their souls as they ought, if they do not perform all that is in their power for this end? |
| 19852 | On the question being put to them, whether they appropriated to themselves the property of those near whom they encamped? |
| 19852 | Reader, are you doing what you can in this humble way? |
| 19852 | Reader, have you encouraged any of these people in such crimes? |
| 19852 | She was asked if she knew the woman who was enquired for the preceding day? |
| 19852 | She was asked, why she would not stay at Southampton then? |
| 19852 | The duty is ours: have we done it? |
| 19852 | To one of these girls I said,''How is it that you bear such a wandering and exposed life?'' |
| 19852 | We are discouraged by difficulties under the influence of unbelief, and we often say, How can these things be accomplished? |
| 19852 | What have you done to cause you so much distress?'' |
| 19852 | When asked, why she did not bring her persecutors to justice, she replied,_ How can I be forgiven_,_ if I do not forgive_? |
| 19852 | Where were the peace- officers at this time? |
| 19852 | Who, I asked, cares for the souls of Gipsies? |
| 19852 | Why do not all ministers, and all good people unite in it? |
| 19852 | Will you let me know whether you think I am doing right?" |
| 19852 | Would a soldier or a sailor thus serve his king and country? |
| 19852 | Yea, more; have we sought for opportunities to instruct souls? |
| 19852 | _ Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof_; why should we then afflict ourselves about ill- fortune in future years? |
| 19852 | _ Was_ I_ ever like''em_? |
| 19852 | _ What ever shall we do_?'' |
| 19852 | said his Majesty, dismounting, and fastening his horse up to the branches of the oak,''what, my child? |
| 19852 | who uses means for their instruction in righteousness? |
| 19852 | { 28} May not this be a proof of their Hindostanee origin? |
| 17514 | ''Come in and see her, wo n''t you? 17514 ''Do I annoy you by staying here? |
| 17514 | A deal of trouble? |
| 17514 | And what is company? |
| 17514 | And when Ann- stasia brought them up in her ap''n, Dinah walked behind, did n''t she? |
| 17514 | And why should you think that I would deal otherwise by you? |
| 17514 | And you will give me no more encouragement than this? 17514 Are you a travelling jeweler''s shop?" |
| 17514 | Did you find any signs of a chicken house on the place when you first came? |
| 17514 | Do you clear the land as far back as this? |
| 17514 | Have you put in the trowels? |
| 17514 | How could we enjoy a sunset that held the whole circle of the horizon at once? |
| 17514 | How do you like your employment? |
| 17514 | How do you mean to manage? |
| 17514 | How would the place do for the new hen- house? |
| 17514 | I wonder, now, is that a dog or only uts growl ter sind me back in the wet fer luv av the laugh at me? |
| 17514 | Is n''t that what you were thinking, my Lady Lazy? |
| 17514 | Meself, is it? 17514 Or twelve moons?" |
| 17514 | Seein''as yer another gintleman o''the road in the same ploice, what more loike than the misfortune''s the same? |
| 17514 | Shall I go for the doctor? |
| 17514 | Then I may try to convince you that my plan is best? |
| 17514 | Well, Larry McManus,said Bart, cheerfully,"how came you in this barn so far away from Oireland a night like this?" |
| 17514 | Well,I said, extending my hand,"what next?" |
| 17514 | What do you mean, Anastasia? |
| 17514 | What gave you this turn? 17514 What is it?" |
| 17514 | When would you like the lease to begin? 17514 When would you live there?" |
| 17514 | Where is the shade that ferns need? |
| 17514 | Why bother with this, when they are to be transplanted as soon as they are fist up? |
| 17514 | Would a setter pup come in three crates? |
| 17514 | Yes, you''ve always had flowers, but did you pick the sweet peas or did Barney? 17514 You feel better now, Opie?" |
| 17514 | _ Pandora_ Hast thou never Lifted the lid? 17514 ''And who''ll help yer?'' 17514 ''And your wife? 17514 ''Will it spoil now and give yer away, I wonder?'' 17514 ( Did I not tell you that he observes?) 17514 ***** Now to begin: will your shady place yield you a bed four feet in width by at least twenty in length? 17514 After all, are we sure that it is not, in a way, both of these? 17514 After all, what is home? 17514 And does n''t nature''s garden have on and off seasons? 17514 And how about the soil? 17514 And of course Maria Maxwell will not object; why should she? 17514 Are you not thinking about returning to your indoor bed and board again? 17514 As Bart hesitated, I burst forth,Have you ever tended flowers, Larry?" |
| 17514 | Bart laughed, and_ The Man_, gazing around the table innocently said,"Oh, has_ it_ begun, and am I intruding and breaking up plans? |
| 17514 | But how about Amos? |
| 17514 | But is it? |
| 17514 | But muvver, if you are the tumpany, you ca n''t go to sleep when you''ve gone away, can you?" |
| 17514 | But of the wind, who shall answer for it or trust it? |
| 17514 | But one day what do you think happened? |
| 17514 | But what did the point of view matter: he was content and unhurried-- what better beginning for a vacation? |
| 17514 | But why bother? |
| 17514 | Can either you or Evan tell me more of them and why we do not see them here? |
| 17514 | Can you imagine anything more jarring and inconsistent than cannas, castor- oil beans, coleus, and nasturtiums in a prim setting of box? |
| 17514 | Come, which shall it be? |
| 17514 | Cortright, did you say your name was?'' |
| 17514 | Could anything be more in keeping with both our desires and needs? |
| 17514 | Could flowers and a home make up for it? |
| 17514 | Could n''t he have brought you in a few sticks?" |
| 17514 | Could you not bring him down with you before the summer is over? |
| 17514 | Did he accept the offer?" |
| 17514 | Did you know Dr. Marchant, sir? |
| 17514 | Did you put in the lunch?" |
| 17514 | Do they come within my range and pocket, think you? |
| 17514 | Do we really ever learn all of its vagaries and impossible possibilities? |
| 17514 | Do you know it? |
| 17514 | Do you know it? |
| 17514 | Do you know the thing? |
| 17514 | Do you remember the old saying"When away keep open thine eyes, and so pack thy trunk for the home- going?" |
| 17514 | Do you remember the_ Masque of Pandora_, and the mysterious chest? |
| 17514 | Do you understand? |
| 17514 | Does n''t even nature meet with disaster once in a while as if by way of encouragement to us? |
| 17514 | Does the grass look ragged and unsightly? |
| 17514 | Every conceivable tint of green is there, besides shades of pink and lavender in leaf case and catkin, but what dominates and translates the whole? |
| 17514 | First-- is the species of a colour and length of flowering season to be used in jungle- like masses for summer colour? |
| 17514 | Flowers, is it? |
| 17514 | Frankly, do you dislike me?" |
| 17514 | Get him out, somebody, why do n''t you? |
| 17514 | Has Miss Maxwell made a bid for the farm? |
| 17514 | Have you a man with quick wit and a straight eye to be the spade hand during the Garden Vacation? |
| 17514 | Hiven rest ye, sor, but have ye ever a job o''garden work now on yer estate, sor, that would kape me until I got the bit to cross to Kathy?" |
| 17514 | How about our fencing? |
| 17514 | How can any woman be so devoid of even the little sentiment of gifts as she is? |
| 17514 | How can you tell wild suckers from the desired growth? |
| 17514 | How was it possible, we queried? |
| 17514 | I want to own a resting- place for the soles of my feet when they are tired, and is it strange that I should pitch my tent near two good friends?" |
| 17514 | If Nature looks to the ways of the wind when she plants, why should not we? |
| 17514 | If a few seeds will produce a few plants, why not the more the merrier? |
| 17514 | If you are thinking of making out a book list of your needs as an answer to your mother''s or your"in- law''s"query,"What do you want for Christmas?" |
| 17514 | If you have no one either in the family or neighbourhood likely to attract_ The Man from Everywhere_, why may we not have him? |
| 17514 | In May? |
| 17514 | In the woods the farmer allows the ferns to stand, for are they not one of the usual attributes of a picnic? |
| 17514 | Is Opie ill again? |
| 17514 | Is a carnation a pink, or a pink a carnation? |
| 17514 | Is it comprehensive, think you? |
| 17514 | Is it possible that I am about to be seized with Agamemnon Peterkin''s ambition to write a book to make the world wise? |
| 17514 | Is there anything more like the incense of praise to the flower lover? |
| 17514 | Is there anything on your mind? |
| 17514 | Is there no more human basis upon which I can persuade you to come to Opal Farm when it is mine? |
| 17514 | It is only when some one of the household is positively ill that the record must be set down in black characters, for what else really counts? |
| 17514 | Martin Cortright, is it not?'' |
| 17514 | Meanwhile, I have Maria for a winter companion, and a mystery to solve and puzzle about; is not this truly feminine bliss? |
| 17514 | Nature does not attempt placid lowland pictures on a steep hillside, nor dramatic landscape effects in a horizonless meadow, therefore why should you? |
| 17514 | No good wish or omen?" |
| 17514 | Not Mrs. Chester Marchant?'' |
| 17514 | On the gold of the marsh marigolds edging the water? |
| 17514 | Second-- has it fragrance or decorative quality for house decoration? |
| 17514 | She listens and merely shakes her head, saying,"We''vited them to come, did n''t we, mother? |
| 17514 | So why should n''t ours? |
| 17514 | Sure, hev ye the cow below ud let me down a drap o''milk?" |
| 17514 | Tell me frankly, would you like me to stay?" |
| 17514 | The Infant, still clutching the box, looked at me in round- eyed wonder:"I had Dinah and the kittens to play with in the nursery, did n''t I, mother?" |
| 17514 | Upon how few of all the species of annuals listed does the real success of the summer garden rest? |
| 17514 | Upon these was her hope built, for with a market waiting, what lay between her and success but work? |
| 17514 | Was an explosion coming at last to end twelve years of out- of- door peace, also involving my neighbour and domestic standby, Martha Corkle Saunders? |
| 17514 | Was it an electric spark from the telephone? |
| 17514 | Were they discouraged? |
| 17514 | What annuals may be planted now to tide you easily over the summer? |
| 17514 | What business have people to put such dangerous skylights near a public road?" |
| 17514 | What do you want it for?" |
| 17514 | What is_ it_?" |
| 17514 | What matters it if a seed lies one or two years in the ground? |
| 17514 | Where does Spring set her first flag of truce-- out in the windswept open? |
| 17514 | Where does the eye pause with the greatest sense of pleasure and restfulness? |
| 17514 | Where is that neighbour of yours in the other half of the house? |
| 17514 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 17514 | Why do you not use your old wall in a like manner? |
| 17514 | Why might they not join us on our driving trips, by way of their vacation? |
| 17514 | Will it prove a second honeymoon, think you, or end in a total eclipse of our venture? |
| 17514 | Will you lend it to me? |
| 17514 | Will you revise the list for me? |
| 17514 | Will you tell me in due course which of the ferns are best for our purpose? |
| 17514 | Would I better begin at once or wait until July or August, as some of the catalogues suggest? |
| 17514 | Would you plant roses in rows or small separate beds? |
| 17514 | Would you prefer I went elsewhere?'' |
| 17514 | You''ll have to put up with me for the rest of the night and a man is n''t as cheerful a companion as a woman-- is he, Amos?" |
| 17514 | but what for?" |
| 17514 | do n''t you want to drive down to the sheriff''s?" |
| 17514 | ejaculated Bart,''but how will such a scheme give Mary a vacation from housekeeping and the everlasting three meals a day? |
| 17514 | not early vegetables, but flowers?" |
| 17514 | or on the silver- white plumes of shad- bush that wave and beckon across the marshes, as they stray from moist ground toward the light woods? |
| 17514 | says I,''and where''ll yer git the posies and what all?'' |
| 17514 | so lustily and scratching so testily in the leaves that have drifted under an old rose shrub? |
| 146 | A BLACK one? |
| 146 | A black frock? |
| 146 | Ai n''t I jist? |
| 146 | Ai n''t yer goin''to tell the missus? |
| 146 | Ain''t-- ain''t yer angry, miss? |
| 146 | And then she came in and got the buns, and gave them to you, did she? |
| 146 | And will you tell me all about it? |
| 146 | Any diamond mines? |
| 146 | Are there RATS there? |
| 146 | Are you SURE the child was left at a school in Paris? 146 Are you absolutely hardened?" |
| 146 | Are you as poor as a beggar? |
| 146 | Are you going to let him in, miss? |
| 146 | Are you hungry yet? |
| 146 | Are you hungry? |
| 146 | Are you learning me by heart, little Sara? |
| 146 | Are you making something up in your head, miss? |
| 146 | Are you so stupid that you can not understand? 146 Are you very poor now, Sara?" |
| 146 | Are you-- are you very unhappy? |
| 146 | Becky,she said,"were n''t you listening to that story?" |
| 146 | But what am I to do? |
| 146 | But why do solemn things make you laugh so? |
| 146 | But you are not one of her pupils? |
| 146 | But you had reason to think the school WAS in Paris? |
| 146 | Can I work? |
| 146 | Can she-- walk? |
| 146 | Can you do it, miss? |
| 146 | Can you do that-- as well as speak French? 146 Can you get across?" |
| 146 | Could it be-- robbers? |
| 146 | Could n''t you go to school, too? 146 Could n''t you go to that place with me, papa?" |
| 146 | Could you suppose and pretend if you were a beggar and lived in a garret? |
| 146 | Dare you stay here a few minutes? |
| 146 | Did Ram Dass bring the things? |
| 146 | Did he tell Ram Dass to do it? 146 Did n''t you think you heard something?" |
| 146 | Did they, miss? |
| 146 | Did you expect me to keep it hot for you? |
| 146 | Did you find it? |
| 146 | Did you see her? 146 Did you see,"said Janet to Nora, as they went back to the room--"the little- girl- who- is- not- a- beggar was passing? |
| 146 | Did you tell Mr. Carrisford,Donald shouted again,"about the little- girl- who- isn''t- a- beggar? |
| 146 | Did you? |
| 146 | Do n''t you intend to thank me? |
| 146 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 146 | Do yer like it, Miss Sara? |
| 146 | Do yer? |
| 146 | Do you always pretend it is the Bastille? |
| 146 | Do you know where she is? |
| 146 | Do you like it? |
| 146 | Do you think I am very happy? |
| 146 | Do you think he is a Chinee? 146 Do you think she DOESN''T know things?" |
| 146 | Do you think you can? |
| 146 | Do you think,Becky faltered once, in a whisper,"do you think it could melt away, miss? |
| 146 | Do you think-- you COULD? |
| 146 | Do you want to buy something? |
| 146 | Does n''t it LOOK real? |
| 146 | Does your papa send you books for a birthday present? |
| 146 | Found out what? |
| 146 | Has she a black frock in her sumptuous wardrobe? |
| 146 | Have YOU, Miss Minchin? |
| 146 | Have n''t you had any dinner? |
| 146 | Have you a-- a pain? |
| 146 | Have you any new suggestion to make-- any whatsoever? |
| 146 | Have you done your work? |
| 146 | Have you forgotten? 146 Have you never tried?" |
| 146 | He IS plain- looking, miss, ai n''t he? |
| 146 | He always says,''Tom, old man-- Tom-- where is the Little Missus?'' |
| 146 | He-- he wo n''t run out quickly and jump on the bed, will he? |
| 146 | Here, miss? 146 How are you getting on with your French lessons?" |
| 146 | How are you? |
| 146 | How dare you think? 146 How did your father lose his money?" |
| 146 | How do I know? |
| 146 | How do you know he is a Lascar? |
| 146 | How many? |
| 146 | How-- how are you? |
| 146 | I like it, do n''t you? |
| 146 | I? |
| 146 | If she was turned out where would she go? |
| 146 | If she''s so fond of her, why does n''t she keep her in her own room? 146 If you please, Miss Minchin,"said Sara, suddenly,"may n''t Becky stay?" |
| 146 | If you please,said Sara,"have you lost fourpence-- a silver fourpence?" |
| 146 | Is it a nice one? |
| 146 | Is it anything to do with the row that has been going on? |
| 146 | Is it the Bastille yet? |
| 146 | Is it true,Ermengarde whispered, as they went through the hall--"is it true that you have a playroom all to yourself?" |
| 146 | Is it, papa? |
| 146 | Is it-- something that will frighten me? |
| 146 | Is it? |
| 146 | Is n''t it nice? |
| 146 | Is n''t it? |
| 146 | Is that there your best? |
| 146 | Is this a new pupil for me, madame? |
| 146 | Is this the place? |
| 146 | Jist ai n''t I? |
| 146 | Lavinia,with a new giggle,"what do you think Gertrude says?" |
| 146 | Laws, who does it, miss? |
| 146 | Like it? |
| 146 | Listen; the two knocks meant,''Prisoner, are you there?'' |
| 146 | M- must I go and tell her now? |
| 146 | May I creep up here at night, whenever it is safe, and hear the things you have made up in the day? 146 May I have something to eat?" |
| 146 | May I, really? 146 May I?" |
| 146 | May we talk about the lost little girl? |
| 146 | Me hear it? |
| 146 | Might I-- would you allow me-- jest to come in? |
| 146 | Miss Amelia,she said in a low voice,"Miss Minchin says I may try to make her stop-- may I?" |
| 146 | Not go in? |
| 146 | Now wo n''t you tell your part of it, Uncle Tom? |
| 146 | Of what? |
| 146 | Oh, DO you think you can? |
| 146 | Oh, Donald,( this was Guy Clarence''s name), Janet exclaimed alarmedly,"why did you offer that little girl your sixpence? |
| 146 | Oh, have you seen her since then? |
| 146 | Oh, may I? |
| 146 | Oh,she exclaimed,"why did I not think of that before?" |
| 146 | Sara,she said in a timid, almost awe- stricken voice,"are-- are-- you never told me-- I do n''t want to be rude, but-- are YOU ever hungry?" |
| 146 | Sara,she said,"do you think you can bear living here?" |
| 146 | Set the table, miss? |
| 146 | Shall I give him to the Lascar? |
| 146 | Shall she? |
| 146 | Shall you drive in a drosky? |
| 146 | Shall you see the Czar? |
| 146 | Since when? |
| 146 | So you are Miss Minchin? |
| 146 | That I did not know what I was doing? |
| 146 | That what? |
| 146 | The child the Russian people adopted? |
| 146 | The diamond mines? |
| 146 | Things that''s good to eat? |
| 146 | This''ere,she suggested, with a glance round the attic--"is it the Bastille now-- or has it turned into somethin''different?" |
| 146 | To eat, miss? |
| 146 | To you? |
| 146 | Was he,she said, with a glance toward the closed door of the library--"was HE the wicked friend? |
| 146 | Was it-- a ghost? |
| 146 | Was that a rat? |
| 146 | What IS she crying for? |
| 146 | What IS the matter, sister? |
| 146 | What IS the matter? |
| 146 | What WERE his business troubles? |
| 146 | What WERE they? |
| 146 | What am I to do? |
| 146 | What are they now, miss? |
| 146 | What are you crying for, Ermengarde? |
| 146 | What are you doing? |
| 146 | What are you going to tell your father? |
| 146 | What are you laughing at, you bold, impudent child? |
| 146 | What are you staring at? |
| 146 | What are you thinking of? |
| 146 | What are you''supposing,''Sara? |
| 146 | What child am I? |
| 146 | What could it be? |
| 146 | What did she say? |
| 146 | What did you say? |
| 146 | What do you mean by bringing her here? |
| 146 | What do you mean by such conduct? 146 What do you mean by''At first,''my child?" |
| 146 | What do you mean? |
| 146 | What do you mean? |
| 146 | What do you think? |
| 146 | What for? |
| 146 | What is Sara thinking of? |
| 146 | What is her name? |
| 146 | What is in them? |
| 146 | What is it, darling? |
| 146 | What is that? |
| 146 | What is the matter, Becky? |
| 146 | What is your name? |
| 146 | What news? |
| 146 | What next, now? |
| 146 | What shall I do when I have no one to say solemn things to me? 146 What shall you do with him?" |
| 146 | What sort of things? |
| 146 | What was it? 146 What was it?" |
| 146 | What was your father''s name? |
| 146 | What were they doing when Miss Minchin caught them? |
| 146 | What were you thinking? |
| 146 | What were you wondering? |
| 146 | What''ll we set it with? |
| 146 | What-- sort of thing? |
| 146 | What? |
| 146 | What? |
| 146 | Where do you live? |
| 146 | Where does it all come from? |
| 146 | Where have you wasted your time? |
| 146 | Where is my room? |
| 146 | Where is she? |
| 146 | Where is your papa? |
| 146 | Where? 146 Which hungry day was it?" |
| 146 | Who gave you those buns? |
| 146 | Who is Emily? |
| 146 | Who is Emily? |
| 146 | Who is she? |
| 146 | Who is that little girl who makes the fires? |
| 146 | Who planned it? |
| 146 | Who was he? |
| 146 | Who-- who ARE you talking to, Sara? |
| 146 | Why did n''t you stay all night? |
| 146 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 146 | Why does she say I am a beautiful child? |
| 146 | Why is n''t it, Sara? |
| 146 | Why not? |
| 146 | Why should n''t she? |
| 146 | Why was I not man enough to stand my ground when things looked black? |
| 146 | Why? |
| 146 | Why? |
| 146 | Will Moscow be covered with snow? |
| 146 | Will he come? 146 Will he let me catch him?" |
| 146 | Will she come in here? |
| 146 | Will there be ice everywhere? |
| 146 | Will you-- tell me-- about the diamond mines? |
| 146 | Will you? |
| 146 | Would you like to see Emily? |
| 146 | You can speak French, ca n''t you? |
| 146 | You live next door? |
| 146 | You sent the things to me,she said, in a joyful emotional little voice,"the beautiful, beautiful things? |
| 146 | You think that it can be done while she sleeps? 146 You were born in India,"he exclaimed,"were you? |
| 146 | ''I beg your pardon, cook'';''May I trouble you, cook?'' |
| 146 | ''If you please, cook'';''Will you be so kind, cook?'' |
| 146 | All about the Prince-- and the little white Mer- babies swimming about laughing-- with stars in their hair?" |
| 146 | Am I the same cold, ragged, damp Sara? |
| 146 | And oh, wo n''t you invite the prisoner in the next cell?" |
| 146 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 146 | Are you sure it was Paris?" |
| 146 | Are you too frightened to want to see him?" |
| 146 | But what did it all matter while she was living in this wonderful mysterious story? |
| 146 | CAN you?" |
| 146 | Can you guess what he says, Carmichael?" |
| 146 | Carrisford?" |
| 146 | Carrisford?" |
| 146 | Could I do that?" |
| 146 | Did he make the dream that came true?" |
| 146 | Did you see how queer she looked?" |
| 146 | Did you tell him she has new nice clothes? |
| 146 | Do n''t you know that Sara is your mamma? |
| 146 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 146 | Do n''t you want Sara for your mamma?" |
| 146 | Do you hear-- papa is dead? |
| 146 | Do you hear? |
| 146 | Do you hear?" |
| 146 | Do you think he ever WOULD jump?" |
| 146 | Do you wonder that she felt sure she had not come back to earth? |
| 146 | Does Miss Minchin know? |
| 146 | Had n''t we better be quick?" |
| 146 | Has she a black one?" |
| 146 | Has she been sent away? |
| 146 | Have you never pretended things?" |
| 146 | How can she know things?" |
| 146 | How did you find it out?" |
| 146 | How do we know he does n''t think things, just as we do? |
| 146 | How do you know mine are fairy stories? |
| 146 | How is a man to get back his nerve with a thing like that on his mind? |
| 146 | If-- if, oh please, would you let me wait on her after I''ve done my pots an''kettles? |
| 146 | Is this my garret? |
| 146 | May I try, Miss Minchin?" |
| 146 | Me?" |
| 146 | Miss Minchin''s voice was almost fierce when she answered:"Where is Sara Crewe?" |
| 146 | Monkey, my love, have you a mind?" |
| 146 | Nobody said,''Would n''t you rather be a sparrow?''" |
| 146 | She paused a moment, and then added with a touch of awe in her voice,"You are CLEVER, are n''t you?" |
| 146 | That she is left on my hands a little pauper instead of an heiress?" |
| 146 | That there does seem real now, does n''t it? |
| 146 | That was about it, was n''t it?" |
| 146 | The card, miss,"rather doubtfully;"''t warn''t wrong of me to pick it up out o''the dust- bin, was it? |
| 146 | Was the row about that? |
| 146 | What CAN have happened?" |
| 146 | What DO you think of them?" |
| 146 | What SHALL I do?" |
| 146 | What are you now?" |
| 146 | What can I do?" |
| 146 | What can I do?" |
| 146 | What could such a thing mean? |
| 146 | What did she say that for?" |
| 146 | What does this mean?" |
| 146 | What is the matter? |
| 146 | What steps shall I take next?" |
| 146 | What was the child made of? |
| 146 | What were you thinking?" |
| 146 | What would HE say if he knew where you are tonight?" |
| 146 | What would happen now? |
| 146 | Where? |
| 146 | Why ca n''t you tell your father_ I_ read them?" |
| 146 | Why did she write? |
| 146 | Why do n''t you like me any more?" |
| 146 | Will he come?" |
| 146 | Will you not do your duty to your poor papa and come home with me?" |
| 146 | Would he let her catch him, or would he be naughty and refuse to be caught, and perhaps get away and run off over the roofs and be lost? |
| 146 | Would you have me for yours? |
| 146 | Would you like to hear the rest?" |
| 146 | Would you like to hold her?" |
| 146 | You should n''t eat sweets,''and my uncle is always asking me things like,''When did Edward the Third ascend the throne?'' |
| 146 | You would, would n''t you, Little Missus?" |
| 146 | and,''Who died of a surfeit of lampreys?''" |
| 12761 | ''In the twenty years we have been married,''she continued,''have you ever carved any thing at home, sir?'' 12761 And a baked potato? |
| 12761 | And a baked potato? |
| 12761 | And am I to go with you? |
| 12761 | And did he leap it? |
| 12761 | And that sudden flush, too? |
| 12761 | And what did you do? |
| 12761 | And whose fault is that, Mrs Warden? 12761 And ye, have ye not guns? |
| 12761 | Any good bills in the market, Stanny? |
| 12761 | Are you hungry, Mr Stukely? 12761 But were you not at work just now, obstinate blockhead? |
| 12761 | But when a child breaks a parent''s heart, Thompson-- what then? |
| 12761 | Can you make out what the head is meant for? |
| 12761 | Did he not call, then? |
| 12761 | Do I betray my weakness, then? |
| 12761 | Do you bring letters from my agent? |
| 12761 | Do you like the wine? |
| 12761 | Do you mean de doctrine? |
| 12761 | Do you think, Mr----, there will be a general illumination? |
| 12761 | Do you understand me, son of a wolf race? |
| 12761 | God give you enough of sense not to interrupt the traveller,replied his antagonist, impatiently:"What would you with us, Kounák? |
| 12761 | Has Warden been this morning? |
| 12761 | Have I hurt you? 12761 Have they, besides the agility of the goat, stolen the wings of the eagle of Kazbéc? |
| 12761 | Have you been accustomed to tuition? |
| 12761 | Have you ever applied to us for food, and has it been denied you? |
| 12761 | Have you got''em with you? |
| 12761 | Have you nailed the fellow? |
| 12761 | How can I justify myself to the Russians? |
| 12761 | How did it happen, then? |
| 12761 | How is the boy, Cuthbert? |
| 12761 | How old are you? |
| 12761 | I beg your pardon, Christian lady, have you got, perhaps, der littel pickel- chesnut and der crimson cabbage? |
| 12761 | I flatter myself I am-- with my wife, of course-- the lady on the sofa-- you see her? 12761 I tink I"----"What is the matter, my dear sir?" |
| 12761 | Indeed-- the old story, shocking-- very.--Pray, have you heard the delightful news? 12761 Indeed?" |
| 12761 | Is it possible? |
| 12761 | Is that a Polish move? |
| 12761 | May I offer you a glass of raisin wine? |
| 12761 | May I venture to ask why? |
| 12761 | Mishter vat? |
| 12761 | Nannette, have you got ready the other things you were to bring in with the tea?--the muffins-- the cakes? |
| 12761 | Now,he said as we walked together from the coach- office,"was I wrong in telling you that better things would turn up? |
| 12761 | Positively? |
| 12761 | Pray, Mr Levisohn, what may be your opinion of the lost sheep? 12761 Pray, Mr----, is there any news to- day?" |
| 12761 | Seriously, Mayhew, have you never noticed the short, hacking cough that sometimes troubles her? |
| 12761 | Sir? |
| 12761 | Tell me, Mayhew,said Mr Fairman,"does it not surprise you that a girl of her age should be so easily fatigued?" |
| 12761 | The witches, sir?--the sand? |
| 12761 | Them''s good children, ai n''t they, Stukely? |
| 12761 | There, sir,said the minister in a quick tone of voice,"what is the beautiful prospect, and what are the noble trees, to the heart of that man? |
| 12761 | Thompson,listen to me;"what do you say of such a son?" |
| 12761 | To repose? 12761 To sheath it no more, Khan? |
| 12761 | Traitor, say you? |
| 12761 | Vill dey come? |
| 12761 | Well, Mary,said the minister, glancing round the room-- a clean and happy- looking room it was--"where''s Michael?" |
| 12761 | Well, madame-- Is that the street you go to for the fashions? 12761 Well, sir, how does London look?" |
| 12761 | Well, what have you done about the_ Eau de Cologne_? |
| 12761 | Were you ever in the Court of Bankruptcy, Mr Levisohn? |
| 12761 | What are you quarrelling about, friends? |
| 12761 | What can I do with my force? |
| 12761 | What can we do? |
| 12761 | What do we care for them? 12761 What do you mean by that, you impertinent young man?" |
| 12761 | What has happened, Miss Fairman? |
| 12761 | What has occurred? 12761 What is the matter, lad?" |
| 12761 | What is your opinion of the Arminian doctrine, Mr Stanislaus? |
| 12761 | What of it? |
| 12761 | What shall I do? |
| 12761 | Where''s Miss Ellen, Mary? |
| 12761 | Who would himself with shadows entertain, Or gild his life with lights that shine in vain, Or nurse false hopes that do but cheat the true? 12761 Whom do you mourn, Miss Fairman?" |
| 12761 | Why have you refused the offer of these good people? 12761 Why not indeed?" |
| 12761 | Would you behold but in a dream what you ought to possess in reality? 12761 Yes, but what do you call a bad symptom, Doctor?" |
| 12761 | Yes; if I didn''t-- who would, I should like to know? 12761 You ai n''t offended, then?" |
| 12761 | You have sold it, then? |
| 12761 | _ Dime, viejo_; do you know me? 12761 _ Que podia hacer, señores_?" |
| 12761 | ( What can I do?) |
| 12761 | --"Na khaber?" |
| 12761 | Am I not perhaps, an unskilful labourer?" |
| 12761 | And did she not love her sire as ardently? |
| 12761 | And how can we describe that as a scientific_ law_ in which there is confessedly no immediate relation of cause and effect, or sequency, established? |
| 12761 | And is it not enough? |
| 12761 | And what can be said of_ a law of succession_ in which there is no relation of cause and effect, or of invariable sequence, between the phenomena? |
| 12761 | And what fear ye? |
| 12761 | And why do you seek my life?" |
| 12761 | And yet, how full of it is even the inanimate world? |
| 12761 | Are you master in your own house?" |
| 12761 | Are you not fatigued?" |
| 12761 | Are you satisfied, sir, at the celebrity and the distinctions you have obtained? |
| 12761 | Ass, dolt, miscalculator, quack, pretender, how many hast thou befooled, thou father of multifarious fools? |
| 12761 | At last thou standest here, But art thou nearer now to me-- or I to thee more near? |
| 12761 | But M. Comte has himself a_ constructive_ doctrine; M. Comte will give us in exchange-- what? |
| 12761 | But do you mean to tell me, sir, with that red face of your''n, you have n''t lost your heart-- leave alone your trembling? |
| 12761 | But how did Jack, you will ask, bear this rebuff on the part of his own kin? |
| 12761 | But why revert to griefs? |
| 12761 | Can they have reached our inaccessible fastnesses?" |
| 12761 | Could a mountaineer''s heart refrain from coming to see his countrymen-- to boast of his exploits against the Russians, and to show his booty? |
| 12761 | Could it be from weeping? |
| 12761 | Could it be my fancy, or did the wife in truth cling closer to her husband-- the father clasp his little boy more firmly in his hand? |
| 12761 | Despise dangers and they bend before you.... Dost thou hear that?" |
| 12761 | Did Jack then, you will ask, walk out as he had threatened, when he got the Squire''s answer? |
| 12761 | Did your forefathers act, did your forefathers think thus? |
| 12761 | Do I hinder you from receiving company? |
| 12761 | Do not even these few fragments bear out our remarks, both of praise and censure? |
| 12761 | Do you consent?" |
| 12761 | Do you know a person of the name of Levy?" |
| 12761 | Do you love your children? |
| 12761 | Do you think they will come into the fold during our time?" |
| 12761 | Do you write poetry, Mr Stukely? |
| 12761 | Does not a similar objection hold good still more strikingly in the present case? |
| 12761 | Dost thou know me now?" |
| 12761 | Even the orthodox blacksmith, seeing that the affair was becoming serious, looked round on all sides, and muttered"Nedjelaim?" |
| 12761 | For by whom can the observation be made? |
| 12761 | Give me your Bible?" |
| 12761 | Had those people never seen a shrub or flower, could they have been more impenetrable, more insolent and suspicious, or steeped in vice much deeper? |
| 12761 | Has any body given or promised you any apples, parliament, or other sweetmeat unknown, to induce you to vote against the usher?" |
| 12761 | Have the Russians ribs of iron? |
| 12761 | Have their cannon no breach? |
| 12761 | Have you seen the itinerary preacher since?" |
| 12761 | He might ask the young fellow, who presented John''s commission, perhaps, what was the first letter of the Greek alphabet? |
| 12761 | Here you, Smith-- do you really mean to say, on soul and conscience, you do n''t think this respectable gentleman can do you any good?" |
| 12761 | How came it that, at Westminster Hall, Charles Philips missed his market? |
| 12761 | How can we know whereabouts_ we are_ in our course, and what is coming next? |
| 12761 | How can you expect a man to perform on such a miserable instrument? |
| 12761 | How could that acquaintance be so delightfully, or so effectually made, as by the interchange of literature? |
| 12761 | How is the child? |
| 12761 | How is work with him?" |
| 12761 | How many of our debates and controversies terminate in a question of this kind-- of the comparative happiness of two several conditions? |
| 12761 | I hope it was no rudeness to seek information from you? |
| 12761 | I must not suffer you"----"Did you hear what I said, sir? |
| 12761 | I refused the friendship of the Russians; but I was not their enemy-- and what was the reward of my just intentions, my honest counsels? |
| 12761 | I think I ought to tell, and where''s the harm of it? |
| 12761 | If I had attempted this, think ye that I could have done it? |
| 12761 | If so, what necessity for this_ metaphysic_ apparatus for the sole purpose of_ transition_? |
| 12761 | Is Euripides a favourite of yours?" |
| 12761 | Is it better?" |
| 12761 | Is it not better not to be awakened at all? |
| 12761 | Is it not by the tail that you seize the scorpion?" |
| 12761 | Is not one horse the same as another? |
| 12761 | It can not be that thou art gone; It can not be, that now, alone, A grey- hair''d man on earth am I, Whilst thou within its bosom lie? |
| 12761 | Madame Lupot continued to caress the cat, and replied,"Well, what have I to do with that? |
| 12761 | Madame Lupot was as unmoved as ever, and said,"Is this what we''ve turned every thing topsy- turvy for?" |
| 12761 | Make your way into Germany-- What do you find there? |
| 12761 | May I ask you another question? |
| 12761 | Mr Tomkins, will you tell him instantly to go?" |
| 12761 | Must ye never have a rood on earth ye can call your own, in the vast inheritance of your fathers? |
| 12761 | No torch, though lit from Heaven, illumes The Blind!--Why place it in his hand? |
| 12761 | Pray, my dear sir, is there an Establishment in Poland? |
| 12761 | Reverting to your own words; could not you yourself have remained in the sphere you were placed in? |
| 12761 | Shall ve sing a hymn?" |
| 12761 | Shall we relinquish the traditions of our monarchy, and the discipline of our church, before we hear what we are to receive in exchange? |
| 12761 | So let us ponder-- nor in vain-- What strength has wrought when labour wills; For who would not the fool disdain Who ne''er can feel what he fulfills? |
| 12761 | The child touches my wet cheek, and asks me why I weep?--why?--why? |
| 12761 | The conversation is as usual--"Have you read the morning paper?" |
| 12761 | The father of the family muttered every now and then--"Are we to have our grand soirée all to ourselves?" |
| 12761 | The metaphysicians, or psychologists, who are wo nt to consider themselves as standing at the very summit-- where are they? |
| 12761 | The organ observed and the organ observing being in this case identical, how can observation be carried on? |
| 12761 | The principle of classification is excellent, but is there no rank dropt out of this_ hierarchy_? |
| 12761 | Then will reproach himself, saying,"What am I, that I should quail before the misery that broke not minds like these? |
| 12761 | They have gone on well as yet; but who can tell what a few years will do?" |
| 12761 | This was the home of my affections-- could I leave it-- could I venture once more upon the boisterous waters of life without regret and apprehension? |
| 12761 | To whom is honour due if not to them? |
| 12761 | Upon the dial of a watch the hands are moving, and a child asks why? |
| 12761 | Vy not now mit all goot Christians?" |
| 12761 | Was it thy voice? |
| 12761 | We might have died first, of course: he knows, he is n''t paid, and what does he care?" |
| 12761 | Were you ever insulted so before? |
| 12761 | What afflicts you? |
| 12761 | What am I, that I should be exempt from the earthly fate of the immortals?" |
| 12761 | What are carriages, or carriage- keeping people in London? |
| 12761 | What bubble is going to burst? |
| 12761 | What can you mean?" |
| 12761 | What could I do?" |
| 12761 | What could I find on such a night, but favour and incitement, support and confirmation, flattery and delusion? |
| 12761 | What do they know of letters? |
| 12761 | What do you say to him?" |
| 12761 | What do you say to the advertisement? |
| 12761 | What do you think, Mr Stukely?" |
| 12761 | What have I ever done to you, Jacob Warden, that you should behave so wickedly? |
| 12761 | What have they to do at all with man''s morality? |
| 12761 | What if you are ashamed to speak the truth, and are willing to become a liar? |
| 12761 | What if you are given over to disgraceful lusts-- to drunkenness and debauchery? |
| 12761 | What is become of the eloquence of the bar? |
| 12761 | What is it, if your mind is filled with envy, malice, hatred, and revenge? |
| 12761 | What is it, we ask, that M. Comte means by the_ succession_ of these several stages or modes of thinking? |
| 12761 | What is that child screaming for?" |
| 12761 | What is your belief, if your heart is busy in contrivances to overreach your neighbour? |
| 12761 | What letters do they countenance-- do they tolerate? |
| 12761 | What lord committed forgery last? |
| 12761 | What new invention is the rage now? |
| 12761 | What new prophets for us are these unwashed Russians?" |
| 12761 | What the great harm? |
| 12761 | What will become of them with such an example before their eyes? |
| 12761 | What''s that to do with it?" |
| 12761 | What''s the use of keeping a Bible in the house for children as ca n''t read, when they are crying for summat to eat?" |
| 12761 | What, friend, is like the might of fire When man can watch and wield the ire? |
| 12761 | When are paltry family intrigues to cease, causing the blood of innocent thousands to be shed? |
| 12761 | When from the flocks that feed about, A single lamb thou choosest out, Is it not that which seemeth best That thou dost take, yet leave the rest? |
| 12761 | When will ye lay them by? |
| 12761 | When, in the name of goodness, is the heart of the philanthropist to be gladdened with the desire of peace fulfilled over the earth? |
| 12761 | Where do you apply?" |
| 12761 | Where will these marching days of improvement bring us to at last?" |
| 12761 | Who are you?" |
| 12761 | Who can tell us that that_ experience_ on which a fixed and positive theory of social man is to be formed, is all before us? |
| 12761 | Who cares for the exaggerated efforts of a Manchester warehouseman to be polished and gentlemanly? |
| 12761 | Who then, unless for others, would be a darer of wisdom? |
| 12761 | Who was the last woman murdered before you started?" |
| 12761 | Whom should they love so well? |
| 12761 | Why are we lower than they? |
| 12761 | Why do we let them lord it over us here?" |
| 12761 | Why faltereth thus thy faith, that so Abroad despairing thou dost go? |
| 12761 | Why is it that flowery orators find no grist coming to their mills? |
| 12761 | Why was your husband turned away from the Squire''s?" |
| 12761 | Why, do you know how old I am? |
| 12761 | Why, then, provoke a quarrel with a brave people-- and destroy the idol of glory on which they are wo nt to gaze with rapture? |
| 12761 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 12761 | Will you really take no refreshment? |
| 12761 | With thee I gained the fame of a warrior-- why should I survive, or it, or thee?" |
| 12761 | Would this have been a fit subject for description? |
| 12761 | Would you have men oratorical over a bottomry bond, Demosthenic about an action of trespass on the case, or a rule to compute? |
| 12761 | You are a Cambridge man, Mr Graham writes me?" |
| 12761 | You see dat?" |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--Do you imagine me an informer? |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--How should you, young gentleman, release me? |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--How? |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--Is this to me? |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--What sphere? |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--Who does not? |
| 12761 | _ Kotzebue_.--Why take this deep interest in me? |
| 12761 | _ Sandt_.--Do you approve of the pursuit? |
| 12761 | _ Sandt_.--Lovest thou thy children? |
| 12761 | _ Sandt_.--Where lie the paths of wisdom? |
| 12761 | _ Sensation and a nerve._ Does the nerve_ feel_? |
| 12761 | and"Yakshimoúsen, tazamoúsen, sen- ne- ma- moúsen,"( I greet you,) arrived at the inevitable question at a meeting of Asiatics,"What news?" |
| 12761 | are books written by some creatures of less intellect than ours? |
| 12761 | did my noúkers say that?" |
| 12761 | enquired the doctor,"are the folks as mad as they used to be? |
| 12761 | from the diner- out,) gained the esteem of his fellow- labourers, and the approbation of his own con----"Shall I send you some fish, sir?" |
| 12761 | have ye not daggers? |
| 12761 | he said,"Why thus doth sorrow bow thy head? |
| 12761 | how small and how vacant is the central chamber of the lofty pyramid? |
| 12761 | it shrinks back as the heel of the philosopher has touched it, coiling and writhing itself-- what is this? |
| 12761 | nothing?" |
| 12761 | or have you Independent churches?" |
| 12761 | or is it just to think of the respectable Bailie in the ridiculous point of view in which he is presented to us in the Highlands? |
| 12761 | says M. Lupot,"what is the meaning of all this?" |
| 12761 | should I have asked you such a question as the last, after long knowing you? |
| 12761 | thou curse, thou shame, thou sin, with what tides of_ pseudo_ talent hast thou not filled this ambitious town? |
| 12761 | what was Latin for beef and greens? |
| 12761 | where do you apply?" |
| 12761 | who think and reason thus, is not the thought within thee, in every way, a most perplexing matter? |
| 12761 | you inconsiderately ask, or is there some sentient being, other than the nerve, in which sensation resides? |
| 15851 | ''Silly goose,''panted Linny, stumbling over a hedgerow,''how about what the vicar said the other night about your inferiority complex? 15851 All right, Doctor, and if it gives me any more pain shall I call you up?... |
| 15851 | An hour ahead? 15851 And how do you manage to take them both at once?" |
| 15851 | And it comes on up behind that tree and over my roof and sets over there, does n''t it? |
| 15851 | Camp- mother? |
| 15851 | Do all the boys wear soft- collared shirts like that? |
| 15851 | Do n''t you think you ought to suggest to him that nobody who really_ is_ anybody eats mortar? |
| 15851 | Do n''t you want me to tie your tie for you? |
| 15851 | Do n''t you want to eat a little dinner here before you go to the Whortleberry''s? |
| 15851 | Eah? 15851 Eah?" |
| 15851 | Has n''t the undertaker come yet, Ma? |
| 15851 | House- cleaning? |
| 15851 | How do you get that way? |
| 15851 | How have you been? |
| 15851 | How muddy ought they to be? |
| 15851 | I suppose you have plenty of time for pranks, eh? |
| 15851 | If you were n''t asleep what were you doing with your eyes closed? |
| 15851 | Let''s see, how many more years have you? 15851 Oh, are you 1924? |
| 15851 | Oh, is that so? |
| 15851 | Oh, is that so? |
| 15851 | Oh, is that so? |
| 15851 | Should not what? |
| 15851 | Spencer,you might say to him,"where are Daddy''s slippers?" |
| 15851 | Tell us, Georgie,said Mother Nature,"how do you do your clever work of rubber- dragging? |
| 15851 | That night up at Bert and Edna''s? |
| 15851 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 15851 | What was the matter with the football team this season? |
| 15851 | Where''s Bessie? |
| 15851 | Who says so? |
| 15851 | Why did n''t you tell us that you were reading a paper on birth control? |
| 15851 | Why do n''t you kill yourself, Ma? |
| 15851 | Will you kindly repeat the question? |
| 15851 | Yeah? |
| 15851 | You do n''t expect to get any corn in that soil do you? 15851 _ God''s in his heaven: All''s right with the world._""SHE DWELT BESIDE"N.K.Y.--Can someone locate this for me and tell the author? |
| 15851 | _ Now_ will you read me the''funnies''? |
| 15851 | ''_""GOD''S IN HIS HEAVEN"J.A.E.--Where did Mark Twain write the following? |
| 15851 | ( By the way, when_ did_ the present obnoxious system of dentistry begin? |
| 15851 | ( Oh, I know that Yale was n''t running in 1650, but what difference does that make in an informal little article like this? |
| 15851 | ***** And that low, rumbling sound, what is that? |
| 15851 | ***** Can it be said that the American people are not so low- brow as they like to pretend? |
| 15851 | 1 o''clock?... |
| 15851 | A lot of bad little boys and girls who are n''t going to get any Christmas presents this year? |
| 15851 | Absolutely nothing stands in his way, except a dispairing vision of crêpe letters before his eyes reading:"--And For What?" |
| 15851 | All that one need know is that Luke or Sir Nigel, as you wish( and what reader of Florence Barclay would n''t prefer Sir Nigel? |
| 15851 | Am I not right, little polyp? |
| 15851 | Am I right? |
| 15851 | Among the more popular nuggets of repartee, effective on all occasions, are the following:"Oh, is that so?" |
| 15851 | An''you have forgot my query; it was:''Any rooms, bo?''" |
| 15851 | And how can you have a tooth filled without making an appointment? |
| 15851 | And if Don Celso could n''t, who on earth could? |
| 15851 | And if you were n''t asleep what were you doing with your eyes closed? |
| 15851 | And on July 4, 1776--but there, why rub it in? |
| 15851 | And the dentist''s family, how are they? |
| 15851 | And then I would look fine, would n''t I? |
| 15851 | And thus he spake:"Any rooms?" |
| 15851 | And under what circumstances were they written_? |
| 15851 | And what am I shown? |
| 15851 | And what could be a more fair requirement than that it should be readable? |
| 15851 | And what do you think he told me about Chick?" |
| 15851 | And what do you think? |
| 15851 | And where is the old bunch? |
| 15851 | Any bets on who Columbine really is? |
| 15851 | Are these simple folk to be kept out of this country simply because a Republican tariff insists on raising the tax on gypsum? |
| 15851 | Bear this in mind while humming it to yourself:_ MARCHING SONG Where do we go from here, girls, where do we go from here? |
| 15851 | But why charge extra for using paper bags? |
| 15851 | But you do n''t hear Mamma crying do you?... |
| 15851 | CONTENTS I THE BENCHLEY- WHITTIER CORRESPONDENCE II FAMILY LIFE IN AMERICA Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 III THIS CHILD KNOWS THE ANSWER--_DO YOU_? |
| 15851 | Can I get my laundry done by tomorrow night? |
| 15851 | Can you bear it? |
| 15851 | Could detachment of author and hero be more complete? |
| 15851 | Could it have been possible that the widow of the great Lincoln was a trifle bored? |
| 15851 | DEVELOPMENT_ When does the infant first laugh aloud?_ When father tries to pin it up for the first time. |
| 15851 | Dear Mr. Whittier: How about that hat of mine? |
| 15851 | Did you ever hear anyone say,"He talks like a character in Ibáñez,"or"This might have happened in one of Ibáñez''s books"? |
| 15851 | Do I hear such a motion?" |
| 15851 | Do n''t you suppose they teach horseshoeing?" |
| 15851 | Do you cry easily? |
| 15851 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 15851 | Do you think that it will bleed much more?... |
| 15851 | Edna, have you got Bessie?... |
| 15851 | Every schoolboy has taken part in the Wiglaf- Aethelbald controversy, but how many really know the inside facts of the case? |
| 15851 | FEEDING_ What should not be fed to a child?_ Ripe olives. |
| 15851 | Fifty?... |
| 15851 | For instance, who would think that right here in New York there were people who specialized in corbeling? |
| 15851 | Furthermore, is it, on the whole, wise to attempt to hurry the workings of Fate? |
| 15851 | HUSBAND: How should I know? |
| 15851 | HUSBAND: Wha''d''yer mean"Yes you are"? |
| 15851 | HUSBAND: Yes it does, and wha''d''yer think of_ that_? |
| 15851 | Have n''t I got a right to rest my eyes a minute? |
| 15851 | Have our children no rights? |
| 15851 | Have you ever tried any musical comedy lyrics? |
| 15851 | Have you got the thermos bottles?... |
| 15851 | He does n''t give a rap if they are solid Tories, Bolsheviks, Liberals, or men and women of no political leanings, Can you play hockey? |
| 15851 | Hey I yelled at him all the way, do you think you are trying to walk a tide- rope? |
| 15851 | Hoppner_? |
| 15851 | How about a train leaving around 5:30? |
| 15851 | How about a wild oat or two? |
| 15851 | How about the use of the"V"when"U"should be used? |
| 15851 | How can people be so clownish? |
| 15851 | How can you be expected to make an appointment with a man who has n''t got a telephone? |
| 15851 | How many games have you seen before? |
| 15851 | How''s your merger?" |
| 15851 | I say; what-- does-- L-- stand-- for?... |
| 15851 | I wonder if anyone can give me the missing lines? |
| 15851 | I wonder if you know a fellow named-- er-- Mellish-- Spencer Mellish? |
| 15851 | I''m not learning the thing to recite somewhere, am I? |
| 15851 | III THIS CHILD KNOWS THE ANSWER-- DO YOU? |
| 15851 | If it were n''t for me where would the art of American conversation be to- day? |
| 15851 | If there were no weather to talk about, how could there be any dinner parties or church sociables or sidewalk chats? |
| 15851 | Is it fair? |
| 15851 | Is it honorable? |
| 15851 | Is my job as good as I deserve? |
| 15851 | Is that open and above- board? |
| 15851 | Is that right? |
| 15851 | Is there anything else you would rather be doing this afternoon? |
| 15851 | It ca n''t be so very long ago that the electric auger was invented, and where would a dentist be without an electric auger? |
| 15851 | It hardly seems possible now, does it? |
| 15851 | It is all over, and what did it amount to? |
| 15851 | Junior, wipe that gum off your shoe this minute...._ Where''s Bessie_?" |
| 15851 | Justice in the abstract is our aim-- any American will tell you that-- so why haggle over details and insist on justice for the negro? |
| 15851 | LOVE WILSON MOORE? |
| 15851 | Levy said:"Eah?" |
| 15851 | Located among the best farms where fresh and wholesome food can be had in abundance''--yes but_ is_ it had, my dear? |
| 15851 | May I not add that I am a great admirer of your verse? |
| 15851 | Mr. W. said My God, who''s being nasty? |
| 15851 | Mr. Whitebait said:"Why do you have to know? |
| 15851 | O''Rourke said"Eah? |
| 15851 | O''Rourke said:"Well, why do n''t you come, you big haddock?" |
| 15851 | Or even where it was made?... |
| 15851 | Or gypsum? |
| 15851 | Or substitute K for B? |
| 15851 | SHE LOVES ME-- STILL?" |
| 15851 | Say, have I got any dress- studs at home here? |
| 15851 | Say, have I got any pumps at home? |
| 15851 | Scanlon said"Oh, is that so?" |
| 15851 | See? |
| 15851 | See? |
| 15851 | So, you see, inhabitants of New York and New Jersey( and, after all, who is n''t?) |
| 15851 | Sure, that makes it come out all right.... 12:58.... What time is it now?... |
| 15851 | The formulæ are something like this:"Well, how do you like your school?" |
| 15851 | The query is"Which One of These Couples Will be the Happier in Five Years?" |
| 15851 | The strain becoming too great, he arises and approaches the table, saying:"Do you mind if I watch a bit?" |
| 15851 | The sun rises over there, does n''t it?" |
| 15851 | The taunting catch- line of the advertisement is:"This Child Knows the Answer-- Do You?" |
| 15851 | Then what do you think I do? |
| 15851 | Then why not carry this principle out further? |
| 15851 | Then you can interrupt him and say:"Corn?" |
| 15851 | Then you can laugh, and call out to a neighbor, or even to the man''s wife:"Hey, what do you know? |
| 15851 | There is a Ford car with a rather funny- looking mud- guard, but who can pick out any one feature of a Ford and say that it is wrong? |
| 15851 | They could n''t do much worse than the responsible, practical minds have done, now, could they? |
| 15851 | This is all very well for the rich who can get their picture post- cards at wholesale, but how are the poor to get their art? |
| 15851 | This is to be sung to the tune of"Where Do We Go From Here, Boys?" |
| 15851 | Turtelot said"Yes, that''s so and whad''yer know about that?" |
| 15851 | Unknown man said"Eah?" |
| 15851 | WEIGHT_ How should a child be weighed?_ Place the child in the scales. |
| 15851 | WHO GOES THERE? |
| 15851 | WHO GOES THERE? |
| 15851 | WIFE: Yes, well, what were the words before that? |
| 15851 | Wait for''em,"and another little man in the south stand shouting"Take a crack at the first one, Wally!"? |
| 15851 | Well, anyway, suppose we go out and see? |
| 15851 | Well, ask Heima.... What does she say?... |
| 15851 | Well, what''s wrong with that? |
| 15851 | Well, you paid good money for this book, did n''t you? |
| 15851 | What I really say is, timidly,"Have n''t you any bookcases without glass doors?" |
| 15851 | What again is the name of the game you expect to see played? |
| 15851 | What are we becoming-- a nation of weaklings? |
| 15851 | What color uniform does the home- team wear? |
| 15851 | What did they do that characters have not been doing for many generations? |
| 15851 | What did they say that was worth remembering? |
| 15851 | What do these folks know of what is being done? |
| 15851 | What do they know of Life? |
| 15851 | What do you suppose it can be? |
| 15851 | What does he use this thing for, for instance? |
| 15851 | What does this remind you of?" |
| 15851 | What game is it that is being played on this field? |
| 15851 | What is a train- ride with children without Hershey''s charcoal bars? |
| 15851 | What is becoming of our traditional American institutions? |
| 15851 | What is it, Eddie? |
| 15851 | What is the name of the home- team? |
| 15851 | What is this rule? |
| 15851 | What is to be the effect on our national morale? |
| 15851 | What is( a) a pitcher;( b) a base;( c) a bat? |
| 15851 | What more natural, then, than for the matron to name the little one Luke Sparrow? |
| 15851 | What shall our action be? |
| 15851 | What to do? |
| 15851 | What trains can I get?" |
| 15851 | What was that?" |
| 15851 | What would Lincoln have done? |
| 15851 | What would you do? |
| 15851 | What you do is add an hour"--"Aw, what kind of talk is that? |
| 15851 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 15851 | What, for instance, do you suppose that Saturday marked the completion of?... |
| 15851 | When I would swing in at the gate she would meet me and say, in a far- away voice,''Well, what is it for to- morrow?'' |
| 15851 | When do you start doing it?" |
| 15851 | Where are those old ones I had last summer?" |
| 15851 | Where is our personal liberty going to? |
| 15851 | Who am I that I should condemn a man for looking through the large end of a telescope? |
| 15851 | Who cares? |
| 15851 | Who is to pay this gigantic bill for naval armament? |
| 15851 | Who the hell are these people anyway? |
| 15851 | Who were some of his chief characters, by the way? |
| 15851 | Why ca n''t they take their medicine like grown people and not sit there moping as if they were going to be shot? |
| 15851 | Why did n''t you tell us that you were reading a paper on Birth Control at the next meeting of the Spiddix? |
| 15851 | Why do n''t you read some more out of that Italian novel? |
| 15851 | Why not use the letter H when S is meant? |
| 15851 | Will it be fair, or lower? |
| 15851 | With prices shooting up in this market, what is to become of our picture post- cards? |
| 15851 | With so many wrongs in the world to be righted, who can blame us for overlooking the one tragic wrong which lies at our door? |
| 15851 | Would n''t we, children?" |
| 15851 | XII DO INSECTS THINK? |
| 15851 | XXVI WHEN NOT IN ROME, WHY DO AS THE ROMANS DID? |
| 15851 | You may say to yourself,"What do you take me for, a baby boy?" |
| 15851 | You, do you hear me? |
| 15851 | Your old beard?" |
| 15851 | [ Illustration:"If you were n''t asleep what were you doing with your eyes closed?"] |
| 15851 | [ Illustration:"Why did n''t you tell us that you were reading a paper on birth control?"] |
| 15851 | _ How do we know how much food a healthy child needs?_ By listening carefully. |
| 15851 | _ If at two years the child makes no attempt to talk, what should be suspected?_ That it has n''t yet seen anyone worth talking to. |
| 15851 | _ If he did not, who did? |
| 15851 | _ Under what circumstances should the daily tub- bath be omitted?_ Almost any excuse will do. |
| 15851 | _ What are the most important items in the baby''s clothing?_ The safety- pins which are in the bureau in the next room. |
| 15851 | _ Which parent should go and get the child''s early morning bottle?_ The one least able to feign sleep. |
| 15851 | they scream,"Ned, where''s Bessie?... |
| 16436 | And is mine one? |
| 16436 | And will it, truly? |
| 16436 | Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse,Said Lady Clare,"that ye speak so wild?" |
| 16436 | But what good came of it at last? |
| 16436 | Canst hear,said one,"the broken roar? |
| 16436 | Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring? |
| 16436 | Excuse the liberty I take,Modestus said, with archness on his brow,"Pray, why did not your father make A gentleman of you?" |
| 16436 | His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover? |
| 16436 | Is n''t this Joseph''s son? |
| 16436 | Nay now, what faith? |
| 16436 | Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water? |
| 16436 | Now, art thou a bachelor, stranger? |
| 16436 | Or has your good woman, if one you have, In Cornwall ever been? 16436 Shall we fight or shall we fly? |
| 16436 | Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, What hope to save the town? |
| 16436 | What is the use of life? |
| 16436 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 16436 | Where are you going, and what do you wish? |
| 16436 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
| 16436 | You drank of the well, I warrant, betimes? |
| 16436 | Young man,he said,"by what art, craft, or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood?" |
| 16436 | --But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these-- A captain? |
| 16436 | A child said,"_ What is the grass?_"fetching it to me with full hands; How could I answer the child? |
| 16436 | A child said,"_ What is the grass?_"fetching it to me with full hands; How could I answer the child? |
| 16436 | A lieutenant? |
| 16436 | A mate-- first, second, third? |
| 16436 | An Irish liar''s bandage, or an English coward''s shirt? |
| 16436 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 16436 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 16436 | And then one wakes, and where am I? |
| 16436 | And when I goes home to my missus, says she,"Are ye wanting your key?" |
| 16436 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 16436 | And with flow at full beside? |
| 16436 | And"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
| 16436 | Are there three or four pleasing poems and are all the rest put in to fill up the book? |
| 16436 | Are you bought by English gold? |
| 16436 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
| 16436 | Brave Admiral, say but one word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 16436 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 16436 | Burn the fleet and ruin France? |
| 16436 | But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?" |
| 16436 | Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of Death? |
| 16436 | Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? |
| 16436 | Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay? |
| 16436 | Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away? |
| 16436 | Children dear, was it yesterday? |
| 16436 | Children dear, was it yesterday? |
| 16436 | Children dear, were we long alone? |
| 16436 | Clasp a rare and radiant maiden, whom the angels name Lenore?" |
| 16436 | Did ye not hear it? |
| 16436 | Do they hear their father sigh? |
| 16436 | Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff? |
| 16436 | Does the tempest cry"Halt"? |
| 16436 | Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold; And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?" |
| 16436 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 16436 | For some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before? |
| 16436 | Frets doubt the maw- cramm''d beast? |
| 16436 | Has the rain wrecked the road? |
| 16436 | Have you been to Woodstock, near Oxford, England? |
| 16436 | Have you felt so proud to get at the meaning of poems? |
| 16436 | Have you practised so long to learn to read? |
| 16436 | Have you reckoned a thousand acres much? |
| 16436 | He called aloud,"Say, father, say If yet my task is done?" |
| 16436 | He laugh''d a laugh of merry scorn: He turn''d and kiss''d her where she stood:"If you are not the heiress born? |
| 16436 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 16436 | How answer his brute question in that hour When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world? |
| 16436 | How could I tell That ere the worm within its shell Its gauzy, splendid wings had spread, My little Mädchen would be dead? |
| 16436 | How much of it can you repeat from memory? |
| 16436 | I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong That it can follow the flight of song? |
| 16436 | I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky; For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I? |
| 16436 | I doubtna, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then? |
| 16436 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
| 16436 | I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?" |
| 16436 | I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?" |
| 16436 | I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? |
| 16436 | In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell? |
| 16436 | In there came old Alice the nurse; Said:"Who was this that went from thee?" |
| 16436 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
| 16436 | Is the torrent in spate? |
| 16436 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? |
| 16436 | Is this the Dream He dreamed who shaped the suns And marked their ways upon the ancient deep? |
| 16436 | Jon, do you remember when you used to spout"Pibroch of Donald Dhu"? |
| 16436 | Knowst thou what wove yon woodbird''s nest Of leaves and feathers from her breast? |
| 16436 | Laddie, aged eleven, do you remember how you studied and recited"King Henry of Navarre"every poetry hour for a year? |
| 16436 | Laddie, do you recollect learning this poem after we had read the story of"Odysseus"? |
| 16436 | Little Laddie, do you remember learning"The Wind and the Moon"? |
| 16436 | Must we borrow a clout from the Boer-- to plaster anew with dirt? |
| 16436 | My father''s trade? |
| 16436 | My friends-- do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? |
| 16436 | Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sigh''d,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?" |
| 16436 | Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?" |
| 16436 | Now, who shall arbitrate? |
| 16436 | O masters, lords, and rulers in all lands, How will the future reckon with this Man? |
| 16436 | O masters, lords, and rulers in all lands, Is this the handiwork you give to God, This monstrous thing distorted and soul- quenched? |
| 16436 | O why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 16436 | Oh, let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?" |
| 16436 | Old year, we''ll dearly rue for you: What is it we can do for you? |
| 16436 | Or how the fish outbuilt her shell, Painting with morn each annual cell? |
| 16436 | Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads? |
| 16436 | Or, is insensibility justifiable? |
| 16436 | PREFACE Is this another collection of stupid poems that children can not use? |
| 16436 | Pitying, I dropped a tear; But I saw a glow- worm near, Who replied,"What wailing wight Calls the watchman of the night? |
| 16436 | Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, sir, of you?" |
| 16436 | Quoth he:"The she- wolf''s litter Stand savagely at bay; But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?" |
| 16436 | Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
| 16436 | Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
| 16436 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight? |
| 16436 | Slave of the wheel of labour, what to him Are Plato and the swing of Pleiades? |
| 16436 | So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar? |
| 16436 | That gave you a great deal of pleasure, did n''t it? |
| 16436 | That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea-- And wouldst thou hew it down? |
| 16436 | The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?" |
| 16436 | The main idea in"The Lotos- Eaters"is, are we justified in running away from unpleasant duties? |
| 16436 | Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leaped on board:"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
| 16436 | There were men with hoary hair, Amid that pilgrim band; Why had_ they_ come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 16436 | They sayde,"And why should this thing be? |
| 16436 | Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s wheel? |
| 16436 | To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way? |
| 16436 | To what warm shelter canst thou fly? |
| 16436 | Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdain''d, Right? |
| 16436 | Was he devil or man? |
| 16436 | Was none who would be foremost To lead such dire attack? |
| 16436 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 16436 | We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?" |
| 16436 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
| 16436 | Wha for Scotland''s King and law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or freeman fa''? |
| 16436 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
| 16436 | Wha will be a traitor knave? |
| 16436 | What are tempests to him? |
| 16436 | What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 16436 | What fields, or waves, or mountains? |
| 16436 | What have you to confide in me? |
| 16436 | What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play? |
| 16436 | What is home? |
| 16436 | What is so rare as a day in June? |
| 16436 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 16436 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 16436 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 16436 | What is the Flag of England? |
| 16436 | What is the voice I hear On the winds of the western sea? |
| 16436 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 16436 | What matter if I stand alone? |
| 16436 | What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?" |
| 16436 | What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? |
| 16436 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 16436 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 16436 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 16436 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree? |
| 16436 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 16436 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 16436 | What the long reaches of the peaks of song, The rift of dawn, the reddening of the rose? |
| 16436 | What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? |
| 16436 | What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press? |
| 16436 | What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress? |
| 16436 | What was done-- what to do? |
| 16436 | What was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river? |
| 16436 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 16436 | When can their glory fade? |
| 16436 | When did music come this way? |
| 16436 | When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?" |
| 16436 | When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home? |
| 16436 | When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb? |
| 16436 | Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying? |
| 16436 | Who has done his day''s work? |
| 16436 | Who is this that lights the wigwam? |
| 16436 | Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw? |
| 16436 | Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox? |
| 16436 | Who said,"The foot of baby Might tempt an angel''s kiss"? |
| 16436 | Who will soonest be through with his supper? |
| 16436 | Who wishes to walk with me? |
| 16436 | Who would not be proud to have had such a home as Ann Hathaway''s humble cottage or one of the little huts in the Lake District? |
| 16436 | Whose breath blew out the light within this brain? |
| 16436 | Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow? |
| 16436 | Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?" |
| 16436 | Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
| 16436 | Why do n''t I mark it? |
| 16436 | Why dost thou stay, and turn away? |
| 16436 | Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure? |
| 16436 | Why, blockhead, are you mad? |
| 16436 | Will the boy who took every poetry hour for a whole school year to learn"Henry of Navarre"ever regret it, or will the children who listened to it? |
| 16436 | Will they ever forget it? |
| 16436 | Will they look hopelessly through this volume for poems that suit them? |
| 16436 | Will they say despairingly,"This is too long,"and"That is too hard,"and"I do n''t like that because it is not interesting"? |
| 16436 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 16436 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 16436 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 16436 | Winds of the World, give answer? |
| 16436 | With his great eyes lights the wigwam? |
| 16436 | Would not they feel their children tread, With clanging chains, above their head? |
| 16436 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
| 16436 | are ye comin''ben? |
| 16436 | cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
| 16436 | do they cry? |
| 16436 | does your Highland laddie dwell? |
| 16436 | have you reckon''d the earth much? |
| 16436 | he cried, in terror;"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?" |
| 16436 | is it weed, or fish, or floating hair,-- A tress of golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea? |
| 16436 | is your Highland laddie gone? |
| 16436 | must I stay?" |
| 16436 | questioned she-- Her laughing lips and eager eyes All in a sparkle of surprise--"And shall your little Mädchen see?" |
| 16436 | quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown? |
| 16436 | say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? |
| 16436 | straight he saith"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 16436 | the very stars are gone; Speak, Admiral, what shall I say?" |
| 16436 | was that Thy answer From the horror round about? |
| 16436 | was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our Sovereign Lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre? |
| 16436 | what ignorance of pain? |
| 16436 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
| 16436 | where was he? |
| 16436 | who would inhabit This bleak world alone? |
| 21414 | An old adage reads,"How can a man die in whose garden sage is growing?" |
| 21414 | Can we ever forget the picnic when we had certain kinds of sandwiches? |
| 21414 | Can we ever forget them; or, what is more practical, can we again realize them? |
| 21414 | Were those flavors real, or was it association and natural, youthful hunger that enticed us? |
| 21414 | What can recall the bridal year so surely as this same kindly lavender? |
| 21414 | What made us, like Oliver Twist, ask for more? |
| 21414 | [ Illustration: Spading Fork] All these are familiar friends; but what are those plants near the kitchen? |
| 18217 | ''And do you see something like wool or hair on it?'' |
| 18217 | ''And straw, and wood, and a kind of grass''----''Now, are you joking, mother?'' |
| 18217 | ''And then what should we do?'' |
| 18217 | ''And what about the handle?'' |
| 18217 | ''And what do they do with the grass?'' |
| 18217 | ''Are you tired of your drawing and painting?'' |
| 18217 | ''Before you were born, mother?'' |
| 18217 | ''But how do they get it on here?'' |
| 18217 | ''But mice live indoors, do they not, and eat cheese, and run about in the walls, and make holes?'' |
| 18217 | ''But the slate itself,''the mother went on,''where did that come from? |
| 18217 | ''But what is it wanted here for, Joe?'' |
| 18217 | ''But, I mean, it must feel, or why should it turn and turn to get the light and warmth?'' |
| 18217 | ''Chalk?'' |
| 18217 | ''Did he never catch one?'' |
| 18217 | ''Did that big plant come out of one little pea?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do n''t they squeak?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do n''t you see a tiny dot in each dent? |
| 18217 | ''Do n''t you think,''said Harry,''that a bit of coal would be a good thing for our mineral box?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do they ever live out of doors?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do they know you, Mary?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do you mean Harry and me?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do you mean, How do they begin to grow? |
| 18217 | ''Do you remember, Harry, how cold our hands were in winter when we did sums? |
| 18217 | ''Do you see they swallow it all at once?'' |
| 18217 | ''Do you think, Harry,''she asked,''that he would save us if we were buried in the snow?'' |
| 18217 | ''Does it grow on a tree?'' |
| 18217 | ''Does it? |
| 18217 | ''Five? |
| 18217 | ''Has he a short tail or long tail?'' |
| 18217 | ''He goes early, then, like the birds?'' |
| 18217 | ''Here, pussy, would you like some milk?'' |
| 18217 | ''How do they let the cage down? |
| 18217 | ''How do you get down?'' |
| 18217 | ''How do you know all this?'' |
| 18217 | ''How do you know it is poor?'' |
| 18217 | ''How does he hold on, mother? |
| 18217 | ''How old?'' |
| 18217 | ''How?'' |
| 18217 | ''I like that sound of tearing off the grass, do n''t you?'' |
| 18217 | ''If I were to dig for it, should I find any, Jim?'' |
| 18217 | ''In the dark, mother? |
| 18217 | ''In the fields?'' |
| 18217 | ''In this garden?'' |
| 18217 | ''Is this a riddle?'' |
| 18217 | ''Is this true?'' |
| 18217 | ''Lazy sheep, pray tell me why In the pleasant fields you lie, Eating grass and daisies white, From the morning till the night? |
| 18217 | ''May I look at that knife near you, auntie? |
| 18217 | ''May I touch your tongue, then, with one of my fingers?'' |
| 18217 | ''Mother, may we help Jim to get it in? |
| 18217 | ''Nay, my little fellow, nay, Do not serve me so, I pray: Do n''t you see the wool that grows On my back to make you clothes? |
| 18217 | ''Nuts? |
| 18217 | ''Oh, do you mean that the ivy eats and drinks?'' |
| 18217 | ''Oh, then, they did grow? |
| 18217 | ''Oh, uncle,''said Harry,''do you think I could come here and help to make needles?'' |
| 18217 | ''Only sides, then?'' |
| 18217 | ''Or a bit of slate?'' |
| 18217 | ''Or a grain of wheat?'' |
| 18217 | ''Suppose we make a box to keep them in?'' |
| 18217 | ''That slate? |
| 18217 | ''Then we can look at their houses?'' |
| 18217 | ''Then you do n''t buy chalk at a shop?'' |
| 18217 | ''They are not like trees, are they?'' |
| 18217 | ''They look like cups, do n''t they?'' |
| 18217 | ''Was it an animal?'' |
| 18217 | ''Well, would you say it is like wood, or like stone, or is it metal like the poker? |
| 18217 | ''Were live things ever in them?'' |
| 18217 | ''What are all these pretty marks on the leaves, mother, lines crossing about all ways?'' |
| 18217 | ''What are moulds?'' |
| 18217 | ''What are those sheep eating over there, at the far end of the field? |
| 18217 | ''What can he do?'' |
| 18217 | ''What can mother mean?'' |
| 18217 | ''What comes next?'' |
| 18217 | ''What did she do with it?'' |
| 18217 | ''What did you mean, mother,''Harry asked,''about water in turnips?'' |
| 18217 | ''What food is there in the ground? |
| 18217 | ''What happens, mother, when they are in the earth?'' |
| 18217 | ''What has it to do with cabbage?'' |
| 18217 | ''What have I cut the pudding with?'' |
| 18217 | ''What have you in your pockets, father?'' |
| 18217 | ''What is coffee, mother dear? |
| 18217 | ''What is it, Harry?'' |
| 18217 | ''What is sap?'' |
| 18217 | ''What is the good of them?'' |
| 18217 | ''What is the oldest thing in this room?'' |
| 18217 | ''What is the paste made of?'' |
| 18217 | ''What is your mouth useful for?'' |
| 18217 | ''What sort of things?'' |
| 18217 | ''What was it like?'' |
| 18217 | ''What would mother say to us if we ate without chewing?'' |
| 18217 | ''Where does coal come from, Jim?'' |
| 18217 | ''Where?'' |
| 18217 | ''Which do you think is the next in weight?'' |
| 18217 | ''Why is it taken to the paper- mill?'' |
| 18217 | ''Why is this called mustard, mother?'' |
| 18217 | ''Would you like to take hold of this one?'' |
| 18217 | ''Would you put in a buttercup?'' |
| 18217 | A railway- man came with a heavy box on a truck, and when the box was opened, what do you think there was inside? |
| 18217 | All the leaves look rather like hands, do n''t they? |
| 18217 | Am I, mother?'' |
| 18217 | And do you see lines coming away from the middle?'' |
| 18217 | And what were the boys doing? |
| 18217 | Are you going? |
| 18217 | Can you think of another flower that is something like it?'' |
| 18217 | Did it ever grow?'' |
| 18217 | Did the man make it?'' |
| 18217 | Do you dig for it?'' |
| 18217 | Do you know that a sparrow kills four thousand grubs in one day when her babies are in the nest? |
| 18217 | Do you know that he never eats? |
| 18217 | Do you know that the wild rose is the mother of all these? |
| 18217 | Does it grow?'' |
| 18217 | Does she know no better?'' |
| 18217 | Everything can something do; Oh what kind of use are you?'' |
| 18217 | Have you ever been down?'' |
| 18217 | Have you ever seen one, mother?'' |
| 18217 | Have you found a ball in yours?'' |
| 18217 | How were they hardened? |
| 18217 | How would you like to have two or three of these peas to plant? |
| 18217 | Is it a kind of wood, do you think? |
| 18217 | Is it, mother?'' |
| 18217 | Little thing, in what dark den, Lie you all the winter sleeping, Till warm weather comes again? |
| 18217 | Now, what comes next?'' |
| 18217 | Now, what do you say to this?'' |
| 18217 | Now, what do you think it could be, mother?'' |
| 18217 | Shall I tell you as much as I know?'' |
| 18217 | She asked:''Have you looked at pussy''s eyes?'' |
| 18217 | There is an engine at the top of the shaft''----''What is the shaft?'' |
| 18217 | They all look as if they liked it, do n''t they?'' |
| 18217 | They are not round after all, do you see? |
| 18217 | They went on putting the paper into the sack for a long time, and then Harry asked:''How was paper made before there was old paper to make it of?'' |
| 18217 | They were alive once?'' |
| 18217 | We could not go up a hill like that, could we?'' |
| 18217 | What are you doing?'' |
| 18217 | What can it be?'' |
| 18217 | What could this be? |
| 18217 | What do you call that part?'' |
| 18217 | What do you know about chalk?'' |
| 18217 | What food do the roots find?'' |
| 18217 | What is it that the brooklets say, Rippling onward day by day? |
| 18217 | What sort of wood are you making the doll''s house of?'' |
| 18217 | What was going on? |
| 18217 | When they are taken out, what do you think they are? |
| 18217 | Where is your chalk?'' |
| 18217 | Which shall we pick for her?'' |
| 18217 | Why are there so many holes in the leaves?'' |
| 18217 | Why does he shoot them?'' |
| 18217 | Why is he going into a hole?'' |
| 18217 | Will you read to us, mother?'' |
| 18217 | You do n''t like to wet your nice fur, do you?'' |
| 18217 | You know what a horse- tail is?'' |
| 18217 | You know what chalk is, do you?'' |
| 18217 | [ Illustration:''What have you in your pockets, father?''] |
| 18217 | marbles?'' |
| 18217 | stones? |
| 2161 | A Portrait How shall I write of you, little friend, To my father on the River of Serenity? |
| 2161 | Do n''t you think it a pity, and greatly to be deplored That these should lose this beauty, And pass from it to the guile and trickery of woman? |
| 2161 | Going to Market Good morning, Mister, how do you do? |
| 2161 | Oh, kind ingenious lamplighter, Will you please step this way? |
| 2161 | Wo n''t you come with me, Mister? |
| 2161 | Wo n''t you come with me? |
| 20557 | At what times is the kitchen most apt to become disarranged? |
| 20557 | Can we make any general rules as to arrangements? |
| 20557 | Does the vegetable that we are to cook to- day differ in any marked way from those we cooked before? |
| 20557 | Does this food need cooking? |
| 20557 | Does this vegetable contain any water? |
| 20557 | For what meal shall we serve it? |
| 20557 | How can one tell when the water is sufficiently hot? |
| 20557 | How can we determine when the food has cooked long enough? |
| 20557 | How can we tell when it is cooked? |
| 20557 | How does boiling compare with baking-- In the time needed? |
| 20557 | How has it changed? |
| 20557 | How has the colour changed? |
| 20557 | How hot must the water be kept? |
| 20557 | How long will it be necessary to cook this food? |
| 20557 | How must the vegetable be prepared for boiling? |
| 20557 | How shall we care for the fire? |
| 20557 | How shall we combine the white sauce? |
| 20557 | How shall we prepare it for cooking? |
| 20557 | How shall we prepare the oven? |
| 20557 | How shall we serve it? |
| 20557 | How shall we serve this vegetable? |
| 20557 | How should the floor be cleaned? |
| 20557 | How should we arrange these things? |
| 20557 | How should we take care of the stove after the meal? |
| 20557 | In the amount of fuel used? |
| 20557 | In the amount of work necessary? |
| 20557 | In the matter of flavour? |
| 20557 | In what order should the kitchen be at the time we begin the preparation of the meal? |
| 20557 | Of what value is hot water in cooking food? |
| 20557 | Of what value is it to the body? |
| 20557 | Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What facts regarding the boiling of vegetables did we learn in the last lesson? |
| 20557 | Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What food have we on hand for use to- day? |
| 20557 | Questions Used to Develop the Lesson What is the purpose of the kitchen? |
| 20557 | Should we add the flour directly to the cold milk? |
| 20557 | Should we follow the same rule in cooking it? |
| 20557 | The utensils? |
| 20557 | To the hot milk? |
| 20557 | What are the principal articles of furniture in the kitchen? |
| 20557 | What should we do with any left- over food? |
| 20557 | Why is it difficult to keep the kitchen clean? |
| 20557 | Why is it important to keep the kitchen in good order? |
| 20557 | Why? |
| 20557 | Why? |
| 20557 | Will it be necessary to add any more? |
| 20557 | Will it be necessary to cover the sauce- pan? |
| 20557 | With what other vegetables can white sauce be used? |
| 20557 | _ Questions Used to Develop the Lesson_ How shall we prepare our vegetables for serving? |
| 11304 | How soon will the tree fall? |
| 11304 | Which is the better-- a great memory or some trifling comfort?'' |
| 11304 | Why should I not live as long? |
| 11304 | ''A hermitage on Castle Island?'' |
| 11304 | ''And I leave yourself to imagine the groaning that was heard in the church that morning, for were n''t they all small tenants? |
| 11304 | ''And did n''t you go in after them?'' |
| 11304 | ''And if a car got through in February, why ca n''t we get through on the first of June?'' |
| 11304 | ''And just because I saved you, you thought you would come to save me?'' |
| 11304 | ''And knowing you were going down to hell?'' |
| 11304 | ''And she''s willing to come back?'' |
| 11304 | ''And where would I be picking up a living if it were n''t on a cab- rank, or you either?'' |
| 11304 | ''And you did n''t expect to find me?'' |
| 11304 | ''And you do n''t know why?'' |
| 11304 | ''And you still read Latin, classical Latin, easily?'' |
| 11304 | ''And your sisters are nuns?'' |
| 11304 | ''Are Bishops ever expected to have reasons?'' |
| 11304 | ''Are there no letters this morning?'' |
| 11304 | ''Are you? |
| 11304 | ''But does anything return?'' |
| 11304 | ''But has she a diploma from the Academy? |
| 11304 | ''But how did he treat her in the end, despite all her kindnesses? |
| 11304 | ''But if it were his fault?'' |
| 11304 | ''But if she be in no danger, of what use would the Sacrament be to her?'' |
| 11304 | ''But why am I writing about myself? |
| 11304 | ''But why did you come to me to marry you? |
| 11304 | ''But why should you be in doubt?'' |
| 11304 | ''But your work?'' |
| 11304 | ''Ca n''t you give a reason?'' |
| 11304 | ''Charges-- who is making charges?'' |
| 11304 | ''Come in, will you?'' |
| 11304 | ''Could anybody be more anti- Christian than that?'' |
| 11304 | ''Did O''Grady leave this paper here for me to read,''he asked himself,''or did he forget to take it away with him? |
| 11304 | ''Did n''t you say that it is n''t drink that destroys a man''s faith, but woman? |
| 11304 | ''Do n''t you believe in these things?'' |
| 11304 | ''Do you still think you were sent for a purpose?'' |
| 11304 | ''Does anyone know exactly what he believes? |
| 11304 | ''Have not men always believed in bird augury from the beginning of time? |
| 11304 | ''Have you spoken of the mistake you made in confession, Father Oliver?'' |
| 11304 | ''How all what came about?'' |
| 11304 | ''How do you do, Oliver?'' |
| 11304 | ''How is that?'' |
| 11304 | ''How is that?'' |
| 11304 | ''How is that?'' |
| 11304 | ''I have come back to my letter to ask if you would like me to go to see your baby? |
| 11304 | ''I wonder if Mary knows?'' |
| 11304 | ''Is n''t it when the nerves are on a stretch that we notice little things that do n''t concern us at all?'' |
| 11304 | ''Is the whole thing a fairy- tale, a piece of midsummer madness, I wonder? |
| 11304 | ''It would be safer, would n''t it?'' |
| 11304 | ''More useful?'' |
| 11304 | ''Must you really go after tea?'' |
| 11304 | ''My good man, why are you talking like that? |
| 11304 | ''No, I have n''t? |
| 11304 | ''No, why should I?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now what are you saying?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now what instinct guided its search for worms?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now why does he take the southern road?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now will you mind what you''re sayin'', and the priest listenin''to you?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now, Christy, which do you reckon to be the shorter road?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now, Moran, is n''t it strange? |
| 11304 | ''Now, Moran, sit down and eat a bit, wo n''t you?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now, is it out bathing you''re going, your reverence? |
| 11304 | ''Now, what are you talkin''about? |
| 11304 | ''Now, what will Father O''Grady answer to all this?'' |
| 11304 | ''Now, you''ll tell me if I''m in the way?'' |
| 11304 | ''Of course you''re surprised-- how could it be otherwise? |
| 11304 | ''Over the page the saint says:"Every man naturally desireth to know; but what doth knowledge avail without the fear of God?" |
| 11304 | ''Put her utterly out of my mind,''Father Oliver cried aloud;''now what does he mean by that?'' |
| 11304 | ''So Miss Glynn has written to you?'' |
| 11304 | ''So you''re going to be married, Pat?'' |
| 11304 | ''Soldier or shepherd, what matter now she is gone?'' |
| 11304 | ''Then you side with the Archbishop?'' |
| 11304 | ''To supper?'' |
| 11304 | ''Was it dying or dead you saw me?'' |
| 11304 | ''Was n''t it I that saw Patsy? |
| 11304 | ''Was no attempt,''he asked,''made to marry you to some girl with a big fortune?'' |
| 11304 | ''Well, Mary, what are you thinking of doing?'' |
| 11304 | ''Well, if you''re sure you''ve nothing to do, may I stay to supper?'' |
| 11304 | ''Well, well,''said Father Oliver,''you see there''s no child--''''But you''ll be waitin''a minute for the sake of the poor child, your reverence? |
| 11304 | ''What are you saying, Gogarty? |
| 11304 | ''What is it but a step? |
| 11304 | ''What popular opinion is there to defy? |
| 11304 | ''What reason could she have?'' |
| 11304 | ''What should I be answering?'' |
| 11304 | ''What time do you be making it, Gogarty?'' |
| 11304 | ''What would I be doin'', going into a Protestant church?'' |
| 11304 | ''Which way are you going? |
| 11304 | ''Why all this hurry?'' |
| 11304 | ''Why did he come here disturbing me with his beliefs,''he cried out,''poisoning my will?'' |
| 11304 | ''Why do you think she regretted my garden?'' |
| 11304 | ''Why is that?'' |
| 11304 | ''Why should she have selected that cottage, the only pretty one in the county? |
| 11304 | ''Will you leave off pushing me?'' |
| 11304 | ''You do n''t mean that he is so senile and superstitious as that? |
| 11304 | ''You do n''t mean to say that you''re thinking of leaving the convent, Mary?'' |
| 11304 | ''You do?'' |
| 11304 | ''You know the name of Mr. Poole''s book,"The Source of the Christian River"? |
| 11304 | ''You mean that I should put you up here and let you get drunk?'' |
| 11304 | ''You think so?'' |
| 11304 | ''You think, then,''Father O''Grady said,''that a Christian forfeits his faith if he inquires?'' |
| 11304 | ''You''d like to see my garden?'' |
| 11304 | ''You''ll enjoy the drive?'' |
| 11304 | ''You''ll put up your horse? |
| 11304 | ''You''re quite sure I''m not in the way-- I''m not interfering with any plans?'' |
| 11304 | ''Your reverence, will the child be always a Protestant? |
| 11304 | Ah, Landor''s"Hellenics"in the original Latin: how did that book come here?'' |
| 11304 | All Tinnick would be laughing at him, and Eliza, what would she think of him? |
| 11304 | All that night, all next day, and for how many days? |
| 11304 | Am I not right?'' |
| 11304 | And does it not seem to you that, after all, there was some design in what has happened? |
| 11304 | And if I did go to London, of what should I speak to him? |
| 11304 | And where would she go if she did leave, unless she lived with you?'' |
| 11304 | And which self did he think the worthier, his present or his dead self? |
| 11304 | And who could doubt that saints attained the eternal life, which is God, while still living in the temporal flesh? |
| 11304 | And why should he be disbelieving in that which has been prophesied for generations about the Abbot of Kilronan?'' |
| 11304 | Are n''t you two miles nearer to Father Moran than you are to me?'' |
| 11304 | As for Mary--''''You surely do n''t think she''s going to leave?'' |
| 11304 | Because I liked you? |
| 11304 | But a long field lay between his house and the school- house, and what would it avail him to see the empty room? |
| 11304 | But did he think of the church? |
| 11304 | But had I? |
| 11304 | But have you made inquiries? |
| 11304 | But is a man''s truth also woman''s truth? |
| 11304 | But of what use thinking of these things? |
| 11304 | But our Lord says that in heaven there is neither marriage nor giving in marriage, and what would heaven be to him without Nora? |
| 11304 | But the lake-- where was it? |
| 11304 | But this woman was moved merely by impulses; and what is more inexplicable than an impulse? |
| 11304 | But was he going to begin the story over again? |
| 11304 | But was he obliged to answer it? |
| 11304 | But was he sure if it had n''t been for Eliza that he would n''t have married Annie McGrath? |
| 11304 | But was she right in this? |
| 11304 | But was there water enough in the strait at this season of the year? |
| 11304 | But what connection between Nora Glynn and this dead woman? |
| 11304 | But what could Poole''s reason be for wishing him to leave Ireland, to go abroad? |
| 11304 | But what did he know about such women? |
| 11304 | But what was he to do? |
| 11304 | But what''s the matter, Gogarty? |
| 11304 | But where should he go? |
| 11304 | But where should he go? |
| 11304 | But who was he, he''d like to be told, that he should set himself up as Father Peter''s judge? |
| 11304 | But why am I writing all these things to you?'' |
| 11304 | But why is it extraordinary? |
| 11304 | But why quote when I can send you the book? |
| 11304 | But why should he assume that he would not rise higher? |
| 11304 | But why should the wind rise? |
| 11304 | But why was he thinking of her again? |
| 11304 | Christy, will you take his reverence''s horse? |
| 11304 | Could he fall into such miserable decadence? |
| 11304 | Could he have chosen a more appropriate one? |
| 11304 | Could one find a more beautiful name for a hermit? |
| 11304 | Could such obedience to rule be any man''s duty? |
| 11304 | Did n''t I know the Colonel''s grandfather and his grandmother? |
| 11304 | Did you ever read"The Imitation of Christ"? |
| 11304 | Did you receive that letter? |
| 11304 | Do n''t they only throw it at the child?'' |
| 11304 | Do n''t you know well enough I''d have been suspended? |
| 11304 | Do n''t you think we might go into the garden?'' |
| 11304 | Do we find life in adventure or by our own fireside? |
| 11304 | Do you ever turn to these books? |
| 11304 | Do you know anything, Father O''Grady, about this man''s writing? |
| 11304 | Do you like reading Latin?'' |
| 11304 | Do you remember an old man called Patsy Murphy? |
| 11304 | Do you remember saying that the loneliness of the country sometimes forced you to kneel down to pray that you might die? |
| 11304 | Do you remember saying that you intended to be Reverend Mother? |
| 11304 | Do you remember the dark gray clouds tearing across the sky, and we walking side by side, I trying to get away from you? |
| 11304 | Do you think that a woman can not repent? |
| 11304 | Do you want me to baptize the child or not?'' |
| 11304 | Does anyone want to be forgotten utterly? |
| 11304 | Does it? |
| 11304 | Egan?'' |
| 11304 | For did not the miracles of the saints prove that they were no longer subject to natural laws? |
| 11304 | For had n''t he begun to feel that what they needed was a really efficient priest, one who would look after their temporal interests? |
| 11304 | For had n''t he heard, as he came up the street, that Mrs. Rean had stolen the child from Mrs. Egan, and had had it baptized by the minister? |
| 11304 | Had he not felt her breath upon his cheek? |
| 11304 | Had he not written saying he was going, and was n''t that enough? |
| 11304 | Had n''t Moran said that there were times when we all wanted drink? |
| 11304 | Has it not often seemed strange to you that we go through life without ever being able to reveal the soul that is in us? |
| 11304 | Has n''t the holy water of the Church more power in it than the water they have? |
| 11304 | Have n''t we all heard the Archbishop say that any of his priests who appeals to Rome against him will get the worst of it?'' |
| 11304 | Have you forgotten how anxious I was that you should write the history of the lake and its castles? |
| 11304 | Have you inquired, dear Father O''Grady, what this man''s writings are, if he is a Catholic or a Protestant? |
| 11304 | He surely did not think it well that Father Peter had died, his friend, his benefactor, the man in whose house he was living? |
| 11304 | How did you guess that?'' |
| 11304 | How many times had he said that? |
| 11304 | How much do you think she''d come for?'' |
| 11304 | I do not say he will try to undermine your faith, but how can he do otherwise if he believe in what he writes? |
| 11304 | I hope you have made all these inquiries, and if you have not made them, will you make them at once and write to me and relieve my anxiety? |
| 11304 | I said to myself,"If this be so-- if, in return for kind thought-- Why should n''t she suffer? |
| 11304 | I should n''t like my daughter--''''What do you mean?'' |
| 11304 | I thought; and, desirous of seeing it fall, I walked on, guided by the sound, till I saw at the end of the glade-- whom do you think? |
| 11304 | I was just thinking--''''Of me?'' |
| 11304 | If Father Peter felt that Nora Glynn was not the kind of schoolmistress the parish required, should he not send her away? |
| 11304 | If I were sent for a purpose--''''But you do n''t believe seriously, Moran, that you were sent for a purpose?'' |
| 11304 | If there was a miracle that night, why should n''t there be a miracle to- night? |
| 11304 | If this were not so, why should your whiteness and colour and gaiety remind me always of the spring- time? |
| 11304 | If we are to believe at all in spiritual influences-- and who denies them?--can we minimize these? |
| 11304 | In what light was he to read it? |
| 11304 | Is it because we are ashamed, or is it that we do not know ourselves? |
| 11304 | Is it really true that he opposes the roofing of the abbey on account of the legend? |
| 11304 | Is it too much I am asking of thee, O my God, is it too much? |
| 11304 | Is n''t it all like a dream? |
| 11304 | Is there any more of it?'' |
| 11304 | It is not unlikely, for what do we do all through our lives but to repeat ourselves? |
| 11304 | It sounds a little absurd, does n''t it? |
| 11304 | It was certain that if Poole were in love with Nora he would do all in his power to keep a poor priest( was it thus they spoke of him?) |
| 11304 | It was therefore his fate to go in quest of-- what? |
| 11304 | Just a glass to keep me going, and I will go straight out of your parish, so that none of the disgrace will fall upon you; or-- what do you think? |
| 11304 | Life? |
| 11304 | Moran called it a miracle and it seems like one, but will it last? |
| 11304 | Mr. Poole''s age-- what was it? |
| 11304 | Nature has given you many gifts: I wonder what will become of you? |
| 11304 | No matter, I ca n''t stay here, so why should I trouble to discover a reason for my going? |
| 11304 | Now was that story going to begin again? |
| 11304 | Now what would the end be? |
| 11304 | Now you wo n''t be thinking me a fool for having come to see you this evening, Gogarty? |
| 11304 | Now, do you mean to say that you have found a person who will suit us?... |
| 11304 | Now, do you think that quite right and fair towards one''s sister?'' |
| 11304 | Now, how is one to stop in a convent if one''s own sister interferes in one''s confessions?'' |
| 11304 | Now, what reason does he give for such an extraordinary decision?'' |
| 11304 | Now, will you be turning the horse up the road? |
| 11304 | Of what use are signs and omens if the interpretation is always obscure? |
| 11304 | Of what use to lie in one''s bed when sleep is far and will not be beckoned? |
| 11304 | Once he was an ardent student in Maynooth, he had been an energetic curate; and now what was he? |
| 11304 | One thing matters-- do I stay or go?'' |
| 11304 | Or did she wish to revenge herself? |
| 11304 | Or was it that he had worn out a certain side of his nature in Bridget Clery''s cottage? |
| 11304 | Our tempers are part of ourselves? |
| 11304 | Pass me the tobacco, will you?'' |
| 11304 | Poole might wish to make a fool of him, but what was her reason for advising him to go abroad? |
| 11304 | Poole?'' |
| 11304 | Round by Kilronan or across the Bridge of Keel?'' |
| 11304 | Save it and let the weasel go supperless? |
| 11304 | Saved himself from himself,''he repeated;''can anybody be saved from himself?'' |
| 11304 | Seeing me, he took off his hat-- you know the tall hat he wears-- a hat given him twenty or thirty years ago by whom? |
| 11304 | Shall we kneel down?'' |
| 11304 | She might love them independent of their opposition, but how could she love them if she knew they were only born to do wrong? |
| 11304 | She seemed to him like a spirit, and is n''t the spring like a spirit? |
| 11304 | Should he not welcome change? |
| 11304 | So it was said; but what did he know of the souls of the priests with whom he dined, smoked pipes, and played cards? |
| 11304 | Sometimes the shepherd grows weary of watching, and the question comes, Has a man no duty towards himself? |
| 11304 | Tell me if such a sin can be forgiven?'' |
| 11304 | The Mayo cock or the Galway cock?'' |
| 11304 | The distance was much the same-- a couple of miles shorter by the southern road, no doubt, but what are a couple of miles to an old roadster? |
| 11304 | The end may be marriage-- with whom? |
| 11304 | The men''s eyes met, and Father O''Grady said, as if he wished to change the subject:''You were born at Tinnick, were you not?'' |
| 11304 | They merely wring the will out of us; and well we may ask, Who would care for his life if he knew he was going to lose it on the morrow? |
| 11304 | This will seem contradictory, for did n''t I say that I could n''t forget your cruelty in my first letter? |
| 11304 | Was it because he feared that if he once went away he might never come back? |
| 11304 | Was it in some vain, proselytizing idea that I invited you? |
| 11304 | Was it not a very pretty idea to cover that end of the garden with rambling roses?'' |
| 11304 | Was it the ugly cottage that put thoughts of her into his mind? |
| 11304 | Was its scarlet not finer than Lady Hindlip? |
| 11304 | Was n''t Patsy Donovan saying to me only yesterday that the Archbishop was a brave man to be letting any roof at all on the abbey? |
| 11304 | Was the letter he returned to her prompted by Mr. Poole and by a spirit of revenge? |
| 11304 | We never talked like this before, did we, Gogarty? |
| 11304 | We shall see, however, what kind of nib he uses, fine or blunt?'' |
| 11304 | What did she know about fishing? |
| 11304 | What excuse? |
| 11304 | What had he confessed? |
| 11304 | What is his reputation in the literary world?'' |
| 11304 | What is the spring but an impulse? |
| 11304 | What matter whether they bloomed a week earlier or a week later? |
| 11304 | What was to be done? |
| 11304 | What will you be doing all this time? |
| 11304 | What will you do then?'' |
| 11304 | What would be its first principle? |
| 11304 | When will she write again?'' |
| 11304 | Where should I be now if it were not for you? |
| 11304 | Where would I be now if it had n''t been that you kept on with me and brought me back, cured? |
| 11304 | Which self is the true self-- the peaceful or the choleric? |
| 11304 | Who amongst us does not remember the old nurse who told him stories of magic and witchcraft? |
| 11304 | Who can say?'' |
| 11304 | Who else would take an interest in this forlorn Garranard and its people, the reeds and rushes of existence? |
| 11304 | Who knows? |
| 11304 | Who was she that she should come telling him that he lacked experience? |
| 11304 | Who would think of asking himself if he liked beech- trees, or larches, or willows? |
| 11304 | Why am I telling it to you?'' |
| 11304 | Why did he come here?'' |
| 11304 | Why did she come to Garranard?'' |
| 11304 | Why do n''t you come to Italy? |
| 11304 | Why do n''t you write it and send it to me? |
| 11304 | Why had he never brought her here? |
| 11304 | Why should he not keep his mind for his own enjoyment and for the enjoyment of his friends, treating it like his pleasure grounds or park? |
| 11304 | Why should she go away to Berkshire to help Mr. Walter Poole with his literature without giving you longer notice? |
| 11304 | Why should you be in the way?'' |
| 11304 | Why, indeed? |
| 11304 | Will you have patience, and the poor child will be safe?'' |
| 11304 | Will your reverence listen to me?'' |
| 11304 | Worse still, what was he becoming? |
| 11304 | Would n''t any other do just as well for her foolish experiment?'' |
| 11304 | Would the time ever come when he could think of her without a pain in his heart? |
| 11304 | Yes; but what is life? |
| 11304 | You do forgive me?'' |
| 11304 | You remember Catherine, my servant? |
| 11304 | You remember the prayer we said, leaning over the bit of wall looking across the bog? |
| 11304 | You will say,"But what matter? |
| 11304 | You wo n''t be swimming out to Castle Island, and forgetting that you have confessions at seven?'' |
| 11304 | You''ll go home straight, wo n''t you?'' |
| 11304 | You''ll stay and have some dinner with me?'' |
| 11304 | You''ll stay and have some supper with me?'' |
| 11304 | and have not prognostications a knack of coming true? |
| 11304 | and he dropped on his knees crying:''Can I be forgiven if that soul be lost to God? |
| 11304 | and what will be your answer when your child asks:"Who made me?" |
| 11304 | my going in quest of the Christian river? |
| 11304 | not her, but-- He was following what? |
| 11304 | were n''t you quick enough for her?'' |
| 11304 | what are you coming here to talk to me in this way for? |
| 11304 | what matter?'' |
| 11304 | what use was there in going over all that again? |
| 1979 | How can you not be satisfied? |
| 1979 | ( By the way, do you know what a sweetmeat is? |
| 1979 | A school reunion? |
| 1979 | A young kid who''s been made up to have a large nose and ears just like Frank''s, says,"Only 25 cents for a hot dog? |
| 1979 | And if there is a difference,"Does it matter?" |
| 1979 | Are chickens given hormones? |
| 1979 | Are there signs of ice along wings, backs or edges? |
| 1979 | Are they pink or are they turning gray? |
| 1979 | Are you about to barbecue something? |
| 1979 | Are you like me, that once a year would be average, and if you were to get up to once a month, you''d be feeling pretty virtuous? |
| 1979 | Are you the same? |
| 1979 | Are you watching calories and trying to cut down on fat? |
| 1979 | But cooking chicken for Frank Perdue? |
| 1979 | By the way, did you know that there are 540 peanuts in a 12-ounce jar of peanut butter? |
| 1979 | CHAPTER SIX CHICKEN FOR CROWDS Do you have a wedding coming up? |
| 1979 | CHAPTER THREE- CHICKEN FOR DIETERS Are you concerned about the cholesterol in your diet? |
| 1979 | Can I cook frozen chicken, or do I have to let it defrost first? |
| 1979 | Can frozen chicken be thawed and frozen again? |
| 1979 | DRUMSTICKS LITTLE ITALY STYLEServes 4 Do you know how to tell when rice is done? |
| 1979 | Do I need to rinse chicken before cooking? |
| 1979 | Do you know how to tell for sure if your utensil is suitable? |
| 1979 | For dessert? |
| 1979 | GRECIAN HEN SAUTEServes 2 Do you know the easiest way to peel the fresh tomatoes called for in this recipe? |
| 1979 | HERE HAVE ILLUSTRATION SHOWING HOW What''s the best way to carve a chicken? |
| 1979 | HOT AND SPICY PICK- OF- THE- CHICKServes 4- 6 Are you familiar with the spice,"cumin", called for in this recipe? |
| 1979 | Has your doctor suggested that you consume less salt? |
| 1979 | He''s looking out at you, his eyebrows raised quizzically as he asks,"Who cares where the beef is?" |
| 1979 | How do I freeze poultry? |
| 1979 | How do I get the best flavor? |
| 1979 | How do you get the best flavor? |
| 1979 | How do you really know when it''s done$and not over done? |
| 1979 | How do you truss a chicken? |
| 1979 | How good could it be?" |
| 1979 | How long can I keep chicken at room temperature? |
| 1979 | How much should I allow for shrinkage when cooking chicken? |
| 1979 | How should I store chicken at home? |
| 1979 | I do n''t really expect you to make all these dishes from scratch, so how about getting some of them canned or frozen from your supermarket? |
| 1979 | I was idly wondering,"When is Frank the absolute happiest and most content?" |
| 1979 | If I want to use different parts of the chicken from what the recipe calls for, how do I go about making substitutions? |
| 1979 | If you''re doing some serious cutting, how about a few quick strokes on your sharpening tool? |
| 1979 | Is it better to cook a chicken quickly at a high temperature- or slowly at a low temperature? |
| 1979 | Is it still edible? |
| 1979 | Is it true that breast meat is the least fattening part of a chicken? |
| 1979 | Like, for example, what makes a chicken tender? |
| 1979 | Maybe you need something that will please kids? |
| 1979 | Maybe your daughter is getting married? |
| 1979 | NOTE TO EDITOR: CAN WE HAVE THE SECTION ON"MENU FOR THREE BEAUTIFUL GUESTS"PUT ON ITS OWN PAGE, SEPARATE FROM THE OTHER RECIPES? |
| 1979 | NOTE TO PERSON WHO LAYS OUT THE BOOK: CAN WE HAVE THE MARINADES AND BASTING SAUCES ON A SEPARATE PAGE, PROBABLY AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CHAPTER? |
| 1979 | Or are there little traces of feathers or hairs? |
| 1979 | Or you just want to have the crowd over? |
| 1979 | Or you''re celebrating a very special anniversary? |
| 1979 | Or you''re dieting? |
| 1979 | Or you''re in a hurry today? |
| 1979 | PERDUE PLUS FIVE When was the last time you baked a pie from scratch? |
| 1979 | PREFACE WHY I CHICKENED OUT Want to know a high stress situation? |
| 1979 | RECIPES WITH CORNISH HENS Have you ever wondered just what a"Cornish game hen"is? |
| 1979 | SPICY SOUTHWESTERN CASSEROLEServes 6- 8 Is there a teenage cook in the family? |
| 1979 | Should I freeze chickens? |
| 1979 | Should I throw the chicken out? |
| 1979 | Should you salt before or after cooking? |
| 1979 | Sodium 81 mg. CHICKEN PROVENCALServes 4 Microwave Recipe Do you know why you brown chicken first in traditional stews and casseroles? |
| 1979 | Someone important to you just got a promotion? |
| 1979 | Speaking of fresh vegetables, do you know how to tell a good carrot? |
| 1979 | Speaking of fresh vegetables, do you know how to tell a good carrot? |
| 1979 | The kid answers,"Chicken Franks? |
| 1979 | We all know that having sharp knives is a Good Thing, but how often do you sharpen yours? |
| 1979 | What better time than February to pamper a loved one''s heart-- or your own-- than the season for lovers? |
| 1979 | What exactly is a roaster, and can I substitute a broiler? |
| 1979 | What is he really like? |
| 1979 | What makes chicken tender-- or tough? |
| 1979 | What should I look for when I shop for chicken? |
| 1979 | When the occasion is special enough so that you''re using a florist,( a wedding? |
| 1979 | Why are bones sometimes dark? |
| 1979 | Why are some chickens yellow skinned and some white? |
| 1979 | Why is chicken sometimes implicated in illness? |
| 1979 | Why not try making one of these soups now? |
| 1979 | You have to cook for a hundred people tomorrow night? |
| 1979 | You want to make the most of your microwave? |
| 1979 | You want to put some spark and variety into every day meals? |
| 1979 | You''re part of a gourmet club, and you want your recipe to be at least as good as Linda''s? |
| 1979 | You''ve got a bunch of leftovers? |
| 1979 | _ Is the chicken stored correctly on the chilling shelf, or are the trays of chicken stacked so high that the top ones are n''t kept cold? |
| 1979 | _ Is the meat case kept so cold that the fresh chicken is frozen and ends up with ice crystals on the tray? |
| 1979 | _ Was the chicken well- cleaned? |
| 1979 | an anniversary?) |
| 20918 | And Bell? |
| 20918 | Ay, man, did she so? |
| 20918 | But-- but what does Sam''l say? |
| 20918 | But-- but where is Sam''l? |
| 20918 | Canna ye, Sam''l? |
| 20918 | D''ye think she is, Sanders? |
| 20918 | Did ye ever see Bell reddin up? |
| 20918 | Did ye see the yallow floor in Bell''s bonnet? |
| 20918 | Did ye-- did ye kiss her, Sam''l? |
| 20918 | Did ye? |
| 20918 | Do ye no see,asked Sanders, compassionately,"''at he''s tryin''to mak the best o''t?" |
| 20918 | Do ye think so, Eppie? 20918 Do you not see what has happened, man?" |
| 20918 | Guid sake, Sanders, hoo did ye no speak o''this afore? |
| 20918 | Has Sam''l spiered ye, Bell? |
| 20918 | He''s a''the better for that, Sanders, is''na he? |
| 20918 | Hoo d''ye kin I''ll be at the T''nowhead the nicht? |
| 20918 | Hoo d''ye mean, Eppie? |
| 20918 | Hoo d''ye mean? |
| 20918 | Hoo will that be? |
| 20918 | Hoo''s a''wi''ye? |
| 20918 | Hoo? |
| 20918 | Hoots aye; what''s to hender ye? |
| 20918 | How do ye kin? |
| 20918 | Is there a gate? |
| 20918 | Is''t yersel, Eppie? |
| 20918 | Or mebbe ye was wantin''the minister? |
| 20918 | Sam''l? |
| 20918 | Sam''l? |
| 20918 | Sam''l? |
| 20918 | Tell her what? |
| 20918 | Tod,said Snecky,"there''s some sense in that; an''what says the minister?" |
| 20918 | Was there? 20918 Was ye lookin''for T''nowhead''s Bell, Sam''l?" |
| 20918 | What d''ye think? |
| 20918 | What do ye think? |
| 20918 | What do you mean, Sanders? |
| 20918 | What for no''? |
| 20918 | What for? |
| 20918 | Wid there be ony chance, think ye, Sam''l? |
| 20918 | Will ye hae''s Bell? |
| 20918 | Will ye, though? |
| 20918 | Ye had? |
| 20918 | Ye''ll be speirin''her sune noo, I dinna doot? |
| 20918 | Ye''ll better? |
| 20918 | Ye''ll bide a wee, an''hae something to eat? |
| 20918 | Ye''ll no tell Bell that? |
| 20918 | You''re snawed up, Davit,cried Henders, in a voice that was entirely businesslike;"hae ye a spade?" |
| 20918 | Are ye no at the kirk?" |
| 20918 | At last,"Will ye hae''s, Bell?" |
| 20918 | Did she, Sam''l?" |
| 20918 | Was this a_ t_ or an_ l_ or an_ i_? |
| 20918 | Whether this explanation came from the post- office, who shall say? |
| 20918 | Ye''ll mind the closed- in beds i''the kitchen? |
| 20918 | was that a_ b_ or a_ d_? |
| 22114 | The question asked by invalids, families, and households is, What is the best medicine to give in the above diseases, and what to have always ready? |
| 22107 | He tires of carving leaves and ornaments: what more natural than to seek change and amusement in the invention of droll figures of men or animals? |
| 22107 | If there are limits to be observed in the foreshortening of a single leaf, how much more must they apply to the representation of whole landscapes? |
| 22107 | Now, what could have induced the carver to treat a dainty little lady thus? |
| 22107 | The question for the moment is this, which of the two extremes gives the clearest account of itself at a distance? |
| 22107 | The same thing happens when I try to represent a whole tree-- I can not even count the leaves upon it, why then attempt to carve them? |
| 22107 | Who can behold the fantastic humors of Gothic carvings without being both amused and interested? |
| 22107 | Why should it stand up so high, like the gable of a house? |
| 21338 | Ah quoth_ Heraclide_( with a hart renting sigh) art thou ordaind to be a worse plague to me than ye plague it selfe? |
| 21338 | Alas( quoth she deep sighing) why did I enter into anie mention of my owne misusage? |
| 21338 | Answere me, quoth he, my wise young_ Wilton_, is it true that I am thus vnderhand dead and buried by these bad tongues? |
| 21338 | Bring you me a princockes beardlesse boy( I knowe not whence hee is, nor whether he would) to call my name in suspense? |
| 21338 | Can a lambe take delight to be suckled at the brests of a she- wolfe? |
| 21338 | Fie vppon it, a mans breath to bee let out a backe- doore, what a villanie it is? |
| 21338 | For his companions, do they trouble you? |
| 21338 | From_ Spaine_ what bringeth our Traueller? |
| 21338 | Haue I escapt the hands of God to fal into the hands of man? |
| 21338 | Haue I liu''d to make my husbands bodie the beere to carry me to hell, had filthie pleasure no other pillowe to leane vpon but his spreaded limmes? |
| 21338 | His backe turnd, shee askt_ Diamante_ what countrey woman she was, what frends she had, and how shee fell into the hands of that Jew? |
| 21338 | I haue a leg with an issue, shall I cut it off, and from his fount of corruption extract a venome worse than anie serpents? |
| 21338 | Leiden_ dide, is y it? |
| 21338 | Marrie this quoth I is my arrant Thy name is_ Esdras of Granado_, is it not? |
| 21338 | My selfe doo but behold my selfe, and yet I blush: then God beholding me, shall not I bee ten times more ashamed? |
| 21338 | Tell mee who is most trauelled in histories, what good Poet is or euer was there, who hath not had a little spice of wantonnes in dayes? |
| 21338 | What is the glorie of the Sunne, but that the moone and so many millions of starres borrow their light from him? |
| 21338 | What is there more as touching this tragedie that you would be resolued of? |
| 21338 | What stratagemicall actes and monuments do you thinke an ingenious infant of my age might enact? |
| 21338 | What will you conceit to bee in anie Saintes house that was there to seeke? |
| 21338 | What will you in your indifferent opinions allow me for my trauell, no more seigniorie ouer the Pages than I had before? |
| 21338 | What, hast thou the heart to go thorough with it or no? |
| 21338 | Why iest I in such a necessary perswasiue discourse? |
| 21338 | Why should I vse anie idle delayes? |
| 21338 | _ Italy_ the paradice of the earth, and the Epicures heauen, how doth it forme our yong master? |
| 21338 | _ Quid non auri sacra fames_? |
| 21338 | what hath he done? |
| 21338 | what plague canst thou name worse than I haue had? |
| 21338 | where had you him? |
| 21338 | who shall hide us from the winter''s face? |
| 13337 | ''But how can I make it snow?'' 13337 ''What did you see by the lake?'' |
| 13337 | ''Where are you going, pretty maiden, with your woolly white sheep?'' 13337 ''Why am I not a shepherdess?'' |
| 13337 | Ai n''t I a useful boy, Aunt Emma? |
| 13337 | And father said,''Who''s that on my nose?'' 13337 And then we''ll milk the cows,"said Olly,"wo n''t we, Becky? |
| 13337 | And we''ll gather them ourselves-- won''t you let us, mother? |
| 13337 | And who''s going to hand the bread and butter? |
| 13337 | And who''s going to lay the table- cloth? |
| 13337 | And who''s going to_ eat_ the bread and butter? |
| 13337 | And wo n''t you come in, ma''am, and rest a bit? 13337 And you''ll let Becky and Tiza come to tea?" |
| 13337 | And, mother, ca n''t she cut out card dolls? 13337 And, mother, is there a garden to Uncle Richard''s house, and are there any children there to play with?" |
| 13337 | Are n''t there any water- fairies in this lake, mother? |
| 13337 | Are you going to be away for all day? |
| 13337 | Aunt Emma,said Milly, creeping up close to her,"were you ever a fairy godmother?" |
| 13337 | Becky,said Milly, shyly, looking up into the tree,"will you come down and say how do you do to us?" |
| 13337 | But did he_ ever_ come again? |
| 13337 | But how shall we get across the sea to them? |
| 13337 | But mother wants you and her to come to tea with us this afternoon,said Milly;"wo n''t Tiza come?" |
| 13337 | But, Aunt Emma,said Olly, who was busy examining the mysterious bag-- how could the dolls talk? |
| 13337 | But, father, what''s the good of having birthdays if you do n''t keep them, and have presents and all that? 13337 Ca n''t you think of anything farther back than that, Olly? |
| 13337 | Can it talk? |
| 13337 | Crabs are only in the sea, are n''t they? |
| 13337 | Dear me, what''s that? |
| 13337 | Did it hurt? |
| 13337 | Did you go over the stepping- stones? |
| 13337 | Do I, little woman? 13337 Do n''t we go fast, father?" |
| 13337 | Do n''t you go to school ever? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you have a bath except on Saturday? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you think she''d better have a little change? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you think, Aunt Emma, he must have been changed into something? 13337 Do they always say_ Naw_ and_ Yis_ in this country, instead of saying No and Yes, like we do?" |
| 13337 | Do they feel funny to you? |
| 13337 | Do you have your bath in the nursery like we do? |
| 13337 | Do you mean on the mountain? 13337 Do you mind the baby, too? |
| 13337 | Do you really think the queen was never discontented any more? |
| 13337 | Do you think he is here in this lake? |
| 13337 | Father, are n''t you talking nonsense? |
| 13337 | Father, why did that old gentleman at Willingham last week tell mother that it always rained in the mountains? |
| 13337 | Father,said Olly,"did Beowulf die-- ever?" |
| 13337 | Father,whispered Milly, softly,"will you tell us how-- Olly and me? |
| 13337 | Has n''t he got_ any_ Nana? |
| 13337 | Has n''t she got any pussies, mother? |
| 13337 | Have n''t we made a blazey fire, Aunt Emma? |
| 13337 | Have n''t we made it beautiful? |
| 13337 | Have n''t you got a bump? |
| 13337 | Have you been taking care of her all the morning for mother? |
| 13337 | Have you forgotten all your happy sunshiny days here, just because it has rained for two? 13337 How can we tell what''s at the bottom of the lake?" |
| 13337 | How long would it take really? |
| 13337 | How many more things will you want before you get home, Olly, do you think? |
| 13337 | How soon would you get tired of it, old woman, I wonder? 13337 How would you like some jam rubbed on your cheeks, sir?" |
| 13337 | I like the mountains very much, mother; but_ do_ you think we''d better come to Ravensnest again after this year? |
| 13337 | I''ll tell mother to put them down in her pocket- book-- won''t you, mother? 13337 If we may,"said Milly;"who calls them?" |
| 13337 | Is it a house, mother? |
| 13337 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 13337 | Is n''t it a sad birthday, Aunt Emma, and we were so happy a little while ago? 13337 Is n''t it nice and funny?" |
| 13337 | Is that all? |
| 13337 | Is your back better? |
| 13337 | It_ is_ a little bit like going upstairs, do n''t you think, Olly? |
| 13337 | Like what, Milly? |
| 13337 | Look Nana, are n''t they lovely? |
| 13337 | May you take baby out all by yourself? |
| 13337 | Milly,he began at dinner,"_ would n''t_ you like to know about your presents? |
| 13337 | Milly,whispered Aunt Emma when they were all waiting for pudding,"do you see that little house down there by the water''s edge? |
| 13337 | Mother, does she keep saying,''Do n''t do that;''''Go up stairs, naughty boys,''like Jacky''s aunt does? |
| 13337 | Mother, is n''t Becky very nice? |
| 13337 | Mrs. Tyson, do you think your Johnny could lend my little nephew a pair of his stockings while we get his own washed? 13337 Nana, is n''t it pretty? |
| 13337 | No, I do n''t think so, Olly; why do you? |
| 13337 | Now does it look like a bag that squeaks? 13337 Now what are we going to do to- day?" |
| 13337 | Now, Aunt Emma, shall I put him on? |
| 13337 | Now, Olly, what do you think of my parrot? |
| 13337 | Now, look here, children, what have I got here? |
| 13337 | Oh, Aunt Emma, is it a toy? |
| 13337 | Oh, Aunt Emma,cried Milly, when she opened the gate,"is she better?" |
| 13337 | Oh, and Aunt Emma, ca n''t we all take care of Becky? 13337 Oh, but, Tiza, you''ll come to tea with us?" |
| 13337 | Oh, but, father, you took them safe home to their mother, did n''t you? 13337 Oh, is n''t he like the witches on the broom- sticks in our fairy- book, Olly?" |
| 13337 | Oh, mother,_ are_ you going away? |
| 13337 | Perhaps you''ll want to take home a few mountains, and two or three little rivers, and a bog or two, and a few sheep-- eh, young man? |
| 13337 | Shall I show you how we are going to get to the mountains? |
| 13337 | Shall I tell you what it''s called, Olly? 13337 So''s nurse?" |
| 13337 | That was like lions and bears, was n''t it, mother? |
| 13337 | That''s not much for a nice tumble like that,said Mr. Norton,"you would n''t mind another, would you, Milly?" |
| 13337 | Then what do you do, Tiza, when it rains? |
| 13337 | There''s a clean tidy boy to bring to dinner, is n''t he, Aunt Emma? 13337 There''s no harm done, is there?" |
| 13337 | They look rather sad, mother, do n''t they? |
| 13337 | Tiza,said Milly hurriedly,"did you_ mean_ pussy to jump into the saucepan?" |
| 13337 | Tiza,said Milly softly, putting her hand on Tiza''s lap,"do you feel very bad?" |
| 13337 | Tiza,she began timidly,"do your father and mother tell you stories when it rains?" |
| 13337 | To fetch Becky and Tiza, mother? |
| 13337 | Was it King Arthur, mother? |
| 13337 | Was it a_ good_ daddy- long- legs? |
| 13337 | We came to take you down to have tea with us,said Milly,"do you think your mother will let you come?" |
| 13337 | Well, Bessie,said Mrs. Norton to the little girl,"is your mother in?" |
| 13337 | Well, and what happens when father and I look at maps in the summertime? |
| 13337 | Well, but why do n''t the rich people remember the poor people''s birthdays for them, father? 13337 Well, but, Milly,"asked Mrs. Norton,"have you made up your mind what you want to do this birthday?" |
| 13337 | Were you a very little girl, mother, and were you ever naughty? |
| 13337 | What are bogs? |
| 13337 | What are mountains? |
| 13337 | What are sledges? |
| 13337 | What did he mean, auntie? |
| 13337 | What do you know about it, shrimp? |
| 13337 | What do you think of that for a river, children? |
| 13337 | What does that mean, father? |
| 13337 | What is a hero? |
| 13337 | What is it, Aunt Emma? 13337 What was his name?" |
| 13337 | What''s the matter with you both? |
| 13337 | What''s the matter, Olly? 13337 What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 13337 | Where are they now? |
| 13337 | Where are we going to? |
| 13337 | Where are you and Charlie going to? |
| 13337 | Where are you, father? |
| 13337 | Where does it all come from, I wonder? 13337 Who put these stones here, Aunt Emma?" |
| 13337 | Who''s going to gather me sticks to make my fire? |
| 13337 | Who''s to begin? |
| 13337 | Why are n''t the strawberries red, mother? |
| 13337 | Why did n''t you ask us too, Aunt Emma? 13337 Why do n''t we always get up at five o''clock, father?" |
| 13337 | Why does n''t Tiza come down? |
| 13337 | Why, Milly, have you forgotten your water- lilies; where did you leave them? |
| 13337 | Why, Miss Milly, are you woke up at last? 13337 Why, Olly, where are your little wits gone to? |
| 13337 | Why, how should father and I get on, travelling about with a pair of monkeys? |
| 13337 | Why, mother, I never could go all that long way all at once--_really_, could I? |
| 13337 | Why, what do you know about pollies, old man? |
| 13337 | Why, what happened, old woman? |
| 13337 | Will they, mother? |
| 13337 | Will you and he,said Becky, pointing to Olly,"come up this afternoon and help us call the cows?" |
| 13337 | Will you take us right to the top of Brownholme, father? 13337 With Aunt Emma?" |
| 13337 | With Becky and Tiza? |
| 13337 | Yes, all that''s very nice, but how would you like your hay washed away, and your corn beaten down, and your fruit all spoilt? 13337 You could n''t row so fast without me, could you, father?" |
| 13337 | You know who that is, do n''t you, little woman? |
| 13337 | You little mischief,said Nana,"do you know you might have smothered poor little Spot? |
| 13337 | You wo n''t tell, will you? |
| 13337 | _ Now,_ can you remember about old Mother Quiverquake? |
| 13337 | ''Did you ever see anybody so happy? |
| 13337 | ''Why should the little shepherdess girls look always so happy and merry, while I am dying of dulness?'' |
| 13337 | After dinner to- day, what do you think we''re going to do? |
| 13337 | All his nice clean holland frock was splashed with black mud; and what had happened to his stockings? |
| 13337 | And I rowed, and rowed, and rowed, as fast as I could, and all the time the shouting and screaming went on, and at last what do you think I saw? |
| 13337 | And again the king asked,''What did you see by the lake?'' |
| 13337 | And as for you, Milly, do n''t you think it''s quite time Katie had a new frock? |
| 13337 | And at the end of the path what do you think they found? |
| 13337 | And did they get into yours?" |
| 13337 | And do cats and dogs have birthdays? |
| 13337 | And does the doctor give you nasty medicine?" |
| 13337 | And look at all these frocks; do you think I have got nothing better to do than to tidy up after your tricks?" |
| 13337 | And on the other side of it, what did the children see? |
| 13337 | And the king said,''What did you see by the lake?'' |
| 13337 | And then what do you think the discontented queen did? |
| 13337 | And what did Milly see there I wonder? |
| 13337 | And what do you think we shall see soon? |
| 13337 | And what does Charlie do?" |
| 13337 | And what was this shining on their left hand, like a white face running beside them, and peeping from behind the trees? |
| 13337 | And what was this under the trees? |
| 13337 | And who had shut down the trunk, which was open when she left it? |
| 13337 | And who was this walking down the drive to meet them? |
| 13337 | And, please, wo n''t you let Tiza come to tea with us?" |
| 13337 | Are n''t they beauties?" |
| 13337 | Are n''t you glad father''s not a farmer, Milly?" |
| 13337 | Are n''t you sorry you spoilt his supper?" |
| 13337 | Are n''t you?" |
| 13337 | Are we going to- day?" |
| 13337 | Aunt Emma, when are you going to tell us your story?" |
| 13337 | But how did the children get home?" |
| 13337 | But now, who can scramble over that gate?" |
| 13337 | But now, who''s going to carry my bag upstairs? |
| 13337 | But perhaps you do n''t quite known what stepping- stones are? |
| 13337 | But suppose, instead of your coming to me, I come to you next Christmas?" |
| 13337 | But what did the king mean by saying,''I shall come again''?" |
| 13337 | But where are we going? |
| 13337 | But where can Olly be?" |
| 13337 | But where''s Olly? |
| 13337 | But who could be blowing it so early in the cold gray morning, when it was scarcely light? |
| 13337 | But who else shall we see there, Milly? |
| 13337 | But, father, what do you think? |
| 13337 | Ca n''t I do what somebody else likes? |
| 13337 | Ca n''t you make up anyway? |
| 13337 | Can we go this evening after tea?" |
| 13337 | Can you fancy that?" |
| 13337 | Can you remember, Bessie, to tell your mother that I came to see her?" |
| 13337 | Can you tell stories, Aunt Emma?" |
| 13337 | Did it frighten you, old man?" |
| 13337 | Did n''t she come here once? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you know about old Mother Quiverquake, who lives in the bogs? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you know by this time that the rain never does what it''s told? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you know those beautiful card dolls you have in your drawer at home-- didn''t Aunt Emma make them?" |
| 13337 | Do n''t you remember bays in your geography? |
| 13337 | Do n''t you think that would be a good thing?" |
| 13337 | Do policemen have birthdays?" |
| 13337 | Do you do lessons now? |
| 13337 | Do you know when she''s likely to be in?" |
| 13337 | Do you know, children, that this story that you have been listening to is more than a thousand years old? |
| 13337 | Do you see a big rock with some trees on it, far away, sticking out into the lake?" |
| 13337 | Do you think Aunt Emma would make me a set if I asked her?" |
| 13337 | Do you think we shall have to go in a boat to church on Sunday, mother?" |
| 13337 | Do you think you''ll be frightened of the water, little woman?" |
| 13337 | Does n''t it, mother? |
| 13337 | Does your mother let you go in the water?" |
| 13337 | Have you been on the fell?" |
| 13337 | He said it rained in the mountains, and it does, mother-- doesn''t it? |
| 13337 | How can people go out in such a weeny boat as that?" |
| 13337 | How did they get there?" |
| 13337 | How would you like that?'' |
| 13337 | How''s the baby, Johnny?" |
| 13337 | Hush, is n''t that mother calling? |
| 13337 | I just said to her, Now, Spottie,_ would n''t_ you like to go in my box? |
| 13337 | I wonder whether a pair of little people could make a scrap- book for Becky to look at when she is getting better?" |
| 13337 | Is it alive?" |
| 13337 | Is it very cold here in the winter, Aunt Emma?" |
| 13337 | Is n''t it sad, mother, just happening last thing? |
| 13337 | Is n''t that where we climbed up this morning?" |
| 13337 | Is that all you''ve got to tell us? |
| 13337 | Is there_ anybody_ up yet do you think-- in those houses?" |
| 13337 | Milly stooped down, and there in a soft little place, just between the hayrick and the ground, what do you think she saw? |
| 13337 | Milly,_ is n''t_ my paint- box a beauty?" |
| 13337 | Mother, and I, and Aunt Emma, tell you stories about sad things, but that''s very different, is n''t it?" |
| 13337 | Mother, do n''t you wish you was a bird?" |
| 13337 | Mother, may we go up ourselves and ask Becky and Tiza to come to tea?" |
| 13337 | Nana, bring me my things, please.--But where''s Olly?" |
| 13337 | Now can you guess?" |
| 13337 | Now have we got everything? |
| 13337 | Now what am I to tell you about Olly? |
| 13337 | Now which of these was the tidiest and most respectable doll to take out on a visit? |
| 13337 | Now, Milly, guess-- what have father and I just been talking about?" |
| 13337 | Now, Milly, what shall we do?" |
| 13337 | Now, Milly, which of you three girls can get to that gate first?" |
| 13337 | Now, Olly, would you like to row?" |
| 13337 | Now, Polly, how are you to- day?" |
| 13337 | Oh, is that you, Miss Elliot( that was Aunt Emma''s surname)? |
| 13337 | Oh, mother,"in a loud whisper to Mrs. Norton,"did you put it away safe where she ca n''t see?" |
| 13337 | Olly looked puzzled, but Milly thought a minute, and then said quickly,"Aunt Emma, is n''t it, mother? |
| 13337 | Olly, how do you think we''re going to get any meat for you and Milly here? |
| 13337 | On Christmas eve, do you know, Milly, I wanted to have a children''s party in my kitchen, and what do you think I did? |
| 13337 | Once upon a time there was a good daddy- long- legs--""Well, what did he do?" |
| 13337 | Polly, where''s gardener?" |
| 13337 | She grew cross and discontented again, and her ladies began to say to each other,''What will she wish for next, I wonder? |
| 13337 | Should we be able to touch the sky if we got up to the top of that one, mother?" |
| 13337 | So Milly put her hand in, feeling a good deal excited as to what might happen-- and what do you think she brought out? |
| 13337 | So all he said was:"''How can I turn you into a shepherdess? |
| 13337 | So it was Tiza found them, was it, Missy? |
| 13337 | That''ll be quite enough, wo n''t it, mother?" |
| 13337 | The Christmas after that I got a little parcel one morning, and what do you think was in it? |
| 13337 | Then mother lifted him on to her knee, and said to him, very softly,"Are you very tired, Olly? |
| 13337 | Then nurse gave her another little shake, and at last Milly''s eyes did try very hard to open--"What is it? |
| 13337 | Then the king told him to lift him up and carry him on his back down to the edge of the lake, and when they got there, what do you think they saw?" |
| 13337 | There, past those trees-- don''t you see the mountains? |
| 13337 | They ran too; what could have happened? |
| 13337 | Tiza, are you coming down? |
| 13337 | Tyson?" |
| 13337 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 13337 | What can Olly and I do?" |
| 13337 | What can all this chattering be about? |
| 13337 | What can be the matter?" |
| 13337 | What do you see over there?" |
| 13337 | What do you want, Nana? |
| 13337 | What had happened to the houses too? |
| 13337 | What have you got hidden away in your little head?" |
| 13337 | What made you shout so?" |
| 13337 | What shall I do all alone without you?'' |
| 13337 | What should I do to him do you think, if he did?" |
| 13337 | What time do you go to bed?" |
| 13337 | What was that rattling down on Olly''s head? |
| 13337 | What was that sounding in the forest? |
| 13337 | What were those bright lights shining? |
| 13337 | What were those great white and gold things shining among the rushes; and what were those large round green leaves lying on the water all about them? |
| 13337 | What would you say to that, Master Olly?" |
| 13337 | What would you say, Milly, if mother had to weave the stuff for it every time you had a new dress?" |
| 13337 | What''s the good of being a queen at all?'' |
| 13337 | What''s the good of being proper? |
| 13337 | Where could it be? |
| 13337 | Where indeed was Olly? |
| 13337 | Where, indeed, was Olly going? |
| 13337 | Which of you remembers Aunt Emma, I wonder?" |
| 13337 | Who lives in the mountains too, near Uncle Richard?" |
| 13337 | Whose turn was it next? |
| 13337 | Why did n''t Beowulf get drowned when he went down under the water?" |
| 13337 | Why did you let her out, Nana?" |
| 13337 | Why do n''t people have fairy godmothers now like Cinderella?" |
| 13337 | Why do you stay up so late?" |
| 13337 | Why will you not do as I ask you, now that I am dying and can do nothing for myself? |
| 13337 | Why, Milly, what have you been doing to your cheeks?" |
| 13337 | Will the mountains we''re going to, have snow on them?" |
| 13337 | Will you come and play with us to- morrow morning?" |
| 13337 | Will you have me to dinner? |
| 13337 | Wo n''t it be wet to- morrow, Nana? |
| 13337 | Wo n''t ye come in?" |
| 13337 | Would you like me better if I had a wand and a pair of pet dragons, like old Fairy Blackstick?" |
| 13337 | [ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got a bump?'' |
| 13337 | and does Tiza know?" |
| 13337 | and oh, what is that roaring over there?" |
| 13337 | and the daddy- long- legs said,''It''s me, do n''t you know?'' |
| 13337 | and was that really mother opposite, or was it Cinderella''s fairy godmother? |
| 13337 | and why did the telegraph wires go up and down as if they were always making curtsies? |
| 13337 | asked Milly, who had been listening with all her ears, and whose little eyes were wet,"and did he ever come back again?" |
| 13337 | cried Milly, rushing up to her,"tell me, mother, what is the matter with Becky?" |
| 13337 | cried Milly,"what made their boat do like that? |
| 13337 | cried Olly, pointing with his little brown hand far away;"is it a fairy palace, mother?" |
| 13337 | is it a strawberry tea?" |
| 13337 | is n''t that father''s step?" |
| 13337 | it was on one of those leaves that the old toad put little Tiny in my fairy- book, do n''t you remember? |
| 13337 | may we go in those boats some day?" |
| 13337 | said Mr. Norton, catching hold of him,"do n''t you think you''d better try a whole tree next time? |
| 13337 | said Olly,"did you kick? |
| 13337 | shouted Olly, dancing up to her, and throwing his arms round her,"_ are_ you come to tell us about old Mother Quiverquake?" |
| 13337 | went the fastening of the bag, and out jumped-- what do you think? |
| 13337 | what do you do all the morning, Bessie?" |
| 13337 | what do you think appeared? |
| 13337 | what is it?" |
| 13337 | where did you get those roses?" |
| 13337 | where_ are_ you going?" |
| 13337 | why, what''s the matter with it?" |
| 17034 | Ah, gaffer,said the fellow,"can you run to market alone? |
| 17034 | All right,said the girl; for, thought she,"what harm can a frog do me?" |
| 17034 | And how much do_ you_ love me, my dearest? |
| 17034 | And what good will that be to us? |
| 17034 | And what hast thou for dowry in bag and bottle? |
| 17034 | And what hast thou for dowry, fair damsel,said he,"in thy bag and bottle?" |
| 17034 | And what news with my poor cousin Jack? |
| 17034 | And what''s your name, young sir? |
| 17034 | And where may you be going? |
| 17034 | And who is Caporushes? |
| 17034 | Art come, young man, to join us in this dreadful prison? |
| 17034 | As much money as would buy a stick to beat you with? |
| 17034 | Brothers, what shall we weird for this damsel who has been so gracious unto us? 17034 But what about the furniture?" |
| 17034 | Buy sheep? |
| 17034 | Could we? |
| 17034 | Could you do that? |
| 17034 | Did n''t you milk me and make me comfortable? 17034 Did she sleep well? |
| 17034 | Did she? |
| 17034 | Do you,says little piggy,"and where may that be?" |
| 17034 | Does she live a very long way off? |
| 17034 | Every whit of it? |
| 17034 | Fair maid,he said,"who art thou, and whither goest thou through the forest thus alone?" |
| 17034 | Father,said Jack, ever courteous,"can you lodge a benighted traveller?" |
| 17034 | Good morrow, fair damsel,he said;"whither away so fast?" |
| 17034 | Has any one fallen in? |
| 17034 | Have you got it? |
| 17034 | Have you got it? |
| 17034 | How can you if they ai n''t come? 17034 Indeed,"says little piggy,"and what may that be?" |
| 17034 | Is That Samuel? |
| 17034 | Late? |
| 17034 | Lawks- a- mercy- me,cried his mother,"where''s the child got to now? |
| 17034 | May I come with you, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, Ducky- daddles, and Goosey- poosey? |
| 17034 | May I come with you? |
| 17034 | May I come with you? |
| 17034 | May I come with you? |
| 17034 | May I go with you? |
| 17034 | May I go with you? |
| 17034 | May I go with you? |
| 17034 | May I go with you? |
| 17034 | May I go with you? |
| 17034 | Money? |
| 17034 | Not one o''them? |
| 17034 | Now, father, may I marry my lass? |
| 17034 | Now, neighbours,he said,"how much meal is there in my sack?" |
| 17034 | Pay? |
| 17034 | Ready? |
| 17034 | Tell me, what am I to do? |
| 17034 | Thank you with all my heart,says she;"but do n''t you think I had better put you back in the well before I go on? |
| 17034 | That depends,quoth Jack:"but first tell me wherefore you are thus held imprisoned?" |
| 17034 | Then no one will be able to open it, will they? |
| 17034 | Then what do you want? |
| 17034 | Well, my beauty,says That, giving her the five skeins all ready spun,"what''s my name?" |
| 17034 | Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me if I find the twelfth man?" |
| 17034 | Well-- is That Methuselah? |
| 17034 | Well-- is That-- Zebedee? |
| 17034 | What are ye a- feared of? 17034 What are you crying for?" |
| 17034 | What are you doing? |
| 17034 | What are you laughing at? |
| 17034 | What do you think your cat will sell for? |
| 17034 | What do you want, Master? |
| 17034 | What have I done? |
| 17034 | What is that you are singing, my good woman? |
| 17034 | What is the matter, my friend? |
| 17034 | What is the matter? |
| 17034 | What is the matter? |
| 17034 | What shall we do to him? |
| 17034 | What time shall we start? |
| 17034 | What will you take for your cow? |
| 17034 | What''s that to you, old man? |
| 17034 | What''s that to you? |
| 17034 | What''s the matter, dearie? |
| 17034 | What''s the use of standing staring like a stuck pig? |
| 17034 | What''s yon? |
| 17034 | What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence? |
| 17034 | Whatever can that be? |
| 17034 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 17034 | Whatever''s that? |
| 17034 | Whence dost come? 17034 Where are you going to, Henny- penny and Cocky- locky?" |
| 17034 | Where are you going to, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, and Ducky- daddles? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, Ducky- daddles, and Goosey- poosey? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Henny- penny? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Jack? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Jack? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Jack? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Jack? |
| 17034 | Where are you going, Jack? |
| 17034 | Where are you going? |
| 17034 | Where''s my hen? |
| 17034 | Wherever have you been? 17034 Whither away so fast?" |
| 17034 | Who are you? |
| 17034 | Who art thou, mannikin? |
| 17034 | Who should bring them? |
| 17034 | Who''s there? |
| 17034 | Who''s there? |
| 17034 | Who''s there? |
| 17034 | Why, of course, certainly, without doubt, why not? |
| 17034 | Will it please you to partake of either? |
| 17034 | Will you? |
| 17034 | Wilt thou not spare an old man something? |
| 17034 | You must call her''white- faced simminy''And this now,showing the fire,"what would you call this?" |
| 17034 | You must call it''hot cockalorum''; and what this? |
| 17034 | Ai n''t they beautiful?" |
| 17034 | And as for the five skeins? |
| 17034 | And he said to the hen- wife,"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the King of Elfland?" |
| 17034 | And she clasped him in her arms and cried:"Oh, hear you this, my youngest brother, Why did n''t you bide at home? |
| 17034 | And then the third head asked:"The dead carrying the living? |
| 17034 | And upon the pillow----? |
| 17034 | And what do you call all this?" |
| 17034 | And what do you call these?" |
| 17034 | And what do you think I saw? |
| 17034 | And what little child will climb its beanstalk into the sky? |
| 17034 | And what will that child find? |
| 17034 | And what would you call her?" |
| 17034 | And what would you call this?" |
| 17034 | And when they lifted up the door, what do you think they found? |
| 17034 | And where dost live?" |
| 17034 | And will no diet serve you but poor little Jack? |
| 17034 | Are n''t you ready?" |
| 17034 | Are the apples nice?" |
| 17034 | But the third, the prettiest and the merriest, tossed her head and said, with a twinkle in her eye,"Why so proud? |
| 17034 | But, to please you, I will cast her horoscope by the stars; so tell me, girl, what day you were born?" |
| 17034 | Can I not fight five hundred men in armour? |
| 17034 | Can I not make them fly like chaff before the wind?" |
| 17034 | For she thought she would never be able to find the Well of the World''s End, and, if she did, how could she bring home a sieve full of water? |
| 17034 | Have I not three heads? |
| 17034 | Have you seen a missing Castle that stands upon twelve pillars of gold?" |
| 17034 | Have you seen a naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who''s stolen my money-- all I had?" |
| 17034 | Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, She''s stolen my money-- all I had?" |
| 17034 | Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who stole my money-- all that I had?" |
| 17034 | Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who''s stole my money-- all I had?" |
| 17034 | Have you seen my naughty little maid?" |
| 17034 | Have you seen my naughty little maid?"] |
| 17034 | He said to her,"What will you call me?" |
| 17034 | How do you manage yours?" |
| 17034 | I bet you know how many beans make five?" |
| 17034 | I hope the oven''s hot?" |
| 17034 | I hope the oven''s hot?" |
| 17034 | I wonder if it will ever grow? |
| 17034 | I wonder if you_ could_ give me some breakfast?" |
| 17034 | If he was always in fear of death why did n''t he die and have done with it? |
| 17034 | If that drab of a girl with her mincing ways got so much, what may I not get?" |
| 17034 | If you want to know what it sang about? |
| 17034 | Jack was terribly flabbergasted, but he faltered out:"And if I do n''t do it?" |
| 17034 | Mr. Thomas Thumb,"says he jeeringly,"so you were going to pinch my cherry- stones, were you? |
| 17034 | Now one day he wanted to find out if they loved him in return, so he said to the eldest,"How much do you love me, my dear?" |
| 17034 | Now she, for all she was so gatless and thoughtless, said, cautious like:"But what is your pay?" |
| 17034 | Now there was a fine large walnut tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form,"Form, why do you gallop round the house?" |
| 17034 | Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said,"Window, why do you creak?" |
| 17034 | Now who could have left it in the ditch?" |
| 17034 | Now, if I had done as much ill to you as you have done to me, what would you do to me?" |
| 17034 | O father, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?" |
| 17034 | O mother, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?" |
| 17034 | On this the giant roared from within in a voice like thunder:"Who''s there?" |
| 17034 | One said to the other,"To- morrow is our pay- day, and what shall we find to send our money to our landlord?" |
| 17034 | Say What d''ye make the time o''day?" |
| 17034 | Say What d''ye make the time o''day?" |
| 17034 | Say What d''ye make the time o''day?" |
| 17034 | Since we have no money, how are we to get a night''s lodging?" |
| 17034 | So Childe Rowland said to the horse- herd,"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the Elfland King?" |
| 17034 | So Jack was quite disconsolate till the King said,"But where is the eagle? |
| 17034 | So he said to the man with the stick,"What will you take for your stick?" |
| 17034 | So he said very politely:"If you please, sir, could you give me that straw to build me a house?" |
| 17034 | So he said, quite curt,"What''s your pay?" |
| 17034 | So he stopped his horse, and asked:"What is that you are singing, my good woman?" |
| 17034 | So he went up to the musician and said,"What will you take for your bagpipes?" |
| 17034 | So says she-- for she had been reading her Bible:"Is That Nicodemus?" |
| 17034 | So she upped and opened the door and what did she see? |
| 17034 | So she went forward and put her eye to the chink-- and what do you think she saw? |
| 17034 | So the first head asked:"A thing without an end; what''s that?" |
| 17034 | So the first head asked:"What''s the thing without an end?" |
| 17034 | Sweetheart, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?" |
| 17034 | Then Catskin''s husband drew a chair close up to him, and asked him,"Pray, sir, had you not once a young daughter whom you would never see or own?" |
| 17034 | Then Mrs. Vinegar woke, rubbed her eyes, yawned, and said,"Where am I?" |
| 17034 | Then That said,"And now, my beauty, what is That''s name?" |
| 17034 | Then a broom in the corner of the room said,"Stool, why do you hop?" |
| 17034 | Then he said to the cow- herd:"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the Elfland King?" |
| 17034 | Then he said to the second girl,"How much do you love me, my dear?" |
| 17034 | Then he said:"What are you three after, sitting there crying like babies, and letting good cider run over the floor?" |
| 17034 | Then said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?" |
| 17034 | Then she asked him if he would rather take a small cake with her blessing to eat on his journey, or a large cake with her curse? |
| 17034 | Then she bribed him with her own magic wand, thus giving him power over all things in that enchanted land, saying:"Surely now wilt thou remain here?" |
| 17034 | Then she put down her lip, and says, tearful like,"Is-- is-- That-- Solomon?" |
| 17034 | Then the first and the second heads frowned, but the third head asked:"When does the dead carry the living? |
| 17034 | Then the first head frowned, but the second head asked:"The smaller the more dangerous; what''s that?" |
| 17034 | Then the good hard- working mother threw her apron over her head and sobbed:"What shall we do? |
| 17034 | Then the hangman said,"Hast thee done thy prayers? |
| 17034 | Then the second head said:"The smaller the more dangerous; what''s that?" |
| 17034 | Then the three- legged stool said,"Tatty, why do you weep?" |
| 17034 | Then the window said,"Door, why do you jar?" |
| 17034 | They looked at each other and said,"How shall we weird this rude girl for her bad manners?" |
| 17034 | Up to the very sky? |
| 17034 | Was there not nothing felt in the night?" |
| 17034 | What did he mean by it? |
| 17034 | What have you here to do?" |
| 17034 | What shall we do?" |
| 17034 | What was it? |
| 17034 | When it came to parting time, the young lord said,"Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?" |
| 17034 | Where are you, you bad boy?" |
| 17034 | Where?... |
| 17034 | Why should he take four bites at one cherry? |
| 17034 | Will that please you?" |
| 17034 | Will you have me broiled or baked? |
| 17034 | Will you marry me?" |
| 17034 | Wo n''t that satisfy thee?" |
| 17034 | You dirty, impudent slut,"said the cook,"you go among all the fine lords and ladies with your filthy catskin? |
| 17034 | [ Illustration: As he spoke he drew out of his pocket five beans]"Did you say right into the very sky?" |
| 17034 | [ Illustration: The country folk flying before him like chaff before the wind]"Is that so?" |
| 17034 | [ Illustration:"What is that you are singing, my good woman?"] |
| 17034 | cried her mother,"whatever is the matter?" |
| 17034 | echoed the giant, with a grin,"what do you take me for? |
| 17034 | he cried,"how about breakfast now, Sir Giant? |
| 17034 | is it a bargain?" |
| 17034 | is that you? |
| 17034 | quoth Jack to himself, starting up at once,"So that is your Welsh trick, is it? |
| 17034 | said the other;"and which way will you bring them home?" |
| 17034 | says he,"but where''s it gone?" |
| 17034 | says he,"whatever is the matter?" |
| 17034 | shall it be a bargain?" |
| 17034 | will you ever learn wisdom? |
| 20836 | Amphibious like? |
| 20836 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 20836 | And what will you do when you get there? |
| 20836 | Are you hurt? |
| 20836 | Are you sure you can hold me? |
| 20836 | But are you sure you did not take anything that disagreed with you while you were away? |
| 20836 | But what is that? |
| 20836 | By the way, how would you like a real good grasshopper? |
| 20836 | Ca n''t you find out? |
| 20836 | Did you come with him? |
| 20836 | Did you not have a good time? |
| 20836 | Have you that one,asked Ting- a- ling,"that I used to take out last summer?" |
| 20836 | How do you do? |
| 20836 | How many did you eat, my dear? |
| 20836 | How old is she? |
| 20836 | How so? |
| 20836 | How''s that? |
| 20836 | I have chased away her servants,said he;"how will she ever find her way anywhere?" |
| 20836 | Is it all over? |
| 20836 | Is it far? |
| 20836 | Is n''t he horrid? |
| 20836 | Is that a well? |
| 20836 | Is that you? 20836 Is this the way you treat a stranger?" |
| 20836 | Is your master within? |
| 20836 | It is a hot day, is n''t it? |
| 20836 | My friend,said Alcahazar,"do n''t you think that is rather a careless way of using a sword? |
| 20836 | O you good giant,she cried,"are you there? |
| 20836 | Shall I fetch you? |
| 20836 | The distance by the sea is much the shortest; would you be willing to go in that way? |
| 20836 | This, then,said he, rising,"is where the King hardens his cheeses, is it? |
| 20836 | Were you told to go down there to meet anybody? 20836 What are you doing there?" |
| 20836 | What does this mean? 20836 What makes you look so, my dear?" |
| 20836 | What shall I ever do? 20836 What''s all this noise about?" |
| 20836 | What''s the good of his seeing all around him? |
| 20836 | What''s up? |
| 20836 | Whom have you here, base slave? |
| 20836 | Why, do n''t you know? 20836 Why, where did you come from?" |
| 20836 | Will you take some rest and refreshment? 20836 Yes indeed,"said the chuckling dwarf;"can you play at it?" |
| 20836 | Yes,said the little wretch, chuckling;"can you play at it?" |
| 20836 | But what have you done with my slaves?" |
| 20836 | Did n''t I tell you that breakfast was to be all ready when I came down? |
| 20836 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 20836 | Does your Majesty recognize them?" |
| 20836 | Dwarf, is that your game?" |
| 20836 | Glancing at the bed, and seeing the yellow boots sticking out, the old fellow muttered:"Gone to bed with his clothes on, eh? |
| 20836 | Have you a fast butterfly that you can let me have right away?" |
| 20836 | How came you to be so late?" |
| 20836 | O what shall I do?" |
| 20836 | O, what shall we do? |
| 20836 | She asked the Prince,"Do you play?" |
| 20836 | What do you mean, you lazy rascals? |
| 20836 | What does this mean? |
| 20836 | What have you been doing, Giant?" |
| 20836 | What_ was_ the Kyrofatalapynx? |
| 20836 | Where is her cave? |
| 20836 | Where is that Prince you were talking about?" |
| 20836 | Where''s my boots? |
| 20836 | Why wait so long outside? |
| 20836 | Will you come?" |
| 20836 | Would we soil them with the dust of travel, ere we entered the halls of my lord the dwarf?" |
| 20836 | [ Illustration]"A mermaid, I suppose?" |
| 20836 | cried she, with a hideous grin,"you are able to get along by yourself, are you, my dear? |
| 20836 | cried the Prince,"where is it? |
| 20836 | cried the slave,"why did you not tell me that before?" |
| 20836 | cried they,"is that your game?" |
| 20836 | my vigorous Prince,"cried she,"why do you stop? |
| 20836 | said the King;"and what can I do for such a mite as you, my fine little fellow?" |
| 20836 | walk?" |
| 20836 | what do they know? |
| 18374 | ''Did she go to Jack and Lucy too?'' 18374 ''How could you see her? |
| 18374 | ''How did you see her?'' 18374 ''Is this flourishing advertisement correct?'' |
| 18374 | ''What can we do to- morrow evening?'' 18374 ''What on earth are you doing, child?'' |
| 18374 | ''Who, love?'' 18374 ''Why do you not like her? |
| 18374 | A very sharp one, sir? |
| 18374 | A woman-- where? |
| 18374 | And did she catch her? |
| 18374 | And how long does it take him to come round? |
| 18374 | And is not the thing we call life one tissue of intangibilities? |
| 18374 | And no one read it? |
| 18374 | And pray, Miss Hope, what can it matter to you whether I am well or ill? 18374 And the cat?" |
| 18374 | And what''s_ this_ picture about, Walter? 18374 And will you not recommend me?" |
| 18374 | And you wish for a good salary? |
| 18374 | Any admission, ma''am? |
| 18374 | Anything more? |
| 18374 | Are you a member of this University, sir? |
| 18374 | Are you at all acquainted with Lady Chillington''s intentions in asking you to come to Deepley Walls? |
| 18374 | Are you my new governess? |
| 18374 | Are you so much in need of a seat? |
| 18374 | Brave? 18374 But why?" |
| 18374 | But why? |
| 18374 | But would not that be very unjust? |
| 18374 | But you had never seen the charming old woman all this time? |
| 18374 | But--"You do not wish to go into a school again? |
| 18374 | Came into the garden to talk to you? |
| 18374 | Can you be in earnest? 18374 Can you tell me now from your heart, little one, that you would not like to go to the play?" |
| 18374 | Did she speak as a lady or as a common person? |
| 18374 | Did you divorce her? |
| 18374 | Did you mean yourself and some friend? |
| 18374 | Did you tell Mrs. Henniker what you had seen? |
| 18374 | Did you_ love_ her? |
| 18374 | Do your experiences in any way resemble those recorded by De Quincey? |
| 18374 | Does your master always look as he does now after he has been smoking opium? |
| 18374 | Governess- agent-- Mrs. Moffit? 18374 Had good references with her, I suppose?" |
| 18374 | Has Master Walter come in yet? |
| 18374 | Have you any more secrets of the past that you are keeping from me? |
| 18374 | Have you seen the woman who has been standing out there yesterday evening and this, Penelope? |
| 18374 | I wonder what Harry Carradyne can want it for? |
| 18374 | I''ve got to go and make the puddings( she said"puddens,"but what matter?). |
| 18374 | I_ like_ you? |
| 18374 | Is she young?--good- looking? |
| 18374 | It does not follow, I presume, that all the visions induced by the imbibing of opium, or what you term drashkil, are pleasant ones? |
| 18374 | Japhet,said his mistress,"do you see that woman opposite? |
| 18374 | May I venture to call myself an old friend, Miss Hope? 18374 Must you really go? |
| 18374 | Oh, he said you ought to tell me? |
| 18374 | Poor thing, indeed!--what business has any woman to watch a house in this marked manner? |
| 18374 | She is not waiting for any of the servants, then; not an acquaintance of theirs? |
| 18374 | So you think all ghost stories may be explained? 18374 Some of what you have termed your''experiences''are no doubt very singular ones?" |
| 18374 | Suppose you come here again on Monday next? |
| 18374 | That''s prime, measter, ai n''t it? |
| 18374 | Then you will come to- night at twelve, and see how your master is by that time? |
| 18374 | This house? 18374 Well?" |
| 18374 | Were there any children? |
| 18374 | What about Quimper''s wonderful cathedral? 18374 What are you afraid of?" |
| 18374 | What can he possibly mean? |
| 18374 | What can she possibly want? |
| 18374 | What cause of resentment has he? 18374 What could he say to it?" |
| 18374 | What did Mrs. Henniker do? |
| 18374 | What did she talk about? |
| 18374 | What is it about, Philip? |
| 18374 | What is it that she wants with you? |
| 18374 | What name? |
| 18374 | What was her Christian name? |
| 18374 | What woman? 18374 What would you like his name to be?" |
| 18374 | Where is our vis- à- vis? |
| 18374 | Who did you say? |
| 18374 | Who is your friend there? |
| 18374 | Who was her father, do you say?--a military man? |
| 18374 | Why did you deceive me? |
| 18374 | Why do you call her a lady? |
| 18374 | Why do you stare at me so? 18374 Why does he want to resign it? |
| 18374 | Why impossible, dear Janet? |
| 18374 | Will her ladyship dare to deny it to- day? |
| 18374 | Wo n''t you tell us, dear Mrs. Henniker? 18374 You are going to smoke opium?" |
| 18374 | You came home in a cab, Philip, did you not? 18374 Your what?" |
| 18374 | _ Do n''t_ you see it, papa? |
| 18374 | _ You hope not?_"Walter shall never inherit Leet Hall with my consent, Eliza. 18374 Am I likely to forget my impotent speeches? 18374 Am I not right, cher ami? |
| 18374 | And I add diplomatically:"Does n''t Miss Annie also go with you?" |
| 18374 | And I? |
| 18374 | And how am I to do it?" |
| 18374 | And these are the winged words that bore me there:--"Why do you not come and see me? |
| 18374 | And to trust that even after all these years I am not quite forgotten?" |
| 18374 | And, even supposing she could n''t learn, is classical English in the wife an infallible source of married happiness? |
| 18374 | Are you minded so to do?" |
| 18374 | Besides, would there not be something princely in such a theft? |
| 18374 | But have you no curiosity as to the nature of your new duties?" |
| 18374 | But why you and not your husband?" |
| 18374 | But, Mr. Carradyne, should you not have anything at all?--anything to live upon after Captain Monk''s death?" |
| 18374 | By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan? |
| 18374 | By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid? |
| 18374 | Could they exist upon it?" |
| 18374 | Did you describe yourself as a_ bachelor_ in the license?" |
| 18374 | Do I dream?" |
| 18374 | Do n''t you think it may be some acquaintance, old or new? |
| 18374 | Do not its most cherished pleasures fly you even as you are in the very act of trying to grasp them? |
| 18374 | Do you expect to make me obey you?" |
| 18374 | Do you know for certain that you-- you yourself-- are really here?--that you do not merely dream that you are here? |
| 18374 | Do you know why she stands there?" |
| 18374 | Do you mean the one who was standing out there yesterday?" |
| 18374 | Do you remember?" |
| 18374 | Do you see a woman standing there?" |
| 18374 | Do you think two people might venture to set up at Peacock''s Range, and keep, say, a couple of servants upon four hundred a- year? |
| 18374 | Does she not? |
| 18374 | First: Did Platzoff habitually carry the Diamond about his person? |
| 18374 | From a wreck? |
| 18374 | Have you any objection to the name?" |
| 18374 | Have you any to show me?" |
| 18374 | He was about to be shown the great Diamond; but would the mere fact of seeing it advance him one step towards obtaining possession of it? |
| 18374 | Henniker?" |
| 18374 | I ask myself:"Do I wake? |
| 18374 | I have a very pretty little place, which you have seen and heard of, called by that delectable title Peacock''s Range--""Is Peacock''s Range yours?" |
| 18374 | I inquire at set intervals whether the Caucasian is played out? |
| 18374 | I was on the eve of returning to dear, dirty Dublin and the Four Courts, when--""When? |
| 18374 | I''m fitted for nothing now, that I see, but to be a gentleman- at- large; and what would the gentleman''s income be?" |
| 18374 | If I have found the position of companion to Lady Chillington not quite unendurable, why should it be found so by you? |
| 18374 | Is it a little girl with a doll?" |
| 18374 | Is it the black bonnet? |
| 18374 | Is it therefore possible that mere accident can be at the bottom of such a coincidence? |
| 18374 | Is not my theory of the Wandering Idol much more probable as well as far more poetical? |
| 18374 | Is son Robert exactly the sort of man I should care to call brother- in- law? |
| 18374 | Is there no one in all this big house to attend to your wants? |
| 18374 | Later-- Heyday, young lady, what''s the matter?" |
| 18374 | Not to embarrass them, I move off and fall a- musing as to whether Catherine could make a pudding to save her life? |
| 18374 | Possibly someone you knew in the days gone by-- come over seas to see whether you are yet in the land of the living? |
| 18374 | Say-- will you not?" |
| 18374 | Second: Was it kept in some skilfully- devised hiding- place about the house? |
| 18374 | Shall it be-- or not be? |
| 18374 | She asked herself, and blushed as she asked, whence this new sweet feeling emanated? |
| 18374 | That one was--"How is Sister Agnes?" |
| 18374 | The first question she asked Dance when they reached her bed- room was--"Does Sister Agnes still visit the Black Room every midnight?" |
| 18374 | Well?" |
| 18374 | Were these cold walls to be the only home her youth would ever know? |
| 18374 | What absurd thing will you say next, Harry?" |
| 18374 | What am I to say to Peveril, Eliza?" |
| 18374 | What can you be dreaming of?" |
| 18374 | What do you know?" |
| 18374 | What more would you have?" |
| 18374 | What should you say to that?" |
| 18374 | What would Mrs. Marchmont say to our old woman in the black bonnet, Angela?" |
| 18374 | Where can you match that architectural dream in Morlaix?" |
| 18374 | Who said that there were slaves? |
| 18374 | Why are you so blind? |
| 18374 | Why ca n''t things go on as at present?" |
| 18374 | Why is it that the sickly and the ailing sometimes survive the strong and hearty? |
| 18374 | Why need she have longed for it so fervently? |
| 18374 | Will you for this once pardon my petulance and ill- temper, and I will strive not to offend you again?" |
| 18374 | Would Platzoff, when showing him the stone, show him also the place where it was ordinarily kept? |
| 18374 | Would you like to know how much it will be?" |
| 18374 | Yet why this bitterness? |
| 18374 | You heard what I said?" |
| 18374 | _ I ask you who is she?_"Mr. Hamlyn laid down his knife and fork to gaze at his wife. |
| 18374 | _ I suppose there was no mistake in the report that that ship did go down?_--and that none of the passengers were saved from it? |
| 18374 | am I legally married? |
| 18374 | are you there, Harry? |
| 18374 | could you not guess? |
| 18374 | cried she, laying down her pen,"what for you?" |
| 18374 | did you not know?" |
| 18374 | from old fishing nets? |
| 18374 | more bad dreams? |
| 18374 | or merely from the natural consumption of beer at the building of the breakwater? |
| 18374 | said Janet, with a sudden flush and an eager light in her eyes;"but would Sister Agnes approve of my going to such a place?" |
| 18374 | so many advantages are to be had for fifty pounds a year?'' |
| 18374 | to the setting at naught the expressed wishes of her deceased uncle and to the detriment of Harry Carradyne? |
| 18374 | what am I to do? |
| 18374 | what do I wish?" |
| 18374 | why do n''t you go away?" |
| 18374 | you think so? |
| 20421 | Always fibrous and divided? |
| 20421 | The name of vine tree,''uvas camaronas''( Shrimp grapes?) 20421 shall it not be said of England?" |
| 20421 | ( Was the French critic really not aware that Homer_ had_ written the lines his own way?) |
| 20421 | 22)? |
| 20421 | A Leghorn bonnet,( if now such things are,) carefully put away,--even properly taken care of when it is worn,--how long will it last, young ladies? |
| 20421 | Above all,--when it breaks,--why does it break round the tree instead of down? |
| 20421 | And once woven, how much of it is forever worn by the Earth? |
| 20421 | And secondly, this investiture, why is it transverse to the trunk,--swathing it, as it were, in bands? |
| 20421 | And, secondly,--If this immortality belongs to the Hypnum only? |
| 20421 | But how is it made into wood? |
| 20421 | But how is it that they are subdued into that{ 23} spherical obedience, like a crystal of wavellite? |
| 20421 | But how is the moss trimmed? |
| 20421 | But then, what makes it a poppy still? |
| 20421 | But what is the leaf tissue itself knit out of? |
| 20421 | But what is this strange state of undecaying wood? |
| 20421 | But where and when shall I stop calling things poppies? |
| 20421 | By what scissors? |
| 20421 | Could this be said of Assyria, and shall it not be said of England? |
| 20421 | Do you remember how those trees were said to be watered? |
| 20421 | Do you think that flowers were born to nourish the blind? |
| 20421 | Does the membrane thin itself into whiteness merely by stretching, or produce an outer film of new substance? |
| 20421 | Have each of the innumerable blossoms a separate stalk? |
| 20421 | How old is the oldest straw known? |
| 20421 | I return to our present special question, then, What is a poppy? |
| 20421 | I wonder how long straw lasts, if one takes care of it? |
| 20421 | I wonder how many people, nowadays, whose bread and butter was cut too thin for them, would think of comparing the slices to poppy leaves? |
| 20421 | Insoluble-- yes, assuredly, poor little beaten phantasms of palpitating clay that we are-- and who asked us to solve it? |
| 20421 | Is it a black species?--or a black- parched state of other species, perishing for the sake of Velasquez effects, instead of accumulation of earth? |
| 20421 | Is it large or small in proportion to their bulk, and why is it so? |
| 20421 | May we call these a glorious apparel, as we may the glowing of an alpine rose? |
| 20421 | Nay, what is the law by which its natural life is measured? |
| 20421 | Now the question is, where and how do they take it in, and digest it into wood? |
| 20421 | On an apple tree, or on a ceiling? |
| 20421 | Or the stings, and minute, colourless blossoming of the nettle? |
| 20421 | Stop, though;_ is_ that so? |
| 20421 | That it is of a stupifying nature, and itself so stupid that it does not know how many petals it should have, is surely not enough distinction? |
| 20421 | The mandrill''s blue nose, for instance, already referred to,--can we rightly speak of this as''[ Greek: euprepeia]''? |
| 20421 | The next point is, what shape are the petals of? |
| 20421 | The noble stability between death and life, of a piece of perfect wood? |
| 20421 | The secret and subtle descent-- the violent and exulting resilience of the tree''s blood,--what guides it?--what compels? |
| 20421 | Then practically, as you examine plants in detail, ask first respecting them: What kind of root have they? |
| 20421 | What difference is there between the making of the corky excrescence of other{ 173} trees, and of this almost transparent fine white linen? |
| 20421 | What is all that made of? |
| 20421 | What is the substance?--and how is it woven into leaves.--twisted into wood? |
| 20421 | What makes a tree''old''? |
| 20421 | What shall we call it? |
| 20421 | What soil does it like, and what properties does it acquire from it? |
| 20421 | What sort of latent life has it, which it only finally parts with when it rots? |
| 20421 | What weight of that transparent tissue, half crystal and half comb of honey, lies strewn every year dead under the snow? |
| 20421 | When Ezekiel is describing to Pharaoh the greatness of the Assyrians, do you remember what image he gives of them? |
| 20421 | When is ivy in the right place?--when wallflower? |
| 20421 | When is mistletoe, for instance, in the right place, young ladies, think you? |
| 20421 | When you go out, delighted, into the dew of the morning, have you ever considered why it is so rich upon the grass;--why it is_ not_ upon the trees? |
| 20421 | Where has it all come from? |
| 20421 | Whereupon rises before me, ghostly and untenable, the general question,''What is a weed?'' |
| 20421 | Who ever saw a wood anemone or a heath blossom in the wrong place? |
| 20421 | Who ever saw nettle or hemlock in a right one? |
| 20421 | Who said it was? |
| 20421 | Why ca n''t the tree go on, and on,--hollowing itself into a Fairy-- no-- a Dryad, Ring,--till it becomes a perfect Stonehenge of a tree? |
| 20421 | Yes, but how of the pine trees on yonder rock?--Is there any sap in the rock, or water either? |
| 20421 | You think it, perhaps, a matter of course that a plant is not to be a crawling thing? |
| 20421 | and how is it related to the rich green bosses that grow in deep velvet? |
| 20421 | and what stem?" |
| 20421 | and, how does it stand in sand, where it is wanted to stand, mostly? |
| 20421 | and, if so, does it die of drought, accidentally, or, in a sere old age, naturally? |
| 20421 | and, if so, how is it that one never thinks of the stalk, as one does with currants? |
| 20421 | and, impatient for answer, the particular question, What is a poppy? |
| 20421 | the oldest hemp? |
| 20421 | the oldest{ 165} linen? |
| 20421 | what flower? |
| 20421 | what leaf? |
| 22408 | Swan,exclaimed the latter, halting,"I can scarcely comprehend Why I never hear you talking: Are you really dumb, my friend?" |
| 22408 | What do you mean, Herbert? |
| 22408 | What is that, mother? |
| 22408 | For what care the children for heat or for work, At that age when all labor so gaily we shirk? |
| 22408 | For what is outward form at best But accident of birth? |
| 22408 | Mrs. Zebra, standing with her baby by her side, asks proudly of the lookers- on,"Did you ever see such a likeness?" |
| 22408 | Need we say this dog has a kind, sensible master? |
| 22408 | What need we dread, When wine and bread God''s bounteous hand hath given? |
| 22408 | What wonder if, thus sad and lorn, From all my dearest habits torn, A- foraging I sometimes go And get a snubbing or a blow? |
| 22408 | Who has not at one time or other of his life read fairy tales and sympathized with stories of enchanted princes and princesses? |
| 12659 | ''Thirty minutes?'' |
| 12659 | A week? |
| 12659 | A what? |
| 12659 | A-- what? |
| 12659 | Afraid? 12659 Ai n''t mad any more, are you, Marylin?" |
| 12659 | Alma? |
| 12659 | And what if there is? 12659 And you''ll always protect me against anyone saying it? |
| 12659 | And? |
| 12659 | Ann, are you quizzing me about-- your mother? |
| 12659 | Are I, Getaway? |
| 12659 | Are you Hester? |
| 12659 | Asked you what? |
| 12659 | But I ask you, Louis, what''s been the incentive? 12659 But did n''t you ever dream, Jeanette-- terrible things-- such terrible things-- and get to thinking and could n''t stop yourself? |
| 12659 | But do you think that girl will go to bed before I come up? 12659 But does Nicky so much as look at her? |
| 12659 | But it_ is_ true, is n''t it, Hester? 12659 But it_ is_ true, is n''t it, Hester?" |
| 12659 | Ca n''t I? 12659 Ca n''t you trust me, Marylin, for a day or two, until it goes through? |
| 12659 | Daddy--still fingering at the tie--"was mother-- was everything all right with her up-- to the very-- end? |
| 12659 | Did I say''hard as nails''? |
| 12659 | Did it-- was it-- was it ever hard to swallow, Jeanette? |
| 12659 | Did n''t I tell you, Fairylin? 12659 Did you explain to her, Marcy, that stage life at its best can be full of fine ideals and truth? |
| 12659 | Did you see the square emerald she wore last night? |
| 12659 | Do what? |
| 12659 | Do you plead guilty or not guilty? |
| 12659 | Eat what? |
| 12659 | Em, is it all right with you? |
| 12659 | Em, tell what? |
| 12659 | Even you would n''t be low enough to let her know--"Know what? |
| 12659 | Fifth Avenue? |
| 12659 | Fraternity pin? |
| 12659 | Getaway, why did you turn down this street so all of a sudden? 12659 Getaway,"said Marylin, hop- skipping to keep up with him now,"why has old Deady got his eye on you nowadays?" |
| 12659 | Getaway,she cried, flecking her hand as if it burned,"where did you get this?" |
| 12659 | God is good, Henry, is n''t He? |
| 12659 | Great-- isn''t it? |
| 12659 | Guilty or not guilty, my man? 12659 Have a good time, sweetness?" |
| 12659 | Her what, my little white buttonhole carnation? |
| 12659 | Honey,she said,"what do you think?" |
| 12659 | How do you know I''m not married? |
| 12659 | How do you know it''s-- up? |
| 12659 | How''s the busy bee this evening? |
| 12659 | How''s your mother? |
| 12659 | How? |
| 12659 | How? |
| 12659 | I ask you, Nicky, is that poetical? 12659 I do n''t want to seem to brag, Carrie, but you saw the coat that just walked out on Mrs. Gronauer? |
| 12659 | I know, daddy, but before-- wasn''t there any nerv-- any sickness? |
| 12659 | I-- Son-- did somebody strike? 12659 Is n''t that enough?" |
| 12659 | Is n''t that what you said this morning, Nicky? |
| 12659 | Is n''t there some place we can talk, Gerald? 12659 Is that through Demopolis?" |
| 12659 | It-- Is it true, then, Hester that-- that you''re making up with that salesman from New York? |
| 12659 | It? |
| 12659 | Just once, darling? |
| 12659 | Liked what? |
| 12659 | Mad? |
| 12659 | Mamma, mamma, what are you saying? 12659 Mamma, you-- What-- are you saying?" |
| 12659 | Mamma-- you haven''t--? |
| 12659 | Mamma? |
| 12659 | Momie? |
| 12659 | Must n''t what? |
| 12659 | My mother? 12659 Nicky, that you?" |
| 12659 | No objection to me droppin''around to see the girl first? 12659 No?" |
| 12659 | Not Hester? |
| 12659 | Now you''re mad, ai n''t you? |
| 12659 | Now, Sara, was that anything to fly off at? 12659 Of me?" |
| 12659 | Once what? |
| 12659 | Opal beetle in it? |
| 12659 | Out where? |
| 12659 | Over whose ticker are you getting quotations that I come cheap? |
| 12659 | Pay? 12659 Please, God, where?" |
| 12659 | Red- boy bring Winnie nothing? 12659 Sara, I ask you, would n''t I worry, too, if there was a reason? |
| 12659 | Say what? |
| 12659 | Say, are n''t these Yvette bills pretty steep? 12659 Say, who was answering your questions this time last year?" |
| 12659 | Seen what? |
| 12659 | She? |
| 12659 | Some little gladiator, eh? 12659 Son, I-- It was a good verdict, not? |
| 12659 | Superstitious, dearie? |
| 12659 | Sure enough? |
| 12659 | That''s about the way of it, is n''t it? |
| 12659 | The-- the salesman, Hester? |
| 12659 | Then what? |
| 12659 | There is no other reason except your own dear silly one of loneliness-- why you keep wanting me to put off my marriage? |
| 12659 | To swallow? |
| 12659 | Used to it from home-- not? 12659 Want one now?" |
| 12659 | Want to join us, Alma? |
| 12659 | Want to know? |
| 12659 | Want what? |
| 12659 | We ca n''t all be young and handsome like Leo, can we? |
| 12659 | Well, girl-- you all right? |
| 12659 | Well, how''s Mr. Latz this evening? |
| 12659 | Well? |
| 12659 | Were they giving them away with a pound of tea? |
| 12659 | Whadda you mean, dead? |
| 12659 | Whadda you mean? |
| 12659 | Whadda you want me to answer, Fairylin? 12659 What did she say, Marcy, when she asked-- invited you?" |
| 12659 | What did you do last night, after you walked home with me? |
| 12659 | What did you mean by that word,''bond''? |
| 12659 | What do you mean by pretty, Getaway? |
| 12659 | What do you mean, Getaway? 12659 What do you want?" |
| 12659 | What do you wish? |
| 12659 | What else could there be? |
| 12659 | What has her-- father''s regard done for her? 12659 What if I did? |
| 12659 | What is it, Marylin? |
| 12659 | What is it, then, the proposition? |
| 12659 | What is it? |
| 12659 | What is that-- a skin disease? |
| 12659 | What kind of money? |
| 12659 | What thickened it, Morton-- after sixteen years? |
| 12659 | What''ll you give me if I tell? |
| 12659 | What''s my looks to you? |
| 12659 | What''s that to you? |
| 12659 | What''s the idea? |
| 12659 | What''s the matter Cleo? 12659 What''s the matter, Cleo?" |
| 12659 | What, Getaway, what? |
| 12659 | What-- else? |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | Wheeler-- can-- can the-- dead-- speak? |
| 12659 | Wheeler? |
| 12659 | Wheeler? |
| 12659 | Wheeler? |
| 12659 | Wheeler? |
| 12659 | When? 12659 When?" |
| 12659 | When? |
| 12659 | Where to? |
| 12659 | Where? |
| 12659 | Who built a high fence around the word''bond''? |
| 12659 | Who''s running this shebang, anyway? |
| 12659 | Who? |
| 12659 | Why ca n''t I marry anybody? 12659 Why, Em?" |
| 12659 | Why, Jeanette baby, do n''t you want to go to Aunty Em? |
| 12659 | Why, Marcy darling, why should she be forbidden? |
| 12659 | Why, do n''t you know, dear, that your mother is better able to take care of herself than you are? 12659 Why- should- you- care, Getaway?" |
| 12659 | Why? |
| 12659 | Why? |
| 12659 | Will you get sore if I ask you something, Fairylin? |
| 12659 | Wo n''t I be crowding up our little apartment? 12659 Won''t-- I-- do?" |
| 12659 | Would n''t tell what? |
| 12659 | Y- yes, Red? |
| 12659 | Yes, baby-- about mother? |
| 12659 | Yes? |
| 12659 | You crazy? |
| 12659 | You do know I''m not, do n''t you? 12659 You like Louis Latz, do n''t you, Alma?" |
| 12659 | You mean she does n''t know? |
| 12659 | You mean the fortune teller over at the Stag Hotel? |
| 12659 | You mean,he said, leaning forward the imperceptible half inch that was left of chair--"you mean-- me--?" |
| 12659 | You mean--? |
| 12659 | You thought I was up at Ossining this morning, did n''t you? |
| 12659 | You''re all right, mamma? |
| 12659 | You, too-- you''re in linen, Hester? |
| 12659 | Your home town? 12659 Your own? |
| 12659 | Your rooms? 12659 _ Honest_ money?" |
| 12659 | _ How_, Getaway? |
| 12659 | ''Ai n''t you got a husband and a son to fight for you?" |
| 12659 | *****"Do you,"intoned the judge for the third and slightly more impatient time,"plead guilty or not guilty to the charge of murder against you?" |
| 12659 | 280.00"Is that the cheapest you can drink tea? |
| 12659 | A fine young fellow-- Phi Pi--""Looka here, Hattie, are you talking against time?" |
| 12659 | A lute, played in a western breeze? |
| 12659 | A young faun on the brink of a pool, startled at himself? |
| 12659 | Ai n''t that something to be proud of?" |
| 12659 | Ai n''t that what you want me to mean by pretty?" |
| 12659 | Ai n''t you ashamed? |
| 12659 | Alma was a child then, too, so I kept asking myself,''For what should I take an interest?'' |
| 12659 | Alma, I''ve been a good mother to you, have n''t I?" |
| 12659 | Alma, if you love me?" |
| 12659 | And his mother:"That was a good rest for you, son? |
| 12659 | And yet, do you know that while she rode with him Hattie''s heart was high? |
| 12659 | Are you all alike? |
| 12659 | But I came back unexpectedly, did n''t I?" |
| 12659 | But again who knows? |
| 12659 | But what he said was,"For the luvagod, whose dead?" |
| 12659 | But who knows? |
| 12659 | But would n''t you like to know where? |
| 12659 | Ca n''t you feel it? |
| 12659 | Ca n''t you get a doctor who will give me stronger drops? |
| 12659 | Carrie, will you have me?" |
| 12659 | Carrie, will you?" |
| 12659 | Circassian walnut or mahogany dining room? |
| 12659 | Come now, is this the way to greet a fellow that''s so darn glad to see you that nothing matters? |
| 12659 | Come under covers with Aunty Em?" |
| 12659 | Come, baby, to Aunty Em?" |
| 12659 | Coney?" |
| 12659 | Dear?" |
| 12659 | Dear?" |
| 12659 | Did Nicky so much as look at her? |
| 12659 | Did n''t I hear Miss Ada play the piano one evening over at Leo''s? |
| 12659 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 12659 | Did n''t I, Will? |
| 12659 | Did n''t you promise to trust me and my new business proposition?" |
| 12659 | Did n''t you say yourself for a boy like ours you got to pay with a little uneasiness?" |
| 12659 | Did you make her see how regular your own little life has been? |
| 12659 | Do I ever so much as eat two helpings of it in Gussie''s house? |
| 12659 | Do n''t you remember, we had this appointment? |
| 12659 | Do n''t you, Nick?" |
| 12659 | Do you hear? |
| 12659 | Do you,"began the judge again,"plead guilty or not guilty?" |
| 12659 | Does the spook stuff get your goat?" |
| 12659 | From where? |
| 12659 | Get me, girl? |
| 12659 | Getaway, are you mixed up in that? |
| 12659 | Getaway, tell me, you and Muggs up in Monkey''s room so often? |
| 12659 | Getaway, what do you keep doing up in that room-- all hours-- you and all the pussyfooters?" |
| 12659 | Good boy, you like some one to go ahead of you with a snow cleaner, do n''t you? |
| 12659 | Great-- isn''t it?" |
| 12659 | Hattie, pausing at the sixty- eighth,"Why, dear?" |
| 12659 | Have n''t you ever had a love affair? |
| 12659 | Have n''t you ever pumped a little faster just because a certain some one walked into the room?" |
| 12659 | Have n''t you got any pride?" |
| 12659 | Have n''t you rooms or a room where we could go and sit down?" |
| 12659 | Have n''t you seen it coming for weeks? |
| 12659 | Hear? |
| 12659 | Heh, Louis? |
| 12659 | Henry, where are you? |
| 12659 | Hester, you''re not going to spend any time in that dump?" |
| 12659 | Hester? |
| 12659 | Hit? |
| 12659 | Honey?" |
| 12659 | How I wo n''t even play out- of- town engagements so we can always be together in our little home? |
| 12659 | How away I''ve kept you? |
| 12659 | How could a girl help liking it? |
| 12659 | How little you know about-- my work? |
| 12659 | How''s that? |
| 12659 | How''s that?" |
| 12659 | I ask you, is that cute, Nick? |
| 12659 | I know the way you tremble when he telephones, and color up when he--""Mamma, how can you?" |
| 12659 | I mean-- did you ever dream or-- think-- or feel so frightened you could n''t swallow?" |
| 12659 | I mean-- no nerv-- no pain? |
| 12659 | I said only--""Sad?" |
| 12659 | I''m on one now--""A job?" |
| 12659 | I''m taking you there, ai n''t I?" |
| 12659 | I-- I''m not trying to make you talk about it, dear, but-- but we are-- aren''t we?" |
| 12659 | I-- Something-- It was good, not?" |
| 12659 | I-- You-- Why have you come here to jerk knives out of my heart after it''s got healed with the points sticking in? |
| 12659 | If you''ll take that fruit steamer without trying to see her-- would you? |
| 12659 | In whose car are you calling for me to- morrow to take me_ home_?" |
| 12659 | Is Monkey the friend you got the deal on with, Getaway?" |
| 12659 | Is n''t it?" |
| 12659 | Is n''t she dearer to me than anything in the world, and have n''t you been the best friend to me a girl could have? |
| 12659 | Jeanette, what do you mean? |
| 12659 | Know it?" |
| 12659 | Know what? |
| 12659 | Know you for what you are and for what you made of me? |
| 12659 | Laughter holding both his sides? |
| 12659 | Louis''invitation, politely uttered, had said so plainly,"Are we two never to be alone, your mother and I?" |
| 12659 | Mad? |
| 12659 | Manicurist? |
| 12659 | Married?" |
| 12659 | Matinée? |
| 12659 | Money? |
| 12659 | Motoring? |
| 12659 | Must I be afraid to tell my own child when a good man wants to marry me and give us both a good home? |
| 12659 | Never this bad-- was I, darling? |
| 12659 | Not little weeny, weeny nothing?" |
| 12659 | Not?" |
| 12659 | Now are you sore at me any more? |
| 12659 | Now that your mother is dead and her fortune squandered, you''ve come to harass me? |
| 12659 | Now what are you going to do? |
| 12659 | Now will you kiss me? |
| 12659 | Now will you?" |
| 12659 | Now you''ve a swell kick coming, have n''t you? |
| 12659 | O God, what does it all mean? |
| 12659 | Or have you told me that just to-- spare me?" |
| 12659 | Pink crêpe de Chine-- you hear?" |
| 12659 | Please, Wheeler?" |
| 12659 | Pretty sweet, is n''t it?" |
| 12659 | Right?" |
| 12659 | See, Alma?" |
| 12659 | See? |
| 12659 | See?" |
| 12659 | She well?" |
| 12659 | Son, am I bleeding?" |
| 12659 | Sweet, do n''t you think, and with just a bit of wild Irish rose in it? |
| 12659 | That''s about the way of it, is n''t it?" |
| 12659 | That''s not being-- not nice people, is it?" |
| 12659 | The gang at school he was in with-- learned him--""You mean--?" |
| 12659 | The heart of her reality? |
| 12659 | The precious flesh of an ox? |
| 12659 | The silver scheherazade of poplar leaves when the breeze is playful? |
| 12659 | The straw roof of a burning barn? |
| 12659 | The women were in the kitchen yet, or was it again? |
| 12659 | The"Turkish Patrol"was what Ada played, and then,"Who Is Sylvia?" |
| 12659 | To think old me should have a memory like that-- it is almost enough-- isn''t it, Alma?" |
| 12659 | To- morrow? |
| 12659 | Walking? |
| 12659 | Want me to go up and kiss him?" |
| 12659 | Want one now?" |
| 12659 | Wanting to stop by your home town you have n''t seen in five years is n''t unreasonable, is it?" |
| 12659 | Well, whadda you know about that? |
| 12659 | What ails the child? |
| 12659 | What am I good for? |
| 12659 | What do I mean by pretty? |
| 12659 | What good does it do me if I see or I do n''t see when his mother gets her mind made up?" |
| 12659 | What has my mother got to do with it? |
| 12659 | What is it you want?" |
| 12659 | What put such ideas into your head?" |
| 12659 | What was it? |
| 12659 | What''s fifteen thousand when one of your contracts alone runs into the hundred thousands? |
| 12659 | What''s the use thinking? |
| 12659 | What- do- you- mean?" |
| 12659 | What? |
| 12659 | Wheeler, for the boy''s few weeks he has left? |
| 12659 | Wheeler? |
| 12659 | Wheeler?" |
| 12659 | Where are you? |
| 12659 | Where in the half hour of her absence had her mother gone? |
| 12659 | Where''s my attendant? |
| 12659 | Where? |
| 12659 | Where? |
| 12659 | Which way to begin? |
| 12659 | Who ever heard of anybody standing back of her? |
| 12659 | Who ever heard of not swallowing?" |
| 12659 | Who said you were n''t my favorite dancing partner?" |
| 12659 | Who''s talking out there so incessantly, mother?" |
| 12659 | Whose pasts so quickly mold and disintegrate as those of women of Hester''s stripe? |
| 12659 | Why afraid, Henry-- if others dare it at-- forty- three-- You mean because it was her second?" |
| 12659 | Why do you ask me a thing like that? |
| 12659 | Why is it the dead are always so vocally thin and high? |
| 12659 | Why my mother? |
| 12659 | Why not Ann Elizabeth?" |
| 12659 | Why should I want to come between you and her? |
| 12659 | Why was I born? |
| 12659 | Why, Annie, is n''t this-- your own?" |
| 12659 | Why?" |
| 12659 | Will you say yes?" |
| 12659 | Will your savings stand the strain? |
| 12659 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 12659 | Y''understand?" |
| 12659 | You ai n''t getting sick for another trip to the Catskills, are you? |
| 12659 | You did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 12659 | You feel better?" |
| 12659 | You get the whimsy of it? |
| 12659 | You hear me? |
| 12659 | You hear that? |
| 12659 | You on?" |
| 12659 | You remember, dear-- Finleys''annual?" |
| 12659 | You see, Mosher? |
| 12659 | You think I do n''t know it? |
| 12659 | You think I would want you to feel different?" |
| 12659 | You work now, do n''t you, Hester?" |
| 12659 | You''ll sit quietly beside Alma in the Subway, wo n''t you, Carrie? |
| 12659 | You''re not mad, Loo?" |
| 12659 | Zephyr with Aurora playing? |
| 12659 | where are you?" |
| 12659 | why do n''t you put me out of it all? |
| 12659 | wringing her hands in a dry wash of agony,"ca n''t you understand? |
| 19386 | Should such a one as I? |
| 19386 | Who is this that cometh out of the wilderness, like pillars of smoke? |
| 19386 | ( can such things be?) |
| 19386 | --what author''s? |
| 19386 | 134,( need I name it?) |
| 19386 | A book, so simply titled, with haply underneath a gigantic note of admiration between two humble queries?!? |
| 19386 | A book, so simply titled, with haply underneath a gigantic note of admiration between two humble queries?!? |
| 19386 | And are not these unbounded pleasures, spreading over life, and comforting the struggles of a death- bed? |
| 19386 | And for the rest, the other nine, what hinders them from tenanting a thousand happy fields in other of the large domains of space? |
| 19386 | And is not tragic dignity justified in varnishing, with other compost than the dregs of Rome, the exit of the last true Cæsar of the Augustan family? |
| 19386 | And now, reader, do you begin to comprehend me, and my title? |
| 19386 | And what can be more provocative of scribbling than travel? |
| 19386 | And wherefore melancholy? |
| 19386 | As to sonnets, what real author''s mind will not, if honest, confess to the almost daily recurrence of that symptom of his disease? |
| 19386 | Barbarism makes gentle woman our slave; right civilization raises her into a loving helpmate; but what kind of wisdom exalts her into mastery? |
| 19386 | Bear witness, readers, bit by a mysterious advertisement in the''_ Morning Post_,''are names, indeed, not matters of much weight? |
| 19386 | Blessings to come, this many a happy year; For, losing thee, where could we find another So kind, so true, so tender, and-- so dear? |
| 19386 | But believe me for a truth- teller; that sonnet( did you read it?) |
| 19386 | But is it, in candour, true that brutes have no moral sense? |
| 19386 | But is that indeed little? |
| 19386 | But why may not humble individualities be generalized in grander shapes? |
| 19386 | But, query? |
| 19386 | But-- what conceivable news can be told at this time of day about the trampled Continent, and the crowded British isles? |
| 19386 | Could Margaret be mad? |
| 19386 | Do I not, by introducing Nero''s three greatest crimes so near upon his assassination, merely accelerate the interval between causes and effect? |
| 19386 | Do the young lions not gather what He giveth? |
| 19386 | Does not a puppy, that has stolen a sweet morsel from some butcher''s stall, fly, though none pursue him? |
| 19386 | Doth He not feed the ravens? |
| 19386 | Doth a sparrow fall to the ground without Our Father? |
| 19386 | Dreams? |
| 19386 | Even so in life: who does not wish a thousand times he could help some people to change places? |
| 19386 | Friendships and loves tremble at the daily recurrence of"Have you read this?" |
| 19386 | Has not all this, and the very title, for any thing I know, been done already by another, by a wiser? |
| 19386 | If law be not a lie, and judgments jokes, Why not_ be just_, and cut adrift Lord Hoax? |
| 19386 | Is a fox- hound not conscience- stricken for his harry of the sheep- fold? |
| 19386 | Is he not content? |
| 19386 | Is he not happy? |
| 19386 | Is it quite impossible, quite incredible? |
| 19386 | Is it quite wise in a writer, by following in that wake, to be reputed at once to help in doing harm, and help to do harm to his own reputation? |
| 19386 | Judge me too, am I not consecutive? |
| 19386 | Now, is not this a thing to be exclaimed against? |
| 19386 | Now, the cure in future for all this would be very simple: Why not have some lay oratorios? |
| 19386 | Oh ye, my beauteous nest of snow- white doves, What wealth could price for me your guileless loves? |
| 19386 | Once more: Who does not recognise individuality of character in animals? |
| 19386 | Only of this one thing be sure; we--(no, I; why should unregal, unhierarchal I affect pluralities?) |
| 19386 | Or Mr. Green be denied any other carriage than the wicker car of his balloon? |
| 19386 | Or a tragic actor, like some mortified La Trapist, never be allowed to laugh? |
| 19386 | Patient reader, what think you of my long- winded tragedy? |
| 19386 | Press forward, Sosii aforesaid, and answer me truly, is not a title- page the better part of many books? |
| 19386 | So much then on the moment for the monosyllable"Mind;"--whereof followeth, indeed, all the more hereafter; but--"An author''s?" |
| 19386 | Stop-- can he do nothing for her, can he venture nothing in her service? |
| 19386 | Tell me rather this: do I falsify history in any thing more important than mere accidental anachronisms and anatopisms? |
| 19386 | That honesty is the best policy, deny who dare? |
| 19386 | The fourth, necessarily a tale of overwhelming calamity ultimately triumphant,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 19386 | These things being so, what hinders it from occupying, as in honesty it does, the king''s place in this pack of sonnets? |
| 19386 | Thus then return we to our muttons, and time enough, quotha: literary pundit,( whose is the notable saying?) |
| 19386 | What if this book be, after all, a sort of pilot- balloon, to show my huge Nassau the way the wind blows-- a feeler as to which and which may please? |
| 19386 | What moreover shall we say of chilling friendships, near estrangements, heartless lovers loitering behind, shy acquaintance dropping off? |
| 19386 | What think you then of"a featherless biped?" |
| 19386 | Which way did the maniac turn?--whither in that desolate gloom shall Charlotte fly to find her? |
| 19386 | Whither, oh God!--whither? |
| 19386 | Who can gainsay it? |
| 19386 | Who can not say the same indeed? |
| 19386 | Who can sound its seas, deep calling unto deep? |
| 19386 | Who does not writhe while reading details of cruelty, and who would not rejoice to find even there somewhat of CONSOLATION? |
| 19386 | Who has not tales to tell of dreams? |
| 19386 | Who is he that would pander to the popular taste for details of dreadful, cruel, criminal, and useless abominations? |
| 19386 | Who shall cure me of parentheses?] |
| 19386 | Who will deny that Hogarth was a novelist and play- wright, if not indeed a heart- rending tragedian? |
| 19386 | Who, in this age of literature, can be fully condemned, or heartily acquitted of plagiarism? |
| 19386 | Why be guilty of such mean self- stultification as to say one thing and do another? |
| 19386 | Why not talk about those names of gentle blood, familiar to the ear as household words, Uvedale and Scrope, Vavasour and Ratcliffe? |
| 19386 | Why should a poor shepherd of the Landes for ever wear his stilts? |
| 19386 | Why should not honesty and plain- dealing be as inviolable publicly as privately? |
| 19386 | Why then intrude such unrequired counsel? |
| 19386 | Will this serve the purpose, my ever- pensive public? |
| 19386 | and is not the unsinning multitude of Nineveh''s young children climaxed with"much cattle?" |
| 19386 | and wherewithal, but with domesticated monkeys, does he share this happy attribute? |
| 19386 | and who will deny some sense of duty, and no little strength of affection, in a shepherd''s dog? |
| 19386 | do I make an untrue delineation of character, blackening the good, or white- washing the wicked? |
| 19386 | per Justice Grundy), That[ black was white];--and so, what can I say? |
| 19386 | sculpture imitates life, and who can recognise a countenance so much among the clouds? |
| 19386 | these ephemeral fancies dropped into the true elixir of immortality, printer''s- ink? |
| 19386 | these fleeting thoughts fixed in stone before that Gorgon- head, the public? |
| 19386 | these mere minnows to be treated with the high consideration due only to potted char and white bait? |
| 19386 | to know your estimation among men ebbs and flows according to the accident of success, rather than the quality of merit? |
| 19386 | what if he should be cogitating a novel or a play, and means to make free with our characters? |
| 19386 | where can you get your parchment hereabouts? |
| 19386 | who can map its caverns? |
| 19386 | who can stand upon the hill- tops, height beckoning unto height? |
| 19386 | who can track its labyrinths? |
| 19386 | why not glorify the picture of a cottage with colouring of Turner''s most imaginative palette? |
| 11660 | ''Burbanked''? |
| 11660 | ''Egg- shaped''? |
| 11660 | ''Grass pink,''repeated Ethel, Brown,"is n''t that the same as''spice pink''?" |
| 11660 | A flower counter? 11660 A hairy what?" |
| 11660 | A locust? |
| 11660 | A rose? |
| 11660 | And you notice how conveniently the coal beds lie to the iron mines? 11660 Are n''t they wonderful? |
| 11660 | Are n''t we going to have that sort of thing inside? |
| 11660 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get that pretty silk all cindery? |
| 11660 | Are there pink poppies? |
| 11660 | Are they growing in water? |
| 11660 | Are you sure they''re all pink? |
| 11660 | Are your father and mother alive? |
| 11660 | Assisted by yellow jessamine? |
| 11660 | At the back? |
| 11660 | Born after she ceased writing home? |
| 11660 | But is n''t it true that we get as much pleasure out of a single superb chrysanthemum or rose as we do out of a great mass of them? |
| 11660 | But what would be his object? 11660 But, Grandfather, if the beauty is there right now why ca n''t we see it?" |
| 11660 | Can I help? |
| 11660 | Can we do it? |
| 11660 | Can we get blossoms on chrysanthemums the first, year? |
| 11660 | Can we make candy marshmallows out of it? |
| 11660 | Can you ask? 11660 Can you be ready for an early morning train from New York?" |
| 11660 | Can you guess why? |
| 11660 | Can you remember cineraria? 11660 Can you tell me just what the trouble is? |
| 11660 | Coal? 11660 Could I have a corner for them? |
| 11660 | Could n''t we--? |
| 11660 | Could you help it? |
| 11660 | Could you see what it was like? |
| 11660 | Did any of you notice the bean I''ve been sprouting in my room? |
| 11660 | Did he? 11660 Did his interest seem to fail?" |
| 11660 | Did it have''root, stem and leaves''? |
| 11660 | Did the opposite happen at night? |
| 11660 | Did they have a great old fight to take the fort? |
| 11660 | Did they know her name? |
| 11660 | Did you kill the buds? |
| 11660 | Did you know that this is one of the largest herds of buffalo in the United States? |
| 11660 | Did you notice a minute ago that I spoke of the''leaflet''of a horse- chestnut leaf? 11660 Dig up what?" |
| 11660 | Do I seem to remember a rule about using one teaspoonful of tea for each person and one for the pot? |
| 11660 | Do I understand, madam, that you''re going to have a pink border here? |
| 11660 | Do n''t I remember some in your yard? |
| 11660 | Do n''t all the pines have three needles in the bunch? |
| 11660 | Do n''t know what? |
| 11660 | Do n''t they call them''pansy bowls''? |
| 11660 | Do n''t they grow any flowers at all? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember how those snowflakes we looked at under the magnifying glass on Ethel Blue''s birthday burst into magnificent crystals? 11660 Do n''t you remember the Bulgarian? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember when Fitz- James first sees Ellen in the''Lady of the Lake''? |
| 11660 | Do the tips of the leaves have names? |
| 11660 | Do they enjoy working the gardens? |
| 11660 | Do you blame her? |
| 11660 | Do you know what they''re for? |
| 11660 | Do you mean that I wo n''t be able to buy it? 11660 Do you remember that girl who was with him at the Flower Festival?" |
| 11660 | Do you remember the talk you and I had about Rose House just before the Fresh Air women and children came out? |
| 11660 | Do you remember what Bryant says about''The Yellow Violet''? |
| 11660 | Do you remember your mother? |
| 11660 | Do you see it has a big midrib and the other veins run out from it''every which way''as Ethel Blue said, making a net? 11660 Do you see on shore some low- lying houses and sheds? |
| 11660 | Do you see that flat oblong space there at the back? 11660 Do you see those long rows of bee- hives? |
| 11660 | Do you suppose Roger would be willing to dig it up for us? |
| 11660 | Do you think he honestly believes that she''s the missing heir? |
| 11660 | Do you want to change any of the beds that were here last summer? |
| 11660 | Do you want to know what I found out? |
| 11660 | Does n''t the plant breathe and eat through them? |
| 11660 | Does that mean they blossom every two years? |
| 11660 | Does this have to stand over night? |
| 11660 | Dorothy--"Smith? |
| 11660 | Find out what? |
| 11660 | Fire damp? |
| 11660 | Grapefruit? 11660 Has Aunt Louise bought them?" |
| 11660 | Has anybody a knife? |
| 11660 | Has it a thick, leathery leaf that lies down almost flat? |
| 11660 | Have the orphans any gardens to work in? |
| 11660 | Have we decided on the background flowers for the wild bed? |
| 11660 | Have you caught Emily? |
| 11660 | Have you got anything to cover it with when the spring sunshine grows too hot? |
| 11660 | Have you started any peony seeds? |
| 11660 | He does look like a horrid sort of man, does n''t he? |
| 11660 | Here''s another competition between Helen''s wild garden and the color bed; which shall take the buttercups and cowslips? |
| 11660 | How about sweet williams? |
| 11660 | How about the watering systems of all these gardens, anyway? 11660 How are we going to know just when to plant all these things so they''ll come out when we want them to?" |
| 11660 | How are you going to tell? |
| 11660 | How can you do it without talking? |
| 11660 | How could it have? |
| 11660 | How did you know I''d suggest a walk there for the Saturday Club meeting? |
| 11660 | How did you know about it, anyway? 11660 How did you learn all that?" |
| 11660 | How do you happen to know so much? |
| 11660 | How do you know it is? 11660 How is it different from the oak veining?" |
| 11660 | How large a house is she going to build? |
| 11660 | How long is he? |
| 11660 | How many members of this handsome and intelligent Club know what leaves are for? |
| 11660 | How often do you change the water? |
| 11660 | How often do you water it? |
| 11660 | How on earth,called Ethel Blue,"are we going to get over it?" |
| 11660 | I do n''t know whether we can do it with this tiny fire, but let''s try-- what do you say? |
| 11660 | I do seem to be asking about a million questions, do n''t I? |
| 11660 | I should think the biggest difference would be that animals eat plants and plants eat-- what do plants eat? |
| 11660 | I suppose we may all have a chance at all of these institutions? |
| 11660 | I suppose you do n''t care what else goes into the garden? |
| 11660 | I wonder why they''re called''wind- flowers''? |
| 11660 | I''d like to know why you never told me about that before? |
| 11660 | If we sod down these beds here what will Roger do for his sweetpeas? 11660 If you''re interested right off why wo n''t other people be?" |
| 11660 | Is it a story? |
| 11660 | Is it much work? |
| 11660 | Is n''t boiling water boiling water? |
| 11660 | Is n''t it lucky he is? 11660 Is n''t the easiest way to call their attention to it to have a piece in the paper?" |
| 11660 | Is n''t there any poetry about it? |
| 11660 | Is that all he says? |
| 11660 | Is that what I did to Miss Maria? |
| 11660 | Is that what the negroes call''light wood''? |
| 11660 | Is the little girl his daughter? |
| 11660 | Is there any brown paper around these precincts, Dorothy? |
| 11660 | Is there any early history about here? |
| 11660 | Is there any gas here? |
| 11660 | Is there anything you can do about it? |
| 11660 | It does n''t seem as though it were strong enough to do either good or harm, does it? 11660 It''s just the opposite of a rolling stone, is n''t it?" |
| 11660 | Jabez Smith? 11660 Julian Smith? |
| 11660 | Let''s ask her if we may? |
| 11660 | Look hard at this white pine needle; do you see, it has three sides, two of them white and one green? 11660 Me?" |
| 11660 | Must it be brown? |
| 11660 | Now, then, Roger, the first thing for us to do is to see--"With our mind''s eye, Horatio? |
| 11660 | Of course we do-- if Della does n''t have to take the train back yet? |
| 11660 | Oh, will you? 11660 One of the sweetpea packages is marked''blue,''"said Roger,"I wonder if it will be a real blue?" |
| 11660 | Or silver or copper? |
| 11660 | Pink flowers, a pink room-- is there anything else pink? |
| 11660 | Pink? |
| 11660 | Shall we take up this wake- robin? |
| 11660 | Something like mine? |
| 11660 | Tell me, dear, are n''t there some thoughts in your mind that you do n''t like to tell to any one? 11660 Tell me,"she said,"exactly what is coal and how did it get here?" |
| 11660 | That is really natural gas, is n''t it? |
| 11660 | That nice, acid- tasting leaf? |
| 11660 | That''s a lesson in success, is n''t it? 11660 That''s pretty; what''s the rest of it?" |
| 11660 | The horse chestnut is a hungry one, is n''t it? |
| 11660 | The name was n''t Morton, was it? |
| 11660 | Then you wo n''t plant the garden this year? |
| 11660 | There is an old hemp rug and some straw matting in the attic-- won''t they do? |
| 11660 | They do look fools, do n''t they? |
| 11660 | They have to; how are they to do anything else? |
| 11660 | They''re pretty, are n''t they? 11660 This minute?" |
| 11660 | Those pinks are perennials, are n''t they? 11660 Up here on the hill?" |
| 11660 | Useless? 11660 Walked right in? |
| 11660 | Was it good? |
| 11660 | Was it pretty? |
| 11660 | Was n''t the attack on Deerfield during the French and Indian War? |
| 11660 | We want it to be a regular business, so will you please tell us how much rent we ought to pay? |
| 11660 | Well, then, why not have the tables where you sell things-- if you are going to have any? |
| 11660 | What about the animals? |
| 11660 | What are the blossoms? |
| 11660 | What are the characteristics of the framework? |
| 11660 | What are the trees that still have a few leaves left clinging to them? |
| 11660 | What are we going to put in here first? |
| 11660 | What are you doing this planting for? |
| 11660 | What are you girls talking about? |
| 11660 | What are you girls talking about? |
| 11660 | What are you people talking about? |
| 11660 | What can we do? |
| 11660 | What did he do with the other half of his batter? |
| 11660 | What did she do with it? |
| 11660 | What did they call it? |
| 11660 | What do we need? |
| 11660 | What do you hear from Stanley? |
| 11660 | What do you know about hating? |
| 11660 | What do you mean? 11660 What do you say if we divide the border along the fence into four parts and have a wild garden and pink and yellow and blue beds? |
| 11660 | What do you say to poppies? |
| 11660 | What do you suppose Mother and Aunt Louise will say? |
| 11660 | What do you think it is? |
| 11660 | What does he say, Brother? |
| 11660 | What flower is it you''re so crazy over? |
| 11660 | What happens when this bean plant uses up all its food? |
| 11660 | What in the world is it? 11660 What is a stable doing down here?" |
| 11660 | What is a trillium? |
| 11660 | What is it? 11660 What is it? |
| 11660 | What is it? 11660 What is it?" |
| 11660 | What is it? |
| 11660 | What is it? |
| 11660 | What is shale? |
| 11660 | What is that high wharf with a building on it overhanging the river? |
| 11660 | What is the answer as far as anybody knows it? |
| 11660 | What is the blade of your leaf made of? |
| 11660 | What is there flowery about a Punch and Judy show? |
| 11660 | What is your idea about having the children taught? 11660 What on earth do you mean?" |
| 11660 | What plants did she have? |
| 11660 | What scheming is Hapgood up to now? |
| 11660 | What was the date of the marriage? |
| 11660 | What were you doing? |
| 11660 | What would happen if the fan stopped running? |
| 11660 | What would happen if you let it boil a while? |
| 11660 | What would you think of a series of editorials, each striking a different note? |
| 11660 | What''s its name? |
| 11660 | What''s that? |
| 11660 | What''s that? |
| 11660 | What''s the idea of two boilings? |
| 11660 | What''s the next move? |
| 11660 | What''s the object of cutting off the end? |
| 11660 | What''s the rush? |
| 11660 | What''s the use of remembering all that? |
| 11660 | What''s this delicate white stuff? 11660 What''s yours, Ethel Blue?" |
| 11660 | What''th in that little houthe over there? |
| 11660 | What? |
| 11660 | What? |
| 11660 | What? |
| 11660 | What_ I_ want to know,retorted Mr. Emerson,"is what brand of curiosity you have in your cranium, and how did it get there? |
| 11660 | When do you want us to start? |
| 11660 | Where are we going to get a tent? |
| 11660 | Where are we now? |
| 11660 | Where are you going to get your land? |
| 11660 | Where are you? |
| 11660 | Where besides the railroad station? |
| 11660 | Where do you get the water? |
| 11660 | Where do you suppose she went to? |
| 11660 | Where was it, son? 11660 Where was the coal?" |
| 11660 | Where''s my hat? |
| 11660 | Where''s the other? |
| 11660 | Who is he? 11660 Why ca n''t we start some of the flower seeds here and have early blossoms?" |
| 11660 | Why could n''t we have it in the corner where there is a fence on two sides? 11660 Why do n''t we have a fine one this summer, Helen?" |
| 11660 | Why do n''t we make a roar about it? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t we make plans of the gardens now? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t you give a talk on arranging flowers as part of the program this evening? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t you give her this space behind the green and limit your flower beds to the fence line? |
| 11660 | Why do n''t you try hedges of gooseberries and currants and raspberries and blackberries around your garden? |
| 11660 | Why eagle? 11660 Why is it funny?" |
| 11660 | Why not forget Punch and Judy and have the same performance exactly in both places? |
| 11660 | Why not on the veranda at the side? |
| 11660 | Why not use the hall and the grounds, too? |
| 11660 | Why should she be mad, when I went up there to be nice to her? 11660 Why were you in her room?" |
| 11660 | Why, should n''t I go into her room? 11660 Why?" |
| 11660 | Will it be made of concrete? |
| 11660 | With cotton wool for fuel? |
| 11660 | Wo n''t it hurt those plants to pull them up this way? |
| 11660 | Wo n''t transplanting them twice set them back? |
| 11660 | Would n''t it be easier to buy the insect powder? |
| 11660 | Would there be any objection to my offering a small prize? |
| 11660 | Would you be mad if she went into your room without knocking? |
| 11660 | Would you like to have me tell her? 11660 Would you mind if we had a flower counter here in your hall?" |
| 11660 | You ca n''t stick them in a week apart and have them blossom a week apart? |
| 11660 | You call this clear? |
| 11660 | You copied them yourself? |
| 11660 | You do n''t mean the field with the brook where Roger got the pussy willows? |
| 11660 | You do n''t object to a silver centrepiece on the dining table, do you? |
| 11660 | You knew she had been adopted by a Wentworth? |
| 11660 | You mean that the dump might be made into the garden? |
| 11660 | You want more flowers in this yard, then? |
| 11660 | You wo n''t be able to live in the house this summer, will you? |
| 11660 | You''d know that one was an oak, and the one next to it a beech, would n''t you? |
| 11660 | You''re sure of that? |
| 11660 | --and pink candy- tuft for the border and foxgloves for the back; are those old plants or seedlings?" |
| 11660 | And do n''t you hope he''ll find some clue before his holidays end? |
| 11660 | And see what a lovely, lovely color the blossom is? |
| 11660 | And these tiny bluey eyes?" |
| 11660 | And where is he staying?" |
| 11660 | Are n''t you going to have trouble with these wild plants that like different kinds of ground?" |
| 11660 | Can each one of you decide what your own leaf is?" |
| 11660 | Can the old gentleman cultivate them or is his rheumatism too bad?" |
| 11660 | Can you guess what''_ ovate_''is?" |
| 11660 | Did you tell me you had a peony?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t they ever stop?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t want to take some switches back to town with you?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you know how Irish potatoes send out those white shoots when they''re in the cellar?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you know this must be a great gathering place for birds? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember my raditheth were ripe before yourth were? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember there are potteries that make beautiful things at Trenton? |
| 11660 | Do n''t you remember, I made some baskets out of them?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you see all these dead trees standing with bare trunks?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you think it looks like a bird''s claw?" |
| 11660 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty?" |
| 11660 | Do you get many of them?" |
| 11660 | Do you know why the leaves stay on?" |
| 11660 | Do you remember, I asked you, Dorothy, if you minded my taking up that aster that showed a white bud? |
| 11660 | Do you suppose there are any violets up in the woods?" |
| 11660 | Do you suppose, Mrs. Smith, that he''s going to sign any deed that gives you that land? |
| 11660 | Do you want to hear it?" |
| 11660 | Does it have to be a Norway spruce cone?" |
| 11660 | Does n''t it remind you of a feather?" |
| 11660 | Emerson''s?" |
| 11660 | Father of Mary Smith? |
| 11660 | Had n''t I told him the date of our Emily''s birth? |
| 11660 | Has Aunt Louise--?" |
| 11660 | Has n''t it any other name?" |
| 11660 | He raised his eyebrows doubtfully, then turning to Stanley he inquired:"You did n''t find out what became of this Leonard Smith, did you?" |
| 11660 | How about snapdragons?" |
| 11660 | How about the father, Stanley?" |
| 11660 | How do you think the botanists have named the shape that is like an egg upside down?" |
| 11660 | How in the world did you get all these shrubs to blossom now? |
| 11660 | How is that?" |
| 11660 | If you''ve made up your minds had n''t I better tell my lawyer to make out the papers at once?" |
| 11660 | Is Aunt Louise going to set up a car?" |
| 11660 | Is all that stuff in a horse chestnut leaf- food?" |
| 11660 | Is it going to last?" |
| 11660 | It grows like this?" |
| 11660 | Lost? |
| 11660 | Nature followed an efficiency program, did n''t she?" |
| 11660 | Our coal?" |
| 11660 | Pretty tough just to have an old bachelor uncle to look after yer, ai n''t it?" |
| 11660 | See the point of a fern leaf on this bit?" |
| 11660 | See the''hairy scape''Helen talked about? |
| 11660 | Shall you have another nearer the road?" |
| 11660 | Surely you did n''t just keep them in water in this room?" |
| 11660 | That''s more suitable, is n''t it?" |
| 11660 | The Hapgood woman''s husband? |
| 11660 | Violet with a hint of pink?" |
| 11660 | Were n''t you taking flowers there yourself?" |
| 11660 | What do you suppose this yellow bell- shaped flower is?" |
| 11660 | What does the nasturtium leaf remind you of?" |
| 11660 | What is it now?" |
| 11660 | What is it?" |
| 11660 | What is the difference in the veining between Ethel Brown''s oak leaf and Ethel Blue''s lily of the valley leaf?" |
| 11660 | What makes it?" |
| 11660 | What we have for breakfast? |
| 11660 | What''s the difference between a''leaflet''and a''leaf''?" |
| 11660 | Why should he try to thrust the child into a perfectly strange family?" |
| 11660 | Will the regular teachers do it?" |
| 11660 | Without knocking?" |
| 11660 | Would Helen call a cell that you could n''t see a plant?" |
| 11660 | Would n''t it be too strange if he should be the son of the lost Emily?" |
| 11660 | You have town water here and at Dorothy''s, but how about the new place?" |
| 11660 | You know how the soil of the West Woods at home is deep with decayed leaves? |
| 11660 | You would n''t think a handful of earth-- just plain dirt-- was pretty, would you? |
| 11660 | You''ll see more fossil ferns there, and the skeleton of a diplodocus--""A dip- what?" |
| 11660 | [ Illustration: Multiple Cells]"What do you mean by a single cell?" |
| 11660 | [ Illustration: Obtuse Truncated Notched]"Can you think of any other leaves that have leaflets?" |
| 11660 | [ Illustration: Pinnate Pinnate, tendrils Locust Leaf Sweet Pea Leaf]"A sweetpea?" |
| 11660 | and Ethel Brown said,"The Indians used to go from the upper end of Lake Chautauqua to the Gulf in their canoes? |
| 11660 | exclaimed the Ethels, and Mary asked,"What happened to it?" |
| 11660 | thoughts that seem to belong just to you yourself? |
| 19860 | Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me? |
| 19860 | And how was that? |
| 19860 | And what stratagem is it you would employ? |
| 19860 | And why not? |
| 19860 | By what adventure,said she, fetching a deep sigh,"are you come hither? |
| 19860 | Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality? |
| 19860 | How comes this wound? |
| 19860 | How will you defend yourself against invisible persons? |
| 19860 | How, madam,he demanded,"what, then, am I to believe? |
| 19860 | I have neither forgiveness nor mercy,replied the giant;"and is it not just that he who has inflicted death should suffer it?" |
| 19860 | Is it possible,said he,"that you can give up your own child?" |
| 19860 | Madam,demanded the caliph,"where is the bundle of hair?" |
| 19860 | Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?" |
| 19860 | My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear? |
| 19860 | My dear prince, what have you done? |
| 19860 | My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?" |
| 19860 | Perhaps,said he,"the man who is with you can give you some information?" |
| 19860 | Sister,said Prince Bahman,"what has become of all your mirth and gayety? |
| 19860 | Tell me,replied he,"can you shoot with a bow?" |
| 19860 | Those admirable characters, are they not written by the hands of a man? |
| 19860 | Those negroes,replied they,"eat men; and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?" |
| 19860 | Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present? |
| 19860 | Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister? |
| 19860 | Were you born blind of the right eye? |
| 19860 | What can be the meaning of this mark? |
| 19860 | What do you say? |
| 19860 | What is that, good mother? |
| 19860 | What novelty is this? |
| 19860 | What would he have? |
| 19860 | What wouldst thou have? |
| 19860 | Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them? |
| 19860 | Who is this strange man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat? |
| 19860 | Wretched man, do you not know it? 19860 Aladdin got up trembling, and, with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?" |
| 19860 | Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and rising said,"Well, uncle, what is to be done? |
| 19860 | And has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?" |
| 19860 | And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?" |
| 19860 | And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?" |
| 19860 | Another voice asked,"What need had the princess of the dervish''s prayers?" |
| 19860 | Are they underground, or invisible in the air? |
| 19860 | Are you not well? |
| 19860 | Are you of any trade?" |
| 19860 | As he approached, he began crying,"Who will exchange old lamps for new?" |
| 19860 | At last, addressing himself to the princess, he said,"Whence is this wonderful water? |
| 19860 | At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?" |
| 19860 | At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have? |
| 19860 | Before they gave the fatal stroke, one of the slaves said to Zobeide and her sisters,"Would it not be right to interrogate them first?" |
| 19860 | But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it? |
| 19860 | But the question was, who should first make the inquiry? |
| 19860 | By what art is it made to play so high that nothing in the world can be compared to it? |
| 19860 | Can anything be more wonderful? |
| 19860 | Do I not seriously tell you, that if I were to yield to your foolish importunities, it would cost me my life?" |
| 19860 | Do you ever push them with your horns? |
| 19860 | Do you ever show your anger by stamping on the ground with your feet? |
| 19860 | Fantastic, magnificent, extravagant, beautiful, gloriously colored, humorous-- was ever book of such infinite contrasts? |
| 19860 | Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?" |
| 19860 | Have I not, then, reason to envy your lot?" |
| 19860 | Have you not read the inscription over the gate? |
| 19860 | He soon heard a voice, however, which said,"Do you know what honest man this is, to whom we have done this service?" |
| 19860 | How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?" |
| 19860 | I hastened to meet her; and as I was making a low obeisance she asked me,"Are you a man, or a genie?" |
| 19860 | If thy own breast can not keep thy counsel, how canst thou expect the breast of another to be more faithful?''" |
| 19860 | Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have? |
| 19860 | Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?" |
| 19860 | Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter? |
| 19860 | Is not this your hatchet and are not these your cords?" |
| 19860 | Or has some misfortune befallen you? |
| 19860 | Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design? |
| 19860 | She was in as great amazement at what her son told her as at the appearance of the genie, and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies? |
| 19860 | Some one said,"Where is he going?" |
| 19860 | The genie immediately appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have? |
| 19860 | The merchant, alarmed by the horrible figure of this giant, as well as by the words he heard, replied in trembling accents:"How can I have slain him? |
| 19860 | Then said Zobeide, accosting the other two,"Sisters, do you not see that this honest man is ready to sink under his burden? |
| 19860 | This, O Lord Genie, is my history; does it not appear to you of a most extraordinary nature? |
| 19860 | What business brings you here?" |
| 19860 | What has he done to obtain from Thee a lot so agreeable? |
| 19860 | What is your contest about?" |
| 19860 | What name do you call it by?" |
| 19860 | What say you, my lads?" |
| 19860 | When they come to tie you to the manger, what resistance, pray, do you ever make? |
| 19860 | Whence did you come?" |
| 19860 | Whence has he all this wealth?" |
| 19860 | Where its source? |
| 19860 | Why do n''t you terrify them with your bellowing? |
| 19860 | Why do you not ease him of it?" |
| 19860 | Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you? |
| 19860 | Will you allow me the consolation of giving her this last proof of my affection?" |
| 19860 | child,"said she,"what are you thinking of? |
| 19860 | cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself to me rather than to you? |
| 19860 | exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done, to ruin me and my family?" |
| 19860 | replied he,"how do you think I should obtain the favor you wish me? |
| 19860 | replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honor?" |
| 19860 | said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it? |
| 19860 | said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her? |
| 22675 | And is it not pretty sport to pull up twopence, sixpence, or twelvepence, as fast as you can hale and veare a line? |
| 22675 | And may I not enter here a plea for the preservation of the box- edgings of our old garden borders? |
| 22675 | Another garden dial thus gives,"in long, lean letters,"its warning word:--"You''ll mend your Ways To- morrow When blooms that budded Flour? |
| 22675 | In what far Country does To- morrow lie? |
| 22675 | Now, how kin ye tell how fur it is acrost a tree afore ye cut it off? |
| 22675 | Sitting astride the ridge- pole, one poet sang:--"Here''s a mighty fine frame Which desarves a good name, Say what shall we call it? |
| 22675 | must I be shut in a closet and sit on a shelf?" |
| 22675 | what shall we name it?" |
| 21028 | But''ow about them Bye- Laws, BILLY? |
| 21028 | Clearing what out? |
| 21028 | Is there no way of escaping from this persecution? |
| 21028 | WHERE ARE YOU STAYING? 21028 What have I had?" |
| 21028 | What is the matter with you, old man? |
| 21028 | Your admirers? |
| 21028 | _ Who''s to henforce''em?_ Westries and County Councils ca n''t. 21028 ''Ave you_ read_''i m? 21028 (?) 21028 (?) 21028 *****_ Query._--Why can not Mr. GLADSTONE eat more than two- thirds of a rabbit, whether boiled or curried? 21028 And if Actors, why not Artists? 21028 And--(_to the_ N.)--there''s your stew-- smells good, eh? 21028 Anything else? 21028 Anything else? 21028 Anything else? 21028 Anything else? 21028 Anything further? 21028 Are you going to have another muffin, dear? 21028 BUT WHAT MAKES YOU THINK SHE WANTS ANYTHING SO_ UTTERLY_ DESPICABLE AND MEAN? |
| 21028 | But if Musicians are tabooed, why not Actors? |
| 21028 | By the way, what was the Bland Bill? |
| 21028 | By the way, what will you drink? |
| 21028 | Can we do anything with it? |
| 21028 | Can you bring me some eggs? |
| 21028 | Do n''t you remember it? |
| 21028 | Do politics please you? |
| 21028 | Do you talk of high Art-- or the state Of the floor? |
| 21028 | Do you think you can make things better by fixing a ratio between gold and silver? |
| 21028 | Do you want to have that kind of thing in England? |
| 21028 | GOOD FIT, EH?" |
| 21028 | Has Girton or Newnham endeavoured to clog With stiffest of science your brain; Or are you prepared to discourse of the fog And the rain? |
| 21028 | Have n''t they? |
| 21028 | Have you read him? |
| 21028 | How do you fix a ratio? |
| 21028 | How do you make that out? |
| 21028 | How would you like them done--_à la cocotte?__ The E. L._(_ with severity_). |
| 21028 | How''s that? |
| 21028 | I do n''t often indulge in champagne in the middle of the day; but it''s my birthday-- so I think we might venture on a bottle between us, eh? |
| 21028 | I felt his pulse, injected morphine, and asked him how he did? |
| 21028 | I shall never forget BOSKY BILL''S a- sayin''to me-- says he,"I say, JEM BAGGS, vy do n''t yer take to the singin''line?" |
| 21028 | I suppose you know the brands here? |
| 21028 | I suppose you''ll want us to believe next that if we become bi- metallists, corn and everything else will go up in value? |
| 21028 | I want to know if we can work them in? |
| 21028 | ISN''T IT LOATHSOME AND SICKENING?" |
| 21028 | If my sovereign buys more than it did years ago, that seems to be a bit of a catch for me, do n''t it? |
| 21028 | Is IBSEN your idol, with plays that are noise, Some say nauseous; is he a sage? |
| 21028 | Is n''t that so? |
| 21028 | Is that of any use? |
| 21028 | It recalls the bould Irish soldier who"took six Frenchmen prisoners by surrounding them"? |
| 21028 | It''s a force that''s making itself increasingly felt-- you must be conscious of that yourself already? |
| 21028 | Low Rents? |
| 21028 | M._ Do you mean we shall have to pay more for everything? |
| 21028 | Mere lip- loyalty to Love means little-- But to Truth? |
| 21028 | More improvements in modes of production? |
| 21028 | Or are you contented to see a live horse On the stage? |
| 21028 | Or would you remark that a great many chaps Never dance? |
| 21028 | Reduction of Taxes? |
| 21028 | That will do, and then I can finish off with,"Who knows they may not meet again? |
| 21028 | The maid who opened the door said,"You''re not an Interviewer, Sir?" |
| 21028 | They''ve"Anti- Bass Beer,"or"Spruce Stout;"or perhaps you''d like to try their"Pennyroyal Porter?" |
| 21028 | Those tiresome"Consumers"? |
| 21028 | Uganda, perhaps, Or the Cabinet crisis in France? |
| 21028 | Well, what then? |
| 21028 | Well, you do n''t deny there''s poetry in_ that_, do you? |
| 21028 | What are they? |
| 21028 | What have you got to say, then, about the Indian rupee? |
| 21028 | What have you read of his? |
| 21028 | What is the other? |
| 21028 | What shall it be? |
| 21028 | What''s the consequence? |
| 21028 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 21028 | Which shall we have, a happy or a wretched ending? |
| 21028 | Will you give me some brown sugar with it, please? |
| 21028 | Without an Army and Navy and a Civil Service, how would the State exist? |
| 21028 | You love PADEREWSKI, and would not be false To your faith in BRAHMS, GRIEG, WAGNER and CO.; or you are awfully pleased with this valse, And this Band? |
| 21028 | [_ Tunes up again._*****[ Illustration:"À la Cocotte?"] |
| 21028 | _ Average Man._ What did happen, as a matter of fact? |
| 21028 | _ First Coster._"SAY, BILL,''OW D''YER LIKE MY NEW KICKSEYS? |
| 21028 | _ Inquirer._ How''s that? |
| 21028 | _ Second W. I. M._ What''s your remedy? |
| 21028 | _ Second W. I. M.__ What!_ you do n''t know what the Bland Bill was? |
| 17953 | ''Did ye?'' 17953 ''They-- who?'' |
| 17953 | ''Tis I, Clerk Saunders, your true love; You''ll open and let me in? |
| 17953 | ''What did ye see?'' 17953 ''What did you see?'' |
| 17953 | A soldier, and afraid? |
| 17953 | And are we, then, so much poorer than in days of yore? |
| 17953 | And do you really believe all this nonsense, Creswell? |
| 17953 | And how far,asked the clergyman,"is the moor from Lanreath?" |
| 17953 | And that date, too, is far off? |
| 17953 | And what is his birth-- his family? |
| 17953 | And what might that have been? |
| 17953 | And you have not seen it? |
| 17953 | Are ye come light- handed, ye son of a toom whistle? |
| 17953 | But do you know what I was tould about Father Philip, Bartley? |
| 17953 | But,said I,"what has all this, terrible as it is, to do with the fright you took at my telling you that I had heard the sound of the broken shoe? |
| 17953 | By my soul, I''ll go no further, then,said he to himself;"what use is it for me?" |
| 17953 | By whose order has this been done? |
| 17953 | Can it be possible,he inquired of himself,"that the appearances of last night can have any connection with the dreadful events of to- day? |
| 17953 | Can you talk? |
| 17953 | Did any of you see a strange woman lavin''the house a minute or two before ye came in? |
| 17953 | Do you charge any of my people with having taken it? |
| 17953 | Do you go so soon, my darling? 17953 Do you see those withered trees over there?" |
| 17953 | Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house? |
| 17953 | How and what is the end? 17953 How do I know? |
| 17953 | How does that happen, nurse? |
| 17953 | How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character? |
| 17953 | How would drinkin''the bottle get me money? |
| 17953 | How-- where? |
| 17953 | In the name of goodness, what''s over you, honest woman? |
| 17953 | Is not the end still remote? |
| 17953 | Is there ony room at your head, Saunders, Is there ony room at your feet? 17953 Is this Imlogue- Fada? |
| 17953 | It is here-- husht, now-- husht, I say-- I will say_ the thing_ to her, may n''t I? 17953 My good neighbour,"said he to Mrs Sullivan,"what strange woman is this, who has thrown the parish into such a ferment? |
| 17953 | O wha is that at my bower door, Sae weel my name does ken? |
| 17953 | O''are ye sleeping, Margaret? |
| 17953 | Or impress our senses with the belief in them-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 17953 Pray what do you precisely understand by a_ Lianhan Shee_?" |
| 17953 | Really haunted?--and by what?--ghosts? |
| 17953 | Sarah Polgrain,said I;"and who is Sarah Polgrain?" |
| 17953 | Shall I die at last, ages and ages hence, by the slow, though inevitable, growth of time, or by the cause that I call accident? |
| 17953 | Somewhere the money must be, if there is a word of truth in your story,said Sir John;"I ask where you think it is-- and demand a correct answer?" |
| 17953 | Teig O''Kane,said the little grey man again,"is n''t it timely you met us?" |
| 17953 | Teig O''Kane,says he,"the third time, is n''t it lucky and timely that we met you?" |
| 17953 | That? 17953 Thin, why do n''t you come to your supper, Mary,"said the husband,"while the sowans are warm? |
| 17953 | To what extent can thought extend? 17953 To what extent human will in certain temperaments can extend?" |
| 17953 | Turn round to the light,said he;"why, Mary dear, in the name of wondher, what ails you? |
| 17953 | Was that you, sir? |
| 17953 | Well, my good man, what brings you hither? |
| 17953 | Well, you dyvour bankrupt,was the first word,"have you brought me my rent?" |
| 17953 | Well,returned my mother,"you shall both come and sleep in the little spare room next us; but what has alarmed you?" |
| 17953 | Well,said he, dryly,"I concede the right-- what would you ask?" |
| 17953 | Well,said he,"but why should you all appear so blanched with terror? |
| 17953 | What did you see? |
| 17953 | What do you think of that for a Christmas play? 17953 What is he?--in any business?" |
| 17953 | What is it that ye want with me, freend? |
| 17953 | What is the matter? |
| 17953 | What mean ye, John? |
| 17953 | What''s that? |
| 17953 | What?--what? |
| 17953 | Where does he live? |
| 17953 | Where is Mr Richards? |
| 17953 | Where? |
| 17953 | Who and what is that gentleman? |
| 17953 | Who are coming? |
| 17953 | Who is that speaking to me? |
| 17953 | Why-- hem-- nothin''at all sure, only----"Only what? |
| 17953 | Will you ate anything? |
| 17953 | Will you drink it? |
| 17953 | Will your honour please to see if that bit line is right? |
| 17953 | Woman,said she,"I spoke you kind an''fair, an''I wish you well-- but----""But what?" |
| 17953 | Would not!--and why? |
| 17953 | You are not at all frightened? |
| 17953 | You corpse, there on my back,says he,"will you be satisfied if I bury you down here?" |
| 17953 | You corpse, up on my back? |
| 17953 | You see this little bottle? 17953 ''But,''said our bishop,''on what authority do you allege that I am intrusted with faculty so to do? 17953 ''Old Midsummer yesterday was it? 17953 A night or two afterwards, being again awakened by the step, my mother asked Creswell:Who slept in the room above us?" |
| 17953 | A sudden peace seemed to fall upon my mind-- or was it a warm, odorous wind that filled the room? |
| 17953 | Am I living? |
| 17953 | Am I not a hypocrite, mocking Him by a guilty pretension to His power, and leading the dark into thicker darkness? |
| 17953 | Am I to be night and day tormented? |
| 17953 | And if a speck of dust be a cosmos-- the universe-- of revolving worlds? |
| 17953 | And swift- footed Achilles answered him and said:--"Why, dearest and best- beloved, hast thou come hither to lay upon me these thy several behests? |
| 17953 | And the Prebendary? |
| 17953 | And troth when they fand them, they didna mak muckle mair ceremony than a Hielandman wi''a roebuck-- It was just,"Will ye tak the test?" |
| 17953 | And what could I say? |
| 17953 | And why? |
| 17953 | And yet he doubted, and said to his Daughter,"Is this your Mother?" |
| 17953 | As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighbouring areas, said to me,"Do you want anyone in that house, sir?" |
| 17953 | Asked again, why she so terrified the lad? |
| 17953 | Asked what, and by whom? |
| 17953 | At length he glanced angrily around him:--"Well,"said he,"what is it now, ye poor infatuated wretches, to trust in the sanctity_ of man_? |
| 17953 | At length she crossed herself devoutly, and exclaimed,"Queen of saints about us!--is it back ye are? |
| 17953 | But enough; do you comprehend my theory?" |
| 17953 | But what of the other visitants from regions that are unblessed? |
| 17953 | But yet it may be true, Steenie; and if the money cast up, I shall not know what to think of it.--But where shall we find the Cat''s Cradle? |
| 17953 | Ca n''t you tell us what has happened, or what put you in such a state? |
| 17953 | Can I frustrate the accidents which bring death upon the young?" |
| 17953 | Can you tell me the day and hour of your birth?" |
| 17953 | Could I have-- Hah!--Could I have departed? |
| 17953 | Could a change have come over me? |
| 17953 | Demanded by his lordship, what was the succour that I had come to entreat at his hands? |
| 17953 | Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart? |
| 17953 | Do good spirits dwell then so near us, or are they sent on such messages?" |
| 17953 | Do n''t you know_ it_ does n''t care about your holy water? |
| 17953 | Do you think, if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?" |
| 17953 | Does not every cheek get pale when I am seen? |
| 17953 | Dougal Driveower, are ye living? |
| 17953 | Ezekiel suddenly exclaimed,"In the name of God, what wantest thou?" |
| 17953 | For what object?" |
| 17953 | Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room? |
| 17953 | Had_ I_ done so in my youthful time, I would n''t now-- ah-- merciful mother, is there no relief? |
| 17953 | Have I not heard her footstep on the stair? |
| 17953 | Have you been an eye- witness to any of those strange sights?" |
| 17953 | He is English, then? |
| 17953 | He presently came in again, walked round, and came behind her as before; she turned her head and said,"Pray, sir, who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 17953 | He said,''Do you see that box?'' |
| 17953 | He said,''What is thy disease?'' |
| 17953 | He said,''Will you see it done?'' |
| 17953 | Houses call ye them? |
| 17953 | How am I to believe a''this?" |
| 17953 | How, then, had the Thing, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber? |
| 17953 | Hush!--What sounds are those? |
| 17953 | I showed some surprise, I do not doubt, and, perhaps, some fear as well; but I only said:"How do you know him, Margaret?" |
| 17953 | I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself,"Is this fear? |
| 17953 | I''m told she paid you a visit? |
| 17953 | I_ will_ know your thoughts;--do you suppose that I have this money?" |
| 17953 | If it was cowld, I''d be axin''you to draw your chair in to the fire; but, any way, wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 17953 | Inquired if she knew my thoughts, and what I was going to relate? |
| 17953 | Inquired, what sign she could give that she was a true spirit and not a false fiend? |
| 17953 | Is he the owner of the house?" |
| 17953 | Is it not so?" |
| 17953 | Is it thunder? |
| 17953 | Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste? |
| 17953 | No?--now is it possible ye did n''t?" |
| 17953 | Oh whither shall I fly? |
| 17953 | Or ony room at your side, Saunders, Where fain, fain, I wad sleep?" |
| 17953 | Questioned wherefore not at rest? |
| 17953 | Recovering myself, I called out to know if I could render assistance-- if she wished to ride? |
| 17953 | Sarah Polgrain, looking earnestly into the man''s eyes, said:"You will?" |
| 17953 | Shall I bury you here?" |
| 17953 | So this story has gained much belief in the parish?" |
| 17953 | Some have pretended to say that this appearance of blood was but dew; but can dew redden a cambric handkerchief? |
| 17953 | Surely you are not afraid of only a storm?" |
| 17953 | The Laird drew it to him hastily--"Is it all here, Steenie, man?" |
| 17953 | The door was opened; but by whom, think you, good reader? |
| 17953 | The ghost, did I say? |
| 17953 | Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out,"Is that you, sir?" |
| 17953 | Turning at length to the man, Mr Dodge inquired,"Are you, then, acquainted with my good friend Mills?" |
| 17953 | Was it possible that the poor fellow had taken just one more whisky- and- soda than he could conveniently carry? |
| 17953 | What could she be doing there? |
| 17953 | What house would shelter me? |
| 17953 | What if it be reflected infinitely, if it penetrate to the uttermost depths of creation? |
| 17953 | What is a law but a thought? |
| 17953 | What is a sceptic? |
| 17953 | What is an infidel? |
| 17953 | What is his name?" |
| 17953 | What on earth can I do with the house?" |
| 17953 | What was it-- I paused to think-- what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher? |
| 17953 | When he came in to the meal he said, before she could put her question,''What''s the meaning of them words chalked on the door?'' |
| 17953 | When within a step of where he stood, she paused, and, riveting her eyes upon him, exclaimed,--"Who and what am I? |
| 17953 | Where do you say the place was?" |
| 17953 | Where has he been that he got no bed?" |
| 17953 | Whereupon the Doctor enquires what he meant by this? |
| 17953 | While I was thus gazing, silent and wondering, Mr J---- said:"But is it possible? |
| 17953 | Who can foresee the danger to which your majesty may expose your sacred person?" |
| 17953 | Who could she be?--or what had she done, that the finger of the Almighty marked her out for such a fearful weight of vengeance? |
| 17953 | Who on earth could she be, and how had she got there? |
| 17953 | Who told you I would n''t marry the girl?" |
| 17953 | Why can I not shake the thoughts of it from my conscience? |
| 17953 | Why this foreboding of more evil-- and whence have you it, John?" |
| 17953 | Why, will you never pity me? |
| 17953 | Will it crimson the finger- tips when you touch it? |
| 17953 | Will she not be here anon? |
| 17953 | Will you promise to do thus?" |
| 17953 | Would_ I_ have plunged into scepticism, had I not first violated the moral sanctions of religion? |
| 17953 | Yet what could occasion so unseasonable a visit to a place that for a considerable time had been closed? |
| 17953 | Yet why can I not believe? |
| 17953 | You thought me dead, and you flew to avoid punishment; did you avoid it? |
| 17953 | _ Sir John._"Ye took a receipt then, doubtless, Stephen; and can produce it?" |
| 17953 | _ We have put her living in the tomb!_ Said I not that my senses were acute? |
| 17953 | and am I now at length given over to the worm that never dies? |
| 17953 | ay or no? |
| 17953 | cried the Count in his turn,"do you not hear a strange noise which seems to proceed from the council- chamber? |
| 17953 | he says,"Or are ye waking presentlie? |
| 17953 | husht, husht, I say-- let me alone-- I will do it-- will you husht? |
| 17953 | inquired Mrs Sullivan, as she started from her chair, and ran to her in a state of alarm, bordering on terror--"Is it sick you are?" |
| 17953 | is it for your children you are troubled?" |
| 17953 | said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?" |
| 17953 | said Teig,"must I bring you there? |
| 17953 | said he, and the sweat running from his forehead;"who spoke to me?" |
| 17953 | said he,"shall I go over again to the churchyard?" |
| 17953 | said his sobbing wife, struck with the prophetic tone of his speech--"is the measure of our sorrows not yet filled? |
| 17953 | shouted the other, in tones of mingled fierceness and terror;"do you want to give_ me_ pain without keeping_ yourself_ anything at all safer? |
| 17953 | shouted the other,"are you going to get me killed?" |
| 17953 | what may this be?" |
| 17953 | what was it I would ask? |
| 17953 | what''s comin''over me? |
| 17953 | why should God accept an unrepentant heart? |
| 17953 | you believe it is all an imposture? |
| 21939 | ''But the fish?'' |
| 21939 | ''But what do you mean by his talents not being developed? |
| 21939 | ''Come of what?'' |
| 21939 | ''How do they contrive it?'' |
| 21939 | ''What have the Christians to do with my bear?'' |
| 21939 | ''What in the world do you mean?'' |
| 21939 | ''What is the harm of it?'' |
| 21939 | ''What would you have me do, my son?'' |
| 21939 | ''Why should not bears read as well as men, if they are capable of learning?'' |
| 21939 | ''Wo n''t you go in and look at him?'' |
| 21939 | ''You do n''t say so?'' |
| 21939 | And the balconies, what mean they with their tapestry so fine? |
| 21939 | And why are garlands wreathed around the arch of Constantine? |
| 21939 | But how stand the facts on this question of prosperity? |
| 21939 | But if that were all, why should there be so much mystery about it? |
| 21939 | Had you much trouble in getting him in? |
| 21939 | How could Shakspeare, say they, have been able to write at all, while obviously and laboriously employed in the active business of his profession? |
| 21939 | How could he accomplish all this? |
| 21939 | How did he behave?'' |
| 21939 | If such establishments were ever to reach a public character, under what regulation should they be placed? |
| 21939 | Is this compatible with such a genius thus culminating, on any other supposition than the death of the poet and the survival of the employer? |
| 21939 | Should not he have something to eat?'' |
| 21939 | The question therefore is-- who wrote them? |
| 21939 | WHO WROTE SHAKSPEARE? |
| 21939 | Well, reader, how like you our hypothesis? |
| 21939 | What mean those banners streaming bright o''er tower and glittering dome, Ye ladies fair and gentlemen, that throng the streets of Rome? |
| 21939 | What time had he to tread the''blasted heath,''or describe the aspect of Glammis Castle? |
| 21939 | What was to be done? |
| 21939 | What was to hinder William Shakspeare from reading, appreciating, and purchasing these dramas, and thereafter keeping his poet, as Mrs Packwood did? |
| 21939 | Where did he acquire that all- comprehensive knowledge of nature, men, and books? |
| 21939 | Why not coin it, and lend it out at interest?'' |
| 21939 | Why, after all the labour of digging it out of the earth in the antipodes, is it buried again here? |
| 21939 | Will you be so good as to tell him so?'' |
| 21939 | [ 3] It is a tremendous problem-- how are we to give_ innocent_ amusement to the people? |
| 21939 | my son,''said the patriarch,''would you have me go to the sultan, and undertake to teach his bear_ to read_? |
| 21939 | or in what way would they be likely to be perverted in bad hands?'' |
| 21939 | why should these people do it so secretly, and deny it so stoutly?'' |
| 23350 | Mistress Pussy, how do you do?" |
| 23350 | Whose dog art thou? |
| 23350 | [ Illustration]"How do you do, Mistress Pussy? |
| 23350 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] Goosey, goosey, gander, Whither will you wander? |
| 23350 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] Pussy- cat sits by the fire; How should she be fair? |
| 23350 | are you there?" |
| 10587 | What,says Ethalion,"must the ship''s whole crew Follow your humour, and depend on you?" |
| 10587 | ''A truce?'' |
| 10587 | ''All whither,''cries Narcissus,''dost thou fly? |
| 10587 | ''And pray what''s this, and this, dear sir?'' |
| 10587 | ''Beside, If boys can mortify thy pride, How wilt thou stand the ridicule Of our whole flock? |
| 10587 | ''But why such haste?'' |
| 10587 | ''Can spleen contain? |
| 10587 | ''Friend,''quoth the cur,''I meant no harm; Then, why so captious? |
| 10587 | ''Hast thou, thou most ungrateful sot, My charge, my only charge forgot? |
| 10587 | ''How fares my girl? |
| 10587 | ''Is there no hope?'' |
| 10587 | ''Say, friend, what care Calls for thy honest labour there?'' |
| 10587 | ''Shall I,''says he,''of tender age, In this important care engage? |
| 10587 | ''Tis every country- bubble''s ca nt; Am I the patroness of vice? |
| 10587 | ''To hear you prate would vex a saint; Who hath most reason of complaint?'' |
| 10587 | ''Ungrateful creatures, whence arise These murmurs which offend the skies? |
| 10587 | ''Well, puss,''says man,''and what can you To benefit the public do?'' |
| 10587 | ''What can one do? |
| 10587 | ''What foe( to frustrate my designs) My schemes thus nightly countermines?'' |
| 10587 | ''When,''says the boy,''had I to do With either your affairs or you? |
| 10587 | ''Whence is this dread of every creature? |
| 10587 | ''Where, sir, is all this dainty cheer? |
| 10587 | ''While there is life, there''s hope,''he cried;''Then why such haste?'' |
| 10587 | ''Why are those tears? |
| 10587 | ''Why so severe?'' |
| 10587 | ''Why was this idle charge?'' |
| 10587 | 3 The merchant, robb''d of pleasure, Sees tempests in despair: But what''s the loss of treasure, To losing of my dear? |
| 10587 | 4 How can they say that nature Has nothing made in vain; Why then beneath the water Should hideous rocks remain? |
| 10587 | A Barley- mow, which stood beside, Thus to its musing master cried:''Say, good sir, is it fit or right To treat me with neglect and slight? |
| 10587 | Acrisius from the Grecian walls repelled This boasted power; why then should Pentheus yield? |
| 10587 | Addressing now the fly:''From you What public service can accrue?'' |
| 10587 | Against plain facts shall I engage, To vindicate our righteous age? |
| 10587 | Aloof he bays, with bristling hair, And thus in secret growls his fear:''Who knows but truth, in this disguise, May frustrate my best- guarded lies? |
| 10587 | Am I a privilege denied, Indulged by every tongue beside? |
| 10587 | Am I for life by compact bound To tread the wheel''s eternal round? |
| 10587 | Am I to blame, If men in morals are the same? |
| 10587 | An honest pismire, warm with zeal, In justice to the public weal, Thus spoke:''The nation''s hoard is low, From whence doth this profusion flow? |
| 10587 | And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for slaves to kings? |
| 10587 | And does the plough for this my body tear? |
| 10587 | And who shall now on Juno''s altars wait, When those she hates grow greater by her hate? |
| 10587 | And would she thus my search prevent? |
| 10587 | And, lest the guilty hear and dread, Shall not the decalogue be read? |
| 10587 | Are not his hours by want depress''d? |
| 10587 | Are those poor sweepings of a groom, That filthy sight, that nauseous fume, Meet objects here? |
| 10587 | Art thou the herald of disgrace, Denouncing war to all thy race? |
| 10587 | Ask those who know me, if distrust E''er found me treacherous or unjust? |
| 10587 | At this, galled Reynard winced and swore Such language ne''er was given before:_ 100''What''s lamb to me? |
| 10587 | Because my blessings are abused, Must I be censured, cursed, accused? |
| 10587 | Besides, if pensions were denied, Could avarice support its pride? |
| 10587 | But grant me guilty; what has Neptune done? |
| 10587 | But shall I hide your real praise, Or tell you what a nation says? |
| 10587 | But tell me how the friendship grew Between that paltry flint and you?'' |
| 10587 | But what are these? |
| 10587 | But whither roves my devious Muse, intent On antique tales, while yet the royal stag Unsung remains? |
| 10587 | But who can drive the numerous breed? |
| 10587 | But who can run the British triumphs o''er, And count the flames dispersed on every shore? |
| 10587 | But who is he Fresh as a rose- bud newly blown, and fair As opening lilies; on whom every eye With joy and admiration dwells? |
| 10587 | But why on me those curses thrown? |
| 10587 | But why should I despair? |
| 10587 | By promises so often paid, Is yet your tailor''s bill defrayed? |
| 10587 | By these have laws and rights been braved; By these were free- born men enslaved: When battles and invasion cease, Why swarm they in a land of peace? |
| 10587 | Call ye that your own? |
| 10587 | Can grave and formal pass for wise, When men the solemn owl despise? |
| 10587 | Can he discern the different natures, And weigh the power of other creatures_ 40 Who by the partial work hath shown He knows so little of his own? |
| 10587 | Can he pour health into his veins, Or cool the fever''s restless pains? |
| 10587 | Can he( worn down in Nature''s course) New- brace his feeble nerves with force? |
| 10587 | Can hollow timbrels, can a drunken shout, And the lewd clamours of a beastly rout, Thus quell your courage? |
| 10587 | Can man, weak man, thy power defeat? |
| 10587 | Can neither injuries of time, nor age, Damp thy poetic heat, and quench thy rage? |
| 10587 | Can nothing quell thy thunder''s rage, Which spares no friend, nor sex, nor age? |
| 10587 | Can such offence your anger wake? |
| 10587 | Can those prolong one gasp of breath, Or calm the troubled hour of death? |
| 10587 | Can thy good deeds in former times Outweigh the balance of thy crimes? |
| 10587 | Canst thou discern another''s mind? |
| 10587 | Consider Courts: what draws their train? |
| 10587 | Consider man in every sphere, Then tell me is your lot severe? |
| 10587 | Could fools to keep their own contrive, On what, on whom could gamesters thrive? |
| 10587 | Dares man upon himself confide? |
| 10587 | Did I e''er faith or friendship break? |
| 10587 | Did I e''er see him life enjoy? |
| 10587 | Did I the nightly watches keep, Could thieves invade you while you sleep?'' |
| 10587 | Did I the shuffling art reveal, 105 To mark the cards, or range the deal? |
| 10587 | Did I, base wretch, corrupt mankind? |
| 10587 | Did man from him first learn to fawn? |
| 10587 | Did not thy headstrong youth disdain To learn the conduct of the rein? |
| 10587 | Did princely ears to truth attend, What minister could gain his end? |
| 10587 | Do not the mason''s toil and care Protect him from the inclement air? |
| 10587 | Do not we just abhorrence find Against the toad and serpent kind? |
| 10587 | Does art, wit, wisdom, or address, Obtain the prostitute''s caress? |
| 10587 | Does commerce suffer in her rights? |
| 10587 | Does it not lovers''hearts explain, And drudge to raise the merchant''s gain? |
| 10587 | Does it to Chloe''s charms conduce, To found her praise on our abuse? |
| 10587 | Does justice or the client''s sense Teach lawyers either side''s defence? |
| 10587 | Does not the cutler''s art supply The ornament that guards his thigh? |
| 10587 | Does not the hawk all fowls survey, As destined only for his prey? |
| 10587 | Does not the hound betray our pace, And gins and guns destroy our race? |
| 10587 | Endued with native strength and fire, Why called I not the lion sire? |
| 10587 | Ere I begin, I must premise Our ministers are good and wise; So, though malicious tongues apply, Pray what care they, or what care I? |
| 10587 | Fly they our figure or our nature?'' |
| 10587 | Forth from his yard a tanner flies, And to the bold intruder cries:''A cudgel shall correct your manners, Whence sprung this cursed hate to tanners? |
| 10587 | Had I with milliners been bred, What had I been? |
| 10587 | Had he the real likeness shown, Would any man the picture own? |
| 10587 | Hast thou old Greece and Rome surveyed, And the vast sense of Plato weighed? |
| 10587 | Hath Socrates thy soul refined, And hast thou fathomed Tully''s mind? |
| 10587 | Hath no one since his death applied?'' |
| 10587 | Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil? |
| 10587 | Have you a friend( look round and spy) So fond, so prepossessed as I? |
| 10587 | Have you( as times required) resigned Truth, honour, virtue, peace of mind? |
| 10587 | Have you( like those she raised to place) Been opportunely mean and base? |
| 10587 | He saw the boy''s confusion in his face,_ 40 Surprised at all the wonders of the place; And cries aloud,''What wants my son? |
| 10587 | High on the twig I''ve seen you cling; Play, twist and turn in airy ring: How can those clumsy things, like me, Fly with a bound from tree to tree? |
| 10587 | How could he raise his tools to place, And how his honest foes disgrace? |
| 10587 | How does the miser time employ? |
| 10587 | How little is their interest known? |
| 10587 | How long, great poet, shall thy sacred lays Provoke our wonder, and transcend our praise? |
| 10587 | How went the morning chase?'' |
| 10587 | I grant it does: and who''s so great, That has the privilege to cheat? |
| 10587 | I hope corruption, bribery, pension, One may with detestation mention:_ 60 Think you the law( let who will take it) Can_ scandalum magnatum_ make it? |
| 10587 | I strike at vice, be''t where it will; And what if great folks take it ill? |
| 10587 | If I lash vice in general fiction, Is''t I apply, or self- conviction? |
| 10587 | If general morals seem to joke On ministers, and such like folk, A captious fool may take offence; What then? |
| 10587 | If jealous foes Thy rights of commerce dare oppose,_ 10 Shall not thy fleets their rapine awe? |
| 10587 | If we''re too scrupulously just, What profit''s in a place of trust? |
| 10587 | If''tis offence such truths to tell, Why do your merits thus excel? |
| 10587 | Impertinence at first is borne With heedless slight, or smiles of scorn; Teased into wrath, what patience bears The noisy fool who perseveres? |
| 10587 | Is happiness your point in view? |
| 10587 | Is innocence secure? |
| 10587 | Is it Adonis for the chase arrayed? |
| 10587 | Is it ambition fires thy breast, Or avarice that ne''er can rest? |
| 10587 | Is it in charity you game, To save your worthy gang from shame? |
| 10587 | Is nature''s choicest gift debarred? |
| 10587 | Is not the poet''s chiming close Censured by all the sons of prose? |
| 10587 | Is then my high descent forgot? |
| 10587 | Is then your other husband dead? |
| 10587 | Is there a bard whom genius fires, Whose every thought the god inspires? |
| 10587 | Is''t I who cog or palm the dice? |
| 10587 | Is''t fit That I to industry submit? |
| 10587 | Know''st thou the loadstone''s power and art, That virtue virtues can impart? |
| 10587 | Like him I draw from general nature; Is''t I or you then fix the satire? |
| 10587 | Man, Scripture says, is prone to evil, But does that vindicate the devil? |
| 10587 | Me to myself dost thou betray?'' |
| 10587 | Men laugh at apes, they men contemn; For what are we, but apes to them? |
| 10587 | Methinks my tenants shun my gate; Why such a stranger grown of late? |
| 10587 | Might you not then( like others) find With change of fortune, change of mind? |
| 10587 | Must I too flatter like the rest, And turn my morals to a jest? |
| 10587 | Must we, to flatter her, be made To wither, envy, pine and fade?'' |
| 10587 | Must you not pitifully fawn, To have your butcher''s writ withdrawn? |
| 10587 | Of all his talents I partake, Who then can such a friend forsake? |
| 10587 | Or Britain''s second hope? |
| 10587 | Or does a worse disgrace betide? |
| 10587 | Or does her harvest store the place, A treasure for her younger race? |
| 10587 | Or is it native strength of thought, That thus, without concern or fright, You view yourself by reason''s light? |
| 10587 | Or seek his old abodes, Or herd among the deer, and skulk in woods? |
| 10587 | Or were you dignified with power, Would that avert one pensive hour? |
| 10587 | Or who the quivering bog Soft yielding to the step? |
| 10587 | Play might relieve the lagging morn: By cards long wintry nights are borne: Does not quadrille amuse the fair, Night after night, throughout the year? |
| 10587 | Provided that his clerk was good, What though he nothing understood? |
| 10587 | Say, brother, whence the dire disgrace? |
| 10587 | Seek ye to thrive? |
| 10587 | Seek you to train your fav''rite boy? |
| 10587 | Shall I nor vows, nor incense know? |
| 10587 | Shall I not censure breach of trust, Because knaves know themselves unjust? |
| 10587 | Shall I, who boast a noble line, On offals of these creatures dine? |
| 10587 | Shall haughty man my back bestride? |
| 10587 | Shall luxury corrupt the hive, And none against the torrent strive? |
| 10587 | Shall not my fable censure vice, Because a knave is over- nice? |
| 10587 | Shall the sharp spur provoke my side? |
| 10587 | Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit? |
| 10587 | Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain? |
| 10587 | Shall we, like formal Capuchins, Stubborn in pride, retain the mode, And bear about the hairy load? |
| 10587 | Should some more curious sportsman here inquire, Whence this sagacity, this wondrous power Of tracing step by step, or man or brute? |
| 10587 | Sore wept the centaur, and to Phoebus prayed; But how could Phoebus give the centaur aid? |
| 10587 | Stretch life beyond the destined hour? |
| 10587 | That herbs for cattle daily I renew, And food for man, and frankincense for you? |
| 10587 | The blessing sent, Were ever parents more content? |
| 10587 | The dog the parley thus begun:''How can that strong intrepid mind Attack a weak defenceless kind? |
| 10587 | The double bribe had his false heart beguiled:_ 30 The god, successful in the trial, smiled;''And dost thou thus betray myself to me? |
| 10587 | The examples of our days regard; Where''s virtue seen without reward? |
| 10587 | The juggler now in grief of heart, With this submission owned her art:_ 70''Can I such matchless sleight withstand? |
| 10587 | The lion, wolf, and tiger''s brood, He curses, for their thirst of blood: But is not man to man a prey? |
| 10587 | The miser, trembling, locked his chest; The vision frowned, and thus address''d:_ 30''Whence is this vile ungrateful rant? |
| 10587 | The restless youth searched all the world around; But how can Jove in his amours be found? |
| 10587 | Then why to me such rancour show? |
| 10587 | There may( if computation''s just) One now and then my conduct trust:_ 110 I blame the fool, for what can I, When ninety- nine my power defy? |
| 10587 | Think you''tis loyalty or gain? |
| 10587 | Think, Gay,( what ne''er may be the case,) Should fortune take you into grace, Would that your happiness augment? |
| 10587 | This the reward for all the fruits I bear, Tortured with rakes, and harassed all the year? |
| 10587 | This wants an heir, the line is lost: Why was that vain entail engross''d? |
| 10587 | Those eyes of so divine a ray, What are they? |
| 10587 | Unless you furnished daily bread, Which way could idleness be fed? |
| 10587 | Unless you previously are fee''d? |
| 10587 | Was I e''er known to damp your spirit, Or twit you with the want of merit? |
| 10587 | Was I not right? |
| 10587 | Was it, these sycophants to get, Your bounty swelled a nation''s debt? |
| 10587 | We from the wordy torrent fly: Who listens to the chattering pye? |
| 10587 | Were he in power, we need not doubt him: But that transferred to those about him, On them he throws the regal cares: And what mind they? |
| 10587 | Were this the case, let''s take a view, What dreadful mischiefs would ensue; Though it might aggrandise the state, Could private luxury dine on plate? |
| 10587 | Were you by Antoninus[1] taught? |
| 10587 | What are their compasses and rules? |
| 10587 | What can from such be hoped, but a base brood Of coward curs, a frantic, vagrant race? |
| 10587 | What can she give beyond content? |
| 10587 | What could he do? |
| 10587 | What could, fond youth, this helpless passion move? |
| 10587 | What distant land, what region, can afford An action worthy his victorious sword? |
| 10587 | What envious hand hath robbed your face?'' |
| 10587 | What friends were made? |
| 10587 | What guide invisible points out their way, O''er the dank marsh, bleak hill, and sandy plain? |
| 10587 | What is''t to me by whom begot? |
| 10587 | What is''t to us what was before? |
| 10587 | What is''t, who rules in other lands? |
| 10587 | What kindle in thee this unpitied love? |
| 10587 | What matter ignorance and pride? |
| 10587 | What mortal can deny When suppliant beauty begs? |
| 10587 | What new desires are these? |
| 10587 | What now is all your pride, your boast? |
| 10587 | What profits me thy boast of blood? |
| 10587 | What prudence can prevent madness, the worst Of maladies? |
| 10587 | What sailor dares dispute his skill? |
| 10587 | What then? |
| 10587 | What then? |
| 10587 | What then? |
| 10587 | What tongues now feed you with applause? |
| 10587 | What will not spite? |
| 10587 | What wish you? |
| 10587 | What''s beauty? |
| 10587 | What''s man in all his boast of sway? |
| 10587 | What, if no heroes frown From marble pedestals; nor Raphael''s works, Nor Titian''s lively tints, adorn our walls? |
| 10587 | When Pentheus thus his wicked rage express''d;''What madness, Thebans, has your soul possess''d? |
| 10587 | When by the breath of fortune blown, Your airy castles were o''erthrown; Have I been over- prone to blame, Or mortified your hours with shame? |
| 10587 | When naval traffic ploughs the main, Who shares not in the merchant''s gain? |
| 10587 | When you the pilfering rattle shake, Is not your honour too at stake? |
| 10587 | Whence could the gross mistake proceed? |
| 10587 | Whence had you this illustrious name? |
| 10587 | Whene''er we through the village stray, Are we not mocked along the way; Insulted with loud shouts of scorn, By boys our beards disgraced and torn?'' |
| 10587 | Where are the champions of your cause? |
| 10587 | Where are the father''s mouth and nose, The mother''s eyes, as black as sloes? |
| 10587 | Where are their sorrows, disappointments, wrongs, Vexations, sickness, cares? |
| 10587 | Where are your slaves, your flattering host? |
| 10587 | Where can one go? |
| 10587 | Where rages not oppression? |
| 10587 | Where shall he turn? |
| 10587 | Where will he next the flying Gaul defeat, To make the series of his toils complete? |
| 10587 | Where yet was ever found a mother, Who''d give her booby for another? |
| 10587 | Where''s the respect to wisdom paid? |
| 10587 | Where''s this vexatious turnspit gone? |
| 10587 | Who can describe the scattered victory, And draw the reader on from sea to sea? |
| 10587 | Who can observe the careful ant, And not provide for future want? |
| 10587 | Who can recount the mischiefs o''er? |
| 10587 | Who dares with reason''s power contend? |
| 10587 | Who has not heard of Sir Richard Steele? |
| 10587 | Who hath not heard coquettes complain Of days, months, years, misspent in vain? |
| 10587 | Who hath not heard the rich complain Of surfeits and corporeal pain? |
| 10587 | Who is''t prescribes the ocean law? |
| 10587 | Who now The dangerous pitfall fears, with tangling heath High- overgrown? |
| 10587 | Who then would think( since such, my power) That e''er I knew an idle hour? |
| 10587 | Who''s born for sloth? |
| 10587 | Who, then, shall glory in his post? |
| 10587 | Whom should I court? |
| 10587 | Why all around this cackling train, Who haunt my ears for chicken slain? |
| 10587 | Why are his waters boiling in the sun? |
| 10587 | Why are those bleeding turkeys here? |
| 10587 | Why didst thou, venturous lover, Why didst thou trust the seas? |
| 10587 | Why is''t you envy? |
| 10587 | Why lose we life in anxious cares, To lay in hoards for future years? |
| 10587 | Why neighs the warrior horse? |
| 10587 | Why on the banks of Gemna, Indian stream, Line within line, rise the pavilions proud, Their silken streamers waving in the wind? |
| 10587 | Why shines the polished helm, and pointed lance, This way and that far- beaming o''er the plain? |
| 10587 | Why such expense, and where''s the account?'' |
| 10587 | Why this disorder? |
| 10587 | Why thus insulted, thus disgraced, And that vile dunghill near me placed? |
| 10587 | Why was I not of woman born? |
| 10587 | Will such a multitude of men employ Their strength against a weak, defenceless boy?" |
| 10587 | Would ye, rebellious mutineers, Entirely change your name and nature, And be the very envied creature? |
| 10587 | Would you be rich and honest too? |
| 10587 | Would you, when thieves were known abroad, Bring forth your treasures in the road? |
| 10587 | Yet these the meanest of us may behold; And at another''s cost may feast at will Our wondering eyes; what can the owner more? |
| 10587 | You reason well: yet tell me, friend, Did ever you in courts attend? |
| 10587 | Your meaning in your looks I see; Pray, what''s Dame Dobbins, friend, to me? |
| 10587 | _ 10 Dares he with me dispute the prize? |
| 10587 | _ 10 Who doubts that elephants are found For science and for sense renowned? |
| 10587 | _ 100 Might not your flocks in safety feed, Were I to guard the fleecy breed? |
| 10587 | _ 100''Why, Pan,''says she,''what''s all this rant? |
| 10587 | _ 110 With wonted arrogance and pride, The ant in office thus replied:''Consider, sirs, were secrets told, How could the best- schemed projects hold? |
| 10587 | _ 120''Was ever wretch like this?'' |
| 10587 | _ 140 When thus, with panic shame possessed, An auditor his friends addressed:''What are we? |
| 10587 | _ 180 Else who could Ormond''s godlike acts refuse, Ormond the theme of every Oxford Muse? |
| 10587 | _ 20 Me, who contribute to your cheer, And raise your mirth with ale and beer? |
| 10587 | _ 20 What statesman could his power support Were lying tongues forbid the court? |
| 10587 | _ 20 What then? |
| 10587 | _ 20 Would not the fool abet the stealth, Who rashly thus exposed his wealth? |
| 10587 | _ 20''Are my reproaches of so small a force? |
| 10587 | _ 30 For settlements the lawyer''s fee''d; Is my hand witness to the deed? |
| 10587 | _ 30 Or did she doubt my heart was brave, And therefore this injunction gave? |
| 10587 | _ 30 Says Tom,''Since all men must confess, That time lies heavy more or less; Why should it be so hard to get Till two, a party at piquet? |
| 10587 | _ 30 The hovering insect thus complained:''Am I then slighted, scorned, disdained? |
| 10587 | _ 30 Were they denied their proper tools, How could they lead their knaves and fools? |
| 10587 | _ 30 What widow or what orphan prays To crown thy life with length of days? |
| 10587 | _ 30''Hold,''cried the clown, with passion heated,''Shall kites and men alike be treated? |
| 10587 | _ 340 The wavy empire, which by lot was given, Why does it waste, and further shrink from heaven? |
| 10587 | _ 40 And what''s a butterfly? |
| 10587 | _ 40 How can Belinda blame her fate? |
| 10587 | _ 40 How shall he chase this hideous guest? |
| 10587 | _ 40 Must you not by mean lies evade To- morrow''s duns from every trade? |
| 10587 | _ 40 Perhaps I may recover still; That sum and more are in my will? |
| 10587 | _ 40 What now rewards this general use? |
| 10587 | _ 40 When thus the fop with smiles of scorn:''Are beards by civil nations worn? |
| 10587 | _ 50 But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year? |
| 10587 | _ 50 Can those( when tortured by disease) Cheer our sick heart, or purchase ease? |
| 10587 | _ 60 Is honesty disgraced and poor? |
| 10587 | _ 60 Reduced to drudgery and disgrace,( A life unworthy of my race,) Must I too bear the vile attacks Of rugged scrubs, and vulgar hacks? |
| 10587 | _ 60''True,''says the man,''the strength I saw Might well the brutal nation awe: But shall a monarch, brave like you, Place glory in so false a view? |
| 10587 | _ 70 What should he do? |
| 10587 | _ 80 An ox by chance o''erheard his moan, And thus rebuked the lazy drone:''Dare you at partial fate repine? |
| 10587 | _ 80''Were I that man,''the peasant cried,''What blessing could I ask beside?'' |
| 10587 | _ 90 Blockheads,''says he,''learn more respect; Know ye on whom ye thus reflect? |
| 10587 | _ 90 But how could you resist the orbs that roll In adverse whirls, and stem the rapid pole? |
| 10587 | _ 90 Did I e''er make her poultry thinner? |
| 10587 | _ 90 Thus do you bear me to my native isle? |
| 10587 | _ 90 Your sires I reverence;''tis their due: But, worthless fool, what''s that to you? |
| 10587 | am I transformed all o''er? |
| 10587 | from tent to tent, Why press in crowds the buzzing multitude? |
| 10587 | from thee, what may thy subjects hope;_ 600 So kind, and so beneficent to brutes? |
| 10587 | he cried,''What star did at my birth preside? |
| 10587 | he cries;"am I betrayed? |
| 10587 | how utter my complaint? |
| 10587 | my unborn infant done, That he should fall, and two expire in one? |
| 10587 | no reverence shown? |
| 10587 | or whither fly? |
| 10587 | the hunters are abroad-- What''s all that clatter on the road?'' |
| 10587 | the man replied;''Shall cats with us the game divide? |
| 10587 | the saucy hint-- Show me, base knave, which way you squint, If t''other night your master lost Three lambs, am I to pay the cost? |
| 10587 | the sick man whines;''Who knows as yet what Heaven designs? |
| 10587 | the weeping mother do? |
| 10587 | what thou thyself shalt be?'' |
| 10587 | what''s here? |
| 10587 | what''s thy troubled motion To that within my breast? |
| 10587 | what,"cries one,"has thus transformed thy look?" |
| 10587 | where shall I my true- love find? |
| 10587 | whither, whither must I be conveyed?" |
| 10587 | why droops your head? |
| 10587 | why so warm? |
| 22765 | Your name, the name they cherish? 22765 ''Fie, a devil,''quoth the King,''who say so vile deed? 22765 And were they sacrificed to him, as a dark hero or demi- god of the past, to propitiate him against plague or conquest? 22765 And what is the magical significance of the limpet- shells, which cover them and him alike? 22765 And, if it were, what causes led to its deforestation? 22765 Are they of two different dates? 22765 Charles''s relationship with the lady of his choice may be gauged by the following:How is Adelaide?" |
| 22765 | Did the Englishmen of the nineteenth century really talk like that about their dearest and most intimate affairs? |
| 22765 | Did"forest"mean also moorland, wild and unarable land? |
| 22765 | Is there any land, east or west, that can give us what this dear old England does-- settled order, in which each man knows his place and his duties? |
| 22765 | Oh, my lady, how shall I ever brook your weeping face? |
| 22765 | Why, then, was it called a"forest"in Saxon times? |
| 22765 | Your hands are on your breast now, But is your heart so still? |
| 18038 | ''Do you insult me?'' 18038 ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 18038 | ''Your master is the Admiral of the Indies, no?'' 18038 And how be all your folk?" |
| 18038 | And kept it? |
| 18038 | And so you''re wayfarin'', be you? 18038 And there is no Norumbega really?" |
| 18038 | And what is in your mind to do next, Captain? |
| 18038 | And what may wampum be? |
| 18038 | And who is Helêne? |
| 18038 | And will you look on and tell us if we do it right? |
| 18038 | And you think we shall win it for the Cross and the King? |
| 18038 | And you were hearing about the discovery of Madeira? |
| 18038 | And you would like to go back? |
| 18038 | Any folks? |
| 18038 | Are you Catholics or Lutherans? |
| 18038 | Art not going on any more voyages to the Virginias? |
| 18038 | Ay, would you now? 18038 Ay,"said the man,"and you seek not the Golden Fleece?" |
| 18038 | Before we sailed to Roanoke? |
| 18038 | But is there a Sea of Darkness, verily, verily, tio caro? |
| 18038 | But tell me, my dear fellow,said Champlain when the happy hubbub had a little subsided,"how have your gardens prospered? |
| 18038 | But why Sainte Marthe? |
| 18038 | But you do not expect to get a crop this year-- and in this climate? |
| 18038 | But you will sail to Paradise some day, will you not, senhor? |
| 18038 | Can she speak their language? |
| 18038 | Cattle? |
| 18038 | Coudouagny? |
| 18038 | D''ye think he''ll find out anything, tending that there Spanisher? |
| 18038 | D''you ever hear what become of the old Don we picked up that time? |
| 18038 | D''you think the straits are here, Dad? |
| 18038 | Dad,he inquired solemnly,"vat is a locked harbor?" |
| 18038 | Dad,said John that night,"do you think any ship with white men ever came up here before?" |
| 18038 | Did the animals know it? |
| 18038 | Did they try to drive the people away? |
| 18038 | Did you know that Pizarro has adopted that dog-- the Spitfire-- Enciso''s brute? |
| 18038 | Do you know what ails your ship over there? |
| 18038 | Do you not believe in omens, Pedro? |
| 18038 | Does one steal from a robber? |
| 18038 | Eh? |
| 18038 | Has she been in Greenland? |
| 18038 | Has the dog adopted him? |
| 18038 | Have you a plan, Ojeda? |
| 18038 | Have you been in foreign parts? |
| 18038 | Have you heard of that foolhardy Frenchman? |
| 18038 | Have you seen them, then, sir? 18038 How did she ever get away?" |
| 18038 | How soon? |
| 18038 | How would you like to be shot at? |
| 18038 | I wonder if Sainte Marthe blessed this garden? |
| 18038 | I wonder now,said Armadas thoughtfully,"how much of prophecy there may have been in that mascarado? |
| 18038 | Is it like anything you have seen, Vespucci? |
| 18038 | Is that a little more of Pizarro''s wisdom? 18038 Is that the Bible you got there?" |
| 18038 | Latin? |
| 18038 | Mademoiselle la bien- aimée de la bonne Sainte Marthe,he said gravely,"may I come in?" |
| 18038 | Master Hudson, d''ye think the new King will light them other fires-- the ones at Smithfield? |
| 18038 | May there not be wild men in remote islands of the Indian seas? |
| 18038 | Miracles? 18038 Moccasins?" |
| 18038 | Not Brazil? 18038 Not I,"growled Barlowe, and Armadas laughed,"My Lord, do you think so ill of us as to deem us weathercocks in the wind?" |
| 18038 | Now what madness has taken you? |
| 18038 | Now what''s the lad up to? |
| 18038 | Oh, what are you doing, Uncle Marc? |
| 18038 | Only six of you? 18038 Pedro,"he said to the boy near him,"do you see a light out there? |
| 18038 | Pedro,he said,"have you told this to any one else?" |
| 18038 | Pedro,said the Admiral quietly,"what do you think?" |
| 18038 | People often do, but in what way, especially? |
| 18038 | See here, young chap,he said,"we are running along the shore of this island and there is no difficulty-- take my place will you, while I get a nap?" |
| 18038 | Senhor,asked Fernao with sudden daring,"what is beyond the edge of the world?" |
| 18038 | She is no ship of mine,he growled,"and anyway, what do you know about it?" |
| 18038 | She was very old, you say? |
| 18038 | Since all enlisted in the expedition are at his service, why does he demand lackeys? |
| 18038 | Son,he said seriously,"what do you know of this matter?" |
| 18038 | The_ Golden Fleece_? |
| 18038 | Then why did n''t he die? |
| 18038 | They have got the creature now,he added,"You are not hurt?" |
| 18038 | Well, and what of it? |
| 18038 | Well? |
| 18038 | Were n''t you very scared, Tio Sancho? |
| 18038 | What a pox right had they to be tempting me to be false to the salt that I and they had eaten? 18038 What are sea- wolves?" |
| 18038 | What does it mean? |
| 18038 | What has Fernao been saying to thee, pombinha agreste? |
| 18038 | What has that to do with it? |
| 18038 | What in heaven''s name are those? |
| 18038 | What is Knutson like? |
| 18038 | What is it doing here? |
| 18038 | What really happened? |
| 18038 | What say you to a western voyage? |
| 18038 | What shall you do? |
| 18038 | When will I be old enough to go to sea? |
| 18038 | Where did it come from? |
| 18038 | Who brought them? |
| 18038 | Who can that be? |
| 18038 | Who did that? |
| 18038 | Why ca n''t you see when to let go the cat''s tail? |
| 18038 | Why do you ask me questions when you know my mind almost as well as I do? 18038 Why do you quarrel over this trash?" |
| 18038 | Why do you think we are not? |
| 18038 | Why not? |
| 18038 | Why wo n''t the Company send you to the Americas, Dad? |
| 18038 | Why, how is it with thee, Master Poope? 18038 Why?" |
| 18038 | Will a wolf bite? 18038 Will you ask the Admiral if he can see me for a few minutes, this morning?" |
| 18038 | Would you like to sail with us? |
| 18038 | You called him off, eh, General? |
| 18038 | You have been here only two days,he said,"and already demand an audience with the Emperor?" |
| 18038 | You heard, you little beggar? |
| 18038 | You think it may be Indian, do you? |
| 18038 | [ 3]Yes, but might there be an isthmus-- or the like?" |
| 18038 | [ 4]( Is Klooskap yet alive?) 18038 --_Page_ 191]Why do you do this?" |
| 18038 | --_Page_ 204]"Gentlemen, whence does this fleet come?" |
| 18038 | A hand was laid on his shoulder, and a friendly voice inquired,"Did you get your share of the plunder, my son?" |
| 18038 | Alone with all the stars of Christendom He set his course,--if he had known his fate Would he have stayed his hand? |
| 18038 | And a mountain of ice half a league long and as high as the Giralda at Seville, floating in a sea as blue as this one, and as warm? |
| 18038 | And how goes the Latin?" |
| 18038 | And islands with mountains that smoke, appearing and disappearing in broad daylight? |
| 18038 | And no demand for redress has as yet been made?" |
| 18038 | And now about this road to India; what have you to suggest?" |
| 18038 | And shall you be a soldier also, my lad?" |
| 18038 | And the Captain added,"Who are you yourself?" |
| 18038 | And where will you find better forest than along that shore? |
| 18038 | And who may you call yourself, zagallo( strong youth)?" |
| 18038 | And you think, senhor, that the world is not yet all known to us?''" |
| 18038 | Are you a voyager?" |
| 18038 | Bacalao-- er-- that is cod, is it not? |
| 18038 | But how in the name of Sao Cristobal did it come here? |
| 18038 | But now I put thee out of door and set the bandog to guard it; thou art locked out though the door be wide open, seest thou? |
| 18038 | But what are you scheming?" |
| 18038 | But what commodity in England decays faster than wood? |
| 18038 | But why didst do it?" |
| 18038 | By the way, did the Skroelings in Greenland understand that language the Wind- wife spoke?" |
| 18038 | Can you not be friends for a day? |
| 18038 | Could he mean that? |
| 18038 | Could this be the place? |
| 18038 | D''you look to see me set up an image to be worshiped?" |
| 18038 | D''you think we might take him to Granny Toothacre''s, Tom?" |
| 18038 | Dauntless he fronted the Presence,--and the courtiers whispered low,"Doth Elizabeth send us madmen, to tempt the torture so?" |
| 18038 | Did it exist, or was it a fairy tale, born of mirage or a lying brain? |
| 18038 | Did you ever see, in your voyages to Africa or elsewhere, any such carving as this?" |
| 18038 | Did you go to Greenland?" |
| 18038 | Do babes take a ship round Bojador? |
| 18038 | Do you know, old lad, we may be taken for gods ourselves in two months''time? |
| 18038 | Do you think that because I am Spanish, and a girl, I am without understanding? |
| 18038 | Ever see the map that Doctor Dee made for Queen Bess near thirty years ago? |
| 18038 | Fish, I think you said, abound in those waters? |
| 18038 | Had help come too late? |
| 18038 | He went forward a step or two, lifted his hand in salutation, and called,--"Klooskap mech p''maosa? |
| 18038 | Hey, lads, what''s all the pother about? |
| 18038 | How could he leave his father''s cattle unfed and uncared for? |
| 18038 | How do you know that the sea turns black and dreadful just behind those heavenly clouds? |
| 18038 | How were their cabins planned? |
| 18038 | Hush-- did a man''s foot fall in the pasture where we go straying? |
| 18038 | I wonder whether in the end we shall conquer this land, or find that the land has conquered us?" |
| 18038 | IX WAMPUM TOWN"Elephants''teeth?" |
| 18038 | Is he a caballero then?" |
| 18038 | Listen-- is that the call of a man aware of his right? |
| 18038 | Look at that sea, can there be anything in the world more beautiful?" |
| 18038 | Now who in Spain will believe that?" |
| 18038 | Now who is to be surety that yonder interpreter does not change your words in repeating them?" |
| 18038 | Now why should that be, and he a Spaniard? |
| 18038 | Say who you are, and from what realm you hail, White spirits that in winged peraguas sail? |
| 18038 | Shall we go into the house, or will you find it pleasanter in the garden?" |
| 18038 | THE ESCAPE Why do you come here, white men, white men? |
| 18038 | The cacique thought he was impressed, and concluded triumphantly,"Who can resist the gods? |
| 18038 | The little inn at the Sign of the Rose,--ah, who can forget the place Where Titania danced with the children small and lent them her elfin grace? |
| 18038 | The road to the capital might be perilous, but what was that to him? |
| 18038 | The young Indian went on, with the same careless contempt,"You see those mountains over there? |
| 18038 | Then he slipped away as some companions of his own age, or a little older, came by, and one said enviously,"Where have you been, Hernan''Cortes? |
| 18038 | Then said Bjarni, for the lot was fairly cast,''What else can be done?'' |
| 18038 | Then spoke the terrible Ivan,"His Queen sits over sea, Yet he hath bid me defiance,--would ye do as much for me?" |
| 18038 | Tio Sancho, is it true that there is a Sea of Darkness?" |
| 18038 | VI LOCKED HARBORS"But of what use is a King''s patent,"said Hugh Thorne of Bristol,"if the harbors be locked?" |
| 18038 | We who were so free, are we evermore to be Prisoned in your narrow hateful bounds? |
| 18038 | Were Pontgravé and Champlain all dead with their people? |
| 18038 | Were the Indians cannibals? |
| 18038 | Were they, Spaniards and Christians, to be outdone by Portuguese and Arab traders? |
| 18038 | What can be more easy than to tell them that there is plenty of it somewhere else-- in the land of your enemies? |
| 18038 | What can you do to get your bread?" |
| 18038 | What can you tell me?" |
| 18038 | What could England do against the landing of such an army? |
| 18038 | What did he intend to do? |
| 18038 | What if he were to drive the cows himself to the saeter and tend them through the summer? |
| 18038 | What is this that holds thee fast In old histories of the past? |
| 18038 | What room was left for a knight- errant in the Spain of to- day, ruling by steel and shot and flame and gold? |
| 18038 | What was the Fürdürstrand? |
| 18038 | What was there about the man that made his arguments so plausible when one heard them, so false when his engaging presence was withdrawn? |
| 18038 | What were the grapes of Tyrker? |
| 18038 | What''s the great question to settle now-- predestination or infant baptism?--Why, where under the canopy did you come from, you pint o''cider?" |
| 18038 | Where did they beach their galleys? |
| 18038 | Where had the fleet found refuge? |
| 18038 | Where is Francisco Hernan?" |
| 18038 | Where shall I find you if I want you?" |
| 18038 | Which of you is Thorolf Erlandsson?" |
| 18038 | Who could say? |
| 18038 | Who were the fearful Skroelings? |
| 18038 | Why do you bend the knee When your priests before you, singing, singing, Lift the cross, the cross of tree? |
| 18038 | Why do you chain us in the mines of the mountains? |
| 18038 | Why do you frighten us, white men, white men? |
| 18038 | Why do you hunt us with your hounds? |
| 18038 | Why do you suppose I told you all this?" |
| 18038 | Why? |
| 18038 | Why?" |
| 18038 | Would he not consent to make a visit to the colony, with a view of becoming the Admiral''s ally and friend? |
| 18038 | Would the old gods destroy the invaders and all who joined them, or was this the great change which the prophets foretold? |
| 18038 | Wouldst like to sail with us, and learn more of the ways of Indian Princes?" |
| 18038 | XII GIFTS FROM NORUMBEGA"What shall I bring thee then, from the world''s end, Reine Margot?" |
| 18038 | XVII THE GARDENS OF HELÊNE"Is there not any saint of the kitchen, at all?" |
| 18038 | Yes? |
| 18038 | Yes? |
| 18038 | You-- Spaniards-- ran away from savages and left a comrade to die? |
| 18038 | [ Illustration:"''GENTLEMEN, WHENCE DOES THIS FLEET COME?''" |
| 18038 | called Nils,"where are you going?" |
| 18038 | called Nils,"where is Mother Elle? |
| 18038 | or had it been hurled to destruction by the rage of wind and sea? |
| 18038 | said Thorolf,"who?" |
| 18038 | the annoyed commander called from his quarter- deck,"what is all this hullabaloo about?" |
| 18038 | who is that up there like a cat?" |
| 1909 | If, as I must think, external conditions produce little DIRECT effect, what the devil determines each particular variation? |
| 1909 | In what,he asks,"does the advantage of a larger cerebral mass consist?" |
| 1909 | 10.2 days alpha( beta, gamma) Actinium Emanation? |
| 1909 | 143 days alpha... Lead 207? |
| 1909 | 2.15 minutes alpha, beta, gamma... Radium 225 about 2600 years alpha Radium Emanation? |
| 1909 | 21 minutes no rays Radium- C? |
| 1909 | 22 days beta, gamma... Actinium? |
| 1909 | 28 minutes alpha, beta, gamma Radium- D? |
| 1909 | 3 minutes alpha Radium- B? |
| 1909 | 3.8 days alpha Radium- A? |
| 1909 | 3.9 seconds alpha Actinium- A? |
| 1909 | 35.7 minutes no rays Actinium- B? |
| 1909 | 6 days beta( gamma) Radium- F? |
| 1909 | ? |
| 1909 | Again and again, several roads are open to it, of which it chooses one-- why? |
| 1909 | And after all what would animals that live in sand and mud do with tube- feet? |
| 1909 | And finally, how is it that the same Hawk- moth caterpillars, which to- day show oblique stripes, possessed longitudinal stripes in Tertiary times? |
| 1909 | And what do the successors of the mighty hero and genius think now in regard to the origin of the human race? |
| 1909 | Are ordinary materials slightly radio- active? |
| 1909 | Atomic Weight Time of half Radio- Activity decay Uranium 238.5 alpha Uranium- X? |
| 1909 | Bates, April 4, 1861:"If I had to cut up myself in a review I would have( worried?) |
| 1909 | But can you account for the males not having been rendered equally brilliant and equally protected? |
| 1909 | But granted that such hybridisations were possible, would they have influenced the character of the fauna? |
| 1909 | But how was it possible that such processes should occur in free nature? |
| 1909 | But in all seriousness, why should indefinite and unlimited variation have been regarded as a more probable account of the origin of Adaptation? |
| 1909 | But is it only desert and polar animals whose colouring is determined through adaptation? |
| 1909 | But on what does this phenomenon, so big with consequences, itself depend? |
| 1909 | But what are genetic characters? |
| 1909 | But what part of it DOES NOT depend upon adaptation? |
| 1909 | But, again, why? |
| 1909 | But, it is asked, what of the direct effect of external conditions, temperature, nutrition, climate and the like? |
| 1909 | By what lines of reasoning and research was he brought to regard"natural selection"as a vera causa in the process of evolution? |
| 1909 | Can they decide which is to perish and which to survive? |
| 1909 | Can we conjecture how events would have moved if the son of Philip of Macedon had been an incompetent? |
| 1909 | Did he develop it himself or was it a miraculous gift with which he was endowed at his creation? |
| 1909 | Did they believe in the immortality of the soul? |
| 1909 | Do we not detect such a view in Comte''s sociology, and perhaps even in Herbert Spencer''s? |
| 1909 | Even if the record of Adam''s action were to be taken literally there would still remain the question, whence had he this power? |
| 1909 | Further than this, I would ask whether the same train of ideas does not also apply to the evolution of animals? |
| 1909 | Has it increased or diminished in duration and complexity since organisms first appeared on the earth? |
| 1909 | Has this method, which is spoken of as Geitonogamy, the same influence as crossing with pollen from another plant? |
| 1909 | Have the results of his experimental investigations modified the point of view from which Darwin entered on his researches, or not? |
| 1909 | Have we not here one of the conceptions which mark off sociology proper from the old philosophy of history? |
| 1909 | How are new words added to a language in the present day? |
| 1909 | How could insects which live upon or among green leaves become all green, while those that live on bark become brown? |
| 1909 | How could the Ithomiine dress have developed in their case, and of what use is it, since the species would in any case be immune? |
| 1909 | How could the green locust lay brown eggs, or the privet caterpillar develop white and lilac- coloured lines on its green skin? |
| 1909 | How did these come to be so named? |
| 1909 | How did this world grow up? |
| 1909 | How far south did it ever extend and what is the latest date of a direct practicable communication, say from North Western Europe to Greenland? |
| 1909 | How has our conception of social phenomena, and of their history, been affected by Darwin''s conception of Nature and the laws of its transformations? |
| 1909 | How have the desert animals become yellow and the Arctic animals white? |
| 1909 | How have they been received and followed up by the scientific and lay world? |
| 1909 | How may this property be stated? |
| 1909 | How was it that Darwin succeeded where others had failed? |
| 1909 | How, when, and under what conditions was Darwin led to a conviction that species were not immutable, but were derived from pre- existing forms? |
| 1909 | If Variation may be in any way definite, the question once more arises, may it not be definite in direction? |
| 1909 | If only that has persistence which can be adapted to a given condition, what will then be the fate of our ideals, of our standards of good and evil? |
| 1909 | If we give to"continually"a cosmic measure, can the fact be doubted? |
| 1909 | In other words living matter must always have presented a life- cycle, and the question arises what kind of modification has that cycle undergone? |
| 1909 | Intelligent missionaries of bygone days used to ply savages with questions such as these: Had they any belief in God? |
| 1909 | Is it possible that the significant deviations which we know as"individual variations"can form the beginning of a process of selection? |
| 1909 | Is not, then, the problem of knowledge solved by the evolution hypothesis? |
| 1909 | Is religion then entirely a delusion? |
| 1909 | Is the"natural"leak of a brass electroscope due to an intrinsic radio- activity of brass, or to traces of a radio- active impurity on its surface? |
| 1909 | Is there not a word"bad"in English and a word"bad"in Persian which mean the same thing? |
| 1909 | Is this the last word of human thought? |
| 1909 | It is more important to ask, Why do these two worlds join? |
| 1909 | It is not enough to hope( or fear?) |
| 1909 | It is quite true that a similar substance covered the scales of the Reptiles, but why should it not have arisen among them through selection? |
| 1909 | It solves the great problem: how could the finely adapted structure of the animal or plant body be formed unless it was built on a preconceived plan? |
| 1909 | May not our present ideas of the universality and precision of Adaptation be greatly exaggerated? |
| 1909 | Of what use to the diamond is its high specific gravity and high refrangibility, and to gold of its yellow colour and great weight? |
| 1909 | Old men will reproach young men saying"Why do you not go to work?" |
| 1909 | Or have we chanced upon an eddy in a backwater, opposed to the main stream of advance? |
| 1909 | Or in what other way could it have arisen, since scales are also passively useful parts? |
| 1909 | So Wangi climbed up the tree to ask Wailan Wangko,"How now? |
| 1909 | That question was,''What is a species?'' |
| 1909 | The question is brought home to us when we ask what is a bud- sport, such as a nectarine appearing on a peach- tree? |
| 1909 | The question is sometimes asked, Do the new lights on Variation and Heredity make the process of Evolution easier to understand? |
| 1909 | The question is, then, if it has forms in which there is room for the new matter? |
| 1909 | The real question is, Do they ever produce sterile offspring? |
| 1909 | They are based on instinctive foundations ingrained in the nervous constitution through natural( or may we not say sexual?) |
| 1909 | They belong to four different genera and three sub- families, and we have to inquire: Whence came this resemblance and what end does it serve? |
| 1909 | This at once raises the much discussed question, how far garden- cultivation has led to the creation of new races? |
| 1909 | This is unmistakably apparent from a letter to Fritz Muller dated February 22( 1869? |
| 1909 | This life- power IS something; does it live in his heart or his lungs or his midriff? |
| 1909 | To Darwin the question, What is a variation? |
| 1909 | To quote a single example; I may put the question, what internal changes produce a transition from vegetative growth to sexual reproduction? |
| 1909 | To this we must agree; but, it may be asked, do the general means of plant dispersal violate so obvious a principle? |
| 1909 | To use a phrase of Romanes, can they have SELECTION- VALUE? |
| 1909 | To what extent have the results of this vast activity fulfilled the expectations of the workers who have achieved them? |
| 1909 | Turning to the other end of the radium series we are led to ask what becomes of radium- F when in turn it disintegrates? |
| 1909 | Vaguely thinking over the enormous and constant destruction which this implied, it occurred to me to ask the question, Why do some die and some live? |
| 1909 | Was it his breath? |
| 1909 | What are the forms which surround them? |
| 1909 | What are these variations in structure which succeed one another in the life- history of an organism? |
| 1909 | What has been the fate of Darwin''s doctrines since his great achievement? |
| 1909 | What have the philosophers done for language since? |
| 1909 | What is a genetic or mutational variation? |
| 1909 | What is that connotation? |
| 1909 | What is the final non- active product of the series of changes we have traced from uranium through actinium and radium? |
| 1909 | What is the reason of it? |
| 1909 | What is the theological import of such a statement when it is regarded as essential to belief in God? |
| 1909 | What justification is there for this view? |
| 1909 | What proportion of thickness was sufficient to decide that of two variants of a limpet one should survive, the other be eliminated? |
| 1909 | What then are Lamarck''s"acquired characters"? |
| 1909 | What then is the problem we are dealing with? |
| 1909 | Whence comes the idea that all measures inspired by the sentiment of solidarity are contrary to Nature''s trend? |
| 1909 | Who is here the breeder, making the selection, choosing out one individual to bring forth offspring and rejecting others? |
| 1909 | Why then is it so often entirely restricted to the female? |
| 1909 | Why then should we feel content with the first hypothesis and not with the second? |
| 1909 | Why was the migration of northern creatures southwards of far- reaching and most significant importance? |
| 1909 | Why were the necessary variations always present? |
| 1909 | Why, then, was it, that Darwin succeeded where the rest had failed? |
| 1909 | Would those whom such conclusions repelled be content to oppose to nature''s imperatives only the protests of the heart? |
| 1909 | about 40 years no rays Radium- E? |
| 1909 | and connected therewith was the other question,''How did a species begin?''... |
| 1909 | no rays Actinium- X? |
| 1909 | or he is bleeding; is it his blood? |
| 1909 | or the minute receptaculum seminis, or even the wings? |
| 1909 | or"That brother belonging to me you have killed; why did you do it?" |
| 22829 | All these and many other questions are answered in Prof. Andrews Great Book What Shall We Eat? |
| 22829 | But when he sees the grazing ox, or the wallowing hog, do similar gustatory desires affect him? |
| 22829 | Can anyone deny that Nature intended the cow''s milk for the nourishment of her calf and the hen''s egg for the propagation of her species? |
| 22829 | How much does the ordinary individual know about nutrition, or about obedience to an unperverted appetite? |
| 22829 | Is it not evident that it is because of this lamentable ignorance so many people nowadays suffer from ill- health? |
| 22829 | Is it reasonable to suppose that Nature ever intended the milk of the cow or the egg of the fowl for the use of man as food? |
| 22829 | May it not be that wrong feeding and mal- nutrition are at the root of most disease? |
| 22829 | Moreover, what effect has the work of a slayer of animals upon his personal character and refinement? |
| 22829 | The first question about vegetarianism, then, is this:--Is it the best diet from the hygienic point of view? |
| 22829 | What animal possesses the enormous strength of the herbivorous rhinoceros, who, travellers relate, uproots trees and grinds whole trunks to powder? |
| 12699 | And why do such as behold the stars look through a trunk with one eye? |
| 12699 | And why doth a basilisk kill a man with his sight? |
| 12699 | Are the menses which are expelled, and those by which the child is engendered, all one? |
| 12699 | Are they one or two? |
| 12699 | But does physiognomy give the same judgment on her, as it does of a man that is like unto her? |
| 12699 | By what means doth the milk of the paps come to the matrix or womb? |
| 12699 | For what reason do the menses not come down in females before the age of thirteen? |
| 12699 | For what reason do they leave off at about fifty? |
| 12699 | For what reason doth a man laugh sooner when touched in the armpits than in any other part of the body? |
| 12699 | For what reason doth the stomach join the liver? |
| 12699 | For what reason is the stomach large and wide? |
| 12699 | For what use hath a man hands, and an ape also, like unto a man? |
| 12699 | From whence do nails proceed? |
| 12699 | From whence proceeds the spittle of a man? |
| 12699 | How are hermaphrodites begotten? |
| 12699 | How come females to have monthly courses? |
| 12699 | How come hairy people to be more lustful than any other? |
| 12699 | How come living creatures to have a gall? |
| 12699 | How come steel glasses to be better for the sight than any other kind? |
| 12699 | How come the hair and nails of dead people to grow? |
| 12699 | How come those to have most mercy who have the thickest blood? |
| 12699 | How come women to be prone to venery in the summer time and men in the winter? |
| 12699 | How come women''s bodies to be looser, softer and less than man''s; and why do they want hair? |
| 12699 | How comes a man to sneeze oftener and more vehemently than a beast? |
| 12699 | How comes it that birds do not piss? |
| 12699 | How comes it that old men remember well what they have seen and done in their youth, and forget such things as they see and do in their old age? |
| 12699 | How comes it that such as have the hiccups do ease themselves by holding their breath? |
| 12699 | How comes it that the flesh of the heart is so compact and knit together? |
| 12699 | How comes it that the stomach is round? |
| 12699 | How comes marsh and pond water to be bad? |
| 12699 | How comes much labour and fatigue to be bad for the sight? |
| 12699 | How comes sleep to strengthen the stomach and the digestive faculty? |
| 12699 | How comes the blood chiefly to be in the heart? |
| 12699 | How comes the blood to all parts of the body through the liver, and by what means? |
| 12699 | How comes the heart to be the hottest part of all living creatures? |
| 12699 | How comes the jaundice to proceed from the gall? |
| 12699 | How comes the spleen to be black? |
| 12699 | How comes the stomach to be full of sinews? |
| 12699 | How comes the stomach to digest? |
| 12699 | How cometh the stomach slowly to digest meat? |
| 12699 | How doth love show its greater force by making the fool to become wise, or the wise to become a fool? |
| 12699 | How doth the urine come into the bladder, seeing the bladder is shut? |
| 12699 | How happens it that some creatures want a heart? |
| 12699 | How is it that the heart is continually moving? |
| 12699 | How is the child engendered in the womb? |
| 12699 | How is women''s blood thicker than men''s? |
| 12699 | How many humours are there in a man''s body? |
| 12699 | How many ways is the brain purged and other hidden places of the body? |
| 12699 | How much, and from what cause do we suffer hunger better than thirst? |
| 12699 | How, and of what cometh the seed of man? |
| 12699 | If water do not nourish, why do men drink it? |
| 12699 | Is an hermaphrodite accounted a man or a woman? |
| 12699 | May a man procure a dream by an external cause? |
| 12699 | Q. Doth the child in the womb void excrements or make water? |
| 12699 | Q. Wherefore do those men who have eyes far out in their head not see far distant? |
| 12699 | Q. Wherefore doth vinegar so readily staunch blood? |
| 12699 | Q. Wherefore should virtue be painted girded? |
| 12699 | Q. Whereof doth it proceed that want of sleep doth weaken the brain and body? |
| 12699 | Q. Whereof proceedeth gaping? |
| 12699 | Should he be baptized in the name of a man or a woman? |
| 12699 | Some have asked, what is the reason that women bring forth their children with so much pain? |
| 12699 | What are the properties of a choleric man? |
| 12699 | What causes men to yawn or gape? |
| 12699 | What condition and quality hath a man of a sanguine complexion? |
| 12699 | What dreams do follow these complexions? |
| 12699 | What is carnal copulation? |
| 12699 | What is the cause that some men die joyful, and some in extreme grief? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that if you cover an egg over with salt, and let it lie in it a few days, all the meat within is consumed? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that old men sneeze with great difficulty? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that some flowers do open with the sun rising, and shut with the sun setting? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that some men, if they see others dance, do the like with their hands and feet, or by other gestures of the body? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that such as are very fat in their youth, are in danger of dying on a sudden? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that those that have long yards can not beget children? |
| 12699 | What is the reason that when we think upon a horrible thing, we are stricken with fear? |
| 12699 | What is the reason, that if a spear be stricken on the end, the sound cometh sooner to one who standeth near, than to him who striketh? |
| 12699 | What kind of covetousness is best? |
| 12699 | What properties do follow those of a phlegmatic complexion? |
| 12699 | Whether are great, small or middle- sized paps best for children to suck? |
| 12699 | Whether is meat or drink best for the stomach? |
| 12699 | Whether it is hardest, to obtain a person''s love, or to keep it when obtained? |
| 12699 | Why are all the senses in the head? |
| 12699 | Why are beasts bold that have little hearts? |
| 12699 | Why are beasts when going together for generation very full of froth and foam? |
| 12699 | Why are boys apt to change their voices about fourteen years of age? |
| 12699 | Why are children oftener like the father than the mother? |
| 12699 | Why are colts''teeth yellow, and of the colour of saffron, when they are young, and become white when they grow up? |
| 12699 | Why are creatures with a large heart timorous, as the hare? |
| 12699 | Why are fruits, before they are ripe, of a bitter and sour relish, and afterward sweet? |
| 12699 | Why are gelded beasts weaker than such as are not gelded? |
| 12699 | Why are lepers hoarse? |
| 12699 | Why are men judged to be good or evil complexioned by the colour of the nails? |
| 12699 | Why are men that have but one eye, good archers? |
| 12699 | Why are men''s eyes of diverse colours? |
| 12699 | Why are not blind men naturally bald? |
| 12699 | Why are not old men so subject to the plague as young men and children? |
| 12699 | Why are not women bald? |
| 12699 | Why are nuts good after cheese, as the proverb is,"After fish nuts, and after flesh cheese?" |
| 12699 | Why are round ulcers hard to be cured? |
| 12699 | Why are sheep and pigeons mild? |
| 12699 | Why are some children like their father, some like their mother, some to both and some to neither? |
| 12699 | Why are some creatures brought forth with teeth, as kids and lambs; and some without, as men? |
| 12699 | Why are some men ambo- dexter, that is, they use the left hand as the right? |
| 12699 | Why are some women barren and do not conceive? |
| 12699 | Why are studious and learned men soonest bald? |
| 12699 | Why are such as are deaf by nature, dumb? |
| 12699 | Why are such as sleep much, evil disposed and ill- coloured? |
| 12699 | Why are the Jews much subject to this disease? |
| 12699 | Why are the arms round? |
| 12699 | Why are the arms thick? |
| 12699 | Why are the fingers full of joints? |
| 12699 | Why are the fingers of the right hand nimbler than the fingers of the left? |
| 12699 | Why are the heads of men hairy? |
| 12699 | Why are the lips moveable? |
| 12699 | Why are the lungs light, spongy and full of holes? |
| 12699 | Why are the paps below the breasts in beasts, and above the breast in women? |
| 12699 | Why are the paps placed upon the breasts? |
| 12699 | Why are the thighs and calves of the legs of men flesh, seeing the legs of beasts are not so? |
| 12699 | Why are the tongues of serpents and mad dogs venomous? |
| 12699 | Why are the white- meats made of a newly milked cow good? |
| 12699 | Why are they termed_ menstrua_, from the word_ mensis_, a month? |
| 12699 | Why are those waters best and most delicate which run towards the rising sun? |
| 12699 | Why are twins but half men, and not so strong as others? |
| 12699 | Why are water and oil frozen in cold weather, and wine and vinegar not? |
| 12699 | Why are we better delighted with sweet tastes than with bitter or any other? |
| 12699 | Why are we commonly cold after dinner? |
| 12699 | Why are whores never with child? |
| 12699 | Why are women smooth and fairer than men? |
| 12699 | Why are women''s paps hard when they be with child, and soft at other times? |
| 12699 | Why are young men sooner hungry than old men? |
| 12699 | Why can not a person escape death if the brain or heart be hurt? |
| 12699 | Why can not drunken men judge of taste as well as sober men? |
| 12699 | Why did nature give living creatures teeth? |
| 12699 | Why did nature make the nostrils? |
| 12699 | Why did the Romans call Fabius Maximus the target of the people, and Marcellus the sword? |
| 12699 | Why did the ancients say it was better to fall into the hands of a raven than a flatterer? |
| 12699 | Why do beasts move their ears, and not men? |
| 12699 | Why do bees, wasps, locusts and many other such like insects, make a noise, seeing they have no lungs, nor instruments of music? |
| 12699 | Why do cats''and wolves''eyes shine in the night, and not in the day? |
| 12699 | Why do chaff and straw keep water hot, but make snow cold? |
| 12699 | Why do children born in the eighth month for the most part die quickly, and why are they called the children of the moon? |
| 12699 | Why do contrary things in quality bring forth the same effect? |
| 12699 | Why do dolphins, when they appear above the water, denote a storm or tempest approaching? |
| 12699 | Why do fat women seldom conceive? |
| 12699 | Why do fish die after their back bones are broken? |
| 12699 | Why do garlic and onions grow after they are gathered? |
| 12699 | Why do grief and vexation bring grey hairs? |
| 12699 | Why do hard dens, hollow and high places, send back the likeness and sound of the voice? |
| 12699 | Why do hares sleep with their eyes open? |
| 12699 | Why do horned beasts want their upper teeth? |
| 12699 | Why do horses grow grisly and gray? |
| 12699 | Why do lettuces make a man sleep? |
| 12699 | Why do living creatures use carnal copulation? |
| 12699 | Why do many beasts when they see their friends, and a lion and a bull beat their sides when they are angry? |
| 12699 | Why do men and beasts who have their eyes deep in their head best see far off? |
| 12699 | Why do men feel cold sooner than women? |
| 12699 | Why do men get bald, and trees let fall their leaves in winter? |
| 12699 | Why do men incline to sleep after labour? |
| 12699 | Why do men live longer in hot regions than in cold? |
| 12699 | Why do men sleep better and more at ease on the right side than on the left? |
| 12699 | Why do men sneeze? |
| 12699 | Why do men wink in the act of copulation, and find a little alteration in all other senses? |
| 12699 | Why do not crows feed their young till they be nine days old? |
| 12699 | Why do not fish make a sound? |
| 12699 | Why do not swine cry when they are carried with their snouts upwards? |
| 12699 | Why do nurses rock and move their children when they would rock them to sleep? |
| 12699 | Why do persons become hoarse? |
| 12699 | Why do physicians forbid the eating of fish and milk at the same time? |
| 12699 | Why do physicians forbid us to labour presently after dinner? |
| 12699 | Why do physicians prescribe that men should eat when they have an appetite? |
| 12699 | Why do physicians prescribe that we should not eat too much at a time, but little by little? |
| 12699 | Why do serpents shun the herb rue? |
| 12699 | Why do small birds sing more and louder than great ones, as appears in the lark and nightingale? |
| 12699 | Why do some abound in spittle more than others? |
| 12699 | Why do some creatures want necks, as serpents and fishes? |
| 12699 | Why do some imagine in their sleep that they eat and drink sweet things? |
| 12699 | Why do some persons stammer and lisp? |
| 12699 | Why do some that have clear eyes see nothing? |
| 12699 | Why do some women love white men and some black men? |
| 12699 | Why do steel glasses shine so clearly? |
| 12699 | Why do such as are apoplectic sneeze, that is, such as are subject easily to bleed? |
| 12699 | Why do such as are corpulent cast forth but little seed in the act of copulation, and are often barren? |
| 12699 | Why do such as cleave wood, cleave it easier in the length than athwart? |
| 12699 | Why do such as use it often take less delight in it than those who come to it seldom? |
| 12699 | Why do such as weep much, urine but little? |
| 12699 | Why do such creatures as have no lungs want a bladder? |
| 12699 | Why do swine delight in dirt? |
| 12699 | Why do the arms become small and slender in some diseases, as in mad men, and such as are sick of the dropsy? |
| 12699 | Why do the dregs of wine and oil go to the bottom, and those of honey swim uppermost? |
| 12699 | Why do the eyes of a woman that hath her flowers, stain new glass? |
| 12699 | Why do the fore- teeth fall in youth, and grow again, and not the cheek teeth? |
| 12699 | Why do the fore- teeth grow soonest? |
| 12699 | Why do the hardness of the paps betoken the health of the child in the womb? |
| 12699 | Why do the nails of old men grow black and pale? |
| 12699 | Why do the paps of young women begin to grow about thirteen or fifteen years of age? |
| 12699 | Why do the teeth grow black in human creatures in their old age? |
| 12699 | Why do the teeth grow to the end of our life, and not the other bones? |
| 12699 | Why do the teeth only come again when they fall, or be taken out, and other bones being taken away, grow no more? |
| 12699 | Why do the teeth only, amongst all ether bones, experience the sense of feeling? |
| 12699 | Why do the tongues of such as are sick of agues judge all things bitter? |
| 12699 | Why do they at that time abhor their meat? |
| 12699 | Why do they continue longer with some than others, as with some six or seven, but commonly with all three days? |
| 12699 | Why do those of a hot constitution seldom conceive? |
| 12699 | Why do those that drink and laugh much, shed most tears? |
| 12699 | Why do we cast water in a man''s face when he swooneth? |
| 12699 | Why do we desire change of meals according to the change of times; as in winter, beef, mutton; in summer light meats, as veal, lamb, etc.? |
| 12699 | Why do we draw in more air than we breathe out? |
| 12699 | Why do we hear better in the night than by day? |
| 12699 | Why do we see ourselves in glasses and clear water? |
| 12699 | Why do white spots appear in the nails? |
| 12699 | Why do wolves grow grisly? |
| 12699 | Why do women conceive twins? |
| 12699 | Why do women easily conceive after their menses? |
| 12699 | Why do women easily miscarry when they are first with child, viz., the first, second or third month? |
| 12699 | Why do women look pale when they first have their menses upon them? |
| 12699 | Why do women show ripeness by hair in their privy parts, and not elsewhere, but men in their breasts? |
| 12699 | Why do women that eat unwholesome meats, easily miscarry? |
| 12699 | Why does hair burn so quickly? |
| 12699 | Why does hot water freeze sooner than cold? |
| 12699 | Why does much sleep cause some to grow fat and some lean? |
| 12699 | Why does not the hair of the feet soon grow grey? |
| 12699 | Why does the blueish grey eye see badly in the day- time and well in the night? |
| 12699 | Why does the heart beat in some creatures after the head is cut off, as in birds and hens? |
| 12699 | Why does the heat of the sun provoke sneezing, and not the heat of the fire? |
| 12699 | Why doth a child cry as soon as it is born? |
| 12699 | Why doth a cow give milk more abundantly than other beasts? |
| 12699 | Why doth a drunken man think that all things about him do turn round? |
| 12699 | Why doth a man die soon after the marrow is hurt or perished? |
| 12699 | Why doth a man gape when he seeth another do the same? |
| 12699 | Why doth a man lift up his head towards the heavens when he doth imagine? |
| 12699 | Why doth a man, when he museth or thinketh of things past, look towards the earth? |
| 12699 | Why doth a radish root help digestion and yet itself remaineth undigested? |
| 12699 | Why doth a sharp taste, as that of vinegar, provoke appetite rather than any other? |
| 12699 | Why doth an egg break if roasted, and not if boiled? |
| 12699 | Why doth carnal copulation injure melancholic or choleric men, especially thin men? |
| 12699 | Why doth grief cause men to grow old and grey? |
| 12699 | Why doth immoderate copulation do more hurt than immoderate letting of blood? |
| 12699 | Why doth it show weakness of the child, when the milk doth drop out of the paps before the woman is delivered? |
| 12699 | Why doth itching arise when an ulcer doth wax whole and phlegm ceases? |
| 12699 | Why doth man, above all other creatures, wax hoary and gray? |
| 12699 | Why doth much joy cause a woman to miscarry? |
| 12699 | Why doth much watching make the brain feeble? |
| 12699 | Why doth not oil mingle with moist things? |
| 12699 | Why doth oil, being drunk, cause one to vomit, and especially yellow choler? |
| 12699 | Why doth red hair grow white sooner than hair of any other colour? |
| 12699 | Why doth the air seem to be expelled and put forth, seeing the air is invisible, by reason of its variety and thinness? |
| 12699 | Why doth the child put its fingers into its mouth as soon as it cometh into the world? |
| 12699 | Why doth the hair fall after a great sickness? |
| 12699 | Why doth the hair grow on those that are hanged? |
| 12699 | Why doth the hair never grow on an ulcer or bile? |
| 12699 | Why doth the hair of the eyebrows grow long in old men? |
| 12699 | Why doth the hair stand on end when men are afraid? |
| 12699 | Why doth the hair take deeper root in man''s skin than in that of any other living creatures? |
| 12699 | Why doth the heat of the heart sometimes fail of a sudden, and in those who have the falling sickness? |
| 12699 | Why doth the shining of the moon hurt the head? |
| 12699 | Why doth the spittle of one that is fasting heal an imposthume? |
| 12699 | Why doth the sun make a man black and dirt white, wax soft and dirt hard? |
| 12699 | Why doth the tongue sometimes lose the use of speaking? |
| 12699 | Why doth the tongue water when we hear sour and sharp things spoken of? |
| 12699 | Why doth the voice change in men at fourteen, and in women at twelve; in men they begin to yield seed, in women when their breasts begin to grow? |
| 12699 | Why doth the woman love the man best who has got her maidenhead? |
| 12699 | Why doth water cast on serpents, cause them to fly? |
| 12699 | Why doth wrestling and leaping cause the casting of the child, as some subtle women do on purpose? |
| 12699 | Why has a man two eyes and but one mouth? |
| 12699 | Why has not a man a tail like a beast? |
| 12699 | Why hath a horse, mule, ass or cow a gall? |
| 12699 | Why hath a living creature a neck? |
| 12699 | Why hath a man a mouth? |
| 12699 | Why hath a man shoulders and arms? |
| 12699 | Why hath a man so much hair on his head? |
| 12699 | Why hath a man the worst smell of all creatures? |
| 12699 | Why hath a woman who is with child of a boy, the right pap harder than the left? |
| 12699 | Why hath every finger three joints, and the thumb but two? |
| 12699 | Why hath nature given all living creatures ears? |
| 12699 | Why hath the back bone so many joints or knots, called_ spondyli_? |
| 12699 | Why hath the mouth lips to compass it? |
| 12699 | Why have bats ears, although of the bird kind? |
| 12699 | Why have beasts a back? |
| 12699 | Why have beasts their hearts in the middle of their breasts, and man his inclining to the left? |
| 12699 | Why have birds their stones inward? |
| 12699 | Why have brute beasts no arms? |
| 12699 | Why have children gravel breeding in their bladders, and old men in their kidneys and veins? |
| 12699 | Why have children great eyes in their youth, which become small as they grow up? |
| 12699 | Why have choleric men beards before others? |
| 12699 | Why have melancholy beasts long ears? |
| 12699 | Why have men longer hair on their heads than any other living creature? |
| 12699 | Why have men more teeth than women? |
| 12699 | Why have men only round ears? |
| 12699 | Why have not birds and fish milk and paps? |
| 12699 | Why have not birds spittle? |
| 12699 | Why have not breeding women the menses? |
| 12699 | Why have not men as great paps and breasts as women? |
| 12699 | Why have not women beards? |
| 12699 | Why have not women their menses all one and the same time, but some in the new moon, some in the full, and others at the wane? |
| 12699 | Why have some animals no ears? |
| 12699 | Why have some commended flattery? |
| 12699 | Why have some creatures long necks, as cranes, storks and such like? |
| 12699 | Why have some men curled hair, and some smooth? |
| 12699 | Why have some men the piles? |
| 12699 | Why have some persons stinking breath? |
| 12699 | Why have some women soft hair and some hard? |
| 12699 | Why have the females of all living creatures the shrillest voices, the crow only excepted, and a woman a shriller and smaller voice than a man? |
| 12699 | Why have those beasts only lungs that have hearts? |
| 12699 | Why have vultures and cormorants a keen smell? |
| 12699 | Why have we oftentimes a pain in making water? |
| 12699 | Why have women longer hair than men? |
| 12699 | Why have women such weak and small voices? |
| 12699 | Why have women the headache oftener than men? |
| 12699 | Why have you one nose and two eyes? |
| 12699 | Why is Fortune painted with a double forehead, the one side bald and the other hairy? |
| 12699 | Why is a capon better to eat than a cock? |
| 12699 | Why is a dog''s tongue good for medicine, and a horse''s tongue pestiferous? |
| 12699 | Why is a man''s head round? |
| 12699 | Why is a man''s seed white, and a woman''s red? |
| 12699 | Why is a man, though endowed with reason, the most unjust of all living creatures? |
| 12699 | Why is all the body wrong when the stomach is uneasy? |
| 12699 | Why is every living creature dull after copulation? |
| 12699 | Why is goat''s milk reckoned best for the stomach? |
| 12699 | Why is he lean who hath a large spleen? |
| 12699 | Why is honey sweet to all men, but to such as have jaundice? |
| 12699 | Why is hot water lighter than cold? |
| 12699 | Why is immoderate carnal copulation hurtful? |
| 12699 | Why is it a good custom to eat cheese after dinner, and pears after all meat? |
| 12699 | Why is it esteemed, in the judgment of the most wise, the hardest thing to know a man''s self? |
| 12699 | Why is it good to drink after dinner? |
| 12699 | Why is it good to forbear a late supper? |
| 12699 | Why is it good to walk after dinner? |
| 12699 | Why is it hard to miscarry in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth month? |
| 12699 | Why is it hurtful to drink much cold water? |
| 12699 | Why is it hurtful to study soon after dinner? |
| 12699 | Why is it necessary that every living creature that hath blood have also a liver? |
| 12699 | Why is it not good soon after a bath? |
| 12699 | Why is it not proper after vomiting or looseness? |
| 12699 | Why is it unwholesome to drink new wine? |
| 12699 | Why is it unwholesome to wait long for one dish after another, and to eat of divers kinds of meat? |
| 12699 | Why is it wholesome to vomit? |
| 12699 | Why is love compared to a labyrinth? |
| 12699 | Why is man the proudest of all living creatures? |
| 12699 | Why is milk bad for such as have the headache? |
| 12699 | Why is milk fit nutriment for infants? |
| 12699 | Why is not milk wholesome? |
| 12699 | Why is not new bread good for the stomach? |
| 12699 | Why is not the head fleshy, like other parts of the body? |
| 12699 | Why is our life compared to a play? |
| 12699 | Why is our smell less in winter than in summer? |
| 12699 | Why is rain prognosticated by the pricking up of asses''ears? |
| 12699 | Why is sea- water salter in summer than in winter? |
| 12699 | Why is sneezing good? |
| 12699 | Why is spittle unsavoury and without taste? |
| 12699 | Why is spittle white? |
| 12699 | Why is the artery made with rings and circle? |
| 12699 | Why is the blood red? |
| 12699 | Why is the brain cold? |
| 12699 | Why is the brain moist? |
| 12699 | Why is the brain white? |
| 12699 | Why is the curing of an ulcer or bile in the kidneys or bladder very hard? |
| 12699 | Why is the eye clear and smooth like glass? |
| 12699 | Why is the flesh of the lungs white? |
| 12699 | Why is the hair of the beard thicker and grosser than elsewhere; and the more men are shaven, the harder and thicker it groweth? |
| 12699 | Why is the head not absolutely long but somewhat round? |
| 12699 | Why is the head subject to aches and griefs? |
| 12699 | Why is the heart first engendered; for the heart doth live first and die last? |
| 12699 | Why is the heart in the midst of the body? |
| 12699 | Why is the heart long and sharp like a pyramid? |
| 12699 | Why is the heart the beginning of life? |
| 12699 | Why is the melancholic complexion the worst? |
| 12699 | Why is the milk naught for the child, if the woman giving suck uses carnal copulation? |
| 12699 | Why is the milk white, seeing the flowers are red, of which it is engendered? |
| 12699 | Why is the neck full of bones and joints? |
| 12699 | Why is the neck hollow, and especially before, about the tongue? |
| 12699 | Why is the sight recreated and refreshed by a green colour? |
| 12699 | Why is the sparkling in cats''eyes and wolves''eyes seen in the dark and not in the light? |
| 12699 | Why is the spittle of a man that is fasting more subtle than of one that is full? |
| 12699 | Why is the tongue full of pores? |
| 12699 | Why is there such delight in the act of venery? |
| 12699 | Why is this action good in those that use it lawfully and moderately? |
| 12699 | Why is well- water seldom or ever good? |
| 12699 | Why only in men is the heart on the left side? |
| 12699 | Why should not the act be used when the body is full? |
| 12699 | Why should not the meat we eat be as hot as pepper and ginger? |
| 12699 | Why, if you put hot burnt barley upon a horse''s sore, is the hair which grows upon the sore not white, but like the other hair? |
| 12699 | _ Of Monsters._ Q. Doth nature make any monsters? |
| 12699 | and why do good archers commonly shut one? |
| 22423 | And do n''t want to, perhaps? |
| 22423 | Do you believe Jack dead before his hour? 22423 Have you been out?" |
| 22423 | Many lost? |
| 22423 | When will they take it away? |
| 22423 | Where did they come from, Jack? |
| 22423 | ''And how far is it yet?'' |
| 22423 | AND YOU, HELEN AND you, Helen, what should I give you? |
| 22423 | And shall I ask at the day''s end once more What beauty is, and what I can have meant By happiness? |
| 22423 | And shall I let all go, Glad, weary, or both? |
| 22423 | As THE TEAM''S HEAD- BRASS THAW INTERVAL LIKE THE TOUCH OF RAIN THE PATH THE COMBE IF I SHOULD EVER BY CHANCE WHAT SHALL I GIVE? |
| 22423 | Beautiful, would you come? |
| 22423 | Beloved, would you have come? |
| 22423 | But if this be not happiness,--who knows? |
| 22423 | Does he keep clear old paths that no one uses But once a life- time when he loves or muses? |
| 22423 | Have many gone From here?" |
| 22423 | O, will you come? |
| 22423 | O, will you come? |
| 22423 | Or must I be content with discontent As larks and swallows are perhaps with wings? |
| 22423 | Or that his name is Walker, or Bottlesford, Or Button, a mere clown, or squire, or lord? |
| 22423 | Perhaps you have something to give me? |
| 22423 | TO ROBERT FROST CONTENTS THE TRUMPET THE SIGN- POST TEARS TWO PEWITS THE MANOR FARM THE OWL SWEDES WILL YOU COME? |
| 22423 | There was a magpie, too, Had a long tongue and a long tail; He could both talk and do-- But what did that avail? |
| 22423 | To turn back then and seek him, where was the use? |
| 22423 | WHAT SHALL I GIVE? |
| 22423 | WHAT shall I give my daughter the younger More than will keep her from cold and hunger? |
| 22423 | WILL YOU COME? |
| 22423 | WILL you come? |
| 22423 | Which way shall I go? |
| 22423 | Who could say if his roll Came from flints in the road, the weather, or ale? |
| 22423 | Will you come If the night Has a moon, Full and bright? |
| 22423 | Will you come? |
| 22423 | Will you come? |
| 22423 | Will you ride So late At my side? |
| 22423 | Would you come If the noon Gave light, Not the moon? |
| 22423 | Would you come? |
| 22423 | Would you have come Without scorning, Had it been Still morning? |
| 22423 | Would you have come? |
| 19644 | A large cannon, just going off? |
| 19644 | Ah, but what was the Dwarf''s name? |
| 19644 | And a basket? |
| 19644 | And didst thou see me, and the garden, in thy dream, my Father? |
| 19644 | And what do you think came into my head? |
| 19644 | And what is thy reason, Master Wiseacre? |
| 19644 | And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father? |
| 19644 | And who serves them that have no garden? |
| 19644 | Are they as handsome? |
| 19644 | Are you sure it''s a good- enough one? |
| 19644 | But I am afraid you do not care for young ladies? |
| 19644 | Canst thou think of no other way to rob an apple tree but by standing a- tip- toe, or climbing up to the apples, when they should come down to thee? |
| 19644 | Could I forget what I saw in an hour? |
| 19644 | Could you be of any use? |
| 19644 | Deadly Nightshade? |
| 19644 | Deadly fiddlestick!--"Bryony? |
| 19644 | Dear Brother, is it rheumatism? 19644 Did you ever get to the barracks?" |
| 19644 | Do n''t you suppose she had a greenhouse, by the bye, Mary? |
| 19644 | Does Arthur know the story, Mary? |
| 19644 | Had he a hump, or was he only a plain dwarf? |
| 19644 | Harry, what''s that? |
| 19644 | Have I not seen it, even in a vision? |
| 19644 | Have we ever swept our own walks, except that once, long ago, when the German women came round with threepenny brooms? |
| 19644 | Have you got any one to serve them that have no garden, yet? |
| 19644 | Hobbs the Gardener? |
| 19644 | How shall you be dressed? |
| 19644 | How was she dressed? |
| 19644 | If not,said Chris,"why was it always called MARY''S MEADOW?" |
| 19644 | Is barracks like the workhouse, Aunt Catherine? |
| 19644 | Is everything hers? |
| 19644 | Mary,he said,"if Mother were at home, she_ would_ despise us for selfishness, would n''t she just?" |
| 19644 | Mother, why do dandelion clocks keep different time? 19644 Now how did he know his wife''s flower from the other two, for all the three flowers were alike?" |
| 19644 | Oh, Harry; where did you get it? |
| 19644 | Oh, no; it begins with C."Clematis? |
| 19644 | Perhaps you''d not like to be called Old Man''s Beard? |
| 19644 | Shall have what, you oddity? |
| 19644 | Shall you be able to change her mind, to let us have Sunflowers sown for next year, too? |
| 19644 | Strings the same? |
| 19644 | The nicest_ smelling_? 19644 Then the fairy clocks tell lies?" |
| 19644 | Then what have you got''em down for? |
| 19644 | Uncle Jacob, why do dandelion clocks tell different time to different people? 19644 Was her bonnet like our Weeding Woman''s bonnet?" |
| 19644 | Was it an Earthly Paradise? |
| 19644 | Was there really a dwarf, Mary? |
| 19644 | Well, what o''clock is it? |
| 19644 | What about? |
| 19644 | What are you doing, Chris? |
| 19644 | What are you doing, Honest Root- gatherer? |
| 19644 | What did she say when you brought out the basket? |
| 19644 | What for? |
| 19644 | What have you got in it now? 19644 What is it, Chris?" |
| 19644 | What is top- spit? |
| 19644 | What''s it like, Jael? |
| 19644 | What''s the matter now? |
| 19644 | What, Chris? |
| 19644 | What_ did_ you tell her? |
| 19644 | Where does he live? |
| 19644 | Why, how many stockings have you got on? |
| 19644 | Yes, Chris; but what do you want with a hedgehog? |
| 19644 | You are fond of Mary''s Meadow? |
| 19644 | You do n''t say so? |
| 19644 | _ Princesse_ shape? |
| 19644 | _ Princesse_ shape? |
| 19644 | *****"Who told most to- day?" |
| 19644 | --and then to Mother,"Why do you keep that sloven of a girl Bessy, if she ca n''t dress the children decently? |
| 19644 | A flower-- you know?" |
| 19644 | Adela asked--"Why is the Old Squire so kind to Lady Catherine?" |
| 19644 | After they had hugged each other, Aunt Catherine said,"Will you take me into the game, if I serve them that have no garden?" |
| 19644 | And Benedict said,"With which line?" |
| 19644 | And I cried to thee,''Who spoke?'' |
| 19644 | And as the boy and he sorted herbs, he cried,"Is there no balm in Gilead?" |
| 19644 | And is the"bedding- out"system-- Ribbon- gardening-- ever fit, and therefore ever fine? |
| 19644 | And the hermit answered,"What said Augustine? |
| 19644 | And then I wondered: Would they wake with candles if they had begun to go to sleep? |
| 19644 | And when the hermit said,"Thou hast done well, and I thank thee; but now begone,"he only answered,"What avails it, when I am resolved to serve thee?" |
| 19644 | And when they were gone, I smote upon my forehead, and said,''Where is the herb that shall heal my affliction?'' |
| 19644 | And where''s the stem of the pine? |
| 19644 | Before I quite gave in, Harry luckily asked,"Was there a Weeding Woman in the Earthly Paradise?" |
| 19644 | But I have, and what do you think it''s about? |
| 19644 | But do you wear flannel, Peter Paul? |
| 19644 | But what''s the good of fighting when you''ll only get the worst of it?" |
| 19644 | But wherefore didst thou not tell me of those fair palms that have grown where the thorn hedge was wo nt to be? |
| 19644 | But-- will you be friends with me?" |
| 19644 | Can I go with Michael and look for him this afternoon?" |
| 19644 | DEAR LITTLE FRIEND, Do you know the little book from which these sayings are quoted? |
| 19644 | Did they look like the picture in the Fairy Book, with their glory leaves folded over their faces? |
| 19644 | Do n''t you know that flowers sleep as soundly as you do? |
| 19644 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19644 | Do ye hear? |
| 19644 | Do you remember the picture, Mary? |
| 19644 | Do you think she would spare one, just one?" |
| 19644 | Does your Father know?" |
| 19644 | Have you a Garden- book? |
| 19644 | He said,"Do you hear Saxon, Mary? |
| 19644 | He said,"What_ is_ the matter, Mary?" |
| 19644 | He said--"How are you?" |
| 19644 | Hours are the same length for everybody, are n''t they? |
| 19644 | How are they, and"soldiers,"and other weeds to be extirpated? |
| 19644 | I asked;"are you turning yourself into a hump- backed dwarf?" |
| 19644 | I hope the others are not presuming on your unselfishness? |
| 19644 | I hope you like them?... |
| 19644 | I said,"He was with me in the garden, about-- oh, about an hour ago; have you lost him? |
| 19644 | I said,"Oh, why?" |
| 19644 | I suppressed some resentment, for Christopher''s eyes were beginning to look weary, and said:"Shall I read to you for a bit?" |
| 19644 | I''m hoping, young gentleman, that you''re not insensible of it?" |
| 19644 | If Michael finds him, will you give him to me?" |
| 19644 | If Sunflowers are good for smells, do n''t you think we might tell Grandmamma, and she would let us have them for that?" |
| 19644 | Is it ever"fit"in a little garden? |
| 19644 | Is there no remedy to heal the physician? |
| 19644 | It needs not that I should go to seek thee, for what saith the Scripture? |
| 19644 | It will be all Marigold, wo n''t it, dear? |
| 19644 | It will make it simply perfect; and, kilts do n''t you think? |
| 19644 | Mary, what do you think is written under it? |
| 19644 | Mary, you wo n''t tell tales?" |
| 19644 | Mother looked at Chris, and said,"Why was it, Chris? |
| 19644 | No cure for the curer?" |
| 19644 | Not box pleats?" |
| 19644 | Now, Arthur, what is it?" |
| 19644 | Now, if I save the Sunflowers, will you promise me not to cry to come home again till I send for you?" |
| 19644 | Now, there are owners of big gardens and little gardens, who like to have a garden( what Englishman does not? |
| 19644 | Paul?" |
| 19644 | Presently she said,"Who washes all the white gowns?" |
| 19644 | She knew Parkinson''s_ Paradisus_ quite well, and only wrote to me to ask,"What are the boys after with the old books? |
| 19644 | She said--"Where is Christopher?" |
| 19644 | So I began:"Once upon a time there was a Queen--""How was she dressed?" |
| 19644 | So Mother said,"What''s the matter?" |
| 19644 | Tall, ye know, big beaming face, eh? |
| 19644 | Tell me, is it painted black, with a lot of round holes in the sides, and a little door, and a place like a candlestick in the middle? |
| 19644 | That''s right, is n''t it? |
| 19644 | The Old Squire had taken both my hands in his, and now he asked very kindly--"Why, my dear, why do n''t you want me to give away Mary''s Meadow?" |
| 19644 | The bedding- out system is in bad odour just now; and you ask,"Was n''t it hideous?" |
| 19644 | The bonnet was Marigold colour, was it not? |
| 19644 | The days do n''t go quicker with one person than another, do they?" |
| 19644 | The men went out very quietly, and Aunt Catherine went on--"Where do you think I was yesterday? |
| 19644 | Then he says,''Jael, do you ever taste anything in the water? |
| 19644 | Then the boy cried,"Ah, tell me, my Father, dost thou see?" |
| 19644 | There were very beautiful Daffodils in the Earthly Paradise, but the smallest of all the Daffodils--""A Dwarf, like the Hunchback?" |
| 19644 | Were they awake then, that very minute, like me, or asleep, as I was before Jael came in? |
| 19644 | What is it?" |
| 19644 | What is your name?" |
| 19644 | What then, dear little friend, must be the February feelings of the owner of a Little Garden? |
| 19644 | What''s that got to do with mills?" |
| 19644 | When Christopher had drained it( he is a very thirsty boy), he repeated the question:"Do you think you could be of any use?" |
| 19644 | When we were going along the upper road, between the high hedges, what do you think I saw?" |
| 19644 | Who are they?" |
| 19644 | Who would have thought my shrivel''d heart Could have recover''d greenness? |
| 19644 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 19644 | Would the moon wake them? |
| 19644 | Would they wake with a jump, as I did, if Jael flashed the Rushlight in their faces? |
| 19644 | You could make it of tissue- paper, with stiff paper inside, like all those caps you made for us last Christmas, Mary dear, could n''t you? |
| 19644 | _ Now, good Little Mother, I wonder how you yourself are being entertained? |
| 19644 | and"Was n''t it hateful?" |
| 19644 | asked Chris,"and what was they like when you did?" |
| 19644 | but you are not to give me any trouble by turning home- sick, do you hear? |
| 1994 | ''I am disinclined to seem impertinently curious,''I answered,''but the ladies in this fair, smiling country-- have the gods made them poetical?'' 1994 ''In what can my knowledge of the Paradise of Poets be serviceable to you, sir?'' |
| 1994 | ''Is there nobody here,''said I,''who is happy with his Ideal-- nobody but has exchanged Ideals with some other poet?'' 1994 ''Then wherefore,''I interrupted,''do I see Robert Burns loitering with that lady in a ruff,--Cassandra, I make no doubt-- Ronsard''s Cassandra? |
| 1994 | And to me, the least and the youngest, what gift for the slaying of ease? 1994 Any of them married?" |
| 1994 | For where was that Charity that buildeth upon the foundation of Humility, which is Christ Jesus? 1994 How?" |
| 1994 | Is he a poet like Sir Walter Scott? |
| 1994 | Mr. Witham,said Lady Violet,"did you meet your ideal woman when you were in the Paradise of Poets?" |
| 1994 | Sir,said Poole, looking Mr. Utterson in the eyes,"was that my master''s voice?" |
| 1994 | Very well, fork it out; you must give a dinner, all new fellows must, and_ you_ are not going to begin by being a stingy beast? |
| 1994 | Where, or at what time, was I ever innocent? |
| 1994 | Who ever loved like the poets? |
| 1994 | Why? |
| 1994 | Will it last? 1994 ''And now, will you kindly tell me why these ladies are here, if they were not poets?'' 1994 ''May we not be let off with the preface?'' 1994 ''May we not glance at the table of contents and be done with it?'' 1994 ( 2) The Russian Princess, her friend( need I add that, to meet a public demand,_ her_ name was Vera?). 1994 And then what do her words mean? 1994 And what do the nested swallows chirrup to each other in their sleep? 1994 And what was the end of it all? 1994 And who? 1994 Are we to end happily, with a marriage or marriages, or are we to wind all up in the pleasant, pessimistic, realistic, fashionable modern way? 1994 As to Dick, is he to be a Lothario, or a lover_ pour le bon motif_? 1994 But have they penetrated into the chill galleries of the Castle of Udolpho? 1994 But how to be in earnest, how to keep the note of disbelief and derisionout of the memorial"? |
| 1994 | But what had Miriam and the spectre of the Catacombs done? |
| 1994 | But where are they now? |
| 1994 | Can anything be more"amazing horrid,"above all as there are mysterious figures in and about the tower? |
| 1994 | Can this be she-- The lady who knelt at the old oak tree?" |
| 1994 | Can we suppose that Monica laughed, or was it only the heathen father who approved of"roughing it?" |
| 1994 | Close to the letter of the Greek he usually keeps, but where are the surge and thunder of Homer? |
| 1994 | Did the ghost of Darius, in"AEschylus,"frighten the Athenians? |
| 1994 | Do we not see and hear a little too much of him? |
| 1994 | Do you care for the"first lover,"the Photographer''s Young Man? |
| 1994 | Does not this solve the vexed question whether lobsters are fish, in the French sense?" |
| 1994 | Get over all this quicker? |
| 1994 | Have they shuddered for Vivaldi in face of the sable- clad and masked Inquisition? |
| 1994 | He ends with,"How much tin have you got?" |
| 1994 | Here he finds, in a large chest-- what do you suppose he finds? |
| 1994 | How can I discount the"personal bias"? |
| 1994 | How could I do a Tory leader? |
| 1994 | How did she leave her home with Paris-- beguiled by love, by magic, or driven by the implacable Aphrodite? |
| 1994 | How did the passion come to them? |
| 1994 | How far it is really beautiful how can I tell? |
| 1994 | How long did it stay? |
| 1994 | How many sisters have you?" |
| 1994 | How? |
| 1994 | In the Paradise of Poets has he discovered the secret? |
| 1994 | Is Mary to drown the baby in the Muckle Pool? |
| 1994 | Is he to plunge into vice till everybody is virtuous again? |
| 1994 | Is it not the motive of half our politics, and too much of our criticism? |
| 1994 | Is she to suffer the penalty of her crime at Inverness? |
| 1994 | Is this not a pleasing opportunity for Gentlemen, and Others, whose Aunts have beheld wraiths, doubles, and fetches? |
| 1994 | Is this not a very original, striking, and affecting situation; provocative, too, of the utmost curiosity? |
| 1994 | It is blasphemy to ask the question, but is the ghost in"Hamlet"quite a success? |
| 1994 | Lady Alice de la Barde hears of the death of her knight:--"ALICE"Can you talk faster, sir? |
| 1994 | Most of us have gone through that, the Millevoye phase, but who else has shown such a wise and gay acceptance of the apparently inevitable? |
| 1994 | Now, does any grown- up man call this state of society civilisation? |
| 1994 | Of what do babies dream? |
| 1994 | On the frontier of Italy, why should he not do as the Italians do? |
| 1994 | Poor man, why should I stay thee? |
| 1994 | Probably she already had a lover; how should she behave to that lover? |
| 1994 | Radcliffe?). |
| 1994 | Seek''st thou for maggots such as have affinity With those in thine own brain, or dost thou think That all is sweet which hath a horrid stink? |
| 1994 | Shall not my soul be subject to God, for of Him is my salvation? |
| 1994 | That she did so was no good reason for hanging or burning a number of parishioners; but, did she float, and, if so, how? |
| 1994 | The Smolletts were not"kinless loons"; they had connections: but who, in Scotland, had money? |
| 1994 | The great question, which I shall not answer, is,_ what did the Black Veil conceal_? |
| 1994 | The literary life is very like any other, in London, or is it that we do not see it aright, not having the eyes of genius? |
| 1994 | The men at Oxford asked,"Did he come in the''One Hoss Shay''?" |
| 1994 | The story was entitled"Where is Rose?" |
| 1994 | Then they all prayed, and a Voice came from under the bed:"Would you know the Witches of Glenluce?" |
| 1994 | Then, why, some one may ask, write about"The Death Wake"at all? |
| 1994 | There_ must_ be an explanation of proceedings so highly unconventional, and what can the reason be? |
| 1994 | They had not travelled long together before the young lady, turning to the squire, said,"_ Vous parlez francais, Monsieur_?" |
| 1994 | This needs a great deal of subtlety, and what is to become of the hero? |
| 1994 | To be sure Roderick does befriend"a reclaimed street- walker"in her worst need, but why make her the_ confidante_ of the virginal Narcissa? |
| 1994 | Was her heart ever with Paris? |
| 1994 | Well, one has run away to literature since, but where is the matutinal beer? |
| 1994 | What did he want? |
| 1994 | What did she want? |
| 1994 | What did the lady in the Geni''s glass box want with the Merchants? |
| 1994 | What had occurred? |
| 1994 | What harm can the story do to a child? |
| 1994 | What is frank, natural verse, if not that of the old_ Pastourelles_? |
| 1994 | What is her secret? |
| 1994 | What is poetical, if not the"Song of Roland,"the only true national epic since Homer? |
| 1994 | What is the mysterious art by which these things are done? |
| 1994 | What is_ Qrart_? |
| 1994 | What makes the well- told story seem real, rich with life, actual, engrossing? |
| 1994 | What new idea is gained by this title but one subversive of all credit-- which the tale should force upon us-- of its truth?" |
| 1994 | What so natural as that, disguised as a page, her Majesty should come spying about the Court of Holyrood? |
| 1994 | What was it that Mr. Green knew? |
| 1994 | What was it-- the"sight to dream of, not to tell?" |
| 1994 | What was so taking in him? |
| 1994 | What was the horror she revealed to the night in the bower of Christabel? |
| 1994 | What was the use of it, who ever spoke in it, who could find any sense in it, or any interest? |
| 1994 | What''s your father?" |
| 1994 | When did the Muse say good- bye? |
| 1994 | Whence did she come? |
| 1994 | Where are Warrington, and Foker, and F. B.? |
| 1994 | Where is the back- kitchen? |
| 1994 | Where is the lad of twenty who has written as well to- day-- nay, where is the mature person of forty? |
| 1994 | Where is there_ naivete_ of narrative and unconscious charm, if not in_ Aucassin et Nicolette_? |
| 1994 | Where is"Ajalon of the Winds"? |
| 1994 | Where was the secret? |
| 1994 | Where_ was_ Rose? |
| 1994 | Who was she? |
| 1994 | Who was the spectre? |
| 1994 | Who were these base and pitiless dastards? |
| 1994 | Who will end for me the novel of which Byron only wrote a chapter; who, as Bulwer Lytton is dead? |
| 1994 | Why dost thou make Haut- gout thy sole divinity? |
| 1994 | Why is Hermes"The Flitter"? |
| 1994 | Why reward Strap with her hand? |
| 1994 | Why rouse again the nightmare of a boy of twenty? |
| 1994 | Why should they not be revived, these strangely coloured and magical dreams? |
| 1994 | Would I contribute? |
| 1994 | Would I do a"leader"? |
| 1994 | Would life be worth living( whatever one''s religious consolations) on these terms? |
| 1994 | You fellow, what''s your name?" |
| 1994 | _ Ou le didacticisme va t''il se nicher_? |
| 1994 | what meant all these conversations between the Fat Knight and_ Ford_, in the"Merry Wives"? |
| 1994 | { 11} Can not the reader guess? |
| 1994 | { 11} If Coleridge knew, why did he never tell? |
| 17084 | A letter, sir? |
| 17084 | After all I have risked and borne for you, I am to be sacrificed to a shadow-- a memory-- the memory of that cold, pale statue of propriety? |
| 17084 | Am I to put this in, sir? |
| 17084 | And Bruce? |
| 17084 | And who will draw the great prize? |
| 17084 | Are you not too general in your strictures or encomiums? |
| 17084 | But the said rival-- how did she like the divided homage? |
| 17084 | By- the- by,the latter observed, as we were driving over in his mail- phaeton,"I wonder if we shall see the Bellasys to- night? |
| 17084 | Can nothing be done? |
| 17084 | Charley,asked Fallowfield, at length, from the depths of his divan,"how is the regiment going on? |
| 17084 | Clanronald not clever? |
| 17084 | Did her father live near Walmer? 17084 Do you dare to insult her now that she is dead-- and to me, not a month after I have lost her? |
| 17084 | Do you join our party this afternoon, Colonel Mohun? 17084 Do you see that?" |
| 17084 | Do you think I shall turn my house into a refuge for destitute attorneys? |
| 17084 | Do you think that was a brigand''s work? |
| 17084 | Do you think you will succeed? |
| 17084 | Frank, what have you heard of Constance? |
| 17084 | From Miss Brandon? 17084 Have you any thing more to say?" |
| 17084 | Have you filled up his place? |
| 17084 | Have you spoken to Forrester yet? |
| 17084 | How do you like him? |
| 17084 | I am here; what do ye want? |
| 17084 | I do n''t know if he ever mentioned Charley Forrester to you, who must do the honors of the barrack- room in his absence? |
| 17084 | I have said all my say,she whispered;"I have not tired you? |
| 17084 | I should not have minded turning out somebody else''s child eventually--(they all did that, did n''t they?) 17084 I thought it would come; but why on earth did not Bruce speak to you, if not to Forrester, himself? |
| 17084 | Impossible,I said;"how could he? |
| 17084 | In God''s name, sir, what is to be done? |
| 17084 | In the name of God, what has happened? |
| 17084 | Is he not dead, then? |
| 17084 | Is that you, Frank? |
| 17084 | It is the next galop I am to keep for you, is it not? |
| 17084 | Men will quarrel over cards and about_ lorettes_ easily enough, but who fights for a''broken covenant''now? 17084 Might not remorse at the sight of the man he had injured have had something to do with his flight?" |
| 17084 | Now what wouldst thou do, good my squire, That rides beside my rein, Wert thou Glenallan''s earl to- day, And I were Roland Cheyne? 17084 So he still persecutes the weaker sex unremittingly?" |
| 17084 | So you do care to know? |
| 17084 | So you have robbed me of enough to make you independent? 17084 So your cousin is really engaged?" |
| 17084 | The husband? |
| 17084 | The reason? |
| 17084 | They will never get alongside in time, unless we bear down to meet them,Livingstone said,"and what chance will they have in ten minutes hence?" |
| 17084 | Was it not kind of him to take so much trouble? |
| 17084 | Was n''t he a heathen, and rather an immoral one? 17084 What are you here for?" |
| 17084 | What could have put such an idea into his head? |
| 17084 | What''s ye''re wull? |
| 17084 | When did she die? |
| 17084 | When you have taken Miss Bellasys back, will you come to me for a moment, Mr. Livingstone? 17084 Where are you hurt, Guy?" |
| 17084 | Where have they gone to? |
| 17084 | Where were you going to? 17084 Why do n''t you open those letters, Charley?" |
| 17084 | Why has he gone? 17084 Why should it be nearly the last?" |
| 17084 | Will any one here be my second, or must I look for a friend elsewhere? |
| 17084 | Will you go on? |
| 17084 | Will you ride to- day? |
| 17084 | Will you tell me how you killed him? |
| 17084 | You accepted him, of course? |
| 17084 | You count_ mésalliances_ among such? |
| 17084 | You do not doubt me? |
| 17084 | You have decided, then? |
| 17084 | You wo n''t tell him? |
| 17084 | ( Did I tell you her name was Ellen?) |
| 17084 | ( Do n''t you remember his double- barreled adjectives?) |
| 17084 | A fair performance for an untried colt, was it not? |
| 17084 | Am I ready now? |
| 17084 | Am I right in saying"stolen?" |
| 17084 | Among her many perilous fascinations, have I ever mentioned her wonderful waltzing? |
| 17084 | And could the long train of those whom disappointment has made maniacs or suicides do more? |
| 17084 | And was he a half- pay officer?" |
| 17084 | And will you promise?" |
| 17084 | And you are not patient, Guy, dear; but you would be this time, would you not? |
| 17084 | And you think I will not be revenged? |
| 17084 | Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold as not to be tempted by woman, even without the gold? |
| 17084 | Are not the laws of society and the amenities of civilized life supreme over such trifles as personal animosities? |
| 17084 | Are not those ages safe?" |
| 17084 | Are there not soldiers still to the fore too inflammable to be trusted near an ammunition wagon? |
| 17084 | Are there not-- the_ bonne bouche_ comes at last-- priests and deacons? |
| 17084 | As he passed Miss Bellasys he checked his horse for an instant, and said, very coldly,"You are satisfied, I trust?" |
| 17084 | Ask yourself-- if I had loved you, as you seem to have expected, better than my own soul, would the result have been different? |
| 17084 | At what hour?" |
| 17084 | Bruce, I believe?'' |
| 17084 | But I do n''t care much about views-- do you? |
| 17084 | But did she ever forget him when she was on her knees? |
| 17084 | But her note of two months ago-- of course you never saw it? |
| 17084 | But what of that? |
| 17084 | But why trench on a field already amply cultivated? |
| 17084 | But you will come; will you not? |
| 17084 | But, Bella mia, how do you think Mr. Bruce would approve of all these innocent amusements?" |
| 17084 | By- the- by, was there not a strong flirtation with a Miss Bellasys?" |
| 17084 | Can you conceive any thing more touching than the picture of the Bereaved One consulting his almanac and then"going at it with a will?" |
| 17084 | Can you conceive any thing so out of place? |
| 17084 | Can you give me your hand? |
| 17084 | Can you guess what made him more than ever hard and unrelenting? |
| 17084 | Charley will sell out, of course?" |
| 17084 | Clontarf, some Hock?" |
| 17084 | Could one man in one century do more for the Ideal and the Real? |
| 17084 | Did I ever tell you what first made him famous?" |
| 17084 | Did I know the lady in pink, with twenty- five flowers in her hair? |
| 17084 | Did I like Kerton Manor? |
| 17084 | Did I tell you it was from Kerton they fled? |
| 17084 | Did she pause in the expectation or the hope of an excuse, or an appeal from her hearer? |
| 17084 | Did the distance and the doors always deaden the sounds of late revels, so as not to break Lady Catharine''s slumbers? |
| 17084 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 17084 | Do n''t you know she is a Hautagne? |
| 17084 | Do n''t you remember Juvenal''s strong- minded heroine, who left husband and home to follow the scarred, maimed gladiator? |
| 17084 | Do n''t you remember quarreling with me the other day for doing so, Charley?" |
| 17084 | Do we not remember that supper where the Fathers of England were being discussed? |
| 17084 | Do you believe in presentiments? |
| 17084 | Do you go to Lady Featherstone''s to- night?" |
| 17084 | Do you quite understand? |
| 17084 | Do you remember Canning and the clergyman? |
| 17084 | Do you remember Waterton''s story of the osprey? |
| 17084 | Do you remember that hideous picture in Hogarth''s"Two Apprentices,"where the sleeping robber is alarmed by the crash in the chimney? |
| 17084 | Do you remember that scene in the Nekuia, where the Eidolon of Achilles comes slowly through the twilight to meet his old brother in arms? |
| 17084 | Do you think I am a Quixote, to war with windmills?" |
| 17084 | Do you think I''ll let you off?'' |
| 17084 | Do you think his size and sinews can have any thing to do with it?" |
| 17084 | Do you wonder that he went to her?" |
| 17084 | Does such exist in Europe? |
| 17084 | Eh, Charley?" |
| 17084 | Frank, will you see that-- he-- is brought carefully to the house? |
| 17084 | Guy Livingstone, do you choose to listen to me for five minutes? |
| 17084 | Guy? |
| 17084 | Had I been arming myself to meet that question-- disciplining my voice and countenance for days, only to fail so miserably at last? |
| 17084 | Had there been many agreeable people there yet? |
| 17084 | Has ambition any hold on him either? |
| 17084 | Has he not bitter cause? |
| 17084 | Have I not gratified your pride enough already?" |
| 17084 | Have we not read of Actæon? |
| 17084 | Have we not the bright example of the prototype of this class-- the pious Æneas? |
| 17084 | Have you any idea where he is now?" |
| 17084 | Have you ever watched the completion of a photograph, when the nitrate of silver( or whatever the last lotion may be) is applied? |
| 17084 | He bent his head in assent, as if the intelligence did not surprise him much, and then spoke suddenly,"Charley, will you make an observation? |
| 17084 | He turned round then--"Any relation to Hammond of Holt?" |
| 17084 | How could I, even if you had not asked this? |
| 17084 | How many women are there who never meet without mingling in a close embrace, when each is to the other a Brinvilliers in heart? |
| 17084 | How much did the case contain? |
| 17084 | How well she sings, does she not? |
| 17084 | How would ships or men ever last out if there were not some harbors of refuge to rest in before going out into the wild weather again? |
| 17084 | I could see the same thought was in her mind as in mine-- who will tell Guy this if he recovers? |
| 17084 | I have not the honor of Mr. Bruce''s confidence; and if I had, how could I tell him of an affair where_ I_ have been most to blame? |
| 17084 | I heard Mohun mutter more than once, in a dissatisfied tone,"Why does not that scoundrel show himself? |
| 17084 | I wonder how you would like to have an elder brother, a pillar of learned societies, and as tenacious of life as one of his pet zoophytes? |
| 17084 | I wonder if she ever really expected me to marry her? |
| 17084 | I wonder what she has been doing lately? |
| 17084 | If his lips were unworthy, months ago, to touch Constance''s cheek or hand, what were they now? |
| 17084 | If there were nothing else, for instance, the unceasing query,"What''s your name?" |
| 17084 | If, in the intense joy that thrilled through every fibre of Constance''s frame, there mingled an element of gratified pride, who shall blame her? |
| 17084 | In the name of Matuta and of common sense, is there an imperative necessity that all our maids should become matrons? |
| 17084 | Insolvent as ever?" |
| 17084 | Is it a match?" |
| 17084 | It is all very well to ask,"What''s in a name?" |
| 17084 | It is settled, then? |
| 17084 | It was a problem whereon Mallett ruminated gravely long afterward--"Wherever Mr. Bruce''s shot do go to?" |
| 17084 | It was the sublime of fatuity-- was it not?" |
| 17084 | Miss Bellasys, on what authority from me did you venture to interfere in my concerns so far as to intercept my correspondence?" |
| 17084 | Miss Raymond was there_ en permanence_, of course? |
| 17084 | Mohun, who is_ not_, bit his mustache furiously, and his voice shook a little as he answered,"Do you ever say a prayer, Pierce Delaney? |
| 17084 | Mrs. Bellasys cried out, shuddering;"was not the count very angry?" |
| 17084 | Need he be written to immediately?" |
| 17084 | No one has much on it; shall I try''Captain Armstrong''for once? |
| 17084 | Now tell me, what are you going to ride to- morrow? |
| 17084 | Now that he is in his right, why does he look blushingly uneasy, as if he would call on the curtains to hide him, and the cushions to cover him? |
| 17084 | Now who says"a rubber?" |
| 17084 | Now, shall we go back to dinner?" |
| 17084 | Now, will you confess, or must I cross- question some one else? |
| 17084 | Of all nights in the year, would she let us off duty on this one? |
| 17084 | Perhaps that was the reason you could not get on long with his daughter?" |
| 17084 | Planet, the intrepid traveler, be always inflicting Jerusalem upon us, as if no one had ever visited the Holy Land before him? |
| 17084 | Shall I tell you what you have done? |
| 17084 | Shall I tell you whose mark that is? |
| 17084 | Shall we go and find him?" |
| 17084 | Shall we go in? |
| 17084 | She had known but very little of Constance; that little had made her love her dearly-- who could help doing that? |
| 17084 | She must have been happy then; do you not think so? |
| 17084 | She wandered often and far in life, but where should her home be_ now_ but by the side of her husband? |
| 17084 | Should her rival have this triumph, too, over the dead? |
| 17084 | So there were really no men to govern in that wood?" |
| 17084 | So you ride that new horse of yours to- morrow? |
| 17084 | Supposing that we could adopt either of those methods, why should they prove more efficacious than they are said to be on their native soil? |
| 17084 | Surely you have no_ protégé_ to recommend?" |
| 17084 | That''s settled, then, Frank; you come with us?" |
| 17084 | The ancient owners of the soil-- where are they? |
| 17084 | The great principle of the gazelle runs through life: When they come to know you well,& c. What made you ask? |
| 17084 | Then a harsh, loud voice spoke:"Onst for all, will ye give him up, or shall we take him, and serve the rest of yez as bad? |
| 17084 | These hardly know their old quarters at first, but they soon begin to like them better than ever-- are they not swept and garnished? |
| 17084 | Throw another bucket of water over it, Connell-- is it thoroughly drenched? |
| 17084 | Was Mr. Livingstone always playing with his uncle, and always losing? |
| 17084 | Was it not always supposed that the guillotine is merciful, because quick in annihilation? |
| 17084 | Was it not romantic?" |
| 17084 | Was not the perfect waxen mask of the first Napoleon shivered in that terrible abdication- night at Fontainebleau? |
| 17084 | Was that unseemly crumpled ruin the white tie, sublime in its scientific wrinkles, on which its author had gazed with a pardonable paternal pride? |
| 17084 | Well, with a well- managed_ contralto_, it comes nearly to the same thing, and I suppose you consider the world in general is not worthy of it?" |
| 17084 | What are strata to us, when our thoughts will not go lower than about_ eight feet_ underground? |
| 17084 | What are the qualifications of a general favorite? |
| 17084 | What became of the first one? |
| 17084 | What called him back?" |
| 17084 | What can I do? |
| 17084 | What chance had she against such a Machiavel in petticoats? |
| 17084 | What do you think was the substance of her prayer?" |
| 17084 | What else could I have done with it?" |
| 17084 | What have you been doing since we parted?" |
| 17084 | What is Guy doing? |
| 17084 | What right had we to make of that man a puppet for our amusement, because he was shy, and stupid, and slow? |
| 17084 | What would you have? |
| 17084 | When the latter asked him,"How did you like my sermon? |
| 17084 | Where shall I find him?" |
| 17084 | Where was Cleopatra''s queenly dignity when she heard that Antony had rejoined Octavia? |
| 17084 | Where''s the_ barca_ now?" |
| 17084 | Where? |
| 17084 | Which is it, now?" |
| 17084 | Who breaks his heart in these days, especially for such little dots of things as you? |
| 17084 | Who can tell? |
| 17084 | Who has not grown savage over that scene? |
| 17084 | Who was it that illuminated his house, and had the church bells rung, on finding a name for his hero? |
| 17084 | Why does a man in such a position invariably look as if he were on the stool of repentance, expiating some misdeed of unutterable shame? |
| 17084 | Why should a mark be set upon those whom, it may be, history has condemned unrighteously? |
| 17084 | Will he ever forgive her that? |
| 17084 | Will you care to hear that, often as his mother visits his grave, there is_ one_ woman who comes oftener still? |
| 17084 | Will you confess?" |
| 17084 | Will you give them to me? |
| 17084 | Will you not like to do it for my sake, even if it is hard?" |
| 17084 | Will you not say it, as I do, kindly, or at least not in anger-- Guy?" |
| 17084 | Will you not say you wish me well? |
| 17084 | Will you say something kind to me after my defeat, Miss Raymond? |
| 17084 | Wo n''t you come, Guy? |
| 17084 | Would her eyes be as cold as he remembered them then( he had not seen their_ last_ look), or would they forgive him at once, and tell him so? |
| 17084 | Would she be much changed? |
| 17084 | Would the dignity of the statesman, the sage, the soldier, or the saint have been sustained? |
| 17084 | Would those with whom he was a by- word for hard sternness of character have known him then? |
| 17084 | Would you like to see her note?" |
| 17084 | Wronged me? |
| 17084 | Yes, that was her husband, the stout man looking uncomfortable, in the corner-- an old friend of Mr. Livingstone''s? |
| 17084 | You are intimate with Joseph Hume, probably? |
| 17084 | You hear? |
| 17084 | You knew him, perhaps? |
| 17084 | You prefer talking, though? |
| 17084 | You ride the young one, do n''t you, Charley?" |
| 17084 | You will carry away some of my property, of course? |
| 17084 | You wo n''t lose your temper if you meet her brother? |
| 17084 | You would have answered, would you not? |
| 17084 | You would not advise me to humiliate myself to no purpose, I suppose?" |
| 17084 | _ Nil intentatum reliquit._ What obligations do we not owe to the accomplished compilers? |
| 17084 | _ Væ misero!_ How could such sacrilege end but badly? |
| 17084 | a Devonshire family of that name, I presume?" |
| 17084 | cadets extinct? |
| 17084 | do you think, because I was ugly and awkward, I had no chance?" |
| 17084 | do you think, because we are virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?" |
| 17084 | he howled out, like a madman,"do you dare to triumph?" |
| 17084 | how will you answer to God and man for last night''s work?" |
| 17084 | the girl you sent away about three weeks ago?" |
| 17084 | where are you off to?" |
| 1805 | ''And what is that?'' 1805 ''Can you do it, gents?'' |
| 1805 | ''Can you work it, doc?'' 1805 ''Ever monkey with copper?'' |
| 1805 | ''Fall off?'' 1805 ''Great Barnums?'' |
| 1805 | ''Have you got a city license,''he asks,''to sell this illegitimate essence of spooju that you flatter by the name of medicine?'' 1805 ''Him? |
| 1805 | ''How do you come to have it?'' 1805 ''How is this, Rufe?'' |
| 1805 | ''How long have you been sick?'' 1805 ''If you''ve got to get rid of your excess verbiage,''says I,''why not go out on the river bank and speak a piece? |
| 1805 | ''In New York?'' 1805 ''Jeff,''says he,''do you know that I''m a crater-- a living crater?'' |
| 1805 | ''My young friend,''says Alfred E. Ricks, holding up his hands,''have you robbed this bank? 1805 ''Now, Bunk,''says the farmer,''do you begin to realize that agriculture has had a hair cut? |
| 1805 | ''Now, now,''says I,''what''s it all about? 1805 ''Now, what do you think of that?'' |
| 1805 | ''On what special subject of the theorems and topics does your desire for vocality seem to be connected with?'' 1805 ''Pardner,''says I,''what has happened? |
| 1805 | ''Shall I keep some soup hot for Mr. Tatum till he comes back?'' 1805 ''Sir,''says I,''are you Cornelius T. Scudder? |
| 1805 | ''Then are you William Wilkinson?'' 1805 ''Then,''says Andy,''you do n''t think Mrs. Avery will land the Marshalship for Bill?'' |
| 1805 | ''Trade, how much?'' 1805 ''Was that the idea you had,''says he,''when we started out with Murkison?'' |
| 1805 | ''Well and then what?'' 1805 ''Well, boys,''says she after a bit,''what is it?'' |
| 1805 | ''Well,''says I,''how is it that you seem to be biting your thumbs at good luck? 1805 ''Well?'' |
| 1805 | ''What do you say, Jeff?'' 1805 ''What does this mean, sir?'' |
| 1805 | ''What is this paraphernalia you speak of, Doc?'' 1805 ''What was it about?'' |
| 1805 | ''What''ll we do?'' 1805 ''What''s that?'' |
| 1805 | ''What''s this?'' 1805 ''Where''s the books?'' |
| 1805 | ''Where?'' 1805 ''Who are you?'' |
| 1805 | ''Whose house is that?'' 1805 ''Why not this one?'' |
| 1805 | ''Why not, indeed?'' 1805 ''Why should n''t it be?'' |
| 1805 | ''Why,''says he, in his kind of Southern system of procrastinated accents,''hain''t you heard tell? 1805 ''Will you treat my case?'' |
| 1805 | ''Would n''t you like to go down and meet Mrs. Trotter once before we leave?'' 1805 ''You ai n''t going, doc?'' |
| 1805 | And is that Alexander, pa? |
| 1805 | And, by the way, Jeff, what was the name of the little man who went to Denver-- the one you and Bill met at the station? |
| 1805 | Been away a good many years, has n''t he? |
| 1805 | Did I tell you I bagged a duck and a ground- squirrel at one shot last week over in the Ramapos? |
| 1805 | Dress you up? |
| 1805 | How far do you mean to carry it? 1805 How far is it to Edenville from here?" |
| 1805 | I never told you about the time when me and Andy Tucker was philanthropists, did I? 1805 Is that an allusion?" |
| 1805 | Know that man? |
| 1805 | Me? |
| 1805 | Me? |
| 1805 | Now, would n''t you,said Jeff, with an emphatic nod--"wouldn''t you have imagined that? |
| 1805 | On the ferryboat Andy says to me:''Is your conscience easy about taking the money now, Jeff?'' 1805 On you?" |
| 1805 | One lady says to me:''How did that last venture of yours turn out, sir?'' 1805 Pennsylvania pinks? |
| 1805 | Pick,says he, looking at me hard,"ai n''t this graft a little out of our line? |
| 1805 | Sioux Falls? |
| 1805 | That,said I,"sounds like one of those unintelligible remarks such as,''Why is a policeman?''" |
| 1805 | Was that your team broke away and run just now? |
| 1805 | Well, sir, when we got to the gate who do you suppose comes down the walk to greet us? 1805 What business have you got investing in bonds? |
| 1805 | What did he want? |
| 1805 | What is it now? |
| 1805 | What more do you want? |
| 1805 | What''s your graft these days? |
| 1805 | What? |
| 1805 | Who do you want to send to for the money? |
| 1805 | Why should n''t they be? |
| 1805 | ''A professor of mathematics at more than$ 5,000 a year? |
| 1805 | ''Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, you whited sculpture? |
| 1805 | ''And how are they this morning?'' |
| 1805 | ''And how shall we go about compelling him to make a voluntary purchase of it?'' |
| 1805 | ''And now, Doc Waugh- hoo,''he goes on,''why do n''t you demonstrate? |
| 1805 | ''Are we any better than any other Holding Corporation?''" |
| 1805 | ''Are you the guinea pigs for the Asiatic python or the alfalfa for the sacred buffalo?'' |
| 1805 | ''Can we do it? |
| 1805 | ''Could ye do it? |
| 1805 | ''Do you feel like you could eat some ham and eggs, Uncle James?'' |
| 1805 | ''Eating too many pork chops last night?'' |
| 1805 | ''Gimme something for it, doc, wo n''t you?'' |
| 1805 | ''Give free grub to the poor or send a couple of thousand to George Cortelyou?'' |
| 1805 | ''Have you found the other one? |
| 1805 | ''He''s got an appetite like a chorus girl at 1 A.M.''"''How''d you get this pipe?'' |
| 1805 | ''How''s your conduct?'' |
| 1805 | ''Is Burdick Harris alive yet, or Mr. Raisuli dead?'' |
| 1805 | ''Is it a trade?'' |
| 1805 | ''Is that the Regent Theatre? |
| 1805 | ''Is the buggy outside? |
| 1805 | ''Nothing wrong with the world- wide this morning, is there?'' |
| 1805 | ''So we are up? |
| 1805 | ''Then why do the master minds of finance and philanthropy,''says I,''charge us$ 2 to get into a race- track and let us into a library free? |
| 1805 | ''Well, Mr. Riddle,''says I, when he opened the bedroom door,''and how is uncle this morning?'' |
| 1805 | ''What do you want him for?'' |
| 1805 | ''What else could it have been? |
| 1805 | ''What seems to be on your mind?'' |
| 1805 | ''Why do n''t you go and get the doctor?'' |
| 1805 | ''You ai n''t a Socialist, are you?'' |
| 1805 | ''You ai n''t going away and leave me to die with this-- superfluity of the clapboards, are you?'' |
| 1805 | Ah, I see your eye growing moist, Colonel-- I have touched you, have I not?" |
| 1805 | And how do you explain the pig? |
| 1805 | And the oil?'' |
| 1805 | And then--''"''What then, Lieutenant?'' |
| 1805 | And what does it find there? |
| 1805 | And what of merry Robin Hood? |
| 1805 | And why should n''t it be the genuine other one, anyhow, that the old gypsy whittled out?'' |
| 1805 | Anything more up your sleeve?" |
| 1805 | Bassett, you do n''t care to talk over my little business proposition?'' |
| 1805 | Bulls and bears and pigs-- what''s the difference? |
| 1805 | Bunk?'' |
| 1805 | But how does it come out? |
| 1805 | But if Harris was a Greek, on what system of international protocols did Hay interfere?" |
| 1805 | But what do you say, Pick?" |
| 1805 | But what else can you expect from a town that''s shut off from the world by the ocean on one side and New Jersey on the other? |
| 1805 | But what will my duties be? |
| 1805 | But what''s your graft, son? |
| 1805 | But where,''he says,''could you hope to find a widow who would waste time on a matrimonial scheme that had no matrimony in it?'' |
| 1805 | But, kay vooly, voo? |
| 1805 | Buy low and sell high-- do n''t Wall Street endorse it? |
| 1805 | Ca n''t you do nothing for me?'' |
| 1805 | Ca n''t you pull the cork out of your magnetism with your teeth and hocus- pocus them handcuffs off?'' |
| 1805 | Could ye play the polar man and the little duke for the nice ladies? |
| 1805 | Could you do it, Ricksy?'' |
| 1805 | Did he get in through the window and appoint himself?'' |
| 1805 | Did n''t you see Colonel Manna drop down right before your eyes? |
| 1805 | Did the major man bring the money?" |
| 1805 | Did you learn his name?'' |
| 1805 | Do I have to reject personally these 3,000 ramscallions you speak of, or can I throw them out in bunches?'' |
| 1805 | Do n''t you hear the rustling of General Raven''s wings? |
| 1805 | Do n''t you think we would both feel better if we was to intervene in some way and prevent the doing of this deed?'' |
| 1805 | Do we want Jakey to marry Rosa Steinfeld?" |
| 1805 | Do you call it good brain work when you propose to take in money at the door, too? |
| 1805 | Do you guess I can get out my twenty- fi''?" |
| 1805 | Does he return the sentiment according to the specifications and painfulness you have described?'' |
| 1805 | Does it excuse you?'' |
| 1805 | Does that satisfy you?'' |
| 1805 | Else why was we given brains? |
| 1805 | Fiddle,''says I,''raise the window shade a bit, will you?'' |
| 1805 | Give me a gasoline lamp, a dry- goods box, and a two- dollar bar of white castile soap, cut into little--''"''Where''s your two dollars?'' |
| 1805 | Have you got him there? |
| 1805 | Have you got the carving with you, Profess?'' |
| 1805 | He stepped up to a sickly looking woman and says:"Madam, do you own any of this stock?" |
| 1805 | How about plunging into the fastnesses of the skyscraper country and biting some big bull caribous in the chest?'' |
| 1805 | How did this happen? |
| 1805 | How do I work it? |
| 1805 | How do you know,''says I,''that that green goods man has n''t a large family dependent upon his extortions? |
| 1805 | How do you win out on the trick?" |
| 1805 | How does it strike you?'' |
| 1805 | How much do you want? |
| 1805 | How was Teddy when you left Washington?'' |
| 1805 | How''s he to get some of the remorse fund back into their overalls? |
| 1805 | I asks,''that they were trying to skin you? |
| 1805 | I know this is something like paternalism, but do n''t you think Opportunity has skinned its knuckles about enough knocking at our door?'' |
| 1805 | I reckon you better take''em off, and--''Hey? |
| 1805 | I thought we came here to teach the millionaires business, instead of learning art from''em?'' |
| 1805 | Is dat straight? |
| 1805 | Is n''t that the patrol wagon now?" |
| 1805 | Is that distilling into the masses,''says I,''a correct estimate of the relative value of the two means of self- culture and disorder?'' |
| 1805 | It''s like''thimble, thimble, who''s got the naturalization papers?''" |
| 1805 | Lady, will you please stop bleating? |
| 1805 | Look at the rolls they''re pulling out of their pistol pockets?'' |
| 1805 | Me sell? |
| 1805 | My dear Colonel Rockingham, was that chicken gumbo or cracked goobers on the bill of fare in your note? |
| 1805 | No?'' |
| 1805 | Now you feel the pain that you did n''t have leaving, do n''t you?'' |
| 1805 | Now, have you got enough news for to- day, or do you want to interview us on etiquette and the best way to make over an old taffeta skirt?" |
| 1805 | Now, how does that scheme strike you?'' |
| 1805 | Now, how long are you gentlemen going to be in the city?'' |
| 1805 | Now, what could either of you have done in the present emergency to set us on our feet again? |
| 1805 | Now, will you be bad?'' |
| 1805 | Now, will you pick up your suit case and hurry?'' |
| 1805 | Now, you never regarded me as a man of special religious proclivities, did you, Jeff?'' |
| 1805 | Of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania?'' |
| 1805 | Peevy, ma''am, would you mind choking off that kid of yours so that honest people can get their rest?'' |
| 1805 | Pooh- pooh?'' |
| 1805 | Somebody sassed you or you getting homesick?'' |
| 1805 | Tapley?'' |
| 1805 | Tell me,''says I,''which is of the most value to mankind, literature or horse racing?'' |
| 1805 | Them States do n''t meet? |
| 1805 | Then he says:''Jeff, do you mind my asking you a question?'' |
| 1805 | Tucker?'' |
| 1805 | Was n''t it you that put up the Great Cupid Combination package on the Southern States? |
| 1805 | Was n''t it yours, too?'' |
| 1805 | Was that straight, colonel, about the plum pudding and pineapples and real store cigars?" |
| 1805 | Well, would n''t it tickle your uncle? |
| 1805 | What bait are you going to use for this Ezra thing?'' |
| 1805 | What could such a man do without a big capital to work with? |
| 1805 | What did I do? |
| 1805 | What did you do with your transfer?'' |
| 1805 | What do you consider the most edifying and casual in the way of a dinner?" |
| 1805 | What does that lobster salad you mentioned taste like, Brother Jackson?" |
| 1805 | What good is the art junk to us? |
| 1805 | What had you intended doing with that pig, Rufe?'' |
| 1805 | What has a matrimonial ad got to do with a lady?'' |
| 1805 | What has your high moral, elevator- service system of pillage brought you to? |
| 1805 | What town is this?'' |
| 1805 | What was it you said I had, doc?'' |
| 1805 | What''ll the managing editor say? |
| 1805 | What''s hair, anyway, if you have to shake it off?" |
| 1805 | What''s the use to go into details? |
| 1805 | What? |
| 1805 | When they sell a lot of watered stock on Wall Street would you expect to find a mermaid in it? |
| 1805 | Which of us is the biggest fakir?'' |
| 1805 | Why do n''t you say''creature,''according to the rules and syntax of America?'' |
| 1805 | Why not bristles as well as horns and fur?" |
| 1805 | Why should there be a lady? |
| 1805 | Will ye do it?'' |
| 1805 | Would you commit aspersions on a equitable graft that the United States itself has condoned and indorsed and ratified?" |
| 1805 | Would you mind telling us why we are at? |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"''Can ye do it, gents?'' |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"''Well boys, what is it?''"] |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"''What''s this?'' |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"Life began to look rosy again..."]"Fake? |
| 1805 | _ Rurales_? |
| 1805 | put in last night short and fat, with long black whiskers and a club- foot?'' |
| 1805 | says Bill,''had you forgot you was in the desert? |
| 1805 | says Caligula to the landlord;"and why is he called great?" |
| 1805 | says he, with a groan,''Ca n''t you rub something on it, or set it or anything?'' |
| 1805 | says the newspaper man, taking his pipe out;"do you think I could use this? |
| 15745 | ''Shall I open the apiary?'' 15745 ''What, my child?'' |
| 15745 | Alive? |
| 15745 | And about the count? |
| 15745 | And how long does she stay? |
| 15745 | And what is that? |
| 15745 | And what may that be? |
| 15745 | And who has sent you? |
| 15745 | And who was Hugh Lupus? |
| 15745 | And why should she not? |
| 15745 | And you, Christian? |
| 15745 | And you-- what right have you over her? |
| 15745 | Are not the days long enough for you to read in? |
| 15745 | Are you hungry? |
| 15745 | Are you not coming up with us? |
| 15745 | Are you quite sure? |
| 15745 | Are you sure it was that? |
| 15745 | Are you sure you saw all that, ma''am? |
| 15745 | But just tell me, master, how is it that you are here to- night, at six leagues''distance from Saverne, in the gorge of Nideck? |
| 15745 | But what do you mean? |
| 15745 | Can not she escape? |
| 15745 | Come from? 15745 Do my own body and limbs refuse to obey my will? |
| 15745 | Do n''t you know how cold it is? |
| 15745 | Do you hope that it may? |
| 15745 | Do you see anything near? |
| 15745 | Do you see anything, Fritz? 15745 Do you see there a rock half- buried in the snow, with a ragged bush by its side?" |
| 15745 | Do you want to run as far as the Falberg? |
| 15745 | Every morning these good people would say, when they saw me buckle on my knapsack--''What are you about, Mr. Hennetius? |
| 15745 | Fortunate? 15745 Fritz, I shall have to tell you the object of this journey at some time, I suppose?" |
| 15745 | Fuldrade,she murmured,"is the great tower yet standing?" |
| 15745 | Good people; why can not we meet with such every day?'' 15745 Has she committed murder?" |
| 15745 | Has she stolen anything? |
| 15745 | Have n''t I told you so already? 15745 How can I help it? |
| 15745 | How can one be hospitable to strangers at such a time? 15745 How can you tell that?" |
| 15745 | How could she exercise such a baneful influence? |
| 15745 | How did his illness come on? |
| 15745 | How do you know that? |
| 15745 | How do you prove that? |
| 15745 | How is that possible? |
| 15745 | How many cards? |
| 15745 | How so, Gideon? |
| 15745 | How so? 15745 I know that-- so you told the countess-- but how about to- morrow?" |
| 15745 | I should like to do that, Christian, but how am I to lay my remorse upon that goat? |
| 15745 | I should like to know,cried Sperver,"how that track came here?" |
| 15745 | I want to know, first of all, where does this Black Pest come from? |
| 15745 | If it was an easy matter where would be the merit? 15745 If they fit me,"I said,"what is the use of buying?" |
| 15745 | Indeed; and what may this very important question be? |
| 15745 | Is he just the same? |
| 15745 | Is it me that you are whistling to like a dog? |
| 15745 | Is monseigneur better? |
| 15745 | Is she ever seen before? 15745 Is that all, Sperver?" |
| 15745 | Is that possible, sir? |
| 15745 | Is that the way you speak of us medical gentlemen? |
| 15745 | Is that you, Sperver? |
| 15745 | Is there any hope, sir? |
| 15745 | Is there any possibility of it, sir? |
| 15745 | Is this really true, Fritz? |
| 15745 | Mademoiselle, will you take a wing? |
| 15745 | Monsieur Knapwurst,I began very respectfully,"would you oblige me by enlightening me upon certain historic doubts?" |
| 15745 | No doubt; but still it is a fact, is it not? |
| 15745 | Now,I cried,"what is all this for? |
| 15745 | O death, where is thy sting? 15745 Of course I do-- by reputation; what have you to do there?" |
| 15745 | Only just tell me, Fritz, is it right or is it left? |
| 15745 | Perhaps this man has had serious troubles to go through? |
| 15745 | So he is a very good master, is he? |
| 15745 | So it is, but it is rather severe; do n''t you think so? |
| 15745 | So the count has never had any exciting deeds in hand? |
| 15745 | So the marriage was a happy one throughout? |
| 15745 | So then, Gideon, you call this tower, Hugh''s tower the Hugh Lupus tower? |
| 15745 | So you have a man of learning at Nideck? |
| 15745 | So you went out last night, doctor? |
| 15745 | So, Sperver,I said,"the count has spent a good night?" |
| 15745 | So,I resumed pensively,"the first of these wives was called Hedwige, and the descendants of Nideck are not related to her?" |
| 15745 | So,he cried in a smothered tone, as if he were strangling--"so you will look on and see your father perish? |
| 15745 | Sperver, what are you about? |
| 15745 | Still, Monsieur Knapwurst, the lord of Nideck has had great sorrows, had he not? |
| 15745 | Such as what? |
| 15745 | Suppose I were to come up? |
| 15745 | The Baron de Zimmer? |
| 15745 | The count? |
| 15745 | Then what do you want with her? 15745 Then you are in no hurry to go away?" |
| 15745 | To- morrow? |
| 15745 | Was it you who saved me? |
| 15745 | Well, Donner, what is the matter now? |
| 15745 | Well, Fritz,he said gravely,"what is your opinion?" |
| 15745 | Well, Maître Bernard,cried Christian,"it is broad daylight; had we not better start?" |
| 15745 | Well, Sébalt, what next? |
| 15745 | Well, why are you crying? |
| 15745 | What do you know about following up a trail? |
| 15745 | What do you mean by pretending to forget what breakfast? 15745 What do you mean? |
| 15745 | What do you want here? |
| 15745 | What does she want with me? |
| 15745 | What duties do you mean? |
| 15745 | What if it was two thousand years? |
| 15745 | What is it? |
| 15745 | What is the matter with the beast? |
| 15745 | What is the matter, Brémer? |
| 15745 | What matters my life? 15745 What more can I tell you, ladies? |
| 15745 | What objection can you make to my proposal? 15745 What signifies? |
| 15745 | What, then, distinguishes this foot so particularly? |
| 15745 | What, what is this? |
| 15745 | Whence indeed, ladies? 15745 Where do you see it, then?" |
| 15745 | Where do you want to go? |
| 15745 | Who I am? 15745 Who can have any object in following the old woman?" |
| 15745 | Who can tell that, madam? 15745 Who can this be?" |
| 15745 | Who is Knapwurst? |
| 15745 | Why not, Master Conrad? 15745 Why should not I?" |
| 15745 | Why so? |
| 15745 | Why so? |
| 15745 | Will you have a glass of wine, doctor? |
| 15745 | Wo n''t you have another instead? |
| 15745 | You do n''t smoke, doctor? |
| 15745 | Yours? |
| 15745 | ''Come, come, I am glad to hear it, Knapwurst; but for you, who would know anything about the glory of the house of Nideck?'' |
| 15745 | ''Has he disappeared?'' |
| 15745 | ''In_ that_ tower?'' |
| 15745 | ''Why should I break her heart?'' |
| 15745 | A little while after the count, hearing me drop a Latin quotation, was quite astonished, and said,''When did you learn Latin, Knapwurst?'' |
| 15745 | A word would restore him to life, and you refuse to speak that one word?" |
| 15745 | Am I to be deprived of the consolations vouchsafed to the neediest and most wretched? |
| 15745 | And, moreover, whence could such happiness be derived? |
| 15745 | Any one who had seen our flaring torch from below would have asked,"What are they doing up there in the clouds? |
| 15745 | Are not you and I to breakfast this very morning with Doctor Fritz?" |
| 15745 | Are you going mad?" |
| 15745 | Are you joking?" |
| 15745 | At last I ventured to remark--"But sometimes the count gets angry with his daughter?" |
| 15745 | Before her it was in old Edith of Haslach; before Edith in some other--""Do you believe that?" |
| 15745 | Bernard, with neck outstretched, heaved a deep sigh; in a minute he began to stammer out--"Who is there? |
| 15745 | Besides, was not Lieverlé tied up, after all? |
| 15745 | Besides, who can draw the limits around the region of possibility? |
| 15745 | But do n''t you think the light is going?" |
| 15745 | But has not God said,''Honour thy father and thy mother?''" |
| 15745 | But how am I to carry the niche away?" |
| 15745 | But what could be the cause or origin? |
| 15745 | But what have I to do with all these things? |
| 15745 | But what signifies? |
| 15745 | But when does she come within sight of Nideck?" |
| 15745 | Come, Fritz, what is your opinion?" |
| 15745 | Could any enthusiasm of poet or skill of painter attain the sublime elevation of such a scene as that? |
| 15745 | Could it have been drunken gravity? |
| 15745 | Daniel, the butcher, with staring eyes and gaping mouth, asks--"Where is the onagra?" |
| 15745 | Do n''t you hear the scratching of claws? |
| 15745 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 15745 | Do n''t you know that we are here in the domains of Nideck, and that we administer justice and execute our own decrees?" |
| 15745 | Do n''t you remember Gertrude? |
| 15745 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 15745 | Do you dare to insinuate that I am drunk because I have just had ten or a dozen glasses of beer and three glasses of schnapps this morning? |
| 15745 | Do you mean it?" |
| 15745 | Do you remember me now? |
| 15745 | Do you say I must? |
| 15745 | Do you see it? |
| 15745 | Do you see the accursed beast? |
| 15745 | Does n''t everybody at Tubingen know the lamentable history of the quarrel between the Seigneur Kaspar Evig and the young Jew Elias Hirsch? |
| 15745 | Dröckteufel, what would I not have done for thee? |
| 15745 | Even if blind, abandoned by his friends, do you think there is nothing to envy in his lot? |
| 15745 | Fritz, if you were requested to fetch that bone away from him, what would you say?" |
| 15745 | Gideon, back already?" |
| 15745 | Had he lost his way? |
| 15745 | Has anybody hurt you? |
| 15745 | Have you anything better?" |
| 15745 | Have you told any one else of this adventure?" |
| 15745 | He is dead, is he? |
| 15745 | He laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said--"Dear Christian, will you do me a pleasure?" |
| 15745 | He trembled with excitement, scarcely yet subdued, and presently he went on--"What is your opinion, sir?" |
| 15745 | How are you going to catch her, then?" |
| 15745 | How did the Baron de Zimmer happen to be in that lonely wilderness at such a time? |
| 15745 | How do you do, Monsieur Hâas?" |
| 15745 | How does that affect his being the grandfather of me-- of a man with finely- formed features and an agreeable mouth?" |
| 15745 | How had she found her way into this high tower crowning the dangerous precipices? |
| 15745 | How had that man, whom I had seen the night before feeble and exhausted, been able to rise, walk, lift up and close down that heavy window? |
| 15745 | How had the Black Pest got here? |
| 15745 | How on earth had this personage walked out of his grave? |
| 15745 | How should I in this dark night?" |
| 15745 | How soon are we to start?" |
| 15745 | I could not help it, the arm- chair was so soft and the room was so warm, who could have helped it? |
| 15745 | I cried,''My lord, what is the matter?'' |
| 15745 | I had gone out for a minute-- when I came in again--''''And Doctor Fritz, where is he?'' |
| 15745 | I have always said so, and now would you like to have a proof?" |
| 15745 | I opened my eyes, and what do you think I saw? |
| 15745 | I stopped short: was it Sperver''s? |
| 15745 | I suppose you can not prevent the return of the complaint; do you think, Fritz, he will die of it?" |
| 15745 | I thought;"what is the meaning of all these precautions?" |
| 15745 | I was surprised, and said,"Monsieur Knapwurst, do you know Latin?" |
| 15745 | I went on warming myself, and I thought,''Wo n''t he soon go to bed now?'' |
| 15745 | If that window opened wide, and a_ reiter_ was to hold out his hand at the end of his long arm to you, what would you say to him?" |
| 15745 | If you did not, who would?" |
| 15745 | In a minute or two the count, who kept his watchful eyes upon her, went on--"Odile, you refuse to make your father a happy man? |
| 15745 | Is anything grander than duty nobly accomplished? |
| 15745 | Is it any of the boys in the village?--Kasper, Wilhelm, Heinrich? |
| 15745 | Is it coming to an end yet?" |
| 15745 | Is it not Odile?" |
| 15745 | Is it not awful? |
| 15745 | Is it not fair and natural? |
| 15745 | Is it paralysis?" |
| 15745 | Is my onagra an ass?" |
| 15745 | Is n''t it your opinion too, Fritz?" |
| 15745 | Is not a tavern scene as good as one in the forum?" |
| 15745 | Is not every one, more or less, subject to superstitious fears? |
| 15745 | Is not that Maître Bernard, of Saverne? |
| 15745 | Is not your course plain now? |
| 15745 | Is there a knife here to put an end to me? |
| 15745 | Lieverlé, what is the matter? |
| 15745 | Look well, Fritz; do you recognise her? |
| 15745 | Monseigneur had his second attack yesterday; it was an awful attack, was it not, Monsieur Offenloch?" |
| 15745 | Nor after?" |
| 15745 | Not even on her way? |
| 15745 | Now, candidly, Theodore, do n''t all those tourists remind you of husbands leaving their fair sweet lawful wives to run after ugly coquettes?" |
| 15745 | Now, sir, are you satisfied?" |
| 15745 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 15745 | Of course you stayed to finish the chapter?" |
| 15745 | Oh, Providence of God, is a man''s duty best done, are his responsibilities best discharged, at the top or at the bottom of the scale of human life?" |
| 15745 | Oh, what does it all mean?" |
| 15745 | She set her lamp upon the chimney- piece, and looking at me fixedly, said--''Was it you who put the doctor into that tower?'' |
| 15745 | Sometimes, when the count sees me mounted upon my ladder, he says,''What are you doing now, Knapwurst?'' |
| 15745 | Sperver had passed his arm round the dog''s neck, and, turning to me, said--"Fritz, what man could love me as this dog does? |
| 15745 | Sperver, passing the back of his hand across his eyes, went on--"You know Nideck?" |
| 15745 | Strange, is it not, how the Spirit of Avarice, hitherto quite a stranger to me, came to make my acquaintance? |
| 15745 | Suddenly the young man exclaimed--"Who goes there?" |
| 15745 | The bear- leader smiled at the butcher, and asked--"Well, what''s your opinion? |
| 15745 | The poor faithful fellow was in the utmost distress; he reproached himself with his involuntary cry--"Count of Nideck-- what are you doing?" |
| 15745 | The poor man thought he was going down into a gulf, when, happily, Christian reappeared, crying--"Well, Maître Bernard, what did I say? |
| 15745 | The witch_ will_ be sold, eh?" |
| 15745 | Then she would weep with her head bowed down, and Fritz, seeing her in tears, would cry too, asking--"Why do you cry, Myrtle? |
| 15745 | Then, holding out her snuff- box to me--"Do you take snuff?" |
| 15745 | This time his grotesque figure appeared abruptly, and he cried to me from the door in a fury--"Who are you?" |
| 15745 | This time she appeared, crying out--''Is my father dead?'' |
| 15745 | Was it not I who taught you to set a trap, to lay wait for the foxes along the skirts of the woods, to start the dogs after the wild birds? |
| 15745 | Was n''t I born a heathen, quite a heathen? |
| 15745 | Was that a tree I knocked against? |
| 15745 | Well, what has happened? |
| 15745 | Were not those heroic feats of arms? |
| 15745 | Were_ you_ ringing? |
| 15745 | What about our breakfast?" |
| 15745 | What are you but ornamental portions of his feasts and banquets, just to fill up a weary interval? |
| 15745 | What are you so astonished at?" |
| 15745 | What business has he with me?" |
| 15745 | What can be clearer?" |
| 15745 | What can science do in presence of the great mortal strife between Death and Life? |
| 15745 | What could I say? |
| 15745 | What could he mean?" |
| 15745 | What did I say? |
| 15745 | What did he want here? |
| 15745 | What did the Romans do to get rid of their criminals, polluted with every crime? |
| 15745 | What do you want?" |
| 15745 | What is chance? |
| 15745 | What is it?" |
| 15745 | What is the use of my being present if I do n''t prescribe?" |
| 15745 | What more shall I tell you, my dear friends? |
| 15745 | What need has he to envy you the incense of pride and vanity-- he who possesses the only solid good this world has to offer?" |
| 15745 | What organs could transmit, and where could it find, such a sensation of universal life? |
| 15745 | What right have you to meddle with our affairs? |
| 15745 | What right have you to pursue her?" |
| 15745 | What was I to do? |
| 15745 | What was she about to do? |
| 15745 | What was the meaning of that signal by night? |
| 15745 | What would have become of us in this emergency had we not a roof over our heads? |
| 15745 | When you left the mountain for the castle was it not on account of the death of Gertrude, your good, excellent wife?" |
| 15745 | Where are there nobler forests, older fir and beech trees, more lovely smiling valleys, wilder rocks? |
| 15745 | Where are those cries coming from?" |
| 15745 | Where is the country with richer possessions in memorable story? |
| 15745 | Where was I to go to?--right, or left, or straight on? |
| 15745 | Where was the connection between the waters of the Ganges, Circe''s salt- cakes, and the scapegoat with the crimes to be expiated? |
| 15745 | Where would be all those grand claims to historic fame without these parchments? |
| 15745 | Where would be the glory of the Hohenstauffens, the Leiningens, the Nidecks, and of so many other families of renown? |
| 15745 | Where would now the money be, supposing you had sent me anything? |
| 15745 | Whilst the good man was observing these objects, the woodman, coming out from the mill, saw him, and cried--"Halloo!--who is that?" |
| 15745 | Who can tell that?" |
| 15745 | Who can tell?" |
| 15745 | Who had shown it to the old woman? |
| 15745 | Who would have supposed that such a hole would have led up into the castle? |
| 15745 | Who would have thought that a storm on the lake would have caused all this mist? |
| 15745 | Who would not be proud to win my daughter''s hand? |
| 15745 | Will you be that friend?" |
| 15745 | Would it not be better to be a woodcutter''s son and live quietly upon the wages of your day''s work? |
| 15745 | You are a doctor; tell me, did you ever know anything so dreadful?" |
| 15745 | You know Nideck, the finest baronial castle in the country, a grand monument of the glory of our forefathers?" |
| 15745 | You know that madness shows itself in either nine hours, nine days, or nine weeks?" |
| 15745 | You thought so too, did you not?'' |
| 15745 | You understand?" |
| 15745 | You would not be so ungrateful, would you? |
| 15745 | afraid of the onagra? |
| 15745 | and are n''t we fonder of each other now than ever?" |
| 15745 | any more dogs coming to fight my desert- born, desert- bred onagra? |
| 15745 | are you all afraid? |
| 15745 | but is that saying much in its favour?" |
| 15745 | cried the huntsman, opening his mouth from ear to ear,"you are surely not afraid, Fritz? |
| 15745 | cried the lad,"what gang do you go with?" |
| 15745 | do n''t you remember Gideon Sperver, the Schwartzwald huntsman? |
| 15745 | have you forgotten everything?" |
| 15745 | he cried, closing our way with his stick right across the passage;"where are you off to in such a hurry? |
| 15745 | he cried,"was it to end thus? |
| 15745 | he cried,"where are you going in such a hurry?" |
| 15745 | is not mademoiselle going to sit up?'' |
| 15745 | is she ill?" |
| 15745 | is that what you enjoy?'' |
| 15745 | l''honorable compagnie!_"he cried as he entered;"what are you doing here?" |
| 15745 | madam, who could possibly attach any reality to the action of a somnambulist?" |
| 15745 | not even one little glass?" |
| 15745 | or Kasper Trumpfs? |
| 15745 | or that his destiny is not infinitely happier than our own? |
| 15745 | or whose? |
| 15745 | said the woodman, making the sign of the cross as a new flash lighted up the valley;"what does that prove? |
| 15745 | she stammered;"upon your honour, do you declare this? |
| 15745 | was not that a courage worthy to be chronicled to all posterity? |
| 15745 | what are you doing?" |
| 15745 | what can they want at this time of the night?" |
| 15745 | what do you mean?" |
| 15745 | what have you done? |
| 15745 | what have you found now?" |
| 15745 | what is that for?" |
| 15745 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 15745 | what matters the future? |
| 15745 | what possesses you? |
| 15745 | whence these tears?'' |
| 15745 | where are you now? |
| 15745 | where are you, you idle child?" |
| 15745 | which breakfast do you mean?" |
| 15745 | why did you behave so?" |
| 15745 | why do my knees bend under me? |
| 18664 | A nice little chair to sit before the fire in? |
| 18664 | An alligator? |
| 18664 | An elephant? |
| 18664 | And I think you must remember how many of that row of poles we picked? |
| 18664 | And dreaming? |
| 18664 | And what does she want_ now_? |
| 18664 | Are you getting tired of spreading us bread and butter? |
| 18664 | Are you ill? |
| 18664 | Are you listening? |
| 18664 | But has n''t she Dustless- Dusters enough already? |
| 18664 | But if I wanted you to, could n''t you? |
| 18664 | But it says God drove him out of the Garden and, what''s more, it says He made him farm for a livin'', do n''t it? |
| 18664 | Ca n''t you dig me a few? |
| 18664 | Did we give you wide enough swing at the bend? |
| 18664 | Do you call your four boys a few? |
| 18664 | Father,he said,"has a rocking- chair four legs?" |
| 18664 | Father,he said,"have you guessed yet?" |
| 18664 | Five-- five-- five-- five-- v- v- v- ve_ will_ you make it ten? |
| 18664 | Going where? |
| 18664 | Guessed what? |
| 18664 | Have you guessed_ what_ yet? |
| 18664 | How did she come up? |
| 18664 | How many seed catalogues have you had this spring? |
| 18664 | Ideal thing, now, is n''t it? |
| 18664 | If you do n''t put us up our comforts this year, how are we going to dispose of all that strawberry jam and currant jelly? |
| 18664 | If you had allowed me,she went on,"I was going to say how glad we ought to be that we are not quite so rich as--""We should like to be?" |
| 18664 | Is it so hard to bear up under two thousand five hundred a year? |
| 18664 | Is there a sweeter bit in all of''Elia''than this, do you think?"'' |
| 18664 | Is this Mullein Hill? |
| 18664 | Is-- are-- you Dallas Lore--"Sharp? |
| 18664 | It''s a fearful night out, is n''t it? |
| 18664 | Jonas,I said, as Bill was cooling off at the end of a row,"why do n''t you get an automobile?" |
| 18664 | My dear,I began,"I--""How many meals of pole beans did we eat last summer?" |
| 18664 | Not in the Bible? |
| 18664 | Now, do n''t you think it best to save some things for your children,--this sausage business, say,--and you go on with your humble themes and books? |
| 18664 | Shall I go on? |
| 18664 | Then it must have four feet, has n''t it? |
| 18664 | Three-- do you think? |
| 18664 | Tired? |
| 18664 | Well, how many legs has a chair? |
| 18664 | Well, then, as I see it, that settles it, do n''t it? 18664 Well?" |
| 18664 | What I want for my birthday? |
| 18664 | What does this mean, Mansie? |
| 18664 | What is it you are so interested in? |
| 18664 | What kind of legs, then? |
| 18664 | What-- do-- you-- think-- of-- Jonah? |
| 18664 | When? |
| 18664 | Where is Mansie? |
| 18664 | Why does n''t Mansie come? |
| 18664 | Why not get a Ford car, then,I asked,"with a cultivator attachment? |
| 18664 | Why wo n''t one pig do? |
| 18664 | Why-- the-- catalogue advises--"Yes, the catalogue advises--"You do n''t seem to understand, my dear, that--"Now,_ why_ do n''t I understand? |
| 18664 | Will you go out and see what is the matter with the child? |
| 18664 | Will you have another cup of warm milk? |
| 18664 | Will_ you_ make it ten? |
| 18664 | Yes, I know, but what took you so long? |
| 18664 | Yes? |
| 18664 | Yes? |
| 18664 | Yes? |
| 18664 | Yes? |
| 18664 | You have seen it, then? |
| 18664 | You mean the Garden of Eden? |
| 18664 | ''What''s in a name?'' |
| 18664 | A bargain? |
| 18664 | A great fortune, a great congregation, a great practice, a great farm crop, are one and all mere beans? |
| 18664 | A surer, more unshakable belief than this human belief in the present possession of it? |
| 18664 | And I often wonder if more men might not supply these things for themselves? |
| 18664 | And cars do n''t skid and collide just because they are_ old_, do they? |
| 18664 | And is it the_ whole_ of me that is hoeing the beans?''" |
| 18664 | And suppose he had had some other salve,_ Safety_ Razor Salve this time to sell? |
| 18664 | And these flitting warblers, what are they but another sign of promise, another proof of the wisdom which is at the heart of things? |
| 18664 | And were not the conditions of our living as unfit now for four- legged things as ever? |
| 18664 | And what shall I arrive for? |
| 18664 | And where shall he return to more rest? |
| 18664 | And where will he come to port? |
| 18664 | And who am I that I would arrive? |
| 18664 | And you never have to scold the children about the paint and-- and the old thing_ does_ go-- what do you think Lamb would say about old cars?" |
| 18664 | And, if not beans, what was it that he hoed? |
| 18664 | Any question of my having attained unto it-- with the maturing of this new breed of hens? |
| 18664 | Are n''t we overworking-- doing our own simple job of teaching and, besides that, taking upon ourselves the Lord''s work of letting there be light? |
| 18664 | Are n''t we paying a pretty high price for the hens and the pleasures of being snowed in?" |
| 18664 | As long as pigpens endure, and that shall be as long as the human race endures, why should not the line of phoebes also endure? |
| 18664 | Better than a roof over one''s head is a fire at one''s feet; for what is there deadlier than the chill of a fireless house? |
| 18664 | But I am going to ask myself:''Is it_ mere_ beans that I am hoeing? |
| 18664 | But did you turn out to be all that she thought you were? |
| 18664 | But for the busy man, say of forty, are the hills of Hingham with their adventure possible? |
| 18664 | But had not every one of the four boys been making me guess at that four- legged thing since they could talk about birthdays? |
| 18664 | But how much more than a stump? |
| 18664 | But if_ she_ had been at home, and I had been away, who knows but that all six of us had come off with a"Friend"apiece? |
| 18664 | But is n''t this the case with many of us? |
| 18664 | But once having got Adam, who can blame her for wanting an apple tree besides, or the ballot? |
| 18664 | But suppose I had met him? |
| 18664 | But the real question, speaking professionally, with any breed of fowls is a market question: How do they dress? |
| 18664 | But what was I? |
| 18664 | But when shall I and where shall I arrive? |
| 18664 | But when was the last freshman theme ever done? |
| 18664 | But why did I? |
| 18664 | But why should a boy have dreamed such dreams? |
| 18664 | By what compass is he steering? |
| 18664 | Can there be any doubt of the existence of hen- perfection? |
| 18664 | Can you command your bees to avoid these dire bushes and drink only of the wells at the bottoms of the white- clover tubes? |
| 18664 | Can you put stoppers into these millions of honey- dew jugs? |
| 18664 | Cold? |
| 18664 | Cool? |
| 18664 | Did anybody ever get a bargain-- something worth more than he paid? |
| 18664 | Did you ever eat apple- blossom honey? |
| 18664 | Do n''t we all take ourselves a little seriously-- we college professors and others? |
| 18664 | Do ye know what I''m going to do? |
| 18664 | Do you think the tree will mind?" |
| 18664 | Exciting? |
| 18664 | For suppose I had been at home that day and she had been in town? |
| 18664 | Gently, persistently, he kept me guessing as the far- off day drew near, though long since my only question had been-- What breed? |
| 18664 | Had he learned this passage for the visit and applied it thus by chance? |
| 18664 | Has ever poet handled more of life than you? |
| 18664 | Has he ever found anything sweeter or more satisfying than the wholesome toilsome round of the plough? |
| 18664 | Has he ever gone deeper than the bottom of your furrow, or asked any larger faith than you of your field? |
| 18664 | He faced me squarely, a light of confidence in his eye, a ring of certainty, not to say triumph, in his tones:--"You''re sure of that, Professor?" |
| 18664 | His own end was nigh, but the infant son, in whose life he should never take a father''s part, what should be his last word for him? |
| 18664 | Hope all gone? |
| 18664 | How cripple it? |
| 18664 | How do they eat? |
| 18664 | How? |
| 18664 | I can fill the house in a single day, and so trade a day for a year; or is it not rather that I crowd a year into a day? |
| 18664 | I exclaimed;"what''s the next batch going to be?" |
| 18664 | I thought you had to be at your desk at eight this morning? |
| 18664 | I whisper, close in his ear,"have ye got it? |
| 18664 | I will not ask, Was it worth the rooster? |
| 18664 | I wish-- is it futile to wish that besides the fireplace and the sticks I might add a great many more winter evenings to the round of the year? |
| 18664 | I wonder if England will send us mistletoe this year? |
| 18664 | Ideal thing now, is n''t it? |
| 18664 | If so with the corn and the seasons, why not so with life? |
| 18664 | If the daisy- buds_ laugh_,--as surely they do in June,--why should not the wind sob and the rain weep-- as surely they do-- in October? |
| 18664 | If they do n''t freeze, and never do again-- well, who has an ice- house big enough in that event? |
| 18664 | If"beans are beans,"why, how much more is life? |
| 18664 | Is it my own peculiar, personal need? |
| 18664 | Is it to warm my feet on winter nights that I pull on my boots at ten o''clock and go my round at the barn? |
| 18664 | Is n''t it fun to go leafing? |
| 18664 | Is n''t it his work to_ teach_? |
| 18664 | Is n''t it? |
| 18664 | Is not the commonplaceness, the humdrumness, the dead- levelness, of life largely a matter of individual vision,"as I see it"? |
| 18664 | Is not the desire for it the breath of my being? |
| 18664 | Is not the search for it the end of my existence? |
| 18664 | Is there a serener faith than this human faith in perfection? |
| 18664 | Is this too much for a boy to feel? |
| 18664 | It is n''t a question of getting the things; the question is, What are the necessary things? |
| 18664 | Life vanished away? |
| 18664 | May one not indulge in gentle melancholy these closing days of autumn, and invite the weather in, without being taken to task for it? |
| 18664 | Noel!"? |
| 18664 | Now, do you think you remember how many bushels of those beans went utterly unpicked?" |
| 18664 | Now, where''s the other story?" |
| 18664 | Rather I would ask, Are such sights and thrills worth the deliberate purpose to have a woodlot, as well as a beanpatch and a henyard, on the farm? |
| 18664 | Small things these for a man with anything to do? |
| 18664 | Some six months before that birthday Babe came to me and said:--"Father, will you guess what I want for my birthday?" |
| 18664 | Summer dead? |
| 18664 | Suppose mine had been dear things with ribbons in their hair-- not these four, but four more? |
| 18664 | That, you ask, a deep emotional experience, an affair of the soul? |
| 18664 | The farmers educated for mere efficiency, the merchants, the preachers, doctors, lawyers, educated for mere efficiency, are educated for mere beans? |
| 18664 | Then he said:--"Nobody has got to the bottom of that book yet, have they? |
| 18664 | There was the blur of the small coop, but where was the fox? |
| 18664 | Was this not true? |
| 18664 | Well, what is the difference, anyway? |
| 18664 | What can be added to, or taken away from, a Dustless- Duster? |
| 18664 | What could take the place of the cow and hens in the city? |
| 18664 | What did she mean by my needing a pig? |
| 18664 | What is it you have been doing?" |
| 18664 | What more"Of every star that Heaven doth shew And every hearb that sips the dew"can the poet spell than all day long you have_ felt_? |
| 18664 | What was that? |
| 18664 | What were you doing?" |
| 18664 | What, then, you ask, of my sympathy for the fox? |
| 18664 | Who can read all these books? |
| 18664 | Who got it? |
| 18664 | Who taught him navigation? |
| 18664 | Who was it, do you suppose, that hoed? |
| 18664 | Who wishes to read any of these books? |
| 18664 | Who would n''t be with that job? |
| 18664 | Why had I not understood Thoreau? |
| 18664 | Why should she not take it as a solemn duty to save me from the hoe? |
| 18664 | With Trouble in his arms Babe looked up and asked:--"Uncle Joe, could you guess what four- legged thing I want for my birthday?" |
| 18664 | Would n''t you mind, father, if you were a tree and marked for Christmas and nobody came for you?" |
| 18664 | Would the veery sing again? |
| 18664 | Would they, like the soil, give anything back? |
| 18664 | Yes, that''s right-- fifteen cents-- two for twenty- five, Professor?--don''t you want another for your wife?" |
| 18664 | You never went after leaves for the pigs? |
| 18664 | and to keep a cutting edge on the scythe of his spirit as he mowed the cobblestones? |
| 18664 | the herald angels sing"? |
| 23794 | How can I cut it without a knife? |
| 23794 | How can I marry without a wife? |
| 23794 | Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?" |
| 23794 | What did he sing for? |
| 23794 | What will poor Betty do? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] A dillar, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar; What makes you come so soon? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] Bonny lass, pretty lass, wilt thou be mine? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] Little lad, little lad, Where wast thou born? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] Little maid, little maid, Whither goest thou? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] See- Saw- Jack in the hedge, Which is the way to London Bridge? |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] There was a little boy and a little girl Lived in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?" |
| 23794 | [ Illustration] Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going? |
| 21778 | And shall I ever get out again? |
| 21778 | And why should n''t he vote for him? |
| 21778 | And why were you filled with bread? |
| 21778 | CANST thou watch one hour with me? |
| 21778 | Can they, indeed? |
| 21778 | Did n''t I fall in love on a steamer? |
| 21778 | Do you mean to say,said Mat, with a face fierce with rage and surprise,"that you''d vote again for Crowe, after his treason?" |
| 21778 | Does n''t Mary bear up well? |
| 21778 | My bearing and my ministry nevertheless are not of the kind to disturb you, and if any feeling of piety leads you to me--"Eh? 21778 Oh, dear, what_ can_ it be?" |
| 21778 | Simple? |
| 21778 | Speak, my brother; how can I be of service to you? |
| 21778 | WHAT is a curiosity, ma? |
| 21778 | What are you doing there? |
| 21778 | What brought Cosgrave here? |
| 21778 | What can_ this_ be about, I wonder? |
| 21778 | Where do the poor live, I wonder? |
| 21778 | Who are the poor? |
| 21778 | Who can these poor be at all, I wonder? |
| 21778 | Why does the bell ring so? |
| 21778 | Why, what do you want to get out for? |
| 21778 | You love me a great deal, then? |
| 21778 | _ Want_? |
| 21778 | --"But do n''t you have to donate considerable to the support of the church?" |
| 21778 | --"How get the advantage?" |
| 21778 | --"If pa bought you a sealskin sack this winter would that be a curiosity?" |
| 21778 | --"What did you gain by that?" |
| 21778 | After gazing a little while, the gentleman shrugged his shoulders and asked:"What are all those dolls?" |
| 21778 | Am I not a strong man? |
| 21778 | And what is left? |
| 21778 | And, now, where shall I find that shining light, that overcoming power, which my reason tells me to expect? |
| 21778 | Before Thy blood- wept vigil in dark Gethsemane, How many since to Thee have bent the knee? |
| 21778 | But let all that can be said be admitted; what then? |
| 21778 | But should not the Victorian apostles of abstinence go further? |
| 21778 | But they will say, how will it work in practical affairs? |
| 21778 | Did ever I think I should have come to this?" |
| 21778 | Did he not, perchance, visit, on his bed of suffering, the immortal Cervantes? |
| 21778 | Genius, talent, eloquence, and art, what are they in England, Germany and France, if we may not describe them as simply godless? |
| 21778 | Has not such been the result in religious matters outside the Catholic Church? |
| 21778 | He began most impressively and substantially as follows:"What shall I say to you on this sad occasion? |
| 21778 | His only method of reasoning is that by interrogation, why? |
| 21778 | How long since fell these words from Thee? |
| 21778 | How shall I find words to express the sorrow and sadness, which I see depicted on your countenances? |
| 21778 | How shall we face this fact, witnessed to by innumerable men in all ages and times, as the natural lot of their kind? |
| 21778 | Is there ever a tragedy in which clown is wholly absent? |
| 21778 | It asks, like Pontius Pilate, What is truth? |
| 21778 | Mr. Gladstone will you take the duty off the whiskey?" |
| 21778 | Much more so when suffering falls upon us, as it does inevitably on all, and forces upon us an attempt to solve the riddle of our chaotic existence? |
| 21778 | Of course he has a sled? |
| 21778 | PIETY THAT PAID.--"How does it happen that you joined the Methodist church?" |
| 21778 | Say, little mother, could I throw a kiss to little Jesus?" |
| 21778 | She leaned back in the hammock, and he continued:"I wish I could water the radishes and mignonette with the tender dews of memory."--"Why?" |
| 21778 | The subjects treated of in this book are: Is religion worthy of man''s study? |
| 21778 | Was it not a just war? |
| 21778 | What do you say to a microscope? |
| 21778 | What do you think? |
| 21778 | What effect do you think the tender dews of memory would have on a good drumhead cabbage?" |
| 21778 | What must be the profits to afford such a profusion?" |
| 21778 | What rule of faith was laid down by Christ? |
| 21778 | Why at that moment did there rush again over his whole soul that awful image which swept over him before? |
| 21778 | Why in imagination did he stand at night on a wild heath, shivering and alone? |
| 21778 | Why is this? |
| 21778 | Why should n''t he look out for himself; shure, is n''t that what we''re all trying to do? |
| 21778 | Why was it that he started back with a pang when he saw Cosgrave in the house before him? |
| 21778 | Will_ nobody_ come To take us away?" |
| 21778 | Would those men have supported it had they not firmly believed in it? |
| 21778 | art Thou; Deserted? |
| 21778 | cried Pet, staring at these strange grumblers with her round, blue eyes,"whatever do you want?" |
| 21778 | cried Pet;"and are you acquainted with the spiders?" |
| 21778 | do you mean to say that the poor have no bread to eat?" |
| 21778 | she thought;"and I wonder what they are like? |
| 21778 | why? |
| 21778 | why? |
| 21778 | you believe in the bliss of Heaven In a happiness yet to be? |
| 21778 | you do n''t love your intended?'' |
| 20511 | I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed? |
| 20511 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 20511 | Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"Whither, O whither, O whither so high?" |
| 20511 | Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song? |
| 20511 | Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me,Heigho, says Rowley;"Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?" |
| 20511 | Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine? |
| 20511 | Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
| 20511 | Shall I go with thee? |
| 20511 | Shall I go with you? |
| 20511 | What do they call you? |
| 20511 | What is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 20511 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 20511 | Where were you born? |
| 20511 | Where were you bred? |
| 20511 | Where will you die? |
| 20511 | 144 Hot cross buns 76 How many miles is it to Babylon? |
| 20511 | 145 Bobby Shaftoe''s gone to sea 109 Bossy- cow, bossy- cow, where do you lie? |
| 20511 | 170"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
| 20511 | 59 Who killed Cock Robin? |
| 20511 | 72 Whistle, daughter, whistle 38 Who comes here? |
| 20511 | A better man than you: Touch it if you dare? |
| 20511 | A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? |
| 20511 | And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey? |
| 20511 | And how do you do again? |
| 20511 | Baby dear, baby love, where do_ you_ lie? |
| 20511 | Bell- horses, bell- horses, What time of day? |
| 20511 | Billy- horse, billy- horse, where do you lie? |
| 20511 | Birdies bright, birdies sweet, where do you lie? |
| 20511 | Bossy- cow, bossy- cow, where do you lie? |
| 20511 | Bow- wow- wow, Whose dog art thou? |
| 20511 | Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be? |
| 20511 | Butterfly, butterfly, where do you go? |
| 20511 | Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see? |
| 20511 | Can I get there by candle- light? |
| 20511 | Goosey, goosey, gander, wither dost thou wander? |
| 20511 | Here stands a post,-- Who put it there? |
| 20511 | Hickory, dickory, sackory down How many miles to Richmond town? |
| 20511 | Higher than a house, higher than a tree, Oh, whatever can it be? |
| 20511 | Hiram Gordon, where''s your pa? |
| 20511 | How can she be fair? |
| 20511 | How could there be a blanket without a thread? |
| 20511 | How could there be a book which no man could read? |
| 20511 | How could there be a cherry without any stones? |
| 20511 | How could there be a chicken without any bones? |
| 20511 | How did he do it? |
| 20511 | How do you do, and how do you do? |
| 20511 | How many miles is it to Babylon? |
| 20511 | How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife? |
| 20511 | How will he be married Without e''er a wife? |
| 20511 | If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink? |
| 20511 | If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese? |
| 20511 | In walks a little doggy-- Pussy, are you there? |
| 20511 | Little Tom Twig bought a fine bow and arrow, And what did he shoot? |
| 20511 | Little girl, little girl, what gave she you? |
| 20511 | Little lad, little lad, Where wast thou born? |
| 20511 | Little maid, little maid, Whither goest thou? |
| 20511 | Mouse, are you within?" |
| 20511 | Nose, nose, jolly red nose; And what gave thee that jolly red nose? |
| 20511 | Now go to sleep, my little son, Or I shall have to spank you; How do you do? |
| 20511 | Pit, pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be? |
| 20511 | Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there? |
| 20511 | Rub- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be? |
| 20511 | Said the cunning spider to the fly,--"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?" |
| 20511 | Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?" |
| 20511 | See- saw- Jack in the hedge, Which is the way to London Bridge? |
| 20511 | She wo n''t get up to feed her swine, And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey? |
| 20511 | Sing, sing!--What shall I sing? |
| 20511 | So, so, Mistress Pussy, how do you do? |
| 20511 | Some little mice sat in a barn to spin, Pussy came by, and she popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?" |
| 20511 | The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then? |
| 20511 | The dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do? |
| 20511 | The wife who sells the barley, honey? |
| 20511 | There was a little boy and a little girl Lived in our alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?" |
| 20511 | They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did ever you hear such a thing in your life As three blind mice? |
| 20511 | Tit for tat, what matter for that? |
| 20511 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 20511 | What do you want? |
| 20511 | What is the news, my beautiful one? |
| 20511 | What is the price? |
| 20511 | What is the price? |
| 20511 | What is the rhyme for porringer? |
| 20511 | What shall I sing? |
| 20511 | What should we do for drink? |
| 20511 | What will poor Betty do? |
| 20511 | When the pie was opened, The birds began to sing; Was not that a dainty dish To set before the king? |
| 20511 | When the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go If you did not twinkle so? |
| 20511 | Where is your money? |
| 20511 | Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep? |
| 20511 | Which finger did they bite? |
| 20511 | Which is the way to London town? |
| 20511 | Who caught his blood? |
| 20511 | Who comes here? |
| 20511 | Who killed Cock Robin? |
| 20511 | Who put her in? |
| 20511 | Who put her in? |
| 20511 | Who saw him die? |
| 20511 | Who''ll be chief mourner? |
| 20511 | Who''ll be the Clerk? |
| 20511 | Who''ll be the Parson? |
| 20511 | Who''ll carry him to the grave? |
| 20511 | Who''ll carry the link? |
| 20511 | Who''ll dig his grave? |
| 20511 | Who''ll sing a psalm? |
| 20511 | Who''ll toll the bell? |
| 20511 | Why did you let them go? |
| 20511 | Will you wake him? |
| 20511 | Would you know the reason why? |
| 20511 | [ A Walnut] Cry, baby, cry, Put your finger in your eye, And tell your mother it was n''t I. Willy boy, Willy boy, Where are you going? |
| 20511 | [ A Well][ Illustration][ Illustration] The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea? |
| 20511 | [ A cinder- sifter] Butterfly, butterfly, whence do you come? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration:_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?_] Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration:_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?_] Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Father, may I go to war? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Here''s Sulky Sue, What shall we do? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Little Tommy Tucker, Sings for his supper; What shall he eat? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Little girl, little girl, where have you been? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] There was an Old Woman, And what do you think? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud? |
| 20511 | [ Illustration]"Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?" |
| 20511 | [ Illustration]"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
| 20511 | [ Illustration]"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
| 20511 | [ The following lines are sung by children when starting for a race] Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day? |
| 20511 | the old witch winks 32 Hiram Gordon, where''s your pa? |
| 20511 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 20511 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 20511 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 232 | And shall men be loath To plant, nor lavish of their pains? |
| 232 | Mark you what shivering thrills the horse''s frame, If but a waft the well- known gust conveys? |
| 232 | Move with what tears the Manes, with what voice The Powers of darkness? |
| 232 | Of Aethiop forests hoar with downy wool, Or how the Seres comb from off the leaves Their silky fleece? |
| 232 | Of Libya''s shepherds why the tale pursue? |
| 232 | Of groves which India bears, Ocean''s near neighbour, earth''s remotest nook, Where not an arrow- shot can cleave the air Above their tree- tops? |
| 232 | Of harsh Eurystheus who The story knows not, or that praiseless king Busiris, and his altars? |
| 232 | Or should I celebrate the sea that laves Her upper shores and lower? |
| 232 | Say what was he, what God, that fashioned forth This art for us, O Muses? |
| 232 | Thee, Larius, greatest and, Benacus, thee With billowy uproar surging like the main? |
| 232 | What more? |
| 232 | What need to tell of autumn''s storms and stars, And wherefore men must watch, when now the day Grows shorter, and more soft the summer''s heat? |
| 232 | What now Besteads him toil or service? |
| 232 | What of like praise can Bacchus''gifts afford? |
| 232 | What of the spotted ounce to Bacchus dear, Or warlike wolf- kin or the breed of dogs? |
| 232 | What of the youth, when love''s relentless might Stirs the fierce fire within his veins? |
| 232 | What should he do? |
| 232 | Where is now Thy love to me- ward banished from thy breast? |
| 232 | Who dare charge the sun With leasing? |
| 232 | Why sing their pastures and the scattered huts They house in? |
| 232 | Why tell how timorous stags the battle join? |
| 232 | Why trace Things mightier? |
| 232 | and thee? |
| 232 | fly whither, twice bereaved? |
| 232 | he lures the runnel; down it falls, Waking hoarse murmurs o''er the polished stones, And with its bubblings slakes the thirsty fields? |
| 232 | of man''s skill Whence came the new adventure? |
| 232 | or by whom Hath not the tale been told of Hylas young, Latonian Delos and Hippodame, And Pelops for his ivory shoulder famed, Keen charioteer? |
| 232 | or those broad lakes? |
| 232 | or what wouldst thou hence? |
| 232 | to have turned The heavy sod with ploughshare? |
| 232 | wherefore didst thou bid me hope for heaven? |
| 230 | Cruel Alexis, heed you naught my songs? 230 Wilt ever make an end?" |
| 230 | All with one accord exclaim:"From whence this love of thine?" |
| 230 | And when I cried,"Where is he off to now? |
| 230 | Apollo came;"Gallus, art mad?" |
| 230 | But who this god of yours? |
| 230 | Corydon, Corydon, what hath crazed your wit? |
| 230 | DAMOETAS Well, then, shall we try our skill Each against each in turn? |
| 230 | Did I not see you, rogue, in ambush lie For Damon''s goat, while loud Lycisca barked? |
| 230 | ECLOGUE III MENALCAS DAMOETAS PALAEMON MENALCAS Who owns the flock, Damoetas? |
| 230 | ECLOGUE IX LYCIDAS MOERIS LYCIDAS Say whither, Moeris?- Make you for the town, Or on what errand bent? |
| 230 | Have you no pity? |
| 230 | LYCIDAS What of the strain I heard you singing once On a clear night alone? |
| 230 | Laughing at their guile, And crying,"Why tie the fetters? |
| 230 | MELIBOEUS And what so potent cause took you to Rome? |
| 230 | MENALCAS With thieves so daring, what can masters do? |
| 230 | MENALCAS You out- pipe him? |
| 230 | MOERIS"Why, Daphnis, upward gazing, do you mark The ancient risings of the Signs? |
| 230 | MOPSUS How, how repay thee for a song so rare? |
| 230 | MOPSUS Than such a boon What dearer could I deem? |
| 230 | MOPSUS What if he also strive To out- sing Phoebus? |
| 230 | Matched with a heifer, who would prate of cups? |
| 230 | May we believe it, or are lovers still By their own fancies fooled? |
| 230 | Meliboeus? |
| 230 | Nor with the reed''s edge fear you to make rough Your dainty lip; such arts as these to learn What did Amyntas do?- what did he not? |
| 230 | TITYRUS What could I do? |
| 230 | What groves or lawns Held you, ye Dryad- maidens, when for love- Love all unworthy of a loss so dear- Gallus lay dying? |
| 230 | What was I to do? |
| 230 | Who would not sing for Gallus? |
| 230 | Whom do you fly, infatuate? |
| 230 | Your vine half- pruned hangs on the leafy elm; Why haste you not to weave what need requires Of pliant rush or osier? |
| 230 | could any of so foul a crime Be guilty? |
| 230 | for surely then, Let Phyllis, or Amyntas, or who else, Bewitch me- what if swart Amyntas be? |
| 230 | how else from bonds be freed, Or otherwhere find gods so nigh to aid? |
| 230 | in the cross- ways used you not On grating straw some miserable tune To mangle? |
| 230 | shall I ever in aftertime behold My native bounds- see many a harvest hence With ravished eyes the lowly turf- roofed cot Where I was king? |
| 230 | what may not then We lovers look for? |
| 230 | when had you ever pipe Wax- welded? |
| 11106 | Always? |
| 11106 | And are the doors and windows all fastened and locked downstairs? |
| 11106 | And did you give your sister a drive in the gig? |
| 11106 | And have you pillows enough? |
| 11106 | And how are you getting on, Michael? |
| 11106 | And how will his sister like that? |
| 11106 | And she cooked that meal? 11106 And sleep?" |
| 11106 | And they were not little sugar pills? |
| 11106 | And what have you to say against that? |
| 11106 | And what is the matter? |
| 11106 | And where have they gone? |
| 11106 | And where is the cook? |
| 11106 | And who may that be, please? |
| 11106 | And who was Judith Pacewalk? |
| 11106 | And why not? |
| 11106 | And would n''t you like to be standing by her? |
| 11106 | And you like it here? 11106 And you will not even go away to school?" |
| 11106 | And you, little one, would you like to have these ladies come to us? |
| 11106 | Are we nearly there? |
| 11106 | Are you coming back this way, doctor? |
| 11106 | Are you going to Dora Bannister''s again? |
| 11106 | Are you going to have strawberries? |
| 11106 | Are you sure the message was not prepaid? |
| 11106 | Are you sure, Mike,she asked,"that they are not engaged?" |
| 11106 | As good? |
| 11106 | But can it be possible,she asked herself, as a tear or two began to show themselves in her eyes,"that Ralph could be so cruel as that?" |
| 11106 | But can not somebody else be found to go to them? 11106 But do n''t you think they intend to marry, Mike?" |
| 11106 | But does n''t Miriam help you? |
| 11106 | But he has learned a great deal since then,pleaded Mrs. Witton"and if you do not want any new doctors, is n''t there something I can do for you? |
| 11106 | But what am I to do? |
| 11106 | But what can it mean? 11106 But where is the doctor?" |
| 11106 | But why did Phoebe leave you? |
| 11106 | But, madam, what is to become of the sewing Mrs. Tolbridge wants me to do? 11106 But, madam,"said La Fleur,"what''s to hinder their stopping here? |
| 11106 | But, madam,said young Bannister, when he had heard the alterations desired by Miss Panney,"is not this a little quixotic? |
| 11106 | Can I do anything? |
| 11106 | Catherine Tolbridge,said she,"do you know what will happen to you, if you do n''t look out? |
| 11106 | Did n''t you say you were engaged to him? |
| 11106 | Did she call it salary? |
| 11106 | Did the doctor have anything to do with this? |
| 11106 | Did you ever catch that delightfully obstinate creature? |
| 11106 | Did you ever see anything like this before? |
| 11106 | Did you get her address? |
| 11106 | Did you get the snowflake flour, as I told you? |
| 11106 | Do n''t Phoebe do that? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you honestly think you are too young to be called Miss Haverley? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think there is danger that she may be too charming? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think,interpolated Miriam,"that there is a great deal more said and done about eating than the subject is worth?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you want a cup of tea? |
| 11106 | Do you believe,exclaimed Ralph, turning suddenly so that they stood face to face,"do you truly believe that we shall ever see her again?" |
| 11106 | Do you expect to have them much longer with you? |
| 11106 | Do you know,she said,"if Mr. Haverley has come home, and where I can find him? |
| 11106 | Do you like her? |
| 11106 | Do you mean Mike? |
| 11106 | Do you mean me? |
| 11106 | Do you mean to say, Kitty Tolbridge, that this sort of thing is going to happen three times a day? 11106 Do you suppose,"said he,"that he would take money from you?" |
| 11106 | Do you think I could go through that gate,asked Cicely,"and drive Mrs. Browning up that hill? |
| 11106 | Does she really want to see the doctor immediately? |
| 11106 | Good,he said;"do n''t you want to take hold of this mare by the forelock, as I am doing, and keep her here until I get a halter?" |
| 11106 | Have you anything to tie her with? 11106 Have you heard anything,"she asked,"of the young man who is coming to Cobhurst?" |
| 11106 | He ai n''t paid you nuthin''yit, thin? |
| 11106 | He found her asleep on the floor? |
| 11106 | He? 11106 Help Miriam, eh?" |
| 11106 | How are things going on at Cobhurst? 11106 How can you think of such a thing, Ralph? |
| 11106 | How d''ye do, Miss Panney? |
| 11106 | How d''ye do, ma''am? |
| 11106 | How did you come? |
| 11106 | How do you know I expect a''she''? |
| 11106 | How do you like me in the teaberry gown? |
| 11106 | How do you make your coffee? |
| 11106 | How far is it to Cobhurst? |
| 11106 | How is it,said she as they went down the stairs,"that you lived in the country, and do not know about country things?" |
| 11106 | How is she, Phoebe, and can I see her? |
| 11106 | How many times by night and by day has that woman called you away on a fool''s errand? 11106 How many?" |
| 11106 | How often do you bake? |
| 11106 | How old is Miss Haverley? |
| 11106 | How would it do to have the Dranes and the Haverleys here, and give them a first- class La Fleur dinner? |
| 11106 | How? |
| 11106 | I am merely stating your advice,he answered;"and now, Miss Drane, how does it strike you?" |
| 11106 | I ca n''t wait until to- morrow for that,said Miriam,"and is that tea or medicine?" |
| 11106 | I must take that train,cried Ralph,"what is the nearest station where it does stop?" |
| 11106 | I suppose I can have opinions without having them taught to me, ca n''t I? |
| 11106 | I think I should like to have your sister, Mike,she said;"what is her name? |
| 11106 | I wonder if those young Haverley people would take Mrs. Drane into their house for the rest of the summer? 11106 If I open its mouth, will you put in the end of that tube? |
| 11106 | If that is our horse and wagon, do n''t you really think that we ought to sell them? 11106 Indeed,"said the doctor;"and how is your general health?" |
| 11106 | Is it homeopathic or allopathic? |
| 11106 | Is it then such a great secret? 11106 Is that a sort of sheep farm?" |
| 11106 | Is that the man? |
| 11106 | Is that you, Miss Dora? 11106 Is the doctor at home?" |
| 11106 | Is there any chance of that? |
| 11106 | Is this a girl or a woman? |
| 11106 | Is you Mr. Hav''ley, sir? |
| 11106 | Is you all? |
| 11106 | It ca n''t be,said he,"that those people have come to visit Mike?" |
| 11106 | It does seem to be''cropsticks of flamingo,''but what can that mean? |
| 11106 | It has been something like that,answered Ralph;"but why?" |
| 11106 | It is not a bad one,she said;"but what would the daughter do? |
| 11106 | Kitty,said she,"is this the doctor''s birthday?" |
| 11106 | La Fleur,said she,"what is the name of that delicious dessert you gave us last night?" |
| 11106 | Madam,said he,"do you want all these peas shelled?" |
| 11106 | Mike,said Seraphina to her brother, who was now raking the grass near the kitchen window,"did you hear dat ar ole cook a talkin''jes''now?" |
| 11106 | Miriam,said he,"for how long have you engaged this woman?" |
| 11106 | Miss Drane,said he,"do you know that my sister thinks that I ought to marry you?" |
| 11106 | Miss Panney,said the doctor,"are you going crazy? |
| 11106 | Miss Panney,she said suddenly,"will you stay and take lunch with me? |
| 11106 | Now come, Phoebe,said she;"what on earth did she want you to do here?" |
| 11106 | Now then,said Miriam, when they had closed the door behind them,"how shall we explore the house? |
| 11106 | Now, my dear,said Miss Panney,"what did you come here for? |
| 11106 | Oh, have you seen them? |
| 11106 | On what? |
| 11106 | Only this,she said;"would you begin already to chafe and rebel if I were to ask you not to send that telegram? |
| 11106 | Or Molly Tooney? |
| 11106 | Ought I to let her go? |
| 11106 | Phoebe,said she,"when did you last see Mike?" |
| 11106 | Ralph,said Miriam, through the crack,"is there one of our horses which can be ridden by a lady?" |
| 11106 | Ramshackle? |
| 11106 | Shall I give you a cup of tea? |
| 11106 | She comes here to tell you how to cook for those people? |
| 11106 | She is small,answered Miriam,"but is n''t she pretty and graceful? |
| 11106 | That is nice,said Miss Panney,"and how do they like it at Mrs. Brinkly''s? |
| 11106 | That so, sure? |
| 11106 | The one--? |
| 11106 | Then why does n''t she get through? |
| 11106 | Then you think I''d better not let the cook warm it for me? |
| 11106 | To look after Mike? |
| 11106 | To whom did it belong? |
| 11106 | To whom? |
| 11106 | Upon my word,exclaimed the person in the bed,"is that you, Mrs. Tolbridge? |
| 11106 | Was not this the very woman you were looking for? 11106 Wear it, my dear?" |
| 11106 | Well, Kitty,said she,"what sort of a time did you have yesterday?" |
| 11106 | Well, Miss Panney,she said, rising,"what report shall I make?" |
| 11106 | Well, sir,cried the old lady,"and so you have decided to take a wife to yourself, eh?" |
| 11106 | Well, then, is your bed comfortable? |
| 11106 | Well, young woman,he said,"how is your mind by this time?" |
| 11106 | Whar''s the money the preacher pays you? |
| 11106 | What are the symptoms? |
| 11106 | What are? |
| 11106 | What can be the matter? |
| 11106 | What cook? |
| 11106 | What could I do with a woman like that? 11106 What did she say?" |
| 11106 | What did that matter? |
| 11106 | What do you mean,said she,"by bringing us in here?" |
| 11106 | What do you mean? |
| 11106 | What do you mean? |
| 11106 | What do you mean? |
| 11106 | What do you say, Ralph? |
| 11106 | What do you think of my clothes? |
| 11106 | What do you think, miss,said she,"that old bundle of a cook that was here this mornin''has been doin''? |
| 11106 | What do you want me to call you, my dear? |
| 11106 | What earthly difference does it make to anybody whether you are happy or not? |
| 11106 | What has happened to you? |
| 11106 | What in the world have you? |
| 11106 | What is it? |
| 11106 | What is the matter? |
| 11106 | What of that? |
| 11106 | What shall we do? |
| 11106 | What would she have said to my tall raspberry tarts? |
| 11106 | What? |
| 11106 | When did you become acquainted? |
| 11106 | When is she ever going to leave that table? |
| 11106 | Where are you going, driver? |
| 11106 | Where is Miss Panney? |
| 11106 | Who could have thought that? 11106 Who did this?" |
| 11106 | Who is sick, Miss Dora? |
| 11106 | Who is there? |
| 11106 | Who wants to go? |
| 11106 | Who? |
| 11106 | Why ca n''t you stay? |
| 11106 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 11106 | Why do n''t you go to Thorbury and telegraph? |
| 11106 | Why do you have to make your own bread? |
| 11106 | Why is it,he said to himself,"that I am so anxious to see her again, and to see her as soon as possible?" |
| 11106 | Why not, indeed? |
| 11106 | Why not? |
| 11106 | Why should that old person come in this very morning? |
| 11106 | Why, what can be the matter with her? |
| 11106 | Will you ask her to get ready? 11106 Will you take her with you to- day? |
| 11106 | Would they want to stay long? |
| 11106 | Would you like to go to your rooms afore supper? |
| 11106 | Would you like to make up a class? |
| 11106 | Would you mind my kissing you? |
| 11106 | You did go quickly, did n''t you? |
| 11106 | You do n''t mean to say,asked Miss Panney,"that nobody answered your advertisement?" |
| 11106 | You do not think he would have gone there on my account? |
| 11106 | You must be feeling very badly,said the meek and anxious Mrs. Witton"do n''t you think it would be better to send for a doctor?" |
| 11106 | You poor little thing, how came you to be so troubled? |
| 11106 | You were just on the point of jumping up and leaving the room without a word, were n''t you? |
| 11106 | You''re right,said Ralph, holding up the lamp, and looking about him;"but please tell me, where are the stairs?" |
| 11106 | You? |
| 11106 | Your meals? |
| 11106 | Yours then, perhaps? |
| 11106 | ''Now, Andy,''says she,''is that the case with you?'' |
| 11106 | An''who may you be, an''which do you want to see?" |
| 11106 | And how does she get on?" |
| 11106 | And now that you know the parties in question, what have you to say?" |
| 11106 | And now what is the trouble, Miss Panney?" |
| 11106 | And now while we are on the subject, let me ask you: Have you a new cook?" |
| 11106 | And now, before we say anything else, let me ask you a question: Have you had your supper?" |
| 11106 | And now, my dear child, where did you find that gay dress? |
| 11106 | Are you lookin''for any of the folks?" |
| 11106 | Are you the only servant in this house?" |
| 11106 | But how in the world did she come to stay on the garret floor all night? |
| 11106 | But now I have spoken of it, and how angry are you?" |
| 11106 | But now, Miss Panney, do n''t you really think that Boston would have been too rich a place for me? |
| 11106 | But she controlled herself, and looking up with a smile, said,"What time is it?" |
| 11106 | But tell me one thing; do you think that this Haverley- Drane combination is going to deprive me of La Fleur?" |
| 11106 | By the way, Mr. Haverley, do you like rolled omelets?" |
| 11106 | By the way, Mr. Haverley,"she said, turning toward him,"is there anything I can do to help you in shutting up the house? |
| 11106 | By the way, did you ever make rum- flake for the doctor when he comes in tired and faint?" |
| 11106 | By the way, have you heard any news from the Bannister family? |
| 11106 | By the way, how do you like this new business?" |
| 11106 | By the way, who is that young woman standing by the horse?" |
| 11106 | Ca n''t you go ask your boss for five dollars?" |
| 11106 | Ca n''t you wait a bit?" |
| 11106 | Can not you bring out here what you are doing?" |
| 11106 | Can you lend me a big apron?" |
| 11106 | Did n''t they pay your wages?" |
| 11106 | Did she come here, and did she act in that way?" |
| 11106 | Did you ever see such an old poke as we have, and such a bouncy, jolting rattletrap of a carriage? |
| 11106 | Did you ever think of that?" |
| 11106 | Did you see Mr. Haverley? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you see Mrs. Drane coming?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think so, Ralph?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think so, Ralph?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think that will be fun?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you think you could bring her some wood? |
| 11106 | Do n''t you want me to drive you home?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t you want to let me help you at all?" |
| 11106 | Do n''t your boss ever sen''to the pos''-office, Mike?" |
| 11106 | Do the hens lay their eggs up there in your hay?" |
| 11106 | Do they do anything to support themselves?" |
| 11106 | Do you know to whom it used to belong? |
| 11106 | Do you know, my dear girl,"she said to Miriam,"that the doctor and I are going away? |
| 11106 | Do you like to give up things? |
| 11106 | Do you often find time to come out here to see them?" |
| 11106 | Do you really think you would mind it? |
| 11106 | Do you see that lap robe on the table? |
| 11106 | Do you suppose that they will remain here much longer?" |
| 11106 | Do you think he is really out of health?" |
| 11106 | Do you think she is anywhere in this glorious old barn? |
| 11106 | Do you think she is in danger, Miss Panney?" |
| 11106 | Do you think she was too sleepy to notice that, or is she accustomed to so much night air?" |
| 11106 | Do you want a saw or a pitchfork?" |
| 11106 | Doctor, what became of that book you wrote on the''Diagnosis of Sympathy''?" |
| 11106 | Does your mother object to your present quarters?" |
| 11106 | Flower,"he said presently,"she told you that, did she?" |
| 11106 | For one thing, where did you get that recipe for that delicious ice, flavored with raspberry?" |
| 11106 | Good?" |
| 11106 | Got any baggage, sir?" |
| 11106 | Has thim two, upstairs, got any money? |
| 11106 | Have n''t you sense enough to know that you are in her service, and that Miss Drane and her mother are merely boarders?" |
| 11106 | Have n''t you something I can slip on instead of this dress? |
| 11106 | Have we any horses?" |
| 11106 | Have you a fire in your house?" |
| 11106 | Haverley?" |
| 11106 | Haverley?" |
| 11106 | He was Ralph''s dog now, and she ought to send him back, but would she? |
| 11106 | He was filled by an all- pervading desire to do that; but how should he set about it? |
| 11106 | How are the Cobhurst people getting on?" |
| 11106 | How are you getting on, little one? |
| 11106 | How are you? |
| 11106 | How dare you tell me such a lot of lies?" |
| 11106 | How in the world did you get such a woman to come to you?" |
| 11106 | How is that, Kitty?" |
| 11106 | How is your kitten?" |
| 11106 | How long will they stay?" |
| 11106 | How many years has it been since you came to see me without being sent for?" |
| 11106 | How much should I pay you?" |
| 11106 | How old is she?" |
| 11106 | How were they all getting on together?" |
| 11106 | I do n''t mind the thing a bit, and wo n''t you let me take you home in the carriage?" |
| 11106 | I shall go on, of course, and you will go with me?" |
| 11106 | I want her here; do n''t you?" |
| 11106 | I wonder if your sister will ever ask me to take a drive with her in the gig? |
| 11106 | If this is good enough for you and Miriam, is n''t it good enough for Miss Panney?" |
| 11106 | Is it the estate as far as I can see?" |
| 11106 | Is it the gilt- edged butter you give him for his ash- cakes?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t it funny, Herbert? |
| 11106 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t that glorious?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t that to take place very soon, Michael?" |
| 11106 | Is n''t there somebody here who can''tend to it?" |
| 11106 | Is she as good as ever?" |
| 11106 | Is she still going to be the doctor''s secretary?" |
| 11106 | Is she working for anybody now?" |
| 11106 | Is there to be anything more, Kitty Tolbridge?" |
| 11106 | Is this a large farm, Michael?" |
| 11106 | Is this one gentle?" |
| 11106 | It seems--""Seems what?" |
| 11106 | Miss Panney must be dreadful afraid of our young lady, eh?" |
| 11106 | My wife will call on you very soon, and in the meantime, what is there that I can do for you?" |
| 11106 | Now is n''t that a fine thing?" |
| 11106 | Now tell me, young man, is it really the engagement rapture that has lasted all this time?" |
| 11106 | Now then, can you give me an idea about how angry you are?" |
| 11106 | Now was not that simply amazing? |
| 11106 | Now what are you going to do about it, Kitty? |
| 11106 | Now, do n''t you think it will be a great deal better for you to put that saddle on the horse, and ride him home, and then send the carriage for me? |
| 11106 | Oh, Ralph, is n''t it perfectly wonderful that we should have four horses? |
| 11106 | Once she broke in with a question:--"What kind of a person is Miss Bannister?" |
| 11106 | Ralph was on the point of saying,"What are we going to have for breakfast?" |
| 11106 | Shall I ask her?" |
| 11106 | Shall I go for hot water?" |
| 11106 | Shall I send it?" |
| 11106 | Shall I write that out for you, or will you remember it?" |
| 11106 | Shall we each take a lamp, or will candles be better?" |
| 11106 | She comes to me one day, more than six year ago, an''says,''Mike,''says she,''why do n''t you marry Phoebe Moxley?'' |
| 11106 | She had heard quite enough, but still she deigned to snap out:--"What was the matter with her?" |
| 11106 | She herself made all those things?" |
| 11106 | She pulled up when she seed me, and she calls out,''Andy, what''s the matter with that hoss?'' |
| 11106 | So, if you have a kitten--""Dr. Tolbridge,"cried Miss Dora, her eyes sparkling,"do you really mean that? |
| 11106 | Stone''s?" |
| 11106 | Suddenly she exclaimed,"Is it Susan Clopsey you expect? |
| 11106 | That is the pink dress that Dora Bannister wore when she was here, is n''t it?" |
| 11106 | That it would have expected too much of me, and that perhaps it would have done too much for me? |
| 11106 | That sounds hard and cruel, does n''t it? |
| 11106 | That would be very nice and convenient, but--""You hope it is not a cottage?" |
| 11106 | The main point to be decided upon was: what should he do about seeing her again? |
| 11106 | The place suits you?" |
| 11106 | Turning his head a little, he asked,"Now look a here, Molly; if a man''s a heretic, how can he be a Christian?" |
| 11106 | Were the Drane women still there? |
| 11106 | Were you took sudden?" |
| 11106 | What are they?" |
| 11106 | What color would you like the ribbon to be?" |
| 11106 | What did I tell you?" |
| 11106 | What did you see there?" |
| 11106 | What do you have here?" |
| 11106 | What do you mean by talking in that way? |
| 11106 | What do you say?" |
| 11106 | What do you think of that idea?" |
| 11106 | What does the master say?" |
| 11106 | What have you done? |
| 11106 | What kind of cows have you?" |
| 11106 | What made you pop off so sudden? |
| 11106 | What sort of a creature is she? |
| 11106 | What was it, Ralph, that you said you liked, made of raspberries?" |
| 11106 | What was the matter with them?" |
| 11106 | When did she come?" |
| 11106 | When he fust come here, I jes''goes to him, and ses I,''How''s you goin''to run this farm, sir,--ramshackle or reg''lar?'' |
| 11106 | When will any of them be ripe, do you think, George?" |
| 11106 | Where can I find the gig, Miss Haverley?" |
| 11106 | Where is the pain, Miss Panney? |
| 11106 | Where''s my cabby?" |
| 11106 | Who is it?" |
| 11106 | Why ca n''t she stay with me to- night? |
| 11106 | Why did n''t he marry and settle before he took a house to himself? |
| 11106 | Why did n''t you take her?" |
| 11106 | Will you walk into the parlor?" |
| 11106 | Would n''t you like to go with me? |
| 11106 | Would she ever be able to maintain her independence? |
| 11106 | Would you truly like to have an Angora kitten?" |
| 11106 | You are so kind and so considerate, but do n''t you think you ought to speak to Mr. Ames about it? |
| 11106 | You do n''t mind that, do you, Michael? |
| 11106 | You remember how much interest I used to take in things?" |
| 11106 | and how have you been during my absence?" |
| 11106 | asked Dora;"and why was it teaberry? |
| 11106 | asked Mrs. Tolbridge;"on horseback?" |
| 11106 | cried Miriam, when, with her young soul glowing in her face, she thrust the open letter into her brother''s hand,"may I go? |
| 11106 | cried Molly, who was engaged in washing dishes,"how did you git here at this time o''night?" |
| 11106 | cried Ralph,"do you suppose there was ever a man in the world who thought about all those things when he really loved a woman?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Dora, in a tone of surprise and disappointment,"have you got back already?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Dora,"what is a supper in comparison with such a jolly bit of fun as this? |
| 11106 | exclaimed Miss Dora;"what on earth do you mean?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Miss Panney, who, with flushed face, was hurrying after the rest,"why did n''t he take it with him?" |
| 11106 | exclaimed Mrs. Drane,"what on earth are you working at? |
| 11106 | he asked,"the faithful Mike, who has been in charge here ever since Mr. Butterwood took to travelling about for the good of his rheumatisms? |
| 11106 | he exclaimed,"this is very discouraging; if I do not marry Dora, who is there that I can marry?" |
| 11106 | said Dora;"you think that?" |
| 11106 | she exclaimed,"are you here yet, Susan Clopsey? |
| 11106 | who on this earth told you that?" |
| 11106 | who?" |
| 26058 | The question is, can she grow and develop on a diet which will keep her sugar- free? |
| 21996 | Are not German names taboo? |
| 21996 | Did many travelers come to Mougins from America? |
| 21996 | Did you know Lamy? |
| 21996 | Do any fat men live up here? |
| 21996 | Had you looked up before you spoke? |
| 21996 | Is it old and all right? |
| 21996 | Perhaps we can drive down through the city-- why not? |
| 21996 | Pierre,I cried,"where did you drop from? |
| 21996 | Say, where is this town Fréjus? |
| 21996 | So even in Cagnes the young girls know how to give orders to M. le Curé? 21996 Tell me, then,"he said,"what was your thought of me when you saw me coming up the hill to the promenade with my burden of lettuce heads? |
| 21996 | What do you say,_ mon vieux_? |
| 21996 | Where is Fréjus? |
| 21996 | Why not? |
| 21996 | Why should one poke around a church, especially at night and this night? |
| 21996 | And another world even from that of the rest of the French Riviera? |
| 21996 | And in the brief time that we are a- wing, do we really love unusual sights and novel things? |
| 21996 | And when I told you that I had seen Lamy playing as a boy on the spot where his statue stands? |
| 21996 | And where would it go after you opened the waste- pipe? |
| 21996 | And you are an American, are n''t you?" |
| 21996 | Are Germans and Russians disturbing the peace of Europe any more or any differently than Northern Europeans have always done? |
| 21996 | But could a chorus of milkmaids to satisfy New York or Paris be recruited outside New York or Paris? |
| 21996 | But could we correct the mistake? |
| 21996 | But in the twilight, what skeptic, what Puritan resists the call to worship of the Catholic ritual? |
| 21996 | But is it known that he is responsible for the most exquisite of scents of milady''s boudoir? |
| 21996 | But we? |
| 21996 | But why another world? |
| 21996 | Did we not agree that Villeneuve- Loubet was superb? |
| 21996 | Do fruit blossoms, utilitarian embryo, compare for a minute with real flowers? |
| 21996 | Even when they are of one''s own blood, is there inspiration in the daily reminder of heroes? |
| 21996 | Had there been a gate in her grandmother''s time? |
| 21996 | Had we been hurrying through toward Grasse in automobile or tram, we would probably have exclaimed"how picturesque"or"interesting, is n''t it?" |
| 21996 | Had we come up from Nice that afternoon and did we plan to stay for a day or two with Jean Alphonse at the Hôtel Beau- Site? |
| 21996 | Have you been mistaken? |
| 21996 | Have you ever lived in a wagon, Monsieur? |
| 21996 | How could they get a hold on the sand with some tentacles while others were grabbing you? |
| 21996 | How do I know? |
| 21996 | How do you manage when the rock is frozen over with snow and ice?" |
| 21996 | How many from Mougins have followed Lamy''s example? |
| 21996 | How much did the Englishman''s love of the Riviera have to do with the Entente Cordiale? |
| 21996 | How was the music going? |
| 21996 | I would surely be lacking in my duty--""What is Mougins?" |
| 21996 | If they had limitations, would they have wanted to come? |
| 21996 | If this was learning to fly, what was flying? |
| 21996 | In buildings and villagers have you found anything as fascinating as that purple and red on the mountain snow over there? |
| 21996 | In exploring, is not our greatest joy and delight in finding something familiar, something we have already known, something we are used to? |
| 21996 | In the town you are just at the beginning of the peninsula whose conical form and unshutinness( is that a word: perhaps I should have used hyphens?) |
| 21996 | Is it the Arab at his tent door, looking with dismay and dread at the approach of the Bagdad Railway, who is the fool, or we? |
| 21996 | Is not lavender the only scent in the world that does not lose by an overdose? |
| 21996 | Is she going to watch the sunset? |
| 21996 | Is there any place desirable for living purposes in which the railway does not obtrude? |
| 21996 | Is wisteria useful? |
| 21996 | No? |
| 21996 | Perhaps we were artists? |
| 21996 | Put them all under the same dispensation and where would be your races? |
| 21996 | Since human nature is the same the world over, is it surprising that the tricks calculated to captivate and deceive are the same? |
| 21996 | Sorry for me, were you not? |
| 21996 | The following morning he looked out of the window, and asked,"What is that town up there behind Cannes, the big one right under the mountains?" |
| 21996 | To whom was the mediocrity? |
| 21996 | Trout? |
| 21996 | Unless you have come to Cagnes to stay?" |
| 21996 | Was not her lot, cast in this picturesque spot, most enviable? |
| 21996 | Was not that a reason for going there? |
| 21996 | What equals the color of the judas- tree in bloom? |
| 21996 | What muncher of Maine doughnuts in a Boston restaurant has not thought of the"sinkers"offered to him when he was on his last summer''s vacation? |
| 21996 | What part did the Riviera play in the Franco- Russian Alliance? |
| 21996 | What was our impression of her country? |
| 21996 | What was the difference in the process? |
| 21996 | When had we arrived at Villeneuve- Loubet? |
| 21996 | When promises are difficult to keep, where are the men of their word? |
| 21996 | Where can that sewer empty? |
| 21996 | Where would the hot water and cold water come from? |
| 21996 | Who has not eaten salt pork on a cattle ranch and longed for cream on a dairy farm? |
| 21996 | Who wanted to see Corsica any longer? |
| 21996 | Why is it that some of the most delicate things are associated with the pig, who is himself far from delicate? |
| 21996 | Why should one go from the city to the country to breathe tar and gasoline? |
| 21996 | Why should one have to keep one''s eyes wandering from far ahead to back over one''s shoulder for fifty- two weeks in the year? |
| 21996 | Why, when so much of a former age had disappeared, did this half- arch remain? |
| 21996 | Would they be given time to leave the country? |
| 21996 | You may have a confused picture, you may even forget many places you have visited in your travels, but Villefranche? |
| 22485 | Havee got a coorate yet for Swymbridge, Mr Chapple? |
| 22485 | Shall we fight or shall we fly? 22485 What can this mean?" |
| 22485 | What does that mean? |
| 22485 | ''"Gallants all of British blood, Why do ye not sail in th''ocean flood? |
| 22485 | ''Darst thou then( quoth Duke of Medyna, with a browe half angry) fight with one of these Spanish Pullets? |
| 22485 | ''I hope,''said the Queen,''I shall hear from you when you are stated in your Principality?'' |
| 22485 | ''I was then demanded, If I durst Fight against an other? |
| 22485 | ''In what language?'' |
| 22485 | ''Is Plymouth a Walled Towne? |
| 22485 | ''Must thou be scaling heaven alone, For want of other action? |
| 22485 | ''Oure Queene was then att Tilbury; What could you more desire- a? |
| 22485 | ''Saith the boy,"If you be sure to overcome them, how many do you count to kill?" |
| 22485 | ''Shall I have the honour, sir,''said I,''to present him to you?'' |
| 22485 | ''The parson there once asked a lad in Sunday- school,"How many commandments are there?" |
| 22485 | ''Then a second( Arm''d as before) presents himselfe; I demanded if there would come no more? |
| 22485 | Among many other questions, they asked why''in all this Brauery of the Fleete the English had not taken Cales as well as Puntal?'' |
| 22485 | And a good Wall? |
| 22485 | And hath the Towne, sayd the Duke of Medyna, strong Gates? |
| 22485 | And shall Trelawney die? |
| 22485 | And will not a wallet do well?'' |
| 22485 | But, dear Brother Will, you are a vine yellow, And talk mighty mellow, but what if they kill Thy poor brother Jack By the pounce of a gun? |
| 22485 | Did you know any Marriners, that you or your Associates destroyed, by overturning of ships or boats? |
| 22485 | Did you pass through the key- hole of the door, or was the door open?... |
| 22485 | He admitted, all the same, that there had been a certain amount of wrecking in the days of the pirates( smugglers? |
| 22485 | He[ the Duke of Medina] then demanded how many men I had kild with that Weapon? |
| 22485 | How many Soldiers are in the Fort? |
| 22485 | It is a large claim, but who can deny it?'' |
| 22485 | Mr Snell''s exclamation of distress appears under a notice which''certyfyed John Calder(?) |
| 22485 | Of what strength( quoth another Duke) is the Fort of Plymouth? |
| 22485 | On the contrary, advancing up to me:''What are you doing here, Lady Clermont?'' |
| 22485 | Or it may be that no doubts troubled him, for he had a''noble and gallant spirit,''and his dauntless motto was''Quid non?'' |
| 22485 | Temperance was asked:''Temperance, how did you come in to hurt Mrs Grace Thomas? |
| 22485 | The Dukes asked, how many I desired? |
| 22485 | The enemies''men with horror will fill me, Perhaps they may kill me, and where am I then? |
| 22485 | Then I said,"Do you cry, you villain, now I am in such a condition? |
| 22485 | Then the boy replied,"Why three, and no more?" |
| 22485 | Then they asked him, what the Lord_ Devonshire_ sent by him to her Grace? |
| 22485 | Then they demanded of him, when he was with the Lady_ Elizabeth_? |
| 22485 | This runs in my mind; Should I chance to be lame, will the trophies of_ Fame_ Keep me from sad groans? |
| 22485 | What Ordnance in it? |
| 22485 | What better market? |
| 22485 | Where should a starr be But on Hie? |
| 22485 | With''the most confident and cheerful expression, he asked:"Who would accompany him to sea on the raft he was about to form with those timbers?"'' |
| 22485 | You say you never hurt ships nor boats; did you never ride over an arm of the sea on a Cow?'' |
| 22485 | _ This same is a crafty Boy_, said the Lord Chamberlain;_ How say you, my lord Shandois? |
| 22485 | do n''t you know my master, Squire Buller? |
| 22485 | exclaimed he,''you do n''t imagine I mean my mother?'' |
| 22485 | who lyes here? |
| 22485 | will you go with them against your King and Country, and Father and Mother? |
| 13223 | ''Shall not I speak?'' 13223 ''Tis a pity, my sailor, but who can tell? |
| 13223 | ''Was it for this, no more but this, I took and laid it in her hand, By dimples ruled, to hint submiss, By frown unmanned? 13223 ''What''vails it there are wives to win, And faithful hearts for those to yearn, Who find not aught thereto akin To make return? |
| 13223 | A mournful tale, in sooth,the lady saith:"But did he truly grieve for evermore?" |
| 13223 | A schooner, Martin? |
| 13223 | A twelvemonths''child was at her side:''Whose infant may that be?'' 13223 Afterward?" |
| 13223 | Ah, who am I, that God hath saved Me from the doom I did desire, And crossed the lot myself had craved, To set me higher? 13223 And a stately house one instant showed, Through a rift, on the vessel''s lee; What manner of creatures may be those That build upon the sea?" |
| 13223 | And did they scold her, then, my pretty one? 13223 And do the people go?" |
| 13223 | And is this all?-- Trouble, old age and simpleness, and sin-- This all? 13223 And sayest thou so?" |
| 13223 | And what am I to you? 13223 And what are they?" |
| 13223 | And why not? |
| 13223 | Art thou come up for this, Dark regent, awful Dis? 13223 Before you breakfast, sir?" |
| 13223 | Bless your fair face, you have not really thought He did not know you loved him? |
| 13223 | But didst thou right her? 13223 But need we praise his tendance tutelar Who feeds a flame that warms him? |
| 13223 | But somebody must make them? |
| 13223 | Can such an one be here, So old, so weak, so ignorant, so frail? 13223 Child, what art doing here?" |
| 13223 | Did the lost love die and depart? 13223 Does not he ever know, love, ever do What you like best?" |
| 13223 | Does your wife know? |
| 13223 | Efface the letter; wherefore keep An image which the sands forego? |
| 13223 | Give me again my kindred? |
| 13223 | Give me forgetfulness? |
| 13223 | Hast gold in hand? 13223 Hast met her since?" |
| 13223 | He had heard that she was sick; what could he do But come, and ask her pardon that he came? |
| 13223 | How dares she to intrude? 13223 How is it sad, my son?" |
| 13223 | I stoop: within''tis dark and still; But shadowy paths methinks there be, And lead they far into the hill? |
| 13223 | Is it for me her heart this sadness owns, And is our parting of to- night the cause? 13223 Is she for me? |
| 13223 | It is but one star less for us to see; And what does one star signify? |
| 13223 | It is enough-- can such an one be here-- Yea, here? 13223 Old man, upon the green hillside, With yellow flowers besprinkled o''er, How long in silence wilt thou bide At this low stone door? |
| 13223 | She is worthy,I said,"of this; What shall I give who have promised a crown? |
| 13223 | Snored? |
| 13223 | Tell me thy name,the dreaming Justice cried;"By what appointment dost thou doom me thus?" |
| 13223 | Then? |
| 13223 | This friend, you ever think her right-- She is not wrong, then? |
| 13223 | Though it be but breath,She asketh,"was it true?" |
| 13223 | Was reason meant To straighten branches that are bent, Or soothe an ancient discontent, The instinct of a race dethroned? 13223 Well,"quoth the dame,"but it may chance, my dear, That he thinks best to let old troubles sleep: Why need to rouse them? |
| 13223 | What good,quoth he,"though you and I should strive And wrestle all this April day? |
| 13223 | What good? |
| 13223 | What have I done that He should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me? 13223 What have we done?" |
| 13223 | What mark ye there,said he,"and wherefore meet? |
| 13223 | What moved thee, daughter, to forsake Thy fellow- maids that fatal morn, And give thy dark lord power to take Thee living to his realm forlorn? |
| 13223 | What was it that she said? |
| 13223 | What wouldst thou have me say, thou fiend abhorred? 13223 What, then,"She sighed,"what is it, child, that you would like?" |
| 13223 | What? |
| 13223 | When may she go to it? |
| 13223 | When should the young be fledged and with them hie Where costly day drops down in crimson light? 13223 Where is the cold? |
| 13223 | Where would be the good to them, his father and his mother? 13223 Who''s Mike?" |
| 13223 | Year,I said,"thou shalt not lack Bribes to bar thy coming back; Doth old Egypt wear her best In the chambers of her rest? |
| 13223 | You do, sir? |
| 13223 | ''All the kings of the nations lie in glory, Every one in his own house:''Then why not thou? |
| 13223 | ''Doth he so? |
| 13223 | (_ The letter of his friend._)"What are they? |
| 13223 | --"And your right To ask it?" |
| 13223 | A baby god with finger on his lips, Asleep, and dreaming of departed sway? |
| 13223 | A spirit was it, and asleep? |
| 13223 | A voice, when the dark world is still: Whence cometh it? |
| 13223 | Ah, what if they break in an evil hour, As they broke over mine and me? |
| 13223 | Am not I fallen? |
| 13223 | And I said,"Is that the sky, all gray and silver- suited?" |
| 13223 | And I said,"Is this my heart? |
| 13223 | And I thought,"Is that the sea that lies so white and wan? |
| 13223 | And Muriel found her talking sweet, And asked once more, the rather that she longed To speak again of Laurance,"And you think He knows I love him?" |
| 13223 | And Muriel said,"What will you?" |
| 13223 | And can I see this light? |
| 13223 | And did she love him?--what if she did not? |
| 13223 | And did she want to be as wise as they, To bear a bucklered heart and priggish mind? |
| 13223 | And didst Thou love the race that loved not Thee, And didst Thou take to heaven a human brow? |
| 13223 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 13223 | And had he friends?" |
| 13223 | And hast thou moved the deep to mark our ending? |
| 13223 | And have I spoken out my thought aloud? |
| 13223 | And he took heart at this so low behest, And let the stoutness of his will prevail, Demanding,"Is''t for_ her_ you break my rest? |
| 13223 | And now her talk was of the East, And next her talk was of the sea;"And has the love for it increased You shared with me?" |
| 13223 | And she? |
| 13223 | And still thy yearning and resolve thy doubt? |
| 13223 | And stirred the dens beneath, To see us eat of death, With all the scoffing heavens toward us bending? |
| 13223 | And then he said,"I pray you, Sir, what mean The golden letters of this monument?" |
| 13223 | And was he loved?" |
| 13223 | And what deserved, He should endow My home with THEE? |
| 13223 | And what is left that I should tell? |
| 13223 | And what is the shore where I stood to see My boat sail down to the west? |
| 13223 | And with her soft, calm, inward voice, the dame Unruffled answered,"No, sweet heart, not he: What need he care?" |
| 13223 | And yet''twas keen; It filled her to the putting down of pain And hunger,--what could his do more? |
| 13223 | And( if there were no God) were left to rue Dominion of the air and of the fire? |
| 13223 | Are the trees sorry when their leaves drop off? |
| 13223 | Are there angels in the valley? |
| 13223 | Are there giants in the valley-- Giants leaving footprints yet? |
| 13223 | Are there no briers across Thy pathway thrust? |
| 13223 | Are there no thorns that compass it about? |
| 13223 | Are there voices in the valley, Lying near the heavenly gate? |
| 13223 | Are you his wife? |
| 13223 | Arise, and set the maiden free; Why should the world such sorrow dree By reason of Persephone?" |
| 13223 | Art Thou his kinsman now? |
| 13223 | Art tired? |
| 13223 | Aunt, may we help to nail them? |
| 13223 | Ay, I saw her, we have met,-- Married eyes how sweet they be,-- Are you happier, Margaret, Than you might have been with me? |
| 13223 | Beautiful eyes,--and shall I see no more The living thought when it would leap from them, And play in all its sweetness''neath their lids? |
| 13223 | But all the milk is yet to skim, ere light wax dim, ere light wax dim; How can I step adown the croft, my''prentice lad, with thee, O?" |
| 13223 | But did she love him?--what and if she did? |
| 13223 | But does it last? |
| 13223 | But if one asks,''Art happy?'' |
| 13223 | But in her path Came some one that withstood her, and he said,"What doest thou here?" |
| 13223 | But is there none? |
| 13223 | But the people in their pride Said,"How are we beholden? |
| 13223 | But was it well? |
| 13223 | But were it best to weep for a dead wife, And let the sorrow spend and satisfy Itself with all expression, and so end? |
| 13223 | But what was that to Muriel, though her peace He would have purchased for her with all prayers, And costly, passionate, despairing tears? |
| 13223 | But where is found a prayer for me; How should I pray? |
| 13223 | But where, O where, Under this heap of precedent, this mound Of customs, modes, and maxims, cumbrance rare, Shall the Myself be found? |
| 13223 | But who can give, or bless, Or take a blessing, but there comes withal Some pain?" |
| 13223 | But yet, and yet, the dreaded questions came:"And didst thou weigh the matter,--taking thought Upon her sober life and honest fame?" |
| 13223 | Calm Queen of Hades, art thou she Who stepped so lightly on the lea-- Persephone, Persephone? |
| 13223 | Can I call that home where I anchor yet, Though my good man has sailed? |
| 13223 | Can I call that home where my nest was set, Now all its hope hath failed? |
| 13223 | Chirping bird and tumbling spray, Light, work, laughter, scent of hay, Peace, and echo, where are they? |
| 13223 | Comes the future to the present--"Child,"she saith,"and wilt thou rest? |
| 13223 | Coo, dove; but what of the sky? |
| 13223 | Could he skill to make it seen As he saw? |
| 13223 | Dear Merton, did you know that I could hear? |
| 13223 | Did He speak? |
| 13223 | Did I answer Him duly? |
| 13223 | Did I hear? |
| 13223 | Did I listen aright, if He spake? |
| 13223 | Did not I, journeying, muse on her the while? |
| 13223 | Did she think I should forget? |
| 13223 | Did you say The afternoon was bright? |
| 13223 | Did you speak to me? |
| 13223 | Does it, dear Merton? |
| 13223 | Does she curse the song? |
| 13223 | Dost plead with man''s voice by the marvellous sea? |
| 13223 | Doth He answer, the Ancient of Days? |
| 13223 | Doth she take to her last bed Beaten gold, and glorious red? |
| 13223 | Float anear in upper blue: Art thou yet a prophet true? |
| 13223 | For how should comfort be? |
| 13223 | Gladys poor? |
| 13223 | Gladys thereon thought,"The mother will not speak to me, perhaps The daughter may,"and asked her courteously,"What do the fairies smell of?" |
| 13223 | Glorified rainbows with a living soul? |
| 13223 | Good, a moralizing vein; That is the thing; but how to manage it? |
| 13223 | Had we not loved full long, and lost all fear, My ever, my only dear? |
| 13223 | Hast thou sinned? |
| 13223 | Have we not plenty?" |
| 13223 | He came, our Laurance met him near; He said that he was going over seas,''And might I see your wife this only once, And get her pardon?''" |
| 13223 | He is? |
| 13223 | He think upon them? |
| 13223 | He was not vile; For who by choice would part with that pure bird, And lose the exaltation of its song? |
| 13223 | Her husband never said to her,"Love, are you happy?" |
| 13223 | How could I know I should love thee away When I did not love thee anear? |
| 13223 | How it came-- where it went-- Who can tell? |
| 13223 | How long, child, before thy footsteps Fret to reach yon cloudy crest? |
| 13223 | How shall I do the rest?" |
| 13223 | I pray you, what is the nest to me, My empty nest? |
| 13223 | If God indeed kept secret, couldst thou know Or follow up the mighty Artisan Unless He willed it so? |
| 13223 | In wonder quoth the Poet,"Hast thou been A dweller near at hand, and their intent Hast neither heard by voice of fame, nor seen The marble earlier?" |
| 13223 | Is a message here That you would fain have sent, but had not time? |
| 13223 | Is it calm in that green valley, Round whose bournes such great hills swell? |
| 13223 | Is it for me thou wanderest shelterless, Wetting thy steps in dewy grasses deep? |
| 13223 | Is it warm in that green valley, Vale of childhood, where you dwell? |
| 13223 | Is there any mistake? |
| 13223 | Is there never a chink in the world above Where they listen for words from below? |
| 13223 | Is there not hung a ladder in our sky? |
| 13223 | Is there such path already made to fit The measure of my foot? |
| 13223 | Is this told? |
| 13223 | It might be all some other night; But this night, if a voice said''Give account Whom hast thou with thee?'' |
| 13223 | It was understood That He had nearly ended that His work; For two shapes met, and one to other spake, Accosting him with,"Prince, what worketh He?" |
| 13223 | May we help? |
| 13223 | Muriel cried,"But Laurance does not wish it?" |
| 13223 | Must I view Thy darkness yet, and must thy shadow fall Upon me miserable? |
| 13223 | Must we bide At home? |
| 13223 | My heart is bitter, lilies, at your sweet; Why did the dewdrop fringe your chalices? |
| 13223 | My heart is sore for her; How long, how long? |
| 13223 | Nor any stones that Thou wilt deign to trust My hands to gather out? |
| 13223 | Nor looked upon her? |
| 13223 | Now, have we nailed enough? |
| 13223 | O thou fell Fiend, what wilt thou? |
| 13223 | O what to her that he should find it worse To bear her life''s undoing than his own? |
| 13223 | O why? |
| 13223 | O why? |
| 13223 | Older than our father? |
| 13223 | Only a passing mist the heaven o''ershrouds; It breaks, it parts, it drifts like scattered spars-- What lies behind it but the nightly stars?" |
| 13223 | Or may we breathe Without? |
| 13223 | Or should I, like a vessel at anchor, Turn with the turn of the tide? |
| 13223 | Pardon me,"quoth the lover;"let me rest In certainty, and hear it from your mouth: Is he with whom I saw you once of late To call you wife?" |
| 13223 | Playing on the virginals, Who but I? |
| 13223 | Quoth the fisherman--"Mike, Sir? |
| 13223 | Rueing, I think for what then was I made; What end appointed for-- what use designed? |
| 13223 | Shall I tell it there? |
| 13223 | Shall sorrow win His pity, and not sin-- That burden ten times heavier to be borne? |
| 13223 | Shall the virtuous have His care Alone? |
| 13223 | She came round the rock again With her fair baby, and she sat her down By Gladys, murmuring,"Who forbade the grass To grow by visitations of the dew? |
| 13223 | She knew not if beneath the boughs they woke, Or dropt upon her from the realms above;"What wilt thou, woman?" |
| 13223 | She sighed: my tears ran down for tenderness-- And have I drawn thee to me in my sleep? |
| 13223 | She thought within herself,"What have I done? |
| 13223 | Silence? |
| 13223 | Silence? |
| 13223 | Silent she had been, but she raised her face;"And will you end,"said she,"this half- told tale?" |
| 13223 | So in her patience she permitted him To be about her, for it eased his heart; And as for her that was to die so soon, What did it signify? |
| 13223 | So you sold it all? |
| 13223 | Sweet air cools And shakes the lilies among those stars that lie: Why are not ye content to reign there? |
| 13223 | That is not well? |
| 13223 | The Justice sighed, And beaded drops stood out upon his brow;"How could I humble me,"forlorn he cried,"To a base beggar? |
| 13223 | The air was still, As if awaiting somewhat, or asleep, And Gladys was the only thing that moved, Excepting,--no, they were not birds,--what then? |
| 13223 | The ancient story, must it no more show How man may win it yet? |
| 13223 | The garden, O the garden, must it go, Source of our hope and our most dear regret? |
| 13223 | The lovely ladies flocked within, And still would each one say,"Good mercer, be the ships come up?" |
| 13223 | The low sun out of rain- clouds stares at them; They redden, and their edges drip with-- what? |
| 13223 | The rosy mouth made fresh essay--"O would he sing, or would he play?" |
| 13223 | The sun was streaming in: I woke, and said,"Where is my wife,--that has been made my wife Only this year?" |
| 13223 | Then Gladys held her breath; she said,"Indeed, Indeed it is an island: how is this, I never saw it till this fortunate Rare holiday?" |
| 13223 | Then Gladys, flushed with shame and keen surprise,"How could she be so near, and I not know? |
| 13223 | Then Laurance, not content to leave them so, Nor yet to wait the coming lover, spoke,--"Your errand with this lady?" |
| 13223 | Then Muriel, lost in thought, Gazed; and the grandmother, with open pride, Tended the lovely pair; till Muriel said,"Is she so like? |
| 13223 | Then Muriel, pondering,--"And he said no more? |
| 13223 | Then did she think how sad it was to live Of all the good this world can yield bereft? |
| 13223 | Then in a rage, he shouted,"Who are you?" |
| 13223 | Then shall I drink this draft of oxymel, Part sweet, part sharp? |
| 13223 | Then she turned And muttered low,"Mother, is this the girl Who saw the island?" |
| 13223 | There stepped a stranger to the board:"Now, stranger, who be ye?" |
| 13223 | Therefore have patience with me-- wait, dear Lord Or come again?'' |
| 13223 | They paced the Hoe in doubt and dread:"Where may our mariners be?" |
| 13223 | They planted her-- Will she come up next year? |
| 13223 | They sayde,"And why should this thing be? |
| 13223 | Thou shalt not go; Behold, across the snow to thee He comes, Thy heaven descends, and is it long to wait? |
| 13223 | Truly, at first, for him It was not well: he saw her fade, and cried,"When may this be?" |
| 13223 | Was it a heifer? |
| 13223 | Was it fit Such a blossom should expand, Fair enough for a world''s wonder, And no mortal gather it? |
| 13223 | What ailed the air of Sicily? |
| 13223 | What ailed the meadow that it shook? |
| 13223 | What aileth thee, myself? |
| 13223 | What ails her that she comes not home? |
| 13223 | What ails my wife? |
| 13223 | What are you doing there? |
| 13223 | What beside? |
| 13223 | What can I pray? |
| 13223 | What can wringing of the hands do that which is ordained to alter? |
| 13223 | What cause had he to think on them, forsooth? |
| 13223 | What cause that night beyond another night? |
| 13223 | What change has made the pastures sweet And reached the daisies at my feet, And cloud that wears a golden hem? |
| 13223 | What could she think of me If I forgot myself so far? |
| 13223 | What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 13223 | What do you think of this? |
| 13223 | What does she there? |
| 13223 | What dost thou hold, Isis, to thy cold breast? |
| 13223 | What good to make ado? |
| 13223 | What hast thou won to make amends to thee, As thou didst swear to do, for loss of me? |
| 13223 | What have they planned for me that I should do?" |
| 13223 | What if this sinner wept, and none of you Comforted her? |
| 13223 | What is it, Madam, that your heart dismays? |
| 13223 | What mattered it that leafless trees might rock, Or snow might drift athwart his window- pane? |
| 13223 | What more? |
| 13223 | What more? |
| 13223 | What shall I call her?" |
| 13223 | What shall be If thou wilt answer? |
| 13223 | What should I sing for? |
| 13223 | What then? |
| 13223 | What then? |
| 13223 | What then? |
| 13223 | What think you? |
| 13223 | What though unmarked the happy workman toil, And break unthanked of man the stubborn clod? |
| 13223 | What thought she on, this woman? |
| 13223 | What would THEY say? |
| 13223 | What would you have your poor old father do? |
| 13223 | What wouldst thou more? |
| 13223 | What, dearest? |
| 13223 | What, deem you, could a lover''s rhyme The sweetness of that passionate lay excel? |
| 13223 | What, is the horse your father chose for you Not to your mind? |
| 13223 | When I looked, I dared not sigh:--In the light of God''s splendor, With His daily blue and gold, who am I? |
| 13223 | When found the rose delight in her fair hue? |
| 13223 | When have I said to any one of them,"I am a blind and desolate man;--come here, I pray you-- be as eyes to me?" |
| 13223 | When it opens, do the harp- strings, Touched within, reverberate? |
| 13223 | When should they pass again by that red land, Where lovely mirage works a broidered hem To fringe with phantom- palms a robe of sand? |
| 13223 | When, like shooting- stars, the angels To your couch at nightfall go, Are their swift wings heard to rustle? |
| 13223 | Where is the quiet we possessed? |
| 13223 | Where is your little lass? |
| 13223 | Where yon shadow fallen asleep? |
| 13223 | Where''s the danger? |
| 13223 | Where? |
| 13223 | While a lonely watch- fire smoulders, who its dying red would smother, That gives what little light there is to a darksome hill?" |
| 13223 | Who said in ancient time to the desert pool,''Thou shalt not wait for angel visitors To trouble thy still water?'' |
| 13223 | Who thinks so? |
| 13223 | Why did I envy them? |
| 13223 | Why in your beauty are you thus complete, You silver ships-- you floating palaces? |
| 13223 | Why murmur at the course of this vast earth? |
| 13223 | Why should they come, forsooth? |
| 13223 | Why shouldst thou yet Lie grovelling? |
| 13223 | Why would ye go away? |
| 13223 | Why? |
| 13223 | Why? |
| 13223 | Will He speak in the tongue and the fashion of men? |
| 13223 | Will absence heal thee whom its shade doth rend? |
| 13223 | Will that do? |
| 13223 | Will you want it, then? |
| 13223 | Wilt thou say,''And having seen Things that be, and have not been, Thou art free o''the world, for naught Can despoil thee of thy thought''? |
| 13223 | With that he raised his face to view;"What think you,"asking,"of my tale? |
| 13223 | Yes, Uncle, did you know? |
| 13223 | You are happy, sure? |
| 13223 | You have heard Also;--can you find a word For the naming of such song? |
| 13223 | You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven That God has hidden your face? |
| 13223 | You think he did not add,''nor to myself?''" |
| 13223 | ]_ Should I change my allegiance for rancor If fortune changes her side? |
| 13223 | _ Enter FRANCES.__ F._ You should not talk so to the blessed babe-- How can you, George? |
| 13223 | _ Frances._ Well, good mother, how are you? |
| 13223 | _ G._ And how does father? |
| 13223 | _ G._ My lad, d''ye hear? |
| 13223 | _ G._ Were not proud of them-- Eh, mother? |
| 13223 | _ G._ What must I sing? |
| 13223 | _ M._ And has your speckled hen brought off her brood? |
| 13223 | _ M._ Did you so? |
| 13223 | _ M._ Why, now, it is not heavy? |
| 13223 | _ The Moral._ What is the moral? |
| 13223 | all of them? |
| 13223 | and may we help? |
| 13223 | are you dumb? |
| 13223 | cried the dreaming man, right impiously,"What have I done, that these my sleep affray?" |
| 13223 | do they send the psalm up in the spire, And pray because''tis lucky for the boats? |
| 13223 | do ye, laddie?" |
| 13223 | do you think I am so dull of ear That I can mark no changes in the tones That reach me? |
| 13223 | hasty, glad, and gay, Whereof the meaning was not ill to tell:"Gossip, how wags the world with you to- day?" |
| 13223 | how shall I do the rest? |
| 13223 | if I should meet One like him, whom I knew not, I should ask,''And who may that be?''" |
| 13223 | if need be, you must allure man''s eye, Yet wherefore blossom here? |
| 13223 | is it long To wait, and far to go? |
| 13223 | is there only one? |
| 13223 | must He wait for THIS-- For this? |
| 13223 | my hand"-- Would I have taken it? |
| 13223 | never said to her,"Sweet, do you love me?" |
| 13223 | on her days Of toil, or on the supperless night forlorn? |
| 13223 | or what Could she reply? |
| 13223 | quoth she faltering, half in tears;"Are you not happy with us, not content? |
| 13223 | said she,"or was he we d? |
| 13223 | saith she;"And doth our daylight dazzle thee, My love, my child Persephone? |
| 13223 | scholars sometimes fail-- And what can foot and leg avail To him that wants a tongue?" |
| 13223 | shall I make these three to drink of rue, Because my cup is bitter?" |
| 13223 | she saith,"too blithe of mood; Why that smile which seems to whisper--''I am happy, God is good?'' |
| 13223 | straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 13223 | the playtime she has known, While her goldilocks grew long, Is it like a nestling flown, Childhood over like a song? |
| 13223 | the woman said;"What wilt thou of Dame Isis and her bairn?" |
| 13223 | touching, while he spoke, The woven crown, the weaving hand,"And do you this decree revoke, Or may it stand? |
| 13223 | what am I? |
| 13223 | when he brought her home, She took the place they gave her,--strove to please His kin, and did not fail; but yet thought on,"What have I done? |
| 13223 | where''s the cold Slippery danger up the steep? |
| 13223 | who would think it, now? |
| 13223 | why to that which needs it not,"Methought,"should costly things be given? |
| 13223 | would moan,''if I should die, Who, sweetest babe, would cherish thee?'' |
| 13223 | would ye rob the poor old mother, then? |
| 13223 | you young villain, would you clench your fist In father''s curls? |
| 23354 | Is it not a matter of regret,says M. Gris,"to be obliged to call the latter the normal flower?" |
| 23354 | ( virescent?) |
| 23354 | * Anagallis phoenicea? |
| 23354 | 167.--Lettuce leaf, bearing on the back a stalked cup, arising from the dilatation of the stalk(?).] |
| 23354 | = Inferior ovary.=--Is the pistil always foliar in its morphological nature, or is it, in some cases, as Schleiden taught, formed from the axis alone? |
| 23354 | ? Leguminosæ Trifolium! |
| 23354 | ? Tetragonia. |
| 23354 | Aristolochia sipho? |
| 23354 | Ditto Involucre? |
| 23354 | Ditto Outer bracts? |
| 23354 | Euphorbia? |
| 23354 | Euphorbiaceæ? |
| 23354 | Fruit? |
| 23354 | Fruit? |
| 23354 | Fruit? |
| 23354 | How, then, can a copious supply of rich food, such as is provided by cultivation, produce double flowers? |
| 23354 | I owe to the kindness of Professor Oliver a sketch of a species of_ Rudbeckia_? |
| 23354 | In the normal leaf of this plant there is between the bases of the pinnæ, a small reddish gland or stipel? |
| 23354 | Is it a reversion to that form? |
| 23354 | Medicago sp.,?., Europe. |
| 23354 | Myrtaceæ Lecythis Ditto Fruit? |
| 23354 | Page 502: Medicago sp.,? |
| 23354 | Passage of pinnate to palmate leaves in horse- chesnut 439''chesnut may be old spelling for chestnut?''. |
| 23354 | Poiretianus,_ Seringe_,? |
| 23354 | Seine et Oise,''1866? |
| 23354 | Tetragoniaceæ Tetragonia? |
| 23354 | The questions will constantly arise, does such and such a form represent the ancestral condition of certain plants? |
| 23354 | The? |
| 23354 | There is in cultivation a kind of_ Cheiranthus_? |
| 23354 | branch Pereskia Ditto Sepals? |
| 23354 | elatior? |
| 23354 | magellanica?_) by the pollen of_ F. |
| 23354 | or is it, on the other hand, the starting point of new forms? |
| 23354 | x, p. 103_ et seq._[ 558] See also the receptacular tube( ovary?) |
| 25905 | His land now produces four and a half bushels per acre; what time shall elapse when it shall be four and one half acres per bushel? |
| 25905 | Is he perfectly sane when he thinks he can skin his farm year after year, and not finally come to the bone? |
| 25905 | What sane farmer expects to move a heavy load over a rugged road with a team so lean and poverty- stricken that they cast but a faint shadow? |
| 25905 | Who dare predict that manure will not at some day be of value west of the Alleghanies? |
| 25905 | Why be contented with thirty bushels of corn per acre, when eighty or one hundred may be had? |
| 25905 | Why cut but one half- ton of hay per acre, when the laws of nature allow at least three? |
| 25905 | Why not, then, commence plowing under green crops, the only manure within easy reach? |
| 25905 | Why raise eight or twelve bushels of wheat per acre, when forty may as well be had? |
| 25905 | Yet is he much nearer sanity when he expects farming to be pleasant and profitable, and things to_ move aright_, unless his land is strong and fat? |
| 25914 | This is the meaning, Oh mem sahiba,said the ayah:"Why do we live? |
| 25914 | What do you eat there? 25914 Why do n''t missionary ladies do their own cooking?" |
| 25914 | Are n''t you always glad to get back to the food in America?" |
| 25914 | Do the cooks there cook well? |
| 25914 | Do you get meat there? |
| 25914 | For why? |
| 25914 | For why? |
| 25914 | Often and often we are asked,"Are n''t you glad to get back to the food in America?" |
| 25914 | The words were simple enough, but they had no sense:"For why? |
| 25914 | What about the fruit of India? |
| 25914 | What is the meaning of our existence? |
| 25914 | What kind of vegetables grow there? |
| 25914 | Why do n''t missionaries do their own cooking? |
| 26173 | BASIL BURTON VANDEVER,( 108), son of John Vandever,( 26), was born May 4, 1848; married Feb. 7, 18--, Florence Emma Cruea(?). |
| 26173 | FRANCIS(? |
| 26173 | JESSIE(? |
| 26173 | May 4, 1848; m. Florence E. Gruea(?). |
| 26173 | SHADRACH BURTON VANDEVER,( 109), son of Joshua Vandever,( 26), was born July 4, 1853(? |
| 25842 | ''Can the world ever appear so calm and peaceful elsewhere?''" |
| 25842 | It is scant acknowledgment of the provinces to be sure, but what would you? |
| 25842 | One wonders who gets them:_ Ou s''en vont les raisins du roi?_ This is an interrogation that has been raised more than once in the French parliament. |
| 25842 | This was the common supposition, but Louis XIV was afterwards able to prove(?) |
| 25842 | Was it a wraith; was it Eugenie, late empress of the French?" |
| 25842 | Was this a proper manifestation of victory? |
| 25842 | What setting, then, could have been more appropriate to the life of the times? |
| 25842 | When will the Trianon again awake with the coquetries of a queen? |
| 25842 | When will the city of the_ Roi Soleil_ come again into its own proud splendour? |
| 25842 | Who will awaken its echoes in after years? |
| 25842 | With such an array of charms what does it matter if the unity of the Renaissance masterpiece of François I is qualified by later interpolations? |
| 25842 | _ Quelle couleur voulez vous?_ Green, the colour of hope; or the blue of Cincinnati, the colour of American liberty and democracy." |
| 26005 | ***** Does your husband like to sit up late reading, playing chess, etc.? |
| 26005 | 20 Why Eat Fruit? |
| 26005 | Do you know the wife who, whenever she does not want to do anything, always places the responsibility on her husband''s shoulders? |
| 26005 | Does your housekeeping money make provision for this? |
| 26005 | In a family where there are several young men and women do I send each a separate one?_ If economy is no object send each a separate card. |
| 26005 | Sautéing and Frying[ Illustration]"What is the difference between sautéing potatoes and frying them?" |
| 26005 | Why Eat Fruit? |
| 26005 | _ Please tell me if it is proper to eat cake with the fingers or must a fork be used?_ It depends on the cake. |
| 26005 | _ What is the seventh anniversary of a wedding called? |
| 22230 | Doth the eagle know what is in the pit? |
| 22230 | Unwritten books in my brain? |
| 22230 | *****_ 26th November, 1886.__ Do_ you know how to make sugar candy? |
| 22230 | A most strange form of demonology in otherwise good people, or shall we say in"good people"? |
| 22230 | Am I tiresome writing all this? |
| 22230 | Am not I cross? |
| 22230 | And after sending me a recipe for candy, would you please ask Harry to look at the school garden? |
| 22230 | And you wo n''t spoil the cream with hot water, will you, any more? |
| 22230 | But that again-- did it not shock you to have a heathen goddess so much believed in? |
| 22230 | But when do they say what they ought to say about anything? |
| 22230 | But where are the four fountains of_ white_ water?--through a meadow full of violets and parsley? |
| 22230 | But why was n''t I there to meet his pathetic desire for art knowledge? |
| 22230 | But-- please-- Is the bread as brown as it used to be? |
| 22230 | Can it have been a cross- bill? |
| 22230 | Can not I be a sort of second mother to you? |
| 22230 | Can you really read my scribble, Susie? |
| 22230 | Can you tell me the exact name of the plant, that I may quote it? |
| 22230 | Did you read it yourself? |
| 22230 | Did you see the white cloud that stayed quiet for three hours this morning over the Old Man''s summit? |
| 22230 | Did you think of your own quotation from Homer, when you told me that field of yours was full of violets? |
| 22230 | Do you ever send home orders about your Brantwood? |
| 22230 | Do you know that naughty"Cowley"at all? |
| 22230 | Do you recollect Gibbie Gellatly? |
| 22230 | Do you recollect also what the little bit in"Proserpina"was that said so much to you? |
| 22230 | Do you recollect the curious_ thrill_ there is-- the cold_ tingle_ of the pang of a nice deep wasp sting? |
| 22230 | Do you think that God does not like smiling graces? |
| 22230 | Do you wonder that my eyes filled with tears when he left? |
| 22230 | How am I to know that_ I_ do n''t bore you, when_ I_ come, when you''re so civil to people you hate? |
| 22230 | How can_ you_ ever be sad, looking forward to eternal life with all whom you love, and God over all? |
| 22230 | How did saints feel themselves, I wonder, about their saintship? |
| 22230 | How shall I thank you for allowing_ me_, Susie the little, to_ distill_ your writings? |
| 22230 | How_ can_ it be that any one so good and true as my Susie should be sad? |
| 22230 | I suppose it is Kirk- by- Lune''s Dale? |
| 22230 | I thought it was the thoughts you were looking for? |
| 22230 | I want very much to know exactly where it was found; might I come and ask about it on Dr. Kendall''s next visit to you? |
| 22230 | I was thinking over that question of yours,"What did I think? |
| 22230 | I wonder what you will say of my account of the Five Lovers of Nature[29] and seclusion in the last_ Nineteenth Century_? |
| 22230 | Is it such pain to you when people say what they ought not to say about_ me_? |
| 22230 | Is it to prove the truth of what you say, that ladies do not spell well? |
| 22230 | It said,"Is Susie as good as her letters? |
| 22230 | My dear friend, was there ever any one so pathetic as you? |
| 22230 | My dear little Susie, about that rheumatism of yours? |
| 22230 | Now you will laugh if I ask you whether harpies[49] ever increase in number? |
| 22230 | Oh, Susie, when we_ do_ get old, you and I, wo n''t we have nice schools for the birds first, and then for the children? |
| 22230 | Oh, dear Susie, why should we ever wear black for the guests of God? |
| 22230 | The letter to one''s Susie should be a rest, do you think? |
| 22230 | Was ever anything so awful? |
| 22230 | Well, about that Shakespeare guide? |
| 22230 | Well, what else should I have, in day time? |
| 22230 | Were you in search of something of Bewick''s? |
| 22230 | Were you not thinking of"Fors"? |
| 22230 | What am I about all this while? |
| 22230 | What birds? |
| 22230 | What does it matter what any of us think? |
| 22230 | What translation of Aristophanes is that? |
| 22230 | What were the Cyclops to this? |
| 22230 | What will gray eyes and red cheeks be good for_ there_? |
| 22230 | What would you have thought of me if I had? |
| 22230 | What_ can_ it be, that subtle treachery that lurks in tea cakes, and is wholly absent in the rude honesty of toast? |
| 22230 | What_ can_ you mean about your ignorance-- or my astonishment at it? |
| 22230 | Who is yours at Coniston? |
| 22230 | Why did I put an_ h_ in? |
| 22230 | Why do n''t you ask your squirrel what_ he_ thinks too? |
| 22230 | Woodcock? |
| 22230 | Yes, and"When_ read_ we ourselves?" |
| 22230 | You always have things before other people; will you please send me some rosemary and lavender as soon as any are out? |
| 22230 | You know_ we_ are not good at all, are we now? |
| 22230 | [ 17] And why should not people smile? |
| 22230 | [ 21] Douglas( was it the Douglas?) |
| 22230 | together with my cat''s eye in the dark? |
| 15503 | An''does she bide here too? |
| 15503 | An''what aboot it? |
| 15503 | An''what are you gaun to quarrel aboot? |
| 15503 | An''what did ye do wi''the tawse, son? |
| 15503 | And who are you? |
| 15503 | And will there be jeely for the pieces? |
| 15503 | Are ye feart Mag bites ye? 15503 Are ye no''awfu''dizzy?" |
| 15503 | Are you all safe? |
| 15503 | Are you gaun to stay here now, too? |
| 15503 | Are you often hungry, too, mither? |
| 15503 | Are you right? |
| 15503 | Are you sure that''s true? 15503 Are you sure you are no''proposin''this just because o''the trouble? |
| 15503 | Ay, an''what did you do? |
| 15503 | Ay, mither; but do you no''mind what Bob Smillie said? |
| 15503 | Ay, that''s a''richt; but what aboot your ain feelings in the matter? 15503 Ay,"came the answer,"what do ye want?" |
| 15503 | But if she does as muckle work, would ye gie her the same money? |
| 15503 | But if she picks as many stanes as a laddie, will ye gie her the same pay as me? |
| 15503 | But wad that be a true marriage? |
| 15503 | But wha said Mysie Maitland has gang wrang? |
| 15503 | But what are you driving at? |
| 15503 | But what''s wrang? |
| 15503 | But you said jist the noo, that you sometimes thocht you wadna marry onybody else? |
| 15503 | Can ye len''me yours, Geordie, to get a smoke? 15503 Can ye tell me where Black Jock is a''this time?" |
| 15503 | Can you suggest anything to help us? 15503 Come now, tell me what led to the fight? |
| 15503 | Could ye no''try Mysie, too? |
| 15503 | Could you care for me, Mysie? 15503 Dae you no''?" |
| 15503 | Dae you no? |
| 15503 | Did I, Mysie? |
| 15503 | Did she really think that, Rob? |
| 15503 | Did they miss me muckle, Rob? 15503 Did ye fin the smell o"her breath?" |
| 15503 | Did you manage to get away all right, without anyone knowing? |
| 15503 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 15503 | Do they ken naething at a''aboot her at Rundells''? |
| 15503 | Do ye ken onything aboot where he is this nicht? |
| 15503 | Do ye mind the day she was goin''to tell aboot you takin''hame the bit auld stick for firewood? 15503 Do ye no'', Rob?" |
| 15503 | Do ye think there''s any truth in that story aboot Smillie havin''sell''t us? |
| 15503 | Do ye think there''s onything in what he said about them bein''weel- aff? |
| 15503 | Do ye think, Peter, they are in such need? |
| 15503 | Do you greet when you are hungry? |
| 15503 | Do you no''ken me? 15503 Do you not ken me?" |
| 15503 | Do you remember how we used to fight at school? 15503 Do you think she''ll be living, Matthew?" |
| 15503 | Do you think the time has come now, Bob? |
| 15503 | Do you think we couldna''be better folk if we had no poverty? |
| 15503 | Do you? |
| 15503 | Does he mean to think I''m goin''to see decent folk starve afore my e''en? |
| 15503 | Hae you a ticket? |
| 15503 | Hae you ony idea, mither, as to what has brought this aboot? |
| 15503 | Has ony o''you onything to suggest? |
| 15503 | Have you any luggage that I can assist you with? |
| 15503 | Have you naething else to dae than that? 15503 He''s a wee eatin''-an''-spued''lookin''thing when you see him sittin''there, is n''t he?" |
| 15503 | Hoo are they a''at hame? |
| 15503 | Hoo has Nellie taken it, Jenny? |
| 15503 | Hoo is Jean? |
| 15503 | Hoo is my mither an''my faither? |
| 15503 | How are ye a''keepin''the night? |
| 15503 | How are ye a''the night? |
| 15503 | How can they be? 15503 How many failed?" |
| 15503 | How muckle pay will we get? |
| 15503 | How the hell do ye ken whether I will or no''? |
| 15503 | How''s that? |
| 15503 | I canna understand at a''what way you hae bidden oot in a''that rain, Lod''s sake? 15503 I suppose you an''Andrew are goin''to gather for Geordie Sinclair the morn?" |
| 15503 | I wonder what''s wrong wi''him? |
| 15503 | If I ha''e been advocatin''the startin''o''a union? 15503 If I had kent onything, dae you think I''d hae kept quiet?" |
| 15503 | If you stay here, will she need to stay too? |
| 15503 | In Edinburgh? |
| 15503 | In the name o''Heavens what''s that? |
| 15503 | In the name of Heaven, Geordie, are ye gaun to kill my bairn afore my een? |
| 15503 | Is Tam away yet, Jamie? |
| 15503 | Is he ill? |
| 15503 | Is he waur the nicht? |
| 15503 | Is it not enough? 15503 Is it-- is it-- am I the cause of it, Mysie? |
| 15503 | Is n''t it a beautiful song, Mysie? |
| 15503 | Is n''t this better than anything else, just to be happy with everything so peaceful? 15503 Is that a fact, Peter? |
| 15503 | Is that a''? |
| 15503 | Is that no''awfu''? 15503 Is that the woman you stay wi''?" |
| 15503 | Is there no chance of getting down? 15503 Is there no''?" |
| 15503 | Is yer faither in? |
| 15503 | It wad be awfu''to hear folk cryin''''Blackleg''after yir faither, wadna''it, Mysie? |
| 15503 | Jist this minute? 15503 Man, Geordie, what ails ye the nicht?" |
| 15503 | Man, it''ll no''do muckle guid,said another,"ye mind hoo''big Geordie Ritchie ran awa''wi''the money o''the last union we started? |
| 15503 | My, that''s a lot o''money, Rab, is n''t it? |
| 15503 | Mysie, wad you marry me yet? |
| 15503 | Mysie,he cried, taking her head between his hands and raising it up,"what is it that''s wrang with you? |
| 15503 | Mysie,he said, and his voice had a note of tender anxiety in it,"what is it, dear? |
| 15503 | No work yet, Andra? |
| 15503 | Oh, are you? |
| 15503 | Oh, is that you, Geordie? |
| 15503 | Oh, mammy, will I get sweeties noo? |
| 15503 | Oh, nothing serious, I hope, is it? |
| 15503 | Surely you can tell me what ails you? 15503 Then, if you do n''t ken, why the damn should you quarrel? |
| 15503 | Wad I get marriage lines? |
| 15503 | Wad it no''be wrang to ha''e onything to dae wi''me? 15503 Wad you gie me your address, so that I''ll ken where you bide?" |
| 15503 | Wad you hae married me, Mysie, if I had asked you afore you went awa''? |
| 15503 | Wad you tak''me to it, an''I''ll gie you a shillin''? |
| 15503 | Was you feart for the wind and the rain? 15503 Was you hungry, mither?" |
| 15503 | We''ve left the school the day, Mr. Walker, an''Mysie an''me want to ken if ye can gie us a job on the pitheid? |
| 15503 | Well, how do ye think other folk mak''a fortune? 15503 Wha the hell''s this noo?" |
| 15503 | Wha''s gaun to sing next? 15503 Wha''s gaun to win the day, Andrew?" |
| 15503 | What aboot the three wives noo, Tam? |
| 15503 | What are ye goin''to do about it, then? |
| 15503 | What are ye shovin''at? 15503 What are you drinkin'', chappie?" |
| 15503 | What are you laughing at, Robin? |
| 15503 | What are you ravin''at this morning? |
| 15503 | What brings you here this morning? |
| 15503 | What dae you think is wrang? |
| 15503 | What did you think of the games to- day? |
| 15503 | What do I mak''o''t? |
| 15503 | What do ye mak''o''that, Andrew? |
| 15503 | What do you mean by something real, Robert? |
| 15503 | What does it a''mean? 15503 What does it all mean?" |
| 15503 | What has happened, mother? |
| 15503 | What have you to say to me, Mysie? |
| 15503 | What have you to say, Sinclair? |
| 15503 | What is it that is wrang? 15503 What is it, Mysie?" |
| 15503 | What is it, Mysie? |
| 15503 | What is the matter then? |
| 15503 | What is the matter, Mysie? |
| 15503 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 15503 | What is wrang wi''you? 15503 What is''t that''s wrang with you, Mysie?" |
| 15503 | What is''t you''re readin''noo? |
| 15503 | What kind o''conduct''s this I hear ye''ve been up to? |
| 15503 | What kind o''word did Jenny get frae the polis? |
| 15503 | What made you greet, mother? |
| 15503 | What mak''s ye think that? |
| 15503 | What makes you ask that? |
| 15503 | What the hell are ye afert for? |
| 15503 | What the hell are ye girnin''at? |
| 15503 | What the hell do I ken? |
| 15503 | What the hell''s a''this to me? |
| 15503 | What the hell''s wrang wi''you? |
| 15503 | What think ye o''the fecht noo, Tam? |
| 15503 | What way are you breakin''my rate? |
| 15503 | What way hae they sent you? |
| 15503 | What way is it no''? |
| 15503 | What way is my place going on? |
| 15503 | What''ll your folks say? |
| 15503 | What''s that? |
| 15503 | What''s wrang wi''her? |
| 15503 | What''s wrang wi''him, Rob? |
| 15503 | What''s wrang wi''you, mother? |
| 15503 | What''s wrang wi''you? 15503 When did this happen? |
| 15503 | When did this happen? |
| 15503 | Where are ye goin'', Rab? |
| 15503 | Where are you gaun? |
| 15503 | Where away did the roof break? |
| 15503 | Where do I come in? 15503 Where do you live, Mysie?" |
| 15503 | Where hae ye been? |
| 15503 | Where the hell hae ye been, Mag? |
| 15503 | Where''s my faither? |
| 15503 | Where''s yir faither? 15503 Whit station?" |
| 15503 | Why do you ask? 15503 Why is it no use? |
| 15503 | Why should you not? |
| 15503 | Why, what could you do otherwise? |
| 15503 | Why? |
| 15503 | Will I no''? |
| 15503 | Will ye wait here, Jamie, so that I can try an''get a meetin''held wi''the rest o''the men when they come alang? |
| 15503 | Will you no''tell me what is wrong? 15503 Would Nellie no''ken, think ye, what it was that Geordie had against Black Jock that kept him sae quiet?" |
| 15503 | Would she no''? |
| 15503 | Would ye no''raither gang to the school a while langer? |
| 15503 | Ye''ll be gaun to do something decent the day, Tam, when we take ye hame? |
| 15503 | Yes, I know; but do you think, Robert, that the time has come to put it to the test? |
| 15503 | Yes, but when you know that why do you allow yourselves to be wheedled? |
| 15503 | You dinna mean tae tell me that Mysie Maitland has disappeared? 15503 You''ll no''ken, I suppose?" |
| 15503 | You,said Geordie in some surprise,"hoo''can that be?" |
| 15503 | A FIGHT WITH DEATH CHAPTER I THE THONG OF POVERTY"Is it not about time you came to your bed, lassie?" |
| 15503 | After an interval a woman''s voice enquired,"Wha''s that?" |
| 15503 | Am I just to disappear oot o''everybody''s kennin''altogether? |
| 15503 | Am I the lass you wad hae ta''en, Peter, if this hadna happened?" |
| 15503 | And forby,"he went on, as if now more sure of his ground,"what the hell''s wrang in it? |
| 15503 | And the sea? |
| 15503 | And what is it you want?" |
| 15503 | And what is the reason? |
| 15503 | Another silence; and then came the query--"What way do we not get plenty o''pieces when my daddy''s no''working? |
| 15503 | Are the handicaps out yet?" |
| 15503 | Are we a''goin''to be buried thegither? |
| 15503 | Are ye in there?" |
| 15503 | Are you angry wi''me, faither? |
| 15503 | Are you going to marry me? |
| 15503 | Are you in ony trouble o''ony kind? |
| 15503 | Are you sure you hinna made a mistake?" |
| 15503 | But hoo''the hell can folk be happy and worship God on two and sixpence a day? |
| 15503 | But what if I do n''t have onything mair to dae with you?" |
| 15503 | CHAPTER XVIII MAG ROBERTSON''S FRENZY"I want to ken what has gone wrong with you?" |
| 15503 | Can ye no''look what you''re doin''?" |
| 15503 | Can ye no''watch folk''s toes?" |
| 15503 | Could you care for me, Mysie?" |
| 15503 | Dae you think we dinna ken the reason that Sanny has lost his contracts an''the reason why Tam Granger has stepped into them? |
| 15503 | Did immortality carry with it pain and suffering for them? |
| 15503 | Did n''t I make a horrible mess of things in the Red Hose?" |
| 15503 | Did you see the look in her e''en?" |
| 15503 | Dis a''your customers get the Catechism when they come in here?" |
| 15503 | Div you ken what has happened?" |
| 15503 | Do they live a better life than your man or mine? |
| 15503 | Do ye ken what he does to mak''them nippy? |
| 15503 | Do ye think they work harder than your man does? |
| 15503 | Do you think I have no thought o''mysel''? |
| 15503 | Do you think any of them will be safe so far?" |
| 15503 | Do you think onybody ever made a lot o''money by their ain work? |
| 15503 | Does folk no''get them then?" |
| 15503 | Does he mean to say that we can let folk starve?" |
| 15503 | Does she think I dinna ken her? |
| 15503 | God knows where she may be?" |
| 15503 | Had he at last spoken to her and been discouraged? |
| 15503 | Had the stranger any connection with her disappearance, he asked himself? |
| 15503 | Hae I vexed you by speakin''like that? |
| 15503 | Hae you been oot in it a''?" |
| 15503 | Have I done anything to ye, for I do n''t ken o''it?" |
| 15503 | Have you been oot in a''that rain?" |
| 15503 | He stepped out as Walker advanced, and said:"Is that you, Walker?" |
| 15503 | Hoo much will it be, think you?" |
| 15503 | How are they a''keepin''?" |
| 15503 | How big would it be? |
| 15503 | How tell her that John was dead, and her father perhaps dying? |
| 15503 | How tell of her mother eating out her heart in the hungry longing for news of the missing girl, and killing herself with work and worry? |
| 15503 | How was he to tell Mysie of this? |
| 15503 | How''s yersel''?" |
| 15503 | However, we hae a hale day to oorsel''s now, what dae you say to gaun to the length of Kew Gardens? |
| 15503 | I dinna ken what the world''s comin''to at a'', I''m sure? |
| 15503 | I wonder what''ll be the cause o''t? |
| 15503 | If I want religion I''ve a guid richt to hae it; an''forby, if they abolish religion, hoo wad folk do wi''the funerals? |
| 15503 | If not, did it carry happiness and balm? |
| 15503 | In the name o''a''that''s guid, what has happened to bring aboot sic news?" |
| 15503 | Is he awfu''ill?" |
| 15503 | Is it because they are honester than us? |
| 15503 | Is it me that is the cause o''you being vexed?" |
| 15503 | Is it true, mither?" |
| 15503 | Is n''t it?" |
| 15503 | Is she in want this nicht, the same as we are oorsels? |
| 15503 | Is the pain in your back worse the nicht, that you are so restless?" |
| 15503 | Is-- is it--?" |
| 15503 | My, it''s awfu'', is n''t it?" |
| 15503 | Now what do you say?" |
| 15503 | Oh, Matthew,"she cried out, again bursting into tears, and sobbing pitifully,"what is''t we hae done to be tried like this? |
| 15503 | Oh, can you no''see, lassie, that it wad be a''richt if you''d do as I want you?" |
| 15503 | Or if he was doing this deliberately, and did not mean to meet her? |
| 15503 | Rundell?" |
| 15503 | She stopped peeling the potatoes to look up and smile, as she replied:"Passed the fifth standard, Robin?" |
| 15503 | Should he tell of that? |
| 15503 | So ye mind, Mysie, hoo Tam Graham''s lass aye clashed on the rest o''us on the pit- head? |
| 15503 | Suppose Peter failed to be at the station, what would she do in a strange city? |
| 15503 | Tam Donaldson and Robert compared notes after the meeting was over in the following conversation:"What do you think o''it, Tam?" |
| 15503 | Tam, clearing his throat, led of: Hey, Johnnie Graham, are ye wauken yet, Or is yer fire no''ken''lt yet? |
| 15503 | Then after a short pause,"Wha was he, Mysie? |
| 15503 | Then as she choked and spluttered in her anger he said:"But what the hell odds is''t to you, you baggage?" |
| 15503 | Then the figure of the man drew nearer, and he whispered"Are they all sleeping?" |
| 15503 | Then, his voice becoming more pleading in its tones,"Wad you be feart to be my wife, Mysie? |
| 15503 | This was Robert Smillie''s task, and who shall say, looking at the rank and file to- day, that he has failed? |
| 15503 | Was he dreaming? |
| 15503 | Was it worth living and going on in this way? |
| 15503 | Was it worth while to continue? |
| 15503 | Was it yirsel''?" |
| 15503 | Was there nothing to be done? |
| 15503 | Was this Mysie-- this faint apparition of the girl whom he had loved? |
| 15503 | Were they awfu''vexed at what I did? |
| 15503 | Wha put it on for ye? |
| 15503 | Wha the hell hae we to quarrel wi''onyway, I''d like to ken?" |
| 15503 | What ails you? |
| 15503 | What are they but shameless lumps who dinna ken what modesty is?" |
| 15503 | What did my faither say aboot it? |
| 15503 | What do they think o''me, Rob? |
| 15503 | What do ye a''think o''it, men?" |
| 15503 | What do ye think?" |
| 15503 | What else is there to do?" |
| 15503 | What had happened to her? |
| 15503 | What had she done to reap all this suffering? |
| 15503 | What has happened to you a''this time? |
| 15503 | What has happened?" |
| 15503 | What if he were ill, and would not come? |
| 15503 | What is it, Mysie? |
| 15503 | What is the matter?" |
| 15503 | What kin''o''a man is Hardie?" |
| 15503 | What might his mother not do with a pound? |
| 15503 | What the hell right has ony gaffer wi''what a man does? |
| 15503 | What the hell wad a workin''man dae wi''three wives? |
| 15503 | What was a city like? |
| 15503 | What was beyond it after death? |
| 15503 | What was the meaning of all this? |
| 15503 | What was the meaning of life? |
| 15503 | What was the nature of her terrible grief? |
| 15503 | What was wrong with her? |
| 15503 | What way would the gentry hae a''thae things, an''us hae nane?" |
| 15503 | What would be waiting for her at the end of the journey? |
| 15503 | What''s that?" |
| 15503 | What''s the matter wi''ye?" |
| 15503 | What''s wrang?" |
| 15503 | What''s wrang?" |
| 15503 | What''s wrang?" |
| 15503 | Where are ye? |
| 15503 | Where are ye?" |
| 15503 | Where hae you been? |
| 15503 | Where has she gane? |
| 15503 | Where have you been? |
| 15503 | Where have you been? |
| 15503 | Where have you been?" |
| 15503 | Where was Mysie, he wondered? |
| 15503 | Who shall catch that glow of strength and health, and work it into deathless song? |
| 15503 | Who shall sing in lyrical language the exhilaration of such splendid men''s work? |
| 15503 | Why did you go away?" |
| 15503 | Why were you fighting with Peter?" |
| 15503 | Will I hae to gang away, an''no''tell her?" |
| 15503 | Will I kiss you held and make it better?" |
| 15503 | Will she be hungry an''homeless, ill clad, an''oot in the storm? |
| 15503 | Will you come?" |
| 15503 | Will you come?" |
| 15503 | Will you let me have a try? |
| 15503 | Will you let me try?" |
| 15503 | Will you marry me, Mysie?" |
| 15503 | Willn''t ye, Mysie?" |
| 15503 | Would he be in time to blast the barrier down before the steadily creeping moss rose to cut off his only avenue of escape? |
| 15503 | Would he, indeed, have to wait till after death before knowing anything of real happiness or comfort? |
| 15503 | Would immortality, if such there were, be worth having? |
| 15503 | Would n''t you like to marry me?" |
| 15503 | Would she choose him before all these others? |
| 15503 | Wull there be onything wrang?" |
| 15503 | Yet what could be the meaning of all this mystery? |
| 15503 | You are wet to the skin, an''there''s no a dry steek on you? |
| 15503 | You say you never intended to be onybody''s wife but mine; an''what wye should you no''do as I propose? |
| 15503 | You''re ill. What''s the matter? |
| 15503 | he enquired, his hands at once going tenderly over her bent head, and caressing it as he spoke,"What is it, Mysie? |
| 15503 | my dochter, what is it?" |
| 15503 | where have you come from? |
| 16361 | A Russian princess, eh? |
| 16361 | Addie,she said, after a pause,"what will you do if Horace is n''t the heir after all?" |
| 16361 | Ah? 16361 Am I to put your rose in or not?" |
| 16361 | And Mr. Neckart planned this for_ me?_"N- no. 16361 And for Goodness''sake, McGrath, what is a mikroptheros?" |
| 16361 | And hoo air the funds invested in the mean while? |
| 16361 | And the State Home for destitute children? |
| 16361 | And what did he say? |
| 16361 | And yet you are not friends, eh? |
| 16361 | And you think she can choose--_Horace?_"Why not? |
| 16361 | And you think she can choose--_Horace?_"Why not? |
| 16361 | And, pray, may one ask what it is? |
| 16361 | Any woodticks here? |
| 16361 | Anything in the world you could die for? |
| 16361 | Bite at them? |
| 16361 | Both from Delaware? 16361 But do you mean that he was drowned?" |
| 16361 | But shall you mind very much? 16361 But suppose he is starving?" |
| 16361 | But what do you know of Percival''s? 16361 But why are you ashamed of it?" |
| 16361 | But you do n''t think you would be? |
| 16361 | By the way, you must be old acquaintances? |
| 16361 | Can it be that she has only been flirting, and is frightened to find how desperately in earnest he is? |
| 16361 | Choose Horace rather than Percival? |
| 16361 | Compromise me? 16361 Contented? |
| 16361 | Could you run a cotton- gin? |
| 16361 | Cows? 16361 Did n''t I?" |
| 16361 | Did you see Phil? |
| 16361 | Did you see into what a great boy Top has grown? 16361 Do n''t yer, sho''''nuff?" |
| 16361 | Do they care for each other? |
| 16361 | Do you an''Lizay want to get married right away, or wait till Christmas? |
| 16361 | Do you feel haud agin me fer it? |
| 16361 | Do you hate me so much as_ that?_she said with a long breath. |
| 16361 | Do you know who I am? |
| 16361 | Do you know who those people are? |
| 16361 | Do you really? 16361 Do you remember the rag- carpet in your room which we thought such a triumph? |
| 16361 | Do you take the early train, then? |
| 16361 | Do you think I own this place? |
| 16361 | Do you want one? |
| 16361 | Does he care for her? |
| 16361 | Does she know? |
| 16361 | Father,stepping ashore,"what have I done that I must be turned into another woman?" |
| 16361 | From her? |
| 16361 | Given up fishing? |
| 16361 | How can I tell? 16361 How can I tell? |
| 16361 | How can I tell? |
| 16361 | How could I tell? |
| 16361 | How was that, McGrath? |
| 16361 | How was that, McGrath? |
| 16361 | Howdy, moster? |
| 16361 | I marry? 16361 If this must come on him, why should he not come here to bear it? |
| 16361 | Is Bruce Neckart here? |
| 16361 | Is Madame Trebizoff a guest in your house? |
| 16361 | Is she ill? |
| 16361 | Is she? |
| 16361 | It''s mighty haud, ai n''t it? |
| 16361 | Jane is out on the river, as usual? |
| 16361 | Königin,said I, as I poked the fire,"what do you think of the people in the house?" |
| 16361 | Like looking over old houses? 16361 Lizay, is this a fac''?" |
| 16361 | Moves? 16361 Nor with his manner?" |
| 16361 | Not Helen''s fault? |
| 16361 | Not return? |
| 16361 | Now, as to Temperance City--_our_ city? |
| 16361 | Now, could I have made a mistake? |
| 16361 | Oh, he pinched his lips together and smiled, and said,''Do n''t you know that Percival is the elder?'' |
| 16361 | Oh, you think I''m too young, do you? 16361 Or Charlotte Corday?" |
| 16361 | Queer that last November should be so many years ago, is n''t it? 16361 Reckon yer kin fool me?" |
| 16361 | Reckon yer''ll hear from yer wife any mo'', Als''on? |
| 16361 | Roses are more fit for you young people than for an old fellow like me,he said,"Why do n''t you give one to Percival?" |
| 16361 | Shall we go to the house, father? 16361 So? |
| 16361 | Son? |
| 16361 | Talked? 16361 Thanky, moster, ef Little Lizay''s willin''.--Is yer, Lizay?" |
| 16361 | Then, could Godfrey Hammond have made a mistake? 16361 Then, why did n''t you pick one when we were out? |
| 16361 | Think? |
| 16361 | This yellow- haired girl? 16361 Too big for this sort of thing? |
| 16361 | Uncle Moses,said Dr. Horton,"did you ever marry anybody?" |
| 16361 | Was that last November? |
| 16361 | Well, if you ca n''t pick cotton,he said to Alston,"what can you do?" |
| 16361 | Well-- Charlotte Corday, then? |
| 16361 | Well? |
| 16361 | Were n''t you over tortured with dancing- lessons? |
| 16361 | What are you talking about? |
| 16361 | What can it mean, Königin? |
| 16361 | What did I call him, sorr? 16361 What do you call yourself, sir?" |
| 16361 | What do you mean? |
| 16361 | What do you think of the Englishman, Königin? |
| 16361 | What do you want to do? |
| 16361 | What high day or holiday is it, Jane? |
| 16361 | What is amiss with Percival? |
| 16361 | What is it that brings you here? 16361 What is that to you?" |
| 16361 | What next? |
| 16361 | What was it,said I,"that you called him when you struck him just now?" |
| 16361 | What would you have, Jenny? |
| 16361 | What yer mean by this yere foolin''? |
| 16361 | What yer sneakin''in that thar''corner fer? 16361 What''s the matter with them, McGrath?" |
| 16361 | What_ do_ you mean, Miss Grey? |
| 16361 | When is that to come off? 16361 Where are your cabinets?" |
| 16361 | Where is the princess? |
| 16361 | Where is this institution? |
| 16361 | Who supposed it did? 16361 Why not be like other people?" |
| 16361 | Why not for the future too? 16361 Why not?" |
| 16361 | Why prejudice his grandfather against him for a mere name? |
| 16361 | Why should they be? 16361 Why? |
| 16361 | Wo n''t you come and try? |
| 16361 | Yer did, sah? |
| 16361 | Yer hopes he''ll sell her, do n''t yer? |
| 16361 | Yer reckon I''s gwine ter stan''this yere? 16361 Yerdar''ter dis''bey me?" |
| 16361 | You are not going before breakfast? |
| 16361 | You ca n''t walk in this heat, and if you go on the river the sun will take the skin off your face, and where are you then, Miss Kitty? |
| 16361 | You certainly think him remarkably handsome? 16361 You do n''t forget you are a Thorne, I hope?" |
| 16361 | You followed me here purposely, Charlotte? |
| 16361 | You have an object in coming here? 16361 You really think Betty is not contented here?" |
| 16361 | You think,he went on,"that people who did great deeds did them without an effort-- were always ready, like a bow always strung? |
| 16361 | _ Those eyes of yours!__ Must_ she be second all her life? |
| 16361 | ''Swendon?'' |
| 16361 | ''The Swedish Svens? |
| 16361 | ***** What was the cause of De Musset''s unhappiness and impotence? |
| 16361 | --"Where now is the graceful form? |
| 16361 | --''Been fishin'', me man?'' |
| 16361 | --''Oh, did you, really?'' |
| 16361 | --''What''s that?'' |
| 16361 | A Florida cow run at you? |
| 16361 | A woman?" |
| 16361 | Addie, are Horace and Percival fond of each other?" |
| 16361 | Ah? |
| 16361 | Ai n''t yer shame, yer yaller good- fer- nuffin''? |
| 16361 | All the childun say, Howdy? |
| 16361 | And Lottie went off, half saying, half singing,"Who killed Cock Robin? |
| 16361 | And Percival would never marry an heiress-- he could not: had he not said so? |
| 16361 | And Peter?" |
| 16361 | And as I sank into a suaver dream The pleading bee- song''s burthen sole did seem,"Hast ne''er a honey- drop of love for me In thy huge nectary?" |
| 16361 | And is Smith''s to have the like fortune, or to die out like those of Münster and Joanna Southcote? |
| 16361 | And was her fortune to be a barrier between them for ever? |
| 16361 | And what if he could reweigh his cotton, and prove Mr. Buck a liar? |
| 16361 | And what''s amiss with Robin and Jack? |
| 16361 | And would n''t you die of a broken heart?" |
| 16361 | Any harm in that?" |
| 16361 | Anybody? |
| 16361 | Anything gone wrong?" |
| 16361 | Anything? |
| 16361 | Are the swindlers to take all the fat of the land? |
| 16361 | Are you listening?" |
| 16361 | As to his nose, now?" |
| 16361 | Blake?" |
| 16361 | But did Percival want her to be good to him? |
| 16361 | But does n''t that imply a considerable amount of idleness to be got through by one person?" |
| 16361 | But does she ask me to furnish it for her? |
| 16361 | But she was not one to be easily dismayed, and her first cry was,"What shall I do?" |
| 16361 | But should n''t you call a man a lucky fellow if he owned a place like this?" |
| 16361 | But what is one to do? |
| 16361 | But what''s brought you and Little Lizay to the city? |
| 16361 | Ca n''t you laugh again, and look like yourself? |
| 16361 | Can imposture go further than that?" |
| 16361 | Can you read? |
| 16361 | Could n''t he leave his basket unemptied, and weigh it himself when the others were gone? |
| 16361 | Cows in Florida? |
| 16361 | Did any one ever hear of such a man? |
| 16361 | Did he know? |
| 16361 | Did this threat frighten Little Lizay out of her devotion? |
| 16361 | Do n''t you know that your name is cut upon my heart with a pen- knife?" |
| 16361 | Do n''t you?" |
| 16361 | Do you feel for me?" |
| 16361 | Do you sympathize with me? |
| 16361 | Does not the good Book say,''To the laborers belong the spoils''?" |
| 16361 | Had she not a power and witchery of her own? |
| 16361 | Has n''t he known the Thornes all their lives? |
| 16361 | Has the heat addled your brain already? |
| 16361 | He turned upon her:"Unjust to Horace? |
| 16361 | How can I work without a thimble?" |
| 16361 | How did it happen? |
| 16361 | How did the child ever make them stick? |
| 16361 | How had she managed to decorate herself so elaborately in the short time that had elapsed since her return? |
| 16361 | How would it all end? |
| 16361 | I know you do, mamma-- oh, just for his own sake, because you think he''s the nicest, do n''t you? |
| 16361 | I sat straight up and gazed at her:"Are you mad, Kitty? |
| 16361 | I wonder how in the world they ever took up the dropped stitches in that conversation? |
| 16361 | I''m wondherin''if them as we passed would n''t be likin''a dozen or two on the same terms?" |
| 16361 | I''s morred-- Lemme see how many wives has I morred sence I fus''commenced?" |
| 16361 | If the present state of improvement has been effected with so little aid from good roads, what would not a number of them accomplish? |
| 16361 | In what institution have you placed Thaddeus?" |
| 16361 | Is he not content? |
| 16361 | Is it likely?" |
| 16361 | Is it possible?" |
| 16361 | Is it that English country life seems to possess such irresistible charms? |
| 16361 | Is it the Odéon that awaits her-- the second prize? |
| 16361 | Is n''t Brackenhill more to you than any other old house?" |
| 16361 | Is n''t it a rule that no one is ever to question Percival?" |
| 16361 | Is n''t that the right way to answer your kind invitation?" |
| 16361 | Is n''t there anything in the world you think you could die for? |
| 16361 | Is that it, Kitty?" |
| 16361 | It was not God who had been kind to her, then: it was only that she had stolen the money? |
| 16361 | It''s a long way back thar'', ai n''t it?" |
| 16361 | Kent county?" |
| 16361 | Kitty,_ what_ do you mean?" |
| 16361 | Last time I see''d Benj''man Franklins Bedfud, he says,''''Member, an''do n''t fawgit, the fus''time yer writes, ter tell Als''on, Howdy?'' |
| 16361 | Lizay recalled him:"Was yer sorry yer had ter whip me?" |
| 16361 | Looks are contagious, and-- did you see her face?" |
| 16361 | Lottie considered for a moment:"Yes, I suppose one might_ say_ so to her, but what would you do? |
| 16361 | Make an excellent match?" |
| 16361 | May I ask when you wull begin the buildin''?" |
| 16361 | Might he not gravely resent it that through her action such a pitiable part in the drama had been forced on him? |
| 16361 | Might she not even distance Addie in the race? |
| 16361 | Miss Fleming laughed outright now:"Mr. Neckart''s protégé? |
| 16361 | Mos''Hawton''s tolerbul good ter his black folks, ai n''t he?" |
| 16361 | No settled occupation would interfere with picnics and balls; and, to crown all, had he not said to her,"Those eyes of yours"? |
| 16361 | No stock market or political news in Arcadia, eh?" |
| 16361 | Not a brick laid? |
| 16361 | Now, were n''t you foolish? |
| 16361 | Now?" |
| 16361 | Of course we both pounced upon her:"Kitty, where did you meet the Jook? |
| 16361 | Oh, what would become of me? |
| 16361 | One immediately offered five hundred francs, another fifteen, and the ring went up at once to three thousand:"And you, my poet, why do not you bid? |
| 16361 | Or truth? |
| 16361 | Our friend has gone, eh? |
| 16361 | Percival thoughtfully stroked his lip:"You think I should not find a wife to share my enjoyment of a small income?" |
| 16361 | Please, do you see any shells sprouting on my back yet?" |
| 16361 | Pray how many more times is Mr. Horace to supplant that poor boy?" |
| 16361 | Robin may be the coming hero-- who knows?--and courtship commencing with a black eye the future fashion.--Well, Robin, any answer?" |
| 16361 | Shall I call him in an''have him tie you together?" |
| 16361 | Shall you see her?" |
| 16361 | She took the flowers which he held out, and looked doubtfully into his face:"But-- do you_ like_ them, Percival?" |
| 16361 | She would be an heiress? |
| 16361 | Should he stand and take the lashing, trusting to Heaven to make it up to him some day? |
| 16361 | Sissy''s voice sank lower:"Do you think there are really any women like that?" |
| 16361 | So some other has, this night, to fold Such hands as his, and drop some precious head From off her breast as full of baby- gold? |
| 16361 | Suppose he alluded to it, asked after her black eye, and inquired whether she had derived any benefit from the beefsteak? |
| 16361 | Suppose we go bumping up against everybody, like that fat man and the little lady in pink-- the two who are just stopping?" |
| 16361 | Sweet-- sweet? |
| 16361 | That is our pride.--Ah, gentlemen?" |
| 16361 | The Home was not built, eh? |
| 16361 | Then, with a sudden rush:"Ca n''t you see? |
| 16361 | There must be something queer, you know, or why does n''t that stupid old man at Brackenhill treat Percival as the eldest? |
| 16361 | There was no such thing as love, then, in the world? |
| 16361 | They would have money, then? |
| 16361 | Was it this one or that whom she had robbed? |
| 16361 | Were not these ample foundations for the happiness of thirty or forty years of marriage? |
| 16361 | What color?" |
| 16361 | What could I do on such a perfect night but what I have been doing all this perfect day?" |
| 16361 | What could money do for me that I should spend the best years of my life in slaving for it?" |
| 16361 | What did you do?" |
| 16361 | What do you say? |
| 16361 | What else should you do? |
| 16361 | What have you been doing?" |
| 16361 | What if she had not had money this last year? |
| 16361 | What is it?" |
| 16361 | What next must he have?" |
| 16361 | What next?" |
| 16361 | What was I to do?" |
| 16361 | What was to be done with such a man? |
| 16361 | What will you give?" |
| 16361 | What would poetry be without the skylark, the nightingale, the dove and the eagle? |
| 16361 | What would you do if a girl were to win Horace Thorne away from you?" |
| 16361 | Where are now his kindred and friends? |
| 16361 | Where is the brightness of the eye? |
| 16361 | Where is youth? |
| 16361 | Where was freedom? |
| 16361 | Which was the way to the free North? |
| 16361 | Who knows that better than you?" |
| 16361 | Who says the world is bitter, while your feet Are left among the lilies and the dew? |
| 16361 | Who would suspect, under such a heading, an elaborate eulogy of Walt Whitman? |
| 16361 | Why did it not last for ever? |
| 16361 | Why has Mohammed''s creation lasted longer and spread wider than that of Charlemagne or Tamerlane? |
| 16361 | Why should n''t I mortgage it again if I please-- raise money and live royally till my time comes, eh? |
| 16361 | Why should she be hampered with these thousand meaningless, sham duties? |
| 16361 | Will you ever know where he went?" |
| 16361 | Working in tobacco, to whose culture he had been used, he could hold his hand with the best: how would it be in this new business of cotton- picking? |
| 16361 | Would he be saved the flogging? |
| 16361 | Would he have a hundred? |
| 16361 | Would he or would n''t he? |
| 16361 | Would it not be a mercy to Little Lizay for him to do this rather than that other hand, energized by hate, revenge and cruelty? |
| 16361 | Would n''t you want to kill her? |
| 16361 | Yer knows the way, do n''t yer?" |
| 16361 | Yes, I have already grasped that fact, but then in which direction must the deduction begin?--backward or forward? |
| 16361 | You are very fond of Horace, are n''t you?" |
| 16361 | You have n''t caught any, have you?'' |
| 16361 | You mean to marry her?" |
| 16361 | You would have to walk at least a mile before you could find any; and what''s the good of it, after all? |
| 16361 | _ I?_"She knew what he meant. |
| 16361 | _ I_ own Brackenhill?" |
| 16361 | _ Why_ does n''t he listen outside of ventilators?" |
| 16361 | an''Andy says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | an''Cinthy says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | an''Pete says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | an''Tony Tucker says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | an''Viny says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | and Brudder Thomas Jeff''son Hollan''says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | and did n''t he say once that he was named Godfrey after their old grandfather?" |
| 16361 | and the old tin shaving- cup? |
| 16361 | cried the captain in a muffled tone,"how could Mr. Van Ness spend his time koo- tooing to cracked pots? |
| 16361 | do you hear? |
| 16361 | got him?" |
| 16361 | how shall I tell you?" |
| 16361 | is n''t she?" |
| 16361 | most unusually idle? |
| 16361 | or Judith?" |
| 16361 | or shall I read it to you?" |
| 16361 | or should he knock the overseer senseless and make a strike for freedom? |
| 16361 | said Sissy,"Well-- a woman like Jael? |
| 16361 | sez he; and he slaps him into an illigant glass bottle of sperrits, as I thought he was goin''to say to me,''McGrath, have ye a mouth on ye?'' |
| 16361 | the black folks all says, Howdy? |
| 16361 | tragically,"or are you trying to worm my secret from me?" |
| 16361 | what do you mean by listening to every word I say?" |
| 16361 | what will you think of me?" |
| 16361 | where the beauty of the complexion? |
| 16361 | why?" |
| 16361 | would she fall behind? |
| 16361 | would she have to suffer in his stead? |
| 26492 | ?--This plant is very common in the woods bordering a sphagnum moor at Malloryville, N. Y., ten miles from Ithaca, during July to September. |
| 26492 | One is often asked the question:"How do you tell the mushrooms from the toadstools?" |
| 16949 | A few days ago a person entrusted some jewels into my custody, and now he demands them of me; should I give them back again? |
| 16949 | Ah, Rabbi, is there not a saying in Jerusalem,''the salt was wanting to the money?'' |
| 16949 | Ah, who startled the horse? |
| 16949 | And how is my beauteous camel, so strong to bear his load? |
| 16949 | And is this,exclaimed he,"the mighty gift that they bestow on kings and heroes? |
| 16949 | And what are thou, then? |
| 16949 | And what is that paper which he holds? |
| 16949 | And why hast thou done this? |
| 16949 | Are grants known in heaven? |
| 16949 | Art thou not concupiscent? |
| 16949 | Art thou not iracund[ passionate]? |
| 16949 | Art thou not superbe[ proud]? |
| 16949 | As for the god thou speakest of, is he not the work of my own hands?'' 16949 Be not afraid, master, I am fully awake; how, then, can thieves come?" |
| 16949 | Brother Eliezar,said Simon, jestingly,"rememberest thou not what the wise men have said on this subject?" |
| 16949 | But how dost thou explain thy carving of the capon? |
| 16949 | But thy husband''s money? |
| 16949 | But what if they should bring the horses? |
| 16949 | But why didst thou not tell me of thy purpose? 16949 But, Ahmed,"asked the father--"how came he to die?" |
| 16949 | But,said Roger, slily,"you have the_ Barber of Seville_, have you not?" |
| 16949 | Can you explain this phenomenon? |
| 16949 | D''ye think I ca n''t hear? |
| 16949 | Do you know him, then? |
| 16949 | Do you know? 16949 Good sir,"reasoned this lazy philosopher,"admitting that the medicine should produce some effect, what will be the ultimate result? |
| 16949 | Had he but said them the service,interjects the_ fableur_,"should I make you a longer story?" |
| 16949 | Hast thou forgotten,answered his friend,"how Nakdimon, the son of Guryon, was punished because he gave not according to his means?" |
| 16949 | Have you accomplished your mission? |
| 16949 | How do you know he is dumb? |
| 16949 | How many years shall I live? |
| 16949 | How much for that wood? |
| 16949 | How so, madame? |
| 16949 | How so? |
| 16949 | How so? |
| 16949 | How? |
| 16949 | I do n''t mean that, but in what sort of place wast thou born? |
| 16949 | Is it not upon a paper in thy possession? |
| 16949 | Is my doggie, then, dead? |
| 16949 | Is my wife, too, dead? |
| 16949 | Is this the way you act towards strangers? |
| 16949 | My house- dog, too, that guards my gate, pray how is he? |
| 16949 | No,answered the poet;"and what is it, O khalíf of the age?" |
| 16949 | Nor are they to be believed who say that my nose is flat and my cheeks are sunken? |
| 16949 | Nor is my chin double,said she, still farther unveiling her face;"nor my lips thick, like those of a Tartar?" |
| 16949 | O Khoja,quoth the brazier,"can a cauldron die?" |
| 16949 | O brother of the Arabs,said the king,"hast thou heard of our condition?" |
| 16949 | O master,cried the man,"why did you not say so below?" |
| 16949 | O wife,said the Khoja,"what is the matter with you-- is the broth hot?" |
| 16949 | Pray, friend,said he,"what might be your business with the king? |
| 16949 | Sir,said the third dervish, addressing the captain,"shall I, or shall I not, be an unbeliever?" |
| 16949 | So you say,quoth Solomon;"but are you sure of it?" |
| 16949 | Suppose the master of the garden were now to come and call me to account, what would become of me? 16949 Tell me,"said the Ant,"what you did in the summer?" |
| 16949 | Then,said he,"what is the use of my addressing you, since you already know?" |
| 16949 | Then,said the merchant,"how fares my son Ahmed, absence from whom has grieved me sore?" |
| 16949 | Thou, or a tall cypress? |
| 16949 | To carry what? |
| 16949 | True,said the urchin;"but didst thou not tell me to bring thee something of which thou mightest eat, leave, and take home? |
| 16949 | Was I not right? |
| 16949 | Well, what is then the most delicious blood under the heavens? |
| 16949 | Well,persisted the fellow,"he may give me the medicine, but suppose it does you no good?" |
| 16949 | What are thou? |
| 16949 | What are you bawling for? |
| 16949 | What can you do? |
| 16949 | What could be better for man than tongue? |
| 16949 | What did you dream? |
| 16949 | What do you want? |
| 16949 | What fable is this thou art telling me? |
| 16949 | What is all this? |
| 16949 | What is the best blood, according to thy companion? |
| 16949 | What is the matter with you? |
| 16949 | What is the use of poetry? |
| 16949 | What of my camel? |
| 16949 | What sayest thou? |
| 16949 | What then has happened at home? |
| 16949 | What!--of him? 16949 What''s the matter with the little stupid?" |
| 16949 | What, then, can have been thy motive for practising so cruel a deception on one who has never harmed thee? |
| 16949 | Where are my two sons,he asked,"that I may give them my blessing? |
| 16949 | Where can I go to? |
| 16949 | Where is Ishmael? |
| 16949 | Where is my beautiful saddle of many colours and the strings attached thereto, together with my bale of rich merchandise? |
| 16949 | Who art thou? |
| 16949 | Who hath cast this dust on me? |
| 16949 | Who is that fellow? |
| 16949 | Why are you in love with me? |
| 16949 | Why do you cry? |
| 16949 | Why so? |
| 16949 | Why, then, dost thou give thyself this trouble? |
| 16949 | Why, what else could you mean,rejoined the little casuist,"by saying,''Bring_ us_?'' |
| 16949 | Why, what has become of thy father''s money-- the dowry thou receivedst on thy wedding day? |
| 16949 | Wilt thou,said the poet,"send one of the attendants to carry it?" |
| 16949 | ''And what have you got in there? |
| 16949 | ''Why did you not tell me this before? |
| 16949 | ), full great store, Wolde not be shaven, to dye therefore; Why shulde you, then, repyne so sore? |
| 16949 | ***** What doth invest a bishop''s breast, But a milk- white spreading hair? |
| 16949 | A Moghul asked the bird:"Are you really worth a hundred rupís?" |
| 16949 | A pious man passed by him and said:"What is thy monthly salary?" |
| 16949 | Accordingly he asked the first that was going past:"Is this portrait like me?" |
| 16949 | Again, he says:"How can we make a good sword out of bad iron? |
| 16949 | Ah, can such as thou have felt the pangs of death, and be reclined within this narrow cave? |
| 16949 | Am I not as lean as I was before?" |
| 16949 | And Adam, thus speaking to his sons, groaned out loud, and said,"What shall I do? |
| 16949 | And if this is the meat, why has it the form of the cat?" |
| 16949 | And in what bower is now the banquet spread? |
| 16949 | And it was asked one of them:''Who might be called a king?'' |
| 16949 | And through the love of whom does now thy lamp consume? |
| 16949 | And what if the children of folly abuse it to evil? |
| 16949 | And where is now that mole which seemed a grain of musk? |
| 16949 | And where those curling ringlets? |
| 16949 | And whom to captivate do now thy tresses wave? |
| 16949 | And why do you come here?" |
| 16949 | And, staying a little while, he cried out at last, saying,''Where shall we place the holy father?'' |
| 16949 | Anwarí went up to the man, and said:"Sir, whose poems are these you are reciting?" |
| 16949 | Are you fit to be a curé? |
| 16949 | Becoming convinced of the reality of his condition, he said to some men about him, for whom he entertained a friendly feeling:"How is this? |
| 16949 | Beside the margin of what stream is now that cypress seen? |
| 16949 | But O''Attár, I grieve for thee: for how canst thou ever bring thyself to think of death-- to leave all these goods behind thee?" |
| 16949 | But how could they send_ ad ordos_ such ignorant asses? |
| 16949 | But the parrot, taking warning, said,"The steed of Rasálú is swift, what if he should surprise you? |
| 16949 | But when they were going to bed he said to his daughter:''Why, my child, did you cut up the fowl so badly? |
| 16949 | Can he shake his gaunt sides if we be merry with him?" |
| 16949 | Can water wash the Ethiopian white? |
| 16949 | Can we remove the darkness from the night? |
| 16949 | Did I not carve him out of the timber of the tree which I cut down in the wilderness? |
| 16949 | Do you understand it now, my good father?''" |
| 16949 | Does not that word include the hearer as well as the speaker?" |
| 16949 | Emulo not write and read? |
| 16949 | Entering the shop, she said to him, after the usual salutations:"You see my person; can anyone presume to say that I am humpbacked?" |
| 16949 | Every one whose wisdom exceedeth his deeds, to what is he like? |
| 16949 | Finally Solomon put this question to a third judge:"Which is the vilest, and which is the most beautiful? |
| 16949 | For example:"Life is snow, and the summer advanceth; only a small portion remaineth: art thou still slothful?" |
| 16949 | Give me leave to ask, do the citizens of Jerusalem usually carve their capons in this fashion?" |
| 16949 | God will in time redeem her; and when he says:"How could you alone be faithful of all the mocking nations?" |
| 16949 | Hast thou courage to descend into the vault?" |
| 16949 | Having done so,"Now, my lad,"said the stranger,"tell me which of these cheese were made of the milk of white goats and which of black goats?" |
| 16949 | He asked:"What book is this?" |
| 16949 | He asked:''What course is then to be pursued?'' |
| 16949 | He had been thus anticipated by Saádí:"To what shall be likened the tongue in a man''s mouth? |
| 16949 | He praised the Lord at the going out of the Sabbath, drank, and again asked:"Where are my sons, that they too may drink of the cup of blessing?" |
| 16949 | He said:"How should I not be angry? |
| 16949 | He serves them up, however, and when Xanthus asks him what the five mean he replies:"How many feet have two pigs?" |
| 16949 | How comes it, then, that he threatens and seems to hate the worshippers of false gods more than the false gods themselves?" |
| 16949 | How farest thou?'' |
| 16949 | How provest thou that tale? |
| 16949 | How should thy master ever know of it?'' |
| 16949 | How would it become me, who am placed in the uppermost seat of liberality, so that the fame of my bounty is wide spread? |
| 16949 | How, then, could he have done this evil? |
| 16949 | I should like to know if it becomes those rogues of Jews to speak as loud as our Lord? |
| 16949 | If a man steal grain and sow it, should the seed not shoot up out of the earth because it was stolen? |
| 16949 | If this is the cat, where is the meat? |
| 16949 | In like manner did Solomon pray,"Give thy servant an understanding heart,"when the Lord said to him,"What shall I give thee?" |
| 16949 | In what bright hues is now thy form adorned? |
| 16949 | Is he injured?" |
| 16949 | Is mercy hoped for in a tyrant king? |
| 16949 | Is she not a bird- fairy-- a good angel? |
| 16949 | Is the virtue of repentance so great and I knew it not?" |
| 16949 | Is there nothing that will counterpoise it?" |
| 16949 | Is this becoming in one like you? |
| 16949 | Is this the fruit of so much toil and danger and care?" |
| 16949 | Khoja, where did you obtain that ferage?" |
| 16949 | Let us, then, laugh at what is laughable while we are yet clothed in"this muddy vesture of decay,"for, as delightful Elia asks,"Can a ghost laugh? |
| 16949 | Lokman ate it all, upon which his master, greatly astonished, asked him:"How was it possible for you to eat so unpalatable a fruit?" |
| 16949 | Man is right: is he not the only beast who gets drunk at all seasons? |
| 16949 | Man responded:"Is that so? |
| 16949 | May I depone in his name?" |
| 16949 | May I inquire his name?" |
| 16949 | Moreover, where are the people to be found whose daily actions are in accordance with the religion they profess? |
| 16949 | Now in the palace harem there was an old woman, who said to the queen:"How is it that I find thee sorrowful?" |
| 16949 | On being reproached he urges:"But, master, there is no harm in doing a sum in addition and subtraction, is there?" |
| 16949 | On hearing this, the chamberlain said to himself:"What is passing in his mother''s breast? |
| 16949 | On this the wretched man replied:''Dear sir, is it possible you know me not? |
| 16949 | Once his father said to him:"My son, why do you not also say something you know?" |
| 16949 | Once she reproached me, saying:''Art thou not the creature whom my father ransomed from captivity amongst the Franks for ten dínars?'' |
| 16949 | One day he was confessing a poor working man, of whom he asked:"Here, now, my friend, tell me, art thou not ambitious?" |
| 16949 | One is famous among the rest, who being asked by the bishop sitting at the table:''Es tu dignus?'' |
| 16949 | Quoth he:"Since I, who am an old man, should not be pleased with an old woman, how can I expect that a young one would be attached to me?" |
| 16949 | Quoth the Khoja:"When I was above stairs, why did you bring me down?" |
| 16949 | Replied he:"Fairest of earthly creatures, how have I offended thee that thou shouldst make me the subject of thy sport?" |
| 16949 | Responded the Khoja:"Since you believed it could have a young one, why should you not also believe that it could die?" |
| 16949 | Seeing this terrible sight, Máitri exclaimed:''Who are you? |
| 16949 | She replied:"As I have neither flour, nor milk, nor butter, nor oil, nor anything else, what can I leave?" |
| 16949 | Should the king show anger with the prince or his dogs?" |
| 16949 | So the master went to sleep, and three hours after awoke, when he called to his servant:"What are you doing?" |
| 16949 | Solomon, in his love- songs, exclaims:"Who is she that looketh forth in the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun?" |
| 16949 | Somewhat more credible is the tale of the man who taught a parrot to say,"What doubt is there of this?" |
| 16949 | Tell me: What is Everything, and what is Nothing? |
| 16949 | The Khoja accordingly came down, and again said:"What do you want?" |
| 16949 | The Thorn turned round to him and said:"How long, silly bird, wouldst thou be courting the society of the Rose? |
| 16949 | The Turkmans coming from the city asked:"Who is dead in the camp?" |
| 16949 | The beast that they load with books is not profoundly wise and learned: what knoweth his empty skull whether he carrieth fire- wood or books?" |
| 16949 | The bishop says that Noah had three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth;--who was the father of Japheth? |
| 16949 | The elk answered:"Sagacious, long- eared associate, what an unseasonable proposal is this? |
| 16949 | The greatest of Persian poets, Firdausí, says of a damsel:"Love ye the moon? |
| 16949 | The king asked:"After what manner shall I expound it?" |
| 16949 | The king replied:"If I should ask that slave of thy father, would he give him to me?" |
| 16949 | The king, having seen this, was much afraid, and exclaimed:"Is not this bird attempting to kill me?" |
| 16949 | The man, with cool effrontery, answered:"What do you say? |
| 16949 | The merchant cried:"What art thou?" |
| 16949 | The new courtier asked him:"Who are you? |
| 16949 | The other coolly replied:"Do you not know me, then? |
| 16949 | The others replied:"No one is dead in the camp; who has died in the city?" |
| 16949 | The others said:"For whom then are ye wailing and lamenting?" |
| 16949 | The owner, seeing the saucepan, asked:"What is this?" |
| 16949 | The parrot said:"What doubt is there of this?" |
| 16949 | The priest went on to ask:"Art thou not a gourmand?" |
| 16949 | The same author asks who but the churchmen of those days of ignorance corrupted and perverted the text of the New Testament? |
| 16949 | The servant having exclaimed in piteous accents:"What is the meaning of this, O master?" |
| 16949 | The stiletto- beard, oh, it makes me afear''d, It is so sharp beneath, For he that doth place a dagger in''s face, What wears he in his sheath? |
| 16949 | The wife, on seeing this, said:"What hast thou done with the golden cup?" |
| 16949 | The woman answered,"The roof is free; what would happen? |
| 16949 | Then quoth he:"Uncle, shall I not sing a little?" |
| 16949 | Then says he,"Why are ye not all seated?" |
| 16949 | Then the wretched man cried out in his agony and said:''O what have I done to merit this torment?'' |
| 16949 | Thereupon he went again before the bishop, and being asked a second time,"Who was the father of the Four Sons of Aymon?" |
| 16949 | They had not gone far when one of them said to the first man:"Here is a mill; did not the king advise you to go into one?" |
| 16949 | This conjecture must be true, else why did she play such a trick, and why did she hatch such a plot, and why did she send the merchant?" |
| 16949 | This courtier, that perceiving, spake to the merchant; and said,"Sir,"quod he,"why do ye weep now?" |
| 16949 | Thou, by craft, and trickery, and intrigue, and plotting, hast brought thy desire from Rome-- what wantonness is this that thou hast done?" |
| 16949 | To earth''s mortality can such as thou be subject, and such as thou within the darkness of the tomb repose? |
| 16949 | To whose fond eyes are now thy charms displayed? |
| 16949 | Turning to another, Solomon inquired:"Which are the most in number, and which are the fewest? |
| 16949 | Wast thou not aware that every summer has its fall and every road an end? |
| 16949 | We must all die some time, and what does it matter whether it be to- day or to- morrow?" |
| 16949 | What benefit will you derive from a basket of flowers? |
| 16949 | What can we do? |
| 16949 | What did Adam therefore do? |
| 16949 | What great treachery is this that thou hast perpetrated?" |
| 16949 | What have I now for all my labour and cunning? |
| 16949 | What is the most certain, and what is the least so?" |
| 16949 | What is the sweetest, and what is the most bitter?" |
| 16949 | What should this avail him? |
| 16949 | When Majnún saw him thus afflicted he said:"What has befallen thee, my brother, that thy soul is thus overpowered? |
| 16949 | When the Samradian asked:"Where is the horse?" |
| 16949 | When the curé came to the Passion he said it in his own peculiar manner, and made the whole church ring when he said,"_ Quem, quæritis_?" |
| 16949 | When the curé had very attentively listened to the good lady,"Is this what you have to say to me, madame?" |
| 16949 | When the door is shut, who can discover whether he deals in jewels or small- wares?" |
| 16949 | When the king heard these words he kissed her and exclaimed:"O my life, what an error is this thou hast committed? |
| 16949 | When the warm blood of youth shall cease to give animation to these elegant limbs of mine, what relish shall I have for pleasure? |
| 16949 | When there is a knock at the door Esop shouts:"What does the dog shake?" |
| 16949 | Where are you going with this load, and what do you carry?'' |
| 16949 | Where is his grave, that we may make there a guest- house?" |
| 16949 | Where those ruby lips? |
| 16949 | Where, then, were his servant and his mother? |
| 16949 | Who gains wisdom? |
| 16949 | Who in this world is free from grief and tears? |
| 16949 | Who is Something, and who is less than Nothing?" |
| 16949 | Who is deserving of honour? |
| 16949 | Who is rich? |
| 16949 | Who is the mighty man? |
| 16949 | Why do you carry that terrible wheel on your head?'' |
| 16949 | Why should they who possess fortune suffer distress by anticipating sorrow? |
| 16949 | Why such wrath? |
| 16949 | Why thus with blood the goblet crown, and all my hopes deceive? |
| 16949 | Why, believest thou not, forsooth, that there stood once a cock on St. Paul''s steeple- top, and drew up the strapples of his breech? |
| 16949 | Why, then, may not I also do the same?" |
| 16949 | Will you not admit_ me_?" |
| 16949 | Would you that the Creator, for the sake of those fools, should ruin his own works, and disturb the laws applied to nature by his own wisdom? |
| 16949 | [ 125] And where those eyes soft as the gazelle''s? |
| 16949 | [ 143]_ Lokker_,(?) |
| 16949 | [ 153]"Jesus, therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth, and said unto them,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 16949 | [ 60] He saw that David was destined to live only three hours, and said:"Lord and Creator of the world, is this unalterably fixed?" |
| 16949 | [ 80] Is it possible that this"story"of the unicorn was borrowed and garbled from the ancient Hindú legend of the Deluge? |
| 16949 | _ Orl._ Whom ambles Time withal? |
| 16949 | and how is his mother?" |
| 16949 | and what dost thou desire?" |
| 16949 | and why so pale that cheek? |
| 16949 | and why these sable robes?" |
| 16949 | cried the man,"is it the custom of this city for a messenger to take half of what he is sent to purchase?" |
| 16949 | cried the mother,"why hast thou made such a cruel prayer?" |
| 16949 | do you know what I should say unto you?" |
| 16949 | do_ you_ like roast meat too?" |
| 16949 | exclaimed his master, out of all patience,"will you do as I bid you, instead of sitting there so coolly, raising difficulties?" |
| 16949 | exclaimed the captain,"these are truly miraculous gifts; and pray, sir,"said he, turning to the third dervish,"what may_ your_ particular gift be?" |
| 16949 | from vice can goodness ever spring? |
| 16949 | goest thou about to divine other men''s matters, and art ignorant of thine own?" |
| 16949 | hast thou, too, upset some oil- jar? |
| 16949 | have you, too, suffered for telling the truth?" |
| 16949 | he cried,"to what accident do I owe the view of those charms, which are hidden from the eyes of the less fortunate of my sex?" |
| 16949 | himself] thy power exert? |
| 16949 | in place of flying away, why hast thou not gone to seek assistance, or why didst thou not remain at the chateau?" |
| 16949 | is the affectionate magpie killed which gave me this divine tree? |
| 16949 | my man, what is the depth of this river?" |
| 16949 | said Eliezer,"am I to pay thee for wounding me?" |
| 16949 | said he,"do you know what I should say unto you?" |
| 16949 | thou art indeed charming, and delightful are thy fruits-- delicious and exquisite; but of what benefit art thou to me? |
| 16949 | to which the bird answered very readily:"What doubt is there of this?" |
| 16949 | what are you doing?" |
| 16949 | what dirt is this you have made me eat?" |
| 16949 | what fate severe is this on one so helpless? |
| 16949 | what shall I do, or what resource attempt, as like a lamp I waste away? |
| 16949 | wife, how shall I come down?" |
| 16949 | wouldst thou hesitate or be reluctant to restore to every one his own?" |
| 16949 | ye who vainly toil and wealth Amass-- O sinful men, the soul Will leave its nest; where then will be The buried treasure that you lose? |
| 16949 | you-- what''s the matter?" |
| 26209 | 1.0| 46.6------------------------+--------------+-----------+---------------+---------+------- Fresh chestnuts( peeled)| 42.7| 3.0| 2.5|(?) |
| 26209 | 1.5| 48.0------------------------+--------------+-----------+---------------+---------+------- Ground- nuts( peeled)| 11.7| 24.5| 50.0|(?) |
| 26209 | 1.7| 44.5------------------------+--------------+-----------+---------------+---------+------- Filberts| 11.1| 8.4| 28.5|(?) |
| 26209 | 1.8| 49.2------------------------+--------------+-----------+---------------+---------+------- Locust bean| 67.9| 7.1| 1.1|(?) |
| 26209 | 1.8| 7.5------------------------+--------------+-----------+---------------+---------+------- Cocoa- nut| 8.1| 5.5| 35.9|(?) |
| 26209 | |(?) |
| 26209 | |(?) |
| 26209 | |(?) |
| 26209 | |(?) |
| 23750 | Blush Rose? |
| 23750 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 23750 | Is n''t what jolly? |
| 23750 | The weather or your sprightly self? 23750 --_Bulwer Lytton._ You would think, would n''t you, that women would be good to themselves? 23750 And I do n''t wonder, do you? 23750 And how can they help it? 23750 And may I gently suggest that you do not go at the task as if you were scrubbing a grease spot out of a rug? 23750 And the wheel? 23750 And then wo n''t you look pretty? 23750 And when the grumpy lady or the whiney lady or the lady of woes trots in and sullies your near landscape, how do you feel? 23750 And, by the way, did you ever know why? 23750 But why should women dye their hair? 23750 But you do n''t like it? 23750 Do n''t you think so? 23750 Do you know, you''d make a splendid poster now for some new- fangled cork- soled walking shoe? 23750 Funny, is n''t it, to what extremes those old- time ladies went? 23750 Have n''t you ever noticed that most of the women who have gone in for vocal culture have round, pretty waists? 23750 Have n''t you often noticed what a finicky, doleful sort of an appetite you have whenever you are indulging in a fit of the blues? 23750 How many of us can recall the days of childhood and girlhood without remembering the fibs we told to escape cleaning our teeth? 23750 I leave it to you if she''s not a ninny? 23750 I wonder if I''ll live through it all?'' 23750 Is n''t it awful? 23750 Most of us know remedies for our small failings, but how many of us apply them persistently until a cure is brought about? 23750 THE EYESTell me, sweet eyes, from what divinest star did ye drink in your liquid melancholy?" |
| 23750 | THE PLUMP GIRL"What''s female beauty but an air divine, Through which the mind''s all- gentle graces shine? |
| 23750 | THE TEETH"Some ask''d how pearls did grow, and where? |
| 23750 | There is nothing sweeter than violet perfume, so suppose I illustrate with that? |
| 23750 | Was n''t it hideous? |
| 23750 | What woman can look at another so afflicted without a feeling of deep pity? |
| 23750 | Who does n''t enjoy looking upon the young girl, with a bright, cheerful face, laughing eyes and all that? |
| 23750 | Who ever saw a pretty woman with dull, lifeless eyes? |
| 23750 | Who has n''t bumped into the woman who is woefully wandering around minus her eyelashes? |
| 23750 | Who has not seen a pretty hand made hideous by nails all gummed up with red paste? |
| 23750 | Who of us does not know the inspiration of a walk in the open air after a few days spent in the close atmosphere of the house? |
| 23750 | she piped,"and I''ve just had the very gloriousest tramp and I feel as fine as a-- what is it they say? |
| 23750 | who does not know what the result is sure to be? |
| 23750 | why are n''t you wise? |
| 26718 | Is it his liver? |
| 26718 | Now which of these is the most wholesome? |
| 26718 | What shall we look upon as bread? |
| 26323 | Well, Mariesaid Jiggles after the town election"for whom did you vote this morning?" |
| 26323 | And who would n''t cheerfully pay money, even in this enlightened day, for a book containing recipes for just these same things? |
| 26323 | Editress Suffrage Cook Book: What do I think of woman suffrage? |
| 26323 | Rastus:"So you wife am one of dem Suffragettes? |
| 26323 | She:"Well, then, what''s the difference?" |
| 26323 | What are they Lamb Chops, Pork Chops or Veal Chops?" |
| 26323 | Where is the man that can live without dining? |
| 26323 | Why do n''t yo show her de evil ob sech pernicious doctrine by telling her her place am beside de fireside?" |
| 26323 | Wife( serenely)"Ca n''t you tell by the taste?" |
| 26323 | Will the following be of any use for the Suffrage Cook Book? |
| 27245 | MEMORANDUM Prevention of Disease, Insanity and Crime CONTENTS: Wet or Dry? |
| 27245 | WHAT SHALL WE DRINK WITH OUR MEALS? |
| 1925 | Ah, Monseigneur,replied the woman,"who told you that?" |
| 1925 | Alas, my reverend father,said he, quite unmoved,"will fifteen years be enough to acquit me of so much pleasure? |
| 1925 | Am I not good at jokes? |
| 1925 | Am I not worth 20,000 crowns to- night? 1925 And do you often see,"said Blanche,"young women with such old husbands as my lord?" |
| 1925 | And how? |
| 1925 | And the fief of Ville Parisis? |
| 1925 | And the others whose companions are not so old? |
| 1925 | And the woods? |
| 1925 | And this little chorus singer is here to offer that? |
| 1925 | And what is a mystery? |
| 1925 | And what was it? |
| 1925 | And when do you play upon this gentle flute? |
| 1925 | And when should I be in a state of harvest? |
| 1925 | And why did he kill you, my cousin? |
| 1925 | And why, my darling? 1925 Are you in your sound senses? |
| 1925 | Are you not married? |
| 1925 | Are you sleep? |
| 1925 | But did you see at the stable the beautiful white mare so much spoken of in Touraine? |
| 1925 | But have those obtained offspring? |
| 1925 | But how? |
| 1925 | But how? |
| 1925 | But is it to her that you give the contract and the money? |
| 1925 | But my little paradise, my sweet one,said the other, laughing,"do n''t you see the trick? |
| 1925 | But shall we find them in flagrante delicto? |
| 1925 | But,replied she,"this mysterious operation-- cannot it be performed immediately?" |
| 1925 | By my faith;cried the mother, letting fall her distaff,"do you mean what you say?" |
| 1925 | By my halidame, what is the matter with me? 1925 By the blood of Christ and the charms of your daughter am I not a gentleman? |
| 1925 | Did you while coming here see the meadows? |
| 1925 | Do you hear, Mister Canon? |
| 1925 | Do you not think the Virgin beautiful? |
| 1925 | Do you wish it my darling? |
| 1925 | Eh? 1925 Eh? |
| 1925 | God preserve you, Madame; what can you have to seek of one so near death, you so young? |
| 1925 | Has anyone deceived you? |
| 1925 | He wept? |
| 1925 | How did you do it? |
| 1925 | How do you know that? |
| 1925 | How? |
| 1925 | I? |
| 1925 | If it is not yours, it is mine; and the other night did you not tell me you loved everything that came from me? |
| 1925 | In what language? |
| 1925 | Is it dirty? |
| 1925 | Is it not your business to die? |
| 1925 | Is it so? |
| 1925 | Is it then very bad? |
| 1925 | Is it true, my lord, the you have a hungry and relentless creditor? |
| 1925 | Is your friend coming? |
| 1925 | It is it not in the breviary, and an evangelical regulation, that you should be equal with God in the valley of Jehoshaphat? |
| 1925 | Madame,asked the man of quick execution,"this child, is he the fruit of my loins, or those of Savoisy, your lover?" |
| 1925 | My dear,replied the dear man,"you shall have them without being troubled with me;"and turning her round,"Your client has not told you who I am, eh? |
| 1925 | Not at all? |
| 1925 | Of whom were you thinking this morning? |
| 1925 | Oh, my lord, what could I cook at such a good fire? |
| 1925 | Oh, oh, do you not know the canons? 1925 So you treat me with disrespect?" |
| 1925 | Then you are my guardian? |
| 1925 | Then you are no longer disposed to obey me? |
| 1925 | Then, my dear, why not have told me so? |
| 1925 | Then,replied the old hag,"where shall I put it?" |
| 1925 | Thou dost not tremble, Chiquon, to deny the devil? |
| 1925 | Was it not a most prudent thing? |
| 1925 | Was it not necessary to confide you to some defender of your virtue? 1925 Well then,"said she,"can not I perform a mystery?" |
| 1925 | Well, my darling are we not two? |
| 1925 | Well, then, what will you give my daughter? |
| 1925 | Well, there is a paradise for the good; is it not necessary to have a hell for the wicked? |
| 1925 | What can I do this evening to please you? |
| 1925 | What chest? |
| 1925 | What do you mean? |
| 1925 | What do you please to wish? |
| 1925 | What do you think of Chiquon? |
| 1925 | What does this mean? |
| 1925 | What have you done? |
| 1925 | What is it ails you? |
| 1925 | What is it necessary to do for this? |
| 1925 | What is it? |
| 1925 | What is it? |
| 1925 | What is she doing? |
| 1925 | What is the matter my little one? |
| 1925 | What is the matter with you, Monsieur le Cardinal? |
| 1925 | What is the matter? |
| 1925 | What is the matter? |
| 1925 | What then affronts you? |
| 1925 | What want_ you_, little one? |
| 1925 | What''s the matter? |
| 1925 | What, have you killed him? |
| 1925 | What, is it done then? |
| 1925 | What, my dear, you wish to be a mother? |
| 1925 | What,said the canon,"are you not a Christian?" |
| 1925 | What? |
| 1925 | Whence comes your sadness, sweetheart? |
| 1925 | Where does he comes from? |
| 1925 | Where from? |
| 1925 | Where? |
| 1925 | Which one? |
| 1925 | Which? |
| 1925 | Who is he? |
| 1925 | Who is it? |
| 1925 | Who is there? |
| 1925 | Who then manages the bargain? 1925 Who''s there?" |
| 1925 | Who? |
| 1925 | Why then, if he is so ticklish in this manner, has he placed you here? |
| 1925 | Why? 1925 Why?" |
| 1925 | Wilt thou have a dispensation in articulo mortis? 1925 Would you have believed me in the bestial passion you were in?" |
| 1925 | Yes, but will not the count recognise the wretch? |
| 1925 | Yes,said the advocate,"the cause is heard-- now shall it be the thread or the iron?" |
| 1925 | You can see from here,replied the lord,"the house of La Tourbelliere, where lived my poor huntsmen Pillegrain, who was ripped up by a boar?" |
| 1925 | Ah, you sing out now, do you? |
| 1925 | Ah, you want your money now, do you? |
| 1925 | Am I a woman to keep chests full of friends? |
| 1925 | And the reason? |
| 1925 | And what is a high toby? |
| 1925 | And what then was a castle without a chatelaine? |
| 1925 | Are you come home mad to mix up your friends with your chests? |
| 1925 | Are you comfortable?" |
| 1925 | Are you getting dim- sighted? |
| 1925 | Are you?" |
| 1925 | But how can I blame them for their essays, changes, and contradictory aims? |
| 1925 | Denys?" |
| 1925 | Do the meal times suit you? |
| 1925 | Do you hear the varlets and the serving maids?" |
| 1925 | Do you know if ice is really cold? |
| 1925 | Do you mean it?" |
| 1925 | Do you not recognise my voice? |
| 1925 | Do you understand now? |
| 1925 | Do you understand? |
| 1925 | Does he wish to die? |
| 1925 | Dost thou know page of darkness, that for this thou wilt burn through all eternity? |
| 1925 | Eh? |
| 1925 | For a simple numskull of a shepherd are so many words necessary? |
| 1925 | Have you not transgressed the ordinances of the Church?" |
| 1925 | He stuffed them with green peas, returning to the hotch- potch, praising the plums, commending the fish, saying to one,"Why do you not eat?" |
| 1925 | How long have friends been kept in chests? |
| 1925 | How many words does it require to burst open the lid of your understanding? |
| 1925 | How?" |
| 1925 | If this folly bites and pricks me, and slays my virtue, will God, who has placed this great love in my body, condemn me to perdition?" |
| 1925 | If you had here a wicked man who turned everything upside down; would you not kick him out of doors?" |
| 1925 | Is it night?" |
| 1925 | Is it not silly thus to seal this science from maidens? |
| 1925 | Is it she also?" |
| 1925 | Is it wrong?" |
| 1925 | Is not my word good enough?" |
| 1925 | Is one a lady without progeny? |
| 1925 | Is that overpaid with a castle in Brie?" |
| 1925 | Is the usual to put friends in chests? |
| 1925 | Madame: why tell him? |
| 1925 | No? |
| 1925 | Now if you asked me in what consists, or where comes in, the moral of this tale? |
| 1925 | Now, do you understand? |
| 1925 | Now, what will the abbot say? |
| 1925 | Observing which, the Sire de Lannoy said to him, with courtly innocence--"If you are her husband, is that any reason you should stop her passage?" |
| 1925 | One must love well to love like that, eh? |
| 1925 | Shall I accompany thee? |
| 1925 | So many men die in war for nothing, can not this one die for something? |
| 1925 | Sometimes she would reply to the gentle request of her master,"When you have taken it from me will you give it me back again?" |
| 1925 | The cardinal asked which was the most precious thing to a lady; the first or the last kiss? |
| 1925 | The constable scratched his ear and replied--"But how came Savoisy with the key of the postern?" |
| 1925 | The poor Tourainian, more dead than alive, and expecting the devil was about to interfere seriously with his arrangements, rose and said,"What is it?" |
| 1925 | The poor little Tourainian in despair murmured,"May I come back when your passion is over?" |
| 1925 | Then he got close to the door, and heard a little voice--"Are you there?" |
| 1925 | Then the cardinal smiled, believing it was all to his advantage: was not he a cunning fellow? |
| 1925 | Then the hunchback said aloud--"How do you mean, it is not I? |
| 1925 | Then why was he a Huguenot before the others? |
| 1925 | Then, seeing their uncle laughing, they said to him--"If you will make a will, to whom will you leave the house? |
| 1925 | There, now do you say that I am a blockhead, an animal?" |
| 1925 | Thereupon Blanche scratched her ear, and having thought to herself for a little while, she said to the priest,"How then did the Virgin Mary?" |
| 1925 | This bold endeavour brought Madame to her feet and drawing the king''s dagger,"What would you with me?" |
| 1925 | Was n''t it necessary to be get rid of that old bullock of Coire?" |
| 1925 | Well, what is that? |
| 1925 | What did she mean, that fool of a Bruyette? |
| 1925 | What is that? |
| 1925 | What is that?" |
| 1925 | What was La Beaupertuys about to ask such a case of diarrhoea here?" |
| 1925 | What will become of your name and your fiefs and your seigniories? |
| 1925 | What will my lord say? |
| 1925 | When they were gone, and Nicole said boldly to the king,"Sire will you let me try?" |
| 1925 | Where am I? |
| 1925 | Where do you see a chest? |
| 1925 | Who does not love the warm attack of life when it flows thus round the heart and engulfs everything? |
| 1925 | Who was astonished? |
| 1925 | Will you sup?" |
| 1925 | Wilt thou have my fortune-- or better still, a bit of the veritable true Cross?--Wilt thou?" |
| 1925 | Wilt thou not be a lovely widow? |
| 1925 | Wilt thou take charge of my wife, defend her against all, be her guide, keep her in check and answer to me for the integrity of my head? |
| 1925 | Wouldst thou kill the father of thy children?" |
| 1925 | Your pleasure will be my death, and then you''ll canonise me perhaps? |
| 1925 | and dost thou know what it is to lose forever the heaven above for a perishable and changeful moment here below? |
| 1925 | and why?" |
| 1925 | and"Curses am I not her husband?" |
| 1925 | are you all right?" |
| 1925 | asked Dunois,"to keep a grave face before six thousand crowns?" |
| 1925 | but the Protestants?" |
| 1925 | is it then a king that we are going to settle? |
| 1925 | little one,"cried the good man,"why did you make so much fuss that we only came to an understanding close to Azay?" |
| 1925 | meaning to say,"Why did not death take me in his place?" |
| 1925 | my fair one, am I not worthy to be Pope, and better than that, thy lover this evening?" |
| 1925 | my father, is it then the will of God that I should die, or that from wise and sound comprehension my brain should be turned? |
| 1925 | replied Lavalliere,"my hurt is curable; but into what a predicament have you fallen? |
| 1925 | replied he in great fear;"are you not a wife?" |
| 1925 | said Chiquon, whom the Mau- cinge had just recognised,"is that all? |
| 1925 | said Chiquon,"my dear Uncle, are you out of your senses? |
| 1925 | said La Beaupertuys,"you will not have him hanged again? |
| 1925 | said he,"am I a simple clerk?" |
| 1925 | said madame,"what has happened? |
| 1925 | said she, with an air of disdain,"do you not know, you who knows everything, that that which is plucked dies and discolours?" |
| 1925 | said she,"there is more certainty then with one like the seneschal?" |
| 1925 | said she,"to be a perfect countess, and have in my loins a little count, must I play the great lady? |
| 1925 | what do you say to them? |
| 1925 | you will not kill me?" |
| 20088 | And I suppose Miss Almiry keeps at her singing? |
| 20088 | And anything more? |
| 20088 | Are you a good shot? |
| 20088 | But what? |
| 20088 | But, my child,says the mother;"are you not sewing that breadth upon the wrong side?" |
| 20088 | Can you fetch him? |
| 20088 | Could n''t you get her plain sewing? 20088 Do you know him?" |
| 20088 | Do you know,said the philosopher to me one day, while talking upon this very subject,"that Ricardo was my grand- disciple?" |
| 20088 | Do you live here? |
| 20088 | Do you see that Rebel riding yonder? |
| 20088 | Do you think we could get that school in Taunton for her? |
| 20088 | Give me up? 20088 Have you never any larger shrimps?" |
| 20088 | Have you the key of the gallery? |
| 20088 | How is her handwriting? 20088 How_ can_ I drop her? |
| 20088 | I say, Phil,Reuben had said, as he marched his old schoolmate up Broadway,"it''s rather a touch beyond Ashfield, this, is n''t it? |
| 20088 | Is he in the habit of doing as he did to- night with strangers? |
| 20088 | Is this religion? |
| 20088 | Miss Annie,he added, in imitation of my manner,"supposin''I see you home?" |
| 20088 | Miss Darry, shall you or I take Mr. Allen to see the picture? 20088 Oh, as usual, the old question,"said I,--"''What''s to be done with her?''" |
| 20088 | Oh, have they been telling you about that, Miss Darry? |
| 20088 | Then will you not come to- morrow evening? |
| 20088 | Then you admired his appearance? |
| 20088 | Well, my young friend, I suppose this studio is open to visitors? |
| 20088 | Well, what shall we do with her? |
| 20088 | Well, what will you do with her? |
| 20088 | Well, young man, shall you or I lead in the horse? |
| 20088 | Well,I answered,"is there any occupation, by which any of us gain our living, which has not its disagreeable side? |
| 20088 | Well,said Bob,"to return from all this to the question, What''s to be done with her? |
| 20088 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 20088 | What is the reason of this? |
| 20088 | What''s all this talk about? |
| 20088 | What''s the matter, Georgie? 20088 Why, you see, Mill was my disciple, and Ricardo was his;_ ergo_, Ricardo was my grand- disciple: hey?" |
| 20088 | Will you, John? |
| 20088 | You certainly do not doubt the sincerity of our invitation? |
| 20088 | You do n''t mean,said my wife,"to propose that our_ protégée_ should go to Marianne as a servant?" |
| 20088 | You do n''t say you mean to become a parson? |
| 20088 | You may be a gentleman for aught I see to the contrary; but it requires a great deal to make one.--What school was that the blacksmith spoke of? |
| 20088 | You''re mighty pretty now, Sary Ann; and it a''n''t no use to look ahead to the time when you wo n''t be, is it? |
| 20088 | Your grand- disciple? 20088 ''D y''ever hear anything like it? 20088 --perhaps, he adds, in the next breath inquiring,What are you going to do with our niggers?" |
| 20088 | Allen?" |
| 20088 | And can you wisely discern roasts, steaks, and fowl? |
| 20088 | And if I drop her, who will take her up?" |
| 20088 | And should he descend from this ground to plead with him upon the score of his short- lived worldly career? |
| 20088 | And was not this also coming very near Nature? |
| 20088 | And where is the churn? |
| 20088 | Are not his labors dry and hard and exhausting? |
| 20088 | Are not his later plays as much better_ every way_, as in respect of the female characters? |
| 20088 | Are there any further touches to be given it?" |
| 20088 | Are there incorporeal carriages and horses? |
| 20088 | Are there no trials to a woman, I beg to know, in teaching a district school, where all the boys, big and little, of a neighborhood congregate? |
| 20088 | Are you going to_ my_ distressed woman? |
| 20088 | But are not the_ men_ of his later plays quite as much superior to the men of his first? |
| 20088 | Can I help knowing that she is poor and suffering? |
| 20088 | Can any one ask why the figure of the lady who brought those books to us three thousand miles over the sea"haunts us like a shadow"? |
| 20088 | Can grave men admit such fancies as these? |
| 20088 | Crowfield?--some twelve or thirteen, are there not? |
| 20088 | D''ye hear''em shout? |
| 20088 | D''ye mind those thunder- claps? |
| 20088 | Did he not tempt her to some mischievous sally of mirth, on many a day when they were kneeling in couple about the family altar? |
| 20088 | Did they believe in your better world? |
| 20088 | Do I not wear large shoes for fear of corns like Virgil, and sometimes complain of sore eyes like Horace?" |
| 20088 | Do n''t you see what a foolish fellow you are to work for him, when you might be earning for yourself?" |
| 20088 | Do n''t you see, Tracy, that she does n''t like flattery?" |
| 20088 | Do n''t you think so, Rose?" |
| 20088 | Do we use too gross a figure to represent what many people would call the influences of the Spirit? |
| 20088 | Do you believe He asks it idly? |
| 20088 | Do you believe He asks it? |
| 20088 | Do you feel now and then the least little bit Of an incipient earthquake fit, Accompanied with awful raps? |
| 20088 | Do you mean to let me share your happiness? |
| 20088 | Does not Mr. White see that his inferences in this are just the reverse of what they should be? |
| 20088 | Does not the blacksmith spend half his life in soot and grime, that he may gain a competence for the other half? |
| 20088 | Does not the lawyer spend all his days either in a dusty office or in the foul air of a court- room? |
| 20088 | Does she write a good hand?" |
| 20088 | For Paulding and for Walke,-- For Phelps, for Gwin, and for Shirk!-- But what''s the use to talk? |
| 20088 | For who can doubt that the senses are entitled to their full blossom? |
| 20088 | Had he a brother? |
| 20088 | Had he a mother? |
| 20088 | Had he a sister? |
| 20088 | Had he not set before him in"line upon line"the awful truth that his immortal career was at stake? |
| 20088 | Had he not unfolded the terrors of God''s wrath upon sinners? |
| 20088 | Had he not warned him over and over that he was standing upon slippery places? |
| 20088 | Had n''t you better go back to the school- house and wait for me?" |
| 20088 | Had she bet on the losing horse at the Derby? |
| 20088 | Had she bought an expensive bonnet? |
| 20088 | Had she gambled? |
| 20088 | He is of Scotch parentage; and who knows but he may be akin to the ploughman- poet whose"arrowy songs still sing in our morning air"? |
| 20088 | How do you think Old Boody''s tavern and sign- board would look along here?" |
| 20088 | How so?" |
| 20088 | I thought of his home, his heart- life:--"Had he a father? |
| 20088 | If one were ever penurious, might it not be of these handsome loaves of hers? |
| 20088 | If this woman were to work in a factory, would she not often be brought into associations distasteful to her? |
| 20088 | If you could be hard- hearted enough to win H. from this bilious beverage, would it not be worth the perils? |
| 20088 | In those days when they raced through the Catechism together, did he never provoke her mocking smiles by his sneers at the ponderous language? |
| 20088 | Is he not brought into much disagreeable contact with the lowest class of society? |
| 20088 | Is he not himself in some measure accountable? |
| 20088 | Is it any less drudgery to stand all day behind a counter, serving customers, than to tend a door- bell and wait on a table? |
| 20088 | Is it possible, that, shut up between those covers, long unknown, all these existed which have since made life brighter and better to us? |
| 20088 | Is n''t that good theology?" |
| 20088 | Is n''t the old_ Cinc._ a trump? |
| 20088 | Is not that library as real to us as when the books filled its shelves, and we were welcomed by the gentle voice of its master? |
| 20088 | Is she handy with her needle?" |
| 20088 | Is there not a better future for these men also? |
| 20088 | Might it not be the same in any of the arts and trades in which a living is to be got? |
| 20088 | Now by what possible calling open to her capacity can she pay her board and washing, fuel and lights, and clear a hundred and some odd dollars a year? |
| 20088 | Of what should I be afraid?" |
| 20088 | Or was it the impulse of some strong benevolent purpose? |
| 20088 | Or was there a nearer one Still, and a dearer one Yet, than all other?" |
| 20088 | Shall he not, Alice?" |
| 20088 | THE WOMAN QUESTION: OR, WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH HER? |
| 20088 | The day of Pentecost showed a great miracle, indeed; but was not the day of miracles past? |
| 20088 | The founder of Christianity says,''Whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat or he that serveth? |
| 20088 | Then what becomes of the positive character of this narrative, as a lesson, as a warning to us? |
| 20088 | Think you not they are genuine love- pats? |
| 20088 | Was this the machinery a mystifier was likely to select? |
| 20088 | Well, well, they thought you were given over to bad courses; but it''s all right now, I hear; quite upon the other tack, eh, Reuben? |
| 20088 | What admonition could the Doctor add to those which he had addressed to his poor son fortnightly for years past? |
| 20088 | What are the doctors for, if''tisn''t to cure people?" |
| 20088 | What can she do?" |
| 20088 | What does he_ think_? |
| 20088 | What does the old Boss think? |
| 20088 | What have the spirits of the departed to do with conveyances resembling those of earthly structure? |
| 20088 | What hinders these women from rushing to the help of one another, just as two drops of water on a leaf rush together and make one? |
| 20088 | What, then, does this appeal mean? |
| 20088 | Where is the other city of the same size in which such a number of amateur lady- artists could be found? |
| 20088 | Who cares to hear it, except on Sundays?" |
| 20088 | Who cares to read it? |
| 20088 | Who ever tasted anything, save a nut, half so sweet, or who ever anything so pure? |
| 20088 | Who shall say that authors and students do not come back to the books which contain their invisible souls, or spirits like themselves? |
| 20088 | Why not let him show his admiration of the child, if he wanted to?" |
| 20088 | Why, then, should she show timidity and shyness at this meeting with him? |
| 20088 | Why_ did_ she sell those books? |
| 20088 | Will he shrink? |
| 20088 | Will it ever rise? |
| 20088 | Will not some of these ways satisfy our ardent reformers and physiologists? |
| 20088 | Will you give it?" |
| 20088 | Would n''t the old people stare?" |
| 20088 | Would the prayers of the good people of Ashfield help him? |
| 20088 | Writing to Robert Morris, Washington had asked,"What are we to do with this heavy debt?" |
| 20088 | You would have let a sunbeam play over that little hand, had you possessed the technical knowledge to manage it: now, would n''t you?" |
| 20088 | [ C] Or is all this, even if genuine, only symbolical,--sounds without objective counterpart? |
| 20088 | and would it not be advisable to pay the collectors so much per cent on the sums collected?" |
| 20088 | are you not taking wrong stitches again? |
| 20088 | d''ye hear? |
| 20088 | d''ye hear? |
| 20088 | did ye hear the hiss and scream Of that hot steam? |
| 20088 | what are you crying for?" |
| 20088 | where''s the money for that job? |
| 20772 | = EXERCISE= Do you know any trees in your neighborhood that bear both wild and budded or grafted fruit? |
| 20772 | = EXERCISE= How does the squash bug resemble the plant louse? |
| 20772 | = EXERCISE= How many apples per hundred do you find injured by the codling moth? |
| 20772 | = EXERCISE= Why do things mold more readily in damp places? |
| 20772 | A DAIRY] With these facts in mind we are prepared for an answer to the question, What is an ideal ration? |
| 20772 | AN APPLE TREE SHOWING PROPER CARE] Do you know the large moth that is the mother of the tobacco worm? |
| 20772 | Are earthworms a benefit or an injury to the soil? |
| 20772 | Are they deep or shallow feeders? |
| 20772 | BIRDS What do birds do in the world? |
| 20772 | But in case this misfortune has happened, how can the land be again made fertile? |
| 20772 | Can oats be treated with bluestone? |
| 20772 | Can you distinguish between healthy and diseased wood? |
| 20772 | Can you explain? |
| 20772 | Can you find any plants that have their stamens and ovaries on separate individuals? |
| 20772 | Can you find any twig that does not show a distinct line of separation between diseased and healthy wood? |
| 20772 | Can you find cocoons that have been emptied by this bird? |
| 20772 | Can you recognize the seeds of the principal cultivated plants? |
| 20772 | Can you see any place where heels have resulted in rotten or hollow trees? |
| 20772 | Can you see the rings of growth? |
| 20772 | Can you tell surely from the outside how far the twig is diseased? |
| 20772 | Can young people who love their country and their country homes engage in a nobler crusade than a crusade for improved highways? |
| 20772 | Could water enough be found? |
| 20772 | Did you ever notice how poorly the cob is filled on a single cornstalk standing alone in a field? |
| 20772 | Did you ever smell it as you passed an affected field? |
| 20772 | Do all leguminous plants have equal numbers of nodules? |
| 20772 | Do bees fly in rainy weather? |
| 20772 | Do bees usually limit their visits to one kind of blossom on any one trip? |
| 20772 | Do plant roots penetrate clods? |
| 20772 | Do you ever find pollen on them? |
| 20772 | Do you ever see the woodpecker hunting for these same cocoons? |
| 20772 | Do you find any heels? |
| 20772 | Do you find any spots with reddish borders and white centers? |
| 20772 | Do you find some that are fine or fibrous? |
| 20772 | Do you get the same result from different horses? |
| 20772 | Do you know any fungi which may be eaten? |
| 20772 | Do you know any one who selects seed potatoes properly? |
| 20772 | Do you know of any fields that have been treated for smut? |
| 20772 | Do you know of any one who uses bluestone for wheat smut? |
| 20772 | Do you know that this is a serious disease of the strawberry? |
| 20772 | Do you now understand why fruit is heated before it is canned? |
| 20772 | Do you remember the bright bubbles of gas you have seen rising in sweet cider or in wine as it soured? |
| 20772 | Do you see any evidence of poor pruning? |
| 20772 | Do you see why? |
| 20772 | Do you think that the whole service of the birds is to be beautiful, to sing charmingly, and to rear their little ones? |
| 20772 | Do you think this is true? |
| 20772 | Do you want to know the cause of this disease and how to prevent it? |
| 20772 | Does cold weather trouble sheep? |
| 20772 | Does it grow elsewhere? |
| 20772 | Does not its proper production deserve the best thought that can be given it? |
| 20772 | Does the mold grow where you planted it? |
| 20772 | Does the tree catch the disease? |
| 20772 | EXERCISE Can you recognize drones, workers, and queens? |
| 20772 | EXERCISE What causes milk to sour? |
| 20772 | First, how will you recognize this disease? |
| 20772 | From these facts is it not clear that if you wish to improve your land quickly and keep it always fruitful you must practice crop- rotation? |
| 20772 | Has the removal of branches ever resulted in serious decay? |
| 20772 | Have you ever opened the fleece and observed the clean skin in which the fibers grow? |
| 20772 | How are they arranged? |
| 20772 | How can this be done? |
| 20772 | How could you have prevented this? |
| 20772 | How do the roots compare in area with the part above the ground? |
| 20772 | How do these compare with the distance from quarter to shoulder? |
| 20772 | How do these nodules help the farmer? |
| 20772 | How does the height at the withers compare with the height at the croup? |
| 20772 | How does the length of the head compare with the thickness of the body and with the open space, or"daylight,"under the body? |
| 20772 | How does the scab injure the value of the potato? |
| 20772 | How fast does the ovary of the apple blossom enlarge? |
| 20772 | How is this to be prevented? |
| 20772 | How long are the roots of mature plants? |
| 20772 | How long before the tree shows signs of injury? |
| 20772 | How long does it take them to root? |
| 20772 | How many apples does he thus save? |
| 20772 | How many are there? |
| 20772 | How many ears of corn do you find on a stalk? |
| 20772 | How many pounds ought a fleece of wool to weigh? |
| 20772 | How many really healthy leaves can you find on a strawberry plant? |
| 20772 | How many similar opportunities do you think are lost? |
| 20772 | How many times longer is the body than the head? |
| 20772 | How much does your state or country lose thereby? |
| 20772 | How should a poor and shallow soil be treated? |
| 20772 | How should milk be cared for to prevent its souring? |
| 20772 | How was it then? |
| 20772 | How was the soil formed? |
| 20772 | How was this rock changed into workable soil? |
| 20772 | How will a long rainy season at blossoming- time affect the apple crop? |
| 20772 | If all should live and be arranged in single file, how many miles long would such a procession be? |
| 20772 | If swine- raising be his business, how long ought he to guess what crop on his land yields him the greatest amount of hog food? |
| 20772 | If we take a cutting from a poor plant, what can we expect but to grow a poor plant like the one from which our cutting was taken? |
| 20772 | If your home is not well stocked with all the principal kinds of fruit, do you not want to propagate and attend to some of each kind? |
| 20772 | Is the kingbird really an enemy to the bee? |
| 20772 | Is there any land near by that could support a tree and is not now doing so? |
| 20772 | Is there any way by which this can be done? |
| 20772 | Is this a true bug? |
| 20772 | Is wheat pollinated by insects or by the wind or by some other means? |
| 20772 | MILKING- TIME] What, then, is an ideal ration for a dairy cow? |
| 20772 | Now, has it ever occurred to you to ask why all blackbirds are black? |
| 20772 | On which is it most abundant? |
| 20772 | Ought the man who wants to make his farm pay be less prudent and less far- sighted? |
| 20772 | PARTS OF THE PISTIL] Do you know any plant that produces seed without flowers? |
| 20772 | Perhaps you are ready to ask,"How does the mouthless plant drink its stored- up water?" |
| 20772 | READY TO BEAR] How is an apple tree made? |
| 20772 | Refuses to Heal-- Heals promptly] How is a peach tree made? |
| 20772 | SECTION V. DRAINING THE SOIL A wise man was once asked,"What is the most valuable improvement ever made in agriculture?" |
| 20772 | Should a colt be fed on one kind of forage when the land that produced that forage would produce twice as much equally good forage of another kind? |
| 20772 | Should bees be kept in an orchard? |
| 20772 | Should not his past failures and his past triumphs decide his future? |
| 20772 | Should not this fact suggest efforts to raise just as good crops without having to buy so much fertilizer? |
| 20772 | Since the water which a plant uses comes through the roots, can the morning dew afford any assistance? |
| 20772 | THE MOISTURE OF THE SOIL Did any one ever explain to you how important water is to the soil, or tell you why it is so important? |
| 20772 | There are two questions that the dairy farmer should always ask himself: Am I feeding as cheaply as I can? |
| 20772 | WHICH WILL YOU RAISE?] |
| 20772 | What are some of the ways in which this can be done? |
| 20772 | What are the chief varieties of apples grown in your neighborhood? |
| 20772 | What causes iron to rust? |
| 20772 | What damage does fruit mold do to peaches, plums, or strawberries? |
| 20772 | What does the turning black prove? |
| 20772 | What does"worn out"mean? |
| 20772 | What effect has the kind of flower on the flavor of the honey produced? |
| 20772 | What happens? |
| 20772 | What is a good apple tree worth? |
| 20772 | What is meant by the protein of a food? |
| 20772 | What is the best method of prevention? |
| 20772 | What kinds of flowers should the beekeeper provide for his bees? |
| 20772 | What kinds of insects visit the clover? |
| 20772 | What per cent comes up? |
| 20772 | What per cent of fruit is thus injured? |
| 20772 | What per cent of these substances do you think is pure carbon? |
| 20772 | What should we learn from this? |
| 20772 | What tools are used in tillage? |
| 20772 | What was the money value of the butter produced by each if butter- fat is worth twenty- five cents a pound? |
| 20772 | What will be the result? |
| 20772 | What would be the loss to a farmer who planted a ten- acre clover field with seeds that were 80 per cent bad? |
| 20772 | Where and how were these glaciers formed? |
| 20772 | Where will clods do the least harm-- on top of the soil or below the surface? |
| 20772 | Which cow yielded the more butter- fat? |
| 20772 | Which keeps longer? |
| 20772 | Which makes the better clothing, coarse or fine wool? |
| 20772 | Who cares to buy wilted, bruised, spoiling vegetables? |
| 20772 | Why are cowpeas, clover, and alfalfa so important to the farmer? |
| 20772 | Why are sheep washed before being sheared? |
| 20772 | Why are weeds objectionable in a growing crop? |
| 20772 | Why do unclean utensils affect the milk? |
| 20772 | Why does the farmer cultivate growing corn and cotton? |
| 20772 | Why is a two- horse turning- plow better than a one- horse plow? |
| 20772 | Why is crop- rotation so necessary? |
| 20772 | Why is it better to feed the farm crops to animals on the farm rather than to sell these crops? |
| 20772 | Why is the soil wet under a board or under straw? |
| 20772 | Why should a poor and shallow soil be well compacted before sowing the crop? |
| 20772 | Why? |
| 20772 | Why? |
| 20772 | Why? |
| 20772 | Why? |
| 20772 | Why? |
| 20772 | Will a soil that is fine and compact produce better crops than one that is loose and cloddy? |
| 20772 | Would a ration of corn meal and corn stover be a desirable ration? |
| 20772 | Would a ration of cotton- seed meal and cotton- seed hulls be a model ration? |
| 20772 | and, Am I feeding the best rations for milk and butter production? |
| 20772 | cherries? |
| 20772 | currants? |
| 20772 | figs? |
| 20772 | grapes? |
| 20772 | plums? |
| 20772 | some fleshy like the carrot? |
| 20772 | the cowpea? |
| 20772 | the flax? |
| 20772 | the sourwood? |
| 20772 | wet weather? |
| 2295 | Are you sure that you are not being led into some trap? |
| 2295 | But how did you do it? 2295 But how did you do it?" |
| 2295 | But you must go on to Leavenworth, I suppose? |
| 2295 | Do you remember the night, Bess,he said,"when we stood under one of those on the bank of the bayou and what you told me then?" |
| 2295 | Do you think they would have lynched him? |
| 2295 | Easter hats? |
| 2295 | Ever been tried on the stage? |
| 2295 | Find yo''shirt all right, Sam? |
| 2295 | For Easter Sunday? |
| 2295 | How goes the mysterious murder? |
| 2295 | How one ever got away up here who can tell? 2295 I say, Trysdale, what the deuce is the matter with you? |
| 2295 | Mac,said he,"do you remember my telling you once that I sold one of those five- hundred- dollar lots in Skyland?" |
| 2295 | Me? |
| 2295 | Might I inquire, sir,said Mr. Bloom,"in what particular line of business you inserted your coin? |
| 2295 | Moved your lambing camp pretty far from the ranch, have n''t you, neighbor? |
| 2295 | No,said Trysdale, with the bitter wraith of a smile--"Is it Spanish?" |
| 2295 | Now,he continued, when Mr. Cooly had responded with alacrity,"is there a bookstore in town?" |
| 2295 | Oh, John,she wailed,"what will you do now?" |
| 2295 | Oh, do n''t red become her? |
| 2295 | Pretty young to hold an office like that, is n''t he? |
| 2295 | Say, Willie,he muttered cajolingly,"could you cough up a dime out of your coffers for a cup of coffee this morning?" |
| 2295 | So that is what you are doing out here? 2295 That all you got, Uncle Tommy?" |
| 2295 | Then why do they become infuriated and make threats of lynching? |
| 2295 | Think it''ll be a big snow, George? |
| 2295 | Two years already,she said, speaking slowly--"do you think in two more-- or even longer?" |
| 2295 | Wanter fight about it, do yer? |
| 2295 | Well, doctor,said Knight, unable to repress a note of triumph in his voice,"have you seen?" |
| 2295 | What brung you down?--boozer? |
| 2295 | What have you been doing, Pearson? |
| 2295 | What if this Skyland should turn out to be one-- that is, suppose business should be sort of dull there, and no special sale for books? |
| 2295 | What is it, George? |
| 2295 | What kind of a hat was that, Miss Tonia,he called,"that you ordered from San Antone? |
| 2295 | What''s all this Easter business about, Burr? |
| 2295 | Why do the women folks have to have new hats by the almanac or bust all cinches trying to get''em? |
| 2295 | Will we see you again soon in Washington? |
| 2295 | You got any paper to start a fire with? |
| 2295 | Your name, please? |
| 2295 | ''For God''s sake, officers,''cries the distracted wretch,''have ye hearts of stone, that ye will not let them wrest me from ye?'' |
| 2295 | After allowing this fact to sink in, he barked out at Ross:"Can you cook?" |
| 2295 | And if there''s more than one?" |
| 2295 | And the great city of Skyland, all disconsolate, waiting for its mail? |
| 2295 | And were her fears so groundless? |
| 2295 | And what do you suppose she had? |
| 2295 | Are not these sheltered lowlands fair With mead and bloom and vine? |
| 2295 | Bess? |
| 2295 | But what''s the use, when trestles burn and leave you without anything? |
| 2295 | Can you give any excuse why a trestle should burn? |
| 2295 | Could n''t you take me and the children to the woods this afternoon?" |
| 2295 | Did you happen to squeeze in on the ground floor in any of the gilt- edged grafts, Colonel?" |
| 2295 | Do n''t you ever recognize old friends when you meet them in the West?" |
| 2295 | Do n''t you know of somebody that needs a new boiler? |
| 2295 | Do you not think my postulation justified by precedent?" |
| 2295 | Do you want to have the poor old captain keelhauled by Uncle Sam? |
| 2295 | Have n''t you found out yet what is best?" |
| 2295 | Have n''t you talked long enough? |
| 2295 | How''d we explain it at the office if they took ye? |
| 2295 | I cried,"are n''t you afraid to go out in that snow?" |
| 2295 | I live in the bresh here like a varmint, never seein''nor hearin''nothin'', and what other''musement kin I have? |
| 2295 | Is there anything you do not know?" |
| 2295 | Know any Spanish, Trysdale?" |
| 2295 | Know the species?" |
| 2295 | Mexico gave a protesting grunt as if to say:"What''s the use of that, now we''re so near?" |
| 2295 | My dear, can you recall those verses entitled''He Giveth the Increase,''that you composed for the choir of our church in Holly Springs?" |
| 2295 | Never run much to poetry, did you, young man?" |
| 2295 | Now, what''s the use o''getting all snarled up over four days of stickin''in the house? |
| 2295 | Now, you see that old babe- in- the- wood over there? |
| 2295 | Ross jumped to his feet, and said:"George, what are you goin''to do?" |
| 2295 | Say-- did you ever know an officer to handcuff a prisoner to his_ right_ hand?" |
| 2295 | Secret of eternal youth-- where art thou? |
| 2295 | Shall I sneak off a block or so, or would you like to rescue me?'' |
| 2295 | So I queried the other:"Bright eyes, you do n''t really mean Dagoes, do you?" |
| 2295 | Take me in the smoker now, wo n''t you? |
| 2295 | Then at me:"Can you cook?" |
| 2295 | There was a knock at the door( is the opening not full of context and reminiscence oh, best buyers of best sellers?). |
| 2295 | Vanity and conceit? |
| 2295 | Want yer name in the papers, do n''t yez? |
| 2295 | Was it?" |
| 2295 | What the-- well, was n''t that tough on a genuine little old New York rubber plant? |
| 2295 | What''s that you''ve got tied to your saddle-- a pig in a poke?" |
| 2295 | Where was his fault? |
| 2295 | Where was you? |
| 2295 | Wherever did you rake up this cactus, Trysdale?" |
| 2295 | Who had been to blame? |
| 2295 | Why had it ended thus? |
| 2295 | Why have you hidden this accomplishment from me? |
| 2295 | Wo n''t you come over to Cactus to- morrow and go to church with me?" |
| 2295 | Would n''t it make you look for your pocket compass? |
| 2295 | did n''t you catch on? |
| 25897 | But at least, if the Greeks do not give character, they give ideal beauty? |
| 25897 | Must we refuse every pleasant accessory and picturesque detail, and petrify nothing but living creatures? |
| 25897 | Why? |
| 25897 | _ So_ represented,we say; but how is that to be done? |
| 25897 | --"What kind of power is the sight with which we see things? |
| 25897 | 5) could represent to the noblest hearts of the Christian ages the power and ministration of angels? |
| 25897 | And now, will you bear with me while I tell you finally why this is so? |
| 25897 | Are any of these goddesses or nymphs very beautiful? |
| 25897 | Are the Reptile things not alive then? |
| 25897 | But do you suppose that is what an ordinary sculptor could either lay for his first sketch, or contemplate as a limit to be worked down to? |
| 25897 | But if we may not put her into marble in rags, may we give her a pretty frock with ribbons and flounces to it, and put her into marble in that? |
| 25897 | But now, may we not ask farther,--is it impossible for art such as this, prepared for the wise, to please the simple also? |
| 25897 | But will you look again at the series of coins of the best time of Greek art, which I have just set before you? |
| 25897 | Can they give divine sadness? |
| 25897 | For all men, that is to say; but to what work did the Greeks think that her voice was to call them? |
| 25897 | Is not this an edge- tool we have got hold of, unawares? |
| 25897 | Is not this saying much? |
| 25897 | May we not wisely judge ourselves in some things now, instead of amusing ourselves with the painting of judgments to come? |
| 25897 | May we sculpture her so? |
| 25897 | May you sculpture it where it hangs? |
| 25897 | Mephistopheles in vain calls to them--"What do you duck and shrink for-- is that proper hellish behavior? |
| 25897 | Next, why has it a rim? |
| 25897 | Ought not that to disturb some of your thoughts respecting Greek idealism? |
| 25897 | Shall we find in their art- work any of that pensiveness and yearning for the dead which fills the chants of their tragedy? |
| 25897 | Stand fast, and let them strew"--"Was duckt und zuckt ihr; ist das Hellen- brauch? |
| 25897 | The picture, if it is a good one, should have a deeper interest, surely on_ this_ postulate? |
| 25897 | What mode or limit of representation may we adopt? |
| 25897 | What was to be the impulse communicated by her prevailing presence; what the sign of the people''s obedience to her? |
| 25897 | What-- having the gift of imagery-- should we by preference endeavor to image? |
| 25897 | Why has it been made round? |
| 25897 | Why should it not be represented, if possible, just as it is seen? |
| 25897 | You may play with it, since it is false; and what a play would it not be, well written? |
| 25897 | You think Pindar wrote that carelessly? |
| 25897 | but"What possibly can you see_ in_ these?" |
| 25897 | or that, if he had only known a little modern anatomy, instead of''reptile''things, he would have said''monochondylous''things? |
| 16541 | A common fisherman''s daughter? 16541 About the house? |
| 16541 | After all,Betty said abruptly, when they had circled half the room,"it was worth fighting for, do n''t you really think?" |
| 16541 | Again? |
| 16541 | Ai n''t you got no use for money? |
| 16541 | Am I to let them lay alongside, hand you aboard, and then sail back to Maple Point, laughing at us for soft and simple fools? |
| 16541 | Am I to understand from that that you do n''t care to advance me whatever sum I require? |
| 16541 | And if he gets them all at a dollar or more, he''ll be canning at a dead loss, eh? |
| 16541 | And is n''t it? |
| 16541 | And now there is none? |
| 16541 | And why I should somehow feel better for it? |
| 16541 | And you want it back? |
| 16541 | And you? |
| 16541 | And you? |
| 16541 | Are n''t you a trifle-- sweeping? |
| 16541 | Are n''t you glad to see Johnny come marching home? 16541 Are you going to buck the Packers''Association?" |
| 16541 | Are you in difficulties again? |
| 16541 | Are you really going to sell this house and live at Cradle Bay? |
| 16541 | Are you turning Bolshevik? |
| 16541 | Be a sport, eh? |
| 16541 | Besides, why should n''t I know Norman? |
| 16541 | But, Horace, to sell this house over my head-- what will p- people say? |
| 16541 | By the way,Gower asked bluntly,"what occasioned this flying trip to England?" |
| 16541 | By the way,Stubby said as MacRae rose to go,"do n''t you ever have an hour to spare in town? |
| 16541 | Can we do anything more? |
| 16541 | Can you make it stick,MacRae asked curiously,"with the other wholesalers against you? |
| 16541 | Can you tilt that and make anything? |
| 16541 | Could n''t you supply him with fish? |
| 16541 | Daddy,she asked,"did you mean that about going smash?" |
| 16541 | Did I say anything nasty? |
| 16541 | Did I? |
| 16541 | Did it worry you? |
| 16541 | Did you do pretty well yourself? |
| 16541 | Did you ever do anything to Jack MacRae that would give him reason to hate you? |
| 16541 | Did you see that? |
| 16541 | Didja? |
| 16541 | Do I seem to be up in the air? |
| 16541 | Do I? 16541 Do n''t you feel as if I''d rather done you up these two seasons?" |
| 16541 | Do you always go about with a chip on your shoulder? |
| 16541 | Do you even believe in this anthropomorphic God of the preachers? |
| 16541 | Do you like him? |
| 16541 | Do you like me, Betty? |
| 16541 | Do you think they will overtake us, Donald? |
| 16541 | Do you want those salmon? |
| 16541 | Does Betty know what you have just told me? |
| 16541 | Does he? |
| 16541 | Does n''t he tell you the reason? |
| 16541 | Eh? |
| 16541 | Eyesight affected? |
| 16541 | Getting lonesome? |
| 16541 | Give the boy a lift on that boat to the_ chuck_, will you? |
| 16541 | Glad? |
| 16541 | Gower appears to have gone a bit wild, does n''t he? |
| 16541 | Gower got your place? |
| 16541 | Gower will have to pay for the_ Blackbird_, wo n''t he? |
| 16541 | Hang it, it is n''t very sporting, is it, to expose us-- these ladies-- to the infection? 16541 Hard- boiled old crab, are n''t you, Doug?" |
| 16541 | Has dad had a doctor? |
| 16541 | Has he reached the loss point yet? |
| 16541 | Has the brunette siren hooked Stubby? |
| 16541 | Have n''t you any idea? |
| 16541 | Have you a suitable boat? |
| 16541 | Have you been caring for him alone? |
| 16541 | Have you sold the_ Bluebird_ yet? |
| 16541 | He does-- but-- why do n''t you tell me, daddy, what I''m up against, as you would say? 16541 He sold you his salmon?" |
| 16541 | How are you? |
| 16541 | How can he? |
| 16541 | How can it best be done? |
| 16541 | How can you tell? 16541 How did you come?" |
| 16541 | How do I know? |
| 16541 | How do you know he did that? |
| 16541 | How do you know he will? |
| 16541 | How does he arrange it for those who_ ca n''t_ help themselves? |
| 16541 | How far can you go in this price fight when you open the cannery? |
| 16541 | How many bluebacks are you going to get for us? |
| 16541 | How many of your fish went bad? |
| 16541 | How many trollers fish those waters? |
| 16541 | How much? |
| 16541 | How''s that? |
| 16541 | How''s your father? |
| 16541 | How? |
| 16541 | I wonder how many of you would have listened to me if I''d gone around to you a week ago and asked you to give me a sporting chance? |
| 16541 | I wonder if you are called Silent John because you stop talking now and then to think? 16541 I wonder if you realize how lucky you are?" |
| 16541 | I wonder what he''ll say? |
| 16541 | I wonder why I should go all to pieces like that so suddenly? |
| 16541 | I wonder why we come here and stay and stay, out of reach of everything and everybody? |
| 16541 | I wonder,Gower said slowly,"why old Donald MacRae kept his mouth closed to you about trouble between us until he was ready to die?" |
| 16541 | I wonder,he said to Jack,"I wonder why Gower shut down at this stage of the game?" |
| 16541 | If somebody else offered sixty cents you''d sell to him, would n''t you? |
| 16541 | If we ca n''t outrun them, if they come alongside, you will not fight? 16541 If you are merely on leave, why are you not in uniform?" |
| 16541 | If you can pay sixty cents a fish, and fifteen per cent, on top of that and pack profitably, why ca n''t other canneries? 16541 Is Mr. Gower here?" |
| 16541 | Is it something that ca n''t be mended? |
| 16541 | Is n''t it a pity to kill them? |
| 16541 | Is n''t it lovely after the storm? 16541 Is ninety cents and five cents''commission your limit?" |
| 16541 | Is she here to- night? 16541 Is that sarcasm?" |
| 16541 | Is that you, yourself, Johnny MacRae? |
| 16541 | Is there anything any of us could do to help? 16541 It was a bad night all round, eh, lad?" |
| 16541 | It was yours once, was n''t it? |
| 16541 | It''s worth something, is n''t it? |
| 16541 | Jack, eh? |
| 16541 | Johnny- boy,she said at last,"what is it that comes like a fog between you and me?" |
| 16541 | Kain''t buy''em cheap enough, no more, huh? 16541 Me? |
| 16541 | Must I shout it out loud? |
| 16541 | My God, ca n''t you see? 16541 No? |
| 16541 | No? |
| 16541 | No? |
| 16541 | Oh, say, take the picaroon, wo n''t you? |
| 16541 | Oh,she said,"really?" |
| 16541 | Oh? |
| 16541 | Oh? |
| 16541 | Really? |
| 16541 | Say, Folly Bay,Jack called across to the mustard- pot carrier,"what are you paying for bluebacks?" |
| 16541 | Say, what do you know about it? |
| 16541 | Say, why should we stand for that? 16541 Shall I create one?" |
| 16541 | Shall we cry quits? |
| 16541 | Shall we shake hands and forget it? |
| 16541 | So you''ll marry him eventually? |
| 16541 | Sorry? 16541 Southeaster held you up, eh?" |
| 16541 | Stormbound? |
| 16541 | Sure? |
| 16541 | Surely some one has told you? |
| 16541 | Take a couple of us ashore, will you? |
| 16541 | Tessie bores you, eh? |
| 16541 | That chunky lobster has n''t given you the glooms, surely? |
| 16541 | The Folly Bay cannery gets practically all that catch? |
| 16541 | The flu, did you say? |
| 16541 | There is something, then? |
| 16541 | They spoiled before you could slough them on the cannery, eh? |
| 16541 | Think he slacked deliberately? |
| 16541 | This chap has been to the wars, eh, Miss Gower? |
| 16541 | Was the_ Arrow_ holed in the crash? |
| 16541 | Was there ever one, really? |
| 16541 | Well, old man, how do you feel? |
| 16541 | Well, there must be something, do n''t you think? |
| 16541 | Well, you''ll transfer that registry-- when? 16541 Were you sitting here when I came along?" |
| 16541 | What about this house? |
| 16541 | What do these things amount to? |
| 16541 | What do you expect? |
| 16541 | What does it amount to? 16541 What does it matter?" |
| 16541 | What does that matter? |
| 16541 | What ever gave you that idea? |
| 16541 | What is a pessimist? |
| 16541 | What is it now? |
| 16541 | What makes you think I do? |
| 16541 | What shall we quarrel about this time? |
| 16541 | What time is it? |
| 16541 | What was the trouble? |
| 16541 | What''ll you do with it if you get it? |
| 16541 | What''s coming off? |
| 16541 | What''s on your mind now? |
| 16541 | What''s that? |
| 16541 | What''s the sense in bucking him till you go broke? 16541 What''s the sense in our cutting each other''s throats over these fish?" |
| 16541 | What''s wrong, Dolly? |
| 16541 | Where will Folly Bay get off if you take that many fish away? |
| 16541 | Who is this-- this woman? |
| 16541 | Why did you have to? 16541 Why do n''t you say you''re glad to see us, old dear?" |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you tie up your boats, Jack? |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you? 16541 Why do n''t_ you_ go to the rescue?" |
| 16541 | Why not? 16541 Why not?" |
| 16541 | Why pick on young MacRae? |
| 16541 | Why should I answer yours? |
| 16541 | Why should I be offended? 16541 Why should n''t he?" |
| 16541 | Why should the anger and bitterness of two old men be passed on to their children? |
| 16541 | Why tell all this to me? |
| 16541 | Why, have n''t you heard that the war is over? |
| 16541 | Why? |
| 16541 | Why? |
| 16541 | Why_ should n''t_ I pick on Jack MacRae if I like him-- if he likes me? 16541 Will you give me a contract to that effect?" |
| 16541 | Will you go ashore? |
| 16541 | Will you? |
| 16541 | Would I be asking you, daddy? |
| 16541 | Would he? |
| 16541 | Would you care to take on the coaching job, Miss Gower? |
| 16541 | Would you, though? |
| 16541 | Yes? |
| 16541 | You are n''t afraid of getting in wrong yourself? |
| 16541 | You did n''t break up a logging venture on the Claha when he had a chance to make a stake? 16541 You do know something about the cannery business, do n''t you?" |
| 16541 | You do n''t do things half- heartedly, do you, MacRae? 16541 You do n''t object to tips, do you, Smith?" |
| 16541 | You do n''t think I''m afraid to get my hands dirty, do you? |
| 16541 | You fellows holding a convention of some sort? |
| 16541 | You goin''to get married? |
| 16541 | You really think Gower is in a bad way? |
| 16541 | You refuse then, absolutely, to let me have this money? |
| 16541 | You saw quite a lot of young MacRae last spring, did n''t you? |
| 16541 | You think he loves you? |
| 16541 | You will not quarrel with them, Donald-- please, no matter what they say? 16541 You''re just back from overseas?" |
| 16541 | You''re worn out, are n''t you, Dolly? |
| 16541 | You''ve got something up your sleeve? |
| 16541 | You, I presume,she said spitefully,"will be thinking of marrying some fisherman next?" |
| 16541 | Am I to be deprived of the two boat charters into the bargain?" |
| 16541 | And MacRae wondered idly if Norman was bucking the game in earnest, strictly on his own, and why? |
| 16541 | And he was in a fair way to love that man''s flesh and blood? |
| 16541 | And here you''re looking-- what''s wrong?" |
| 16541 | And if he had to tread that road, why should it not have been his desire to tread it with Dolly Ferrara? |
| 16541 | And it has been highly profitable to you, has n''t it?" |
| 16541 | And then? |
| 16541 | And-- and what business of yours is it whether I laugh or cry?" |
| 16541 | Anything real?" |
| 16541 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 16541 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 16541 | Are you Donald MacRae''s boy?" |
| 16541 | Are you aware that practically every time we meet we nearly come to blows? |
| 16541 | Are you doubtful about your bargain already?" |
| 16541 | Are you going to let him have that money?" |
| 16541 | Because I go about my affairs in my own way, regardless of Gower interests?" |
| 16541 | Because I resent your running down one of my boats? |
| 16541 | But had he beaten him? |
| 16541 | But suppose everybody did it?" |
| 16541 | But without Crow Harbor where could you unload such quantities of fish?" |
| 16541 | By their deeds ye shall judge them-- eh?" |
| 16541 | By what magic had she so suddenly made herself a shining figure in a golden dream? |
| 16541 | Ca n''t we, daddy?" |
| 16541 | Ca n''t you feel? |
| 16541 | Can Gower hurt you?" |
| 16541 | Can you eat? |
| 16541 | Can you make money supplying me with bluebacks at twelve cents a pound?" |
| 16541 | Could he drop into the Northwest office? |
| 16541 | D''you want''em?" |
| 16541 | Did he know? |
| 16541 | Did mamma have hysterics?" |
| 16541 | Did n''t he rather take your breath away with his declaration of independence?" |
| 16541 | Did you box much in France?" |
| 16541 | Did you ever hear any such talk?" |
| 16541 | Did you think they''d sell me fish for sixty if somebody else offered sixty- five? |
| 16541 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 16541 | Do you believe me?" |
| 16541 | Do you grasp this, MacRae? |
| 16541 | Do you imagine I fancied sitting on the side lines when all the fellows I knew were playing a tough game? |
| 16541 | Do you know I never really grasped The Ancient Mariner until now? |
| 16541 | Do you like him?" |
| 16541 | Do you really love me, Jack? |
| 16541 | Do you take everything a fellow says so seriously as that?" |
| 16541 | Do you think two old men and myself would have taken her, or anything else, from your father out in the middle of the Gulf, if she had had any spirit? |
| 16541 | Do you want to go back, Bessie? |
| 16541 | Do you?" |
| 16541 | Eh?" |
| 16541 | For what?" |
| 16541 | Got ta ketch''em yourself, huh?" |
| 16541 | Had Betty told him? |
| 16541 | Had he guessed? |
| 16541 | Hand me that adhesive, will you, please?" |
| 16541 | Have n''t I been telling you so plainly enough? |
| 16541 | Have n''t you any regard for our position?" |
| 16541 | Have you acquired a more equable outlook since?" |
| 16541 | Have you been seeing much of that young man lately?" |
| 16541 | He wondered if she had; if those far- off hot- blooded days had grown dim and unreal to her? |
| 16541 | Heaps and heaps?" |
| 16541 | Horace,"Mrs. Gower appealed to her husband,"have you no influence whatever with your son?" |
| 16541 | How could a man live with holes like that through his body?" |
| 16541 | How could he expect her to see it, to react to it as he did? |
| 16541 | How did you know?" |
| 16541 | How is Betty going to m- meet p- people?" |
| 16541 | How long has he been sick?" |
| 16541 | How much do you think Folly Bay will pay for your fish?" |
| 16541 | How''s the patient getting on?" |
| 16541 | Hurts, eh, Jack? |
| 16541 | I suppose you''ve heard the talk?" |
| 16541 | I think he''ll come if he can, or send some one, do n''t you? |
| 16541 | I wonder if you do really hate us as much, as your manner implied-- and why?" |
| 16541 | I wonder if your father ever felt that way about you?" |
| 16541 | If I stopped to play every time I came to town-- do you think you''d get your sixty thousand bluebacks in July?" |
| 16541 | If he were willing to sell the place, why did he sit like a spider in his web and demand that victims come to him? |
| 16541 | If some inescapable human need urged him to love, how much better to love this piquant bit of femininity beside him? |
| 16541 | If the big men would not honor their own law, why should the lesser? |
| 16541 | In love?" |
| 16541 | Is n''t our own happiness worth a blow or two?" |
| 16541 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 16541 | Is that quite plain enough? |
| 16541 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 16541 | Is there any reason I should n''t?" |
| 16541 | It is n''t a very cheerful home- coming, is it, Jack? |
| 16541 | It''s a restful place, is n''t it? |
| 16541 | Looks in bad shape now, does n''t he? |
| 16541 | MacRae wondered if the gods thus planned his destruction? |
| 16541 | Must a man grovel and weep and rave?" |
| 16541 | Nobody else to sell''em to, is there? |
| 16541 | Nursing or-- or anything?" |
| 16541 | On what basis will you deliver them to us on the Fraser if we give you a contract guaranteeing to accept all you can deliver?" |
| 16541 | Or did I kiss you? |
| 16541 | Rather, why wo n''t they?" |
| 16541 | Remember some of those old, old places in England and France? |
| 16541 | Should I go to this hot- headed young fool and say,''Come on, let''s shake hands, and you marry my daughter''?" |
| 16541 | Some necromancy of the spirit, invisible but wonderfully potent? |
| 16541 | Still, he asked himself irritably, why should he care because Nelly Abbott and Betty Gower had seen him using his fists? |
| 16541 | Still-- don''t you think it would be as well for you to stop wanting young MacRae-- since he does n''t want you bad enough to try to get you? |
| 16541 | Tell me,"she changed the subject abruptly,"did you know Norman Gower overseas?" |
| 16541 | The Japs are making the canneries squeal, are n''t they?" |
| 16541 | The question is, how can I get them positively and in quantity?" |
| 16541 | There''s no grub in the house, is there? |
| 16541 | Want to go back to town, Betty?" |
| 16541 | Want to go down to the billiard room and smoke?" |
| 16541 | We''ll manage, eh, Betty?" |
| 16541 | Were you late for dinner?" |
| 16541 | What did he tell you? |
| 16541 | What did you ever do to old Donald MacRae that his son should have a feeling that is stronger than love?" |
| 16541 | What do they matter? |
| 16541 | What do you think, Silent John?" |
| 16541 | What does he say about that himself?" |
| 16541 | What is it?" |
| 16541 | What is the cause of this bad blood?" |
| 16541 | What is there about me that irritates you so easily?" |
| 16541 | What was it, daddy? |
| 16541 | What was the use of burning fuel, of tearing their fingers with the gear, of catching fish to rot? |
| 16541 | What''s the use of buying if you ca n''t sell?" |
| 16541 | Where''s dad?" |
| 16541 | Which was it, Jack?" |
| 16541 | While they stood chatting a moment, the four of them, Stubby said to MacRae:"Who are you with, Jack?" |
| 16541 | Who?" |
| 16541 | Whose house is that, and how long has it been there?" |
| 16541 | Why ca n''t Folly Bay meet that competition? |
| 16541 | Why ca n''t they give us fellers a show to make a little now? |
| 16541 | Why crawl now? |
| 16541 | Why did he have to pass that old poison on to another generation?" |
| 16541 | Why did n''t you go home? |
| 16541 | Why did you tell me this?" |
| 16541 | Why do n''t you figure a way of getting hold of that cannery, Jack?" |
| 16541 | Why not say so?" |
| 16541 | Why should he cut loose like that on her? |
| 16541 | Why should honest work prevent a man from meeting pleasant people amid pleasant surroundings? |
| 16541 | Why should n''t I fight them whenever I see a chance?" |
| 16541 | Why should n''t I peel off my coat and go at it?" |
| 16541 | Why should you care? |
| 16541 | Why, in the name of God, should they be, he asked himself? |
| 16541 | Will the Terminal shut off on me, too?" |
| 16541 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 16541 | Would the packers bid against one another for the catch? |
| 16541 | Would you care to put her at my disposal so that I may take my father to Vancouver? |
| 16541 | You did n''t show your fine Italian hand in that marble quarry undertaking on Texada? |
| 16541 | You do n''t care?" |
| 16541 | You live up where the blueback salmon run, do n''t you, Jack?" |
| 16541 | You sorry?" |
| 16541 | You''ve heard about the new regulations?" |
| 16541 | _ Horace._""Our home?" |
| 16541 | he said,"is that still bothering you? |
| 22308 | All alone by myself, mother? 22308 Are not they beauties, miss?" |
| 22308 | Are they all yours? |
| 22308 | But can they, now? |
| 22308 | But will mother let us have the circus? |
| 22308 | But, Mother, the woman was poor; we ought to give to the poor, ought we not? |
| 22308 | But, darling, do you think you know what it means? |
| 22308 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 22308 | Children,said mother, coming into the nursery after breakfast,"shall we write to the boys and girls, and tell them to come another day?" |
| 22308 | Could n''t you stand on a chair, and let me jump off another chair through the hoop? |
| 22308 | Did any one ever see such children? 22308 Did not I hear Tom say that he''d teach the little one to meddle with his job? |
| 22308 | Did you do this, Lina? |
| 22308 | Did you not hear me, Kathie? |
| 22308 | Do n''t they look heavy? |
| 22308 | Do n''t you think it will look stupid to jump through hoops when we ca n''t ride on horses? |
| 22308 | Do you know how to use the roller? |
| 22308 | Do you really mean it? |
| 22308 | Do you think,whispered Toddles to Trot, as they walked slowly down- stairs,"that there will be two kinds?" |
| 22308 | Dolly,said Ralph, hurrying up to his sister,"have you forgotten what mother said?" |
| 22308 | Going to take them up to the house, Tom? |
| 22308 | How could I forget when you were so kind to me? 22308 How long wilt thou sleep, lazy one?" |
| 22308 | I wonder how you spell circus? |
| 22308 | Is father_ quite_ poor now? |
| 22308 | Is it a wax doll with curly hair? |
| 22308 | It shines, does n''t it, Father? |
| 22308 | Know you the law? |
| 22308 | May we go on the ice? |
| 22308 | Mother, were n''t you watching us all the time? |
| 22308 | Must I go alone? |
| 22308 | Not so large? 22308 She what?" |
| 22308 | To the mosques, or through the bazaars, or out a long way into the country by the river? 22308 Toddles,"said Trot solemnly,"you do want the entertainment to be a success, do n''t you?" |
| 22308 | Well, children, have you been good at school? |
| 22308 | Well, what? |
| 22308 | What are you doing? |
| 22308 | What are you laughing at, old lady? |
| 22308 | What for? 22308 What have_ you_ got?" |
| 22308 | What is it? |
| 22308 | What shall I do? |
| 22308 | Where shall we go to- day? |
| 22308 | Who broke the law? |
| 22308 | Who was poor old Tinker? |
| 22308 | Who''ll have first bite? |
| 22308 | Why not? |
| 22308 | Wo n''t they be surprised? |
| 22308 | Wo n''t you catch it? |
| 22308 | Would n''t it be fun to hide his basket? |
| 22308 | Yes, Nurse, we do promise; and we''ll keep our word,said Algy Parker,"wo n''t we?" |
| 22308 | Yes, it is a brown paper parcel; but what is in it? 22308 You wo n''t skate beyond the point?" |
| 22308 | You''ll not forget, and tease us again? |
| 22308 | And the niggers sit in rows With hardly any clothes I should like to go and look, would n''t you? |
| 22308 | And what do you think Harry''s ghost turned out to be? |
| 22308 | And what do you think the lady wanted? |
| 22308 | And what was it he wanted? |
| 22308 | Are there not, in these hard times, some children who might learn the"fun,"or rather the blessing, of giving? |
| 22308 | Are you vexed, Mother?" |
| 22308 | But what did my little Lina write?" |
| 22308 | Can you meet all this patiently and bravely? |
| 22308 | Children ca n''t take care of soldiers, can they, Nurse?" |
| 22308 | Do you know what is the best thing that can happen to you if you do wrong? |
| 22308 | Do you think he is old enough yet, girl, To remember me after I go? |
| 22308 | For who for all their chatter, Can understand such patter? |
| 22308 | Have you noticed, little children, When the fire is burning low, As the embers flash and darken, How the pictures come and go? |
| 22308 | He did his duty to the end of his life, and which of us can do more? |
| 22308 | How came you to think of it?" |
| 22308 | I know how to milk, do n''t I, Grandfather?" |
| 22308 | I said,''Why do n''t you show yourself?'' |
| 22308 | I should answer"speak in English"would n''t you? |
| 22308 | I should like to go and peep, would n''t you? |
| 22308 | I should like to go and see them, would n''t you? |
| 22308 | I thought you''d see us go by; but my old man, he says,''Susan, what are you thinking of? |
| 22308 | I would rather stay in England, would n''t you? |
| 22308 | Is it a parcel?" |
| 22308 | Is there a roller anywhere?" |
| 22308 | May I use them as I like, Sophie?" |
| 22308 | Now, do you think you can be trusted to go alone, and not give your uncle any trouble, or lead Allan into mischief?" |
| 22308 | Of course he was a dunce, for how could he chatter and learn as well? |
| 22308 | Oh, Phil, is it a skipping- rope?" |
| 22308 | Presently Raymond said with a start,"Did n''t you hear mother say,''Put the room tidy''?" |
| 22308 | See now, duckies, I''ll get you some cherries off the tree, and you''ll play pretty on the bench, and let mother get on with her work, wo n''t you?" |
| 22308 | See, Frank, icicles are hanging from every twig; would n''t you like to go close to them?" |
| 22308 | Seymour?" |
| 22308 | She dipped a piece of toast into the milk in her cup, then she looked up and said,"Where Rosy and Lucy, nurse?" |
| 22308 | So I said to him,''Who are you?'' |
| 22308 | Teddie asked;"as poor as the people who live in the cottages in the lane?" |
| 22308 | That will be fine!--What shall I do?" |
| 22308 | That''s a country I should like, would n''t you? |
| 22308 | The bright little Fairy said,"Is n''t it grand To rule o''er the kingdom of Buttercup Land?" |
| 22308 | The man had come out of his shop, and was saying angrily,"Do you think I have nothing to do but give glasses of water to every vagabond who goes by? |
| 22308 | Then Rosie did touch Miss Peters''s arm, asking,"Will he hurt us?" |
| 22308 | Then he whispered,--"Wo n''t you tell me all about it, mother?" |
| 22308 | Then turning to Lina,"And what have you done, my darling?" |
| 22308 | What did it matter that he was an ugly dog? |
| 22308 | What have I got in my hand?" |
| 22308 | What have you to say in self- defence?" |
| 22308 | What shall we do about the circus?" |
| 22308 | What should she do? |
| 22308 | What would mother say when she came to know how little Minnie had done that morning? |
| 22308 | What would send her back? |
| 22308 | Where is it?" |
| 22308 | Who are these giants walking in the street? |
| 22308 | Why could you not bring them sooner, you tiresome girl?" |
| 22308 | Will you keep another list for_ next_ week, and see if I am any better?" |
| 22308 | Will you promise?" |
| 22308 | You do n''t ever call me Tommy Torment now, do you, Hilda?" |
| 22308 | You who are yet but a child, dear, Will see him as tall as the squire But I must make ready to leave you, For have I not won my desire? |
| 22308 | _ dear_''Hamed, you_ will_ let me ride Prince Albert Victor, wo n''t you?" |
| 22308 | all alone by myself?" |
| 22308 | and he answered,''Who are you?'' |
| 22308 | drawled the other, and then asked in the same tone loud and emphatic:--"Who made the law?" |
| 22308 | how? |
| 22308 | more flowers? |
| 22308 | said Allan, pointing to the stumps;"how did you do that?" |
| 22308 | said Rose;"may I have one of them to nurse, John? |
| 22308 | she began; then in an altered voice,"But, my child, where is your hat? |
| 22308 | then is it a small thing? |
| 22308 | what do you mean?" |
| 22308 | what? |
| 2063 | ''J you tell''i m you MADE me drink it? |
| 2063 | ''Z that a bumb? |
| 2063 | Ah- h-- I know yuh think I do n''t? 2063 Ai n''t you the guy that was brought in with that Black Butte bunch of moonshiners and got off on account of a nice wife and an L. A. alibi? |
| 2063 | An''what would I be doin'', you poor nut? 2063 And contents?" |
| 2063 | And did n''t you get any line at all on his whereabouts? |
| 2063 | And he turned the whole outfit over to you for sixteen hundred dollars or so? |
| 2063 | And where, Mr. Nolan, do I git the booze to peddle? |
| 2063 | And who followed you then? |
| 2063 | Anybody got a cigarette? 2063 Are you Casey Ryan?" |
| 2063 | Are you Casey Ryan? |
| 2063 | Aw, ca n''t yuh find some way to leave me jack enough to buy gas and grub? |
| 2063 | B''lieve it? 2063 Bill Masters? |
| 2063 | Brings the price of moonshine up a bit, does n''t it? |
| 2063 | But Pap an''Hank, they''re drunk, see? 2063 Ca n''t we eat together?" |
| 2063 | Can yuh feel the kick''to it? |
| 2063 | Casey Ryan, are those the best pair of shoes you own? |
| 2063 | Did he clean yuh out? |
| 2063 | Did you bring any hootch? |
| 2063 | Did yuh send Casey Ryan after hootch, or was it mebby spuds er somethin''? |
| 2063 | Does it matter? 2063 Ever drill in rock?" |
| 2063 | Found that out, did yuh? 2063 Friend uh yours?" |
| 2063 | Get the car fixed all right? |
| 2063 | Got a bill of sale? |
| 2063 | Got any booze in that car? |
| 2063 | Had your supper? |
| 2063 | Having trouble with your car? |
| 2063 | He wo n''t, hey? |
| 2063 | He''s a dinger, ai n''t he? |
| 2063 | How come Smilin''Lou overlooked cleanin''yuh of your roll when he took mine, do yuh think? 2063 How much did he get off''n YOU?" |
| 2063 | How much liquor you got aboard to- night? |
| 2063 | How? |
| 2063 | I was hurryin'', was n''t I? |
| 2063 | Is she here? |
| 2063 | Know a man name of Kenner? |
| 2063 | Meaning that you''d refuse to help me round up bootleggers and the officers that protect them? |
| 2063 | Moonshine, huh? |
| 2063 | Other feller hurt bad? |
| 2063 | Pull up at a drug store or some place, will yuh? 2063 Say, Joe, what yuh tryin''to do with that six- gun? |
| 2063 | Set here under a bush an''let''em pick yuh up same as they would a cottontail, mebbe? 2063 Spit''n''is eye?" |
| 2063 | Stop here in Victorville, will yuh, Casey? 2063 Strike anything yet?" |
| 2063 | The sheriff? |
| 2063 | Think- I- can''t? 2063 This Smiling Lou; you''d know him again, of course?" |
| 2063 | Two of us waitin''to see your boss, huh? |
| 2063 | Whadda yuh think you''re doin'', anyway? 2063 What about your mother?" |
| 2063 | What all have you got? |
| 2063 | What are yuh doing, Casey? 2063 What do you know about goats, if anything?" |
| 2063 | What if I ai n''t got any? |
| 2063 | What kind uh hold- up game YOU playin'', Mr. Nolan? 2063 What luck, Ryan? |
| 2063 | What sort of looking fellows were those, Ryan, that left a load of booze on your hands? |
| 2063 | What the deuce had you done to him, Ryan? |
| 2063 | What yuh figurin''on doin''? |
| 2063 | What''r yuh tryin''to pull on me now? |
| 2063 | What''s YOUR name? |
| 2063 | What''s the matter? 2063 Where did you buy it?" |
| 2063 | Where did you get that car? |
| 2063 | Where the hell did YOU come from? |
| 2063 | Where''d you get this car? |
| 2063 | Where''s that there Joshuay tree pointin''to? |
| 2063 | Where''s the piece you found? |
| 2063 | Where''s y''r White Mule? 2063 Who said anything about any fellers leavin''me booze?" |
| 2063 | Who says I''m in? 2063 Who wants to know?" |
| 2063 | Who''s all this you''re going to trail till your tongue hangs down to your knees? 2063 Who''s your friend?" |
| 2063 | Why do you persist in making trouble for yourself? |
| 2063 | Why wait? 2063 Will yuh pack it in, Mr. Nolan, whilst I back the car in the shed, or shall I bring it when I come? |
| 2063 | Yeah? |
| 2063 | Yeah? |
| 2063 | You could have explained to the sheriff, could n''t you, your reason for having booze in the car? |
| 2063 | You never did see me in town duds, did you, Casey? |
| 2063 | Yuh peddlin''it, er makin''it? |
| 2063 | Yuh-- WHAT? |
| 2063 | Ai n''t he had trouble enough tryin''to keep outa trouble? |
| 2063 | Ai n''t it natural a man''d want to know who''d shot his two burros-- an''''is pardner?" |
| 2063 | Ai n''t that right? |
| 2063 | Ai n''t that right? |
| 2063 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 2063 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 2063 | Ai n''t that the real hootch?" |
| 2063 | And how the hell, Casey would like to know, was a man going to explain himself when he could n''t get a word in edgeways? |
| 2063 | And the champagne-- forty pints, you say? |
| 2063 | And where, he asked defiantly, was the gratitude in that? |
| 2063 | Are yuh or ai n''t yuh huntin''mules?" |
| 2063 | Brung a cor''ner, did yuh? |
| 2063 | But ca n''t you leave her be till we''re ready to start? |
| 2063 | CHAPTER TEN"Wanta drive?" |
| 2063 | Ca n''t lie with your mouth shut, can yuh?" |
| 2063 | Could n''t we fill them bottles with somethin''that LOOKS like hootch? |
| 2063 | D''you know Bill Masters, too? |
| 2063 | Did n''t I say you was? |
| 2063 | Did n''t I tell yuh I''m goin''to walk around trouble from now on? |
| 2063 | Did n''t your breakfast set good?" |
| 2063 | Did they catch you all right?" |
| 2063 | Did you see Bill Masters?" |
| 2063 | Did you?" |
| 2063 | Do n''t I git paid fer my gas?" |
| 2063 | Do n''t blame me much for bumming a breakfast, do you?" |
| 2063 | Do n''t the cops bother folks none?" |
| 2063 | Do n''t you know your pardner, BARNEY OAKES? |
| 2063 | Do you know--? |
| 2063 | Do you really want me to believe that you''re coming back on the next train?" |
| 2063 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 2063 | Do you think he''s in jail, or just sulking at a movie somewhere?" |
| 2063 | Do you?" |
| 2063 | Does Kenner, here, know you hit the hootch pretty strong at times? |
| 2063 | Ever hear a sawmill workin''overtime? |
| 2063 | Gittin''the best of yuh, ai n''t it? |
| 2063 | Go squeal to the law-- an''what would it get yuh? |
| 2063 | Going to need any help?" |
| 2063 | Got any jack on yuh?" |
| 2063 | Have a heart, ca n''t yuh? |
| 2063 | He had once had a home, a wife and a fortune, he declared, and what had happened? |
| 2063 | He knows you, do n''t he?" |
| 2063 | How Is that for guesswork?" |
| 2063 | How did he know that Mack Nolan was n''t another bootlegger, wanting to rope Casey in on a job for some fell purpose of his own? |
| 2063 | How much is your load?" |
| 2063 | How soon you going to crank up?" |
| 2063 | How''d yuh like it?" |
| 2063 | How''ll that be?" |
| 2063 | If you''re careful in picking your men, you could locate some hootch, could n''t you, without attracting attention?" |
| 2063 | Is she sick abed?" |
| 2063 | Is-- can I do anything for yuh, ma''am?" |
| 2063 | Know Bill?" |
| 2063 | Know where to go in the city? |
| 2063 | Locked in a cell, how was he going to do any of the things Nolan had told him to do if he happened to find himself arrested by an honest officer? |
| 2063 | Made that same play to you, did n''t he-- about givin''yourself up in the morning? |
| 2063 | Nolan?" |
| 2063 | Nolan?" |
| 2063 | Notice how this one changed''er mind about gettin''you tagged, soon as Casey Ryan took''er by the nose?" |
| 2063 | Now what do you know about that, Mr. Nolan? |
| 2063 | Now which are yuh, and what yuh goin''t''do? |
| 2063 | Outa all them hundreds uh people, why''n hell did yuh have to go an''pick on Casey Ryan? |
| 2063 | Say, why do n''t yuh stall''er off till morning? |
| 2063 | See that sign?" |
| 2063 | Set here meek till yuh tell me to git out an''take a lickin''? |
| 2063 | So you think that over, Casey-- an''drive purty, see?" |
| 2063 | The voices of Paw and Hank came closer and clarified into words; or did Casey and Joe walk farther and come into their presence? |
| 2063 | Think a dab of paint is going to cover up a brand burnt into the wood?" |
| 2063 | Think you can manage that all right?" |
| 2063 | Think- I- can''t?" |
| 2063 | Told yuh, did n''t I? |
| 2063 | Tryin''t''elope?" |
| 2063 | Tryin''to write your name in the air with it?" |
| 2063 | Trying to outdig a badger?" |
| 2063 | Was you in Lund when--?" |
| 2063 | Whadda yuh mean, blockin''the traffic?" |
| 2063 | Whadda yuh say?" |
| 2063 | Whadda yuh think, Barney?" |
| 2063 | Whar''s that''r bottle?" |
| 2063 | What did the darned thing want? |
| 2063 | What do YOU figger on doin''?" |
| 2063 | What do you say to turning in? |
| 2063 | What makes yuh think I''m in a scrape? |
| 2063 | What was yuh doin''up in that tree?" |
| 2063 | What yuh cryin''around about a gallon uh gas, fer? |
| 2063 | What''d you let''i m light on yuh fer? |
| 2063 | What''ll-- y''bet?" |
| 2063 | What''s in your pants pockets?" |
| 2063 | When do you think he''ll show up?" |
| 2063 | When''s your boss expected home, did yuh say? |
| 2063 | Where''s that piece of change, Kenner?" |
| 2063 | Where''s your pardner?" |
| 2063 | Who''d, they think''s runnin''the place? |
| 2063 | Why could n''t you a stood back a piece, outa reach? |
| 2063 | Why did n''t he pick some sucker on the outside? |
| 2063 | Why did n''t yuh pick some one else for the goat? |
| 2063 | Why, is he the fellow who stepped out from under this load of hootch? |
| 2063 | Why, you did n''t think for one minute, did yuh, that I was takin''any chance with you? |
| 2063 | Would you like to do that?" |
| 2063 | You got no call t''kick-- didn''t I go swipe this bottle uh booze for yuh t''sober up on, soon as the boss''s back was turned? |
| 2063 | You must be new at the business, ai n''t yuh?" |
| 2063 | Yuh ai n''t heard Casey Ryan say it yet, have yuh? |
| 2063 | Yuh feel that gun proddin''yuh in the ribs, do n''t yuh? |
| 2063 | Yuh load in the best stuff first-- see? |
| 2063 | Yuh think Smilin''Lou is goin''to take a chance? |
| 13801 | A Canadian? |
| 13801 | A spirit hath not flesh and blood--True-- but on the other hand what about the"bodies of the saints"--that"arose"? |
| 13801 | About ten? |
| 13801 | Ah, I see-- you thought I had forgotten? |
| 13801 | Ai n''t she just kind?--don''t you just love her? |
| 13801 | Am I falling in love with him? 13801 An''''ee did n''t mind you of anybody?" |
| 13801 | An''what might be like? |
| 13801 | An''who''s the man? |
| 13801 | And how long will it be? |
| 13801 | And if they do n''t accept that? |
| 13801 | And she''s not married? 13801 And some money, I suppose?" |
| 13801 | And then who played the innocent-- who did? |
| 13801 | And what was Mrs. Delane doing there? |
| 13801 | And why should n''t they? |
| 13801 | And you agree? |
| 13801 | And you''ll be in it? |
| 13801 | And you''ll hurry these men up?--as much as you can? 13801 And you''ve no difficulty with the men working in the camp?" |
| 13801 | And-- peace? |
| 13801 | Any more ghosts? |
| 13801 | Are n''t you too busy to show it? |
| 13801 | Are you off soon? |
| 13801 | Are you sure it boiled? |
| 13801 | Are you sure it was blood? |
| 13801 | Are you sure she did n''t see you? |
| 13801 | Are you sure that no one knew:--that no one saw you? 13801 Are you tired, Rachel? |
| 13801 | Are you? |
| 13801 | Before we were engaged? |
| 13801 | But have n''t you seen all this before? |
| 13801 | But the story that produced the ghost? 13801 But why-- why-- didn''t I see you first?" |
| 13801 | But you''re not Canadian? |
| 13801 | But-- she does n''t know yet? |
| 13801 | By the way, who is Miss Henderson? 13801 Ca n''t you go without me?" |
| 13801 | Ca n''t you let it alone? |
| 13801 | Can you meet me to- morrow evening-- on the Common? |
| 13801 | Can you tell me who all these people were in the wagons? |
| 13801 | Can you throw any light upon it, Sir? |
| 13801 | Compared to America? |
| 13801 | Did I hear you right, Sir? |
| 13801 | Did n''t I do that? |
| 13801 | Did n''t you know I should? |
| 13801 | Did you think that would be news to any of us? |
| 13801 | Did you want me? |
| 13801 | Did you? |
| 13801 | Do you feel able to tell it? |
| 13801 | Do you know where that man is now? |
| 13801 | Do you think you could possibly take a note for me to Miss Leighton this morning-- when you go to see old Frant? |
| 13801 | Does it give you the shivers, old woman, when I talk like that? |
| 13801 | Excuse me,he said, formally, addressing the elder man,"but am I right for Ipscombe?" |
| 13801 | Fear of what? |
| 13801 | Girls!--would you like to go to the Shepherds''dance to- night? 13801 Going to shake hands, Edie? |
| 13801 | Half a century ago,said the vicar reassuringly;"you wo n''t mind that?" |
| 13801 | Hallo-- who''s there? |
| 13801 | Has he gone home? |
| 13801 | Have n''t I? 13801 Have n''t we a tiresome meeting to- night?" |
| 13801 | Have you been thinking of me? |
| 13801 | Have you married that woman? |
| 13801 | He was n''t there? |
| 13801 | Here, Rachel? |
| 13801 | Here?--or in Canada? |
| 13801 | How can he? 13801 How can she know aught about it-- havin''none of her own?" |
| 13801 | How do you get back? |
| 13801 | How do you know all there may have been in his life? |
| 13801 | How do you know? |
| 13801 | How do you know? |
| 13801 | How is the prisoner? |
| 13801 | How shall I send it? |
| 13801 | How should I know? 13801 How should he know my name?" |
| 13801 | How_ can_ I go on lying to him-- now-- and all my life? |
| 13801 | How_ could_ I have resisted? 13801 Hurry? |
| 13801 | I always thought he was in Canada? |
| 13801 | I am what I conceive myself to be-- who can prove me to be anything else? 13801 I did tell you I had a story, did n''t I?" |
| 13801 | I do n''t know that I should have taken the farm,she said, under her breath--"If you had known? |
| 13801 | I expect you think it a queer business, Mr. Hastings, women taking to farming? |
| 13801 | I hope you will let your Ralstone girl come sometimes to the clubroom my sister and I have in the village? 13801 I ought n''t to have told you-- I really ought n''t; just on your settling in-- I hope you wo n''t tell Miss Henderson?" |
| 13801 | I suppose you are talking of John Dempsey? |
| 13801 | I suppose you have been horribly busy? |
| 13801 | If they can do them other things they''d used to do when livin''--walkin''an''seein''an''such- like-- why not coughin''? |
| 13801 | In reply to your cable? |
| 13801 | In the first place,said Rachel, in a low voice,"who do you think was the ghost?" |
| 13801 | Is everybody out of the way? |
| 13801 | Is it the least likely that I shall ever see him again-- or that he remembers seeing me at Dick Tanner''s door? |
| 13801 | Is it worth while? |
| 13801 | Is n''t she-- very strict about divorce? |
| 13801 | Is she on the land? |
| 13801 | Is that where you live? |
| 13801 | It''ll be quite safe? |
| 13801 | It''s silly of me-- I do n''t know why-- but-- I''m just afraid--"Afraid of what? |
| 13801 | Janet-- you know Captain Ellesborough and I had a long talk last night? |
| 13801 | Jenny!--them pigsties yesterday; d''ye think she''s ever cleaned one out? |
| 13801 | Last year? |
| 13801 | Let those reins alone!--what are you doing here? |
| 13801 | Lucy Tanner? 13801 Married?" |
| 13801 | May I come and see you? |
| 13801 | May I just write a little note myself? 13801 Miss Henderson?" |
| 13801 | Not till then? |
| 13801 | Now that I''ve told you,she cried,"can_ you_ ever think the same of me again? |
| 13801 | Now, what can a woman knoa about poltiks? |
| 13801 | Of the men-- or the women? |
| 13801 | Oh, Rachel, have you ever seen him? |
| 13801 | Oh, so her ladyship''s alone? 13801 Oh, you know these parts?" |
| 13801 | Oh? |
| 13801 | One says that-- but how do you know? 13801 Roger? |
| 13801 | Shall I be like that when I''m old? |
| 13801 | Shall I-- shall I get you some brandy? |
| 13801 | Shall we go and look at the cows? |
| 13801 | Shall we go up the hill a little? |
| 13801 | Shall we have prayers at night? |
| 13801 | She could n''t have any doubts about your case-- dearest-- who could? 13801 She got divorced, did n''t she?" |
| 13801 | She''s the farmer''s wife? |
| 13801 | So my cow''s a good one? |
| 13801 | Take my arm,said Delane to the girl--"Where are you going?" |
| 13801 | Tanner? |
| 13801 | That wor a bit hasty, worn''t it? |
| 13801 | The Canadians? |
| 13801 | The German prisoners, then? |
| 13801 | The Irish lady? 13801 The action was not defended?" |
| 13801 | Then you''re not Church of England? |
| 13801 | To Canada? 13801 To whom you so obligingly sent me? |
| 13801 | Unitarian service, you mean? |
| 13801 | Was it something about the wedding? |
| 13801 | Was n''t it heavenly to- day? |
| 13801 | Was she ever in Canada? |
| 13801 | We on our farm, or you here? 13801 Well then-- this man Delane-- came to live near you?" |
| 13801 | Well, I could,said Janet, feeling rather puzzled,"but I thought you were curious to see these new kinds of work for women?" |
| 13801 | Well, but the second wagon? |
| 13801 | Well, if he''s dead all right, and has owned up to it, why on earth does the ghost make a fuss? |
| 13801 | Well, if yer do n''t think that man as Halsey saw_ was_ the ghost, what do you s''pose''ee was doin''there? |
| 13801 | Well, that''s not my look out, is it, so long as I gits my wages? 13801 Well-- do you know me?" |
| 13801 | Well-- what then? 13801 Well?" |
| 13801 | Were n''t you-- weren''t you just going to ask me to marry you? |
| 13801 | Were you ever in Canada, Miss Henderson? |
| 13801 | What did he want? 13801 What did yer see?" |
| 13801 | What did you say? |
| 13801 | What did you tell him? |
| 13801 | What did you want with it? |
| 13801 | What do I want? |
| 13801 | What do I want? |
| 13801 | What do you mean? |
| 13801 | What do you want to do, now the war''s over? |
| 13801 | What do? |
| 13801 | What has he to do with it? |
| 13801 | What have they to do with it? |
| 13801 | What is it? |
| 13801 | What is your name? |
| 13801 | What news? |
| 13801 | What on earth''s the matter, Hastings? 13801 What sort is the ghost?" |
| 13801 | What the matter? |
| 13801 | What''s her name? |
| 13801 | What''s that for? |
| 13801 | What''s the use of talking like this, Roger? 13801 What, the defunct gamekeeper?" |
| 13801 | What?--a freer life, getting your own way, seeing more of the world? |
| 13801 | Whatever for? |
| 13801 | When is he coming? |
| 13801 | When must you go? |
| 13801 | Where are you off to? |
| 13801 | Where have you seen her-- in these parts? |
| 13801 | Where is Janet? |
| 13801 | Where? |
| 13801 | Which works hardest, I wonder? |
| 13801 | Who come? |
| 13801 | Who do you think is going to be-- is already-- the commandant of the timber girls in the new camp? |
| 13801 | Who stayed the night alone, with Dick Tanner, on his place, when I was safely got rid of? |
| 13801 | Who''s Hastings? |
| 13801 | Who''s she going to take in here? 13801 Who''s there?" |
| 13801 | Whose are you? |
| 13801 | Why am I made like that? 13801 Why did I do it?" |
| 13801 | Why did n''t yer tell Miss Janet?--about the bleedin''? |
| 13801 | Why do you hurry so? |
| 13801 | Why does n''t Lady Alicia let the servants manage the thing themselves when she gives them a party? 13801 Why not?" |
| 13801 | Why not?--when I hate him? |
| 13801 | Why should God hate any one? 13801 Why should n''t I?" |
| 13801 | Will she do what_ you_ tell her, Batts? |
| 13801 | Will you write a little line to my mother to- morrow? |
| 13801 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 13801 | Wonder what farm she''s on? |
| 13801 | Would n''t you like to know, Miss Inquisitive? |
| 13801 | Would you-- would you trust me to take it? |
| 13801 | Yes-- what then? |
| 13801 | Yo''ll not tell me she''s a land lassie? |
| 13801 | You asked him something about a village woman to help, did n''t you? |
| 13801 | You did n''t see his face? |
| 13801 | You do love me-- you do-- you will always!--whatever people may say? |
| 13801 | You have? 13801 You know her?" |
| 13801 | You know some one there? |
| 13801 | You mean-- how do they treat the girls? |
| 13801 | You mean-- you''d talk to him? |
| 13801 | You remember Mrs. Fergusson-- at College? |
| 13801 | You saw Miss Henderson there? |
| 13801 | You saw a man come down that road? 13801 You see those tall fellows farthest off? |
| 13801 | You see, Janet, do n''t you? 13801 You think I should injure him by marrying him?" |
| 13801 | You understand? |
| 13801 | You wanted to see him? |
| 13801 | You were on the prairies? |
| 13801 | You would like to see the camp? |
| 13801 | You''ll let me say just what I feel, Rachel? |
| 13801 | You''ve come from the meeting, I suppose? |
| 13801 | You''ve got a son in the war? |
| 13801 | You''ve got to arrange a time-- when I can see you--_alone?_ When shall it be? |
| 13801 | You''ve got to arrange a time-- when I can see you--_alone?_ When shall it be? |
| 13801 | You''ve nearly done? |
| 13801 | _ Miss_ Henderson? 13801 _ Must you go_?" |
| 13801 | ''As Miss Henderson got any ruddle anywhere about the farm? |
| 13801 | ''Why?'' |
| 13801 | ), and Rachel had stayed at home, with a girl friend, a girl they knew in Winnipeg? |
| 13801 | A new scene, is n''t it? |
| 13801 | Ah--_but then_? |
| 13801 | Am I-- am I?" |
| 13801 | And how''s it going to work out?" |
| 13801 | And now I''ve found him-- and-- Do you know what that is?" |
| 13801 | And she was farming on her own? |
| 13801 | And since he had stopped her in the lane, what had Rachel been saying to the Yankee? |
| 13801 | And that American chap-- that Yankee officer who had walked off with her to the church-- what was the meaning of that? |
| 13801 | And what the deuce was she doing at Tanner''s?" |
| 13801 | And what was the use of £100 a year to him, with living at the price it was now? |
| 13801 | And whatever''s the good on it, anyhow?" |
| 13801 | And why did n''t I defy Roger-- go straight to George, and hand him over to the police? |
| 13801 | And why should n''t I? |
| 13801 | And you?" |
| 13801 | Are n''t you afraid of me?" |
| 13801 | At last he said with a jerk:--"I wonder if Miss Henderson ever knew a man called Tanner-- who lived near Winnipeg?" |
| 13801 | But I did tell you once, did n''t I, that-- I often had fears-- about nothing?" |
| 13801 | But as he is n''t here, where shall I leave it, so that he will be certain to get it?" |
| 13801 | But do you want the Captain? |
| 13801 | But how great an obstacle? |
| 13801 | But how to reach it? |
| 13801 | But if she were wrong? |
| 13801 | But in the long evenings-- don''t you know?" |
| 13801 | But now-- what was it that he had said to Janet-- and why had Janet said so little about his visit? |
| 13801 | But she could not help saying, in a somewhat milder tone,--"Have you seen that doctor again?" |
| 13801 | But was Mrs. Delane perhaps a relation of Miss Henderson? |
| 13801 | But what could she do-- or the Yankee fellow either? |
| 13801 | But what had she been doing all the time she was alone? |
| 13801 | But where are you going to get blood without a body? |
| 13801 | But where was the farm- house? |
| 13801 | But you''d like me to go, would n''t you? |
| 13801 | But you''ll come over again before you go?" |
| 13801 | But"--he sprang to his feet with a movement which startled her--"whom do you think I''ve seen lately?" |
| 13801 | Ca n''t I help you?" |
| 13801 | Can you face it?" |
| 13801 | Can you look after him while I go? |
| 13801 | Delane? |
| 13801 | Delane?" |
| 13801 | Did n''t I once come to your place, with a parcel from Mr. Grimes-- that was my employer-- of Redminster? |
| 13801 | Did n''t he know the old story of how Watson was tracked down to the cart- shed? |
| 13801 | Did you hear, Batts, as Great End Farm is let?" |
| 13801 | Did you iver hear tell as ghosts could bleed?" |
| 13801 | Did you say that, Peter?" |
| 13801 | Directly she comes in?" |
| 13801 | Do n''t ye know''er? |
| 13801 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 13801 | Do n''t you see?--it will be the same with him?" |
| 13801 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 13801 | Do n''t you?" |
| 13801 | Do you give me your solemn promise that you will trouble me no more--- or the man I am going to marry-- if I do this for you?" |
| 13801 | Do you know Canada?" |
| 13801 | Do you know of anybody who has a down on Miss Henderson-- who''d like to frighten her, or put blackmail on her?" |
| 13801 | Do you know where she comes from?" |
| 13801 | Do you think I want it to stop? |
| 13801 | Does that surprise you? |
| 13801 | During the farm breakfast, hurried through by candle- light, with rain beating on the windows, Rachel was thinking--"Why did n''t_ he_ propose it?" |
| 13801 | Eleven years, was it, since he left Cambridge? |
| 13801 | For why should her brother be so specially assiduous in the harvest operations at Great End? |
| 13801 | Had Rachel ever been faithful to him-- even in the early days? |
| 13801 | Had n''t you better come to business? |
| 13801 | Had she been wise, after all, to make such a complete mystery of the past? |
| 13801 | Had the American seen him? |
| 13801 | Had the flu, like everybody else?" |
| 13801 | Had they met? |
| 13801 | Had_ she_ done her best for him? |
| 13801 | Have n''t yer seen''i m at all?" |
| 13801 | Have n''t you done enough? |
| 13801 | Have you got any work to do?" |
| 13801 | Have you told Captain Ellesborough?" |
| 13801 | He had exposed himself? |
| 13801 | He said to me often,''Why do you encourage that unprincipled cad? |
| 13801 | How are we ever going to live with this people in the same world after the war?" |
| 13801 | How did it come there? |
| 13801 | How else could Roger know? |
| 13801 | How had it happened? |
| 13801 | How shall it be done? |
| 13801 | How should he find her? |
| 13801 | How soon will you tell her? |
| 13801 | How was a man to live on that, and support a woman and child? |
| 13801 | How was it she had never yet destroyed that case? |
| 13801 | How was she going to do it? |
| 13801 | How was she going to face Ellesborough''s long absence? |
| 13801 | How was she the worse? |
| 13801 | How were they going to be got through? |
| 13801 | How would it affect Ellesborough-- this astounding news? |
| 13801 | However-- what''s in a name?" |
| 13801 | Hullo!--has Dick been buying some more china?" |
| 13801 | I ask you again, what do you want?" |
| 13801 | I ask you again-- what is it you want?" |
| 13801 | I do n''t suppose you''ve told your American young man anything about Dick Tanner-- eh?" |
| 13801 | I hope you soon put that out of your mind?" |
| 13801 | I suppose you managed to get him into a staff job of some sort, out of harm''s way?" |
| 13801 | I suppose you''ve told that American chap a very pretty story about our divorce? |
| 13801 | I works for''er?" |
| 13801 | I''ve got an invitation for you?" |
| 13801 | I''ve never had more than five hours''sleep through the harvest? |
| 13801 | If He really pitied us, would He have made us at all?" |
| 13801 | If I leave it, will he be sure to get it directly he returns?" |
| 13801 | In all conscious minds, brooding on the approaching time, there rose the question:"What are we going to do with it?" |
| 13801 | Is he dead?'' |
| 13801 | Is he feeling like that towards me? |
| 13801 | Is n''t it God that matters-- and the law in our hearts? |
| 13801 | Is n''t that strange?" |
| 13801 | Is that news to you?" |
| 13801 | It was you who-- who brought the action?" |
| 13801 | It''s a rum business, is n''t it, this of women taking farms?" |
| 13801 | It''s like waiting for one''s execution, is n''t it? |
| 13801 | Me and my sister''ll be starvin''again, I suppose?" |
| 13801 | Next morning he apologized-- said that he loved me passionately-- and that kind of stuff-- that I was cruel to him-- and what could he do to make up? |
| 13801 | No doubt she had been at Oxford or Cambridge before going to Swanley? |
| 13801 | Now then"--he rose with an effort to his feet--"what are you going to do for me?" |
| 13801 | Now, to get rid of the girls? |
| 13801 | On what theory?--ghost?--tramp?--or husband? |
| 13801 | One half of Janet''s mind was saying,"Ca n''t you let it alone?" |
| 13801 | Or was all her manner and attitude towards him merely the result of the new freedom of women? |
| 13801 | Otherwise how was it that he was here again, hiding like a wild beast in a lair, less than a mile from Great End Farm, and Rachel Henderson? |
| 13801 | Ought he to speak-- on the eve of departure-- or not? |
| 13801 | Presently she approached him, looked at him with a quivering lip, and said in broken sentences,--"It has all come so suddenly-- hasn''t it? |
| 13801 | Rachel began again:"Now, why am I telling you all this? |
| 13801 | Shall I find you?" |
| 13801 | Shall I take your coat?" |
| 13801 | Shall I tell you a queer thing, Janet? |
| 13801 | Shall I write it or say it?" |
| 13801 | She came up to her mistress, and said in a lowered voice,--"You''ll see Mr. Roger here?" |
| 13801 | She was none the worse-- permanently-- for what had happened in that distant scene-- that play within a play? |
| 13801 | She''s not married?" |
| 13801 | She_ was_ Mrs. Delane, and what''s she up to now with my captain? |
| 13801 | Should they ask him to stay for supper? |
| 13801 | So what can I do but count on your assistance, my dear? |
| 13801 | Sunday''s no good because we could n''t see the work, but-- after the harvest? |
| 13801 | Suspecting her, even while he loved her? |
| 13801 | Tanner? |
| 13801 | That meant, perhaps--"Why did you make a fool of me?" |
| 13801 | That sounds like business, does n''t it? |
| 13801 | That was a queer chance, was n''t it? |
| 13801 | That would be the best thing that could happen to me-- wouldn''t it? |
| 13801 | That''s good, ai n''t it? |
| 13801 | The atmosphere of sex which environed her-- was it not that which had beguiled the vicar, while it had repelled his sister? |
| 13801 | The horse reared, and Rachel cried out,--"What are you doing? |
| 13801 | Then Betts said, with the explosiveness of one who catches an idea,--"Have yer thought o''tellin''John Dempsey?" |
| 13801 | There are two girls coming from the Land Army, and you''ve clinched that other girl from the village?" |
| 13801 | There was silence a moment-- till she said:--"And if I refuse?" |
| 13801 | Two of them he recognized as from the village; the third he supposed was a stranger? |
| 13801 | Was he fatally hurt-- dying? |
| 13801 | Was his mind back in some German home, which, perhaps, he would never see again? |
| 13801 | Was it all the effect of her suffering at that brute''s hands-- aided by the emotion and strain of the recent scenes between herself and him? |
| 13801 | Was it her property or his? |
| 13801 | Was it that she was deceiving herself, as well as trying, very unsuccessfully, to deceive the lookers- on? |
| 13801 | Was it the excitement of falling in love?--combined perhaps with the worry of leaving her work and the career just begun? |
| 13801 | Was it vanity, or sex, or both? |
| 13801 | Was n''t it a most natural thing to occur to him? |
| 13801 | Was she really afraid of the villain she had escaped from? |
| 13801 | Was some one personating the ghost, and for what reason? |
| 13801 | Was there collusion between them? |
| 13801 | Was there some real connection, she wondered, between it and the creature who had been prowling round the farm? |
| 13801 | We shall all be ruined, and where will the labourer be then?" |
| 13801 | Well, now, how am I to get my money-- my damages?" |
| 13801 | Well, that''s how I generally find her, is n''t it?" |
| 13801 | Well?--how are you? |
| 13801 | Were you perhaps a relation of hers? |
| 13801 | What are you doing? |
| 13801 | What did John Dempsey want with calling on Miss Henderson-- and why had he made a rather teasing mystery of it to her, Jenny? |
| 13801 | What did the war matter to him?--or the new world that fools supposed to be coming after it? |
| 13801 | What do you call this man?--John Dempsey? |
| 13801 | What do you think of that?" |
| 13801 | What do you want? |
| 13801 | What do you want?" |
| 13801 | What does she know about it?" |
| 13801 | What had the Yankee said to Rachel? |
| 13801 | What other explanation was there of her turning against him?--of her flight from his house? |
| 13801 | What to do? |
| 13801 | What was the change in her? |
| 13801 | What was £100 a year to a woman as rich as Marianne? |
| 13801 | What were you doing there?" |
| 13801 | What would Ellesborough say over there-- in his forester''s hut, five miles beyond the hills, if he knew what she was doing-- whom she was expecting? |
| 13801 | What would her father have said to her divorce?--he with his mystical conception of marriage? |
| 13801 | What would the change be like-- the life after the war? |
| 13801 | What''s the good of talking poetry about farming to a lot of country people? |
| 13801 | What-- a murder?" |
| 13801 | Whatever our gain-- we shall have lost our souls?" |
| 13801 | When, after nine o''clock, they were alone by the fire, again and again it was on the tip of Janet''s tongue to say,"Tell me, who was Dick Tanner?" |
| 13801 | Where was her husband, Colonel Shepherd? |
| 13801 | Which saw her the more truly?--Roger, or Ellesborough?--the man who hated and cursed her, or the man who adored her? |
| 13801 | Who and where is her husband? |
| 13801 | Who did it?" |
| 13801 | Who knows what they will ultimately be? |
| 13801 | Who''s been dippin''sheep about here? |
| 13801 | Whose fault was it that he had taken up with Anita? |
| 13801 | Why all this weeping and wailing over supposed shames and disgraces? |
| 13801 | Why can not even the gods themselves make undone what is done? |
| 13801 | Why could n''t it be one of them-- prowling round the farm for anything he could pick up-- and frightened off, when he saw Halsey? |
| 13801 | Why did n''t I just accept the boy''s story, and say quietly,''Yes, I was staying with the Tanners''? |
| 13801 | Why do you love it?" |
| 13801 | Why do you try? |
| 13801 | Why had he been so long away? |
| 13801 | Why had n''t he begun it before? |
| 13801 | Why had she never thought of that possibility, among all the others? |
| 13801 | Why have you been spying on me, and dogging me like this? |
| 13801 | Why not another-- and another? |
| 13801 | Why not think away the past? |
| 13801 | Why should I make him miserable-- and destroy my own chances with him for_ nothing_?" |
| 13801 | Why should n''t she have been staying on Mr. Tanner''s farm? |
| 13801 | Why should n''t you go, too?" |
| 13801 | Why was life so cruel, so miserable? |
| 13801 | Why, I''d get into trouble-- shouldn''t I? |
| 13801 | Why, they said, make so much of these physical facts? |
| 13801 | Will you mind looking after the farm for six months?" |
| 13801 | Will you take the cart?" |
| 13801 | With a complete change of tone, he said, smiling, in a low voice:--"Rachel!--when did you begin to prefer Dick Tanner to me? |
| 13801 | Would he come up the hill? |
| 13801 | Would he die-- or faint-- then and there-- and be found by Janet, who must now be on her way home? |
| 13801 | Would he give her up? |
| 13801 | Would he grant that she was free, or would he still hold to those rigid, those cruel views of his? |
| 13801 | Would it pinch her? |
| 13801 | Would it take him from her the sooner, or delay his going? |
| 13801 | Would she accept him? |
| 13801 | Would the boys be home by Christmas-- the sons, the brothers, the husbands? |
| 13801 | You do be a stranger, not knowin''Muster Hastings?" |
| 13801 | You fell among thieves, and--""And you''re picking me up, and taking me to the inn?" |
| 13801 | You know I''ve got a little girl-- about three? |
| 13801 | You know, the village people firmly believe it is haunted? |
| 13801 | You really wo n''t come in? |
| 13801 | You remember you were astonished to find I had sent the girls to the Shepherds''dance? |
| 13801 | You see?" |
| 13801 | You understand?" |
| 13801 | You wear the land army dress like these girls?" |
| 13801 | You''re sure she''s not married?" |
| 13801 | _ Was the child his_? |
| 13801 | _ Why should n''t I?_ I love him. |
| 13801 | asked Betts,"and where did he go? |
| 13801 | she said, her eyes on the red glow of the embers,"_ to- morrow_!--Will it be peace?" |
| 13801 | what had Janet done? |
| 13801 | what''s that?" |
| 14129 | Allan, I fear you have been a sufferer? |
| 14129 | Does your grandmother ever go out, Rosamund? |
| 14129 | I have a mind to become acquainted with your handsome friend-- will you introduce me, Allan? 14129 Then you confess, Rosamund, that the old lady_ does_ tire_ you_ sometimes?" |
| 14129 | Will you, will you, Elinor? |
| 14129 | ''Sdeath, who would part with his wine for a rocket? |
| 14129 | ''tis true yours is none of the most romantic; but what can that signify in a man? |
| 14129 | ( which you may guess, Mr. Editor, was the scene of my shame,) and whether the sessions was like to prove a maiden one? |
| 14129 | (_ A Bell rings furiously._)''Tis her bell speaks now; Good, good, bestir yourselves: who knows who''s wanted? |
| 14129 | (_ All this time he tries the keys one by one._) What''s his name to me? |
| 14129 | )_ I am not my own master: positively I exist and breathe but to be agreeable to these-- Did you speak? |
| 14129 | )_ Was ever anything so mortifying? |
| 14129 | )__ Melesinda._ You are not going, Betty? |
| 14129 | *** and for all this_ nunquam metam attingunt_, and how should they? |
| 14129 | ***** Philosophy running mad, madness philosophizing, much idle- learned inquiries, what truth is? |
| 14129 | ----I had a bad dream this morning-- that Allan was dead-- and who, of all persons in the world do you think, put on mourning for him? |
| 14129 | --no aim beyond that of"shaking the sides?" |
| 14129 | 1_st Gent._ Who the devil is this extraordinary personage? |
| 14129 | 2_d Gent._ Who? |
| 14129 | A fourth would tease me with inquiries how I felt when I was swinging, whether I had not something like a blue flame dancing before my eyes? |
| 14129 | A more mute silence hast thou known, A deafness deeper than thine own, While Time was? |
| 14129 | A tale full of dramatic incident!-- And if a man should put it in a play, How should he name the parties? |
| 14129 | Alone, obscure, without a friend, A cheerless, solitary thing, Why seeks, my Lloyd, the stranger out? |
| 14129 | And does the lonely glade Still court the footsteps of the fair- hair''d maid? |
| 14129 | And hath thy blameless life become A prey to the devouring tomb? |
| 14129 | And if I tell ye the law shall not have its course, can not ye be content? |
| 14129 | And is not CLARE for love excuse enough? |
| 14129 | And is there nothing analogous to this in Hogarth? |
| 14129 | And never a kiss at parting? |
| 14129 | And that name-- and then she must be pleased, ha, Jack? |
| 14129 | And what is that? |
| 14129 | And what should Margaret do in the forest? |
| 14129 | And where didst pick up thy knavery, Daniel? |
| 14129 | And where keeps he this sovereign liquor? |
| 14129 | And wherefore in this barren shade Thy hidden thoughts with sorrow feed? |
| 14129 | And why not drunk in a morning? |
| 14129 | And why to- morrow, honest Mr. Freeman? |
| 14129 | And write thee into light and speech? |
| 14129 | Another would inquire, What news from*** Assizes? |
| 14129 | Anything more? |
| 14129 | Are they not spoken of and remembered in the same way? |
| 14129 | Are ye not two beggarly retainers, trencher- parasites, to John? |
| 14129 | Bad parents, bad husbands, bad children-- what cemeteries are appointed for these?--do they not sleep in consecrated ground? |
| 14129 | Beloved, who shall tell me where thou art-- In what delicious Eden to be found-- That I may seek thee the wide world around? |
| 14129 | Belvidera, and Calista, and Isabella, and Euphrasia, are they less liked than Imogen, or than Juliet, or than Desdemona? |
| 14129 | Bless me, what great ugly thing is that, that dangles at your bosom? |
| 14129 | But can You BARBARA resist, or MARIAN? |
| 14129 | But can any tell me the place of his concealment? |
| 14129 | But did the witch confess? |
| 14129 | But did the women resent it so deeply as you say? |
| 14129 | But does such a trifle as this enter into the imaginations of the readers of that wild and wonderful scene? |
| 14129 | But has your ladyship the remotest idea of what his true name is? |
| 14129 | But how do you know the women are so squeamish? |
| 14129 | But how shall we get at him? |
| 14129 | But in reading, what robe are we conscious of? |
| 14129 | But is it to be wondered at? |
| 14129 | But is the tempest of Shakspeare at all a subject for stage- representation? |
| 14129 | But is your poet- born always tipsy with this liquor? |
| 14129 | But is, in fact, this the impression we have in reading the Richard of Shakspeare? |
| 14129 | But the family- name, Jack? |
| 14129 | But what course have you thought on? |
| 14129 | But what is not a conceit to those who read it in a temper different from that in which the writer composed it? |
| 14129 | But what then? |
| 14129 | But what virgin of any delicacy( and I require some in a wife) would endure to be called Mrs.----? |
| 14129 | But why mention them, when the politest authors have agreed in making use of this subject as a source of the ridiculous? |
| 14129 | But you are really ashamed of the family- name? |
| 14129 | Call me? |
| 14129 | Can I, who loved my beloved But for the scorn"was in her eye,"Can I be moved for my beloved, When she"returns me sigh for sigh?" |
| 14129 | Can any mirth accompany a sense of their presence? |
| 14129 | Can any tell why our young master, being favored by the court, should not have interest to procure his father''s pardon? |
| 14129 | Can he do more than die? |
| 14129 | Can he have read Mr. Malthus''s Thoughts on the Ratio of Food to Population? |
| 14129 | Can he think it reasonable that one man should consume the sustenance of many? |
| 14129 | Can thing so fair repentance need? |
| 14129 | Can you assign any reason why a gentleman of Sir Walter''s known prudence should expose his person so lightly? |
| 14129 | Come, shall we adjourn to the Tennis Court? |
| 14129 | Comes Margaret here to witness my disgrace? |
| 14129 | Compared with such things, what is Mr. Penny''s"knowledge of the figure and academical skill which Hogarth wanted?" |
| 14129 | Compared with thee, What are the labors of that Jumping Sect, Which feeble laws connive at rather than respect? |
| 14129 | Courage, father; shall such things as these apprehend a man? |
| 14129 | Did he not With violent handlings stigmatize the cheek Of the deceiving wife, who had entail''d Shame on their innocent babe? |
| 14129 | Did not Clementina Falconbridge, the romantic Clementina Falconbridge, fancy Tommy Potts? |
| 14129 | Do n''t tell me: does not Hardcastle begin, with an H? |
| 14129 | Do they much care for public rejoicings, lightings up, ringing of bells, firing of cannons,& c.? |
| 14129 | Do we feel anything like disgust, as we do at that butcherlike representation of him that passes for him on the stage? |
| 14129 | Do we not feel spellbound as Macbeth was? |
| 14129 | Do we see in our mind''s eye what Webb or any other robe- maker could pattern? |
| 14129 | Do we think of anything but of the crime which he commits, and the rack which he deserves? |
| 14129 | Do you ever see him go whistling along the footpath like a carman, or brush through a crowd like a baker, or go smiling to himself like a lover? |
| 14129 | Do you hear the coxcomb? |
| 14129 | Do you remember, With what a coy reserve and seldom speech,( Young maidens must be chary of their speech,) I kept the honors of my maiden pride? |
| 14129 | Does he not rather slink by assemblies and meetings of the people, as one that wisely declines popular observation? |
| 14129 | Does he take me for a Jew, to long after forbidden meats? |
| 14129 | Does he think any lady would go to pig with him? |
| 14129 | Does it care about the gracefulness of the doing it? |
| 14129 | Does my young master know of these affronts? |
| 14129 | Does not the mind dismiss the feasters as rapidly as it can? |
| 14129 | F._ Are all his tempting speeches come to this? |
| 14129 | F._ Did I express myself in terms so strong? |
| 14129 | F._ Does he relent? |
| 14129 | F._ Even from her earliest school- days-- What of that? |
| 14129 | F._ He doating on a face-- suppose it mine, Or any other''s tolerably fair-- What need you care about a senseless secret? |
| 14129 | F._ How, Mistress Selby? |
| 14129 | F._ It talks it bravely, blazons out its shame; A very heroine while on its knees; Rowe''s Penitent, an absolute Calista? |
| 14129 | F._ This to me? |
| 14129 | F._ What boots it, if''twere told? |
| 14129 | F._ What did the Caliph to the offending boy, That had so grossly err''d? |
| 14129 | F._ What is his import? |
| 14129 | F._ What is your drift? |
| 14129 | F._ What matter, sir? |
| 14129 | F._ What mean his alter''d tones? |
| 14129 | F._''Tis as I find; Your Katherine profits by my lessons, sir.-- Means this man honest? |
| 14129 | Father, why do you cover your face with your hands? |
| 14129 | Fiddle of the newspapers; who else can it be? |
| 14129 | Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling? |
| 14129 | Go in with me And pray for the peace of our unquiet minds? |
| 14129 | Go whither, John? |
| 14129 | H. I mean-- where was I? |
| 14129 | H._ Landlord, has the man brought home my boots? |
| 14129 | H._ Me, me, me; who else, to be sure? |
| 14129 | H._ Oh, poor fellow, who could put it into his head? |
| 14129 | H._ Or what if I were to seek for proofs of reciprocal esteem among unprejudiced African maids, in Monomotopa? |
| 14129 | H._ So little rusty happened to fit!--and would not a rope fit that rogue''s neck? |
| 14129 | H._ The old story, I suppose-- wages? |
| 14129 | H._ What are you about, you dog? |
| 14129 | H._ What else could move you to open that box? |
| 14129 | H._ You have paid him? |
| 14129 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 14129 | Have these things been? |
| 14129 | Here they must continue to gnaw as long at that fatal mark---- Why was I ever born? |
| 14129 | Here, Susan, James, Philip, where are you all? |
| 14129 | How bears he up against the common rumor? |
| 14129 | How bears she in her carriage towards yourself? |
| 14129 | How canst tell, dry- bones? |
| 14129 | How do you do, Lady Wearwell-- how do? |
| 14129 | How fares my boy, Simon, my youngest born, My hope, my pride, young Woodvil, speak to me? |
| 14129 | How is it with you, Sir Walter? |
| 14129 | How judge you of that latitude? |
| 14129 | How many letters are there in it? |
| 14129 | How many syllables is it, Love? |
| 14129 | How many syllables, Love? |
| 14129 | How many? |
| 14129 | How much, sir, may a man with safety drink? |
| 14129 | How shall I mention it without offending delicacy? |
| 14129 | How spared you Catherine Orkney? |
| 14129 | How, think you, he would bear my presence? |
| 14129 | I am almost disposed to deny to Garrick the merit of being an admirer of Shakspeare? |
| 14129 | I am constitutionally disenabled from that vice; for how can he be guilty of excess who never can get enough? |
| 14129 | I could find in my heart-- Jack, what would you give me if I should relieve you? |
| 14129 | I do n''t know whether we could not make room for you to come and live with us-- what say you to it? |
| 14129 | I said jestingly, where be all the_ bad_ people buried? |
| 14129 | I would not go four miles to visit Sebastian Bach;( or Batch, which is it?) |
| 14129 | If he''s hog by name, he''s not hog by nature, that do n''t follow-- his name do n''t make him anything, does it? |
| 14129 | In further corroboration of this argument-- who ever saw the wedding of a tailor announced in the newspapers, or the birth of his eldest son? |
| 14129 | In the name of the boy God, who plays at hoodman blind with the Muses, and cares not whom he catches: what is it_ you_ love? |
| 14129 | In the same tone he cries"God speed you, sir?" |
| 14129 | Is he forward to thrust into mobs, or to make one at the ballad- singer''s audiences? |
| 14129 | Is it an impression of the vileness and worthlessness of his species? |
| 14129 | Is it not his Majesty''s birthday? |
| 14129 | Is not the female performer as great( as they call it) in one as in the other? |
| 14129 | Is not this his Majesty''s birthday? |
| 14129 | Is that all? |
| 14129 | Is the wind changed? |
| 14129 | Is there no deceit? |
| 14129 | Is your wine- intellectual so exquisite? |
| 14129 | It ca n''t be Homer, that is a Heathen''s name; nor Horatio, that is no surname: what if it be Hamlet? |
| 14129 | It is a cross: how do you like it? |
| 14129 | James Boyer? |
| 14129 | John, In the south gardens of my father''s house, Where we have seen the summer sun go down, Exchanging true love''s vows without restraint? |
| 14129 | Lady Unknown, who crav''st from me Unknown The trifle of a verse these leaves to grace, How shall I find fit matter? |
| 14129 | Languid, I say; for what is man''s hunger if compared with the Lion''s? |
| 14129 | MOTHER Wherefore to- day art singing in mine ear Sad songs were made so long ago, my dear? |
| 14129 | May one believe The antique tale? |
| 14129 | May that fine- minded Veteran in Verse enjoy life long enough to see his patronage justified? |
| 14129 | Might this be he? |
| 14129 | Mistress Margaret, How fared my brother John, when you left Devon? |
| 14129 | Mr. H. walking, BELVIL meeting him.__ Belvil._ My old Jamaica school- fellow, that I have not seen for so many years? |
| 14129 | Mr. H.? |
| 14129 | My H. has overcome: his Melesinda shall pine away and die, before she dare express a saucy inclination; but what shall I call you till we are married? |
| 14129 | No painted mistress for your private hours? |
| 14129 | Of whom, or what, should she be jealous, sir? |
| 14129 | Oh no, what should I be the richer for knowing? |
| 14129 | Oh, I guess how it is-- somebody has got at your secret; you have n''t blabbed it yourself, have you? |
| 14129 | Oh, here he comes creeping----_ Enter_ MR. H._ abject._ Go to her, Mr. Hogs-- Hogs-- Hogsbristles, what''s your name? |
| 14129 | Old Tycho Brahe, and modern Herschel, Had something in them; but who''s Purcel? |
| 14129 | One of you run for some water; quickly, ye knaves; will ye have your throats cut? |
| 14129 | One, two, three, four,--what does it signify how many syllables? |
| 14129 | Or burn the Assembly''s catechism? |
| 14129 | Or drink the king''s health, every man standing upon his head naked? |
| 14129 | Or drink, sir? |
| 14129 | Or fire a conventicle? |
| 14129 | Or know you what you seek? |
| 14129 | Or that any analogy could subsist between the knot which binds true lovers, and the knot which ties malefactors? |
| 14129 | Or through the world with comfort go, That never heard of Doctor Blow? |
| 14129 | Or to take an instance from the higher tragedy, what else but a mere assassin is Glenalvon? |
| 14129 | Or who poetic justice dares dispute, When, mildly melting at a lover''s suit, The wife''s a Liquid, her good man a Mute? |
| 14129 | Or, stay; you keep no wench? |
| 14129 | Philip, our coach-- Why weeps my wife? |
| 14129 | Riddle of destiny, who can show What thy short visit meant, or know What thy errand here below? |
| 14129 | Shall I tell the reason? |
| 14129 | Shall I whip off their heads, father? |
| 14129 | Shall Margaret join the clamors of the world Against her friend? |
| 14129 | Shall we go walk? |
| 14129 | Shall we hang a puritan? |
| 14129 | Shall we say, that Nature blind Check''d her hand, and changed her mind, Just when she had exactly wrought A finish''d pattern without fault? |
| 14129 | She came up to him, unobserved, and, taking him by the arm, inquired, with a questioning smile--"What are you doing, Allan? |
| 14129 | Sister, whence come you? |
| 14129 | Some dim images of royalty-- a crown and sceptre may float before our eyes, but who shall describe the fashion of it? |
| 14129 | Some riddle, Margaret? |
| 14129 | Stand I disgraced, or no? |
| 14129 | Still in her locks the gales of summer sigh? |
| 14129 | Strange words-- The World, The Flesh, The Devil-- Poor Babe, what can it know of evil? |
| 14129 | Suppose us them; whom do men say we are? |
| 14129 | That paint''st the strife And all the naked ills of savage life, Far above Rousseau? |
| 14129 | That she would put up with the refuse of the rope, the leavings of the cord? |
| 14129 | The bells are only now ringing for morning service, And hast thou been at church already? |
| 14129 | The cropt fanatic, and fifth- monarchy- man, Who heareth of these visionaries now? |
| 14129 | Then why not I? |
| 14129 | Then, you confess the charge? |
| 14129 | These black thoughts, and dull melancholy, That stick like burrs to the brain, will they ne''er leave me? |
| 14129 | These looks to me, Whose glances yet he has repell''d with coolness? |
| 14129 | Thinkest thy brother plays thy father false? |
| 14129 | This day I am to be a bride, you know, Why sing sad songs, were made so long ago? |
| 14129 | This great surpasser of Hogarth in the"delicacy of his relish,"and the"line which he pursued,"where is he, what are his works, what has he to show? |
| 14129 | This? |
| 14129 | Upon what pretence? |
| 14129 | Was Vice in High Places more suspicious than now? |
| 14129 | Was it some sweet device of Faëry That mock''d my steps with many a lonely glade, And fancied wanderings with a fair- hair''d maid? |
| 14129 | Was it you, or you, or thin- face, was it you? |
| 14129 | Was she so forward To pour her hateful meanings in your ear At the first hint? |
| 14129 | Well, Susan, have you heard anything who the strange gentleman is? |
| 14129 | What am I changed to? |
| 14129 | What am I to do? |
| 14129 | What be they? |
| 14129 | What can my wife have left untold to me, That must be told by proxy? |
| 14129 | What can that do for him, or what restore? |
| 14129 | What cares he? |
| 14129 | What did the indignant husband? |
| 14129 | What do I here, list''ning like to an abject, Or heartless wittol, that must hear no good, If he hear aught? |
| 14129 | What does he mean? |
| 14129 | What does this madman mean? |
| 14129 | What else? |
| 14129 | What flesh?--hog''s- flesh? |
| 14129 | What follow''d? |
| 14129 | What follows? |
| 14129 | What gesture shall we appropriate to this? |
| 14129 | What had I done, or my parents, that a disgrace of mine should involve a whole posterity in infamy? |
| 14129 | What has fate Not given to thee in thy well- chosen mate? |
| 14129 | What has the voice or the eye to do with such things? |
| 14129 | What if you feign''d a courtship, putting on,( To work the secret from her easy faith,) For honest ends, a most dishonest seeming? |
| 14129 | What if your husband, child, Himself has courted me to stay? |
| 14129 | What made you neglect her, then? |
| 14129 | What makes a happy wedlock? |
| 14129 | What makes she back so soon? |
| 14129 | What may be the name of this wine? |
| 14129 | What name shall I tell him, Sir? |
| 14129 | What new friends has John made? |
| 14129 | What next? |
| 14129 | What pretty boy have we here? |
| 14129 | What reason first imposed thee, gentle name, Name that my father bore, and his sire''s sire, Without reproach? |
| 14129 | What then? |
| 14129 | What unlucky jealousy could have tempted the great men of those days to appropriate such innocent abstractions to themselves? |
| 14129 | What was our Widow''s will? |
| 14129 | What would''st thou, lady, ever honor''d Margaret? |
| 14129 | What''s Charles to me, or Oliver, But as my own advancement hangs on one of them? |
| 14129 | What, if you should press Your wife to a disclosure? |
| 14129 | What? |
| 14129 | What? |
| 14129 | When Hamlet compares the two pictures of Gertrude''s first and second husband, who wants to see the pictures? |
| 14129 | When was''t ever known to club thy own particular jest among us? |
| 14129 | When will the catches come on, the sweet wicked catches? |
| 14129 | Where didst learn it, fellow? |
| 14129 | Where has he dwelt, how lived, how lain conceal''d? |
| 14129 | Where is Freeman? |
| 14129 | Where is Harry? |
| 14129 | Where is Woodvil? |
| 14129 | Where is the company gone? |
| 14129 | Where was I? |
| 14129 | Whereto tends his Speech? |
| 14129 | Which of ye will venture upon me?--Will you, Mr. Constable self- elect? |
| 14129 | Who are they? |
| 14129 | Who are they? |
| 14129 | Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the lady of the matchless grace? |
| 14129 | Who but I was sought to In all your dangers, all your little difficulties, Your girlish scrapes? |
| 14129 | Who can be so strong? |
| 14129 | Who now shall sit and tell us anecdotes? |
| 14129 | Who now so happy as Rosamund? |
| 14129 | Who shall pledge me in a pint bumper, while we drink to the king upon our knees? |
| 14129 | Who spoke of absence of mind; did you, Madam? |
| 14129 | Who stirs? |
| 14129 | Who would be less weak than Calantha? |
| 14129 | Whom does he call thin- face? |
| 14129 | Why am I forced to seek, in all the most prodigious and portentous facts of Natural History, for creatures typical of myself? |
| 14129 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 14129 | Why do you fetch your breath so hard? |
| 14129 | Why do you question me, who know my habits? |
| 14129 | Why on our knees, Cavalier? |
| 14129 | Why should I fear this man? |
| 14129 | Why should we fear them? |
| 14129 | Why was innocence in my person suffered to be branded with a stain which was appointed only for the blackest guilt? |
| 14129 | Why, e''en''mid joy, my bosom heave? |
| 14129 | Why, whither should we go? |
| 14129 | Why,''tis Mr. H. 1_st Gent._ Has he no more name? |
| 14129 | Why_ at the end of their vistas_ are we to place the_ gallows_? |
| 14129 | Will you go with me, Margaret? |
| 14129 | Will you, Madam, as this gentleman''s friend, suffer me to be the arbitrator-- strange-- hark''ee, Jack, nothing has come out, has there? |
| 14129 | You do not quit us soon? |
| 14129 | You do suspect no jealousy? |
| 14129 | You keep no whore, sir? |
| 14129 | You may ask, Mr. Reflector, to what purpose is my appeal to you; what can you do for me? |
| 14129 | You''d only have bought a pig in a poke-- and what then? |
| 14129 | You, that are read So deeply in our story, what are you? |
| 14129 | Your honey turn''d So soon to gall? |
| 14129 | Your name is Pry, I think? |
| 14129 | [_ Aside.__ Selby._ What ail''d my wife? |
| 14129 | [_ Exit Servant._ How is this? |
| 14129 | [_ Exit.__ Selby._ How like you her assurance? |
| 14129 | _ 2nd Lady._ How do you do? |
| 14129 | _ Belvil._ I understand you-- Creditors, Jack? |
| 14129 | _ Belvil._ Name what? |
| 14129 | _ Belvil._ No power of man? |
| 14129 | _ Belvil._ Snapp''d up a ward, peradventure, and the whole Chancery at your heels? |
| 14129 | _ Belvil._ You ha''n''t taken a purse? |
| 14129 | _ Enter a Servant._ Now, Robin, what make you here? |
| 14129 | _ Enter three Ladies, being part of those who were at the Assembly.__ 1st Lady._ My dear Melesinda, how do you do? |
| 14129 | _ Kath._ Was that well, Or charitably put? |
| 14129 | _ Landlord._ What then? |
| 14129 | _ Marg._ How canst say thou hast been there already? |
| 14129 | _ Marg._ Wilt go to church, John? |
| 14129 | _ Wood._ Did you ever see such gentry? |
| 14129 | _"And who the promised spouse? |
| 14129 | and Rosabella Sweetlips sacrifice her mellifluous appellative to Jack Deady? |
| 14129 | and no issue, fruit, of all these noises, only huge books are written, and who is the wiser? |
| 14129 | and what is he? |
| 14129 | and whereto tends this speech, Rhetorically labor''d? |
| 14129 | and who are those peaches designed for?" |
| 14129 | and who do you serve? |
| 14129 | before I''d take on as you do about a foolish-- what signifies a name? |
| 14129 | but what course do you mean to pursue? |
| 14129 | but what is that to me? |
| 14129 | canst tell, bully? |
| 14129 | did it do the heart hurt to be among it? |
| 14129 | do not you serve a rich master, a gay master, an indulgent master? |
| 14129 | do these pale cheeks Proclaim a wanton blood? |
| 14129 | do they not seem cut out of the_ good old rock_, substantial English honesty? |
| 14129 | do you never drink too freely? |
| 14129 | do you say so? |
| 14129 | had she more power; or more leisure to listen after ill reports? |
| 14129 | is this_ milk for babes_ to be set up in opposition to Hogarth''s moral scenes, his_ strong meat for men_? |
| 14129 | most sad To that dry drudgery at the-- desk''s dead wood? |
| 14129 | my girl? |
| 14129 | nothing has happened, I hope, between this lady and you? |
| 14129 | nothing which"attempts and reaches the heart?" |
| 14129 | or is it that, as years come upon us,( except with some more healthy- happy spirits,) Life itself loses much of its Poetry for us? |
| 14129 | or shall we call their honest mirth and seldom- returning relaxation by the hard names of vice and profligacy? |
| 14129 | or what consolation would his wretched daughter have had to offer him, but silent and imbecile tears? |
| 14129 | or what rare witchery, Impregning with delights the charmèd air, Enlighted up the semblance of a smile In those fine eyes? |
| 14129 | or you, sir, with a pimple on your nose, got at Oxford by hard drinking, your only badge of loyalty? |
| 14129 | that is the charm.--Who is he? |
| 14129 | to sing, or play on the violin? |
| 14129 | what have I to do in the house of feasting? |
| 14129 | what is the matter? |
| 14129 | what means the silent tear? |
| 14129 | what means this mortified face? |
| 14129 | what part or portion can I claim In all the decencies of virtuous sorrow, Which other mourners use? |
| 14129 | what victory in the grave which the drops and the velvet pall do not render at least extremely disputable? |
| 14129 | who, upon second inspection, proves to have the exact features of a knave? |
| 14129 | with what face Address a face that ne''er to me was shown? |
| 14129 | would one fear treachery among characters of their expression? |
| 14129 | would we willingly wake him from his dream? |
| 27862 | 125 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Do You Grow Flowers? |
| 27862 | ALBERT H. CLARK, BOX 117, CAMBRIDGE, MD Do You Grow Strawberries? |
| 27862 | Prize( Maule)? |
| 27862 | Snowstorm( Pearce)? |
| 2318 | ''Did you hear anything?'' 2318 Ah, my lord, what do you intend to do?" |
| 2318 | And is it enough to love, to suffer? |
| 2318 | And what became of the shrew- mouse? |
| 2318 | Are not those of verse is yours? |
| 2318 | But,said Raoul,"in things which should be so much alike, how is it that there is so great a difference?" |
| 2318 | Did you ever hear a better story, Viscount? |
| 2318 | Have they a behind? |
| 2318 | Have you said your prayers? |
| 2318 | How did you see it? |
| 2318 | How so? |
| 2318 | Is it true that you knew in her lifetime that Sister Petronille on whom God bestowed the gift of only going twice a year to the bank of deposit? |
| 2318 | Is that the only reason? |
| 2318 | Is there any greater happiness than to be in the bosom of the Church? |
| 2318 | Is there any other danger than that of having a child at an unseasonable time? |
| 2318 | My fine vicar,said Madame Diana, in his ear,"suppose I were spiteful?" |
| 2318 | The flea? |
| 2318 | Then did she see angels? |
| 2318 | Then, since I am a married man I am to blame? |
| 2318 | Well, gentlemen,said the king,"what do you think of the sermon?" |
| 2318 | Well,said Sister Ovide to her,"have you had a good night''s rest, little one?" |
| 2318 | What did they tell you to do? |
| 2318 | What do we owe? |
| 2318 | What do you mean? |
| 2318 | What is that? |
| 2318 | Who are you? |
| 2318 | Who has told the worst now? |
| 2318 | Who will be the judge? |
| 2318 | And saying to every one they met,"Are you not Monsieur D''Enterfesse of Angiers?" |
| 2318 | At times they would say,"Suppose a gendarme came here one rainy day, where should we put him?" |
| 2318 | By us has it been asked:"At what time?" |
| 2318 | By us has it been asked:"What age she then was?" |
| 2318 | By us has it been demanded:"Why she spoke our language?" |
| 2318 | By us has it been said:"Then you acknowledge yourself to be twenty- seven years of age?" |
| 2318 | Can there be any better moral than that deduced by Monsieur de Genoilhac? |
| 2318 | Can there ever be a reason for imprisoning the flower of a realm? |
| 2318 | Clare?" |
| 2318 | Did you ever see a monkey brought from across the seas, who for the first time is given a nut to crack? |
| 2318 | Do wish me to say them?" |
| 2318 | Do you desire both my death and your own? |
| 2318 | Do you notice any trace of fleas? |
| 2318 | Do you see any fleas here? |
| 2318 | Do you smell an odour of fleas? |
| 2318 | Do you suffer?" |
| 2318 | Do you think it is possible? |
| 2318 | During these wild pranks of the ungovernable beast you meet fools and friends, who say to the poor poet,"Where are your tales? |
| 2318 | Had I asked thee to sell thy soul for a kiss, wouldst thou not give it to me with all thy heart?'' |
| 2318 | Has the man with the stick gained his wager? |
| 2318 | Have you any, little one?" |
| 2318 | Have you not sunk the crown beneath the pulpit? |
| 2318 | How? |
| 2318 | How? |
| 2318 | If it be a male--""How can one tell that a flea is a virgin? |
| 2318 | If it had been a queen, or even a princess, what worse fate? |
| 2318 | Is it red? |
| 2318 | Is there any appearance of fleas in my cell? |
| 2318 | It has even been pretended that, their first stir over, the abbess found a voice sufficiently firm to say,"What is there at the bottom of this? |
| 2318 | Now will not this yield you a perfect contentment?" |
| 2318 | Now, will you let me go?" |
| 2318 | Seeing them dumbfounded and abashed, it was calmly said to them,"Do you thoroughly understand, good people? |
| 2318 | Shall we see? |
| 2318 | The Florentine exclaims between two hearty kisses--"Sweet one, do you love me more than anything?" |
| 2318 | Then by us has it been said to her:"Then you are a Christian?" |
| 2318 | Thereupon the speaker has asked:"In what consisted the said diversity of language?" |
| 2318 | We have then inquired:"If she had a father or mother, or any relations?" |
| 2318 | What are you waiting for there?'' |
| 2318 | What do you desire? |
| 2318 | What do you require? |
| 2318 | What else do you want?'' |
| 2318 | What is there lacking? |
| 2318 | Where are your new volumes? |
| 2318 | Where had my eyes been to attach myself to truffle nose, to this old hulk that no longer knows his way? |
| 2318 | Where is Monsieur de Vieilleville, my squire? |
| 2318 | Where''s your work?" |
| 2318 | Who will give me back my son, whose soul has been absorbed by a womb which gives death to all, and life to none? |
| 2318 | Will it be grilled? |
| 2318 | With what idea has our father sent us that which consummates the ruin of women?" |
| 2318 | are we not in the land of Beauffremont?" |
| 2318 | by whom? |
| 2318 | can we not have one quiet evening?" |
| 2318 | cried Sister Ovide,"are not all our cells alike?" |
| 2318 | in what way? |
| 2318 | is he really dead?" |
| 2318 | replied she;"did you not tell a story when you said--""What?" |
| 2318 | said the sister,"is that all he saw?" |
| 2318 | to know such bliss as that of which she rings the bells and lights the fires, what man would not forfeit a third of his future happiness? |
| 2318 | where is he at this hour? |
| 2318 | where? |
| 2318 | why have I been called? |
| 2318 | you have fleas in your cell? |
| 2318 | you want lords, my dear, do you?" |
| 27827 | If she tries to prevent him doing this he should say to her,"What harm is there in doing it?" |
| 27827 | What foolish person will give away that which is in his own hands into the hands of another? |
| 27827 | What have you been doing? |
| 27827 | What will you say then?" |
| 27827 | Where did you dine? |
| 27827 | Where did you sleep? |
| 27827 | Where have you been sitting?" |
| 21898 | A sheep''s- head? |
| 21898 | All ready? |
| 21898 | An''I want to know where my gran''pa got all the wagons to haul all the things to the barbecue? 21898 An''did n''t he subscribe a team of mules an''a half- dozen negroes?" |
| 21898 | Are you sure this is the place? |
| 21898 | But all of you chased and stoned him, I suppose? 21898 But how can I get to the house?" |
| 21898 | But it''s always locked up and you keep the keys of the drawer and the little room? |
| 21898 | But the other condition? |
| 21898 | But what can I take? |
| 21898 | But why think it is he any more than Randa, or Katy, or me? |
| 21898 | But, Annie, what did they do and what did you say? |
| 21898 | Ca n''t we make a cruise in her? |
| 21898 | Can you tell me where Mr. Foster lives? |
| 21898 | Could you? 21898 Crabs? |
| 21898 | Darling doggy, where have you been so long? |
| 21898 | Did they make you black and beat you, dear? 21898 Do they always follow that rule?" |
| 21898 | Does it belong to you? |
| 21898 | Eat de shells? 21898 Going to quit?" |
| 21898 | Got what? |
| 21898 | Guess so,said Dab;"is that you, Ford?" |
| 21898 | Has you done got all de crabs? |
| 21898 | Have you ever found him sly or untrue in any way? |
| 21898 | How are the sail- boats? |
| 21898 | How d''you get past it? |
| 21898 | How do I know you, my dear? 21898 How much was it?" |
| 21898 | How''s that? |
| 21898 | I guess you was n''t in any o''them wars? |
| 21898 | I say, Dick, how''ll I scoop you in? |
| 21898 | I tried not to, Ben, but what could I do? 21898 I wonder if he has anything on his mind? |
| 21898 | Is it a bear? |
| 21898 | Is it there ye''re afther goin''? 21898 Might fly?" |
| 21898 | My mother? |
| 21898 | My old pen- wiper-- Why, what''s the matter? |
| 21898 | My precious lamb, how did you dare to do such a thing? |
| 21898 | No; but do n''t they go and come? |
| 21898 | Now, then,_ am_ I a thief and a liar? |
| 21898 | Shall I shut my eyes and hold your head? |
| 21898 | Shall I? 21898 Tar? |
| 21898 | That''s the bay, out yonder? |
| 21898 | That''s the gimlet- eyed laryer from Yark? |
| 21898 | That? 21898 Then he did n''t pay what he subscribed?" |
| 21898 | Then what_ can_ it be? |
| 21898 | There Dabney, that''ll do,said his mother;"but how''ll you spend Saturday?" |
| 21898 | Thorny, what is the matter with Ben? |
| 21898 | Want to come and see? |
| 21898 | Was n''t there_ any one_ to think bad of but me? |
| 21898 | Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you? |
| 21898 | Well, what can I take? 21898 What are they for,--bait?" |
| 21898 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21898 | What do you mean? |
| 21898 | What have you been stealing now? |
| 21898 | What of that? |
| 21898 | What on earth shall we do with them all? |
| 21898 | What shall I do? |
| 21898 | What sort of birds? |
| 21898 | What''ll we catch, Dab? |
| 21898 | What''s de matter now? 21898 What''s the matter?" |
| 21898 | Where did you get it? |
| 21898 | Where does he live? |
| 21898 | Where? 21898 Who cut his tail off?" |
| 21898 | Who is hurt? |
| 21898 | Why not try here? |
| 21898 | Why not? |
| 21898 | Will I go? 21898 A cloud not bigger than a man''s hand flitted across my horizon,--perhaps coal- tar_ might_ melt? 21898 Ai nt they funny? 21898 Ai nt you wet? |
| 21898 | And again:"Do you remember Mis''Deacon Pogue''s pound- cake at the d''nation party las''winter? |
| 21898 | Any of''em fast?" |
| 21898 | At all events, she put out her hand with a cordial smile, saying:"Miss Foster, is it not? |
| 21898 | But Cepheus arose and cried:"Brother, art thou mad? |
| 21898 | But how could_ I_ get it if it was locked up?" |
| 21898 | But the box and the basket? |
| 21898 | But wo nt_ you_ give him something? |
| 21898 | But, Annie, what did they say?" |
| 21898 | But, Celia, how_ could_ he do it? |
| 21898 | Ca n''t you guess what it was? |
| 21898 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 21898 | Can I go this afternoon?" |
| 21898 | Can it be Dr. Aigew''s casket?" |
| 21898 | Can you steer? |
| 21898 | Can you suggest anything?" |
| 21898 | Can you tell me how to get there?" |
| 21898 | DEAR SAINT NICHOLAS: Will you give me room to rectify a slip of the pen? |
| 21898 | Did it leak? |
| 21898 | Did you pay''tention, Sneeze, an''hear what he said''bout your father''s speakin''?" |
| 21898 | Do you think he would slip away without telling us, and go back to the old life again?" |
| 21898 | Hart?" |
| 21898 | Have you talked with him about it?" |
| 21898 | He said,"Howdy, Mandy?" |
| 21898 | Hooks and lines?" |
| 21898 | How could he have made such a mistake?" |
| 21898 | How is it you are here so soon? |
| 21898 | How many crabs can one man eat?" |
| 21898 | How? |
| 21898 | Is it him as took the Kinzer house?" |
| 21898 | Is the bay deep?" |
| 21898 | It is because George Washington was born on that day, or died; which was it, father? |
| 21898 | Just as he came to the north fence of his former residence, however, he was hailed by a clear, wide- awake voice:"Dab Kinzer, is that you?" |
| 21898 | Now, what are these hairs for? |
| 21898 | Now, who, without them, ever would have thought that the name"Jack"--my name-- is sometimes used in an offensive sense? |
| 21898 | Oh, Sanch, where_ is_ your tail-- your pretty tail?" |
| 21898 | One Foaf we all tuck-- lem me see, how many cheese- cakes an''tauts wus it?" |
| 21898 | Sancho, Sancho, is it truly you?" |
| 21898 | Say-- what shall it be, sweet princess?" |
| 21898 | Shall I get the books when I buy the other things? |
| 21898 | Smell tar? |
| 21898 | Somethin''''bout de barb''cue?" |
| 21898 | The grasshopper paused on his way, And thoughtfully hunched up his knees;"Why trouble this sunshiny day,"Quoth he,"with reflections like these? |
| 21898 | The wailing ceased; there was silence, broken only by sobs, and the master asked:"Who is willing to go back for the child?" |
| 21898 | Was that a fallen deer, or was it the shadow of cypress- knees? |
| 21898 | What are you going to do next week?" |
| 21898 | What if I should eat more----? |
| 21898 | What is it called?" |
| 21898 | What is that which stirs the alders When no ripple tells of wind? |
| 21898 | What made you bring your box along?" |
| 21898 | What was he ever to do about it? |
| 21898 | What was that which passed so quickly, With a slender shade behind? |
| 21898 | When? |
| 21898 | Where am I, and how do you know me?" |
| 21898 | Who did it?" |
| 21898 | Who is that singing? |
| 21898 | Whose deer had he killed? |
| 21898 | Why didst thou not then win back the prize? |
| 21898 | Why should he care for her mocking more than for the comfort of Aunt Silvy, his life- long friend? |
| 21898 | Will you go?" |
| 21898 | Wo nt he be pleased?" |
| 21898 | Wot''ll we do wid de ole boat?" |
| 21898 | You ai nt foolin''me, is yer?" |
| 21898 | You do n''t mean to scoop''em up in that landing- net, do you?" |
| 21898 | You do n''t s''pose I''d go for a crab with a rod, do you? |
| 21898 | You do n''t, do you?" |
| 21898 | You say she is fair and gentle, and only forty- one? |
| 21898 | You will take, I hope, a spoonful of----? |
| 21898 | [ Illustration] The road to school is lone for him; What could a single fellow do? |
| 21898 | _ Is_ there anything hidden in the closet, Ben?" |
| 21898 | and she answered,"Howdy?" |
| 21898 | ca n''t you borrow Boston''s ole Rum for me?" |
| 21898 | did you ever see anything just like that before?" |
| 21898 | or shall I not?" |
| 21898 | she cried,"where is John?" |
| 21898 | you here? |
| 21898 | you''re talkin''''bout my deer; you shot my deer?" |
| 15714 | ''Cause do-- do_ nice_ people like pigs? |
| 15714 | ''Cause-- isn''t this a rain- drop on your face? |
| 15714 | ''Fraid to go barefoot? |
| 15714 | A bird? |
| 15714 | A once- upon- a- time story? |
| 15714 | A solution? |
| 15714 | A-- a walk? |
| 15714 | Ah? |
| 15714 | Ai n''t it to your likin''? |
| 15714 | All I_ want_ to? |
| 15714 | Am I seeing this, or is it just Pretend? |
| 15714 | Ambitious? |
| 15714 | And Potter, Madam? |
| 15714 | And after the Den, what do we pass? |
| 15714 | And cake,_ too?_ Splendid! 15714 And have a doctor come?" |
| 15714 | And he? |
| 15714 | And what is my daughter going to say about the rabbit in the cabbage? |
| 15714 | And where''d you git''em? |
| 15714 | And which little bird is it that tells things to-- to people? |
| 15714 | And you ask me that, Miss? 15714 And, Rosa--""Yes, Madam?" |
| 15714 | And, Thomas,went on the governess,"when would_ you_ like an hour?" |
| 15714 | And, oh, Jane, some day may I go over to the brick house? |
| 15714 | And-- and after we go by the Big Rock? |
| 15714 | And_ what_ does Thomas say, darlin''? |
| 15714 | And_ where_ do you think you''ll go? |
| 15714 | Are n''t there kidnapers in the country, too? |
| 15714 | Are there bears? |
| 15714 | Are there doctors? |
| 15714 | Are there p''liceman in these woods? |
| 15714 | Are these Christmas trees? |
| 15714 | Are-- are kidnapers worse than doctors? |
| 15714 | Are-- are kidnapers worse than el''phunts? |
| 15714 | Are-- are_ you_ grown- up? |
| 15714 | Aren''t-- aren''t you afraid of him? |
| 15714 | As much as that? 15714 Asia? |
| 15714 | Bad as that? |
| 15714 | Bears? |
| 15714 | But do little_ birds_ ever talk? |
| 15714 | But do you know who you_ are?_( The round eyes were full of tears!) |
| 15714 | But why did n''t you turn the tables at first? 15714 But you wo n''t mind,_ will_ you, dear Gwendolyn?" |
| 15714 | But, Jane,whispered Gwendolyn back,"which_ is_ my best foot?" |
| 15714 | But, oh,breathed Gwendolyn, her bosom heaving,"why do n''t you feel_ her_ pulse?" |
| 15714 | But,she began;"--but which_ is_ my sweet tooth?" |
| 15714 | But-- but is n''t Johnnie coming with_ me?_she asked. |
| 15714 | Ca n''t I even look out of the window? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t I have a gentleman friend? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t guess? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t we run now? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t you drive him away? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t you let your feet come down? 15714 Ca n''t you_ never_ remember your manners?" |
| 15714 | Call that a''English tongue? |
| 15714 | Can you mend him? |
| 15714 | Come? |
| 15714 | Could n''t I take forty- one? |
| 15714 | Did he have a bumpy forehead? 15714 Did n''t you know that?" |
| 15714 | Did she ask? |
| 15714 | Did you ask to go down to the library? |
| 15714 | Did you do as I said? |
| 15714 | Did you do errands for my fath- er? |
| 15714 | Did you ever_ hear_ such a question? |
| 15714 | Did your dolls like the merry- go- round? |
| 15714 | Difference? |
| 15714 | Do I have to play that old piece? |
| 15714 | Do I have to take it now? |
| 15714 | Do n''t you think I know that policeman''s heels over head? |
| 15714 | Do n''t you think you''d better go and lie down for a while, and have a little rest? |
| 15714 | Do we have to turn it? |
| 15714 | Do we_ have_ to go that road? |
| 15714 | Do you mean the soda- water They? |
| 15714 | Do you think I''m goin''to trapse over the hard pavements on my poor, tired feet just because_ you_ take your notions? |
| 15714 | Do you want me to send for a great black bear? |
| 15714 | Do_ you_ know him? |
| 15714 | Does she speak French? |
| 15714 | Eh? |
| 15714 | Eh? |
| 15714 | Er-- why? |
| 15714 | Excuse me,she said apologetically,"but are n''t you losing your pocket handkerchief?" |
| 15714 | Funny? |
| 15714 | Get rid of Thomas? |
| 15714 | Go_ barefoot?_she repeated, small face flushing to a pleased pink. |
| 15714 | Gwendolyn dear,said she,"you can have such a_ lovely_ long pretend- game between now and supper,_ ca n''t_ you?" |
| 15714 | Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Had n''t we better be st- starting? |
| 15714 | Have the bears ever frightened_ you?_she asked, her voice trembling. |
| 15714 | Have we any more of that quietin''medicine? |
| 15714 | Honest? |
| 15714 | How are you? |
| 15714 | How can I help_ that?_demanded Jane. |
| 15714 | How do you do? |
| 15714 | How much of it did Jane give you? 15714 How was that?" |
| 15714 | How would a glass of soda- water do? |
| 15714 | How''s a body to git a child asleep with that old wheeze of yours goin''? |
| 15714 | How''s the pulse now? |
| 15714 | How-- how--? |
| 15714 | How_ could_ you? |
| 15714 | I s''pose that''s part of a mouth? |
| 15714 | I think it''s the office, dear,he explained; and into the transmitter--"Yes?... |
| 15714 | I wanted more, but Thomas held it''way up, and--"Do you want to be sick? |
| 15714 | I was wondering has anybody scribbled on the General''s horse?--with chalk? |
| 15714 | I''m not treatin''you fair? 15714 I? |
| 15714 | If I had n''t one,answered the Policeman with dignity,"would I be able to stand up comfortably in this remarkable manner?" |
| 15714 | If she stopped dancin''where would I come in? |
| 15714 | If we want to save her--"Am I_ her?_interrupted Gwendolyn. |
| 15714 | If-- if Thomas walked along with us,she began,"could-- could anybody steal me then?" |
| 15714 | In the whole, whole big world? |
| 15714 | Is Jane about, Miss Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Is he coming? |
| 15714 | Is it a sweet tooth that makes a face sweet? |
| 15714 | Is it a_ rubber- plant?_Gwendolyn looked. |
| 15714 | Is it far? |
| 15714 | Is that the chewing kind? |
| 15714 | Is the sun up? |
| 15714 | Is there something wrong? |
| 15714 | Is-- is always the same piece of Heaven right there through the window? |
| 15714 | Is-- is he praying? |
| 15714 | Is-- is this the Park? |
| 15714 | Is_ that_ fair? 15714 Is_ that_ where my father is?" |
| 15714 | Jane, what is a tongue- lashing? |
| 15714 | Jane? |
| 15714 | Jane? |
| 15714 | Just where are we goin'', anyhow? |
| 15714 | Made the money fly? |
| 15714 | Mademoiselle,she began,"what kind of a bird owned these feathers?" |
| 15714 | May I, Jane? |
| 15714 | May we go into the Zoo, please? |
| 15714 | Miss Royle, will you take Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Most in the whole_ world?_she asked. |
| 15714 | Moth- er,she half- whispered,"does the Doctor mean_ Johnnie Blake''s?_"The Doctor assented energetically. |
| 15714 | Mr. Man- Who- Makes- Faces,she began timidly,"do you mean the Piper that everybody has to pay?" |
| 15714 | Need any sharpening? |
| 15714 | Now, Gwendolyn,she interrupted severely,"are you going to begin your usual silly, silly questions?" |
| 15714 | Now, whatever do you think I was talkin''about? |
| 15714 | Now,_ did_ you? |
| 15714 | Of course the tables are turned,said Gwendolyn;"but what diff''rence''ll_ that_ make?" |
| 15714 | Oh!--What''s it full of, please? |
| 15714 | Oh, Jane,cried Gwendolyn,"when I blow like that,_ where_ do all the little lights go?" |
| 15714 | Oh, but how''ll these help? |
| 15714 | Oh, can a snake crawl backwards? |
| 15714 | Oh, do you mean we need a_ Doctor?_Puffy was trembling weakly. |
| 15714 | Oh, must you? |
| 15714 | Oh, will she die? |
| 15714 | Oh, you''ll pardon my having to desert you,_ wo n''t_ you? |
| 15714 | Oh, you''re going to tell us how you got the lump? |
| 15714 | Oh,_ wo n''t_ you stay? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | On_ week_-days? |
| 15714 | Or-- or the woods across the River? |
| 15714 | Please, who are They? 15714 Please,"she began, pointing a small finger,"what is this place?" |
| 15714 | Policeman? 15714 Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight?" |
| 15714 | Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight? |
| 15714 | Robin Hood''s Barn? |
| 15714 | Say, Miss Gwendolyn,he began,"_ you_ like old Thomas, do n''t you?" |
| 15714 | See the h''s? |
| 15714 | Seven? |
| 15714 | Shall I fetch the cake? |
| 15714 | Shall I fetch you? |
| 15714 | Shall I telephone for--? |
| 15714 | Shall I tell you? |
| 15714 | She''s six, is n''t she, my dear? |
| 15714 | She_ frightened_ you? |
| 15714 | Singin''a duet with yourself? |
| 15714 | So me and Thomas are to be thrown out of our jobs, are we? |
| 15714 | So old Royle up and outed, did she? |
| 15714 | So you''re goin''out? |
| 15714 | So? |
| 15714 | Some collecting on hand? |
| 15714 | That? 15714 The King''s English? |
| 15714 | Then he''s flown? |
| 15714 | Then is n''t there a hill to climb? |
| 15714 | Then,--advancing an eager step--"why do n''t_ you?_"He mopped his forehead. |
| 15714 | They? |
| 15714 | This? 15714 Trade? |
| 15714 | Trade? |
| 15714 | Trying to make some Club? |
| 15714 | Was there something else my little girl wanted? |
| 15714 | Well, Mr. Piper,she cried out,"what_ do_ They say?" |
| 15714 | Well, how does our sharp little patient feel now? |
| 15714 | Well, little daughter? |
| 15714 | Well, then, what shall I do? |
| 15714 | Well, what would you_ like?_queried Jane, catching up the small package and shaking it. |
| 15714 | Well, who is it that tells people things? |
| 15714 | Well--? |
| 15714 | Well? 15714 Were they nice ones?" |
| 15714 | What do you mean? |
| 15714 | What has that got to do with it? 15714 What kind are those?" |
| 15714 | What kind of a bird is it? |
| 15714 | What makes his club shine so? |
| 15714 | What other? |
| 15714 | What wicked men? |
| 15714 | What would kidnapers care about_ Thomas?_she demanded contemptuously. |
| 15714 | What would the kidnapers do? |
| 15714 | What''re you eatin''? |
| 15714 | What''s likely to come out? 15714 What''s the Piper got beside him?" |
| 15714 | What''s the matter? |
| 15714 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15714 | What''s true? |
| 15714 | When did I come by_ this?_he demanded. |
| 15714 | When did you come out from town? |
| 15714 | Where am I going, Jane? |
| 15714 | Where am I? |
| 15714 | Where does he come? |
| 15714 | Where? |
| 15714 | Which is your best foot? |
| 15714 | Which route, I wonder, had we better take? |
| 15714 | Which? |
| 15714 | Who are They''? |
| 15714 | Who are''They''? 15714 Who is she, anyhow?" |
| 15714 | Who is''he''? |
| 15714 | Who knows? |
| 15714 | Who told you about the bears, Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Who told you where she was? |
| 15714 | Who told you? |
| 15714 | Who''ll help her? |
| 15714 | Who? |
| 15714 | Why do you always say forty? |
| 15714 | Why, what were you doing there, darling? |
| 15714 | Why,--why,she began hesitatingly,"is n''t it a_ bonnet?_"A bonnet it was-- a plain, cheap- looking piece of millinery. |
| 15714 | Will a pebble- size do? |
| 15714 | Will he be there now? |
| 15714 | Will these--? |
| 15714 | Will you come back? |
| 15714 | Will you like that? |
| 15714 | With the hand- organ man, too, fath- er? 15714 Wo n''t they be hunting_ you?_ Well, keep out of their clutches, I say. |
| 15714 | Wo n''t_ you_ eat it? |
| 15714 | Worse than a-- a p''liceman? |
| 15714 | Worse than-- than bears? |
| 15714 | Would another eye help me to find him? |
| 15714 | Would n''t you like,said he,"to have a look at my establishment?" |
| 15714 | Would you like to see the sky? |
| 15714 | Would you mind just turning around for a moment? |
| 15714 | Would you mind telling me what that is? |
| 15714 | Yes, darling? |
| 15714 | Yes, darling? |
| 15714 | Yes, darling? |
| 15714 | Yes, dear? |
| 15714 | Yes, what? |
| 15714 | Yes? |
| 15714 | Yes? |
| 15714 | Yes? |
| 15714 | You dance, do n''t you, at Monsoor Tellegen''s, of a Saturday afternoon? 15714 You do n''t think your pig had anything to do with it?" |
| 15714 | You have n''t heard the latest about him? |
| 15714 | You mean the_ Bird?_Jane''s front face broke into a pleased grin. |
| 15714 | You mean you have a solution? |
| 15714 | You mean you''ve made plans? |
| 15714 | You protect old people, eh? 15714 You protect''em?" |
| 15714 | You see it''s this way:"Can you tell it like a story, fath- er? |
| 15714 | You wo n''t mind if we do n''t start for a minute or two, will you? |
| 15714 | You''ll help_ me_ to find my fath- er and moth- er, wo n''t you? |
| 15714 | You''re going to walk? |
| 15714 | You''re speakin''of-- er--? |
| 15714 | You''ve heard of Hobson''s choice? |
| 15714 | You''ve read that bees are busy little things, have n''t you? |
| 15714 | You''ve seen stones in rings, have n''t you? 15714 You''ve_ seen_ him?" |
| 15714 | You_ will_ go with me? |
| 15714 | _ Afraid?_he echoed, surprised. |
| 15714 | _ Ai n''t_ displeased? |
| 15714 | _ All_ the time? |
| 15714 | _ Attendez!_"Mademoiselle,persisted Gwendolyn, twining and untwining,"if I do my French fast will you tell me something? |
| 15714 | _ Grows?_"Well, it''s where_ candle_-light grows. |
| 15714 | _ Gwendolyn?_Jane held her with doubting eyes. |
| 15714 | _ He?_she questioned. |
| 15714 | _ How_ did he make faces, Jane? |
| 15714 | _ Now_ who? |
| 15714 | _ Now_, who''s goin''to pay? |
| 15714 | _ Parlez- vous Francais?_"_ Oh, oui! 15714 _ Truly?_"Jane made big eyes. |
| 15714 | _ What_ do you think I''ve got for you? |
| 15714 | _ Who_ are Law and Order? |
| 15714 | _ Wicked men?_Her mother suddenly straightened. |
| 15714 | _ Would_ you, moth-- er? |
| 15714 | _ You_ wo n''t mind showing me the way? |
| 15714 | ( Did he suspicion anything?) |
| 15714 | ( Or was it green?) |
| 15714 | A fine crop? |
| 15714 | A level head? |
| 15714 | After a moment,"Recollect my speaking of the Piper?" |
| 15714 | And I want_ you_, my precious baby.... How much do you love me, moth- er?... |
| 15714 | And a- course, she does.... Jane, ai n''t it near twelve?" |
| 15714 | And how many are there of''em?" |
| 15714 | And how will you travel, darling? |
| 15714 | And keep a''eye out, will you, to see that there''s nobody layin''in wait for us out in front?" |
| 15714 | And later on, I suppose, Greek and Latin?" |
| 15714 | And stones to roll--?" |
| 15714 | And was the plaid gingham with the patch- pocket now hanging in the wardrobe? |
| 15714 | And what do They look like? |
| 15714 | And why did n''t we stay here? |
| 15714 | And-- what are you here for_ anyhow?_"At the very boldness of it, Jane''s manner completely changed. |
| 15714 | And_ why_ would Thomas not get through it? |
| 15714 | Are n''t you always saying things?" |
| 15714 | Are n''t_ they_ pebble- size?" |
| 15714 | Are_ you?_"Somehow, she felt ashamed. |
| 15714 | Better, are n''t we?" |
| 15714 | Brave he might be, but what help was the General_ now?_ When Jane was ready for the drive, Gwendolyn took a firm hold of one thick thumb. |
| 15714 | But now a voice-- her father''s-- broke in upon her happy chatter:"Without your_ mother?_"She had been sitting down. |
| 15714 | But now, with herself hidden, was there not a likelihood of plain speech? |
| 15714 | But she was in no mood to make herself agreeable to visiting friends of Miss Royle''s-- and who else could this be? |
| 15714 | But was he ill to- night? |
| 15714 | But what of the remainder of that visitor''s never- to- be- forgotten declaration of scorn? |
| 15714 | But"a certain party"--"Leave?" |
| 15714 | But-- would it help?" |
| 15714 | But_ where?_""I do n''t know,"--in a flutter. |
| 15714 | CHAPTER XIV Why had Miss Royle, sly reptile that she was, scuttled away without so much as a good- by? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t we think of some way to get rid of her?" |
| 15714 | Can you remember?" |
| 15714 | Dear moth- er, may I eat at the grown- up table?... |
| 15714 | Did it mean that he was in danger? |
| 15714 | Did she dare? |
| 15714 | Do n''t the rest of us get a smile?" |
| 15714 | Do n''t you want to help dig worms?" |
| 15714 | Do you hear that?" |
| 15714 | Do you_ hear?_""But she takes care of a rich little girl. |
| 15714 | Does a child get food that is simple and nourishing, and enough of it? |
| 15714 | Finally,"Moth- er,"she plead,"will you please sing?" |
| 15714 | For-- how''ll you ever find your father?" |
| 15714 | Had he_ dared_ to harm her soldier with the scarlet coat? |
| 15714 | Had_ Jane_ just heard? |
| 15714 | Have n''t you heard what''s the matter with her?" |
| 15714 | Hello?... |
| 15714 | How did you manage it?" |
| 15714 | In your sweet car?" |
| 15714 | Instead,"Has anyone ever told you about that street, Gwennie?" |
| 15714 | Is all exercise taken in the open? |
| 15714 | Is it far?" |
| 15714 | Is this the Doctor speakin''?... |
| 15714 | Jane began to argue, throwing out both hands:"How was_ I_ to know to- day was her birthday? |
| 15714 | May I look out at the Down- Town roofs?" |
| 15714 | Murder? |
| 15714 | Nice day,_ is n''t_ it?" |
| 15714 | Now just let me ask you another question:_ Why are there bars on the basement windows?_"Gwendolyn''s lips parted to reply. |
| 15714 | Now, what can I give you?" |
| 15714 | Oh, where''s some money? |
| 15714 | Oh, you like him,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 15714 | Oh,_ why_ were the Zoo bears in her father''s street? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | Really?" |
| 15714 | Recollect the Policeman?" |
| 15714 | She lifted a face tense with earnestness"Is it_ true?_"she asked hoarsely. |
| 15714 | So far had anything been really unexpected? |
| 15714 | Still--"But-- but where could we-- er-- find-- a-- a--?" |
| 15714 | The children!--_he?_"But,"she interrupted,"Jane''s always told me that you grab little boys and girls_ and carry''em off_." |
| 15714 | The voice went on:"This is the first time you''ve met the mother, is n''t it?" |
| 15714 | Then drawing the pink- frocked figure close,"And you_ did n''t_ tell him what them two ladies had to say?" |
| 15714 | Then that musical voice began again:"Where do you suppose that young one is?" |
| 15714 | Then to Gwendolyn:"You do n''t mind, do you, dearie, if Jane has a taste of gum as we go along?" |
| 15714 | Then turning upon the Policeman,"Off your beat, ai n''t you?" |
| 15714 | Then why do n''t you take her out with you? |
| 15714 | Then, catching at the delicate square of linen in Gwendolyn''s hand,"How''d you git ink smeared over your handkerchief? |
| 15714 | Then, making scared eyes,"What has that_ got to do_,"she demanded,"_ with the wicked men that keep watch of this house?_"Gwendolyn swallowed. |
| 15714 | Then, plucking crossly at a muslin sleeve,"Well, what do you want? |
| 15714 | Then, seeing that Gwendolyn was alone,"Would you mind tellin''her when she comes that I''m out takin''the Madam''s dogs for a walk?" |
| 15714 | Then,"I''m thirsty,"he declared"Where''s--?" |
| 15714 | Then,"Well-- er--""Is n''t it a fath- er- and- moth- er question?" |
| 15714 | Then,"What_ about_ the nurse- maid, dearie?" |
| 15714 | Then,"Why_ not?_"asked Gwendolyn, back against the door. |
| 15714 | Then,"You do n''t mind telling me who''s going to have that?" |
| 15714 | Then,"_ Sprechen Sie Deutsch?_""I-- er-- read it fairly well." |
| 15714 | Was the speaker referring to_ her?_ Clasping her hands tight, she leaned forward a little, straining to catch every syllable. |
| 15714 | We''ll help her get rid of it!--_if!_""If?" |
| 15714 | Well, I have to have my money, do n''t I? |
| 15714 | Well, ever hear of a sweet tooth?" |
| 15714 | Well, how about old_ organ- grinders?_""You ought to know,"answered the Officer promptly. |
| 15714 | Well?" |
| 15714 | Were there not trees there? |
| 15714 | What did Jane mean? |
| 15714 | What do you suppose your mamma''d say if she was to come upon it? |
| 15714 | What do you think you''re doin''?" |
| 15714 | What do_ you_ guess, Gwendolyn?" |
| 15714 | What does_ nouveaux riches_ mean?" |
| 15714 | Where did it come from? |
| 15714 | Where_ are_ you?" |
| 15714 | Who was it got caught spyin''yesterday?" |
| 15714 | Why had she not been asked to the great dining- room? |
| 15714 | Why not make certain inquiries of Mademoiselle? |
| 15714 | Why so much satisfaction all at once? |
| 15714 | Why, if anybody was to steal the dogs what good would it do''em? |
| 15714 | Why?" |
| 15714 | Will I see him?" |
| 15714 | With kidnapers about, was_ he_ a fit guardian for the front door? |
| 15714 | Wo n''t you eat it?" |
| 15714 | Would_ she_ ever let a young charge fall over a cliff?" |
| 15714 | Yes, where?" |
| 15714 | Yet-- was it not too good to last? |
| 15714 | Your French doll? |
| 15714 | _ The society bee in her bonnet?_"Ah!" |
| 15714 | _ What_ Gate? |
| 15714 | _ What_ difference? |
| 15714 | _ What_ street? |
| 15714 | _ Would_ we, Thomas?" |
| 15714 | _ Yes!_""Than the p''liceman that''s-- that''s always hanging around here?" |
| 15714 | _ You- know- what?_ Gwendolyn was troubled. |
| 15714 | _ You_ have n''t boosted her, dear?" |
| 15714 | and a lumpy tail?" |
| 15714 | and rocks? |
| 15714 | and,"Moth- er, have you_ really_ got a bee in your bonnet?" |
| 15714 | continued the Doctor,"with your hat down your back on a string? |
| 15714 | or hurt? |
| 15714 | repeated Jane,"Who with? |
| 15714 | said Gwendolyn;"which side are_ you_ on?" |
| 15714 | she asked huskily;"my fath- er?" |
| 15714 | she asked;"and hide?" |
| 15714 | she cried;"did They make me that pocket? |
| 15714 | the glade through which it flowed? |
| 15714 | the shingled cottage among the trees? |
| 15714 | what''s the price of that big braid?" |
| 15714 | where was that stream? |
| 17982 | ''What made you change, sweetheart?'' 17982 A good dream or a bad dream, Annekins?" |
| 17982 | All night? |
| 17982 | All right, sir,said Perkins,"then I''ll have to go for a locksmith, sir--""Ca n''t you take off the lock?" |
| 17982 | Almost like sisters, are n''t we, Judy? |
| 17982 | Am I? |
| 17982 | And Amelia, and Nannie, and Tommy, did you like them? |
| 17982 | And Launcelot Bart? |
| 17982 | And how is my girl? |
| 17982 | And now what can we do? |
| 17982 | And play? |
| 17982 | And the one who gets the thimble will work for a living, and the one who gets the money will be rich, is n''t that it? |
| 17982 | And they would n''t have you? |
| 17982 | And were they there? |
| 17982 | And where is Tommy Tolliver? |
| 17982 | Anne,she said, almost humbly,"do you know you are more of a Ruskin girl than I am? |
| 17982 | Anne? |
| 17982 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 17982 | Are n''t you coming up? |
| 17982 | Are n''t you feeling well, Judy? |
| 17982 | Are n''t you going to finish your book? |
| 17982 | Are n''t you tired? |
| 17982 | Are the children going to speak their pieces this week? |
| 17982 | Are these all? |
| 17982 | Are you all right, Judy? |
| 17982 | Are you all right? |
| 17982 | Are you fighting things out? |
| 17982 | Are you going there? |
| 17982 | Are you going to help me to get away? |
| 17982 | Are you going to help me? |
| 17982 | Are you there, Becky? |
| 17982 | Are you very cold, Judy? |
| 17982 | Are-- are you going to give me a present, father? |
| 17982 | As Launcelot''s cow? |
| 17982 | Asleep? |
| 17982 | Aw, what could I do? |
| 17982 | Aw,he burst out,"they thought I was too young--""Did you go as far as China?" |
| 17982 | Away to school,said Judy,"did n''t Anne tell you?" |
| 17982 | Bless my soul,he said, gazing at them over his spectacles,"are you really up?" |
| 17982 | But I am--"Because I carried you across the field when you did n''t want me to? |
| 17982 | But there are n''t any burglars around here, are there, Perkins? |
| 17982 | But-- what are you going to do? |
| 17982 | Ca n''t I? |
| 17982 | Ca n''t you sleep, dearie? |
| 17982 | Can I what? |
| 17982 | Can you dance,she asked,"can you really dance, grandfather? |
| 17982 | Can you? |
| 17982 | Did any one speak while I was out? |
| 17982 | Did any one speak? |
| 17982 | Did n''t grandmother dance? |
| 17982 | Did n''t you tell her, Anne? |
| 17982 | Did they get anything valuable? |
| 17982 | Did they? |
| 17982 | Did you enjoy it, Judy? |
| 17982 | Did you give them anything, Judy? |
| 17982 | Did you go to sea? |
| 17982 | Different? 17982 Do n''t I?" |
| 17982 | Do n''t you like books-- really? |
| 17982 | Do n''t you want to come down and take a walk? |
| 17982 | Do you all work at basket weaving? |
| 17982 | Do you hear, Anne? |
| 17982 | Do you know who it is? |
| 17982 | Do you like Judy? |
| 17982 | Do you like to live here, Anne? |
| 17982 | Do you really think she will? |
| 17982 | Do you think you could, Launcelot? |
| 17982 | Do you think-- he is alive? |
| 17982 | Do you want me to come to your birthday dinner, too? |
| 17982 | Do you want them-- devilled, Miss? |
| 17982 | Do you, Judy? |
| 17982 | Do? |
| 17982 | Does he mean that he does n''t eat at all? |
| 17982 | H- m. Can you, little girl? |
| 17982 | Has anything happened? |
| 17982 | Has the train gone? |
| 17982 | Have some? |
| 17982 | Have you ever been on the ocean? |
| 17982 | Have you ever seen Captain Jameson? |
| 17982 | How could I? |
| 17982 | How did you know? |
| 17982 | How did you think of it, Perkins? |
| 17982 | How do you know it is n''t? |
| 17982 | How far did you get? |
| 17982 | How is Judy? |
| 17982 | How old are you, little lady? |
| 17982 | How''s Judy? |
| 17982 | How? |
| 17982 | Huh? |
| 17982 | Hungry? |
| 17982 | I am the son of a sailor,he said,"and I love the sea--""I love it--"she said, with a catch of her breath,"and it is not cruel-- is it?" |
| 17982 | I want you to be happy here, too,said the old man wistfully, and then as she did not answer,"do you think you can, Judy?" |
| 17982 | I wonder if there will be room for me to ride home? |
| 17982 | In this-- er-- straight from the shoulder sort of fashion? |
| 17982 | Is it very far? |
| 17982 | Is n''t all this silver a lot of care, Perkins? |
| 17982 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 17982 | Is n''t it glorious, Tommy? |
| 17982 | Is n''t it? |
| 17982 | Is n''t she good, grandfather? |
| 17982 | Is there a stove? |
| 17982 | Is there any danger? |
| 17982 | Is there anything Perkins ca n''t do? |
| 17982 | Is there anything to eat in there? |
| 17982 | Is there? |
| 17982 | It sounds like,''Fire, fire burn stick, Stick, stick beat dog, Dog, dog bite pig--''does n''t it?" |
| 17982 | It would n''t seem natural if you and I did n''t fuss a little, would it, Judy? |
| 17982 | It''s, oh,_ who_ do you think it is, Judy Jameson? |
| 17982 | Jealous? |
| 17982 | Jealous? |
| 17982 | Judy,began the Judge,"do you know, my dear, that you are very like your grandmother?" |
| 17982 | Like what? |
| 17982 | Listen, Anne,she said to the little fair- haired girl,"listen-- do you hear them-- the wind and the waves?" |
| 17982 | Little red crabs? |
| 17982 | Look here, Launcelot,he asked, suddenly,"do you remember that Spanish coin of Judy''s?" |
| 17982 | May Anne go? |
| 17982 | Me? |
| 17982 | Miss Judy, sir? |
| 17982 | My dear child, my dear child,said the Judge,"how could you do such a thing?" |
| 17982 | Never, Judy? |
| 17982 | Nor books? |
| 17982 | Nor picnics? |
| 17982 | Nor-- nor boys--? |
| 17982 | Not be''Cinderella''? |
| 17982 | Not even cats? |
| 17982 | Not if I ask you? |
| 17982 | O- o- oh,said Judy,"how about some hot biscuit, with one of Perkins''omelettes-- and-- creamed potatoes?" |
| 17982 | Oh, I say-- oh, I say, you''re not, really? |
| 17982 | Oh, I--? |
| 17982 | Oh, Judy, Judy,she cried,"how did you make it look like this? |
| 17982 | Oh, Judy, do you feel better? |
| 17982 | Oh, Perkins,cried Judy,"is that you, Perkins?" |
| 17982 | Oh, Tommy,she asked in a stricken tone,"did n''t you almost die?" |
| 17982 | Oh, am I really going to live with Judy? |
| 17982 | Oh, can he? |
| 17982 | Oh, dear, what shall we do about the fish? |
| 17982 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 17982 | Oh, do you like flowers, Judy? |
| 17982 | Oh, do you paint? |
| 17982 | Oh, is it? |
| 17982 | Oh, the dear little pussy cats,gurgled Anne, as Belinda welcomed her with a gratified"Purr- up,""what does Becky think of them, grandmother?" |
| 17982 | Oh, well, what are you going to do? |
| 17982 | Oh, where is Judy, where is Judy? |
| 17982 | Oh, will she? |
| 17982 | Oh,said Anne,"do n''t you, do n''t you ever read them, Judy?" |
| 17982 | Oh-- is that you? |
| 17982 | On Saturday? |
| 17982 | Or to pick wild flowers? |
| 17982 | Pray God that it is really he? |
| 17982 | Say, do you talk like this to Anne? |
| 17982 | Say, say,he whispered eagerly,"how could you sleep when we was makin''all that noise, Jimmie-- clappin''?" |
| 17982 | Shall I come down? |
| 17982 | Shall I tell him, Anne? |
| 17982 | So it was you, Becky, was it? |
| 17982 | Terry? 17982 Then could n''t you go on and see if he is really Judy''s father?" |
| 17982 | Then what--? |
| 17982 | There is some up in the loft,said Nannie,"Do n''t you remember the boys put it there, so that no one but ourselves could find it?" |
| 17982 | There, there,--what have you there? |
| 17982 | Unsensible ones? |
| 17982 | Violets, oh, Launcelot-- how did you know I loved them? |
| 17982 | Was he drowned? |
| 17982 | Was n''t it fun? |
| 17982 | We are such friends, are n''t we, Judy? |
| 17982 | Well, it was struck by lightning before I got back--"Really--? |
| 17982 | Well, what are we going to do? |
| 17982 | Well,said the minister, quietly, but his hand beating against his knee showed that his agitation matched Launcelot''s--"What then?" |
| 17982 | Well? |
| 17982 | Were n''t you afraid? |
| 17982 | Were they packing while you were there? |
| 17982 | What are they? |
| 17982 | What are we going to do about her, Perkins? |
| 17982 | What are you going to take up for a life work? |
| 17982 | What coin, Judy? |
| 17982 | What did they steal? |
| 17982 | What do you want him for? |
| 17982 | What do you want it for? |
| 17982 | What in the world are you doing? |
| 17982 | What kind of people do you like? |
| 17982 | What part will you take, Anne? |
| 17982 | What picnic? |
| 17982 | What poems? |
| 17982 | What shall we say? |
| 17982 | What things? |
| 17982 | What will you do? |
| 17982 | What''s that, Judy? |
| 17982 | What''s that? |
| 17982 | What''s that? |
| 17982 | What''s the cow''s name? |
| 17982 | What''s the matter with Anne? |
| 17982 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 17982 | What''s the matter with you all? |
| 17982 | What''s the matter, little grandmother? |
| 17982 | What''s the matter, sir,he asked sharply,"has anything gone wrong?" |
| 17982 | What''s the matter? |
| 17982 | What-- is the matter, what''s the matter, my dear? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | What? |
| 17982 | When do you want to start? |
| 17982 | When will I know? |
| 17982 | When will the Judge be back? |
| 17982 | Where are we? |
| 17982 | Where did you find them? |
| 17982 | Where did you get her? |
| 17982 | Where did you see the Judge? |
| 17982 | Where is the Cutter barn? |
| 17982 | Where''s Becky? |
| 17982 | Where''s Tommy? |
| 17982 | Where? |
| 17982 | Who cares for Perkins? |
| 17982 | Who do you think will go with you? |
| 17982 | Who is it, Becky? |
| 17982 | Who is it, Launcelot? |
| 17982 | Who is it? |
| 17982 | Who would have believed it? |
| 17982 | Who''s there? |
| 17982 | Who''s your favorite heroine in Tennyson, Anne? |
| 17982 | Who? |
| 17982 | Whose fault was it? |
| 17982 | Why did n''t you eat up all the things? |
| 17982 | Why did n''t you put the latch up when you went in? |
| 17982 | Why did n''t you wake me, Judy? |
| 17982 | Why do n''t you get up a picnic to- morrow? |
| 17982 | Why do n''t you have some flowers on the table? |
| 17982 | Why do you want to know? |
| 17982 | Why have n''t they told some one before this? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why not? |
| 17982 | Why were n''t you keeping watch? 17982 Why what do you mean, grandmother?" |
| 17982 | Why, Judy, you would n''t like to pull teeth, would you? |
| 17982 | Why, Tommy Tolliver, Tommy Tolliver,she said,"is it really you, is it really, really you?" |
| 17982 | Why, Tommy,she said, trying to see him in the darkness,"how in the world did you get down here?" |
| 17982 | Why, have you been out, Judy? |
| 17982 | Why, how have I helped you, Judy? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Why? |
| 17982 | Will it-- cost-- as much as-- Launcelot''s cow? |
| 17982 | Will you be at the camp next Saturday? |
| 17982 | Will you come down to The Breakers sometime?--I am going to ask Amelia and Nannie and Tommy, and I want you, too--"Will I come? 17982 Will you really miss_ me_?" |
| 17982 | Wo n''t you be lonesome? |
| 17982 | Would n''t you like a glass of milk? |
| 17982 | Would n''t you like a vase, Judy? |
| 17982 | Would you be disappointed, Judy? |
| 17982 | You are always my dear little girl,he assured her,"whatever you do-- you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 17982 | You are sure you would rather have that than any other birthday present, Judy mine? |
| 17982 | You do n''t think I am getting vain, do you, Judy? |
| 17982 | You have come,he said,"and alone?" |
| 17982 | You know that tree where you fainted? |
| 17982 | You should have told me it was n''t safe,he complained presently,"you knew it was going to storm, did n''t you?" |
| 17982 | You''re sure it''s safe, Miss? |
| 17982 | _ Go where?_gasped Nannie and Amelia and Tommy. |
| 17982 | _ When_ did I promise, Tommy? |
| 17982 | ''Oh,''she cried,''how could I say such things to you-- how could I--?'' |
| 17982 | After a moment''s uncomfortable silence, Anne asked,"Did n''t you like it, Tommy?" |
| 17982 | Are n''t you, Anne?" |
| 17982 | As she did so, he whispered to the old woman,"What did you get?" |
| 17982 | Batcheller?" |
| 17982 | But Anne persisted,"Nor boys, Judy?" |
| 17982 | But what made you look so tall?" |
| 17982 | But you are not that kind of girl--""What kind of girl?" |
| 17982 | CHAPTER XVIII JUDY KEEPS A PROMISE"What''s your talent, Anne?" |
| 17982 | Ca n''t you let me order you around a little, just as if I were--?" |
| 17982 | Can you swim?" |
| 17982 | Did I wake you?" |
| 17982 | Do n''t you think so, Tommy?" |
| 17982 | Do n''t you want to come and help me cook?" |
| 17982 | For a moment there was silence, and then some one said in sepulchral tones:"You wo n''t ever tell?" |
| 17982 | Grennell?" |
| 17982 | Has anybody got an idea?" |
| 17982 | Has anything happened?" |
| 17982 | Have n''t you anything to eat, Perkins?" |
| 17982 | Have you?" |
| 17982 | His dignity was his stock in trade, and how could one be dignified in an old overcoat and bedroom slippers? |
| 17982 | How did you know I wanted waffles?" |
| 17982 | How long do you want her to stay?" |
| 17982 | How many pictures shall we have for''Elaine,''Anne?" |
| 17982 | How?" |
| 17982 | I''ll bet it was--""What girls?" |
| 17982 | In the morning-- some one-- will save you--""But you-- wh- wh- at are you going to do, Judy?" |
| 17982 | Is he nice?" |
| 17982 | Is it Judy''s, Perkins?" |
| 17982 | Is it really-- my father-- Launcelot?" |
| 17982 | Is there any place that we can be quite alone? |
| 17982 | Judy who hated picnics and who hated boys? |
| 17982 | May I, grandfather?" |
| 17982 | Pretty long tramp you had, did n''t you?" |
| 17982 | The Captain and the Judge were left alone, and presently the former said:"Why ca n''t we put Launcelot through college, father? |
| 17982 | Then all the little McSwiggins stared, and the littlest McSwiggins-- except the baby, asked,"Was it really a fairy, mother?" |
| 17982 | There was a long silence, and then Launcelot said:"Do n''t you want to fish?" |
| 17982 | There was silence for several minutes, then Judy said:"Tommy, do you know where the gipsies are camping?" |
| 17982 | Was it real? |
| 17982 | Well, am I to say Miss Jameson or Judy?" |
| 17982 | What could she say to this strange girl who hated so many things, and who was staring out of the window with drawn brows and compressed red lips? |
| 17982 | What did they want with it?" |
| 17982 | What if Judy were dead? |
| 17982 | What kind of sailor do you call yourself, Tommy?" |
| 17982 | What would Judy say? |
| 17982 | What--? |
| 17982 | When Anne stopped however, she said:"Go on,"and when the chapter was finished, she asked,"Who wrote that?" |
| 17982 | Where could you get them this time of year?" |
| 17982 | Where is my girl-- where is she, Anne?" |
| 17982 | Why would he use that tone? |
| 17982 | Wo n''t you, Perkins?" |
| 17982 | Would they, Perkins?" |
| 17982 | You did it to fool me, did n''t you, Judy?" |
| 17982 | _ Hush_--do you hear? |
| 17982 | and was not quite brought back to earth by Tommy Tolliver''s exclamation,"Why you saw him awake this morning, Bobbie, did n''t you?" |
| 17982 | asked Judy,"that I saw first? |
| 17982 | he asked,"where are you going?" |
| 17982 | she asked,"and not wait until lunch is ready? |
| 21686 | And is it for that you refuse me my handkerchief? 21686 And where,"said I,"is monsieur?" |
| 21686 | And your friend who went by just now? |
| 21686 | And,added the man,"what the devil have you done to be still here?" |
| 21686 | Are you going to sleep alone? |
| 21686 | Baronet? |
| 21686 | Did I groan loud, or did I groan low, Wackford? |
| 21686 | Do they speak_ patois_ in England? |
| 21686 | Have you no remorse for your crimes? |
| 21686 | His papers are in order? |
| 21686 | I am an amateur of such wine, do you see? |
| 21686 | If anyone is a failure in the world, is it not I? 21686 In short,"suggested the_ Arethusa_,"you want to wash your hands of further responsibility? |
| 21686 | Little boy, would you like to play with me? |
| 21686 | Mademoiselle Ferrario chantera-- Mignon-- Oiseaux légers-- France-- Des Français dorment là-- Le château bleu-- Où voulez- vous aller? 21686 Nothing?" |
| 21686 | These gentlemen are pedlars? |
| 21686 | These gentlemen travel for their pleasure? |
| 21686 | Was it not you who passed in the meadow while it was still day? |
| 21686 | What is Paris? 21686 What would I have done with the crew who were such compromising witnesses, and were butchered?" |
| 21686 | Where are you going beyond Cheylard? |
| 21686 | Who are Hyde and Jekyll, my brethren? 21686 Why are you called Spirit?" |
| 21686 | Why? |
| 21686 | You are not of this Department? |
| 21686 | Your domicile? |
| 21686 | Your donkey,says he,"is very old?" |
| 21686 | Your father and mother? |
| 21686 | Your name? |
| 21686 | _ C''est bon, n''est- ce pas?_she would say; and when she had received a proper answer, she disappeared into the kitchen. |
| 21686 | _ Comment, monsieur?_he shouted. |
| 21686 | _ Comment?_ Gambetta moderate? 21686 _ Comment?_ Gambetta moderate? |
| 21686 | _ Connaissez- vous le Seigneur?_he said at length. |
| 21686 | _ Monsieur est voyageur_? |
| 21686 | A Scotsman? |
| 21686 | A flute at Fairmilehead? |
| 21686 | After all, being in a Judge''s house, was there not something semi- official in the tribute? |
| 21686 | Ah, an Irishman, then? |
| 21686 | An Englishman? |
| 21686 | And Clarisse? |
| 21686 | And his soul was like a garden? |
| 21686 | And if he fail, why should I hear him weeping?" |
| 21686 | And indeed, for a man who has been much tumbled round Orcadian skerries, what scene could be more agreeable to witness? |
| 21686 | And the_ Arethusa_? |
| 21686 | And we, what had we? |
| 21686 | And what although now and then a drop of blood should appear on Modestine''s mouse- coloured wedge- like rump? |
| 21686 | And what should more directly lead to charitable thoughts?.... |
| 21686 | And when the present is so exacting, who can annoy himself about the future? |
| 21686 | And where-- here slips out the male-- where would be much of the glory of inspiring love, if there were no contempt to overcome? |
| 21686 | And which is to pocket pride, and speak the foremost word? |
| 21686 | And yet had not he himself tried and proved the inefficacy of these carnal arguments among the Buddhists in China? |
| 21686 | As a parting shot, we had"These gentlemen are pedlars?" |
| 21686 | At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life? |
| 21686 | Black, black was the night after the firelit kitchen; but what was that to the blackness in our heart? |
| 21686 | But do you not observe it is antique? |
| 21686 | But life is so full of crooks, old lady, that who knows? |
| 21686 | But to put in execution, with the heart boiling at the indignity? |
| 21686 | But what crowd was ever so numerous, or so single- minded? |
| 21686 | But what was the etiquette of Origny? |
| 21686 | But where one was so good and simple, why should not all be alike? |
| 21686 | But why, in God''s name, these holiday choristers? |
| 21686 | But, after all, what religion knits people so closely as a common sport? |
| 21686 | Come back? |
| 21686 | Delicacy? |
| 21686 | Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies? |
| 21686 | Do you give in, as Walt Whitman would say, that you are any the less immortal for that? |
| 21686 | Do you remember the Frenchman who, travelling by way of Southampton, was put down in Waterloo Station, and had to drive across Waterloo Bridge? |
| 21686 | Do you then pretend to support yourself by that in this Department?" |
| 21686 | Do you think I regret my life? |
| 21686 | Do you think I would rather be a fat burgess, like a calf? |
| 21686 | Does a hard- working, greedy builder gain more on a monstrosity than on a decent cottage of equal plainness? |
| 21686 | Durst I address a person who was under a vow of silence? |
| 21686 | Et d''où venez- vous?_"A better man than I might have felt nettled. |
| 21686 | For will any one dare to tell me that business is more entertaining than fooling among boats? |
| 21686 | Had it been a country road, of course we should have spoken to them; but here, under the eyes of all the gossips, ought we to do even as much as bow? |
| 21686 | How, or why, or when, was this lymphatic bagman martyred? |
| 21686 | I advance, do I not? |
| 21686 | I ask myself; caught up into the seventh heaven? |
| 21686 | I knew well enough where the lantern was, but where were the candles? |
| 21686 | I think I hear you say that it is a respectable position to drive an omnibus? |
| 21686 | I was once asked; and when I told them not,"Ah, then, French?" |
| 21686 | I wonder if my friend is still driving the omnibus for the_ Grand Cerf_? |
| 21686 | I wonder was it altogether modesty after all? |
| 21686 | I wonder, would a negative be found enticing? |
| 21686 | If some benevolent genie, who understood Stevenson''s qualities and genius, could have directed his career, how would that spirit have educated him? |
| 21686 | In what other country will you find a patriotic ditty bring all the world into the street? |
| 21686 | Is it Torre del Greco that is built above buried Herculaneum? |
| 21686 | Is the word Gaelic misspelled? |
| 21686 | Is there any profit in a misplaced chimney- stalk? |
| 21686 | May I remark, as a balm for wounded fellow- townsmen, that there is nothing deadly in my accusations? |
| 21686 | Might he say that I was a geographer? |
| 21686 | Might not this have been a brave African traveller, or gone to the Indies after Drake? |
| 21686 | Morning? |
| 21686 | My God, is that life?" |
| 21686 | Nerli?" |
| 21686 | Nobody in the field asked''How''s that?''" |
| 21686 | Nor was the vision unsuitable to the locality; for after an hospital, what uglier piece is there in civilization than a court of law? |
| 21686 | Now may some Languedocian Wordsworth turn the sonnet into_ patois:_"Mountains and vales and floods, heard YE that whistle?" |
| 21686 | OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS_ I behold The House, the Brotherhood austere-- And what am I, that I am here?_ MATTHEW ARNOLD. |
| 21686 | Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends? |
| 21686 | People constantly ask men who have collaborated how they do the business? |
| 21686 | Perhaps the Bazins knew how much I liked them? |
| 21686 | Quoi?_"_ The Arethusa( perceiving and improving his advantage):_"Rob''rt- Lou''s- Stev''ns''n." |
| 21686 | Read one of these songs-- read this one-- and tell me, you who are a man of intelligence, if it would be possible to sing it at a fair?" |
| 21686 | Scott, like Stevenson, knew queer people, knew beggars-- but had not one of them shaken hands with Prince Charles? |
| 21686 | So far I am at one with the Catholics:--an odd name for them, after all? |
| 21686 | Suppose a dish were not to my taste, and you told me that it was a favourite amongst the rest of the company, what should I conclude from that? |
| 21686 | The children who played together to- day by the Sambre and Oise Canal, each at his own father''s threshold, when and where might they next meet? |
| 21686 | The picture may not be pleasing; but what else is a man to do in this dog''s weather? |
| 21686 | There is matter enough, in 1750- 1765, for scores of romances, but who now can write them? |
| 21686 | There is no discharge in the war of life, I am well aware; but shall there not be so much as a week''s furlough? |
| 21686 | They had sought to get a_ Hollandais_ last winter in Rouen( Rouen? |
| 21686 | To how many has not St. Giles''s bell told the first hour after ruin? |
| 21686 | Voyez- vous, je suis un homme intelligent!_"( With that? |
| 21686 | Was I going to the monastery? |
| 21686 | Was I to pay for my night''s lodging? |
| 21686 | Was it Apollo, or Mercury, or Love with folded wings? |
| 21686 | Was not this a graceful little ovation? |
| 21686 | Was there ever anything more wounding? |
| 21686 | Was this the imperturbable_ Cigarette_? |
| 21686 | What am I to say for my book? |
| 21686 | What could I have told her? |
| 21686 | What is he to say that will not be an anti- climax? |
| 21686 | What right has he, who likes it not, to keep those who would like it dearly out of this respectable position? |
| 21686 | What shall I say of Clarisse? |
| 21686 | What the devil was the good of a she- ass if she could not carry a sleeping- bag and a few necessaries? |
| 21686 | What was left of all this bygone dust and heroism? |
| 21686 | What went ye out for to see? |
| 21686 | What were his reflections as this second martyrdom drew near? |
| 21686 | What would happen when the wind first caught my little canvas? |
| 21686 | What would the genie have done for him? |
| 21686 | Where was it gone? |
| 21686 | Where were the boating men of Belgium? |
| 21686 | While we were thus agreeing, what should my tongue stumble upon but a word in praise of Gambetta''s moderation? |
| 21686 | Whither? |
| 21686 | Who shall say? |
| 21686 | Who was I? |
| 21686 | Why should it be cheaper to erect a structure where the size of the windows bears no rational relation to the size of the front? |
| 21686 | Why"shebeens"? |
| 21686 | Why, did I not know, he asked me, that it was nothing but locks, locks, locks, the whole way? |
| 21686 | Why, indeed? |
| 21686 | Will you dare to justify these words?" |
| 21686 | Would the wicked river drag me down by the heels, indeed? |
| 21686 | You are to understand there was now but one point of difference between them: what was to be done with the_ Arethusa_? |
| 21686 | _ Pour vous_? |
| 21686 | _ The Arethusa:_"Would you like to hear me sing? |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary( pointing to the knapsack, and with sublime incredulity):_"_ Avec ça? |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary( taking a pen):_"_ Enfin, il faut en finir._ What is your name?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary( with scorn):_"You call yourself an Englishman?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"Humph.--What is your trade?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"Why, then, do you travel?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"Why?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"You have no papers?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"You know, however, that it is forbidden to circulate without papers?" |
| 21686 | _ Who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass?_ JOB. |
| 21686 | and as homely an object among the cliffs and orchards of the Seine as on the green plains of Sambre?) |
| 21686 | and if she did not sleep, how then? |
| 21686 | and look so beautiful all the time? |
| 21686 | and playing,"Over the Hills and Far Away"? |
| 21686 | and where the graces of Origny? |
| 21686 | he cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 21686 | not to mention that, at this season of the year, we should find the Oise quite dry? |
| 21686 | or come safely to land somewhere in that blue uneven distance, into which the roadway dipped and melted before our eyes? |
| 21686 | or in part a sort of country provocation? |
| 21686 | or perhaps a bit of fear for the water in so crank a vessel? |
| 21686 | perhaps they also were healed of some slights by the thanks that I gave them in my manner? |
| 21686 | said the foreman,"do you hear nothing?" |
| 21686 | thought I; and is this whole mansion, with its dogs and birds and smoking chimneys, so far a traveller as that? |
| 21686 | where the Judge and his good wines? |
| 21686 | why these priests who steal wandering looks about the congregation while they feign to be at prayer? |
| 21686 | why this fat nun, who rudely arranges her procession and shakes delinquent virgins by the elbow? |
| 27472 | Am I the dupe of a nightmare? |
| 27472 | And you will beat it with me? |
| 27472 | Anything? |
| 27472 | But what has he done to you, then? |
| 27472 | But where did he come from? |
| 27472 | Can he be lost? |
| 27472 | Does your cat ever come where I am? 27472 Faribole,"said the Countess severely,"your charge is grave; can you bring any proof to support it?" |
| 27472 | Have you any news of him? |
| 27472 | Have you still the''Death to Rats?'' |
| 27472 | How is it in your house, then? |
| 27472 | How,he said,"how rid the house of that miserable cat? |
| 27472 | I believe that without difficulty; but why do you look at it? |
| 27472 | I shall remain in the house-- is it not so? |
| 27472 | I? 27472 In what place was he?" |
| 27472 | Is it really that rascal of a Moumouth that I have there under my eyes, in flesh and bone? 27472 Is n''t Moumouth with you?" |
| 27472 | Madame Bradamor, the famous fortune- teller, who lives below, at the other end of the street? |
| 27472 | Of whom does he wish to speak? |
| 27472 | Some should be placed in the antechamber; you have not thought of that before? |
| 27472 | Then you would do anything to preserve your present position? |
| 27472 | To- morrow, at night- fall, you will lead Moumouth into the garden? |
| 27472 | Truly? |
| 27472 | Was he quite dead? |
| 27472 | Well, did you do it? |
| 27472 | What are the initials of your name and the first letter of the place in which you were born? |
| 27472 | What business is that to you? 27472 What do you do?" |
| 27472 | What does that matter, provided he is useful here? |
| 27472 | What has happened? |
| 27472 | What have you done with the body? |
| 27472 | What is it? 27472 What is your favorite flower?" |
| 27472 | What is your name? |
| 27472 | What, you will bring him with you, madame? |
| 27472 | Why not? 27472 Will you enter into an agreement, neighbor Guignolet? |
| 27472 | You are quite well this evening? |
| 27472 | You are, then, in the service of the Countess? |
| 27472 | You know her? |
| 27472 | You will put him into this sack? |
| 27472 | And what did the old wizard say to you?" |
| 27472 | Do you want to get out of here?" |
| 27472 | Fire, poison, or water? |
| 27472 | His evil genius took possession of him, and whispered into his ear these words of Father Lustucru:"What is a cat?" |
| 27472 | In what class, of what age and sex, and on what terms should he select one? |
| 27472 | Is n''t it his ghost that has come back to torment me? |
| 27472 | Is there anything wrong in the hash?" |
| 27472 | Lustucru approached him and addressed him in these terms:--"What are you doing there, youngster?" |
| 27472 | Our dear Moumouth shall make the trial.... What can one do to serve you, my good Mother Michel?" |
| 27472 | Tell me, Faribole, have you a taste for cooking?" |
| 27472 | The Countess said to her one night:--"What can you do against an irresistible calamity? |
| 27472 | Was it from wickedness? |
| 27472 | Was it remorse? |
| 27472 | What arms shall I use against him? |
| 27472 | What do you find in that so terrible? |
| 27472 | What is a cat? |
| 27472 | What was it that brought this name to the lips of the guilty man? |
| 27472 | What will Madame de la Grenouillère say when she comes back? |
| 27472 | Who is that woman with whom you were speaking a while since?" |
| 27472 | You find yourself very well here?" |
| 27472 | You wish to know what finally became of Moumouth? |
| 27472 | how can you, a sensible woman, have any confidence in the juggling of an adventuress?" |
| 27472 | or was it the last explosion of an unforgiving hatred? |
| 27472 | said Madame de la Grenouillère;"you do not find him too homely?" |
| 27472 | said he,"he has refused to eat it? |
| 27472 | where is he? |
| 27472 | why such sorrowful ideas?" |
| 13695 | And he''s quite young, too, scarcely thirty, do n''t you think? |
| 13695 | And how old were you when you were married? |
| 13695 | And there, quite near, what beautiful trees are those? |
| 13695 | And what about Jeanne? |
| 13695 | And what about Madame de Guiraud? |
| 13695 | And what would you say if I asked you to let me stay here with you always? |
| 13695 | And where''s Jeanne? |
| 13695 | And why should they kiss one another? |
| 13695 | And you had just arrived, had n''t you? 13695 Are n''t the gentlemen coming here to- night, madame?" |
| 13695 | Are n''t you well, my darling? |
| 13695 | Are there any roses? |
| 13695 | Are these rooms yours? |
| 13695 | Are we going to see her? |
| 13695 | Are you all right, my darling? |
| 13695 | Are you always sewing like this? |
| 13695 | Are you better, Mother Fetu? |
| 13695 | Are you by yourself, mamma? |
| 13695 | Are you comfortable? |
| 13695 | Are you feeling better, my darling? |
| 13695 | Are you going out, mamma? |
| 13695 | Are you happy, mother darling? |
| 13695 | Are you ill? 13695 Are you not at home here?" |
| 13695 | Are you not going to take anything? |
| 13695 | Are you weeping? |
| 13695 | At nighttime too? |
| 13695 | But if mamma gave me leave, would you say yes, too? |
| 13695 | But, indeed, have you behaved well? 13695 By the way,"broke in Madame Berthier, addressing Juliette,"did n''t Monsieur Malignon give you lessons in swimming?" |
| 13695 | Can I not afford you some relief? |
| 13695 | Can nothing be done? |
| 13695 | Did n''t I tell you one night in your dining- room how to move your feet and hands about? |
| 13695 | Did she go up? |
| 13695 | Did she have convulsions when she was a baby? |
| 13695 | Did you go to mass this morning? |
| 13695 | Did you have any round dances? |
| 13695 | Do I disturb you? |
| 13695 | Do I disturb you? |
| 13695 | Do n''t you love me any longer? 13695 Do you feel ill, Jeanne?" |
| 13695 | Do you know of any members of your family that have suffered from nervous affections? |
| 13695 | Do you know, mamma, it was an old fellow with a grey beard who made Punch move his arms and legs? 13695 Do you know,"said he,"I do not even know the color of your eyes? |
| 13695 | Do you mean to say that I do n''t love you any more? |
| 13695 | Do you see,she asked,"that lovely star yonder whose lustre is so exquisitely clear?" |
| 13695 | Do you think she''ll have another fit? |
| 13695 | Do you understand what you are talking about? 13695 Do you wish to tease me?" |
| 13695 | Doctor Bodin has attended her, has he not? 13695 Even, too, when I tell you we are betrothed? |
| 13695 | Has any one been to see you? |
| 13695 | Have n''t you given her a light? |
| 13695 | Have you any hot water? |
| 13695 | Have you been good, my darling? |
| 13695 | Have you been told about Madame de Chermette? |
| 13695 | Have you finished? |
| 13695 | Have you got some flowers? |
| 13695 | Have you had many visitors to- day? |
| 13695 | Have you not seen the garden yet? |
| 13695 | He has a brother, has n''t he? |
| 13695 | How can I make up my mind when I do n''t know? |
| 13695 | How can you, a gentleman, show yourself in public with that actress Florence? 13695 How could I have come here?" |
| 13695 | How is she now? |
| 13695 | How old is the child? |
| 13695 | I am here beside you, my darling; where do you feel the pain? |
| 13695 | I have still something left-- may I give it to her? |
| 13695 | I intended asking you,she said to her,"if it is n''t to- day that you mean to pay Madame de Chermette a visit?" |
| 13695 | I myself went into the kitchen--However, she left her sentence unfinished:"No, no, I wo n''t tell; it is n''t right, is it, mamma? |
| 13695 | I say, are you warm? |
| 13695 | I say, my dear,whispered the girl,"wo n''t you have some more mutton?" |
| 13695 | If not, can I remove the cloth? |
| 13695 | In the papers, my dear? |
| 13695 | Is Henri not at home? |
| 13695 | Is Madame Deberle at home? |
| 13695 | Is everything all right down there? |
| 13695 | Is he ill too? |
| 13695 | Is it a violent fever? |
| 13695 | Is it over? |
| 13695 | Is it the right leg you fell on? 13695 Is it understood that we can rely on you for to- morrow evening?" |
| 13695 | Is it you? |
| 13695 | Is n''t it horribly ugly? |
| 13695 | Is she going to keep me waiting again? |
| 13695 | Is she inside that thing? |
| 13695 | Is that Rosalie''s brother, mamma? |
| 13695 | Is the little one warmly covered? |
| 13695 | Is there anything in the papers? |
| 13695 | It''s nice, eh? |
| 13695 | Jeanne gives you no further worry, does she? |
| 13695 | Jeanne, what''s the matter? |
| 13695 | Look, mamma, I look nice, do n''t I? 13695 Madame wants something?" |
| 13695 | Madame,said Jeanne one evening,"why does n''t Lucien come to play with me?" |
| 13695 | Mamma, is Italy far away? |
| 13695 | Mamma, who''s that? |
| 13695 | Mamma,asked Jeanne, one evening after considerable meditation,"why is it Rosalie''s cousin never kisses her?" |
| 13695 | Must you be in by ten o''clock exactly? |
| 13695 | Now, do you love me well? |
| 13695 | Oh, by the way, will you be at that evening party? 13695 On the left, do you mean? |
| 13695 | On the left, eh? |
| 13695 | Pauline,hastily asked Madame Deberle, raising her voice,"did you not meet him with Florence?" |
| 13695 | Perhaps the window might be shut? 13695 Really? |
| 13695 | Really? 13695 Shall I break the shell for you?" |
| 13695 | So ill, my darling? |
| 13695 | Tell me, darling, what is the matter? 13695 The asters are out, are n''t they?" |
| 13695 | The attack was quite over now? 13695 Then Madame de Blainville is no longer beloved by you?" |
| 13695 | Then it''s a fable? |
| 13695 | Then you are Zephyrin Lacour, are you not? |
| 13695 | Then you will have to marry her when you leave the army? |
| 13695 | There''s some one there, is n''t there, mamma? |
| 13695 | Was it not you then who wrote to me? |
| 13695 | Was your husband, as I''ve been told, nearly twice your age? |
| 13695 | We''re going to see the doctor at once, are n''t we, mother darling? |
| 13695 | Well, my darling, have you nothing to say to them? |
| 13695 | Well, was the season a good one? 13695 Well,"said the doctor,"and how are you going to dress, Jeanne?" |
| 13695 | Well? |
| 13695 | Well? |
| 13695 | Were you at the Vaudeville last night? |
| 13695 | What are you about? |
| 13695 | What are you saying, my child? |
| 13695 | What are you talking about? 13695 What are you thinking of, mademoiselle?" |
| 13695 | What do you mean, my friend? |
| 13695 | What do you think? |
| 13695 | What do you want to ask me? |
| 13695 | What do you want, my child? |
| 13695 | What do you want, my lad? |
| 13695 | What do you want, you and your soldier? |
| 13695 | What does that matter? |
| 13695 | What have you done to him, Jeanne? |
| 13695 | What have you done to it-- tell me? 13695 What is it you wish, my pet? |
| 13695 | What is it? |
| 13695 | What is this you''re talking of? |
| 13695 | What was it, my pet? |
| 13695 | What was it? |
| 13695 | What''s all arranged? |
| 13695 | What''s that? 13695 What, do n''t you see it? |
| 13695 | What, is it you? 13695 What? |
| 13695 | Where are you going? |
| 13695 | Where did you buy that abominable pink stuff? 13695 Where have you been? |
| 13695 | Where was it? |
| 13695 | Where, where was it that they had agreed to meet? |
| 13695 | Who can have opened this window? |
| 13695 | Who can it be, mother darling? |
| 13695 | Who is it? 13695 Who is there?" |
| 13695 | Why did n''t you come yesterday? |
| 13695 | Why did you ring so loudly? 13695 Why do n''t you play the part instead of me? |
| 13695 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 13695 | Why do you remain there? 13695 Why do you think so?" |
| 13695 | Why do you weep, my daughter? |
| 13695 | Why has n''t your mother taken you with her? |
| 13695 | Why should it be? |
| 13695 | Why, madame, does n''t mademoiselle go down to the garden? |
| 13695 | Why, what is the matter, my child? |
| 13695 | Why, what time is it? |
| 13695 | Why? 13695 Why?" |
| 13695 | Will you let me go to bed? 13695 Will you take a cup of tea?" |
| 13695 | Wo n''t mademoiselle have any jam? |
| 13695 | Wo n''t you take anything? |
| 13695 | Would it give you any pleasure to go away there? |
| 13695 | Would you like me to tell him everything? 13695 Would you like to play at_ pigeon vole_?" |
| 13695 | Yes; and am I to be forgotten? |
| 13695 | You consider her very ill, do you not? |
| 13695 | You have been seen with a lady--"What lady? |
| 13695 | You have some one in view, have you not? |
| 13695 | You have still five years to serve, have n''t you? |
| 13695 | You know nothing, then? |
| 13695 | You know nothing? 13695 You left Beauce a week ago?" |
| 13695 | You mean this little saloon of yours? 13695 You now know that I am there-- don''t you? |
| 13695 | You think so, do you? |
| 13695 | You think, perhaps, that I shall deceive her? |
| 13695 | You were not at the first night at the Vaudeville yesterday, madame? |
| 13695 | You will come to- morrow, of course; and try to come earlier, wo n''t you? |
| 13695 | You wo n''t be angry, mamma? 13695 You''re not ill, Jeanne, are you?" |
| 13695 | You''re surely not quarrelling to- night? |
| 13695 | Your father was hoping for Pauline''s sake-- He has n''t declared his intentions then? |
| 13695 | Your mamma? |
| 13695 | A cake? |
| 13695 | And Helene, what ought she to do now? |
| 13695 | And as she remained dazed, without answering, he asked:"Do you suffer?" |
| 13695 | And did she go out the evening before that and the previous day? |
| 13695 | And shall we object, because a few pages of"A Love Episode"are devoted to descriptions of Paris? |
| 13695 | And then she asked:"But where is our dear old friend?" |
| 13695 | And what could that district be at sight of which she always felt frightened, convinced as she was that people fought one another there? |
| 13695 | And whom, pray?" |
| 13695 | And with her coaxing air she added:"You will have to cure me, wo n''t you, sir, to make mamma happy? |
| 13695 | And your children, madame? |
| 13695 | Are n''t we all at home here? |
| 13695 | Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 13695 | Are n''t you getting warm?" |
| 13695 | Are you going to get married?" |
| 13695 | Are you hungry?" |
| 13695 | Are you in pain? |
| 13695 | Are you pleased?" |
| 13695 | Are you sure?" |
| 13695 | Are you talking about Italy? |
| 13695 | As Lucien was passing them, his mother arranged a loose curl of his powdered hair, while he stood on tip- toe to whisper in her ear:"Where''s Jeanne?" |
| 13695 | As she spoke, however, she grasped the child''s hand and detained her by her side, then asking in changed tones:"The other lady is ill, is she not?" |
| 13695 | At a venture she inquired:"Who will play the part of Chavigny?" |
| 13695 | At tea nobody ought to put the cakes in their pockets, ought they?" |
| 13695 | Besides, who had seen him? |
| 13695 | Besides, why should I deem myself stronger than I am? |
| 13695 | But amidst all these gallant doings of his, he could not quit one idea, and that was-- why had they decided on closing the shutters? |
| 13695 | But how? |
| 13695 | But tell me: should I have a white gown and flowers? |
| 13695 | But what is Juliette dreaming about? |
| 13695 | But while I was dancing with Lucien the pin ran into him, and he asked me:''What have you got in front of you that pricks me so?'' |
| 13695 | But you''ll stay now? |
| 13695 | But, mamma dear, I may talk, may n''t I?" |
| 13695 | Can not you stand upright?" |
| 13695 | Could Juliette have turned a willing ear to the amorous chatter of the young fop? |
| 13695 | Could she have displayed the callous composure of this woman, who, three hours before her first assignation, was rehearsing a comedy in her own home? |
| 13695 | Could she have done so, however, without the most intense emotion? |
| 13695 | Could the memory of those weeks of anguish fade from Helene''s soul? |
| 13695 | Did Jeanne wish to go away? |
| 13695 | Did he also make visits to which he never referred? |
| 13695 | Did he no longer care for her, that he remained so indifferent to her presence? |
| 13695 | Did her looks, then, reveal her secret? |
| 13695 | Did n''t I come back from Trouville on the 10th of September? |
| 13695 | Did n''t you hear me before? |
| 13695 | Did n''t you say you had an idea of going to Italy? |
| 13695 | Did they not well know what might have been said? |
| 13695 | Did you feel cold? |
| 13695 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 13695 | Do n''t you know us?" |
| 13695 | Do n''t you like what you have there?" |
| 13695 | Do those beautiful apples come from your garden, madame?" |
| 13695 | Do you feel ill?" |
| 13695 | Do you hear, mother darling? |
| 13695 | Do you know, they were hunting for you everywhere? |
| 13695 | Do you see that dark gentleman down there, near the door? |
| 13695 | Do you take the''''bus''?" |
| 13695 | Do you think so?" |
| 13695 | Do you think yourself a child, you great stupid? |
| 13695 | Do you want any more?" |
| 13695 | During a silence she asked the old woman carelessly:"Have you known the doctor a long time?" |
| 13695 | Eh? |
| 13695 | Eh? |
| 13695 | Eh?" |
| 13695 | Even amongst such seemingly estimable and honest people as these could there be women of irregular conduct? |
| 13695 | Excepting that, is everything all right?" |
| 13695 | For a moment he lingered before her erect, then, shrugging his shoulders, said:"What''s the good, since you decline?" |
| 13695 | Good Lord, how is it possible to suffer so much? |
| 13695 | Had an hour really gone by since she had fled from the ball- room? |
| 13695 | Had madame paid them a visit yet? |
| 13695 | Had she lived through a year of madness, then? |
| 13695 | Had she not loved her husband, whom she had tended like a child? |
| 13695 | Had the Abbe, then, read her heart? |
| 13695 | Has she hurt herself?" |
| 13695 | Has the dear good doctor gone? |
| 13695 | Have I vexed you then? |
| 13695 | Have I wept? |
| 13695 | Have you brought me any oranges?" |
| 13695 | Have you known him long? |
| 13695 | Have you some honey? |
| 13695 | He approached still nearer, and gently resumed:"I do not wish to cross- question you, but why do you not confide in me? |
| 13695 | He has a wife, has n''t he? |
| 13695 | He lift me up and asked me:''Where is your mamma? |
| 13695 | He paused, realizing that he was warming up, and asked hesitatingly:"But perhaps she has told you all this?" |
| 13695 | He turned towards her with the question:"By the way, what have you got for us to- day? |
| 13695 | He''s coming here to- day, is he not?" |
| 13695 | He, Henri, dared not go up; for what would he say should Rosalie open the door? |
| 13695 | Her heart filled, she put aside her bowl, and gazing on her mother''s pale face, threw herself on her neck:"Mamma, are you ill now? |
| 13695 | His lips could only give utterance to the wretched question:"Then you think I ought to go away as well?" |
| 13695 | How are you, madame? |
| 13695 | How had she been able to drag on that cold, dreary existence, of which she was formerly so proud? |
| 13695 | How is it that a big girl like you can not remain two minutes seated? |
| 13695 | How stupid of him, was n''t it? |
| 13695 | I suppose you are not sorry?" |
| 13695 | I was asleep, was n''t I? |
| 13695 | I wrote to you: did my letters reach you? |
| 13695 | I''ll run and make some for you; would you like it? |
| 13695 | In her first rapture the sight of Juliette even flooded her with tenderness; for was not Juliette one of Henri''s belongings? |
| 13695 | Is it I whom you are angry with? |
| 13695 | Is it finer than this?" |
| 13695 | Is she beyond hope?" |
| 13695 | Is she enjoying herself?" |
| 13695 | Is that the way to kiss young ladies? |
| 13695 | Is that understood?" |
| 13695 | It will be soon, soon-- you promise me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13695 | It will be soon, wo n''t it?" |
| 13695 | It''s splendid, is n''t it?" |
| 13695 | Jeanne crept up to her with a coaxing air:"Then you''re not going to the doctor''s, mother darling?" |
| 13695 | Juliette''s face assumed a serious look, and, crossing her arms, she exclaimed:"Well, and what will you do with the balance of power in Europe?" |
| 13695 | Mademoiselle, how much is this bonnet? |
| 13695 | May I take a little of it?" |
| 13695 | Might her mother not rather be in one of that cluster of houses on the hill to the left? |
| 13695 | Now, you''ll be here at two o''clock, wo n''t you? |
| 13695 | Of course, we''ll keep beside each other, eh?" |
| 13695 | Of how many reformed lives has it been the mainspring? |
| 13695 | Oh, my friend, how can you advise me thus? |
| 13695 | On his self- possession returning, he inquired:"Wo n''t you take off your cloak?" |
| 13695 | One morning she asked her mother:"To- day is Sunday, is n''t it?" |
| 13695 | Only eighteen sous for two; it is n''t dear, is it?" |
| 13695 | Otherwise, what could she have been doing there? |
| 13695 | Pauline had taken Jeanne''s hand, and, walking away in front with the child, began to question her:"Have you ever been to the theatre?" |
| 13695 | Perhaps Monsieur Rambaud had stayed to dine? |
| 13695 | Perhaps she was right in thinking that madame had been travelling? |
| 13695 | Perhaps the fresh air would revive her? |
| 13695 | Poor puss, you''ve been very ill, have you not? |
| 13695 | Quite sure?" |
| 13695 | Repressing a gesture of impatience, Helene, as was her wo nt every morning, inquired:"Are you washed?" |
| 13695 | Shall I call?" |
| 13695 | She glanced at the clock--twenty minutes to nine; what was she to do? |
| 13695 | She had done those things? |
| 13695 | She had not had another, had she?" |
| 13695 | She nestled her cheek against her mother''s shoulder, kissed her neck, and finally, with a quiver, whispered in her ear:"Mamma, would he kiss you?" |
| 13695 | She stooped down and kissed Jeanne again; then suddenly becoming serious, she asked:"Am I browned by the sun?" |
| 13695 | She would again ask Helene the old question--"Are you happy, mother darling?" |
| 13695 | Should it not be so?" |
| 13695 | So you let him leave before you, eh?" |
| 13695 | Speak to me: do you feel a pain anywhere?" |
| 13695 | Surely I brought you a cup of coffee?" |
| 13695 | Surely you have n''t been ill, have you?" |
| 13695 | That afternoon, after a lengthy silence, the child asked the question which she had already put to her mother:"Is Italy far away?" |
| 13695 | That will be pleasant, wo n''t it?" |
| 13695 | The doctor drew near; as he selected a cigar he asked her:"Is Jeanne well?" |
| 13695 | The youngest of the Levasseur girls, who was two years old, shrieked out all at once:"Mamma, mamma, will they put him on bread and water?" |
| 13695 | Their talk continued, but at last the doctor exclaimed in a tone of surprise:"Where on earth can Mother Fetu have gone? |
| 13695 | Then Jeanne murmured:"But why does he love other people so? |
| 13695 | Then amidst tears she whispered to him:"Do you remember what you asked me one night?" |
| 13695 | Then as she became silent, the priest, with the wonted freedom of the confessor, mechanically asked the question:"The name? |
| 13695 | Then he appeared to be on the point of leaving her, but turned round, and suddenly asked:"So you are going to get married?" |
| 13695 | Then in a low whisper he asked her:"You''re pleased, are n''t you, to go to Italy?" |
| 13695 | Then she turned to Helene with the question:"Was it you who let him come in?" |
| 13695 | Then, as the old woman retired backwards, with profuse curtseying and thanks, she asked her:"At what hour are you alone?" |
| 13695 | Then, did not everything exculpate her? |
| 13695 | To console her, her mother kissed her, but she still gazed round the room:"Where is he?" |
| 13695 | To how many confessions, to how many suicides has it led? |
| 13695 | Was he not a treasure- trove of a father for Jeanne? |
| 13695 | Was it a fact, he wanted to know, that it was impossible to move when one was dead?" |
| 13695 | Was it possible, she thought, that she could no longer find the right thing to say? |
| 13695 | Was it possible? |
| 13695 | Was it possible? |
| 13695 | Was it your idea to fascinate your washerwoman?" |
| 13695 | Was not that intense love which had pervaded her life till now sufficient for her wants? |
| 13695 | Was she a coward, then? |
| 13695 | Was she not free? |
| 13695 | Was she suffering? |
| 13695 | Was that sigh the exhalation of Jeanne''s last breath, or did it mark her return to life? |
| 13695 | Was their meeting to be postponed till another day, then? |
| 13695 | Was this indeed her room, this dreary, lifeless nook, devoid of air? |
| 13695 | We would play together, would n''t we? |
| 13695 | Well, I''m nursing myself a bit now; and when a person has passed through so much, is n''t it fair she should do so? |
| 13695 | Well, Lucien, why do n''t you say good- day?" |
| 13695 | Well, since you mistrust the priest, why should you refuse to confide in the friend?" |
| 13695 | Well, then, a glass of Chartreuse?" |
| 13695 | Were they not bad- mannered, mamma dear?" |
| 13695 | What are you doing here? |
| 13695 | What are you talking of, child?" |
| 13695 | What are you troubled about?" |
| 13695 | What can I beg Heaven to grant you? |
| 13695 | What concern is it of yours?" |
| 13695 | What could she do whilst waiting for the night? |
| 13695 | What could she say in answer? |
| 13695 | What could that gloomy edifice be? |
| 13695 | What could this new complaint be which filled her with mingled shame and bitter pleasure? |
| 13695 | What do you put in it?" |
| 13695 | What do you say? |
| 13695 | What had been her life for nearly two years? |
| 13695 | What harm would it do you? |
| 13695 | What have I done to you?" |
| 13695 | What have you been about?" |
| 13695 | What hour might it be now? |
| 13695 | What need had she of knowing Henri well? |
| 13695 | What was it that had happened? |
| 13695 | What was she to do? |
| 13695 | What was that street along which something of enormous bulk seemed to be running? |
| 13695 | What was the good of referring to that? |
| 13695 | What was the matter with his poor darling? |
| 13695 | What was the reason that had prevented her mother from taking her with her? |
| 13695 | What was their reason for seeking a share in her happiness? |
| 13695 | What world could they abide in to be able to set at naught that which caused her so much agony? |
| 13695 | What would you have me do with it? |
| 13695 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 13695 | What, then, did that book mean when it spoke of transcendent loves which illumine one''s existence? |
| 13695 | Whence had he come? |
| 13695 | Whence had he sprung to lay her life desolate in this fashion? |
| 13695 | Where did you get this jam, madame? |
| 13695 | Where had she been? |
| 13695 | Where was the pain? |
| 13695 | Where, where could it be? |
| 13695 | Why did n''t Madame Grandjean take her daughter there? |
| 13695 | Why did n''t Noemi follow out her actions to their logical conclusion? |
| 13695 | Why did these words ring in Helene''s ears with such sweetness as the darkness of the fog gave way to light? |
| 13695 | Why do you ask me such a question?" |
| 13695 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 13695 | Why do you refuse happiness?" |
| 13695 | Why do you wish to know?" |
| 13695 | Why had he come up? |
| 13695 | Why had she been struck? |
| 13695 | Why had she been unwilling? |
| 13695 | Why had she not asked for the doctor? |
| 13695 | Why not on another? |
| 13695 | Why on earth had that lady been so foolish as to jump down? |
| 13695 | Why on me? |
| 13695 | Why should I feel unhappy?" |
| 13695 | Why should she ever rap at the kitchen door again? |
| 13695 | Why should she feel astonished or disquieted? |
| 13695 | Why should she grudge herself happiness any longer? |
| 13695 | Why should she have any care for the happiness of others, when they had no care for her and did not suffer as she did? |
| 13695 | Why should she have waited for him? |
| 13695 | Why was her laughter thus abruptly turned to sulkiness? |
| 13695 | Why was it? |
| 13695 | Why was she here, with eyes ever fixed on the hands of that dial? |
| 13695 | Why, do n''t you believe me, mamma dear?" |
| 13695 | Why, when her illness had been put to flight, did the ill- natured child work her utmost to torment her? |
| 13695 | Why, whenever I please, wo n''t you always be there to do as I tell you?" |
| 13695 | Will ethical teachers say that there is no salutary moral lesson in this vivid picture? |
| 13695 | Will the church be as beautiful as it was in the Month of Mary?" |
| 13695 | Will there be as many flowers, and will there be such sweet chants? |
| 13695 | Will you let me kiss you?" |
| 13695 | With a pretty gesture, she brought her face close to her mother''s lips, and, without pausing, whispered the question:"Do you love me?" |
| 13695 | Wo n''t it be for Lucien to receive his little guests? |
| 13695 | Wo n''t you let me be as I am? |
| 13695 | Wo n''t you say that it will be soon? |
| 13695 | Wo n''t you, sir?" |
| 13695 | Would she have some of the cooling drink she had liked the other day? |
| 13695 | You do n''t know how to make a horse, do you?" |
| 13695 | You have seen her daughter, so womanish and tall, though she is only fifteen, have n''t you? |
| 13695 | You remember that delightful soliloquy when she addresses the purse--''Poor little thing, I kissed you a moment ago''? |
| 13695 | You will keep my place for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13695 | You''re not hurt, madame, are you? |
| 13695 | You''re not pained any longer, are you?" |
| 13695 | a soldier?" |
| 13695 | are n''t you going to kiss her?" |
| 13695 | are you happy? |
| 13695 | are you having syrup?" |
| 13695 | asked she:"are you fighting with the furniture?" |
| 13695 | but oh, the scene is a long one, is n''t it? |
| 13695 | could all those things be true? |
| 13695 | did that sum up everything? |
| 13695 | do you want anything?" |
| 13695 | exclaimed Juliette;"what are they dreaming about? |
| 13695 | has it parted?" |
| 13695 | have I despaired? |
| 13695 | have you enough? |
| 13695 | have you had nothing? |
| 13695 | have you not guessed?" |
| 13695 | he replied,"near another smaller, greenish one? |
| 13695 | how had he crept into her intimacy? |
| 13695 | is it you?" |
| 13695 | is my wife not with you?" |
| 13695 | is n''t it? |
| 13695 | is n''t that so? |
| 13695 | mamma, you know what you promised me, do n''t you?" |
| 13695 | not my china figure?" |
| 13695 | or nearer in, beneath those huge trees, whose bare branches seemed as dead as firewood? |
| 13695 | really?" |
| 13695 | said she:"What is that glass building which glitters there? |
| 13695 | she asked, as she lifted up the lamp;"it''s very nice, is n''t it?" |
| 13695 | she would exclaim,"you are getting bored, are n''t you? |
| 13695 | stammered the young woman;"my husband!--why-- for what reason?" |
| 13695 | tell me his name?" |
| 13695 | they are grey-- grey, tinged with blue, are they not?" |
| 13695 | was she hiding some quickening of the old pain? |
| 13695 | what ails you? |
| 13695 | what are you doing here? |
| 13695 | what do you think of yesterday at the Vaudeville?" |
| 13695 | what had she been about? |
| 13695 | what have I done now? |
| 13695 | what manner of man was he that she had yielded to him-- she who would rather have perished than yield to another? |
| 13695 | what of yesterday at the Vaudeville?" |
| 13695 | what was to be done with her? |
| 13695 | where are you?" |
| 13695 | where do you feel the pain? |
| 13695 | where is your mamma?'' |
| 13695 | who is it?" |
| 13695 | who is it?" |
| 13695 | why did I go to bed when she was so ill?" |
| 13695 | wo n''t you have me beside you?" |
| 13695 | you are surprised? |
| 13695 | you ca n''t drink this?" |
| 13695 | you did n''t tell me? |
| 13695 | you think you''ll nip me again, do you? |
| 13695 | you''ve allowed some one to come in? |
| 26032 | And now nobody does, except a few Ancient Mariners? |
| 26032 | Anything on for this evening, Jimmie? |
| 26032 | Business down town? |
| 26032 | Case dismissed, for lack of evidence,said Nan.--"Burt, could we live here?" |
| 26032 | Cross- examination? |
| 26032 | Did you know your Aunt Susan would n''t be home? |
| 26032 | Did you learn to keep house with your mother? |
| 26032 | Dinner at the Club? |
| 26032 | Have I an aunt living here? 26032 How long does your aunt expect to stay?" |
| 26032 | It has just been redecorated; is there anything needed? |
| 26032 | Jimmie Atherton, what in the world are you doing? |
| 26032 | Mother, could n''t we? |
| 26032 | Now, mother, are n''t you really glad you went? |
| 26032 | Nuff said.--Are we going to Branton tomorrow, Burt, with the crowd? 26032 Oh, Burt, what were we thinking of?" |
| 26032 | Our Aunt Susan,corrected Burt.--"No, Your Honor-- that is, I thought--""You knew she was going to California?" |
| 26032 | This summer? |
| 26032 | We can have the wedding here, ca n''t we, Jimmie? |
| 26032 | We''ll go again, wo n''t we, Mother? |
| 26032 | What''s that you said, Jimmie? 26032 What''s the matter, Jennie?" |
| 26032 | What''s this? |
| 26032 | What''s upstairs, Burt? |
| 26032 | Who,he inquired,"was the lady who was already by the still waters while the rest of us were lying down in green pastures?" |
| 26032 | Who? |
| 26032 | Why ca n''t she be as nice when she goes to people''s houses as she is when she is at home? |
| 26032 | Why, Mary, you are n''t going away? |
| 26032 | Why? |
| 26032 | Why?'' |
| 26032 | Will the Admiral drink condensed milk? |
| 26032 | With that big skylight-- it could be a studio, could n''t it? |
| 26032 | You''ll keep on with the drawing-- illustrating? |
| 26032 | ***** Foreman:"What are you doin''of, James?" |
| 26032 | 4243.--"Will you kindly answer the following in your Department of Queries and Answers? |
| 26032 | 4244.--"Will you tell me in your paper why my Lemon Pies become watery when I return them to the oven to brown the meringue? |
| 26032 | 4245.--"Will you oblige me by an answer to the following in the pages of AMERICAN COOKERY? |
| 26032 | 4246.--"Can you give me a recipe for Deep- Dish Apple Pie? |
| 26032 | 4248.--"Will you please give me a recipe for Canned Pimientoes?" |
| 26032 | Are you ill?" |
| 26032 | Besides, what did a man want of a home, if he was n''t going to live in it? |
| 26032 | Bobbie:"But, mother, can I play with him for the good influence I might have over him?" |
| 26032 | But who could resist Sir Christopher? |
| 26032 | But, as Peggy said,"Elevators have not been in style in our boarding houses, and flights of stairs have-- so what matters it?" |
| 26032 | Buy advertised Goods-- Do not accept substitutes Are You Using this Latest Edition of America''s Leading Cook Book? |
| 26032 | CO., 949- 951 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, Cal.= Bernard Shaw:"Say, Einie, do you really think you understand yourself?" |
| 26032 | Can you give a clear and up- to- date article on correct Table Service?" |
| 26032 | Can you take the day?" |
| 26032 | Could you work here, and keep house, too?" |
| 26032 | Did you come to Byrnton instead of Branton on purpose?" |
| 26032 | Do you want me to ask you to take this cottage, for us, in the fall, and stay in it until Aunt Susan comes back?" |
| 26032 | Does Sir Christopher guess? |
| 26032 | Einstein:"No, Bernie-- do you?" |
| 26032 | F.''?" |
| 26032 | F.?" |
| 26032 | Go camping with a family like mine? |
| 26032 | Have YOU a copy of the Baker Recipe Booklet? |
| 26032 | Have you ever considered how much an hour a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year is worth to you? |
| 26032 | He was no longer Somebody''s cat, he was our cat; for, indeed, is not possession nine points of the law? |
| 26032 | How can any one ever want war again? |
| 26032 | How can we, who make up most of the world, live within our incomes?" |
| 26032 | How long should each kind of cake bake?" |
| 26032 | How shall I make Tartare Sauce? |
| 26032 | I am to blame, Nan, for I know this place, Byrnton; I have, or used to have, an Aunt Susan here, somewhere-- shall we look her up? |
| 26032 | I did n''t realize that the house could speak for itself, without her.--You do like it, Nan?" |
| 26032 | Invariably before leaving she came to me with the short and abrupt question,"What''s for?" |
| 26032 | It was Curlylocks who found Sir Christopher-- or did Sir Chris find Curlylocks? |
| 26032 | Lucky for us, there''ll be everything we need for lunch; I brought eggs-- see?" |
| 26032 | Mine are never crisp, can you tell me why? |
| 26032 | Muvver, see my''ittle kitty?" |
| 26032 | SUNSWEET CALIFORNIA''S NATURE- FLAVORED PRUNES& APRICOTS*****[ Illustration] Another Mystery Cake Can You Name It? |
| 26032 | Should Boiled Potatoes be started in cold or boiling water? |
| 26032 | Should Chicken Be Covered While Roasting? |
| 26032 | Should Chicken, Turkey, or other Fowl be covered during roasting? |
| 26032 | Should the Baking begin with a cold or a warm oven? |
| 26032 | So that''s it?" |
| 26032 | So, your Aunt Susan bought it, and what did she do? |
| 26032 | The first expression is:"The lovely things, what are they?" |
| 26032 | Then at the first taste:"How delicious; where can I get them?" |
| 26032 | To Express Personality By Dana Girrioer"''Keep house?'' |
| 26032 | V. Brewer for Cream of Wheat Co.__ Copyright by Cream of Wheat Co._ HIS BODYGUARD] Do You Realize That Success in Baking Depends Upon The Leavener? |
| 26032 | Was she domestic, after all? |
| 26032 | What shall we do-- why do n''t you say something?" |
| 26032 | What should be the temperature of the fat for French Fried Potatoes or for Potato Chips? |
| 26032 | Who can give it a name that will do justice to its unusual qualities? |
| 26032 | Why is it, then, that he seems to take particular pains to arrange his garden so that it is about as much his own as Central Park is? |
| 26032 | Will you invest the 10 cents a week to gain$ 2 weekly? |
| 26032 | Will you make it and name it? |
| 26032 | Wo n''t somebody write something for us? |
| 26032 | Wonder what she wants now? |
| 26032 | You can love it until the afternoon train, ca n''t you?" |
| 26032 | You-- you''re going to be satisfied, Burt?" |
| 2816 | And how? |
| 2816 | And what befell you here? |
| 2816 | For who indeed would give them this facility? |
| 2816 | Prithee, now, tell me what happened to you during that voyage? |
| 2816 | What about their judges? |
| 2816 | Who indeed can be so wise? |
| 2816 | With whom do they wage war, and for what reasons, since they are so prosperous? |
| 28419 | *****"HOW WELL CAN WE LIVE IF WE ARE MODERATELY POOR?" |
| 10577 | A man with a pointed hat, and a vest embroidered with red and yellow? |
| 10577 | A trunk? |
| 10577 | Afterward, Karl? |
| 10577 | Alas,said he,"I have long lain on these dry and prickly herbs, I am now on the bed of roses; but what shall be the serpent?" |
| 10577 | And I shall come back and marry Babet? |
| 10577 | And from whom? |
| 10577 | And had she loved him? |
| 10577 | And he betrayed the secret? |
| 10577 | And how much is it worth? |
| 10577 | And how shall I reward my liberator? |
| 10577 | And my skin is not quite black? |
| 10577 | And my teeth, if you please? |
| 10577 | And now, my lady,I said,"whither would you have me escort you? |
| 10577 | And she loves you? |
| 10577 | And the hour? |
| 10577 | And this man is? |
| 10577 | And what are you going to do? |
| 10577 | And what will my father say if I hide you without his permission? |
| 10577 | And what will papa say? |
| 10577 | And when is your father going to die? |
| 10577 | And where are you going? |
| 10577 | And why do you ask me that? |
| 10577 | And yet,I suggested,"is there any one whose opinion would be of greater interest to reading men as well as to women? |
| 10577 | And you are hiding to escape persecution? |
| 10577 | And you were pursued because you were suspected of being an aristocrat? |
| 10577 | And your comrades? |
| 10577 | And your father? |
| 10577 | And your mother? |
| 10577 | And your nephew Joseph followed the detective? |
| 10577 | And your nephew still clings to journalism? |
| 10577 | And yours? |
| 10577 | And-- she-- she? |
| 10577 | Are those all the prayers you know? |
| 10577 | Are you always thinking of your indulgences? |
| 10577 | Are you coming, father? |
| 10577 | Are you finished? |
| 10577 | Are you going to listen to me? |
| 10577 | Are you in pain, uncle Lazare? |
| 10577 | Are you quite sure? |
| 10577 | Art thou subject to this cruel disorder? |
| 10577 | At what hour do you wish to rise, Monsieur? |
| 10577 | But I ask thee whether he is lively or phlegmatic, cautious or imprudent? |
| 10577 | But can you run as fast as I can? |
| 10577 | But come,he said with sudden gaiety,"we are not going to sleep here?" |
| 10577 | But how is it possible,said the good man,"that the giver can be more wretched than the receiver?" |
| 10577 | But how, at this hour? |
| 10577 | But in what direction does he go? |
| 10577 | But my ears, should I be ashamed of them? |
| 10577 | But my father? |
| 10577 | But the queen,said Zadig;"for heaven''s sake, knowest thou nothing of the queen''s fate?" |
| 10577 | But when did you obtain this information? |
| 10577 | But when does Marceau depart? |
| 10577 | But why,said Zadig,"is it necessary that there should be crimes and misfortunes, and that these misfortunes should fall on the good?" |
| 10577 | But you? |
| 10577 | Can any one see who passes when they are asleep? |
| 10577 | Could he have been in the secret? |
| 10577 | Did Orcan take thy wife from thee? |
| 10577 | Did n''t they find your nephew Joseph? |
| 10577 | Did you notice the black dog? |
| 10577 | Did you tell your father all? |
| 10577 | Do I hear any one object? |
| 10577 | Do you claim to be my master at that art? |
| 10577 | Do you consider that a good reason for coming here to annoy me? |
| 10577 | Do you intend to enlist his influence to enable my father to escape? |
| 10577 | Do you not consider the Pandours, then, as such? |
| 10577 | During a tempest? |
| 10577 | Father,said Zadig,"what is the meaning of all this? |
| 10577 | For her? 10577 General Marceau?" |
| 10577 | Good evening, gentlemen,said the Jew;"how are you?" |
| 10577 | Hast thou any witnesses? |
| 10577 | Have you found another opportunity to cross swords? |
| 10577 | Have you seen him? |
| 10577 | He had decamped? |
| 10577 | Here in the street? |
| 10577 | How about my lips? |
| 10577 | How can I wait? 10577 How can I?" |
| 10577 | How can we? 10577 How could they refuse that picture without having every drop of the vermilion in my Red Sea rise up in their faces and cover them with shame?" |
| 10577 | How did I come here, Citizen Albert? |
| 10577 | How do you do, my good fellow? 10577 How do you know?" |
| 10577 | How will Marceau know that I am the man of whom you spoke to him? |
| 10577 | How, Nathalie, my mysterious conduct? 10577 How? |
| 10577 | I am ready; but if I should be arrested, seeing that I have no permit? |
| 10577 | I distrust myself,said he,"but may I presume to ask the favor of thee to clear up one doubt that still remains in my mind? |
| 10577 | I shall be glad to know how you propose to do so? |
| 10577 | I? 10577 If I have seen a man go by?" |
| 10577 | If I serve your father, will you then sometimes think kindly of me? |
| 10577 | If you really love me--"Ah, can you doubt it? |
| 10577 | In the shoulder-- and you, colonel? |
| 10577 | In this room? |
| 10577 | In what manner? |
| 10577 | In what place,said Zadig,"didst thou lend the five hundred ounces to this infidel?" |
| 10577 | In what, pray, beautiful Azora? 10577 Is he capable of succeeding his father?" |
| 10577 | Is his information reliable? |
| 10577 | Is it possible? 10577 Is it possible?" |
| 10577 | Is that all, Karl? |
| 10577 | Is your father in? |
| 10577 | It is the Book of Destinies,said the hermit;"wouldst thou choose to look into it?" |
| 10577 | It''s you, Gourdon,he said to me at last, in a feeble voice;"is the battle won?" |
| 10577 | May I take the liberty of asking thee,said Zadig,"how long thou hast followed this noble profession?" |
| 10577 | Money down? |
| 10577 | Monsieur le Juge, will you deign to accept this bouquet from your little friend Charlotte? |
| 10577 | My father? |
| 10577 | Nevertheless he seems to have wounded you? |
| 10577 | Now? 10577 Oh, oh, is poor Don Juan really taking this death seriously?" |
| 10577 | One what? |
| 10577 | Other ways? |
| 10577 | Pardon me, my friend,he said;"you hear? |
| 10577 | Poor Juanino,answered the dying man,"I have always been so gentle toward you that you could not wish for my death?" |
| 10577 | Shall I crush it out? 10577 Shall I go to him to- night?" |
| 10577 | Shall I go up- stairs with you, madame? |
| 10577 | So it is you, my poor Solange? |
| 10577 | Strange,said Zadig,"may I presume to ask thee what it is that women only are permitted to touch?" |
| 10577 | Tell me the truth,she would say;"what is the color of my eyes?" |
| 10577 | Tell me,Nathalie insisted,"have I displeased you in anything?" |
| 10577 | That is a good omen,I said;"do you wish me to go up with you?" |
| 10577 | The Spaniard? |
| 10577 | The age for being loved? |
| 10577 | Then they sent for your brother? |
| 10577 | Then you believe, cousin, that your guns make so much noise? 10577 This house is for sale, sir, is it not? |
| 10577 | To- night? |
| 10577 | Uncle Lazare,said Babet,"what name will you give the child?" |
| 10577 | Upon what does happiness depend? |
| 10577 | Very well,said the leader of the patrol;"and who, pray, will vouch for you, my friend?" |
| 10577 | Welcome, Monsieur le Juge,he said in the frank and cordial voice of a mountaineer;"what happy circumstance has procured me the honor of a visit?" |
| 10577 | Well, I told you I had friends, did I not? |
| 10577 | Well, friend, is not thy stone come yet? |
| 10577 | Well, my dear M. Albert, what do you wish? |
| 10577 | Well,cried Zadig,"did not I say that the stone would bear witness? |
| 10577 | Well? |
| 10577 | Well? |
| 10577 | Were you coming from your father when the guard arrested you to- night? |
| 10577 | What aileth thee,said he,"my dear spouse? |
| 10577 | What are you doing here? |
| 10577 | What are you doing there? 10577 What are you saying, Mateo? |
| 10577 | What art thou doing? |
| 10577 | What can I do now,he asked himself,"to get money? |
| 10577 | What can you do? |
| 10577 | What could I do? 10577 What course do you wish me to take?" |
| 10577 | What did I tell you? |
| 10577 | What did you do that for? |
| 10577 | What do you pay for them in the market? |
| 10577 | What do you want? |
| 10577 | What does your brother say to all this? |
| 10577 | What has happened? |
| 10577 | What has happened? |
| 10577 | What have I to do with your love affairs? |
| 10577 | What have you done? |
| 10577 | What have you there, sir? |
| 10577 | What is happening up there? |
| 10577 | What is he like? |
| 10577 | What is it? |
| 10577 | What is that to me? |
| 10577 | What is that to you? |
| 10577 | What is that? |
| 10577 | What is the character of thy debtor? |
| 10577 | What is the matter, my good woman? 10577 What is the matter?" |
| 10577 | What is the matter? |
| 10577 | What is to be done? |
| 10577 | What is your business? |
| 10577 | What is your name? |
| 10577 | What then? |
| 10577 | What time is it? |
| 10577 | What way did he take? 10577 What will you give me if I hide you?" |
| 10577 | What will you put into your beautiful vase, if you ever make it, silly old fellow? 10577 What, are you our brave Yeri''s daughter? |
| 10577 | What,said he,"did the king lose his senses? |
| 10577 | When are you to be grand duke? |
| 10577 | When did all this take place? |
| 10577 | When do you think it necessary to see me again? |
| 10577 | When shall we meet again, Solange? |
| 10577 | Where are you, Charlotte? |
| 10577 | Where does Marceau reside? |
| 10577 | Where is Pierre Benedict''s farm? |
| 10577 | Where is he? |
| 10577 | Where is he? |
| 10577 | Where is he? |
| 10577 | Where? |
| 10577 | Who are these people? 10577 Who dares to speak to me of a mirror?" |
| 10577 | Who gave you that watch? |
| 10577 | Who knows? 10577 Who knows?" |
| 10577 | Who told thee so, barbarian? |
| 10577 | Who told you her name was Julie? 10577 Who told you his name?" |
| 10577 | Who, I? |
| 10577 | Who, Philomène? |
| 10577 | Why are you so irritable? |
| 10577 | Why do you say that, Karl? |
| 10577 | Why may I not go to you, or you come to me? |
| 10577 | Why should you keep it for me? 10577 Why,"said Zadig to the fisherman,"dost thou sink under thy misfortunes?" |
| 10577 | Why,said some of them,"prohibit the eating of a griffin, if there is no such an animal in nature?" |
| 10577 | Wife,said he,"is this my child?" |
| 10577 | Will she be back soon? |
| 10577 | Will you accompany me? |
| 10577 | Will you come with me and see them picking the grapes? |
| 10577 | Wishes, you say? 10577 Yes, answer quickly, and do n''t repeat my questions?" |
| 10577 | You admit, then, that you are an aristocrat? |
| 10577 | You are very hungry? |
| 10577 | You have come from Fécamp? |
| 10577 | You have discussed the situation with him? |
| 10577 | You love me fondly, do you not? |
| 10577 | You observed all that took place to- night? |
| 10577 | You were brought up for examination? |
| 10577 | You will send for me if anything happens? |
| 10577 | Young man,said the first eunuch,"hast thou seen the queen''s dog?" |
| 10577 | ''Am I still a Spaniard?'' |
| 10577 | ''And do you know the motive of the crime?'' |
| 10577 | ''And for what newspaper do you write?'' |
| 10577 | ''And that Spaniard is in both the cabs?'' |
| 10577 | ''And that man is indeed the Spaniard who purchased some chlorate of potash from you?'' |
| 10577 | ''And who is in the second?'' |
| 10577 | ''But who told you all this?'' |
| 10577 | ''Do you know anything more about him?'' |
| 10577 | ''Do you recognize the prisoner?'' |
| 10577 | ''Have n''t I the right to have a cold?'' |
| 10577 | ''Is that what you told them down there?'' |
| 10577 | ''It was love, Monsieur, love; Nicot had met a girl, named Eugénie--''''You knew the victim, too?'' |
| 10577 | ''Then this man is a Spaniard?'' |
| 10577 | ''These men contradict themselves; this is a gang, decidedly a gang-- are you a journalist, young man, or an apprentice in a pharmacy?'' |
| 10577 | ''This man is indeed your uncle?'' |
| 10577 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 10577 | ''What for?'' |
| 10577 | ''What trail?'' |
| 10577 | ''Where to?'' |
| 10577 | ''Why is n''t it?'' |
| 10577 | ''Why not? |
| 10577 | ''You know the murderer?'' |
| 10577 | ''You know this man?'' |
| 10577 | ''You, Monsieur the Judge?'' |
| 10577 | *****"What is all this?" |
| 10577 | --"How did he do it?" |
| 10577 | ... Is it possible? |
| 10577 | A few hours after this conversation, I found myself once more in the office of the Boulevard, seated in Pascal''s den, and he was saying,"Already? |
| 10577 | A few moments afterward, Zacharias lifting his head, as though awakening from a dream, asked him:"What is your name?" |
| 10577 | Ah, do I know him? |
| 10577 | Albert?" |
| 10577 | All is great brightness and perfume, is it not? |
| 10577 | And I? |
| 10577 | And besides, had he not promised me a reward if I succeeded with Fauchery? |
| 10577 | And do you know what was found in her cradle? |
| 10577 | And how shall we meet?" |
| 10577 | And now to whom will you go first?" |
| 10577 | And now why is that muffler on in the month of May?'' |
| 10577 | And then, after a short silence he continued:"Have you any fowls you could sell us every week?" |
| 10577 | And what is to be done? |
| 10577 | And when I wanted to go fishing, did I not just give you a holiday?" |
| 10577 | And who knows? |
| 10577 | And will he be living then? |
| 10577 | And, tell me, what shall we make the little man: parson or soldier, gentleman or peasant?" |
| 10577 | Answer me first: where have you seen my daughter?" |
| 10577 | Are you noble? |
| 10577 | Are you not ashamed?" |
| 10577 | Are you rich? |
| 10577 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 10577 | Are you the owner of it?" |
| 10577 | At last he managed to say:"Where are you going through the forest at this hour, my dear child?" |
| 10577 | At these words, our diminutive doctor said to me, with a malicious simper,"And so you think such a course will save the patient?" |
| 10577 | Boisberthelot said to La Vieuville:"Do you believe in God, chevalier?" |
| 10577 | But I wish I could have kissed him, for what is to become of me? |
| 10577 | But be her name Julie or Javotte, do you know what is wanted in any one who aspires to the hand of the daughter of a fermier- général?" |
| 10577 | But does he read the papers? |
| 10577 | But have n''t you seen a man go by here, tell me?" |
| 10577 | But how could he tell her so? |
| 10577 | But how could she give her address-- tell so dashing a man that she lived in such a place? |
| 10577 | But how do they become journalists?" |
| 10577 | But was this emotion one of love, or only of sympathy? |
| 10577 | But what could he do? |
| 10577 | But what could these rags do? |
| 10577 | But where could we lay hands on the beams we required? |
| 10577 | But why this thought? |
| 10577 | Can a man be an Anarchist when he owns a house on the Boulevard de la Reine at Versailles and a cottage at Houlgate, Calvados? |
| 10577 | Can we not get something to drink?" |
| 10577 | Could he stay here? |
| 10577 | Could you not point out to me some respectable place where such things are done?" |
| 10577 | D''Apreval, who had not the least idea, turned to his companion:"What are you paying for poultry in Fécamp, my dear lady?" |
| 10577 | Did he comprehend that through his age which was so apparent, it was his youth which this child loved? |
| 10577 | Did he feel that he was too culpable to have inspired a passion in a young girl whom he would have been a fool, almost a criminal, to marry? |
| 10577 | Did he not help Charlotte in the hay field, to the infinite enjoyment of the peasants? |
| 10577 | Did he remember, with a keenness that was all too sad, that other, who had never given him a kiss like that at a time when he might have returned it? |
| 10577 | Did your father charge you with any message for me?" |
| 10577 | Do I owe a son to your father? |
| 10577 | Do you also vouch for her?" |
| 10577 | Do you call that a name?" |
| 10577 | Do you hear it now, breathing hard, full of activity and haste? |
| 10577 | Do you know him? |
| 10577 | Do you know that journalism is become very profitable? |
| 10577 | Do you know to whom you speak?" |
| 10577 | Do you live like the grasshoppers? |
| 10577 | Do you refuse?" |
| 10577 | Do you remember our strolls in the morning along the oak- tree walk? |
| 10577 | Do you remember, my dear----? |
| 10577 | Do you think it ended there?" |
| 10577 | Do you understand?" |
| 10577 | Do young girls wear silk dresses in our valley? |
| 10577 | Does not the death of a parent often overtake young people thus in the fulness of life, in the wild enjoyment of an orgy? |
| 10577 | Does not your furnace burn any more? |
| 10577 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 10577 | Doo smiled maliciously as he answered:"The end of your captivity? |
| 10577 | Eh?" |
| 10577 | Father André,"he said,"are the grapes thoroughly ripe? |
| 10577 | For what newspaper are you a reporter?'' |
| 10577 | Fortunato did not reach out his hand for it, but said with a bitter smile:"Why do you make fun of me?" |
| 10577 | Had Mademoiselle Godeau feared to see him die-- him, Croisilles-- or merely to be the cause of the death of a man, no matter what man? |
| 10577 | Had he not two human lives in which he should need money? |
| 10577 | Had he then some quarrels with justice? |
| 10577 | Has he not filled my cellar for me? |
| 10577 | Have I not often sent you to water my flowers instead of learning your lessons? |
| 10577 | Have I not told you that on leaving here I am going straight to drown myself?" |
| 10577 | Have you a vacant corner at your table and a bed at the disposition of a friend?" |
| 10577 | Have you accomplished your interview with Pierre Fauchery?" |
| 10577 | Have you any right to complain of me? |
| 10577 | Have you never examined the turf, at close quarters, with your eyes on the blades of grass? |
| 10577 | Have you seen a man go past here just now?" |
| 10577 | He asked him what book it was that he had been reading? |
| 10577 | He said to my brother,''Where does your son live?'' |
| 10577 | He was always clever enough to make her believe that he trembled like a college youth who asks his first partner at a ball:"Do you like dancing?" |
| 10577 | Her father looking at her severely, said:"What is the matter, Charlotte? |
| 10577 | How anticipate its comings and goings, its returns, its stops, its shocks? |
| 10577 | How can it be captured? |
| 10577 | How can that be?" |
| 10577 | How can you be such a fool? |
| 10577 | How check the course of what must be avoided? |
| 10577 | How could I wait so long? |
| 10577 | How could he avoid being crushed? |
| 10577 | How do you happen to be at Nemours? |
| 10577 | How fetter this stupendous engine of destruction? |
| 10577 | How fight an inclined plane subject to caprices? |
| 10577 | How foretell its frightful meanderings? |
| 10577 | How is he? |
| 10577 | How long has it been here?" |
| 10577 | How put an end to it? |
| 10577 | I asked myself, who is this young woman? |
| 10577 | I finished, moreover, by telling him that I knew the man without knowing him; then he became furious:''What''s that you say? |
| 10577 | I heard the voice of the editor- in- chief saying,"Interview Fauchery? |
| 10577 | I inquired of him,"What is the matter with you? |
| 10577 | I replied that I lived in Versailles, and that I had company to dinner; he interrupted me,''You know the prisoner?'' |
| 10577 | I seated myself at the edge of the bed, and asked her in a low voice:"Is it for to- day?" |
| 10577 | I suppose you want young ones?" |
| 10577 | If I had not given her that blow.... who knows?... |
| 10577 | If you came to ask me-- well, good advice, for instance,--I might give it to you; but what is it you are after? |
| 10577 | Is a silk dress the thing for a forester''s daughter?" |
| 10577 | Is he a good patriot?" |
| 10577 | Is he a reporter?" |
| 10577 | Is it my fault that you have come to this? |
| 10577 | Is it possible that my father could leave us without warning, without farewell?" |
| 10577 | Is it possible? |
| 10577 | Is it true that you can save me, or, what is more, that you wish to save me?" |
| 10577 | Is that sufficient?" |
| 10577 | Is that your idea? |
| 10577 | Is the course of the blood a little sluggish? |
| 10577 | Is there anything more respectable than ancient abuses?" |
| 10577 | Is there, unknown to us, a secret and irresistible ferment of ideas while our senses are closed to the impressions of the outside world? |
| 10577 | It may not be right but what harm will it do him? |
| 10577 | It took him thirty years, how long would it take me to repair this disaster? |
| 10577 | It would be neither brave nor Christian; for, at the very worst, what is there to frighten you? |
| 10577 | Ledieu reside?" |
| 10577 | Madame de Cadour turned to her old friend and said:"Will you come with me, Monsieur d''Apreval?" |
| 10577 | Monsieur d''Apreval stood outside and called out:"Is anybody at home?" |
| 10577 | My son a reporter? |
| 10577 | My uncle Lazare remained silent; then, turning towards me, said:"Do you remember, Jean? |
| 10577 | Neither of them replied, and when the husband asked them, rubbing his hands:"Well, I hope that, at least, you have had a pleasant walk?" |
| 10577 | No?'' |
| 10577 | Now there is n''t anything very strange about that, is there? |
| 10577 | On the roof the pigeons cooed very low, and I thought to myself:"Will they make them sing in German, even the pigeons?" |
| 10577 | Or was it perhaps something of still less importance,--mere commonplace pity? |
| 10577 | Ought one to fear what the world may say in a case like this? |
| 10577 | Perhaps that would be parricide?" |
| 10577 | Ridiculous, is it not? |
| 10577 | She told you that at the confessional, did n''t she? |
| 10577 | Should he call in the assistance of a brother in the line? |
| 10577 | Since there is no dishonor in his case, and all the town knows it is so, what would they think of you? |
| 10577 | Since your father has not killed himself, thank God, how can you think of dying? |
| 10577 | So he takes upon him to set his face against watery drenches in dropsical cases? |
| 10577 | So soon as he perceived me he inquired:"Well, is it for to- day?" |
| 10577 | Something must be wrong, and he must find it out-- but, then, again came that confounded question, how? |
| 10577 | Tell me quickly which way Gianetto went? |
| 10577 | That does not look like a rascally failure, sir? |
| 10577 | The Arabian merchants must necessarily have slaves; and why not me as well as another, since, as well as another, I am a man? |
| 10577 | The Judge began, addressing my nephew:''This man is indeed your father?'' |
| 10577 | The third story, is n''t it?" |
| 10577 | Then she looked at me beseechingly and said:"But will that satisfy you?" |
| 10577 | Then you are little Charlotte of whom he has often spoken to me when he came with his official reports?" |
| 10577 | Then, opening his eyes and looking at me, he inquired--"Where are you wounded?" |
| 10577 | They have prospered with the help of God; why should I not prosper in my turn? |
| 10577 | They must perish or put a speedy end to the disaster; some course must be decided on; but what? |
| 10577 | To whom do you refer?" |
| 10577 | To whom must I go to have it forwarded to my father?" |
| 10577 | To whom shall I address myself in this town? |
| 10577 | Too rapid? |
| 10577 | Twenty- one days to hatch your eggs and three weeks to raise your family; that is what you want? |
| 10577 | Was I a poor adventurer seeking his fortune by his sword? |
| 10577 | Was it my fault, do you think? |
| 10577 | Was it the consciousness of a generous action, or was it love for this adorable creature? |
| 10577 | Was she turning the course of the rivulet?" |
| 10577 | Was the author of so many great masterpieces of analysis about to live a new book before writing it? |
| 10577 | Was there not a bright light burning for him behind the veil of the future? |
| 10577 | What could I say? |
| 10577 | What do they want? |
| 10577 | What do you advise me to do?" |
| 10577 | What do you want?" |
| 10577 | What happens while we sleep? |
| 10577 | What has he promised? |
| 10577 | What have you been doing since the story and the verses you were kind enough to send me?" |
| 10577 | What in the world does he want with a blouse? |
| 10577 | What is it that can thus have discomposed thee?" |
| 10577 | What is it you see? |
| 10577 | What is required of him?" |
| 10577 | What is the matter with you to- day?" |
| 10577 | What is there in this interview, after all, to offend him? |
| 10577 | What is this frenzy that brings you here? |
| 10577 | What is to be done with this apparatus? |
| 10577 | What is to prevent my doing so, since I have gold? |
| 10577 | What makes you think you can?" |
| 10577 | What more could I hope for than that which I already possessed in Berlin? |
| 10577 | What more was there for me to covet or to seek elsewhere?" |
| 10577 | What next?" |
| 10577 | What objection can I have?" |
| 10577 | What the deuce would you have done on a campaign where you were obliged to shoot, to strike down with a sabre and to kill? |
| 10577 | What was he thinking of? |
| 10577 | What was he to do? |
| 10577 | What was the use of being beautiful if you could not admire yourself? |
| 10577 | What was to be done? |
| 10577 | What was to be done? |
| 10577 | What would I not have given to be able to say that dreadful rule for the participle all through, very loud and clear, and without one mistake? |
| 10577 | What would you do in such a case? |
| 10577 | What''s that he says?'' |
| 10577 | What? |
| 10577 | Where is it now, the form of that vase brought to the light for an instant, and seen only by the sun and the humble artist? |
| 10577 | Where is the poetry of battle? |
| 10577 | Who is conducting this examination, you or I?'' |
| 10577 | Who knows but he may end by adopting her and leave her something in his will?" |
| 10577 | Who knows, the good patriot may have scrofula?" |
| 10577 | Who will lend me even a hundred louis on this house that I can not sell?" |
| 10577 | Why am I not one of those merchants? |
| 10577 | Why could I not stake my four hundred louis in this way? |
| 10577 | Why did you drop that bouquet? |
| 10577 | Why do you wish to prevent the kind God from repairing the evil that has befallen you? |
| 10577 | Why may not it be as ancient as the stars? |
| 10577 | Why should I not myself buy a few bales of cloth or silk? |
| 10577 | Why should this captain refuse to take charge of my merchandise? |
| 10577 | Why will you seize an unlucky moment?" |
| 10577 | Will the wine be good this year?" |
| 10577 | Will you swear to me by your eternal salvation that you will carry out my orders faithfully?" |
| 10577 | Will you then let me be captured before your house?" |
| 10577 | With that at any rate you will not die of hunger; and what is to prevent you from buying a little stock in trade, and starting business for yourself? |
| 10577 | Wo n''t Fauchery be surprised to read it day after to- morrow in his paper? |
| 10577 | Would he some day, his position assured, begin to write once more from pure love of his art? |
| 10577 | Would it not have been better to have corrected this youth, and made him virtuous, than to have drowned him?" |
| 10577 | Would you like this watch, little cousin?" |
| 10577 | Yes, but what if he should forbid my publishing it? |
| 10577 | You are in love with my daughter?" |
| 10577 | You know my brother invented a cough lozenge,''Dervishes''lozenges''?" |
| 10577 | You know the son of the forester of the Grinderwald, do you not?" |
| 10577 | You will go and interview certain men and women, first upon the age at which one loves the most, next upon the age when one is most loved? |
| 10577 | You''ll not be angry with me for my laziness?" |
| 10577 | You, the friend of Camilles-- you, one of the most loyal republicans? |
| 10577 | Your wheel, Master Jean, does it scarcely ever turn? |
| 10577 | Zadig, transported, said,"What, knowest thou nothing of the queen''s fate?" |
| 10577 | am I ugly?" |
| 10577 | and for what purpose, pray, dost thou seek for a basilisk?" |
| 10577 | and is he killed? |
| 10577 | and what do they want?" |
| 10577 | asked Fortunato with a sneer;"what will he say if he knows that his house has been entered while he was away?" |
| 10577 | asked the count, laughing heartily,"are you crazy?" |
| 10577 | continued he,"thou employest me to comfort this man; whom wilt thou employ to give me consolation?" |
| 10577 | cried Zadig;"and though thou hadst read this event in thy Book of Destinies, art thou permitted to drown a youth who never did thee any harm?" |
| 10577 | cried the fisherman,"art thou then so unhappy, thou who bestowest favors?" |
| 10577 | he asked;"have you news to tell me?" |
| 10577 | if it is true that I am so beautiful, why do you not blow your brains out for me?" |
| 10577 | if we are not to meet again?" |
| 10577 | is that what you have made of him?" |
| 10577 | replied Jean, not seeming to have understood, but holding fast to the skirt of Croisilles''coat;"What can you do, my dear master? |
| 10577 | said Zadig to himself,"are there men as wretched as I?" |
| 10577 | said Zadig,"and what is become of Queen Astarte?" |
| 10577 | said he to me;"they have arrested you, my friend? |
| 10577 | said the Adjutant, taking him by the ear,"do you know that it only remains for me to make you change your tone? |
| 10577 | said the Judge, and he continued talking excitedly:''You know the man?'' |
| 10577 | she exclaimed in tones of deep anxiety;"do you believe me now?" |
| 10577 | she would perhaps be living still...."My story is sad, is it not? |
| 10577 | what is become of thee?" |
| 10577 | when I am deprived of my liberty without cause, have I not the right to endeavor to regain it?" |
| 10577 | where is he?" |
| 10577 | where is the child?" |
| 10577 | who told you that?" |
| 10577 | who would have thought Don Juan a mere boaster of impiety? |
| 10577 | you were astonished just now when you saw me take the bread out of the mud? |
| 10577 | you would like to have such a watch as that hung around your neck, would n''t you, and to walk in the streets of Porto- Vecchio proud as a peacock? |
| 10577 | your arm?" |
| 27516 | Bist thee a- goin''to pay-- or bisn''t? |
| 27516 | But what are you going to say in your defence-- do you say she provoked you or anything? |
| 27516 | Can not you get better wages than that, John? |
| 27516 | Dost thee hear? |
| 27516 | Has thee got th''stocking? |
| 27516 | How much is it altogether? |
| 27516 | How, mother? |
| 27516 | Is this all thee has got? |
| 27516 | Like some grub, would n''t ye? |
| 27516 | Now, then,said the Clerk,"what have you got to say for yourself-- what''s your defence?" |
| 27516 | That''s pretty stuff to stand in for a man of sixty- four, yent it, John? |
| 27516 | The paper; have you signed it? |
| 27516 | Thee built''un thee- self, did n''t''ee? |
| 27516 | Well, John,the farmer says to his man,"your wife has been confined, has n''t she? |
| 27516 | Well, how did you get that mark on your forehead? |
| 27516 | What be it, mother? |
| 27516 | What didst thee have to eat? |
| 27516 | What''s thee at to- day? |
| 27516 | Where bist thee working now, then? |
| 27516 | Again and again I hammered at the door; at last an old woman put her head out of window, and the following colloquy ensued:--"What do''ee want?" |
| 27516 | Allotment, did she say? |
| 27516 | And Absalom? |
| 27516 | And further, what labourer could blame the miserable old man for drowning his feelings, and his sensation of cold and hunger, in liquor? |
| 27516 | And if his own class did not, of what use is it for other and higher classes to preach morality to him? |
| 27516 | And suppose he was? |
| 27516 | And what victuals be I to buy wi''that, let alone beer? |
| 27516 | But what labourer, let us ask, with a full conception of the circumstances, would blame him? |
| 27516 | Did she do or say anything to provoke the blow? |
| 27516 | Did she not abuse him? |
| 27516 | Does the incessant labour undergone by an agricultural woman result in ill effects to her physical frame? |
| 27516 | Dost thee see that brick in the chimbley as sticks out a little way?" |
| 27516 | Had the defendant any questions to ask his wife? |
| 27516 | Have you any questions? |
| 27516 | How many carters have been severely fined and imprisoned for whipping, and sometimes even maiming, the boys under their commands? |
| 27516 | How''s the young one?" |
| 27516 | How, then, is money made? |
| 27516 | I knows I drinks, and what else be I to do? |
| 27516 | If the agricultural labourer is to be polished up and refined, why on earth should not his employer take a step in advance? |
| 27516 | If the labourer attempted to rise he would be praised; why not the farmer? |
| 27516 | In the evening it may be heard-- and why not? |
| 27516 | In their logic who could say they were wrong? |
| 27516 | Is he to be punished and deprived of his game of skill because in large towns it bears evil fruit? |
| 27516 | Is it not enough to drive a saint out of his patience? |
| 27516 | Madge trembled with eagerness as a heavy step sounded on the floor-- could it be Absalom? |
| 27516 | Many of them can not read or write; how many even can sew well? |
| 27516 | Now, what manufacturer could endure such conduct as this? |
| 27516 | On the other hand, if the season be good, roots are cheap and over- plentiful, and where is his profit then? |
| 27516 | Only the Clerk, wedded to legal forms, fidgeted under this eloquence, and seized the first pause:"But now, how about the assault? |
| 27516 | Smith went there, and who of his own class would blame him? |
| 27516 | Still, what pretty woman was ever displeased with the attentions of a smart young fellow? |
| 27516 | The first question invariably is, if they are asked to admire anything,"What did it cost?" |
| 27516 | The same description will very nearly fit several flowers, especially when not actually in flower; how determine which really was the true root? |
| 27516 | Their strength is overstrained in the cornfield; but what can you do? |
| 27516 | Then there arose another difficulty, how to identify the magic plants? |
| 27516 | There is an opprobrium about the public- house, and let us grant that it is at least partially deserved-- but where else is the labourer to go? |
| 27516 | There is little filial affection among these cottagers-- how should there be? |
| 27516 | What account takes passion of pipes or beer, smoke or drunken men, of snores and hoarse voices? |
| 27516 | What is the landlord to do? |
| 27516 | What is the result? |
| 27516 | What then is he to do? |
| 27516 | What''s that fellow''s name?" |
| 27516 | What, then, is the labourer to do? |
| 27516 | Where is a farmer, living perhaps two or three miles, often enough four and six miles, from a town, to send his boys to school? |
| 27516 | Where now are the merry hearts that traced these lines upon the plaster in an idle mood? |
| 27516 | Where were they? |
| 27516 | Who is to blame for them? |
| 27516 | Why deprive the man who labours all day in wet and storm of so simple a pleasure in the evening? |
| 27516 | Why did n''t his sons keep him? |
| 27516 | Why do they not throw off the burden? |
| 27516 | Why, then, should they be so hardly dealt with, more than others, for adhering to this faith? |
| 27516 | With the girls it is even worse-- where can he send them? |
| 27516 | Wur be I to get any victuals, and wur be I to get any clothes an''boots, I should like for to know? |
| 26797 | Had this man robbed the starving poor Or lived a gunman''s life, Had he set fire to cottages, Or run off with thy wife? |
| 26797 | O tell me, tell me,--and make it brief-- Why hast thou done this thing? 26797 What Flavour?" |
| 26797 | What sultry weather this is? 26797 Why do n''t you ask me,"Kaspar said To the child upon the floor,"Why do n''t you ask me what I did When I was in the war? |
| 26797 | Why,I inquired,"hath he expired? |
| 26797 | _ O Cynthia, hast thou lost thy mind? 26797 12 On a Wine of Horace''s 13What Flavour?" |
| 26797 | Abelard probably said to Heloïse,"but how can I when I can only think about kissing you?" |
| 26797 | Advising Chloë Horace: Book I, Ode 23_"Vitas hinnuleo me similis, Chloë----"_ Why shun me, my Chloë? |
| 26797 | Ah, canst thou bear the surging deep? |
| 26797 | Amelia Glover''s l. f. toe? |
| 26797 | And Artie Hall? |
| 26797 | And as I sat there, that P.M., I mused,"Was I not just as happy When I could not distinguish them?" |
| 26797 | And does it not seem strange to you That transportation is askew In this-- I pray, restrain your mirth!-- In this, the Greatest Town on Earth? |
| 26797 | And is thy friend-- whoe''er he be-- The kind to take the place of_ me_? |
| 26797 | And sailors, as they hasten past, Will always have to hear my query:"Where have you seen my Cynthia last? |
| 26797 | And some lugubrious morning when Your morale is batting about.110,"Where are you from?" |
| 26797 | And the judge said,"Marry me, Maudie dearie?" |
| 26797 | And the wealthy have no soul; Why should you be picking cotton? |
| 26797 | And where the Irish servant maid That Jimmie Russell used to show? |
| 26797 | And who hath killed this fair mer_chant_? |
| 26797 | And why hast caused this man to lie In death all stark and cold? |
| 26797 | And why hath fled his soul?" |
| 26797 | And, besides,"declared the youth,"How do I know you speak the truth?" |
| 26797 | Are you scared of the job you find? |
| 26797 | Ballade of Ancient Acts AFTER HENLEY Where are the wheezes they essayed And where the smiles they made to flow? |
| 26797 | Ben Harney''s where? |
| 26797 | Bert Williams with"Oh,_ I_ Do n''t Know?" |
| 26797 | Bon Voyage-- and Vice Versa Propertius: Elegy VIII, Part 1_"Tune igitur demens, nec te mea cura moratur? |
| 26797 | But think you that I have no pride, To follow such a trail? |
| 26797 | Came the Eleventh Amendment, too, Providing that-- but why tell_ you_? |
| 26797 | Can I endure that she recline Upon another''s arm? |
| 26797 | Canst thou endure the hard ship''s- mattress? |
| 26797 | Charles Sweet, who tore the paper snow? |
| 26797 | Do you grapple the task that comes your way With a confident, easy mind? |
| 26797 | Do you stand right up to the work ahead Or fearfully pause to view it? |
| 26797 | Do you start to toil with a sense of dread? |
| 26797 | Dost love the chill Illyrian wind With something passing predilection? |
| 26797 | For scant will be thy hours of sleep From Staten Island to Cape Hatt''ras; And wo n''t thy fairy feet be froze With treading on the foreign snows? |
| 26797 | HORACE: Suppose I can this foreign wren And start things up with you again? |
| 26797 | Has anybody seen my dearie?" |
| 26797 | Have I no claim on thine affection? |
| 26797 | Have a drink?" |
| 26797 | He smiled a smile that is known as broad, And he said to Miss Muller,"Hello, how''s Maud?" |
| 26797 | How Do You Tackle Your Work? |
| 26797 | How I was left for dead?" |
| 26797 | How can Beauty be so fair? |
| 26797 | How can such mortal beauty live? |
| 26797 | How do you tackle your work each day? |
| 26797 | How do you tackle your work each day? |
| 26797 | I do n''t... And do I now enjoy My walks along the primrose way so? |
| 26797 | If you sopped up Falernian wine How did you ever write a line? |
| 26797 | Is civil life the life? |
| 26797 | Is fear ever running through it? |
| 26797 | Let''s see, now.... What_ is_ one of them? |
| 26797 | Liked him? |
| 26797 | Nash Walker, Darktown''s grandest beau? |
| 26797 | Oh, come to the cosiest of seven- room bowers, Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be ours? |
| 26797 | Oh, why hast thou killed this fair mer_chant_ Whose corse I now behold? |
| 26797 | Or Oscar Wilde, or Punch, or the Missionary Herald, or The New York Sun, or the Christian Science Monitor?" |
| 26797 | Or feel that you''re going to do it? |
| 26797 | Roof that goes over our head, Thirst so expensive for slaking, Paper, apparel, and lead-- Why are their prices at breaking? |
| 26797 | Shall they No longer call that lady"mine"Who"mine"was yesterday? |
| 26797 | So I thought, Why waste five hours trying to versify the incident? |
| 26797 | Spake as follows the merchant king:"Is n''t this war a disgraceful thing? |
| 26797 | Suppose I promise to be good? |
| 26797 | THE ODIST REPLIES I bow to thee, my Muse, most eloquent of pleaders; But why embarrass me in front of all these readers? |
| 26797 | The Dictaphone Bard[ And here is a suggestion: Did you ever try dictating your stories or articles to the dictaphone for the first draft? |
| 26797 | The Rays and their domestic brawl? |
| 26797 | The Shepherd''s Resolution_ If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?_--WITHER. |
| 26797 | The afterpiece? |
| 26797 | The braggart Lew, the simple Joe? |
| 26797 | The olio? |
| 26797 | The slide trombone that Wood would blow? |
| 26797 | Then entered little Peterkin, To whom his gaffer said:"You''d like to hear about the war? |
| 26797 | To a Prospective Cook Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be ours? |
| 26797 | Was the servant an English servant with an English imagination or an Irish servant with an Irish imagination? |
| 26797 | What is the thought that is in your mind? |
| 26797 | What marvel, then, since Bacchus and Apollo grasp me by the hand, That all the maidens you have heard Should hang upon my slightest word? |
| 26797 | What to yourself do you stop and say When a new task lies ahead? |
| 26797 | What would the fact have been like if Mr. Browning had been listening at the keyhole? |
| 26797 | What, you ask me, is the date Of the day we celebrate? |
| 26797 | Where are the japeries, fresh or frayed, That Fields and Lewis used to throw? |
| 26797 | Where is the horn that Shepherd played? |
| 26797 | Where''s Caron''s seltzer siphon laid, A squirt from which laid Herbert low? |
| 26797 | Where''s Charlie Case''s comic woe And Georgie Cohan''s nasal drawl? |
| 26797 | Where''s Lizzie Raymond, peppy jade? |
| 26797 | Why do n''t you shed it? |
| 26797 | Why should I be mining coal? |
| 26797 | With confidence clear, or dread? |
| 26797 | when a man refers To thee, what direful, awful thing occurs? |
| 2023 | And if he was n''t? |
| 2023 | And was he your fiance? |
| 2023 | And what did he say to that? |
| 2023 | And when you are not in dreamland? |
| 2023 | Anybody keep goats round here? |
| 2023 | Are you fond of him? |
| 2023 | Are you generally in of an afternoon? |
| 2023 | But I thought you said he was going to do it himself? |
| 2023 | But what?--but who? |
| 2023 | But why--? |
| 2023 | Ca n''t you hear the silence? 2023 Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 2023 | D''you know where he was last night? |
| 2023 | Did anybody call on him yesterday? |
| 2023 | Did n''t you know? |
| 2023 | Do n''t you know it''s nearly six o''clock? 2023 Do n''t you see?" |
| 2023 | Do what? |
| 2023 | Do what? |
| 2023 | Do you always wear gloves? |
| 2023 | Do you care to come with me? |
| 2023 | Do you know what it seems to me? |
| 2023 | Do you know what you ought to be wearing? |
| 2023 | Does he usually take his cook with him? |
| 2023 | Does n''t anybody care for me? |
| 2023 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 2023 | Got anything interesting? |
| 2023 | Had n''t you better tell me? 2023 Have you been asking him to?" |
| 2023 | Have you ever heard of the White Ladies? |
| 2023 | Have you formed any notion? |
| 2023 | He is n''t hurt, is he? |
| 2023 | He must have been something to her-- fiance? |
| 2023 | He''s brought his cook down with him, has n''t he? |
| 2023 | Her husband? |
| 2023 | How did the interview go off? |
| 2023 | How did you get here? |
| 2023 | How did you hear about her? |
| 2023 | How do I know? |
| 2023 | How do you know it''s going to be fourteen days? |
| 2023 | How do you know? |
| 2023 | How do you like it? |
| 2023 | How intimate are you with him? |
| 2023 | How long are you stopping in New York? |
| 2023 | How long have you got? |
| 2023 | How much? |
| 2023 | I beg pardon,said Matthew,"but would you please tell me who lives here?" |
| 2023 | I did? |
| 2023 | I suppose,said Marigold-- he was hesitating with the door in his hand--"it would n''t be of any use my seeing her myself?" |
| 2023 | I suppose,she said,"that''s why you never married mother?" |
| 2023 | I wonder what he''s like? |
| 2023 | I wonder what''s become of them? |
| 2023 | Is it alive? |
| 2023 | Is n''t that the most important part of a woman? |
| 2023 | Is n''t what? |
| 2023 | Is she so very wonderful? |
| 2023 | Is that bag ready? |
| 2023 | Is there an Exhibition anywhere-- something in the open air? |
| 2023 | Journalism? |
| 2023 | Like to see a bit more than Antwerp, if you could afford it, would n''t you? |
| 2023 | Miss Ann Kavanagh? |
| 2023 | Mr.--What''s his name-- Onions? |
| 2023 | No, certainly not-- as a matter of fact--"Well, what? |
| 2023 | Oh, that? |
| 2023 | Or was that the reward that she claimed? 2023 Shall I say''not at home''?" |
| 2023 | Shall we go? |
| 2023 | Shall we go? |
| 2023 | She was very beautiful, my mother, was n''t she? |
| 2023 | Shure, do n''t I know the mark? |
| 2023 | Sylvia? 2023 That you and I sat here years ago and talked?" |
| 2023 | The hussy you''ve been dining with? |
| 2023 | Then who was he? |
| 2023 | Then why did n''t you marry her? |
| 2023 | Treating yourself to a little holiday on the Continent? |
| 2023 | Was it an accident? |
| 2023 | Was there a King Heremon of Ireland? |
| 2023 | Well,I said,"are n''t you going?" |
| 2023 | Well,I says,"it has its humorous side, has n''t it? |
| 2023 | Well,I says,"why not? |
| 2023 | Well,she said,"what are you going to say to her?" |
| 2023 | What about me? |
| 2023 | What about the bedroom on the second floor? 2023 What are you going to do?" |
| 2023 | What are you talking about? |
| 2023 | What are your feelings towards him,I says,"to be quite honest? |
| 2023 | What d''you generally want a cook for? |
| 2023 | What d''you think yourself? |
| 2023 | What did she do? |
| 2023 | What did she say? |
| 2023 | What did you say to her? |
| 2023 | What do you mean by''you suppose you were''? |
| 2023 | What do you mean,''In a way''? |
| 2023 | What do you think has happened? |
| 2023 | What do you think yourself she will be like? |
| 2023 | What do you want? |
| 2023 | What does he do? |
| 2023 | What easier? 2023 What have you been doing all these years?" |
| 2023 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 2023 | What have you come here for? |
| 2023 | What is he doing here in New York? |
| 2023 | What is she like? |
| 2023 | What is your line? |
| 2023 | What mother? |
| 2023 | What really have you got on? |
| 2023 | What''s happened? |
| 2023 | What''s he like? |
| 2023 | What''s he want to see me for? |
| 2023 | What''s he want to take his cook down with him for? |
| 2023 | What''s it got to do with you? |
| 2023 | What''s it got to do with you? |
| 2023 | What''s the matter? |
| 2023 | When did he first take notice of you like? |
| 2023 | When did it all begin? |
| 2023 | Where are you going? |
| 2023 | Where are your wings? |
| 2023 | Where did ye find her? 2023 Where have you hidden her?" |
| 2023 | Where is she? |
| 2023 | Where''s he gone? |
| 2023 | Where''s who? |
| 2023 | Who are you talking about? |
| 2023 | Who are you? |
| 2023 | Who does? |
| 2023 | Who is she? |
| 2023 | Who is the lady? |
| 2023 | Who said I agreed with her? |
| 2023 | Who told you all that? |
| 2023 | Who wants to know? |
| 2023 | Who was he? |
| 2023 | Who''s encouraging her? |
| 2023 | Who''s that? |
| 2023 | Whose mother? |
| 2023 | Why ca n''t you tell me-- or, why wo n''t you tell me? 2023 Why did n''t you?" |
| 2023 | Why do you want to like him? |
| 2023 | Why do you want to see Mademoiselle Malvina? |
| 2023 | Why do you want your mother changed? |
| 2023 | Why going away? |
| 2023 | Why in the dining- room? |
| 2023 | Why not? |
| 2023 | Why not? |
| 2023 | Why''just now''? |
| 2023 | Will you be away long? |
| 2023 | Would it have been of any use? |
| 2023 | Would n''t she have you? |
| 2023 | Would you know the street again? |
| 2023 | Yet how could he have let her go through those ten years of living death while he walked the streets scot free? 2023 You have asked him?" |
| 2023 | You have n''t brought anything with you? |
| 2023 | You have not seen her since-- since she was young? |
| 2023 | You know her? |
| 2023 | You know him? |
| 2023 | You mean,said Ann,"that if you had seen less of me you might have liked me better?" |
| 2023 | You think it true? |
| 2023 | You think she means to come? |
| 2023 | You were in love with my mother, were n''t you? |
| 2023 | You will do it, wo n''t you? |
| 2023 | You wish it? |
| 2023 | You would have been satisfied? |
| 2023 | You''re sure you do n''t mind? |
| 2023 | You''ve seen her? 2023 And if she did, what would be his position, supposing the inspection to result unfavourably for her? 2023 And what did they want her changed into? 2023 And why did they want their mother changed? 2023 As a psychological experiment was not one justified? 2023 But as a boy-- well, you were a bit of a prig, were n''t you? 2023 But could it be cured? 2023 But then what animal was ever known to sleep so soundly as not to be disturbed by human footsteps? 2023 But was there any need in your case? |
| 2023 | But where? |
| 2023 | But why? |
| 2023 | But would her consent be a valid defence? |
| 2023 | But would the Professor kindly come at once? |
| 2023 | But would they? |
| 2023 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 2023 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 2023 | Cured? |
| 2023 | Do you mean she''s too awful for words?" |
| 2023 | For further particulars, would the Professor kindly apply to Malvina? |
| 2023 | Get himself hanged, if only out of mere decency?" |
| 2023 | Good- bye"? |
| 2023 | Had n''t she said something about wanting a French governess for Georgina? |
| 2023 | Hope? |
| 2023 | How could he bear even to look on her again? |
| 2023 | How could she help it? |
| 2023 | How did she get here?" |
| 2023 | How had the Arlington twins discovered it? |
| 2023 | How old was she? |
| 2023 | How was she dressed?" |
| 2023 | If all of them had not disappeared-- been kissed three times upon the lips by mortal man and so become a woman? |
| 2023 | If only for the sake of his young wife, would not Michael come and see them? |
| 2023 | If she really lived why should he not see her, speak to her? |
| 2023 | If she sought them, softly calling, might they not reveal themselves to her, make room for her once again in the whirling circle? |
| 2023 | If she were elderly, plain? |
| 2023 | If, added thereto, he were comely, with kind strong ways, and eyes that drew you? |
| 2023 | In what shape would these come to him? |
| 2023 | Indeed how could she? |
| 2023 | Is it anything possible-- for a day or two?" |
| 2023 | Is it ready? |
| 2023 | Is she young or old?" |
| 2023 | Is that the young man?" |
| 2023 | It was when I brought the coffee that he turned to me and asked:"What''s doing? |
| 2023 | It would make the house more lively, would n''t it?" |
| 2023 | May I ask in what capacity?" |
| 2023 | Meadows?" |
| 2023 | Might not there be sources unknown to the Professor? |
| 2023 | Only us two?" |
| 2023 | Parable say to the lady:"Why should n''t we have it together?" |
| 2023 | Parable?" |
| 2023 | She dismissed the idea, for who would be passing at such an hour, and where there was no road? |
| 2023 | Sheets aired-- all that sort of thing?" |
| 2023 | Some time during the trial-- the evidence piling up against her day by day-- why did n''t he come forward, if only to stand beside her? |
| 2023 | Somewhere out of chaos was sounding a plaintive voice:"What is she like? |
| 2023 | Suppose the chain slips? |
| 2023 | Suppose, in spite of all our precautions, he does rise? |
| 2023 | That he should wait, keeping alive the one hope that would make the suffering possible to her? |
| 2023 | The workmen going to and fro for water-- suppose they do discover him? |
| 2023 | This marvellous woman was waiting for him with outstretched arms( why should he doubt it?) |
| 2023 | To introduce her-- as what? |
| 2023 | To which the lady replied:"But what about Miss Clebb?" |
| 2023 | Was n''t there a law about this sort of thing-- something about"decoying"and"young girls"? |
| 2023 | Was the Professor sure? |
| 2023 | Was there any hope? |
| 2023 | What could they do to her, any of them, with all their clacking of tongues and their wagging of heads? |
| 2023 | What difference does that make?" |
| 2023 | What do you think? |
| 2023 | What else could a self- respecting potentate do? |
| 2023 | What else matters?" |
| 2023 | What is she like?" |
| 2023 | What more can any man want?" |
| 2023 | What ought I to do?" |
| 2023 | What the Professor was really after was: How would Malvina receive the proposal? |
| 2023 | What was Miss Bulstrode''s father but a grocer? |
| 2023 | What was he to do with her? |
| 2023 | What was the beginning of all science but applied curiosity? |
| 2023 | What was the case?" |
| 2023 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 2023 | What was to be done with her? |
| 2023 | What work would it be that would cause such injuries? |
| 2023 | What''ll he get?" |
| 2023 | What''s she going to do about you then?" |
| 2023 | Where had she learned it? |
| 2023 | Why could n''t he have gone upstairs into the bathroom, where Hepworth always shaved himself, where he would have found everything to his hand? |
| 2023 | Why had he not thought of it? |
| 2023 | Why had it not occurred to him before? |
| 2023 | Why not? |
| 2023 | Why should n''t she belong to the Fabian Society and the W.S.P.U? |
| 2023 | Wo n''t you take them off?" |
| 2023 | Would her letters ever again have the same charm for him? |
| 2023 | Would it be possible to forget them, to reconcile oneself to them? |
| 2023 | Would she comply? |
| 2023 | Yet even so, how could he find her? |
| 2023 | Yet what could there be? |
| 2023 | You believe in it?" |
| 2023 | You think it right,"he added,"to-- to encourage such people?" |
| 2023 | You will remember that?" |
| 2023 | You''d all like some coffee, would n''t you?" |
| 2023 | You''ll help me?" |
| 2023 | You''re by yourself, are n''t you?" |
| 2023 | asks Miss Bulstrode, careless like--"a lady?" |
| 18577 | ''Bound for Penzance, was you?'' 18577 ''Does he?'' |
| 18577 | ''Had n''t we better send up a flare?'' 18577 ''Hey?'' |
| 18577 | ''My dear one,''said Jeanne,''what happiness could we have known with this between us?'' 18577 ''Th- thrown out?'' |
| 18577 | ''What about the other anchor?'' 18577 ''What is this you are chanting?'' |
| 18577 | ''What''s up?'' 18577 ''Where is He that is born King of the Jews? |
| 18577 | ''Why not?'' 18577 ''You''ll do, all right?'' |
| 18577 | A Briton''s a Briton, sir, I hope? 18577 A Frenchman?" |
| 18577 | A house? |
| 18577 | A-- a_ what?_"Embalmer. |
| 18577 | Admiral Collingwood? 18577 Ai n''t there none? |
| 18577 | An'', once there, who knows where he''s got mixed? 18577 Ancient Romans? |
| 18577 | And Link never told? |
| 18577 | And how have you enjoyed the journey? |
| 18577 | And is that all? |
| 18577 | And now they''re missing? |
| 18577 | And what did he answer? |
| 18577 | And what may be the matter with you? |
| 18577 | And you do n''t suppose,answers she,"that I can spare the time to watch you play- actin''in my best chair? |
| 18577 | Any relation to the Blighs of St. Tudy? 18577 Are we ready, gentlemen?" |
| 18577 | Are you drunk? |
| 18577 | Are you talking like that from force of habit? |
| 18577 | Be you the Captain of this here ship? |
| 18577 | Be you the ship that has walked off with half a dozen women from Saltash? |
| 18577 | Between us? 18577 Bligh?" |
| 18577 | Bodies? |
| 18577 | Brandy? |
| 18577 | But Jeanne looked at him as one scared, and said:''Shall I marry a thief?'' 18577 But could n''t you risk it?" |
| 18577 | But had n''t you better step inside? |
| 18577 | But maybe we can fix_ her_ up, too? 18577 But perhaps I ought n''t to have mentioned that?" |
| 18577 | But what are we to do with it? |
| 18577 | But what is your book? |
| 18577 | But what put it into your head that he''s a Frenchman? |
| 18577 | But what was it that upset you? |
| 18577 | But what''s the meaning of this? |
| 18577 | But where are all the birds you promised me? |
| 18577 | But where? |
| 18577 | But who are they? |
| 18577 | But will he?--will he? |
| 18577 | But wot about_ you_? |
| 18577 | But-- I mean-- they ca n''t very well, can they? |
| 18577 | But-- but who ordered you? |
| 18577 | But_ where?_. 18577 Callers?" |
| 18577 | Can I see him? |
| 18577 | Carry on as if the coach belonged to ye, hey? 18577 Casks?" |
| 18577 | Could we now? |
| 18577 | Dead-- dead? 18577 Did I not say I had been visiting your country on business? |
| 18577 | Did I? 18577 Did I?" |
| 18577 | Did they not? |
| 18577 | Did you ever hear tell, too, why Old Nick never came into Cornwall? |
| 18577 | Dispatches? |
| 18577 | Drunk? |
| 18577 | Eh? 18577 Eh? |
| 18577 | Eh? 18577 Eh?" |
| 18577 | Eh? |
| 18577 | Eh? |
| 18577 | Far? 18577 Goin''to smoke?" |
| 18577 | Gone? |
| 18577 | Grigg? 18577 H''m-- ha-- some proverbial saying, no doubt? |
| 18577 | Ha''nted? |
| 18577 | Ha? |
| 18577 | Has old Smithers been inquiring again about that waistcoat? |
| 18577 | He''s talkin''o''dead uns-- ghosts-- that is, if I take your meanin'', sir? |
| 18577 | Hey? |
| 18577 | How came the train to stop as it did? |
| 18577 | How in the world should I know what a lot of Papists would do or not do? |
| 18577 | How many prizes? |
| 18577 | How much d''ye reckon we''ve got? |
| 18577 | How much? 18577 Hurt?" |
| 18577 | I certainly saw you,I answered;"but as for believing--""Iss, iss,"he interrupted, with fresh chucklings;"a fair knock- out, wasn''it? |
| 18577 | I s''pose you know you''re sittin''''pon my best bonnet? |
| 18577 | I suppose''twouldn''t do to offer you my arm? |
| 18577 | I''m not hurtin''him, your Reverence, only-- Eh? 18577 If your Reverence wouldn''mind steppin''down to the creek with me?" |
| 18577 | Indeed? |
| 18577 | Is everyone abed? |
| 18577 | Is it Eli you''re missin''? 18577 It was of no great age, then?" |
| 18577 | Kingfishers? |
| 18577 | Lieutenant Lapenotiere? |
| 18577 | Link Andrew? |
| 18577 | Look here, where did we stow the hammer an''chisel? |
| 18577 | Looks cosy, eh? |
| 18577 | Might n''t liquor accumylate in the same way? |
| 18577 | Missus didn''tell you the natur''of the complaint, I reckon? |
| 18577 | Nelson''s handwriting? |
| 18577 | Not Selina Magor, I hope, that married young Trudgian a year or so back? 18577 Not taken well?" |
| 18577 | Now, Sir, as a Justice of the Peace, what d''ee think of it? |
| 18577 | Off the Quay, did you say? 18577 Oh, you''ve come for your money, have you?" |
| 18577 | Oh,he said,"is that all?" |
| 18577 | Oh? |
| 18577 | On the contrary, I''ve taken a fancy to the lad; and, by the way again, Link ca n''t be his real name? |
| 18577 | Perhaps,said he,"the toff would like a sniff at the same time? |
| 18577 | Pitch a lady''s luggage into the road, would you? |
| 18577 | Pitch a lady''s luggage into the road, would you? |
| 18577 | Pray, Sir, where did you get these-- these articles? |
| 18577 | Roman camp? 18577 Rope?" |
| 18577 | See here, friends: did you ever know an honest Protestant to wear such a thing about him inside his clothes? |
| 18577 | See this flag? |
| 18577 | See you at the Show, m''lord, maybe? 18577 Settin''yourselves up to be men, I s''pose?" |
| 18577 | Sleep in this house? |
| 18577 | So you''ve found something better to talk about? 18577 Sure? |
| 18577 | That''s all very well, but where in thunder_ be_ the guard- ship? |
| 18577 | The Churchwardens? |
| 18577 | The furriner that went by just now, was it he that frightened ye, Ma''am? |
| 18577 | The pair of us? |
| 18577 | The poor lady with the necklaces? 18577 The question is, Will you surrender and come along quiet?" |
| 18577 | Then something_ has_ gone wrong? |
| 18577 | Then why on earth was she pulling up? |
| 18577 | Then why the devil could n''t they have sent round and fished up one of us-- or a couple-- to deal with the case out of hand? |
| 18577 | Then you know who did it? |
| 18577 | To Merton? |
| 18577 | Tonkin? |
| 18577 | Trudgian? |
| 18577 | Two? |
| 18577 | W''y not? |
| 18577 | Was it worth while to go on killing wrens and shamming an appetite for them, only because a wren had once informed against St. Stephen? 18577 We''d found suthin''else to talk about; and if the women have the laugh of us to- day, who''s responsible, after all? |
| 18577 | We''ll hoick him up to the store, Bill, if you''re ready? 18577 Well, and what''s wrong wi''that?" |
| 18577 | Well, but what like is he? |
| 18577 | What about the Churchwardens? |
| 18577 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 18577 | What have you been doin'', pray? |
| 18577 | What in thunder''s wrong with the female? |
| 18577 | What weight, makin''so bold? |
| 18577 | What will you give him? |
| 18577 | What''s the matter, love? |
| 18577 | What''s the name of the ship? |
| 18577 | What''s this noise about? |
| 18577 | What''s up? |
| 18577 | What''s up? |
| 18577 | What? 18577 When did ye contrive this?" |
| 18577 | When the maid called me up with the order, and said as how_ he_ and no other had called with it--"He? |
| 18577 | Where are we to go? 18577 Where is he? |
| 18577 | Where is it? |
| 18577 | Where''s my wife, you miserable joker, you? |
| 18577 | Where''s the candles, Bill? |
| 18577 | Where? |
| 18577 | Who were they? |
| 18577 | Who''s the defendant? |
| 18577 | Who''s there? |
| 18577 | Why Collingwood? |
| 18577 | Why not, my angel? |
| 18577 | Why''thanks to England''? |
| 18577 | Why, what on the earth is wrong with ye? 18577 Why, what''s wrong with the company?" |
| 18577 | Why, whatever''s the matter with you? |
| 18577 | Will he? 18577 Will you come with me upstairs?" |
| 18577 | Wot about the hold? |
| 18577 | Wot else? |
| 18577 | Wot is it? |
| 18577 | Wot is it? |
| 18577 | Wot''s it? |
| 18577 | Would your Reverence read it out for us? |
| 18577 | You are, I presoom, members of the society that I''ve just had the privilege of addressin''? |
| 18577 | You do n''t suppose the gentry takes their beer in at the front, hey? |
| 18577 | You do n''t tell me he''s in trouble again? 18577 You do n''t tell me, Sarah, that you mean to go gadding out at this time of the evening?" |
| 18577 | You know it? |
| 18577 | You know the sayin'',''A fisherman''s walk-- two steps, an''overboard''? 18577 You refuse? |
| 18577 | You saw the young man Luke? |
| 18577 | You see''d us? |
| 18577 | You''re sure Billy Johns has n''t been drinking again? |
| 18577 | You''re the Parson, eh? 18577 You, Link Andrew? |
| 18577 | Your Worship makes sure, I see, that we women are going to be beat? |
| 18577 | ''But where?'' |
| 18577 | ''Dead,''d''ye say? |
| 18577 | ''Do''ee know,''says George,''it''s a five pound fine if you stop a train without good reason?'' |
| 18577 | ''Drake''s Island? |
| 18577 | ''Drown the poor pups, will I? |
| 18577 | ''Oh, are you?'' |
| 18577 | ''Pardon, monsieur,''he said in the politest way,''but have we the honour of numbering you amongst our members?'' |
| 18577 | ''Up the hill or down?'' |
| 18577 | ''Waters o''Comfort?'' |
| 18577 | ''Well then,''says I, thinkin''it over,''why not do the handsome while we''re about it? |
| 18577 | ''What for?'' |
| 18577 | ''What is this Mont- Bazillac?'' |
| 18577 | ''What price''ll you sell us a cask o''the ship''s rum-- say a quarter- puncheon for choice?'' |
| 18577 | ''What''s the name o''this station?'' |
| 18577 | ''Why,''says I,''surely I have n''t changed so much as all that since the days I taught you vulgar fractions on board the old_ Egeria_? |
| 18577 | --the Parson''s eyes fairly rolled in his head--"are you gone clean crazed? |
| 18577 | An''it_ is_ rum?" |
| 18577 | Ancient Romans?" |
| 18577 | And by and by she cries out:"Why, my love, whatever are these dabs o''white stuck up and down the foreshore?" |
| 18577 | And from here to Falmouth what is it but a step?" |
| 18577 | And now be good enough to fetch a chair and stand''pon it; I want you to reach so high as you can-- Ready? |
| 18577 | And who''s to do it, even so?'' |
| 18577 | And, anyway, how were the titlarks guilty?" |
| 18577 | Beyond the window above it rode the flying moon, and in the rays of it what did I see? |
| 18577 | Bill, why ca n''t ye fill the gentleman''s glass?" |
| 18577 | Bit of an antiquarian, I''m given to understand? |
| 18577 | But at the third knock it died down to a sort of rumbling, and presently came a shout,"Who''s there?" |
| 18577 | But perhaps this is not your first visit to Cornwall?" |
| 18577 | But tell me-- you that for twenty minutes have been telling these fellows how Christ feels towards them-- how can you know? |
| 18577 | But what about liquor not accumylatin''?" |
| 18577 | But what on earth could it mean? |
| 18577 | But whatever do these dreadful sounds mean? |
| 18577 | Dead, is she?" |
| 18577 | Dead? |
| 18577 | Did n''t I know well enough what it felt like? |
| 18577 | Do you plead Guilty or Not Guilty?" |
| 18577 | Eh, Dick?" |
| 18577 | Eh? |
| 18577 | Eh? |
| 18577 | Eh? |
| 18577 | For the briefest instant his eyes rested on an indistinct shadow-- his own perhaps, cast by the candle- light? |
| 18577 | Han''t I got my feelings, same as yourself?" |
| 18577 | Has n''t he ever told you about it?" |
| 18577 | Has the house a Quay- door?" |
| 18577 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 18577 | He hardened his eyes on me, anyway, and says he--''Does he? |
| 18577 | He turned about, treated me to a long stare, and says he,''Are n''t you makin''some mistake, mister?'' |
| 18577 | Hey? |
| 18577 | How can you pretend to know what Christ feels, or felt-- for an instance, in the Judgment Hall, when Peter denied?" |
| 18577 | How could a man afford to do that if his money wasn''rollin''up somewhere for him? |
| 18577 | How much?" |
| 18577 | How soon will the grave be ready?" |
| 18577 | How were_ these_ wrens guilty? |
| 18577 | I hope there''s nothing gone wrong since I''ve been away?" |
| 18577 | I may come inside, I suppose?" |
| 18577 | I never did approve of women dressing man- fashion: but what''s the use of making a row in the house? |
| 18577 | I was afraid, when I first heard of his illness, that it might be something serious-- at his age--""Serious?" |
| 18577 | I wonder?" |
| 18577 | If the French landed they would n''t begin by sticking dabs of whitewash all over the parish; now, would they?" |
| 18577 | Inside of a fortnight he brought home a third--""Bill,"said Mr. Jope, sitting up sharply,"what noise was that?" |
| 18577 | Is he all right this morning?'' |
| 18577 | It had the raisin flavour with something-- no more than a hint-- of Madeira in it: the leathery tang-- how to describe it?" |
| 18577 | Jammed? |
| 18577 | Laugh? |
| 18577 | May I ask, gentlemen, if you''ve come from far? |
| 18577 | Maybe your Reverence can tell me whereabouts to find an embalmer in these parts?" |
| 18577 | My daughter did n''t tell, I reckon, as this place was ha''nted?" |
| 18577 | My room, I suppose?" |
| 18577 | Not been annoying you, sir, I hope?" |
| 18577 | Not that the boy''s bad- looking; but did you happen to notice the length of his arms-- like a gorilla''s?" |
| 18577 | Oh,''tis the handkerchief you''re looking at? |
| 18577 | Once with a hoarse"What''s that?" |
| 18577 | Or elst--""Or else?" |
| 18577 | Piskies steal my cheeld an''Dan''l''s, would they? |
| 18577 | Ready? |
| 18577 | See''d us from the train, did''ee? |
| 18577 | Serious? |
| 18577 | Simple, was n''t it? |
| 18577 | So he turns to Arch''laus Spry and asks:"Any person taken ill in your parish?" |
| 18577 | So why not a blind man? |
| 18577 | Still-- a priest, and in this out- of- the- way spot-- what is he? |
| 18577 | Stuck, is it? |
| 18577 | Suppose we spend the rest o''the night here? |
| 18577 | The man''s at the top of the tree, is he? |
| 18577 | The pay? |
| 18577 | The question was: Would Link Andrew be allowed to go? |
| 18577 | The real question was, what to do with Eli? |
| 18577 | Then you wasn''_ thrown_ out?'' |
| 18577 | There was a sort of''click,''an''the next moment--"Laugh? |
| 18577 | They might give your men a bit of trouble to start with--""Why are you telling me this?" |
| 18577 | This here''s a public challenge, hey?" |
| 18577 | Was n''t that a disconnected way of talking? |
| 18577 | Was you? |
| 18577 | What Frenchman?" |
| 18577 | What can I do for you?" |
| 18577 | What d''ee think he answered? |
| 18577 | What d''ye say to steppin''down an''fetchin''up another mugful o''liquor?" |
| 18577 | What in thunder d''ee mean by not tolling the minute- bell?" |
| 18577 | What likelier place could they choose on the whole coast? |
| 18577 | What on earth were you doing in Treba meadow two Wednesdays ago-- you and your naked friends?" |
| 18577 | What the devil do I care for your pettifogging bones? |
| 18577 | What the--''s wrong with that end o''the beam? |
| 18577 | What''s that, I''d like to know?" |
| 18577 | What''s that?" |
| 18577 | What? |
| 18577 | When I called on her this morning,''Embalmer?'' |
| 18577 | Where the devil are my spectacles?" |
| 18577 | Where the--?" |
| 18577 | Where would the blame lie in such a story as this? |
| 18577 | Which train?" |
| 18577 | Who would n''t? |
| 18577 | Why Admiral Collingwood?" |
| 18577 | Why, what sort of a tale be I to pitch to my Dan''l, if he comes home and his firstborn gone?" |
| 18577 | Will you fetch a lantern and come with me?" |
| 18577 | Wot else?" |
| 18577 | Would you ever believe one man could make such a noise?" |
| 18577 | Yes, yes, my story? |
| 18577 | Yet how could I help-- cut off, without boat or any means to get to him? |
| 18577 | Yet why should it lie lengthwise there, shaped like a coffin, on the dark polished table that occupied the middle of the room? |
| 18577 | You do n''t say as how--""You can fetch down a Secretary or someone, I hope?" |
| 18577 | You do n''t say he''s_ dissolved?_""It ai n''t the usual way o''rum. |
| 18577 | You do n''t tell me, after singing the song, that you never heard tell of Sally Hancock? |
| 18577 | You may remember our having a conversation about him once on board the_ Egeria_?" |
| 18577 | You refuse?" |
| 18577 | You too? |
| 18577 | You want to know how? |
| 18577 | You''ve ordered supper at the''Sailor''s Return''?" |
| 18577 | _ With_ my fol- de- rol, tooral--"Why, whatever''s wrong with''ee all? |
| 18577 | it''s just a little bit''off''?" |
| 18577 | says the Cap''n,''an''where the devil might_ you_ come from?'' |
| 18577 | she said,"you do n''t reckon I''m goin''to sit down under this? |
| 18577 | to_ practise_ it?" |
| 18577 | what have I done-- a poor weak woman-- to be mixed up in these plots and invasions?" |
| 18577 | will he?" |
| 13224 | ''What harm?'' 13224 ''Yet,''saith thy God,''Son,''ay, to each of you He saith,''O son, Made in My image, beautiful and strong, Why wilt thou die? |
| 13224 | And is this mine? |
| 13224 | And think you, sir,Niloiya saith,"that I have reached the prime?" |
| 13224 | And was it long? |
| 13224 | Art thou asleep? 13224 Art thou so sick that thou dost think to die?" |
| 13224 | Ay,quoth the Master;"but they did amiss When they despised their father: knowest thou that?" |
| 13224 | But if they had their way,One turtle cooed,"how should this world go on?" |
| 13224 | How could he be so late? |
| 13224 | How know I? 13224 Liest thou low, love? |
| 13224 | Master,quoth the auld hound"Where will ye go?" |
| 13224 | Might avail to steal it from me, by its deep heart- warm affection? 13224 Mother, O Mother of our dusk to- day, What hast thou lived for bards to sing of thee? |
| 13224 | My shepherd lord, my shepherd love, What wilt thou, then, with me? 13224 Nay,"quoth the Master- shipwright,"who am I That I should answer? |
| 13224 | Nay,they cried,"what hast thou seen? |
| 13224 | Said they aught To appease the ancients, or to speak them fair? |
| 13224 | Shall not the Fashioner command His work? 13224 Speak out,"quoth he,"thou toothless slavering thing, What is it? |
| 13224 | Time being done, Shall life indeed expand, and give the sense, In our to- come, of infinite extension? |
| 13224 | What aileth thee, that thou dost lie and moan? 13224 What if at last thy careless heart awaking This day thou rue?" |
| 13224 | What shall I do so long to bear The burden of my days? |
| 13224 | What shall I do? |
| 13224 | What wilt thou do when all the gleaning''s ended, What wilt thou do? 13224 Where is my God, who loveth this lost world,-- Lost from its place and name, but won for Thee? |
| 13224 | Where is my God? 13224 Wherefore art thou here?" |
| 13224 | Wherefore didst thou spite,Quoth he,"the daughters?" |
| 13224 | Whither away, thou little eyeless rover? 13224 Wicked old man,"quoth he,"this wise old man I see as''t were not I. Thou bad old man, What shall be done to thee? |
| 13224 | Will ye step aboard, my dearest? 13224 _ Art Thou He that should come?_"Jesus, the Lamb of God, gone forth to heal and bless. |
| 13224 | ''Ah, but how?'' |
| 13224 | ''Alien vile,''quoth I,''Plucked from the death, wilt thou repay me thus? |
| 13224 | ''And was she seen Never again, nor known for what she was?'' |
| 13224 | ''And wherefore made I thus long suit To leave this old white head? |
| 13224 | ''And why am I here?'' |
| 13224 | ''And wings, Had they no wings?'' |
| 13224 | ''Art out with the glow- worms to- night, My Katie?'' |
| 13224 | ''But what did you mutter?'' |
| 13224 | ''But what will you say?'' |
| 13224 | ''Didst thou give?'' |
| 13224 | ''Gone-- where?'' |
| 13224 | ''Is not life sweet?'' |
| 13224 | ''My Katie?'' |
| 13224 | ''Not that?'' |
| 13224 | ''O Lily, no, How could you?'' |
| 13224 | ''Of this world was it?'' |
| 13224 | ''T was fit you should hear it all-- What, tears? |
| 13224 | ''Then it was Sunday?'' |
| 13224 | ''They made you go away?'' |
| 13224 | ''This woman might be wiser,''quoth the ghost;''Shall there be husbands for her found below, When she comes down to us? |
| 13224 | ''Was Echo a wise kind of bee That had learned how to laugh: could it laugh in one''s ear and then fly And laugh again yonder?'' |
| 13224 | ''Was he innocent, mother? |
| 13224 | ''Was it life, was it life?'' |
| 13224 | ''Was it like mother''s boudoir?'' |
| 13224 | ''What is he like, your poor father?'' |
| 13224 | ''What is it, mother-- what, dearest? |
| 13224 | ''What was it like?'' |
| 13224 | ''Where? |
| 13224 | ''Why, love, are you here?'' |
| 13224 | ''Will this be strange to me that day? |
| 13224 | ''Wilt thou?'' |
| 13224 | ''You''re sure it was the Queen?'' |
| 13224 | ''_ Did I love him yet?_''I loved him. |
| 13224 | ''_ Will I tell you all?_''So! |
| 13224 | ''_ you would raise me again? |
| 13224 | ( Kind Roger''s true) Whither away across yon bents and clover, Wet, wet with dew?" |
| 13224 | ( Let be, let be: Why dost Thou trouble us to make our tongue Ring with abhorred words?) |
| 13224 | ( aside)._ Well, very well; but what of fiddler Sam? |
| 13224 | ( aside)_ What then? |
| 13224 | A soul in want and restless and bereft To whom all life hath lied, shall it too lie? |
| 13224 | Am I a fiend? |
| 13224 | An hundred? |
| 13224 | And Amarant murmured in her deep amaze,"Shall Japhet''s little children kiss my mouth? |
| 13224 | And God, shall He not do the like? |
| 13224 | And Japhet said to him,"My father, my belovéd, wilt thou yet Be sad because of scorning? |
| 13224 | And Japhet said:"How long? |
| 13224 | And Japhet, being chafed, replied in heat,"And wherefore? |
| 13224 | And Japhet, leaning from the settle, thought,"What is it? |
| 13224 | And Malva, must she toil? |
| 13224 | And Niloiya said,"My sons, if one of you will hear my words, Go now, look out, and tell me of the day, How fares it?" |
| 13224 | And Shem Went forth and talked with Japhet in the field, And said,"Is it well, my brother?" |
| 13224 | And after that? |
| 13224 | And dwells He there, but for His wingèd host, Almost alone? |
| 13224 | And he,"Who made them pygmies?" |
| 13224 | And his brother spake,"Where is our father? |
| 13224 | And his hand on her brown hair Trembles;''Lady, dost indeed Weigh the meaning of thy rede? |
| 13224 | And is the man content? |
| 13224 | And many cried, amazed,''What means their patience?'' |
| 13224 | And one made answer,"Shall the mighty God Talk with a man of wooden beams and bars? |
| 13224 | And she replied, Right scornfully:"Shall Japhet we d a slave?" |
| 13224 | And she rose up, And did restrain herself, saying,"Dost thou heed? |
| 13224 | And since I gave men knowledge, must He take Their length of days whereby they perfect it? |
| 13224 | And the maiden said,"Doth not thy father love thee well, sweet sir?" |
| 13224 | And there''s no sense in it under the sun; For of three that woo I can take but one, So what''s to be done-- what''s to be done? |
| 13224 | And weeping she will rest Her sweet cheek upon his breast, Whispering,''Dost thou verily Know thou art to blame? |
| 13224 | And what will ye hear, my daughters dear?-- Oh, what will ye hear this night? |
| 13224 | And when Niloiya heard, She said,"Is this a time for mirth of heart And wine? |
| 13224 | And while the sullen camels moved, he spake To him that led the last,"There are but two Of these my sons; but where doth Japhet ride? |
| 13224 | And who, though hope did come to nought, Would memory give away? |
| 13224 | And why, if but to one, to thee? |
| 13224 | And will he sometimes take them from my arms, And almost care for me for their sweet sake? |
| 13224 | And will my master go? |
| 13224 | And wilt thou go?" |
| 13224 | And wilt thou think on him now he is gone? |
| 13224 | And would she die unmatched?" |
| 13224 | And yet Niloiya pondered,"Shall my master go? |
| 13224 | And, it being known, a message came to me:''Whether is best, thou forest- planter wise, To minister to others, or that they Should minister to thee?'' |
| 13224 | Answer me, answer me, Night is so deep Thy right fair form I can not see; Answer me, answer me, Are the eggs warm? |
| 13224 | Are the small hands meekly folded on his breast, but not to pray? |
| 13224 | Are they immortals? |
| 13224 | Are they not the same Those holy words? |
| 13224 | Are we set so far asunder Who were wo nt to be so near?" |
| 13224 | Art thou Above us, greater, wiser? |
| 13224 | At home is it so, My country folk? |
| 13224 | BOOK I. Niloiya said to Noah,"What aileth thee, My master, unto whom is my desire, The father of my sons?" |
| 13224 | Bare, blue, are yon peakèd hills for a rampart lying, As dusty gold is the light in the palms o''erhead,''What is the name o''the land? |
| 13224 | Behold, I thought to we d my son, Even this Japhet; but is this a time, When sad is he to whom is my desire, And lying under sorrow as from God?" |
| 13224 | Braveth the dead this queen? |
| 13224 | Bring ye ought beside, honey? |
| 13224 | But I being dazed, Confused with love and joy that He so far Did condescend,"Ay, Eminence,"replied,"Is the way great?" |
| 13224 | But Shem made answer,"Can a house be well, If he that should command it bides afar? |
| 13224 | But a seer-- what is he? |
| 13224 | But he said,"Dost thou forget? |
| 13224 | But how much longer, and longer, and longer, O how much longer shall the waiting last? |
| 13224 | But how to sleep? |
| 13224 | But shall we lose again that new- found sense Which sees the earth less for our tillage fair? |
| 13224 | But there remained who with the shipwright spoke:"How wilt thou certify to us thy truth?" |
| 13224 | But we saw not, and who knoweth, what the missioned Spirits taught him, To that one small bed drawn nearer, when we left him to their will? |
| 13224 | But what, I ask you, is the East to us, And where d''ye think it lies? |
| 13224 | But what? |
| 13224 | But wherefore linger in deserted haunts? |
| 13224 | But whom to send, and how To reach the man? |
| 13224 | But will He love? |
| 13224 | But will the Voice, think you, forbear to chide, Nor that Unseen, who calleth, buffet thee, And drive thee on?" |
| 13224 | Can I make white enough my thought for thee, Or wash my words in light? |
| 13224 | Can a man forgive That hath been warred on thus? |
| 13224 | Can flesh be carried down where spirits wonn? |
| 13224 | Can spirits cast a shadow? |
| 13224 | Cometh this queen i''the night for grief or for daring, Out o''the dark to the light with large affrighted eyes? |
| 13224 | Coming? |
| 13224 | Could man be wholly blest if not to say''Forgive''--nor make amends for ever and aye? |
| 13224 | Dear is the light, and eye- sight ever sweet, What see they all fair lower things that nurse, No wonder, and no doubt? |
| 13224 | Did I love The lithe strong lizards that I yoked and set To draw my car? |
| 13224 | Did he know the true deep meaning of his blessing? |
| 13224 | Did not the giants likewise ill?" |
| 13224 | Did she take Their palaces that are my brothers dear, And huddle them with all their ancientry Under into her breast? |
| 13224 | Did they call for fiddler Sam? |
| 13224 | Did they not spend much gear to gather out Such as I tell of, and for matching them One with another for a thousand years? |
| 13224 | Didst thou not diligently search for these Among the noblest born of all the earth, And bring them up? |
| 13224 | Does it wish to stop, Estelle, And hear the clock, and see the orchards blow? |
| 13224 | Doth it read Therefore the worse? |
| 13224 | Doth not thy Master suffer what thine eyes Thou countest all too clean to open on?" |
| 13224 | Eve the aspirer, give her what she wants, Or wherefore was he born? |
| 13224 | Ever men plead, and plain, admire, implore,''Why gavest Thou so much-- and yet-- not more? |
| 13224 | Father and mother, mother and father kind, So young, so innocent, had ye no ruth, No fear, that ye did bring her to her doom? |
| 13224 | Father, He with good pitying words long talked to me,''Did I not strive to save her?'' |
| 13224 | Father, If you should ask e''en now,''And art thou glad Of what befell?'' |
| 13224 | For Exmoor-- Dear my dear, why did ye so? |
| 13224 | For what''s to be done-- what''s to be done? |
| 13224 | G.( aside)._ Makes his bow, and after her; But what''s the good of clapping when they''re gone? |
| 13224 | Go, Thou coward servant of a tyrant King, Go down the desert of the bones, and ask,''My King, what bones are these? |
| 13224 | God scattereth His abundance as forgot, And what then doth he gather? |
| 13224 | God, is it so? |
| 13224 | Hast thou gone forth so far To the unimaginable steeps on high Trembling and seeking God? |
| 13224 | Hast thou no fear, That thou dost flout me?" |
| 13224 | Hath not man aye Been cunning in dominion, among beasts To breed for size or swiftness, or for sake Of the white wool he loveth, at his choice? |
| 13224 | Hath the Most High of all His host afar One most supremely beautiful, one best, Dearest of all the flock, one favourite star? |
| 13224 | Have I made offerings to the dragon? |
| 13224 | Have I put on this flesh To ruin his two children beautiful, And shall my deed confound me in the end, Through awful imitation? |
| 13224 | Have not I learned From his dear mouth to utter seemly words, And lay the powers my mother gave me by? |
| 13224 | Have you heard say what they shall read to- night? |
| 13224 | Have you sought to scan my sorrow?" |
| 13224 | He answered,"Yea, Else wherefore was it built?" |
| 13224 | He can not set The crooked straight;--but who demands of him, O brother, that he should? |
| 13224 | He knoweth How much I have foregone; and must He stoop To whelm the world, and heave the floors o''the deep, Of purpose to pursue me from my place? |
| 13224 | He said not, Save me an thou be the Son, But only_ Art thou He_? |
| 13224 | He said to them,"Fair sirs, whose are ye?" |
| 13224 | He said, Moreover,"When will this be done? |
| 13224 | He said,"My crystal drop of perfectness, I pity thee; it was an evil ghost: Thou wilt not heed the counsel?" |
| 13224 | He then replied:"What is thy thought? |
| 13224 | He was so sweet, that oft his mother said,"O, child, how was it that I dwelt content Before thou camest? |
| 13224 | How am I saved, if I and mine be saved Alone? |
| 13224 | How can I meet him, and smile not, on this cold shore? |
| 13224 | How could I hold the power, and want the will Or want the love? |
| 13224 | How shall good reason best high action teach To win of custom, and with home to cope How warrantably may he hope to win A star, that wants it? |
| 13224 | How shall he learn alone his years to pass? |
| 13224 | How shall this be? |
| 13224 | How should I rest then? |
| 13224 | How should they know their way, Forsooth, alone? |
| 13224 | How the path to find? |
| 13224 | How the turning? |
| 13224 | I behold thee, I am glad; And wilt thou go again? |
| 13224 | I do submit me to Thy sovereign will That I full oft should hunger and not have, And vainly yearn after the perfect good, Gladness and peace"? |
| 13224 | I have NOT gone home; I feed on husks, and they given grudgingly, While my great Father-- Father-- O my God, What shall I do?" |
| 13224 | I have been a witch''s prey, Art mine enemy now by day, Thou fell Fear? |
| 13224 | I heard it rumored in the heavens of old,( And doth He love?) |
| 13224 | I hope all''s right? |
| 13224 | I pray you, sir, What is your name?" |
| 13224 | I say the gods live, and that reign abhor, And will the nations it should dawn? |
| 13224 | I too, I clomb another world full fain, But was she there? |
| 13224 | I was not frightened when It spoke, I said"Where are the angels then?"'' |
| 13224 | I wept in the night as the desolate weep( Night is the time for the old to die), Cometh my daughter? |
| 13224 | If God indeed had sent him, would he lie( For he is stricken with a sore disease) Helpless outside their city?" |
| 13224 | If I did not understand, Wilt thou forgive me?" |
| 13224 | If I may ask, and not offend?" |
| 13224 | If it was black, How could this old man see? |
| 13224 | If this be so, and on a watery world Ye think to rock, what matters if a wife Be free or bond? |
| 13224 | Is He not just and equal, yea, and kind?'' |
| 13224 | Is he dead? |
| 13224 | Is heaven less wide? |
| 13224 | Is it I? |
| 13224 | Is it so, my little Henry? |
| 13224 | Is it to- morrow? |
| 13224 | Is life a field? |
| 13224 | Is not he happy? |
| 13224 | Is not thy mother''s rede at one with theirs Who cry"The work is done"? |
| 13224 | Is she in league with heaven? |
| 13224 | Is there none here who thy kind thought hath won?" |
| 13224 | Is this a time to teach an alien tongue?'' |
| 13224 | Is this she? |
| 13224 | Is''t well with thee?" |
| 13224 | Japhet said,"O maid, Sweet are thy words; but what if I return, And all again be as it is to- day?" |
| 13224 | Laura, you think of your father sometimes?'' |
| 13224 | Laurie, why will ye hold me dear? |
| 13224 | Lift up thy head, I love thee; wherefore, then, Liest thou so long on thy memorial sod Sleeping for sorrow? |
| 13224 | Lost, my dear? |
| 13224 | Love, do you see the fine folk as they move over there? |
| 13224 | Malva, what think you this meaneth? |
| 13224 | Mary of Magdala, in her misery,"Who shall roll the stone up from yon door?" |
| 13224 | Might perceive by strength of loving how the fond words to combine? |
| 13224 | Mother and father-- father and mother kind, She was alone, where were you hidden? |
| 13224 | Must I trim my lamp, And ever painfully toil to keep it bright, When use for it is none? |
| 13224 | Must I, Thy thrall, Over their lands be lord when they are gone? |
| 13224 | Must this all end, is my day so soon o''er? |
| 13224 | My sisters, dwell they not With women that bespake them for their sons? |
| 13224 | My wife doth ask,''What harm?''" |
| 13224 | Nay, nay-- but is he living? |
| 13224 | Neither the world will, nor the age will, nor The soul-- and what, it cometh now? |
| 13224 | Niloiya spake again:"What said the Voice, thou well- beloved man?" |
| 13224 | No knights forth to meet the king; Due observance, is it forgot?'' |
| 13224 | Now I say,''Where is the good? |
| 13224 | Now, as for us, it matters not to learn What and from whence we be: How should we tell? |
| 13224 | Now, therefore, say not in your hearts,''What have we done?'' |
| 13224 | O bitter cup,-- What-- dead?--why, man, we play''d together-- Art dead-- ere a friend can make it up?" |
| 13224 | O heed The southing of thy stars-- Is life a breath? |
| 13224 | O how much longer, and longer, and longer, An''how much longer shall the waiting last? |
| 13224 | O love, and life, O world, and can it be that this is all? |
| 13224 | O what would be the end, Might she nor there appear, nor I descend? |
| 13224 | O who shall make to thee mighty amends For thy lost childhood, joining two in one, Thyself and Him? |
| 13224 | O, is it come to this?" |
| 13224 | O, what''vaileth it, That he doth lavish wealth to build yon ark, Whereat the daughters, when they eat with me, Laugh? |
| 13224 | ONE, sounds the bird-- a pause-- then doth supply Some ghost of chimes the void expectant ear; Do they ring bells in heaven? |
| 13224 | Of three that woo I must e''en take one, Or there''s no sense in it under the sun, And What''s to be done-- what''s to be done? |
| 13224 | On Moorish walls yet hung, long dust each hand, The keys, but not the might to use, remain; Is there such house in some blest land for me? |
| 13224 | One said,''And wherefore should this woman live, When only for her children, and for her, Is woe and degradation?'' |
| 13224 | Or I, most miserable, hold my life Over the airless, bottomless gulf, and bide The buffetings of yonder shoreless sea? |
| 13224 | Or else to eat of death? |
| 13224 | Or if he keep one shrine undesecrate And go to it from time to time with tears, What lies there? |
| 13224 | Or is it mine own love for her supplies The meaning and the power? |
| 13224 | Or must I clear some uncouth cave That laired the mother wolf, and save-- Spearing her cubs-- the grey pelt fine To be a bed for thee and thine? |
| 13224 | Reach me life''s wine and gold, What is man''s best all told, If thou thyself withhold, sweet, from thy throne? |
| 13224 | Reaching his arms to her,"My sweet,"quoth he,"Dear little madam, wilt thou come with me?" |
| 13224 | Riseth a waft as of summer air, Floating upon it what moveth there? |
| 13224 | Shall I cross by the ferry to- morrow, and come in my white To that little low church? |
| 13224 | Shall I go fetch it? |
| 13224 | Shall I sing you a song of the yuletide cheer, Or of lovers and ladies bright? |
| 13224 | Shall glory fling The rolls aside-- time raze out triumphs past? |
| 13224 | Shall man deal with her and gain? |
| 13224 | Shall the vague hint whereof all thought is rife, The sweet pathetic guess indeed come true, And things restored reach that great residue? |
| 13224 | She said,"You rude boy, Bob, how came you here?"'' |
| 13224 | Short is thy day? |
| 13224 | Should I forbear, That have been patient? |
| 13224 | Sigismund, show us the boy, is he safe, and his mother, Sigismund?'' |
| 13224 | Sir, am I fairer than when last we met?" |
| 13224 | Still would the world divine though man forbore, And what is beauty but an omen?--what But life''s deep divination cast before, Omen of coming love? |
| 13224 | Such as can see, Why should they doubt? |
| 13224 | Sweet world beneath, too happy far to sigh, Dost thou look thus beheld from heavenly thrones? |
| 13224 | THERE is NO MIRACLE? |
| 13224 | Tell you his name? |
| 13224 | The Elder spake to him, Yet shaking with the burden,"Who art thou?" |
| 13224 | The fashion of the world We heretofore have never known to change; And will God change it now?" |
| 13224 | The flowers sent forth their nightly odors faint-- When, in the darkness waiting, he saw one To whom he said--"How fareth my sweet saint?" |
| 13224 | The long grass groweth, The long wave floweth with a murmur on: The why and the wherefore of it all who knoweth? |
| 13224 | The mitred Cranmer pitied even there( But could it be?) |
| 13224 | The mother answered,"Dost thou mock me, son? |
| 13224 | The new king is dead, and we will not his son, no nor brother, Come with thy queen, is she busy yet, kneading of cakes? |
| 13224 | The pale queen speaks in the Presence with fear upon her,''Where is the ring I gave to thee, where is my ring? |
| 13224 | The patient hand, Moreover, that was steady, wrought with her, Until she said,"What wilt thou? |
| 13224 | The slave before that man a master erst? |
| 13224 | The sleuth- hound bayeth behind him, His head, he flying and stumbling turns back to the sound, Whom doth the sleuth- hound follow? |
| 13224 | The son of Lamech said,"Why art thou sad? |
| 13224 | The sorrowful-- That said of joy,''What is it?'' |
| 13224 | The violet- eyed,''If this be Geoffrey?'' |
| 13224 | The woman before her lord? |
| 13224 | Then I busked mysel''wi''speed, And the neighbors cried"What need? |
| 13224 | Then Japhet looked on him, Made quiet by content, and answered low, With faltering laughter, glad and reverent:"Sir, You are my father?" |
| 13224 | Then Niloiya said,"Where are thy fellows?" |
| 13224 | Then Quoth the great Master:"Wherefore sought ye not, Woman, these many days, nor tired at all, Till ye had found, a maiden for my son? |
| 13224 | Then one to Japhet said, One called"the Cedar- Tree,""Dost thou, too, think To reign upon our lands when we lie drowned?" |
| 13224 | Then quoth small Seven:''Shall I wear a white gown and have flowers to walk upon ever?'' |
| 13224 | Then said Niloiya,"Amarant, my slave, When have I called thee by thy name before?" |
| 13224 | Then said Noah:"The life Of this my lord is low for very age: Why then, with bitter words upon thy tongue, Father- of Lamech, dost thou anger Him? |
| 13224 | Then said he,"Do they forget us, while beneath the palms They take their infinite leisure?" |
| 13224 | Then said the Master,"Yet,--who told thee so?" |
| 13224 | Then spoke the Leader,"How now, snake? |
| 13224 | Then the wives, Beholding how he trembled, and the maids And children, came anear, saying,"Who art thou That standest gazing on the Elder? |
| 13224 | Then why not mine? |
| 13224 | There are Who call upon Him night, and morn, and night"Where is the kingdom? |
| 13224 | There came to him The mother and her children, and they cried,"Speak, father, what is this? |
| 13224 | There was a Pleiad lost; where is she now? |
| 13224 | There was a day when to the wilderness My great forerunner from his thrall sent forth Sad messengers, demanding_ Art thou He_? |
| 13224 | Therefore, lord,''Tis certain that ye have admittance yet; And what doth hinder? |
| 13224 | These know the world; what do the children know? |
| 13224 | They heard, and straightway answered,"Even so: For what abides that we should look on here? |
| 13224 | They said,"The work is done,"and is it therefore done? |
| 13224 | Think''st thou I knew no pang in that strange hour? |
| 13224 | Thinkest thou That they did well?" |
| 13224 | This when he heard, he thought, right sick at heart, Must I withstand myself, and also thee? |
| 13224 | Thou knowest it well; And hast thou, driveller, panting sore for age, Come with a force to bid us spare one fool?" |
| 13224 | Thou knowest it; art thou not ashamed? |
| 13224 | Thou wilt?" |
| 13224 | Thus marked he, glowing on the branched moss, Those red rare moons, and let his serpent eyes Consider them full subtly,"What be these?" |
| 13224 | To whom her speech-- to me? |
| 13224 | Tom And Jemmy and Roger, sing as loud''s ye can, Sing as the maidens do, are they afraid? |
| 13224 | Vicar arranges chairs._ Now, small six years old, And why may you be here? |
| 13224 | WOULD I, TO SAVE MY DEAR CHILD? |
| 13224 | Was I, it asked, true son of Mother Church? |
| 13224 | Was it an abbey door? |
| 13224 | Was it then truly his dream with her dream that blended? |
| 13224 | Was not the helpmeet given to raise him up From his contentment with the lower things? |
| 13224 | Was she not wise? |
| 13224 | Was that all The truth? |
| 13224 | Was''t entrance to a palace? |
| 13224 | Were it not well to make an end, and die, And gain admittance to the King of kings? |
| 13224 | Were not we born to light? |
| 13224 | Were they eleven? |
| 13224 | What after that, my soul? |
| 13224 | What answer? |
| 13224 | What are you?" |
| 13224 | What could I do? |
| 13224 | What doest thou here? |
| 13224 | What good? |
| 13224 | What harm, then, if there came of it a race, Inferior in their wits, and in their size, And well content to serve?" |
| 13224 | What hast thou done? |
| 13224 | What hast thou done?" |
| 13224 | What have I done to thee?" |
| 13224 | What have we given, and what have we desired To give, the world? |
| 13224 | What is it, then? |
| 13224 | What is it?" |
| 13224 | What is the good? |
| 13224 | What is the new world? |
| 13224 | What is the world? |
| 13224 | What is this goodly doom?" |
| 13224 | What know we? |
| 13224 | What marvel, sir, If He was angered?" |
| 13224 | What matter''d now? |
| 13224 | What mean they so? |
| 13224 | What more? |
| 13224 | What more? |
| 13224 | What more? |
| 13224 | What need to look behind thee and to sigh? |
| 13224 | What now are gold and gear? |
| 13224 | What other could be done? |
| 13224 | What remains? |
| 13224 | What said the new clock in her bower? |
| 13224 | What said the old clock in the tower? |
| 13224 | What saw he there? |
| 13224 | What say you, shall it be An hundred oxen,--fat, well liking, white? |
| 13224 | What spake it?" |
| 13224 | What then? |
| 13224 | What think you, sir? |
| 13224 | What wanted she? |
| 13224 | What was it promised me so fair a boon? |
| 13224 | What would it? |
| 13224 | What''s the world, my lass, my love!--what can it do? |
| 13224 | What''s this? |
| 13224 | What''vaileth it, That he doth spend himself, over the waste A wandering, till he reach outlandish folk, That mock his warning? |
| 13224 | What, and must they couch them here? |
| 13224 | What?'' |
| 13224 | When parson after comes his rounds,''Did it,''to ask with a persuading smile,''Open your mind?'' |
| 13224 | When you count your children over, must you tell a different number, Since that happier yesterday? |
| 13224 | Where do you go, Bob, when you''re fast asleep?'' |
| 13224 | Where is mine Advocate? |
| 13224 | Where is my God? |
| 13224 | Where is my God? |
| 13224 | Where is my multitude, my multitude, That I shall gather?" |
| 13224 | Where is thy Poet? |
| 13224 | Where? |
| 13224 | Wherefore art thou come?" |
| 13224 | Wherefore doth He hunt me out From this small world, this little one, that I Have been content to take unto myself, I here being loved and worshipped? |
| 13224 | Wherefore will ye die?'' |
| 13224 | While he slumbered, who can answer for what dreams they may have brought him, When at midnight all was still? |
| 13224 | Whispers fall,''_ And the last first, And the first last._''The child before the king? |
| 13224 | Whither speed they? |
| 13224 | Who answered,"Hath thy mother done her part?" |
| 13224 | Who be these coming to the front to sing? |
| 13224 | Who careth when about to slay, And slay indeed, how well they have deserved Death, whom he slayeth? |
| 13224 | Who ever saw weakling white butterflies Chasing of gallant swans, and charging them, And spitting at them long red streaks of flame? |
| 13224 | Who other was to blame? |
| 13224 | Who pipes upon the long green hill, Where meadow grass is deep? |
| 13224 | Who shall set thy life afresh And sing thee thy new songs? |
| 13224 | Who''s Sam, that he must fly in Parson''s face? |
| 13224 | Who, of all the earth, Obeyed like to me? |
| 13224 | Whose fault is that? |
| 13224 | Why came I here and-- my mother?'' |
| 13224 | Why did He give it us? |
| 13224 | Why did you send for me? |
| 13224 | Why do you think that father could not come?" |
| 13224 | Why ever liest thou, snake, to us? |
| 13224 | Why of the past, as if yet present, sing? |
| 13224 | Why should man be free, you wise, And not the Master?'' |
| 13224 | Why this? |
| 13224 | Why this? |
| 13224 | Why wilt thou die?'' |
| 13224 | Why would ye fright the poor old craven beast? |
| 13224 | Why, what are we? |
| 13224 | Will it all seem an echo from childhood pass''d over-- pass''d on? |
| 13224 | Will such as delve for gold in this our day? |
| 13224 | Will the grave parson bless us? |
| 13224 | Will they Who ride upon the perilous edge of war? |
| 13224 | Will ye be wroth? |
| 13224 | Will ye forbid it? |
| 13224 | Wilt thou learn what love is worth? |
| 13224 | With whom could I have left thee, but with them, Born in thy mother''s house, and bound thy slaves?" |
| 13224 | Would I for e''en the stranger''s weariness And want divide, albeit''twere scant, my store? |
| 13224 | Would I for my poor son, who desolate After long sinning, sued without my door For pardon, open it? |
| 13224 | Would folk put on their Sunday best I''the week unless they looked to have it seen? |
| 13224 | Would''st thou dare the dropping away Of allegiance, should our sway And sweet splendour and renown All be risked? |
| 13224 | Wouldst thou go up, and so withdraw to heaven?" |
| 13224 | You friends and neighbours, may I dare to speak? |
| 13224 | You might give your name to my father''s child?'' |
| 13224 | You tremble, alas and alas-- you heard bad news from the town?'' |
| 13224 | [ 1] And can this be my own world? |
| 13224 | _ C._ Am I to bring you up to be a child? |
| 13224 | _ C._ And what am I for? |
| 13224 | _ C._ Then when may I begin? |
| 13224 | _ C._ What, and for nothing else? |
| 13224 | _ Child._ I''m helping father; But, father, why d''you take such pains? |
| 13224 | _ It does not care!_ Not when the old big bell Makes a great buzzing noise?--Who told you so?" |
| 13224 | _ Old man._ Be folks to clap if they do n''t like the song? |
| 13224 | _''Shall we meet?_ We shall meet on the other side, but not before. |
| 13224 | _''Will, I pity you? |
| 13224 | a floating shell of wood Shall hold the remnant of thy mighty lords Will this old man be in it? |
| 13224 | a wood-- What''s that? |
| 13224 | and this calm sweet sighing, If it be echo, where first was it caught and spread? |
| 13224 | and were they not possessed? |
| 13224 | and will Oliver meet me anon? |
| 13224 | and, I pray you, is it well at home?" |
| 13224 | are there set between us and the sun Millions of miles, and did He like a tent Rear up yon vasty sky? |
| 13224 | art Thou envious?--are the sons of men Too wise to please Thee, and to do Thy will? |
| 13224 | but only,"Art Thou He?" |
| 13224 | could old- world love for child, for spouse, For land, content through lapsing eons long? |
| 13224 | do all my ladies wait-- Is no zeal to find me? |
| 13224 | doth he preach to- day?" |
| 13224 | for whom with patient cheer Gaze yet so wistfully adown the Mere? |
| 13224 | hast thou lied to this great company? |
| 13224 | he touches her hand unbidden--"The air is balmy, I pray you stay-- Mercy?" |
| 13224 | how dear Soever was a dream, shall it bear sway To mar the waking?'' |
| 13224 | if ye say of what is sworn,''He will not do it,''shall it be more hard For future men, if any talk on it, To say,''He did not do it''?" |
| 13224 | is there respite? |
| 13224 | low in the broom? |
| 13224 | must all end in the doing and spend itself sweetly in vain, And the promise be only fulfilment to lean from the height of its prime? |
| 13224 | must you leave him on his bed, but not to slumber? |
| 13224 | opened ye the way?" |
| 13224 | or a house Of priests? |
| 13224 | or dost thou not believe, My son?" |
| 13224 | then plough it up-- re- sow With worthier seed-- Is life a ship? |
| 13224 | thinkest thou that such as we Should be afraid? |
| 13224 | thinks he, then, His work is God''s advantage, and his will More bent to aid the world than its dread Lord''s? |
| 13224 | we might say''''twas scarce life,''''Was it love? |
| 13224 | what is death to life? |
| 13224 | what think you, would she come? |
| 13224 | what wilt thou?" |
| 13224 | what''vails That in the dread deep forest we have fought With following packs of wolves? |
| 13224 | when I looked down deep under me The little earth was such a little thing, How in the vasty dark find her again? |
| 13224 | wilt thou on the mountain crest Slippery and cold scoop thy first nest? |
| 13224 | wilt thou sail alone in yonder ship, And dwell alone hereafter?" |
| 28491 | A far cry, and heretical, do you say, gentle reader? |
| 28491 | I wonder if anybody else recalls, as I do, the first editions of fruit cans? |
| 28491 | I wonder, now and then, if the prevalence of divorce has any connection with the decline of home cooking? |
| 28491 | Is anybody left, I wonder, who can cut oranges into lilies? |
| 2198 | Alas, with all these RUCCHE, RUCCHE,said the female dove,"what''s the matter now?" |
| 2198 | And is it possible,said the ogress,"that the world is lost to this poor Prince, and that no remedy can be found for his malady?" |
| 2198 | And, pray, who will come so far to see you? |
| 2198 | But what is it? |
| 2198 | Have I, forsooth, to tell you my affairs? |
| 2198 | Nay, but if any one should come,added Fabiella,"would you be displeased?" |
| 2198 | Softly, mother,replied Vardiello,"matters are not so bad as they seem; do you want more than crown- pieces brand new from the mint? |
| 2198 | Then do you really love her? |
| 2198 | What do I think of it? |
| 2198 | What serpent are you talking of? |
| 2198 | What shall we do with her? |
| 2198 | What to do? |
| 2198 | What way is there,said the King,"to free you from the claws of this syren?" |
| 2198 | What would you have me do? |
| 2198 | Where is the counterpane? |
| 2198 | Who are you,said he,"and whom do you want?" |
| 2198 | Why do you miscall me? |
| 2198 | Why should I be displeased? |
| 2198 | Why so? |
| 2198 | A month of which, when you want to call a man presumptuous, you say, What cares March?'' |
| 2198 | After all tis a first fault, and the King is a man of reason; but let the worst come to the worst, what great harm can he do me? |
| 2198 | Ah, vile, false creature, who has cast so base a spell on her? |
| 2198 | Am I indeed to comb and wait upon dogs?" |
| 2198 | Among other things the ogress said to her husband,"My pretty Hairy- Hide, tell me what news; what do they say abroad in the world?" |
| 2198 | And as Miuccio was going out of the palace gate, the bird met him, and said,"Whither are you going?" |
| 2198 | And from what mountains was the snow taken to sprinkle over this bosom-- snow contrary to nature, that nurtures the flowers and burns hearts?" |
| 2198 | And his mate answered,"What''s the matter, husband, that you are lamenting so?" |
| 2198 | And making a reverence to the King, the old man said to him,"What would your Majesty give to have this noble brother return to his former state?" |
| 2198 | And should he by chance hear of it, what will he do to me? |
| 2198 | And the King answered,"Would you give the blood of your children?" |
| 2198 | And what can you do in the world?" |
| 2198 | And what is your trade, if it is a fair question?" |
| 2198 | And what is your trade?" |
| 2198 | And what soul more hard than marble has destroyed this beautiful flower- pot? |
| 2198 | And when another said to him,"How do you sell your cloth?" |
| 2198 | And when the old woman asked her for a little piece of cake she answered gruffly,"Have I nothing to do, forsooth, but to give you cake? |
| 2198 | And who has given you poison?" |
| 2198 | And why leave your house, your hearth, your home? |
| 2198 | Are these the thanks I get for freeing you from rags that you might have hung distaffs with? |
| 2198 | Are you indeed the pretty mischief- maker? |
| 2198 | Are your eyes bewitched, or are you blind? |
| 2198 | As my grandfather used to say, Are we living under the Turks? |
| 2198 | At last the Prince said to his own daughter, as if in mockery,"And what would you have, child?" |
| 2198 | At length he said,"Who has made this great blot of ink on the fine paper upon which I thought to write the brightest days of my life? |
| 2198 | But being afraid to land them on account of the shoals and shallows, he said,"Where would you like me to land you? |
| 2198 | But see you not this golden chain upon my foot, by which the sorceress holds me prisoner? |
| 2198 | But what do I say? |
| 2198 | But whenever any one asked him,"What cloth have you there?" |
| 2198 | But where shall I look? |
| 2198 | But why do I complain of my father when I have brought this ill upon myself? |
| 2198 | But why do we wait? |
| 2198 | But why do you torment the very life out of you in this way? |
| 2198 | But, my soul, why do I ask for a prescription? |
| 2198 | Can you give me those few pence you owe me? |
| 2198 | Do you drive from your sight her who is the apple of your eye? |
| 2198 | Do you not know that I have more regard for your life than for my own? |
| 2198 | Do you not see that your illness is an illness to me? |
| 2198 | Do you take me to be so foolish as to give you what belongs to me? |
| 2198 | Do you think me a fool, and that I do n''t know what I am about? |
| 2198 | Do you wish to see me pine and pant, and die by inches? |
| 2198 | From what mine has this treasure of beauteous things come to light? |
| 2198 | Have you eaten the brains of a cat, O sister, that you have driven our advice from your mind? |
| 2198 | Have you had a quarrel with any one? |
| 2198 | Have you lost your wits? |
| 2198 | Have you the cramp, that you do n''t run? |
| 2198 | Have you the pip, that you do n''t answer? |
| 2198 | Her whole face became crimson as she said,"If I could induce this maiden to resign her claims, would you then consent to my wish?" |
| 2198 | Here she saw a huge whale, who said to her,"My pretty maiden, what go you seeking?" |
| 2198 | How comes it that I find this touchstone, where I left a mine of silver, that was to make me rich and happy?" |
| 2198 | I am running away before I have seen the wolf; let me open my eyes and ears and look about; may there not be some other as beautiful? |
| 2198 | In a few days it had grown as tall as a woman, and out of it came a fairy, who said to Zezolla,"What do you wish for?" |
| 2198 | Is it for a girl to teach her father, forsooth? |
| 2198 | Is it possible that the world should be lost to me? |
| 2198 | Is it possible, husband, that you are determined to keep them here to plague my very life out? |
| 2198 | Is it thus you repay the benefits she has done you: she who took you out of the claws of the ogress and gave you life and herself too? |
| 2198 | Is my life a black goat- skin rug that you are for ever wearing it away thus? |
| 2198 | Is there a warrant out against you? |
| 2198 | Is there anything new?" |
| 2198 | Is there no way of ridding the house of these creatures? |
| 2198 | Is there such a dearth of women, or is the race extinct?" |
| 2198 | Is this my reward for having put good clothes on your back when you were a poor, starved, miserable, tatter- shod ragamuffin? |
| 2198 | Is this the love you show to her whom you used to call the joy of your soul? |
| 2198 | Is this the sinecure you give me for having given you a kingdom? |
| 2198 | Is this, O Father, the affection you bear to your own child? |
| 2198 | Know you that this is the beautiful maiden whom you wounded with the hairpin? |
| 2198 | Know you that this is the pretty dove which you ordered to be killed and cooked in a stewpan? |
| 2198 | Must I then be the husband of a she- goat? |
| 2198 | Oh where, at what shop of the wonders of Nature, was this living statue made? |
| 2198 | Oh, father, why have you ruined me? |
| 2198 | On the shore of Amalfi?" |
| 2198 | On the way she met Thunder- and- Lightning, who, seeing her walking at a quick pace, said to her,"Whither are you going, wretched girl? |
| 2198 | Or is the ass dead?" |
| 2198 | Prithee, how long has a child hardly out of the nursery dared to oppose my will? |
| 2198 | Renzolla, hearing herself addressed in this off- hand way, replied,"Do n''t you know me, you old goat- beard?" |
| 2198 | So Moscione had compassion on them, and said,"My masters, how is it you have the head to stand in this furnace, which is fit to roast a buffalo?" |
| 2198 | So he said,"Friend, will you buy my cloth? |
| 2198 | So saying she broke the pitcher and returned home; and when her mistress asked her,"Why have you done this mischief?" |
| 2198 | So the mason called the lad, and Moscione said to him,"Tell me, by the life of your father, what is your name? |
| 2198 | So they all went on together and travelled ten miles farther, when they met another man, to whom Moscione said,"What is your name, my brave fellow? |
| 2198 | Tell me, tell me, O cruel man, what incantation was it you made, and what spell did you employ, to bring me within the circle of this cask?" |
| 2198 | Then Filadoro, throwing herself at the feet of Nardo Aniello, shedding a torrent of tears, said merely,"What have I done to you?" |
| 2198 | Then embracing his brother fervently, he said to him,"What falcon is that you are carrying on your fist?" |
| 2198 | Then her father said to her,"Who would ever have told me, my child, that I should see you in this plight? |
| 2198 | Then his mother, who had no other joy in the world, sat down by his bedside, and said to him,"My son, whence comes all this grief? |
| 2198 | Then she said to her,"What you doing up there, pretty lass?" |
| 2198 | Then the King replied,"If you knew that the life of the dragon was the prop of your life and the root of your days, why did you make me send Miuccio? |
| 2198 | Then the King said to Cannetella,"Well, my life, how does this youth please you?" |
| 2198 | Then the Prince said,"My dear bear, will you not cook for me, and give me my food, and wait upon me?" |
| 2198 | Then the Queen said to herself,"What can I lose by satisfying this silly girl, in order to get from her these beautiful things?" |
| 2198 | Then the cat, who heard this fine reward when she least expected it, began to say,"Is this the return you make for my taking you from beggary? |
| 2198 | Then the oak, making lips of its bark and a tongue of its pith, said to Cianna,"Whither are you going so sad, my little daughter? |
| 2198 | What East the pearls to string these teeth? |
| 2198 | What Ethiopia the ivory to form these brows? |
| 2198 | What India gave the gold for these hairs? |
| 2198 | What Tyre the purple to dye this face? |
| 2198 | What cause have you had to commit this homicide? |
| 2198 | What country are you from? |
| 2198 | What course shall I take? |
| 2198 | What expedient shall I adopt? |
| 2198 | What fair white creature is this come forth from a yellow rind? |
| 2198 | What has befallen you? |
| 2198 | What is to be done? |
| 2198 | What lovely maiden sprung from a citron- pip?" |
| 2198 | What melancholy humour has seized you? |
| 2198 | What say you now? |
| 2198 | What seashore the carbuncles that compose these eyes? |
| 2198 | What shall I resolve on? |
| 2198 | What son of perdition has taught you these capers and put these words into your mouth?" |
| 2198 | What sweet fruit, from the sour juice of a citron? |
| 2198 | What will it matter a hundred years hence? |
| 2198 | When Fioravante heard of this he went again to the old woman and said to her,"What shall I give you now? |
| 2198 | When Nardo Aniello heard this, he answered,"If you have magic power, as you say, O beauty of the world, why do we not fly from this country? |
| 2198 | When his wife heard this, she said,"Who knows, husband, but this may be a lizard with two tails, that will make our fortune? |
| 2198 | Whence are you, and what is your trade?" |
| 2198 | Whence are you, if one may ask? |
| 2198 | Where are the eyes that transfixed me? |
| 2198 | Where are you hidden, you naughty fellow?" |
| 2198 | Where are you, you rogue? |
| 2198 | Where are you? |
| 2198 | Where shall I find a woman equal in beauty to my wife? |
| 2198 | Where were you born? |
| 2198 | Wherefore all this trifling? |
| 2198 | Wherefore do you want to send me to death? |
| 2198 | Whither, O whither would you go wandering about, wasting your life? |
| 2198 | Who can approach yon horrid dragon, that carries terror in his look, sows fear, and causes dismay to spring up? |
| 2198 | Who can climb this tower? |
| 2198 | Who can describe the shouting and leaping for joy that there was? |
| 2198 | Who can pass this lake? |
| 2198 | Who has brought you to this sad condition?" |
| 2198 | Who has hung with mourning this newly white- washed house, where I thought to spend a happy life? |
| 2198 | Who has locked up so rich a treasure in a leathern chest? |
| 2198 | Who has painted red the windows of the sun? |
| 2198 | Who has played me this trick? |
| 2198 | Who has shut up so smooth a creature in a prison woven of hair? |
| 2198 | Who has without a doctor''s licence bled the chief vein of my life? |
| 2198 | Who is in fault? |
| 2198 | Who is the wicked soul that has set this die on the table? |
| 2198 | Who is there to tell my husband? |
| 2198 | Who knows but this lizard may put an end to all our miseries? |
| 2198 | Who now can tell the least part of the delight the King felt at this good turn of fortune? |
| 2198 | Whoever beheld so miserable an inheritance?" |
| 2198 | Why do n''t you cause this tub to be changed into a fine ship and run into some good harbour to escape this danger?" |
| 2198 | Will you have him a scholar or a dunce? |
| 2198 | Would it not have been worse if he had broken my head? |
| 2198 | You are expelled from life, and do you not go mad? |
| 2198 | You are young, you are loved, you are great, you are rich-- what then is it you want, my son? |
| 2198 | You have fallen from all happiness, and will you not cut your throat? |
| 2198 | a boy, or man in years? |
| 2198 | and can not I have a wife as white and red as this stone, and with hair and eyebrows as black as the feathers of this raven?" |
| 2198 | and who has thus trumped my card? |
| 2198 | are you deaf, that you do n''t hear? |
| 2198 | brown or fair or ruddy? |
| 2198 | cried Grannonia,"how came you to do that? |
| 2198 | replied Tittone,"what can I do to serve thee? |
| 2198 | small in the waist or round as an ox? |
| 2198 | tall as a maypole or short as a peg? |
| 2198 | what are your commands?" |
| 2198 | what country are you from? |
| 2198 | where are you, my myrtle? |
| 2198 | where have you been all this time?" |
| 2198 | why do ye not give answer to your mother, who once gave you the blood in your veins, and now weeps it for you from her eyes? |
| 2198 | why have not my mother and father a share in this happiness? |
| 2198 | you make me be beaten? |
| 14020 | Another man''s wife captivates you; a harlot, Davus: which of us sins more deservingly of the cross? 14020 Base Europa,"thy absent father urges,"why do you hesitate to die? |
| 14020 | Can he deny me? |
| 14020 | Have you a mother,[ or any] relations that are interested in your welfare? |
| 14020 | How stands it with Maecenas and you? |
| 14020 | In what respect to me, scoundrel? |
| 14020 | Is Gallina, the Thracian, a match for[ the gladiator] Syrus? |
| 14020 | Let Ulysses be heir to one fourth of my estate:"is then my companion Damas now no more? 14020 What is your will, madman, and what are you about, impudent fellow?" |
| 14020 | What occasion is there for it? |
| 14020 | What shall I not go to her now, when she invites me of her own accord? 14020 What therefore do you persuade me to? |
| 14020 | What; do you eat that plumage, which you extol? 14020 What? |
| 14020 | Whence come you? 14020 Where can I get a stone?" |
| 14020 | Where some darts? |
| 14020 | Who then is free? 14020 Will you not tell to- day, you varlet, whither such wretched stuff as this tends?" |
| 14020 | Wretch that I am, what have I done? 14020 ( for what greater impiety could they have committed?) 14020 A certain person, known to me by name only, runs up; and, having seized my hand,How do you do, my dearest fellow?" |
| 14020 | A large vase at first was designed: why, as the wheel revolves, turns out a little pitcher? |
| 14020 | A writer who died a hundred years ago, is he to be reckoned among the perfect and ancient, or among the mean and modern authors? |
| 14020 | After a long cessation, O Venus, again are you stirring up tumults? |
| 14020 | Albius, thou candid critic of my discourses, what shall I say you are now doing in the country about Pedum? |
| 14020 | Among the old poets, or among those whom both the present age and posterity will disdainfully reject? |
| 14020 | An ounce is added: what will that be? |
| 14020 | And how I was shocked at the voices and actions of these two furies, a spectator however by no means incapable of revenge? |
| 14020 | And how Jupiter glazes the settled snow with his bright influence? |
| 14020 | And is there none to whom you dare confess, that the more you get the more you crave? |
| 14020 | And is your heart pure, while it is swollen with the vice? |
| 14020 | And shall you,[ assuming the office] of Pontiff[ with regard to my] Esquilian incantations, fill the city with my name unpunished? |
| 14020 | And therefore do you esteem yourself a Paulus or a Messala? |
| 14020 | And what the hideous looks of all these[ hags, fixed] upon me alone? |
| 14020 | Are they all contemptible in comparison of the Campus Martius and the river Tiber? |
| 14020 | Are they greater or less than their fame? |
| 14020 | Are they in their senses? |
| 14020 | Are they to be marked With chalk, or with charcoal? |
| 14020 | Are unlearned constitutions the less robust? |
| 14020 | Are you forgiving to your friends? |
| 14020 | Are you ignorant of what value money has, what use it can afford? |
| 14020 | Are you ignorant, that you are the wife of the invincible Jove? |
| 14020 | Are you in your senses? |
| 14020 | Are you right in your head, when you willfully commit a crime for empty titles? |
| 14020 | At length the citizen addressing him,''Friend,''says he,''what delight have you to live laboriously on the ridge of a rugged thicket? |
| 14020 | Be it so; do you, who are a scholar, find no fault with any thing in mighty Homer, I pray? |
| 14020 | Beside other[ difficulties], do you think it practicable for me to write poems at Rome, amid so many solicitudes and so many fatigues? |
| 14020 | But by luck his adversary met him: and,"Whither are you going, you infamous fellow?" |
| 14020 | But by what means did you get so well acquainted with me? |
| 14020 | But oh, by all the gods in heaven, who rule the earth and human race, what means this tumult? |
| 14020 | But shall I on this account run riot and write licentiously? |
| 14020 | But unless that be the case, what beauty has an accumulated hoard? |
| 14020 | But what is the subject of this controversy? |
| 14020 | But why should the Romans grant to Plutus and Caecilius a privilege denied to Virgil and Varius? |
| 14020 | By what gift are you able to distinguish, whether this lupus, that now opens its jaws before us, was taken in the Tiber, or in the sea? |
| 14020 | Can we wonder that cattle feed upon the meadows and corn- fields of Democritus, while his active soul is abroad[ traveling] without his body? |
| 14020 | Can you laugh at dreams, magic terrors, wonders, witches, nocturnal goblins, and Thessalian prodigies? |
| 14020 | Can you, grown rank with lengthened age, ask what unnerves my vigor? |
| 14020 | Can you, out of these, recognize any thing applicable to yourself? |
| 14020 | Damasippus is mad for purchasing antique statues: but is Damasippus''creditor in his senses? |
| 14020 | Did I ever, when my ardor was at the highest, demand a woman descended from a great consul, and covered with robes of quality?" |
| 14020 | Do Thrace and Hebrus, bound with icy chains, or the narrow sea running between the neighboring towers, or Asia''s fertile plains and hills detain you? |
| 14020 | Do ye hear? |
| 14020 | Do you ask why? |
| 14020 | Do you grow milder and better as old age approaches? |
| 14020 | Do you hear with what a noise your gate, with what[ a noise] the grove, planted about your elegant buildings, rebellows to the winds? |
| 14020 | Do you hesitate? |
| 14020 | Do you hope that grief, and uneasiness, and bitter anxieties, will be expelled from your breast by such verses as these? |
| 14020 | Do you not perceive, O Pyrrhus, at what hazard yon are taking away the whelps from a Gutulian lioness? |
| 14020 | Do you number your birth- days with a grateful mind? |
| 14020 | Do you swell with the love of praise? |
| 14020 | Do you think it is of no consequence, whether your distresses arise from your own fault or from[ a real deficiency] of things? |
| 14020 | Do you think virtue mere words, as a grove is trees? |
| 14020 | Do you wonder that no one tenders you the affection which you do not merit, since you prefer your money to everything else? |
| 14020 | Does a man of probity live among us? |
| 14020 | Does any body hear?'' |
| 14020 | Does blind phrenzy, or your superior valor, or some crime, hurry you on at this rate? |
| 14020 | Does he employ himself to adapt Theban measures to the Latin lyre, under the direction of his muse? |
| 14020 | Does it already seem little to you, who are practiced in deceit, to be brought back to Ithaca, and to behold[ again] your family household gods? |
| 14020 | Does not he ridicule many of Ennius''verses, which are too light for the gravity[ of the subject]? |
| 14020 | Does one of Attalus''cities enter into your wish? |
| 14020 | Does the facetious Lucilius make no alterations in the tragedies of Accius? |
| 14020 | Does then perpetual sleep oppress Quinctilius? |
| 14020 | Does your heart burn with avarice, and a wretched desire of more? |
| 14020 | Dost thou delay the golden chariots and untouched heifers? |
| 14020 | Eupolis, Archilochus? |
| 14020 | For what end did you bring abroad such companions? |
| 14020 | For what is the difference, whether you fling whatever you have into a gulf, or make no use of your acquisitions? |
| 14020 | For what shall I follow, or whom? |
| 14020 | For what taste could an unlettered clown and one just dismissed from labors have, when in company with the polite; the base, with the man of honor? |
| 14020 | For what voices are able to overbear the din with which our theatres resound? |
| 14020 | For who would save[ an ass] against his will? |
| 14020 | For whom do you bind your golden hair, plain in your neatness? |
| 14020 | For whom were labored the fleeces of the richest Tyrian dye? |
| 14020 | For why do you hasten to remove things that hurt your eyes, but if any thing gnaws your mind, defer the time of curing it from year to year? |
| 14020 | For you? |
| 14020 | From what have our youth restrained their hands, out of reverence to the gods? |
| 14020 | From what principle is this, if not a suggestion from within? |
| 14020 | From what source do you throw this calumny upon me? |
| 14020 | Granted, if they are scandalous: but if a man composes good ones, and is praised by such a judge as Caesar? |
| 14020 | Has he in his hall the genial bed? |
| 14020 | Has he nothing servile about him, who in indulgence to his guts sells his estates? |
| 14020 | Has he said any thing yet? |
| 14020 | Has not the husband of the offending dame a just power over both; against the seducer even a juster? |
| 14020 | Has viper''s blood, infused in these herbs, deceived me? |
| 14020 | Have the rest of your vices fled from you, together with this? |
| 14020 | Have you any regard for reputation, which affects the human ear more agreeably than music? |
| 14020 | Have you escaped? |
| 14020 | Have you no faults?" |
| 14020 | He[ prudently] sat still who was afraid lest he should not succeed: be it so; what then? |
| 14020 | Here the fell Canidia, gnawing her unpaired thumb with her livid teeth, what said she? |
| 14020 | How do you come off with more impunity, since you hanker after such dainties as can not be had for a little expense? |
| 14020 | How mindful is he of me? |
| 14020 | How much did it cost? |
| 14020 | How much more savingly have either I lived, or how much less neatly have you gone, my children, since this new possessor came? |
| 14020 | How much more to the purpose he, who attempts nothing improperly? |
| 14020 | How much then? |
| 14020 | How so? |
| 14020 | I ask you, when Marius lately, after he had stabbed Hellas, threw himself down a precipice, was he raving mad? |
| 14020 | I shall still stick close to you; I shall follow you hence: Where are you at present bound for?" |
| 14020 | I will bear it? |
| 14020 | If I am allured by a smoking pasty, I am a good- for- nothing fellow: does your great virtue and soul resist delicate entertainments? |
| 14020 | If a man barks only at him who deserves his invectives, while he himself is unblamable? |
| 14020 | If any thing be a sufficiency, wherefore are you guilty of perjury[ wherefore] do you rob, and plunder from all quarters? |
| 14020 | If he be rich, who is wise, and a good shoemaker, and alone handsome, and a king, why do you wish for that which you are possessed of? |
| 14020 | If my oak and holm tree accommodate my cattle with plenty of acorns, and their master with a copious shade? |
| 14020 | If my[ very] briers produce in abundance the ruddy cornels and damsens? |
| 14020 | In this too I am anxious-- who takes upon himself to write the military achievements of Augustus? |
| 14020 | In trays, in mats, in sawdust,[ that are so] cheap, what great expense can there be? |
| 14020 | In what caverns, meditating the immortal honor of illustrious Caesar, shall I be heard enrolling him among the stars and the council of Jove? |
| 14020 | In what manner do you think they are to be looked upon, with what apprehensions and countenance? |
| 14020 | Into what groves, into what recesses am I driven, actuated with uncommon spirit? |
| 14020 | Is Ajax delirious, while he kills the harmless lambs? |
| 14020 | Is another impertinent, and apt to brag a little? |
| 14020 | Is any one then your voucher, with whom I have lived? |
| 14020 | Is he immoderately fond of being praised? |
| 14020 | Is he therefore well, and shall he get up? |
| 14020 | Is it free from the fear of death and from anger? |
| 14020 | Is not Naevius in people''s hands, and sticking almost fresh in their memory? |
| 14020 | Is that boy guilty, who by night pawns a stolen scraper for some grapes? |
| 14020 | Is the grass inferior in smell or beauty to the Libyan pebbles? |
| 14020 | Is the water, which strives to burst the lead in the streets, purer than that which trembles in murmurs down its sloping channel? |
| 14020 | Is there a place where envious care less disturbs our slumbers? |
| 14020 | Is there any spot where the winters are more temperate? |
| 14020 | Is there too little of Roman blood spilled upon land and sea? |
| 14020 | Is this agreeable? |
| 14020 | Is your breast free from vain ambition? |
| 14020 | It is my pleasure to rave; why cease the breathings of the Phrygian flute? |
| 14020 | Laugh[ at him too]: is he not forever changing his garrets, beds, baths, barbers? |
| 14020 | Less and less often do you now hear:"My Lydia, dost thou sleep the live- long night, while I your lover am dying?" |
| 14020 | Let fortune rage, and stir up new tumults what can she do more to impair my estate? |
| 14020 | Let the brother of Opuntian Megilla then declare, with what wound he is blessed, with what dart he is dying.--What, do you refuse? |
| 14020 | Let the son of Albinus tell me, if from five ounces one be subtracted, what remains? |
| 14020 | Lucullus, as they say, being asked if he could lend a hundred cloaks for the stage,"How can I so many?" |
| 14020 | Lydia, I conjure thee by all the powers above, to tell me why you are so intent to ruin Sybaris by inspiring him with love? |
| 14020 | Now if any one should ask,"To what does this matter tend?" |
| 14020 | Now some person may say to me,"What are you? |
| 14020 | O Agamemnon, why do you prohibit any one from burying Ajax? |
| 14020 | O Jupiter, father and sovereign, may my weapon laid aside wear away with rust, and may no one injure me, who am desirous of peace? |
| 14020 | O cur, thou coward against wolves, why dost thou persecute innocent strangers? |
| 14020 | O fortune, what god is more cruel to us than thou? |
| 14020 | O what are you doing? |
| 14020 | O when shall the bean related to Pythagoras, and at the same time herbs well larded with fat bacon, be set before me? |
| 14020 | On the other side, the merchant, when the south winds toss his ship[ cries],"Warfare is preferable;"for why? |
| 14020 | Or are their limbs less stout? |
| 14020 | Or can it vex me, that Demetrius carps at me behind my back? |
| 14020 | Or do you admire Lebedus, through a surfeit of the sea and of traveling? |
| 14020 | Or does he storm and swell in the pompous style of traffic art? |
| 14020 | Or has Canidia dressed this baleful food? |
| 14020 | Or shall I endure this toil with such a courage, as becomes effeminate men to bear? |
| 14020 | Or should not I rather suppose, that all the world are to see my faults; secure, and cautious[ never to err] but with hope of being pardoned? |
| 14020 | Or tell me, what is it to the purpose of that man, who lives within the compass of nature, whether he plow a hundred or a thousand acres? |
| 14020 | Or whether the ill- patched reconciliation in vain closes, and is rent asunder again? |
| 14020 | Or why are the swords drawn, that were[ so lately] sheathed? |
| 14020 | Or why do not my cheeks return, unimpaired, to these my present sentiments? |
| 14020 | Or would you choose to have a trick put upon you, and your money extorted, before the goods are shown you? |
| 14020 | Robbers rise by night, that they may cut men''s throats; and will not you awake to save yourself? |
| 14020 | Shall he be given to pleasure? |
| 14020 | Shall he, a dotard, scribble wretched verses? |
| 14020 | She began to ask, how big? |
| 14020 | She has excluded me; she recalls me: shall I return? |
| 14020 | Suppose this[ young man''s] mind had addressed him in the words of his appetite, perceiving such evil consequences:"What would you have? |
| 14020 | Tell me the name of this man; and at the same time whether he is a Roman, or a foreigner? |
| 14020 | Tell me, pray is the Roscian law best, or the boy''s song which offers the kingdom to them that do right, sung by the manly Curii and Camilli? |
| 14020 | That I should lead the life of Naevius, or in such a manner as a Nomentanus?" |
| 14020 | This too frequently drives away and deters even an adventurous poet? |
| 14020 | Though you be like highwaymen, Coelus and Byrrhus, I am not[ a common accuser], like Caprius and Sulcius; why should you be afraid of me? |
| 14020 | To the end, forsooth, that you may gain those applauses, which Agrippa gains, like a cunning fox imitating a generous lion? |
| 14020 | To what intent then do you contemn large lupuses? |
| 14020 | To what purpose are our woeful complaints, if sin is not cut off with punishment? |
| 14020 | To what purpose have I fortune, if I may not use it? |
| 14020 | To what purpose was it to stow Plato upon Menander? |
| 14020 | To whom shall Jupiter assign the task of expiating our wickedness? |
| 14020 | To whom when will modesty, and uncorrupt faith the sister of Justice, and undisguised truth, find any equal? |
| 14020 | Was it better to travel over the tedious waves, or to gather the fresh flowers? |
| 14020 | Was it not bravely done by him, who carried his point? |
| 14020 | Were any one to take pains to give him aid, and let down a rope;"How do you know, but he threw himself in hither on purpose?" |
| 14020 | What altars have they spared? |
| 14020 | What barbarian virgin shall be your slave, after you have killed her betrothed husband? |
| 14020 | What beast, when it has once escaped by breaking its toils, absurdly trusts itself to them again? |
| 14020 | What boy from the court shall be made your cup- bearer, with his perfumed locks, skilled to direct the Seric arrows with his father''s bow? |
| 14020 | What can I do better on the festal day of Neptune? |
| 14020 | What can one do to such a tribe as this? |
| 14020 | What could he answer? |
| 14020 | What dainty youth, bedewed with liquid perfumes, caresses you, Pyrrha, beneath the pleasant grot, amid a profusion of roses? |
| 14020 | What did I want?" |
| 14020 | What did it profit you, O Tullius, to resume the robe that you[ were forced] to lay aside, and become a tribune[ again]? |
| 14020 | What do you think of the gifts of the earth? |
| 14020 | What do you yourself undertake? |
| 14020 | What does Paris? |
| 14020 | What does he pray for, while he pours from the flagon the first libation? |
| 14020 | What does it signify, whether you live on what was paid for the other day, or a long while ago? |
| 14020 | What does not wasting time destroy? |
| 14020 | What does not wine freely drunken enterprise? |
| 14020 | What does the poet beg from Phoebus on the dedication of his temple? |
| 14020 | What does the poor man? |
| 14020 | What event, or what penalty awaits me? |
| 14020 | What follows, because the Stoic treatises sometimes love to be on silken pillows? |
| 14020 | What god? |
| 14020 | What have we, a hardened age, avoided? |
| 14020 | What have you[ remaining] of her, of her, who breathed loves, and ravished me from myself? |
| 14020 | What is it fitting for us to do, who are far, very far removed from the vulgar[ in our sentiments]? |
| 14020 | What is my Celsus doing? |
| 14020 | What is the covetous man? |
| 14020 | What is the difference[ then, with regard to yourself,] whether you sin with the person of a matron, a maiden, or a prostitute? |
| 14020 | What is the matter? |
| 14020 | What is there that pleases or is odious, which you may not think mutable? |
| 14020 | What lessens cares, what may endear you to yourself? |
| 14020 | What man, what hero, O Clio, do you undertake to celebrate on the harp, or the shrill pipe? |
| 14020 | What manner of living therefore shall the wise man put in practice, and which of these examples shall he copy? |
| 14020 | What need of many words? |
| 14020 | What of Sardis, the royal residence of Croesus? |
| 14020 | What of Smyrna, and Colophon? |
| 14020 | What of neat Samos? |
| 14020 | What of scenical shows, the applause and favors of the kind Roman? |
| 14020 | What of the sea, that enriches the remote Arabians and Indians? |
| 14020 | What perfectly renders the temper calm; honor or enticing lucre, or a secret passage and the path of an unnoticed life? |
| 14020 | What pleasure is it for you, trembling to deposit an immense weight of silver and gold in the earth dug up by stealth? |
| 14020 | What poison is this that rages in my entrails? |
| 14020 | What pool, what rivers, are unconscious of our deplorable war? |
| 14020 | What profits you only one thorn eradicated out of many? |
| 14020 | What sea have not the Daunian slaughters discolored? |
| 14020 | What shall I do? |
| 14020 | What shall I do? |
| 14020 | What shall I give? |
| 14020 | What shall I not give? |
| 14020 | What shall I, a provident augur, fear? |
| 14020 | What shame or bound can there be to our affectionate regret for so dear a person? |
| 14020 | What shore is unstained by our blood? |
| 14020 | What slave is here, instantly to cool some cups of ardent Falernian in the passing stream? |
| 14020 | What then did he moan, when he appointed by will that his heirs should engrave the sum of their patrimony upon his tomb- stone? |
| 14020 | What then did the mad Ajax do, when he slew the flock with his sword? |
| 14020 | What then have I profited, if you nevertheless arraign the conditions that make for me? |
| 14020 | What then pleases? |
| 14020 | What therefore[ is to be determined in this matter]? |
| 14020 | What thyme are you busy hovering about? |
| 14020 | What was the consequence? |
| 14020 | What will be the consequence? |
| 14020 | What will this boaster produce worthy of all this gaping? |
| 14020 | What witch, what magician, with his Thessalian incantations, what deity can free you? |
| 14020 | What wonder? |
| 14020 | What works is the studious train planning? |
| 14020 | What would the son of Mars and Ilia be, if invidious silence had stifled the merits of Romulus? |
| 14020 | What would you be at, you woman fitter for the swarthy monsters? |
| 14020 | What would you have me do? |
| 14020 | What would you have me do? |
| 14020 | What wouldst thou have more? |
| 14020 | What, Bullatius, do you think of Chios, and of celebrated Lesbos? |
| 14020 | What, Davus? |
| 14020 | What, art thou in a[ prophetic] raving; or dost thou play upon me designedly, by uttering obscurities? |
| 14020 | What, do you imagine that he ran? |
| 14020 | What, if a man devote his daughter instead of a dumb lambkin, is he right of mind? |
| 14020 | What, if any cur attack me with malignant tooth, shall I, without revenge, blubber like a boy? |
| 14020 | What, if you are found out to be a greater fool than me, who was purchased for five hundred drachmas? |
| 14020 | What, is it abundantly sufficient to avoid the person, and not the[ vice] which is universally noxious? |
| 14020 | What, shall I walk cheek by jole with a filthy Damas? |
| 14020 | What, shall that grubworm Pantilius have any effect upon me? |
| 14020 | What, shall you, without being made an example of, deride the Cotyttian mysteries, sacred to unrestrained love, which were divulged[ by you]? |
| 14020 | What, so big? |
| 14020 | What, while I am alive? |
| 14020 | What, will matters always go well with you alone? |
| 14020 | What, would you be such a fool as to be ambitious that your verses should be taught in petty schools? |
| 14020 | What-- if a man be not covetous, is he immediately[ to be deemed] sound? |
| 14020 | What-- is it fitting that, in every thing Maecenas does, you, who are so very much unlike him and so much his inferior, should vie with him? |
| 14020 | What-- when mad Agave carries the amputated head of her unhappy son, does she then seem mad to herself? |
| 14020 | What-- when you strike out faltering accents from your antiquated palate, how much wiser are you than[ a child] that builds little houses? |
| 14020 | What-- when, picking the pippins from the Picenian apples, you rejoice if haply you have hit the vaulted roof; are you yourself? |
| 14020 | What? |
| 14020 | What? |
| 14020 | What? |
| 14020 | What? |
| 14020 | What? |
| 14020 | What[ do you do], when my judgment contradicts itself? |
| 14020 | When Maenius railed at Novius in his absence:"Hark ye,"says a certain person,"are you ignorant of yourself? |
| 14020 | When he shall have[ at last] released you from your long servitude and anxiety; and being certainly awake, you shall hear[ this article in his will]? |
| 14020 | When he still followed me;"Would you any thing?" |
| 14020 | When you dispatch your wife with a rope, and your mother with poison, are you right in your head? |
| 14020 | When your passions are inflamed, and a common gratification is at hand, would you rather be consumed with desire than possess it? |
| 14020 | Whence do you think this happens? |
| 14020 | Whence should the virgin, stranger to a husband, with the chaste boys, learn the solemn prayer, had not the muse given a poet? |
| 14020 | Whence, and whither, Catius? |
| 14020 | Whence, whither am I come? |
| 14020 | Whereas if novelty had been detested by the Greeks as much as by us, what at this time would there have been ancient? |
| 14020 | Wherefore, when I have removed myself from the city to the mountains and my castle,( what can I polish, preferably to my satires and prosaic muse?) |
| 14020 | Whether it were so great? |
| 14020 | Whether shall I, at your command, pursue my ease, which can not be pleasing unless in your company? |
| 14020 | Which is the greater madman of these two? |
| 14020 | While you leave us to take as much out of a moderate store, why should you extol your granaries, more than our corn- baskets? |
| 14020 | Whither are you going? |
| 14020 | Whither is your beauty gone? |
| 14020 | Whither your graceful deportment? |
| 14020 | Whither, O Bacchus, art thou hurrying me, replete with your influence? |
| 14020 | Whither, whither, impious men are you rushing? |
| 14020 | Who can fear the Parthian? |
| 14020 | Who can move his limbs with softer grace[ in the dance]? |
| 14020 | Who cares for the war of fierce Spain? |
| 14020 | Who diffuses into distant ages his deeds in war and peace? |
| 14020 | Who does not rather[ celebrate] thee, Father Bacchus, and thee, comely Venus? |
| 14020 | Who is so foolish an admirer of Lucilius, that he would not own this? |
| 14020 | Who knows whether the gods above will add to this day''s reckoning the space of to- morrow? |
| 14020 | Who takes care to quickly weave the chaplets of fresh parsely or myrtle? |
| 14020 | Who then is a good man? |
| 14020 | Who then is sound? |
| 14020 | Who will tempt the vagrant wanton Lyde from her house? |
| 14020 | Who would not? |
| 14020 | Who, after wine, complains of the hardships of war or of poverty? |
| 14020 | Who, the frozen Scythian? |
| 14020 | Who, the progeny that rough Germany produces, while Caesar is in safety? |
| 14020 | Whoever, by becoming an exile from his country, escaped likewise from himself? |
| 14020 | Whom does false honor delight, or lying calumny terrify, except the vicious and sickly- minded? |
| 14020 | Whom have not plentiful cups made eloquent? |
| 14020 | Whom have they not[ made] free and easy under pinching poverty? |
| 14020 | Whom of the gods shall the people invoke to the affairs of the sinking empire? |
| 14020 | Whom shall the Venus pronounce to be master of the revel? |
| 14020 | Whose name shall the sportive echo resound, either in the shady borders of Helicon, or on the top of Pindus, or on cold Haemus? |
| 14020 | Whose son is he?" |
| 14020 | Why are these compositions less efficacious than those of the barbarian Medea? |
| 14020 | Why do not you, wretch that you are, bestow something on your dear country, out of so vast a hoard? |
| 14020 | Why do we change our own for climates heated by another sun? |
| 14020 | Why do we delay to go on ship- board under an auspicious omen? |
| 14020 | Why do we, brave for a short season, aim at many things? |
| 14020 | Why do you ask? |
| 14020 | Why do you go on? |
| 14020 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 14020 | Why do you laugh? |
| 14020 | Why do you not, if you can, turn your empty yelpings hither, and attack me, who will bite again? |
| 14020 | Why do you pour forth your entreaties to ears that are closely shut[ against them]? |
| 14020 | Why do you send tokens, why billet- doux to me, and not to some vigorous youth, and of a taste not nice? |
| 14020 | Why does he neither, in military accouterments, appear mounted among his equals; nor manage the Gallic steed with bitted reins? |
| 14020 | Why does my fluent tongue falter between my words with an unseemly silence? |
| 14020 | Why dost thoti kill me with thy complaints? |
| 14020 | Why fears he to touch the yellow Tiber? |
| 14020 | Why hates he the sunny plain, though inured to bear the dust and heat? |
| 14020 | Why is a tenderness for my belly too destructive for me? |
| 14020 | Why is the pipe hung up with the silent lyre? |
| 14020 | Why many words? |
| 14020 | Why not? |
| 14020 | Why should I exchange my Sabine vale for wealth, which is attended with more trouble? |
| 14020 | Why should I mention every particular? |
| 14020 | Why should I multiply words? |
| 14020 | Why should this frenzy affect the obstreperous poets in a less degree? |
| 14020 | Why shuns he the oil of the ring more cautiously than viper''s blood? |
| 14020 | Why so, Stoic? |
| 14020 | Why so? |
| 14020 | Why who but Callimachus? |
| 14020 | Why, out of false modesty, do I prefer being ignorant to being learned? |
| 14020 | Will you not prefer men and the city to the savage woods? |
| 14020 | With what disorder of the mind is she stricken? |
| 14020 | With what noose can I hold this Proteus, varying thus his forms? |
| 14020 | With what prayer shall the sacred virgins importune Vesta, who is now inattentive to their hymns? |
| 14020 | Would you affront the circumcised Jews?" |
| 14020 | Would you have me also take my share of stout Falernian? |
| 14020 | Would you have me, amid so great noise both by night and day,[ attempt] to sing, and trace the difficult footsteps of the poets? |
| 14020 | Would you know why the ungrateful reader extols and is fond of many works at home, unjustly decries them without doors? |
| 14020 | Would you live happily? |
| 14020 | Wretched are those, to whom thou untried seemest fair? |
| 14020 | You are not covetous,[ you say]:--go to.--What then? |
| 14020 | You may ask how I, unwarlike and infirm, can assist your labors by mine? |
| 14020 | You must also write me word of this, whether Munatiua is of as much concern to you as he ought to be? |
| 14020 | [ Thus, does] this friend of yours live more sparingly than ordinarily? |
| 14020 | [ To what end all this?] |
| 14020 | _ A smart description of a miser ridiculously acting the extravagant._ How did the entertainment of that happy fellow Nasidienus please you? |
| 14020 | and how is it obtained? |
| 14020 | and how miserably Barrus? |
| 14020 | are you setting about appeasing envy by deserting virtue? |
| 14020 | cries he,"if the horn were not cut off your forehead, what would you not do; since, maimed as you are, you bully at such a rate?" |
| 14020 | do you think that arduous and admirable, which was done by Pitholeo the Rhodian? |
| 14020 | has any one a better scheme to advise? |
| 14020 | has any soldier of Crassus lived, a degraded husband with a barbarian wife? |
| 14020 | if an untimely blow hurry away thee, a part of my soul, why do I the other moiety remain, my value lost, nor any longer whole? |
| 14020 | if our former love returns, and unites by a brazen yoke us once parted? |
| 14020 | mad after he had murdered his parent; and that he was not driven mad by the wicked Furies, before he warmed his sharp steel in his mother''s throat? |
| 14020 | one that died a month or a year later, among whom is he to be ranked? |
| 14020 | or because the trifler Fannius, that hanger- on to Hermogenes Tigellius, attempts to hurt me? |
| 14020 | or do you think to impose yourself upon us a person we do not know?" |
| 14020 | or does a pleasing frenzy delude me? |
| 14020 | or has the bird the same beauty when dressed?" |
| 14020 | or shall I rather think of putting an end to my pains? |
| 14020 | or what did she not say? |
| 14020 | or whither your bloom? |
| 14020 | roars he with a loud voice: and,"Do you witness the arrest?" |
| 14020 | was the sea at that time less nutritive of turbots? |
| 14020 | what does it matter, whether I die of a disease, or by theft and rapine? |
| 14020 | when he has heard[ of such knavery]? |
| 14020 | when thirst parches your jaws, are you solicitous for golden cups to drink out of? |
| 14020 | when you are hungry, do you despise everything but peacock and turbot? |
| 14020 | where shall I find one so brave and so faithful?" |
| 14020 | whether it was tossed between the bridges or at the mouth of the Tuscan river? |
| 14020 | which of the two shall depend upon himself in exigences with most certainty? |
| 14020 | whither are you going?" |
| 14020 | why do you stand?" |
| 14020 | why was not my present inclination the same, when I was young? |
| 14020 | why, Ligurinus, does the tear every now and then trickle down my cheeks? |
| 14020 | will Caesar give the lands he promised the soldiers, in Sicily, or in Italy?" |
| 28016 | But,said her friends,"suppose she dies? |
| 28016 | Can a mosque be admired near Jews? |
| 28016 | Might n''t he keep it there? 28016 Read? |
| 28016 | She does n''t enjoy life now much, does she? |
| 28016 | Who has eaten this? |
| 28016 | Would she enjoy being with the Lord much more than living on like this? |
| 28016 | A slave appeared once and said,"I have a mistress: she''s very old, is n''t she?" |
| 28016 | After all, argues the Moor, who could wish to alter Morocco? |
| 28016 | After all, who and what are to blame except the people themselves? |
| 28016 | Almighty Potter, on whose wheel of blue The world is fashioned, and is broken too, Why to the race of men is heaven so dire? |
| 28016 | And how is foreign labour to be had? |
| 28016 | And who can wonder at it? |
| 28016 | And who knows what lies at the bottom of those quiet pools? |
| 28016 | And yet, how much does one know of them? |
| 28016 | But why? |
| 28016 | But would S`lam trouble to prevent that? |
| 28016 | CHAPTER V Why curse? |
| 28016 | Could S`lam possibly see? |
| 28016 | Did it grumble to itself, that vessel of the more ungainly make? |
| 28016 | Even then one would turn round at the door and say,"Then I am to eat this ointment?" |
| 28016 | If it was water, why did S`lam keep it wrapped up, and why did Tahara think it was poison? |
| 28016 | If told to be silent, they reply that they must talk to keep awake; for if they fell asleep, how could they guard? |
| 28016 | In what, O wheel, have I offended you? |
| 28016 | Is anything better, anything better? |
| 28016 | Private matters are public property: the man in the street chats with the Minister of Finance-- for are not all men equal? |
| 28016 | Query: have many artists been lost to the world in fourteen hundred years among a sect numbering a hundred millions? |
| 28016 | The other wanderers in Tangier filter through the land from their own countries: who can tell why or wherefore? |
| 28016 | Was it not certain to be shut when we wanted to return? |
| 28016 | Was it to end in death or release? |
| 28016 | Was there to be more rain? |
| 28016 | What are the twelve uncomfortable days by sea to Jeddah? |
| 28016 | What is time to an Arab? |
| 28016 | What is, is good; why"civilize"and"progress"? |
| 28016 | What shall we get for our money then?" |
| 28016 | What was the use of reading? |
| 28016 | Who can tell what a day may not bring forth? |
| 28016 | Who could tell? |
| 28016 | Who knows? |
| 28016 | Why should he read? |
| 28016 | Why should they give themselves the fatigue of walking? |
| 28016 | Why should they strike out a line of their own, these"cattle"and"beasts of burden,"as they call themselves? |
| 28016 | Why should they? |
| 28016 | Why should we want to learn anything?" |
| 28016 | Would the city gate still be open when we reached it? |
| 28016 | Would we give him a sheet of paper and envelope? |
| 28016 | cried the poor, discomfited loser;"did you not receive the mirror?" |
| 28016 | did the Hand then of the Potter shake? |
| 28016 | do you see any one coming?" |
| 16368 | ''The old lay- sister, Mary Antony''? 16368 ''Well, Master Pieman,''I said,''art come to spy on holy ladies?'' |
| 16368 | ''What good were it,''she said,''to beg the King for leave to hasten home? 16368 About the Play Day?" |
| 16368 | Against my return? |
| 16368 | Ah, my little Knight of the Bloody Vest,she whispered,"dost want thy cheese? |
| 16368 | Am I in time, Reverend Father? |
| 16368 | And came the robin to the cloisters? |
| 16368 | And gave our Lady such a sign? |
| 16368 | And if I find I can not go back, Hugh? 16368 And that third factor?" |
| 16368 | And what effect do you suppose such a communication will have, my son, upon the mind of your wife? |
| 16368 | And what is thy name, my little maid? |
| 16368 | And what of thee? |
| 16368 | And what then do you propose to do, my son, with this wedded Prioress? 16368 And wherefore not, good Sister Antony?" |
| 16368 | And wherefore''Sheba''? |
| 16368 | And who,asked the Bishop, his eyes upon a peach which he was peeling with extreme care;"who, my daughter, was the babe?" |
| 16368 | And why did you_ not_ go? |
| 16368 | And why do you make so sure, Mother Sub- Prioress, that the Reverend Mother is indeed within her cell? |
| 16368 | And-- when the time came? |
| 16368 | Angry, my son? 16368 Any other rumour, Philip?" |
| 16368 | Are you of opinion that, the vision being proved no vision, I should go back? |
| 16368 | Are you still dwelling upon Sister Mary Seraphine, my lord? |
| 16368 | Art thou a ghostly visitor come back amongst us, from the Realm of the Unseen? |
| 16368 | Art thou then flesh and blood, and mortal as ourselves? |
| 16368 | But how could that be? |
| 16368 | But if you tell her, my lord, of the Holy Father''s dispensation and permission; what will she then say? |
| 16368 | But, in heaven''s name, good brother, wherefore should the old lay- sister leave the Convent? |
| 16368 | But, though she may outwardly conform, how about her inward state? 16368 But,"said the Knight, slowly,"was there a vision, my lord? |
| 16368 | But,_ if_, Hugh? 16368 But?" |
| 16368 | Can I not walk alone,asked the Knight, brusquely;"returning you the key by messenger?" |
| 16368 | Can I reach my chamber without entering the hall, or passing the armoury windows? 16368 Comes he alone, my lord?" |
| 16368 | Could we arrive, my lord,he said,"at the Lady Prioress''s message, of which you spoke?" |
| 16368 | Dear Antony,she said,"is that thy posy lying at our feet?" |
| 16368 | Did he command you not to tell me, Hugh? |
| 16368 | Did he kiss her? |
| 16368 | Did not you forbid me to speak of it? |
| 16368 | Did that content the Prioress? |
| 16368 | Did you we d the Reverend Mother to the splendid Knight? |
| 16368 | Did you yourself think a vision needed, in order that I might be justified in leaving the Convent, Hugh? |
| 16368 | Do I forget? |
| 16368 | Do you love Hugh? |
| 16368 | Do you love Hugh? |
| 16368 | Do you not see in this the Hand of God? 16368 Do you yourself now consider that she was not justified?" |
| 16368 | Does the Bishop expect that I shall return? |
| 16368 | Even as my chamber? |
| 16368 | Faithful? 16368 Father Gervaise?" |
| 16368 | Father,said Hugh, brokenly,"knew you how much she had to bear? |
| 16368 | For whom did you take me, my daughter? |
| 16368 | From whom is this letter, Hugh, which takes you from me, on such a day? |
| 16368 | Good my lord,she said, her eagerness allowing of scant ceremony,"comes Sir Hugh d''Argent hither this night?" |
| 16368 | HOW SHALL I LET THEE GO? |
| 16368 | Has it to do with my flight from the Convent? |
| 16368 | Hath Truth indeed come in at my open gate? |
| 16368 | Hath she decided aright? |
| 16368 | Hath your pilgrimage to the shrine of the blessèd Saint Oswald worked the recovery you hoped? |
| 16368 | Have the Ladies returned? |
| 16368 | Have you ever heard tell, my son, that two negatives make an affirmative? 16368 Have you found me given to forgetting? |
| 16368 | He would have had you to become a party, with himself, and old Mary Antony, in my permanent deception? |
| 16368 | Here and now? |
| 16368 | Here-- here, in thine own chamber, Mora? |
| 16368 | His name? |
| 16368 | Home? 16368 How came she to know?" |
| 16368 | How came the Bishop to know so strange and so secret a thing? 16368 How camest thou here, my little one?" |
| 16368 | How can I go from here? |
| 16368 | How can_ thy wife_ be Prioress of the White Ladies? |
| 16368 | How did you dare to force your way into this sacred cloister? |
| 16368 | How did you love me, Mora? |
| 16368 | How has it fared with you, Roger? |
| 16368 | How knew you that? |
| 16368 | How many peas were left in your wallet, Sister Antony? |
| 16368 | How now, Antony? |
| 16368 | How now, dear Antony? |
| 16368 | Hugh, dare I stay and tell you the whole story, here and now? 16368 Hugh,"she made answer slowly, speaking with much earnestness,"shall I not be given a true vision to guide me in this perplexity?" |
| 16368 | I paused, my son, that you might say:''WhereforePhilip"?''" |
| 16368 | In thine own chamber? |
| 16368 | Is it magic, my lord? |
| 16368 | Is it then the Fact of marriage which you desired and regret? |
| 16368 | Is mine the task, Reverend Mother? |
| 16368 | Is she safe, Reverend Father? 16368 Is that thy little''grace before meat''? |
| 16368 | Is this to ensure the safety of the Worcester cut- throats, my lord? |
| 16368 | Long after,said the Knight,"you were betrothed to me?" |
| 16368 | Martin, where is my husband? 16368 Mary Antony?" |
| 16368 | May I beg, my lord, that you speak a word of especial kindness to old Antony, whose heart will be sore at my departure? 16368 May I speak to thee of immediate plans?" |
| 16368 | Mora, is there hope? 16368 Mora?" |
| 16368 | My Lord Bishop,he said,"do I dream?" |
| 16368 | My cousin, whom I should have we d if----"If? |
| 16368 | My lord,said the Knight, with much earnestness,"how came that full knowledge to His Holiness in Rome?" |
| 16368 | Of me? |
| 16368 | Or at the Priory? |
| 16368 | Our last farewell? |
| 16368 | Preacher at the Court? 16368 Ready?" |
| 16368 | Said you aught concerning my words to you? |
| 16368 | Saw you her face, Mary Antony? |
| 16368 | Shall I give it you now, my son, or will you wait until the morrow, when a good night''s rest shall fit you better to enjoy the recital? |
| 16368 | Since this morning? |
| 16368 | Sister Mary Rebecca embraced by the Knight of the Bloody Vest? 16368 That_ broke_? |
| 16368 | The Heart that broke? |
| 16368 | The armoury? |
| 16368 | Then how came you to tell me, Hugh, that which might well imperil not only my peace but your own happiness? |
| 16368 | Then why all the talk concerning Seraphine? |
| 16368 | Then, if I failed thee, Mora, there would be but the Bishop? |
| 16368 | Think you so, Reverend Father? 16368 To cause her to think that you had heard naught, seen naught, and knew naught?" |
| 16368 | Well, my lord? 16368 Well? |
| 16368 | Well? |
| 16368 | Well? |
| 16368 | What dress? |
| 16368 | What gave thee this thought? |
| 16368 | What have you decided to do, my son? |
| 16368 | What horsemen have just now ridden into the courtyard, Jasper? |
| 16368 | What is it, dear Antony? |
| 16368 | What is love''s deepest lesson? |
| 16368 | What manner of man is he? |
| 16368 | What mean you by such words? |
| 16368 | What mean you, Antony? |
| 16368 | What means this story? |
| 16368 | What peas? |
| 16368 | What said the Reverend Mother when you reported on a twenty- first White Lady? |
| 16368 | What say you to that, Reverend Father? |
| 16368 | What wait you for, Sister Antony? 16368 What wait you for?" |
| 16368 | What was he doing, Martin? |
| 16368 | What was he to thee, Mora? |
| 16368 | What was the cause of this outburst, my child? |
| 16368 | What was the trouble, boy? 16368 What were we saying, my dear Knight, when we strayed into a side issue? |
| 16368 | What will she then say? |
| 16368 | When did the nuns last have a Play Day? |
| 16368 | When did you see him last, Martin? |
| 16368 | Wherefore are the holy Ladies late to- day? |
| 16368 | Wherefore doth it waft? |
| 16368 | Wherefore said he so? |
| 16368 | Wherefore''Iconoklastes''? |
| 16368 | Wherefore''Philip''? |
| 16368 | Wherefore?--Wherefore?--Wherefore doth it waft? |
| 16368 | Whereupon, my lord? |
| 16368 | Who art thou to come here presuming to teach thy betters lessons of self- sacrifice? 16368 Who art thou, and what doest thou here?" |
| 16368 | Who said it, Reverend Mother? |
| 16368 | Who said that of me? |
| 16368 | Who was Wilfred? |
| 16368 | Who will ride with me from here to Worcester? |
| 16368 | Why are you not with your wife? |
| 16368 | Why did you shew six to the Reverend Mother? |
| 16368 | Why do the highest fall the lowest, when temptation comes? |
| 16368 | Why not say at once:''It is from the Bishop, written from his Palace in the city of Worcester''? |
| 16368 | Why this talk of earthly loves, my Lord Bishop, in a place where all earthly love has been renounced and forgotten? |
| 16368 | Why? |
| 16368 | Will she come, or shall I go? 16368 Will you tell me the matter on your return, Hugh?" |
| 16368 | Would you have news of the Prioress, Sister Antony? |
| 16368 | Yes, my daughter? 16368 You agree, my lord, that the vision shed a clear light upon all my perplexities?" |
| 16368 | You wished to see my husband, Friend, and speak with him? 16368 You? |
| 16368 | You? |
| 16368 | _ Higher_ service? 16368 _ You_--tempt_ her_?" |
| 16368 | ''A sculptured smile''? |
| 16368 | --with a startled cry--"Why doth this knotted finger rise up and shake itself at me?" |
| 16368 | A lifetime? |
| 16368 | A new name? |
| 16368 | A night? |
| 16368 | After a while he had asked:"How knew you that I was tired, my dear Prioress?" |
| 16368 | Ah, when she was in his arms, why did he loose her? |
| 16368 | Ah, would she come? |
| 16368 | Ah, would they make discovery, before the morrow, that instead of the brier had come up the myrtle tree? |
| 16368 | Am I in time?" |
| 16368 | Am I the first to wish you joy, on this glad day?" |
| 16368 | Am I to understand that you would have me open the Convent door, so that a renegade nun may escape to her lover? |
| 16368 | And Mora, now you know that I am free, is your love dead?" |
| 16368 | And again, in utter bewilderment:"Hugh?" |
| 16368 | And as he worked, he thought within himself:"What said the Bishop? |
| 16368 | And how could a saintly Hermit judge him as mercifully as she-- the woman who loved him-- knew that he should be judged? |
| 16368 | And how could a three hours''ride be accomplished in this bridal array? |
| 16368 | And knowing it, how came he to tell it to you?" |
| 16368 | And lovers? |
| 16368 | And then?" |
| 16368 | And were there not souls equally helpless, and hearts just as dependent upon sympathy and tenderness? |
| 16368 | And what can we say? |
| 16368 | And what meant those sumptuous tapestry hangings? |
| 16368 | And what saith this Priory rumour concerning''her''?" |
| 16368 | And what was His last injunction to His Church on earth? |
| 16368 | And wherefore should I be angry?" |
| 16368 | And wherefore? |
| 16368 | And, having left in secret, how could she return openly? |
| 16368 | Answer me, yea or nay?" |
| 16368 | Are they not following in the footsteps of the Son of God? |
| 16368 | Are you coming to save me?" |
| 16368 | Are you troubled by fears lest you wronged the man you loved, when, leaving him, you became the bride of Heaven?" |
| 16368 | Art come to look upon old Antony in her bed? |
| 16368 | Art thou, in very deed a holy nun, a member of our sacred Order? |
| 16368 | As Mora walked beside him across the sunny lawn,"Father,"she said,"think you the heart of a nun can ever become again as the heart of other women?" |
| 16368 | As always, is all well?" |
| 16368 | As they rode forward:"Hath any message arrived at the Palace from the Convent, Philip?" |
| 16368 | At last:"Did you make me come?" |
| 16368 | At length:"And who told you this tale,"she said;"this tale of the love of Father Gervaise for a young maid, half his age?" |
| 16368 | But as nuns count it? |
| 16368 | But now? |
| 16368 | But now? |
| 16368 | But shall God rob a man? |
| 16368 | But supposing the Prioress had faltered at the last, and had besought to be returned to the Nunnery? |
| 16368 | But what good would there be in opening to a poor lady you helped thrust into her shroud, nigh upon sixty years before? |
| 16368 | But what strange tale had reached the ears of this most dear and loyal Knight? |
| 16368 | But would it prove that his honesty had indeed shattered his chances of happiness, and hers? |
| 16368 | But, I pray thee, Sir Robin, who said there was cheese in my wallet? |
| 16368 | But-- if it be as you suppose-- what measures do you suggest? |
| 16368 | But?" |
| 16368 | CHAPTER XLVI"HOW SHALL I LET THEE GO?" |
| 16368 | CHAPTER XXVII THE WOMAN AND HER CONSCIENCE"For Hugh?" |
| 16368 | Came the robin to thee in the cloisters, Antony?" |
| 16368 | Can you let him ride forth alone, accompanied only by the grim spectres of unfaith and of despair? |
| 16368 | Could it be she who was coming? |
| 16368 | Could one from the outside world have dared to intrude into their holy Sanctuary? |
| 16368 | Could they mend a broken heart? |
| 16368 | Could you or I, labouring for years, with all our skill, make anything so perfect as the meanest of these weeds? |
| 16368 | Dare I we d you to a woman you know so little? |
| 16368 | Did Sister Seraphine''s desire for life include any expression of the desire to give life?" |
| 16368 | Did he advise that I be told the entire truth?" |
| 16368 | Did she reach the Palace, and speak with you, my lord? |
| 16368 | Didst find that after all she loved thee not?" |
| 16368 | Didst thou give my letter thyself into the hands of Sir Hugh d''Argent, and hast thou brought me back an answer from that most noble Knight?" |
| 16368 | Didst thou not see me bestride the Lord Bishop''s white palfrey on Play Day?" |
| 16368 | Do hearts break?" |
| 16368 | Do you expect her to remain with you in your home, content to fulfil her wifely duties?" |
| 16368 | Do you forgive me, Hugh? |
| 16368 | Do you remember, Father?" |
| 16368 | Do you remember, Hugh, long years ago, that I spoke to you of Father Gervaise?" |
| 16368 | Does it surprise you, my Lord Bishop, that I should be here? |
| 16368 | Does this please thee? |
| 16368 | Does thy jaunty fatherhood presume to shame our saintly celibacy? |
| 16368 | Does your mind hark back to the thought of the earthly love you resigned in order to give yourself solely to the heavenly? |
| 16368 | Dost thou use those wings of liberty to draw yet nearer? |
| 16368 | First, let me ask-- Hugh, dear lad, as friend and counsellor I ask it-- are you able now to tell me the name of the woman you desire to we d?" |
| 16368 | Flown? |
| 16368 | For her the question stands upon simpler, truer, lines, not involved by rule or dogma:''Is it right for me, or wrong for me? |
| 16368 | For love? |
| 16368 | For what, then? |
| 16368 | Had Hugh ridden south to learn the entire truth? |
| 16368 | Had that ride upon Icon set her free from trammels in which she had been hitherto immeshed? |
| 16368 | Had the robin finished the cheese, and come to her thus, merely to ask for more? |
| 16368 | Has Sir Hugh asked for it?" |
| 16368 | Has the exquisite promise of thy girlhood indeed fulfilled itself thus? |
| 16368 | Hast thou come to carry off again our noble Prioress?'' |
| 16368 | Hast thou ever put harmful things in the broth of Mother Sub- Prioress?" |
| 16368 | Hath a true vision then been granted thee?" |
| 16368 | Hath she already told you of the vision?" |
| 16368 | Hath she taken happiness to her with both hands, not thrusting it away?" |
| 16368 | Have I thought of all?" |
| 16368 | Have I, who have so striven in all things to put her welfare first, been selfish towards my wife in this hour of crisis?" |
| 16368 | Have all returned? |
| 16368 | Have you contrived to see the woman you loved, and lost, and are now seeking to regain? |
| 16368 | Have you made clear to her the treachery which sundered you? |
| 16368 | Have you not heard it said that walls have ears? |
| 16368 | Have you pleaded with her to remember her early betrothal, to renounce these later vows, and to fly with you?" |
| 16368 | He, who had forced her to yield to the insistence of his love? |
| 16368 | Heard you of that, my lord?" |
| 16368 | Her feet, she could not feel at all; but, seeing that she was most comfortably lying there where she best loved to be, why should she require feet? |
| 16368 | How am I to deal with Sister Mary Seraphine?" |
| 16368 | How can I leave my heavenly Bridegroom, for love of any man upon this earth?" |
| 16368 | How could he free himself, and her, from these intangible, ecclesiastical entanglements? |
| 16368 | How could he win her back to be once more as she was when they parted on the castle battlements eight years before? |
| 16368 | How much was in that second letter? |
| 16368 | How shall we live without the Reverend Mother? |
| 16368 | How soon canst thou set forth?" |
| 16368 | How soon will it be possible that you see them and put the matter right, by giving the Holy Father''s message?" |
| 16368 | Hugh, I am dead to the world; and if I be dead to the world, how can I live to you? |
| 16368 | I conclude they have been duly dried and pressed and laid by with sweet herbs? |
| 16368 | If I decide to stay?" |
| 16368 | If I thought you were tempting her, think you I would stand aside and watch the conflict? |
| 16368 | Is it better to be worthy and not reverend, or reverend and not worthy? |
| 16368 | Is it not a part of my sacred office to follow in the footsteps of my Master and to be a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart? |
| 16368 | Is it selfish to be ashamed to deceive the woman one loves? |
| 16368 | Is it selfish to hold honour dear? |
| 16368 | Is it the will of God that I should do this thing?''" |
| 16368 | Is she now in safety at the Palace?" |
| 16368 | Is she well? |
| 16368 | Is the storm- fiend at thy heels? |
| 16368 | Is there any honour so great as that of being feared by all? |
| 16368 | Is there any loneliness so great as by all to be hated? |
| 16368 | Is this a promise that my wife will come to me?" |
| 16368 | Is this love, or is there some deeper, more rapturous word? |
| 16368 | Is this the sign of Thy nearness? |
| 16368 | Is your business with Sir Hugh such as I can pass on to him for you, by word of mouth?" |
| 16368 | Knew you, many years ago, one Father Gervaise, held in high regard at the Court, confessor to the Queen and her ladies?" |
| 16368 | Know you not that every nun is the bride of Christ?" |
| 16368 | Leniency or sympathy, at that moment, would have been fatal and foolish; and had not the Prioress made special petition for wisdom? |
| 16368 | Mora? |
| 16368 | Moreover, of what value are they in the world? |
| 16368 | Must she hear wild tales of wickedness and shame, of which she would but partly understand the meaning? |
| 16368 | Nay, is there like to be cheese in a wallet already containing five- and- twenty holy Ladies on their way back from Vespers? |
| 16368 | Not all? |
| 16368 | Now tell me, dear Prioress, think you she could be Seraphine?" |
| 16368 | Now wherefore gave the Bishop such a name to his white palfrey? |
| 16368 | Oh, ah? |
| 16368 | On the third day, would Love arise victorious, purified by suffering, clad in raiment of dazzling whiteness? |
| 16368 | Or did she yet need him? |
| 16368 | Or had he ridden south to arrange with the Bishop for her complete and permanent deception? |
| 16368 | Or should he stay? |
| 16368 | Or was it because he had asked her to bless him as she had been wo nt to bless the Poor at the Convent gate? |
| 16368 | Presently:"And did thy people come with thee, my sweetheart? |
| 16368 | Saw you not the sacred ring upon my hand? |
| 16368 | Saw you the great Lord Bishop yesterday, a- walking with Mary Antony? |
| 16368 | See you that stairway yonder, beneath the arch? |
| 16368 | Shall I depart, or will she return?" |
| 16368 | Shall a man rob God? |
| 16368 | Shall we proceed at once to the chapel, or do you plan first to sup?" |
| 16368 | Shall you send it, in the morn, or yourself take it to her?" |
| 16368 | She must, perforce, make answer:''How shall I, who am dead to the world, live any longer therein?'' |
| 16368 | Sheba? |
| 16368 | Should I have had to ride away from Worcester alone?" |
| 16368 | Should he go? |
| 16368 | Solomon? |
| 16368 | Standing beside him, she answered, tenderly:"Dear Hugh, my most faithful and loyal Knight, being here-- and oh so glad to be here-- how can I say it? |
| 16368 | Supposing the books had gone, and her presence had remained? |
| 16368 | Surely Father Peter-- or the Prior? |
| 16368 | Surely, another comes? |
| 16368 | Tell me not how, nor when, nor where; but have you had speech with her? |
| 16368 | Tell me? |
| 16368 | That I saw reflected in my silver shield naught save mine own proud face? |
| 16368 | The priest who is to we d us? |
| 16368 | The younger lay- sisters might make no retort; but Sister Mary Martha presently asked:"What have you been doing since Vespers, Sister Antony?" |
| 16368 | Then what do you counsel me to do-- with Seraphine?" |
| 16368 | Then, pushing her fingers deeper into his hair and bending over him, with infinite tenderness:"How shall thy wife bless thee?" |
| 16368 | Then, smiling into the little face lifted so confidingly to his:"Dost thou want something, Angel- child, that I can give thee?" |
| 16368 | Think you a dozen Worcester cut- throats could keep me from reaching my wife?" |
| 16368 | Think you the heart of a nun can ever become again as the heart of other women?" |
| 16368 | Thou must lie still yet awhile; but will it weary thee to speak?" |
| 16368 | To stay? |
| 16368 | Twelve Were all the pillars rocking? |
| 16368 | Twenty White Ladies went; but----""Well?" |
| 16368 | Was all now well for Mora? |
| 16368 | Was he after all in time to save with outstretched hand that most priceless crystal bowl? |
| 16368 | Was he, in the very moment when he had given up all hope of winning, about to prove the victor? |
| 16368 | Was honour, held unsullied, to prove in this case, the tomb of his life''s happiness? |
| 16368 | Was it less detailed than the first? |
| 16368 | Was not this indeed a Vision of Truth? |
| 16368 | Was such a sign vouchsafed?" |
| 16368 | Was such sacrilege possible? |
| 16368 | Was the Bishop finding it hard to face the fact that his life''s secret had now, by his own act, passed into the keeping of another? |
| 16368 | Was the great new Cathedral coming down upon his head? |
| 16368 | Was there a revelation? |
| 16368 | Was there a spoken message or a given sign?" |
| 16368 | Was this then a sample of the unknown sins of men? |
| 16368 | Was this then what he seemed to Mora? |
| 16368 | Well? |
| 16368 | What can Symon of Worcester have written which takes you from me on this day, of all days?" |
| 16368 | What doest thou there? |
| 16368 | What had the"splendid Knight"upon his conscience, which must now be told her, in this sunny arbour, on the morning of their bridal day? |
| 16368 | What if we are discovered, alone upon the ramparts, at this hour of the night?" |
| 16368 | What know you of Hugh, my lord?" |
| 16368 | What mean you by such words?" |
| 16368 | What might it be? |
| 16368 | What need of any other priest, while"with Him in the Holy Mount"? |
| 16368 | What said the vision? |
| 16368 | What seekest thou in her chamber, Knight of the Bloody Vest?'' |
| 16368 | What strange thing had happened? |
| 16368 | What the mischief, had the Bishop named his palfrey? |
| 16368 | What was it like? |
| 16368 | What was the one command recorded as having been given, by the blessèd Mother of our Lord, to men? |
| 16368 | When you polished your silver shield, keeping it so bright, what saw you reflected therein? |
| 16368 | When, at their first interview in her cell, in reply to her demand:"Why are you not with your wife?" |
| 16368 | Where is the Reverend Mother?" |
| 16368 | Where shall I find Sir Hugh?" |
| 16368 | Wherefore did Brother Philip make no reply? |
| 16368 | Wherefore, you ask? |
| 16368 | Which cell now sheltered two, where there should be but one? |
| 16368 | Who art thou, to send me to Paradise with a fillip of thine old finger- nail, yet to keep our excellent Sub- Prioress in Purgatory? |
| 16368 | Who dares to write or speak of me as''Mora, Countess of Norelle''?" |
| 16368 | Who should be the twenty- first?" |
| 16368 | Who then hath sent thee thus to essay to take both from me?" |
| 16368 | Why did he not fling his cloak about her, and carry her up, whether she would or no? |
| 16368 | Why did this man-- this most human, ardent, loving man-- hang all his hopes of happiness upon the heart of a nun? |
| 16368 | Why did you need to set the Reverend Mother''s mind at rest, Sister Antony, by carrying up six peas?" |
| 16368 | Why do I know that name? |
| 16368 | Why had she shuddered? |
| 16368 | Why not now take the short, quick road to mastery? |
| 16368 | Why should she look back? |
| 16368 | Why should she not now be dreaming? |
| 16368 | Why should you expect trouble or anxiety for the Reverend Mother?" |
| 16368 | Why this exceeding indignation, when I do but yield to your arguments and fall in with your suggestions?" |
| 16368 | Why this rush into my presence; no knock; no pause until I bid thee enter? |
| 16368 | Why this unseemly haste? |
| 16368 | Why, surely? |
| 16368 | Wilfred, are you come to save me?" |
| 16368 | Will it please you to appoint me a penance, if such an act can indeed be expiated?" |
| 16368 | Will the Reverend Mother forgive old Mary Antony?" |
| 16368 | Will you not bow in penitence before Him, confessing the sinfulness of the thing you had in mind to do?" |
| 16368 | Will you take me to our home?" |
| 16368 | Will you think kindly, if you ever think on me?" |
| 16368 | Will you undertake, Sir Knight, that your men go not nigh where the White Ladies pass, nor in any way molest them?" |
| 16368 | With whom then is rumour making free? |
| 16368 | Would he be riding to Warwick alone, or would she be beside him? |
| 16368 | Would he keep silence and thus tacitly become a party to the deception; or would he, at all costs, tell her the truth? |
| 16368 | Would her kind hands deal him so base a blow? |
| 16368 | Would her lips stop trembling, and cease to feel the fire of his? |
| 16368 | Would her poor heart in time also grow calm? |
| 16368 | Would it be possible that he should understand, that eight years of cloistered life can not be renounced in a day? |
| 16368 | Would it cost him his faith in God, in truth, in purity, in honour? |
| 16368 | Would not his loss, if he persisted, be the Bishop''s gain? |
| 16368 | Would she come, or would she stay? |
| 16368 | Would she not be better away? |
| 16368 | Would she shudder now? |
| 16368 | Would she stay, or would she come? |
| 16368 | Would the chivalry of the Knight have stood such a test? |
| 16368 | Would the way through the crypt be possible? |
| 16368 | Would there be Easter in his heart, and deep peace in his home? |
| 16368 | Wouldst like to hang, in thy red doublet?" |
| 16368 | Yet having so lately aided her to ride upon Icon"----"''Her''? |
| 16368 | Yet should that sudden leap be described as"impulsive"? |
| 16368 | Yet wherefore had he gone to consult with the Bishop unless he intended to fall in with the Bishop''s suggestions? |
| 16368 | Yet why? |
| 16368 | Yet, how should she, the cause of his despair, begrudge him any comfort he might find in the love of another? |
| 16368 | Yet-- how came a mare to be named Solomon? |
| 16368 | You tell me Sister Seraphine expected a man to intervene?" |
| 16368 | _ If_?" |
| 16368 | _ Sometime_ Prioress? |
| 16368 | exclaimed the Knight,"is this religion?" |
| 16368 | followed almost instantly by Hugh''s stern question:"Is this religion?" |
| 16368 | he said,"think you that means hope for me?" |
| 16368 | said Mother Sub- Prioress,''wouldst thou make all the Ladies of the Convent ill?'' |
| 16368 | she cried,"how shall I let thee go?" |
| 10851 | Could this good- natured and humorous old gentleman be prevailed upon to give me an Epigram? |
| 10851 | Eencome again? |
| 10851 | How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear? |
| 10851 | How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear? |
| 10851 | I struggle to town rarely, and then to see London, with little other motive-- for what is left there hardly? 10851 O ma''am, who do you think Miss Ouldcroft( they pronounce it Holcroft) has been working a cap for?" |
| 10851 | Stern and_ sear_? |
| 10851 | To my Brother,a sonnet on the birthday of his brother Tom, dated Nov. 18(? |
| 10851 | What is an Album? |
| 10851 | What''s he saying? 10851 Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays?" |
| 10851 | ''A sweet sadness''capable of inspiring''a more_ grave joy_''--than what?--than demonstrations of_ mirth_? |
| 10851 | ( What is M. to me?) |
| 10851 | * Is it the Western? |
| 10851 | -- Early-- March 19,--? |
| 10851 | -- End of July-- Dyer, George, to Dec. 5, 1808? |
| 10851 | -- March 30,-- Oct. 21,-- July, 1823 Sept. 6,-- Sept. 9,-- Sept. 10,-- Sept.--? |
| 10851 | --( from Mary Lamb)? |
| 10851 | --Yet-- yet,--(for when was pleasure made Sunshine all without a shade?) |
| 10851 | 1806 March 11, 1808? |
| 10851 | 1811? |
| 10851 | 1821? |
| 10851 | 1826? |
| 10851 | 1829 Sept. 22,-- May 12, 1830 Nov. 12,--? |
| 10851 | 1833 Rickman, John, to? |
| 10851 | 300 Mary Lamb to Mrs. James Kenney? Early Dec. Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_). |
| 10851 | 317 Charles Lamb to Miss Hutchinson(?) |
| 10851 | 332 Charles Lamb to Thomas Allsop? Oct. |
| 10851 | 350 Charles Lamb to Thomas Hood(?_ fragment_) Aug. 10 From the original. |
| 10851 | 357 Charles Lamb to Leigh Hunt? Nov. |
| 10851 | 364 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Feb. |
| 10851 | 373 Charles Lamb to Charles Chambers? May Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_). |
| 10851 | 375 Charles Lamb to Henry Colburn(?) |
| 10851 | 385 Charles Lamb to Charles Oilier? Dec. |
| 10851 | 403 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Sept. |
| 10851 | 432 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Sept. |
| 10851 | 436 Charles Lamb to William Hone? Oct. |
| 10851 | 441 Charles Lamb to William Hone Dec. 15 442 Charles Lamb to Thomas Allsop? Dec. |
| 10851 | 447 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Jan. |
| 10851 | 458 Charles Lamb to Mrs. Morgan June 17 459 Mary Lamb to the Thomas Hoods? Summer Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_). |
| 10851 | 470 Charles Lamb to George Dyer? Jan. |
| 10851 | 481 Charles Lamb to Miss Sarah James? April Text from Mr. Samuel Davey. |
| 10851 | 482 Charles Lamb to Crabb Robinson? April From the original( Dr. Williams''Library). |
| 10851 | 485 Charles Lamb to Thomas Hood? May Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_). |
| 10851 | 495 Charles Lamb to James Gillman? Nov. |
| 10851 | 510 Charles Lamb to James Gillman? Spring Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn). |
| 10851 | 511 Charles Lamb to Jacob Vale Asbury? April From_ The Athenaewn_. |
| 10851 | 528 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Christmas From the original( South Kensington). |
| 10851 | 543 Charles Lamb to James Sheridan Knowles? April From the original( South Kensington). |
| 10851 | 544 Charles Lamb to John Forster? Late April From the original( South Kensington). |
| 10851 | 545 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? |
| 10851 | 548 Charles Lamb to Crabb Robinson? Early Oct. From the original( South Kensington). |
| 10851 | 569 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Spring From the original( South Kensington). |
| 10851 | 572 Charles Lamb to John Forster? March From the original( South Kensington). |
| 10851 | 573 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? April 10 From the original at Rowfant. |
| 10851 | 587 Charles and Mary Lamb to Edward and Emma Moxon? July 31 From the original at Rowfant. |
| 10851 | 612 Charles Lamb to Mr. Childs? Dec. |
| 10851 | 9526 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Dec. |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? |
| 10851 | ? 1821.] |
| 10851 | ? Early December, 1822.] |
| 10851 | ? Oct., 1823.] |
| 10851 | ? Sept. |
| 10851 | ? Summer, 1821.] |
| 10851 | ?-- Late Autumn, 1828? |
| 10851 | ?-- Late Autumn, 1828? |
| 10851 | A Serjeant? |
| 10851 | A father''s"sneer"? |
| 10851 | A tree is a Magnolia,& c.--Can I but like the truly Catholic spirit? |
| 10851 | Again, would such a painter and forger have expected £40 for a thing, if authentic, worth £4000? |
| 10851 | Am I in the dateive case now? |
| 10851 | Amelia, Caroline, Julia, Augusta, or"Scots who have"? |
| 10851 | An''t you glad about Burke''s case? |
| 10851 | And art thou mingled then among Those famous sons of ancient song? |
| 10851 | And do they gather round, and praise Thy relish Of their nobler lays? |
| 10851 | And if on my passage home, I thought it made five, what matter? |
| 10851 | And is it a year since we parted from you at the steps of Edmonton Stage? |
| 10851 | And is not CLARE for love excuse enough? |
| 10851 | And what dost thou at the Priory? |
| 10851 | And what if Maggiore itself be but a coinage of adaptation? |
| 10851 | And what is reason? |
| 10851 | And what is the"Brussels Gazette"now? |
| 10851 | And why( the reader may ask) not have noticed his_ Satan in Search of a Wife_? |
| 10851 | Angelica or Millamant? |
| 10851 | April 10,-- April 25,-- April 27,-- July 14,-- July 24,-- and Emma( from Mary and Charles Lamb)? |
| 10851 | April 16 or 17,--? |
| 10851 | April, 1829 Kelly, Fanny, to July 20, 1819 July 20,-- Kenny, James and Louisa, to Oct., 1817 Mrs. James, to( from Mary Lamb)? |
| 10851 | April,-- April 17,--? |
| 10851 | April,-- Aug.,-- Aug. 31,--? |
| 10851 | Are his intellects sound, or does he wander a little in_ his_ conversation? |
| 10851 | Are not you proud and thankful, Emma? |
| 10851 | Are there more Last words of him? |
| 10851 | Are there no French Pieces with a Child in them? |
| 10851 | Are we unstrangulable? |
| 10851 | Are you not glad the Cold is gone? |
| 10851 | Asbury, Jacob Vale, to? |
| 10851 | Autumn,-- Dec. 10,-- Dec. 14,-- June 29, 1801 Sept. 9,-- Sept. 17,-- Nov. 8, 1803 Nov. 10,--? |
| 10851 | Autumn,-- May 1, 1821 March 9, 1822? |
| 10851 | Bring the Sonnets-- Why not publish''em?--or let another Bookseller? |
| 10851 | Burney gone!--what fun has whist now? |
| 10851 | But can You BARBARA resist, or MARIAN? |
| 10851 | But did you read the"Memoir of Liston"? |
| 10851 | But how did I deserve to have the Book? |
| 10851 | But is it not small? |
| 10851 | But my spirits have been in a deprest way for a long long time, and they are things which must be to you of faith, for who can explain depression? |
| 10851 | But tell me, and tell me truly, gentle Swain, is that Isola Bella a true spot in geographical denomination, or a floating Delos in thy brain? |
| 10851 | But the dogs-- T. and H. I mean-- will not affront me, and what can I do? |
| 10851 | But what as a Society can they do for you? |
| 10851 | But what have you done with the first I sent you?--have you swapt it with some lazzaroni for macaroni? |
| 10851 | But would not a Poem be more consecutive than a string of Sonnets? |
| 10851 | By the by, is the widow likely to marry again? |
| 10851 | By the way is magnesia good on these occasions? |
| 10851 | By whom was I divested? |
| 10851 | COLERIDGE[? |
| 10851 | Ca n''t he and Henry Crabbe concert it? |
| 10851 | Ca n''t you contrive it? |
| 10851 | Ca n''t you drop in some afternoon, and take a bed? |
| 10851 | Can I cram loves enough to you all in this little O? |
| 10851 | Can I go to her aunt, or do anything? |
| 10851 | Can I thwart her wish exprest, Ev''n unseemly though the laugh Jesting with an Epitaph? |
| 10851 | Can he be the same Hesiod who did the Titans? |
| 10851 | Can not we think of Burns, or Thompson, without sullying the thought with a reflection out of place upon Lord Rochester? |
| 10851 | Can not your Sister come and take a half bed-- or a whole one? |
| 10851 | Can we ring the bells backward? |
| 10851 | Can we unlearn the arts that pretend to civilize, and then burn the world? |
| 10851 | Can you come and eat grouse? |
| 10851 | Can you have a quiet evening here to night or tomorrow night? |
| 10851 | Can you name an evening_ next week_? |
| 10851 | Can you not send your manuscript by the Coach? |
| 10851 | Can you put me in a way of sending it in safety? |
| 10851 | Can you slip down here some day and go a Green- dragoning? |
| 10851 | Can you tell me a likely place where I could pick up, cheap, Fox''s Journal? |
| 10851 | Canon Ainger''s text here has:"May we venture to bring Emma with us?" |
| 10851 | Canst thou copy and send, or bring with thee, a vanity in verse which in my younger days I wrote on friend Aders''pictures? |
| 10851 | Coleridge? June Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn). |
| 10851 | Could Moses have seen the speck in vision? |
| 10851 | Could not you do it? |
| 10851 | Could you do nothing for little Clara Fisher? |
| 10851 | Could you not write something on Quakerism-- for Quakers to read-- but nominally addrest to Non Quakers? |
| 10851 | D''r A.--I expect Proctor and Wainwright( Janus W.) this evening; will you come? |
| 10851 | D''r F. Can you oblige me by sending 4 Box orders undated for the Olympic Theatre? |
| 10851 | DEAR B.B.--Could you dream of my publishing without sending a copy to you? |
| 10851 | Dabam-- what is it? |
| 10851 | Dare I pick out what most pleases me? |
| 10851 | Dear B.B.--What will you say to my not writing? |
| 10851 | Dear FUGUE- IST, or hear''st thou rather CONTRAPUNTIST--? |
| 10851 | Dear N., will these lines do? |
| 10851 | Dear Patmore-- Excuse my anxiety-- but how is Dash? |
| 10851 | Dear Raffaele Haydon,--Did the maid tell you I came to see your picture, not on Sunday but the day before? |
| 10851 | Dear Sir,--If convenient, will you give us house room on Saturday next? |
| 10851 | Dec. 21, 1833 Russell, J. Fuller, to Summer, 1834 Sargus, Mr., to Feb. 23, 1815 Scott, John, to? |
| 10851 | Dec.,--? |
| 10851 | Did G.D. send his penny tract to me to convert me to Unitarianism? |
| 10851 | Did I not, in your person, make the handsomest apology for absent- of- mind people that was ever made? |
| 10851 | Did I tell you of a pleasant sketch Hood has done, which he calls_ Very Deaf Indeed_? |
| 10851 | Did not the Blue Girl remind you of some of Congreve''s women? |
| 10851 | Did the eyes come away kindly with no Oedipean avulsion? |
| 10851 | Did you ever read my"Adventures of Ulysses,"founded on Chapman''s old translation of it? |
| 10851 | Did you ever taste frogs? |
| 10851 | Did you flesh maiden teeth in it? |
| 10851 | Did you get one in which I sent you an extract from the poems of Lord Sterling? |
| 10851 | Did you see a sonnet of mine in Blackwood''s last? |
| 10851 | Do children die so often, and so good, in your parts? |
| 10851 | Do n''t you see there''s_ He, myself_, and_ him_; why not both_ him_? |
| 10851 | Do we come into the world with different necks? |
| 10851 | Do you get paunch for him? |
| 10851 | Do you go on with your Quaker Sonnets--[to] have''em ready with Southey''s Book of the Church? |
| 10851 | Do you know any poor solitary human that wants that cordial to life a-- true friend? |
| 10851 | Do you know anybody that wants charades, or such things, for Albums? |
| 10851 | Do you mean I must pay the postage? |
| 10851 | Do you never Londonize again? |
| 10851 | Do you never leave early? |
| 10851 | Do you observe my direction? |
| 10851 | Do you see Mitford? |
| 10851 | Do you see it? |
| 10851 | Do you see the Author of May you Like it? |
| 10851 | Do you see the"New Monthly"? |
| 10851 | Do you trouble yourself about Libel cases? |
| 10851 | Do you understand? |
| 10851 | Do you write to him? |
| 10851 | Do your Drummonds allow no holydays? |
| 10851 | Do"Friends"allow puns? |
| 10851 | Does Mary Hazlitt go on with her novel, or has she begun another? |
| 10851 | Does he talk of moving this quarter? |
| 10851 | Does his tail wag horizontally or perpendicularly? |
| 10851 | Dost thou love picking meat? |
| 10851 | Doth Lucy go to Balls? |
| 10851 | Early 1834?] |
| 10851 | Early Dec., 1822 Knowles, James Sheridan, to? |
| 10851 | Early Oct., 1832 Thomas, to Nov. 11, 1822 Rogers, Samuel, to March 22, 1829 Oct. 5, 1830? |
| 10851 | Else, why does not wine choke us? |
| 10851 | Elton borrowed the"Aids"from Hessey( by the way what is your Enigma about Cupid? |
| 10851 | En Passant, J''aime entendre da mon bon hommè sur surveillance de croix, ma pas l''homme figuratif-- do you understand me? |
| 10851 | Faint who have visited Hastings? |
| 10851 | Feb. 15, 1802? |
| 10851 | Feb. 20, 21 and 22, 1806 March,-- June 2,--? |
| 10851 | For literary news, in my poor way, I have a one- act farce going to be acted at the Haymarket; but when? |
| 10851 | Free from care and toil indeed? |
| 10851 | Free to wander amongst men When and howsoe''er thou wilt? |
| 10851 | Gillman, James, to May 2, 1821 Oct. 26, 1829? |
| 10851 | Goes he muzzled, or_ aperto ore_? |
| 10851 | H.F., to Oct. 14, 1823 April 3, 1826 May 6, 1831 Sept. 9, 1833( from Charles and Mary Lamb) Sept. 12, 1834 Oct.-- Oct. 18,-- Chambers, Charles, to? |
| 10851 | HERE HE IS what follows? |
| 10851 | Had you no complement of boiled neck of mutton before it, to blunt the edge of delicate desire? |
| 10851 | Has Moxon sent you"Elia,"second volume? |
| 10851 | Has Mrs. He- mans( double masculine) done anything pretty lately? |
| 10851 | Has he bit any of the children yet? |
| 10851 | Has it more significance than"bright"? |
| 10851 | Has it not reach''d you, that you are silent about it? |
| 10851 | Has the irriverent ark- toucher been struck blind I wonder--? |
| 10851 | Has your pa[1] any scrap? |
| 10851 | Have I seen him at Montacute''s? |
| 10851 | Have you done any sonnets, can you send me any to overlook? |
| 10851 | Have you heard it? |
| 10851 | Have you heard_ the Creature_ at the Opera House-- Signor Non- vir sed VELUTI Vir? |
| 10851 | Have you seen Fearn''s_ Anti- Tooke_? |
| 10851 | Have you seen it? |
| 10851 | Have you seen my friend White? |
| 10851 | Have you thought of inquiring Miss Wilson''s change of abode? |
| 10851 | He acts Ignoramus in the play so thoroughly, that you w''d swear that in the inmost marrow of his head( is not this the proper anatomical term?) |
| 10851 | He adds,"How some parsons would have goggled and what would Hannah More say? |
| 10851 | Here I am, able to compose a sensible rational apology, and what signifies how I got here? |
| 10851 | Here am I, quit of worldly affairs of every kind; for if superannuation does not mean that, what does it mean? |
| 10851 | Honour where honour is due; but should he ever visit us,( do you think he ever will, Mary?) |
| 10851 | Hood to our new mansion, lest she envy it,& rote[? |
| 10851 | Hoods, the Thomas, to( from Mary Lamb)? |
| 10851 | How are all the Wordsworths and all the Southeys? |
| 10851 | How can I account for having not visited Highgate this long time? |
| 10851 | How can I confute them by opening it, when a note of yours might slip out,& we get in a hobble? |
| 10851 | How did you like Hartley''s sonnets? |
| 10851 | How do you make your pigs so little? |
| 10851 | How do, Jane?" |
| 10851 | How is Kenney? |
| 10851 | How is Talma, and his( my) dear Shakspeare? |
| 10851 | How now? |
| 10851 | How, especially, is Victoria? |
| 10851 | Humphreys, Miss, to Jan. 27 1821 Hunt, Leigh, to April 18,--? |
| 10851 | I admire the petty- toes shrouded in a veil of something, not_ mud_, but that warm soft consistency with[? |
| 10851 | I come, my dear-- Where is the Indigo Sale Book? |
| 10851 | I do not know who they have got in that young line, besides Miss C.F., at Drury, nor how you would like Elliston to have it-- has he not had it? |
| 10851 | I do sadly want those 2 last Hogarths-- and an''t I to have the Play? |
| 10851 | I feel queer at returning it( who does not?). |
| 10851 | I get nothing by any of''em, not even a Copy-- Thank you for your warm interest about my little volume, for the critics on which I care[? |
| 10851 | I have imagined a chorus of ill- used authors singing on the occasion: What should we when Booksellers break? |
| 10851 | I have lost Mr. Aitken''s Town address-- do you know it? |
| 10851 | I want to be going, to the Jardin des Plantes( is that right, Louisa?) |
| 10851 | I want to hear about Hone, does he stand above water, how is his son? |
| 10851 | I wish all the ink in the ocean dried up, and would listen to the quills shivering[? |
| 10851 | I would not go four miles to visit Sebastian Bach- or Batch- which is it? |
| 10851 | If I knew your bookseller, I''d order it for you at a venture:''tis two octavos, Longman and Co. Or do you read now? |
| 10851 | If a thing is good, why invidiously bring it into light with something better? |
| 10851 | If we are to go 3 times a day to church, why has Sunday slipped into the notion of a_ Holli_day? |
| 10851 | In the mean time will you dine with me at 1/2 past four to- morrow? |
| 10851 | In the mean while, could you not run down some week day( afternoon, say) and sleep at the Horse Shoe? |
| 10851 | Intelligisne? |
| 10851 | Is S.''s Christian name Thomas? |
| 10851 | Is Sir Walter to be applied to, and by what channel? |
| 10851 | Is Sunday, not divinely speaking, but humanly and holydaysically, a blessing? |
| 10851 | Is Taylor or Hessey dead? |
| 10851 | Is he not a noble boy? |
| 10851 | Is he there? |
| 10851 | Is his general deportment cheerful? |
| 10851 | Is it Gallic?--Classical? |
| 10851 | Is it a fatality in me, that every thing I touch turns into a Lye? |
| 10851 | Is it in good forwardness? |
| 10851 | Is it possible a letter has miscarried? |
| 10851 | Is it possible they can be any relations? |
| 10851 | Is it to be made to match a drawing? |
| 10851 | Is it worth Forster''s while to enquire after them? |
| 10851 | Is it worth postage? |
| 10851 | Is she of the heav''nborn Three, Meek Hope, strong Faith, sweet Charity? |
| 10851 | Is there any distinctive mark under our left ears? |
| 10851 | Is there no Blackwood this month? |
| 10851 | Is there no middle way of adjusting this fine embarrassment? |
| 10851 | It is not George 3 trying the 100th psalm? |
| 10851 | It runs thus:"It had been proposed by L. that W.W. should be the Possessor of[? |
| 10851 | Jan. 23, 1800? |
| 10851 | June 29,-- Late July-- Aug. 24,-- About Sept. 20,-- Jan. 28, 1798 Early Summer,--? |
| 10851 | June 7, 1809 Oct. 30,-- Aug. 13, 1814 Aug. 26,-- Dec. 24, 1818? |
| 10851 | Know you any one that has it, and would exchange it? |
| 10851 | Know you of it? |
| 10851 | LETTER 375 CHARLES LAMB TO HENRY COLBURN(?) |
| 10851 | LETTER 447 CHARLES LAMB TO EDWARD MOXON[ P.M.(? |
| 10851 | LETTER 482 CHARLES LAMB TO H. CRABB ROBINSON[ P.M. April? |
| 10851 | LETTER 495(_? |
| 10851 | LETTER 510 CHARLES LAMB TO JAMES GILLMAN[? |
| 10851 | LETTER 511 CHARLES LAMB TO JACOB VALE ASBURY[? |
| 10851 | LETTER 544 CHARLES LAMB TO JOHN FORSTER[? |
| 10851 | LETTER 545 CHARLES LAMB TO EDWARD MOXON(?) |
| 10851 | Lamb says:"Will you re- give, or_ lend_ me, by the bearer, the one Volume of juvenile Poetry? |
| 10851 | Lastly, I much like the Heron,''tis exquisite: know you Lord Thurlow''s Sonnet to a Bird of that sort on Lacken water? |
| 10851 | Late-- April 25, 1823(?) |
| 10851 | Late--? |
| 10851 | Lurks that fair island in verity in the bosom of Lake Maggiore, or some other with less poetic name, which thou hast Cornwallized for the occasion? |
| 10851 | March, 1804 Late July,-- Late July,--( from Mary Lamb)? |
| 10851 | Mary''s love? |
| 10851 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? |
| 10851 | May 26, 1820 Dibdin, John Bates, to? |
| 10851 | May, 1825 Childs, Mr., to? |
| 10851 | May, 1829? |
| 10851 | Mr.------, whose name you have left illegible( is it_ Sea- gull_?) |
| 10851 | My advice is, to borrow it rather than read[? |
| 10851 | My dear Friend,--Day after day has passed away, and my brother has said,"I will write to Mrs.[? |
| 10851 | My dear Friend,--How do you like Harwood? |
| 10851 | My dear T.,--Now can not I call him_ Serjeant_; what is there in a coif? |
| 10851 | N.B.--What is good for a desperate head- ache? |
| 10851 | Need he add loves to Wife, Sister, and all? |
| 10851 | Nov. 10, 1829 May 14, 1830 Nov. 8,-- Mrs. Vincent, to( from Mary Lamb) Spring, 1820 Ollier, Charles, to? |
| 10851 | Nov. 2, 1824 John Payne, to Dec 10, 1817 May 16, 1821 Cottle, Joseph, to Nov. 5, 1819? |
| 10851 | Nov. 25, 1824 Jan. 20, 1825 March 1,-- April 18,-- James, Miss Sarah, to? |
| 10851 | Nov. 29,-- Nov. 30-- March 8, 1830? |
| 10851 | Nov., 1824 Dec., 1827 Hutchinson, Sarah, to( from Mary Lamb) Aug. 29 1815 Aug. 20,-- Oct. 19,--( from Mary Lamb) Middle of Nov., 1816? |
| 10851 | O MARIA, MARIA, valdè CONTRARIA, quomodo crescit hortulus tuus? |
| 10851 | Oct.-- Jan. 17, 1825 Sept. 9,-- Sept. 24,-- Dec. 5,--? |
| 10851 | Of this pray resolve me immediately, for my albumess will be catechised on this subject; and how can I prompt her? |
| 10851 | Oh B.C., my whole heart is faint, and my whole head is sick( how is it?) |
| 10851 | Old Tycho Brahe and modern Herschel Had something in them; but who''s Purcel? |
| 10851 | Once in the flight of ages past, There lived a man:--and WHO was HE? |
| 10851 | Or did he think his cheap publication would bring over the Methodists over the way here? |
| 10851 | Or did sweet sounds from seraphs''strings Waft thee from earth to heaven? |
| 10851 | Or else be drowned in thy contemplation? |
| 10851 | Or some Cherub? |
| 10851 | Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep? |
| 10851 | Or wouldst thou lose thyself, and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm? |
| 10851 | PROCTER[? |
| 10851 | Poor Relations is tolerable-- but where shall I get another subject-- or who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 10851 | Pray, how may I venture to return it to Mr. Shewell at Ipswich? |
| 10851 | Pray, is there anything new from the admired pen of the author of the_ Pleasures of Hope_? |
| 10851 | Procter? Summer From facsimile in Mrs. Field''s_ A Shelf of Old Authors_. |
| 10851 | Proctor has acted a friendly part-- when did he otherwise? |
| 10851 | Put me down seven shillings( was n''t it?) |
| 10851 | Quâ ratione assimulandus sit equus TREMULO? |
| 10851 | Rogers approving, who can demur? |
| 10851 | See you? |
| 10851 | Sept. 26,-- Dec. 22,--? |
| 10851 | Sept.,-- July 17, 1827? |
| 10851 | Sept.18, 1805 Early Nov.,-- Nov. 9 and 14,--? |
| 10851 | Shall I go on with the Table talk? |
| 10851 | Shall I order a copy for you, and will you accept it? |
| 10851 | Shall I say two? |
| 10851 | Shall not I, think you, be covered with a red suffusion? |
| 10851 | Should not"Last Essays& c."head them? |
| 10851 | Sit down, good B.B., in the Banking Office; what, is there not from six to Eleven P.M. 6 days in the week, and is there not all Sunday? |
| 10851 | So you still want a motto? |
| 10851 | So"perish the roses and the flowers"--how is it? |
| 10851 | Spring,-- March 30,-- Spring,--? |
| 10851 | Spring,-- May 12,-- Coleridge, S.T., to? |
| 10851 | Steele, giving an account of Selkirk? |
| 10851 | Summer, 1819 Jan 10, 1820? |
| 10851 | Summer, 1821 April 13, 1823 Nov. 11, 1824 Jan. 19, 1829 Jan. 22,--? |
| 10851 | THE ASS Call you this friendship? |
| 10851 | Tell me how you like"Barbara S."--will it be received in atonement for the foolish Vision, I mean by the Lady? |
| 10851 | Ten years ago I literally did not know the point from the broad end of the Vane, which it was the[? that] indicated the Quarter. |
| 10851 | Tenuistine? |
| 10851 | That Lee Priory must be a dainty bower, is it built of flints, and does it stand at Kingsgate? |
| 10851 | That it may be a long one, can not you secure places now for Mrs. Novello yourself and the Clarkes? |
| 10851 | The bellows might be trumped up, but where did the painter spring from? |
| 10851 | The costume( will he agnize it?) |
| 10851 | The fable? |
| 10851 | The lines are at the end of a little poem of his, called Milestones--(Do you remember it or shall I write it all out?) |
| 10851 | The moral? |
| 10851 | The passage runs, answering the question,"What is an Album?" |
| 10851 | The subject? |
| 10851 | Then why"to minstrel''s glance"? |
| 10851 | There are no Quaker Circulating Libraries? |
| 10851 | There is a march of Science; but who shall beat the drums for its retreat? |
| 10851 | There is no doubt of its being the work of some ill- disposed rustic; but how is he to be discovered? |
| 10851 | To get out of home themes, have you seen Southey''s Dialogues? |
| 10851 | To the young Vesper- singer, Great Bealing''s, Playford, and what not? |
| 10851 | To this dry drudgery of the desk''s dead wood? |
| 10851 | Was the crackling the colour of the ripe pomegranate? |
| 10851 | Was the dark secret to be explored to end in the seducing of a weak girl, which might have been accomplished by earthly agency? |
| 10851 | We have a sure hot joint on a Sunday, and when had we better? |
| 10851 | Were angels, with expanded wings, As guides and guardians given? |
| 10851 | What are T. and H. about? |
| 10851 | What are we better than they? |
| 10851 | What are you laughing at?" |
| 10851 | What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature? |
| 10851 | What can twenty votes do for one hundred and two widows? |
| 10851 | What did he do? |
| 10851 | What do you advise me? |
| 10851 | What does Elia( or Peter) care for dates? |
| 10851 | What does me? |
| 10851 | What has fate Not given to thee in thy well- chosen mate? |
| 10851 | What have I gained by health? |
| 10851 | What have I with Time to do?} |
| 10851 | What is Henry about? |
| 10851 | What is Poole about,& c.? |
| 10851 | What is a maiden''s"een,"south of the Tweed? |
| 10851 | What is all this to your Letter? |
| 10851 | What is the Enigma? |
| 10851 | What is the news? |
| 10851 | What is the reason we do not sympathise with pain, short of some terrible Surgical operation? |
| 10851 | What is"sheen"? |
| 10851 | What then w''d be my reply to the above question? |
| 10851 | What will he do in Paradise? |
| 10851 | What''s her address? |
| 10851 | What, old friend, and art thou freed From the bondage of the pen? |
| 10851 | What_ one_ point is there of interest? |
| 10851 | When a lady loses her good_ name_, what is to become of her? |
| 10851 | When shall I ever see them again? |
| 10851 | When shall we eat another Goosepye together? |
| 10851 | Where are they? |
| 10851 | Where shall I get such full flavor''d Geneva again? |
| 10851 | Where will these things end? |
| 10851 | Whether it is that the Magazine paying me so much a page, I am loath to throw away composition-- how much a sheet do you give your correspondents? |
| 10851 | Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces? |
| 10851 | Who is Badman, or Bed''em? |
| 10851 | Who played the oboe? |
| 10851 | Who shall call this man a Quack hereafter? |
| 10851 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 10851 | Who shall persuade the boor that phosphor will not ignite? |
| 10851 | Who that standeth, knoweth but he may yet fall? |
| 10851 | Who the deuce painted it? |
| 10851 | Who was it? |
| 10851 | Why am I restive? |
| 10851 | Why any week? |
| 10851 | Why did you give it me? |
| 10851 | Why did you not stay, or come again, yesterday? |
| 10851 | Why does not A come and see me? |
| 10851 | Why does not his guardian angel look to him? |
| 10851 | Why is a horse like a Quaker? |
| 10851 | Why not come down by the Green Lanes on Sunday? |
| 10851 | Why set the word against the word? |
| 10851 | Why sleeps the lyre of Hervey, and of Alaric Watts? |
| 10851 | Why tarry the wheels of my Hogarth? |
| 10851 | Why the next? |
| 10851 | Why"ee"--barbarous Scoticism!--when"eye"is much better and chimes to"cavalry"? |
| 10851 | Why"glinting,"Scotch, when"glancing"is English? |
| 10851 | Will it do? |
| 10851 | Will you address him on the subject, or shall I-- that is, Mary? |
| 10851 | Will you come to us then? |
| 10851 | Will you convey the inclosed by hand? |
| 10851 | Will you do me the favor to forward the other volume to Southey? |
| 10851 | Will you let me know the day before? |
| 10851 | Will you oblige us by securing us beds at some house from which a stage goes to the Bank in the morning? |
| 10851 | Will you pardon my neglect? |
| 10851 | Will you set your wits to a dog? |
| 10851 | Will you write to him about it? |
| 10851 | Will your occasions or inclination bring_ you_ to London? |
| 10851 | Would Saturdy serve? |
| 10851 | Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays? |
| 10851 | Would a high- born man in those days_ sneer_ at a daughter''s disgrace-- would he_ only_ sneer? |
| 10851 | Would clod be any thing but a clod, if he could resist it? |
| 10851 | Would his Schoolmistress, the prettiest of poems, have been better, if he had used quite the Goody''s own language? |
| 10851 | Would you call an omnibus to take you to Shene? |
| 10851 | Wouldst read_ thyself_, and read thou knowst not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines? |
| 10851 | Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep? |
| 10851 | Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly? |
| 10851 | Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation? |
| 10851 | You are worst of nights, a''nt you? |
| 10851 | You can scarcely scrue a smile out of your face-- can you? |
| 10851 | You do not know the Watfords? |
| 10851 | You feel awkward at re- taking it( who ought not?) |
| 10851 | You had all some of the crackling--and brain sauce-- did you remember to rub it with butter, and gently dredge it a little, just before the crisis? |
| 10851 | You have received £30 from Harwood, I hope? |
| 10851 | You never was rack''d, was you? |
| 10851 | You remember Emma, that you were so kind as to invite to your ball? |
| 10851 | You stop the arm of a murderer, or arrest the finger of a pickpurse, but is not the guilt incurred as much by the intent as if never so much acted? |
| 10851 | You understand music?... |
| 10851 | [ August 17, 1821(?).] |
| 10851 | [ Dated at end: June 14(? |
| 10851 | [? |
| 10851 | [? |
| 10851 | [_ Added on cover_:--] What separation will there be between the friend''s preface, and THE ESSAYS? |
| 10851 | _ I?_ It is time to have done my incoherences. |
| 10851 | _ Louisa_--_Clare_--by which name shall I call thee? |
| 10851 | _ N''import_--havn''t I Miss Many Things coming? |
| 10851 | _ N.B._ I am not_ therefore_ going to die.--Would it be unpleasant for you to be named for one? |
| 10851 | _ One_ why should I forget? |
| 10851 | _ Sir_( as I say to Southey) will you come and see us at our poor cottage of Colebrook to tea tomorrow evening, as early as six? |
| 10851 | an me Anglicè et barbarice ad te hominem perdoctum scribere oportet? |
| 10851 | and did you guess whose it was? |
| 10851 | and how often in a day do we do without it, just as well? |
| 10851 | and was this a fourteener to be rejected by a trumpery annual? |
| 10851 | and what is the loss of it? |
| 10851 | and what should one wish for him? |
| 10851 | could Nature have made that sloping lane, not to facilitate the down- going? |
| 10851 | diem perdidi?_ There is no Titus play among the Garrick Extracts.] |
| 10851 | explaining your dogmas-- waiting on the Spirit-- by the analogy of human calmness and patient waiting on the judgment? |
| 10851 | good friend, what profit can you see In hating such an hateless thing as me? |
| 10851 | in? |
| 10851 | must I go on to drivelling? |
| 10851 | not by the fair hands of nymphs, the Buffam Graces? |
| 10851 | or do you grow rich and indolent now? |
| 10851 | or must I write in barbarous English to a scholar like you? |
| 10851 | or pledged it with a gondolierer for a passage? |
| 10851 | or wouldst thou see A man i''th''clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
| 10851 | return it) for a month or two? |
| 10851 | says one of our waywardens or parish overseers,--What business is this of_ yours_? |
| 10851 | silent? |
| 10851 | what am I now? |
| 10851 | what is a Leadenhall clerk or India pensioner to a deputy Grecian? |
| 10851 | what matters it what you lead, if you can no longer fancy him looking over you? |
| 10851 | why stands my sun upon Gibeah? |
| 17396 | Am I queer? |
| 17396 | Am I rude? |
| 17396 | And the nurse, of course? |
| 17396 | And you will have to go too, wo n''t you? |
| 17396 | Are all the flowers dead, or do some of them come again in the summer? 17396 Are n''t you glad, Father?" |
| 17396 | Are n''t you glad? 17396 Are there any flowers that look like bells?" |
| 17396 | Are there rose- trees? |
| 17396 | Are things stirring down below in the dark in that garden where he lives? |
| 17396 | Are you a ghost? |
| 17396 | Are you going to be my servant? |
| 17396 | Are you making Magic? |
| 17396 | Are you one? |
| 17396 | Are you sure you are not chilly, Master Colin? |
| 17396 | Are you surprised because I am so well? |
| 17396 | Are you well? |
| 17396 | Art tha''goin''to take to diggin''? 17396 Art tha''sure? |
| 17396 | Art tha''th''little wench from India? |
| 17396 | Art tha''thinkin''about that garden yet? |
| 17396 | Because what? |
| 17396 | Both of them? |
| 17396 | But how could it have been done? |
| 17396 | But if you wanted to make a flower garden,persisted Mary,"what would you plant?" |
| 17396 | But why did he hate it so? |
| 17396 | C- could you? |
| 17396 | Ca n''t you bear me? |
| 17396 | Can I go in them? |
| 17396 | Can I trust you? 17396 Can he do that?" |
| 17396 | Can not tha''smell it? |
| 17396 | Can tha''knit? |
| 17396 | Can tha''read? |
| 17396 | Can tha''sew? |
| 17396 | Can you show me? |
| 17396 | Can you tell? 17396 Colin,"she began mysteriously,"do you know how many rooms there are in this house?" |
| 17396 | Could I ever get there? |
| 17396 | Could it be possible that she sees that I may be able to do him good and control him? |
| 17396 | Could you keep a secret, if I told you one? 17396 Could you?" |
| 17396 | Did Dickon teach you that? |
| 17396 | Did he remember thee that much? |
| 17396 | Did he say you were going to die? |
| 17396 | Did they quite die? 17396 Did you feel as if you hated people?" |
| 17396 | Did you get Martha''s letter? |
| 17396 | Did you hear a caw? |
| 17396 | Did you know about it? |
| 17396 | Did you know about the garden? |
| 17396 | Did you see either of them, Weatherstaff? |
| 17396 | Do bulbs live a long time? 17396 Do n''t you like hiding the garden?" |
| 17396 | Do n''t you? |
| 17396 | Do they take good care of you? |
| 17396 | Do you believe in Magic? |
| 17396 | Do you go and see those other roses now? |
| 17396 | Do you hear any one crying? |
| 17396 | Do you know Dickon? |
| 17396 | Do you know anything about your uncle? |
| 17396 | Do you know who I am? |
| 17396 | Do you know who I am? |
| 17396 | Do you like roses? |
| 17396 | Do you mean Magic? |
| 17396 | Do you never catch cold? |
| 17396 | Do you remember that first morning you brought me in here? |
| 17396 | Do you see that rose- colored silk curtain hanging on the wall over the mantel- piece? |
| 17396 | Do you think he is? |
| 17396 | Do you think he really likes me? |
| 17396 | Do you think he remembers me? |
| 17396 | Do you think he wants him to die? |
| 17396 | Do you think he will die? |
| 17396 | Do you think he will? |
| 17396 | Do you think the experiment will work? |
| 17396 | Do you think you wo n''t live? |
| 17396 | Do you think,said Colin a little awkwardly,"that will make my father like me?" |
| 17396 | Do you think-- I could-- live to grow up? |
| 17396 | Do you understand everything birds say? |
| 17396 | Do you want anything-- dolls-- toys-- books? |
| 17396 | Do you want him to be fond of you? |
| 17396 | Do you want me to kiss you? |
| 17396 | Do you want to live? |
| 17396 | Do you want toys, books, dolls? |
| 17396 | Do you? |
| 17396 | Does Dickon know all about them? |
| 17396 | Does he like the moor? |
| 17396 | Does he really understand everything Dickon says? |
| 17396 | Does n''t tha''know? 17396 Does she think Mrs. Medlock would let me go?" |
| 17396 | Does tha''like it? |
| 17396 | Does tha''like me? |
| 17396 | Does tha''think,said Colin with dreamy carefulness,"as happen it was made loike this''ere all o''purpose for me?" |
| 17396 | Does tha''want to see him? |
| 17396 | Does your father come and see you? |
| 17396 | Has Medlock to do what I please? |
| 17396 | Has it? |
| 17396 | Has n''t tha''got any yet? |
| 17396 | Has n''t tha''got good sense? |
| 17396 | Have you a garden of your own? |
| 17396 | Have you been here always? |
| 17396 | Have you to do what I please or have you not? |
| 17396 | How can he when it''s such a great, bare, dreary place? |
| 17396 | How could I remember you? 17396 How did you know about Colin?" |
| 17396 | How did you know he brought them? |
| 17396 | How do you know all that? |
| 17396 | How do you know that? |
| 17396 | How do you know? |
| 17396 | How does he look? |
| 17396 | How does tha''like him? |
| 17396 | How does tha''like thysel''? |
| 17396 | How is Master Colin, Medlock? |
| 17396 | How is he? |
| 17396 | How long has tha''been here? |
| 17396 | How many things she knows, does n''t she? |
| 17396 | How much would a spade cost-- a little one? |
| 17396 | How old are you? |
| 17396 | How shall I get the things when Dickon buys them? |
| 17396 | How''s thy Missus? |
| 17396 | How-- how? |
| 17396 | I never knowed it by that name but what does th''name matter? 17396 I shall?" |
| 17396 | I wonder if we shall see the robin? |
| 17396 | I wonder why you did n''t scream and bite me when I came into your room? |
| 17396 | I would n''t want to make it look like a gardener''s garden, all clipped an''spick an''span, would you? |
| 17396 | I''m not? |
| 17396 | If it was out of the way and no one wanted it, no one_ could_ mind my having it, could they? |
| 17396 | If tha''was a missel thrush an''showed me where thy nest was, does tha''think I''d tell any one? 17396 If you do n''t like people to see you,"she began,"do you want me to go away?" |
| 17396 | If you had one,said Mary,"what would you plant?" |
| 17396 | Is Colin a hunchback? |
| 17396 | Is he going to die? |
| 17396 | Is it all a quite dead garden? 17396 Is it really calling us?" |
| 17396 | Is it so very bad? 17396 Is it?" |
| 17396 | Is it? |
| 17396 | Is it? |
| 17396 | Is she-- is she Martha''s mother? |
| 17396 | Is that one quite alive-- quite? |
| 17396 | Is the spring coming? |
| 17396 | Is there any way in which those children can get food secretly? |
| 17396 | It''s quite dead, is n''t it? |
| 17396 | It''s-- it''s not the sea, is it? |
| 17396 | Look at th''lad''s legs, wilt tha''? 17396 Martha knew about you all the time?" |
| 17396 | Martha,she said,"has the scullery- maid had the toothache again to- day?" |
| 17396 | Martha,she said,"what are those white roots that look like onions?" |
| 17396 | Mary,said Colin, turning to her,"what is that thing you say in India when you have finished talking and want people to go?" |
| 17396 | May I take it from anywhere-- if it''s not wanted? |
| 17396 | May I? |
| 17396 | Might I,quavered Mary,"might I have a bit of earth?" |
| 17396 | Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? 17396 My mother?" |
| 17396 | Never heard your father and mother talk about him? |
| 17396 | Oh, you are Roach, are you? |
| 17396 | Only five folk as tha''likes? |
| 17396 | Out? 17396 Shall I go away now? |
| 17396 | Shall I see it? 17396 Shall we sway backward and forward, Mary, as if we were dervishes?" |
| 17396 | She? |
| 17396 | Tha''--tha''has n''t got a crooked back? |
| 17396 | Tha''--tha''has n''t got crooked legs? |
| 17396 | Tha''got on well enough with that this mornin'', did n''t tha''? |
| 17396 | Tha''s got a bit o''garden, has n''t tha''? |
| 17396 | That one? |
| 17396 | That there? |
| 17396 | That''s a very old tree over there, is n''t it? |
| 17396 | The garden? |
| 17396 | Then why does n''t tha''read somethin'', or learn a bit o''spellin''? 17396 This was her garden, was n''t it?" |
| 17396 | To me? |
| 17396 | Together? |
| 17396 | Was he? |
| 17396 | Well, if tha''does n''t go out tha''lt have to stay in, an''what has tha''got to do? |
| 17396 | Well, sir,she ventured,"could you have believed it?" |
| 17396 | Well, then, if I order you to bring Miss Mary to me, how can Medlock send you away if she finds it out? |
| 17396 | Well, well,he said to himself as he hurriedly changed his coat,"what''s to do now? |
| 17396 | Well-- do you know about Colin? |
| 17396 | Were they? |
| 17396 | What are bulbs? |
| 17396 | What are hysterics? |
| 17396 | What are they? 17396 What are you doing here?" |
| 17396 | What are you doing? |
| 17396 | What are you laughing at? |
| 17396 | What are you looking at me for? |
| 17396 | What are you thinking about, Ben Weatherstaff? |
| 17396 | What are you thinking about? |
| 17396 | What are you? |
| 17396 | What art sayin''? |
| 17396 | What did Colin say when you told him I could n''t come? |
| 17396 | What did I tell you? |
| 17396 | What did he do that for? |
| 17396 | What did he say? |
| 17396 | What did she say? |
| 17396 | What do they make of it at th''Manor-- him being so well an''cheerful an''never complainin''? |
| 17396 | What do you do in your cottage when it rains like this? |
| 17396 | What do you mean? 17396 What do you mean? |
| 17396 | What do you mean? |
| 17396 | What do you think of it? |
| 17396 | What do you want me to tell you? |
| 17396 | What do you want to do? |
| 17396 | What do you want to say? |
| 17396 | What does it mean? |
| 17396 | What does it want? |
| 17396 | What does tha''know about him? |
| 17396 | What does that mean? |
| 17396 | What for, i''Mercy''s name? |
| 17396 | What garden door was locked? 17396 What garden?" |
| 17396 | What garden? |
| 17396 | What garden? |
| 17396 | What happened to the roses? |
| 17396 | What is a moor? |
| 17396 | What is it doing? |
| 17396 | What is it for? |
| 17396 | What is it like? 17396 What is it tha''s got to tell me?" |
| 17396 | What is it you smell of? 17396 What is it? |
| 17396 | What is it? |
| 17396 | What is that scent the puffs of wind bring? |
| 17396 | What is that? |
| 17396 | What is that? |
| 17396 | What is that? |
| 17396 | What is the matter with him? |
| 17396 | What is the matter? |
| 17396 | What is the matter? |
| 17396 | What is this place? |
| 17396 | What is this? |
| 17396 | What is your name? |
| 17396 | What kind of a bird is he? |
| 17396 | What makes thee ask that? |
| 17396 | What sort of a garden is it? |
| 17396 | What will Dr. Craven say? |
| 17396 | What will they be? |
| 17396 | What work do you do in the gardens, Weatherstaff? |
| 17396 | What would Mrs. Medlock do if she found out that I had been here? |
| 17396 | What''s the matter with thee? |
| 17396 | What? |
| 17396 | Whatever does tha''want a spade for? |
| 17396 | Whatever happens, you-- you never would tell? |
| 17396 | When they have no leaves and look gray and brown and dry, how can you tell whether they are dead or alive? |
| 17396 | When? |
| 17396 | Where did he get it? |
| 17396 | Where did the rest of the brood fly to? |
| 17396 | Where did you come from? |
| 17396 | Where do you go? |
| 17396 | Where do you live now? |
| 17396 | Where do you play? |
| 17396 | Where has tha''been, tha''cheeky little beggar? |
| 17396 | Where has tha''been? |
| 17396 | Where is Master Colin now? |
| 17396 | Where is home? |
| 17396 | Where is it? |
| 17396 | Where is she now? |
| 17396 | Where is the green door? 17396 Where was Master Colin? |
| 17396 | Where''s that robin as is callin''us? |
| 17396 | Where? 17396 Who are you callin''names?" |
| 17396 | Who did tha''ask about it? |
| 17396 | Who did that there? |
| 17396 | Who is Colin? |
| 17396 | Who is Dickon? |
| 17396 | Who is coming in here? |
| 17396 | Who is going to dress me? |
| 17396 | Who is it? |
| 17396 | Who is th''other four? |
| 17396 | Who said I were? 17396 Who tha''art?" |
| 17396 | Who thought that? |
| 17396 | Who will go with me? |
| 17396 | Who-- What? 17396 Why did Mr. Craven hate the garden?" |
| 17396 | Why did he hate it? |
| 17396 | Why did n''t you get up? |
| 17396 | Why did you come? |
| 17396 | Why do n''t you put a heap of stones there and pretend it is a rockery? |
| 17396 | Why do n''t you take it to them? |
| 17396 | Why do you keep looking at me like that? |
| 17396 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 17396 | Why does it make you angry when you are looked at? |
| 17396 | Why does n''t tha''put on tha''own shoes? |
| 17396 | Why does nobody come? |
| 17396 | Why does tha''care so much about roses an''such, all of a sudden? |
| 17396 | Why is that? |
| 17396 | Why was I forgotten? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Why? |
| 17396 | Will he always come when you call him? |
| 17396 | Will there be roses? |
| 17396 | Will you come again and help me to do it? |
| 17396 | Will you show the seeds to me? |
| 17396 | Will you? |
| 17396 | Worse? |
| 17396 | Would n''t they give thee a bit? |
| 17396 | Would you hate it if-- if a boy looked at you? |
| 17396 | Would you like me to sing you that song I learned from my Ayah? |
| 17396 | Would you make friends with me? |
| 17396 | Would you? |
| 17396 | You are real, are n''t you? |
| 17396 | You''ll get plenty of fresh air, wo n''t you? |
| 17396 | ''Can not tha''see a chap?'' |
| 17396 | ''Praise God from whom all blessings flow''?" |
| 17396 | ( the gardeners?) |
| 17396 | --_Page 157_]"Who are you?" |
| 17396 | Am I a hunchback? |
| 17396 | An''I says,''Could a delicate chap make himself stronger with''em, Bob?'' |
| 17396 | Are there ever any roses?" |
| 17396 | Are you going somewhere?" |
| 17396 | Are you so weak as that, poor Colin?'' |
| 17396 | But he has got a big mouth, has n''t he, now?" |
| 17396 | But he says to me when I went into his room,''Please ask Miss Mary if she''ll please come an''talk to me?'' |
| 17396 | CHAPTER XII"MIGHT I HAVE A BIT OF EARTH?" |
| 17396 | Can I trust you-- for sure--_for sure_?" |
| 17396 | Can tha''guess what I was thinkin''?" |
| 17396 | Did Dickon and your mother like to hear you talk about me?" |
| 17396 | Did no one ever tell you I had come to live here?" |
| 17396 | Did tha''do anythin''extra to make thysel''so strong?'' |
| 17396 | Did you take your bromide last night, Colin?" |
| 17396 | Do n''t you care?" |
| 17396 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17396 | Do n''t you want to see it?" |
| 17396 | Do roses quite die when they are left to themselves?" |
| 17396 | Do you hear a bleat-- a tiny one?" |
| 17396 | Do you know Martha?" |
| 17396 | Do you suppose that instead of singing the Ayah song-- you could just tell me softly as you did that first day what you imagine it looks like inside? |
| 17396 | Do you think I could ever skip like that?" |
| 17396 | Does it hurt you so much? |
| 17396 | Does it make him feel like that?" |
| 17396 | Does n''t tha''understand a bit o''Yorkshire when tha''hears it? |
| 17396 | Does tha''know how to print letters?" |
| 17396 | Had she never asked the gardeners? |
| 17396 | Had she never looked for the door? |
| 17396 | Has tha''begun tha''courtin''this early in th''season? |
| 17396 | Has tha''never seen them?" |
| 17396 | Has tha''noticed how th''robin an''his mate has been workin''while we''ve been sittin''here? |
| 17396 | Have I got crooked legs?" |
| 17396 | Have you been locked up?" |
| 17396 | Have you-- do you think you have found out anything at all about the way into the secret garden?" |
| 17396 | His appetite, sir, is past understanding-- and his ways--""Has he become more-- more peculiar?" |
| 17396 | How can we know the exact names of everything? |
| 17396 | How could I? |
| 17396 | How could a garden be shut up? |
| 17396 | How did he look? |
| 17396 | How did tha''find out about him? |
| 17396 | How did tha''like th''seeds an''th''garden tools?" |
| 17396 | How does it begin? |
| 17396 | How does tha''like thysel''?'' |
| 17396 | How much are they?'' |
| 17396 | How''d tha''like to plant a bit o''somethin''? |
| 17396 | I keep saying to myself,''What is it? |
| 17396 | I mean ca n''t you put on your own clothes?" |
| 17396 | I wonder,"staring at her reflectively,"what Dickon would think of thee?" |
| 17396 | If he had liked his wife so much why did he hate her garden? |
| 17396 | Is n''t everything nice? |
| 17396 | Is n''t the sun nice? |
| 17396 | Is n''t the wind nice? |
| 17396 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 17396 | Oh, do n''t you see how much nicer it would be if it was a secret?" |
| 17396 | Oh, is it?" |
| 17396 | Shall I get into it? |
| 17396 | Shall I?" |
| 17396 | Shall I_ live_ to get into it?" |
| 17396 | Shall us begin it now?" |
| 17396 | She has n''t handed much of it down, has she, ma''am?" |
| 17396 | She said,''Has n''t Mr. Craven got no governess for her, nor no nurse?'' |
| 17396 | Th''gentry calls him a athlete and I thought o''thee, Mester Colin, and I says,''How did tha''make tha''muscles stick out that way, Bob? |
| 17396 | Tha''did give it him last night for sure-- didn''t tha''? |
| 17396 | Tha''does n''t mind it, does tha''?''" |
| 17396 | There?" |
| 17396 | They sang--''Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 17396 | Was he losing his reason and thinking he heard things which were not for human ears? |
| 17396 | Was it possible that perhaps he might find him changed a little for the better and that he might overcome his shrinking from him? |
| 17396 | Was it that the far clear voice had meant? |
| 17396 | Was this the right corner to turn? |
| 17396 | Were there a hundred really? |
| 17396 | Were you crying about that?" |
| 17396 | What are you thinking about now?" |
| 17396 | What could you do for a boy like that? |
| 17396 | What did tha''shut thysel''up for?" |
| 17396 | What did they say to each other?" |
| 17396 | What in heaven''s name was he dreaming of-- what in heaven''s name did he hear? |
| 17396 | What is his name?" |
| 17396 | What is it?" |
| 17396 | What is it?'' |
| 17396 | What sort of a place was it, and what would he be like? |
| 17396 | What was a hunchback? |
| 17396 | What was it-- what was it? |
| 17396 | What was there for her to say? |
| 17396 | What was this under her hands which was square and made of iron and which her fingers found a hole in? |
| 17396 | What were you crying for?" |
| 17396 | What''s tha''been doin''with thysel''--? |
| 17396 | When do you think Dickon will come?" |
| 17396 | Where is tha''garden?" |
| 17396 | Where was it? |
| 17396 | Where was the key buried?" |
| 17396 | Where? |
| 17396 | Who are you?" |
| 17396 | Who did it? |
| 17396 | Who else could have been charming rabbits and pheasants as the natives charm snakes in India? |
| 17396 | Who is he? |
| 17396 | Who wishes you would?" |
| 17396 | Whose is he?" |
| 17396 | Why did n''t they?" |
| 17396 | Why did n''t you come?" |
| 17396 | Why does nobody come?" |
| 17396 | Why does tha''want''em?" |
| 17396 | Why had Mr. Archibald Craven buried the key? |
| 17396 | Why is the curtain drawn over her?" |
| 17396 | Why should I go out on a day like this?" |
| 17396 | Why should n''t she go and see how many doors she could count? |
| 17396 | Will you go, Miss?" |
| 17396 | Will you help, Ben Weatherstaff?" |
| 17396 | Would tha''really do that, Miss? |
| 17396 | Would they live years and years if no one helped them?" |
| 17396 | [ Illustration:"''WHO ARE YOU?--ARE YOU A GHOST?''" |
| 17396 | an''he laughed an''says,''Art tha''th''delicate chap?'' |
| 17396 | cried Mary,"is he going away to- morrow? |
| 17396 | he said,"he''s got a fine lordly way with him, has n''t he? |
| 17396 | hidin''out o''sight an''lettin''folk think tha''was cripple an''half- witted?" |
| 17396 | said Martha delightedly,"that was nice of him was n''t it?" |
| 17396 | she cried out,"is it you-- is it you?" |
| 17396 | tha''young nowt,"--she could see his next words burst out because he was overpowered by curiosity--"however i''this world did tha''get in?" |
| 17396 | was he-- was he-- was he only a wood fairy?" |
| 17396 | where are you?" |
| 28410 | A weight? 28410 But did you not wake with the fall?" |
| 28410 | Oh, Katy, what have you done with your pretty shoes? |
| 28410 | Oh, do n''t you remember the little bit of a girl that was run over, and lay in the hospital on Christmas- day, ever and ever so long ago? |
| 28410 | Stay in bed all time? |
| 28410 | Want some pea- nuts? 28410 What did you have for Dessert to- day, Lil? |
| 28410 | What is that? |
| 28410 | What''s matter of''er? |
| 28410 | Will you come up here, close to me, little girl? |
| 28410 | A PERSONATION: WHO AM I? |
| 28410 | And is the whale that arrived at the New York Aquarium last summer alive yet? |
| 28410 | But how can I go on asking our friends to put up with such a little harum- scarum? |
| 28410 | But what ailed Biddy? |
| 28410 | Can any one tell me how I can obtain some really good specimens of minerals? |
| 28410 | Do you ever think about the little boys and girls who lived so long ago? |
| 28410 | How could one?" |
| 28410 | How do you mean?" |
| 28410 | I wonder if any other little girl can leave her kitten with her birds, and know she will not hurt them? |
| 28410 | L. H. N. Are any correspondents informed about the health and present condition of the whale? |
| 28410 | She calls it her first friend, and I think it was a very good friend, do n''t you? |
| 28410 | She looked at Biddy, and said,"Is that gal in the bed the hospital gal what guv ye the flowers?" |
| 28410 | Suddenly a thought came to Biddy, and made her say, quickly, as she reached Katy,"Oh, Katy, did you ever have a doll?" |
| 28410 | Then drawing nearer and nearer, Made bold by the twilight gray, Little Alice looks up, and whispers,"Did God teach you how to play?" |
| 28410 | Then he asked:"Well, sister, how will you find such a weight for Katy? |
| 28410 | What do you think all the quarrel was about? |
| 28410 | What had happened? |
| 28410 | When dinner was ready, and no Hetty appeared, Rudy called the dog, and asked,"Cham, where''s Hetty?" |
| 28410 | Where was I? |
| 28410 | Who will attempt to enumerate the many games played by a ring of children running about one in the centre? |
| 28410 | [ Illustration: WILL IT BITE?] |
| 28410 | that you?" |
| 15710 | ''Biades? |
| 15710 | ''Diggin''up my''taties''? |
| 15710 | ''Guineas''? |
| 15710 | ''Naybours,''you said, sir? 15710 ''Say''?" |
| 15710 | ''Tis as good as a sovereign''s worth, hey? |
| 15710 | ''Twas you that first stole Mr Nanjivell''s money, and if you ben''t doin''it again, well I can only say as appearances be against him-- eh,''Bert? |
| 15710 | ''War''? |
| 15710 | ''Woman?'' |
| 15710 | --Or,the constable continued, lifting a hand,"is it to say to you,''It is sot in the_ north- west_,''as the case may be? |
| 15710 | A Spy? |
| 15710 | A neighbours''quarrel, and between folks I know to be so respectworthy? 15710 A penny?" |
| 15710 | A who? |
| 15710 | Accounts for what? |
| 15710 | Ah, it''s yourself, is it? |
| 15710 | An''didn''he say as most likely he''d be over again, inside a fortni''t, after light draught hosses for the Artillery? 15710 An''why should Mr Nanjivell be followin''you, of all people? |
| 15710 | And he never told? 15710 And of course it is partly your own fault, is n''t it?--if you_ will_ make such a secret of the thing? |
| 15710 | And then we shall be cold- shouldered out, I suppose? |
| 15710 | And what do you think Theophilus found under that magnificent man''s bed? |
| 15710 | And what if I do n''t? |
| 15710 | And what might be the name of''em? |
| 15710 | And what might you be doing here, all by yourself? |
| 15710 | And what''s your business? 15710 And where,"Nicky- Nan asked,"might all this have happened?" |
| 15710 | And''oo may_ you_ be? |
| 15710 | Another letter for me? |
| 15710 | Any other cases about? |
| 15710 | Are they? 15710 Are you upstairs, Mister Nanjivell? |
| 15710 | Ay; does it not? |
| 15710 | Be that the drum already? 15710 Bodmin?" |
| 15710 | But I live pretty lonely here, and the children--"So_ that''s_ why you put a padlock on the door? 15710 But shall_ we_ be here to take''em?" |
| 15710 | But the paper says there be so many spies about-- eh, Mr Nanjivell? |
| 15710 | But what do it signify at all? 15710 But what drove''ee to it?" |
| 15710 | But what for? |
| 15710 | But what signifies a dirty trick o''that sort? 15710 But what was the matter with''ee, just now, that you kept behavin''so comical?" |
| 15710 | But what''s the meanin''? |
| 15710 | But where did he-- how did he come across that kind of penny? 15710 But why?" |
| 15710 | But you''re goin''to the Treat yourself, ma''am? |
| 15710 | But, my good man-- since you say that you have taken Mr Hambly into your confidence--"Well, sir? |
| 15710 | By the way you''ve been behavin''all up the hill--"You noticed it? |
| 15710 | Can I come in? |
| 15710 | Can such goin''s- on go on in our midst, ma''am, and nothing about in the shape o''fire and brimstone? |
| 15710 | Comparin''love- letters, you young men? |
| 15710 | Did he say_ that?_Mrs Polsue sat bolt erect. |
| 15710 | Did you ever hear a feebler or a more idiotic sermon? |
| 15710 | Do n''t I know that, if the call came, you would face a platoon? 15710 Do n''t tell me that Pamphlett has got''em to send it down? |
| 15710 | Do you hear me? |
| 15710 | Do you know what I_ want_ to say? |
| 15710 | Do you know,said he, smiling,"that I was on my way to visit you with a very similar proposal? |
| 15710 | Do you realise your strength, O ye women? 15710 Do you suppose he_ smoked?_"asked Miss Oliver. |
| 15710 | Doctor Mant? |
| 15710 | Does he go about with a gamey leg, like Mr Nanjivell? 15710 Does it so?" |
| 15710 | Eh,''Beida, my li''l gel, what be you starin''at so hard? |
| 15710 | Eh? 15710 Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Either of you got a pinch o''baccy? |
| 15710 | Empty? |
| 15710 | Father looks fine, don''t- a? |
| 15710 | Funny time,-- is n''t it?--to start diggin''potatoes? 15710 Got such a thing as a match? |
| 15710 | Ha-- have you got the-- the thing about''ee? |
| 15710 | Had an accident here? |
| 15710 | Have I got the thing about me? |
| 15710 | Have n''t ate all the eggs, I hope? 15710 Have n''t travelled much, maybe?" |
| 15710 | Have you told him? |
| 15710 | Have you? |
| 15710 | Hear that, my dear? 15710 Heigh?" |
| 15710 | Here, hold hard a moment-- Is it in Pamphlett''s hand- writin''by any chance? |
| 15710 | Hey? |
| 15710 | How came you by this money? |
| 15710 | How can you tell a Spy? |
| 15710 | How is it awkward, ma''am? |
| 15710 | How should it be Samuel Penhaligon, when you know as well as I do that he''s gone to the War? 15710 How should that be, in God''s name?" |
| 15710 | How so? |
| 15710 | How, then? |
| 15710 | Hurts, does it? 15710 I heard somebody callin''for snuff or a pot o''pepper-- either o''which they tell me--""An''you''ve kept me dallyin''all this while how- de- doin''?" |
| 15710 | I hope,she began nervously,"that at such a time none of you will object to my using the word I want to use, and calling you''friends''? |
| 15710 | I stopped you,she answered, stammering a little,"because, with all our little differences in Polpier, we''re all one family in a sense, are we not? |
| 15710 | I suppose he did n''t want to be recognised? |
| 15710 | I suppose it is drudgery; but do you know, Robert,she confessed,"I really believe I could get to like this sort of thing in time?" |
| 15710 | I suppose,said Miss Oliver,"the man really_ is_ lame, and not shamming?" |
| 15710 | I-- I gather, from the cool way you men are taking it, that there''s no cause for alarm? |
| 15710 | If the hosses be goin'', why should the men linger? |
| 15710 | If you feel it like that,Seth encouraged him,"the way''s plain, surely? |
| 15710 | If you were a child of mine,threatened Mr Pamphlett, very red in the gills,"do you know what I''d do to you?" |
| 15710 | Indeed? 15710 Into the Engineers? |
| 15710 | Is it over? |
| 15710 | Is it the War itself that upsets you, or the little we can do to help? 15710 Is n''t it enough to lie awake at night with your man at the wars? |
| 15710 | Is n''t there? 15710 Is that letter for me? |
| 15710 | Is that why Mr Pamphlett''s pokin''his nose into a cupboard? |
| 15710 | Is the world come to its end, then, that Billy Bosistow keeps open shop on a Sunday mornin''? |
| 15710 | It will bear hardly on you, Latter, if the King and Parliament should put the country under Prohibition? |
| 15710 | It''s for a public purpose, anyhow? |
| 15710 | Lookin''at the sky? |
| 15710 | Ma''am? |
| 15710 | May I see the pretty penny? |
| 15710 | Me? |
| 15710 | Mine? |
| 15710 | Mr Latter-- are you_ intoxicated?_"I wish I was, ma''am. 15710 Mr Nanjivell,"she pleaded,"tell me-- didn''t you find these three turnin''your room inside out?" |
| 15710 | My dear Agatha-- isn''t that a somewhat strong expression, for you? |
| 15710 | Nicky- Nan? 15710 No harm to be taken patching up a bit of plaster, is there?" |
| 15710 | Nor his clerk''s? |
| 15710 | Not signed? |
| 15710 | Noticed anything strange about Rat- it- all, of late? |
| 15710 | O- oh, indeed? 15710 Oh, by the way, Nanjivell!--I hope you understand that the ejectment order still holds, and that I can take possession of the premises at any time?" |
| 15710 | Oh, what has happened? |
| 15710 | Oh, where''s the head or tail to this? 15710 Oh, yes--''What is the matter with me?'' |
| 15710 | Oh,said''Beida wearily,"we''re back on the old question, are we?" |
| 15710 | Old house tumbling about your ears? |
| 15710 | Owing me six pounds arrears, and piling up more? 15710 Plasterin''job?" |
| 15710 | Pray for that baggage? 15710 Pretty good tubers?" |
| 15710 | Rat- it- all? |
| 15710 | Robert, will you tell me that our Faith is going down in this horrible business? |
| 15710 | Served me with a notice, did he? 15710 So you''re one wi''the rest, eh? |
| 15710 | Still harpin''on they Germans? 15710 The children? |
| 15710 | The money-- where''s the money? |
| 15710 | Then do n''t you see how foolish it is for little girls to mix themselves in grown- up people''s affairs? 15710 Then what have you done with them?" |
| 15710 | Then what is it, on earth? |
| 15710 | Then what is it? 15710 Then why not leave it to Rat- it- all?" |
| 15710 | Then why waste time danderin''along the cliffs, here? |
| 15710 | Then you_ are_n''t afflicted in any way? |
| 15710 | Then, perhaps, if you''re so clever, you''ll suggest a likelier explanation? |
| 15710 | To you, that have none at home to hinder, ben''t the way clear? |
| 15710 | Turnin''out? |
| 15710 | Violets? |
| 15710 | WHAT? |
| 15710 | WHAT? |
| 15710 | Walked over from Troy, I s''pose? 15710 Want a certificate? |
| 15710 | Was it in that form the report reached you? |
| 15710 | Was there ever a woman on this earth so tried? |
| 15710 | Was they doin''it with your leave? |
| 15710 | We''re neighbours here? |
| 15710 | Well, and how are we getting along? |
| 15710 | Well, what is it? |
| 15710 | Well? 15710 What about the children, ma''am?" |
| 15710 | What are you doin''to him? |
| 15710 | What are you doin''to him? |
| 15710 | What can matter comparable with the saving of a soul? |
| 15710 | What d''ee mean by it? |
| 15710 | What d''ee want me to tell? |
| 15710 | What for, missy? |
| 15710 | What has happened? |
| 15710 | What have you children done with the money? |
| 15710 | What hinders you then, lucky man? |
| 15710 | What in thunder''s wrong with ye? |
| 15710 | What in thunder''s your hurry? |
| 15710 | What kind of a piece of gold? |
| 15710 | What lies have they been tellin''up about me now? |
| 15710 | What matter who does the work, so long as the poor critters be fed meantime? |
| 15710 | What mean ye, my son? |
| 15710 | What money is this you''re talking about? |
| 15710 | What the hell is that to you? |
| 15710 | What would n''t I give to be like any o''those? |
| 15710 | What would you say if I gave you two pennies for your bright new one? 15710 What you got there?" |
| 15710 | What''s a District? |
| 15710 | What''s a Prooshian? |
| 15710 | What''s an infirmity? |
| 15710 | What''s it like? |
| 15710 | What''s lungs? |
| 15710 | What''s that money you have? |
| 15710 | What''s that to you? |
| 15710 | What''s that to_ you?_"It concerns me to this extent. 15710 What''s the beverage, ma''am? |
| 15710 | What''s the matter with''ee, Rat- it- all? |
| 15710 | What''s this firing about? |
| 15710 | What''s this you''re tellin'', now? |
| 15710 | What''s your''confidence''? |
| 15710 | What''s''fester''? |
| 15710 | What''s_ that?_asked Mrs Penhaligon, sitting erect, as her ears caught the sound of a howl, muffled but prolonged. |
| 15710 | What, an_ army_-cap''n? 15710 What, are you ladies at work already?" |
| 15710 | What, in_ this_ rig- out? 15710 What? |
| 15710 | When a man''s in a fit, do folks help by pokin''their noses into his cupboards? |
| 15710 | Where be I? |
| 15710 | Where did Miss Oliver get this one? |
| 15710 | Where did you get_ that?_Miss Oliver''s eyes were notoriously sharp. |
| 15710 | Where do_ you_ feel it, Mother? |
| 15710 | Where''s Sam? |
| 15710 | Where''s my money? |
| 15710 | Where? 15710 Which, dear?" |
| 15710 | Who be you, to talk of the builder- man without callin''him''Mister''? |
| 15710 | Who had been planning it and spying for the opportunity to gratify his unbridled lust of power? |
| 15710 | Who made the War? |
| 15710 | Who said so? |
| 15710 | Who sent for''ee? 15710 Who told you that I was turnin''out this week?" |
| 15710 | Who told you? |
| 15710 | Who was that tall chap I see''d''ee in talk with, up by th''Peak? |
| 15710 | Who was the other? |
| 15710 | Who would stand arraigned for it before the awful tribunal of God? |
| 15710 | Who''s that, up there? |
| 15710 | Who''s there? |
| 15710 | Who''s there? |
| 15710 | Why did n''t you consult me? |
| 15710 | Why should Lippity- Libby want a clack with him? 15710 Why so?" |
| 15710 | Why so? |
| 15710 | Why, man, what are you afraid of? 15710 Why, whoever would ha''thought to happen on_ you_ two here?" |
| 15710 | Why? 15710 Will I?" |
| 15710 | You are going to tell me that reason? |
| 15710 | You asked,''Who are the local distributors?'' 15710 You ca n''t mean that, surely?" |
| 15710 | You do n''t understand that, eh? |
| 15710 | You have come to say, I hope,hazarded Mr Pamphlett after a pause,"that you do n''t intend to give me any more trouble? |
| 15710 | You have noticed it, doubtless? 15710 You reckon as it will spread, then?" |
| 15710 | You surely were n''t so weak as to do it? |
| 15710 | You were hoping, you said, that I''d be taking a proper stand? 15710 You wish friendly to him, eh? |
| 15710 | You wo n''t shut the door on me again? |
| 15710 | You''re goin''to read it to me, ben''t you? |
| 15710 | You? |
| 15710 | _ Him?_ as I wouldn''trust not ha''f so far as a man could fling him by his eyebrows! |
| 15710 | _ Him?_said Nicky- Nan bitterly. |
| 15710 | _ Me_ give your small brother--? |
| 15710 | _ What?_"He took up a collection, Miss: the same as Mr Pamphlett does on Sunday. 15710 _ What?_""Sufferin''s!" |
| 15710 | _ What_ came from Germany? |
| 15710 | _ You_ caught the war- fever too? 15710 ''Bit of an eccentric?'' 15710 ''But''oo will deny as it begets a sense o''Brotherhood if it does nothin''else?'' 15710 ''Do you know, constable,''says he,''that you''re talkin''French, an''it''s highly interestin''?'' 15710 ''Ho?'' 15710 ''How?'' 15710 ''Kind Action?'' 15710 ''Naybours''? 15710 ''So folks have been tellin''you that story already?'' 15710 ''Talk, is it?'' 15710 ''That War, my friends,''he said,''has cost us, first an''last, two hundred an''fifty millions of money-- and''oo_ paid_ for it? 15710 ''Tricks?'' 15710 ''Turn me out,''will they? 15710 ''Well, then,''the Lord goes on, flatterin''-like,''what about that there talent I committed to''ee? 15710 ''Well,''I said,''it''s not for me to ask if you have a guess who sends this sort of thing about?'' 15710 ''What did I say to en?'' 15710 ''What is it?'' 15710 ''Would you mind makin''yourself scarce, Mr Nanjivell, to oblige a lady as has lost confidence in her repitation?'' 15710 ''Would''ee like to catch a Spy-- a real German one?'' 15710 ''_ Tellin_ me?'' 15710 -- catching sight of Bill Varco, coastguardsman, on the flat below--the house afire? |
| 15710 | --That''s pretty good for Polpier, eh? |
| 15710 | A British battleship?" |
| 15710 | A battle- cruiser at least!--Shall we walk out to the cliffs for a sight of her?" |
| 15710 | A two of beer, if I may suggest?" |
| 15710 | A woman''s voice shrilled--"That''s_ you_, is it? |
| 15710 | After all, what could his enemies do to him? |
| 15710 | An operation for_ that_, what is it? |
| 15710 | An''d''''ee reckon th''old chap''ll be cuttin''such a figure as to own up,''Lord, I left it to a corn- merchant''? |
| 15710 | An''did''ee ever know a woman, not gone in the strikes, that didn''keep some wit at the back of her temper? |
| 15710 | An''what do you suppose I was lookin''for?" |
| 15710 | An''where''s my blessed latest, that has been a handful ever since you two left me, well knowin''the straits I''m put to?" |
| 15710 | And now that it has come, what is the matter with_ us?_ Have_ we_ provoked it? |
| 15710 | And now that it has come, what is the matter with_ us?_ Have_ we_ provoked it? |
| 15710 | And the children? |
| 15710 | And what might be the matter now?" |
| 15710 | And what might your name be, makin''so bold?" |
| 15710 | And where, my friends, is Belgium? |
| 15710 | And why am I lookin''up at the sky? |
| 15710 | Anything I can do for''ee in the way of barbed wire?" |
| 15710 | Are we a part of it, here in this room?" |
| 15710 | Are you looking after him? |
| 15710 | As like as not they''ll be trying to come it over us; and if we leave it to Hambly--""_ Him?_"Mrs Polsue sniffed. |
| 15710 | Ay, d''ee hear me, Mr Pamphlett? |
| 15710 | Be you mad, or only wicked? |
| 15710 | Be you the owner o''this patch, then?" |
| 15710 | But a man should n''t put all his eggs in one basket, and--_why_ had n''t he thought of it before? |
| 15710 | But can you not see that, as we do this, and in proportion as we do it, we allow him to impose himself on us and relinquish our main advantage? |
| 15710 | But did you hear the light he made, or tried to make, of Sabbath- breaking?" |
| 15710 | But did''ee ever know a woman druv to the strikes[1] by another woman? |
| 15710 | But do n''t you see that''tisn''_ like_ Mother to be so daggin''to quit the old house?" |
| 15710 | But for_ what_ sins? |
| 15710 | But how long is it since we started''Mister''-ing Nanjivell in this way?" |
| 15710 | But if you ask my opinion, she''s a first- class cruiser; an''you hit it off when you asked,''What''s this firin''about?'' |
| 15710 | But maybe''tis turnin''out you are?" |
| 15710 | But what avails an immunity above your fellows, if life seldom or never gives you opportunity to prove it? |
| 15710 | But what''s happened to him?" |
| 15710 | But when the preacher turns to the examination-- for us so much more profitable-- of_ our own sins_, what has the preacher to say? |
| 15710 | But why-- oh, why, Robert?--did you deny me the pride to say in the end,''Go, and God bless you''?" |
| 15710 | But will it comfort you a little to know that when a man takes that tone, often enough it''s because he too feels helpless as well as angry? |
| 15710 | But you mentioned the Bank a moment ago-- or did I? |
| 15710 | But_ why_ were we brought up one way, to be tortured turnin''our conscience to another?" |
| 15710 | Can we wonder at it, holding as we do so many-- er-- threads?" |
| 15710 | Christian name?" |
| 15710 | Come''ee forth, my cherub, an''tell your mother what they''ve a- been doin''to''ee? |
| 15710 | Could he reach the''taty- patch and snatch his treasure before these invaders descended upon it? |
| 15710 | D''ee_ see?_. |
| 15710 | Did n''t I, now?" |
| 15710 | Did you_ want_ Mr Pamphlett to find your money?" |
| 15710 | Didn''you see him stop an''speak wi''me five minutes since? |
| 15710 | Do you reckon that if''twas Judgment Day itself, and you given to eatin''peas with a knife, they''d really want you to luncheon?" |
| 15710 | Do you remember that German baron at the_ table d''hote_ at Genoa?" |
| 15710 | Do you remember that old story of Hans Andersen''s, about the gale that altered the signboards? |
| 15710 | Do you suppose I have not been feeling with you-- that all our business has suddenly turned flat, stale, unprofitable?" |
| 15710 | Do you think Scantlebury could make typhoid fever, if he tried?" |
| 15710 | Do''ee mind what a Dover- to- pay there was gettin''out the poor soul''s coffin? |
| 15710 | Do_ I_ step into_ your_ dam Bank an''ask where you picked up the coin?--No? |
| 15710 | EMPTY? |
| 15710 | Eh, M''ria? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh? |
| 15710 | Eh?" |
| 15710 | Ever study what they call Stradegy? |
| 15710 | Forcing himself to meet Rat- it- all''s gaze, and perceiving it to be dreamy rather than suspicious, he added,"What makes''ee ask?" |
| 15710 | Getting no answer, after half a minute he asked,"What''s premises?" |
| 15710 | Grow wheat-- must we? |
| 15710 | Had he not here enough to defray a king''s banquet? |
| 15710 | Had the phrase been his own, or Nicky- Nan''s? |
| 15710 | Had you any reason to suspect measles, or anything of the sort, in your school before you closed it a week ago?" |
| 15710 | Had you, a week ago-- had any one we know- the smallest desire for it?" |
| 15710 | Have we of England in our day built such a Jerusalem that merely_ to have it again_ is our dearest hope for the end of this War? |
| 15710 | Have''ee seen any?" |
| 15710 | Have_ we_ torn up treaties? |
| 15710 | He held this tenement which Pamphlett openly coveted: but what besides had he that any one could envy? |
| 15710 | He said--""But where did_ he_ get it?" |
| 15710 | He was awakened by-- What? |
| 15710 | Here we be, with orders to clear out before Michaelmas: and how be I to do that, with my man away? |
| 15710 | How about that Ejectment Order?" |
| 15710 | How can you make it that things ben''t differ''nt, after that?" |
| 15710 | How could all the Coastguard or Custom- house Officers in Christendom force a man to go to the War with a growth under his thigh as big as your fist? |
| 15710 | Hullo!--anything wrong wi''the house?" |
| 15710 | I do n''t hold, for my part, with calling public meetings-- for I suppose this_ is_ a public meeting?" |
| 15710 | I do n''t tell the Missus_ that_, you''ll understand? |
| 15710 | I heard him say as you was done for, and would have to clear inside the next two or three days--""He did-- did he?" |
| 15710 | I mean, o''course"--with a jerk of his hand towards the camp--"what you think o''that there?" |
| 15710 | I wonder if''tis sunstroke? |
| 15710 | If sure she''s only a cruiser at practice, why are you fellows loafing in harbour?" |
| 15710 | If there was, and you''d let it to me--""That''s likely, hey? |
| 15710 | If this War be a Holy War, why may I not share actively in it? |
| 15710 | In our District, for instance--""District?" |
| 15710 | In the first place, what I''m about to say is strictly without prejudice?" |
| 15710 | In the midst of her tirading out steps her partner--""What? |
| 15710 | Is it a Bye- Law? |
| 15710 | Is it the six pounds you owe me?" |
| 15710 | Is that Mr Nanjivell?" |
| 15710 | Is that you, Missy?" |
| 15710 | Is''t for the tenth or the twelfth time we''m tellin''''ee that father''s neither killed nor wounded?" |
| 15710 | It is to say to you,''Nicholas Nanjivell, the wind is sot in the sou''-west?''" |
| 15710 | It was once said by a competent observer that Britons never, never-- if Miss Rounsell will oblige?" |
| 15710 | It''s friendly, of course? |
| 15710 | Just for gossip''s sake?--or to convey a warning?" |
| 15710 | ME, a German spy?" |
| 15710 | Meanwhile, may we suggest horse- racing or profane language?'' |
| 15710 | Moreover, what did he amount to, with his destinies, hopes, and belongings all told, to be chary of losing them or himself? |
| 15710 | Nanjivell?" |
| 15710 | No?--an''nothing further to- day? |
| 15710 | None of us, surely, could bear the thought of that?" |
| 15710 | Not found a maid yet?" |
| 15710 | Now be you goin''to put''Bert and me to prison for that?" |
| 15710 | Now when your father happened to earn a sovereign, did he go and hang it on his watch- chain?" |
| 15710 | Now, what sort o''defence can a letter- box be to any man''s house? |
| 15710 | On a swift thought she added,"But that tale is all nonsense, of course: because the Germans would n''t pay in guineas, would they?" |
| 15710 | On the second day of packing he looked out from a zareba of furniture under which he had contrived to crawl, and demanded--"What''s a Spy?" |
| 15710 | Or are you playin''me some trick?" |
| 15710 | Or has my memory lost count''pon the days o''the week?" |
| 15710 | Or is it I was wastin''the day in idleness, same as some persons I could mention in the Force if there wasn''such a thing as discipline? |
| 15710 | Or is it a Bankrup''Stock, or a Primrose Feet, or at the worst a Wesleyan Anniversary? |
| 15710 | Or is it a Tender? |
| 15710 | Or is it witchcraft you''d be layin''on us? |
| 15710 | Or on what principle, if the military use of weapons be right for a layman, should it be wrong for a clergyman? |
| 15710 | Or peradventure is it a Circus? |
| 15710 | Or what brings you?" |
| 15710 | Or what?" |
| 15710 | Out o''work, was he? |
| 15710 | Sam?" |
| 15710 | Secondly, we''re at war,--you''ll agree to that, I hope? |
| 15710 | Shall I send it for''ee? |
| 15710 | So why not live an''let live?" |
| 15710 | So you really_ are_ going to lay information, Mary- Martha? |
| 15710 | Something was wrong with the Penhaligon''s children? |
| 15710 | Suffer much from red- spider in these parts?" |
| 15710 | Sure ye mean it?" |
| 15710 | Tell me how many sovereigns you''ve seen in your life, and how many guineas?" |
| 15710 | That''s to say if, as I seem to remember, a man called Nanjivell lives here?" |
| 15710 | The Nanjivells had been such a family, and now-- what would his poor old mother think of_ this_ for an end? |
| 15710 | The question is,_ Were they glad or sorry when they did n''t bring it off?_""Robert!" |
| 15710 | Then if you are reserved to absolve men of their sins, may you not be rightly reserved against sharing in their combats?" |
| 15710 | Then, of a sudden,"Has Constable Rat- it- all been paying you any attention lately?" |
| 15710 | They wouldn''t-- no, o''course they wouldn''t--""Would n''t_ what?_""Bring you into contact, so to speak. |
| 15710 | This is a piece of gold, eh?" |
| 15710 | Tut-- tut-- what is this?" |
| 15710 | Wants to know why we didn''marry years afore we did?" |
| 15710 | War? |
| 15710 | War? |
| 15710 | Was it so thick as all that? |
| 15710 | Was n''t it you here yesterday? |
| 15710 | Was that you a- callin''?" |
| 15710 | We are bound for the same door, it appears? |
| 15710 | Well, boy, and what was your answer to the constable?" |
| 15710 | Well, constable? |
| 15710 | Well, if all this be true, why should I as a priest be denied my share in the crusade? |
| 15710 | Well, suppose it was War? |
| 15710 | Well, the Kaiser''s done it this time-- and a padlock, I think you said? |
| 15710 | Well, what do you say to''Bert?" |
| 15710 | What about his attendance the week before breaking up?" |
| 15710 | What about that cupboard?" |
| 15710 | What ails you?" |
| 15710 | What are our young men thinking about?" |
| 15710 | What be you carryin''in that there bundle, makin''so bold?" |
| 15710 | What did I promise you?" |
| 15710 | What did I tell you?" |
| 15710 | What differentiates us?" |
| 15710 | What do_ you_ know about butlers? |
| 15710 | What else is a magistrate_ for?_""Well, dear, I do n''t know much about the law. |
| 15710 | What was it you said? |
| 15710 | What with the Gospel gone scat, an''no dividends this side o''Christmas--""I asked you,"interrupted Mr Pamphlett,"what that firing means, out there? |
| 15710 | What''s become of your money?--that''s the main point, eh?" |
| 15710 | What''s happened to''en? |
| 15710 | What''s talk?'' |
| 15710 | What''s the full size ye reckon a school o''pilchards, now-- one o the big uns? |
| 15710 | What''s your version?" |
| 15710 | Whatever your reason may be, the point is you do n''t propose turnin''me out till further notice-- hey?" |
| 15710 | When I said the woman is odious, do you suppose I meant odious to me or to you?" |
| 15710 | When did they close, by the way?" |
| 15710 | When we was movin''this afternoon, you an''me took Mr Nanjivell''s savin''s away, the last thing-- didn''we?" |
| 15710 | When would the dawn come? |
| 15710 | Where was the sense to blurt out afore a lot o''naybours as_ you_''d see I didn''come to want? |
| 15710 | Where''s my money? |
| 15710 | Where''s the harm done? |
| 15710 | Where''s the_ sense?_. |
| 15710 | Where''s''Beida_ to?_""She''s breakin''the news to mother,"answered''Biades. |
| 15710 | Who could be so wicked?" |
| 15710 | Who could think of War? |
| 15710 | Who else could wish him worse off than he was? |
| 15710 | Who in the world_ wants_ war? |
| 15710 | Who in this world ever heard of a rich man being hauled off to serve in the Navy as a common seaman? |
| 15710 | Who told''ee to walk in like that without knockin''? |
| 15710 | Who would?" |
| 15710 | Whose money be this, an''where dropped from?" |
| 15710 | Whose?" |
| 15710 | Why d''ee reckon he''s puttin''a lock on his doorway,''nless''tis to prevent what I''m tellin''you from happenin''again?" |
| 15710 | Why do n''t''ee leg it off to the War?'' |
| 15710 | Why should I be forbidden to lay down my life in what is, to these people, so evidently my Master''s service? |
| 15710 | Why, what capers could_ he_ been cuttin''?" |
| 15710 | Why, what''s that you''ve a- got clinched in your hand?" |
| 15710 | Why?" |
| 15710 | Will Government guarantee_ that?_. |
| 15710 | Will you look at this paper?" |
| 15710 | Yes, yes-- it must be a great savin'', havin''no children of your own, but do it warrant pig''s liver an''bacon of a Saturday?'' |
| 15710 | You agree? |
| 15710 | You comes upon me suddent, and what do you catch me doin''? |
| 15710 | You do n''t think the worse of me, I hope?" |
| 15710 | You follow me?" |
| 15710 | You''ve heard o''Sandercock''s hogs- puddin''s I do n''t doubt?" |
| 15710 | Yu''ll be lockin''up your''taty- patch, Mr Nanjivell, against the Germans? |
| 15710 | _ Now_ what have you to say?" |
| 15710 | _ That''s_ what I ask-- Who sent for''ee here? |
| 15710 | _ Were n''t_ you lookin''for it?" |
| 15710 | shall we never more That sweet militia restore? |
| 15710 | what did_ he_ advise?" |
| 15710 | what''s wrong with that right knee of yours?" |
| 28979 | Sleep, my child, sleep, my child, Where is thy nurse gone? 28979 What shall we do then?" |
| 28979 | After thus secluding himself for some time, he called the woman and asked,"Was your father an adept in the art of second sight?" |
| 28979 | What pattern do you wish?'' |
| 28979 | What shall she buy thee? |
| 16258 | ''Taking advantage?'' 16258 A North- country man?" |
| 16258 | All well- born men, Julius, all of them; are they not, Charlotte? 16258 Am I one of the family, or am I not?" |
| 16258 | And Stephen Latrigg? |
| 16258 | And have all my plans put out of the way? |
| 16258 | And how could you live with her? |
| 16258 | And so he asked you first, eh, Charley? |
| 16258 | And uncle Launcelot, did she not fret for him? |
| 16258 | And what became of the shepherd? |
| 16258 | And you must go back to your regiment? |
| 16258 | And you would not have him? 16258 Any news, mother?" |
| 16258 | Are you going to rent your''walks''so soon? 16258 Are you going to see Harry?" |
| 16258 | Are you sleepy Sophy? |
| 16258 | Are you sure that your plans are the best plans? |
| 16258 | Are you sure, even of that excuse? 16258 As how?" |
| 16258 | But why did Julius take that trouble? 16258 But why go in the night, Julius? |
| 16258 | But why? |
| 16258 | Can I come and speak to you, mother? |
| 16258 | Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Cobweb tackle, eh, Charlotte? 16258 Cumberland born?" |
| 16258 | Did they explain it to you, Julius? |
| 16258 | Did you send for me, father? |
| 16258 | Did you? |
| 16258 | Do n''t you remember old Abraham, Sophy? 16258 Do n''t you think God made Italians as well as Englishmen?" |
| 16258 | Do n''t you think so, sir? |
| 16258 | Do what, Charlotte? 16258 Do you love Steve, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Do you mean that you wish me to go? |
| 16258 | Do you want to tell me? |
| 16258 | Do you wish me to be insulted by your sister Charlotte again? 16258 Does father like him?" |
| 16258 | Does he think that being''top- shearer''gives him a right to make love to Charlotte Sandal? |
| 16258 | Does she live here? |
| 16258 | Does the squire know any thing about them? |
| 16258 | Dreamed of him? |
| 16258 | Eh, but he did!--Parson Sellafield, what do you say about that? |
| 16258 | Eh? 16258 Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? 16258 Eh? |
| 16258 | Father, have I not got some money of my own? |
| 16258 | Father, why did you do that? |
| 16258 | Father? |
| 16258 | For good and all? |
| 16258 | For what? 16258 Four letters?" |
| 16258 | Has any one named thy father to thee? |
| 16258 | Have I done justly and honorably by you? |
| 16258 | He does not admire me, Harry; so how can I admire him? |
| 16258 | He is alive, then? |
| 16258 | He left you nothing? |
| 16258 | How did you know it was I? |
| 16258 | How is grandfather? |
| 16258 | I am glad to get away from her a little while,he cried;"how can she be your sister, Sophia?" |
| 16258 | I wonder why it is, father? |
| 16258 | If he asks, will you tell him? |
| 16258 | Is he going with you? |
| 16258 | Is he gone? |
| 16258 | Is he not handsome, Alice? |
| 16258 | Is he sick? |
| 16258 | Is he? 16258 Is it Harry, father?" |
| 16258 | Is it not also in Charlotte''s palm? 16258 Is not Stephen at home?" |
| 16258 | Is that what you think, Ducie? 16258 Is the interest sufficient?" |
| 16258 | It does not then strike you as dishonorable to keep it? |
| 16258 | It was on a summer day, Charlotte? 16258 Julius, would it not be better to try and get around Harry? |
| 16258 | Julius? |
| 16258 | Mother,he asked,"do you know what those papers are about?" |
| 16258 | Object? 16258 Or a handsomer young man than her son?" |
| 16258 | Really, you know? |
| 16258 | Really? 16258 Show my face?" |
| 16258 | Signor Lanza? 16258 Sir?" |
| 16258 | Sold out? 16258 Sophia and Charlotte will go then?" |
| 16258 | Stephen Sandal, mother? |
| 16258 | Such as? |
| 16258 | Suppose Julius had died six weeks ago, would you think of''cheering up,''Sophia? |
| 16258 | The climate is wrong also? 16258 The eldest? |
| 16258 | Then it is Steve Latrigg, eh? 16258 Then why go away? |
| 16258 | Then, mother, then I am-- What am I, mother? |
| 16258 | They? 16258 This Indian fellow, this Sandal of the Brahminical caste, what is he like, Charley?" |
| 16258 | To see--"Harry? |
| 16258 | To- day? |
| 16258 | Was he well? |
| 16258 | Was that all? |
| 16258 | Was that all? |
| 16258 | We shall be ready for church in a quarter of an hour, Julius; will you remain at home, or go with us? |
| 16258 | We''ve had a goodish few together,--fishing secrets, and such like; but I must tell mother this one, eh? 16258 Well, squire, what want you?" |
| 16258 | Well, where is the harm? 16258 What can it mean, Steve, Julius and Harry in correspondence? |
| 16258 | What did Harry want? 16258 What did I say? |
| 16258 | What do you mean? |
| 16258 | What do you think of that, Alice? 16258 What does the squire think of Steve''s plans? |
| 16258 | What does your brother and his wife say? |
| 16258 | What has Julius to do with father''s money? |
| 16258 | What has Julius to do with it? |
| 16258 | What have you come to say, Sophia? |
| 16258 | What is the matter with the squire, Charlotte? 16258 What is the matter, indeed? |
| 16258 | What is the use of talking about Emily? 16258 What is to be done, mother? |
| 16258 | What paper? 16258 What right have I to this one day''s more love?" |
| 16258 | What shall I do? 16258 What value is there in such talk?" |
| 16258 | When can you tell me? |
| 16258 | When is he coming? |
| 16258 | When my father was gone, then you came back to Up- Hill? |
| 16258 | Where are you going? 16258 Where have you been, you and father, ever since daybreak?" |
| 16258 | Who else? |
| 16258 | Who is here to speak it? 16258 Who told you so, mother?" |
| 16258 | Why did you not come also? 16258 Why did you not tell me all this before?" |
| 16258 | Why should the sorrows of others darken her happy home? |
| 16258 | Why should you, Julius? 16258 Why?" |
| 16258 | Yes, really; why not? |
| 16258 | You a North- country woman, Ducie,she said,"and yet going to bring snowdrops across the doorstone? |
| 16258 | You are quite satisfied, Harry? |
| 16258 | You are sure that you want to go, my dear? 16258 You have always heard that your father was drowned? |
| 16258 | You mean, you have been writing to Tom about a marriage? 16258 _ Joke_, did you say? |
| 16258 | ''Father,''I asked,''whatever made you pull that?'' |
| 16258 | ''How is Barf?'' |
| 16258 | --''Where is thy husband?'' |
| 16258 | Above all, turn down a leaf in your Bible where a fool once asked,''Who is my neighbor?'' |
| 16258 | An expression of angry purpose was in her wide- open eyes and firm mouth, as she asked,"Can you or Jamie, or any of the men, drive me to Kendal?" |
| 16258 | And he is all for Sophia now, is he? |
| 16258 | And he said,''When?'' |
| 16258 | And how can poor Julius defend himself against two ladies? |
| 16258 | And how is Mrs. Sandal and Sophia? |
| 16258 | And pray what allowance would my father make me, after the marriage I have contracted?" |
| 16258 | And the wretched Esau, with the ten thousand pounds in his pocket? |
| 16258 | And when his own love- affairs were pressing and important, how was it likely that he could care for those of Julius and Sophia? |
| 16258 | And would it not be so, Miss Sandal? |
| 16258 | And you have married her? |
| 16258 | And you refused him? |
| 16258 | Are there, father?" |
| 16258 | Are we unvisited then? |
| 16258 | Are you sure he was drowned?" |
| 16258 | Are you sure?" |
| 16258 | At Paris she had simply asked Julius,"What do_ you_ think of Paris?" |
| 16258 | At last Joe asked him why ever he came so far up the fell for little bits of stone, when he might get so many down in the dales? |
| 16258 | Be things at their usual, dear?" |
| 16258 | But she is not your inferior? |
| 16258 | But she lifted the nearest two, Barret''s"Maga,"and"The Veiled Prophet,"and rather dismally asked which it was to be? |
| 16258 | But the disapproval only made Julius more determined to carry out his own views; and therefore, when the squire asked,"Where have you been?" |
| 16258 | But what is success without you? |
| 16258 | But what_ is_ the matter, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | But who ever reasons with a superstition? |
| 16258 | But why did you let the world think you loved a man beneath you? |
| 16258 | Ca n''t you wait till events ripen naturally?" |
| 16258 | Can I have the money soon?" |
| 16258 | Can father? |
| 16258 | Can we stop a moment at the rectory on our road?" |
| 16258 | Can you be ready?" |
| 16258 | Can you find me a sweeter or better soul?" |
| 16258 | Can you spare us a couple of men? |
| 16258 | Charlotte, dear, what shall I do?" |
| 16258 | Could we climb the fell- breast, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Dare to show my face, eh?" |
| 16258 | Did I not tell you that Beatrice could not live in this climate? |
| 16258 | Did not the squire speak of it?" |
| 16258 | Did you see the way he looked at you? |
| 16258 | Did you send Steve away for a look? |
| 16258 | Did you wish me to ruin and debase her? |
| 16258 | Do n''t let Mrs. Sandal''take on''more than you can help;"and, as Stephen lifted the reins,"You think it best to bring all here?" |
| 16258 | Do n''t you see, Alice? |
| 16258 | Do you expect father to support you? |
| 16258 | Do you imagine that I feel no sorrow in leaving father and my mother and you and the old home? |
| 16258 | Do you know how it hampered him to do it? |
| 16258 | Do you know me?" |
| 16258 | Do you know what father paid for your commission? |
| 16258 | Do you know what the trouble is? |
| 16258 | Do you mind telling me about that refusal, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Do you notice with what ostentatious obedience and attention she devotes herself to your mother?" |
| 16258 | Do you think I would ever marry Stephen against father''s wish, or to the injury or suffering of any one whom I love? |
| 16258 | Do you think I would have the squire made heart- sick if I could make him heart- whole? |
| 16258 | Do you think I would marry a stranger?" |
| 16258 | Do you think that the dead see not? |
| 16258 | Does any one imagine that such trials as these are small and insignificant? |
| 16258 | Does he think that Stephen is n''t good enough to marry you? |
| 16258 | Does she take proper care of herself, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | Ducie had business that could not wait, and who but Stephen should drive her? |
| 16258 | Eh, William?" |
| 16258 | Eh, father?" |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh? |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Eh?" |
| 16258 | Fleeces? |
| 16258 | Had I not better tell the truth?" |
| 16258 | Had we not better go home?" |
| 16258 | Harry was quite satisfied with the exchange, and what had other people to do with his affairs? |
| 16258 | Has Harry written to you?" |
| 16258 | Has he made any difference between you and me? |
| 16258 | Have you heard a word about Steve''s father? |
| 16258 | Have you told Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | Have you told father?" |
| 16258 | He considered the building of a mill so near his own property a great social wrong, and why should he thank Stephen Latrigg for not committing it? |
| 16258 | He did not answer until they had walked some distance; then he asked meaningly,"Has it come to that? |
| 16258 | How can I help? |
| 16258 | How can a woman tell?" |
| 16258 | How can they? |
| 16258 | How can you treat me so? |
| 16258 | How could Harry behave so shamefully to us all?" |
| 16258 | How could I pray for him, if I forgot him? |
| 16258 | How could I tell there was danger at Up- Hill? |
| 16258 | How do I look?" |
| 16258 | How do all at home do?" |
| 16258 | How had it happened that Sophia had come to consider her welfare as apart from, and in opposition to, that of the general welfare of Seat- Sandal? |
| 16258 | How is the lady at Up- Hill?" |
| 16258 | How soon do you wish us to leave?" |
| 16258 | However, if he was not making love to you at the shearing, wo n''t you find it a bit difficult to speak your mind? |
| 16258 | I mean she is not uneducated or unladylike?" |
| 16258 | I should like to hear about Joe and the_ what_?" |
| 16258 | If Harry should come back-- what of Harry? |
| 16258 | If I am not to encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?" |
| 16258 | If I see a man sleeping while the Devil rocks his cradle, have I not the right to say to him,''Wake up, you are in danger''? |
| 16258 | If winter comes, can spring be far behind?''" |
| 16258 | If your father dies, what will you do?" |
| 16258 | In others?" |
| 16258 | In the harvest- field, was it? |
| 16258 | Is Ducie willing?" |
| 16258 | Is Steve at home?" |
| 16258 | Is a sin against a mother a less sin than one against a strange woman? |
| 16258 | Is it a Scotch name?" |
| 16258 | Is it fair, Sophia? |
| 16258 | Is it to the lady whose picture you showed me?" |
| 16258 | Is not my simple word, then, the best and the surest hope?" |
| 16258 | Is she, then, an actress?" |
| 16258 | Is that so? |
| 16258 | Is the letter for you?" |
| 16258 | Is there any more bad news? |
| 16258 | Is there any wrong in loving you? |
| 16258 | It is true they rather felt than understood; but when the soul has faith, what matters comprehension? |
| 16258 | Julius, my dear one, can you find any thing fit to eat?" |
| 16258 | Mostly he''s wandering up and down t''hills, talking his po- et- ry; but now and then he''ll say,"How do ye do, Nancy?" |
| 16258 | Mother never heard tell of it? |
| 16258 | Mother, why do n''t you cheer up and do something? |
| 16258 | No time do you say? |
| 16258 | Oh, do you hear the tinkling bells Of sheep that wander on the fells? |
| 16258 | Or is your wife to sing in Italy?" |
| 16258 | Ought not the money to go back to the estate, and you to make a fresh arrangement with father about your allowance? |
| 16258 | Sandal? |
| 16258 | Shall I stop?" |
| 16258 | She stood upon the hearthstone while the servant rebolted the door, and then asked,--"Is dinner served, Noel?" |
| 16258 | Sight, speech, feeling, where were they gone? |
| 16258 | Sophia is happy in her own way, and we do not envy nor interfere with her happiness; but why should we permit her to make us unhappy? |
| 16258 | Stephen, what is thy name?" |
| 16258 | Suppose he was with a beautiful girl: is Julius the only young man entitled to such a privilege? |
| 16258 | Suppose you selected some outlandish dress,--an Italian brigand''s, for instance,--what would the neighboring gentlemen think of you? |
| 16258 | The affairs of the''walks''and the farms must be attended to, and what will they do on quarter- day? |
| 16258 | The child is a boy, then?" |
| 16258 | The kindest thing that is in your own heart say it to the dear old man for me; will you, Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | The squire was silent a few minutes; then he asked in a slow, constrained voice,"What did you do?" |
| 16258 | Then father would not have been squire of Sandal- Side if Launcelot had lived?" |
| 16258 | Then she asked the question of all questions the most irritating,"What is the matter with you, squire?" |
| 16258 | They may be in families, Ducie, who can tell? |
| 16258 | They''ll have to be up before day- dawn to keep sidey with our Steve.--Steve, how many is thou ahead now?" |
| 16258 | Thou, mother?" |
| 16258 | Uncounselled? |
| 16258 | Unfriended? |
| 16258 | Was it not the failure of Cain''s attempted propitiation that kindled the flame of hate and murder in his heart? |
| 16258 | We all think the most of what we have had a hand in ourselves, do n''t we Miss Sandal? |
| 16258 | Were there no lovely English girls? |
| 16258 | What are you and Sophia laughing at? |
| 16258 | What can I do? |
| 16258 | What can I do? |
| 16258 | What can they refer to? |
| 16258 | What did they do with it?" |
| 16258 | What did they quarrel about?" |
| 16258 | What do I care?" |
| 16258 | What do I think? |
| 16258 | What do you think of him, sir?" |
| 16258 | What equivalent could he give you?" |
| 16258 | What for Charley?" |
| 16258 | What for?" |
| 16258 | What have I done?" |
| 16258 | What have you heard? |
| 16258 | What is Calcutta? |
| 16258 | What is Sandal- Side? |
| 16258 | What is it?" |
| 16258 | What is life itself, my own one? |
| 16258 | What is the matter with you, Charlotte? |
| 16258 | What kind of a person is an Italian? |
| 16258 | What right had he to be discussing my family matters, or Sandal matters either, I wonder? |
| 16258 | What right have you to spoil their lives, in order to give yourself a little pleasure? |
| 16258 | What sin have they committed to be trodden under foot? |
| 16258 | What terror is in my heart? |
| 16258 | What were you going to say?" |
| 16258 | What will he do with it? |
| 16258 | What will people say? |
| 16258 | What''s to do?" |
| 16258 | What, Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | What, Charlotte?" |
| 16258 | What? |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | What?" |
| 16258 | When did you get home? |
| 16258 | When will you vacate? |
| 16258 | Where are you going to live, then?" |
| 16258 | Where did such thoughts and feelings spring from? |
| 16258 | Where have you been? |
| 16258 | Where is your mother? |
| 16258 | Where shall we go? |
| 16258 | Where?" |
| 16258 | Which of you will go with me? |
| 16258 | Who has been rating you?" |
| 16258 | Who has not experienced these invasions of hostile natures? |
| 16258 | Who is the some one else?" |
| 16258 | Who?" |
| 16258 | Why come at all now?" |
| 16258 | Why did you give up the ways of your fathers? |
| 16258 | Why did you not come home, and speak to me before it was too late? |
| 16258 | Why had the lovers set themselves apart from the family, had secrets and consultations and interests they refused to share? |
| 16258 | Why not leave the army?" |
| 16258 | Why not wait until morning?" |
| 16258 | Why should the villagers think that the sight of a letter from him would be so dreadful to his own people?" |
| 16258 | Why should we waste our money? |
| 16258 | Why were you having sad thoughts?" |
| 16258 | Why, why?" |
| 16258 | Will Satan care whether you be a peasant, or a star- and- garter gentleman? |
| 16258 | Will you go, squire?" |
| 16258 | Will you make up what is lacking, out of your interest money? |
| 16258 | Will you say this Sophia, as I say it?" |
| 16258 | Wo n''t you be missed? |
| 16258 | Would you return there with Beatrice?" |
| 16258 | You knew Nancy Butterworth, mother?" |
| 16258 | You refused him? |
| 16258 | You see what is coming to them?" |
| 16258 | an uneducated shepherd like my reputed father? |
| 16258 | asked Charlotte;"I''m not at all tired, and how can fresh air and sunshine make one melancholy?" |
| 16258 | is there any thing I can do for you?" |
| 16258 | know not? |
| 16258 | no good English girls? |
| 16258 | or I? |
| 16258 | or mother? |
| 16258 | said Joe;"and what should I show, then? |
| 16258 | she cried,"does so lovely a woman really exist?" |
| 16258 | that, in fact, he has never been quite easy about ready money since?" |
| 16258 | what is the matter? |
| 16258 | when the door is closed, and the windows darkened, who can tell what passes in the solemn temple of mortality? |
| 16258 | where are her last letters? |
| 29007 | And if this is true with regard to men''s businesses, is it not equally so with regard to women''s? |
| 29007 | What does it matter if some may sneer at your thread- bare carpets and frugal fare? |
| 14317 | ''A thousand, then?'' 14317 ''A very great deal, madam,''I replied,''shall I remind you of their contents and the occasions on which you wrote them?'' |
| 14317 | ''Good God, man, what are you?'' 14317 ''I do n''t know you,''she said eyeing me very doubtfully,''who are you?'' |
| 14317 | ''I do n''t understand,''she said looking queer,''what is the meaning of all this?'' 14317 ''I was only going to ask if I might examine the contents of your muff? |
| 14317 | ''Now you have found me out,''she said,''what do you intend doing? 14317 ''Well,''I repeated,''what have you to say? |
| 14317 | ''What is it you propose?'' 14317 ''What is it?'' |
| 14317 | ''What other things?'' 14317 ''Which of them?'' |
| 14317 | A man? |
| 14317 | A relation? |
| 14317 | A striped figure? |
| 14317 | Am I ill or dreaming? |
| 14317 | And health? |
| 14317 | And if we fail? |
| 14317 | And if we succeed in carrying out the conditions? |
| 14317 | And no one would have it? 14317 And suppose she prove different to what he expects?" |
| 14317 | And the only condition on which you offer me all this is my daughter? |
| 14317 | And the salary? 14317 And what good has it done you?" |
| 14317 | And what good will that do you? |
| 14317 | And what is that? |
| 14317 | And what is your fee? |
| 14317 | And why, pray? |
| 14317 | And you''ve no idea how Kelson did that trick? |
| 14317 | And you, Matt? |
| 14317 | And you, Matt? |
| 14317 | And you-- what about you? |
| 14317 | Any more tricks? |
| 14317 | Anything wrong, sir? |
| 14317 | Are n''t you a bit lonely here all by yourself? |
| 14317 | Are n''t you any good at invention? |
| 14317 | Are n''t you? 14317 Are these preparations absolutely necessary?" |
| 14317 | Are they ours? |
| 14317 | Are you by any chance Miss Rosenberg? |
| 14317 | Are you looking for your skin, for I never saw any one so completely jump out of it? |
| 14317 | Are you sure of it? |
| 14317 | Are you sure you were n''t faking? |
| 14317 | Been successful? |
| 14317 | But I may see you elsewhere? |
| 14317 | But how about my clothes? |
| 14317 | But how could you tell that? |
| 14317 | But supposing you knew they were about to commit a very heinous crime, would n''t you feel it your duty to try and circumvent them? |
| 14317 | But what shall I do? |
| 14317 | But you''re not going? |
| 14317 | Ca n''t I? |
| 14317 | Ca n''t we do something for him? |
| 14317 | Ca n''t you hear them? |
| 14317 | Can I go out on bail? |
| 14317 | Can we gain unlimited wealth? |
| 14317 | Can you give me a spell that will make my grandmother go off suddenly? |
| 14317 | Can you give me a spell to make teacher break her neck? |
| 14317 | Can you tell me where to go to get it? |
| 14317 | Could I count on you not molesting me again if I were to pay you? |
| 14317 | Could he have bribed any one to tell him? |
| 14317 | Could it be revived? |
| 14317 | Could n''t you retire? |
| 14317 | Could n''t you? |
| 14317 | Did you feel me willing you to come here? |
| 14317 | Did you know,his friend remarked,"that the old statute, introduced in Henry the Fifth''s reign against sorcery, has never been repealed?" |
| 14317 | Did you? |
| 14317 | Do I encourage any one? 14317 Do n''t I look as if I am?" |
| 14317 | Do you approve of such proceedings? |
| 14317 | Do you believe in dreams? |
| 14317 | Do you believe in fate? |
| 14317 | Do you ever speak the truth? |
| 14317 | Do you know what it is to have a twist on, miss? 14317 Do you know what it is-- the something?" |
| 14317 | Do you mean to say she dreamed all that? |
| 14317 | Do you mean to say you have stayed here all day? |
| 14317 | Do you think Leon is quite-- er-- like-- er-- like us? |
| 14317 | Do you think she cares for him, even as much as that? |
| 14317 | Do you think there is any possibility of his having discovered the secrets of your tricks? |
| 14317 | Do you think we shall ever get rid of the horrible things? |
| 14317 | Do you think you would care for me just a bit? |
| 14317 | Do you want me only to interpret this poem, or shall I tell you something about yourself first? |
| 14317 | Do you want to see me? |
| 14317 | Do you want to see my father? |
| 14317 | Do you? |
| 14317 | Does n''t the smell of it satisfy you? |
| 14317 | Does that mean we shall die the moment we fail? |
| 14317 | Does that mean without a quarrel, however slight? |
| 14317 | Does that satisfy you, gentlemen? |
| 14317 | Even though it were some one who had not stood very high in your estimation? |
| 14317 | For good? |
| 14317 | For how long? |
| 14317 | For the R.A.? |
| 14317 | Has he been as ill as that? |
| 14317 | Have I ever heard you mention her? |
| 14317 | Have tea with you? 14317 Have you an appointment, madam?" |
| 14317 | Have you anything to say? |
| 14317 | Have you both got cancer? |
| 14317 | Have you ever experienced it? |
| 14317 | Have you found out yet how Hamar works them? |
| 14317 | Have you, too, stolen? |
| 14317 | He has told you? |
| 14317 | He seemed to me very intelligent,Gladys observed,"could n''t you take him into the Firm? |
| 14317 | Home? |
| 14317 | How are you going to do it? |
| 14317 | How ca n''t you? |
| 14317 | How can I benefit by it? |
| 14317 | How can I help myself? |
| 14317 | How can I? |
| 14317 | How could I tell? |
| 14317 | How dare you, sir? |
| 14317 | How dare you? |
| 14317 | How do you know any one is playing cards? |
| 14317 | How do you know? 14317 How do you know?" |
| 14317 | How do you like the beetles? 14317 How does this wrong, you say they are about to perpetrate, touch on you personally?" |
| 14317 | How has Mr. Bromley Burnham got on without you? |
| 14317 | How have I disobeyed them? |
| 14317 | How is the old gentleman? |
| 14317 | How long ago is it since they were here? |
| 14317 | How much have you? |
| 14317 | How on earth did you get here? 14317 How the deuce have you learned all this?" |
| 14317 | How? 14317 How_ can_ I?" |
| 14317 | I asked you,Lilian Rosenberg said, as Kelson resumed his seat,"if the dream was a warning?" |
| 14317 | I do n''t understand you,Shiel said feebly;"why in six months''time?" |
| 14317 | I hope you are not awfully shocked? |
| 14317 | I suppose my services wo n''t be required much longer? |
| 14317 | I suppose you''re''is mother hain''t you, mum? |
| 14317 | I swear I was n''t,Hamar replied;"besides could any one produce a thing like THAT? |
| 14317 | If it''s only flirtation, Leon, what does it matter? |
| 14317 | If you think like that,Shiel said,"how can you reconcile yourself to working for these people?" |
| 14317 | In Cockspur Street, are n''t they? |
| 14317 | Is he an old man? |
| 14317 | Is it necessary? 14317 Is n''t this a revelation? |
| 14317 | It''s all very well to write all these directions,Curtis said,"but how am I to obtain the weeds? |
| 14317 | Look here, Leon,Curtis interrupted;"what''s the good of behaving like this? |
| 14317 | May I inquire your name? |
| 14317 | May I see him, do you think? |
| 14317 | May n''t I do that? |
| 14317 | Nevertheless I''m sure you would be of great help to me,Shiel said;"you would at least criticize my efforts, would n''t you?" |
| 14317 | Nice night, miss, is n''t it? |
| 14317 | Not for an interpretation of the trees and flowers? |
| 14317 | Now that my uncle has died? 14317 Now, do you know what we intend doing before very long?" |
| 14317 | Now? |
| 14317 | Of course a preposterous price? |
| 14317 | Seen your grandmother''s ghost? |
| 14317 | Shall I be a politician? |
| 14317 | Shall I go on? |
| 14317 | Shall we try the second? |
| 14317 | Shall we try? |
| 14317 | Shall you still go on painting? |
| 14317 | Shupposing I have,Curtis replied,"shupposing I haven''t-- whatch then?" |
| 14317 | Some one you like? |
| 14317 | Supposing you fall in love with her, how about the compact? |
| 14317 | That may be,Lilian Rosenberg exclaimed,"but where, pray, should I come in? |
| 14317 | Then surely the Government would pay us something for them, would n''t it? |
| 14317 | Then the dream is a warning? |
| 14317 | Then why did you come here? |
| 14317 | Then you do n''t believe in self- sacrifice, even for a friend? |
| 14317 | Then you do n''t believe me? |
| 14317 | Then you''ve not been acting at the Imperial lately? |
| 14317 | This one,Gladys exclaimed, walking up to an elm, and patting it with her hand,"but you surely do n''t believe what he said, do you? |
| 14317 | True,Kelson replied,"and why is it? |
| 14317 | We sha n''t be able to get in, shall we, it''s so late? |
| 14317 | Well, Leon,Kelson ejaculated,"magic and sorcery do seem a trifle out of date, do n''t they? |
| 14317 | Well, ca n''t I have as many lunches as I like? |
| 14317 | Well, supposing it is-- what does it concern me? 14317 Well, why not?" |
| 14317 | Well, will you do as I want? |
| 14317 | Well-- do you or do n''t you think it worth trying? |
| 14317 | Were you able to explain the verses? |
| 14317 | What a shame,she exclaimed,"Father how can you? |
| 14317 | What about the spells? |
| 14317 | What advantages will the secrets bring us? |
| 14317 | What are these? |
| 14317 | What are you, anyway? |
| 14317 | What becomes of the cat? |
| 14317 | What did you say? |
| 14317 | What do you mean? |
| 14317 | What do you play? |
| 14317 | What do you think of Shiel Davenport? |
| 14317 | What do you want? |
| 14317 | What do you want? |
| 14317 | What have I done? |
| 14317 | What have my affairs to do with you? 14317 What have you been saying to Shiel Davenport?" |
| 14317 | What have you done to her? |
| 14317 | What in the world have you done to offend the lady? 14317 What is it, madam? |
| 14317 | What is it, then? |
| 14317 | What is it? |
| 14317 | What is it? |
| 14317 | What is it? |
| 14317 | What is your business? |
| 14317 | What makes you say that? |
| 14317 | What makes you so hot? |
| 14317 | What on earth brings you here, and however did you come? |
| 14317 | What shall we do with these things? |
| 14317 | What shall you advise your father to do? |
| 14317 | What the deuce have you been doing to yourself? 14317 What the deuce is wrong with you?" |
| 14317 | What was it, Leon? |
| 14317 | What was it? |
| 14317 | What was the dream, dearie? |
| 14317 | What were the two gentlemen like? |
| 14317 | What would Shiel say to that? |
| 14317 | What''s become of him? 14317 What''s that for?" |
| 14317 | What''s that, then? |
| 14317 | What''s the good of coming to a place like this? |
| 14317 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
| 14317 | What''s the programme for to- morrow? |
| 14317 | What''s up with you? |
| 14317 | What''s wrong, Daddy, dear? |
| 14317 | What, after all, is perjury? |
| 14317 | What, our late governor''s? |
| 14317 | What, to- night? |
| 14317 | When did you arrive, I never heard you? |
| 14317 | When did you see him last? |
| 14317 | When may I see you? |
| 14317 | Where do you want me to kiss you, then? |
| 14317 | Where does she live? |
| 14317 | Where on earth did you get all those horrors? |
| 14317 | Where shall we go? |
| 14317 | Where shall we go? |
| 14317 | Where? 14317 Who are you?" |
| 14317 | Who is? |
| 14317 | Who painted you? |
| 14317 | Who''s that playing cards? |
| 14317 | Whoever do you mean? |
| 14317 | Whoever thinks I want to marry him? |
| 14317 | Why are yours? |
| 14317 | Why ca n''t we give up work and enjoy it? |
| 14317 | Why do n''t you do something? 14317 Why me? |
| 14317 | Why not to my rooms? |
| 14317 | Why not? |
| 14317 | Why odd? |
| 14317 | Why, what have you done with the prisoner-- where is he? |
| 14317 | Why, what would you do? |
| 14317 | Why? 14317 Will they disappear too?" |
| 14317 | Will you do me a favour? |
| 14317 | Will you kindly explain, then,Hamar said,"why you have disobeyed my orders?" |
| 14317 | Will you swear this is true? |
| 14317 | Wo n''t they? |
| 14317 | Wo n''t you come in? 14317 Wo n''t you give me a chance, just a chance?" |
| 14317 | Wo n''t you have mine? |
| 14317 | Wo n''t you? |
| 14317 | Would it distress you so much? |
| 14317 | Would n''t a mouse or a rat have done as well? |
| 14317 | Would you like to see my work? 14317 Yes, but how shall we learn these secrets?" |
| 14317 | Yes,he said with an encouraging smile,"what was it?" |
| 14317 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 14317 | You accept me, then? |
| 14317 | You are a Socialist? |
| 14317 | You are anxious to acquire knowledge of the Secrets associated with the Great Atlantean Magic? |
| 14317 | You are not displeased, are you? |
| 14317 | You ca n''t see through walls, can you? |
| 14317 | You could n''t sell out I suppose? |
| 14317 | You do n''t know how my uncle''s affairs stand, I suppose? |
| 14317 | You do n''t want to start a rival show, do you? |
| 14317 | You got the money? |
| 14317 | You have no doubt, I suppose, in your own mind, that the trio practise sorcery? |
| 14317 | You have no recollection of coming to see us, in your pyjamas, about two o''clock in the morning? |
| 14317 | You were frightened? |
| 14317 | You will break off your engagement? |
| 14317 | You would raise no obstacle to her becoming engaged to Shiel? |
| 14317 | You would, I suppose, feel extremely grateful to whoever cleared them off? |
| 14317 | You''re quite out of breath,she said coolly,"did n''t you come up by the lift?" |
| 14317 | ''Do you know all about it? |
| 14317 | ''Hamar does n''t shuspect, does he?'' |
| 14317 | ''What do you take me for? |
| 14317 | ''What-- what the devil are you talking about?'' |
| 14317 | About this marriage of Mr. Hamar and Miss Martin-- is it likely to come off?" |
| 14317 | All that he was prepared to do for her sweet sake? |
| 14317 | Am I right?" |
| 14317 | Am I right?" |
| 14317 | Am I to remain in your service or leave?" |
| 14317 | And what do you think happened the other day? |
| 14317 | Anyhow, money is our first consideration, is n''t it?" |
| 14317 | Are n''t we fools to go on wasting our time like this?" |
| 14317 | Are you a projection?" |
| 14317 | Are you a seer?" |
| 14317 | Are you bent on continuing painting? |
| 14317 | Are you ready?" |
| 14317 | Beer!--What, going?" |
| 14317 | Besides, where do you think I found the toads? |
| 14317 | Besides, why are your teeth chattering?" |
| 14317 | But how would the Unknown manifest itself on this occasion-- and to which of the trio? |
| 14317 | But the poor dear looks worried, what is it?" |
| 14317 | But why do you want to know?" |
| 14317 | But why you?" |
| 14317 | But, after all, what did that matter? |
| 14317 | By the way, what is your calling?" |
| 14317 | CHAPTER XI LEON HAMAR CALLS ON THE MARTINS"Where''s Gladys?" |
| 14317 | CHAPTER XVII THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE"What''s to be done with Matt?" |
| 14317 | CHAPTER XXVIII WHOM WILL HE MARRY? |
| 14317 | Ca n''t we prosecute him, Father?" |
| 14317 | Ca n''t you get a post that would bring you in about £ 200 a year for a start? |
| 14317 | Ca n''t you see it was a trick of the Unknown to make us break the compact? |
| 14317 | Can she tell me of any one who interprets dreams? |
| 14317 | Can you form no conception of what failure to keep the compact means? |
| 14317 | Confound it all, who''s this? |
| 14317 | Consequently, his first thought, when he saw Lilian Rosenberg''s name on the form the commissionaire presented him, was"Is she pretty?" |
| 14317 | Could I marry him, I wonder, even if there were no Gladys Martin? |
| 14317 | Could Lilian Rosenberg be bribed or persuaded into it? |
| 14317 | Could any one look out of the window at what is going on in the streets below, and at the same time believe in fairies and hobgoblins? |
| 14317 | Could she resist the fascinations of so handsome a man? |
| 14317 | Could she tell how much he admired her? |
| 14317 | Curtis growled;"but why not the cat?" |
| 14317 | Curtis retorted;"why are Matt''s?" |
| 14317 | Davenport?" |
| 14317 | Delmas telephoned to you this afternoon, did he not?'' |
| 14317 | Did you really dream them?" |
| 14317 | Do n''t you see it steaming over there? |
| 14317 | Do n''t you think so, Auntie?" |
| 14317 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 14317 | Do you deny it?'' |
| 14317 | Do you know this box is engaged?'' |
| 14317 | Do you recognize the person I am describing?" |
| 14317 | Do you type?" |
| 14317 | Ed is agreeable, are n''t you, Ed?" |
| 14317 | From the marks on its body I should say it has been killed by being run over?" |
| 14317 | Gladys argued,"on the tip of your nose? |
| 14317 | Had Gladys fallen in love with Bromley Burnham? |
| 14317 | Had he had another fit, or was he dead? |
| 14317 | Had they been followed, after all? |
| 14317 | Hamar cried,"compensation for such rubbish as that? |
| 14317 | Hamar interlocuted,"why the deuce Delmas?" |
| 14317 | Hamar said, looking up at him,"what luck?" |
| 14317 | Hamar?" |
| 14317 | Hamar?" |
| 14317 | Hamar?" |
| 14317 | Has the memory of that night-- of that tree and all the foul things it suggested, passed completely out of your mind? |
| 14317 | Have I told you I''m going on the stage? |
| 14317 | Have I your permission?'' |
| 14317 | Have n''t I met you somewhere before?" |
| 14317 | Have n''t you finished?" |
| 14317 | Have n''t you had about enough of it? |
| 14317 | Have you anything more to ask?" |
| 14317 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 14317 | Have you discovered anything?" |
| 14317 | Have you entertained the idea of inheriting a fortune? |
| 14317 | Have you experimented?" |
| 14317 | Hi-- Satan, where are you?" |
| 14317 | How about a game of Don?" |
| 14317 | How about that?" |
| 14317 | How can I tell if you are really serious?" |
| 14317 | How could she-- a woman-- hope to cope with such a difficult situation? |
| 14317 | How could that be arranged? |
| 14317 | How could you? |
| 14317 | How did they treat you in their pictures?" |
| 14317 | How did you find out? |
| 14317 | How do you exist if you have no private means?" |
| 14317 | How do you think you will get on?" |
| 14317 | How is he?" |
| 14317 | How much do you want?" |
| 14317 | How much have you, Leon?" |
| 14317 | How much he worshipped her? |
| 14317 | How the deuce could he have known?" |
| 14317 | How the deuce did he know?" |
| 14317 | I asked you before?" |
| 14317 | I do n''t admire her the least bit in the world, do you?" |
| 14317 | I do not quite see how I can accomplish all this?" |
| 14317 | I presume you are not going there alone?" |
| 14317 | I wonder if this sort of thing-- er-- thieving-- is dormant in most of us? |
| 14317 | I wonder if you would miss me at all?" |
| 14317 | If I am, will it make any difference to the compact, I wonder?" |
| 14317 | If the Thing_ could_ speak what would its voice be like? |
| 14317 | If we do n''t go on doing what we''ve done to- night, what are we going to do?" |
| 14317 | Is it mad?" |
| 14317 | Is n''t it rather a quaint mixture of the-- of the sacred-- at least the artistic-- and the profane?" |
| 14317 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 14317 | Is there a remedy? |
| 14317 | Is there any logic in our starving?" |
| 14317 | Is there anything very alarming in this astral business?" |
| 14317 | Is this the only condition I can fulfil, so that you will let me kiss you?" |
| 14317 | John Martin exclaimed, as they concluded their examination of the articles,"what do you make of it?" |
| 14317 | Kelson had only to glide after his victim, and with his eyes fixed searchingly on her, to say,"Madam, may I have a word with you?" |
| 14317 | Kelson?" |
| 14317 | Lemon asked;"tecs?" |
| 14317 | Let me see, what have we here? |
| 14317 | Lilian Rosenberg replied, opening her eyes and simulating the greatest unconcern,"what secret? |
| 14317 | Martin?" |
| 14317 | May I ask if you have any private means at all-- or are you solely dependent on what you earn? |
| 14317 | May we count upon your patronage?" |
| 14317 | Might not that account for his knowledge? |
| 14317 | My friend Lemon, here, and I were also wanting to have a game-- would you care to join us?" |
| 14317 | Not been taking down anything about me, have you?" |
| 14317 | Now what are you going to pay us to hold our tongues?" |
| 14317 | Now will you do what I ask? |
| 14317 | Now, if Thomas Maitland was able to practise sorcery, why ca n''t we? |
| 14317 | Probably you are more accustomed to French girls?" |
| 14317 | Say, when shall we take the next lot?" |
| 14317 | Sevenning, however, thought he knew best-- what lawyer does n''t? |
| 14317 | Shall I marry Kelson so that Martin can marry Shiel?" |
| 14317 | Shall I or shall I not? |
| 14317 | Shall I tell you what it is?" |
| 14317 | Shall you go and see how he is?" |
| 14317 | She--""Do you know any one who does interpret dreams?" |
| 14317 | Should she attach herself to him for the evening-- and run the risk of another quarrel with Hamar? |
| 14317 | Show me up in there?'' |
| 14317 | Supposing he could not escape-- his sentence would be at the least two years''penal servitude-- what would happen? |
| 14317 | Supposing she were to attempt to warn Gladys Martin against Hamar, how would Gladys take the warning? |
| 14317 | Tell me, how do you know all this?" |
| 14317 | The only question I have to settle is-- Shall she have him? |
| 14317 | Then Curtis said--"Do you really think there''s anything in it, Leon? |
| 14317 | Then Lilian Rosenberg said,"Can you believe what a man says in delirium?" |
| 14317 | Then sinking his voice he whispered,"What''s up with the policeman, he looks deuced queer?" |
| 14317 | There is very little remuneration in it, is there?" |
| 14317 | There was silence for some minutes, and then Hamar said,"What next?" |
| 14317 | There''s no harm in that, is there?'' |
| 14317 | There''s nothing like the almighty dollar, is there?" |
| 14317 | To whom?" |
| 14317 | Unless-- unless--""Unless what?" |
| 14317 | Was he-- a-- a-- gho-- st?" |
| 14317 | Was it the police? |
| 14317 | Was it too late to recover it? |
| 14317 | We''ve good news for you!--haven''t we, Matt?" |
| 14317 | Were you a pupil of his?" |
| 14317 | What are you doing in the Park at this time of night?" |
| 14317 | What are you going to do to- day, you two?" |
| 14317 | What can I do for you?" |
| 14317 | What can any one do who has no money and no prospect of getting any, and who has reached the pitch of acute hunger? |
| 14317 | What did you get out of Delmas?" |
| 14317 | What do you mean?" |
| 14317 | What do you say, Matt?" |
| 14317 | What do you say?" |
| 14317 | What do you say?" |
| 14317 | What do you think of it? |
| 14317 | What do you think?" |
| 14317 | What do you want?" |
| 14317 | What else could they do? |
| 14317 | What have you got those note- books out for? |
| 14317 | What have you got to say now, Miss Barlow?'' |
| 14317 | What is it? |
| 14317 | What is it?" |
| 14317 | What is it?" |
| 14317 | What is it?" |
| 14317 | What is your fee?" |
| 14317 | What makes you so hot-- when you should be cold-- or at least cool?" |
| 14317 | What on earth does he want?" |
| 14317 | What say you, Matt?" |
| 14317 | What the deuce do you think he has the impertinence to do now?" |
| 14317 | What time''s breakfast?" |
| 14317 | What was it all about?" |
| 14317 | What would become of me?" |
| 14317 | What''s become of you?" |
| 14317 | What''s that, Leon? |
| 14317 | What''s that? |
| 14317 | What''s the brute doing? |
| 14317 | What''s the matter with that tree?" |
| 14317 | Whatsh the matter, Leon? |
| 14317 | When shall we go?" |
| 14317 | Where was it he said there was water?" |
| 14317 | Where were you?" |
| 14317 | Which member of the firm have you come to consult?" |
| 14317 | Which of you shall it be? |
| 14317 | Which was the tree he spoke about?" |
| 14317 | Who are you going to have in his uncle''s place?" |
| 14317 | Who are you, sir? |
| 14317 | Who are you? |
| 14317 | Who are you?" |
| 14317 | Who cares? |
| 14317 | Who could possibly invent anything as wonderful as the marvels of the Modern Sorcery Company Ltd.? |
| 14317 | Who could? |
| 14317 | Who has employed you to watch me?" |
| 14317 | Who is responsible? |
| 14317 | Who knows? |
| 14317 | Who sent you here?" |
| 14317 | Who waited on you, had you no nurse?" |
| 14317 | Who was she?" |
| 14317 | Who would have thought how many people have murder in their hearts? |
| 14317 | Who''ll pay for all this? |
| 14317 | Who, for instance, wanted to know that at 6 p.m., on the preceding evening, there had been a big fire in New York? |
| 14317 | Why do n''t you call yourselves parsons? |
| 14317 | Why not come to terms? |
| 14317 | Why on earth should I marry a man I do n''t care a snap for?" |
| 14317 | Why sport?" |
| 14317 | Why tell me all this?" |
| 14317 | Why water?" |
| 14317 | Why, what the deuce do you mean?" |
| 14317 | Will she?" |
| 14317 | Will you come round to my room at eleven- thirty?" |
| 14317 | Will you come to the theatre with me?" |
| 14317 | Will you come with me?" |
| 14317 | Will you find out?" |
| 14317 | Will you get them for me?" |
| 14317 | Will you go, or shall I ring for the porter to turn you out?" |
| 14317 | Will you help me?" |
| 14317 | Will you try?" |
| 14317 | Will you, or will you not, pledge yourselves?" |
| 14317 | With this object in view she went round to Shiel''s lodgings, and was informed by the landlady that Shiel was ill."Nothing serious I hope?" |
| 14317 | Wo n''t you go into the garden and see how the work is progressing?" |
| 14317 | Would Mr. Kelson kindly speak to whoever was responsible for such cruelty and negligence?" |
| 14317 | Would n''t you like some sweet- smelling milk for a change, or do you prefer to go on till you all get typhoid? |
| 14317 | Would she pay any attention to it? |
| 14317 | Would two hundred a year do?" |
| 14317 | Would you like me to give you a few more samples of my skill, before we proceed to business?" |
| 14317 | Would you take it?" |
| 14317 | You are on the look out for work, is it not so?" |
| 14317 | You are quite sure your information is correct?" |
| 14317 | You call that nothing? |
| 14317 | You do n''t know what it is to be hard up, do you?" |
| 14317 | You know I only consented to marry Mr. Hamar to save my father-- and you say he no longer has the power to work spells?" |
| 14317 | You learned a lot of poetry I suppose when you were at school?" |
| 14317 | You may recollect the name of the author of the book-- Thomas Maitland? |
| 14317 | You remember that book?" |
| 14317 | You thoroughly deserve those diamonds-- will you accept an offer for them from me? |
| 14317 | You will let me see you sometimes, wo n''t you?" |
| 14317 | You''ll discover the secret of the Sorcery Company first, and then--""When I have discovered it?" |
| 14317 | You''ve got a cellar below here, have n''t you?'' |
| 14317 | he called out,"who are you?" |
| 14317 | he came over here-- we chose this site, and--""Is he married?" |
| 14317 | he exclaimed, when she had finished,"why not let me take your father''s place at the Kingsway? |
| 14317 | is this the landlady?" |
| 14317 | matey, what''s the matter?" |
| 14317 | she cooed,"and fill the house with suffragettes? |
| 14317 | she cried,''what have anonymous letters to do with me?'' |
| 14317 | she exclaimed eagerly,''can you read hands?'' |
| 14317 | she exclaimed nervously,''what is it? |
| 14317 | she said,"what do you want? |
| 14317 | she said,''whatever can you have to say that can be of any possible interest to me?'' |
| 14317 | what are you up to?" |
| 14317 | what was I to do? |
| 14317 | what''s the matter?" |
| 14317 | what''s up with the cat?" |
| 2438 | A Greek god, with thoughts of hell? |
| 2438 | A kitten? |
| 2438 | Am I not to know your divine friends? |
| 2438 | And here also? |
| 2438 | And many English? |
| 2438 | And then? |
| 2438 | And why, in the name of all the saints, should an American signorina''s illustrious name be Daphne? |
| 2438 | And you know it must be right to do it because you hate it? |
| 2438 | Apollo-- what? |
| 2438 | Are you hurt? |
| 2438 | Are you hurt? |
| 2438 | Are you sure? |
| 2438 | Assunta, may I go and help pick grapes? |
| 2438 | Assunta,asked the girl, sitting up in bed and rubbing her eyes,"are there many Americans here?" |
| 2438 | Assunta? |
| 2438 | Bad news? |
| 2438 | But if you and I united do drive him away, what shall we do,--afterwards? |
| 2438 | But was n''t his Highness''s father sick? 2438 But why should he appear to me?" |
| 2438 | Ca n''t you forgive me? |
| 2438 | Can I not tell the difference between mortal man and one of them? |
| 2438 | Can the gods lack pins? |
| 2438 | Chi lo sa? 2438 Did not the Signorina see?" |
| 2438 | Did people ever dare tell the truth about the gods? 2438 Did you take my advice the other day?" |
| 2438 | Did you understand? |
| 2438 | Do n''t you see them? |
| 2438 | Do n''t you think so, too? 2438 Do you know Greek, Antigone?" |
| 2438 | Do you know him? |
| 2438 | Do you mind just telling me why you are keeping sheep now? |
| 2438 | Do you think that your story is true, Bertuccio? |
| 2438 | Does his Highness think that the Signorina resembles her sister, the Contessa? |
| 2438 | E carin'', eh? |
| 2438 | Forgive me, but will he not be as happy with his altar candles and his chants without you? 2438 Frightened?" |
| 2438 | Giacomo,she said, speaking slowly,"are the gods here yet?" |
| 2438 | Has not the Signorina seen the blessed one herself? |
| 2438 | Have you seen him before? |
| 2438 | He smiled and talked most kindly, and when he went away-- the Signorina understands? |
| 2438 | How could I? |
| 2438 | How dare you? |
| 2438 | How did you know that he was one of the divine? |
| 2438 | How did you know? |
| 2438 | How long? |
| 2438 | Human? |
| 2438 | I asked you once about your life and all that had happened to you: do you remember? |
| 2438 | I only wished to know why an American young lady should bear a Greek name? 2438 I wonder why the Lord gave to them the curve, to us the angle?" |
| 2438 | I? |
| 2438 | If you were hurt, where would it be? |
| 2438 | Is America so modern that you do not know the older gods? |
| 2438 | Is it the wrist? |
| 2438 | Is n''t there present misery enough before our eyes always, without remembering the old? |
| 2438 | Is that right? |
| 2438 | Is the Signorina at home? |
| 2438 | It is n''t the Little Church of All the Saints? |
| 2438 | It is n''t you? |
| 2438 | Now where''s Tommaso, and how am I going to get my chicken? |
| 2438 | Now? |
| 2438 | Per me? 2438 Really?" |
| 2438 | San Pietro, San Pietro,said Daphne one day, when Bertuccio was plodding far in the rear, whistling as he followed,"San Pietro, must I do it?" |
| 2438 | San Pietro, do you know what you are advising? 2438 She is saying that she is ill. What is it, Signorina mia? |
| 2438 | Should he have Christian or heathen burial? |
| 2438 | Since then? |
| 2438 | So you think it is your duty to worry? |
| 2438 | Teach them what? |
| 2438 | That is the place, is it? |
| 2438 | The Signorina exaggerates, perhaps? |
| 2438 | The Signorina heard? |
| 2438 | The Signorina non ha paura, not''fraid? |
| 2438 | The Signorina, the sister of the Contessa, go to pick grapes in the vineyard? |
| 2438 | The night the lambkin was killed, did not the Signorina go out in great distress, and did not the blessed one come to her aid? |
| 2438 | There are stories-- I have heard-- the Signorina sees these ilex trees? 2438 They did n''t play pastorals in olden time, did they?" |
| 2438 | Was he banished too? |
| 2438 | What became of the poor god? |
| 2438 | What does it matter? |
| 2438 | What does she think him? |
| 2438 | What expression? |
| 2438 | What is Bertuccio? |
| 2438 | What is the question? |
| 2438 | What would Aunt Alice say? 2438 What?" |
| 2438 | What? |
| 2438 | When could I have done it? 2438 Where are the others?" |
| 2438 | Where is Rome? |
| 2438 | Where was he? |
| 2438 | Who are you, really? |
| 2438 | Who are you? |
| 2438 | Who knows? 2438 Why Antigone?" |
| 2438 | Why are you here? |
| 2438 | Why do n''t you divine the rest? |
| 2438 | Why do you call me an American? |
| 2438 | Why do you go? |
| 2438 | Why do you tempt me so? 2438 Why do you want to remember?" |
| 2438 | Why should you worry? 2438 Why tell?" |
| 2438 | Why? |
| 2438 | Will you take them with your wreaths for me to the Madonna? |
| 2438 | With a Puritan ancestry, I suppose? |
| 2438 | Would the Signorina, when she has finished that, graciously make another wreath? |
| 2438 | Yes? |
| 2438 | You are going away? |
| 2438 | You are n''t the shepherd? |
| 2438 | You are sure it is not fright? |
| 2438 | You have them in America then? |
| 2438 | Young men? |
| 2438 | Young ones? |
| 2438 | After all, how could she find words for what she had to say? |
| 2438 | And did n''t she have to go? |
| 2438 | And do you think she does not mind my waiting?" |
| 2438 | And who sent the dog away if it was not he?" |
| 2438 | Are you cold? |
| 2438 | Besides, how could I see him in the dark if he were not the blessed Saint Sebastian? |
| 2438 | But what are you standing here for in the hall polishing spoons? |
| 2438 | But will the Signorina permit him to come and tell her?" |
| 2438 | Can all this exist within two weeks of the rush and jangle of Broadway?" |
| 2438 | Could love, that had meant only duty, have anything to do with this great joy in mere being, which turned the world to gold? |
| 2438 | Daphne looked at him sharply: did he mean any further comparison? |
| 2438 | Did they use the old names over here? |
| 2438 | Do n''t you always rescue me?" |
| 2438 | Do you at all realize what it is to be a clergyman''s wife?" |
| 2438 | Do you love him?" |
| 2438 | Does he not care more for the abstract cause for which he is working than for you? |
| 2438 | Does not the Signorina believe that it was some one from another world who helped him?" |
| 2438 | Does the Signorina see it?" |
| 2438 | E vero?" |
| 2438 | For you?" |
| 2438 | Has n''t he missed the simple meaning of human life, and can anything teach it to him?" |
| 2438 | Have you any pins about you?" |
| 2438 | Have you fever?" |
| 2438 | He brought back the coat that he had worn: see, is it not proof that he was there?" |
| 2438 | Here was a great olive orchard, there a pasture touching the sky, but where was anything belonging to her? |
| 2438 | How did you know?" |
| 2438 | How shall I convince you that Rome must do part of the time? |
| 2438 | Is it not so?" |
| 2438 | Is it your head, or your back, or your stomach? |
| 2438 | Is the story true?" |
| 2438 | Is there some one who can put the bandage back as I have it? |
| 2438 | Macaroni? |
| 2438 | Maybe she is imprisoned there and can not get out: it would be a terrible fate, would it not, Signorina? |
| 2438 | Of what avail, after all, was her fierce struggle for duty? |
| 2438 | One night the family were eating their polenta-- has the Signorina tasted our polenta? |
| 2438 | Or had the god of the sun gone away altogether, and was this deluge the result? |
| 2438 | Perhaps the Signorina would like to go there to see the new wine foaming in the vat? |
| 2438 | She can learn, ca n''t she? |
| 2438 | Sometimes, when you tread the blue heights of Olympus, will you think of me walking on the hard pavements of New York?" |
| 2438 | The Signorina understands?" |
| 2438 | The Signorina wishes to hear the rest?" |
| 2438 | There was a forgotten rose garden over in that field; had Caesar planted it, or Tiberius, centuries ago? |
| 2438 | There''s just one idiom, si fa,"--"What?" |
| 2438 | This is just a different world, that is all, and who knows whom I shall meet next? |
| 2438 | Was it Bertuccio''s story of yesterday that filled her with foreboding? |
| 2438 | What HAD he seen? |
| 2438 | What are you?" |
| 2438 | What did a Greek god do when sunshine disappeared? |
| 2438 | Who are you? |
| 2438 | Who knows, Signorina?" |
| 2438 | Why do you come and trouble my mind and take away my peace? |
| 2438 | Why should I?" |
| 2438 | Will you let me tell you now?" |
| 2438 | Will you take it?" |
| 2438 | Would he mind Scotch plaid, she wondered, as he raised his head and eyed her? |
| 2438 | asked Daphne abruptly,"and, if you will excuse me, where did you come from?" |
| 2438 | cried Assunta and Giacomo in one breath,"at ten o''clock in the morning?" |
| 2438 | she cried, leaning over the gray, moss- coated railing,"what is it?" |
| 29084 | If it be asked, what precise quantity, or degree of strength is required in tar water? |
| 26197 | Can I get there by candle- light? |
| 26197 | Can he set a shoe? |
| 26197 | How do you do, Mistress Pussy? 26197 Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?" |
| 26197 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 26197 | Oh no, kind sir, you will snap our heads off? |
| 26197 | Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?" |
| 26197 | Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly? |
| 26197 | Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin? 26197 Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?" |
| 26197 | Shall I go with thee? |
| 26197 | So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do? |
| 26197 | What age may she be? 26197 What do you want?" |
| 26197 | What is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 26197 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 26197 | What work can she do, My boy Willy? 26197 What''s the dog''s name?" |
| 26197 | What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence? |
| 26197 | Where is your money? |
| 26197 | Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep? |
| 26197 | Who put it there? |
| 26197 | Will you wake him? |
| 26197 | 111 Where have you been all the day? |
| 26197 | 186 Whoop, whoop, and hollow 186 Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going? |
| 26197 | 216 Who comes here? |
| 26197 | 263 What are little boys made of? |
| 26197 | 265 What is the rhyme for_ poringer_? |
| 26197 | 268 How many miles is it to Babylon? |
| 26197 | 272 Who goes round my house this night? |
| 26197 | 37 What''s the news of the day? |
| 26197 | And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?" |
| 26197 | And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 26197 | And was going to the window, To say,"How do you do?" |
| 26197 | And what do you think was in them then, On New Year''s Day in the morning? |
| 26197 | And what do you think was in them then, Was in them then, was in them then? |
| 26197 | And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body? |
| 26197 | And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body? |
| 26197 | And why may not I love Johnny? |
| 26197 | And why may not I love Johnny? |
| 26197 | And why may not Johnny love me? |
| 26197 | And why may not Johnny love me? |
| 26197 | Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?" |
| 26197 | Cou''d ye, cou''d ye? |
| 26197 | Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye? |
| 26197 | Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye? |
| 26197 | Dame, what ails your ducks to die? |
| 26197 | Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die On Christmas Day in the morning? |
| 26197 | Dame, what makes your ducks to die? |
| 26197 | Dame, what makes your ducks to die? |
| 26197 | Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie On Christmas Day in the morning? |
| 26197 | Dance o''er my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again? |
| 26197 | Dog wo n''t bite pig? |
| 26197 | Flowers in the basket, basket in the bed, bed in the room,& c.& c.[ Illustration: RELICS][ Illustration: Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?] |
| 26197 | How could there be a blanket without a thread? |
| 26197 | How could there be a cherry without a stone? |
| 26197 | How many were there going to St. Ives? |
| 26197 | How shall he cut it, Without e''er a knife? |
| 26197 | How shall we build it up again? |
| 26197 | How will he be married Without e''er a wife? |
| 26197 | I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I? |
| 26197 | In comes the little dog:"Pussy, are you there? |
| 26197 | Ken ye how he requited him? |
| 26197 | Ken ye how he requited him? |
| 26197 | Ken ye the rhyme to porringer? |
| 26197 | Mistress Pussy, how d''ye do?" |
| 26197 | My boy Willy?" |
| 26197 | Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife? |
| 26197 | Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?" |
| 26197 | PUSSY- CAT, pussy- cat, where have you been? |
| 26197 | Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read? |
| 26197 | Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone? |
| 26197 | Pray when will that be? |
| 26197 | Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?" |
| 26197 | Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there? |
| 26197 | Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?" |
| 26197 | She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 26197 | The child''s game--"Buck, buck, How many fingers do I hold up?" |
| 26197 | The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat? |
| 26197 | The wife who sells the barley, honey? |
| 26197 | There is another rhyme about him:--"O what''s the rhyme to porringer? |
| 26197 | There was"Who Killed Cock Robin?" |
| 26197 | They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife; Did you ever see such fools in your life? |
| 26197 | They kick up their heels, and there they lie; What the pize ails''em now? |
| 26197 | WHAT are little boys made of, made of; What are little boys made of? |
| 26197 | WILLY boy, Willy boy, where are you going? |
| 26197 | What a pize ails''em? |
| 26197 | What age may she be? |
| 26197 | What are little girls made of, made of, made of; What are little girls made of? |
| 26197 | What is his name? |
| 26197 | What is my dame to do? |
| 26197 | What the pize ails''em? |
| 26197 | When will you pay me? |
| 26197 | Who steals all the sheep at night? |
| 26197 | Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen? |
| 26197 | Would you know the reason why? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Barber, barber, shave a pig] BARBER, barber, shave a pig; How many hairs will make a wig? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Bow, wow, wow] BOW, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Dame, what makes your ducks to die?] |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] A DILLER, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] A LITTLE old man and I fell out;"How shall we bring this matter about?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] BAH, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] BURNIE bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] CUCKOO, Cuckoo, What do you do? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] DID you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] HIGH diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] HOW many days has my baby to play? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] I WOULD if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE girl, little girl, where have you been? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] OLD Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] ONCE I saw a little bird Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSICAT, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY cat sits by the fire; How did she come there? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY sits behind the fire-- How can she be fair? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] ROBERT BARNES, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] RUB a dub dub, Three men in a tub: And who do you think they be? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] SOME little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] THE dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a lady loved a swine:"Honey,"quoth she,"Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"Little maid, will you we d, we d, we d? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was an old woman, and what do you think? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT is the rhyme_ for poringer_? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT''S the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] WHO comes here? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration] WHO goes round my house this night? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration]"IS John Smith within?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration]"OLD woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE are you going, my pretty maid?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE have you been all the day, My boy Willy?" |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Goosey, goosey, gander] GOOSEY, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Mistress Mary, quite contrary] MISTRESS MARY, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 26197 | [ Illustration: Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?] |
| 26197 | [ Illustration:"What are Little Boys made of?"] |
| 26197 | are you there?" |
| 26197 | quoth the Frog,"is that what you mean? |
| 26197 | shall I?" |
| 26197 | the old witch winks 264 Hot- cross Buns 105 How many days has my baby to play? |
| 26197 | what a pize ails''em? |
| 26197 | what the pize ails''em? |
| 26197 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 26197 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 28666 | Ah, small black head, ah, the purple ivy bush, ah, berries that shook and spilt on the form beneath, who begot you and left? |
| 28666 | I have asked bright Tyrians and tall Greeks--"what has love of land given you?" |
| 28666 | II What can love of land give to me that you have not-- what do the tall Spartans know, and gentler Attic folk? |
| 28666 | III Of whom do I speak? |
| 28666 | III What can love of land give to me that you have not, what can love of strife break in me that you have not? |
| 28666 | IV"What has love of land given to you that I have not?" |
| 28666 | SHE REBUKES HIPPOLYTA Was she so chaste? |
| 28666 | THE ISLANDS I What are the islands to me, what is Greece, what is Rhodes, Samos, Chios, what is Paros facing west, what is Crete? |
| 28666 | What are the islands to me if you are lost-- what is Naxos, Tinos, Andros, and Delos, the clasp of the white necklace? |
| 28666 | What are the islands to me if you hesitate, what is Greece if you draw back from the terror and cold splendour of song and its bleak sacrifice? |
| 28666 | What are the islands to me, what is Greece? |
| 28666 | What has Sparta and her women more than this? |
| 28666 | What is Euboia with its island violets, what is Euboia, spread with grass, set with swift shoals, what is Crete? |
| 28666 | What is Greece-- Sparta, rising like a rock, Thebes, Athens, what is Corinth? |
| 28666 | What is Naxos, Paros, Milos, what the circle about Lycia, what, the Cyclades''white necklace? |
| 28666 | What is Rhodes, Crete, what is Paros facing west, what, white Imbros? |
| 28666 | What is Samothrace, rising like a ship, what is Imbros rending the storm- waves with its breast? |
| 28666 | What wave, what love, what foam, for Ooos who moves swift as the sea? |
| 28666 | _ Strophe_ But of her, Who can say if she is fair? |
| 13220 | Adoption, sanctification, and justification? |
| 13220 | And Bell? |
| 13220 | And to what city are you going? |
| 13220 | And what else has happened very remarkable, count, since I left you? |
| 13220 | And what is the motive of this sudden departure? |
| 13220 | And you tell him a variety of little things? |
| 13220 | And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? 13220 And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? |
| 13220 | And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? 13220 Are you ready, Francesca?" |
| 13220 | Are you sure? |
| 13220 | Ay, man, did she so? |
| 13220 | Because it is so dry? |
| 13220 | But ah, sure, woman dear, where at all''ud we come by that, wid the crathur of a goat scarce wettin''the bottom of the pan? |
| 13220 | But-- but where is Sam''l? |
| 13220 | But--- but what does Sam''l say? |
| 13220 | Canna ye, Sam''l? |
| 13220 | Come, Grey; shall I throw down a couple of napoleons on joint account? 13220 D''ye think she is, Sanders?" |
| 13220 | Did Adam say that? |
| 13220 | Did one ever see such a woman? |
| 13220 | Did they bite her? |
| 13220 | Did ye ever see Bell reddin''up? |
| 13220 | Did ye see the yallow floor in Bell''s bonnet? |
| 13220 | Did ye-- did ye kiss her, Sam''l? |
| 13220 | Did ye? |
| 13220 | Do I look superb, sentimental, or only pretty? |
| 13220 | Do n''t you think that''s a leetle strong, Tommy, for Sunday? 13220 Do ye no see,"asked Sanders, compassionately,"''at he''s tryin''to mak the best o''t?" |
| 13220 | Do ye think so, Eppie? 13220 Do you say that as a mere matter of historical criticism, or do you think that they could be improved practically?" |
| 13220 | Doctor, why do you trouble the child? 13220 Guid sake, Sanders, hoo did ye no speak o''this afoore?" |
| 13220 | Has Sam''l speired ye, Bell? |
| 13220 | He couldna hae done that, for was he no baffled to find Ezra himsel''? |
| 13220 | He''s a''the better for that, Sanders, isna he? |
| 13220 | Hoo d''ye kin I''ll be at the T''nowhead the nicht? |
| 13220 | Hoo d''ye mean, Eppie? |
| 13220 | Hoo d''ye mean? |
| 13220 | Hoo will that be? |
| 13220 | Hoo''s a''wi''ye? |
| 13220 | Hoo? |
| 13220 | Hoots ay; what''s to hender ye? |
| 13220 | How do ye kin? |
| 13220 | How goes the world with you? |
| 13220 | How is it with you, Tommy Taft? |
| 13220 | How is that? 13220 How is this? |
| 13220 | How is this? 13220 How is this?" |
| 13220 | How often could I hope to see you if I were living in Parma, a free man again? 13220 How shall I find my overcoat and my wife''s party cape?" |
| 13220 | If he come in ever so-- how do you call it? 13220 If the Duchess goes away, I shall follow her,"he told himself;"but will she tolerate my company? |
| 13220 | In what sense? |
| 13220 | Is it chokin''? |
| 13220 | Is it more unphilosophical to believe in a personal God, omnipotent and omniscient, than in natural forces unconscious and irresistible? 13220 Is the board cleared?" |
| 13220 | Is''t yersel, Eppie? |
| 13220 | It is the music,said Nelly,"to which the Israelites crossed the Red Sea:"a bold statement, but-- why not? |
| 13220 | Laying eggs at twelve to be hatched at twenty is subjecting them to some risk, is it not? |
| 13220 | Man, hae we no telled you? |
| 13220 | My dear, dear fellow, how the devil did you manage to get off so soon? 13220 Not at the time, I understand you to mean; but surely you must have long owed him a grudge?" |
| 13220 | O granny, granny, did he speak? 13220 Or mebbe ye was wantin''the minister?" |
| 13220 | Otherwise,asked Gavin the dejected,"you would not have came back to the well?" |
| 13220 | Prince,said the duke,"I hope Madame de Harestein approves of your trip to England?" |
| 13220 | Sam''l? |
| 13220 | Sam''l? |
| 13220 | Tell her what? |
| 13220 | That is pretty, is it not-- and this also? 13220 The stake''s then not all your own?" |
| 13220 | Then, in heaven''s name, what put the dreadful thought in your head? |
| 13220 | Tommy,she cried, quaking,"that narsty puddle ca n''t not be the Cuttle Well, can it?" |
| 13220 | Was I not innocent? |
| 13220 | Was there? 13220 Was ye lookin''for T''nowhead''s Bell, Sam''l?" |
| 13220 | Well, an''what will they take? |
| 13220 | What are you going to do? |
| 13220 | What can be the reason? |
| 13220 | What caused your quarrel with your comrade? |
| 13220 | What d''ye think? |
| 13220 | What do those words mean, Rose? |
| 13220 | What do ye think? |
| 13220 | What do you mean, Sanders? |
| 13220 | What does yer think? |
| 13220 | What for no? |
| 13220 | What for? |
| 13220 | What is it, my dear? |
| 13220 | What is to be done? |
| 13220 | What is''t, Tibbie? |
| 13220 | What of that? |
| 13220 | What reward have I then for all my labors? |
| 13220 | What terms? 13220 What though they say he did us harm? |
| 13220 | What''s the matter, my friends? 13220 What, then you knew nothing of this project of departure?" |
| 13220 | What,cried the expiring hero,"do they run already? |
| 13220 | What? |
| 13220 | Which words, pa? |
| 13220 | Who is this jackanapes? |
| 13220 | Who run? |
| 13220 | Who? |
| 13220 | Why not, Mr. Annesley? 13220 Why not?" |
| 13220 | Why was she not there? |
| 13220 | Why, what ails you, Jer_ a- vous neen_? |
| 13220 | Wid there be ony chance, think ye, Sam''l? |
| 13220 | Will ye hae''s, Bell? |
| 13220 | Will ye, though? |
| 13220 | Ye had? |
| 13220 | Ye''ll be speirin''her sune noo, I dinna doot? |
| 13220 | Ye''ll better? |
| 13220 | Ye''ll no tell Bell that? |
| 13220 | Yell bide a wee, an''hae something to eat? |
| 13220 | You have been pursued hither? |
| 13220 | You know,said he,"that Habeneck has been commissioned to conduct all the great official musical festivals?" |
| 13220 | You like caps, then? |
| 13220 | You make a nest of her memory, then, and put words there, like eggs, for future hatching? |
| 13220 | Your excellency then allows the stake to remain? |
| 13220 | ''No doubt,''he will say,''you were dying of hunger when you took up this life?'' |
| 13220 | ''What, Harry,''I cries, laughing heartier than ever,''are you afeard of your own mind with Tom Mills?'' |
| 13220 | --and what''s the matter wid you, at- all at- all?" |
| 13220 | ... Could it be possible that this man had dared to join my enemy, the Director, and Cherubini''s friends, in plotting and attempting such rascality? |
| 13220 | ART AND POLITICS"Good servant Mollberg, what''s happened to thee, Whom without coat and hatless I see? |
| 13220 | About my marriage? |
| 13220 | Adams Gardner, the blacksmith,--does he not look every inch a judge, now that he is clean- washed, shaved, and dressed? |
| 13220 | Ah, bethinkest thou, Zobeïde, still upon our solemn love- oath? |
| 13220 | And De Doe? |
| 13220 | And De Nokes and De Styles, and Lord Marmaduke Grey? |
| 13220 | And De Roe? |
| 13220 | And after all, are they so much to be pitied? |
| 13220 | And he cries,"What on earth has become of them all?-- What can delay De Vaux and De Saye? |
| 13220 | And that pretty bay Sparkling there?" |
| 13220 | And that pretty bay Sparkling there?" |
| 13220 | And that pretty bay Sparkling there?" |
| 13220 | And the count?" |
| 13220 | And when my hearth was dim Gave, while his eye did brim, What I should give to him, Soggarth Aroon? |
| 13220 | And who knows if the flowers whereof I dream Shall find, beneath this soil washed like the stream, The force that bids them into beauty start? |
| 13220 | And why can you not? |
| 13220 | And yet, is there not some comfort in buying books,_ to be_ paid for? |
| 13220 | Are not the folks proud of their children? |
| 13220 | Are ye no at the kirk?" |
| 13220 | Are you Christ- like? |
| 13220 | Art thou for drinking Another bottle? |
| 13220 | Art thou not weary, Hengo? |
| 13220 | As to syrups, how many are there in Paris? |
| 13220 | Asking"How can_ one_ brain be so ruled by Wisdom?" |
| 13220 | At my age, life requires a uniform equality; can this be found in our mutual relations? |
| 13220 | At that prediction of Figaro? |
| 13220 | Aunt Polly''s gittin''old, ai n''t she? |
| 13220 | BENVENUTO CELLINI From''Obiter Dicta''What a liar was Benvenuto Cellini!--who can believe a word he says? |
| 13220 | Beginning at the top? |
| 13220 | But St. Nicholas''s agony who may paint? |
| 13220 | But after all, Don Basilio''s negotiation with a lawyer--_ Bartolo_--With a lawyer? |
| 13220 | But ah, acushla, if we could be keepin''people that- a- way, would there be e''er a funeral iver goin''black on the road at all at all? |
| 13220 | But are you quite sure no one can overhear us? |
| 13220 | But ca n''t you possibly speak a little lower? |
| 13220 | But drunk on what? |
| 13220 | But how can we manage it? |
| 13220 | But how does he illustrate the particular question now engaging our attention? |
| 13220 | But if we can not do without the images, why can we not spare the brilliant colors? |
| 13220 | But lest we should seem to have planned this together, do n''t you think it would be better if she''d met you before? |
| 13220 | But now, how is she beautiful as the curtains of Solomon? |
| 13220 | But pray tell me, Whither must we go when we are dead? |
| 13220 | But tell me, did not I show my influence over Menelaus in his taking me again after the destruction of Troy? |
| 13220 | But was not Borrow the accredited agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society? |
| 13220 | But what made you ill, all of a sudden? |
| 13220 | But what to those who find? |
| 13220 | But who can deny dignity and even grandeur to''Luria,''or withhold the meed of a melodious tear from''Mildred Tresham''? |
| 13220 | But why did n''t you answer, you cruel girl, when I called you? |
| 13220 | But why should such a canker be tolerated in the vitals of a State, under any pretense, or in any shape whatsoever? |
| 13220 | But, say you, religion is in the heart, not in the garments? |
| 13220 | Can I believe There''s any seed of virtue in that woman Left to shoot up that dares go on in sin Known, and so known as thine is? |
| 13220 | Can he calm the strife of mental conflict? |
| 13220 | Can it be true that, centuries ended, God''s endless realm, the Hebrew, quickens Lifting its horns-- though not for always? |
| 13220 | Canst thou yield thy heart, thy beauty, to that old man, dead to love- thoughts? |
| 13220 | Could n''t you give her a lesson? |
| 13220 | Could not one servant harness the mule, wait at dinner, and make the bed? |
| 13220 | Could you not have understood that the subject you spoke of in your letter in pencil is displeasing to me? |
| 13220 | De Boeffleurs, how d''ye do?" |
| 13220 | Did Gavin make this discovery when the Egyptian left him? |
| 13220 | Did any of yous happen to see e''er a one of them tinkerin''people goin''by here this mornin''?" |
| 13220 | Did he not travel( and he had a free hand) at their charges? |
| 13220 | Did she, Sam''l?" |
| 13220 | Did the congregation, all sitting wrapped in their white robes, feel these emotions as the Voice thundered and rolled? |
| 13220 | Do Mr. Browning, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Lowell, Mr. Trevelyan, Mr. Stephen, Mr. Morley, know their Johnson? |
| 13220 | Do n''t you think I can hoodwink her all the better for that? |
| 13220 | Do they think, because they have black coats on, that they are parsons, and have a right to play pulpit with all the pine- trees? |
| 13220 | Do you know that man in a silk hat and new black coat? |
| 13220 | Do you not see whence blackness comes to the Church-- whence a certain rust cleaves to even the fairest souls? |
| 13220 | Do you think you can inform him of anything new? |
| 13220 | Does he play any real part in our lives? |
| 13220 | Does she still talk about them that''s gone?" |
| 13220 | Dost thou deem the sands of desert higher than are virtue-- honor? |
| 13220 | Doth he smile? |
| 13220 | Even love and war, his favorite emotions, left him disillusioned, asking"Is that all it amounts to?" |
| 13220 | FIFTY YEARS( ClNQUANTE ANS) Wherefore these flowers? |
| 13220 | FROM''BONDUCA''THE DEATH OF THE BOY HENGO[_ Scene: A field between the British and the Roman camps._]_ Caratach_--How does my boy? |
| 13220 | For how could she set him on the Tinker''s felonious track without apprising them likewise? |
| 13220 | For what is the meaning of"tents"except our bodies, in which we sojourn for a time? |
| 13220 | Get up out o''that, wid your dhrames-- don''t you hear''em knocking? |
| 13220 | Has he quickened any passion, lightened any burden, purified any taste? |
| 13220 | Have I in person wronged you? |
| 13220 | Have you a heart for humanity? |
| 13220 | Have you a soul that goes out for men? |
| 13220 | Have you known That I have aught detracted from your worth? |
| 13220 | Have you not seen it before? |
| 13220 | Have you the letter? |
| 13220 | He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty, for it; and will you envy him his bargain? |
| 13220 | He quailed not before it, but saucily met it, And as saucily said,"Do n''t you wish you may get it?" |
| 13220 | He says the one question about a book which is to be part of_ literature_ is,"Does it read?" |
| 13220 | He will tell you that I was just going to see you, and if he had not detained me--_ Basilio[ in astonishment_]--Señor Alonzo? |
| 13220 | Hope sustains me, as it does half the world; through life she has been my close companion, or what would have become of me? |
| 13220 | How do they feel among each other? |
| 13220 | How do they feel toward the community? |
| 13220 | How does flour- bread aye fall on the buttered side?" |
| 13220 | How is Widow Cheney-- have you heard?" |
| 13220 | How is a book to answer the ceaseless demand? |
| 13220 | How is business with you?" |
| 13220 | How is cripples aye so puffed up mair than other folk? |
| 13220 | How long must I wait? |
| 13220 | How shall we devise To hold intelligence, that our true loves, On any new occasion, may agree What path is best to tread? |
| 13220 | How thy heart, this hour so faithless, once belonged to me, me only? |
| 13220 | How''s your health? |
| 13220 | I ask you, Does this come from the heart, or your simplicity? |
| 13220 | I axed him why? |
| 13220 | I did not add another word.... Had he done it on purpose? |
| 13220 | I do n''t know just how Began freshly the row, But some one from my head Knocked my hat, and thus said:''What is Poland to thee?'' |
| 13220 | I hope you will sympathize with me; but perhaps"''My mistress, gracious, mild, and good, Cries-- Is he dumb? |
| 13220 | I seem to overhear a still, small voice asking, But are they worth doing? |
| 13220 | I was anxious, too, to know what their long faces meant, and therefore asked at once,--"Was Mr. Dishart on the riot?" |
| 13220 | If it be asked, What do the general public know of Johnson''s nine volumes octavo? |
| 13220 | If the music is not of Western origin and character, who can disprove such an assertion? |
| 13220 | If you refuse to pay the price, why expect the purchase? |
| 13220 | In what inconceivable place can they keep the jars containing the fruit juices needed to make them? |
| 13220 | Is it content to describe, or does it aspire to explain? |
| 13220 | Is it didactical, analytical, or purely narrative? |
| 13220 | Is it quite impossible to wash one''s hands in, and drink from, the same vessel? |
| 13220 | Is it unphilosophical to combine power with intelligence? |
| 13220 | Is knowledge the pearl of price? |
| 13220 | Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish market? |
| 13220 | Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish- market? |
| 13220 | Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish- market? |
| 13220 | Is n''t it strange to think happiness was awaiting me in a prison?" |
| 13220 | Is not our love a truly celestial mansion, but firm as the vault of heaven itself? |
| 13220 | Is not the precise contrary the truth? |
| 13220 | Is sleep impossible except upon a variegated mattress, or under a foreign coverlet? |
| 13220 | Is there not reason to curse the moment your eyes first saw the light? |
| 13220 | Johnson cared nothing for pictures-- how should he? |
| 13220 | Just listen, wo n''t you? |
| 13220 | Know you not that all solemn rites are preceded by a rigorous abstinence?" |
| 13220 | Let from thee fall Thy purple vestments-- hear''st thou not the call? |
| 13220 | Local recollections of the man have molded themselves into the rhyme-- Will you hear of Cruel Coppinger? |
| 13220 | May I find a woman rich, And not of too high a pitch: If that pride should cause disdain, Tell me, lover, where''s thy gain? |
| 13220 | Moreover, who does not see that"tents"fit harmoniously with the comparison? |
| 13220 | My ribbon? |
| 13220 | No box of state, good friends, would I engage, For mine own use, where spectres tread the stage: What poor wan man with haggard eyes is this? |
| 13220 | Now I ask of thee If I suffered not wrongly?" |
| 13220 | Now what shall I do about the letter? |
| 13220 | O say what art thou, when no more thou''rt thee? |
| 13220 | O thrice- beloved, listen!--mak''st thou no reply? |
| 13220 | O whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless course, And in this strange divorce, Ah, tell where I must seek this compound I? |
| 13220 | Oh, where have I been all this time? |
| 13220 | On my honor, if the letter had n''t inspired me he''d have thought me a fool!--Ah, how they are disputing in there!--What if she refuses to come? |
| 13220 | Or better, teach me ways and skill To labor for the common good? |
| 13220 | Or from the pond a lively fish? |
| 13220 | Or would''st thou say, light draughts betray The toper falling off? |
| 13220 | Or, from the well, a bowl of water fine? |
| 13220 | P''raps you mean afore it''s cut?" |
| 13220 | Perhaps you may say,"Are you sure that this story is the true one?" |
| 13220 | Poynings and Vavasour-- where be they? |
| 13220 | Reverence? |
| 13220 | Shall Hagar''s wandering sons be heartened After the Moslem''s haughty baiting? |
| 13220 | Shall I draw it? |
| 13220 | Shall I show it to him? |
| 13220 | Shall I tell you what Lord Bon Mot said of you?" |
| 13220 | Shall one of the cold temperament of France teach a Grecian how to love? |
| 13220 | Shall we pity him? |
| 13220 | Sharne how are you? |
| 13220 | She, instantly springing to the ground, advanced towards her son and said:--"What dost thou here in this little square chamber? |
| 13220 | Shines in the East the sun, like noonday? |
| 13220 | Since you did show the way, Soggarth Aroon, Their slave no more to be, While they would work with me Ould Ireland''s slavery, Soggarth Aroon? |
| 13220 | Sir, how can you be such a petty tyrant? |
| 13220 | So who''d go mindin''o''thim? |
| 13220 | So your accident was not very serious? |
| 13220 | So? |
| 13220 | So? |
| 13220 | So? |
| 13220 | Spare this poor child; and although the disorder in which you will find him--_ Count_--What, Madame? |
| 13220 | Surely her conscience troubled her, for on his not answering immediately she said,"Do you presume to disbelieve me? |
| 13220 | THE IRISH PEASANT''S ADDRESS TO HIS PRIEST Am I the slave they say, Soggarth Aroon? |
| 13220 | The interest of the community, then, is what? |
| 13220 | The people? |
| 13220 | The police? |
| 13220 | The poor man-- is a country his? |
| 13220 | The repentance of the contrite, or the admiration of the gazers? |
| 13220 | Theresa also said confidently with a sinking heart,"But sure, anyhow, mother jewel, what matter about it? |
| 13220 | Thin Misther Barry, he sez:"Musha, how''s wan to know but there''s light On t''other side o''the dark, as the day comes afther the night?" |
| 13220 | This seemed to please the stranger, for he patted Tommy on the head while inquiring,"How do you know that the preaching is better?" |
| 13220 | Thou art dead? |
| 13220 | To console her Mrs. O''Driscoll said,"Ah, sure, sorra a fool were you, woman dear; how would you know the villiny of him? |
| 13220 | To the vast ocean of empyreal flame, From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed From matter''s base encumbering weed? |
| 13220 | Was all that in the Voice? |
| 13220 | Was he not befriended by our minister at Madrid, Mr. Villiers, subsequently Earl of Clarendon in the peerage of England? |
| 13220 | Was it no provoking? |
| 13220 | Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman spring? |
| 13220 | We are about to offer you an admirable opportunity of applying your-- what shall we call it? |
| 13220 | We ought, of course, to hate him, but do we? |
| 13220 | Well, then, why do n''t you kill this mischievous page? |
| 13220 | Well, what_ is_ going to be done with it? |
| 13220 | Well? |
| 13220 | Well? |
| 13220 | What are to me your corn and wine, Your glory and your industries, Your orators? |
| 13220 | What can books do for us? |
| 13220 | What could have made me return except to fill the pans again?" |
| 13220 | What did the people care about the yellow hat? |
| 13220 | What difference does it make what is the reality outside of me, if it has helped me to live, to know who I am and what I am? |
| 13220 | What disorder? |
| 13220 | What do such phrases mean? |
| 13220 | What do you intend?" |
| 13220 | What do you mean? |
| 13220 | What do you say to that?" |
| 13220 | What do you suppose is the object of all this? |
| 13220 | What do you think of this border? |
| 13220 | What do you want? |
| 13220 | What does he seek? |
| 13220 | What doth it boot me, that some learned eye May spell my name on gravestone, by and by? |
| 13220 | What else makes them ken to jump a verse now and then when giving out a psalm?" |
| 13220 | What greatness, or what private hidden power, Is there in me to draw submission From this rude man and beast? |
| 13220 | What has all this to do with monks, with professors of poverty, with men of spiritual minds? |
| 13220 | What hinders you from discarding this troublesome scrupulosity of yours which stands so grievously in your way? |
| 13220 | What in the name of the Bodleian has the general public got to do with literature? |
| 13220 | What is a paradise that one purchases at the expense of one''s own soul?... |
| 13220 | What is it, in any religion, but a form, to the baser sort? |
| 13220 | What is more touching than''The Reminiscences of the People''? |
| 13220 | What is property? |
| 13220 | What is that? |
| 13220 | What is the earth compared with the sun? |
| 13220 | What is the spirit of the people? |
| 13220 | What is''The Ring and the Book''? |
| 13220 | What makes Sir Gilbert de Umfraville stay? |
| 13220 | What materials for tragedy are wanting? |
| 13220 | What may all those things be-- the curb, the curvetting, the bridle stud? |
| 13220 | What terms are you on with him?" |
| 13220 | What was it? |
| 13220 | What were we saying yesterday? |
| 13220 | What will our children''s children think o''t? |
| 13220 | What words can express The dismay and distress Of Sir Guy, when he found what a terrible mess His cursing and banning had now got him into? |
| 13220 | What would we not give to know Julius Cæsar one- half as well as we know this outrageous rascal? |
| 13220 | What''s gone with Poyntz, and Sir Reginald Braye? |
| 13220 | What, Phyllis, dost thou fear? |
| 13220 | Whaur has he got sic a knowledge of women? |
| 13220 | Whaur''s the extra reverence in wearing shoon twa sizes ower sma''?" |
| 13220 | When he came to die, he remembered several of these outstanding accounts; but what assurance have we that he remembered them all? |
| 13220 | When we are in love, do we whisper him in our lady''s ear? |
| 13220 | When we sorrow, does he ease our pain? |
| 13220 | When will mankind learn that literature is one thing, and sworn testimony another? |
| 13220 | Where can you hide? |
| 13220 | Where is the beauty stairs as it wore outside for show?" |
| 13220 | Where now are their"novel philosophies and systems"? |
| 13220 | Where_ did_ you borrow it?" |
| 13220 | Which of them do we really know? |
| 13220 | Who is my neighbor? |
| 13220 | Who was there to oblige the Jews to wear the yellow hat? |
| 13220 | Who, as friend only met, Soggarth Aroon, Never did flout me yet, Soggarth Aroon? |
| 13220 | Whom do you think I have brought with me?" |
| 13220 | Why are Ralph Ufford and Marny away? |
| 13220 | Why at least do we not reverence the images of the saints, with which the very pavement we walk on is covered? |
| 13220 | Why do we not hate him? |
| 13220 | Why dost thou tarry? |
| 13220 | Why is it so? |
| 13220 | Why must I fly from her I so fondly love? |
| 13220 | Why so excellent a thing can not be eaten alone? |
| 13220 | Why wouldst thou, rash one, seek the maddening fight? |
| 13220 | Why, beauteous, wouldst thou not the combat shun?" |
| 13220 | Why, like the hateful bug you kill, Did you not crush me when you could? |
| 13220 | Why? |
| 13220 | Why? |
| 13220 | Will it be believed that puny critics have been found to quarrel with this colossal compliment on the poor pretext of its falsehood? |
| 13220 | Will not your candle burn anywhere but in that gold or silver candlestick of yours, which you carry with you? |
| 13220 | Will you hang your head and blush in his presence because he outshines you in equipage and show? |
| 13220 | Will you spend yourself for the sake of elevating men who need to be lifted up? |
| 13220 | Wilt thou try to love the tyrant lacking love despite his treasure? |
| 13220 | With regard to the other half, Mr. Hermann, what bills have you got?" |
| 13220 | Would it ha''been Ody Rafferty''s aunt? |
| 13220 | Would you not like to hold them back? |
| 13220 | Would you, for instance, be rich: Do you think that single point worth the sacrificing everything else to? |
| 13220 | Write no more on that subject which you know of: would you wish to make me angry?" |
| 13220 | Ye''ll mind the closed- in beds i''the kitchen? |
| 13220 | Yet canst thou without thought or feeling be? |
| 13220 | You have it, granny, yet?" |
| 13220 | You have no doubt written to Goethe about me? |
| 13220 | You know the lonesome little glen between the hills, on the short cut for man or horse, to Kilbroggan? |
| 13220 | You were saying something about poison, were n''t you-- what was it?" |
| 13220 | Your doctrine? |
| 13220 | [ Illustration: Signature: OLGA FLINCH] TO ULLA Ulla, mine Ulla, tell me, may I hand thee Reddest of strawberries in milk or wine? |
| 13220 | [_ Turning toward the dressing- room._] Susanna, are you there? |
| 13220 | ]_ What''s that? |
| 13220 | ]__ Countess_--But what if some one should come? |
| 13220 | ]__ Susanna_--Goodness, is n''t he a pretty girl? |
| 13220 | _ Amintor_--How now? |
| 13220 | _ Arethusa_--Nay, then, hear: I must and will have them, and more--_ Philaster_--What more? |
| 13220 | _ Bartolo[ aloud]_--Well, Basilio-- about your lawyer--? |
| 13220 | _ Bartolo_--Before the right moment? |
| 13220 | _ Bartolo_--Eh, eh, what is the matter? |
| 13220 | _ Bartolo_--What for, if you please? |
| 13220 | _ Bartolo_--Why do you_ always_ sing from''The Useless Precaution''? |
| 13220 | _ Bartolo_[_ laughing_]--Calumny, eh? |
| 13220 | _ Basilio[ aside]_--Who the devil are they trying to deceive here? |
| 13220 | _ Basilio[ impatient]_--Eh? |
| 13220 | _ Basilio[ low]_--Who told you? |
| 13220 | _ Basilio[ startled]_--With the lawyer? |
| 13220 | _ Caratach_--But thus unblown, my boy? |
| 13220 | _ Caratach_--O my chicken, My dear boy, what shall I lose? |
| 13220 | _ Caratach_--What ail''st thou? |
| 13220 | _ Cherubino_--When a ribbon-- has pressed the head, and-- touched the skin of one--_ Countess[ hastily]_--Very strange-- then it can cure wounds? |
| 13220 | _ Cherubino_--Where can I go? |
| 13220 | _ Count[ aside to Bartolo]_--Do you want him to explain matters before her? |
| 13220 | _ Count[ embarrassed]_--Sir, I was asked-- Can no one hear us? |
| 13220 | _ Count[ in a low tone_]--Did you notice the application? |
| 13220 | _ Count[ secretly slipping a purse into his hands]_--Yes: he wants to know what you are doing here, when you are so far from well? |
| 13220 | _ Count[ smiling]_--Haven''t you seen the lawyer? |
| 13220 | _ Count[ taking a sheet of music from the stand_]--Will you sing this, Madame? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--Did you sprain your foot, Madame? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--Really? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--So it is_ not_ Susanna? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--What, you knew about it? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--Who is in that room? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--Why do n''t you help me get pardon, instead of making me out as bad as you can? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--Won''t you tell me again that you forgive me? |
| 13220 | _ Count_--Would I have stopped you for anything else? |
| 13220 | _ Count_[_ frightened_]--Speak low yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 13220 | _ Count_[_ to the Countess, who at the sight of Susanna shows the greatest surprise_]--So_ you_ also play astonishment, Madame? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--And-- why so? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Aren''t you glad you found her instead of Cherubino? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--But not for always? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Did I marry you to be eternally subjected to jealousy and neglect? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Do you deserve it, culprit? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Does the manuscript say who wrote this-- song? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Have I said_ that_, Susanna? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Susanna, how_ can_ you go on so? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Who can be knocking like that? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Who do you think could be there? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Why should n''t I? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Will you listen to me one minute? |
| 13220 | _ Countess_--Will you really make yourself the laughing- stock of the chateau for such a silly suspicion? |
| 13220 | _ Et tibi magni satis_!--Was it in order to raise a fortune that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement? |
| 13220 | _ He_ sipped his glass, shuffled his cards, and was content with the humbler inquiry,"What are trumps?" |
| 13220 | _ Helen_--Tell me now sincerely, were you happy in your elevated fortune? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--Am not I your kinsman? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--And am not I as fully allied unto you In those brave things as blood? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--Do not you hear The noise of bells? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--Have you knocked his brains out? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--Hold my sides hard; stop, stop; oh, wretched fortune, Must we part thus? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--Mine aunt too, and my cousins? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--No Romans, uncle? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--To go upon my legs? |
| 13220 | _ Hengo_--Will you come to me? |
| 13220 | _ Maintenon_--And did you live tolerably with Menelaus after all your adventures? |
| 13220 | _ Maintenon_--But deign to inform me, Helen, if you were really as beautiful as fame reports? |
| 13220 | _ Philaster_--And me? |
| 13220 | _ Philaster_--Is''t possible? |
| 13220 | _ Philaster_--Madam, both? |
| 13220 | _ Philaster_--Madam, what more? |
| 13220 | _ Rosina[ aside to Basilio]--Do_ hold your tongue, ca n''t you? |
| 13220 | _ Rosina[ low to Basilio]_--Is it so hard to keep still? |
| 13220 | _ Rosina_--Why did you come out? |
| 13220 | _ Susanna[ returning with the oiled silk]_--Seal what? |
| 13220 | _ Susanna_--Already? |
| 13220 | _ Susanna_--And the bandage? |
| 13220 | _ Susanna_--And what about me, sir? |
| 13220 | _ Susanna_--What if they do? |
| 13220 | _ The Count_--But who are you talking to then? |
| 13220 | _ They_ discussed their great schemes and affected to prove deep mysteries, and were constantly asking,"What is truth?" |
| 13220 | _ c''est belle, cette garniture? |
| 13220 | a lady''s voice, Whom I do love? |
| 13220 | and what reward can you ask besides? |
| 13220 | and whom he quitted for an heiress and a pair of horns? |
| 13220 | asked Lady Squib,"and so inoculate her with gayety?" |
| 13220 | at this My lesson dost thou scoff? |
| 13220 | c''est jolie, n''est- ce pas?_ But you like caps. |
| 13220 | de Beauharnais?" |
| 13220 | et ce jabot, c''est tres séduisant, n''est- ce pas? |
| 13220 | exclaimed Fabrice, in alarm,"am I in danger of losing the small place I have won in your heart, my sole joy in this world?" |
| 13220 | exclaimed Nouronihar;"will the time come when I shall snatch my hand from thine?" |
| 13220 | floral applause? |
| 13220 | granny, granny, there he sat? |
| 13220 | granny, he sat there?" |
| 13220 | have spoken to the princesses his daughters when he had occasion to be displeased with them?" |
| 13220 | he cried, at the top of his lungs,"who is this jackanapes who comes here, thrusting his idiotic presence upon me?" |
| 13220 | he exclaimed, irritably;"why should he be big?" |
| 13220 | how could I possibly quit the world before bringing forth all that I felt it was my vocation to produce? |
| 13220 | how friended, That I should lose myself thus desperately, And none for pity show me how I wandered? |
| 13220 | how is this? |
| 13220 | how is this?" |
| 13220 | how is this?" |
| 13220 | if we are not ashamed of these absurdities, why do we not grieve at the cost of them? |
| 13220 | marquis, what fortune to- night?" |
| 13220 | or at all events, is it the province of art to do them? |
| 13220 | or have set My baser instruments to throw disgrace Upon your virtues? |
| 13220 | rap!--is rapping there? |
| 13220 | remains there no more mercy?" |
| 13220 | said Fortunatus,"I understand the Purgatory of St. Patrick is here: is it so?" |
| 13220 | tell me why?''" |
| 13220 | that pretty little woman who has such pretty caps?" |
| 13220 | the lady who was fond of Lord C------, and of whom he was fond? |
| 13220 | till now? |
| 13220 | what means all this?" |
| 13220 | what''s that now?" |
| 13220 | what''s the matter?" |
| 13220 | when shall I again feel it in the temple of nature and of man?--never? |
| 13220 | when the battle has been fought, Who won? |
| 13220 | when the book comes out, Does it read? |
| 13220 | where are you?" |
| 13220 | where is thy brother? |
| 13220 | whilst I''m well, beforehand you design, At vast expense, for me to build a shrine? |
| 13220 | whither hast thou brought us? |
| 13220 | who comprehends it? |
| 13220 | with whom can I discuss this mighty goddess? |
| 13220 | you and he?" |
| 13220 | you need n''t concern yourself about that; and as for singing this evening-- Where is this master you''re so afraid of dismissing? |
| 13220 | your principle? |
| 13220 | your system? |
| 13220 | your theory? |
| 28501 | Can any one suggest a means of proving that there is some of each kind of soil in what we have here? |
| 28501 | Can we improve on it? |
| 28501 | Do you think there is more sand or more loam? |
| 28501 | How many feet of fence will be required to enclose this plat? |
| 28501 | How much will it cost to fence this garden at twelve cents a foot? |
| 28501 | If the posts are set five feet apart, how many posts will be required? |
| 28501 | If those having a smooth surface now were once rough, what has become of the particles which must have broken away? |
| 28501 | In which soil did the plant appear? |
| 28501 | Is the plan artistic in its arrangement? |
| 28501 | Is there any waste space which we should utilize? |
| 28501 | There are two rows of cross beams, and each beam is ten feet long; how many will be needed for the fence? |
| 28501 | What is the area of a garden bed three feet by eleven feet? 28501 What is the circumference of a circular flower bed four feet in diameter?" |
| 28501 | What would be the cost of this plat at one dollar and twenty- five cents a square foot? |
| 28501 | Why are some smooth? |
| 28501 | Why do you think there is more loam? |
| 28501 | Can the accuracy of this statement be questioned? |
| 28501 | Can there be any doubt that this boy was benefited? |
| 28501 | How shall we determine this?" |
| 28501 | Is there any wonder that this child lacked energy as a student? |
| 28501 | Is this worth while? |
| 28501 | Now, in spacing off, should we begin at the center or from opposite ends? |
| 28501 | Some one might ask,"While garden work is being done, does not the work of the classroom suffer?" |
| 28501 | The question may arise: Why begin weaving in the center of the loom? |
| 28501 | The question was asked,"How can we determine the productive quality of soil?" |
| 28501 | The question which naturally arose was,"How may this water be gotten rid of?" |
| 28501 | The talk developed such questions as these:--"Is the plan before us a good one?" |
| 28501 | This is the center or middle point of your paper.--Albert, what are you to find?" |
| 28501 | Through the teacher''s questions--"Why are some rough?" |
| 28501 | What do you think will happen when we stop stirring?" |
| 28501 | What is the aim, and how can it be solved? |
| 28501 | When he enters school, should he have only books? |
| 28501 | Which should we do first, spade it up, or lay it off? |
| 28501 | Why had we planted onion seed? |
| 28501 | Why not as well use pumpkin seed and grains of corn-- the product of the garden? |
| 28501 | Why? |
| 28501 | Why? |
| 28501 | [ Illustration: MAY I COME IN?] |
| 28501 | [ Illustration: NORTH CAROLINA PINE] Of what shall the basket be made? |
| 28501 | [ Illustration: WHOSE BED LOOKS THE BEST?] |
| 28501 | _ Final questions.__ Teacher_:"What did you make?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Alice, what have you drawn?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Anna, what did you do?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Draw a line connecting the left- back corner of your paper with the right- front corner.--James, what did you draw?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Each child place the forefinger on the right- back corner of the paper.--Charles, what are you to do?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Harry, what did you do to your paper?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Jessie, what have you done to your paper?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Laurence, what have you done?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Mary, where did you lay your paper?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Measure one inch from this point on each of the four lines and place a dot.--Sara, what did you measure?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Take your ruler and lay it across your paper from the left- back corner to the right- front corner.--Margaret, what are you to do?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Trace the back edge of your paper.--Anna, what are you to do to your paper?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"What has Ellen made?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"What have you made?" |
| 28501 | _ Teacher_:"Willie, where has Mary laid her paper?" |
| 28501 | the perimeter?" |
| 29194 | And all men tended to their duty in the vineyard-- save who? |
| 29194 | And what''s the Greek name for Swine''s Snout? |
| 29194 | But if it was not lupine, what was it? |
| 29194 | Especially, when Fray Ambrose had spent such sleepless nights, working out his plot in great detail? |
| 29194 | Had he mispronounced a simple word? |
| 29194 | Had he misread the incantation? |
| 29194 | How could it failed to have snared its prey? |
| 29194 | Is n''t_ petroselinum_ the name for parsley? |
| 29194 | Then, how could it be on the Index or be forbidden? |
| 29194 | They were more than a generous Father could expect His most adoring servant to suffer, were n''t they? |
| 29194 | _ Slovenliness!_ Why did n''t the Prior-- was he blind, too?--notice the deadly sins that were each day so neatly practised by Brother Lorenzo? |
| 29329 | But how many know the great possibilities that lie in an egg-- the very many ways of cooking and preparing them for the table? |
| 29329 | But how to add variety to the goodness? |
| 29329 | Rorer''s Many Ways for Cooking Eggs= Did you ever reflect what an important part eggs play in our domestic economy? |
| 21431 | A Rhomb, Child? |
| 21431 | An Hour? |
| 21431 | And am I not? |
| 21431 | And have you nothing more to tell him? |
| 21431 | And is that alle? |
| 21431 | And what have you now in Hand, Uncle? |
| 21431 | And why not at once? |
| 21431 | And why not for_ God''s_ Sake? |
| 21431 | And why? |
| 21431 | As well tell her now,sayd he to_ Rose_; and then taking my Hand,"Oh, Mrs._ Milton_, can you wonder that your Husband should be angry? |
| 21431 | Did you say_ Jack Phillips_ was sick? |
| 21431 | Hard? |
| 21431 | How came she to know him at all? |
| 21431 | How can you suppose soe, my Deare? |
| 21431 | I mean, what of your own? |
| 21431 | Is Uncle still at his great Work? |
| 21431 | Nay,says Father,"and what if I did? |
| 21431 | No; have_ you_ seen the Proof that_ London_, not_ Rome_, is the City on seven Hills? 21431 Or am I shiny about the Shoulders?" |
| 21431 | Sobriety? |
| 21431 | Sure what can it signify,_ Anne_ asks, turning short round upon her;"and especially to you, who would be glad to get quit of me on any Terms?" |
| 21431 | The Lady, like_ Una_, makes Sunshine in a shady Place; and, in fact, how should it be otherwise? 21431 Was_ Grotius_ grave?" |
| 21431 | Well, but, dear_ Betty_, what has gone for this copper- coloured Mantle?--_Sylvester''s_''Du Bartas?'' |
| 21431 | Well, then, who is to keepe me from it? |
| 21431 | Well,resumes_ Anne_, her breath coming quick,"but what''s the Objection to_ John Herring_?" |
| 21431 | Well,--I fear''tis too late,sayd he at length reluctantlie, I mighte almost say grufflie,--"what am I to write?" |
| 21431 | What call you an ill Home? |
| 21431 | What have we for Dinner To- day? |
| 21431 | What is the best of it? |
| 21431 | What now? |
| 21431 | What was that? |
| 21431 | What was the Adventure? |
| 21431 | What will_ Mother_ say? |
| 21431 | Where are alle the red Clouds gone, then? |
| 21431 | Where but at the Taylor''s in_ Bride''s Churchyard_? |
| 21431 | Where else? |
| 21431 | Where''s_ Snow Hill_? 21431 Which of the_ Phillipses_, my Dear?" |
| 21431 | Why not the King, as well as any of his Commons? |
| 21431 | Why not? |
| 21431 | Why should I be? |
| 21431 | Why, suppose I admitted all this, which I am far from doing,says Uncle,"what was he but a King, except by just Title? |
| 21431 | Will you but let me try? 21431 Will you try?" |
| 21431 | Woulde it not have been better to fetch what you wanted, than strangely ask your Mother to bring it? |
| 21431 | You talk of his offering you a quiet Home: why should you be dissatisfied with your own, where, in the Main, we are all very happy together? 21431 _ John_? |
| 21431 | ''Is_ Philip_ dead?'' |
| 21431 | --"Anie Kitchen- stuffe, have you, Maids?" |
| 21431 | --"At_ Forest Hill_?" |
| 21431 | --"Can you play the Lute?" |
| 21431 | --"Can you sing?" |
| 21431 | --"Oh, what has happened?" |
| 21431 | ----And for what? |
| 21431 | --There I stopt him with an Outcry of"Divorce?" |
| 21431 | --What, and if I had begged as hard, at the firste, to goe back to Mr._ Milton_? |
| 21431 | --and, at the last,"What_ can_ you do?" |
| 21431 | : to which the youngest listened greedilie; and at length I was advised to ask them woulde they not like to see_ Forest Hill_? |
| 21431 | Admit it to have beene dull, even unhealthfulle, were you justified in forsaking it at a Month''s End? |
| 21431 | After a Pause, I sayd,"What makes you think soe?" |
| 21431 | After this, he woulde tell us of this and that worn- our[ Transcriber''s note: worn- out?] |
| 21431 | Alas, why will he chafe against the Chain, and widen the cruel Division between us? |
| 21431 | All at once, he says,"_ Deb_, are my Sleeves white at the Elbow?" |
| 21431 | Am I most pleased or payned? |
| 21431 | Are you comfortable here?" |
| 21431 | Are you sure the words were not''Bow, wow, wow?''" |
| 21431 | Are_ Adam_ and_ Abraham_ alle these Yeares in the unconscious Tomb? |
| 21431 | Asking, are they suitable, under Circumstances of nationall Consternation to_ my owne_ Party, or seemlie in soe young a Wife, apart from her Husband? |
| 21431 | Askt him, Was she beautifulle? |
| 21431 | At length, Mother calls from the House,"Who will come in to Strawberries and Cream?" |
| 21431 | But can I? |
| 21431 | But what and if that ever comes to pass? |
| 21431 | But what of this saw we all along the_ Oxford_ Road? |
| 21431 | But who hath such Virtue? |
| 21431 | Can Aniething equall the desperate Ingratitude of the human Heart? |
| 21431 | Can it be? |
| 21431 | Can this be Happinesse? |
| 21431 | Chancing to make the above Remark to_ Rose_, she cried,"And why not be happy with him in_ Aldersgate Street_?" |
| 21431 | Come, what was the Ransom? |
| 21431 | Did I need her Pity then? |
| 21431 | Do I offend? |
| 21431 | Do you call me hard on_ Eve_, and the Lady in_ Comus_?" |
| 21431 | Do you like_ Chalfont_?" |
| 21431 | Dost call yon Taylor''s Shop your Home?" |
| 21431 | For, is a Martyr one who is unwillinglie imprisoned, or who formally recants? |
| 21431 | For, where doth it convey us? |
| 21431 | Have we not ample Room here for them alle? |
| 21431 | Have you seen''the Mysterie of Jesuitism?''" |
| 21431 | Having read the Same, he says,"But what, my dearest? |
| 21431 | He askt,"What ails you, precious Wife?" |
| 21431 | He met a Bee, and sayd,''Bee, wilt thou play with me?'' |
| 21431 | He paused; and knew not at the Moment what Answer to make, but shortlie replyed by another Question,"What Cause had you to be soe?" |
| 21431 | He provided an Escort, whom your Father beat and drove away.--If you had insisted on going to your Husband, might you not have gone_ then_? |
| 21431 | He rejoined, What, angry with my sweet_ Moll_? |
| 21431 | He rejoyned,"But you know I love it, and is not that a Motive?" |
| 21431 | He sayd, That is Answer enough,--how doth this Puritan carry it with you, my Child? |
| 21431 | He sayd,''Will you play with me, Ant?'' |
| 21431 | He took me by the two Wrists and sayd, Doe you wish to go? |
| 21431 | His Estate lying in the King''s Quarters, howe coulde he doe less than adhere to his Majesty''s Partie during this unnaturall War? |
| 21431 | His Visitts have beene very precious to me: I think he hath some Glimmering of my sad Case: indeed, who knows it not? |
| 21431 | How blessed a Sabbath!--Can it be, that I thought, onlie two Days back, I shoulde never know Peace agayn? |
| 21431 | How can I write to him without betraying_ Dick_? |
| 21431 | How can you promise never to think of him? |
| 21431 | How can you wonder at anie Evil that may result from the Provocation you have given him? |
| 21431 | How hath it come soe, and how may it be preserved? |
| 21431 | How is it with you, and what''s the News?" |
| 21431 | How strange, how joyfulle an Event, tho''brought about with Teares!--Can it be, that it is onlie a Month since I stoode at this Toilette as a Bride? |
| 21431 | How was it there was none of this before I married, when they might have me alwaies? |
| 21431 | I am sure, my Dear,"appealing to Father,"you think well in the main of_ Betty_?" |
| 21431 | I answered,"Nay, what to tell me of Sir_ Thomas More''s_ Wife, or of_ Hugh Grotius''s_ Wife, when I was the Wife of_ John Milton_?" |
| 21431 | I askt,"What, the_ King''s_ Parliament at_ Oxford_?" |
| 21431 | I askt,"Why not write in your owne Tongue?" |
| 21431 | I could catch such Fragments as,"But, Sir?" |
| 21431 | I coulde not helpe asking if she did not meane how charming was the Philosophie of one particular Divine? |
| 21431 | I grudge at the Puritans for having abolished it; and though I felt not its comprehensive Fullessse[ Transcriber''s note: Fullnesse?] |
| 21431 | I had noe Patience with her; but, returning to Father, askt him if he had not heard the Latch click? |
| 21431 | I made bold to pursue:--"What was she like?" |
| 21431 | I sayd, but was it not the_ Jewish_ Law, which had made such Restrictions? |
| 21431 | I sayd,"And what if I were unhappie?" |
| 21431 | I sayd,"Is_ Father_ ill?" |
| 21431 | I sayd,"What is the Matter?" |
| 21431 | I sayd,"when I am soe happy here? |
| 21431 | I whispered fearfullie,"What is''t?--a Thief under the Bed?" |
| 21431 | I wish I were fonder of Studdy; but, since it can not be, what need to vex? |
| 21431 | Is it any Reason we should not dwell in a House, because St._ Jerome_ lived in a Cave? |
| 21431 | Is it not soe, sweet_ Moll_? |
| 21431 | Is it not soe?" |
| 21431 | Is it soe? |
| 21431 | Is my Taste bettering, or my Temper worsenning? |
| 21431 | Is not that divine?" |
| 21431 | It can not be that I am he On whom thy Tempests fell alle Night? |
| 21431 | Just then,_ Dick_ comes in with his usual blunt Salutations, and then cries,"Well,_ Moll_, are you ready to goe back?" |
| 21431 | Kissing his Hand reverently, he says,--"Honoured_ Nunks_, how fares it with you? |
| 21431 | Leave_ Oxon_ they must; but where to goe? |
| 21431 | Man or Woman, who art thou that questionest the Will of God? |
| 21431 | May I express thy Feelings as well as mine own, unblamed? |
| 21431 | Meanwhile, how woulde I have them? |
| 21431 | Mother here puts in,"What other Places?" |
| 21431 | Mr._ Milton_ lookt surprised and hurte, and sayd, how could he be expected to part soe soone with me, a Month''s Bride? |
| 21431 | Must I leave Home? |
| 21431 | Needed I have done it, merelie to heare there was one who soughte my Favour? |
| 21431 | Now, is such the Character to make_ Milton_ happy?" |
| 21431 | Occhi, Stelle mortali, Ministre de miei Mali, Se, chiusi, m''uccidete, Aperti, che farete? |
| 21431 | Oh!----that we should live but a two Hours''Journey apart, and that she coulde lose a Child three Months olde_ whom I had never seene_? |
| 21431 | On dispersing for the Night, he noted, somewhat hurt,_ Anne''s_ abrupt Departure without kissing his Hand, and sayd,"Is she sulky or unwell?" |
| 21431 | One of my old Books, or my new Coat?" |
| 21431 | Postpone it till----""Till when?" |
| 21431 | Pray, what is it to us, whether_ Philip_ is sick or not?" |
| 21431 | Sayd, kissing him,"Dear Father, how is''t with you? |
| 21431 | Shall I indeede ever see it? |
| 21431 | Shall I now destroy the disgracefulle Records of this blotted Book? |
| 21431 | Shall I tell him?" |
| 21431 | She changed Colour, and in a faltering Voice sayd,"Ah,_ Cousin_, do you know what that is? |
| 21431 | She laught, and sayd,"Pleasant? |
| 21431 | Should the Debt of ten thousand Talents be cancelled, and not the Debt of a hundred Pence? |
| 21431 | Soe I laught, and gave it her forthe, and she put into my Hand two Shillings; but then says,"Why, where''s the Cheese?" |
| 21431 | Speake,_ Moll_, are you of your_ Mother''s_ Mind to give up Mr._ Milton_ altogether?" |
| 21431 | Sure, he will not throw himselfe into the Hands of Parliament? |
| 21431 | Sure, you would not call our Lord by the Name of a heathen Deity?" |
| 21431 | The Youth is bewitched with her, I think; what has a Woman to do with Logique? |
| 21431 | Theire Bodies, but surelie not their Spiritts? |
| 21431 | Then I thought on that same Word, Talents; and considered, had I ten, or even one? |
| 21431 | Then says_ Father_,"Well, Wife, have you got the five hundred Pounds?" |
| 21431 | Then, alle at once it occurred to me that my Husband was awaiting me at Home, and I cried,"Oh, is Mr._ Milton_ at_ Forest Hill_?" |
| 21431 | Then, it must be, I was forgiven by_ God_; and why? |
| 21431 | There, are you anie wiser now? |
| 21431 | Thus we rub on; I wonder if we ever shall pull all together? |
| 21431 | Walking together, this Morning,_ Rose_ was avised to say,"Did Mr._ Milton_ ever tell you the Adventures of the_ Italian_ Lady?" |
| 21431 | Were you not happy with Mr._ Milton_ during the Week you spent together here at_ Sheepscote_?" |
| 21431 | What Meaning coulde she possibly affix to such Folly?" |
| 21431 | What Pole is not the Zone Where alle Things burn, when thou dost turn, And the least Frown of thine is shewn? |
| 21431 | What are we to doe, or how live, despoyled of alle? |
| 21431 | What had become, meantime, of your Commonwealth?" |
| 21431 | What has become, even now, of alle my gay Visions of Marriage, and_ London_, and the Play- houses, and the_ Touire_? |
| 21431 | What if he woulde consent to take my Brother under his Charge? |
| 21431 | What strange Fable or Masque were they reading that Day at_ Sheepscote_? |
| 21431 | What would_ Mother_ say to his bringing me to such a Home as this? |
| 21431 | When learnt you to love it?" |
| 21431 | While erasing the obnoxious Word, I cried,"Dear Father, pray answer me one Question-- What is a Rhomb?" |
| 21431 | Who knoweth what a Daye will bring forth? |
| 21431 | Who shall say,''What doest Thou?''" |
| 21431 | Who would have thought my shrivelled Heart Woulde have recovered greenness? |
| 21431 | Why art thou cast down, my Heart? |
| 21431 | Why should not we dwell in Peace, in this quiet little Nest, instead of rendering our Home liker to a Cage of unclean Birds?" |
| 21431 | Why then mighte not Mr._ Milton_ some Day forgive me? |
| 21431 | Why was_ Nan_ out of the Way? |
| 21431 | Why, then, am I soe feared, soe mazed, soe prone to weeping? |
| 21431 | Will you let me write to him?" |
| 21431 | With alle my Interest for Children, how is it possible to take anie Interest in soe formall a little Prigge? |
| 21431 | Yet it can not be right to take up Arms agaynst constituted Authorities?--Yet, and if those same Authorities abuse their Trust? |
| 21431 | Yet what becomes of the Daye of generall Judgment, if some be thus pre- judged? |
| 21431 | Yet, would she have made Things better? |
| 21431 | You fly from Collision with jarring Minds: what Security have you for more Forbearance among your new Connexions? |
| 21431 | _ Kate_ saw him firste, and tolde me; and then sayd,"What makes you look soe pale?" |
| 21431 | _ Rose_ started, and exclaimed,"Why, where do you suppose him to be now?" |
| 21431 | am I agayn at_ Forest Hill_? |
| 21431 | and for spending a few Days with her old Father? |
| 21431 | and how was Mr._ Milton_ when he wrote to you last?" |
| 21431 | and is it thus he dares address a Daughter of mine? |
| 21431 | and lay awake on that Bed, thinking of_ London_? |
| 21431 | and the rare Shops, and the Play- houses, and_ Paul''s_, and the_ Towre_? |
| 21431 | and then Mother cries,"How often,_ Deb_, shall I bid you lock the Gate at nine o''clock, and bring me in the Key?" |
| 21431 | and_ Father_ and_ Mother_, and the Boys? |
| 21431 | can it be possible? |
| 21431 | coulde anie Home, however dull and noisesome, drive me from_ Roger Agnew_? |
| 21431 | cries_ Mother_, turning sharplie towards me, as I sate mute and fearfulle,"what is alle this, Child? |
| 21431 | dear_ Forest Hill_? |
| 21431 | dismayed or flattered? |
| 21431 | do you think I mind you? |
| 21431 | else, why dothe_ Christ_ speak of_ Lazarus_ lying in_ Abraham''s_ Bosom, while the Brothers of_ Dives_ are yet riotouslie living? |
| 21431 | even all our Misdoings; or else, how could we bear to tell Him even the least of them? |
| 21431 | even tho''he affected afterwards to say''twas_ but_ a Form, and cries,"_ Eppure, si muove_?" |
| 21431 | hath he? |
| 21431 | hath it come to this alreadie? |
| 21431 | have I? |
| 21431 | he hastilie cried,"Can my sweet Wife be indeede Heart of my Heart and Spirit of my Spirit? |
| 21431 | how coulde I forgive myself for sleeping on now and taking my Rest? |
| 21431 | how is it with you? |
| 21431 | how merry I was at Home!--The Source of Cheerfulnesse seemed in me_ then_, and why is it not_ now_? |
| 21431 | in such Weather as this?" |
| 21431 | interrupts Father,"does this Concern of ours for you look like it? |
| 21431 | is he_ John_ with you already?" |
| 21431 | is this my new Home? |
| 21431 | might he not have consented_ then_? |
| 21431 | more especiallie_ Robin_? |
| 21431 | or am I too adventurous? |
| 21431 | or can I wish he had beene? |
| 21431 | peering towards me,"is t''other Mayd gone, then?" |
| 21431 | quoth Mr._ Milton_,"and what Business hathe the Moon yonder?" |
| 21431 | quoth she,"deare_ Moll_, you must not deeme him olde; why, he is but fortytwo; and am not I twenty- three?" |
| 21431 | the other comically answering,"What Marvel?" |
| 21431 | what Stabilitie? |
| 21431 | what Sympathie? |
| 21431 | what are you about there?" |
| 21431 | what steadfast Principle? |
| 21431 | who coulde have thoughte it?) |
| 21431 | why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 27607 | And then,--what, my friend? 27607 Are you a child, or lost to decency, that you speak of this to a married man?" |
| 27607 | But what? |
| 27607 | But, you can then do anything you choose, monsieur? |
| 27607 | Do they-- does she know? |
| 27607 | Does it matter greatly how a name is pronounced? 27607 Father, would you think it possible to change your condition?" |
| 27607 | Grisst? |
| 27607 | How be you? 27607 I? |
| 27607 | If mademoiselle would let me see the shoe? |
| 27607 | Is it a monster? |
| 27607 | Is it true, Yvon,I asked,"about the gentleman who comes to- morrow? |
| 27607 | Is your wife better? 27607 Its meaning?" |
| 27607 | Meanin''shows? |
| 27607 | Not Ham Belfort, Jacques? |
| 27607 | Not Ham? |
| 27607 | Not heard of him? 27607 Or will you rather come by daylight, Jacques, to see the place in beauty of sunshine?" |
| 27607 | Painted? 27607 Shall we alight now?" |
| 27607 | Taking a load over to Cato? |
| 27607 | That so? 27607 To play the violin, to save a life, to mend a shoe,--do they teach all these things in your country? |
| 27607 | What did they want? |
| 27607 | What is the meaning of this scene? |
| 27607 | What is this? |
| 27607 | What will the stone see? |
| 27607 | What-- what is it? |
| 27607 | Where did it go? |
| 27607 | Will mademoiselle see how they mend shoes in my country? |
| 27607 | Wo n''t you marry my father, Abby? |
| 27607 | Would you think it possible to marry Abby Rock? |
| 27607 | Yes, Yvon, what could be more delightful? 27607 You are not burned, mademoiselle?" |
| 27607 | Zen she laugh, and nod her head, and she stir, stir, stir till ze bobbles come--"The way they do when you make griddle- cakes, Mère- Marie? |
| 27607 | A child who had been brought up among ignorant peasants; how should she know better, poor little Mother Marie?) |
| 27607 | Alone, a hermit in my château, my heart desolate, how to support life? |
| 27607 | Amazing effect of-- what? |
| 27607 | And if she came,--what then? |
| 27607 | And when he quoted the nursery song that my mother used to sing, my stubborn resentment-- at what? |
| 27607 | And would she not love the newness, and the greatness and beauty of it all, and the homely friends whom her brother so truly loved? |
| 27607 | Any of your folks in the grist business?" |
| 27607 | But these others? |
| 27607 | Climate? |
| 27607 | Does your folks run slim as a rule?" |
| 27607 | First, it''s all in the rough, ai n''t it, chaff and all, mixed together; and has to go through the thresher? |
| 27607 | Had I spoken to his sister? |
| 27607 | He may even have practised it here and there, among his neighbours; why not? |
| 27607 | He will permit me to embrace him as a son?" |
| 27607 | How are you, Ham?" |
| 27607 | How can I get it back in time?" |
| 27607 | How could he tell? |
| 27607 | How had she treated me, his friend? |
| 27607 | How many French mothers have sung the merry little lilt, I wonder? |
| 27607 | Huguenots of Blanque, am I not right, marquis?" |
| 27607 | I am not touched; but you-- you? |
| 27607 | I come, I leave those joys, I come away here, to-- to the locality of jump- off, as you say,--and what do I find? |
| 27607 | I felt my youth and strength in every limb of me, and I thought, what could not love do that was as strong as mine? |
| 27607 | I say something incorrect? |
| 27607 | If,--if even I had read her glance aright,--last night,--or was it a year ago? |
| 27607 | Is it possible?" |
| 27607 | It comes up pooty enough, do n''t it, in the fields? |
| 27607 | It is that He love ze roses, and ze little child, and thee and me, my poor Jacques; for He make us all, is it not?" |
| 27607 | It is true?" |
| 27607 | My heart said she would come; had not her eyes answered mine last night? |
| 27607 | My nephew has doubtless spoken to you of the Vicomte de Creçy?" |
| 27607 | Not heard of the vicomte? |
| 27607 | Not so, Jacques? |
| 27607 | She cry,''Where is Marie? |
| 27607 | She look, she run here and there, she cry,''''Tite Marie, where art thou?'' |
| 27607 | She show it to me, she say,''Wat leetle child was eat wiz this spoon, Marie? |
| 27607 | Should I then take my cobbler''s bench, I asked him, and make shoes for him and his neighbours, while my father tilled the ground? |
| 27607 | Stand still there, will ye?" |
| 27607 | The marquis-- but why should I keep to the empty title, which I was never to use after that first hour? |
| 27607 | The strange ship sailed this morning; we heard child cry; what do we know?'' |
| 27607 | They, too, have caps, but they are brown in the faces, and striped--""Striped, Mère- Marie? |
| 27607 | This tower; it is now uninhabited, is it not? |
| 27607 | Valerie''s wondering glances; was it thus, he seemed to ask, that a farmer lived, who had no woman to care for him? |
| 27607 | Valerie?" |
| 27607 | Was he-- was he the man he should be? |
| 27607 | Was the pain less severe? |
| 27607 | Was there not for her, too, an awakening? |
| 27607 | We come to one place, it is steps--""Steps in the street?" |
| 27607 | What could he do? |
| 27607 | What had I to say that could interest him? |
| 27607 | What had his aunt said to me, he demanded, the night before? |
| 27607 | What shall I do?" |
| 27607 | What shall we do,--what can we ever do, to thank him?" |
| 27607 | What was this but a baseness, of which no honest man could be capable? |
| 27607 | What, then? |
| 27607 | Who keeps thee?'' |
| 27607 | Why did n''t you hit one of your size?" |
| 27607 | Why had he brought me here, to suffer? |
| 27607 | Will you lead me to him, M. D''Arthenay, that I embrace him?" |
| 27607 | You forget that I study architecture, that I am a drawsman, hein? |
| 27607 | You have already known about it? |
| 27607 | You laugh, D''Arthenay? |
| 27607 | You-- surely you should not have left your room, in this condition?" |
| 27607 | Your eyes open, and your wits about you? |
| 27607 | _ c''est- à- dire, jambon, n''est- ce pas?_""It is also a Biblical name, marquis!" |
| 27607 | _ petite Marie_, where hast thou been so long, so long?'' |
| 27607 | and all the old women point the nose, and say,''Who is it comes there?'' |
| 27607 | and to what wonderful school did you go?" |
| 27607 | and would she not come with me? |
| 27607 | and-- I have a cousin, it appears, named Jam-- I should say, Ham? |
| 27607 | but you,_ mes enfants_; why do_ you_ cry?" |
| 27607 | hein?'' |
| 27607 | how then?" |
| 27607 | if I really could hold the bridle? |
| 27607 | is it not lost, wandering through a head large like that of an ox?" |
| 27607 | n''est- ce pas, mon père?_"There was no resisting his eager gaiety. |
| 27607 | n''est- ce pas, monsieur?_"I started. |
| 27607 | not striped; wreenkled, you say? |
| 27607 | occupation? |
| 27607 | painted, do you mean?" |
| 27607 | the brain; how is it with that? |
| 27607 | wat you mean of foolishness,_ p''tit Jacques_? |
| 27607 | where is my child?'' |
| 27607 | would she not? |
| 29367 | They all ran after the Farmer''s Wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving knife, Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three Blind Mice? |
| 27977 | That is you,and meaning"How do you do?" |
| 27977 | You been make a light yarraman this morning? |
| 27977 | You yacka wood? 27977 ` Never been christened?'' |
| 27977 | /? |
| 27977 | ?/ 1849. |
| 27977 | A very common answer from a converted native, accused of theft, was,` How can that be? |
| 27977 | A. J. Boyd,` Old Colonials,''p. 76:"Did I ever get stuck- up? |
| 27977 | A. L. Gordon,` Bush Ballads,''p. 23:"What''s up with our super to- night? |
| 27977 | Aileen smiled something like her old self for a minute, and said,` That comes natural to you now, Dick, does n''t it?'' |
| 27977 | B. Paterson,` Man from Snowy River,''p. 10:"But maybe you''re only a Johnnie, And do n''t know a horse from a hoe? |
| 27977 | B. Stephens,` Black Gin,''p. 61:"Lay aside thy nullah- nullahs Is there war betwixt us two?" |
| 27977 | C. Harpur,` Poems,''p. 78:"Why roar the bull- frogs in the tea- tree marsh?" |
| 27977 | C. P. Hodgson,` Reminiscences of Australia,''p. 77:"How far had these ideas been acted upon by the Colonists of Austral Asia?" |
| 27977 | C. stricta? |
| 27977 | C. tenuissima? |
| 27977 | Can they hibernate? |
| 27977 | Did I go hut- keeping? |
| 27977 | Did you ever know a hut- keeper cook for sixty shearers?''" |
| 27977 | Do bullocks eat pigs in this country?'' |
| 27977 | Do you know what` planting''is? |
| 27977 | From Greek HARPA? |
| 27977 | G. 7, p. 87:"Were not all your hapu present when the money was paid? |
| 27977 | Gilbert Parker,` Pierre and his People,''p. 242:"The wallaby track? |
| 27977 | H. Kingsley,` Geoffrey Hamlyn,''p. 211:"` What are these men that we are going to see?'' |
| 27977 | Has it, then, disappeared? |
| 27977 | Have you found or seen the horses this morning? |
| 27977 | How is the Waler''s off fore- leg?" |
| 27977 | I stared for a bit and then burst out laughing. It was a rum go, was n''t it? |
| 27977 | I wonder, will you-- now that you''re a knight?" |
| 27977 | In reply to the question"Has so- and- so left the township? |
| 27977 | Is it a love of mischief for mischief''s sake? |
| 27977 | Is it delusion or distance?" |
| 27977 | Is there not a wide distinction between blackbird- hunting and a legitimate labour- trade, if such a thing is to be carried on? |
| 27977 | Is this singular or plural?] |
| 27977 | J. Keighley,` Who are You?'' |
| 27977 | J. St. V. Welch, in` Australasian Insurance and Banking Record,''May 19, p. 376:"Whence comes the larrikin? |
| 27977 | Keighley,` Who are You?'' |
| 27977 | Keighley,` Who are You?'' |
| 27977 | Keighley,` Who are you?'' |
| 27977 | Modern:"Visitor,--`Where''s your Mother?'' |
| 27977 | Often used in the Land Courts in the question:"Who are your tupuna?" |
| 27977 | Oh, wherefore would they eat the muscles?" |
| 27977 | Or did the namer first shoot the bird and count?" |
| 27977 | Or is"pay the shout"a variant of"pay the shot,"or tavern reckoning? |
| 27977 | Or, as is more probable, were the names mere corruptions of aboriginal words now lost?" |
| 27977 | Probably the early sailors introduced attached meaning of devil from the Maori saying,` Are you not afraid to travel at night?'' |
| 27977 | Rolf Boldrewood,` A Colonial Reformer,''p. 82:"` What is the meaning of` out on the wallaby''?'' |
| 27977 | Rolf Boldrewood,` Colonial Reformer,''c. x. p. 96( 1890):"` What can you do, young man?'' |
| 27977 | Rolf Boldrewood,` Robbery under Arms,''p. 55:"Is it French or Queensland blacks''yabber? |
| 27977 | Ross,` Hobart- town Almanack,''p. 75[ Article said by Sir Joseph Hooker( Jan. 26, 1897) to be by Mr. Ronald Gunn]:"Casuarina torulosa? |
| 27977 | Sir George Stephen, Q.C.,` Larrikinism,''a Lecture reported in` Prahran Telegraph,''Sept. 23, p. 3, col. 1: What is Larrikinism? |
| 27977 | Surely no man, however old, can be an identity? |
| 27977 | THE LAW OF HOBSON- JOBSON Is Austral English a corruption? |
| 27977 | That means the fastest shearer-- the man who runs rings round the rest, eh?" |
| 27977 | The Police Magistrate, Mr. Sturt, did not quite catch the word--"A what, Sergeant?" |
| 27977 | To get labourers honestly if they could, but, if not, any way?" |
| 27977 | To what man or country the honour of this invention belongs, who can tell? |
| 27977 | Trevelyan,` Dawk Bungalow,''p. 223[ Yule''s` Hobson Jobson'']:"Well, young Shaver, have you seen the horses? |
| 27977 | Wanderer,` Beauteous Terrorist, etc., p. 60:"And have we no visions pleasant Of the playful lyre- tail''d pheasant?" |
| 27977 | Was it a guess? |
| 27977 | Was the first of the list any relative of the Minnesota lawyer who holds strange views about a great cryptogram in Shakespeare''s plays? |
| 27977 | Was the last of the three any relative of the eminent soldier who won the battles of Sobraon and Ferozeshah? |
| 27977 | Were they growers or buyers of timber? |
| 27977 | What did he allude to? |
| 27977 | What is a Nut? |
| 27977 | What is this I find? |
| 27977 | What may it be? |
| 27977 | White,` Voyage to New South Wales,''p. 229:"Tea Tree of New South Wales,< i> Melaleuca(?) |
| 27977 | You do n''t know what that is? |
| 27977 | [ Query, eighteenth century?] |
| 27977 | [? |
| 27977 | [` O.E.D.,''from which this quotation is taken, puts(?) |
| 27977 | ` A sundowner?'' |
| 27977 | ` Afraid of them?'' |
| 27977 | ` Do they take a day''s work?'' |
| 27977 | ` Melbourne Argus,''June 14th, p. 4, col. 2:"` Did you go hut- keeping then?'' |
| 27977 | ` Melbourne Punch'':"What''ll bark? |
| 27977 | ` Pay?'' |
| 27977 | ` The Argus,''Jan. 9, p. 14, col. 2:"And will you wear a boxer that is in a battered state? |
| 27977 | ` What does your lordship suppose a wallaby to be?'' |
| 27977 | ` What for you come alonga black fella camp?''" |
| 27977 | ` What?'' |
| 27977 | a sort of` half- horse, half- alligator,''haunting the wide rushy swamps and lagoons of the interior?" |
| 27977 | and planters?" |
| 27977 | exclaimed Ernest;` what kind of cattle do you call those? |
| 27977 | for a wet blanket, a fireless camp, and all the other etceteras of the stockman''s life?" |
| 27977 | he chanted gloomily:-- Oh, wherefore would they eat the muscles? |
| 27977 | if your children grow up duffers and planters?" |
| 27977 | or was it an original mistake on the part of Banks or Cook? |
| 27977 | p. 187:"` Were you ever on a buck- jumper?'' |
| 27977 | p. 238:"What do you say if I go run- hunting with you?" |
| 27977 | p. 27:"How can I calm this infantile corroboree?" |
| 27977 | p. 308:"Making as much noise as if you''d hired the bell- man for a roll- up?" |
| 27977 | p. 49:"Ca n''t you get your canaries off the track here for about a quarter of an hour, and let my mob of cattle pass?" |
| 27977 | p. 71:"Is there not very much that the Australian may well be proud of, and may we not commend him for a spice of blow?" |
| 27977 | why do n''t you call them pools or ponds?'' |
| 27977 | why not Centralia; for West Australia, Westralia; for New South Wales, Eastralia?" |
| 28975 | Are they fragrant? 28975 Does he live in the hotel?" |
| 28975 | I came down stairs; may I come in? |
| 28975 | Is n''t it very risky to let the boys go off by themselves in a boat? 28975 Is that you, Mr. Jellicombe? |
| 28975 | Jimmy, I wonder if School''s out yet?] |
| 28975 | May I bring him to see you? 28975 Now own up: do you like books about pirates?" |
| 28975 | Of course the Department furnishes stores and everything else for a cruise, does n''t it? |
| 28975 | Oh yes; will you be mine? |
| 28975 | Oh, he''s your friend, is he? |
| 28975 | Only one friend? |
| 28975 | Well,said Mart, in reply to that,"what''s the fun of whittling with a dull knife? |
| 28975 | What''s that? |
| 28975 | What''s the Department? |
| 28975 | What''s your name? |
| 28975 | Why do n''t you make it do something, then, now you''ve found out how? |
| 28975 | Why should n''t you do it this summer? |
| 28975 | You are quite sure that your plan is a good one? |
| 28975 | But what then? |
| 28975 | Can anyone tell me what was the matter with it? |
| 28975 | Can you smell them? |
| 28975 | Can you tell me why the 1st of April is called All- fools''Day? |
| 28975 | Do_ you_ know of anybody, Gray?" |
| 28975 | Going to build a mill?" |
| 28975 | Going to make a wheel this time?" |
| 28975 | He held out his hand to Charley, and, making a queer little bow, said,"How do you do, sir? |
| 28975 | How you spec''I''se gwine''to make you look genteel if you cum home dat ar way?" |
| 28975 | May I take your inch auger and bore a hole in each end?" |
| 28975 | Now what?" |
| 28975 | Shooting stems and growing leaflets Crown the drooping plant instead?" |
| 28975 | Suppose we choose Prospect Park?" |
| 28975 | That was the end of the brook, for the river let it right in without so much as saying,"How do you do?" |
| 28975 | The woman turned quickly round, and exclaimed,"Why, honey, whar did yer come from?" |
| 28975 | Though they are so bright and fair, Do the breezes, when they touch them, Carry incense on the air? |
| 28975 | Whar you get dat ar cat? |
| 28975 | What will you give me if I will find something for him to do this summer that will make him forget all about piracy?" |
| 28975 | What''s_ your_ name?"'' |
| 28975 | When they fade, will hidden blossoms Take the places of those dead? |
| 28975 | Who is there that would go with you?" |
| 28975 | Why should a son of mine care to read about pirates?" |
| 28975 | Will you be my friend?" |
| 28975 | Will you please tell me if Du Chaillu is alive yet? |
| 28975 | Will you please tell me something about the habits of ants? |
| 28975 | Wo n''t they get drowned?" |
| 28975 | is dat what you call a whale?" |
| 28975 | she cried, when she saw the plight they were in,"whar have you ben gone? |
| 28975 | you no b''lieve? |
| 21570 | )_ Do you threaten me? |
| 21570 | )_ Drat you, what do you mean by vocalizing free and easy like this? |
| 21570 | )_ For the lady at the White Lion, parson? |
| 21570 | )_ For the sake of a sick woman? |
| 21570 | )_ How dare you speak to me like that? |
| 21570 | )_ Is this Miss Verity? |
| 21570 | )_ Sha n''t we hurt the landlady''s feelings by sending food there? |
| 21570 | )_ Shall I read the translation to you? |
| 21570 | )_ What shall I do, parson? |
| 21570 | )_ Who are you? |
| 21570 | )_ You!--why have you come back? |
| 21570 | )_ You''re the girl that they say is in love with a soldier, are n''t you? |
| 21570 | )__( fretfully)_ What are all these, Felicity? |
| 21570 | )__( offering it to Dormer)_ Smoke a cigar, parson? |
| 21570 | A burden? |
| 21570 | A common woman or a lady? |
| 21570 | A letter for the Squire? |
| 21570 | Addressed-- to whom?" |
| 21570 | Again? |
| 21570 | Ah, Kate, do you think I would have stolen one look from you if I had n''t believed myself to be a free man? |
| 21570 | And I suppose Izod can be off about his business? |
| 21570 | And in times of war, sir? |
| 21570 | And smoke your clay pipe like father used to? |
| 21570 | And who, Squire? |
| 21570 | And why? |
| 21570 | And you''re not afraid of catching cold? |
| 21570 | Answer me one question honestly-- do you love this young soldier whom I saw here to- day? |
| 21570 | Are n''t you happy? |
| 21570 | Are you a strong man or a weak one? |
| 21570 | Are you a woman- hater, Mr. Dormer? |
| 21570 | Are you angry? |
| 21570 | Are you better, Squire? |
| 21570 | Are you her guardian, now that she is a woman? |
| 21570 | Are you listening? |
| 21570 | Are you thirsty? |
| 21570 | But for what? |
| 21570 | By grief? |
| 21570 | Can it concern me? |
| 21570 | Can you carry a basket? |
| 21570 | Carried a sick woman on a litter? |
| 21570 | Chris, takes the wood from Izod, and crosses to fireplace R.)_ Why, Christie, what is he doing here? |
| 21570 | Climb to a window, when there''s a door there? |
| 21570 | Crossing to Kate)_ How do you do, Squire? |
| 21570 | Did I understand you, Squire, to say milk? |
| 21570 | Did he go to her? |
| 21570 | Do they dare--? |
| 21570 | Do you know Mr. Dormer? |
| 21570 | Do you want to make your father look small? |
| 21570 | Er-- is-- there-- any message-- with the basket? |
| 21570 | Eric, you love me too well for that, do n''t you? |
| 21570 | Felicity''s a great consolation to you, is n''t she? |
| 21570 | For me? |
| 21570 | From whom? |
| 21570 | Gilbert, have you sent the doctor? |
| 21570 | Have you never seen a man with his coat off before? |
| 21570 | Have you? |
| 21570 | Here''s a pretty thing, and a very pretty thing; and who is the owner of this pretty thing? |
| 21570 | How am I to know till I see it? |
| 21570 | How am I to tell her that her soldier''s heart is not of so bright a colour as his jacket? |
| 21570 | How are ye, Squire? |
| 21570 | How are you, Squire? |
| 21570 | How can I leave you when we are bound by such ties? |
| 21570 | How can I tell her, when there is another soldier lover in the world so good and so true? |
| 21570 | How comes this-- creature to know of the existence of the woman who loves Eric Thorndyke? |
| 21570 | How dare you keep my letter all day? |
| 21570 | How did you get it? |
| 21570 | How do you do? |
| 21570 | How do you like the prospect? |
| 21570 | How is he? |
| 21570 | How long am I to be treated like this? |
| 21570 | How long will that woman take to pack the basket? |
| 21570 | How much does Priors Mesne bring you in? |
| 21570 | How? |
| 21570 | I am she-- who sends it?" |
| 21570 | I suppose there''s no harm in a girl praying for her sweetheart? |
| 21570 | I, that have prayed God to make me good all my life, what should I be if you kissed me now? |
| 21570 | If I die, what then? |
| 21570 | If I live, what then? |
| 21570 | If I refuse, what will you do? |
| 21570 | If I say--"yes?" |
| 21570 | If you tried very hard, Eric, do you think you could write? |
| 21570 | In heaven''s name, why Felicity? |
| 21570 | Is it mistress and servant? |
| 21570 | Is that all? |
| 21570 | Is that lady your wife? |
| 21570 | Is that the little girl who sings so sweetly in the choir? |
| 21570 | Is the Squire indoors, Christie? |
| 21570 | Is the girl happy at home? |
| 21570 | Is this-- a woman? |
| 21570 | Kate goes to Eric R. C.--to Eric)_ Do you know this Morris? |
| 21570 | Look here,_( he goes up stage R. C., to the stonework which runs up to the coping)_ Do you see this? |
| 21570 | Look, Squire-- Tom Morris-- ain''t he handsome? |
| 21570 | May I give you some wine? |
| 21570 | May I just mention him along with Tom? |
| 21570 | Milk? |
| 21570 | Mischief to another? |
| 21570 | My love chains me to you-- nothing earthly can break that? |
| 21570 | Not a gentleman, because he''s a soldier-- what does he do here? |
| 21570 | Now, Eric, does n''t it strike you that you were in the wrong? |
| 21570 | Now, tell me, what are you supposed to be on my land? |
| 21570 | Oh, what will become of us? |
| 21570 | Open their eyes to what? |
| 21570 | Playing at Little Red Riding Hood? |
| 21570 | Poor Izod wo n''t have to wait long,_( going to door L.)_ Shall I sit up, Squire? |
| 21570 | Quick? |
| 21570 | Quickly, then, sir, your business with me? |
| 21570 | Really, parson-- you have n''t shown face at The Priors since father died, two years ago; you do n''t say"How do you do?" |
| 21570 | Shall I mend it for you? |
| 21570 | Shall I read the message? |
| 21570 | Shall I read''em, Squire? |
| 21570 | So late-- what can that mean? |
| 21570 | Suppose-- I-- like the young gentleman? |
| 21570 | Tell me, dear, dear, dear, where did you find that key ring? |
| 21570 | That''s why the Squire has gushed over you, is n''t it? |
| 21570 | That-- what? |
| 21570 | The name of the man who is always hanging about this place,_( quickly)_ Where did you get this? |
| 21570 | There''s not the slightest-- Oh, Felicity, how came you to think of such a thing? |
| 21570 | Was she good? |
| 21570 | Was she-- good? |
| 21570 | Was she-- pretty? |
| 21570 | Well, Master Robjohns, how''s your father? |
| 21570 | Well, sir? |
| 21570 | Well? |
| 21570 | Well? |
| 21570 | Well? |
| 21570 | Well? |
| 21570 | What are you doing with the gun, Gilbert? |
| 21570 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 21570 | What are you going to do? |
| 21570 | What business has he here? |
| 21570 | What can I do for you? |
| 21570 | What can you tell me but that the pretty music you have played in my ears has been but the dull echo of your old love- making? |
| 21570 | What do you mean by bits o''things? |
| 21570 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21570 | What do you mean? |
| 21570 | What do you mean? |
| 21570 | What do you mean? |
| 21570 | What do you want with me, Gunnion? |
| 21570 | What do you want, dear? |
| 21570 | What does he call you-- Lovey or Popsey? |
| 21570 | What does that mean? |
| 21570 | What else do they call me in Market- Sinfield? |
| 21570 | What else do they call me in Market- Sinfield? |
| 21570 | What for? |
| 21570 | What for? |
| 21570 | What have you got for me, Good- man? |
| 21570 | What have you to say to me? |
| 21570 | What is it you wish? |
| 21570 | What is it? |
| 21570 | What is it? |
| 21570 | What is that? |
| 21570 | What is that? |
| 21570 | What is yours? |
| 21570 | What kind of man is he? |
| 21570 | What of it? |
| 21570 | What of it? |
| 21570 | What other gentleman? |
| 21570 | What sacrifice will you make for me? |
| 21570 | What shall I do? |
| 21570 | What''s that? |
| 21570 | What''s the burden, Gunnion? |
| 21570 | What''s the matter, Squire? |
| 21570 | What''s the matter? |
| 21570 | What''s wrong with me now? |
| 21570 | When will that woman bring the basket? |
| 21570 | When will the house be still? |
| 21570 | Where are you going? |
| 21570 | Where to? |
| 21570 | Where''s Squire? |
| 21570 | Where''s that? |
| 21570 | Who are those men? |
| 21570 | Who gave the dog to the Squire, a twelve- month back? |
| 21570 | Who is it from? |
| 21570 | Who is to play with the children, and to set the old folks laughing, if you are missing? |
| 21570 | Who''s to play the fiddle to- morrow night for the harvest folks? |
| 21570 | Whose child is this? |
| 21570 | Why do n''t you go where you''re welcome? |
| 21570 | Why have you come back to the house? |
| 21570 | Why, come in, Izod, darling-- what''s wrong? |
| 21570 | Why, sir? |
| 21570 | Why? |
| 21570 | Will you be truthful with me? |
| 21570 | Will you cast your eye over it? |
| 21570 | Will you hear what I''ve to say? |
| 21570 | Will you let me tell you all about Tom Morris? |
| 21570 | Will you listen to me? |
| 21570 | Will you promise to turn old Gunnion''s child away, never to have her near you again? |
| 21570 | Will you promise? |
| 21570 | Will you taste the milk, gentlemen? |
| 21570 | Would the sick lady like me to see her, parson? |
| 21570 | Would you rather go indoors, parson? |
| 21570 | Would you-- would you like anything to drink? |
| 21570 | Wrong, Christie? |
| 21570 | Ye hear that? |
| 21570 | Yes or No? |
| 21570 | Yes, Squire? |
| 21570 | Yes? |
| 21570 | Yes? |
| 21570 | Yes? |
| 21570 | You bear the young gentleman no grudge? |
| 21570 | You do n''t like my profession, parson? |
| 21570 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to put more machinery in the land, Squire? |
| 21570 | You get we d to your common soldier as soon as you can hook him, do you hear? |
| 21570 | You know what you are here? |
| 21570 | You see, darling? |
| 21570 | You will listen to me to- morrow? |
| 21570 | You''ll do this? |
| 21570 | Your father has played at every harvest feast here for the last five and twenty years-- is he very ill? |
| 21570 | _( A knocking at the door L.)_ Who is that? |
| 21570 | _( C, seeing Izod)_ What the devil are you doing here? |
| 21570 | _( C. slowly takes the letter from Kate)_ What gives you a right to control this lady? |
| 21570 | _( Eric and Kate exchange a look-- he comes nearer to Eric and looks in his face)_ Is that lady your wife? |
| 21570 | _( L. C.)_ Business? |
| 21570 | _( R. C., falteringly)_ If I come back-- rich-- in a year, would there be any chance for me? |
| 21570 | _( absently)_ The hat? |
| 21570 | _( after a pause)_ Who is the stranger at the White Lion?" |
| 21570 | _( aloud)_ Who is it? |
| 21570 | _( angrily)_ Who''s calling me"what''s- your- name"? |
| 21570 | _( carelessly)_ What brings you here? |
| 21570 | _( closing his eyes with fatigue)_ Must you really go? |
| 21570 | _( curiously)_ What does she do at an inn in Market- Sinfield? |
| 21570 | _( eagerly)_ Yes? |
| 21570 | _( entering)_ What''s wrong with the Squire? |
| 21570 | _( frowning)_ Who told you to call"Christie"? |
| 21570 | _( gives a quick look round)_ Is any man''s love so strong for a woman that he would beggar himself for her sake? |
| 21570 | _( going towards L.)_ What''s wrong, dear? |
| 21570 | _( handing it to him)_ Not a chip,_( picking up a tobacco pouch which has also dropped)_ Would you care to smoke? |
| 21570 | _( he sits wearily)_ Has your mother written? |
| 21570 | _( holding up a baby)_ What''s for your baby boy, Good- man? |
| 21570 | _( hurriedly takes out her purse)_ How much? |
| 21570 | _( hurrying over to C.)_ Is it broken? |
| 21570 | _( impatiently)_ Have you heard the news, Mr. Gunnion? |
| 21570 | _( in a whisper)_ How long am I to wait? |
| 21570 | _( in an earnest whisper)_ What of it? |
| 21570 | _( in an undertone to Kate)_ Ca n''t it be between us two, Squire? |
| 21570 | _( in an undertone)_ What is that? |
| 21570 | _( irritably)_ Have you never seen a man with his coat off? |
| 21570 | _( kisses her)_ Is that true, dearie? |
| 21570 | _( looking at him)_ We are suffering so much together, are n''t we? |
| 21570 | _( looking up)_ What is the meaning of that? |
| 21570 | _( madly)_ In the sight of the law? |
| 21570 | _( moves to L., C., a bit)_ What dreams will haunt me this night-- the grave of your life and mine? |
| 21570 | _( mumbling)_ What d''ye mean by tossing your things on the floor in that way? |
| 21570 | _( opening the door)_ What is wrong, Christie? |
| 21570 | _( pointing to bureau)_ May I write here? |
| 21570 | _( pointing to door R., C.)_ Who sleeps at the head of the stairs, outside the Squire''s room? |
| 21570 | _( pointing to the Squire)_ What have you got for She, Good- man? |
| 21570 | _( putting her hand to her head)_ Your letter? |
| 21570 | _( raising her head)_ You, Mr. Hythe? |
| 21570 | _( raising her head-- fretfully)_ What is it? |
| 21570 | _( raising his head)_ Who''s that? |
| 21570 | _( rises and kneels with Child C.)_ Come here, Toddle-- what''s your little name? |
| 21570 | _( rises)_ What do you want of me? |
| 21570 | _( rising quickly)_ What is it? |
| 21570 | _( rising)_ A message-- what is it? |
| 21570 | _( roughly)_ How long will that woman take to pack that basket? |
| 21570 | _( seeing Gun)_ Oh, are you quite well? |
| 21570 | _( she holds out her hand, going to him)_ How are you, parson? |
| 21570 | _( sits again on sofa-- under her breath)_ Oh, Eric, what made you say that? |
| 21570 | _( sits on sofa)_ What is it you want? |
| 21570 | _( sits on stone C., sharply to the Shabby Person, who is up stage)_ Now then, sir, what do you want? |
| 21570 | _( slowly places her hand in his-- with pain)_ Is anyone, who might be dear to me, dead? |
| 21570 | _( sorrowfully)_ Are you quite sure? |
| 21570 | _( stamping his foot)_ Is that lady your wife? |
| 21570 | _( standing by him and stroking his head)_ No luck, dearie? |
| 21570 | _( stopping him)_ You will come to the Harvest Supper, Parson Dormer, wo n''t you? |
| 21570 | _( the bell rings)_ Who is that? |
| 21570 | _( they sit side by side with the desk open before them)_ What are you going to do, dear? |
| 21570 | _( to Eric)_ Must you go? |
| 21570 | _( to Kate, whose back is turned to them)_ Will you want me again to- night, Squire? |
| 21570 | _( up stage with Kate)_ Will you walk towards Market- Sinfield, Mr. Thorndyke? |
| 21570 | _( with enjoyment)_ We shall,_( irritably)_ Now then, you-- what''s- your- name?--why do n''t you come when you''re called? |
| 21570 | _( with his hand in hers she turns from him, softly)_ Ca n''t you guess? |
| 21570 | _( with interest)_ Did he? |
| 21570 | and a name cut on the key- ring,_( shaking them)_ What sort of a tune do they play, I wonder? |
| 21570 | crosses to R., of Kate)_ In love with a soldier? |
| 21570 | kneels beside Kate on her R.)_ And sing to me when I''m lonely? |
| 21570 | look in my eyes-- is this the truth? |
| 21570 | look on from up stage)_ Would you like to be my little maid, and brush my hair, and lace my dresses for me? |
| 21570 | timidly)_ Have you always been a woman- hater, parson? |
| 21570 | what''s wrong with the ear- rings? |
| 29519 | *** How many people are crying,"How can we save? |
| 29519 | Shall the lot fall on the house- furnishing, or the garden, or the toilet, or the breakfast or the dinner table? |
| 29519 | Shall we do with one servant less, move into a cheaper neighbourhood, or into a smaller house? |
| 29519 | What should we think of a person who insisted on riding pillion, because her mother rode pillion? |
| 29519 | Where can we retrench? |
| 29519 | Whoever thinks anything of the small quantities of good beer left in the jug; it is so much easier to throw it away than put it in a bottle? |
| 15992 | All well, Dick? 15992 All well?" |
| 15992 | Am I in danger? |
| 15992 | And M. de Prà © au? |
| 15992 | And do you ever think of what may come upon you? |
| 15992 | And do you think,he continued,"that Mr. Topcliffe will do all this for love, or rather, for mere malice? |
| 15992 | And for how long? |
| 15992 | And have you told Mistress Marjorie about your sad rogue of a father? |
| 15992 | And he knew you to be a priest? |
| 15992 | And how were all at Booth''s Edge? |
| 15992 | And if it leaks out? |
| 15992 | And it may be autumn before Dr. Allen''s letter comes back? |
| 15992 | And it may be you will be sent for again? |
| 15992 | And it was then you made up your mind to join the Society? |
| 15992 | And my Uncle Bassett? |
| 15992 | And my father, sir? |
| 15992 | And now,said Robin,"what of Derbyshire; and of the country; and of my father? |
| 15992 | And now--"But our Lord will take care of him, will He not? 15992 And on what charge?" |
| 15992 | And the inn- account, sir? |
| 15992 | And the stars, too? |
| 15992 | And the trial? 15992 And their names-- their Latin names, man?" |
| 15992 | And there is no other way? |
| 15992 | And there was no priest? |
| 15992 | And what did she say to that? |
| 15992 | And what did you there? |
| 15992 | And what do you think the end will be? |
| 15992 | And what is your business? |
| 15992 | And what news do you bring with you now? |
| 15992 | And what of Mrs. Thomas, mistress? |
| 15992 | And what of her Grace? |
| 15992 | And what of my father? 15992 And what of my father?" |
| 15992 | And when is he to be made priest? |
| 15992 | And which is Captain Fortescue? |
| 15992 | And who brought the message? |
| 15992 | And why do you not know whether you wish it to come? |
| 15992 | And why has neither my father nor my Uncle Bassett come to see me? |
| 15992 | And you are after her Grace of Scotland, as they call her, like all the rest of them, eh? |
| 15992 | And you bring me no hope, then, Mistress Manners? |
| 15992 | And you have not heard mass during that time? |
| 15992 | And you have not spoken to him? |
| 15992 | And you have spoken with him, too, uncle? |
| 15992 | And you have told him so? 15992 And you profess that you knew nothing of the plot till then?" |
| 15992 | And you spoke with her Grace again? |
| 15992 | And you talked with him at Padley, too, no doubt? |
| 15992 | And you thought--? |
| 15992 | And you told him plainly that you and I... that you and I--"That you and I loved one another? 15992 And you went to the Queen of the Scots, you say?" |
| 15992 | And you will live here? |
| 15992 | And you, mistress,he said,"what will you do now? |
| 15992 | And your county--? |
| 15992 | And yourself, sir? |
| 15992 | And yourself? 15992 And... and the news?" |
| 15992 | Another party arrived? |
| 15992 | Are they all gone, sir? |
| 15992 | Are you not in bed? |
| 15992 | Assuming me to be a priest? |
| 15992 | At Padley? |
| 15992 | But he is not to be a priest for five years yet? |
| 15992 | But it is wise enough.... Well, then,he went on to the carpenter,"you are willing to do this work for us? |
| 15992 | But what do I know of this fellow? 15992 But what has all this to do with me, sir?" |
| 15992 | But what of your friend, sir? |
| 15992 | But why do you ask that? 15992 But will she not have a priest?" |
| 15992 | But you are willing? |
| 15992 | But you would refuse me absolution in any case? |
| 15992 | But--"May two of your men follow me at a little distance? 15992 But--""Yes? |
| 15992 | Can you not give me the names? |
| 15992 | Can you tell me if my friend Mr. Bourgoign lodges in the house, or without the gates? |
| 15992 | Come again? |
| 15992 | Did I not say so? |
| 15992 | Did Nelson die by God''s law, or did Sherwood-- those we know of? 15992 Did he say he would not have me home again?" |
| 15992 | Did he say so? |
| 15992 | Did you ever know Father Campion? |
| 15992 | Did you hear his name? |
| 15992 | Did you hear me, sir? 15992 Do they observe the courtesies and forms of law?" |
| 15992 | Do you ever think of the end? 15992 Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 15992 | Do you hear--? |
| 15992 | Do you know what is in the letter? |
| 15992 | Do you mean that this... this affair will be against men''s lives... or... or such as even a priest might engage in? |
| 15992 | Do you mean, am I coming to church with you, sir? |
| 15992 | Do you mean--? |
| 15992 | Do you remember the hawking, that time after Christmas? 15992 Do you think I have no sense, then? |
| 15992 | Do you think I shall tell the justices? |
| 15992 | Do you think I shall tell the justices? |
| 15992 | Do you think it is that? |
| 15992 | Do you think the Commissioners will visit us again? |
| 15992 | Do you think the rest of us are doing nothing? |
| 15992 | Does any here know that you are come? |
| 15992 | Does any other know you are here? |
| 15992 | Does he not wish it? |
| 15992 | Does it concern myself or my business? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Eh? |
| 15992 | Father, will you let me speak outright, without thinking that I mean to insult you? 15992 Fear it? |
| 15992 | For what? |
| 15992 | From Rheims? |
| 15992 | Had my father any hand in this affair at Padley? |
| 15992 | Hath he been at any of the trials at Derby? |
| 15992 | Have they been after her, then? |
| 15992 | Have you anything to say to me, sir? 15992 Have you caught your bird? |
| 15992 | Have you heard anything of a priest that is newly come to these parts-- or coming? |
| 15992 | Have you heard more of her? |
| 15992 | Have you heard the news from London? |
| 15992 | He has been to church-- eh? |
| 15992 | He hath been with the Jesuits, hath he not? |
| 15992 | He is at Norbury, you say, sir? |
| 15992 | He is in the hall? |
| 15992 | He is returning, you say? |
| 15992 | He said no more? |
| 15992 | He went out to see what he could find? |
| 15992 | He will go to Norbury? |
| 15992 | He will have given some writing to Mr. Topcliffe, will he not? 15992 Her Grace has some of her ladies, too, that are Catholics, has she not?" |
| 15992 | Her Grace? |
| 15992 | Her Grace? |
| 15992 | His name? |
| 15992 | How did the news come? |
| 15992 | How did you know I had anything in my mind? |
| 15992 | How do I know that you are? |
| 15992 | How shall I find my way? |
| 15992 | How should he think that? |
| 15992 | I am arrested on his warrant, then? 15992 I am come to the right room?" |
| 15992 | I am supposed to be a priest, then? |
| 15992 | I could deliver it myself, then? |
| 15992 | I may read them at my leisure? 15992 I mean, of our priests there?" |
| 15992 | I mean, who is to pay your fines?... 15992 I must say that when Ballard was taken--""When was that?" |
| 15992 | I quarrel with no man''s religion;and, at the look in her face at this, he added:"You are a Catholic, I suppose? |
| 15992 | I tell you--"Well? |
| 15992 | If I bade you, and said that I had reasons for it, you would ride away again alone, without a word to any? |
| 15992 | In a fit, was he? |
| 15992 | In the house?... 15992 In what house?" |
| 15992 | In what place? |
| 15992 | Is Mr. Audrey in any of this? |
| 15992 | Is Mr. Bourgoign within? |
| 15992 | Is Mrs. FitzHerbert here? |
| 15992 | Is it not enough reason for my coming that you should be here? |
| 15992 | Is it true that you are a son of Mr. Audrey, sir? |
| 15992 | Is it true what Dick told us before supper, that Parliament hath sentenced her? |
| 15992 | Is she still abed? |
| 15992 | Is there an inn here where my man and I can find lodging? |
| 15992 | Is there any more news of him? |
| 15992 | Is this to be pushed--? |
| 15992 | It is as if I told it in confession? |
| 15992 | It is true that I do not go to church, and that I pay my fines when they are demanded: Are there new laws, then, against the old faith? |
| 15992 | Marjorie, my love, what are you thinking about? |
| 15992 | Mistress Manners? |
| 15992 | Mistress, did you know that he had been out to Padley three or four times since he came to Derby?... 15992 Mr. Alban; what is the use of this fencing? |
| 15992 | Mr. Audrey is a Catholic, too, I think? |
| 15992 | Mr. Bourgoign, sir? 15992 Mr. FitzHerbert? |
| 15992 | Mr. Topcliffe, madam? 15992 My Robin,"said the girl,"the last thing I would have you do is to tell me what you would not.... Will you not speak to the priest about it?" |
| 15992 | My love, what do you mean? |
| 15992 | My mother-- And what good would it serve? |
| 15992 | Not been from home? |
| 15992 | Not beyond that which came from yourself,she said;"and we never thought--""Hath Mr. Thomas had any priests with him lately?" |
| 15992 | Not time enough, you say? 15992 Now do you take me for a fool? |
| 15992 | Now, now...."Father, you will trust me, will you not? |
| 15992 | Of what, if you please? |
| 15992 | On whose word does that stand? |
| 15992 | Queen Mary? |
| 15992 | Robin,he said,"would you sooner know a truth that will make you unhappy, or be ignorant of it?" |
| 15992 | Say that you will prescribe privately, to me: and that her Grace''s health is indeed delicate, but not gravely impaired.... You understand? |
| 15992 | Sent you?... 15992 Shall I endanger her Grace?" |
| 15992 | Shall we leave a mark behind us and be off? |
| 15992 | Shall we not--? |
| 15992 | Sit here,she said; and then:"Well?" |
| 15992 | Stay.... Will you swear to me by the mass that you will tell no one what you will hear from me till you hear it from others? |
| 15992 | Tell me,she said gently,"had you no warning of this?" |
| 15992 | That is a legal instrument? |
| 15992 | That was all? |
| 15992 | That? 15992 That?" |
| 15992 | The letter is to be sent here? |
| 15992 | The magistrate? |
| 15992 | The order? |
| 15992 | The squire is within? |
| 15992 | Then I am not to come here again? |
| 15992 | Then he is all of the same mind? |
| 15992 | Then what is the matter? |
| 15992 | There are none others coming to Padley to- morrow? |
| 15992 | There were two of them with bloody noses before all was done.... You have come for the news, I suppose, mistress? |
| 15992 | They have all gone? |
| 15992 | They will execute Mr. Garlick and Mr. Ludlam, will they not? |
| 15992 | This is Chartley, is it not? |
| 15992 | Those are French clothes? |
| 15992 | To her sister''s death? |
| 15992 | To sup in Heavenwas a phrase used by one of his predecessors on the threshold of death.... For what did that stand?... |
| 15992 | To- night? |
| 15992 | Treason? |
| 15992 | True? |
| 15992 | Was he eloquent? |
| 15992 | Was the message important, sir? |
| 15992 | Was the message private? |
| 15992 | We have ridden since before dawn.... And you, and your good works? |
| 15992 | We must think.... Will he be very angry, Robin? |
| 15992 | We shall have his hand, too, against us all, then? |
| 15992 | Well, mistress,he said,"the letter was to be delivered to you, Mr. Melville said; but--""Who?" |
| 15992 | Well, mistress? |
| 15992 | Well, sir-- what further? |
| 15992 | Well, sir? |
| 15992 | Well, then? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | Well? |
| 15992 | What are they doing there? |
| 15992 | What comfort is there in that? |
| 15992 | What did you hear? |
| 15992 | What did you say? |
| 15992 | What do you do with them, sir? |
| 15992 | What else are women''s wits given them for? |
| 15992 | What has she not done? |
| 15992 | What have you been fearing? |
| 15992 | What hour was that? |
| 15992 | What is all this? |
| 15992 | What is he doing all this while? |
| 15992 | What is it, sir? |
| 15992 | What is it? 15992 What is it? |
| 15992 | What is it? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is that? |
| 15992 | What is the matter, Mistress Manners? |
| 15992 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 15992 | What is the priest''s name? |
| 15992 | What kind of occupation? |
| 15992 | What news is there, sir? |
| 15992 | What of him? |
| 15992 | What of yourself? |
| 15992 | What order? |
| 15992 | What party? |
| 15992 | What shall I say? |
| 15992 | What time is it? |
| 15992 | What time is it? |
| 15992 | What was that matter of Mr. Sutton, the priest who was executed in Stafford last year? |
| 15992 | What was that, then? |
| 15992 | What was that? |
| 15992 | What was that? |
| 15992 | What was the noise about? |
| 15992 | When will they demand it? |
| 15992 | Where are your drugs, sir? |
| 15992 | Where did they find him? |
| 15992 | Where have you been, my lad? |
| 15992 | Where is mass to be said? |
| 15992 | Where is she gone? |
| 15992 | Where is she now? |
| 15992 | Where is the light? |
| 15992 | Where is the proof? 15992 Where is the woman of the house?" |
| 15992 | Where''s the use of it? 15992 Which is it to be?" |
| 15992 | Which was that one? |
| 15992 | Who is he? |
| 15992 | Who is it? |
| 15992 | Who is there? |
| 15992 | Who is this? |
| 15992 | Who was with you in the inn-- as your friend, I mean? |
| 15992 | Whom have they taken? |
| 15992 | Why can not we expose him? |
| 15992 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 15992 | Why is he not yet gone? 15992 Why is there no priest?... |
| 15992 | Why must her Grace have a priest at once? 15992 Why, man, where is your priesthood? |
| 15992 | Why, what do you know of him? |
| 15992 | Why, what is that? |
| 15992 | Why? |
| 15992 | Will they banish him, then? |
| 15992 | Will you allow me to be your guide, sir? |
| 15992 | Will you leave Mistress Manners here for a minute or two while my wife speaks with you in the passage? |
| 15992 | Will you ride with us, sir? |
| 15992 | Will you tell him of what you have told me? 15992 Would you do this thing-- whatever it may be-- if the priest told you it was God''s will?" |
| 15992 | Yes, mistress; she came from the inn this morning, and--"Well? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes, sir? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | Yes? |
| 15992 | You are determined? |
| 15992 | You are not hurt?... 15992 You are sure of young Owen?" |
| 15992 | You are sure this time, sir? |
| 15992 | You are sure, then, that they are not from God? |
| 15992 | You have a letter for me? |
| 15992 | You have been refused absolution before for this? |
| 15992 | You have come to search my house, sir? |
| 15992 | You have heard that? |
| 15992 | You have no fear for yourself, sir? |
| 15992 | You heard him preach? |
| 15992 | You know of all that has fallen at Derby? |
| 15992 | You mean that Queen Mary hath consented to this? |
| 15992 | You mean the Spanish fleet, sir? |
| 15992 | You mean, you have it in her own hand, signed by her name? |
| 15992 | You met in Paris, eh?... 15992 You met no one else?" |
| 15992 | You saw that my father was silent? |
| 15992 | You sent the money, then? |
| 15992 | You think my coming to London would be of real service? |
| 15992 | You thought that, did you, Robin? |
| 15992 | You understand, do you not? |
| 15992 | You will not, then? |
| 15992 | You will not? |
| 15992 | You will take care to- morrow, will you not? |
| 15992 | You would like to see his letters? |
| 15992 | ( Can you hear me, sir?)" |
| 15992 | *****"And is the lad to come here for Easter?" |
| 15992 | *****"Robin,"he said,"you remember when I spoke to you in the inn on the way to Matstead; it must be seven or eight years gone now? |
| 15992 | *****"You have had no other thought?" |
| 15992 | A friend of yours?" |
| 15992 | A quiet, still kind of a man-- you have seen him?" |
| 15992 | After a pause he said to the other:"Who were those two men that came before supper? |
| 15992 | Alban?" |
| 15992 | Alban?" |
| 15992 | All that I might do was to respite him for a little-- and for what? |
| 15992 | And if he had come out so easily, why should not his friends? |
| 15992 | And is it true that Ballard is taken?" |
| 15992 | And on what charge?" |
| 15992 | And there is nothing great against him?" |
| 15992 | And was it not notorious that none would meet him? |
| 15992 | And what have you heard of him?" |
| 15992 | And what party?" |
| 15992 | And what was that for?" |
| 15992 | And why is Chartley interesting?" |
| 15992 | And you profess a knowledge of herbs beyond the ordinary?" |
| 15992 | And you would not give me absolution?" |
| 15992 | Audrey?" |
| 15992 | BY ROBERT HUGH BENSON_ Author of"By What Authority?" |
| 15992 | Babington?" |
| 15992 | Babington?" |
| 15992 | Ballard?" |
| 15992 | Bassett?" |
| 15992 | Biddell?" |
| 15992 | But I will tell you--""Yes?" |
| 15992 | But do you not understand that Walsingham believes me as loyal as himself? |
| 15992 | But her voice? |
| 15992 | But if my mother died--""Yes?" |
| 15992 | But it will be easier for him that way; and he will have time to think what to do with you, too.... Robin, what would you do if you went away?" |
| 15992 | But what terms could these be? |
| 15992 | But-- Mistress Marjorie, could you not come to London with me? |
| 15992 | But--""Well?" |
| 15992 | Can you help me, Anthony?" |
| 15992 | Can you meet Mr. Thomas again just now? |
| 15992 | Christ His Grace is strong enough, is it not? |
| 15992 | Columbell?" |
| 15992 | Could she control that too? |
| 15992 | Could you say mass, think you? |
| 15992 | D''you think they''ll let you off? |
| 15992 | Did you hear anything of him in town?" |
| 15992 | Did you hear that?" |
| 15992 | Do you know Gilbert Gifford?" |
| 15992 | Do you love this boy?" |
| 15992 | Do you mean to thwart and disobey me in all matters, or in only those that have to do with religion?" |
| 15992 | Do you think I could believe it without proof? |
| 15992 | Do you think I do not know what you and your friends speak of?" |
| 15992 | Do you think he''ll ever have a Papist in his house again?" |
| 15992 | Do you think the poor dame within would not give her soul for a priest?... |
| 15992 | Do you think this is a Christmas game? |
| 15992 | Either Marjorie loved the lad, or she did not, and if she loved him, why did she pray that he might be a priest? |
| 15992 | For what, except that this strength and comfort might be at the service of Christ''s flock, had her own life been spent? |
| 15992 | God has told you nothing?" |
| 15992 | Had not the Popish priest already been in the castle five or six weeks? |
| 15992 | Had not the Queen declared it? |
| 15992 | Has she not blood and bones like the rest of us? |
| 15992 | Have you nowhere to go? |
| 15992 | Have you told mine since I have been here?" |
| 15992 | He asked you, I mean?" |
| 15992 | He did not know of this door on the side.... Have you anything to say?" |
| 15992 | He thinks me a fool, and that I do not know what he does.... Do you know aught of medicine?" |
| 15992 | He travels as Captain Fortescue, does he not? |
| 15992 | How can I tell he is what he professes to be?" |
| 15992 | How could he say that this was so, and yet that he believed her wholly innocent of a crime which he detested? |
| 15992 | How dare you speak of him to me?... |
| 15992 | How do you do, Mr. Garlick? |
| 15992 | I ask you again, Who is it to pay?" |
| 15992 | I beg you--""That... there will be no trial at all?" |
| 15992 | I may take them with me?" |
| 15992 | I tell you that alone cuts all the knots of this tangle.... Can you cut them in any other manner?" |
| 15992 | I was shocked,"she said;"... you must pardon me.... Is it certain?" |
| 15992 | II"You tell me, then,"said the girl quietly,"that all is as it was with you? |
| 15992 | If her Grace makes war upon us, why should we not make war upon her Grace? |
| 15992 | If it is to be in the hall, none but known persons would be admitted.... Have you anything more, sir?" |
| 15992 | If they were after him for this design of ours do you think that Walsingham would speak like that? |
| 15992 | In what month was it that you first became privy to the plot against her Grace?" |
| 15992 | Is not that enough? |
| 15992 | Is that you?" |
| 15992 | It is all known; and her Grace hath sent a message from the Council--""What has this to do with me?" |
| 15992 | It is still your intention to kill her Grace?" |
| 15992 | It may be made at any time, and who knows where they will go?" |
| 15992 | It rather pierces down to the further point, Why was my lord Shrewsbury dining with Mr. Columbell? |
| 15992 | It would empty soon, desolate and dark; and so it would be all night.... Why did not the very stones cry out? |
| 15992 | Ludlam?" |
| 15992 | Manners,"she said,"Did the maid not tell you she would marry him, if he wished it? |
| 15992 | Miss Marjorie?" |
| 15992 | My husband says--""And when was the first you heard of Topcliffe? |
| 15992 | Nelson?" |
| 15992 | Now, gentlemen--""This is the safer of the two?" |
| 15992 | Now, sir, what would you have done in my place?" |
| 15992 | Or was it the beginning, merely, of a general assault on Derbyshire, such as had taken place before she was born? |
| 15992 | Sent you whither?" |
| 15992 | Shall you sell again this year, sir?" |
| 15992 | So your saw her Grace? |
| 15992 | The father would no longer be His worshipper? |
| 15992 | The next question came sudden as a shot fired:"You were at Fotheringay?" |
| 15992 | Then how can I tell you of what priests are here, or where mass is to be said? |
| 15992 | Then why should God''s foreknowledge any more hinder our free- will, when He chooses to communicate it to us?" |
| 15992 | Then why should he now require another chamber? |
| 15992 | Then why should not they, too, employ the same kind of instruments, if they could, in return? |
| 15992 | There are to be doings before Christmas, at latest; and what then?" |
| 15992 | There has been no more trouble?" |
| 15992 | There was that love of one another, whose consummation seemed imperilled, for how could these two ever we d if Robin were to quarrel with his father? |
| 15992 | They found him, then?" |
| 15992 | This is what we looked for, is it not?... |
| 15992 | Thomas?" |
| 15992 | Thomas?" |
| 15992 | Topcliffe is come, is he? |
| 15992 | Was He not her son? |
| 15992 | Was it because Mr. Thomas was heir to the enormous FitzHerbert estates in this county and elsewhere, that he was struck at? |
| 15992 | Was it possible that the days of King Harry were coming back; and that every Catholic henceforth should go in peril of his life as well as of liberty? |
| 15992 | Was it possible that this way lay the escape from his own torment of conscience? |
| 15992 | Was there a soul in England that could doubt his complicity?... |
| 15992 | We shall start from Derby?" |
| 15992 | Well?" |
| 15992 | Were there any other places besides at Padley and Booth''s Edge, in the parish of Hathersage, where you said mass?" |
| 15992 | Were they not already at war? |
| 15992 | What I have to ask you is whether you could come again to us?" |
| 15992 | What had I best do?" |
| 15992 | What has Marjorie to do with it?" |
| 15992 | What has she been doing?" |
| 15992 | What has that to do with the matter? |
| 15992 | What hole can you find anywhere?" |
| 15992 | What is there to fear?" |
| 15992 | What of all the Catholics-- priests and others-- who have died on the gibbet, or rotted in prison? |
| 15992 | What time is it?" |
| 15992 | What was the matter?" |
| 15992 | What would you have?" |
| 15992 | What''But''is that?" |
| 15992 | When will you go?" |
| 15992 | Where is mass to be said?" |
| 15992 | Where is the priest?" |
| 15992 | Whose else''s?" |
| 15992 | Why did not the man come out courageously and deny that he was a priest? |
| 15992 | Why not, if he must come to this house at all-- why not to me? |
| 15992 | Why, her Grace of the Scots can not write in cypher, do you think?" |
| 15992 | Why, tell me what there is to fear? |
| 15992 | Why, what would you have?" |
| 15992 | Why, when was that?" |
| 15992 | Will it please you to see it before I go and sleep?" |
| 15992 | Will you come in? |
| 15992 | Will you forgive me? |
| 15992 | Will you let me speak, sir?" |
| 15992 | Will your father hold to what he says?" |
| 15992 | Would you do that, Robin?" |
| 15992 | Yet, if you will but answer these three questions-- and no more--(No more, my lord?) |
| 15992 | You are a friend of his?" |
| 15992 | You are sure that he means it?" |
| 15992 | You expect my lord to believe that?" |
| 15992 | You have been in Paris?" |
| 15992 | You have had letters from him, you told me?" |
| 15992 | You have heard of our friend Mr. Garlick''s capture? |
| 15992 | You heard of Thomas FitzHerbert''s defection?" |
| 15992 | You heard of the attempt at Candlemas, then?" |
| 15992 | You must keep him to his route?" |
| 15992 | You remember now?... |
| 15992 | You remember that priests are forbidden now--""Where is the priest?" |
| 15992 | You understand? |
| 15992 | You will draw up the informations?" |
| 15992 | You would like to speak with his reverence?" |
| 15992 | have I a fool for a son? |
| 15992 | he said presently( for she had told him that there was no talk yet of any formal trial)--"no hope that I may meet my accusers face to face? |
| 15992 | if I found you a secure place-- and bring Our Lord''s Body with you in the morning?" |
| 15992 | she said again,"besides those of which you talked with my father?" |
| 15992 | what is it?" |
| 12164 | A successful one too, do n''t you think, for the boys? 12164 A-- what?" |
| 12164 | Afternoon tea on the lawn? 12164 Al, why do n''t you get her some ice- water? |
| 12164 | Alec? |
| 12164 | All about it? |
| 12164 | All hands on deck? 12164 Am I? |
| 12164 | Am I? 12164 And Jarvis-- how is he? |
| 12164 | And is n''t Sally perfectly dear? 12164 And still you wo n''t come to us and let us make you comfortable?" |
| 12164 | And you do n''t sit down in your shirt- sleeves? |
| 12164 | And you do n''t want me to? |
| 12164 | Any idea what you''ll make the chief crop? |
| 12164 | Anybody been by the place lately? |
| 12164 | Anybody get wet? |
| 12164 | Are n''t sick, are you? |
| 12164 | Are they coming over before we call on them? |
| 12164 | Are they quite as bad again? |
| 12164 | Are we to stay here to- night? 12164 Are you dressed? |
| 12164 | Are you going to do anything in particular the rest of the afternoon? |
| 12164 | Are you happy, little girl? |
| 12164 | Are you in such a hurry to be rid of me? |
| 12164 | Are you people sewing for an orphan asylum? |
| 12164 | Are you prepared to do your duty by those prettiest and jolliest girls? |
| 12164 | Are you really glad? |
| 12164 | Are you really going to do it, Jarve? |
| 12164 | As for me-- do you care to know how I feel about your coming home? 12164 Awful situation, is n''t it? |
| 12164 | Bachelors''hall? 12164 Beautiful, is it?" |
| 12164 | Better than the limb of an oak tree? 12164 Boys, what are you doing?" |
| 12164 | But had n''t you better let the boys know, before you go at your preparations? 12164 But have n''t you made things worse by using your eyes every now and then against orders?" |
| 12164 | But how can they come? 12164 But the drop in the fever and the quiet sleep surely mean a promising change?" |
| 12164 | But they''ll be back to- night? |
| 12164 | But who ever thought Uncle Maxwell Lane would ever leave his poor relations anything? |
| 12164 | But you still do n''t want the welcoming done--''_two and two_''? 12164 But, Sally, will it never end? |
| 12164 | But, Sally-- really-- shouldn''t you ask old Maxy''s consent? |
| 12164 | Ca n''t you get plants somewhere? |
| 12164 | Can I believe my eyes-- or am I dreaming that I see you, Sally Lane? |
| 12164 | Can you brace up to get through breakfast? |
| 12164 | Coming to- day? 12164 Company due pretty soon?" |
| 12164 | Daylight? |
| 12164 | Did it ever strike you,said Jarvis, quickly, in Max''s ear,"that this_ is_ Sally''s land, and Alec''s, and Bob''s, quite as much as yours?" |
| 12164 | Did n''t you hear the breakfast- bell? |
| 12164 | Did you ever see finer corn than this? |
| 12164 | Did you get him up one? |
| 12164 | Do I try to make it''two and two''? |
| 12164 | Do I? 12164 Do n''t you know Sally well enough to know she''s not afraid of her shadow? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you know that fried salt- pork and potatoes, in the kitchen, in your shirt- sleeves, is your only consistent meal, in the work season? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you suppose the upstairs rooms are just the shape of the lower ones? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you think he must see the beauty of it when he looks at Sally? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you think we may as well own up? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you want to invite me to drive out into the country in your trap? 12164 Do n''t you?" |
| 12164 | Do they look as if they needed cheering? |
| 12164 | Do they? 12164 Do you dare?" |
| 12164 | Do you know another girl in the world who would have thought of doing that? |
| 12164 | Do you know any gentlemen in frock coats who wish to be asked? |
| 12164 | Do you know that you have n''t answered my last letter? 12164 Do you know what you are?" |
| 12164 | Do you mind? |
| 12164 | Do you people flatter yourselves there''s anything for you to own up to, that we do n''t already know? |
| 12164 | Do you realize you''re treating me like a small boy? |
| 12164 | Do you suppose if I were seriously to talk of buying the place it might make Max want to keep it? 12164 Do you think I''m proposing for Sally to camp by herself out here, while Mary Ann Flinders keeps house for you in town? |
| 12164 | Do you think Max will be willing for us to come? |
| 12164 | Do you think mother really dislikes the idea? 12164 Do you wonder I want to live here?" |
| 12164 | Expect to see horse- hoes and threshing machines sticking out from under his furs? 12164 Going to consider it?" |
| 12164 | Going to get him out by wireless? |
| 12164 | Had the house painted and moved in? |
| 12164 | Has Jarvis gone? 12164 Has she told you so?" |
| 12164 | Have I ever laid hands on anybody to keep him, for you to talk of''slipping away''? |
| 12164 | Have n''t we all been working our heads off to pay expenses, and giving her every cent we could get to run things with? |
| 12164 | Have n''t we been taking care of her all that time? |
| 12164 | Have n''t we though? |
| 12164 | Have you been up a tree too? |
| 12164 | Have you heard that I''m coming back to practise in the city? |
| 12164 | Have you seen the place lately? |
| 12164 | Have you sent an answer saying you will come, on your own responsibility? |
| 12164 | Have you thought of the cooking question? 12164 He looked a pretty good sort, did n''t he? |
| 12164 | Headed for the farm, are we? 12164 Hello, what''s up?" |
| 12164 | Hi, what''s this? |
| 12164 | How about the dead beetles now, Max? |
| 12164 | How can I tell? |
| 12164 | How could it help being hospitable,cried Sally, happily,"with friends like ours for guests?" |
| 12164 | How did Maxwell ever come to let this place go to seed like this? |
| 12164 | How did you manage not to let me in for this affair, Sis? |
| 12164 | How do I know so much about it? 12164 How do you know I did?" |
| 12164 | How do you know so much about it? |
| 12164 | How do you know that you will? 12164 How long were you there?" |
| 12164 | How many classes do you have? |
| 12164 | How on earth are we to have any breakfast? |
| 12164 | How would May till November do? |
| 12164 | I do n''t talk sense? |
| 12164 | I look like a little boy now, do n''t I? |
| 12164 | I suppose I''ve said something awful? |
| 12164 | I think that is the best plan, do n''t you, Max? |
| 12164 | I wonder if hearts are any help in solving problems? |
| 12164 | I''d like to know how you came to have him here? |
| 12164 | If I happen to see you alone in the garden, must I go and get your Uncle Tim or my mother? |
| 12164 | In an empty house? |
| 12164 | Is he taking it worse or better than you expected? |
| 12164 | Is n''t he that chap the papers are full of, who holds forth to a crowd of men every day down in the Old Dutch Church? |
| 12164 | Is n''t it absolutely enchanting? |
| 12164 | Is n''t she looking splendidly? |
| 12164 | Is n''t she_ dear_? |
| 12164 | Is n''t that lovely off there? |
| 12164 | Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw? |
| 12164 | Is n''t the air glorious? 12164 Is n''t there a thing that can go in late, and produce a late crop?" |
| 12164 | Is n''t this more fun than the jolliest picnic you ever went to? |
| 12164 | It is n''t a very cozy nest, is it, Sis? |
| 12164 | It made you want to live here more than ever, did n''t it? |
| 12164 | It''s-- just a little hot to- day, is n''t it? |
| 12164 | It_ has_ been a lovely summer, has n''t it? |
| 12164 | Jarvis, dear, how can you do that? 12164 Joey, will you and mother drive out with me this evening and decide on where to put the tent?" |
| 12164 | Just one more, will you? |
| 12164 | Looks fairly well in order, eh? |
| 12164 | Max, are you going up to find out if any burglars got in overnight? |
| 12164 | Max,she asked, quite suddenly,"how much light do you have in your office?" |
| 12164 | May I go, too? |
| 12164 | May we come in? |
| 12164 | Mind taking me about? |
| 12164 | Miss Sally put us all to the test in that minute, did n''t she? 12164 Mother, could you spare Joanna for a week or two, till they can find somebody? |
| 12164 | Mother, have you seen Jarvis look so waked up since he put on goggles? |
| 12164 | My trunk is n''t here-- what in the world shall I put on? |
| 12164 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 12164 | No flowers for you, child? |
| 12164 | Not if it''s paid for? |
| 12164 | Not let Neil take you back? 12164 Not?" |
| 12164 | Now where is that gate? |
| 12164 | Of convictions? 12164 Of course-- the mother''s always an invalid, is n''t she? |
| 12164 | Oh, ca n''t you? |
| 12164 | Oh, dear, is n''t it horrid? |
| 12164 | Oh, it will be a corker, will it? |
| 12164 | On two tickets, then? |
| 12164 | Only yesterday? |
| 12164 | Pessimist, am I? 12164 Really? |
| 12164 | Run down to Max for the keys, will you, dear? |
| 12164 | Sally, O Sally, are you all right? |
| 12164 | Sally, may I write to you? |
| 12164 | Sally, what do you take us for? 12164 Sally, where on earth are you? |
| 12164 | Sewing-- as usual? 12164 Shall I ever be anything again but an owl in daylight? |
| 12164 | Stay there, please-- Do you really want me to come up? |
| 12164 | Tell me,--wistfully--"do you think-- He-- walks in mine?" |
| 12164 | The Reverend-- how odd that sounds!--Who are they? |
| 12164 | The disc- harrow-- or the plan? 12164 Then what will happen?" |
| 12164 | Then you do n''t have the daylight at all? |
| 12164 | There''s something perfectly irresistible about her, is n''t there? |
| 12164 | There''s such a lovely girl next door-- I''ve heard--"What have you heard? |
| 12164 | They look dreadfully droopy, do n''t they? |
| 12164 | They''re all right, are n''t they? |
| 12164 | Think so? |
| 12164 | Thinking of investing out here? 12164 This you, Sally?" |
| 12164 | Three days? 12164 Tired out, little girl?" |
| 12164 | Tired out, old fellow? |
| 12164 | Too full? |
| 12164 | Two more guests, and the room would burst, would n''t it? |
| 12164 | Uncle Timmy, are you sure you ca n''t manage just a little more? 12164 Uncle Timmy? |
| 12164 | Valuable offering it would make, would n''t it? 12164 Was ever anything so good? |
| 12164 | Was n''t he? 12164 We''d like to get you where nature would attend to putting on the rouge-- eh, mother?" |
| 12164 | We''re just a lot of boys and girls--"Are we? 12164 Well, primed to the muzzle?" |
| 12164 | Well, well, this stairway is certainly a quaint one-- risers about five inches, are n''t they, Max? 12164 Well, well-- old Neil''s coming to show us his chest expansion, is he? |
| 12164 | Well, what do you think now? |
| 12164 | Well, what is it? |
| 12164 | Well, you_ are_ sort of down on your friends to- day, are n''t you? 12164 Well?" |
| 12164 | Well? |
| 12164 | What are you doing, prowling round your own back door? |
| 12164 | What are you expecting to find there, Sis? 12164 What can you people expect of a patient just out of the hospital?" |
| 12164 | What could be more appropriate for picking strawberries than a pink gingham? |
| 12164 | What do you think about it? |
| 12164 | What do you think about the old place, Uncle Timmy? |
| 12164 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 12164 | What does it all mean? |
| 12164 | What does she want? 12164 What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 12164 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 12164 | What made you start with that? |
| 12164 | What promise? |
| 12164 | What''s the matter with you and Don hitting it off? 12164 What''s the matter with you, Jo Burnside?" |
| 12164 | What''s the matter? |
| 12164 | What''s the matter? |
| 12164 | What, start to- night? |
| 12164 | When do you make the move? |
| 12164 | When will you go? |
| 12164 | Where are you all? 12164 Where''s Jarve?" |
| 12164 | Which is the tree? |
| 12164 | Which way? |
| 12164 | Who cares for clothes when there''s a runaway? |
| 12164 | Who cares what the walking is like, on an April day like this? |
| 12164 | Who wants a camping party without any adventures? 12164 Who''d ever have thought of seeing you to- night? |
| 12164 | Who''ll venture first? |
| 12164 | Who, please? |
| 12164 | Whom-- Joanna? |
| 12164 | Why be practical? 12164 Why did he ever conceive the idea of doing two years''work in one-- and why did his friends let him do it?" |
| 12164 | Why did n''t you wait? 12164 Why do n''t you go to bed?" |
| 12164 | Why not, at a dollar a bunch? |
| 12164 | Why not? 12164 Why not? |
| 12164 | Why not? |
| 12164 | Why not? |
| 12164 | Why should n''t I? 12164 Why, from Wednesday to-- when did we leave there, Neil? |
| 12164 | Why, indeed? 12164 Why?" |
| 12164 | Will you and Janet sing''My Garden''with me-- especially for Sally? |
| 12164 | Will you answer? |
| 12164 | Will you be contented to see a very little way? |
| 12164 | Will you come? |
| 12164 | Will you give me sixty seconds''start? |
| 12164 | Will you let such new acquaintances join in that song? |
| 12164 | Will you tell him, please? 12164 Will you tell me how you know all this?" |
| 12164 | Without saying good- by? 12164 Wo n''t they? |
| 12164 | Would n''t you like to ask your friends in the bank, Max? |
| 12164 | Would you dare mention it to Sally? |
| 12164 | Would you-- clear off out here among the snow- drifts? 12164 Yes, you do-- friends of Mrs. Sears-- just stopping over a day?" |
| 12164 | Yet you are the one who comes out to look over the place? 12164 You and Sally have n''t quarrelled, have you?" |
| 12164 | You are sure brother Jarvis did n''t have a hand? |
| 12164 | You ca n''t hold your head up yet? |
| 12164 | You did? 12164 You exquisite person-- may I venture to sit beside you?" |
| 12164 | You like it, Sally? |
| 12164 | You really mean it? 12164 You say they were all down, Sally? |
| 12164 | You wo n''t be all the evening about it? |
| 12164 | You would n''t mind, would you? |
| 12164 | You''d rather see through that door than into any other spot in the house that is n''t locked up, would n''t you, Sally Lunn? |
| 12164 | You''ll take good care of them, wo n''t you, Joanna? |
| 12164 | You''re certainly not angry with me for running away with you? |
| 12164 | You''re not afraid of her next- door neighbour, are you? |
| 12164 | You''re not hurt anywhere, dear? |
| 12164 | Your head aches? 12164 _ Not God-- in gardens!--when the eve is cool_?" |
| 12164 | _ What_? |
| 12164 | *****"Why so late?" |
| 12164 | --Now, by all that''s eccentric, what''s a colourful name?" |
| 12164 | --as that young man passed with an inquiring look at her which meant,"Do you want me for anything in connection with these new arrivals?" |
| 12164 | A year from this June? |
| 12164 | Am I never to come to one?" |
| 12164 | An office grind, am I? |
| 12164 | And I may tell mother you will prove your good friendship by taking the white elephant of a piano? |
| 12164 | And till then I must walk on neutral ground?" |
| 12164 | And what did you and Miss Josephine do?" |
| 12164 | And what would she do out here, all by herself?" |
| 12164 | And will you tell me why brains, even amateur ones, ca n''t solve such problems as we have to face? |
| 12164 | And wo n''t it be lovely, across the bridge and along the river, as soon as the leaves are out?" |
| 12164 | And you do n''t get a crop the first year, either-- eh, Jarve? |
| 12164 | And you''ll try bluffing, will you? |
| 12164 | Anybody here we know, or is it a neighbourhood blowout?" |
| 12164 | Anybody hurt?" |
| 12164 | Are n''t they imposing society ladies now?" |
| 12164 | Are n''t we old friends enough to take things into our own hands?" |
| 12164 | Are n''t you and she the best friends in the world?" |
| 12164 | Are n''t you glad you''re alive?" |
| 12164 | Are they all members of the firm?" |
| 12164 | Are we to stay? |
| 12164 | Are you crazy?" |
| 12164 | Are you going to get out?" |
| 12164 | Are you going to leave them off to- night?" |
| 12164 | Are you ready?" |
| 12164 | As for the cooking, is that specimen they have in the flat now good enough to import to the camp?" |
| 12164 | Besides, what difference, if Sally gets strong again as fast as out- door life can make her?" |
| 12164 | Better than going to school? |
| 12164 | Bob-- how do you like sweeping out offices? |
| 12164 | But I hope, do n''t you, Jo? |
| 12164 | But all he said was:"Ready? |
| 12164 | But do n''t you think he''s looking better since he''s been sleeping out here? |
| 12164 | But first-- have you had a good time to- night?" |
| 12164 | But then--""Then you''ll come?" |
| 12164 | But where?" |
| 12164 | But you do n''t mind? |
| 12164 | But you''re not going yet?" |
| 12164 | But, Sally-- have you let Max know?" |
| 12164 | But, Sally-- how long before I may see round another corner?" |
| 12164 | But, see here, miss-- you do n''t do this thing again-- understand? |
| 12164 | But-- I''d rather like the advantage of being on the ground all summer, do n''t you see? |
| 12164 | By the way, has Max taken any steps to sell that?" |
| 12164 | CHAPTER VI IN THE PINE GROVE"Sally, will you and Max go for a drive with us? |
| 12164 | CHAPTER XII IN THE OLD GARDEN"Mother, wo n''t you drive out to the farm with us? |
| 12164 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
| 12164 | Can I tell by the feel of the ground? |
| 12164 | Can we have them next June? |
| 12164 | Come on, shall we walk back to the timber tract? |
| 12164 | Could any stage be set to equal this one?" |
| 12164 | Could that really be the aristocratic old place of her memory? |
| 12164 | Could you find a pleasanter place to spend the summer? |
| 12164 | Did Constance have a bad time of it, too? |
| 12164 | Did Mr. Neil Chase himself rise to the occasion and play the genial host as he should?" |
| 12164 | Did n''t you rather enjoy doing it?" |
| 12164 | Did n''t you see a flash of something?" |
| 12164 | Did you hear what Jo said? |
| 12164 | Did you know he put up that rustic bench out there this afternoon? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you almost wish so yourself?" |
| 12164 | Do n''t you feel like a new person? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you let people plot, at Christmas time and on birthdays, to take you by surprise? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you think we can get our prices for such berries as these? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you want to ask them out to- night?" |
| 12164 | Do n''t you want to get over the fence and stroll up one of the rows? |
| 12164 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 12164 | Do you care to know?" |
| 12164 | Do you expect to keep us here all night?" |
| 12164 | Do you feel like the mistress of an ancestral home?" |
| 12164 | Do you mean it? |
| 12164 | Do you realize it''s more than a year since I took my degree? |
| 12164 | Do you suppose Constance would be willing to sing in it? |
| 12164 | Do you suppose we can ever settle down to slumber again to- night? |
| 12164 | Do you think it would be out of the question for us to live there?" |
| 12164 | Does n''t he look like a martyr? |
| 12164 | Does n''t it wear well?" |
| 12164 | Does n''t that give you courage to face the evening?" |
| 12164 | Does one leave the most interesting letter or package till the last-- or does one eagerly open it first? |
| 12164 | Er-- I suppose you''ll sell this place?" |
| 12164 | Er-- not intending to furnish up and stay here, are you? |
| 12164 | Er-- that is-- suppose you could make six chairs, a table, and an old couch furnish that room in there-- for the winter?" |
| 12164 | Expect to make a living off those?" |
| 12164 | Family papers, leaving all the Maxwell Lane estate to the Lanes of Henley Street?" |
| 12164 | Ferry proposed, if you think the house ca n''t be lived in? |
| 12164 | Ferry to the prettiest, jolliest girls we know, wo n''t you? |
| 12164 | Ferry?" |
| 12164 | Ferry?" |
| 12164 | Fit to cumber the earth?" |
| 12164 | Gained a lot, did n''t I? |
| 12164 | Going to put your hair up when you get to be thirty or forty?" |
| 12164 | Got your skates on to- night, have n''t you?" |
| 12164 | Has he left the bank?" |
| 12164 | Has n''t an old friend like me a right to try to keep things straight? |
| 12164 | Has n''t he always taken your part, even against me, since we used to quarrel over which should have the shady side of the sand pile? |
| 12164 | Has n''t he been funny to- night, with his solemn''hoping we''re satisfied''? |
| 12164 | Have we missed getting a message?" |
| 12164 | Have you seen Max and Alec lately, Mrs. Burnside? |
| 12164 | Have you the least idea how many men, boys, and babies he has on his lists? |
| 12164 | Have you told Max?" |
| 12164 | Have you your best Chesterfieldian manner with you? |
| 12164 | He has reason to give me my head in every way, has n''t he? |
| 12164 | He lives next door to you here, does he? |
| 12164 | Head still ache?" |
| 12164 | Her whisper came from very near his ear:"Max, are you awake? |
| 12164 | How I wish they were here-- don''t you, Max?" |
| 12164 | How are his eyes?" |
| 12164 | How are you coming home?" |
| 12164 | How are you, my dear sir?" |
| 12164 | How could it be anything else on an August night? |
| 12164 | How did you come to think of it?" |
| 12164 | How have you done it?" |
| 12164 | How is my nephew Robert?" |
| 12164 | How long have you been out?" |
| 12164 | How much do you think all this would cost? |
| 12164 | How on earth do they come to be here? |
| 12164 | How will you get back? |
| 12164 | I do n''t suppose they appreciate it at all, do they? |
| 12164 | I hardly knew there was a house there, did you?" |
| 12164 | I hope she uses it?" |
| 12164 | I hope the first night was a comfortable one?" |
| 12164 | I hope you wo n''t go back on letting me rent a few acres, though, to try my hand at farming, in the spring?" |
| 12164 | I say, wo n''t that gateway be a corker, when it''s put right?" |
| 12164 | I suppose he has lost some of the summer''s tan?" |
| 12164 | I suppose you wo n''t object to my cutting there? |
| 12164 | I wonder if Max noticed it? |
| 12164 | I''d sell it to Jarve Burnside before I''d sell it to you, but I-- Hello, where are you going?" |
| 12164 | I''ll wager a fiver you come in and get your bath every night before dinner, eh?" |
| 12164 | I''m not a patch on--""What''s the matter with Bob, Sally Lunn?" |
| 12164 | If I am still a girl--""Are you still a girl? |
| 12164 | If I could just furnish the west wing for you--""Why not let us furnish it?" |
| 12164 | If I tell you all about it, wo n''t you eat just half the egg?" |
| 12164 | If it was n''t for the Ferrys--""Are they over much?" |
| 12164 | If you were so sure of it, why did n''t you ask for it?" |
| 12164 | Is everybody well?" |
| 12164 | Is he going to see us? |
| 12164 | Is it a satisfactory picture? |
| 12164 | Is it-- is it a_ surprise_?" |
| 12164 | Is n''t it horrible? |
| 12164 | Is n''t it lucky they''re staying at least one more year? |
| 12164 | Is n''t that a beautiful scene at this hour of day, even through blue glasses?" |
| 12164 | Is n''t that the word?" |
| 12164 | Is that so, Sally?" |
| 12164 | Is that still your greatest desire?" |
| 12164 | It depends upon one''s point of view, does n''t it? |
| 12164 | It seemed rather a good idea to me-- what do you think of it? |
| 12164 | It will be winter soon, and you must go tobogganing--""Why, you are n''t going to stay away all winter, are you?" |
| 12164 | It''s funny a preacher should be such an all- round sort of fellow, is n''t it?" |
| 12164 | It''s nonsense, and--"Sally''s voice interrupted from behind:"Max, is n''t this glorious? |
| 12164 | Joey, what made you put on a white dress? |
| 12164 | Judging by appearances Don would n''t object a bit.--I say-- where are you going?" |
| 12164 | Keep him with you all the time?" |
| 12164 | Let''s--""Are you so eager to see Joanna again? |
| 12164 | Looks like a farmer, does n''t he, now? |
| 12164 | Make our things furnish that room? |
| 12164 | Max here? |
| 12164 | Maxwell Inn-- eh, Sally? |
| 12164 | May I go on Saturday? |
| 12164 | May I have them?" |
| 12164 | May Jarvis go? |
| 12164 | May we come through? |
| 12164 | May we send it right away? |
| 12164 | Miss Burnside?" |
| 12164 | Mother, Jo, where are you? |
| 12164 | Mother, have we any cots?" |
| 12164 | Mrs. Chase will bring four trunks and a lot of hand stuff, will she? |
| 12164 | Neil, how are you? |
| 12164 | No May freezes, no droughts, no--""You_ are_ a pessimist, are n''t you?" |
| 12164 | No matter how blue she felt herself, she''s never acted blue before you-- now has she?" |
| 12164 | Not got it right yet, Sally? |
| 12164 | Now who''ll let us in?" |
| 12164 | Now will you be good?" |
| 12164 | Now, will you let us come?" |
| 12164 | Oh, here''s a new picture of Alec, on the chimney- piece-- why did n''t he send it to me?" |
| 12164 | Oh, how are you all? |
| 12164 | Oh, is n''t this air delicious? |
| 12164 | Oh, is there a closet behind that curtain? |
| 12164 | Oh, was n''t it dear and kind of these people to plan this for us?" |
| 12164 | Oh, what''s that at the back? |
| 12164 | One who had never before seen him might have argued many things from the style of his opening address:"This is Alec, eh? |
| 12164 | Ought n''t we to have sowed them last fall?" |
| 12164 | Out of your own garden? |
| 12164 | PART TWO THE LANES AND THE ACRES CHAPTER XI WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 12164 | Quite a distance from town, is n''t it?" |
| 12164 | Ready, Sis?" |
| 12164 | Red and blue make purple, on cheeks as well as palettes, do n''t they? |
| 12164 | Remember my telling you about him? |
| 12164 | Rudd?" |
| 12164 | Sally, do n''t you adore the old- fashioned clove- pinks, with their dear, spicy smell? |
| 12164 | Sally, do you suppose they can dry the tent and get it up again by to- morrow night?" |
| 12164 | Sally, how did you ever come to it, after that great roomy old house of yours? |
| 12164 | Sally, where are your men? |
| 12164 | See Mary Ann out there; does n''t she look dazed and serious? |
| 12164 | See here, could we keep warm in that barracks this winter?" |
| 12164 | See those porch pillars-- were they ever white? |
| 12164 | Shall I go for her?" |
| 12164 | Shall I man a lifeboat? |
| 12164 | Shall we drive in? |
| 12164 | Shall we go and ask?" |
| 12164 | Shall we try to supply the utensils?" |
| 12164 | She is pleased is n''t she?" |
| 12164 | She-- Why, what''s that?" |
| 12164 | Should I refrain from telling them about the only one in sight, even though it could n''t be said to have reached the show stage?" |
| 12164 | Snow- drifts and isolation, empty rooms and cold winds, and all?" |
| 12164 | So old Neil was helping the thing along, was he? |
| 12164 | So you honestly want to stay here, do you, Sally Lunn? |
| 12164 | Something lovely out of nothing at all, I suppose?" |
| 12164 | Standing on his head?" |
| 12164 | Suddenly she wanted to say:"You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 12164 | Tell me, is it a beautiful old place, and shall you go there to live? |
| 12164 | That so? |
| 12164 | That would leave Jarve to Janet, and make a mighty nice combination of us-- eh? |
| 12164 | The boys-- Max?" |
| 12164 | The garden was of overwhelming importance to Sally, why should n''t it be interesting to everybody? |
| 12164 | The house furnished for the two months?" |
| 12164 | The mistress of a mansion like this must always have herself in hand, must n''t she?" |
| 12164 | The next instant the umbrella was tilted back at a reckless angle, and a voice called guardedly out of the mist:"O Joanna-- is that you? |
| 12164 | Then he turned to Sally with a quite audible comment:"The old gentleman has n''t changed much, has he? |
| 12164 | Think a fellow in a silk- lined overcoat and driving- gloves like those knows anything about farming?--Or ever can know?" |
| 12164 | This all your baggage? |
| 12164 | This you?" |
| 12164 | Too dull to know a good thing when I own it, eh? |
| 12164 | Trunks full of gold? |
| 12164 | Was it he at the window? |
| 12164 | Was it intended to do so? |
| 12164 | Was it very hot?" |
| 12164 | Was there ever anything so inviting as those beds and cots? |
| 12164 | We could camp out in a corner of it, but that would be lonesome, do n''t you think so? |
| 12164 | We''ll go out to- morrow, wo n''t we?" |
| 12164 | Well, Max, this the old place you had left you? |
| 12164 | Well, now-- who can that be?" |
| 12164 | Well, shall we go to work? |
| 12164 | Well, well,"in astonishment, as he came nearer,"where are you, anyhow? |
| 12164 | Well, where shall the tent go?" |
| 12164 | Well, you can raise some kind of a light to trot round by, ca n''t you? |
| 12164 | What am I, do you think?" |
| 12164 | What are we, a family of bank clerks and office boys, to shoulder a proposition like this? |
| 12164 | What are you doing, idling here, Mr. Farmer? |
| 12164 | What are you making now? |
| 12164 | What could he do or say against it all without seeming a churl and an ingrate? |
| 12164 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 12164 | What do you say?" |
| 12164 | What do you suppose she does to it?" |
| 12164 | What do you suppose they''ll be like? |
| 12164 | What do you suppose they''ll think of things here?" |
| 12164 | What do you suppose you''ll find?" |
| 12164 | What do you think I am, anyhow? |
| 12164 | What do you think a ground- floor banking house gets, between a lot of ten- story buildings? |
| 12164 | What do you think?" |
| 12164 | What do you want of that?" |
| 12164 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 12164 | What if you should let me see just a little way round the corner? |
| 12164 | What if-- what if-- Max should, after all, jump at the offer? |
| 12164 | What in the world is that? |
| 12164 | What in the world is the matter with you?" |
| 12164 | What is it?" |
| 12164 | What jollier place for a lot of fun? |
| 12164 | What of that? |
| 12164 | What on earth are we to do now?" |
| 12164 | What possesses the weather to start in like this, before June''s half over? |
| 12164 | What would you give, Jo Burnside, to know how we''ve been described?" |
| 12164 | What would you have me do-- wire them not to stop? |
| 12164 | What''s he doing? |
| 12164 | What''s that coming up in the corner there?" |
| 12164 | What''s that?" |
| 12164 | What''s the money?" |
| 12164 | What''s the reason for that?" |
| 12164 | When did you come? |
| 12164 | When--?" |
| 12164 | Where are they?" |
| 12164 | Where can I get an axe?" |
| 12164 | Where shall I hang my coat? |
| 12164 | Where was his ill- temper? |
| 12164 | Where''s the tent?" |
| 12164 | Who is it-- do you know?" |
| 12164 | Who minds a little walk in the rain? |
| 12164 | Who''s that assisting her? |
| 12164 | Why did n''t you take that absurd creation off in the vestibule? |
| 12164 | Why is n''t being away the same thing as_ being away_?" |
| 12164 | Why must Alec follow Max''s lead? |
| 12164 | Why not? |
| 12164 | Why should the door be locked so securely if there''s nothing behind it?" |
| 12164 | Why, that''s-- how big would that be?" |
| 12164 | Why?" |
| 12164 | Will you come up, or shall I come down?" |
| 12164 | Will you have a concert grand in the west wing? |
| 12164 | Will you have the goodness to look at my sweet- peas?" |
| 12164 | Will you tell me how, with Sally out here in a tent, we fellows are going to get along in the flat? |
| 12164 | With your father''s firm?" |
| 12164 | Wo n''t you just bend your rigid little elbow a trifle at the joint when you shake hands with me the first of May? |
| 12164 | Would an eighteen by twenty- four wall- tent-- of the heaviest duck-- be about right?" |
| 12164 | Would it be asking too much of you to allow it to stand in one of your rooms through the summer, where Janet could do some practising on it? |
| 12164 | Would n''t it sound like a part of the summer night out here?" |
| 12164 | Yes-- there is a little bit of a dark cloud in the south beyond the woods, but you do n''t think it will bring rain right away, do you?" |
| 12164 | You did n''t know that four and a half yards of Swiss muslin would make a whole frock, did you? |
| 12164 | You do n''t expect any more of them this hot night? |
| 12164 | You do n''t mind going, Neil? |
| 12164 | You do see, do n''t you, Sis?" |
| 12164 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 12164 | You like Janet yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 12164 | You see they was n''t expecting you, so--""Oh, are they_ away_? |
| 12164 | You''ll have him, wo n''t you, Sally?" |
| 12164 | You''ll keep on being good to them all winter, wo n''t you?" |
| 12164 | You''re going, you say?" |
| 12164 | You-- you-- are getting--""Well, what am I getting? |
| 12164 | Young ladies from two years''residence in Germany, or just plain, jolly girls?" |
| 12164 | when the eve is cool? |
| 19469 | ''Cause dis letter''s doin''to papa, Papa lives with God,''ou know, Mamma sent me for a letter, Does''ou fink''at I tan go? |
| 19469 | ''Got hurt in a smash- up''? 19469 A what?" |
| 19469 | And did she stand With her anchor clutching hold of the sand, For a month, and never stir? |
| 19469 | And did the little lawless lad That has made you sick and made you sad, Sail with the_ Gray Swan''s_ crew? |
| 19469 | And he has never written line, Nor sent you word, nor made you sign To say he was alive? |
| 19469 | And how is this, my little chit? |
| 19469 | And how is this? |
| 19469 | And is there nothing yet unsaid Before the change appears? 19469 And so your lad is gone?" |
| 19469 | And where''s your home? |
| 19469 | And who are_ you_? |
| 19469 | But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her? 19469 But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forgo it? |
| 19469 | But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day? |
| 19469 | But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter? 19469 But, my good mother, do you know All this was twenty years ago? |
| 19469 | Could their ears believe aright? |
| 19469 | Dear Father, hast Thou a new leaf for me? 19469 Do you think I will take your bounty, And let you smile and think You''re doing a noble action With the parish''s meat and drink? |
| 19469 | I rushed from the room like a madman, And flew to the workhouse gate, Crying''Food for a dying woman?'' 19469 I''se a letter, Mr. Postman; Is there room for any more? |
| 19469 | Is it''cause my aunty grieved you? |
| 19469 | Is there no hope, no chance of life? |
| 19469 | It is very cruel, too,Said little Alice Neal;"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?" |
| 19469 | John Maynard, can you still hold out? |
| 19469 | Missus,says I,"if you please, mum, Could I ax you for a rose? |
| 19469 | Now, who would cross the Ohio, This dark and stormy water? |
| 19469 | Now,said the deacon,"shall we pray?" |
| 19469 | Oh, where shall I find a little foot- page That would win both hose and shoon, And will bring to me the Singing Leaves If they grow under the moon? |
| 19469 | Our swords may cleave the casques of men, Our blood may stain the sod, But what are human strength and power Without the help of God? |
| 19469 | Sprinkled or plunged-- may I ask you, friend, How you attained to life''s great end? |
| 19469 | The other day? |
| 19469 | Then we dot up, and payed dust as well as we tould, And Dod answered our payers; now was n''t he dood? |
| 19469 | Then,said Tommy,"tell me, Jessie, how can I the Saviour love, When I''m down in this''ere cellar, and He''s up in heaven above?" |
| 19469 | Two? |
| 19469 | Wal-- no-- I come dasignin''--"To see my Ma? |
| 19469 | Well, why tant we pray dest as mamma did then, And ask Him to send him with presents aden? |
| 19469 | What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear, delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out? 19469 What strength or power,"the statesman cried,"Could such a judgement bring? |
| 19469 | What? 19469 Where is the Earl of Holderness?" |
| 19469 | Which shall it be? 19469 Whom should I marry? |
| 19469 | Yer can see me, ca n''t yer, Jesus? 19469 You want to see my Pa, I s''pose?" |
| 19469 | ''Twas lots of work, you think? |
| 19469 | ''Twas well she died before-- Do you know If the happy spirits in heaven can see The ruin and wretchedness here below? |
| 19469 | ''tis a pretty sum; I wish I had as much at home: I''d like to know, as I''m a sinner, What lucky fellow is the winner?" |
| 19469 | --"Miserable man, You''re mad as the sea,--you rave,-- What have I to forgive?" |
| 19469 | 101 Who comes dancing over the snow 153 Who dat knockin''at de do''? |
| 19469 | 174 Han''some, stranger? |
| 19469 | 92 What flower is this that greets the morn 85 What makes the dog''s nose always cold? |
| 19469 | Aftah all de pains I''s took, Cain''t you tell me how I look? |
| 19469 | After the journey is over What is the use of them; how Can they carry them who must be carried? |
| 19469 | Ai n''t them high? |
| 19469 | An''leave the foe to welter where their blood had made a pool; But how can I git famous? |
| 19469 | And after him, with his MSS., Came Wesley, the pattern of godliness, But he cried,"Dear me, what shall I do? |
| 19469 | And did he marry her, you ask? |
| 19469 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 19469 | And have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light? |
| 19469 | And hop''st thou hence unscathed to go? |
| 19469 | And shall I fear to own His cause?" |
| 19469 | And sin no more; can I believe her? |
| 19469 | And so anxiously he asked her,"Is there really such a place?" |
| 19469 | And though you be done to the death, what then? |
| 19469 | And what are the names of the Fortunate Isles? |
| 19469 | And what is so huge as the aim of it? |
| 19469 | And who will cheer my bonny bride, If yet they shall arrest me?" |
| 19469 | And would you, who hear this simple tale, Pray for the poor, and praying,"prevail"? |
| 19469 | Apples? |
| 19469 | Are You Here? |
| 19469 | Are You Here? |
| 19469 | Are n''t we, Roger? |
| 19469 | Are the ninety and nine, All so safe and so fine, Not enough for the shepherd to keep?" |
| 19469 | Are you cutting out all that is mean? |
| 19469 | Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters, who toil down the road? |
| 19469 | Are you finding your work a delight? |
| 19469 | Are you going straight At a hustling gait? |
| 19469 | Are you hoeing your row neat and clean? |
| 19469 | Better? |
| 19469 | Black yer boots, sir? |
| 19469 | Brininstool._ Which Shall It Be? |
| 19469 | But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?" |
| 19469 | But there came to the Crumpetty Tree Mr. and Mrs. Canary; And they said,"Did ever you see Any spot so charmingly airy? |
| 19469 | But where is he, that helmsman bold? |
| 19469 | But who shall dare To measure loss and gain in this wise? |
| 19469 | Cain''t you talk? |
| 19469 | Can such a feeble child as this Do aught for thee, O King? |
| 19469 | Canst thou not feel My warm blood o''er thy heart congeal? |
| 19469 | Clever? |
| 19469 | Come and fetch me, wo n''t yer, Jesus? |
| 19469 | Deep distress and hesitation Mingled with his adoration; Should he go, or should he stay? |
| 19469 | Did they save us? |
| 19469 | Did they thus affront their Lord? |
| 19469 | Did you tackle the trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? |
| 19469 | Do n''t you have no fear; Heaven was made fur such as you is-- Joe, wot makes you look so queer? |
| 19469 | Do n''t you know, come Thu''sday night, She gwine ma''y Lucius White? |
| 19469 | Do n''t you take no int''rest? |
| 19469 | Do not let the seeker Bow before his God alone; Why should not your brother share The strength of"two or three"in prayer? |
| 19469 | Do not let the singer Wait deserved praises long; Why should one that thrills your heart Lack that joy it may impart? |
| 19469 | Do you cut out the weeds as you ought to do? |
| 19469 | Do you hoe it fair? |
| 19469 | Do you hoe it square? |
| 19469 | Do you hoe it the best that you know? |
| 19469 | Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head? |
| 19469 | Do you plant what is beautiful there? |
| 19469 | Do you whistle and sing as you toil along? |
| 19469 | Dost thou know who made thee, Gave thee life, and made thee feed By the stream and o''er the mead? |
| 19469 | Dost thou know who made thee? |
| 19469 | Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest From overwork and worry? |
| 19469 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 19469 | Flowers in heaven? |
| 19469 | Flowers, Joe-- I know''d you''d like''em-- Ai n''t them scrumptious? |
| 19469 | Foley._ The Gray Swan"Oh tell me, sailor, tell me true, Is my little lad, my Elihu, A- sailing with your ship?" |
| 19469 | For the harvest, you know, Will be just what you sow; Are you working it on the square? |
| 19469 | For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books, When compared with your caresses, And the gladness of your looks? |
| 19469 | Gave thee clothing of delight,-- Softest clothing, woolly, bright? |
| 19469 | Gave thee such a tender voice, Making all the vales rejoice? |
| 19469 | Had he sent His angel down? |
| 19469 | Had then God heard her? |
| 19469 | He called aloud:"Say, father, say If yet my task is done?" |
| 19469 | He looked up at the blue sky above Then at the men near by; Had_ they_ no little boys at home, That they could let him die? |
| 19469 | He said with trembling lip,--"What little lad? |
| 19469 | He''s thirsty, too-- see him nod his head? |
| 19469 | His bright blue eyes glanced fearless round, His step was firm and light; What was it underneath his plaid His little hands grasped tight? |
| 19469 | His sleepless vision dim? |
| 19469 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 19469 | How can I look-- his father-- on that which there mangled lies? |
| 19469 | How could I know it was Thee?" |
| 19469 | How could angels bear the sight? |
| 19469 | How''s the world a- usin''you?" |
| 19469 | I wonder, has he such a lumpish, leaden, Aching thing, in place of a heart? |
| 19469 | In which class are you? |
| 19469 | Is he clothed in rags? |
| 19469 | Is it amusing? |
| 19469 | Is it because I am nobody''s child? |
| 19469 | Is it perhaps some foolish freak Of thine, to put the words I speak Into a plaintive ditty? |
| 19469 | Is there a way to forget to think? |
| 19469 | It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why? |
| 19469 | Laffin''at you ai n''t no harm-- Go''way, dahky, whah''s yo''arm? |
| 19469 | Likewise, there folks do n''t git hungry: So good people, w''en they dies, Finds themselves well fixed forever-- Joe my boy, wot ails yer eyes? |
| 19469 | List, what do they say? |
| 19469 | Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 19469 | Lost? |
| 19469 | May I eat dirt if thou hast hurt of me in deed or breath; What dam of lances brought thee forth to jest at the dawn with Death?" |
| 19469 | May we build a nest on your lovely Hat? |
| 19469 | Morning papers?" |
| 19469 | Must He dwell with brutal creatures? |
| 19469 | My home? |
| 19469 | Never see the country, did you? |
| 19469 | No failure you have need to fear, Except to fail to do your best-- What have you done, what can you do? |
| 19469 | Not one was left for the old lady''s food Of those potatoes; And she sighed and said,"What shall I do? |
| 19469 | Now, sence I''ve told you my story, do you wonder I''m tired of life? |
| 19469 | Oh, my God, can Joe be dead? |
| 19469 | Oh, the paupers are meek and lowly With their"Thank''ee kindly, mum''s"; So long as they fill their stomachs, What matter whence it comes? |
| 19469 | Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it? |
| 19469 | One day I was pickin''currants down by the old quince tree, When I heerd Jake''s voice a- sayin'',"Be ye willin''ter marry me?" |
| 19469 | Or are you a leaner, who lets others share Your portion of labor, and worry and care? |
| 19469 | Or hide year face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? |
| 19469 | Or think it strange I often wish I warn''t an inventor''s wife? |
| 19469 | Papers, mister? |
| 19469 | Prithee hasten, Uncle Jared, what''s the bullet in my breast To that murderous storm of fire raining tortures on the rest? |
| 19469 | Rags is but a cotton roll Jest for wrappin''up a soul; An''a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty"How d''ye do?" |
| 19469 | Said the King to his daughters three;"For I to Vanity Fair am boun, Now say what shall they be?" |
| 19469 | Say"Hullo"and"How d''ye do? |
| 19469 | Say, are you killing the weeds, my boy? |
| 19469 | Say, how are you hoeing your row? |
| 19469 | Say, now, was you mad fu''true W''en I kin''o''laughed at you? |
| 19469 | See you not the Weaver leaving Finished work behind, in weaving? |
| 19469 | Shall I tell you where and when? |
| 19469 | Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 19469 | Shall we even curse the madness Which for"ends of State"Dooms us to the long, long sadness Of this human hate? |
| 19469 | She lisped out,"Who is me? |
| 19469 | Should a brother workman dear Falter for a word of cheer? |
| 19469 | Should he leave the poor to wait Hungry at the convent gate, Till the vision passed away? |
| 19469 | Should he slight his radiant guest, Slight this visitant celestial For a crowd of ragged, bestial Beggars at the convent gate? |
| 19469 | Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt? |
| 19469 | Should we help where now we hinder, Should we pity where we blame? |
| 19469 | Smellin''of''em''s made you happy? |
| 19469 | So why mark me at twenty- nine, And him at sixty- three? |
| 19469 | Somebody''s hand hath rested there-- Was it a mother''s, soft and white? |
| 19469 | Sometimes maybe Ma comes to the stairs And hollers up,"Boys, have you said your prayers?" |
| 19469 | Struck with palsy, sere and old, Waiting at the gates of gold, Spake he with his dying breath:"Life is done, but what is death?" |
| 19469 | Such spreading of rootlets far and wide, Such whispering to and fro; And,"Are you ready?" |
| 19469 | Tan''t I wite a letter too?" |
| 19469 | Tears, my boy? |
| 19469 | That fellow''s the"Speaker"--the one on the right;"Mr. Mayor,"my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 19469 | That flowered patch? |
| 19469 | The Colonel''s son a pistol drew and held it muzzle- end,"Ye have taken the one from a foe,"said he;"will ye take the mate from a friend?" |
| 19469 | The Fortunate Isles You sail and you seek for the Fortunate Isles, The old Greek Isles of the yellow bird''s song? |
| 19469 | The bards crown the heroes and children rehearse The songs that give heroes to story, And what say the bards to the children? |
| 19469 | The guardians gazed in horror, The master''s face went white:"Did a pauper refuse their pudding?" |
| 19469 | The sailor''s eyes were dim with dew,--"Your little lad, your Elihu?" |
| 19469 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now? |
| 19469 | The soldier bent his head, Then, glancing round, with smiling lips,"You''ll join with me?" |
| 19469 | The sturdy trooper straight repeated,"When all the village cheers us on, That you, in tears, apart are seated? |
| 19469 | The voice, the glance, the heart I sought-- give answer, where are they? |
| 19469 | The world''s monument stands the Potomac beside, And what says the shaft to the river? |
| 19469 | Then it''s Tommy this, an''Tommy that, an''"Tommy,''ow''s yer soul?" |
| 19469 | Then sweetly rose the singer''s voice Amid unwonted calm:"Am I a soldier of the Cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
| 19469 | Then the clothesline, can she get it? |
| 19469 | Then the cry fell to a moan, Which was changed a moment later to another frenzied tone:"Black yer boots, sir? |
| 19469 | Then up and spoke the Colonel''s son that led a troop of the Guides:"Is there never a man of all my men can say where Kamal hides?" |
| 19469 | Then we stopt; the sun wuz shinin''; I ran back along the ridge An''I found her-- dead? |
| 19469 | There''s Tom, an''Tibby, An''Dad, an''Mam, an''Mam''s cat, None on''em earning money-- What do you think of that? |
| 19469 | Think ye I have made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor? |
| 19469 | Think ye my noble father''s glaive Would drink the life- blood of a slave? |
| 19469 | Think ye the Eternal Ear is deaf? |
| 19469 | Think ye the soul''s blood may not cry from that far land to Him? |
| 19469 | Those plaids? |
| 19469 | Too sleepy for sayin''de prayer tonight? |
| 19469 | Tut, man, what would you have?" |
| 19469 | Up from the ground he sprang and gazed, but who could paint that gaze? |
| 19469 | Useless? |
| 19469 | Was it fancy that brought it to me? |
| 19469 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 19469 | Was n''t you a awful sight, Havin''me to baig you so? |
| 19469 | Was there a God in the skies? |
| 19469 | Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford To receive the heavenly stranger? |
| 19469 | We''ll leave it here? |
| 19469 | Well, well, what''s that? |
| 19469 | Wha''d you come hyeah fu''to- night? |
| 19469 | What am I then? |
| 19469 | What are a couple of women? |
| 19469 | What cares he for the cold If his sheep to the fold He can bring from the dark mountain land? |
| 19469 | What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 19469 | What do you care for a beggar''s story? |
| 19469 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 19469 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 19469 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 19469 | What good is''rithmetic an''things, exceptin''jest for girls, Er them there Fauntleroys''at wears their hair in pretty curls? |
| 19469 | What hand is that, whose icy press Clings to the dead with death''s own grasp, But meets no answering caress? |
| 19469 | What little lad, do you say? |
| 19469 | What means that cry? |
| 19469 | What secret trouble stirs thy breast? |
| 19469 | What shall we call them? |
| 19469 | What to closed eyes are kind sayings? |
| 19469 | What to hushed heart is deep vow? |
| 19469 | What vexes your little tin soul? |
| 19469 | What voice was that on the wind? |
| 19469 | What would you have him do?" |
| 19469 | What''s her name? |
| 19469 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 19469 | What''s this?" |
| 19469 | When in the world did the coxswain shirk? |
| 19469 | Whence came I here, and how? |
| 19469 | Whence came they? |
| 19469 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? |
| 19469 | Where is my boy, my darling? |
| 19469 | Where is my wife, you traitors-- The poor old wife you slew? |
| 19469 | Where shall I send, and to whom shall I go For more potatoes?" |
| 19469 | Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? |
| 19469 | Who am I, that from the center Of Thy glory Thou shouldst enter This poor cell, my guest to be? |
| 19469 | Who says we are more? |
| 19469 | Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?" |
| 19469 | Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?" |
| 19469 | Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?" |
| 19469 | Who told me to do my duty? |
| 19469 | Why all this fret and flurry? |
| 19469 | Why is it, I wonder, I''m nobody''s child? |
| 19469 | Why not reform? |
| 19469 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 19469 | Will land or gold redeem my son? |
| 19469 | Will no one dare For her sweet sake the flaming stair?" |
| 19469 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 19469 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 19469 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 19469 | Will you listen to me? |
| 19469 | Will you listen to me? |
| 19469 | Will you listen to me? |
| 19469 | Wilt thou not pause and cease to pour Thy hurrying, headlong waters o''er This rocky shelf forever? |
| 19469 | With burning star and flaming band It kindles all the sunset land: O tell us what its name may be,-- Is this the Flower of Liberty? |
| 19469 | With the minuet in fashion, Who could fly into a passion? |
| 19469 | Without thee what were life? |
| 19469 | Witing letters, is''ou, mamma? |
| 19469 | Wot''s them fur, Joey? |
| 19469 | Would the vision come again? |
| 19469 | Would the vision there remain? |
| 19469 | Wrung she then the linen cleanly, bandaged up the wound again Ere the still eyes opened slowly; white lips murmuring,"Am I sane?" |
| 19469 | Yes, we''re boys-- always playing with tongue or with pen; And I sometimes have asked, Shall we ever be men? |
| 19469 | You are beaten to earth? |
| 19469 | You hear that boy laughing? |
| 19469 | You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been? |
| 19469 | Your lineage matters not at all, Nor counts one whit your gold or gear, What can you do to show the world The reason for your being here? |
| 19469 | _ Beers_ 101 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? |
| 19469 | _ Carrie Shaw Rice._ The Boy With the Hoe How are you hoeing your row, my boy? |
| 19469 | _ Clement Scott._ The Fireman''s Story"''A frightful face''? |
| 19469 | _ Edward Lear._ The Singing Leaves I"What fairings will ye that I bring?" |
| 19469 | _ Felicia D. Hemans._ The Boys Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 19469 | _ Helen L. Smith_ The New Year Who comes dancing over the snow, His soft little feet all bare and rosy? |
| 19469 | _ I have never refused you before?_ Let that pass, For I''ve drank my last glass, boys, I have drank my last glass. |
| 19469 | _ John G. Whittier._ The Flower of Liberty What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from Heaven so freshly born? |
| 19469 | _ John Pierpont._ Mad River IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS_ Traveler_ Why dost thou wildly rush and roar, Mad River, O Mad River? |
| 19469 | _ Oliver Wendell Holmes._ The Lamb Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 19469 | _ Ought n''t to live so?_ Why, Mister, What''s a feller to do? |
| 19469 | _ Ought n''t to live so?_ Why, Mister, What''s a feller to do? |
| 19469 | _ Phoebe Cary._ How Did You Die? |
| 19469 | _ Rudyard Kipling._ Encouragement Who dat knockin''at de do''? |
| 19469 | _ Sarah Doudney._ Why the Dog''s Nose Is Always Cold What makes the dog''s nose always cold? |
| 19469 | _ Sir Walter Scott._ The Engineer''s Story Han''som, stranger? |
| 19469 | _ The River_ What wouldst thou in these mountains seek, O stranger from the city? |
| 19469 | _ The preachin''_? |
| 19469 | _ William Shakespeare._ The Newsboy Want any papers, Mister? |
| 19469 | an''"How d''ye do?" |
| 19469 | and tell me what is this? |
| 19469 | and will ye quail? |
| 19469 | are you here? |
| 19469 | are you here? |
| 19469 | are you here? |
| 19469 | as a drop of water in the sea, All this magnificence in Thee is lost:-- What are ten thousand worlds compared to Thee? |
| 19469 | boots or papers, which will I be over there? |
| 19469 | can such things be? |
| 19469 | cried the crow;"I should like to know What thief took away A bird''s nest to- day?" |
| 19469 | he gruffly said, A moment pausing to regard her;--"Why weepest thou, my little chit?" |
| 19469 | how Tommy''s eyes did glisten as he drank in every word As it fell from"Singing Jessie"--was it true, what he had heard? |
| 19469 | if''twas wrong, the wrong is mine; Besides, he may be in the brine, And could he write from the grave? |
| 19469 | is it true My little lad, My Elihu? |
| 19469 | is it you? |
| 19469 | is it you? |
| 19469 | little evergreens 203 Home they brought her warrior dead 74 How are you hoeing your row, my boy? |
| 19469 | must I stay?" |
| 19469 | not Nick Van Stann again? |
| 19469 | or were there God''s lips behind? |
| 19469 | our wayward son, Turbulent, reckless, idle one,-- Could_ he_ be spared? |
| 19469 | silent still? |
| 19469 | silent yet? |
| 19469 | sir, he was good, and they say he died brave-- Why, why, did you pass by my dear papa''s grave? |
| 19469 | so marvelously Constructed and conceived? |
| 19469 | start ye back? |
| 19469 | straight he saith,"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 19469 | the lark at heaven''s gate sings 111 Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 19469 | the sailor''s eyes Stood open with a great surprise,--"The other day? |
| 19469 | the_ Swan?_"His heart began in his throat to rise. |
| 19469 | what could I do?-- Up to God''s ear that moment a wild, fierce question flew--"What shall I do, O Heaven?" |
| 19469 | what shall I do when the night comes down In its terrible blackness all over the town? |
| 19469 | what shall we do to slake their quenchless thirst? |
| 19469 | what ship?" |
| 19469 | what would the world be to us If the children were no more? |
| 19469 | where was he? |
| 19469 | which shall it be?" |
| 19469 | which shall it be?" |
| 19469 | who caused your proud heart to relent, And the hasty word spoken so soon to repent? |
| 19469 | why does the wind blow upon me so wild? |
| 19469 | why is it so hard for Man to wait? |
| 19469 | you find it strange? |
| 21231 | A call- bird, eh? |
| 21231 | A call- bird? |
| 21231 | Ah, the vicar''s little boys, I think? |
| 21231 | And how''s Miss Dickie? |
| 21231 | And how,said the dean, gently stirring his coffee and preparing to be facetious--"how does that long job of needlework get on, Mrs Penelope?" |
| 21231 | And may I ask where you found it? |
| 21231 | And now you''ll cut his wing, wo n''t you? 21231 And now, may we go and see old Nurse?" |
| 21231 | And so,he said when Ambrose had finished,"the museum''s never been opened?" |
| 21231 | And what may a call- bird be? |
| 21231 | And when you had taken all this trouble to get them, why did you not put the coins into the museum? |
| 21231 | And will she be at the College? |
| 21231 | Anything the matter, Ambrose? |
| 21231 | Are n''t you glad,said Nancy, when the whole story had been fully explained,"that you''ve got Keturah instead of a new mandarin?" |
| 21231 | Are they like a magic lantern? |
| 21231 | Are they wicked people in Anchor and Hope Alley? |
| 21231 | Are those your best? |
| 21231 | Are you fond of dancing? |
| 21231 | But,continued Ambrose, feeling it easier now that he had begun,"suppose we did n''t ask her?" |
| 21231 | But,said Miss Unity,"do n''t they break things dreadfully?" |
| 21231 | Can the child read and write? |
| 21231 | Coins? |
| 21231 | Could another be got? |
| 21231 | Could n''t we decorate the house,said Nancy,"like Christmas?" |
| 21231 | Did the Romans bring it? |
| 21231 | Did you like the sermon, Pennie? |
| 21231 | Did you lock them up? |
| 21231 | Did you_ hear_ him call? |
| 21231 | Do n''t they get parish relief? |
| 21231 | Do n''t you belong to the Provident Club? |
| 21231 | Do n''t you wish,jerked out Ambrose in short sentences as he ran,"that father would bring us-- with a spade-- and dig-- and find things?" |
| 21231 | Do n''t you wonder which is Kettles''house? |
| 21231 | Do you like dissolving views or magic lanterns best? |
| 21231 | Do you like going in winter or summer best? |
| 21231 | Do you like them? |
| 21231 | Do you mean to say you know nothing more about her at all? |
| 21231 | Do you remember the one which flew away in the gale? |
| 21231 | Do you suppose father will go in with us? |
| 21231 | Do you suppose it''s Roman? |
| 21231 | Do you suppose,he said,"that he knows what a call- bird is?" |
| 21231 | Do you suppose,she continued,"that the doctor''s jackdaw really heard yours call, or would he have come back anyway?" |
| 21231 | Do you think he would? |
| 21231 | Do you think so? |
| 21231 | Do you think so? |
| 21231 | Does Dickie really want to give it? |
| 21231 | Does Kettles''mother still come and scrub for you? |
| 21231 | Does he go to see the people in it? |
| 21231 | Does he know the garden well? |
| 21231 | Does n''t it look like a mummy cat? 21231 Does n''t it look rather wobbly?" |
| 21231 | Does she live with old Nurse? |
| 21231 | Ethel is your age, is she not? |
| 21231 | Father goes to see all the people in Easney,said Nancy,"so why should n''t Dr Merridew go to see Kettles?" |
| 21231 | Five what? |
| 21231 | Had n''t you better throw a duster over his head? |
| 21231 | Have n''t we done a lot this afternoon? |
| 21231 | Have you been careful to be quite obedient ever since it happened? |
| 21231 | He met me in the garden the last time he was here, and said,` How are you, David?'' 21231 He''s come back you see, and is n''t he cross? |
| 21231 | He''s just like pantaloon, is n''t he? |
| 21231 | How are you getting on? |
| 21231 | How are you to- morrow? |
| 21231 | How can she, with only one hand? |
| 21231 | How could it be a skull, silly? |
| 21231 | How do you suppose he''ll call him back? |
| 21231 | How is that? |
| 21231 | How should I? |
| 21231 | How would you like to be Mrs Crump? |
| 21231 | How''s Mrs Crump? |
| 21231 | How''s that? |
| 21231 | How''s this, Miss Unity? 21231 How''s your mother to- day?" |
| 21231 | I do n''t know a bit what you mean,said Nancy;"but if it is n''t pleasant, what''s the good of it?" |
| 21231 | I suppose Nurse knows we''re coming? |
| 21231 | I suppose,said David,"you forgot the museum when you told Pennie you''d give your money every week?" |
| 21231 | I wonder if the Merridews are nice? |
| 21231 | If I do will you_ really_ listen? |
| 21231 | In your garden? |
| 21231 | Is Kettles wicked? |
| 21231 | Is it a ghost? |
| 21231 | Is it her head again? |
| 21231 | Is n''t it a pity,said Ambrose,"that we could n''t ask father to take us to Rumborough? |
| 21231 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 21231 | Is n''t that a splendid thought? |
| 21231 | Is she fondest of you? |
| 21231 | Is that straight? |
| 21231 | It could not be the same to me,said Miss Unity;"but why do you ask, my dear?" |
| 21231 | It''ll be rather bad, though, to- morrow to have to take it back to Miss Barnicroft, wo n''t it? |
| 21231 | It''ll do nicely for the museum, wo n''t it? |
| 21231 | Jane,she said sharply to the small nursery- maid,"what are you gaping at? |
| 21231 | May I go with you? |
| 21231 | May I sit by you? |
| 21231 | May we go in through the cloisters? |
| 21231 | Might I look? |
| 21231 | Might n''t we put it where we got it, and tell her it''s there? |
| 21231 | Most interesting, was it not? |
| 21231 | Mother says nothing will hurt us if we''re not doing wrong,said David;"but we are doing wrong, are n''t we?" |
| 21231 | My dear Nancy,said Mrs Hawthorne when she was told of it,"you knew it was wrong to throw things at your brother, did n''t you?" |
| 21231 | My dear,she said breathlessly,"how could you? |
| 21231 | Nor the Clothing Club, nor the Coal Club? 21231 Not if it were just exactly the same?" |
| 21231 | Now, then,said the vicar coming out of his study,"are we ready? |
| 21231 | Of course they''d be much better full,he agreed;"but what can we do? |
| 21231 | Of course we''re glad, but what can we do to show it? |
| 21231 | Oh, how should I know? |
| 21231 | Oh, when? |
| 21231 | Oh,_ does_ it matter to- day? |
| 21231 | Ought they? |
| 21231 | Perhaps you do n''t like honey? |
| 21231 | Please, sir, have you lost the jackdaw? |
| 21231 | Sha''n''t you ever trust us any more? |
| 21231 | Shall we make a scholar of you? |
| 21231 | She always is, is n''t she? |
| 21231 | Should n''t you like to know,said Nancy,"what it was that her father did when he came home that night? |
| 21231 | Then it may be a matter of weeks? |
| 21231 | Then why,inquired Miss Unity,"have you so much writing to do?" |
| 21231 | They look just like sovereigns, do n''t they? |
| 21231 | This little lady wants to know if you''d like some bread and honey? |
| 21231 | Those shoes are awfully shabby, mother,she said one morning;"do n''t you think I might have new ones?" |
| 21231 | Was his wing cut? |
| 21231 | Was n''t it a good plan? |
| 21231 | Well, dear,she said,"the morning is our time for walking, is n''t it?" |
| 21231 | Well, my boy,said the vicar,"how''s the head? |
| 21231 | Well, there''s nothing to look mournful about in that, is there? |
| 21231 | Well, why could n''t we make a triumphant arch over the white gate for them to drive under? |
| 21231 | Well, you''re not sorry they''re finished, are you? |
| 21231 | Well, you''re not very busy then, I suppose? |
| 21231 | Well,said Miss Unity hesitatingly,"supposing Betty should like the idea-- do you know of one who could come?" |
| 21231 | Well,she cried,"has he come back?" |
| 21231 | Well? |
| 21231 | Well? |
| 21231 | Were n''t you frightened? |
| 21231 | What are the pictures about? |
| 21231 | What are they about? |
| 21231 | What can you have to show us at the very top of the house? |
| 21231 | What did she mean by dissolving views? |
| 21231 | What did you buy? |
| 21231 | What do you call those things that emperors drive under when they come back from wars? |
| 21231 | What do you give her tea- leaves for? |
| 21231 | What do you want with kettles? |
| 21231 | What do you want, Missie? |
| 21231 | What else should it be? |
| 21231 | What have you in that bottle? |
| 21231 | What is it? |
| 21231 | What sort of thing? |
| 21231 | What then? |
| 21231 | What was in the room? |
| 21231 | What would you do with it? |
| 21231 | What''s it like? |
| 21231 | What''s that? |
| 21231 | What''s the matter? |
| 21231 | Who looks after the poor thing while she''s so ill and helpless? |
| 21231 | Whose was it? |
| 21231 | Why do n''t you buy it? |
| 21231 | Why do n''t you come in and tell it here if you want to? |
| 21231 | Why do you come, if you do n''t like them? |
| 21231 | Why is n''t Nancy to go too? |
| 21231 | Why should n''t we go alone? |
| 21231 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 21231 | Why,asked Monsieur,"do we begin with the left foot?" |
| 21231 | Why? |
| 21231 | Why? |
| 21231 | Why? |
| 21231 | Will anyone agree to the plan? |
| 21231 | Will she always stay here,asked Pennie,"after Betty''s arm gets well?" |
| 21231 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 21231 | Would n''t it be nice for you to have a collecting- box at home,continued Miss Unity,"like the Merridews, so that you might help these poor people?" |
| 21231 | Would n''t she like some bread and honey? |
| 21231 | Would n''t you like it? |
| 21231 | Would you like to be going to stop there again? |
| 21231 | Would you like us to go and help Betty bring up tea? |
| 21231 | Would you really take us? |
| 21231 | You do n''t think so much writing makes her stoop too much? |
| 21231 | You want something hard to do, eh? |
| 21231 | You will like that, wo n''t you? |
| 21231 | You would n''t like a little gal, Miss? |
| 21231 | You''re sure you would n''t rather buy hard- bake? |
| 21231 | You''ve come for my tea- leaves, have n''t you? |
| 21231 | Your mother will be home again soon, wo n''t she? |
| 21231 | _ Where_? |
| 21231 | And are you as much interested in the Karawayo missions as my young folks?" |
| 21231 | And then, Miss Unity went on to think, her mind getting tangled with perplexity, what of their spiritual privileges? |
| 21231 | Are n''t you glad we came?" |
| 21231 | But shall you go to Bolton''s?" |
| 21231 | But we did n''t know they belonged to Miss Barnicroft, so_ are_ we thieves, father?" |
| 21231 | But what I want to suggest is this; you are anxious to do something for her, are you not?" |
| 21231 | But you wo n''t want to come further than the gate?" |
| 21231 | Could he have heard them? |
| 21231 | Could she, if she saved all her money, get another figure exactly like it? |
| 21231 | Could the clock be wrong? |
| 21231 | David''s blue eyes got very large and round, but before answering this question he put another:"What can they do to thieves?" |
| 21231 | Did Miss Unity mean to take her to the Institute on Friday? |
| 21231 | Did he mean Kettles''clothes? |
| 21231 | Did it want any more shelves? |
| 21231 | Did you see her boots? |
| 21231 | Do n''t you remember when Giles Brown stole a silver mug, his father walked ten miles to ask them to let him off, and they would n''t?" |
| 21231 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 21231 | Do you know,"she added, seizing hold of David''s black kitten,"that mother says we may go and see old Nurse?" |
| 21231 | Do you think there''s anything I could do? |
| 21231 | Does anyone go to see them?" |
| 21231 | Does nobody visit your mother?" |
| 21231 | Every morning when she woke it was ready for her, and this was the form of it:"Am I doing my duty to my god- daughter, Penelope Hawthorne?" |
| 21231 | Had it always been so still and quiet? |
| 21231 | Have n''t you got a word to say to the dear young ladies?" |
| 21231 | Have you been to see old Nurse lately? |
| 21231 | He dwelt on it a little before he asked:"How should you think a Roman ghost would look?" |
| 21231 | Her as Miss Pennie made the clothes for and used to call Kettles?" |
| 21231 | How can we get things?" |
| 21231 | How could Pennie have become familiar with such a child? |
| 21231 | How could he know? |
| 21231 | How could he sleep on such an exciting occasion? |
| 21231 | How could they display it to their mother when it was the price of disobedience? |
| 21231 | How did he get wings? |
| 21231 | How should he begin? |
| 21231 | How should he introduce the subject with which his mind was full? |
| 21231 | How would it flourish without her? |
| 21231 | I should think they must have been her father''s, should n''t you?" |
| 21231 | If Mrs Hawthorne or Miss Unity"chanced in,"what would they think of finding Pennie and Nancy in such strange company? |
| 21231 | If it was washed clean, and her hair brushed back smooth, and she had white stockings and a print frock, how do you suppose she''d look?" |
| 21231 | Is he a coloured gentleman, do you know, Miss, or does the climate produce that yellow look he has? |
| 21231 | Is her name really Kettles? |
| 21231 | Is n''t it jolly?" |
| 21231 | It was with something approaching a smile that she said:"Oh, then, it''s the little girl out of Anchor and Hope Alley, is n''t it, Miss? |
| 21231 | May I spread some for her?" |
| 21231 | May we give them to her with the clothes?" |
| 21231 | Much flattered, Pennie asked quickly,"Does it cost much?" |
| 21231 | Nurse rushed nervously in with a question, which she repented as soon as she had put it:"What''s your father doing now, Kettles?" |
| 21231 | Oh, why should people learn dancing? |
| 21231 | Only what should it be? |
| 21231 | Pennie, have you thought what a chance it''ll be to hear more about Kettles?" |
| 21231 | Shall I try to get him down?" |
| 21231 | She liked to give the children pleasure, and yet what could be more unsuitable than the close neighbourhood of Kettles? |
| 21231 | She looked down at her side-- where_ was_ Pennie? |
| 21231 | Should he give him his? |
| 21231 | Should she make up her mind to save all hers, and buy nothing at all for herself? |
| 21231 | So now when he had finished he looked wistfully at his brother and said, in a tone full of awe:"Should you think we really are_ thieves_?" |
| 21231 | Still, what would Betty say? |
| 21231 | The Merridews are nice girls, do n''t you think?" |
| 21231 | The bishop''s lighted the torch and we must keep it burning-- keep it burning--""Sabine,"said Mrs Merridew, raising her voice,"has Penelope any cake?" |
| 21231 | The money you will return to- morrow; but how are you going to restore my trust? |
| 21231 | Then he said rather uncertainly:"But how about the cats?" |
| 21231 | What could be done? |
| 21231 | What could he do to make his father trust him? |
| 21231 | What could she want more? |
| 21231 | What did a stupid thimble matter in comparison? |
| 21231 | What did it all mean? |
| 21231 | What did it mean? |
| 21231 | What good can it be?" |
| 21231 | What shall we think of next?" |
| 21231 | What was a broken window compared with his and David''s disobedience in the matter of Rumborough Common? |
| 21231 | What was the loss of three weeks''money compared with the possession of unlawfully got and hidden treasure? |
| 21231 | What was to be done? |
| 21231 | What would he say if he knew that the bright little maid Mrs Merridew had admired came from the very depths of Anchor and Hope Alley? |
| 21231 | What would he think of it? |
| 21231 | Whatever is it?" |
| 21231 | When he had seen this several times, Ambrose longed to ask,"Is the jackdaw lost?" |
| 21231 | When she reached this point she ventured to inquire gently:"Where did the mandarin come from?" |
| 21231 | Where were such things to be bought? |
| 21231 | Where''s Dickie?" |
| 21231 | Who visits them?" |
| 21231 | Who was he? |
| 21231 | Who was to ask him? |
| 21231 | Who''ll win a cocoa- nut?" |
| 21231 | Why could not something of the same nature happen at Easney? |
| 21231 | Why should not he and David go to Rumborough Camp alone? |
| 21231 | Will she put us in prison?" |
| 21231 | Wo n''t he be disappointed?" |
| 21231 | Wo n''t you have some ambrosia before you go?" |
| 21231 | Would David lend his china cottage for the purpose? |
| 21231 | Would Miss Barnicroft never go away? |
| 21231 | Would Miss Unity keep Pennie with her for the next few days? |
| 21231 | Would n''t that be a good plan?" |
| 21231 | Would n''t that be fun?" |
| 21231 | Would that small hand_ never_ reach the hour of three? |
| 21231 | Yet what could be done? |
| 21231 | You could n''t ask Mr Putney to put in very cheap glass, could you, mother?" |
| 21231 | ` This is Miss Penelope, is n''t it? |
| 21231 | and have you seen Kettles? |
| 21231 | and how did you come to know her? |
| 21231 | and where''s Ulysses?'' |
| 21231 | and why does she wear such large boots?" |
| 21231 | anything very dangerous and difficult?" |
| 21231 | because what''s the good of making her look so nice if she''s to go back to Anchor and Hope Alley?" |
| 21231 | exclaimed Nancy;"where did you get it?" |
| 21231 | he said, looking round,"is my old friend Miss Penelope there?" |
| 21231 | he said,"or is this the way you generally spend your mornings?" |
| 21231 | it''s your right one is n''t it?" |
| 21231 | put in Nancy,"or can we go to Anchor and Hope Alley?" |
| 21231 | repeated Nancy with a laugh of contempt;"there''s no such word; is there, Pennie?" |
| 21231 | said Ambrose scornfully,"when I''m holding it inside my hand?" |
| 21231 | she cried,"will you lend me your india- rubber?" |
| 21231 | she exclaimed pleadingly,"what should we talk about all the evening? |
| 21231 | what_ has_ David got?" |
| 28245 | A lady? |
| 28245 | But is there nobody to give you a shelter on such a night? 28245 But the City of the Sun? |
| 28245 | Did father hurt him? |
| 28245 | Do you like to row? 28245 Hard work?" |
| 28245 | I''m yer''usban'', ai n''t I? |
| 28245 | Is he sick? |
| 28245 | Lord love you, what''ll you do? 28245 What becomes of the women who are too old to sew, and who have never gained skill enough to earn more than a bare living?" |
| 28245 | What is it to be a lady? |
| 28245 | When? |
| 28245 | Who are they? 28245 Whose is he?--whose?" |
| 28245 | Why do n''t some of the best workers among you combine and get your work direct from the city house? |
| 28245 | You know how to stitch away at them trousers? |
| 28245 | You know what that is? 28245 You love the little church,"I said; and she answered instantly, with a smile that illumined the old face,"Indeed, yes; and why not? |
| 28245 | ''Not at work and the order to go out at noon?'' |
| 28245 | ''Not one? |
| 28245 | ''Will you hush?'' |
| 28245 | But I am glad that I know; so glad that I could even wish the same knowledge for many who say,''Why do they not live on what they earn? |
| 28245 | But now, what will you? |
| 28245 | Did you ever think it out, ma''am? |
| 28245 | Do you know how it is, ma''am? |
| 28245 | Do you know what can be for this Paris that is so fair?" |
| 28245 | Do you mean Paris?" |
| 28245 | Do you mind? |
| 28245 | Have you seen the Rue Jeanne d''Arc, madame? |
| 28245 | How shall she feel what is best? |
| 28245 | How''s one or two inspectors to get through every sweating place in Whitechapel alone, let alone hall the East End? |
| 28245 | If it were not that all in Paris is so beautiful, how would I have borne much that I have known? |
| 28245 | Is it so, madame?" |
| 28245 | Is it that they_ want_ us to starve? |
| 28245 | Is it their''ands or their heyes that is n''t hup to it?" |
| 28245 | Is n''t there anybody to pay the premium for you?" |
| 28245 | Is there any chance of better times, do you think? |
| 28245 | Is there such a spirit anywhere but here and there to one who remembers; who has an ideal and who refuses to make it less by selling it in the shops? |
| 28245 | Is there such a spirit in your Bon Marchà ©? |
| 28245 | Is there that consolation for the worker in America, madame? |
| 28245 | It is unskilled workers who have just spoken, but do the skilled fare much better? |
| 28245 | It''s the hours and the close room, I suppose?" |
| 28245 | Mr. B. was there before the words were out of their mouths,''What''s this? |
| 28245 | Naturally this would seem the answer; but where? |
| 28245 | She died there, and thus settled one problem, and now came the other, how was Nan to live? |
| 28245 | Some day he would make her a lady,--but when? |
| 28245 | They bowed sarcastically, and said,"''Ow''s your Royal''Ighness?" |
| 28245 | They might be there or in the donkey''s stable, but they were somewhere, and then came the question, who would have them when he died? |
| 28245 | This was his daughter? |
| 28245 | This was the sight that Trafalgar Square had for those who passed through it, and who at last began to question,"Why is it? |
| 28245 | What barbarism at its worst could hold such joyless, hopeless, profitless labor, or doom its victims to more lingering deaths? |
| 28245 | What can we do? |
| 28245 | What do the ladies care how many working girls are killed?" |
| 28245 | What do you mean getting up this row, damn you?'' |
| 28245 | What do you say? |
| 28245 | What does it mean?" |
| 28245 | What does it mean?" |
| 28245 | What does it mean?" |
| 28245 | What in reason does a woman want of more than a pound a week?" |
| 28245 | What is that? |
| 28245 | What shall be done, madame, to make it that more than bread becomes possible for these workers?" |
| 28245 | What should she do? |
| 28245 | What''s my tin pot ag''in''his five- gallon one? |
| 28245 | Where''s Orlando?" |
| 28245 | Who are they? |
| 28245 | Who talks about''ospitals?" |
| 28245 | Why do they not have thrift, and make ready for old age?'' |
| 28245 | Why not you also?'' |
| 28245 | Why not, when it is to her mother who also has known it, and she winds cocoons, too, when she is little? |
| 28245 | Why should n''t our pockets hold some of the profits on this order as well as yours?'' |
| 28245 | Why should they cry or make ado? |
| 28245 | Will they be different? |
| 28245 | Will you try it? |
| 28245 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 28245 | _ What do they care if the cheapness is got by starving women?_ Who is killing this girl here? |
| 28245 | _ What do they care if the cheapness is got by starving women?_ Who is killing this girl here? |
| 28245 | what is it?" |
| 28245 | what''s this?'' |
| 2832 | But how am I to climb? |
| 2832 | Quoy de ceux qui naturellement se changent en loups, en juments, et puis encores en hommes? |
| 2832 | The stag spoke? |
| 2832 | Then wailed the Heaven, and exclaimed the Earth,''Wherefore this murder? 2832 ''Who has touched the stars with his hands?... 2832 ( 1) We may be asked why do savages entertain the irrational ideas which survive in myth? 2832 ( 1) Whence could the natives of Virginia have borrowed this notion of a Creator before 1586? 2832 ( 5) But how did the sons of Cronus come to have his property in their hands to divide? 2832 A voice was then heard in the gloom asking in a strange intonation,''What is wanted?'' 2832 Among all these Brahmana myths of the part taken by Prajapati in the creation or evoking of things, the question arises who WAS Prajapati? 2832 And why is that chronique the elaborately absurd set of legends which we find in all mythologies? |
| 2832 | But do the Maharis also take their names from plants and animals, and so forth? |
| 2832 | But is it credible that, in all languages, however different, the same kind of unconscious puns should have led to the same mistaken beliefs? |
| 2832 | But was there no more truly religious survival? |
| 2832 | But what cared Tane? |
| 2832 | But what evidence as to Ahone corroborates that of Strachey?" |
| 2832 | But why is the notion attached to the legend of Cronus? |
| 2832 | But why not, if to live justly and righteously was part of the teaching of the mysteries of Eleusis? |
| 2832 | Hear ye their clamour? |
| 2832 | How could a deity thus rooted in a traditional past be borrowed from recent English settlers? |
| 2832 | How did he evolve his ethics? |
| 2832 | If any one were to ask himself, from what mental conditions do the following savage stories arise? |
| 2832 | If the sun be thus all- powerful, the Inca inquired, why is he plainly subject to laws? |
| 2832 | In what state were the people who could not look at the pure processes of Nature without being reminded of the most hideous and unnatural offences? |
| 2832 | Is all this invention? |
| 2832 | Mark ye their arms, their decorations, their car drawn by deer? |
| 2832 | Must it be taken as a survival from barbarism, as one of the proofs that the Greeks had passed through the barbaric status? |
| 2832 | Now the Boyl- yas storms and thunders make; Oh, wherefore would he eat the mussels? |
| 2832 | Now what does this imply? |
| 2832 | Now where, outside of North America, do we find this frog who swallowed all the water? |
| 2832 | Of him, as of Homeric gods, it might be said,"Who has power to see him come or go against his will?" |
| 2832 | Or was all this derived from Europeans before 1586, and, if so, from what Europeans? |
| 2832 | Prajapati reflected,''How is it that my creatures perish after having been formed?'' |
| 2832 | See, too,"Are Savage Gods borrowed from Missionaries?" |
| 2832 | She reflected,''How does he, after having produced me from himself, cohabit with me? |
| 2832 | Speaking of God in a wigwam one day, they asked me''what is God?'' |
| 2832 | Such is savage mythology, and how could it be otherwise when we consider the elements of thought and belief out of which it is mainly composed? |
| 2832 | The Lord, in the Book of Job, has to ask Satan,"Whence comest thou?" |
| 2832 | The debatable question is, was the"demon,"or the actual expanse of sky, first in evolution? |
| 2832 | The gods are subsequent to the development of this( universe); who then knows whence it arose? |
| 2832 | The natural question,"Who made the world, or how did the things in the world come to be?" |
| 2832 | The purely metaphysical question"was he a ghost?" |
| 2832 | The ray( or cord) which stretched across these( worlds), was it below or was it above? |
| 2832 | The waters desired:''How can we be reproduced?'' |
| 2832 | Unknown authorities( Powell? |
| 2832 | Was it water, the profound abyss? |
| 2832 | Was their religion in its obscure beginnings or was it already a special and peculiar development, the fruit of many ages of thought? |
| 2832 | We may be asked again,"But how did this intellectual condition come to exist?" |
| 2832 | Were the Rishis ancestor- worshippers? |
| 2832 | Were they in any sense"primitive,"or were they civilised? |
| 2832 | What arms( had he)? |
| 2832 | What could that sense have been? |
| 2832 | What enveloped( all)?... |
| 2832 | What is the relative age of this hymn? |
| 2832 | What was his mouth? |
| 2832 | What was the cause of this flaw? |
| 2832 | What were Strachey''s sources? |
| 2832 | What( two objects) are said( to have been) his thighs and feet? |
| 2832 | When( the gods) divided Purusha, into how many parts did they cut him up? |
| 2832 | Who can have given earth the wisdom and power to produce corn?'' |
| 2832 | Who is this youth? |
| 2832 | Who knows? |
| 2832 | Who makes the waters flow?... |
| 2832 | Why are donkeys slow? |
| 2832 | Why does the red- robin live near the dwellings of men, a bold and friendly bird? |
| 2832 | Why have mules no young ones? |
| 2832 | Why is dawn red? |
| 2832 | Why is the crane so thin? |
| 2832 | Why is the hawk so hated by birds? |
| 2832 | Why is the pelican parti- coloured? |
| 2832 | Why separate us?'' |
| 2832 | Why this great sin? |
| 2832 | Why, they ask, does the sun run his course like a tamed beast? |
| 2832 | and Todkill?) |
| 2832 | do you know why your ears are so big?" |
| 2832 | who here can declare whence has sprung, whence this creation? |
| 2832 | why does he go his daily round, instead of wandering at large up and down the fields of heaven? |
| 15591 | ''Have you Kiss''d the Bride, Sir?'' 15591 ''Have you Wish''d the Bridegroom Joy?'' |
| 15591 | ''If seven maids with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,''the Walrus said,''That that would make it clear?'' 15591 Absurd notion? |
| 15591 | Absurd notion? |
| 15591 | Against Mr. Jelnik? 15591 Ai n''t it the truth, though?" |
| 15591 | Alicia Gaines, do you realize I am thirty- six years old? |
| 15591 | All that? |
| 15591 | Am I a type, Woman- in- the- Woods? |
| 15591 | Am I to be flouted thus by a piece of pink- and- whiteness just escaped from the nursery pap- spoon? |
| 15591 | An''you know ouah flouah, Miss Sophy? |
| 15591 | And do you agree to stick it out, you and I shoulder to shoulder, town or no town, ha''nts or no ha''nts; and win out? |
| 15591 | And if-- the lady you told me about-- you understand-- you will tell me, too, will you not? 15591 And is it a sign of advancing age and mental decrepitude not to admire this fellow?" |
| 15591 | And now that you have found him,said Mr. Jelnik,"had n''t you better let me help you set him up?" |
| 15591 | And now, may I ask you one or two plain questions, please? |
| 15591 | And now,he asked,"are you strong enough to come with me?" |
| 15591 | And people? |
| 15591 | And was he really guilty? |
| 15591 | And was it because you loved me, dear girl, that you put the absurd notion of asking me to marry him into Doctor Geddes''s head? |
| 15591 | And we''re the best of all stimulants, are n''t we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | And what, then, is_ this_? |
| 15591 | And who was playing it, Uncle Adam? |
| 15591 | And yet you''re going to marry him, Sophy? |
| 15591 | And-- The Author? |
| 15591 | Answer my question, please: Do you imagine you love him, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Are n''t you forgetting your profession? |
| 15591 | Are n''t you rather forgetting the Watcher in the Dark? 15591 Are we impertinent children to be thus lightly dismissed? |
| 15591 | Are you trying to rival the Seven Sleepers? |
| 15591 | At least,said Alicia, laughing,"_ he_''ll never live to be an old woman, will he, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | At my own price? |
| 15591 | Because we are going to be real friends, you and I; are we not? |
| 15591 | Because why? |
| 15591 | Boarding- house? 15591 But The Jinnee?" |
| 15591 | But how-- how-- why did she come here? 15591 But if you are perfectly sure of your own feelings, if there is absolutely no doubt in your mind that you love her--""Love her? |
| 15591 | But we were speaking of The Author: may I ask how The Author appeals to you as a human being, Miss Hopkins? |
| 15591 | But we''re good friends; are n''t we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | But what is one girl''s affection to a man born to be loved by women? |
| 15591 | But where shall I begin now? |
| 15591 | But why have I been sent for? 15591 But why, may I ask, did you choose such a situation for the statue?" |
| 15591 | But,he suggested, brightening,"could n''t you wish to be my own dear little girl, instead?" |
| 15591 | But-- I saw--"You saw him kiss me on the cheek? 15591 By whom, then, shall I be guided? |
| 15591 | Ca n''t you? 15591 Comes again? |
| 15591 | Could we have it in your delightful library? |
| 15591 | Dat''s what I axin yit: who playin''Mis''Scarlett''s pianner when dey was n''t nobody in de house? |
| 15591 | Did n''t I tell you she''d had a bad time and was n''t herself? 15591 Did n''t you ask me,"I demanded,"to throw them over into your yard when they invaded my premises? |
| 15591 | Did n''t you have a nice time? |
| 15591 | Did n''t you just hear me tell you I meant to keep on being friends with you? |
| 15591 | Did you have time to make out that grocery list? 15591 Did you hear it, too?" |
| 15591 | Do I not also pay? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you? 15591 Do you know what they''re saying in Hyndsville now? |
| 15591 | Do you know,--The Author was plainly pleased--"that that is one of the very nicest things that''s ever been said to me? |
| 15591 | Do you know,he asked,"if that man Jelnik is coming to- night? |
| 15591 | Do you know,he spoke in a plaintive voice--"that I have n''t had any lunch? |
| 15591 | Do you like a pipe? |
| 15591 | Do you think I''ll make him a good wife, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Do you think you are able to walk now? |
| 15591 | Do you use pillows? |
| 15591 | Do you want to go? |
| 15591 | Doctor Geddes,said he, in a razor- edged voice,"it is no light affliction to be kin to the Hyndses!--What do you want me to explain? |
| 15591 | Does she care for anybody else? |
| 15591 | Does this astound you? 15591 Eh?" |
| 15591 | Even in the bowels of the earth? |
| 15591 | Exactly: where did I put it? |
| 15591 | For me? 15591 For_ us_?" |
| 15591 | Found what? |
| 15591 | Fräulein, may one smoke? |
| 15591 | Good God, do n''t you understand that I love you? |
| 15591 | Had either the Doctor or the foreigner any real claim or right to this property, do you know? |
| 15591 | He has need of me? |
| 15591 | How else, pray, shall one run one''s house with any degree of system? |
| 15591 | How much did you say was in the bank? |
| 15591 | How old should you imagine me? |
| 15591 | How should I know? |
| 15591 | I wonder if I''d have been equal to that, myself, if I''d been born a nigger dog with an ingrained distrust of the white man? |
| 15591 | I''m supposed to be somewhat of an old stick myself: why not try me, instead of the broom? |
| 15591 | I? 15591 I?" |
| 15591 | If Richard were the thief, to whom did he give the loot? 15591 Is Alicia offended?" |
| 15591 | Is he? |
| 15591 | Is it a light thing for Nicholas Jelnik to say to the woman he loves,''I can not marry you: I am a beggar''? 15591 Is it-- murder?" |
| 15591 | Is it? |
| 15591 | Is n''t she? |
| 15591 | Is n''t there something I can do for you, doctor? |
| 15591 | Is that so? |
| 15591 | Is this true? |
| 15591 | Jelnik? 15591 Joke? |
| 15591 | Joke? |
| 15591 | Leetchy,the doctor asked, when the mollified Miss Hopkins had departed,"why did Martha go off grinning?" |
| 15591 | Lunch? |
| 15591 | May I ask questions? |
| 15591 | May one be permitted to congratulate you, upon your indubitably dramatic instinct? |
| 15591 | Me? 15591 Miss Smith,"began The Author abruptly,"did you know this house was built by British and French master masons? |
| 15591 | Miss Smith,whispered Miss Emmeline, under cover of their laughter,"may I have a word with you?" |
| 15591 | Miss Sophy, you know we- all''s sugah? |
| 15591 | Missises,said the old man, anxiously,"you- all ai n''t meanin''ter stay hyuh to- night, is you?" |
| 15591 | Mr. Jelnik, I ask you plainly: Why do I find Miss Smith here at this hour? 15591 Mr. Johnson? |
| 15591 | My dear girl, do n''t you realize that this thing is n''t all beer and skittles? |
| 15591 | Near neighbor of yours? |
| 15591 | No,Alicia doubted,"this is not true: it ca n''t be!--Sophy, do you see it, too?" |
| 15591 | No? 15591 No? |
| 15591 | No? 15591 No? |
| 15591 | Not sure? |
| 15591 | Oh, is that you, at last, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Oh, what have I done? |
| 15591 | Oh, who could have been so stupid and so cruel as to hide away something so lovely? 15591 One of my little granddaughters, taken to Saint Polycarp''s by her mother, asked,''Mamma, who is that big woman up there with the pick- axe?'' |
| 15591 | Restless?--you? 15591 Shall I bind your hand for you?" |
| 15591 | Shall you go on with the search? |
| 15591 | Shall you, Richard? |
| 15591 | She had Hynds relatives, then? 15591 Should n''t you?" |
| 15591 | Should you? |
| 15591 | Something over the hills and far away? 15591 Sophronisba Two,"he asked, we being alone in the library,"what have I done to offend Alicia?" |
| 15591 | Sophy darlin'', I''m deplorably young, am I not? |
| 15591 | Sophy, Peacocks and Ivory is a very wonderful person, is n''t he? |
| 15591 | Sophy, is it-- Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Sophy,Miss Emmeline said, smiling,"I do n''t see anything left for me to do but come back to Hyndsville, do you?" |
| 15591 | Sophy,he said, huskily,"what does she see in me? |
| 15591 | Sophy,said she, some time later,"is n''t it just possible you misunderstood Mr. Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Sounds like a stark raving, does n''t it? 15591 Temper?" |
| 15591 | The master is not ill, then? |
| 15591 | Then you have experienced it, too? |
| 15591 | There is another man? |
| 15591 | Think I''d make a woman a reasonably good husband? |
| 15591 | Uncle Adam,Alicia asked, while he was drying himself before the blazing logs,"Uncle Adam, who''s the violinist around here?" |
| 15591 | Was it because you have ceased to care for Alicia, already? |
| 15591 | Was there a Hynds woman named Helen? 15591 We are n''t ever going to be sorry we came here-- together-- are we, Sophy? |
| 15591 | We do lead you a pretty dance, do n''t we, dear John Bull? |
| 15591 | We have a cat? |
| 15591 | Well, and what did you do? |
| 15591 | Well, what do folks say? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | Well? |
| 15591 | What are you doing here, if you please? |
| 15591 | What are you doing here? |
| 15591 | What are you thinking of, Sophy? |
| 15591 | What are_ you_ going to do about the lady you are really in love with? |
| 15591 | What day, to be exact? |
| 15591 | What do you propose to do? |
| 15591 | What do you want to know for? |
| 15591 | What happened last Wednesday to make you think of asking me to marry you? |
| 15591 | What have you found? |
| 15591 | What is it you know about brains? 15591 What is the matter? |
| 15591 | What was Johnson talking to you about, that you both looked so earnest? |
| 15591 | What was de text to- day, Miss Sophy? 15591 What''s his game, anyhow? |
| 15591 | What, man, you too? 15591 What,"says he,"a Hynds woman painting of strange folks their faces? |
| 15591 | What? 15591 What?" |
| 15591 | What_ do_ I look like, then? |
| 15591 | When can we have them, please? |
| 15591 | When is The Author coming back? 15591 Which of you is Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Who are you that prowl about other peoples''yards like a thievish cat? |
| 15591 | Who is it? 15591 Who knows what any woman knows or thinks? |
| 15591 | Who shot off that rooster? |
| 15591 | Who talks of a Watcher in the Dark? |
| 15591 | Who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him? |
| 15591 | Who''d suspect this fellow of volcanic possibilities? |
| 15591 | Who''s talking about boarders? |
| 15591 | Who, me? |
| 15591 | Whut foh yuh come by mah field, lil w''ite lady? |
| 15591 | Whut yuh doin''hyuh, w''ite lady? |
| 15591 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 15591 | Why did n''t you ask Alicia? |
| 15591 | Why did n''t you find out? |
| 15591 | Why did the sahiba follow when I showed her a broken coin? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you interview Judge Gatchell? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you rap on one of the tables,I suggested ironically,"and call up your high spirits to do your bidding?" |
| 15591 | Why have you come? 15591 Why not ask him to let you see them, then?" |
| 15591 | Why not? 15591 Why should n''t you make poetry if you feel like it?" |
| 15591 | Why should you? 15591 Without disturbing a Watcher in the Dark?" |
| 15591 | Writing another paper on''The Ironic Note in Chivalry''? 15591 You are sure there is none to see? |
| 15591 | You are wondering where we are? |
| 15591 | You do n''t want Hynds House? 15591 You doubt this? |
| 15591 | You have been in a secret room?--here in Hynds House? |
| 15591 | You inherited this property from an old aunt, I believe? |
| 15591 | You mean he should marry some great lady, some dazzling beauty? 15591 You never cared for Geddes?" |
| 15591 | You see, Sophy, I never once dreamed--"That he cared for me? 15591 You wo n''t, then?" |
| 15591 | You''re going to marry me, then, Sophy? |
| 15591 | You''ve found the statue, Schmetz? 15591 _ Now_ will you get those clothes, Sophy Smith?" |
| 15591 | _ Sophronisba?_ What! 15591 _ Temper?_ Here''s a minx that''s all but murdered me, and yet has the stark effrontery to blather about temper! |
| 15591 | _ Why_ should I have more clothes? |
| 15591 | _ Why_ wo n''t you marry the other man, Sophy? |
| 15591 | ''Turn Hellen''s Key three tens and three?'' |
| 15591 | A house, a fence, a barn, even a sign- board? |
| 15591 | A text- book, a title, a will, a deed, a business letter? |
| 15591 | Achmet, there is no stranger around?" |
| 15591 | After an astounded moment:"Is n''t this rather sudden?" |
| 15591 | Again I ask you, what are you doing here? |
| 15591 | Ai n''t you nevah had no relations to fight wid, ma''ams?" |
| 15591 | Alicia all right, too?" |
| 15591 | Am I not also a good dog?" |
| 15591 | And after I have taken Hynds House, what of you? |
| 15591 | And as she passed me by-- for I was standing in the door-- a fold slipped, and what do you think she was holding to her breast? |
| 15591 | And did you dream that somebody called you-- and held you-- and would n''t let you go?" |
| 15591 | And for goodness''sake what do you think that woman wore over it for a traveling- cloak? |
| 15591 | And may I give you a cup of tea?" |
| 15591 | And she added blandly:"Four o''clock, did you say? |
| 15591 | And she added, with a glimmer of humor in her worried eyes:"As you say you''re a business woman, may I say I hope you will get your money''s worth?" |
| 15591 | And then he asked, abruptly:"Has Jelnik called yet?--gray house on the other side of you.--No? |
| 15591 | And were we-- she hesitated-- were we going to be regular communicants? |
| 15591 | And what happened then?" |
| 15591 | And what of Alicia?" |
| 15591 | And where did you put it?" |
| 15591 | And why have you come near Hynds House, at this hour of the day? |
| 15591 | And will they?" |
| 15591 | And with unfeigned amazement:"In the name of high heaven, what is Jelnik''s son doing_ here_?" |
| 15591 | And-- and was that all?" |
| 15591 | Another one? |
| 15591 | Anyhow, she preferred you to any of us, did n''t she?" |
| 15591 | Are n''t you grateful, little god, that Sophy and I came to Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Are n''t you rather overdoing things, Leetchy?" |
| 15591 | Are your meal hours fixed, even as the laws of the Medes and the Persians?" |
| 15591 | As to your behavior to Miss Smith--""_ My_ behavior to Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | At the last, who but Him of Galilee shall speak for us? |
| 15591 | Besides, he--""Wants Alicia? |
| 15591 | But I could n''t take you offhand into my confidence, could I? |
| 15591 | But just let Mary Magdalen roll out an unctious,"Whah is yuh, Beaut''ful Dawg?" |
| 15591 | But may n''t I congratulate_ you_ upon knowing him? |
| 15591 | But since when did Ariel take to tobacco?" |
| 15591 | But stay: surely your hair is arranged differently? |
| 15591 | But what about The Author? |
| 15591 | But what''s the odds, when every male being in sight would rush to her aid with an umbrella? |
| 15591 | But you were about to propose to Miss Smith in due form, were you not? |
| 15591 | But, good heavens, why? |
| 15591 | But-- isn''t this just a bit sudden? |
| 15591 | By the way, did I merely imagine I heard a violin last night?" |
| 15591 | By the way, would you mind addressing me as''Nicholas''? |
| 15591 | Ca n''t miracles happen for Beautiful Dogs as well as for other folks, when times and seasons are propitious? |
| 15591 | Carn''t spell''saloon''? |
| 15591 | Confound you, Jelnik!--why do n''t you do something? |
| 15591 | Dear Miss Emmeline, would it be too much to ask you to keep this to yourself, for a while at least? |
| 15591 | Dear Miss Smith, would it be too much to ask you to let me have my little talk, a very informal little lecture, in wonderful old Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Dear and lovely as she is, she could n''t make him happy, either-- Don''t you think I''m a fool, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Did I know where he was? |
| 15591 | Did I know who designed it? |
| 15591 | Did a faint, faint shade of regret flit over the parchment- like face? |
| 15591 | Did he tell you anything about Richard?" |
| 15591 | Did n''t I tell you you''re not to think of what''s happened? |
| 15591 | Did n''t he ask you?" |
| 15591 | Did n''t one of the Dampiers murder somebody, or something like that? |
| 15591 | Did n''t we_ know_? |
| 15591 | Did you find me, over there?" |
| 15591 | Did you know that Queen Victoria, when she was a child, had the same virtuous inclination? |
| 15591 | Did you think I would haggle with you?" |
| 15591 | Do n''t you hear dear old Boston calling you, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 15591 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 15591 | Do you feel able to go on?" |
| 15591 | Do you insist upon a sacrosanct meal hour? |
| 15591 | Do you know what I think of you, Mr. Jelnik? |
| 15591 | Do you like parrots? |
| 15591 | Do you think I''m good enough for_ her_, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Do you understand me, Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | Does Jelnik care, do you think?" |
| 15591 | Does she know, or suspect? |
| 15591 | Doubt_ Sophy_? |
| 15591 | For heaven''s sake? |
| 15591 | For instance, do you sleep with all your windows open?" |
| 15591 | Go away from Hyndsville, leaving this friendlier, pleasanter, happier life behind? |
| 15591 | Good heavens, Alicia, however did you get such a notion? |
| 15591 | Had I not promised, smilingly indeed, but sincerely, to answer that call whenever and however it should come? |
| 15591 | Have n''t you got on a new frock to- night? |
| 15591 | Have you ever in all your life seen a house that needed so much done to it as this house does? |
| 15591 | Have you ever known an old lady who thought herself captivating? |
| 15591 | Have you ever known any old man who did n''t think he could be if he wished?" |
| 15591 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 15591 | Having him here in Hynds House almost justifies turning the old place into a boarding- house, does n''t it?" |
| 15591 | He added, hastily:"In the meantime, I hope you have n''t fared too badly in this mildewed jail?" |
| 15591 | He added, thoughtfully,"Curious notion; is n''t it?" |
| 15591 | He strolled over, hands in pockets, and looking down at grubbing us, asked politely:"Making a garden?" |
| 15591 | He walked up to his cousin and looked straight in his eyes:"Richard, you''re not such a fool as to dare doubt_ us_?" |
| 15591 | He was here, then?" |
| 15591 | Here in this house? |
| 15591 | How about''The Effect of the Pre- Raphaelites upon the Feeble- minded''? |
| 15591 | How could we two be real friends, when the balance between us was so uneven, so unequal? |
| 15591 | How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break? |
| 15591 | How do I know? |
| 15591 | How do you like his secretary?" |
| 15591 | How long has he been here?" |
| 15591 | How many blankets?" |
| 15591 | How much had Judge Gatchell seen fit to tell us? |
| 15591 | How shall I repay you? |
| 15591 | How you- all comin''on? |
| 15591 | I asked;"in God''s name, what?" |
| 15591 | I have dug from the earth the leetle boy of stone-- you know him,_ hein_? |
| 15591 | I have to live here all the rest of my life, have n''t I?" |
| 15591 | I hope it is really true that there is an Influence in Hynds House? |
| 15591 | I never knew before that men had legs like that, did you, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | I said again:"Do n''t you understand? |
| 15591 | I say, Miss Smith, let me keep this for a while, will you?" |
| 15591 | I say, is Morenas going to do you, too?" |
| 15591 | I shall take--""Soothing syrup?" |
| 15591 | I ventured to put a part of the vagary to the acid test:"Alicia, I was n''t thrown out again, into water, was I?" |
| 15591 | I wish a black mustache went along with the cup and the house; do n''t you? |
| 15591 | I wonder why?" |
| 15591 | I''m going to ask you a straight, man question; is that girl a-- a flirt? |
| 15591 | If I stay alive, will you marry me, Leetchy?" |
| 15591 | If he did it, where did he hide the plunder? |
| 15591 | If he knew that much, had n''t he any heart? |
| 15591 | If you could have seen the poor dear, trying to martyr himself, just to oblige you--""You_ refused_ him?" |
| 15591 | In the meantime, what of_ me_?" |
| 15591 | Is it not enough for me to suffer?" |
| 15591 | Is it such a small sacrifice to give you up, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Is it the orders of you that I devastate those fowls, Mademoiselle?" |
| 15591 | Is n''t it wonderful and impossible and exciting and delightful? |
| 15591 | Is n''t that mischief enough for one day?" |
| 15591 | Is your stuff Madison Avenue or Grand Rapids? |
| 15591 | It could n''t have been Sophronisba herself? |
| 15591 | It is heads!_"Did he smile? |
| 15591 | It is not these you want? |
| 15591 | It''s pretty, but is it art? |
| 15591 | Leave Hynds House, forever? |
| 15591 | Let''s see: her grandfather was a Dampier, was n''t he? |
| 15591 | Look here, Doctor Richard Geddes: if I was not firmly and truly your friend, I should be furious, do you understand? |
| 15591 | Love her? |
| 15591 | Maybe bumbye you and me make some Medicine?" |
| 15591 | Miss Smith, why do I find you here-- alone?" |
| 15591 | Miss Smith, you will permit me to withdraw? |
| 15591 | Most merciful God, how came he by that Paper if the Tale be untrue? |
| 15591 | My dear, dear woman, ca n''t you see that it''s almost a law of nature for you and me, who do n''t agree about anything, to marry each other?" |
| 15591 | Nicholas Jelnik accept gifts from women?" |
| 15591 | No? |
| 15591 | No? |
| 15591 | Not one of whom would fail to remark, casually:"Oh,_ did_ you see that Miss Smith with Doctor Geddes this morning? |
| 15591 | Now then, what have you to say?" |
| 15591 | Now, am I a stranger?" |
| 15591 | Now, are n''t dreams absurd? |
| 15591 | Now, as to science: what is your attitude toward evolution?" |
| 15591 | Now, lastly, sister, tell me truthfully: are you a Democrat or a Republican?" |
| 15591 | Now, my dears, was n''t that an odd sort of dream? |
| 15591 | Now, shall I leave you?" |
| 15591 | Now, shall you keep the lane closed, or shall you dismiss the injunctions?" |
| 15591 | Now, should n''t Alicia and I have been happy? |
| 15591 | Now, was not that remarkable?" |
| 15591 | Now, what about Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | Now, what do you say to marrying me?" |
| 15591 | Of a sudden he straightened his shoulders, and stood erect:"Miss Smith,"he said, with grave politeness,"will you do me the honor to marry me?" |
| 15591 | Oh, God, God!--who is it?" |
| 15591 | Oh, yes, another thing I want to ask you: what sort of perfume do you use, and where do you get it?" |
| 15591 | Or does n''t she, Johnson?" |
| 15591 | Or is he coming back?" |
| 15591 | Or is it the''Relation of the Child to Its Mother,''this time?" |
| 15591 | Or should I, though? |
| 15591 | Or,"Lawsy me, Miss Jinny, dat boy o''yo''s is jes''natchelly bustin''outer da clo''es wid growin'', ai n''t he? |
| 15591 | Perhaps after a while some of them will bow to us, or maybe even say,''How do you do?'' |
| 15591 | Poor dear little god, are n''t you glad to get out of that grave and come back to the sun? |
| 15591 | Presently:"Is it so hard to lose that which you never possessed?" |
| 15591 | Presently:"Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Refuse to let him go? |
| 15591 | Remains: Who got them? |
| 15591 | Richard''s house? |
| 15591 | Riedriech stuck his grizzled head out at a window, cautiously:"Fräulein, she hass gone?" |
| 15591 | Riedriech would regard you paternally, placidly, benevolently, through his large, brass- rimmed spectacles:"So? |
| 15591 | Scoundrel, puppy, foreign- born poacher, did n''t you see my sign- boards?" |
| 15591 | Shall I give her a stimulant, doctor?" |
| 15591 | She asked, instead:"Did you hear what that great blundering doctor said about tinkling out a tune on a piano?" |
| 15591 | She is not a-- jilt?" |
| 15591 | She raised her voice:"Did you not see those signs? |
| 15591 | She said, why did n''t I care for you instead of her? |
| 15591 | She was n''t really worrying about the heathen: he had all the rest of his benighted life to get himself saved in, had n''t he? |
| 15591 | Should you like to be mine, Sophronisba Two?" |
| 15591 | Should you mind if I kept my dog''s place warm at your feet, Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Should you think that accounted for his mama''s presence, Sophy? |
| 15591 | Sophy, are you capable of supporting a parrot? |
| 15591 | Teller of tales, is n''t it moon- stuff you''re trying to spin?" |
| 15591 | That is so,_ hein_?" |
| 15591 | That night went I to Shooba secretly, and said,"Is thy Snake awake? |
| 15591 | The jewels? |
| 15591 | The secretary looked at the slipper lying at his feet:"I wonder where he found that, now?" |
| 15591 | Then she looked at him with Irish eyes:"Have you had your lunch, dear?" |
| 15591 | Then:"Sophronisba Two, you consider me a reasonably decent sort, do n''t you?" |
| 15591 | There was but one person alive who knew, and that was--""A slave?" |
| 15591 | These Southerners are easy to love, are n''t they? |
| 15591 | They cared for its history and its hatreds not a fig: what has April to do with last November? |
| 15591 | To find the Hynds jewels, after a century? |
| 15591 | To the minister, who bearded her for her soul''s sake every now and then, she spoke in words brief and curt:"You here again? |
| 15591 | To what? |
| 15591 | Wanted to see me, hey? |
| 15591 | Was I, or was n''t I, engaged to a man who had never asked me to marry him? |
| 15591 | Was it because you cared, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | Was it not rather for me to accept, meekly, the high gift that the gods in a sportive moment chose to toss to me? |
| 15591 | Was it, perhaps, to forget such a one that he had exiled himself? |
| 15591 | Was n''t Nicholas Jelnik holding my hand? |
| 15591 | Was n''t that enough? |
| 15591 | We could n''t, for was n''t our own house waiting for us? |
| 15591 | Well, supposing? |
| 15591 | Well?" |
| 15591 | What are we quarreling about, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | What are you doing here, at this hour?" |
| 15591 | What are you going to do about The Author, Sophy?" |
| 15591 | What are you going to do about the lane behind Hynds House? |
| 15591 | What are_ you_ doing here at this hour?" |
| 15591 | What could any woman say in such circuit stances? |
| 15591 | What do you get?" |
| 15591 | What do you think of stewed rhubarb?" |
| 15591 | What do you want to reduce for, anyhow? |
| 15591 | What further?" |
| 15591 | What had he wanted to tell, as he lay there dying? |
| 15591 | What have we here?" |
| 15591 | What have_ I_ to do with Hynds jewels?" |
| 15591 | What is the matter? |
| 15591 | What is wrong, Sophy? |
| 15591 | What right have you got to ask_ any_ questions?" |
| 15591 | What was it before? |
| 15591 | What was it that really lay between those two brothers? |
| 15591 | What''s he after? |
| 15591 | What''s he here for? |
| 15591 | What''s on the carpet now?" |
| 15591 | What''s the matter with this house?" |
| 15591 | What''s the matter?" |
| 15591 | What, and my name Sophronisba?" |
| 15591 | Whatever ailed the man? |
| 15591 | When did it seize you?" |
| 15591 | When he was coming back? |
| 15591 | When we had walked a little farther:"Does n''t she know you care for her?" |
| 15591 | Where did they go?" |
| 15591 | Where should the jewels be but here?" |
| 15591 | Who brought me here? |
| 15591 | Who do you suppose had a mustache and drank out of that cup? |
| 15591 | Who''s the player, Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Who, then, was I, a woman named Smith, to say nay to this miraculous possibility? |
| 15591 | Whoever in this world heard of buying a girl''s ring before she''s said''Yes''?" |
| 15591 | Whut yuh wake me up for, w''ite gal?" |
| 15591 | Why and wherefore the mystery? |
| 15591 | Why are n''t you home and in bed? |
| 15591 | Why are strangers necessary?" |
| 15591 | Why are we quarreling? |
| 15591 | Why are_ you_ here?" |
| 15591 | Why did n''t he consult older members of the community, who could furnish him with immensely interesting side- lights on the Hyndses? |
| 15591 | Why did you promise love to me And not that promise keep? |
| 15591 | Why did you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? |
| 15591 | Why did you swear mine eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep? |
| 15591 | Why did you turn that coin when it meant''Go,''and bid me, instead,''Stay''? |
| 15591 | Why do n''t you talk?" |
| 15591 | Why had he come to Hyndsville? |
| 15591 | Why have you been weeping? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t Nicholas go into partnership with him? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t Nicholas share everything the open- hearted, open- handed doctor had? |
| 15591 | Why should n''t she be taken with him?" |
| 15591 | Why should she come here, make her way through those dreadful passages, save for that? |
| 15591 | Why should you, or any other ordinarily intelligent person, be guided by Gatchell?" |
| 15591 | Why, then, did n''t you ask Alicia, instead of coming to me for second choice? |
| 15591 | Why, then, should you complain?" |
| 15591 | Why?" |
| 15591 | Why?" |
| 15591 | Will you believe that?" |
| 15591 | Will you share them with me, Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | Wire from Miss Smith to The Author: What is Art? |
| 15591 | Would it make a dent in your armor of righteous meddling, if I were to remind you that you are seriously annoying Miss Smith?" |
| 15591 | Would you mind telling me how I might become such an accomplished forgetter?" |
| 15591 | Would you mind telling me how you happened to think of letting me in on it, eh?" |
| 15591 | Yet if he did n''t do it himself what was he trying to tell when death cut off his wind? |
| 15591 | You had some definite plan which hinged upon your finding them?" |
| 15591 | You were by way of advising me to marry The Author, were you not?" |
| 15591 | You were several classes ahead of me in school, do n''t you remember? |
| 15591 | You wo n''t take Hynds House?" |
| 15591 | You would n''t think an old soul of almost a hundred could find very much chance to brew mischief, would you? |
| 15591 | You''ll remember that, wo n''t you?" |
| 15591 | You''re rather glad to see your friends, are n''t you?" |
| 15591 | You''ve never had a conjured two- hundred- and- forty- pounder on your hands, have you? |
| 15591 | You, Geddes? |
| 15591 | You?" |
| 15591 | Your hens, creatures malicious and accursed--""Why should I look at your horrid stomach?" |
| 15591 | _ Her name is Sophronisba_!--I-- oh, Lord, where''s Jelnik? |
| 15591 | are you satisfied?" |
| 15591 | blinked the doctor,"what? |
| 15591 | can be a very present help in times of social trouble, ca n''t he? |
| 15591 | cried The Author, shrilly;"ignorant of the bard raised, so to speak, around your own door- step? |
| 15591 | gasped Miss Martha, who showed a modest salt- cellar in the mildest of Vs."Is it possible you do n''t like him?" |
| 15591 | gulped the doctor,"oh, deuce take you, Sophronisba Two, what do you mean by scaring honest folks half out of their wits?" |
| 15591 | say you, resignedly, with a feigned smile;"what is it, Mary Magdalen?" |
| 15591 | shrieked The Author, stamping with fury,"_ my_ behavior to Miss Smith? |
| 15591 | ting- a- ling- a- ling!_ I say,''Who de name er Gawd in ol''Mis''Scarlett''s pahlor, when dey ai n''t nobody in it?'' |
| 15591 | wailed Alicia,"whatever is the matter with us, anyhow? |
| 15591 | was he?" |
| 15591 | was n''t he?" |
| 15591 | what is the matter?" |
| 15591 | what''s the matter over there?" |
| 15591 | you do n''t believe all the nice things you''ve read about me?" |
| 28897 | Among animals of good blood, are there not always some which are superior to the rest?" |
| 28897 | And secondly, if they so differ, how have they become thus adapted? |
| 28897 | But can it be safely maintained that such changed conditions, if acting during a long series of generations, would not produce a marked effect? |
| 28897 | But is this the case with smaller changes? |
| 28897 | By what links can the Cochin fowl be closely united with others? |
| 28897 | Can our prize- cattle and sheep be still further improved? |
| 28897 | Can this parallelism be accidental? |
| 28897 | Did He ordain that the crop and tail- feathers of the pigeon should vary in order that the fancier might make his grotesque pouter and fantail breeds? |
| 28897 | Do you take care about breeding and pairing them? |
| 28897 | Does it not rather indicate some real bond of connection? |
| 28897 | How can we account for these facts? |
| 28897 | How then could these admirably co- ordinated modifications of structure have been acquired? |
| 28897 | How, again, can we explain to ourselves the inherited effects of the use or disuse of particular organs? |
| 28897 | Is it an illusion that these recently improved animals safely transmit their excellent qualities even when crossed with other breeds? |
| 28897 | May not the early closing of a deep wound, as in the case of the extirpation of the scapula, prevent the formation or protrusion of the nascent limb? |
| 28897 | Now is it possible to conceive external conditions more closely alike than those to which the buds on the same tree are exposed? |
| 28897 | There are two distinct questions: Do varieties descended from the same species differ in their power of living under different climates? |
| 28897 | They might ask whether the half- wild Arabs were led by theoretical notions to keep pedigrees of their horses? |
| 28897 | To recur to our former illustration of the Irish elk, it may be asked what part has suffered in consequence of the immense development of the horns? |
| 28897 | What would the floriculturist care for any change in the structure of the ovarium or of the ovules? |
| 28897 | Where can Flora''s Garland be found equal to those at Slough? |
| 28897 | Where do high- coloured flowers revel better than at Woolwich and Birmingham? |
| 28897 | Why have pedigrees been scrupulously kept and published of the Shorthorn cattle, and more recently of the Hereford breed? |
| 28897 | Will a gooseberry ever weigh more than that produced by"London"in 1852? |
| 28897 | Will a race- horse ever be reared fleeter than Eclipse? |
| 28897 | Will future varieties of wheat and other grain produce heavier crops than our present varieties? |
| 28897 | Will the beet- root in France yield a greater percentage of sugar? |
| 28897 | unicorne, pubes_(_?_), and in two other unnamed species. |
| 20419 | ''Jah like to go some time? |
| 20419 | A new game? |
| 20419 | After whom? |
| 20419 | All the way? |
| 20419 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 20419 | Are n''t you getting pretty thick with this jigger? |
| 20419 | Are they hard to make? |
| 20419 | Are yuh? 20419 Aw, wha''d I know? |
| 20419 | Beds? |
| 20419 | Been up, have you? |
| 20419 | Beg pardon? |
| 20419 | Brainerd? |
| 20419 | But is n''t it awfully uncomfortable? 20419 But look at what you save? |
| 20419 | But why? |
| 20419 | But you''ve climbed them, have n''t you? |
| 20419 | But you-- you''re from----? |
| 20419 | Can this be I? |
| 20419 | Certainly a pretty sight, is n''t it? |
| 20419 | D''you see what I mean, Rev? |
| 20419 | Day off? |
| 20419 | Did you make out that list? |
| 20419 | Did you-- have a good time? |
| 20419 | Do n''t believe I do what? |
| 20419 | Do n''t you think,stammered Harrietta--"don''t you think it will take someone-- someone-- younger-- to play the part?" |
| 20419 | Do what? |
| 20419 | Do you do anything? 20419 Do you mind? |
| 20419 | Do you really like it, Coral? |
| 20419 | Do? 20419 Do?" |
| 20419 | Dowager bit? |
| 20419 | Eating home, Dewey? |
| 20419 | Five hundred what? |
| 20419 | Forty thousand what? |
| 20419 | Get to the top? |
| 20419 | Happy, my ducky? |
| 20419 | Hat? |
| 20419 | Have n''t we-- met before? |
| 20419 | Have you had any long vacations since you''ve been with us? |
| 20419 | Hello who? |
| 20419 | Hello-- Mama?... 20419 How about a movie, then?" |
| 20419 | How about your Hudson seal? |
| 20419 | How did that window come to be open? |
| 20419 | How much could you get one for? 20419 How should I know? |
| 20419 | How''d Jessie-- how''d my daughter get the idea you were from the West, and a regular mountain goat, and a peak- climber and all that? |
| 20419 | How''d you come to marry Pa, anyway? 20419 How''d you know?" |
| 20419 | Huh? 20419 Huh?" |
| 20419 | I got to see a party, see? |
| 20419 | I hate to trouble you, but did you get a package for Mrs. Hoyt? 20419 I know it,"she agreed,"and it''s wonderful.... Can you play the Tommy Toddle?" |
| 20419 | Is your big two- room suite on the next floor vacant? |
| 20419 | It''s-- it''s wonderful of Mr. Heath and-- Miss Heath-- isn''t it? |
| 20419 | Lecturing? |
| 20419 | Like it? |
| 20419 | Like the woods? |
| 20419 | Lonesome, ai n''t it? 20419 Makes the Grand Canyon look sick, I think, do n''t you?" |
| 20419 | Me? 20419 Mind if I smoke? |
| 20419 | Moving, Father? |
| 20419 | Murphy? 20419 My name''s Berry-- short for Bernice.... What''s yours, Pan?" |
| 20419 | My what? |
| 20419 | Now then, Miss Fuller,said young Garvey, the director,"you come into the garden, see? |
| 20419 | Oh, they''re furnished? |
| 20419 | Oh, well, young folks.... Did you stop in and pay that Koritz the fifty cents for pressing your suit? |
| 20419 | Oh, wo n''t you have this chair, Miss Fuller? 20419 Oh, you probably just think you do n''t.... Are you doing anything special this morning?" |
| 20419 | On the boat going over----"Over where? |
| 20419 | Pardon, but did n''t you notice I played the ace? |
| 20419 | Play that thing some more, will you? 20419 Ready?" |
| 20419 | Say, Atwater, help me out, will you? 20419 Say, ca n''t you talk about nothing but that kid of yours? |
| 20419 | Say, do n''t drive back to- night, huh? 20419 Say, do you ever go to the dances at Englewood Masonic Hall?" |
| 20419 | Say, who''re you, anyway? |
| 20419 | Say, wo n''t I do?... 20419 She moved? |
| 20419 | Sleep all right? |
| 20419 | That your car? |
| 20419 | Think so? |
| 20419 | Thought you were lost, didn''tcha? |
| 20419 | We understand each other, do n''t we, Pop? |
| 20419 | Well, I----Why? |
| 20419 | Well, h''are you to- day, Mr.--uh-- Satterlee? 20419 Well, how about Riverview? |
| 20419 | Well, supposing? 20419 Well, these English, I mean, and French-- they sort of grow up in a place, and stay with it and belong to it, see what I mean? |
| 20419 | Well,said Nettie, depositing her bundles on the dining room table,"did you finish that faggoting? |
| 20419 | What are you doing, Miss-- ah-- Fuller? 20419 What are you going to do about your new mink coat, Cora?" |
| 20419 | What d''you mean-- done in Italian? |
| 20419 | What do you wear a hat for all the time? |
| 20419 | What in the world are you giggling about, Mother? |
| 20419 | What is, then? |
| 20419 | What makes you think so? |
| 20419 | What off? |
| 20419 | What was Pa earning? |
| 20419 | What woman? |
| 20419 | What would you do with five thousand a week, just supposing? |
| 20419 | What you been doing,inquired that long- suffering gentleman,"makes you feel so good? |
| 20419 | What you doing around loose this hour the day, anyway? |
| 20419 | What you doing? |
| 20419 | What''d you say her name was? |
| 20419 | What''ll she be wantin''with the movies, then, an''her mother connected with the theayter for years an''all, and her you might say brought up in it? |
| 20419 | What''ll you have, Father? 20419 What''s bringing you down?" |
| 20419 | What''s the matter, Jo? 20419 What''s the matter?" |
| 20419 | What''s the news, Dewey? |
| 20419 | What''s yours? |
| 20419 | When you know where a mosquito''s at, what do you do to him? 20419 Where is Mary?" |
| 20419 | Where is your daughter? |
| 20419 | Where is your daughter? |
| 20419 | Where you going from Honolulu, Miss Pardee? |
| 20419 | Where''s Samarkand? |
| 20419 | Where''s that? |
| 20419 | Where''s your maid, dearie? |
| 20419 | Who wants to live in one room, anyway? |
| 20419 | Who''s Tim? |
| 20419 | Who''s doings was it? 20419 Who''s this?" |
| 20419 | Why did n''t you let me pick it out? 20419 Why do n''t you fire Irish Mary?" |
| 20419 | Why do n''t you go into the Park, Father? 20419 Why do you say that?" |
| 20419 | Why''n''t you come out and set on a bench? |
| 20419 | Why? 20419 Why?" |
| 20419 | Widow, ma''am? |
| 20419 | Window? 20419 Yeh?" |
| 20419 | Yeh? |
| 20419 | Yeh? |
| 20419 | Yes, but what kind of people? |
| 20419 | Yes, pretty.... That accounts for your nails, h''m? |
| 20419 | You feel that, too? |
| 20419 | You have n''t got a goitre, have you? |
| 20419 | You said you thought-- you felt-- we''d met before? |
| 20419 | You say you do know the Rockies, though, eh? |
| 20419 | You''re not living at the Grant Home, are you? |
| 20419 | You''re not wantin''to go back, are ye? |
| 20419 | You''re sure you want to stay? |
| 20419 | Younger than what? |
| 20419 | _ And_ what else? |
| 20419 | _ And_ what else? |
| 20419 | _ And_ what else? |
| 20419 | _ And_ what else? |
| 20419 | _ Pardon?_Afterward, at home, in Toledo or Kansas City or Los Angeles, the girl would tell about it. |
| 20419 | ''Easy money,''I says,''an''why should n''t she be gettin''some of it?'' |
| 20419 | A silly song: Where do all the birdies go? |
| 20419 | Ai n''t that the truth?" |
| 20419 | Already? |
| 20419 | And how do you manage these gloomy days?" |
| 20419 | And me and Harvey was to meet''em for dinner, see? |
| 20419 | And tents? |
| 20419 | And yet:"Pie all right?" |
| 20419 | And"How much?" |
| 20419 | Are you hurt? |
| 20419 | Built- in book shelves----""Book shelves?" |
| 20419 | But Harriet Fuller sounds like a school- teacher, does n''t it? |
| 20419 | But he said, in French,"_ Pardon?_"So,"What''s your name?" |
| 20419 | But he said, in French,"_ Pardon?_"So,"What''s your name?" |
| 20419 | But how about him?" |
| 20419 | But how can we as long as he lives with us? |
| 20419 | But how could Harrietta tell her? |
| 20419 | But how many widowers? |
| 20419 | But it seemed to pick up, did n''t it?" |
| 20419 | But, then, who did n''t need a lot of retouching? |
| 20419 | Can I get you something?" |
| 20419 | China? |
| 20419 | Coffee with? |
| 20419 | Coffee? |
| 20419 | Cold? |
| 20419 | D''you mind?" |
| 20419 | Did she give him egg- nogs? |
| 20419 | Did you know all the time? |
| 20419 | Disarmament? |
| 20419 | Do n''t people sleep in those places?" |
| 20419 | Do n''t you see what I mean?" |
| 20419 | Do n''t you suppose? |
| 20419 | Do n''t you want to come into the front room with me? |
| 20419 | Do n''t you, Giddy?" |
| 20419 | Do n''t you?" |
| 20419 | Do you mind going over Jo Bauer''s to eat? |
| 20419 | Do you mind?" |
| 20419 | Eh, Atwater? |
| 20419 | Elmer, bearing no rancour, flung a last idle query:"Where you going?" |
| 20419 | Encouraged, his father went on:"Yesterday the kid was standing out there on the bluff- edge breathing like a whale, were n''t you, Giddy? |
| 20419 | Ever been down the Grand Canyon?" |
| 20419 | Ever eat at Pardee''s, up the street? |
| 20419 | Food? |
| 20419 | Free love? |
| 20419 | From the other side of the great cement- floored enclosure, or in muffled tones from beneath a car:"Whatcha want?" |
| 20419 | Going where?" |
| 20419 | Gone bald, or something?" |
| 20419 | Good? |
| 20419 | Got anything ready?" |
| 20419 | Have you been out to Glacier? |
| 20419 | Have you done the Yellowstone on horseback? |
| 20419 | He roared down the stairway,"Ma, where''s my clean shirts?" |
| 20419 | Help me out, will you? |
| 20419 | Honestly, didja hear him last week? |
| 20419 | Hot toddy? |
| 20419 | How are you?" |
| 20419 | How can you really know Harrietta unless you realize the deference with which she was treated in her own little sphere? |
| 20419 | How could Miss Bauers know-- she who cashiered in the Green Front Grocery and Market on Fifty- third Street? |
| 20419 | How could she know? |
| 20419 | How do you mean, going? |
| 20419 | How in the world?... |
| 20419 | How was the trip?" |
| 20419 | How''s business?" |
| 20419 | How''s the boy? |
| 20419 | Huh?" |
| 20419 | I bet you thought you were coming to the wilderness, did n''t you? |
| 20419 | If there is n''t a bedroom how about the beds? |
| 20419 | Including Sundays, Arnold?" |
| 20419 | Is n''t it time for your afternoon nap?" |
| 20419 | Is n''t that Jen all over? |
| 20419 | It could have been nothing less that prompted him to say,"Well-- doesn''t that depend a lot on the weather and the depth of the-- ahem!--water?" |
| 20419 | It''s a small world after all, is n''t it? |
| 20419 | Like to go?" |
| 20419 | Lissome? |
| 20419 | M- m- m-- where were we? |
| 20419 | Milk? |
| 20419 | Minick? |
| 20419 | Miss Ahearn phoned: Will you tell him, please? |
| 20419 | Miss Bauers phoned: Will you tell him, please? |
| 20419 | Name''s-- wait a minute-- Pardee, is n''t it?" |
| 20419 | Names---- Are you doing a dowager bit?" |
| 20419 | Nettie, at the closed door:"Father, are you all right?" |
| 20419 | No relation, of course?" |
| 20419 | No room to stretch.... Why, say, how about the beds? |
| 20419 | None of them seemed conscious of the frequency with which they said,"Mother, will you take the children from two to five this afternoon?" |
| 20419 | Now and then:"What''s all the shootin''fur?" |
| 20419 | Now women''s hats are worn so much lower over their ears, d''you see? |
| 20419 | Once or twice, soon after his father''s death, he had said, casually,"You did n''t like Winnebago, did you? |
| 20419 | Or Gertie the goof? |
| 20419 | Or Miss Olson, at the Rialto ticket window? |
| 20419 | Or come in some evening? |
| 20419 | Or the Celtic, emotional Miss Ahearn, the manicure? |
| 20419 | Over there?" |
| 20419 | Peace? |
| 20419 | People even said maddeningly:"Harrietta Fuller? |
| 20419 | Perhaps you know that hotel on the lake front built during the World''s Fair days? |
| 20419 | Perhaps you''ll join me?" |
| 20419 | Plenty of good rich gravy and meat and puddings? |
| 20419 | Remember how I kicked about that air mattress? |
| 20419 | Samar-- le''see now, where is that, exactly? |
| 20419 | Say, Mr.--what''d you say your name was? |
| 20419 | Say, do n''t you never have no fun?" |
| 20419 | Say, listen, do you want to get the Gerry Society after me?" |
| 20419 | Say, you''re pretty nosey, ai n''t you?" |
| 20419 | She knew she was beating her fists against a stone wall, but she must needs ask notwithstanding:"Who you got to see?" |
| 20419 | She says Mr. Hoyt----""Say, who are these Hoyts, anyway?" |
| 20419 | She spoke:"I say--_what?_""You say:''Ah,_ there_ you are.''" |
| 20419 | She''s gone? |
| 20419 | She''s out? |
| 20419 | Sixteen months old, and what does he do yesterday? |
| 20419 | So, then,"What in the world are you giggling about, Mother?" |
| 20419 | Someone-- a business acquaintance, a friend, a townsman-- has said,"Oh, you stopping at the Okmulgee Hotel? |
| 20419 | Sometimes Marcia said, thoughtlessly,"Mother, why do you wear those stiff plain things all the time?" |
| 20419 | Sometimes they called in to Maxine,"Say, girlie, when''ll supper be ready? |
| 20419 | Soup? |
| 20419 | Sykes?" |
| 20419 | Talking about the instability of the home, and the home being the foundation of the state, and the country crumbling? |
| 20419 | Tell me about her, will you?" |
| 20419 | The Calhoun girl, polishing the great black eyes of a pair of field glasses, would look up brightly to say,"Well, how''s the Invention coming on?" |
| 20419 | The Silver Doctor or the Gray Hackle or the Yellow Professor? |
| 20419 | The War? |
| 20419 | The Young Thing who was to play the ingénue part said shyly:"Oh, Miss Fuller, may I tell you how happy I am to be playing with you? |
| 20419 | Then you just glance over your shoulder to where your husband is sitting in the library, reading, and you slip away, see? |
| 20419 | Then, abruptly, Mary said in English,"What''s your name?" |
| 20419 | Then, as she looked at them, dazedly,"What''re you going to do, Mis''Barstow, huh? |
| 20419 | Then, at the bewilderment in his face:"What''s your job?" |
| 20419 | Then,"Get that one Dad, will you, if you can? |
| 20419 | Then:"How old was you when you married Pa?" |
| 20419 | They just hang from the shoulder, see? |
| 20419 | They''re sort of ratty looking, are n''t they? |
| 20419 | Think we live in tents and eat jerked venison and maize, huh? |
| 20419 | Though infrequently she said,"Father, just leave that suit out, will you? |
| 20419 | To- day----""Well, what''s happened to- day that''s so turrible, then?" |
| 20419 | Try the peach?" |
| 20419 | U''m?" |
| 20419 | WON-- derful, is n''t it? |
| 20419 | Wanna come on and pitch?" |
| 20419 | Want to go? |
| 20419 | Was I right or was I wrong? |
| 20419 | Well, anyway she gave the effect of flicking her boot with her riding crop, and said:"Would you like to go?" |
| 20419 | Well, now, what do you say? |
| 20419 | What are grandmothers for? |
| 20419 | What d''you do when you''re not Panning?" |
| 20419 | What d''you want?" |
| 20419 | What do they call''em? |
| 20419 | What do you say? |
| 20419 | What do you want to go poking off into your own room for?" |
| 20419 | What had she to do with smocked dresses, children''s underwear, capes? |
| 20419 | What kinda pie do you want? |
| 20419 | What then?" |
| 20419 | What''d you think of the Peacock grill, h''m?" |
| 20419 | What''ll you have?" |
| 20419 | What''re you going to do with it?" |
| 20419 | What''re you reading?" |
| 20419 | What''s got into him, anyway? |
| 20419 | What''s the good word?" |
| 20419 | What''s the matter with these modern mothers, with their newfangled methods and their efficiency and all? |
| 20419 | What''s yours? |
| 20419 | When she did n''t feel like talking he did n''t say:"What''s the matter?" |
| 20419 | When winter came where should he go? |
| 20419 | Where are you from, may I ask?" |
| 20419 | Where did you pick that up?" |
| 20419 | Where should he go? |
| 20419 | Where you been?" |
| 20419 | Where you going?" |
| 20419 | Where''s Max?" |
| 20419 | Where''s the fun in that?" |
| 20419 | Which do you honestly think best for mountain trout? |
| 20419 | Which we know was a lie because, look, was n''t he with Myra? |
| 20419 | White or rye? |
| 20419 | Who learned you to play?" |
| 20419 | Who you got to see, anyway?" |
| 20419 | Who''s he?" |
| 20419 | Why do n''t you take an afternoon off some time? |
| 20419 | Why do n''t you try the peach pie instead with the strawberry ice cream-- if you want strawberry?" |
| 20419 | Why not three years ago?... |
| 20419 | Why should I care?" |
| 20419 | Why wo n''t you marry me? |
| 20419 | Will you, Ray? |
| 20419 | Work downtown somewheres, or anything?" |
| 20419 | Would he ever see it again? |
| 20419 | Would you ever know it was there? |
| 20419 | You ai n''t driving back to- night?" |
| 20419 | You all know Dad, do n''t you, folks?" |
| 20419 | You did, did n''t you? |
| 20419 | You do n''t mind my changing it though, do you?" |
| 20419 | You girls want to try it?" |
| 20419 | You got to quit seeing that woman, see?" |
| 20419 | You have to stand right next to them, do n''t you? |
| 20419 | You think I''m a bum, do n''t you? |
| 20419 | You''re a wiz at it, are n''t you?" |
| 20419 | You''re new to the game, are n''t you? |
| 20419 | You''ve been there, have n''t you?" |
| 20323 | No,she says,"I''m Miss Morton''s,"and he broke out with his ugly laugh, and says he,"You be, be you, you unnatural little vagabond?" |
| 20323 | ''A Canadian bear I have just brought home, eh, Amy?'' |
| 20323 | ''A lady? |
| 20323 | ''A lady?'' |
| 20323 | ''A property? |
| 20323 | ''About her father?'' |
| 20323 | ''Ah, I wish we could take you, my dear,''said Lady Northmoor; then,''Do you know where Herbert is?'' |
| 20323 | ''Ah, do n''t you remember the sermon that said worldliness did n''t depend on what one has, but what one is?'' |
| 20323 | ''And how does it turn out?'' |
| 20323 | ''And how is a poor fellow to get the fees for them register clerks and that?'' |
| 20323 | ''And how old is she?'' |
| 20323 | ''And if you heard that Captain Alder was--''''A repentant prodigal, eh? |
| 20323 | ''And inside?'' |
| 20323 | ''And is your uncle well? |
| 20323 | ''And it has preyed on her?'' |
| 20323 | ''And it is for the Church and Almighty God''s service?'' |
| 20323 | ''And jewels?'' |
| 20323 | ''And not married? |
| 20323 | ''And oh, Mr. Rollstone, what are we?'' |
| 20323 | ''And the marriage? |
| 20323 | ''And the other lady?'' |
| 20323 | ''And was that the reason of his going out?'' |
| 20323 | ''And what do you mean to do, Birdie?'' |
| 20323 | ''And what is it but the due to his brother''s widow?'' |
| 20323 | ''And what you had to say was about Master Michael?'' |
| 20323 | ''And when, may I ask?'' |
| 20323 | ''And where is the dear little boy?'' |
| 20323 | ''And where-- is he here?'' |
| 20323 | ''And where?'' |
| 20323 | ''And why-- why were we never told?'' |
| 20323 | ''And why-- why, may I ask, have we been left-- have we never heard this before?'' |
| 20323 | ''And you, Birdie?'' |
| 20323 | ''Are Lord Northmoor''s moors extensive?'' |
| 20323 | ''Are you allowed to dine late,''asked Ida patronisingly of her sister,''when you are not at school? |
| 20323 | ''Are you quite sure of that? |
| 20323 | ''Are you sure, Cea?'' |
| 20323 | ''But how could you? |
| 20323 | ''But how?'' |
| 20323 | ''But if Herbert is a lord?'' |
| 20323 | ''But surely with your connection there''s no need for grinding?'' |
| 20323 | ''But what do you mean, mamma?'' |
| 20323 | ''But who--?'' |
| 20323 | ''But you gave it to them?'' |
| 20323 | ''But your school is nice?'' |
| 20323 | ''By the way, did you not tell me that it was his diligence that discovered the clause to which our success was owing in the Stockpen suit?'' |
| 20323 | ''Ca n''t he then? |
| 20323 | ''Can not you give at least a guinea?'' |
| 20323 | ''Can you tell me?'' |
| 20323 | ''Can you tell whether any one from the House has seen you?'' |
| 20323 | ''Could Miss Rollstone have suspected it? |
| 20323 | ''Did he speak all the time?'' |
| 20323 | ''Did he?'' |
| 20323 | ''Did not Miss Morton mention something about a boys''class?'' |
| 20323 | ''Did you find it? |
| 20323 | ''Did you hurt yourself?'' |
| 20323 | ''Did you see much of them?'' |
| 20323 | ''Do n''t you feel like Sunday when you are doing altar- cloths and stools?'' |
| 20323 | ''Do they live there?'' |
| 20323 | ''Do you know Mrs. Brandon? |
| 20323 | ''Do you know where the home he found is, Bertha?'' |
| 20323 | ''Do you think me a mere boy to change so easily?'' |
| 20323 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 20323 | ''Does he think a mother is to be put off like that?'' |
| 20323 | ''Does n''t he look well?'' |
| 20323 | ''Does she?'' |
| 20323 | ''Does that mean conscientious?'' |
| 20323 | ''Duty-- what, to Herbert? |
| 20323 | ''Eden? |
| 20323 | ''Has anything happened to it?'' |
| 20323 | ''Has she good sense?'' |
| 20323 | ''Has she no relations of her own?'' |
| 20323 | ''Have you been used to the kind of thing?'' |
| 20323 | ''Have you caught it of the governor, Con? |
| 20323 | ''Have you got any evening shoes? |
| 20323 | ''Her Christian name, I mean?'' |
| 20323 | ''Herbert? |
| 20323 | ''How should an attorney''s clerk get either?'' |
| 20323 | ''How?'' |
| 20323 | ''I say, Rose, you did not speak about_ that_ last night?'' |
| 20323 | ''I say,''he breathed forth, when they were shut in,''is this yours?'' |
| 20323 | ''I suppose there is a fine establishment of servants and carriages?'' |
| 20323 | ''I suppose we ought to have her?'' |
| 20323 | ''I wonder,''said Constance,''whether I should have come with you if all this had not happened? |
| 20323 | ''Ida, how can you say such things?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is Ida better?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is any one coming for it?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is he levying blackmail on you?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is he young?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is it folly? |
| 20323 | ''Is it not a great misfortune to him?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is it without knowledge or principle?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is n''t there a doctor?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is not Rattler only too like a nickname, or is he a native of Westhaven?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is not an English maid apt to be another trouble?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is she married?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is she really unfit?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is that worse than leaving the poor child to Westhaven society all the holidays?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is there any one I could read to?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is there anything against her?'' |
| 20323 | ''Is there special cause for anxiety, you mean, my dear? |
| 20323 | ''Is this only a girl''s fancy?'' |
| 20323 | ''It''s not home,''he said, staring round, and blinking at the lights;''and where''s my big horse?'' |
| 20323 | ''Jones-- Sam Jones, or Rattler?'' |
| 20323 | ''Just when he was lost-- and where?'' |
| 20323 | ''Like our dear Bible class?'' |
| 20323 | ''Married of course to a nasal Yankee?'' |
| 20323 | ''Married?'' |
| 20323 | ''May I introduce myself?'' |
| 20323 | ''Must not I wear it, mamma?'' |
| 20323 | ''My Mary, my poor Mary, have you been bearing such knowledge about with you? |
| 20323 | ''My dear Mary, to what would you condemn me? |
| 20323 | ''Named by Herbert, eh? |
| 20323 | ''No parties nor dances? |
| 20323 | ''No pretension even?'' |
| 20323 | ''Nonsense, Bertie; he must-- if he is a lord, what are we?'' |
| 20323 | ''Not find him?'' |
| 20323 | ''Not with Adela?'' |
| 20323 | ''Now the holidays are near, are they not?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh no, no, what should you do but come home to me? |
| 20323 | ''Oh, Bertie, was it true then?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, Frank, what is it? |
| 20323 | ''Oh, Herbert, how can you be so cruel?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, Herbert,''cried Constance in dismay,''did you shoot that by mistake?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, I thought you meant them to go to a good school?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, Mr. Rollstone, is he not bound to do that?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, an old friend from Westhaven?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, and is no one to know?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, for your sake, I suppose?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, is Mrs. Charles going to be married?'' |
| 20323 | ''Oh, is n''t he? |
| 20323 | ''Oh, you did it, did you? |
| 20323 | ''Oh, you mean that mad fancy of going and being a teacher?'' |
| 20323 | ''On purpose?'' |
| 20323 | ''Only two?'' |
| 20323 | ''Only what shall I do if any one asks me about her?'' |
| 20323 | ''Only,''said Rose timidly,''did you really mean what you said about working your way out?'' |
| 20323 | ''Ought you?'' |
| 20323 | ''Perhaps Ida is engaged to that Mr. Deyncourt? |
| 20323 | ''Seen whether I could find such a dear, unselfish little woman, eh? |
| 20323 | ''Shall we have him here on Sunday week?'' |
| 20323 | ''She-- who?'' |
| 20323 | ''Should you know him?'' |
| 20323 | ''Somewhere about Lake Winnipeg, is n''t it?'' |
| 20323 | ''The governor has got a young woman of his own, has n''t he?'' |
| 20323 | ''The man? |
| 20323 | ''Then Adela means to stay at the Dower House?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then I am under great obligations to him?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then as I understand, Mrs. Morton, the lamented deceased was junior to the present Lord Northmoor?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then did he put in a claim?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then does not it really make any difference to us?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then how do you know?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then she has told you all?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then you really know no harm of them, in these four or five months?'' |
| 20323 | ''Then, if you have no other plans, will you come and stay with me? |
| 20323 | ''There?'' |
| 20323 | ''To Canada?'' |
| 20323 | ''To whom you have trusted your nephew?'' |
| 20323 | ''Was that the one you called Creepmouse?'' |
| 20323 | ''Well, and have n''t they done a sight deal more for her?'' |
| 20323 | ''Well, but who was it?'' |
| 20323 | ''Well, how is a cove to know what the women did when he was at sea? |
| 20323 | ''Well, you see, old Frank is good to live these thirty or forty years yet, and what was the good of having to wait? |
| 20323 | ''Well?'' |
| 20323 | ''Well?'' |
| 20323 | ''Were not those the words? |
| 20323 | ''Were they engaged?'' |
| 20323 | ''What are you saying?'' |
| 20323 | ''What business had he to meddle with me? |
| 20323 | ''What do you say, Cea?'' |
| 20323 | ''What does Lady Adela say?'' |
| 20323 | ''What does he say? |
| 20323 | ''What is it to you what a nasty, horrid girl like that does?'' |
| 20323 | ''What should he have gone off to Canada for? |
| 20323 | ''What''s the row?'' |
| 20323 | ''What, Jones?'' |
| 20323 | ''What, because you''ve been such a good girl, and got such honours and prizes?'' |
| 20323 | ''What, does n''t she speak to them?'' |
| 20323 | ''What, you do n''t mean that they have heard?'' |
| 20323 | ''What?'' |
| 20323 | ''When was this?'' |
| 20323 | ''Where was she baptized?'' |
| 20323 | ''Where was the foster- child?'' |
| 20323 | ''Where''s his hand?'' |
| 20323 | ''Who can guess what those wretches have done to him?'' |
| 20323 | ''Who did?'' |
| 20323 | ''Whom would they like to have asked to the wedding?'' |
| 20323 | ''Will it be any comfort to tell you that most likely it would have been too late even if he would have accepted it? |
| 20323 | ''Would he go to mamma?'' |
| 20323 | ''Would it make much difference?'' |
| 20323 | ''Would it not be intruding?'' |
| 20323 | ''Would you have him begin his career with an act of baseness?'' |
| 20323 | ''Yes; but, Frank, do n''t you see what I mean? |
| 20323 | ''You did not ask him?'' |
| 20323 | ''You think it will be all right?'' |
| 20323 | ''Yours, uncle?'' |
| 20323 | Again the woman threw up her hands to indicate that she had no notion-- what was it to her? |
| 20323 | And after all, Ida,''she added, presently,''I do believe you had rather be as you are now than the girl you were then?'' |
| 20323 | And can you get at it at once with nobody knowing?'' |
| 20323 | And he leapt all the ditches when you--''He broke in,''Well, what was I to do when I''ve never had the chance to learn to sit a horse? |
| 20323 | And she was; he knew her by sight well enough to accost her when she came out with''Miss Rollstone, I believe?'' |
| 20323 | And suppose that there he failed? |
| 20323 | And was he kind to the boy for old sake''s sake, because he bore the old name? |
| 20323 | And what have you done with him?'' |
| 20323 | And what was her mind? |
| 20323 | And you have never heard of Captain Alder?'' |
| 20323 | And you''ll be in the army still?'' |
| 20323 | At least, Rose Rollstone thinks--''''What?'' |
| 20323 | Bury did not understand,''it will be all known before my Christmas holidays?'' |
| 20323 | Bury said--''Poor Birdie; is she always in that tone?'' |
| 20323 | Bury was there, and her last words ere the bride came down dressed for the journey were,''How about"that stick,"my dear?'' |
| 20323 | Bury--''''Ma, how can you be so green? |
| 20323 | But how can I give?'' |
| 20323 | But how? |
| 20323 | But what? |
| 20323 | By the bye, how''s the governor?'' |
| 20323 | CHAPTER III WHAT IS HONOUR? |
| 20323 | CHAPTER IV HONOURS WANING''And who is the man?'' |
| 20323 | CHAPTER XVI WHAT IS REST? |
| 20323 | Ca n''t you stay on with me, Lettice?'' |
| 20323 | Ca n''t your fine nurse?'' |
| 20323 | Can not he be set free from the entanglement?'' |
| 20323 | Could not his uncle send him to Oxford? |
| 20323 | Did he name the place in loyalty to us?'' |
| 20323 | Did he think he was your Mike?'' |
| 20323 | Did n''t you hear her cough last night?'' |
| 20323 | Did that spoil it all?'' |
| 20323 | Did they dip it in blood, papa?'' |
| 20323 | Did you bribe her with your teapot? |
| 20323 | Did you find him?'' |
| 20323 | Did you know?'' |
| 20323 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 20323 | Do you think any one will be likely to marry you? |
| 20323 | Do you think he shot himself?'' |
| 20323 | Does n''t it, Ida?'' |
| 20323 | For how long?'' |
| 20323 | Found out about the Blackbird colt, has he? |
| 20323 | Has he got over his headaches?'' |
| 20323 | Has he more belongings?'' |
| 20323 | Have n''t I had enough of that?'' |
| 20323 | Have you any one whom you would wish to ask? |
| 20323 | Have you read it?'' |
| 20323 | Have you seen it?'' |
| 20323 | Having thus rebuked Mr. Burford quite as much as his daughter, he added,''Where is Lord Northmoor now?'' |
| 20323 | He asked--''Did you say the Hall girl had run away?'' |
| 20323 | He was sent up by train to join his uncle at Hurminster, and the first question after the greeting was,''I say, uncle, sha n''t you have a yacht?'' |
| 20323 | How about a maid? |
| 20323 | How are the children?'' |
| 20323 | How are they getting on?'' |
| 20323 | How can you listen to such folly, Herbert?'' |
| 20323 | How did he miss it, and turn into the intolerable old dry fogey that he is, without a notion of anything fit for a gentleman?'' |
| 20323 | How much have you thrown away?'' |
| 20323 | How soon can I reach Liverpool? |
| 20323 | How? |
| 20323 | I say, will it make any difference to you?'' |
| 20323 | I say-- is that the old red rock where they saw the last of the poor little kid?'' |
| 20323 | I say-- my mother knows nothing of this?'' |
| 20323 | I see: what has she done with him?'' |
| 20323 | If I was like them I think it would be doing real work for God and good-- wouldn''t it, Rose? |
| 20323 | Is Harte going?'' |
| 20323 | Is he well?'' |
| 20323 | Is it Fred Alder? |
| 20323 | Is it not something about giants and windmills? |
| 20323 | Is it not twenty years?'' |
| 20323 | Is it true that the wife died at Rotherhithe?'' |
| 20323 | Is she not very happy in his constancy?'' |
| 20323 | Is there much difference?'' |
| 20323 | Is there no end of a jaw coming, Con?'' |
| 20323 | Is this Hall girl''s mother still living here?'' |
| 20323 | Is this selfish? |
| 20323 | Is this so-- that Michael is not drowned, but carried off by that woman?'' |
| 20323 | Is this worldly? |
| 20323 | Mary, sweet, what is it? |
| 20323 | May I be allowed a few words with Miss Marshall? |
| 20323 | May n''t Tommy be my brother? |
| 20323 | Merchant''s office? |
| 20323 | My Mary, my Mary, will the joy be too much? |
| 20323 | My only doubt is--''''You have a doubt, then?'' |
| 20323 | Oh dear, were there those horrid examinations there too? |
| 20323 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? |
| 20323 | Or did n''t John Tulse go out? |
| 20323 | Or is it all Miss Ida''s jealousy, eh?'' |
| 20323 | Or were they too religious?'' |
| 20323 | Page 1 HONOURS 1 2 HONOURS REFLECTED 9 3 WHAT IS HONOUR? |
| 20323 | Presently came the question--''Did Northmoor know?'' |
| 20323 | Shall I call her? |
| 20323 | Shall I come with you?'' |
| 20323 | Should you not get on far far better without such a poor little stupid thing as I am?'' |
| 20323 | Then Constance said--''Lady Adela, may I tell you something? |
| 20323 | Then as he looked up at her--''Do you know our own story?'' |
| 20323 | Then at the door, putting her hand to her head--''Who is here?'' |
| 20323 | Then came the exchange of news, and--''You''ve heard, of course, Rosie?'' |
| 20323 | Then, as she always said, it was like an angel''s voice that said,''What is it?'' |
| 20323 | Then, with an afterthought, when he had almost shut his door, he turned the handle again to say,''Who did you say saw-- thought she saw-- my boy? |
| 20323 | There''s a man in armour galloping off headlong with a girl behind him-- Who did your uncle say it was, Conny?'' |
| 20323 | Was it boy or girl? |
| 20323 | Was it that horrible place at Rotherhithe?'' |
| 20323 | Was it the accustomed figure? |
| 20323 | Was it true that he was an attorney''s clerk, and was not he going to marry a very inferior person? |
| 20323 | Was it washed up?'' |
| 20323 | Was n''t Joseph''s mamma very glad?'' |
| 20323 | Was that his name?'' |
| 20323 | Well, what then?'' |
| 20323 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 20323 | What can he want?'' |
| 20323 | What can you mean?'' |
| 20323 | What did that mean? |
| 20323 | What do you think of that, Lettice?'' |
| 20323 | What has happened to the child? |
| 20323 | What have yon lads been thinking about to let those little fingers be going instead of her feet? |
| 20323 | What have you been doing this time, little one?'' |
| 20323 | What have you been doing to yourself?'' |
| 20323 | What is it then, Ida?'' |
| 20323 | What made them dress you like that?'' |
| 20323 | What should I do without you to come back to and be at rest with? |
| 20323 | What sort of lady of fortune do you think would take an old stick like me for the sake of being my Lady? |
| 20323 | What to say to this Lord Northmoor knew as little as did his nephew, and with some difficulty he managed to utter,''Are not they very uncivilised?'' |
| 20323 | What was I about? |
| 20323 | What was his uncle thinking of, taking him up to put him down in that way? |
| 20323 | What will you say next, I wonder?'' |
| 20323 | What would Mrs. Denham say if she dropped in?'' |
| 20323 | What would things come to? |
| 20323 | What''s that?'' |
| 20323 | What''s this? |
| 20323 | What, examinations again? |
| 20323 | Where? |
| 20323 | Where?'' |
| 20323 | Which of your fine friends are you going to?'' |
| 20323 | Which should she choose-- that is, if she had her choice, or if either were in earnest? |
| 20323 | Who has been making a fool of you?'' |
| 20323 | Who told him?'' |
| 20323 | Why should they not go to Court like the best of them?'' |
| 20323 | Will it be long?'' |
| 20323 | Will you let me fill this up? |
| 20323 | Would it not be better than his being always ashamed of an inferior, incompetent creature, always dragging after him?'' |
| 20323 | Would you not like her to begin again?'' |
| 20323 | Yet-- where does this Mrs. Hall live?'' |
| 20323 | You have not got anything worth having, I suppose, Conny?'' |
| 20323 | You have read it?'' |
| 20323 | You know that poor dear little Mite was never found?'' |
| 20323 | You were not at sea then, I suppose?'' |
| 20323 | Your nephew--?'' |
| 20323 | [ Picture:''What?'' |
| 20323 | again; then''What do you say is the child''s name?'' |
| 20323 | connection no good? |
| 20323 | do you mean that he died too?'' |
| 20323 | do you want to bring your sister to jail, talking in that way?'' |
| 20323 | is it real? |
| 20323 | is that the way people treat their own children?'' |
| 20323 | that''s not such a bad hearing, but I suppose one must eat it like a judge?'' |
| 20323 | to extract the end of the story,''Did he call the keeper?'' |
| 20323 | what does this mean? |
| 20323 | what have they brought you to? |
| 2775 | Did n''t you know? |
| 2775 | Do n''t you know,she said, in her clear hard voice,"do n''t you know that I''m an Irish Catholic?" |
| 2775 | Do n''t you see? |
| 2775 | Do you know who that is? |
| 2775 | I thought,Nancy said,"I never imagined.... Are n''t marriages sacraments? |
| 2775 | It''s your opinion that there are no other lines that count? |
| 2775 | Well,I answered gaily,"you''re not going to accuse him of not being a good husband, or of not being a good guardian to your ward?" |
| 2775 | Am I never to have a chance?" |
| 2775 | And have I, I wonder, given the due impression of how his life was portioned and his time laid out? |
| 2775 | And is n''t it incredible that during all that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in private? |
| 2775 | And is n''t it odd to think that if your wife had n''t been my husband''s mistress, you would probably never have been here at all?" |
| 2775 | And so her eyes asked:"Is this man trustworthy in money matters; is he likely to try to play the lover; is he likely to let his women be troublesome? |
| 2775 | And then Leonora opened her eyes and said almost coldly:"And you? |
| 2775 | And then, as we all properly stage- managed our bewilderment, she continued:"Do n''t you know that is why we were all called Protestants? |
| 2775 | And what chance had I against those three hardened gamblers, who were all in league to conceal their hands from me? |
| 2775 | And what could they have done better, or what could they have done that could have been worse? |
| 2775 | And why? |
| 2775 | And, if one does n''t know as much as that about the first thing in the world, what does one know and why is one here? |
| 2775 | And, one ghastly hot day, he suddenly heard himself say to Leonora:"I say, could n''t we take Mrs Maidan with us to Europe and drop her at Nauheim?" |
| 2775 | And, when she had calmed him down with Eau de Mélisse, she said:"Look here, my friend, how much money have you left? |
| 2775 | Anyhow, she and they tied me pretty well down � and Jimmy, of course, that dreary boy � what in the world did she see in him? |
| 2775 | Are n''t they indissoluble? |
| 2775 | At what, then, does it all work out? |
| 2775 | But I know that when I came out of it she was saying:"Oh, where are all the bright, happy, innocent beings in the world? |
| 2775 | But how can she have known what she knew? |
| 2775 | But then, who would not have been mistaken with Edward? |
| 2775 | By what trick of mania could not he let her be as good to him as Mrs Basil was? |
| 2775 | Could n''t you lend me three hundred or so?" |
| 2775 | Did the girl love Edward, or did n''t she? |
| 2775 | Did you ever read Mrs Markham? |
| 2775 | Do n''t you think you will get married?" |
| 2775 | Do you intend to let me pull things together? |
| 2775 | Do you know the story? |
| 2775 | Do you understand that, whilst she was Edward''s mistress, she was perpetually trying to reunite him to his wife? |
| 2775 | Edward, of course, wavered in his demeanour, What else could he do? |
| 2775 | Five thousand dollars? |
| 2775 | Florence, I remember, received me with a chalk- pale face and the exclamation:"Have those old cats been saying anything against me?" |
| 2775 | For I ask myself unceasingly, my mind going round and round in a weary, baffled space of pain � what should these people have done? |
| 2775 | For as I''ve said what do I know even of the smoking- room? |
| 2775 | For that of the bath attendant? |
| 2775 | For what purpose? |
| 2775 | For who in this world can give anyone a character? |
| 2775 | For whose benefit did she do it? |
| 2775 | Good God, are all these fellows monstrous idiots, or is there a freemasonry between all of them from end to end of the earth?... |
| 2775 | Good God, what did they all see in him? |
| 2775 | Have you ever seen a retriever dashing in play after a greyhound? |
| 2775 | He did nothing more than grunt:"And then?" |
| 2775 | How could I have known that, during all the years of our married life, that little brown flask had contained, not nitrate of amyl, but prussic acid? |
| 2775 | How could he arouse anything like a sentiment, in anybody? |
| 2775 | How could she have got to know it? |
| 2775 | How could you buy me from my husband? |
| 2775 | How could you? |
| 2775 | How dare you?" |
| 2775 | How do you know that you are even Colonel Rufford''s daughter?" |
| 2775 | How does one put in one''s time? |
| 2775 | How in the world should I get it? |
| 2775 | How is it possible to have achieved nine years and to have nothing whatever to show for it? |
| 2775 | How the deuce did they do it, those unflinching blue eyes with the direct gaze? |
| 2775 | How the devil � how the devil do they do it? |
| 2775 | I wonder what he made of it? |
| 2775 | If he could love some one else than Leonora, her fierce unknown heart suddenly spoke in her side, why could it not be herself? |
| 2775 | In memoria aeterna erit...."But what were they? |
| 2775 | Is all this digression or is n''t it digression? |
| 2775 | Is he, above all, likely to babble about my affairs?" |
| 2775 | Is it possible that such a luckless devil should be so tormented by blind and inscrutable destiny? |
| 2775 | Is n''t that a story? |
| 2775 | Is n''t that the queer thought? |
| 2775 | Is n''t there any heaven where old beautiful dances, old beautiful intimacies prolong themselves? |
| 2775 | Is the whole thing a folly and a mockery? |
| 2775 | It certainly was n''t playing the game, was it now?" |
| 2775 | It ran something like:"Oh, Mrs Ashburnham, how could you have done it? |
| 2775 | Leonora called out:"How dare you? |
| 2775 | Madness? |
| 2775 | No, she acted wrongly.... And yet, poor thing, is it for me to condemn her � and what did it matter in the end? |
| 2775 | Oh, how could you? |
| 2775 | Once she said:"If you can believe that of Maisie Maidan, as you say you do, why can not you believe it of me?" |
| 2775 | Or are we meant to act on impulse alone? |
| 2775 | Or have I in the least succeeded in conveying that he was all those things and had all those virtues? |
| 2775 | Or thinks all the time for the matter of that? |
| 2775 | Permanence? |
| 2775 | Predestination? |
| 2775 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 2775 | She knew that one was commanded not to commit adultery � but why, she thought, should one? |
| 2775 | She said to me with a certain fierceness:"It is determined that we sail at four this afternoon? |
| 2775 | She said:"What are you doing so late?" |
| 2775 | She used to exclaim:"Well, if you knew it, why have n''t you told it all already to Captain Ashburnham? |
| 2775 | Stability? |
| 2775 | Ten?" |
| 2775 | The just? |
| 2775 | The unjust? |
| 2775 | Three weeks before Colonel Powys had written to Colonel Ashburnham:"I say, Harry, could n''t your Edward marry one of my girls? |
| 2775 | To point what lesson? |
| 2775 | What could she say? |
| 2775 | What did he want? |
| 2775 | What did he want? |
| 2775 | What do they call it? |
| 2775 | What earthly chance? |
| 2775 | What had I to regret? |
| 2775 | What is one to think of humanity? |
| 2775 | What right had Nancy to be young and slender and dark, and gay at times, at times mournful? |
| 2775 | What right had she to be exactly the woman to make Leonora''s husband happy? |
| 2775 | What then, should they have done? |
| 2775 | What would Nancy have made of Edward if she had succeeded in living with him; what would Edward have made of her? |
| 2775 | What would you have? |
| 2775 | What''s the matter? |
| 2775 | What, in the name of God, should they have done? |
| 2775 | Whatever''s the matter?" |
| 2775 | Where better could one take refuge? |
| 2775 | Where better? |
| 2775 | Where''s happiness? |
| 2775 | Who in this world knows anything of any other heart � or of his own? |
| 2775 | Who knows? |
| 2775 | Who knows? |
| 2775 | Who the devil knows? |
| 2775 | Who the devil knows? |
| 2775 | Why are you all in the dark?" |
| 2775 | Why ca n''t people have what they want? |
| 2775 | Why does one do things? |
| 2775 | Why should I hinder him? |
| 2775 | Why should not her type have its turn in his heart? |
| 2775 | You are not lying about having taken berths?" |
| 2775 | of the passers- by? |
| 2775 | she said,"do n''t you see what''s going on?" |
| 30215 | And why? |
| 30215 | An old Italian receipt for polishing wood blackened to imitate ebony runs thus:--"Is the wood to be polished with burnt pumice stone? |
| 30215 | In every direction the question which is asked is not,"Is this fresh thing good? |
| 30215 | Is it appropriate to, and well- fitted for, its intended uses?" |
| 30215 | M. Luchet asks, with some truth,"Can you imagine a financier, Jew or Christian, paying 100,000 francs for a new bureau? |
| 30215 | Of their clothes, their sinuous folds, and the shadows? |
| 30215 | Of their uncut and curled beards, of their hands, the joints of their fingers, their nails? |
| 30215 | That other, too, who accompanies him--""Who?" |
| 30215 | The designs were made by Trozo da Monza, Bernardo da Trevi(? |
| 30215 | but"Is it novel?" |
| 30215 | interrupted Zanetto,"the Pope?" |
| 30215 | said Charles V.;"have you anything of his doing to complain of then?" |
| 29058 | And if fruit- trees last to this age, how many ages is it to be supposed, strong and huge timber- trees will last? |
| 29058 | And what hurt, if that part of the tree, that before was shadowed, be now made partaker of the heat of the Sunne? |
| 29058 | And what other things is a vineyard, in those countries where vines doe thriue, than a large Orchard of trees bearing fruit? |
| 29058 | And where see we greater trees of bulke and bough, then standing on or neere the waters side? |
| 29058 | And where, or when, did you euer see a great tree packt on a wall? |
| 29058 | And who can deny, but the principall end of an Orchard, is the honest delight of one wearied with the works of his lawfull calling? |
| 29058 | But what hath shortned them? |
| 29058 | But why do I wander out of the compasse of mine Orchard, into the Forrests and Woods? |
| 29058 | Can there be deuised any way by nature, or art, sooner or soundlier to seeke out, and take away the heart and strength of earth, then by great trees? |
| 29058 | For who is able to manure an whole Orchard plot, if it be barren? |
| 29058 | How many apples would these haue borne? |
| 29058 | How many forrests and woods? |
| 29058 | If you aske me what vse shall be made of that waste ground betwixt tree and tree? |
| 29058 | If you aske why the plaines in_ Holderns_, and such countries are destitute of woods? |
| 29058 | Let all grow, and they will beare more fruit: and if you lop away superfluous boughes, they say, what a pitty is this? |
| 29058 | Nay, who did euer know a tree so vnkindly splat, come to age? |
| 29058 | Or what difference is there in the iuice of the Grape, and our Cyder& Perry, but the goodnes of the soile& clime where they grow? |
| 29058 | Page 95"_ Cur moritur homo, cum saluia crescit in horto?_"not changed. |
| 29058 | See you here an whole Army of mischeifes banded in troupes against the most fruitfull trees the earth beares? |
| 29058 | The gods of the earth, resembling the great God of heauen in authority, Maiestie, and abundance of all things, wherein is their most delight? |
| 29058 | What else are trees in comparison with the earth: but as haires to the body of a man? |
| 29058 | What is there of all these few that I haue reckoned, which doth not please the eye, the eare, the smell, and taste? |
| 29058 | What liuing body haue you greater then of trees? |
| 29058 | What more delightsome then an infinite variety of sweet smelling flowers? |
| 29058 | What rottennesse? |
| 29058 | What shall I say? |
| 29058 | What was_ Paradise_? |
| 29058 | and dying branches shall you see euery where? |
| 29058 | but a Garden and Orchard of trees and hearbs, full of pleasure? |
| 29058 | but into their Orchards? |
| 29058 | curtailed trunkes? |
| 29058 | drouping boughes? |
| 29058 | what dead armes? |
| 29058 | what hollownesse? |
| 29058 | what loads of mosses? |
| 29058 | whither? |
| 29058 | withered tops? |
| 30181 | Apart, however, from the"gonidia,"whatever they may be, is the remainder of the lichen a genuine fungus? |
| 30181 | Asci and sporidia, 131. in Agarics(? |
| 30181 | But who has ever seen the gonidia of lichens the worse for having the''hypha''growing amongst them? |
| 30181 | How can aconite, henbane, oenanthe, stramonium, and such plants, be distinguished from parsley, sorrel, watercress, or spinach? |
| 30181 | How is the occurrence of new and before unknown forms to be accounted for in a case like the following? |
| 30181 | How, then, do they belong to the_ Mucor_? |
| 30181 | What are the influences exerted by fungi on other plants? |
| 30181 | What influences can be attributed to fungi upon animals other than man? |
| 30181 | What were the peculiar conditions present in this instance which led to the manifestation of four new forms, and none of the old ones? |
| 30181 | Whence could these new forms proceed? |
| 30181 | _ Cordierites_ and_ Acroseyphus_(?) |
| 28432 | And how do you wash yours? |
| 28432 | Are you not the most intellectual people in the world? |
| 28432 | Are you still worrying your head about_ Kultur_? |
| 28432 | But do the parents mind that? |
| 28432 | But have you never heard about Chaucer,she asked,"or of the Elizabethans, or of Milton, Keats, Shelley, Wordsworth...?" |
| 28432 | But how about the trunks that were not under their right letters? |
| 28432 | But that is an advantage to the ass,I say;"and in a civilised State why should the ass not have as good a chance as anyone else?" |
| 28432 | But what do you think of our statues? |
| 28432 | But what happens to the linen cupboard when you are away? |
| 28432 | But why should she drink a second glass of champagne if she did not want it? |
| 28432 | But will they do you any harm? |
| 28432 | Did she ever forgive the man? |
| 28432 | Did you ever read_ Backfischchen''s Leiden und Freuden_? |
| 28432 | Do girls go to Fräulein Müller? |
| 28432 | Do you mean that the Jews set the fashion in art and literature, and that they sometimes set a bad one? |
| 28432 | Do you never have to set things to rights here? |
| 28432 | Forgive!--What was there to forgive? 28432 Have you ever done it?" |
| 28432 | Have you? 28432 How are the unities of time, place, and action treated in Schiller''s ballads?" |
| 28432 | How did you like the German beef? |
| 28432 | How do you know? |
| 28432 | How do you like your new German governess? |
| 28432 | I know they do,said the Englishwoman,"and when a servant comes she expects you to say_ Guten Tag_ before you ask whether her mistress is at home?" |
| 28432 | Is it? |
| 28432 | No meals except coffee in the morning; you understand that? |
| 28432 | What can you say about the representation of concrete objects in Goethe''s_ Hermann and Dorothea_? |
| 28432 | What can you want another table for? 28432 What did you say?" |
| 28432 | What do the parents say when their daughters take it up? |
| 28432 | What do you use those long lances for? |
| 28432 | What else can I have? |
| 28432 | What is the use? |
| 28432 | What is there to eat? |
| 28432 | What is_ Kultur_? |
| 28432 | What''s the matter? |
| 28432 | Where are your manners, mein Herr? |
| 28432 | Where is he? |
| 28432 | Which did you try? |
| 28432 | Who in his senses wants to do shopping at night? 28432 Who in his senses wants to find trunks under letters?" |
| 28432 | Why did you leave your last place? |
| 28432 | Why do you have it, then? |
| 28432 | Why does the ghost of Banquo appear to Macbeth, and not the ghost of Duncan? |
| 28432 | Why should she dress for lunch? |
| 28432 | Why? |
| 28432 | With us a passport is necessary; but what is a passport twenty- three years old? |
| 28432 | Your English novels are rather better than they used to be, are they not? |
| 28432 | _ Was ist denn los?_we asked in amazement, and were told that the gipsies were coming. |
| 28432 | _ Was ist''s?_said the dentist, and he looked downright frightened. |
| 28432 | ''But why do you go?'' |
| 28432 | ''Oh, my dear,''said she,''what can one do? |
| 28432 | : Why do you wander elsewhere When happiness is so near? |
| 28432 | ; what difference does that make? |
| 28432 | After dinner we will walk in the woods--_nicht wahr_?" |
| 28432 | And what have you to say about the hot water?" |
| 28432 | But every day... and for lunch, when half the work of the day is still to be done.... What, then, does your second girl do in the afternoons?" |
| 28432 | But what, I ask you, does the second one do?" |
| 28432 | But you come across it?" |
| 28432 | Do you suppose that she was allowed to return to a bare and speechless front door as her English cousin would? |
| 28432 | Have you any other complaint to make?" |
| 28432 | Hoggenheimer----?" |
| 28432 | I''ve planted thyme and myrtle sweet, They grew in my garden; But when shall I my true love meet, How long will he delay yet? |
| 28432 | Is n''t that one enough?" |
| 28432 | Lavendel, Myrt''und Thymian Das wächst in meinen Garten; Wie lang bleibt doch der Freiersmann? |
| 28432 | Schiller!--Was is das?" |
| 28432 | Shall we buy them into Stifts? |
| 28432 | Shall we put an end to them?" |
| 28432 | Shall we send them to Australia? |
| 28432 | Shall we shut them up in convents? |
| 28432 | The churches were all very well for a few hours in the morning, but what about the afternoon and evening? |
| 28432 | The traditional old maid is dying out in Germany as assuredly as she is dying out in England, and who shall regret her? |
| 28432 | Then he turned to me and asked whether even in England a wife would be so bold and bad?" |
| 28432 | Think of a German apple- tart--""Why should I? |
| 28432 | To what a pass have men brought the world, they ask? |
| 28432 | Was the dog not at large, unmuzzled, on his the policeman''s beat? |
| 28432 | What are we to do with them? |
| 28432 | What could I do with dripping as tasted of onion?" |
| 28432 | What does an Englishwoman know of such things? |
| 28432 | What does the_ Stammgast_, the regular guest, ask but the ways of home? |
| 28432 | What would he think of Covent Garden Market? |
| 28432 | Why do so many people come to your door that you need a whole girl to attend to them?" |
| 28432 | Why not begin work at five and dine at eleven in the good old German way? |
| 28432 | You thought him rather funny, but you liked him, and if he wanted to smoke in bed why not? |
| 28432 | _ Was ist das?_ what is that? |
| 28432 | _ Was ist das?_ what is that? |
| 28432 | _ Was ist denn los?_ what is the matter? |
| 28432 | _ Was ist denn los?_ what is the matter? |
| 28432 | _ nicht wahr?_ is that not so? |
| 28432 | _ nicht wahr?_ is that not so? |
| 28432 | and was not the woman Brünnhilde? |
| 28432 | he asks,"of going to church in the morning if you get drunk and beat your wife at night?" |
| 28432 | said my Englishman,"_ Was ist das?_"The education of girls in Germany is in a transition state at present. |
| 28432 | she shrieked,''a lady ironing in the kitchen? |
| 28998 | Did you ever? |
| 28998 | How are you? |
| 28998 | How shall it be avoided? 28998 Is that so?" |
| 28998 | Ladyor"Gentleman?" |
| 28998 | Revealed form is vulgar, suggested form poetic,says the high art of to- day, and who would not be poetic and gracious if she could? |
| 28998 | What can I do or omit to advance my suit? 28998 What more could I be,"he queried,"than hers truly, body and soul?" |
| 28998 | Will you let me love what I so much admire? 28998 Yes,"and"no,"in reply, and"what?" |
| 28998 | An interrogation point(?) |
| 28998 | Are they not worthy of being put into practice? |
| 28998 | At that point in the service where the question is asked,"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 28998 | Besides, why curtail the luxuries of courtship? |
| 28998 | But no, she phrases it conventionally:"Will you come and receive with me?" |
| 28998 | Dare I hope that I have your pardon for so great a seeming negligence? |
| 28998 | Discordants, can you not trace many of your antagonisms and miseries to their ignorant violation? |
| 28998 | Do they not expound nature''s love- initiating and consummating ordinances? |
| 28998 | Do you accord me this privilege, on this condition, for life, forever? |
| 28998 | Do you accord me this privilege, on this condition? |
| 28998 | How shall they come to understand their mutual relations and duties? |
| 28998 | How shall they treat each other? |
| 28998 | I pin a flower on my dress for a bit of color, or adjust a bow where I know it is becoming; why should I not apply the decorative idea to my speech?" |
| 28998 | If lace and silk are worn indiscriminately, what is there left for the full dress function? |
| 28998 | Is it any wonder that the pretty hostess''friends call her barn dance the big event of the year? |
| 28998 | Jones?" |
| 28998 | May I enshrine you as queen of my life? |
| 28998 | Now, where shall we place the corner? |
| 28998 | Parents, what are they worth to put into your children''s hands, to forewarn them against carelessly, ignorantly, spoiling their marriage? |
| 28998 | Right or Left Arm? |
| 28998 | Should haste to enjoy the lusciousness of summer engulf the delights of spring? |
| 28998 | So, is it not at least worth while to do as much to preserve the interest of marriage?" |
| 28998 | Some gentlemen, if simply asked to"call sometime,"will ask,"when may I have the pleasure of seeing you?" |
| 28998 | The phrases,"Good morning,""Good evening,""Good afternoon,""How do you do?" |
| 28998 | What is that something? |
| 28998 | What is the correct method to pursue in preparing for a trip into dreamland, for there is a right as well as a wrong way? |
| 28998 | What is your opinion?" |
| 28998 | What masculine luxury equals making women in general, and the loved one in particular, happy? |
| 28998 | What would you give to again wield that same bewitching wand? |
| 28998 | When a young man is introduced, why plunge at him with a volley of phrases? |
| 28998 | Who Bows First? |
| 28998 | Who has not heard of the_ petite soupers_ of the Regency and the brilliant minds there assembled?" |
| 28998 | Will not my admitted greater affection, with my earnings, do more for you than they with more money, but less love?" |
| 28998 | Would you have any objection to lending it to me for a copy? |
| 28998 | Yet is not parting those married by a love-_spirit_, equally so? |
| 28998 | Yet was not he the_ first_ practically to repudiate? |
| 28998 | Young ladies, what are they worth to you, as showing you how to so treat your admirers as to gain and redouble their heart''s devotion? |
| 28998 | Young men, what are these warnings and teachings worth to you? |
| 28998 | and with this feeling could their married life have been other than it was, beautiful to look upon? |
| 28998 | court just right?" |
| 28998 | followed, after her acknowledgment, by:"How are you?" |
| 28998 | guarantee acceptance? |
| 28998 | make my very best impression? |
| 28998 | or,"How is your health?" |
| 28998 | prevent dismissal? |
| 28998 | touch my idol''s heart? |
| 23187 | Account you confession unto priests to be right or evil? |
| 23187 | An what if it be? |
| 23187 | And I pray you for to tell me whence you had it, good my Lady? |
| 23187 | And how liked you Master Sastre, Madge? |
| 23187 | And how long season may I keep the book? |
| 23187 | And my father? 23187 And what am I for to do now? |
| 23187 | And wherefore not after? |
| 23187 | And who be the rest, if I weary you not with asking? |
| 23187 | Any kitchen- stuff, have you, maids? |
| 23187 | Art thou cold, Madge, by the casement? 23187 Believe you in Purgatory?" |
| 23187 | But what is this, child? 23187 Can no help be found?" |
| 23187 | Did our brother Rous lend it you? |
| 23187 | Dost call thyself a servitor of God? 23187 Doth God part the child from the mother?" |
| 23187 | Dwells the Lord Marnell in London? |
| 23187 | Eh? 23187 Geoffrey, darling, thou wilt be a good child to thy father?" |
| 23187 | Geoffrey, dost love me? |
| 23187 | Go ye for to see her? |
| 23187 | Go you hence, mother? |
| 23187 | Go_ where_, Richard? |
| 23187 | Had you this book since you came hither? |
| 23187 | Hast heard any news, Richard? |
| 23187 | Hast no other place to tell thy beads in? |
| 23187 | Hast read it? |
| 23187 | Hast thou prayed ever for me, good wife? |
| 23187 | Hath my Lord my husband been here sithence I took sick? |
| 23187 | Have you any commands for Marston, Mistress Margery? |
| 23187 | He did fall? 23187 He had it, if he meant it not,"answered the other;"the knight, you would say, who bore three silver arrows?" |
| 23187 | His father is dead, also, then? |
| 23187 | Hold you_ not_ with the way of Wycliffe, daughter? |
| 23187 | How came you here? 23187 How can we, being the ministers of God His truth, suffer the mind of yon innocent child to be poisoned with like evil doctrine?" |
| 23187 | How can you put a right meaning to the words, my daughter? |
| 23187 | How so? |
| 23187 | I pray you,interposed a third squire,"wit you who is yon youth that rideth by the King''s left hand?" |
| 23187 | I pray your good Lordship,asked Sir Geoffrey,"can you tell me whether these men be in great force in London or thereabouts at this time? |
| 23187 | I say, whence had you this book? |
| 23187 | I trow you know these things, good friend? |
| 23187 | In good sooth? |
| 23187 | Is he not a noble man and a goodly? |
| 23187 | Is it a temptation? |
| 23187 | Is it a time for the shepherd to sleep when the wolf is already in the fold, and the lambs be in danger? |
| 23187 | Is it so late, of a truth? |
| 23187 | Is it thus that thy God hath granted thee that which thou requestedst, and hath not let thee pass through the fiery trial? |
| 23187 | Is she gone? |
| 23187 | Is there a thing that thou wouldst keep from Him?--a thing that thou lovest more than thou lovest Him? 23187 Knoweth my mother of my sickness?" |
| 23187 | Madge, lass, hast finished thy Breviary? |
| 23187 | Master Sastre was a- preaching, was he not? |
| 23187 | May I have the same, good mistress, for a season? |
| 23187 | Mind you not how Master Sastre asked us if we could sue the Lamb along the weary and bitter road? 23187 Mistress, you mind that I did promise you not to go hence save with your good will?" |
| 23187 | Must we needs give Christ_ all_? |
| 23187 | My wife, being a peeress, will of force be beheaded? |
| 23187 | No are? 23187 One for Sundays and feasts, and the other for week- days? |
| 23187 | Pray you unto the blessed Virgin Saint Mary, the holy angels, and the saints? |
| 23187 | Richard, art sure thou heardest aright? |
| 23187 | Seest thou not that it is the translation of Scripture whereof the Lord Marnell spake, by Master John Wycliffe, the Lollard priest? 23187 Seest thou, Madge, yon passing tall man, with black hair, arrayed in pink cloth of silver?" |
| 23187 | Some friend, then, belike? 23187 The Lady Marnell herself is well?" |
| 23187 | The sentence now, then, is--? |
| 23187 | Then I pray you, why said you it not? |
| 23187 | Time to sup, eh? |
| 23187 | To- day? |
| 23187 | Told I not thee that the evil book which I gave to the fire was not Christ His Word, but the work of the devil? |
| 23187 | Well, Richard? |
| 23187 | Wert awake? |
| 23187 | What aileth the poor child? |
| 23187 | What are you crying for? 23187 What callest thou that?" |
| 23187 | What hast under thine arm, reverend father? |
| 23187 | What have you done with your hair? |
| 23187 | What is it, Madge? |
| 23187 | What mean I? |
| 23187 | What mean you, fair sister? |
| 23187 | What meaneth this, I pray you, mistress? |
| 23187 | What said he when ye told him of my prison, Alice? |
| 23187 | What then? 23187 What will he do?" |
| 23187 | What, Madge, not donned yet? |
| 23187 | When is it? |
| 23187 | Whence had you it? |
| 23187 | Where is Geoffrey? |
| 23187 | Where is the book? |
| 23187 | Where wouldst go, lad? 23187 Where, good mistress mine?" |
| 23187 | Where, then, dwelt this youth, his son? |
| 23187 | Where? |
| 23187 | Which is the King''s Grace, I pray you? |
| 23187 | Who is he? |
| 23187 | Who is here, good friends,asked he,"that loveth this blessed Lord Jesu, the Lamb that was slain? |
| 23187 | Who is the Lamb?--how and why was He slain?--why is He worthy?--and, who are the speakers in the text who thus proclaim His worthiness? |
| 23187 | Who? 23187 Why so?" |
| 23187 | Why, lass, what hast? |
| 23187 | Why,said be,"the poor lady is sickening for a fever; let her alone: how can a woman light- headed answer questions upon doctrine and heresy?" |
| 23187 | Will ye allow me that I may speak unto the people? |
| 23187 | Will you go, Mistress Margery? |
| 23187 | Wilt thou confess, sinful heretic? |
| 23187 | Woman, wilt not hear the truth? |
| 23187 | Yea, truly; and the like said the heathen Jews,`_ Wher we seyen not wel that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a deuel_?'' 23187 You had this book from a friend, methinks?" |
| 23187 | You know, is it not, how good is Christ? |
| 23187 | You mean,said Margery, simply,"of the discovering of a book in my chamber by my Lord my husband, the which did anger him?" |
| 23187 | You mind, good my Lady, the day that you went with Master Pynson to hear a sermon in Bostock Church? |
| 23187 | You miss me, then, all? |
| 23187 | You remember, I trow, asking Master Carew for to lend me yon book?--and wending with me to hear Master Sastre''s homily? |
| 23187 | You wit also,pursued the Abbot, no less gently,"that you may be sentenced unto close prison for such time as pleaseth the King''s Grace?" |
| 23187 | Your father-- Sir Geoffrey-- knew he thereof? |
| 23187 | _ The end_? |
| 23187 | Alice, how fareth the child? |
| 23187 | And Lyard, and old Beaudesert? |
| 23187 | And Mistress Katherine, and Cicely, and all the maidens? |
| 23187 | And all mine old friends-- Sir Ralph Marston, and Master Carew?" |
| 23187 | And lovest Jesus Christ, who died for thee?" |
| 23187 | And our good brother Andrew Rous thought no harm of your keeping the book, my daughter?" |
| 23187 | And the squire?" |
| 23187 | And what material should she use? |
| 23187 | And what way had Margery been taught? |
| 23187 | And yet, how could the holy apostle be wrong in reporting the words of Christ? |
| 23187 | Another Breviary? |
| 23187 | Another pause ensued-- there seemed some strange constraint between them-- and then Richard asked--"And what tidings take I home, good my Lady? |
| 23187 | Are you yet conscious that you have committed a grievous sin?" |
| 23187 | Art not ashamed?" |
| 23187 | As she proceeded along the streets which were lined with shops, the incessant cry of the shopkeepers standing at their doors,"What do you lack? |
| 23187 | At length, still without lifting up her head, she whispered--"Is there no way to shun it, father? |
| 23187 | Aught that I can do for thee? |
| 23187 | But I pray thee, tell me what doctrines hold these men, that thou wouldst have them all up afore the King''s Grace''s council, and well whipped?" |
| 23187 | But how to get it out of the prison with safety? |
| 23187 | But wilt thou go, soothly? |
| 23187 | But your father--?" |
| 23187 | Could Lord Marnell supply her with the means of doing so? |
| 23187 | Could these be the right way? |
| 23187 | Does she feel no pain? |
| 23187 | Dost know it is already five of the clock, and thy father and I have been stirring above an hour?" |
| 23187 | Dost remember what I told thee about Jesus Christ?" |
| 23187 | Dost want to see thy father? |
| 23187 | Dost want two?" |
| 23187 | Doth God evil? |
| 23187 | Doth King Henry still reign? |
| 23187 | Fear you not the ban of Holy Church?" |
| 23187 | Find they any favour in the Court?" |
| 23187 | Forgive_ him_? |
| 23187 | Geoffrey, wilt mind ever what I now say unto thee? |
| 23187 | Good father, shall Christ the Son of God teach evil? |
| 23187 | Good lady, will you give us leave?" |
| 23187 | Had he been questioning Lord Marnell? |
| 23187 | Hath he been hither?" |
| 23187 | Hath not our brother Rous taught you the same? |
| 23187 | Have you induced this wretched girl to see the error of her ways?" |
| 23187 | Have you only come home to die? |
| 23187 | He sat down on a chair, and for some minutes stared at Margery in silence-- conduct so strange that at length she said,"Wherefore come you, father?" |
| 23187 | Henry listened to Lord Marnell only until he comprehended the nature of his plea; then met him with a frown and an angry--"Pardon a Lollard? |
| 23187 | How came he, too, to know so much about her friends? |
| 23187 | How could the Church be wrong, which was the depository of God''s truth? |
| 23187 | How should she copy it? |
| 23187 | I pray you now, father, to whom said He that? |
| 23187 | I pray you what brings you here? |
| 23187 | I pray you, dear mother, if you knew that on Sunday I should be advanced to some high place in the Court, would you sorrow? |
| 23187 | I pray you, good father, how shall I know the word that shall judge me if I read it not? |
| 23187 | I? |
| 23187 | If He shall come unto thee and say of aught by which thou settest store, as He did say unto Peter,`_ Louest__ thou me more than these_?'' |
| 23187 | In the world ghe schulen haue disese; but triste ghe, I haue ouercome the world_?''" |
| 23187 | Is Geoffrey yet with you? |
| 23187 | Is it a small evil, Madge, to turn upon thy teacher when he teacheth thee of wisdom, with sayings picked up from a book? |
| 23187 | Is it an evil thing to sue the Lamb, though He lead over a few rugged stones which be lying in the path? |
| 23187 | Is that thy mass- book? |
| 23187 | Is the boy well?" |
| 23187 | Is there hurt therein?" |
| 23187 | Is there none I beseech you, good friends, hath Christ no souls in this place? |
| 23187 | Is there not_ one_ here? |
| 23187 | Is this Lovell Tower?" |
| 23187 | Is this the way wherein the Father will draw him? |
| 23187 | Knoweth He not as much as fathers of the Church? |
| 23187 | Madge, wentest not thou thereto?" |
| 23187 | Madge, wilt forgive me, wife?" |
| 23187 | Margery''s colour rose, and she said in a low voice,"It will do us no harm, trow?" |
| 23187 | Mindest thou not that which he said about Lollards?" |
| 23187 | My father and mother be well? |
| 23187 | Or was it all a terrible dream? |
| 23187 | Our rule saveth us, and our seclusion from the vanity of the world-- and I pray you, what other evil can assail a veiled nun?" |
| 23187 | Saith He not again,`_ Seke ye Scripturis_''? |
| 23187 | Saith He not,`_ If ony man wole do His wille_,_ he schall knowe of the techinge_''? |
| 23187 | Shall I close the lattice?" |
| 23187 | Shall it be worse than Sodom and Gomorrah, wherein there was_ one_ soul that was saved? |
| 23187 | Sir Ralph Marston, your good cousin? |
| 23187 | Somebody hurt you? |
| 23187 | The Duchess honoured her with a haughty stare, and then"supposed she came from the North?" |
| 23187 | The old porter, half asleep, came to the gate, and, sentinel- like, inquired,"Who goes there?" |
| 23187 | There was silence for a short time, and then, with a kind of shadow of a smile, Lord Marnell said suddenly--"Do you hate me, fair mother?" |
| 23187 | Unto fathers of the Church? |
| 23187 | Up and at work? |
| 23187 | Was_ that_ Margery Lovell? |
| 23187 | Were these words the words of Christ? |
| 23187 | What art doing, damsel?" |
| 23187 | What befell him?" |
| 23187 | What means it, Madge?" |
| 23187 | What means it? |
| 23187 | What penance deemest thou fit for such fault as this?" |
| 23187 | What saith Christ in answer? |
| 23187 | What sayest to_ that_, child?" |
| 23187 | What shall I say to comfort thee?" |
| 23187 | What wouldst?" |
| 23187 | When he saw that Dame Lovell did not recognise him, he said, with a smile--"You know me not, fair mother?" |
| 23187 | When the Duke of Suffolk was taken prisoner in battle by a simple squire, he asked, before surrendering his sword,"Are you a knight?" |
| 23187 | When the blessed angels count up the number of the purchased ones, will ye have them leave Bostock out of their reckoning? |
| 23187 | Whence got you this book?" |
| 23187 | Where is Mistress Margery, maidens? |
| 23187 | Where should they be else? |
| 23187 | Where then am I? |
| 23187 | Wherefore?" |
| 23187 | Wherein have I sinned?" |
| 23187 | Which, then, was wrong? |
| 23187 | Whither away?" |
| 23187 | Who is here who will give up this vile and wretched world for His sake? |
| 23187 | Who is here? |
| 23187 | Who told thee?" |
| 23187 | Why should not I do the same? |
| 23187 | Why took he not the book from you?" |
| 23187 | Will God deceive them that ask Him truth? |
| 23187 | Will you count you have lost your child, when she is singing in the great glory? |
| 23187 | Will you do the like, mother?" |
| 23187 | Will you grieve because I am blessed? |
| 23187 | Will you sorrow that I am in good case? |
| 23187 | Wilt never, never forget it, but ever keep it fresh and shene, and think thereof whenever thou dost think of me?" |
| 23187 | Yea, I think on Christ as He that is standing on the other side of the fire; and shall I not then make haste through the same that I may come at Him? |
| 23187 | Yea, would you not rejoice greatly therefor? |
| 23187 | You come straightway from Lovell Tower? |
| 23187 | You will come into the house and eat?" |
| 23187 | You wit, doubtless, that in case you continue thus obstinate, you will be had up afore the King''s Grace''s Council?" |
| 23187 | You would not, trow, fall under the ban of Holy Church?" |
| 23187 | Your mother, good daughter?" |
| 23187 | [ i.e., Are you not?] |
| 23187 | and is he yet evil affected toward the Lollards? |
| 23187 | did I fright thee?" |
| 23187 | dost not like it?" |
| 23187 | how shall I do from seven to one of the clock without eating? |
| 23187 | is it truly thou? |
| 23187 | or Master Pynson, the squire of my worthy knight your father?" |
| 23187 | said Margery, in surprise,"that little, fair, goodly man, with the golden frontlet to his horse?" |
| 23187 | said her husband,"hast aught on thy mind, good wife, that thou wouldst say ere morn? |
| 23187 | she whispered,"have you promised him?" |
| 23187 | what do you lack?" |
| 23187 | what have you, I pray you tell me? |
| 23187 | what mean you?" |
| 29180 | And how did you find that rascally counterfeiter? 29180 Benny,"said Paul, suddenly,"did you ever see any one in jail?" |
| 29180 | Ca n''t take her!--why? |
| 29180 | Dear Bessie, wo n''t you stay here, and let me bring her home alone? |
| 29180 | Did you bring that hen? |
| 29180 | Did you see my Coachy?--did you see her? |
| 29180 | Have n''t got her? |
| 29180 | Is that so? |
| 29180 | Mr. Beck,I called after him,"what have you done with her?" |
| 29180 | Now, den,said Abe, triumphantly, holding it up,"do n''t yer see dat''s a cow?" |
| 29180 | On the roost? |
| 29180 | She is n''t what you may call a very handsome hen-- now is she, Bessie? |
| 29180 | That old yellowish- brown hen? |
| 29180 | Uncle John,she said,"do you s''pose there''ll be room?" |
| 29180 | What is the matter? |
| 29180 | What''s the fuss? |
| 29180 | What''s the fuss? |
| 29180 | What? 29180 Where is she-- Coachy-- the hen?" |
| 29180 | Why, uncle? |
| 29180 | Why, uncle? |
| 29180 | Why, you confounded idiot, do you know what you''ve done? 29180 Why-- what?" |
| 29180 | Why? |
| 29180 | You can see her very often, ca n''t you? |
| 29180 | _ Why_ ca n''t we get her? |
| 29180 | ***** LOUISE.--Your question,"Is the mosquito of any use in the great economy of nature?" |
| 29180 | D''yer s''pose we''re a- goin''back onter history and Gineral Washington? |
| 29180 | Dainty Bessie!--and what do you suppose? |
| 29180 | Did you ever know such a comical thing as to call_ me_, a girl ten years old, a_ pitcher_? |
| 29180 | Do n''t you? |
| 29180 | Do you know that you''ve killed Bessie Rathbun''s pet hen?" |
| 29180 | I wonder if his eyes can be bad?" |
| 29180 | I''ll warrant he did n''t care to see you?" |
| 29180 | If you want such work done, why do n''t you do it yourself?" |
| 29180 | Just to go to the jail, and look up at the windows? |
| 29180 | Meanwhile, Mr. Wardwell had stood on a corner that commanded the jail, and when the teacher re- appeared the merchant asked,"Well?" |
| 29180 | No? |
| 29180 | Should I tell her Coachy was lost? |
| 29180 | Somebody said,"There is to be a service in the old convent to- night; shall we go?" |
| 29180 | There''s the sheriff, in front of the post- office; do you know him? |
| 29180 | W''at er yer talkin''''bout? |
| 29180 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
| 29180 | Was n''t it awful, Clytie? |
| 29180 | What do you suppose the name was? |
| 29180 | What is the use of my trying to make anything else of you? |
| 29180 | What would talk do for such a fellow?" |
| 29180 | Why did n''t you wait till I could send for a proper man-- a cabinet- maker or something-- to mend it?" |
| 29180 | Wo n''t it be lovely? |
| 29180 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 29180 | Would you like to hear of the strange ceremony? |
| 29180 | in the well?" |
| 29180 | she said again, softly--"why, uncle?" |
| 23501 | Ah, you''re going,said Mrs Fotheringham, holding out a hard white hand; then looking at her sharply:"Are you glad to go?" |
| 23501 | Ai n''t they bonnie? |
| 23501 | And shall you mind,continued Jackie seriously,"about not being grand? |
| 23501 | And that would kill the robber? |
| 23501 | And what possible interest could that be to you? |
| 23501 | And what was its name? |
| 23501 | And with what purpose beside that of disobeying me? |
| 23501 | Are you quite well and happy, Biddy? |
| 23501 | Are you the little girl for Truslow Manor? |
| 23501 | Biddy, Biddy,cried her mistress,"why do n''t you go?" |
| 23501 | But the child,said his wife, taking hold of his arm eagerly,"is n''t she wonderful? |
| 23501 | But you like Albert Street better? |
| 23501 | Ca n''t you send one of the boys? |
| 23501 | Can I go? |
| 23501 | Can it be the Reverend Roy? |
| 23501 | Children,she said,"would you like me to tell you a story?" |
| 23501 | Did she look_ very_ angry? |
| 23501 | Did they get into the house? |
| 23501 | Did they see you? |
| 23501 | Did you drive to Dinham with him? |
| 23501 | Did you like it? |
| 23501 | Did you tell her she was ill? |
| 23501 | Did you tell her that I would read to her while you are gone? |
| 23501 | Do n''t tell me untruths,said Mrs Fotheringham still more icily;"what could you want medicine for?" |
| 23501 | Do you hear that, Mary? |
| 23501 | Do you mean to tell me, you stupid and vexing child,said Mrs Fotheringham,"that you woke me up merely to relate this nonsense?" |
| 23501 | Do you think she''s mad? 23501 Fresh up here, is n''t it?" |
| 23501 | Has it, indeed? |
| 23501 | Have you got everything? |
| 23501 | Have you? |
| 23501 | How could Dulcie have taken cold? |
| 23501 | How could I forsake Diana when she wants me? |
| 23501 | How did you get there? |
| 23501 | How would you like to have plenty of money? |
| 23501 | I beg pardon,he murmured,"I did not for the moment recognise-- Shall we have the pleasure of sending the medicine?" |
| 23501 | I really_ did_ think they would like to hear about the duck,she said to herself;"and how_ could_ I know she was asleep?" |
| 23501 | I suppose Hamlet''s very strong? |
| 23501 | I suppose it''s best to begin there? |
| 23501 | I suppose you''ve cautioned Mrs Shivers not to gossip to this girl? |
| 23501 | I wonder which? |
| 23501 | If you_ could_ choose,Jackie had once said to her in jest,"whose daughter would you be?" |
| 23501 | Is anything the matter, my dear child? |
| 23501 | Is it anything about the Secret? |
| 23501 | Is n''t she an odd woman? |
| 23501 | Is that all? |
| 23501 | Is the chimney on fire? |
| 23501 | It''s never seen after it crosses the Kennet? |
| 23501 | Jackie,said Mary suddenly,"if you might choose, what would you have out of all the shop?" |
| 23501 | Jackie,she said softly, very softly, so that Seraminta might not hear,"where does Hamlet sleep at night?" |
| 23501 | Keep to the point,said Mrs Fotheringham;"what did you do it for?" |
| 23501 | Lottie? |
| 23501 | May I ask,she said,"how and where you have gathered these details about Moore''s affairs?" |
| 23501 | Now I dessay it''s a fairish long journey by rail? |
| 23501 | Now, what does the curate think on it? |
| 23501 | Now, who on earth is Mossy? |
| 23501 | Of course I am Mary Vallance, ai n''t I, mother? |
| 23501 | Of course they have,said Mrs Vallance;"and you see I was right, do n''t you?" |
| 23501 | Of course,was Jackie''s first remark,"you''ll choose Wensdale, wo n''t you?" |
| 23501 | Of whom? |
| 23501 | Oh, Biddy,she cried,"what is the matter with her? |
| 23501 | Oh, but is n''t Fraulein in a state of mind? |
| 23501 | Oh, please,said Biddy,"I''m to get out; and is there anyone here from Wavebury?" |
| 23501 | Only, as you always call the baby` She,''how was I to know? 23501 So you have your little god- daughter with you still?" |
| 23501 | Supposing you_ could_ change, whose daughter would you like to be? |
| 23501 | That? |
| 23501 | Then Mary may go? 23501 Think I''m goin''to take her about with a lily- white skin like that? |
| 23501 | To fetch what? |
| 23501 | Was anything else killed? |
| 23501 | Was it a boy or a girl? |
| 23501 | Well, Richard,she said earnestly,"what do you think of her?" |
| 23501 | Well, what good is she to us anyhow? |
| 23501 | Well, what is it? |
| 23501 | Well, what? |
| 23501 | Well,said Mary,"what was it? |
| 23501 | Well,she said, with an air of sarcastic resignation,"what do_ you_ want? |
| 23501 | What are you crying for, then? |
| 23501 | What chance? |
| 23501 | What did they do it for? |
| 23501 | What do you want me for? |
| 23501 | What is it then? |
| 23501 | What shall we do now? |
| 23501 | What would you do if they did? |
| 23501 | What''s that? |
| 23501 | What''s the good of talking like that? |
| 23501 | What''s the matter? 23501 What''s the matter?" |
| 23501 | What''s the old chap''s name? |
| 23501 | What''s this''ere little token I ketch sight on? 23501 Where do you come from, my pretty?" |
| 23501 | Where does the folks bide? |
| 23501 | Where is she? |
| 23501 | Where were you, and with whom? |
| 23501 | Where? |
| 23501 | Who had stolen her? |
| 23501 | Who was that lady in the carriage? |
| 23501 | Who''s it for? |
| 23501 | Who? 23501 Why could n''t Milton make his things rhyme?" |
| 23501 | Why did n''t the father work? |
| 23501 | Why not? |
| 23501 | Why not? |
| 23501 | Why, that''s Dottie''s doll, Susie,said Iris, turning to the other little girl;"did you take it from her?" |
| 23501 | Why? |
| 23501 | Why? |
| 23501 | Why? |
| 23501 | With a spot? |
| 23501 | Would Miss Graham join her there, or would she prefer to go to her room? |
| 23501 | Would n''t yer like to come back to pore Seraminta, yer own mother, what brought yer up and took care on yer? |
| 23501 | Would you like so very much to go? |
| 23501 | Would you rather not go to church this evening, Mary? |
| 23501 | You do n''t sleep much at nights, I reckon? |
| 23501 | You do n''t surely mind what that owl of a Fraulein said, do you? |
| 23501 | You live at the parson''s house in Wensdale, do n''t yer, dearie? |
| 23501 | You say Fraulein is going? |
| 23501 | You''ll come early to- morrow afternoon, wo n''t you? |
| 23501 | You''ll mend it, wo n''t you? |
| 23501 | _ Are_ you quite happy, Biddy? |
| 23501 | _ Did_ you meet Lady Dacre yesterday? |
| 23501 | A GYPSY CHILD? |
| 23501 | And have you seen Miss Mary? |
| 23501 | And if she were not happy how could she be contented? |
| 23501 | And what do you think? |
| 23501 | And yet, when she thought it over, how could the woman have known about the shoe? |
| 23501 | And, above all, what could Rice have meant by"brown as a berry?" |
| 23501 | Any more ducks under bee- hives, or have_ you_ got a sick sister too?" |
| 23501 | Anyone''ud know it agen, and then where are we? |
| 23501 | Anything more?" |
| 23501 | Books? |
| 23501 | But perhaps I do not onderstand?" |
| 23501 | But what excuse could she make? |
| 23501 | Could anything be more unlucky? |
| 23501 | Could it possibly be true that she, Mary Vallance, was the child of such people? |
| 23501 | Crazy Sall''s words came back to her, and she heard her repeat mockingly:"You do n''t sleep much at nights, I reckon?" |
| 23501 | Did you ever see such hair?" |
| 23501 | Did you lose yourself? |
| 23501 | Did you tumble down? |
| 23501 | Do I onderstand? |
| 23501 | Had Lady Dacre recognised her yesterday? |
| 23501 | Had she not brought Stevie through teething attended with alarming complications? |
| 23501 | Have you been into the forbidden rooms?" |
| 23501 | He was going to drive with father in the dog- cart to Dorminster-- might Mary come too? |
| 23501 | How could I possibly leave father and mother and the others? |
| 23501 | How could I tell she would fall ill?" |
| 23501 | How could he know she had brought anything for him? |
| 23501 | How could she be happy? |
| 23501 | How could she escape it? |
| 23501 | How could she manage to speak to him? |
| 23501 | How much had she? |
| 23501 | How will you manage, and where will you live?" |
| 23501 | How would it do to slip out of the room while they were so busily engaged? |
| 23501 | How''s the baby?" |
| 23501 | If we ca n''t do that, there only remains--""What?" |
| 23501 | In at the back? |
| 23501 | Instead of this she held up her hands and exclaimed:"Est- ce possible? |
| 23501 | Iris ran up to her with the eager question,"Is there one for me?" |
| 23501 | Is it horrid?" |
| 23501 | Is the girl there?" |
| 23501 | It was there she had to put her money, but how to get it there without observation? |
| 23501 | It was too dreadful to find that this woman knew all about her; was it possible that she belonged to her in any way? |
| 23501 | It was, as Jackie had said, a most puzzling thing, and the important question arose-- would Mary have to go away? |
| 23501 | Marcy me, my dear, where did you get yon?" |
| 23501 | May I go and lie down on my bed until you come back?" |
| 23501 | Meanwhile the conversation went on:"And she goes to- morrow, then?" |
| 23501 | Might she not leave just a little in the box? |
| 23501 | Miss Munnion, where are you? |
| 23501 | Mrs Fotheringham started nervously; she grasped the arms of her chair and exclaimed half awake in an agitated voice:"What''s the matter? |
| 23501 | Nozing? |
| 23501 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 23501 | Once in the wash- tub, and where are they afterwards? |
| 23501 | Presently she said:"Do you know my real mother and father?" |
| 23501 | She could hardly call her mind her own, so how could she make it up on any point? |
| 23501 | She stopped; could it be her friend the duck? |
| 23501 | Should she go a little nearer the house? |
| 23501 | Should she run at once and give the alarm, or wait to hear more? |
| 23501 | Should she stop Mr Chelwood and betray Bennie? |
| 23501 | So when Jackie asked in an off- hand manner,"Shall you be going near Greenop''s, father?" |
| 23501 | The baby?" |
| 23501 | Then the woman spoke:"You be the new gal yonder?" |
| 23501 | There was something reassuring in the sight of the fire and the black pot and the smell of food; but what were they doing here, and who were they? |
| 23501 | Though small, her new nurse- maid would evidently prove a support and a treasure; the only thing to be questioned now was-- would she stay? |
| 23501 | Was it Squire Chelwood they had killed, or was it Hamlet? |
| 23501 | Was the woman a witch? |
| 23501 | Was there anything among her own possessions that he would like to have? |
| 23501 | Was there anything inside it? |
| 23501 | Was this where it lived? |
| 23501 | We miss him, do n''t we?" |
| 23501 | What are you up to? |
| 23501 | What business has she to cut away like that with my shoe?" |
| 23501 | What could be the matter? |
| 23501 | What could she do? |
| 23501 | What did Biddy see? |
| 23501 | What did it mean? |
| 23501 | What did she mean? |
| 23501 | What had that to do with it? |
| 23501 | What is it to you, I should like to know, whether Miss Munnion goes or stays? |
| 23501 | What makes you in such a tremendous temper?" |
| 23501 | What was on the other side of that door? |
| 23501 | What would happen then? |
| 23501 | What would mother say then? |
| 23501 | What would that be?" |
| 23501 | What would_ you_ choose?" |
| 23501 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 23501 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23501 | What''s the next?" |
| 23501 | What_ could_ be the matter with Mary? |
| 23501 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
| 23501 | Where did it come from? |
| 23501 | Where did the child come from, and who had left it there? |
| 23501 | Where''s Iris? |
| 23501 | Where''s your box? |
| 23501 | Where_ have_ you been? |
| 23501 | Which would it be? |
| 23501 | Who can tell how many years longer it might have lived but for Biddy''s scream and her master''s flashing lantern? |
| 23501 | Who was BM? |
| 23501 | Who was brown as a berry? |
| 23501 | Who was she, then? |
| 23501 | Who''s done what?" |
| 23501 | Who''s there? |
| 23501 | Who''s this?" |
| 23501 | Why ca n''t you come and find me instead of shouting about like that?" |
| 23501 | Why do n''t you find out what''s the matter?" |
| 23501 | Will Mrs Vallance let you go too?" |
| 23501 | Would he be sorry for her, she wondered, if he knew how unhappy she was? |
| 23501 | Would n''t you like to be him?" |
| 23501 | Would she say anything about it if she had? |
| 23501 | You have not brought nozing for Jean''s jour de fete? |
| 23501 | You wo n''t mind my leaving you? |
| 23501 | _ Wo n''t_ you just tell me first?" |
| 23501 | exclaimed Mrs Roy in tones of anguish,"why does n''t Richard come home? |
| 23501 | repeated Mrs Fotheringham,"what were you doing in the Dinham Road alone, Iris?" |
| 23501 | repeated his wife looking round at him;"do you really mean to say that you do n''t recognise the child?" |
| 23501 | said Mrs Fotheringham, glaring round at her;"what do_ you_ know about his baby?" |
| 23501 | she cried in her shrill childish voice,"what_ do_ you think the duck has done?" |
| 21554 | Admiral,said I,"do you remember when you sent the--- to sea in a gale of wind, when I was midshipman of her? |
| 21554 | Ah, Mildmay, my noble, how do you do-- how did you leave your father? 21554 And are these the notions with which you are loaded?" |
| 21554 | And do you really mean to deceive your father and mother in that way? |
| 21554 | And fear''st thou, and fear''st thou? 21554 And how does he get on with his wife?" |
| 21554 | And is this all you have in return? |
| 21554 | And pray what might your majesty''s specific be, to cure a bad wife? |
| 21554 | And pray, Frank,said my mother,"did your box go in the same way?" |
| 21554 | And pray, young ladies,said he,"what may have procured me the honour of this visit?" |
| 21554 | And pray,said I,"what might your cargo consist of? |
| 21554 | And the jollies fired tolerably well, did they? |
| 21554 | And what did you see sir? |
| 21554 | And what might your outward cargo have been? |
| 21554 | And why could not I have had a pair of clean ropes? |
| 21554 | And why did you not report her? |
| 21554 | And why was not the side piped for me, sir? |
| 21554 | Are these pet chickens of yours, Sir Hurricane? |
| 21554 | Are you ready? |
| 21554 | Besides, how could I do my sweet boy the injustice to allow him to have brothers and sisters possessing legitimate advantages over him? 21554 Bless my soul, Frank,"said he,"what brought you here?" |
| 21554 | Boat to Spithead, your honour? |
| 21554 | Boat, your honour? |
| 21554 | But pray tell me,said I,"what there was in my last observation which could have caused so much mirth at my expense?" |
| 21554 | But why more on a Sunday than any other day? |
| 21554 | But you would not have a prince strike a lady, surely? |
| 21554 | But, give me leave to ask,said the doctor, addressing the father,"how the accident happened?" |
| 21554 | But, my lord, suppose they wo n''t give it to me? |
| 21554 | Capital salmon this,said the captain;"where does Billet get it from? |
| 21554 | Carlotta,I repeated,"I had a dream last night; and who do you think came to me? |
| 21554 | Carlotta,said I,"what would you have done if you had succeeded in killing me?" |
| 21554 | Come, what say; shall we take a cool bottle of London particular after the fatigues of the day? |
| 21554 | Damn the dog that wo n''t say amen to that,said the master;"but where do you mean to carry me to? |
| 21554 | Did you come through the United States,said I,"into the British territory, or did you come by water?" |
| 21554 | Did you not find it devilish cold? |
| 21554 | Do I? 21554 Do n''t tell me; damn me, who is afeard to die? |
| 21554 | Do n''t you see that sail on the larboard quarter? |
| 21554 | Do they throw all the chests and bedding overboard on these occasions? |
| 21554 | Do you know her name? |
| 21554 | Do you know, sir,said the footman,"that Sir Hurricane is in his room? |
| 21554 | Do you mean to sleep all day? 21554 Eh?" |
| 21554 | For your gig, my lord? |
| 21554 | Has she a husband, sir? |
| 21554 | Have you any objection to my going on shore sir? |
| 21554 | Have you heard the news as you came along? |
| 21554 | How did you sleep last night, Sir Hurricane? |
| 21554 | How do you mean, sir? 21554 How many warnings,"said I,"how many lessons am I to receive before I shall reform? |
| 21554 | I presume it was you whom we fired at last night? |
| 21554 | I promised you leave, did I? 21554 I say, what''s this?" |
| 21554 | I think we have done them at last,said the captain;"what do you think, leftenant?" |
| 21554 | I thought,said my father,"that you were rather smitten in that quarter?" |
| 21554 | Is it sail ye are after making; and do ye mane to take all those pretty craturs away wid ye? 21554 Is she a French woman?" |
| 21554 | It is,said I,"and yet it can not be; and yet why should it not?" |
| 21554 | Leftenant,said the captain,"what you think of her?" |
| 21554 | Me smitten, sir? |
| 21554 | Might it not have been a rabbit? |
| 21554 | More''s the pity,replied Neptune;"and how is the Prince of Wales?" |
| 21554 | Mr Mildmay,said my skipper,"I am extremely happy to see you, and still more so that you have been appointed to my ship; will you be seated?" |
| 21554 | My dear Mrs McFlinn,said the admiral,"how do you do? |
| 21554 | My lord? |
| 21554 | Now then, say, Frank, have I, or have I not, acted the part of a Roman mother? 21554 Oh, you are a- going to she, are you? |
| 21554 | Oh, you are not, a''n''t you? |
| 21554 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 21554 | Pray, Sir Hurricane, what have you been doing to my cat? |
| 21554 | Pray, sir, do you know the meaning of`_ Pons Asinorum_?'' |
| 21554 | Pray,said the captain,"might I offer you a bit of something to eat? |
| 21554 | Red- hot shot, do you mean, my lord? |
| 21554 | Suppose the gig is not there, my lord; and if there, suppose they refuse to give it up? |
| 21554 | Suppose they will not accept the flag of truce, my lord? |
| 21554 | That,said I,"is rather a longer story than could be conveniently told before to- morrow; but may I ask what ship has taken the Yankee? |
| 21554 | Then why the devil did you send me? |
| 21554 | Then, brother, how do you feel when he afflicts you? |
| 21554 | Then,said I,"these are not the_ bon ton_ of Philadelphia?" |
| 21554 | There, admiral,said I,"did not I tell you that you would have a squall?" |
| 21554 | To- morrow,said I, with surprise;"to- morrow, Eugenia? |
| 21554 | Very well done, Mildmay,said the captain;"did you find it warm?" |
| 21554 | Very well, my lord.--Am I to put the gun in the boat-- or to take muskets only? |
| 21554 | Well then,said Maria,"give us Phelim O''Shaugnessy?" |
| 21554 | Well then,said Maria,"will your honour give me back Pat Flannagan, that you have pressed just now?" |
| 21554 | Well, but the chest, Frank, what became of the chest? 21554 Well, madam, what have you to say for yourself for scalding one of his Majesty''s justices of the peace? |
| 21554 | What are you looking at there to windward? |
| 21554 | What can be done? |
| 21554 | What do I hear, my beloved? |
| 21554 | What do you think your ship is doing? |
| 21554 | What else can I do? |
| 21554 | What have I done to your cat, my dear Mrs Jellybag? 21554 What have we here?" |
| 21554 | What is that? |
| 21554 | What may all this mean, my dearest Emily,said I,"after so long an absence? |
| 21554 | What may be the consequence of one card against you? 21554 What news fool?" |
| 21554 | What news? |
| 21554 | What odds does that make to you? |
| 21554 | What say you to that, leftenant? |
| 21554 | What ship is your honour going to? |
| 21554 | What would they say in England, at our taking up such quarters? |
| 21554 | What''s a lieutenant nowadays? |
| 21554 | What''s the matter forward? |
| 21554 | What''s the matter? |
| 21554 | Where are you going to,_ monsieur_? |
| 21554 | Where is my steward to lie-- where is my valet to sleep-- where is my cow- pen-- and where are my sheep to be? |
| 21554 | Where the devil are we to get them, my lord? |
| 21554 | Who did you want, sir? |
| 21554 | Who told you that? |
| 21554 | Why should I stop the boat? |
| 21554 | Why, now, who do you think they are? |
| 21554 | Why, was you such a damn flat as to believe what I said, eh? 21554 Why?" |
| 21554 | Why? |
| 21554 | Will you forgive me before I die? |
| 21554 | Would n''t I? 21554 Yes, I do hear you,"thinks I;"but how the devil am I to get away from you?" |
| 21554 | Yes,said his lordship;"do n''t you think they would settle his hash?" |
| 21554 | You are an Englishman, I guess? |
| 21554 | You found it warm in that country? |
| 21554 | You''re only a joking? |
| 21554 | _ C''est madame que vous voulez donc_? |
| 21554 | _ C''est une jolie femme, n''est- ce pas; monsieur_? |
| 21554 | _ Comment donc_? |
| 21554 | _ Et mon maitre, monsieur, ou est- il_? |
| 21554 | _ Mais les passeports_? |
| 21554 | _ Qui vive_? |
| 21554 | _ We_ impress for you? |
| 21554 | ` Shall I then,''said I to myself,` blast the prospects of the man I love-- the father of my boy? 21554 Always living by excitement, was it surprising that, when a gaming- table displayed its hoards before me, I should have fallen at once into the snare? 21554 And drive we not free O''er the terrible sea, I and thou? |
| 21554 | And see''st thou, and hear''st thou? |
| 21554 | And what have I gained by this wide waste and devastation which my wickedness has spread around me? |
| 21554 | And why? |
| 21554 | And your books, what is become of them?" |
| 21554 | Are we going to be bullied by these damned Britishers?" |
| 21554 | At last, turning to me, he said,"Now, sir, I ask you on your honour, as an officer and a gentleman, where were you when I first hailed?" |
| 21554 | But what did I anticipate, as I rolled heedlessly along in the chaise to--- Hall? |
| 21554 | But where do you come from, and where are you bound?" |
| 21554 | But who is this? |
| 21554 | But why do you doubt it?" |
| 21554 | But, Mr Mildmay, I have one very important question to ask you-- do you believe that there is such a thing as a future state?" |
| 21554 | By the bye, talking of that, did you ever hear of the pickled salmon in Scotland?" |
| 21554 | Could I be trusted? |
| 21554 | Could you not take a hint, and be off, as the captain intended? |
| 21554 | Did I deserve to be happy? |
| 21554 | Did you ever hear of such damned villains? |
| 21554 | Did you ever pray?" |
| 21554 | Do n''t you know that I have the power to commit you to Maidstone gaol for the assault?" |
| 21554 | Do you dine at Birch Cove to- day? |
| 21554 | Do you feel in that state of mind that you could bear any affliction which might befall you, without repining?" |
| 21554 | Do you know me now?" |
| 21554 | Do you mean to insinuate that I was not sober?" |
| 21554 | Do you remember when you swam away from the frigate at Spithead, to pay a visit to your friend, Mrs Melpomene, at Point?" |
| 21554 | During the time I had been on board, the admiral had never said,"How do ye do?" |
| 21554 | Had you succeeded in the infamous design you contemplated, what would have been the consequences? |
| 21554 | Happiness? |
| 21554 | Have I so long worn this dear emblem of your affection next my heart, in battle and in tempest, to be spurned from you like a cur on my return?" |
| 21554 | Have you funds sufficient to carry you through? |
| 21554 | He called to the three men in the top, and inquired where I was? |
| 21554 | He looked up, with his teeth clenched--"Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 21554 | How am I to keep up my stock, if I do n''t make the proper use of an action like this that we have been in?" |
| 21554 | How had the sacred pledge, given by the master, been redeemed? |
| 21554 | How long did these good resolutions last? |
| 21554 | How long has the order in council been out?" |
| 21554 | I bowed respectfully to his lordship, who merely said--"What do you want of me, fool?" |
| 21554 | I conclude it is the_ R---_; and what rank does friend Talbot hold in her?" |
| 21554 | I considered how often I had been on the brink of eternity; and had I been cut off in my sins, what would have been my destiny? |
| 21554 | I did as I was bid-- but what do you mean by calling me a whelp? |
| 21554 | I inquired whether they had seen a British man- of- war, and whether they would like to accompany me on board of that which I belonged to? |
| 21554 | I looked at the captain, as much as to say,"Am I to proceed?" |
| 21554 | I put it to the ladies whether this was not a case of real distress, after all my hardships and my constancy, to be put off with such an excuse? |
| 21554 | I saw that he required some explanation, and cried out,"I am Mr Frank; will you obey me, or shall I throw this jar at your head?" |
| 21554 | I say, master, are you sure the bungs are in your casks? |
| 21554 | I suppose you think nobody can make, a pun or a pill, in the ship, but yourself?" |
| 21554 | I thought so too, but how was this to be done? |
| 21554 | I''ll disrate you, by God, you damned molly mop; is that the way you handle a cat? |
| 21554 | If my bosom burned with fiend- like passions, whose fault was it? |
| 21554 | If such are captains''perquisites, who would not be a captain? |
| 21554 | If they could get drunk with two masts, how much more could they do so with one, when they had only half as much sail to look after? |
| 21554 | Is that the way you teach your flock to` leave all and follow me?''" |
| 21554 | Is this the reward of affection and constancy? |
| 21554 | Jago?" |
| 21554 | My father looked at me, as if he would inquire of my very inward soul whether I really did possess human feelings? |
| 21554 | Ned began,--"How do you do, admiral? |
| 21554 | No harm in what I said, I hope?" |
| 21554 | No respect for a flag officer? |
| 21554 | Now, pray, where is the difference between your conduct and ours?" |
| 21554 | Pray, admiral, have you any commands to the Misses McFlinn?" |
| 21554 | Sha''n''t I have my clothes and my own private_ venter_?" |
| 21554 | Shall we receive good from the hand of the Lord, and shall we not receive evil?" |
| 21554 | Shore, eh? |
| 21554 | Talbot, with his usual kind and benevolent countenance, inquired if I had any news? |
| 21554 | The admiral came on the poop, and seeing Pompey thus employed, asked who gave him that piece of hide? |
| 21554 | The first question he asked was,"Who fired the first shot at the prize?" |
| 21554 | The hills resounded with the shouts of victory? |
| 21554 | The mutineers stood aghast for a few seconds; but the second mate, jumping on a gun, called out,"Who''s of our side? |
| 21554 | The next question-- if for mutiny or desertion, or other capital crime--"Flogging, or death?" |
| 21554 | The poor man replied,"Oh no, master, how can handsome face make if handsome face no have got?" |
| 21554 | The prior asked me whether I was not a Protestant? |
| 21554 | The stranger looked at the dirty man- ropes which the side- boy held off to him, and inquired if there was not a clean pair? |
| 21554 | Then why send to hell the greatest proof of our perfection before the fall, and of weakness subsequent to it? |
| 21554 | This one question, however, I must ask-- are you a mother?" |
| 21554 | Thompson looked the man fully in the face, and said,"Did ye no hear what I telled the captain the ither day?" |
| 21554 | To belong to her, mayhap?" |
| 21554 | Was I not as vicious as one of my age could be? |
| 21554 | Was I not sacrificed to the most sordid avarice, in the first instance, and almost flayed alive in the second, to gratify revenge? |
| 21554 | What can I have done to make so great an alteration in your sentiments? |
| 21554 | What can be more cruel or unjust than to flog the last man off the yard? |
| 21554 | What d''ye think of my metaphor?" |
| 21554 | What fool was it who said that the happiest times of our lives is passed at school? |
| 21554 | What must have been my situation if I had at this moment been called into the presence of my offended Creator? |
| 21554 | What order were we kept in, except that of paying our mess, and being forbidden to partake of those articles which our money had purchased? |
| 21554 | What shall I do? |
| 21554 | What shall I say I have done? |
| 21554 | What thing of sea Comes this way sailing, Like a stately ship With all her bravery on, and tackle trim? |
| 21554 | What woman could forgive this? |
| 21554 | What would his mamma say to see him treated so?" |
| 21554 | What, in the name of fortune, could have brought you here?" |
| 21554 | When we had got fairly into the hall, we had the following duet:--"What the hell brought you back again, you damned young greenhorn? |
| 21554 | When will it take place?" |
| 21554 | When will you take us?" |
| 21554 | Where is all this to end?" |
| 21554 | Where''s the boatswain?" |
| 21554 | Why did you not tell me you were his nephew?" |
| 21554 | Why else should it never have occurred to my rational mind that the connection with Eugenia would certainly endanger that intended with Emily? |
| 21554 | Why, my dear madam,"said he, assuming an air of surprise,"what_ should_ I do to your cat?" |
| 21554 | Why, then, traitor like, did I deny her? |
| 21554 | Would you please to drink his royal highness''s good health?" |
| 21554 | Yet, to consider the case fairly and impartially, how could I have acted otherwise? |
| 21554 | You will be at sea without your compass-- you have thrown religion overboard-- and what is to guide you in the hour of trial?" |
| 21554 | ` Whose hat- box is this?'' |
| 21554 | a''n''t they?" |
| 21554 | and do you dare to insult the honour of a naval officer with a proposal so infamous? |
| 21554 | bellowed he;"and who the devil is to carry on the duty, if you go on shore? |
| 21554 | damn me, think I did n''t know a cat from a rabbit? |
| 21554 | exclaimed Handstone, with an oath;"did I not see him this moment go up by the topsail- tie?" |
| 21554 | is that all?" |
| 21554 | repeated the captain, with scorn on his upper lip,"who did you get that from?" |
| 21554 | replied Talbot;"what are sentinels placed for, and loaded with hall?" |
| 21554 | roared the captain,"do you call that one? |
| 21554 | said Captain G---;"your old captain?" |
| 21554 | said Captain T---;"how do you prove that?" |
| 21554 | said Deborah,"what have you done to the western side of your gown? |
| 21554 | said I,"can you forgive me?" |
| 21554 | said I,"to what fate am I reserved at last? |
| 21554 | said I,"who is dead?" |
| 21554 | said I,"why, who should they be but your Yankee cousins?" |
| 21554 | said I;"do you think to redeem one act of treachery by another? |
| 21554 | said he, holding out his hand to me,"how do you do? |
| 21554 | said she,"why had you not told my father so?" |
| 21554 | said the economical baronet,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 21554 | thought I, as I squeezed myself between the ship''s side and the mess- table;"and is this to be my future residence? |
| 21554 | thought I,"is all this for spitting on the quarter- deck? |
| 21554 | what do you stand staring at?" |
| 21554 | what instruction did we get but blasphemy? |
| 21554 | what should we do without sailors?" |
| 21554 | why am I to quit your house?" |
| 21554 | would ye be so cruel as to see us poor craturs dragged away to a man- of- war, and not for to go and spake a word for us? |
| 21554 | you are come, are you? |
| 27600 | And what buttons? |
| 27600 | 1. of this genus? |
| 27600 | 2. which may be termed a fever with slow pulse? |
| 27600 | 3. and its slowness in paresis irritativa be caused by the debility being accompanied with due quantity of blood? |
| 27600 | 6? |
| 27600 | 7. of this Supplement? |
| 27600 | 9.? |
| 27600 | A blister on the part? |
| 27600 | Acid of vitriol? |
| 27600 | And hence he is led to enquire, whether the influence of fear might not be substituted in such cases to that of hope with advantage to the patient? |
| 27600 | And lastly, does it not happen more frequently than is suspected from external injury? |
| 27600 | And what are the ideas of colours, when they are excited by imagination or memory, but the repetition of finer ocular spectra? |
| 27600 | And what the ideas of tangible objects, but the repetition of finer evanescent titillations? |
| 27600 | Animal mucus, hartshorn jelly, veal broth, chicken water, oil? |
| 27600 | Arsenic? |
| 27600 | As calcareous earth abounds every where, is the want of phosphoric acid the remote cause? |
| 27600 | As the cold air soon destroys them, after they are voided, could clysters of iced water be used with advantage? |
| 27600 | Balsams? |
| 27600 | Bartholomew?" |
| 27600 | Bath of oil? |
| 27600 | Blister on the part? |
| 27600 | But what follows? |
| 27600 | Can it be felt by the hand or by the patient before the disease is too great to admit of cure by the paracentesis? |
| 27600 | Can the beginning vinous or acetous fermentation of the aliment in weak stomachs contribute to this effect? |
| 27600 | Can the fluctuation in the chest be heard by applying the ear to the side, as Hippocrates asserts? |
| 27600 | Cold Bath? |
| 27600 | Conium maculatum? |
| 27600 | Cool dress, diluting liquids? |
| 27600 | Corroded by carbonic acid? |
| 27600 | Could a warm bath made of decoction of bark, or a cold fomentation with it, be of service? |
| 27600 | Could oxygene gas mixed with common air stimulate the languid system? |
| 27600 | Could such a discharge be produced by strong errhines, and excite an absorption of the congestion of lymph in the dropsy of the brain? |
| 27600 | Could the breathing of carbonic acid gas mixed with atmospheric air be of service? |
| 27600 | Could the scarlet fever have been mistaken for the measles? |
| 27600 | Could the swelled axillary gland be exsected? |
| 27600 | Could they then have had a volcanic origin, or must they not rather have been blown from putrid marshes full of animal matter? |
| 27600 | Could this also be of advantage in strangulated hernia? |
| 27600 | Delphinium stavisagria? |
| 27600 | Did the great fear promote the absorption of the matter, like the sickness occasioned by digitalis? |
| 27600 | Digitalis? |
| 27600 | Digitalis? |
| 27600 | Digitalis? |
| 27600 | Digitalis? |
| 27600 | Do any ineffectual retrograde motions occasion the cold fits of agues? |
| 27600 | Do balsams increase or lessen the heat of urine? |
| 27600 | Do neutral salts increase the tendency to cough? |
| 27600 | Do not neutral salts increase the tendency to cough by their stimulus, as they increase the heat of urine in gonorrhoea? |
| 27600 | Do they crawl from one child to another in the same bed? |
| 27600 | Do they escape from the body and become flies, like the bott- worm in horses? |
| 27600 | Does it chemically destroy the stomach, and life in consequence? |
| 27600 | Does not the softer pulse in some kinds of enteritis depend on the sympathy of the heart and arteries with the sickness of the stomach? |
| 27600 | Does the enamel grow again when it has been perforated or abraded? |
| 27600 | Does the matter from suppurating bones, which generally has a very putrid smell, produce hectic fever, or typhus? |
| 27600 | Does the revivescence of these affected parts, or their torpor, recurring at intervals, form the paroxysms of these fevers? |
| 27600 | Does this disease belong to aphtha? |
| 27600 | Does this dropsy of the chest often come on after peripneumony? |
| 27600 | Does this symptom of vomiting indicate, whether the disease be above or below the valve of the colon? |
| 27600 | Fennel fæniculum, pareira brava, Cissampelos? |
| 27600 | I remember a child, who on tasting the gristle of sturgeon, asked what gristle was? |
| 27600 | I suppose the same must happen on compressing the hydrocephalus externus? |
| 27600 | If air with less oxygen? |
| 27600 | If chalybeates after evacuation? |
| 27600 | If coffee or charcoal internally? |
| 27600 | If powder of manganese? |
| 27600 | If saturated solution of arsenic three or five drops twice or thrice a day for a week? |
| 27600 | If small doses of opium? |
| 27600 | In hysteric inversions of motion is some other part too much stimulated? |
| 27600 | In other kinds of diabetes may not the remote cause be the too strong action of the cutaneous absorbents, or of the pulmonary ones? |
| 27600 | Is a decoction of seneka- root of use? |
| 27600 | Is camphor of use to relieve the ardor urinæ? |
| 27600 | Is it because the mobility of the heart is less than that of the stomach, and the mobility of the capillaries greater? |
| 27600 | Is it ever cured by making the patient sick by tincture of digitalis? |
| 27600 | Is not the cardia ventriculi the seat of this disease? |
| 27600 | Is not the liver always diseased previous to the hæmoptoe, as in several other hæmorrhages? |
| 27600 | Is the seat or cause of the ileus always below the valve of the colon, and that of the cholera above it? |
| 27600 | It may be asked, does the heat during the incubation of eggs act as a stimulus exciting the living principle into activity? |
| 27600 | May not in such cases oil externally or internally be of service? |
| 27600 | May not oil be carried up this duct, when a gall- stone gives great pain, by its retrograde spasmodic action? |
| 27600 | May not this disease be referred to aphtha, or to dysentery? |
| 27600 | Mezereon? |
| 27600 | Might not flesh in small quantities bruised to a pulp be more advantageously used in fevers attended with debility than vegetable diet? |
| 27600 | Might the head be bathed for a minute with cold water? |
| 27600 | Nicotiana tabacum; tobacco? |
| 27600 | Opium? |
| 27600 | Or can not these, Not these portents thy awful will suffice? |
| 27600 | Or the exhibition of crude quicksilver two ounces every half hour, till a pound is taken, be particularly serviceable in this circumstance? |
| 27600 | Or to stimulate it into action? |
| 27600 | Oxygene air? |
| 27600 | Sarsaparilla? |
| 27600 | Secretion of mucus of the bladder is increased by cantharides, by spirit of turpentine? |
| 27600 | Should black spots in teeth be cut out? |
| 27600 | Should the patient respire air with less oxygen? |
| 27600 | Small electric shocks through the tonsils every hour? |
| 27600 | Soda phosphorata? |
| 27600 | Solution of arsenic? |
| 27600 | Spirit of wine alone? |
| 27600 | Strychnos nux vomica? |
| 27600 | Ten grains of bone- ashes, or calcined hartshorn, twice a day, with decoction of madder? |
| 27600 | The covetous man thought he gave good advice to the spendthrift, when he said,"Live like me,"who well answered him,----------"Like you, Sir John? |
| 27600 | Transfusion of blood into a vein three or four ounces a day? |
| 27600 | Was it a paralysis of the terminations of the veins, which absorb the blood from the tumid penis? |
| 27600 | Was it stopped at last by the fainting fit? |
| 27600 | Was this a stomachic, or an hepatic disease? |
| 27600 | Was this owing to a greater exertion of volition than usual? |
| 27600 | What is the life of man? |
| 27600 | What the idea of sounds, but the repetition of finer auricular murmurs? |
| 27600 | When one eye is affected, does the disease exist in the ventricule of that side? |
| 27600 | Where there exists a torpor of the brain, might not very slight electric shocks passed frequently through it in all directions be used with advantage? |
| 27600 | Will ether in clysters destroy ascarides? |
| 27600 | Will fermenting vegetable juices, as sweet- wort, or sugar and water in the act of fermentation with yest, dissolve any kind of animal concretions? |
| 27600 | Will the gastric juice of animals dissolve calculi? |
| 27600 | With ipecacuanha, with smoke of tobacco? |
| 27600 | Would a solution of gold in aqua regia be worth trying? |
| 27600 | and their permanent revivescence establish the cure? |
| 27600 | and thus produce increased pulmonary absorption by reverse sympathy, as it produces pale urine, and even stools, by direct sympathy? |
| 27600 | cream? |
| 27600 | ether frequently applied externally to the swelled tonsils? |
| 27600 | fat? |
| 27600 | or be made sick by whirling round in a chair suspended by a rope? |
| 27600 | or by the stimulus of the tobacco? |
| 27600 | or does it destroy the action of the stomach by its great stimulus, and life in consequence of the sympathy between the stomach and the heart? |
| 27600 | or from the stimulus of indurated semen in the seminal vessels? |
| 27600 | or may not the former circumstance sometimes depend on a concomitant affection of the brain approaching to sleep? |
| 27600 | or of ether and water? |
| 27600 | or of spirit of wine and water? |
| 27600 | or of spring water further cooled by salt dissolved in water contained in an exterior vessel? |
| 27600 | or pained from the want of stimulus? |
| 27600 | or putting pieces of calculus down the throat of a living crow, or pike, and observing if they become digested? |
| 27600 | or to the unusual facility of the passage of the blood through the pulmonary and aortal capillaries? |
| 27600 | or vinegar? |
| 27600 | or warm bathing for an hour at a time? |
| 27600 | or with ether? |
| 27600 | which might at least give room and stimulus to the affected part of the brain? |
| 29739 | And could a more striking illustration of the value of the study of insects possibly be instanced? |
| 29739 | But how, as the generations of the flowers succeeded one another, did differences so striking come about? |
| 29739 | But if what lies below the horse''s"knee"thus corresponds to the middle finger in ourselves, what has become of the four other fingers or digits? |
| 29739 | But who ever formed an engaging acquaintance without wishing it might become a close friendship? |
| 29739 | Can it be that both kinds of flowers are descended from forms resembling each other in want of grace and colour? |
| 29739 | Do they believe that at each supposed act of creation one individual or many were produced? |
| 29739 | Does nature descend to imposture or masquerade? |
| 29739 | For what flower, however meek and lowly, could ever tell its story in plain black and white? |
| 29739 | How did plants of so diverse families turn the tables on the insect world, and learn to eat instead of being themselves devoured? |
| 29739 | Of what avail is all this seed if it falls as it ripens upon soil already overcrowded with its kind? |
| 29739 | Or, instead of the camera, why not at first invoke the brush and colour- box? |
| 29739 | PREFACE To gather stones and fallen boughs is soon to ask, what may be done with them, can they be piled and fastened together for shelter? |
| 29739 | Were all the infinite numerous kinds of animals and plants created as eggs or seed, or as full grown? |
| 29739 | What family tie is betrayed in all this? |
| 29739 | What is the meaning of this strange travesty? |
| 29739 | What new riches, therefore, may we not expect from the culture of the future? |
| 29739 | What we desire to know is, is it a fact that evolution took place? |
| 29739 | When Darwin was confronted with an organ or trait which puzzled him, he was wo nt to ask, What use can it have had? |
| 29739 | When, so very easily, it can regale itself with food ready to hand why should it take the trouble to drudge for a living? |
| 29739 | Which of us would thrive on milk at the rate of a pint to five hogsheads of water? |
| 29739 | Who can explain what is the essence of the attraction of gravity? |
| 29739 | Why, it may be asked, until recently did nearly all the most eminent living naturalists and geologists disbelieve in the mutability of species? |
| 29739 | [ Illustration: Sage- flower and Bee] Bountifully to spread a table is much, but not enough, for without invitation how can hospitality be dispensed? |
| 29739 | [ Illustration: Shut for Slaughter] Now the question is, How came about this strange and somewhat horrid means of livelihood? |
| 29739 | [ Illustration: Twig of olive infected with Black Scale] Is it any wonder, then, that the fluted scales soon began to disappear? |
| 29739 | and in the case of mammals, were they created bearing the false marks of nourishment from the mother''s womb? |
| 31102 | PICKLES"_ How Cam''st in Such a Pickle?_"--SHAKESPEARE. |
| 31102 | SANDWICHES"_ Would you know how first he met her? |
| 28057 | About how much time did you give to it? |
| 28057 | If_ he_ can say that, what must_ I_ be not to echo it? 28057 What is the reason,"Lamb writes to Wordsworth in 1810,"we have no good epitaphs after all?" |
| 28057 | When? |
| 28057 | Why, Fanny, what are you about, and where are you? 28057 A gentleman present next said''who would pay £12 to be a Life Member of a bankrupt Club?'' 28057 And can it be of any use to expend money in this sort of way upon poor creatures that have not half a bellyful of food? 28057 Are blackcock extinct in Surrey? 28057 As much frightened as you were before? |
| 28057 | But did Aubrey ever see the full vision? |
| 28057 | But how to go on? |
| 28057 | But if he had grown to greater stature? |
| 28057 | But is the result attained the result aimed at? |
| 28057 | But might I not just look round, having come a long way to see the church? |
| 28057 | But shall I live in hope? |
| 28057 | But the old, the oldest Surrey side? |
| 28057 | But the yew of the Surrey churchyard-- is there no better way of honouring a tree than the Crowhurst way? |
| 28057 | But was it always, then, the greatest tree for miles round? |
| 28057 | But what could be better than the luxury of it all? |
| 28057 | But what does that mean? |
| 28057 | Can anybody do it to- day? |
| 28057 | Carshalton is hardly a village, but is it less pretty than it used to be? |
| 28057 | Could none of the foresters of the weald have helped a great tree better in its old age? |
| 28057 | Could there be a deeper contrast? |
| 28057 | Did he decide on the particular direction in which he should throw a leg? |
| 28057 | Did he, or did the sculptor suggest the plump cherubs which stand on each side, rolling stony tears from upturned eyes? |
| 28057 | Eight hundred years ago, may there not have stood another tree near where it stands to- day, as large or even larger? |
| 28057 | Giggs Hill cricket has not always been of the most scientific kind, but who shall say it was less enjoyed for that? |
| 28057 | Had the sculptor no other sizes in cherubs? |
| 28057 | Has it a single dominating feature, or is its air of distinction merely compact of the grace and old- worldliness of its shops and houses? |
| 28057 | Has it ever been noticed that the Alfold, Dunsfold, and Hambledon yews stand almost in a mathematically straight line? |
| 28057 | Has the crowd on the hill changed much since the forties? |
| 28057 | He managed Queen Elizabeth admirably, and"by justifiable sacred insinuations, such as St. Paul to Agrippa--''Agrippa, believest thou? |
| 28057 | How could a town assent to such shame, and yet maintain on its outskirts an almshouse? |
| 28057 | How did the trees come there? |
| 28057 | How do I know it is just three pounds? |
| 28057 | How many are there? |
| 28057 | How should a pool have a key? |
| 28057 | How should an actor found a college? |
| 28057 | How should such a name be endured? |
| 28057 | How should the beauty of the view from the Terrace be measured? |
| 28057 | How to explain the failure of Providence afterwards? |
| 28057 | How was such a window cleaned? |
| 28057 | If one had to choose a dozen square yards of London to sum up the Surrey side, where should they be? |
| 28057 | If the tower might stand, why not the nave? |
| 28057 | Is it not possible that Crowhurst Place may be rescued as Tangley Manor was? |
| 28057 | Is it the sense of change from roaring streets to quiet lawns, noble trees, spaces and scents of grass and flowers? |
| 28057 | Is that the secret? |
| 28057 | Is the monument, after all so appalling? |
| 28057 | It has a strong taste of iron; would that be good for the eyes? |
| 28057 | It was a mile or so from Barnes Bridge, in a field near Barn Elms( but who could guess where?) |
| 28057 | May he not be on the wrong road? |
| 28057 | May it not have been the seven- streamed Wey by Pyrford which gave him his stanzas for_ The Bait_, his parody of Marlowe? |
| 28057 | May it not have led through Albury Park past the south porch of the ruined church, and so come in a natural way to Shere church by the old inn? |
| 28057 | Might not an English gentleman keep armour in his country house if he pleased to do so? |
| 28057 | Might not one who wished to write about the church enter while she was cleaning the reredos? |
| 28057 | Mourned not the rumouring winds, when she, The sweet queen of a tragic hour, Crowned with her snow- white memory The crimson legend of the Tower? |
| 28057 | Mr. Treasurer and other gentlemen hath put servants unto him whom the poor[ fool?] |
| 28057 | My guide was courteous and obliging; but why should any one be given all this trouble? |
| 28057 | One is a fine portrait of the founder at his writing- table, with his seal, his sandbox, a bell, quill pens and a compass( or is it a watch?). |
| 28057 | Or is its chief appeal not to the Scot but to the Londoner, and does the Londoner praise Sir Walter''s taste because Sir Walter has praised his? |
| 28057 | Or when a thousand witcheries lay Felled with one stroke, at Fotheringay? |
| 28057 | Respecting the movements of_ whom_ is wanted this_ alarm system_? |
| 28057 | The King of Scots? |
| 28057 | The chain is an old and genuine guard of the printed word, taken from Salisbury; but why should it chain Georgian printing? |
| 28057 | The girders are still dark and stained as oak( or is it chestnut?) |
| 28057 | The letters must have been selected from the original inscription for some definite reason; what can it have been? |
| 28057 | The portraits of royal gentlemen in blue and red puzzle them; why should they be shown these at Kew? |
| 28057 | The semaphore north of the road from Guildford to Farnham urges him to even higher flights:--"What can this be_ for_? |
| 28057 | The tomb has busied many pens, the verses remain to be read-- are they too well known to be written out again? |
| 28057 | Then John ffanne And M^r John Pratts Clarke of the post offis ffanne is a Vitler at the Cox, corner of Sherban Lane Cox sid of the post house? |
| 28057 | Then might he have light guns, drakes or falconets, which he could take along by- roads? |
| 28057 | Then what is the abiding charm? |
| 28057 | They are less easily destroyed than an epithet engraved on a stone; but who of deliberation would carve an insult, as this is carved, for a dead man? |
| 28057 | Wailed not the woods their task of shame, Doomed to provide the insensate flame? |
| 28057 | Was he merely a crochety old gentleman who always went about with his dog, or did he keep the dog''s dinner for himself? |
| 28057 | Was it an old British camp? |
| 28057 | Was n''t he worth three pounds? |
| 28057 | Was the name ever Oasthouse wood, perhaps, and did they grow hops here as at Farnham? |
| 28057 | Was there a good sale for beehives round there? |
| 28057 | Were those his boys? |
| 28057 | What did they do with the ponies? |
| 28057 | What did they fetch? |
| 28057 | What does Guildford mean? |
| 28057 | What is Surrey English? |
| 28057 | What is it that sets Kew apart, not more beautiful than other gardens, but different from them, with a different attraction peculiarly its own? |
| 28057 | What is the Kings''Stone? |
| 28057 | What is the chief, the compelling fascination of Kew Gardens? |
| 28057 | What is the_ mà © tier_ of a trout farm? |
| 28057 | What mighty news hath stormed thy shade, Of armies perished, realms unmade? |
| 28057 | What should anyone do with police in Ockham? |
| 28057 | What should frogs be doing on Hindhead? |
| 28057 | What texts were being used this season? |
| 28057 | What was it like? |
| 28057 | What was that noise in the tent? |
| 28057 | What were the crypts for? |
| 28057 | What would the author of the poem in praise of Cooper''s Hill say to some of the buildings which crown that"airy mountain"to- day? |
| 28057 | What, one wonders, were the other attractions of the"landscape"? |
| 28057 | Where did I want to go to? |
| 28057 | Where is the permanent quality? |
| 28057 | Where was I, could she tell me? |
| 28057 | Where, then, did the name Wey come from? |
| 28057 | Who first named the Shirebourne pond the Silent Pool? |
| 28057 | Who is to look at a tree like this without unhappiness? |
| 28057 | Who shall decide? |
| 28057 | Who should count them? |
| 28057 | Who would eat a carp? |
| 28057 | Who would live at Donkeytown? |
| 28057 | Who, indeed, would not bestride a steed when he might meet the Assassin and the O''Bluster in the ring? |
| 28057 | Why are these expensive things put up all over the country? |
| 28057 | Why do bees so often swarm in churchyards? |
| 28057 | Why has Epsom so broad a main street? |
| 28057 | Why should not the pilgrims drop down the road which leads from the foot of St. Martha''s Hill into Albury? |
| 28057 | Why should such a thing be? |
| 28057 | Why should the name have impelled him to this particular curiosity? |
| 28057 | Will no member ask this in Parliament? |
| 28057 | Will the tide of English summer travel ever again turn towards England itself? |
| 28057 | Would he be so good as to direct me to the rectory? |
| 28057 | Would the scenery have pleased Cobbett better if it had been"wild or bold"? |
| 28057 | [ Illustration:_ The King''s Oak, Tilford._] When were the great days of Surrey cricket? |
| 28057 | [ Illustration:_ Weydon Mill, Farnham._] When will_ Rural Rides_ be added to the cheap editions? |
| 28057 | asked the good- natured King, and"Are you much frightened? |
| 28057 | or did the sculptor submit samples? |
| 28057 | was it he who selected the disjointed texts which are carved below him? |
| 12177 | ''I am the torch,''she saith;''and what to me If the moth die of me? 12177 A class of men?" |
| 12177 | A flag of truce, Kate? |
| 12177 | A game, is it? |
| 12177 | A new glory, is it? 12177 Afraid?" |
| 12177 | Am I making you understand how I feel for you? 12177 Am I to understand that you are introducing or continuing a topic?" |
| 12177 | And David-- does he like the idea? 12177 And Elena?" |
| 12177 | And have you never been? 12177 And my question? |
| 12177 | And now what do you propose doing? |
| 12177 | And where does it end? 12177 And who wins?" |
| 12177 | And who''ll keep house for you? 12177 And will I?" |
| 12177 | And you did? |
| 12177 | And you like the work? 12177 Are n''t women to serve their city as well as men? |
| 12177 | Are n''t you coming in to dinner? 12177 Are n''t you completely absorbed in your life?" |
| 12177 | Are n''t you going to forgive us, dear? |
| 12177 | Are n''t you going to take a vacation, dad? |
| 12177 | Are n''t you making him ridiculous? 12177 Are these your own words? |
| 12177 | Are you a trifle short of reasons for going on, Karl? |
| 12177 | Are you coming back? |
| 12177 | Are you here for graduate work? |
| 12177 | Are you teasing me still or are you in earnest? 12177 Are you tired, Kate, mavourneen?" |
| 12177 | As bad as whom, mummy? |
| 12177 | Busy thinking this morning, Miss Barrington? |
| 12177 | But I had to mind you, had n''t I? |
| 12177 | But am I that? |
| 12177 | But ca n''t they see how much more important it was that the demonstration should be a success than that two lovers should meet at a certain hour? |
| 12177 | But can I tell you what it suits me to do, Kate? |
| 12177 | But could n''t he see,she pleaded,"that I had to keep my word? |
| 12177 | But did n''t you expect me ever to love any one? |
| 12177 | But did n''t you say that men liked to climb? 12177 But do n''t you see that you are befriending her when you shield him?" |
| 12177 | But had n''t it better be with some other person? 12177 But how about me? |
| 12177 | But how can I enjoy myself to- day unless I am made to understand that there is something I may expect from you? 12177 But if your cousin is n''t going to college, and does n''t intend to go into society, how will she amuse herself?" |
| 12177 | But ought I to be seeing you? |
| 12177 | But ought n''t we to forgive everything to the old? |
| 12177 | But the babies? |
| 12177 | But what will all the lovers do? 12177 But where do you intend to have dinner?" |
| 12177 | But where does he live? |
| 12177 | But why write about me at all, Dr. von Shierbrand? |
| 12177 | But wo n''t it be rather a-- a waste? |
| 12177 | But you can be intimate here? |
| 12177 | But you have n''t succeeded? 12177 But you wish us to pretend to believe it?" |
| 12177 | But,said Marna, blushing with embarrassment,"need there be such-- such a burden? |
| 12177 | By the way,said Kate,"who is he? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t we keep it from being blazoned abroad? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you impress on her that she''s to have the room ready for us when we''ve finished inhere? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you see she''s on those bitter seas watching for the ice to crush David''s ship? 12177 Ca n''t you use your influence, Mrs. Dennison, to make him spend a proper amount of time at the table?" |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you young ladies take time enough off to eat? |
| 12177 | Can he really expect me to answer a letter like that? |
| 12177 | Can it really be that you have so little sense, after all? 12177 Can you come?" |
| 12177 | Can you suspect him of a passion or a fealty less than your own? 12177 Could he give you nothing, then?" |
| 12177 | David? |
| 12177 | Did I ever say I did? |
| 12177 | Did n''t you know that? 12177 Did she say so?" |
| 12177 | Do I? |
| 12177 | Do n''t I know it? 12177 Do n''t I know just what you, for example, are going to think and say about any given circumstances? |
| 12177 | Do n''t I know them, the geese? 12177 Do n''t you know she ca n''t hear you?" |
| 12177 | Do n''t you recognize it? 12177 Do n''t you think he''s fine, Kate?" |
| 12177 | Do you have to be your own stevedore? 12177 Do you know that to- night ended my happiness?" |
| 12177 | Do you mean Honora has no piano? |
| 12177 | Do you mean a flat? |
| 12177 | Do you mean you like to hear me say it? |
| 12177 | Do you remember all the trumpery I used to have on my toilet- table? |
| 12177 | Do you remember the lines from Tennyson''s''Princess''where the Prince pleads with Ida? 12177 Do you think you could manage to get down to the station?" |
| 12177 | Do you think, my dear woman, that you would be able to recognize each other after such a long journey? |
| 12177 | Do you want it to be as easy as that-- after all we''ve been through? 12177 Do you women think you will have peace when you get this new faith?" |
| 12177 | Does it seem that way to you? 12177 Domestic, do you call it?" |
| 12177 | For France,_ tante_? 12177 For example?" |
| 12177 | Has that made her an invalid, mummy? |
| 12177 | Have n''t you any apology to make, sir? |
| 12177 | Have you been getting into mischief? |
| 12177 | Have you many women in your midst? |
| 12177 | Have you? |
| 12177 | Have you? |
| 12177 | He did n''t come home last night? 12177 He died?" |
| 12177 | He wrote to you, too? |
| 12177 | He''s a miner? |
| 12177 | He''s crushed it, has n''t he? |
| 12177 | Home? |
| 12177 | Honora,she said with some exasperation,"you''ve walked_ your_ path, and it was n''t the usual one, now, was it? |
| 12177 | How are you? |
| 12177 | How can we talk like this? |
| 12177 | How can you bring yourself to talk over such terrible and revolting subjects as you have to, before strange men in open court? |
| 12177 | How can you feel that way? 12177 How can you? |
| 12177 | How could you be so willful? |
| 12177 | How dare she walk beneath my window? |
| 12177 | How dare you? |
| 12177 | How did she take that? |
| 12177 | How did you come to go to her, David? |
| 12177 | How did you know? |
| 12177 | How do I know? 12177 How do I know?" |
| 12177 | How do you know all of these things, Wise Woman? 12177 How do you suppose she''s going to live, Kate? |
| 12177 | How is she? |
| 12177 | How long can I stand it, Honora, my dear old defender of freedom? 12177 How she shines, does n''t she, George? |
| 12177 | However do you manage it all? |
| 12177 | Humbler? 12177 I suppose I should have made it myself, but I went down to the train--""That did n''t take all the afternoon, did it?" |
| 12177 | I suppose you''d prefer a lane in Ballamacree? |
| 12177 | I told you, did n''t I? |
| 12177 | I would like to ask you unofficially, Miss Barrington,he said at parting,"if you are one to whom responsibility is agreeable?" |
| 12177 | If I had been a modest violet by a mossy stone,laughed Kate,"should I have taken up this work?" |
| 12177 | If I remember anything, would n''t it be that? 12177 If some one, dying, called you''Faithful slave,''"resumed Kate,"would that make you proud? |
| 12177 | In what better place could I make it? |
| 12177 | Irish? 12177 Is it at the mines?" |
| 12177 | Is it right to leave Honora? |
| 12177 | Is it ungrateful to be happy? |
| 12177 | Is n''t she afraid I may kill her? |
| 12177 | Is n''t that where we''re going? |
| 12177 | Is n''t this seat for freshmen either? |
| 12177 | Is she the sort of a person who will need a chaperon? 12177 Is that all you have to say?" |
| 12177 | Is the child blind, deaf, lame, tubercular, or possessed of any sorry inheritance? 12177 Is the patrol wagon on its way?" |
| 12177 | Is there no way across? |
| 12177 | Is there something out there that troubles you? |
| 12177 | Jealousy-- you? |
| 12177 | Kate,he said,"can you make up your mind to stay here with me?" |
| 12177 | Learned? 12177 Mary has made a great difference with it since she came, has n''t she? |
| 12177 | May I read it? |
| 12177 | May n''t I help Miss Barrington take them to wherever they''re going,_ tante_? 12177 May n''t we have them in for a moment?" |
| 12177 | Men who are shot at from behind bushes, eh? 12177 Mix up in some family mess and get slugged for my pains? |
| 12177 | Mrs. Dennison''s nephew? |
| 12177 | No,responded Kate with a_ moue_;"what was the use?" |
| 12177 | Not so humble? |
| 12177 | Now what,said Kate aloud,"may that mean?" |
| 12177 | Now, what is your answer? |
| 12177 | Of course,cried Kate;"but is that what the love of a good man is expected to do for a woman? |
| 12177 | Oh, Kate, do you think I ever shall? 12177 Oh, but, Karl, are n''t there ways of arranging such things? |
| 12177 | Oh, can you excuse him like that? |
| 12177 | Oh, dear me,retorted Kate,"what would you have us do with peace? |
| 12177 | Oh, grandmother, do n''t you hear me calling? 12177 Oh, is father old?" |
| 12177 | Oh, is this where you are? |
| 12177 | Oh, what is it, please? |
| 12177 | Oh,cried Kate, taken aback,"how do I know? |
| 12177 | Only tell me, need you work at all? 12177 Or shall we pass on in silence?" |
| 12177 | Or where? |
| 12177 | Ought you to have said that? |
| 12177 | Ray? |
| 12177 | Really? |
| 12177 | Seen her? |
| 12177 | Shall I go? |
| 12177 | Shall I speak from the heart? |
| 12177 | Shall we forgive each other? |
| 12177 | Shall we talk of something else? |
| 12177 | Sharpened it, did you? 12177 She said to me the other day:''Ai n''t you Cupid, Miss Barrington? |
| 12177 | She''ll come out all right, wo n''t she? |
| 12177 | She''s like me, is n''t she? 12177 She''s to attend the University?" |
| 12177 | Should n''t you think they''d burn up with all that flaming crimson on them? |
| 12177 | So I''m too hard on you, am I? |
| 12177 | Sorry? |
| 12177 | Still having fits? |
| 12177 | That''s the trouble, is it? 12177 The condition?" |
| 12177 | The miners? |
| 12177 | The terms, Kate? 12177 Their story- teller?" |
| 12177 | Then what did she say? |
| 12177 | This bench was given to the men, perhaps? |
| 12177 | To dinner? |
| 12177 | We''ve threshed all that out, have n''t we? |
| 12177 | Well, we''ve been expecting her, have n''t we? |
| 12177 | Well, what do you make of all them carryings- on over there in England, ma''am? 12177 Well,"said Kate briskly,"if you want to speak, why do n''t you? |
| 12177 | Well? |
| 12177 | Well? |
| 12177 | Well? |
| 12177 | Well? |
| 12177 | What a lovely day it''s been, has n''t it? |
| 12177 | What are you doing it all for? |
| 12177 | What are you laughing at? |
| 12177 | What did you do with her? |
| 12177 | What did you mean by staying up here? 12177 What do you know about paying?" |
| 12177 | What do you offer? |
| 12177 | What does Stevenson say about that? 12177 What else offers?" |
| 12177 | What else would he be using, and himself the descendant of minstrels? 12177 What happened next?" |
| 12177 | What have they got to fight against, I should like to know? |
| 12177 | What is it you see, sister? |
| 12177 | What is it? |
| 12177 | What is the matter with you two? |
| 12177 | What is your cousin''s trouble? |
| 12177 | What is your danger? |
| 12177 | What makes you think it will not change-- especially since you are a faulty man? |
| 12177 | What milk? 12177 What now?" |
| 12177 | What other career is there for real women, I wonder? 12177 What other reason could I have for coming back to Silvertree? |
| 12177 | What were you doing? |
| 12177 | What would I do with a vacation? 12177 What would Miss Barrington think about the ethical objections to that?" |
| 12177 | What would be the use? 12177 What would reconcile you to such commendations?" |
| 12177 | What would your mother have thought if you had let me die alone? |
| 12177 | What''s the use, girl? |
| 12177 | What''s to be done? |
| 12177 | Whatever can it lead to? |
| 12177 | Where are they? |
| 12177 | Where art thou? 12177 Where is this dance- hall?" |
| 12177 | Where is your work, woman? |
| 12177 | Who could be so foolish as to apologize for happiness like ours? |
| 12177 | Who has given you a right to take me to task? |
| 12177 | Who is he? 12177 Who knows what''s fit for us? |
| 12177 | Who will inquire? 12177 Why ca n''t I hear what you have to say? |
| 12177 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
| 12177 | Why did n''t she let him see her laughing and dancing like that? 12177 Why did n''t you order blue skies for me?" |
| 12177 | Why do n''t you come oftener? 12177 Why do n''t you write and ask her?" |
| 12177 | Why do you tease me? 12177 Why go over the ground again? |
| 12177 | Why not start a furniture shop? |
| 12177 | Why not? |
| 12177 | Why should n''t we, woman? 12177 Why should she?" |
| 12177 | Why should she? |
| 12177 | Why, Honora--"You thought I could n''t feel it, I suppose,--thought I was above it? 12177 Why, dear, you''re not afraid of him, are you?" |
| 12177 | Will you bring Honora back home? |
| 12177 | Will you please stand aside? |
| 12177 | Will you receive it? |
| 12177 | Will you stay to dinner with me? |
| 12177 | Wonderful? 12177 Would I?" |
| 12177 | Would Miss Barrington approve of us now? |
| 12177 | Would anybody have been in the right who asked us to be unhappy? 12177 Would it seem that way to men?" |
| 12177 | Would n''t it be better for my cause if I stayed away? |
| 12177 | Would she really be so foolish? |
| 12177 | Would this help toward getting them something? |
| 12177 | Yes, does n''t that give you pause? 12177 You are living out here?" |
| 12177 | You do n''t know how to account for me very well, do you? |
| 12177 | You do n''t think much of us Colorado men, do you, my cousin? |
| 12177 | You do n''t want to hear that, do you? |
| 12177 | You guessed it? |
| 12177 | You have n''t been to the laboratory, David? |
| 12177 | You keep right on enjoying yourself, do n''t you? |
| 12177 | You mean he used the Gaelic? |
| 12177 | You mean that I''m not expected to come here again,_ tante_? |
| 12177 | You purchased it abroad? |
| 12177 | You remember how Schumann- Heink used to like my mayonnaise? 12177 You saw him after the opera?" |
| 12177 | You surely did n''t wish that they would, Karl? |
| 12177 | You think it is n''t too late? 12177 You think some one wants me?" |
| 12177 | You think that sounds desolate? 12177 You think that''s the very thing I ought to want to be my destiny? |
| 12177 | You were a well- shielded woman, were n''t you? |
| 12177 | You''re not thinking that you are old, are you? |
| 12177 | You''re sure you''re not going on my train? |
| 12177 | You''ve had a specialist? |
| 12177 | You''ve seen the papers? |
| 12177 | Your orders? |
| 12177 | ''Are you sure it''s worth it?'' |
| 12177 | ''Do n''t you think it''s worth while if that man is shut up where he ca n''t do any more mischief?'' |
| 12177 | ''Do you think we can leave it to them?'' |
| 12177 | ''Have you a job for me-- supposing I was Cupid?'' |
| 12177 | ''Is she upstairs?'' |
| 12177 | ''May I go right up? |
| 12177 | ''She''s in that mess?'' |
| 12177 | ''What would you do, please,''says Peggy to me,''if you had a mother that kept crying and praying every time you had a bit of fun? |
| 12177 | ''Where is she?'' |
| 12177 | ''Who will do it, then?'' |
| 12177 | ''Would n''t that be a good compromise?'' |
| 12177 | ***** Should she write to Honora:"I congratulate you?" |
| 12177 | *****"Have you decided?" |
| 12177 | ... Was it wisdom, then, that Mary Morrison possessed-- the immemorial wisdom of women? |
| 12177 | A mother has to think of that, has n''t she? |
| 12177 | After Wander? |
| 12177 | After all, does n''t the real surprise lie in the number that resist it?" |
| 12177 | After all, who was she that she should check her flaming disciple? |
| 12177 | All of this was good; but what of the spirit that looked out of her eyes? |
| 12177 | Am I to have no importance save in my relation to you?" |
| 12177 | An irritable policeman broke in on them with:--"Do you people want to get across the street or not?" |
| 12177 | And run how? |
| 12177 | And she knows good cooking when she tastes it, does n''t she? |
| 12177 | And she said-- But what matter what she said? |
| 12177 | And then you were married?" |
| 12177 | And then, after a silence:"But where do you sit when you''re sociable?" |
| 12177 | And what are we to say about Miss Morrison?" |
| 12177 | And when you think of her beginnings there on that Wisconsin farm, is n''t it astonishing?" |
| 12177 | And where could I go? |
| 12177 | And whom should he love but Marna? |
| 12177 | And why? |
| 12177 | Appetites? |
| 12177 | Are n''t there other things than love, Honora,--better things than selfish delight?" |
| 12177 | Are n''t you afraid of becoming infected with some dreadful disease? |
| 12177 | Are n''t you under the influence of some emotional episode? |
| 12177 | Are they Italians? |
| 12177 | Are you disturbed? |
| 12177 | Are you going to be my wife, Kate?" |
| 12177 | Are you lonely, George? |
| 12177 | Are you referring to visible things or talking in parables? |
| 12177 | Are you tired or happy that your cheeks are so flushed?" |
| 12177 | Are you wanting something that Aunt Anne can give you? |
| 12177 | Are your thoughts too deep for words?" |
| 12177 | As for our spirits-- if they have triumphed together, where is the logic in supposing that they will know separation?" |
| 12177 | But I could n''t say no to her, could I? |
| 12177 | But I stood fast for your right to be unusual, did n''t I? |
| 12177 | But I thought--""What?" |
| 12177 | But I was doing it in a new way, do you see? |
| 12177 | But I''m not-- and, oh, I wish I were-- or else--""Yes, Kate-- what?" |
| 12177 | But am I for that reason to be false to my destiny?" |
| 12177 | But can you? |
| 12177 | But have n''t you been ungrateful?" |
| 12177 | But it takes precisely the experience you are going through to give it its great significance, does n''t it? |
| 12177 | But it would n''t have been right to rest without saying good- night to the kiddies, would it? |
| 12177 | But let me ask you, am I the woman you thought I would be?" |
| 12177 | But now what else can you give me-- what work-- what chance to justify myself, what exercise for my powers? |
| 12177 | But the question is, would you be a happy one in a home? |
| 12177 | But what are you going to do with a snubbing like that?" |
| 12177 | But what did it all matter? |
| 12177 | But what did it matter? |
| 12177 | But what good? |
| 12177 | But what is the use of pretending that I do n''t encompass your miracle? |
| 12177 | But what is the use of waiting? |
| 12177 | But what would you give?" |
| 12177 | But what''s on_ your_ mind, bright one?" |
| 12177 | But yet-- shall I tell the truth about myself?" |
| 12177 | But you would n''t want me to form myself on you, would you now? |
| 12177 | But, goodness, what does all that matter? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t we come to an understanding, Kate?" |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you come out into the country somewhere? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you come with her and stay with her awhile till she''s more used to the change? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you let me alone?" |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you overlook that? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you say that in a proper way? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you see that I am called to this as men are called to honorable services for their country? |
| 12177 | Ca n''t you take her away?" |
| 12177 | Can we grow superlative children, as we grow superlative fruits and animals? |
| 12177 | Can we lift the mammalia up into the high estate of motherhood? |
| 12177 | Can you imagine how the fresh air seems to a man just released from prison? |
| 12177 | Could Ray speak that? |
| 12177 | Dear me, it_ is_ rather tight, is n''t it? |
| 12177 | Did Karl recognize it-- or know it? |
| 12177 | Did n''t he understand how important it was? |
| 12177 | Did she feel an answering salute? |
| 12177 | Did she hear Karl say he had telegraphed for Kate Barrington? |
| 12177 | Did you ever hear of a ribbon sandwich? |
| 12177 | Did you have a pleasant journey down, Kate?" |
| 12177 | Did you make it, mummy? |
| 12177 | Do n''t I know your enthusiasms and reactions as if I''d invented''em?" |
| 12177 | Do n''t you see that you would make me ridiculous?" |
| 12177 | Do n''t you think that will be better worth while than my individual happiness? |
| 12177 | Do you and I ride to- day, Miss Barrington?" |
| 12177 | Do you ask me to let it go and to live here in this solitude with you?" |
| 12177 | Do you believe that?" |
| 12177 | Do you imagine he is another Ray McCrea?" |
| 12177 | Do you imagine it is n''t difficult to have people we love disapproving of us? |
| 12177 | Do you know, I''m something like that myself? |
| 12177 | Do you remember the boxes of long white gloves I used to have in the days when_ tante_ Barsaloux was my fairy godmother? |
| 12177 | Do you think my interesting rabble will stick to me?" |
| 12177 | Do you want me to be a supplement to you-- a hanger- on? |
| 12177 | Do you wish to specify the laboratory to which he has gone?" |
| 12177 | Does n''t it exceed all possible fact?" |
| 12177 | Does n''t she tell you to take love and joy when they come your way?" |
| 12177 | Does she like to stay over in that queer place you told me of, fussing around with those frogs?" |
| 12177 | Dr. von Shierbrand, passing on the other side of the street, called out:--"Carrying the good news from Ghent to Aix?" |
| 12177 | Excuse me, Mary, wo n''t you? |
| 12177 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 12177 | For children yet to be born? |
| 12177 | For now, when her father awoke from one of his many naps, he would turn to her with:"Have I slept long, Kate?" |
| 12177 | For this personal joy I refuse to be the Sister of the World; I let the dream perish; I hinder a great work''? |
| 12177 | For whom did such a thing exist? |
| 12177 | Had Honora and Karl, though cousins, been finding a shining compensation there in the midst of many troubles? |
| 12177 | Had he really liked her all the time, and had she been a sensitive fool? |
| 12177 | Had her dread of him been fortuitous, his tyranny a mere sham? |
| 12177 | Had her help come from the hills, as Karl had told her it would? |
| 12177 | Had his assertiveness, like his compliance, been part and parcel of a mind not at peace, not grounded in a definite faith? |
| 12177 | Had his mother been a Jewess of pride and intellect, and his father an adventurous American of the superman type? |
| 12177 | Had there been another day? |
| 12177 | Handsome devil, is n''t he?" |
| 12177 | Has it genius, and should it, for the glory of the commonwealth and the enrichment of life, be given the right of way? |
| 12177 | Has this one realized himself? |
| 12177 | Have n''t I heard that you dine out at some sort of a place where geniuses congregate?" |
| 12177 | Have n''t you any appetites?" |
| 12177 | Have n''t you to think about that?" |
| 12177 | Have you had so much experience?" |
| 12177 | He did n''t sleep in his bed?" |
| 12177 | Here they seemed tacitly to say,"Why not?" |
| 12177 | Honora would n''t care, would she? |
| 12177 | Honora, why do n''t you and Miss Barrington look up your friend Miss Vroom once more? |
| 12177 | How can I care about anything just now if I have to be moderate? |
| 12177 | How can I? |
| 12177 | How can he stand it to know he ruined my life and that I got the prize for him? |
| 12177 | How can you justify yourself except by being of the Earth, learning of her; her obedient and happy child? |
| 12177 | How can you know what a wonderful soul he has? |
| 12177 | How could I let her go out from my door to be cast in with the lost?" |
| 12177 | How could you? |
| 12177 | How dared they, when she was so alone, so weary, so homeless? |
| 12177 | How does a person recuperate from shame?" |
| 12177 | How have you decorated your room?" |
| 12177 | How should I know what is best for him-- isn''t he the one to be the judge of that? |
| 12177 | However, what does it matter? |
| 12177 | I asked you if you were willing to stay here with me?" |
| 12177 | I keep crying''Why?'' |
| 12177 | I knew it would be like this, did n''t I? |
| 12177 | I know-- now-- but shall we stay so?" |
| 12177 | I said I was going alone so why should I complain?" |
| 12177 | I say, Lena, you''ll be coming to see me one of these days?" |
| 12177 | I seemed to see--""What?" |
| 12177 | I wonder if you have any idea how a man like that can suffer? |
| 12177 | I''d look fine at a summer resort, would n''t I, sitting around with idle fools? |
| 12177 | I_ am_ going up the mountain-- but what right had you to suppose it?" |
| 12177 | If I ever have to hide in a cave, Honora, will you go with me?" |
| 12177 | If everything is adjusted to such a nicety, what will they be able to sacrifice for each other?" |
| 12177 | If you have learned so much, what is the sense of shutting it all up in a cell?" |
| 12177 | If you''ve got the devil in you, ca n''t you take it out on some one else beside a little child? |
| 12177 | In height and cold, the splendor of the hills? |
| 12177 | Independence? |
| 12177 | Is it really home and lifelong devotion that you two are thinking about, or are you just drunk with youth and-- well, with infatuation?" |
| 12177 | Is it the glory of last night that''s over you yet?" |
| 12177 | Is it-- is it well with you, Lena?" |
| 12177 | Is n''t it humble to be kind, Karl? |
| 12177 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 12177 | Is n''t that hideous? |
| 12177 | Is n''t that so, Dr. von Shierbrand?" |
| 12177 | Is n''t that the most interesting thing in the world at present? |
| 12177 | Is n''t that what all of the poets and playwrights and novelists are writing about? |
| 12177 | Is n''t there some hideous mistake? |
| 12177 | Is she companioned? |
| 12177 | Is she more of a proposition than you counted on?" |
| 12177 | Is that one really living?" |
| 12177 | Is the child talented, and in need of special training? |
| 12177 | Is the room pleasant-- gay?" |
| 12177 | Is there none from which no mountains are visible? |
| 12177 | It isn''t-- oh, I hardly know how to put it-- it is n''t just the thing--""Ca n''t you break away, McCrea?" |
| 12177 | It ran thus:--"COUSIN HONORA, MY DEAR AND PRIZED:--"Rather a knock- out blow, eh? |
| 12177 | It was odd they did n''t shoot, was n''t it? |
| 12177 | It wo n''t take a creature like Honora long to get hold of the secret, will it? |
| 12177 | It''s the wonder of being with some one that loves you like that and of feeling that there are two of you who belong--""How do you know you belong?" |
| 12177 | Justify yourself? |
| 12177 | Justify yourself? |
| 12177 | Karl is n''t cut out to be a beggar hanging about the gates, is he? |
| 12177 | Kate gathered the hardihood to ask:--"But why is it for men, please?" |
| 12177 | Love''em? |
| 12177 | Marna had been able to put her dreams behind her; why should not her example be cheerfully followed? |
| 12177 | Might it not be that you were ill without realizing it? |
| 12177 | Mrs. Hays threw a glance at her mistress as if to say:"Is it proper for a young woman to talk like this?" |
| 12177 | Must I wait three years before I sit here?" |
| 12177 | Must you find servants?" |
| 12177 | Now we shall both be at peace, shall we not? |
| 12177 | Now, see, with this scarf about me, I sha n''t look such a terrible dowd, shall I? |
| 12177 | Now, who, I should like to know, does a young fellow, dying off in foreign parts, turn his thoughts to in his last moments? |
| 12177 | Of what greater use could any person be in this world? |
| 12177 | Oh, Karl, you''re not serious? |
| 12177 | Oh, Kate, is this a busy day with you? |
| 12177 | Oh, how can she be so blind? |
| 12177 | Oh, when do you suppose she''ll be home? |
| 12177 | Or do n''t they sell that kind of millinery nowadays? |
| 12177 | Or does that belong to the Damosel? |
| 12177 | Or should she wire Karl? |
| 12177 | Or were they for those who lacked the courage to put out their hands for joy and knowledge? |
| 12177 | Or were they singing at all? |
| 12177 | Ought n''t I to see to that?" |
| 12177 | Perhaps that''s my inheritance from the old minstrels-- for they chanted their ballads and epics, did n''t they? |
| 12177 | Quite different from the squaw idea, is n''t it? |
| 12177 | Shall it be the lie circumstantial? |
| 12177 | She fell into the way of examining the men and women about her and of asking:--"Is he satisfied? |
| 12177 | She may be rather a fixture, may n''t she? |
| 12177 | Should I have given it to you before? |
| 12177 | Should I just have to sit at the window and watch for them to come home?" |
| 12177 | Silver tree? |
| 12177 | Since last night? |
| 12177 | Since there are short- stake men in the world, why not make allowances for them? |
| 12177 | So are you, too, are n''t you, Honora? |
| 12177 | Someone from the opera company?" |
| 12177 | Still, she might train her servants, might n''t she?" |
| 12177 | That rather sets one thinking, does n''t it? |
| 12177 | The balance? |
| 12177 | The last generation has destroyed pretty much all of the theology, has n''t it? |
| 12177 | The real question was, should not these beautiful, these evanishing joys be permitted to depart in the interests of progress? |
| 12177 | The results? |
| 12177 | Then, as there was no response:"Are n''t you going to let me in?" |
| 12177 | This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such? |
| 12177 | To have found the origin of life, though only in a voiceless creature,--a reptile,--was not that an unheard- of victory? |
| 12177 | Try and test?" |
| 12177 | Two thousand women gathered in the name of-- what? |
| 12177 | Understand?" |
| 12177 | Veal loaf-- now, what do you think of that? |
| 12177 | Was I?" |
| 12177 | Was all the world singing? |
| 12177 | Was furtive diplomacy, or, at least, spiritual compromise, the miserable duty of woman? |
| 12177 | Was he ashamed to be seen at the opera with a quiet woman in widow''s dress, a touch shabby? |
| 12177 | Was he growing tired of her? |
| 12177 | Was he thinking that he would like her to keep beside him? |
| 12177 | Was her much- tired heart to have a last cruel blow dealt it? |
| 12177 | Was it her business to placate her mate, and, by exercising the cunning of the weak, to keep out from under his heel? |
| 12177 | Was it so conducted that the wayward sons and daughters, as well as the obedient ones, could find safety and happiness within it? |
| 12177 | Was old- time sentiment right, after all? |
| 12177 | Was the sun setting, then? |
| 12177 | We''ve made the town and the mines our own cause, so what is the use of playing the traitor? |
| 12177 | Well, a hobo was a man, was n''t he? |
| 12177 | Well, do you suppose we really have anything to say? |
| 12177 | Well, you''re under arrest, do you understand? |
| 12177 | Were all women who became good wives asked to falsify themselves? |
| 12177 | Were any other lips so tender, so tremulous, so arched, so sweet? |
| 12177 | Were n''t you foolish to get in a rage?" |
| 12177 | Were the invisible stars of heaven rhyming with one another? |
| 12177 | Were the privileges only for the rich, the effective, and the out- reaching? |
| 12177 | Were they for those who fought the rules and shirked the cares and dug for themselves a pit of sorrow? |
| 12177 | Were they for those who had not yet learned the tongue of the family into which they had newly entered? |
| 12177 | Were you transported or amused? |
| 12177 | What difference does all that make? |
| 12177 | What do you expect?" |
| 12177 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 12177 | What do you say? |
| 12177 | What do you suppose she is thinking about?" |
| 12177 | What does the hot sand and the trackless waste matter so long as I have these beautiful mirages to look at?'' |
| 12177 | What else could he be?" |
| 12177 | What else could it be?" |
| 12177 | What equals a dream? |
| 12177 | What had he said, or failed to say? |
| 12177 | What had she desired that he had not given? |
| 12177 | What had she done? |
| 12177 | What happens then to these benevolent enterprises? |
| 12177 | What is Honora suggesting to you? |
| 12177 | What is the use of theorizing? |
| 12177 | What makes you say such a thing as that? |
| 12177 | What more exhilarating? |
| 12177 | What more simple? |
| 12177 | What need to strive with a life awry? |
| 12177 | What should I have done without you?" |
| 12177 | What was it? |
| 12177 | What was it?" |
| 12177 | What was the secret of this exotic florescence? |
| 12177 | What was there in the return of a perfectly ordinary man to his home that should cause such excitement in a creature of flame and dew like Marna? |
| 12177 | What will you give us in the place of them?'' |
| 12177 | What''s been happening to you? |
| 12177 | What''s due?'' |
| 12177 | What''s in that chest out there in the hall? |
| 12177 | What''s in those bureau drawers upstairs? |
| 12177 | What''s the use? |
| 12177 | What, for example, am I to do, Honora? |
| 12177 | What, for example, have you to tell me about? |
| 12177 | What-- what would a woman like Miss Barrington make of all that-- of harm coming from good?" |
| 12177 | When did you decide?" |
| 12177 | Where art thou, O home so dear?" |
| 12177 | Where his scientific outlook? |
| 12177 | Where is mine?" |
| 12177 | Where was all his hard- won, bravely flaunted infidelity? |
| 12177 | Wherever do you find the fortitude to be seen in the company of such wretched little creatures? |
| 12177 | Who am I that I should try to run another man''s affairs? |
| 12177 | Who else should it be?" |
| 12177 | Who would n''t live in the arid lands? |
| 12177 | Who would wish to see you in the jumble of a city? |
| 12177 | Who''d look to the ones I have, with me taken? |
| 12177 | Why could n''t I go back to Chicago with Ray McCrea? |
| 12177 | Why did n''t she? |
| 12177 | Why did not the public rise to her the other night? |
| 12177 | Why do n''t you call us brave? |
| 12177 | Why do n''t you give her some parties if you do n''t want her to be going out to them?''" |
| 12177 | Why do n''t you open the door, girl?" |
| 12177 | Why had they not grown shining wings? |
| 12177 | Why is n''t there some one to tell me what I ought to do?" |
| 12177 | Why not be obedient to Nature? |
| 12177 | Why not to me as well as to another? |
| 12177 | Why should any man trouble himself to love another woman when this glancing, flashing, singing bird was winging it through the blue? |
| 12177 | Why should n''t I have force?" |
| 12177 | Why should she suspect anything ignoble of you?" |
| 12177 | Why should we think women silly for doing the same thing?" |
| 12177 | Why should you grudge it to me?" |
| 12177 | Why was it made?" |
| 12177 | Why was the old station wagon not transformed, by the mere glory of its errand, into a crystal coach? |
| 12177 | Why, that''s home and happiness and all a woman really cares for, is n''t it?" |
| 12177 | Why? |
| 12177 | Why? |
| 12177 | Why? |
| 12177 | Will David have made any arrangement for her? |
| 12177 | Will that be a hardship? |
| 12177 | Will this come to you as a complete surprise? |
| 12177 | Will you come and help me, Karl, man?" |
| 12177 | Will you find another man?" |
| 12177 | With all your wisdom, do n''t you know that yet? |
| 12177 | Wo n''t you speak out to me?" |
| 12177 | Would David Fulham do as much? |
| 12177 | Would it not rather be a humiliation? |
| 12177 | Would n''t it be more satisfactory to quarrel?" |
| 12177 | Would n''t that help?" |
| 12177 | Would n''t you like me to explain myself?" |
| 12177 | Would n''t you run away from home and get where they took things aisier?''" |
| 12177 | Would not new, more robust satisfactions come to take the place of them? |
| 12177 | Would she, reading his summons from across half the world, hasten to him, choose him from the millions, face any future with him? |
| 12177 | Yet why should Karl Wander write to her? |
| 12177 | Yet would it? |
| 12177 | You do n''t approve of acid- throwing and window- breaking and cutting men''s faces with knives, do you?" |
| 12177 | You do n''t know how to do any of those things, now, do you?" |
| 12177 | You do n''t really mean that you ca n''t stay-- not even over night?" |
| 12177 | You do n''t see many homes like this, do you, dad,--so ladylike and brier- rosy?" |
| 12177 | You do n''t suppose I''d do it without sufficient reason, do you? |
| 12177 | You do n''t suppose I''d endure it to have him worshiping anybody else, do you? |
| 12177 | You remember hearing Dr. von Shierbrand say there was but one way woman should serve man-- the way in which Marguerite served Faust? |
| 12177 | You think we can save her?" |
| 12177 | You would n''t like to miss that, would you? |
| 12177 | You''ll stay at home with the treasures, wo n''t you? |
| 12177 | You''re her father, are you? |
| 12177 | You''re not going to be severe with us, Miss Barrington? |
| 12177 | You''re not trying to belittle that, are you? |
| 12177 | You''ve all urged me to go into it, have n''t you? |
| 12177 | You''ve forgiven me, too, I know you have; and you''re getting stronger every day, and making ready for happiness, are n''t you?" |
| 12177 | You''ve news of David?" |
| 12177 | cried Mrs. Barsaloux, glowering at Kate through her veil;"what sort of work is this you are doing, Miss Barrington? |
| 12177 | he half breathed,"why do I waste time talking?" |
| 12177 | or"We''ll be going in to lunch soon, I suppose, daughter?" |
| 12177 | or"Will it be very long now before we reach our destination?" |
| 30975 | But some one raised the chickens in market for the market- price, and why not I? |
| 30975 | But the great question in bee- culture is, How to prevent the depredation of the wax- moth? |
| 30975 | But the practical question is, How can wheat be most surely and profitably grown? |
| 30975 | Does a maple need so much more food than a pine, or is it in the habits of the trees? |
| 30975 | How shall it have vitality if most of them are removed? |
| 30975 | How shall such locations be made dry, and these evils prevented? |
| 30975 | How shall we plow? |
| 30975 | Is not clay a very tight soil? |
| 30975 | Is not this an important branch of farming operations? |
| 30975 | Now wherein is their utility? |
| 30975 | Shall it be drilled or sowed broadcast? |
| 30975 | Shall we plant thick, as in a nursery, and then transplant, or shall we plant where they are to grow? |
| 30975 | The leaves are the lungs of the tree, and how can it grow if they are mostly removed? |
| 30975 | The one question is, How can I grow wheat surely and profitably? |
| 30975 | What better service can some Southern gentleman do for his own chosen and favorite region than to write such an article? |
| 30975 | When should plowing be done? |
| 30975 | When, how, and how much, shall we plow? |
| 30975 | Why is this? |
| 30975 | Why, then, is a heavy clay useless for potatoes? |
| 30975 | _ How much_ is it best to plow land? |
| 18857 | < i> Come si noma questa isola? |
| 18857 | < i> Dove noi siamo? |
| 18857 | A crater,he said,"you hear?" |
| 18857 | A menagerie? |
| 18857 | About as easy as German? |
| 18857 | According to your system,said my uncle;"but what does the thermometer say?" |
| 18857 | After all,I said to myself,"what do I risk? |
| 18857 | An island? |
| 18857 | And I suppose there is no farther progress to be made? |
| 18857 | And all my limbs are sound and capable of new exertion? |
| 18857 | And as to the direction-- are we still going to the southeast? |
| 18857 | And how so? |
| 18857 | And in the centre of it--? |
| 18857 | And pray why not? 18857 And that is all that makes you uneasy?" |
| 18857 | And that whales are playing in shoals, thrashing the bottom of the sea, the roof of our adamantine prison? |
| 18857 | And the other? |
| 18857 | And what is that? |
| 18857 | And what is that? |
| 18857 | And what may that be? |
| 18857 | And when do we go? |
| 18857 | And when we are still lower down? |
| 18857 | And why not? |
| 18857 | And you are surprised at this total absence of springs? |
| 18857 | And, his supper? |
| 18857 | Are we ascending to a living fire? |
| 18857 | Are we not utterly helpless? |
| 18857 | Are we shipwrecked, or what? |
| 18857 | Are you below or above? |
| 18857 | Are you convinced? |
| 18857 | Are you ill, Henry? |
| 18857 | Are you ready? |
| 18857 | Are you sure, sir? |
| 18857 | Are you there, Henry? |
| 18857 | Are you, after all, a coward, sir? |
| 18857 | As you say, what then? |
| 18857 | But even supposing this approximation to be a correct one-- what then? |
| 18857 | But if it be extinct? |
| 18857 | But is it not well- known that heat increases one degree for every seventy feet you descend into the earth? 18857 But see, what is all this about Yocul, and Sneffels, and this Scartaris? |
| 18857 | But supposing it were the island of Jan Mayen? |
| 18857 | But the compass,I cried,"without that what can we do?" |
| 18857 | But the water, the water, which is continually ascending? |
| 18857 | But the waterspout? |
| 18857 | But what about my head? |
| 18857 | But what are we to do for food? |
| 18857 | But what does this word Sneffels mean? |
| 18857 | But what is all this about Scartaris and the kalends of July--? |
| 18857 | But what is there to prove that this concrete mass of lava does not extend to the centre of the earth? 18857 But what man has been sufficiently desperate to do such a thing?" |
| 18857 | But what would you have us do? |
| 18857 | But when? |
| 18857 | But where has he found trees suitable for such a construction? |
| 18857 | But, Harry, my boy, why not? |
| 18857 | But, after all, where are we now? |
| 18857 | But, my dear sir, is not this paper very likely to be a hoax? |
| 18857 | But,I cried, after some moments''thought,"what about Arne Saknussemm?" |
| 18857 | But,I cried,"let me know what o''clock it is-- what day it is?" |
| 18857 | But,I exclaimed,"our clothes, this mass of cord and ladders-- who will undertake to carry them down?" |
| 18857 | But,cried I, much troubled at his coolness,"do you draw no conclusion from it?" |
| 18857 | But,cried I,"to what family does it belong?" |
| 18857 | But,said I,"how are we to cross yonder liquid plain?" |
| 18857 | But,said I,"is it not very much to be feared that this ever- increasing pressure may not in the end turn out very painful and inconvenient?" |
| 18857 | Can it be possible? |
| 18857 | Can it be possible? |
| 18857 | Can not you say whether you have slept well or not? |
| 18857 | Can you explain? |
| 18857 | Do you not see that the walls of the shaft are in motion? 18857 Do you not, can you not, recognize all the well- known symtons--""Of an earthquake? |
| 18857 | Do you see this? |
| 18857 | Do you think so? |
| 18857 | Do you think so? |
| 18857 | Eh, what is it? |
| 18857 | Eight thousand volumes, my dear sir-- why, where are they? |
| 18857 | Extinct? |
| 18857 | For bida? |
| 18857 | Go back,said my uncle, speaking to himself,"and must it be so?" |
| 18857 | Greenland? |
| 18857 | Have we anything like enough left to enable us to accomplish such great, such amazing, designs as you contemplate carrying out? |
| 18857 | Have we not returned to the surface of Mother Earth? |
| 18857 | Have you any idea of the depth we have reached? |
| 18857 | Have you discovered some wonderful manuscript? |
| 18857 | Have you gone mad? |
| 18857 | How about getting back? 18857 How about the key?" |
| 18857 | How can that be at such enormous depth from the surface of the earth? |
| 18857 | How can that be? |
| 18857 | How can that be? |
| 18857 | How can we tell? |
| 18857 | How do you mean? |
| 18857 | How is that? |
| 18857 | How long will the voyage last? |
| 18857 | How so? |
| 18857 | How the worse difficulty over? |
| 18857 | Hvar? |
| 18857 | I bring it? 18857 I have a great mind to begin my studies with an examination of the geological mysteries of this Mount Seffel-- Feisel-- what do you call it?" |
| 18857 | I know that is the case, but as we progress will not the atmosphere finally assume the density of water? |
| 18857 | I should hear? |
| 18857 | If he does wake what is to become of us? |
| 18857 | In Iceland? |
| 18857 | In ten minutes? |
| 18857 | Is he dumb? |
| 18857 | Is the eruption about to fail? |
| 18857 | It may be so, sir,I timidly observed,"but why conceal it from posterity, if it be a useful, a worthy discovery?" |
| 18857 | It must be they,I cried;"who else could by any possibility be buried a hundred miles below the level of the earth?" |
| 18857 | Library, sir? |
| 18857 | Make up our minds to what? |
| 18857 | Making a raft? |
| 18857 | My brain is strained beyond endurance-- what, what do you mean? |
| 18857 | My dear uncle, what can you mean? |
| 18857 | My fine fellow, do you or do you not mean to speak? |
| 18857 | No-- of these horrible hieroglyphics? |
| 18857 | Not in Iceland? |
| 18857 | On what basis do they rest? 18857 Only four miles out of twenty- two? |
| 18857 | Probably, but what extent do you allow to this internal ocean? |
| 18857 | Sea voyage? |
| 18857 | So much? |
| 18857 | So you begin to see it, do you, Harry? |
| 18857 | That I can see,was my lugubrious reply;"but where will this shaft end, and to what fall are we likely to be exposed?" |
| 18857 | That is so-- but of course these varied countries are uninhabited? |
| 18857 | That would indeed be a curious work, Uncle; but can you make your observations with anything like certainty and precision? |
| 18857 | The end of our expedition? |
| 18857 | The open air? |
| 18857 | Then how shall we be able to make our way through this atmospheric fog? |
| 18857 | Then the mighty waves of the Atlantic are rolling over our heads? |
| 18857 | Then truly I must be mad, for do I not see the light of day? 18857 Then when foreigners visit you, there is nothing for them to see?" |
| 18857 | Then you will own,he added,"that the system of Sir Humphry Davy is wholly justified by what we have seen?" |
| 18857 | Upwards,cried my uncle, shrugging his shoulders,"how can that be?" |
| 18857 | We are really off, then? |
| 18857 | We may do so,was my reply,"but what about our worthy guide?" |
| 18857 | Well, Harry, my boy,cried the delighted Professor, rubbing his hands together,"what say you now? |
| 18857 | Well, and have we a fair wind? |
| 18857 | Well, and what conclusion does that bring you to? |
| 18857 | Well, do n''t you see what has happened? 18857 Well, if I may ask, what conclusion do you draw from it yourself?" |
| 18857 | Well, my lad,he cried, rubbing his hands together,"have you slept soundly?" |
| 18857 | Well, then, do you not think that when once we reach the other end, we shall find some means of continuing our journey? |
| 18857 | Well,I cried,"what do you mean to do?" |
| 18857 | Well,cried I,"do you not see these different layers of calcareous rocks and the first indication of slate strata?" |
| 18857 | Well,he said, after giving me time thoroughly to appreciate the marvels of this underground sea,"do you feel strong enough to walk up and down?" |
| 18857 | Well,said I, after a short pause,"what do you think now? |
| 18857 | Well,said he sharply,"and what does this prove against my doctrine?" |
| 18857 | Well,said the Professor quickly,"what is the matter?" |
| 18857 | Well; what then? |
| 18857 | Well? |
| 18857 | Well? |
| 18857 | What can you mean, Uncle? |
| 18857 | What can you mean, sir? |
| 18857 | What does he say? |
| 18857 | What does this mysterious word signify? |
| 18857 | What else but gunpowder, a subterranean mine? 18857 What fear you now?" |
| 18857 | What for? |
| 18857 | What heat does the thermometer really indicate? |
| 18857 | What is it? |
| 18857 | What is the matter now? |
| 18857 | What is the matter now? |
| 18857 | What is the matter now? |
| 18857 | What is the matter, Harry? |
| 18857 | What is the matter? |
| 18857 | What is the matter? |
| 18857 | What is the matter? |
| 18857 | What is the name of this mountain, my friend? |
| 18857 | What is to be done? |
| 18857 | What key-- the key of the door? |
| 18857 | What made you bring with you so useless a weapon? |
| 18857 | What makes you think so? |
| 18857 | What matters that? |
| 18857 | What may that be, Uncle? 18857 What puts that into your head, my boy?" |
| 18857 | What then? |
| 18857 | What then? |
| 18857 | What then? |
| 18857 | What''s o''clock? |
| 18857 | What, the interior of the earth? |
| 18857 | What, then, my young friend, is your new cause of terror and alarm? |
| 18857 | What,cried my uncle,"tired after a three hours''walk, and by so easy a road?" |
| 18857 | What,he retorted,"did you speak?" |
| 18857 | What-- what is the matter? |
| 18857 | What? |
| 18857 | When can I see him-- today? |
| 18857 | When this piece of meat is devoured, Uncle, what hope will there remain unto us? |
| 18857 | Where are we? |
| 18857 | Where can we be? |
| 18857 | Where did all this wood come from? |
| 18857 | Where have you been wasting your time? 18857 Where? |
| 18857 | Why be at so much trouble to close this aperture? |
| 18857 | Why did you not say so before,cried my uncle;"why not start at once?" |
| 18857 | Why impossible? |
| 18857 | Why not? |
| 18857 | Why not? |
| 18857 | Why so, young man? |
| 18857 | Why so? |
| 18857 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 18857 | Why-- how should I know? 18857 Why?" |
| 18857 | Yes, my dear sir, we can do without them, but what about all our instruments? |
| 18857 | Yes, sir, all this is true, but his works? |
| 18857 | Yes, tell me where we are? |
| 18857 | You are not discouraged, sir? |
| 18857 | You do n''t mean to say that you have any idea of the meaning of the scrawl? |
| 18857 | You do not mean to say,I cried,"that we have captured a live specimen of a fish belonging to the primitive stock that existed before the deluge?" |
| 18857 | You mean to tell me, Uncle, that we shall get out of this monstrous subterranean shaft? |
| 18857 | You mean, then,I cried in amazement,"that he should accompany us?" |
| 18857 | You see all this smoke, Harry, my boy? |
| 18857 | You think so? |
| 18857 | ("Where?") |
| 18857 | --"What is the name of this island?" |
| 18857 | .........."And your lamp?" |
| 18857 | .........."Are you ready?" |
| 18857 | .........."But do you know whether to ascend or descend?" |
| 18857 | .........."But the guiding stream?" |
| 18857 | .........."My boy?" |
| 18857 | .........."Where are you?" |
| 18857 | .........."You have your chronometer at hand?" |
| 18857 | < i> I will go on alone.""You ask us to leave you?" |
| 18857 | A man had dared to do-- what? |
| 18857 | After all, was I ahead? |
| 18857 | After some little time my uncle spoke, in a low and scarcely audible tone:"Harry, boy, where are you?" |
| 18857 | After this what more could I say? |
| 18857 | All I want to know is how you propose we shall manage the return voyage?" |
| 18857 | Allow me to have the honor, Professor Hardwigg, to enroll you as an honorary member?" |
| 18857 | Am I, then, an inhabitant of the earth of the present day, destined to find myself face to face with a representative of this antediluvian family? |
| 18857 | And yet of what consequence was it in regard to any new danger? |
| 18857 | And, after all, what had he to be angry and annoyed about, now more than at any other time? |
| 18857 | Are not all bodies influenced by the law of universal attraction? |
| 18857 | Are they riveted to the flooring of the raft? |
| 18857 | Are we advancing towards some mighty waterfall which shall cast us into the abyss? |
| 18857 | Are we following the route indicated by that wondrous sage? |
| 18857 | Are we not doomed to perish in the great hollows of the centre of the earth?" |
| 18857 | Are we not nine hundred leagues distant from Reykjavik?" |
| 18857 | Are we still upon the sea? |
| 18857 | Are you not thinking of getting back to the surface of our beautiful earth?" |
| 18857 | Are you quite sure, Harry, that you are not mistaken?" |
| 18857 | As for the Ichthyosaurus, has he gone down to his mighty cavern under the sea to rest, or will he reappear to destroy us? |
| 18857 | Because the monster has slept soundly since 1219, does it follow that he is never to wake? |
| 18857 | But can I be altogether mistaken? |
| 18857 | But now that we have discussed matters of science and discovery, what are your future intentions? |
| 18857 | But though we were approaching the light of day, to what fearful dangers were we about to be exposed? |
| 18857 | But to what phenomenon do we owe this alteration in the needle?" |
| 18857 | But what effect can a rifle ball produce upon the armor scales with which the bodies of these horrid monsters are covered? |
| 18857 | But what is the matter?" |
| 18857 | But what is the meaning of this murmur of waves, this unmistakable moaning of the salt- sea billows? |
| 18857 | But what of the rest of this monstrous cryptograph? |
| 18857 | But what? |
| 18857 | But which course should I take? |
| 18857 | But who knows? |
| 18857 | But will it do you any good to devour it with your eyes? |
| 18857 | But, I frantically asked myself, how had I lost the course of the flowing stream? |
| 18857 | CHAPTER 19 THE WESTERN GALLERY-- A NEW ROUTE CHAPTER 20 WATER, WHERE IS IT? |
| 18857 | CHAPTER 20 WATER, WHERE IS IT? |
| 18857 | CHAPTER 3 AN ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY"What is the matter?" |
| 18857 | CHAPTER 36 WHAT IS IT? |
| 18857 | Can there be a doubt from their shape that the bite is the bite of a crocodile? |
| 18857 | Could I undertake to resist the iron will of two men? |
| 18857 | Could he, by any conceivable means, measure the thickness of the crust of the earth suspended above our heads? |
| 18857 | Did Hans the guide mean to abandon us? |
| 18857 | Did Saknussemm ever fall in with this great sheet of water? |
| 18857 | Did he possess any possible means of making any approximation to this calculation? |
| 18857 | Did he think of suspending his projects? |
| 18857 | Did not Galileo make a secret of his discoveries in connection with Saturn? |
| 18857 | Did they not belong to the two thousand and more known trees-- or were we to make the discovery of a new growth? |
| 18857 | Did you ever pass a more tranquil night in our house in the Konigstrasse? |
| 18857 | Do you know, my boy, Harry, that we have discovered an inland lake larger than the Mediterranean?" |
| 18857 | Do you not feel the terrible, torrid heat? |
| 18857 | Do you not know that in the neighborhood of Newcastle there are coal mines which have been worked far out under the sea?" |
| 18857 | Do you not observe the awful boiling water on which we float? |
| 18857 | Do you not remark this mad needle? |
| 18857 | Do you not see that the solid granite masses are cracking? |
| 18857 | Do you understand me, I say?" |
| 18857 | During the deep, still silence of the night had he at last heard that sweet murmur about which we were all so anxious? |
| 18857 | Follow the direction of one of its innumerable fjords or arms of the sea, and what do you see below the sixty- fifth degree of latitude?" |
| 18857 | From the interior of the earth? |
| 18857 | Give up just as we are on the verge of success?" |
| 18857 | Go on board-- what and how? |
| 18857 | Good again; this is the epoch of transition, at all events, we are close to them-- and then, and then--"What could the Professor mean? |
| 18857 | Had I heard aright? |
| 18857 | Had a soil of very peculiar nature, like that of the cemetery of St. Michel at Bordeaux, preserved it during countless ages? |
| 18857 | Had my uncle really and truly gone mad? |
| 18857 | Had we come upon a river, a lake, had we discovered some inland sea? |
| 18857 | Has he, on my account, given up his wondrous expedition, or in some strange manner has it come to an end?" |
| 18857 | Have you any answer to make to this statement?" |
| 18857 | Have you taken note of how wonderfully sound is propagated?" |
| 18857 | How about getting back?" |
| 18857 | How can you expect springs to force their way through these solid stone walls?" |
| 18857 | How do you know that this passage does not take us direct to the end we require? |
| 18857 | How to pass the time? |
| 18857 | How was it that I was able to look upon that vast sheet of water instead of being plunged in utter darkness? |
| 18857 | How was it to be done? |
| 18857 | How were we to prevent ourselves from slipping down the steeply inclined plane? |
| 18857 | How will you get on presently? |
| 18857 | How, should they really be in existence, would they receive us men from above? |
| 18857 | How, then, did he contrive to get at his prey? |
| 18857 | I cried, rising in astonishment,"did you say the tide, Uncle?" |
| 18857 | I cried,"we are about to launch out upon an unknown sea; and where, if I may ask, is the vessel to carry us?" |
| 18857 | I cried;"what wood is it?" |
| 18857 | I never saw it before-- are you sure it is not out of your collection?" |
| 18857 | I put it in good faith to any man of common sense-- was it possible to hear this energetic cry without a shudder? |
| 18857 | I was weeks recovering from that awful starvation adventure; and yet what was that to the hideous sufferings I now endured? |
| 18857 | If he did, did he cross it? |
| 18857 | If my uncle were to come to table after all? |
| 18857 | In the first place, how do you propose to get to Sneffels?" |
| 18857 | In what region are we wandering? |
| 18857 | Is it illusion, or is it fear? |
| 18857 | Is it in the water, or in the air? |
| 18857 | Is there any chance of our escaping from our horrible subterranean dangers? |
| 18857 | Is, then, my dream about to come true-- a dread and terrible reality? |
| 18857 | Look, yonder are whole skeletons-- and yet--""And yet, nephew?" |
| 18857 | May not this Saknussemm, nephew mine, have hidden on this bit of parchment some astounding invention? |
| 18857 | My uncle, after an instant''s examination of my countenance, said:"What is the matter, Harry?" |
| 18857 | Now, Harry, to show your English wit-- what is that figure?" |
| 18857 | Run away? |
| 18857 | Should I go upwards, or again descend? |
| 18857 | Should we ever be able to examine its distant shores? |
| 18857 | Supposing we had succeeded in reaching the southern and distant shores of this extraordinary sea, what would have become of us? |
| 18857 | Surely my brain had not been affected by my fall, and all that occurred during the last twenty- four hours was not the frenzied visions of madness? |
| 18857 | The letters were similar to those in the book, but then what did they mean? |
| 18857 | Then this boiling water, this terrible and excessive heat? |
| 18857 | To us what was that? |
| 18857 | To what unknown depths had my companions gone? |
| 18857 | Under the circumstances, what could I do but yield? |
| 18857 | Was I the victim of a madman, or was he a discoverer of rare courage and grandeur of conception? |
| 18857 | Was a vessel lying at anchor in some part of the interior of the earth? |
| 18857 | Was all I had heard really and truly possible? |
| 18857 | Was he at last about to listen to the voice of reason? |
| 18857 | Was he bent on a voyage of discovery? |
| 18857 | Was it possible my ears had not deceived me? |
| 18857 | Was it the last I should ever see of any sky? |
| 18857 | Was my uncle in his sober senses, and could the interior of the earth be reached? |
| 18857 | Was my uncle mad? |
| 18857 | Was not the journey being accomplished under the most favorable circumstances? |
| 18857 | Was not the raft progressing with the most marvelous rapidity? |
| 18857 | Was the last act of this terrible drama to take place without spectators? |
| 18857 | Was this done purposely or not? |
| 18857 | Was this wonderful combat to end in the depths of the ocean? |
| 18857 | Well, was I serious? |
| 18857 | Were any of these men of the abyss wandering about the deserted shores of this wondrous sea of the centre of the earth? |
| 18857 | Were these waters supplied with fish or not? |
| 18857 | Were they asleep or dead? |
| 18857 | Were we to be starved to death? |
| 18857 | Were we, then, going direct to the interior of the earth? |
| 18857 | What I have undertaken to do, another has done, and he having succeeded, why should I not be equally successful?" |
| 18857 | What connection could there be between ice, sir, anger, cruel, sacred wood, changing, mother, are, and sea? |
| 18857 | What could I do? |
| 18857 | What could I say? |
| 18857 | What could be more ridiculous than to have taken an island for a marine monster? |
| 18857 | What could be the cause of this-- to what atmospheric agitation could be ascribed this draught? |
| 18857 | What could this word mean, and who was speaking it? |
| 18857 | What did he mean by these awful words-- what did he mean by this terrible calm, this solemn smile? |
| 18857 | What did he mean? |
| 18857 | What do you say, nephew, according to the usual custom of travelers, to name the stream after him?" |
| 18857 | What does that indicate?" |
| 18857 | What happened after that? |
| 18857 | What is the use of wasting so much valuable time?" |
| 18857 | What monster can fill himself with such huge volumes of water, and then unceasingly spout them out in such lofty jets? |
| 18857 | What natural force could possibly have produced such abnormal and extraordinary plants? |
| 18857 | What other marvels did this great cavern contain-- what other wondrous treasures for the scientific man? |
| 18857 | What proof have we that an eruption is not shortly about to take place? |
| 18857 | What should we do in the midst of that flock of gigantic quadrupeds? |
| 18857 | What then did I see? |
| 18857 | What was the fate of my unhappy companions? |
| 18857 | What was the meaning of this extraordinary change in the temperature? |
| 18857 | What was this water, whence did it come? |
| 18857 | What was to be done? |
| 18857 | What was to be done? |
| 18857 | What would be the consequences of breaking through the crust of the earth? |
| 18857 | What would become of us?" |
| 18857 | What, then, could I do? |
| 18857 | What, then, could be the matter? |
| 18857 | What, then, is this cetaceous monster of which no Cuvier ever thought? |
| 18857 | What, then, must be the state of the less known and more distant parts of the island? |
| 18857 | Whence came this noise? |
| 18857 | Whence did it come? |
| 18857 | Where did this sea end-- to what did it lead? |
| 18857 | Where have we got to? |
| 18857 | Where is the packet which preceded us in our descent?" |
| 18857 | Where was I going? |
| 18857 | Where was I? |
| 18857 | Where was my uncle? |
| 18857 | Where were we to come out? |
| 18857 | Where would it finally take me? |
| 18857 | Whither are we going, I ask? |
| 18857 | Whither are we going? |
| 18857 | Who could enable me to find my road-- and regain my companions? |
| 18857 | Who knows but I may be on the verge of some great discovery?" |
| 18857 | Who knows?" |
| 18857 | Why had I not thought of this before? |
| 18857 | Why had he acted thus? |
| 18857 | Why is it that I can not withdraw my feet? |
| 18857 | Why should not a man as seriously convinced as my uncle, succeed, with so excellent a guide as worthy Hans, and so devoted a nephew as myself? |
| 18857 | Why should not one of the birds reconstructed by the immortal Cuvier flap his stupendous wings aloft in the dull strata of subterranean air? |
| 18857 | Why should not this state of the atmosphere, so dense and murky, once modified, again remain definitive? |
| 18857 | Why should this vast underground sea be exempt from the general law, the rule of the universe? |
| 18857 | Why was I not dead? |
| 18857 | Why, after all, should it not be so? |
| 18857 | Why, then, did I remain silent? |
| 18857 | Will you not likewise do so?" |
| 18857 | Would he come home in better humor? |
| 18857 | Would he hit upon some clue? |
| 18857 | You say that I am all right in health?" |
| 18857 | and can I not distinguish the wash of a great sea?" |
| 18857 | and echo answers, Whither? |
| 18857 | cried I, in the height of my exasperation,"we are on the way to an eruption, are we? |
| 18857 | cried my uncle,"now, unbeliever, do you begin to have faith?" |
| 18857 | cried the Professor,"you do not mean to say that all our provisions are lost?" |
| 18857 | cried the Professor;"no-- what are your reasons?" |
| 18857 | cried the cook, entering the room;"when will master have his dinner?" |
| 18857 | do I not hear the whistling of the wind? |
| 18857 | do you hear me? |
| 18857 | go out and lock us in? |
| 18857 | he cried, in a frantic tone,"are you coming up?" |
| 18857 | inquired my uncle, with a pitying smile;"is there any physical reason in opposition to it?" |
| 18857 | said my uncle testily,"what matters it? |
| 18857 | said the voice of my uncle;"are you there, my boy?" |
| 29597 | Ca n''t you dress up in your uniform, and show us how you look at school? |
| 29597 | Could you bring me a little crab off the beach? 29597 Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous as that?" |
| 29597 | Do you and Jimmy go in bathing? |
| 29597 | Do you ever learn pieces of poetry? |
| 29597 | Have you ever been bathed in the sea? 29597 How do you come to be here, then?" |
| 29597 | How many glass agates have you got? |
| 29597 | Now, what shall we do? |
| 29597 | So you are going to school this fine day? |
| 29597 | Suppose we ask her? |
| 29597 | What do you think of_ that_ for a story? |
| 29597 | What does your mother do? |
| 29597 | What makes you ask that? |
| 29597 | Why, do you write books? |
| 29597 | Why,said I,"is it possible I am in the country? |
| 29597 | Will you ask? |
| 29597 | But now, what do you think that darling of a Nelly, and Jimmy did? |
| 29597 | But you think I am making my story too long, Neighbor Oldbird? |
| 29597 | Comical, was n''t it? |
| 29597 | Did you ever try it? |
| 29597 | Did you? |
| 29597 | Do n''t you want to come and learn the Lefferts Tactics?" |
| 29597 | Do you like to be on the seashore? |
| 29597 | Do you, Neighbor Oldbird? |
| 29597 | Have you got a baby at your house? |
| 29597 | He sent us a letter the other day, and what do you think? |
| 29597 | How do you like it? |
| 29597 | I go to the Military Academy there; do n''t you want me to show you some drill?" |
| 29597 | I laughed, and asked her,"Do n''t you want to go to market with me before you go to school? |
| 29597 | Is n''t it?" |
| 29597 | Just then along came Miss Kitty Snow, and did n''t I look dashing, And that hateful Tommy Shafter bawled out"How are you, trowsers?" |
| 29597 | My bedroom is the third floor, back room, always; and you know that piazza at the back of the house? |
| 29597 | Now the water has all run back, but where is the writing? |
| 29597 | Oh, dear me, what shall I do? |
| 29597 | Oh, good gracious, why did n''t I sit still? |
| 29597 | One of the verses is about the swallow, and reads thus:"''Swallow, why homeward turned thy joyful wing?'' |
| 29597 | Presently the little boy( whose name, as I said, was Jimmy), stopped his eating to ask me,"Do you live in New York?" |
| 29597 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 29597 | Suppose we try it? |
| 29597 | Thereupon Nelly moved closer to the poor girl, and said, in a kind, little, timid voice,"Do you like dolls?" |
| 29597 | Was n''t it hateful? |
| 29597 | Was n''t it too bad? |
| 29597 | Was n''t that a cunning little sermon? |
| 29597 | Was n''t that kind of him? |
| 29597 | What sort of a party is it?" |
| 29597 | Where are the trees?" |
| 29597 | Where did you learn that, Jimmy?" |
| 29597 | Who could help being good humored with such company as my little neighbors? |
| 29597 | Will you marry me?" |
| 29597 | YOU want me to tell you what I know about the pretty little girl next door? |
| 29597 | _ Now_, do n''t you see it? |
| 29597 | but how could I tell what was brewing? |
| 29597 | what do you call him?" |
| 29597 | what do you think? |
| 29597 | where are you?" |
| 29597 | why are you forever on the wing, Wanting a holiday for everything?'' |
| 29597 | why do n''t you take her in bathing? |
| 29597 | you have none, perhaps; would you like to have one?" |
| 13437 | A doll? 13437 A muzhik, your Excellency? |
| 13437 | A new one? |
| 13437 | Ah, Shuchok, what do you want? |
| 13437 | Ah, you forgot something? |
| 13437 | Ampeer, Mrs. Zarubkin? 13437 Ampeer?" |
| 13437 | And I think all were agreed as to the answer? |
| 13437 | And do you know why they gave you the doll? |
| 13437 | And how did you fare, Surin? |
| 13437 | And no Teresa either? |
| 13437 | And the youth went on his way at break of day--"Did he find the one whom he sought? |
| 13437 | And then what happens? |
| 13437 | And was it his father''s house? |
| 13437 | And was there ever a time when you did not sleep in it? |
| 13437 | And what about the hut? |
| 13437 | And what if we are poking in these huts? 13437 And where has he seen me?" |
| 13437 | And where is Krynka? |
| 13437 | And who is he? |
| 13437 | And who is this distinguished man? |
| 13437 | And you did not once allow yourself to be tempted to back the red?... 13437 And you died from dropsy?" |
| 13437 | Are n''t you a funny man, your Excellency? 13437 Are there any Russian novels? |
| 13437 | Are you here, good Socrates? |
| 13437 | Are you satisfied, gentlemen? |
| 13437 | Are you sure you are telling the truth? 13437 Are you,"thus spake the voice from the clouds,"are you the blasphemous Socrates who strives with the gods of heaven and earth? |
| 13437 | Association of_ what_? |
| 13437 | But I wanted him to be... Am I then not a human creature like the rest of them? 13437 But after all whither do his doctrines tend? |
| 13437 | But do you suppose the public appreciates it? |
| 13437 | But it certainly must have some sort of a shade? |
| 13437 | But perhaps what is true for others is not true for us? |
| 13437 | But perhaps when_ we_ must die and not some one else, truth becomes untruth? |
| 13437 | But perhaps you snatched your inheritance from your father and threw him into prison? |
| 13437 | But supposing I order it only three days before the ball? |
| 13437 | But tell me, do n''t more men deal wickedly than righteously? |
| 13437 | But tell me, how did it happen? |
| 13437 | But what do you think of Hermann? |
| 13437 | But where will you go, Stepanych? 13437 But whither do you go, O son of Sophroniscus? |
| 13437 | But why ca n''t one assume the opposite, that is, that one goes to bed, sees all sorts of dream figures, and then gets up? |
| 13437 | But why do n''t you show me your material? 13437 But why is it Russian?" |
| 13437 | But why such an elaborate toilette? 13437 But you remember your promise to make my dress for me for the ball this time?" |
| 13437 | But, Socrates, have the gods enveloped your reason in such obscurity that the difference is not clear to you? |
| 13437 | But, my dear, what is there charming about her? 13437 Can you explain why it is that the sun first rises and then sets? |
| 13437 | Can you not name me these three winning cards? |
| 13437 | Certainly, else; how would you explain the existence of Antediluvian animals? 13437 D''you see? |
| 13437 | Did he beat you often? |
| 13437 | Did n''t you ask your old employer to take you back? |
| 13437 | Did you mean to make a fool of me, did you, you idiot? 13437 Do n''t you think we''d better arrest him, what?" |
| 13437 | Do we not all awake to life on earth with a hazy recollection of another home? 13437 Do you know to whom you are speaking? |
| 13437 | Do you know whom you are speaking to? |
| 13437 | Do you realise who is standing before you? |
| 13437 | Do you think the ball will be interesting this year? |
| 13437 | Do you wish me to settle with you? |
| 13437 | Does he need a man? |
| 13437 | Does not the race of man make trial of its childish belief and doubt it while seeking the unknown? 13437 Even if we croaked... what then...?" |
| 13437 | Even supposing we were to draw up a report, what good would that do? |
| 13437 | From whom have you learnt all this? |
| 13437 | Has it got a bottom or not? |
| 13437 | Has your husband returned? |
| 13437 | Have I said that I was not willing to make it? 13437 Have we not done a cruel wrong to the son of Sophroniscus?" |
| 13437 | Have you been here long? |
| 13437 | Have you ever heard of Abramka ever babbling anything out? 13437 Have you taken leave of your senses, or what is it? |
| 13437 | He would n''t take you again? |
| 13437 | Head office? 13437 Hm, how''s that? |
| 13437 | How about Polikarpych? |
| 13437 | How are you, Olga Semyonovna, darling? 13437 How can a man do that? |
| 13437 | How could I get the time during my cure to think of a dress? 13437 How could I help hearing? |
| 13437 | How do you come to be here? |
| 13437 | How do you do, Mrs. Shaldin? 13437 How do you do?" |
| 13437 | How do you mean, old? |
| 13437 | How is it that you are not dressed? |
| 13437 | How is it that you can not hear me when I ring for you? |
| 13437 | How is it there is blood on this knife? |
| 13437 | How much? |
| 13437 | How shall I get you out of the house? |
| 13437 | How so? |
| 13437 | How so? |
| 13437 | How? 13437 I am right, am I not? |
| 13437 | I ask you for the last time: will you tell me the names of your three cards, or will you not? |
| 13437 | I do n''t need your fashion plates, do you hear me? 13437 I say, has the crate got a bottom? |
| 13437 | I should like to ask one question-- that is if it is not too indiscreet-- what is your own specialty? |
| 13437 | I suppose it is crêpe de Chine? |
| 13437 | I suppose the ladies have been besieging our poor Abramka? |
| 13437 | I''m a mother: is it possible that I should n''t be able to protect her? |
| 13437 | I? |
| 13437 | If I am not mistaken, you are even holding on to the folds of my cloak? |
| 13437 | If that is so, my friend, must n''t I die? 13437 If the letter was not for you, why have you torn it up?" |
| 13437 | Is he in the Engineers? |
| 13437 | Is he married? |
| 13437 | Is it Sura silk? |
| 13437 | Is it possible? |
| 13437 | Is it so terrible There? |
| 13437 | Is not he a good shepherd,he asked,"who guards his flock and watches over its increase? |
| 13437 | Is that a new style? 13437 Is that so? |
| 13437 | Is that true now? |
| 13437 | Is that wherein greatness consists? |
| 13437 | Is that your cat, auntie? |
| 13437 | Is there anything wrong with Lelechka? |
| 13437 | It does n''t depend upon you? 13437 Know them? |
| 13437 | Light blue, then? |
| 13437 | Listen, Semyonov, how do you and the doctor''s men get along together? 13437 Mine... H''m... No, how could it be an indiscretion?... |
| 13437 | Mrs. Shaldin, how can you speak like that? |
| 13437 | My friend, if it is disagreeable for you where you are, why do n''t you move to another spot? |
| 13437 | My friend; did n''t you yourself ask for silence? |
| 13437 | Neighbour,he called,"why do you lose your temper?" |
| 13437 | Nor have you, I trust, ever seduced the wives of other men? |
| 13437 | Now, tell me, you are on good terms with the doctor''s men? |
| 13437 | Now, was n''t that an insult? 13437 O Socrates, I marvel at you-- how dare you wander about in this cheerless gloom? |
| 13437 | Oh, Mr. Student, you have no pressing business, I hope? |
| 13437 | Oh, but what is the latest style? |
| 13437 | Oh, how do you do, Abramka? |
| 13437 | Oh, wait a minute, what_ is_ the name of that goods? 13437 Oh, why not?" |
| 13437 | Oh-- h-- h, you ca n''t? 13437 Only three days before the ball? |
| 13437 | Or do you grudge the few coins it would take to bribe the guard? |
| 13437 | Perhaps you heard who killed the merchant? |
| 13437 | Perhaps, sir, your shirts or your trousers may want a little mending? |
| 13437 | Perhaps_ I_ can show_ you_ some service, eh? |
| 13437 | Pink? |
| 13437 | Really? |
| 13437 | Sent it where? |
| 13437 | Sin? 13437 Sit down, Abramka, listen-- but give me your word of honour, you wo n''t tell any one?" |
| 13437 | So you will not tell us, Lazarus, what you saw There? |
| 13437 | So, Joseph Moritzovich will conduct the case of Rubinchik... Perhaps there is still a statement to be made on the order of the day? |
| 13437 | Surely you are not going to walk? |
| 13437 | Tell me, are you afraid? 13437 That cursed bet,"murmured the old man clutching his head in despair..."Why did n''t the man die? |
| 13437 | The tailor again? |
| 13437 | Then tell me-- did death by dropsy give you great pleasure? |
| 13437 | Then the Flood must really have taken place, too? |
| 13437 | Then we are in the same position? 13437 Then what are you nosing about here for?" |
| 13437 | Then what can it be? |
| 13437 | Then you do not know the reason why? |
| 13437 | Then you will permit me to rest a little? |
| 13437 | Therefore, if you follow the majority, you ought to deal wickedly and not righteously? |
| 13437 | This way, therefore, is just as dark for you as for me? |
| 13437 | To whom have you left me, my darling? |
| 13437 | Upon Mrs. Shaldin, the doctor''s wife? 13437 Very well,"replied Hermann;"but do you accept my card or not?" |
| 13437 | Vladimir Platonych, from where has God sent you? |
| 13437 | Was he told to go to market? |
| 13437 | Was it not you? 13437 Well, Elpidias, why did you not complain in the market- place against Zeus and the Olympians? |
| 13437 | Well, Your Excellency, how went it? 13437 Well, if it came to a new one, how-- it--""You mean how much would it cost?" |
| 13437 | Well, is a week too much for a ball dress such as you will want? 13437 Well, old man,"repeated the Governor,"tell me the truth: who has been digging under the wall?" |
| 13437 | Well, then, who must bow to whom? 13437 Well, to whom do you want to write?" |
| 13437 | Well, what did you find out? |
| 13437 | Well? |
| 13437 | Well? |
| 13437 | Wha- at? |
| 13437 | What ails you, eh? 13437 What are we going to do now?" |
| 13437 | What are you doing here, dear child? |
| 13437 | What are you saying? |
| 13437 | What are you saying? |
| 13437 | What can we do? 13437 What do I want him for?" |
| 13437 | What do they call you? |
| 13437 | What do you mean, grandmother? |
| 13437 | What do you say to this, your Excellency? 13437 What do you want?" |
| 13437 | What does that mean? |
| 13437 | What for? |
| 13437 | What good is he? 13437 What have you got, a doll, my dear?" |
| 13437 | What is it, Fedosya? |
| 13437 | What is it, Paul? |
| 13437 | What is it? |
| 13437 | What is it? |
| 13437 | What is it? |
| 13437 | What is the matter with you, my child, are you deaf? |
| 13437 | What is the matter with you, my child? 13437 What is the matter with you, my dear?" |
| 13437 | What is there remarkable about an old lady of eighty not punting? |
| 13437 | What is to be done, gentlemen? |
| 13437 | What is your opinion, your Excellency,one said to the other after breakfast one day,"is the Story of the Tower of Babel true? |
| 13437 | What more do you want of me? |
| 13437 | What sins? |
| 13437 | What will we do now? |
| 13437 | What''s the use of wasting words? 13437 What, not a single calf, you unfortunate man?" |
| 13437 | What, with him? |
| 13437 | What? |
| 13437 | Where are you from? |
| 13437 | Where are you now, you impious questioner? |
| 13437 | Where are you off to? |
| 13437 | Where are you off to? |
| 13437 | Where did you get such courage? 13437 Where did you spend last night? |
| 13437 | Where is my baby girl? |
| 13437 | Where is she? |
| 13437 | Where were you? |
| 13437 | Where''s my_ mamochka_? |
| 13437 | Where''s your little watch, sir? |
| 13437 | Who are you? 13437 Who is the gentleman you wish to introduce to the Countess?" |
| 13437 | Who told you all this? |
| 13437 | Who was it that knocked you about? |
| 13437 | Who''s an idiot? |
| 13437 | Whose house is this? |
| 13437 | Why a secret? 13437 Why are you doing that?" |
| 13437 | Why are you silent, good Socrates? |
| 13437 | Why are you silent? 13437 Why are you so surprised, sir? |
| 13437 | Why did you not salute me when you entered? |
| 13437 | Why do n''t you go to the theatre or to the circus, darling? |
| 13437 | Why do n''t you know? 13437 Why do you keep spitting? |
| 13437 | Why does Lelechka keep on recalling the_ tiu- tiu_? 13437 Why have you come here?" |
| 13437 | Why is it impossible, Petrovich? |
| 13437 | Why not good? |
| 13437 | Why not? |
| 13437 | Why should I know? 13437 Why should it be interesting?" |
| 13437 | Why should n''t I know what the latest fashion is, Mrs. Zarubkin? 13437 Why should n''t there be a muzhik here? |
| 13437 | Why should you care about Polikarpych and his wife? 13437 Why that wonderful butterfly, Aurelius?" |
| 13437 | Why? 13437 Why?" |
| 13437 | Why? |
| 13437 | Will you allow me to take a card? |
| 13437 | Will you permit your teacher to die? |
| 13437 | Wo n''t we take some snuff? |
| 13437 | Would n''t it be better to pass on to the substance of your business? 13437 Would n''t you take him?" |
| 13437 | Yes, I am Socrates, my friend, and you, are you not Elpidias who died three days before me? |
| 13437 | Yes, how''s that to be done? |
| 13437 | You are Ivanov? |
| 13437 | You are a Christian? |
| 13437 | You give me your word of honour? |
| 13437 | You know, of course, how the various strata of Russian society behave towards the police? 13437 You mean Podmar and Shuchok? |
| 13437 | You will not tell us? |
| 13437 | You will not? |
| 13437 | Your Excellency? |
| 13437 | ''But who has said you will die?'' |
| 13437 | ''But will you send to wake me if anything happens?'' |
| 13437 | ''Doctor, shall I die?'' |
| 13437 | ''Well? |
| 13437 | ''What can I tell you, Aleksandra Andreyevna, pray?'' |
| 13437 | ''What does she say, doctor? |
| 13437 | ''What is it?'' |
| 13437 | ''What is it?'' |
| 13437 | ''Who is it? |
| 13437 | ''Why do you talk like that? |
| 13437 | ''Why,''she says;''what is there to think of? |
| 13437 | ''You the doctor?'' |
| 13437 | ... Do you hear?" |
| 13437 | 164?" |
| 13437 | A ball dress? |
| 13437 | A girl? |
| 13437 | Ah, indeed, why? |
| 13437 | Aksionov answered him fully, and said,"Wo n''t you have some tea with me?" |
| 13437 | Aksionov raised his head and said:"Tell me, Semyonich, do you know anything of the merchants Aksionov of Vladimir? |
| 13437 | Am I a god, Mrs. Zarubkin? |
| 13437 | Am I your errand boy?" |
| 13437 | And do you know, my dear, what dolls are made of?" |
| 13437 | And does not the figure of the great unknown hover before our souls?" |
| 13437 | And has he been your young man long?" |
| 13437 | And if he heard them, did they produce any overwhelming effect upon him? |
| 13437 | And now the banker, pacing from corner to corner, recalled all this and asked himself:"Why did I make this bet? |
| 13437 | And passing her fingers through his hair, she said:"Vanya dearest, tell your wife the truth; was it not you who did it?" |
| 13437 | And she told you to copy the style, did n''t she?" |
| 13437 | And we must n''t stay here... Where shall we go?" |
| 13437 | And what''s the result? |
| 13437 | And who are the fallen classes, I should like to know? |
| 13437 | And would he not thereby lose his importance?" |
| 13437 | And you say a man can live on that? |
| 13437 | And you, unfortunate Elpidias, tell me what caused your death?" |
| 13437 | And, after all, what good would it be to me?" |
| 13437 | Are not offerings of incense burnt on your altars in the name of Him who gives life? |
| 13437 | Are they still alive?" |
| 13437 | Are you aware that the most artistic and gifted natures in our villages become horse- thieves and poachers? |
| 13437 | Are you cold? |
| 13437 | Are you friendly?" |
| 13437 | Are you frozen? |
| 13437 | As for you, Gran''dad, how did you come here?" |
| 13437 | At last the Governor turned to Aksionov whom he knew to be a just man, and said:"You are a truthful old man; tell me, before God, who dug the hole?" |
| 13437 | Besides, the experiments we have just seen have amply convinced us of the talent of your esteemed associates... Am I not right, Isaac Abramovich?" |
| 13437 | But after the ball may I copy it?" |
| 13437 | But although he knew that Petrovich would undertake to make a cloak for eighty rubles, still, where was he to get the eighty rubles from? |
| 13437 | But by what mark would you recognise your father?'' |
| 13437 | But do n''t you think that the gods, in abandoning us to ourselves here in this chaos, have cheated us of our hopes?" |
| 13437 | But do they want it? |
| 13437 | But from what do you conclude that the dropsy was pleasanter to you than the hemlock to me? |
| 13437 | But how''s that to be done?" |
| 13437 | But tell me, Elpidias, do you hope ever again to rejoice in your bed?" |
| 13437 | But tell me, my friend, do you perceive a brightness before your eyes?" |
| 13437 | But the porter had to return unsuccessful, with the answer that he could not come; and to the question,"Why?" |
| 13437 | But the story itself: can it really be true?... |
| 13437 | But then arises a new question: Why do they deserve reverence?" |
| 13437 | But what did this Hermann-- or whatever his name is-- tell you?" |
| 13437 | But what do you need me for? |
| 13437 | But what if he does n''t? |
| 13437 | But what''s that to you? |
| 13437 | But where are we to fetch one from, if there is no muzhik here?" |
| 13437 | But where is the carriage?" |
| 13437 | But where was he to find the other half? |
| 13437 | But who are you now?" |
| 13437 | But who are you?" |
| 13437 | But who can know what the bitterness of dependence is so well as the poor companion of an old lady of quality? |
| 13437 | But whom do we call great, Pericles or Theophantes?" |
| 13437 | But why in such strange, ugly clothes? |
| 13437 | But you, good Socrates, could you, godless as you are, deal better with the gods than I who was a god- fearing tanner?" |
| 13437 | But, my Elpidias, since you are aware of this sad truth, have you not asked yourself what is the most distressing thing in your present situation?" |
| 13437 | But, then--""What, then?" |
| 13437 | Ca n''t you see, so that nobody can say that she is in the latest fashion?" |
| 13437 | Ca n''t you speak like a sensible man?" |
| 13437 | Can not I, a girl, have a young man?" |
| 13437 | Certainly in the latest fashion?" |
| 13437 | Chairman?" |
| 13437 | Chairman?" |
| 13437 | Could he trust his eyes? |
| 13437 | Could n''t you find something else to read about?" |
| 13437 | Did Akaky Akakiyevich hear these fatal words? |
| 13437 | Did n''t you order your dress from Moscow again?" |
| 13437 | Did not Apollo kill all the children of Niobe with his arrows? |
| 13437 | Did not Callenius steal bulls? |
| 13437 | Did not both of them convert the unhappy daughter of Inachos into a common cow? |
| 13437 | Did you find anything?" |
| 13437 | Did you see the other merchant this morning? |
| 13437 | Do I understand that you prefer cowardly hypocrisy to searchings for the truth?" |
| 13437 | Do n''t I have to pay the actors?" |
| 13437 | Do n''t you know how such matters are managed? |
| 13437 | Do n''t you see, Abramka, I must have exactly the same style that she has? |
| 13437 | Do n''t you think it is simply an allegory?" |
| 13437 | Do n''t you think our time passed tolerably well in instructive converse? |
| 13437 | Do you feed on darkness, perchance?... |
| 13437 | Do you find it pleasant to sit so, and look at the sun?" |
| 13437 | Do you hear the war cry that men hurl into the face of the future, challenging it to strife?" |
| 13437 | Do you hear this divine harmony of life? |
| 13437 | Do you hear?" |
| 13437 | Do you know him?" |
| 13437 | Do you not hear me or understand what I say?... |
| 13437 | Do you not recognise your son?'' |
| 13437 | Do you not think it is better so to seek than to remain sitting in one spot? |
| 13437 | Do you realise it? |
| 13437 | Do you realise who is standing before you? |
| 13437 | Do you realise who is standing before you?" |
| 13437 | Do you remember the athlete Theophantes? |
| 13437 | Do you think so ill of me?" |
| 13437 | Do you understand? |
| 13437 | Do you understand?" |
| 13437 | Do you understand?'' |
| 13437 | Doctor, for God''s sake tell me... Am I in danger?'' |
| 13437 | Does n''t it fashion the form of its father in wood, stone, custom, and tradition? |
| 13437 | Does n''t it seem to you that the fate of this youth resembles the fate of all humanity?" |
| 13437 | Does n''t it seem to you that the fate of this youth resembles the fate of mankind?" |
| 13437 | Eh, is he?" |
| 13437 | Eh? |
| 13437 | First-- what''s he likely to have about''i m? |
| 13437 | For who shall answer them, now that the lips of Socrates are sealed in eternal silence, and eternal darkness is laid upon his lids?" |
| 13437 | For whom? |
| 13437 | For your grandsons? |
| 13437 | From what? |
| 13437 | Has any one from the office been here?" |
| 13437 | Have n''t you the pavement?" |
| 13437 | Have they the least appreciation of it? |
| 13437 | Have you lost your voice? |
| 13437 | He asked abruptly,"Who is he?" |
| 13437 | He even began to say,"How dare you? |
| 13437 | He looked round and said in a tone faint, almost inaudible with excitement and impatience:"If I come to visit your parents will you love me, my dear?" |
| 13437 | He said:''What is this? |
| 13437 | He thought,"Why should I screen him who ruined my life? |
| 13437 | He told her all, and she asked,"What can we do now?" |
| 13437 | He will open the most elaborate lock irreproachably... By the way, this door here, it''s locked, is it not?" |
| 13437 | His ordinary converse with his inferiors smacked of sternness, and consisted chiefly of three phrases:"How dare you?" |
| 13437 | How are you getting on, darling?" |
| 13437 | How can it be? |
| 13437 | How could I appear before my mistress? |
| 13437 | How could any one put a knife into your bag while it was under your head? |
| 13437 | How could he have given the captain''s wife a promise like that so lightly? |
| 13437 | How could he? |
| 13437 | How could it be that Mrs. Shaldin, who was away, should have anything to do with Mrs. Zarubkin''s order for a gown? |
| 13437 | How could we have come to such a pass as this? |
| 13437 | How dare you judge the acts of the gods?" |
| 13437 | How does that suit you?" |
| 13437 | How is a little fellow to do all that?" |
| 13437 | How is it possible that to- day he no longer is? |
| 13437 | How is it that a clever man like you, Abramka, does n''t grasp the situation?" |
| 13437 | How shall we take them off? |
| 13437 | How''s that? |
| 13437 | How''s that? |
| 13437 | How, in fact, was it to be done? |
| 13437 | I am afraid that Larissa in her lack of experience in such things gave him the other half, too----""Then the physician did not keep his promise?" |
| 13437 | I ca n''t get any audiences, and do n''t I have to pay rent? |
| 13437 | I consented: where could I go, indeed, at that time of night? |
| 13437 | I have seen the bridegrooms of your country, they wear clothes like that-- such ridiculous clothes-- such awful garments... Are you a bridegroom?" |
| 13437 | I say,''Pray do n''t distress yourself-- Where is the invalid?'' |
| 13437 | I say,''What does he want?'' |
| 13437 | I say... have you too been drinking?... |
| 13437 | I suppose you have some wine?" |
| 13437 | IV The next evening Gerasim came again and asked:"Well, could you do anything for me?" |
| 13437 | If anybody asked:"What is the time?" |
| 13437 | If my memory does not deceive me I believe we once spoke of these things, did we not?" |
| 13437 | If the same is the case with you, is n''t that the reason, possibly, why we are now abandoned by the gods? |
| 13437 | If this is so, is it not a sign of organic weakness? |
| 13437 | Is Abramka always to be depended upon? |
| 13437 | Is he a soldier or a civilian?" |
| 13437 | Is it a hard thing for you to draw your pen over paper? |
| 13437 | Is it not a germ of the unconscious non- desire to live?" |
| 13437 | Is it not enough that you bred so much scepticism on earth that the clouds of your doubt reached even to Olympus? |
| 13437 | Is it not so?" |
| 13437 | Is it right to abide by the laws we ourselves have made so long as they are agreeable to us, and refuse to obey those which are disagreeable? |
| 13437 | Is n''t she like her grandmother, the Princess Daria Petrovna? |
| 13437 | Is n''t this it? |
| 13437 | Is n''t what I said all true? |
| 13437 | Is that you passing by me in this cheerless place? |
| 13437 | Is there anything stronger than love?" |
| 13437 | Is this extravagant praise? |
| 13437 | Leather-- what decent man''d soil his hands? |
| 13437 | Listen, the very shortest?" |
| 13437 | Lizanka, where is my snuff- box?" |
| 13437 | Many a time when I begged for good luck in traffic in hides, I promised Hermes calves----""And you did n''t have luck?" |
| 13437 | Must that obstinate fellow really die? |
| 13437 | My patient... how should I say?... |
| 13437 | No thought was clearly defined in his mind, when his lips smilingly asked:"Why do you not tell us, Lazarus, what was There?" |
| 13437 | No wine? |
| 13437 | Now if I give you this dress to finish, can I be sure that you positively wo n''t tell another soul how it is made?" |
| 13437 | Now is not this greatness the one divine spark in man? |
| 13437 | Now put your arms round me?... |
| 13437 | Now, then, where are you, you insignificant, blasphemous sage?" |
| 13437 | Of what use is it to you?... |
| 13437 | Olenka cried out in her sleep, and Pustovalov said to her gently:"Olenka my dear, what is the matter? |
| 13437 | On perceiving Akaky Akakiyevich''s modest mien and his worn uniform, he turned abruptly to him, and said,"What do you want?" |
| 13437 | Or are we completely depraved by the loud sermonising of humanism? |
| 13437 | Or has my head already become so weak that I am no longer in a condition to draw a logical conclusion? |
| 13437 | Or is it the work of the good shepherd to reduce the number of his sheep and disperse them, and of the good ruler to do the same with his people? |
| 13437 | POTAPENKO"Well?" |
| 13437 | Perhaps greatness consists in virtue?" |
| 13437 | Perhaps you mean they deserve reverence?" |
| 13437 | Petrovich screwed up his one eye very intently at him, and Akaky Akakiyevich involuntarily said,"How do you do, Petrovich?" |
| 13437 | Restraining myself somehow, I asked:"Who is this Bolest?" |
| 13437 | Sesoi the Great, will you be so kind?" |
| 13437 | Sesoi the Great, would you oblige?" |
| 13437 | Shaldin?" |
| 13437 | She has not had her dress made yet, has she? |
| 13437 | She is an ill- tempered woman, I must tell you, but luckily she''s asleep all day... Well, shall it be preference?" |
| 13437 | She jumped up on to a barricade, with her skirt caught elegantly up into her hand and called out:''Which of you soldiers will dare to shoot a woman?'' |
| 13437 | She looked at him in astonishment and alarm, and asked:"But, Volodichka, what_ am_ I to talk about?" |
| 13437 | She waited to see my dress, did n''t she? |
| 13437 | She? |
| 13437 | Should not an end be put to this impious wisdom once for all?" |
| 13437 | Should she send his letter back to him, or should she answer him in a cold and decided manner? |
| 13437 | So Aksionov sat up and said,"What do you want? |
| 13437 | So strong was his dislike( or was it jealousy?) |
| 13437 | So that is the reliability you boast so about? |
| 13437 | Socrates, a rich tanner and not have calves?" |
| 13437 | Sometimes I held my head in my hands, and asked myself,"What are you doing, villain?"... |
| 13437 | Stealing fruit, are you? |
| 13437 | Suddenly the officer drew a knife out of a bag, crying,"Whose knife is this?" |
| 13437 | Supposing he were now to perform this great service for her, would that mean that he could depend upon her for the future? |
| 13437 | Tell me how you killed him, and how much money you stole?" |
| 13437 | Tell me truly, did you ever kill other people''s children with arrows?" |
| 13437 | Tell me, Abramka, what is the shortest time you need for making the dress? |
| 13437 | Tell me, my good friend, whither does your wavering thought tend?" |
| 13437 | Tell me, who gave me the''Daemon''which spoke to my soul throughout my life and forced me to seek the truth without resting?" |
| 13437 | Tell me, would you have considered a man great who had done all these things of which I have spoken?" |
| 13437 | Tell me-- why must one honour the gods?" |
| 13437 | That''s a difficult question, is n''t it? |
| 13437 | That''s right, ai n''t it? |
| 13437 | The Countess remained silent; Hermann continued:"For whom are you preserving your secret? |
| 13437 | The first man uncovered his face and exclaimed:"Is that you I just now saw, my good Socrates? |
| 13437 | The silk is certainly being worn already?" |
| 13437 | The small before the large, or those who are great in virtues before the wicked?" |
| 13437 | The woman said nothing at first, then replied:"But what is there for him to talk about? |
| 13437 | Then he asked in a businesslike tone:"Nothing for me from the office?" |
| 13437 | Then upon whom does it depend?" |
| 13437 | Then was n''t I right when I said that you were in possession of your bed only part of the time?" |
| 13437 | Then why change them? |
| 13437 | Then would come emptiness again, and the feeling, What is the use of living? |
| 13437 | Then you_ will_ try for me? |
| 13437 | There''s no Boles, you say?" |
| 13437 | They ask,''How are you?'' |
| 13437 | This is all very interesting and instructive, but... is it included in your esteemed colleague''s profession to be able to lock the door again?" |
| 13437 | Thou heart of gold, why hast thou not written for such a long time to thy sorrowing little dove, Teresa?" |
| 13437 | To Boles, eh?" |
| 13437 | To whom have you abandoned your poor Olenka, your poor, unhappy Olenka?" |
| 13437 | To whom have you come? |
| 13437 | Turned out of your place, eh?... |
| 13437 | Upon what do you base your hopes, you who disavow the old gods and have no new gods to take their place? |
| 13437 | Was any woman to be depended upon? |
| 13437 | Was he in the habit of doing so, or had he been to some disorderly house? |
| 13437 | Was it a dream, was it reality, or was it the revelation of the unknown divinity? |
| 13437 | Was it so difficult for the rich Plato, for à � schines and others to bribe the guards? |
| 13437 | Well she had fallen in love with me... or, no, it was not that she was in love... however... really, how should one say?" |
| 13437 | Were you alone, or with a fellow- merchant? |
| 13437 | Were you at B----''s yesterday?" |
| 13437 | What are you doing here? |
| 13437 | What are you doing here?" |
| 13437 | What becomes of his belief in himself? |
| 13437 | What can we do now anyhow? |
| 13437 | What did it mean? |
| 13437 | What did you expect from the gods, Elpidias?" |
| 13437 | What do you call the style?" |
| 13437 | What do you mean by''can not tell you?''" |
| 13437 | What do you say to our finding a muzhik?" |
| 13437 | What do you say?" |
| 13437 | What do you see there on the mountain?" |
| 13437 | What do you want?" |
| 13437 | What does it all lead to? |
| 13437 | What does one get out of going to theatre?" |
| 13437 | What does that mean?" |
| 13437 | What evil genius is making sport of us?" |
| 13437 | What has the child done?" |
| 13437 | What is it?" |
| 13437 | What is the ground of reason? |
| 13437 | What is the mark of divinity? |
| 13437 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 13437 | What is the name of this bridge? |
| 13437 | What is to be said? |
| 13437 | What is written on that signboard?" |
| 13437 | What is your business?" |
| 13437 | What made you think that Narumov was in the Engineers?" |
| 13437 | What made you think that he was in the Engineers?" |
| 13437 | What other explanation is there for the existence of so many different languages on earth?" |
| 13437 | What pay do you get?" |
| 13437 | What sort of a muzhik?" |
| 13437 | What sort of life is there for a poor man in a hut here or there? |
| 13437 | What sort of secrets do you mean?" |
| 13437 | What sort of weather is it? |
| 13437 | What was he to think of it? |
| 13437 | What was that? |
| 13437 | What was the captain''s wife to him as compared with the doctor''s wife? |
| 13437 | What will become of me now?" |
| 13437 | What woman in Russia would have refrained, when abroad, from buying a new dress? |
| 13437 | What would he do? |
| 13437 | What would you have? |
| 13437 | What''s next? |
| 13437 | What''s the court? |
| 13437 | What''s the good? |
| 13437 | Where are the fashion plates?" |
| 13437 | Where are we?" |
| 13437 | Where are you running to?" |
| 13437 | Where could I go to now?... |
| 13437 | Where did you get such ideas? |
| 13437 | Where have you been?" |
| 13437 | Where is my Lelechka?" |
| 13437 | Where is the difference between us, my good friend?" |
| 13437 | Where is your wife?" |
| 13437 | Where shall we go? |
| 13437 | Where was he to get another forty rubles from? |
| 13437 | Where was the money to come from? |
| 13437 | Whereabouts does he keep''em? |
| 13437 | Who dared to be sad in Rome? |
| 13437 | Who decides that you should have twelve rubles, or I thirteen and a half? |
| 13437 | Who is the more humane executioner, one who kills you in a few seconds or one who draws the life out of you incessantly, for years?" |
| 13437 | Who would have thought it your Excellency?" |
| 13437 | Whom do you intend to captivate? |
| 13437 | Whose diabolical mind invents these pogroms-- these titanic blood- lettings, these cannibal amusements for the dark, bestial souls? |
| 13437 | Why all that trouble? |
| 13437 | Why are you here still? |
| 13437 | Why are you praying to them?''" |
| 13437 | Why did I ever get to know you and love you? |
| 13437 | Why did I ever meet you? |
| 13437 | Why did he laugh? |
| 13437 | Why did you leave the inn before dawn?" |
| 13437 | Why did you not bring some baskets along?" |
| 13437 | Why did you not follow the commands of your father, Sophroniscus? |
| 13437 | Why did you touch me with your hand?" |
| 13437 | Why do n''t you keep an eye on things, my good fellow, eh? |
| 13437 | Why do n''t you say to me,''Here, Abramka, here is the stuff, make a dress?'' |
| 13437 | Why do you insult me?" |
| 13437 | Why do you insult me?" |
| 13437 | Why do you pretend? |
| 13437 | Why does she not get tired of the same thing-- of eternally closing her eyes, and of hiding her face? |
| 13437 | Why have you done this without permission? |
| 13437 | Why have you not reported this? |
| 13437 | Why is n''t it the reverse?" |
| 13437 | Why must you get others to write for you when I have already written it, and you have n''t sent it?" |
| 13437 | Why not Siberia at hard labour, or even the scaffold? |
| 13437 | Why not, for instance, have marten fur on the collar? |
| 13437 | Why not? |
| 13437 | Why should I not try my fortune? |
| 13437 | Why should you throw your money away on him? |
| 13437 | Why these insulting questions?" |
| 13437 | Why was he going home so late? |
| 13437 | Why will you not accept it? |
| 13437 | Why wo n''t my house do? |
| 13437 | Why, what harm would you be doing him? |
| 13437 | Why? |
| 13437 | Why? |
| 13437 | Why? |
| 13437 | Why? |
| 13437 | Why? |
| 13437 | Will it convince people that capital punishment is worse or better than imprisonment for life? |
| 13437 | Will you believe it? |
| 13437 | Will you conceive the unknown divinity to whom you do not dare to pray? |
| 13437 | Will you grant it me?" |
| 13437 | Will you not believe that we thieves meet every step towards the liberation to come with a thrill of ecstasy? |
| 13437 | Will you reject me, O Unknown? |
| 13437 | Will you reject me, you just one, Just, and True, and Great?''" |
| 13437 | Will you traverse it, you insignificant worm, who crawl in the dust of your pitiful profanation of the gods? |
| 13437 | Will you vivify the world? |
| 13437 | Will you, sir, write a letter to this Teresa?" |
| 13437 | With what else can you terrify me?" |
| 13437 | Would it not be familiar? |
| 13437 | Would n''t it be more correct to say''many''?" |
| 13437 | Would you have me regard you as a poor master whose age prevents him from seeing that his own pupil obediently follows out his commands? |
| 13437 | Would you like a Russian one?" |
| 13437 | Yes, half might be procured, but where was the other half to come from? |
| 13437 | Yet no harm was done to any one by my writing to him that I can see...""Pardon me-- to whom?" |
| 13437 | You are silent? |
| 13437 | You certainly brought a dress back with you?" |
| 13437 | You do n''t know him?... |
| 13437 | You know of whom you must be careful?" |
| 13437 | You miserable digger of dung, soiled by the smut of ruined altars, are you perchance the architect who shall build the new temple? |
| 13437 | You remember? |
| 13437 | You understand?" |
| 13437 | You understand?" |
| 13437 | You will permit me to stay with you over night? |
| 13437 | he said abruptly,"are you not acquainted with etiquette? |
| 13437 | he said,"let us talk of something else, or would you care to play preference for a small stake? |
| 13437 | how is she?'' |
| 13437 | is he the man against whom you made a note last year?" |
| 13437 | said I, altogether flabbergasted by such a reception,"what is it all about? |
| 13437 | said Mrs. Shaldin delightedly;"we have n''t seen each other for a long time, have we? |
| 13437 | she persisted;''never mind all of them; let them wake, then; let them come in-- it does not matter; I am dying, you see... And what do you fear? |
| 13437 | what does she say?'' |
| 13437 | who is it?'' |
| 13437 | why are you afraid? |
| 18183 | What can I do for hardy pears? |
| 18183 | What crop do you consider the best green manure? |
| 18183 | What experiments are being conducted by the University of Minnesota with orchard and other horticultural crops? |
| 18183 | 1 and 2? |
| 18183 | 1017 everbearing strawberry plants? |
| 18183 | 4? |
| 18183 | 5 What is Hardiness? |
| 18183 | 8 How May University Farm and the Minnesota State Horticultural Society be Mutually Helpful in Developing the Farms and Homes of the Northwest? |
| 18183 | A Member: Are your trees still as far apart as they were at first? |
| 18183 | A Member: Common corn land, is that fit for raising asparagus? |
| 18183 | A Member: Did I understand some one to say that the mulberry was not hardy? |
| 18183 | A Member: Did you ever grow any Crusset Wax? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t they break right off from the main stalk in laying down? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t they form new branches on the sides when you pinch off the ends? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t you recommend testing your seeds before you plant them? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do n''t you think in covering them with a plow you might disturb the roots? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you advise spraying for them? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you face both ends of the barrel? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you pack all one- size of apples in a barrel? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you use clear cider for vinegar? |
| 18183 | A Member: Do you use very nearly the same size apples in a barrel, or do you put large ones at the top and bottom? |
| 18183 | A Member: Does n''t most of that trouble arise from the low prices? |
| 18183 | A Member: Does the German? |
| 18183 | A Member: Have you ever tried mulching them with corn stalks? |
| 18183 | A Member: Have you tried out the Baroness Schroeder? |
| 18183 | A Member: How about cowpeas? |
| 18183 | A Member: How about the hairy vetch? |
| 18183 | A Member: How large do the trees have to be to be of benefit? |
| 18183 | A Member: How many years have you maintained a bed? |
| 18183 | A Member: How much distance would you allow for the roots? |
| 18183 | A Member: How would you start a new planting? |
| 18183 | A Member: I mean in preparing your patch for the new planting? |
| 18183 | A Member: I mean seeds generally, corn, etc.? |
| 18183 | A Member: I want to ask if many put salt on asparagus? |
| 18183 | A Member: I would like to ask if a person on clay soil could use sawdust to work in? |
| 18183 | A Member: I would like to ask if you have any difficulty in getting your cider vinegar up to the requirements of the law? |
| 18183 | A Member: If you were going to do it again would you put them 30x30? |
| 18183 | A Member: Is it practicable to grow soy beans in this soil? |
| 18183 | A Member: Madam President, why should it not be the flag itself and not a picture of the flag? |
| 18183 | A Member: The heavy land I suppose would n''t be good for it? |
| 18183 | A Member: What are the majority of your forest trees? |
| 18183 | A Member: What causes the rot in the iris? |
| 18183 | A Member: What do these apple graders cost? |
| 18183 | A Member: What fertilizer is good? |
| 18183 | A Member: What grader do you recommend? |
| 18183 | A Member: What is the best of the green kind? |
| 18183 | A Member: What is the matter with the Hardy? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind is that? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind of heaters do you use? |
| 18183 | A Member: What kind of varieties would you suggest for the ordinary home garden, best dozen varieties? |
| 18183 | A Member: What sort of apples go to the canneries? |
| 18183 | A Member: When do you cut those sucker canes? |
| 18183 | A Member: When do you spray? |
| 18183 | A Member: Where can ground bone be obtained? |
| 18183 | A Member: Where do you buy your heaters? |
| 18183 | A Member: Will it improve that land by fertilizing with top dressing? |
| 18183 | A Member: With the soy bean do you have to plow in the whole of it? |
| 18183 | A Member: Would it be practicable to feed soy beans in an orchard? |
| 18183 | A Member: Would n''t fertilize the first season? |
| 18183 | A Member: You do n''t ship them, so do n''t consider the packing? |
| 18183 | A Member: You mean to say you could grow them for fifteen years without fertilizing? |
| 18183 | A Member: Your manure would be all gone then? |
| 18183 | A born farmer assumes that everybody knows how to handle a hoe or a plow, but why should they, not having had practical experience? |
| 18183 | A good rainfall is one inch, which is a thousand barrels to the acre, so what can you do with a sprinkling cart? |
| 18183 | A member: How far apart do you plant your beans in the row? |
| 18183 | And spray them every year? |
| 18183 | And the question naturally comes, why any new ones? |
| 18183 | And what have we learned from the"summer in our garden?" |
| 18183 | Another question: How many rows of trees make a good windbreak? |
| 18183 | Are the anthers well or poorly formed? |
| 18183 | Are the blossoms pistillate or staminate? |
| 18183 | Are the children of the farmers looking forward with interest to farming as a business, and life in the country as attractive? |
| 18183 | Are the petals large or small? |
| 18183 | Are the petals pure white or slightly crimson? |
| 18183 | Are the stamens long or short? |
| 18183 | Are there any other questions? |
| 18183 | Are there any other questions? |
| 18183 | Are there any remarks? |
| 18183 | Are there many fruit buds to the stalk, or but few? |
| 18183 | Are there many runners, or few, or none? |
| 18183 | Are they golden wax? |
| 18183 | Are we sure, as has been said, that God forgot to put a soul in flowers? |
| 18183 | Are you a member of the Garden Flower Society? |
| 18183 | Are you ready for the question, that those gentlemen suggested be made honorary life members? |
| 18183 | But how is it down here? |
| 18183 | But where are they today? |
| 18183 | But why do you come to me with this? |
| 18183 | By advertising? |
| 18183 | Ca n''t we make it an even hundred for this year? |
| 18183 | Can they be gotten at a reasonable price, and can we mature them here? |
| 18183 | Can they be successfully cultivated? |
| 18183 | Can we use a deformed apple? |
| 18183 | Can you think of the possibilities of Minnesota? |
| 18183 | Did you attend the 1915 meeting of this association, held in the West Hotel, Minneapolis, four days, December 7- 10 inclusive? |
| 18183 | Did you ever pass a farm home in the winter that was protected by a good evergreen grove and notice how beautiful it looked? |
| 18183 | Did you ever sit down in your kingdom and see what a royal throne you occupied? |
| 18183 | Did you ever think of the royal position of the florist and horticulturist? |
| 18183 | Did you have any trouble like that? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you glut the market unless you have cold storage? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Brackett? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you use dormant sprays? |
| 18183 | Do n''t you want your name added to this life roll? |
| 18183 | Do the children in your school know what flower is common in the northern part of the state as well as in the southern part of the state? |
| 18183 | Do the new runners bear blossoms and fruit? |
| 18183 | Do they need anything besides drainage?" |
| 18183 | Do they understand the conditions required in the state and the purpose of the selection sufficiently well to enable them to select intelligently? |
| 18183 | Do you find it the best way to hoe them after you get through cutting? |
| 18183 | Do you know what the state flag of Minnesota looks like? |
| 18183 | Do you plow them after you get them down or do you cover them with a shovel? |
| 18183 | Do you really know what a delicious beverage can be made from the juice of rhubarb mixed in cool water? |
| 18183 | Do you sell all the fruit you raise on the place? |
| 18183 | Do you think I was gwine to have that money around the house wid dat strange nigger there? |
| 18183 | Do you understand that? |
| 18183 | Do you wish to ask him any questions? |
| 18183 | Does it grow here? |
| 18183 | Does it include simply marketing alone? |
| 18183 | Ever troubled with the mice at your place, Mr. Weld? |
| 18183 | First, what kind of covering? |
| 18183 | For instance, do the canners in your country buy deformed apples-- I mean lacking in roundness? |
| 18183 | Has any one tried anything new in the garden that will stand our climate? |
| 18183 | Have they responded to Cultivation? |
| 18183 | Have you had any difficulty in raising them? |
| 18183 | Have you taken any photographs of your garden, its individual flowers, or wild flowers for our photographic contest? |
| 18183 | Have you the following all ready for use? |
| 18183 | Have you tried planting your bulbs with any of the ground cover plants that will take away the bare look that most bulb beds have? |
| 18183 | He said:"Is that so? |
| 18183 | He said:"Where are your passengers?" |
| 18183 | He was trying to bore a beetle head and could not hold it; a foolish boy came along and said,"Why do n''t you put it in the hog trough?" |
| 18183 | How Can the Garden Flower Society Co- operate with It? |
| 18183 | How May the State University and the Horticultural Society Best Co- Operate? |
| 18183 | How can those roots send up the golden tints, the snowy white and the red, and never have the colors mixed? |
| 18183 | How do you get these bushy bushes to lie down? |
| 18183 | How is it possible to pick out of the dull soil, Nature''s eternal drab, that brilliant color for your peony? |
| 18183 | How many members have you? |
| 18183 | How much of each? |
| 18183 | How often do you hear concerning some gardener, that if he"only touches a thing, it is bound to live?" |
| 18183 | How was that sweetness and purity ever extracted from the scentless soil? |
| 18183 | I could not raise anything-- Mr. Alway: Did the plants grow? |
| 18183 | I have another question here: What would you plant around the garden? |
| 18183 | I submit to you the question: Are school children qualified to choose a flower as an emblem of the state? |
| 18183 | I think I have reason to ask what would we have for apples today if there had not been any seedlings raised? |
| 18183 | I would like to ask what success you have had with growing tritoma, the flame flower? |
| 18183 | If he used that, why does he need props? |
| 18183 | If so, when do they commence to bud and bloom? |
| 18183 | In regard to iris, did any one have any trouble with their iris coming a little ahead of time last year and being frozen? |
| 18183 | In regard to the variety proposition, is n''t it true that you are growing too many perishable apples in Minnesota? |
| 18183 | Is Professor Mackintosh in the room? |
| 18183 | Is anyone going to allow weeds to outdo him? |
| 18183 | Is bone meal good? |
| 18183 | Is he in the room? |
| 18183 | Is it entirely the work for men? |
| 18183 | Is it entirely the work for women? |
| 18183 | Is it necessary to burn the tops when they are cut off? |
| 18183 | Is n''t that considered a rather short- lived tree? |
| 18183 | Is n''t this really a wonderful thing where so many are concerned, emphasizing as it does the large interest felt in the work of the society? |
| 18183 | Is that sufficient for a winter protection without the straw or leaves? |
| 18183 | Is the garden to receive the undivided attention of one or more members of each family, so that all members and guests may share its fruits? |
| 18183 | Is the plum curculio causing much damage to the fruit growing industry of this country? |
| 18183 | Is the receptacle on which the pistils sit well formed and capable of being developed into a perfect berry, or do they look ungainly in shape? |
| 18183 | Is there any kind better than those two? |
| 18183 | J. Kimball, Duluth Opening Song Trafford N. Jayne, Minneapolis Why Wake Up the Dreamers-- Aren''t They Getting Their Share? |
| 18183 | May I ask if Mr. Peterson, of Chicago, is here? |
| 18183 | Miss White: Madam President, if we could not vote as a society, could we not vote to recommend this resolution to the Horticultural Society? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Dandelions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Did they make lots of runners? |
| 18183 | Mr. Alway: Was it any deeper than that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Are your returns satisfactory shipping to the Minneapolis market? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Do n''t you take out any dirt on the sides? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Do you bend them north or south or any way? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: How far have you got yours planted apart? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: How late can you plant them and be sure of a crop? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: I would like to ask what you pay for beans for canning purposes? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: What are your gross receipts per acre for beans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Anderson: Where are you located? |
| 18183 | Mr. Andrews: Are the roots exposed in some cases? |
| 18183 | Mr. Baldwin: How deep do you put the plant below the surface in transplanting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Baldwin: You mean to say that putting manure on top makes the asparagus crooked? |
| 18183 | Mr. Berry: Do you fertilize and how and when? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Are they still in business? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Have you ever found any ground with too much leaf mold on it to grow good strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Have you got any pocket- gophers that do not make mounds? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: How many of those large limbs could you cut off in one year and graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: If you had Virginia trees twelve years old would you top- work them? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: In other words, they ca n''t pay over 35 or 30 cents a bushel? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Is n''t that a general opinion in the West where they make a business of planting large orchards? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Is that in the nursery row? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Suppose the limbs were too big on the stock you are going to top- work, how would you do then? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: What age do you commence the grafting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: What can a cannery afford to pay for apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Where you put in more than one scion in a limb, is it feasible to leave more than one to grow? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: Would you advocate the extensive planting of apples in this climate? |
| 18183 | Mr. Brackett: You showed the difference in size there, those top- worked and those not-- don''t you think that is because of cutting the top back? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cadoo: Do angleworms hurt house plants? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cashman: Have you had any experience in using orchard heaters to save plums in cold nights? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cashman: You said a pressure of 200 pounds ought to be used? |
| 18183 | Mr. Clausen: Do n''t you have trouble with the mice? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cook: What number do you hold that red grape under? |
| 18183 | Mr. Cook: Which is that for, for the brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crawford: Can you raise asparagus successfully in the shade or a partial shade? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: How would you keep those scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: In getting scions are there any distinguishing marks between a vigorous scion and one not vigorous? |
| 18183 | Mr. Crosby: What kind of a graft do you usually make? |
| 18183 | Mr. Durand: What is the best spray for leaf- spot and rust in strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: Do you know anything about it? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: I would like to ask if you have ever used arsenate of lead for spraying plums? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: I would like to know about what quantity of arsenate of lead and lime- sulphur combined would you recommend? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: In connection with that I would like to ask if you have used or would recommend pulverized lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Dyer: What pressure would you recommend in spraying for codling moth where arsenate of lead is used? |
| 18183 | Mr. Erkel: Is the Duchess a good stock to graft onto? |
| 18183 | Mr. Erkel: Would it be practical to use water shoots for scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Glenzke: What would be the consequence of the berries being planted after tomatoes had been planted there the year before? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: Did you ever try capsicum, sprinkling that on the heads? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: The cabbage butterfly, does that come from the same maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: What do you do for that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Goudy: What is your method of harvesting your beans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves( Wisconsin): Do you use your black leaf 40 in conjunction with your Bordeaux or lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves: Does n''t it counteract the result? |
| 18183 | Mr. Graves: You say you got the same results from black leaf 40 in that mixture? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hall: I would like to ask you what you spray with and when you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hansen: Do you know of any plum that has never had brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hansen: What distance apart ought those apple trees to be? |
| 18183 | Mr. Harrison: Any special rule about multiplying or dividing? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: Has any one had experience in raising trollius? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: Mrs. Gould, can you give us any enlightenment? |
| 18183 | Mr. Hawkins: What would you recommend? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Have you ever carried over lime- sulphur from one year to another? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Is there much danger of evaporation so it would be too strong to use next year? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: What proportion of the lime- sulphur and arsenate of lead do you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: What would you advise for plants that are infected with aphis? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Would n''t you have an open space in those trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Horton: Would you have an open space outside of those twenty trees for the snow to lodge in? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Do you know whether the mulberry is hardy in Minnesota or not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Do you think that it weakens the stem of the apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: Does Mr. Dunlap attribute the general dropping of apples to the scab fungus? |
| 18183 | Mr. Huestis: How would the golden elder do as a hedge? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ingersoll: Is there anything you can suggest to control the yellows in asters? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ingersoll: You think that irregular watering might make any difference or very solid rooting? |
| 18183 | Mr. Johnson: Is it doing well now? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Are those honest representations of the different apples from the dwarf and the standard? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Did you ever hear of them dying? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Do you find any trouble with too much protection for orchards? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Does it blight any? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Does spraying injure the bees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Have you tested the Douglas spruce? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How do you get rid of the waste apples that would rot in the orchard? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How large were the wagons? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: How soon do your dwarf trees pay for themselves? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Is n''t it better to dehorn it and get some new shoots to graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Is there such a thing as a pedigreed strawberry plant that is taken from runners? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Too big a growth on the graft is liable to be injured in the winter, is it not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What do you know about the Surprise? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is the best spray you know of, how often do you apply it and when? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is the matter with the old Wilson strawberry? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What is your best windbreak? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What was the condition of that tree where Dartt put in four scions? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: What was the trouble where I could n''t raise strawberries on new wood soil? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: Would scions from bearing trees with the blossom buds on do you any good? |
| 18183 | Mr. Kellogg: You have been surprised with it? |
| 18183 | Mr. Latham: Do you wish to have the report read or have it published later? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Are the rings put on the outside or the inside of the trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Do I understand that you have to lay down and cover up those red raspberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Do you mulch the ground? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How far do you put them apart in the hedge row? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How many years is the planting of the King raspberry good for? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: How old are your Wealthys? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: I want to ask if you recommend the bamboo poles for general propping of trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: I would like to know what you advise for that commercial orchard, what varieties? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: It was n''t embalmed? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What has been your experience with the Ocheeda? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What is the difference between the brown rot and the plum pocket fungus? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What is your average cost per tree for thinning? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: What peculiar method have you for keeping those apples? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: When do you do that? |
| 18183 | Mr. Ludlow: Would it be policy to leave that on and let the strawberries come up through, to keep them clean? |
| 18183 | Mr. M''Clelland: Have you anything as good? |
| 18183 | Mr. Maher: It spread too much? |
| 18183 | Mr. Marien: I think that is a wax bean? |
| 18183 | Mr. McCall: What is peat lacking in? |
| 18183 | Mr. McClelland: What time do you uncover your strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. McClelland: Will they come through the mulch all right? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I should think the germination of that seed would run out? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I suppose the idea of putting that in the bottom is that it is so hard to cultivate the manure on the top without doing as you mentioned? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg if he advises covering the strawberries in the winter after snow has fallen and with what success? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: In saving your seed from year to year, is there any danger of the seed running out in time? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: Then you can use the black leaf forty? |
| 18183 | Mr. Miller: What do you do for root aphis? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: The radishes and turnips are attacked and the cabbages are not? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: What variety do you raise? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moore: Which do you raise, early cabbages? |
| 18183 | Mr. Moyer: What do those black soils in the western part of the state need? |
| 18183 | Mr. Pfeiffer: Your location is where? |
| 18183 | Mr. Philips: Which was blighted, the Hibernal? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen( Wisconsin): What trouble have you experienced with overhead irrigation with the strawberries in the bright sunshine? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen: Did you say the same fly attacks the onion and the cabbage? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rasmussen: What is the spray for the cabbage and onion maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Reckstrom: Would bone do that was bought for the chickens? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: Did you ever know the plum pocket to come unless we had cold weather about the time of blossoming and lots of east wind? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: How many apple trees have you? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: How many growers are there in your neighborhood growing fruit commercially? |
| 18183 | Mr. Richardson: Is the mulberry hardy with you? |
| 18183 | Mr. Rogers: Do you plant in the hedge row or in the hill system? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: About how long would you cook them? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: And what next? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Can the everbearing and the common varieties be planted together? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do n''t the flat ones bring a little more than the round ones? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do you cover the King? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Do you have any trouble with those bursting the cans? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How about the Globe? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How does the powdered arsenate compare with the paste? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How far apart must they be planted? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How is the Malinda? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: How long must they stand dissolved? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: I want to set out 500 trees; what kind shall I set out? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: I would like to know which is the best beans for canning, the yellow or the green? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is it a good seller? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Malinda and the Northwest Greening all right? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Is n''t the Okabena better than the Duchess? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What do you know of the paper cartons instead of flower pots? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What do you think of the Red Pear? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What form of packing for apples will bring the best prices? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What is your best raspberry? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What kind do you think is the best for an early variety? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: What tomato do you find the best for canning? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: Which is the best, the flat or the round of the wax? |
| 18183 | Mr. Sauter: You think it best for anybody with a small orchard to make his own lime- sulphur solution? |
| 18183 | Mr. Simmons: What is the cost? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Did the whole leaf turn brown? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Did you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: How strong did you use the lime- sulphur? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: The flower or leaf? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: There was a perfect crop of new leaves? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: Were you spraying for the pocket or brown rot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What did you use? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What does your oil cost? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: What kind of soil were they on? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: When did it happen? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: When did you spray? |
| 18183 | Mr. Stakman: You did n''t get any injury to the plum trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: But the second year would you keep all of the growth in the graft? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: Have you had any experience in budding in August or first of September on those trees? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: How about the Brier''s Sweet crab? |
| 18183 | Mr. Street: Would you put it on the top or bottom side of the limb? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: Did you have any red grapes growing there? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: Is n''t it as good now as it was? |
| 18183 | Mr. Waldron: What do you think the male parent was of the red grape? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wallace: Is the Patten Greening a good tree to graft onto? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wedge: Forest soil or prairie? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wedge: I would like to ask Mr. Kellogg and I think we would all be interested in knowing when he began growing strawberries? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wellington: Have you been able to cross the European plum with the Japanese? |
| 18183 | Mr. Whiting: That is a hard question, but is n''t it a fact that you grow too many Wealthys? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: How thick do you leave those canes set apart in the row, how many in a foot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: I would like to ask the speaker, the way I understood him, why he could n''t raise as good strawberries on new ground as on old ground? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: So it would be better to plant on old ground or old breaking than new? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willard: You pinch the end of the tops, I think? |
| 18183 | Mr. Willis: Would it improve the plants, fertilize the plants, this lime? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wintersteen: The maggots that attack the radishes and turnips are the same as the cabbage maggot? |
| 18183 | Mr. Wintersteen: Why is it I have no trouble with the cabbages, and yet I can raise no radishes or turnips in the same ground? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Cadoo: Can you graft onto a Martha crab and have success with that? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Do you cover them winters? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Will yucca filamentosa ever blossom in a garden in St. Paul? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Countryman: Would n''t the hollyhock come under the heading of being perennial but not a permanent perennial? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Did you ever try poisoning them? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Do you put a canvas over the tree or leave it uncovered? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Have they a string on the back? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Have you ever tried Golden Pod? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: How do you manage to get the farmers to bring them in? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: What vegetables do you can? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Glenzke: Will you tell me the color of your beans? |
| 18183 | Mrs. Gould: Will you make that motion? |
| 18183 | Native Plants in the Garden Shall We Collect or Grow Our Native Plants? |
| 18183 | Now, the distance apart? |
| 18183 | Older: If you are going to mow it, why not mow the sweet clover same as the other? |
| 18183 | Older: What do you consider the best to seed down with, clover or alfalfa? |
| 18183 | Older: Where you have an orchard ten years old, is it best to seed it down or still continue to cultivate it? |
| 18183 | Older: Which kind of seeding down would you prefer, what kind of clover? |
| 18183 | One prominent Minnetonka fruit grower said this to me about them:"Mr. Cook, what is the use of making all of this fuss about these new plums? |
| 18183 | Or does the success of it depend principally upon the varieties of fruit set out together with the after cultivation, pruning and spraying? |
| 18183 | President Cashman: Anything further before we pass to the next subject? |
| 18183 | President Reeves: Is Mr. Hegerle in the room? |
| 18183 | Question: If the above treatment had been given every second or third row throughout orchard, what would the results have been? |
| 18183 | SEND IN A NEW MEMBER.--Have you noticed the advertisement on the inside of the back cover page of this and also the January issues of our monthly? |
| 18183 | Second, how much? |
| 18183 | Some may ask, why not use the Virginia crab? |
| 18183 | The President: Any one wish to make any comments on this report? |
| 18183 | The President: Can you tell us something more about your experience in marketing direct? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you accept that as a substitute? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you add any Paris green at any time or arsenate of lead? |
| 18183 | The President: Do you break off many canes by covering them? |
| 18183 | The President: How did you get it? |
| 18183 | The President: How is your wild strawberry? |
| 18183 | The President: How many years ago? |
| 18183 | The President: How much? |
| 18183 | The President: I suppose that is automobile trade? |
| 18183 | The President: Is Professor Waldron in the room? |
| 18183 | The President: That is, 2- 1/2 pounds to 50 gallons of water with the other ingredients? |
| 18183 | The President: What is the remedy, Mr. Kellogg? |
| 18183 | The President: What temperature do you keep in your cellar? |
| 18183 | The President: What will you do with the report of the treasurer? |
| 18183 | The President: You have a heater in your cellar? |
| 18183 | The President: You take out all the old wood every year? |
| 18183 | The Reverend Mr. Reisenour(?) |
| 18183 | The first question I will read is--"What would you advise about covering in the garden in a season like this?" |
| 18183 | The mystery of the selection in this state is, why was a flower chosen which is not common to any part of the state? |
| 18183 | The next question is--"Are the black peat or muck soils first class? |
| 18183 | The next question is--"Should apple raisers use commercial fertilizers?" |
| 18183 | The question with pears is, will they stand blight or not? |
| 18183 | Then I thought,"What if I had planted forty acres?" |
| 18183 | Then did you vow once more to destroy the beetles when you saw the roses begin to wither from punctures made by the beetle in the stem? |
| 18183 | There is still room in this list for others, and why not instead of paying annual membership year after year make one payment and have done with it? |
| 18183 | This thing is to go on, and how? |
| 18183 | Tucker; 388 Gray, A. N., Marketing Fruit by Association; 27 H Hansen, Prof. N. E., What is Hardiness? |
| 18183 | Virginia crab is an early bloomer, and would grafting it with Wealthy make it bloom earlier? |
| 18183 | Was it the new soil? |
| 18183 | Was it your idea that we report next year or that the plan be put in operation? |
| 18183 | Was n''t that a great thing to make a fuss about? |
| 18183 | We have members, I think, in every county of the state, have n''t we, President Cashman? |
| 18183 | What about the farm and home garden for 1916? |
| 18183 | What are the results? |
| 18183 | What can we say about the crowning event of our meeting, the annual banquet? |
| 18183 | What do we raise and how do we do it? |
| 18183 | What is blight? |
| 18183 | What is it and is there a remedy?" |
| 18183 | What is the best in this country? |
| 18183 | What is the occasion of this? |
| 18183 | What is the reason? |
| 18183 | What is the second one? |
| 18183 | What is your opinion of the Delicious? |
| 18183 | What shall I do? |
| 18183 | What shall be done with the old bed? |
| 18183 | What variety shall I choose? |
| 18183 | What was the beginning of the civic league and the city beautiful? |
| 18183 | What was the matter, was it the mixture or the sprayer? |
| 18183 | What was the result? |
| 18183 | What would be the consequence as to the white grub that follows the tomatoes, and other insects? |
| 18183 | When do the berries begin to ripen? |
| 18183 | Where is the grocer who would go back to those days, and where is the public that would patronize him? |
| 18183 | Who are the people that are going to take your places? |
| 18183 | Who can do better than that? |
| 18183 | Who is to have a gold watch given him fifty years from now-- or given to her fifty years from now? |
| 18183 | Who would have thought it possible that in spite of all the frost and cold rains we would get a pretty good crop of cherries? |
| 18183 | Why Should We Grow Seedling Apples? |
| 18183 | Why do n''t you come and enjoy this most entertaining event of the meeting? |
| 18183 | Why not grow evergreens in the place of willows? |
| 18183 | Why not others? |
| 18183 | Will not each member make an especial effort to bring in a new member at that time or before? |
| 18183 | Will some one enlighten me? |
| 18183 | Will that be all right? |
| 18183 | Will they take nitrogen the same as clover? |
| 18183 | With over 2,000 varieties should n''t we be satisfied? |
| 18183 | Would it be five or six years before I receive any benefit, or seven or eight years? |
| 18183 | Would it be policy to put that on? |
| 18183 | Would it be worth while to put that on or would that overdo the thing? |
| 18183 | Would you want the Alsike clover or sweet clover for an apple orchard? |
| 18183 | You have got to punish the whole on account of the few? |
| 18183 | You may ask why? |
| 18183 | You throw a heavy growth in there, which makes the fruit that much larger? |
| 18183 | You would n''t put them all together? |
| 18183 | [ Illustration: American Elm windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] Mr. Kellogg: What is the reason there are so few of them really blue? |
| 18183 | [ Illustration: Norway Poplar windbreak at Devil''s Lake, N.D.] I have a question here: How long should a shelter- belt be cultivated? |
| 15560 | ''Canst thou shoot with a bow and arrow?'' 15560 ''Tell me, O Sindbad,''he said,''is this King as great and rich as it is reported of him?'' |
| 15560 | ''What doest thou here?'' 15560 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 15560 | ''What is thy errand?'' 15560 ''What is thy trade?'' |
| 15560 | ''Where?'' 15560 A ghost, you blockhead,"says Mr. Long, in a pet;"did either of you ever see a ghost in a church, or know anybody that did?" |
| 15560 | A little bit of lobster, my dear? |
| 15560 | A pullet? 15560 A slice of ham, darling?" |
| 15560 | An unruly man, is he? 15560 And did you get the clock- weights safe to the shore?" |
| 15560 | And do you feel very tired? |
| 15560 | And how are you going to find her? |
| 15560 | And how did you get to the land? |
| 15560 | And must I have no amends, my lord? |
| 15560 | And shall I never see my own dear mother again? |
| 15560 | And the clock- weights? |
| 15560 | And the iceberg and the rainbow? |
| 15560 | And what are my sisters about here? |
| 15560 | And what companions shall we have there? |
| 15560 | And what did he do? |
| 15560 | And what have you got for their supper? |
| 15560 | And what is that great thick wood I see farther on still? |
| 15560 | And what is thy father''s name? |
| 15560 | And what''s this? |
| 15560 | And why not, my good little friend? |
| 15560 | And why not? |
| 15560 | And will he take me home too? |
| 15560 | Are you sure he used such words? |
| 15560 | Are you sure he will stay? |
| 15560 | Are you there, love? 15560 Art thou wearied that thou hast left the battle, Hector, my son?" |
| 15560 | Aunt Sarah, will you give me an apple? |
| 15560 | Believe me, king of shadows,answered Puck,"it was a mistake; did not you tell me I should know the man by his Athenian garments? |
| 15560 | But I will have oysters,said the little boy,"and you sha n''t say that I ca n''t have them-- shall she, mother?" |
| 15560 | But did n''t I tell you that you had not examined it; and that perhaps you would be disappointed? |
| 15560 | But do you think the words of your book are certainly true? |
| 15560 | But how came you to load the pistol last night, father? |
| 15560 | But how do you know so much, when you are blind? |
| 15560 | But is there none to be begged or borrowed? |
| 15560 | But shall we not be taken up,said I,"perhaps put in prison, and get ourselves into a hobble?" |
| 15560 | But to whom does that more barren country just beyond belong? |
| 15560 | But what have you met with? |
| 15560 | But what have you seen? |
| 15560 | But what shall I do with it, mamma? |
| 15560 | But what will you bring me from London,said Charles,"if I am a good boy? |
| 15560 | But where is the Princess, my daughter? |
| 15560 | But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, seeing so many dangers attend it? 15560 But,"said Christian,"are there no turnings, nor windings, by which a stranger may lose his way?" |
| 15560 | But,said Christian,"will the Lord of the City to which we are going be pleased that you should come into the way over the wall?" |
| 15560 | But,said Hopeful,"what if this path should lead us out of the way?" |
| 15560 | By what? |
| 15560 | Ca n''t you find your way out of this pond? |
| 15560 | Ca n''t you? |
| 15560 | Can you indeed? |
| 15560 | Can you not see,asked Don Quixote,"that it is a helmet? |
| 15560 | Canst thou tell me what has become of the Enchanted Horse? |
| 15560 | Certainly,answered Don Quixote,"who can doubt it?" |
| 15560 | Chickens? |
| 15560 | Could not he keep his chest with him all the voyage? |
| 15560 | Curds!--I? |
| 15560 | Dear mamma, thank you-- but if you could buy both? |
| 15560 | Did I not direct thee the way to the little Wicket- gate? |
| 15560 | Did any one ever hear before of such a strange way of trading? |
| 15560 | Did you ever know such a child? 15560 Did you see Miss Somers or Sir Arthur?" |
| 15560 | Did you see the ladies themselves,asked Betty,"or only the housekeeper?" |
| 15560 | Did you? |
| 15560 | Did you? |
| 15560 | Did you_ ever hear_? |
| 15560 | Do either of you know any more of this affair? |
| 15560 | Do you call the love of God and of dear mother nothing? |
| 15560 | Do you forget Susan''s beehive? 15560 Do you know of a nice fat lamb?" |
| 15560 | Do you know what hour it is when you see a clock? |
| 15560 | Do you see yonder high hill? |
| 15560 | Does it? |
| 15560 | Dost thou indeed live in Bagdad and knowest not my master''s name? |
| 15560 | Dost thou not know my father? |
| 15560 | Find it out indeed,said Amanda;"how do you think she is to find it out? |
| 15560 | Friend Sancho,said he to himself,"what''s this you are doing?" |
| 15560 | Gentlemen, where do you come from and whither do you go? |
| 15560 | Giles, will you sell it to me? |
| 15560 | Has anybody observed Riot''s shoes to- day? |
| 15560 | Has your fortune been good? |
| 15560 | Hast thou a wife and children? |
| 15560 | Hast thou not thy jewel? |
| 15560 | Have I not been bred to it? 15560 Have you any lodgings, landlord?" |
| 15560 | Have you any money? |
| 15560 | Here, sir,said Mustard- seed:"what is your will?" |
| 15560 | Hey, Susan, is this your first baking? |
| 15560 | How came there to be a stone in your shoe? |
| 15560 | How can dear mother see me? 15560 How could you be so careless, child? |
| 15560 | How dare you say I am not good? |
| 15560 | How dare you, how dare you speak so to me? 15560 How did he take the disappointment?" |
| 15560 | How did you come by all this money, Susan? |
| 15560 | How do you know? 15560 How is it, then, that thou art so quickly turned out of the way?" |
| 15560 | How is your mother to- day, Susan? |
| 15560 | How is your mother, in the first place? |
| 15560 | How so? |
| 15560 | How would it please thee to have a shop of thy own? 15560 I go, sir?" |
| 15560 | If it is not improper, may I ask your name? |
| 15560 | Is any one here among yourselves a judge of silver? |
| 15560 | Is he, too, to go wandering over stormy seas, far from his own land? |
| 15560 | Is it to borrow or to beg that you are here? |
| 15560 | Is it? 15560 Is not this a fine hall?" |
| 15560 | Is she really gone? 15560 Is that the end?" |
| 15560 | Is the soup ready? |
| 15560 | Is there any law against_ seizing an old woman for a guy_? |
| 15560 | Is there more work? |
| 15560 | Is this the place you speak of? |
| 15560 | Is this what thou dost wish? 15560 It ca n''t be helped-- how do you know that?" |
| 15560 | It is not far off, is it? |
| 15560 | Look,said Christian to Hopeful,"did I not tell you so? |
| 15560 | Mamma, will you buy some of these? |
| 15560 | Master Riot, is this your top? |
| 15560 | May we come in? |
| 15560 | Must you? |
| 15560 | My Princess,he said,"since it is so hard to part, wilt thou not ride with me upon the Enchanted Horse? |
| 15560 | My beloved Princess,he said,"dost thou not know me?" |
| 15560 | My sweet love,said the queen,"what will you have to eat? |
| 15560 | Now about the field-- you do not want to add it to the farm, do you? |
| 15560 | Now did n''t I tell him I had no hens or pullets, and how then can I have eggs? 15560 Now pray tell me, sir, your reason for raising this sea- storm?" |
| 15560 | Now,thought Christian,"what shall I do?" |
| 15560 | O, was she so? |
| 15560 | Oh, mamma, would you stop a minute for me? 15560 Oh, yes,"said William,"it''s all true; but how did you find out she was fond of me?" |
| 15560 | Oh,answered Susan, with a smile, and a blush,"these are all too good for me, but--""But what, Susan?" |
| 15560 | On which side of the hedge did you find it? |
| 15560 | Or a strawberry tart, my sweet boy? 15560 Oyster patties, my dear boy? |
| 15560 | Palace? |
| 15560 | Pray did you see a little girl come this road with a basket of eggs upon her head, dressed in a green gown, with a straw hat upon her head? |
| 15560 | Pray, may I ask,he said to Sir Arthur,"how you carve a fore quarter of lamb?" |
| 15560 | Pray, sir,cried Don Quixote,"will you attend to your own business? |
| 15560 | Sancho,said he,"dost thou not see yonder knight that comes riding this way on a dapple- gray steed, with a helmet of gold on his head?" |
| 15560 | Seest thou that cloud of dust, Sancho? |
| 15560 | Shall I put him across? |
| 15560 | Shall I tell the story to you just as it was,asked Beechnut,"as a sober matter of fact, or shall I embellish it a little?" |
| 15560 | Shall we go for a little walk before tea? |
| 15560 | Shall we indeed allow the Greeks thus to flee homeward? |
| 15560 | Sir,said Christian,"which is my way to this honest man''s house?" |
| 15560 | Sire, what need of words? 15560 Sirrah,"says his mistress,"what do you bark at Little Two- Shoes? |
| 15560 | Sirs,said Christian,"what is the matter? |
| 15560 | So, Little Mrs. Goody Two- Shoes,says one of them,"where have you been so long?" |
| 15560 | Surely it is fit that I should give my daughter to one who can present such a wondrous gift? |
| 15560 | Surely you dream? |
| 15560 | Tarry, rash fairy,said Oberon;"am not I thy lord? |
| 15560 | Tell me, if thou mayest, what is the cause of this? |
| 15560 | That''s plain enough,said Barbara,"but what else do you think she meant? |
| 15560 | The hatches? |
| 15560 | Then he did not throw it away, or give it to any one? |
| 15560 | Then why object to my having it? |
| 15560 | Then you were not wrecked at all? |
| 15560 | Then,said his mother,"would you rather see your mother and sisters turned out of doors than part with your rabbit? |
| 15560 | This is excellent,said Pliable;"and what else?" |
| 15560 | Unhappy child that I am,sobbed he;"what will become of me? |
| 15560 | Well, Charles, and what would you have of me? |
| 15560 | Well, Rosamond,said her mother,"you do n''t think this shop so pretty as the rest?" |
| 15560 | Well, Susan, and how are things going with you to- day? |
| 15560 | Well, my brave spirit,said Prospero to Ariel,"how have you performed your task?" |
| 15560 | Well, my dear, have you decided? |
| 15560 | Well, what if we do? 15560 Well, what_ will_ you have, then?" |
| 15560 | Well, where is Billy Thompson? |
| 15560 | Well, which would you rather have, a jar or a pair of shoes? 15560 Well,"continued the old gentleman, patting her on the cheek,"and where did you get that pretty mole?" |
| 15560 | Well,said Rose,"shall I go back for the guinea- hen?" |
| 15560 | Well,said the other,"do you see yonder shining light?" |
| 15560 | Were you frightened? |
| 15560 | What are Power and Wisdom, fair Paris? |
| 15560 | What are all these, child? |
| 15560 | What are bulls to Don Quixote de la Mancha, if they were the fiercest that ever lived? 15560 What are they going to do with Daisy?" |
| 15560 | What are they? |
| 15560 | What are we to do, master? |
| 15560 | What are you doing, my good woman? |
| 15560 | What did he do with it? |
| 15560 | What did that good lady want with you? |
| 15560 | What do you say, my dear Sancho? 15560 What do you seek, since you leave all the world to find it?" |
| 15560 | What do you think she could mean? |
| 15560 | What does Limby want? 15560 What does this mean?" |
| 15560 | What dost thou here, Christian? |
| 15560 | What good can any lamb do? 15560 What hast thou done?" |
| 15560 | What hast thou promised, my wife? |
| 15560 | What if you could help it, Susan? |
| 15560 | What is all his? |
| 15560 | What is it? 15560 What is that?" |
| 15560 | What is that? |
| 15560 | What is the matter with me? 15560 What is the matter, Philip?" |
| 15560 | What is the matter, good man? |
| 15560 | What is the name of this road? |
| 15560 | What is this white stuff? |
| 15560 | What is this, Sancho? |
| 15560 | What is thy name, my boy? |
| 15560 | What is thy trade? |
| 15560 | What is thy will, O master? |
| 15560 | What is thy will, my master? |
| 15560 | What is thy will? |
| 15560 | What is your father or his supper to us; is he so particular that he can eat none but guinea- hen''s eggs? |
| 15560 | What is your name, my love? |
| 15560 | What lackest thou now? |
| 15560 | What news, Sancho? |
| 15560 | What room were you in? |
| 15560 | What said that gentleman to you? |
| 15560 | What wagon is this, and what have you in it? 15560 What was he like?" |
| 15560 | What were they afraid of? |
| 15560 | What would you give now to have your father at home for a whole week longer? |
| 15560 | What, is not your foot well yet? 15560 What, mother,"said Richard,"is there nothing else?" |
| 15560 | What,said the boy,"you are to have a pudding to- day, are you, miss?" |
| 15560 | What? |
| 15560 | When thou didst know all, why didst thou not tell Telemachus? |
| 15560 | When will Telemachus return with my ship? |
| 15560 | Where did you take the bottle from? |
| 15560 | Where is Cobweb? |
| 15560 | Where is Pease- blossom? |
| 15560 | Where is Susan? |
| 15560 | Where is it? |
| 15560 | Where is thy father? |
| 15560 | Where''s Miss Eliza? |
| 15560 | Where? 15560 Wherefore,"said Miranda,"did they not that hour destroy us?" |
| 15560 | Which of them, Rosamond? |
| 15560 | Which? 15560 Whither go ye, my friends?" |
| 15560 | Whither went thy mistress? |
| 15560 | Who are those two men? |
| 15560 | Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy burden? |
| 15560 | Who can you bring against my character, sir? |
| 15560 | Who is that poor woman who comes every day carrying a white bundle? |
| 15560 | Who is this Peter? |
| 15560 | Who is this maid? |
| 15560 | Who says it''s unjust? |
| 15560 | Who would have thought,said little Fanny,"that my happening to bite my tongue this morning would have led to all this?" |
| 15560 | Who''s there? |
| 15560 | Why are you walking slipshod? 15560 Why came you not in at the gate?" |
| 15560 | Why did he not pack it up in his chest? |
| 15560 | Why did you not look for the steps? |
| 15560 | Why do you do that? |
| 15560 | Why does she not come? |
| 15560 | Why dost thou strike me, uncle? |
| 15560 | Why dost thou weep, Patroclus? |
| 15560 | Why is every one so sad? |
| 15560 | Why should I play a trick on you? 15560 Why should you cry, my dear?" |
| 15560 | Why where are your eyes, sir? 15560 Why would it do so?" |
| 15560 | Why, Peter,said my father,"''what is the matter now?" |
| 15560 | Why, did you have a shipwreck? |
| 15560 | Why, ma''am, may I speak out? |
| 15560 | Why, what is all this story that you have been telling us, then? |
| 15560 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 15560 | Why,said Sancho,"if by some such miracle as your worship speaks of, I am made a King, then would my wife be Queen?" |
| 15560 | Why? |
| 15560 | Will brave Odysseus leave Helen, for whose sake so many Greeks have died, to be the boast of the men of Troy? 15560 Will she do to go over in?" |
| 15560 | Will ye indeed fling yourselves upon your ships and flee homeward to your own land? |
| 15560 | Will you hearken to me if I give thee counsel? |
| 15560 | Will you lend me a bowl to pour it into, mamma? |
| 15560 | Will you, dear Rose? |
| 15560 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 15560 | Wo n''t you take a spoon? |
| 15560 | Would you believe it, her head is full of soup now? |
| 15560 | Would you eat man''s flesh again? |
| 15560 | Yes, they are all pretty; but of what use would they be to me? |
| 15560 | Yes, where is Susan? |
| 15560 | You know the corner of the field with the pink hawthorn near Mr. Case''s house? 15560 You must be a mighty monarch, then,"said the young Prince, taking courage,"Pray, what is your name?" |
| 15560 | ''How canst thou pretend to be Sindbad when I saw him drowned before my eyes?'' |
| 15560 | ''How dost thou dare to try and steal my diamonds?'' |
| 15560 | ''Who art thou, and whence hast thou come? |
| 15560 | A wing of a chicken?" |
| 15560 | A._ What is that? |
| 15560 | Above all, what could Miss Somers mean by saying she would call at Farmer Price''s cottage at six o''clock that evening? |
| 15560 | Ah, why do we complain against our fortune? |
| 15560 | And Christian said to the porter,"Sir, what house is this? |
| 15560 | And as he read, he burst out crying,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 15560 | And as he went towards the arbor, he sighed over his sleepiness, saying,"Oh, foolish man that I was, why did I sleep in the daytime? |
| 15560 | And besides, said they,"If we get into the way, what does it matter how we get in? |
| 15560 | And he said to himself,"If these beasts meet me in the dark, how shall I escape being by them torn in pieces?" |
| 15560 | And if, while you were rich, you hated the poor, how could you expect God to care for you when you grew poor, like those you had scorned?" |
| 15560 | And is not my father to be made Recorder next year?" |
| 15560 | And the Interpreter said,"Hast thou understood these things?" |
| 15560 | And what had you, Polly Comb, for your dinner? |
| 15560 | And what was your mother''s name?" |
| 15560 | And, observing Eliza was not with them, she continued:"But, Susan, what''s become of my sweet bird? |
| 15560 | Are not sheep killed every day, and do n''t you eat mutton? |
| 15560 | Art thou a coward? |
| 15560 | Art thou ready to obey me in everything, and to let me do to thee evil or good as I will without so much as turning to me a frowning face?" |
| 15560 | As soon as he had opened the door, what sort of a ghost do you think appeared? |
| 15560 | As soon as his cousins were helped to what they liked best, his mother said:"What will you eat first, Alfred, my love? |
| 15560 | At this Pliable began to be offended, and said angrily,"Is this the happiness you have told me of all this while? |
| 15560 | Besides, why should we strive? |
| 15560 | But Bab did not mean Susan to know that she guessed, so she said,"I suppose you think that Miss Somers meant more than she said?" |
| 15560 | But I suppose you wo n''t go to church to- day-- it is only the fifth of November?" |
| 15560 | But all the way he went back, who can tell the sorrow of Christian''s heart? |
| 15560 | But did you see William? |
| 15560 | But did you see any other person about the house or in the lane?" |
| 15560 | But even if thou hadst loved her first, could I, because of that, refuse to love the fairest of maidens? |
| 15560 | But had I not once four or five women who attended upon me?" |
| 15560 | But how am I to get it, without waking its master?" |
| 15560 | But how can I tell of Dorigen''s return? |
| 15560 | But how could Charles be happy when he had broken God''s holy commandment, which says,"Thou shalt not covet?" |
| 15560 | But how could anyone be handsome that was so naughty? |
| 15560 | But how did Sophy feel? |
| 15560 | But if a knight offers to set upon me first, there is no rule forbidding me to hit him back, is there?" |
| 15560 | But still the voice went on calling:"Where are you, Robin?" |
| 15560 | But tell us, child, how came you by all this wealth, and how comes it that I do n''t go to- morrow? |
| 15560 | But that, mayhap, comes from your hurts?" |
| 15560 | But what became of the Enchanted Horse? |
| 15560 | But what ensued? |
| 15560 | But what is the matter? |
| 15560 | But what was the use of wishing that now? |
| 15560 | But what, says the reader, can occasion all this? |
| 15560 | But you do not mean to burn her, I suppose, do you?" |
| 15560 | But, my good Christian, do you know the way you are going?" |
| 15560 | Ca n''t you do something for me? |
| 15560 | Can you remember a time before you came to this cell? |
| 15560 | Can you tell us something about her?" |
| 15560 | Christian said to them,"Whither are you going?" |
| 15560 | Could she not manage to get at least five of them for the guinea- hen, she wondered? |
| 15560 | Could you be so kind as to give an old blind man a night''s lodging?" |
| 15560 | Did you teach her to write?" |
| 15560 | Did_ you_ see nothing of all these sights, Robert? |
| 15560 | Do n''t you see that we have got gentlefolks to breakfast with us this morning?" |
| 15560 | Do n''t you think so, mamma?" |
| 15560 | Do not think such people are impossible, for did not Stanley, the explorer, find in Africa a race of dwarfs so little that he called them pygmies? |
| 15560 | Do ye forget, on the day that we set sail for Troyland, the mighty portent that we saw? |
| 15560 | Do you dare to argue?" |
| 15560 | Do you remember how you came here?" |
| 15560 | Do you wish for them all, Rosamond?" |
| 15560 | Dost thou see that stone? |
| 15560 | EYES AND NO EYES, OR THE ART OF SEEING By JOHN AIKIN and MRS. BARBAULD"Well, Robert, where have you been walking this after noon?" |
| 15560 | G._ Here, Percival; but why my knife? |
| 15560 | Hast thou ever seen my father?" |
| 15560 | Hast thou forgotten thine oath of truest brotherhood to me, and mine to thee? |
| 15560 | Hast thou forgotten thy promise to help me in all I do? |
| 15560 | Hast thou no pity for this babe nor for thy wife, who so soon shall be thy widow? |
| 15560 | Have we not a right to be proud of our Susan? |
| 15560 | Have you any other evidence against him?" |
| 15560 | Have you called for something that may be of use to her? |
| 15560 | Have you discovered any other circumstance that may point out the offender?" |
| 15560 | Have you forgot our school- day friendship? |
| 15560 | Have you forgot the wicked witch Sycorax, who with age and envy was almost bent double? |
| 15560 | He became quite good and gentle, and enjoyed more happiness than he had experienced in his life before, And why was Charles happy? |
| 15560 | He came forward and said,"Whither goest thou?" |
| 15560 | He drew her hands from her eyes and said,"Dorigen, what is it? |
| 15560 | He said gladly:"What is a thousand pounds? |
| 15560 | He said to her,"Madam, of what use is thy jewel to thee when thou wearest it on thy bosom? |
| 15560 | He said to himself,"What shall I do? |
| 15560 | His cousin Arcite sprang from his couch and said,"My cousin, what aileth thee? |
| 15560 | His fear was so great that he brake out with a mournful cry, saying,"What shall I do?" |
| 15560 | How can I be grateful enough to such a mother as this?" |
| 15560 | How can I trust her until I know that she will obey me in everything? |
| 15560 | How far did they come? |
| 15560 | How far do you think he has got?" |
| 15560 | How had he got there? |
| 15560 | How is it that this still lives in your mind? |
| 15560 | How is your tongue, Fanny? |
| 15560 | How then can we say that she is beautiful?" |
| 15560 | How was Miss Somers dressed? |
| 15560 | How, in the name- of goodness, can a poor wretch obtain redress, when thirty pounds are insufficient to try his cause? |
| 15560 | How, then, canst thou dream of claiming to love my lady? |
| 15560 | I am sorry I have listened to this man''s counsel, but may my sins be forgiven?" |
| 15560 | I can make them last till the end of the month, ca n''t I? |
| 15560 | I cried,''who shall bury me when I die? |
| 15560 | I cried,''why did I ever try to leave the desert island? |
| 15560 | I have; but pray what is the reason of this? |
| 15560 | I looked then, and saw a man, named Evangelist, coming to him, who asked,"Wherefore dost thou cry?" |
| 15560 | I started up and cried to Jack:''Bless me, what''s the matter?'' |
| 15560 | I''ll send the parcel up to the Abbey, shall I, ma''am?" |
| 15560 | In the name of wonder, do you not see her and her maidens coming towards us now, as bright as the sun at midday?" |
| 15560 | Is it not a spirit?" |
| 15560 | Is it not just that I should live in enjoyment and ease?" |
| 15560 | Is it not strange that in the olden times so few poems or books or stories were written for children? |
| 15560 | Is it only you?" |
| 15560 | Is it possible?" |
| 15560 | Is it you, Susan, who keeps these things in such nice order?" |
| 15560 | Is my brain melting, or am I breaking out in a cold sweat? |
| 15560 | Is not lamb good to eat? |
| 15560 | Is she beautiful?" |
| 15560 | Is she gone?" |
| 15560 | Is there any hope? |
| 15560 | Is there no other way into the castle but between them?" |
| 15560 | Is your lamb better than anybody else''s, think you?" |
| 15560 | It will be good fun, wo n''t it?" |
| 15560 | Limby ride?" |
| 15560 | Limby, have some pudding?" |
| 15560 | Look before thee; dost thou see this narrow way? |
| 15560 | Mamma, do n''t you think the fire wants stirring? |
| 15560 | May I lodge here to- night?" |
| 15560 | May I now go back and go up to the Wicket- gate? |
| 15560 | Miranda hung upon her father, saying,"Why are you so ungentle? |
| 15560 | No, but really, mamma, is it not an old rubbishing thing? |
| 15560 | Now would you mind telling me frankly what is the matter between you?" |
| 15560 | Now, pray tell me, John, and tell me, Martha, when you have had a quarrel over night, are you not both sorry for it the next day?" |
| 15560 | Now, sir, what business had you to take this pistol out of my room?" |
| 15560 | Now, when Clara sat down to dinner, she said to nurse:"Where is brother Charles? |
| 15560 | OF ALL THE SHIPS I SEE, IS THERE NEVER ONE THAT WILL BRING MY LORD HOME? |
| 15560 | Odysseus is dead, and what canst thou do, sailing far away across the deep sea? |
| 15560 | Or shall I be sent back from the gate ashamed? |
| 15560 | Pray, Fanny, was that remark useful or necessary? |
| 15560 | Pray, my good girl, what do you want?" |
| 15560 | Rocks have destroyed a hundred thousand men, and which of all Thy works is so fair as man? |
| 15560 | Shall we go partners in it? |
| 15560 | Shall we see? |
| 15560 | So when Mr. Case met Susan at the door he smiled and said,"How is your mother? |
| 15560 | So when we go to school we will ask him, shall we?" |
| 15560 | Still her mother answered, as before,"Of what use would they be to me, Rosamond?" |
| 15560 | Susan, why did you let me sleep so long?" |
| 15560 | Tell me, I pray thee? |
| 15560 | Tell me, stranger, hast thou come from a far- off country? |
| 15560 | The Shepherds then answered,"Did you see a little below these mountains a stile that led into a meadow?" |
| 15560 | The moment it was set down upon the table, Rosamond ran up to it with an exclamation of joy:"I may have it now, mamma?" |
| 15560 | The old woman soon returned with the milk- pail on her arm, and Susan eagerly demanded:"Where''s Miss Eliza?" |
| 15560 | The poor Prince was alarmed, and said to his companion:"Do you see those horrible brutes? |
| 15560 | The queen replied,"What, jealous Oberon, is it you? |
| 15560 | Their roughness and greed troubled Penelope, but still more did they each one daily torment her by rudely asking:"Wilt thou marry me?" |
| 15560 | Then Charles said:"I am sorry I have been so naughty as to forget my prayers; will you teach me yours, and I will never forget them again?" |
| 15560 | Then Christian asked,"What is the reason of the discontent of Passion?" |
| 15560 | Then Clara said,"Thank you; but will you not take Charles also?" |
| 15560 | Then Giles said to him:"Now, Master Charles, will you go to bed? |
| 15560 | Then Giles said:"Why do you rise so early this cold morning, Master Charles?" |
| 15560 | Then he asked her,"What dost thou think of my wife? |
| 15560 | Then he said very gently:"Is there aught else than this, that thou shouldst weep, Dorigen?" |
| 15560 | Then he said,"What is this I hear about some mistake in your lease?" |
| 15560 | Then he turned to Evangelist and said,"Sir, what do you think? |
| 15560 | Then said Christian,"May we go in here?" |
| 15560 | Then said Christian,"What does this mean?" |
| 15560 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 15560 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 15560 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 15560 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field,"Do you see yonder Wicket- gate?" |
| 15560 | Then said Evangelist,"Art not thou the man I found crying without the walls of the City of Destruction?" |
| 15560 | Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy fear, why standest thou still?" |
| 15560 | Then said Evangelist,"Why not willing to die, since in this life you are so unhappy?" |
| 15560 | Then said Hopeful,"Where are we now?" |
| 15560 | Then said Pliable,"Ah, Neighbor Christian, where are you now?" |
| 15560 | Then said the man,"Neighbors, wherefore are you come?" |
| 15560 | This did not seem to trouble any of them very much, for Robinson heard one of the sailors shout,"Let her alone, Jack, ca n''t ye? |
| 15560 | Thou hast deceived Duke Theseus and hast falsely changed thy name, hast thou? |
| 15560 | To whom could he better send the defeated knights and ogres whom he was going out to fight? |
| 15560 | VI HOW THE WHOLE PARISH WAS FRIGHTENED Who does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that she was buried at this parish church? |
| 15560 | Was he not blown up, poor fellow, in the''Glorious?'' |
| 15560 | Was not that good- natured? |
| 15560 | Was not that good- tempered?" |
| 15560 | Well, William, where have you been? |
| 15560 | Well, play us a tune, if you can play a good one-- play-- let''s see, what shall he play, Bob?" |
| 15560 | Were the sisters dressed alike? |
| 15560 | What am I to her but an humble squire?" |
| 15560 | What could an English ship be doing here? |
| 15560 | What do I hear? |
| 15560 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 15560 | What do you tell me? |
| 15560 | What does he owe you, boy?" |
| 15560 | What has he done that he should be so lucky, and what have I done that I should be so miserable?" |
| 15560 | What have you been thinking about to let a bill like that go to the Abbey? |
| 15560 | What is it? |
| 15560 | What is its price? |
| 15560 | What is the fool grinning at now?" |
| 15560 | What is the meaning of the flags?" |
| 15560 | What is this?" |
| 15560 | What kind of boats had they? |
| 15560 | What more dost thou want? |
| 15560 | What should induce the rooks to frequent gentlemen''s houses, only but to tell them how to lead a prudent life? |
| 15560 | What think you of this, wife? |
| 15560 | What was to be done? |
| 15560 | What was to be done? |
| 15560 | What were they having for dinner at the Abbey? |
| 15560 | What would Charles then have given if he had not grieved her so often with his perverse temper and wicked conduct? |
| 15560 | When Giles''s mother saw Charles, she said:"Why did you bring this proud, cross, young gentleman here, Giles?" |
| 15560 | When Palamon heard this, he turned on Arcite, looked coldly at him and asked,"Sayest thou so in earnest or in jest?" |
| 15560 | When do you dine to- day, in case I should have time to look in upon you?" |
| 15560 | When he was going to step into bed, Giles exclaimed:"Will you not say your prayers before you go to bed, Master Charles?" |
| 15560 | When the Magician heard this he said,"Have not I kept my promise to thee?" |
| 15560 | Where are the tarts and custards you put into the closet?" |
| 15560 | Where could I get curds? |
| 15560 | Where is Mustard- seed?" |
| 15560 | Where is it? |
| 15560 | Where is the ape, Peter?" |
| 15560 | Where is the king, and my brother?" |
| 15560 | Where was he? |
| 15560 | Where was she born? |
| 15560 | Where was their country? |
| 15560 | Where''s my little darling, Miss Eliza?" |
| 15560 | Who are ye who dare to fight here alone, with none to see justice done?" |
| 15560 | Who are you, my old fellow? |
| 15560 | Who can tell that better than myself? |
| 15560 | Who can think of writing to me, in this world?" |
| 15560 | Who told you so? |
| 15560 | Who, therefore, could better take the place of Mistress of his Heart? |
| 15560 | Whose could it be? |
| 15560 | Whose face could be brighter than was Palamon''s when he heard those words, and who could step more lightly than did Arcite? |
| 15560 | Whose footprint could it be? |
| 15560 | Why can not Palamon and Arcite love each other as they used to do long ago, and leave me free?" |
| 15560 | Why do you look so pale, girl? |
| 15560 | Why do you look so sad?" |
| 15560 | Why do you pause? |
| 15560 | Why does Titania cross her Oberon? |
| 15560 | Why dost thou weep like this, my beloved?" |
| 15560 | Why have you such a fire to roast me at this time of year?" |
| 15560 | Why is he not here?" |
| 15560 | Why is there one window left unfinished?" |
| 15560 | Why not? |
| 15560 | Why would not you listen to me?" |
| 15560 | Will you give it to me or not? |
| 15560 | Will you give me that piece of the honeycomb that lies there?" |
| 15560 | Will you go back with us or no?" |
| 15560 | Wo n''t you buy some of them?" |
| 15560 | Wo n''t you buy some of these?" |
| 15560 | Would I dare to make such a mess in your helmet, sir? |
| 15560 | Would it not, Parley?" |
| 15560 | XIII SUSAN''S BIRTHDAY"You write a good hand, you can keep accounts, can not you?" |
| 15560 | Yes or no? |
| 15560 | You know the field with the pink hawthorn where the village children play? |
| 15560 | You know the law, do you not? |
| 15560 | _ W._ They are very venomous, are they not? |
| 15560 | and do you think to escape?" |
| 15560 | answered Don Quixote,"canst thou not hear their horses neigh, and their drums beating?" |
| 15560 | are you the little rascal that frightened my sheep this morning, by which means several of them are lost? |
| 15560 | asked Prospero;"by any other house or person? |
| 15560 | cried Don Quixote,"Is it a large one?" |
| 15560 | cried Sancho,"What palace do you mean? |
| 15560 | cried Sancho,"did not I tell you they were windmills?" |
| 15560 | cried Sarpedon to his men,"whither do ye flee? |
| 15560 | cried Susan, catching his coat with an eager, trembling hand--"a whole week, did you say? |
| 15560 | cried the children with terror;"and will you kill it?" |
| 15560 | cried the woman,"what study? |
| 15560 | do you intend this for children? |
| 15560 | gasped Sancho Panza,"what giants?" |
| 15560 | he cried,"who can say enough in praise of the great Don Quixote de la Mancha, the righter of wrongs, the comfort of the afflicted and unhappy?" |
| 15560 | he shrieked,"have I not given thee all thy wishes, and now dost thou ask me to kill my master, and hang him as an ornament in thy palace? |
| 15560 | he yelled,"where is my ass?" |
| 15560 | how can I help thee to win the lady I fain would we d myself? |
| 15560 | how shall I find a ship to sail across the misty sea and find my father? |
| 15560 | of all the ships I see, is there never one that will bring my lord home? |
| 15560 | or apricot jam?" |
| 15560 | replied the poor musician, feeling with his hands;''where is it? |
| 15560 | said Don Quixote,"why, what can we do but help the weaker side? |
| 15560 | said Farmer Price;"here''s the penny then; but who can it be from, I wonder? |
| 15560 | said Susan;"but what good can she do?" |
| 15560 | said Titania, opening her eyes, and the juice of the little purple flower beginning to take effect:"are you as wise as you are beautiful?" |
| 15560 | said his mother;"you are a wicked boy: have not I often told you that God made the poor as well as the rich, and He will hate those who despise them? |
| 15560 | said she,"this is Lysander lying on the ground: is he dead or asleep?" |
| 15560 | said she,"why was I born to be mocked and scorned by every one? |
| 15560 | she replied;"what, after all the plague I''ve had to knap you? |
| 15560 | shouted Don Quixote,"do you dare to lie to me? |
| 15560 | what angel is that I see?" |
| 15560 | what is it?" |
| 15560 | where are you?" |
| 15560 | where?" |
| 15560 | why was I not content to remain safe and happy at home?'' |
| 15560 | you do n''t say so?" |
| 31534 | The eternal feminine question is,"What shall we have for dinner to- day?" |
| 31605 | _ How well can we live, if we are moderately poor?_NEW YORK: DODD, MEAD& COMPANY, 751 BROADWAY. |
| 31605 | The question of the hour is"How well can we live, if we are moderately poor?" |
| 30756 | You saw that? 30756 ''What matters the fall of Venice to me, so as I fall not together with her?'' 30756 And here I challenge the untravelled English reader to tell me what an olive- tree is like? 30756 And shall I sup where Juliet at the Masque Saw her loved Montague, and now sleeps by him? 30756 And the Prince asking them,''Suppose it should rain?'' 30756 And what does it matter how much or how little of it we have laid aside, when our only enjoyment is still in the casting of that deep sea line? 30756 Are those the distant turrets of Verona? 30756 But what is to be done, the reader asks, with men who are capable of nothing else than this? 30756 Did you ever hear of Bianca Cappello? 30756 Does he cut his leather with his instruments only, or with his hands also? 30756 Does this meanepoca Bisantina?" |
| 30756 | FOOTNOTES:[ 71]"Am I in Italy? |
| 30756 | For what is there to be more proud of in receiving a piece of knowledge from another person, than in receiving a piece of money? |
| 30756 | In other words, what is the proper function of play, with respect not to youth merely, but to all mankind? |
| 30756 | Is this the Mincius? |
| 30756 | Must all decoration be the work of the ignorant and the rude? |
| 30756 | So, if a man tells me the sun is larger than the earth, have I any cause for pride in knowing it? |
| 30756 | The brook( Jordan?) |
| 30756 | This, then, being the kind of truth with which art is exclusively concerned, how is such truth as this to be ascertained and accumulated? |
| 30756 | We are to ask, therefore, first, is the knowledge we would have fit food for us, good and simple, not artificial and decorated? |
| 30756 | What does it matter? |
| 30756 | What might not be expected from the prime and middle strength of the order of existence whose infancy had lasted six thousand years? |
| 30756 | What, it will be said, and is all this to be taught to schoolboys? |
| 30756 | What, then, it will be indignantly asked, is an utterly ignorant and unthinking man likely to make the best artist? |
| 30756 | What? |
| 30756 | Why not, therefore, infinite good out of infinite evil? |
| 30756 | _ Elijah at the Brook Cherith(? |
| 30756 | _ Elijah(? |
| 30756 | _ Joshua(? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ And we agreed that the thing which uses and the thing which is used, were different things? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ Does he not use his eyes as well as his hands? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ Does not, then, man make use of his whole body? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ Then the leather- cutter is not the same thing as his eyes or hands? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ Then the man is not the same thing as his body? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ What shall we then say of the leather- cutter? |
| 30756 | _ Socrates._ What, then,_ is_ the man? |
| 30756 | and in the great Gothic period? |
| 30756 | and secondly, how much of it will enable us best for our work; and will leave our hearts light, and our eyes clear? |
| 30756 | or, if any multitude of men tell me any number of things, heaping all their wealth of knowledge upon me, have I any reason to be proud under the heap? |
| 30756 | saw that? |
| 30756 | they will say,"they felt that in their day? |
| 30756 | was that all they knew? |
| 30756 | you felt that? |
| 30756 | § L. And are we never, then, it will be asked, to possess a refined or perfect ornamentation? |
| 30861 | What animal do you like best? |
| 30861 | Who takes the cake? |
| 30861 | 1. Who was the lover? |
| 30861 | 2. Who was his sweetheart? |
| 30861 | 21. Who did the bridegroom finally turn out to be? |
| 30861 | A little sister of the bride was flower girl; what was her name? |
| 30861 | A part of a cough? |
| 30861 | A part of a window? |
| 30861 | For what hour were you invited? |
| 30861 | Her maid of honor was from Scotland; what was her name? |
| 30861 | Here are a few sample ones given at a recent breakfast: Who will attend our next entertainment? |
| 30861 | Here are appropriate questions for the contest, with correct answers: What lady veils her face? |
| 30861 | How was her hair arranged? |
| 30861 | In the thoroughfares of what foreign city did they spend their honeymoon? |
| 30861 | In what church was the ceremony solemnized? |
| 30861 | In what country were they born? |
| 30861 | Is a fish and something everyone has? |
| 30861 | Is found on a fowl? |
| 30861 | Is made of many links? |
| 30861 | Is not forward? |
| 30861 | Is useless without a key? |
| 30861 | Let the invitations read somewhat in this way:"Will you take tea with us under the trees Tuesday afternoon at five o''clock? |
| 30861 | On the leaves are the following conundrums: What kind of a ship has two mates and no captain? |
| 30861 | On what river was his home? |
| 30861 | Plant an afternoon hour and what? |
| 30861 | Repeats itself? |
| 30861 | The best man was a soldier; who was he? |
| 30861 | WHO TAKES THE CAKE? |
| 30861 | What did he say to her? |
| 30861 | What flower did he offer her? |
| 30861 | What happened when Gladys lost her hat in the lake? |
| 30861 | What is the difference between a mouse and a young woman? |
| 30861 | What is the handsomest woman in the world? |
| 30861 | What lady comes from the land where ladies bind their feet? |
| 30861 | What lady weeps for her love? |
| 30861 | What motto greeted them as they entered their new dwelling? |
| 30861 | What paper gives the most help in decoration? |
| 30861 | What part of the day was it? |
| 30861 | What stitch is: Hard to live with? |
| 30861 | What untruthful lady shuns the land? |
| 30861 | What was her reply? |
| 30861 | What was his favorite state? |
| 30861 | What will the Far North do for you? |
| 30861 | What young lady is still the baby of the family? |
| 30861 | When did he propose to her? |
| 30861 | When in the civil war did the groom and best man become acquainted? |
| 30861 | When were they married? |
| 30861 | Where did he first meet her? |
| 30861 | Who is the bell of the family? |
| 30861 | Who is the neat lady? |
| 30861 | Who is the sad lady? |
| 30861 | Wo n''t You Be My Sweetheart? |
| 29921 | ''And where shall I find the Deathless Land?'' |
| 29921 | ''But what is to the south of the earth?'' |
| 29921 | ''Doth not Rosemary and Romeo both begin with a letter?'' |
| 29921 | An indispensable instrument, one may say; for was ever a magician depicted in book, in picture, or in the mind''s eye, without a wand? |
| 29921 | And how does he come to exercise such a fascination over all mariners, even unto this day? |
| 29921 | And then, how do we know that words had the same meaning to the ancients as they have to us? |
| 29921 | And who was Davy Jones? |
| 29921 | And, further, how is it that we find the same myth, with slight alterations, in various parts of the world, but with totally different names? |
| 29921 | Are they, in short, surviving relics, or were they germs? |
| 29921 | But did he bring it? |
| 29921 | But does any exist between the moon and the brain? |
| 29921 | But how did the lily become the badge of France? |
| 29921 | But how did the name come from Arabia, and what is the connection between Pliny''s theory and the legend, of St. Patrick''s victory over the vermin? |
| 29921 | But how did the phrase originate? |
| 29921 | But how did the thistle become the emblem of Scotland? |
| 29921 | But how does this theory square with the story of Linnæus, told by a writer in_ The Gentleman''s Magazine_ in 1752? |
| 29921 | But how, then, did the vagabond users of''flash''language get hold of this word? |
| 29921 | But the centre of the world, in an actual, physical, racial, and mundanely comprehensive sense-- where is it? |
| 29921 | But what of the''locker''? |
| 29921 | But whence came this vision? |
| 29921 | But who and what is he? |
| 29921 | But who was he? |
| 29921 | Did not these circles, it was argued, appear in the course of a single night? |
| 29921 | From Bantry Bay to Ballyack, When you fell down and broke your back? |
| 29921 | Had this belief, one may wonder, anything to do with the special effect on the eye always supposed to be possessed by rue? |
| 29921 | Have the Pygmies made you drunken, Bathing in mandragora, Your divine pale lips that shiver Like the lotus in the river?'' |
| 29921 | Hence, no doubt, its origin in Gay''s riddle:''What flower is that which royal honour craves, Adjoins the Virgin, and''tis strewn on graves?'' |
| 29921 | How can they be all right? |
| 29921 | How often times stayed she her chariot when she saw any simple body offer to speak to her Grace? |
| 29921 | How, then, could Sir John Hawkins bring it from Santa- Fé in 1565, or Sir Walter Raleigh from Virginia in 1584? |
| 29921 | If this be so, then what was the''moly''given to Odysseus by Hermes wherewith to counteract the charms of Circe? |
| 29921 | Is there any connection between the old central hearthstone and the Dillestein-- Lid of Hell-- one meets with in Grimm? |
| 29921 | Looking up, she said:''Why can not you come down and let my child have a bit of you?'' |
| 29921 | May not a similar motive have originated the Greek practices? |
| 29921 | May not this hare of the Indian mythology be the moon- dog of some of our own legends? |
| 29921 | Mr. Hussin holds this view, but is not the story of the Cat and the Well capable of the same kind of reading? |
| 29921 | That the lily should symbolize purity seems appropriate enough, but why should parsley in olden times have been associated with death? |
| 29921 | The answer is''Onion,''and the speculation which results is: Why does a raw onion make the eyes water? |
| 29921 | The same idea is reflected in Mrs. Browning''s Dead Pan:''In what revels are ye sunken In old Ethiopia? |
| 29921 | They heard her voice calling to them, and they looked, crying:''"Oh, who are you, after all? |
| 29921 | This is all very well as to past events, but what shall we say to a case such as the following, among Miss Goodrich''s experiments? |
| 29921 | W. J.,''in The Book of Days? |
| 29921 | Was it a totally different plant, or was it merely the same applied on the homoeopathic principle? |
| 29921 | Was this coincidence, or prevision, or what Mr. Dessoir calls the''falsification of memory''? |
| 29921 | We have seen that the centre of the world is placed in Europe, in Asia, and in Africa, but who would expect to find it in America many centuries ago? |
| 29921 | What association has conjured up this picture? |
| 29921 | What have I done to- day? |
| 29921 | What is a myth? |
| 29921 | What, may it be, that even in heavenly place That busy archer his sharp arrow tries? |
| 29921 | What, then, is the Soma, or Homa, of the Hindu mythology-- the ambrosia of the Indian gods? |
| 29921 | Where is it? |
| 29921 | Who was Mother Carey the appearance of whose''chickens''is supposed by the mariner to foretell a coming storm? |
| 29921 | Who was he? |
| 29921 | Who, also, was''Uncle Peleg,''of whom a somewhat similarly exhaustive history is chanted? |
| 29921 | Whose mind is not led astray by the thickly- clustering moonbeams?'' |
| 29921 | tell me where thou hid''st the smith, Hammer and pinchers, thou unshodd''st them with? |
| 29921 | what lock or iron engine is''t That can the subtle secret strength resist? |
| 31591 | --Thou Fool, said Love, know''st thou not this? |
| 31591 | AMONG the myrtles as I walk''d, Love and my Sight thus intertalk''d: Tell me, said I, in deep distress, Where I may find my Shepherdess? |
| 31591 | Can tears Speak grief in you, Who were but born Just as the modest morn Teemed her refreshing dew? |
| 31591 | Is it for want of sleep, Or childish lullaby? |
| 31591 | Is it with thy kisses or thy tears? |
| 31591 | Or brought a kiss From that sweetheart to this? |
| 31591 | Or that ye have not seen as yet The violet? |
| 31591 | WHY do ye weep, sweet babes? |
| 31591 | What, were you born to be, An hour or half''s delight, And so to bid good- night? |
| 31591 | Why then should I account of little pain, That endless pleasure shall unto me gaine? |
| 31591 | _ TO BLOSSOMS._ Fair pledges of a fruitful tree, Why do ye fall so fast? |
| 31591 | said I, explain This change of humour; pray thee tell: That falling tear.--What does it mean? |
| 27564 | ''Have you the tickets, dear?'' 27564 A courtly little beau For your hand is waiting: What is it, my dear, That you are debating? |
| 27564 | A lady, just a bonny lady,she said over to herself;"and would n''t you love to be a little laird, Duncan?" |
| 27564 | Ai n''t you coming on, Elsie? |
| 27564 | And Uncle Hugh? |
| 27564 | And do you know anything of Peter? 27564 And do you think my cousins will love me?" |
| 27564 | And have you got it now, Elsie? |
| 27564 | And is n''t that ours? |
| 27564 | And why does he always? |
| 27564 | And wo n''t you come this afternoon? |
| 27564 | And you an Emperor? |
| 27564 | Are we? 27564 Are you speaking to me?" |
| 27564 | Aunt Amy? 27564 But Aunt Nannie was our Aunt Grosvenor, was n''t she?" |
| 27564 | But Duncan, my laddie, have you picked up a wee bit of paper with writing on it, what grandmother has dropped? |
| 27564 | But father did n''t, did he? |
| 27564 | But if Uncle Grosvenor is our father, Elsie, why do n''t we live with him? 27564 But what did he do?" |
| 27564 | But what? |
| 27564 | But why did they? |
| 27564 | But why is Mr. Hurst here? |
| 27564 | Ca n''t we make gravy from the dripping- tin? |
| 27564 | Ca n''t you write to your father? |
| 27564 | Can it be the thirty- first? |
| 27564 | Could n''t I? |
| 27564 | Did I ever threaten and not perform? 27564 Did he know my dear father was so sad and so sorry, so poor, so friendless, so-- so unhappy?" |
| 27564 | Did my Uncle Hugh love my father? |
| 27564 | Did you know my father, ma''am? |
| 27564 | Did you love him, please? |
| 27564 | Do the pretty slippers Pinch your tiny feet? 27564 Do you dare me?" |
| 27564 | Does Robbie have to fetch milk, and go to school, and pick up wood? 27564 Does it?" |
| 27564 | Has n''t this scarlet runner sprung up so that we might run up it to speak to you? |
| 27564 | Has papa asked for us-- for me? |
| 27564 | Have you heard that red meat which is to be roasted should hang for a while before being cooked? |
| 27564 | How can I get him home again? |
| 27564 | How did you find out, Eddie? |
| 27564 | How do you know? |
| 27564 | How long must we give the sirloin of beef? |
| 27564 | How old are you, my dear? |
| 27564 | How, Elsie? |
| 27564 | I s''pose it is,Duncan agreed;"and it''s writ by Uncle Richard, is n''t it?" |
| 27564 | I wonder if Agnes is coming from London? |
| 27564 | I wonder if she will like us? |
| 27564 | I wonder if we shall like_ her_? |
| 27564 | I wonder whether you really could keep a secret, Duncan? |
| 27564 | Is he? |
| 27564 | Is that grand gentleman Uncle Hugh, ma''am? |
| 27564 | Is that the way you speaks to your uncle, Bennie? |
| 27564 | It smells as if it would taste all right, does it not? |
| 27564 | Let''s see: what''s to- day? |
| 27564 | Look here,cried Elsie, standing stock still:"suppose I tip this milk over on to the heather, what''ud you say to that?" |
| 27564 | Love him, Miss Agnes? 27564 May I go after him, sir?" |
| 27564 | Me and Robbie? |
| 27564 | No, she did n''t; but have you found it, Elsie? 27564 Nor seen it lying about neither, dearie? |
| 27564 | Of course I sha n''t,Duncan replied, indignantly;"but what was it you said? |
| 27564 | Our father? |
| 27564 | Robbie never goes nowhere with us, Elsie, do n''t you know? |
| 27564 | Then, if it''s mine too, Elsie--Well, what?" |
| 27564 | Tourse it is, silly boy, did n''t I say''Wo?'' 27564 Well, how is it?--explain to me-- but-- I say, old fellow, where''s your cap? |
| 27564 | Well, they were n''t Robbie, were they? 27564 Well, uncle, who_ could_ ha''thought of seeing you here; have n''t you been to mother''s?" |
| 27564 | Well,he cried,"what do you think?" |
| 27564 | What are you going to do, Elsie? |
| 27564 | What do you get now, Benny? |
| 27564 | What do you mean by red meats, ma''am? |
| 27564 | What do you mean, Elsie? |
| 27564 | What do you mean? |
| 27564 | What is that for? |
| 27564 | What is that other handle? |
| 27564 | What shall I do? 27564 What would the world be if there were not any flowers?" |
| 27564 | What''s that for? |
| 27564 | What''s that? |
| 27564 | What, to mother? |
| 27564 | Where do you come from? |
| 27564 | Where have you been all this time, madam? |
| 27564 | Who are you? 27564 Who are you? |
| 27564 | Who cares? 27564 Who cares?" |
| 27564 | Who? 27564 Who?" |
| 27564 | Why ca n''t you keep on your right side? |
| 27564 | Why do we not make up the fire when we are ready for it? 27564 Why in the world did he come, Graham?" |
| 27564 | Why should I be poked up here and Robbie sleep downstairs with mother and grandmother, eh, Duncan? |
| 27564 | Why?--for what reason? |
| 27564 | Will you, Eddie? 27564 You and me?" |
| 27564 | You consider beef the best kind of meat then, do you? |
| 27564 | You will let it be beef, though, wo n''t you? |
| 27564 | ''Clever rogue,''was he not?" |
| 27564 | A slow dragging footstep came up the steep stairs, and presently a voice called softly,"Dooncan?" |
| 27564 | And are you in a hurry, Robbie? |
| 27564 | And how should he accomplish it? |
| 27564 | And where''s your cap gone? |
| 27564 | Are we stopping? |
| 27564 | But how did he get his blue suit?" |
| 27564 | But now the question arose, How was she to feed it? |
| 27564 | But what was the matter now?" |
| 27564 | But where''s your jacket, and where''s your cap?" |
| 27564 | But why are some of them called"reading- boys?" |
| 27564 | Ca n''t you hear what I am saying? |
| 27564 | Ca n''t you see now why she pets that boy so, and makes such a fuss over him? |
| 27564 | Ca n''t you see that, stupid- head?" |
| 27564 | Can either of you tell me what is the first thing to be done when you are going to roast meat?" |
| 27564 | Can you tell us, Mary, what you are to do if the fire needs to be mended before the joint is finished?" |
| 27564 | Could any boy give him any information? |
| 27564 | Could we do it after school?" |
| 27564 | Did I not send Robbie to the gate to beckon you to be quick? |
| 27564 | Did n''t I always say I''d love a long feather like the ladies at the manse? |
| 27564 | Did n''t I hear her say''Meg''ud rue it?'' |
| 27564 | Did not Elsie well know that Duncan was bound to her by the chains of a most unswerving, unquestioning loyalty? |
| 27564 | Did she ever beat Robbie?" |
| 27564 | Do n''t you wonder why mother pets him so?" |
| 27564 | Do you and me have boots and stockings for week- a- days? |
| 27564 | Do you notice that she puts a large slice of dripping into the pan first thing?" |
| 27564 | Do you see now, little silly? |
| 27564 | Do you think I ought to wear such a thing as that? |
| 27564 | Do you think it was best?" |
| 27564 | Do you understand?" |
| 27564 | Does he think we have to fetch milk and butter, and go after the hens, an''all that? |
| 27564 | Duncan, what was that granny was asking about a piece of paper?" |
| 27564 | Elsie, Elsie, what are you doing?" |
| 27564 | First of all, it''s about Aunt Nannie dying, is n''t it?" |
| 27564 | From what words of St. Paul do we gather that other Christians; besides Stephen, were put to death during the persecution at Jerusalem? |
| 27564 | Give me now wisdom and knowledge, for who can judge this Thy people that is so great?" |
| 27564 | Had ever grandest king been so favoured? |
| 27564 | Had she not worn it every year since they could remember? |
| 27564 | Has he gone to find a blacksmith among the adjutants? |
| 27564 | Have n''t you heard granny say how rich Uncle Grosvenor was, and what a grand place it was where he lived? |
| 27564 | He knew Elsie was very daring, but did she really mean to tell their mother that? |
| 27564 | He takes after her wonderfully, does n''t he, mother?" |
| 27564 | Here is Swindon-- what o''clock is it? |
| 27564 | How could any one with a deep instinctive love of Nature be dull, or lonely, or sad with a beautiful park to wander in? |
| 27564 | How did he get it?" |
| 27564 | How did it come to be born there? |
| 27564 | How many lepers are we told, were cleansed by our Lord? |
| 27564 | How will that suit your vanity? |
| 27564 | I think of a polyanthus, and I say,''Who will first touch a poly?'' |
| 27564 | I thought perhaps that it was about that mother was angry with Elsie, but it was n''t, after all; you''re sure of that, Duncan?" |
| 27564 | I wonder what they''ll do with Nellie?" |
| 27564 | I wonder where that fellow Thomas is?" |
| 27564 | I wonder----""What''s the use of wondering, Bert?" |
| 27564 | I''m all dazed and scared like, and can hardly realise it yet; and would you believe it? |
| 27564 | I''m sure R. Grosvenor is a grand gentleman), and''bring them up with your own and as your own for a year or two?'' |
| 27564 | If poor Mr. Frank had only----but there, what is the use of talking?" |
| 27564 | In which place, after the pitching of the new Tabernacle, did the high priest officiate? |
| 27564 | Is n''t it a shame, Duncan?" |
| 27564 | Is papa ill?" |
| 27564 | It was not until they were on their road home again that he suddenly asked,"Whose letter is it, Elsie?" |
| 27564 | Johnson,"to a servant standing at the door,"whatever is the matter? |
| 27564 | May I run and get it?" |
| 27564 | Nessie was lost-- her brothers Had sought her high and low: Where in the world was Baby? |
| 27564 | No, nor disobedience, nor deceit, nor telling a lie, eh, Elsie? |
| 27564 | Now then, will you come with me, Duncan?" |
| 27564 | On the second day he saw nothing of Hubert till the evening, and then he said,"Hubert, why could n''t I go to our grandfather?" |
| 27564 | Presently I put my head through the window, and cried out,''What''s the matter, granny?'' |
| 27564 | Shall we hang the meat on the hook, and wind up the jack?" |
| 27564 | She did n''t ask if I''d picked it up?" |
| 27564 | Should he ask for length of days? |
| 27564 | Should he ask that he might plant his feet upon the neck of all his enemies, not one daring to raise up a finger against him? |
| 27564 | So now, is n''t the letter about us? |
| 27564 | So_ now_, my dears, will you sit down to dinner?" |
| 27564 | Tell me how he came here in such a hurry?" |
| 27564 | The fellows in the school do n''t leave you alone, do they, Chris?" |
| 27564 | The reply came"Yes; have you seen it?" |
| 27564 | Then, said Milly, an idea dawning on her,"shall we try a new game out of doors?" |
| 27564 | Then, who were they? |
| 27564 | They searched by stream and meadow, They searched''neath hedge and tree;"Where,"said the puzzled children,"Where can the truant be?" |
| 27564 | Was it not strange to have an aunt in London and never know it? |
| 27564 | Was it the great butterfly who spoke? |
| 27564 | Was there anything yet wanting to him? |
| 27564 | Well, this is Aunt Nannie''s native place; and who were the two little things, eh?" |
| 27564 | What city, after its destruction, was sown with salt, as a sign of the barrenness and desolation that its enemies wished to see come upon it? |
| 27564 | What could Elsie be thinking of? |
| 27564 | What did Aunt Amy do, I wonder?" |
| 27564 | What do you say?" |
| 27564 | What is the only occasion on which we read of Jesus sleeping? |
| 27564 | What is the use of wearing a blouse and long stockings, and having your hair tied with black ribbon, if you are not going to be an artist?" |
| 27564 | What is the"Lake School"? |
| 27564 | What on earth is this?" |
| 27564 | What shall I do?" |
| 27564 | What was it he saw? |
| 27564 | What was the matter with you?" |
| 27564 | What''s the good of idling here all the morning? |
| 27564 | Whence did Solomon procure the pattern according to which he built the Temple? |
| 27564 | Where do we find that Solomon, on his accession, recognised the sanctity of both places? |
| 27564 | Where does the psalmist call God the health of the countenance? |
| 27564 | Where had they gone? |
| 27564 | Where is he? |
| 27564 | Where is he?" |
| 27564 | Where is there a prophecy of Jonah concerning Israel, not recorded in the Bible, alluded to in the history of the kings? |
| 27564 | Which is the only miracle of our Lord that is related by all the four Evangelists? |
| 27564 | Who could help loving his bright bonnie face? |
| 27564 | Who told you?" |
| 27564 | Who would believe it? |
| 27564 | Why did n''t she?" |
| 27564 | Why did you never write to your uncle?" |
| 27564 | Why do they do so? |
| 27564 | Why does she pretend to be our mother when she is n''t? |
| 27564 | Why should n''t his wife come home, and bring the children here? |
| 27564 | Why, I would n''t live anywhere else for anything, would you, Eddie?" |
| 27564 | Will you compel me to whip you? |
| 27564 | Would he, in so short a time, be tired of living? |
| 27564 | Would he, so soon, be ready to leave the glory and honour to which he had been called? |
| 27564 | You would n''t, would you, Elsie? |
| 27564 | [ Illustration]"Where to, sir?" |
| 27564 | _ Locksley, Southborne- on- Sea, near Christchurch, Hants._ WHO HID THE BRUSHES? |
| 27564 | and Uncle Gregory: what did he do? |
| 27564 | and is n''t it a''Wosy Posy?''" |
| 27564 | and why should n''t I have one, and a silk pelisse, and gloves upon my hands, and sweet little shoes for walking in?" |
| 27564 | cried Duncan, in a panic; while Robbie exclaimed,"Would n''t mother make you go back and fetch some more, Elsie, with the pennies out of your box?" |
| 27564 | how can you?" |
| 27564 | is n''t there some of it torn off? |
| 27564 | oh where? |
| 27564 | oh where? |
| 27564 | then why should Robbie? |
| 27564 | there''s Lawyer Hurst''s gig-- what can he want? |
| 27564 | what could folk be thinking of to let you?" |
| 27564 | what put her into your head, Bert?" |
| 27564 | what shall we do? |
| 27564 | what shall we do? |
| 27564 | what''s the matter? |
| 27564 | where are you?" |
| 27564 | who with an observant eye could walk through the shady lanes or ramble in the woods without seeing objects of interest and admiration at every step? |
| 27564 | who?" |
| 27564 | would you believe it? |
| 27564 | |||| Page 61: opening quotation mark changed from single quote to|| double quote-- shall we try a new game out of doors? |
| 30693 | Then they are devils? |
| 30693 | Where is your daughter? |
| 30693 | And all not so long ago? |
| 30693 | And did not Dante relate a journey into Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise? |
| 30693 | And why not, dear friends? |
| 30693 | At other times she is pious, resigned, almost serene; for is that not Abélard''s wish? |
| 30693 | But how show that they too had seen them? |
| 30693 | But of the feeling, the poetry of this greatest of all scenes, what is there? |
| 30693 | For what was the sacrifice which witches and warlocks notoriously offered their Master? |
| 30693 | Had not St. Anthony of Padua held the Divine Child in his arms? |
| 30693 | Hast never heard of the familiar dæmon of Socrates, whispering to him superhuman wisdom? |
| 30693 | Here you have your arm working up, backwards or forwards; but how about pulling it down? |
| 30693 | How could St. Luke recommend us to desist from getting back our stolen property? |
| 30693 | How then do matters stand between art and civilisation? |
| 30693 | Jervase and Protasius? |
| 30693 | Look at the human arm: what engineer would have dared to fasten anything to such a movable base as that? |
| 30693 | Might we not be tempted to believe that the divine son of Semele had vouchsafed a similar boon to the happy sculptor of this marble?" |
| 30693 | Nay, is not the suffering Christ a fresh creation of the Middle Ages, made really to bear the sorrows of a world more sorrowful than that of Judea? |
| 30693 | Nay, why should God prefer the penitence of one sinner to the constant goodness of ninety- nine righteous men? |
| 30693 | Two orders, did I say? |
| 30693 | V What art would there have been without that Franciscan revival, or rather what emotional synthesis of life would art have had to record? |
| 30693 | What train of thought has been set up? |
| 30693 | Will the beloved have no mercy? |
| 30693 | Yet, let us ask ourselves, what is the value of the result? |
| 30693 | become absentees from the poor, much troubled Present; turn your backs to Realities, become idle strollers in the Past? |
| 30693 | what was the emotional synthesis of life given by those who had come too early to partake in the new religion of love? |
| 30693 | why not admit, just because work has to be done and loads to be borne, that we can not grind and pant on without interruption? |
| 30693 | why not recognise the need for a holiday? |
| 30693 | why should we sicken ourselves with the thought of this long dead and done for abomination? |
| 2562 | ( awakening) Pray, father, why are you peevish, and toss about the whole night? |
| 2562 | ( discovering a variety of mathematical instruments) Why, what is this, in the name of heaven? |
| 2562 | ( from within) Who''s there? |
| 2562 | A horse? |
| 2562 | A sword? |
| 2562 | About measures, or rhythms, or verses? |
| 2562 | About what? |
| 2562 | According to the dactyle? |
| 2562 | Ah me, what then, pray will become of me, wretched man? |
| 2562 | Alektryaina? |
| 2562 | Am I to feed upon wisdom like a dog? |
| 2562 | And do you now intend, on this account, to deny the debt? |
| 2562 | And do you then ask me for your money, being such an ignorant person? |
| 2562 | And for what did you come? |
| 2562 | And how then, you wretch does this become no way greater, though the rivers flow into it, while you seek to increase your money? |
| 2562 | And if he be a blackguard, what harm will he suffer? |
| 2562 | And so you look down upon the gods from your basket, and not from the earth? |
| 2562 | And to hold converse with the Clouds, our divinities? |
| 2562 | And what does it mean? |
| 2562 | And what this? |
| 2562 | And what, pray, have you thought? |
| 2562 | And will you be willing to deny these upon oath of the gods? |
| 2562 | And will you obey me at all? |
| 2562 | And yet, how could you, who are a mortal, have greater power than a god? |
| 2562 | And yet, on what principle do you blame the warm baths? |
| 2562 | And yet, what is life worth to you if you be deprived of these enjoyments? |
| 2562 | And yet, who was more valiant than he? |
| 2562 | And you appear to me, by Hermes, to be going to be summoned, if you will not pay me the money? |
| 2562 | Are they not males with you? |
| 2562 | Are they some heroines? |
| 2562 | Are you asleep? |
| 2562 | Are you not meditating? |
| 2562 | Both the same? |
| 2562 | But come, by the Earth, is not Jupiter, the Olympian, a god? |
| 2562 | But do you permit him? |
| 2562 | But from what class do the public orators come? |
| 2562 | But what debt came upon me after Pasias? |
| 2562 | But what good will rhythms do me for a living? |
| 2562 | But what if he should suffer the radish through obeying you, and be depillated with hot ashes? |
| 2562 | But what if, having the worst Cause, I shall conquer you in arguing, proving that it is right to beat one''s mother? |
| 2562 | But what is this? |
| 2562 | But what of that? |
| 2562 | But where is Lacedaemon? |
| 2562 | But why in the world do these look upon the ground? |
| 2562 | But why should I learn these things, that we all know? |
| 2562 | By doing what clever trick? |
| 2562 | By iron money, as in Byzantium? |
| 2562 | By no means; for how would you call Amynias, if you met him? |
| 2562 | By the gods, do you purpose to besiege me? |
| 2562 | By what do you swear? |
| 2562 | By what gods will you swear? |
| 2562 | Can not it? |
| 2562 | Come now, which of the two shall speak first? |
| 2562 | Come now; what do you now wish to learn first of those things in none of which you have ever been instructed? |
| 2562 | Come, how am I to believe this? |
| 2562 | Come, let me see: nay, what was the first? |
| 2562 | Come, let me see; what do I owe? |
| 2562 | Come, let me see; what do you consider this to be? |
| 2562 | Come, let me see; what do you do if any one beat you? |
| 2562 | Come, now, tell me; from what class do the advocates come? |
| 2562 | Come, tell me, which of the sons of Jupiter do you deem to have been the bravest in soul, and to have undergone most labours? |
| 2562 | Come, where have you ever seen him raining at any time without Clouds? |
| 2562 | Come, who is this man who is in the basket? |
| 2562 | Did you hear the voice, and the thunder which bellowed at the same time, feared as a god? |
| 2562 | Did you learn these clever things by going in just now to the Titans? |
| 2562 | Did you not, however, know, nor yet consider, these to be goddesses? |
| 2562 | Do I talk nonsense if I wish to recover my money? |
| 2562 | Do you abuse your teacher? |
| 2562 | Do you beat your father? |
| 2562 | Do you beat your father? |
| 2562 | Do you fly? |
| 2562 | Do you know that I take pleasure in being much abused? |
| 2562 | Do you mean the burning- glass? |
| 2562 | Do you not hear? |
| 2562 | Do you perceive that you are soon to obtain the greatest benefits through us alone of the gods? |
| 2562 | Do you see this little door and little house? |
| 2562 | Do you see what you are doing? |
| 2562 | Do you see? |
| 2562 | Do you see? |
| 2562 | Do you wish to know clearly celestial matters, what they rightly are? |
| 2562 | Does meditation attract the moisture to the water- cresses? |
| 2562 | Even if witnesses were present when I borrowed the money? |
| 2562 | For come, where is it? |
| 2562 | For ought you not then immediately to be beaten and trampled on, bidding me sing, just as if you were entertaining cicadae? |
| 2562 | For what has come into your heads that you acted insolently toward the gods, and pried into the seat of the moon? |
| 2562 | For what matter do you summon me? |
| 2562 | For what now was the first thing you were taught? |
| 2562 | For what purpose a chaplet? |
| 2562 | For what, pray, is the thunderbolt? |
| 2562 | For what, pray, shall I weep? |
| 2562 | For why ought your body to be exempt from blows and mine not? |
| 2562 | From what class do tragedians come? |
| 2562 | Have I done any wrong? |
| 2562 | Have you arrived at such a pitch of frenzy that you believe madmen? |
| 2562 | Have you ever seen this stone in the chemist''s shops, the beautiful and transparent one, from which they kindle fire? |
| 2562 | Have you ever, when you; looked up, seen a cloud like to a centaur, or a panther, or a wolf, or a bull? |
| 2562 | Have you got anything? |
| 2562 | Have you not heard me, that I said that the Clouds, when full of moisture, dash against each other and clap by reason of their density? |
| 2562 | How can this youth ever learn an acquittal from a trial or a legal summons, or persuasive refutation? |
| 2562 | How did you get in debt without observing it? |
| 2562 | How many courses will the war- chariots run? |
| 2562 | How now ought I to call them? |
| 2562 | How ought I to call it henceforth? |
| 2562 | How then can I awake him in the most agreeable manner? |
| 2562 | How then did he measure this? |
| 2562 | How then is it just that you should recover your money, if you know nothing of meteorological matters? |
| 2562 | How would I call? |
| 2562 | How, pray? |
| 2562 | How, pray? |
| 2562 | How, then, being an old man, shall I learn the subtleties of refined disquisitions? |
| 2562 | How, then, if justice exists, has Jupiter not perished, who bound his own father? |
| 2562 | How, then, will you be able to learn? |
| 2562 | How? |
| 2562 | How? |
| 2562 | How? |
| 2562 | How? |
| 2562 | How? |
| 2562 | I do not ask you this, but which you account the most beautiful measure; the trimetre or the tetrameter? |
| 2562 | I will be silent: what else can I do? |
| 2562 | I will pass over to that part of my discourse where you interrupted me; and first I will ask you this: Did you beat me when I was a boy? |
| 2562 | I''ll lay on you, goading you behind, you outrigger? |
| 2562 | I? |
| 2562 | If I be diligent and learn zealously, to which of your disciples shall I become like? |
| 2562 | In what then, pray, shall I obey you? |
| 2562 | In what way do I make kardopos masculine? |
| 2562 | In what way? |
| 2562 | In what way? |
| 2562 | Is it for this reason, pray, that you have also lost your cloak? |
| 2562 | Is it not Jupiter? |
| 2562 | Is it not just, however, that they should have their reward, on account of these? |
| 2562 | Is it not then with justice, who does not serve in the army? |
| 2562 | Is it possible that you consider the sea to be greater now than formerly? |
| 2562 | Is not this an insult, pray? |
| 2562 | Is the power of speaking, pray, implanted in your nature? |
| 2562 | Just Do you deny that it exists? |
| 2562 | Kardope in the feminine? |
| 2562 | My good sir, what is the matter with you, O father? |
| 2562 | Nay, what could he ever suffer still greater than this? |
| 2562 | Nay, what was the thing in which we knead our flour? |
| 2562 | Nothing at all? |
| 2562 | O Hercules, from what country are these wild beasts? |
| 2562 | Of what description? |
| 2562 | Of what kind? |
| 2562 | Of what two Causes? |
| 2562 | Oh, what shall I call you? |
| 2562 | Pasias( entering with his summons- witness) Then, ought a man to throw away any part of his own property? |
| 2562 | Phidippides, my little Phidippides? |
| 2562 | Pray where? |
| 2562 | Pray, of what nature are they? |
| 2562 | Proceed; why do you keep poking about the door? |
| 2562 | Seest thou, then, how good a thing is learning? |
| 2562 | Shall I bring him into court and convict him of lunacy, or shall I give information of his madness to the coffin- makers? |
| 2562 | Shall I then ever see this? |
| 2562 | Tell me now, what do you prescribe? |
| 2562 | Tell me now, whether you think that Jupiter always rains fresh rain on each occasion, or that the sun draws from below the same water back again? |
| 2562 | Tell me what is this? |
| 2562 | Tell me, O Socrates, I beseech you, by Jupiter, who are these that have uttered this grand song? |
| 2562 | Tell me, by doing what? |
| 2562 | Tell me, do you love me? |
| 2562 | Tell me, pray, if they are really clouds, what ails them, that they resemble mortal women? |
| 2562 | Tell us then boldly, what we must do for you? |
| 2562 | Tell us what you require? |
| 2562 | The better, or the worse? |
| 2562 | The boys weep, and do you not think it is right that a father should weep? |
| 2562 | Then have you perceived that you say nothing to the purpose? |
| 2562 | Then what shall I gain, pray? |
| 2562 | Then wo n''t you pay me? |
| 2562 | To what do they seem to you to be like? |
| 2562 | Vortex? |
| 2562 | Was it not then a man like you and me, who first proposed this law, and by speaking persuaded the ancients? |
| 2562 | Well, what is it? |
| 2562 | Were you ever, after being stuffed with broth at the Panathenaic festival, then disturbed in your belly, and did a tumult suddenly rumble through it? |
| 2562 | Were you not therefore justly beaten, who do not praise Euripides, the wisest of poets? |
| 2562 | What Jupiter? |
| 2562 | What ails you? |
| 2562 | What am I doing? |
| 2562 | What are you about? |
| 2562 | What are you doing, fellow? |
| 2562 | What are you doing, pray, you fellow on the roof? |
| 2562 | What argument will he be able to state, to prove that he is not a blackguard? |
| 2562 | What belongs to an allotment? |
| 2562 | What do you say? |
| 2562 | What do you say? |
| 2562 | What do you say? |
| 2562 | What do you say? |
| 2562 | What do you think he will do? |
| 2562 | What do you wonder at? |
| 2562 | What else but this finger? |
| 2562 | What evil, pray, has Tlepolemus ever done you? |
| 2562 | What gods? |
| 2562 | What good could any one learn from them? |
| 2562 | What good, pray, would this do you? |
| 2562 | What have you made of your slippers, you foolish man? |
| 2562 | What is this? |
| 2562 | What money is this? |
| 2562 | What must I do? |
| 2562 | What must I do? |
| 2562 | What names are masculine? |
| 2562 | What say you? |
| 2562 | What shall I do, my father being crazed? |
| 2562 | What shall I experience? |
| 2562 | What sort of animal is this interest? |
| 2562 | What then did he contrive for provisions? |
| 2562 | What then is the use of this? |
| 2562 | What then will you say if you be conquered by me in this? |
| 2562 | What then would you say if you heard another contrivance of Socrates? |
| 2562 | What then, pray, is this, father? |
| 2562 | What then? |
| 2562 | What then? |
| 2562 | What then? |
| 2562 | What then? |
| 2562 | What then? |
| 2562 | What was it? |
| 2562 | What was the fist? |
| 2562 | What''s the matter? |
| 2562 | What''s the matter? |
| 2562 | What, father? |
| 2562 | What, old man? |
| 2562 | What, pray, do you fear? |
| 2562 | What, really? |
| 2562 | What, then, did he say about the gnat? |
| 2562 | What, then, do you see? |
| 2562 | What, then, will you say? |
| 2562 | What? |
| 2562 | What? |
| 2562 | What? |
| 2562 | Where is Strepsiades? |
| 2562 | Where is it? |
| 2562 | Where is this man who asks me for his money? |
| 2562 | Where, pray, did you ever see cold Herculean baths? |
| 2562 | Who are they? |
| 2562 | Who are you? |
| 2562 | Who is it that compels them to borne along? |
| 2562 | Who it is that knocked at the door? |
| 2562 | Who rains then? |
| 2562 | Who says this? |
| 2562 | Who then? |
| 2562 | Who''s"Himself"? |
| 2562 | Who, O shameless fellow, reared you, understanding all your wishes, when you lisped what you meant? |
| 2562 | Whoever is this, who is lamenting? |
| 2562 | Why are you distressed? |
| 2562 | Why callest thou me, thou creature of a day? |
| 2562 | Why did I borrow them? |
| 2562 | Why did you light the thirsty lamp? |
| 2562 | Why do you delay? |
| 2562 | Why do you talk foolishly? |
| 2562 | Why do you talk nonsense? |
| 2562 | Why so, pray? |
| 2562 | Why so? |
| 2562 | Why then do we admire Thales? |
| 2562 | Why then does their rump look toward heaven? |
| 2562 | Why then is it less lawful for me also in turn to propose henceforth a new law for the sons, that they should beat their fathers in turn? |
| 2562 | Why then, since you imitate the cocks in all things, do you not both eat dung and sleep on a perch? |
| 2562 | Why thus do I loiter and not knock at the door? |
| 2562 | Why twelve minae to Pasias? |
| 2562 | Why, how can it be just to beat a father? |
| 2562 | Why, how with justice? |
| 2562 | Why, how, when my money is gone, my complexion gone, my life gone, and my slipper gone? |
| 2562 | Why, how? |
| 2562 | Why, is any day old and new? |
| 2562 | Why, is there any Jove? |
| 2562 | Why, pray, did he add the old day? |
| 2562 | Why, pray, did you laugh at this? |
| 2562 | Why, pray, did you not tell me this, then, but excited with hopes a rustic and aged man? |
| 2562 | Why, pray, do you talk nonsense, as if you had fallen from an ass? |
| 2562 | Why, pray? |
| 2562 | Why, then, do the magistrates not receive the deposits on the new moon, but on the Old and New? |
| 2562 | Why, what are these doing, who are bent down so much? |
| 2562 | Why, what else, than chopping logic with the beams of your house? |
| 2562 | Why, what good should I get else from his instruction? |
| 2562 | Why, what shall I learn? |
| 2562 | Why, what, if they should see Simon, a plunderer of the public property, what do they do? |
| 2562 | Why, where are my fellow- tribesmen of Cicynna? |
| 2562 | Will it never be day? |
| 2562 | Will you move quickly? |
| 2562 | Will you not pack off to the devil, you most forgetful and most stupid old man? |
| 2562 | Will you not quickly cover yourself up and think of something? |
| 2562 | Will you not take yourself off from my house? |
| 2562 | Will you not then pack off as fast as possible from my door? |
| 2562 | Will you not, pray, now believe in no god, except what we believe in-- this Chaos, and the Clouds, and the Tongue-- these three? |
| 2562 | Will you overcome me in this? |
| 2562 | Wo n''t you march, Mr. Blood- horse? |
| 2562 | Yes, by Jupiter, with justice? |
| 2562 | You destroy me? |
| 2562 | whether do you wish to take and lead away this your son, or shall I teach him to speak? |
| 26386 | Am I a criminal without knowing it? 26386 Am I asleep?" |
| 26386 | Am I dreaming? 26386 And I,"said the Fairy of the Waters,"have I nothing to give you, my poor Graceful?" |
| 26386 | And what became of them? |
| 26386 | And where are these treasures, grandmamma? |
| 26386 | And where is my fortune? |
| 26386 | And who are you? |
| 26386 | And why are they called so? |
| 26386 | And why are you called Pazza? |
| 26386 | Are you not satisfied? |
| 26386 | Are you not satisfied? |
| 26386 | Are you not satisfied? |
| 26386 | Are you satisfied? |
| 26386 | Are you the masters of this rich domain? |
| 26386 | But if I show you the prince? |
| 26386 | But, my son, have you never looked in the brook? |
| 26386 | Can I find her? |
| 26386 | Can I not season you, at least? |
| 26386 | Did you have pity on me when I implored your aid, ungrateful wretch? |
| 26386 | Did you have pity on me when I implored your aid, ungrateful wretch? |
| 26386 | Do I look like one whose business it is to sweep the brooks? 26386 Do n''t you know but one song?" |
| 26386 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 26386 | Do n''t you know that you lack an eye, a leg, and a wing? 26386 Do you hear the cuckoo singing yonder? |
| 26386 | Do you see that great rock yonder? |
| 26386 | Do you see that? |
| 26386 | Do you take me for a clerk? 26386 Do you think that I do, either?" |
| 26386 | Do you think that she will recover? |
| 26386 | Do you think,said she, with a pettish air,"that a good husband would leave that door wide open and not know that his wife was freezing with cold?" |
| 26386 | Explain yourself, dear Finette; what farce are we playing now? |
| 26386 | Finette,howled he,"why is n''t the table set?" |
| 26386 | Fool, do I look like a man who has been dreaming? 26386 Have you always done your duty?" |
| 26386 | Have you been to the bottomless pit to collect my rent? |
| 26386 | Have you brought back the horse? |
| 26386 | Have you cleaned the stable? |
| 26386 | Have you hold of the knob? |
| 26386 | Have you loved? |
| 26386 | Have you never heard of the Castle of Life and the Fountain of Immortality? |
| 26386 | Have you suffered for her whom you have loved? |
| 26386 | Have you the tongs? |
| 26386 | How came you in the Castle of Life? |
| 26386 | How did he enter, and where has he fled? |
| 26386 | How long have you been playing the cuckoo up there? |
| 26386 | How much do you want? |
| 26386 | How will you set to work to ride him? |
| 26386 | I am your brother''s fortune? |
| 26386 | Is he the countess''s nephew? |
| 26386 | Is it one of the animals that you have in this country? 26386 Is the page dead?" |
| 26386 | Is this house and furniture yours? |
| 26386 | Master,said Pensive,"do you hear the roaring of the waters? |
| 26386 | Master,said he,"what will become of us? |
| 26386 | My dear child,said she in the morning,"what did you dream last night that you laughed so?" |
| 26386 | My dear child,said she in the morning,"what did you dream last night?" |
| 26386 | My dear child,she said the next morning,"what did you dream last night that you laughed aloud?" |
| 26386 | My fair one,said the King of the Mines,"I am very sorry; but what can I offer you? |
| 26386 | No, a little evil and much good; but what does it matter? |
| 26386 | Not to please me? |
| 26386 | Of what, my dear child? |
| 26386 | Oh, sire, what have you done? |
| 26386 | Sire, the little doctor who took the liberty of boxing Your Majesty''s ears--"Was it you that sent him? |
| 26386 | Sire,murmured he, in a mysterious voice,"has Your Majesty seen it?" |
| 26386 | Sire,said he,"will His Majesty permit the humblest of his servants to be the first to express to him the universal joy? |
| 26386 | Sire,said the young fairy, taking the king''s hand,"Your Majesty surely will not refuse me a wedding gift?" |
| 26386 | Ten cows? |
| 26386 | Well, sire,the countess said,"what do you think of this child?" |
| 26386 | What am I doing on this horse? |
| 26386 | What are you looking for? |
| 26386 | What are you looking for? |
| 26386 | What can have happened? |
| 26386 | What could I say to him? |
| 26386 | What did I dream, mamma? 26386 What did I dream, mamma? |
| 26386 | What do you say? |
| 26386 | What do you see in all that? |
| 26386 | What do you want? |
| 26386 | What do you wish to do with them? |
| 26386 | What does it matter? |
| 26386 | What does she require of you? |
| 26386 | What does that matter? |
| 26386 | What does that matter? |
| 26386 | What does this mean? |
| 26386 | What does this mean? |
| 26386 | What fool''s tale are you telling me? |
| 26386 | What have you done? |
| 26386 | What insolent fellow addresses his prince in this way? |
| 26386 | What is etiquette? |
| 26386 | What is myfinette? |
| 26386 | What is the use of changing your climate and putting your life at the mercy of the sea, the weather, or a master? 26386 What is this?" |
| 26386 | What is this? |
| 26386 | What is your name, and what do you want here? |
| 26386 | What is your name, vassal? |
| 26386 | What is your name? |
| 26386 | What matters it to me? |
| 26386 | What matters it to you, old fool? |
| 26386 | What means this enigma, sire? |
| 26386 | What means this pony that I am leading? 26386 What must I do for this?" |
| 26386 | What specter? |
| 26386 | What, more? |
| 26386 | What? 26386 What?" |
| 26386 | Where are those ignorant fellows, those pedants, those ill- bred men that did not wait for me? 26386 Where are those knaves?" |
| 26386 | Where are you going so late, friend Piper? |
| 26386 | Where are you going? |
| 26386 | Where are you going? |
| 26386 | Where did you find these fine things? |
| 26386 | Where did you find these things? |
| 26386 | Where have you been so long? |
| 26386 | Where is Destiny? |
| 26386 | Where is Pensive? |
| 26386 | Where is that infernal doctor? |
| 26386 | Where is the cask? |
| 26386 | Which way did the villain go that just insulted me? |
| 26386 | Who are these two ladies? |
| 26386 | Who are you, then,asked he,"that would have prevented my having these shoes?" |
| 26386 | Who are you? |
| 26386 | Who are you? |
| 26386 | Who has put such a folly into your head? 26386 Who is talking of Wieduwillst?" |
| 26386 | Who talks to you of silver? 26386 Why did you bring only two? |
| 26386 | Why did you come here? |
| 26386 | Why have you come here, my child? |
| 26386 | Why have you come here? 26386 Why have you returned?" |
| 26386 | Why should the fairies have deceived us? 26386 Why so?" |
| 26386 | Why take this long journey? |
| 26386 | Why this cruel silence? |
| 26386 | Will you not? 26386 Will you take ten sheep for it?" |
| 26386 | Would you like to earn something by your music? |
| 26386 | Yes, and how will you set to work to sweep it? |
| 26386 | You here again, my child? |
| 26386 | You think much evil of him, then? |
| 26386 | You will surely let me redeem my nose? |
| 26386 | After seeing you here, how can I return to suffer alone?" |
| 26386 | Am I going to abandon you? |
| 26386 | Am I not here? |
| 26386 | And what became of the fair- haired lady? |
| 26386 | Are you dreaming? |
| 26386 | Are you not satisfied?" |
| 26386 | Are you wholly without heart?" |
| 26386 | Atony--_asinis!_ Plethora--_asini!_ Nervousness--_asinorum!_ Drink the Clear Waters--_asininum!_ Do you know what is your disease? |
| 26386 | But what was I to do? |
| 26386 | But what was he to do, what means could he employ with a child that a worshiped wife had bequeathed to him in dying? |
| 26386 | But where is she? |
| 26386 | But where was the piper? |
| 26386 | But, now I think of it, do you remember the rash vow that you made on the night of our marriage? |
| 26386 | By what chance had these insane ordinances found their way into the official journal? |
| 26386 | Can you find nothing better to say to me to- day?" |
| 26386 | Charming was young; he still clung to life, and, moreover, how could he resist the tender solicitude of the good doctor? |
| 26386 | Charming, are you mad? |
| 26386 | Coranda, will you take my hand instead of my father''s nose?" |
| 26386 | Could she be the Duchess of Normandy or the Queen of France? |
| 26386 | Did I overturn this lamp? |
| 26386 | Do you believe that Providence has saved us from the fangs of that monster to wreck us in port?" |
| 26386 | Do you hear?" |
| 26386 | Do you know to what danger and suffering the traveler exposes himself? |
| 26386 | Do you know what proverbs are called?" |
| 26386 | Do you not know that there is a crown to be gained there?" |
| 26386 | Do you not think that at Rome itself you will regret the ease and plenty of such a life?" |
| 26386 | Do you renounce immortality?" |
| 26386 | Does he think that I will bear this new insult to my gray hairs? |
| 26386 | Does he think that I will leave to mulatto children the empire of the Vermilion Towers, the glorious inheritance of my ancestors? |
| 26386 | Does some danger threaten me? |
| 26386 | Had he brought the bride the jewels of some queen? |
| 26386 | Had he conquered a kingdom, a duchy, or a barony? |
| 26386 | Had the fairies protected him? |
| 26386 | Have I deserved your displeasure, that you threaten me with a dungeon?" |
| 26386 | Have you lost your reason? |
| 26386 | He ran after his enemy, but which way had she fled? |
| 26386 | How many rivals had he overthrown? |
| 26386 | Is it a new insult? |
| 26386 | Is it a warning from heaven? |
| 26386 | Is it almost ready?" |
| 26386 | Is not my place in my father''s house at my sister''s wedding? |
| 26386 | Is this the rose fresher than the morning dew, the miracle of beauty that has come from the rind of a citron? |
| 26386 | Is this the spotless lily that he has been to the end of the world to seek? |
| 26386 | Marriage or prison, which do you choose?" |
| 26386 | Must I leave such an heir after me, and intrust the happiness of my people to a crowned fool?" |
| 26386 | One day, however, as he was admiring his wheat, which was the most beautiful that ever was seen, a stranger passed by and asked,"Whose wheat is this?" |
| 26386 | Shall I look about the house? |
| 26386 | Since you know so much, tell me what is a wise man?" |
| 26386 | The elder brother, who did everything, said to himself, one day,"Why should I work for this idler? |
| 26386 | The taxes were doubled, but who could regret money so nobly employed? |
| 26386 | Then he stretched his limbs, half opened one eye, and cried out:"Do you hear me? |
| 26386 | Then he yawned, stretched his great limbs, and cried out, impatiently:"Is n''t it ready yet?" |
| 26386 | Then, raising her voice, she called, in her sweetest tones,"What are you doing up there, lovely lady?" |
| 26386 | They say that you dance beautifully; teach me to dance, will you?" |
| 26386 | Was it ever known whence she came?" |
| 26386 | Was it his fault if the ladies had been indiscreet or the prince had changed his mind? |
| 26386 | What are you commonly called?" |
| 26386 | What are you thinking of, Prince Charming? |
| 26386 | What do you want? |
| 26386 | What does this mean? |
| 26386 | What is an ignorant man?" |
| 26386 | What is this myfinette? |
| 26386 | What other woman than Finette could be by the side of Yvon? |
| 26386 | What portfolio is that?--the minister''s? |
| 26386 | What shall I do meanwhile to amuse myself? |
| 26386 | What shall I find in the fourth room, I wonder-- diamond soup?" |
| 26386 | What sort of soup is this? |
| 26386 | What was the king of the Vermilion Towers to do? |
| 26386 | What were they to do? |
| 26386 | When Finette had learned what was the task of the day,"Well,"said she,"how will you go to work to do it?" |
| 26386 | When he had snored a full hour, the giant stretched his limbs, half opened one eye, and cried,"Is it ready?" |
| 26386 | Where are you going?" |
| 26386 | Where did he come from? |
| 26386 | Where did you get these apples?" |
| 26386 | Where had he been? |
| 26386 | Where is the opinion? |
| 26386 | Where was she? |
| 26386 | Which way did she go? |
| 26386 | Whither would you go, unhappy boy? |
| 26386 | Who gave you to me?" |
| 26386 | Who had sent them? |
| 26386 | Who knows whether folly would not be more successful? |
| 26386 | Why are you not among the eager and curious crowd that is pressing around the prince to dispute his smile and heart? |
| 26386 | Why did not Wieduwillst make his appearance? |
| 26386 | Why did you let her go?" |
| 26386 | Why leave your home, where you have been born and bred? |
| 26386 | Why should I quit the castle?" |
| 26386 | Will you let yourself be dethroned and duped by a deceiver? |
| 26386 | You are a coward-- do you hear? |
| 26386 | are you my fortune?" |
| 26386 | cried Graceful,"what shall become of me? |
| 26386 | cried she, in a trembling voice,"what are you doing here?" |
| 26386 | cried the farmer,"had you the heart to kill the innocent creature that was the joy of the house?" |
| 26386 | did I tear these papers?" |
| 26386 | exclaimed Charming,"is there anything more?" |
| 26386 | is it you?" |
| 26386 | rejoined Graceful;"industrious as you are, will you do like the grasshoppers and renounce your share in immortality?" |
| 26386 | returned the farmer;"why should I not be satisfied? |
| 26386 | said Graceful to the ants,"are you not going to the Castle of Life? |
| 26386 | said he,"what new trick have you played me?" |
| 26386 | said the mother,"what can the unhappy child be dreaming now?" |
| 26386 | said the old lady, smiling;"do n''t you know that nobody lectures kings?" |
| 26386 | where are you?" |
| 32129 | Why are Unnecessary Materials Imported?,by Gaslli Vllamasi, in_ Zeri i Popullit_( Voice of the People), Tirana, 1968. |
| 22076 | ''Bull- in- the- ring,''''squat- tag,''''button, button, who''s got the button?'' 22076 A movin''gen''rally looks sort of sad, does n''t it, Pa?" |
| 22076 | Ai n''t it queer how things turn out? |
| 22076 | And what are you thinkin''? |
| 22076 | And you let him-- and listened? |
| 22076 | And you really heard the clock? |
| 22076 | Are you a little gun- shy? |
| 22076 | Are you happy, Camilla? |
| 22076 | Are you in a quandary now, Thursa? |
| 22076 | Are you that happy you feel you can never lose a bit of the glad feeling? |
| 22076 | Arthur, are you sure? |
| 22076 | Better''n Miss Morrison? |
| 22076 | Bill was fine, and do you know, he is real nice when he''s sober? 22076 Bless your heart, what have I just told you? |
| 22076 | Bud,he said gently, laying his hand on the boy''s shoulder,"I wonder if you are the good ground? |
| 22076 | But Bud,Libby Anne said wistfully,"you ca n''t ever forget that I lied, can you? |
| 22076 | But did n''t you like Arthur first-- yourself-- anyway? |
| 22076 | But what would your mother say? |
| 22076 | But what''s the use of its lovely flashing purple? |
| 22076 | Can I go and see her, doctor? |
| 22076 | Dead? |
| 22076 | Did Mrs. Cavers make that? |
| 22076 | Did Tom hit you a- purpose? |
| 22076 | Did he have much when he started? |
| 22076 | Did he really say that, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | Did he? |
| 22076 | Did she send me this? 22076 Did ye ever hear, George, of greater rewards than money, and a greater happiness than being independent?" |
| 22076 | Did you ever see a man''trying to stand still on a bicycle? 22076 Did you get yer black dress then?" |
| 22076 | Did you have a pleasant journey? |
| 22076 | Did you really hear the clock last night, Auntie? |
| 22076 | Did you say hopes, Ma? 22076 Did you set him drunk and then turn him out in this blazing sun?" |
| 22076 | Did you take a photo of Mr. and Mrs. Cavers and Libby Anne? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you go to the Pioneers picnics, now? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you know we are going home? |
| 22076 | Do you know a Mr. Smeaton in Brandon,she asked,"Mr. Jack Smeaton?" |
| 22076 | Do you love her? |
| 22076 | Do you mean to say-- that Sandy Braden-- bought this tent-- for my little girl? |
| 22076 | Do you mean to tell me, Clay, that that man who brought me here is not the little girl''s father? 22076 Do you never use them, Martha?" |
| 22076 | Doctor,she said,"am I going to die?" |
| 22076 | Does n''t it beat all? |
| 22076 | Does she want you to take another country appointment, John? |
| 22076 | For why, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | Has she a chance? |
| 22076 | Hoo hae we used Bill? 22076 How can anyone be blue to- night with everything so beautiful and full of promise?" |
| 22076 | How do you do, Mr. Watson, how do you do? 22076 How do you know all this?" |
| 22076 | How do you know that, acushla? |
| 22076 | How far out is it, Pearl? |
| 22076 | How much did you give her? |
| 22076 | How much have you in the business here, Bob? |
| 22076 | How''s that, Buddie? |
| 22076 | How, Pearl? |
| 22076 | I can work and keep house, and sew and bake; but no man would ever fancy me''why should he? 22076 I guess you were good and glad, were n''t you, Auntie?" |
| 22076 | I wonder if I do? |
| 22076 | I''ll ask her when she comes, if you like? |
| 22076 | Is his father a Member of Parliament? |
| 22076 | Is it as bad as that, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | Is it possible that Libby Anne has forgotten me like that? 22076 Is n''t it a wine- coloured silk you always wish for when you see the new moon?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t it a wonder she do n''t come hustlin''? 22076 Is n''t it queer how things happen?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t she a brick? |
| 22076 | Is n''t that a woman for you all over, young and all as she is? 22076 Is there anyone that can give her a better chance than you? |
| 22076 | It is a bare- looking school, is n''t it? |
| 22076 | It may not be meant for me at all, but it is sweet while it lasts, and I ca n''t help hearing it, can I, Pearl? |
| 22076 | It''s foolish, it''s weak-- why do you do it? 22076 It''s the heat, Mrs. Cavers,"he said;"but it''ll soon wear off-- he''ll be all right soon, wo n''t he, Doc?" |
| 22076 | John,she said,"they''re all right wise, are they?" |
| 22076 | Listened? 22076 Man of honour?" |
| 22076 | Martha,he said suddenly,"I have n''t been very good to you, have I, old girl? |
| 22076 | Martha,she cried impulsively,"are you going to be married, too?" |
| 22076 | Mr. Donald,she said,"do n''t you think we should try to get some one to preach here and have a Sunday- school? |
| 22076 | Must you really go back to the West, Ellie dear? |
| 22076 | No word from Bud, is there, Martha? |
| 22076 | Now, Pa,Pearlie said one night,"ai n''t there some of yer friends ye''d like to write to, seein''as yer gettin''on so fine?" |
| 22076 | Now, what are you going to have for yourself? |
| 22076 | Pearl, how old are you? |
| 22076 | Restitution? |
| 22076 | Say, Martha, is n''t it great? 22076 Say, Pearl,"said Jimmy,"go in there and get out my catapult, will you? |
| 22076 | Say,said Jim,"where could we get some of them things, what did you call them, Pearl?" |
| 22076 | Shall we gather at the river? |
| 22076 | She did n''t swear, did she, John?'' 22076 Smeaton?" |
| 22076 | The what? |
| 22076 | They are pretty, are n''t they? |
| 22076 | Thursa,he said at last,"will you sing for me that Rosary song? |
| 22076 | Was n''t he adorable to think of that? |
| 22076 | Was n''t she a wonder? 22076 Was n''t ten dollars a ter''ble fine, John, only eighteen?" |
| 22076 | Well, he could n''t see the patch, could he, auntie? |
| 22076 | Well, my pretty dear,Mr. Perkins said amiably,"how are you feeling this evening?" |
| 22076 | Well, upon my word, you can talk some, ca n''t you? |
| 22076 | Well, what else? |
| 22076 | Well, what would happen our congregation if we had only one service a day? 22076 Were you ever caught?" |
| 22076 | Wha''s''at? |
| 22076 | What about your favourite colour, now, Pearl? |
| 22076 | What are they like? |
| 22076 | What can I do for you? |
| 22076 | What can I do? 22076 What can we do, Clay?" |
| 22076 | What did he do, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | What did you say, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | What do I know about young Jack Smeaton? 22076 What do yez mane by it? |
| 22076 | What do you know? |
| 22076 | What do you mean? |
| 22076 | What does it mean? |
| 22076 | What have you youngsters been up to now, while we were away? |
| 22076 | What is it, Arthur? |
| 22076 | What was it, Pearlie? |
| 22076 | What was she like, Pa? |
| 22076 | What was the bet about? |
| 22076 | What''ll ye do with the money? |
| 22076 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 22076 | What''s wrong? |
| 22076 | When did you say Uncle Bill died? |
| 22076 | Where are you going? |
| 22076 | Where did you learn that? |
| 22076 | Where he wuz now? |
| 22076 | Where he wuz now? |
| 22076 | Where is Bill Cavers, now? |
| 22076 | Where is there one? |
| 22076 | Who can resist these dreamy love- songs? |
| 22076 | Who is he, anyway? |
| 22076 | Who promised? |
| 22076 | Who told you to come to me about it? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you get excited and threaten to shoot yourself and all that? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you tame a squaw and have her do all this? 22076 Why does n''t she go home to her own people?" |
| 22076 | Why not? |
| 22076 | Why should n''t she? 22076 Why?" |
| 22076 | Will she cut up rough? |
| 22076 | Will she go to that meeting? |
| 22076 | Will you come and ride with me? 22076 Will you tell Mrs. Cavers, Martha? |
| 22076 | Would she? |
| 22076 | Would you call him a man of honour? |
| 22076 | Would you consider him a man worthy of trust? |
| 22076 | Would you like to write to her and see how she is, Pa? |
| 22076 | Would you stay away from your girl and never come back, and forget all about her? |
| 22076 | Wus he dead? |
| 22076 | Yes, Ma; but what d''ye think? 22076 You are Scotch, are you?" |
| 22076 | You are making it hard for me-- how can I help but perjure myself to win you? 22076 You would n''t think that half a pail of milk would go so far, now, would you, Martha? |
| 22076 | Young man, where were you at the time of the last election? 22076 was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned upon the tree?" |
| 22076 | ''What''s wrong, George?'' |
| 22076 | ''Ye''ll let me have them, will ye?'' |
| 22076 | ( Eh, what''s that? |
| 22076 | A man wants his wife to be pretty and smart and bright, and what am I?" |
| 22076 | Acting on a sudden impulse, Pearl said:"Mr. Braden, you know Bill Cavers, do n''t you?" |
| 22076 | Ai n''t that happiness enough for any one?" |
| 22076 | An''if ye found him greetin''at the bottom, wad ye no tak him up an''shut the door? |
| 22076 | And look back there at Lib Cavers''s house-- do you see how dreamy like and sleepin''it is, not takin''a bit of notice of anything? |
| 22076 | And who''d ever''a''thought of Mr. Mason being so kind, and him so stern lookin''?" |
| 22076 | Any girls?" |
| 22076 | Arthur''s face was twitching with pain and anger, but with wonderful self- control he asked her again:"Do you want to marry this man?" |
| 22076 | At last he called Pearl to him, and, in a muffled whisper, asked:"What is there now that I have n''t had?" |
| 22076 | Aunt Kate exclaimed,"where does anyone get roses at this time o''year, I''d like to know? |
| 22076 | Braden?" |
| 22076 | But I says to him, makin''it as plain as I could,''I mean, did ye see any sewin''around the house, did ye see anything in the line of sewin?'' |
| 22076 | But she would n''t ever have suited him, would she, Pearl? |
| 22076 | But what do you suppose? |
| 22076 | But what do you think of this now? |
| 22076 | But where were they? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER IV SOMETHING MORE THAN GESTURES Wanting is-- what? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XVIII THE LACROSSE MATCH What''s come of old Bill Lindsay and the Saxhorn fellers, say? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XXIX MARTHA''S STRONG ARGUMENTS"How does love speak?" |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XXVII THE WEDDING Life? |
| 22076 | CHAPTER XXXIV THE CONTRITE HEART Who knows whither the clouds have fled? |
| 22076 | Ca n''t we get him?" |
| 22076 | Ca n''t you and I pass it on to Martha?" |
| 22076 | Camilla must ha''told them what I would like, and was n''t it kind of them, Ma, to ever think o''me? |
| 22076 | Can I take the price of my husband''s soul?" |
| 22076 | Can anything bring back my poor Will from the grave? |
| 22076 | Can anything give him back his chance in this world and the next? |
| 22076 | Can anything make me forget the cold black loneliness of it all? |
| 22076 | Cavers?" |
| 22076 | Danny sidled up to Mrs. Francis and said in a confidential whisper:"Ai n''t I the biggest dood in the bunch?" |
| 22076 | Did he doubt Mrs. Johnston''s word? |
| 22076 | Did n''t I say he was a Grit? |
| 22076 | Did n''t I tell you I''m Scotch and canny?" |
| 22076 | Did n''t ye promise someone the heathen for their inheritance? |
| 22076 | Did n''t you hear about the ballot- stuffing that went on here? |
| 22076 | Did ye hear about the trouble we had that year, summer of''87? |
| 22076 | Did ye warn the sinner, teach the young, feed the hungry an''comfort the sad?'' |
| 22076 | Did you ever see the beat of old Grandma Lowry?" |
| 22076 | Did you get any sense of it, Pearlie?" |
| 22076 | Do n''t it beat the cars? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you just wish you could gather up all the poor little children? |
| 22076 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t move a Scotchman? |
| 22076 | Do you ever?" |
| 22076 | Do you know what I''m goin''to do with my first money I earn? |
| 22076 | Do you know, I often look at trees and feel sorry for them?" |
| 22076 | Do you not mind?" |
| 22076 | Do you see what I mane, Pa?" |
| 22076 | Does anyone speak to me of restitution? |
| 22076 | Dye think it fair to leave a trap- door open for a child to fall doon? |
| 22076 | Eh? |
| 22076 | Folks would say to me:''Oh, Mrs. Shenstone, do lay off your mournin'',''but I always said:''Mother''s still dead, is n''t she? |
| 22076 | Have you a girl, Doctor?" |
| 22076 | Have you worn it yet?" |
| 22076 | He looked up inquiringly and asked curtly:"What- do you want?" |
| 22076 | Here, now, God has set you up with a whole outfit-- what are you goin''to do with it?" |
| 22076 | How about that Scotch doctor, MacTavish? |
| 22076 | How did this great city doctor get here? |
| 22076 | How do you suppose the Grits carried this constituency? |
| 22076 | How many of a family have ye?" |
| 22076 | How old are you, Pearl?" |
| 22076 | How would you like a yoke of oxen to plough with? |
| 22076 | How''could he tell her? |
| 22076 | I says,''Do ye think Edith is gittin''ready to be married?'' |
| 22076 | I says:''What''ll you have, Bill?'' |
| 22076 | I want to see her-- who are you?" |
| 22076 | I was tellin''ye about Ted, was n''t I? |
| 22076 | I wonder have you done anything to prevent it? |
| 22076 | I wonder if it ever strikes Arthur what a fine housekeeper she is? |
| 22076 | I wonder if you are going to let the seed grow?" |
| 22076 | I wonder if you know how beautiful you are, Thursa?" |
| 22076 | I wonder will he ever come back?" |
| 22076 | I wonder would Mrs. Perkins take me in?" |
| 22076 | I''d go on one of my own-- the north half of seventeen there-- what''s the matter with that? |
| 22076 | I''ve never been a race in my life, have you?" |
| 22076 | If I choose to shut down on Bill Cavers it''s nobody''s business, is it?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t he pretty good? |
| 22076 | Is n''t it just dandy the way things happen?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t she the most bewitching little girl in all the world?" |
| 22076 | Is n''t that the right word? |
| 22076 | John Watson watched it silently, and then said, more to himself than to anyone else:"It is putty, ai n''t it?" |
| 22076 | Just as the democrat passed pants burst into maudlin song:"Who''s the best man in this town? |
| 22076 | Just movin''in, eh? |
| 22076 | Just then a still later consignment of Mr. Braden''s supporters drove past the house gaily singing the same refrain:"Who''s the best man in this town? |
| 22076 | Knowledge was a passion with Pearl;"meat and drink to her,"her mother often said, and now how was she to give it up? |
| 22076 | Libby Anne, did Tom strike you a- purpose?" |
| 22076 | May I sign it? |
| 22076 | Maybe you''ve seen him, have you? |
| 22076 | Miss Watson, will you please stand up and shut your eyes?" |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said when the church was having the sale, what was the odds where it was held? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said, How are the things getting on for the bazaar? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said, where will we meet next time? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell said: Where''ll we hold it, anyway, if we do get enough stuff? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Burrell says, What about the stairs carpet, now if you''re done with the rhubarb? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Cavers gladly assented, but would going out hurt Libby Anne? |
| 22076 | Mrs. Grieves said, Land sakes, let them wear their boots-- they do n''t need to go canterin''up and down the stairs in their bare feet, do they? |
| 22076 | Mrs. White again exclaimed:"_ What shall we do?_"Mrs. Francis said:"We''ll see what Camilla says." |
| 22076 | Now, Mr. Smeaton said----""See here, Thursa,"Arthur broke in,"did that cur make love to you?" |
| 22076 | Now, Mrs. Cavers, I know you do n''t like me-- why should you?--but wo n''t you take it?" |
| 22076 | Now, did you notice Mrs. Maxwell was n''t at the meeting? |
| 22076 | Now, tell me, dear, for you have n''t told me yet, are you glad to see me back?" |
| 22076 | Oh doctor, do n''t you see you are humiliating me by refusing to take this money?" |
| 22076 | Oh, Mrs. Cavers, you were merciful to me once-- do you mind how you held out your hand to me that day? |
| 22076 | Pearl recognized the words, and quickly answered:"Do you mind that the woman was wrong about that when she said there was nothing to draw with? |
| 22076 | Pearl stepped back to look at Martha''s hair, done in a braid around the top, before replying:"Skin like a lily, has she? |
| 22076 | S''posin''he did ate yer pie? |
| 22076 | She knew how hard it was to find a situation in Ontario, and now, faded and wrinkled and worn as she was, what chance had she among the many? |
| 22076 | Tell me one thing-- is Sandy Braden paying part of this?" |
| 22076 | That''s how it is with us, eh, what? |
| 22076 | The words of the prayer were stiff and unnatural, but when did the Spirit of God depend upon felicity of expression? |
| 22076 | Then, after a pause, he said,"Shall I send your telegram?" |
| 22076 | Then, to change the conversation, which was rather painful, Bugsey suggested:"What do you bet that fellow has n''t got a nest somewhere around here? |
| 22076 | They''d steal the coppers off a dead man''s eyes-- eh, what? |
| 22076 | This little Burrell is a Methodist, is n''t he?" |
| 22076 | Was n''t it fine that Martha had so''much good stuff cooked in the house and was able to set up such a fine meal at a minute''s notice? |
| 22076 | Was n''t it splendid of him to come this dreadful night?" |
| 22076 | Well, then, who in the world is he?" |
| 22076 | What did he care when the store closed? |
| 22076 | What do I care about the money, anyway? |
| 22076 | What do you know about him? |
| 22076 | What does Bud care for a few cents more on every bushel if he has to lie to get it?" |
| 22076 | What hae we done to help him? |
| 22076 | What right had this adventurer to steal her away from him? |
| 22076 | What strange power was in these words to make Bud Perkins suddenly realize that only one thing mattered? |
| 22076 | What was to be done? |
| 22076 | What''s queer about it, I''d like to know?" |
| 22076 | What''s that for, I wonder? |
| 22076 | What''s that?" |
| 22076 | What?" |
| 22076 | When Arthur went back to the house his face was white with the conflict, but his resolve was taken"Do you want to marry this Brandon man, Thursa?" |
| 22076 | When I went over after our threshin''to take her the money--""What money?" |
| 22076 | When is she comin'', Martha?" |
| 22076 | Where can I go where I''ll be any real use?" |
| 22076 | Where is he now? |
| 22076 | Where is she? |
| 22076 | Where is the blot? |
| 22076 | Who brought him? |
| 22076 | Who could learn a recitation in a day? |
| 22076 | Who would brave this terrible storm? |
| 22076 | Who''s been at you? |
| 22076 | Who''s the best man in this town? |
| 22076 | Who''s yon?" |
| 22076 | Why ca n''t you stay with us?" |
| 22076 | Why did n''t he speak? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you listen, man, to what I am telling you?" |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you make Bill''s death count for something good? |
| 22076 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 22076 | Why do you go on loving her?" |
| 22076 | Why were Libby Anne''s clothes here? |
| 22076 | Will five hundred dollars bring you? |
| 22076 | Wo n''t it be glorious to be together always, dearie, you and I? |
| 22076 | Would Pearl box up the wedding cake in the little white boxes? |
| 22076 | Would n''t it be a lark to send one home?" |
| 22076 | Would n''t it be awful if Thursa was to do that after Arthur gettin''all ready, too?" |
| 22076 | Would n''t you love to let them all have a look and a smell and armful and be happy for once?" |
| 22076 | Would she think that they had taken away her old home? |
| 22076 | You ca n''t ever like me again?" |
| 22076 | You do n''t drink Schlitz? |
| 22076 | You do n''t know, do you, whether or not she''s savin''?" |
| 22076 | You do not mind hearing me rave about her, do you, Martha? |
| 22076 | You mind the money they saved to go home-- you got that, I guess, did n''t you? |
| 22076 | You would be superintendent, would n''t you?" |
| 22076 | You would like to go to Ontario to see your Grandmother and Aunt Edith, would n''t you?" |
| 22076 | You''ll do it, wo n''t you, Pearl?" |
| 22076 | You''ve never been in our house yet, have you?" |
| 22076 | and she''s just as dead as she ever was, is n''t she? |
| 22076 | cried Mrs. Watson,"did it come to that?" |
| 22076 | she cried,"do you mean it? |
| 22076 | the W. C. T. U. been interviewing you?" |
| 25972 | ''What are you singing of, soft and mild, Green leaves, waving your gentle hands? 25972 ''Will you walk into my parlour?'' |
| 25972 | An''where may you an''little missy be goin''at this time o''the evenin''? |
| 25972 | And have they come back to their poor old Perry? 25972 And now that you know where your Happy Land actually lies, do n''t you think we''d better make tracks for it as soon as we can?" |
| 25972 | And will He let me take Miss Carolina, my dolly, wif me, and the pussies? |
| 25972 | And will the monkey bite us? |
| 25972 | And will we ever see her again? |
| 25972 | And you''ll come, Joan, wo n''t you, lovey? |
| 25972 | Are n''t ye frightened for the dark? |
| 25972 | Are n''t you afeard to be out on this lonesome place so late, my pretty? |
| 25972 | Are we goin''to die here like the babes in the wood? 25972 Are we lost, Darby?" |
| 25972 | Are you mad, woman, that you bid me throw away the best chance ever I had? 25972 Are you quite, quite sure?" |
| 25972 | Are you sure? |
| 25972 | Are you tired, Joan? |
| 25972 | Are you too hot, Auntie Alice? 25972 Ay, an''what else?" |
| 25972 | But do you think we must go home? |
| 25972 | But oh, ma''am, what''s_ that_? |
| 25972 | But was n''t she put in the ground, father? |
| 25972 | But what difference does the fact of your being Green''s grandson make, except to give you an additional claim upon our friendliness? 25972 Ca n''t you stop here overnight and rest, then? |
| 25972 | Ca n''t you take some nashty medicine or sticky sweeties or cough drops to make you better? |
| 25972 | Come to this happy land, Come, come away; Why will ye doubting stand? 25972 Could n''t_ we_ be your kith and kin?" |
| 25972 | Could we walk as the crow flies? |
| 25972 | Did n''t you notice their clo''es? 25972 Do n''t you know,"she continued, addressing her captor,"we''re goin''to the Happy Land? |
| 25972 | Do n''t you see that we''re not drowned? |
| 25972 | Do you call_ yon_ a circus company? |
| 25972 | Do you know what the people over there are staring at, father? |
| 25972 | Do you think I_ could_ be mistaken? |
| 25972 | Do you think you could carry Joan, please, Mr. Grey? 25972 Does she not love us any more, father?" |
| 25972 | Had you never no muver? |
| 25972 | Has anything vexed you, or are you angry with us? |
| 25972 | Has you got a pain, Darby? 25972 Have you anything for us to do, Auntie Alice?" |
| 25972 | Have you been at your thieving tricks again, Joe Harris? |
| 25972 | Have you not had enough? |
| 25972 | How could the Happy Land come to one? 25972 How dare you frighten my sister so?" |
| 25972 | How dare you slap my sister? |
| 25972 | How shall I face them? |
| 25972 | How? 25972 I do n''t s''pose they''ll have any''lyptus in the caravan; but would n''t you try the poultice?" |
| 25972 | I say, Moll, are you mindin''that our term o''the van''s about up? |
| 25972 | If you really have n''t an errand, wo n''t you just invent one, auntie? |
| 25972 | Is it that boy you expect to carry a basket of eggs? 25972 Is n''t he jest the cut for an aeronaut, an''the right age to train as an acrobat? |
| 25972 | Is n''t it never near dinner- time yet, Darby? |
| 25972 | Is n''t we goin''to the Happy Land at all, then? |
| 25972 | Is n''t you hungry? 25972 Is n''t you tramps an''gipsies-- you an''_ him_?" |
| 25972 | Is that the reason? 25972 Is that why you was allus comin''to ask if we had headiks, or stumukiks, or if baby wanted castor- oil, and to look at our tongues? |
| 25972 | Is you glad to see us? |
| 25972 | Let not the dark thee cumber; What though the moon does slumber? 25972 May we go through the fields, Auntie Alice? |
| 25972 | Mr. Harris himself here''ll put ye on the road.--Won''t you, Joe? |
| 25972 | Must we? |
| 25972 | No, dears, I''m not angry with either of you; why should I? |
| 25972 | Now, is n''t that a lovely dinner? |
| 25972 | Now, please, Mrs. Joe, will you show Joan and me the nearest way to the place where you found us? |
| 25972 | Nurse does n''t allow us to sit on the grass when we''re not well.--Sure she does n''t, Joan? |
| 25972 | Or would you prefer to come out into the garden? |
| 25972 | Please, Mr. Bargee, will you take us in your boat as far as Firdale? |
| 25972 | Reely an''truly, Joe, fair an''square? 25972 Say, mate, will you give me an''my wife a lift as far as Engleton? |
| 25972 | Shall we call this a boat out at sea, We four sailors rowing? 25972 Shut up, will you?" |
| 25972 | Spoiled yer little game, did he? |
| 25972 | Sure, sitting here is n''t going into the wood, is it, Miss Joan? 25972 Tell me, please, is n''t there no Happy Land like that anywhere, wifout bein''deaded and put in a big box in the ground, the way they did wif muver?" |
| 25972 | Then''twas ye was loiterin''about Firdale an''Copsley Wood scarin''people out o''their wits? 25972 We do n''t know you, and we do n''t want to go with you.--Sure we do n''t, Joan?" |
| 25972 | We would n''t be here if we were_ drownded_, would we? 25972 Well, an''what if they have?" |
| 25972 | Well, what have you to say for yourselves? |
| 25972 | Well, will He send an angel to fetch us to heaven when He wants us? |
| 25972 | What ever is it, Miss Alice? 25972 What is it now?" |
| 25972 | What is it, Aunt Catharine? |
| 25972 | What will the fishers do, When at the break of day They seek the pretty boats they left Moored in the quiet bay? 25972 What will their father say? |
| 25972 | What would you say to Scotland? |
| 25972 | What''ll Aunt Catharine do without you? |
| 25972 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 25972 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 25972 | What''s yer hurry? 25972 What''s you''s cheeks gettin''so red for-- just like as if you''d got the toofache, eh?" |
| 25972 | When you have to go away in the big ship wif the solgers, why did mamsie not stay and take care of us? 25972 Where''s the''henas,''Aunt Catharine?" |
| 25972 | Where? |
| 25972 | Which way shall we go? |
| 25972 | Who allowed you to come downstairs at this time in the morning? |
| 25972 | Who are these children, and why have you brought them here? |
| 25972 | Who are they, you''re askin''? |
| 25972 | Why did you bring us here if you only wanted to be rude to us? 25972 Why do you say''we''? |
| 25972 | Why do you wish us to stay with you? |
| 25972 | Why has you taken no goody supper? |
| 25972 | Why, how could we play wif him? 25972 Why?" |
| 25972 | Will God-- or would n''t it be politer to say Mr. God? 25972 Will she never come back no more? |
| 25972 | Will you put us in a bag an''carry us away wif you? |
| 25972 | Wo n''t you let them go, Joe? 25972 Would n''t that boy be the very thing for it?" |
| 25972 | Would n''t we be like somebody-- I forget who-- that put his hand to the plough and looked back? 25972 Would n''t_ them_ make a tasty stew for yer supper to- night, my lad?" |
| 25972 | Would you not run away and have a romp with pussy? 25972 You will make yourself ill, and what should I do then? |
| 25972 | You''re frightened, are you? |
| 25972 | ''Whither away, sweet swallows? |
| 25972 | *****"Could n''t we help poor Mrs. Moll somehow, father?" |
| 25972 | *****"Why may n''t we go up to see Bambo this morning, Aunt Catharine?" |
| 25972 | A true di''mon'', an''none o''your sham bits o''glass?" |
| 25972 | An''does yer pa an''yer ma know where ye are?" |
| 25972 | An''what may the two o''ye be doin''here in the dark, I should like to know?" |
| 25972 | And are n''t you glad to get back to your own Perry, and baby, and everything?" |
| 25972 | And do n''t you know who I really am? |
| 25972 | And now it stood and surveyed the intruders with solemn, serious eyes, as much as to say,"What are you funny little folks doing in my place, pray?" |
| 25972 | And was she not going back to Miss Carolina, and the cats, and baby, and Auntie Alice, and Firgrove? |
| 25972 | And what did they see as the wide iron gate swung slowly back on its hinges? |
| 25972 | And what of Bambo himself? |
| 25972 | And what would Captain Dene say-- her master, whom she had solemnly promised to take good care of his motherless children? |
| 25972 | And where were they now? |
| 25972 | And will the robins come in the mornin''and cover us up wif leaves?" |
| 25972 | And would He not watch over them faithfully and keep them in safety? |
| 25972 | Anybody there?" |
| 25972 | Are n''t they always gettin''into trouble o''some kind or another, the pair o''them? |
| 25972 | Are n''t you tired?" |
| 25972 | Are you going to come with us?" |
| 25972 | Are you so keen to leave us, eh?" |
| 25972 | Assuredly He had them in His careful keeping some place; but where?--on earth or in heaven? |
| 25972 | Auntie Alice is nice, but we does n''t love Aunt Catharine one teeny- weeny bit.--Sure we does n''t, Darby?" |
| 25972 | Bambo?" |
| 25972 | Bambo?" |
| 25972 | Bambo?" |
| 25972 | Bargee?" |
| 25972 | But I can''t-- oh, what shall I do? |
| 25972 | But instead of their enemy, what do you think stood there? |
| 25972 | But what else was there for him to do? |
| 25972 | But what good''ll it do_ me_, I''d like to know?" |
| 25972 | But what sort of a man? |
| 25972 | But wo n''t you be very tired walking all that long way to Firgrove and back again, and your cough so troublesome?" |
| 25972 | But, Joe, now as we have got''em, do you think it''ll be safe to keep''em? |
| 25972 | Ca n''t we rest awhile after we pass the trees?" |
| 25972 | Can you fancy it? |
| 25972 | Can you tell me that, please?" |
| 25972 | Come one, come all, To the Satellite Company''s Variety Hall!_''"What do you think o''that, Moll, my lady? |
| 25972 | Did he not know what strong, active boys who could leap, and run, and fight, and play football were like out of school? |
| 25972 | Did n''t Darby tell you? |
| 25972 | Did n''t Jesus say that it''s wrong of any one to do that?" |
| 25972 | Did not the Master Himself foresee the trial when He enjoined His followers,"Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth"? |
| 25972 | Did the little softy really believe that big folks meant everything they said? |
| 25972 | Do n''t you know it''s very dangerous to drink bad water? |
| 25972 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 25972 | Do you heed?" |
| 25972 | Do you see the smoke an''the light yonder?" |
| 25972 | Do you understand?" |
| 25972 | Do you, Moll? |
| 25972 | Does you call yourself a boy or a man?" |
| 25972 | Eh, Bambo, what do you think o''_ that_ for an amatoor? |
| 25972 | Eh?" |
| 25972 | God has sended it soon, has n''t He? |
| 25972 | Has you, nurse? |
| 25972 | Have n''t I learned you long ago that Joe Harris is n''t the man to put up wi''no nonsense? |
| 25972 | How are we to tell him? |
| 25972 | How can one picture or describe such deep happiness as his? |
| 25972 | How can they earn their bread?" |
| 25972 | How can you be so silly?" |
| 25972 | How could he tell this dreadful man the truth? |
| 25972 | How were they to live without him-- the dear, darling daddy who had been to them father and mother for almost a year now? |
| 25972 | I do hate going to bed; do n''t you, Joan?" |
| 25972 | Is it a song for a little child, Or a song God only understands?'' |
| 25972 | Is it a_ man_--_that_? |
| 25972 | Is not God Himself the beginning, centre, end-- nay, not_ end_, because it endureth for ever-- of all real, true love? |
| 25972 | Is there any cake or cold puddin'', or anythin''good for tea?" |
| 25972 | Is you forgettin''Aunt Catharine''s eggs, and the bantam''s too?" |
| 25972 | Is you ready? |
| 25972 | Little robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say? |
| 25972 | No?" |
| 25972 | Nothing? |
| 25972 | Now, are you ready? |
| 25972 | Now, do n''t you think we''ve run this company on narrow lines long enough? |
| 25972 | Now, please tell me,_ is_ there anythin''good for tea?" |
| 25972 | Now, please, wo n''t you let us on board the barge? |
| 25972 | Our Happy Land''s here at Firgrove, and oh, but we''re glad to get back to it!--Aren''t we, Joan?" |
| 25972 | Poachin''--eh?" |
| 25972 | Shall I draw down the blind?" |
| 25972 | Shall we not see her again-- never, never?" |
| 25972 | She had, however, gathered the gist of their remarks, and is that not about all that is worth gathering of most conversations? |
| 25972 | Should it find him any more willing to leave his motherless babes behind than was Joan to forsake her favourites? |
| 25972 | Surely that was not her voice which broke in so coarsely through the closed door and the hole in the wall? |
| 25972 | That was''cause she was black, I s''pose; and Tonio wo n''t have none either?" |
| 25972 | The Firdale men had done their best and failed; what cleverer would they be in Barchester? |
| 25972 | The boy on his part jumped at the man''s offer, for was he not starving? |
| 25972 | The children would grow up, go away, form new friendships, find fresh interests in life, and where should he be then? |
| 25972 | Then he added quickly,"But are you sure you''ll let us go when we want to in the morning-- first thing after breakfast?" |
| 25972 | Then suddenly he cried, while his face beamed with the happiness of the thought that had struck him,"May we go up to the farm and see Mrs. Grey? |
| 25972 | They come this way, right enough-- there''s no mistake about that-- an''where else would they be but here? |
| 25972 | They might laugh at him, and who enjoys being laughed at, or having their plans and dreams ridiculed and scattered in shreds before their very eyes? |
| 25972 | Was he a_ real_ man, or only a make- believe, such as was sometimes seen at shows and fairs? |
| 25972 | Was it a dream? |
| 25972 | We are so tired of the garden, and the lawn, and the swing, and-- and-- everything.--Aren''t we, Joan?" |
| 25972 | We''re both very fond of you already.--Aren''t we, Joan?" |
| 25972 | What are_ you_ goin''to do?" |
| 25972 | What do you think o''that?" |
| 25972 | What do you think, Miss Perry?" |
| 25972 | What ever will she say? |
| 25972 | What ever''ll you do, Joe?" |
| 25972 | What good is love if one only shuts it up in one''s heart to be looked at in private? |
| 25972 | What had he done that he should be so kindly treated, so generously dealt with? |
| 25972 | What harm could they do on board the old tub of a boat? |
| 25972 | What if God''s last message to him were to come through the muzzle of a Mauser rifle? |
| 25972 | What was it she sang? |
| 25972 | What will he think of us? |
| 25972 | What will master say? |
| 25972 | What would become of the boy and little missy if he were to die there in the kiln before morning? |
| 25972 | What would you say to a tight- rope dancer an''a trapeze performer added to the attractions o''the troupe, eh?" |
| 25972 | When''s we goin''?" |
| 25972 | Where was he, and where was his mother? |
| 25972 | Where''s your hurry?" |
| 25972 | Who dare disturb the sweetness of nature''s symphony? |
| 25972 | Whose stealthy steps are those that steal so cautiously over the tell- tale twigs and withered bracken? |
| 25972 | Why are you asking, deary?" |
| 25972 | Why had it not occurred to him sooner? |
| 25972 | Why have we none, daddy?" |
| 25972 | Why still delay?" |
| 25972 | Why, ah, why? |
| 25972 | Why, do you want to ruin us all at one sweep?" |
| 25972 | Willn''t they, Aunt Catharine?" |
| 25972 | Wo n''t that do instead, Joan?" |
| 25972 | Wo n''t their folks make a row, an''sen''the beaks after us?" |
| 25972 | Wo n''t you please be good to him, both of you?" |
| 25972 | Would Joe and Moll find them and force them back to a life of lovelessness, hardship, and degradation? |
| 25972 | Would it be right to turn back now?" |
| 25972 | Would it not be better to hurry on, late though it was? |
| 25972 | You were to stan''by me wi''the brats, an''I was to give you the silk gownd an''the glitters-- eh, my lass?" |
| 25972 | You''re surely not forgettin''the bargain we made? |
| 25972 | and is he living?" |
| 25972 | and is it silly you call me for near frettin''myself into the grave about you?" |
| 25972 | any one within here?" |
| 25972 | cried Joan in remonstrance,"are you forgetting what you promised Auntie Alice, and that Aunt Catharine said we was n''t to go into the wood?" |
| 25972 | cried nurse, stung by Master Darby''s want of feeling.--"Miss Joan wo n''t call nursie silly; sure you wo n''t, lovey? |
| 25972 | demanded Joan curiously;"or does funny- lookin''peoples like you just grow the way Topsy did? |
| 25972 | exclaimed Miss Turner, with a touch of her former asperity;"what does Dr. King know about the affair more than I do? |
| 25972 | he cried, by way of general greeting to the troupe around the fire.--"Any grub ready, Bambo?" |
| 25972 | nothing to give the cup of cold water in the name of Jesus to two of His children? |
| 25972 | or did you take too big a tea?" |
| 25972 | or was you dreamin''about somefin''werry nice? |
| 25972 | said Joan stoutly.--"Sure I is n''t, Auntie Alice?" |
| 25972 | she demanded, glancing from one to another of the guilty- looking group.--"What are you doing with that basket, Darby?" |
| 25972 | was it nothing to be willing to lay down his life for those friends of his? |
| 25972 | what could_ he_ do to help or deliver them, away in Africa, or maybe lying dead somewhere? |
| 25972 | what do you mean?" |
| 25972 | what was that? |
| 25972 | what will the fishers do? |
| 25972 | what would the world be to us If the children were no more? |
| 25972 | what''s to do?" |
| 25972 | when do you mean to grow up?" |
| 25972 | who''s there? |
| 25972 | why did I let you out of my sight for one minute? |
| 25972 | why did we leave them?" |
| 28573 | ''_ Mulier rixosa_''--is-- a----"Well, go on, will you? |
| 28573 | ''_ Qui Dæmone pejus_''--who is there worse than the devil? 28573 A buck at four o''clock? |
| 28573 | Affronted? 28573 And if we were to remain more than half an hour?" |
| 28573 | And is not courage your father, and an excellent aim your mother, and is not death to the boar in our barrels? |
| 28573 | And what of them? |
| 28573 | And your feverish pulse, sir, your wrinkled liver, and your digestion, which scarcely ever allows you to close your eyes? |
| 28573 | But these terrible quadrupeds; what if they should come and devour me when you are gone? |
| 28573 | Citizen? 28573 Do you hear him?" |
| 28573 | Does it? 28573 Does it?" |
| 28573 | Fear? 28573 Have I any hare of yours?" |
| 28573 | Hear him? |
| 28573 | I thought you were heart of oak, young Sir; are you only a man of straw? |
| 28573 | Is he really dead? |
| 28573 | Is it the duty of a father, of a son, of a soldier, of a baker? |
| 28573 | It is an infernal plot, I say; think you that I came into this wretched country of forests to kill donkeys? |
| 28573 | It is, then, something dreadful? |
| 28573 | Me? 28573 Once, twice-- will you give me my hare?" |
| 28573 | Said I not so? 28573 See clearly, do you? |
| 28573 | Serpolet,said I to the_ piqueur_,"have you seen the animal?" |
| 28573 | That gentleman? |
| 28573 | Their duty in what? |
| 28573 | Then we shall find only woodcocks in the place we are going to? |
| 28573 | What do you mean by saying he has a right to her, when I tell you the hare belongs to me? |
| 28573 | What does that mean? |
| 28573 | What is he like? |
| 28573 | What of them? 28573 What shall we do?" |
| 28573 | What, is the house then really in danger? |
| 28573 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 28573 | Who is that gentleman, sir? |
| 28573 | Why do you lag so far behind? |
| 28573 | Why not scribble all this? |
| 28573 | Why so? |
| 28573 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 28573 | Would you prefer confronting a wild boar? |
| 28573 | You persist, then, in saying that I am not even to take my head cook with me? |
| 28573 | You? 28573 A little further on is another cross, at the entrance of a deep, dark gorge: What does that cross mean? 28573 A wolf or a wild boar? 28573 And are not these simple- minded men much in the right? 28573 And he was not frightened? |
| 28573 | And if there should come by chance a wolf to the_ Mare_ when I shall be all alone, what must I do?" |
| 28573 | And so this fine gentleman, with his yellow spectacles and bald head, is not going to tell us anything about crops, vineyards, planting, or sowing?" |
| 28573 | And the good_ curés_? |
| 28573 | And the most clever men- cooks, the happiest receipts, and latest culinary inventions-- for whom are they? |
| 28573 | But I once said to him,"My good Navarre, in the name of heaven tell me, from what Japanese manuscript did you fish out that odious hat? |
| 28573 | But then, how shall I carry them off? |
| 28573 | But what are these splendid wonders of the town to them? |
| 28573 | By the spectacles of my grandmother, what will become of me? |
| 28573 | Cette tisane!--A moi? |
| 28573 | Could any one forget him? |
| 28573 | Did I say it had never been shaved? |
| 28573 | Do you mean to say that I''m afraid of a bull?" |
| 28573 | Do you observe, I said, that little white house, half- hidden yonder in the poplars-- there, on the banks of the Cure? |
| 28573 | Do you see that tomb-- that large gray stone?" |
| 28573 | Do you think you can take good aim, and pull the trigger?" |
| 28573 | Do you, or do you not feel able to take part in the approaching drama?" |
| 28573 | Echo answers,"Who knows?" |
| 28573 | England, they say, is more opulent and better cultivated; be it so,--she is richer, she manufactures more; but is she happier? |
| 28573 | Furious at this behaviour, I bowed and said to him,"So, you are the owner of this precious cur?" |
| 28573 | Have they not a melodious choir of birds to arouse them each morning from their slumbers? |
| 28573 | Have they not also the shade and silence of the forest, the eternal freshness of the fountains? |
| 28573 | Have you not the sense to distinguish a joke from an insult? |
| 28573 | Hear you not the distant crash in the bushes?" |
| 28573 | How are you to tell that?" |
| 28573 | How do you feel? |
| 28573 | How, I beseech you, is the following_ monologue_ to stand comparison with the fierce excitement of such anticipations? |
| 28573 | I know; but which way are we to get out of this infernal place?" |
| 28573 | Is it a mountain, a church, a river, a star, a flower, a bird? |
| 28573 | Le Morvan, where is it? |
| 28573 | Le Morvan, who knows anything about Le Morvan? |
| 28573 | Let us have a narrative of your exploits?" |
| 28573 | Mr. Three per Cent.,"said one,"this is what you call sporting, is it-- killing starved woodcocks? |
| 28573 | Mulier rixosa: fug...""But what does it mean?" |
| 28573 | No nonsense-- no useless fears? |
| 28573 | Pray what do you mean by that?" |
| 28573 | Quick!--where shall I place myself? |
| 28573 | Reader, will you wonder?--here is the inscription:"Qui Dæmone pejus? |
| 28573 | Say, reader, is not this hill a charming pit- stall, and much preferable to the narrow crimson section of the bench at the Opera? |
| 28573 | Stoop down-- look closer; do you mean to tell me that the shepherds''dogs have made these prints of cloven feet in the mud?" |
| 28573 | The question is, who sends the fly? |
| 28573 | Their savage cries were renewed; they became more and more impatient and exasperated,--how was it possible to resist a piece of young horseflesh? |
| 28573 | This wretched pig was never happy: how could he be so? |
| 28573 | To see them at one_ coup d''oeil_, in all the splendour of their extent, one ought to call for the veteran, Mr. Green, and, safely(?) |
| 28573 | What ails you?" |
| 28573 | What am I to do without carriages, without opera nightingales, and, above all things, without a head cook?" |
| 28573 | What became of them? |
| 28573 | What could he have to do in the wilds of Le Morvan? |
| 28573 | What do I say? |
| 28573 | What shall I shoot?--what shall I not shoot? |
| 28573 | What was Cannes twenty years since? |
| 28573 | What was I to do? |
| 28573 | What was to be done under these circumstances? |
| 28573 | What was to be done? |
| 28573 | What, not the fox, with his splendid bushy tail? |
| 28573 | When shall I see thee again? |
| 28573 | Where, then, is Le Morvan? |
| 28573 | Where? |
| 28573 | Which direction therefore was he to take? |
| 28573 | Who says that I have? |
| 28573 | Who would have doubted it? |
| 28573 | Who, I ask you, is to understand such telegraphs as these? |
| 28573 | Why what do you take me for, good reader?--what can I possibly want with that?--I, who am about to knock over two roebucks and three wolves? |
| 28573 | Why, do n''t you see he is? |
| 28573 | Will he be a large one? |
| 28573 | Will it be a she- wolf, or a roebuck? |
| 28573 | Would you kill a man for a hare? |
| 28573 | _ Chi lo sa?_ He who doth not let a sparrow fall to the ground without He willeth it. |
| 28573 | am I? |
| 28573 | am I? |
| 28573 | an orator: and pray what sort of a bird is that? |
| 28573 | and by what mysterious chronometer does it regulate with such exactness its movements? |
| 28573 | and she stamped her tiny foot;"will you go on? |
| 28573 | are you afraid? |
| 28573 | are you in such a funk as all that? |
| 28573 | but whose fault is it, sir; why did you not bring your eye- glass?" |
| 28573 | can not gold purchase health, most sapient doctors?" |
| 28573 | cried Adolphe,"which is the place of honour?" |
| 28573 | cried the banker, all amazed;"and for what, in the name of goodness?" |
| 28573 | do you think no more about it?" |
| 28573 | do you wish to give me up to the beasts?" |
| 28573 | have they not as scenes, the woods, the bubbling waters, verdant valleys, real sunrises and sunsets? |
| 28573 | he said, as he set me again on my legs, and pushed me from him,"Do you then already love to shed blood? |
| 28573 | how does it know the sportsman? |
| 28573 | is it this kind of game we are to watch for?" |
| 28573 | nor are you about to reply,"Angelic being, moss- rose of my soul, let me press your sweet lips?" |
| 28573 | supposing I am; what is the wonder? |
| 28573 | this pale and slender young man, with such delicate hands and rose- coloured nails, fought face to face with this terrible beast? |
| 28573 | to which point of the compass was he to turn the vessel''s prow? |
| 28573 | what did it signify to him what was done, or what happened behind those hills? |
| 28573 | what is Le Morvan? |
| 28573 | what is he going to chirrup about?" |
| 28573 | what the deuce is the matter with you? |
| 28573 | when, when shall I see you all again-- like the bird of passage, which, when the winter is over, returns to his sunny home? |
| 28573 | where can I go? |
| 28573 | who ever mentioned it in England, who knew its beauties? |
| 28573 | yes,--but my Spanish fives and Mexican bonds?" |
| 28573 | you acknowledge your fault, do you?" |
| 28573 | your dog, you bearded fool-- your cur of a dog? |
| 2141 | ''Get anything out of that?'' 2141 ''How am I supposed to push along your scramble for prominence?'' |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it a corkin''situation? 2141 Ai n''t progress ever appealed to none of yez? |
| 2141 | All in? |
| 2141 | And in the name of the seven sacred saddle- blankets of Sagittarius, where did the stage and literature get the stunt? |
| 2141 | And say-- did you ever hear a man complain of hippopotamuses? 2141 Any joolry displaced? |
| 2141 | Any silver missing? |
| 2141 | Are all these men druggists? |
| 2141 | Are you afraid you''ll get a free ride? |
| 2141 | Are you afraid, Eddie? |
| 2141 | Are you coming along to the house? |
| 2141 | Are you dressed warm enough, Daise? |
| 2141 | Are you sure you know me? |
| 2141 | Are you willing to return to your old home if you are assured of a welcome and restoration to favor? |
| 2141 | Before we go out,she whispered in his ear--"before anything happens, tell me again, Eddie, do you l-- do you really like me?" |
| 2141 | Can this be Longhorn Merritt? |
| 2141 | Cherry loves me? 2141 Did I hear ye open the book?" |
| 2141 | Did you ever hear that story about the man from the West? |
| 2141 | Did you see it, Billy? |
| 2141 | Did you see it? |
| 2141 | Did you? |
| 2141 | Do I look bughouse? |
| 2141 | Do n''t I tell you it''s too late? 2141 Do n''t you like this_ filet mignon_?" |
| 2141 | Do n''t you remember me, Helen-- the one who has always loved you best? 2141 Do they want me back?" |
| 2141 | Do you hear our lad readin''to me? |
| 2141 | Do you know how much money it would take to pay back the losses of consumers during that corner in flour? |
| 2141 | Do you know the''Falling Waters''? |
| 2141 | Does mother want to see me? |
| 2141 | Eddie, do you really like me? |
| 2141 | For an excipient in manipulating a pill mass which do you prefer-- the magnesia carbonate or the pulverised glycerrhiza radix? |
| 2141 | For love of me? |
| 2141 | Gawd knows I love him; but if he has done this deed--you sabe, do n''t you? |
| 2141 | Got any dough with you, Annie? |
| 2141 | Had any drinks? |
| 2141 | Have I no right to come in? |
| 2141 | Have I no right to stay in it? 2141 Have I? |
| 2141 | Have another beer? |
| 2141 | Have you been taking him to the Zoo? 2141 Have you heard any talk of a hippopotamus?" |
| 2141 | Have you read the last story I sent you--''The Alarum of the Soul''? |
| 2141 | How could I tell? |
| 2141 | How could you do that? |
| 2141 | How did you happen to see me? |
| 2141 | How do I know? |
| 2141 | How do you do? |
| 2141 | How goes the writing? |
| 2141 | How many this week, Miss Mary? |
| 2141 | How much capital have you got, Billy? |
| 2141 | How much did he pay you for it? |
| 2141 | How was the range when you left the Gila? |
| 2141 | How''d you like to play a game or two of seven- up? 2141 How''s that?" |
| 2141 | How? 2141 How?" |
| 2141 | I think so, Mr. Hildebrant-- the one that lives the longest-- Is that right? |
| 2141 | I was doing the Monte Cristo act as adapted by Pompton, N. J., was n''t I? |
| 2141 | If I could prove to you that I am right? |
| 2141 | Is it evening yet? |
| 2141 | Is n''t it in the still, quiet places that things do happen? 2141 Is that Jimmy Dunn?" |
| 2141 | Is that a new one? 2141 Is that so, sport?" |
| 2141 | Is that you, Annie? |
| 2141 | Is there a conundrum without an answer in the next number? 2141 Is there a crush already in the waiting rooms of the old doctor that does skin grafting?" |
| 2141 | Is you from the South, suh? 2141 Ladies?" |
| 2141 | Longy,he said, in a melancholy voice that disturbed traffic,"what have they been doing to you? |
| 2141 | Loves me? |
| 2141 | Man,said Sam Griggs severely, puckering his old, smooth, lined face,"are you a chess automaton or a human pincushion? |
| 2141 | May I ask what your name is? |
| 2141 | Me? 2141 Me?" |
| 2141 | Mr. Pinkhammer,he said, giving the bulk of his attention to his forefinger,"may I request you to step aside with me for a little conversation? |
| 2141 | Now, what is this foolishness he talks of hippopotamuses? |
| 2141 | On the dead level? |
| 2141 | One for the lady? |
| 2141 | Ought n''t I to? |
| 2141 | Pardon me,said Mr. Kelley, to the General,"but you got balled up in the shuffle, did n''t you? |
| 2141 | Paresis or superannuated? |
| 2141 | Say, Mike,said James Turner,"what''s your line, anyway-- shoe laces? |
| 2141 | Say, Sport, do you know where you are at? 2141 Say, Tim,"he said to the waiter,"why do they have Easter?" |
| 2141 | Say,said the girl, blazing upon him with low- voiced indignation,"what do you think I am? |
| 2141 | Say,''Bo,said Black Riley to him,"where did you cop out dat doll?" |
| 2141 | She has n''t much money to speak of, has she? |
| 2141 | Should I stay in? 2141 Smoke, Shack?" |
| 2141 | Spanish or Dago? |
| 2141 | Tell me,asked Dawe, with truculent anxiety,"what especial faults in''The Alarum of the Soul''caused you to throw it down?" |
| 2141 | That''s the way I want it; because--"Because what? |
| 2141 | The riddle? 2141 Then the charge is fifty cents, I suppose?" |
| 2141 | They have been pounding your stocks to- day on the Street, Pierpont? |
| 2141 | This doll? |
| 2141 | Thursday? |
| 2141 | Vell,said Hildebrant, shaking all over with the vile conceit of the joke- maker,"haf you guessed him? |
| 2141 | Vell,said Hildebrant,"haf you guessed him? |
| 2141 | W''at''s he come makin''a noise like a penny arcade for amongst gen''lemen that comes in the square to set and think? |
| 2141 | Waiter, bring an absinthe frappé and-- what''s yours, Greenbrier? |
| 2141 | Want to be in at the death, do you? |
| 2141 | We''ll drink our beer before we go, ha? |
| 2141 | Well, how is that for a bum guess? 2141 Well, you''ve been speaking it, ai n''t you?" |
| 2141 | What I wanted? |
| 2141 | What are they? |
| 2141 | What are youse doin''in here? |
| 2141 | What did you wish to see me about? |
| 2141 | What do you mean? |
| 2141 | What house is this? |
| 2141 | What is it to you? |
| 2141 | What is it, Doctor Volney? 2141 What t''ell you doin''?" |
| 2141 | What the deuce are you doing in New York? 2141 What the deuce,"said he, wonderingly,"is old Bell doing here? |
| 2141 | What to me is war and politics? 2141 What was in the bundle that they left?" |
| 2141 | What would I think? |
| 2141 | What would you think,I said, a little anxiously,"if I were to tell you that my name is Edward Pinkhammer, from Cornopolis, Kansas?" |
| 2141 | What young man? |
| 2141 | What''s doing at church? |
| 2141 | What''s his line? |
| 2141 | What''s that? 2141 What''s the diagnosis of your case, Freddy?" |
| 2141 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 2141 | What''s the old lady want this cherry- buster to do? |
| 2141 | What''s the professor''s line? |
| 2141 | What''s the use to try? |
| 2141 | What''s wrong? 2141 What? |
| 2141 | What? |
| 2141 | When are you coming to see me-- where I live? |
| 2141 | Who do you think you are talking to? 2141 Who pays the rent and buys the food that is eaten in this house?" |
| 2141 | Who pays the rent and buys the food that is eaten in this house? |
| 2141 | Who? |
| 2141 | Why are you going in there? |
| 2141 | Why did you do it? |
| 2141 | Why fetch and carry,said Black Riley,"when some one will do it for ye? |
| 2141 | Why should I not be going out? |
| 2141 | Why, Corrigan,he asked,"is Easter? |
| 2141 | Why, Shack, is this you? |
| 2141 | Why, what do you think? 2141 Will that be you, lad?" |
| 2141 | Will you undertake the treatment of my case, Doctor Volney? |
| 2141 | Wo n''t that be enough? 2141 Wot''ll you take for it, den?" |
| 2141 | Would it be too late,I asked, somewhat timorously,"to offer you congratulations?" |
| 2141 | Would you like me to-- Eddie? |
| 2141 | You do n''t think I''d fall to that, do you? 2141 You have n''t dined, then?" |
| 2141 | You see that bundle of printed stuff in the corner, Billy? 2141 You''re quite a big lawyer out West-- Denver, is n''t it, or Los Angeles? |
| 2141 | You''ve been looking for me,said Thomas,"and do n''t know my name? |
| 2141 | Young man,said old Jacob, severely,"how about that parlor maid you were engaged to?" |
| 2141 | ''A sidewalk merchant?'' |
| 2141 | ''Contrast?'' |
| 2141 | ''Vat kind of a hen lays der longest?''" |
| 2141 | ''Vat kind of a hen lays der longest?''" |
| 2141 | ''What do you call this-- letter to a Hardware Merchant from His Nephew on Learning that His Aunt Has Nettlerash? |
| 2141 | ''What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 2141 | ( And then to his friend)''Say, Tommy, does a thirty- two bullet make a big hole? |
| 2141 | --wouldn''t that put pink icing and a little red sugar bird on your bridal cake? |
| 2141 | A poor coal- digger( ever hear of a rich one?) |
| 2141 | A young man who can not riddles antworten, he is not so good by business for ein family to provide-- is not that-- hein?'' |
| 2141 | Ai n''t Rooney''s all right? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it all right in here? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it hell, now, Shack-- ain''t it? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it like a Dutchman to risk a man''s happiness on a fool proposition like that? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t it lovely? |
| 2141 | Ai n''t that reason enough?" |
| 2141 | Ai n''t you got any other recommendations?" |
| 2141 | Ai n''t you just put in an invoice of a pint of peanuts or another apple? |
| 2141 | Although you married him, Helen--""_ Who Are You?_"cried the woman, with wide- open eyes, snatching her hand away. |
| 2141 | Am I as good as a horse? |
| 2141 | Am I nothing in this house?" |
| 2141 | And for what?" |
| 2141 | And have you seen Sara Bernhardt in''Andrew Mack''yet?" |
| 2141 | And if dere''s any picnics or red balloons to be dealt out here, Mike''s money pays for''em-- see? |
| 2141 | And say-- we''ve got vinegar pretty well in hand, have n''t we?'' |
| 2141 | And then he gave a short roar at the top of his voice, and said:"Was it the hippopotamus you wanted to be read to about then?" |
| 2141 | And then he said:"Helen, do you not remember me? |
| 2141 | And then what?" |
| 2141 | And what am I doin''here with him? |
| 2141 | And what had Fuzzy to do with any of it? |
| 2141 | Any of the old ladies''sunshades disappeared? |
| 2141 | Are they wearing those things on Broadway now?" |
| 2141 | Are you coming to church with me?" |
| 2141 | Are you some wiser now, uncle, or do you want to scrap wit''Mike O''Grady for de Santa Claus belt in dis district?" |
| 2141 | As the doctor was moving off I heard Uncle Cæsar''s voice inside:"Did he get bofe of dem two dollars from you, Mis''Zalea?" |
| 2141 | Bellchambers? |
| 2141 | Bessie led away by a strange man? |
| 2141 | But do n''t you think it about time, now, for you to introduce yourself?" |
| 2141 | But how did you get wise, doc? |
| 2141 | But if he has or he ai n''t, what does he want to go''round butting into other folks''s business for? |
| 2141 | But no more Rooney''s at one o''clock-- see?" |
| 2141 | But what''s the use of talking about it? |
| 2141 | But when did these stunts happen?" |
| 2141 | But will they have me again? |
| 2141 | But, the bone? |
| 2141 | Can you forgive the past and remember the love that has lasted for twenty years? |
| 2141 | Can you, will you, forgive me?" |
| 2141 | Could it be possible?" |
| 2141 | Could you get me a drink from the sideboard, Tommy? |
| 2141 | Cut that out, please-- who do you think I am? |
| 2141 | Did the gentlemen wish to speak with one of the brothers? |
| 2141 | Did you ever do that and listen to the words of grief and despair as they flowed spontaneously from her lips?" |
| 2141 | Did you ever know a man to give a woman a dollar without any consideration? |
| 2141 | Do n''t you think I was right?" |
| 2141 | Do n''t you think you might before long?" |
| 2141 | Do you catch the idea?" |
| 2141 | Do you know the family of Van Smuythes living in Washington Square North?" |
| 2141 | Do you see those hills over there?" |
| 2141 | Do you suppose I''d lie to you? |
| 2141 | For you were there, and you wrote a note to Fannie on the hotel paper, and mailed it, just to show her that-- you did not? |
| 2141 | Forster?" |
| 2141 | Get the point? |
| 2141 | Get them statistics?" |
| 2141 | Had you forgotten about it?" |
| 2141 | Hardly had time to yawn, did you? |
| 2141 | Has he been found? |
| 2141 | Have they got them yet?" |
| 2141 | Have ye hippopotamuses in the lease? |
| 2141 | Have you heard this fellow Crusoe sing? |
| 2141 | He called a waiter and said:"Is Mr. Gilmore still behind the desk? |
| 2141 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 2141 | Hey-- what?" |
| 2141 | Hey-- what?" |
| 2141 | His mind? |
| 2141 | Horse with the heaves? |
| 2141 | How did you manage to get past my office- boy and invade my sanctum? |
| 2141 | How do you know this ai n''t the man I want? |
| 2141 | How have you been so blind?" |
| 2141 | How is that?" |
| 2141 | How long do you expect to hold an audience in a court- room with that kind of stuff? |
| 2141 | How many square pounds of baled hay do you think a jackass could eat if he stopped brayin''long enough to keep still a minute and five eighths?" |
| 2141 | How much do you get a week for the stunt you do now?" |
| 2141 | How much would it be worth to you?'' |
| 2141 | Huh?--why, Macy''s-- don''t it fit nice? |
| 2141 | I know it comes the first time you''re full after the moon rises on the seventeenth of March-- but why? |
| 2141 | I might have concealed the name; but why always hold back your mystery till the end? |
| 2141 | I seen you on Sixth Avenue Tuesday afternoon, Mr. De Forest-- swell?--oh, my!--who is she? |
| 2141 | I slide a little lower on the leather- cornered seat and, well, order another Würzburger and wish that Longstreet had-- but what''s the use? |
| 2141 | I''ve give the missionary societies$ 2,000,000, but what did I get out of it? |
| 2141 | If it was the_ d t''s_, why am I so sore?" |
| 2141 | Is Mrs. B. along or is this a little business run alone, eh?" |
| 2141 | Is aphasia curable? |
| 2141 | Is it a proper and religious ceremony, or does the Governor appoint it out of politics?" |
| 2141 | Is she nothing to you? |
| 2141 | Is that too much powder? |
| 2141 | Is there any life so devoid of impossibilities as life in this city? |
| 2141 | Is there any way it can be done, old Ways and Means?" |
| 2141 | Is this ten thousand dollars money, or do I have to save so many coupons to get it?" |
| 2141 | It was a good story, except--""I can write English, ca n''t I?" |
| 2141 | It''s kind of hard luck, ai n''t it? |
| 2141 | Know where a fellow could get action on about$ 9 or$ 10? |
| 2141 | McCree?" |
| 2141 | Mike''s got de stomach- ache privilege for every kid in dis neighborhood-- see? |
| 2141 | Morgan?" |
| 2141 | Morgan?" |
| 2141 | Mr. Bassett-- you''re always fooling-- no--? |
| 2141 | Neither of you never knew One- eyed Peters, did you, while you was around Little Rock? |
| 2141 | Nerve-- but just here will you oblige by perusing again the quotation with which this story begins? |
| 2141 | No, then?" |
| 2141 | Now, could you enjoy having the news read to you from an evening newspaper unless you could see the colors of the headlines? |
| 2141 | Now, what is there about Rooney''s to inspire all this pother? |
| 2141 | Now, what''s the prize for the best answer to all this?" |
| 2141 | Now, what''s the use? |
| 2141 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 2141 | Oh, you''ve still got your hammer out for New York, have you? |
| 2141 | Ought n''t I to know? |
| 2141 | Say, Cele, what''s the use of waiting now? |
| 2141 | Say, do I look like I''d climbed down one of them missing fire- escapes at Helicon Hall? |
| 2141 | Say, who do you think you are talking to? |
| 2141 | Shall I come to believe in the Chaldean Chiroscope myself? |
| 2141 | Should he curse this mountain of pernicious humor-- curse him and die? |
| 2141 | So you know Miss Adair?" |
| 2141 | Sprinkle a little gasoline on''i m, and drop''i m on the Drive-- well?" |
| 2141 | That store of mine ai n''t very big, but--""Oh, ai n''t it?" |
| 2141 | That suit you?" |
| 2141 | That''s enough to marry on, ai n''t it? |
| 2141 | That''s rather a new design in waistcoats you have on, is n''t it, Gilliam? |
| 2141 | The fingers of one hand fumbled with a button on his coat as he blurted between his pale lips:_"Say, Shack, ai n''t that a hell of a note? |
| 2141 | Then, with quickly returning conviction, he asked blandishingly:"What are you gwine there for, boss?" |
| 2141 | They stand in the( ranch) library, which is furnished with mounted elk heads( did n''t the Elks have a fish fry in Amagensett once? |
| 2141 | Those wreaths and festoons of holly with their scarlet berries making the great hall gay-- where had he seen such things before? |
| 2141 | Und''stand?" |
| 2141 | Waitin''for me, you say? |
| 2141 | Walter?" |
| 2141 | Was it copying ink that you wanted or just writing fluid?" |
| 2141 | Well, dis is Mike O''Grady''s district you''re buttin''into-- see? |
| 2141 | Well, now, can you whistle up a fairy that''ll solve this hen query, or not?" |
| 2141 | Well, when do you want to begin?" |
| 2141 | What are you doing in here with him?" |
| 2141 | What are you doing with that girl?" |
| 2141 | What devil''s city is this?" |
| 2141 | What did Mr. Morgan say he''d give for it? |
| 2141 | What did the noisiest project in the world-- I mean the building of the Tower of Babel-- result in finally? |
| 2141 | What did you call that mess in the crock with the handle, Longy? |
| 2141 | What have I up?" |
| 2141 | What have you got against this town, Jack? |
| 2141 | What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 2141 | What manner of entertainment, adventure, or excitement have you to offer to the stranger within your gates?" |
| 2141 | What part of the house do you work in?" |
| 2141 | What saloon does he work in?" |
| 2141 | What to me should be glory and the shooting of mans? |
| 2141 | What''s the answer-- two apples or a yard and a half?" |
| 2141 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 2141 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 2141 | What''s this? |
| 2141 | What''s vitiating you, anyhow?" |
| 2141 | What? |
| 2141 | What?" |
| 2141 | When a man loses his memory does it return slowly, or suddenly?" |
| 2141 | When is a hen?" |
| 2141 | When that part of it was over, Mary said:"And did you find what you wanted while you were abroad?" |
| 2141 | Where do druggists mostly keep''em? |
| 2141 | Who earns the money for the rent and the breakfast you''ve just eat, I''d like to know? |
| 2141 | Who else was there to take it? |
| 2141 | Who wears the diamonds in this town? |
| 2141 | Who''s got the money in the world? |
| 2141 | Why ca n''t they stay at home and forget?" |
| 2141 | Why ca n''t we get married next week?" |
| 2141 | Why do we do it? |
| 2141 | Why should this man, prosperous, happily married, and respected, choose suddenly to abandon everything? |
| 2141 | Why should we not shake hands-- at least once in fifteen years?" |
| 2141 | Why was n''t somebody looking after her, I''d like to know? |
| 2141 | Why, it was this:''What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 2141 | Why? |
| 2141 | Why? |
| 2141 | Why? |
| 2141 | Will you keep company with me, Ruby?" |
| 2141 | Will you not trust me?" |
| 2141 | Would an offer of$ 2.25 for it cause you to knock over any fragile articles of your stock in hurrying it off the nail?" |
| 2141 | Would n''t that knock you off your perch, Shack? |
| 2141 | Would you be willing at all to entertain the hypothesis that my name is Edward Pinkhammer, and that I never saw you before in my life?" |
| 2141 | You never was interested in Africa, was you, Miss Cherry?" |
| 2141 | You old fool nigger, ca n''t you tell people from other people when you see''em?" |
| 2141 | You see that bottle of blue ink on the table? |
| 2141 | You see this robe that I wear?" |
| 2141 | You talk about being cut to a pattern-- well, ai n''t the pattern all right? |
| 2141 | You und''stand? |
| 2141 | are we that high up?" |
| 2141 | asked Thomas, with the freemasonic familiarity of the damned--"Booze? |
| 2141 | did you ever wonder where they get the other 364? |
| 2141 | he said with a grin;"but you mean a peroxide Juno, do n''t you?" |
| 2141 | said Daisy, with a brief flash of spirit,"where do you think I come from-- Brooklyn? |
| 2141 | said the General, feelingly and finally,"is it that you have never eaten of the corned beef hash that Madame O''Brien she make?" |
| 2141 | she cried anxiously--"When?--where? |
| 2141 | she cried, weeping and laughing, and hanging upon his neck,"why did you do it?" |
| 2141 | that ai n''t the District of Columbia you''re talking about, is it?" |
| 2141 | what did you do it for, old man?" |
| 23244 | ''Her?'' |
| 23244 | ''Sand''and-- er-- intestines are synonymous terms in your vernacular? |
| 23244 | A Western millionaire, I venture? |
| 23244 | Ah- h? |
| 23244 | Ai n''t that a great picture? |
| 23244 | Ai n''t you goin''to git us somethin''? |
| 23244 | Ai n''t you two ashamed of yerselves? |
| 23244 | And a quarter-- and a quarter-- gentlemen, what ails you? |
| 23244 | And how is kitty? |
| 23244 | And you like my cooking, Rufus? 23244 Anything in particular I can do for you?" |
| 23244 | Are n''t you surprised to see me? |
| 23244 | Are n''t you? |
| 23244 | Are they here? |
| 23244 | Are they some kind of a varmint? |
| 23244 | Are you afraid of him? |
| 23244 | Ashamed? |
| 23244 | But what_ could_ happen now? |
| 23244 | Ca n''t you say things plainer? |
| 23244 | Ca n''t you see them specks movin''off yonder? |
| 23244 | Ca n''t you spread a paper for a tablecloth? 23244 Can I be of any assistance?" |
| 23244 | Can you make out the brand? |
| 23244 | Can you ride him''slick,''Pinkey? |
| 23244 | Cattle? |
| 23244 | Chickens? |
| 23244 | Could he have made way with himself? |
| 23244 | Could it have been your subconscious mind? |
| 23244 | Could n''t we eat first? |
| 23244 | Could you give me the precise significance? |
| 23244 | Did she see me? |
| 23244 | Did we do that? |
| 23244 | Did you ever see anything prettier? |
| 23244 | Did you hear that terrible racket? |
| 23244 | Did you see the robins this morning, Wallie? |
| 23244 | Did you take her with you this summer? |
| 23244 | Did you want them, Miss Spenceley? 23244 Do n''t it look kinda funny that Miss Eyester would take any in''trist in Old Man Penrose? |
| 23244 | Do you care, really? |
| 23244 | Do you get the flavour at all? |
| 23244 | Do you see much of him? |
| 23244 | Do you suppose I could grow potatoes? 23244 Do you suppose any thing''s happened?" |
| 23244 | Do you suppose we''ll have much trouble when the train pulls in? |
| 23244 | Do you think they''ve been in long? |
| 23244 | Do? |
| 23244 | Does it seem tough? |
| 23244 | Does it take long to make gravy? |
| 23244 | Er-- by the way--Wallie''s tone was elaborately casual--"what did she mean yesterday when she called me''Gentle Annie''?" |
| 23244 | Even when they run themselves down following a cold trail? |
| 23244 | Has any of''em been kickin''on me? |
| 23244 | Have I got to try a chunk o''lead on you? |
| 23244 | Have you seen Cutie, Wallie? |
| 23244 | He will? |
| 23244 | Hear that? |
| 23244 | Hicks, was, or was not, that trout you gave my wife, wormy? |
| 23244 | How are we going to get it out? |
| 23244 | How are you fixed for horses? |
| 23244 | How dare you speak so to me? |
| 23244 | How did you git down? |
| 23244 | How far is it? |
| 23244 | How far we got? |
| 23244 | How high do you think I should go? |
| 23244 | How kin we go to court? |
| 23244 | How much am I offered for this pair of magnificent young horses? |
| 23244 | How should I know? |
| 23244 | How''s the bad heart to- day, Miss Eyester? |
| 23244 | How''sh I know? |
| 23244 | How, changed? |
| 23244 | How-- grief? |
| 23244 | How-- thumb him? 23244 I remember that my mother-- my mother, by the way, Mr. Penrose, was a Sproat----""Shoat?" |
| 23244 | I s''pose a dollar ai n''t any more to them than a nickel to us? |
| 23244 | I will not be bullied in any such fashion, and I ca n''t very well be put out forcibly, can I? |
| 23244 | I''ve been coming here for twenty- eight years, have n''t I? |
| 23244 | If I had about''four fingers''in a wash- tub every half hour---- What would you hold a quart of that at? |
| 23244 | In that event? |
| 23244 | Indeed? |
| 23244 | Indeed? |
| 23244 | Indeed? |
| 23244 | Is he a dude or is he a duder that he has to go guidin''people to see sights they prob''ly do n''t want to look at? |
| 23244 | Is his horse in the corral? |
| 23244 | Is it anything in particular-- anything which I can remedy? 23244 Is n''t it the ford?" |
| 23244 | Is n''t my word good? |
| 23244 | Is n''t that a brand on the shoulder? |
| 23244 | Is she ill? |
| 23244 | Is that so? 23244 Is that so?" |
| 23244 | Is that the horse you always ride, Wallie? |
| 23244 | Lost her? |
| 23244 | Maybe, before I go, you''ll give me some p''inters? |
| 23244 | Me-- jealous? 23244 Me?" |
| 23244 | Must I give away the best pullin''team in the State for a puny, piddlin''five hundred and fifty dollars? |
| 23244 | My nephew, Wallace Macpherson-- you may have heard of him? 23244 Never?" |
| 23244 | No offence-- no offence, I hope? |
| 23244 | No-- what? |
| 23244 | Now, what sort of a conveyance have you provided? |
| 23244 | Or glad? |
| 23244 | Our luggage? 23244 Pack- rat or weasel?" |
| 23244 | Perhaps you think I am not capable of earning my own living? |
| 23244 | Perhaps you''re getting tired of my cooking? |
| 23244 | Pink,demanded Wallie, solemnly,"did you smell anything when he raised that plank?" |
| 23244 | Pink,he said, solemnly,"why would n''t this make a dude ranch?" |
| 23244 | Pleasant people, are n''t they? |
| 23244 | Rolling? |
| 23244 | Say, can you open your mouth any wider? |
| 23244 | Say, what''s the chanct of gittin''along with you f''rever an''ever? |
| 23244 | Sence the country went dry I do n''t much care whether I draw wages or not-- they''s nothin''to spend money for, so what''s the use of workin''? 23244 Sha n''t I cook you some bacon?" |
| 23244 | Taught? 23244 That roar-- can''t you hear it?" |
| 23244 | That''s a real nice picture,he said, finally,"but I thought you aimed to go in for cattle?" |
| 23244 | The buckskin? |
| 23244 | They would have_ eaten_ her? |
| 23244 | Time''s up-- yes or no? |
| 23244 | To- day? |
| 23244 | Varmint? |
| 23244 | Wallie,Mrs. Stott called to him,"will you give me the address of that milliner whose hats you said you liked particularly? |
| 23244 | Was that a part of the regular programme or an impromptu feature of the day''s entertainment? |
| 23244 | Well? |
| 23244 | What did he do that for? |
| 23244 | What did he say? |
| 23244 | What do you mean by that? |
| 23244 | What do you think I''m doing, Wallie? |
| 23244 | What do you want? |
| 23244 | What good are you, either? 23244 What good is it?" |
| 23244 | What is it? |
| 23244 | What makes you think it? |
| 23244 | What will we have for supper, Pinkey? |
| 23244 | What with? |
| 23244 | What would I go wastin''money like that for? |
| 23244 | What you doin''that for? |
| 23244 | What you taking such a hot day to ride for? |
| 23244 | What''ll we do? |
| 23244 | What''s that huffin'', do you reckon? |
| 23244 | What''s that? |
| 23244 | What''s the matter now? |
| 23244 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 23244 | What''s the matter, Honey Dumplin''? |
| 23244 | What''s the matter? |
| 23244 | Where did you find it? |
| 23244 | Where did you get it? |
| 23244 | Where did you keep''em? |
| 23244 | Where have I heard that word? |
| 23244 | Where then? |
| 23244 | Where''s Pinkey? |
| 23244 | Where''s my clothes? |
| 23244 | Where''s your clothes? |
| 23244 | Where? |
| 23244 | Which''her''? |
| 23244 | Who bit you, feller? |
| 23244 | Who could rest, to say nothing of sleeping, within six blocks of Mr. Penrose? 23244 Who sold liquor to you two?" |
| 23244 | Who''s stopping you? |
| 23244 | Who''s that? |
| 23244 | Whur you goin''? |
| 23244 | Why did n''t you git up the same way? |
| 23244 | Why did n''t you take it up yourself, Pinkey? |
| 23244 | Why did n''t you tell me you were going to camp in the middle of the morning? |
| 23244 | Why do n''t you let out them stirrups and shove your feet in''em? |
| 23244 | Why do n''t you marry some rich widow and get us a stake? |
| 23244 | Why do n''t you sue me for damages? 23244 Why do n''t you talk United States? |
| 23244 | Why not California or Arizona? |
| 23244 | Why should we consider his interests? 23244 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 23244 | Why? |
| 23244 | Will the divining rod tell you how far you must dig for it? |
| 23244 | Will you be good enough to permit me to examine this animal? |
| 23244 | Will you go? |
| 23244 | Will you say good- bye to me, Aunt Mary? |
| 23244 | Will you shut up? |
| 23244 | Yes-- like a crashing-- what is it? |
| 23244 | You ai n''t washin''that blue shirt a''ready? |
| 23244 | You and Miss Spenceley are from the same section, I take it? |
| 23244 | You are sure he''s not ill? |
| 23244 | You do n''t s''pose any of''em''ll slip out and run back? |
| 23244 | You enjoyed your summer? |
| 23244 | You goin''to drag him out? |
| 23244 | You got it with you? |
| 23244 | You hear? |
| 23244 | You mean that? |
| 23244 | You mean,Mr. Appel interrogated,"a white man who marries an Indian woman?" |
| 23244 | You see that p''int ahead of us? 23244 You understand how I feel, do n''t you?" |
| 23244 | You will excuse me if I speak frankly? |
| 23244 | You will, then, not discharge him? |
| 23244 | You, too, found the Western country interesting? |
| 23244 | Your thoughts of me are kinder than usual, are n''t they, Helene? 23244 _ What are they?_"His emphasis was not flattering. |
| 23244 | _ Why_, Auntie? |
| 23244 | ''Is it true that snakes shed their skin, and do the hot pools in the Yellowstone Park freeze in winter?'' |
| 23244 | ''Tain''t no notorious animal like pole- kitty?" |
| 23244 | ''Tain''t wood- pussy or nothin'', Wallie? |
| 23244 | A girl like her would n''t care nothin''about his money, would she?" |
| 23244 | A little anxiously Pinkey asked:"Do n''t you bleeve he''s had enough?" |
| 23244 | A thought struck him-- rabbit was hare and hare was rabbit, was n''t it? |
| 23244 | After a time Pinkey asked, yawning:"What did we do last night? |
| 23244 | After another period of reflection Pinkey asked abruptly:"Do you believe in signs?" |
| 23244 | Ai n''t it gittin''time to work on''em?" |
| 23244 | Am I offered four hundred?" |
| 23244 | And if anybody dast say''teeth''to me----""Whatever made you do it?" |
| 23244 | And was the earth under the Yellowstone Park hollow? |
| 23244 | And,"Pinkey demanded,"what might them horrors be on the platter? |
| 23244 | As an opening wedge Mr. Stott smiled engagingly and pointed to it:"For exceptional gallantry, I presume-- a war medal?" |
| 23244 | As soon as they were out of the building, Wallie inquired casually:"Does Miss Spenceley live in my neighbourhood?" |
| 23244 | But after the last candle had been extinguished he called to his wife cheerily:"Are you all right, dearie?" |
| 23244 | But inquired further:"Is that stuffin''or in''ards coming through the sewin''down the front of''em?" |
| 23244 | But was n''t it exciting?" |
| 23244 | By the way, Mr. Cone, have you heard that story? |
| 23244 | By the way, Mr. Macpherson, what are you goin''to do with that homestead you took up?" |
| 23244 | CHAPTER VII HIS"GAT""How much''Jack''did you say you got?" |
| 23244 | Can you recommend a team that would suit me?" |
| 23244 | Canby?" |
| 23244 | Cone?" |
| 23244 | Could n''t he? |
| 23244 | Dead? |
| 23244 | Did eagles really carry off children? |
| 23244 | Did he see a speck that moved or did he imagine it? |
| 23244 | Did n''t you see me sniff? |
| 23244 | Do n''t you think it will make a lovely dresser- scarf? |
| 23244 | Do you know what I think''s gnawin''on him?" |
| 23244 | Do you know, Mr. Cone, I never before have fully appreciated my husband-- his splendid courage?" |
| 23244 | Do you purl four and knit six, or purl six and knit four, Wallie?" |
| 23244 | Do you suppose anybody has abused her?" |
| 23244 | Fainted? |
| 23244 | Filled with sudden misgivings, he asked feebly:"What''s it good for?" |
| 23244 | Finally he asked in a tone which showed that he had pride in his legal knowledge:"Will I or will I not incriminate myself by answering?" |
| 23244 | Fripp?" |
| 23244 | Fripp?" |
| 23244 | Got anything to eat? |
| 23244 | Has your old enemy Rheumatism again got his clutches on you?" |
| 23244 | Have n''t you any shame about you?" |
| 23244 | Have you bid on anything?" |
| 23244 | Having made her decision she asked in an undertone:"I can trust you?" |
| 23244 | He left the horses and ran after the cow, shouting:"Whoa-- can''t you?" |
| 23244 | He passed it to Helene: Will you come home if I tell you I was wrong and want you? |
| 23244 | He turned to Wallie:"Am I done, gentlemen?" |
| 23244 | Hicks, where is she? |
| 23244 | How about that?" |
| 23244 | How you got that figgered?" |
| 23244 | I am sorry----""Want them? |
| 23244 | I had a pal that tried it onct, and when I seen him, I says:''How is it, Jess?'' |
| 23244 | I hope-- I trust you will believe I have not given him any encouragement?" |
| 23244 | I mean the place where the steer chased Aunt Lizzie-- did any one ever tell you that yarn, Cone?" |
| 23244 | I presume,"addressing herself to Mr. Hicks, who was standing with arms akimbo enjoying her enjoy it,"it is due to something in the water?" |
| 23244 | I suppose you''d suffer somethin''horrible if there was a horse- deal on and you had to keep your mouth shut?" |
| 23244 | I trust I am not too optimistic?" |
| 23244 | I''ll bet her lips were purple as a plum, do n''t you?" |
| 23244 | I''m the celebrated slugger---- The song stopped as Pinkey asked:"Shall we work together or separate?" |
| 23244 | If rabbit was not game, what was it? |
| 23244 | Is it too dry?" |
| 23244 | Is there another like him?" |
| 23244 | It was clear enough that nothing flattering was intended, but what did she mean by it? |
| 23244 | Leaning over the edge of the well, he called down cheerily:"How you making it?" |
| 23244 | Me jealous of an old Methuselah that do n''t know enough to make a mark in the road?" |
| 23244 | Miss Mercy''s contralto voice boomed at him:"What happened to the driver?" |
| 23244 | Mr. Cone lowered his voice discreetly:"What was her explanation?" |
| 23244 | Mr. Hicks, who frequently joined in the conversation when anything interested him, snorted from the kitchen doorway:"Ill? |
| 23244 | Mr. Penrose was so hard on Hicks that Mr. Appel interposed quickly:"Do they ever come around at night, Cookie?" |
| 23244 | Mrs. Appel held up a sweater:"Wo n''t you tell me how to turn this shoulder? |
| 23244 | Now, with her fork in the fish, Mrs. Stott looked around the table and inquired graciously if she might not divide it with someone? |
| 23244 | Of course you''d aim to board us?" |
| 23244 | Offended, Wallie demanded:"Am I in error as to her age?" |
| 23244 | One of her stifle j''ints----"The mare''s owner interrupted at this juncture:"You jest turn your mouth on, do n''t you, Tex, and go off and leave it?" |
| 23244 | Penrose?" |
| 23244 | Pinkey consulted his watch and hinted:"Do n''t you want me to make the bread?" |
| 23244 | Pinkey interrupted:"How do you git to work to get teeth, Mr. Hicks, if they ai n''t no dentist handy?" |
| 23244 | She said significantly:"Do n''t you think you are a little ungrateful-- in the circumstances?" |
| 23244 | Shocked at the language, Wallie demanded:"It is, then, an epithet of opprobrium?" |
| 23244 | Somewhere on Walnut, was n''t it?" |
| 23244 | Tearin''the clothes off''n m''back? |
| 23244 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
| 23244 | The Happy Family had been friends as well as patrons, and without friends what did life amount to? |
| 23244 | The auctioneer cupped his hand behind his ear and leaned forward:"What?" |
| 23244 | The auctioneer struck his forehead with his clenched fist and staggered back dramatically, demanding:"Am I insulted?" |
| 23244 | The raps finally awakened even Mr. Penrose, who demanded sharply:"What are you doing?" |
| 23244 | Then generously:"What kind of a summer did you have? |
| 23244 | Then, curiosity consuming him, he hazarded another question:"What did she say when she heard I was coming?" |
| 23244 | There where it sticks over? |
| 23244 | They''re all pretty well fixed, ai n''t they?" |
| 23244 | Very distinctly he called back:"How much damages will you give me for driving your cattle into my wheat?" |
| 23244 | Wallie always carried a rope on his saddle, why did n''t he use it? |
| 23244 | Wallie could not resist crowing:"You did n''t think I''d last, did you? |
| 23244 | Wallie has n''t mentioned it in his letters, has he?" |
| 23244 | Wallie heard his step and asked plaintively but without turning:"What''ll I do with him?" |
| 23244 | Wallie smiled patronizingly:"How else would I know?" |
| 23244 | Was anything wrong with his system, he wondered? |
| 23244 | Was he afraid? |
| 23244 | Was he capable of putting ground- glass in the sugar, he wondered, or dropping a spider in something? |
| 23244 | Was he only a"yellow- back"cowpuncher after all, underneath his Western regalia? |
| 23244 | Was he sick? |
| 23244 | Was we fightin''?" |
| 23244 | What did it matter, after all, he reflected, if"Cutie"had kittens in the linen closet, and that Mrs. Appel used the hotel soap to do her laundry? |
| 23244 | What do you make of this, pardner?" |
| 23244 | What kind of stuff do they use to make the cast of your gooms of?" |
| 23244 | What would you advise? |
| 23244 | What would you line it with?" |
| 23244 | What you cookin''?" |
| 23244 | What''s happened to ye?" |
| 23244 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 23244 | When did you start it?" |
| 23244 | Who says three and a quarter?" |
| 23244 | Why could n''t he and Aunt Mary do something different for the winter? |
| 23244 | Why do n''t you come West and git civilized? |
| 23244 | Why do n''t you look on the bright side of things like you useta? |
| 23244 | Why do n''t you select a place that wo n''t conflict with his interests?" |
| 23244 | Why?" |
| 23244 | Why?" |
| 23244 | You are less critical?" |
| 23244 | You like it then?" |
| 23244 | You like your food highly seasoned with plenty of soda in the pancakes and dough- goods?" |
| 23244 | You mean,"wonderingly,"that somebody_ learnt_ you to ride horseback?" |
| 23244 | Your sister?" |
| 23244 | what is it made of?" |
| 30326 | And you did it well? |
| 30326 | And you have given up regular work,I said,"for over a year; and how do you like that?" |
| 30326 | But that is a dreadful confession,I said;"and how do you justify yourself for this miserable indifference to all that is held to be of importance?" |
| 30326 | But what is your programme? |
| 30326 | Could it be thus? |
| 30326 | Do n''t you want to be of some use in the world? 30326 How do you justify it that you are alone in the world, not mated, not a good husband and father? |
| 30326 | How does that dove justify his existence? 30326 Is there no escape?" |
| 30326 | Like it? |
| 30326 | Mrs Purvis, is n''t it? 30326 Must I return again to life?" |
| 30326 | My dear boy,said my companion, with a smile,"do you know that you are talking in a very conventional way? |
| 30326 | Yes,I said,"and I wonder why that is?" |
| 30326 | Yes,said the other,"you do well to rest and to be happy: is it not a wonderful experience? |
| 30326 | You a monk? |
| 30326 | Again, what is more delightfully absurd than to see a hen find a large morsel which she can not deal with at one gulp? |
| 30326 | Ai n''t it, then? |
| 30326 | And then my thought became concerned with the spirit that spoke with me, and I said,"And what is your place and work? |
| 30326 | And, if an emotion can survive the transmutation of the entire frame, may it not also survive the dissolution of that frame?" |
| 30326 | Are we not exchanging the melodies of the free birds that sing in the forest glade, for the melancholy chirping of the caged linnet? |
| 30326 | But if it be true, is it not better to face it? |
| 30326 | But if such a summons comes to a man, is it not more simple- minded to follow it dutifully? |
| 30326 | But is that more than a hope? |
| 30326 | But is there consolation in this? |
| 30326 | But shall I feel so, when indeed I tread the threshold, and see the dark arches, the mysterious windows to left and right? |
| 30326 | But what word or gift, I thought, did he bring with him, false and pretty bird? |
| 30326 | But would the controversialist say that these Councils were infallible? |
| 30326 | Can we not by quiet passivity, rather than by resolute effort, learn the secret of it? |
| 30326 | Could not the soul be such a ray, illuminating the atoms that pass through it, and itself a perpetual motion, a constant renewal?" |
| 30326 | Deliberately to limit our view to the history of a single race, to a few centuries of records? |
| 30326 | Do I too desire that others should hatch my eggs, content with flute- like notes of pleasure? |
| 30326 | Do we do well to confine our religious life to these ancient conceptions? |
| 30326 | Had the little beetle that sailed across my path acted in such a way that he had deserved his fate? |
| 30326 | He was awakened by a buffet on the head, and heard a stern voice saying,"Is this an oratory or a dormitory?" |
| 30326 | How often do we see a man abjure wealth, or resist ambition, or disregard temperament,_ unexpectedly_? |
| 30326 | How often, in real life, do we see any one making a clean sweep of all his conditions and surroundings, to follow the path of the soul? |
| 30326 | How will you dare to preach what you do not practice? |
| 30326 | I have reason to think you are over forty?" |
| 30326 | I suppose that I did not wholly understand this, for I said:"I do not grasp that thought, though I am certain it is true: have I then died before?" |
| 30326 | If I had stuck to my work, as all my friends advised me, what would have been the result? |
| 30326 | Is it conferred upon this poor soul simply as a tender compensation? |
| 30326 | Is it indeed withheld? |
| 30326 | Is it more than the passionate instinct of the heart that can not bear the thought that it may cease to be? |
| 30326 | Is it not possible to attain this? |
| 30326 | Is it not, after all, part of the guiding of God?" |
| 30326 | Is it strange that a thing of man''s construction should have so wistful yet so direct a message for the spirit? |
| 30326 | Is there any faith that is strong enough and deep enough to overcome such questionings? |
| 30326 | Might he take the liberty of seeing him in his own way? |
| 30326 | Mr Gladstone turned his great, flashing eyes upon his interlocutor, and said, with a look of wonder:"No, I do n''t; where would be the use of that?" |
| 30326 | My God, ai n''t it?" |
| 30326 | Of an artist, I say; have I then a claim to be considered an artist? |
| 30326 | Of course, I desire that people should be better and happier, myself among the number; but how am I to set about it? |
| 30326 | Or is it better to delude ourselves? |
| 30326 | Or was his death meant to make him a better, a larger- minded beetle? |
| 30326 | Ought we not, in fact, to try and make our religion a much wider, quieter thing? |
| 30326 | Surely the cause must be the same for all the creation? |
| 30326 | The necessity? |
| 30326 | This ghastly force at work, dealing with life and death on so incredible a scale, and yet guarding its secret so close? |
| 30326 | Well, what is the result? |
| 30326 | Well, you see me in very good company this morning, do n''t you? |
| 30326 | What can be more conventional than the average play, or the average novel? |
| 30326 | What conceivable benefit could result from thus perpetually desiring to know and perpetually being baffled? |
| 30326 | What does this vast and incredible panorama mean to us? |
| 30326 | What is it all about? |
| 30326 | What single gleam of brightness is it possible to extract from the pitiful little story? |
| 30326 | What was it that was going on there, what solemn pageant, what sweet mystery, that I could only desire to behold and apprehend? |
| 30326 | What was one to make of it all? |
| 30326 | What would the poet himself have felt if he could have foreseen it all? |
| 30326 | What, then, is my solution? |
| 30326 | Where is the champion? |
| 30326 | Where to turn for light? |
| 30326 | Where was my sad mood gone? |
| 30326 | Who but Milton is responsible for the hard and shameful view of the position of women? |
| 30326 | Who is to decide which is the nobler, wiser, righter course? |
| 30326 | Who knows if it was he? |
| 30326 | Who would suppose that the secret history of this great beast would ever be revealed, as it lay century after century beneath the sea- floor? |
| 30326 | Why am I at one with the Will of God when it gives me strength, and hope, and delight? |
| 30326 | Why am I so averse to it when it brings me languor, and sorrow, and despair? |
| 30326 | Why should I crave thus for certainty, for strength? |
| 27678 | A great deal happier than you were when you lived with Grandmamma and Aunty? |
| 27678 | A really little house? |
| 27678 | Ah, who knows? 27678 And I could come home sometimes, could n''t I?" |
| 27678 | And I, all the round ones? |
| 27678 | And I, the hearts? |
| 27678 | And do n''t you study any lessons? |
| 27678 | And you''ll never go away from us any more, will you? |
| 27678 | Archie, darling, how could you go away and frighten us so? |
| 27678 | Are n''t you going to take me home? |
| 27678 | Are you quite sure that it is n''t damp? |
| 27678 | Boys or girls? |
| 27678 | But I guess I did n''t weally, did I? |
| 27678 | But have n''t you an Aunty or any thing? |
| 27678 | But what can we do? 27678 Ca n''t you manage to make him happy?" |
| 27678 | Children, children, where are you? |
| 27678 | Did you come out here to build a house too, Loo-- isa? |
| 27678 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 27678 | Did you leave it standing open at all, Marianne? |
| 27678 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 27678 | Do n''t you recollect how Mrs. Clapp used to scold me, and say I''gobbled''my darns? |
| 27678 | Do n''t you think that mother must be tired too? |
| 27678 | Do they belong to you? |
| 27678 | Do they know any thing about sewing? |
| 27678 | Do you play with dolls? |
| 27678 | Does Mrs. Captain Davis live here? |
| 27678 | Does n''t she? |
| 27678 | Ellen? |
| 27678 | Has she a mother? |
| 27678 | Have you all seen it? |
| 27678 | Have you passed any children on this road? |
| 27678 | Helping? 27678 How can I? |
| 27678 | How could he get away all by himself? |
| 27678 | How could you slip away and frighten Nursey so, and poor Mamma and Papa? 27678 How should I know? |
| 27678 | I may cut out all the diamond- shaped ones, may n''t I, Di? |
| 27678 | Is Mamma sick? |
| 27678 | Is it I see him, sir? 27678 Is it grandmother who is sick?" |
| 27678 | Is it likely that thieves would stop to pack up things like that? |
| 27678 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 27678 | Is n''t she the darlingest little thing you ever saw? 27678 Is she to home?" |
| 27678 | It''s a good way from here, is n''t it? |
| 27678 | Kiss your hand to me from the back of the horse, wo n''t you, please? |
| 27678 | Linnæus? 27678 Look, is n''t it a pretty little pat?" |
| 27678 | Mamma,she cried,"what_ do_ you think? |
| 27678 | Mary, dear,said Mrs. Forcythe when she went down,"where have you been? |
| 27678 | Master Archie, dear,she cried, sobbing,"how could you run away and scare us so?" |
| 27678 | May I really do that? |
| 27678 | Must I really teach in that school? |
| 27678 | Must we? |
| 27678 | O Aunty, what makes you say so? 27678 Oh, did you see me? |
| 27678 | Oh, do n''t you, dears? 27678 Oh, may I come out?" |
| 27678 | Oh, please,said Mell,"have you seen five children going this way,--four girls and one little boy?" |
| 27678 | Pathetic? 27678 Pluto? |
| 27678 | Shall we be poor, very poor indeed? |
| 27678 | Sister, when are those children coming? |
| 27678 | So you are glad to see me? |
| 27678 | The hall table? 27678 This is a sweet thing,"he observed,"this one with the pickled asparagus and the donkey, or is it a cat?" |
| 27678 | This is my little Joanna? 27678 WHERE is Annie?" |
| 27678 | Was I really named after her? |
| 27678 | Was it? 27678 Was n''t she sweet?" |
| 27678 | Was that your Aunty? 27678 We are going to the village this afternoon, are n''t we, Aunty?" |
| 27678 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 27678 | What could you do with so much, Jacky? |
| 27678 | What do you do all day, dear? 27678 What does she mean?" |
| 27678 | What is it, Dickie? |
| 27678 | What is it, Mignon, dear? |
| 27678 | What is it? 27678 What is love worth,"came the other voice,"when it deceives and hurts and betrays? |
| 27678 | What makes the wall pink? |
| 27678 | What shall we make next? |
| 27678 | What time shall you start? |
| 27678 | What''ll I do to- day? |
| 27678 | What''s an improper word? |
| 27678 | What''s that? |
| 27678 | What''s the Enchanted Steed? |
| 27678 | What''s the matter? |
| 27678 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 27678 | What_ will_ mother say? |
| 27678 | Where are the boys? |
| 27678 | Where did you say the book was lying, Louisa? |
| 27678 | Where did you see them? |
| 27678 | Where is Ellen? |
| 27678 | Where_ have_ you been? |
| 27678 | Who are those for, Annie? |
| 27678 | Who_ are_ those people? |
| 27678 | Why did you come dressed as a little child to frighten me? 27678 Why do n''t the sun sit as well as little boys?" |
| 27678 | Why does n''t the sun make it that color always? |
| 27678 | Why, Mamma, were you frightened? |
| 27678 | Why, Mamma-- don''t you know? 27678 Why, pussy, what''s the matter?" |
| 27678 | Will he really? |
| 27678 | Will she shut me up in closets? |
| 27678 | Will you, mother dear? 27678 Would there be any harm in it, do you think?" |
| 27678 | Would you like to try, Mary? |
| 27678 | You do n''t mind, do you Mamma? |
| 27678 | You have n''t got a drink of cider in the house, have you? 27678 _ Must_ I stay all winter?" |
| 27678 | Ah!--Pluto was an instant too late, or M. Joachin a second too soon,--which was it? |
| 27678 | And did n''t you have anybody to play with, not anybody at all, or any fun, ever?" |
| 27678 | And where are you going now?" |
| 27678 | Are all those lovely things yours?" |
| 27678 | Are n''t they pretty? |
| 27678 | Are you listening?" |
| 27678 | Are you sure you wo n''t repent?" |
| 27678 | But where_ was_ the house? |
| 27678 | But, after all, why not? |
| 27678 | Ca n''t you sit still, Bertha? |
| 27678 | Can any one tell me that? |
| 27678 | Can you not forgive me now? |
| 27678 | Dickie would be sorry to make sister lose her pleasure, would n''t he?" |
| 27678 | Did ever mother hesitate when her little ones were in danger? |
| 27678 | Did n''t you see her laugh when the clown stole the other man''s cap from his head? |
| 27678 | Did you ever see a flying- fish? |
| 27678 | Did you see Aunty at the window this morning when you looked up?" |
| 27678 | Did_ you_ make the music?" |
| 27678 | Do n''t they have any in America where you live?" |
| 27678 | Do n''t they sound nice, mother? |
| 27678 | Do n''t you like it, Mamma? |
| 27678 | Do n''t you think they''d let me, Papa?" |
| 27678 | Do n''t you think you could be happy to come and be my own little Curly, if Papa would consent?" |
| 27678 | Do you like it?" |
| 27678 | Do you suppose that Annie cried all the voyage? |
| 27678 | Do you suppose that I may toast the bread when we go to live in our little house, Papa?" |
| 27678 | Do you think I could? |
| 27678 | Do you think she was happier than she had been before? |
| 27678 | Do you wonder at this? |
| 27678 | French?" |
| 27678 | Had not Lulu eaten a mouthful of skimmings on the sly? |
| 27678 | Had not May wielded the big wooden spoon for at least three minutes? |
| 27678 | Had not the children watched her scald and squeeze the currants, and stir and skim? |
| 27678 | Has the dinner- bell runged yet? |
| 27678 | Have you any one to play with?" |
| 27678 | He tried to speak, but no voice came at first; then in a hoarse whisper he said,--"Harry-- is it you? |
| 27678 | Her lip trembled, and she said,--"I''m not horrid_ really_, am I?" |
| 27678 | How could she be? |
| 27678 | How did it happen?" |
| 27678 | How is it?" |
| 27678 | How is this?" |
| 27678 | How was it possible to have a good play with a doll named_ Hortus Siccus_? |
| 27678 | How will this answer?" |
| 27678 | How would''Michael Angelo''do?" |
| 27678 | I know you''ll do your best Mary, wo n''t you?" |
| 27678 | I must burn some paper too, else Stella''ll suffocate, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 27678 | I need n''t ask if you are happy here?" |
| 27678 | I wonder if their mothers made them? |
| 27678 | I wonder what makes''em get short? |
| 27678 | I wonder why she said it was dangewous? |
| 27678 | Is he gentle?" |
| 27678 | Is it very hard to do?" |
| 27678 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 27678 | Is n''t that splendid? |
| 27678 | It could n''t be the moon, could it? |
| 27678 | It was bitter bread; but what can one do when one is starving? |
| 27678 | It was like an easy chair, except that it had no arms; but what does a little boy want of arms to chairs? |
| 27678 | It was so funny when Lucy asked whether the thing chosen was animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
| 27678 | Let me see,--what could he do? |
| 27678 | Little girls always have Mammas, do n''t they?" |
| 27678 | May I run down and ask him, Aunty?" |
| 27678 | May n''t we go out again for a little while, just for half an hour, Mamma?" |
| 27678 | May n''t we stay and finish?" |
| 27678 | May n''t we stay just a little while to clap and fold up?" |
| 27678 | My dear child, where are your eyes? |
| 27678 | O Aunty, do n''t you wish Papa would take you and me to the performance? |
| 27678 | Oh, the darling child, whatever has come to him?" |
| 27678 | Our band plays beautifully, do n''t you think so? |
| 27678 | Poor little girlie: we, who know how nice it is to have real Papas, can feel sorry for her; ca n''t we? |
| 27678 | Randolph?" |
| 27678 | She dropped the book into her lap, clasped her hands tight, and said, half to herself, half to Grandmother,"_ Is n''t_ it nice?" |
| 27678 | She is quite different from the rest of your daughters, Dr. Carr; do n''t you think so?" |
| 27678 | Smoke was pouring from the door, from the window, and-- what was that red thing which darted out from the smoke like a long tongue? |
| 27678 | Surely you must have seen him or heard him open the door, Marianne?" |
| 27678 | Tell me who they are?" |
| 27678 | Then"What does this mean?" |
| 27678 | They was making for the pond?" |
| 27678 | Was n''t that cunning? |
| 27678 | Was she frightened? |
| 27678 | Was the fan really hers? |
| 27678 | Were they not testing the product now? |
| 27678 | What did Nursey do when I had measles? |
| 27678 | What on earth is that?" |
| 27678 | What was the use of a hammer without nails? |
| 27678 | What will you name your doll, darling?" |
| 27678 | What''s corn- meal? |
| 27678 | What_ are_ you doing there with your handkerchief?" |
| 27678 | What_ does_ she want?" |
| 27678 | What_ have_ you been doing?" |
| 27678 | What_ will_ she think when she sees me?" |
| 27678 | What_ would_ mother say? |
| 27678 | When would you wish her visit to commence?" |
| 27678 | Where does she live?" |
| 27678 | Where had the children gone to? |
| 27678 | Who is it?" |
| 27678 | Who knows? |
| 27678 | Who takes care of you?" |
| 27678 | Who was this gentleman, do you think, thus arrived at the very nick of time? |
| 27678 | Whose fault is that? |
| 27678 | Why do n''t you have pinks and pansies and pretty things?" |
| 27678 | Why does n''t she see it and follow? |
| 27678 | Why should n''t they like to do the same? |
| 27678 | Why should there be painful things in the world which must be written about? |
| 27678 | Why should_ her_ children have this outlandish taste for cooking and washing? |
| 27678 | Why talk of prayer or pardon? |
| 27678 | Why, where has the morning gone to?" |
| 27678 | Will you give me Mrs. Randolph''s exact address?" |
| 27678 | Will you promise to be good and do as I tell you?" |
| 27678 | Wo n''t that be splendid?" |
| 27678 | Wo n''t you please take me to see it, Papa-- and Aunty too? |
| 27678 | Wo n''t you take it for a keepsake, dear, to go with your needle- book, you know? |
| 27678 | Would n''t it be grand to be an adopted child, Clover?" |
| 27678 | Would you call Mary to go to him?" |
| 27678 | Would you come, Johnnie, if Papa consented? |
| 27678 | Would you like Lady Bird''s recipe? |
| 27678 | Would you like best to go to California or to Switzerland next summer? |
| 27678 | You do n''t see it? |
| 27678 | You would like to see the Cave and the eyeless fish, would n''t you, darling?" |
| 27678 | [ Illustration]"BUT why must I go to bed? |
| 27678 | ca n''t you read? |
| 27678 | cried poor Mell, hot, angry, and dismayed,"how could you do such a thing?" |
| 27678 | do n''t you love music?" |
| 27678 | is it any thing dreadful?" |
| 27678 | my dear, he''ll never catch''em, and if he did, what could he do against three men? |
| 27678 | she cried,"_ did_ you meet the Circus? |
| 27678 | was n''t that lovely? |
| 27678 | what does this mean?" |
| 27678 | who''d have thought it?" |
| 27678 | wo n''t somebody come and let me out?" |
| 26986 | ''It''s just about time for another little drink--''some sense in poetry like that, is n''t there? 26986 America?" |
| 26986 | And over the farmyard, I suppose anything you could make by selling any extra animals you planted was your perquisite? |
| 26986 | And the servants? |
| 26986 | And what did you think of Dublin? |
| 26986 | And what did you think of Kingstown? |
| 26986 | And when do you want to take her away? |
| 26986 | And why not? |
| 26986 | And you came over by the Holyhead route? |
| 26986 | Are n''t you happy in Dublin? |
| 26986 | Behind the magnolia? |
| 26986 | Better than Dublin? |
| 26986 | But there is, you''re not angry with me, are you? |
| 26986 | But when did it happen,he asked,"and where have they gone? |
| 26986 | But where are you going? |
| 26986 | But where do you live in Charleston? 26986 But why on earth did n''t Berknowles make your aunt guardian to the girl?" |
| 26986 | Ca n''t I? |
| 26986 | Ca n''t you think of any other friends? |
| 26986 | D''you think they come back? |
| 26986 | Did he ask you to marry him? |
| 26986 | Did he look at you as if he cared for you? |
| 26986 | Did you ever read a story called''The Gold Bug''by Edgar Allan Poe? |
| 26986 | Do n''t I? |
| 26986 | Do n''t you grow any horse food on the estate? |
| 26986 | Do n''t you think we''d better go and look at the garden? |
| 26986 | Do you know what Silas Grangerson asked me to- night? |
| 26986 | Do you let the grazing? |
| 26986 | Do you mean I am to live in America? |
| 26986 | Do you remember the day I asked you to run off to Florida with me,said Silas,"and leave this damned place? |
| 26986 | Do you see the likeness? |
| 26986 | Does n''t Pinckney ever take you out? |
| 26986 | Does she care for him? |
| 26986 | Engaged to be married to her? |
| 26986 | Extraordinary, is n''t it? |
| 26986 | Forty miles from here and ten from a railway station,said Miss Pinckney,"and how am I to get there?" |
| 26986 | Going into the house? |
| 26986 | Hallo,said he, with the sunny smile of old acquaintanceship,"where have_ you_ sprung from?" |
| 26986 | Has he spoken to her about it? |
| 26986 | Have n''t you any poor people about here? |
| 26986 | Have one? |
| 26986 | Have you any friends to go to? |
| 26986 | Have you seen many Irish people? |
| 26986 | He asked you that? |
| 26986 | How do you feel now? |
| 26986 | How do you know what''s in a man? 26986 How do you know?" |
| 26986 | How do you mean? |
| 26986 | How old is he? |
| 26986 | How''d you like to take a boat-- I mean a decent sized fishing yawl and go off round the world, or even down Florida way? 26986 How''ll you help it? |
| 26986 | How? |
| 26986 | How_ dare_ you? |
| 26986 | I beg your pardon, sor? |
| 26986 | I do n''t know,said Silas laughing,"but it does n''t matter as long as you''re here, does it? |
| 26986 | I generally pick a flower and put it on her plate,said he,"but this morning she shall have a whole bunch-- hope you slept all right?" |
| 26986 | I know that-- but how about hay-- surely you grow lots of grass? |
| 26986 | I know, I''ve seen her often-- what else do you do? |
| 26986 | I loathe you-- master of us all, are you? 26986 I want to tell Phyl something-- I''m going to call you Phyl because I''m your guardian-- d''you mind?" |
| 26986 | I''m not joking, I''m dead sick of Grangersons and Charleston, and I reckon you are too-- aren''t you? |
| 26986 | If you do n''t mind about the money, then why do n''t you let me live here instead of letting the place? 26986 In Ireland?" |
| 26986 | In that old basket carriage thing? |
| 26986 | In what way did I couple your name with her, may I ask? |
| 26986 | Irish? |
| 26986 | Is Miss Pinckney going? |
| 26986 | Is it Pinckney? |
| 26986 | Is it true what I hear, that Richard Pinckney has become engaged to the girl who is staying there? |
| 26986 | Is that-- I mean is that young lady Miss Frances Rhett-- the one who called here? |
| 26986 | It was my loose way of speaking; but, sure, what''s the good of getting out of temper? |
| 26986 | Just so, where is it? 26986 Let''s go there?" |
| 26986 | Let''s sit down and look at the garden,said he, pointing to a huge log by the near wall--"and are n''t the convolvuluses beautiful?" |
| 26986 | Love letters? |
| 26986 | Mr. Hennessey,said Phyl, after a moment''s silence,"suppose Father has left Mr. Pinckney all his money-- what will become of me?" |
| 26986 | Not engaged? |
| 26986 | Not even me? |
| 26986 | Not what? |
| 26986 | Nothing is,said he laughing,"it''s all as old as the hills-- you like it, do n''t you?" |
| 26986 | Oh, Davy Stevens, was it? |
| 26986 | Old letters,said Miss Pinckney,"you do n''t say-- what were they about?" |
| 26986 | On a visit, I suppose? |
| 26986 | Or love it? |
| 26986 | Phyl,said Miss Pinckney,"would not you like to have a look at the garden whilst we have a chat? |
| 26986 | Phyl,said she,"do you care for Richard?" |
| 26986 | Phyl? |
| 26986 | Richard, do you care for Phyl? |
| 26986 | Rupert? |
| 26986 | Said you must stick to your word? |
| 26986 | Say, do you like poetry? |
| 26986 | She gets it from her mother''s side,said Miss Pinckney,"the Lord knows how it is these things happen, but it''s Juliet, is n''t it?" |
| 26986 | Silas helps to carry on the place, does n''t he? |
| 26986 | Silas? |
| 26986 | Talking over old times, I s''pose? |
| 26986 | That''s Flying Fox, she''s mine, the fastest trotter in the Carolinas-- you know anything about horses? |
| 26986 | The Lord only knows,said Hennessey;"but what''s been putting such fancies in your head?" |
| 26986 | The red- headed girl? |
| 26986 | The which, sor? |
| 26986 | Then where do you think I''ve come from? |
| 26986 | To stay in America; but what on earth do they want you to do that for? 26986 Was it wrong of me to look at them?" |
| 26986 | We''ll walk to the house,said he,"if you are not too tired; it''s only a few steps away-- well-- how do you like America?" |
| 26986 | Well, hay and straw? |
| 26986 | Well, we live there; why not? 26986 Well, what about that automobile?" |
| 26986 | Well? |
| 26986 | What about Miss Pinckney? |
| 26986 | What are the takings? |
| 26986 | What are you going to do? |
| 26986 | What are you thinking about, Silas? |
| 26986 | What delayed her? 26986 What did she say to that?" |
| 26986 | What did she say? |
| 26986 | What did you say? |
| 26986 | What do you do with yourself all day? |
| 26986 | What do you mean by saying such a thing? |
| 26986 | What do you read? |
| 26986 | What has happened? |
| 26986 | What has he to do with it? |
| 26986 | What likeness? |
| 26986 | What on earth have I done? |
| 26986 | What on earth is the matter with her now? |
| 26986 | What was that? |
| 26986 | What''ll he be like, do you think? |
| 26986 | What''s all this nonsense you have been talking,said she,"coming here saying Miss Phyl has run away with Mr. Silas? |
| 26986 | What''s made you crazy to see it? |
| 26986 | What''s that doing there? |
| 26986 | What''s that? |
| 26986 | What''s the matter now? |
| 26986 | When am I to go? |
| 26986 | When? |
| 26986 | Where are the horses? |
| 26986 | Where can she have gone to? |
| 26986 | Where is Silas? |
| 26986 | Where is it? |
| 26986 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 26986 | Where''s this you said you came from? |
| 26986 | Where''s your mistress? |
| 26986 | Who looks after all this? |
| 26986 | Who told you? |
| 26986 | Who was Juliet? |
| 26986 | Who was the lady? |
| 26986 | Who''s there? |
| 26986 | Why are n''t you dancing? |
| 26986 | Why did you not tell Miss Phyl? |
| 26986 | Why do you say he''s mad? |
| 26986 | Why, Phyl, what are you doing here? |
| 26986 | Why, how did you know that was there? |
| 26986 | Why, strange? |
| 26986 | Why, what on earth''s the matter, Rafferty? |
| 26986 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
| 26986 | Why, what''s this? |
| 26986 | Why? |
| 26986 | Why? |
| 26986 | Wo n''t you speak to me-- are you angry with me? |
| 26986 | Yes? |
| 26986 | You are n''t old enough to be a guardian, why, Lord bless my soul, what''ll people be doing next? 26986 You are running away to be married to Silas Grangerson?" |
| 26986 | You care for some one else better? |
| 26986 | You do n''t congratulate me? |
| 26986 | You do n''t mind smoking, do you? |
| 26986 | You have got the receipts? |
| 26986 | You mean Richard? |
| 26986 | You''d like to go, would n''t you? |
| 26986 | You''re not angry with me? |
| 26986 | You''re not from Charleston? |
| 26986 | Your which? 26986 ''Putty,''said I to him,''and what''s that head of yours made of?'' 26986 ''Who''s the Aberdeens?'' 26986 All the same, one does n''t want to live in a survival of the past-- does one? |
| 26986 | And what were they laughing at pray? |
| 26986 | And why did you run away?" |
| 26986 | Anyhow, you will stay here till news comes of them?" |
| 26986 | Are n''t you straight and the best looking man in Charleston? |
| 26986 | Are n''t you the top man in Charleston in name and position and character? |
| 26986 | Berknowles?" |
| 26986 | CHAPTER VI"Miss Pinckney,"said Phyl, as they sat at luncheon that day,"you remember you said yesterday that I was like Juliet Mascarene?" |
| 26986 | Could n''t you buy the Rhetts twice over if you wanted to buy such rubbish? |
| 26986 | Dear me, dear me, what is Time at all that it leaves everything the same? |
| 26986 | Did he_ say_ anything to you as if he cared for you?" |
| 26986 | Did she know of his entanglement with Frances Rhett? |
| 26986 | Did she? |
| 26986 | Do n''t you think you and I could meet and speak to one another somewhere instead of always writing like this? |
| 26986 | Do you know many people there?" |
| 26986 | Do you know this is a clandestine correspondence and must stop at once? |
| 26986 | Do you know you could be put in prison for saying things like that? |
| 26986 | Do you mean you did n''t drive,_ walked_ here from the station?" |
| 26986 | Father said to me the other day,''What makes you seem so happy these times?'' |
| 26986 | Funny, is n''t it, how things get mixed up and old family houses change hands?" |
| 26986 | Go on-- what more have you to say?" |
| 26986 | Go to the hall door, will you, please, and let me in?" |
| 26986 | Had I the right to interfere? |
| 26986 | Had n''t he a fine house in Merrion Square and a wife who would have treated the girl like a daughter? |
| 26986 | Had she then experienced what Juliet once experienced, seen what she saw, suffered what she suffered? |
| 26986 | Have you the receipted bills for the fodder during the last six months?" |
| 26986 | He wo n''t come to Vernons, wo n''t he? |
| 26986 | He''s going to get married and then where will you be?" |
| 26986 | Hi, Prue, what yo''laffin''at?" |
| 26986 | Hold your tongue, you baste; do n''t you know your misthress when you see her?" |
| 26986 | How long have you known of it?" |
| 26986 | How''d you like to be a sailor?" |
| 26986 | However, you can please yourself-- Do you want to go to America?" |
| 26986 | I like books better than people, unless they''re--""Unless they''re what?" |
| 26986 | I was shocked when P. pinched my arm as I was passing her on the stairs and handed me your note-- Don''t you-- don''t you-- how shall I say it? |
| 26986 | I''ll get Dinah to do your hair, something simple and not too grown- up-- you do n''t mind an old woman telling you this-- do you?" |
| 26986 | If I saw you drowning in the harbour, would you expect me to stand at the Battery waving my hand to you and congratulating you? |
| 26986 | If it were a thousand times true that she had once been Juliet what did it matter? |
| 26986 | In the reign of William the Conqueror people dined at eleven A.M. or was it ten? |
| 26986 | It does indeed; acting like a dumb creature and then writing this-- Do you care for_ him_?" |
| 26986 | It was as though the spirit of Juliet and the spirit of the old house were saying to her"Have you forgotten us?" |
| 26986 | It''s always the same when they get together-- and I suppose you got sick of it and came out?" |
| 26986 | It''s not a bad place to live in-- and what else are you to do?" |
| 26986 | Look right round you, do you see his statue?" |
| 26986 | Now why should a long nose run through a family like that, or a bad temper, or the colour of hair? |
| 26986 | Oh, dear me, what is it that clings to that place? |
| 26986 | Pinckney?" |
| 26986 | Richard is a St. Cecilia-- St. Cecilias? |
| 26986 | Say, do you ever want to grow old?" |
| 26986 | Say, is Maria Pinckney in the house with father?" |
| 26986 | She could no longer stay in Charleston; she must go-- where? |
| 26986 | She do n''t want for anything?" |
| 26986 | Suppose Silas Grangerson had met him-- suppose they had fought? |
| 26986 | Sure you wo n''t be afraid?" |
| 26986 | Sure, Miss Phyl, what would I be doin''with a laan mower?" |
| 26986 | Then Silas spoke:"Do you ever feel lonesome?" |
| 26986 | Then came the thought: was he avoiding her? |
| 26986 | Then commanding herself, and with one of those reverses, sudden changes of manner and subject peculiar to herself:"Where''s your luggage?" |
| 26986 | Then:"I go off to Charleston when I feel like that-- once in a fortnight or so-- Where do you live in Charleston?" |
| 26986 | There are silences that can be more hurting than speech-- yet what could he have said? |
| 26986 | They covered another five miles without speaking, and then Silas said:"You do n''t mean to stick to me, then?" |
| 26986 | To return to Vernons would be only her first step on the return to Ireland, and yet if she did not return to Vernons, where could she go? |
| 26986 | Was Pinckney still angry, despite his talk about the Pinckney temper; had he written not of his own free will but at the desire of Maria Pinckney? |
| 26986 | Was she Juliet, and was Richard Rupert Pinckney? |
| 26986 | Was she Juliet? |
| 26986 | Was she dyeing her head? |
| 26986 | Well, of all the astonishing things in the world-- Child-- child, where did you get that face?" |
| 26986 | What did it matter to him if a dozen men were in love with Phyl? |
| 26986 | What do you think the Almighty made folk for? |
| 26986 | What makes you so like her? |
| 26986 | What on earth are you talking about, what rubbish is this, who''s dared to come here talking such nonsense? |
| 26986 | What on earth is the matter with you, Maria?" |
| 26986 | What right had he to feel injured? |
| 26986 | What right have people to interfere?" |
| 26986 | What stupidity had caused her to insult Pinckney by telling him she hated him? |
| 26986 | What was he going to say to her now? |
| 26986 | What was the matter with himself, Hennessey? |
| 26986 | What''s become of him? |
| 26986 | What''s more absurd than to be born, and look at that butterfly, what''s more absurd than to tell me that yesterday it was a worm? |
| 26986 | When?" |
| 26986 | Where would America be now without the War, and where''d her history be? |
| 26986 | Where''s he staying?" |
| 26986 | Who supplies the corn and the hay and the straw?" |
| 26986 | Who was Miss Julie? |
| 26986 | Who was the somebody?" |
| 26986 | Why did n''t you ask, child?--What were you saying? |
| 26986 | Why had she cast aside her own people-- even though they were distant relations? |
| 26986 | Why should I beware of him?" |
| 26986 | Why the fellow never spoke to her scarcely-- are you sure of what you say?" |
| 26986 | Why, then, this sudden pain caused by Silas''s words? |
| 26986 | Why, where on earth has he sprung from?" |
| 26986 | Why? |
| 26986 | You are having luncheon here?" |
| 26986 | You do n''t mind my walking with you a bit?" |
| 26986 | You have to book your passage in a ship-- and how are you to go alone?" |
| 26986 | You hear me?" |
| 26986 | You like it, do n''t you?" |
| 26986 | You sell these things, do n''t you?" |
| 26986 | You wo n''t be afraid to stay by yourself?" |
| 26986 | You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 26986 | and who was the Mr. Pinckney that was to meet her, and where was the gate at which they were to meet in such a secretive manner? |
| 26986 | to live a few years and then lie in a grave with folk heaping flowers on them? |
| 26986 | what made you do it?" |
| 26986 | what''s that I hear? |
| 28662 | An American? |
| 28662 | And he''s the man who is chumming it with Calthea? |
| 28662 | And his name? |
| 28662 | And how do you stop them when they howl like that? |
| 28662 | And how does he propose to make her go? |
| 28662 | And in that case,said Mrs. Cristie, repressing a strong disposition to laugh,"what would you do? |
| 28662 | And now,he said, coming closer to her,"will you not give me an answer? |
| 28662 | And she keeps the store? |
| 28662 | And you are going to do it all yourself? |
| 28662 | And you brought her to me? |
| 28662 | And you really and positively intended to keep it for your own? |
| 28662 | And you think that desirable? |
| 28662 | And you thought out all that, and about my baby? |
| 28662 | Are you from Philadelphia, sir,he asked,"or its vicinity?" |
| 28662 | Are you waiting for Miss Mayberry to get through with her lesson? |
| 28662 | But have you thought seriously of the position in which this would place you? |
| 28662 | Calthea alive, is she? |
| 28662 | Can you tell me, sir,she said,"exactly how long it will be before this boat starts?" |
| 28662 | Chums, are they? |
| 28662 | Dead, is he? |
| 28662 | Did anybody say any good of me? |
| 28662 | Did you do that? |
| 28662 | Did you get her in Romney? |
| 28662 | Did you see that? |
| 28662 | Did you write that? |
| 28662 | Do n''t we sit here stripped of every friendly voice? |
| 28662 | Do n''t you want to wait until I finish my cigar? 28662 Do you know any one living there,"she asked,"who would come to me as nurse- maid?" |
| 28662 | Do you know the Rockmores of Germantown? |
| 28662 | Do you know, Calthy,said Lanigan,"that you ought to sell Mr. Lodloe a bill of goods?" |
| 28662 | Do you know,said he,"that I have about made up my mind to marry the governess?" |
| 28662 | Do you know,she said abruptly,"that Lanigan Beam is coming back?" |
| 28662 | Do you like yellow flowers, Miss Mayberry? |
| 28662 | Do you mean to say,he exclaimed,"that you know the Rockmores?" |
| 28662 | Do you mean to say,she exclaimed,"that you thought I wanted to get rid of my baby, and to palm him off on you-- an utter stranger?" |
| 28662 | Does Mrs. Cristie want him? |
| 28662 | Does it agree with yours? |
| 28662 | Glad to see you,said Lodloe;"and what can I do for you?" |
| 28662 | Good morning, sir,said Mr. Tippengray;"do you smoke?" |
| 28662 | Have you any young ones? |
| 28662 | How do you do? 28662 How does it happen,"said Mrs. Cristie,"that he lives in the summer- house?" |
| 28662 | How is that? |
| 28662 | How so? |
| 28662 | How? |
| 28662 | I will see her presently,she said;"but in the mean time what are you going to do? |
| 28662 | I''ve heard enough about him, you may be sure; but what has he to do with anything? |
| 28662 | Is Mr. Petter''s house filled? |
| 28662 | Is n''t she coming in? |
| 28662 | Is n''t this a pretty place? |
| 28662 | Is there anybody about here who can do it? |
| 28662 | Mr. Lodloe,she asked,"what did you do with that bunch of sweet peas you picked this afternoon?" |
| 28662 | My dear Mrs. Petter,said Mrs. Cristie,"why did n''t Calthea Rose come and tell me this herself, instead of sending you?" |
| 28662 | Now what am I going to do with the little chap? |
| 28662 | Now, then,said Mrs. Cristie, turning to Lodloe,"what do you think of that very explicit opinion?" |
| 28662 | Of course she is,said Mrs. Petter;"and what of that, I''d like to know?" |
| 28662 | Of you? |
| 28662 | One from Matthew Vassar? |
| 28662 | Perhaps you know something of old Matthew Vassar, the founder? |
| 28662 | She was tall, was n''t she, with a very fair complexion? |
| 28662 | Tell me one more thing,she said;"what did you intend to do with this child?" |
| 28662 | Tell me quickly, must these flowers be dropped? |
| 28662 | Then you think she may suit you? |
| 28662 | They are not much alike, are they? |
| 28662 | Under the circumstances then,he said,"you think you could n''t stay in this neighborhood?" |
| 28662 | Was it for this,she said,"that you asked me to come with you and pick sweet- pea blossoms?" |
| 28662 | Was that your idea? |
| 28662 | Was the hope of winning Miss Mayberry the only thing that kept you here? |
| 28662 | Well, Lanigan,said he,"are you thinking about your great enterprise?" |
| 28662 | Well, in the first place,said Beam,"have you any liquid ammonia? |
| 28662 | Well,said Lanigan Beam, leaning back in his chair,"that''s all of my bright side, is it?" |
| 28662 | Were you a Vassar girl? |
| 28662 | Were you acquainted with Matthew Vassar? |
| 28662 | Were you really engaged to her? |
| 28662 | What do you mean, Ida,she said,"by talking about dissecting babies? |
| 28662 | What do you translate? |
| 28662 | What else did Calthea say? |
| 28662 | What is Miss Rose going to do about her business? |
| 28662 | What is the matter with it, and who is going to stop it? |
| 28662 | What is the matter with it? |
| 28662 | What skeered him? |
| 28662 | What sort of person is she? |
| 28662 | What sort of work do you do? |
| 28662 | What was his name? |
| 28662 | What work are you translating? |
| 28662 | What would you do with it? |
| 28662 | When did you do that? |
| 28662 | Who are going to teach? |
| 28662 | Who could have told you such nonsense? |
| 28662 | Who do you suppose would do that? |
| 28662 | Who is that? |
| 28662 | Why did n''t he keep his book until he had eaten his dinner? |
| 28662 | Why do n''t you tell her the facts? |
| 28662 | Why do you fear her? |
| 28662 | Why not? |
| 28662 | Why so? |
| 28662 | Why wo n''t it do? |
| 28662 | Will you come? |
| 28662 | Will you not stop a moment? |
| 28662 | Will you not take these instead? |
| 28662 | Will you please to tell me what is the meaning of this? 28662 Will you tell me, sir,"she said,"how long you have been carrying this baby about? |
| 28662 | Yes,said Lodloe;"are you going there?" |
| 28662 | You know very well you can not smoke here,she said;"what is the matter with you? |
| 28662 | Among males which one discourseth similarly, Sammy?" |
| 28662 | And did you have to take care of it?" |
| 28662 | And if he was there, why did he stay there? |
| 28662 | And if it was he, why was he there? |
| 28662 | And that is your baby? |
| 28662 | And then, glancing around the table, he asked,"Am I taking her place?" |
| 28662 | And what did Mrs. Cristie say about me?" |
| 28662 | And wot other man can say the same, Sammy?" |
| 28662 | Anybody else?" |
| 28662 | Are you acquainted, sir, with the Rockmores of Germantown?" |
| 28662 | But now look at that? |
| 28662 | But why did you trouble yourself with the child, especially when he cried?" |
| 28662 | By the way, have you happened to hear anybody speak of me?" |
| 28662 | Can I help you?" |
| 28662 | Did it ever work?" |
| 28662 | Did you ever have a sister at Vassar?" |
| 28662 | Did you see her baggage? |
| 28662 | Does Stephen Petter know you''re comin''?" |
| 28662 | Has that pincushion- faced child''s nurse driven you from the inn?" |
| 28662 | Have you any binding, or gimp, Calthy, that would suit?" |
| 28662 | Hello,"he continued, stepping back a little,"who is that very pretty girl with a book in her hand? |
| 28662 | How would you like to take Ida Mayberry back in your cart?" |
| 28662 | If it was not Walter Lodloe, who was it? |
| 28662 | If it was not he, who was it? |
| 28662 | Is it a Germantown family?" |
| 28662 | Is it a boy or a girl?" |
| 28662 | Is it all settled?" |
| 28662 | Is it on milk yet, or can it eat biscuit?" |
| 28662 | Is n''t that enough to make a housekeeper give up in despair?" |
| 28662 | Is that bell for supper?" |
| 28662 | May I come in?" |
| 28662 | May I come up?" |
| 28662 | May I look for it?" |
| 28662 | Now we call that settled, do n''t we? |
| 28662 | Now what did they say about me?" |
| 28662 | Now what do you think of that?" |
| 28662 | Old Sultan is at his tricks again, is he, declining to back? |
| 28662 | Perhaps you will say a good word for me, madam?" |
| 28662 | Shall I gather a few for you?" |
| 28662 | Shall we walk on together, Mrs. Cristie, while I speak further on the subject? |
| 28662 | THE SQUIRREL INN BY FRANK R. STOCKTON_ AUTHOR OF"RUDDER GRANGE,""THE LADY, OR THE TIGER?" |
| 28662 | That''s the way I got the summer- house, do n''t you see? |
| 28662 | Tippengray?" |
| 28662 | Was Calthea jealous of Miss Mayberry on his account? |
| 28662 | What did you think had become of me?" |
| 28662 | What on earth does that mean?" |
| 28662 | What''s new and what''s stale in Lethbury?" |
| 28662 | Where do you go when you leave there?" |
| 28662 | Who discussed me?" |
| 28662 | Who is that girl, and where did she come from?" |
| 28662 | Why do you ask about it?" |
| 28662 | Would you believe it? |
| 28662 | Would you mind handing it down to me?" |
| 28662 | [ Illustration:"HAVE YOU HAPPENED TO HEAR ANYBODY SPEAK OF ME?"] |
| 28662 | [ Illustration:"WHAT SKEERED HIM?"] |
| 28662 | [ Illustration:"WILL YOU NOT TAKE THESE INSTEAD?"] |
| 28662 | said the latter, looking up,"are they at that stupid business yet?" |
| 18445 | A blonde? 18445 A pretty question-- what is her name?" |
| 18445 | A rope dancer? |
| 18445 | Ah, but where does this animal come from? |
| 18445 | Ah, naughty girl,said the artist, sadly tapping his hand lightly on his mistress''breast,"what have you got inside here?" |
| 18445 | Ai n''t he too good? |
| 18445 | All the same,said Sidonie,"what does she want with Seraphin when she is in love with Marcel? |
| 18445 | Allow me,rejoined Schaunard, thrusting his plate under his nose,"what part do you call that?" |
| 18445 | An important one? |
| 18445 | And does he know your present situation? |
| 18445 | And madame? |
| 18445 | And my chapter on ventilators? |
| 18445 | And my wages? |
| 18445 | And my word, then? |
| 18445 | And that,added Schaunard, pointing to the star- adorned petticoat that was lying on a chair,"it is not an adornment of mine, perhaps? |
| 18445 | And that? |
| 18445 | And the coin? |
| 18445 | And the lover of whom she is so fond? |
| 18445 | And the rent? |
| 18445 | And then? |
| 18445 | And these? |
| 18445 | And what do you think of that modest leg of salt marsh mutton? |
| 18445 | And what is his road in literature? |
| 18445 | And who is this new idol? 18445 And you,"asked Marcel,"do you still love him?" |
| 18445 | And,asked Mimi,"what did he do on leaving the room we had occupied, what did he say on abandoning the room in which he had loved me so?" |
| 18445 | Anything there? |
| 18445 | Are they Monsieur Rodolphe''s too? |
| 18445 | Are you a pupil of Vernet''s? |
| 18445 | Are you angry, Rodolphe, that I have come here? |
| 18445 | Are you coming to bed? |
| 18445 | Are you crazy? |
| 18445 | Are you going out so? |
| 18445 | Are you really a Turk? |
| 18445 | Away, what would you with me? |
| 18445 | But are you sure that the gentleman can make very melancholy verses? |
| 18445 | But how did you get into such a state in so short a time? |
| 18445 | But look, will you? |
| 18445 | But otherwise,said Colline,"literature apart, what is your opinion of him?" |
| 18445 | But since when? |
| 18445 | But the bird, the bird? |
| 18445 | But what for? |
| 18445 | But what have you been doing since I wrote to you? |
| 18445 | But what means--"But I assure you--"Oh, what can be this mystery? |
| 18445 | But what proves that you are in love with one another? 18445 But what would you think of me if I let you go, knowing where you are going to? |
| 18445 | But where shall we go? |
| 18445 | But whither? |
| 18445 | But why do you want money? |
| 18445 | But why not at once? |
| 18445 | But why wo n''t you come in? |
| 18445 | But will you come back? |
| 18445 | But you yourself,said Marcel,"whence came you on the wings of this four- wheeler?" |
| 18445 | But your furniture? |
| 18445 | But,added Marcel and Rodolphe together,"where do you hope to draw this amount of capital from?" |
| 18445 | But,asked Barbemuche,"for what reasons could they refuse to admit me among them?" |
| 18445 | But,resumed Schaunard, whose voice betrayed a commencement of alarm,"do you hear that?" |
| 18445 | But,said Marcel, going up to his friend,"are you quite sure, certain sure, that we have no money left anywhere hereabout? |
| 18445 | But,said Marcel,"if you move, shall you take your furniture with you?" |
| 18445 | Buy what? |
| 18445 | By the way, Monsieur Marcel, you do not know why I have called on you? |
| 18445 | By the way,asked Marcel,"what did you want?" |
| 18445 | Can a man want three hats when he had but one head? |
| 18445 | Can he be sending already to ask for his money again? |
| 18445 | Can not you tail on to your analysis a little, or rather a long criticism of the piece, eh? |
| 18445 | Can there be no more? 18445 Can you ask? |
| 18445 | Candidly now,said Musette to Marcel,"where were you going just now?" |
| 18445 | Come, are you coming Schaunard? |
| 18445 | Did he treat you well? |
| 18445 | Did you see? |
| 18445 | Do I love him? |
| 18445 | Do I remember? |
| 18445 | Do you accept this serious offer? |
| 18445 | Do you know what I should like, Monsieur Rodolphe? 18445 Do you live far off?" |
| 18445 | Do you make it a cabinet question? |
| 18445 | Do you mind going there, Schaunard? 18445 Do you really think that I put myself out about him?" |
| 18445 | Do you remember last year''s? |
| 18445 | Do you think I care for public opinion? 18445 Do you want to know my opinion? |
| 18445 | Do you want to lock yourself in? |
| 18445 | Do your remember_ Romeo and Juliet_? |
| 18445 | Does that shock custom? |
| 18445 | Eh? 18445 Eh? |
| 18445 | Excuse me, one more question,said the landlord,"What is your profession?" |
| 18445 | Excuse me, sir,continued the landlord, with a bow to the young man now left alone with him,"to whom have I the honour of speaking?" |
| 18445 | Find what? |
| 18445 | Five hundred, half a thousand; did you never see one before? |
| 18445 | For sure? |
| 18445 | For the sake of art? |
| 18445 | For what? |
| 18445 | For what? |
| 18445 | For whom? |
| 18445 | Furnished lodging? |
| 18445 | Good fellow,repeated Marcel,"is not that a term of ridicule?" |
| 18445 | Good heavens, what am I about? 18445 Good, but why defend yourself? |
| 18445 | Guillotine who? 18445 Happy,"replied Lazare,"what do you call happy? |
| 18445 | Has anything happened which will oblige us to put it off? |
| 18445 | Have I not a right,asked the Englishman,"to bathe in my rooms?" |
| 18445 | Have I read him? 18445 Have you been playing tricks on the viscount, then?" |
| 18445 | Have you change for five hundred francs? |
| 18445 | Have you got a bell in your pocket, for it to jingle as loud as that? |
| 18445 | Have you lost your senses? |
| 18445 | Have you often found such accommodating people as myself? |
| 18445 | Have you thought of what I told you this morning? 18445 He is grieving, that is certain, but what am I to do? |
| 18445 | He shall not have any coffee, eh, madame? |
| 18445 | How are you all? |
| 18445 | How can they refuse it, without all the vermilion of my Red Sea mounting to their cheeks, and covering them with the blush of shame? |
| 18445 | How did it come there? |
| 18445 | How do I know? |
| 18445 | How do you wish to have your portrait taken? |
| 18445 | How is that? |
| 18445 | How is this? |
| 18445 | How large do you wish it to be? |
| 18445 | How long has it been the fashion to breakfast two days running? |
| 18445 | How long is it since I have heard the story of the Battle of Studzianka? |
| 18445 | How much did you make out of your last benefit? |
| 18445 | How much will it be? |
| 18445 | How so? |
| 18445 | How? 18445 How? |
| 18445 | Humph-- and you, do you still love him? |
| 18445 | I am an artist,she replied, then added,"My dear sir and neighbor, will you do me the honor to dine and spend the evening with me?" |
| 18445 | I imprison my liberty in the bonds of matrimony? 18445 I say,"said Rodolphe,"what are you driving at? |
| 18445 | If it is so completely finished,said Marcel, who had read through Rodolphe''s verses,"why do you write verses about her?" |
| 18445 | If it were Musette who had returned, what would you do? |
| 18445 | If she is so fond of him, what is the use of Seraphin, almost a lad, and who had never had a mistress? |
| 18445 | If we looked under the furniture, in the stuffing of the arm chairs? 18445 If we were to liquify the explanation?" |
| 18445 | In print? |
| 18445 | Is it a respectable place? |
| 18445 | Is it not a miracle? |
| 18445 | Is my room ready? |
| 18445 | Is n''t it Paul and Virginia? |
| 18445 | Is she pretty? |
| 18445 | Is she pretty? |
| 18445 | Is that the manuscript of your work? |
| 18445 | Is this Monsieur Bernard''s? |
| 18445 | Is your tenant not going to make room for me soon? |
| 18445 | It is general pay- day then? |
| 18445 | It is like that that you passed the night? |
| 18445 | It is possible,said Mimi,"he was so worn out by the night before, but the next day?" |
| 18445 | It is very fine,said Colline,"but could you also explain to me the mysteries of this splendid outer covering that rendered you unrecognizable? |
| 18445 | Money down? |
| 18445 | Monsieur Schaunard? |
| 18445 | Most willingly, but how? 18445 Mourning?" |
| 18445 | Murat, who used to work in a cellar, eh? 18445 My dear Monsieur Marcel,"said she,"are you a true knight?" |
| 18445 | No matter, how many lines do your opinions fill? |
| 18445 | On what terms are you? |
| 18445 | Poor Musette, she was very pretty though, and she loved me dearly, is it not so, little bouquet? 18445 Really and truly?" |
| 18445 | Really,said the poet,"are you in love again already?" |
| 18445 | Seen whom? |
| 18445 | Shall we work tonight? |
| 18445 | Thanks, we do not take the same size, only you would greatly oblige me by the loan of--"Twenty nine sous to buy a pair? 18445 Then will you deprive me of the pleasure of being agreeable to you?" |
| 18445 | Then,observed Rodolphe,"this gentleman is quite right, and we are in his place?" |
| 18445 | Then,said Marcel uneasily,"you still mean to move?" |
| 18445 | Think I do n''t know it? |
| 18445 | To go to the masked ball? |
| 18445 | To kill Tybalt with? |
| 18445 | Wages? 18445 We will open to him the vistas of literature; but do you think he will consent?" |
| 18445 | Well then,said the philosopher pointing to the rope ladder,"what is that?" |
| 18445 | Well what else have I been saying for an hour past? |
| 18445 | Well, afterwards? |
| 18445 | Well, are you satisfied now? |
| 18445 | Well, have you got a hundred francs to lend me? |
| 18445 | Well, my dear Louise, when and where shall I see you again? |
| 18445 | Well, philosopher,said the latter,"what do you think of this?" |
| 18445 | Well, to put a case-- you understand? |
| 18445 | Well, what more? |
| 18445 | Well, what of it? |
| 18445 | Well, what then? |
| 18445 | Well,asked Marcel of the girl when they were alone together,"what took place last night?" |
| 18445 | Well,asked Marcel,"did you succeed?" |
| 18445 | Well,quoth the delegate,"when do we begin? |
| 18445 | Well,said Juliet,"this is the moment to go into the balcony and bid one another despairing farewells-- what do you think of it?" |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Well? |
| 18445 | Were you at the Odeon Theater last night? |
| 18445 | What are his hopes? |
| 18445 | What are those? |
| 18445 | What are you doing here? |
| 18445 | What are you driving at? |
| 18445 | What are you driving at? |
| 18445 | What are you up to? |
| 18445 | What are you up to? |
| 18445 | What are you waiting for? |
| 18445 | What did he say? 18445 What do I mean to do?" |
| 18445 | What do I owe you? |
| 18445 | What do you mean to do with that garden? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you mean? |
| 18445 | What do you think of my first chapter? |
| 18445 | What do you want to do? |
| 18445 | What do you want, Durand? |
| 18445 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
| 18445 | What do you want? 18445 What does he mean by his Venetian glass?" |
| 18445 | What does that matter to me? 18445 What has become of you?" |
| 18445 | What have you been drinking? |
| 18445 | What is he harping about Thursday? |
| 18445 | What is he playing off his politeness on me for? |
| 18445 | What is his condition in the world? 18445 What is his profession?" |
| 18445 | What is it? |
| 18445 | What is it? |
| 18445 | What is the matter with you? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the matter? |
| 18445 | What is the social position of your principal? |
| 18445 | What is to be done then? |
| 18445 | What is to be done? 18445 What matters the autumn leaves?" |
| 18445 | What shall we do with it? |
| 18445 | What shall we have? |
| 18445 | What sort of man is Alexis? |
| 18445 | What the deuce are you doing here? |
| 18445 | What the deuce brings you here and at this time of night? |
| 18445 | What the deuce have we been up to? |
| 18445 | What would you have? |
| 18445 | What would you? |
| 18445 | What''s the document? |
| 18445 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 18445 | What, did you not know? 18445 What, do you think of going?" |
| 18445 | What, you are not yet thirty, and are already thinking of doing your Russia? |
| 18445 | What,replied the dresser,"you do not know? |
| 18445 | What,said he,"is it St. Cupid''s Day and can not I take a step without running up against people in love? |
| 18445 | What? 18445 What?" |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | What? |
| 18445 | Where are you going so late in this region? |
| 18445 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 18445 | Where are you going? |
| 18445 | Where could I go to? |
| 18445 | Where did you find the money? |
| 18445 | Where is Musette? |
| 18445 | Where is young Seraphin? |
| 18445 | Where shall we dine today? |
| 18445 | Where the deuce has all the money gone? |
| 18445 | Which is better; to allow oneself always to be deceived through believing, or never to believe for fear of always being deceived? |
| 18445 | Who else would have seen it? 18445 Who is Laura?" |
| 18445 | Who is that gentleman? |
| 18445 | Who is the victim? |
| 18445 | Who is there? |
| 18445 | Who is this Ali Baba? |
| 18445 | Who knows? |
| 18445 | Who the deuce can it be at this time of night? |
| 18445 | Whom is this piece by? |
| 18445 | Why be in such a hurry? 18445 Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 18445 | Why did you not come sooner? |
| 18445 | Why do n''t you borrow the sum of the lady herself? |
| 18445 | Why do n''t you go and tell her yourself? |
| 18445 | Why not? |
| 18445 | Why so? |
| 18445 | Why so? |
| 18445 | Why, why should you go? 18445 Why?" |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Why? |
| 18445 | Will she stay there? |
| 18445 | Will there be any ladies? |
| 18445 | Will there be some women? |
| 18445 | Will those scoundrels never be quiet? |
| 18445 | Will you allow me to call on you? |
| 18445 | Will you be so good as to tell me what you think of the love scene? |
| 18445 | With Rodolphe? |
| 18445 | With whom and with what? |
| 18445 | Wo n''t the fire light? |
| 18445 | Wo n''t you say good night? |
| 18445 | Would it be impolite, Monsieur Schaunard, to inquire your new address? |
| 18445 | Would not you like to keep Christmas Eve? |
| 18445 | Would you believe it,said the uncle,"that I have been forced to borrow money from my shopman to meet a bill?" |
| 18445 | Would you like me to come with you a bit? |
| 18445 | Yes, by the way,said the porter,"whom do you want?" |
| 18445 | Yes,said Marcel,"what does he play on?" |
| 18445 | You are no longer a viscountess, then? |
| 18445 | You are sure? |
| 18445 | You are the household, are you not? |
| 18445 | You are working-- verses? |
| 18445 | You do n''t know anyone who would do that for me cheap? 18445 You got Marcel''s letter all right?" |
| 18445 | You have no gloves, shall I lend you mine? |
| 18445 | You have seen the new piece, then? |
| 18445 | You know the gentleman? |
| 18445 | You think so? |
| 18445 | You understand music? |
| 18445 | You were saying that business was not flourishing? |
| 18445 | You will not refuse another glass? |
| 18445 | _What are those sundries?" |
| 18445 | ''"_"What did we buy that was useful? |
| 18445 | ''To be or not to be?'' |
| 18445 | ''What matter the bottle, so long as we draw intoxication from it?''" |
| 18445 | ''Why do you want to take that off?'' |
| 18445 | ***** One evening, when she was humming in a low tone to herself, Vicomte Paul said to Mimi,"What are you singing, dear?" |
| 18445 | A poor pun, eh? |
| 18445 | Again, I ask, was I not right in my prophecies; and would you believe me now, if I tell you that you will not stop at this? |
| 18445 | Am I asking you for money?" |
| 18445 | Am I not soon going to be in possession of my lodging? |
| 18445 | Am I to believe the rumors that are current, and that this misfortune has broken down to such a degree your robust philosophy? |
| 18445 | And are not the independence, the freedom of mannerism of which we boast so loudly, very mediocre advantages? |
| 18445 | And he added carelessly,"Do we breakfast today?" |
| 18445 | And how could he repulse her, this charming creature who came to him armed with all the seductions of a beauty at its dawn? |
| 18445 | And the chapter on stoves-- where are you in that?" |
| 18445 | And then for whose sake was she false to him? |
| 18445 | And these, again,"he continued, recognizing his slippers on Marcel''s feet,"are not those my papouches, the gift of a beloved hand? |
| 18445 | And what is his name?" |
| 18445 | And you, Marcel?" |
| 18445 | And you,"he continued, laughing,"would you like to be sixty?" |
| 18445 | And you?" |
| 18445 | Another head? |
| 18445 | Are we not all here?" |
| 18445 | Are you ready?" |
| 18445 | Are you really a good one?" |
| 18445 | At the conclusion of the second chapter, the poet interrupted his host:"Do n''t you feel your throat a little dry?" |
| 18445 | Besides, was not Mimi clever enough to prove to him at need that he was mistaken? |
| 18445 | But in that case why is he not black?" |
| 18445 | But what then?" |
| 18445 | Can not you still be my friend, because you have been something else? |
| 18445 | Can you not also satisfy the void of my heart, which has been so long empty?" |
| 18445 | Come, now, how shall I manage to accord it? |
| 18445 | Did Carolus make you pay?" |
| 18445 | Did I hire a room here and pay you a deposit to bind the bargain? |
| 18445 | Did he speak to you about me?" |
| 18445 | Did she transmit it to you?" |
| 18445 | Do we not owe passive obedience to these ladies? |
| 18445 | Do you forget that this is the twentieth, and at this time of the month their wardrobe is up to the very top of the spout?" |
| 18445 | Do you keep a dancer?" |
| 18445 | Do you presume to speak to me with your cap on?" |
| 18445 | Do you remember, young lady, you who now walk hand- in- hand, and who, up to two days back, had never seen one another? |
| 18445 | Do you think I am carrying away my furniture in a handkerchief?" |
| 18445 | Do you think it is really true that he no longer loves me at all?" |
| 18445 | Do you understand?" |
| 18445 | Do you understand?" |
| 18445 | Does Allah lend your plans no helping hand? |
| 18445 | Does not that prove that she loved me better than you?" |
| 18445 | Eh?" |
| 18445 | Every stroke diffused itself through the room in mocking sounds which seemed to say to the unlucky Schaunard,"Are you ready?" |
| 18445 | Fancy, he wanted to make me learn orthography; what the deuce should I have done with it? |
| 18445 | Follow my idea?" |
| 18445 | For a moment I really thought that he was going to die in my arms, or that, at least, he would go mad, as he almost did once before, you remember? |
| 18445 | For after all, what is the use of all your papers that no one can understand? |
| 18445 | For, after all, is it a life we lead? |
| 18445 | Four square meals of my childhood, what has become of you?" |
| 18445 | Had this philosophical article burst upon the gaze of astonished Europe? |
| 18445 | Hang it; what am I to do?" |
| 18445 | Have you brought me any money?" |
| 18445 | Have you read Shakespeare?" |
| 18445 | Have you really got something to do?" |
| 18445 | How can you call a passion, which brings a man to the condition in which Jacques is at this moment, happiness? |
| 18445 | How is she? |
| 18445 | How is this chasm to be filled?" |
| 18445 | How many pages like that are wanted for the skirt?" |
| 18445 | How much do I owe, Adele?" |
| 18445 | How much does your friendship for me amount to?" |
| 18445 | How refuse his hand to this little white one, delicately veined with blue, that was held out to him full of caresses? |
| 18445 | How say,"Get you gone,"to these eighteen years, the presence of which already filled the home with a perfume of youth and gaiety? |
| 18445 | How shall I fill up these twelve eternities?" |
| 18445 | I am at the town hall, am I not? |
| 18445 | I am the father of a family, am I not? |
| 18445 | I go to the cafe for a game at dominoes? |
| 18445 | If he had suffered deeply on account of her, was not this suffering the expiation of the immense joys she had bestowed upon him? |
| 18445 | In gold?" |
| 18445 | Indeed, what will happen if we continue this monotonous and idle vagabondage? |
| 18445 | Is a palace not sufficient security for the rent of a garret?" |
| 18445 | Is it long since you saw him, Marcel and is it true that he is much altered?" |
| 18445 | Is that good style?" |
| 18445 | Is there anyone who wants to be buried?" |
| 18445 | Is there anything new in the world except virtue?" |
| 18445 | Is there no other place in the vicinity where you could step in without being hindered by any mathematical difficulties?" |
| 18445 | Is there not anything else saleable here? |
| 18445 | Is there nothing sacred for you, atheist that you are?" |
| 18445 | Is this the eighth of April? |
| 18445 | Jacques rose, and said, looking fixedly at him,"it is over, is it not-- there is no longer any hope?" |
| 18445 | Like a personage in a tragedy, he ejaculated:"Can I believe my eyes?" |
| 18445 | Little white hands with the blue veins, little white hands to whom I had affianced my lips, have you too received my last kiss?" |
| 18445 | Mademoiselle Marie, so you are no longer in mourning?" |
| 18445 | Monsieur Schaunard,"cried he, blocking up the artist''s way,"do n''t you remember that this is the eighth of April?" |
| 18445 | Monsieur Schaunard?" |
| 18445 | Musette read a challenge in this sentence, and quickly replied,"And it will not perhaps be the last, eh?" |
| 18445 | Now do you see it?" |
| 18445 | On seeing her master in such a state, she set up a shriek, and asked,"what are they doing to him?" |
| 18445 | On the other hand, by wearing this veil up, it was it that risked escaping notice, and in that case, what was the good of having it? |
| 18445 | Play the traitor to whom?" |
| 18445 | Pretty brown curly head that has slept so long on this spot, will you never come back to sleep here again? |
| 18445 | Rodolphe saw him coming, and at once recognized him; as indeed, who would not who had once seen him? |
| 18445 | Rodolphe waiting for a cab? |
| 18445 | She only asked one thing-- whether he kissed her hands as often as he used to kiss her own? |
| 18445 | Speak sir,"she continued, raising her head towards the young man,"what do you wish?" |
| 18445 | Suppose we went into the country on the Boulevards?" |
| 18445 | That calm, that tranquillity which he had hoped for on separating from his mistress, had he found them again after her departure? |
| 18445 | That is what we all are-- monstrous egoists-- who love love for love''s sake-- you understand me? |
| 18445 | That makes altogether---?" |
| 18445 | Then Musette would look at him laughingly, and say--"What would you have, my dear fellow? |
| 18445 | To the Grand Turk? |
| 18445 | True liberty consists of being able to dispense with the aid of others, and to exist by oneself, and have we got to that? |
| 18445 | Volumes of poetry with a portrait of the author in spectacles? |
| 18445 | Was it not the ordinary vengeance of human fate which forbids absolute happiness as an impiety? |
| 18445 | Was my love killed on learning that Mimi was to die?" |
| 18445 | We shall be ready, shall we not, ladies?" |
| 18445 | We were like some wretched copy of a masterpiece? |
| 18445 | Well, and the muff? |
| 18445 | Were not the Bourbons right to guillotine him, since he had played the traitor?" |
| 18445 | What a blow it must have been to his heart no longer to find me there on coming home, eh?" |
| 18445 | What am I to wear?" |
| 18445 | What are the police about?" |
| 18445 | What books are they? |
| 18445 | What can it have been?" |
| 18445 | What cataclysm had then taken place in his existence? |
| 18445 | What could I be thinking of? |
| 18445 | What did he do with them?" |
| 18445 | What did you want a glass for? |
| 18445 | What do I see? |
| 18445 | What do you do with so much money? |
| 18445 | What do you mean by this and that? |
| 18445 | What do you say to my project, philosopher?" |
| 18445 | What do you sleep on?" |
| 18445 | What do you think about it, philosopher?" |
| 18445 | What do you think of this one, eh? |
| 18445 | What does he live on, and where does he live? |
| 18445 | What for?" |
| 18445 | What has given me the pleasure of this visit?" |
| 18445 | What has happened to us?" |
| 18445 | What is all that to me? |
| 18445 | What is he doing? |
| 18445 | What is it?" |
| 18445 | What is there to be wondered at in that?" |
| 18445 | What is there to prove that you were not waiting for her?" |
| 18445 | What must she think of my absence? |
| 18445 | What they call a cataclysm-- you understand?" |
| 18445 | What times we had up there; do you remember? |
| 18445 | What will become of you? |
| 18445 | What will madame say?" |
| 18445 | What will my life be like within these four walls?" |
| 18445 | What would you have done in my place?" |
| 18445 | What would you have, reader? |
| 18445 | What, indeed, had he gained by their rupture? |
| 18445 | What, it is the 15th of April? |
| 18445 | When did you see her last?" |
| 18445 | When the dresser returned he took him by the hand and said these words:"My friend, suppose that the letter I wrote to you a week ago was true?" |
| 18445 | Where am I to find them? |
| 18445 | Where and when did you make her acquaintance?" |
| 18445 | Where are you going to dine this evening?" |
| 18445 | Where are you going?" |
| 18445 | Where do you suppose it could come from?" |
| 18445 | Where is it?" |
| 18445 | Who are you?" |
| 18445 | Who can affirm that intelligence absolutely ends where insensibility begins? |
| 18445 | Who can say that the passions fade away and die exactly at the last beat of the heart which they have agitated? |
| 18445 | Who can tell? |
| 18445 | Who''s to pay for it?" |
| 18445 | Why and wherefore this lecture?" |
| 18445 | Why sits this pallor on your noble brow? |
| 18445 | Will you allow me to offer you some box tickets? |
| 18445 | Will you allow me to seize the present one?" |
| 18445 | Will you be good enough, sir, to help me to look for it? |
| 18445 | Will you come with me? |
| 18445 | Will you dissect it?" |
| 18445 | Will you order the dinner?" |
| 18445 | Will you stay to dinner?" |
| 18445 | Will you take the trouble to come downstairs?" |
| 18445 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 18445 | Yes or no?" |
| 18445 | You are going?" |
| 18445 | You can, can you not? |
| 18445 | You have become rich, then?" |
| 18445 | You have not seen her again?" |
| 18445 | You know the tall fellow who laughs in my face when I take him his bill?" |
| 18445 | You must have gone round by the Pyrenees?" |
| 18445 | You understand astronomy?" |
| 18445 | _ Another Reader_: And Mademoiselle Francine, where about is she, then? |
| 18445 | asked the artist,"can not you guess? |
| 18445 | cried the stranger,"what do I see? |
| 18445 | cried the widow,"do they talk about him in the papers? |
| 18445 | exclaimed Colline,"what did he take my greatcoat for?" |
| 18445 | exclaimed Musette,"why should you say that to me? |
| 18445 | exclaimed Phemie, dazzled on seeing her lover so elegantly got up,"where did you find that jacket?" |
| 18445 | exclaimed Rodolphe,"who has blown the candle out?" |
| 18445 | exclaimed the porter on seeing his former tenant,"Monsieur Schaunard, how did you come here?" |
| 18445 | it''s you, is it?" |
| 18445 | my friend Rodolphe, what has happened to change you thus? |
| 18445 | quoth Schaunard,"have you any more sauce there?" |
| 18445 | said Colline in a tone of raillery,"what can one be waiting for when one is twenty, when there are stars in the sky and songs in the air?" |
| 18445 | said Colline, and he began to recite:"Wilt thou begone? |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe uneasy,"you are going to wear''Methuselah''?" |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe,"do n''t you hear? |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe,"who is this animated sonnet loitering here? |
| 18445 | said Rodolphe,"you are going into society in a colored shirt?" |
| 18445 | said he to himself when he got into the street,"what shall I do? |
| 18445 | said the other, and she added,"and you, is your benefit soon coming on?" |
| 18445 | shouted Rodolphe,"do n''t you see, you wretch, that he is talking of''tin''? |
| 18445 | so I am not the Monsieur Schaunard to whom formal notice to quit is given at a cost of five francs? |
| 18445 | so you want to show me the door?" |
| 18445 | what is it?" |
| 18445 | what? |
| 18445 | where did you get that sermon? |
| 18445 | you''ve used up one faggot already?" |
| 27798 | ''Did she touch the cow?'' 27798 ''Oh, it''s you, Pierre,''she said grinning;''where have you had that cow from?'' |
| 27798 | Adèle,shouted Mr. Rougeant in a voice of thunder,"where are you?" |
| 27798 | Ah, but dear me,she exclaimed as she caught sight of the pair,"what has Mr. Rougeant been doing now?" |
| 27798 | Am I going mad? |
| 27798 | Am I going to die? |
| 27798 | And he told you that he would come? |
| 27798 | And will you answer my question? |
| 27798 | Are you afraid of him? 27798 Are you afraid to shake hands with me?" |
| 27798 | Are you hurt, my little man? |
| 27798 | Are you hurt? |
| 27798 | Are you ill, father? |
| 27798 | Books!--do they want to make schoolmasters of us all, or do they wish us to be always reading our eyes out instead of attending to our business? 27798 Books!--what do they want books for? |
| 27798 | But you do n''t mean to say,almost angrily said Mrs. Mathers,"that you would send them your money in that fashion?" |
| 27798 | Ca n''t you guess? 27798 Dangerously?" |
| 27798 | Did I? 27798 Did not I tell you that he was stubborn?" |
| 27798 | Did you know she was gone? |
| 27798 | Do I not daily meet ignorant and uncivilised people who live a life of contentment and happiness? 27798 Do n''t you feel lonely at times?" |
| 27798 | Do you think he will accompany her this evening? |
| 27798 | Do you think that if I built a greenhouse you could take care of it? |
| 27798 | Do you think you can walk leaning on my shoulder? |
| 27798 | Do you understand English? |
| 27798 | Good evening, uncle,he said,"busy?" |
| 27798 | Good evening,he said, speaking in French,"cleaning up a bit?" |
| 27798 | Great God; is it possible? |
| 27798 | Has Mr. Rougeant always been the sort of man that he is now? |
| 27798 | Have I been ill? |
| 27798 | Have you heard the news? |
| 27798 | He came to see us,he replied, then, after a pause, he added abruptly:"Have you ever thought of marrying?" |
| 27798 | Here, in my hand? |
| 27798 | How are you? |
| 27798 | How can a dead pig run? |
| 27798 | How dare you call my father so? |
| 27798 | How do they make people ill? |
| 27798 | How do you know that it would be such an one? |
| 27798 | How does it kill the people it attacks? |
| 27798 | How is that? |
| 27798 | How is that? |
| 27798 | How much would you require? |
| 27798 | How much? |
| 27798 | How shall I be able to speak to those English people? |
| 27798 | How would you like to go there? |
| 27798 | How? |
| 27798 | How? |
| 27798 | Hullo, what''s this? |
| 27798 | I have earned it? |
| 27798 | If I believe it? 27798 If I''ve seen any? |
| 27798 | If that''s the case, when will you make up your mind; shall I call again to- morrow? |
| 27798 | Is he ill? |
| 27798 | Is ignorance bliss? 27798 Is it the girl of whom Mr. Rougeant spoke?" |
| 27798 | Is it true? |
| 27798 | Is not this a beautiful specimen of the Dahlia? |
| 27798 | Is the man going mad? |
| 27798 | Is this a dream? |
| 27798 | It is you, Mrs. Dorant,said Mrs. Mathers;"is my father upstairs?" |
| 27798 | It may be,answered Frank, and, seeing old Pierre''s triumphant attitude, he added:"Do you not think that there is a Maker who watches over us? |
| 27798 | Miss Rougeant,said Frank, suddenly becoming grave,"do you want to oblige me?" |
| 27798 | No; is she gone? |
| 27798 | Now where was I? 27798 Oh, it''s true,"he said,"you can laugh if you like-- ain''t it grand''ma?" |
| 27798 | Only to him? |
| 27798 | Quite right uncle; shall I help you? |
| 27798 | Quite well thank you,she said,"and how are you?" |
| 27798 | Rummaging the house; do you want to speak to her? |
| 27798 | Saved my life, how? 27798 Shall I go and call your people?" |
| 27798 | Shall I go? |
| 27798 | Shall I see you home? |
| 27798 | Sit down, my dear; why are you so late? 27798 So this is the gentleman who saved your life?" |
| 27798 | Surely he must be forgetting,thought Frank, and he shouted:"Mr. Pedvin, have you any letter for me?" |
| 27798 | The brother of whom? |
| 27798 | We must not rejoice too soon; did you see Frank last night? |
| 27798 | Well, now, be a good boy; do you know where the bad boys will go? |
| 27798 | Well, what does it matter? 27798 Well, will you settle him?" |
| 27798 | Well,said Frank,"what proofs have you that it was really this woman who caused your cow to give up the ghost?" |
| 27798 | Well,said Mr. Soher,"what does this mean?" |
| 27798 | Well? |
| 27798 | What are my decisions coming to? |
| 27798 | What are they up to now? |
| 27798 | What can he mean? |
| 27798 | What do you intend doing? |
| 27798 | What do you mean? 27798 What do you mean?" |
| 27798 | What do you mean? |
| 27798 | What do you want? |
| 27798 | What has she been about? |
| 27798 | What has that to do with it? |
| 27798 | What have I done? |
| 27798 | What have I said? |
| 27798 | What have you not found? |
| 27798 | What is it my dear? |
| 27798 | What is it? |
| 27798 | What is this coming to? |
| 27798 | What is this? |
| 27798 | What is this? |
| 27798 | What is your father''s name? |
| 27798 | What job? |
| 27798 | What must I do to be happy? 27798 What must we do?" |
| 27798 | What news? |
| 27798 | What proofs? |
| 27798 | What''r''yer laughin''at, yer dressed up doll? |
| 27798 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
| 27798 | What''s this? |
| 27798 | What? |
| 27798 | What_ have_ you been doing? |
| 27798 | What_ is_ your price? |
| 27798 | When we returned to our work, do you know what we saw? |
| 27798 | Where am I? |
| 27798 | Where are you going? |
| 27798 | Where have I seen that face? |
| 27798 | Where is my saw? |
| 27798 | Where''s Miss Rougeant? |
| 27798 | Where''s your violin? |
| 27798 | Where? |
| 27798 | Who has told her that I am miserable and that I wish to be happy once more? |
| 27798 | Who talks about alcohol? 27798 Why am I so concerned about him?" |
| 27798 | Why do n''t you come and live here? |
| 27798 | Why not turn a new leaf? |
| 27798 | Why not? |
| 27798 | Why, they say your father is goin''to marry; did n''t you know? |
| 27798 | Why? |
| 27798 | Will you give us a tune? |
| 27798 | Will you sell it? 27798 Yes,"said the farmer after a while,"what was it about now? |
| 27798 | You are in a fix? |
| 27798 | You can talk English, ca n''t you? |
| 27798 | You cry,said the child,"are you hurt?" |
| 27798 | You forgive me, then? |
| 27798 | You have a great deal of trouble to work as you do, cultivating your own vegetables? |
| 27798 | You know my cousin, Adèle Rougeant? |
| 27798 | You love flowers? |
| 27798 | You ought to use your reasoning faculties; but, tell me, have you ever been an eye- witness to any of these things? |
| 27798 | You take care of this horse? |
| 27798 | You told me they were given books; did you not? |
| 27798 | You will come, Sir; you will not refuse a dying woman''s request? |
| 27798 | You will speak the truth? |
| 27798 | Your foot is better then? |
| 27798 | _ Angina Pectoris_? |
| 27798 | ''What''s the matter with the brute?'' |
| 27798 | ''s character, she said to her niece:"Do n''t you think so?" |
| 27798 | After a few moments of silence, he raised his small and constantly flickering eyes, and asked in a sour tone:"Where have you been all this time?" |
| 27798 | After all, would he always keep in the path in which he was now walking? |
| 27798 | And her flowers; have you seen''em? |
| 27798 | And she put this question to herself:"Is sympathy a virtue?" |
| 27798 | Are the clothes ready?" |
| 27798 | Built with my savin''s when I married, it was----""Mrs. Rougeant is dead, is she not?" |
| 27798 | But now, what do we see? |
| 27798 | But what could I do? |
| 27798 | But what have you come here for? |
| 27798 | Did he love her? |
| 27798 | Did she not speak in English? |
| 27798 | Do you feel ill?" |
| 27798 | Do you know what lies at the bottom of all these superstitions? |
| 27798 | Do you think that people are going to listen to your nonsense? |
| 27798 | Finally, he ventured to ask:"Are you quite alone?" |
| 27798 | Frank watched him disappear and then remarked:"Do you think these people are going to work for nothing? |
| 27798 | Had he killed him? |
| 27798 | Has my father asked any questions?" |
| 27798 | Have n''t you noticed that she very often goes out in the evening lately?" |
| 27798 | He did not send a letter to his employers, telling them of his intention to leave; of what use was it? |
| 27798 | He entered the parlour where Lizette was setting things to rights and demanded in an imperative and angry tone:"Who has done that mess in the cellar?" |
| 27798 | He had said:"Why endure pain?" |
| 27798 | He had said:"Why suffer physically?" |
| 27798 | He jumped off his vehicle, picked up the child and asked:"Are you hurt?" |
| 27798 | He raised his hat, his lips muttered a faint:"How d''ye do?" |
| 27798 | He, however, recovered his self- composure, tried to make himself believe that he was in his perfect right, and in a well- feigned voice--"Well?" |
| 27798 | Her father had said that she was a nice lady; but, alas, how could she? |
| 27798 | How could he refuse that? |
| 27798 | How had Tom Soher happened to be lying before the threshold of"Les Marches?" |
| 27798 | How had the tables thus been turned? |
| 27798 | How was she going to answer her? |
| 27798 | I can trust you?" |
| 27798 | I have done nothing to grieve him; only bent over his basket and laughed when I saw that fish escape; but why did not the man laugh also? |
| 27798 | I know he can still drink a few glasses of cider, but what do you want? |
| 27798 | I think he means to question you, but you will be on your guard; will you not?" |
| 27798 | Is he stronger than you?" |
| 27798 | Is it not a trifle selfish?" |
| 27798 | Is not that plain enough? |
| 27798 | Is there any water about here?" |
| 27798 | Little Frank translated this into:"What business have you here?" |
| 27798 | Mr. Rougeant again bent towards the child:"Where do you live?" |
| 27798 | One day, when Frank was questioning him, the old man asked:"Have you ever seen the_ feu bellanger_?" |
| 27798 | Pierre looked at him;"Is it only ignorance?" |
| 27798 | Rougeant?" |
| 27798 | Said the farmer inly:"Is the fellow mad?" |
| 27798 | She searched out the old man, and, having found him, she said to him:"Did you see Mr. Mathers yesterday evening?" |
| 27798 | She went on thinking:"How many people marry without what is generally called love? |
| 27798 | Still, what was she to do? |
| 27798 | The old man looked at Frank and in a deep voice said:"Is it ignorance?" |
| 27798 | The thought--"where are my clothes?" |
| 27798 | Then thinking by her demeanour that he had nearly won her over, he asked:"Shall I ask him to dinner next Sunday?" |
| 27798 | Then what kept them apart? |
| 27798 | Then, after a few minutes of silence, he turned again to her:"Is Jacques gone?" |
| 27798 | This one has all the advantages that it can have, situation----""What do you mean?" |
| 27798 | Was he dead? |
| 27798 | Was he dreaming? |
| 27798 | Was he going to die? |
| 27798 | Was his mind going out? |
| 27798 | Was not cider made to be drunk? |
| 27798 | Was there a silver lining to the cloud that was floating around him? |
| 27798 | What could he mean? |
| 27798 | What could he say now, he, the educated and civilized young man? |
| 27798 | What could her father mean? |
| 27798 | What could this be? |
| 27798 | What did_ she_ think of him? |
| 27798 | What do you think of inviting him to tea some afternoon?" |
| 27798 | What if someone found him there? |
| 27798 | What is love?" |
| 27798 | What kind of reception would_ they_ give her? |
| 27798 | What other objection have you to state?" |
| 27798 | What was Adèle doing? |
| 27798 | What was Tom Soher doing all this time? |
| 27798 | What was he going to question him about? |
| 27798 | What was this to him; what was all the world to him compared with his grief? |
| 27798 | What was to be done? |
| 27798 | What would he do? |
| 27798 | When she had finished, she asked smilingly:"What do you think of my father''s mode of procedure?" |
| 27798 | Where could her father be? |
| 27798 | Where was he going with those flowers? |
| 27798 | Where were his trousers? |
| 27798 | Who was the cause of it? |
| 27798 | Why did you do it?" |
| 27798 | Why do n''t you pray?" |
| 27798 | Why had he not spoken to her? |
| 27798 | Why have I taken so much pains about my education? |
| 27798 | Why is this man vexed with me? |
| 27798 | Why was he not punished in another way? |
| 27798 | Will you accept my price, Mr. Fallon,''Yes''or''No?''" |
| 27798 | Would he call the next evening? |
| 27798 | Would he hope? |
| 27798 | Would he see him? |
| 27798 | Would he, in spite of everything, try and be cheerful? |
| 27798 | Would you like to go?" |
| 27798 | and your mother''s?" |
| 27798 | groaned the farmer;"Do you know him?" |
| 27798 | he added, seeing Pierre was getting excited;"you believe in witches too?" |
| 27798 | he cried in wild despair;"what can I do to atone? |
| 27798 | he questioned, then he added:"My hat, where is it?" |
| 27798 | he was saying to himself;"shall I go and amuse myself?" |
| 27798 | if this lady were head mistress?" |
| 27798 | said the father,"what are you doing now?" |
| 27798 | she said to herself,"can these little girls from town beat you soundly enough to make you think you are in the beginning of the week to come? |
| 27798 | she said, wondering what her son was about,"what are you wrapping yourself up for?" |
| 27798 | what do you want to stay for?" |
| 27798 | what was that? |
| 27798 | what''s that?" |
| 27798 | where art thou come to? |
| 27798 | where was his coat? |
| 27798 | wilt thou ever forgive me?" |
| 32414 | but you must be eating fire, and I know not what-- what have you got there, I say?" |
| 32106 | And if I did, what could I do? 32106 But why should I go?" |
| 32106 | Go? 32106 Has anything happened since we have been away?" |
| 32106 | Have they made any medicine for her? |
| 32106 | When did it begin? |
| 32106 | You have come? |
| 32106 | Ah, why did not the Spirit of the Wild Places come to him now, and tell him not to go down? |
| 32106 | And was he not prepared for whatever might happen? |
| 32106 | And what would happen when it did? |
| 32106 | But how to convey that warning? |
| 32106 | But if it were a late visitor why then was it so carefully covered? |
| 32106 | But perhaps the Spirit had gone upon a long trail, and had not yet returned? |
| 32106 | But suppose he did not come back in time to get the scent before it faded from the trail? |
| 32106 | But was Dusty Star coming too? |
| 32106 | But what would happen then? |
| 32106 | Did he stay with his people always, you ask? |
| 32106 | Else why should Dusty Star swerve suddenly to the right along a new trail, and in doing so turn to look behind? |
| 32106 | Hark, what was that? |
| 32106 | How could he part with Kiopo-- the one creature in the world which he fully understood? |
| 32106 | How did he know?... |
| 32106 | How do I know that they have not taken a trail-- Dusty Star and the Wolf? |
| 32106 | If the wolf had met his death as well as the Indian, surely she would have mentioned both? |
| 32106 | Kill!_"? |
| 32106 | Nothing stirred.... Ah, what was that? |
| 32106 | Only then, who could possibly have foreseen that all this medicine power which Lone Chief made so much of would be discovered in the wolf? |
| 32106 | Or did Kiopo, after long wanderings, return once more to seek the Little Brother along the eastern trail? |
| 32106 | Or did he one day disappear into Carboona to find Kiopo? |
| 32106 | Or, if not of the party, would it be found that he was following with the wolf? |
| 32106 | Suppose Kiopo should be taken unawares? |
| 32106 | Suppose, at the last moment, Kiopo should have returned? |
| 32106 | Surely, he thought, Kiopo, the always wary one, must have realized_ that_? |
| 32106 | The White Wolf then turned towards Dusty Star, looking him full in the face, as much as to say:"Are you ready?" |
| 32106 | Then Goshmeelee asked him suddenly:"Will you be glad to go?" |
| 32106 | Was it going to be nothing at all, Dusty Star asked himself-- nothing but a bodiless voice that went by on a windy trail? |
| 32106 | Was not his hunting knife at his belt; and his bow and arrows within reach of his arm? |
| 32106 | Was some tiny drop of Dusty Star''s body- scent mixed among them-- sending out its wordless message through the enormous space? |
| 32106 | Was the Little Brother gone mad? |
| 32106 | What signal was that which would come for them from the wolves? |
| 32106 | What was it, he asked himself, which made this boy so strangely different from other boys? |
| 32106 | What was it? |
| 32106 | What was it?--animal or human? |
| 32106 | What was that? |
| 32106 | Which of the two stalking animals would be the first to catch sight of the other? |
| 32106 | Why of all nights should Kiopo have chosen this one to be out? |
| 32106 | Why should she? |
| 32106 | Would he ever see it again-- or was he gazing at its shining peaks and precipices for the last time? |
| 32106 | [ Illustration: HER LOOK SAID AS PLAINLY AS POSSIBLE,"WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?"] |
| 32106 | _ Could_ it be?--was it_ possible_?--_Kiopo at last?_ He was too excited to wait in order to be sure. |
| 32106 | _ Was_ it a wolf? |
| 31103 | And what didst thou then see? |
| 31103 | Are those little duck children that are swimming there? |
| 31103 | But_ what did_ you see? 31103 Did I not say so?" |
| 31103 | Do n''t you know me? 31103 Do n''t you see that they are feathers, living stuff for clothing such as I wear, and such as you will wear also? |
| 31103 | Do you demand nothing else? |
| 31103 | Do you hear the cock crow, Tukey? 31103 Do you know who lived in our opposite neighbor''s house?" |
| 31103 | Do you not think that I shall save him? |
| 31103 | Do you see how she swallows the peas? 31103 Do you see the cropper pigeon?" |
| 31103 | Do you seek my hand? |
| 31103 | Hast thou not seen Death go past with my little child? |
| 31103 | Have you got an appointment here in town? |
| 31103 | Have you never thought of being betrothed? |
| 31103 | How canst thou talk so? |
| 31103 | How couldst thou come quicker than I? |
| 31103 | How did it look in the furthest saloon? |
| 31103 | How goes it? |
| 31103 | How hast thou been able to find thy way hither? |
| 31103 | How have you been able to find the way hither? 31103 If I be only not re- cast,"said the lamp;"or can you then assure me my memory?" |
| 31103 | Is there no better-- is there no better? |
| 31103 | May I take the liberty to inquire if you are of gold? |
| 31103 | Nay, is it really thou? |
| 31103 | Of what use are all my abilities when there is no wax candle? |
| 31103 | Tell me if you still sing on Sundays? 31103 Was it there as in the fresh woods? |
| 31103 | Were they, then, of noble birth? |
| 31103 | What do you give? |
| 31103 | What have you got there? |
| 31103 | What is that? |
| 31103 | What little brown creatures are those running about amongst us? |
| 31103 | What of? |
| 31103 | Where can our mother be? 31103 Where do you live?" |
| 31103 | Where is the house? |
| 31103 | Where shall I find Death, who took away my little child? |
| 31103 | Where the nest? 31103 Which of them is Misfortune''s flower? |
| 31103 | Whom have I the honor of speaking to? |
| 31103 | Yes; but what do you think it is? |
| 31103 | You are a merry fellow,said the old man;"what''s your name?" |
| 31103 | You are, no doubt, a diamond? |
| 31103 | You can not answer these questions? |
| 31103 | ------"What was that?" |
| 31103 | Am I not right, then, in saying that you owe him your thanks? |
| 31103 | And do you know, too, my little friends, that you are very excellent critics? |
| 31103 | And the executioner said,"Thou dost not know who I am, I fancy? |
| 31103 | And there is no one who participates in this delight more than-- whom do you think? |
| 31103 | And who lived there? |
| 31103 | As the daughter of a king, she needed not to stand upon trifles, so she said,"Your complaint is, that you can not cast a shadow?" |
| 31103 | But have you not thought of it?--where shall we get a wife for him? |
| 31103 | But what can that be? |
| 31103 | Can you comprehend it? |
| 31103 | Can you not understand that?" |
| 31103 | Children''s hearts can also beat; go after yours, perhaps you may know your child''s; but what will you give me if I tell you what you shall do more?" |
| 31103 | Did all the gods of the olden times pass through the large saloons? |
| 31103 | Did sweet children play there, and relate their dreams?" |
| 31103 | Did the old heroes combat there? |
| 31103 | Do you not know your old shadow? |
| 31103 | Do you not see that person who always goes with me? |
| 31103 | Do you not think that there are some of our species at a great distance in the interior of the burdock forest?" |
| 31103 | Has he not been creeping up that stalk these three days? |
| 31103 | Have you heard the story about the old street lamp? |
| 31103 | However,''tis a curious human nest that we have here; and what have they put up there? |
| 31103 | I am in the most brilliant circumstances, but there came a sort of desire over me to see you once more before you die; you will die, I suppose? |
| 31103 | I know you have got another shadow again; have I anything to pay to it or you? |
| 31103 | Is it the last evening I shall meet you here? |
| 31103 | It can not surely be a trick of hers by which she means to tell us that we are now to provide for ourselves? |
| 31103 | May I not ask your name?" |
| 31103 | Nay, how lonely the old man is!--do you think that he gets kisses? |
| 31103 | Now the old lady was sick, and it was said she could not recover? |
| 31103 | Shall I purchase my freedom from service? |
| 31103 | She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it exclusively to belong, when we ourselves have families''?" |
| 31103 | The children''s names were Charles and Gustave( Augusta?) |
| 31103 | The next day-- yes, the next day we will spring over: the next evening the lamp lay in the arm chair,--and where? |
| 31103 | The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Whither is she going?" |
| 31103 | Then the mother screamed with terror,"Which of them was my child? |
| 31103 | There is more done for us than for all other creatures, sure enough; but can you not see that we are folks of quality in the world? |
| 31103 | Was it there as in a holy church? |
| 31103 | Were the saloons like the starlit firmament when we stand on the high mountains?" |
| 31103 | What became of him? |
| 31103 | What is that?" |
| 31103 | What was the meaning of''the beautiful?''" |
| 31103 | When she left home she had slippers on, it is true; but what was the good of that? |
| 31103 | Where shall I find my little child?" |
| 31103 | Where was the actual entrance? |
| 31103 | Yes, and whither? |
| 31103 | and which is that of Happiness?" |
| 31103 | and who has helped you?" |
| 31103 | art thou going?" |
| 31103 | but looked with her mild eyes at the little boy, who directly asked the old man,"Where did you get her?" |
| 31103 | exclaimed the herring''s head;"did not a star fall right down? |
| 31103 | how comes this in the room of the mansion? |
| 31103 | said Creep- and- Crawl,"Can one not get them to live in peace and quiet, and each mind his own business?" |
| 31103 | said the learned man:"what is the meaning of all this?" |
| 31103 | said the learned man;"what debt is there to talk about? |
| 31103 | said the old folks;"has she a house?" |
| 31103 | said the princess, as the shadow came into her chamber;"has anything happened? |
| 31103 | said the princess;"but he is confined, is he not?" |
| 31103 | what was that? |
| 31103 | will you give this to the old man over the way from me? |
| 31103 | will you go with me, as shadow? |
| 29811 | How_ can_ he stand on his head? |
| 29811 | I will go this instant,he cried;"but who will take care of my mother?" |
| 29811 | MY DARLING CHILDREN;Do n''t you wish, you could get on faster than ever with your mittens? |
| 29811 | Oh dear,cried Mark,"what shall I do? |
| 29811 | PRESIDENT LINCOLN:_ My Dear Friend_,--Do you know my big brother George? |
| 29811 | Well, my little friend,said she in a soft voice,"what do you want of me?" |
| 29811 | Well, will you get up and sit in chairs, and work like beavers at your mittens, if I do? |
| 29811 | What has become of your large family? |
| 29811 | What_ can_ it be? |
| 29811 | Where is the fairy Benevolence? |
| 29811 | Why, Mark, are you cracked? 29811 Why, do n''t you know the fairies are not all dead yet? |
| 29811 | Why, what is the matter, little fellow? |
| 29811 | Would n''t you rather know Harry, the little old gentleman in the wig? |
| 29811 | And I-- am I your son still? |
| 29811 | And love me like one? |
| 29811 | And suppose, ma''am, he wo n''t come? |
| 29811 | And was not Helen a perfect darling of a sister? |
| 29811 | And will you forgive me for having profited so little by your lessons; and being so often disrespectful? |
| 29811 | Are you sure? |
| 29811 | At last, what with crying and sitting up half the nights in the cold to finish her sewing, the poor widow fell very ill. What was to be done? |
| 29811 | But really, what is her name, mamma?" |
| 29811 | But tell me, what has happened? |
| 29811 | But what about that cross old landlord? |
| 29811 | But what do they say I have done? |
| 29811 | But where was the young lady all this time? |
| 29811 | But, Edward, when Patrick came to call you, why did you break a stick over his legs? |
| 29811 | But, Morris, do n''t you want to stay with me? |
| 29811 | But-- don''t you love me? |
| 29811 | Can you still find excuses? |
| 29811 | Dear mamma, do you want me? |
| 29811 | Do n''t it make a flourish? |
| 29811 | Do n''t you wish she was yours? |
| 29811 | Do you know how he answers? |
| 29811 | Do you not see what a splendid change this is for you? |
| 29811 | Do you refuse your brother? |
| 29811 | Do you think I brought it to you for money? |
| 29811 | Do you think I would abandon my child or disgrace you? |
| 29811 | Do you understand? |
| 29811 | Does he not treat your servants as if they were slaves? |
| 29811 | Does not everybody hate him? |
| 29811 | Edward has been beating you-- has he not? |
| 29811 | Has your dancing master been here? |
| 29811 | Have I done you any injustice? |
| 29811 | Have they been complaining of me? |
| 29811 | Have you anything to complain of? |
| 29811 | Have you had a tumble? |
| 29811 | Have you seen him? |
| 29811 | He is coming, ma''am-- MRS. L. What''s the matter? |
| 29811 | He talks like a book, do n''t he, mamma? |
| 29811 | Here''s your old play- fellow, Morris; do n''t you remember him? |
| 29811 | Here, do you see these things? |
| 29811 | How can you excuse yourself for letting my canary fly away? |
| 29811 | How do you do, Mr. Morris? |
| 29811 | How shall I ever get past this dreadful ravine?" |
| 29811 | How would you like that? |
| 29811 | I am sorry that-- MR. S. Did you take your writing lesson to- day? |
| 29811 | I am to put him to the wagon, am I not? |
| 29811 | I am your gardener, ma''am; am I not? |
| 29811 | I have always tried to give you satisfaction? |
| 29811 | I think, after that he would begin to have a conscience-- don''t you? |
| 29811 | Is he there now? |
| 29811 | Is it for the rent? |
| 29811 | Is it true then, that Master Edward is not Mrs. Langdon''s son? |
| 29811 | Is n''t Patrick here? |
| 29811 | Is not that the way to read the proverb? |
| 29811 | MR. S. Are your eyes still blinded, Mrs. Langdon? |
| 29811 | MR. S. Do you wish me to be frank with you? |
| 29811 | MR. S. Not reading? |
| 29811 | MR. S. What is that sticking out of your pocket? |
| 29811 | MR. S. Will you give me an account of your reading to- day? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. And your husband, big Peter-- is he pleased and contented? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. And, pray, what did he say? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. But how? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Can you believe that I would blame you, who have been so kind to my son? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Do the other servants impose upon you? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Do you dare to pretend that you do not know? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Is big Peter industrious, and does he bring up Morris in the right way? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Master Ned? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Patrick, where is my son? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Tell me-- what is it? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Well, what are you going to propose? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Well-- what is it, Andrew? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. What do you complain of, then? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. What? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Where Is Edward? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Why have you not told me this before? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Why not, my son? |
| 29811 | MRS. L. Will you tell me? |
| 29811 | Mamma, what do you mean? |
| 29811 | Mrs. Langdon-- MRS. L. Well, Andrew, what is it? |
| 29811 | Not your child? |
| 29811 | Not your child? |
| 29811 | Pray, what do you want?" |
| 29811 | Pray, whom for?" |
| 29811 | SCENE X. MRS. L. Well, dear nurse, how do you get on since you have moved into your new cottage? |
| 29811 | Say that Morris is not my son? |
| 29811 | See-- I have brought you this cream cheese; my mother made it on purpose for you-- take it-- don''t you know me now? |
| 29811 | Seen who? |
| 29811 | Thank you, Andrew, for such good advice; but will you all love me when I am gone? |
| 29811 | Then Andrew screams out,"What have you done? |
| 29811 | Then Goody stamped her little foot on the ground, and up started a bull frog, who said right away,"How do you do, Mr. Mark? |
| 29811 | To have him beaten black and blue? |
| 29811 | Was ever anything known to equal it? |
| 29811 | Well, Morris; that''s your name now, you know-- what''s the matter? |
| 29811 | Well, am I not as good? |
| 29811 | Well, the boys picked them up to examine them; and, what do you think the queer old things were made of? |
| 29811 | Well, what can I do? |
| 29811 | Were you asking for me, mamma? |
| 29811 | What are you crying for, Master Morris? |
| 29811 | What could I do with such finery-- they do not suit my humble station? |
| 29811 | What did it mean? |
| 29811 | What do you think of having a party to receive her?" |
| 29811 | What had the poor bird done to you? |
| 29811 | What has he done? |
| 29811 | What has made you sleep so soundly? |
| 29811 | What is it? |
| 29811 | What is it? |
| 29811 | What is the matter, dear mamma? |
| 29811 | What shall I do? |
| 29811 | What shall I order? |
| 29811 | What was to be done now? |
| 29811 | What''s the matter, my son? |
| 29811 | What? |
| 29811 | Where am I to find him? |
| 29811 | Where in the world had all the time gone to, this evening? |
| 29811 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 29811 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 29811 | Why do you ask, sir? |
| 29811 | Why do you wish to leave me? |
| 29811 | Why, mamma, what have I done? |
| 29811 | Why, what can you mean? |
| 29811 | Why? |
| 29811 | Will Mr. Morris allow me to show him his new dress? |
| 29811 | Will Mr. Morris give me leave to help him on with his jacket? |
| 29811 | Will you do this, dear Mr. Sherwood? |
| 29811 | Will you leave your work undone? |
| 29811 | Will you praise his good heart when he dares to ill- treat and strike his nurse''s son? |
| 29811 | Will you promise me one thing more? |
| 29811 | Will you speak, sir, of me to her, after I am gone? |
| 29811 | Will you tell her that my greatest grief, is leaving her; that I shall never, never, never forget her? |
| 29811 | Will you then promise, sometimes to speak kindly of me to Mrs. Langdon? |
| 29811 | Will you, dear Jane? |
| 29811 | Wo n''t you kiss me, Jane? |
| 29811 | You are_ not_ my mother? |
| 29811 | You do n''t know? |
| 29811 | [ Illustration:"Why, what is the matter, little fellow?"] |
| 29811 | _ You_ were not at the party; how_ did_ you hear? |
| 29811 | and above all, why did you twist my poor Poll''s neck? |
| 29811 | are you sorry to have me for a mother? |
| 29811 | can you blame me if I almost adore him? |
| 29811 | cried Harry at last,"what_ would_ George say, if he knew the monkeys and crabs would turn actors next?" |
| 29811 | cried a cheery, laughing voice,"do you mean to sleep a week?" |
| 29811 | did he hurt you much? |
| 29811 | did we hurt you? |
| 29811 | is it you who are trying to rob me of my mother''s love? |
| 29811 | was twisting my parrot''s neck another proof of your kindness? |
| 29811 | were wonders never to cease? |
| 29811 | what do you think of that story?" |
| 29811 | will you Patrick? |
| 29811 | will you solemnly promise this? |
| 29811 | would any woman deny her own child? |
| 32982 | (?) |
| 32969 | Do any such noble examples remain in this country now? |
| 32969 | conspicua_, of purest white in the early months of March and April? |
| 28514 | About what? |
| 28514 | And I suppose I''m not to contaminate them? |
| 28514 | And do you know where it will lead? |
| 28514 | And then what? |
| 28514 | And then? |
| 28514 | And what do you intend doing about it? |
| 28514 | And who comes next? |
| 28514 | And who next? |
| 28514 | And why not? |
| 28514 | And you prefer keeping him stuck out here on the prairie? |
| 28514 | And you went all that way through the mud and rain, just to tell me? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you forgetting somebody very important? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- by? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you making it rather hard for me? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you rather double- crossing yourself? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you rather tired to- night? |
| 28514 | Are n''t you, under the circumstances, being rather stupidly clever? |
| 28514 | Are you flattering me with the inference that I was cut out for better things? |
| 28514 | Are you going to? |
| 28514 | Are you quite sure, Mrs. McKail, that you do understand? |
| 28514 | Are you sure? |
| 28514 | Bud,I said as I loped along beside him,"why have n''t you ever married?" |
| 28514 | But can you, some day? |
| 28514 | But how am I to know that? |
| 28514 | But in your own life, Dinkie, in your work and your play, in your school, isn''t-- isn''t there_ somebody_? |
| 28514 | But is it possible to ride two horses? |
| 28514 | But is n''t that a hard and bitter way of writing life down to one''s own level? |
| 28514 | But what are you getting out of it? |
| 28514 | But what is all this leading up to? |
| 28514 | But what is it you want me to do? |
| 28514 | But what will happen to_ me_, if you do that? |
| 28514 | But what,I inquired,"has Gershom got to do with it?" |
| 28514 | But where will I get the hoops? |
| 28514 | But why do you want them changed? |
| 28514 | But why should we sell that? |
| 28514 | But will it all go on, forever and forever and forever? |
| 28514 | But you''re upset? |
| 28514 | By whom? |
| 28514 | Ca n''t you see they''re all wrong? |
| 28514 | Can you hear me now? |
| 28514 | Could what? |
| 28514 | Did n''t Dinkie come to school this morning? |
| 28514 | Did that pup sleep on your bed last night? |
| 28514 | Did you hear me say that no dog was to sleep in this house? |
| 28514 | Dinkie laughed? |
| 28514 | Dinkie,I said, with my hand on his tousled young head,"whom do you love best in all the world?" |
| 28514 | Dinky- Dunk,I said after a particularly long silence between us,"what is it you want me to do?" |
| 28514 | Dinky- Dunk,I said with a perfectly straight face as we climbed in,"what is it gives me such a mysterious influence over men?" |
| 28514 | Do about what? |
| 28514 | Do you mean to say that Rowdy is_ dead_? |
| 28514 | Do you mean you struck that child? |
| 28514 | Do you mean, Dinky- Dunk,I finally asked,"that you want your freedom?" |
| 28514 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 28514 | Do you want him? |
| 28514 | Do you want me to go to Calgary? |
| 28514 | Does Dinkie know? |
| 28514 | Does n''t that impress you as rather cheaply theatrical? |
| 28514 | Does n''t the beaver regard it as necessary to dam his home before he considers it fit to live in? |
| 28514 | Feeling a bit larkier than usual this morning, are n''t you? |
| 28514 | Have I changed? |
| 28514 | Have n''t you done enough along that line? |
| 28514 | How about daddy? |
| 28514 | How about me? |
| 28514 | How about my bald spot? |
| 28514 | How are you going back? |
| 28514 | How long will I have to wait? |
| 28514 | How? |
| 28514 | I do n''t suppose you can see it from my side of the fence? |
| 28514 | I suppose you''re trying to make me feel like the Wicked Uncle edging away from the abandoned Babes in the Woods? |
| 28514 | In what way? |
| 28514 | In what way? |
| 28514 | Is he all right? |
| 28514 | Is he all right? |
| 28514 | Is he all right? |
| 28514 | Is n''t it about time for him there? |
| 28514 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 28514 | Is n''t it quite simple now? |
| 28514 | Is n''t that the way you regard it? |
| 28514 | Is n''t there somebody, somebody else you are especially fond of? |
| 28514 | Is she that wonderful? |
| 28514 | Is that all you can say about it? |
| 28514 | Is that any better? |
| 28514 | Is that clear to_ you_? |
| 28514 | Is there anything abnormal in my feeling the way I do? |
| 28514 | It''s hell, is n''t it, being a woman? |
| 28514 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 28514 | Must I explain? |
| 28514 | Safety from what? |
| 28514 | Save you? |
| 28514 | Saw what? |
| 28514 | So this has started again? |
| 28514 | That''s exactly what I was going to ask? |
| 28514 | Then how about the old Harris Ranch? |
| 28514 | Then how do you propose to end it? |
| 28514 | Then it impresses you as a mistake? |
| 28514 | Then what happened? |
| 28514 | Then what is it you want? |
| 28514 | Then what is the new one? |
| 28514 | Then what''s prompting all the heroics? |
| 28514 | Then why cross our bridges,I suggested,"until we come to them?" |
| 28514 | Then why not get the hoops around? |
| 28514 | Then you''ll come? |
| 28514 | There''s-- there''s nothing happened, has there? |
| 28514 | To understand what? |
| 28514 | To whom are you describing the home circle? |
| 28514 | To whom? |
| 28514 | Was n''t that your intention? |
| 28514 | Well, do n''t you? |
| 28514 | What are you going to do? |
| 28514 | What are you going to do? |
| 28514 | What did Dinkie say? |
| 28514 | What did he do? |
| 28514 | What did he say? |
| 28514 | What do we know of the New World,she parodied in her last letter that came to me,"who only the old East know?" |
| 28514 | What do you know about my intentions? |
| 28514 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28514 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28514 | What does that mean? |
| 28514 | What for? |
| 28514 | What has happened? |
| 28514 | What is going to happen? 28514 What is it?" |
| 28514 | What is it? |
| 28514 | What is it? |
| 28514 | What is your name, little boy? |
| 28514 | What makes you feel that way? |
| 28514 | What makes you think I do n''t love him? |
| 28514 | What secret? |
| 28514 | What were you going to say? |
| 28514 | What would you do about it? |
| 28514 | What would you do about it? |
| 28514 | What would you suggest? |
| 28514 | What you love about me? |
| 28514 | What''ll there be to hold me up, when you''re the only man in all this world who can keep my barrel of happiness from going slap- bang to pieces? 28514 What''s a bald spot compared to a bob- cat of a temper like mine?" |
| 28514 | What''s the matter? |
| 28514 | What? |
| 28514 | When I suppose you''d rather see me cleverly stupid? |
| 28514 | Where are you now? |
| 28514 | Where did you come from? |
| 28514 | Where will I find Mr. McKail''s secretary? |
| 28514 | Where will we be? |
| 28514 | Where would you prefer going? |
| 28514 | Where''s Dinkie? |
| 28514 | Where''s Dinkie? |
| 28514 | Where''s Elmer? |
| 28514 | Where''s that boy? |
| 28514 | Where? |
| 28514 | Where? |
| 28514 | Who found him? |
| 28514 | Who? |
| 28514 | Whose children are they? |
| 28514 | Why are you going back to your husband? |
| 28514 | Why do n''t you ask that school- teacher of yours? |
| 28514 | Why do you live with a man you do n''t love? |
| 28514 | Why for Dinkie''s sake? |
| 28514 | Why not? |
| 28514 | Why not? |
| 28514 | Why? |
| 28514 | Why? |
| 28514 | Why? |
| 28514 | Will you come? |
| 28514 | Would n''t it be fairer-- for the two of us-- now? 28514 Would n''t you regard this as living?" |
| 28514 | Ye winna leave me for a'', laddie? |
| 28514 | You ca n''t expect me to turn a cart- wheel, surely, every time I remember it? |
| 28514 | You do n''t suppose I ca n''t see that that beanpole''s fallen in love with you? |
| 28514 | You mean you ca n''t even tell your own Mummy? |
| 28514 | You''d do that? |
| 28514 | _ How_ did he interfere? |
| 28514 | Am I turning into nothing more than a mush of concession? |
| 28514 | And again the silence was so prolonged that I had to cut in and ask:"Are you there?" |
| 28514 | And am I harming him, without knowing it, in keeping him here under my wing? |
| 28514 | And are the pussy- willows showing in the slough- ends? |
| 28514 | And at Alabama Ranch? |
| 28514 | And did n''t old Doctor Johnson say that peevishness was the vice of narrow minds? |
| 28514 | And how long can this sort of thing go on? |
| 28514 | And should I trust myself, in a matter like this, to my own feelings? |
| 28514 | And what business is it, after all, of mine? |
| 28514 | And what could be more glorious than the death of Wolfe as I see it through my little Dinkie''s eyes? |
| 28514 | And what will be the end of it? |
| 28514 | And why does n''t Peter Ketley ever write to me? |
| 28514 | And----""And?" |
| 28514 | But I wonder why, Oh, why, You stay so far from me? |
| 28514 | But am I a good mother? |
| 28514 | But how can a mother keep from worrying? |
| 28514 | But instead of that Duncan''s voice asked:"Where is he?" |
| 28514 | But what difference does it make? |
| 28514 | Did n''t Percy even once denominate me as"a window- dresser"? |
| 28514 | For I''ve found your Dinkie and----""You''ve found Dinkie?" |
| 28514 | For who lives happy ever afterward? |
| 28514 | Have I, or have I not, conceded too much? |
| 28514 | Have n''t I been bribed by comfort, and blinded to a situation which I am now almost afraid to face? |
| 28514 | Have n''t I been selfishly scheming for the welfare of my children and endangering all their future and my own by the price I am paying? |
| 28514 | How much more can I concede? |
| 28514 | I sat at the piano last night playing"What''s this dull town to me, Robin Adair?" |
| 28514 | I wonder if Dinky- Dunk is right in his implication that I am getting hard? |
| 28514 | I wonder if spring is coming to Casa Grande? |
| 28514 | If it''s made to be bitter, why not accept the bitterness, and let it go at that? |
| 28514 | If these are the small things, then what are the big things of life? |
| 28514 | Is it you, Dinkie?" |
| 28514 | O blue- bird, happy robbin-- Who teached those birds to stick theirselves together? |
| 28514 | So I strove to give my interrogation an air of the casual by offhandedly inquiring:"How''s Rowdy, Hilton?" |
| 28514 | What did we talk about? |
| 28514 | What difference does_ anything_ make? |
| 28514 | What ever_ has_ happened?" |
| 28514 | What has indeed come into my life?... |
| 28514 | What is it that other women get? |
| 28514 | What''s the use of worrying, anyway? |
| 28514 | What----?" |
| 28514 | What_ has_ happened to me, out here on the prairie? |
| 28514 | Who gived them all the eggs with little birdies in them? |
| 28514 | Who gived them all the fetthers on their brest? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to com home in the dark? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to hold tight on the tree tops? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to make the shells so blue? |
| 28514 | Who teached them how to put their tails on? |
| 28514 | Why ca n''t we be either completely happy or completely the other way? |
| 28514 | Why must wretchedness come sandwiched in between slices of hope and contentment, and why must happiness be haunted by some ghostly echo of pain? |
| 28514 | Without being quite awake I went down to the door in my night- gown, and opened it, and called out into the darkness:"Is anybody there? |
| 28514 | Would n''t it be cleaner?" |
| 28514 | _ Tuesday the Sixteenth_ Why is life so tangled up? |
| 28514 | he demanded,"Where?" |
| 30087 | And what did you see at the fair? |
| 30087 | Aw, can''ee? 30087 But is n''t he ugly? |
| 30087 | But what did I do? 30087 But where is he?" |
| 30087 | Can I help''ee? |
| 30087 | Care I for the thews and sinews of a man? |
| 30087 | Do you see the Lamp? |
| 30087 | Flowers bean''t no use on; such trumpery as that; what do''ee want a- messing about arter thaay? 30087 Gone-- wur?" |
| 30087 | Has anyone ever been able to write with free and genuine appreciation of even the later novels? |
| 30087 | Has he sent anything? 30087 Have n''t I told you how to cut bread twenty times? |
| 30087 | How can you eat such a quantity of salt?) |
| 30087 | How dare you say such a thing? 30087 How dare you speak of your grandfather like that? |
| 30087 | How ever could I do such a stupid thing? |
| 30087 | How many voters now? |
| 30087 | Indoors-- at least-- I think-- no----"Have n''t you got no sewing? 30087 Is it not full of digressions? |
| 30087 | Is it not noble? |
| 30087 | Is n''t he ugly? |
| 30087 | Is n''t he ugly? |
| 30087 | Is your father coming? |
| 30087 | It be, bean''t it? |
| 30087 | Only think, to open in all this wind, and so cold-- isn''t it beautiful? 30087 Perhaps you would like to dine with me?" |
| 30087 | Perhaps you''d have a seat? |
| 30087 | Really I should have liked you to have seen the house-- will you sit down a moment? 30087 Richard?" |
| 30087 | Shall you be going presently? |
| 30087 | Should you like a little more? |
| 30087 | Thought there was nothing but lies and rubbish in them, according to you? |
| 30087 | Thought you despised the papers? |
| 30087 | Want any wood for the fire-- or anything? |
| 30087 | Well, and when am I going to have the boots? |
| 30087 | Well, when will he be in? |
| 30087 | What bean''t you going to yet( eat) up that there juicy bit, you? |
| 30087 | What do other people go for? |
| 30087 | What has he been talking to you about? |
| 30087 | What''s the use of his going out to work for half an hour? |
| 30087 | Whatever_ are_ you going to do now? |
| 30087 | When_ are_ they going to be finished? |
| 30087 | Where be this yer flower? |
| 30087 | Where is it? 30087 Where is your mother?" |
| 30087 | Wherefore come ye not to court? 30087 Who have you brought in with you now? |
| 30087 | Why ca n''t you do like other people? 30087 Why ca n''t you eat your cheese at the table, like other people?" |
| 30087 | Why ever could n''t you pass it on the tray? |
| 30087 | Why would n''t thaay a''done for he as well as for we? |
| 30087 | Will you get us some ale? |
| 30087 | You going, m''m? 30087 You had plenty of fun, did n''t you?" |
| 30087 | You''re not gone, then? |
| 30087 | Your family do n''t drink, then, I suppose? |
| 30087 | A bold and adventurous man in his youth, why did he gossip at the stile now in his full and prime of manhood? |
| 30087 | A robin came into the court, and perching on the edge of a tub, fluttered his wings, cried"Check, check,""Anything for me this morning?" |
| 30087 | And if this is so, how can the book be so fine an achievement?" |
| 30087 | And what does he Do, when he''s out of Sight? |
| 30087 | Are n''t they_ all_ ugly? |
| 30087 | Are not these ghastly figures? |
| 30087 | At last a man cured me; and how do you think he did it?" |
| 30087 | Awful this, was it not? |
| 30087 | Because extremes meet? |
| 30087 | Because the boys bawl do you suppose they are happy? |
| 30087 | But Iden is a personal portrait, the reader may object, Well, what about Uncle Toby? |
| 30087 | But the"mouse,"--what was the"mouse?" |
| 30087 | But what caused the most"wonderment"was the planting of the horse- chestnuts in the corner of the meadow? |
| 30087 | But what is a novel? |
| 30087 | But you may ask, how do_ you_ know, you''re not a doctor, you''re a mere story- spinner, you''re no authority? |
| 30087 | Ca n''t you help her? |
| 30087 | Call they swede tops? |
| 30087 | Could any blundering Sultan in the fatalistic East have put things together for them with more utter contempt of fitness? |
| 30087 | Could anything be more nauseous? |
| 30087 | Did ever anyone have a beautiful idea or feeling without being repulsed? |
| 30087 | Did he not? |
| 30087 | Did not Benvenuto design fortifications? |
| 30087 | Did not Michael Angelo build St. Peter''s at Rome? |
| 30087 | Did you ever read Al Hariri? |
| 30087 | Did you ever see the Giant Quaritch in the auction- room bidding for books? |
| 30087 | Does that sound like an echo of the voice that ceased on the Cross? |
| 30087 | Does the butcher, or the baker, or the ironmonger, or the tallow- chandler rely on personal merit, or purely personal ability for making a business? |
| 30087 | Dreadfully, horribly wicked, is it not, in an age that preaches thrift and-- twaddle? |
| 30087 | Duck?" |
| 30087 | Except an author, or an artist, or a musician, who on earth would attempt to win success by merit? |
| 30087 | From what void did he spring? |
| 30087 | Hardly credible is it? |
| 30087 | Have you brought anything for me? |
| 30087 | Have you ever ascended the dirty, unscrubbed, disgraceful staircase that leads to a famous barrister''s"chambers"? |
| 30087 | Have you ever seen the dingy, dark china- closets they call offices in the City? |
| 30087 | He made his money in a waggon-- a curious place, you will say; why so? |
| 30087 | He was a peer at such moments; a grandee-- the grandee who can wear his hat or sit down( which is it? |
| 30087 | How can that be? |
| 30087 | How can you draw life itself? |
| 30087 | How could this be? |
| 30087 | How dare you insult my mother? |
| 30087 | How should such a chant as this enter a young man''s heart who felt himself despicable in the sight of his mistress? |
| 30087 | How_ can_ people pass without seeing them? |
| 30087 | I just come up to ask if you''d ride in my dog- trap?" |
| 30087 | If a man asks for bread, will ye give him a stone? |
| 30087 | If life be not a dream, what is the use of living? |
| 30087 | If you can not even make a horse, do you think you are likely to_ make_ a woman do anything? |
| 30087 | In short, is not the book a disquisition on life from the standpoint of Jefferies''personal experiences? |
| 30087 | Is not that description of Iden''s dinner a little-- well, a little unusual? |
| 30087 | Is not this an age of humanity indeed? |
| 30087 | Look about you: Are the prosperous men of business men of merit? |
| 30087 | Looking for a thunderstorm?" |
| 30087 | Mrs. Iden then had her turn at him: the old story-- why did n''t he do something? |
| 30087 | Now, do n''t you think you could talk to him, and persuade him to be more practical?" |
| 30087 | Taste it? |
| 30087 | Telling you about the old people? |
| 30087 | The good turn from them with horror-- Are they not sin made manifest? |
| 30087 | To come back to"Amaryllis at the Fair,"why is it so masterly, or, further, wherein is it so masterly, the curious reader may inquire? |
| 30087 | What are the sayings of the seven wise men of Greece compared to_ that_? |
| 30087 | What do_ he_ want wi''such geates? |
| 30087 | What does it matter whether a revelation of human life is conveyed to us by pictures or by action so long as it is conveyed? |
| 30087 | What good be you on?" |
| 30087 | What is Mahomet''s Paradise to_ that_? |
| 30087 | What is it?" |
| 30087 | What is life? |
| 30087 | What matter? |
| 30087 | What on earth can a tramp find to please him among all this? |
| 30087 | What use to care for him? |
| 30087 | What will you take?" |
| 30087 | What would have been the value of their lives between a finger and thumb that could crack a ripe and strong- shelled walnut? |
| 30087 | What would you like to show her?" |
| 30087 | What''s the use of digging? |
| 30087 | What''s the use of talking of people who have been dead all this time? |
| 30087 | What''s your family then, that you should be so grand? |
| 30087 | Whatever did he want with horse- chestnuts? |
| 30087 | Whatever_ can_ morning seem like to the starved and chilly wretches who have slept on the floor, and wake up to frost in Fleet Street? |
| 30087 | When will he send it up?" |
| 30087 | Where''s Upper Court? |
| 30087 | Where''s the Manor? |
| 30087 | Whoever could tell what they were talking about? |
| 30087 | Why ca n''t you mind your business? |
| 30087 | Why did he gossip at the stile with the small- brained hamlet idlers? |
| 30087 | Why did he work in the rain under a sack? |
| 30087 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 30087 | Why do n''t you make some money? |
| 30087 | Why do they break out of reformatory institutions? |
| 30087 | Why does n''t he do something himself? |
| 30087 | Why does n''t he go in to market and buy and sell cattle, and turn over money in that way? |
| 30087 | Why not set up the Apparatus? |
| 30087 | Why so very,_ very_ still? |
| 30087 | Why then do they set fire to training ships? |
| 30087 | Why was he so poor? |
| 30087 | Why, Measter Duck, what''s up? |
| 30087 | Would her father see it if she used it, or might he, perhaps, fail to notice? |
| 30087 | Would n''t I put a thou on the Middle Park Plate? |
| 30087 | You ca n''t eat''em, can you, like you can potatoes?" |
| 30087 | You have a recollection of the giant who sat by the highway and devoured the pilgrims who passed? |
| 30087 | and what about the Widow Wadman? |
| 30087 | are n''t you going to change your dress?" |
| 30087 | are they all clever? |
| 30087 | are they geniuses? |
| 30087 | bean''t you a- going to fair? |
| 30087 | how did she suppose they were to keep her, and she not earn the value of a bonnet- string? |
| 30087 | what would her grandfather say? |
| 30087 | where''s_ The Standard_, then?" |
| 32200 | ARE these fruits of the sermon on Friday night? |
| 32200 | And did n''t you like it,broke in Amy,"when he said that was not what God asked of us? |
| 32200 | And is not a little Bible good enough for you, without upsetting the whole table? |
| 32200 | And my little Amy, where is she? 32200 And what do little children like that want of references? |
| 32200 | And what does the child want to be doing? 32200 And where''s Miss Amy? |
| 32200 | Are they little girls or big ones? |
| 32200 | Are you stopping here for long? |
| 32200 | Can you embroider? |
| 32200 | Do you embroider? |
| 32200 | Do you think I am going to be as deceitful as yourself? |
| 32200 | Going to see Ted, be ye? |
| 32200 | Had not you thought him so well, Amy? |
| 32200 | Has Jessie got a headache? |
| 32200 | How does he get on with his reading? |
| 32200 | I suppose it would be a pity to check her, but do you imagine that she knows anything? |
| 32200 | Now what can you be doing that for? |
| 32200 | Of course it is wrong to judge,she said,"but do you remember that Lenten sermon, and the impression I told you it made?" |
| 32200 | Oh, yes, I saw you, Florence; and was n''t it beautiful? |
| 32200 | Shall you accept Jessie Hollis''s help? |
| 32200 | Stay, Rose,said Mrs. Cuthbert,"the child is really very ill. Has he a mother? |
| 32200 | The sermon? |
| 32200 | Then will you speak to Miss Manners for me? |
| 32200 | Was n''t it beautiful-- most beautiful-- when he said it was not enough only just not to be weeds, or to be only flowers, gay and lovely to the eye? |
| 32200 | Well, why not me? |
| 32200 | Where is she then? |
| 32200 | Who? |
| 32200 | Who? |
| 32200 | Why, Polly,said Aunt Rose,"are you here?" |
| 32200 | Why, what are you thinking of, Flossy? |
| 32200 | Yes,said Jessie, slowly,"if----You''ll excuse me, Miss Manners, but----""Please say it, Jessie,"said the lady;"or shall I say it for you? |
| 32200 | And was that what you meant about the velvet trimming, Jessie? |
| 32200 | And we that have kept our girl up from hearing of all evil just like a lady--""What is it?" |
| 32200 | Bain''t his horses real darlings?" |
| 32200 | But then, was it not her duty to consider her shop and her mother''s interest? |
| 32200 | Come, now, Amy, do n''t be daunted, if you ca n''t do good quite in your own way; why should n''t you ask Miss Dora now?" |
| 32200 | Did he like best fair or dark?" |
| 32200 | Did you get it for a pattern, Jessie?" |
| 32200 | Did you see our Amy as you came along, Jessie?" |
| 32200 | Do n''t you think I might?" |
| 32200 | Do n''t you think so, Amy?" |
| 32200 | Grace was just finishing the arraying herself in full Sunday trim outside, but how was it with the inner Sunday raiment of her heart? |
| 32200 | How hinder her from spoiling our child, when she''s bound apprentice to me? |
| 32200 | How pretty it was, with fresh delicate soft pink and white cretonne covers, and curtains worked with-- was it really a series of old nursery tales? |
| 32200 | How would the aunts look, when they found she had concealed all this-- she who had never hidden anything from them before? |
| 32200 | Margaret wanted to know whether the words"By whom do your sons cast them out?" |
| 32200 | Not gone for the doctor?" |
| 32200 | Rose, Rose, whom do you think we have here?" |
| 32200 | Should she give up? |
| 32200 | That was you-- is it not, Jessie? |
| 32200 | The two aunts looked at one another, and Aunt Charlotte said,"Did the sermon make you think of that?" |
| 32200 | Then he called her into the parlour and said:"Florence Cray, what have you been doing with my girl?" |
| 32200 | Then she added"I do n''t like the pattern of that bedgown, do you?" |
| 32200 | This asking idle children very simple questions does not seem to you to be spiritual enough to be doing much good?" |
| 32200 | WHICH SHALL PROSPER? |
| 32200 | WHICH SHALL PROSPER? |
| 32200 | Was becoming a mark for Susan Bray to worry, doing any good at all? |
| 32200 | Was she thinking of pleasing herself, or of offering a little work to please God, and try to let the good seed turn to good fruit? |
| 32200 | Was this all the good she was to do by sacrificing all her time on Sunday? |
| 32200 | What a pity she had not those handkerchiefs to do, and why should she not do some of them? |
| 32200 | What was that conceited groom whose boast was of the horses he had ridden, and the bets laid on them, compared with this young man? |
| 32200 | What would they say? |
| 32200 | What-- what are you laughing at, Grace?" |
| 32200 | Where''s the flour? |
| 32200 | Which was the gentleman of the two? |
| 32200 | Would he say any more before he went, or did she wish it? |
| 32200 | Would n''t you?" |
| 32200 | You do n''t mean that you got hold of it? |
| 32200 | before Jessie''s voice was heard--"Why, whatever are you two doing here?" |
| 32200 | but was it all a mistake? |
| 32200 | exclaimed Rose;"and what to do about her? |
| 32200 | is it you, Jessie? |
| 32200 | whose is that? |
| 33018 | And what happened to the old church itself? |
| 33018 | And why did the town get its double name? |
| 33018 | But who was Jack Jouett and what of his"greatest ride?" |
| 33018 | Culpeper Minute Men Who can resist a story about the Revolutionary War? |
| 33018 | Here was adventure, for who can resist exploring a cave? |
| 33018 | Natural Bridge"Who first discovered Natural Bridge?" |
| 33018 | The answer to the second question,"How high is it?,"is found on a Government bench which carries a brass plate,"1,150 feet above the sea." |
| 33018 | The question was asked by one of the party,"Who is he?" |
| 33018 | The question was asked,"Well, old gentleman, what''s your opinion?" |
| 33018 | Their courage had returned, for was not the Great Spirit on their side? |
| 33018 | What farsighted men started the movement which resulted in our national government''s making a great scenic park in Virginia? |
| 33018 | Who dreamed the dream or had the first vision of the Skyline Drive? |
| 33018 | Who were the trail blazers for these Scotch- Irish and Germans? |
| 33018 | Who were their weavers, their shoemakers, tailors, tanners and wagon makers? |
| 33018 | You know of the"Tom, Dick and Harry"trio of Winchester and its neighborhood, do n''t you? |
| 33018 | is a question which nearly every one asks, and a second one is,"How high is it?" |
| 26126 | ''Are you telling me a lie? 26126 ''Be you sure you ai n''t telling of a lie?'' |
| 26126 | ''Be yu Anthony Widger an''Richard Yeo? 26126 ''Bout ten, en''it?" |
| 26126 | ''Casn''thee get nort?'' 26126 ''Did you?'' |
| 26126 | ''Have''ee see''d ort o''a horse an''trap wi''two persons in''en?'' 26126 ''Sthat all yu''m glad for?" |
| 26126 | ''Tis past high water, en''it? |
| 26126 | ''Tis tempting Providence to go away wi''out''em Be yu off? 26126 ''Well, if I pays_ your_ fare too?'' |
| 26126 | ''Well,''her says,''if Dick comes home, will yu come too?'' 26126 ''What the bloody hell be doin''here?'' |
| 26126 | ''What''s thee want it for? |
| 26126 | ''Who be that?'' 26126 An''his wife tu?" |
| 26126 | An''what do you think they''ll say to''ee there? 26126 An''what does Satant du?" |
| 26126 | Are you Mrs Widger? |
| 26126 | Bain''t there enough kids yer now? |
| 26126 | Be glad tu see yer Tony? |
| 26126 | Be going to sea then? |
| 26126 | Be it true yu''m going to sea t''night, Harry? |
| 26126 | Be it wuth it? |
| 26126 | Be this my dinner, Annie? |
| 26126 | Be yu glad Mr Ronals''s come back? |
| 26126 | Be''ee glad to see your daughter, Dad? |
| 26126 | Be''ee goin''to git up? |
| 26126 | Be''ee wet? |
| 26126 | Be''ee? 26126 Ca n''t you wait,"it seems to say,"till I begin to sparkle?" |
| 26126 | Can the two o''us shove off in thees yer swell? 26126 Can''ee smell ort?" |
| 26126 | Can''ee take one net? |
| 26126 | Casn''? |
| 26126 | Casn''thee even get thy children off to bed? |
| 26126 | Casn''thee put''em to bed thyself? |
| 26126 | Casn''thee trim a boat better''n that? |
| 26126 | Cut glass, is it? |
| 26126 | D''yu know your fourth buoy''s awash? |
| 26126 | D''yu know,said Uncle Jake when they were near enough,"that yu''m catched by the tide? |
| 26126 | Did Rosie die in the summer? |
| 26126 | Did you? |
| 26126 | Did''ee ever hear the like o''it? |
| 26126 | Did''ee ever see the like o''it? 26126 Did''ee hear thic rattle?" |
| 26126 | Did''er sail well-- keep up to the wind? 26126 Do''ee feel the life o''it in the boat? |
| 26126 | Do''ee really mean to go? |
| 26126 | Do''ee see how whitish they be? |
| 26126 | Do''ee see thees little cockle on the water? |
| 26126 | Do''ee think I an''t got nothing to eat at home? |
| 26126 | Du_ I_ want to die? |
| 26126 | Give''d me? 26126 Got a cigarette?" |
| 26126 | H''m? |
| 26126 | Had us better haul the boats up over? |
| 26126 | Had us better tu? |
| 26126 | Had us better tu? |
| 26126 | Have n''t yu got a mate for it then? |
| 26126 | Have they learned''ee all yu wants to know up to school? |
| 26126 | Have they learned''ee to cook a dinner? |
| 26126 | Have yu got ort to drink? |
| 26126 | Have''ee catched ort, Harry? |
| 26126 | Have''ee got anything to eat? |
| 26126 | Have''ee got the sheet in yer hand, John? |
| 26126 | Have''ee got the sheet in yer hand? |
| 26126 | Have''ee heard ort lately of Ned Corry? |
| 26126 | Have''ee see''d ort o''the_ Shuteing Star_? |
| 26126 | Have''ee wrote to George? |
| 26126 | Have''er still got Dina wi''''en? |
| 26126 | How do''ee start then? |
| 26126 | How many cups an''saucers have yu smashed this week? |
| 26126 | How many have us catched? |
| 26126 | However come''d''ee, Missis, to let''em go out to a gen''leman''s to tay in thic mess? |
| 26126 | I''ve looked, an''t I? |
| 26126 | If a gen''leman,he says,"ca n''t afford to pay the rate, what du''ee come on the beach to hire a boat for-- an''try to beat a fellow down? |
| 26126 | Maybe I''ll come home drunk to- night, but I promise''ee I wo n''t disturb''ee, an''if yu hears ort-- well, yu''ll know, won''''ee? |
| 26126 | Mother, is George come home? |
| 26126 | Not afore then? 26126 Not much wind now, is there?" |
| 26126 | Now''tis time, ai n''t it? |
| 26126 | On to the bottom? |
| 26126 | Pennies an''bananas? |
| 26126 | S''thee think I don''know where to shute a fleet o''nets? |
| 26126 | Shall us hot some more tea? |
| 26126 | Shrimps or prawns, d''you mean? |
| 26126 | Shut up, yu fule!--We''m not done yet.--Thee does n''t want to pay for help, dost? |
| 26126 | Soon a''ter we was to bed, Dick says to me:''Can''ee feel ort yer Tony?'' 26126 That''s your mark?" |
| 26126 | Thel, the transient maiden, is.... What is Thel? |
| 26126 | Then Dick''s mother, her says:''Will''ee come home then, Tony?'' 26126 Ther be six living an''four up to the cementry, an''two missing, like, what nobody didn''know nort about, did they, Annie? |
| 26126 | They can afford it, ca n''t''em? 26126 They''ouldn''t think as I had a son old enough for the Navy, wude they, sir? |
| 26126 | Tides be dead, en''t they? |
| 26126 | Us got it, an''t us? |
| 26126 | Well, Tony? 26126 Well, did n''t''ee know that?" |
| 26126 | Well, what do''ee think? 26126 Well,"said Tommy confidentially,"Yu got a clean chimie- shirt then, an''t''ee?" |
| 26126 | Well? |
| 26126 | Wer did''ee get''en? |
| 26126 | Wer is yer supper? 26126 Wer''s thic Mam''Idger?" |
| 26126 | Wer''s thic cod''s head? |
| 26126 | Wer''s thiccy Mam? |
| 26126 | Wer''s yer manners, Dora? |
| 26126 | What be doing, Harry? |
| 26126 | What be talking''bout? 26126 What cheap- jack?" |
| 26126 | What did''ee think o''it, Jimmy? |
| 26126 | What did''er give''ee? |
| 26126 | What do''ee think o''it, then? |
| 26126 | What do''ee''spect to catch? 26126 What do_ yu_ want? |
| 26126 | What do_ yu_ want? |
| 26126 | What du John say? |
| 26126 | What du''ee think o''Tony then, getting in a tear fust start out? 26126 What for?" |
| 26126 | What have yu got for dinner, me dear? 26126 What is it?" |
| 26126 | What is ut? |
| 26126 | What shall us du? 26126 What then is Thel_ like_?" |
| 26126 | What time be it high tide? |
| 26126 | What yu done to your nets? |
| 26126 | What''s that? 26126 What''s the good o''pulling yer arms out?" |
| 26126 | What''s the matter with your eye? |
| 26126 | What''s the matter, Jim- Jim? 26126 When did he go?" |
| 26126 | When? |
| 26126 | Where are we going? |
| 26126 | Where be yu going? |
| 26126 | Where''er down tu? |
| 26126 | Where''s that? |
| 26126 | Who be going with''ee? |
| 26126 | Who gie''d thee thic ha''penny? |
| 26126 | Who told yu thic tale? |
| 26126 | Who told yu what yu told Mabel about George, this morning? 26126 Whu''s fault''s that?" |
| 26126 | Whu''s that there? |
| 26126 | Why did n''t''ee go crab- fishing proper? 26126 Why for, Jimmy?" |
| 26126 | Why not? |
| 26126 | Will''ee? |
| 26126 | Won''''ee go to bed now? 26126 Would you let him have any pocket- money?" |
| 26126 | Yes....''Course.... What time is it? |
| 26126 | You''re not frightened of me, are you? |
| 26126 | You''ve not forgotten me, Straighty? |
| 26126 | Yu an''t been an''made tay, have''ee? |
| 26126 | Yu an''t had''en give''d''ee? |
| 26126 | _ Thees!_ Wer''s yer baked spuds? |
| 26126 | _ Thees?_[ Sidenote:_ HOT BAKE_]"What d''yu think then?" |
| 26126 | _ Thees?_[ Sidenote:_ HOT BAKE_]"What d''yu think then?" |
| 26126 | ''Casn''thee ask thy maid for some?'' |
| 26126 | ''Did you say you was never afraid?'' |
| 26126 | ''Well, I be backing, bain''t I?'' |
| 26126 | ''Wer be the cursed things?'' |
| 26126 | ''Where did you get them?'' |
| 26126 | ***** About ten o''clock, Tony, who was snoozing in the courting chair( Mrs Widger had gone on to bed) woke up with a"How about they boats?" |
| 26126 | ***** This morning John asked me:"Whu''s been moving my boat?" |
| 26126 | 13 Is there not more than one signification to the words"And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me?" |
| 26126 | A hat, or a dress, or the two- and- eleven- three- farthing blouse? |
| 26126 | A moment''s tension; then,"A surprise for''ee, en''it?" |
| 26126 | Above all what is the effect of this passion on seafaring men? |
| 26126 | After all, how many women in any station of life, have precision and forethought enough to lay a fire so that it will burn up at once? |
| 26126 | Along the Front, of an evening, he calls out,"How be''ee, my dear?" |
| 26126 | Along the beach we asked one another in jest,"I wonder what the_ Shuteing Star_ is doing now?" |
| 26126 | An''her died herself when Mabel here was six months old, didn''''er, Annie? |
| 26126 | An''what''ll yu du then?" |
| 26126 | And besides, who has the right to cast a stone at a man for snatching a little jollity when he may, be it alcoholic or not? |
| 26126 | And why the word_ like_? |
| 26126 | Are these fishermen so used to it that they''do n''t take much note o''it''? |
| 26126 | Are you a reputed atheist? |
| 26126 | Are you building queer castles in the air? |
| 26126 | Are you dreaming of_ your_ young man? |
| 26126 | Are you lonely in your dingy kitchen? |
| 26126 | Are you thinking of what he said, and she said, and you said, you answered, you did? |
| 26126 | Are you wicked? |
| 26126 | Ay, mam? |
| 26126 | Be yu going to haul in soon?--Better, be her? |
| 26126 | Be''ee going again?" |
| 26126 | Be''ee going to catch dree dozen or ten thousand?" |
| 26126 | But are we arriving any nearer the democratic ideal of_ Libertà ©_,_ à � galità ©_,_ Fraternità ©_? |
| 26126 | But can they say of you that somehow or other you do n''t look quite clean? |
| 26126 | But the present point is, or points are: How many men whose pluck and courage I have admired so much, have deceived me as I deceived Tony? |
| 26126 | But there, what can''ee''spect when the herring be up in price an''men an''boats as hasn''been to sea for years fits out for to go herring driftin''? |
| 26126 | But there, yu knows, don''''ee? |
| 26126 | But why an''t''ee been to say thees twelve year then?" |
| 26126 | But''tisn''bad, is it?" |
| 26126 | By what term of contempt( in order to justify our unbrotherliness) can we call them? |
| 26126 | Can ee see any o''the other boats shoving down?" |
| 26126 | Casn''thee take thic?" |
| 26126 | Did such a misfortune occur... who knows what would happen? |
| 26126 | Did you say_ Never_?'' |
| 26126 | Did''ee hear that? |
| 26126 | Did''ee hear thic?" |
| 26126 | Did''ee see how thic sea licked the baych? |
| 26126 | Did''ee see? |
| 26126 | Did''ee set your nets there? |
| 26126 | Did_ yu_ make it up?" |
| 26126 | Didn''know I''d got a new mate for hauling up, did''ee? |
| 26126 | Didn''know as I''d got a little wife like thees yer, did''ee? |
| 26126 | Do n''t yu think that_ they_ gets hungry tu?" |
| 26126 | Do''ee feel this bit of a swell? |
| 26126 | Do''ee know who that ther is?" |
| 26126 | Do''ee see thic black line across the horizon? |
| 26126 | Do''ee think he''s maazed-- or obsolete? |
| 26126 | Do''ee think you can put up wi''our little shanty? |
| 26126 | Do''er feel leery?" |
| 26126 | Don''''ee know''tis rude to stare?" |
| 26126 | Don''I, Missis?" |
| 26126 | Dr Bayliss didn''say nort,''cept he said:''Your husband''s a fisherman, is n''t he, Mrs Widger?'' |
| 26126 | Du us hae presents on New Year''s Day, Mam?" |
| 26126 | Du''ee see how we''ve a- broke the arm? |
| 26126 | Eastwards, westwards, to the offing, or down to the bottom to spawn? |
| 26126 | Eh, Annie?" |
| 26126 | Eh? |
| 26126 | Eh? |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | Eh?" |
| 26126 | George is there by now?" |
| 26126 | Gimme a penny will''ee?" |
| 26126 | Got ort nice to eat?" |
| 26126 | Have her got''ee yer drop o''stout eet? |
| 26126 | Have you time and leisure to be lonely? |
| 26126 | Have''ee got yer lead- line and compass aboard?" |
| 26126 | Have''em got their drop- keel up, I wonder? |
| 26126 | He reckons he will do the same again("What chap do n''t,''cept they mump- headed long- faced beggars? |
| 26126 | He then becomes drunk and incapable within the meaning of the act, for, if the magistrate should doubt, is there not dirt on his clothes? |
| 26126 | Her present worry is, what will become of the children while she is up over, and who will feed them? |
| 26126 | Here, they say:"Is the table d''hôte as good as it might be? |
| 26126 | How be''ee? |
| 26126 | How cude I help o''it?" |
| 26126 | How did us come to miss they? |
| 26126 | How''s everybody? |
| 26126 | Hurry up casn''? |
| 26126 | I didn''never see he.... What did''ee pay''en for thic then?" |
| 26126 | I means how du''ee start to cook dinner?" |
| 26126 | I told yu to du as yu was minded, an''yu did, didn''''ee? |
| 26126 | I wonder does she earn as much as Grannie Pinn? |
| 26126 | I''ll be''long in a minute....''""Where was Mrs Widger then?" |
| 26126 | If nothing is happening, are they at a loss for something to do? |
| 26126 | If so, why did I go to bed feeling I had been privileged beyond the ordinary? |
| 26126 | If the wind catches thic sail the wrong side.... Did''ee see that? |
| 26126 | In place of the old distinctions, are we not setting up new distinctions, still more powerful to divide? |
| 26126 | Is a man a ne''er- do- well, a drunkard, an idler? |
| 26126 | Is it merely a habit, a''gyte,''as Tony would say? |
| 26126 | Is it not a pity that there is no char- Ã -banc or a motor service to Cranmere Pool and Yes Tor?" |
| 26126 | Is n''t that what you''ve a- heard now?" |
| 26126 | Is the society what it might be? |
| 26126 | Looking round and seeing Tony smile, I yelled back aft:"What be smiling''bout, Tony?" |
| 26126 | Mrs Widger made a most savoury stew of it, and when Tony came in as usual, asking,"Be dinner ready, Missis?" |
| 26126 | Nearly every year an attack of( sub- acute?) |
| 26126 | Next Tuesday? |
| 26126 | Not I!--Wude yu like to come? |
| 26126 | Now, when I pass through the Square, some small boy is sure to call out,"Where yu going?" |
| 26126 | Of what nature was that passion, so exultant and so tiring? |
| 26126 | One day, in a pub at Plymouth, there was a man-- a bluejacket too-- boasting he''d never known what fear was, and I up and asked him,''Eh, chum? |
| 26126 | Raining is it?" |
| 26126 | Shall us hae bread and scrape to eat?" |
| 26126 | She went; and when I asked Tony to share my customary nightcap, it was with ill- hidden glee that he replied as usual:"Had us better tu?" |
| 26126 | Shuden''wonder if it do n''t come in sou''west, an''if it du we''ll hae a fair wind home along.--Well, how du''ee like it? |
| 26126 | Stepping as if to arrest a malefactor, he marched down the Gut.... Where was the policeman? |
| 26126 | Than I heard Grandfer''s voice roaring at the foot of the stairs:--"What is it? |
| 26126 | That''s what yu''m paid for, ai n''t it?" |
| 26126 | That''s where me an''Missis used to sit when we was courting, en''it, Annie? |
| 26126 | The horizon''s black-- see? |
| 26126 | The real differences between"I an''t got nothing,""I an''t got ort,"and"I an''t got nort,"--"Oo''t?" |
| 26126 | Thee''s think, I s''pose, as I ca n''t get''long wi''out''ee? |
| 26126 | Thees yer.... Did''ee ever see the like o''it?" |
| 26126 | Then I''ll hae some money o''my own earnings, wo n''t I?" |
| 26126 | Then he added as if it were an afterthought:"Be''ee coming?" |
| 26126 | Then he asked:"An''t''ee got nort to make a meal on, Missis? |
| 26126 | There, the equivalent question is:"Shall us hae money to go through the winter? |
| 26126 | Tony returned to his third supper quite seriously, only remarking:"I daresay yu thinks Tony a funny ol''fule, don''''ee?" |
| 26126 | Tony said,"What''s the need?" |
| 26126 | Tony turned on them with make- believe anger:"Why don''''ee git yer tay? |
| 26126 | Usually she comes in just before supper- time:"Ai n''t yu gone yet? |
| 26126 | We sang"The Poor Smuggler''s Boy"-- Your pity I crave, Wo n''t you give me employ? |
| 26126 | Well, well.... Have you made a fortune by forsaking the official Christian morality in favour of the commercial code? |
| 26126 | Wer''s yours?" |
| 26126 | What be going to hae?" |
| 26126 | What d''yu think?" |
| 26126 | What did''ee come west for then? |
| 26126 | What did''er think?" |
| 26126 | What do''ee think o''it?" |
| 26126 | What do''ee think o''it?" |
| 26126 | What does God du?" |
| 26126 | What does the word mean there? |
| 26126 | What is it, Missis? |
| 26126 | What is the effect of that familiarity? |
| 26126 | What next?" |
| 26126 | What the hell do''ee want the sheet for? |
| 26126 | What then can we call these people with whom we really can not associate on equal terms? |
| 26126 | What was up? |
| 26126 | What will you try on to- night? |
| 26126 | What''ll yu be saying if I buys sauces to put in all they bottles?" |
| 26126 | What''s Sunday wi''out baake? |
| 26126 | What''s her like, eh?" |
| 26126 | What, to put it in the plainest manner possible, am I doing here? |
| 26126 | When are you free? |
| 26126 | Wher''s Mister Ronals?" |
| 26126 | Wher''s thic stick?" |
| 26126 | Where does that exultant feeling, that devil- beyond- oneself, come from? |
| 26126 | Which on''em is''t?" |
| 26126 | Whoever''s that? |
| 26126 | Why ca n''t''er catch more fish an''get a little shop an''be a gen''leman?" |
| 26126 | Why did n''t''ee write then if yu loves me so?" |
| 26126 | Why didn''''ee wake up an''hae a yarn for to keep things merry like?" |
| 26126 | Why do n''t they ease their sheet off more? |
| 26126 | Why fade these children of the Spring, born but to smile and fall? |
| 26126 | Will that zatisfy thee?" |
| 26126 | Won''''ee hae one, sir? |
| 26126 | Wouldn''''ee like a kiss o''it? |
| 26126 | Wude''ee believe me when I says I cude smell the flowers I cuden''see? |
| 26126 | You wuden''think I''d had two nights o''it, wude''ee? |
| 26126 | Yu an''t never see''d her, have''ee? |
| 26126 | Yu never knows.--Be''ee going to bed now?" |
| 26126 | Yu''ve heard, an''t''ee?" |
| 26126 | [ Sidenote:_ AND RETURNS_]"Who be yu?" |
| 26126 | [ Sidenote:_ GROG AS A SLEEPING DRAUGHT_]"Why do n''t you go to bed and sleep, Tony?" |
| 26126 | [ Sidenote:_ SPARROWISM_] If the sparrows themselves had been acquainted with''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 26126 | [ Sidenote:_ TEA- TIME_] A deeper voice:"Missis, wer''s my tay? |
| 26126 | [ Sidenote:_ THE CHILDREN_]"Iss....""What for?" |
| 26126 | and"Will you?" |
| 26126 | did''ee ever see the like o''it? |
| 26126 | did''ee see the leach o''the sail flutter? |
| 26126 | did''ee see thic? |
| 26126 | no cold meat nor spuds?" |
| 26126 | or Friday?" |
| 26126 | or"Did yu ever?" |
| 26126 | they ask, and,"Where yu been?" |
| 26126 | what for the Lord''s sake be yu doing? |
| 26126 | which o''the young ladies is''t? |
| 26126 | who be it now? |
| 26126 | why didn''''ee see''twas afore then? |
| 26126 | why fades the lotus of the water? |
| 33246 | Wines"A cup of wine sir? |
| 23624 | ''Course I know we''re the tall men of the army, but ai n''t this runnin''the odds a mite high? |
| 23624 | ''Member how Mam Gusta used to make us those dough geese? 23624 ''Member-- sniffles? |
| 23624 | ... Morgan''s men? |
| 23624 | A shirt? |
| 23624 | Ai n''t a lot of the boys wearin''Yankee truck they took outta the warehouses? 23624 An''how do we ride in?" |
| 23624 | An''maybe not your father, special? |
| 23624 | An''you did n''t pay for it, did you? 23624 And you volunteered when--?" |
| 23624 | Another bearer- of- the- flag stunt? |
| 23624 | Any more of you? |
| 23624 | Any other trail outta heah we can take? |
| 23624 | Any reason why I should? |
| 23624 | Any special place they hang out? |
| 23624 | Any trace of Weatherby? |
| 23624 | Boyd? |
| 23624 | Boyd? |
| 23624 | Bushwhackers? |
| 23624 | But why? |
| 23624 | But you''re goin''to join him, and you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you, Drew? |
| 23624 | Can you fork a mule? |
| 23624 | Can you ride? |
| 23624 | Can you stick on? |
| 23624 | Could you make it to camp, fast? |
| 23624 | D''you see? |
| 23624 | Dead, eh? 23624 Depends....""On what?" |
| 23624 | Did he say where he got them? |
| 23624 | Did you ask your grandfather when you left? |
| 23624 | Do I assume, suh, that you are part of General Morgan''s command? |
| 23624 | Do n''t figure to find anything worth takin''on a Reb do you, Hatch? 23624 Do n''t you think I know it?" |
| 23624 | Do you have any news about the Cumberland River, suh? |
| 23624 | Drew, are things really so bad for us? |
| 23624 | Drew, is Boyd here with you? |
| 23624 | Drew, why did you go? 23624 Drew, you have any kinfolk in Texas?" |
| 23624 | Drew? |
| 23624 | Drew? |
| 23624 | Drew? |
| 23624 | Ever feel like this heah war''s runnin''down? |
| 23624 | Franklin--? |
| 23624 | From who? |
| 23624 | Goin''home, Will? |
| 23624 | Goin''to cover the high lines? |
| 23624 | Goin''to fight from house to house maybe--? |
| 23624 | Got a good hold on him? |
| 23624 | Have you had a hard time? 23624 Have you talked this over with her-- enlistin'', I mean?" |
| 23624 | He gave you what? |
| 23624 | He''s a Reb, like you----"Have you used this place before? |
| 23624 | How bad? |
| 23624 | How bad? |
| 23624 | How come you workin''on your critter''s rump with a double of rope? 23624 How many''boys''?" |
| 23624 | How many''boys''? |
| 23624 | How old are you, Sergeant? |
| 23624 | How''d he take it? |
| 23624 | How''s the boy, suh? |
| 23624 | How? |
| 23624 | How? |
| 23624 | I ask yuh, Reb, whar at is this heah Shelly? |
| 23624 | I do n''t suppose he said_ when_? |
| 23624 | I take it that you do not approve of blue bellies, Boyd? |
| 23624 | I understand,he said in his dry, precise voice,"there is a pressing need for quinine, morphine, and the like in the South?" |
| 23624 | I''m to stay put until relieved, suh? |
| 23624 | Is Cadiz a Union town? |
| 23624 | Is that true, suh? |
| 23624 | Is that your horse out there, young man? |
| 23624 | It''s all right....But was it? |
| 23624 | Jas'', any sign out thar? |
| 23624 | Jim Dandy--? |
| 23624 | Kinda lost, ai n''t you? |
| 23624 | Kinda throw a wide rope, do n''t you, little man? 23624 Know anything about a Thomas McKeever livin''in this section?" |
| 23624 | Know somethin''? |
| 23624 | Major Forbes... he''s all right? |
| 23624 | Maybe five... six...."An''this heah cap''n? |
| 23624 | Maybe nobody there, but it will be cover--"You can find it? |
| 23624 | Might be cover for Union scouts after all, suh? |
| 23624 | More company comin''? |
| 23624 | Mr. Dandy--Drew walked his horse on, Croxton sagging in his hold, his weight a heavy pull on his bearer''s tired arms--"do you remember me? |
| 23624 | Nashville? 23624 No sign of that missin''scout?" |
| 23624 | No, I ai n''t Boyd''s idea of a returnin''hero, am I? |
| 23624 | No, you thinkin''he was this renegade officer Kirby was talkin''about? 23624 No? |
| 23624 | Nothin''from Cousin Merry yet? 23624 Now ai n''t this somethin''?" |
| 23624 | Now that we ai n''t headin''north, you thinkin''of joinin''Croff an''Webb? |
| 23624 | Officer''s? |
| 23624 | Or jus''travelin''for your continued health? |
| 23624 | Ordnance? 23624 Ordnance? |
| 23624 | Please, Drew, you must n''t allow yourself to be so bitter--"Bitter? 23624 Prisoners, Captain?" |
| 23624 | Reckon the boys must have lighted on your own private cache, eh, fella? 23624 Remember enough to find your way around?" |
| 23624 | Rumors of that around? |
| 23624 | Satisfied, soldier? |
| 23624 | Say we was to gobble us up a bunch of strayin''Yankees along this road, what''re we gon na do with''em after? 23624 Say, you hungry? |
| 23624 | Scattered some, ai n''t we? |
| 23624 | Sergeant, what''s all this about bushwhackers? |
| 23624 | Shadin''? |
| 23624 | She never said No----"Did you ask her? |
| 23624 | Shelly? 23624 Shelly?" |
| 23624 | Shelly? |
| 23624 | Showin''themselves for bait, plainlike? |
| 23624 | So we jus''leave heah an''forgit it? |
| 23624 | So we ride in-- lookin''for what? |
| 23624 | Some Yankee? |
| 23624 | Stage an ambush? |
| 23624 | Startin''back, Sarge? |
| 23624 | Suh, where did you get those spurs? |
| 23624 | Supposin''those sentries we passed back there were knocked out and two of us took their places and the other two then laid a trail leadin''here? |
| 23624 | Thank--? 23624 That big stallion?" |
| 23624 | The Calhoun place? |
| 23624 | The big fight is comin''--"Nashville? |
| 23624 | The big raids... you were in Ohio, Rennie? 23624 The kid''s gon na be all right?" |
| 23624 | Then you do_ ride_ him? |
| 23624 | Then you''ll help me get him back home? |
| 23624 | They were gone when I stopped by at noon--"Goin''south? 23624 Think they''ll make a stand there?" |
| 23624 | Think you could get him over with the mule''s help? |
| 23624 | Told me what, ma''am? |
| 23624 | Trade? 23624 Trooper, any trouble here?" |
| 23624 | Tryin''for the cap''n''s hoss? |
| 23624 | Use that for a steppin''stone? |
| 23624 | Vegetables? |
| 23624 | Want a new suit, soldier? |
| 23624 | Want to leave them feed sacks for us to carry? |
| 23624 | Watta yuh want? |
| 23624 | Well, ai n''t we in theirs? |
| 23624 | Well, do you? |
| 23624 | Well,sullenly he spoke to Drew,"what does he want?" |
| 23624 | What about Cousin Merry? |
| 23624 | What about it? |
| 23624 | What about you, Injun? |
| 23624 | What are we going to do there? |
| 23624 | What are you doing with this gang of cutthroats and banditti? |
| 23624 | What are your plans? |
| 23624 | What brand you think we''re wearin'', fella? |
| 23624 | What command you in? |
| 23624 | What happened--? |
| 23624 | What happened? 23624 What if they do n''t? |
| 23624 | What outfit are you? |
| 23624 | What you got there? |
| 23624 | What you tryin''to do, boy? 23624 What''s all this now?" |
| 23624 | What''s he doin''now? |
| 23624 | What''s th''matter wi''him? |
| 23624 | What''s that? 23624 What''s the matter, boy?" |
| 23624 | What''s the... matter--? 23624 What''s wrong with it?" |
| 23624 | Wheah to now, Sarge? 23624 Wheah''s your oar, Mistuh?" |
| 23624 | Where then? |
| 23624 | Where was your friend when he was reported missin''? |
| 23624 | Where''re the rest? |
| 23624 | Where''re we goin''? |
| 23624 | Where''re you going? |
| 23624 | Where''s Anse? |
| 23624 | Where''s Boyd? |
| 23624 | Where''s Shelly? |
| 23624 | Where? |
| 23624 | Who are they? |
| 23624 | Who are you-- what do you want? |
| 23624 | Who''s this heah Dilly? |
| 23624 | Who''s this here Shelly? 23624 Whose orders?" |
| 23624 | Why not? |
| 23624 | Why, Drew? 23624 Why?" |
| 23624 | Will, where''s Anse? 23624 With a Reb cap''n throwin''in with''em? |
| 23624 | Wotcha gon na do wi''us, Reb? |
| 23624 | Would you be so kind as to direct me to where I may find the Union commander? |
| 23624 | Yankees? |
| 23624 | Yeah, how? 23624 Yeah, what about it?" |
| 23624 | Yes, suh? |
| 23624 | You Kaintuck bound? |
| 23624 | You Union? |
| 23624 | You come back to see your grandfather, Drew? |
| 23624 | You do n''t think it''s goin''to work? |
| 23624 | You expectin''some friends? |
| 23624 | You expectin''to meet some friends heah? |
| 23624 | You fixin''on havin''a showdown with the captain, Hatch? |
| 23624 | You from Gano''s Company? |
| 23624 | You have business in Cadiz, suh? 23624 You have men picked?" |
| 23624 | You headin''somewheah special, Cap''n? |
| 23624 | You mean when Santa Anna came trottin''in with his tail high, thinkin''as how he could talk harsh to some of us Tejanos? |
| 23624 | You mean-- we hold up some Yankees and just take their uniforms an''carbines an''things? |
| 23624 | You men-- what are you doing here? |
| 23624 | You one of Quirk''s rough- string scout boys, ai n''t you? 23624 You really are Morgan''s men?" |
| 23624 | You soldier men? |
| 23624 | You stayed near- by for a while after the camp was taken? |
| 23624 | You swim? |
| 23624 | You tell the kid? |
| 23624 | You want me to find out about the funds and the river crossin''near there? |
| 23624 | You want these? |
| 23624 | You were unable to hear any news of him? |
| 23624 | You''re from John Hunt Morgan, young man? |
| 23624 | You''re not goin''to start out this very afternoon, are you? |
| 23624 | You''ve heard the news, of course, sir? 23624 You, Larange, take''em back to the picket line, will you?" |
| 23624 | You, suh--the solid citizen turned his horse to face the scout--"what gives you the right to take that mule?" |
| 23624 | You_ are_ Union scouts? |
| 23624 | 15_ Independent Scout_"What did the doc say?" |
| 23624 | 6_ Horse Trade_"What''s this heah Calhoun like?" |
| 23624 | A hoss like that has him wind an''power to burn--""You raised horses before the war?" |
| 23624 | About Red Springs, you mean? |
| 23624 | After all, how could you make a demand like that more courteous or soft? |
| 23624 | Ai n''t far to sundown, an''we oughta git some countryside between us an''them rip- snortin''javalinas--""Javalinas?" |
| 23624 | And by whom? |
| 23624 | And it''s true then, ai n''t it, Drew? |
| 23624 | And what happened? |
| 23624 | And what''s the matter with that man? |
| 23624 | And where may I find the inn?" |
| 23624 | Any news of the kid?" |
| 23624 | Any sign of a pot--?" |
| 23624 | Anybody ridin''from Pulaski to Columbia has to turn out and take this other way--""Good cover on it?" |
| 23624 | As he swung up on the Yankee horse and took Hannibal''s lead halter, Drew asked a question:"Ever seem to you, Anse, like the army''s home? |
| 23624 | Because most of them could no longer understand any other way of life? |
| 23624 | Beyond that of swapping that firebreather of yours for another mount, I mean? |
| 23624 | Buford''s division?" |
| 23624 | Buford''s?" |
| 23624 | But dared they stay here? |
| 23624 | But how could they get into enemy hands the information about this rats''nest? |
| 23624 | But if there''s a Union garrison--?" |
| 23624 | But now-- riding with Rafe, watching in the paddock-- where was Alexander Mattock? |
| 23624 | But what if the"captain"and the remaining members of this outlaw gang arrived before Kirby returned with help? |
| 23624 | But where_ is_ he?" |
| 23624 | But--""Think I''d lie to you about that?" |
| 23624 | But_ could_ he take it? |
| 23624 | Campbell spoke directly to Drew:"You know anything about this section of the country?" |
| 23624 | Captured?" |
| 23624 | Croxton? |
| 23624 | Did I tell you about Standish? |
| 23624 | Did n''t they say a man had"gone to Texas"when the sheriff closed books on a fugitive? |
| 23624 | Did n''t you know about that?" |
| 23624 | Did you ever think, boy, of what you were goin''to do after the war?" |
| 23624 | Did you note those neat patches on my breeches--?" |
| 23624 | Do I understand we are about to be favored by a visit from General Morgan?" |
| 23624 | Drew reined in the black again and asked another question:"What happened... the war?" |
| 23624 | Drew, after this war is over and we''ve licked the Yankees good and proper, why do n''t we go down that way and see Texas? |
| 23624 | Drew?" |
| 23624 | Even the horny toads would spit straight in a Yankee''s eye--""How''bout it, Sarge?" |
| 23624 | Everythin''all right?" |
| 23624 | Five years ago-- only five years? |
| 23624 | General Morgan''s coming back here? |
| 23624 | Git sight of some blue belly hangin''out to dry- gulch us?" |
| 23624 | Got him a lick on the head, eh? |
| 23624 | He dared not erupt into the bushwhacker campsite, or could he? |
| 23624 | He had a mule, did n''t he? |
| 23624 | He had one meetin''--""You mean one of them pistol duels?" |
| 23624 | He still eyed Drew straightly, but there was a ruefulness rather than hostile defiance in his voice as he asked:"What do you plan to do with us?" |
| 23624 | He wanted to laugh, or was it really laughter which lumped in his throat? |
| 23624 | Hear that, amigos?" |
| 23624 | Here''s Skedaddle, himself, just aching to show heels to the blue bellies, ai n''t you?" |
| 23624 | How come sonny boy here''s askin''for him then?" |
| 23624 | How come you know all''bout this hay- stuff, Anse?" |
| 23624 | How did you get them?" |
| 23624 | How long had it been since the Texan left? |
| 23624 | How long you think he''s gon na take to bein''corraled that way?" |
| 23624 | How many''boys''?" |
| 23624 | How''bout it, kid? |
| 23624 | I maybe do n''t weah no blue coat regular, but whiskey sounds sorta refreshin'', do n''t it, now?" |
| 23624 | I was one of the lucky ones who made it across the river before the Yankees caught up--""At Chickamauga?" |
| 23624 | Is n''t there something you can do? |
| 23624 | Is there anything you need?" |
| 23624 | It was Boyd who asked,"What do you mean?" |
| 23624 | It''s a long line of battles, ai n''t it, boy? |
| 23624 | Jus''like a bunch of ants, ai n''t they? |
| 23624 | Kirby, his powder- blackened face only inches away from that of the man he had seized by a handful of shirt front, demanded:"How do you know?" |
| 23624 | Kirby? |
| 23624 | Kirby?" |
| 23624 | Know anything about the town?" |
| 23624 | Know where that is?" |
| 23624 | Like it''s always been, and you''ve always been a part of it?" |
| 23624 | My grandfather wanted the place to be just Aunt Marianna''s, did n''t he?" |
| 23624 | New kind of hardtack?" |
| 23624 | No sign of Weatherby?" |
| 23624 | Not Sheldon, of course, but who? |
| 23624 | Not here-- where? |
| 23624 | Not to go home....""Home?" |
| 23624 | Now what''s this about an island downriver?" |
| 23624 | Officers shouted here and there, trying to slow that steady advance-- why? |
| 23624 | Only, nowadays, how long was"always"? |
| 23624 | Or ai n''t you never heard tell of Forrest''s Cavalry? |
| 23624 | Or do you expect to be dragged?" |
| 23624 | Owns a big farm and raises prime mules--""You know him personally?" |
| 23624 | Pass out on us agin? |
| 23624 | Rather-- why not? |
| 23624 | Ride up to their camp an''say,''We know wheah at theah''s some bushwhackers, come''n see''?" |
| 23624 | Ride? |
| 23624 | Say, that theah stud you got, Rennie, how''s he workin''out?" |
| 23624 | Shot?" |
| 23624 | Should he try to urge it into new life with the last of the wood, or would the dark be more to his benefit? |
| 23624 | Simmy''s cap''n? |
| 23624 | So John Morgan''s coming to pay us a visit?" |
| 23624 | So he''s sick, eh? |
| 23624 | So what''s the difference? |
| 23624 | So why should he have lied to keep Drew with him at Red Springs? |
| 23624 | So, how we gon na spread ourselves--?" |
| 23624 | Some of them fast workers from B Company are gittin''set....""The cap''n know about this?" |
| 23624 | Supposin''this fightin''heah stops... you ridin''for Texas?" |
| 23624 | Take the Yankees off our trail and put them to doing something for us....""Sic''em in heah, eh?" |
| 23624 | That tiny glint of metal moved, or was it the booted foot which had twitched? |
| 23624 | The Brazos, the Rio country, West Texas? |
| 23624 | The Yankees have it just as bad, do n''t they?" |
| 23624 | The duel was_ not_ Hunt''s fault----""Uncle Murray and my father fought a duel?" |
| 23624 | Then he added in a rush,"General who, sir?" |
| 23624 | Then, just because of his inner fears, he forced out the words:"Where''s Boyd?" |
| 23624 | These here Rebs ai n''t gon na be no trouble-- is you, sonny?" |
| 23624 | They''ll need schools though, and someone to teach''em--""You a teacher, Injun?" |
| 23624 | Though I must say they do n''t display much spirit, do they? |
| 23624 | Through the gathering dusk he could see distant splotches of red and yellow-- were they fires? |
| 23624 | Unless he was otherwise occupied.... How? |
| 23624 | Was he in a cabin? |
| 23624 | Was he taken too? |
| 23624 | Was it all because of Father? |
| 23624 | Was it someone making his way through a small window? |
| 23624 | Was the army pulling out? |
| 23624 | We ca n''t take on all of Sherman''s bully boys--""Got him riled, though, ai n''t we? |
| 23624 | We smashed''em proper over at Cynthiana--""You did? |
| 23624 | We''s Union, ai n''t we, Jas''?" |
| 23624 | Whar at is he?" |
| 23624 | What about you, Rennie? |
| 23624 | What kinda company you bin keepin'', kid? |
| 23624 | What part of Texas you from-- Brazos?" |
| 23624 | What sort of a chance do they think they''ll have against_ General Morgan_?" |
| 23624 | What then had happened to Weatherby? |
| 23624 | What was it like? |
| 23624 | What was one patch on the seat nowadays? |
| 23624 | What would you do, especially if your troops were mostly militia and green men who had n''t ever been in a real fight?" |
| 23624 | What you got, Reb?" |
| 23624 | What''s his name and company, Sergeant? |
| 23624 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23624 | Wheah to now-- this heah river?" |
| 23624 | When Drew first joined the army and met Texans he had hoped that one of them might recognize his name and say:"Rennie? |
| 23624 | When were the Yankees going to learn that a saber was good for the toasting of bacon and such but not much use in the fight? |
| 23624 | Where''s the General now, Drew?" |
| 23624 | Where? |
| 23624 | Where?" |
| 23624 | Which way to sniff out a Yankee?" |
| 23624 | Who does what?" |
| 23624 | Why ca n''t we get something to eat?" |
| 23624 | Why did you do it, Drew? |
| 23624 | Why ever a trade?" |
| 23624 | Why? |
| 23624 | Why? |
| 23624 | Will you bring up the division to join General Chalmers? |
| 23624 | Would you believe it? |
| 23624 | Yankees an''whiskey go together; that''s what she said, ai n''t it? |
| 23624 | You able to understand that?" |
| 23624 | You any kin to the Rennies of-"Of where? |
| 23624 | You boys know the drill?" |
| 23624 | You comin'', Rennie?" |
| 23624 | You done any fancy work with a bowie lately?" |
| 23624 | You figgerin''to take this kid home personal?" |
| 23624 | You got him here too?" |
| 23624 | You had a war down that way, remember?" |
| 23624 | You have any idea wheah at we are, or wheah we could be headin''?" |
| 23624 | You have kin here, Hart?" |
| 23624 | You ready to ride right outta heah an''chase General Grant clean back to Lake Erie?" |
| 23624 | You ready to ride, Hart?" |
| 23624 | You remember Granger Wood, Justin?" |
| 23624 | You remember Jim Dandy, Drew?" |
| 23624 | You take first watch, Injun?" |
| 23624 | You there, Shelly?" |
| 23624 | You want Simmy to bring in Petey, Hatch?" |
| 23624 | You willing to take the flag in when we get there, Rennie? |
| 23624 | You''ve been using that mule of yours to get some of the horses over, have n''t you?" |
| 23624 | You, Mr. Boyd, what you doing riding with these here Rebs? |
| 23624 | Your losses?" |
| 23624 | dead?" |
| 23624 | know?" |
| 23624 | you?" |
| 32318 | But if his wife were better than your own, would not you choose your neighbor''s? |
| 32318 | But,said Aspasia,"if she had a husband of more merit than your own, would not you choose the former?" |
| 32318 | If he had an estate or a farm of more value than your own, which would you choose? |
| 32318 | If she had a gown, or any of the female ornaments, better than yours, would not you choose them rather than your own? |
| 32318 | If your neighbor, Xenophon, had a horse better than your own, would you not choose him preferably to your own? |
| 32318 | Tell me, Philesia,said Aspasia,"whether if your neighbor had a piece of gold of more value than your own, you would not choose it before your own?" |
| 32318 | Then are we to impose all our enactments on men and none on women? |
| 32318 | What should we expect the pupils of such masters to be? 32318 A Spartan mother who has lost her boy in battle exclaims:Did I not bear him that he might die for Sparta?" |
| 32318 | Am I, then, a bastard?" |
| 32318 | And is it wonder- worthy then That ye train not your women to be chaste?" |
| 32318 | And where may this person come from? |
| 32318 | And why must thou needs run the risk of sea battles? |
| 32318 | Art thou overfond of sleep? |
| 32318 | At last, Cleomenes venturing to tell her, she laughed aloud, and said:''Was this the thing that you had so often a mind to tell me, but were afraid? |
| 32318 | Being asked:"Who is the happiest of men?" |
| 32318 | But how was it with the sombre and melancholy Euripides? |
| 32318 | Come now, tell me, what sign didst thou get of him?''" |
| 32318 | Dear Gorgo, what will become of us? |
| 32318 | Do you pretend to command ladies of Syracuse? |
| 32318 | Does anyone abuse Clytemnestra? |
| 32318 | Dorian women may lawfully speak Doric, I presume? |
| 32318 | Eunoe, you foolhardy girl, will you never keep out of the way? |
| 32318 | For she was but a girl of nineteen years:-- Yet stronger far than what most men can write: Had death delayed, what fame had equalled hers?" |
| 32318 | GORGO(_ to an old woman_).--Are you from the Court, mother? |
| 32318 | Gorgo, one of the ladies, goes by appointment to the house of her friend Praxinoe, where the dialogue begins:***** GORGO.--Is Praxinoe at home? |
| 32318 | Have you not observed what pity people show to those who are punished by being sentenced to pour water into sieves until they are full? |
| 32318 | How fares my country?" |
| 32318 | How much truth is there in Semonides''s views on the women of his time? |
| 32318 | How on earth are we ever to get through this coil? |
| 32318 | How, then, are we to bridge over the gulf which separates us from the Greeks? |
| 32318 | Is not Aspasia worthy of the laurel wreath for the results of her life on"the city of the violet crown"? |
| 32318 | Of these attractive figures, who should first merit our consideration, if not the heroine of the poem? |
| 32318 | Or hast thou drunk too deep When thou didst fling thee to thy lair? |
| 32318 | Or hast thou leaden- weighted limbs? |
| 32318 | PRAXINOE.--Is it easy to get there? |
| 32318 | Question me smiling-- say to me,''My Sappho, Who is it wrongs thee? |
| 32318 | She therefore says:"Dear Ischomachus, tell me, is not the business of the mistress bee what you ought to do rather than myself? |
| 32318 | Tell me, how much did the stuff cost you just off the loom? |
| 32318 | The following, translated by Symonds, shows the intensity of his love:"What''s life or pleasure wanting Aphrodite? |
| 32318 | The gods themselves yielded to the impulses of love; why should not men? |
| 32318 | The young wife, in her astonishment at such words, asks:"How can I help you in this, or wherein can the little power I have do you any good? |
| 32318 | They naked stood: look well at them, my youth,-- Do not deceive yourself; are n''t you well off? |
| 32318 | Thus Hippolytus engages in a lengthy tirade beginning:"Why hast thou given a home beneath the sun, Zeus, unto woman, specious curse to man?" |
| 32318 | WIFE.--And what are those things, dear husband? |
| 32318 | WIFE.--And what do you see in me that you believe me capable of assisting in the improvement of your fortune? |
| 32318 | Was Sappho''s beauty a myth? |
| 32318 | What are our sources of knowledge of Greek woman and her manner of life? |
| 32318 | What insight does he give us into the social life of the times? |
| 32318 | What is the cause of this long struggle? |
| 32318 | What was it made me madden in my heart so?'' |
| 32318 | Where can one find phrases sufficiently subtle, expressions sufficiently delicate, to reproduce the sweet picture of Nausicaa? |
| 32318 | Where found she him? |
| 32318 | Where is the key of the big chest? |
| 32318 | Who has set my bed otherwhere? |
| 32318 | Why are you wetting my dress? |
| 32318 | or have you not a share in it? |
| 32318 | what spinning women wrought them, what painters designed those drawings, so true they are? |
| 32318 | when you court concealment, will you tell The matter to a woman? |
| 33253 | Shall we use candles at_ luncheon_? |
| 33253 | If one has a friend still in college with a kodak( and what college girl does not own one? |
| 33323 | Does the fat return after cessation of the treatment? |
| 33323 | Has not one of our most learned divines exalted the art of digging by his commendation thereof, and who shall say him nay? |
| 33323 | I wonder if any of my readers have ever seen the one on St. Ann''s Hill, Chertsey? |
| 33323 | When sowing the seed, have we not bright visions of the time when that self- same seed will bear most exquisite blossoms? |
| 33323 | Why are the old= Christmas roses= seen so little, I wonder? |
| 23778 | ''Well,''answered she,''what is it? 23778 A bicycle?" |
| 23778 | A tramp? |
| 23778 | And did you have to stay in that house until you were grown up? |
| 23778 | And how did you sleep? |
| 23778 | And is there to be no grown woman in the party-- no chaperone? |
| 23778 | And the dishes on Mondays and Tuesdays? |
| 23778 | And this''fight''with the teacher? 23778 And yet you were n''t going to leave?" |
| 23778 | And you think that''s what made us worry? |
| 23778 | And you took all these photographs your own self? |
| 23778 | And your school? |
| 23778 | Are you comfortable? |
| 23778 | Are you going to be a good little girl and go back this minute? |
| 23778 | Are you hungry? 23778 Aunt Isabel,"Nan said,"wo n''t you tell me just what it was you gave up?" |
| 23778 | But do n''t you see it would only worry her? |
| 23778 | But seriously, Nan, why have n''t you one? |
| 23778 | But suppose there are n''t any consequences? |
| 23778 | But who startled you? |
| 23778 | Ca n''t I go with her? |
| 23778 | Ca n''t you answer a civil question? |
| 23778 | Can you ever forgive me for knowing it all this time and letting it go on? 23778 Delia,"she gasped, breathlessly,"do you-- do you think she heard?" |
| 23778 | Did n''t I tell you she was a bold thing? |
| 23778 | Did you ever see such contrary things? |
| 23778 | Did you need me? 23778 Do get me some more salad, wo n''t you, please? |
| 23778 | Do n''t the Buckstone twins give funny little giggles? |
| 23778 | Do n''t think who will go? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you just love to be in the stores around Christmas- time? |
| 23778 | Do people die of fever? 23778 Do you know,"she said with bitter distinctness,"that you are the most shameless, unfeeling girl I have ever beheld? |
| 23778 | Do you notice,said Miss Blake one day,"that since the household arrangements have been altered there has been a good deal more work to be done?" |
| 23778 | Do you s''pose I want her to think we''re glad to have her, and that we''ve prepared for her? 23778 Do you think a body''s deaf that you ring like that?" |
| 23778 | Do you think we might? |
| 23778 | Do? 23778 Does your head ache, Miss Blake?" |
| 23778 | For the land''s sake, what is it now? |
| 23778 | Got everything you want? |
| 23778 | Guess you''re a sort of high- flyer, ai n''t you? |
| 23778 | Has anybody got an extra shawl or something they can lend her? |
| 23778 | Have I-- have I-- killed her? |
| 23778 | Have you everything you need? |
| 23778 | Have you graduated? |
| 23778 | Have you had a pleasant morning? |
| 23778 | How are you getting on, Lu? |
| 23778 | How can I, dear, when I am and it is? |
| 23778 | How can you ever respect me again? |
| 23778 | How could I know? |
| 23778 | How do you do, my dear? |
| 23778 | How do you like it, Nan? |
| 23778 | How is this for high? |
| 23778 | How much is she hurt? |
| 23778 | How? |
| 23778 | However in the world did you know Dr. Milbank was our doctor? 23778 I got it that day, just to please myself-- and now you''ll wear it, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 23778 | I say, what''s up? 23778 I''d like to know why it''s more important for me than for the other girls? |
| 23778 | I? |
| 23778 | If I go in there and tell her, and she has n''t heard, why it would only give you away; do n''t you see? |
| 23778 | If it were n''t for me you''d be on your wheel now, would n''t you? |
| 23778 | Is Mr. Andrews in? |
| 23778 | Is Mr. Cole to be of the party? |
| 23778 | Is Ruth out? |
| 23778 | Is he bad? |
| 23778 | Is it wicked to go under other names than your own? |
| 23778 | Is n''t it nice? 23778 Is n''t she a lunatic?" |
| 23778 | Is one who ignores an ignor-- amus? |
| 23778 | Is she much hurt? |
| 23778 | Is this you, Lu? |
| 23778 | Is your name Nan Cutler? |
| 23778 | Killed her? |
| 23778 | Let her be? |
| 23778 | No dreams? |
| 23778 | No, dear; why? |
| 23778 | Now, ready? 23778 O Miss Blake,"she whispered in the governess''ear,"ca n''t we move back a little? |
| 23778 | O Nan, child, why did you let her away from you? 23778 Oh, have I?" |
| 23778 | Oh, tell about some of them, wo n''t you? |
| 23778 | Oh, wo n''t you come to your room? |
| 23778 | Or hurt? |
| 23778 | Ready, Delia? |
| 23778 | Respect you? 23778 See here, Nan,"she began without waiting,"I want to know what''s the matter with you that you treat me so? |
| 23778 | Send me to the House of Correction? 23778 Shall I leave you now?" |
| 23778 | Shall I read you something from''The Tribune''? |
| 23778 | Shall I tell Nan? |
| 23778 | Shall I tell you a story, Nan? |
| 23778 | Take me? |
| 23778 | The weather, you mean? 23778 Then is n''t it rather fortunate you have n''t one?" |
| 23778 | Then it is you who are accountable for the accident to Ruth Newton? 23778 Then tell me why it would n''t come?" |
| 23778 | Then what are you putting on my things for? |
| 23778 | This is a pretty one-- this with the tips, do n''t you think so? |
| 23778 | Time for dinner? |
| 23778 | Told me what? 23778 Want to see me do it?" |
| 23778 | We have been having what the Germans call''an English conversation,''have n''t we? 23778 We have hot muffins every morning, do n''t we? |
| 23778 | Well, how has the day gone? |
| 23778 | Well, my little lady, and what brings you here at this time of day? |
| 23778 | Well? |
| 23778 | Well? |
| 23778 | What a pity it is he ca n''t be here to see? |
| 23778 | What are you doing? |
| 23778 | What are you going to do, Nan? |
| 23778 | What do you want me to do? |
| 23778 | What fever? |
| 23778 | What for? |
| 23778 | What is the matter? 23778 What is the matter? |
| 23778 | What is this? |
| 23778 | What made you think I had gone away for good? |
| 23778 | What makes you think Miss Blake''s as poverty- stricken as that? |
| 23778 | What man? |
| 23778 | What under the sun did you do that for? |
| 23778 | What you going to do with those? |
| 23778 | What''ll she do for some one to make eyes at? |
| 23778 | What''s an incognito? |
| 23778 | What''s the best school you know of? |
| 23778 | What''s the matter? |
| 23778 | What? |
| 23778 | When does the entertainment begin? |
| 23778 | Where are you going? |
| 23778 | Where did it come from? |
| 23778 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 23778 | Where is your father? |
| 23778 | Where''s Miss Blake? |
| 23778 | Where''s my place, Delia? |
| 23778 | Who can it be? |
| 23778 | Who did the work? |
| 23778 | Who has control of you in his absence? |
| 23778 | Who is she, anyway? |
| 23778 | Who taught you? |
| 23778 | Who wants to look at a lot of old trunks and broken- up things when one is eating? 23778 Who''ll beat now, going upstairs?" |
| 23778 | Who''ll go? 23778 Why ca n''t we go over and listen too?" |
| 23778 | Why could n''t you? |
| 23778 | Why do n''t you scream then? 23778 Why should n''t they be the pair we need? |
| 23778 | Why, I do n''t know,rejoined Nan;"why should there be?" |
| 23778 | Why, I told you, did n''t I? |
| 23778 | Why, have you been to all these places? |
| 23778 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 23778 | Why? |
| 23778 | Why? |
| 23778 | Will you please tell me where I can find some warm water? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t I be in the way? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t Lou and Ruth wonder? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t some one take the bicycles home? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you find Grace and Louie first? 23778 Wo n''t you let me do something for her? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you please get me over to the shore? 23778 Wo n''t you please tell me where Ruth is hurt?" |
| 23778 | Wonder why she does n''t stay with them then? |
| 23778 | Would you take care of them? |
| 23778 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 23778 | You ai n''t afraid of me, are you? |
| 23778 | You do n''t think my mother would let me go if it was n''t going to be perfectly proper, do you, Miss Blake? |
| 23778 | You mean another servant? |
| 23778 | You were only going to do a kindness to me? |
| 23778 | ''A thorn between two roses,''eh?" |
| 23778 | ''She''s in her little chair in my room; wo n''t you please to pitch me Lilly?'' |
| 23778 | After all the reproaches she had cast upon Delia was she no better than a turn- coat herself? |
| 23778 | And even trying is something, is n''t it? |
| 23778 | And how is that charming lady? |
| 23778 | And if Miss Blake had not come here, then where was she? |
| 23778 | And now, how do you think luncheon would taste?" |
| 23778 | And why was he called alias twice over, Miss Blake? |
| 23778 | Andrews?" |
| 23778 | Are n''t you?" |
| 23778 | Are you faint? |
| 23778 | Are you hurt? |
| 23778 | Are you sick? |
| 23778 | As they went out of church Miss Blake said to her softly:"You wo n''t mind going on without me, will you, Nan? |
| 23778 | But I promised to return your property to you uninjured, did I not, Miss? |
| 23778 | But granting that she were to let things go back, she could n''t undo some of the improvements she had made? |
| 23778 | But here was one of the wonderful affairs actually in the house, and if it did not belong to her, what of that? |
| 23778 | But how could you know?" |
| 23778 | But if I like to give presents, do you know what it''s a sign of? |
| 23778 | But if we turn the library into a dining- room, what are you going to do with the books?" |
| 23778 | But is it true? |
| 23778 | But what are we going to do about Delia?" |
| 23778 | But who could this awful bugbear be? |
| 23778 | But wo n''t you want to run upstairs and give your face and hands a little scrub?" |
| 23778 | By the way, where''s your pocket- book?" |
| 23778 | CHAPTER XV A TUG OF WAR"Is Nan in?" |
| 23778 | CHAPTER XVIII"CHESTER NEWCOMB""Oh, do you think I could?" |
| 23778 | Ca n''t you welcome her to her new home, my dear?" |
| 23778 | Can we?" |
| 23778 | Can you see anything there? |
| 23778 | Care? |
| 23778 | Did n''t I tell you Lu''s and Ruth''s friendship was for one night only? |
| 23778 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 23778 | Did the governess use a wheel? |
| 23778 | Did you ever see such a crush?" |
| 23778 | Do go and tell her, Delia, please, and oh, wo n''t you hurry?" |
| 23778 | Do n''t suppose they''d care to stand aside and let us show them what skating is, eh, Nan?" |
| 23778 | Do n''t you know I could n''t live and know I was n''t to see you any more? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you know you are causing an innocent girl to perish in her youth? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you remember the last words you said as I went away that day were that I could count on you? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you remember what a rousing cheer we got? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you think an open fire is the most comfortable thing in the world? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you think if you had begun when I was a baby I might have? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 23778 | Do n''t you think that was pretty generous?" |
| 23778 | Do n''t you, Nan?" |
| 23778 | Do say, are you sick?" |
| 23778 | Do you know or care that such a fall as she has had is enough to cripple a child for life? |
| 23778 | Do you know what a fellow would do in your place? |
| 23778 | Do you know what she did?" |
| 23778 | Do you mean will she die? |
| 23778 | Do you remember the cause of the disturbance?" |
| 23778 | Do you s''pose I''ll bear everything? |
| 23778 | Do you s''pose it has anything to do with my trying to be good and not letting my''angry passions rise''?" |
| 23778 | Do you s''pose it''s too good to last? |
| 23778 | Do you skate?" |
| 23778 | Do you still have Dr. Milbank, Delia?" |
| 23778 | Do you suppose she will ever really forgive me?" |
| 23778 | Do you think Delia would have prayed for Miss Severance to come back if she had n''t been the best and most generous girl in the world?" |
| 23778 | Do you think you will care to take so much trouble?" |
| 23778 | Do you understand me, Nan?" |
| 23778 | Do you understand me, my dear?" |
| 23778 | Does n''t she do it well?" |
| 23778 | Give you some extra pin- money to buy Miss Blake a Christmas present, eh? |
| 23778 | Go? |
| 23778 | Had Miss Blake made her like her, then? |
| 23778 | Had n''t she said so herself? |
| 23778 | Had the request been made to serve as that excuse? |
| 23778 | Has anything happened? |
| 23778 | Has n''t she completely won your heart? |
| 23778 | Has-- has any one come?" |
| 23778 | Have the Duffys got scarlet fever?" |
| 23778 | Honest now, did n''t you?" |
| 23778 | How can I bear it without my mother?" |
| 23778 | How can I feel that he is n''t alive? |
| 23778 | How can I?" |
| 23778 | How can you stand there and look me in the face when you know how you have injured me? |
| 23778 | How could it be expected not to do so? |
| 23778 | How could she get Ruth over? |
| 23778 | How could you listen?" |
| 23778 | How much did they allow you on the other machine? |
| 23778 | I believe now she''d have said good- bye, if--""If I had n''t been such a-- brat? |
| 23778 | I mean getting your birthday present this way ahead of time? |
| 23778 | I say, Miss Blake, let''s do it right away, will you? |
| 23778 | I wonder what he''ll do?" |
| 23778 | If Nan wants alterations, why not let Mr. Turner engage competent people to do the work? |
| 23778 | If she could not step across the room, how could she hope to get into the street? |
| 23778 | If she dies will that be because I left her on the ground while I ran to get that milkman to help carry her home?" |
| 23778 | If she was n''t at Mr. Turner''s, then where was she? |
| 23778 | If so, what would Mrs. Newton say? |
| 23778 | If you see her, wo n''t you tell her I''ll be only too happy to teach her everything I know?" |
| 23778 | Is dinner ready?" |
| 23778 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 23778 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 23778 | Is n''t it, Miss Blake?" |
| 23778 | Is n''t that a beauty?" |
| 23778 | Is that it?" |
| 23778 | Is there any pond near here on which we might skate?" |
| 23778 | It is Nan''s salvation to have you with her, but do you think you can hold out?" |
| 23778 | It would have been base, would it not, my Nan, to have defrauded the friend who had done so much for her? |
| 23778 | It''s rather out of the way of the games; but do n''t you want to play?" |
| 23778 | Maybe the lady she lived with last gave them to her?" |
| 23778 | Me that has waited on you hand and foot and tended you night and day since you was a little baby?" |
| 23778 | Moreover, would a person as dull of feeling as this governess must be, appreciate the hint conveyed in so delicate and indirect a manner? |
| 23778 | Now could the governess have suspected that that was precisely what Nan had been longing to do? |
| 23778 | Now have n''t I hit the nail on the head?" |
| 23778 | Now tell me all about it-- how you came to know we need you so bad?" |
| 23778 | Now tell me, is n''t it as I said? |
| 23778 | Now, does that satisfy you?" |
| 23778 | Now, how can I help you, my dear? |
| 23778 | O Delia? |
| 23778 | Oh, why did you let her away from you?" |
| 23778 | Oh, would you mind telling me-- a-- what I said when I-- a-- fell?'' |
| 23778 | Or will I just go and say you''ll be down in a minute while you do it yourself?" |
| 23778 | Perhaps though, that was only an excuse for my not being able to do better, and one ought not to offer excuses, ought one? |
| 23778 | Please may I have a bite of something quick, so I can run? |
| 23778 | Say now, have n''t you, honestly?" |
| 23778 | Say, now, did n''t you hear what I said to Delia? |
| 23778 | See, I''m not crying, am I now?" |
| 23778 | Shall I help you put on another dress and braid your hair over? |
| 23778 | Shall she do so?" |
| 23778 | She has really pretty things, has n''t she? |
| 23778 | She told herself that perhaps after all, the girls had not been talking about her, and said to them pleasantly:"Do you like it away back here? |
| 23778 | She''s busy?" |
| 23778 | She--"Did you speak?" |
| 23778 | Show me some pictures of India, wo n''t you please? |
| 23778 | Suppose the change in herself was as marked as this? |
| 23778 | Tell me, does it not touch you at all that Ruth is hurt? |
| 23778 | Tell me? |
| 23778 | That you were n''t going? |
| 23778 | The governess looked at it and asked, absently,"Why?" |
| 23778 | Then we two''ll be alone again, and I tell you, wo n''t we be glad, Delia?" |
| 23778 | They say your own people are respectable; how can you disgrace them so?" |
| 23778 | Think I''d leave the ice when it''s as prime as this? |
| 23778 | To which did he refer? |
| 23778 | Toting Lou Hawes around when you ought to be making the best of the rarest chance you''ll get this season, maybe?" |
| 23778 | Was it nice where you were before you came here? |
| 23778 | Was it obstinacy, or was it reticence? |
| 23778 | Well, and what then? |
| 23778 | Were there any girls? |
| 23778 | What business had that footstool in my way? |
| 23778 | What can she mean? |
| 23778 | What could the governess be doing? |
| 23778 | What did I tell you? |
| 23778 | What do you fret over it for? |
| 23778 | What do you mean? |
| 23778 | What do you s''pose it is? |
| 23778 | What does she know of the way I feel? |
| 23778 | What does she mean by saying you listened and told me?" |
| 23778 | What girls and boys do you mean?" |
| 23778 | What has she got to do with the Duffys, anyhow? |
| 23778 | What have I done?" |
| 23778 | What if Miss Blake were to give the house its old aspect again? |
| 23778 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 23778 | What under the canopy have you been about all this time? |
| 23778 | What under the sun does Miss Blake think we are going to do? |
| 23778 | What was it the governess was just saying? |
| 23778 | What was it you wanted me to do?" |
| 23778 | What was it? |
| 23778 | What was that? |
| 23778 | What was to be done? |
| 23778 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23778 | What, then, if she were to turn about and be her old self again? |
| 23778 | Whatever are we going to do?" |
| 23778 | When did you come? |
| 23778 | When would it be well? |
| 23778 | Where in the world did you ever get so many?" |
| 23778 | Who ever thought of going to Bigelow''s?" |
| 23778 | Who has any sort of authority over you in his absence? |
| 23778 | Who has charge of your father''s affairs? |
| 23778 | Who is your guardian? |
| 23778 | Who''ll go where,''you do n''t think,''Miss Blake?" |
| 23778 | Who''ll go?" |
| 23778 | Why did he die?'' |
| 23778 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
| 23778 | Why did n''t you knock? |
| 23778 | Why did you leave?" |
| 23778 | Why has n''t somebody stopped her from going, I should like to know? |
| 23778 | Why was n''t Miss Blake tall and lanky and needly- eyed and a fright, she''d like to know? |
| 23778 | Will you be good enough, Delia, to get her something to eat while Nan takes her upstairs?" |
| 23778 | Will you go with me to- morrow? |
| 23778 | Will you lend a hand?" |
| 23778 | Will you see to yours after this?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t it be jolly to watch father''s face when he comes in and sees it all so pretty here? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t it put a feather in our cap to have such a member?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t it settle her?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you come down and see the new one?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you come into the other room? |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you get me one?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you take a cup with me?" |
| 23778 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 23778 | Would you mind moving down a place, Mary? |
| 23778 | You admit that?" |
| 23778 | You are n''t going to be a Nancy, are you?" |
| 23778 | You are n''t going to turn girly- girly? |
| 23778 | You came with them, did n''t you? |
| 23778 | You remember the talk we had at Mrs. Newton''s before the holidays? |
| 23778 | You said it would be a year, did n''t you? |
| 23778 | You think I overheard something you would rather I did not know? |
| 23778 | You thought you were very smart, did n''t you? |
| 23778 | You wo n''t mind my going on with my work?" |
| 23778 | You wo n''t mind, will you? |
| 23778 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 23778 | You wo n''t object, will you?" |
| 23778 | You''ll not fail to look after them when you get in-- the last thing before you go to bed? |
| 23778 | You''re not going back on all that? |
| 23778 | [ Illustration:"I have a little errand to do"]"But why ca n''t I go with you?" |
| 23778 | cried Nan, her eyes flashing with pleasure,"is n''t it the darlingest thing? |
| 23778 | cried the governess, not stopping to argue the question,"where have you been? |
| 23778 | in the mildest tone, and then goes on,''What did I say? |
| 23778 | panted Louie,"how did you learn?" |
| 23778 | she demanded sharply,"Where?" |
| 23778 | what do you want?'' |
| 23778 | what''ll I wear on my head the rest of the winter? |
| 23778 | whispered Grace,"what''s come over Lu and Ruth? |
| 23778 | why did she come?--why did she come? |
| 23778 | will you come off, or wo n''t you?" |
| 20294 | (_ b_) with other fats? |
| 20294 | 14. Who discovered the germ of malaria? |
| 20294 | 9, Why is this done? |
| 20294 | About how much money could this country afford to spend in fighting consumption? |
| 20294 | Are Nervous Diseases Increasing? |
| 20294 | Are antiseptics good for them? |
| 20294 | Are great singers usually strong? |
| 20294 | Are the nerves resistant to disease, or specially subject to its attack? |
| 20294 | Are there many diseases of the muscles and bones? |
| 20294 | Are they near each other? |
| 20294 | At what two points is the blood system most likely to give way? |
| 20294 | But what of coal and gasoline? |
| 20294 | But what of the principal waste gas that the blood gives off in the lungs-- the carbon"smoke,"or carbon dioxid? |
| 20294 | But why do not the red cells carry air instead of just oxygen? |
| 20294 | By what path does the soluble waste leave the body? |
| 20294 | CHAPTER III THE FOOD- FUEL OF THE BODY- ENGINE WHAT KIND OF FOOD SHOULD WE EAT? |
| 20294 | Can the man who drinks alcohol tell how, or to what extent, it is injuring him? |
| 20294 | Can you see any trace of this in the breath? |
| 20294 | Could we live on starch- foods alone? |
| 20294 | Do those who use alcohol stand a good chance in fighting pneumonia? |
| 20294 | Do you grow while asleep? |
| 20294 | Does a plant have a mouth? |
| 20294 | Does it increase our working power? |
| 20294 | Does it increase the warmth of the body? |
| 20294 | Does our modern method of life tend to cause or to cure nervous diseases and insanity? |
| 20294 | Does the tubercle bacillus attack other parts of the body? |
| 20294 | Does your city or town have a central source of water- supply? |
| 20294 | From what source do all the fuels get their force or energy? |
| 20294 | Have any been pulled? |
| 20294 | How are the bones of the skull arranged? |
| 20294 | How are the human lungs formed? |
| 20294 | How are the joints formed? |
| 20294 | How are the limbs fastened to the body and back bone? |
| 20294 | How are we going to tell when these limits are being reached? |
| 20294 | How can a reservoir be protected? |
| 20294 | How can it be done? |
| 20294 | How can it be kept out of the drinking water? |
| 20294 | How can the eye change the form of its lens for near and for far sight? |
| 20294 | How can they be avoided? |
| 20294 | How can they be cured? |
| 20294 | How can we roughly tell to which class a food belongs or what its fuel value is? |
| 20294 | How can you build up a strong, clear, useful voice? |
| 20294 | How can you illustrate this by a burning glass? |
| 20294 | How can you improve your"wind"? |
| 20294 | How can you make school work as enjoyable as play? |
| 20294 | How can you prevent colds? |
| 20294 | How can you prove that beverages are not real foods? |
| 20294 | How can you prove this? |
| 20294 | How can you tell the difference between colic and appendicitis? |
| 20294 | How do alcohol and tobacco injure the blood system and heart? |
| 20294 | How do bacteria help us in keeping our water- supply pure? |
| 20294 | How do catarrh and adenoids affect the voice? |
| 20294 | How do disease germs grow? |
| 20294 | How do muscles change in shape? |
| 20294 | How do nuts compare in cost(_ a_) with other proteins? |
| 20294 | How do plants get their fuel, or food? |
| 20294 | How do plants help to clean the air? |
| 20294 | How do the bacteria of the soil"feed"the green plants? |
| 20294 | How do the muscles of the limbs act for you? |
| 20294 | How do the ribs and muscles help in breathing? |
| 20294 | How do the windpipe and the esophagus differ in form? |
| 20294 | How do they act in making voice sounds? |
| 20294 | How do they get their food? |
| 20294 | How do we clean and heal them? |
| 20294 | How do we grow them? |
| 20294 | How do you tell the difference in flavor between an apple and an onion? |
| 20294 | How does alcohol usually affect the mind and character? |
| 20294 | How does draining fields prevent malaria? |
| 20294 | How does exercising the muscles give you an appetite? |
| 20294 | How does good food help it? |
| 20294 | How does impure air make children look and feel? |
| 20294 | How does it help in making the two kinds of joints we find in the body? |
| 20294 | How does it help us to gain knowledge? |
| 20294 | How does nature repair a broken bone? |
| 20294 | How does outdoor air help heart- action? |
| 20294 | How does overwork, or over- training, affect the heart? |
| 20294 | How does perspiring affect the heat of the body? |
| 20294 | How does the air get in and out of the lung tubes? |
| 20294 | How does the blood itself protect us against infection in wounds? |
| 20294 | How does the body take in water other than by drinking it? |
| 20294 | How does the body take it in, how does it burn it, and how does it use the energy or power stored up in it to run the body- engine? |
| 20294 | How does the eye help to choose food? |
| 20294 | How does the insoluble waste leave the body? |
| 20294 | How does the message- and- answer system protect the body? |
| 20294 | How does the nose dispose of dust and lint? |
| 20294 | How does the tear gland act? |
| 20294 | How does this apply to the human voice? |
| 20294 | How is a good, clear, distinct voice of value? |
| 20294 | How is alcohol made? |
| 20294 | How is bread made? |
| 20294 | How is each kind carried away from the body? |
| 20294 | How is it likely to hinder a boy''s career? |
| 20294 | How is it that at first people thought that alcohol was helpful, when really it was not? |
| 20294 | How is its form changed before it can be used? |
| 20294 | How is outdoor air kept clean and pure? |
| 20294 | How is sewage disposed of? |
| 20294 | How is the body smoke carried away? |
| 20294 | How is the central system like a telephone office? |
| 20294 | How is the food carried down the food tube? |
| 20294 | How is the food carried to these parts? |
| 20294 | How is the voice a waste product? |
| 20294 | How is the voice box like a violin? |
| 20294 | How is the"man- motor"like an"auto"? |
| 20294 | How is wine made? |
| 20294 | How is your arm fastened to your body? |
| 20294 | How long can an animal live without breathing? |
| 20294 | How long can an animal live without eating? |
| 20294 | How many kinds of waste come from the body cells? |
| 20294 | How many layers has it? |
| 20294 | How many strokes of the heart- pump are there per minute in a man? |
| 20294 | How many teeth have you? |
| 20294 | How many times in an hour is all the blood in the body pumped through the liver, kidneys, and skin? |
| 20294 | How may diphtheria affect the nerves? |
| 20294 | How may it be avoided? |
| 20294 | How may it be done? |
| 20294 | How may pneumonia be prevented? |
| 20294 | How may valvular heart trouble be remedied? |
| 20294 | How may water suspected of being unhealthful be made safe to drink? |
| 20294 | How may"catching"diseases be prevented? |
| 20294 | How much exercise a day does a grown man or woman need? |
| 20294 | How much has the death rate in diphtheria been lowered? |
| 20294 | How much of the body will muscular exercise develop? |
| 20294 | How much of your body weight is made up of the muscles? |
| 20294 | How much sleep do you need? |
| 20294 | How often should hot baths be taken and why? |
| 20294 | How should headache be regarded and treated? |
| 20294 | How should the nails be trimmed and cleaned? |
| 20294 | How should this exercise be taken? |
| 20294 | How should we choose our foods? |
| 20294 | How should you take care of one? |
| 20294 | How was the windpipe made into the voice box? |
| 20294 | If our city wells are defiled by manure heaps and vault- privies, and our streams by sewage, where are we to turn for pure water? |
| 20294 | If so, how? |
| 20294 | If so, what is it? |
| 20294 | If the wound is very deep, how can you check the bleeding? |
| 20294 | If they are so valuable as"coal foods,"why do we not eat more of them at a meal? |
| 20294 | If we call the body an engine, what is the fuel? |
| 20294 | If we can succeed in getting an answer to the question, What makes the human automobile go? |
| 20294 | If you ca n''t get a doctor, what is to be done? |
| 20294 | If you examine blood under a microscope, what will you find in it? |
| 20294 | If you fall into deep water, what four things should you remember? |
| 20294 | If you know the knife is dirty, what is the proper treatment? |
| 20294 | If your knife should slip and cut you, how ought you to take care of the cut? |
| 20294 | In fever, why do you breathe more rapidly? |
| 20294 | In planning a week''s diet, how often would you use these vegetables, and why? |
| 20294 | In the case of swallowing poison, why should one drink warm water? |
| 20294 | In what foods do we find nitrogen? |
| 20294 | In what form is most of the nitrogen of vegetables? |
| 20294 | In what forms are they best carried? |
| 20294 | In what four ways is the air you breathe out different from that which you took in? |
| 20294 | In what order did your teeth appear in your mouth? |
| 20294 | In what parts of the food tube are(_ a_) starch,(_ b_) meats,(_ c_) fat digested? |
| 20294 | In what plants do we find it? |
| 20294 | In what respects is your progress in school work like your progress in learning to play games well? |
| 20294 | In what sense are the bones the tools of the muscles? |
| 20294 | In what sense is the nose like a radiator? |
| 20294 | In what two ways does the skin clean itself? |
| 20294 | In what way are the nerve and blood systems connected? |
| 20294 | In what way can fried food be made digestible? |
| 20294 | In what ways can you help make the table attractive and preserve health? |
| 20294 | In what ways do people poison the air? |
| 20294 | In what ways may food be made less digestible and wholesome by cooking? |
| 20294 | In what ways may it be used? |
| 20294 | In what, carbon? |
| 20294 | Is alcohol a food or a medicine? |
| 20294 | Is drinking water at meals hurtful? |
| 20294 | Is it a plant or an animal? |
| 20294 | Is it possible to kill all house flies? |
| 20294 | Is playing a waste of time? |
| 20294 | Is sugar a valuable food? |
| 20294 | Is the brain a ganglion? |
| 20294 | Is the sense of taste a safe guide in choosing foods? |
| 20294 | Is there any arrangement for oiling the joints? |
| 20294 | Is there any process like this among the lower animals? |
| 20294 | Is"sticking- plaster"good for a wound? |
| 20294 | It is fuel, of course; but what kind of fuel? |
| 20294 | Now comes the practical question, How are we to get rid of these breath- poisons? |
| 20294 | Now what is it that keeps the blood whirling round and round the body in this wonderful way? |
| 20294 | Now what is the chief quality which makes one kind of food preferable to another? |
| 20294 | Now, where does this saliva in the mouth come from? |
| 20294 | Of what use are the ganglia( gray matter) in the spinal cord? |
| 20294 | Of what use is each? |
| 20294 | On what parts of the body should soap be most freely used? |
| 20294 | On which side is the appendix located? |
| 20294 | Should cheese be eaten in large amounts at a time? |
| 20294 | Suppose you had seen some tempting fruit, what would have happened in your nervous system and in your digestive system? |
| 20294 | THE FOOD- FUEL OF THE BODY- ENGINE 21 What Kind of Food should We Eat? |
| 20294 | The first question that arises in our mind on looking at an engine or machine of any sort is, What makes it go? |
| 20294 | To take proper care of the teeth, what other parts of the mouth need attention? |
| 20294 | To which class of fuel- food might we say that they belong? |
| 20294 | What are adenoids? |
| 20294 | What are boils and carbuncles? |
| 20294 | What are cells? |
| 20294 | What are chocolate and cocoa? |
| 20294 | What are disease germs, and how are they named? |
| 20294 | What are disease germs? |
| 20294 | What are good games for girls? |
| 20294 | What are our chief sources of water- supply? |
| 20294 | What are some of the causes of diseases of the skin? |
| 20294 | What are spoken words? |
| 20294 | What are tendons? |
| 20294 | What are the advantages and disadvantages of cotton? |
| 20294 | What are the advantages and disadvantages of wool? |
| 20294 | What are the advantages of cold water in bathing? |
| 20294 | What are the advantages of cooking meats and vegetables? |
| 20294 | What are the bones? |
| 20294 | What are the bronchi? |
| 20294 | What are the capillaries, and what does the name mean? |
| 20294 | What are the characteristics of a good soap? |
| 20294 | What are the cilia for? |
| 20294 | What are the conditions required to make a good voice? |
| 20294 | What are the dangers of a poor soap? |
| 20294 | What are the dangers of river water? |
| 20294 | What are the dangers of taking patent or unknown medicines? |
| 20294 | What are the dangers of well water? |
| 20294 | What are the ganglions( ganglia) for? |
| 20294 | What are the milk- teeth? |
| 20294 | What are the only tastes perceived in the mouth? |
| 20294 | What are the risks of house filters? |
| 20294 | What are the salivary glands for? |
| 20294 | What are the uses of the skin to the rest of the body? |
| 20294 | What are the uses of these two kinds of little bodies( corpuscles)? |
| 20294 | What are the"nerve buds"or"bulbs"? |
| 20294 | What are veins? |
| 20294 | What are your duties to- day? |
| 20294 | What blood vessel carries the blood from the heart over the body? |
| 20294 | What blood vessels carry the blood to and from the lungs? |
| 20294 | What bones and tendons do you use when you stand on tip- toe? |
| 20294 | What causes a cold? |
| 20294 | What causes bread to become sour? |
| 20294 | What causes catarrh and colds? |
| 20294 | What causes constipation? |
| 20294 | What causes consumption( tuberculosis of the lungs)? |
| 20294 | What causes dandruff? |
| 20294 | What causes disease or deformity of the bones? |
| 20294 | What causes it? |
| 20294 | What causes many of the diseases of the nerves? |
| 20294 | What causes most of the diseases of bones? |
| 20294 | What causes the white crescent on the nail? |
| 20294 | What changes occur in food when it is cooked? |
| 20294 | What difference has this cleanliness made in the saving of life? |
| 20294 | What digestive juices"melt"fats? |
| 20294 | What disease is caused by scarcity of fresh vegetables or fruits? |
| 20294 | What do most patent medicines contain? |
| 20294 | What do the terms"bilious"and"jaundiced"mean? |
| 20294 | What do the terms"soluble"and"insoluble"waste mean? |
| 20294 | What do the throat, the mouth, and the nose have to do with voice training? |
| 20294 | What do we do when we want to carry water, or oil, or sewage, quickly and surely from one place to another? |
| 20294 | What do we find in dust? |
| 20294 | What do we know about the connection between mosquitoes and malaria? |
| 20294 | What do we know about the germs of pneumonia? |
| 20294 | What do we know about the speech centre? |
| 20294 | What do we mean by bringing the rays of light to a focus? |
| 20294 | What do we mean by motor nerves? |
| 20294 | What do we mean by voluntary and involuntary muscles, and how do they differ in form and location? |
| 20294 | What do we mean by"tobacco heart"? |
| 20294 | What does a coated tongue mean? |
| 20294 | What does alcohol do to the nervous system? |
| 20294 | What does each mean? |
| 20294 | What does each one of these divisions do? |
| 20294 | What does the blood carry from the lungs to the body cells? |
| 20294 | What does the brain do with the messages from the eyes, ears, and nose? |
| 20294 | What does the liver do to the blood? |
| 20294 | What does the name"artery"mean? |
| 20294 | What does the tongue do? |
| 20294 | What does the word ganglion mean to you? |
| 20294 | What does this great combination of powers in the pancreas mean? |
| 20294 | What does this prove? |
| 20294 | What does(_ a_) boiling and(_ b_) drying do to fruits? |
| 20294 | What effect does alcohol have upon the liver? |
| 20294 | What else does it do? |
| 20294 | What else should be done? |
| 20294 | What exercise is good for the muscles over the abdomen? |
| 20294 | What food- stuffs are found in milk? |
| 20294 | What glands are found in the skin? |
| 20294 | What good does it do to sprinkle streets? |
| 20294 | What good effects upon man''s better nature has alcohol to show as an offset for this dreadful tendency to bring out the worst and lowest in man? |
| 20294 | What good has his discovery done? |
| 20294 | What happens if the body can not get oxygen? |
| 20294 | What has cooking to do with the cost of food? |
| 20294 | What has happened in your inner ear when something in your ear goes"pop"? |
| 20294 | What is a cold? |
| 20294 | What is a corn? |
| 20294 | What is a filter and how does it work? |
| 20294 | What is a quick way of killing the mosquito? |
| 20294 | What is a slouching gait due to? |
| 20294 | What is a sprain? |
| 20294 | What is a well? |
| 20294 | What is a"complete food"? |
| 20294 | What is air made of? |
| 20294 | What is at the end of each tiny branch? |
| 20294 | What is cartilage? |
| 20294 | What is coffee? |
| 20294 | What is each for? |
| 20294 | What is fatigue and what does it mean? |
| 20294 | What is it like? |
| 20294 | What is meant by the term"fuel value of food"? |
| 20294 | What is meant in saying that man takes his food at second, or third, hand? |
| 20294 | What is muscle? |
| 20294 | What is nicotine? |
| 20294 | What is oleomargarine and how does it compare with butter? |
| 20294 | What is one of the commonest causes of a poor voice? |
| 20294 | What is our greatest danger in eating meat? |
| 20294 | What is our"sixth sense"? |
| 20294 | What is quinine, and where does it get its name? |
| 20294 | What is sweat, or perspiration, and from what does it come? |
| 20294 | What is tea? |
| 20294 | What is the German proverb about cleaning the ear? |
| 20294 | What is the appendix? |
| 20294 | What is the best and most successful way to study? |
| 20294 | What is the best insurance against accidents? |
| 20294 | What is the best method to keep the teeth and gums clean? |
| 20294 | What is the best one in most cases? |
| 20294 | What is the best possible material for an undergarment? |
| 20294 | What is the best way of keeping the hair and scalp healthy? |
| 20294 | What is the best way to avoid heart diseases, rheumatism, consumption, and pneumonia? |
| 20294 | What is the best way to clean house? |
| 20294 | What is the best way to cure a cold? |
| 20294 | What is the best way to ventilate a room? |
| 20294 | What is the bile duct? |
| 20294 | What is the bile? |
| 20294 | What is the cause of headache? |
| 20294 | What is the cause of sunburn and freckles? |
| 20294 | What is the difference between whiskey and brandy? |
| 20294 | What is the effect of alcohol on the nervous system? |
| 20294 | What is the food value of bananas? |
| 20294 | What is the gall bladder? |
| 20294 | What is the important thing to remember in any such case? |
| 20294 | What is the main purpose of this method? |
| 20294 | What is the most valuable single fat, and why? |
| 20294 | What is the name of the"body smoke"? |
| 20294 | What is the necessity of fruits and vegetables in our dietary? |
| 20294 | What is the peanut? |
| 20294 | What is the reason of this? |
| 20294 | What is the result of injury to any one of these parts? |
| 20294 | What is the retina? |
| 20294 | What is the safest way to clean a room? |
| 20294 | What is the supposed economy of boiling? |
| 20294 | What is the treatment for bruises? |
| 20294 | What is the white matter and what does it do? |
| 20294 | What is the windpipe? |
| 20294 | What is the"Lookout Department"of the body, and how is the work of this department distributed among the members? |
| 20294 | What is the"normal temperature"of the body? |
| 20294 | What is their use( function)? |
| 20294 | What is this action called? |
| 20294 | What is yeast? |
| 20294 | What kind of actions do they perform? |
| 20294 | What kind of dirt is dangerous to wounds? |
| 20294 | What kind of play or exercise strengthens it? |
| 20294 | What makes a good complexion? |
| 20294 | What makes the difference? |
| 20294 | What makes up the emergency field- ration of the German army, and why? |
| 20294 | What makes water rise in a spring or an artesian well? |
| 20294 | What may cause this breakage, or leakage? |
| 20294 | What methods are used for preventing it? |
| 20294 | What methods are used in curing the disease? |
| 20294 | What muscles are we using when we"bat"or"serve"in ball and tennis? |
| 20294 | What other juices help to melt the bread? |
| 20294 | What other plants also do the same thing? |
| 20294 | What part of the violin has most to do with the quality of the sound? |
| 20294 | What process keeps your body warm? |
| 20294 | What proof have we that smoking stunts growth? |
| 20294 | What qualities should a good garment possess as to shape, fit, and texture? |
| 20294 | What senses and powers does base- ball develop? |
| 20294 | What should be done to the nail- fold? |
| 20294 | What should be given when lye has been swallowed? |
| 20294 | What should we specially avoid in washing or scrubbing the skin? |
| 20294 | What signal have we that we are beginning to over- exercise the heart? |
| 20294 | What trouble do they cause? |
| 20294 | What two kinds of muscles are there? |
| 20294 | What two kinds of waste do these processes cause? |
| 20294 | What vegetables contain starch, what sugar, and what digestible protein? |
| 20294 | What will fresh- air and sunlight do to the disease germs in the dust? |
| 20294 | What work is done by their juice? |
| 20294 | What"catching"diseases often cause organic disease of the heart? |
| 20294 | When and how did we find that diphtheria was due to germs? |
| 20294 | When do eyes need glasses? |
| 20294 | When does fermentation stop, and for what reason? |
| 20294 | When is pork a valuable food? |
| 20294 | When should we do our hardest studying? |
| 20294 | When the thumb is paralyzed, what do we know about the brain? |
| 20294 | When you have a cold, why do you often lose your sense of smell? |
| 20294 | When you press your hand to the left side of your chest, what movement do you feel? |
| 20294 | When you run, why do you breathe more quickly? |
| 20294 | When you soak a bone in weak acid, what happens? |
| 20294 | When you touch a hot lamp chimney, what happens in your nervous system? |
| 20294 | Where and when is water perfectly pure? |
| 20294 | Where are the biceps and triceps muscles? |
| 20294 | Where are the strongest valves? |
| 20294 | Where blood comes in spurts from a cut, what does this mean? |
| 20294 | Where do we find its organ located? |
| 20294 | Where do we find the gray matter in the nervous system? |
| 20294 | Where do we find the key- board of hearing? |
| 20294 | Where does the blood in the body go in order to get this oxygen, which is so vital to it? |
| 20294 | Where does the real"eating"take place in the body? |
| 20294 | Where in the body do we really smell, hear, and see? |
| 20294 | Where is it? |
| 20294 | Where is the best place to feel the pulse? |
| 20294 | Where is the sense of smell located? |
| 20294 | Where? |
| 20294 | Which are generally nearer the surface, arteries or veins? |
| 20294 | Which foods need the most chewing? |
| 20294 | Which is the better food, white or brown bread? |
| 20294 | Which part of the heart has the thickest muscle and why? |
| 20294 | Which source of water- supply is safest? |
| 20294 | Why and how far can we rely upon our natural desires and appetites for food? |
| 20294 | Why are dirty teeth a very common cause of disease in the body? |
| 20294 | Why are fats slow of digestion? |
| 20294 | Why are furs unwholesome? |
| 20294 | Why are tea and coffee, if stewed, bad for the digestion? |
| 20294 | Why are these the most harmful of these drinks? |
| 20294 | Why are they cheaper than meat? |
| 20294 | Why are they larger than the arm- muscles? |
| 20294 | Why are they not so dangerous as cuts? |
| 20294 | Why are"gritty"tooth- powders bad for the teeth? |
| 20294 | Why can you not eat as much jam, at one time, as raw fruit? |
| 20294 | Why do children born deaf become dumb? |
| 20294 | Why do marching and singing and drawing alternating with your other lessons, help you to grow? |
| 20294 | Why do most cuts and scratches heal quickly, while some others do not? |
| 20294 | Why do the veins have valves? |
| 20294 | Why do we call it the cochlea? |
| 20294 | Why do we digest it slowly? |
| 20294 | Why do we have wax in the outer ear? |
| 20294 | Why do we need a doctor in the case of a broken bone? |
| 20294 | Why do we need a mouth? |
| 20294 | Why do we need a system of nerves? |
| 20294 | Why do we need a variety of foods? |
| 20294 | Why do we need disinfectants? |
| 20294 | Why do we need nails? |
| 20294 | Why do we need with our meals the lighter green vegetables, although they have little nutritive value? |
| 20294 | Why do you have recess? |
| 20294 | Why do you naturally love to play? |
| 20294 | Why does a cold sometimes make you deaf? |
| 20294 | Why does absorbent cotton make a good dressing? |
| 20294 | Why does it not carry air? |
| 20294 | Why does it pay cities to spend large sums to secure pure water? |
| 20294 | Why does lime- water become milky when you breathe into it? |
| 20294 | Why does the heart beat faster when you run? |
| 20294 | Why does your heart beat faster? |
| 20294 | Why especially in summer? |
| 20294 | Why have they become so different? |
| 20294 | Why have we less sickness in summer than in winter? |
| 20294 | Why is alcohol particularly bad for underfed and overworked people? |
| 20294 | Why is an open fire not the best means of heating and ventilating? |
| 20294 | Why is breathing so necessary to life that it lasts practically as long as life does, and when it stops, life stops too? |
| 20294 | Why is dirt under the nails sodangerous? |
| 20294 | Why is dirty milk less nourishing than clean milk? |
| 20294 | Why is drinking water likely to be impure? |
| 20294 | Why is dusty air unwholesome? |
| 20294 | Why is gardening a valuable occupation? |
| 20294 | Why is it bad for you to study or exercise while you are eating, or right after eating? |
| 20294 | Why is it better for you to let these drinks alone? |
| 20294 | Why is it dangerous to eat highly seasoned stews or hashes? |
| 20294 | Why is it hard to digest? |
| 20294 | Why is it harmful for boys? |
| 20294 | Why is it necessary that food should taste good? |
| 20294 | Why is it that some children ca n''t help wriggling when tickled? |
| 20294 | Why is it that we do not need to clean a burn? |
| 20294 | Why is it that when two people look at the same thing at the same time they may have very different ideas of what it is? |
| 20294 | Why is it very important that they be eaten in moderation only? |
| 20294 | Why is it wise to keep the air from a burn? |
| 20294 | Why is malaria not so common now as in pioneer days? |
| 20294 | Why is muscular exercise in the open air important in education? |
| 20294 | Why is smoking a foolish habit? |
| 20294 | Why is the blood from the food tube sent to the liver directly, instead of by way of the heart? |
| 20294 | Why is the collar- bone more likely to be broken than some of the other bones? |
| 20294 | Why is the liver such a large organ? |
| 20294 | Why is the medulla such an important part of the nervous system? |
| 20294 | Why is the skin so important? |
| 20294 | Why is the windpipe stiff? |
| 20294 | Why is this important? |
| 20294 | Why is this necessary? |
| 20294 | Why is this water sure to be pure? |
| 20294 | Why is time well spent in cooking food? |
| 20294 | Why is water necessary in the body? |
| 20294 | Why is your body like a sponge? |
| 20294 | Why is"caged air"dangerous? |
| 20294 | Why keep away from other people? |
| 20294 | Why must surgeons and nurses keep themselves and their patients perfectly clean? |
| 20294 | Why must the dressings be perfectly clean? |
| 20294 | Why must the starchy foods be changed in the body into sugar, or glucose? |
| 20294 | Why must these foods be ground and cooked? |
| 20294 | Why need we no longer dread it as people did twenty- five years ago? |
| 20294 | Why not also tuberculosis? |
| 20294 | Why not? |
| 20294 | Why ought one to wash the hands before eating? |
| 20294 | Why ought we to try to? |
| 20294 | Why seal the jars of preserved fruits? |
| 20294 | Why should a consumptive hold a cloth before his face when coughing? |
| 20294 | Why should animal and vegetable foods be used together? |
| 20294 | Why should clothing be frequently washed? |
| 20294 | Why should clothing be porous? |
| 20294 | Why should everyone learn about the human body? |
| 20294 | Why should exercise and play be in the open air? |
| 20294 | Why should hair tonics be let alone? |
| 20294 | Why should he go to a camp or sanatorium? |
| 20294 | Why should heavy muscular work or strain be avoided after an attack of one of these diseases? |
| 20294 | Why should his sputum be burned? |
| 20294 | Why should it be thoroughly baked? |
| 20294 | Why should nuts be eaten in moderate quantity only? |
| 20294 | Why should the tight bandage be slightly loosened in half an hour after it has been applied? |
| 20294 | Why should we eat fish only once or twice a week? |
| 20294 | Why, or why not? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Why? |
| 20294 | Will you have any more later? |
| 20294 | a child? |
| 20294 | a reservoir? |
| 20294 | a spring? |
| 20294 | a woman? |
| 20294 | beer? |
| 20294 | by sensory nerves? |
| 20294 | cider? |
| 20294 | for the muscles of the back? |
| 20294 | of taste? |
| 20294 | the iris? |
| 20294 | the pupil? |
| 20294 | what are the ashes? |
| 20294 | what is the smoke? |
| 20294 | when we breathe? |
| 20294 | whiskey? |
| 31133 | ''Do you mean to say that I am to find two thousand pounds?'' 31133 Does that bloom, so fresh and youthful, That divine and lovely form, That sweet look, so good and truthful, Bind thee with unbounded charm? |
| 31133 | Heart, my heart, oh, what hath changed thee? 31133 I see her face, I hear her voice: Does she remember mine? |
| 31133 | Mother, who was Washington? |
| 31133 | What is the use,he would say,"of my talking to a lot of hungry paupers about heaven? |
| 31133 | Why, my dear, do n''t you know? |
| 31133 | ''Are you mad?'' |
| 31133 | ''But you can say your Archbishops of Canterbury?'' |
| 31133 | ''Charles,''cried Mrs. Dickens,''how can you be so silly? |
| 31133 | ''Did you ever think of destroying yourself?'' |
| 31133 | ''Oh,''she whispered forth,''I am not going to die, am I? |
| 31133 | ''Seen them?'' |
| 31133 | ''What do you think of matricide, of high treason, of rick- burning? |
| 31133 | And do they prefer to hear Du Chaillu tell about the gorillas he invented, or go with Jules Verne twenty thousand leagues under the sea? |
| 31133 | And what to her is now the boy Who fed her father''s kine?" |
| 31133 | And where, my soul, is thy pleasant hue? |
| 31133 | And will Agnes and Esther ever pall upon our taste? |
| 31133 | Are there any such fierce, tumultuous natures as hers to- day kneeling on stony cloister floors? |
| 31133 | Are there offices in that sphere which are coveted, and to obtain which men are pestered to write letters of recommendation? |
| 31133 | Are you not unhappy, reprobated, evil spoken of? |
| 31133 | Art thou not ashamed?" |
| 31133 | But has it ever occurred to you how awful the recovery of her lost reason would be, without the consciousness of the loss of time? |
| 31133 | But that he has done serious work, and that it has been work which has borne fruit, who can doubt? |
| 31133 | But what of that? |
| 31133 | But who would not willingly die at twenty- three to be immortalized in such a poem as"In Memoriam"? |
| 31133 | Ca n''t you preach and pray behind the hedges, or in a sandpit, or in a coal- hole, first? |
| 31133 | Can that be called a quarrel in which, so far as the public could judge, the wife did all the denunciation, and the husband made no reply? |
| 31133 | Can that be called a quarrel, piteously asks the man in''Juvenal,''where my enemy only beats and I am beaten? |
| 31133 | Can the purple and burning flames of genius ever float over the immaculate azure of a woman''s destiny?" |
| 31133 | Can we wonder that the students who crowded his lecture- room after he became a professor thought every other lecturer commonplace and dull? |
| 31133 | Can we wonder that those who crowded the table where he sat, lingered on till the daylight drove them from the board? |
| 31133 | Can you conceive my resentment, my wretchedness? |
| 31133 | Did the dread of assassination hover over her? |
| 31133 | Did you ever think of killing any one? |
| 31133 | Do boys persecute literary men with requests for a course of reading? |
| 31133 | Do people there write for autographs to those who have gained a little notoriety? |
| 31133 | Do we not all know the"Treadmill Song,"also, in practical life? |
| 31133 | Do we not all know"these crusaders sent from some infernal clime"? |
| 31133 | Do women there send letters asking for money? |
| 31133 | Do you know where you are?'' |
| 31133 | Do you see that? |
| 31133 | Dr. Holmes, too, has had his battle with the music- grinders, as who has not? |
| 31133 | Had she clung to her original determination not to marry him, would it have been better? |
| 31133 | Has not the force of genius its own exclusive and legitimate exactions, and does not the force of woman consist in the abdication of all exactions? |
| 31133 | Have I forgot, my only love, to love thee, Severed at last by Time''s all- severing wave? |
| 31133 | Have the boys outgrown"Ivanhoe"too? |
| 31133 | Have we not in this the key to all the sorrows of his domestic life? |
| 31133 | Have"Marmion,"and"The Lady of the Lake,"and the immortal"Lay"been superseded by the trivialities and inanities of modern poetasters? |
| 31133 | He saw everything in one light, she in another; what but disappointment and unrest could ensue? |
| 31133 | He says:--"Why did he not marry her at once? |
| 31133 | He writes thus to a friend in extreme old age:--"Is there a penny- post, do you think, in the world to come? |
| 31133 | Her eyes are not brilliant; has their fire gone out under frequent tears, or only in her writings? |
| 31133 | His brow is singular in shape, but not particularly large or prominent; where has nature expressed his majestic intellect? |
| 31133 | His head is small; how can it carry all he knows? |
| 31133 | How could I tread my hall again with such a diminished crest? |
| 31133 | How live a poor, indebted man, where I was once the wealthy, the honored? |
| 31133 | If a lovely wind- flower, fresh and fragrant as the breath of morning, was crushed in the arms of this god of thunder, what shall we say? |
| 31133 | If it seemed as bad as this to him, what did it seem to her, delicately reared and hating the disagreeables of life? |
| 31133 | If one or two of us at the present day open our eyes to a new light, is it not by a strange and unaccountable good Providence? |
| 31133 | Into what abysses shall we go and plunge ourselves, we three? |
| 31133 | Is any one dead?" |
| 31133 | Is it not sad to think of this?''" |
| 31133 | Is not the opinion of such men as these to be considered of weight in this matter? |
| 31133 | Is not this an accurate picture of what a poet''s childhood should be? |
| 31133 | Is there not in it a hint to the unsuccessful preachers of our time? |
| 31133 | It now beckons to me from one of my shelves, asking always,''When wilt thou have a cheerful, vacant day?''" |
| 31133 | On another occasion Sir David Dundas asked:--"''Macaulay, do you know your Popes?'' |
| 31133 | Shall we ever cease loving Mr. Jarndyce, even when the wind is in the east? |
| 31133 | Shall we ever weary of gentle Tom Pinch? |
| 31133 | Shall we not always touch our hats to Joe Gargery? |
| 31133 | Show us the path of Bernica, or the Lake of Sténio, or the glaciers of Jacques''?" |
| 31133 | Still can we ask of the English people:--"Do you hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years? |
| 31133 | Thackeray wrote after Macaulay''s death:--"Now that wonderful tongue is to speak no more, will not many a man grieve that he no longer can listen? |
| 31133 | The common, impious, vulgar of this earth-- what has it to do with my life or me? |
| 31133 | The same friend writes:--"''What do you think of suicide?'' |
| 31133 | To another correspondent he writes:--"How is it in the world to come? |
| 31133 | To the day of Miss Bronté''s death, she would blaze with indignation at any mention of this school; and who can wonder? |
| 31133 | Was she the only one who found him"ill to live with"? |
| 31133 | Was this also true of Mrs. Dickens? |
| 31133 | What could be better for the youth of our land than such a pastime as this for their vacations? |
| 31133 | What do school boys and girls declaim now, we wonder, equal to the selections from Scott, which formed the greatest part of our stock in trade? |
| 31133 | What do you think she said aloud? |
| 31133 | What doth weigh on thee so sore? |
| 31133 | What hath thus from me estranged thee, That I know thee now no more? |
| 31133 | What have you gained by these unequal struggles, by these much- trumpeted duels of yours with Custom and Belief? |
| 31133 | What is the great literary guild anywhere but a mutual admiration society? |
| 31133 | What might he not have done in those earlier years could he have gone fresh and untired to his musings and his dreams? |
| 31133 | What was its foundation, what its outcome? |
| 31133 | What was poverty and obscurity and isolation unto these two souls, so complete in each other that nothing else was desired? |
| 31133 | What would years and cares and the commonplace of existence have done for such a love as this, we wonder? |
| 31133 | When the new spirit came, They asked him, drawing near,''Art thou become like us?'' |
| 31133 | Whence then came the unhappiness,--an unhappiness which, we think, has in some places been greatly exaggerated? |
| 31133 | Who can she be?" |
| 31133 | Who cares for the books of the year? |
| 31133 | Who that felt a love for the writer and the man could fail to rejoice that the end was quick and painless? |
| 31133 | Will little Nell''s friend, the old schoolmaster, ever cease to draw tears from our eyes? |
| 31133 | Would her nature have still asserted itself under the cap of the sister? |
| 31133 | Would the prayers and litanies, the penances and the fasts, have tamed her wild blood? |
| 31133 | Would we have this so? |
| 31133 | and are we not intensely weary of it sometimes? |
| 31133 | and have we not all felt with him the relief when"silence like a poultice comes to heal the blows of sound"? |
| 31133 | and that? |
| 31133 | how could''st thou come to this? |
| 31133 | of murdering your mother? |
| 31133 | or do the good old lines still hold their own? |
| 31133 | or setting rick- yards on fire?'' |
| 31133 | or that no man who had had him for a boon companion could ever be satisfied with another? |
| 31133 | was not this man a fit guest for any palace in the world, or a fit companion for any man or woman in it? |
| 31133 | who will have the patience to hear them? |
| 31133 | would she have led a revolt against authority within the church as she did without? |
| 29700 | Who could have taken them? |
| 29700 | Who now will bring me a beaker Of the rich old wine that here, In the choked- up vaults of Windeck, Has lain for many a year? |
| 29700 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
| 29700 | Why die we not with her? |
| 29700 | ''Tis only the torrent-- but why that start? |
| 29700 | A day- dream by the dark- blue deep; Was it a dream, or something more? |
| 29700 | A maiden watching the moon she loves, At the twilight hour, with pensive eyes? |
| 29700 | Am I to long for you, And think how strangely beautiful ye are, Yet never see you more? |
| 29700 | And China bloom at best is sorry food? |
| 29700 | And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood? |
| 29700 | And hotter grew the air, and hollower grew The deep- worn path, and horror- struck, I thought, Where will this dreary passage lead me to? |
| 29700 | And shall we turn from where he stands, Because he gives no more? |
| 29700 | And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free? |
| 29700 | And we, who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted aim The death- blow at thy generous heart? |
| 29700 | And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent, Or songs of maids, beneath the moon With fairy laughter blent? |
| 29700 | And what if, in the evening light, Betrothèd lovers walk in sight Of my low monument? |
| 29700 | Are they here-- The dead of other days?--and did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion? |
| 29700 | As on they went, Eva bemoaned her fault:"What must they think-- The dear ones in the cottage, while so long, Hour after hour, I stay without? |
| 29700 | But the good-- Does he whom thy kind hand dismissed to peace, Upbraid the gentle violence that took off His fetters, and unbarred his prison- cell? |
| 29700 | But where is she who, at this calm hour, Ever watched his coming to see? |
| 29700 | But who shall bide thy tempest, who shall face The blast that wakes the fury of the sea? |
| 29700 | But why should the bodiless soul be sent Far off, to a long, long banishment? |
| 29700 | But ye, who for the living lost That agony in secret bear, Who shall with soothing words accost The strength of your despair? |
| 29700 | By brooks, that through the wakening meadows wind, Or brink of rushy spring? |
| 29700 | By lonely walks where lovers stray Till the tender stars appear? |
| 29700 | By steeps where children gather Flowers of the yet fresh year? |
| 29700 | Could I give up the hopes that glow In prospect like Elysian isles; And let the cheerful future go, With all her promises and smiles? |
| 29700 | Do not the bright June roses blow, To meet thy kiss at morning hours? |
| 29700 | Do ye strive And wrestle with the wind, yet know it not? |
| 29700 | Does anybody find these qualities in Cowper''s Homer? |
| 29700 | Does prodigal Autumn, to our age, deny The plenty that once swelled beneath his sober eye? |
| 29700 | Does the air, The pure air, which I breathe with gladness, pass In gushes o''er your delicate lungs, your leaves, All unenjoyed? |
| 29700 | Does the loud bolt that smites you from the cloud And rends you, fall unfelt? |
| 29700 | Dost thou idly ask to hear At what gentle seasons Nymphs relent, when lovers near Press the tenderest reasons? |
| 29700 | End where those waters roar, Like human life, on a trackless beach, With a boundless Sea before? |
| 29700 | Feared they to break thy slumber? |
| 29700 | Feel ye no glory in your strength when he, The exhausted Blusterer, flies beyond the hills, And leaves you stronger yet? |
| 29700 | For living things that trod a while thy face, The love of thee and heaven, and now they lie Mixed with the shapeless dust the wild winds chase? |
| 29700 | For scornful hands aside to throw? |
| 29700 | For who shall knit the ties again That linked the sea- nymphs, long ago, In kindly fellowship with men? |
| 29700 | For whom are those glorious chambers wrought, In the cold and cloudless night? |
| 29700 | Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die? |
| 29700 | Goest thou by nestling cottage? |
| 29700 | Goest thou by stately hall, Where the broad elm droops, a leafy dome, And woodbines flaunt on the wall? |
| 29700 | Haply shall these green hills Sink, with the lapse of years, into the gulf Of ocean waters, and thy source be lost Amidst the bitter brine? |
| 29700 | Hast thou not glimpses, in the twilight here, Of mountains where immortal morn prevails? |
| 29700 | Hath God, in the transparent deeps of space, Through which the planets in their journey glide, Prepared, for souls like thine, a dwelling- place? |
| 29700 | Have these No train of flaming watchers, that shall mark Their coming and farewell? |
| 29700 | Have ye no sense of being? |
| 29700 | Have ye then left me ere the dawn of day To grope along my journey sad and faint? |
| 29700 | Hearest thou that bird?" |
| 29700 | His rifle on his shoulder placed, His stores of death arranged with skill, His moccasins and snow- shoes laced-- Why lingers he beside the hill? |
| 29700 | Homeward Onetho bears the prize: Who meets him as he turns to go? |
| 29700 | How could I, wickedly, Neglect the charge they gave me?" |
| 29700 | How could he rest? |
| 29700 | How could thy heart permit thee thus to speak? |
| 29700 | I saw-- or was it that I dreamed? |
| 29700 | In what fair region dost thou now abide? |
| 29700 | Is it that in his caves He hears me? |
| 29700 | Is not thy home among the flowers? |
| 29700 | Is that a being of life, that moves Where the crystal battlements rise? |
| 29700 | Is there neither spirit nor motion of thought In forms so lovely, and hues so bright? |
| 29700 | Is there no other change for thee, that lurks Among the future ages? |
| 29700 | Knit they the gentle ties which long These sister States were proud to wear, And forged the kindly links so strong For idle hands in sport to tear? |
| 29700 | Mourn''st thou thy homeless state? |
| 29700 | Oh choir of spring, why come so soon? |
| 29700 | Oh whither dost thou lead, Wandering by grassy orchard- grounds, Or by the open mead? |
| 29700 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 29700 | Or do the portals of another life Even now, while I am glorying in my strength, Impend around me? |
| 29700 | Or haply dost thou grieve for those who die? |
| 29700 | Or have ye not A sense of loss when he has stripped your leaves, Yet tender, and has splintered your fair boughs? |
| 29700 | Or shall the years Push me, with soft and inoffensive pace, Into the stilly twilight of my age? |
| 29700 | Or shall they rise, Upheaved in broken cliffs and airy peaks, Haunts of the eagle and the snake, and thou Gush midway from the bare and barren steep? |
| 29700 | Or woodside, where, in little companies, The early wild- flowers rise, Or sheltered lawn, where, mid encircling trees, May''s warmest sunshine lies? |
| 29700 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side? |
| 29700 | Seek''st thou, in living lays, To limn the beauty of the earth and sky? |
| 29700 | Shall traitors lay that greatness low? |
| 29700 | Shall, then, the Night Grow starless in her later hours? |
| 29700 | That bearest, silently, this visible scene Into night''s shadow and the streaming rays Of starlight, whither art thou bearing me? |
| 29700 | That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given-- My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And wilt thou never utter it in heaven? |
| 29700 | The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown? |
| 29700 | The second morn is risen, and now the third is come; Where stays the Count of Greiers? |
| 29700 | The secret wouldst thou know To touch the heart or fire the blood at will? |
| 29700 | Then answered her the ruler of the storms:"My child, what words are these that pass thy lips? |
| 29700 | Then rose another hoary man and said, In faltering accents, to that weeping train:"Why mourn ye that our aged friend is dead? |
| 29700 | Then the snow- maiden laughed:"And what is this? |
| 29700 | They change-- but thou, Lisena, Art cold while I complain: Why to thy lover only Should spring return in vain? |
| 29700 | This fear of the pure snow, the innocent snow, That never harmed aught living? |
| 29700 | This long dull road, so narrow, deep, and hot? |
| 29700 | Thou''rt welcome to the town; but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee? |
| 29700 | Thus I complained, and from the darkness round A voice replied-- was it indeed a voice, Or seeming accents of a waking dream Heard by the inner ear? |
| 29700 | Thus wilt thou depart Home to thy native country? |
| 29700 | Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air? |
| 29700 | Ulysses trembled in his knees and heart, And thus to his great soul, lamenting, said:"What will become of me? |
| 29700 | V. But why goes forth the wandering thought to frame New themes of sorrow, sought in distant lands? |
| 29700 | V. Has Nature, in her calm, majestic march, Faltered with age at last? |
| 29700 | Was not thy long- determined counsel this, That, in good time, Ulysses should return, To be avenged? |
| 29700 | Was that a garment which seemed to gleam Betwixt the eye and the falling stream? |
| 29700 | What am I doing, thus alone, In the glory of Nature here, Silver- haired, like a snow- flake thrown On the greens of the springing year? |
| 29700 | What gleams upon its finger? |
| 29700 | What is there beyond? |
| 29700 | What is there? |
| 29700 | What phantom arms are those that throw The shower of fiery arrows round? |
| 29700 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What sayest thou-- slanderer!--rouge makes thee sick? |
| 29700 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this little apple- tree? |
| 29700 | What then shall cleanse thy bosom, gentle Earth, From all its painful memories of guilt? |
| 29700 | What was amiss in it? |
| 29700 | When on your winter''s sleep The sun shines warm, have ye no dreams of spring? |
| 29700 | When we descend to dust again, Where will the final dwelling be Of thought and all its memories then, My love for thee, and thine for me? |
| 29700 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? |
| 29700 | Where hast thou wandered, gentle gale, to find The perfumes thou dost bring? |
| 29700 | Where is Onetho? |
| 29700 | Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat? |
| 29700 | Which shall leave the other walking in this flinty path alone? |
| 29700 | Whither, midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way? |
| 29700 | Who are thine accusers?--Who? |
| 29700 | Who feeds its founts with rain and dew? |
| 29700 | Who is not awed that listens to the Rain, Sending his voice before him? |
| 29700 | Who is now fluttering in thy snare? |
| 29700 | Who moves, I ask, its gliding mass, And trains the bordering vines, whose blue Bright clusters tempt me as I pass? |
| 29700 | Who next, of those I love, Shall pass from life, or, sadder yet, shall fall From virtue? |
| 29700 | Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again? |
| 29700 | Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead? |
| 29700 | Who writhe in throes of mortal pain? |
| 29700 | Why gazes the youth with a throbbing heart? |
| 29700 | Why rocked they not my cradle in that delicious spot, That garden of the happy, where Heaven endures me not? |
| 29700 | Why should I guard from wind and sun This cheek, whose virgin rose is fled? |
| 29700 | Why should I pore upon them? |
| 29700 | Why so slow, Gentle and voluble spirit of the air? |
| 29700 | Why took ye not my life? |
| 29700 | Why wouldst thou be a sea at eve, When but a fount the morning found thee? |
| 29700 | Why, round this desert pit, Shout not the applauding rows Where the great people sit? |
| 29700 | Wild beasts are here, but where the combatant; With his bare arms, the strong athleta where? |
| 29700 | Will not man Seek out strange arts to wither and deform The pleasant landscape which thou makest green? |
| 29700 | Will not thy own meek heart demand me there? |
| 29700 | Would he see if some English house would not reprint it? |
| 29700 | _ Uncle John._--The story of the witch that ground to death Two children in her mill, or will you have The tale of Goody Cutpurse? |
| 29700 | a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer? |
| 29700 | do I hear thy slender voice complain? |
| 29700 | do ye not behold His ample robes on the wind unrolled? |
| 29700 | does the bright sun Grow dim in heaven? |
| 29700 | dost thou too sorrow for the past Like man thy offspring? |
| 29700 | dost thou, too, sorrow for the past? |
| 29700 | for whose love I die, Who gazes on thy smiles while I despair? |
| 29700 | has he forgot his home? |
| 29700 | how could I forget Its causes were around me yet? |
| 29700 | or, in their far blue arch, Sparkle the crowd of stars, when day is done, Less brightly? |
| 29700 | what delays His coming? |
| 29700 | what yet Will happen to me? |
| 29700 | when the dew- lipped Spring comes on, Breathes she with airs less soft, or scents the sky With flowers less fair than when her reign begun? |
| 29700 | who grave, as was the wo nt Of simple pastoral ages, on the rind Of my smooth beeches some beloved name? |
| 29700 | who shall pluck Your ripened fruit? |
| 29700 | who will care For steeds or footmen now? |
| 29700 | why should he remain Among the plashy woodland ways, Swoln brooks and boughs that drip with rain? |
| 29700 | why that sound of woe? |
| 29700 | will he quench the ray Infused by his own forming smile at first, And leave a work so fair all blighted and accursed? |
| 27903 | ''Am I to take this as a refusal?'' |
| 27903 | ''Am I to try to tame it_ now_?'' |
| 27903 | ''And how much do you understand of this?'' |
| 27903 | ''And if I say that, I shall turn into a cat?'' |
| 27903 | ''And leave you pinned by the hand all night? |
| 27903 | ''And teach him my magic? |
| 27903 | ''And then will you turn into a Princess, and shall I have to marry you?'' |
| 27903 | ''And what are you doing there?'' |
| 27903 | ''And what is this stone?'' |
| 27903 | ''And what should I be doing while you were hitting me?'' |
| 27903 | ''And you''ve taken an axe to help you carve your way to glory?'' |
| 27903 | ''And you,''she asked,''is yours quite incurable?'' |
| 27903 | ''Are you going to see what''s in the mantelpiece panel, mother? |
| 27903 | ''Are you_ really_?'' |
| 27903 | ''But how are you going to cook?'' |
| 27903 | ''But s''pose you turn into a giant?'' |
| 27903 | ''But what did you do that was wrong?'' |
| 27903 | ''But what was_ the_ dreadful thing you''d done?'' |
| 27903 | ''But where did I put them_ h_eggs?'' |
| 27903 | ''But where have you been? |
| 27903 | ''But why,''asked the Princess in tears,''why do n''t I look like that in the Sunday looking- glasses?'' |
| 27903 | ''But why?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ca n''t I come too?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ca n''t you get out?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ca n''t you see I can?--hear I mean?'' |
| 27903 | ''Can you do magic?'' |
| 27903 | ''Can_ I_ do magic with it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Come,''said he,''what do you say to this young man?'' |
| 27903 | ''Could n''t it be the last?'' |
| 27903 | ''Could n''t we get a prince to agree to a"Sundays only"marriage-- not let him see her during the week?'' |
| 27903 | ''Could n''t you stick her together again?'' |
| 27903 | ''Crowded? |
| 27903 | ''Do n''t you know,''the mother went on,''how wrong it is to be cruel?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do n''t you think you might as well be a conjurer as a burglar?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do n''t_ you_ answer when you''re spoken to?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do you like reading?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do you mean it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do you mean that I''ve got to_ go on_ being a fish?'' |
| 27903 | ''Does n''t everybody?'' |
| 27903 | ''Dragon dear,''she repeated,''do you like sugar?'' |
| 27903 | ''Eh?'' |
| 27903 | ''Fighting?'' |
| 27903 | ''For my very own?'' |
| 27903 | ''From the temple where the gold statue is, with the twelve sea- horses in gold?'' |
| 27903 | ''Had n''t you better go in and lie down a bit?'' |
| 27903 | ''Has anything been done?'' |
| 27903 | ''Heavy, is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''How can I find him?'' |
| 27903 | ''How did you become invisible?'' |
| 27903 | ''How do you know one human being from another?'' |
| 27903 | ''How do you know who is a princess and who''s not, if you''re all crows?'' |
| 27903 | ''How extremely tiresome,''said the Prince,''but ca n''t you be cured?'' |
| 27903 | ''How?'' |
| 27903 | ''Hullo, boy of my heart,''she said,''very busy?'' |
| 27903 | ''Hullo?'' |
| 27903 | ''I know I am,''said Quentin,''but if I''m not here by magic what am I here by?'' |
| 27903 | ''I mean,''said Quentin hastily,''the sun will still shine the same way even when the temple is in ruins, wo n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''I say,''said Edward,''did you see any one move these stones?'' |
| 27903 | ''I shall be able to go, then?'' |
| 27903 | ''I''ll try not to again,''said Kenneth humbly,''but how can I get out?'' |
| 27903 | ''I-- told you?'' |
| 27903 | ''If you think cats have such a jolly time,''said Lord Hugh,''why not_ be_ a cat?'' |
| 27903 | ''If you think that why do n''t you treat me as a stowaway?'' |
| 27903 | ''If you would be so kind,''said the Queen,''as to bandage us with our table napkins? |
| 27903 | ''If you''ve quite finished,''said the King politely,''and if you''re sure you wo n''t take any refreshment, may I wish you a very good afternoon?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is Crow- what''s- its- name a nice place?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is he dead?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is it only one night?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is n''t there a third thing, Erinaceus?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 27903 | ''It''s very good of you to tell me all this,''said Belinda,''but what am I to do?'' |
| 27903 | ''Magic? |
| 27903 | ''May I touch you?'' |
| 27903 | ''May I?'' |
| 27903 | ''May n''t I see Alison?'' |
| 27903 | ''May we?'' |
| 27903 | ''Must I?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now I land, do n''t I?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now how shall we amuse ourselves? |
| 27903 | ''Now then,''said the Carp testily,''have n''t you any better manners than to come tearing a gentleman''s bed- curtains like that?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now, James,''she said,''you''d like to be apprenticed, would n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now,''it said, pointing with the longest of its long black wing- feathers,''you see this beautiful city?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, Auntie,''said Amabel among hugs,''This is such a lovely place, come and see everything, we may, may n''t we?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, Baker''s Boy,''said she, for she knew him too,''how can I cheer up? |
| 27903 | ''Oh, Ozymandias, do n''t you sometimes wish we''d been poor people?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, can you talk?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, mother, what is it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, was that my life- wish?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, where are you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh,''said Sep.''Yes,''said the wind,''and now, old chap, when will you go out and seek your fortune? |
| 27903 | ''Oh,''said the Princess, a little disappointed,''then you knew that I loved you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Please,''said some one, who was of course the Princess,''is Professor Taykin at home?'' |
| 27903 | ''Please,''said the Princess,''can I have a looking- glass?'' |
| 27903 | ''Quentin,''she said,''darling, what is it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Quick what?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ruins?'' |
| 27903 | ''So now we know,''said the Prince,''is n''t that glorious?'' |
| 27903 | ''Stop? |
| 27903 | ''Suppose you got one so stupid he_ could n''t_ learn?'' |
| 27903 | ''That''s rather unkind, is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''The journey did n''t take long, did it? |
| 27903 | ''The new boy? |
| 27903 | ''Thed i d wasnd''t true?'' |
| 27903 | ''Then if I get out of the water, shall I be a boy again?'' |
| 27903 | ''Then you''ll come?'' |
| 27903 | ''Then... oh you dear... were you crying because you thought I''d gone?'' |
| 27903 | ''They''ve killed my only friend,''said the Princess,''at least.... Shall I pull out the arrows?'' |
| 27903 | ''Think so? |
| 27903 | ''Think so?'' |
| 27903 | ''Too beautiful, eh?'' |
| 27903 | ''Too proud?'' |
| 27903 | ''Want any more?'' |
| 27903 | ''We?'' |
| 27903 | ''Well?'' |
| 27903 | ''Well?'' |
| 27903 | ''What boy?'' |
| 27903 | ''What cheer?'' |
| 27903 | ''What do I do now?'' |
| 27903 | ''What do you say now? |
| 27903 | ''What do you want now?'' |
| 27903 | ''What does the dragon_ like_ to eat?'' |
| 27903 | ''What is it?'' |
| 27903 | ''What is the other thing that you remember of your hedge- pig wisdom?'' |
| 27903 | ''What shall I do? |
| 27903 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 27903 | ''What sort of thing is it you want me to tame?'' |
| 27903 | ''What word?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s all that?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s balmy?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s that about_ Atlantis_?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s the matter wiv everyfink?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s this? |
| 27903 | ''What?'' |
| 27903 | ''What?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where does your father keep his money?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where''s my father?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where''s my girl?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where''s my girl?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you, and where are you off to so bright and early?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you, anyway?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who is the little girl?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who said you would n''t?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who''re you a- kiddin''of?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who''s dhere?'' |
| 27903 | ''Whoever_ what_?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why did n''t you own up, you sneak?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why not for ever?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why not uglier every day, and a double dose on Sunday?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why not?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why should n''t I believe you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why the blue monkeys could n''t you say so? |
| 27903 | ''Why, my good cat, do n''t you see that if you are I, I must be you? |
| 27903 | ''Why, silly lad,''she said, sitting down on the straw- bed beside him and putting the candle on the floor,''what are you crying for?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why, whatever is the matter?'' |
| 27903 | ''Will your wing ever get well?'' |
| 27903 | ''Yes, Your Majesties?'' |
| 27903 | ''Yes, very, but where''s the Enchanter of the Ringing Well?'' |
| 27903 | ''You can speak?'' |
| 27903 | ''You did n''t say that to him?'' |
| 27903 | ''You have n''t seen nothing of that there runaway boy by chance?'' |
| 27903 | ''You must be very fond of each other?'' |
| 27903 | ''You see the great square down there?'' |
| 27903 | ''You silly cuckoo,''said Gustus, bitterly,''now you''ve turned that great thing loose on the country, and how''s his keeper to manage him?'' |
| 27903 | ''You silly dear boy,''said Queen Belinda, cuddling the baby princess close under her chin,''we_ are_ lovers, are n''t we? |
| 27903 | ''You want me to kill it?'' |
| 27903 | ''You will, ducky, wo n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | ''You wo n''t go away?'' |
| 27903 | ''You''ll take a glass of wine?'' |
| 27903 | ''You''re sure you like me,''she asked suddenly,''now you know that I''m only pretty once a week?'' |
| 27903 | ''You''ve come to play with me, have n''t you? |
| 27903 | ''_ Eh?_''said the dragon, in tones of extreme astonishment. |
| 27903 | ''_ Never?_''said Kenneth''Then... oh! |
| 27903 | ''_ That?_''said Bellamant. |
| 27903 | ''_ Why_ would n''t you be married on a Sunday?'' |
| 27903 | *****''But how_ did_ you come to be there, darling?'' |
| 27903 | Accidental magic? |
| 27903 | After a moment he said,''Salisbury? |
| 27903 | Alison always began by saying''What shall we do?'' |
| 27903 | And Hugh said,''Do you like England or India best?'' |
| 27903 | And as he swung in the air the dreadful thought came to him,''Suppose I do n''t turn into a boy again? |
| 27903 | And every five minutes a very little voice whispered:''Who stole the kingdom? |
| 27903 | And not in anger, he noticed curiously, but with surprise and... could it be that they were afraid of him? |
| 27903 | And the wind came bustling in and clapped him on the back, crying,''Well, my boy, and what can I do for you? |
| 27903 | And then suddenly he ran into something hard and very solid, and a voice above him said crossly:''Now then, who are you a- shoving of? |
| 27903 | And under that in still smaller letters--''_ You had better go now._''What would you have done? |
| 27903 | And what did Elsie feel after being so brave? |
| 27903 | And what have you done with the amethyst ring?'' |
| 27903 | And, oh, Tavy, would you like some pound- cake and ginger- wine, dear?'' |
| 27903 | Are you? |
| 27903 | At last I said,''Do you like games?'' |
| 27903 | But how do we go?'' |
| 27903 | But how, but why? |
| 27903 | But then, how do you account for his dreaming so much that his mother had never told him? |
| 27903 | But this offends all the good fairies, and then where are you? |
| 27903 | But what do you want her for? |
| 27903 | But what was the use of saying so? |
| 27903 | But why pursue the painful theme? |
| 27903 | But... where did it come from?'' |
| 27903 | Ca n''t you keep your eyes open, and keep your nose out of gentlemen''s shirt fronts?'' |
| 27903 | Ca n''t you undo the patent lock of that door?'' |
| 27903 | Can I now?'' |
| 27903 | Can we trust him?'' |
| 27903 | Did you ever hear crows cheering? |
| 27903 | Did you want me?'' |
| 27903 | Do n''t you remember how you cured the King and Queen of all the wounds the hedge- pig made by rolling itself on to their faces in the night?'' |
| 27903 | Do n''t you think, darling, perhaps you were a little hard on him?'' |
| 27903 | Do you know why you wear a veil every day except Sundays?'' |
| 27903 | Do you think you could put it on my fin with your snout?'' |
| 27903 | Eh?'' |
| 27903 | Ever see any conjuring? |
| 27903 | Got a bit thin or somethink, ai n''t he?'' |
| 27903 | Have some nuts?'' |
| 27903 | Have you all these?'' |
| 27903 | Have you ever noticed how very amused people always are when you''re not there? |
| 27903 | Have you high courage and determination? |
| 27903 | Have you patience? |
| 27903 | He had read about magic, but he had not wholly believed in it, and yet, now, if this was not magic, what was it? |
| 27903 | Her great- uncle, whom she passed in the hall on her way to her own room, did indeed, as he smoothed his hat, murmur,''Sent to Coventry, eh? |
| 27903 | Hilda did say,''How old are you?'' |
| 27903 | How came you here?'' |
| 27903 | How can I thank you?'' |
| 27903 | How was I to know it was turnips? |
| 27903 | How_ could_ you?'' |
| 27903 | I laid it down somewhere-- and----''''Ai n''t that it over there?'' |
| 27903 | I said:''Is there anything you''d like to do?'' |
| 27903 | I suppose you do n''t care for sport-- mousing, I mean?'' |
| 27903 | I wonder how you''d like being a boy? |
| 27903 | I wonder what that is?'' |
| 27903 | If he should move, what would that thing that was tied to his tail do? |
| 27903 | If so, will you kindly translate it for us?'' |
| 27903 | Is it a jolly story?'' |
| 27903 | Is there any girl you''d like to marry?'' |
| 27903 | Is there any recipe in the French books for bringing shot princesses to life? |
| 27903 | Is there anything my Lord needs?'' |
| 27903 | Just a few friends dropped in, eh, what?'' |
| 27903 | Let''s have a doll''s tea- party_ now_, shall we?'' |
| 27903 | Need I say more? |
| 27903 | Now what do you advise?'' |
| 27903 | Now what would you have done? |
| 27903 | Now when shall we start?'' |
| 27903 | Oh whatever shall I do?'' |
| 27903 | Poor dragon, what''s the matter?'' |
| 27903 | Rubbed your eyes and thought you were dreaming? |
| 27903 | Rudel, is it indeed thou? |
| 27903 | Ruins?'' |
| 27903 | See?'' |
| 27903 | See?'' |
| 27903 | See?'' |
| 27903 | Shake hands, wo n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | Shall we start to- night? |
| 27903 | She said,''What''s that?'' |
| 27903 | So he said, getting hot to the ears,''You do n''t suppose I''ve stolen your beastly ring, do you, Auntie?'' |
| 27903 | So of course all the others said,''What?'' |
| 27903 | So what is a poor monarch to do? |
| 27903 | Suppose I keep being a fish?'' |
| 27903 | That is so, Your Majesty, is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | The Carp shuddered and went on solemnly,''Have you strength? |
| 27903 | The St. John''s wort perhaps? |
| 27903 | Then I shall see Stonehenge?'' |
| 27903 | Then Rupert-- which is me-- remembered that about being a visitor, and he said:''Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room?'' |
| 27903 | Was he Kenneth Fish lying on a stone at the bottom of the moat, or Kenneth Boy lying somewhere out of the water? |
| 27903 | Was it magic? |
| 27903 | What about the elephant, my emernent scientister? |
| 27903 | What about your putting the hen in the oven?'' |
| 27903 | What could he do? |
| 27903 | What could they do with it? |
| 27903 | What have you been doing all night?'' |
| 27903 | What shall I do without my hedge- pig?'' |
| 27903 | What shall I do?'' |
| 27903 | What was on the shelves? |
| 27903 | What will your father say?'' |
| 27903 | What''s the word, again?'' |
| 27903 | Where were they journeying? |
| 27903 | Which is the way to the palace?'' |
| 27903 | Who began it?'' |
| 27903 | Who could have carried him all that way without waking him? |
| 27903 | Who killed the Princess?'' |
| 27903 | Who put you in?'' |
| 27903 | Who told you?'' |
| 27903 | Who will volunteer?'' |
| 27903 | Why could n''t the beastly cat have held his tongue and sat still? |
| 27903 | Without whiskers, how can you judge of the width of the places you go through? |
| 27903 | Wo n''t you come with me? |
| 27903 | Wo n''t you take a chair?'' |
| 27903 | You are n''t burned, Hilda, are you?'' |
| 27903 | You see the difficulty, Sire?'' |
| 27903 | You wash yours anywhere-- I wonder what they''d say to me if I washed my ears on the drawing- room hearthrug?'' |
| 27903 | You wo n''t hurt me if I bring it to you?'' |
| 27903 | You_ do_ love me, do n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | You_ will_ be married on a week- day, wo n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | [ Illustration:''If you think cats have such a jolly time,''said Lord Hugh,''why not_ be_ a cat?''] |
| 27903 | [ Illustration:''Who are you?'' |
| 27903 | _ Atlantis_? |
| 27903 | _ Have_ I got my Sunday face?'' |
| 27903 | _ Me?_ Nonsense! |
| 27903 | ca n''t I?'' |
| 27903 | his mother almost sobbed,''how_ can_ you? |
| 27903 | said Sep.''Are you going with me?'' |
| 27903 | said Sep.''Have n''t you any friends in the forest?'' |
| 27903 | she said,''well?'' |
| 27903 | what shall I do? |
| 27903 | would ye?'' |
| 13085 | And I suppose you had n''t time to brush your hair either? |
| 13085 | Did I? 13085 Do you know I''ve broken this man''s neck?" |
| 13085 | Mother,he ses so soon as the door ope''d,"have you seen him?" |
| 13085 | Pye,said he,"have you an uncle?" |
| 13085 | What can I do? |
| 13085 | What time''s dinner? |
| 13085 | Who''d dare acquit us in the face of what''ud be demanded by-- the other party? 13085 Who''d have thought he was that out of training? |
| 13085 | Will you kindly tell us what steps you took with regard to the second accused? |
| 13085 | You do n''t mean,he ses,"you''ve given him all that as well? |
| 13085 | Zigler, what do you advise? 13085 ''Are they poachers?" |
| 13085 | ''"Be you minded for an extra hand at your job?" |
| 13085 | ''"Be you minded to turn to?" |
| 13085 | ''"Then what_ are_ we to do?" |
| 13085 | ''"What did they want here, anyway?" |
| 13085 | ''"What happened after that?" |
| 13085 | ''"What make is she?" |
| 13085 | ''"What? |
| 13085 | ''"_ Is_ that a dressing- gown or an ulster you''re supposed to be wearing?" |
| 13085 | ''''Ad you ever seen''i m before, Sir Thomas?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Made a shot at it then?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Notice anything wrong with my beak?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Noticed anything wrong with Winton lately?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Oo told the officer in the bath we were umpires?'' |
| 13085 | ''''Sentence come, lad?'' |
| 13085 | ''About what time was it,''said Pyecroft to Leggatt,''when our Mr. Morshed began to talk about uncles?'' |
| 13085 | ''Act? |
| 13085 | ''Adn''t you best try''em on?'' |
| 13085 | ''After all you''ve gone through, as Mr. Conroy said,''''But I could n''t, could you?'' |
| 13085 | ''After that I did n''t hear any more"Poor chap"talk.... Me? |
| 13085 | ''Ah,''said he,''do you pretend to any special knowledge in these matters?'' |
| 13085 | ''Aloud? |
| 13085 | ''Always so?'' |
| 13085 | ''Am I hurted bad?'' |
| 13085 | ''Am I? |
| 13085 | ''An''_ was_ the man her father?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''how did Mary take it?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''what come to Mary''s Lunnon father?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''what did Mary say to all these doin''s?'' |
| 13085 | ''An''where did you find the bridge? |
| 13085 | ''And Jules?'' |
| 13085 | ''And Jules?'' |
| 13085 | ''And are your subalterns as good as ever?'' |
| 13085 | ''And at the end of seven years-- how often have I said it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And did they photograph you in the sack?'' |
| 13085 | ''And how d''you find that this''--he tapped the palm of his glove--''helps you?'' |
| 13085 | ''And it is n''t as if I was-- was so alluring a personality, is it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And it is not as if they had seen much dead-- or_ is_ it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And my tortoise- shell hair brushes?'' |
| 13085 | ''And now,''she said, strict eyes on Conroy,''_ why_ would n''t you take me-- not with a million in each stocking?'' |
| 13085 | ''And now,''she whined to him,''now that we''ve stirred each other up this way, might n''t we have just one?'' |
| 13085 | ''And poor Nellie''s dead-- in Africa, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And the girls?'' |
| 13085 | ''And the rest?'' |
| 13085 | ''And then it thanked you, did n''t it, for dropping the case?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what befell the two younger brethren who were not in the service?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what did Jimmy say about it?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what did he do?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what do you say to''em?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what for?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what might that be?'' |
| 13085 | ''And what was that business?'' |
| 13085 | ''And when they err?'' |
| 13085 | ''And when were you on the Stock Exchange, Uncle Leonard?'' |
| 13085 | ''And you remembered? |
| 13085 | ''And you''ll come to tea with me to- morrow?'' |
| 13085 | ''And you?'' |
| 13085 | ''And you?'' |
| 13085 | ''And_ she_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Any chance of their quieting down?'' |
| 13085 | ''Any chance of''Dal looking in on us to- night?'' |
| 13085 | ''Any families?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are n''t doctors stu- upid? |
| 13085 | ''Are n''t you still waiting for something to happen?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are they?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you all right?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you going to leave me up here all day?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you hurt, darling?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you ill?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you_ with_ me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Are you_ with_ me?'' |
| 13085 | ''As though your soul were being stopped-- as you''d stop a finger- bowl humming?'' |
| 13085 | ''Ave you seen the gun- room?'' |
| 13085 | ''Bail too?'' |
| 13085 | ''Been up all night nursing your family?'' |
| 13085 | ''Beg your pardon, sir,''said a sergeant in charge of the baggage,''but would you mind backin''a bit till we get the waggons past?'' |
| 13085 | ''Boots, collars, and gloves?'' |
| 13085 | ''But I presoom this unreal Law Lord Lundie is kind o''real in his decisions? |
| 13085 | ''But I-- don''t you think-- there''s hope now?'' |
| 13085 | ''But are n''t you one of the-- ah--"soul- weary"too?'' |
| 13085 | ''But ca n''t you understand,''said Pirolo pathetically to a shrieking woman,''that if we''d left you in Chicago you''d have been killed?'' |
| 13085 | ''But d''you think you''re fit to be let loose again, Pater? |
| 13085 | ''But do n''t you think that, now the Board''s in charge, you might go home while we get these people away?'' |
| 13085 | ''But does n''t it make any difference to you now?'' |
| 13085 | ''But perhaps you live here?'' |
| 13085 | ''But surely you are n''t going to embarrass him by asking?'' |
| 13085 | ''But surely you want it in the papers, do n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''But the guests?'' |
| 13085 | ''But what are you waiting_ for?_''''We are waiting for our people to come for us. |
| 13085 | ''But what did the dromedary say when you brought her beast back?'' |
| 13085 | ''But what on earth are they doing to the place? |
| 13085 | ''But why is n''t he where he can be properly looked after?'' |
| 13085 | ''But why on earth did you do it?'' |
| 13085 | ''But why should I be chased out of my house by a she- dromedary?'' |
| 13085 | ''But,''said Frau Ebermann very patiently--''but now tell me, for I tell you that I am not in the least angry, where do you come from? |
| 13085 | ''Ca n''t you? |
| 13085 | ''Can they act it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Can you see the station?'' |
| 13085 | ''Can you see your face in''em yet? |
| 13085 | ''Cheape?'' |
| 13085 | ''Confound you, are n''t you coming out?'' |
| 13085 | ''Could you have damned him more completely, King?'' |
| 13085 | ''Could you put something into_ The Bun_ to- morrow about foot- and- mouth disease in that fellow''s herd?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you imagine for one instant that your friends would ever let Mittleham pass out of their hands? |
| 13085 | ''D''you keep it in your glove now?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you know what that girl''s father was?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you know what_ you_ are?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you mean Burton- Walen, the editor of--?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you say you''ve brought their voting props along-- those papers and ballot- box things?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you suppose I could stay there the night?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you suppose they''re shamming, in order to get off?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you think I''ve self- control enough, after what you''ve heard?'' |
| 13085 | ''D''you think he''d let any one else in on that? |
| 13085 | ''Did Jules say much?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did he?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did the Zigler automatic gun do all this?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did we love her?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did you laugh?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did you shut the flat door when you came in?'' |
| 13085 | ''Did you? |
| 13085 | ''Do n''t these folk,''she said a little later,''remind you of Arabs picnicking under the Pyramids?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do n''t you think this business can be arranged?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do they build houses of baked mudblocks while you wait-- eh? |
| 13085 | ''Do we repeat, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you really mean they know how to vote?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you remember when you got into the carriage?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you smoke?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do you, Packthread?'' |
| 13085 | ''Do? |
| 13085 | ''Does he stare at you all the time he''s with you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Does it? |
| 13085 | ''Eh?'' |
| 13085 | ''Else what made you drive that man literally into her arms?'' |
| 13085 | ''Ever hear of Mason and Slidel? |
| 13085 | ''Ever hear of an ultimatum? |
| 13085 | ''Ever meet a man called Walen?'' |
| 13085 | ''Forsyth Sahib, seeing that they were-- knowing that they could neither sleep long nor eat much, said,"Is it great suffering?" |
| 13085 | ''Get sentence? |
| 13085 | ''Had n''t that man no trade nor business, then?'' |
| 13085 | ''Happen? |
| 13085 | ''Harvey? |
| 13085 | ''Hast thou heard anything in England to match my tale?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have I been there, think you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have n''t any ever happened before?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have n''t you ever heard of Sumtner Barton ales?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have you been vetted?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have you ever talked to your mother as you have to me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Have you slipped out and bought some, then?'' |
| 13085 | ''He got as far as Drag...''''Was it?'' |
| 13085 | ''He meant it then?'' |
| 13085 | ''He''s got his hat on his head, has n''t he?'' |
| 13085 | ''Here?'' |
| 13085 | ''Hev ye?'' |
| 13085 | ''His books and pictures and the games and the toys-- and-- and the rest?'' |
| 13085 | ''Hob, what about that River- bit?'' |
| 13085 | ''How can I tell if he is n''t real?'' |
| 13085 | ''How can we go anywhere if you wo n''t loose us?'' |
| 13085 | ''How d''you mean?'' |
| 13085 | ''How d''you think Harvey''s coming on?'' |
| 13085 | ''How did he manage that?'' |
| 13085 | ''How did she get it across?'' |
| 13085 | ''How did ye make out with those two women o''mine last night? |
| 13085 | ''How did you find that out?'' |
| 13085 | ''How far up is it? |
| 13085 | ''How high did he fall from?'' |
| 13085 | ''How many are there?'' |
| 13085 | ''How much, please? |
| 13085 | ''How should any child come in when I shut the door behind me after I go out? |
| 13085 | ''I ask you-- I ask you why do you not go away-- why do you not go away?'' |
| 13085 | ''I do n''t think it would be wise to tell Miss Fowler about it, do you? |
| 13085 | ''I reckon she''s about two rod thick,''said Jabez the younger,''an''she has n''t felt iron since-- when has she, Jesse?'' |
| 13085 | ''I say,''he began hurriedly,''do you mind if I come in here for a little? |
| 13085 | ''I say,''said Penfentenyou suspiciously,''what are you doing all this_ for_?'' |
| 13085 | ''I say.... Let''s get this furniture a little straight.... You know it too?'' |
| 13085 | ''I suppose that''s how your superior officer talks to_ you_?'' |
| 13085 | ''I suppose they do sometimes?'' |
| 13085 | ''I suppose you can find somebody to buy it?'' |
| 13085 | ''I-- I do n''t understand,''said Frau Ebermann''Are you lost, then? |
| 13085 | ''If it''s a free translation might n''t_ obstantes_ and_ morantem_ come to about the same thing, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is it exclusive to_ The Cake_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is it worth it-- now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t it intensive, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t that odd?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t there some one who can rake it over or-- or something?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t this wet?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is n''t"wife"good enough for you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is she? |
| 13085 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is that wind up the valley, Rhoda?'' |
| 13085 | ''Is there any necessity for that reporter- chap to come too?'' |
| 13085 | ''J''ever kill a man from the highest motives?'' |
| 13085 | ''J''ever see a bird''s- eye telephoto- survey of England for military purposes? |
| 13085 | ''Jimmy? |
| 13085 | ''Jimmy?'' |
| 13085 | ''Just men? |
| 13085 | ''Keefe, if you can see, had n''t you better finish levelling off the Old Market? |
| 13085 | ''Lead still going, Matchem?'' |
| 13085 | ''Leggatt,''I said,''will you take Mr. Shend''s bag and suitcase up to the house and put them down just inside the door? |
| 13085 | ''Limmutted? |
| 13085 | ''Look here,''Attley almost shouted,''do I strike you as a fool?'' |
| 13085 | ''Look here,''Stalky thundered-- the years had fallen from us both--''is your-- am I commandin''or are you? |
| 13085 | ''Mary, are n''t you_ anything_ except a companion? |
| 13085 | ''May I sit with you? |
| 13085 | ''Me, sir? |
| 13085 | ''Me? |
| 13085 | ''Me? |
| 13085 | ''Mean? |
| 13085 | ''Meantime you make them lose life for the sake of living, eh?'' |
| 13085 | ''Midmore got Sidney to heel? |
| 13085 | ''More than at our great pilgrimages?'' |
| 13085 | ''Much?'' |
| 13085 | ''My men? |
| 13085 | ''Not like this?'' |
| 13085 | ''Not really? |
| 13085 | ''Not that I''m weakening, but merely as a matter of tactics?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now I suppose we can take it, De Forest, that henceforward the Board will administer us direct?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now d''you think I hit too hard?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now that you''re rightfully a woman?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now you know about it, what are you goin''to do-- sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now, do n''t you feel awfully weak and seedy?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now, is it quite straight?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now, where is this Illinois District of yours?'' |
| 13085 | ''Now,''she whispered,''who were you when you were a man?'' |
| 13085 | ''Nursey?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, was the Navy in it too?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, what''s that cunning little copper cross with"For Valurr"?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, why did n''t we think of these things when we had him at our mercy?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh, you mean the Stores?'' |
| 13085 | ''Oh,''said The Infant,''he''s that kind of man, is he? |
| 13085 | ''Oh,_ that''s_ it, is it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Old? |
| 13085 | ''One o''the Zeppelins?'' |
| 13085 | ''Or I?'' |
| 13085 | ''Or do you want Paddy to make a row about it before all the school?'' |
| 13085 | ''Perfectly; and now you''ve made me quite happy, shall we go back to the house?'' |
| 13085 | ''Pirolo?'' |
| 13085 | ''Poor little Edna was playing underneath it,''he went on, still holding her with his eyes,''and that and the tiles cut her to pieces, you see?'' |
| 13085 | ''Port?'' |
| 13085 | ''Pretty nearly four thousand feet, I should think, did n''t he? |
| 13085 | ''Pull him off my-- er-- essential guts, will you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Reckon_ she_ knowed?'' |
| 13085 | ''Regulus was a bit in earnest about Rome making no terms with Carthage-- and he wanted to let the Romans understand it, did n''t he, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Rhoda,''said he,''did you ever hear about a character called James Pigg-- and Batsey?'' |
| 13085 | ''Rhoda,''said he,''what am I supposed to do?'' |
| 13085 | ''Salvation Army?'' |
| 13085 | ''Sewing- machines and maypole- dances? |
| 13085 | ''Shall I give them the whole installation, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''Shall I take the bracket now, sir?'' |
| 13085 | ''She? |
| 13085 | ''Sickly stuff to handle on an empty stomach, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | ''So that is your night?'' |
| 13085 | ''So? |
| 13085 | ''So?'' |
| 13085 | ''So_ delubris_ is"deluges"is it? |
| 13085 | ''Stories? |
| 13085 | ''Sure you do n''t want to kill another sub- prefect? |
| 13085 | ''That was true, too, then? |
| 13085 | ''That''s the little place where there is Salati''s Statue of the Nigger in Flames? |
| 13085 | ''The eldest said,"Since when has Forsyth Sahib worn sword?" |
| 13085 | ''The floodgates? |
| 13085 | ''The fourth? |
| 13085 | ''The piano? |
| 13085 | ''Then I suppose that little shed yonder fell down by itself?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then had n''t you better go to Chicago and find out?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then how do you account for my knowing when the thing is due?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then shall we meet it in the same way? |
| 13085 | ''Then tell us was there anything except light in those lights of yours just now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then why are you so foolish? |
| 13085 | ''Then why did the multitude not sit down under the trees?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then you are n''t a reporter?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then you think they''ll do?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then''twill make Mary worth seekin''after?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then, what''s the beast doing here?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then, why the devil did you turn my carts back when-- when I sent them up here to do it throughout for you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then, would you mind telling me the Christian name of a girl who was insulted by a man called Clements?'' |
| 13085 | ''Then-- suppose we have one-- just one apiece? |
| 13085 | ''They play it under his windows, do n''t they?'' |
| 13085 | ''They''d be grown up by now if there was, would n''t they? |
| 13085 | ''This night? |
| 13085 | ''To catch my death o''cold? |
| 13085 | ''Took aboard_ what_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was all the Mess in it, or only you two?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was he in a very malleable condition?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was n''t there a bicycle that was the beginning of this trouble?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was n''t there some one outside the door-- crying?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was that a chapel once?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was that done with intention?'' |
| 13085 | ''Was there by any chance any woman at the back of it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well aloft?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, ai n''t we plenty?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, had n''t we better be getting back?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, how''s Toots, to begin with?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, let be how''twill, what was he gettin''_ after_ when he said what he said to me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well, what about it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well?'' |
| 13085 | ''Well?'' |
| 13085 | ''Were these things seen, or were they told thee?'' |
| 13085 | ''Were you sent to watch me?'' |
| 13085 | ''Wha-- what did you think of him? |
| 13085 | ''What about my new tyres?'' |
| 13085 | ''What about to- morrow?'' |
| 13085 | ''What am I supposed to do with it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What are you grinning at?'' |
| 13085 | ''What at? |
| 13085 | ''What befell the honourable ones later?'' |
| 13085 | ''What can you do with people who do n''t tell facts? |
| 13085 | ''What d''you mean?'' |
| 13085 | ''What delusions had yours?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did Sidney do about it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did he say when you told him that?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did that beast want?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did you answer?'' |
| 13085 | ''What did you get?'' |
| 13085 | ''What difference would that make?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you base that verdict on?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you ever think of, Mary?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 13085 | ''What do_ you_ think of Harvey?'' |
| 13085 | ''What does it matter? |
| 13085 | ''What have I done? |
| 13085 | ''What in God''s name was it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is it, Harvey?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is that for?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is the trouble now?'' |
| 13085 | ''What is your silly trouble anyway?'' |
| 13085 | ''What more does any citizen need? |
| 13085 | ''What news?'' |
| 13085 | ''What on earth will happen to the big rose- bed?'' |
| 13085 | ''What on earth''s that for?'' |
| 13085 | ''What others?'' |
| 13085 | ''What price your latter- day lime- juice subaltern?'' |
| 13085 | ''What shall you call yours?'' |
| 13085 | ''What should I have done without you?'' |
| 13085 | ''What was Jim Wickenden gettin''at when I said he''d set his stack too near anigh the brook?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''arm''s''e doing? |
| 13085 | ''What''s he got to do with it?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s he suffering from?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s his name?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the Voice like?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the dog like?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matteh with Lord Marshalton''s Ordeh of the Gyartah? |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter with lunching by the roadside here?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter with you, Dick? |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the name of this place?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s the use of Art? |
| 13085 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 13085 | ''What''s"going Berserk"?'' |
| 13085 | ''What? |
| 13085 | ''What? |
| 13085 | ''What?'' |
| 13085 | ''What?'' |
| 13085 | ''When did you see it?'' |
| 13085 | ''When does_ The Cake_ come in?'' |
| 13085 | ''When will they come for us?'' |
| 13085 | ''When would you like it?'' |
| 13085 | ''When?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where are you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where did he drive to, please?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where else shall we go now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where''s your lawyer to be found now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where,''he said grimly, as he pulled them down,''are Master Trivett and Master Eames?'' |
| 13085 | ''Where? |
| 13085 | ''Where?'' |
| 13085 | ''Which? |
| 13085 | ''Who be ye?'' |
| 13085 | ''Who is Dicky Bridoon?'' |
| 13085 | ''Who''s scored now?'' |
| 13085 | ''Who? |
| 13085 | ''Who? |
| 13085 | ''Why could n''t you say there was something wrong with you instead of lamming out like a lunatic? |
| 13085 | ''Why did n''t he ask me to come?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why did n''t you ever marry her?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why did you stop me? |
| 13085 | ''Why do you goggle like an owl? |
| 13085 | ''Why do you select_ that_ disgustful equivalent out of all the dictionary?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why have n''t you been to see me, Mr. Conroy? |
| 13085 | ''Why have you brought that fetid hound here?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why not? |
| 13085 | ''Why on earth did you come out in this weather?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why the devil did you tell him I was on the Bench?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why, what have we been guilty of? |
| 13085 | ''Why-- don''t-- you-- go-- away?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why-- must-- I-- not?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why? |
| 13085 | ''Why?'' |
| 13085 | ''Why?'' |
| 13085 | ''Will you,''said Winton very slowly,''kindly mind your own damned business, you cursed, clumsy, fat- headed fool?'' |
| 13085 | ''With or without the spasm? |
| 13085 | ''Wonder if all murderers do that? |
| 13085 | ''Would n''t you like some flowers or some orchids? |
| 13085 | ''Would n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''Would that account for it?'' |
| 13085 | ''Would three rupees twelve annas pay for the used cartridges?'' |
| 13085 | ''Ye- es; but then how do you render_ obstantes_?'' |
| 13085 | ''Yes, but-- what_ have_ you got on your boots? |
| 13085 | ''Yes, what_ is_ it, Harvey?'' |
| 13085 | ''Yes; but why did you tell me_ delubris_ was"deluges,"you silly ass?'' |
| 13085 | ''Yes?'' |
| 13085 | ''You call that shinin''''em?'' |
| 13085 | ''You called?'' |
| 13085 | ''You called?'' |
| 13085 | ''You could n''t say now it''ad ever_ been_ one, could you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You did n''t talk tactics, Clausewitz?'' |
| 13085 | ''You do n''t happen to have a rocking- horse among your kit, do you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You do n''t know me? |
| 13085 | ''You do n''t say so? |
| 13085 | ''You heard?'' |
| 13085 | ''You mean it?'' |
| 13085 | ''You mean that Pater fought?'' |
| 13085 | ''You noticed that, too, did you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You see, in the Old Days, she was in the forefront of what they used to call"progress,"and Chicago--''''Chicago?'' |
| 13085 | ''You see?'' |
| 13085 | ''You understand, of course, do n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You''ll drive, of course?'' |
| 13085 | ''You''ll let me come home with you-- in the same boat, I mean? |
| 13085 | ''You''re Miss Postgate, are n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You''re always singing that, are n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | ''You? |
| 13085 | ''You_ are_ Masquerier, then? |
| 13085 | ''_ Dimovit obstantes propinquos._ You, I presume, are the_ populus_ delaying Winton''s return to-- Mullins, eh?'' |
| 13085 | ''_ That_ fellow? |
| 13085 | ( Do you really like it? |
| 13085 | ( Him? |
| 13085 | ( Why have small men such large voices?) |
| 13085 | A sightly view, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | After all, no one has actually proved the earth is round, have they?'' |
| 13085 | Am I?'' |
| 13085 | And after?'' |
| 13085 | And how often have we been through it?'' |
| 13085 | And how''s Huckley taking it?'' |
| 13085 | And now, where''s your alleged fleet, Arnott? |
| 13085 | And now...''''Where did they come down?'' |
| 13085 | And what do they hand you out for_ that_, in this country?'' |
| 13085 | And what is Art whereto we press Through paint and prose and rhyme-- When Nature in her nakedness Defeats us every time? |
| 13085 | And what''ll she make out of the gramophone rights?'' |
| 13085 | And when I laughed,''Are you?'' |
| 13085 | And you, lad?'' |
| 13085 | And, De Forest, what do you say?'' |
| 13085 | Angels?'' |
| 13085 | Are we all dining with this Mr. Masquerier to- night?'' |
| 13085 | Are you acquainted with any other country where you''d have to kill a man or two to get at the National Spirit?'' |
| 13085 | Are you going to take''em home with you?'' |
| 13085 | Are you making any special appointments, sir?'' |
| 13085 | Are you so far gone as that?'' |
| 13085 | Are you well off, lad?'' |
| 13085 | Are you with me, gentlemen? |
| 13085 | Ask Dickson from me to try you as three- quarter next game, will you? |
| 13085 | At any rate, you had your suspicions from the first? |
| 13085 | At the end of the second verse,''Are you_ with_ me, boys?'' |
| 13085 | Awful thing to live down-- a photograph, is n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | Besides, who knows what it may have fingered and upset? |
| 13085 | Blut, what did you do with our prisoners last night?'' |
| 13085 | Both?" |
| 13085 | But I want to know what Jim was gettin''_ at_?'' |
| 13085 | But ai n''t it a little, just a little, lacking in adaptability an''imagination?'' |
| 13085 | But did n''t she even offer you a goldfish?'' |
| 13085 | But had n''t we best--?'' |
| 13085 | But is it any worse than your Chinese reiteration of uncomprehended syllables in a dead tongue?'' |
| 13085 | But it does n''t matter what she does, because you do n''t own Mittleham, do n''t you see?'' |
| 13085 | But it had been difficult to find the proper type of inhaler, and--''Where did the child go?'' |
| 13085 | But it''s a sightly view, ai n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | But perhaps there was a woman among their mother''s kin?'' |
| 13085 | But perhaps you saw our photo?'' |
| 13085 | But say, ai n''t life in England inter_es_tin''? |
| 13085 | But the question is''--he looked at me steadily--''is this what you might call a court- martial or a post- mortem inquiry?'' |
| 13085 | But what do I do about this bracket, sir? |
| 13085 | But what do they say? |
| 13085 | But what does it matter now?'' |
| 13085 | But what happened to Jules?'' |
| 13085 | By the way, do you mind describing the spasm again?'' |
| 13085 | By the way, what meaning might you attach to_ in armis_?'' |
| 13085 | By the way, who actually answered my signal? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t yo''_ feel_ I''m a right woman now?'' |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you manage yourselves on any terms?'' |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see it?'' |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see that it helps me to help you to keep it off? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you see the wicked-- wicked-- wicked''( dust flew from the padded arm- rest as he struck it) unfairness of it? |
| 13085 | Ca n''t you two stop for a minute?'' |
| 13085 | Can I be of any service?" |
| 13085 | Can men be allowed to do such things?'' |
| 13085 | Can you suggest anything for_ egregius exul_? |
| 13085 | Canst thou number the days that we fulfil, Or the_ Times_ that we bring forth? |
| 13085 | Canst thou send the lightnings to do thy will, And cause them reign on earth? |
| 13085 | Confiscate his evening faggot into which the conies ran, And summons him to judgment? |
| 13085 | Conroy?'' |
| 13085 | Cooking on coal- gas stoves, lighting pipes with matches, and driving horses? |
| 13085 | D''you know why she called him Harvey? |
| 13085 | D''you know why? |
| 13085 | D''you know your Boswell? |
| 13085 | D''you know_ him_?'' |
| 13085 | D''you mean_ this_?'' |
| 13085 | D''you realise that Emperors could n''t have commanded the talent Bat decanted on''em? |
| 13085 | D''you realise that fifteen years ago such a conversation as we''re having would have been unthinkable? |
| 13085 | D''you remember it-- in South Africa? |
| 13085 | D''you take sugar?'' |
| 13085 | D''you think even_ I_ could have invented it?'' |
| 13085 | D''you think it would keep me quiet?'' |
| 13085 | D''you want him, Jesse?" |
| 13085 | Dad coming home from Chicago?'' |
| 13085 | Dearie''--the change of tone made Midmore jump--''didn''t you know that I was''is first? |
| 13085 | Demand his dinner- basket into which my pheasant flew? |
| 13085 | Did Chicago want to kill''em? |
| 13085 | Did any of it happen?'' |
| 13085 | Did n''t I tell you I''d plugged the door- cracks, you fool''s daughter?'' |
| 13085 | Did n''t you hear somethin''crack when he lit, Lundie?" |
| 13085 | Did n''t you notice the old lady at the window where we saw the man in the night- gown? |
| 13085 | Did n''t you tell me that mid- Victorian furniture is coming into the market again? |
| 13085 | Did ye know there was swine fever at Pashell''s? |
| 13085 | Did you ever hear of the War of Jenkins''ear? |
| 13085 | Did you get my note? |
| 13085 | Did you hear those speeches? |
| 13085 | Did you notice aught, lad?'' |
| 13085 | Did you say anything?'' |
| 13085 | Did you see him on the platform?'' |
| 13085 | Did you see your Men? |
| 13085 | Did-- did you take any after I went to sleep? |
| 13085 | Do I look as if I wanted goldfish? |
| 13085 | Do I make myself comprehensible?'' |
| 13085 | Do either of''em draw or sketch at all, Mr. Wontner? |
| 13085 | Do n''t you feel it? |
| 13085 | Do n''t you remember there was quite a stir in the papers owing to the cavalry not appreciatin''''em? |
| 13085 | Do n''t you remember?'' |
| 13085 | Do they speak?'' |
| 13085 | Do you dissent?'' |
| 13085 | Do you know what this place is? |
| 13085 | Do you quite understand, or would you be kind enough to tell your men to take the casing off the Statue? |
| 13085 | Do you remember his sizes?'' |
| 13085 | Do you reside in this village?'' |
| 13085 | Do you see any likeness to my Lord Marshalton? |
| 13085 | Do you think it''ll be easier for us to- night?'' |
| 13085 | Do you understand?'' |
| 13085 | Do you?'' |
| 13085 | Do you?'' |
| 13085 | Does he brush his teeth?'' |
| 13085 | Does it mean we''ve escaped? |
| 13085 | Eh, Pirolo?'' |
| 13085 | Eh? |
| 13085 | Engagements? |
| 13085 | Er-- have you such a thing as a rope on the premises, and a sack-- two sacks and two ropes? |
| 13085 | For_ her_? |
| 13085 | Ha- hadn''t we better get this out into the passage? |
| 13085 | Hartopp, what did you say to Paddy in your dormitories to- night? |
| 13085 | Hast thou given a peacock goodly wings To please his foolishness? |
| 13085 | Have n''t you ever realised_ that_ in your atmosphere of stinks?'' |
| 13085 | Have n''t you read my account?) |
| 13085 | Have they cancelled the meet?'' |
| 13085 | Have they got_ you_? |
| 13085 | Have you a night, then? |
| 13085 | Have you cried yet?'' |
| 13085 | Have you noticed it?'' |
| 13085 | Have you seen to Wynn''s things?'' |
| 13085 | Have you seen_ London, Chatham, and Dover_ at Earl''s Court? |
| 13085 | He could n''t sleep, or thought he could n''t, but a steamer voyage and the thump of the screw--''''A steamer? |
| 13085 | He do n''t drink in a generality, but he was rid of all his troubles that evenin'', d''ye see? |
| 13085 | He raised the window half one cautious inch and bellowed through the crack:''Did you see_ him_? |
| 13085 | How d''you account for it, Nursey?'' |
| 13085 | How long till dawn?'' |
| 13085 | How much did Jules understand by that time?'' |
| 13085 | How''ve you been?'' |
| 13085 | How? |
| 13085 | Howell, what do you make of that doubled"Vidi ego-- ego vidi"? |
| 13085 | I always tell My people-- What the deuce is that?'' |
| 13085 | I am not a regimental school- master, but is it understood, child?'' |
| 13085 | I think Persimmon was noblest on the starboard or green side-- more like when a man thinks he''s seeing mackerel in hell, do n''t you know? |
| 13085 | I think the King should be told; for where could you match such a tale except among us Sikhs? |
| 13085 | I''ll send a note to the doctor for a prescription, shall I?'' |
| 13085 | I''ve just come from-- now-- where the dooce was it I have come from?'' |
| 13085 | Ill?'' |
| 13085 | In public?'' |
| 13085 | Is he doin''as well as can be expected in his new caree- ah?'' |
| 13085 | Is it bad down with you?'' |
| 13085 | Is my cheek clean now?'' |
| 13085 | Is my lip puffy?'' |
| 13085 | Is n''t it almost time that our Planet took some interest in the proceedings of the Aërial Board of Control? |
| 13085 | Is n''t it cheerful?'' |
| 13085 | Is n''t that reason enough?'' |
| 13085 | Is that right? |
| 13085 | Is that you?'' |
| 13085 | Is the day fixed?'' |
| 13085 | Is there any one here I can talk business with? |
| 13085 | Is this Bureau Creek? |
| 13085 | It develops naturally like any other proposition.... Say,''j''ever play this golf game? |
| 13085 | It may be pretty gallery- work to knock a knife out of a lady''s hand, but did n''t you notice how she rubbed''em? |
| 13085 | It ought to be less next month, ought n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | It''s not always the same date, is it?'' |
| 13085 | Just stand clear of our photo- bracket, will you?'' |
| 13085 | Leggatt?'' |
| 13085 | Lucky for us''e_ do_ farm; and if it was n''t for''is woman--''''Oh, there''s a Mrs. Sidney, is there?'' |
| 13085 | Lundie down the ride, or it might have been Walen, shouts,"What''s happened?" |
| 13085 | May I ask if it conveys any meaning whatever to your so- called mind?'' |
| 13085 | May I trouble you for your keys?'' |
| 13085 | May we assume you looked out_ delubris_?'' |
| 13085 | Meantime( who shall say I am not just?) |
| 13085 | Meantime, the soldier of Crassus?'' |
| 13085 | Misprision of treason or compounding a felony-- or what?'' |
| 13085 | Mr. Zigler,"he said,"will you tell us what steps you took to bring about the death of the first accused?" |
| 13085 | Must n''t we, sister?'' |
| 13085 | My God, dear men, where_ do_ you suppose they picked up all their misery from, on this sweet earth? |
| 13085 | My Rush Silencer is the only one on the market that allows that sort of gumshoe work.... What? |
| 13085 | My own country? |
| 13085 | Najdolene? |
| 13085 | Never any more.... Then, you did n''t know''oo Charlie was all this time?'' |
| 13085 | No? |
| 13085 | Now I thought he would have loved me for this, but he only replied in an uncomfortable, uncoming- on voice,''Oh, you would, would you?'' |
| 13085 | Now, I wonder,"he says,"who our case will come up before? |
| 13085 | Now, is a pig- pound the same thing as a pig- sty?'' |
| 13085 | Now, shall we go down and pick up the pieces?'' |
| 13085 | Now, what type''s that?'' |
| 13085 | Now, what''s that bell for?'' |
| 13085 | Oh, by the way, has his Cap come?'' |
| 13085 | Old? |
| 13085 | One London morning, and one provincial daily, did n''t you say? |
| 13085 | Only"egregious exile"? |
| 13085 | Our syndicate confined its operations to aliens-- dam- fool aliens....''J''ever know an English lord called Lundie[5]? |
| 13085 | Peters, whurr''s the cat''log?'' |
| 13085 | Promise?'' |
| 13085 | Saying:''What about that River- bit, she does n''t look no good?'' |
| 13085 | Shall I dog his morning progress o''er the track- betraying dew? |
| 13085 | Shall I take it now?'' |
| 13085 | Shall I tell him you''re walking back to Aldershot?'' |
| 13085 | Shall we go down and burn them alive, or is that already done?'' |
| 13085 | Shall we go into the drawin''-room, and see what these boys and girls are doin?'' |
| 13085 | Shall we wear mourning?'' |
| 13085 | She does not forget the Old Days, and-- what can you do?'' |
| 13085 | She heard Miss Fowler say impatiently,''But why ca n''t we cry, Mary?'' |
| 13085 | She''s the sister, is n''t she, of the nurse who brought you down here when you were four, she says, to recover from measles?'' |
| 13085 | She? |
| 13085 | Ship the dead- light, will you?'' |
| 13085 | Sidney''s gates are out, you said?'' |
| 13085 | Sidney?'' |
| 13085 | So, said William to his Bailiff as they rode their dripping rounds:''Hob, what about that River- bit-- the Brook''s got up no bounds?'' |
| 13085 | Some fur down- stream, did n''t ye?'' |
| 13085 | Tell a fellow now, did I get it across?'' |
| 13085 | Tell a fellow now,''she asked me for the twentieth time,''did you love Nellie Farren when you were young?'' |
| 13085 | That man understands, does n''t he, that this is a private matter?'' |
| 13085 | The Median King?'' |
| 13085 | The eldest said,"Of what regiment?" |
| 13085 | The old lady looks up quick as a robin, an''she writes,"Did he say so?" |
| 13085 | The sand and the fences?'' |
| 13085 | The"glutinous native drawl,"or"the neglected adenoids of the village children"?'' |
| 13085 | Then I bet you went to the tuck- shop-- and you paid, did n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | Then she said, between adding totals of best, guest, and servants''sheets,''But why should our times have been the same, Nursey?'' |
| 13085 | Then the Serviles turned in all tongue- switches and talked, and we--''''What did they talk about?'' |
| 13085 | Then there just about_ was_ a hurly- bulloo? |
| 13085 | Then what might''ave made you tell the sentry at the first camp we found that you was the_ Daily Express_ delivery- waggon?'' |
| 13085 | Then? |
| 13085 | There was need of arms, and how could soldiers use Government rifles upon mere cultivators in the fields?'' |
| 13085 | There''s no need to say anything, now that I''m practically over it, is there?'' |
| 13085 | They_ will_ talk; and when people take to talking as a business, anything may arrive-- mayn''t it, De Forest?'' |
| 13085 | To the sergeant he said,''Will you or will you not enter the charge?'' |
| 13085 | To whom The Word:''Beloved, what dost thou?'' |
| 13085 | Vernon, what are you grinning at?'' |
| 13085 | Was I?'' |
| 13085 | Was Wynn saying anything? |
| 13085 | Was he there? |
| 13085 | Was it the mouse?'' |
| 13085 | Was n''t it? |
| 13085 | We was all nerved up by now.... Me? |
| 13085 | Well, where was I? |
| 13085 | Well?'' |
| 13085 | Well?'' |
| 13085 | Well?'' |
| 13085 | Were you ever frightened as a child?'' |
| 13085 | What Jimmy got now?'' |
| 13085 | What about Huckley?'' |
| 13085 | What about my pig- pound?'' |
| 13085 | What about you?'' |
| 13085 | What am I to do with him?'' |
| 13085 | What are they singing, though?'' |
| 13085 | What are we supposed to do with our passengers? |
| 13085 | What are you going to do with us?'' |
| 13085 | What avails the classic bent, And what the chosen word, Against the undoctored incident That actually occurred? |
| 13085 | What brings you here?'' |
| 13085 | What can I do? |
| 13085 | What can we do? |
| 13085 | What comes then? |
| 13085 | What d''you mean?'' |
| 13085 | What did I tell you in the smoking- room after lunch? |
| 13085 | What did Johnson say about Hervey-- with an e?'' |
| 13085 | What did he say to you when_ you_ told him?'' |
| 13085 | What did it matter to the Sahibs? |
| 13085 | What did_ you_ make of him?'' |
| 13085 | What do you think?'' |
| 13085 | What does your man use? |
| 13085 | What else should youth do, then, but eat, and drink''81 port, and remember their sorrows no more? |
| 13085 | What have I done?'' |
| 13085 | What have n''t I done?'' |
| 13085 | What have you done with it? |
| 13085 | What is it?'' |
| 13085 | What is our total population to- day? |
| 13085 | What is the penalty?'' |
| 13085 | What is their birth- rate now?'' |
| 13085 | What man hears aught except the groaning guns? |
| 13085 | What man heeds aught save what each instant brings? |
| 13085 | What on earth is that? |
| 13085 | What on earth was the Chief Constable thinking of?'' |
| 13085 | What put it into your thick head, Paddy?'' |
| 13085 | What shall I tell the Fleet, sir?'' |
| 13085 | What stories? |
| 13085 | What talk is this of old men?'' |
| 13085 | What would you give to be real again? |
| 13085 | What''s it got to do with me?'' |
| 13085 | What''s it like?'' |
| 13085 | What''s next?'' |
| 13085 | What''s she done?'' |
| 13085 | What''s she singing now, bless her?'' |
| 13085 | What''s that dog doing? |
| 13085 | What''ud you recommend?" |
| 13085 | What? |
| 13085 | What?'' |
| 13085 | When each man''s life all imaged life outruns, What man shall pleasure in imaginings? |
| 13085 | When they weakened for an instant, Ireland would yell:''Are ye_ with_ me, bhoys?'' |
| 13085 | Whence this sudden love for Virgil?'' |
| 13085 | Where d''you keep it? |
| 13085 | Where d''you play in your game?'' |
| 13085 | Where do you come from?'' |
| 13085 | Where is he?" |
| 13085 | Where to?... |
| 13085 | Where''s Pallant?'' |
| 13085 | Where''s that Rhoda?'' |
| 13085 | Where''ve you put her?'' |
| 13085 | Which do you think this Government would choose? |
| 13085 | Which one of you goes with the offering?" |
| 13085 | Which step''as she rose to?'' |
| 13085 | Which?'' |
| 13085 | Who shall represent the provident- minded Regulus? |
| 13085 | Who was she? |
| 13085 | Who''s yours?'' |
| 13085 | Why did n''t he stay in his father''s office? |
| 13085 | Why did n''t they light it?" |
| 13085 | Why do n''t you ever come down and look at the place? |
| 13085 | Why do n''t you go to your own study?'' |
| 13085 | Why on the earth are they singing?'' |
| 13085 | Why, have n''t you ever met up with him? |
| 13085 | Will some one take the taste out of our mouths? |
| 13085 | Will that do?'' |
| 13085 | Will you please let me hold your hand? |
| 13085 | Will you please write and let me know whether the 10.8 from Waterloo, Number 3 platform, on the 17th, suits you, and I will meet you there? |
| 13085 | Winton, in all our dealings, have I ever suspected you of a jest?'' |
| 13085 | Winton, will you kindly oblige?'' |
| 13085 | With an air of hardly restrained zeal--''Shall I go on, sir?'' |
| 13085 | Wo n''t you gentlemen join me?'' |
| 13085 | Wo n''t you, please, look at the drive, sir?'' |
| 13085 | Wontner?'' |
| 13085 | Would it make any odds about her thirty pounds comin''regular if I married her? |
| 13085 | Would they, he asked, repeat their assertions in public-- before a vast public? |
| 13085 | Would this be the Ordeh of the Gyartah?'' |
| 13085 | Would you believe me, they went on to talk of what they called"popular government"? |
| 13085 | Would you put that down to Burgundy or senile decay?'' |
| 13085 | Would you_ ever_ have been anything except a companion?'' |
| 13085 | Yet is there house or city on the Planet to- day that has not half a year''s provisions laid in? |
| 13085 | You always know when the visitation is due?'' |
| 13085 | You are n''t afraid of the water now, are you, Jimmy?'' |
| 13085 | You have been to school? |
| 13085 | You have n''t noticed anything in the papers, have you?'' |
| 13085 | You heard that?'' |
| 13085 | You heard_ that_?... |
| 13085 | You heard_ that_?... |
| 13085 | You know his way of working his lips like a rabbit? |
| 13085 | You know how selfish men are? |
| 13085 | You know the Every- Day Dramas Trio at the Jocunda-- Ada Crossleigh,"Bunt"Crossleigh, and little Victorine? |
| 13085 | You play, then?'' |
| 13085 | You saw me take off my hat to your late Queen? |
| 13085 | You saw that thing in the_ Pinnacle_ about Sir Thomas''s Model Village? |
| 13085 | You see, when I came out I did n''t expect... Did you?'' |
| 13085 | You think I was right?'' |
| 13085 | You were up that day, Monkey?'' |
| 13085 | You''d better wear your next best,''adn''t you? |
| 13085 | You''d never have guessed it, would you? |
| 13085 | You-- you''ll stop me if I say anything I should n''t, wo n''t you?'' |
| 13085 | Your Cap ought to have been delivered last week, ought n''t it?'' |
| 13085 | Your first attempt? |
| 13085 | Your sherry? |
| 13085 | Zigler?" |
| 13085 | _ But who shall return us our children_? |
| 13085 | _ But who shall return us the children_? |
| 13085 | _ Erit ille fortis_--"will he be brave who once to faithless foes has knelt?" |
| 13085 | _ Now_ d''you realise what you said just now?'' |
| 13085 | _ Tendens_, sir? |
| 13085 | _ You_ talked tactics to Uncle Len? |
| 13085 | moaned Frau Ebermann--''the child that was here?'' |
| 13085 | of, we''ll say, one Ode of Horace, one twenty lines of Virgil, we''ve got what we poor devils of ushers are striving after?'' |
| 31186 | Am I a man? |
| 31186 | Are we all ready? |
| 31186 | Can I have a room to- night? 31186 Did you walk here this evening?" |
| 31186 | Do n''t we make a pretty picture? |
| 31186 | Have I been dead long? |
| 31186 | Have n''t you anything fresher? |
| 31186 | Have you been reading anything interesting lately? |
| 31186 | Have you read_ David Balfour_? |
| 31186 | How do you like it? |
| 31186 | How do you like it? |
| 31186 | Is it a chemist? |
| 31186 | Is it a draper? |
| 31186 | Is it a fruiterer? |
| 31186 | Is it a goldsmith? |
| 31186 | Is it a lawyer? |
| 31186 | Is it a small loaf of bread? |
| 31186 | Is it something you burn? |
| 31186 | Is it something you eat bread and milk from? |
| 31186 | Is it that? |
| 31186 | Is it the armchair? |
| 31186 | Is it the carpet? |
| 31186 | Is it the clock? |
| 31186 | Is it the curtain- rod? |
| 31186 | Is it the fireplace? |
| 31186 | Is it the sideboard? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it vegetable? |
| 31186 | Is this for the complexion? |
| 31186 | May I come with you? |
| 31186 | No; who''s it by? |
| 31186 | The Grand Mogul does not like E''s,says one player;"what will you give him for dinner?" |
| 31186 | The name of the captain? |
| 31186 | The name of the cargo? |
| 31186 | The next letter? |
| 31186 | The place she is bound for? |
| 31186 | The port she comes from? |
| 31186 | What else did he write? |
| 31186 | When do you like it? |
| 31186 | When will that be? |
| 31186 | When will you pay me? |
| 31186 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
| 31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
| 31186 | Yes,is the reply,"and what have you bought?" |
| 31186 | _ C_ome now, was it this book? |
| 31186 | _ H_ow about this hearth- rug? |
| 31186 | _ L_ook, was it the armchair? |
| 31186 | _ O_r the piano? |
| 31186 | ( What does y- e- s spell?) |
| 31186 | A horse? |
| 31186 | A sun flower? |
| 31186 | A wild rose? |
| 31186 | About how many petals has a common daisy? |
| 31186 | And how soon will_ supper_ be ready? |
| 31186 | And where do you think I found it? |
| 31186 | Any one can begin by giving either a prophecy or a characteristic-- thus:"Who will inherit a fortune inside a year?" |
| 31186 | As he is supposed for the time being actually to be the thing thought of, he ought to frame his questions accordingly:"Am I living?" |
| 31186 | But perhaps he will now venture to ask for a consonant( which is much more risky than a vowel), and will say,"May I have an''s''?" |
| 31186 | By this time"Cloche"has been spelled, so that the next question is,"Was it the bell?" |
| 31186 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Pitters?" |
| 31186 | Each of the party writes at the top of a piece of paper a question of any kind whatever, such as"How old was CÃ ¦ sar when he died?" |
| 31186 | His first question therefore is,"Is it animal?" |
| 31186 | His questions must take the form,"How do you like it?" |
| 31186 | How big do you think a postage- stamp is, in inches-- a five dollar bill? |
| 31186 | How does a cow lie down? |
| 31186 | How high from the ground is a street- car?--a railway car? |
| 31186 | How many holes are there in a high laced shoe-- your own? |
| 31186 | How many legs has a fly? |
| 31186 | How many toes has a cat, a dog? |
| 31186 | How tall do you think a man''s silk hat is, a derby? |
| 31186 | If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper, where is the peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?" |
| 31186 | If you found yourself in a strange city, where you did n''t know a soul, with no money and nothing you could pawn, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should be in a foreign country, not able to speak the language and wanted to order a room and breakfast, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should look out of your school- room door and see smoke and fire in the hall, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should wake up in the night and see a burglar just entering the room, what would you do? |
| 31186 | Is it a grocer?" |
| 31186 | Is it the piano?" |
| 31186 | Oh, do you know the muffin man who lives in Drury Lane? |
| 31186 | One stands in a corner and the other calls loudly,"Ebenezer, do you hear?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps he will say,"Miss A, do you think it will rain to- morrow?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps it will be,"Did you get very wet this evening?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps this question will be,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
| 31186 | Pray what shall be done to the owner of this pretty thing?" |
| 31186 | Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, on a cold and frosty morning? |
| 31186 | Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, on a cold and frosty morning? |
| 31186 | Shall I get a---- instead?" |
| 31186 | Suppose you was to feel faint-- what then? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a bag for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a needle for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a saucepan for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want salt for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What is the water for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: Where will you get it? |
| 31186 | The answer is"Yes, and what has it brought?" |
| 31186 | The captured player is then asked in a whisper which he will be, oranges or lemons? |
| 31186 | The duty of the player is to treat them as a riddle, and, asking the question either as"Why is a school- teacher like a pair of skates?" |
| 31186 | The first one then asks the next,"How shall my lady be dressed for the ball?" |
| 31186 | The fox replies,"Making a fire"; and the conversation goes on like this:-- The Hen: What for? |
| 31186 | The next in turn gives a characteristic,"Who has the worst temper?" |
| 31186 | The next,"_ Wo n''t_ you change the subject,_ please_?" |
| 31186 | The next,"_ You_, I suppose, agree with_ that_?" |
| 31186 | The one that acts as schoolmaster asks sharply, beginning at one end,"The name of the letter?" |
| 31186 | The other row then ask-- Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, fetch her away, fetch her away? |
| 31186 | The others have to guess what the word is, yet not bluntly, as,"Is it mole?" |
| 31186 | The player in the middle calls out to the crowd of players,"What''ll you do when the black man comes?" |
| 31186 | The questions and answers may run something like this:--"Are you feeling pretty well to- day?" |
| 31186 | The schoolmaster turns to the next player,"the name of the ship?" |
| 31186 | The secret is that the article touched is always signified by"Is it that?" |
| 31186 | Then one player starts the game by suggesting some predicament and asking the company"What would you do in such a case?" |
| 31186 | Then they leave go of each other and stand round the fox, and the leader, the hen, says,"What are you doing, old fox?" |
| 31186 | They then fall back and the other row advance to them singing in reply-- Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, nuts in May, nuts in May? |
| 31186 | Thus in the present instance the first player would announce that the question was,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
| 31186 | Thus, if it were the bell, he might say,"_ C_ome now, was it the table?" |
| 31186 | Thus, the original question may be,"Do you like mince_ pies_?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"When do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To which the blindfolded one replies by asking,"Is it fine or superfine?" |
| 31186 | WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 31186 | Was it the clock?" |
| 31186 | What do you think we shall need?" |
| 31186 | [ Illustration: A PUEBLO SETTLEMENT(_ Frontispiece_)] WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 31186 | _ The second player writes_:--Can you give me any information about suitable songs for our village choir? |
| 31186 | and"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | but like this:"Is it a little animal that burrows?" |
| 31186 | meaning, Does it belong to a boy( fine) or a girl( superfine)? |
| 31186 | or"What is the difference between a school- teacher and a pair of skates?" |
| 31186 | or"What is your favorite color?" |
| 31186 | or"Who has the most unselfish disposition?" |
| 31186 | or"Who will be the first in the room to wear false teeth?" |
| 20979 | ''Injury''? 20979 ''Sneeze''? |
| 20979 | A Ballet? |
| 20979 | A what? |
| 20979 | A_ what_? |
| 20979 | Ah, Brother Copas? 20979 Ah, but suppose our young men will not? |
| 20979 | Ah? |
| 20979 | Alberic de Blanchminster? |
| 20979 | Am I to take this for an invitation? |
| 20979 | And Mr. Isidore does n''t let the grass grow under his feet, hey? |
| 20979 | And about Bonaday? 20979 And again-- as nowadays interpreted by whom? |
| 20979 | And does he keep a dwarf, same as they used to? |
| 20979 | And how many to- day, Brother Manby? |
| 20979 | And is King Alfred really up there?--the one that burnt the cakes?-- and if so, which? |
| 20979 | And so you really think we Protestants are going to win? |
| 20979 | And the date--1643? 20979 And why not mine, sir?" |
| 20979 | And you ask no further question? |
| 20979 | Another? |
| 20979 | Are we all to get cold dinner when these two old fools have done wrangling? |
| 20979 | Are you going to lock me in? |
| 20979 | Are you ill? 20979 Are you related to her?" |
| 20979 | Are you telling me that you spent the forenoon drinking beer in the porter''s lodge? |
| 20979 | Aye? 20979 Brother Copas assures me--""But is Brother Copas an entirely credible witness?" |
| 20979 | Brother Copas-- you were saying--? |
| 20979 | Brother Copas--? |
| 20979 | But Windsor Castle is a mighty big place? |
| 20979 | But how does he do it? |
| 20979 | But how,asked Brother Masseo,"can one speak of treasure when there is such lack of all things needful? |
| 20979 | But suppose that I have been thinking about it already-- thinking about it hard? |
| 20979 | But surely you''ve heard? |
| 20979 | But up against Colt-- what''s the use? 20979 But what are you saying about supper?" |
| 20979 | But what is it all about? |
| 20979 | But what on earth does it all mean? |
| 20979 | But why in the world? 20979 But why, dear?" |
| 20979 | But why? |
| 20979 | But why? |
| 20979 | But, uncle, you wo n''t mind my asking a question? 20979 But- but how do we manage when it''s bedtime?" |
| 20979 | Can not you get to sleep, little maid? |
| 20979 | Canaries? |
| 20979 | Clerihew said Manby was in the kitchen, did he? 20979 Colt? |
| 20979 | Come, come-- as to a friend, if you wo n''t as to a priest? 20979 Could n''t we make new clothes for Timmy, and surprise him with them at the same time?" |
| 20979 | Daddy, why_ do n''t_ you write a play? |
| 20979 | Did I not tell you I have been thinking about all this? 20979 Did I say that? |
| 20979 | Did I show myself so reluctant? |
| 20979 | Did it? |
| 20979 | Did n''t a certain small missy make an appointment with me to be shown the laundry and its wonders? 20979 Did the child tell you all this?" |
| 20979 | Did you ever know me spread tales? |
| 20979 | Did you ever know your friend Tarbolt patronise this institution before? |
| 20979 | Did you tell her? |
| 20979 | Did you, too, find me somewhat prolix this afternoon? |
| 20979 | Do people blow upon organs? |
| 20979 | Do they whip girls? |
| 20979 | Do you know, Uncle Copas,she asked suddenly,"why I have dragged you out here to- day?" |
| 20979 | Do you mean to say that you have simply ignored it? |
| 20979 | Does daddy live there? 20979 Does it matter?" |
| 20979 | Eh, Master? |
| 20979 | Eh? 20979 Eh? |
| 20979 | Eh? 20979 Eh? |
| 20979 | Eh? 20979 Eh? |
| 20979 | Eh? 20979 Eh? |
| 20979 | Eh? 20979 Eh?" |
| 20979 | Eh? |
| 20979 | For a look at the dear Bishop, think you? |
| 20979 | Good men or bad,persisted Mr. Simeon,"what_ can_ the Christian religion do but make them both better?" |
| 20979 | Had he so poor a trust in me, after these years? |
| 20979 | Has he offered to pay you? |
| 20979 | Have I? |
| 20979 | Have n''t anything on your conscience, hey? |
| 20979 | Have n''t you ever felt you''ve got something inside, and how awful good it is to confess and get it off your chest? |
| 20979 | He ruled the boys by kindness, I suppose? |
| 20979 | Hey? |
| 20979 | Hey? |
| 20979 | Hey? |
| 20979 | Hey? |
| 20979 | Home-- in an hour? |
| 20979 | Home? |
| 20979 | Honest Indian? 20979 How can you gainsay it-- nay, or begin to doubt it-- if only you will be honest with yourself? |
| 20979 | How can you say such a thing? |
| 20979 | How did you find that out? |
| 20979 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 20979 | I beg your pardon--? |
| 20979 | I do n''t understand,he said;"but if you believe so little in punishment, why are we proposing to punish Corona?" |
| 20979 | I hope, sir,was his rebuke,"I have not wholly forfeited the title of Brother?" |
| 20979 | I know more than you guessed, eh? 20979 I wonder why?" |
| 20979 | I''m English-- amn''t I, Daddy? |
| 20979 | I-- I beg your pardon, my dear? |
| 20979 | In what way? |
| 20979 | Indecent? |
| 20979 | Indeed? |
| 20979 | Indeed? |
| 20979 | Is it peace, you two? |
| 20979 | Is it possible that Bamberger has become twins? 20979 Is it possible, sir, that you recognised the style? |
| 20979 | Is it true what I hear? |
| 20979 | Is that a cabbage you are hiding under your gown? |
| 20979 | Is that indeed the reason? |
| 20979 | Is that still going forward? |
| 20979 | Is that what you were translating? |
| 20979 | Is that you, Daddy? |
| 20979 | Is that you, daddy? |
| 20979 | It was enough, surely? 20979 It was_ zere_ lay ze future of Englandt,_ hein_?" |
| 20979 | Leave you? |
| 20979 | Lord, what shall I sing? |
| 20979 | Master, can you doubt? |
| 20979 | May I be allowed to compare the two letters? 20979 May I burn it?" |
| 20979 | No offence, no offence, I hope? |
| 20979 | No-- o. I suppose they look after these things in America? |
| 20979 | No? |
| 20979 | Now I wonder how she gets at that? |
| 20979 | Now what in the world can he want? |
| 20979 | Pardon me, but he has some reason, of course? |
| 20979 | Prejudice? |
| 20979 | See that train just pulling out of the station? 20979 Seems?" |
| 20979 | Shall we? |
| 20979 | So I said,she went on,"that I came from America too, and it was a long way, and please would he hurry up with the bread and beer? |
| 20979 | So? 20979 So? |
| 20979 | Sobscribtions? 20979 Some affair of discipline?" |
| 20979 | Sure? 20979 Surely not about Bonaday, Master?" |
| 20979 | Surely you must have observed my elation? |
| 20979 | Talk about what? |
| 20979 | That was a pretty good one, eh? |
| 20979 | That''s pretty well calculated to annoy, eh? 20979 The Greycoats?" |
| 20979 | The Greycoats? |
| 20979 | The countersign? |
| 20979 | The deuce you do? |
| 20979 | The facts, if you please? |
| 20979 | The moral? |
| 20979 | Then what was his secret? |
| 20979 | Then why the devil start by offending that old chap as you did? |
| 20979 | Then you_ have_ made some investigations? 20979 Timothy?" |
| 20979 | Tired, child? 20979 Too serious, perhaps?" |
| 20979 | Tut-- tut-- my good Warboise, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 20979 | Uncle Copas, whatever are you doing? |
| 20979 | Warboise? 20979 Was that all?" |
| 20979 | Well, and suppose I am? |
| 20979 | Well, but why? |
| 20979 | Well? |
| 20979 | Whad did I not tell you? |
| 20979 | What devil''s game have you been playing here? |
| 20979 | What does that mean? |
| 20979 | What folly is this,he mused,"that I, who have always scoffed at translations, sit here trying to translate this most untranslatable thing? |
| 20979 | What if he refuses? |
| 20979 | What is it? |
| 20979 | What should such creatures as I do, crawling between earth and heaven? |
| 20979 | What then? |
| 20979 | What would you do? |
| 20979 | What''s this? 20979 Whatever was Brother Warboise doing just now?" |
| 20979 | When is your birthday, little one? |
| 20979 | Where are you going this afternoon? |
| 20979 | Where is the child? |
| 20979 | Who is he? |
| 20979 | Why can not he be always the fool he looks? |
| 20979 | Why do I translate this stuff? 20979 Why exclude priests?" |
| 20979 | Why not let me help you? |
| 20979 | Why should Bonaday back out? |
| 20979 | Why should I have troubled to tell? 20979 Why should it not last?" |
| 20979 | Why should n''t they attract more? |
| 20979 | Why should you? 20979 Why, is he dangerous?" |
| 20979 | Why, what else was I arguing? |
| 20979 | Why, what has Corona been doing? |
| 20979 | Why, what is the matter, little maid? 20979 Why, who should know better? |
| 20979 | Why? |
| 20979 | Why? |
| 20979 | Why? |
| 20979 | Wonderful how it seems to link us up, eh? |
| 20979 | Would I not? 20979 Would he like me to learn it?" |
| 20979 | Would snails--"Eh? |
| 20979 | Yes, Uncle Copas? |
| 20979 | Yet you wrote out and signed the Petition, and, if I may hazard again, composed it? |
| 20979 | You are learning bad temper from a book? |
| 20979 | You are not telling me a fib, I hope, about keeping up a clear fire? |
| 20979 | You are sure it will take but a few minutes? |
| 20979 | You are sure the letter was written by a woman? |
| 20979 | You consent to the truce, at any rate? |
| 20979 | You disapprove of National Service? |
| 20979 | You guess, no doubt, why I sent for you? |
| 20979 | You haf old men dressed like_ zat_? 20979 You have some message for me?" |
| 20979 | You have spoken to Warboise? |
| 20979 | You have spoken to the Master? |
| 20979 | You make nothing of it, then? |
| 20979 | You think it has spoilt the Master''s dinner? |
| 20979 | You want me to make a change of garments for him? |
| 20979 | You wasn''sarchin''for flowers, was you? 20979 You would risk appearances?" |
| 20979 | You''ll excuse me? 20979 You''re_ sure_?" |
| 20979 | You''ve not heard? 20979 _ Amavit?_""Perfect, active, third person singular--''he has loved.''" |
| 20979 | _ Hein_? 20979 _ Nunquam?_""''Never''--I know that too." |
| 20979 | _ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_intone the choristers''voices below, Mr. Simeon''s weak but accurate tenor among them. |
| 20979 | _ Which_ Christian religion? 20979 _ You?_""Your accent is so little flattering, Warboise, that I hardly dare to add the condition. |
| 20979 | os meden echontes-- my good Simeon, is it possible? 20979 ''So- and- so,''did you say? 20979 ''Why was not Brother Bonaday among the signatories?'' 20979 ''_ Aloft and established in blue_''--is that better? |
| 20979 | ''_ Bloody end to the Pope!_''is it not?" |
| 20979 | --"Which you are not at liberty to tell me?" |
| 20979 | --and when I told him, he said,''Ow''s anyone to know_ that_?'' |
| 20979 | --with a start--"Is it Simeon? |
| 20979 | ?''" |
| 20979 | A few realistic pictures of the diversions of the upper classes--""Hawking was one, I believe?" |
| 20979 | A fool like Colt-- for at bottom, between ourselves, Colt is a fool-- says''Reformation? |
| 20979 | Ah, loitering Summer, say when For me shall be broken the charm, that I chirp with the swallow again? |
| 20979 | All goodly sport For my comfort Who shall me let?" |
| 20979 | All he said was that if these old walls could speak what a tale might they not unfold? |
| 20979 | Am I mistaken?" |
| 20979 | An eccentric?" |
| 20979 | And Maseppa was a man, was n''t he?" |
| 20979 | And do you think, Mr. Simeon, any man in England could for ever resist that appeal? |
| 20979 | And if not for Rome, for what in the world_ are_ you heading?'' |
| 20979 | And is he so very old, then?" |
| 20979 | And is n''t this Tuesday-- ironing day?" |
| 20979 | And now shall we talk of something else?" |
| 20979 | And she, meanwhile? |
| 20979 | And what( do you suppose) did Corona seek in the kitchen garden? |
| 20979 | And where''s his backing? |
| 20979 | And you really do n''t want to leave us, just yet?" |
| 20979 | And you, Mr. Isidore? |
| 20979 | Anglican or Nonconformist? |
| 20979 | Are you disengaged?" |
| 20979 | Are you fetching me to Daddy?" |
| 20979 | Bless me, is that the quarter chiming? |
| 20979 | Brother-- er-- Copas? |
| 20979 | But I never told you that-- did I?" |
| 20979 | But I see at what you are driving-- that we of St. Hospital are too old to taste its benefit? |
| 20979 | But I suppose that conveys nothing to you?" |
| 20979 | But before I try to answer it, may I deal with a sentence or two which( pardon me) seemed less relevant than the rest? |
| 20979 | But if you''ve been looking after yourself properly, why did you sneeze just now?" |
| 20979 | But is n''t that Warboise coming along the path? |
| 20979 | But it was all just like_ Jorinda and Jorindel_; and if she''s not a witch, and does n''t turn them into canaries, why does she keep all those cages?" |
| 20979 | But one night-- you know that big stone by the gate of the home- park? |
| 20979 | But ought we to be too particular when the cause is at stake, and heaven knows how soon the Germans will be invading us?" |
| 20979 | But since you have freely parted with it, may I keep it? |
| 20979 | But what was your question?" |
| 20979 | But where do we begin?" |
| 20979 | But who''s the tall one next to him? |
| 20979 | But why are you puckering up your eyes so?" |
| 20979 | But why ask such a question?" |
| 20979 | But you are responsible for Timothy in a way, are n''t you?" |
| 20979 | But-- disappointed, are you?" |
| 20979 | But-- excuse me-- for what purpose are these two parcelling out the Castle Meadow?" |
| 20979 | By what boat is she coming?" |
| 20979 | Can this world show the like of it, for comfort of eye and heart? |
| 20979 | Can you wonder that he loses his temper, sometimes inelegantly? |
| 20979 | Catholic or Protestant? |
| 20979 | Colt in regimentals? |
| 20979 | Colt?" |
| 20979 | Could ever an Anglo- Saxon have built_ that_, think you?" |
| 20979 | D''ye reckon Colt has told him about Warboise?" |
| 20979 | Did n''t I tell you I was wasting my time? |
| 20979 | Did you know that?" |
| 20979 | Did you leave the child with her father?" |
| 20979 | Did you, now?" |
| 20979 | Do I know him?" |
| 20979 | Do I read in your eye that you desire a similar literary restraint in your Episode of King Hal?" |
| 20979 | Do you believe, for example, that an unchristened infant goes wailing forth from the threshold of life into an eternity of punishment? |
| 20979 | Do you mean it seriously-- that our Brethren, just now, are not dwelling in concord?" |
| 20979 | Do you suppose that this nation will ever forget Hounslow Heath?" |
| 20979 | Does Nurse Turner, by the way, happen to start her W''s with a small curly flourish?" |
| 20979 | Does a girl need to learn much beyond that? |
| 20979 | Does ever anyone-- did she, your own daughter, for example-- come into this world fortuitously?" |
| 20979 | Does it contain a man whose ancestor ever saw Agincourt? |
| 20979 | Eh, Master? |
| 20979 | Eh, Master?--these old pensioners of yours-- in a procession? |
| 20979 | Eh, Mrs. Dasent? |
| 20979 | Eh, ma''am?" |
| 20979 | Eh? |
| 20979 | Even if I learnt cookery and let down my skirts, who''s going to engage me for a cook- general at_ my_ time of life?" |
| 20979 | Fine rugged fiddlestick-- have you ever read_ Beowulf_?" |
| 20979 | For the moment you''ll allow it to be every man''s duty, as a citizen, to carry arms for his country?" |
| 20979 | For what else am I here but to helb you to increase it?" |
| 20979 | For where but in the story of Merchester can be found the earliest inspiration of those countless deeds which won the Empire?" |
| 20979 | For why? |
| 20979 | Funny sort of accident, hey? |
| 20979 | Has it occurred to you that they were never so phenomenally active in building and rebuilding as on the very eve of the Reformation crash? |
| 20979 | Have you found it profitable in later life?" |
| 20979 | Have you never observed, my good Bonaday, how fatally miracles come home to roost? |
| 20979 | Have you told him?" |
| 20979 | He began by asking''Well, and oo''s child might_ you_ be?'' |
| 20979 | How can so foul a thing confer any right?" |
| 20979 | However do they find the time for it?" |
| 20979 | I beg your pardon?" |
| 20979 | I do n''t think it''s safe for me to go to school any more, do you?" |
| 20979 | I saw one at Warwick Castle-- was it last year or the year before? |
| 20979 | I should have said, Whose authoritative interpretation of Christ''s authority?" |
| 20979 | I suppose I ought not to show you this; the fire is its only proper receptacle--""Poison?" |
| 20979 | I will haf her and no ozzer-- you onderstandt?" |
| 20979 | If I may ascort you? |
| 20979 | If by any chance we could, in English, find the right way to translate Homer, why should we waste it on translating him? |
| 20979 | If fire must purify, If tribulation search thee, shall I plead_ Not in my time, O Lord_? |
| 20979 | Impulse? |
| 20979 | Is it now?'' |
| 20979 | Is it to the Archbishop of Canterbury? |
| 20979 | Is n''t it time to speak up, when a rogue''s caught cheating?" |
| 20979 | Is that all, Uncle Copas?" |
| 20979 | Is that the sort of thing--''Fair Rosamund goes a- hawking with King, er, Whoever- he- was?''" |
| 20979 | It does not rankle, I hope?" |
| 20979 | It says-- this ignorant herd--''If these fellows are not heading for Rome, then where the dickens_ are_ they heading?'' |
| 20979 | Jonah spends three days and three nights in the whale''s belly-- why? |
| 20979 | Just conceivable, hey? |
| 20979 | Late for what?" |
| 20979 | Make room, Woolcombe, if you please, and take your elbow out of my ribs-- don''t I know the old trick? |
| 20979 | Master, do you believe in miracles?" |
| 20979 | May I ask what part you have chosen?" |
| 20979 | Mayor?" |
| 20979 | Mediaeval he looks, does n''t he? |
| 20979 | More abominations?" |
| 20979 | My book? |
| 20979 | Nor grandparent?" |
| 20979 | Nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 20979 | Oh, I know what you would say if your politeness allowed:''Why, if bad temper''s my object, did I leave the Liberal Club and come here?'' |
| 20979 | Or again:"Am I a dog to be bozzered by your General Committees or your influential batrons? |
| 20979 | Or to your own Diocesan?" |
| 20979 | Or why, if it aims to be unworldly, must it always overshoot its mark and be merely inhuman?" |
| 20979 | Or would you,"added this wise woman,"just like to sit still and look out of window and take it all in for a while?" |
| 20979 | Or, again, supposing that she holds out until he has undressed and gone to bed? |
| 20979 | Paralysed, I think you said? |
| 20979 | Pardon my curiosity: but is that also a cabbage you are hiding under your cloak?" |
| 20979 | Shall I run and call them up at the Nunnery?" |
| 20979 | Shall I tell you what I told the Master? |
| 20979 | Shall we glance over his screed? |
| 20979 | Shall we say a prayer together, Brother?" |
| 20979 | Simeon, which was I?" |
| 20979 | Simeon?" |
| 20979 | So long as I have to account for the discipline of St. Hospital I can scarcely ignore such a scandal, hey?" |
| 20979 | So the ignorant herd comes back on you with two questions, which in effect are one:''If not mere anarchists, what authority own you? |
| 20979 | So you called on him with it and bullied him into another attack of_ angina pectoris_? |
| 20979 | Some thousands of times his eyes had rested on it, yet how could it ever stale? |
| 20979 | Some were in Beauchamp gowns and others in Blanchminster-- but all children, you understand? |
| 20979 | The Bishop showed it to you, then?" |
| 20979 | The Master? |
| 20979 | The child must not be suffered to grow up into a termagant-- you will admit that, I hope? |
| 20979 | The hereditary-- principle, did you say? |
| 20979 | The meeting was held every four years; and what d''ye suppose was the top prize, answerin'', as you may say, to the Championship Cup? |
| 20979 | The question is, Which of us will undertake it? |
| 20979 | Then who can say But mirth and play Is best of all?" |
| 20979 | Through whose mouth? |
| 20979 | To the King?--Parliament?--the Court of Arches, or any other Court? |
| 20979 | To whom, may I ask?" |
| 20979 | To whom, then, do you appeal? |
| 20979 | Warboise? |
| 20979 | Was it he that dropped the hint to Nurse Branscome? |
| 20979 | Was not this, or something like it, in your mind, sir?" |
| 20979 | We are old poor men-- what business have we, any longer, with aspiration? |
| 20979 | We must run no risks, Nurse, after his illness?" |
| 20979 | We will further suppose a Conservative Government in power, and confronted with a devastating strike-- shall we say a railwaymen''s strike? |
| 20979 | Well, now, why not tell me the whole truth?" |
| 20979 | Well, where do we begin?" |
| 20979 | Well?" |
| 20979 | Whad is your name?" |
| 20979 | What brings you back here at this hour? |
| 20979 | What could one do with a dear old gentleman who, when informed of the latest, most dangerous promotion to a bishopric, but responded with"Eh? |
| 20979 | What do you say, ladies?" |
| 20979 | What does it matter? |
| 20979 | What flame can he shoot without arrow or bow?'' |
| 20979 | What is it all about, Uncle Copas?" |
| 20979 | What is it?" |
| 20979 | What more easy than to call out one- half of the strikers on service and oblige them, under pain of treason, to coerce the other half? |
| 20979 | What part is the humbug sustaining, that so depends on the weather?" |
| 20979 | What the devil has it to do with the claims of old descent? |
| 20979 | What was she but a child? |
| 20979 | What''s it going to be?" |
| 20979 | What''s the child''s name, by the by? |
| 20979 | What''s the effect, upon any Diocesan Conference? |
| 20979 | What''s the sense of asking to go to heaven when you do n''t particularly want to?" |
| 20979 | What''s your idea?" |
| 20979 | Where is Warboise, by the way?" |
| 20979 | Where now were all their emotions? |
| 20979 | While if I hide it from him, and he grants the favour, and then next day or the day after I declare for Warboise, it will look like treachery, eh?" |
| 20979 | Who has been frightening you?" |
| 20979 | Who is it? |
| 20979 | Who is this-- er, what- d''-ye- call- him? |
| 20979 | Who''s the man, anywhere, to take you by the scruff of the neck and chastise you for an error?" |
| 20979 | Whose, then, do you accept?" |
| 20979 | Why again? |
| 20979 | Why are you studying Liddell and Scott, by the way?" |
| 20979 | Why could not these young men leave old men alone? |
| 20979 | Why did n''t you remind me?" |
| 20979 | Why did you not tell me all this to begin with?" |
| 20979 | Why had he not bethought him to cite Caedmon, at any rate, against that sweeping disparagement? |
| 20979 | Why should she be afraid of this comic little man? |
| 20979 | Why this haste, then, in passing given points? |
| 20979 | Why, but for the sake of a child who will never see it-- who if she read it, would not understand a word?" |
| 20979 | Why, what in the world are you doing-- at this hour-- and here, of all places?" |
| 20979 | Why- ever did n''t we think of it before?" |
| 20979 | Why?" |
| 20979 | Will the Master consent to this?" |
| 20979 | Will you bid him come closer, Mr. Major, zat I may study ze costume in its detail?" |
| 20979 | Will you dare to use these arguments to the Master, for instance?" |
| 20979 | Will you forgive me, Master, if I repeat very respectfully the suggestion I made at the beginning? |
| 20979 | Will you show me the letter?" |
| 20979 | With what result?" |
| 20979 | Within a week"Are you Pageantising?" |
| 20979 | Wo n''t you give me that on your plate?" |
| 20979 | Would you mind drawing back that curtain? |
| 20979 | Yet I should have thought that even in age it might bring comfort to some; and, if so, why should the others complain?" |
| 20979 | Yet is my plea so irrelevant? |
| 20979 | You are not afraid of me,_ hein_?" |
| 20979 | You are not the child''s parent, you say? |
| 20979 | You deny the supreme authority of the Pope? |
| 20979 | You do n''t happen to know if she''s been christened, by the way?" |
| 20979 | You do n''t surely suppose that St. Hospital will continue to suffer this scandal in its midst?" |
| 20979 | You have been a stranger to us for some weeks, unless I mistake?" |
| 20979 | You notice how the swallows are flying, both high and low, Brother Woolcombe? |
| 20979 | You ought to be ashamed of yourself, out of bed at-- what_ is_ the time?" |
| 20979 | You overheard us, just now?" |
| 20979 | You permit me?" |
| 20979 | You remember the day I asked you to send him to me for a talk about the Petition? |
| 20979 | You see the fix? |
| 20979 | You take me?" |
| 20979 | You wandt a Bageant,_ hein?_ Var''y well, I brovide it: It is I will mek a sogcess. |
| 20979 | You''re not proposing to_ whip_ her?" |
| 20979 | Zat old man in ze red purple_ poncho_--haf ze berformers already begon to aszemble zemselves? |
| 20979 | _ Had Zimri peace, who slew his Master?_""I do not understand." |
| 20979 | _ Hein_? |
| 20979 | _ Qui?_""''Who.''" |
| 20979 | _ What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 20979 | _ Would_ you, by the way,_ very_ much object if I fetched Timothy out of the basket? |
| 20979 | an appeal( shall I say?) |
| 20979 | and thou shy? |
| 20979 | and, excuse me, but was not that a fish over yonder? |
| 20979 | but ca n''t you see him, Branny, with his long legs crossed?" |
| 20979 | cry the maidens,''What trust is in Love Keeping holiday too, while he weareth his archery, tools of his trade?'' |
| 20979 | had_ he_ in all these years interpreted his rule by the letter, and not rather and constantly by the spirit? |
| 20979 | is that all? |
| 20979 | or did she herself scent the discovery and give over attending on you?" |
| 20979 | or, in more condensed slang,"Do you Padge?" |
| 20979 | said the Bishop, as they emerged upon the great quadrangle,"what in the world is going on yonder?" |
| 20979 | the one Uncle Copas calls the Hepping- stone, and says the great Cardinal used to climb on to his horse from it when he went hunting?" |
| 33679 | HOW ARE WEEDS INTRODUCED AND HOW ARE THEY SPREAD? |
| 33679 | Will it pay? |
| 31007 | ''"May n''t I come home with my brothers after the morning church is done?" |
| 31007 | ''Anne, what does she mean?'' |
| 31007 | ''Anne,''I whispered,''are you awake? |
| 31007 | ''Are there places you could hide in, in this church,''said Serry,''like in the old church at Furzely? |
| 31007 | ''Are they back?'' |
| 31007 | ''Are you all there, dears?'' |
| 31007 | ''Are you cold, dear?'' |
| 31007 | ''Barstow will be back immediately, no doubt?'' |
| 31007 | ''Bury-- was that the name?'' |
| 31007 | ''But how did you get the address without going to the Barrys for it?'' |
| 31007 | ''But,''said a little voice,''wo n''t the getting- well children catch the whooping- cough?'' |
| 31007 | ''But-- what about the possibility of lodgings?'' |
| 31007 | ''Ca n''t you leave a message?'' |
| 31007 | ''Ca n''t you let us come in and wait, if Lady Nearn will be in soon?'' |
| 31007 | ''Could they have gone to get cakes for tea, for a surprise,''she said suddenly,''and have lost their way coming back? |
| 31007 | ''Curfew?'' |
| 31007 | ''Did you ever hear such a little prig as Maud?'' |
| 31007 | ''Do you know the number of the Barrys''house in Rodney Square?'' |
| 31007 | ''Do you know?'' |
| 31007 | ''Do you mean the one with the deep purplish flowers?'' |
| 31007 | ''Does Mrs. Barry live here?'' |
| 31007 | ''Has n''t it?'' |
| 31007 | ''Have they taken off their hats and jackets?'' |
| 31007 | ''How many rooms are there?'' |
| 31007 | ''I like being in Mrs. Parsley''s kitchen for a while in the evening very much, do n''t you, Serry?'' |
| 31007 | ''If I do,''she wrote,''do you think I can trust you and Jack to take care of the two little ones? |
| 31007 | ''Is Lady Nearn at home? |
| 31007 | ''Is n''t it dreadful to have lost it? |
| 31007 | ''Is n''t there any one you could ask about those places?'' |
| 31007 | ''Is she waking?'' |
| 31007 | ''Is there a railway station there?'' |
| 31007 | ''Is to- morrow Sunday?'' |
| 31007 | ''It looks so dull,''and she ran out of the room and down the passage to nurse''s own room, calling out,''Nurse, nurse, where are you? |
| 31007 | ''It would n''t suit my name if I did; would it, mums? |
| 31007 | ''It''s come undone,''she said,''yet how could it have done? |
| 31007 | ''Jock''seems a better short for it than''Jack,''does n''t it? |
| 31007 | ''Let''s see, how can we wrap you up? |
| 31007 | ''Listen; what is it?'' |
| 31007 | ''May I run in to see her?'' |
| 31007 | ''Might n''t we perhaps get lodgings at a farmhouse, where it would n''t be at all dear? |
| 31007 | ''Miss_ what_, Jack?'' |
| 31007 | ''Mother,''she said,''you do n''t think it could_ mean_ anything-- my dream, I mean? |
| 31007 | ''Mums, if you do go down one day to see the farm, you''ll take me with you, wo n''t you?'' |
| 31007 | ''Mums,''I said,''why have you taken out gran''s diamond thing? |
| 31007 | ''Newmens,''said Anne,''what_ do_ you mean?'' |
| 31007 | ''Now, my dears, why did n''t you say so before?'' |
| 31007 | ''Nurse, where are you?'' |
| 31007 | ''Oh, Jack,''she said,''are you sure?'' |
| 31007 | ''Oh,''said Anne-- she and I were first at the toilet- table,--''are you going to wear gran''s ornament, mother?'' |
| 31007 | ''Oh-- is mums''brooch broken? |
| 31007 | ''Suppose we got a railway guide and looked at some names?'' |
| 31007 | ''That nice woman,''I said,''the one who gave you the cup, is it bracing where she lives?'' |
| 31007 | ''That would n''t cost much, would it?'' |
| 31007 | ''The very moment nurse''s back is turned you begin disobeying her?'' |
| 31007 | ''Was she your nurse?'' |
| 31007 | ''Well, why should n''t Maud and I have a simple pleasure too?'' |
| 31007 | ''Were you playing with mother''s jewels?'' |
| 31007 | ''What are you going to wear, my dear Valeria?'' |
| 31007 | ''What do you mean, Maudie?'' |
| 31007 | ''What do you mean? |
| 31007 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 31007 | ''What is it like-- the brooch, I mean-- didn''t you say it was a brooch?'' |
| 31007 | ''What is it?'' |
| 31007 | ''What is it?'' |
| 31007 | ''What is it?'' |
| 31007 | ''What is the brooch like, that your cousins have found? |
| 31007 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 31007 | ''What''s the meaning of this?'' |
| 31007 | ''When did you touch it? |
| 31007 | ''Where_ have_ you been?'' |
| 31007 | ''Which way shall we go, Jack?'' |
| 31007 | ''Who are they, Linny?'' |
| 31007 | ''Why ca n''t we go to Furzely?'' |
| 31007 | ''Why is n''t the gas lighted?'' |
| 31007 | ''Wo n''t you come and take your things off, Anne?'' |
| 31007 | ''Wo n''t you come in here?'' |
| 31007 | ''Wo n''t you sit down and rest a bit, ma''am,''she said,''before I show you the rooms?'' |
| 31007 | ''Would you know it if you heard it?'' |
| 31007 | ''You could take down a few sofa rugs, and two or three folding chairs and so on, I daresay?'' |
| 31007 | ''_ Gone out_, Master Jack? |
| 31007 | ---- AUTHORISED OR REVISED? |
| 31007 | ---- DISESTABLISHMENT AND DISENDOWMENT; WHAT ARE THEY? |
| 31007 | ---- RHYME? |
| 31007 | ---- THE PREVAILING TYPES OF PHILOSOPHY: CAN THEY LOGICALLY REACH REALITY? |
| 31007 | A very valuable thing, I suppose it is?'' |
| 31007 | AND REASON? |
| 31007 | And her name sounds steady and neat, does n''t it? |
| 31007 | And just fancy what I did? |
| 31007 | And no sooner did Serry catch sight of it than she tugged my arm, and said quite loud--''Is that the red- eared boy, Jack?'' |
| 31007 | And would mother come to see her? |
| 31007 | And you do n''t know the other family''s name?'' |
| 31007 | Anne opened her mouth in a silly way she has, just enough to make him say,''What are you gaping at, Miss Anne, may I ask?'' |
| 31007 | Are n''t you, Hebe?'' |
| 31007 | Are you to drive us?'' |
| 31007 | BLACKIE( Prof. John Stuart).--WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACH? |
| 31007 | But how_ can_ it have come undone?'' |
| 31007 | But what in the world were you all doing here?'' |
| 31007 | But what was the new one you were going to tell me about, dear Valeria?'' |
| 31007 | But what were_ we_ to do? |
| 31007 | But where are Miss Warwick and Miss Serry?'' |
| 31007 | But who was it that was ill? |
| 31007 | Can I see her?'' |
| 31007 | Did n''t they go to the dancing with the rest of you?'' |
| 31007 | Did n''t you know? |
| 31007 | Do n''t you think Lady Nearn will be in soon?'' |
| 31007 | He was under- bailiff to Lord Uxfort up in the north, and then an uncle died and left him a small farm near-- oh, where is it near? |
| 31007 | Hepland,''and the one or two everything shops( do n''t you_ love_''everything''shops? |
| 31007 | How ever are we to wait here till to- morrow morning? |
| 31007 | How long does it take by train, and how far is the farm-- what''s the name of it, by the bye?--from the station?'' |
| 31007 | I could see that nurse thought mums very funny, as she went on asking ever so many questions about Maud-- above all, was she coughing? |
| 31007 | I think my first words would have been,''Oh, Anne, how_ could_ you go out and frighten us so?'' |
| 31007 | I''d a good deal to tell the girls about when we got home, had n''t I? |
| 31007 | Is it diamonds?'' |
| 31007 | It was a pity to start so grumpily on our first walk, but things never do go quite right for long in this world, do they? |
| 31007 | It''s just a nice little walk by the road from here-- you''d like that, would n''t you, Anne?'' |
| 31007 | Jack, can you say that verse about the shadows or the darkness? |
| 31007 | Jack, what do Anne and Maud mean?'' |
| 31007 | Jack,_ do_ you think Anne and Serry can have gone out by themselves?'' |
| 31007 | Mrs. Parsley was the farmer''s wife who used to be''Homer''--rather a come- down from''Homer''to''Parsley,''was n''t it? |
| 31007 | My life would be a very different affair if I had four sisters all like Hebe and Maud-- wouldn''t it just? |
| 31007 | Now, I hope that''s not rude? |
| 31007 | Now, is n''t that rather trying? |
| 31007 | Often and often I go to her room when she''s dressing, and tap at the door and say--''Have you lost something, mums?'' |
| 31007 | Oh, Alan''--Alan is father--''don''t you think gran would let us refurnish even the third drawing- room? |
| 31007 | P.).--ARE THE EFFECTS OF USE AND DISUSE INHERITED? |
| 31007 | Parsley?'' |
| 31007 | Parsley?'' |
| 31007 | Real May weather, is n''t it, ma''am?'' |
| 31007 | She was still only playing,_ luckily_, when, what_ do_ you think happened? |
| 31007 | That was something to be proud of, now, was n''t it? |
| 31007 | Then I began,''One, two, three, four''--was it fancy, or did I hear a little smothered laugh just as I was going to say''five?'' |
| 31007 | Valeria is mums''name; is n''t it pretty? |
| 31007 | WHAT ARE THEY? |
| 31007 | WHAT ARE THEY? |
| 31007 | Was n''t it queer? |
| 31007 | Was n''t it sweet of her? |
| 31007 | Was n''t it too bad? |
| 31007 | Was n''t it? |
| 31007 | Was that her reason for following us, that she thought it would be a good chance for playing us this trick? |
| 31007 | Was that what she had been after? |
| 31007 | We''d lead old Jack a dance would n''t we, Maud? |
| 31007 | What can it be? |
| 31007 | What do you want to know about it for?'' |
| 31007 | What does it matter?'' |
| 31007 | What should we do? |
| 31007 | Where had I seen that rather frowning, eager look in a face before? |
| 31007 | Where_ could_ they be? |
| 31007 | You see it was a good thing for the girls that I''d been there before, and knew all the ins and outs of the place, was n''t it? |
| 31007 | does n''t it just? |
| 31007 | is it a punishment to me for having made too much of the loss of that unlucky brooch? |
| 12473 | A single room for three people? |
| 12473 | And are you not disturbed by your neighbors? |
| 12473 | And do these respect your boundary? |
| 12473 | And what happened? |
| 12473 | Are you also honoring us? |
| 12473 | But say, what has happened? |
| 12473 | How are you to account for this? |
| 12473 | Is Gardener''s Lane near- by? |
| 12473 | My past? |
| 12473 | No doubt,he began,"you have heard of Court Councilor X?" |
| 12473 | Of what avail is your beauty? |
| 12473 | Open the gate? |
| 12473 | Play a waltz,they cried;"a waltz, do n''t you hear?" |
| 12473 | Say, how hight you? |
| 12473 | Smooth- tongued, the dissembler, the traitor--were these thy words? |
| 12473 | What number? 12473 Where did I stop in my story?" |
| 12473 | Where do you live? |
| 12473 | Who cares for wife? 12473 Will you not get up, dear William, To see the procession pass?" |
| 12473 | Yet I doubt if thou believest What is held for truth by most; Hast thou faith in God the Father, In the Son and Holy Ghost? |
| 12473 | ''A gentleman from the chancery,''he cried,''in the dark, without a hat?'' |
| 12473 | ''A partner?'' |
| 12473 | ''About the secretary?'' |
| 12473 | ''All without the notes?'' |
| 12473 | ''And did you pay it over to the court personally?'' |
| 12473 | ''And how did you learn it, my dear young woman?'' |
| 12473 | ''And what is the name of your fine partner?'' |
| 12473 | ''And what may that be?'' |
| 12473 | ''And where are the owners?'' |
| 12473 | ''But the melody to which it is sung--''''Are such things written down?'' |
| 12473 | ''But which song do you want?'' |
| 12473 | ''Can you be the man,''she exclaimed,''who scrapes so on the fiddle?'' |
| 12473 | ''Countermand what?'' |
| 12473 | ''Did n''t I tell her so? |
| 12473 | ''Did you advance any money?'' |
| 12473 | ''For a copy?'' |
| 12473 | ''Has His Honor, the Councilor-- I mean His Honor''s son, also taken up music? |
| 12473 | ''Oh, perhaps you play the piano, as fashionable people do?'' |
| 12473 | ''Perhaps you''ll take some cake?'' |
| 12473 | ''She has a good voice, and possesses other good qualities; but refinement-- good heavens, where should she get it?'' |
| 12473 | ''Sir,''he said,''what business have you with my daughter?'' |
| 12473 | ''So you''re back at your old nonsense?'' |
| 12473 | ''The song?'' |
| 12473 | ''Tis patient teaching, and not angry scorn, Will tame me.-- Is''t thy wo nt to be so calm And so serene? |
| 12473 | ''Tis this? |
| 12473 | ''Well, why do you send for me then?'' |
| 12473 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 12473 | ''What was that you read in the papers today?'' |
| 12473 | ''What''s the matter? |
| 12473 | ''What, still more?'' |
| 12473 | ''Where?'' |
| 12473 | ''Who is this fellow?'' |
| 12473 | ''Why? |
| 12473 | ''Wo n''t you make yourself comfortable, sir? |
| 12473 | ''Would you have to go far away?'' |
| 12473 | ''You-- heard me-- singing?'' |
| 12473 | (_ About to go, he hears a noise in the house and stops._) What is''t? |
| 12473 | (_ After a pause, with a voice broken by sobs._) And is the necklace set with amethysts, Thou broughtst? |
| 12473 | (_ To MEDEA._) Hast finished? |
| 12473 | (_ Turning to the others._) What, you still here? |
| 12473 | ***** THE ROMANTIC SCHOOL[58]( 1833- 35) BY HEINRICH HEINE TRANSLATED BY CHARLES GODFREY LELAND But what was the Romantic School in Germany? |
| 12473 | A fugitive-- and rest? |
| 12473 | A song? |
| 12473 | A teacher, Lara, and a flatt''rer, too? |
| 12473 | Aged man, Dost thou, then, nothing know of this attack, Nor upon whom they meant to vent their wrath? |
| 12473 | Ah, Almirante, what say_ you_ to this? |
| 12473 | Ah, Robert, what''s a- foot? |
| 12473 | Ah, whither? |
| 12473 | Alas, thou wilt not give me up, Thou, too? |
| 12473 | All causes else thou count''st for naught? |
| 12473 | All silent, then? |
| 12473 | All three eat in my restaurant-- perhaps you do n''t know that I''m Elle Schnapper?" |
| 12473 | All what? |
| 12473 | Am I a child, a boy, Who not yet knows the compass of his place? |
| 12473 | Am I a fool within mine own abode? |
| 12473 | Am I alone? |
| 12473 | Am I not lovely, Am I not rich? |
| 12473 | Am I not their mother? |
| 12473 | Am I thy purchased slave, that thou shouldst speak So lordly? |
| 12473 | Am I to save the man Who plotted certain death for me and mine?" |
| 12473 | And I believed it not? |
| 12473 | And I must bear it? |
| 12473 | And I would not believe? |
| 12473 | And are not the figures in the_ Divina Commedia_ of Dante or in the pictures of Raphael as plastic as those in Virgil? |
| 12473 | And as for thee,--if I should plunge my sword Ten, twenty times, up to the hilt, clean through Thy body, would that bring my daughter back? |
| 12473 | And can the flames wax strong So quickly? |
| 12473 | And does she seem desirous to return? |
| 12473 | And does the traitor dare? |
| 12473 | And flee their mother Innocent? |
| 12473 | And foemen must be punished-- is''t not so? |
| 12473 | And hast thou brought my bracelets and my jewels, My ointments and my perfumes, with thee now, As from Toledo''s shops I ordered them? |
| 12473 | And he--? |
| 12473 | And hop''st--? |
| 12473 | And how Because it was too large, thy tiny hands Did hold it up, the while it rested soft Upon thy golden curls? |
| 12473 | And how thou saidst That they were come to me for healing balms To cure their old, sick father? |
| 12473 | And if I really take it in my hand,(_ He has taken the picture in his hand_) Am I another, then? |
| 12473 | And if''tis done? |
| 12473 | And in this Same homeland a new marriage- bed, forsooth I Am I not right? |
| 12473 | And is it done? |
| 12473 | And is she ever thus, so timorous? |
| 12473 | And is she thy-- wife? |
| 12473 | And is the Fleece Therein? |
| 12473 | And is this thou, Creusa, Crowned with a yet more gentle, radiant grace, But still the same? |
| 12473 | And must I walk to shore upon this board So thin and weak? |
| 12473 | And none will guide me, none companion me, None follow me, whom once so many joyed To follow? |
| 12473 | And not thy hand? |
| 12473 | And not thy hand? |
| 12473 | And now--? |
| 12473 | And oh, Señora, wherewith shall I compare that bosom? |
| 12473 | And she? |
| 12473 | And since he sent frivolity itself He surely gave some token from his hand, Some written word as pledge and surety? |
| 12473 | And so I then must die and am so young? |
| 12473 | And so, once more, my Garceran, what cheer? |
| 12473 | And still there are none? |
| 12473 | And thankst thou not the King for so much grace? |
| 12473 | And that thou hidst from me while still was time? |
| 12473 | And that trinket fair Of dazzling gold, the Fleece-- the gleaming prize The Argo brought-- is that within, as well? |
| 12473 | And thou canst stand So calm before me and speak such a word, Nor drop thine eyes for shame, nor even blush? |
| 12473 | And thou canst stand So patient, quiet, there, and speak such words? |
| 12473 | And thou canst stand and tell me such a tale, Thou hateful witchwife? |
| 12473 | And thou saw''st it? |
| 12473 | And thou wilt live Peaceful and happy, for long years to come? |
| 12473 | And thou-- art thou not Esther? |
| 12473 | And thou--? |
| 12473 | And thou? |
| 12473 | And though hearts should break And lives be wasted-- so he have his will, What matters it to him? |
| 12473 | And thy babes-- Ah, where are they? |
| 12473 | And today? |
| 12473 | And was I not a king, both just and mild-- The people''s idol and the nobles'', too? |
| 12473 | And what is that? |
| 12473 | And what of me? |
| 12473 | And when the deed was done, she died? |
| 12473 | And whither should we flee? |
| 12473 | And why is it but recently, I pray? |
| 12473 | And why today? |
| 12473 | And why your arm? |
| 12473 | And why? |
| 12473 | And why? |
| 12473 | And wilt thou suffer that? |
| 12473 | And ye, ye suffer this? |
| 12473 | And yet ye say she''s dead? |
| 12473 | And_ thou_ hast learned it? |
| 12473 | Are they all out there So shy with maiden- modesty as you? |
| 12473 | Are they who joyfully rolled with thee through the night now no more? |
| 12473 | Are ye come To comfort me in this my loneliness? |
| 12473 | Are you not ready yet? |
| 12473 | Are you, perhaps, the father of the new Decree that makes a threepence worth but two? |
| 12473 | Art frightened? |
| 12473 | Art mistress of the black and criminal arts, That I should feel in my own breast the thrust Thou aimèdst at the picture? |
| 12473 | Art thou glad? |
| 12473 | Art thou here, thou ancient beldame? |
| 12473 | Art thou his wife, and speak''st such things of him? |
| 12473 | Art thou mad again? |
| 12473 | Art thou ready to go forth? |
| 12473 | Art thou, then, In very sooth Lord Jason? |
| 12473 | At first unable to speak, the Rabbi moved his lips without uttering a sound; but finally he cried,"Dost thou see the Angel of Death? |
| 12473 | Ay, and how? |
| 12473 | Ay, but why banished? |
| 12473 | Ay, said I not so? |
| 12473 | Back to Toledo then? |
| 12473 | Because they came to steal his wife? |
| 12473 | Believest thou in sorcery? |
| 12473 | But I shall surely receive a letter from you? |
| 12473 | But I the_ man_ Alfonso, not the King, Within my house, my person, and my life-- Must I accounting render to these men? |
| 12473 | But I who trusted, what shall be my fate? |
| 12473 | But how? |
| 12473 | But is it certain that my child is dead? |
| 12473 | But many other rings I see you have-- How many sweethearts have you? |
| 12473 | But one? |
| 12473 | But see, who nears? |
| 12473 | But tell me, Rabbi, why do you journey on a holiday?" |
| 12473 | But tell me, what doth she? |
| 12473 | But the day after tomorrow and beyond-- who can know about that? |
| 12473 | But the people there laughed and asked whether I had n''t read the papers? |
| 12473 | But what of that maid, so false, so pure? |
| 12473 | But what of thee? |
| 12473 | But what shall I say as to their recipes for preparing works of art? |
| 12473 | But whatever became of the beautiful Doña who in those days cost thee so many sighs, which thou didst accompany with the lute?" |
| 12473 | But when? |
| 12473 | But whither now? |
| 12473 | But whither? |
| 12473 | But who shall give Medea back to me? |
| 12473 | But why these sober looks? |
| 12473 | But will the King endure this? |
| 12473 | Calling old friends from Colchis? |
| 12473 | Can boldness go so far? |
| 12473 | Can it be there still is life? |
| 12473 | Can our love endure otherwise than through sacrifices, through restraint in longing? |
| 12473 | Canst be so stern and hard? |
| 12473 | Canst thou help not being wholly mine, can I, not being wholly thine? |
| 12473 | Com''st thou not to the sacrifice, then home With us? |
| 12473 | Come to me, Come here, my babes!--Why stand ye silent there And cling upon the breast of my false foe? |
| 12473 | Come to thy mother!--What? |
| 12473 | Come ye to slay me, then? |
| 12473 | Comes here? |
| 12473 | Could I, then, in so short a time have suddenly changed so terribly, so greatly to my disadvantage? |
| 12473 | Dead? |
| 12473 | Dear brother, dost thou smile So friendly on me? |
| 12473 | Death and disgrace have seized them all Save one-- how long shall he go free? |
| 12473 | Did I heed? |
| 12473 | Did he have pity on Italy, on Poland?" |
| 12473 | Did not his uncle drive him from his palace? |
| 12473 | Did she intend to warn me against her father? |
| 12473 | Didst doubt him, father? |
| 12473 | Didst never pray thine uncle''s death Might speedily be compassed? |
| 12473 | Didst thou not Tremble and shudder when thou took''st away Her last possession from the woman thou Hadst robbed already? |
| 12473 | Didst thou not seize And bear it with thee from Iolcos? |
| 12473 | Didst thou think to cheat us with thy words Of double meaning? |
| 12473 | Dizzy are you? |
| 12473 | Do I find myself Husband and father of a savage brood? |
| 12473 | Do I seem so grim? |
| 12473 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 12473 | Do old delusions haunt these marbles here, And urge them on to frantic disputations? |
| 12473 | Do ye not see? |
| 12473 | Do you see those pleasant- looking houses up there, surrounded by green hills? |
| 12473 | Does it originate in the brain or in the emotions? |
| 12473 | Does no one come to meet? |
| 12473 | Does then Squire Gander gawk Till Lady Goose- quill gawks again? |
| 12473 | Does thy soul all unknown my soul subdue, Thy lofty soul that pierces all things through And speeds on lightning wings to heaven''s blue? |
| 12473 | Dost believe me, then, so foolish As to throw away possessions? |
| 12473 | Dost call my dread of horrid deeds Which thou hast done, a sham, and idle, too? |
| 12473 | Dost hear? |
| 12473 | Dost hear? |
| 12473 | Dost know the old, old story? |
| 12473 | Dost mind thee how my father Was filled with joy to see it, and, in jest, Did name us bride and bridegroom? |
| 12473 | Dost remember how I strode in my young pride through those same streets What time I came to take farewell of thee Long since, ere sailed the Argo? |
| 12473 | Dost see on the housetops the little angels Sitting aloft, all tipsy and singing? |
| 12473 | Dost shudder at me still? |
| 12473 | Dost sigh? |
| 12473 | Dost think that I Lack courage for the venture? |
| 12473 | Dost think to give me back my youth, Or happiness to win again for me, By singing me some paltry, childish tune? |
| 12473 | Dost thou dare to show thyself again Before mine eyes? |
| 12473 | Dost thou love Jason? |
| 12473 | Dost thou not call to mind How I did clasp my hands about thy knees That day thou bad''st me steal the Golden Fleece? |
| 12473 | Dost thou not know The ancient proverb:"None shall die alone?" |
| 12473 | Dost thou not know this? |
| 12473 | Dost thou recall How on the pavement lay my old, gray sire Weeping for his dead son, and cursing loud His daughter? |
| 12473 | Dost thou remember all these things so well? |
| 12473 | Dost thou think I shudder at thy wrath? |
| 12473 | Dost thou think often on our happy youth? |
| 12473 | Dost thou, too, join my foes? |
| 12473 | Dost want us? |
| 12473 | Dwellest thou amid shadows of sorrow? |
| 12473 | E''en granting thou didst not Thyself slay Pelias, who was there to see? |
| 12473 | Falls it, then, on me, And me alone? |
| 12473 | Father, is it true thou art A Greek? |
| 12473 | Fled? |
| 12473 | For this, then, didst thou show thyself so soft And smooth- caressing, for this only wind Thy snaky coils so close about my neck? |
| 12473 | For this, then, hast thou sung those winsome songs, Taught me to play the lyre, and tricked me out In these rich garments? |
| 12473 | For, hast thou not betrayed me? |
| 12473 | For, if misfortune often is begot By crime, more often far are wicked deeds The offspring of misfortune!--What have they To live for, then? |
| 12473 | Frequently you sit here in the store half the day, counting and weighing, measuring and bargaining, but what good does that do you? |
| 12473 | From Dona Clara cometh not this ring? |
| 12473 | Gentle he was, and kind; how could he, then, Show him so base and cruel? |
| 12473 | Gives you the foe concern in spite of peace? |
| 12473 | Ha!--And thy husband--? |
| 12473 | Ha, good? |
| 12473 | Ha, what is that? |
| 12473 | Hadst thou no part therein? |
| 12473 | Hangs from her girdle not a chatelaine? |
| 12473 | Has come? |
| 12473 | Has she not bedeckt herself, Shines she not in fine apparel Like a Babel in her pride? |
| 12473 | Hast heard his tale? |
| 12473 | Hast heard? |
| 12473 | Hast robbed me, too, Of my dear father; and wouldst steal away Mine husband? |
| 12473 | Hast seen the children late? |
| 12473 | Hast thou forgot the scorn, the black distrust In each Greek visage when it looked on thee, A dark barbarian from a stranger- land? |
| 12473 | Hast thou forgotten all that lately chanced There in my home- land, in my uncle''s house, When first I brought thee from dark Colchis''shores? |
| 12473 | Hast thou forgotten how the current of the Tagus was about to draw thee under--?" |
| 12473 | Hast thou forgotten that? |
| 12473 | Hast thou it still? |
| 12473 | Hast thou no fear Of Heaven''s fell anger, harsh and violent man? |
| 12473 | Hast thou, as is thy wo nt, my picture on? |
| 12473 | Hast thou, like me, thy Halle? |
| 12473 | Hath not Creusa even now the robes, Ay, and the chalice, that fierce- flaming cup? |
| 12473 | Hath she the children? |
| 12473 | Have I no club? |
| 12473 | Have I not heard how Creon named thee son, And husband of his daughter? |
| 12473 | Have I permission, Majesty? |
| 12473 | Have thy sisters fallen from heaven? |
| 12473 | Have you read Goethe''s_ Wilhelm Meister_, the_ Schlegel translation of Shakespeare_? |
| 12473 | He did not slay Her father, too? |
| 12473 | He died, says the tale, But methinks''twas not so? |
| 12473 | He is thy friend? |
| 12473 | Heathen? |
| 12473 | Her father did not raise his hand to bless? |
| 12473 | Her picture? |
| 12473 | Here''s cause enough To wake and wander all the dark night through.-- But what hath brought thee forth, before the sun Is up? |
| 12473 | Here, too, no safety? |
| 12473 | Him Thou hast taken from me, too, and now wouldst fly And leave me? |
| 12473 | Him alone? |
| 12473 | Holdeth this casket aught besides the Fleece? |
| 12473 | Hope nourishes me-- it nourishes, indeed, half the world; I have had it as my neighbor all my life-- what otherwise would have become of me? |
| 12473 | How am I to account for this?" |
| 12473 | How came it, then? |
| 12473 | How came that? |
| 12473 | How could such a constitution flourish in the very_ foyer_ of gourmands, in the fatherland of Véry, of Véfour, and of Carême? |
| 12473 | How could ye sleep? |
| 12473 | How dar''st thou? |
| 12473 | How dare I, the scholar of Le Grand, hear the Emperor cursed? |
| 12473 | How darest thou presume to answer me? |
| 12473 | How did it happen--""That I became a street- musician?" |
| 12473 | How did she take it, pray? |
| 12473 | How do thy bidding? |
| 12473 | How do you expect to make your living in future?'' |
| 12473 | How dost begin? |
| 12473 | How find them ever? |
| 12473 | How is the army? |
| 12473 | How it all came about? |
| 12473 | How mean you, lady fair? |
| 12473 | How meanest, Sire? |
| 12473 | How shall I name thee? |
| 12473 | How shall I save my soul? |
| 12473 | How the eager gazers climbed Up on the house- tops, swarmed on every tower, And fought for places as they would for gold? |
| 12473 | How the folk Came thronging, surging, how each street was choked With horses, chariots, men-- a dazzling blaze Of color? |
| 12473 | How was she called, then? |
| 12473 | How we were One heart, one soul? |
| 12473 | How went thy tale? |
| 12473 | How, innocent? |
| 12473 | How? |
| 12473 | How? |
| 12473 | Hurt thee? |
| 12473 | I do not know, nor do I wish to know, For has not Rachel flown, to safety gone? |
| 12473 | I generally heard him sigh,"why need the English people trouble themselves as to who reigns in France, and what the French are a- doing at home? |
| 12473 | I have, it is true, resolved not to worry about all this, but how is it possible? |
| 12473 | I hope you have n''t advanced any money?'' |
| 12473 | I made thee gentler, thou Didst give me courage.--Dost remember how I set thy helm upon my head? |
| 12473 | I was asked at least six times in succession,"Henry, what is French for''the faith?''" |
| 12473 | I wonder only, whether what we do Be right? |
| 12473 | I? |
| 12473 | I? |
| 12473 | If I am here? |
| 12473 | If I were not prepared, Must I the less go forth? |
| 12473 | If Medea then Seemed fair to thee and lovely, how today Can she be dread and hateful? |
| 12473 | If he comes and if he asks them,"Who is she, that lovely Jewess?" |
| 12473 | If here they tarry with their sire, That sire so base and infamous, What shall their lot be then? |
| 12473 | If so, how? |
| 12473 | If thou art angry with me, thou art right; But these men, my dependents, subjects all-- What want they, then? |
| 12473 | If thou didst Right truly love her, why, then, thrust her forth? |
| 12473 | If thou wouldst flee, then whither? |
| 12473 | In fact, what remains when we strip from a Wellington the field- marshal''s uniform of celebrity? |
| 12473 | In harmony with you? |
| 12473 | In truth? |
| 12473 | Is Jason less A traitor? |
| 12473 | Is all prepared for flight? |
| 12473 | Is all prepared? |
| 12473 | Is drumming now an inborn talent, or was it early developed in me? |
| 12473 | Is he wroth At me, or at my guilt, which all men cry? |
| 12473 | Is here no other door? |
| 12473 | Is it not Jason? |
| 12473 | Is it not even now too late, Too late to grant forgiveness? |
| 12473 | Is it so easy, then, To live, a stranger, in a stranger''s house, Subsisting on a stranger''s pitying gifts? |
| 12473 | Is it there? |
| 12473 | Is it thine? |
| 12473 | Is it thou, Medea? |
| 12473 | Is it thy will, too? |
| 12473 | Is it, then, done? |
| 12473 | Is none within there? |
| 12473 | Is she dead, indeed? |
| 12473 | Is she not beautiful? |
| 12473 | Is she so shy? |
| 12473 | Is that thy charm? |
| 12473 | Is that thy sentence? |
| 12473 | Is there no news?--But did I then forget? |
| 12473 | Is there no way To''scape the fire? |
| 12473 | Is''t Jason thou desirest? |
| 12473 | Is''t settled, then? |
| 12473 | Is''t she? |
| 12473 | Is''t so? |
| 12473 | Is''t so? |
| 12473 | Is''t thou, then, Rachel? |
| 12473 | Is''t thou? |
| 12473 | Is''t won? |
| 12473 | Know ye not it is forbidden? |
| 12473 | Know''st thou me not? |
| 12473 | Laugh at me? |
| 12473 | Leave they me alone? |
| 12473 | Leaves us? |
| 12473 | Like many another hope That disappoints us.--Still, what matters it? |
| 12473 | Long since I hid full well Here in the garden what I saved and gained; I''ll fetch it later when this noise is past.-- Where is the door? |
| 12473 | Lord of life, what''s going to happen? |
| 12473 | Love? |
| 12473 | Man, shall I say? |
| 12473 | May I now go back Once more unto the army and the camp? |
| 12473 | May remember? |
| 12473 | Me and mine thou wilt receive? |
| 12473 | Me? |
| 12473 | Me? |
| 12473 | Mighty Sire? |
| 12473 | Mild? |
| 12473 | Mine own babes? |
| 12473 | Must I aught the less Flee forth, today, and leave them in the hands Of these my bitter foes? |
| 12473 | Must I be bothered with this Christian pack? |
| 12473 | Must I ever henceforth sit Meek at some stranger''s board, or beg my way, My little babes about me, praying pity From each I meet? |
| 12473 | Must I, but yesterday all virtues''model, Today shun every slave''s inquiring glance? |
| 12473 | Must I, then, see in this my King''s debauch A picture of myself from early days, And be ashamed for both of us at once? |
| 12473 | My babes!--Where has thou them? |
| 12473 | My father died, But was it I that slew him? |
| 12473 | My friend, What of the border? |
| 12473 | My good man, tell, how now? |
| 12473 | My hands? |
| 12473 | My lord, what is thy will? |
| 12473 | My sire was once a king, And so am I; yet who would care to boast He is like Jason? |
| 12473 | My youth is passing away, and since Schnapper is gone-- anyhow, he had handsome hands-- what avails beauty?" |
| 12473 | Naught but these pillows here? |
| 12473 | Nay, all my strength is gone, What can I do? |
| 12473 | Nay, if it seem so hard, why dost not choose To fly with me? |
| 12473 | Nay, if it seem so hard, why dost not help? |
| 12473 | Nay, why Wouldst tarry here? |
| 12473 | Ne''er sought to learn if I Had heart and courage for the deed? |
| 12473 | No man loves the country more than I; for do not forests, trees, rocks reëcho that for which mankind longs? |
| 12473 | No sign of life within? |
| 12473 | Nor fled his mother''s arms, Nor thrust her from him, spurned her scornfully? |
| 12473 | Nor to me? |
| 12473 | Now do n''t you think my train becomes me well? |
| 12473 | Now which was it?'' |
| 12473 | O Jason, why, Why hast thou used me so? |
| 12473 | O gods, is this your vengeance, then, Your retribution? |
| 12473 | O, gentle, mild, Didst thou not slay my brother, was it not At thine own hands mine aged father fell, Thou gentle, pious man? |
| 12473 | O, mild and gentle one, didst thou not come To Colchis''strand, and win in bloody fight The daughter of its king? |
| 12473 | Of course thou didst not hesitate to throw To her the bait of words, as is thy wo nt? |
| 12473 | Of the second Did the riches aught avail me? |
| 12473 | Of what? |
| 12473 | On what errand art thou come? |
| 12473 | Only, thou say''st? |
| 12473 | Or hast thou other plans? |
| 12473 | Or hath the bitter struggle for a hearth And home, for name and fame, forever killed The blooms of fairest promise on the tree Of thy green youth? |
| 12473 | Or if, at the bridal- chamber''s door, I lay her dead in her blood, Beside her the children-- Jason''s children-- dead? |
| 12473 | Or seek''st thou still To charm my children from me? |
| 12473 | Or who would trust thy tale? |
| 12473 | Or wilt thou go? |
| 12473 | Ordered? |
| 12473 | Perchance An accident? |
| 12473 | Perhaps of vengeance? |
| 12473 | Perhaps you sing like my daughter, or rather quite differently, from notes and according to rule?'' |
| 12473 | Presumes he to his sov''reign to prescribe The rustic precepts of senility? |
| 12473 | Quiet, thou sayst, and patient? |
| 12473 | Rachel? |
| 12473 | Remorse? |
| 12473 | Richest jewels are her earrings, If a thief comes, he will take them, If they''re lost, who''ll find them ever? |
| 12473 | Said he not We should torment each other, thou and I? |
| 12473 | Say''st thou so? |
| 12473 | Say, did thy hand not shake, thou grisly dame, When to her side thou broughtest death? |
| 12473 | Say, if this Now may cradle a dim future, Why may it not entomb the misty past? |
| 12473 | Say, must I go? |
| 12473 | Say, only one? |
| 12473 | Say, then, how fell the king? |
| 12473 | Scorn''st thou thy homeland thus-- and all for him? |
| 12473 | Shall I go farther, or content myself With what I know, though still it is unseen? |
| 12473 | Shall I let them go? |
| 12473 | Shall I? |
| 12473 | Shall Jason''s stock Be but a withered weed beside the road, By all men spurned and trampled? |
| 12473 | Shall my own servants then become The sharers in the knowledge of my shame? |
| 12473 | She slew him? |
| 12473 | She tried her actress arts on me, that''s all; But did she put it in the frame again? |
| 12473 | She wove it, then, that tunic dire That slew him? |
| 12473 | She-- thy wife? |
| 12473 | Should I else be here? |
| 12473 | Slay me? |
| 12473 | Sleep? |
| 12473 | Slept? |
| 12473 | So hastes he forth.--Will he return again? |
| 12473 | So it was there, in sooth? |
| 12473 | So that is what you call my past? |
| 12473 | So you knew that, too? |
| 12473 | So, art thou gone at last, Thou snow- white, spotless bride? |
| 12473 | So, from thine Argo- quest thou art returned? |
| 12473 | So, this way? |
| 12473 | Speaks he of Rachel? |
| 12473 | Spells not that enough Of sorrow? |
| 12473 | Stay thou here.--Who dares To question Creon''s friend, whose innocence Stands pledged by mine own words? |
| 12473 | Stay, and I will be quiet even as thou.-- So, I am banished, then? |
| 12473 | Still here? |
| 12473 | Strives he to seem mild? |
| 12473 | Suppose I ask the question now of you? |
| 12473 | Surely''tis not true? |
| 12473 | Terror everywhere? |
| 12473 | Thanks to thy husband''s love? |
| 12473 | That is the way with Christians? |
| 12473 | That saved me? |
| 12473 | That she should be burned to death? |
| 12473 | The Fleece, too, didst thou bury? |
| 12473 | The Fleece? |
| 12473 | The Queen? |
| 12473 | The army left the camp? |
| 12473 | The morning of my life was bright And sunny; wherefore is my eventide So dark and gloomy? |
| 12473 | The punishment? |
| 12473 | The purse I lost? |
| 12473 | The rest are gone-- wilt follow them? |
| 12473 | The song will please him, think''st thou, truly please him? |
| 12473 | The sorrel, say you, limps? |
| 12473 | Then I must go? |
| 12473 | Then how grant this? |
| 12473 | Then thou wilt flee? |
| 12473 | Then you have written, have you not, to Goethe about me? |
| 12473 | There she goes with handsome shoes on; Wears them out-- what does it matter? |
| 12473 | These fine jewels? |
| 12473 | These woes so measureless That I have suffered at your hands-- Call ye these justice,--retribution? |
| 12473 | They come? |
| 12473 | They may not go With their own mother? |
| 12473 | They will not? |
| 12473 | Thine I was, And thou wert mine; O, Jason, is it then Vanished forever, that far, happy time? |
| 12473 | Thine own? |
| 12473 | Thine uncle perished? |
| 12473 | Thine uncle-- what of him? |
| 12473 | Think you, then, Before my servants I should hide myself? |
| 12473 | Think''st thou I rue the promise I have made? |
| 12473 | Think''st thou? |
| 12473 | Think''st thou? |
| 12473 | This Fleece to thy fair daughter? |
| 12473 | This gift That in mine eyes so small is, seemeth it So great a boon to thee? |
| 12473 | This, too? |
| 12473 | Those children there? |
| 12473 | Thou absolutely wilt not give it up? |
| 12473 | Thou deemest death the worst of mortal woes? |
| 12473 | Thou didst not leave it in Iolcos, with Thine husband''s uncle? |
| 12473 | Thou didst not woo thy wife as others, then? |
| 12473 | Thou dost not seek her, then, to wife? |
| 12473 | Thou fain would''st see, my darling, Such a proud and noble knight? |
| 12473 | Thou goest? |
| 12473 | Thou hast heard the tale, how thy father died When thou wentest forth, and didst leave thy home, And thy brother fell? |
| 12473 | Thou here, too, thou snow- white, silvery snake? |
| 12473 | Thou here? |
| 12473 | Thou know''st it still? |
| 12473 | Thou laugh''st? |
| 12473 | Thou lovest him, then? |
| 12473 | Thou meanest me, O Sire? |
| 12473 | Thou saidst the Argonauts Found each and every one a grave unblest, The wages of their treachery and sin? |
| 12473 | Thou saw''st the king himself? |
| 12473 | Thou seek''st the guilty? |
| 12473 | Thou tak''st the husband from the wife, And robb''st the mother of her babes as well? |
| 12473 | Thou wilt keep me safe? |
| 12473 | Thou wilt not give it her? |
| 12473 | Thou wilt not leave me? |
| 12473 | Thou wouldst warn me? |
| 12473 | Thou''rt full of thought? |
| 12473 | Thou''rt struck with terror then, at last? |
| 12473 | Thou, too, Absyrtus? |
| 12473 | Thou, too? |
| 12473 | Thou, too? |
| 12473 | Thought ye, because your mother watched you here, That ye were safe? |
| 12473 | Thy children? |
| 12473 | Thy doubts, I hope, are laid to rest at last? |
| 12473 | Thy fate seems hard, But what of mine? |
| 12473 | Thy husband-- tell me-- is he still the same? |
| 12473 | Till when? |
| 12473 | To Retiro? |
| 12473 | To be denied what ye are wo nt to give Even to the poorest? |
| 12473 | To be despised And scorned by offspring of thy later bed? |
| 12473 | To her? |
| 12473 | Toledo, Sire? |
| 12473 | Truly or falsely? |
| 12473 | Twenty? |
| 12473 | Unhappy man, canst ask? |
| 12473 | Until-- Why hidest thou thy face? |
| 12473 | Was ever a just man who ne''er was hard? |
| 12473 | Was he not banished from his fatherland What time that uncle perished, none knows how? |
| 12473 | Was it not thou that drove her to this crime, And thou, false King, with thine hypocrisy? |
| 12473 | Was she Forsaken by her husband, too? |
| 12473 | Was she angry or had I conciliated her? |
| 12473 | Was she not my wife, That trusted to my arm to keep her safe? |
| 12473 | Was that the King? |
| 12473 | Was''t I that forced, ay, forced my love on thee? |
| 12473 | Was''t I that in thy homeland sought thee out? |
| 12473 | Was''t I that lured thee from thy father''s house? |
| 12473 | Was''t I that wrenched thee from thy fatherland, Made thee the butt of strangers''haughty scorn, Or dragged thee into wantonness and crime? |
| 12473 | Was''t she that slew him? |
| 12473 | Was''t, then, my hand That dealt the stroke? |
| 12473 | We would rather stay Here, would we not, my brother? |
| 12473 | Well then, dost gaze? |
| 12473 | Well, what? |
| 12473 | Well, when her son lay dead--? |
| 12473 | Well, who is''t? |
| 12473 | Well? |
| 12473 | Well? |
| 12473 | What Becomes of us? |
| 12473 | What about? |
| 12473 | What ails thee, child? |
| 12473 | What are thy commands, my lord? |
| 12473 | What are, then, the distinguishing features of the Austrians, and of Grillparzer as one of them? |
| 12473 | What can ail thee? |
| 12473 | What can you expect the lesser beasts to be when the lion denies his nature? |
| 12473 | What canst thou hope from him? |
| 12473 | What could I? |
| 12473 | What crime has he committed? |
| 12473 | What deeds are now afoot? |
| 12473 | What difference would that make to you?'' |
| 12473 | What does my mistress here? |
| 12473 | What dost think to do? |
| 12473 | What fear is this That makes thy heart so craven- soft? |
| 12473 | What flow''ry fate, what flatt''ring punishment, Is suited to the sin this drab has done? |
| 12473 | What gifts? |
| 12473 | What goes on here? |
| 12473 | What hopes have they, what hopes? |
| 12473 | What idle talk is this? |
| 12473 | What if envy bursts to hear it, Shall I worry if it vexes? |
| 12473 | What is a ghost? |
| 12473 | What is fear? |
| 12473 | What is it thou Wouldst have with me? |
| 12473 | What is it, pray? |
| 12473 | What is the cause of all that noise above? |
| 12473 | What is the end? |
| 12473 | What is this madness? |
| 12473 | What is this? |
| 12473 | What is this? |
| 12473 | What is thy purpose, then? |
| 12473 | What is''t? |
| 12473 | What is''t? |
| 12473 | What land, then? |
| 12473 | What lords? |
| 12473 | What mean these words? |
| 12473 | What mean''st thou? |
| 12473 | What means that warlike trumpet- blast without? |
| 12473 | What more was she? |
| 12473 | What moves there? |
| 12473 | What names, my boy? |
| 12473 | What noise? |
| 12473 | What of the golden prize ye sought? |
| 12473 | What of thy wife and babes? |
| 12473 | What ought I see? |
| 12473 | What puffy cheeks are these? |
| 12473 | What reasonable connection is there between such an apparition and reason? |
| 12473 | What say''st thou? |
| 12473 | What seek ye there? |
| 12473 | What seek''st thou in this darkling hour? |
| 12473 | What shall I do? |
| 12473 | What shall thy task in life be? |
| 12473 | What should he be? |
| 12473 | What should''st thou care for such? |
| 12473 | What spectral form Is this before me? |
| 12473 | What then? |
| 12473 | What think you of all this? |
| 12473 | What thoughtst thou of her while she still did live? |
| 12473 | What use are tears? |
| 12473 | What use is my beauty to me? |
| 12473 | What use to chew the bitter cud of thought? |
| 12473 | What was I saying? |
| 12473 | What was her name? |
| 12473 | What will ye have? |
| 12473 | What wilt thou do, then? |
| 12473 | What words are these? |
| 12473 | What wouldst thou further? |
| 12473 | What wouldst thou with me? |
| 12473 | What wouldst thou? |
| 12473 | What wouldst thou? |
| 12473 | What wouldst thou? |
| 12473 | What, Sire? |
| 12473 | What, are ye deaf? |
| 12473 | What, from the boundary still no messenger? |
| 12473 | What, on mine? |
| 12473 | What? |
| 12473 | What? |
| 12473 | What_ I_ think, Sire? |
| 12473 | When home thou camest, what befell thee there? |
| 12473 | When murder stalks abroad, Will one''s bare body save one from the steel? |
| 12473 | Where am I, then, and who, That this mad woman dares to spite me thus? |
| 12473 | Where are the babes? |
| 12473 | Where are you going?'' |
| 12473 | Where art thou, O Medea? |
| 12473 | Where did they go to? |
| 12473 | Where do you live?" |
| 12473 | Where goes she, then? |
| 12473 | Where hast thou them, I say? |
| 12473 | Where is Medea? |
| 12473 | Where is it? |
| 12473 | Where is she, then? |
| 12473 | Where is there marble as pure as the heart of old Lafayette, or metal as firm as his fidelity? |
| 12473 | Where shall I flee to? |
| 12473 | Where thy home? |
| 12473 | Where went she, that hath robbed me of my child? |
| 12473 | Where''s Medea? |
| 12473 | Where''s thy mistress? |
| 12473 | Where, then? |
| 12473 | Where? |
| 12473 | Which shall it be? |
| 12473 | Whither, ah, whither, when morning pales thy face, dost thou flee from thy path? |
| 12473 | Whither? |
| 12473 | Who art thou, girl? |
| 12473 | Who art thou? |
| 12473 | Who cares for child? |
| 12473 | Who challenged her, was he not then my foe? |
| 12473 | Who dares to block Medea''s path? |
| 12473 | Who dares, I say, To lay a hand upon my son to be? |
| 12473 | Who hath it, then? |
| 12473 | Who is like unto thee in heaven, thou the night- born? |
| 12473 | Who is this lord? |
| 12473 | Who is this man, This pious, virtuous man with whom I speak? |
| 12473 | Who knocks?--Poor man, Who art thou? |
| 12473 | Who knows where she shall come? |
| 12473 | Who now will cry him guilty, when the king Hath sworn him free from blame, and given him The hand of his own daughter? |
| 12473 | Who props for me the curtain on yon side? |
| 12473 | Who spake that gentle word? |
| 12473 | Who speaks of death? |
| 12473 | Who was it told me, wife and husband ever Do love each other? |
| 12473 | Who would ascribe anything of the kind to the lively T., who takes life so easily? |
| 12473 | Who''s there? |
| 12473 | Who, then, is guilty? |
| 12473 | Who, then, will guide My wandering steps, who lend a helping hand? |
| 12473 | Who? |
| 12473 | Whom, my liege? |
| 12473 | Whom? |
| 12473 | Whom? |
| 12473 | Why art thou banished from thy fatherland? |
| 12473 | Why call it back to life? |
| 12473 | Why call my thoughts From out the past to charge me with thy crimes? |
| 12473 | Why does she not follow? |
| 12473 | Why dost thou bid her go? |
| 12473 | Why dost thou pull my arm so? |
| 12473 | Why dost thou tarry? |
| 12473 | Why dost thou try me-- me, a poor old man, And speak to me from out my children''s mouths? |
| 12473 | Why doth God try me? |
| 12473 | Why hath thy mistress fled? |
| 12473 | Why have I alone No refuge from the buffets of the world At mine own hearth, no dear companion there, My own, in truth, my own in plighted troth? |
| 12473 | Why liest thou there so silent, staring Blindly before thee? |
| 12473 | Why linger there? |
| 12473 | Why must thou Be ever hovering close beside my wife? |
| 12473 | Why must thou steal her, bring her here to Greece, If thou didst never love her? |
| 12473 | Why not devote yourself entirely to it-- you who have such feeling for all that is beautiful and good? |
| 12473 | Why should I? |
| 12473 | Why so distressed? |
| 12473 | Why sought thy child another woman''s bed? |
| 12473 | Why stand we here and talk? |
| 12473 | Why stand ye there And wait? |
| 12473 | Why stand ye there, ye walls, and crash not down To save this king the pains of slaying me? |
| 12473 | Why standest silent there? |
| 12473 | Why these frantic words, This rage against me? |
| 12473 | Why trips she down the forest- path? |
| 12473 | Why turnest thou away, and wouldst depart? |
| 12473 | Why twist my kindly words To a false meaning that I never dreamed of? |
| 12473 | Why wilt not wear our country''s wonted dress? |
| 12473 | Why wilt thou cast me off, why spurn my love, Why drive the kindly spirits from my heart And set fierce thoughts of vengeance in their place? |
| 12473 | Why would she seek to snatch away the last Possession of my most unhappy mistress? |
| 12473 | Will he have a wife? |
| 12473 | Will he receive us kindly? |
| 12473 | Will the bride make aught the less Of feasting on her bridal day, forsooth? |
| 12473 | Will you not go? |
| 12473 | Will you not go? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou come, Medea? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou forsake me still? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou go? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou not? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou slay me? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou with, us? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou, then, Don Alfonso, stay thus strong? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou, then, bury in the earth that Fleece, The symbol of thy service to the gods, That saved thee, and shall save thee yet again? |
| 12473 | Wilt thou? |
| 12473 | With me, Your mother, near? |
| 12473 | With whom need I be afraid of measuring my strength? |
| 12473 | Within this fairy world there is the truth Of Cain and Abel, of Rebecca''s craft, Of Rachel, who by Jacob''s service wooed-- How hight this maiden? |
| 12473 | Wouldst show The attitude most seeming me toward thee? |
| 12473 | Wouldst take them whither thou art gone? |
| 12473 | Wouldst thou now Flee from my face? |
| 12473 | Wouldst thou threaten us before our face? |
| 12473 | Wouldst thou thrust me forth? |
| 12473 | Wouldst thou? |
| 12473 | Wouldst thou? |
| 12473 | Ye bar yourselves? |
| 12473 | Ye gods, Hear ye this sentence? |
| 12473 | Ye here? |
| 12473 | Yes, just like thy mother, eh? |
| 12473 | Yet-- how have I been wanton, and for whom? |
| 12473 | You liked her? |
| 12473 | You were to see were I, perhaps, upstairs? |
| 12473 | You, old man? |
| 12473 | Your head lay on my bosom, Nor be afraid of me; Do you not trust all fearless Daily the great wild sea? |
| 12473 | Your pardon? |
| 12473 | [ 63]''The daughter, too?'' |
| 12473 | [ ESTHER_ has taken both off._] What has she in her hand? |
| 12473 | [_ As the_ QUEEN_ steps forward and bends her knee._] Madonna, wouldst thou punish me? |
| 12473 | [_ During the last speech, the QUEEN has quietly withdrawn through the door at the right._] Whither, then, went she? |
| 12473 | [_ He approaches the door at the right._] I''ll go to her-- What, is it bolted, barred? |
| 12473 | [_ He approaches the side door at the right._] What, barred the door? |
| 12473 | [_ He turns to the slave- women._]''Twas she? |
| 12473 | [_ She rushes across to where the children lie sleeping, and shakes them violently._] My children, did ye hear? |
| 12473 | [_ She springs up suddenly._] Good? |
| 12473 | [_ Stepping forward and stamping on the floor._] And finally this dotard, Don Manrique, If he was once my guardian, is he still? |
| 12473 | [_ The children, hand in hand, make as if to follow the slave- woman._] Where go ye? |
| 12473 | ]_ Know''st thou the golden prize which thou didst strive So eagerly to win, which seemed to thee The shining crown of all thy famous deeds? |
| 12473 | _ Loqueris latine? |
| 12473 | is there none to help? |
| 12473 | not dead; Black thoughts of murder in my heart!-- Dost thou rejoice at thy revenge? |
| 12473 | say, why this is, That with the anguish of death itself Thou minglest all thy blisses? |
| 12473 | she exclaimed;''as much as that?'' |
| 12473 | the hellish beast; Where is the goat? |
| 33748 | { Footer: Did you know that Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine contains essentially the same ingredients as natural butter from cows milk?} |
| 33748 | { Footer: Have you seen Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine? |
| 33748 | { Footer: Have you tasted Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine?} |
| 33748 | { Footer: Have you tried Swift''s Premium Oleomargarine? |
| 33748 | { Footer: Would you like to reduce your butter bill? |
| 31289 | Ah, that is it? 31289 And what do the other soldiers think of all this?" |
| 31289 | And why? |
| 31289 | Anything new, neighbor? |
| 31289 | Are you well too, Mother Grédel? |
| 31289 | But tell us, Anna- Marie, is all this quite certain? 31289 But what has all that to do with us, pray?" |
| 31289 | Do you believe it? |
| 31289 | Do you know what time it is? |
| 31289 | Do you think he has nobody''s affairs to attend to but yours? 31289 Does it not seem long to you? |
| 31289 | From what regiment are you? |
| 31289 | From which battalion are you? |
| 31289 | Have we not fought for her honor? |
| 31289 | If the processions annoyed you, and if you were, as you say,''the people,''why do you need him? |
| 31289 | Is Catherine asleep? 31289 Is France no longer France?" |
| 31289 | Is your gun loaded? |
| 31289 | Joseph,said he,"these men provoked them?" |
| 31289 | Of what rascal do you speak? |
| 31289 | That is well; and are they preparing what you need? |
| 31289 | Then you have no faith in yourself, eh? 31289 We are not much in the habit of running, what do you want?" |
| 31289 | What does he want of me? |
| 31289 | What is it, neighbor? |
| 31289 | What regiment? |
| 31289 | What''s the matter? |
| 31289 | When and where have they taken the property of the poor? |
| 31289 | Why do n''t you open it? |
| 31289 | Yes, indeed? |
| 31289 | You do not smoke, Joseph? |
| 31289 | You, too, are satisfied then, are you? 31289 A great many other ideas passed through my head, but what good did they do me? 31289 And have we changed too, and grown old like the old people of those days? 31289 And how is Mr. Such- an- one, the priest? 31289 And the old sexton, Niclausse, does he still ring the bells at Dann, and at Hirschland, and Saint Jean? 31289 And would not Joseph Bertha be a fool to believe that the Emperor ever committed a single fault in his life? 31289 Are we going to dispute the passage with the Guard? 31289 Are we subjects to the Prussians? 31289 At last he said:This, gentlemen, is a beautiful watch, fit for a prince?" |
| 31289 | Aunt put her basket on the ground and said:"Well, Joseph, your permit has not come yet?" |
| 31289 | Because God created the world in six days and rested the seventh? |
| 31289 | Bertha, it is you, is it? |
| 31289 | Buche wanted to follow their example, but I said to him,"What harm will it do us to shout Vive Jean Claude, or Vive Jean Nicholas? |
| 31289 | But how could we be reconciled to her ideas and those of Mr. Goulden? |
| 31289 | But what am I thinking of? |
| 31289 | But what are we to do? |
| 31289 | But what could you say to a man who remembered nothing and who always looked on the bright side? |
| 31289 | But where shall we go now?" |
| 31289 | But will you believe it? |
| 31289 | Catherine, that is an excellent idea, but-- the three francs?" |
| 31289 | Do you hear anything?" |
| 31289 | Do you take people for brutes? |
| 31289 | Does he still look as well as ever? |
| 31289 | Does he take us for brutes? |
| 31289 | Father Goulden did not relish this, and said to me in an ill- humored way:"Do you know, Joseph, what these people are going to do in Paris? |
| 31289 | Father Goulden, did they preach well?" |
| 31289 | Goulden?" |
| 31289 | Goulden?" |
| 31289 | Goulden?" |
| 31289 | Goulden?" |
| 31289 | Goulden?" |
| 31289 | Goulden?" |
| 31289 | Have we mothers and sisters and friends, beings who are dear to us, and will they not cry out for vengeance?" |
| 31289 | Have you any need of him?" |
| 31289 | He must begin to look old?" |
| 31289 | He turned round without speaking, and I asked,"Where is Catherine?" |
| 31289 | He was awaiting them, and He may have said to them,"Here am I. Thou killest thy brethren-- thou givest no quarter? |
| 31289 | How do we know what will happen? |
| 31289 | How is the Vicar So- and- So? |
| 31289 | How often do we see this in life? |
| 31289 | How was it possible for us not to lose, under such circumstances?" |
| 31289 | I advanced to the edge of the hedge and presented my musket, and cried,"Who goes there?" |
| 31289 | I despise all the rest, and so does Joseph, do you not?" |
| 31289 | I embraced her, and Mr. Goulden said,"You will come and dine with us-- that is understood; but, meanwhile you will take something, will you not?" |
| 31289 | I looked toward the door, thinking that Catherine was coming too, and I said:"Good- morning, Aunt Grédel; Catherine is in town, she is coming too?" |
| 31289 | I should have thought then,"Do our masters look upon us as brutes? |
| 31289 | I took a glass, and she asked,"What does Catherine say?" |
| 31289 | I wakened every moment, thinking,"Is it really true that the permit has come?" |
| 31289 | If he had not maintained equality why should the nation wish to have him? |
| 31289 | Is it for that, that God has created us and put us in the world? |
| 31289 | It seems they are afraid of the soldiers, but how can they stop Bonaparte without them? |
| 31289 | Joseph, this is not at all cheerful, but what can we do? |
| 31289 | Mademoiselle Christine?" |
| 31289 | Make them go as fast as possible, and if they break down-- then let them go? |
| 31289 | Mr. Goulden kept on with his work, and asked, without turning round,"Whose fault is it, Mother Grédel? |
| 31289 | Sometimes I ran down to meet him, and would ask,"Have you nothing for me?" |
| 31289 | Suddenly she checked herself, and said,"At what time do you leave?" |
| 31289 | Tell me, might we not expect just what has come to pass?" |
| 31289 | Then Mr. Goulden asked:"Is not Zébédé coming?" |
| 31289 | Then they went away, and Zébédé asked:"What is all this, Joseph?" |
| 31289 | These young men preach so well then? |
| 31289 | They and we,--are we no longer of the same race?" |
| 31289 | Those who pillage and steal on a campaign ought to be shot; but what could you do? |
| 31289 | We laugh heartily and sit down, and while Catherine looks at me, aunt commences again:"That beggar of a minister, has he not written yet? |
| 31289 | We might have stayed there for hours, if Captain Florentin had not come up suddenly, and exclaimed,"What are you doing here? |
| 31289 | We recognized them as Frenchmen, and the officer asked brusquely,"Where do you come from?" |
| 31289 | We went in and shouted,"Is there no one here?" |
| 31289 | What do you say, Father Zébédé?" |
| 31289 | What have we done, that we must see those we love suffer, when we are not in fault? |
| 31289 | What is the use in preaching peace to such people?" |
| 31289 | What more could a man wish for than to have a wife with sense and spirit? |
| 31289 | When I had finished, aunt turned to Mr. Goulden and asked:"What do you think of all that?" |
| 31289 | When he would stay a little too long, I would say to myself,"What can he have to talk about so long? |
| 31289 | When we feel all the miseries of life, we exclaim:"Why are we in the world? |
| 31289 | When we saw that the movement toward the Loire had commenced, each one said,"What are we then? |
| 31289 | Who knows whether I shall find the old man alive at the end of a year? |
| 31289 | Who pays the guards, and the judges, and the priests, and who is it that pays everybody? |
| 31289 | Why did we not sleep through the eternal ages? |
| 31289 | Why should we close our shutters? |
| 31289 | Will he never write, I wonder? |
| 31289 | Will the good God give us up to be eaten by wolves? |
| 31289 | Without that, what right would he have to be Emperor? |
| 31289 | Would it not be contrary to reason?" |
| 31289 | You will have to get us a good dinner, do you hear? |
| 31289 | Zébédé came to meet me and was delighted to see me, and said,"What have you brought, Joseph? |
| 31289 | and Aunt Grédel and Father Goulden and all the town? |
| 31289 | and do you think they have no memories?" |
| 31289 | are you going, Anna- Marie? |
| 31289 | because they want to see us on the other side of the Loire, are we forced to gratify them? |
| 31289 | child, stir yourself, how could you work now? |
| 31289 | have you been hurt?" |
| 31289 | he exclaimed,"is not what I have done quite natural? |
| 31289 | is it? |
| 31289 | must we let a few words separate us? |
| 31289 | my child, what would you have? |
| 31289 | what is he doing in the grain?" |
| 31289 | when will that beggarly minister write and say,''Get married and leave me alone?''" |
| 31289 | why do n''t he leave his letters and come away? |
| 31289 | will this never come to an end? |
| 31415 | Must we observe then( you say)"the style of the building into which we put our work, and not have a style of our own that is native to us?" |
| 31415 | So hard to get out of London? |
| 31415 | Why on earth,you will say,"did n''t he tell us about this, about that, about the other?" |
| 31415 | You would like a bit there if there were an excuse for it? |
| 31415 | _--But now, all this being granted, how are we to set about getting the pieces cut? 31415 ***** And why have I reserved these hints till now? 31415 63) of about the average relation of the shape cut to its margin of waste? 31415 64), used for loading some forms of kiln? 31415 And can you not get it? 31415 And did you never wonder at its beauty, and wonder how so simple a thing could strike you almost breathless with pure physical delight and pleasure? 31415 And how now? 31415 And how now? 31415 And if the bad ones, why not the good? 31415 And if you do? 31415 And what do you think of the colour of the little central circle half- way up the middle light? 31415 And will you dare to venture? 31415 But can we leave the subject here? 31415 But first--_may_ we place windows in ancient buildings at all? 31415 But( as Serjeant Buzfuz might say)who_ does_ forget his pliers?" |
| 31415 | CHAPTER XX A STRING OF BEADS Is there anything more to say? |
| 31415 | Ca n''t you do better than that? |
| 31415 | Can you screw your exhaustion up_ again,_ sacrifice all you have done, and face the labour of wrestling with the new idea? |
| 31415 | Did Beethoven know, when he evolved a movement in one of his concerted pieces out of a quarrel with his landlady? |
| 31415 | Did fifteenth- century men do thirteenth- century glass when they had to refill a window of that date?" |
| 31415 | Did you ever? |
| 31415 | Do n''t you see that it''s impossible?" |
| 31415 | Do n''t you think it''s worth while spending half- an- hour to paint false lead lines on the back of the plate? |
| 31415 | Do n''t you think so?_"Thus once said to me a member of a window- committee, himself also an artist. |
| 31415 | Do n''t you think so?_"Thus once said to me an artist of respectable attainment. |
| 31415 | Do you ask for such a guide? |
| 31415 | Do you incline towards myth and symbolism and allegory-- the expression of abstract thought by beautiful figures? |
| 31415 | Do you like the look of deep vivid vermilion- red, upon dark cold green? |
| 31415 | Do you see what it all means? |
| 31415 | Do you suppose Michael Angelo learned his business by dashing or hitting at it?" |
| 31415 | Do you think art is so easy that you can afford to saunter over it? |
| 31415 | Do you think the artist would have let himself go, in that full and ample way, in a beautiful Gothic building full of lovely architectural detail? |
| 31415 | How then about the portions of it which have been painted on, as I have said, over_ another_ layer of pigment in the shape of the_ outline_? |
| 31415 | How, then, can any either use rightful liberty or observe rightful limitations? |
| 31415 | I daresay it is a bit of builder''s glazing-- but is n''t it jolly? |
| 31415 | If we are not then to do this what resource have we? |
| 31415 | Imagine a barrow with such a wheel; what_ then_ would happen to your slates? |
| 31415 | Is all well? |
| 31415 | Is he right, or is it only an instance of his love for and faith in the thing he has got used to? |
| 31415 | Is it any use, for instance, to speak of these primroses along the railway bank, and those silver buds of the alder in the hollow of the copse? |
| 31415 | Is it not common sense? |
| 31415 | Is it not far more easy, less dangerous? |
| 31415 | Is it not reasonable? |
| 31415 | Is it not the way? |
| 31415 | Is it worth while to try and put a little clasp to our string of beads and tie all together? |
| 31415 | Is n''t it a flower? |
| 31415 | Is sharpening worth while, since the tool only costs a few pence? |
| 31415 | It''s a merry world, is n''t it? |
| 31415 | Let each decide the question for himself; but, supposing you admit that it is permissible, what are the proper restrictions and conditions? |
| 31415 | Literature? |
| 31415 | Music? |
| 31415 | Must we work in a"style,"then-- a"Gothic"style? |
| 31415 | Name me a great building which does not possess it? |
| 31415 | Now suppose I had had men who did what they were told, instead of being encouraged to think and feel and suggest? |
| 31415 | Of what use is it to speak of these things? |
| 31415 | Or are you in love, and would express its spring- time beauty? |
| 31415 | Or can it be that all workmen do not know of the existence of the other types of handle? |
| 31415 | Or is it that the wheel for some reason runs less truly in the malleable iron than in the cast iron? |
| 31415 | Or is your bent devotion and the devout life, expressed in thrilling story and gorgeous colour? |
| 31415 | Painting? |
| 31415 | Remember,--it is an accessory to architecture; and who is there that does not want repose in architecture? |
| 31415 | Sculpture? |
| 31415 | Shall we work in the style of the"New art,"then--"_l''art Nouveau_"? |
| 31415 | Simple enough to say, but who is to describe in writing this process in all its forms? |
| 31415 | Tennyson, when he corrected and re- corrected his poems from youth to his death? |
| 31415 | The great question,"Must I do it all myself, or may I train pupils and assistants?" |
| 31415 | The pigment is fused, no doubt; but is it united to the glass? |
| 31415 | The top layer of slates would all come cocking their outer edges up as the barrow passed over their inner ones, would they not? |
| 31415 | There was a little boy( was he six or seven or eight? |
| 31415 | These last know nothing of glazing, why should glaziers know anything of art? |
| 31415 | This very problem, to wit: Did you never see a purple anemone? |
| 31415 | This youth argued:"If they use copper for soldering- bits because it retains heat so well, why not use copper for the waxing- up tool? |
| 31415 | Were you sorry to be on the lowest step of the ladder? |
| 31415 | What can you do? |
| 31415 | What do you see? |
| 31415 | What has all this to do with stained- glass? |
| 31415 | What remedy or answer for this? |
| 31415 | What rule, then? |
| 31415 | What would happen? |
| 31415 | What, then, in detail, are the rules that must guide us in placing windows in ancient buildings? |
| 31415 | Whence would you like instances quoted? |
| 31415 | Where, for most people at any rate, is the"allegory"in the Theseus or the Venus of Milo? |
| 31415 | Why do you think the goldsmith''s apprenticeship is so fruitful? |
| 31415 | Why have I-- do you ask-- after arousing your attention to the"great principles of art,"gone back again all at once to these little matters? |
| 31415 | Why then write a book at all, since it is not the best way? |
| 31415 | Why? |
| 31415 | Will you have more hints still? |
| 31415 | Yet is not the whole race of man the better for them? |
| 31415 | You see a yellow shield? |
| 31415 | You stand near it and say,"Yes, that is the King"( or the Commander- in- Chief),"a good likeness; however do they do those patent- leather boots?" |
| 31415 | You think a pansy is purple, and there an end? |
| 31415 | You think it, perhaps, too"severe"? |
| 31415 | [ 5]"Do you know, if you read this, that you can not read that-- that what you lose today you can not gain to- morrow? |
| 31415 | against its green leaves? |
| 31415 | and why this line so made will yet not serve for separating the glass? |
| 31415 | and with a thin ring of crimson shaded off into pink? |
| 31415 | b? |
| 31415 | besides being cocked up by the wheel, they would also be_ pushed out_, surely? |
| 31415 | but cut out the pale yellow band, the orange central spot, the faint lilacs and whites in between, and where is your pansy gone? |
| 31415 | can it_ not_?) |
| 31415 | or the_ whole_ of the left- hand light; well, or the middle light, or the right- hand light? |
| 31415 | quietly lift it with one hand? |
| 31415 | so absurdly simple? |
| 31415 | surely these are things of the work- bench, practical matters, and would have come more conveniently in their own place? |
| 31415 | the art- tree, the art- bird, the art- squirm, and the ace of spades form of ornament? |
| 31415 | the style of the last new poster? |
| 31415 | with a white centre? |
| 31415 | you despise it? |
| 31415 | you''d never have thought of that? |
| 31710 | ''How far will it throw a ball?'' |
| 31710 | ''Mind opening the gate, you?'' |
| 31710 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 31710 | ''Why is it,''he asks,''that this cry arises that agriculture will not pay?... |
| 31710 | ''Will you come on and take a glass?'' |
| 31710 | ''You want a good, useful gun, sir, I presume?'' |
| 31710 | A farmer may say,''But suppose the man who has my cottage will not work for me?'' |
| 31710 | Accustomed to bite and eat its way through hard leaves, why did not the insect snip off and destroy its rope? |
| 31710 | An exact dose of poison may be administered, but what comfort is it to the victim to assure him that it was accurately measured to a minim? |
| 31710 | And why not? |
| 31710 | And, further, will they do so sufficiently to enable the agriculturist to meet the ever- increasing weight which presses on him? |
| 31710 | Anyone by good fortune and labour may acquire wealth, and would naturally wish to purchase land: is he then guilty? |
| 31710 | Are not these few pictures sufficient to show beyond a cavil that the agriculture of this country exhibits the strangest inequalities? |
| 31710 | Are not these striking pictures, remarkable contrasts? |
| 31710 | Are you and I anxious that ten thousand other persons should shoot with guns exactly, precisely like ours in every single particular? |
| 31710 | At present, who, pray, has the power of so much as convening a meeting of the parishioners, or of taking the sense of the village? |
| 31710 | At the present moment, what interest has an ordinary agricultural labourer in the affairs of his own village? |
| 31710 | Beyond the star- stratum, what? |
| 31710 | But how manage without the poor- law system? |
| 31710 | But is slaughter everything? |
| 31710 | But set to work at what? |
| 31710 | But that''s very cheap, is n''t it?'' |
| 31710 | But why can not the squire step in and do all that is wanted? |
| 31710 | But why should there not be a tank, the public property of the village, and why should not teams take it in turn? |
| 31710 | By- the- by, where is your shooting, sir?'' |
| 31710 | CHOOSING A GUN The first thought of the amateur sportsman naturally refers to his gun, and the questions arise: What sort of a gun do I want? |
| 31710 | Can an owner of this kind of property be permitted to refuse to sell? |
| 31710 | Can anything be substituted for wages? |
| 31710 | Did anyone ever see such a helpless set as that yonder? |
| 31710 | Do not gentlemen on the Exchange use technical terms? |
| 31710 | Does it not seem a very serious matter that so large a piece of land should remain idle for that length of time? |
| 31710 | Does it not, in great measure, arise from this very desultory life-- from this procrastinating dislike to active exertion? |
| 31710 | For ever anxious and labouring for perfection, shall the soul, convinced of the divinity of its work, halt and turn aside to fall into imperfection? |
| 31710 | For instance, to the population of an inland village, what would be more delightful than a few hours on the sea- beach? |
| 31710 | Has he got that bit of money that was coming to him? |
| 31710 | He can always test the value of their object by the question of wages and food--''How will it affect my wages and food?'' |
| 31710 | He will go further and say,''Why should I not settle these things at home? |
| 31710 | He wishes to know,''What would a manufacturer think of a business in which he was compelled to let his engines rest for a third of the year?'' |
| 31710 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 31710 | How else is he to meet the increased cost of labour, of rent, of education, of domestic materials; how else maintain his fair position in society? |
| 31710 | How is livelihood--_i.e._, wages-- to be found for it? |
| 31710 | How many may there be in this herd? |
| 31710 | How many prosecutions have taken place under it? |
| 31710 | How many turtle- doves in spring in the hedges and outlying thickets, in summer among the shocks of corn? |
| 31710 | How many villages have so much as a reading- room? |
| 31710 | How many wood- pigeons are there in the South Wood alone, besides the copses and the fir- plantations? |
| 31710 | How then? |
| 31710 | If that great interest, the children of the parish, can be administered at home, why not the other and much less important interests? |
| 31710 | Is it all? |
| 31710 | Is it really so? |
| 31710 | Is there a little consciousness of the spring- freshened colours of his plumage and pride in the dainty touch of his wings on the sweet wind? |
| 31710 | Is there a little vanity in that wanton flight? |
| 31710 | Is there anything so delicious as the first exploration of a great library-- alone-- unwatched? |
| 31710 | It is but a crumb tasted and gone: who should remember a crumb? |
| 31710 | Machinery and steam- power to drive it is, no doubt, a very heavy item; but are we so anxious for machinery and machine- made guns? |
| 31710 | May there not be light we can not see? |
| 31710 | Must he be compelled to sell? |
| 31710 | Must he be compelled to sell?'' |
| 31710 | Nerves out of order-- eh?'' |
| 31710 | Now, is not a large estate a living picture? |
| 31710 | Now, is there anything so aggravating as to be asked about your nerves? |
| 31710 | Now, why is Bartholomew doing his land better this year? |
| 31710 | Now, why is it that this cry arises that agriculture will not pay? |
| 31710 | On the cessation of the twelve shillings where is the labourer to find a substitute for it? |
| 31710 | On the oak- tree yonder, how many leaves are doing the same? |
| 31710 | Or rather, is it not formed of a hundred living pictures? |
| 31710 | Put the mind of man within the body of the caterpillar-- what more could it have done? |
| 31710 | Query, what colour is that? |
| 31710 | Shall the bitterness of the workhouse at last pass away? |
| 31710 | So the goldfinches rejoice in the sunshine, and who can sit within doors when they sing? |
| 31710 | Some farmer is likely to exclaim,''How can this be, when I can not get enough men when I want them?'' |
| 31710 | The leaf was folded in the tiny red- tipped bud-- now it has come forth how long must one ponder to fully appreciate it? |
| 31710 | The poor rate is no longer made at the Vestry; the church rate is a thing of the past; and what is then left? |
| 31710 | The question is, Will they do so to an extent sufficient to repay the outlay? |
| 31710 | The question will have to be asked: Is it better for this population to be practically nomad or settled? |
| 31710 | There is reason now, is there not, to dread the appearance of the money- lender? |
| 31710 | They are only material-- the sun sinks, darkness covers the hills, and where is their beauty then? |
| 31710 | Throughout the country there is an undoubted conviction that such extension is extremely desirable, but who is to take the initiative? |
| 31710 | We now govern our village ourselves; why should we not possess our village? |
| 31710 | What are those strange, clattering noises, like the sound of men fighting with wooden''backswords''? |
| 31710 | What did they know of the beam of light that shone on the sonorous lap of their statue Memnon? |
| 31710 | What has become of them? |
| 31710 | What has he before him? |
| 31710 | What is the meaning of this hieroglyph, which is repeated in a thousand thousand other ways and shapes, which meets us at every turn? |
| 31710 | What is the value of informing me that the''paupers''are properly looked after when I do not want any''paupers''? |
| 31710 | What is there in the present condition of agriculture to make farmer or landowner anxious that the existing system of things should continue? |
| 31710 | What is there that the landowner is not expected to do? |
| 31710 | What more easy than to run a hose from it right to a stone trough, or dipping- place, in the centre of the village? |
| 31710 | What price shall I pay? |
| 31710 | What scope is there for work upon a stagnant dairy farm of one hundred and fifty acres? |
| 31710 | What then? |
| 31710 | What would any manufacturer think of a business in which he was compelled to let his engines rest for a third of the year? |
| 31710 | When ten or fifteen thousand acres of land fall out of cultivation, and farmers leave, what is to become of the labouring families they kept? |
| 31710 | Where can I get it? |
| 31710 | Why does a cabinet minister labour the year through as hard as a miner? |
| 31710 | Why does a lawyer work as no navvy works? |
| 31710 | Why have not these cottages and allotments produced their expected effect? |
| 31710 | Why is this? |
| 31710 | Why not, when the country is nothing but land? |
| 31710 | Why should I not walk up to the village from my house in the country lane, and there and then arrange the business which concerns me? |
| 31710 | Why should he not be supplied with a motive for united action? |
| 31710 | Why should not the agricultural labourers have a trip? |
| 31710 | Why should not the labourer be made to feel an interest in the welfare, the prosperity, and progress of his own village? |
| 31710 | Why should they not be? |
| 31710 | Why should we not have a little share in the land, as much, at least, as we can pay for? |
| 31710 | Why should we not have a little share in the land, as much, at least, as we can pay for?... |
| 31710 | Why should we not live in our own houses? |
| 31710 | Why should we not live in our own houses? |
| 31710 | Why was it that for so many hundreds of years the population of England remained nearly stationary? |
| 31710 | Without homes, how can its ranks ever become firm and solid again? |
| 31710 | Wonder how much the trainer pocketed over that transaction? |
| 31710 | Wonder if a gang of American labourers could make anything out of our farms? |
| 31710 | Would he be eager to sink his capital in such an enterprise? |
| 31710 | Yet even this almost immortal sun had a beginning-- perhaps emerging as a ball of incandescent gas from chaos: how long ago was that? |
| 31710 | Yet what is the cruelty of cold walls to the cruelty of''system''? |
| 31710 | [''We now govern our village ourselves;] why should we not possess our village? |
| 31710 | and why has it so marvellously increased in this last forty years? |
| 31710 | and why is it that the farmer only picks up 8 per cent.? |
| 31710 | and, if he did so, would it be tolerated for an instant? |
| 33874 | How are the different orders of insects distinguished from each other? |
| 33874 | What is a species? |
| 33874 | *****{ 92} HOW CAN AN"ACULEATE"BE RECOGNIZED? |
| 33874 | What part in nature does this little rarity play? |
| 28974 | A new walk? |
| 28974 | And what became of Monica? |
| 28974 | And what''s that? |
| 28974 | Are you sure? |
| 28974 | As a prisoner, do you mean? |
| 28974 | But who could it be? |
| 28974 | But why should n''t you whisper it just to Lindsay and me? 28974 But why?" |
| 28974 | Can we be quite, quite certain? |
| 28974 | Can we have been mistaken about the enigma? |
| 28974 | Can you imagine them living at the Manor? |
| 28974 | Can you see if she''s counting money? |
| 28974 | Could n''t we have school here always instead of in London? |
| 28974 | Could you let me have an inch more room? |
| 28974 | Dare we wait till she comes out of her hiding- place? |
| 28974 | Did Mrs. Wilson go to look, then? |
| 28974 | Did the people applaud? |
| 28974 | Did they all know Greek and Latin? |
| 28974 | Did you notice what he said about the noise? 28974 Do n''t they speak Flemish?" |
| 28974 | Do n''t you believe in ghosts? |
| 28974 | Do n''t you remember, when he was talking to''The Griffin''in the picture gallery, and she told him we had been here? |
| 28974 | Do you like music? |
| 28974 | Do you play at these concerts? |
| 28974 | Do you remember the day when you went too close to the hives, and nearly got stung? |
| 28974 | Do you remember the piece of poetry we read last week about Ginevra? 28974 Do you think Scott noticed who we were?" |
| 28974 | Do you think she''s offended because we did n''t go up at once? |
| 28974 | Do you think there could be anything here? |
| 28974 | Does she know the secret? |
| 28974 | Had n''t we better be turning back? |
| 28974 | Had the other boy to be whipped for what the king had done? 28974 Had you to talk French all the time?" |
| 28974 | Has n''t Monica ever tried to hunt for the treasure? |
| 28974 | Have you asked Monica where she has looked? |
| 28974 | Have you been in the lantern room? |
| 28974 | Have you got yours? 28974 Have you read them all?" |
| 28974 | Have you seen it? |
| 28974 | Have you told Elsie Ryder or Marjorie Butler? |
| 28974 | How can I tell, Cicely? 28974 How can I tell? |
| 28974 | How can I tell? |
| 28974 | How can the picture guard your fortunes? |
| 28974 | How could she know? |
| 28974 | How did you get to know? |
| 28974 | How does Irene know? |
| 28974 | How long does it take people to starve? |
| 28974 | How long were you there, Mary? |
| 28974 | How much did Merle find out in the lantern room? |
| 28974 | I ca n''t imagine, unless-- could it possibly be old Sir Giles Courtenay? 28974 I suppose Monica was christened after her?" |
| 28974 | I suppose you need not be back in school until half- past five? 28974 I wonder how many things will have happened before we come back here?" |
| 28974 | I wonder how the hermit managed, if he ever lived there? |
| 28974 | I wonder if Monica has seen it and puzzled it out? |
| 28974 | I wonder if it was Sir Giles Courtenay? |
| 28974 | I wonder if the stain is still on the bell? |
| 28974 | I wonder if they petrified them first in the well,said Nora Proctor,"and how much they sold them for? |
| 28974 | I wonder what we''d better do? |
| 28974 | I wonder what''s inside? |
| 28974 | I wonder where my leg went to? |
| 28974 | I wonder why things always seem so much harder to learn when one''s just come back after the holidays? |
| 28974 | I wonder, if we were hung up, should we turn solid too? |
| 28974 | I''m very stupid at telling things,said Monica;"might I read you something instead?" |
| 28974 | Is Monica going to take part? |
| 28974 | Is it Mrs. Wilson and Scott? |
| 28974 | Is it anything really nice? |
| 28974 | Is it perfectly and absolutely true? |
| 28974 | Is it really any good? |
| 28974 | Is it silver plate? |
| 28974 | Is n''t it a dear, interesting old place? 28974 Is she nice?" |
| 28974 | Is she? 28974 Is that your grand news?" |
| 28974 | Is the shaft still there? |
| 28974 | Like groaning? |
| 28974 | Lindsay and Cicely, is that you? |
| 28974 | Lindsay, did you see? |
| 28974 | Might n''t we just say why----? |
| 28974 | Miss Frazer does n''t mean to take geography to- morrow? |
| 28974 | Miss Russell never means to send us home when we''ve only just come back? |
| 28974 | Miss Russell''s going to give us a holiday? |
| 28974 | Must we go all that dreadful long way back? |
| 28974 | Not even Marjorie Butler? |
| 28974 | Oh, Monica, could we blow the organ? |
| 28974 | Oh, what is it? |
| 28974 | Or did the writer make that up? |
| 28974 | Ought we to tell Monica? |
| 28974 | Please, could you let us have some scraps of dark cloth? 28974 Rain? |
| 28974 | Shall I go downstairs and fetch some? |
| 28974 | Shall I regret it? 28974 Shall we go and look at it?" |
| 28974 | Shall we go and see? |
| 28974 | Shall we go back? |
| 28974 | Shall we go up and see if it''s really there? |
| 28974 | Shall we never get to the end? |
| 28974 | So he and Mrs. Wilson were n''t burying the treasure after all? 28974 So this is really her home?" |
| 28974 | Somebody has broken another window with a tennis ball? |
| 28974 | Suppose I ca n''t remember anything? |
| 28974 | Suppose we leave the baskets here, and go and explore first to find a good place? |
| 28974 | The money is there, and I can have some of it now? |
| 28974 | Then is the treasure hidden inside some old settle in the house? |
| 28974 | Then it was to you she gave that mysterious promise? |
| 28974 | Then why did you say you''d been at a French school? 28974 Then you are sure I may take them?" |
| 28974 | Then you knew of this secret door, though not of the one in the picture gallery? |
| 28974 | Then you will remember one, at the far end, of a girl in a white dress, holding a bunch of roses in her hand? |
| 28974 | Was Sir Mervyn buried in the church too? |
| 28974 | Was it nice? |
| 28974 | Was it really Roger who came to the Manor disguised as an old pedlar? |
| 28974 | Was it really in Haversleigh Church that Sir Mervyn climbed into the belfry and was killed? |
| 28974 | Was it something or somebody you saw in that room? |
| 28974 | Was the school in the country? |
| 28974 | Well, is n''t it getting too late, and a little dark? |
| 28974 | Well, suppose she had discovered the hiding- place? |
| 28974 | Well? |
| 28974 | Were the teachers nice? |
| 28974 | Were they very angry with her? |
| 28974 | Were you offended, Merle, because we did n''t come when you called us? |
| 28974 | What about the lunch? |
| 28974 | What are they going to do? |
| 28974 | What are we going to do? |
| 28974 | What are we to do? |
| 28974 | What are we to do? |
| 28974 | What are we to do? |
| 28974 | What are we to do? |
| 28974 | What are you two whispering about? |
| 28974 | What can it be? |
| 28974 | What do ye lack? 28974 What do you mean?" |
| 28974 | What do you want? |
| 28974 | What does she mean? |
| 28974 | What is it? |
| 28974 | What is she doing? |
| 28974 | What is that? |
| 28974 | What kind of a reason? |
| 28974 | What shall we do? |
| 28974 | What was Mrs. Wilson doing there herself-- in an empty room, in such a deserted part of the house? |
| 28974 | What were you doing in the lantern room? |
| 28974 | What''s a''palaver'', please? 28974 What''s that noise?" |
| 28974 | What''s that? |
| 28974 | What''s the matter, Nora? |
| 28974 | What''s this opposite his name? |
| 28974 | What? |
| 28974 | When are we going? |
| 28974 | Where are we? |
| 28974 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
| 28974 | Where are you? |
| 28974 | Where can she be? 28974 Where does it lead, do you think?" |
| 28974 | Where is it? |
| 28974 | Where would they put it? |
| 28974 | Where? |
| 28974 | Who wants them? 28974 Who wrote the tale?" |
| 28974 | Who''s the new girl? |
| 28974 | Whose is the ninth? |
| 28974 | Why did n''t she go to the Convent of St. Agatha at Torton? 28974 Why did n''t you stay in Brussels?" |
| 28974 | Why was Monica going into the lantern room? |
| 28974 | Why, where''s the view gone to? |
| 28974 | Will it soon blow over, do you think? |
| 28974 | Will someone fetch Monica? 28974 Will there be as much as a hundred guineas?" |
| 28974 | Will you have some afternoon tea? |
| 28974 | Would it be possible to crawl on to the roof? |
| 28974 | Would n''t Monica have missed it? |
| 28974 | Would n''t she tell Monica? |
| 28974 | Yes,replied Cicely with some hesitation,"I suppose we must-- but----""But what?" |
| 28974 | You do n''t think there''s any danger----? |
| 28974 | You do n''t think they''ve killed him? |
| 28974 | You have known the family a long time? |
| 28974 | And how can we? |
| 28974 | And how could we prove we were right? |
| 28974 | And were those tears that were trickling down her hard cheeks? |
| 28974 | And would Miss Russell allow it, do you think?" |
| 28974 | Are you hungry?" |
| 28974 | Are you ready? |
| 28974 | But what''s the odds? |
| 28974 | By the by, how are we to get out of this place?" |
| 28974 | CHAPTER XI Sir Mervyn''s Tower"Is that all?" |
| 28974 | Ca n''t you guess now?" |
| 28974 | Ca n''t you lock the door?" |
| 28974 | Can anybody do better than that?" |
| 28974 | Could anything have been more aggravating? |
| 28974 | Could anything have been more fortunate? |
| 28974 | Courtenay?" |
| 28974 | Dare you? |
| 28974 | Did you bring any salt? |
| 28974 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 28974 | Do you mean to say they have n''t heard yet about your ancestress and Sir Humphrey Warden in the rose avenue?" |
| 28974 | Do you play?" |
| 28974 | Does it think I want to steal something?" |
| 28974 | Had she accidentally come across the hiding- place? |
| 28974 | Hast thou forgot thine old friend? |
| 28974 | Have you been in the long gallery at the Manor, and looked at the pictures?" |
| 28974 | Have you kept it?" |
| 28974 | Have you learnt yet in your history books what severe penal laws were made against Roman Catholics in those days? |
| 28974 | How could it?" |
| 28974 | How could she manage to save her brother? |
| 28974 | How could they tell the teacher the nature of their errand? |
| 28974 | How had Merle found it out? |
| 28974 | How long must we leave them to go to sleep?" |
| 28974 | How were they ever to escape? |
| 28974 | I say, there''s something rather queer about it, is n''t there?" |
| 28974 | I wonder if Miss Frazer would be equal to the occasion?" |
| 28974 | I wonder if Miss Russell has come back yet? |
| 28974 | I wonder if one ever lived here?" |
| 28974 | I wonder if she''s hurting anybody?" |
| 28974 | I wonder if she''s there yet? |
| 28974 | I wonder if there''s a piece left in it still?" |
| 28974 | If Merle could discover something there, why should n''t we?" |
| 28974 | If she says''Yes'', will you meet me at the church at seven?" |
| 28974 | Is it really such a dangerous thing?" |
| 28974 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 28974 | Is n''t it queer that when we tried so hard to find the secret room we could n''t, and then that we should come across it just by accident?" |
| 28974 | Is n''t she joining in to- day''s doings?" |
| 28974 | Is there no worshipful lady of this noble lord before whom I might spread forth my choicer wares?" |
| 28974 | Naturally extra care and attention were needful, and who could give these so well as her own daughter? |
| 28974 | Or had they after all misjudged her? |
| 28974 | Shall we go and explore?" |
| 28974 | She''s surely not come to play tennis? |
| 28974 | So you are two of Monica''s little friends? |
| 28974 | Suppose we were to meet him on the staircase? |
| 28974 | Surely not to Mrs. Wilson? |
| 28974 | The letter? |
| 28974 | They did n''t even try to steal it?" |
| 28974 | They were returning down the aisle when Cicely said:"Which is the tomb of Sir Roger Courtenay and Catharine Mowbray?" |
| 28974 | To whom had she given a promise of secrecy? |
| 28974 | Up into the belfry?" |
| 28974 | Was all the good fortune of the race to be hers, and would none of it descend to the namesake who so closely resembled her? |
| 28974 | Was it actually"The Griffin"who was speaking? |
| 28974 | Was n''t Monica nice? |
| 28974 | Was she acting a part? |
| 28974 | Was that a distant footstep? |
| 28974 | Was this exit also secured? |
| 28974 | We''re getting on, are n''t we?" |
| 28974 | We''re not going to put anything very heavy in it, are we, Cicely?" |
| 28974 | We''ve been going south- east all the time, have n''t we?" |
| 28974 | Were they actually on the brink of solving the mystery? |
| 28974 | What brings you hither?'' |
| 28974 | What did it mean? |
| 28974 | What do ye lack?" |
| 28974 | What do you say to camping out on that little island? |
| 28974 | What had Merle seen? |
| 28974 | What will Miss Frazer say?" |
| 28974 | What will you do? |
| 28974 | Where are the wreaths of laurel and parsley that are to grace the occasion?" |
| 28974 | Where did the passage lead? |
| 28974 | Where have you been? |
| 28974 | Where have you been? |
| 28974 | Where''s Monica? |
| 28974 | Who had a better opportunity than she of searching the old house? |
| 28974 | Why is Miss Russell shaking her head? |
| 28974 | Why not?" |
| 28974 | Why should it?" |
| 28974 | Why should n''t you and I set to work? |
| 28974 | Why, Monica, what have you been thinking of? |
| 28974 | Will you promise faithfully that it shall be a dead secret just between you and me?" |
| 28974 | Will you take it to school, please, and give it to me to- morrow, so that I need n''t wait now? |
| 28974 | Wilson?" |
| 28974 | Would Miss Frazer never leave them alone? |
| 28974 | Would anybody be charitable enough to volunteer? |
| 28974 | Would nobody ever arrive to release them? |
| 28974 | Would she never go away? |
| 28974 | Would they be obliged to remain there until the dog''s master returned? |
| 28974 | You did n''t suppose we took her for a German?" |
| 28974 | You say you have actually found Sir Giles''s treasure? |
| 28974 | You suggest I should make up another? |
| 28974 | how is it that you are continually loitering about the landing when you ought to be in the garden?" |
| 28974 | or was it some other secret still? |
| 28974 | why had they come? |
| 33852 | Acis_) from the common Blues when on the wing? |
| 33852 | Do we not rather rejoice that it rests from its labours, and that the period of its glorification is at hand? |
| 33852 | Hyale_( the next species), the males of which are often seen pursuing the lady_ Edusas_? |
| 33852 | May not, then, this undiscovered sense, whatever may be its nature, reside in the antennæ? |
| 33852 | Subject a piece of finest human painting to the scrutiny of a strong magnifying glass, and where is the beauty thereof? |
| 33852 | What is to be done with our new- born Machaon? |
| 33852 | What of that? |
| 33852 | Whence came all these? |
| 33852 | Wherein do these wings chiefly differ from all other insect wings? |
| 33852 | Yet, is it really dead now, or do we, who have watched the creature thus far, despair and call it lost? |
| 33974 | What can we do,they ask,"that will be properly illustrative of our work and, at the same time, of appeal to the popular imagination?" |
| 33974 | Cooky cutters may also be used indefinitely; what child would not like candy in the form of stars, dogs, horses, and trees? |
| 33974 | Do not the same principles apply to the normal child, although with somewhat lessened force? |
| 33974 | In a book relating to candy- making, why this information concerning the unappreciated food value of seaweed? |
| 33974 | Is it not safe to say that no other modeling medium-- edible or inedible-- possesses this threefold recommendation? |
| 33687 | Are you here too, freen? |
| 33687 | The firemen''s dog? 33687 What can it be?" |
| 33687 | What is it? |
| 33687 | ''Four?'' |
| 33687 | ''What is the matter, sir?'' |
| 33687 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 33687 | Are these your tricks? |
| 33687 | Could his comrades, then, have assisted him? |
| 33687 | Had these men any quarrel? |
| 33687 | Has he no master?" |
| 33687 | How then? |
| 33687 | Must we not, from the analogy of the works of God, look to a future state, to find the true end of human existence? |
| 33687 | On being asked if he would sell her,''What will you give me?'' |
| 33687 | The friend who presented it to him said,"Can you not convey him home in your chaise?" |
| 33687 | Why so? |
| 33687 | he would say;''must I be so unfortunate as to have thee sold to many masters, and not keep thee myself? |
| 33687 | said I, softly;''is any thing amiss?'' |
| 31857 | Ai n''t never ascertained where she came from last, have ye? |
| 31857 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll be homesick an''want to come back? |
| 31857 | Ai n''t you never''fraid, carryin''mail matter and such valuable stuff, that you''ll be set on an''robbed,''specially by night? |
| 31857 | Are your nieces expecting you by this train? |
| 31857 | Be we got four more to make? 31857 Be you going up to Bath, dear?" |
| 31857 | Betsey,said the younger sister suddenly,"we''ll have us a cook stove, wo n''t we, next winter? |
| 31857 | Ca n''t be you ai n''t heared about me, dear? |
| 31857 | Ca n''t you keep your place, ma''am? |
| 31857 | Ca n''t you unpin your shawl? |
| 31857 | Capt''in Asaph Ball, I presume? |
| 31857 | Come in, wo n''t ye, cap''n? |
| 31857 | Come, come, where be ye? |
| 31857 | Did n''t I tell you that I met her in Shrewsbury High Street one day? |
| 31857 | Did n''t ye hear what he said? |
| 31857 | Did you have the fool''s head on you then and let out to him what manes you had? |
| 31857 | Ever see any of''em? |
| 31857 | Ever see any of''em? |
| 31857 | Goin''to Boston, be ye? |
| 31857 | Got back some time in the fall, I believe? |
| 31857 | Has she been more feeble lately, do you think? |
| 31857 | Have you ever heard how she got on? |
| 31857 | Heard any news as you come along? |
| 31857 | How do folks live that wants always to be on the go? 31857 How fur did you say''t was now?" |
| 31857 | How is the luck of the Bogans to- day? |
| 31857 | How''s your health, Mr. Teaby? 31857 I s''pose you do n''t see no great of the Knowles gals?" |
| 31857 | I want to know if she cooks him a hot supper every night? 31857 I was full o''thinkin''o''you day before yisterday; strange, wa''n''t it?" |
| 31857 | I''m''most ashamed to ask ye again if''t would be any use to lay the matter before Hannah Jane Pinkham? |
| 31857 | Is my son dead, then? |
| 31857 | Is she in that basket? |
| 31857 | Is there anything new recommended for rheumatic complaints? |
| 31857 | Ma''am Stover? |
| 31857 | Mis''French? 31857 My good gracious, ai n''t this a starved- lookin''place? |
| 31857 | Now, ai n''t this a sight better than them hustlin''fairs? |
| 31857 | Oh,''t is you, ai n''t it? |
| 31857 | So the great day''s come at last,''Lisha? |
| 31857 | That Mis''French wanted to get the minister''s folks to back her up, do n''t you understand? |
| 31857 | The head of the school I make no doubt? |
| 31857 | The luck o''the Bogans is it? |
| 31857 | There ai n''t no up nor down to this material, is there? |
| 31857 | There come to be a real fight over it, did n''t there? |
| 31857 | Thinkin''o''me, was you? |
| 31857 | To Shrewsbury? 31857 Trade good as common this fall?" |
| 31857 | Urge the beast, ca n''t ye, Jeff''son? 31857 Warm to- day, ai n''t it?" |
| 31857 | Was Enoch Holt there after the folks come back from the grave? |
| 31857 | We''ve sat on the bed many''s the time with you,''Beeca, an''talked over our girl nonsense, ai n''t we? 31857 Well, speak out, ca n''t ye ma''am?" |
| 31857 | Well, speak up, ca n''t ye? |
| 31857 | What be you goin''to give him for his breakfast? |
| 31857 | What may I call you, ma''am? |
| 31857 | What set the father out wid talking I do''know? |
| 31857 | What''s all this mean? 31857 What''s all this whillalu?" |
| 31857 | Where are you going to live in Shrewsbury? |
| 31857 | Where be we now? 31857 Where do you s''pose they be all goin''?" |
| 31857 | Where is the gal? |
| 31857 | Who are these? |
| 31857 | Who dis hoss an''kyart in de shed? 31857 Who was that I heard talking with ye as I come by?" |
| 31857 | Who''d have thought we''d done such a piece of engineerin'', when we started out? |
| 31857 | Who''ll bury me now? |
| 31857 | Why ca n''t ye take the trouble to shift seats, and come front here long o''me? 31857 Why do n''t you tell him what folks think?" |
| 31857 | Why, that''s old Ma''am Stover''s timepiece, ai n''t it? 31857 Why, there''s where the Bray girls lives, ai n''t it?" |
| 31857 | Will I put a dhrap more of wather in it, your riverence? |
| 31857 | Yes, you''ve had it master hard, pore gal, ai n''t you? 31857 Yirra, Mike Bogan, is it yerself thin, goyn away beyant the says?" |
| 31857 | Yo''know Mars''Middleton, what yo''buy me f''om? 31857 You did n''t see Mis''Janes''s cunning little boy, the next one to the baby, did you?" |
| 31857 | You do n''t carry such a thing as a good palm- leaf fan amon''st your stuff, I expect? 31857 You do n''t say that you really put faith in all them old stories?" |
| 31857 | You fool, Allister, who''s keepin''my house this minute? 31857 You see them big pines, and the side of a barn just this way, with them yellow circus bills? |
| 31857 | You would n''t wanted me to ride all them seven miles alone? |
| 31857 | You''ll have me, now, wo n''t ye, sartin? |
| 31857 | ''Which arm?'' |
| 31857 | Ai n''t it jest like flyin''through the air? |
| 31857 | But we''ve been middlin''comfortable, have n''t we, sir? |
| 31857 | But what did make her act so, and turn right round later on? |
| 31857 | But why linger over_ pros_ and_ cons?_ The jury returned directly with a verdict of"not proven,"and the tired audience left the court- house. |
| 31857 | Ca n''t you hear just how up an''comin''it was?" |
| 31857 | D''ye think anybody''ll take me fer an Irishman?''" |
| 31857 | Did n''t I thrash him for it good?" |
| 31857 | Did not Peter know that his master was kept at the front, and the young gentlemen were with him, and their regiment was going into action? |
| 31857 | Do you think it is, Mirandy?" |
| 31857 | Have you sold the farm?" |
| 31857 | Here''s your bright young son; what are they teaching him at his school, do ye know? |
| 31857 | How did she look, son?" |
| 31857 | How is the Miss Brays gettin''on?" |
| 31857 | How''s all? |
| 31857 | I expect we''re going to have something to do with?" |
| 31857 | I guess I''d better set right down here on the aidge of the platform; sha''n''t we git more air than if we went inside the depot? |
| 31857 | I s''pose you''ve heard that said?" |
| 31857 | I wonder if the Cap''n''s goin''to give as much to the heathen as his sister did?" |
| 31857 | In the name o''reason, why should I be set out o''my course? |
| 31857 | Is she one of Mrs. Winn''s daughters?" |
| 31857 | Lend it to ye, did she?" |
| 31857 | Mis''Calvinn said all along''t would be a good lesson"--"Who wrote that card from the post- office?" |
| 31857 | Not one o''them Fleet Street Frenches?" |
| 31857 | Now ai n''t it a shame? |
| 31857 | Peet?" |
| 31857 | See here, will ye? |
| 31857 | She may be a great- niece; I do n''t say she ai n''t; but what should I do with one o''them jiggetin''gals about? |
| 31857 | Six or seven years, ai n''t it, Mis''Topliff?" |
| 31857 | Some nice buttermilk? |
| 31857 | Some on''em''s real thrif''less? |
| 31857 | Them would be service''ble, simmered away to a syrup''long o''molasses; now do n''t you think so, Mis''Forder?" |
| 31857 | This is a great event for the boy, ai n''t it?" |
| 31857 | Wa''n''t she from somewheres up Parsley way?" |
| 31857 | Was her boy freezing to death somewhere? |
| 31857 | Well, did you git anything further out o''Mis''Sparks?" |
| 31857 | Were there any children left of the captain''s half- brother''s family? |
| 31857 | What could such atoms of humanity be talking about? |
| 31857 | What if we made a priest of Dan intirely?" |
| 31857 | What was Biddy doing, crying and putting the candles about him? |
| 31857 | What was in Mike? |
| 31857 | What would the old farmers say to see the fate of their worthy bequest to the younger generation? |
| 31857 | Where was she going? |
| 31857 | Who is she, anyway? |
| 31857 | Who make dese track wid huffs jus''now, like dey done ride by? |
| 31857 | Why do n''t you get a look into some o''the clusets, if you go there to work? |
| 31857 | Wonder if he ai n''t goin''to give remembrances to those that knew his sister ever since they can remember? |
| 31857 | You ai n''t footed it way over there?" |
| 31857 | exclaimed Peter,"what kin I do now? |
| 31857 | look at that one jumpin''through the little hoop, will ye?" |
| 31857 | so she looks old, does she? |
| 31857 | was he crazy with grief? |
| 31857 | what kin I go to do?" |
| 32326 | ''And who are you?'' |
| 32326 | ''And who is Sinis, and why does he bend pine trees?'' |
| 32326 | ''But who was to be sacrificed? |
| 32326 | ''But, my son, who shall defend me, who shall guide me, when I have lost thee, the light of mine eyes, and the strength of my arm?'' |
| 32326 | ''Can not you cross, mother?'' |
| 32326 | ''Did you find him asleep?'' |
| 32326 | ''Did you meet or hear of the man who killed the Maceman and slew the Pine- Bender, and kicked Sciron into the sea?'' |
| 32326 | ''Do you dread the Pine- Bender?'' |
| 32326 | ''Even so much?'' |
| 32326 | ''How can any man bring out that bedstead?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is it a god?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is it even so?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is it so?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is not that the Ship of Death, and must we not cast lots for the tribute to King Minos?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is the king weeping alone, while the fathers and mothers of my companions have dry eyes?'' |
| 32326 | ''Look at yourself in your shining shield: can you see yourself?'' |
| 32326 | ''My lord,''said he,''wherefore come you with the Fourteen? |
| 32326 | ''Shall I fear a lame man?'' |
| 32326 | ''So shall you carry the fleece to Iolcos, far away, but what is it to me where you go when you have gone from here? |
| 32326 | ''Tell me pray,''said Ulysses,''what land is this, and what men dwell here?'' |
| 32326 | ''Then you will try a fall with me? |
| 32326 | ''Unhappy that you are,''cried Theoclymenus,''what is coming upon you? |
| 32326 | ''Was it fairly done?'' |
| 32326 | ''We are friends?'' |
| 32326 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 32326 | ''What news, thou beggar man?'' |
| 32326 | ''What shall be done, oh king,''she cried,''to the man who speaks words of love dishonourable to the Queen of Argos?'' |
| 32326 | ''Where am I?'' |
| 32326 | ''Where are you, Hesperia, where are you hiding?'' |
| 32326 | ''Where is our eye? |
| 32326 | ''Where is your own country?'' |
| 32326 | ''Wherefore?'' |
| 32326 | ''Whither art thou going, unhappy one,''said the youth,''thou that knowest not the land? |
| 32326 | ''Who are you, maiden? |
| 32326 | ''Who? |
| 32326 | ''Whose side would you two take,''he asked,''if Ulysses came home? |
| 32326 | ''Why be so fierce?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why do you raise a glad cry, my children?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why do you wake us out of our sleep?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why hast thou slain Deiphobus and robbed me of my revenge?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why have you brought a great shield, Hermes?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why make so much trouble about one girl? |
| 32326 | ''Why not?'' |
| 32326 | ''Will nobody go as a spy among the Trojans?'' |
| 32326 | ''You guessed the token?'' |
| 32326 | ''You never helped me in my dangers on the sea,''said Ulysses,''and now do you make mock of me, or is this really mine own country?'' |
| 32326 | ''You swore to give me a gift,''said Ulysses,''and will you keep your oath?'' |
| 32326 | ''You walked from Troezene?'' |
| 32326 | But Hector said,''Have ye not had your fill of being shut up behind walls? |
| 32326 | But Ulysses drew his sword, and Circe, with a great cry, fell at his feet, saying,''Who art thou on whom the cup has no power? |
| 32326 | But a mortal man we have never seen, and wherefore have the gods sent you hither?'' |
| 32326 | But how was he to find out whether he should have children or not? |
| 32326 | But she kept hoping that Ulysses was still alive, and would return, though, if he did, how was he to turn so many strong young men out of his house? |
| 32326 | But will you not abide with us awhile, and be our guests?'' |
| 32326 | But, tell me, do the Trojans keep good watch, and where is Hector with his horses?'' |
| 32326 | But, when he came to himself, he sighed, and said:''How shall we meet the feud of all the kin of the slain men in Ithaca and the other islands?'' |
| 32326 | Calypso said to him:''So it is indeed thy wish to get thee home to thine own dear country even in this hour? |
| 32326 | Can they be fairies of the hill tops and the rivers, and the water meadows?'' |
| 32326 | Can you resist King Minos?'' |
| 32326 | Did I not slay Sinis and Sciron, Cercyon and Procrustes, and Periphetes? |
| 32326 | Do they practise wrestling at Troezene?'' |
| 32326 | From your legs and shoulders, and the iron club that you carry, methinks you are that stranger?'' |
| 32326 | Have_ you_ got it?'' |
| 32326 | How hast thou borne to be thus beaten and disgraced, and to come within the walls of Troy? |
| 32326 | Is there bad news from home that your father is dead, or mine; or are you sorry that the Greeks are getting what they deserve for their folly?'' |
| 32326 | Know you to what end they are sailing?'' |
| 32326 | On the threshold he sat down, like a beggar, and Polydectes saw him and cried to his servants,''Bring in that man; is it not the day of my feast? |
| 32326 | She alone of the three Gorgons was mortal, and could be slain, but who could slay her? |
| 32326 | Soon they saw the light shining up from the opening in the roof of the hall; and the wife of Dictys came running out, crying:''Good sport?'' |
| 32326 | The dream was in the shape of a girl who was a friend of Nausicaa, and it said:''Nausicaa, how has your mother such a careless daughter? |
| 32326 | Then Achilles rose again, and cried:''What coward has smitten me with a secret arrow from afar? |
| 32326 | Then Calchas----''here he stopped, saying:''But why tell a long tale? |
| 32326 | Then Oenone answered scornfully:''Why have you come here to me? |
| 32326 | Then Ulysses thought that his heart would break, for how should he, a living man, go down to the awful dwellings of the dead? |
| 32326 | Then his men said to each other,''What treasure is it that he keeps in the leather bag, a present from King Aeolus? |
| 32326 | This man has slain many of my sons, and if he slays thee whom have I to help me in my old age?'' |
| 32326 | Thou hast not the strength to fight the unconquerable son of Peleus, for if Hector could not slay him, what chance hast thou? |
| 32326 | Thus she spake, and called to her maidens of the fair tresses:''Halt, my maidens, whither flee ye at the sight of a man? |
| 32326 | We may ask, Why did Ulysses pass through the narrows between these two rocks? |
| 32326 | What cruel men have bound you?'' |
| 32326 | What do you here? |
| 32326 | What want you?'' |
| 32326 | When Perseus heard that word, he asked,''Where is King Polydectes?'' |
| 32326 | When they were alone he said to Danae:''Who is the father of this child?'' |
| 32326 | Where is Diomede, where is Achilles, where is Aias, that, men say, are your bravest? |
| 32326 | Where is your ship?'' |
| 32326 | Will none of them stand before my spear?'' |
| 32326 | Would you fight for him or for the wooers?'' |
| 32326 | Ye surely do not take him for an enemy? |
| 32326 | Yet, tell me, how does Minos treat the captives from Athens, kindly or unkindly?'' |
| 32326 | You will come thither now and again, Hesperia? |
| 32326 | answered the nymphs,''how shall you slay her, even if we knew the way to that island, which we know not?'' |
| 32326 | have we not here among us many Trojan prisoners, waiting till their friends pay their ransom in cattle and gold and bronze and iron? |
| 32326 | he said to himself;''is this a country of fierce and savage men? |
| 32326 | how shalt thou free thy friends from so great an enchantress?'' |
| 32326 | said Theseus,''and is it not easy, even if he be so terrible a fighter, for me to pass him in the darkness, for I walk by night?'' |
| 32326 | said Ulysses,''did I not make it with my own hands, with a standing tree for the bedpost? |
| 32326 | why did he not steer on the outer side of one or the other? |
| 32326 | Ã � geus determined to go to Delphi to ask his question: would he have sons to come after him? |
| 34107 | Why English people always spell this word wrong? 34107 Any kind of game( birds?) 34107 At once he will order to kill a chicken and grill it in Scotch form? 34107 Tamarind( an acid?) 34107 Why do old East Indians live so long? 34107 [ 9][ 9] Why English people always spell this word wrong? 34107 hot? 33379 ( b) How does the fuel value of a chicken salad compare with that of fruit salad? 33379 Blood| Varies with source Clover|+++|++++|? 33379 Brains|++|+++|+? 33379 Bread( white)||+? 33379 Chard|+++|++|? 33379 Cod testes|+|| Fish roe|+|++|? 33379 Codfish|+|+|? 33379 Condensed milk|++|+| 0 Cream|+++|+|? 33379 Dasheens|+|++|? 33379 Eggs|++++|++| 0 Milk powder( skim)|+|+++|+? 33379 Herring|++|++|? 33379 Horse meat|+|+| Kidney|++|++| Lean muscle| 0| 0|+? 33379 Lettuce|++|++|++++ Mangels|++|++|? 33379 Liver|+|+|+? 33379 Maize{+ In yellow}+++|? 33379 Milk powder( whole)|+++|+++|+? 33379 Milk whole|+++|+++|++ Whey|+|+++|+ Miscellaneous:||| Alfalfa|+++|+++|? 33379 Onions|? 33379 Pancreas| 0|+++| Pig heart|+|+|? 33379 Placenta||+| Thymus( sweetbreads)| 0| 0| 0 Vegetables:||| Beetroot|+|+|++ Beet root juice|? 33379 Rutabaga||+++| Spinach|+++|+++|+++ Cereals:||| Barley|+|+++|? 33379 What constituent is particularly low in this milk, and how was its reduction accomplished? 33379 Why is it used? 33379 | 0| 0 Egg yolk fat|++++| 0| 0 Fish oils|++| 0| 0 Lard| 0? 33379 | 0| 0 Oleo, animal|+| 0| 0 Oleo, vegetable| 0| 0| 0 Olive oil| 0| 0| 0 Pork fat| 0? 33379 | 0| Tallow| 0| 0| 0 Vegetable oils| 0? 33379 | Bread( whole meal)|+|+++|? 33379 | Little|+++ Cabbage, dried|+++|+++|+ Cabbage, fresh|+++|+++|++++ Carrots|+++|+++|++ Cauliflower|++|+++|++ Celery|? 33379 |(.0015) Apricots|.014|.010|.248|.038|.025|.002|.010|(.0003) dried|(.066)|(.047)|(1.157)|(.177)|(.117)|(.009)|? 33379 |+++|+++ Parsnips|++|+++| Peas( fresh)|+|++|+++ Potatoes| 0|+++|++ Potatoes( sweet)|+++|++|? 33379 |+++|? 33379 |++| 0 Sunflower seeds|+|| Fruits:||| Apples||++|++ Bananas|? 33161 And do they always have a big lump of sugar after it for dessert?" |
| 33161 | And now where are the girls? |
| 33161 | But, Annette,interrupted Florence,"surely you can not raise parsley in the house?" |
| 33161 | Do n''t the little Esquimau boys live on oil? |
| 33161 | Do you not remember the time when by your devilish arts you frightened some true believers at the Roman tower and took their property? 33161 Do you see?" |
| 33161 | Eh? |
| 33161 | Fine night for ducks, eh? |
| 33161 | How can you know people unless they are friends? |
| 33161 | How did it happen? 33161 How so?" |
| 33161 | If what you say is true, why do you point out to us a way to make your punishment more terrible? |
| 33161 | Jack, what are you crying about? |
| 33161 | Neal, Neal,she cried,"is it really you at last? |
| 33161 | Well, Tom, and what will you furnish towards getting it? |
| 33161 | What are we going to do for breakfast, Will? |
| 33161 | What do you call a case of emergency? |
| 33161 | What do you think of my specimens? |
| 33161 | What has happened here? |
| 33161 | What''s up, cully? |
| 33161 | What, Aunt Betsey? |
| 33161 | Where is the Mountain of Singing Sands? |
| 33161 | Why are we to be killed? 33161 Why do you point out these things to us?" |
| 33161 | Why not? 33161 Why so?" |
| 33161 | Why, dear? 33161 Why, how could I make any money out of parsley?" |
| 33161 | Yes, and does n''t it make a fellow feel fresh and salty? |
| 33161 | Yes, did n''t you know? 33161 You do n''t live at home? |
| 33161 | *****"Are you hurted, Bill, lad?" |
| 33161 | 44 on time? |
| 33161 | Are n''t you blest with an idea yet, Naomi?" |
| 33161 | But the little satchel, Cynthy-- the satchel that hung at her side with the gold in it, where''s that?" |
| 33161 | But what was that standing close on the siding? |
| 33161 | Can you favor us with one? |
| 33161 | Did n''t you learn your lessons to- day?" |
| 33161 | Did you have a good time in Washington?" |
| 33161 | Do n''t I know the work of my own hands, I should like to ask? |
| 33161 | Do you wonder I never reached St. Ives? |
| 33161 | Has she passed the junction yet?" |
| 33161 | How could he begin the message? |
| 33161 | How could he stop? |
| 33161 | How long are you going to stay?" |
| 33161 | How many of us know where Ipswich, England, is? |
| 33161 | How shall I see it shortly?" |
| 33161 | Lovely hair, but an embarrassment of riches, is it not? |
| 33161 | Oh, Boys, How long are we to tell you"Rugby"Watches are waiting for you? |
| 33161 | See their lights down there?" |
| 33161 | The prettiest way to arrange your hair? |
| 33161 | Upon being asked why on earth he drove a hole through the boat, he replied:"An''phwat else would yez do? |
| 33161 | What boy does not? |
| 33161 | What could it mean? |
| 33161 | What is it?" |
| 33161 | What is our crime?" |
| 33161 | What makes you think so?" |
| 33161 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 33161 | Whoever thought we should meet away off here in a strange house and a strange city, where all is so different? |
| 33161 | Why ca n''t we have the girls all come dressed as witches, and then we can give a prize to the most bewitching?" |
| 33161 | Would he have to stand there and see the ore- cars rush by him? |
| 33161 | Would they never answer? |
| 33161 | You will come back, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 33161 | and are n''t we in great luck?" |
| 19869 | ''All very well, Henry,''says Joe to me,''but who''s to do all this? 19869 ''Bout where, now?" |
| 19869 | ''Do, Joe?'' 19869 ''Except for that''?" |
| 19869 | ''What''s the good,''says I,''of calling yourself a friend, if you ca n''t run a little risk? 19869 ( Will you see that child turn his head just like a grown person? |
| 19869 | A bridge prize? |
| 19869 | A thorough job, was n''t it? |
| 19869 | Ah, but when are you going to decide that they_ have_''turned out''? |
| 19869 | Ai n''t it grand? |
| 19869 | All right so far,she muttered;"I wonder if that old gray cat with the new kittens is fussing around here?" |
| 19869 | All went to Yale? |
| 19869 | Am I going to get them? |
| 19869 | An''you ca n''t be a day over nineteen, can you? |
| 19869 | And can you buy all that devotion for twenty, thirty, or is it forty dollars a month, I wonder? |
| 19869 | And how did you get in, now? 19869 And how in-- how did you know that?" |
| 19869 | And if any one should ask you, could you-- oh,_ could_ you say you came in by the gate? |
| 19869 | And is she going to live at the place, too? |
| 19869 | And so you expect to avoid all this by running away? |
| 19869 | And what did Ethel do? |
| 19869 | And you have a trained nurse all the time,Caroline mused, stroking the glistering velvet,"is n''t that funny? |
| 19869 | And your uncle objects? |
| 19869 | And-- excuse me, but I''m really interested,he asked,"could you be Mrs. Walter Walbridge?" |
| 19869 | Are n''t we ever going, Lin? |
| 19869 | Are n''t you glad we''ve got it? |
| 19869 | Are n''t_ you_ respectable? |
| 19869 | Are you a queen, then? |
| 19869 | Are you goin''to take her home? |
| 19869 | Are you trying to escape? |
| 19869 | As how? |
| 19869 | Babe? 19869 Bad? |
| 19869 | Be sure to put''em back where you got''em, wo n''t you? |
| 19869 | Burglars? |
| 19869 | But I do n''t think that was right, do you, Lin, even for a joke? |
| 19869 | But how did she get here? 19869 But what_ did_ you do when you were a youngster?" |
| 19869 | But where were you brought up, child? 19869 But where''s the place?" |
| 19869 | By the pond? |
| 19869 | Ca n''t you tell us a little about Italy, while we''re waiting? |
| 19869 | Can I get something to eat here? |
| 19869 | Can you find out? |
| 19869 | Can you keep a promise? |
| 19869 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 19869 | Come on, Tina, what did_ you_ play? |
| 19869 | Could you put it back so nobody would know? |
| 19869 | Cut it short-- what the hell do I care? |
| 19869 | Did Edith get rested after the moving? |
| 19869 | Did he die? |
| 19869 | Did n''t you have any dog? |
| 19869 | Did n''t, eh? |
| 19869 | Did she know about all this? |
| 19869 | Did she live here, too? |
| 19869 | Did you care to go out with the brougham, to- day, dear? |
| 19869 | Did you ever go to Atlantic City? |
| 19869 | Did you put those silver things back? |
| 19869 | Did you want to see him? 19869 Discussed you with aunty? |
| 19869 | Do I know Uncle Joe? |
| 19869 | Do n''t be a fool-- how''s it going to? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you like me? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want to go? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want to speak to the children, Tina, dear? |
| 19869 | Do you feel better now? 19869 Do you know Aunt Edith, too?" |
| 19869 | Do you know it? |
| 19869 | Do you know what she means? |
| 19869 | Do you know whether he went to Harvard? |
| 19869 | Do you like''Klondike Jim''any better? 19869 Do you mean it?" |
| 19869 | Do you mean that you go in and out of this hole as you like? 19869 Do you mean to say that Jim never asked you what your business was?" |
| 19869 | Do you really think I look like one? |
| 19869 | Do you suppose I would ever,the girl stormed,"unless I-- oh, dear, will somebody understand? |
| 19869 | Do you suppose there really are regular roads through the trees, like the monkeys took Mowgli on? |
| 19869 | Do you think I''m a baby? |
| 19869 | Do you think a child would invent that? |
| 19869 | Do-- do you want a job? |
| 19869 | Does not that make your feelings a little-- only a little more tender--"What did you say? |
| 19869 | Dorothy and I think precisely the same in everything,he said proudly,"do n''t we, my dearest one?" |
| 19869 | For heaven''s sakes, Car''line, wha''do you mean? |
| 19869 | General want it? |
| 19869 | Get me a glass of water, please,she said,"and what may I give you-- milk, perhaps? |
| 19869 | Goin''as far as my place? |
| 19869 | Goin''far up my way? |
| 19869 | Have any luck? |
| 19869 | Have you been married long, may I ask? 19869 Have you been to Italy?" |
| 19869 | Have you got it? 19869 Have you sold many eggs this morning?" |
| 19869 | Here it is,she remarked, holding out the pipe,"how do you do?" |
| 19869 | His name Barker, too? |
| 19869 | Holy Bridget, who are you? |
| 19869 | How are you the one? |
| 19869 | How d''ye do? |
| 19869 | How did you get here? 19869 How do you f- feel, Delia?" |
| 19869 | How old is it? |
| 19869 | How old is it? |
| 19869 | How particular? |
| 19869 | How''d you get here? |
| 19869 | Hush, now, General, do n''t begin to hold your breath? 19869 I am all alone; the rest have gone-- where have they gone!--where_ could_ they go? |
| 19869 | I do n''t believe so, my dear,he said briskly;"is this your nurse? |
| 19869 | I do n''t know what''s the matter with you to- day-- why are you so different? 19869 I found her conversing with Marie Antoinette,"she went on easily,"and she seems to have slipped in with an automobile party-- was there one? |
| 19869 | I guess I wo n''t see Jim again, then,he said,"will I? |
| 19869 | I hate to hear you talk like that, Christine,he began,"it''s not fair to yourself--""How''d you know I was Puck?" |
| 19869 | I looked out for_ her_ well, did n''t I? |
| 19869 | I suppose they do n''t know very much, do they, so young? |
| 19869 | I suppose you understand that, do n''t you? |
| 19869 | I suppose you want me to lose my temper? |
| 19869 | I think it smells awfully good here, do n''t you? |
| 19869 | I think this castle is lovely, though, do n''t you, Joan of Arc? |
| 19869 | I wonder if you''d help me with these dishes, Madeline? |
| 19869 | I''d no business to leave, I know--_will_ you h''overlook it for once, Miss, and keep mum? |
| 19869 | I''ll bet there''s no better fellow there than Jim-- none of the big bugs? |
| 19869 | I''m looking for Hunt,Caroline answered,"does n''t he live here?" |
| 19869 | I-- are you really angry with me, Rob? 19869 I-- you don''t-- you''re not angry, Rob?" |
| 19869 | If you''ve quite finished, Caroline, will you go home? |
| 19869 | If_ you_ had prisoners in_ your_ fortress, and they wrote letters to their friends to come and get them out, would_ you_ mail the letters? |
| 19869 | Is Marie Antoinette a prisoner, too? |
| 19869 | Is Mr. Barker sick, Lin? |
| 19869 | Is Old Grumpy bad to- day? |
| 19869 | Is he sick? |
| 19869 | Is it possible you have remembered that I still exist? |
| 19869 | Is my lunch ready? |
| 19869 | Is she-- is she dead? |
| 19869 | Is that man gone? 19869 Is that the automobile?" |
| 19869 | Is that the truth? |
| 19869 | Is that you, Mimi? |
| 19869 | Is-- is your heart weak? |
| 19869 | It seemed the best thing only this morning-- is that what you meant this morning, Dorothy, when we-- when we-- when I went away? |
| 19869 | It wo n''t seem so nice alone after this, will it, William Thayer? |
| 19869 | It''ll come pretty hard on her, doin''her own work, wo n''t it? |
| 19869 | It''s all right-- Henry D. never bites-- do you feel bad? |
| 19869 | Just a little more o''the huckleberry bread, dear? |
| 19869 | Keep along? 19869 Keep him? |
| 19869 | Known well, is n''t he? |
| 19869 | Look here, Ferris,said one voice,"is she really dippy-- that one?" |
| 19869 | Look here,he said, his eye again on the man,"do you know where all that silver belongs?" |
| 19869 | Me? 19869 Me? |
| 19869 | Mr. Williston, do you believe that child? |
| 19869 | Nice dog,he suggested,"what''s his name?" |
| 19869 | Niece about twenty- one, I take it? |
| 19869 | No? |
| 19869 | No? |
| 19869 | Not a bit? |
| 19869 | Now if you''ll step out and call your husband, Miss-- I did n''t just get the name? |
| 19869 | Now run along; what are you going in there for? |
| 19869 | Of course; why not? |
| 19869 | Oh shut up, wo n''t you, Henry D.? |
| 19869 | Oh, I''ll wait and go with you, Lin,she returned, almost assured, now,"why do I have to go first?" |
| 19869 | Oh, let it go at that; ca n''t you? |
| 19869 | Oh, no,he assured her, with a loyal glance at the girl,"I-- I had a good breakfast, did n''t I, dear?" |
| 19869 | Oh, we''ll get a housekeeper for Lorenzo,Madeline said lightly;"he''ll do very well, wo n''t he? |
| 19869 | Oh, what''s the sense of anything, anyway? |
| 19869 | Oh, yes,she answered him,"and the-- things from the bureau, too?" |
| 19869 | Oh, yes,she cried angrily, pushing back her chair and facing them;"all very well, but who are we? |
| 19869 | Oh,she cried passionately,"why do girls have to do_ all_ the missing? |
| 19869 | One moment, please,she said,"but are you going to the village?" |
| 19869 | Ought n''t one to rock it? |
| 19869 | Proof? |
| 19869 | Rather hot for history, dear? |
| 19869 | Really? |
| 19869 | Should you think,Graycoat demanded, after a pause,"that this incipient melancholia was likely to last long-- speaking, of course, professionally?" |
| 19869 | Shut up and come on, will you? |
| 19869 | Since we''re neither of us children and neither of us ready to settle down on account of old age, suppose we stick to town, Bob? |
| 19869 | Small? |
| 19869 | So you find our grounds attractive? |
| 19869 | Something to eat? |
| 19869 | St. Petersburg, Russia? |
| 19869 | Startin''out early, ai n''t you? |
| 19869 | Steal? |
| 19869 | Step out this way,said Bluelegs, when the sounds of struggle had died away,"and take the child through the grounds, will you, please? |
| 19869 | Suppose we put it all back and-- oh Lord, what''s the use? |
| 19869 | Tell me,she demanded eagerly, her voice low and hurried,"how did you come here? |
| 19869 | Tell me,she said, earnestly,"have you ever been in this place before? |
| 19869 | Ten years? 19869 Thank you, Peter,"she murmured, half asleep,"and you''ll see Aunt Edith, wo n''t you?" |
| 19869 | That seems hard,he said;"what''s the reason?" |
| 19869 | That will be very pleasant,she said,"I trust your majesty is quite well?" |
| 19869 | That''ll do,he said,"what does this child mean? |
| 19869 | That''s a fine college, I s''pose? |
| 19869 | That''s not very old, now, is it? |
| 19869 | That''s not-- that''s not--"Not one of your''jokes''? |
| 19869 | That''s where Lenox is, the Berkshires, is n''t it? |
| 19869 | The last of''em? |
| 19869 | Then it was your folks? |
| 19869 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 19869 | Then, oddly enough,he continued,"here''s my old friend in the big house up yonder-- and she_ is_ old-- and what do you think she''s worried about? |
| 19869 | There''ll be-- won''t there be me? |
| 19869 | They did n''t treat you well? |
| 19869 | They had a quarrel, did n''t they? |
| 19869 | This is my favorite room, Duchess,said Caroline,"is n''t it yours?" |
| 19869 | Those are fine names, all of them,he declared, picking himself up with great solicitude for the pipe,"but why did the canary get two?" |
| 19869 | Uncle any business-- besides trusteeship? |
| 19869 | W''ere was you, Miss, for goodness''sake? |
| 19869 | Want a ride? |
| 19869 | Want it? 19869 Want to come?" |
| 19869 | Want to pat him? |
| 19869 | Was his nice bottle all ready? 19869 Was it a bridge prize?" |
| 19869 | Was n''t it funny he had one of your pins? |
| 19869 | Was n''t there a man in here? 19869 Was that_ all_ you had?" |
| 19869 | Was the brother''s epilepsy hereditary? |
| 19869 | Was this the''thousand''? |
| 19869 | Well, he_ is_ a buster, is n''t he? 19869 Well, last month?" |
| 19869 | Well, of all the cute ones... so you''ve seen this before? |
| 19869 | Well, then,said Caroline briskly,"why do n''t you adopt one? |
| 19869 | Well, well,Luella shook her head whimsically,"she''s pretty well wrought up, is n''t she? |
| 19869 | Well-- can I? |
| 19869 | Well? |
| 19869 | Were n''t there any girls? |
| 19869 | Were you ever in chains? |
| 19869 | Were you lookin''for any particular party? |
| 19869 | Wh- why ai n''t you married, then? |
| 19869 | Wha tee? |
| 19869 | What are we waiting for, please, Gleggson? 19869 What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | What are you doing? |
| 19869 | What became of the Babe? |
| 19869 | What difference does it make to you, eh, how this part of the job gets done? 19869 What do you mean?" |
| 19869 | What do you mean? |
| 19869 | What do you sing to him? |
| 19869 | What do you want here? |
| 19869 | What do you want? 19869 What does your mother sing?" |
| 19869 | What have you to do with my flag? 19869 What is he, really?" |
| 19869 | What made you play burglars? 19869 What proof have you got that what you said in there is true?" |
| 19869 | What should he tell me about his troubles for, and ask me to help him, if I did n''t know him? 19869 What was his name?" |
| 19869 | What was the matter? |
| 19869 | What were you sneaking about so soft for? |
| 19869 | What were you? |
| 19869 | What''s he want, I wonder? 19869 What''s the good of lying like that?" |
| 19869 | What-- hell? |
| 19869 | What-- who-- what is the meaning of this? |
| 19869 | What? 19869 What?" |
| 19869 | What_ did_ we want to get to this nasty hot road for, Rose- Marie? |
| 19869 | When will that be? |
| 19869 | Where are you going now? |
| 19869 | Where did you get that pin? |
| 19869 | Where is Marie Antoinette? |
| 19869 | Where is she? |
| 19869 | Where is the place? 19869 Where you going?" |
| 19869 | Where''s General? |
| 19869 | Where''s Thea? |
| 19869 | Who is it? |
| 19869 | Who is she? |
| 19869 | Who''ll there be to eat our dinner with us to- morrow, William Thayer? |
| 19869 | Who''s he? |
| 19869 | Who''s there? |
| 19869 | Why did n''t this kind uncle put his nephew with the doctor? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you write to him? |
| 19869 | Why-- why, how_ can_ you be? |
| 19869 | Why? 19869 Why? |
| 19869 | Will the fairy queen hand one to her brother-- the big brother-- and one to-- to the angel? |
| 19869 | Will you prove what you say? 19869 Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Would he like it? |
| 19869 | Would you like to stay? |
| 19869 | Yes, I''d like to-- can you take care of babies, too? |
| 19869 | Yes-- do you know him? 19869 You are fond of children?" |
| 19869 | You aren''t-- you aren''t-- What is your real name, dear? |
| 19869 | You did get it all over, did n''t you? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mean you''d rather live here--_here_? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mind, darling? |
| 19869 | You do n''t say,said the man, bending forward in genuine interest,"I guess it''s a pretty good college, eh?" |
| 19869 | You do n''t think I could sing well enough for him-- as well as your mother? |
| 19869 | You get in first,she said,"and then I can hold him a little while, ca n''t I?" |
| 19869 | You going home? |
| 19869 | You mean to say you were out in that little back hall and I never heard you? |
| 19869 | You ought n''t to-- had you-- that is n''t just right for you to say, is it? |
| 19869 | You said Cousin Joe was well-- and Edith? |
| 19869 | You were probably looking out of the window? 19869 You''ll keep him, wo n''t you, now?" |
| 19869 | You''ve been to New York, have n''t you? |
| 19869 | You''ve got''em, have n''t you? |
| 19869 | You-- you do n''t want''em to say I-- I took''em? |
| 19869 | You_ are_ a gentleman, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | _''Twas_ queer about all those things your cousin wanted, was n''t it? |
| 19869 | ''Bout a year, is n''t she?" |
| 19869 | ''Now what would you do, Henry,''says Joe to me, that''s my name, Henry Barker,''what would you do with a woman like that?'' |
| 19869 | ''Peter, what''ll I do?'' |
| 19869 | ''Tis your husband, is n''t it, or is it your brother?" |
| 19869 | ''Would you advise me to, Peter?'' |
| 19869 | ''You do n''t?'' |
| 19869 | 74"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | And as for any o''the cottage people-- heavens an''earth, Car''line, will you get up an''go home? |
| 19869 | And how good-- does it never cry?" |
| 19869 | And if they do, will you say that you slipped in at the gate with a party that came in an automobile? |
| 19869 | And if you do n''t want_ them_--oh, what''s the use talking? |
| 19869 | And what should I be doing, eating my lunch here, if I did n''t?" |
| 19869 | And will you lock this window after me and go out the same way you came?" |
| 19869 | And you''re very fond of children, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | Anything in that line yourself, ever?" |
| 19869 | Are you a queen?" |
| 19869 | Are you hungry?" |
| 19869 | Are you trying to tease me? |
| 19869 | Are you with friends? |
| 19869 | At the moment of Caroline''s timid knock he was saying over and over again,"Is n''t that so? |
| 19869 | Barker?" |
| 19869 | But I could n''t see him much-- was I going to drag him down, just as I''d got him started right? |
| 19869 | But I mean other things--""Where did you do the Pirates?" |
| 19869 | But do n''t tell any one, will you? |
| 19869 | But for a steady diet-- I''m afraid I''d get a bit tired of you, eh?" |
| 19869 | But surely your Majesty has not been here long? |
| 19869 | But what is yours? |
| 19869 | But what was it? |
| 19869 | But what''s the use of running away? |
| 19869 | But wo n''t you kiss it once before-- before it''s too late? |
| 19869 | Can you buy children-- nice children like this one-- to play with your children? |
| 19869 | Can you sit up and take him?" |
| 19869 | Can you walk now? |
| 19869 | Caroline cried excitedly;"what place did Uncle Joe pick out? |
| 19869 | Caroline cried, indignantly,"did she tell?" |
| 19869 | Caroline ran to her: how could she have loved that cruel woman? |
| 19869 | Corners and turns and short- cuts-- why not? |
| 19869 | Could I have a little boiling water to heat it, if you please?" |
| 19869 | Cryin''right out loud, was she? |
| 19869 | Did I have any pull? |
| 19869 | Did dogs drag milk carts for white- capped women? |
| 19869 | Did he like the red one best? |
| 19869 | Did it-- were you-- are you hurt, dear?" |
| 19869 | Did n''t we have just the same thing in the family, ourselves?" |
| 19869 | Did n''t you use to do that, Tina?" |
| 19869 | Did soldiers, red- coated, demand passports? |
| 19869 | Did they think I would n''t know my baby? |
| 19869 | Did you ever see anything as smart as that?) |
| 19869 | Did you know the doctor was going to print my pamphlet?" |
| 19869 | Did you want him?" |
| 19869 | Did your cousin mention anything else?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t tell him about the hole, will you? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you ever to go bed?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you know that my-- that Frank has studied this question very deeply, that it''s a matter of principle with us? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you mind, will you?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you see she''s lost?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want your pipe?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t, do n''t tell Hunt on me, will you, Miss? |
| 19869 | Do they know of it? |
| 19869 | Do you know where you left the automobile?" |
| 19869 | Do you know why?" |
| 19869 | Do you like it?" |
| 19869 | Do you like it?" |
| 19869 | Do you like the new masseuse?" |
| 19869 | Do you live in that chestnut?" |
| 19869 | Do you mind?" |
| 19869 | Do you mix it here?" |
| 19869 | Do you remember Joe''s bull fight?" |
| 19869 | Do you remember?" |
| 19869 | Do you see? |
| 19869 | Do you stay here in the winter, too?" |
| 19869 | Do you think my mother''ll let me keep this pin? |
| 19869 | Do you want me to push you frontwards, so you can see me? |
| 19869 | Do you want to escape, too? |
| 19869 | Does Delia''s baby want it?" |
| 19869 | Does he know I''m here?" |
| 19869 | Does she sing, I wonder, a song about-- Oh, something about''my heart''?" |
| 19869 | Does-- does she sing yet?" |
| 19869 | For God''s sake, what''s the meaning of it?" |
| 19869 | For a moment a chill fear struck to the bottom of her little heart: was some weird spell aimed at her, some malignant eye spying on her? |
| 19869 | G.''?" |
| 19869 | G.?" |
| 19869 | General, darling,_ wo n''t_ you sit still, please? |
| 19869 | Got a little burnt, did n''t it? |
| 19869 | Had her guest seen the snow tops of green slopes? |
| 19869 | Had it ever happened? |
| 19869 | Had n''t you better go? |
| 19869 | Has your uncle any other animals?" |
| 19869 | Have I made you any trouble yet? |
| 19869 | Have a cake?" |
| 19869 | Have they got the ambulance?" |
| 19869 | Have you any you''re worried about?" |
| 19869 | He looks like somebody in one o''those novels, do n''t he, now?" |
| 19869 | He was silent:"Do n''t you? |
| 19869 | He''s the real thing, is n''t he, now?" |
| 19869 | He''s very polite, is n''t he?" |
| 19869 | Her voice faltered, she choked.... Had Uncle Joe really asked this man to get the emeralds? |
| 19869 | Here, gardener--"and she waved her little parasol at the man in gray, who was already walking rapidly towards them--"is that flag in my honor or not?" |
| 19869 | Hey? |
| 19869 | Hey?" |
| 19869 | Hey?" |
| 19869 | How could one have an auction in such a place? |
| 19869 | How do you suppose I''m to get anywhere, placed as I am, Mr. Armstrong, unless I''m pretty careful? |
| 19869 | How far do you have to go?" |
| 19869 | How long d''ye suppose it would take a husky man to back you into one closet and Missy into another and walk off with the stuff? |
| 19869 | How long do you think I''d stay in that convent? |
| 19869 | How''s that?" |
| 19869 | How''s that?'' |
| 19869 | How''s this for a surprise? |
| 19869 | Hurt you? |
| 19869 | I ask it as a favor--""Hush, wo n''t you?" |
| 19869 | I can go back and be foreman again at the works-- we''re bought up, chewed up and spit out like a wad o''paper?'' |
| 19869 | I cut some sassafras root; want some?" |
| 19869 | I do n''t mean if they''re sick, but can you wash them, and cook the milk in that tin thing, and everything like that?" |
| 19869 | I guess you''re lost all right, ai n''t you?" |
| 19869 | I never had a dream like this-- it seems so real, does n''t it, Rufus?" |
| 19869 | I s''pose he''s tame?" |
| 19869 | I s''pose they''re real rich-- regular swells? |
| 19869 | I suppose you were surprised to see all that stuff in the suit- case?" |
| 19869 | I suppose,"respectfully,"you know more than those three, yourself?" |
| 19869 | I used to read my geography book till I wore it out nearly; the exports and the imports, you know? |
| 19869 | I was bridesmaid-- why ca n''t I? |
| 19869 | I''ll go right out with you, and see that the police--""Oh, is there a baby? |
| 19869 | If it was anybody else-- but in my uncle''s house-- and the community-- and-- well, will you come?" |
| 19869 | If you really want to know what the matter with me is, let me ask you if you saw anything out of the way before your friends there interfered?" |
| 19869 | Is it big enough for-- for anybody?" |
| 19869 | Is it far from here?" |
| 19869 | Is it here?" |
| 19869 | Is it likely I''d be packing his silver in my suit- case if I did n''t know him?" |
| 19869 | Is n''t that funny-- Alice got in by a rabbit- hole, too, did n''t she? |
| 19869 | Is n''t that so? |
| 19869 | Is n''t there enough to go''round, perhaps?" |
| 19869 | Is that one?" |
| 19869 | Is-- is she prepared, too?" |
| 19869 | It ca n''t go-- or back, or anything, can it?" |
| 19869 | It makes me feel-- oh, well, what''s the odds? |
| 19869 | It seems a jolly little rat-- they''re not all like that, are they? |
| 19869 | It seems the stars are lower, there, and look bigger; did you ever see the Southern Cross?" |
| 19869 | It''s only fifty years,... shall I come now, Jemmy?" |
| 19869 | Keep him?" |
| 19869 | Look at Delia, darlin''; where''s Delia?" |
| 19869 | Luella''s voice shook with scorn,"what''s money? |
| 19869 | May I ask who you are?" |
| 19869 | May I? |
| 19869 | Me?" |
| 19869 | My dear young lady, did you think we are all brutes because we must obey orders?" |
| 19869 | My friend, what is this?" |
| 19869 | My mother tried again and again-- could I take that blue ring a minute? |
| 19869 | Near here?" |
| 19869 | Not at all?" |
| 19869 | Not through the house surely?" |
| 19869 | Now it was the woman who echoed,"Me?" |
| 19869 | Now, I suppose you''re wondering what all this means, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | Oh, do n''t you?" |
| 19869 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 19869 | Oh,"as she remembered,"where_ is_ the General?" |
| 19869 | One man ca n''t be much to take care of-- you have n''t any children?" |
| 19869 | Or shall we discuss it at the station- house?" |
| 19869 | Perhaps the young person in the-- the not- too- long skirts, waved her wand over the bird and he jumped in and the hole closed up?" |
| 19869 | Pretty cross himself, was he? |
| 19869 | Pretty easy, were n''t we?" |
| 19869 | Say it''s private for me, will you?" |
| 19869 | Shall I go get her? |
| 19869 | She changed her mind, she says--""Are you talking about Joe Holt?" |
| 19869 | So you thought I was a burglar, did you?" |
| 19869 | Surely no children come here?" |
| 19869 | Take my advice, and wait-- will you? |
| 19869 | That''s a fine cat, ai n''t it? |
| 19869 | That''s why I-- that''s the reason I don''t-- good Lord, do n''t you know you''ve given me a half a dozen chances, if I''d had the nerve for the risk? |
| 19869 | The thousand wo n''t make any difference with graduatin'', will it?" |
| 19869 | Their clothes: was it true that the French wore wooden shoes? |
| 19869 | Then you_ do_ know Uncle Joe?" |
| 19869 | There was a castle for Germany, with the moon behind it and the Rhine-- do you know''Bingen on the Rhine''? |
| 19869 | There''s a hundred things.... Where were you brought up?" |
| 19869 | There''s no need to tempt Car''line and your husband, is there? |
| 19869 | This is private property-- didn''t you see the sign?" |
| 19869 | To- day you hear a great artist-- hey? |
| 19869 | Was it the express you wanted, Miss? |
| 19869 | Was that pin a bug once?" |
| 19869 | Was that ruby ring a''ngagement ring?" |
| 19869 | Was there any favoritism? |
| 19869 | Was there water in the streets, and were boats really their carriages? |
| 19869 | We have n''t made much lately, because William Thayer hurt his leg, and I''ve been sparing of him-- haven''t I, pup? |
| 19869 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 19869 | What are you doing, Caroline?" |
| 19869 | What are you quarreling about, Rob?" |
| 19869 | What did you cry for, Luella? |
| 19869 | What do you say? |
| 19869 | What do you think?" |
| 19869 | What is that?" |
| 19869 | What is the matter with you, anyway? |
| 19869 | What shall I do?'' |
| 19869 | What was it he said to you? |
| 19869 | What was it she was trying to remember? |
| 19869 | What were you saying to that queen woman?" |
| 19869 | What''s going on_ now_ behind my back?" |
| 19869 | What''s the party to you, anyway? |
| 19869 | What''s the use of traveling if you ca n''t come home? |
| 19869 | When you were married, were there telegrams about it in the papers, up here?" |
| 19869 | Where are they? |
| 19869 | Where did he go?" |
| 19869 | Where did we come from? |
| 19869 | Where did you come from-- the big house?" |
| 19869 | Where did you find it?" |
| 19869 | Where do they haul the wood from, if there is n''t some place at the end? |
| 19869 | Where do you live? |
| 19869 | Where do you live? |
| 19869 | Where do you live?" |
| 19869 | Where do you sleep?" |
| 19869 | Where does he live?" |
| 19869 | Where is Hunt?" |
| 19869 | Where is the hole you got through? |
| 19869 | Where you picked it all up at your age--""What''s that, Luella? |
| 19869 | Where?" |
| 19869 | Who are all those other people in the castle?" |
| 19869 | Who are the ones that get caught? |
| 19869 | Who does J. G. know? |
| 19869 | Who is talking out there? |
| 19869 | Who is your cousin? |
| 19869 | Who knows us? |
| 19869 | Who named him?" |
| 19869 | Who was my grandfather? |
| 19869 | Who was my mother? |
| 19869 | Who was she to associate with a dog like William Thayer? |
| 19869 | Who would n''t have done the same? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you go out with the little girl and see if you can find her automobile? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 19869 | Why do they always put it into the papers the first thing, Luella? |
| 19869 | Why should n''t I? |
| 19869 | Why?" |
| 19869 | Will a sapphire bracelet answer me that, do you think? |
| 19869 | Will anybody? |
| 19869 | Will it come to me?" |
| 19869 | Will you excuse us?" |
| 19869 | Will you forget it? |
| 19869 | Will you promise not to leave for an hour? |
| 19869 | Will you wait here till I come back and not let anyone see you if you can help it? |
| 19869 | Will you? |
| 19869 | Winterpine?" |
| 19869 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
| 19869 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 19869 | Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Would n''t he help you?" |
| 19869 | Would you care to try a cut pie? |
| 19869 | Would you like it? |
| 19869 | Would you mind getting up and''coming along with me''as they call it, I believe?" |
| 19869 | Would you wish for me to go and look''i m up, Miss?" |
| 19869 | You can potter around better there when you''re old, do n''t you think so? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mind if it costs a little to get settled, do you?'' |
| 19869 | You have n''t got any idea who I am, have you? |
| 19869 | You know about her, do n''t you, dear?" |
| 19869 | You know how badly Joan of Arc''s friends felt when she was in prison? |
| 19869 | You know what I''ve got to do, of course?" |
| 19869 | You may have heard your uncle say something about it being kind o''careless, leaving the house so much alone? |
| 19869 | You say yes to whatever I say, will you? |
| 19869 | You wo n''t blame me for changing, after all I''ve said?" |
| 19869 | You''re just a regular little chum, are n''t you?" |
| 19869 | You--"with a look at the woman,"you know him, of course?" |
| 19869 | [ Illustration:"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | a woman''s voice interrupted,"was n''t that a knock?" |
| 19869 | cried she of the chair,"did n''t I tell you he do n''t care for travel? |
| 19869 | he begged her earnestly,"you believe I am doing it for the best? |
| 19869 | he demanded, trotting angrily beside her,"tell me that, will you? |
| 19869 | he gasped,"honest?" |
| 19869 | he repeated;"do I_ know_ him?" |
| 19869 | he said coldly,"I was a''good provider,''as they say up there, was n''t I? |
| 19869 | he said softly;"well, why not?" |
| 19869 | he said vaguely,"what about Jim? |
| 19869 | he said,"how''s it going to help you?" |
| 19869 | he says,''what''ll I do?'' |
| 19869 | said the girl,"and how did you come? |
| 19869 | she admonished him, adding quickly,"Does he know you''re here?" |
| 19869 | she assured him, flushed with importance,"and tell''em not to open it, will you? |
| 19869 | she called cheerfully,"ma want anything?" |
| 19869 | she cried eagerly;"how long,''you been here?" |
| 19869 | she cried,"with a dog like that?" |
| 19869 | she said huskily,"I did n''t know you cared as much as-- oh, what is that?" |
| 19869 | she said, looking straight at Miss Honey,"do I sing as well as your mother?" |
| 19869 | she urged him indignantly,"do you want to take that fat old tiresome lady around our nice mountain? |
| 19869 | she whispered,"when did we come here? |
| 19869 | the man inquired eagerly,"there''s no cleverer scholar there, much cleverer, I mean, is there?" |
| 19869 | the man repeated,"proof?" |
| 19869 | what''s that?" |
| 19869 | where are you?" |
| 19869 | you''re Caroline, are you?" |
| 33168 | Are you sure? |
| 33168 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 33168 | Indeed, and of what is she guilty? |
| 33168 | Well, ca n''t we look at them? |
| 33168 | What do you want? |
| 33168 | ( Livia Gerhard)| 1818| 1832|? |
| 33168 | Anna| 1814| 1831|? |
| 33168 | Bernacchi, Antonio| 1690|_1712_| 1730| 1756 Galeratti, Catherina|? |
| 33168 | Boschi, Giuseppe|? |
| 33168 | Caffarelli, Gaetano Majorano| 1703| 1724| 1750| 1783 Fenton, Lavinia( Duchess of Bolton)|? |
| 33168 | Camporese, Violanti| 1785|_1816_| 1829|? |
| 33168 | Carestini, Giovanni| 1705| 1721| 1758|_1758_ Farinelli( Carlo Broschi)| 1705| 1722|_1762_| 1782 Borosini, Francesco| 1695|_1723_|? |
| 33168 | Eugenie|? |
| 33168 | Lemmens| 1834| 1860|| Scaria, Emil| 1838| 1860| 1884| 1886 Krauss, Marie Gabrielle| 1842| 1860|? |
| 33168 | Leveridge, Richard| 1670| 1695| 1730| 1758 Tofts, Mrs. Katharine|? |
| 33168 | Manzuoli, Giovanni| 1725| 1764| 1771|? |
| 33168 | Maria| 1792| 1814| 1836|? |
| 33168 | Minna| 1839| 1856|| 1890 Giuglini, Antonio| 1826| 1857| 1862| 1865 Fancelli, Giuseppe| 1836|? |
| 33168 | Pasta, Giuditta| 1798| 1816| 1850| 1865 Donzelli, Domenico| 1790| 1816| 1841| 1873 Boccabadati, Luigia|? |
| 33168 | Ranzzini, Venanzio| 1747| 1765|| 1810 Pacchierotti, Gasparo| 1744| 1769| 1796| 1821 Ansani, Giovanni| 1750| 1770| 1800|_1815_ Allegranti, Madalena|? |
| 33168 | Robinson, Anastasia|? |
| 33168 | Valentini, Valentino Urbani|? |
| 33168 | | 1703| 1709|_1740_ Epine, Francesca Margherita|? |
| 33168 | | 1704| 1718|? |
| 33168 | | 1707| 1714|? |
| 33168 | | 1711| 1728|? |
| 33168 | | 1714| 1721|? |
| 33168 | | 1726| 1731| 1760 Fabri, Annibale| 1697| 1729|? |
| 33168 | | 1760 Gizziello, Gioacchino Conti| 1714| 1729| 1753| 1761 Monticelli, Angelo Maria| 1710| 1730|? |
| 33168 | | 1764 Beard, John| 1717| 1736| 1767| 1791 Raff, Anton| 1714| 1738|_1779_| 1797 Amorevoli, Angelo| 1716| 1741|? |
| 33168 | | 1771| 1799|? |
| 33168 | | 1783| 1791|? |
| 33168 | | 1798 Guarducci, Tommasso Toscano| 1720| 1745| 1771|? |
| 33168 | | 1804 Babbini, Matteo| 1754|_1780_| 1802| 1816 Crouch, Mrs. Anna Maria| 1763| 1780| 1800| 1805 Garat, Pierre Jean| 1764|? |
| 33168 | | 1806 Adamberger, Valentin| 1743| 1780|? |
| 33168 | | 1814| 1823 Storace, Ann Selina| 1766| 1780| 1808| 1817 Sestini, Giovanna|? |
| 33168 | | 1817|? |
| 33168 | | 1849 Begnis, Signora Claudine Ronzi de| 1800| 1819|? |
| 33168 | | 1884 Persiani, Fanny| 1812| 1832| 1858| 1867 Stoltz, Rosina| 1815| 1832| 1849|? |
| 33168 | | 1887|| Melba, Nellie( Mitchell)| 1864| 1887|| Ternina, Milka|? |
| 33168 | | 1888|| Eames, Emma| 1867| 1888|| Sanderson, Sybil| 1865| 1889|| Davies, Ffrançon|? |
| 33168 | | 1890|| Delna, Marie| 1875| 1892|| Brema, Marie|? |
| 33168 | |? |
| 33168 | |? |
| 33168 | |? |
| 33168 | |? |
| 33168 | |? |
| 33767 | *****(_ Tune_:"How You Goin''to Keep Them Down on the Farm?") |
| 33767 | Are your friends too few? |
| 33767 | Are your tables ready? |
| 33767 | But closely allied is your second problem,"What can we afford?" |
| 33767 | Did you ever work to become a member of the Women''s Life Saving Corps of the American Red Cross? |
| 33767 | Did you know there were Girl Scouts in Czechoslovakia? |
| 33767 | Did you sleep last night, When the officers had passed your tents? |
| 33767 | Did you sleep last night, When the officers had passed your-- The officers had passed your-- The officers had passed your-- tents? |
| 33767 | Do n''t you know your Country''s waiting? |
| 33767 | Do n''t you think they might Show a little more common sense? |
| 33767 | Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies?... |
| 33767 | Have you heard her call? |
| 33767 | Have you seen this booklet? |
| 33767 | Her knots and her signalling, first aid and drill, Show regular practice-- say, ai n''t that some skill? |
| 33767 | How will we remember, when we eat, Not to wipe out plates? |
| 33767 | How''re we going to live in a civilized town, After we''ve been to Camp? |
| 33767 | How''re you going to keep us happy at home, After we''ve been at Camp? |
| 33767 | How''re you going to keep us inside the house, After we''ve slept in the dew and the damp? |
| 33767 | If such things as these can be learned by living in the open, have we not sufficient reason for providing the means to the end? |
| 33767 | MARCHING SONG(_ Tune_:"Where Do We Go from Here, Boys?") |
| 33767 | Menstruation: Established Any disturbance? |
| 33767 | THE LONG, LONG LINE(_ Tune_:"The Long, Long Trail") Recruiting Song Do you feel a little lonely? |
| 33767 | The first problem is:"Who will teach it?" |
| 33767 | Where do we go from here, girls, where do we go from here? |
| 33767 | Which group has the most mail-- are there any packages? |
| 33767 | Who should be more interested in doing this work and in doing it well than the Scout herself? |
| 33767 | Would you like to join some jolly girls In the things you think and do? |
| 33767 | _ Eyes_: R L Glasses? |
| 32356 | But will you also divide your mother? |
| 32356 | Can I avoid,he exclaimed to Livia,"treating this woman with harshness, when she accuses me to my face of seeking to poison her?" |
| 32356 | Had he objections to her person or her ancestry? 32356 PORTIA.--I prithee, boy, run to the senate- house; Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone: Why dost thou stay? |
| 32356 | Tell me,said the great emperor,"have I played well my part?" |
| 32356 | What can you see from up there? |
| 32356 | What think you she is praying for so intently? |
| 32356 | Why did he delay to marry her? |
| 32356 | Why does not Nero,the tyrant asks of himself,"banishing all fear, set about expediting his marriage with Poppæa? |
| 32356 | Why, then, are you emperor? |
| 32356 | With whom do you live? |
| 32356 | Yes,answered the philosopher;"but what have you done that you should be condemned to witness such an exhibition?" |
| 32356 | You ask,says Juvenal,"whence arise our disorders? |
| 32356 | ''How can I listen to you,''she said to her,''who have seen your husband killed in your arms, and who are still alive?'' |
| 32356 | ''Is it your wish, then,''he said to her,''if I should be compelled to die, that your daughter should die with me?'' |
| 32356 | A connection? |
| 32356 | And if he had not, why did he take her again? |
| 32356 | And so return to you, and nothing else? |
| 32356 | And when the wife tremblingly inquires:"But had he died in the business, madam-- what then?" |
| 32356 | And, in truth, if he can come forth from the dead, he will deal with her thus; he will say:''Woman, what have you to do with Coelius? |
| 32356 | Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than your own? |
| 32356 | As to the time and manner of Portia''s death, the ancient writers are not fully agreed? |
| 32356 | But have we raised soldiers against you, or sought after your offices? |
| 32356 | But was she worthy to be the custodian of her husband''s secrets? |
| 32356 | CASSIUS.--Ha!--Portia? |
| 32356 | CASSIUS.--How''scap''d I killing, when I cross''d you so? |
| 32356 | Can you submit to be the slave of any woman, while so many halters are to be had? |
| 32356 | Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home?. |
| 32356 | CÆSAR.-- What can be avoided, Whose end is purpos''d by the mighty gods? |
| 32356 | Cæsar, upon this, reproached Cato with covetousness;"for,"he said,"if he had need of a wife, why did he part with her? |
| 32356 | Did he doubt the sincerity of her affection? |
| 32356 | Did not Augustus dedicate a public library in the name of his sister Octavia? |
| 32356 | Did they visit each other and engage in the discussion of those topics which were then current in the atriums and gardens of Rome? |
| 32356 | Do these women represent the four towns of the vicinity, or are they the symbol of all the cities of Italy which had profited by the same benefaction? |
| 32356 | Do they impeach him for mismanagement of his province? |
| 32356 | Do we dispute the power for which you are fighting? |
| 32356 | During those fierce political disturbances and bloody revolutions, how did woman fare? |
| 32356 | For since Tiberius was not spared, what trust can we place either in the laws or in the gods?" |
| 32356 | For what will they not attempt, if they now come off victorious? |
| 32356 | For, what are they doing at this moment in your streets and lanes? |
| 32356 | Has length of life and a hapless old age reserved me for this-- to behold you an exile and an enemy?... |
| 32356 | How did those centuries of varying civic fortune affect the status of the women? |
| 32356 | How hard it is for women to keep counsel!-- Art thou here yet? |
| 32356 | How then are we to account for this monotonous orgy of libidinosity? |
| 32356 | Into what place can you lead him where the monuments of his glory do not protest against the horror of his punishment?" |
| 32356 | Is there one of them who is inclined to be stout? |
| 32356 | It was asked of old:"Can a clean thing come out of an unclean?" |
| 32356 | It was but a phantom of liberty, truly; but when has the world really seen more? |
| 32356 | LUCIUS.--Madam, what should I do? |
| 32356 | Nero was part actor, part clown, wholly debased; what could be expected from the associates of such a man, or from the people who tolerated him? |
| 32356 | O insupportable and touching loss!--Upon what sickness? |
| 32356 | Or was he dissatisfied because she had given proof of her fertility? |
| 32356 | Run to the Capitol, and nothing else? |
| 32356 | Say, what Tisiphone, what snakes, are driving you mad? |
| 32356 | Shall our children wear gowns bordered with the same color, and shall we interdict the use of it to women alone? |
| 32356 | Shall we men have the use of the purple? |
| 32356 | Shall your horse, even, be more splendidly caparisoned than your wife is clothed?" |
| 32356 | Suppose, then, that he speaks to you in this way:''What are you making this disturbance about, my sister? |
| 32356 | Then he asked abruptly:"Julia, which would you rather be-- gray or bald?" |
| 32356 | Think you to walk forth? |
| 32356 | This would hurt the feelings even of men, and what do you think must be its effect on weak women, whom even trifles can disturb? |
| 32356 | Thus has the great dramatist, in a manner which it would be folly to imitate or replace, depicted the scene:"CALPURNIA.--What mean you, Cæsar? |
| 32356 | To whom else should Trajan leave the Empire? |
| 32356 | Valerius is made to say:"Shall our wives alone reap none of the fruits of the public peace and tranquillity? |
| 32356 | Was he a friend of your husband? |
| 32356 | Was he a relation? |
| 32356 | Was it for this I made the Appian Way, that you should travel along it escorted by other men besides your husband?''" |
| 32356 | Was it for this that I broke the treaty which was concluded with Pyrrhus, that you should every day make new treaties of most disgraceful love? |
| 32356 | Were my gray hairs reserved for such intolerable disgrace? |
| 32356 | Were they friends, these two ladies, as their husbands were supposed to be? |
| 32356 | What avail me those brazen sistra of hers so often shaken by your hand? |
| 32356 | What but arguing, some in support of the motion of the plebeian tribunes, others for the repeal of the law? |
| 32356 | What did I not? |
| 32356 | What have you remaining of her, of her who breathed loves and ravished me from myself? |
| 32356 | What is the verdict? |
| 32356 | What modesty can a woman show that wears a helmet, eschews her sex, and delights in feats of strength?" |
| 32356 | What more touching expression of family affection can there be found than the words Tacitus wrote in respect to Agricola''s death? |
| 32356 | What was the attribute that captivated her? |
| 32356 | What was the reason, then, except some folly? |
| 32356 | When the dress of all is alike, why should any one of you fear lest she should not be an object of observation? |
| 32356 | Whence do we obtain our picture of the Rome of those times? |
| 32356 | Where was she when I by my counsels obtained the adoption of her nephew and my son into the Claudian house? |
| 32356 | Which shall we call the worse, their love making or your compassion? |
| 32356 | Whither is your beauty gone? |
| 32356 | Whither your graceful deportment? |
| 32356 | Who are the witnesses against her? |
| 32356 | Who were they? |
| 32356 | Why are you so mad? |
| 32356 | Why do I not make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple? |
| 32356 | Why do you annoy this one man who scorns you?''" |
| 32356 | Why have you been so intimate with him as to lend him gold, or so much an enemy as to fear his poison? |
| 32356 | Why was it that the women of this period indulged to such an unnatural and unrestrained degree the grosser appetites? |
| 32356 | Yet she could not ask:"Is Cæsar yet gone to the Capitol?" |
| 32356 | Yet what reward have I? |
| 32356 | or whither your bloom? |
| 32356 | so long as high and dizzy windows are accessible, and the Æmilian bridge presents itself so near at hand?" |
| 32356 | to thee?" |
| 32356 | what noise is that? |
| 33652 | And did you get up, Patrick? |
| 33652 | But what do you use them for? |
| 33652 | Did you eat anything else? |
| 33652 | Did you eat what I told you? |
| 33652 | It just serves Fido right, for he''s often stolen the baby''s food-- haven''t you, Fido? 33652 Mamma,"she asked,"shall we say grace?" |
| 33652 | W- which hand d- do you stir y- your tea with? |
| 33652 | What ever gave you such an idea? |
| 33652 | What have you in your mouth? |
| 33652 | What is this leathery stuff? |
| 33652 | Why do n''t you speak plainly? |
| 33652 | Why, you idiot,said the gentleman,"what are you standing there for, with your head under the tray? |
| 33652 | ***** Considerate Little Girl--"Please, Mr. Keeper, will it hurt the elephant if I give him a currant out of my bun?" |
| 33652 | ***** Jones--"You do n''t usually say grace at meals?" |
| 33652 | ***** Lady--"Little boy, are you sure this butter is clean?" |
| 33652 | ***** Over the teacups:"Do you believe that awful story they are telling about Miss Prim?" |
| 33652 | ***** Smith--"Did you ever see a woman trying to pull a cork out of a bottle, colonel?" |
| 33652 | ***** Squire''s daughter--"Do you think it is quite healthy to keep your pigs so close to the cottage?" |
| 33652 | *****"Say, mister,"said the little fresh air child as she watched the cattle enjoying their cud,"do you have to buy gum for all of them cows to chew?" |
| 33652 | *****"Smoking and tender and juicy, And what better meat can there be?" |
| 33652 | *****"Who can display such varied art, To suit the taste of saint and sinner, Who go so near to touch their heart, As you, my darling dainty dinner?" |
| 33652 | *****"Who would not give all else for two pennyworth only of beautiful soup?" |
| 33652 | *****"Your dressing, dancing, gadding, where''s the good in? |
| 33652 | --_Fables._ LAMB"Pray you, who does the wolf love?" |
| 33652 | --_Horace Smith._ CHEESE"Pray, does anybody here hate cheese? |
| 33652 | A little annoyed, he said to the last waiter who asked the question:"Is it compulsory?" |
| 33652 | Did you never see a gentleman kiss a lady before in this restaurant?" |
| 33652 | Fair lady of winsome frown, Could you decide to make for me My toast of golden brown? |
| 33652 | Fat Bridget--"What fur, Ma''am?" |
| 33652 | Finally the hostess, in a momentary lull in the conflict, said:"What are your views about this matter, Mr. Gladstone; which do you think right now?" |
| 33652 | God made the vine, Was it a sin That man made wine To drown trouble in? |
| 33652 | Have I dear?" |
| 33652 | If it is an informal affair simply write a little note on this order: Dear Mrs. Brown, Will you not join us at luncheon Tuesday at one o''clock? |
| 33652 | It takes her too long, suh?" |
| 33652 | J.--"Is it true that you are interested in a project for connecting New York with the infernal regions by telephone? |
| 33652 | Native( weight 250)--"Produces fat? |
| 33652 | Noan of ther pigs ai n''t ever been ill."***** Emaciated Invalid( just arrived at the springs)--"Is it true that drinking these waters produces fat?" |
| 33652 | One day I wanted a drink, and I went into one of the gardens and said to the waiter:''Look here, old man, I''m dry; do you understand? |
| 33652 | See? |
| 33652 | Stammering is m- m- mine; what is y- yours?" |
| 33652 | Tell me, sweet lady, can you make a pudding?" |
| 33652 | What is it?" |
| 33652 | ejaculated the country man, with bulging eyes,"When am I going to get time to see the town?" |
| 34175 | 12? |
| 34175 | 1·5 Beans, 16 10 40 28·0 2+ 3·0 Peas, 13 8 50 24·0 2·8? |
| 34175 | 25? |
| 34175 | 2·0 Barley, 15 15 60 12? |
| 34175 | 2·0 Oats, 16 20 50 14·5? |
| 34175 | 2·25 0·3 0·8 to 1 Turnips, 85 3 10 1·2? |
| 34175 | 2·8 Potatoes, 75? |
| 34175 | 3·5 Rye, 12 10 60 14·5 3·0 1·0 Indian corn, 14 15? |
| 34175 | 50 12·0 5 to 9 D. 1·5 Buckwheat, 16? |
| 34175 | 50 14·5 0·4? |
| 34175 | 5? |
| 34175 | What has become of so large an amount of solid matter? |
| 34175 | What, for instance, is the character of_ meadow hay_? |
| 34175 | When will our farmers have the good sense to make this change? |
| 26241 | Ah, Jessop, do you know Job Grantley by sight? |
| 26241 | Ah, you told them--? |
| 26241 | Am I interrupting your work? |
| 26241 | And I suppose,she said coolly,"you rejoiced when Richard Gray lost his money? |
| 26241 | And did you really have a pleasant evening? |
| 26241 | And even supposing you guess the tiniest bit what I am talking about, you wo n''t let yourself guess, will you? |
| 26241 | And for the present? |
| 26241 | And his soul? |
| 26241 | And how about another job? |
| 26241 | And how have you been amusing yourself, dearest? 26241 And is it quite necessary to walk to Byestry this morning?" |
| 26241 | And what do you suggest as a remedy? |
| 26241 | And what is to be done, Trix dear? |
| 26241 | And what''ll he have been up to now? |
| 26241 | And what,said Antony,"is to be the outcome of this confidence now?" |
| 26241 | And when do you suppose you will be coming again? |
| 26241 | And where are you to go at all? |
| 26241 | And you do n''t know what became of him after that? |
| 26241 | And you replied--? |
| 26241 | And--? |
| 26241 | Antony,she cried in her old imperious way,"why do n''t you go to the gate at once? |
| 26241 | Are n''t they the people who think that the Bible dropped down straight from heaven in a shiny black cover with S. P. G. printed on it? |
| 26241 | Are n''t you going to have some tea, too? |
| 26241 | Are n''t you? |
| 26241 | Are you giving orders? |
| 26241 | Are you likely to stay in England long? |
| 26241 | Are you sure it is n''t? |
| 26241 | Are you sure of that? |
| 26241 | Are you? |
| 26241 | Be yü Michael Field? |
| 26241 | But do you think anything_ is_ the matter? |
| 26241 | But what I should like to know,he said after a minute,"is how you managed to get inside the house at all?" |
| 26241 | But where in the name of all that''s wonderful did she come from? 26241 But why ever did n''t you tell me when you wrote, instead of saying it was impossible to come and see me?" |
| 26241 | But why ever did you want everyone to think you were dead? |
| 26241 | But why, if he was nice? |
| 26241 | But why? |
| 26241 | But you_ do_ think I was right to let you know? |
| 26241 | Can a friendship be one- sided? |
| 26241 | Can you be putting up with a lemon? |
| 26241 | Can you be sparing me five minutes''talk? |
| 26241 | Confound you, what are you talking about? |
| 26241 | Could n''t I help the weeniest bit? |
| 26241 | Cows, Miss? |
| 26241 | Crossed? |
| 26241 | Death letters? |
| 26241 | Did George speak to you regarding your work? |
| 26241 | Did I what? |
| 26241 | Do n''t you remember I had tea here last August? |
| 26241 | Do the tenants ever ask to see me? |
| 26241 | Do you know anything of gardening? |
| 26241 | Do you know it? |
| 26241 | Do you know this garden? |
| 26241 | Do you know what became of the boy? |
| 26241 | Do you mean that? |
| 26241 | Do you mind my coming here? |
| 26241 | Do you? |
| 26241 | Do you? |
| 26241 | Excuse me,said Antony,"but can you tell me where Woodleigh is?" |
| 26241 | George found you all right? |
| 26241 | Going to take matters into your own hands? |
| 26241 | Has he? |
| 26241 | Has n''t it been? |
| 26241 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
| 26241 | Have n''t you discovered, Tibby dear, that it''s Trix he comes to see? |
| 26241 | Have they? |
| 26241 | Have you any cobwebs in your mind, my dear? |
| 26241 | Have you been interviewing the gardens? |
| 26241 | Have you ever been behindhand before? |
| 26241 | Have you known all the time? |
| 26241 | Have you told Mr. Curtis that? |
| 26241 | He comes on here to tea, does n''t he? |
| 26241 | He said nothing else I suppose? 26241 How about monks and nuns, who shut themselves up, and never see their fellow- creatures at all?" |
| 26241 | How could I? |
| 26241 | How could you? 26241 How did you intend to raise the money due for your rent, then?" |
| 26241 | How did you know I was there, sir? |
| 26241 | How do you know? 26241 How has it happened now?" |
| 26241 | How has it happened now? |
| 26241 | How much did he tell you? |
| 26241 | How much will put you right? |
| 26241 | How soon could you pay your rent? |
| 26241 | I''d never make a martyr, would I? 26241 If I chuck up my work here, how do I know I''ll get a job elsewhere? |
| 26241 | In the first place, of course you know who your under- gardener really is? |
| 26241 | Is he? |
| 26241 | Is old Mrs. Mosely still so ill? |
| 26241 | Is that a command? |
| 26241 | Is that settled now? |
| 26241 | Is that your sole reason for accepting the life? |
| 26241 | Is the scheme really important? |
| 26241 | Is there a boat ready? |
| 26241 | It was rather silly, was n''t it? |
| 26241 | It was, was n''t it? |
| 26241 | It-- it really is a friendship? |
| 26241 | Its colour? |
| 26241 | May I ask the reason for your refusal? |
| 26241 | May I ask what that has got to do with you? |
| 26241 | May I ask why that information should be of interest to me? |
| 26241 | May I come in? |
| 26241 | Michael Field? |
| 26241 | Might I come in and rest a moment? |
| 26241 | Might I sit down? |
| 26241 | Might n''t they be well lost? |
| 26241 | Mr. Antony Gray? |
| 26241 | Mr. Danver, did you ever care for any one? |
| 26241 | Mr. Danver, why do you want everyone to think you''re dead? |
| 26241 | Mr. Danver, will you tell me exactly what amusement you found in all this? 26241 My dearest, how could I? |
| 26241 | Need n''t I? |
| 26241 | No? |
| 26241 | No? |
| 26241 | Not Richard Gray''s son? |
| 26241 | Not got a maid at all? |
| 26241 | Now how on earth did he know that? |
| 26241 | Now then,he said opening it,"how much will put you right?" |
| 26241 | Now, was I the greater fool? |
| 26241 | Oh, my dear, you mean--? |
| 26241 | Oh, my dearest, nothing wrong I hope? 26241 Oh, was n''t there? |
| 26241 | Or was it both? 26241 Pia, what_ is_ the matter?" |
| 26241 | Really? |
| 26241 | Say you were dead? |
| 26241 | Serious or nonsense? |
| 26241 | Should I? |
| 26241 | Should you call him-- er, a hard man? |
| 26241 | Since when? |
| 26241 | So who on earth was it? |
| 26241 | Soap- bubbles or cobwebs? |
| 26241 | Sugar? |
| 26241 | Sure there is n''t a T? |
| 26241 | Sure, and why were n''t you telling me, then? 26241 Sure, what''s amiss with the world at all?" |
| 26241 | Talking of exaggeration, will you forget our conversation on your last evening here? 26241 That was the reason you wrote and said you could n''t see me?" |
| 26241 | That,said Trix wisely,"is precisely what I am asking you?" |
| 26241 | The matter? |
| 26241 | The name? |
| 26241 | Then I suppose she''ll repay you? |
| 26241 | Then I suppose you_ gave_ her the money? |
| 26241 | Then on the ship you pretended to be someone you were not? |
| 26241 | Then you can do nothing? |
| 26241 | Then you will go back to the old footing? |
| 26241 | Then your visit here has come to an end? |
| 26241 | They were really your friends? |
| 26241 | Tibby, angel, what''s the matter with Pia? |
| 26241 | To whom? |
| 26241 | Under the impression you''re master here, perhaps? |
| 26241 | Was I looking wise? 26241 We sha n''t be late for tea?" |
| 26241 | Well, in the first place, it is n''t a matter of life and death, is it? |
| 26241 | Well, is n''t it lovely? 26241 Well, my dear Trix, was n''t it amazing? |
| 26241 | Well,queried Antony,"can nothing be done?" |
| 26241 | Well,she asked,"what do you want to say to me?" |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | Well? |
| 26241 | What are you doing at Byestry? |
| 26241 | What are you looking so wise about, Tibby angel? |
| 26241 | What do you mean to do? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you mean? |
| 26241 | What do you take me for? |
| 26241 | What do you think, my dear? |
| 26241 | What do you want? |
| 26241 | What else can I call it? |
| 26241 | What is he like? |
| 26241 | What is it? |
| 26241 | What is it? |
| 26241 | What is the foundation of friendship? |
| 26241 | What is the foundation of friendship? |
| 26241 | What is the plan of campaign to- day? |
| 26241 | What made you do it? |
| 26241 | What made you do it? |
| 26241 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 26241 | What people? |
| 26241 | What positions have you been in? |
| 26241 | What''ll you do? |
| 26241 | What''s the matter, Pia? |
| 26241 | What''s the matter, Tibby? |
| 26241 | What''s troubling you? |
| 26241 | What''s your fault? |
| 26241 | What''s your name? |
| 26241 | When did you first know? |
| 26241 | Where are the prints? |
| 26241 | Where is your father? |
| 26241 | Who are you? |
| 26241 | Who are you? |
| 26241 | Who else thinks so? |
| 26241 | Who is waiting? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t I put the man and everything concerning him out of my mind for good and all? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t he be putting his own chauffeur there, and be paying him wage enough for the higher rent? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t he? |
| 26241 | Why ca n''t his new chauffeur be living in the room above the garage, like the old one? |
| 26241 | Why did you let them? |
| 26241 | Why did you pretend to be other than you were? |
| 26241 | Why do n''t you open the gate, silly? 26241 Why do people believe such extraordinary things?" |
| 26241 | Why do you ask? |
| 26241 | Why do you say that? |
| 26241 | Why do you say that? |
| 26241 | Why ever did n''t you let me know that you were in these parts? 26241 Why not come into the room?" |
| 26241 | Why not? |
| 26241 | Why not? |
| 26241 | Why should I? |
| 26241 | Why? |
| 26241 | Will he be the agent? |
| 26241 | Will you forgive me? |
| 26241 | Would you say the same if it had been the other way about? 26241 Would you?" |
| 26241 | Yes? |
| 26241 | Yes? |
| 26241 | Yes? |
| 26241 | Yet he allowed you to do so? |
| 26241 | You cared so little, you felt none? |
| 26241 | You come in answer to our communication regarding the will of the-- er, late Mr. Nicholas Danver? |
| 26241 | You did n''t guess, did you? |
| 26241 | You do n''t mind my having come? |
| 26241 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 26241 | You do n''t think I''ve forgotten them now? |
| 26241 | You feel quite sure it is important to let B know it, and that you are justified in disclosing it? |
| 26241 | You guessed? |
| 26241 | You had a particular reason for coming to see me? |
| 26241 | You mean my friends-- no, my acquaintances-- would desert me? |
| 26241 | You mean that a man''s trust holds good under any circumstances, whereas a woman''s trust will obviously fail before the first difficulty? |
| 26241 | You mean you accept the inheritance? |
| 26241 | You mean--? |
| 26241 | You mind? |
| 26241 | You really meant to deceive me? |
| 26241 | You refuse? |
| 26241 | You were looking for something perhaps? |
| 26241 | You were not going out, were you, dearest? 26241 You wonder--?" |
| 26241 | You''re certain it-- the cobweb-- isn''t worrying you now? |
| 26241 | You''re honest in saying I would make it worse for Job if I tried to help him? |
| 26241 | Your propositions? |
| 26241 | ''Have you seen a doctor?'' |
| 26241 | *****"Will the new agent agree to live at the Manor House?" |
| 26241 | A promise to live on the estate, and on the estate alone? |
| 26241 | A young man announced that it was going to be,"Deuced hot on shore, what?" |
| 26241 | After all was n''t she again arguing on a point regarding which she had had no real experience? |
| 26241 | Again, who on earth was it? |
| 26241 | Also what right had you to gamble with your wife''s happiness? |
| 26241 | Also, what lay on the other side of the page? |
| 26241 | And Pia wrote:"My dear Trix,"What happens when there is no longer any sun to form a rainbow? |
| 26241 | And are not the majority of us still children? |
| 26241 | And did Clinker go well?" |
| 26241 | And did you put in all the prints? |
| 26241 | And had n''t she felt quite unreasonably unhappy till Mr. Danver had assured her that Doctor Hilary had not spoken a single word of actual untruth? |
| 26241 | And is the matter quite clear now?" |
| 26241 | And is their opinion worth twopence halfpenny? |
| 26241 | And what on earth did she mean to say to him now she had come? |
| 26241 | And what would she think? |
| 26241 | And where did she vanish to?" |
| 26241 | And wherever have I seen that man''s face before?" |
| 26241 | And why for him alone? |
| 26241 | And why should it? |
| 26241 | And why was he pretending to be Michael Field, when she-- Trix-- now knew him to be Antony Gray? |
| 26241 | And why-- since it was n''t Doctor Hilary-- had Pia jumped to the conclusion that she-- Trix-- knew who it was? |
| 26241 | And why? |
| 26241 | And yet, was it not something like a confession of weakness of friendship on his own part, to question the endurance of hers? |
| 26241 | And, after all, had it been so idiotic? |
| 26241 | And, please, will you say one every week till I ask you to stop?" |
| 26241 | Any amount of gossip? |
| 26241 | Are these they?" |
| 26241 | But could he? |
| 26241 | But did they hold the same significance for the others? |
| 26241 | But had not she herself spoken of trust? |
| 26241 | But have n''t you the smallest idea?" |
| 26241 | But how could he for one moment imagine that his friendship was essential to her? |
| 26241 | But is n''t it just the little things we_ do_ worry over? |
| 26241 | But since he was Antony Gray, what was he doing at Chorley Old Hall? |
| 26241 | But the question was, could she-- Trix-- tell her? |
| 26241 | But then was not he a king among men, a person whose word was law, whose caress a benediction, whose blow a thing for which to demand mute pardon? |
| 26241 | But then, what social inferior had been mixed up in the business? |
| 26241 | But what made you think of it to- night?" |
| 26241 | But why? |
| 26241 | But why?" |
| 26241 | But-- but has it been worth it?" |
| 26241 | CHAPTER XIX TRIX ON THE SCENE"Tibby, angel, what''s the matter with Pia?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t I make a present as well as you, if I like? |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you hear her knocking?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you see something there that will heal that hurt?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you suggest some way of making it clearer?" |
| 26241 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 26241 | Comfort or not, who was to tell Pia? |
| 26241 | Could it have been? |
| 26241 | Curtis?" |
| 26241 | Danver?" |
| 26241 | Danver?" |
| 26241 | Did he ever think of the_ Fort Salisbury_, she wondered? |
| 26241 | Do n''t you think, so?" |
| 26241 | Do tell me what''s the matter?" |
| 26241 | Do you care to have the name, Duchessa?" |
| 26241 | Do you follow me?" |
| 26241 | Do you follow me?" |
| 26241 | Do you really think you are the only generous friend?" |
| 26241 | Do you think I can take it? |
| 26241 | Do you think I ought to take the risk?" |
| 26241 | Expressed no surprise at your being chosen for the post, instead of a local man?" |
| 26241 | Got any more baggage?" |
| 26241 | Gray?" |
| 26241 | Had it not been her recommendation? |
| 26241 | Had not Pia had practical proof of the unworkableness of those theories? |
| 26241 | Had she and Pia simply been playing a quite amazing game of cross- purposes that evening? |
| 26241 | How could I? |
| 26241 | How could he have guessed at what the fates were holding in store for him? |
| 26241 | How could it be expected that she should see beneath the surface of things as they seemed to be, and solve the riddle of appearances? |
| 26241 | How had Pia ever met the man? |
| 26241 | How is the old fellow?" |
| 26241 | How on earth am I to explain the situation to her? |
| 26241 | How on earth will she understand the fact that I remain in England, and make no attempt to see her for a year? |
| 26241 | How was it likely they should meet, seeing that she was a_ grande dame_, and he merely an under- gardener at the Hall? |
| 26241 | I did not know visitors were being admitted to the house?" |
| 26241 | I have no doubt it seems pretty queer to you?" |
| 26241 | I said,''Is n''t there someone at the gate?'' |
| 26241 | I suppose you did n''t see a soul?" |
| 26241 | I wonder why not?" |
| 26241 | I''ll----""Damn you,"broke in Nicholas softly,"who talked about repayment? |
| 26241 | If it becomes necessary, may I betray your secret? |
| 26241 | If the latter had been accepted, why on earth should there be hesitation regarding the former? |
| 26241 | Is n''t it just possible that you could give the-- the person concerned the benefit of a doubt? |
| 26241 | Mad, certainly; but was n''t there a certain justification in the madness? |
| 26241 | Matrimony with some lady of Nicholas Danver''s own choosing? |
| 26241 | May I ask how you found your way in?" |
| 26241 | Maybe yü''m a married man?" |
| 26241 | Might not another, others even, have read the selfsame words? |
| 26241 | Need I tell you that this is a great disappointment to me? |
| 26241 | Not dull, I hope? |
| 26241 | Now then, what are your propositions?" |
| 26241 | Of course it_ was_ yesterday?" |
| 26241 | Of course, what did he expect? |
| 26241 | Only"--a degree more hopefully--"A sneeze is n''t quite like denying real things, things that matter, is it?" |
| 26241 | Or had he blotted it from his mind, as she had endeavoured-- ineffectually-- to do? |
| 26241 | Or the miniatures? |
| 26241 | Or, if she was firm not to tell lies, would it not somehow involve a breaking of her promise to Nicholas? |
| 26241 | Or, perhaps you have only just arrived, and were going to come and see me?" |
| 26241 | Or-- Trix''s brain leapt from point to point-- had Pia''s trouble nothing whatever to do with the mad business at the Hall? |
| 26241 | See? |
| 26241 | Should she, then, ignore Pia''s letter, or should she reply to it? |
| 26241 | Should that trust totter for an instant, would not the faintest possible hint be sufficient to re- establish it on a firm basis? |
| 26241 | Should the emergency he contemplated arise, was there not a simple solution of it? |
| 26241 | Strong enough not to misunderstand his silence, his-- his oddness in the whole business? |
| 26241 | Surely he could not have heard aright? |
| 26241 | Surely the offer of the post of agent was infinitely preferable to that of under- gardener? |
| 26241 | That, I believe, will entirely fulfil the conditions?" |
| 26241 | The house ghost- haunted; a yearly exorcising of the restless spirit demanded? |
| 26241 | The merest possible inflection of his voice? |
| 26241 | The motto of the present- day world is,''What will people think?'' |
| 26241 | The support of some antediluvian servant or pet? |
| 26241 | The villagers get to hear? |
| 26241 | Then she said in an oddly even voice,"Trix do you_ know_ anything?" |
| 26241 | Then----"Will you help me to re- build the foundation?" |
| 26241 | Then:"What can we do?" |
| 26241 | Then:--"Will you always feed me when I am depressed?" |
| 26241 | Though he had no smallest desire for her to set eyes on him, might not he set eyes on her? |
| 26241 | Was it Tennyson? |
| 26241 | Was it possible that Mr. Danver knew of the identity of this Michael Field? |
| 26241 | Was it possible that she had been right in her idea? |
| 26241 | Was it possible, was it conceivable that he held the key to those greatest riddles? |
| 26241 | Was it possible, was it conceivable, that this very thought had been in the old Squire''s mind when he drew up those extraordinary conditions? |
| 26241 | Was it the candlesticks you wanted?" |
| 26241 | Was n''t he entirely awake, and in the possession of his right senses? |
| 26241 | Were there any you ever cared about?" |
| 26241 | What conditions? |
| 26241 | What faint cord of memory did it strike? |
| 26241 | What had happened? |
| 26241 | What has become of him?" |
| 26241 | What has my life been for fifteen years?" |
| 26241 | What in the name of wonder did the hesitation mean? |
| 26241 | What in the name of wonder did this astounding drama portend? |
| 26241 | What need to wait till the morrow for that interview? |
| 26241 | What odd coincidence, what odd impulse had brought him to her very chair? |
| 26241 | What on earth can it matter to any one else, how I choose to live my life?" |
| 26241 | What on earth had suggested it to him? |
| 26241 | What on earth was he to say next? |
| 26241 | What on earth would he think of her for coming? |
| 26241 | What originated the idea in your mind?" |
| 26241 | What possible excuse was she going to give for it, in the face of her behaviour to him that afternoon on the moorland? |
| 26241 | What questions have you been asking?" |
| 26241 | What social inferior was there, could there possibly be, at Woodleigh, to cause Pia a moment''s trouble? |
| 26241 | What untoward event had occurred? |
| 26241 | What was he doing at Chorley Old Hall? |
| 26241 | What''ll you be thinking at all?" |
| 26241 | What''s the name of your-- er, your deceased friend?" |
| 26241 | What?" |
| 26241 | When do you want to go, dearest?" |
| 26241 | Where are you going?" |
| 26241 | Where had he heard that name before? |
| 26241 | Where on earth had she seen him before? |
| 26241 | Where was yü working tü last?" |
| 26241 | Which way did you come home?" |
| 26241 | Who on earth could it have been? |
| 26241 | Who on earth was A. G.? |
| 26241 | Who''s the boy in the photograph, Aunt Lilla?" |
| 26241 | Why do n''t you go and see Doctor Hilary?'' |
| 26241 | Why has he?" |
| 26241 | Why not confront the embodied scheme at once? |
| 26241 | Why not interview this preposterous young man without delay, and be done with it? |
| 26241 | Why not? |
| 26241 | Why_ was_ his face so oddly familiar? |
| 26241 | Will you be having one with me? |
| 26241 | Will you paste some of my newest prints into the latest album? |
| 26241 | Will you release me from my promise?" |
| 26241 | Would his pride accept where it did not bestow in like kind? |
| 26241 | Would n''t his behaviour on the_ Fort Salisbury_ appear to her in the light of a fraud? |
| 26241 | Would n''t his letter appear to her as a piece of preposterous presumption on his part? |
| 26241 | Would n''t she have been herself, in Pia''s place? |
| 26241 | Would not the telling probably involve her in the untruth her soul loathed? |
| 26241 | Would not the tiniest hint suffice for her? |
| 26241 | Would that be the effect of that afternoon''s meeting? |
| 26241 | Would_ you_ have destroyed the foundation?" |
| 26241 | Yet if the positions had been reversed, if it had been you who had failed to understand my actions, would you not still have trusted?" |
| 26241 | Yet was it a dream? |
| 26241 | Yet what precise form would that soul torture take? |
| 26241 | Yet, was her friendship strong enough to trust him in such a matter? |
| 26241 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 26241 | You have n''t, by any chance, the remotest notion of its colour?" |
| 26241 | You laughed at him for a fool?" |
| 26241 | You were there only a little time ago, were n''t you?" |
| 26241 | You would n''t have jeered at him?" |
| 26241 | You''d have helped him if you could? |
| 26241 | You''re sure you do n''t mind, dearest? |
| 26241 | Yü see yon chimbleys by they three elms yonder? |
| 26241 | _ Now_ do n''t you see?" |
| 26241 | snorted Trix wrathfully, warming to her theme,"what people? |
| 33975 | An''phwere would yez hev me put it,said Pat, in astonishment,"in me eyes?" |
| 33975 | And did they all die? |
| 33975 | Can any little girl tell me,she said,"of an appropriate verse of Scripture referring to such treatment?" |
| 33975 | Certainly; but where are you going to dine tomorrow? |
| 33975 | How often shall I give it to him? |
| 33975 | Indeed,he said,"shape of my head, I suppose?" |
| 33975 | Would n''t the day after do just as well? |
| 33975 | ***** Book Agent--"Is the lady of the house in?" |
| 33975 | ***** First Lady--"What birthday presents are you going to give to your husband?" |
| 33975 | ***** Guest--"Am I the unlucky thirteener?" |
| 33975 | ***** Mistress( greatly scandalized)--"Is it possible, Hannah, you are making bread without having washed your hands?" |
| 33975 | *****"An''phwat are yez a- doin''wid that pig in the sea?" |
| 33975 | *****"Suppose you come and dine with us tomorrow?" |
| 33975 | ............*****"Sir Knight, wouldst know thy lady''s name? |
| 33975 | ................*****"Wouldst find the fair lady Fate chooses for you? |
| 33975 | At last her companion at the table turned to her with the inquiry:"And do you not like Kipling?" |
| 33975 | First Lady--"And what did you pay for them?" |
| 33975 | From whom? |
| 33975 | Goodman?" |
| 33975 | Have them read,"Wo n''t you come next Tuesday night at 7 o''clock and help me gather my peanut crop? |
| 33975 | How do you kipple, anyway?" |
| 33975 | If a''erring and a''alf cost three farthings''ow many could you buy for sixpence?" |
| 33975 | New Kitchen Girl--"Lor'', what''s the difference, mum? |
| 33975 | Presently a voice from the corner:--"I say, Bill, did you say''errings?" |
| 33975 | Second Quick Lunch Waitress( enviously)--"Ain''t he? |
| 33975 | The fair young thing knitted her brows in thought for a moment, then answered blithely:"Kipling? |
| 33975 | Why should we trouble borrow? |
| 34131 | ''But,''the reader may be inclined to ask,''why should we not be satisfied with the one popular name only?'' |
| 34131 | ''Is n''t_ that_ one a beauty?'' |
| 34131 | A boy is often easily surprised by a playmate who approaches him stealthily from behind, but did you ever try the same game with a butterfly? |
| 34131 | Are we looking at a deformity?--a failure on the part of Nature to produce what she ought? |
| 34131 | But how is this to be done? |
| 34131 | But how many facets do we find in a single eye? |
| 34131 | But how will the caterpillar proceed if it is removed from its native tree and has no bark to gnaw? |
| 34131 | But what if you give it_ nothing_ with which to work, and so inclose it that nothing its jaws can pierce is within its reach? |
| 34131 | But why not call them legs, seeing that they are used in walking? |
| 34131 | Did we not say only a few minutes since, that a beautiful butterfly or moth was about to emerge? |
| 34131 | Does the female herself derive any benefit from the particular plant chosen for this purpose? |
| 34131 | Has the perfect insect any selfish motive in this apparently careful selection of a plant on which to lay its eggs? |
| 34131 | How shall we account for the fact that the specimens so kindly sent us by our friends are generally moths? |
| 34131 | How, then, is this? |
| 34131 | Is it because moths are more numerous and more frequently seen? |
| 34131 | Is it due to a poorness of the soil? |
| 34131 | Shall the boards be perfectly flat on the top, or shall the sides slope from the groove, or shall the surface be rounded? |
| 34131 | The mournful thought with them is,''Is life worth living?'' |
| 34131 | The question is-- How shall we set to work about the construction of a collecting box? |
| 34131 | What will it do now? |
| 34131 | Why not allow the poor creatures to reach the sugar that attracted them to the spot? |
| 34131 | but who ever heard such an expression from the lips of an active entomologist? |
| 32176 | And why so? |
| 32176 | But how by descent? |
| 32176 | But howe were they soe? |
| 32176 | Do you bid me farewel? |
| 32176 | Her days were gane,said Elva;"and where were the daughters?" |
| 32176 | How many hast thou killed for her? |
| 32176 | In what place? |
| 32176 | Sancta Marie,says he,"Bessie, quhy makis thow sa grit dule and sair greting for ony wardlie thing?" |
| 32176 | Shall I do it? |
| 32176 | What did she bid thee do? |
| 32176 | What more than Edward? |
| 32176 | What more? |
| 32176 | What remedy now? |
| 32176 | What remedy? |
| 32176 | What were their names? |
| 32176 | Where be they? |
| 32176 | Where dwelt the man and the child? |
| 32176 | Who are they? |
| 32176 | Would ye see me? |
| 32176 | ''What is your Name, I pray you?'' |
| 32176 | ''_[ 8] Fountainhall says that she was convict and burnt; but is this not a mistake? |
| 32176 | A young Gentleman, Brother to the Lady, seeing him, switcht him about the ears, saying,''You Warlok Cairle, what have you to do here?'' |
| 32176 | Ah, Master Tom, did you then know so much of prayer and the inclining of the counsels of God? |
| 32176 | And Isobell Straquhan, too, had she not powers banned even in the blessing? |
| 32176 | And among the rest Jennet Device,( was she our old acquaintance of perjured memory?) |
| 32176 | And can not a Palsy shake such a loose Leg as that? |
| 32176 | And did not Elizabeth Eastcheap see her knee, which looked as if it had been pricked in nine places with a thorn? |
| 32176 | And did not Joan Williford''s imp tell her that"though the Boate went chearfully oute it should not come so chearfully home?" |
| 32176 | And further, that while the needle was in her shoulder, as aforesaid, she said,''Am not I ane honest woman now?''" |
| 32176 | And had he not cause? |
| 32176 | And had not the devil once, when she was a young lassie, kissed her, and given her a new name? |
| 32176 | And if all that was not done by devilish art and craft, how was it done? |
| 32176 | And if all this was not proof against Marion Cumlaquoy, what would the Orkney courts hold as proof? |
| 32176 | And wherein differs thy Leapings from the Hoppings of a Frog, or Bouncings of a Goat, or Friskings of a Dog, or Gesticulations of a Monkey? |
| 32176 | Blew you are welcome, I never saw you before; I thought my Nose bled not for nothing, what News have you brought? |
| 32176 | But Cristiane took a great fright and said,"Lord, what wilt thou do with me?" |
| 32176 | But at the end of this time, Alice Coward, sister to Jane, happening to meet him and to say,"How do you do, my Honey?" |
| 32176 | Can''st thou Dance no better? |
| 32176 | Coming back to Anne West''s, he found her standing at her door in terrible undress, and to his complaint of why did she send her imps to molest him? |
| 32176 | Did experience ever open their eyes or shake their faith? |
| 32176 | Did she not reject him when left a widow, young and beautiful as but few were to be found in all the Scottish land? |
| 32176 | Do you say this is the day I must scratch the young Witch? |
| 32176 | Dost thou not twirl like a Calf that hath the Turn, and twitch up thy Houghs just like a Spring- hault Tit?" |
| 32176 | For what could they be but the malice of the devil sent by old Andrew in revenge? |
| 32176 | Gabriel laid him downe to sleepe Vpon the grounde[120] of holy weepe; Good Lord came walking by, Sleep''st thou, wak''st thou, Gabriel? |
| 32176 | Good Spirit--"But why did Bull bewitche him?" |
| 32176 | He then reproached her, saying,"How could she bid him pray for her, since she could not pray for herself?" |
| 32176 | Her husband, she had said, was embarrassed with this big black horse, and asked what he should do with it? |
| 32176 | Here was another child of God grievously mishandled; and what might not be done to the servants of the devil who had so evilly intreated him? |
| 32176 | Hob listened to her railings patiently, till commanded by the bailie to speak, when says he,"How came she then to know that I had called her a witch? |
| 32176 | How should he if no man was to kill him? |
| 32176 | If such things as these could be done in the light of the sun, why, should not Margaret Nin- Gilbert have supernatural power? |
| 32176 | If the devil could touch a Lord''s son, who was safe? |
| 32176 | Immediately after prayer was ended, a counterfeit voice cried out,"Would you know the witches of Glenluce? |
| 32176 | Is this the top of Skill and Pride, to shuffle Feet, and brandish Knees thus, and to trip like a Doe, and skip like a Squirrel? |
| 32176 | Ligh in[115] Leath[116] wand: What hath he in his other hand? |
| 32176 | Love you Papistry? |
| 32176 | Love you Prayer? |
| 32176 | Love you the Bible? |
| 32176 | Love you the Gospel? |
| 32176 | Love you the Mass? |
| 32176 | Man--"Why, is shee not a witche?" |
| 32176 | Mary went home, bewitched, and who but Catherine had done it? |
| 32176 | Mother Munnings was angry: who would not have been? |
| 32176 | Mr. Clark went to the woman and asked what had made her forehead bleed? |
| 32176 | Old Mother Baker asked whom they suspected? |
| 32176 | Pump thine Invention dry: Can not that universal Seed- plot of subtile Wiles and Stratagems spring up one new Method of Cutting Capers? |
| 32176 | Quoth she,"What a widdy would thou do with my belt?" |
| 32176 | Ransack the old Records of all past Times and Places in thy Memory: Can''st thou not there find out some better way of Trampling? |
| 32176 | Rygorously? |
| 32176 | Says the devil,"Saw ye that? |
| 32176 | Says the other,''Are there any other in Glasgow of that name?'' |
| 32176 | She said that about a year and a half ago, she being in great poverty, was induced by one Catherine Green( her husband''s sister?) |
| 32176 | She was swum and she floated; whereat a gentleman asked her"how it was possible that she could be so impudent as not to confesse herselfe?" |
| 32176 | So was not Mary Johnson an undoubted witch with all this testimony against her? |
| 32176 | Subtract from this account the possible and the certain-- the possible frauds and the certain lies-- and what is left? |
| 32176 | Suddenly the child cried out,"Did you ever see one more like a Witch than she is?" |
| 32176 | The chief witness against her was her little daughter- in- law( step- child?) |
| 32176 | The next day he came with Lierd, and asked"why she was so snappish yesterday?" |
| 32176 | The old woman turning against the Lady, said, half sorrowfully,"Madam, why do you use me thus? |
| 32176 | The witch was hanged: could they do less in such a clear case as this? |
| 32176 | Then came in the man''s natural voice, addressing the spirit:"Come, come, prithee tell me why did they bewitch me?" |
| 32176 | There was poor Patrick Lowrie, fylit July 23, 1605--what had he done? |
| 32176 | This precious wretch( was it John Kincaid?) |
| 32176 | To whom did she make this prayer? |
| 32176 | To whom she answered,"What canst thou do at him?" |
| 32176 | Turning to Jennet, the good man''s daughter, he cried,"Jennet Campbell, Jennet Campbell, wilt thou cast me thy belt?" |
| 32176 | Upon Andrew Wobster-- who had put a linen towel round her throat, half choking her, and to whom she said angrily,"Quhat wirreys thow me? |
| 32176 | Was Catherine''s brand like a"blew spot, or a little tate, or reid spots, like flea- biting?" |
| 32176 | Was Tom, the Glasgow student, afraid of being made a weaver, consent or none demanded? |
| 32176 | Was not all this enough to hang a dozen Julian Coxes? |
| 32176 | Watching with Matthew Hopkins, he asked Elizabeth Clarke if she were never afraid of her imps? |
| 32176 | What evidence could be stronger? |
| 32176 | What further evidence could possibly be required to prove that Isobel Cockie was a witch, and one that"might not be suffered to live"? |
| 32176 | What is wightier than a Kinge in his owne lande? |
| 32176 | What is yonder that casts a light so farrandly? |
| 32176 | What,''says she,''dost thou say I shall be worse handled than ever I was? |
| 32176 | When Janet Irving was brought to trial( 1616) for unholy dealings with the foul fiend, it was proved-- for was it not sworn to? |
| 32176 | When asked of what colour were they? |
| 32176 | When he had come to her,''Sandie,''says she,''what is this you have done to my brother William?'' |
| 32176 | When the black dog came he said,"What wouldst thou have me to do with yonder man?" |
| 32176 | When they asked, Love you Witchcraft? |
| 32176 | Who ever knew of evil example waiting for its followers? |
| 32176 | Who was safe, if a half- fed scrofulous woman had fancies and the megrims? |
| 32176 | Who would dare to doubt such testimony as this? |
| 32176 | [ 155] That date seems wrong: ought it not to be 1699? |
| 32176 | [ 24] Star- grass, queries Pitcairn; but is it not rather fox- tree-- fox- glove? |
| 32176 | do you not see the Devil?" |
| 32176 | eight seales? |
| 32176 | is this the Dancing that Richard gave himself to thee for? |
| 32176 | not so big as a well- trussed man on all- fours?) |
| 32176 | or did they die in their belief that the stake and the gallows were the finest remedies known for disordered functions or organic mischief? |
| 32176 | or with"the flesh sunk in and hallow?" |
| 32176 | says she,"what''s thou doing here, Isabel Heriot? |
| 32176 | shall I never be believed till it be past Time? |
| 32176 | that I shall now have my Fits, when I shall both hear and see and know every Body? |
| 32176 | to whom she made this notable answer,"What, doe you thinke I am afraid of my children?" |
| 32176 | what dost thou say? |
| 32176 | what hast thou done? |
| 32176 | whither are you taking me?" |
| 32176 | will ye not speak to me? |
| 32151 | If Europe praised me,Goethe said,"what has Europe done for me? |
| 32151 | If you should transfer the amount of your reading day by day from the newspaper to the standard authors? |
| 32151 | Is my paper good? 32151 Then why did he attempt to eat any breakfast?" |
| 32151 | What is it? 32151 What will it matter if I am even a little duller afterwards?" |
| 32151 | When I am thus snugly folded up in my bed,he would say to his friends,"I say to myself, can any man be in better health than I am?" |
| 32151 | Why not learn? |
| 32151 | ), and that charming blue velvet suit, which Mr. Filby was never paid for? |
| 32151 | A_ quoi bon_ modern languages when the accomplishment only enables us to call a waiter in French or German who is sure to answer us in English? |
| 32151 | All these things would not qualify him to teach a grammar school, and yet what Greek of the age of Pericles ever knew half so much? |
| 32151 | And as we sat on the turf, and looked down the misty glen, did we not read the lesson there engraven? |
| 32151 | And for what? |
| 32151 | And if they will_ not_, how then? |
| 32151 | And if this is the provincial spirit, what is the spirit of the metropolitan democracy? |
| 32151 | And the elevating influences of literature? |
| 32151 | And what, when it is not your trade, can be the good of dissecting animals or plants? |
| 32151 | And why would we have it otherwise? |
| 32151 | Are they given to men acquainted with the science of government? |
| 32151 | But are these suggestions anything more than the reaction of an intellectual man against the too prevalent customs of the world? |
| 32151 | But as it happens, unfortunately for your peace( yet would you have it otherwise? |
| 32151 | But may it not be doubted whether these minds_ have_ productive power of any kind? |
| 32151 | But now I am beginning more hopefully to ask myself,"Why should he not keep it?" |
| 32151 | But what has my station to do with the truths the intellect perceives, that lie entirely outside of me? |
| 32151 | But what is the use of wasting this beneficial power of rebellion on matters too trivial to be worth attention? |
| 32151 | But would it not be preferable to lose two or three guineas annually rather than see a spectral umbrella in every doorway? |
| 32151 | But, on the other hand, what would be the condition of a man''s mind who never read anything but the classic authors? |
| 32151 | Can he be ever strong enough, can his brain ever be lucid enough for the immensity of the task before him? |
| 32151 | Can it be said that in these cases the purposes of the Government were fulfilled? |
| 32151 | Can these popular instincts help us to a definition? |
| 32151 | Can we escape this brooding melancholy of the great workers-- has any truly intellectual person escaped it ever? |
| 32151 | Do they read it? |
| 32151 | Do you remember how put out Byron was when some reviewer spoke of Wordsworth as being"at the head of the profession"? |
| 32151 | Do you wish this part of his education to be enfeebled or obliterated? |
| 32151 | Does it hurt your conscience to appear in a dress- coat? |
| 32151 | Have I ever observed in actual life any approximate realization of that ideal? |
| 32151 | Have gymnastic exercises hardened you, as Plato said they did, when pursued excessively? |
| 32151 | Have we not rested there together, you and I, a little in advance of the coach, which the weary horses were still slowly dragging up the tedious hill? |
| 32151 | Have you ever observed that we pay much more attention to a wise passage when it is quoted, than when we read it in the original author? |
| 32151 | Have you ever studied the effect of localities on the mind-- on your own mind? |
| 32151 | He may be an intellectual prince, but where is he to find his princess? |
| 32151 | How am I to enjoy this year as I ought, if I am continually wishing it were over? |
| 32151 | How far may you hope to realize the intellectual ideal of marriage? |
| 32151 | How great is the charm of those perfect edifices which, like the Sainte Chapelle, are the realization of one sublime idea? |
| 32151 | How long, O Lord? |
| 32151 | How_ could_ he hear their music, he to whom our English sounds were all unknown? |
| 32151 | If Kant had said to himself,"Can anybody be wiser, more learned, more justly deserving of immortal fame than I am?" |
| 32151 | If my days are fully occupied, what has he to set against them? |
| 32151 | If they are to abandon, us when we are dull, to go away with some livelier and more talkative companion, can we ever hope to retain them permanently? |
| 32151 | If we are so clever as to be bored by ordinary women, why can not our cleverness find out the feminine cleverness which would respond to it? |
| 32151 | If you have energy enough to lead both lives, pray how do you find the time? |
| 32151 | Is anything in nature freer than he is; can anything account better for a rational use of freedom? |
| 32151 | Is he to go and preach the gospel of the intellect in the kitchen? |
| 32151 | Is it necessary, is it desirable, that every cultivated person should write books? |
| 32151 | Is it not at least equally worth while to do as much to preserve the interest of marriage? |
| 32151 | Is it not clearly known to us by its acts? |
| 32151 | Is it not in your power to render services of this kind? |
| 32151 | Is it surprising that he should have failed to appreciate the music of our musical verse? |
| 32151 | Is it the opinion of the learned?--if so, who are the learned? |
| 32151 | Is not such an idea just a little arbitrary? |
| 32151 | Is not the stone just a little like a grave- stone, my friend? |
| 32151 | Is such counsel as that in my former letter applicable to inventors? |
| 32151 | Is the professed opinion carried out in practice, when there are fair opportunities for practice? |
| 32151 | Is there not a little jealousy of contemporaries in the persistence with which some authors avoid them, and even engage others to avoid them? |
| 32151 | Is there not some touch of prejudice in this, some mistake, some narrowness of intellectual aristocracy? |
| 32151 | Now try to picture to yourself a great democracy having the same prejudices, who could get out of the democracy? |
| 32151 | Or, on the other hand, do they confine themselves to believing that it is a good thing for other people to read it? |
| 32151 | She does not think simply,"Is that true of such a thing?" |
| 32151 | Suppose that during those twenty years of struggle he_ had_ broken down like many another only a little less robust-- what then? |
| 32151 | The half- educated schoolboy would be a schoolboy half- way towards his bachelor''s degree-- is that it? |
| 32151 | The inborn capacity for art might whisper to this man,"What if you were to abandon your profession and turn painter?" |
| 32151 | There is only an interval of one generation between you and that good Latinist, but how wide is the difference in your intellectual regimen? |
| 32151 | Upon whom are these epithets of approbation bestowed? |
| 32151 | Was it pleasure? |
| 32151 | We live in an age of essayists, and yet what modern essayist writes better than old Montaigne? |
| 32151 | Were not Ampère''s stained hands nobler than many white ones? |
| 32151 | What do you think of the vulgarity of Madame Beauregard? |
| 32151 | What is a single individual with his books against these combined and active influences? |
| 32151 | What is that something? |
| 32151 | What is the life such a spirit will choose for itself? |
| 32151 | What is the use of alluding to them ever?" |
| 32151 | What is the use of drawing, for it ends in a worthless sketch? |
| 32151 | What of those others who are pushed out of their path forever by the buffets of unkindly fortune? |
| 32151 | What we are going to, who can tell? |
| 32151 | What would the most learned- looking gown avail, if a malicious foreigner were laughing at us? |
| 32151 | What, after such a process, would have remained to Shakespeare, Scott, Cervantes, Thackeray, Dickens, Hogarth, Goldsmith, Molière? |
| 32151 | What, in appearance, can be more entirely outside the work of a landscape painter than the study of ancient history? |
| 32151 | When you have not the natural instinct, how are you to supply its place by any make- believe excitement? |
| 32151 | Where then would be the golden honey, and where the waxen cells? |
| 32151 | Who amongst the scientific men of this century has been more profoundly scientific, more capable of original scientific discovery than Ampère? |
| 32151 | Who and what could the man be? |
| 32151 | Who can tell what knowledge will be of most use to_ them_? |
| 32151 | Who is to fix the subjects? |
| 32151 | Who knows where he has wandered; who can tell over what banks and streams the hum of his wings has sounded? |
| 32151 | Why are the French peasants so bewildered and at sea, so out of place in the modern world? |
| 32151 | Why should there be any narrow jealousy between us; why any contempt on the one side or the other? |
| 32151 | Why should we study music when after wasting a thousand hours the amateur can not satisfy the ear? |
| 32151 | Why should we toil at books that the poorest students read, we who have lordly pastimes for every month in the year? |
| 32151 | Will he venture to present intellectual conclusions in the drawing- room? |
| 32151 | Will you permit me to explain what the intellectual class thinks of you, and what is its opinion about itself? |
| 32151 | Will you permit me, then, to go over the ground we traversed, this time in my own way, pen in hand? |
| 32151 | Would he do his work better if tiny harness were ingeniously contrived for him? |
| 32151 | Would you have me act like that foolish camel in the Hebrew proverb, which in going to seek horns lost his ears? |
| 32151 | You do n''t perceive it? |
| 32151 | and do you need the musical studies which he both valued and dreaded as the most powerful of softening influences? |
| 32151 | but she thinks,"Does he love me or respect me?" |
| 32151 | have my colors been properly ground?" |
| 32151 | have you done only that?" |
| 32151 | how long? |
| 32151 | thoroughly masters of the geographical and commercial relations of Europe? |
| 32151 | to men who know the properties of bodies, and their action upon each other? |
| 32151 | would it not be a mere heap of dry bones without any warm flesh to cover them? |
| 31167 | ''And did n''t you kill her, miss?'' 31167 A kitten?" |
| 31167 | Ah, is n''t that just what I said? |
| 31167 | All going as usual, Dog? |
| 31167 | Am I? |
| 31167 | And do you call that working? |
| 31167 | And have n''t you just as good a time? |
| 31167 | And is the tree to be cut down, father? |
| 31167 | And what will become of my boarders? |
| 31167 | Are n''t you afraid of being discovered? |
| 31167 | Are n''t you ashamed to live upon other people''s labour? 31167 Are there really any of your relations who do you any harm?" |
| 31167 | Are you afraid of a little water? 31167 Are you decaying?" |
| 31167 | Are you eating your dead cousin? |
| 31167 | Are you mad? |
| 31167 | Are you there again, you robber? |
| 31167 | Beech- trees? |
| 31167 | Big enough? 31167 Big enough?" |
| 31167 | But perhaps the rat- catcher or the new cat has caught her? |
| 31167 | But what can one do...? 31167 But what can you do? |
| 31167 | But what does that brat of a boy care about that? 31167 But what''s going to happen to me in the future? |
| 31167 | But who are they, cousin? |
| 31167 | Ca n''t we tumble it into the barn? |
| 31167 | Ca n''t you answer when you''re spoken to by respectable people? |
| 31167 | Ca n''t you fly up to the sun? |
| 31167 | Ca n''t your branches reach up to the sun? |
| 31167 | Can I help you to a little bit of shadow? |
| 31167 | Did we hear him? 31167 Did you come with the case?" |
| 31167 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 31167 | Did you hear how the squire talked of his proud and stately poplars? 31167 Did you hear the squire praise me?" |
| 31167 | Die? |
| 31167 | Do n''t you feel anything? |
| 31167 | Do you call me ordinary, you windbag? |
| 31167 | Do you hear that? |
| 31167 | Do you hear? 31167 Do you imagine that decent folk can eat it raw, just as the root takes it out of the ground and sends it up through the branches? |
| 31167 | Do you think an old black root like you can get such a sweet little child as that? 31167 Do you think so, cousin?" |
| 31167 | Good heavens, is it evening so soon? |
| 31167 | Harm? |
| 31167 | Has a flea green leaves? |
| 31167 | Have you a moment to do me a tiny service? |
| 31167 | Have you seen the hare? |
| 31167 | Have you? |
| 31167 | How ever shall we last through the winter? 31167 How in the world did you get here?" |
| 31167 | How is our cousin from Copenhagen doing over in the barn? 31167 Hullo, my dear Earth- Worm, how are you?" |
| 31167 | Hullo, who are you? |
| 31167 | I daresay you remember that stone the blackbird brought me? 31167 I suppose you will want to be running up and down next, like those silly men and women? |
| 31167 | Is n''t that Dame Spring? |
| 31167 | Is one of my children growing on you? |
| 31167 | Is she? |
| 31167 | Is that true? |
| 31167 | Is there anything the matter with you too? |
| 31167 | It''s not you and it''s not I. Shall I tell you who it is? 31167 Living in the green wood and hearing the birds sing all day long? |
| 31167 | May I beg you kindly to give me a little bit of sunshine? |
| 31167 | Must we die so soon? |
| 31167 | Now do n''t you know that it''s we who prepare the food? |
| 31167 | Oh, we have become cousins now? |
| 31167 | Perhaps it''s there you got your fleas? |
| 31167 | Re- ally? |
| 31167 | Shall I bend my branches a little to one side, so that the sun may shine on you better? |
| 31167 | Shall we put up with him? |
| 31167 | She joined the avenue, do you see? |
| 31167 | So you''re becoming hollow? |
| 31167 | So your mother did n''t sow you at all, did n''t she? 31167 That one there?" |
| 31167 | Then the fun was over, I expect? |
| 31167 | Then why do n''t you grow in the ground like us? |
| 31167 | There... on my lowest branch... just above your head... is that a flea? |
| 31167 | To what do I owe the honour of this visit? 31167 Well, but, now that you are big, I suppose you''re allowed to talk?" |
| 31167 | Well, you fetched it afterwards, I suppose? |
| 31167 | Well,said the cloud, who drifted high above, in a light, white summer suit,"did you see how I came with the rain?" |
| 31167 | Well,said the wind and came darting along as though he had never been tired in his life,"do you see, I brought you the rain?" |
| 31167 | Well? |
| 31167 | What are they? |
| 31167 | What are those funny little things up in the willow- tree''s top? |
| 31167 | What are you laughing at? |
| 31167 | What can trees be like whose leaves are so close together that the sunbeams ca n''t pierce them through? |
| 31167 | What did I tell you? |
| 31167 | What did I tell you? |
| 31167 | What do you do, I should like to know? |
| 31167 | What do you say now? |
| 31167 | What do you say to that? |
| 31167 | What do you take me for? |
| 31167 | What do you think I am? |
| 31167 | What does a flea look like? |
| 31167 | What have you had to eat? |
| 31167 | What is it? |
| 31167 | What is to become of our children? |
| 31167 | What of that? |
| 31167 | What on earth is that ugly old stump doing there? |
| 31167 | What sort of a fellow are you? |
| 31167 | What then? |
| 31167 | What''s all this nasty mess? |
| 31167 | What''s he called? 31167 What''s that you say?" |
| 31167 | What''s that you''re saying? |
| 31167 | What''s that? |
| 31167 | What''s the meaning of this now? |
| 31167 | What''s this? |
| 31167 | When have I denied my family? 31167 Where am I to get sticks to put under my pot?" |
| 31167 | Where am I to stroll with my sweetheart in the spring? |
| 31167 | Where are you off to so fast? |
| 31167 | Where is your wife? 31167 Where, oh where, are we to get fuel in the winter?" |
| 31167 | Who ever heard a tree talk like that? |
| 31167 | Who in the name of wonder are you? |
| 31167 | Who is your master then? |
| 31167 | Who knows but that you''ll end by being glad to have me? |
| 31167 | Why not? |
| 31167 | Why should n''t one be kind to one''s fellow- creatures? |
| 31167 | Why, how can that be, cousin? |
| 31167 | Will they become cuttings? |
| 31167 | Will you do me a service? |
| 31167 | Would the squire himself really climb into my top? 31167 Would you be so kind as to wipe your feet?" |
| 31167 | Yes, but is there no earth, my dear Dandelion? |
| 31167 | You? |
| 31167 | A little later, the leaves began to whisper again:"Since you absolutely must have some one to abuse, why not go for the flowers? |
| 31167 | And bite you?" |
| 31167 | And ca n''t you cast your seed on the ground, as every one else does, and leave it to look after itself?" |
| 31167 | And his fellow- members of the avenue were greatly displeased with him:"Is n''t it possible for you to grow taller in stature?" |
| 31167 | And how are we to inform the human beings of their mistake? |
| 31167 | And the poppy looked at the bell- flower and asked:"How did you get here?" |
| 31167 | And the thistle looked at the burdock and asked:"How on earth did you get here?" |
| 31167 | And then he began storming frightfully at the green leaves:"How long do you think that I mean to be your servant?" |
| 31167 | And what do they do? |
| 31167 | And what else is to become of old fogeys like you and me? |
| 31167 | And who are the mice? |
| 31167 | And who gives a thought to a faithful servant like me? |
| 31167 | And, when the dog came jogging along in the morning, the tree told him of the queer thing:"What sort of a chap can it be?" |
| 31167 | Are you asleep?" |
| 31167 | But are you all right again now?" |
| 31167 | But do you know what sort of little sprout this is who is coming up here beside me, with such a funny thick hat on his head?" |
| 31167 | But tell me, cousin, do n''t you think the new forester would also go for the mice, if he could? |
| 31167 | But then the men and women began to grow very frightened at the way the heather was using the wood:"Where am I to get timber for my workshop?" |
| 31167 | But what are you doing out here on the threshing- floor? |
| 31167 | But what then? |
| 31167 | But what''s to be done, cousin? |
| 31167 | But who thinks of asking which mouse it is that has done it? |
| 31167 | But, later on, in the evening, he whispered to the wild rose- bush:"What was that rubbish he was talking about cuttings?" |
| 31167 | Ca n''t we go into your place for a little while?" |
| 31167 | Ca n''t you see that Dame Spring has come?" |
| 31167 | Can you blossom? |
| 31167 | Can you bud into leaf? |
| 31167 | Can you sing?" |
| 31167 | Do you call that being no use?" |
| 31167 | Do you imagine that we have not our task as well as you?" |
| 31167 | Do you know him?" |
| 31167 | Do you really believe he''s our cousin?" |
| 31167 | Does it ever occur to those fine fellows up there that somebody else might also need a little recreation? |
| 31167 | Does it hop all over you? |
| 31167 | For has any one ever seen a smarter tree than one of those real, regular poplars, as stiff as a tin soldier and as tall as a steeple? |
| 31167 | Have n''t you talked to her?" |
| 31167 | Have you something or other you can treat me to? |
| 31167 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 31167 | How did you come up here exactly?" |
| 31167 | How will you manage when a regular storm comes? |
| 31167 | Hullo, who''s coming now?" |
| 31167 | I do n''t know if you have heard that a cousin of ours has arrived from Copenhagen?" |
| 31167 | I hope there''s a decent gutter here?" |
| 31167 | If I die, the mistletoe dies: do you understand? |
| 31167 | Is he a smart fellow?" |
| 31167 | Is he of the same kind as the field- mouse?" |
| 31167 | Is it I? |
| 31167 | Is it you? |
| 31167 | May I ask your name?" |
| 31167 | May I beg you to remember that I am much older than you and of a good family besides?" |
| 31167 | No cat and no mouse- traps?" |
| 31167 | Off with the whole of his crown, do you hear?" |
| 31167 | One day, a blackbird came flying and sat down up there:"May I take a drop of water from you, you dear old Willow- Tree?" |
| 31167 | Perhaps the others were n''t sown either? |
| 31167 | Perhaps you expect me, over and above, to sing to you in the cold?" |
| 31167 | Perhaps you just dropped down from the sky?" |
| 31167 | Perhaps you will now think fit to answer what I have been asking you these last six months: whom have I the honour of addressing?" |
| 31167 | Same with you?" |
| 31167 | So you''re afraid that the sun will shine too strong on you?" |
| 31167 | The anemones felt that it had grown delightfully warm:"I wonder if Dame Spring can have come yet?" |
| 31167 | The wood- mouse sat in her hole and thought it all over:"Well, bless my soul, after all, what''s the objection? |
| 31167 | Then he ran in and fetched the old keeper:"Keeper, do you see that tree?" |
| 31167 | Then he said to the beech- trees:"What was I thinking of, when I helped you on in your youth? |
| 31167 | Then it''s in the garden that he is?" |
| 31167 | Then the wood laughed till all her leaves quivered:"So that''s what you mean to do, is it?" |
| 31167 | Then who is it? |
| 31167 | Trust agreed and the burdock struck some of her burs in his back and said:"Would you just rub yourself against the stile here, inside the field? |
| 31167 | Well... and did n''t your mistress find out how things stood?" |
| 31167 | What advantage do you propose to take of me this time? |
| 31167 | What are you good for? |
| 31167 | What is it you want?" |
| 31167 | What''s become of the house- mouse?" |
| 31167 | When he found a flower, he kissed her politely and said:"Well, well, are you there still? |
| 31167 | Whenever she showed herself for the first time, after her morning milk, she was asked:"Where is your mouse or your rat?" |
| 31167 | Why do n''t you rub yourself against them?" |
| 31167 | Why should we others drudge and toil for you?" |
| 31167 | Will you?" |
| 31167 | Wo n''t you do me the favour to tell the squire that I am growing up here?" |
| 31167 | Would n''t you have done the same?" |
| 31167 | Would you care to see where I live?" |
| 31167 | You know I have had a bad time and have lost my crown?" |
| 31167 | or''Did you ever?'' |
| 26233 | A retreat from what? 26233 A surgeon?" |
| 26233 | All at once-- a house- party? |
| 26233 | Alone? |
| 26233 | And if you do n''t go? |
| 26233 | And then you came over here and got breakfast? |
| 26233 | And you''ll be my friend just the same? |
| 26233 | Another? 26233 Anthony worked at painting the house?" |
| 26233 | Are they going to do it? |
| 26233 | Are we to have a big wedding? |
| 26233 | Are you going away soon, sir? |
| 26233 | Are you sure of it? |
| 26233 | Are you sure you need a vacation, just for that? |
| 26233 | Are you sure? |
| 26233 | Are you? 26233 As a friend?" |
| 26233 | At nine o''clock in the evening? |
| 26233 | Baby asleep? |
| 26233 | Bless you-- what better would you have? 26233 Bother you, Tony-- don''t you know who he was?" |
| 26233 | Brother, perhaps? |
| 26233 | But did you learn the more important things? |
| 26233 | But have you grown heavier all at once? 26233 But seriously, Judith, is it nothing to you to please Wayne?" |
| 26233 | But what do you think? |
| 26233 | But who is she? |
| 26233 | But you have some in the house? |
| 26233 | By- the- way,said the doctor slowly,"has she ever met-- Miss Redding?" |
| 26233 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 26233 | Can you breathe? |
| 26233 | Charming, is n''t it? |
| 26233 | Could n''t I, though? |
| 26233 | Cut out at the neck? |
| 26233 | Delightful.--Julie, do you know we''ll have been married five years next September? |
| 26233 | Did I? |
| 26233 | Did n''t you, chum? |
| 26233 | Did she? 26233 Did this include the repairs upon the place?" |
| 26233 | Did you ever happen to see,asked Anthony,"a photograph I took, just for fun, of this house as it was when Juliet saw it first? |
| 26233 | Did you ever hear of an engaged pair who did n''t write every day? |
| 26233 | Did you just burn something? 26233 Did you, sweetheart?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t blame him, do you? 26233 Do n''t you know me better than that?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t you wish we did n''t have to go? |
| 26233 | Do white ruffled curtains like those at our windows ever grow musty from being shut up? |
| 26233 | Do you imagine that I shall ever want to spend them anywhere else? |
| 26233 | Do you like it? |
| 26233 | Do you mean it? |
| 26233 | Do you mind telling me how much you had at your disposal? |
| 26233 | Do you think he''d ever forgive us if we let him get away without knowing she was here? |
| 26233 | Do you think you ought to ask? |
| 26233 | Do you think_ she_ will be happy here, chum? 26233 Do you want one?" |
| 26233 | Do you want to go on a voyage to the Philippines? |
| 26233 | Does it look habitable? |
| 26233 | Does n''t he give distinction to the room? 26233 Does she write every day?" |
| 26233 | Does she? |
| 26233 | Even at Christmas? |
| 26233 | Favver, may I have a bread and butter? |
| 26233 | Get a big fee? |
| 26233 | Going to ask Lockwood? |
| 26233 | Going to keep house? |
| 26233 | Going to put the two together? |
| 26233 | Good Mary McKaim-- peace be to her ashes, for she never gets any on the toast-- has she gone, too? |
| 26233 | Good heavens, darling, what''s the use? 26233 Had we better go up?" |
| 26233 | Hallo-- that you, Lockwood? |
| 26233 | Have the men met her before? |
| 26233 | Have you ever worn one? |
| 26233 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 26233 | Have you made the partition double- thick, old man? |
| 26233 | Have you_ her_ photograph? |
| 26233 | Have your men put away the hook- and- ladder cart? |
| 26233 | He wo n''t go away without coming to see us? |
| 26233 | Hi there, Roger Barnes; what you doing here? 26233 How could I stay without you?" |
| 26233 | How did you know? |
| 26233 | How does it work? |
| 26233 | How does she look? |
| 26233 | How in the world did they come to be married there? |
| 26233 | How is it, Juliet? 26233 How long has he been gone?" |
| 26233 | How many of these do you think you can furnish Mrs. Anthony with in a year? |
| 26233 | How tall is she? |
| 26233 | Huntington? 26233 I presume you are inviting Suzanne?" |
| 26233 | I suppose so-- can''t you tell whether it does by the look? |
| 26233 | I suppose you could use this room as a sort of den? |
| 26233 | I wonder why? |
| 26233 | I''ve tremendous faith in you, love, but where in the name of all the French sardines that ever were dovetailed would you put such a crowd? |
| 26233 | If I see you looking faint in that girdle shall I throw a glass of cold water over you? |
| 26233 | If they prefer their own company why not let them have it? |
| 26233 | If you were a man,said he hotly,"would you let a woman marry you-- dying?" |
| 26233 | In what way, sir? |
| 26233 | In what way? |
| 26233 | Is it really a headache? |
| 26233 | Is it that that does it? |
| 26233 | Is it? |
| 26233 | Is n''t she? |
| 26233 | Is she unhappy? |
| 26233 | Is she? 26233 Is she? |
| 26233 | Is that a compliment? |
| 26233 | Is that the prescribed place? |
| 26233 | Is that the way mother teaches you to promise her? |
| 26233 | Is the headache so bad? |
| 26233 | Is the hook- and- ladder in the nursery? |
| 26233 | Is this Tony Robeson? |
| 26233 | Is this a dose you''re fixing for me? 26233 It''s been a happy five years, has n''t it?" |
| 26233 | Jolly spot, is n''t it? 26233 Jove-- are there any more like her?" |
| 26233 | Judith, do all our plans for the future seem as desirable to you as they did this morning? |
| 26233 | Juliet, are we to be married in church? |
| 26233 | Juliet, do you remember telling me that you should expect a man who loved you to carry your likeness always with him? 26233 Juliet,"said the doctor soberly, turning to look searchingly down at her in the moonlight,"would you be willing to let me come often?" |
| 26233 | Juliet-- when are you going to say it? |
| 26233 | Juliet? |
| 26233 | Just a headache? 26233 Just a messenger, maybe?" |
| 26233 | Just to wear less costly clothes-- to walk instead of drive-- to live on simpler food-- what are those things? 26233 May I go with you?" |
| 26233 | May I set it on the big table over here? 26233 May I turn off some of this light?" |
| 26233 | Mr. Cathcart gave it to you? 26233 Must I scold you?" |
| 26233 | My chum-- my confidante? |
| 26233 | Not to read by? |
| 26233 | Not yet? 26233 Now, tell me,"began the doctor the instant they were off,"is she going to persist in this awful sacrifice?" |
| 26233 | Now, who under the heavens was that? |
| 26233 | Oh, Juliet, do you think you really will be happy here? |
| 26233 | Oh, Tony!--What''s the matter? 26233 Oh, Tony, Tony----""We ca n''t be married without his blessing, can we?" |
| 26233 | Oh, but is n''t she pretty? |
| 26233 | On your word, man, did it look like that? |
| 26233 | Patient safely landed? |
| 26233 | Put those into bowls for me, will you? |
| 26233 | Rachel safe at home with her presumable fiancà ©? |
| 26233 | Real fire? 26233 Really?" |
| 26233 | Relative? |
| 26233 | Roger, do you know what you are saying? |
| 26233 | Say, who was that fellow, Tony? |
| 26233 | Shall we go? |
| 26233 | She does? 26233 She makes hers poetic, does she?" |
| 26233 | She''s a beauty in her way, is n''t she? |
| 26233 | Short in the sleeves? |
| 26233 | Should n''t you feel rather ashamed to, so late? |
| 26233 | Should we be happier if we never disagreed? |
| 26233 | So that you may see her? |
| 26233 | So you are rejoiced that I do n''t want a great wedding? |
| 26233 | Suppose a bachelor had overheard us half an hour ago? |
| 26233 | Suppose what? 26233 Sweetheart----"he drew her into his arms--"I may fence with you once in a while with sharp words for weapons, but-- do you know how I love you?" |
| 26233 | Thank you.--Isn''t it lovely here? |
| 26233 | That you, Carey? 26233 That''s the plan, is it?" |
| 26233 | The colourings of that rug are very good, do n''t you think? |
| 26233 | The fellow''s own mother was one of the party, was n''t she? |
| 26233 | The question is-- since the home is to be hers-- why not let her furnish it? 26233 Then you are n''t Tony with me?" |
| 26233 | There''s something inside of me that boils and boils with rage, and if I should just take the cover off----"Might I get scalded? 26233 To what, Tony?" |
| 26233 | Tony,she demanded,"how much have you to spend on the furnishing of that house?" |
| 26233 | Was it? |
| 26233 | Well, Mrs. Carey,said the doctor, smiling,"why not relax that tension a bit? |
| 26233 | Well, son-- if I let you have a real fire and put it out with real water, will you promise me never to try anything of that sort by yourself? |
| 26233 | Went to the spot? |
| 26233 | Were you the fire chief when you woke up, and mother washed you and dressed you and gave you your lunch? 26233 What do you hear of that man Huntington?" |
| 26233 | What do you mean by----? 26233 What do you mean? |
| 26233 | What do you think about it, dear? |
| 26233 | What do you think of my plan? 26233 What do you want to play?" |
| 26233 | What for? |
| 26233 | What is it that you do like to do? |
| 26233 | What is it? |
| 26233 | What shall we do? |
| 26233 | What with? |
| 26233 | What would Marie Dresser do to me if I did n''t invite him? |
| 26233 | What would you like best? |
| 26233 | What''s happened? |
| 26233 | What''s made the difference? |
| 26233 | When are you going to be at home to your friends? |
| 26233 | When do you go, Horatio? |
| 26233 | When? |
| 26233 | Where are we? |
| 26233 | Where is it? |
| 26233 | Where shall we play the fire is? |
| 26233 | Where you going? |
| 26233 | Where? 26233 Which ones?" |
| 26233 | Who planned it all? |
| 26233 | Who washed the clothes? |
| 26233 | Why do n''t you talk about enlarging the old house? 26233 Why do we ever allow ourselves to use any other?" |
| 26233 | Why do you let your dressmakers build your frocks this way? 26233 Why not, Rachel?" |
| 26233 | Why not? |
| 26233 | Why not? |
| 26233 | Why not? |
| 26233 | Why should we wait? |
| 26233 | Why? |
| 26233 | Will we? |
| 26233 | Will you console an old married man, Miss Gerard? |
| 26233 | Will you go? |
| 26233 | Will you have the goodness to look at me? |
| 26233 | Will you help me? |
| 26233 | Will you marry me before your father goes? |
| 26233 | Will you please answer him, Tony? |
| 26233 | Will you walk over to the Evanstons''with me, Roger? |
| 26233 | Will you write from every port you touch at? 26233 With me?" |
| 26233 | Would you mind telling me,he began,"just what you intend to effect with this combination? |
| 26233 | Would you rather not? |
| 26233 | You could n''t telephone? |
| 26233 | You did, then? |
| 26233 | You do n''t want to, do you? 26233 You have done everything to intercept him, if he should really have-- got far away?" |
| 26233 | You helped Anthony furnish this house? |
| 26233 | You try to''play fair,''do n''t you, dear? |
| 26233 | You wo n''t let her live in town, then? |
| 26233 | You''re game, of course? |
| 26233 | You''re not sorry you did it? |
| 26233 | You''ve never been sorry? |
| 26233 | _ Rachel?_"Hush-- yes; she''s upstairs, and her window is open. 26233 *****Does she live there?" |
| 26233 | Am I too late?" |
| 26233 | And do you see that quaint round window in the gable? |
| 26233 | And now, Tony, do n''t you think you''d better draw a plan of the house, putting in all the measurements, so we shall know just how to go to work? |
| 26233 | And the chairs-- do you see the plain, solid- looking things? |
| 26233 | And the thought that, loving me, she''s going to give herself to him-- a wreck-- do you wonder it''s driving me mad?" |
| 26233 | Anthony, making his way among his guests, came with a quiet face up to Juliet and, bending, said softly,"Now, dear?" |
| 26233 | Are any of them by chance upside down? |
| 26233 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 26233 | Are we? |
| 26233 | Are you very much----""Would I marry a girl if I were not''very much''?" |
| 26233 | At this hour?" |
| 26233 | Because you are marrying the girl you love? |
| 26233 | But do you think she really looks as if she were mine? |
| 26233 | But he only said very gently:"Come here a minute-- will you, Juliet?" |
| 26233 | But if she''s too much dashed let me know, will you?" |
| 26233 | But it looks like a home-- doesn''t it? |
| 26233 | But it''s all right now, is n''t it?" |
| 26233 | But this-- isn''t this different?" |
| 26233 | But up from the depths came a smothered question:"The photograph?" |
| 26233 | But what could have been her motive for keeping everything so still?" |
| 26233 | But what''s done it? |
| 26233 | But why Rachel-- when you have so little room?" |
| 26233 | But, Judith, if I know the symptoms, that husband of yours is starving for a home, and-- do I dare say it?" |
| 26233 | By the way, Anthony, do you know what we heard lately about Rachel Redding-- Huntington? |
| 26233 | By the way, Juliet, are you and Tony coming in to the Reardons''to- night? |
| 26233 | Ca n''t Rachel Redding be incarcerated somewhere until the next moon is past? |
| 26233 | Ca n''t you show her that duty, the most urgent in the world, never requires a thing like that? |
| 26233 | Can you be expected to keep your friendly hands off that possibility?" |
| 26233 | Can you think?" |
| 26233 | Could she be happy here, after all that she had had of another and very different sort of life? |
| 26233 | Could you live in the little home-- with love-- and me?" |
| 26233 | Dear-- is it genuine? |
| 26233 | Did Auntie ever deny you anything since the days when she used to give you jam as often as you came across to play with me?" |
| 26233 | Did n''t Juliet hear from her at all?" |
| 26233 | Did you accept?" |
| 26233 | Did you ever have a man for dish- wiper before?" |
| 26233 | Did you ever imagine life in the rural localities would be so gay, anyhow? |
| 26233 | Did you ever see anything so fascinating as the gleam through those jewels? |
| 26233 | Did you ever see anything so hideous? |
| 26233 | Do n''t I know that?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t you always carry it next your heart?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t you remember when I used to edify you with new and wonderful dishes every time you dropped in to luncheon?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t you see glimmerings of hope that some day this will resemble a home, in a sort of far- off way? |
| 26233 | Do n''t you see that every time you see them together?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t you think he ought to do that?" |
| 26233 | Do n''t you think it''s great fun to see a big, hearty man sit down at a table and look at it with an expression of adoration? |
| 26233 | Do you know you''re a beauty?" |
| 26233 | Do you know, Juliet-- I think she will-- for love of me?" |
| 26233 | Do you mean that?" |
| 26233 | Do you mind-- Mrs. Robeson? |
| 26233 | Do you mind?" |
| 26233 | Do you realise that for an extremely practical young person such as you have-- mostly-- appeared to be, that is a particularly sentimental suggestion? |
| 26233 | Do you suppose it''s getting married in tennis clothes that''s done it?" |
| 26233 | Do you suppose they will ever make a home out of anything?" |
| 26233 | Do you think I would have done all this for her-- and you-- if I had cared?" |
| 26233 | Do you think he may be hiding? |
| 26233 | Do you want a big wedding?" |
| 26233 | Doctor Barnes, do you know that you are standing directly in my path?" |
| 26233 | Does he ever hide himself so effectually as that?" |
| 26233 | Does n''t the table look pretty? |
| 26233 | Does this top hook go in this little pocket on the other side?" |
| 26233 | Er-- should you wear his in the same way, may I inquire?" |
| 26233 | Ever since I knew"--how had she known? |
| 26233 | Fishing?" |
| 26233 | Good heavens, what sort of a place could I give her in town on my salary? |
| 26233 | Have n''t you heard how they beg invitations home to dinner of Anthony, just to see her?" |
| 26233 | Have the neighbours''chickens rooted up that row of hollyhock seeds? |
| 26233 | Have they found a house?" |
| 26233 | Have you an oil- stone handy?" |
| 26233 | Have you been growing stouter, too?" |
| 26233 | Have you never used it?" |
| 26233 | How about this front room?" |
| 26233 | How are you? |
| 26233 | How big is it, Juliet?" |
| 26233 | How could it get into his throat? |
| 26233 | How could you leave it behind? |
| 26233 | How do I know so much about''em? |
| 26233 | How long had she known him-- any idea?" |
| 26233 | How often have I begged you to go and find her? |
| 26233 | How sturdy he is on his legs-- have you noticed? |
| 26233 | How''s Judith?" |
| 26233 | How''s that?" |
| 26233 | I get anxious about the blinds-- do any of them work loose and swing around and bang their lives out in the night? |
| 26233 | I shall have two weeks to spare in July, and if you would help me--""But, Tony,"she interrupted,"how could I? |
| 26233 | I shall want a new hairpin or two-- if Juliet has a wire one.--That the alcohol? |
| 26233 | I----""You do n''t forbid it, sir?" |
| 26233 | Ideal condition-- eh? |
| 26233 | If I hear a sound as of rending cloth shall I divert the attention of the company?" |
| 26233 | If I only were sure of it----""What girl would n''t be unhappy-- to be making even one man out of two as miserable as you?" |
| 26233 | If I should hand you five dollars and say,''Buy a dining- table,''you could do it, could n''t you? |
| 26233 | In the midst of this labour, during which they all made merry with some of the more elaborate mechanical affairs, Juliet suddenly said"What''s that?" |
| 26233 | Is n''t Judith becoming domesticated a trifle? |
| 26233 | Is n''t it really-- well-- the least expensive thing you have had in that line in some time?" |
| 26233 | Is n''t it the luckiest chance in the world I sent for those oysters this morning? |
| 26233 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 26233 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 26233 | Is n''t white linen the prettiest thing when you put it on and the most used up when you take it off, of any fabric known to the shops?" |
| 26233 | Is she going to marry Huntington out of love as well as pity-- or only pity?" |
| 26233 | It''s an informal affair, I believe?" |
| 26233 | It''s beginning to storm heavily, is n''t it? |
| 26233 | Julie, we''re not sentimentalists because we still care----""Who thinks we are?" |
| 26233 | Julie, where''s the boy? |
| 26233 | Juliet, are they really all gone?" |
| 26233 | Juliet, where are you going?" |
| 26233 | Look at those perfectly straight legs-- what clever cabinet maker could n''t copy that in-- in ash, Tony? |
| 26233 | Look, Rachel, can you see? |
| 26233 | May I bring him down?" |
| 26233 | May I carry him up for you, Juliet? |
| 26233 | May I say as much as this, then? |
| 26233 | May I?" |
| 26233 | Mrs. Robeson, do you know, you''re a very exceptional young person?" |
| 26233 | Must I stay outside till Christmas-- when everything''s all ready? |
| 26233 | Must we do what other people do?" |
| 26233 | Must you go? |
| 26233 | No? |
| 26233 | Not by any chance-- a heartache, Juliet?" |
| 26233 | Observe those carnations under the lamplight, honey? |
| 26233 | Oh--_are_ you satisfied now?" |
| 26233 | Rachel away, do you say?" |
| 26233 | Rachel, dear, what are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 26233 | Rachel, wear a white rose in those low black braids of yours-- will you?" |
| 26233 | Rachel, will you go?" |
| 26233 | Say, Tony-- take me home with you-- will you? |
| 26233 | See?" |
| 26233 | Shall the rooster go too? |
| 26233 | Shall we go on?" |
| 26233 | Shall we go?" |
| 26233 | She did n''t get up that dinner?" |
| 26233 | She urged, I suppose?" |
| 26233 | She''s improved, has n''t she, tremendously? |
| 26233 | She''s never let him write to her, has she?" |
| 26233 | Since you looked in at me this morning you''ve been thinking I wished I hadn''t-- haven''t you? |
| 26233 | Something valuable?" |
| 26233 | Sometimes I think it''s that that makes me feel----""Seasick, too?" |
| 26233 | That frock you have on now-- isn''t that a sort of concession to the humble company you''re in?" |
| 26233 | That would n''t be enough for any ordinary woman, would it?" |
| 26233 | That you will write?" |
| 26233 | The girls are just coming down-- hear''em gurgling over what they saw?" |
| 26233 | Then he turned his head and whispered to his wife:"Feel the claws through the velvet? |
| 26233 | There!--Of course you can send it back to oblivion over there on the bookcase if you really do n''t like it.--But you do like it-- don''t you?" |
| 26233 | This is a fatiguing sort of weather-- don''t you think so? |
| 26233 | To stay this time, I hope?" |
| 26233 | Tony"--turning to him solemnly--"does_ she_ know how to cook?" |
| 26233 | Tony, are we going to the Reardons?" |
| 26233 | Tony, what can you give her?" |
| 26233 | Too much excitement?" |
| 26233 | Two hours later, in the seclusion of the guest- room upstairs, Anthony said under his breath:"They''re coming on, are n''t they? |
| 26233 | Was it one of your wedding presents?" |
| 26233 | Was there really such a difference in girls? |
| 26233 | Well, just look in that box on the end of the farther bookcase, will you? |
| 26233 | Well-- what about it?" |
| 26233 | What are you going to do?" |
| 26233 | What condition do you suppose you''d be in if a week should get away from you out of her vicinity?" |
| 26233 | What could you do with that?" |
| 26233 | What do you think the prospect is for me, never to be able to get the smallest concession from you except by every art of coaxing? |
| 26233 | What do you want to fool with your first year of married life like that for? |
| 26233 | What frail thing am I that a little housework should use me up?" |
| 26233 | What is her hurry, anyway?" |
| 26233 | What is her name and who is she? |
| 26233 | What makes the room look so different? |
| 26233 | What''s the good of so many?--Where do they begin? |
| 26233 | What''s the matter with her anyhow, Julie? |
| 26233 | When the boy reached him he said,"Why did n''t you bring the hook- and- ladder cart?" |
| 26233 | When the train stopped at the small station Judith Dearborn said in Wayne Carey''s ear, as he glanced wonderingly from the train:"Is this it? |
| 26233 | Where did you meet her? |
| 26233 | Where do I begin?" |
| 26233 | Where is he?" |
| 26233 | Where''s your-- assistant?" |
| 26233 | Whom else are you asking?" |
| 26233 | Why are n''t you used up? |
| 26233 | Why ca n''t she keep young and fresh for a while?" |
| 26233 | Why should I have a heartache? |
| 26233 | Will it take the place of the old life for a few years, till I can give her more? |
| 26233 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 26233 | Will you help me do it, Juliet?" |
| 26233 | Wo n''t her throne take up the whole of the first floor?" |
| 26233 | Wo n''t make believe do just as well?" |
| 26233 | Would she be happy? |
| 26233 | Would that do?" |
| 26233 | Would you like hot chocolate or iced tea?" |
| 26233 | XXVII.--LOCKWOOD PAYS A CALL"Did you know Roger Barnes was back?" |
| 26233 | Ye gods-- but they''ve kept each other''s footprints warm since then, have n''t they? |
| 26233 | You and Anthony will be sure to come?" |
| 26233 | You did n''t know her then, I suppose? |
| 26233 | You wo n''t forget that? |
| 26233 | _ I shall not let you be the fire chief any longer._ Do you understand?" |
| 26233 | or by Volume VIII.? |
| 32409 | A bacon hog? |
| 32409 | A strong man, is he? |
| 32409 | About this Laurier? 32409 And the machine?" |
| 32409 | And where do you bury a postman who dies with his mail- bags? |
| 32409 | Any news moving? |
| 32409 | Are you not ashamed to deceive a woman like me, and an ignoramus who is travelling north to gain instruction? |
| 32409 | But how,you persist,"did he bring the machinery for his sawmill?" |
| 32409 | But the jockey was thrown,you say,"and lay still?" |
| 32409 | But what became of it? |
| 32409 | But where did he get the steamboat? |
| 32409 | But why do they call this defile''the Yellow Head Pass?'' |
| 32409 | Did any one else catch the disease? |
| 32409 | Did n''t the government help any? |
| 32409 | Did no one succeed? |
| 32409 | Do n''t you mean''I.H.S.,''_ Iesous Hominum Salvator_, the same as we write over our altars and on our baptismal fonts? |
| 32409 | Do you accede to their demand? |
| 32409 | Do you believe me? |
| 32409 | Do you think it possible, Lady Jane, that they-- could-- have-- holes-- in-- their-- socks? |
| 32409 | Does it ever happen that the mail is not delivered? |
| 32409 | Does the paddle grow heavy, monseigneur? |
| 32409 | For what? |
| 32409 | Have you much trouble with drunkenness? |
| 32409 | Have you succeeded? |
| 32409 | His profession? |
| 32409 | How much did the rose raise? |
| 32409 | How old is the baby girl? |
| 32409 | Is the kind lady going down the river to find a man? |
| 32409 | Lobster plantation? |
| 32409 | May be it is the_ Okimow_? |
| 32409 | Six was it? |
| 32409 | Sorrow ith it? |
| 32409 | The make of the car? |
| 32409 | The other five? |
| 32409 | They look like good chairs,say I,"what is the matter with them?" |
| 32409 | Well, what''s the news along the road? |
| 32409 | What are they doing? |
| 32409 | What do you mean by calling us a tribe? 32409 What do you think we saw?" |
| 32409 | What is the rest of the story? |
| 32409 | What odds? |
| 32409 | When did he ast- er? |
| 32409 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 32409 | Who gave Susan her black eye? |
| 32409 | Who hath divided a watercourse for the overflowing of the waters? |
| 32409 | Who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 32409 | Who is this Sir Laurier? |
| 32409 | Why should not our furniture be as simple as the Arab''s or the Indian''s? |
| 32409 | Yes? |
| 32409 | Yes? |
| 32409 | You do n''t think he is carried back to Athabasca Landing? 32409 You will smoke?" |
| 32409 | Also she lisps, but what odds? |
| 32409 | And did we not this very day hear you speak to the tribes in six tongues?" |
| 32409 | And did you ever stand on the heights and watch a rising, ripping flood bear out your booms and incidentally the year''s logs? |
| 32409 | And may not the lower classes be relied upon to constantly produce batches of boys to step into the ranks? |
| 32409 | And what, pray, are muscles hard for and skulls thick, except to fight? |
| 32409 | And who in this pushful, practical age has ever heard of a car spotter in the railway yards buying a ton of coal? |
| 32409 | And who will sing this song of the North? |
| 32409 | And why not? |
| 32409 | And why should men complain of the stabbing cold and of the unrestricted range of the young winds? |
| 32409 | And yet who can say? |
| 32409 | And, after all, what can strikers do with a vice- president who is a woman? |
| 32409 | But Job could not answer so much as one question, and he said,"Behold I am vile; what shall I answer Thee? |
| 32409 | But what odds? |
| 32409 | But what would you? |
| 32409 | But why should I carp and gird at these fine fellows? |
| 32409 | But, dear me, there are other liquids for inordinate and uncritical thirsts, such as----""Your medicine?" |
| 32409 | Crosses ith it? |
| 32409 | Did I say mean things awhile ago about certain northern men? |
| 32409 | Did I? |
| 32409 | Did it taste well? |
| 32409 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 32409 | Do n''t you know that it matters not a finger''s fillip what any one says about a climber''s mood or manner once she has reached the heights? |
| 32409 | Do n''t you know this is summer time on the hills where Nature has wealth to spill like a mad- woman and spills it? |
| 32409 | Do you follow me aright? |
| 32409 | Do you notice how the green trees grow like a mane on the hills?" |
| 32409 | Do you think I care so much as a snap of the fingers for the medicine of this spiteful doctor of the countryside? |
| 32409 | Do you? |
| 32409 | Does it take a man long to hang? |
| 32409 | Does that turkey- faced, muddle- headed idjit of a contractor think I''m running a Catholic themetery? |
| 32409 | Hath not a rose- tree organs, passions, senses? |
| 32409 | Have I told you about Edson and its prospects? |
| 32409 | Her swinging swords of flame none have measured: who shall tell the measure of this land? |
| 32409 | His name? |
| 32409 | How came his printing press, his type, his canvass, and his paints? |
| 32409 | How can one realize his execution when the homely smell of hot wheaten bread sifts into his cell? |
| 32409 | How could a man when they fling dust in his eyes? |
| 32409 | How else are our bonds to be protected? |
| 32409 | How shall I have wisdom to order my words aright? |
| 32409 | I ask,"or is it that the journey is long?" |
| 32409 | I ask;"who ate it ultimately? |
| 32409 | I keep sifting this question over and over-- why is it that men are hanged by the neck till dead? |
| 32409 | I know this, else why does she shy violently as we make the turn? |
| 32409 | I should ask,"Why do they call it Jasper Park?" |
| 32409 | I would go myself only( I had the reason a minute ago but it has escaped me); what was it? |
| 32409 | If you prick it does it not bleed? |
| 32409 | In spite of my declining the gift, he asked"Will you marry with me?" |
| 32409 | In what better task can a youth engage than to conserve power, heat, and light for humanity? |
| 32409 | May a murderer talk of propriety? |
| 32409 | Now does he?" |
| 32409 | Now, what do you say to that?" |
| 32409 | Once, he found the tree but he was afraid to eat of it, for how could he know whether he was strong or weak? |
| 32409 | She is the china shepherdess in black who says"Please"instead of"What?" |
| 32409 | Surely some one knew?" |
| 32409 | Surely, you would not have him go free? |
| 32409 | The Fraus, Madames, and Senoritas from Europe( every one must have a blossom for Easter, else where is luck to hail from?) |
| 32409 | The girls know how it is talking[ Transcriber''s note: taking?] |
| 32409 | The riddle,"Why does the willow weep?" |
| 32409 | Think you we wear the willow because of it? |
| 32409 | This must be"wan beeg lie,"for how could the worms keep from freezing? |
| 32409 | We are boasters, they tell, and full- mouthed, but why should we keep hidden and unshared the all- golden treasures of our fields? |
| 32409 | What could be more hateful to men than unfaltering sunshine and ever- flowering fields? |
| 32409 | What else may one see at Robson in this dream of summer Canada? |
| 32409 | What greater or more invincible deterrent could exist to the kindling of a fire? |
| 32409 | What odds about low foreheads, thick lips, and necks brown like the brown earth when each has the god within? |
| 32409 | What odds that the belt, partaking of its environment, is rocky here or sandy there, so long as it be really a belt? |
| 32409 | What say you, Swallow?" |
| 32409 | What was done? |
| 32409 | What would you, Madame? |
| 32409 | When will it die? |
| 32409 | Where did he get the boards for all these buildings? |
| 32409 | Where did this man get the furniture for his schools, his hospitals, his church? |
| 32409 | Where''s the use of a mouth and an index finger if you do not smoke?" |
| 32409 | Who are these close- nudged folk and whither away? |
| 32409 | Who can say? |
| 32409 | Who can tell at what moment a gusher may shoot into the clouds and blot out the sun itself? |
| 32409 | Who cuts the wood on the bank? |
| 32409 | Who has the button?" |
| 32409 | Who hauls the passengers, the freight, and the mail- bags over the portage? |
| 32409 | Who knows? |
| 32409 | Who owns the ships on the Athabasca and the Slave? |
| 32409 | Who supports the stopping- places on the river? |
| 32409 | Who would have thought a white woman could be so droll in the woods, and so very stupid? |
| 32409 | Who would have thought such a pathetic fear to be lurking under so confident and so square- shouldered an exterior? |
| 32409 | Why do they wish to regulate God''s snow and rain? |
| 32409 | Why not try this one? |
| 32409 | Why should he not propose? |
| 32409 | Will he? |
| 32409 | Will the priest permit an unhallowed woman of lean and meagre accomplishments-- and she a Protestant-- to sit so close to the holy of holies? |
| 32409 | asked I,"and what did you say to him?" |
| 32409 | why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 32409 | will you be pleased to stay and eat brown bread with us at the wagons, and cheese and hard- cooked eggs? |
| 32863 | Can she_ bake_? |
| 32863 | What,says the cottager,"has all this to do with hogs and bacon?" |
| 32863 | _ Can you milk?_He could not; but_ would learn_! |
| 32863 | And how, then, is it possible, that unwholesomeness should distil from the udder of a cow? |
| 32863 | And is not a fourth, or even an eighth, part of this weight, sufficient to go down the throats of a family in a year? |
| 32863 | And now, how are these to be had_ upon the same ground that bears_ the cabbages? |
| 32863 | And ought not this to be a lesson to fathers and mothers of families? |
| 32863 | And what is the_ result_? |
| 32863 | And what is there worthy of the name of_ plague_, or_ trouble_, in all this? |
| 32863 | And what should we see at last, if this infernal THING could continue for only a few years longer? |
| 32863 | And whence does it come? |
| 32863 | And, pray, what can be pleasanter to_ behold_? |
| 32863 | And, shall a starving man be hanged, then, if he take a loaf to save himself from dying? |
| 32863 | And_ why_ are they not to be deemed unmerciful? |
| 32863 | Are there twenty- two square miles covered with the Wen''s market gardens? |
| 32863 | Are we not to despise a_ thief_? |
| 32863 | Beset with wants, having a mind continually harassed with fears of starvation, who can act with energy, who can calmly think? |
| 32863 | Besides this, however, why should we not_ export_ the articles of this manufacture? |
| 32863 | But has not Nature made the country girls as pretty as ladies? |
| 32863 | But, after all, what need had we of any_ authorities_? |
| 32863 | But, at any rate, is the salary of the"ASSISTANT OVERSEER"necessary? |
| 32863 | But, how stands these matters now? |
| 32863 | But, if a_ part_ of the ancient law remain, shall not the_ whole_ of it remain? |
| 32863 | But, if such be her state in the house of an employer, what is her state in the house of a_ husband_? |
| 32863 | But, was it_ possible_ to believe this? |
| 32863 | But, why so good, so generous, to FELONS? |
| 32863 | Can any man, who knows any thing of the labourer''s life, deny this? |
| 32863 | Can any reasonable creature believe, that, to save the soul, God requires us to give up the food necessary to sustain the body? |
| 32863 | Can it be_ religion_ to regard as blessings those things, those very things, which God expressly numbers amongst his curses? |
| 32863 | Can not that be dispensed with? |
| 32863 | Did Saint Paul preach this? |
| 32863 | FIRST, where are_ we_ to get the_ Indian Meal_? |
| 32863 | He, who, while he spread the gospel abroad,_ worked himself_, in order to have it to give to those who were unable to work? |
| 32863 | How should it be otherwise? |
| 32863 | How should they? |
| 32863 | How, then, are they to contend against Irish butter and Dutch butter and cheese? |
| 32863 | How, then, are we to reconcile this with_ morality_? |
| 32863 | How, then, could the Wen be supplied, if it required_ ten rods_ to each family? |
| 32863 | If she can neither bake nor brew; if she be ignorant of the nature of flour, yeast, malt, and hops, what is she good for? |
| 32863 | If you add five of these pounds to a woman''s wages, is not that full as well employed as giving it in wages to the baker''s men? |
| 32863 | Is it not better employed for you? |
| 32863 | Is it not better than time spent in the ale- house, or in creeping about after a miserable hare? |
| 32863 | Is not this state of things perfectly monstrous? |
| 32863 | Is that nothing? |
| 32863 | It is_ labour_; but, what is_ exercise_ other than labour? |
| 32863 | It may be asked, Where is the mill to be found? |
| 32863 | Law is always law: if one part of the law may be, with impunity, set at defiance, why not another and every other part of the law? |
| 32863 | Must he have as much as_ all the widows_, or_ all the old men_? |
| 32863 | Needs there any thing more to make us cease to wonder at seeing labourers''children with dirty linen and holes in the heels of their stockings? |
| 32863 | No poor- laws? |
| 32863 | No poor- rates? |
| 32863 | No_ select vestries_? |
| 32863 | Now, how much garden ground does it require to supply even a large family with_ garden vegetables_? |
| 32863 | Now, is not this an enormous evil? |
| 32863 | Now, then, how fare the prisoners in the jails? |
| 32863 | Now, with what show of justice can these laws be maintained? |
| 32863 | Ought not they to consider that the habits which they give their children are to stick by those children during their whole lives? |
| 32863 | Stop the exchange between Leghorn and Yorkshire, and, does Yorkshire_ lose part of its custom_? |
| 32863 | Surely that Lancashire can never be_ in England_?" |
| 32863 | The answer is, Where is there not a mill? |
| 32863 | The question was, then, would these precious seeds_ grow and produce plants in perfection in England_? |
| 32863 | There is no farmer who does not at least fifty days in every year exclaim, when he gets up in the morning,"What shall I set_ them_ at to- day?" |
| 32863 | These last are right; but what have these things to do with the treatment of the poor? |
| 32863 | To be without sure and safe friends in the world makes life not worth having; and whom can we be so sure of as of our children? |
| 32863 | Was not this father discharging his duty by this boy much better than he would have been by sending him to a place called a_ school_? |
| 32863 | What do we want more than this to convince us, that the main body of the people have been_ impoverished_ by the"Reformation?" |
| 32863 | What have these things to do with the horrid facts relative to the condition and starvation of English people? |
| 32863 | What is it, then, that they_ do_ with the eighty rods of ground in a private garden? |
| 32863 | What is the object of Government? |
| 32863 | What need had we even of_ reason_ upon the subject? |
| 32863 | What reason have we, then, to presume, that our children are not to do the same? |
| 32863 | What shall we see next? |
| 32863 | What then will people not do, who regularly undertake the business for their livelihood? |
| 32863 | What would he have said? |
| 32863 | What_ is it_, then? |
| 32863 | What_ justice_ is there, then, in calling upon this man to take up arms and_ risk his life_ in the_ defence of the land_: what is the land to him? |
| 32863 | Where can that_ Hampshire_ be? |
| 32863 | Where is the justice of the peace? |
| 32863 | Where is there such a man, who can not trace to this cause a very considerable part of all the mortifications and sufferings of his life? |
| 32863 | Where, amidst all this starvation, is the overseer? |
| 32863 | Who would think himself safe, if at the_ mercy_ of such a man? |
| 32863 | Why do they take care to have it then? |
| 32863 | Why should any one have such desire? |
| 32863 | Why, you would say, to be sure,"Where is the LAW; where are the constables, the justices, the juries, the judges, the sheriffs, and the hangmen? |
| 32863 | Why_ buy_ this, when you can_ grow_ it in your garden? |
| 32863 | With what satisfaction will they learn that straw, twenty times as durable, to say nothing of the beauty, is to be got from every hedge? |
| 32863 | _ Abundant food_ is the main thing; and what is there that a rabbit will_ not eat_? |
| 32863 | and is it not better employed for the community? |
| 32863 | are there_ no poor- laws_ in Lancashire? |
| 32863 | duty on that straw, and to have it platted here; and that it would_ not answer_ to turn into plat straw of just the same sort grown in England? |
| 32863 | where is the wheat to be got? |
| 32863 | where is there not a market? |
| 34097 | Has friendship increased? |
| 34097 | After this, can we wonder at the weakness or the folly of girls, or be surprised that society is at a dead- lock, or that our women eat bitter bread? |
| 34097 | And is the new system better calculated than the old one to prepare girls for fifty years of womanhood? |
| 34097 | And one''s second thought, what good did it do the patient? |
| 34097 | And, again, Is our money credit the best we can have? |
| 34097 | As Kingsley justly asks:"If vanity, profligacy, pride, and idleness be not moral vices, what are?" |
| 34097 | At what age should the training of boys and girls begin to differ? |
| 34097 | But leaving the Arabs, who are types of a high race in a natural( uneducated) condition, may we not learn much from more civilized nations? |
| 34097 | Do we not all remember Swiss breakfasts with pleasure: the thyme- flavoured honey, and the Alpine strawberries? |
| 34097 | Does all our boasted culture come to this; or will Cambridge examinations and a scientific education set all right again? |
| 34097 | Does their training enable them to maintain them decently in any one line? |
| 34097 | Is it not true enjoyment to sit among the roses on a balcony listening to a sweet voice within singing an air of Schubert or Mozart? |
| 34097 | Is it that we may become"tolerably harmless dolls?" |
| 34097 | Is not the flower as useful as the leaf? |
| 34097 | Is there no way of teaching duty without making it repulsive by its dreariness and ugliness? |
| 34097 | Must the great majority of our young ladies be elegant superfluities? |
| 34097 | Must we keep many servants to wait upon each other? |
| 34097 | Or luncheons in Italy, under a pergola of vines, where a melon, macaroni, a basket of grapes, and a tricolour salad constituted the feast? |
| 34097 | She can not cook, how should she? |
| 34097 | The question meets us on the threshold, who is to answer the door? |
| 34097 | What are they to be, or not to be? |
| 34097 | What do the twelve years do for our girls? |
| 34097 | What have they learnt, and what can they do? |
| 34097 | What is the best training for girls? |
| 34097 | What makes Paris flourish? |
| 34097 | What should we say to a nurse or a governess who neglected them as we do, and how shall we answer for our lack of care? |
| 34097 | Who will be the slave of the ring? |
| 34097 | Why do we all enjoy it? |
| 34097 | Why have we so seldom the courage to follow this example? |
| 34097 | Why must girls have their hair brushed and braided for them? |
| 34097 | Why must their lost gloves be found for them, and their wardrobes tidily arranged for them to throw into confusion in their hurry? |
| 34097 | Why should not the sideboard be, if necessary, as large as the side of the room? |
| 34097 | Why should people who have dined late be supposed to want supper, unless they have been dancing, or are sitting up later than is good for them? |
| 34097 | Why should they, for instance, require hot water brought to their rooms several times a day? |
| 34097 | Why should we add these things to life? |
| 34097 | Why, indeed? |
| 34097 | Why, then, should we make so much difference between them where Nature has created none? |
| 34097 | Will Greek strengthen the character more than German? |
| 34740 | None of them occur south of Yorkshire, and the chief distinction between the two species(?) |
| 34740 | What, then, can the rambling nature- lover hope to do with the Willows he comes across one at a time, without much chance of comparing? |
| 32596 | A Satanic spirit? |
| 32596 | All this is exceedingly fine,he murmured at last,"but why has the artist only represented wrathful angels on these walls? |
| 32596 | An enemy of God? |
| 32596 | And the spires, Madame? |
| 32596 | And, pray, Monsieur Gaétan, what makes you think I shall not succeed? |
| 32596 | At any rate,said Maurice, whose intelligence was swelling visibly,"you will grant me that religion prevents much profligacy and crime?" |
| 32596 | But what is it? |
| 32596 | But what on earth are you rebelling for? |
| 32596 | But why must it be that on this ill- starred globe of land and water, all should perish and die and the fairest things be ever the most fleeting? 32596 Confess that you have been fooling him, and that you are no angel?" |
| 32596 | Could I not go and look at it? |
| 32596 | Did I run after this Arcade of yours? 32596 Do n''t you understand, Monsieur Sariette, that I despise and hate him, that he makes me sick?" |
| 32596 | Do you know any angels in revolt? |
| 32596 | Do you know, my boy,said he,"that this is nothing more nor less than forgery? |
| 32596 | Do you not know,he said,"that an angel broke open the doors of the prison where Peter was confined, and delivered the apostle? |
| 32596 | Do you still think so? |
| 32596 | Do you think so? |
| 32596 | Have I not already told you, Maurice? 32596 How can I have allowed myself to be robbed of such a treasure?" |
| 32596 | How can you have allowed yourself to be robbed of such a treasure? |
| 32596 | How,she asked Abbé Lapetite,"do you explain the scourges that afflict mankind? |
| 32596 | If I find a buyer for it,said Monsieur Le True de Ruffec, twirling his enormous moustachios,"I suppose you will allow me a little commission?" |
| 32596 | Is it possible,said Arcade,"for the mind to conceive all the pain and suffering that lie pent within a great city? |
| 32596 | Is it true that they are taking up arms at the demiurge''s? |
| 32596 | Is it, Arcade, because you are a revolutionary that you can not? |
| 32596 | It is you, dear Abdiel? |
| 32596 | It''s settled, then? 32596 Monsieur l''Abbé,"asked Maurice,"may I introduce my guardian angel to you? |
| 32596 | Our churches,she said,"our beloved country churches,--what is to become of them?" |
| 32596 | Really?... 32596 So you want to be taken up, do you?" |
| 32596 | Sold? 32596 Tell me, Maurice, is it nothing to you now to be with me alone?... |
| 32596 | The library is on the floor above this, is it not? |
| 32596 | Then what will become of me? 32596 Then you do n''t approve of me?" |
| 32596 | What am I to say to my husband? 32596 What books, Maurice?" |
| 32596 | What did you say? |
| 32596 | What does that matter? 32596 What for?" |
| 32596 | What is your name? |
| 32596 | What''s that you say? |
| 32596 | What, there were several of them, Monsieur Sariette? |
| 32596 | What? 32596 What?" |
| 32596 | Whatever is that? |
| 32596 | Where was that? |
| 32596 | Who took them there? |
| 32596 | Whom do you call thus? |
| 32596 | Why should I, Madame? 32596 Why wrong?" |
| 32596 | Will I_ what_? |
| 32596 | Will you? |
| 32596 | Would you like to see it, darling? 32596 You are a pretty sort of person, are you not?" |
| 32596 | You are going? 32596 You are going?" |
| 32596 | You are going? |
| 32596 | You have been studying Pragmatism? |
| 32596 | You know Hebrew, then? |
| 32596 | You meant it seriously? |
| 32596 | Am I bound to resemble the angels on your holy- water stoups? |
| 32596 | And all this, why? |
| 32596 | And he asked:"Arcade, what do you think of doing?" |
| 32596 | And she added almost immediately:"But on what can intelligence sharpen its wits, in a country where the climate is soft and existence made easy? |
| 32596 | And that is what you would fain destroy? |
| 32596 | And when Gilberte was served with tea, he said:"We should hit it off quite well together, you and I, do n''t you think?" |
| 32596 | And who knows if in that day of triumph mankind will be there for us to see? |
| 32596 | Arcade, do you love me still?" |
| 32596 | Arcade, is your resolution failing you already?" |
| 32596 | But are we any more successful in disentangling the condition of religious beliefs in the time of Symmachus or of Ambrose? |
| 32596 | But the Angel answered reproachfully:"What makes you think, Maurice, that I am frivolous and given to vain words?" |
| 32596 | But the Angel continued:"Do you not know that the sons of God have already revolted and that a great battle took place in the heavens?" |
| 32596 | But to what did he owe it? |
| 32596 | But what boots it to dispute the matter? |
| 32596 | But what is spirit and what is matter? |
| 32596 | But who among us shall boast of his wisdom? |
| 32596 | But who is this old gardener who can thus woo from a rude wooden pipe notes that are so moving and so beautiful?" |
| 32596 | By what means did they gain access to the library? |
| 32596 | Do you hear?" |
| 32596 | Do you know what shocks me most in you? |
| 32596 | Do you wish to cover me with ridicule?" |
| 32596 | Do you wish to sleep in gaol? |
| 32596 | He is a narrow- minded ignoramus, is he? |
| 32596 | How can you manufacture all the machines?" |
| 32596 | How is he getting on?" |
| 32596 | How then, Zita, can one be expected to argue well with a collection of angry or plaintive sounds like that? |
| 32596 | I have made it clear enough that I wanted it kept within these lines; and what do you go and make of it?... |
| 32596 | Impatient for enlightenment, Maurice asked for the second time:"Still, what are you up to here?" |
| 32596 | Is it possible? |
| 32596 | Joining her voice to his, Madame des Aubels asked:"Yes, indeed, what are you doing here?" |
| 32596 | Maurice appeared not to hear, and asked gravely:"Gilberte, do you feel that your guardian angel is watching over you?" |
| 32596 | Monsieur Sariette, have you not thought of that?..." |
| 32596 | No? |
| 32596 | She asked:"You are not an angel, are you? |
| 32596 | She had something on her mind, and to put an end to her suspense, she asked:"How long have you been here?" |
| 32596 | Slightly reassured, she found strength to ask:"Who are you?" |
| 32596 | Sons of Heaven, tell me, I charge you, whether you will combat and destroy Ialdabaoth?" |
| 32596 | Taking her muff and her bag off the table she said:"I have not forgotten anything? |
| 32596 | Tell me,--are there not grave drawbacks,--is there no danger in not having one?" |
| 32596 | The vengeance of anarchists and aspirants to freedom? |
| 32596 | Then he murmured:"Can it be that we are the sport of financiers?" |
| 32596 | Then turning towards the Spirit he said:"What say you, Arcade? |
| 32596 | Thought, whither dost thou lure me?" |
| 32596 | To be plain, what the deuce are you doing here?" |
| 32596 | To whom?" |
| 32596 | Was it to find out if you were in the same dilemma as des Aubels that you seized the love- letters of young Maurice d''Esparvieu? |
| 32596 | Was not Maurice a notorious anti- Semite? |
| 32596 | What do you want money for?" |
| 32596 | What else do you want me to tell you?" |
| 32596 | What have they done with the pretty bronze mask of the Palace fountain?" |
| 32596 | What impious designs were they forming? |
| 32596 | What is war? |
| 32596 | What task had they come to fulfil? |
| 32596 | What ultimately happened? |
| 32596 | What''s that?" |
| 32596 | When will you become thinkers? |
| 32596 | Whence comes it, Arcade, this solitary marvel on the earth? |
| 32596 | Where does he come from? |
| 32596 | Wherefore did the sacred soil of Ionia and of Attica bring forth this incomparable flower? |
| 32596 | Who has stolen it? |
| 32596 | Who knows if winged beings will not have taken possession of the terrestrial empire? |
| 32596 | Who will gain by it? |
| 32596 | Whom do you arrest? |
| 32596 | Why are there plagues, famines, floods, and earthquakes?" |
| 32596 | Why did they attack sacred antiquity and the origins of the Church? |
| 32596 | Why has it been stolen? |
| 32596 | Why this ruin, this disaster? |
| 32596 | Without giving him a name( it was unnecessary) Madame des Aubels asked:"You have not seen him since?" |
| 32596 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 32596 | You have no suspicion, not the faintest idea, of the way these things have come to pass? |
| 32596 | You have seen nothing, heard nothing, noticed nothing, learnt nothing? |
| 32596 | You no longer believe in God?" |
| 32596 | exclaimed Arcade,"you deny that Science has given the Church its death- blow? |
| 32596 | repeated Maurice--"in God''s name, what is it?" |
| 32596 | repeated the Baron,"in France? |
| 32596 | you think so?" |
| 17333 | ''Butter, two pounds; eggs, two--''Do they sell eggs that way, Doris? |
| 17333 | ''Yeast cakes, two pounds--''Why, would n''t that be a lot of yeast cakes? 17333 A friend from Sand Spur? |
| 17333 | A message? |
| 17333 | A war infant, eh? 17333 A which?" |
| 17333 | Ai n''t married yet, eh? |
| 17333 | Ai n''t there any way of our duckin''this continuous stingfest, though? |
| 17333 | Ai n''t you a little late gettin''into college? |
| 17333 | Am I seein''things, or is it true? |
| 17333 | An''why should you be after botherin''us with your health ordinances-- two poor girls that has a chance to turn a few pennies, with pork so dear? 17333 And Valentina,"he adds reflectively,"is on her way back to Sand Spur, is she?" |
| 17333 | And about how long have they known all this? |
| 17333 | And by what idiotic inference, Killam, did you conjure up this rubbish about a plot? |
| 17333 | And just why? |
| 17333 | And say, why not ditch that juvenile hail? 17333 And sort of a blot on the escutcheon?" |
| 17333 | And the Captain happened to overhear, did he? |
| 17333 | And you left him at some hotel, did you? 17333 And you think there is n''t any buried treasure, after all?" |
| 17333 | And you, Professor? |
| 17333 | Any more so than usual? |
| 17333 | Any orders? |
| 17333 | Are they all good, responsible, steady- going trust- worthy men, on whose character you can absolutely depend? |
| 17333 | Are you crazy, or am I? 17333 Army officer? |
| 17333 | At me, I presume? |
| 17333 | At the club, I suppose? |
| 17333 | Auntie''s donation to the party, eh? |
| 17333 | Back from the sunny South, eh? 17333 Back to the kitchen, ma''am?" |
| 17333 | Been cryin''? |
| 17333 | Besides Miss Verona and her aunt,goes on Old Hickory,"how many others have you made acquainted with what I was doing my best to keep a secret?" |
| 17333 | Besides, if we can block the game ourselves, what''s the use? 17333 Besides,"I puts in,"it would be a long jump for me to run down for over Sunday, would n''t it?" |
| 17333 | Billed for a masked marvel act, ai n''t I? 17333 Booze or dope?" |
| 17333 | Buildin''on fire? |
| 17333 | Built like a dachshund, ai n''t he? |
| 17333 | But I expect you''ll be gettin''married again some of these days and settin''up a reg''lar home, eh? |
| 17333 | But do n''t anyone come? |
| 17333 | But how is everyone? |
| 17333 | But it''s so hot in Jamaica,Auntie is tellin''this friend of hers--"that is, unless one goes to Montego Bay, and the hotel there-- Oh, Newcastle? |
| 17333 | But see here, you big boob,says I,"have you got any idea how she''s costumed?" |
| 17333 | But suppose it is? |
| 17333 | But what about her first name? |
| 17333 | But what are those queer overhead pipes for, I wonder? |
| 17333 | But what else can I do? |
| 17333 | But what is it? |
| 17333 | But what''s his reason? |
| 17333 | But why, Torchy? |
| 17333 | But would you take a chance on the results? |
| 17333 | But-- er-- must I go down there? 17333 Ca n''t we locate Warrie to- night some way?" |
| 17333 | Ca n''t you remember back to nineteen, Killam? |
| 17333 | Calling me, sir? |
| 17333 | Can you spot any movie shows or hot- dog wagons out there, Cap''n? |
| 17333 | Cap''n, eh? |
| 17333 | Captain Killam? |
| 17333 | Comes over every Sunday night as usual, eh? |
| 17333 | Could I help it? |
| 17333 | Could I sort of count on you and Mrs. Ellins for to- morrow evenin'', say? |
| 17333 | Could n''t have had time to pack a trunk, could she? |
| 17333 | Could she have pulled anything like that? 17333 Creighton, eh? |
| 17333 | Did Bob send any by you? 17333 Did anyone ever hear of anything quite so absurd?" |
| 17333 | Did n''t I catch him red- handed prowlin''about? 17333 Did n''t I mention that? |
| 17333 | Did n''t I spot that peaked beak of his, just like yours? 17333 Did n''t we just follow her in?" |
| 17333 | Did you mind very much, Torchy? |
| 17333 | Did you say Biter or Batter? |
| 17333 | Did you say Natalie? |
| 17333 | Did you say something? |
| 17333 | Do n''t he trust Helma? |
| 17333 | Do n''t it sound simple? |
| 17333 | Do n''t they? |
| 17333 | Do n''t you know that you have been apprehended in a grave offense? 17333 Do we let''em drink?" |
| 17333 | Do you know what this makes me feel like? 17333 Do you suppose they would have the impudence?" |
| 17333 | Do-- do I use a saw or dynamite? |
| 17333 | Do-- do you mean to say,demands Adams,"that you are paying my rent?" |
| 17333 | Does he? |
| 17333 | Does n''t that sound deliciously romantic? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Eh? |
| 17333 | Excuse me,says I,"but you ai n''t plannin''on Vee''s goin''along, too, are you?" |
| 17333 | Forgot something? |
| 17333 | From Mr. Ellins, sir? |
| 17333 | From my attorneys? |
| 17333 | Give him your best regards, shall I? |
| 17333 | Goin''to read Auntie to sleep? |
| 17333 | Got a business card on you? |
| 17333 | Got any clew as to where they are? |
| 17333 | Got the regulation old chart, eh,says I,"with the lone tree marked by a dagger?" |
| 17333 | Had n''t we, Torchy? |
| 17333 | Had n''t you better ring up the doc? |
| 17333 | Ham, eh? |
| 17333 | Has anyone ever suspected you of being useful in any capacity? |
| 17333 | Has he? |
| 17333 | Has it? |
| 17333 | Hatched? |
| 17333 | Have n''t you ever read,says he,"of Gasparilla?" |
| 17333 | Have we been U- boated or Zepped? 17333 Have yez a warrant?" |
| 17333 | Have you? |
| 17333 | He had been a pirate himself, had n''t he? |
| 17333 | He seems to be gettin''the habit, eh? |
| 17333 | He''s due there about eight o''clock, eh? |
| 17333 | He-- he ai n''t gone for good, has he? |
| 17333 | Her which? |
| 17333 | Him in the light tan ridin''-breeches and the black cutaway? |
| 17333 | Him? |
| 17333 | How about doin''a war dance? 17333 How about it, Vee?" |
| 17333 | How about over there in our old window alcove, eh? 17333 How about taking one of the crew?" |
| 17333 | How is it this do n''t get you, too? |
| 17333 | How long can she keep that up on a stretch? |
| 17333 | How long since you quit runnin''copy in the Sunday room? |
| 17333 | How much do they know-- er-- about the buried treasure, for instance? |
| 17333 | How much? |
| 17333 | How much? |
| 17333 | How strong do you tally up? |
| 17333 | How''s Mr. Nivens gettin''along? |
| 17333 | How''s valetin''these days? |
| 17333 | I am to be utilized as a chaperon, am I? |
| 17333 | I am to leave at once, I suppose? |
| 17333 | I beg pardon? |
| 17333 | I can have it to read over, ca n''t I? |
| 17333 | I can see where you might find some practice in bein''humble by buttlin'', but how about gettin''wise? |
| 17333 | I expect I''m released on this case, then? |
| 17333 | I expect that''s where she belongs,says I;"and yet--""Well, yet what?" |
| 17333 | I play a fair game of bridge, do n''t I? |
| 17333 | I say, Cyr-- er-- Snee,says he,"what''s this?" |
| 17333 | I say, can you think of anything? |
| 17333 | I say,goes on Old Hickory,"has Killam shown you the jewelry he dug from the mound?" |
| 17333 | I say,he breaks in,"are-- are you trying to sell me something?" |
| 17333 | I say,says he,"wo n''t Bob stand for more than a hundred? |
| 17333 | I wonder if Auntie can hear? |
| 17333 | I wonder? |
| 17333 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 17333 | I-- er-- I beg pardon? |
| 17333 | If he is a gas man or a plumber,says Waldo,"why does n''t he say so at once?" |
| 17333 | If one of the iron steamboats could only wander down here with a Coney Island mob aboard,says I,"would n''t they just eat this up? |
| 17333 | If you do,says I,"could n''t you make it that pink one, with the flimsy pink hat?" |
| 17333 | If you please, sir,says Peters, registerin''deep agitation,"might I have a word with you in-- er-- in private, sir?" |
| 17333 | In fact, we was--"Madam,breaks in Mr. Ellins,"will you kindly tell me what you have done with Captain Rupert Killam?" |
| 17333 | In some swell Scotch castle, I suppose? |
| 17333 | In spite of our gray hairs-- eh, Matthew? |
| 17333 | Interested in antiques, are you? |
| 17333 | Is he near enough? |
| 17333 | Is it a new drink, or what? |
| 17333 | Is it on the map?'' |
| 17333 | Is n''t he just as wise as he was when you lured him away from the hotel where I''d put him? |
| 17333 | Is n''t he splendid? |
| 17333 | Is n''t he the dear, though? 17333 Is n''t it fascinating to hear him talk?" |
| 17333 | Is n''t it perfectly gorgeous? |
| 17333 | Is n''t she a wonder? |
| 17333 | Is n''t that a knife- handle sticking out of the end of the bundle? |
| 17333 | Is n''t that some kind of warship off there? |
| 17333 | Is n''t that the place he discovered when he was sent South to bake out his shoulder? 17333 Is n''t the dear Professor just too heroic?" |
| 17333 | It''s all waste land, is n''t it? 17333 Jokes?" |
| 17333 | Just cruising, eh? 17333 Just goin''to cruise around town casual in the hopes of spottin''him on the fly, eh?" |
| 17333 | Just how, you know? |
| 17333 | Just how? |
| 17333 | Just mistook the basement for the drawin''-room, did n''t you? 17333 Just this once, or does that stand?" |
| 17333 | Just why? |
| 17333 | Killam,says he,"why do n''t you chortle?" |
| 17333 | Kind of miscellaneous, ai n''t they? 17333 Kind of wabbly, ai n''t she?" |
| 17333 | Lady trailin''old K. W. here, eh? 17333 Listening, eh?" |
| 17333 | Looked like it was goin''to be a little rough for a spell there last night, eh? |
| 17333 | Lookin''for Mr. Robert, are you? |
| 17333 | Lookin''for anybody special? |
| 17333 | Looks like I was a good guesser, do n''t it? |
| 17333 | Looks like that explorin''trio had gone and lost themselves for fair, do n''t it? |
| 17333 | Matter? |
| 17333 | May I call up Mr. Robert from here? |
| 17333 | Maybe you''ll do as much for me some time, eh? |
| 17333 | Me? 17333 Me?" |
| 17333 | Me? |
| 17333 | Meanin'', I expect,says I,"that you''re after a sort of general report, eh?" |
| 17333 | Meanin''I would n''t dare, eh? |
| 17333 | Merry idea of hers, eh? 17333 Mind who?" |
| 17333 | Mr. Pettigrew,says I,"suppose I could Sherlock Holmes this laundry mystery without callin''in the cops?" |
| 17333 | Mr. Robert thought,I goes on,"that you might--""Well?" |
| 17333 | Music, was n''t there? |
| 17333 | My face, eh? |
| 17333 | My good fellow,says he,"whatever gave you the notion I would be interested in such rubbish? |
| 17333 | No use tryin''to play it for old rose, is there? 17333 No, no,"says Piddie;"I mean, how was the weather down there?" |
| 17333 | Nor go into details about your antique business? 17333 Not a gent with pale hair and plenty of freckles on his face?" |
| 17333 | Not really? |
| 17333 | Not so close, was I? 17333 Not the one that used to send you bunches of roses?" |
| 17333 | Now, in the name of Mars,demands Old Hickory,"what the sulphuretted syntax is this all about? |
| 17333 | Now, then,he goes on,"what was it Mr. Robert thought?" |
| 17333 | Now, what''s it all about? |
| 17333 | Now, who the giddy gallowampuses is Clyde Creighton? |
| 17333 | Now,says Ham Adams, squarin''off before him with his jaw set rugged,"perhaps you will tell us why you were stretching your ear outside?" |
| 17333 | Oh, Auntie? |
| 17333 | Oh, by the way,says he;"what about Elmer?" |
| 17333 | Oh, ca n''t I? |
| 17333 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 17333 | Oh, will he? |
| 17333 | Oh, you are, are you? |
| 17333 | Oh? 17333 Old friend of Auntie''s, I take it?" |
| 17333 | On a diet of mixed pickles and sour milk, is she? |
| 17333 | On what charge? |
| 17333 | On-- on mine? |
| 17333 | One of your fads, I expect? |
| 17333 | Opened a correspondence school for valets? |
| 17333 | Or give him a steer that''ll keep him busy, eh? |
| 17333 | Pardon me,says he, touchin''his cap,"but who is in charge of this yacht?" |
| 17333 | Please, Mister Inspector,says Maggie,"you''ll not have us up this time, will yez?" |
| 17333 | Please,says she,"what is it all about?" |
| 17333 | Pulls the Black Hand stuff on you, eh? |
| 17333 | Put the spell on us, did n''t she? |
| 17333 | Rather a clever deduction; eh, Tidman? |
| 17333 | Really? 17333 Really?" |
| 17333 | Really? |
| 17333 | Remember Scanlon, that used to be doorman at Headquarters? |
| 17333 | Remember the ones we roasted that day? |
| 17333 | Romantic Rupert? |
| 17333 | Rough? |
| 17333 | Rupert''s got a steady job, eh? |
| 17333 | Sacred Owls, eh? 17333 Sailing orders?" |
| 17333 | Sand Spur, did you say? |
| 17333 | Say, Mr. Ellins,I breaks out just then,"lemme pass the word on that, will you?" |
| 17333 | Say, Mr. Ellins,says I,"was this island you were lookin''for a little one with a hump in the middle?" |
| 17333 | Say, Mr. Robert,says I, when no one else is around,"how long can anybody be seasick and live through it?" |
| 17333 | Say, Mr. Robert,says I,"you ai n''t never goin''to wish him onto me, are you? |
| 17333 | Say,I whispers, nudgin''Vee,"what is he to- day?" |
| 17333 | Say,I whispers,"how about givin''''em a sample of the butt- in act, so they''ll know how it seems?" |
| 17333 | Say,says I,"could n''t I ring in as one of her bankers? |
| 17333 | Say,says I,"help me put a smilin''party on the track of K. W. Mason, will you? |
| 17333 | Say,says I,"you ai n''t lookin''to put any such fancy tale as that over on Mr. Robert, are you?" |
| 17333 | Say,she goes on,"is-- is she the one?" |
| 17333 | See this? 17333 Seen Auntie this morning?" |
| 17333 | Shall I tell? |
| 17333 | Shall-- shall I put them in? |
| 17333 | She ai n''t countin''on draggin''you off on this batty gold- diggin''excursion, is she? |
| 17333 | Should I say something by Miss Vee when she coom? |
| 17333 | Should n''t think you''d find room in a hotel for such stuff,I goes on, doin''a hop- skip across a curb,"or do you have another joint, too?" |
| 17333 | So early as this? |
| 17333 | So that''s the way it stands? 17333 So the treasure seekers have returned, have they?" |
| 17333 | So you concocted this plot story for Captain Killam''s benefit, did you? |
| 17333 | So you took up buttling, eh? 17333 Some plunger, Auntie, eh?" |
| 17333 | Son,says he,"can any of that wait?" |
| 17333 | Sorry,says I,"but I had to field my position, did n''t I? |
| 17333 | Squint? |
| 17333 | Stayin''some time, are you? |
| 17333 | Such as Ella May or Josephine? |
| 17333 | Suppose Dudley had buffaloed Old Hickory into showin''him the map? |
| 17333 | Suppose I did and got away with it? |
| 17333 | Suppose I missed and hit the fat man beyond? |
| 17333 | Suppose it sounds silly? |
| 17333 | Surely you have heard of the Norse Vikings? |
| 17333 | Tell me, Captain,says Mrs. Mumford impulsive,"have you not led a most romantic life?" |
| 17333 | Temporary paralysis of the tongue, eh? |
| 17333 | That means my going to police court, and having the thing in the papers, and-- Why, Tidman, what''s the matter? |
| 17333 | That miscreant in the shed there? |
| 17333 | That two of the kitchen maids was seen in their own back yard? 17333 That you, Torchy?" |
| 17333 | That''s her writin'', ai n''t it? 17333 That''s to- morrow, ai n''t it?" |
| 17333 | The Illington? |
| 17333 | The cousin? 17333 The solemn- lookup gink with the long face, one wanderin''eye, and the square- set shoulders?" |
| 17333 | The third Wednesday, eh? |
| 17333 | Then I did register a tinkle, did I? |
| 17333 | Then it''ll be a case of movin''on somewhere for the summer, I expect-- Nova Scotia or Iceland? |
| 17333 | Then they went off and forgot, eh? |
| 17333 | Then who you got waitin''out there-- Secretary Daniels or the Czar of Russia? |
| 17333 | Then why not ask some of our friends to go with us? |
| 17333 | Then you know him? |
| 17333 | Then you''re housekeeping? |
| 17333 | Then you-- you intend financing this somewhat doubtful enterprise? |
| 17333 | They could n''t have gone out on the Gulf, could they? |
| 17333 | They were shooting at us, too, were n''t they? 17333 They-- they''ve all gone, have n''t they?" |
| 17333 | Think so? |
| 17333 | Tied the can to you, did they? |
| 17333 | Torchy, eh? |
| 17333 | Torchy, where are we going? |
| 17333 | Torchy,says Vee, starin''a bit scared,"you-- you mean that-- Anyway, I should change my frock, I suppose?" |
| 17333 | Torchy,says Vee, the first chance we has for a few side remarks after lunch that day,"what do you think? |
| 17333 | Torchy,says he,"call Killam, will you?" |
| 17333 | Tryin''to play''Rag- Time Temple Bells,''are you? |
| 17333 | Uncle Jake still going out after stone- crabs? |
| 17333 | Used to sail his 60-footer, did you? |
| 17333 | Vass it is? |
| 17333 | Waitin''to inherit? |
| 17333 | Want me to close the deal by noon? |
| 17333 | Want to look at rooms? |
| 17333 | Warned them against what? |
| 17333 | Was n''t I all kinds of a chump, though? |
| 17333 | Was n''t that last thing stupid? |
| 17333 | We will-- er-- you''ll do that for me, will you not? 17333 We?" |
| 17333 | Well, Mister Solomon, what would you do with yours? |
| 17333 | Well, Myra?'' |
| 17333 | Well, Torchy,he calls over to me,"have I missed anyone?" |
| 17333 | Well, Torchy,says she,"what is it?" |
| 17333 | Well, how do you guess Consolidated Munitions closed yesterday? |
| 17333 | Well, what about it? |
| 17333 | Well, you do n''t want a machine- gun, do you? |
| 17333 | Well,says I, tryin''to look wise,"it might be, might n''t it? |
| 17333 | Well,says I,"where''s your riot?" |
| 17333 | Well,says Old Hickory, as I drifts back to the office,"did you and the Lieutenant discover any serious plot of international character?" |
| 17333 | Well? |
| 17333 | Well? |
| 17333 | Well? |
| 17333 | Well? |
| 17333 | Were you looking for someone? |
| 17333 | Westy,says I,"do you want to accommodate Mr. Snee with a fresh chance of perfectin''himself for the Sublime Order?" |
| 17333 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17333 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17333 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17333 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17333 | Wha- a- at? |
| 17333 | Whaddye mean, traitor? |
| 17333 | What Mrs. Bagstock is that? |
| 17333 | What about Creighton-- he been around lately? |
| 17333 | What about her? |
| 17333 | What about that, Killam? |
| 17333 | What about the old lady in there? |
| 17333 | What are you doing there? |
| 17333 | What change? |
| 17333 | What do I know about tea- parties? 17333 What do you call it?" |
| 17333 | What do you know about that? |
| 17333 | What do you think she''s done? 17333 What else?" |
| 17333 | What is it, Nivens? |
| 17333 | What is it? |
| 17333 | What is ut? |
| 17333 | What kind of a scramble has the cook got on the eggs to- day? |
| 17333 | What league is he in? |
| 17333 | What list? |
| 17333 | What name? |
| 17333 | What shade would you call it? |
| 17333 | What the deuce? |
| 17333 | What the syncopated seraphims have you there? |
| 17333 | What use is he, I''d like to know? 17333 What was the name of that island, again?" |
| 17333 | What we really want to know is this: Do your men suspect what we are here for? |
| 17333 | What you lookin''for, anyway? |
| 17333 | What''s a navy more or less to her, when she gets her jaw set? |
| 17333 | What''s all the comedy for? |
| 17333 | What''s he luggin''his hat in for? |
| 17333 | What''s his number? |
| 17333 | What''s over there? |
| 17333 | What''s the joke? |
| 17333 | What''s the matter with that squab caserole and something in a silver ice- bucket? |
| 17333 | What''s the matter with the stairs? 17333 What''s the matter,"says I,"with beating him to it?" |
| 17333 | What''s the matter? |
| 17333 | What''s the matter? |
| 17333 | What''s the plot of the piece? |
| 17333 | What''s the sense? |
| 17333 | What''s the sense? |
| 17333 | What''s them-- whales? |
| 17333 | What, him? |
| 17333 | When did Auntie get away? |
| 17333 | When did he lose it? |
| 17333 | Where do you guess he is now? |
| 17333 | Where to, sir? |
| 17333 | Whereabouts? |
| 17333 | Who cares? |
| 17333 | Who could do anything like that? |
| 17333 | Who knows what they may be plotting,says Auntie,"or what sort of men they are? |
| 17333 | Who says so? |
| 17333 | Who wants to guess? 17333 Who was it that was bothering me just after dinner? |
| 17333 | Who''d ever think of running across you down here? 17333 Who''d have thought it?" |
| 17333 | Who''s doin''the rushin'',says I,"him or Auntie?" |
| 17333 | Who''s the professor? |
| 17333 | Who? |
| 17333 | Why come to the theater, anyway? |
| 17333 | Why did n''t Bob come himself? |
| 17333 | Why did n''t you do it last night, then? |
| 17333 | Why did n''t you go on diggin''? |
| 17333 | Why did n''t you tell us of this before? |
| 17333 | Why does n''t he come here if it''s so urgent? |
| 17333 | Why naturally? |
| 17333 | Why not tackle him, then? |
| 17333 | Why not to- night? |
| 17333 | Why not? |
| 17333 | Why of course? |
| 17333 | Why the literature? |
| 17333 | Why the panic? |
| 17333 | Why to- day any more than yesterday? |
| 17333 | Why wonder? |
| 17333 | Why, see here, Nivens; you''ve been with me for five-- six years, is n''t it? |
| 17333 | Why, whatever has happened to yon? |
| 17333 | Why,says he,"the dealers have n''t made a report as yet, but if you wish an advance I should be happy to--""To- morrow?" |
| 17333 | Why-- er-- that you, Dud, old chap? 17333 Why-- er-- well, you''ve got my note, ai n''t you, there in your hand?" |
| 17333 | Why-- why, what''s the matter now? |
| 17333 | Why? 17333 Why?" |
| 17333 | Will that little boat hold us all? |
| 17333 | Will you? |
| 17333 | Will you? |
| 17333 | With her blessin''--or what? |
| 17333 | Wo n''t you step in? |
| 17333 | Wonder what blood- curdlin''mind plays he''s indulgin''in now? 17333 Would it make you feel different about sellin''that land?" |
| 17333 | Would n''t Auntie''s game be to double back home? |
| 17333 | Would n''t it be better, sir, if I explained privately? |
| 17333 | Would n''t it cheer Auntie up a lot to hear that? |
| 17333 | Would you help, really? |
| 17333 | Would you? |
| 17333 | Ye- e- es? |
| 17333 | Yes? |
| 17333 | Yez did n''t think it was a hip- pot- ta- mus, did ye? |
| 17333 | You ai n''t been waitin''all this time, have you? |
| 17333 | You ai n''t never goin''to be a lady doctor or anything like that, are you? |
| 17333 | You ai n''t supposed to know a thing about what''s been goin''on to- night, eh? |
| 17333 | You are the young man who dances such constant attendance on Verona, are you? |
| 17333 | You are? 17333 You did n''t mention the divorce, did you?" |
| 17333 | You do n''t mean he has gone? |
| 17333 | You do n''t suppose, Torchy,Mr. Robert goes on,"that the governor really means to go after that buried treasure?" |
| 17333 | You do n''t think Auntie and Mr. Ellins would let it go that far, do you? |
| 17333 | You had n''t thought of taking a position, had you, sir? |
| 17333 | You know Miss Vee''s aunt,says I,"Mrs. Cornelia Hemmingway? |
| 17333 | You know all that cypress you saw''em yankin''out of the swamp back of the Point? 17333 You own a half interest in a beauty shop-- in Madame Ritz''s?" |
| 17333 | You remember Ham Adams? 17333 You see, I''m representin''--""Are you?" |
| 17333 | You see? |
| 17333 | You thought it humorous, I presume,he goes on,"to tell this silly yarn to Captain Killam?" |
| 17333 | You will, will you? |
| 17333 | You''ll stand for any little tale I tell''em, eh? |
| 17333 | You''re good at something, anyway,says Cousin Myra;"but-- but why five places?" |
| 17333 | You''ve been let out, ai n''t you? 17333 You''ve won over Auntie?" |
| 17333 | You, eh? |
| 17333 | You-- you''re sure it is safe? |
| 17333 | You? |
| 17333 | Young man,says he,"where is that Captain person?" |
| 17333 | Your share? |
| 17333 | Your which? |
| 17333 | Your which? |
| 17333 | ''An''who''s to care if I do boil some extra praties now an''then? |
| 17333 | After tarpon, eh? |
| 17333 | Ai n''t he the foxy old pirate, though? |
| 17333 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
| 17333 | Ai n''t that rich?" |
| 17333 | Ai n''t there any population in this part of the map?" |
| 17333 | Ai n''t they the boobs, though? |
| 17333 | Also, will any of you who wish to reconsider your acceptances kindly say so at once? |
| 17333 | Am I correct, Captain Killam?" |
| 17333 | An''what harm at all should there be in raisin''one little shoat in th''back yard?'' |
| 17333 | And about the gold and jewels there?" |
| 17333 | And did I make good? |
| 17333 | And for a time I was just ass enough to believe you, was n''t I?" |
| 17333 | And how did you find Florida?" |
| 17333 | And if one of our shell factories was in danger of being dynamited, here was my cue to make a medal play, wa''n''t it? |
| 17333 | And it would be fun, would n''t it, sailing off for that enchanted coast to hunt for a real treasure island?" |
| 17333 | And now, how about a glass of that iced pineapple the steward fixes so well? |
| 17333 | And now-- Do you think this can be the same Mr. Ellins? |
| 17333 | And now-- but where is she?" |
| 17333 | And say, can you see Sappy Westlake stoppin''anything? |
| 17333 | And they got a spiffy night for it, ai n''t they?" |
| 17333 | And this Pettigrew person you seem to think such a mysterious and peculiar individual-- well, what about him? |
| 17333 | And who knew what that pair of foiled interviewers would do to us? |
| 17333 | And yet-- Well, what if I refuse?" |
| 17333 | And you remember her wakin''up and askin''questions, do n''t you?" |
| 17333 | Any word to send up? |
| 17333 | Are you followin''me?" |
| 17333 | Are you seriously suggesting that I become your valet?" |
| 17333 | Are you sure?" |
| 17333 | As a boy, now?" |
| 17333 | Bagstock?" |
| 17333 | Ballard?" |
| 17333 | Bauer, eh? |
| 17333 | Besides, how does one know a burglar by sight?" |
| 17333 | Besides, who''d think of an old girl like that ever bein''interested in such wild back- number stuff? |
| 17333 | Black- sheep brother, or what?" |
| 17333 | Blockade runner, smuggler, or what?" |
| 17333 | But Snee is so-- so--""Is n''t it?" |
| 17333 | But is n''t it wonderful down here, Torchy?" |
| 17333 | But meanwhile? |
| 17333 | But say, with your stickin''to that years- and- years idea, what else could we do-- I ask you?" |
| 17333 | But say,"--here I indulges in my most comic open- face movement,--"who do you suppose did the trick on us?" |
| 17333 | But the islands are still here, are n''t they?" |
| 17333 | But what is the matter?" |
| 17333 | But when and where does the-- er-- affair come off?" |
| 17333 | But who would build such a thing in Florida?" |
| 17333 | But-- Torchy, will you and Captain Killam bring those sacks?" |
| 17333 | By the way, what sort of a boat has he chartered?" |
| 17333 | C.?" |
| 17333 | CHAPTER X WHEN AUNTIE CRASHES IN You know Forty- seventh Street and Broadway, the northwest corner? |
| 17333 | CHAPTER XVII A LITTLE SPEED ON THE HOME STRETCH And, speakin''of thrills, what beats gettin''back to your own home town? |
| 17333 | Can I?" |
| 17333 | Can you beat that for a batty conversation to be handed across the table, right on Broadway at high noon? |
| 17333 | Can you?" |
| 17333 | Come now, what are you up to, you two over there?" |
| 17333 | Come, we''re all tickled to death, are n''t we? |
| 17333 | Could n''t I? |
| 17333 | Course, you might explain all that to Auntie; but in her present state of mind-- Eh? |
| 17333 | Did he?" |
| 17333 | Did n''t I say so?" |
| 17333 | Did n''t I tell you we''d find''em? |
| 17333 | Did n''t you say you''d leave it to me?" |
| 17333 | Did we have''em goggle- eyed? |
| 17333 | Did you come up by train or steamer?" |
| 17333 | Did your cab hit anything?" |
| 17333 | Did-- did you kill any of them?" |
| 17333 | Do I fall for her proposition? |
| 17333 | Do I understand that you three assume all responsibility, all risks?" |
| 17333 | Do n''t you remember, Vee?" |
| 17333 | Does it work? |
| 17333 | Does it? |
| 17333 | Does n''t she, Torchy?" |
| 17333 | Doris beckons him up and demands in a whisper:"Where is Helma?" |
| 17333 | Dudley, what infant is this?" |
| 17333 | Eh?" |
| 17333 | Ellins?" |
| 17333 | Ellins?" |
| 17333 | Ellins?" |
| 17333 | Everyone below enjoyin''it, are they?" |
| 17333 | Florida, is n''t it?" |
| 17333 | For three months? |
| 17333 | For who''d ever expect a big, rough- finished husk like that, would have such a soft, ladylike voice concealed about him? |
| 17333 | Get me? |
| 17333 | Get that? |
| 17333 | Get that? |
| 17333 | Good old human nature ca n''t be downed, can it? |
| 17333 | Got a couple of fives on you?" |
| 17333 | Got an ear- full, did n''t you? |
| 17333 | Great, eh?" |
| 17333 | Guess I''d better flash it to him, eh?" |
| 17333 | Had I wandered into the wrong apartment? |
| 17333 | Ham Adams gulps twice, like he was tryin''to swallow an egg, and then asks:"Just how do-- do you want to-- to begin?" |
| 17333 | He knows about Nunca Secos Key, do n''t he? |
| 17333 | He sent you to me, did he not? |
| 17333 | He''ll be the one to attach the fuse and light it, eh?" |
| 17333 | Here they were, though, gathered in Auntie''s drawin''-room, and if the idea of the meetin''was n''t to hear details about the trip, what was it? |
| 17333 | Hey, Sam, why dontcher ask them squirrels can they make a noise like a nut? |
| 17333 | Honest, now, you did n''t invent the ocean, did you?" |
| 17333 | Hot fortune, ai n''t it? |
| 17333 | How about that, eh?" |
| 17333 | How about you, Simms?" |
| 17333 | How are things around the shop, though?" |
| 17333 | How are you, old man?" |
| 17333 | How did Mrs. Hemmingway happen to learn about Captain Killam?" |
| 17333 | How many staterooms in all, did you say, son?" |
| 17333 | How was that for an afternoon street costume to blow into the Corrugated general offices with on a winter''s day? |
| 17333 | How was that for an early mornin''bump? |
| 17333 | How would that be?" |
| 17333 | Huntin''pirate gold, are they? |
| 17333 | I can sometimes recall names very readily, but faces--""How long since you quit jugglin''pies and sandwiches at the quick- lunch joint?" |
| 17333 | I suppose they''d be just impudent enough to shoot if they could?" |
| 17333 | I suppose your being here, Lester, is part of the plot, too?" |
| 17333 | I trust that you are prepared to face the British War Office?" |
| 17333 | I wonder if they suspect anything?" |
| 17333 | I''ll call you about noon to- morrow? |
| 17333 | If that ai n''t nutty, now what is?" |
| 17333 | If the_ Agnes_ could get away, why not breeze ahead? |
| 17333 | In England, now, we--""Well, Peters?" |
| 17333 | Is it full of gold and jewels?" |
| 17333 | Is n''t he distinguished- looking?" |
| 17333 | Is n''t that rather dangerous, Torchy?" |
| 17333 | Is n''t this one now?" |
| 17333 | Is that any reason why I should give up being tutored? |
| 17333 | It has been the most successful Wednesday I''ve had for some time, has n''t it?" |
| 17333 | It''s been fun, though, has n''t it?" |
| 17333 | It-- it ca n''t be Valentina, can it?" |
| 17333 | Jokes, are we?" |
| 17333 | Killam, do you think you can pilot us back without trying to cut new channels through the State of Florida?" |
| 17333 | Lemme see, where''s that other sock?" |
| 17333 | Let''s see, the Plutoria''s where you''re staying ai n''t it?" |
| 17333 | Let''s see, what did you say the name of this island was?" |
| 17333 | Little else, I presume?" |
| 17333 | Lives here, do n''t she?" |
| 17333 | Mason?" |
| 17333 | Maybe you remember that pair? |
| 17333 | Maybe you''ve seen pictures of this young society queen that''s annexed Warrie? |
| 17333 | Mr. Bauer''s that rich, ai n''t he? |
| 17333 | Mrs. Hemmingway, is n''t the young man somewhere about the place?" |
| 17333 | Must I call the police, or what?" |
| 17333 | Must be something important you want to see him about, eh?" |
| 17333 | Must you be goin''? |
| 17333 | My land?" |
| 17333 | My, but he takes life serious, do n''t he?" |
| 17333 | Now, then, got your cues, have you?" |
| 17333 | Now, what do you know about that? |
| 17333 | Now, what was his line of dope-- something like the Dooley stuff?" |
| 17333 | Now, who is he, Tidman? |
| 17333 | Now, who put you up to this? |
| 17333 | Odd, ai n''t it, how you can get sensations like that just from a look or two? |
| 17333 | Of course, Cyril does n''t sound just right for a butler, does it? |
| 17333 | Old Hickory had n''t told me not to use his name, and was I to blame if he''d overlooked that point? |
| 17333 | Only this trip he seems to be playin''it safe, eh?" |
| 17333 | Or is it because you''re leaving New York?" |
| 17333 | Perhaps you saw him as he was shown in half an hour or so ago?" |
| 17333 | Perhaps, though, if you young people would--""Oh, we will; wo n''t we, Torchy?" |
| 17333 | Pettigrew?" |
| 17333 | Pettigrew?" |
| 17333 | Pettigrew?" |
| 17333 | Please, ai n''t somebody got a plute aunt to spare? |
| 17333 | Proves you have a few folks in the big town who have bats in their belfries, do n''t it?" |
| 17333 | Ripping, eh, what? |
| 17333 | Robert, who have we out there in the office who''s not especially busy? |
| 17333 | Rupert had found a prospective backer, had n''t he? |
| 17333 | Say, Cap''n, why could n''t we turn ours loose at him as a come- back?" |
| 17333 | Say, but do n''t that listen good?" |
| 17333 | Say, how long does this last?" |
| 17333 | Say, that''s some unique order to shoot at a private sec., ai n''t it? |
| 17333 | Say, what are you these days? |
| 17333 | Say, would n''t that crack your faith in human nature? |
| 17333 | Say, would you judge there was a specially foolish streak runnin''across town about there? |
| 17333 | See that high fence? |
| 17333 | See? |
| 17333 | See?" |
| 17333 | Shall we-- er--""Why not?" |
| 17333 | She ca n''t help it; and what''s the use blamin''her for it? |
| 17333 | She''s in trainin''for the big event-- y''understand?" |
| 17333 | Simms?" |
| 17333 | Simple way to pass the time, eh? |
| 17333 | So between ourselves we speak of him as Cyril, and to his face-- Well, I suppose we shall get used to saying Snee, though-- Why, where can he be? |
| 17333 | So this was the one? |
| 17333 | So why insist now on my doing the impossible? |
| 17333 | So why not make a run for it? |
| 17333 | Some different, eh, from the first time I struck there,''way back in the early days? |
| 17333 | Stocks, eh? |
| 17333 | Stop him, ca n''t you?" |
| 17333 | Suppose I--""Would you mind, Mr. Robert,"I breaks in,"if I discovered the_ Agnes_ for''em? |
| 17333 | Suppose he never comes back?" |
| 17333 | Suppose he should be a burglar, after all?" |
| 17333 | Suppose, now, you''d been tipped off that if you dug under a certain bush in a certain back yard you''d find-- well, something worth luggin''away? |
| 17333 | Tell me, who do you think would give me a job at anything?" |
| 17333 | Tell me; do you sit in corners and giggle?" |
| 17333 | That ought to call for some pension, had n''t it? |
| 17333 | That''s one on you, eh, Ellins? |
| 17333 | That''s what brings in the--""But see here,"breaks in Ham,"how the merry dingbats would you use me in a beauty parlor? |
| 17333 | That''s why I took such a long breath before askin'',"Would you take a chance?" |
| 17333 | Then that''s the reason for all this mystery? |
| 17333 | Then the other breaks in with,"Any luck, sir?" |
| 17333 | Think of''em dancin''on the decks and-- Say, what''s the matter with our startin''a little something like that?" |
| 17333 | Tickled? |
| 17333 | Torchy, ca n''t you start something appropriate?" |
| 17333 | Torchy, will you show Mr.--er-- what''s- his- name to the elevator?" |
| 17333 | Understand?" |
| 17333 | Understand?" |
| 17333 | Vee and me? |
| 17333 | Wa''n''t that some nervy jump?" |
| 17333 | Want to wait?" |
| 17333 | Was I disturbin''some leadin''lady just goin''on for the first act? |
| 17333 | Was it a smear? |
| 17333 | Was it some back- number romance that this lilac- dipped note had reminded him of? |
| 17333 | Was n''t that how you gave us the slip?" |
| 17333 | We''ll decide on this boat, then?" |
| 17333 | We''ve been told how silly we are enough times to- night, have n''t we?" |
| 17333 | Well, what do you think he''s gone and done now?" |
| 17333 | What about Captain Killam?" |
| 17333 | What are they like, now?" |
| 17333 | What did I ever get let in on this private seccing for, anyway?" |
| 17333 | What did they think they were carrying on board so carefully?" |
| 17333 | What do you guess, though? |
| 17333 | What do you know about that? |
| 17333 | What do you make of that?" |
| 17333 | What do you say?" |
| 17333 | What if I am nearly thirty? |
| 17333 | What if this was a bomb plot? |
| 17333 | What is it-- shootin''pains in the disposition?" |
| 17333 | What is it? |
| 17333 | What is that-- one of these insurance schemes?" |
| 17333 | What is this all about?" |
| 17333 | What more could he ask? |
| 17333 | What name did you say?" |
| 17333 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 17333 | What the rhythmic rhomboids put that into your head? |
| 17333 | What was one to do? |
| 17333 | What was the government, anyway? |
| 17333 | What was the idea, anyway? |
| 17333 | What would people say? |
| 17333 | What you plannin''to blow your share against?" |
| 17333 | What''s his line?" |
| 17333 | What''s this all about? |
| 17333 | When I stops packin''my suitcase long enough to remark,"But say, if it does work, where am I headed for?" |
| 17333 | When can we get a good steamer? |
| 17333 | Which as far as it goes is showin''some speed, eh? |
| 17333 | Who and what is he?" |
| 17333 | Who do you guess it was, though, that stood out for makin''the nervy getaway? |
| 17333 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 17333 | Who knows what his past has been, how many dangers he has faced, what ordeals he has been through? |
| 17333 | Who knows?" |
| 17333 | Who knows?" |
| 17333 | Who says a Swede is all solid maple from the neck up? |
| 17333 | Who''s aboard there? |
| 17333 | Who''s been kiddin''''em that way?" |
| 17333 | Who''s bein''called down, anyway?" |
| 17333 | Why did n''t someone do something? |
| 17333 | Why not just let her press it and put it away? |
| 17333 | Why not? |
| 17333 | Why not? |
| 17333 | Why should your firm interfere? |
| 17333 | Why, who the devil are you?" |
| 17333 | Why, you mean young Mr. Mason-- Warren, do n''t you?" |
| 17333 | Why?" |
| 17333 | Would n''t think anyone could be still found who''d bite at it, would you? |
| 17333 | Would we? |
| 17333 | Would you believe it? |
| 17333 | Yes, that is delightful, but-- Can one, really? |
| 17333 | You knew that I was negotiating with Captain Killam?" |
| 17333 | You see, Auntie wo n''t stand for a gasoline engine, and--""Do I understand that Mrs. Hemmingway is going, too?" |
| 17333 | You understand, eh?" |
| 17333 | Your master, eh?" |
| 17333 | in good standin''unless you can put one over on the time- clock now and then? |
| 17333 | on a semi- annual, you got to do some dividend- jugglin'', ai n''t you? |
| 17333 | says I--"or what?" |
| 17333 | says Tessie, as we gets back to the parlor,"Ai n''t that some bug- house proposition? |
| 2992 | Do you see,they would say,"this madam marchioness who gives herself such glorious airs? |
| 2992 | ( To the Masters) Do you think I look good? |
| 2992 | ( To the two masters) What say you of my liveries? |
| 2992 | ) MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How was that? |
| 2992 | ACT FOUR SCENE III( Covielle, disguised; Monsieur Jourdain, Lackey) COVIELLE: Sir, I do n''t know if I have the honor to be known to you? |
| 2992 | ACT THREE SCENE IV( Count Dorante, Monsieur Jourdain, Madame Jourdain, Nicole) DORANTE: My dear friend, Monsieur Jourdain, how do you do? |
| 2992 | ACT THREE SCENE XIV( Monsieur Jourdain, Lackey) MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What the devil is this? |
| 2992 | Among friends, does one stop at these sorts of scruples? |
| 2992 | And a lover who is the most faithful and passionate of lovers? |
| 2992 | And can I do less for a lord who calls me his dear friend? |
| 2992 | And do you see anything more impertinent than those women who laugh all the time? |
| 2992 | And do you want yourself laughed at everywhere? |
| 2992 | And should n''t reason be the mistress of all our activities? |
| 2992 | And what fantasies are you getting into your head that your husband spends his money, and that it is he who is giving this entertainment to Madame? |
| 2992 | And would it cost you anything to accommodate yourself to his fantasies? |
| 2992 | And would n''t you do the same thing for me, if the occasion offered? |
| 2992 | And you( to Nicole), do you know what you must do to say U? |
| 2992 | Are we ourselves of the line of St. Louis? |
| 2992 | Are you dressed for a masquerade, and is this a time to go masked? |
| 2992 | Are you going to show me your little skit? |
| 2992 | Are you mocking me? |
| 2992 | Are you of an age to dance in ballets? |
| 2992 | Are you playing in a comedy? |
| 2992 | But do n''t you see that Monsieur Jourdain, Madame, eats all the pieces of food you have touched? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: Are you sure you''re not deceiving me, Lucile? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: Covielle, can one see anything to equal this perfidy of the ungrateful Lucile? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: How? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: Is it not wishing it when you do n''t wish to clear up my suspicions? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: What are you laughing at? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: What do you want? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: What is it? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: What? |
| 2992 | CLEONTE: What? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: And I, Covielle, am the interpreter? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: And that, Monsieur, of the treacherous Nicole? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Are n''t you making this up? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Are we going to give in to this? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Do n''t you make a fool of yourself by taking it seriously with a man like that? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Her, sir? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: How, if you find her so perfect? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: I, sir? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: She is always serious... CLEONTE; Would you have grinning playfulness, constant open merriment? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: What? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Who even thinks of that? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Yes? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: You know that the son of the Grand Turk is here? |
| 2992 | COVIELLE: Your dear Covielle, little hussy? |
| 2992 | Could I receive an order more charming, a favor more precious? |
| 2992 | Covielle, who would have recognized you? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: And can taking a bad step result from anything but not knowing how to dance? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: How you must bow to salute a marchioness? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: How? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: Is it something new? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: May I see it? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: Sheep? |
| 2992 | DANCING MASTER: What? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: And Madame Jourdain there, how is she? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: Are you joking? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: Do you remember well all the money you have lent me? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: How is she getting on? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: Mademoiselle, your daughter, where is she that I do n''t see her? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: What are you laughing at? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: What are you saying, Madame Jourdain? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: What would n''t one do to be a great lady? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: What? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: What? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: Where then is His Turkish Highness? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: Will that inconvenience you, to give me the amount I say? |
| 2992 | DORANTE: Would n''t you like to come with her one of these days to see the ballet and the comedy they are putting on at court? |
| 2992 | DORIMENE: But you do n''t mention that every day I am gradually preparing myself to receive too great proofs of your passion? |
| 2992 | DORIMENE: What is it? |
| 2992 | DORIMENE: What is she trying to say with all this? |
| 2992 | DORIMENE: What? |
| 2992 | Did n''t he tell me so? |
| 2992 | Did n''t you see the demonstration? |
| 2992 | Do n''t you care what people think of you when you are got up like that? |
| 2992 | Do n''t you see that he is a fool? |
| 2992 | Do you know what Cacaracamouchen means? |
| 2992 | Do you see? |
| 2992 | Do you think the suit is going to look good on me? |
| 2992 | Do you want me to refuse a man of this station, who spoke about me this morning in the King''s bedchamber? |
| 2992 | FENCING MASTER: What? |
| 2992 | FIRST LACKEY: Sir? |
| 2992 | FIRST LACKEY: What do you wish, Sir? |
| 2992 | FIRST MAN: But, shepherdess, can I believe That it will not be deceitful? |
| 2992 | For example, do you know what are you speaking just now? |
| 2992 | Gentlemen, must you act this way? |
| 2992 | Has n''t my suit come yet? |
| 2992 | Have n''t you read the learned treatise that Seneca composed on anger? |
| 2992 | How can it hurt you to listen to him? |
| 2992 | I wish you to die? |
| 2992 | I''d like to know what you think you''re going to do with a Dancing Master, at your age? |
| 2992 | I''m asking if you know what the words are that you are saying here? |
| 2992 | I''m asking you: what is it that I''m speaking to you this minute, what is it? |
| 2992 | Is it verse that you wish to write her? |
| 2992 | Is n''t it an honor for me to lend money to a man of that condition? |
| 2992 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 2992 | Is there anything more base and more shameful than this passion, which turns a man into a savage beast? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: Are you mute, Cleonte? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: Is it my fault? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: Is n''t it true, Cleonte, that this is the cause of your resentment? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: To me, father? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: What grief possesses you? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: What''s the matter Cleonte? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: Where are you going? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: Who told you that? |
| 2992 | LUCILE: You are going to die, Cleonte? |
| 2992 | Listen... Now... how does it go? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: A marchioness? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: And Nicole? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: And this lord, what does he do for you? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: And was n''t your father a merchant just like mine? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Are n''t we both descended from good bourgeois families? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Do n''t you intend, one of these days, to go to school and have yourself whipped at your age? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Has he lost his mind? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: How''s that? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Is it that you''re learning to dance for the time when you''ll have no legs to dance on? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Like what? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: My daughter consents to marry a Turk? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Prose? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: She can forget Cleonte? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: To the son of the Grand Turk? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Very well, what of Jourdain? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Well? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What animal is that? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What are you trying to say with your Mamamouchi? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What are you trying to say with your talk of gentleman? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What are you trying to say? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What ceremony then? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What do you want to tell me? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What does that mean? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What in the world is all that? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What jargon is this? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What now? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: What? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN: Which is to say what? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN:( Aside) Well, did n''t I predict it? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN:( To Nicole) What can they talk about so much? |
| 2992 | MADAME JOURDAIN:( To Nicole) Will he never go? |
| 2992 | MASTER TAILOR: Do you want to put on your suit? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: And do people of quality learn music, too? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: And when one speaks, what is that then? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: And you knew him as a gentleman? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Are there things as curious about them as about these? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Are these shepherds too? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: But did anyone ever see such a hussy as that, who laughs in my face instead of receiving my, orders? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: But it''s quite another thing, if you have seen O, and D, D, and F, F. MADAME JOURDAIN: What is all this rigmarole? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: But, of all those ways, which is the best? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Ca n''t I even ask her how she likes it? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Cacaracamouchen means"My dear soul?" |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Cacaracamouchen? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Did I have to tell you that? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: He''s coming here? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How did she judge it? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How is that? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How was that? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: How''s that? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: I ask again, will you be quiet? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: In this way then, a man, without courage, is sure to kill his man and not be killed himself? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is that all? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is that what people of quality do? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Is this to make her believe our story? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Mamamouchi?'' |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Me, Madame? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Me? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Me? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Morality? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: My father? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: My son- in- law, the son of the Grand Turk? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Of my late father? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: See? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: So many things in two words? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: That will be gallant, yes? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The people of quality wear the flowers upside down? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The perruque and the plumes: are they correct? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The son of the Grand Turk said that of me? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: The son of the Grand Turk? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: There is nothing but prose or verse? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: To kiss me? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Well, the... What- do- you- call it? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What are these three operations of the mind? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What are you laughing about? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What can I do? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What did you call me? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What did you say? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What does it say, this morality? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What does the hussy mean by this? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What is it called? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What is this logic? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What kind of little baggage is this? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What''s it about, this physics? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What''s this? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Where''s the interpreter to tell him who you are and to make him understand what you say? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Who''s everyone, if you please? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why always as shepherds? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why not? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why, should I shut my door to everyone for your sake? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Why? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Will you be quiet, impertinent woman? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Will you be quiet? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: You are not going to stop? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: You knew him very well? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN:"Marababa sahem"means"Ah, how I am enamored of her"? |
| 2992 | MONSIEUR JOURDAIN:( To the Dancing Master) Are you crazy to quarrel with him, who knows tierce and quarte, and who can kill a man by demonstration? |
| 2992 | MUSIC MASTER: And if all men learned music, would n''t that be a means of bringing about harmony and of seeing universal peace in the world? |
| 2992 | MUSIC MASTER: Do you wish to see our pieces? |
| 2992 | MUSIC MASTER: Does not war result from a lack of agreement between men? |
| 2992 | MUSIC MASTER:( To Pupil) Is it done? |
| 2992 | Madame Jourdain, do you oppose such good fortune as that? |
| 2992 | Madame, is it possible that you should have taken such a sweet decision in my favor? |
| 2992 | Madame, what did you take Monsieur Jourdain for? |
| 2992 | Madame, where are you going? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: Do you want to kill someone? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: Have you lost your voice, Covielle? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: I say U. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Yes, but, when you say U, what do you do? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: Oh Well, U. MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: What do you do? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: Well then, what? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: What bad humor holds you? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: What caprice is this? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: What does all this do for us? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: What would you have me do, sir? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: What''s the matter with you, Covielle? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: What? |
| 2992 | NICOLE: Yes, sir? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: And where then will philosophy be? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Do n''t you know some principles, some basics of the sciences? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Do you want only prose? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Should that disturb you? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Then what do you want me to teach you? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: What''s happening? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Where would it please you for us to begin? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Would you like to learn morality? |
| 2992 | PHILOSOPHY MASTER: Would you like to learn physics? |
| 2992 | SCENE II( Monsieur Jourdain, Two Lackeys, Music Master, Dancing Master, Pupil, Musicians, and Dancers) MONSIEUR JOURDAIN: Well gentlemen? |
| 2992 | SECOND LACKEY: Sir? |
| 2992 | Sir, is Madame Jourdain decrepit, and does her head already shake with palsy? |
| 2992 | Speak then, what is this? |
| 2992 | That is the way never to be killed, and is n''t it fine to be assured of what one does, when fighting against someone? |
| 2992 | They say that you want to give your daughter in marriage to a someone in a Carnival costume? |
| 2992 | Treat a lover in this way? |
| 2992 | Was it for this pretty affair, Monsieur Husband, that you were so eager to send me to dinner at my sister''s? |
| 2992 | What business brings you here? |
| 2992 | What does that come to? |
| 2992 | What fly has bitten those two? |
| 2992 | What is all of this? |
| 2992 | What is it we are both saying, what language is it that we are speaking right now? |
| 2992 | What is wrong, Madame Jourdain? |
| 2992 | What is your plan, and what do you want to do with this assemblage of people? |
| 2992 | What little skit? |
| 2992 | What would you like to learn? |
| 2992 | What''s that? |
| 2992 | What''s this, what''s this, husband, this outfit you have on there? |
| 2992 | What''s this? |
| 2992 | What''s this? |
| 2992 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 2992 | What? |
| 2992 | When I say,"Nicole, bring me my slippers, and give me my nightcap,"that''s prose? |
| 2992 | Where are you going? |
| 2992 | Where the devil has he gone? |
| 2992 | Where to find her? |
| 2992 | Who has bundled you up like that? |
| 2992 | Who would have thought? |
| 2992 | Why should n''t you be all my happiness from today onward? |
| 2992 | Will it be fine? |
| 2992 | Would you like me to teach you logic? |
| 2992 | You quarrel with her for obeying me? |
| 2992 | You refuse His Turkish Highness as your son- in- law? |
| 2992 | You thrust your lips out and bring your lower jaw to your upper jaw: U, see? |
| 2992 | You understand that, and you doubtless know Latin? |
| 2992 | You''re going to give it to him again? |
| 34515 | ''A trap?'' 34515 And then, what do you think they did? |
| 34515 | But I thought a glowworm had fire in its tail? |
| 34515 | Can I,he said, striking his forehead with his hand--"can I have been dreaming?" |
| 34515 | Did I not see a head peeping from that tall red pot? |
| 34515 | Did you find her, please, guard? |
| 34515 | Now it will shine here every night like a little fairy lamp, and when we give my party it will be of great use, wo n''t it? |
| 34515 | Well, then, will this do for you, young lady? |
| 34515 | What is it, George? |
| 34515 | What is that light for? |
| 34515 | All this while what was Flora doing? |
| 34515 | And another thing, nightingales are fond of glowworms, and nightingales too must live, so you see they can easily spy them out, ca n''t they?" |
| 34515 | And now, shall I tell you the story of a glowworm while you put this one carefully on a lettuce leaf which I have placed in a pot? |
| 34515 | Did you ever see a glowworm? |
| 34515 | Do you want to keep it altogether? |
| 34515 | I think he ought to have told himself; do n''t you? |
| 34515 | Nurse, Nurse, are you sure you have n''t got her? |
| 34515 | Oh, Mother, how could Nurse forget her? |
| 34515 | Shall we catch one very quietly while it is shining and place it on a leaf? |
| 34515 | Shall we come out on to the lawn one evening and see them? |
| 34515 | She darted up from her chair, crying out,"Oh, Nurse, where_ is_ my doll? |
| 34515 | So, shall we profit by it and take this little one you have found and put it on the lawn again? |
| 34515 | Suppose we take it into the dark greenhouse and put it in a pot?" |
| 34515 | That was all very well, said George, but did I not know that they came out when it was quite cool in the evenings? |
| 34515 | We all like our old favourites best, do n''t we? |
| 34515 | What could it be? |
| 34515 | Who is that coughing?" |
| 34515 | Would n''t they be nice in a pie?'' |
| 34515 | You see, it wo n''t matter to_ her_ losing Daisy as it mattered to me, and if I buy her another doll she will be just as happy; do n''t you think so? |
| 34515 | are_ you_ the party as got out of my train about that time and left a doll under the seat?" |
| 34515 | could not_ you_ oblige us?" |
| 34515 | cried hot angry voices from a box in a corner,"what could_ we_ tell of, who live only for a few days, and can never look over the wall? |
| 34515 | he cried,"are they all alive?" |
| 34515 | is not this your fairy lamp on the floor?" |
| 34515 | is that you? |
| 34515 | what say you to taking your turn now?" |
| 34515 | who''s been here?'' |
| 34380 | Have you seen the bee orchis? |
| 34380 | How so? 34380 What have I done?" |
| 34380 | A Snowdon, or a Snowdon- cum- Kew? |
| 34380 | A piece of nature, or a nursery- garden? |
| 34380 | Accordingly, during the tourist season, the anxious question:"Is that Helvellyn?" |
| 34380 | As for the country- folk who live within easy reach of such dainties, yet would rather starve than eat a"toadstool,"what can one say of them? |
| 34380 | But how if there be flowers that can in very truth make whole a broken spirit? |
| 34380 | Can we have come too early, even for so early a plant, in a backward season? |
| 34380 | Did he think that his polite readers expected to hear of sweet peas and carnations beautifying the desolate mud- banks? |
| 34380 | How can the owners of such a fairyland have the heart to sell it for such a purpose? |
| 34380 | Is it grey, or blue, or lavender, or lilac, or what? |
| 34380 | Is it legitimate thus to come to the rescue of wild nature? |
| 34380 | Is it not possible that some trespassers may have other objects than to steal pheasants''eggs or snare rabbits? |
| 34380 | Is it only part of a modern"return to nature,"or a sign of some latent sympathy between plant and man? |
| 34380 | Is some dark secret here Preserved? |
| 34380 | Is the pursuit of the fox a surer proof of honest intentions than the pursuit of natural history? |
| 34380 | May not a flower- lover occasionally sow his"wild oats"? |
| 34380 | Then its hue-- was there ever tint more elusive, more indefinable, than that of its many petals? |
| 34380 | To everyone his recreation ground; but are not the golf clubs getting rather more than their portion? |
| 34380 | V BOTANESQUE What is it? |
| 34380 | WHERE should a flower- lover begin his story if not from the sea shore? |
| 34380 | Was ever such blindness of eye, such hardness of heart? |
| 34380 | Was there ever such a lying legend? |
| 34380 | We were in the middle of a field of vast extent, when I heard my companion asking anxiously:"Is_ that_ one?" |
| 34380 | What did the mountain do?" |
| 34380 | What did the mountain say? |
| 34380 | What have I done? |
| 34380 | What sort of mountains do we desire to have? |
| 34380 | Who could wish for a diviner couch? |
| 34380 | Who has not felt the pathos of a faded blossom kept as a memorial of the past? |
| 34380 | Why must so quaintly charming a flower be so barbarously named that one''s jaw is well- nigh cracked in articulating it? |
| 34380 | Why so? |
| 34380 | Would it have detracted from its value, if, as indeed may have happened, it had been purposely sown on the beach? |
| 34380 | Yet still the Poet''s heart was nerved With Phantoms to dispute:"Then tell me, why is Game preserved?" |
| 34380 | asks the small cousin of the woodruff, in Edward Carpenter''s poem, when it justly protests against its hideous christening by man: What have I done? |
| 34380 | some tale of shame?" |
| 30759 | Ai n''t he rich, Jimmie? |
| 30759 | Ai n''t it kind of a pity, all this fuss just for a few minutes? |
| 30759 | Are you a friend of her-- family? |
| 30759 | Are you a friend of hers? |
| 30759 | Are you one of the girls in her factory? |
| 30759 | Are you sure? |
| 30759 | Are you-- please excuse me for askin''--but are you a member of any church? |
| 30759 | Believe what? |
| 30759 | Believe? |
| 30759 | Bi not come yet? |
| 30759 | But are you aware that you have told me a very strange story? 30759 But how could I?" |
| 30759 | But how did you know I was coming on that train? |
| 30759 | But what''s the matter of him keepin''you? 30759 Could n''t they be anxious, do n''t you think?" |
| 30759 | Did n''t you have any money at all? |
| 30759 | Did you bob you hair''cause you had a fever? |
| 30759 | Do I look like that kind of a fellow? 30759 Do you know Mrs. Bryce Cochrane?" |
| 30759 | Do you mean to say that Miss Stanhope is in the city and you know where she is? |
| 30759 | Do you suppose there would be any way I could get money enough to travel somewhere with this? 30759 Do you want me to call a cab for you?" |
| 30759 | Does he really love you, do you think or does he only want to get you in his power for some reason? |
| 30759 | From New York? |
| 30759 | Have you seen any one go out of this gate recently? |
| 30759 | Hello, Bi, get tanked up, did yeh? |
| 30759 | How did you know I was there? |
| 30759 | How did you know me? |
| 30759 | How do you know you''ll want me? |
| 30759 | How long ago did he go? 30759 How soon will he be back?" |
| 30759 | How''s crops in the city? |
| 30759 | I did n''t say she was in this city, did I? 30759 I hope I''m not late, sir?" |
| 30759 | I just mean, would you be''lowed to keep it under yer hat? |
| 30759 | I mean would the law let you? 30759 I wonder where I could go, Jane?" |
| 30759 | Is your mother living? |
| 30759 | It would have to be a good deal of property to make them offer a big reward, would n''t it? |
| 30759 | Jimmie, does n''t he have_ any_ business at all? |
| 30759 | Jimmie, what d''you tell him? |
| 30759 | Jimmie, what kind of a man is your boss? |
| 30759 | Not if it were her father''s dying wish? |
| 30759 | Now, what have you to do with this girl? 30759 Now, what is the question?" |
| 30759 | Now,said Jane, climbing into bed and pulling up the covers carefully lest she should let the cold in on her guest,"let''s hear!--You warm enough?" |
| 30759 | Oh, do you really think so? 30759 Oh, do you think so?" |
| 30759 | Oh, why, did n''t you know He fixed for all that when He sent His Son to be the Saviour of the world? 30759 Or any of her friends or relations?" |
| 30759 | Say, I thought you was goin''to trust me? 30759 Say, Jimmie, what''s the matter of us throwin''a little business in his way-- real, payin''business, I mean?" |
| 30759 | Tell him? 30759 That''s my girl, say how about that wedding veil? |
| 30759 | Up at the front? |
| 30759 | Was the paper written or printed? |
| 30759 | We could? |
| 30759 | Well, Jimmie? |
| 30759 | Well, did n''t you''Miss Carson''me? |
| 30759 | Well, naow, an''ef I did, what''s that to you? |
| 30759 | Well, s''pose you found there was n''t anythin''you could do to help her, would you go an''tell on her? |
| 30759 | Well, what are you going to tell me? 30759 Well, where was the other one, the one you_ wanted_ to marry?" |
| 30759 | Were there_ two_ men? |
| 30759 | Were you thinking of trying for the reward? |
| 30759 | Were you wanting to try for the reward? |
| 30759 | What do you s''pose they want her for? |
| 30759 | What do you want to go at all for? |
| 30759 | What is it, anyway? |
| 30759 | What would I have to do? |
| 30759 | What''s all this? |
| 30759 | What''s this, Ryan? |
| 30759 | When do you want to go? |
| 30759 | Where did you get this? |
| 30759 | Where were you before that? 30759 Who shall I say called up if he should have me over long distance?" |
| 30759 | Who''d he request it to? |
| 30759 | Why not? |
| 30759 | Why, where did your money come from? 30759 Why, would I be safe after I was of age?" |
| 30759 | Wo n''t you just let me get my breath a minute? |
| 30759 | Would I be allowed? 30759 Would her coming of age have anything to do with it?" |
| 30759 | Would you just ask them to send Bessemer here a minute? |
| 30759 | You do n''t mean you would be willing to take some of my old togs for it? |
| 30759 | You do n''t''spose I''m goin''to tell, an''get my frien''s in trouble? |
| 30759 | You mean the one with the coat over his arm, and the two men behind? |
| 30759 | You mean would it be right and honorable for me to protect my client? 30759 You name ai n''t Bains, is it?" |
| 30759 | You sure? 30759 You will maybe be Mr. James McIntyre?" |
| 30759 | Your girl? |
| 30759 | ''Coronet''--ain''t that what they call it? |
| 30759 | ''What do you take me for?''" |
| 30759 | After all, he had no business so far to harm, so what did it matter? |
| 30759 | Am I allowed to ask that?" |
| 30759 | And oh, can ye tell me anything of my little Lady Betty? |
| 30759 | And what can I do for you? |
| 30759 | Been thinking any more about it?" |
| 30759 | Besides, I''ve got two eyes, have n''t I? |
| 30759 | Betty used to be crazy about her? |
| 30759 | Bi rushed up to the three men wildly:"Say, was you goin''down to Carson''s house after that Hope girl?" |
| 30759 | But how was she to get away without being suspected? |
| 30759 | But now, tell me, what''s your idea? |
| 30759 | But the old nurse came puffing on, her face red and excited:"Is she here? |
| 30759 | But where could she go? |
| 30759 | By the way, when do you come of age?" |
| 30759 | Ca n''t you shut up? |
| 30759 | Can you give me the names and addresses?" |
| 30759 | Can you tell me anything of Miss Betty?" |
| 30759 | Candace cocked a glance toward the elderly back at the door; and then returned her look to Mr. George:"You''ll maybe be knowing Mr. Charles Stanhope?" |
| 30759 | Could I call at your boarding- house? |
| 30759 | Could he do that?" |
| 30759 | Could she hope to cross the street between the shadows unnoticed? |
| 30759 | Could she manage to get out a while and meet him? |
| 30759 | Could she meet him and walk a little way with him? |
| 30759 | Could you think of any reason?" |
| 30759 | Did he find any fault? |
| 30759 | Did her stepmother know, and was she somewhere suffering, alone, perhaps being neglected because she had not done as they wanted her to do? |
| 30759 | Did n''t they make a handsome couple? |
| 30759 | Did she come to you for refuge? |
| 30759 | Did you ast him that?" |
| 30759 | Did_ he_ TELL_ you_ he wanted you to marry those guys?" |
| 30759 | Do n''t you see we''ll have the hounds of the press at our heels in a few hours? |
| 30759 | Do n''t you see we''ve got to make a plan and stick to it?" |
| 30759 | Do n''t you think it would?" |
| 30759 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 30759 | Do you suppose she would see me? |
| 30759 | Do you think these things would be worth anything to you? |
| 30759 | Do you think they can take me away against my will?" |
| 30759 | Do you think you could trust me enough to tell me what it''s all about? |
| 30759 | Do you understand?" |
| 30759 | Dressed in black, was she? |
| 30759 | Ever go to Chrishun Deavor? |
| 30759 | Had Bessemer run away then, or what? |
| 30759 | Had n''t you never got onto that? |
| 30759 | Has she come, yet, my poor wee Betty?" |
| 30759 | Have n''t they brought her home yet, the poor wee thing? |
| 30759 | Have you perhaps got some things you do n''t need that I could have, and I''ll give you mine for them? |
| 30759 | He always managed to get his way, somehow----""Did he love you so much?" |
| 30759 | How about seein''a show together to- night?" |
| 30759 | How about that old nurse, Candace? |
| 30759 | How could a man love you and yet want to torment you?" |
| 30759 | How could a wise- eyed child like that have been deceived by a handsome face? |
| 30759 | How could anybody be unkind to her? |
| 30759 | How could she do it and get away? |
| 30759 | How did he know but this was some game put up on him to get him into a mix- up? |
| 30759 | How do you know but he has, and taken her with him? |
| 30759 | How had they made it so soon? |
| 30759 | How had those two types ever happened to come together? |
| 30759 | How long have you and Jane been friends, Lizzie?" |
| 30759 | How old are you?" |
| 30759 | How would seven o''clock do? |
| 30759 | How would the trustees find it out?" |
| 30759 | How''d you know but she was lyin''?" |
| 30759 | How''d you know he did? |
| 30759 | I could n''t see nothin''the matter with it, can you?" |
| 30759 | I did n''t say where she was, did I? |
| 30759 | I do n''t mean how''d s''e look, or what color is he; I mean what kind of a_ man_ is he?" |
| 30759 | I have to trust you, do n''t I? |
| 30759 | I wonder, could we find out and get hold of one?" |
| 30759 | I wondered was he_ in with_ them swells?" |
| 30759 | I''ve often thought that he would never have asked it of me if he had realized----""Did he ever during his lifetime seem to wish you to be unhappy?" |
| 30759 | If I''m not in to- morrow, could you-- would you mind just staying here all day and looking after things? |
| 30759 | If the stepmother was capable of destroying a letter, was she perhaps not also capable of putting Betty out of the way? |
| 30759 | Is n''t that so? |
| 30759 | Is she safe? |
| 30759 | Is she very far away?" |
| 30759 | Is that Miss Carson? |
| 30759 | Is that correct?" |
| 30759 | Is there anything can be done to keep''em from gettin''her again?" |
| 30759 | Miss Stanhope, did your father love you?" |
| 30759 | Mrs. Carson wheeled around with her knife in her hand and faced him:"What do you mean by coming into my house this way, I''d like to know?" |
| 30759 | My father would be so hurt----""Your father? |
| 30759 | Not to nobody? |
| 30759 | Now what was up? |
| 30759 | Now, do you see what the mother you have been blaming has done for you?" |
| 30759 | Now, what could he figure out of those two guys? |
| 30759 | O, but you''re going to stay, are n''t you? |
| 30759 | Of course he had no right up there, and what could he do when there were so many of her friends and relatives about her? |
| 30759 | Oh, are you_ sure_?" |
| 30759 | Oh, hello, Jane, is that you?" |
| 30759 | Or was that just the end when one died? |
| 30759 | Say that and nothing more, do you understand, James?" |
| 30759 | Say, Lizzie,''f we had a pianna would you show me how to read notes?" |
| 30759 | See? |
| 30759 | See?" |
| 30759 | She saw that they really wanted her; why should she not stay? |
| 30759 | She wondered, had her own mother ever lived in a small village? |
| 30759 | Still, where could she go and hope to remain unknown if she attempted to get back into her own class? |
| 30759 | Then a voice that sounded a little like Jane''s said pleasantly in her ear:"Is this Lizzie Hope?" |
| 30759 | They pay you Betty''s allowance till she''s of age, do n''t they? |
| 30759 | They surely would n''t put off the wedding just for a faint, would they?" |
| 30759 | Was his idol then losing a great case? |
| 30759 | Was it a hounding dread that after all she would not be free after marriage? |
| 30759 | Was it a real place? |
| 30759 | Was it an allowance from your stepmother, or did your father leave it to you, or what?" |
| 30759 | Was it perhaps the distant bay of the hounds on her trail, coming nearer every moment? |
| 30759 | Was n''t there any one you could appeal to for help?" |
| 30759 | Was she doing the wrong thing? |
| 30759 | Was she here?" |
| 30759 | Was she making her father ashamed? |
| 30759 | Was that a rattling at the glass door? |
| 30759 | Was that gate locked also, and if so could she ever climb it, or break through? |
| 30759 | Was that what Sunday was made for, or was it only a quaint idea of this original woman? |
| 30759 | Was that your wedding ring?" |
| 30759 | Was there an alleyway or anything across the block? |
| 30759 | Well, say, if I tell you about it can you promise on yer honor you wo n''t ever breathe a word of it? |
| 30759 | Were there more rewards to be offered? |
| 30759 | What I mean, is he a_ snob_?" |
| 30759 | What I want to know is, did ye ever get the letter? |
| 30759 | What became of her?" |
| 30759 | What became of him?" |
| 30759 | What could it mean? |
| 30759 | What did her own mother die of?" |
| 30759 | What do you mean?" |
| 30759 | What do you think could possibly happen to_ you_? |
| 30759 | What else could it be?" |
| 30759 | What iver brought ye here the night? |
| 30759 | What kind of a looking man was he?" |
| 30759 | What kind of a man was this father of yours, anyway?" |
| 30759 | What proof can you give me that it is true?" |
| 30759 | What was it like where father and mother had gone? |
| 30759 | What''s her name?" |
| 30759 | What''s the matter of that? |
| 30759 | What''s the old guy''s address? |
| 30759 | When will you tell me what you can do?" |
| 30759 | Where did you ever get such a ridiculous idea?" |
| 30759 | Where had she seen him before? |
| 30759 | Where is your father? |
| 30759 | Where was Betty? |
| 30759 | Where? |
| 30759 | Whether you take the case or not?" |
| 30759 | Who is the other guy, the one you did n''t mind marryin''? |
| 30759 | Why did n''t he take care of you and keep you from getting into such big trouble, I''d like to know?" |
| 30759 | Why did n''t you just beat it?" |
| 30759 | Why, where would she go? |
| 30759 | Will they make a big noise and come huntin''you?" |
| 30759 | Will you please to look over them papers and see if you''ve ever seen them before?" |
| 30759 | Will you tell me what it is you want of me?" |
| 30759 | Would Christ tell her what to do, she wondered, now right here, if she were to ask him? |
| 30759 | Would He show her whether to stay in this place or seek further to hide herself from the world? |
| 30759 | Would Tinsdale look this way? |
| 30759 | Would it never end? |
| 30759 | Would there be any place where we could talk uninterrupted?" |
| 30759 | Would you be willing to exchange clothes? |
| 30759 | You ai n''t by any chance a doctor, are you?" |
| 30759 | You did n''t bring your trunk? |
| 30759 | You did not just get through studying?" |
| 30759 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 30759 | You got ta go plain like me, and it''s this way: You''re a friend I picked up in the city whose mother is dead and you need country air a while, see? |
| 30759 | You say she fell----?" |
| 30759 | You think God really thinks about us and knows what we''re doing then, do n''t you?" |
| 30759 | You were n''t thinking of getting married yourself some time soon, were you?" |
| 30759 | You would n''t mind just playin''hymns and Sunday things t''day, would you?" |
| 30759 | You would n''t_ have_ to go an''tell where she was or nothin''an''give her away? |
| 30759 | You''d be''lowed to keep it on the q. t. an''take care of her?" |
| 30759 | You''ll stay, wo n''t you?" |
| 30759 | You-- knew him?" |
| 30759 | she said sharply; and then, with a pitiful pleading in her voice,"Wo n''t you help me just a minute, please?" |
| 34822 | And pray, sir,asked the farmer,"how are turnips t''year?" |
| 34822 | Have you given expedients, so if articles called for in the receipts are not at hand others may be substituted? |
| 34822 | Is it not a mistake to use French names, which many do not understand? |
| 34822 | Is your book only for rich people? |
| 34822 | Some of the questions have been the following:"Have you given receipts suitable for a family of two or three?" |
| 34822 | Therefore, why should they be scorned or overlooked by those who can have them for the gathering? |
| 34822 | This caused so much comment that the next day no two people met who did not say:"Do you know how the new bishop eat his fondue last night?" |
| 30834 | A witch''s offspring without a family pedigree,exclaimed his wife,"must I be mother to a witch''s brat?" |
| 30834 | And are n''t you going to give me any time to get my trousseau? |
| 30834 | And do you think that I am doing right in taking this money from you, Norah? |
| 30834 | And how did you come to be among the dwarfs? |
| 30834 | And what about the airship? |
| 30834 | And will she not drop pitch on my head? 30834 And you Elfrida,"said Lenore, turning to her fairer sister,"will you come with us?" |
| 30834 | Are n''t you going to give me_ any_? |
| 30834 | Are there any more of you? |
| 30834 | Are you Babette, the witch''s granddaughter? |
| 30834 | Are you a fairy? |
| 30834 | Are you frightened? |
| 30834 | But are you sure they are not chocolate after all? |
| 30834 | But did he send for me? |
| 30834 | But everything was all right, was n''t it, mother, the potatoes were boiled and the supper ready? |
| 30834 | But how shall I get its fur off? |
| 30834 | But may we ask who you are? |
| 30834 | But of what use are they? |
| 30834 | But the bells are ringing, do n''t you hear them? 30834 But to whom does the looking- glass belong?" |
| 30834 | But what are we to do now, Karl? |
| 30834 | By the way,he went on--"do you happen to have a telephone here? |
| 30834 | Can we go in at once? |
| 30834 | Can you really_ see_ me? |
| 30834 | Can you tell me anything about the fair young lady herself? 30834 Children,"said the wood- woman,"children, do you mean it?" |
| 30834 | Dear little men,she said,"may I have the tree? |
| 30834 | Did mother see him too? |
| 30834 | Did n''t they teach you that at school either? |
| 30834 | Did we dream it all? |
| 30834 | Do I look like one? |
| 30834 | Do you believe in fairies and tree men? |
| 30834 | Do you follow me? 30834 Do you know what I think?" |
| 30834 | Do you know where our hotel is? |
| 30834 | Do you not see our glow- worms hanging in festoons on the walls? |
| 30834 | Do you see that pretty bush with silver palm- buds on it over there? |
| 30834 | Do you think so? |
| 30834 | Do you wish to buy rings? |
| 30834 | Doubtless you are a poet? |
| 30834 | Hare and carrots and stewed plums, what can anyone want more? |
| 30834 | Has the Easter Hare quite forgotten us this year? |
| 30834 | Have you a gold ring for me? |
| 30834 | Have you ever seen the trees dance? |
| 30834 | How can we get there? |
| 30834 | How did you know that trees were alive? |
| 30834 | How much would it cost? |
| 30834 | How shall we carry it? |
| 30834 | How soon? |
| 30834 | How_ do_ people get engaged? |
| 30834 | However shall I get out again? |
| 30834 | Hullo, who''s there? |
| 30834 | I have often thought about it, but I never could imagine how they do it? |
| 30834 | I should strongly advise you not to do so,her husband replied, and the children said,"Oh Mother, do let us keep them always, they are so beautiful?" |
| 30834 | I was at work on the new tunnel----"You''ll not be telling me that you are a working man? |
| 30834 | Is everything ready? 30834 Is he really the Easter Hare?" |
| 30834 | Is it possible that you have not heard of him? 30834 Is it_ really_ for me?" |
| 30834 | Is that something_ horrid_? |
| 30834 | It''s going down on my side; O dear, what shall I do? |
| 30834 | It''s true nevertheless; now would n''t it be fun to have a ride in it? 30834 Karl,"she said excitedly,"I do believe it is the dwarf men after all; who else could it be?" |
| 30834 | Leave my cats alone, will you? |
| 30834 | Mother, may we see your sketch? |
| 30834 | Mother, mother, here lives a real tree man; we saw him-- didn''t you? |
| 30834 | Mrs Herzchen here? |
| 30834 | My stones must be there still,said Karl as they came to the little brook,"for who could have taken them away?" |
| 30834 | No, come along, Barbara,said Gretel,"leave them alone, it would be horrid to get no Easter eggs would n''t it?" |
| 30834 | Norah,said the dwarfs,"Norah, when are you coming again?" |
| 30834 | Now, Mr Dwarf,said Karl, anxious to proceed to business,"what about our little agreement as to electric light, etc.?" |
| 30834 | O can you tell me where to find Mother Holle, beautiful fairy? |
| 30834 | O dear, O dear, whatever_ shall_ I do? 30834 O you dear, good Hugo,"she said,"have you come to fetch me home? |
| 30834 | One must do something, you know; looks snug, does n''t it? 30834 Perhaps you can tell me what seven times seven makes?" |
| 30834 | Please where is the coffee? |
| 30834 | Poor thing,she interrupted,"did you bind it up properly?" |
| 30834 | Shall we put it in the back yard or in the stable? |
| 30834 | She''s here now-- would you like to see her? |
| 30834 | Such a pretty oak table and beautifully carved chairs; where did you get them from? |
| 30834 | That was rather rough on them, eh? |
| 30834 | They belong to the most intelligent of all creatures; who can build a fortress like the mole? |
| 30834 | We had a gorgeous ride on his back, mother dear; would you like to see him? 30834 We must secure the magic book first of all,"said Rudolf, holding the fir- branch firmly in his hand,"and would you kindly light this candle for me?" |
| 30834 | Well I never, you do n''t expect me to believe such things, do you? |
| 30834 | Well, I did n''t hurt anyone, did I, but how about your treatment of me? 30834 Well, I never, playing again, I suppose? |
| 30834 | Well, children, enjoying yourselves on this fine night, I hope? |
| 30834 | What do we need with you? 30834 What do you say to that?" |
| 30834 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 30834 | What has become of Hugo? |
| 30834 | What have I done to you, that you should want to shoot me? 30834 What have I done to you, young sirs?" |
| 30834 | What is he going to do? 30834 What is the good of learning To read and write and sew, To count and do addition If fairies you do n''t know? |
| 30834 | What is your name, child? |
| 30834 | What is your name? 30834 What terms?" |
| 30834 | What would it matter, if the dinner were burnt sometimes,he thought,"if I could have such a pretty, fascinating little girl to marry me?" |
| 30834 | What''s a telephone? |
| 30834 | What''s that? |
| 30834 | What''s that? |
| 30834 | What''s the matter now, old chappie? |
| 30834 | What''s the matter? 30834 What''s the use of getting so lively, Hansi?" |
| 30834 | What_ was_ the matter with you last night, Käthe? |
| 30834 | Whatever are you doing, Lottchen? |
| 30834 | Where are the female dwarfs? |
| 30834 | Where can I find Mother Holle? |
| 30834 | Where''s Lottchen? 30834 Where''s that other little boy?" |
| 30834 | Which do you like best, work or play? |
| 30834 | Who are you? 30834 Who are you?" |
| 30834 | Who is she? |
| 30834 | Who is the Hare? |
| 30834 | Whom do you mean, darling? |
| 30834 | Why of course, did you think I was a human child like you? 30834 Why, little one, what ails you?" |
| 30834 | Why, what dirty little thing have you picked up? 30834 Will you come home and have supper with me? |
| 30834 | Will you come in and have some breakfast? |
| 30834 | Would n''t it make our eyes blink? |
| 30834 | Yes, do n''t you think it is original and attractive? |
| 30834 | You are lucky children, why does not the Hare come to England? |
| 30834 | You are not bewitched, Rudie dear? |
| 30834 | You are pleased to see us, are you not? |
| 30834 | You have heard of trains, have n''t you? 30834 Young person answering to the name of Hansi Herzchen here?" |
| 30834 | Zeppelin, no!--is he the King of Germany? |
| 30834 | _ Age and date of birth?_he demanded of Hansi. |
| 30834 | _ Dear, dear_,said Mr Easter Hare,"you found them of course in your garden, or----?" |
| 30834 | _ Do_ you know which is the right finger? |
| 30834 | _ What next?_said the poor Countess, holding up her hands in horror! |
| 30834 | ''This is most tiresome to behold; What shall I do?'' |
| 30834 | ("However_ could_ he have known that?" |
| 30834 | --"whatever shall I do now?" |
| 30834 | A fox? |
| 30834 | After all birds fly, bats fly and fairies fly, why should not ships and trains fly?" |
| 30834 | All of a sudden the earth trembled-- was it an earthquake? |
| 30834 | And did Hansi give the cake to her dwarf friends as she had promised to do? |
| 30834 | And did Walter become a great poet? |
| 30834 | But where was the beautiful palace on the Altkönig? |
| 30834 | But why are you so pale?" |
| 30834 | Can I be still dreaming?" |
| 30834 | Could she expect that the dignified Mr Query would condescend to become an object of general curiosity? |
| 30834 | Did he not hear them himself on the Old King''s Mountain, when he attended the Midsummer fête of the fairies? |
| 30834 | Did he really come back to visit her as a grown man? |
| 30834 | Did his ghost haunt it still? |
| 30834 | Did they marry and live happy ever after? |
| 30834 | Do you cry much? |
| 30834 | Do you, I wonder, little children, who read this story? |
| 30834 | Gretel had heard of the magic flower Moly which screamed when it was pulled up by the roots; could there be screaming bushes as well? |
| 30834 | Gustel,"she said,"you are a Catholic and believe in the saints; they saw very queer things too, sometimes, did n''t they?" |
| 30834 | Had he green ears as a mortal? |
| 30834 | Have you a ventilating shaft?" |
| 30834 | Have you ever been in love?" |
| 30834 | He had a great mass of brown curly hair tumbling about his head; green ears-- it seemed to her,_ could_ it be possible? |
| 30834 | He looked thoughtful and answered:"Of course, mother, I know; but this time I want to slay a''really and truly''dragon, may I? |
| 30834 | Hermann''s heart beat to bursting as he beheld them: where had he seen them before? |
| 30834 | How could Hugo deliver her? |
| 30834 | How could she make soup? |
| 30834 | How do you know a fairy? |
| 30834 | How fine you are, Mr Fox,"said the old woman,"I suppose you are going to the ball to- night?" |
| 30834 | How many guests had they had since Hôtel Fancy had been opened? |
| 30834 | How much have you got Karl?" |
| 30834 | How should Walter reach this fairy palace? |
| 30834 | I am sure_ he_ lives here; where are his little chairs and tables? |
| 30834 | I beg your pardon I''m sure"--as they looked displeased again--"Now I am really curious to know-- have you heard of Zeppelin?" |
| 30834 | I ca n''t remember if he had his red coat on, can you, Gretel?" |
| 30834 | I could well believe it; for verily she has bewitched me; but who were her parents? |
| 30834 | I do not think any one of us would have enjoyed it all alone at the dead of night, do you? |
| 30834 | I suppose she wants to see it too?" |
| 30834 | I think she richly deserved it-- don''t you? |
| 30834 | I wonder where she lives?" |
| 30834 | I would have liked to be present at their wedding, would n''t you? |
| 30834 | Is it the wreathing smoke I see That forms itself so curiously? |
| 30834 | Is n''t he a jolly old fellow?" |
| 30834 | Is she really the granddaughter of a witch? |
| 30834 | Is this the King Whom nations hail? |
| 30834 | It seems as if we were meant to pull together, does n''t it?" |
| 30834 | May we ask you for some more?" |
| 30834 | Mrs Herzchen was very angry,"Why do n''t you mind your own business?" |
| 30834 | Now was n''t that a queer thing, children, queerer than all the fairy stories you have read? |
| 30834 | Now will you believe it they had never heard of the Zeppelin airship?" |
| 30834 | Now, what_ can_ be the use of playing, I should like to know?" |
| 30834 | O what are school and lessons, My little maiden, pray, If to the land of fairy They do not show the way?" |
| 30834 | O, who will feed Lucky, and all the baby chickens; and my cats?" |
| 30834 | On the third day of his visit, Ludwig said to the Emperor:"Would you care to see the walls? |
| 30834 | Perhaps this was caused by the fairy candle, or perhaps it was Mother Holle''s doing-- who knows? |
| 30834 | Shall I shoot the wizard?" |
| 30834 | Should he go first to the Castle of Eppenhain and tell Babette''s foster- parents that he had found out where Babette was imprisoned? |
| 30834 | So the children grew up happy and good, and what can you want to know more about them than that? |
| 30834 | Stewed plums would do for pudding; but what about the soup and the joint? |
| 30834 | Surely it was a bogey hole leading down to the bottomless pit? |
| 30834 | Surely you have heard of me?" |
| 30834 | THE DRAGON''S TAIL I wonder if the girls and boys who read these stories, have heard of the charming and romantic town of Eisenach? |
| 30834 | The little maid was probably Elsa; but where was she? |
| 30834 | The next day was his birthday, and what do you think he had as a present? |
| 30834 | The nixy maidens readily complied: was not singing their most natural mode of expressing themselves? |
| 30834 | The servants watched them with astonishment; they too said:"What next?" |
| 30834 | Trudel continued,"You are surely not a tree?" |
| 30834 | WHAT''S THE USE OF IT? |
| 30834 | Walter could hear the tinkle tinkle of sheep bells below, or was it possible that he could already hear the bells of fairyland ringing? |
| 30834 | Was it his father come to fetch him home? |
| 30834 | What can be the use of it?" |
| 30834 | What could that dreadful gap be in the wall of his room, blacker than the darkness? |
| 30834 | What had they to live on? |
| 30834 | What if she were as old and ugly as Fräulein Kunigunde of whom Heinrich von Kleist has written? |
| 30834 | What is your name, brave youth?" |
| 30834 | What''s the use of a Christmas tree? |
| 30834 | What_ did_ they teach you at school?" |
| 30834 | What_ did_ they teach you at school?" |
| 30834 | Whatever would your aunts say?" |
| 30834 | Where are you?" |
| 30834 | Where could he be? |
| 30834 | Where could he be? |
| 30834 | Where is everybody?" |
| 30834 | Where was the window? |
| 30834 | Who are these beings in the air With gauzy robes and flowing hair? |
| 30834 | Who can have given it to us?" |
| 30834 | Who could it be in this lonely spot? |
| 30834 | Who knows where the poor creature may have got to in these vast woods?" |
| 30834 | Who was King Reinhold? |
| 30834 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 30834 | Why did you not come in during the shower?" |
| 30834 | Why do you work for those little beggars?" |
| 30834 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 30834 | Will you bring it home for me, and I will give you all my Christmas cake? |
| 30834 | Will you let me go with the other boys, it would be such fun?" |
| 30834 | Will you, O will you? |
| 30834 | Wo n''t you give me another?" |
| 30834 | Wood water, Wood wine, Wo n''t you drink it up?" |
| 30834 | You are my fairy princess-- I love you with all my heart, and I want you to promise me to be my little wife-- will you?" |
| 30834 | You would_ never_ cut me down, would you?" |
| 30834 | You_ are_ fond of dreaming, are n''t you?" |
| 30834 | _ Married or single?_ Here Hansi giggled, and he entered solemnly the word"_ spinster_." |
| 30834 | _ Occupation?_"Please sir, I go to school and learn my lessons, but I play a good deal too." |
| 30834 | _ Would_ you like some wood wine?" |
| 30834 | and do n''t you think you can see just a glimmer of silver through the door?" |
| 30834 | answered the children,"but where is your wife? |
| 30834 | did_ you_ hear anything, mother?" |
| 30834 | he said, making a horribly wry face,"what stuff, child, do you want to make me sick?" |
| 30834 | how has she repaid me for all my kindness and for all the honours I have conferred on her?" |
| 30834 | said Norah,"but why?" |
| 30834 | said both the children,"may we help her dress the salad?" |
| 30834 | the bells are ringing-- don''t you hear them across the snow?" |
| 30834 | they said,"whatever shall we do now?" |
| 30834 | what do you think of that?" |
| 34526 | But whither,he writes,"have you banished those words which our forefathers used for these new- fangled ones? |
| 34526 | Buy a mouse- trap, a mouse- trap, or a tormentor for a flea? 34526 Gentlewomen, the weather''s hot; whither walk you? |
| 34526 | How shall we build it up again? 34526 Is not this house as nigh heaven as my own?" |
| 34526 | Then tied she the handkerchief about her eyes, and feeling for the block, she said,''What shall I do? 34526 What do we call his Son?" |
| 34526 | What do you lack? 34526 What,"he asks,"would have become of the passage?" |
| 34526 | Whom did he promise should save them? |
| 34526 | ''Why not?'' |
| 34526 | Are our words to be exiled like our citizens? |
| 34526 | Buy any ballads? |
| 34526 | Dance over, my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again? |
| 34526 | How many persons are there in the Godhead? |
| 34526 | I said;''I have been to the Colosseum by the light of the moon; is it worse to go to see Saint Ghastly Grim by the light of the lightning?'' |
| 34526 | The former wrote:"What needs my Shakespeare for his honoured bones The labour of an age in pilèd stones?" |
| 34526 | The question was not now with him, What can I represent? |
| 34526 | Three small boys sit on a bench before a solemn youth who holds a book and instructs their infant minds as follows:"Who is God? |
| 34526 | What do you lack, gentleman? |
| 34526 | What need they? |
| 34526 | What period since the Golden Age of Greece can match their achievements? |
| 34526 | What recks it them? |
| 34526 | When God put Adam and Eve out of Eden, what did he promise them?" |
| 34526 | When they marched back beneath the beeches their voices rang out with the lines of Psalm Forty- three:"Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 34526 | Where is God? |
| 34526 | Where is it?'' |
| 34526 | Who can doubt that Milton stood in sightless grief beside these tombs, before the desecration of"Oliver''s Vault?" |
| 34526 | Would any approach to such an interference as that have been endured either by Elizabeth or James I.?... |
| 34526 | a pair of smiths to wake you in the morning, or a fine whistling bird? |
| 34526 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 34526 | but, How high can I build-- how wonderfully can I hang this arch in air? |
| 34526 | fine purses, pouches, pin cases, pipes? |
| 34607 | A-- what? |
| 34607 | And what does all that mean? |
| 34607 | Do you call the cattie a game fish? |
| 34607 | Going to start a boarding- house? |
| 34607 | Notion of going into the hardware business? |
| 34607 | Well, as how? 34607 And are we such weak flunkies as to be ashamed of poverty? 34607 And did you think all the ants and doodlebugs blundered into that grease in one morning? 34607 And the Joe Davis camp-- was it up stream or down? 34607 And was I so far wrong? 34607 And why should this be so? 34607 Another( in coldest corner of shanty)--What''s''er matter-- with a- you fellows? |
| 34607 | Are we to be debarred from aquatic sports because we are not rich? |
| 34607 | But, suppose it is the poor man''s yacht? |
| 34607 | But,_ cui bono_? |
| 34607 | Ca n''t you-- deaden-- fire-- a little?" |
| 34607 | Does he heat some water, and clean and scour the pans? |
| 34607 | How ever did they get through the brush with such a culinary terror? |
| 34607 | It looked like a hog, but stood too high on its legs; and how would such a beast get there anyhow? |
| 34607 | Or to attempt shams and subterfuges to hide it? |
| 34607 | The misery of that first camp- fire, who has forgotten it? |
| 34607 | Were they glad to see me? |
| 34607 | What use could be made of fish or game in such a place? |
| 34607 | Would I have gone without it any year for one or two dollars? |
| 34607 | [ Sidenote: Progress?] |
| 29357 | All right,said Fred,"can I go with you? |
| 29357 | And are you always happy as you seem-- really happy? |
| 29357 | And did they live in the forest, In a den all deep and dark? 29357 And is that all?" |
| 29357 | And pray where is that? |
| 29357 | And your father? |
| 29357 | Are they from trees in Silver Land? |
| 29357 | Are you going up, mamma? |
| 29357 | Are you hurt? 29357 Aunt Millie, what_ are_ you doing?" |
| 29357 | But do you get enough for clothes and playthings, and do you always have enough to eat? |
| 29357 | But your father and mother? |
| 29357 | But, as I can not do it, will you think of what I say? 29357 Ca n''t we come to your house any more? |
| 29357 | Ca n''t you give him some apples, papa? |
| 29357 | Did ye bait him with a clam- shell, or an old boot? 29357 Did you ever ride a horse?" |
| 29357 | Do n''t you like her better than her mother? |
| 29357 | Do you see those iron rods hanging like walking- sticks in the furnace? |
| 29357 | Do you think you really can, Jo? |
| 29357 | Do you thpect she wearth pink thatin thlipperth like thothe in the glath cathe? |
| 29357 | Do your pets ever quarrel? |
| 29357 | Does he eat the thistle? |
| 29357 | Does n''t he, papa? |
| 29357 | Does the butterfly squeeze them that way? |
| 29357 | Excuse me, but do n''t you have any pleasure trips, or birthday parties, or Christmas? |
| 29357 | Have your boarders gone for their ride? |
| 29357 | Here''s some honey all squeezed,he said softly;"do n''t you want it, Butterfly?" |
| 29357 | How are you going to prevent our looking in the windows? |
| 29357 | How can he get the honey, then? |
| 29357 | How did you happen to fall into that horrid place? |
| 29357 | How do you know when they are cooked enough? |
| 29357 | How do you know when to leave off stretching it? |
| 29357 | How do you make that out? |
| 29357 | How long do they take to dry? |
| 29357 | How many girls did it take to land him? |
| 29357 | How much are these? |
| 29357 | I do n''t thee ath a Chineth baby lookth any differenth from any other folkth baby, do you, Perthy? |
| 29357 | I knew you would,cried Katie, joyously,"and may I try it?" |
| 29357 | I love-- I love-- I love-- do you? |
| 29357 | I never borrow, so why should I lend? |
| 29357 | I say, fellers,said Con,"a piece of pie and a hunk of fresh bread_ would n''t_ go bad-- eh?" |
| 29357 | I suppose it would be mean to keep it,she said,"but it is so lovely--_can''t_ you wait?" |
| 29357 | Is it a_ secret_? |
| 29357 | Is it there now? |
| 29357 | Is she older than we? |
| 29357 | Is this your last day at school, Lucindy? |
| 29357 | MAY I GO WITH YOU? |
| 29357 | May I go with you, Auntie? |
| 29357 | Not after to- day? 29357 Oh, baby,"said Hetty in her agony,"you may pull out all my hair if you like-- where are you?" |
| 29357 | Oh, bonnie tree which shelters me, Where summer sunbeams glow, I''ve surely seen thee in my dreams!-- Why do I love thee so? |
| 29357 | Oh, ca n''t we come? |
| 29357 | Oh, what is that, Dotty? |
| 29357 | Pshaw, is that all? |
| 29357 | Say, Uncle John, ca n''t I ride him to water? |
| 29357 | Shall it be bread, mother? |
| 29357 | Tell me more; what tind of a city did oo live in? |
| 29357 | That ere tree, do n''t yer see? |
| 29357 | Trying to steal some of my apples, were you, eh? |
| 29357 | WHERE''S SOPHIE? |
| 29357 | Was he gamey, Flossie? |
| 29357 | Well, Simon, have you worked that example? |
| 29357 | Well, little one,said Mrs. Brown to Lina, when they reached the house,"what do you think of the country?" |
| 29357 | What are you doing here any how? |
| 29357 | What are you doing that for? |
| 29357 | What d''ye call those two large flowers? 29357 What did he do?" |
| 29357 | What do you mean? |
| 29357 | What do you want here? |
| 29357 | What fresh treasure are you seeking? |
| 29357 | What is done next? |
| 29357 | What is that? 29357 What is the matter?" |
| 29357 | What kept you? |
| 29357 | What made him fly into the window then? |
| 29357 | What made it make b''lieve dead? |
| 29357 | What on airth ye doin''here; trespassin''on other folks''grounds? 29357 What on the face of the earth will I ever do with this thing?" |
| 29357 | What shall we do now our pretty Leghorn rooster is dead? 29357 What shall we use?" |
| 29357 | What''s your name, child? |
| 29357 | What- cher goin''to do with him? |
| 29357 | What_ is_ the matter, children? |
| 29357 | Where was the noise? |
| 29357 | Where''s the handle? |
| 29357 | Who plants those fairy trees? |
| 29357 | Who shakes those trees and sends their leaves On field and wood and town? 29357 Why do n''t I have a yacht in the place of a silly ball? |
| 29357 | Why do n''t you find some kind of work to do? |
| 29357 | Why do n''t you go to sleep then? |
| 29357 | Why do you roam about so, Nell? 29357 Why not, Bessie?" |
| 29357 | Why''draw buckets of water For my lady''s daughter''? 29357 Why, Charlie, have you finished your nap so soon? |
| 29357 | Why, Jamie, where is your garden? |
| 29357 | Why, what is the matter, my love? |
| 29357 | Will it come into shape if you just throw it? |
| 29357 | Will that pay the man? |
| 29357 | Will you have to work harder than you do now? |
| 29357 | Wo n''t you ladies please to walk in, if you please, ma''am? |
| 29357 | Yes,added Fred;"but why ca n''t you go to sleep?" |
| 29357 | You do n''t mean that you live here all alone? |
| 29357 | You will believe me when you see the money, shall you not, mamma? |
| 29357 | You would like to see another just like me to- morrow, would n''t you? |
| 29357 | _ But then_, was n''t it good that it was only the old chair that we had to- day? |
| 29357 | A SUMMER AT WILLOW- SPRING GREAT EXPECTATIONS"WHERE''S SOPHIE?" |
| 29357 | A TEMPERANCE HORSE HOW THE WIND BLOWS DIME AND BETTY SAVED FROM FREEZING TO DEATH LILY''S GARDEN WHERE? |
| 29357 | A calf? |
| 29357 | All night long the snow was falling; Long ago, I heard you calling; Tell me, dearie, Are you weary? |
| 29357 | Am I ever lonesome? |
| 29357 | An''what''ll ye take, an''sell em? |
| 29357 | And how did it come to choose its delicate spider web thread and twist it into strength, and fasten it with silken buttons? |
| 29357 | And mamma, will you buy a new dolly who has no mother, for Nellie?" |
| 29357 | And now, what do you think happened? |
| 29357 | And she said,--"Now what''s the use, Of letting that old waddler have Such a pretty thing as that? |
| 29357 | And were there three?" |
| 29357 | And what do I give for this treatment so kind? |
| 29357 | And when they explained that they were using it for a sled, he said, with a significant nod of his head,--"Your sled, was it? |
| 29357 | And where do you hide your shining thread, As soft as silk And as white as milk? |
| 29357 | And who gave the first lessons in sewing? |
| 29357 | Annie, do you know how to cook fish?" |
| 29357 | Answer me this, and my story is done, Which of the two will you be, little one? |
| 29357 | Are they happy in their bondage? |
| 29357 | At my question you will smile:"Rosy I have never seen,-- Tell me, is she some fair queen? |
| 29357 | But how were we to get at it? |
| 29357 | But who taught the first bird home- maker how to bring the leaves together? |
| 29357 | Ca n''t we come to play?" |
| 29357 | Can you sleep, when winds are blowing? |
| 29357 | Cheeks just like a posy; Eyes that twinkle with delight,-- Could there be a fairer sight? |
| 29357 | Cold? |
| 29357 | Could any thing be more fairy- like? |
| 29357 | Did Vick forgive him? |
| 29357 | Did you ever fire off a whole pack of Chinese fire- crackers at a time? |
| 29357 | Did you ever see a big brother do any thing like that? |
| 29357 | Did you ever think of how lowly was the start in life of many of our great men? |
| 29357 | Do birds wear waterproofs? |
| 29357 | Do n''t you think the two mothers, dear sisters, who had been so long and so far apart, had a great deal to say to each other? |
| 29357 | Do n''t you? |
| 29357 | Do they pine for their own kind? |
| 29357 | Do you call that minding? |
| 29357 | Do you ever forget to care for your pets? |
| 29357 | Do you expect they wanted Elsie to sleep quite as much as her cousins wanted her to wake? |
| 29357 | Do you know of any ways in which children at home can help such work in China, or in other far- off foreign lands? |
| 29357 | Do you know our baby? |
| 29357 | Do you know what lint is? |
| 29357 | Do you know where these lovely little Shetland ponies live when they are at home? |
| 29357 | Do you know why? |
| 29357 | Do you like accounts of battles? |
| 29357 | Do you now the name of that little girl who took such a fancy to Polly?" |
| 29357 | Do you suppose he took it? |
| 29357 | Do you think Bertie ever forgot Vick again? |
| 29357 | Do you think she is alive now, Ben? |
| 29357 | Do you think''twould be fair To stay here with you when they all need my care? |
| 29357 | Do you trick new boys the first day they come to your school in America? |
| 29357 | Do you wonder how they knew the way? |
| 29357 | Do you wonder that her bite hurts? |
| 29357 | Does it seem as if she had been quite a traveler? |
| 29357 | Does not the lion in the picture look like a big handsome cat? |
| 29357 | Enough to eat? |
| 29357 | Every flake is a falling star, Gently falling, who knows how far? |
| 29357 | Everybody said it must have been Bose; and why? |
| 29357 | Frosts are biting, clouds are snowing? |
| 29357 | Girls are good to me, and there is a school where they are all girls, but I think I would not like to go to it-- would you? |
| 29357 | Has she spoiled her pretty dress? |
| 29357 | Have you any idea how many kinds of birds there are? |
| 29357 | Have your lily hands now crowned her, While you formed a ring around her? |
| 29357 | He stopped his horse and called out,"Do any of you boys know what to do with apples?" |
| 29357 | He was a brave bear, was n''t he, to be afraid of an umbrella? |
| 29357 | How are you going to keep any one out?" |
| 29357 | How can I be When acquaintances everywhere whistle to me? |
| 29357 | How can you hope to succeed where I have failed?" |
| 29357 | How could you, madam, make Such lots of bread and butter to so very little cake? |
| 29357 | How do you suppose she knows about mischievous boys? |
| 29357 | How does a bird know which way is north and which way is south? |
| 29357 | How many of you have ever seen deer? |
| 29357 | How many of you have seen the nest of the Baltimore oriole? |
| 29357 | How was the girl dressed, Lu?" |
| 29357 | Hungry? |
| 29357 | I cried, To think she''d fib quite horrified;"Why, how can you say that?" |
| 29357 | I said to him,--"Shall I help you?" |
| 29357 | I wonder how I knew enough to break open my little house? |
| 29357 | I wonder who she expects to see on a country road?" |
| 29357 | I''ve jolly thick mittens, a brand- new fur cap; Now, what does it matter if I get a rap? |
| 29357 | If she were to die, Ben, what should I do? |
| 29357 | Is it the Gardener living there, Or winds that blow them down?" |
| 29357 | Is n''t this the very queerest creature you ever saw? |
| 29357 | Is not his loving and merciful life, from a little child to an old man, a beautiful example to us? |
| 29357 | Is she just horrid? |
| 29357 | It is a great pity to kill them for sport, is it not? |
| 29357 | It is very singular that animals and birds can do so much farm- work, is n''t it? |
| 29357 | It sounded like"I love-- I love-- I love-- do you?" |
| 29357 | It was very unkind for Willie to do so, do n''t you think it was? |
| 29357 | MOSES GOES TO A CANDY PARTY FAN''S CARDS:--A CHRISTMAS HINT KITTY''S TRAMP THREE ROYAL CHILDREN AN OSTRICH PLUME WHO KILLED THE GOOSE? |
| 29357 | May I give some things to Bobby''s lame sister? |
| 29357 | Mouse,"Who ever had so nice a house?" |
| 29357 | My name? |
| 29357 | Nay, you must guess again, or shall I tell you? |
| 29357 | Ned jumped about for joy, until George said,--"But how are you going, Ned? |
| 29357 | Need n''t he ever go to bed again? |
| 29357 | Now, ai n''t that a_ real good_ idea?" |
| 29357 | Now, can you tell me who the soldiers are? |
| 29357 | Or some tribe of savages in America, or the South Sea islands at the present time? |
| 29357 | Or, if you will not answer that, Say, sonny, where''s your garden? |
| 29357 | Please tell me what you use instead? |
| 29357 | Ross''s?" |
| 29357 | Said Fred,"Why can we not take the bird home and care for it?" |
| 29357 | Seen me? |
| 29357 | Shall I tell you what I can do? |
| 29357 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 29357 | Should n''t you be afraid if you met a big bear in the woods? |
| 29357 | So she read a short sketch of the deer, its haunts and habits, when he interrupted:"Has oo ever_ seen_ a deer-- a real_ live_ one?" |
| 29357 | Some old Roman race, perhaps, or the early inhabitants of Britain, when people knew no better? |
| 29357 | The boys kept bursting out laughing every few minutes, asking such questions as:[ Illustration: HOW MANY GIRLS DID IT TAKE TO LAND HIM?] |
| 29357 | The hens gathered around him, looked at each other and clucked, as much as to say,"What kind of a queer creature is this?" |
| 29357 | The history of Moses had been for some time a special study, and one of the examiners asked,--"What would you say of the general character of Moses?" |
| 29357 | The little girls look as if they could hardly believe this, so Jeanie pulls mamma''s arm and asks,"Did n''t I catch two fish last summer?" |
| 29357 | The little mother''s sad eyes began to brighten, and Cal would say:"Marmo, we can take care of you almost as good as sons, ca n''t we?" |
| 29357 | The mother, without opening her eyes or lifting her head, cried out, sharply:"Why will you tease that child so, Mary? |
| 29357 | Then laughing so gaily they said;"We are_ Pansies_, do n''t you see?" |
| 29357 | Then she kissed Tommy, and cuddled him, and laughed, and said,"Who''s afraid?" |
| 29357 | Then why, then, pray, should n''t I? |
| 29357 | They were very near home yet, and when Davy said,"Maggie, will you run right home?" |
| 29357 | This was decided upon; but how to get it down to him without falling in? |
| 29357 | This was his first impulse, but how? |
| 29357 | WAIF''S ROMANCE"MAY I GO WITH YOU?" |
| 29357 | WHERE? |
| 29357 | WHO KILLED THE GOOSE? |
| 29357 | Was Livingstone frightened? |
| 29357 | Was it a shiny black cane with a gold head? |
| 29357 | Was it not a pity? |
| 29357 | Was it really Wide- Awake Land? |
| 29357 | Was n''t that a queer place to find a birdie? |
| 29357 | Was not that a kind thought of Janey''s? |
| 29357 | Was she afraid? |
| 29357 | We brought to the front-- what do you think? |
| 29357 | Were there chickens in it, do you ask? |
| 29357 | What could mother do with such a girl? |
| 29357 | What did you see?" |
| 29357 | What do girls or dogs know about a top or a cat hunt? |
| 29357 | What do you see? |
| 29357 | What do you think Gypsy did? |
| 29357 | What do you think I did with all my beautiful Christmas cards? |
| 29357 | What do you think he bought? |
| 29357 | What do you think of that? |
| 29357 | What do you think the carpenter found? |
| 29357 | What do you think they found in the hollow stump? |
| 29357 | What do you think they saw there? |
| 29357 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 29357 | What else should we be? |
| 29357 | What makes you look so glum?" |
| 29357 | What was May thinking about? |
| 29357 | What was it? |
| 29357 | What was the road, think, The gadding fire- fly went? |
| 29357 | What would you think of such a plan? |
| 29357 | What''ll I do in the world?" |
| 29357 | What''s it made of, any how?" |
| 29357 | What''s the matter any way? |
| 29357 | What''s your name?" |
| 29357 | Where are the pretty things That blossomed miles on miles? |
| 29357 | Where did aunt Patty get so many pets? |
| 29357 | Where did you come from?" |
| 29357 | Where do I live? |
| 29357 | Where do you live? |
| 29357 | Where do you spend your evenings? |
| 29357 | Where has the swallow flown? |
| 29357 | Where is the bobolink, Bubbling with merriment? |
| 29357 | Where is the honey- bee? |
| 29357 | Where is the sunbeam like my Gracie''s eyes? |
| 29357 | Whither flew the little wings Grown in green forest aisles? |
| 29357 | Who are you? |
| 29357 | Who had killed it? |
| 29357 | Why do n''t I have boys to play with instead of Lucy and Gyp? |
| 29357 | Why do n''t they save something, when they are getting good wages? |
| 29357 | Why do n''t you come to our corner any more?" |
| 29357 | Why do n''t you settle down to something?" |
| 29357 | Why do n''t you treat that pretty creature with some consideration? |
| 29357 | Why not, I wonder: if it''s held Just in the proper place, Why wo n''t it keep the sunshine out Of anybody''s face? |
| 29357 | Will you let me try? |
| 29357 | Wo n''t you stop a little while? |
| 29357 | Would n''t you pat her big head too, and call her"good old Rose?" |
| 29357 | You love the baby, do n''t you?" |
| 29357 | You will not mind, if I sit me down And watch you spin, in your velvet gown? |
| 29357 | You would not like-- would you, boys? |
| 29357 | [ Illustration: HAVE THEY NO LANGUAGE?] |
| 29357 | _ Baby_ always has enough, do n''t she, lovie?" |
| 29357 | be your own dog? |
| 29357 | do n''t you know? |
| 29357 | exclaimed the tinker, looking after the children;"wherever did little Missy learn that?" |
| 29357 | has oo dot my Animal book?" |
| 29357 | he asks,"With tops that reach so high?" |
| 29357 | may I help?" |
| 29357 | of my daughter''s kiss? |
| 29357 | said Sophie,"was there ever Such a piece of work before?" |
| 29357 | shouted Willie,"is that what- cher call a curiosity?" |
| 29357 | so you''re lost, are you?" |
| 29357 | what do you think of that?" |
| 29357 | what is the trouble?" |
| 29357 | who wants to read with a whole ocean to look at?" |
| 29357 | who''s afraid?" |
| 29357 | yes here is your Animal book, and what shall I read about?" |
| 34570 | How much will it cost to plant one- eighth of an acre? |
| 34570 | Should the seed be sown broadcast? |
| 34570 | *** I wonder how many readers know that Ginseng can be grown in the house? |
| 34570 | About what are the dry roots worth per pound? |
| 34570 | All these damaged roots have gone to the Chinese as cultivated root and who could blame him for refusing to buy and look superstitious at such roots? |
| 34570 | And why do we have such a reverse of things among our gardens? |
| 34570 | Another question,"How long will it take it to mature?" |
| 34570 | Do the tops of Ginseng plants die annually? |
| 34570 | Do you fertilize your soil? |
| 34570 | Do you mulch beds in winter? |
| 34570 | Do you sow the seeds broadcast or plant in drills? |
| 34570 | Do you wonder now that the Korean Ginseng always commands a high price? |
| 34570 | Does the crop need shade while growing? |
| 34570 | Does the cultivation of the plants require much labor? |
| 34570 | Has the plant or root any enemies? |
| 34570 | Have you sold any dry roots yet from your garden? |
| 34570 | How are the roots dried? |
| 34570 | How far apart should the plants be set? |
| 34570 | How long does it take the seed of Ginseng to germinate? |
| 34570 | How many plants does it require to set an acre? |
| 34570 | How many roots does it take to make a pound? |
| 34570 | How many years will it take to grow marketable roots? |
| 34570 | How wide do you make your beds? |
| 34570 | If so, why is it that the wild root this fall has been at ready sale at$ 6.75 to$ 7.10 per pound? |
| 34570 | Is it a difficult crop to grow? |
| 34570 | Is it best to reset seedlings the first year? |
| 34570 | Must the roots be dried before marketable? |
| 34570 | Now your readers may say, how can they distinguish between the cultivated and the wild? |
| 34570 | Now, does this not show that the demand is all based on superstition? |
| 34570 | Suppose the same potato was grown in some swampy middle state, would the same splendid"Jersey Sweet"be the result? |
| 34570 | Upon the general appearance of so destructive a disease, one of the first questions of the growers was"where did it come from?" |
| 34570 | What are the roots used for and where does one find the best markets? |
| 34570 | What are we to do? |
| 34570 | What does the seed look like? |
| 34570 | What is generally used for shading? |
| 34570 | What kind of soil is best adapted to the crop? |
| 34570 | What price do plants and seed usually bring? |
| 34570 | What time of year do you dig the roots? |
| 34570 | When does the seed ripen? |
| 34570 | When is the best time to set plants and sow the seed? |
| 34570 | Why is this so? |
| 34570 | Why? |
| 34570 | Why? |
| 34570 | Will the plants bear seed the first year? |
| 20352 | A sinecure is it? |
| 20352 | ARE you guilty, or not guilty? |
| 20352 | Am I,said he, indignantly,"to be teased by the barking of this_ jackal_ while I am attacking the royal_ tiger_ of Bengal?" |
| 20352 | An''is that my bawbee? |
| 20352 | An''sure now,said Pat,"what are_ you_ put there for but to find that out?" |
| 20352 | An''whaur come ye frae yersel? |
| 20352 | And did he continue in the_ grocery line_? |
| 20352 | And did you ask it for a subscription? |
| 20352 | And now, sir,turning to the other,"what have you to say?" |
| 20352 | And pray, master,says Pope, with a sneer,"what is a_ note of interrogation_?" |
| 20352 | And shall the instrument,said the Earl, coolly,"run as usual,_ Our trusty and well- beloved cousin and counsellor_?" |
| 20352 | And what shall I be? |
| 20352 | And why not fourscore and eight? |
| 20352 | And why not? |
| 20352 | And your grandfather? |
| 20352 | Are they High Church or Low Church, sir? |
| 20352 | BOBBY, what does your father do for a living? |
| 20352 | Both,replied Mr. Twiss,"but what_ does it all go to prove_?" |
| 20352 | But hast thou felt in thy pocket? |
| 20352 | But how if your friends see it? |
| 20352 | But,said lady D----, with a stately air,"do you know who I am?" |
| 20352 | Ca n''t you answer definitely how big it was? |
| 20352 | Ca n''t you compare it to some other object? |
| 20352 | Ca n''t you give the jury some idea of the stone? |
| 20352 | Ca n''t you leave all the_ uneasiness_ to your creditors? |
| 20352 | DID any of you ever see an elephant''s skin? |
| 20352 | DID you ever see Mr. Murdock return oats? |
| 20352 | DID you not on going down find a_ party_ in your kitchen? |
| 20352 | DO you believe in the apostolical succession? |
| 20352 | DO you know what made my voice so melodious? |
| 20352 | Did he kick the bucket, doctor? |
| 20352 | Did n''t yours_ ring_? |
| 20352 | Did you fire at me, sir? |
| 20352 | Did you let Garrick see it? |
| 20352 | Did you tell your master,said the lawyer,"that I was not running away?" |
| 20352 | Difficult, do you call it, sir? |
| 20352 | Do you know who I am, sir, that you pass me in that unmannerly way? 20352 Do you know, sir, that this bird has one very remarkable property-- he will swallow iron?" |
| 20352 | Do you mean in the_ Poultry_? |
| 20352 | Do you remember my Baroness in_ Ask no Questions_? |
| 20352 | Do you sleep well? |
| 20352 | Do you think so? |
| 20352 | Do you,said Fanny, t''other day,"In earnest love me as you say; Or are those tender words applied Alike to fifty girls beside?" |
| 20352 | Evening? 20352 For what, you scoundrel? |
| 20352 | For what? |
| 20352 | Frank,said he, one day,"tell me how many loins you could eat?" |
| 20352 | HOW are you this morning? |
| 20352 | HOW does your new- purchased horse_ answer_? |
| 20352 | HOW long is this loch? |
| 20352 | Have I not,he exclaimed,"dared you to marry a player?" |
| 20352 | His lordship wants to know what you will take? |
| 20352 | How am I to blame, general? |
| 20352 | How are you now, sir? |
| 20352 | How came you to be so exact, my friend? |
| 20352 | How can I tell,was the reply,"till I have_ heard the evidence_?" |
| 20352 | How did you dare, sir, ask twelve yards of cloth, to make me what your neighbor says he can do for seven? |
| 20352 | How is this? |
| 20352 | How long have you been in Cambridge? |
| 20352 | How should I understand,replied the narrator,"what he said? |
| 20352 | How so, pray? |
| 20352 | How so? |
| 20352 | How,said he,"could I ever get my poor puffed legs into those abominable iron boots?" |
| 20352 | How-- how-- how? |
| 20352 | How? |
| 20352 | How? |
| 20352 | I SUPPOSE,said a quack, while feeling the pulse of his patient,"that you think me a_ humbug_?" |
| 20352 | I have seen the time,said another,"when it made you lean,"--"When? |
| 20352 | I hope, sir, I did not weary your people by the_ length_ of my sermon to- day? |
| 20352 | I say, young man,cried the rustic,"did you see a_ tailor_ on the road?" |
| 20352 | IS my wife out of spirits? |
| 20352 | IS there anything the matter with you? |
| 20352 | Is it not enough that one should be sorry for what_ neither of you can help_? |
| 20352 | Is the House up? |
| 20352 | Just look at Mitford,said a by- stander to Horne Tooke;"what on earth is he crying for?" |
| 20352 | Keep farther off, ca n''t you? |
| 20352 | Loy- a- bed, does thee? |
| 20352 | MY dear, what makes you always yawn? |
| 20352 | Mr.----, what is the proper female companion of this John Dory? |
| 20352 | Must I use copal or mastic? |
| 20352 | My dear fellow,said he,"what are you about? |
| 20352 | My lord, a rebellion has broken out.--"Where? |
| 20352 | No, sir,said Foote,"pray,_ do you_?" |
| 20352 | No,says the other:"Pray, sir,_ did you_?" |
| 20352 | Now then, my lads, what is it? |
| 20352 | Oi say, Bullyed, does thee know a man named Adam Green? |
| 20352 | On what_ ground_ did he refuse them? |
| 20352 | Ou, vera gude,answered Will;"but gin anybody asks if I got a dram_ after''t_, what will I say?" |
| 20352 | PRAY, Mr. Abernethy, what is the cure for gout? |
| 20352 | PRAY, does it always rain in this hanged place, Enough to drive one mad, heaven knows? |
| 20352 | PRAY, my lord,asked a fashionable lady of Lord Kenyon,"what do you think my son had better do in order to succeed in the law?" |
| 20352 | PRAY, sir,said Lady Wallace to David Hume,"I am often asked what age I am; what answer should I make?" |
| 20352 | Pray, Mr.----, you belong to a very honest profession? |
| 20352 | Pray, Sir Robert,said one of his friends,"is that good Latin?" |
| 20352 | Pray, gentlemen,says he,"are you_ Fox_ hunting, or_ Hare_ hunting this morning?" |
| 20352 | Pray, have I not seen you here before? |
| 20352 | Pray, sir, do you_ believe_ in a_ cook_? |
| 20352 | Pray,said Quin, looking first at the gentleman''s plate and then at the dish,"_ which_ is the pudding?" |
| 20352 | Prithee, what is''t? |
| 20352 | SIR,said a barber to an attorney who was passing his door,"will you tell me if this is a good half- sovereign?" |
| 20352 | Say you so? |
| 20352 | Sir Isaac,said the king,"are you a judge of horses?" |
| 20352 | Sir,said a gentleman present,"do you descend to salute a slave?" |
| 20352 | Suppose, Mr. Kemble,said Mrs. Esten;"suppose we become food for fishes, which of us two do you think they will eat first?" |
| 20352 | Suppose,said he,"I lean against this milestone?" |
| 20352 | Sure, and have n''t I_ given_ ye the loaf for the whiskey? |
| 20352 | TOM,said a colonel to one of his men,"how can so good and brave a soldier as you get drunk so often?" |
| 20352 | That''s good,replied Tom,"but it better would be With a trifling erratum."--"What?" |
| 20352 | Thrue, and why should I? 20352 Upon what subject?" |
| 20352 | WELL, Will,said an Earl one day to Will Speir, seeing the latter finishing his dinner,"have you had a good dinner to- day?" |
| 20352 | WELL, neighbor, what''s the news this morning? |
| 20352 | WELL, sir,asked a noisy disputant,"do n''t you think that I have_ mauled_ my antagonist to some purpose?" |
| 20352 | WHAT is light? |
| 20352 | WHAT is the difference,asked Archbishop Whately of a young clergyman he was examining,"between a form and a ceremony? |
| 20352 | WHAT plan,said an actor to another,"shall I adopt to fill the house at my benefit?" |
| 20352 | WHAT''S the matter? |
| 20352 | WHY do n''t you take off your hat? |
| 20352 | WHY, pray, of late do Europe''s kings No jester to their courts admit? |
| 20352 | WOULD you think it? |
| 20352 | Was it a large stone? |
| 20352 | Was it near the_ vertebra_? |
| 20352 | Weel, hoo the deil do ye ken_ whether this be the road or no_? |
| 20352 | Well, Jerrold,said the driver of a very fine pair of grays,"what do you think of my grays?" |
| 20352 | Well, Mr.----,said Sir Walter,"how do you like your book?" |
| 20352 | Well, and what then? |
| 20352 | Well, my friend, has your wife followed my advice? |
| 20352 | Well, sir, you seem to be very merry there; but do you know what I am going to say now? |
| 20352 | Well,said Jerrold, who had contributed on former occasions,"how much does---- want this time?" |
| 20352 | What are you about? |
| 20352 | What are you laughing at, friend,said Curran,"what are you laughing at? |
| 20352 | What are_ you_ doing? |
| 20352 | What do you think of this, then? |
| 20352 | What fate? |
| 20352 | What is this? |
| 20352 | What is to be conceived the organ of drunkenness? |
| 20352 | What sort of a morning is it, John? |
| 20352 | What sort of people are you, up at Cumnock? |
| 20352 | What then? 20352 What was its size?" |
| 20352 | What''s he on? |
| 20352 | What''s that? 20352 What''s this?" |
| 20352 | What''s to be dune, John? |
| 20352 | What''s your name? |
| 20352 | What''s your name? |
| 20352 | Where is he? |
| 20352 | Where were you hurt? |
| 20352 | Where? |
| 20352 | Whose field was that I crossed? |
| 20352 | Why do you mention his spit? |
| 20352 | Why in such haste, dear Tom, to we d? 20352 Why, did n''t you go there_ to star_?" |
| 20352 | Why, do you_ bury_ your attorneys here? |
| 20352 | Why, how do you manage? |
| 20352 | Why, sir,said the fellow,"you take him off every day, and why may not I?" |
| 20352 | Why, sir,says the poor fellow,"wo n''t you give me something?" |
| 20352 | Why, what did I say of him? |
| 20352 | Why,said the gentleman,"did you not say you were a poor scholar?" |
| 20352 | Why? 20352 Why?" |
| 20352 | With all my heart,said the gentleman;"but if we should not be travelling to the same place, how will you get your coat?" |
| 20352 | Yes, to be sure we do: how else? |
| 20352 | You are a builder, I believe? |
| 20352 | You must have heard the bell, boys; why did you not come? |
| 20352 | You see_ that_, I calculate,said he nasally, pointing to the object just mentioned;"and now where would_ you_ be if the gallows had its due?" |
| 20352 | Zounds, sir,said Colly,"ca n''t you live upon your salary? |
| 20352 | _ Quid est charitas_? |
| 20352 | ''Why to the ladies''cabin?'' |
| 20352 | ( What is charity?) |
| 20352 | ( What is faith?) |
| 20352 | ( What is hope?) |
| 20352 | --"A place? |
| 20352 | --"A what?" |
| 20352 | --"An''what d''ye no ken?" |
| 20352 | --"And fatted pullets?" |
| 20352 | --"And how many legs of mutton?" |
| 20352 | --"And in the evening?" |
| 20352 | --"And larks?" |
| 20352 | --"And pigeons?" |
| 20352 | --"And pray, sir, what does that mean?" |
| 20352 | --"And what is his name?" |
| 20352 | --"And what may it be?" |
| 20352 | --"And your forefathers?" |
| 20352 | --"And your great- grandfather?" |
| 20352 | --"Any mullet in the market?" |
| 20352 | --"Are you?" |
| 20352 | --"Are_ you_ a gentleman?" |
| 20352 | --"Ay, but suppose they should come back?" |
| 20352 | --"But did you never see him drunk?" |
| 20352 | --"But what are you waiting for?" |
| 20352 | --"Can anybody whistle it?" |
| 20352 | --"Colonel,"replied he,"how can you expect all the_ virtues_ that adorn the human character for_ sixpence_ a- day?" |
| 20352 | --"Cousin,"said the king,"how shall I punish him? |
| 20352 | --"Did ye,"said John;"wull ye haud my horse, sir?" |
| 20352 | --"Did you run him long?" |
| 20352 | --"Did you?" |
| 20352 | --"Do they so?" |
| 20352 | --"Do ye ken,"said Will,"whaur I''m gaun?" |
| 20352 | --"Do you want to hae ony appointed?" |
| 20352 | --"Does your lordship mean,"answered Lord Bradford,"a live sheep or a dead sheep?" |
| 20352 | --"He did, sir, but--"--"But what? |
| 20352 | --"How black was he, my son?" |
| 20352 | --"How does he employ himself?" |
| 20352 | --"How is it possible,"said Rigby,"that such people as these can cure agues?" |
| 20352 | --"How so?" |
| 20352 | --"How then do you dispose of your goods?" |
| 20352 | --"How''s that, sir?" |
| 20352 | --"How, then,"said the questioner,"dare you go to sea, since all your ancestors perished there? |
| 20352 | --"I am sorry for it,"said Foote,"pray_ at what game_?" |
| 20352 | --"I''m very proud you think so,"said the other, rubbing his hands with satisfaction;"and pray, what are the things that pleased you so much?" |
| 20352 | --"Is Tom there?" |
| 20352 | --"Is it not the same thing?" |
| 20352 | --"Master of this parish,"observed the peer,"how can that be?" |
| 20352 | --"Master,"replied the sailor,"do me the favor of telling me where your father died?" |
| 20352 | --"May I ask, sir,"replied Curran,"how many acres make a_ wise- acre_?" |
| 20352 | --"My lord,"said Garrick,"what is the use of an address if it does not come home to the_ business_ and_ bosoms_ of the audience?" |
| 20352 | --"No,"replied the baron;"whom did_ he rob_?" |
| 20352 | --"Not a bit,"said the other old lady,"dinna ye ken the Breetish aye say their prayers before ga''in into battle?" |
| 20352 | --"O, we never do that in London."--"No?" |
| 20352 | --"Oh, John, I remember you well; and how is your wife? |
| 20352 | --"Pray, sir, can you tell me, has the doctor many patients?" |
| 20352 | --"Quite right; can you give me an example?" |
| 20352 | --"So then you_ did_ kill him?" |
| 20352 | --"Stop; are you deaf?" |
| 20352 | --"Suppose I do; what of that? |
| 20352 | --"The bowels of an animal, I suppose?" |
| 20352 | --"Then what are both your names?" |
| 20352 | --"Then where will_ the master_ go in?" |
| 20352 | --"Then, sir, will you be so good in future as to write_ drunk_ when you make_ free_?" |
| 20352 | --"Very likely,"remarked his lordship;"but is any one fool enough to_ employ you_ in that capacity?" |
| 20352 | --"Voight for my King,"answered Hodge,"why, has he_ fawn out_ wi''ony body?" |
| 20352 | --"Was it a near or a distant relative?" |
| 20352 | --"Weel, he was an auld faithfu''servant, and ye wad nae doot gie him the offices o''the Church?" |
| 20352 | --"Well, sir,"replied the farmer,"what of that? |
| 20352 | --"Well, sir,"said the farmer,"what of that? |
| 20352 | --"Well, then,"suggested the attorney, after some consideration,"suppose you say,''I_ lend_, until the last day?''" |
| 20352 | --"Well, where are you?" |
| 20352 | --"Well,"replied the Bishop,"and what is that to you?" |
| 20352 | --"What are you doing?" |
| 20352 | --"What are you?" |
| 20352 | --"What dispute?" |
| 20352 | --"What do I want with the font?" |
| 20352 | --"What do you want a ha''porth of nails for?" |
| 20352 | --"What for?" |
| 20352 | --"What has happened, man?" |
| 20352 | --"What is it you say?" |
| 20352 | --"What is that?" |
| 20352 | --"What is the reason of that?" |
| 20352 | --"What on earth can that signify to you?" |
| 20352 | --"What right have I to her?" |
| 20352 | --"Who are they, my lord?" |
| 20352 | --"Why am I to quit more than you?" |
| 20352 | --"Why did you part with your hat? |
| 20352 | --"Why not,"replied the other,"do you think Providence intended all the_ good things_ for fools?" |
| 20352 | --"Why, general?" |
| 20352 | --"Why, my dear?" |
| 20352 | --"Why, yes, David,"rejoined the wit;"what could I do better? |
| 20352 | --"Why, zounds, man,"replied the comedian,"did n''t I_ give_ you the_ hint_?" |
| 20352 | --"Will_ you_ make one of the few?" |
| 20352 | --"Yes, all the shopkeepers are selling off, ai n''t they?" |
| 20352 | --"Yes, mother,"rejoined her son;"but how would you like to have him take out all the soft for his half? |
| 20352 | --"Yes,"replied Dr. Glover;"but do n''t you think she is much finer upon the stage, when she is adorned by art?" |
| 20352 | --"Your coat, my dear fellow,"said Brummell:"what coat?" |
| 20352 | --"_Upon whose_?" |
| 20352 | --"_You_ are?" |
| 20352 | ----?" |
| 20352 | A BOASTING fellow was asked,"Pray, sir, what may your business be?" |
| 20352 | A FELLOW on the quay, thinking to_ quiz_ a poor Irishman, asked him,"How do the potatoes eat now, Pat?" |
| 20352 | A GENTLEMAN asked a friend, in a very knowing manner,"Pray, did you ever see a_ cat- fish_?" |
| 20352 | A GENTLEMAN going to take water at Whitehall stairs, cried out, as he came near the place,"Who can swim?" |
| 20352 | A GENTLEMAN having his hair cut, was asked by the garrulous operator"how he would have it done?" |
| 20352 | A JUDGE, joking a young barrister, said,"If you and I were turned into a horse and an ass, which would you prefer to be?" |
| 20352 | A KNAVISH attorney asking a very worthy gentleman what was honesty,"What is that to you?" |
| 20352 | A LADY having put to Canning the silly question,"Why have they made the spaces in the iron gate at Spring Gardens so narrow?" |
| 20352 | A LADY the other day meeting a girl who had lately left her service, inquired,"Well, Mary, where do you live now?" |
| 20352 | A LEARNED barrister, quoting Latin verses to a brother"wig,"who did not appear to understand them, added,"Do n''t you know the lines? |
| 20352 | A LUNATIC in Bedlam was asked how he came there? |
| 20352 | A MAN having been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, was, as usual, asked what he had to say why judgment of death should not pass against him? |
| 20352 | A MAN, who pretended to have seen a ghost, was asked what the ghost said to him? |
| 20352 | A MASTER of a ship called out,"Who is below?" |
| 20352 | A MATHEMATICIAN being asked by a wag,"If a pig weighs 200 pounds, how much will a great boar(_ bore_?) |
| 20352 | A MEAN fellow, thinking to get an opinion of his health_ gratis_, asked a medical acquaintance what he should take for such a complaint? |
| 20352 | A NAMESAKE of Charles Fox having been hung at Tyburn, the latter inquired of George Selwyn whether he had attended the execution? |
| 20352 | A PERSON addicted to lying, relating a story to another, which made him stare,"Did you never hear that before?" |
| 20352 | A RECRUITING serjeant addressing an honest country bumpkin with,--"Come, my lad, thou''lt fight for thy King, wo n''t thou?" |
| 20352 | A SAILOR meeting an old acquaintance, whom the world had frowned upon a little, asked him where he lived? |
| 20352 | A SAILOR was asked,"Where did your father die?" |
| 20352 | A SCHOOLBOY going into the village without leave, his master called after him,"Where are you going, sir?" |
| 20352 | A SCOTCH clergyman preaching a drowsy sermon, asked,"What is_ the price_ of earthly pleasure?" |
| 20352 | A SCOTCH lady, who was discomposed by the introduction of gas, asked with much earnestness,"What''s to become o''the_ puir whales_?" |
| 20352 | A SPANISH Archbishop having a dispute with an opulent duke, who said with scorn,"What are you? |
| 20352 | A TRAVELLER coming up to an inn door, said:"Pray, friend, are you the master of this house?" |
| 20352 | A YOUNG lawyer who had been"admitted"about a year, was asked by a friend,"How do you like your new profession?" |
| 20352 | A YOUNG man met a rival who was somewhat advanced in years, and, wishing to annoy him, inquired how old he was? |
| 20352 | A friend coming along, and observing the jug, quietly remarked:"That''s an awful careless way to leave that liquor!"--"Why?" |
| 20352 | A writer of plays having once made a glass under her directions, was asked by the lady,"Pray, sir, is it_ As you like it_?" |
| 20352 | AN Irish post- boy having driven a gentleman a long stage during torrents of rain, was asked if he was not very wet? |
| 20352 | AN old sportsman, who, at the age of eighty- three, was met by a friend riding very fast, and was asked what he was in pursuit of? |
| 20352 | ASK you why gold and velvet bind The temples of that cringing thief? |
| 20352 | After a long time the lad returned, and was asked by the faint and hungry gentleman,"Are you the lad who took away my plate for this beef?" |
| 20352 | After waiting a little he opened the door and walked in, saying, with an authoritative voice,"I should like to know who is the head of this house?" |
| 20352 | Ai n''t_ he_ a liar, I should like to know?" |
| 20352 | And then addressing his Merry Andrew,"Andrew,"said he,"do we come here_ for want_?" |
| 20352 | And, pray, are you addicted to the_ failing_ usually attributed to travellers?" |
| 20352 | Are they not_ fellows_?" |
| 20352 | As Greville was selected to sit up with Captain Asgill,"And what,"inquired Smith,"did you say to comfort him?" |
| 20352 | At length a wag asked aloud:"Have you heard of poor L----''s sad affair? |
| 20352 | At length he put a poser--"And pray, sir, how are turnips t''year?" |
| 20352 | BROWN and Smith were met by an overdressed individual,"Do you know that chap, Smith?" |
| 20352 | Being answered,"We are now in the reign of Queen Elizabeth,""Dear Sir Grey,"said he,"why not let me sleep a_ century or two_ more?" |
| 20352 | Being one day found by the Bishop in a very serious humor,"What is the matter with you, Tom?" |
| 20352 | But then his condition; how can I introduce him?" |
| 20352 | But wherefore"degrading?" |
| 20352 | But would you know the cause? |
| 20352 | But, perceiving the threat gave Wilkes no alarm, he added,"Surely you do n''t mean to say you could stand here one hour after I did so?" |
| 20352 | CMXLVII.--WHY ARE WOMEN BEARDLESS? |
| 20352 | CRIES Sylvia to a Reverend Dean,"What reason can be given, Since marriage is a holy thing, That there are none in Heaven?" |
| 20352 | Call that kindness?" |
| 20352 | Churchill( General C----, a natural son of the Marlborough family) asked Pulteney the other day,"Well, Mr. Pulteney, will you break me, too?" |
| 20352 | Come, now, what is it?" |
| 20352 | Could not Lord S----, by virtue of this liability, contrive to get rid of a part of his stupidity?" |
| 20352 | Counsel:"How high did you say he was?" |
| 20352 | Counsel:"How old was he?" |
| 20352 | Curran?" |
| 20352 | D''ye think that his kitchen''s so bad as all that, That nothing within it will ever get fat?" |
| 20352 | DCCCLXXX.--WHOSE? |
| 20352 | DCCCXXXIX.--WHERE IS THE AUDIENCE? |
| 20352 | DCVIII.--WHO''S THE FOOL? |
| 20352 | DCXCI.--WHAT''S IN A SYLLABLE? |
| 20352 | Did I say sixteen_ feet_?" |
| 20352 | Disputing concerning the execution of Charles I.,--"By what laws,"said his opponent,"was he put to death?" |
| 20352 | Do n''t you think it hurt him more than the other breaking would? |
| 20352 | Do you think I''m dry eneuch noo?" |
| 20352 | Do you think I''m dry? |
| 20352 | Does n''t the place afford every convenience that_ a pig can require_?" |
| 20352 | ERSKINE, examining a bumptious fellow, asked him, if he were not a rider? |
| 20352 | EXAMINING a country squire who disputed a collier''s bill, Curran asked,"Did he not give you the coals, friend?" |
| 20352 | FRANKLIN was once asked,"What is the use of your discovery of atmospheric electricity?" |
| 20352 | GEORGE the First was always reckoned Vile,--but viler, George the Second; And what mortal ever heard Any good of George the Third? |
| 20352 | Have you done so, sir?" |
| 20352 | Highly enraged,"Sir,"said he to the farmer,"do you know that I have been at two universities, and at two colleges in each university?" |
| 20352 | Highly enraged,"Sir,"says he to the farmer,"do you know, sir, that I have been at the two universities, and at two colleges in each university?" |
| 20352 | His father meeting Baron O''Grady next day, said,"My lord, have you heard of my son''s robbery?" |
| 20352 | His friend observed,"Do you know that I suspect our ship is in_ jeopardy_?" |
| 20352 | His master having sent him down stairs for two bottles of wine, he said to him,"Well, John, have you_ shook them_?" |
| 20352 | How much art thou sorry, friend? |
| 20352 | I mean-- ah!--is he missing? |
| 20352 | I never was afraid in my life"; and looking the lieutenant full in the face, he added,"Pray, how does a man feel, sir, when he is afraid? |
| 20352 | I never was afraid in my life"; and looking the lieutenant full in the face, he added,"Pray, how does a man feel, sir, when he is afraid? |
| 20352 | I want to go to the East End, and it rains in torrents; what am I to do for an umbrella?"--"Do?" |
| 20352 | IF Farren, cleverest of men, Should go to the right about, What part of town will he be then? |
| 20352 | IS that dace or perch? |
| 20352 | In a week she made her last call and her speech was lengthened to three words,"Well,--your fee?" |
| 20352 | In the middle of the anthem the organ stopped; the organist cried out in a passion,"Why do n''t you blow?" |
| 20352 | Instantly leaving his companion, Hook went up to the stranger and said,"I beg your pardon sir, but pray may I ask,--_are you anybody in particular_?" |
| 20352 | Is it so strange a thing to find A toad beneath a strawberry leaf? |
| 20352 | Is this your name and handwriting?" |
| 20352 | Justice Maule:"Pray, was it_ a wren''s_ stomach?" |
| 20352 | LISETTE has lost her wanton wiles-- What secret care consumes her youth, And circumscribes her smiles? |
| 20352 | LOVE the sea? |
| 20352 | MATHEWS being invited by D''Egville to dine one day with him at Brighton, D''Egville inquired what was Mathews''s favorite dish? |
| 20352 | MCCCIII.--"WHAT''S A HAT WITHOUT A HEAD?" |
| 20352 | MCCCLXXXIX.--WHAT''S MY THOUGHT LIKE? |
| 20352 | MCCCXLII.--WHAT IS AN ARCHDEACON? |
| 20352 | MCCLXXXIII.--WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 20352 | MEETING a negro on the road, a traveller said,"You have lost some of your friends, I see?" |
| 20352 | MXCI.--SHOULD NOT SILENCE GIVE CONSENT? |
| 20352 | MXCVII.--A BED OF-- WHERE? |
| 20352 | Milton answered,"If your Highness think my loss of sight a_ judgment_ upon me, what do you think of your father''s losing his head?" |
| 20352 | Moore, provoked by the accident, rebuked the man, and added,"I suppose you have broken all the plates?" |
| 20352 | Mr. C---- the worse of drink?" |
| 20352 | Mr. Justice Maule:"Oh, you never cared for anything but women and horseflesh? |
| 20352 | Mr.----, what became of you? |
| 20352 | My name''s John----; I have had the honor to be before your lordship for stealing sheep?" |
| 20352 | Need we add that the jury retired to consider their verdict? |
| 20352 | Next day he met his friend walking, and stopping him, desired to know,"Whether he had succeeded?" |
| 20352 | Now, what do n''t you know?" |
| 20352 | Now, what makes the ocean get angry?" |
| 20352 | O mi de armis tres, Imi nadis tres, Cantu disco ver Meas alo ver? |
| 20352 | ONE asked his friend, why he married so_ little_ a wife? |
| 20352 | ONE night Erskine was hastening out of the House of Commons, when he was stopped by a member going in, who accosted him,"Who''s up, Erskine?" |
| 20352 | ONE of Sir Boyle Roche''s children asked him one day,"Who was the father of George III.?" |
| 20352 | Of late he''s grown brimful of pride and pelf; No wonder that he do n''t remember_ me_; Why so? |
| 20352 | On Scott endeavoring to conceal the authorship, the old dame protested,"D''ye think, sir, I dinna ken my_ ain_ groats in ither folk''s kail?" |
| 20352 | On a similar occasion, Sir Hercules Langreish, on being asked,"Have you finished all that port( three bottles) without assistance?" |
| 20352 | On his return to town, Harry Woodward asked him if he had not been paying the last compliment to his friend Holland? |
| 20352 | On this Jekyll wrote the following epigram:--"Sir Arthur, Sir Arthur, why, what do you mean, By saying the Chancellor''s_ lion_ is_ lean_? |
| 20352 | On which the king said to the Bishop of Winchester,"Well, my lord, and what say you?" |
| 20352 | On your oath, witness, was n''t your payment_ slack_?" |
| 20352 | One day an elderly gentleman of the foggy school blundered into the wrong shop:"Dr. X---- in?" |
| 20352 | One day his Majesty met the doctor in the Mall, and said to him,"Doctor, what have I done to you that you are always quarrelling with me?" |
| 20352 | One of his parishioners, in great agitation, exclaimed,"Why, my dear sir, you have never told us one word of this before; what shall we do?" |
| 20352 | One of the fellows of the college passing, stepped up to the student and asked him ironically,"If he should assist him?" |
| 20352 | Pray, Mr. Richardson, will you do me the favor to come, and give me_ your real opinion of it_?" |
| 20352 | Pray, madam,_ what is your mistress_? |
| 20352 | Pray, sir, when do you mean to pay us?" |
| 20352 | QUIN was one day lamenting that he grew old, when a shallow impertinent young fellow said to him,"What would you give to be as young as I am?" |
| 20352 | Robert;"what objection have you to it?" |
| 20352 | SAID Bluster to Whimple,"You juvenile fool, Get out of my way, do you hear?" |
| 20352 | SAY, why erroneous vent your spite? |
| 20352 | SAYS Kemble to Lewis,"Pray what is your play?" |
| 20352 | SCHOOLMISTRESS( pointing to the first letter of the alphabet):"Come, now, what is that?" |
| 20352 | SHERIDAN was once asked by a gentleman:"How is it that your name has not an O prefixed to it? |
| 20352 | SOME ONE being asked if a certain authoress, whom he had long known, was not"a_ little_ tiresome?" |
| 20352 | Said Whimple,"A fool did you say? |
| 20352 | Scarlett regarded him attentively for a few moments, and then said:"And a very fine, well- dressed_ ham_ you are, sir?" |
| 20352 | Serjeant Davy, wanting to display his wit, said to him, sternly,"And pray, sir, how do you make out that you are worth 3,000l.?" |
| 20352 | Shall I send him to the Tower?" |
| 20352 | Shall I tell you how? |
| 20352 | Some time afterwards she got married, and her late mistress meeting her, asked her,"Well, Mary, have you rested your bones yet?" |
| 20352 | Some women were scolding Selwyn for going to see the execution, and asked him how he could be such a barbarian to see the head cut off? |
| 20352 | Soon after, two country fellows going across a churchyard, and hearing the bell toll, one asked the other who it was for? |
| 20352 | THAT idiot W---- coming out of the Opera one night, called out,"Where is my fellow?" |
| 20352 | THE first time Jerrold saw a celebrated song- writer, the latter said to him:--"Youngster, have you sufficient confidence in me to lend me a guinea?" |
| 20352 | THE following dialogue was lately heard at an assize:--Counsel:"What was the height of the horse?" |
| 20352 | TO wonder now at Balaam''s ass were weak; Is there a night that asses do not speak? |
| 20352 | TO wonder now at Balaam''s ass, is weak; Is there a day that asses do not speak? |
| 20352 | Tenant replied,"But lordsake, laird, will no the world see_ him_?" |
| 20352 | The Chancellor, with a good- humored grin, observed,"If you_ lie_ on both sides, whom will you have me believe?" |
| 20352 | The Duke, naturally astonished at his conduct, said,"I suppose you know who I am?" |
| 20352 | The bargain concluded, and the money paid, the gentleman said,"Now, my friend, I have bought your horse, what are his faults?" |
| 20352 | The baron meeting Foote complained of this usage, and asked what he should do? |
| 20352 | The chaplain, a little vexed at Barrow''s laconic answer, continued,--"_ Quid est spes_?" |
| 20352 | The counsel for the Crown, in examining the witness, observed with ill- timed indelicacy,"He was washing_ bowels_?" |
| 20352 | The dean starting, called out,"_ What''s the matter_?" |
| 20352 | The fellow popped out his head from behind the organ, and said,"Shall it be_ we_ then?" |
| 20352 | The lady stared, then laughed, and asked,"What do you mean by''maids of honor?''" |
| 20352 | The lawyer ungraciously put the question,"Doctor, these are members of your flock; may I ask, do you look upon them as white sheep or as black sheep?" |
| 20352 | The magistrate asked him how he could be so hardened a villain? |
| 20352 | The man pointed at, inquired,"_ At which end_, my lord?" |
| 20352 | The manager wiped the perspiration from his brow and said,"Will he_ return_ do you think?" |
| 20352 | The master of the dog asked him why he had not rather struck the dog with the butt- end of his weapon? |
| 20352 | The minister, too eager to be scrutinizing, took a long, deep pinch, and then said,"Whaur did you get it?" |
| 20352 | The other answered with much cordiality:"That I will do, with all my heart, my lord; does not your lordship remember me? |
| 20352 | The other replied,"But canna the French say their prayers as weel?" |
| 20352 | The philosopher answered the question by another,"What is the_ use_ of a new- born infant?" |
| 20352 | The physician felt his pulse, and said,"Do you eat well?" |
| 20352 | The poet approached the knight,"Will you, Sir Philip,--will your kindness excuse my addressing to you a single question?" |
| 20352 | The watchman asked,"Who are you, sir?" |
| 20352 | The wife exclaimed, her temper gone,"Is home so dull and dreary?" |
| 20352 | This had a great effect, until the opposite lawyer asked the child,"What made him cry?" |
| 20352 | This last word restored Foote''s fancy, and, repeating it with some surprise, he asked,"And what will they get there? |
| 20352 | To Dr. Blomfield accordingly the messenger went, and repeated the question,"What is an archdeacon?" |
| 20352 | To this observation one of the gentlemen present boldly replied:"And, please your majesty,_ whose fault is that_?" |
| 20352 | Upon surveying herself in the glass, she exclaimed,"Where in the name of wonder, doctor, did I get_ such a nose_ as this?" |
| 20352 | WHAT two ideas are more inseparable than Beer and Britannia? |
| 20352 | WHEN Dr. H. and Sergeant A. were walking arm- in- arm, a wag said to a friend,"These two are just equal to one highwayman."--"Why?" |
| 20352 | WHEN Mr. Naylor''s father married his second wife, Naylor said,"Father, they say you are to be married to- day; are you?" |
| 20352 | WHO seeks to please all men each way, And not himself offend, He may begin his work to- day, But who knows when he''ll end? |
| 20352 | WHY scorn red hair? |
| 20352 | WHY should we explain, that the times are so bad, Pursuing a querulous strain? |
| 20352 | Was he alive or dead? |
| 20352 | Was it caught in a drag? |
| 20352 | What can I do?" |
| 20352 | What d''ye buy?" |
| 20352 | What taste, eh?" |
| 20352 | When Erin gives up all the rights that she had, What_ right has she left to complain_? |
| 20352 | When she had finished;"And now,"said the Dean,"will you be so kind as to help me to a piece of that_ D-- umpling_?" |
| 20352 | When the young lady and four lovers were out again, she says to the captain,"What am I to do with them now, they are so wet?" |
| 20352 | When, after some difficulty, his majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed,"Is any man well in England, that can afford to be ill? |
| 20352 | Where did you find it?" |
| 20352 | Which is the greater knave, ye wits explain, A rogue in_ spirit_, or a rogue in_ grain_? |
| 20352 | Who was right; you or I?" |
| 20352 | Whom have you made so happy by your charity this time?" |
| 20352 | Whose dog are you?" |
| 20352 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 20352 | Would you believe it? |
| 20352 | YE politicians, tell me, pray, Why thus with woe and care rent? |
| 20352 | You finish your gravestones as far as''In the memory of,''and then wait, I suppose, to see who wants a monument next?" |
| 20352 | You throw them aside, do n''t you?" |
| 20352 | Your son, George Stanley, is he dead? |
| 20352 | _ A speck on a front tooth._ DCCXXIII.--WHAT''S GOING ON? |
| 20352 | _ Hamlet_ asks him,"Will you play upon this pipe?" |
| 20352 | _ Q._ Mr. John Tomkins, I believe? |
| 20352 | _ Q._ You are a stock- broker? |
| 20352 | _ Quest._ WHY is a pump like Viscount Castlereagh? |
| 20352 | _ Sir G.R._--"Why should Honesty fly to some safer retreat, From attorneys and barges, od rot''em? |
| 20352 | _ Volumes_, did I say? |
| 20352 | _ What_ is more honorable?" |
| 20352 | _ Where''s the wonder now_?" |
| 20352 | an''his majesty never paid the turnpike, an''how''s that?" |
| 20352 | and thou? |
| 20352 | and thou?" |
| 20352 | architect or builder, builder or architect, they are much the same, I suppose?" |
| 20352 | are you selling off?" |
| 20352 | can you add to this couple''s distress in the last act?" |
| 20352 | cried the Fair on his left--"to what use? |
| 20352 | cries she,"must I suffer because the old knave Without leaving a will, is laid snug in the grave?" |
| 20352 | do n''t you recollect me?" |
| 20352 | do n''t you see, I_ did n''t take_ the loaf, man alive?" |
| 20352 | echoed the guest;"pray is he any relation to the poet?" |
| 20352 | exclaimed Howe,"what do you mean by that, sir? |
| 20352 | exclaimed Howe,"what do you mean by that, sir? |
| 20352 | exclaimed Lord Hermand, in great indignation;"if he could do such a thing when he was drunk, what might he not have done when he was_ sober_?" |
| 20352 | exclaimed the Highland chieftain,"but how can a man_ write grammar_ with a pen like this?" |
| 20352 | exclaimed the farmer, with amazement;"what becomes of him?" |
| 20352 | fat''s come o''the auld Pyet?" |
| 20352 | have you not allied yourself to about the worst performer in my company?" |
| 20352 | how does she trot?" |
| 20352 | inquired a colonel of marines,"do you compare an empty bottle to a member of our branch of the service?" |
| 20352 | interposed one of the ladies;"and did he cut his throat?" |
| 20352 | ir ye_ a''up an''awa_?" |
| 20352 | jabbering bodies, wha could_ understan''_ them?" |
| 20352 | madam,"said he,"would you have me to imitate a man who_ eats like a beast, and drinks like a fish_?" |
| 20352 | master,"replied the sailor,"how, then, dare you_ go to bed_, since all your ancestors died in it?" |
| 20352 | never mind that,"said the buyer,"I will contrive to catch him at any time, I will engage; but what is the other?" |
| 20352 | not offend? |
| 20352 | perhaps you will state wherein this great difference consists?" |
| 20352 | rejoins the collier,"why could she not take th''_ ould_ ones?" |
| 20352 | replied the actor;"and do you reckon as nothing the honor of being able to_ say so_?" |
| 20352 | replied the other;"then I presume you are a cutter of_ bungs_?" |
| 20352 | said Bannister;"why, what can fire and water produce but a_ hiss_?" |
| 20352 | said he,"what are you ruminating on?" |
| 20352 | said the gratified poet,"anything more?" |
| 20352 | said the lady,"did n''t they_ kill you_?" |
| 20352 | said the master of the house,"do n''t you like the beer?" |
| 20352 | said the other, much surprised;"how do you manage, then?" |
| 20352 | surely it can not be so much?" |
| 20352 | they eat very well, my jewel, would you like to taste the_ stalk_?" |
| 20352 | was the first question:"where is my guardian angel?" |
| 20352 | weigh?" |
| 20352 | what is that?" |
| 20352 | what would your lordship have me be?--a lord?" |
| 20352 | what''s that Walsingham has been saying to you?" |
| 20352 | when I never got into your chair?" |
| 20352 | where?" |
| 20352 | why ai n''t you going to_ sing, guv''ner_?" |
| 20352 | why so, Jack, why so? |
| 20352 | why, do n''t you see my gouty shoe?" |
| 20352 | why, my dear fellow, you do n''t mean to say that you have really got the gout? |
| 20352 | you amaze me, I never heard of it till now,--pray what place?" |
| 20352 | your title and revenues are only for your life,"answered by asking,"And for how_ many lives_ does your Grace hold yours?" |
| 28096 | Is there anything else thou wouldest know? |
| 28096 | Where are we going, sir? |
| 28096 | ''"Oh, it is_ you_, is it?" |
| 28096 | ''"Well, and suppose it is?" |
| 28096 | ''"Well, lion, have you killed her?" |
| 28096 | ''"What is the good of telling me that?" |
| 28096 | ''"Will you not come and tell him so yourself?" |
| 28096 | ''Ah, lord, hast thou not received all thou didst ask?'' |
| 28096 | ''Am I naked? |
| 28096 | ''Am I?'' |
| 28096 | ''And do you know exactly the spot in the river which lies over the horse fair?'' |
| 28096 | ''And how are you going to stop that, my fine fellow?'' |
| 28096 | ''And how can I do that?'' |
| 28096 | ''And how did you manage to catch him?'' |
| 28096 | ''And how didst thou get it?'' |
| 28096 | ''And my child?'' |
| 28096 | ''And next?'' |
| 28096 | ''And suppose I were to give you more pounds than Marzinne ever dreamed of?'' |
| 28096 | ''And to whom do these wonders belong?'' |
| 28096 | ''And was I not right to do it, seeing that your soul is in it?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what bridge may this be?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what did the hermit tell you?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what dost thou here?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what is the prize that you will choose?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what is your business at Kerglas?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what may that be?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what shall be done to your brother?'' |
| 28096 | ''And what work art_ thou_ upon?'' |
| 28096 | ''And wherefore came she to me?'' |
| 28096 | ''And wherefore?'' |
| 28096 | ''And who art thou?'' |
| 28096 | ''And who is"I"?'' |
| 28096 | ''And why do you want to go to Kerglas?'' |
| 28096 | ''And you?'' |
| 28096 | ''Anything more?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are they?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you asleep?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you asleep?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you at it again?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you in earnest?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you satisfied now?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you so lonely, then?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you stopping many teeth just now?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you the fellow,''says he,''that made these crowns?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you there?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you, indeed?'' |
| 28096 | ''Are you_ there_?'' |
| 28096 | ''Art thou satisfied now?'' |
| 28096 | ''Ay, ay,''says he,''is supper ready?'' |
| 28096 | ''But do we know anything of that craft?'' |
| 28096 | ''But how are you going to do it?'' |
| 28096 | ''But how can we do that?'' |
| 28096 | ''But how could I get there? |
| 28096 | ''But if I kill him, how am I to get the golden bowl and the diamond lance that are hidden in the cellar without a key?'' |
| 28096 | ''But is not that a_ mouse_ that I see in thine hand?'' |
| 28096 | ''But tell me, where are you going?'' |
| 28096 | ''But what are you doing in this nest?'' |
| 28096 | ''But what are you whistling like that for?'' |
| 28096 | ''But what sort of a tree is it, and how did it get here?'' |
| 28096 | ''But where am I to find a young man''s clothes?'' |
| 28096 | ''But where_ are_ you?'' |
| 28096 | ''But who are you, my little friend?'' |
| 28096 | ''But why are you naked?'' |
| 28096 | ''But why do you choose that beast?'' |
| 28096 | ''But why should you take all this interest in me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Can I do anything for you, my friend?'' |
| 28096 | ''Can you tell me the way to the castle of Kerglas?'' |
| 28096 | ''Dame, did I not give you all you asked for-- nay, even more?'' |
| 28096 | ''Daughter- in- law? |
| 28096 | ''Did I not tell thee that there is no luck in Sunday fishing?'' |
| 28096 | ''Did you hear what he said?'' |
| 28096 | ''Did you_ really_ never hear of the washerman''s donkey?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do n''t you remember our three babes, that are still alive?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do n''t you remember, prince, that I was your wedded wife for four years?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do n''t you see the tiger away there by the pepper plant? |
| 28096 | ''Do you know how to kill the magician?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do you know me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do you remember when you were digging in the field near the river, three months ago, you found a robin redbreast caught in a net?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do you see that house yonder?'' |
| 28096 | ''Do you want to know the way to Kerglas?'' |
| 28096 | ''From singing in England; but wherefore dost thou ask?'' |
| 28096 | ''Going_ where_?'' |
| 28096 | ''Good master, what shall we do for thee?'' |
| 28096 | ''Good- day to thee, lord; and what art thou doing?'' |
| 28096 | ''Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?'' |
| 28096 | ''Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?'' |
| 28096 | ''Have you forgotten me so soon?'' |
| 28096 | ''Have you found him this time?'' |
| 28096 | ''Have you got it?'' |
| 28096 | ''Have you no friends who would welcome you into their houses?'' |
| 28096 | ''Heavens, mother,''said he,''where are you coming from at such a whirlwind pace, and what makes you in such a dripping condition?'' |
| 28096 | ''How am I to live without him?'' |
| 28096 | ''How did you find me out?'' |
| 28096 | ''How did you kill him?'' |
| 28096 | ''How do I look in this new suit?'' |
| 28096 | ''How is my wife?'' |
| 28096 | ''How?'' |
| 28096 | ''I am hungry, will you give me something to eat?'' |
| 28096 | ''I do not,''replied he,''but is it a good place to live in?'' |
| 28096 | ''I think, prince,''says he,''you''re getting a little tired of my castle?'' |
| 28096 | ''If thy father had that rod, what would he do with it?'' |
| 28096 | ''If your father had that stick, what would he do with it?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is it indeed?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is it likely to be a fruit or a flower? |
| 28096 | ''Is it possible I can have forgotten her so soon? |
| 28096 | ''Is it possible that you are really so foolish as to despise money? |
| 28096 | ''Is it thou that seekest my daughter?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is it thou?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is it time for us to go to meat?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is it true what I hear of thee, that thou canst burnish swords?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is she finished already?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is that what you want?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is thy daughter mine now?'' |
| 28096 | ''Is_ that_ it?'' |
| 28096 | ''It does seem odd, does n''t it?'' |
| 28096 | ''It is all very fine to possess a cow,''said Matte, as he cleaned the fish;''but what are we going to feed her on?'' |
| 28096 | ''It was lucky indeed,''answered the queen;''but tell me, where is thy soul, that I may take care of it?'' |
| 28096 | ''Know''st thou, good man, that we are far too cramped on this wretched rock, and where am I to find room for so many cows?'' |
| 28096 | ''Larks?'' |
| 28096 | ''Marry you?'' |
| 28096 | ''My lord, has anything befallen thee?'' |
| 28096 | ''No, she would certainly be frightened,''said Walter,''and how would it do for a girl to go wolf- hunting? |
| 28096 | ''Nothing unpleasant, I hope, for you sound rather grave?'' |
| 28096 | ''O king, what has brought you here to- day?'' |
| 28096 | ''Oh, am I not?'' |
| 28096 | ''Oh, am I?'' |
| 28096 | ''Oh, then no one has mentioned a trade to you?'' |
| 28096 | ''Oh, you must n''t lose time in grumbling,''rejoined the donkey gaily,''and do n''t you see that the wizard is asleep?'' |
| 28096 | ''Oh,''says she to him,''would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle? |
| 28096 | ''Our big house, and the flower garden, and the men and the maids, and the thirty beautiful cows, and the steamer, and everything else?'' |
| 28096 | ''Perhaps we should sail back to Polynesia now?'' |
| 28096 | ''Property, certainly,''answered the son,''And you, my daughter?'' |
| 28096 | ''Seest thou yonder hill? |
| 28096 | ''Shall I go back and say that I struck one wolf and it escaped?'' |
| 28096 | ''Shall it be burnished white or blue?'' |
| 28096 | ''Shall we land here?'' |
| 28096 | ''Shall we land here?'' |
| 28096 | ''Shall we land here?'' |
| 28096 | ''Shall we land here?'' |
| 28096 | ''Shall we land here?'' |
| 28096 | ''So much for the gold; and the jewels?'' |
| 28096 | ''That shall never be,''said Owen;''but what form hath this monster?'' |
| 28096 | ''That_ is_ unlucky; and did n''t you tell me that the dressmaker was coming in to- morrow?'' |
| 28096 | ''The silver you find will pay for all that, and what about the gold?'' |
| 28096 | ''Then why are you here?'' |
| 28096 | ''Then why do you cry?'' |
| 28096 | ''Thou art tired, king''s son?'' |
| 28096 | ''Thus, Kai, I stood listening to the birds, when lo, a murmuring voice approached me, saying:''"O knight, what has brought thee hither? |
| 28096 | ''To Kerglas? |
| 28096 | ''Walter is not a coward is he?'' |
| 28096 | ''We seek Olwen the maiden for this youth,''answered Kai;''does she ever come hither so that she may be seen?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, daughter, will you marry the fellow that made these crowns?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, have you got any news to tell me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, my dear cousin,''said she,''and how have you fared since last Christmas Eve, when we had a conversation together?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, now?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, suppose you get through safely?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, what harm?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well, where is the gold from the sun and the silver from the moon that you promised me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well,''he said,''where has Little Lasse been so long?'' |
| 28096 | ''Well,''says he,''what trouble is on you now?'' |
| 28096 | ''What aileth thee, mistress?'' |
| 28096 | ''What aileth thee, my son?'' |
| 28096 | ''What am I doing? |
| 28096 | ''What are you doing now, you rascal?'' |
| 28096 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 28096 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 28096 | ''What can that be?'' |
| 28096 | ''What charge have you against her?'' |
| 28096 | ''What craft shall we follow?'' |
| 28096 | ''What craft wilt thou follow?'' |
| 28096 | ''What did I tell you? |
| 28096 | ''What do you mean about a washerman''s donkey? |
| 28096 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28096 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28096 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28096 | ''What does fortune matter when one is young and strong?'' |
| 28096 | ''What does fortune matter?'' |
| 28096 | ''What dost thou here?'' |
| 28096 | ''What else should one beg of the sea- king but fish? |
| 28096 | ''What harm is there in that, lady?'' |
| 28096 | ''What has happened?'' |
| 28096 | ''What hast thou there?'' |
| 28096 | ''What house?'' |
| 28096 | ''What if I were to try?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is a Groac''h?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is his name?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is it? |
| 28096 | ''What is it?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is it?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is that shining so brightly in the waves?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is that? |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter with me?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter, Jégu? |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter, O son of a king?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter, my dove?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the prize that you will choose?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the use of being clever when it is beauty that men want? |
| 28096 | ''What is the use of talking,''he replied roughly,''when a good- for- nothing creature like that can hear all we say?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is the use of that?'' |
| 28096 | ''What is your errand here?'' |
| 28096 | ''What kind of a thief may it be which thou couldst put in thy glove?'' |
| 28096 | ''What manner of thief is that?'' |
| 28096 | ''What manner of thief, lord?'' |
| 28096 | ''What news from the court?'' |
| 28096 | ''What news is there of my sister?'' |
| 28096 | ''What now?'' |
| 28096 | ''What people have you converted lately?'' |
| 28096 | ''What piece of luck?'' |
| 28096 | ''What reward dost thou ask?'' |
| 28096 | ''What reward wilt thou give me if I put it back in the bundle?'' |
| 28096 | ''What spell didst thou lay upon Pryderi and Rhiannon?'' |
| 28096 | ''What will you drink, Maurice?'' |
| 28096 | ''What will you give me for my horse?'' |
| 28096 | ''What work art thou upon?'' |
| 28096 | ''What would you do with a cow?'' |
| 28096 | ''What''s that you''re humming?'' |
| 28096 | ''What''s the name of this little stone in the middle of the ocean?'' |
| 28096 | ''What,''he gasped--''what is this dreadful thing? |
| 28096 | ''What_ can_ have become of her?'' |
| 28096 | ''What_ do_ you mean?'' |
| 28096 | ''What_ is_ it?'' |
| 28096 | ''When will you marry me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Whence came this ring?'' |
| 28096 | ''Whence comes this gust of wind?'' |
| 28096 | ''Whence comest thou, O man?'' |
| 28096 | ''Where are thy friend and thy dogs?'' |
| 28096 | ''Where are you?'' |
| 28096 | ''Where is he that seeks my daughter? |
| 28096 | ''Where is the earl?'' |
| 28096 | ''Where is the water?'' |
| 28096 | ''Where is the wolf?'' |
| 28096 | ''Whither have they gone, and my host also?'' |
| 28096 | ''Who can pump out the sea?'' |
| 28096 | ''Who has cooked this feast?'' |
| 28096 | ''Who is it that thus laments in this house of stone?'' |
| 28096 | ''Who is it whispering in the golden pot, Groac''h?'' |
| 28096 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 28096 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 28096 | ''Whose is this castle, O herdsman?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why are you so silent?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why are you so silent?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why did Walter scream so terribly?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why did you refuse to sell my wife a pumpkin yesterday when she wanted one?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why did you throw stones at me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why do you want the ring and casket so much? |
| 28096 | ''Why hast thou kept far from me in my grief, Luned?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why have they shut you up, poor boy?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why should we wish to? |
| 28096 | ''Why was she crying?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why, what have you done to the Bonnach stone?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why, where are my clothes?'' |
| 28096 | ''Why?'' |
| 28096 | ''Will she come if she is bidden?'' |
| 28096 | ''Will silver or gold bring thy freedom, or only battle and fighting?'' |
| 28096 | ''Will you cook the wedding feast in place of me?'' |
| 28096 | ''Will you dare to eat it?'' |
| 28096 | ''Will you give me your gun, and your dog, and your falcon?'' |
| 28096 | ''Will you indeed?'' |
| 28096 | ''Wilt thou we d me, farmer''s daughter?'' |
| 28096 | ''Wilt thou we d me, thou farmer''s daughter?'' |
| 28096 | ''Wo n''t you speak to me to- day?'' |
| 28096 | ''Would it not be well,''said Owen,''to go and discover the place?'' |
| 28096 | ''Would you not like to stay here always?'' |
| 28096 | ''Wouldst thou rather I should be a hoodie by day and a man by night, or a man by day and a hoodie by night?'' |
| 28096 | ''You have been there without being killed by the magician?'' |
| 28096 | ''You have killed our father, do you see? |
| 28096 | ''You know my brother, then?'' |
| 28096 | ''You speak truth,''they answered,''nor you either?'' |
| 28096 | ''You would like to sit down and rest, granny?'' |
| 28096 | ''You?'' |
| 28096 | ''You?'' |
| 28096 | ''Your father? |
| 28096 | ( Why, is n''t your heart here?) |
| 28096 | ( as if they should ask a painter''Are you painting anything now?'' |
| 28096 | *****''Didst thou get the sword?'' |
| 28096 | *****''Does your bride please you?'' |
| 28096 | *****''Is there a porter?'' |
| 28096 | *****''So you think I am a washerman''s donkey?'' |
| 28096 | *****''Were n''t they_ silly_?'' |
| 28096 | About midnight the fisherman sat up, and said to his wife:''Dost thou hear anything?'' |
| 28096 | After a while, he called a third time,''Are you asleep?'' |
| 28096 | And if she asks,"Wert thou at the battle of the birds?" |
| 28096 | And what was the prince doing? |
| 28096 | And what were those grey forms trotting away in the distance? |
| 28096 | And who are you, and what do you here?'' |
| 28096 | And who is there that can teach him?'' |
| 28096 | And you-- what are you doing up in this tree?'' |
| 28096 | Are they really pearls?'' |
| 28096 | Are you any good with hammer and tongs? |
| 28096 | Are you not ashamed, girl, to behave so?'' |
| 28096 | At last Lisa said:''Are you awake, Aina?'' |
| 28096 | Bellah felt as if fingers were tightening round her throat, but she managed to cry:''Is this you, my Houarn? |
| 28096 | Besides that, they had bread, butter, fish, a beer cask, and a buttermilk jar; what more did they require? |
| 28096 | But choose: will you have my blessing or my property?'' |
| 28096 | But if they do not know me, or do not know me well, they generally ask''Are you writing anything now?'' |
| 28096 | But tell us now, Whene''er you roam, Do you not find the best is home Of all the lands you''ve looked upon, Lasse, Little Lasse? |
| 28096 | But the following day he came back again, and said to the second girl:''Wilt thou we d me, farmer''s daughter?'' |
| 28096 | But what has happened? |
| 28096 | But will you play a game to- day?'' |
| 28096 | Choosing the best- looking horse amongst them he went up to it and said:''Is this horse for sale? |
| 28096 | Could any one so rich and so beautiful really wish to be his wife? |
| 28096 | Could her husband be among them? |
| 28096 | Could it be that they were ashamed of themselves? |
| 28096 | Could that really be his wife-- that beautiful, beautiful creature? |
| 28096 | Do ladies put these questions to the men-- lawyers, dentists, clergymen, and so forth-- who happen to sit next them at dinner parties? |
| 28096 | Do n''t you know that I am addressed as Madam?'' |
| 28096 | Do you know why she has lost it? |
| 28096 | Do you take me for a washerman''s donkey?'' |
| 28096 | Do you think it would do any good to beat her a little?'' |
| 28096 | Have you a large quantity with you?'' |
| 28096 | Have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well?'' |
| 28096 | He came to Little Lasse and said,''Would you like to sail round the world?'' |
| 28096 | He had a wife called Maie; could you find a better name for her? |
| 28096 | He lived by the shore of the big sea; where else could he live? |
| 28096 | He opened the lid, and three tiny little birds flew out, and flapping their wings they asked,''Good master, is there anything we can do for thee?'' |
| 28096 | His brother and sister ran to meet him, and called out from the distance,''Where have you been so long, Lasse? |
| 28096 | How am I to know it and to catch it? |
| 28096 | How could we be so ungrateful as to disobey you, when you are so kind?'' |
| 28096 | If that were to be, what should I do?'' |
| 28096 | If the donkey had had a heart would she be here now? |
| 28096 | Is anyone coming now?'' |
| 28096 | Is it possible you do n''t know that when we leave home we always hang up our hearts on trees, to prevent their being troublesome? |
| 28096 | Is it raining?'' |
| 28096 | Is n''t it queer?'' |
| 28096 | Is this you?'' |
| 28096 | Look at my wings also-- are they not withered stumps? |
| 28096 | Maie looked around her amazed, and said,''Where is our two- story house?'' |
| 28096 | Marriage?'' |
| 28096 | May I inquire what the business is?" |
| 28096 | Now what fruit without much scent is in season just now? |
| 28096 | Now_ would_ she?" |
| 28096 | On hearing these words the brother stopped and asked,''Where did he find such a woman?'' |
| 28096 | One nymph who, like the rest, could not keep off the horrid topic of my occupation, said''You never write anything but fairy books, do you?'' |
| 28096 | Perhaps they would think that Walter is a coward?'' |
| 28096 | Quickly regaining his feet Moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout:''Where are your men? |
| 28096 | Says she,''Did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed?'' |
| 28096 | Shall_ I_ go and bring you your dinner?" |
| 28096 | She stopped, and added carelessly after a pause,''Do n''t you ever wonder what is in that soup- tureen?'' |
| 28096 | So, as well became him, for he was always a decent man, says he,''Did you drink, piper?'' |
| 28096 | Sometimes they are more definite and inquire''What are you writing now?'' |
| 28096 | Such a thing must never be; what would people say? |
| 28096 | Suddenly a hand was laid on his shoulder, and a voice said to him:''Will you sell me your horse, son of the fisherman?'' |
| 28096 | Suppose it was useless; suppose the mare, and not the colt, ate the crumbs? |
| 28096 | Tell me; are you very unhappy?'' |
| 28096 | The king could hardly speak from alarm, but at last he said:''How am I to distinguish this awful thing when I see it?'' |
| 28096 | The witch''s daughter looked on with greedy eyes, and, says she,''What would you be satisfied to take for that scissors?'' |
| 28096 | Then Glewlwyd went into the hall, and Arthur said to him:''Hast thou news from the gate?'' |
| 28096 | Then he said:''Now, lady, I have finished, and am refreshed, therefore tell me, I pray you, who you are, and whence you come? |
| 28096 | Was that the wolf which Walter was to take by the neck and shake and throw down on its back, no matter how much it struggled? |
| 28096 | Was this_ really_ the quiet girl who had been so anxious to learn all he could teach her, or was it somebody else? |
| 28096 | Well, if she had had a heart would she have come back a second time? |
| 28096 | Well, prince and princess flew into one another''s arms, and says the little man, says he,''Why are n''t you eating?'' |
| 28096 | Well, well, was that the wolf? |
| 28096 | Were they-- could they be--_wolves_? |
| 28096 | What could Little Lasse do now? |
| 28096 | What did Walter do now? |
| 28096 | What do you mean?" |
| 28096 | What do you mean?'' |
| 28096 | What in the world is the matter with you? |
| 28096 | What is the matter? |
| 28096 | What news have you got?" |
| 28096 | What should he do? |
| 28096 | What was it he saw there? |
| 28096 | What would two do with one ram? |
| 28096 | What''s to be done?'' |
| 28096 | When wilt thou that I present to thee the knight who has returned with me?'' |
| 28096 | Whence dost thou come?'' |
| 28096 | Where''s your king? |
| 28096 | While he was waiting for the meat to cook he heard a sound of deep sighing close to him, and he said:''Who art thou?'' |
| 28096 | Who has told you of them?'' |
| 28096 | Who knew how many wolves there might be hidden there? |
| 28096 | Who would give three straws for such a miserable little thing? |
| 28096 | Who would have believed a woman past ninety could walk with such speed? |
| 28096 | Why did they lie to me? |
| 28096 | Why had n''t you patience for five years? |
| 28096 | Why, is n''t your heart here?'' |
| 28096 | Will you be kind enough to teach him?'' |
| 28096 | Will you stay and do it?'' |
| 28096 | Would the lady be there, as the old man had told him? |
| 28096 | Yes, and what more is there to tell about a raspberry worm? |
| 28096 | Yes, who knows? |
| 28096 | You notice that soup- tureen in the middle of the table? |
| 28096 | [ Illustration: Four long years I was married to thee Three sweet babes I bore to thee Brown Bear of Norway-- won''t you turn to me?] |
| 28096 | [ Illustration: How the King''s Son saved the Raven from the Snake by H. J. Ford 1910]''Is there a raven hereabouts?'' |
| 28096 | _ Which_ was the youngest? |
| 28096 | and why did you leave my house where you were safe?'' |
| 28096 | answer that thou wert, and if she asks,"Didst thou see my likeness?" |
| 28096 | are you_ really_ going to Kerglas?'' |
| 28096 | asked they,''and whose is that castle?'' |
| 28096 | called the wizard,''do you mean to hollow out for yourself a bed in that huge column?'' |
| 28096 | cried Matte,''have your worships really seen all that?'' |
| 28096 | cried he;''are you making yourself miserable because of_ that_? |
| 28096 | do you see?'' |
| 28096 | have n''t you got a cow?'' |
| 28096 | may I try it?'' |
| 28096 | or a lawyer''Have you any cases at present?''). |
| 28096 | repeated the dwarf,''and who, then, are you?'' |
| 28096 | said Walter,''do you think that there were many?'' |
| 28096 | said he gently, and, as she only sobbed louder, he continued:''Are you a woman, or a spirit of the woods?'' |
| 28096 | said his conscience,''Do you not remember that a lie is one of the worst sins, both in the sight of God and man? |
| 28096 | she asked,''when it has no hand to feel with?'' |
| 28096 | she said,''and how am I to deliver you?'' |
| 31640 | ''Better a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith''--and how dare you slander my new abode by calling it a hovel? |
| 31640 | A union of sects? 31640 Afteh them Alien an''Sedition outrages?" |
| 31640 | All Scripture is profitable-- but to whom? 31640 And if once across a shilling be an inch, As which is very near, Which had the better fortune, The round one or the square?" |
| 31640 | And is not Selim''s mistress glad to see me, too? |
| 31640 | Are you counting the freckles? |
| 31640 | Are you not mistaken? 31640 Are you not rash, Logan?" |
| 31640 | As to this Kentucky land, Uncle Richard,said Abner, presently,"when and how did Uncle Hite acquire it?" |
| 31640 | At least tell me this, Major Gilcrest: do you object to me personally, or is your refusal due to other reasons? 31640 But is n''t it the idea of this age and country that there should be a''free Bible for a free people''?" |
| 31640 | But when the man returned with me,asked Abner,"did you not then learn his full name, and something of his history?" |
| 31640 | But why not go down through the window of the lower room? |
| 31640 | But you did love Cousin Abby? |
| 31640 | But you surely believe in the beautiful doctrine of grace? |
| 31640 | But, Mason,asked Gilcrest,"you surely believe in the Confession of Faith of your church, do you not?" |
| 31640 | But, Stone,Abner exclaimed,"you surely do not deny the work of the Spirit in conversion, do you?" |
| 31640 | But, my dear girl, why should not I tell him? |
| 31640 | But,asked Dudley,"how can a child learn the way of salvation if not by Bible reading?" |
| 31640 | By heaven,Abner exclaimed, starting up,"if I thought he''d ever mistreat Betty, I''d----""You''d whut?" |
| 31640 | Can it be,he thought,"that both men are implicated in this nefarious matter? |
| 31640 | Can you tell me any more about them? |
| 31640 | Did I not command you to have nothing more to do with that worthless fellow? 31640 Did I understand you to say Uncle Tony was from Lawsonville?" |
| 31640 | Did he learn of the cruel deception of which she was the victim? |
| 31640 | Did you leave the women and children in Fort Houston? |
| 31640 | Did you see the rest o''the folks at Gilcrest''s? |
| 31640 | Did you settle at Boonesborough first? |
| 31640 | Do I know him? |
| 31640 | Do I understand you to mean that children should not read the Bible at all? |
| 31640 | Do you really believe,inquired Dudley,"that there will ever be a union of all the sects of Christendom?" |
| 31640 | Do you regret the step you have taken? |
| 31640 | Do you think she favors him? |
| 31640 | Does you think I''se feared ob you? 31640 Elizabeth what?" |
| 31640 | Father, why have you sent Abner away? |
| 31640 | Hain''t you no bowels ob marcy fur yo''own flesh an''blood? 31640 Has Dudley returned?" |
| 31640 | Has she other suitors? |
| 31640 | Has the fellow been adopting an alias? 31640 High- headed he may be,"said Rogers,"an''who hez a bettah right, I''d like to know? |
| 31640 | How about that passage,asked Abner,"''All scripture is given by inspiration, and is profitable for-- for-- for----''?" |
| 31640 | How can I be in radiant humor, Betty? |
| 31640 | How could a Virginian be anything but a supporter of the great Jefferson? |
| 31640 | How did you get here? |
| 31640 | How in the world did this paper fall into your hands? |
| 31640 | How long have you owned Uncle Tony? 31640 How many children have you?" |
| 31640 | How many signers did you git? |
| 31640 | How was that? |
| 31640 | How''d Cissy behave in all thet rumpus? |
| 31640 | Howdy? 31640 I never did thoroughly trust that fellow,"exclaimed Abner,"but I''ve no proof against him; so what can be done?" |
| 31640 | If the human race was utterly depraved to start with, how could one keep growing worse and worse all the time? |
| 31640 | Is everything going against me? |
| 31640 | Is he still pipin''on thet ole sum? 31640 Is not my wish reason enough?" |
| 31640 | Is she not above me in everything else as well? 31640 Is there a prize?" |
| 31640 | Kin you wuck it? |
| 31640 | Marstah, hez you seed anythin''ob a spotted heifer wid one horn broke off, anywhars on de road? 31640 Mayby you thought you wuz meek an''differential; but do n''t I know you? |
| 31640 | Mother, mother, have you no feeling for your daughter, that you have said no word to help her in all these months? 31640 No farther than that?" |
| 31640 | No, uncle, I''ve met no stray cows; but can you tell me how far it is to Major Hiram Gilcrest''s? 31640 Now, whut kind uv a fist do you write? |
| 31640 | Oh, what lie is this they have told you, my persecuted, darling Abner? |
| 31640 | Reckon Gilcrest put you through yer gaits, too, didn''he? |
| 31640 | Regret? 31640 Sarah never succeeded in locating him; but, years after, I, by accident, ascertained that without a doubt----""What?" |
| 31640 | Say,he continued eagerly, after a moment''s silence,"is the ole forge whut stood at the crossroads, jes''on the aidge o''the town, still thar? |
| 31640 | She was the wife of one of the Page brothers who were with us at Blue Licks, was she not? |
| 31640 | Sir,Abner broke forth hotly,"do you mean to insinuate that I have self- seeking motives in wishing to marry your daughter?" |
| 31640 | Tell me, is ole Jeems Little still livin''? 31640 Then, in the name of reason and common sense, what do you think it was sent for?" |
| 31640 | Then, what are your reasons for this course? |
| 31640 | Then, why do n''t she come to see us lak she usetah? |
| 31640 | This homely scene is a contrast to that Assembly ball, is n''t it? |
| 31640 | Uncle Richard, if that clandestine marriage with Sarah Pepper was valid, why the open marriage five months later? |
| 31640 | Was he married? |
| 31640 | Was it Sarah? |
| 31640 | Was no trace of the scoundrel, if scoundrel he was, who performed the clandestine marriage ceremony, ever found? |
| 31640 | Well, now,said Rogers, with a sly wink at his wife,"how much do you reckon''twould be right ter pay?" |
| 31640 | Well, whut ef he do n''t, so long ez he lives right an''preaches right? |
| 31640 | Were there two John Logans? |
| 31640 | What about Paul? |
| 31640 | What became of Sarah Pepper, or Sarah Logan? |
| 31640 | What could she have meant? |
| 31640 | What could the vicious old man possibly have heard or imagined about my history to lead him to utter so foul a charge? |
| 31640 | What diffruns would it mattah ef you could n''t wuck thet fool sum? 31640 What do you mean by this, girl?" |
| 31640 | What if she is a few years older than I? |
| 31640 | What is Betsy''s witchery to me, and why does Abby always try to divert my attention when I would give our conversation a personal meaning? |
| 31640 | What is his name? |
| 31640 | What is she doing here? 31640 What of that?" |
| 31640 | What of this Marshall Page, my stepfather? |
| 31640 | What right has a popinjay like you to demand? |
| 31640 | What was his wife''s name? |
| 31640 | Where was he from? 31640 Where was he from?" |
| 31640 | Where''s your mistress? |
| 31640 | Whip me? 31640 Who air the conditionals?" |
| 31640 | Who can? 31640 Who is this fortunate one destined to''win that heart of gold''?" |
| 31640 | Who''s there, baby, besides father? 31640 Who, then, is heir under the will?" |
| 31640 | Whut''s Bushrod Hinkson mekin''conditions fur, I''d lak to know? |
| 31640 | Whut''s the mattah, gal? |
| 31640 | Why did n''t Betsy come? |
| 31640 | Why do n''t you speak to her, Jane? |
| 31640 | Why do you sit there listless and dumb? 31640 Why do you wound me and slander yourself by such language?" |
| 31640 | Why will you not let me speak? |
| 31640 | Why, Major Gilcrest,Dudley exclaimed,"were you an Indian- fighter? |
| 31640 | Would not the name Elizabeth or Betty or Betsy Logan suit you better? |
| 31640 | Yes, it was Marshall Page, I think,answered Major Gilcrest;"but why your exclamation, Mr. Dudley? |
| 31640 | Yes, one hundred and four acres, if there were no other expenses, but----"Whut othah expenses kin you hev wuth namin''? 31640 You believe that the saints will persevere and get home at last to glory, do n''t you?" |
| 31640 | You certainly dispose of Paul''s case in a cool, offhand way; but how about the''Philippian jailer''? |
| 31640 | You surely expected me,he said;"you did not think I''d wait one hour beyond the time, did you? |
| 31640 | You thought I came like Abram from Ur of the Chaldees, bringing family, servants, goods and chattels, did you? 31640 ''Bout one hundred an''four, hain''t it? |
| 31640 | ''There''s something rotten in the state of Denmark'',"was Drane''s conclusion;"but how to discover it? |
| 31640 | An''hain''t thet whut preachin''s fur, to mek folks want to live bettah lives? |
| 31640 | An''say, whut''s become o''Si Johnson an''Mack Truman? |
| 31640 | An''who''d''a''thought uv them two a- lovin''each othah lak thet? |
| 31640 | And the little brown house jes''behind it with the big mulberry- tree in the yard? |
| 31640 | And what greater proof could I give that I love you?" |
| 31640 | And, uncle, how about the negroes I am to inherit?" |
| 31640 | Are you so under the thrall of that tyrant that you meekly submit without a protest to such treatment of me? |
| 31640 | But for my sake, and because it is for the best, you will be patient, wo n''t you?" |
| 31640 | But how to get more material to work upon? |
| 31640 | But tell me, how did you acquire so many negroes? |
| 31640 | But what about this other lover for Betty?" |
| 31640 | But what could have turned him so completely against me?" |
| 31640 | But,"she asked with a quick change of manner,"if you were at that ball, how happened it I did not see you? |
| 31640 | By what name, pray, should I be known but that of Mistress Betsy Dudley-- ugly though it be? |
| 31640 | Ca n''t I nevah l''arn you no mannahs?" |
| 31640 | Can we not seek a more retired place than this?" |
| 31640 | Could n''t I get Dudley to copy some law papers for me?" |
| 31640 | Cynthy Ann,"he called, striding to the back door,"you an''Dink skeer up somethin''extry fur suppah, ca n''t you? |
| 31640 | Dandy an''Roan in the best stalls? |
| 31640 | Did n''t I tell you you''d be jes''lak my own frum this time on? |
| 31640 | Did you know eny uv her people?" |
| 31640 | Didn''you see a lane forkin''off''bout a mile back by de crick, close to de big''simmon- tree? |
| 31640 | Do n''t you see she is not able to stand?" |
| 31640 | Do you know any one of that name?" |
| 31640 | Do you know the place?" |
| 31640 | Do you not love it all, my darling?" |
| 31640 | Dudley?" |
| 31640 | Gilcrest?" |
| 31640 | Gilcrest?" |
| 31640 | Hain''t you''shamed yo''se''f, layin''heah with yer haid lookin''lak a rat''s nest, an''yer laigs a- showin''?'' |
| 31640 | Have you any regrets, any unfilled wish? |
| 31640 | Have you no influence over the girl?" |
| 31640 | He did not therefore throw the stone for the purpose of hitting the person, did he?" |
| 31640 | He was at Oaklands again yesterday, was he not?" |
| 31640 | He was too absorbed to note this, and went on:"The question now is, my dearest, how soon will you marry me? |
| 31640 | Hev you boys picked thet basket o''chips?" |
| 31640 | His two shavers hain''t no fu''thah''long in ther books then my twins, air they, Susan?" |
| 31640 | How can I help being moody and bitter and harassed? |
| 31640 | How many of these dusky retainers are there remaining in my ancestral halls?" |
| 31640 | How, then, could I inherit through her, when it was never actually hers?" |
| 31640 | Is it because, knowing that you are becoming all the world to me, you would by avoidance and reserve spare me the pain of refusing my love? |
| 31640 | Is it not so?" |
| 31640 | Is n''t that happiness enough for you for awhile?" |
| 31640 | Is n''t that more to your taste, my lord?" |
| 31640 | Is she not bewitching?" |
| 31640 | Is you done persessed by de Debble, dat you treats dat pore lamb so, whut hain''t done nuthin''but be true to her sweetheart? |
| 31640 | It''s in po''try, ai n''t it?" |
| 31640 | It''s twenty- odd year ago, an''you see, I----""Was it Mary?" |
| 31640 | Like lightning came the thought,"Was it Betsy whom Abby meant?" |
| 31640 | Moreover, how can I ever win his consent to our marriage unless I ask him? |
| 31640 | Now, are there two plans of salvation, or only one?" |
| 31640 | Now, how many acres et a dollar an''two bits a acre kin be bought fer thet? |
| 31640 | Now, how to follow up this advantage? |
| 31640 | Now, you do n''t look lak one o''the lazy kind; so I reckon you air a sproutin''lawyer, hey?" |
| 31640 | Oh, why,"he went on bitterly,"was I not told, years ago, my true history? |
| 31640 | Ole Dilsey? |
| 31640 | Presently he asked:"Of what are you thinking? |
| 31640 | Rogers?" |
| 31640 | Shall we ride on?" |
| 31640 | So what am I to answer?" |
| 31640 | The two conversed for a time at the stile, then Drane, as he was preparing to ride on, asked,"Any commissions I can execute for you in town, Dudley?" |
| 31640 | Then, resuming her conversation with Henry, she said,"If I am of the elect at all, Henry, I am elected already, before conversion, am I not?" |
| 31640 | Therefore, why should not I do the thing that pleaseth me best, whether it be good or bad? |
| 31640 | To Charles M. Brady, Williamsburg, Va."Now, what does this mean?" |
| 31640 | To such-- the elect, the called-- how are the Scriptures profitable? |
| 31640 | Was he a man calculated to make my mother happy?" |
| 31640 | Were you not among the dancers?" |
| 31640 | Whar''d you say you hailed frum?" |
| 31640 | What cared he for the lament of the leaves? |
| 31640 | What do you mean?" |
| 31640 | What if I did''stoop to bribe a servant''to carry a message to my lover? |
| 31640 | What is the prize to be?" |
| 31640 | What schemes were you hatching? |
| 31640 | When may I speak?" |
| 31640 | Which brother was it, Mason?" |
| 31640 | Which o''them ponies wuz he ridin''this mawnin''?" |
| 31640 | Whut diffruns whuthah he b''lieves in Ca''vinism, or not? |
| 31640 | Whut part o''Virginny air you frum, suh?" |
| 31640 | Whut you got thar?" |
| 31640 | Why, boy, whut you tek me an''Cynthy Ann fur? |
| 31640 | Why, instead, did not she still hide the fact of the clandestine marriage, and refuse to go through with the open ceremony?" |
| 31640 | Will you eveh furgit thet seventeenth o''August, Hiram, an''the tur''ble days whut follehed on its heels?" |
| 31640 | Will you not come?" |
| 31640 | Will you return with me now?" |
| 31640 | Wo n''t you speak to me, dearest?" |
| 31640 | Working out some abstruse mathematical problem, or calculating how much money your year''s crops will bring? |
| 31640 | Wuzn''t thet the way uv it, Cynthy Ann?" |
| 31640 | You give yourself to me, do you not?" |
| 31640 | You hain''t gwinetah be sick, is you, chile? |
| 31640 | You hain''t? |
| 31640 | You have never been in their company before to- day, have you?" |
| 31640 | You heahs me, doan you?" |
| 31640 | You know the ole sayin''''bout brooms, Betsy? |
| 31640 | You surely did n''t bring them with you?" |
| 31640 | You trust me, sweetheart? |
| 31640 | You''ll listen to me now, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 31640 | and what were you doing with that stick? |
| 31640 | and where''s mother?" |
| 31640 | but perhaps you can direct me to Mister Mason Rogers''house? |
| 31640 | hain''t we got reason to brag? |
| 31640 | howdy? |
| 35123 | But is it so? 35123 I was about to tell you; last Monday, on the train----""What train?" |
| 35123 | When shall we arrive? |
| 35123 | ''Why not, my little man?'' |
| 35123 | A dozen of these terse but meaningless sayings now dance before our recollection, for who has not heard them, even to loathing? |
| 35123 | But why did you ask that question?'' |
| 35123 | By observing the first, you have your head free; turn it a little towards the left shoulder; need I say, never lay it upon your partner''s shoulder? |
| 35123 | Do not continually pester either your companion or the conductor with questions, such as"Where are we now?" |
| 35123 | Do you want to be thrown down by the horses? |
| 35123 | Have you not breakfasted? |
| 35123 | I have heard a story told to an impertinent listener, which ran in this way:--"I saw a fearful sight----""When?" |
| 35123 | I was coming from B----""Last Monday, did you say?" |
| 35123 | If he make not such exertion, during the course of an engagement, what hope can there be of him in future life? |
| 35123 | Is it not with a feeling of disgust that you turn from the attempted finery, and sigh for plain collars, and caps undecked by flowers, again? |
| 35123 | Need I say that the knife is to cut your food with, and must never be used while eating? |
| 35123 | The atmosphere of a city is destructive where there is any pulmonary delicacy, and who shall say, where there is_ not_ pulmonary delicacy? |
| 35123 | The gentleman took him on his knee, and asked,''Are you not glad to see me, George?'' |
| 35123 | Try to prevent the necessity of any person crying,"What? |
| 35123 | We were near the bridge----""What bridge?" |
| 35123 | What are you doing? |
| 35123 | What daughter can walk half as far as her mother can? |
| 35123 | What young woman can take the active part that her mother did? |
| 35123 | What?" |
| 35123 | Why did you not dress before you came out? |
| 35123 | Why is this? |
| 35123 | You can never be rude if you bear the rule always in mind, for what lady likes to be treated rudely? |
| 35123 | You can run across? |
| 35123 | You do n''t know what to do with them? |
| 35123 | do n''t you see there is a carriage coming? |
| 35123 | how do you know that, George?'' |
| 34601 | ***** A diller, a doller, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? |
| 34601 | ***** A little old man and I fell out, How shall we bring this matter about? |
| 34601 | ***** Bell horses, bell horses, What time o''day? |
| 34601 | ***** Goose- a, goose- a, gander, Where shall I wander? |
| 34601 | ***** Here stands a fist, Who set it there? |
| 34601 | ***** If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink; And all the trees were bread and cheese, What could we do for drink? |
| 34601 | ***** Is John Smith within? |
| 34601 | ***** Little Tom Tucker, Sings for his supper; What shall he eat? |
| 34601 | ***** Little boy Bluet, come blow me your horn, The cow''s in the meadow, the sheep in the corn: But where is the little boy tenting the sheep? |
| 34601 | ***** Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born? |
| 34601 | ***** Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou? |
| 34601 | ***** O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry? |
| 34601 | ***** WHO''S THERE? |
| 34601 | ***** Yankey Doodle came to town, How do you think they serv''d him? |
| 34601 | And sow it all over with one pepper corn? |
| 34601 | And when her uncle Rat came home, Who''s been here since I''ve been gone? |
| 34601 | Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 34601 | Between the salt water and the sea sand? |
| 34601 | Can he set on a shoe? |
| 34601 | Can you make me a cambrick shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme, Without any seam or needle work? |
| 34601 | Dance o''er my lady lee, How shall we build it up again? |
| 34601 | Did you not hear of Betty Pringle''s pig? |
| 34601 | Here comes a lusty wooer, My a dildin, my a daldin; Here comes a lusty wooer, Lily bright and shine a. Pray, who do you woo? |
| 34601 | How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife? |
| 34601 | How shall we build it up again? |
| 34601 | How shall we get her home? |
| 34601 | Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 34601 | My a dildin, my a daldin; Pray, who do you woo? |
| 34601 | Old woman, old woman, old woman, said I, Whither, ah whither, ah whither so high? |
| 34601 | Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly? |
| 34601 | Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing? |
| 34601 | Pray, when will that be? |
| 34601 | Says the little girl to the little boy, What shall we do? |
| 34601 | See Saw, Sacaradown, Which is the way to London town? |
| 34601 | There was a lady lov''d a swine, Honey, quoth she, Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine? |
| 34601 | There was a little boy and a little girl Liv''d in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl, Shall I, oh, shall I? |
| 34601 | There was an old woman, and what do you think? |
| 34601 | What bear ye there, ye six strong men, Upon your shoulders so high? |
| 34601 | What do you want? |
| 34601 | What shall we kill? |
| 34601 | When will you pay me? |
| 34601 | Where are the pigs to lay, daughter? |
| 34601 | Where is the maid to lay, daughter? |
| 34601 | Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell? |
| 34601 | Where''s the money to come from, daughter? |
| 34601 | Where''s your father to lay, daughter? |
| 34601 | Where''s your money? |
| 34601 | Which never bore blossom since Adam was born? |
| 34601 | Who put her in? |
| 34601 | Who''s there? |
| 34601 | Wilt thou now have me now, Honey? |
| 34601 | [ D][ D] N.B.--Don''t you think he might as well have kept the last piece of advice to himself? |
| 34601 | says John all alone; How shall we get her home? |
| 34601 | says John all alone; What shall we kill? |
| 34601 | says Richard to Robin; How shall we get her home? |
| 34601 | says Richard to Robin; What shall we kill? |
| 34601 | says Robin to Bobbin; How shall we get her home? |
| 34601 | says Robin to Bobbin; What shall we kill? |
| 35506 | There are cook- books and cook- books, but who ever saw a cook- book for"Cloud City"? |
| 34603 | Quid tempestates autumni et sidera dicam? 34603 What do we accomplish by inoculation as it is called? |
| 34603 | [ 34]{ 82} What limit can there be to the dispersion of seeds when their vital properties may remain so long unimpaired? 34603 [ 56] How do these animals obtain their sustenance, and what changes can they produce upon the vital fluid of the body? |
| 34603 | [ 74] Why should indigo dyers become melancholy, and scarlet dyers choleric? 34603 166 SECTION III.--What results do we obtain from the effects of remedial agents, in proof of the hypothesis? 34603 And does not every particle of this new matter contain within itself the same force and principle, as existed in that which generated it? 34603 And where are the remedies for the evils? 34603 And where do we find He prevaricates with us? 34603 And who, let me ask, has been more prolific of hypotheses than our continental neighbour? 34603 B. Williams: he puts the question,Does the matter of contagion consist of vegetable seeds? |
| 34603 | But how many centuries have passed away, each one succeeding the other, with its millions of victims to epidemics? |
| 34603 | Can as much be said of any other known agents, animate or inanimate, comprised in our category? |
| 34603 | Do we not witness in the newly formed vaccine vesicle, an increase of the specific force and principle? |
| 34603 | How often will the seeds of a cultivated fruit grow? |
| 34603 | IS IT PROBABLE THAT EPIDEMIC, ENDEMIC, AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES, DEPEND UPON VITAL GERMS FOR THEIR MANIFESTATIONS? |
| 34603 | IS IT PROBABLE THAT EPIDEMIC, ENDEMIC, AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES, DEPEND UPON VITAL GERMS FOR THEIR MANIFESTATIONS? |
| 34603 | Is it no hint that wherever decaying organic matter is found, there do we find fungi? |
| 34603 | Is it yet explained why the town of Birmingham should be free from Cholera? |
| 34603 | It has been observed that when endemic(?) |
| 34603 | It may be asked, what is to be said about that revolution of the earth, when the great Deluge spread over the whole face of the globe? |
| 34603 | WHAT IS THE NATURE OF THOSE POISONS WHICH MOST RESEMBLE THE MORBID POISONS IN THEIR EFFECTS ON THE BODY? |
| 34603 | WHAT RESULTS DO WE OBTAIN FROM THE EFFECTS OF REMEDIAL AGENTS, IN PROOF OF THE HYPOTHESIS? |
| 34603 | Was the end accomplished? |
| 34603 | What are the causes of Epidemic, Endemic, and Infectious Diseases? |
| 34603 | What else in general_ is the wide- spread and spreading pestilence_, but a living propagation of foulness, corruption, and death? |
| 34603 | What is this haze? |
| 34603 | Who can deny the force of this observation? |
| 34603 | Who shall specify the active and curative ingredient( if there be one), when from five to a hundred may have been exhibited at the same time? |
| 34603 | Why should the laws of Epidemics be less understood, than the laws which govern the course of comets? |
| 34603 | Why then did we have the Cholera and not the Plague? |
| 34603 | Would any one, says Dr. Walker, imagine that cabbage, cauliflower, savoy, kale, brocoli, and turnip- rooted cabbage, were the same species? |
| 34603 | [ 48] We wonder, and ask ourselves:"What does SMALL mean in Nature?" |
| 34603 | [ 6]{ 23} But further; do those matters which engender disease furnish to our minds the properties inseparable from life in the abstract? |
| 34603 | are they composed of animate or inanimate matter? |
| 34603 | is it no hint that they are found in all parts of the world? |
| 34603 | the reproductive property of their germs? |
| 28566 | ''Ah, my child, my child,''she said,''why will you let your naughty and mischievous spirit get the better of you?'' |
| 28566 | ''Ah, will you just?'' |
| 28566 | ''Am I narrow? |
| 28566 | ''Am I not an earl''s daughter?'' |
| 28566 | ''Am I not trying to quieten her down, and you disturb everything?'' |
| 28566 | ''And I suppose you think,''said their father in his half- humorous, half- serious voice,''that you were really baptised by those names?'' |
| 28566 | ''And for my sake you''ll abstain from tricks in the school?'' |
| 28566 | ''And the eldest is fifteen?'' |
| 28566 | ''And what are they principals of?'' |
| 28566 | ''And what have you done with my grand- nephew and Jasmine?'' |
| 28566 | ''And what if I have?'' |
| 28566 | ''And what is that, my child?'' |
| 28566 | ''And why should I behave well_ now_, daddy mine?'' |
| 28566 | ''And whyever not?'' |
| 28566 | ''And you really tell me, Mrs Macintyre, that the Earl of Crossways''daughter will be dismissed from the school?'' |
| 28566 | ''And you think well of the woman?'' |
| 28566 | ''And you wo n''t do that for me? |
| 28566 | ''And you_ will_ help me, Holly?'' |
| 28566 | ''Ardshiel,''exclaimed Hollyhock,''may I walk with you a wee while? |
| 28566 | ''Ardshiel,''she remarked,''is your purse still wide open?'' |
| 28566 | ''Are they? |
| 28566 | ''Are they? |
| 28566 | ''Are they?'' |
| 28566 | ''Are you speaking of Mrs Macintyre?'' |
| 28566 | ''Are you sure, Hollyhock? |
| 28566 | ''Are you? |
| 28566 | ''But does Mrs Macintyre consent?'' |
| 28566 | ''But mother says she means well,''said Jasper;''and who could be nicer than Mrs Macintyre?'' |
| 28566 | ''But surely you believe me?'' |
| 28566 | ''But what have_ you_ to do with it? |
| 28566 | ''But why should you, my love? |
| 28566 | ''But will your sister scowl at me, the same as when you kissed hands to her just now?'' |
| 28566 | ''But, Leucha, Barbara, and Dorothy, do you not think you had better prepare your French lessons? |
| 28566 | ''Can you dress hair?'' |
| 28566 | ''Catch me,''said Hollyhock.--''Who is with me in this matter, girls? |
| 28566 | ''Clear?'' |
| 28566 | ''Could n''t you find a small hut by the burnside; could n''t you now?'' |
| 28566 | ''Daddy,''exclaimed Hollyhock,''there''s not going to be a school set up near here? |
| 28566 | ''Dear me, what can be wrong?'' |
| 28566 | ''Dear, dear, what_ can_ the matter be?'' |
| 28566 | ''Did n''t I tell ye? |
| 28566 | ''Did you ever meet her, daddy?'' |
| 28566 | ''Did you leave your fire burning well, Leucha, my hearty?'' |
| 28566 | ''Did you notice that, Mrs Macintyre? |
| 28566 | ''Did you strike yourself against a tree, or something of that sort?'' |
| 28566 | ''Do n''t you feel well?'' |
| 28566 | ''Do what, dear Mrs Macintyre?'' |
| 28566 | ''Do you allude to Hollyhock?'' |
| 28566 | ''Do you know how it''s done, Dorothy?'' |
| 28566 | ''Do you want to spoil the whole thing by unseemly mirth? |
| 28566 | ''Do you_ wish_ me to punish Hollyhock?'' |
| 28566 | ''Dumpy Dad, do you wish it?'' |
| 28566 | ''Eh, but is that you, Miss Hollyhock? |
| 28566 | ''George, is it true that you have insulted my dead sister''s memory by calling one of her offspring by such an awful name as Hollyhock?'' |
| 28566 | ''Girls, had we not better get our French ready for Mam''selle?'' |
| 28566 | ''Have n''t you a word of welcome for us, Holly?'' |
| 28566 | ''Hollyhock, you''ll promise not to do any mischief while we are away?'' |
| 28566 | ''Hollyhock,''said Mrs Macintyre,''is your cheek very painful?'' |
| 28566 | ''How Lucy_ could_ have taken to you?'' |
| 28566 | ''How are they taught other things besides swimming?'' |
| 28566 | ''How are we to light the fire?'' |
| 28566 | ''How can two English girls fight against sixty and more? |
| 28566 | ''How can you know anything about his name?'' |
| 28566 | ''How dare she?'' |
| 28566 | ''How dare you? |
| 28566 | ''How did her cheek get so swollen?'' |
| 28566 | ''How long will this lecture take?'' |
| 28566 | ''How many servants?'' |
| 28566 | ''How?'' |
| 28566 | ''However did she get Lightning Speed?'' |
| 28566 | ''I do n''t want my mother frightened,''said Jasper;''but whatever is wrong, Magsie?'' |
| 28566 | ''I suppose I''ve come at an inconvenient time, Elsie?'' |
| 28566 | ''I suppose it will be to- morrow morning that you will do it?'' |
| 28566 | ''I suppose they are quite babies?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is George ill?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is a friend worth anything it she ca n''t give up her night''s rest? |
| 28566 | ''Is he? |
| 28566 | ''Is it a wig ye wear or no? |
| 28566 | ''Is it my eyes so black, or my cheeks so rosy- red, or my hair so curly, and black as the blackest night? |
| 28566 | ''Is it possible that you have already seen my sister- in- law? |
| 28566 | ''Is it true?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is it true?--Can you explain, Uncle George?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is n''t he a bit of a sort of a thing that you''d love? |
| 28566 | ''Is n''t it good that she''s gone?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is n''t she a downright horror?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is she going to stay with Aunt Cecil long, Jasper?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is the choice entirely your own, my child?'' |
| 28566 | ''Is there danger of her life?'' |
| 28566 | ''Leeberty-- did I? |
| 28566 | ''Long? |
| 28566 | ''Love you, Holly? |
| 28566 | ''Lucy-- your name is Lucy, is n''t it?'' |
| 28566 | ''May I come in, my dear child?'' |
| 28566 | ''My dear Leucha, whatever_ is_ the matter? |
| 28566 | ''My dear child,''she said,''did n''t you know that your father and I are not going to teach you any more? |
| 28566 | ''Nothing of it? |
| 28566 | ''Now, George, is it wise-- is it sensible to call those children after the flowers of the garden and the field? |
| 28566 | ''Now, my child, what''s wrong with you?'' |
| 28566 | ''Oh Dolly, you are not going round to her? |
| 28566 | ''Oh Dumps, do you_ want_ me to stay with you?'' |
| 28566 | ''Oh George,''said Mrs Constable,''since my beloved husband was killed, whom have I had to look to but you, my dearest brother? |
| 28566 | ''Oh Leuchy, whyever are you so spiteful, and why does my head split, and why does my heart ache for love of one who could be so cruel to me? |
| 28566 | ''Oh daddy, am I never to learn anything more?'' |
| 28566 | ''Oh, is n''t it good that she''s gone?'' |
| 28566 | ''Oh, is that his name?'' |
| 28566 | ''Oh, my dear, I suppose you are alluding to Hollyhock?'' |
| 28566 | ''Oh,_ you_ did wrong, did you? |
| 28566 | ''Past my work, am I, now? |
| 28566 | ''Richt ye are, my dear; but whatever swelled your bonnie cheek like that?'' |
| 28566 | ''Shall I sing you a bit of a tune now? |
| 28566 | ''Suppose, now, you had been me, Duncan, what would you have done?'' |
| 28566 | ''Taught?'' |
| 28566 | ''The Garden? |
| 28566 | ''The names that were given us at the font?'' |
| 28566 | ''The school? |
| 28566 | ''Then how am I to learn?'' |
| 28566 | ''Then you surely do not dare to tell me to my face that your cousin did right in frightening me so terribly?'' |
| 28566 | ''They''ll come to their senses yet; but meanwhile what am_ I_ to do? |
| 28566 | ''Think you now that Ardshiel would give a prize to one who abuses his kinswoman?'' |
| 28566 | ''To be sure, lassies; and do n''t ye like the sound o''the grand old tunes and words? |
| 28566 | ''To be sure, my lassie; and whyever not? |
| 28566 | ''Very weel, miss; but may I make bold to ask which_ is_ the thistle gown?'' |
| 28566 | ''Well, can we not pretend that she is clever?'' |
| 28566 | ''Well, sit down, Jane, wo n''t you?'' |
| 28566 | ''Well, what next?'' |
| 28566 | ''Well,''he exclaimed,''you surely do n''t tell me that you kiss her--_kiss_ Holly!--and she so prickly with thorns?'' |
| 28566 | ''Well,''said Hollyhock haltingly,''I-- somehow-- it seems hard on Mrs Macintyre, does n''t it?'' |
| 28566 | ''What ails you, girl?'' |
| 28566 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 28566 | ''What do you mean exactly?'' |
| 28566 | ''What do you mean, Jane? |
| 28566 | ''What do you mean, Mrs Macintyre?'' |
| 28566 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28566 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28566 | ''What dress would ye be likin''to array yerself in?'' |
| 28566 | ''What has come over you, Cecilia?'' |
| 28566 | ''What haunts you, lassie?'' |
| 28566 | ''What have you come for?'' |
| 28566 | ''What in the world is there to hinder us? |
| 28566 | ''What is clear?'' |
| 28566 | ''What is that, dad?'' |
| 28566 | ''What is the matter with my lasses? |
| 28566 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28566 | ''What new pupil, Leucha? |
| 28566 | ''What next?'' |
| 28566 | ''What subject are you going to take yourself, Holly?'' |
| 28566 | ''What was she like, daddy?'' |
| 28566 | ''What''s wrangle, Miss Kent, dear?'' |
| 28566 | ''What-- what?'' |
| 28566 | ''What? |
| 28566 | ''What_ can_ be the matter?'' |
| 28566 | ''Whatever does she mean?'' |
| 28566 | ''Whatever have_ I_ done?'' |
| 28566 | ''Whatever''s that, Aunt Cecilia?'' |
| 28566 | ''Where does Mrs Constable live?'' |
| 28566 | ''Where''s Magsie? |
| 28566 | ''Where''s my brave Magsie?'' |
| 28566 | ''Whist, ca n''t ye? |
| 28566 | ''Whist, ca n''t you? |
| 28566 | ''Who can be there now?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who can that be?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who is talking?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who is that coming into the room?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who is that girl?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who is"Dumpy Dad"?'' |
| 28566 | ''Who may you be?'' |
| 28566 | ''Why not? |
| 28566 | ''Why should I be tortured in this way?'' |
| 28566 | ''Why should I?'' |
| 28566 | ''Why should a young maid talk so ignorant? |
| 28566 | ''Why should she not talk to those girls? |
| 28566 | ''Why, Jane, is it indeed you?'' |
| 28566 | ''Why, Magsie, whatever is wrong?'' |
| 28566 | ''Why, my dear, are you not going? |
| 28566 | ''Will she stay long, daddy?'' |
| 28566 | ''Wo n''t it? |
| 28566 | ''Wo n''t you help me with this needlework, dear? |
| 28566 | ''Would n''t you like me to help you a little, darling?'' |
| 28566 | ''Yes, wo n''t she?'' |
| 28566 | ''Yes; and whyever not?'' |
| 28566 | ''You are a wonderful girl, Hollyhock,''said Dorothy;''and may my sister and I join your circle to- night? |
| 28566 | ''You are going to punish her, Mrs Macintyre,''said Leucha,''are you not?'' |
| 28566 | ''You are not a weekly pupil, are you, Ivor?'' |
| 28566 | ''You do n''t mean to say that they are to be weekly boarders?'' |
| 28566 | ''You wo n''t forget, dear,''said Mrs Constable, nodding affectionately to her new friend,''to be in time for dinner this evening?'' |
| 28566 | ''You-- you-- how dare you?'' |
| 28566 | ''You_ all_ dine at half- past seven? |
| 28566 | ''Your proposal truly amazes me; but, oh, am I worthy?'' |
| 28566 | After another long pause she said,''Then you will not forgive the sweet girl, who nursed you back to life?'' |
| 28566 | And do you love your little mistress? |
| 28566 | And may I tell her my own self? |
| 28566 | And may she really come to your castle with me?'' |
| 28566 | And what may that be?'' |
| 28566 | And why should n''t she?'' |
| 28566 | And will you pass me a fresh scone, Miss Kent, dear, for my appetite is far more than ordinary?'' |
| 28566 | And will you tell us some bogy tales?'' |
| 28566 | Anyway, old darling, we''ll always have you on our side, sha''n''t we?'' |
| 28566 | Are you certain he wo n''t come back?'' |
| 28566 | Are you really going to tell her our silly little trick?'' |
| 28566 | Are you, Delphy? |
| 28566 | Are you, Gentian? |
| 28566 | Are you, Jasmine? |
| 28566 | Are you, Rose of the Garden?'' |
| 28566 | As sister women we can appreciate the little niceties of life, can we not?'' |
| 28566 | Besides, how could Leucha possibly kiss a girl whom she had made such a rare fool of? |
| 28566 | But if_ I_ know Leucha, she wo n''t put up any more with what was nothing but a hoax.-- Will you, Leucha; will you?'' |
| 28566 | But surely you are not going to bed yet?'' |
| 28566 | But the education was worth the price, for where was there another school in the whole of the United Kingdom to compare with the Palace of the Kings? |
| 28566 | But what ailed Hollyhock herself? |
| 28566 | But what was the use of making a fuss? |
| 28566 | But what''ll you do to that bad, black- haired girl, Mrs Macintyre? |
| 28566 | But where was Meg? |
| 28566 | But, oh, Leuchy, Leuchy, when you were so bad my whole heart went out to you, and you''ll forgive your own Holly? |
| 28566 | Can you not think of any plan by which to defeat that mischievous Scotch brat?'' |
| 28566 | Could it possibly be a_ real lion_? |
| 28566 | Could n''t you sleep in the bed with me?'' |
| 28566 | Could she have believed it possible that Hollyhock could put such marvellous tenderness into her wonderful voice? |
| 28566 | Could there in all the world be a more horrible girl than Hollyhock-- or, as her real name was, Jacqueline? |
| 28566 | Could you imagine anything so silly?'' |
| 28566 | Did I not repent over and over and over again? |
| 28566 | Did n''t I tell you he will not try his hand again on an English girl? |
| 28566 | Did ye never hear me sing"Roy''s Wife o''Aldivalloch"?'' |
| 28566 | Did you ever get a bit of it, all white? |
| 28566 | Do n''t I_ know_ that you''ll get the beauteous prize with the Duke''s crest on it, in the stones that sparkle and shine?'' |
| 28566 | Do n''t you know that you and I are the two lonely ones of the family?'' |
| 28566 | Do you not know that"the oak shall go over the myrtle yet"? |
| 28566 | Do you refuse it?'' |
| 28566 | Do you think I''m the sort who''d wilfully imperil my life? |
| 28566 | Do you understand back- combing?'' |
| 28566 | Do you understand the sort of woman that she is?'' |
| 28566 | Do you want your school to pay?'' |
| 28566 | Eh, but what horse wad stan''such doin''s and the moon at the full?'' |
| 28566 | Even Lucy( always called Jasmine) was an impertinent little thing; but what_ could_ you expect from such a man as George Lennox? |
| 28566 | Had she not given up all for him, and was this her reward? |
| 28566 | Has it a respectable appearance?'' |
| 28566 | Have I not won her round? |
| 28566 | Have you got the number of the English lady''s room?'' |
| 28566 | Hitherto in her sweet, pure life right had been right and wrong wrong; but now what was right?--what_ was_ wrong? |
| 28566 | Hollyhock, as like as not, is close behind him.--Lightning Speed, my bonnie beastie, wherever is your mistress?'' |
| 28566 | How am I to go on in the school if you play these terrible pranks?'' |
| 28566 | How could she love them?'' |
| 28566 | How dare you? |
| 28566 | How ever am I to stand this awful loneliness?'' |
| 28566 | How many can your school hold?'' |
| 28566 | How many of them have you got?'' |
| 28566 | How many teachers, pray?'' |
| 28566 | How old are you, Jacqueline?'' |
| 28566 | How shall we set to work, lassies?'' |
| 28566 | How, may I ask?'' |
| 28566 | How_ can_ you-- how_ can_ you?'' |
| 28566 | I love my own people, and the Precious Stones, and my schoolmates, and the English lass that saved my life-- you are not hurt, Ardshiel? |
| 28566 | I suppose I may be allowed to bring Hollyhock?'' |
| 28566 | I suppose I must n''t inquire how this occurred?'' |
| 28566 | I suppose you know that, Margaret?'' |
| 28566 | I talked a lot of nonsense, and said I''d see to you, Daddy Dumps; but what''s the use? |
| 28566 | If Meg Drummond, acting as the ghost, had nearly sent her into the other world, what effect could not Hollyhock produce? |
| 28566 | If she loved you? |
| 28566 | If she was what you think her to be, would she have troubled herself as she did about you? |
| 28566 | Is her house a good size? |
| 28566 | Is it like me, now? |
| 28566 | Is my Daddy Dumps in, Mrs Duncan?'' |
| 28566 | Is n''t my heart like to break? |
| 28566 | Is she here now?'' |
| 28566 | Is she not better than she was?'' |
| 28566 | Is there no other way out?'' |
| 28566 | It roused Leucha to say,''Who''s there?'' |
| 28566 | It''s your bed- hour and past it, is n''t it?'' |
| 28566 | Meg knows that.-- Do n''t you, Meg?'' |
| 28566 | Now come, Meg, you wo n''t refuse? |
| 28566 | Now pray tell me how many you have got in the school?'' |
| 28566 | Now, have we not talked enough on this, to me,_ most_ painful subject? |
| 28566 | Now, then, are you satisfied? |
| 28566 | Oh, was it not fun, glorious fun, to go to Ardshiel and yet be close to mummy and daddy all the time? |
| 28566 | Oh, was not that delightful? |
| 28566 | Oh, was there ever the like of this girl before in the wide world? |
| 28566 | Only once she asked in an anxious tone,''Leuchy, is my Lightning Speed all right?'' |
| 28566 | She was determined that Lightning Speed would and_ should_ obey her, for did not he love her, the bonnie beastie? |
| 28566 | She was in for an adventure, and what Scots lassie did not love an adventure? |
| 28566 | She would_ do_ for Hollyhock yet, but how and in what fashion? |
| 28566 | She''s poorly, the dear lass; but she''ll no say that she''s ill.''''But where is father, Duncan?'' |
| 28566 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And auld lang syne? |
| 28566 | So, please, what''s wrangle? |
| 28566 | The Summer Parlour is for the use of all, and why should my Scots lassies be excluded? |
| 28566 | The very best teachers from Edinburgh would come, if necessary, to the school; and what centre so great as Edinburgh for learning? |
| 28566 | The water in this jug is nice and hot, and here are fresh towels, and Magsie''----''Who is Magsie?'' |
| 28566 | Then whyever does n''t she come to this splendid school?'' |
| 28566 | Then, will you now give the lockets to the girls you think most deserving? |
| 28566 | There now, what do you think of that? |
| 28566 | There she put her into the astonished arms of the old housekeeper, who said,''Whatever ails ye, lassie; and where did you find the cat?'' |
| 28566 | There''s no harm done, but would you like to hold the little cat while I remove the sheet? |
| 28566 | There''s no name given to the subject, so what do you say to calling it"The Kitchen Cat"?'' |
| 28566 | There''s nothing like sleep for that, is there?'' |
| 28566 | They ought to be prepared, ought n''t they?'' |
| 28566 | Was it necessary that justice should be done? |
| 28566 | Was it not the aim of her life to have her only girl educated in the Palace of the Kings? |
| 28566 | Was not her own mother a Cameron of the great race, and would she disgrace herself by crying out and making a fuss? |
| 28566 | Was our own,_ ownest_ mother the least like Aunt Agnes?'' |
| 28566 | Was she not my Lucy''s half- sister, and did not my dearest one suffer tortures at her hands?'' |
| 28566 | Was there a clock anywhere, and had it gone wrong? |
| 28566 | Was there ever a girl in creation who dried a ghost''s dripping hair? |
| 28566 | We are desperately happy; are n''t we, Rose; are n''t we, Delphy?'' |
| 28566 | What ails her? |
| 28566 | What ails the lassie? |
| 28566 | What can be coming over her, and she so brave and so noble?'' |
| 28566 | What can be wrong?'' |
| 28566 | What cat?'' |
| 28566 | What could be the matter with their flower maid, their darling? |
| 28566 | What could by any means be more advantageous?'' |
| 28566 | What do you mean by The Garden?'' |
| 28566 | What do you say to two schools in this neighbourhood?'' |
| 28566 | What do you think?'' |
| 28566 | What makes you weep such bitter tears?'' |
| 28566 | What may ye be wantin''wi''me, my lass?'' |
| 28566 | What mischief is the dear up to now?'' |
| 28566 | What next?'' |
| 28566 | What queer noise was this in the room? |
| 28566 | What right had Dumpy Dad and Aunt Cecilia to forsake the only child who was true to them? |
| 28566 | What-- what was this horror coming to meet her? |
| 28566 | Whatever can be wrong?'' |
| 28566 | When did n''t the Camerons get a scar, and were n''t they proud of it, the bonnie men?'' |
| 28566 | When two women put their heads together, what chance has poor man?'' |
| 28566 | Where could you see her like anywhere? |
| 28566 | Which of you all will dry my locks? |
| 28566 | Who else but herself would ride Lightning Speed with the moon at the full? |
| 28566 | Who is agreed?'' |
| 28566 | Who more suitable for the purpose than gentle, kind, clever Mrs Macintyre? |
| 28566 | Who''ll think of Meg Drummond turning into the ghost? |
| 28566 | Who''s making that noise?'' |
| 28566 | Who''s that singing?'' |
| 28566 | Who_ was_ this enormous beast? |
| 28566 | Why are you not in bed?'' |
| 28566 | Why should a girl be a dunce all her days, when there was such a laddie at Ardshiel? |
| 28566 | Why should n''t the boys be here?'' |
| 28566 | Why should_ he_ be left out in the cold? |
| 28566 | Why, do n''t you know the news?'' |
| 28566 | Why_ would_ her head keep aching, aching, when she_ looked_ so well, when her cheeks were so bright and her great black eyes so sparkling? |
| 28566 | Whyever did she not come with the rest of you last week?'' |
| 28566 | Will not one of you come forward and dry my sleekit locks? |
| 28566 | Will you come with the old man, my dear?'' |
| 28566 | Will you kindly, Mrs Macintyre,_ expel_ that girl in the morning?'' |
| 28566 | Will you oblige a very old man so far, my blessing?'' |
| 28566 | Would Jasmine and Jasper between them have any effect on Leuchy? |
| 28566 | Would she give up her sport and her fun and her joy, her pleasures, for one like you?'' |
| 28566 | Would she love them if she were alive now?'' |
| 28566 | Would that comfort you?'' |
| 28566 | Would you believe it, dear Mrs Macintyre, she talks of coming here on moonlight nights and wiping the hair of a ghost? |
| 28566 | Would you like to see a girl somersaulting up and down the hall? |
| 28566 | Would you take away a living, breathing person''s sight because of senseless clay?'' |
| 28566 | Would_ he_ disobey when_ she_ ordered him to do a certain deed? |
| 28566 | You are not going to send your Flower Girls to school?'' |
| 28566 | You are prepared to confess, I take it?'' |
| 28566 | You have a motor- car, have you not?'' |
| 28566 | You know your way to the larder, do n''t you, Gentian?'' |
| 28566 | You speak of five boys from the neighbourhood-- who are their parents?'' |
| 28566 | You will not grant Hollyhock forgiveness?'' |
| 28566 | You wo n''t tell, Jasmine darling? |
| 28566 | You''ll welcome them; wo n''t you, Leucha?'' |
| 28566 | cried Jasper;''and is our darling Hollyhock''s soul of no account?'' |
| 28566 | said Ardshiel;''and you think she ought to see_ that_ creature?'' |
| 28566 | said Hollyhock, turning first white and then red,''has he blue eyes--_has_ he blue eyes?'' |
| 28566 | when I have won the bit speck of a heart of the coldest girl in the school?'' |
| 28566 | why was Leuchy_ so_ hard-- harder than a rock?'' |
| 28566 | you and the dogs do make a pretty picture; but why do n''t you play the organ or sing something at the piano?'' |
| 35646 | Some of our readers may naturally ask: How is it that French cookery is believed by many to be the contrary of what it really is? |
| 35646 | You enter the place, ask for a French dish; or, ask if you can have such a dish,_ à la Française_? |
| 29171 | And do you think it is safe? 29171 And her singing?" |
| 29171 | And what do''ee think of our village? |
| 29171 | And-- and what about our education? |
| 29171 | Angela dear,said Miss Charlotte,"will you go to the henhouse for me, and see if there are any eggs there?" |
| 29171 | Angela, has Fluffy laid an egg to- day? |
| 29171 | Anna,said Poppy, as she was being put to bed that night,"do n''t you like Ephraim now better than you did?" |
| 29171 | Are my eyes all right, Poppy? |
| 29171 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 29171 | Are you better, darling? |
| 29171 | Are you fond of flowers, miss? |
| 29171 | Are you going with it now? |
| 29171 | Are you ill, Mademoiselle? |
| 29171 | Are you_ sure_ it''s for me, Ephraim? |
| 29171 | But ca n''t you do anything for it? |
| 29171 | But could we go on much further? |
| 29171 | But how did you come to be lying here, darling? |
| 29171 | But the poor engine- drivers must get down sometimes and go to bed, must n''t they? |
| 29171 | But what about Cousin Charlotte? 29171 But where can I learn?" |
| 29171 | But where is the fourth chick to roost? |
| 29171 | But would n''t it look rude to come out of one shop and go right into another? |
| 29171 | But-- but ca n''t one ever do things just in the way one likes, Cousin Charlotte? 29171 Ca n''t I do something to help you, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | Ca n''t we walk on a little way, and then on our way back go in as though we had just seen something we wanted? |
| 29171 | Ca n''t you have some one in to help you? |
| 29171 | Ca n''t you see you are frightening Poppy? 29171 Can I be an organist when I am sixteen?" |
| 29171 | Can I go home and pretend to Anna we want more lunch, we are so hungry to- day? |
| 29171 | Can you whistle? 29171 Could I read to you sometimes, or write for you, or sew?" |
| 29171 | Cousin Charlotte, if I learn to write better, may I always collect the eggs and mark them? 29171 Cousin Charlotte,"she said,"I have nothing to do; let me help you-- may I?" |
| 29171 | Did you come here to live then? |
| 29171 | Did you get away from that horrid old thing pretty soon? |
| 29171 | Did you, missie? 29171 Do n''t you think you and the baby here had better be together in the other room, so that you may be able to help her a little? |
| 29171 | Do n''t you? |
| 29171 | Do they? |
| 29171 | Do you mind if we look about for a few minutes first? |
| 29171 | Do you really, miss? |
| 29171 | Do you think you can bear to see him? 29171 Do you think you could walk as much as two miles without getting over- tired?" |
| 29171 | Does n''t father say we are to come? 29171 Does she?" |
| 29171 | Essie, are n''t you glad? |
| 29171 | Esther, dear, is that you? |
| 29171 | Esther, may I have a packet of seeds? 29171 Esther, may n''t I have an apple?" |
| 29171 | Findings is keepings, and how was we to know they was yours? |
| 29171 | Had n''t she better have the one she chose first? |
| 29171 | Has anything happened? |
| 29171 | Have you been all over the house, miss? |
| 29171 | Have you? |
| 29171 | Have''ee found her, missie? |
| 29171 | He_ could n''t_ have understood what I said could he? |
| 29171 | How are you? |
| 29171 | How can you like this untidy old place? |
| 29171 | How do you think you will manage? |
| 29171 | How is Mademoiselle? |
| 29171 | How much does it cost? |
| 29171 | How? |
| 29171 | I am frantically hungry, are n''t you? |
| 29171 | I know you do n''t want to, and-- and do n''t you think we could manage without one, if I-- if I helped Anna? |
| 29171 | I should live wiv you, should n''t I, Angela? |
| 29171 | I should n''t be allowed to use the organ in the church, should I? |
| 29171 | I suppose you are one of Miss Ashe''s young cousins? |
| 29171 | I think I know; it has a honeysuckle arch over the gate, has n''t it? |
| 29171 | I will wear my watch,said Esther,"and we will see how far we can get; but we will come back to''the castle''for lunch, wo n''t we?" |
| 29171 | I wonder what he is doing? |
| 29171 | I wonder,she said at last, rather nervously,"how it would be best to broach the subject to Anna?" |
| 29171 | I-- I did n''t know-- how could I? |
| 29171 | If I do run away from here and return, will you help to make a home for your old father and mother? 29171 Is Poppy here?" |
| 29171 | Is it a broken chair? |
| 29171 | Is it a very old chair? |
| 29171 | Is it anything I can help in? |
| 29171 | Is it long? |
| 29171 | Is n''t everything jolly? |
| 29171 | Is n''t it strange,she said,"how one gets just the very things one has been longing for?" |
| 29171 | Is n''t there any end to the railway? |
| 29171 | Is she very ill? 29171 Is she very ill?" |
| 29171 | Is there a school there? 29171 Is there something else I can do for you, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | Is-- is Mr. Anne French too? |
| 29171 | It does n''t seem a bit like a burfday, does it, Essie? 29171 It is n''t bad news from mother, is it?" |
| 29171 | It is rather hard at first, but-- but I would n''t mind that if-- if--"If what, dear? |
| 29171 | It would be so lovely just to go on and on and not know where we were, or anything, and--"But what should we do for food? |
| 29171 | Just look at our letters,--oh, you have got some too? 29171 Knows what?" |
| 29171 | Laugh before breakfast, cry before night, they do say; and we do n''t want no tears this day, do we? |
| 29171 | Life is very wonderful, Poppy dear, is n''t it? |
| 29171 | May I come to see you again? |
| 29171 | May I have one of the tiny ones? |
| 29171 | May I help, Cousin Charlotte? |
| 29171 | Mind? 29171 Mother,"burst out Penelope eagerly,"could n''t we all go to boarding- school while you are away? |
| 29171 | Mother,pleaded Angela wistfully,"it is n''t true what Esther said, is it? |
| 29171 | Must I only eat a very little teeny tiny bit? |
| 29171 | Nothing shall-- ever-- come between us-- again, shall it, dear? |
| 29171 | Now, darlings,she said,"will you find seats for yourselves for prayers?" |
| 29171 | Now,she said, as she drew the cosy over the teapot,"which of you will say grace?" |
| 29171 | Oh, Cousin Charlotte,gasped Angela,"are n''t you afraid to live here? |
| 29171 | Oh, I have n''t slept too long, have I? 29171 Oh, Poppy, have you been out of bed long? |
| 29171 | Oh, and what is that? |
| 29171 | Oh, could you, dear? 29171 Oh, do n''t you? |
| 29171 | Oh, do we come up here to this dear little church? 29171 Oh, girls, what_ do_ you think?" |
| 29171 | Oh, how dreadful, but-- but how-- was it an accident? |
| 29171 | Oh, is that where you were? |
| 29171 | Oh, then, Aunt Julia does not know it yet? |
| 29171 | Oh, was it you who was playing there on Tuesday? |
| 29171 | Oh, what? |
| 29171 | Oh, where is Essie? 29171 Oh, why does mother always act like this,"she was crying to herself,"and make people think unkind things of her? |
| 29171 | On Sunday? |
| 29171 | Ought we to go down, or ought we to wait till we are called? |
| 29171 | P''r''aps by the morning I''ll have finked of something_ very_ nice-- then wo n''t you be glad? |
| 29171 | Pen, you tell us one, will you? |
| 29171 | Penelope, do you think we shall have some new clothes before we go away? 29171 Please does Mademoiselle Le- le-, the French lady, live here?" |
| 29171 | Please how much each are those little pitchers? |
| 29171 | Please, how much is this? |
| 29171 | Shall I come and help you with the others? |
| 29171 | Shall I? 29171 Shall we go and buy four tea- cakes at Mrs. Vercoe''s? |
| 29171 | Shall we just go a teeny tiny way further? |
| 29171 | Shall we? |
| 29171 | She could n''t come to any harm, even if she opened the door and got out, could she? |
| 29171 | She did n''t say''keep on crying,''did she, Essie? 29171 Some poor person?" |
| 29171 | Then he is-- all right? |
| 29171 | There is n''t any school here, is there? |
| 29171 | They do n''t sleep on the engine, do they? |
| 29171 | We will try a new way to- day, shall we? |
| 29171 | Well, Ephraim, how far did you get with your morning''s work? 29171 Well, Penelope, did you enjoy your organ lesson, dear?" |
| 29171 | Well, chicks,she said,"are you managing to enjoy your holiday?" |
| 29171 | Well, my dears,she said warmly,"and what can I do for you to- day?" |
| 29171 | Were you exiles? |
| 29171 | What can you want with money? |
| 29171 | What do you mean, darling? 29171 What do you say, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | What do you want to buy an egg for? |
| 29171 | What is it, dear? |
| 29171 | What is it? |
| 29171 | What is it? |
| 29171 | What is that you are reading? |
| 29171 | What is the matter with you, child? 29171 What is there to be afraid of? |
| 29171 | What is''grace''? |
| 29171 | What''s the matter with your turnip- bed? |
| 29171 | What? |
| 29171 | What? |
| 29171 | What_ can_ they be? |
| 29171 | Whatever with? 29171 Where are we going?" |
| 29171 | Where can they all be? |
| 29171 | Where shall I find a duster, Anna? |
| 29171 | Who do you consider is the right person to attend to such matters, myself or yourself? |
| 29171 | Who hev been meddlin''with my new turnip- bed? |
| 29171 | Who is your friend? |
| 29171 | Who? |
| 29171 | Why do n''t you go downstairs, Jane? |
| 29171 | Why is it? 29171 Why was it that Penelope always attracted all the notice, and made friends, and got the very things she longed for?" |
| 29171 | Why, mother? 29171 Why, yes, my dear, of course; but-- you''ll excuse my asking, but-- there is n''t nothing the matter, is there?" |
| 29171 | Will Tousin Charlotte whip us if we do n''t do right? |
| 29171 | Will it be very long? |
| 29171 | Will you not do it to oblige me? |
| 29171 | Will you really? 29171 Will you sell it to me? |
| 29171 | Will you, dear? 29171 Wo n''t you come inside, missie?" |
| 29171 | Would it be rude to seem in a hurry, or to keep Miss Charlotte waiting? |
| 29171 | Would you like one of my pretty flowers? |
| 29171 | Would you really like to, dearie? 29171 You can take some milk and cake before you go, ca n''t you?" |
| 29171 | You do n''t expect one to sit up while the other sleeps, I hope? |
| 29171 | You do n''t want to know any one but ourselves, do you? 29171 You would not go away and leave me lonely again, would you, and upset all my plans and my pleasure, would you? |
| 29171 | And_ do_ you think Cousin Charlotte will let me keep it? |
| 29171 | Angela gasped, almost speechless with delight,"did he really?" |
| 29171 | Are n''t you really going again, Esther? |
| 29171 | Are you all right? |
| 29171 | Are you awake, missie?" |
| 29171 | Are you fond of music?" |
| 29171 | Are you_ very_ tired?" |
| 29171 | But I ca n''t think of_ any_ way, can you? |
| 29171 | But how could Mademoiselle help noticing? |
| 29171 | But she ca n''t make us, can she? |
| 29171 | Ca n''t we afford it?" |
| 29171 | Come and search for them, shall we? |
| 29171 | Could''ee eat a new bun now?" |
| 29171 | Cousin Charlotte, you will, wo n''t you? |
| 29171 | Did Cousin Charlotte really want them, she wondered,"or had mother forced them on her?" |
| 29171 | Did n''t we, Esther? |
| 29171 | Did you ever see such a beauty? |
| 29171 | Did you get the turnip- seed planted?" |
| 29171 | Do let me do some dusting for you; I''d love to-- will you?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t eat a lot of sweets now, will you? |
| 29171 | Do n''t you know her story?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you know how rude it is?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you know that it is a very great pleasure to me to have you? |
| 29171 | Do n''t you see, darling?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you see, dear, how important it is?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you think that will be all right, Esther?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you think we ought to learn something that people talk about every day?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you think, miss,"turning to Esther with a very grave face,"as''ow I''d better, after all?" |
| 29171 | Do n''t you yourselves feel that you want to, dears? |
| 29171 | Do you hear, you young scamps? |
| 29171 | Do you hear? |
| 29171 | Do you hear? |
| 29171 | Do you hear?" |
| 29171 | Do you mind going, dear?" |
| 29171 | Do you mind? |
| 29171 | Do you think I should ever get anything to grow?" |
| 29171 | Do you think it is beginning to grow yet, Pen?" |
| 29171 | Do you think it will go on growing for ever, Angela?" |
| 29171 | Do you want me to go somewhere, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | Do you?" |
| 29171 | Does n''t it seem as though it ca n''t be true? |
| 29171 | Does she have a great lot of pain?" |
| 29171 | Does she suffer pain from her lameness?" |
| 29171 | Esther saw the sense of all that; but Angela repeated anxiously,"Do you think it is safe?" |
| 29171 | Esther, in her joy and excitement, marked every egg twice with the wrong date, but what did it matter when she had gained her point? |
| 29171 | Esther, is it very late? |
| 29171 | Guard, who had been given some biscuits and stale cake, looked up at them inquiringly, as much as to say,"Are n''t we going home now?" |
| 29171 | Guard?" |
| 29171 | Had n''t you better try a bit of plain bread and butter?" |
| 29171 | Have you been sowing seeds?" |
| 29171 | Have you no one with you?" |
| 29171 | Have''ee got a windy- ledge to your room?" |
| 29171 | Her second thought,"Who is to provide for the children?" |
| 29171 | How are you going to carry it?" |
| 29171 | I am Miss Charlotte Ashe, Cousin Charlotte-- and I''ve come to meet you-- are you Esther? |
| 29171 | I could keep our bedrooms dusted, and the drawing- room-- and it would all help, would n''t it?" |
| 29171 | I could n''t help it-- could I? |
| 29171 | I do n''t want to leave you, Cousin Charlotte, yet I want to be with-- you understand, do n''t you?" |
| 29171 | I do think Anna ought to invite him too-- don''t you, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | I expect you are not used to such places at night?" |
| 29171 | I saw them trampling on her-- is she-- killed?" |
| 29171 | I was awfully frightened, but I got through all right, and-- and what_ do_ you think he said?" |
| 29171 | I wonder if Cousin Charlotte would let me learn?" |
| 29171 | I wonder if you could wash those eggs for me, and write the date on them?" |
| 29171 | Is it time to get up? |
| 29171 | Is it very difficult?" |
| 29171 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 29171 | Is n''t it good of her?" |
| 29171 | Is n''t it lovely of Anna? |
| 29171 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 29171 | Is that beautiful dog at the gate yours? |
| 29171 | It looks so-- so wild and-- and sad?" |
| 29171 | It will only trouble her more, and I want her to forget, and we will all try to be very jolly to- day, wo n''t we?" |
| 29171 | Let us go out on the moor, and talk over what we will do when you are rich, shall we?" |
| 29171 | Let''s go there now, shall we?" |
| 29171 | Let''s sit down here, shall we?" |
| 29171 | Makes''ee hungry, I expect, missie, do n''t it? |
| 29171 | May I, Cousin Charlotte? |
| 29171 | May I, Essie? |
| 29171 | May I?" |
| 29171 | No? |
| 29171 | Oh, Esther, what shall we do? |
| 29171 | Oh, you do n''t know Ephraim yet, do you? |
| 29171 | Shall I give you the money, missie, or would Miss Ashe prefer to have it in goods?" |
| 29171 | Shall we call, dear Miss Row? |
| 29171 | Shall we start together? |
| 29171 | Shall we, Esther?" |
| 29171 | She has not told you? |
| 29171 | She was so absorbed she gave quite a start when Esther called to her,"What are you doing, Pen?" |
| 29171 | Strawberry- pickers must whistle all the time they are at work; you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 29171 | That she was in the dear familiar room she loved so well, she felt sure, yet how came she there? |
| 29171 | Then in a louder, brisker voice,"Anna, Anna,"she called,"where are you? |
| 29171 | Then in low, eager tones,"I wonder if she will let us learn just what we want to? |
| 29171 | Then noticing the look on Angela''s face,"You will not be afraid, will you, children?" |
| 29171 | They may be watching us, and we wo n''t let them see that we know, or-- or care, will we?" |
| 29171 | Vercoe?" |
| 29171 | Vercoe?" |
| 29171 | We are going to have a really jolly day, are n''t we?" |
| 29171 | We can not settle such a big question in a moment, can we? |
| 29171 | We should not like it ourselves, should we, dear?" |
| 29171 | We will play games,''Hot and Cold,''''Pepper, Salt, and Mustard,''and all the ones you like best, and we will have a lovely time, wo n''t we?" |
| 29171 | What book are you reading?" |
| 29171 | What boys are they, do you know?" |
| 29171 | What can we do? |
| 29171 | What did it matter if Poppy''s apron was covered with mud, and her frock and boots and hands the same? |
| 29171 | What did she look like? |
| 29171 | What do you know about it?" |
| 29171 | What has happened?" |
| 29171 | What shall we do?" |
| 29171 | What she longed to say was,"Why do you keep it there if it is so unsafe?" |
| 29171 | What sort did she call it, Poppy? |
| 29171 | What would Cousin Charlotte be thinking? |
| 29171 | What_ do_ you think? |
| 29171 | Where can we look? |
| 29171 | Where did Mademoiselle Leperier live? |
| 29171 | Which way is it, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | Who do you think can have done it? |
| 29171 | Who lived with her? |
| 29171 | Why did M''amzelle stop singing and come here?" |
| 29171 | Why did you steal our things?" |
| 29171 | Why do I care, or why ca n''t I pretend I do n''t mind?" |
| 29171 | Why do n''t you speak when you are spoken to? |
| 29171 | Why does n''t Penelope ask Mr. Jeffry to lend her the key of the organ? |
| 29171 | Why does n''t she have a doctor?" |
| 29171 | Why should Penelope have everything and me nothing, and why ca n''t I feel nice about it? |
| 29171 | Why should every one like the others and no one like me? |
| 29171 | Why should you want to see him?" |
| 29171 | Why, what have you got there?" |
| 29171 | Why? |
| 29171 | Why?" |
| 29171 | Will he stay, do you think?" |
| 29171 | Will that do, Cousin Charlotte?" |
| 29171 | Will you tell me? |
| 29171 | Would you like to?" |
| 29171 | Would you rather?" |
| 29171 | You have n''t seen our shops yet, have you?" |
| 29171 | You know where the bathroom is, do n''t you?" |
| 29171 | You said you wanted to learn all you could, did n''t you, dear?" |
| 29171 | You will not be shocked by the sight of bandages, will you? |
| 29171 | You wo n''t be late, will you? |
| 29171 | You wo n''t stay here very long, will you?" |
| 29171 | You wo n''t, will you, dear? |
| 29171 | You''d rather have another, would n''t you, missie? |
| 29171 | You_ do_ want us, do n''t you?" |
| 29171 | and one of those dear dinkey little watering- cans? |
| 29171 | and what had happened? |
| 29171 | is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 29171 | or will you want to remain with Cousin Charlotte always? |
| 29171 | or,"What is she like?" |
| 29171 | she wondered,"and what can they be doing?" |
| 29171 | where is she? |
| 29171 | why is it? |
| 35747 | 16)| 5.5| 26.0| 5.00| 0.19| 10| 343|"| 0.06| 79|| 1893| Phillips| 22.0| 136.0| 402.00| 3.00| 28| 500? |
| 35747 | In 1564 René de Laudonnière(? |
| 35747 | One naturally inquires why the high speed of wings, and why the progressive increase of speed at their tips and posterior margins? |
| 35747 | | 100? |
| 35747 | | Ft.||||| 1879| Tatin| 6.2| 7.5| 3.85| 0.51| 18| 100? |
| 35747 | | Steam| 5.6| 72? |
| 35747 | |Compressed| 0.03| 110? |
| 35747 | || 1894| Maxim*| 50.0| 4000.0| 8000.00| 2.5| 36| 300? |
| 33983 | Ah,said he,"I watched his improvement almost day by day; and how could it be otherwise with one who was so entirely devoted to his pursuits?" |
| 33983 | And Mrs. Stetson''s hair, Clara? 33983 And do you not think I am right?" |
| 33983 | And has the storm ceased, Lewis?--is the sunshine returning? |
| 33983 | And how knew you that? |
| 33983 | And what in creation will you do? |
| 33983 | And when will you be back? |
| 33983 | And whither have they gone? 33983 And why not, pray?" |
| 33983 | And why were you expecting me? |
| 33983 | As things now are, would he refuse to receive aid from me? |
| 33983 | But certainly, Larry, you would not attempt to interfere with a marriage contract? |
| 33983 | But your brother is-- your brother, is he not? |
| 33983 | By the brook down in its thicket, Where the purple violet grows, I shall find the wild sweetbriar, And the wind- flower, and-- who knows? 33983 Do you come to rob us? |
| 33983 | Do you know her? |
| 33983 | Do you think so? 33983 Have you any oyster sauce?" |
| 33983 | Have you forgotten our mourning? |
| 33983 | Have you heard anything? |
| 33983 | Is Amy Brace living? |
| 33983 | Is he insane? |
| 33983 | Is there no other, worthy père? 33983 Is there not much there that you can comprehend, and much that you can believe, though it transcend your comprehension? |
| 33983 | Margaret,said he-- the word caused her to start as though a sword had pierced her--"you have come to forgive me?" |
| 33983 | Release you from what? |
| 33983 | So you had a dull day? |
| 33983 | Tell me, rose- bud, how is your bank now? 33983 That is for the bank, my singing- bird: it is a long time since I made a deposit, is it not? |
| 33983 | Then how is it, Cora, that you have managed so well? |
| 33983 | To whom? |
| 33983 | Was that before he was engaged to Susan? |
| 33983 | Was the dinner in good style? |
| 33983 | What can keep Madame Georgiana so long? |
| 33983 | What has become of Harry Ford? |
| 33983 | What has become of James Rogers? |
| 33983 | What is the reason of this attack? |
| 33983 | What''s that? |
| 33983 | What, then, is your object in coming here? |
| 33983 | When did you write her? |
| 33983 | Where do they live, I wonder? |
| 33983 | Who says so? |
| 33983 | Who was there, Fanny? |
| 33983 | Whom did he marry? |
| 33983 | Why are we surrounded by armed men hiding their faces beneath masks? |
| 33983 | You believed me changed into stone, or a bale of goods? |
| 33983 | You will? |
| 33983 | _ Is_ it a wet night, Nora? |
| 33983 | And what in the wide world is so hearty in its nature, or so guileless, as the singing bird? |
| 33983 | And yet what right have I, who have caused much unhappiness and so little happiness to others, to expect it hereafter?" |
| 33983 | And you resign her now? |
| 33983 | Ask him who, on the ocean dark, In unknown seas did roam, When first he spied the nearing bark, If he thought not of home? |
| 33983 | Bertram inquired of one of them if that carriage had passed the house? |
| 33983 | But Isabelle, my ward-- where is she now? |
| 33983 | But how did matters stand now that, by an unalterable decree, he had been suddenly removed from them? |
| 33983 | But what is the use of one beau among four girls? |
| 33983 | But where is Mrs. Clavering? |
| 33983 | But who shall say to the Great Arbiter of life and death, to the righteous Sovereign of the Universe, why hast thou done thus? |
| 33983 | But, before he had time to say a word, she rose and inquired if they had come to release her? |
| 33983 | But, if Mary Wollstonecraft were named, who would not express their regret, at least, that she had sinned? |
| 33983 | Clavering?" |
| 33983 | Dare you live here, When there''ll be none to guard you? |
| 33983 | Did she not rob us of Lewis? |
| 33983 | Did you ever see such a dress as Betty Clay had on? |
| 33983 | Did you notice it? |
| 33983 | Do you miss any of my pet china, my silver, or my cherished books?" |
| 33983 | Do you remember the time we last walked together by the streamlet that flows from the rock spring?" |
| 33983 | Do you wish to see it? |
| 33983 | Does Mr. Allan intend to''marry the whole family?''" |
| 33983 | Does she retain a prejudice against me?" |
| 33983 | Explain-- where did you find this precious token? |
| 33983 | Have I lost both Louise and my friend? |
| 33983 | Have you not also dreaded to mention its emptiness to your gloomy husband?" |
| 33983 | He was silent for a moment, and then he said, slowly--"And what do you propose to do? |
| 33983 | He wished to offer him the situation of head clerk in the establishment of Layton, Finlay& Co.""And what did you tell him?" |
| 33983 | How came that to pass?" |
| 33983 | How can it be otherwise when people meet expressly to eat?" |
| 33983 | How could I expect a blessing upon it? |
| 33983 | How support your wife? |
| 33983 | I do not think she intended to be"--"Then why did you notice it?" |
| 33983 | Is it asking too much of you?--too great a sacrifice, James?" |
| 33983 | Is she inclined To trust your constancy for one long year? |
| 33983 | It must be all gone now; is not your drawer empty? |
| 33983 | Nothing that will enable me to keep_ you_? |
| 33983 | Now, Henry, What says your lady- love? |
| 33983 | Now, is there nothing I can do to help Mr. Clavering that you know of? |
| 33983 | Of course, we fled to America-- to these United States; for where else do the weary find repose and the oppressed an asylum and a home? |
| 33983 | Tell me, am I selfish towards you?" |
| 33983 | That daughter of the pedagogue my son Is seeking for his wife? |
| 33983 | The child-- Where did she leave her? |
| 33983 | What Isabelle? |
| 33983 | What has all my life been worth? |
| 33983 | What has happened, bird? |
| 33983 | What has put such an insane idea into your head?" |
| 33983 | What is it, Lucy? |
| 33983 | What mattered it if her bonnet grew rusty and her gloves were mended? |
| 33983 | What was to be done? |
| 33983 | What? |
| 33983 | When Horace and Susan had withdrawn, he remarked to Henry--"That young man is engaged to Susan?" |
| 33983 | Where is Caleb, and what has become of Filmot? |
| 33983 | Where is she now? |
| 33983 | Where is she then?" |
| 33983 | Where is your book?" |
| 33983 | Where was the patron to cheer the seer upon this dreary pilgrimage? |
| 33983 | Where''s the child? |
| 33983 | Where, where art thou? |
| 33983 | Who can hear the caroling even of the tiny wren without catching its exultant spirit? |
| 33983 | Who would care for his beloved family through the long years of his unfinished venture? |
| 33983 | Who, in describing the excellence of Mrs. Hemans''writings, would think of adding that she was a virtuous woman? |
| 33983 | Who? |
| 33983 | Why was it? |
| 33983 | Will the author inform us if he is willing to wait? |
| 33983 | With whom? |
| 33983 | Would it not be well for the writer in the"International"to heed this distinction? |
| 33983 | Would you sew, ma''am? |
| 33983 | Would you waste youth, and health, and loveliness In this unthankful and laborious life? |
| 33983 | You have not parted with anything you valued, Cora?" |
| 33983 | You remember her?" |
| 33983 | You will write constantly, Cora?" |
| 33983 | _ Diable!_ are there no pretty girls in France besides this Louise? |
| 33983 | and how long ago?" |
| 33983 | and what possessed Bouchon to fall in love with the picture of this American half savage?" |
| 33983 | is he blind, who erst, untiringly, Searched wildwood, prairie, meadow, rock, and wold, For you, sweet songsters, clad in yellow gold? |
| 33983 | who? |
| 32473 | 2067, the year 2054--what are they? |
| 32473 | Am I a child, to be carted like this? |
| 32473 | And have you found answers, Dawvys? |
| 32473 | Anybody have a cigarette? |
| 32473 | Are there gods? |
| 32473 | But how is it down here, if it was Ewyo? 32473 But the Mink-- I, the Mink?" |
| 32473 | Ca n''t you at least get me something to wear? |
| 32473 | Can a rucker read minds like a globe? |
| 32473 | Crowbar? 32473 D''you think I would n''t have rucker spies? |
| 32473 | D''you think we do n''t pay for the privilege of being gentry, you fool? 32473 Date?" |
| 32473 | Dawvys, why are these here? |
| 32473 | Did the globes follow us? |
| 32473 | Did you ever hear of the Ancient Kingdom? |
| 32473 | Did you have any trouble in that pit? |
| 32473 | Did you suffer indignities at the hands of that crazy miner? |
| 32473 | Do the rebels trust you? |
| 32473 | Do you remember when a brewer fell over a dog in Dolfya last year and bumped my sister Jann? 32473 Do you tell me I wo n''t, Revel the Mink?" |
| 32473 | Drag in smoke? |
| 32473 | Have you quick eyes and hands, love? |
| 32473 | Have you seen Ewyo? |
| 32473 | Hear that, rebel? |
| 32473 | How can a god die? |
| 32473 | How do you know? |
| 32473 | How do you know? |
| 32473 | How goes it? |
| 32473 | How good are you at throwing knives? |
| 32473 | How many are you? |
| 32473 | How many went? |
| 32473 | How you going to get it up to the ground? |
| 32473 | How''s this for a start? |
| 32473 | How? 32473 I understand he''s your brother?" |
| 32473 | If you''re quite through, Revel, we might be going along? |
| 32473 | In the name of the Orbs,she said, whimpering,"what were you doing?" |
| 32473 | Is her mind different, superior? 32473 Is n''t that the western entrance of the great mine of Rosk?" |
| 32473 | Jerran? |
| 32473 | Kill him-- with that little thing? |
| 32473 | Little man, are you the Mink? |
| 32473 | Look, ca n''t we go somewhere and get comfortable? 32473 Love of freedom, lad, what''s it?" |
| 32473 | Me? 32473 My Orbs above, who are you?" |
| 32473 | Next? |
| 32473 | Not bad... but have you seen the sky, Mink? |
| 32473 | Now what? |
| 32473 | Revel, dearest,she said,"are you all right?" |
| 32473 | Science? 32473 See that mine?" |
| 32473 | The Credo? |
| 32473 | The dome? |
| 32473 | There''s a gentrywoman; is she different in body from our wives? 32473 Tons?" |
| 32473 | Understatement of the millenium, or is that the word I want? 32473 Was there a girl with him, a girl of the gentry in a silver gown?" |
| 32473 | Well,he said clearly,"did n''t it work?" |
| 32473 | What are the numbers? |
| 32473 | What are these things? |
| 32473 | What are they doing? |
| 32473 | What are they? |
| 32473 | What are you doing here? |
| 32473 | What are you doing, Lady? |
| 32473 | What can lie in the rocks? |
| 32473 | What chance would you stand in the temple against me, whose cousin serves in the mansion of Ewyo of Dolfya? |
| 32473 | What does it mean? |
| 32473 | What does it say on the outside? |
| 32473 | What happened? |
| 32473 | What happened? |
| 32473 | What in the seven hells are you doing here, Nirea? |
| 32473 | What in the seven hells are you doing in that rucker''s outfit? 32473 What is it?" |
| 32473 | What made you do it? |
| 32473 | What next? |
| 32473 | What now? |
| 32473 | What''s that? |
| 32473 | What''s that? |
| 32473 | What''s the date? |
| 32473 | What''s this? |
| 32473 | When you are quite ready,_ Squire_ Revel, I wonder if you''d kindly set me down? |
| 32473 | Where can you hide from a god? |
| 32473 | Where now? |
| 32473 | Where? |
| 32473 | Which is Revel''s? |
| 32473 | Who are you, then? |
| 32473 | Who are you? |
| 32473 | Who will he be? |
| 32473 | Who''s your father? |
| 32473 | Why are you still alive? |
| 32473 | Why did n''t you shoot me? |
| 32473 | Why have n''t we been attacked long since? |
| 32473 | Why not substitute_ Revel_ or_ Mink_ for_ Orb_? |
| 32473 | Why should you? 32473 Why''d you think I kept stopping your fights in the shebeen?" |
| 32473 | Why? |
| 32473 | Why? |
| 32473 | Will I not? |
| 32473 | Will you give me a pick? |
| 32473 | Wonderful stuff, that preservative... what year is this, my friend? |
| 32473 | Yes, Lord Ewyo? |
| 32473 | Yes? |
| 32473 | You bring this rucker, this miner, into the library, Nirea? |
| 32473 | Your name is Doctorklapham, is n''t it? |
| 32473 | ***** So Revel stared at Jerran, mouth agape, and repeated stupidly,"The rebels?" |
| 32473 | A familiar voice behind him said,"What''s to do, Mink?" |
| 32473 | Always romantic, unbelievable, unfindable, foxes with fangs....__ I wonder what your globes wanted? |
| 32473 | Among rebels, certainly, but mentally, where did he stand? |
| 32473 | And what was he to do? |
| 32473 | Any metal, say?__ Diamonds? |
| 32473 | Any metal, say?__ Diamonds? |
| 32473 | Anyone but miners? |
| 32473 | But you think he still lives?" |
| 32473 | Can_ you_ read the writing?" |
| 32473 | Could he be from the far towns?" |
| 32473 | D''you think we do n''t know about your foolish hideaway in the forest, and could n''t clap our hands down on all of you in an hour if we wished to?" |
| 32473 | D''you think you''re safe here?" |
| 32473 | Did he espouse the cause of the rebels? |
| 32473 | Did n''t he owe it to humanity to save himself? |
| 32473 | Did n''t you ever guess?" |
| 32473 | Did the swine look eager? |
| 32473 | Did you expect to hold him captive, lad?" |
| 32473 | Did you note the slaughter beyond?" |
| 32473 | Do I look crazy?" |
| 32473 | Electronics, atomic research, mechanics, what have you-- mean anything?" |
| 32473 | Ewyo raised his gun, hesitated, then said,"Is there only myself, then, and you, Mink, in all the world?" |
| 32473 | For instance, she thought, turning the handle slowly and without noise, why were the gentry the gentry? |
| 32473 | Glass?" |
| 32473 | Got that?__ Now here''s what I deduce from the little I''ve read here. |
| 32473 | Had the enemy missed, then walloped him with another weapon and left him for dead? |
| 32473 | Have n''t I sent a troop for Dawvys in his hole in the coppice, and another to say in the lanes and shebeens that I''m alive? |
| 32473 | Have we the time?" |
| 32473 | Have you a thought?" |
| 32473 | He half- expected the man to know the old ballads, but Doctorklapham said,"Mink? |
| 32473 | He thought, Should I kill her too? |
| 32473 | He''d saved her... was this gratitude in her mind? |
| 32473 | Her gaze caught another line on the card as she was pulled away:_ Held in suspended animation._ What could the words mean? |
| 32473 | How about you people? |
| 32473 | How are you, Nirea? |
| 32473 | How can these rebels slay them?" |
| 32473 | How could he? |
| 32473 | How did he know that globes were stymied by rock? |
| 32473 | How much talk of treason will there be for the next ten years, after_ that_? |
| 32473 | How''ll they like_ that_? |
| 32473 | I_ wonder_ how long ago that was? |
| 32473 | If not, take the hypodermic from the white case below him and inject 2cc.... Do you understand this at all?" |
| 32473 | Is that a man?" |
| 32473 | Jerran, what''s''suspended animation''?" |
| 32473 | Jerran, you scuttling mouse, where are you?" |
| 32473 | Lady, are you mad? |
| 32473 | Life held in check? |
| 32473 | Movement stopped for a time?" |
| 32473 | Now where is he?" |
| 32473 | Now where should she ride? |
| 32473 | Open days, eh? |
| 32473 | Or was it her body I wanted to touch? |
| 32473 | Or were the gentry presuming that they must have crossed? |
| 32473 | Or would she? |
| 32473 | Revel laughed grimly,"Have n''t I been busy? |
| 32473 | Revel, have any of those bulbous bubbles gone into the mine, that you noticed?" |
| 32473 | Rosk, the lean- jawed, red- cheeked squire who was Ewyo''s closest friend, said,"Shall I flay a part of him? |
| 32473 | Selfishness said_ no_--and unselfishness said_ no_, for was n''t his first duty to the ruck, not to his friends? |
| 32473 | She would run him down? |
| 32473 | Should he wait and help them? |
| 32473 | So now where was he? |
| 32473 | So you just saw the light when the gods started to die? |
| 32473 | Surely there would be a god- guard on duty there? |
| 32473 | Tell me, do you have to give them anything? |
| 32473 | Ten guns altogether? |
| 32473 | Ten? |
| 32473 | That hurt?" |
| 32473 | The Tartarians had tame lions, I remember.__ Six or eight brains? |
| 32473 | The left hand, say, or one foot so he''ll be slow in the hunt?" |
| 32473 | The little man came to him and, hardly glancing at Lady Nirea, said,"Were you attacked, lad?" |
| 32473 | The roar dwindled away, reluctant to cease, and Revel said,"What is it?" |
| 32473 | The rucker must not get hold of a gun, or he''d attack the gentry themselves, for had n''t he slain innumerable gods already? |
| 32473 | Then Rack had picked up Revel''s pick and disengaged the grip of his hand( was it as cold and lifeless as she''d thought? |
| 32473 | Then he asked Nirea,"What is this called, the curved metal you pull to shoot?" |
| 32473 | Then, his voice respectful, he asked,"Can you tell me if she''s dead, priest?" |
| 32473 | There, see that hill? |
| 32473 | These squires, running off, loading their guns feverishly, firing, clubbing their weapons to stand and fight, what chance had they against him? |
| 32473 | They flee from a miner''s pick? |
| 32473 | They were giving John a respite-- or was it a trick? |
| 32473 | Twenty- first? |
| 32473 | Unwilling to show interest, she still had to ask,"When did you make this?" |
| 32473 | Was he inhuman, a visitor from beyond the world, such as were told of in the ancient ballads? |
| 32473 | Was he putting too much importance on the physical attractions that had made him take her? |
| 32473 | Was n''t he excited? |
| 32473 | Was someone carrying it? |
| 32473 | Well, but had n''t he had her? |
| 32473 | Were they shooting at him? |
| 32473 | What are the gods, first?" |
| 32473 | What do you think_ you_ deserve, who dares address me in that way, and-- and fondle me?" |
| 32473 | What is it that draws you there?" |
| 32473 | What now? |
| 32473 | What the hell did the old fellow mean? |
| 32473 | What was one more wound atop the uncounted number he had? |
| 32473 | What was there to the man that he had never suspected? |
| 32473 | What''s the name of your country, son?" |
| 32473 | Where are you going?" |
| 32473 | Where can I find the Mink?" |
| 32473 | Where shall we head, ancient one?" |
| 32473 | Where were the rebels that Vorl and Sesker and the others had gone to rouse? |
| 32473 | Who had betrayed them? |
| 32473 | Why did the gods allow almost anything to her kind, when the ruck had no rights? |
| 32473 | Why did you leave the machine?" |
| 32473 | Why had he taken the death of the god so lightly? |
| 32473 | Why should n''t she ask her father questions? |
| 32473 | Why then should her kind have power over us?" |
| 32473 | Why would you report me?" |
| 32473 | Would the deities discover that one was missing? |
| 32473 | You call this force thirty- five_ men_?" |
| 32473 | You catch my meaning? |
| 32473 | You think I was n''t scared of that maniac? |
| 32473 | You understand that? |
| 32473 | You want to sleep?" |
| 32473 | Zanphs, gods, gentry, priests? |
| 32473 | _ Whom the gods destroy, they first madden._ That was part of the Globate Credo, was n''t it? |
| 32473 | could the Mink be dead?) |
| 2233 | ''Hour of trial,''is rather good, what? 2233 ''Ow many times have I got to tell you to be careful of them plates?" |
| 2233 | ''Where''s yer five shillings?'' 2233 A brother? |
| 2233 | A butcher? |
| 2233 | A mistake? |
| 2233 | About what? |
| 2233 | Alone? |
| 2233 | Amicable? |
| 2233 | And financially? 2233 And of course you''re much too well bred to be inquisitive about other people''s business?" |
| 2233 | And was he? |
| 2233 | And what can I do for you? |
| 2233 | And what,he inquired suavely, leaning a little further out of the cab,"is eating you, Bill?" |
| 2233 | And who are the rest of them? |
| 2233 | And why is he blarzy, miss? |
| 2233 | And you do n''t think I look it? |
| 2233 | And you drank it in, eh? |
| 2233 | And you owned up? |
| 2233 | And, Albert--"Yes, m''lady? |
| 2233 | Any use asking where that is? |
| 2233 | Anything for me? |
| 2233 | Are n''t you engaged to this man Bevan? |
| 2233 | Are you Lord Marshmoreton? |
| 2233 | Are you blarzy, George? |
| 2233 | Are you fond of roses-- missy? |
| 2233 | Are you going away, Caroline? |
| 2233 | As regards the other matter, there is no hope of inducing you to see the matter in the right light? |
| 2233 | At a registrar''s? 2233 Billie?" |
| 2233 | But it''s all over now, is n''t it? 2233 But not much, is it?" |
| 2233 | But surely, if that fellow was annoying you, you could have called a policeman? |
| 2233 | But that''s remarkably altruistic of you, is n''t it? |
| 2233 | But what am I to say to the cabman? |
| 2233 | But what made you choose this place? |
| 2233 | But what would you say in it? 2233 But what''s the idea? |
| 2233 | But-- But-- how about-- I mean, what about-- I mean how about--? |
| 2233 | Butter? |
| 2233 | By the way, dear old girl,inquired Reggie,"did your little business come out satisfactorily? |
| 2233 | By the way, if it is n''t giving away secrets, who drew Plummer? |
| 2233 | Ca n''t you see you''ve made a mistake? 2233 Can I drop you anywhere?" |
| 2233 | Can I help you? 2233 Can I help you?" |
| 2233 | Can you see me at a castle? |
| 2233 | Could you go this morning instead-- and take me? |
| 2233 | Could you go to Geoffrey, and see him, and tell him all about me and-- and come back and tell me how he looks, and what he said and-- and so on? |
| 2233 | Damn you, sir, will you let me look inside that cab? |
| 2233 | Did n''t I ask you to bring this lady a glass of lemonade? |
| 2233 | Did n''t I tell you he would have some devilish shrewd scheme? |
| 2233 | Did n''t get what? |
| 2233 | Did n''t you say something else? |
| 2233 | Did she give up society? |
| 2233 | Did you or did you not go to London yesterday, Maud? |
| 2233 | Did you see him married? |
| 2233 | Did you see his eyes flash then, George? 2233 Do n''t you know my voice?" |
| 2233 | Do n''t you think you had better lie down for a little and rest, Mr. Byng? 2233 Do you call her pretty?" |
| 2233 | Do you know a cottage called''the one down by Platt''s'', Albert? |
| 2233 | Do you know a fish called the pompano? |
| 2233 | Do you know anything of an American who says he is the cousin of the page- boy? |
| 2233 | Do you mean the one that goes lumty- lumty- tum, tumty- tumty- tum? |
| 2233 | Do you mean to say you have n''t heard? 2233 Do you recognize that, miss?" |
| 2233 | Do you smoke, child? |
| 2233 | Do you think it is any pleasure to me to be seen about with a man who is now known in criminal circles as Percy, the Piccadilly Policeman- Puncher? 2233 Do you want me to be your best man?" |
| 2233 | Do you want to earn half a crown? |
| 2233 | Do? |
| 2233 | Eh, what? |
| 2233 | Eh? 2233 Eh? |
| 2233 | Eh? |
| 2233 | Eh? |
| 2233 | Eh? |
| 2233 | Eh? |
| 2233 | Eh? |
| 2233 | Eh? |
| 2233 | Explain? |
| 2233 | For goodness''sake, George, what are you doing here? |
| 2233 | For one thing, what do we know of you? 2233 Good God, boy, ca n''t you answer a simple question with a plain affirmative? |
| 2233 | Got a cigaroot? |
| 2233 | Haughty nobleman stuff, eh? |
| 2233 | Have n''t you been listening, Albert? |
| 2233 | Have you changed your mind? |
| 2233 | Have you know him long, miss? |
| 2233 | Headaches? |
| 2233 | Hello? |
| 2233 | How about it, then? 2233 How about when you lose?" |
| 2233 | How am I to get engaged? 2233 How are you, Keggs? |
| 2233 | How are you, Lord Marshmoreton? |
| 2233 | How can you explain? 2233 How dare you follow that young lady? |
| 2233 | How did it happen? |
| 2233 | How did your better four- fifths like the show, Mac? |
| 2233 | How did your people find out it was you? |
| 2233 | How do you mean? 2233 How would it be,"said Reggie nervously,"not to dwell too much on that part of it? |
| 2233 | How''s business, Bill? |
| 2233 | How''s the show going? |
| 2233 | Hurt? |
| 2233 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 2233 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 2233 | I beg your pardon? |
| 2233 | I beg your pardon? |
| 2233 | I can trust you, ca n''t I? |
| 2233 | I expect you''re feeling very''appy today, sir? |
| 2233 | I have n''t seen you before here, have I? |
| 2233 | I hope you''ve not been waiting long? |
| 2233 | I mean, are you going to stay on in your cottage? |
| 2233 | I say, laddie, would you mind getting me a lemonade? |
| 2233 | I say, you listened? |
| 2233 | I suppose you are wondering what it''s all about? |
| 2233 | I suppose you do n''t know,she asked carelessly,"why he did it? |
| 2233 | In love with me? |
| 2233 | In what way? |
| 2233 | Is n''t a girl allowed to change her mind? |
| 2233 | Is n''t dadda fractious today? |
| 2233 | Is n''t dadda the youngest thing that ever happened? |
| 2233 | Is n''t that beautiful, Albert? |
| 2233 | Is n''t this rather sudden? |
| 2233 | Is she Lord Marshmoreton''s secretary? |
| 2233 | Is that Billie? |
| 2233 | Is that George? |
| 2233 | Is that the only comment you can find to make? 2233 Is that your recipe, then? |
| 2233 | Is the vicar in? |
| 2233 | Is there a row about me? |
| 2233 | Is-- is that you? |
| 2233 | It was''What about wall- paper?'' 2233 Jear that? |
| 2233 | Knocked your hat off? 2233 Lemonade, sir?" |
| 2233 | Mac Who? |
| 2233 | Match? |
| 2233 | Maud? 2233 Me? |
| 2233 | Measles? |
| 2233 | Might I begin by remarking that your little affair of the''eart, if I may use the expression, is no secret in the Servants''''All? 2233 Might I have a word with your lordship?" |
| 2233 | Mr. Bevan, I wonder if you would do just a little more for me? |
| 2233 | Mr. Plummer? 2233 My dear child, why will you not be reasonable in this matter? |
| 2233 | My den? |
| 2233 | No? |
| 2233 | No? |
| 2233 | None? |
| 2233 | Now what? |
| 2233 | Now, this afternoon, why should you not take Maud for a long ride in your car? |
| 2233 | Now, would n''t you like to be able to write a wonderful thing like that, Albert? |
| 2233 | Offensive? |
| 2233 | Oh, he drew Mr. Byng, did he? |
| 2233 | Oh, is it raining? |
| 2233 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 2233 | Oh, you mean the thing? 2233 Oh?" |
| 2233 | Oh? |
| 2233 | Old Boots? 2233 Outspoken, is she?" |
| 2233 | Pals? |
| 2233 | Pardon? |
| 2233 | Pardon? |
| 2233 | Pardon? |
| 2233 | Pay him? 2233 Percy did what?" |
| 2233 | Percy? |
| 2233 | Perhaps you prefer musical pieces? 2233 Piccadilly? |
| 2233 | Rather gushing though, what? 2233 Reggie, where is Percy?" |
| 2233 | Seen young blighted Albert anywhere, Freddy? |
| 2233 | Shall I go and ask him if you ca n''t put it off till after dinner? |
| 2233 | Shall we go and sit outside on the terrace? 2233 Sherry or''ock, sir?" |
| 2233 | Sir? |
| 2233 | Sir? |
| 2233 | Sir? |
| 2233 | Sir? |
| 2233 | Sir? |
| 2233 | Sir? |
| 2233 | Six and twopence for a cup of chocolate and a few cakes? |
| 2233 | So George has been boosting me, too, has he? |
| 2233 | So you think this mysterious man in Wales has n''t a chance? |
| 2233 | So you''re on to him, too? |
| 2233 | Something about somebody laughing at a locksmith? 2233 Speak to her? |
| 2233 | Surely not? 2233 Surely not?" |
| 2233 | Tea or chocolate? |
| 2233 | That''s simple enough, what? 2233 The Chappie?" |
| 2233 | The chappie? |
| 2233 | The circumstances? 2233 The post- mortem?" |
| 2233 | The sweepstike? 2233 The thing? |
| 2233 | Then it was that man who knocked my hat off? |
| 2233 | Then was it really you--? |
| 2233 | Then you think--? |
| 2233 | Then you will go and see Geoffrey? |
| 2233 | There was a row, was there? |
| 2233 | There''ll be a rehearsal this afternoon, I suppose, sir? 2233 Think I did n''t see through your little game? |
| 2233 | Told you? 2233 Took the cab on?" |
| 2233 | Waiting for somebody? |
| 2233 | Was that somebody coming? 2233 We''re always meeting, are n''t we? |
| 2233 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 2233 | Well, Reggie, what is the news? |
| 2233 | Well, are n''t we going to get married? 2233 Well, dadda,"said Billie amiably,"how are the crops?" |
| 2233 | Well, dash it all, old top, it surely is n''t news to you? 2233 Well, did he tell you that he draws three per cent of the gross receipts? |
| 2233 | Well, is that all, Aunt Caroline? 2233 Well, then, what does it all mean?" |
| 2233 | Well, we''re all getting acquainted pretty quick, do n''t you think? 2233 Well, what about him?" |
| 2233 | Well, what is it? |
| 2233 | Well,said George to the steamer- trunk,"and what are you butting in for? |
| 2233 | Well? |
| 2233 | Well? |
| 2233 | Well? |
| 2233 | Were the letters offensive? 2233 What about him?" |
| 2233 | What about my cousins from America? |
| 2233 | What are you going to do? |
| 2233 | What did happen? 2233 What did she say?" |
| 2233 | What did you say then? |
| 2233 | What did you say? |
| 2233 | What did you say? |
| 2233 | What do you mean by coming and annoying us like this? |
| 2233 | What do you mean by it, damn it? 2233 What do you mean? |
| 2233 | What do you mean? |
| 2233 | What do you mean? |
| 2233 | What do you mean? |
| 2233 | What do you say, George,asked Billie in an undertone,"if we side- step the Amber Drawing- Room? |
| 2233 | What do you suggest? |
| 2233 | What does that matter? |
| 2233 | What does what mean? |
| 2233 | What happened then? |
| 2233 | What happened? |
| 2233 | What infernal noise? |
| 2233 | What is it, Keggs? |
| 2233 | What is it? |
| 2233 | What is? |
| 2233 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 2233 | What shall we do? |
| 2233 | What the devil do you mean by this? |
| 2233 | What the devil do you mean-- surely not? |
| 2233 | What was I saying? |
| 2233 | What were you doing in Piccadilly yesterday afternoon? |
| 2233 | What were you saying to her, then, that interested her so much? |
| 2233 | What were you talking to that man about, Mr. Byng? 2233 What will you do?" |
| 2233 | What you''ve been saying-- about butter and pompanos and wall- paper and my den and all that? 2233 What''s all this I hear about your being the Scourge of London? |
| 2233 | What''s all this? |
| 2233 | What''s all this? |
| 2233 | What''s it all about? |
| 2233 | What''s that? |
| 2233 | What''s the matter now? 2233 What''s the matter? |
| 2233 | What''s the matter? |
| 2233 | What''s the matter? |
| 2233 | What''s troublin''you? |
| 2233 | What? |
| 2233 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 2233 | When did you get wise? |
| 2233 | Where are you going to be married? |
| 2233 | Where can I drive you? |
| 2233 | Where do you come from? |
| 2233 | Where were you yesterday afternoon? |
| 2233 | Where''s that lemonade? |
| 2233 | Where? 2233 Where?" |
| 2233 | Where? |
| 2233 | Which is Edwin? |
| 2233 | Which is she? |
| 2233 | Which man? |
| 2233 | Which of you drew a man named Plummer in the sweep? |
| 2233 | Who are some of the others? 2233 Who are you?" |
| 2233 | Who do you think you are-- a juggler on the''Alls,''urling them about like that? 2233 Who is it?" |
| 2233 | Who is it? |
| 2233 | Who is the man over there? |
| 2233 | Who was Susan? |
| 2233 | Who''d have thought, a week ago, that I''d be sitting in this jolly old chair asking you to be my best man? 2233 Who''re yer calling worms?" |
| 2233 | Who''s robbing anyone? 2233 Why Lord Peebles?" |
| 2233 | Why do n''t you let George marry your daughter, Lord Marshmoreton? |
| 2233 | Why do you say''Hello''? |
| 2233 | Why not? 2233 Why should n''t the girl have got into a cab? |
| 2233 | Why, what happened to Percy? |
| 2233 | Why? |
| 2233 | Will nothing alter your decision? |
| 2233 | Will nothing induce you to stay? 2233 Will you listen to me for a moment?" |
| 2233 | Will you marry me? |
| 2233 | Will you wait here? 2233 Wot is it? |
| 2233 | Would n''t you like to get a good education, Albert,she said perseveringly,"and become a great poet and write wonderful poems?" |
| 2233 | Would you care to''ave another five shillings even money on it? |
| 2233 | Would you like me to help you tonight? |
| 2233 | Would you really do that? |
| 2233 | Yes, Millie? |
| 2233 | Yes, and how quick do you think they would let me go, if I did? 2233 Yes, what about them? |
| 2233 | Yes? |
| 2233 | Yes? |
| 2233 | You are n''t a married man, are you, sir? |
| 2233 | You are n''t living in this old castle? |
| 2233 | You are, are you? 2233 You did n''t know her?" |
| 2233 | You did n''t see her in there, did you? |
| 2233 | You do n''t mean to say Percy did that? |
| 2233 | You do? |
| 2233 | You engaged all these men yourself? |
| 2233 | You gathered, no doubt, from Mr. Bevan''s conversation, that my secretary has left me and run away and got married? 2233 You had n''t? |
| 2233 | You have brought a note from Lady Maud? |
| 2233 | You have n''t a brother, or anything of that shape or order, have you, no? |
| 2233 | You have n''t ever seen me before by any chance, if you know what I mean, have you? |
| 2233 | You have? 2233 You mean has the mater the first call on the family doubloons?" |
| 2233 | You mean-- run away? |
| 2233 | You say you saw Maud in Piccadilly, Percy? |
| 2233 | You think I could slip in and be taken for a guest? |
| 2233 | You think that Lady Maud gave Albert a letter to give to me, and that he destroyed it? |
| 2233 | You went to meet that American of yours? |
| 2233 | You will remember what I said? |
| 2233 | You wished to see me, your lordship? |
| 2233 | You wished to see me? |
| 2233 | You would n''t care to come for a stroll, after I''ve seen the mater, or a row on the lake, or any rot like that, would you? |
| 2233 | You would n''t like to be a poet when you grow up? |
| 2233 | You''re driving into town in your car this afternoon, are n''t you, to meet Percy? |
| 2233 | You''re glad? |
| 2233 | You''ve heard of New York? |
| 2233 | You''ve not forgotten that I was a reluctant ear- witness to his recent proposal of marriage? |
| 2233 | Your change? |
| 2233 | Your lordship will recall inquiring of me on the night of the ball as to the bona fides of one of the temporary waiters? 2233 Your services?" |
| 2233 | Your step- mother? |
| 2233 | ''And wot price me goin''to''is lordship and blowing the gaff?'' |
| 2233 | ''Naccident?" |
| 2233 | ''Oh, they''ave,''ave they?'' |
| 2233 | ''Ow do you mean?'' |
| 2233 | ''What means this conduct? |
| 2233 | .?" |
| 2233 | .?" |
| 2233 | .?" |
| 2233 | A woman says to the maid:''Do you know anything of my husband''s whereabouts?'' |
| 2233 | After dinner, eh? |
| 2233 | After that it would be all over except sending out the invitations?" |
| 2233 | Ai n''t he a wopper, too?" |
| 2233 | All right?" |
| 2233 | All set?" |
| 2233 | Am I going mad?" |
| 2233 | American, was n''t he?" |
| 2233 | And George meanwhile? |
| 2233 | And did he mention that this is the ninth show he''s done, and that seven of the others were just as big hits as this one? |
| 2233 | And did he tell you that this same show ran over a year in New York to big business all the time, and that there are three companies on the road now? |
| 2233 | And her address?" |
| 2233 | And how about this photo?" |
| 2233 | And how are Joe and Jack and Jimmy and all the rest of the boys at home?'' |
| 2233 | And how is everybody? |
| 2233 | And if that scoundrel had had the audacity to come and take a cottage at the castle gates, why not the audacity to invade the castle itself? |
| 2233 | And now how about trickling forth? |
| 2233 | And now what? |
| 2233 | And then he can write back to my address, and I can smuggle the letter to you?" |
| 2233 | And then?" |
| 2233 | And what do you mean by saying I ai n''t any better off than you are?" |
| 2233 | And what was it this time last year?" |
| 2233 | And where can I find her?" |
| 2233 | And who, above all, was the pie- faced fellow with the moustache talking to Maud? |
| 2233 | And would you care to view the remains?" |
| 2233 | And yet how could she escape? |
| 2233 | And yet what else was she to think? |
| 2233 | And you met Miss Dore through her being in this play of yours?" |
| 2233 | And, even if she found him, what then? |
| 2233 | And-- well, that would be about all, would n''t it?" |
| 2233 | Any mail?" |
| 2233 | Are you Dadda?" |
| 2233 | Are you fond of the theatre?" |
| 2233 | Are you going, George? |
| 2233 | Back again at the old homestead, what?" |
| 2233 | Bevan?" |
| 2233 | Bevan?" |
| 2233 | Bevan?" |
| 2233 | Bevan?" |
| 2233 | But can you be content with just one? |
| 2233 | But for this, who knows with what cunning counter- attacks he might have foiled the butler''s onslaught? |
| 2233 | But how do you know you will get the money back?" |
| 2233 | But how would you feel if Percy were to come to you and say that he was engaged to be married to her?" |
| 2233 | But how? |
| 2233 | But what then? |
| 2233 | But, on the level, George, how do you get this way? |
| 2233 | Byng?" |
| 2233 | Ca n''t they, George?" |
| 2233 | Ca n''t you find the cake?" |
| 2233 | Could she have changed since those days in Wales? |
| 2233 | Could you manage eleven shillings?" |
| 2233 | Did n''t you get hold of a paper at breakfast? |
| 2233 | Did n''t you know I was a country kid? |
| 2233 | Did you see Aunt Caroline''s face?" |
| 2233 | Do n''t you agree with me, Percy?" |
| 2233 | Do n''t you think so, Percy?" |
| 2233 | Do you know how I used to put in my time the first few nights I was over here in London? |
| 2233 | Do you know, m''lady, after a chicken''s''ead is cut orf, it goes running licketty- split?" |
| 2233 | Do you live all alone here?" |
| 2233 | Do you never search your heart and shudder at the horrible degradation which you have brought on yourself by sheer weakness of will?" |
| 2233 | Do you think the family will stand for me?" |
| 2233 | Do you understand? |
| 2233 | Does she exercise any authority over you in that way?" |
| 2233 | Everything going all right?" |
| 2233 | Forgiveness? |
| 2233 | Got any Ayrshires?" |
| 2233 | Got your hat? |
| 2233 | Had he gone through all this, merely to see his sister paying a visit to a clergyman? |
| 2233 | Had it much in it?" |
| 2233 | Had she seen him? |
| 2233 | Have another game one of these days, what?" |
| 2233 | Have n''t you found that ginger- ale yet?" |
| 2233 | Have you ever asked for one card when you wanted to fill a royal flush and happened to pick out the necessary ace? |
| 2233 | Have you ever been in Florida?" |
| 2233 | Have you ever had a what- do- you- call it? |
| 2233 | Have you no self- respect? |
| 2233 | Have you seen Cynthia Dane in''A Woman''s No''?" |
| 2233 | Have you seen Hubert Broadleigh in''''Twas Once in Spring''?" |
| 2233 | Have you seen it?" |
| 2233 | He saw me, too, and what do you think he did? |
| 2233 | Here at the''Carlton''?" |
| 2233 | How about wall- paper?" |
| 2233 | How can I do it?" |
| 2233 | How can I help you? |
| 2233 | How could I have the heart to joke at a moment like this, when the friend of my youth has suddenly become a social leper?" |
| 2233 | How could Lady Caroline know that Reggie''s entire world-- or such of it as was not occupied by racing cars and golf-- was filled by Alice Faraday? |
| 2233 | How could she refuse him just because he was about thirty pounds overweight? |
| 2233 | How did you come to separate yourself from the pigs and chickens? |
| 2233 | How did you happen to think of it?" |
| 2233 | How do I get the job?" |
| 2233 | How do you mean you drew me in a sweepstike-- I mean a sweepstake? |
| 2233 | How is your little affair coming along? |
| 2233 | How on earth could any reasonable man expect a girl to let herself go at this stage of the proceedings? |
| 2233 | How was the rest of the papers?" |
| 2233 | How will dad take the blot of the family escutcheon?" |
| 2233 | How would it be to stagger to the library and join the post- mortem?" |
| 2233 | How would you set about breaking the news to mother?" |
| 2233 | How''s that?" |
| 2233 | I do n''t know if you notice it?" |
| 2233 | I do n''t suppose you have ever heard of Meyer Lutz?" |
| 2233 | I mean to say, what?" |
| 2233 | I mean to say, what?" |
| 2233 | I mean, did he tell you anything?" |
| 2233 | I mean, what about wall- paper for your den?" |
| 2233 | I say, I wonder what the cove is doing at Belpher? |
| 2233 | I say, Maud, old thing, do you find love puts you off your stroke? |
| 2233 | I say, laddie, you do n''t object if I sing slightly from time to time during the journey? |
| 2233 | I says,''Well, wot''s the matter with giving a fellow a sporting chance?'' |
| 2233 | I should have said''Are you there?''" |
| 2233 | I tell you, when I see a rose nowadays, I shake its hand and say:''Well, well, Cyril, how''s everything with you? |
| 2233 | I trust he''as given no dissatisfaction, your lordship? |
| 2233 | If people wanted a barn earnestly enough to take the trouble of building one, why was it not worth while to keep the thing in proper repair? |
| 2233 | If somebody came to me and pointed you out and said,''Is that your son?'' |
| 2233 | In the first place, are you fond of butter?" |
| 2233 | Is the show going all right?" |
| 2233 | It is n''t putting you out or upsetting your plans, I hope, or anything on those lines?" |
| 2233 | It sounded to me like''What about wall- paper?''" |
| 2233 | Keggs, there are a number of outside men helping here tonight, are n''t there?" |
| 2233 | Lord Marshmoreton''s new secretary is very pretty, do n''t you think?" |
| 2233 | Makes it kind of hopeless, what?" |
| 2233 | May I go now?" |
| 2233 | May I say that I became acquainted at an early stage with the trouble which your lordship is unfortunately''aving with a certain party?" |
| 2233 | News? |
| 2233 | Not a bad scheme, taking it by and large? |
| 2233 | Not so dusty, what?" |
| 2233 | One''s first thought on entering is that the lady assistant will approach one and ask in a hushed voice"Tea or chocolate? |
| 2233 | Only natural, eh? |
| 2233 | Or am I a liar?" |
| 2233 | Or at least write? |
| 2233 | Or do n''t you think so?" |
| 2233 | Or had he in reality always been like this, commonplace and prosaic, and was it merely in her imagination that he had been wonderful? |
| 2233 | Or the raspberry? |
| 2233 | Perhaps he struck you that way, sir?" |
| 2233 | Perhaps you''d care to come in and have a drink on your way?" |
| 2233 | Pretty fit and so forth? |
| 2233 | Rummy, when you come to think of it, what? |
| 2233 | Say, George, did you see the awful mistake on Nature''s part that Babe Sinclair showed up with towards the middle of the proceedings? |
| 2233 | See you soon, I suppose?" |
| 2233 | Shall we say in one hour''s time?" |
| 2233 | Shall we stagger forth?" |
| 2233 | She is on the stage?" |
| 2233 | Shift ho?" |
| 2233 | So what was the use of his courting rheumatism by waiting in this morgue of dead agricultural ambitions? |
| 2233 | Suppose you were drowning and Mr. Plummer was the only swimmer within call, would n''t you let him rescue you?" |
| 2233 | Surely a man is n''t barred for ever from doing you a service just because he happens to love you? |
| 2233 | Surely she can hear him? |
| 2233 | Surely you would n''t like that?" |
| 2233 | Tell me, what this man was like?" |
| 2233 | That makes it seem a long time ago, does n''t it? |
| 2233 | That''s it, ai n''t it? |
| 2233 | The Regal Theatre, I think you said, is where your piece is playing? |
| 2233 | The one that stated that''e was the cousin of young bli-- of the boy Albert, the page? |
| 2233 | The place where Percy fights policemen? |
| 2233 | Then why did you let him into the place?" |
| 2233 | Then you''re the Chappie?" |
| 2233 | This piece was a big''it in America, was n''t it?" |
| 2233 | True, the white- haired butler who knew him as a child will sob on his neck, but what of the old dad? |
| 2233 | Was it Lady Jane Allenby or Lady Edith Wade- Beverly or Lady Patricia Fowles? |
| 2233 | Was it an angel''s voice? |
| 2233 | Was n''t that exciting? |
| 2233 | Was she really a stenographer?" |
| 2233 | We applaud the Man of Logic, but what of the Man of Action? |
| 2233 | We''re friends, are n''t we?" |
| 2233 | Well, George, how''s the boy this bright afternoon?" |
| 2233 | Well, as it''s getting tolerable late, what about it? |
| 2233 | Well, then, why could n''t you--?" |
| 2233 | Well, who is my benefactor?" |
| 2233 | Were you much hurt?" |
| 2233 | What I mean is, does it make you slice your approach- shots?" |
| 2233 | What I mean to say is, what about it? |
| 2233 | What I mean to say is-- oh, she is, is she? |
| 2233 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 2233 | What awaits him beyond? |
| 2233 | What could be better? |
| 2233 | What could be more invigorating than that smell of hay? |
| 2233 | What could he have to be conceited about?" |
| 2233 | What did you do yesterday afternoon?" |
| 2233 | What did you want to see me about?" |
| 2233 | What do men usually say to cabmen?" |
| 2233 | What do you mean-- quite? |
| 2233 | What do you mean?" |
| 2233 | What had he to go on? |
| 2233 | What have your family got to do with it?" |
| 2233 | What is her name? |
| 2233 | What is his name, and where do I find him?" |
| 2233 | What is it you want me to do?" |
| 2233 | What is it?" |
| 2233 | What is it?" |
| 2233 | What is there about me to make a wonderful girl love me?" |
| 2233 | What is your weight, George?" |
| 2233 | What made you ask him that?" |
| 2233 | What name, please?" |
| 2233 | What sweepstake?" |
| 2233 | What thing?" |
| 2233 | What was George doing at Belpher? |
| 2233 | What was it all about?" |
| 2233 | What was the use of his being somewhere in the neighbourhood if she had no means of knowing where she could find him? |
| 2233 | What was there left for him? |
| 2233 | What were we chatting about, then?" |
| 2233 | What were you saying about being married?" |
| 2233 | What would Sherlock Holmes have done? |
| 2233 | What you ought to do is to--""Yes?" |
| 2233 | What''s a sweepstike?" |
| 2233 | What''s the answer?" |
| 2233 | What''s the word I want? |
| 2233 | What? |
| 2233 | When did she arrive?" |
| 2233 | When do you want to start?" |
| 2233 | Where are you? |
| 2233 | Where are you? |
| 2233 | Where are you?" |
| 2233 | Where can we meet? |
| 2233 | Where do you suppose you''re going to work, if you do n''t? |
| 2233 | Where is she?" |
| 2233 | Where were you going?" |
| 2233 | Where''s my sister?" |
| 2233 | Who knows? |
| 2233 | Who sneaked that American fellow into the''ouse to meet Lady Maud?" |
| 2233 | Who would ever have suspected Reggie had the dash to do a thing like that? |
| 2233 | Why could it not have been Geoffrey who waited in ambush outside the castle, and not a pleasant but negligible stranger? |
| 2233 | Why did n''t Geoffrey come? |
| 2233 | Why do n''t you come out with me sometimes when I take a country walk? |
| 2233 | Why do you want to go today particularly?" |
| 2233 | Why had Geoffrey told her to meet him in a cavern of gloom like this instead of at the Savoy? |
| 2233 | Why not?" |
| 2233 | Why not?" |
| 2233 | Why should anyone laugh at locksmiths? |
| 2233 | Why should n''t I announce the engagement?" |
| 2233 | Why will you not let yourself be guided by those who are older and wiser than you?" |
| 2233 | Why, then, had that super- fatted individual been able to demoralize her to the extent of flying to the shelter of strange cabs? |
| 2233 | Why?" |
| 2233 | Will you ask him if I can see him for a moment?" |
| 2233 | Will you marry me?" |
| 2233 | Will you please tell him that a lady wishes to see him?" |
| 2233 | Wo n''t you step in?" |
| 2233 | Would you like me to bring some rice?" |
| 2233 | Would you like to take her place?" |
| 2233 | Would you-- would you mind being kind enough to go and send him away?" |
| 2233 | Yes, but how much? |
| 2233 | You did say you was n''t a married man, did n''t you, sir?" |
| 2233 | You heard about that, I suppose?" |
| 2233 | You know what this is, of course?" |
| 2233 | You say you are this young lady''s brother?" |
| 2233 | You would advise the would- be bridegroom to buy a case of champagne and a wedding licence and get to work? |
| 2233 | You would like a glass of lemonade, sir? |
| 2233 | You''aven''t got hasthma or something,''ave you?" |
| 2233 | can one get married as quickly as that?" |
| 2233 | do you suppose I should say''Quite?'' |
| 2233 | just because I lost my head?" |
| 2233 | oh, what''s the use of me saying anything?" |
| 31836 | A cow? |
| 31836 | A pair of shears? |
| 31836 | A pig? |
| 31836 | Afraid? 31836 And what about the time when you ca n''t work, William? |
| 31836 | And why not? |
| 31836 | And you''ll come and see me-- in the hospital-- Saturdays? |
| 31836 | Anything else, missie? |
| 31836 | Are there any more things for me to hang out, Aunt Emma? |
| 31836 | Are they for sale? |
| 31836 | Are those for me? |
| 31836 | Are you sure? |
| 31836 | Aunt Emma, can I help you wash up the tea- things? |
| 31836 | Aunt Emma,she said half- timidly,"may I give Margery something to eat? |
| 31836 | Aunt Maggie, do you know what is going to happen? |
| 31836 | Aunt Maggie,said Bella,"what does that line in the Carol mean,''And hear the angels sing''?" |
| 31836 | Bees? |
| 31836 | Bella, dear, you want to do what''s best for your father, do n''t you, and you do n''t want to think about yourself? 31836 Bella, if I''ve got some flowers next Saturday, will you take in a bunch and sell them for me?" |
| 31836 | Bella,he said at last,"do you know what I''ve a good mind to do?" |
| 31836 | But how can I begin, and when? |
| 31836 | But there,she sighed, dropping back into her usual melancholy manner,"what does it matter? |
| 31836 | But what about you, Tom? 31836 Ca n''t we sell anything else?" |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you get up? |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you say you''re glad when you see him? 31836 Call the children, will you?" |
| 31836 | Canaries? |
| 31836 | Child,she said at last,"why do n''t you do up some bunches, and carry them into Norton on a market day, or any other day, and try to sell them? |
| 31836 | Could I carry it in my pocket? |
| 31836 | Could n''t we? |
| 31836 | Disappointment? |
| 31836 | Do n''t you think they''d sell, father? |
| 31836 | Do the work? |
| 31836 | Do you come every week with flowers? |
| 31836 | Do you come here often with flowers? |
| 31836 | Do you mean to say you have n''t brought home anything new? |
| 31836 | Do you really? 31836 Do you think father is really better, miss?" |
| 31836 | Do you think the fairies put it there for me? |
| 31836 | Do you think you will ever sell all you''ve got there? |
| 31836 | Does God order that, Aunt Maggie? 31836 Does n''t it make a difference how anybody speaks?" |
| 31836 | Does n''t she ask half- a- crown a day and his food? 31836 Does n''t she know?" |
| 31836 | Flowers, ma''am? 31836 Flowers, ma''am?" |
| 31836 | Has He got special work for me? |
| 31836 | Have you been a good girl? |
| 31836 | Have you got any lavender? |
| 31836 | Have you got any? |
| 31836 | Have you seen the poker? |
| 31836 | How about that sage I asked you to look for? |
| 31836 | How many loaves shall I take in? |
| 31836 | How much a bunch are they? |
| 31836 | How should I have a cow? 31836 However did you manage it? |
| 31836 | I ca n''t wear my fimble to church, I s''pose? |
| 31836 | I must go and see about the dinner now, and, Bella, it is time to get ready for church; you''ll see that they are all clean and tidy, wo n''t you? |
| 31836 | I often wish, Aunt Maggie,she said affectionately,"that I could live with you, but it would never do, would it?" |
| 31836 | I s''pose Aunt Emma would n''t let them sleep in my room, in a basket? 31836 I s''pose you did n''t see any sage in the garden when you were there just now?" |
| 31836 | I should n''t be sorry if we were at the other end of the five miles, should you? |
| 31836 | I think if we were to put the new house next to the old one it would be best, do n''t you? |
| 31836 | I think it looks lovely there, do n''t you, daddy? 31836 I wonder what she''ll say when she sees me?" |
| 31836 | I wonder where God is going to send me, and what work He has for me to do? |
| 31836 | I''m hungry; ai n''t you? |
| 31836 | Is it a nice secret? 31836 Is n''t it good to be together again? |
| 31836 | Is your''get- me- not growing, daddy? |
| 31836 | Is-- he-- dead? |
| 31836 | It is n''t a fairy rose, is it? |
| 31836 | Let us have some carols, children, shall we? |
| 31836 | Lovely? |
| 31836 | May I come in sometimes and serve the customers? |
| 31836 | My legs are aching a bit, are n''t yours? |
| 31836 | Not in service, Aunt Maggie? |
| 31836 | Now kiss me, Bella; you''ll look after the little one? 31836 Now,"said Aunt Emma, with a sigh, as she rose,"who is going to help me with the dishes?" |
| 31836 | Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, do you think I could? 31836 Oh, but, Aunt Maggie, how could I? |
| 31836 | Oh, father, are you here? 31836 Oh, it is, is n''t it? |
| 31836 | Or do you think God sended it to me''cause I''ve been a good girl? |
| 31836 | Orchard? |
| 31836 | Pigeons? |
| 31836 | Please, do you want any flowers? |
| 31836 | Shall I know by an''by? |
| 31836 | Shall we go now? |
| 31836 | That''ll be three flowers in my garden; I''ll be able to pick some soon, wo n''t I? |
| 31836 | Then why did n''t you? |
| 31836 | They are n''t there,stammered Bella nervously,"they have n''t come back----""Back from where?" |
| 31836 | Tom,she called back,"can you paint a sign- board? |
| 31836 | We shall be very lonely, Emma, when these two are away all day, sha n''t we? 31836 We will have a rest here, shall we?" |
| 31836 | We''d better go to High Street first, had n''t we? 31836 We''d better uncover our baskets first, and show what we''ve got to sell, had n''t we? |
| 31836 | We''ll take them one of those peppermint walking- sticks,said Tom,"shall we? |
| 31836 | Well, ca n''t you coax him to? 31836 Well, what about the shop?" |
| 31836 | What are you going to plant in your garden now, daddy? |
| 31836 | What are you looking for? |
| 31836 | What can Margery do? |
| 31836 | What do you know about bees? |
| 31836 | What does every one say to that? |
| 31836 | What happened? |
| 31836 | What is it? 31836 What is it? |
| 31836 | What is it? 31836 What shall you do with yours, Tom?" |
| 31836 | What will there be to take in next week? |
| 31836 | What''ll you do for flowers to put in it, though? |
| 31836 | What''s wrong? |
| 31836 | Whatever can be inside them all? |
| 31836 | When I''ve got a pig to sell will you carry it in too and sell it for me? |
| 31836 | Where are the children? 31836 Where are the children?" |
| 31836 | Where are they going to sleep to- night? |
| 31836 | Where do you get such beautiful flowers? |
| 31836 | Where is it you are going? |
| 31836 | Where''s father? |
| 31836 | Where''s the herb- bed? |
| 31836 | Wherever have you been? |
| 31836 | Why ca n''t they let him stay at home? 31836 Why ca n''t we all go shares in a stall in Norton Market?" |
| 31836 | Why could n''t Aunt Emma try and make the best of things? |
| 31836 | Will he get well again? |
| 31836 | Will you have to live in Norton altogether? |
| 31836 | Will you please to accept one? |
| 31836 | Will you tell Aunt Emma about it, Tom? 31836 Will you, please, pass me that box on the table?" |
| 31836 | Wo n''t Charlie and Margery be excited to hear all about it? |
| 31836 | Would n''t she charge a lot? |
| 31836 | Yes, I think so,hesitatingly;"have n''t I, Bella?" |
| 31836 | Yes, why not? |
| 31836 | You always will care for your poor auntie, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 31836 | You did n''t send and ask Mrs. Langley to give Margery something to eat, did you? |
| 31836 | You do care for your auntie, do n''t you, dear? |
| 31836 | You do think he will get well? 31836 You wo n''t expect me to help you look after them, will you?" |
| 31836 | You would put it in the window for me, would n''t you, so that people could see it? |
| 31836 | You''ll look after them-- till-- I come back? |
| 31836 | A cow?" |
| 31836 | And look here,"holding out her apron, in which were a number of large brown eggs,"could n''t you carry in some of these and sell them? |
| 31836 | Are they for sale?" |
| 31836 | Are you glad, daddy?" |
| 31836 | At least four of pink, and two of white?" |
| 31836 | Aunt Emma, ca n''t we manage like this, just for once? |
| 31836 | But I see the kettle is boiling, and we''ll have some tea, and we wo n''t grumble because we''ve got to get it ourselves, will we?" |
| 31836 | Ca n''t I bottle some of my herbs to sell? |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you help to make his home more cheerful and comfortable? |
| 31836 | Ca n''t you show an interest in the garden, and ask your father to help you to make it neat and nice again? |
| 31836 | Can you,"--to Bella--"give me six bunches of pink ones? |
| 31836 | Daddy, wo n''t you have a garden too, and have flowers in it?" |
| 31836 | Did n''t you tell them?" |
| 31836 | Did you tell her that, too? |
| 31836 | Do n''t you agree, everybody?" |
| 31836 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 31836 | Do n''t you, father?" |
| 31836 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31836 | Do you hear? |
| 31836 | Do you mind coming back to my house with me? |
| 31836 | Do you remember passing a church at the top of the street, just as you come in to Norton?" |
| 31836 | Do you think I should ever sell any?" |
| 31836 | Do you think it is right or fair to bring up children without any knowledge that''ll earn them a decent, respectable living?" |
| 31836 | Do you think we might, Tom?" |
| 31836 | Do you think you could bear the drive, father?" |
| 31836 | Do you think you could walk so far?" |
| 31836 | Does He tell people where they must go? |
| 31836 | Does n''t it make a difference?" |
| 31836 | Flowers?" |
| 31836 | Have you got candles for it?" |
| 31836 | He''ll be sure to be back before the Fair, wo n''t he, Tom?" |
| 31836 | He''ll like to have that, wo n''t he?" |
| 31836 | How are you feeling this morning, William?" |
| 31836 | How could she ever go on and face all the people, and show them her poor little store? |
| 31836 | How much each are they?" |
| 31836 | However did n''t we think of it before? |
| 31836 | I do n''t know what we shall do, do you?" |
| 31836 | I do n''t think it''s too soon, do you?" |
| 31836 | I like to stop and think about it all; do n''t you, Aunt Maggie? |
| 31836 | I never saw anything lovelier in my life? |
| 31836 | I should have to go to people''s houses and ask them to buy, should n''t I? |
| 31836 | I wonder if Aunt Emma will let us go? |
| 31836 | I wonder if they''ve started yet?" |
| 31836 | I wonder what she''s got planted in it?" |
| 31836 | I would n''t like to eat them in the shop, with every one looking, would you?" |
| 31836 | I''ll be able to give some of the leaves to the fowls, wo n''t I?" |
| 31836 | If his head aches, he will be so glad of it; shall I?" |
| 31836 | Illustration:"Flowers, Ma''am? |
| 31836 | Is n''t it damp for you to be out?" |
| 31836 | Is n''t it enough to frighten one to think of? |
| 31836 | Is n''t it lovely to have money, and be able to buy things for people?" |
| 31836 | It is a real one, is n''t it?" |
| 31836 | It seems almost like asking for them, and I expect you wanted to sell them?" |
| 31836 | It would be a bitter disappointment to give it up, would n''t it?" |
| 31836 | It would be a great loss to you, would n''t it?" |
| 31836 | Langley''s?" |
| 31836 | Let me dig it over the first time; shall I, Bella?" |
| 31836 | Margery stirred as she entered and spoke,"Is that you, Bella?" |
| 31836 | May I? |
| 31836 | Must she go up to people and stop them, and ask them to buy her flowers? |
| 31836 | Now it''ll soon have lots of daisies on it, wo n''t it? |
| 31836 | Nursing a chick?" |
| 31836 | Oh, Aunt Emma, can you believe it? |
| 31836 | Oh, I am so tired, are n''t you?" |
| 31836 | Oh, how did it come? |
| 31836 | Oh, you remember, Tom, do n''t you?" |
| 31836 | Perhaps I shall see you here at this same place at the same time next week?" |
| 31836 | Shall they, Bella?" |
| 31836 | Shall we?" |
| 31836 | Something nice, I hope, dear?" |
| 31836 | Stella, darling, you would like to carry the flowers, would n''t you? |
| 31836 | Surely you''m old enough to take the bread from him; or do you want me to do it while you look on? |
| 31836 | The hens like them better than any flower, do n''t they?" |
| 31836 | This was, how were they all to be fed, and clothed, and warmed, and their rent paid during the weeks that lay ahead of them? |
| 31836 | To- day seemed a day set apart, a special day, for had not their father walked to the milestone to meet them? |
| 31836 | Tom, do you think it would cost a lot of money to build a greenhouse?" |
| 31836 | Tom, where shall we begin? |
| 31836 | We are n''t any the worse off, are we?" |
| 31836 | We wo n''t let them know anything about it till then, will we?" |
| 31836 | Well, what about it?" |
| 31836 | What are you going to grow in your garden, daddy? |
| 31836 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 31836 | What could she do? |
| 31836 | What did it matter to him, he thought, what the cross- grained woman liked or did n''t like? |
| 31836 | What do you mean?" |
| 31836 | What do you think about it?" |
| 31836 | What do you think of that? |
| 31836 | What have''ee got there, little maid?" |
| 31836 | What would be best? |
| 31836 | What would you do then? |
| 31836 | What''s happened? |
| 31836 | Whatever is she doing? |
| 31836 | Whatever made you go and ask somebody in?" |
| 31836 | Where can we go for it, Tom?" |
| 31836 | Where shall they go?" |
| 31836 | Where''s the fork, Tom? |
| 31836 | Which should she take? |
| 31836 | Which would please her aunt? |
| 31836 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 31836 | Why did n''t you think of it before, Bella? |
| 31836 | Why ever did n''t we think of it sooner?" |
| 31836 | Why, however did you get them now, child? |
| 31836 | Why,"with a sudden clutch, at Bella''s thin arm,"could n''t you have come and asked me? |
| 31836 | Will you come with me? |
| 31836 | Will you take one, miss?" |
| 31836 | Wo n''t that be enough?" |
| 31836 | Would it do to leave them in the shed all night?" |
| 31836 | Would n''t you like that? |
| 31836 | Would she be very angry, she wondered, if she found out what she had done? |
| 31836 | You are coming to dinner with us, of course?" |
| 31836 | You tell it all, will you?" |
| 31836 | You will tell me, Miss Hender, wo n''t you? |
| 31836 | You wo n''t forget, will you? |
| 31836 | a real one?" |
| 31836 | and shall I have to do as He tells me, and go where He sends me?" |
| 31836 | and where did you get all the things?" |
| 31836 | as they suddenly came on the little yellow, waddling, screaming creatures,"ai n''t they lovely?" |
| 31836 | asked Bella,"or bees, or pigeons?" |
| 31836 | asked Charlie,"a s''prise?" |
| 31836 | asked Tom disappointedly,"with the eggs and the apples and the stuff out of the garden?" |
| 31836 | cried Bella, incredulously,"they would n''t give me a bit of ground, would they, anywhere I went?" |
| 31836 | cried Mrs. Langley delightedly,"lilies? |
| 31836 | he shouted;"what have you got? |
| 31836 | or, if anything was to happen to you? |
| 31836 | she cried, as they hurried after her,"do n''t you hear them calling to me?" |
| 31836 | she cried,"where have you been? |
| 28490 | Are there any corrections? |
| 28490 | Of course I should,you reply,"but what can I do about it? |
| 28490 | Will the Secretary call the roll? 28490 Will the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting?" |
| 28490 | Will the Treasurer give her report? |
| 28490 | Will the meeting please come to order? |
| 28490 | ( 4) Officer addresses candidate in low tone:"What does your honor mean?" |
| 28490 | 1. Who is responsible for the cleaning of the streets? |
| 28490 | 7. Who makes the law for you in your State? |
| 28490 | Adjournment:"Will some one move that the meeting be adjourned?" |
| 28490 | After the old business has been attended to, the Chairman calls for new business, saying,"Is there any new business to be discussed?" |
| 28490 | And if they have not learned to manage their own money sensibly, how can they expect to manage other people''s? |
| 28490 | And the bar of sun- warmed shingle where a man may bask and dream To the click of shod canoe- poles round the bend? |
| 28490 | And the middle finger, from the end to the knuckle on the back of the hand? |
| 28490 | And will the Treasurer collect the dues?" |
| 28490 | Answered correctly the following questions: How do you care for your teeth properly?............... |
| 28490 | Any colds during period?.............................. |
| 28490 | Are luncheons served in your school free, or at low cost? |
| 28490 | Are there any laws for your bakeries? |
| 28490 | Are there plenty of playgrounds, so that the children are off the streets? |
| 28490 | Are there school clinics for eyes and teeth? |
| 28490 | Are they big enough? |
| 28490 | Are they in the right place? |
| 28490 | Are you prepared to pay this back in generous service, when and where you can?" |
| 28490 | Are you ready for the question?" |
| 28490 | At what age may a child be given solid food with safety? |
| 28490 | At what season of the year is it best to prepare the soil? |
| 28490 | At what time of day is it best to pick flowers and vegetables? |
| 28490 | Brown?" |
| 28490 | Bulbs and tubers? |
| 28490 | But do you know where it comes from? |
| 28490 | But, you may say, as yet, I am too young to vote, anyway; what can I do? |
| 28490 | Can one afford to carry so much water from home when there is plenty of it at camp? |
| 28490 | Can the shape of a felt or straw hat be materially changed? |
| 28490 | Can time be saved by doing it in a better way? |
| 28490 | Can we wonder that she is known as the Joan of Arc of Roumania? |
| 28490 | Can you discover a plant whose seeds are carried by water? |
| 28490 | Can you discover any place where they can be traced back in their native ledge? |
| 28490 | Can you do what you please? |
| 28490 | Can you find a tree that has naked buds? |
| 28490 | Can you notice any peculiarity in the Rabbit''s track? |
| 28490 | Can you step out after school and have a couple of hours on a well kept tennis court? |
| 28490 | Can you tell what the woodchuck does in midwinter and on what day? |
| 28490 | Can you tell what walked around your tent on the thirtieth night of your camp- out? |
| 28490 | Can you tell why the rabbit puts his hind feet down ahead of his front ones as he runs? |
| 28490 | Can you tell why the squirrel buries every other nut and who it was that planted those shag- barks along the fence? |
| 28490 | Constipation during period?........................... |
| 28490 | Could you get along without it? |
| 28490 | Did you ever notice how few people know how to tie bundles and packages securely and neatly? |
| 28490 | Did you ever stop to think that no matter how much money a man may earn, the women of the family generally have the spending of most of it? |
| 28490 | Did you plan for one in your house? |
| 28490 | Do all seeds germinate? |
| 28490 | Do the Hummingbirds cross- pollinate some flowers? |
| 28490 | Do these boulders increase or decrease in size as we go south over the glaciated area? |
| 28490 | Do these plants produce nectar? |
| 28490 | Do you agree to this?" |
| 28490 | Do you know that racing stream With the raw, right- angled log- jam at the end? |
| 28490 | Do you know the blackened timber? |
| 28490 | Do you know the umbrella that stands up spread to show that there is a restaurant in the cellar? |
| 28490 | Do you know the vine that climbs above the sedge to whisper on the wind"There are cocoanuts in my basement"? |
| 28490 | Do you know the wonderful medicine that is in the sky? |
| 28490 | Do you realize that the Girl Scout Organization credits you with a good foundation and trusts to you to continue to build upon it intelligently?" |
| 28490 | Do you see that if you make up your mind now about the village improvements you want, you can vote for them later and get them? |
| 28490 | Do you see what a wonderful power an intelligent woman can be in the community she lives in? |
| 28490 | Do you think you can apply your knowledge, if the occasion should arise?" |
| 28490 | Does either parent care for the young after they are hatched? |
| 28490 | Does either parents guard them? |
| 28490 | Does your community control the marketing of milk to any degree? |
| 28490 | Dry or wet method used? |
| 28490 | Duncan?" |
| 28490 | During what month should seed be sown in the ground in your locality? |
| 28490 | Has the fish any natural weapons of defense? |
| 28490 | Has your library one? |
| 28490 | Have you ever made a blanket roll, put it across your shoulder, hiked through the woods or over the hills for a sleep in the open? |
| 28490 | Have you ever seen a forest fire? |
| 28490 | Have you learned to know the pale villain of the open woods-- the deadly amanita, for whose fearful poison no remedy is known? |
| 28490 | Have you learned to overcome the poison ivy that was once so feared-- now so lightly held by those who know? |
| 28490 | Have you proved the balsam fir in all its fourfold gifts-- as Christmas tree, as healing balm, as consecrated bed, as wood of friction fire? |
| 28490 | Have you seen it? |
| 28490 | Herbaceous plants, annuals, perennials and biennials? |
| 28490 | How about the little knots that held the rope in place-- did you ever think of them? |
| 28490 | How and why should milk be strained and cooled before being bottled or canned? |
| 28490 | How are Girl Scouts particularly fitted to help in this? |
| 28490 | How are a ringer and a mangle used? |
| 28490 | How are canned goods best stored? |
| 28490 | How are flannels washed? |
| 28490 | How are mosquitoes dangerous? |
| 28490 | How are salads kept crisp? |
| 28490 | How are starfish destroyed? |
| 28490 | How are the Hickory- nuts and Walnuts scattered? |
| 28490 | How are the bed and room prepared? |
| 28490 | How are the eyes rested? |
| 28490 | How are they built? |
| 28490 | How can I save labor? |
| 28490 | How can a baby be encouraged to move itself and take exercise? |
| 28490 | How can a person not a citizen become a citizen? |
| 28490 | How can anyone tell how you vote? |
| 28490 | How can both be kept away? |
| 28490 | How can jars be tested within twenty- four hours after filling? |
| 28490 | How can they be distinguished? |
| 28490 | How can you care for your feet on a hike so that they will not become blistered or over- tired? |
| 28490 | How can you cook without a fire? |
| 28490 | How can you distinguish Poison Ivy from Virginia Creeper? |
| 28490 | How can you help make your Government better? |
| 28490 | How can you help to keep your neighborhood clean? |
| 28490 | How can you rest them?................................. |
| 28490 | How can you soften hard water? |
| 28490 | How could Girl Scouts assist such a nurse? |
| 28490 | How could it have happened?" |
| 28490 | How did it ever effect you? |
| 28490 | How do the flower- buds of Flowering Dogwood differ from the leaf- buds? |
| 28490 | How do the various plants scatter their seeds? |
| 28490 | How do they live? |
| 28490 | How do you care for feet on a hike?.................... |
| 28490 | How does the flight of a Bat differ from that of a Flying Squirrel? |
| 28490 | How does the lack of them affect the grown people of a town, in the end? |
| 28490 | How fast does light travel? |
| 28490 | How is a child prepared for bed? |
| 28490 | How is cream separated from milk? |
| 28490 | How is it best done? |
| 28490 | How is it kept clean? |
| 28490 | How is it made? |
| 28490 | How is it made? |
| 28490 | How is it prepared for use? |
| 28490 | How is starch made? |
| 28490 | How is straw braid for hats sold? |
| 28490 | How is the head measured for ascertaining the head size for a hat? |
| 28490 | How is the respect due the American Flag expressed? |
| 28490 | How long does it take to do it? |
| 28490 | How made? |
| 28490 | How many cupfuls make a quart? |
| 28490 | How many rooms must you have? |
| 28490 | How many tablespoonfuls to a cup? |
| 28490 | How may fire be prevented, and what should a Scout do in case of fire? |
| 28490 | How may mosquitoes be exterminated? |
| 28490 | How may the fly be exterminated? |
| 28490 | How may they be eliminated? |
| 28490 | How much responsibility in this line has your family? |
| 28490 | How much work is to be done? |
| 28490 | How much would it cost to furnish the house for which you have drawn the plans: to furnish the kitchen, the living room, the bedrooms? |
| 28490 | How often should a child under one year be fed? |
| 28490 | How should all utensils and jars, glasses, rubbers, be prepared before using? |
| 28490 | How should rugs, mattresses, pillows, upholstered furniture, paper walls, and windows be cleaned? |
| 28490 | How should the bath be given to a little baby? |
| 28490 | How should they be kept in the house? |
| 28490 | How should winter clothes and blankets be stored during the summer? |
| 28490 | How will it be ventilated? |
| 28490 | How will the house be lighted? |
| 28490 | How will water be furnished? |
| 28490 | How will you care for these things in the house? |
| 28490 | How would it benefit your community if there were? |
| 28490 | If growth is shown what rate is this per month?....... |
| 28490 | If he can not have this food, what can take its place, and how should it be given? |
| 28490 | If it is necessary to continue to care for a child in spite of your cold? |
| 28490 | If none of these things are to be found, or not enough of them, would n''t you like to have them? |
| 28490 | If not air tight what should be done? |
| 28490 | If not, why not? |
| 28490 | If so, what are they? |
| 28490 | If so, why? |
| 28490 | If the Girl Scouts could save such wonderful sums as we know they did in war, why can they not keep this up in peace? |
| 28490 | If the motion is not seconded at once, the Chairman says:"Will anyone second the motion?" |
| 28490 | If there is a public park in or near the town; what privileges does it offer, especially for young people? |
| 28490 | If there is more than one method of exposing a film what determines the method to be used? |
| 28490 | If there is no law what will you do with them and why? |
| 28490 | If three families are willing to live in three rooms in your town, may they do so? |
| 28490 | If you enroll in a political party must you vote the straight ticket of that party? |
| 28490 | In planning a house and choosing a site for it what things should be considered? |
| 28490 | In what plants is the pollen scattered by the wind? |
| 28490 | In what way is the fish protectively colored? |
| 28490 | Is it well taken care of? |
| 28490 | Is its work followed up in the home? |
| 28490 | Is moistening the surface of the ground sufficient? |
| 28490 | Is n''t it nearly four and one- half inches or one- eighth of a yard? |
| 28490 | Is there a district nurse? |
| 28490 | Is there a good golf course reasonably near, with convenient trolley service? |
| 28490 | Is there a public clinic? |
| 28490 | Is there a public hospital in your town? |
| 28490 | Is there a public laboratory? |
| 28490 | Is there a school nurse? |
| 28490 | Is there any medical inspection in your schools? |
| 28490 | Is there any place in your town where young or ignorant mothers can ask advice and instruction in the care of infants? |
| 28490 | Is there any practical use for garbage? |
| 28490 | Is there anything to prevent your erecting a building of any size and material you wish in any place? |
| 28490 | Isolated? |
| 28490 | It is as follows: Two shots in rapid succession, an interval of five seconds by the watch, then one shot; this means,"where are you?" |
| 28490 | Keep saying to yourself:"If this knife slips, can it cut my fingers?" |
| 28490 | Look at your thumb-- how long is it from the end to the first joint? |
| 28490 | Of what diseases should the local authorities be notified? |
| 28490 | Of what is milk composed? |
| 28490 | Officer:"Will you on your honor, try: To do your duty to God and to your Country; to help other people at all times; to obey the Scout Laws?" |
| 28490 | Official:"What badges does Scout---- offer?" |
| 28490 | On the other hand, if she is going to spend the week out, why not be as comfortable as possible? |
| 28490 | One nap? |
| 28490 | Or have you pulled a sled up a long hill over and over again for the sake of the slide down? |
| 28490 | Or the sea- trout''s jumping crazy for the fly? |
| 28490 | Posted? |
| 28490 | Reported? |
| 28490 | SECTION IV WHO ARE THE SCOUTS? |
| 28490 | Save money? |
| 28490 | Save time? |
| 28490 | Should a child be picked up or fed every time he cries? |
| 28490 | Should a shutter be operated slowly? |
| 28490 | Should table linen be starched? |
| 28490 | So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the papoose on the old Squaw''s back?" |
| 28490 | Standard?........................................... |
| 28490 | State how the walls and floors will be finished and why? |
| 28490 | TWELVE SECRETS OF THE WOODS Do you know the twelve secrets of the woods? |
| 28490 | Teaspoonfuls to a tablespoon? |
| 28490 | The answer given at once and exactly the same means"Here I am; what do you want?" |
| 28490 | The buds of what tree are protected by a natural varnish? |
| 28490 | The point is how can we learn the trick? |
| 28490 | To an older child? |
| 28490 | To bake? |
| 28490 | To broil? |
| 28490 | Under what conditions do germs thrive and vermin infest? |
| 28490 | Up to what age should a child have two naps a day? |
| 28490 | WHO ARE THE SCOUTS? |
| 28490 | WHY"GUIDES"? |
| 28490 | Weight in pounds at beginning of period............... Standard weight for height and age?................... |
| 28490 | Well patronized? |
| 28490 | What are milk stations? |
| 28490 | What are points to remember about light for work?...... |
| 28490 | What are some necessary characteristics of a game- fish? |
| 28490 | What are some of the results of neglecting to do these things? |
| 28490 | What are tender and hardy plants? |
| 28490 | What are the Scout Promise and the Scout Laws? |
| 28490 | What are the Scout Slogan and the Scout Motto? |
| 28490 | What are the dangers of moving about or standing in a boat? |
| 28490 | What are the duties of a caller, dinner or party guest as concerns time of arrival, length of stay and leaving? |
| 28490 | What are the duties of a hostess when entertaining a house guest for a few days or more? |
| 28490 | What are the duties of the President of the United States and of each of his Cabinet? |
| 28490 | What are the essential things to be considered when selecting vegetables to be canned, fruit to be preserved or made into jelly, jam or marmalade? |
| 28490 | What are the general rules for preserving fruit? |
| 28490 | What are the general rules for prevention and treatment of tuberculosis? |
| 28490 | What are the important things to remember in lifting and handling children? |
| 28490 | What are the laws concerning the public collection and disposal of garbage? |
| 28490 | What are the laws of your State concerning forest conservation? |
| 28490 | What are the most necessary things to be considered when caring for a child under three years of age? |
| 28490 | What are the necessary things to be considered before starting a garden? |
| 28490 | What are the other names for living and non- living objects? |
| 28490 | What are the points to remember about light for work? |
| 28490 | What are the principal qualifications for the vote in your State? |
| 28490 | What are the principal things to remember concerning the ingredients and preparation of this food, and the care of utensils? |
| 28490 | What are the regulations as to the storage and protection of meat in local markets? |
| 28490 | What are the results of failing to take the proper camera distance, having improper light and allowing the camera to move? |
| 28490 | What are the results of under exposure and over exposure? |
| 28490 | What are the rules for feeding and watering a horse, and how do these vary according to conditions? |
| 28490 | What are the rules for feeding, watering and pasturing cows? |
| 28490 | What are the rules for sowing seed as regards depth? |
| 28490 | What are the rules of the road as to turning out? |
| 28490 | What are the sixteen points of the compass? |
| 28490 | What are the sky and water conditions that denote the approach of the latter? |
| 28490 | What are the words of the first and last stanza of The Star- Spangled Banner? |
| 28490 | What are your height and weight, and how do they compare with the standard? |
| 28490 | What care should be given cows to keep them in perfect condition? |
| 28490 | What care should be given garden tools? |
| 28490 | What causes an eclipse? |
| 28490 | What causes buildings in a picture to look as if they were falling? |
| 28490 | What clothes should be boiled to make them clean? |
| 28490 | What constitutes a good picture? |
| 28490 | What constitutes a swarm of bees? |
| 28490 | What devices are there among the Orchids to bring about cross- pollination? |
| 28490 | What difference will it make? |
| 28490 | What diseases must be guarded against in cows? |
| 28490 | What diseases must be quarantined? |
| 28490 | What do you consider the main points to remember about Health? |
| 28490 | What does it mean then? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to boil a food? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to cultivate? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to make a portage? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to thin out and to transplant? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to"trim ship?" |
| 28490 | What does the fish feed upon? |
| 28490 | What elements are needed to clean soiled clothes? |
| 28490 | What exposure is best for the garden? |
| 28490 | What feed is best for cows? |
| 28490 | What foods are best and how should they be prepared? |
| 28490 | What governs the tide? |
| 28490 | What implements are used for grooming a horse? |
| 28490 | What invertebrate was eaten by the Indians and its shell used in making wampum? |
| 28490 | What is a calm? |
| 28490 | What is a comet, a shooting star, a sun spot? |
| 28490 | What is a constellation? |
| 28490 | What is a film? |
| 28490 | What is a morning star? |
| 28490 | What is a negative? |
| 28490 | What is a news item? |
| 28490 | What is a squall? |
| 28490 | What is a"bread and butter"letter? |
| 28490 | What is an editorial? |
| 28490 | What is an enlargement? |
| 28490 | What is an evening star? |
| 28490 | What is blueing? |
| 28490 | What is essential regarding the heat? |
| 28490 | What is felt and how is it made into hats? |
| 28490 | What is meant by a secret ballot? |
| 28490 | What is meant by low and high voltage in electric current? |
| 28490 | What is meant by tacking? |
| 28490 | What is meant by the Solar System? |
| 28490 | What is meant by"a hand made hat?" |
| 28490 | What is soap powder? |
| 28490 | What is soap? |
| 28490 | What is straw and how is it prepared for millinery purposes? |
| 28490 | What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? |
| 28490 | What is the Aurora Borealis? |
| 28490 | What is the Milky- Way? |
| 28490 | What is the advantage of this? |
| 28490 | What is the best food for a child up to nine months? |
| 28490 | What is the best way to care for your teeth? |
| 28490 | What is the difference between a keel and centerboard type of boat? |
| 28490 | What is the difference between registering to vote and enrolling in a political party? |
| 28490 | What is the difference in effect between a hot and a cold bath?..................................... |
| 28490 | What is the difference in effect between a hot and cold bath? |
| 28490 | What is the difference in the external appearance of a salamander and a lizard? |
| 28490 | What is the food of the starfish? |
| 28490 | What is the full name of the Governor of your State? |
| 28490 | What is the full name of the President of the United States? |
| 28490 | What is the full name of the highest city, town or village official where you live? |
| 28490 | What is the history of the American Flag, and for what does it stand? |
| 28490 | What is the importance of regularity in care, to child, to mother, or nurse? |
| 28490 | What is the infant mortality rate? |
| 28490 | What is the law in your community concerning the disposition of trash, ashes and garbage? |
| 28490 | What is the most economical way to buy flour, sugar, cereals, butter and vegetables? |
| 28490 | What is the only poisonous Lizard in the United States? |
| 28490 | What is the result of so doing? |
| 28490 | What is the rule as to registering births? |
| 28490 | What is the source of your local water supply? |
| 28490 | What is the wisest thing to do first if a child is ill? |
| 28490 | What is your pleasure in regard to this,"or"Will anyone make a motion?" |
| 28490 | What kind of fertilizer will you use in your garden, and why? |
| 28490 | What kind of jars are considered best for preserving? |
| 28490 | What kind of thread is best for sewing trimming on to a hat? |
| 28490 | What other materials are used for making holders besides glass? |
| 28490 | What other plants can you find that have explosive fruits? |
| 28490 | What other plants can you find whose seeds are scattered in the same way? |
| 28490 | What part of Jimsonweed is poisonous? |
| 28490 | What part of Pokeweed is poisonous? |
| 28490 | What part will you have in making that law? |
| 28490 | What peculiar instinct or habit has the Opossum developed? |
| 28490 | What position in relation to the sun should a photographer take when exposing a film? |
| 28490 | What precautions must be taken when purchasing seed? |
| 28490 | What precautions should always be taken about the water supply and why? |
| 28490 | What precautions should be taken when reloading a camera and taking out an exposed film? |
| 28490 | What should be done if there is carelessness about garbage? |
| 28490 | What should be done to all jars, tumblers, etc., before storing? |
| 28490 | What should be done to clothes after drying before they are ironed? |
| 28490 | What should be done when preparing a baby''s bath? |
| 28490 | What should be done with pulled weeds? |
| 28490 | What should be done with soiled laundry prior to washing? |
| 28490 | What sorts of things are included in Nature Study? |
| 28490 | What things are important in connection with their sleeping, either in or out of doors? |
| 28490 | What time should a child be put to bed? |
| 28490 | What will you do with it? |
| 28490 | What would you do about it? |
| 28490 | When and why are both done? |
| 28490 | When are the flower- buds formed? |
| 28490 | When do Scouts use the Salute? |
| 28490 | When entertained as a house guest what are some of the necessary things to be remembered? |
| 28490 | When feeding a child either from a bottle or a spoon, what precautions should be taken? |
| 28490 | When invited to a party, luncheon, dinner, or to make a visit, how should the invitations be acknowledged? |
| 28490 | When is the proper time of day to water a garden? |
| 28490 | When suffering from a cold what precautions should be taken? |
| 28490 | When using triangles where shall a Scout place the points? |
| 28490 | Where and how should a canoe be placed when not in use? |
| 28490 | Where does the water come from that supplies your city or town? |
| 28490 | Where have you seen this animal? |
| 28490 | Where would all your necessary articles have been if you had not tied them snugly in the roll? |
| 28490 | Which breed gives the most milk? |
| 28490 | Which breed gives the richest milk? |
| 28490 | Which planet is nearest the earth and give its distance? |
| 28490 | Which track belongs to which bird? |
| 28490 | Which would you get first if you were planning carefully? |
| 28490 | Who has a right to use it? |
| 28490 | Who hath lain alone to hear the wild goose cry? |
| 28490 | Who hath seen the beaver busied? |
| 28490 | Who hath smelled the birch log burning? |
| 28490 | Who hath smelled wood- smoke at twilight? |
| 28490 | Who hath watched the black- tail mating? |
| 28490 | Who hath worked the chosen waters where the ouananiche is waiting? |
| 28490 | Who is a citizen? |
| 28490 | Who is quick to read the noises of the night? |
| 28490 | Who pays for it? |
| 28490 | Who takes care of it? |
| 28490 | Whose business is it to see that the laws are enforced? |
| 28490 | Why are common towels and drinking cups forbidden? |
| 28490 | Why are some cities providing such clinics? |
| 28490 | Why are squalls dangerous? |
| 28490 | Why can not a farmer raise a good crop of clover- seed without the bumble- bees? |
| 28490 | Why do the front teeth of the Squirrel and the Beaver continue to grow? |
| 28490 | Why do we run clothes through blueing water? |
| 28490 | Why does it pay the community to employ one? |
| 28490 | Why is care for the eyes especially necessary? |
| 28490 | Why is forest conservation important? |
| 28490 | Why is it important to care for your eyes?............. |
| 28490 | Why is it necessary to fertilize the soil for a garden? |
| 28490 | Why is it not advisable to fry food? |
| 28490 | Why is it so imperative to have a cow barn, all implements, workers and cows scrupulously clean? |
| 28490 | Why is it very important? |
| 28490 | Why is the milk question so important? |
| 28490 | Why must stains be removed before laundering? |
| 28490 | Why not have one of these in your town? |
| 28490 | Why should a motor boat never be left without turning off the gas? |
| 28490 | Why should there be regulations about spitting in public places? |
| 28490 | Why should there be? |
| 28490 | Why were the following ferns so named: Christmas Fern, Sensitive Fern, Walkingleaf Fern, Cinnamon Fern, Flowering Fern? |
| 28490 | Why? |
| 28490 | Why? |
| 28490 | [ Illustration: Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is he lame in? |
| 28490 | [ Illustration: THE CITIZEN*** SYMBOL-- EIGHT- POINTED STAR] 1. Who is responsible for the government of your country? |
| 28490 | _ Has She Got Pep? |
| 28490 | _ This is repeated to each Tenderfoot._ Captain:"Are you ready to make your Promise with your Troop?" |
| 28490 | c. What is the advantage of being a citizen? |
| 28490 | from one to two years? |
| 28490 | if so by what process? |
| 28490 | say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave, O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? |
| 28490 | when the eve is cool? |
| 33213 | A party for us? 33213 And now what else can we do to- day, Mother? |
| 33213 | And now, what comes next in a lunch, after sandwiches? |
| 33213 | And what are they to eat with it? |
| 33213 | And what hot drink are you going to have, Mother? |
| 33213 | And what will they have to eat? 33213 Are n''t they lovely, too?" |
| 33213 | Are the berries washed? |
| 33213 | Boys would be perfectly wild to make these,laughed Miss Betty,"if only they knew how; but of course if you do n''t care to--""What are they?" |
| 33213 | But do you really think you can do all that? 33213 But do you think we could make them? |
| 33213 | But only_ twenty_ particular friends, Mildred? 33213 But then,"said Father Blair complacently,"what else can you expect? |
| 33213 | But we will put down the gingerbread first; and, by the way, what do you think Betty calls it? 33213 But what do you go to school for, if not to learn multiplication? |
| 33213 | But what do you make sandwiches out of if you do n''t use meat? 33213 But where can I go, school and all?" |
| 33213 | But, Mother, if you had nice roast- beef slices, you would not chop those up, would you? |
| 33213 | But, Mother, what about the salad? |
| 33213 | But, Mother, what can_ I_ make? |
| 33213 | But, Norah, if you ca n''t begin till you know how, how does anybody ever learn? 33213 Delicious little strawberry shortcakes; do you remember your rule for biscuits?" |
| 33213 | Do n''t you want me to help you make them, Brownie? |
| 33213 | Do n''t you wish you could cook, Jack? |
| 33213 | Even Jack? |
| 33213 | For school, for examples and compositions? |
| 33213 | He wo n''t need three; ca n''t I have one for my lunch here? |
| 33213 | How do you make one? |
| 33213 | How long do you boil them, Jack? |
| 33213 | How shall I cover it, Mother? |
| 33213 | I mean, I''d take just a little of everything, enough to make the egg taste good? |
| 33213 | I think we ought to have something to finish off with-- to eat with the cookies and marguerites; do n''t you think so? |
| 33213 | I? 33213 Is Mildred going to make everything all alone? |
| 33213 | Is n''t it queer that some girls just hate to cook, and think it''s simply dreadful when they have no maid and have to do their own work? |
| 33213 | Lovely? 33213 May I make it?" |
| 33213 | Mildred, did you really make that soup? 33213 My dear,"she said,"do you remember hearing Father speak of his old friends the Wentworths, whom he used to know so well years ago? |
| 33213 | No knives, because there is no meat,said her mother;"but if we were going to use them, which side would you put them on?" |
| 33213 | Now for the potatoes; what kind do you think you would like? |
| 33213 | Now have n''t you one more receipt, dear Miss Betty? 33213 Now how is your fish getting on? |
| 33213 | Now what can I have for to- morrow? 33213 Now what next?" |
| 33213 | Now what next? |
| 33213 | Oh, do you really think we need salad with all these good things? |
| 33213 | Oh, what? |
| 33213 | Oh, what? |
| 33213 | Paste on papers or something? |
| 33213 | Perhaps Miss Betty would like to have you visit her,Mildred said;"would n''t that be fun? |
| 33213 | Sandwiches and cake-- what else can you think of for luncheons, Betty? |
| 33213 | Shall we make the cocoa now? |
| 33213 | The freezers? |
| 33213 | Things do n''t sound as good as they taste, do they? |
| 33213 | What are they for? |
| 33213 | What do I get for it? |
| 33213 | What do you suppose Miss Betty wants_ me_ to do? |
| 33213 | What else are we going to have, Father Blair? |
| 33213 | What for, Miss Betty? 33213 What is there?" |
| 33213 | What is''simmer? |
| 33213 | What shall we have for the supper? |
| 33213 | What shall we make to- day, Mildred? |
| 33213 | Why did n''t I make eight dozen of them? |
| 33213 | Why not cook? |
| 33213 | Why not let Mildred put it up? 33213 Why not make some other things that are just as good? |
| 33213 | Why not, Norah? 33213 Yes, indeed; and then some dessert that children like; will that be enough, do you think?" |
| 33213 | You can invite Miss Betty yourself wo n''t that be nice? |
| 33213 | You do n''t need a receipt for cocoa, do you? |
| 33213 | You do? |
| 33213 | You know how to make French dressing, do n''t you, Mildred? |
| 33213 | And I''ve become quite a cook; now have n''t I, Father Blair?" |
| 33213 | And actually make that junket? |
| 33213 | And are you sure you do not want me to help you put on the silver?" |
| 33213 | And could you make them all?" |
| 33213 | And do n''t you think it would be nice to have it in here on the big library table? |
| 33213 | And how did you get along, Jack?" |
| 33213 | And is n''t it fun to have company come when you do n''t expect it? |
| 33213 | And now what comes next?" |
| 33213 | And now what shall we have to eat?" |
| 33213 | And poach that beautiful egg? |
| 33213 | And the Hallowe''en things in the chafing- dish? |
| 33213 | And the attic picnic, Brownie? |
| 33213 | And what about jelly?" |
| 33213 | And what else can we have? |
| 33213 | And, Norah, you had some of the citron left from the plum- pudding, had n''t you?" |
| 33213 | Are n''t the biscuits done yet, Mildred?" |
| 33213 | Are n''t they fine?" |
| 33213 | As soon as Miss Betty appeared, Mildred asked,"Now what first?" |
| 33213 | Brownie''s slip said:"If you were ordering breakfast to- morrow morning, what would be the nicest things you could think of? |
| 33213 | Brownie, here is a receipt for you; do you think you can manage it all alone?" |
| 33213 | But do you think we can make enough ice- cream here at home for twenty people? |
| 33213 | But first, Brownie, can you lay the table for us?" |
| 33213 | But how many receipts have you, Jack?" |
| 33213 | But what are they? |
| 33213 | But what can we have? |
| 33213 | But when everybody had come, Mother Blair said:"Wo n''t you go upstairs?" |
| 33213 | But why not make something else to begin with, jams and jellies and other good things? |
| 33213 | But, Father, you wo n''t want me ever to make cake or desserts, will you? |
| 33213 | But, Mother, if we have the party on Saturday, Norah will be very busy, and who will make the cream?" |
| 33213 | CHAPTER XV THANKSGIVING DAY SUPPER"Mother Blair, did you ever think that Thanksgiving Day has one great defect?" |
| 33213 | Ca n''t I make some for lunch to- day, Mother?" |
| 33213 | Ca n''t I make something right away to- day?" |
| 33213 | Ca n''t I make that for Sunday dinner?" |
| 33213 | Ca n''t you see how lovely it will be? |
| 33213 | Can you make those all alone?" |
| 33213 | Cold turkey to begin with, and something hot to go with it, and-- and what else, Mother Blair?" |
| 33213 | Could n''t I just set the dish on the table for two minutes before I put it away?" |
| 33213 | Do n''t you think the cookies will do?" |
| 33213 | Do n''t you want to learn to make biscuits like Mildred''s, Jack?" |
| 33213 | Do you do that on purpose?" |
| 33213 | Do you know how to grease them?" |
| 33213 | Do you remember how cross she was?" |
| 33213 | Do you remember your cheese dreams at the House- in- the- Woods party, Jack? |
| 33213 | Do you suppose Norah could put up one for me every morning?" |
| 33213 | Do you suppose you three children could get the supper and serve it all by yourselves?" |
| 33213 | Do you think that is a good breakfast, Mother?" |
| 33213 | Do you think that would do?" |
| 33213 | Do you think you could manage it? |
| 33213 | Does n''t that look pretty?" |
| 33213 | Got any cooking for a boy to do-- proper cooking, I mean?" |
| 33213 | How do you make them?" |
| 33213 | How many are you going to have?" |
| 33213 | How many do you want?" |
| 33213 | How many times over must you make the rule?" |
| 33213 | How will you have it, boiled or roasted?" |
| 33213 | How would that do?" |
| 33213 | I mean, what shall we have to eat?" |
| 33213 | I think I shall want about six cakes; how many will you need?" |
| 33213 | I will give you the receipt for it now, and after everybody is here and you have said''How do you do?'' |
| 33213 | I wonder if five year olds play games? |
| 33213 | I wonder if she would let me help her?" |
| 33213 | If one quart will be enough for seven people, how many quarts will be needed for twenty?" |
| 33213 | Is n''t that your mother calling?" |
| 33213 | Make some sort of dessert?" |
| 33213 | May I, Norah?" |
| 33213 | Mother Blair, do you think we could play in the attic with Helen''s doll and Araminta, if I get her out, or what can we do?" |
| 33213 | Next time we come, have twice as much of everything, wo n''t you?" |
| 33213 | Now anything more?" |
| 33213 | Now are you ready for the next question?" |
| 33213 | Now comes the cocoa, and I can make that all alone; may we use the little after dinner coffee cups to drink it out of? |
| 33213 | Now do n''t you think that is almost enough for the picnic?" |
| 33213 | Now for the egg; can you poach that, do you think?" |
| 33213 | Now that is all, and it''s what I call a perfectly delicious luncheon, do n''t you?" |
| 33213 | Now what can we have? |
| 33213 | Now what did Norah find for you?" |
| 33213 | Now what shall we have? |
| 33213 | Now would you like just a very easy jelly? |
| 33213 | Now would you like some more strawberry receipts for your cook- book?" |
| 33213 | Now, Jack, do you want to try?" |
| 33213 | Only how do you do it?" |
| 33213 | Or would he be left at home merely because he did not know how to cook? |
| 33213 | Shall I put on a fork or a spoon for the shortcake?" |
| 33213 | Shall I write out the receipts for you now? |
| 33213 | Suppose we have veal loaf?" |
| 33213 | That afternoon, when Jack came home from school, he shouted up the stairs:"Say, Mildred, what will you take to do up lunches for the crowd? |
| 33213 | Then she went into the parlor and said"How do you do?" |
| 33213 | There-- doesn''t that look sweet?" |
| 33213 | Was n''t that a good supper? |
| 33213 | What about the rest of the class?" |
| 33213 | What can we make with pie- crust? |
| 33213 | What can you think of that we can do to make it so?" |
| 33213 | What do you like best to eat in all the world?" |
| 33213 | What do you think I''d better give her for lunch, Miss Betty?" |
| 33213 | What else can you think of that would be nice?" |
| 33213 | What kind do you think would be best?" |
| 33213 | What kind of a party?" |
| 33213 | What shall it be, Mildred? |
| 33213 | What shall we have for supper? |
| 33213 | What sort of a party shall we have, Mother? |
| 33213 | What would you think of the potato puff Norah makes out of left- over mashed potato?" |
| 33213 | When you have used it do n''t forget to wash it out for her, will you, dear?" |
| 33213 | Where is that CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 33213 | Why do n''t you and Brownie together make some nice grape jam to- morrow?" |
| 33213 | Why do n''t you have a little bit of a party for her? |
| 33213 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 33213 | Wo n''t those be pretty?" |
| 33213 | Would n''t it be better to buy it?" |
| 33213 | Would you like scalloped oysters?" |
| 33213 | Would you like to have some more strawberry ice- cream receipts to go with it?" |
| 33213 | Would you mind picking some for me?" |
| 33213 | You are really learning lots about cooking, are n''t you? |
| 33213 | You wo n''t forget, will you?" |
| 33213 | [ Illustration: Brownie and Mildred Making"Chocolate Crackers"]"What sounds good?" |
| 33213 | [ Illustration:"''But Norah, if You ca n''t begin till You know how, how does Anybody ever Learn?''"] |
| 33213 | and"Did you ever taste such muffins?" |
| 33213 | and"Did you really, really make all these good things yourselves, children? |
| 33213 | she said, as she and Mildred finished arranging them,"do n''t they look pretty? |
| 35567 | Do you mean why is it not as nutritious? |
| 35567 | Now, can you notice the slightly aromatic odor? |
| 35567 | Our chicken that we basted yesterday,--do you remember how nice and brown that was? |
| 35567 | Pretty well basted, was n''t it? |
| 35567 | _ Question by a Lady._ Would you ever substitute cornstarch for flour? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Can the color of beets be preserved in the way you speak of? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Can you give us your experience with regard to pea meal for soup? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Can you tell us how to carve a whole fish? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Can you tell us how we can tell whether a frozen fish is stale or fresh? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Did you say an hour and a half for steamed dumpling? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you ever mix them? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you ever put sugar in bread? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you ever scald the flour for bread? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you ever use any shortening in the rolls? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you flavor the custard? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you have any salt in it? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you never wash the birds before boiling? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you prefer them to the galvanized iron? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you put the fish right into the water, or have you a fish kettle? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you skim the stew? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you use a wooden spoon from choice? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Do you use canned salmon? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Does cold meat cook as long as raw? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Does n''t home- made yeast make heartier bread than the other? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Does that make very strong soup-- does it give a very good rich flavor of the meat, with one cupful of meat to a gallon of water? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ How do you make perfectly clear sauce? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ How many pounds were there in your piece altogether, before you began to cut it? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ How much pepper did you say to put in the sauce? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ How would you make brown bread-- ordinary graham bread? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ If you made it of bread would n''t you have to use more sugar in it? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ If you use twice as much flour would you use twice as much yeast? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ In cooking beans is n''t it a good way to let the beans come to a boil and then pour off the water and put on more cold? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ In making this stew brown or white do you use bones? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Is it better to use a porcelain vessel, or will tin do? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Not if you were going to roast turkey? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Should bread be baked a long or a short time? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Then how can you tell when it is done? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ What do you do when the fat drops in the fire and blazes? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ What do you say to the notion that so many have, that pounding the meat makes it tender? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ What kind of fish can be cooked with the scales on? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Why is not the fat meat as good as the lean? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Will you pound your steak? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Would n''t a bone or two thrown in be a good thing? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Would n''t this be a nice way to cook buffalo or any other kind of game? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Would you cook a fish with the fins? |
| 35567 | _ Question._ Would you treat prairie chicken, grouse or partridge in this way? |
| 35696 | But how shall we obtain fertilizers? |
| 35696 | Then why not leave them the field? |
| 35696 | --"But would n''t you have a young man study in order that he may become a good farmer?" |
| 35696 | A thousand? |
| 35696 | And how shall any one be enlightened and assured on the point, unless by the aid of Science? |
| 35696 | But how? |
| 35696 | Can we doubt that this steady recession of our Egypt, our Hungary, is destined to continue? |
| 35696 | Five hundred? |
| 35696 | He who has a farm already, and is content with it, has no reason to ask,"Whither shall I go?" |
| 35696 | How can we have good Fairs, if those who might make the best display of products save themselves the trouble by not making any? |
| 35696 | How many tuns of earth ought a farmer to be obliged to turn over and over in order to obtain therefrom a hundred bushels of Corn? |
| 35696 | How nearly have we realized this? |
| 35696 | If he does the best he can, what better_ can_ he do? |
| 35696 | If so, at what profit? |
| 35696 | If the produce is sold, most farmers know how much it brings; but how many know how much it cost? |
| 35696 | Most farmers fail to keep accounts with their several fields and crops; yet what could be more instructive than these? |
| 35696 | Of course, he must improve and enrich it; but with what? |
| 35696 | Ought we to do it? |
| 35696 | Say the Corn brings 75 cents per bushel, and the Oats 50 cents: was either or both produced at a profit? |
| 35696 | Shall not all who can do so at moderate cost resolve to test on their own farms the advantages and benefits that may be secured by Irrigation? |
| 35696 | Shall not these things be considered? |
| 35696 | The good farmer begins by inquiring,"Wherein was my soil originally deficient? |
| 35696 | Then why did they not try? |
| 35696 | Two hundred? |
| 35696 | WILL FARMING PAY? |
| 35696 | Why should not our Atlantic slope have its Lombardy? |
| 35696 | Will Farming Pay? |
| 35696 | Will it Pay? |
| 35696 | Will it pay? |
| 35696 | _ Five_ thousand? |
| 35696 | and how? |
| 35696 | and of what has it been exhausted by subsequent crops?" |
| 34505 | And are we really to start on this fool''s errand? |
| 34505 | And do you know who that is? |
| 34505 | And in case your husband could start in the cattle dealing way, and needed a bit of capital for it, you would know where to apply, would you not? 34505 And now confess, my dear, what have you been dreaming?" |
| 34505 | And our fathers, Sali? |
| 34505 | And you, most charming Miss Buenzlin,added Jobst,"how are you going to behave in the circumstances?" |
| 34505 | And you? |
| 34505 | Are you alone, Vreni? |
| 34505 | Are you jealous, Sali? |
| 34505 | Are you sorry for it already? |
| 34505 | But if it is true, and he gets all that money, what are you two going to do with it? 34505 But what then?" |
| 34505 | But when shall we meet? |
| 34505 | But why not go now? |
| 34505 | But without you? 34505 Could I not come again and divide the load in halves?" |
| 34505 | Day after to- morrow, then, you must leave here? |
| 34505 | Do n''t I? |
| 34505 | Do n''t you see how this chaffinch has been fluttering around me this whole while, and how it is anxious to approach me? 34505 Do you at last notice that, my dear Miss Zues? |
| 34505 | Do you recall how often we tried to count them? 34505 Do you want to go to the town piper''s house?" |
| 34505 | From the district council? 34505 Had I not better take you back to the village, and wake some family in order to make them take you in for the night? |
| 34505 | Have I not managed to pick a nice one? 34505 Have you not yet noticed that you are to remain with us? |
| 34505 | Have you some money to spend for your outing? |
| 34505 | Hm, and probably also said you might use the land and pay the rental to the council? |
| 34505 | Hop- hop,he now laughed light- heartedly,"that is where the shoe pinches? |
| 34505 | How do you know? |
| 34505 | How old are you, Vreni? |
| 34505 | I should think you must be about seventeen? |
| 34505 | Kuengolt, what is up here? |
| 34505 | May I come in a minute? |
| 34505 | Must we bear the burden of what they have done and have become? |
| 34505 | No shoes? |
| 34505 | Oh, Dietrich,she responded softly,"do you not know what the poet says:''As Fate decides, so turns the heart of maid''?" |
| 34505 | Oh, my goodness, is it possible? 34505 Oh, you little witch,"he exclaimed enraptured,"where have you learned such tricks? |
| 34505 | Sorcery? |
| 34505 | Then why are you so angry when I''m dancing with somebody else? |
| 34505 | We have escaped those,now said Sali,"but how are we going to escape from ourselves? |
| 34505 | Well, then, that is proper,remarked Zues,"and you, Fridolin, have you recovered from your fit of libertinism? |
| 34505 | Well, what is it? |
| 34505 | What ails you? 34505 What do we have to care about gossips now?" |
| 34505 | What is to become of you now? |
| 34505 | What, I am to go home now and leave you alone? |
| 34505 | Where and what with? |
| 34505 | Where are we bound for first? |
| 34505 | Where did you get it from? |
| 34505 | Why do n''t you sleep? 34505 Will we not become good friends again?" |
| 34505 | Will you compel me? |
| 34505 | Wo n''t tell me? |
| 34505 | Yes, indeed,chimed in the Bavarian,"are we actually to run and jump like apes on a rope?" |
| 34505 | You poor little Vreni,he deplored,"have they already taken everything from you?" |
| 34505 | You poor little dear,said Sali in a very low voice,"but nevertheless, Vreni, I believe you are a sly little thing, are you not?" |
| 34505 | Your promised husband, is he? 34505 Already going, little Vreni? 34505 And are you entitled to be judge over the failings of a frail woman? 34505 And both answered:No, indeed, how can you think so?" |
| 34505 | And even though you have not done any of these things, have you always shown mercy where you might?" |
| 34505 | And have you had nothing to eat this morning?" |
| 34505 | And she added, glancing sternly at him:"Could you do that?" |
| 34505 | And what can you tell me about your lover? |
| 34505 | And what in the world could he do with them? |
| 34505 | And what more did she want? |
| 34505 | And you? |
| 34505 | Are we to wind up by stealing from the peasants their haycock?" |
| 34505 | Are you becoming convinced? |
| 34505 | Are you to become a stylish lady, or what?" |
| 34505 | At these words she smiled happily and looked full at him with eyes that spoke eloquently, saying:"Do you indeed like my looks? |
| 34505 | Besides, have you quite forgotten what you owe her? |
| 34505 | Besides, what can one say for sure? |
| 34505 | But Marti only laughed and said:"All at once so afraid of what people may think? |
| 34505 | But Vreni flushed and said haltingly:"But how-- not from your father, not stolen money?" |
| 34505 | But Vreni grasped his arm, and she shouted laughing:"What are you about? |
| 34505 | But Vreni was trembling like aspen in Sali''s arms, and he asked her:"What do you think of all that? |
| 34505 | But are these flowers, I ask you, as decent and as diligent, as economical and cautious, as apt to think correct and useful thoughts? |
| 34505 | But are we to lug our baptismal fount around in the woods? |
| 34505 | But as she still found it unharmed, she halted for a moment, saying:"May I not have a little bridal wreath?" |
| 34505 | But have you really brought me the shoes? |
| 34505 | But to whom will you deliver up the key?" |
| 34505 | But where?" |
| 34505 | Ca n''t you stay in your den in town? |
| 34505 | Can you do that?" |
| 34505 | Do you like my nose, eh?" |
| 34505 | Do you notice, dear, how the boat is swaying and rocking? |
| 34505 | Do you now know how to count?" |
| 34505 | Do you remember how cold and moist our hands were when we first met? |
| 34505 | Do you still remember how often as children we used to come here? |
| 34505 | Do you too love me a little bit?" |
| 34505 | Eh, Sali, would n''t you like to sit there with me in the shade?" |
| 34505 | Eh?" |
| 34505 | Forgetting everything she drew him to her on the hearth, and questioned him:"Have you been ill, or have you also fared badly?" |
| 34505 | From all appearance, if you do n''t mind my curiosity, you are a young couple on their way to town to get married to- morrow?" |
| 34505 | Get along without you?" |
| 34505 | Have you never laid in ashes the hut of a defenceless and poor person during these wars? |
| 34505 | Have you never slain a man in battle when there was no need of it? |
| 34505 | Have you not yet calmed your rampageous blood, and are you now in condition to conceive of an image not so obscene?" |
| 34505 | Have you yourself never done wrong? |
| 34505 | Have your eyes opened to the truth?" |
| 34505 | How can we really know whether he is the hornblower''s grandson or no? |
| 34505 | How do you feel about that?" |
| 34505 | How shall we separate, and how keep apart?" |
| 34505 | Hund-- Is it possible?" |
| 34505 | Miss Zues, when all is over?" |
| 34505 | Now, I wish to know, what do you have to say about your sweetheart?" |
| 34505 | Surely? |
| 34505 | Tears filled her eyes, and gradually under his gaze she flushed painfully, and at last she said in a very low voice:"What do you want here, Sali?" |
| 34505 | That would always be a bad foundation for our wedded state, would it not? |
| 34505 | The girl seeing her father lying prone on the ground like dead, put her hands to her face, shuddered and whispered:"Have you killed him?" |
| 34505 | They now dropped their hands, but once more seized them, and both also asked:"How do you do?" |
| 34505 | To fall in love and to have to take care of some penniless woman-- yes indeed, that would be a great thing for him, would it not?" |
| 34505 | Was he not everything in the world to her now? |
| 34505 | Well, well, who would have thought it?" |
| 34505 | What is entering your head, you overbold Dietrich? |
| 34505 | What is he like?" |
| 34505 | What really has happened during the long interval since we grew up in your dear little head, Vreni?" |
| 34505 | What sorcery are you applying to me?" |
| 34505 | When at the end of the last furrow the helper of one of the two wanted to stop, his master shouted:"Why do you stop? |
| 34505 | Where do you get the courage from to talk to me in such a tone of impure grossness, and to allow your fancy to indulge in such smuttiness? |
| 34505 | Where, for instance, in the literature of any tongue, is to be found a humorous- sarcastic story of the raciness of"The Three Decent Combmakers"? |
| 34505 | Why do you look so sorrowful?" |
| 34505 | Why else should this man, just like himself, be such a gentle, smooth- spoken and experienced sort? |
| 34505 | Why-- oh, why? |
| 34505 | Will you become my wife?" |
| 34505 | Will you, of your own free will?" |
| 34505 | Would you now stand here in front of me, strong and handsome, if she had not rescued you out of the hangman''s coffin? |
| 34505 | You know in the little baby cart? |
| 34505 | You stupid old fool, do n''t you see how hard I am trying to please people? |
| 28679 | But how came you to know me? |
| 28679 | ''"And do you know Malleville?" |
| 28679 | ''"Beechnut,"said she,"how came you here?" |
| 28679 | ''And have you nothing to do?'' |
| 28679 | ''And how am I to lay out the three guineas for you, Ben?'' |
| 28679 | ''And how came Fletcher by his black eye?'' |
| 28679 | ''And how does it go, my dear? |
| 28679 | ''And how would you have felt,''said Mr. Danvers,''had you deprived your companion of the sight of his eye, which was very near being the case? |
| 28679 | ''And in the meantime,''asked his wife,''what is to be done with her ladyship? |
| 28679 | ''And pray, my dear,''said she,''how do you intend to carry the coach- whip, for you will not be able conveniently to pack it up? |
| 28679 | ''And pray, what is a bob- major?'' |
| 28679 | ''And shall I never see my own dear mother again?'' |
| 28679 | ''And so,''answered his wife,''for the sake of this fine dream you mean to lose the''prentice fees, do you?'' |
| 28679 | ''And so,''said he,''the old woman picked up the pie- crust, did she? |
| 28679 | ''And that to be sure you will, wo n''t you? |
| 28679 | ''And the lachryma christi, Hermitage hock, and tokay, with the West India sweetmeats?'' |
| 28679 | ''And what is that great thick wood I see farther on still?'' |
| 28679 | ''And what may that be?'' |
| 28679 | ''And what shall I do with Hepzibah?'' |
| 28679 | ''And why not, my good little friend?'' |
| 28679 | ''And why not, pray?'' |
| 28679 | ''And why not?'' |
| 28679 | ''And will he take me home too?'' |
| 28679 | ''And would it not be better to have a bell,''said William,''as the sheep have? |
| 28679 | ''And your pheasants, how are they? |
| 28679 | ''And,''said he,''shall I take my departure without knowing, seeing, or thanking her?'' |
| 28679 | ''Are we to have our old lodgings, nephew?'' |
| 28679 | ''Are you ill?'' |
| 28679 | ''Are you subject to fits?'' |
| 28679 | ''Are you the patroness of the spiders too, little girl?'' |
| 28679 | ''Are you the proprietor of this unfortunate animal?'' |
| 28679 | ''Ay, what next, my dear?'' |
| 28679 | ''Bless your sweet face,''said she,''and so you are; and have you found your friends, and is your father living?'' |
| 28679 | ''Boys,''said he,''what are you doing there?'' |
| 28679 | ''But how came you to load the pistol last night, father?'' |
| 28679 | ''But how''s this?'' |
| 28679 | ''But must we not publish regulations afterwards?'' |
| 28679 | ''But should not you like such a cap?'' |
| 28679 | ''But to whom does that more barren country just beyond belong?'' |
| 28679 | ''But what will you bring me from London,''said Charles,''if I am a good boy? |
| 28679 | ''But where shall we place the proclamation?'' |
| 28679 | ''But why can not I work with you?'' |
| 28679 | ''But why do you do it? |
| 28679 | ''But wo n''t that be coming it rather strong? |
| 28679 | ''But, then,''said Ben,''what will you do for a hatband?'' |
| 28679 | ''But,''said Mr. Stanhope,''do you not think it would be better if the poor creature''s life could be preserved? |
| 28679 | ''Come, come,''cried young Sweepstakes,''I''m within one inch of the mark; who''ll go nearer? |
| 28679 | ''Come, tell the truth,''said the woman,''what made you run away? |
| 28679 | ''Come,''said Mr. Gresham,''if you have nothing to do, lads, will you unpack those two parcels for me?'' |
| 28679 | ''Did she send you down there for a lamp?'' |
| 28679 | ''Did you carry it yesterday?'' |
| 28679 | ''Did you ever see him?'' |
| 28679 | ''Do n''t you remember how cold we were, Hal, the day before yesterday, in that sharp wind, when we were flying our kite upon the downs? |
| 28679 | ''Do you call the love of God and of dear mother nothing?'' |
| 28679 | ''Do you know for what reason you are brought here?'' |
| 28679 | ''Do you know what hour it is when you see a clock?'' |
| 28679 | ''Do you know what their trade is?'' |
| 28679 | ''Do you not, then, child, know your father''s name? |
| 28679 | ''Do you think, Ben, he means to give you this uniform or not?'' |
| 28679 | ''Do you want to get him on, sir?'' |
| 28679 | ''Emily,''said she to her grand- daughter in the joy of her heart,''what do you think of your brothers now? |
| 28679 | ''Find it out indeed,''said Amanda;''how do you think she is to find it out? |
| 28679 | ''Five- and- twenty shillings? |
| 28679 | ''Giles, will you sell it to me?'' |
| 28679 | ''Has not she got any better place to sleep in than that? |
| 28679 | ''Have you nearly finished your supper?'' |
| 28679 | ''Have you, by gowls?'' |
| 28679 | ''How are you, my dear sir? |
| 28679 | ''How can dear mother see me? |
| 28679 | ''How can you hide it, my dear?'' |
| 28679 | ''How can you withstand a favour said with feelings and sentiments so interesting?'' |
| 28679 | ''How could you do so? |
| 28679 | ''How dare you say I am not good?'' |
| 28679 | ''How did I come?'' |
| 28679 | ''How do you do?'' |
| 28679 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 28679 | ''How was the finger cut?'' |
| 28679 | ''I?'' |
| 28679 | ''If it is not improper, may I ask your name?'' |
| 28679 | ''If you please, ma''am, may I have my supper and go to bed?'' |
| 28679 | ''Is it painful now?'' |
| 28679 | ''Is she asleep in your room?'' |
| 28679 | ''Is she really gone? |
| 28679 | ''It is right, is it?'' |
| 28679 | ''Lads, have you undone the parcels for me?'' |
| 28679 | ''Mother, grandmother, you do n''t wish us to stay here,''said William;''you would not like to see us milk- sops?'' |
| 28679 | ''Nay, did not you say just now you would give poor Ben a uniform?'' |
| 28679 | ''Not a drop left?'' |
| 28679 | ''Now, John,''said his wife,''how can you talk so? |
| 28679 | ''Now, father, shall we go?'' |
| 28679 | ''Oh, where''s my uncle? |
| 28679 | ''Oh, where, father? |
| 28679 | ''Oh, why_ famous_ means-- now, do n''t you know what_ famous_ means? |
| 28679 | ''On the sofa?'' |
| 28679 | ''On what brook?'' |
| 28679 | ''Pick it up, then, and bring it to me, quick, ca n''t you, child?'' |
| 28679 | ''Pray, what is your name?'' |
| 28679 | ''Secured; how can that be? |
| 28679 | ''Shall it be the plain truth, or shall it be embellished?'' |
| 28679 | ''Shall we, may we, uncle, go that way? |
| 28679 | ''She is a genteel- looking child,''said Mrs. Sharpley;''but what are you crying for, simpleton? |
| 28679 | ''Should you not like to go and see George play by- and- by?'' |
| 28679 | ''So then the shooting is begun, is it?'' |
| 28679 | ''So your aunt is come, miss?'' |
| 28679 | ''Speak; what do you wish for first?'' |
| 28679 | ''Surely you dream?'' |
| 28679 | ''The potted char, and the Scotch laver? |
| 28679 | ''Then are all the rest safe and sound, coachman?'' |
| 28679 | ''Then how have my medicines fared?'' |
| 28679 | ''Then,''said his mother,''would you rather see your mother and sisters turned out of doors than part with your rabbit? |
| 28679 | ''To E----, child? |
| 28679 | ''Unhappy child that I am,''sobbed he;''what will become of me? |
| 28679 | ''Very true, and so I will,''said Mr. Gresham;''but we need not make a whole morning''s work, need we, of looking at a piece of cloth? |
| 28679 | ''Was her name Agnes?'' |
| 28679 | ''Well, Charles, and what would you have of me?'' |
| 28679 | ''Well, Melange,''said Sir William,''what measure are you about to take for your master''s relief?'' |
| 28679 | ''Well, is the_ curaçoa_ safe?'' |
| 28679 | ''Well, what do you want?'' |
| 28679 | ''Well,''continued the old gentleman, patting her on the cheek,''and where did you get that pretty mole?'' |
| 28679 | ''Well,''said she,''and who are you? |
| 28679 | ''What business have you to look into my basket?'' |
| 28679 | ''What business have you to watch us? |
| 28679 | ''What day of the month is this?'' |
| 28679 | ''What did she have on?'' |
| 28679 | ''What do you ask for the skin?'' |
| 28679 | ''What fine picture is that, set in gold and adorned with pearls?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is it?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is it?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is that?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is the girl thinking about?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is the matter with you, child?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is the name of this road?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is the name you yourself generally go by?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is your father''s name?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is your name, my love?'' |
| 28679 | ''What is your surname?'' |
| 28679 | ''What next, my boy?'' |
| 28679 | ''What shall I do for a string? |
| 28679 | ''What shall be next?'' |
| 28679 | ''What sort of a day is it?'' |
| 28679 | ''What sort of story shall I tell you, Malleville?'' |
| 28679 | ''What was it that brought me here?'' |
| 28679 | ''What, mother,''said Richard,''is there nothing else?'' |
| 28679 | ''What, one of those with a long poke behind like a rolling- pin, and a veil at the end of it?'' |
| 28679 | ''What, still Lady Anne?'' |
| 28679 | ''What?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where are you going to take me to?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where are you hurt, my dear?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where are you hurt, my love?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where are your bow and arrows, my little man?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where did you take the bottle from?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where does your mother live?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where is Hepzibah?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where is Hepzibah?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where is the key of it?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where was your father, then, my dear?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where''s Miss Eliza?'' |
| 28679 | ''Where? |
| 28679 | ''Where?'' |
| 28679 | ''Who are they for?'' |
| 28679 | ''Who do you mean? |
| 28679 | ''Who generally carries that small box?'' |
| 28679 | ''Who is that down in the kitchen?'' |
| 28679 | ''Who was she?'' |
| 28679 | ''Why could you not keep your hat upon your head, man?'' |
| 28679 | ''Why do you not like to come to me as usual? |
| 28679 | ''Why not?'' |
| 28679 | ''Why, Lady Anne, how is this?'' |
| 28679 | ''Why, Malleville,''exclaimed Beechnut, in a tone of profound astonishment,''what are you doing in the kitchen?'' |
| 28679 | ''Why, what ails you, Denton; what is all this about?'' |
| 28679 | ''Why_ must_ he?'' |
| 28679 | ''Will you? |
| 28679 | ''Would it?'' |
| 28679 | ''You are late to- day,''said she;''and, pray, who is this you have brought with you?'' |
| 28679 | ''_ You_, uncle? |
| 28679 | ***** What terrific form is this? |
| 28679 | ***** Who is she, who, with the first blush of Aurora, brushes the pearly dew from the grass? |
| 28679 | ***** Who is the maid now approaching? |
| 28679 | ***** Who is the youth that now advances in his robe of gauze? |
| 28679 | ***** Who is the youth that, at early dawn, brushes the stubble with his feet? |
| 28679 | ***** Who is this clad in flannel and warm furs? |
| 28679 | ***** Who is this froward youth, with his loud and boisterous voice? |
| 28679 | ***** Who now comes, with the steady air of a matron? |
| 28679 | --Page 261._]''I hope not,''replied the baronet;''no bones broken, I trust?'' |
| 28679 | A few more compliments having passed, we were departing, when Sir Robert said:''What is your lordship''s pleasure respecting the Sharpleys? |
| 28679 | A letter you have for me? |
| 28679 | A woman, on hearing their name mentioned, looked at me and said:''Is this Smith''s girl? |
| 28679 | And if, while you were rich, you hated the poor, how could you expect God to care for you when you grew poor, like those you had scorned?'' |
| 28679 | And my"Treatise on the Wines of the Ancients,"where is it?'' |
| 28679 | And the glaze?'' |
| 28679 | And was Mr. Piner''s father a piner? |
| 28679 | And what was your mother''s name?'' |
| 28679 | And what would redound to the glory of so mighty an event? |
| 28679 | And why was Charles happy? |
| 28679 | And, observing Eliza was not with them, she continued:''But, Susan, what''s become of my sweet bird? |
| 28679 | Are your partridges lovable? |
| 28679 | At last I ventured to say:''Would you think it right of me, ma''am, if I was to rob_ you_?'' |
| 28679 | Be you awake? |
| 28679 | But do you see it is past one o''clock? |
| 28679 | But how came you to know Malleville?" |
| 28679 | But how comes it, child, that your father and mother did not look after you a little?'' |
| 28679 | But how could Charles be happy when he had broken God''s holy commandment, which says,''Thou shalt not covet''? |
| 28679 | But how could anyone be handsome that was so naughty? |
| 28679 | But what be we to call her, as she has no right kind of name? |
| 28679 | But what do you mean, my dear Celestia?'' |
| 28679 | But what ensued? |
| 28679 | But what is the matter? |
| 28679 | But when you found your mistake, how did you behave towards Susan Lenox? |
| 28679 | But would they be placid? |
| 28679 | But you are joking?'' |
| 28679 | By- the- by, dame, where''s the girl to sleep?'' |
| 28679 | Can not we see a uniform and a cathedral both in one morning?'' |
| 28679 | Can not you write a list?'' |
| 28679 | Can you forget the obligations you owe her, and command her with haughtiness? |
| 28679 | Can you not recollect his name? |
| 28679 | Clairmont?'' |
| 28679 | Could you not make her up a bed on the floor?'' |
| 28679 | Do n''t we feed you and clothe you? |
| 28679 | Do n''t you hear them say the tiger is killed? |
| 28679 | Do n''t you see that we have got gentlefolks to breakfast with us this morning?'' |
| 28679 | Do n''t you want me to be here?" |
| 28679 | Do you choose to go with them or with us?'' |
| 28679 | Do you hear, Hal?'' |
| 28679 | Do you imagine that either of these last young gentlemen were there? |
| 28679 | Do you know where he is gone to?'' |
| 28679 | Do you not get enough money to live upon from the things you sell? |
| 28679 | Do you not know who he is?'' |
| 28679 | Do you not remember any name they used to call your father?'' |
| 28679 | Do you not think they will indeed prove an honour to the family, and realize in their manhood all the anticipations of youth? |
| 28679 | Does he know that you take this money?'' |
| 28679 | Ellen then asked him if she should get some quiet play for him-- maps, puzzles, or bricks? |
| 28679 | Ellen''s very sensible question( as it really was) on page 184,''Then why do n''t you send the cat away?'' |
| 28679 | G._ Here, Percival; but why my knife? |
| 28679 | Ha, William, how are you, my boy? |
| 28679 | Hal, what say you?'' |
| 28679 | Have you got a place?'' |
| 28679 | Have you seen how handsome our dresses will be? |
| 28679 | How came you to go down?'' |
| 28679 | How did you like your walk this morning? |
| 28679 | How do you do, Mr. Stanhope? |
| 28679 | How do you do?'' |
| 28679 | How shall I dispose of these five- and- twenty shillings for you?'' |
| 28679 | I covered my face with my hands, and said:''Oh, why will you do so? |
| 28679 | I''m one of the archers-- I am indeed; do n''t you see my green and white uniform?'' |
| 28679 | I''ve been a great while about them, but are not they very neatly mended, father? |
| 28679 | If not, these names must have immensely have simplified the question''What to do with our boys?'' |
| 28679 | In short, what does it signify talking any longer, Patty, about the matter? |
| 28679 | Is he here or gone to town?'' |
| 28679 | Is it a pretty tune?'' |
| 28679 | Is it not as easy to be honest as to be thieves? |
| 28679 | Is it not the nearest?'' |
| 28679 | Is not it time to think of setting out, sir?'' |
| 28679 | Is our son Joseph dead?" |
| 28679 | Is she gone?'' |
| 28679 | Is she to be kept for looking at?'' |
| 28679 | Is there no other way into the castle but between them?'' |
| 28679 | Little Gratian saw that while he played his merriest airs, a tear would now and then roll down his cheeks, on which he stopped to ask him why he wept? |
| 28679 | May I bring it?'' |
| 28679 | Melange,''cried Mr. Clairmont,''are you dead or stupid?'' |
| 28679 | Mr. Davis walked two or three times across the floor, and then stopping, said:''Now what''s the use of crying and taking on in this manner? |
| 28679 | My anger had subsided, and I, smiling, said,''Why, Pat, leave my service?'' |
| 28679 | Now what was to be done? |
| 28679 | Now, sir, what business had you to take this pistol out of my room?'' |
| 28679 | Now, when Clara sat down to dinner, she said to nurse:''Where is brother Charles? |
| 28679 | Of course we shall be there?'' |
| 28679 | Or could he? |
| 28679 | Shall I remand them to prison for another examination?'' |
| 28679 | Shall I take off mine, and let her have them?'' |
| 28679 | Shall we take her or not?'' |
| 28679 | Sharpley?'' |
| 28679 | She therefore begged leave to repeat the question whether she got anything by this last quarrel? |
| 28679 | Stanhope?'' |
| 28679 | Suppose Master Freeman should not engage her, what''s to be done then?'' |
| 28679 | Suppose Mr. Joltem''s son had become a chauffeur, with rubber tyres? |
| 28679 | Suppose you have had grouse this fortnight? |
| 28679 | The Months Who is this, clad in russet- brown? |
| 28679 | The edible nests[B] and the Strasburg livers?'' |
| 28679 | The limes, and the olives, and the dravolinas?'' |
| 28679 | The old woman soon returned with the milk- pail on her arm, and Susan eagerly demanded:''Where''s Miss Eliza?'' |
| 28679 | The poor Prince was alarmed, and said to his companion:''Do you see those horrible brutes? |
| 28679 | Then Charles said:''I am sorry I have been so naughty as to forget my prayers; will you teach me yours, and I will never forget them again?'' |
| 28679 | Then Clara said,''Thank you; but will you not take Charles also?'' |
| 28679 | Then Giles said to him:''Now, Master Charles, will you go to bed? |
| 28679 | Then Giles said:''Why do you rise so early this cold morning, Master Charles?'' |
| 28679 | Then said the lovely bride:''Dear Captain Murderer, what pie is this to be?'' |
| 28679 | This is the house, is it not?'' |
| 28679 | Though situated less fortunately than ourselves, are we to increase the unhappiness of their lot by the tyranny of our treatment towards them? |
| 28679 | Was there not some old grudge subsisting between you and Sally Delia? |
| 28679 | What do I hear? |
| 28679 | What do you call her so for?'' |
| 28679 | What do you say to that, Lady Anne?'' |
| 28679 | What do you say to this charge?'' |
| 28679 | What do you say, my girl? |
| 28679 | What do you tell me? |
| 28679 | What do you want there?'' |
| 28679 | What does_ famous_ mean?'' |
| 28679 | What else do we want her to buy, Charles? |
| 28679 | What harm is there in the children taking a few pence apiece? |
| 28679 | What is your name, my dear?'' |
| 28679 | What say you, aye or nay?'' |
| 28679 | What say you, wife? |
| 28679 | What shall we do for strings?'' |
| 28679 | What signifies a bit of whipcord? |
| 28679 | What sort of people are you going to live with?'' |
| 28679 | What sort of people are you to be with, and what is it you are to do?'' |
| 28679 | What was it Master Watson gave you for the little boat, Tommy?'' |
| 28679 | What was the matter? |
| 28679 | What will mistress say when she sees her china broken, and all through you, you little tiresome puppy?'' |
| 28679 | What would Charles then have given if he had not grieved her so often with his perverse temper and wicked conduct? |
| 28679 | What''s in your parcel? |
| 28679 | When Giles''s mother saw Charles, she said:''Why did did you bring this proud, cross young gentleman here, Giles?'' |
| 28679 | When he saw Mr. Davis he said:''Well, friend, what have you there-- a lily or a snow- drop?'' |
| 28679 | When he was going to step into bed, Giles exclaimed:''Will you not say your prayers before you go to bed, Master Charles?'' |
| 28679 | Where are the tarts and custards you put into the closet?'' |
| 28679 | Where is he gone to? |
| 28679 | Where is your valet? |
| 28679 | Where''s Ben?'' |
| 28679 | Where''s my little darling, Miss Eliza?'' |
| 28679 | Who are they?'' |
| 28679 | Who did you steal them from?'' |
| 28679 | Who is this stranger? |
| 28679 | Who knows but that girl may be the means of making our fortune? |
| 28679 | Who was it?'' |
| 28679 | Who would not, even the most callous, aspire to the honour and happiness of knowing thee? |
| 28679 | Why do you like her better than you do me?" |
| 28679 | Why do you pause? |
| 28679 | Why do you stay sprawling here looking as ghastly as if he were grinning at you in all his glory?'' |
| 28679 | Why is he not here?'' |
| 28679 | Why should you delay to humble that haughty spirit, to acknowledge your error, and beg for a mitigation of your punishments? |
| 28679 | Why terminate the existence of any animal by which we are not annoyed, and which is not necessary to our subsistence? |
| 28679 | Why, are we only going to Bristol to see the cathedral? |
| 28679 | Will the husbandman who in spring has neglected his fields meet with commiseration when he complains that his harvest has failed? |
| 28679 | Will you like to be a gardener?'' |
| 28679 | Will you think of my advice, and act by it?'' |
| 28679 | Will you,_ indeed_?'' |
| 28679 | Yet how was it that I was really left a wanderer in the wide world? |
| 28679 | You can get a bit of whipcord twice as long as that for twopence, and who cares for twopence? |
| 28679 | You hear, Melange?'' |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Are you all agreed in your verdict? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ But were Delia to alter her conduct, should you forget what is past? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ By what reason do you then conclude that he was the thief? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did Lucy Sterling endeavour any further to convince her of her fault? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did Sally Delia make any answer? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did he appear more cheerful or dejected than usual? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did you ask Henry Lenox how he came by those stones? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did you not endeavour to convince her of the folly of her obstinacy? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did you observe these plumstones, whether they were of a pale or a red colour? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Did you take any method to discover who was the person that robbed Sammy Halifax? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Do you know anything further? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Do you, on your word, declare that Sally Delia gave the first blow? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Gentlemen of the jury, are you agreed in your verdict? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Had you any other reason to suppose that Henry Lenox was such? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Have you any other circumstance to allege against him? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Is Sally Delia guilty or not guilty? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Please to inform the court who gave the first blow? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Pray, what have you to say to this matter? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Relate what passed at this visit? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Sally Delia, what have you to say in your defence? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Was Sally Delia the first who talked of committing violence? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What do you know in respect to this fray? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What do you know of this affair? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What do you know of this matter, George Bobadil? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What do you know, Betsy Friendly, concerning this quarrel? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What do you know, Henry Lenox, of this fray? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What do you know, Polly, of this quarrel? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What have you observed with respect to her general behaviour? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What have you to say, Edward, with respect to this tart? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What have you to say, Sammy Halifax, against the prisoner? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What have you to say, Samuel Evelyn, to this matter? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What is the character of Sally Delia among her schoolfellows? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What is your opinion of the general behaviour of Sally Delia? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What part did you act in this fray, and how did it end? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What punishment do you inflict? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What reply did Lucy Sterling make to this? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ What reply did she make? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ Who do you suppose did it? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ You can not take upon you to say that you positively know him to be guilty of the charge? |
| 28679 | _ Judge._ You have said that you saw him put the tart into the cupboard; can you take upon you to say whether or not there was any lock to it? |
| 28679 | and dear Freddy, how are you? |
| 28679 | asked Beechnut,''as well as to make a tassel of glass? |
| 28679 | could that be possible? |
| 28679 | cried Ben;''did you hear that noise?'' |
| 28679 | cried I,"my dear, has our son Joseph to do with dragoon asses and horses?" |
| 28679 | cried I,''to whom do you speak?'' |
| 28679 | have you not spent that yet?'' |
| 28679 | replied the poor musician, feeling with his hands;''where is it? |
| 28679 | said Emmelina,''am I never to know who this charming Clotilde is, with the green hat?'' |
| 28679 | said Hal,''what signifies a bit of packthread?'' |
| 28679 | said his mother;''you are a wicked boy: have not I often told you that God made the poor as well as the rich, and He will hate those who despise them? |
| 28679 | said she,''what good can a bit of dirty pie- crust do you? |
| 28679 | said she;''can you sew? |
| 28679 | said she;''why ca n''t he keep his hat upon his head?'' |
| 28679 | seemed rather to mean,''How do you like me in my uniform?'' |
| 28679 | she replied;''what, after all the plague I''ve had to knap you? |
| 28679 | that is the old story, we know it already,''replied the clergyman with a sigh;''but who, my dear, was the earl? |
| 28679 | what shall I do? |
| 28679 | where?'' |
| 28679 | why, how did you get yours undone, man? |
| 35733 | Can you take it as a compliment that I prefer to trouble you? |
| 35733 | ''Tis pity Keats is dead.--I suppose you could not venture to publish a sonnet in which he is mentioned now? |
| 35733 | But what was the object of that article? |
| 35733 | But who else could have been the author? |
| 35733 | During the same month he wrote to John Gisborne:"What think you of Lord Byron now? |
| 35733 | He wrote that"Are there not three of us?... |
| 35733 | How are the_ Nymphs_? |
| 35733 | How, indeed, could they wish for what they well knew was impossible? |
| 35733 | Hunt got into your new house? |
| 35733 | If he will say this to Reynolds, what would he to other people? |
| 35733 | Imagination and Fancy; or Selections from the English Poets... and an Essay in Answer to the Question"What is Poetry?" |
| 35733 | In a letter from Margate May 10, 1817, there is a curiously obscure reference to the_ Nymphs_:"How have you got on among them? |
| 35733 | In the preface to Mr. Shelley''s poems we are told that his''vessel bore out of sight with a favorable wind;''but what is that to the purpose? |
| 35733 | Is it your own? |
| 35733 | Mrs. Novello: seen Altam and his wife? |
| 35733 | N._: Yes( with a grin) it''s Mr. Hunt''s is n''t it? |
| 35733 | October(? |
| 35733 | On Byron''s saying,"What do you think, Mrs. Hunt? |
| 35733 | Or shall we call Cornelius, the grinder? |
| 35733 | Peacock has damned satire-- Ollier has damned Music-- Hazlitt has damned the bigoted and the blue- stockinged; how durst the Man?! |
| 35733 | Sometimes the prosaic quality of Hunt''s diction is due to its being pitched upon a merely"society"level:"May I come in? |
| 35733 | The goose is galloping-- why do n''t you stand in the stirrups?... |
| 35733 | Think you he nought but prison walls did see, Till, so unwilling thou unturn''dst the key? |
| 35733 | What are mountains, trees, heaths, or even glorious and ever beautiful sky, with such sunsets as I have seen at Hampstead, to friends? |
| 35733 | What can HE seriously hope from associating his name with such people as these? |
| 35733 | What do you think of that?" |
| 35733 | Where are you now?--in Judea, Cappadocia, or the parts of Lybia about Cyrene? |
| 35733 | Who but he could rhapsodize over a cut flower or a bit of green; or could speak in spring"of being gay and vernal and daffodilean? |
| 35733 | Who shall his fame impair When thou art dead, and all thy wretched crew?" |
| 35733 | Why did he not ask? |
| 35733 | Why should we be of the tribe of Manasseh when we can wander with Esau? |
| 35733 | Why should we kick against the Pricks, when we can walk on Roses?... |
| 35733 | Will thy harp''s dear strings No more yield music to the rapid play Of thy swift thoughts, now turned thou art to clay? |
| 35733 | Wilt be content to dwell with her, to share This sister''s love with me? |
| 35733 | You would not have had me leave him in the street with his family, would you? |
| 35733 | _ Gattie_: Hunt''s? |
| 35733 | and what would he have got by asking? |
| 35733 | think you he did wait? |
| 35733 | will he ne''er come back?" |
| 35432 | Am I, then, left alone? |
| 35432 | And besides wood- carver? |
| 35432 | And do you live in this neighbourhood? |
| 35432 | And have you yet the outlines of the building so firmly engraved on your memory? |
| 35432 | And why not? |
| 35432 | And you submitted? |
| 35432 | Are they Christians or Jews? |
| 35432 | Are you so much moved at my fate? 35432 At the fortress?" |
| 35432 | Bad luck to your politics, will you suffer a_ whig_ to be hung? |
| 35432 | But is he not worthy of the name who serves without hope of recompense? |
| 35432 | Ca n''t you cut it out? |
| 35432 | Does any gentleman here understand German? 35432 Does it rise with a bang too? |
| 35432 | Does the sun always set with a bang? |
| 35432 | Does your hostelry lie outside the main road? |
| 35432 | Has been? 35432 Have you read him?" |
| 35432 | Hostess,he said, addressing the young woman,"will you purchase something of me? |
| 35432 | Sir,exclaimed the narrator with a sudden yell,"what scenes did I see there? |
| 35432 | We''ll have it whitewashed,continued the manager coolly;"what is an avalanche but a vast mass of white? |
| 35432 | Were you among the insurgents? |
| 35432 | What is the matter? |
| 35432 | What the deuce is that? |
| 35432 | What? |
| 35432 | Who are all these men in wigs and gowns? |
| 35432 | Without any cause? |
| 35432 | ''And what have you to say, damsel?'' |
| 35432 | ''Besides,''he remarked to his secretary,''I have to make a speech, and what am I to say? |
| 35432 | --"To what class of people do you allude?" |
| 35432 | A moment on an awful brink-- Deep breath, a frown, a smile, a tear; And then,"O Robert, do n''t you think That that was rather--_cavalier_?" |
| 35432 | After a momentary silence, turning towards the driver, she continued,"Reb Rüssan, will you betray me? |
| 35432 | After a somewhat desultory harangue, he suddenly became silent and sad, having just uttered the words:"If a Chassid goes astray, what does he become? |
| 35432 | And had we not been pardoned? |
| 35432 | And pray where did you learn wood- engraving?" |
| 35432 | And until then? |
| 35432 | And will Christ have mercy on them at the last day? |
| 35432 | Attracted by the delicate execution, I inquired,"And is this your own workmanship?" |
| 35432 | But what am I saying? |
| 35432 | Can any date be assigned, even approximately, to those two periods of Phoenician influence in Greece? |
| 35432 | Does it exist no longer?" |
| 35432 | For what purpose should I have done so? |
| 35432 | For, what do you think I get per head? |
| 35432 | If so, will he oblige me by stepping forward?" |
| 35432 | In reply to one who asked him if he had ever received the best medical advice, his reply was:''What is the use of advice if you do n''t follow it? |
| 35432 | In short, I do everything that I am desired_ not_ to do-- and therefore, what am I to expect?'' |
| 35432 | Is such a problem susceptible of a favourable solution? |
| 35432 | Need I tell how I fared? |
| 35432 | Should thus a terrible misery be perpetuated? |
| 35432 | Such is their lot in life-- but after death? |
| 35432 | Suddenly, with seeming uneasiness and haste, he asked,"Will you purchase anything? |
| 35432 | The young hostess arose hastily, and, approaching the owner, said in a whisper,"What is it you want?" |
| 35432 | Therefore, good people, why should you suffer such torments? |
| 35432 | Turning first to me, he said:"And are you, sir, resolved to carry the woman you now hold in your arms, not only in this room, but through life?'' |
| 35432 | Under our somewhat despotic government, are not the sahib lög[18] above petty social observances? |
| 35432 | We know that this is the case with the letters of the alphabet; is it also the case with other words? |
| 35432 | Wherefore, my dear brothers and sisters, I ask, will you become Orthodox Christians?'' |
| 35432 | While known to hand a gold piece to a waiter with the remark:''My friend, will you do me the favour to accept a sovereign?'' |
| 35432 | Who knows but that I shall have to add Vienna and Rome to my whereabouts? |
| 35432 | Who knows with whom that rascal may couple me if I remain altogether passive? |
| 35432 | Who will be a missionary at such pay? |
| 35432 | Will you change with me? |
| 35432 | Would there not be collected within the walls of the theatre a number of lovely young tender girls, of respectable matrons, to do him honour? |
| 35432 | [ 60] Oh, who is so free as a gallant_ vaquero_? |
| 35432 | said he, throwing up his long arms,''where will this tremendous circulation stop? |
| 35432 | the curious sights, sounds, and scenes of"Christmas for Moros?" |
| 35432 | what does it mean?" |
| 29909 | ''Is it sucked with your milk? 29909 All this about Denas?" |
| 29909 | Am I to go no more to Miss Tresham''s? |
| 29909 | And I said what was right, did n''t I, Joan? |
| 29909 | And Tris is home again? |
| 29909 | And do you intend to spend your life playing accompaniments to fishing- songs? |
| 29909 | And pray what are you going to do? |
| 29909 | And pray, sir, what do you deduce? |
| 29909 | And what kind of a boat father would like best? |
| 29909 | And what of the yacht herself, Tris? 29909 And where will the fishers be who do take no risks? |
| 29909 | Any of us? 29909 Are you Mademoiselle Denasia?" |
| 29909 | At the Pullens''? 29909 Aw, then, why did you come here without a word of comfort? |
| 29909 | But Tris knows about fishing- boats? |
| 29909 | But the money, Denasia? 29909 But what for should n''t I name Tris?" |
| 29909 | But where could I live? 29909 But, Roland? |
| 29909 | Can I do anything for you, sir? 29909 Can not a man look at a pretty girl? |
| 29909 | Could I lead a more reasonable life, Elizabeth? 29909 Could you expect me to understand such nonsense? |
| 29909 | Dead? 29909 Dear father, who among us all is good? |
| 29909 | Dear mother, what is it? 29909 Denas, my dear,"he said, and he gently stroked her hair as he spoke,"Denas, you did n''t do right yesterday; did you now? |
| 29909 | Denas, what have I done? |
| 29909 | Denas-- the girl with the wonderful voice? |
| 29909 | Denasia,he cried impulsively,"what do you think? |
| 29909 | Did he live in London, sir? |
| 29909 | Did he name me often? |
| 29909 | Do I, my dear? |
| 29909 | Do you mean that you are to have fifty pounds a week? |
| 29909 | Do you think you can pet, or coax, or tell me tales like a cross child? 29909 Do you want Denas here?" |
| 29909 | Do you want to ask me for money, Roland? 29909 For six nights and a matinà © e? |
| 29909 | Has Mr. Arundel bought the Abbey? |
| 29909 | Has he not paid you, Priscilla? |
| 29909 | Have I suffered in your absence? 29909 Have you asked her to marry you?" |
| 29909 | Have you been with Denas? |
| 29909 | Have you buried your happiness? 29909 Have you no message to send to Denas?" |
| 29909 | He has made love to you, called you the fairest girl on earth, made you believe he lived only in your presence, and so on, and so on? |
| 29909 | He was Lord Mayor in the year 18--? |
| 29909 | How can you? 29909 How could she talk to you in that way?" |
| 29909 | How long have they been at home? |
| 29909 | I could have bet on the words''Where have you been?'' 29909 I was only thinking that if it be good to watch, it is far better to trust-- there then, is n''t it, father?" |
| 29909 | I will not have it in the house--''tis a shame to me; it breaks my heart; how could you, mother? |
| 29909 | If I get Robert to give you a desk in the bank? |
| 29909 | If you had put a glass of cold water before a man dying of thirst, would you have been justified in telling him not to drink? 29909 Is that your engagement ring?" |
| 29909 | Is the room warm? |
| 29909 | Is there nowhere but St. Penfer? 29909 Jacob,"he answered,"I suppose there be none so poor in your village as to feel it might do them good?" |
| 29909 | John, who told you that? 29909 Mother, wo n''t it be time enough to bear trouble when it is really here to be borne?" |
| 29909 | My dear Denas,he said,"is your father in?" |
| 29909 | Never? 29909 No need? |
| 29909 | Of course it will leave me alone here, but I do not mind that now; all else has gone-- why not you? 29909 Of what did he die?" |
| 29909 | Oh, Joan, how could she? |
| 29909 | Oh, and is all forgot-- All school days''friendship, childhood''s innocence? 29909 Oh, father, how could you bear it?" |
| 29909 | Phyllis is well enough, but she has not a shilling, and pray who would marry Clara Peverall with only a paltry twenty thousand? |
| 29909 | The fisher Penelles? |
| 29909 | There is more in this affair than meets the ear, but I like the young man, and why should I rake among the ashes of the past? 29909 There then, John, if wrong and danger there be, what must be done?" |
| 29909 | To St. Penfer? 29909 To say such things, Roland, is the way to marry me-- if you mean to marry me-- is it not? |
| 29909 | Tris will be sure to come here, I suppose? |
| 29909 | Tris, who gave you license to call me dear? 29909 Very well, then, why do you complain if I go to my own people? |
| 29909 | Was_ that_ the landmark? 29909 We must n''t be quick to think evil, John, must we? |
| 29909 | Well, Denas? |
| 29909 | What can I tell you? |
| 29909 | What can be done for Roland? |
| 29909 | What did she say? |
| 29909 | What do I know wrong of Trelawny''s little Jersey bull? 29909 What do you know wrong of Roland Tresham, John?" |
| 29909 | What do you wish, madam? |
| 29909 | What have I to do with the sovereign, sir? |
| 29909 | What is it, John? 29909 What is it, dear? |
| 29909 | What lover are you talking about, mother? |
| 29909 | What way be the wind, John, dear? |
| 29909 | Where did he die? |
| 29909 | Where did you put her? |
| 29909 | Where have you been, Roland? |
| 29909 | Where, sir? |
| 29909 | Who are you talking to, Roland? |
| 29909 | Who do you mean by''that woman,''Elizabeth? |
| 29909 | Who knows more? |
| 29909 | Who told you I was with Roland? |
| 29909 | Who told you John Penelles said such a thing? 29909 Why did n''t you tell father and me? |
| 29909 | Why did you come to this out- of- the- way place? |
| 29909 | Why did you keep it? 29909 Why did you not come?" |
| 29909 | Why did you take charge of the poison? |
| 29909 | Why do you say harpy? 29909 Why is she troubled about you and that young man? |
| 29909 | Why need you care for a lot of old gossips-- you, with such a grand future before you? |
| 29909 | Why not Denasia Tresham? |
| 29909 | Why should you hate her? 29909 Why will it be better?" |
| 29909 | Why woman, Roland? |
| 29909 | Why, my dear, I''ll watch first and I''ll trust after-- that''s right enough, is n''t it, Joan? |
| 29909 | Why? |
| 29909 | Will Elizabeth send for me? 29909 Will father expect me to walk with him to Pendree to- morrow, mother? |
| 29909 | Will he expect you? 29909 Will you punish me because Elizabeth was unkind?" |
| 29909 | Will you remember whose presence you are in? |
| 29909 | Your chapel-- is it not very poor? |
| 29909 | Your father''s cottage? 29909 ''Tis a shame, is n''t it, mother? |
| 29909 | ''You do n''t want to go?'' |
| 29909 | ''[ 1] For a woman; that''s harder still, is n''t it, father? |
| 29909 | A fine morning, a good cigar, a change of scene, and Denasia at the end, what more was necessary to a pleasant trip? |
| 29909 | After waiting two years for this opportunity, do you think I will give it up? |
| 29909 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 29909 | Am I your mistress or are you mine? |
| 29909 | And I wonder who put it into my heart to have a mother''s welcome for her? |
| 29909 | And as John, and Joan, and Tris were of one mind, what could Denas do but be of the same mind? |
| 29909 | And as for being worthy of help-- if worthiness were the condition, which of us durst pray for consolation in the hour of our trouble? |
| 29909 | And can you really entertain the thought of selling things so precious to our family?" |
| 29909 | And how be your husband, my dear?" |
| 29909 | And how is my old acquaintance? |
| 29909 | And how is the fishing? |
| 29909 | And how would Elizabeth feel? |
| 29909 | And how? |
| 29909 | And if the cruel, hungry, awful sea is not to be taken away, nor yet the''everlasting hills,''what will make it a new earth?" |
| 29909 | And pray where is my brother?" |
| 29909 | And what could John answer? |
| 29909 | And what''s the news? |
| 29909 | And who goes into the way of trouble but your father? |
| 29909 | And who is there to care for him but me?" |
| 29909 | And who, when in the midst of it, was able to prevent or to deny its influence? |
| 29909 | And why did she not come? |
| 29909 | Are not John and Jacob Tenager always looking to be high up in the chapel? |
| 29909 | Are we not compelled to be thus generous with all our acquaintances?" |
| 29909 | Are you in trouble of any kind?" |
| 29909 | Are you, father?" |
| 29909 | As for Tris Penrose and his tiresome devotion, what was Tris to Roland? |
| 29909 | Be she good- tempered and good- mannered?" |
| 29909 | Be you looking to sow and reap in the same month?" |
| 29909 | Be you rich, dear?" |
| 29909 | But how could he preach to others when he had failed himself? |
| 29909 | But to what purpose? |
| 29909 | But we are n''t living among Bible people, my dear, are we now?" |
| 29909 | But who can tell what circumstances went before it or what were to follow? |
| 29909 | But will my father and mother do so? |
| 29909 | But wo n''t he be sorry for his disknowledging her when he knows who is to be the bridegroom? |
| 29909 | CHAPTER V. WHAT SHALL BE DONE FOR ROLAND? |
| 29909 | Can it be a sweeter one than this is?" |
| 29909 | Can you not trust her with me now?" |
| 29909 | Can you walk to St. Clair for them?" |
| 29909 | Come, now, what is Mrs. Burrell''s letter about? |
| 29909 | Did Denas send me no letter-- no word for myself-- for my heart only? |
| 29909 | Did he hear her? |
| 29909 | Did he intend, by ignoring them, to teach her that he had only been playing with her vanity and her credulity? |
| 29909 | Did she love the other? |
| 29909 | Did you know him?" |
| 29909 | Did you think I had forgotten you?" |
| 29909 | Did you think her voice wonderful?" |
| 29909 | Do n''t you see what a dreadful position I should be in? |
| 29909 | Do you know what they would call me?" |
| 29909 | Do you understand?" |
| 29909 | Does it float about everywhere like a mesh, So fine you ca n''t see it? |
| 29909 | Does it matter to you, if the money makes me happy, how I spend it?" |
| 29909 | Elizabeth changed before she went away; who could say how much greater the change would be when she returned after four months''travel? |
| 29909 | Elizabeth had always plenty of money, then why should he be without it? |
| 29909 | Even Christ said,''Why callest thou Me good? |
| 29909 | Fish be plenty just before a storm, and the London market- boat waiting for the take; and why would n''t the men do their duty, danger or no danger?" |
| 29909 | Go home a deserted wife, a failure in everything? |
| 29909 | Go home and be lectured and advised and reproved by every woman in the village? |
| 29909 | Go home and shame my good father and mother for his sake? |
| 29909 | Had he doctors? |
| 29909 | Had madame histrionic power? |
| 29909 | Had n''t you better call and speak a word with him? |
| 29909 | Had she left it there? |
| 29909 | Had she not already given them sorrow enough? |
| 29909 | Has the poor, sorrowful woman no husband to comfort her in this extremity?" |
| 29909 | Have I done anything to grieve you?" |
| 29909 | Have I not had patience for a whole month? |
| 29909 | Have I not spent even my cigar- money for you? |
| 29909 | He ceased whistling and cried out cheerily:"Denas? |
| 29909 | He could only look and sigh, or, if he did manage to speak, he was sure to plunge into such final questions as,"Denas, will you marry me? |
| 29909 | He looked at her with a grave curiosity, and she went straight up to him and said:"Have you a letter for me?" |
| 29909 | He sends his rain upon the just and the unjust, and He never yet asked a suppliant,''Whose son art thou?''" |
| 29909 | How can such prayer ever fail? |
| 29909 | How could I ever show my face if you were a common soldier? |
| 29909 | How could you be so cruel?" |
| 29909 | How could you have borne it?" |
| 29909 | How did you get a hundred pounds?" |
| 29909 | How did you live through it?" |
| 29909 | How do you do? |
| 29909 | How do you think I liked to be put aside for-- that fisher- girl? |
| 29909 | How does it come? |
| 29909 | How else should she do it?" |
| 29909 | How had she got it? |
| 29909 | How many situations have you had and lost? |
| 29909 | How soon can you be ready?" |
| 29909 | How then?" |
| 29909 | How was he walking with you to- night? |
| 29909 | How would she ever get the days over? |
| 29909 | I believe you are in love with Elizabeth?" |
| 29909 | I could not have asked you to go and buy a boat for father, could I?" |
| 29909 | I have not troubled you for a long time, have I? |
| 29909 | I have promised to do that; you will help me, father? |
| 29909 | I should like to help her-- to see her-- what is the street? |
| 29909 | I suppose you know that it was I who married your daughter?" |
| 29909 | I was not good enough for Denas, was I not? |
| 29909 | I wish you had n''t worn your best dress-- dresses do cost money, do n''t they now?" |
| 29909 | I wonder what I have done?" |
| 29909 | I wonder what boat that be?" |
| 29909 | IS THERE ANY SORROW LIKE LOVING? |
| 29909 | IS THERE ANY SORROW LIKE LOVING? |
| 29909 | If I went to London alone and you were also in London and paying for my lessons, do you know what everyone would say in St. Penfer? |
| 29909 | If he knew Mr. Burrell wished to marry me he would venture to----""You think he would? |
| 29909 | If she married and went away, who then would keep open the dear old house and give a bright welcome to their yearly visits? |
| 29909 | If you do not value them sufficiently to do so, why should I keep them? |
| 29909 | Is Denas-- where be my child? |
| 29909 | Is Roland Tresham home again?" |
| 29909 | Is he good and brave, and handsome and young, and well- to- do?" |
| 29909 | Is he not in London now?" |
| 29909 | Is it blast? |
| 29909 | Is it blight? |
| 29909 | Is it fever? |
| 29909 | Is it fire? |
| 29909 | Is it not, dear? |
| 29909 | Is it right? |
| 29909 | Is it sickness of your body, John? |
| 29909 | Is it trouble of your mind, John? |
| 29909 | Is it wrong? |
| 29909 | Is she paid?" |
| 29909 | Is there any merit in her doing a kindness to her own brother pleasantly? |
| 29909 | Is there any sorrow in life like loving? |
| 29909 | Is there anything else?" |
| 29909 | Is there anything very wrong?" |
| 29909 | It is n''t fair, now, is it?" |
| 29909 | Joan touched her and said not unkindly:"A little bit of Bible- reading do send people to sleep quick, do n''t it, Denas?" |
| 29909 | Mother, what do you mean to tell me?" |
| 29909 | No gold pays for love, does it, sir?" |
| 29909 | No person but Elizabeth?" |
| 29909 | Oh, man, why do n''t you say the words, whatever they be?" |
| 29909 | Ought I not to be taking lessons, learning something, doing something about my voice?" |
| 29909 | Penelles?" |
| 29909 | Pray, why not?" |
| 29909 | Second, the question is, marriage or no marriage? |
| 29909 | Shall I go and see?" |
| 29909 | Shall I go there this afternoon? |
| 29909 | Shall I take it off? |
| 29909 | Shall it be for Saturday next?" |
| 29909 | Shall we tell father and let him choose for himself?" |
| 29909 | She felt that she must do something to escape from an existence which repelled her; and yet what could she do? |
| 29909 | She felt until she reached the very rim of conscious feeling, and then? |
| 29909 | She had been away four hours, and who knew what evil might happen to a girl in four hours? |
| 29909 | She laid the Bible on the table before Joan and said:"Wo n''t you read a psalm and lie down a bit, mother?" |
| 29909 | She made a little scornful laugh and asked:"Do you really inquire into the character of all the money your church receives?" |
| 29909 | She turned suddenly on him and asked:"Where be my child?" |
| 29909 | Such a decision was the evident one, and how many people have the time or the interest in any subject to go below or beyond the evident? |
| 29909 | THE SEED OF CHANGE 59 V. WHAT SHALL BE DONE FOR ROLAND? |
| 29909 | Talking of making love-- pray, what have you been doing? |
| 29909 | That is n''t the Bible way, is it, father?" |
| 29909 | The boat coming-- did you see her?" |
| 29909 | The hesitation was a natural one--"Should not the young man be sent to the hospital?" |
| 29909 | The man who has a bank in Threadneedle Street?" |
| 29909 | Then he opened the piano and said,"Will monsieur play, or madame?" |
| 29909 | Then my soul said,''Oh, my enemy, who art thou?'' |
| 29909 | There is a picture of Turner''s, which of----""What do you know about Turner? |
| 29909 | Though one rose from the dead to point out a fatal mistake, how many would heed the messenger? |
| 29909 | To what purpose? |
| 29909 | Tresham?" |
| 29909 | Tresham?" |
| 29909 | Tresham?" |
| 29909 | Was anything in life worth while? |
| 29909 | Was he afraid for the words he had said to her? |
| 29909 | Was he present? |
| 29909 | Was it because I liked the young man? |
| 29909 | Was it wrong? |
| 29909 | Was not Eli punished for his son''s transgressions? |
| 29909 | Was not St. John sent to the sea- side for the Revelations? |
| 29909 | Was the thing that she was going to do worth while? |
| 29909 | We will suppose that I wished to see Denas-- is this pouring rain a fit condition? |
| 29909 | Were they not true words? |
| 29909 | What are you going to do about Caroline? |
| 29909 | What are you saying, Denasia? |
| 29909 | What be the use of talking? |
| 29909 | What be you come for? |
| 29909 | What danger could come to him on a craft so blessed? |
| 29909 | What did her sweet complaints and regrets at not having his help and company mean but''Come to me, Roland''? |
| 29909 | What do you know? |
| 29909 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 29909 | What do you think, Denasia?" |
| 29909 | What do you think? |
| 29909 | What for, then?" |
| 29909 | What fresh snub has Caroline been giving you?" |
| 29909 | What had happened to her that the sight of the beautiful fish was offensive and the smell of its curing intolerable? |
| 29909 | What have I done, mother?" |
| 29909 | What if the gold was low in his purse? |
| 29909 | What is it? |
| 29909 | What is love? |
| 29909 | What is that for a first- class part?" |
| 29909 | What is the tale of the wide, wide sea?'' |
| 29909 | What is the use of going around about our words when there are straight ones enough to say? |
| 29909 | What then? |
| 29909 | What was it you read me in that story paper? |
| 29909 | What, Denas?" |
| 29909 | What?" |
| 29909 | Whatever is a woman''s love made of, I do wonder?" |
| 29909 | When can you come here?" |
| 29909 | When it was loudest I usually heard most clearly the sweet thrilling echo, asking"''What is the tale of the sea, mother? |
| 29909 | When she reached the door she heard a voice praying-- heard a voice thanking God amid sobs and tears-- oh, father, what for? |
| 29909 | When will you ask her to marry you?" |
| 29909 | When will you marry me?" |
| 29909 | Where had Denasia got money? |
| 29909 | Where had he gone to? |
| 29909 | Where had madame been living-- what was called"brought up?" |
| 29909 | Where is Denas?" |
| 29909 | Where is Robert?" |
| 29909 | Where is he?" |
| 29909 | Where is it? |
| 29909 | Where was he? |
| 29909 | Where? |
| 29909 | Which of us would care for an investigation of that kind?" |
| 29909 | Who had been drinking from her water- bucket? |
| 29909 | Who heeds the warning from their higher selves? |
| 29909 | Who is going to marry Miss Tresham? |
| 29909 | Who knows what she may be saying after- times? |
| 29909 | Who then had been in her house? |
| 29909 | Who was to keep it together? |
| 29909 | Whom are you writing to?" |
| 29909 | Whose face, then, Roland?" |
| 29909 | Why are they only washed clear- seeing with tears? |
| 29909 | Why can not joy, as well as sorrow, open the eyes? |
| 29909 | Why carry care? |
| 29909 | Why did God Almighty make women so? |
| 29909 | Why did I go? |
| 29909 | Why did I lend my boat and myself for such a cruel bad end? |
| 29909 | Why did I? |
| 29909 | Why did not Roland come to see her thus? |
| 29909 | Why did she not speak up to her father? |
| 29909 | Why did you let everyone spoil it?" |
| 29909 | Why did you tell your father anything? |
| 29909 | Why didn''you bring your wife home with you? |
| 29909 | Why had she said nothing to him? |
| 29909 | Why had they been so? |
| 29909 | Why have you taken a dislike to Denas? |
| 29909 | Why not give her the benefit of the doubt? |
| 29909 | Why not? |
| 29909 | Why not? |
| 29909 | Why should I sing for strangers? |
| 29909 | Why should not a loving sister help a loving brother? |
| 29909 | Why should she ask herself the reason? |
| 29909 | Why should she cure fish, and mend nets, and clean tables and tea- cups, if she possessed such a marvellous gift? |
| 29909 | Why should she not have a good change when it was well paid for? |
| 29909 | Why should she not? |
| 29909 | Why should she now look for consideration from her brother? |
| 29909 | Why should this girl question her about her opinions and doings? |
| 29909 | Why were you so rude to me?" |
| 29909 | Why will you not be reasonable? |
| 29909 | Why would it?" |
| 29909 | Will that be enough?" |
| 29909 | Will you break your brave old heart, that has faced death a hundred times, for the devil? |
| 29909 | Will you have a walk? |
| 29909 | Will you see that my wife goes back to England to her father and mother?" |
| 29909 | Will you take Denas safely down the cliff?" |
| 29909 | With whom?" |
| 29909 | Would you go to the Court again, mother? |
| 29909 | Would you like me to see your father? |
| 29909 | You are his countrywoman-- his friend, I think?" |
| 29909 | You are surely not going to leave me-- in a moment-- without anything?" |
| 29909 | You be John Penelles''little girl?" |
| 29909 | You here?" |
| 29909 | You will not forget me now, will you, dear?" |
| 29909 | are our premonitions if they do not bring with them the inexorable moral courage necessary to enforce their warnings? |
| 29909 | comforts of any kind?" |
| 29909 | dead? |
| 29909 | help? |
| 29909 | is it mixed with your flesh? |
| 29909 | my dear, dear brother, what can I do for you?" |
| 29909 | the number? |
| 29909 | what be the use of talking?" |
| 29909 | where be the good of''sorry''now? |
| 3593 | --"Would I?" |
| 3593 | And Antisthenes the Stoic, being very sick, and crying out,"Who will deliver me from these evils?" |
| 3593 | And after the cure is performed, how can he assure himself that it was not because the disease had arrived at its period or an effect of chance? |
| 3593 | And if even those of the best operation in some measure offend us, what must those do that are totally misapplied? |
| 3593 | And to say the truth, of all this diversity and confusion of prescriptions, what other end and effect is there after all, but to purge the belly? |
| 3593 | And when the rule is concluded, by whom, I pray you? |
| 3593 | And who can imagine but that, in this liquid confusion, these faculties must corrupt, confound, and spoil one another? |
| 3593 | As to the rest, was ever soul so vigilant, so active, and so patient of labour as his? |
| 3593 | Besides what glory can be compared to his? |
| 3593 | Do the doctors themselves show us more felicity and duration in their own lives, that may manifest to us some apparent effect of their skill? |
| 3593 | Do they not, from a continual and perfect health, draw the argument of some great sickness to ensue? |
| 3593 | Does he parallel the victories, feats of arms, the force of the armies conducted by Pompey, and his triumphs, with those of Agesilaus? |
| 3593 | Dost thou ask, Faustinus, the cause of this so sudden death? |
| 3593 | How many doubts and controversies have they amongst themselves upon the interpretation of urines? |
| 3593 | How often do we see physicians impute the death of their patients to one another? |
| 3593 | I whisper in a waiting- woman''s or secretary''s ear:"How were they, how did they live together?" |
| 3593 | Is Nero''s cruelty unknown to us? |
| 3593 | Is anything of another''s actions or faculties proposed to him? |
| 3593 | Is there any form from which vice can not, if it will, extract occasion to exercise itself, one way or another? |
| 3593 | Of so many millions, there are but three men who take upon them to record their experiments: must fortune needs just hit one of these? |
| 3593 | Our children are still called by names that he invented above three thousand years ago; who does not know Hector and Achilles? |
| 3593 | Tam subitae mortis causam, Faustine, requiris? |
| 3593 | What are become of all the provisions we have so many years laid up against the accidents of fortune? |
| 3593 | What could we expect from him who had murdered his mother and his brother, but that he should put his tutor to death who had brought him up?" |
| 3593 | What did Panaetius leave unsaid when he called Plato the Homer of the philosophers? |
| 3593 | What if another, and a hundred others, have made contrary experiments? |
| 3593 | What is this but flatly to abuse our simplicity? |
| 3593 | What matter the wringing of our hands, if we do not wring our thoughts? |
| 3593 | When Plutarch compares them, he does not, for all that, make them equal; who could more learnedly and sincerely have marked their distinctions? |
| 3593 | Where can that drop of fluid matter contain that infinite number of forms? |
| 3593 | Who ever saw one physician approve of another''s prescription, without taking something away, or adding something to it? |
| 3593 | Why should philosophy, which only has respect to life and effects, trouble itself about these external appearances? |
| 3593 | Why? |
| 3593 | Will you have one example of the ancient controversy in physic? |
| 3593 | and his followers be pardoned, who send so many souls from life to death? |
| 3593 | and how so concealed, that till five- and- forty years after, I did not begin to be sensible of it? |
| 3593 | for who would dare to contemn things so far fetched, and sought out at the hazard of so long and dangerous a voyage? |
| 3593 | how could we excuse the error they so oft fall into, of taking fox for marten? |
| 3593 | if I should run the same fortune that Caecina has done, would you that your daughter, my wife, should do the same?" |
| 3593 | or by virtue of his grandmother''s prayers? |
| 3593 | or the operation of something else that he had eaten, drunk, or touched that day? |
| 3593 | otherwise, whence should the continual debates we see amongst them about the knowledge of the disease proceed? |
| 3593 | who does not give up himself to the mercy of whoever has the impudence to promise him a cure? |
| 29752 | About what then is she cross? |
| 29752 | Am I right? 29752 And Aberdeen? |
| 29752 | And marry him? |
| 29752 | And the Dominie? |
| 29752 | And the country will give them-- what? |
| 29752 | And the name? 29752 And the town?" |
| 29752 | And thou wilt wet it, to make it curl? |
| 29752 | And thou? 29752 And what about Boris?" |
| 29752 | And what of Boris? |
| 29752 | And which way runs the guessing? |
| 29752 | And, Mother, can I have the beautiful white Wedgewood basket for the altar? 29752 Are the chairs rented?" |
| 29752 | Are there many flowers this year? |
| 29752 | Are you a Roman Catholic? |
| 29752 | Are you even sure of his death? |
| 29752 | Art thou going to the pier to see them leave? 29752 Art thou not tired after the dance?" |
| 29752 | Art thou so forgetful of the God- Man, who at this time carried the burden of all our sins? |
| 29752 | Art thou thinking of Sunna Vedder, Mother? |
| 29752 | Art thou waking yet, Rahal? |
| 29752 | Both? 29752 But if he was going to marry me, Grandfather, how then?" |
| 29752 | But they will return here when their business is finished in Lerwick? |
| 29752 | But thou must have heard the town noises? |
| 29752 | But why that prayer? 29752 But why under that sign, sir?" |
| 29752 | But why''Colonel,''Ragnor? |
| 29752 | But, Ian, there must have been some reason for your father''s remarkable conviction? |
| 29752 | By whom? 29752 Coll, my dear one, what is it thou most needs-- cold water?" |
| 29752 | Could not your mother help you? |
| 29752 | Could thou tell me what incalculable sum of money a man would take for his honour and patriotism? |
| 29752 | Did he do that thing? |
| 29752 | Did thou advise him to write it? |
| 29752 | Did thou give Ian''s letter to his father''s hands, or did thou mail it, Coll? |
| 29752 | Did thou have any argument with him? 29752 Did you ask him any question, Rahal?" |
| 29752 | Do you think they have been wrecked? |
| 29752 | Do you think, Bishop, that God loves a soldier? 29752 Does Ragnor approve of it?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou dislike him? |
| 29752 | Dost thou indeed believe thy aunt''s assurances? |
| 29752 | Dost thou love him? |
| 29752 | Dost thou think I will fiddle- faddle about myself like a woman? |
| 29752 | Dost thou think he will go to the war with the other men? |
| 29752 | Dost thou want me to say''yes''today, and rue it tomorrow? 29752 Father, if Ian has a clear plan of success before him, what is it? |
| 29752 | Grandfather, dost thou think that I am walking in ankle- tights yet? 29752 Grandfather, why should we not go to Edinburgh next winter? |
| 29752 | Hast thou considered that the follies of youth may become the follies of manhood, and of age? 29752 Hast thou ever seen him? |
| 29752 | Hast thou not seen her break them year after year? 29752 Have you seen him?" |
| 29752 | His name? 29752 How can a man tell what a woman will do? |
| 29752 | How can you know that, Rahal? |
| 29752 | How comes that? |
| 29752 | How did he look? |
| 29752 | How is that? |
| 29752 | How long is it since they sailed? |
| 29752 | How old were you then, Ian? |
| 29752 | How was that? 29752 How would thou buy if thou had?" |
| 29752 | How? |
| 29752 | I did not want to see thee, and have I not arranged for thee something a great deal better on tomorrow''s afternoon? |
| 29752 | I suppose the enlisting ship sails northaway first? |
| 29752 | Ian,said Mistress Ragnor,"are the English ships now in the Black Sea? |
| 29752 | If Boris will be my partner, I will lay my luck to his, and I will buy a steam ship, a large coaster-- dost thou see? |
| 29752 | Is it about some girl he loved? |
| 29752 | Is it recklessness? |
| 29752 | Is it the youth I see with Ken McLeod? |
| 29752 | Is it with Boris Ragnor I should be angry? |
| 29752 | Is not this enough? |
| 29752 | Is she Deacon Scot Henderson''s daughter? |
| 29752 | Is that the truth, my dear Rahal? 29752 Is that thy Easter gown, Sunna?" |
| 29752 | Is that what you wish? |
| 29752 | Is that woman thy granddaughter, Sunna? |
| 29752 | Is that youngster, Macrae, going to join? 29752 Is there any reason to refrain from laughing and daffing while at that work?" |
| 29752 | Is_ he_ downstairs yet? |
| 29752 | Jean Hay,she repeated,"who is Jean Hay?" |
| 29752 | Not for thy daughter Thora? |
| 29752 | Not tired of Sunna? |
| 29752 | Now wilt thou come to thy breakfast? |
| 29752 | Rahal Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Say, it was thy sympathetic mood? |
| 29752 | Sunna Vedder? |
| 29752 | Suppose I was a thief, Grandfather? |
| 29752 | Tell me, Sunna, what is happening in the town? |
| 29752 | Tell thy father thy thought, and he will give thee thy answer;--but why talk of the Future and the Maybe? 29752 Tell us, then,"said Thora,"wilt thou not say the words to us, our dear Bishop?" |
| 29752 | The time? 29752 Then Ian has decided to be a surgeon, Father?" |
| 29752 | Then the Bishop thought your niece would be more reverent? |
| 29752 | Then why did she not see our wedding catastrophe? 29752 Then you saw Ian''s mother and sister?" |
| 29752 | Then? |
| 29752 | This beautiful young man, is he staying with the Ragnors? |
| 29752 | Thora? |
| 29752 | Those letters I gave thee, Coll, did thou read both of them? |
| 29752 | Thou knows how the girls will try to outdress each other at this Brodie affair----"It is too late for a new dress-- what is it thou wants now? |
| 29752 | Thou should not have entered McLeod''s house-- what excuse hast thou for that fault? |
| 29752 | Thy reason? 29752 To comb my hair? |
| 29752 | To me? 29752 To quarrel with Boris? |
| 29752 | To what or whom? |
| 29752 | Was it worth thy while to quarrel with Boris Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Well then, Coll, that was enough, was it not? |
| 29752 | Well then, Vera, what is thy wish? |
| 29752 | Well then, what dost thou think now of Ian Macrae, so- called? |
| 29752 | Well then, what would thou take first? |
| 29752 | Well then? |
| 29752 | Well, Bishop? |
| 29752 | Well, that is good, but why at this time more than at any other? |
| 29752 | Well, then, how went the advice? |
| 29752 | Well, then, what call for''Father''now? |
| 29752 | Well, then, why, Mother? |
| 29752 | Well, then,answered Rahal,"they_ are_ staying longer than was expected, but who can tell what men in a ship will do?" |
| 29752 | Well, then? |
| 29752 | What are you saying, Ian? 29752 What are you talking about? |
| 29752 | What art thou after? 29752 What business have we here? |
| 29752 | What could I say? 29752 What did Boris do-- or say?" |
| 29752 | What did Macrae say? |
| 29752 | What did you see? |
| 29752 | What do you mean, Bishop? |
| 29752 | What do you wish, considering present circumstances? |
| 29752 | What else would I be? 29752 What for?" |
| 29752 | What has anyone to say against it? |
| 29752 | What has honour to do with it? |
| 29752 | What is all the fuss about, Ian? |
| 29752 | What is it? |
| 29752 | What is the Master''s will? 29752 What is thy meaning? |
| 29752 | What made him do such a childish thing? |
| 29752 | What must be the end of all this? 29752 What of Sandy Stark?" |
| 29752 | What said his father? |
| 29752 | What then did he say to him? |
| 29752 | What then do you advise me to do? |
| 29752 | What then? |
| 29752 | What was that problem? |
| 29752 | What was this work? |
| 29752 | What was thy first impression of him? |
| 29752 | What will people say? 29752 What wilt thou do?" |
| 29752 | What words? 29752 Whatever is the matter with thy father, Thora?" |
| 29752 | Whatever is the matter with you, Ian? |
| 29752 | Whatever is the matter, Father? |
| 29752 | When? |
| 29752 | Where is Thora? |
| 29752 | Where then? |
| 29752 | Where_ is_ Thora? |
| 29752 | Who can tell, sir, but when the English conquer any nation, they feel kindly to them and usually give them many favours? |
| 29752 | Who else do I love? 29752 Who has given thee wrong or despite or put thee out of the way thou wanted to take?" |
| 29752 | Who would not like it? 29752 Why did not thou call us sooner, Coll?" |
| 29752 | Why did thou name Bishop Hedley to him? 29752 Why did thou not tell me this before?" |
| 29752 | Why do they not come, Thora? |
| 29752 | Why not make it twelve? |
| 29752 | Why should Ian have written to him? |
| 29752 | Why should we ask about things impossible? 29752 Why wilt thou marry any man? |
| 29752 | Why, Grandfather? |
| 29752 | Why? |
| 29752 | Why? |
| 29752 | Will I not? 29752 Will he change his suit?" |
| 29752 | Will they live in Edinburgh? |
| 29752 | Will you now dance, Miss Vedder? |
| 29752 | Wilt thou hear it? |
| 29752 | Wilt thou take me to Edinburgh? 29752 With Adam Vedder?" |
| 29752 | With whom did he go? |
| 29752 | Would she be out, if she had any good sense left? |
| 29752 | Would that be bad to thee? |
| 29752 | Would thou have said that? |
| 29752 | Would thou like to read a chapter to me? |
| 29752 | You saw him? |
| 29752 | _ Presence._ What do you mean? |
| 29752 | About the war, art thou sorry?" |
| 29752 | Always before he bid thee to dinner when the Bishop was at his house? |
| 29752 | And Conall,"he continued,"millions have been voted and spent for war and hospital materials, where are the goods?" |
| 29752 | And how do you suppose, Ian Macrae, that the English and French will like to fight together?" |
| 29752 | And if so, do you think Boris is with them?" |
| 29752 | And of the danger zones of every kind which followed-- of storm and battle and bloody death-- does not the Saga of Eglis give us a full account? |
| 29752 | And thou, Conall?" |
| 29752 | And what did he say to thee in reply?" |
| 29752 | And who may thou be going to give a''large sum of money''to, in Kirkwall town? |
| 29752 | Are not my dear ones in His care? |
| 29752 | Are not the servants of God equal, and more than equal, to the servants of the queen? |
| 29752 | Are not their grand churches called after Peter and Paul and other male saints? |
| 29752 | Art thou ill?" |
| 29752 | Art thou suffering yet?" |
| 29752 | Art thou troubled about them?" |
| 29752 | Both, Mother?" |
| 29752 | By whom, Coll?" |
| 29752 | Can a man do more for a wrong than give his life to right it?" |
| 29752 | Can thou introduce me to him-- to Darwin?" |
| 29752 | Can thou not see? |
| 29752 | Can thou stand against a young man?" |
| 29752 | Can you tell me how best to find McLeod''s warehouse?" |
| 29752 | Dear Mother, can I go now to the cathedral? |
| 29752 | Did I ever have a Roman Catholic nurse? |
| 29752 | Did she bring Thora Ragnor a new Easter gown?" |
| 29752 | Did she whisper them to my soul, when I was sick and suffering? |
| 29752 | Do I believe in her gratitude? |
| 29752 | Do I please thee now?" |
| 29752 | Do happy people get tired?" |
| 29752 | Do they not believe me?" |
| 29752 | Do you imagine the Ragnors will hold wedding festivities, while their eldest son is dying, or his broken body on its way home for burial?" |
| 29752 | Do you know them?" |
| 29752 | Do you remember, Thora, any incident depending upon a ram?" |
| 29752 | Do you think she can comfort her grief for his loss, by giving you any loving honour that belongs to him? |
| 29752 | Does he gamble for it?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou believe a Calvinist would do that? |
| 29752 | Dost thou expect me to be wiser than all my kindred?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou know at what hour she will leave?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou know, Grandfather, at what time the recruiting party passed Kirkwall?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou like it?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou see then, how it will be?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou think England will inaugurate a huge massacre of Christians?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou think England would ask Russia''s permission every time she wished to go to India?" |
| 29752 | Dost thou think that Christ loved Peter and Paul more than his mother? |
| 29752 | Dost thou want her here, as thy stepmother?" |
| 29752 | Everything is ready for thee, and mother is dressed, and as for Thora, is she not pretty tonight?" |
| 29752 | For who, think you, should he marry but a proud upsetting Englishwoman, who was bound to be master and mistress both o''er the hale household? |
| 29752 | From top to toe?" |
| 29752 | From what strange depth of Life did they come? |
| 29752 | Had she not the Burns story to tell? |
| 29752 | Have I fretted and pined, and forgot to eat and sleep, and gone dowdy and slovenly, because my lover has been fool enough to desert me? |
| 29752 | Have the French forgotten it? |
| 29752 | Have they forgot Waterloo?" |
| 29752 | Have they not done bothering yet?" |
| 29752 | Have they suddenly become friends? |
| 29752 | Have you had a pleasant day? |
| 29752 | He felt the trouble coming nearer and nearer, but what was it? |
| 29752 | He is a Scotch nobleman-- the Scotch are not cowards-- what has he done, Coll?" |
| 29752 | He looked at her a little impatiently for a few moments, then he asked:"To what port has thy son Boris sailed?" |
| 29752 | He looked at her and nodded his head, and then smilingly asked:"How did thou find thy friend this morning?" |
| 29752 | He looked at his little brother and said:"Aunt, he will sleep now for a few hours, will you watch him till I return?" |
| 29752 | He looked so much older, his eyes were two wells of sorrow, his distress had passed beyond words, and when she asked,"What is thy trouble, Coll?" |
| 29752 | He may employ them and yet not love them?" |
| 29752 | He waited patiently until she said:"If I tell thee what was told me, wilt thou visit the story upon my husband, or myself, or any of my children?" |
| 29752 | How can I forgive?" |
| 29752 | How can Thou permit this?" |
| 29752 | How can the like of him hinder the Bishop''s wish?" |
| 29752 | How could she sit still and not talk of Boris and Ian? |
| 29752 | How do they come to be in my memory? |
| 29752 | How many boats has Boris?" |
| 29752 | How much will an ensign''s commission cost?" |
| 29752 | How soon dost thou expect him?" |
| 29752 | I believe that he is a hypocrite-- Thora is so easily deceived----""And thou?" |
| 29752 | I suppose that you had no time to visit any of the ancient monuments there?" |
| 29752 | I thought Boris was to remain here until the naval party returned from Shetland?" |
| 29752 | I was also sure that if the news was true, it would find thee out-- if not true, why should Rahal Ragnor sow seeds of suspicion and ill- will? |
| 29752 | I would n''t wonder if the party is n''t my own brother, Captain Conall Ragnor?" |
| 29752 | If I asked thee to marry a young man whom I wished thee to marry, would thou do it-- just to please me?" |
| 29752 | If Ian is what Jean Hay says he is, could we think of our child living with him? |
| 29752 | If she would put her boasting into words, I could answer her; but who can answer looks?" |
| 29752 | In the meantime, the whole town was eager to do something but what could they do that would give the immediate relief that was needed? |
| 29752 | Is Sunna disobedient to thee?" |
| 29752 | Is it not so?" |
| 29752 | Is it that Darwin book thou art looking for?" |
| 29752 | Is she not lovely?" |
| 29752 | Is that not the case?" |
| 29752 | Is that not the truth?" |
| 29752 | Is that old?" |
| 29752 | Is that what thou calls the crime? |
| 29752 | Is there any favour you would take from the Baal and Moloch worshipped with fire and blood among them?" |
| 29752 | Is there any man in the Orcades who dares to say''No,''to his wife''s''Yes?''" |
| 29752 | Is there any woman we know, who would presume to give thee advice or counsel? |
| 29752 | Is there nothing more?" |
| 29752 | Is thy mistress in the house?" |
| 29752 | Macrae?" |
| 29752 | My girl is unhappy and angry, and I myself am far from being satisfied; thou tell, what is wrong between them?" |
| 29752 | Now shall I do as I am minded?" |
| 29752 | Now what do you think of your handsome Macrae? |
| 29752 | Now, how could this love affair have come to perfection so rapidly? |
| 29752 | Oh why were all my bairns lasses? |
| 29752 | On the contrary he asked:"Then, Ian? |
| 29752 | One thing I wish to know-- in what way hast thou deserved it?" |
| 29752 | Or has he already taken the Queen''s shilling? |
| 29752 | Or is it a compliment?" |
| 29752 | Or perhaps the offence is with Rahal Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Paul''s?" |
| 29752 | Ragnor looked in the youth''s face with shining eyes and asked, almost in a whisper,"What did thou do?" |
| 29752 | Rahal, could there be a better description of Russia--''her right hand of falsehood, her mouth speaking vanity?'' |
| 29752 | Shall I speak their names?" |
| 29752 | Shall I speak to Boris?" |
| 29752 | Shall we go together?" |
| 29752 | She seems to have had some strong claim upon thy-- shall we say friendship?" |
| 29752 | Should thy grandchild forgive him? |
| 29752 | Sunna loves Eric?" |
| 29752 | Surely you will not let that jealous, envious letter stand between Thora and myself?" |
| 29752 | The Masons are good men, Mother?" |
| 29752 | The mail packet brought the bad news, I suppose?" |
| 29752 | The old trouble?'' |
| 29752 | Then Sunna retailed the information given her and asked,"What hast thou done to Conall Ragnor? |
| 29752 | Then he looked keenly at me, and asked:''What is the matter, Ian? |
| 29752 | Then she began to wonder and ask herself,"Where did those words come from? |
| 29752 | Then she lifted her eyes from the pastry she was making and looking at Thora, asked:"Art thou not too lightly clothed?" |
| 29752 | Then the Bishop gave Ragnor and Thora a comforting look, as he asked,"Who wrote that song, Ian?" |
| 29752 | Then the Mason''s Arms may be lucky to us?" |
| 29752 | Then, looking at her mother, she asked:"Are the boots sufficient, or shall I wear over them my French clogs?" |
| 29752 | Then, what did thou do?" |
| 29752 | There was a few moments of silence and then Ian said,"Have I done anything unpardonable? |
| 29752 | There was sure to be letters, what news would they bring? |
| 29752 | Thora, I hope, is all right?" |
| 29752 | Thora, have you an almanac?" |
| 29752 | Thou must have heard of Andrew Horner?" |
| 29752 | Thou must have seen?" |
| 29752 | Thou would not like me to dress God''s altar in anything but pure white linen? |
| 29752 | Thou, and thy daughter, and thy servants are sufficient for all thy social plans; and why should thou be bothered with a lot of old and young women? |
| 29752 | To injure him in any way? |
| 29752 | Was it going to fail him, as everything else had done? |
| 29752 | Was it in dreams only? |
| 29752 | Was it necessary for Agnes Henderson to disguise herself?" |
| 29752 | Was it not the last dinner he would eat with them for three months? |
| 29752 | Well, then, Barbara Brodie?" |
| 29752 | What better is my twenty- first birthday than any other day? |
| 29752 | What can I do? |
| 29752 | What can thou do?" |
| 29752 | What can women do on this hard world- road with such impediments as French clogs over English boots?" |
| 29752 | What could Jean have to do with Thora''s affairs?" |
| 29752 | What did thou do, or say, that has so far grieved him? |
| 29752 | What do lovers talk about when they are alone? |
| 29752 | What do you think of McLeod?" |
| 29752 | What do you think of that? |
| 29752 | What do you think of the Brodies now?" |
| 29752 | What dost thou think of it?" |
| 29752 | What dost thou think?" |
| 29752 | What dost thou want?" |
| 29752 | What favour art thou seeking?" |
| 29752 | What had he done? |
| 29752 | What had he failed to do? |
| 29752 | What has he to ask of fate? |
| 29752 | What has he to ask of fate? |
| 29752 | What hast thou been doing to Conall Ragnor?" |
| 29752 | What hast thou to say about her? |
| 29752 | What hast thou understood? |
| 29752 | What is England quarrelling about? |
| 29752 | What is it?" |
| 29752 | What is it?" |
| 29752 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29752 | What is the reason of that?" |
| 29752 | What is the time?" |
| 29752 | What is the use of book wisdom when you have a live girl, full of her own way, to deal with?" |
| 29752 | What is thy meaning? |
| 29752 | What is thy wish?" |
| 29752 | What is wrong with my dress?" |
| 29752 | What makes them''the best''? |
| 29752 | What month of our year is signed thus?" |
| 29752 | What shall we say? |
| 29752 | What the devil am I to think?" |
| 29752 | What then, if I make Boris rich?" |
| 29752 | What then?" |
| 29752 | What then?" |
| 29752 | What was he to be questioned about? |
| 29752 | What were you thinking of, Bishop?" |
| 29752 | What will become of my wedding dress? |
| 29752 | What will you ask of the ghosts among the Stones of Stenness? |
| 29752 | What wilt thou do all the summer, with no lover to wait on thy whims and fancies?" |
| 29752 | What wilt thou do? |
| 29752 | What woman is there who can read a man''s heart?" |
| 29752 | What would you like to do with yourself?" |
| 29752 | What, then, do they say?" |
| 29752 | When did I hear them? |
| 29752 | Where did I say them before? |
| 29752 | Where first did you go?" |
| 29752 | Where is Thora?" |
| 29752 | Where is thy mistress?" |
| 29752 | Where shall we go today? |
| 29752 | Who can add to it? |
| 29752 | Who else is there? |
| 29752 | Who else would I have left two engagements to serve? |
| 29752 | Who follows in His train?" |
| 29752 | Who told thee such foolishness?" |
| 29752 | Who will eat my wedding cake? |
| 29752 | Who will now live in my pretty home? |
| 29752 | Who wrote it?" |
| 29752 | Who, then, would dare to say this or that about thy granddaughter?" |
| 29752 | Why did he woo me under a false name? |
| 29752 | Why did n''t he do so? |
| 29752 | Why did you not tell the Ragnors on your first acquaintance with them?" |
| 29752 | Why not?" |
| 29752 | Why not?" |
| 29752 | Why should I run into danger? |
| 29752 | Will that be to thy wish?" |
| 29752 | Will thou hear it now?" |
| 29752 | Will you do that?" |
| 29752 | Wilt thou bless me?" |
| 29752 | Wilt thou go with me? |
| 29752 | Wilt thou have a little more of it?" |
| 29752 | Wilt thou see it is set on a fair way to reach his hand?" |
| 29752 | Would such a blissful hour ever come again to him in this life? |
| 29752 | Would thou marry Boris to please me?" |
| 29752 | You know, Sunna-- surely you know?" |
| 29752 | You mean it is Lent, Adam?" |
| 29752 | ejaculated Ragnor,"how is that?" |
| 29752 | in order to get used to it?" |
| 29752 | why try to describe a girl so lovely? |
| 29752 | would not have frightened thee, I suppose?" |
| 26417 | ''Ah, how long is this shilly- shallying to go on?'' 26417 ''I thought you liked violets?'' |
| 26417 | ''Jessica must always be left or what will become of you?'' 26417 ''No''--an''why not?" |
| 26417 | ''Ow do I know which I''m to mind, between ye? 26417 ''You mean that?'' |
| 26417 | A leetle drop of the brandy left, Maria? |
| 26417 | After all, I suppose I am a little more to you than the child? |
| 26417 | Am I not permitted to pay Miss-- er-- Browne-- if I prefer to do so? |
| 26417 | Am I the sort of woman to turn your back on, and neglect?--a woman who at once becomes as stiff as a broomstick? |
| 26417 | An''why''s the raisen? |
| 26417 | And Daphne? 26417 And I suppose you go to bed with them, too?" |
| 26417 | And Jack Marston? 26417 And cook say, the butcher have been, and can she speak to you for a minute, ma''am?" |
| 26417 | And did they really see it? |
| 26417 | And he did, naughty youth, and a bricklayer fell on him, and he died? |
| 26417 | And how''s the health? 26417 And six years old? |
| 26417 | And so you are going to be a doctor? |
| 26417 | And supposing he had n''t walked under ladders, but was alive in the West Indies, what relation would he be to you and to me? |
| 26417 | And the dog? |
| 26417 | And until then? |
| 26417 | And what is she doing? 26417 And what sort of reading?" |
| 26417 | And what the devil am I to do now? |
| 26417 | And what''s a portent, silly? 26417 And why ai n''t yer Dora like a labourer''s gal, then?" |
| 26417 | And why did you say anything so silly? |
| 26417 | And why not, pray? 26417 And you came away? |
| 26417 | And you did n''t see one? |
| 26417 | And you do n''t purpose to tell me where you go? |
| 26417 | And you have been by the sea all day? |
| 26417 | And you refuse to do this last thing poor Ted asked of you? |
| 26417 | And you telled''m she was a- mindin''of''er own business, I hope? |
| 26417 | And you? 26417 And you?" |
| 26417 | And-- that other wife? 26417 Are n''t you a disgrace to say so, then?" |
| 26417 | Are n''t you absurd? |
| 26417 | Are the men gone to bed, Hugh? |
| 26417 | Are you going to attend, sir? 26417 Are you making it up?" |
| 26417 | Are you walking or driving? 26417 Bad luck, was n''t it?" |
| 26417 | Billy''s is a pretty mummy, is n''t she, darling? |
| 26417 | But are you sure, as you have not read it? |
| 26417 | But is it true, Ted? |
| 26417 | But why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 26417 | But you are tired? |
| 26417 | By the look of him should you think he has got any friends who would care to hear? |
| 26417 | Ca n''t I? 26417 Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 26417 | Can I be of any assistance to you, madam? |
| 26417 | Can this be true? 26417 Can you spare Ted to me for an hour or two this afternoon?" |
| 26417 | Coming out of the house, do you mean? 26417 Could you have believed that_ my mother_, of all people, could take such a view as that?" |
| 26417 | Death? |
| 26417 | Did he come up and speak to you? |
| 26417 | Did he say that he wanted to see me again? |
| 26417 | Did they take it there? |
| 26417 | Did you bring them, nurse? |
| 26417 | Did you call me, Nell? |
| 26417 | Did you see her?--Mrs Ragg? |
| 26417 | Did you stand like that? |
| 26417 | Did-- she-- kill-- herself? |
| 26417 | Do n''t you think that alleviations undreamed of are always sent? |
| 26417 | Do n''t you? 26417 Do we care what_ he_ thinks? |
| 26417 | Do you believe in ghosts? |
| 26417 | Do you mean to say he''s sent the money? |
| 26417 | Do you not hear me? 26417 Do you remember Aunt Carrie, and how ill she was? |
| 26417 | Do you remember it? |
| 26417 | Do you remember this? |
| 26417 | Do you think God wants His world so cumbered? 26417 Do you wonder Jack agrees with me I_ must_ not be without them on my wedding- day?" |
| 26417 | Do? 26417 Don''keer, Mis''Green?" |
| 26417 | Eleven? 26417 Engaged?" |
| 26417 | Er-- is that so-- really? |
| 26417 | Exactly; and she was n''t fretful, or complaining, or hysterical once, all the time, was she? |
| 26417 | Handkerchief? 26417 Has he got nerves?" |
| 26417 | Has n''t he come? |
| 26417 | Have I done anything to that long chap that went out with you? 26417 Have n''t you got something warmer to put on?" |
| 26417 | Have you actually grown to your enormous age, and not known that when one thing is broken in a house three are broken? 26417 Have you any objection to my walking at your side?" |
| 26417 | Have you got it? |
| 26417 | Have you heard that they have promoted him, and that he is to be sent to the Paris branch? |
| 26417 | Have you made your mother understand you are determined in the matter? |
| 26417 | Have you seen Alick? |
| 26417 | He_ meant_ to hurt you? |
| 26417 | Henry? 26417 Here?" |
| 26417 | His friends been communicated with? |
| 26417 | How can we be certain he tells her? 26417 How can we be friends-- you and I?" |
| 26417 | How can you tell what a child of two remembers? |
| 26417 | How do you mean''had to''? |
| 26417 | How is the poor head to- day? |
| 26417 | How many afternoon tea- cloths have I had given me since I came, Charles? 26417 Hughie? |
| 26417 | I do n''t curse, or gnash my teeth, or even brush my hair in public, do I? |
| 26417 | I have not bored you? |
| 26417 | I hope you have no objection to my sharing your table? |
| 26417 | I say, have n''t we had almost enough? |
| 26417 | I suppose that it was a comfort to me was something, at any rate? |
| 26417 | I suppose the beach is free to all? |
| 26417 | I think I told you he is in the navy? 26417 I thought I had given you orders never to fetch your mistress anything of the sort?" |
| 26417 | I wonder if you could oblige me, Auntie, with a few pounds for a couple of days? 26417 I wonder what my brother will say to that?" |
| 26417 | I wonder why? 26417 I''ve got in a piano-- you know my weakness for strumming? |
| 26417 | I-- er-- will you allow me-- to-- pay? |
| 26417 | I? |
| 26417 | If I might be allowed to-- er-- stay here and talk to you for a few minutes----"Tea or coffee, sir? |
| 26417 | If I took her head, and you her feet? |
| 26417 | If folks have no money and do n''t want to starve, what do they do? |
| 26417 | If you please, sir, Hamley wishes to know if the dog- cart as well as the brougham and omnibus is to meet the 5.15 this evening? |
| 26417 | If you will excuse me for half a moment----? |
| 26417 | In the name of heaven, what? |
| 26417 | Is it not strange that we should both be mothers of only sons? |
| 26417 | Is it there? 26417 Is it? |
| 26417 | Is n''t it a mercy he loves her so? |
| 26417 | Is n''t it fitting that you and I should be confronted by that question? |
| 26417 | Is n''t that giving you a lot of trouble, Luce? |
| 26417 | Is n''t there? 26417 Is that all?" |
| 26417 | Is that so? |
| 26417 | Is that you, miss? |
| 26417 | It was necessary for me to be something, and I had enthusiasm enough to begin with; but----"What is your sister? |
| 26417 | It was not there before-- that long board? |
| 26417 | Julia, what_ was_ it? |
| 26417 | Killed her? 26417 Let''s see-- it''s Mr----?" |
| 26417 | Love,she said,"do you hear me?" |
| 26417 | May I tell you about my brother? |
| 26417 | Me, miss? |
| 26417 | Mr Jones, I am afraid you are not well? |
| 26417 | Mrs Macmichel, I think you owe my wife a call? 26417 My dear, has she hurt you?" |
| 26417 | My dear, what is the matter? 26417 Not the ghost of a terrified man, for instance, flying up in bed?" |
| 26417 | Not there? |
| 26417 | Now, ai n''t yu a- lyin'', Mis''Green, as yu lay there o''yer deathbed? 26417 Now, how could you be so careless, Ted?" |
| 26417 | Now, how in the world did she know that? |
| 26417 | Now, is your boy as big, do you think? 26417 Now?" |
| 26417 | Of course you heard me rapping on the wall and asking you to keep still? 26417 Of precaution?" |
| 26417 | Of what then? |
| 26417 | Oh, grapes? |
| 26417 | Oh, mother, yu ai n''t a- dyin''? 26417 Oh, what do such things matter?" |
| 26417 | Pass? 26417 Played threepence a hundred, did n''t she?" |
| 26417 | Really? 26417 Really?" |
| 26417 | Seen Kilbourne? |
| 26417 | Shall I throw up what I am doing here, and go with Alick? 26417 Shall we see you down by the river to- night?" |
| 26417 | She says,''Where is my daddy gone?'' |
| 26417 | So you got her here? |
| 26417 | So, you always keep your room locked, Mrs Ragg? |
| 26417 | Strange, is n''t it, that, so much having been flung away, you should have kept this miserable little keepsake with you till to- day? 26417 Such a mild day for the time of year, is n''t it? |
| 26417 | Tell me, do you love me? |
| 26417 | That great awkward Emily threw down a soup- plate last night; and I----"No, not you, surely, Nell? |
| 26417 | That the lot this week, Dinah? |
| 26417 | That you, Horry dear? |
| 26417 | That young lady who has just gone down----? |
| 26417 | The dog- cart is not back? |
| 26417 | The little white dog? |
| 26417 | Then she asked me,''Did I mean to make her an offer of marriage?'' 26417 Then, if he has such an ascendency over her, would she not in any case? |
| 26417 | Then, who were these two men, and what were they doing here? |
| 26417 | Then, why did you come to the sea? |
| 26417 | Then, why? |
| 26417 | They make you judge at all the beauty shows in India, I suppose? |
| 26417 | This is pleasant, is n''t it? |
| 26417 | Two men here, Mrs Ragg, and you not know it? |
| 26417 | Was there, upon his breast, a little ivory- handled penknife? |
| 26417 | Was your ghost that of a terrified man, etc.? |
| 26417 | Well, and Vera said,''Here''s Luce lying tucked up as jolly as a sandboy, why should n''t we be jolly too?'' |
| 26417 | Well? |
| 26417 | Well? |
| 26417 | Well? |
| 26417 | Well? |
| 26417 | Were there noises to disturb you? |
| 26417 | What can she be doing there? |
| 26417 | What d''ye look at me, that mander, for? 26417 What did you order, pray?" |
| 26417 | What do you think of me now? |
| 26417 | What does it matter if I do not? |
| 26417 | What does it matter in the end? 26417 What does she say?" |
| 26417 | What does''_ now_''mean, spoken in that tone? 26417 What else does your mother say?" |
| 26417 | What good could I do? 26417 What have you got for our breakfast tomorrow? |
| 26417 | What have you, then? |
| 26417 | What is that standing up by the side of your bed? |
| 26417 | What is the matter with her now? |
| 26417 | What of it? |
| 26417 | What of it? |
| 26417 | What sort of a night had you? |
| 26417 | What sort of night? |
| 26417 | What then, Mis''Green? |
| 26417 | What was she like? 26417 What were two men doing here this morning?" |
| 26417 | What were we talking of? |
| 26417 | What you got to do wi''th''work''us? |
| 26417 | What''d he got to say for hisself, then? |
| 26417 | What''s o''clock now? |
| 26417 | What_ are_ you doing here, Isabella? |
| 26417 | Where did your mistress get the brandy she has had to- day? |
| 26417 | Where is Mrs Ragg? |
| 26417 | Where is it, then, Maria dear? 26417 Where is my little girl, and what is she hiding away for? |
| 26417 | Where is your husband? 26417 Where''d she get it? |
| 26417 | Where''d you get the brandy? |
| 26417 | Where''d you see him first? |
| 26417 | Where''s your corpse, my dear? |
| 26417 | Where? 26417 Which dog?" |
| 26417 | Which is the way to the workhouse, Polly? |
| 26417 | Who said we should n''t behave decently to her? |
| 26417 | Who would have harmed the poor fellow? 26417 Who''d believe you were my husband, calling me disgraces, and things? |
| 26417 | Who, then? 26417 Who, then?" |
| 26417 | Whu''s that a- distarbin''o''me, as ha''n''t had a night''s rest for a week, at this time o''night? |
| 26417 | Why are you being obstinate to- day? 26417 Why are you so sure? |
| 26417 | Why do n''t you send for a policeman, and stop it? |
| 26417 | Why do you not kill her? |
| 26417 | Why have you taken the trouble to lock an absolutely empty shed? |
| 26417 | Why not? |
| 26417 | Why should you have done him any harm? |
| 26417 | Why, you surely do n''t think''The Continental''haunted? |
| 26417 | Why? |
| 26417 | Why? |
| 26417 | Why? |
| 26417 | Wo n''t it be delightful for us to be together there, where we first knew each other? |
| 26417 | Work? 26417 Would n''t that make him a little-- well-- uninteresting?" |
| 26417 | Would that be a crime? |
| 26417 | You are Miss Browne while you are in the-- er-- shop, I understand? |
| 26417 | You are going to stop the rest of the guests? |
| 26417 | You are n''t going to take me back? |
| 26417 | You are not comfortable at the hotel? |
| 26417 | You are sure you like best to travel alone? |
| 26417 | You ca n''t have forgotten all she did? |
| 26417 | You daresay? |
| 26417 | You did n''t sleep? |
| 26417 | You did not mention if you were successful in obtaining rooms? |
| 26417 | You do n''t believe such rotten rubbish? |
| 26417 | You do n''t happen to have seen any since you came here? |
| 26417 | You do wish it? |
| 26417 | You go to- morrow? |
| 26417 | You have no chops, I suppose? |
| 26417 | You heard? |
| 26417 | You knew? 26417 You know how to make bread- sauce, Mrs Ragg?" |
| 26417 | You know what they are saying of him, Kate? 26417 You like your work?" |
| 26417 | You mean Faith? |
| 26417 | You probably miss her very much? |
| 26417 | You repeated at three the dose I ordered? |
| 26417 | You seem pretty lively across there-- how do you do? |
| 26417 | You think so? 26417 You think that an interesting experience for my brother, do you not? |
| 26417 | You used to say funny things-- do you remember how we laughed when Luce was ill? 26417 You want me to perjure myself?" |
| 26417 | You will perhaps give me your opinion later? |
| 26417 | You will read your telegram, Mrs Macmichel? |
| 26417 | You will think about it, and let me hear when I come back? |
| 26417 | You''re not going out into this pouring rain in that thin coat? |
| 26417 | You''ve been having brandy? |
| 26417 | You''ve got his book as well, I suppose? |
| 26417 | You, too, have a son, I believe? |
| 26417 | Your son was in that ship? |
| 26417 | Yu ai n''t a- dyin'', mother? |
| 26417 | _ What_ is it? |
| 26417 | _ What_ is it? |
| 26417 | _ What_ will you do, Hugh? 26417 ''In such a place as this what should we do if we did not repeat things?'' 26417 ''Now, mother,''he said,''please to remember it''s a mile and a quarter, and, do n''t let''s have any dispute about it in future?'' |
| 26417 | ''Of course you know that you have behaved disgracefully?'' |
| 26417 | ''Tubercular, eh?'' |
| 26417 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 26417 | ''Where be that Dinah Brome?'' |
| 26417 | ''Whu''s little gal be yu?'' |
| 26417 | *****"And what have you been doing with yourself, all day?" |
| 26417 | *****"Do you go or stay?" |
| 26417 | *****"Once he''s gone to the office, do n''t you see him any more, all day?" |
| 26417 | 6 for one minute to- day?" |
| 26417 | A girl like that with four hundred a year-- I always knew the money was a bar-- why should she? |
| 26417 | A policeman was n''t a man to be afraid of when you knew him; why would n''t I come and see this one? |
| 26417 | A vision? |
| 26417 | AUNTIE"And_ now_, pray, what are you gnashing your teeth about? |
| 26417 | Absurd, is it not?" |
| 26417 | After all, could it be so terrible? |
| 26417 | An''do n''t yer brother Willum live i''London, and ha''n''t he got seven of''s own to look arter? |
| 26417 | And have n''t I always been a true and loving wife to you?" |
| 26417 | And his voice-- was it not indeed one to obey? |
| 26417 | And how afraid mummy was she should notice there were thirteen? |
| 26417 | And how are you getting on?" |
| 26417 | And is that where the violets went? |
| 26417 | And they were building a row of houses----""Cousin Harold and his mother?" |
| 26417 | And what do we do then, Luce?" |
| 26417 | And what have you got in your lap, and why are you crying, Polly?" |
| 26417 | And who should take care of me if my own husband does n''t? |
| 26417 | And who was responsible? |
| 26417 | And whom do you think he takes after?" |
| 26417 | And why is his blanket tucked so tightly round his arms?" |
| 26417 | And you?" |
| 26417 | And you?" |
| 26417 | And, Depper, what du I come here to find? |
| 26417 | And-- oh, where is the young lady who usually waits?" |
| 26417 | And-- that''s all----""All? |
| 26417 | Are you certain? |
| 26417 | Are you ill? |
| 26417 | Are you on fire?" |
| 26417 | Are you prepared to tolerate me for a fortnight?" |
| 26417 | Are you to bear a burden like that for ever?" |
| 26417 | As it was set on the table,"I hope the other young lady has not left?" |
| 26417 | Bad you ha''been to her that''s gone to''er account, in all ways; who should know that better''n me, I''ll ask ye? |
| 26417 | But as we''re here, ca n''t she be produced?" |
| 26417 | But at what can I work?" |
| 26417 | But have you played th''husban''s part? |
| 26417 | But he was not to go away unhappy? |
| 26417 | But what need is there to set forth any more of such talk? |
| 26417 | But where''s the point?" |
| 26417 | Ca n''t you give me something, Marion?" |
| 26417 | Ca n''t you see my blushes on the paper as I write it? |
| 26417 | Can I-- er-- find her outside? |
| 26417 | Can you ever picture to yourself the magnitude of my need of you?" |
| 26417 | Can you tell me where it is?" |
| 26417 | Could it have been but yesterday? |
| 26417 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 26417 | D''ye think I ha''n''t got the right use o''my senses, arter all these years? |
| 26417 | Di''n''t I see th''name o''''Bunn o''Wotton''on th''bag th''hat come out of? |
| 26417 | Did I do that, now? |
| 26417 | Did he eat what he liked, or what Miss Miller liked to give him? |
| 26417 | Did he have his dinner up there, or did he go down to get it as we did? |
| 26417 | Did he know? |
| 26417 | Did he too guess this thing? |
| 26417 | Did n''t I promise you and the doctor I would n''t touch it? |
| 26417 | Did n''t he have a fire for you?" |
| 26417 | Did n''t we know it? |
| 26417 | Did she-- did she_ kill_ herself? |
| 26417 | Did you hear that his horse had wrenched its shoulder yesterday? |
| 26417 | Did you say he was a pal of yours, miss?" |
| 26417 | Did you take the violets, too, to Vera?" |
| 26417 | Discouraging, is it not?" |
| 26417 | Do I look as if I had?" |
| 26417 | Do n''t I know it all? |
| 26417 | Do n''t you suppose her life with a brute like that would be hideously painful?" |
| 26417 | Do n''t you think that much more will be required of us, and of them-- our dear children?" |
| 26417 | Do n''t yu, a- layin''there o''your deathbed, know right well the why and the wherefore? |
| 26417 | Do you ask me to conceal these facts from Clomayne''s?--to say that I consider you in strong health? |
| 26417 | Do you remember?" |
| 26417 | Does he want a paint- box? |
| 26417 | Does nothing_ ever_ happen in this house?" |
| 26417 | Doubled your pay, have they?" |
| 26417 | Du yer hare, mother? |
| 26417 | For how long must she sit and talk inanities with this mother whose only child was lying fathoms deep beneath the sea? |
| 26417 | God knows I am ashamed, but what can I do? |
| 26417 | Ha''n''t I telled ye----?" |
| 26417 | Ha''n''t yu borrered right and left, ha''n''t you got inter debt high and low, to put a hape o''finery on yer mawther''s back? |
| 26417 | Ha''n''t yu moiled yerself, an''yu a dyin''woman, over her hid o''hair? |
| 26417 | Had I seen any? |
| 26417 | Had he not shed tears over the death of a dog a day or two before? |
| 26417 | Had her daughter by look, by word, by deed, done anything to deserve that cruel slander, the mother wanted to know? |
| 26417 | Half of the Fifteen( can you halve them?) |
| 26417 | Has n''t he even_ come_?" |
| 26417 | Have you nothing to tell me?" |
| 26417 | He apologised for having insisted on an answer to his written question-- was I a confirmed bachelor? |
| 26417 | He lost himself, apparently; for the moment had nothing more to say; until, with a happy inspiration,"and-- your name?" |
| 26417 | He need not, for what had taken place between them, debar himself entirely of the delight of her society, he might--? |
| 26417 | His position was strong; he repeated his question:"Was n''t it, I say?" |
| 26417 | How can I have him coming to my place with that story of my sister--? |
| 26417 | How can I stop it? |
| 26417 | How ha''you got up these here stairs alone?" |
| 26417 | How should I know you wanted them, or that there was going to be a piece of work about a handful of violets?" |
| 26417 | I am sorry to wake you so soon, but will you go to him?" |
| 26417 | I did n''t want him to think----""What does it matter about_ him_?" |
| 26417 | I found the empty bottle, that night, dropped from her hand; the label--''Poison''--and your name----""The chloral bottle?" |
| 26417 | I go back to my practice in Sydney; and you----?" |
| 26417 | I had only what she gave me----""And you undertook to impersonate her?" |
| 26417 | I showed her the nine and facetiously asked her to choose; or should I spread them all at once? |
| 26417 | I suppose its small blade is its sharp blade still?" |
| 26417 | I suppose these destroyers are terrible- looking things? |
| 26417 | I suppose you would admit no one you do n''t know all about?" |
| 26417 | I think, after all, if you would excuse me for one minute----?" |
| 26417 | I wonder if you will think I have been a sensible and self- restrained woman all my life to act like a rash, precipitate fool in the finish? |
| 26417 | I''ll shake ye, mother, du yer hare? |
| 26417 | I''m a- askin''of yer th''question; ai n''t yer ashamed o''yerself?" |
| 26417 | I''m afraid the bread- and- butter is too substantial; will you try a bun instead?" |
| 26417 | I?" |
| 26417 | If I wait at the door for an hour, say, will you-- will she be there?" |
| 26417 | If he is drowned fifty fathoms deep at the bottom of the sea, do I care?" |
| 26417 | If she wanted to go into the village, she would go----""How soon will you be back?" |
| 26417 | In order to break a silence which was getting on her nerves--"Is that the picture which was always here?" |
| 26417 | Is he in your room?" |
| 26417 | Is it possible you can have forgotten?" |
| 26417 | Is n''t Luce an angel?" |
| 26417 | Is n''t it delightful that young men are so much attached to their homes, nowadays?" |
| 26417 | Is n''t it old- fashioned of me?" |
| 26417 | Is there any reason I should not have a brother? |
| 26417 | It was certain he was not a cruel man-- did he not owe him the bread he ate? |
| 26417 | It was n''t as if you had been really ill. You know you were always saying you wanted to get up and come downstairs to be with us, were n''t you?" |
| 26417 | It''s what he wished for, is n''t it?" |
| 26417 | It''s worse-- it''s my son----""The sailor?" |
| 26417 | Liked him-- very much, even? |
| 26417 | Mrs Jones sat down again before her tea- tray, and in the speaking eyes was a dawning of suspicion--"I hope nothing is the matter?" |
| 26417 | Nay, was it possible longer to doubt it? |
| 26417 | Not utterly discouraged? |
| 26417 | Now, is n''t that better?" |
| 26417 | Now, why is she lying? |
| 26417 | Now, would you rather sit near the fire or the open window? |
| 26417 | Now, you are sure, after your walk, you do not feel the fire too much? |
| 26417 | One of the little wretches wrote up on the white wall of his class- room the other day,''Who killed his wife?'' |
| 26417 | Only a year?" |
| 26417 | Or was the lonely life he was leading, coming upon the shock of finding the woman dead, telling upon him physically and mentally? |
| 26417 | Ought this to be? |
| 26417 | Poor? |
| 26417 | Really? |
| 26417 | Say something funny now, to keep me going?" |
| 26417 | Say ten or fifteen? |
| 26417 | Shall I get them?" |
| 26417 | Shall I go?" |
| 26417 | She did not absolutely dislike him? |
| 26417 | She left her husband a year ago for Marston----""A year ago? |
| 26417 | She mumbled the words"two men?" |
| 26417 | She put it in my head-- she laid her orders on me before she died; she----""And she was laid forth in the bedroom next to mine?" |
| 26417 | She turned an anxious look upon her hostess--"I think if we could have tea----?" |
| 26417 | Should he carry the little Milly home first? |
| 26417 | Since that drug to which he was"so susceptible"was a deadly one, would it not be better to give him more of it? |
| 26417 | Strange, is n''t it, how things come to an end?" |
| 26417 | Such a grief as that? |
| 26417 | Take them, will you? |
| 26417 | Tea is so very refreshing, do n''t you think?" |
| 26417 | Th''bell''s gone, an''how''m I ter go ter school an''my ringolets not carled?" |
| 26417 | That comfort ye, Mis''Green, bor?" |
| 26417 | The kitten?" |
| 26417 | The woman, looking alarmedly at her, murmured the word"bread- sauce?" |
| 26417 | Then, was I not ashamed such things should be said? |
| 26417 | There was no one else in your bedroom besides you, I suppose?" |
| 26417 | They''re allust a- tazin''of me?" |
| 26417 | To break it off now is too hideously painful----""And what will it be for Daphne if it goes on? |
| 26417 | To rid society of a pest dangerous to its peace, to restore to one suffering, striving, blameless woman the happiness he had cost her? |
| 26417 | Walking? |
| 26417 | Was he fond of Miss Miller? |
| 26417 | Was he ill, or only very tired, that he lay on his bed so much? |
| 26417 | Was it possible that his wife''s death could have been really a grief to him? |
| 26417 | Was that asking too much? |
| 26417 | Was that possible? |
| 26417 | Was there no hand to save? |
| 26417 | Was there no one on her side-- no one who would shield her from the accusing eyes? |
| 26417 | Was there nothing to be done? |
| 26417 | Was-- was? |
| 26417 | Well?" |
| 26417 | Wha''s she a- doin''of, that she ca n''t do a neighbour''s part here?''" |
| 26417 | What are they tied up for, pray?" |
| 26417 | What are you doing, Ted? |
| 26417 | What chance was there of help? |
| 26417 | What could I do but sit there turning red and white, and looking like a fool before him? |
| 26417 | What could he do but kiss her forehead? |
| 26417 | What does it do?" |
| 26417 | What for?" |
| 26417 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 26417 | What is it to me? |
| 26417 | What is she afraid of? |
| 26417 | What is there for us to do but to console each other?" |
| 26417 | What of reassuring was there in the rudiments of an unlighted road across a desert of ugly waste lands? |
| 26417 | What shall we do, Isabella? |
| 26417 | What was a sum like that to this millionaire at the Court? |
| 26417 | What was that? |
| 26417 | What would have happened? |
| 26417 | What yu a- doin''here? |
| 26417 | What, in those delightful fourteen days which had composed her yearly holiday, had she been doing at that hour? |
| 26417 | What, in those golden hours, did it matter which? |
| 26417 | What_ can_ you do now?" |
| 26417 | Wheer ha''yer own eyes been? |
| 26417 | When I tell you of the soup- plate, the hand- mirror, and now this vase? |
| 26417 | When he wakes is he to have it again?" |
| 26417 | Where was that she had brought? |
| 26417 | Where was the righteousness of it-- the sense? |
| 26417 | Where''s my daddy gone?" |
| 26417 | Where''s the good of bothering you with more of her invective? |
| 26417 | Where?" |
| 26417 | Who is there that does not know?" |
| 26417 | Who is, I wonder? |
| 26417 | Who knew how handsome he had been then better than Sister Marion? |
| 26417 | Why did n''t her mother come and say kind things to her now? |
| 26417 | Why do n''t ye ketch me a lump o''the hid?" |
| 26417 | Why do you keep such a wretch?" |
| 26417 | Why does she tremble? |
| 26417 | Why need she do this thing? |
| 26417 | Why not?" |
| 26417 | Why should I be picked out to do such a horrible thing?" |
| 26417 | Why should I be? |
| 26417 | Why should you begrudge me a drop of water?" |
| 26417 | Why should your life, other people''s lives, be destroyed? |
| 26417 | Why-- why should the woman want to lock her bedroom door when she is out of it?" |
| 26417 | Why? |
| 26417 | Why?" |
| 26417 | Why?" |
| 26417 | Will you allow me to pass?" |
| 26417 | Will you do that too for me?" |
| 26417 | Will you go?" |
| 26417 | Will you swear it?" |
| 26417 | Would he have gone on dancing with me, and gone on sitting out with me when I could n''t dance? |
| 26417 | Would it make her days in the tea- shop-- and out of it-- easier? |
| 26417 | Years hence, if he waited patiently-- and he would try, he would try to wait-- she might even get to love him a little? |
| 26417 | Yer ai n''t a- tellin''no lies? |
| 26417 | Yet you asked her here?" |
| 26417 | You are certain?" |
| 26417 | You call the little woman your friend, and ask in that tone,''What''s the matter with her_ now_?''" |
| 26417 | You do n''t think so? |
| 26417 | You have n''t forgotten how I terrified you nearly to death by walking in my sleep to your room? |
| 26417 | You have n''t yet lost your cough?" |
| 26417 | You have provided something, no doubt?" |
| 26417 | You heard that, at least, Mrs Ragg?" |
| 26417 | You know how I love a man''s hair clipped to the bone, Berthalina? |
| 26417 | You know that steepish hill? |
| 26417 | You were saying----?" |
| 26417 | You''d marry him, would n''t you?" |
| 26417 | You''ll be wanted to identify him; could you swear to him, do you think?" |
| 26417 | Your mother?" |
| 26417 | Yu ai n''t a- dyin''yit?" |
| 26417 | Yu lay o''yer deathbed, Mis''Green, an''yu a mis''rable sinner; ca n''t you put up a prayer to ask th''Lord ter have marcy on yer?" |
| 26417 | _ Men?_"Julia asked, instantly on the alert. |
| 26417 | and how, afterwards, you insisted on keeping the key of my bedroom door under your own pillow? |
| 26417 | could anything have been more truly unlucky?" |
| 26417 | for our dinner? |
| 26417 | has sent me, to an extent, off my mental equilibrium, I have a constant terror of falling ill? |
| 26417 | in her ear-- or was it-- was it"Marion"the voice whispered? |
| 26417 | she asked;"Love?" |
| 26417 | she say;''an''where did yu git yer lovely hair?''" |
| 26417 | you wo n''t laugh, will you?" |
| 32408 | Are you still,said he to Dumouriez,"in the same sentiments expressed in your letter last evening?" |
| 32408 | Mamma,said he,"why should any one harm papa? |
| 32408 | Moreover,he added,"would it not demonstrate their innocence if you dare not try them? |
| 32408 | What are you saying, Sir? |
| 32408 | What does the advice of the general of the army amount to,said Vergniaud,"if it is not law?" |
| 32408 | What has become of them? |
| 32408 | What has she done to them? |
| 32408 | What is going to become of all those who have stayed up stairs? |
| 32408 | What is the matter with her? |
| 32408 | What is the name of that guard who defended my father so bravely? |
| 32408 | Who knows,said he during the night to M. de Malesherbes, with a melancholy smile,"who knows if I shall see the sun set to- morrow?" |
| 32408 | Why,exclaimed he,"have the police refused cartridges to the National Guard when they have wasted them on the Marseillais? |
| 32408 | ''What harm are they doing you, then?'' |
| 32408 | --"And Madame de Tourzel, my children''s governess?" |
| 32408 | --"And why not?" |
| 32408 | --"But if they assassinate Your Majesty, do you think that the Queen and her children would be in less danger?" |
| 32408 | --"How old is Mademoiselle?" |
| 32408 | --"True,"replied the old man,"but who would not arm when the King''s life is in danger?" |
| 32408 | --"Were you acquainted with the conspiracies of the court on August 10?" |
| 32408 | --"What is your rank?" |
| 32408 | --"Who did that?" |
| 32408 | ... Do the enemies of the country imagine that the men of July 14 are sleeping? |
| 32408 | :"Would you believe it? |
| 32408 | A few minutes later, Danton said to Pétion:"Do you know what they have taken into their heads? |
| 32408 | After some disorderly and violent debate, it is resolved that the president shall put the question: Are the petitioners to be admitted to the bar? |
| 32408 | After the acceptance of the Constitution, Marie Antoinette wrote to him:"Can you understand my position and the part I am continually obliged to play? |
| 32408 | Afterwards, the following conversation took place:"Then you are going to join Luckner''s army?" |
| 32408 | And do not the nations pass their time in producing webs of Penelope, whose bloody threads they weave and unweave again with tears? |
| 32408 | And how will André Chénier end? |
| 32408 | And might not the daughter of the great Maria Theresa have cried, like the daughter of Philipon the engraver? |
| 32408 | And the women, what was their fate? |
| 32408 | And then what will happen? |
| 32408 | And to attain what end? |
| 32408 | And what is it that interrupts the speakers? |
| 32408 | And what occurs at the clubs? |
| 32408 | And where can it now be found? |
| 32408 | And why say to- morrow? |
| 32408 | And yet was it not she who had proposed to herself this ideal, so easily to have been realized? |
| 32408 | Are there any such? |
| 32408 | Are they dead? |
| 32408 | At her waking the Queen, on being informed of what had passed, began to weep, and said:"Why was I not called?" |
| 32408 | But do popular love and fidelity afford any support to a tottering throne? |
| 32408 | But how could devoted royalists and men accustomed to discipline be expected to approve the fête of the Swiss of Chateauvieux, for example? |
| 32408 | But how will he receive him? |
| 32408 | But in that case, what would have become of their popularity with the pikemen? |
| 32408 | But what shall we do when we get there?" |
| 32408 | Could one believe that a Queen of France would be reduced to keeping a little dog in her bedroom to warn her of the least noise in her apartment? |
| 32408 | Could so humiliating an obedience be expected from a great nation, proud of having conquered its liberty? |
| 32408 | Deputy Saladin exclaimed:"I ask M. Ramond if he is making M. Lafayette''s funeral oration?" |
| 32408 | Did he foresee that the King and himself would die at the same place, on the same scaffold, and only nine months apart? |
| 32408 | Do they forget that when the seditious Commune massacred M. Mandat, it rendered his projected defence of no avail?" |
| 32408 | Do they not belong to all Paris? |
| 32408 | Do you believe it? |
| 32408 | Do you desire the welfare of France? |
| 32408 | Do you fancy that Marie Antoinette is the only woman who will be insulted, calumniated, and betrayed? |
| 32408 | Do you know what was the chief distraction of this crowd in April, 1792? |
| 32408 | Do you mean to fire on them? |
| 32408 | Do you remember the pealing of the bells, the chords of the organ, the blare of trumpets, the clouds of incense, the birds flying in the nave? |
| 32408 | Do you think I am afraid of death?" |
| 32408 | Does any one believe that the Assembly will have the courage to condemn Pétion and the 20th of June? |
| 32408 | Does he fear to imperil the lives of his wife and children by an energetic deed? |
| 32408 | Does he fear, then, that the National Assembly is not strong enough to repress them? |
| 32408 | Does he think to prove his wisdom by his patience, and that success will crown delay? |
| 32408 | Does he wish to carry to extremes that pardon of injuries which is recommended by the Gospel? |
| 32408 | Does not that prove what deep root royalty had taken in France? |
| 32408 | Does not this most feminine passage in Madame Roland''s Memoirs recall the character of the mistress of the Little Trianon? |
| 32408 | Does the fate of Charles I. make him dread the beginning of civil war as the supreme danger? |
| 32408 | During all this time, what efforts had the Assembly made to put a stop to the murders? |
| 32408 | From which side did it come? |
| 32408 | Guadet thundered out:"Do you hear him? |
| 32408 | Had he not accepted the rank of lieutenant- general from the King, on June 30, 1791? |
| 32408 | Had not the Queen accorded him at that epoch the most flattering eulogies? |
| 32408 | Has the National Assembly two weights and measures, then? |
| 32408 | Have our enemies ceased their advance against our frontiers? |
| 32408 | Have you no cannon to sweep out this rabble?" |
| 32408 | Have you the right to deprive others of the pleasure of sharing your triumph? |
| 32408 | How came the Queen to be there? |
| 32408 | How could a woman so superior be expected to submit to the tyranny of polite usages? |
| 32408 | How could he sail against the stream? |
| 32408 | How did they respond to this conciliatory language? |
| 32408 | How has the army been able to deliberate?" |
| 32408 | How was it possible to remain faithful to a chief who was false to himself, who was more like a victim than a king? |
| 32408 | I ask if I am condemned to look on tranquilly while the assassins of my brother enter here?" |
| 32408 | In a week... how do I know what may happen? |
| 32408 | Is Lafayette the less a traitor?" |
| 32408 | Is he expecting foreign aid? |
| 32408 | Is he so benevolent, so gentle, that the least thought of repression is repugnant to him? |
| 32408 | Is it possible? |
| 32408 | Is the Queen afraid lest the Count d''Artois should arrogate an authority in the realm which would diminish her own? |
| 32408 | Is this an orgy, a masquerade? |
| 32408 | Is this the Queen of France and Navarre? |
| 32408 | Is this woman, confided to the care of an unknown servant, in this deserted old convent, really she? |
| 32408 | It is sought to change a day of rejoicing into a day of mourning.... What is it all about? |
| 32408 | It was in vain that Stanislas de Girardin cries,"Do the laws exist no longer, then?" |
| 32408 | Madame Elisabeth said:"Monsieur Roederer, do you answer for the King''s life?" |
| 32408 | Meantime what had become of Pétion, whose business it was, as mayor, to defend the palace? |
| 32408 | Monuments of weakness-- is not the expression worthy of the bombast of the time? |
| 32408 | On awaking, the Dauphin put this artless question to the Queen:"Mamma, is it yesterday still?" |
| 32408 | On his return from the United States, had he not been created major- general over the heads of a multitude of older officers? |
| 32408 | Once arrived at power, was this great enemy of nobility and prescription simple, and easy of approach? |
| 32408 | Optimists, how will your illusions terminate? |
| 32408 | Or, not content with their promenade to the Assembly, will they make another to the palace of the Tuileries? |
| 32408 | Ought he to take violent measures? |
| 32408 | Ought this divinity, so dear to Frenchmen, to find in its own temple those who rebel against its worship? |
| 32408 | Our internal troubles? |
| 32408 | People desiring to establish communication between those down stairs and those above, had been heard to cry:"Have they been struck down? |
| 32408 | Poor{ 72} woman, whose power will be so ephemeral, why do you make yourself a persecutor? |
| 32408 | Sometimes I do not understand myself, and am obliged to consider whether it is really I who am speaking; but what is to be done? |
| 32408 | The two municipal officers said to Hue and Chamilly:"Are you{ 344} the valets- de- chambre?" |
| 32408 | Then he asked:"Is the officer who commands the guard here?" |
| 32408 | They do not yet decide this other: Shall the armed citizens defile before the Assembly after they have been heard? |
| 32408 | They embrace, but are the court conspiracies coming to an end? |
| 32408 | They were not expected to lead themselves; that duty was imposed on others; have they fulfilled it?" |
| 32408 | This the daughter of the great Empress Maria Theresa? |
| 32408 | Thuriot exclaimed:"Are we expected to press an inquiry against forty thousand men?" |
| 32408 | Unable to comprehend the long- suffering of Louis XVI., he said in an indignant tone:"How could they have allowed this rabble to enter? |
| 32408 | Ungrateful nation, why dost thou not appreciate thy happiness? |
| 32408 | Was it not, moreover, a real satisfaction to the bourgeoisie to give power a lesson and humiliate a sovereign? |
| 32408 | Was it the Marseillais who provoked the combat? |
| 32408 | Was it the Swiss who sought to avenge their comrades, the sentries? |
| 32408 | Was not the first of all despotisms the very one to be shaken off? |
| 32408 | Was not this language like a prognostic of the 21st of January and the 16th of October? |
| 32408 | Was the dungeon of the Temple to be forced? |
| 32408 | Were not obscurity, repose, peace of heart, better for her than that fictitious glory which was to pass so quickly and end upon the scaffold? |
| 32408 | Were not three of them still in the Ministerial Council? |
| 32408 | What can they do if they are not united, encouraged, and led? |
| 32408 | What do all our mistrust and suspicions amount to? |
| 32408 | What figure could she have made at Versailles, or even at the Tuileries? |
| 32408 | What had become of those Swiss who, either in consequence of their wounds, or through some other motive, had been obliged to remain at the palace? |
| 32408 | What had happened on the day before Madame Elisabeth wrote this letter? |
| 32408 | What had happened? |
| 32408 | What had taken place at the Tuileries after the departure of the royal family for the Assembly? |
| 32408 | What had they to complain of, then? |
| 32408 | What has occurred since the day when Vergniaud, uttering such words as these, was frantically cheered? |
| 32408 | What have you come to do in the midst of these ferocious Jacobins, who flatter you to- day and will assassinate you to- morrow? |
| 32408 | What have you gained by your sentimental{ 247} jargon? |
| 32408 | What impression was made on her by this excursion to the royal palace? |
| 32408 | What influences formed this woman whose qualities were masculine? |
| 32408 | What interest have they in planning the murders? |
| 32408 | What is going to happen? |
| 32408 | What is going to happen? |
| 32408 | What is it he asks? |
| 32408 | What is necessary but good, honest common sense?" |
| 32408 | What is she afraid of, then? |
| 32408 | What is the use of discussing it?" |
| 32408 | What is to be done? |
| 32408 | What means of doing so could be found? |
| 32408 | What might not be feared from so many demoniacs, howling like cannibals? |
| 32408 | What must not these two keenly sensitive women have had to suffer at the epoch when France became a hell? |
| 32408 | What news will she yet learn? |
| 32408 | What powerful motives have brought him hither? |
| 32408 | What preparations have been made for its defence? |
| 32408 | What the devil are they doing down there? |
| 32408 | What was Madame Roland doing the next day, when the worst of the massacres were going on? |
| 32408 | What was lacking to the monarch to enable him to combine so many scattered elements into a solid group? |
| 32408 | What was to be done? |
| 32408 | What was to be the fate of the loyal and devoted servant, thus sacrificed to his master''s inexcusable weakness? |
| 32408 | What was to prevent this? |
| 32408 | What will become of my poor children?" |
| 32408 | What will the insurrectionary column do? |
| 32408 | What would be their fate if the measures you propose to me did not succeed?" |
| 32408 | When has there been more noise, more tumult, more movement, more unexpected or more varied scenes? |
| 32408 | When she recovered consciousness she was interrogated:"Who are you?" |
| 32408 | When will the men of the Commune render their accounts? |
| 32408 | Whence was drawn the inspiration of this siren, destined to be taken in her own snares and die the victim of her own incantations? |
| 32408 | Where are these honest men? |
| 32408 | Where find a point of vantage? |
| 32408 | While he still retained his sword, why did he leave it in the scabbard? |
| 32408 | Who are the accomplices of Danton and Marat in organizing the massacres? |
| 32408 | Who could say? |
| 32408 | Who dared, then, to pollute her joy? |
| 32408 | Who has fallen? |
| 32408 | Who has survived the carnage? |
| 32408 | Who knows? |
| 32408 | Who, at their dawning, could have predicted for them such an appalling night? |
| 32408 | Why did he not remember that it might launch thunderbolts? |
| 32408 | Why did that marplot, Danton, come with his untimely massacres to destroy such brilliant projects and banish such delightful dreams? |
| 32408 | Why had he garrisoned Paris insufficiently ever since the outbreak of the Revolution? |
| 32408 | Why had he not opposed the first persecutions aimed at the Church? |
| 32408 | Why had he not succeeded in being a king? |
| 32408 | Why had he pretended to approve acts and ideas which horrified him? |
| 32408 | Why had he suffered the Bastille to be taken, encouraged the emigration, and disbanded his bodyguards? |
| 32408 | Why have you quitted these honest people? |
| 32408 | Why is it so slow in bringing down the sword of the law upon the heads of the guilty? |
| 32408 | Why labor so relentlessly to shake the foundations of a throne that will bury you beneath its ruins? |
| 32408 | Why this long misunderstanding between him and his people? |
| 32408 | Why were these two women political adversaries? |
| 32408 | Why, if he was bent on this veto, so just, so honest, but so ill- timed, had he freely made so many concessions which thus became inexplicable? |
| 32408 | Why? |
| 32408 | Will the armed citizens return peaceably to their homes? |
| 32408 | Will the time never arrive when ministers shall cease to betray us? |
| 32408 | Will you cause the massacre of the King, your children, and your servants?" |
| 32408 | Will you disgrace your flags?" |
| 32408 | With such an Assembly, why should the insurrectionists have hesitated? |
| 32408 | Would not so perilous a mission intimidate even the most heroic? |
| 32408 | Would not this cry of Madame Roland in her captivity suit Marie Antoinette as well? |
| 32408 | Would resistance have been possible even at this moment; that is to say, between seven and eight in the morning? |
| 32408 | You will carry your head to the scaffold, and, optimist to the end, you will say:"What is the guillotine? |
| 32408 | added:"Is it what you call respecting{ 225} my person to enter my house in arms, break down my doors and use force to my guards?" |
| 32408 | and for whom? |
| 32408 | and the Queen, that"two illustrious heads"should be brought to trial? |
| 32408 | and undeceives them by naming her.--"Why did you not allow them to believe I am the Queen?" |
| 32408 | and what did you say?" |
| 32408 | anxiously.--"They are prisoners at the Force,"returned Manuel.--"What are they going to do with the only servant I have left?" |
| 32408 | asked Santerre;"what is she crying about?" |
| 32408 | be struck by a ball or by a poniard? |
| 32408 | call to mind that he was the commander- in- chief of the army? |
| 32408 | cried Bertrand de Molleville,"does Your Majesty believe that you will be assassinated?" |
| 32408 | elect to deprive himself of his minister''s aid? |
| 32408 | fully comprehend that for soldiers like these such an outrage was a hundred times worse than death? |
| 32408 | go amongst his soldiers? |
| 32408 | he spitefully exclaimed,"did they spare the Queen that impression? |
| 32408 | humanitarian abbé, rose- water revolutionist, of what avail is your democratic holy water? |
| 32408 | said to him:"It seems there is a great deal of commotion?" |
| 32408 | what are personal dangers to a King whom men are seeking to deprive of his people''s love? |
| 32408 | what do your dreams of evangelical philosophy and universal brotherhood amount to? |
| 32408 | what need is there of discussion when everybody is of the same mind? |
| 32408 | when shall I breathe pure air and those soft exhalations so agreeable to my heart?" |
| 32408 | when the invasion begins? |
| 32408 | { 393} Is not history, with its perpetual alternatives of license and despotism, like a vicious circle? |
| 36299 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 36299 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 36299 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 36299 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 36299 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 36299 | What am I? |
| 36299 | What am I? |
| 36299 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 36143 | ''So you were bitten by rats last evening?'' 36143 Are these the only rooms you have to offer us? |
| 36143 | At least we could see them? |
| 36143 | For you? |
| 36143 | What are you about, Benedict? |
| 36143 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 36143 | Why,he indignantly demanded,"should the tenor''s part in the opera be thus cut short? |
| 36143 | With eighty pounds a year and five children, how,she asked,"can he drink port wine and eat new- laid eggs?" |
| 36143 | You wish to ruin me? |
| 36143 | Albani had virtually contracted? |
| 36143 | Appealing to an animal whose superior intelligence he recognized, Ravelli said in the French language--"Est ce que ton mâitre doit chanter?" |
| 36143 | But what, he wished to know, was to be done with his body after death? |
| 36143 | But why, above all, should the habitual impersonator of heroes fall beneath the sword of one who was accustomed only to play a villain''s part?" |
| 36143 | He then got calmer, and I casually observed,"By- the- bye, is the opera over yet, Mongini?" |
| 36143 | How am I to answer you until I have talked to my friends and read the criticisms in the morning papers?" |
| 36143 | I replied,"Are you sure?" |
| 36143 | Maple, and said to him--"Have you not another suite of rooms as good, or nearly so, as the one for which these ladies are disputing?" |
| 36143 | She then asked me how I could possibly think of such a thing when the chintz and the crumbcloth of his dressing- room had not been fixed? |
| 36143 | The heading of the letter announced the character of his new business, and he added in a postscript:"Do you ever want any tin?" |
| 36143 | Then, addressing his partner, he simply said:"Mr. Wood, can I have a minute''s conversation with you outside?" |
| 36143 | What would attract them? |
| 36143 | Who is to have the best dressing- room at the theatre? |
| 36143 | Who the best suite of apartments at the hotel? |
| 36143 | Would Blondin fetch them? |
| 36143 | Would you mind coming over here, or would you prefer our meeting somewhere in town? |
| 14614 | ''Mother, we may go out, may n''t we? 14614 ''The mallows wither in the garden, and the green parsley--''how does it go?" |
| 14614 | ''Was it Angela''s cake?'' 14614 ''Were you not frightened when you felt yourself at the head of the procession? |
| 14614 | ''What did you all think of the cake?'' 14614 A bird singing Wagner?" |
| 14614 | A fine evening, my man? |
| 14614 | A help for what, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | A long waste of life, not only of her life, but of mine,for he had travelled thousands of miles... to forget her? |
| 14614 | A school? |
| 14614 | A sonata? |
| 14614 | A strange man, so refined and intelligent-- why does he live here?... 14614 About Evelyn? |
| 14614 | After all, Owen, are they any more babies than we are? 14614 After all, what is the good in writing a disagreeable letter to her? |
| 14614 | Am I not to see you again? |
| 14614 | Am I to tell you? 14614 An estrangement, Owen? |
| 14614 | And I''ll present you with a key, so that when I am away you can spend your leisure in front of the picture.... Do you know whom I shall feel like? 14614 And after the orang- outang which you failed to meet?" |
| 14614 | And all these clothes, MÃ © rat-- what are they? |
| 14614 | And her cloak? |
| 14614 | And her piety-- have you noticed it? 14614 And how are the gazelles taken and the eagles recaptured?" |
| 14614 | And if he were to sell the property, Mother, you would all have to go back to your relations? |
| 14614 | And is there any need? |
| 14614 | And now you are going to leave us? |
| 14614 | And perhaps you would n''t have come if you had known I was here? |
| 14614 | And the albatrosses, I hope you did n''t catch one? |
| 14614 | And then all our meetings in the garden under the cedar- tree? |
| 14614 | And then? |
| 14614 | And what did Nature intend you to do? 14614 And what do you think of your veil, Sister Teresa? |
| 14614 | And what is the road like? |
| 14614 | And what was that? |
| 14614 | And when I leave? |
| 14614 | And when did he come last to you? |
| 14614 | And which do you think is the better part, Mother? |
| 14614 | And who is''he''? |
| 14614 | And why, Sister? 14614 And will you help me with my work?" |
| 14614 | And woman, what is she? 14614 And yet you fear, my dear child, you have no vocation?" |
| 14614 | And you believe in these things? |
| 14614 | And you ca n''t expect me to sympathise with people or with an idea that has done this? 14614 And you could not forget her in the desert?" |
| 14614 | And you have been in Rome ever since? 14614 And you must do something? |
| 14614 | And you preferred that Evelyn should be his mistress rather than that she shall go over to Monsignor? |
| 14614 | And you think I am a wicked counterpart? 14614 And you will be my best man, wo n''t you?" |
| 14614 | And you''ve told her? |
| 14614 | And you, Owen, does music still interest you,--she nearly said,"now that I am out of it?" |
| 14614 | And, Mother, if you reach heaven, will you promise me one thing, that you will come to me and tell me the truth? |
| 14614 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 14614 | Are not these Bright Eyes beautiful? 14614 Are we to part like this? |
| 14614 | Are you at home to Mr. Dean, sir? |
| 14614 | Are you going to see her again? |
| 14614 | Are you sorry that I wish to be a nun? |
| 14614 | Built a cottage? |
| 14614 | But Cecilia could not desire such a dream? |
| 14614 | But I have n''t said a word; indeed--"But you will talk to me about it, wo n''t you? 14614 But did you not say that Sister Mary John was my counterpart?" |
| 14614 | But do you not think that the time spent in meditation might be spent more profitably, Father? 14614 But does the Prioress still believe that these rich Catholics will come to her aid?" |
| 14614 | But how are these birds carried? |
| 14614 | But how is she to be fed? |
| 14614 | But if God is in heaven and His Church upon earth, why should n''t there be miracles? 14614 But if I were n''t here you would leave?" |
| 14614 | But if I were to accept that engagement do you think I could remain a Catholic? |
| 14614 | But if she had met me in the beginning you would n''t have known her; and you would n''t consent to that so that she might be saved from Monsignor? |
| 14614 | But if you were my lover? |
| 14614 | But in France? 14614 But is there any one to carry my bag? |
| 14614 | But it is n''t true, Evelyn? 14614 But on what is she brooding, dear Mother?" |
| 14614 | But she must be exceedingly anxious to put a stop to such a pollution of the meditation? |
| 14614 | But the breast feathers? |
| 14614 | But the counterpart does n''t emanate out of hell? |
| 14614 | But there is nothing to see in Borneo? |
| 14614 | But what I would wish to understand, dear Mother, is this-- have I to decide either to leave the convent or to take the white veil? |
| 14614 | But what can one do, Miss Innes, when one is ill? 14614 But what does it matter?" |
| 14614 | But what happened? |
| 14614 | But what is taking you away? |
| 14614 | But what is the matter, Mother Philippa? |
| 14614 | But what is the use in irritating the poor man? 14614 But what is there different in you?" |
| 14614 | But what were you seeking in the Malay Archipelago? |
| 14614 | But what will become of him? 14614 But when Mr. Dean comes back to London?" |
| 14614 | But who are these boys? 14614 But who can it be?" |
| 14614 | But who is to publish them? |
| 14614 | But who will oppose us? |
| 14614 | But why is it strange, Veronica? |
| 14614 | But why should you think it was sinful, dear? |
| 14614 | But why the motives of''The Ring''? |
| 14614 | But why wo n''t you listen to Francis? 14614 But why, Evelyn, does that seem to you so strange that her task should have been revealed to her in middle age?" |
| 14614 | But why, Louise, do you begin to talk about clouds and birds? |
| 14614 | But would you go if she wrote to you? |
| 14614 | But you believe, Evelyn, that we do live again? |
| 14614 | But you did n''t do this, Owen? |
| 14614 | But you do n''t believe God desires that such a thing should come to pass? |
| 14614 | But you do n''t pray for dreams? |
| 14614 | But you do n''t think I have deceived you, Mother? |
| 14614 | But you have, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | But you hold a different opinion, Hilda? |
| 14614 | But you used to be so fond of cigars, Owen? |
| 14614 | But you will come to the park, wo n''t you? 14614 But you will not come to England?" |
| 14614 | But you will not say that I told you? |
| 14614 | But you wo n''t stay a long time, will you? |
| 14614 | But you, too,she said,"are inclined towards the school?" |
| 14614 | But you-- you are going away? |
| 14614 | But, Evelyn, why will you interrupt our talk? 14614 But, Hilda, why do you trouble her with questions as to whether she would like to be a nun or not? |
| 14614 | But, Louise, if I sing an''O Salutaris,''will you sing Schubert''s''Ave Maria''? |
| 14614 | But, Miss Innes, I thought you intended to leave the stage? |
| 14614 | But, Mother, do you regret that you came here? |
| 14614 | But, Mother, have I not offered to lend you the money? 14614 But, Mother, why did n''t you let me know before? |
| 14614 | But, dear Mother, do you think she will ever recover her health sufficiently for her to decide, and for us to decide, whether she has a vocation? |
| 14614 | But, my dear, is it really true that you have left the stage? 14614 By accident?" |
| 14614 | Ca n''t you, indeed? 14614 Can I see her?" |
| 14614 | Dead, Sister, dead? 14614 Dear Lady Ascott, you''ll forgive me?" |
| 14614 | Defend them, Asher? 14614 Did he say that he, too, heard voices?" |
| 14614 | Did she raise no difficulties? |
| 14614 | Did you ever see a more beautiful evening? 14614 Did you meet, my child, either of the men whom you spoke to me of?" |
| 14614 | Dinner is quite ready? |
| 14614 | Disappointed, my dear Evelyn? 14614 Distant country? |
| 14614 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 14614 | Do you always dress as an Arab? |
| 14614 | Do you know who she is, Harding? |
| 14614 | Do you really mean that you are waiting for this board? 14614 Do you remember the way? |
| 14614 | Do you think I shall? |
| 14614 | Do you think not? |
| 14614 | Do you think we shall be able to talk alone? |
| 14614 | Do you think, Harding, I shall find any interest again in anything? |
| 14614 | Does he answer you when you whistle? |
| 14614 | Does it really seem to you an utterly unimportant matter? |
| 14614 | Eliza, what time is it? |
| 14614 | Evelyn, dear, how can you think these things? 14614 Evelyn, dear, of what are you thinking?" |
| 14614 | Evelyn, dear, shall we ever be in France again? |
| 14614 | Evelyn, my dear child, I have sent for you to ask if you feel well enough to- day to sing for us at Benediction? |
| 14614 | Evelyn, what is the matter? 14614 Forgotten what?" |
| 14614 | Frightened of what, dear one? |
| 14614 | Frightens you, my dear child? |
| 14614 | From the Amur? 14614 Glad to see you?" |
| 14614 | Grains of what? |
| 14614 | Has she a past like mine? 14614 Has she been in Italy, sir?" |
| 14614 | Have all the nuns counterparts? |
| 14614 | Have n''t I been to see her father? |
| 14614 | Have three months passed? |
| 14614 | Have you been so long in the convent without knowing what a counterpart is, Teresa? 14614 Have you ever made one before?" |
| 14614 | Have you never felt that feeling, Sister Teresa? 14614 Have you noticed, Sister Teresa, how beaming Sister Veronica has looked for the last day or two? |
| 14614 | Have you seen her? |
| 14614 | Hear what, dear? |
| 14614 | Her counterpart-- what''s that? |
| 14614 | Here, in an oasis? |
| 14614 | Hope for what, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | Horrible? 14614 How absorbed he is in his song, stave after stave; he seems to say,''You want more tunes? |
| 14614 | How are they identical, Mother? |
| 14614 | How are you, Miss Dingle? |
| 14614 | How are you, my dear Evelyn? 14614 How can Evelyn stop here listening to such nonsense?" |
| 14614 | How can I do otherwise? |
| 14614 | How did you hear about me? |
| 14614 | How did you know I was away? |
| 14614 | How far away is--? |
| 14614 | How is that, Mother? |
| 14614 | How long have I to live? |
| 14614 | How so, Sister Jerome? |
| 14614 | How was it the change came? |
| 14614 | I do n''t mean that you were actually prevented, but was there another reason? |
| 14614 | I hope you did n''t wait dinner for me? |
| 14614 | I suppose Monsignor comes here to see her? |
| 14614 | I thought you were a pipe smoker? |
| 14614 | I wonder if we shall ever have fine weather again? |
| 14614 | I''d like to see her, but what good would it do me or her? 14614 I''m afraid I do n''t, and--""And what, Mother Hilda? |
| 14614 | If what? |
| 14614 | If-- But what is the use of going over it again? |
| 14614 | If_ Sidna_ would like to return to Tunis? |
| 14614 | In the guest- room or in the novitiate, Reverend Mother? |
| 14614 | In what guise do they come? |
| 14614 | Is Sir Owen in? |
| 14614 | Is he far away in Paris, hearing her sing for the first time to Madame Savelli? 14614 Is he in the music- room?" |
| 14614 | Is he telling his own story, or is he telling ours? |
| 14614 | Is hoeing lighter work than digging? |
| 14614 | Is n''t it strange? 14614 Is she awake?" |
| 14614 | Is that all? 14614 Is that decided, Teresa?" |
| 14614 | Is that so, Mother? 14614 Is that the meaning of it all, Evelyn?" |
| 14614 | Is that what you have come to ask me? |
| 14614 | Is that why you did n''t come to the concert? |
| 14614 | Is there nothing we can do for you, Sir Owen? |
| 14614 | It is a disappointment to me, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | It is a very beautiful life, Mother Hilda; but I wonder if I have a vocation? |
| 14614 | It is permissible to have doubts on such a subject-- which is the better course, mercy or prayer? 14614 It seems so, Mother, does n''t it?" |
| 14614 | It was not, then, to profit by my advice that you consulted me? |
| 14614 | Matter? 14614 May I come in, dear Mother?" |
| 14614 | May I go into the garden? |
| 14614 | May I not go upstairs with you? |
| 14614 | May I pull down the blind, Mother? |
| 14614 | May we go into the garden, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | Mind the walk-- and you for companionship? 14614 Mother Philippa is an excellent woman,"Evelyn answered;"but as an administrator--""You do n''t believe in her?" |
| 14614 | Mother Superior tells me you have taught bullfinches the motives of''The Ring,''is it true? |
| 14614 | Mother, what does this mean? 14614 Must I tell you?" |
| 14614 | My dear Evelyn, what could have put such ideas into your head? |
| 14614 | My dear Harding, you do n''t mind my interrupting you? |
| 14614 | My dear child, why should n''t we be glad to have you back? 14614 My dear friend, I suppose she had to sell everything or nothing?" |
| 14614 | My poor little boys, what would happen to them while I was away? 14614 My valet? |
| 14614 | No carpet? |
| 14614 | No estrangement? |
| 14614 | No more than a sudden thought? 14614 No news of Tahar yet?" |
| 14614 | No; but if we pray for dreams? |
| 14614 | Not a success? |
| 14614 | Not even to save her from Monsignor? |
| 14614 | Now the bird is telling of sorrows other than ours-- isn''t that so, Evelyn? 14614 Now where could she have been all that time, and in the rain, thinking how she might kill herself?" |
| 14614 | Now who is this? 14614 Now will this happen?" |
| 14614 | Now, do you like the green? 14614 Now, how is all this to end?" |
| 14614 | Now, my dear Sir Owen, will you forgive me if I ask Evelyn to sing for us? 14614 Now, what is it that I hear about a refusal to get up to take your watch? |
| 14614 | Now, what is the matter, MÃ © rat? |
| 14614 | Now, why do you think that, Hilda? 14614 Now, would n''t you like to do some work on the other side of the table, Sister?" |
| 14614 | Now, you wo n''t think of anything until you have drawn out every nail, will you? 14614 Of course there are no strawberries?" |
| 14614 | Of course, I know you would n''t do anything that would displease me; you''ve been very kind, more kind than I deserve, but--"But what? |
| 14614 | Of what am I thinking? |
| 14614 | Of what are you thinking, Sister? |
| 14614 | Of what is she thinking? |
| 14614 | Of what, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 14614 | Oh, Evelyn, do n''t say that; she is not dead? |
| 14614 | Oh, I understand I You arrived the very day of her first appearance? |
| 14614 | Oh, so you''ve settled here? |
| 14614 | Oh, yes, dear Mother, why should n''t I sing for you? 14614 On what is she going to meditate?" |
| 14614 | One moment; tell me, it is only fair you should tell me, how our love of each other has altered your love of God? |
| 14614 | One who will see that the rule is maintained? |
| 14614 | Or because you thought you would n''t be able to resist him? |
| 14614 | Or do they think that it would be better for me to leave the convent? |
| 14614 | Or is it because you think I must be mad to stay here and to wear this dress? 14614 Or that it will ever come?" |
| 14614 | Ought n''t we to go up, Sister? |
| 14614 | Owe the money, Evelyn? |
| 14614 | Please, miss, may we stay up a little longer this evening? 14614 Prettier farther on? |
| 14614 | Prevent me? |
| 14614 | Really? 14614 Really? |
| 14614 | Recover myself? 14614 Shall I wait?" |
| 14614 | Shall we go this way, round by the lake, towards the glen? 14614 Shall you really be able to make a chair that one can sit upon?" |
| 14614 | Shall you? |
| 14614 | She is in no danger? |
| 14614 | She is so stupid; how could a counterpart care about her? 14614 Sins, Evelyn? |
| 14614 | Sir Owen, will you try to persuade her? 14614 Sister Evelyn, why do you ask? |
| 14614 | So he would n''t give you her address? |
| 14614 | So it is because light opera has come into fashion again that you are going to give up singing? 14614 So many as that?" |
| 14614 | So now you are going to settle down at Riversdale; your travels are over? |
| 14614 | So she sings for the children? 14614 So that is your story, MÃ © rat?" |
| 14614 | So that you may hand over to the nuns the money that the sale of your pictures and furniture procures at Christie''s? |
| 14614 | So when a bullfinch knows two motives you let him go? 14614 So you are quite determined?" |
| 14614 | So you believe, Owen, that the end is fated, and that I was created to come back after many wanderings to help these poor little crippled boys? |
| 14614 | So you think we shall never meet again, and that we are talking out our last talk on the edge of this gulf of sand? |
| 14614 | So you were praying that an angel might visit you; but what came was quite different? |
| 14614 | So you wished to forget me? 14614 Sorry that I have n''t forgotten you? |
| 14614 | Sorry, Sister Teresa? 14614 Surely the monk is n''t the counterpart you were speaking of just now?" |
| 14614 | Tell me, what did she look like? |
| 14614 | Teresa, dear, when you leave us what do you intend to do? 14614 That brig? |
| 14614 | The divine essence? |
| 14614 | The hunter? |
| 14614 | The most you could do under the circumstances? 14614 The park closes at nine, does n''t it, Sir Owen?" |
| 14614 | The street at this hour is like a ballroom, is n''t it? |
| 14614 | Then what stayed you was no more than a fear of displeasing me? 14614 Then, do you not think it better to spend the last term with us? |
| 14614 | There is her portrait, Harding; you like it, do n''t you? |
| 14614 | There was no quarrel between them, then, Sir Owen? |
| 14614 | They''re saying,''Was there ever any one so unreasonable? 14614 This poor child-- what work can he do?" |
| 14614 | To no one but priests and nuns? |
| 14614 | To whom? |
| 14614 | To you, Teresa? 14614 Very strange you should say''Sir Owen Asher''; why did n''t you say Sir Owen?" |
| 14614 | Vocation for the stage? |
| 14614 | Was it fated from the beginning that I should only, meet you here to part with you again? 14614 Was it that day? |
| 14614 | Was that the only reason? |
| 14614 | Was there ever such luck as mine, to come to the desert, where it never rains, and to find nothing but rain? |
| 14614 | Was there ever such weather? 14614 We are thinking?" |
| 14614 | We shall have to strip the altar, I suppose? |
| 14614 | Well, Hilda, come, tell me, have you said everything you have to say? 14614 Well, Monsignor, unless you repudiate the motives of those who went to Palestine to fight for the Holy Sepulchre, why should you repudiate mine?" |
| 14614 | Well, Mother Philippa, what is your opinion? |
| 14614 | Well, Sir Owen, there is nothing I should like more than to see mademoiselle married, only--"Only you do n''t think she''ll marry me? |
| 14614 | Well, Sister, how are you feeling? 14614 Well, for what did you pray? |
| 14614 | Well, if that is so, Owen-- and I wo n''t say you are utterly wrong-- why ca n''t you accept things as they are? |
| 14614 | Well, my good man, what do you want me to do? |
| 14614 | Well, what more natural than that a bird should sing his own song? |
| 14614 | Well, you know her appearance? 14614 What I do n''t understand is why you did n''t go next day?" |
| 14614 | What are you talking about? |
| 14614 | What birds? |
| 14614 | What can have happened to our dear Jack? |
| 14614 | What can she mean? 14614 What do I care about ruin? |
| 14614 | What do you mean? |
| 14614 | What does all this mean? |
| 14614 | What does he mean by saying I have his best wishes? 14614 What does one ever seek? |
| 14614 | What has happened? |
| 14614 | What inspired you to start this home, Evelyn? |
| 14614 | What is the meaning of this, Sister? 14614 What is there surprising in that?" |
| 14614 | What kind of furniture has she in the drawing- room? |
| 14614 | What shall I do when I return to London? |
| 14614 | What sort of place was it? |
| 14614 | What time is it? |
| 14614 | What will you do? 14614 What would the Bible be without its miracles? |
| 14614 | What would you have me do? 14614 What, then?" |
| 14614 | When are you going to leave us? |
| 14614 | When will men give up smoking pipes, I should like to know? |
| 14614 | When, Mother? |
| 14614 | Where is your valet, Owen? |
| 14614 | Who knows,her thoughts said,"who can say? |
| 14614 | Who knows? 14614 Who told you that?" |
| 14614 | Why did I ever leave you? 14614 Why did they choose to build up such a steep hillside?" |
| 14614 | Why look so far ahead? |
| 14614 | Why must you go? |
| 14614 | Why not, Louise? 14614 Why not?" |
| 14614 | Why should I? 14614 Why should I? |
| 14614 | Why should they be? 14614 Why should you think we do not wish to have you here?" |
| 14614 | Why, indeed, did I not come here? |
| 14614 | Why, then, not come with us? 14614 Why... what is it?" |
| 14614 | Will he never cease talking of her? |
| 14614 | Will she ever recover her mind sufficiently to know what she is doing? |
| 14614 | Will they never stop bidding? 14614 Will you see, Sister Agnes, that Sister Evelyn''s bed is prepared for her?" |
| 14614 | Will you sing Stradella''s''Chanson d''Eglise''or will you sing Schubert''s''Ave Maria''? 14614 Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room, Sir Owen?" |
| 14614 | Wo n''t you let me kiss you before you go? |
| 14614 | Would that make any difference? |
| 14614 | Would you care to come into the garden? |
| 14614 | Yes, I am very ill."And what has made you ill? |
| 14614 | Yes, I''ll call later; but first of all, tell me, MÃ © rat, when was the discovery made? |
| 14614 | Yes, are n''t they? |
| 14614 | Yes, did n''t we have fun that day? 14614 Yes, does n''t it? |
| 14614 | Yes, is n''t it sweet? |
| 14614 | Yes, it is rather strange, is n''t it, Sister? 14614 Yes, the evening is fine-- why not walk to London? |
| 14614 | Yes, yes, Asher, but tell me did you meet Tahar, and did you see gazelles hunted? |
| 14614 | Yesterday? 14614 Yet she has changed?" |
| 14614 | Yet you smoke cigars? |
| 14614 | You are determined upon this American tour? |
| 14614 | You came here, then, as Reverend Mother suspected, to try to persuade me away? 14614 You did n''t speak to her about your plans to induce her to accept the engagement?" |
| 14614 | You do n''t believe in miracles, Owen? |
| 14614 | You do n''t believe in miracles? |
| 14614 | You do n''t expect me to have gay thoughts to- day, do you, MÃ © rat? 14614 You do n''t like me to walk with you?" |
| 14614 | You do n''t mind dining at half- past seven? |
| 14614 | You do n''t think I was right? |
| 14614 | You do n''t think then, Owen, that every one has a destiny? |
| 14614 | You do n''t wish me,she said,"to talk about myself? |
| 14614 | You have come to the conclusion that perhaps a good deal of time is wasted in this garden, which might be devoted to good works? |
| 14614 | You have n''t seen my garden, or the cliffs? 14614 You have no intention of joining the Order?" |
| 14614 | You have seen now everything the world has to show? |
| 14614 | You hope not? 14614 You include women?" |
| 14614 | You knocked? |
| 14614 | You know Mr. Harding? 14614 You look after these boys, and go up to London to earn their living?" |
| 14614 | You mean Teresa''s bullfinches, Mademoiselle Helbrun? 14614 You mean a sudden scruple of conscience? |
| 14614 | You mean about my leaving? |
| 14614 | You mean to become a novice and then to become a nun and live here with you? |
| 14614 | You mean when you found me sitting on the wall of an olive- garth? 14614 You mean, dear Mother, that Evelyn must either leave us or join the community?" |
| 14614 | You met her? |
| 14614 | You promised me-- But I suppose digging tired you? |
| 14614 | You say it was between eleven and twelve she came back? |
| 14614 | You say she will recover? |
| 14614 | You seem very sad, Mother? |
| 14614 | You think I shall end in a convent, Evelyn? |
| 14614 | You think before taking the veil she should receive more religious instruction from you? |
| 14614 | You think he did n''t want to come to see me? 14614 You think me frivolous, or at least changeable, Reverend Mother?" |
| 14614 | You think she tied these together so that she might hang herself? |
| 14614 | You think she will marry me? |
| 14614 | You think so, dear Mother? |
| 14614 | You think so? |
| 14614 | You think that if she had n''t a vocation she would have left us before? 14614 You think that, MÃ © rat? |
| 14614 | You think that? 14614 You think, Sir Owen, that she intended to drown herself?" |
| 14614 | You will never see Riversdale again, perhaps? |
| 14614 | You will stay here to- night? |
| 14614 | You would be very lonely? |
| 14614 | You would like to see my property? |
| 14614 | You''ll want to buy me an expensive piece, unsuitable to my cottage, wo n''t you, Owen? |
| 14614 | You? |
| 14614 | Your perception? 14614 Your poor people are your occupations since you left the stage?" |
| 14614 | ''Manchuria? |
| 14614 | A bell rang, and Evelyn said:"Now, Mother, will you take my arm and we''ll go down to chapel together?" |
| 14614 | A dark look gathered in her face,"vanishing like the shadow of a black wing over a sunny surface,"Owen said to himself,"Now what has frightened her? |
| 14614 | A material animal?" |
| 14614 | A slight shudder passed through Evelyn''s face, and she asked,"Where is Ulick?" |
| 14614 | After all what better reward could he have hoped for? |
| 14614 | After all, what is Nature? |
| 14614 | After all, why not admire the things of a thousand years ago as well as those of yesterday?" |
| 14614 | All your writing-- now could n''t I do some of it for you?" |
| 14614 | And Evelyn would answer,"Those who would take the last place are put up first-- isn''t that it, Mother Winifred?" |
| 14614 | And God? |
| 14614 | And can you accept negation willingly as your fate?" |
| 14614 | And for how long?" |
| 14614 | And he led Owen towards Hanover Square, wondering if Owen would approve of his choice? |
| 14614 | And her piano-- why, my God, she is selling her piano!-- What is to become of that woman? |
| 14614 | And how far would she be justified in exercising all her influence to keep Evelyn? |
| 14614 | And how shall I live here without you?" |
| 14614 | And how should I have lived?" |
| 14614 | And if she were to die in my absence would not the memory of my desertion haunt me for ever? |
| 14614 | And no boy on the common knows the bird music from''Siegfried''? |
| 14614 | And tell me, were n''t you a little disappointed?" |
| 14614 | And the acts of the Little Sisters of the Poor all over the world-- are you sure they did not influence you?" |
| 14614 | And the lay sisters-- what would become of them and our duties towards them-- they who have worked for us all these years? |
| 14614 | And the result of all this flummery was:"Now, why should you not stay with us, dear, only a little while longer? |
| 14614 | And the singers who were my friends-- what should I speak to them about? |
| 14614 | And then the question was, could the doorway be barricaded in such a way as to prevent the intrusion of further visitors? |
| 14614 | And then, speaking at the end of a long silence, she said,"Why did you send away Sister Mary John? |
| 14614 | And what did she say about me?" |
| 14614 | And what nobler cause for a man''s rage? |
| 14614 | And why had he found her door bolted? |
| 14614 | And you are lonely now without her?" |
| 14614 | And you still believe that a calamity would have befallen you?" |
| 14614 | And you wanted to come to see me, did n''t you?" |
| 14614 | And you, Sister Angela, have got a counterpart; wo n''t you tell Teresa about him?" |
| 14614 | And you-- when did you return?" |
| 14614 | And, besides, I knew she did n''t want to see me, so what was the good in forcing myself upon her?" |
| 14614 | Are n''t they provoking birds? |
| 14614 | Are n''t they wonderful? |
| 14614 | Are n''t you pleased, Jerome, to have one younger than yourself?'' |
| 14614 | Are they not always telling of the suffering doubt caused them? |
| 14614 | Are you dining anywhere?" |
| 14614 | Are you happy here?... |
| 14614 | Are you ill?" |
| 14614 | Are you so tired as all that?" |
| 14614 | Are you sure that our prayers had nothing to do with it? |
| 14614 | Are you telling the truth, Sister?" |
| 14614 | At these words Asher sprang to his feet, yelling:"Why should n''t I give way to my feelings? |
| 14614 | At these words the Prioress''s face lit up, and she said,''Well, Mother Hilda, I suppose you are satisfied?'' |
| 14614 | Between sleeping and waking a thought emerged which kept him awake till morning:"Why had Evelyn returned to the stage?" |
| 14614 | Blame often falls on innocent shoulders, for how could she have foreseen the increased taxation? |
| 14614 | But Evelyn might herself wish to leave to- morrow, and if so what inducements, what persuasion, what pressure should be used to keep her? |
| 14614 | But as the nuns may come round the corner at any minute I had better ask you at once if you are going to stop here?" |
| 14614 | But do n''t I know how dear that moment is to you? |
| 14614 | But do they come in the summer- time in the garden, while the sun is out?" |
| 14614 | But does she care for the race-- for mankind more than for beastkind? |
| 14614 | But he would never see her again, so what was the good of writing down these songs? |
| 14614 | But how did you find me out?" |
| 14614 | But how long have you been here?" |
| 14614 | But if his end were captivity, slavery? |
| 14614 | But if one prays?" |
| 14614 | But is my heart as hard as a diamond?" |
| 14614 | But now, here in this house, where everything is different, do you not feel the love of life coming back upon you? |
| 14614 | But of what avail to begin again? |
| 14614 | But she is not dead?" |
| 14614 | But tell me, why, when you had taught them, did you let them fly away?" |
| 14614 | But the Prioress, where is she?" |
| 14614 | But the thought was very clear and distinct?" |
| 14614 | But there is no estrangement between us?" |
| 14614 | But was it she who had resisted? |
| 14614 | But what about singing at Benediction to- day? |
| 14614 | But what business had taken Sir Owen out of London, and so suddenly? |
| 14614 | But what do you mean?" |
| 14614 | But what does it matter to me whether she returns or not? |
| 14614 | But what is the matter, Sister? |
| 14614 | But what is the meaning of our story? |
| 14614 | But what use to break the music, audible and inaudible, with such weak words? |
| 14614 | But what was the good in reminding the Prioress of Sister Mary John? |
| 14614 | But what was the sign?" |
| 14614 | But what would it profit her to see Evelyn for a few years if she should lose her for eternity? |
| 14614 | But who among you will be able to reorganise it? |
| 14614 | But why did you go there?" |
| 14614 | But why do you ask?" |
| 14614 | But why wait in Berkeley Square? |
| 14614 | But why? |
| 14614 | But wo n''t you introduce me to Mademoiselle Helbrun? |
| 14614 | But would such a dashing coat suit him as well as it did its originator, and dare he wear the fancy waistcoats Owen was pressing upon him? |
| 14614 | But would the convent always be as necessary to her as it was to- day? |
| 14614 | But you asked me to go to the Prioress saying she must see you-- have you forgotten, Sister Evelyn? |
| 14614 | But you fear I shall live too long? |
| 14614 | But you, Asher, do n''t you think you might run down to Dulwich and interview the old gentleman? |
| 14614 | But, Monsignor, does my father exaggerate? |
| 14614 | But, again, of what avail? |
| 14614 | Can you find out for me?" |
| 14614 | Could it be that Owen had seen them in the park sitting under the limes? |
| 14614 | Could she undo her life to follow him? |
| 14614 | Did I ever seriously think of such a thing?'' |
| 14614 | Did MÃ © rat give it to you?" |
| 14614 | Did n''t it seem strange to you, Evelyn, that I should sleep so near and not come to say good- night? |
| 14614 | Did n''t you notice that man in the trap in front of us as we came from the station? |
| 14614 | Did she say that she regretted leaving the stage? |
| 14614 | Did she still cling to this belief? |
| 14614 | Did she understand what he was feeling-- the mystery of their lives written in the stars, sung by the nightingale and breathed by the flowers? |
| 14614 | Did she understand? |
| 14614 | Did you never see one in the garden, in a shady corner? |
| 14614 | Did you never write to her?" |
| 14614 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 14614 | Do n''t you hear him?" |
| 14614 | Do n''t you hear the Sword motive? |
| 14614 | Do n''t you know mademoiselle has taken a religious turn?" |
| 14614 | Do n''t you see I am? |
| 14614 | Do you intend to return to the stage?" |
| 14614 | Do you know if our sins are ever forgotten, Louise?" |
| 14614 | Do you know what I mean, Sister?" |
| 14614 | Do you never get tired?" |
| 14614 | Do you never think of these things, Hilda?" |
| 14614 | Do you never wish for your own country?" |
| 14614 | Do you remember Italy, MÃ © rat? |
| 14614 | Do you remember at first whole days passed without her speaking? |
| 14614 | Do you remember the look with which you greeted me-- do you remember that cup of tea?" |
| 14614 | Do you remember when we met for the first time?" |
| 14614 | Do you think I have n''t noticed her deference to the very slightest word that Father Ambrose deigns to speak to her? |
| 14614 | Do you want it?" |
| 14614 | Does Nature care whether we live or die? |
| 14614 | Does he mean that he would prefer me to be her lover, if that would save her from religion? |
| 14614 | Does n''t it seem hard, Monsignor? |
| 14614 | Does she care for either? |
| 14614 | Eliza has told you?" |
| 14614 | Evelyn, dear, this question has been running in my mind some time back-- is it well for you to remain a postulant any longer? |
| 14614 | Every day I expect to hear from my father, and if he wishes--""But if he does n''t require you? |
| 14614 | Every one follows a thread, but whither do the threads lead? |
| 14614 | Father Daly promised to think the matter over, and Sister Winifred said:"But you must know we shall have much opposition?" |
| 14614 | For instance, Sister Mary John-- who will doubt her vocation? |
| 14614 | For who was so faithful to her friends? |
| 14614 | Going away for ever? |
| 14614 | Going whither? |
| 14614 | Had all the novices taken leave of their senses? |
| 14614 | Had any of them come from Riversdale? |
| 14614 | Had he not charmed her before? |
| 14614 | Had he not done so himself? |
| 14614 | Had she caught some of Evelyn''s madness... or was she in an enchanted garden? |
| 14614 | Had the convent rule left her sufficient sensibility to understand such simple human truths? |
| 14614 | Had they gone mad?... |
| 14614 | Has any saint attained to such a degree of perfection as to wish his past had never existed? |
| 14614 | Has n''t she done it beautifully?" |
| 14614 | Have n''t I said so? |
| 14614 | Have n''t I told you already how--?" |
| 14614 | Have n''t you noticed that our congregation is beginning to fall away? |
| 14614 | Have you confessed?" |
| 14614 | Have you given us your full reasons for not wishing Evelyn to take the veil if she should decide to do so? |
| 14614 | Have you heard of Sister Cecilia''s adventure with her counterpart?" |
| 14614 | Have you lost your voice?" |
| 14614 | Have you not thought that we are looking forward to the time when you should be one of us?" |
| 14614 | He might question him? |
| 14614 | Her love of me, you mean?" |
| 14614 | Her senses had kindled for him once, why should n''t they kindle again? |
| 14614 | How can I thank you for those ten years?" |
| 14614 | How can I think of any other? |
| 14614 | How can they be? |
| 14614 | How could I think such a visitation sinful? |
| 14614 | How could he admire one who slipped her neck into a spiritual halter and allowed herself to be led? |
| 14614 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 14614 | How could she have loved him? |
| 14614 | How could they have learned the motives unless from me?" |
| 14614 | How could you live among such babies?" |
| 14614 | How did you find my address? |
| 14614 | How extraordinary that event was, extraordinary as the stars above us; my going down that evening and hearing you sing? |
| 14614 | How is it you have never reproached me before?" |
| 14614 | How is it, Mother, that no great writer has ever given us a portrait of Jeanne?" |
| 14614 | How is it?" |
| 14614 | How is one to regret that one is oneself? |
| 14614 | How many are there who have relations who would take them in? |
| 14614 | How many letters would that be a year, Harding?" |
| 14614 | How much has happened since then? |
| 14614 | How often have I told you that? |
| 14614 | How old are you, Teresa?" |
| 14614 | How shall I endure it?" |
| 14614 | How was it he could not put her out of his mind? |
| 14614 | How were it possible to discover one? |
| 14614 | How will you answer her?" |
| 14614 | I am in the world, am I not?" |
| 14614 | I do n''t want to appear unreasonable, but how could I go on singing even if I wished to go on? |
| 14614 | I feel sure the Bishop will decide against us, and what can we do with the school? |
| 14614 | I have been boring you long enough, have n''t I? |
| 14614 | I have been thinking of a name for you-- what do you think of''Teresa''?" |
| 14614 | I know you wo n''t, I know you wo n''t, so why did I come all this long way?" |
| 14614 | I shall be in the earth too-- in how many years? |
| 14614 | I suppose a great part of your time is spent in gardening?" |
| 14614 | I suppose,"she added,"Veronica has told you that our counterparts are a little secret among ourselves? |
| 14614 | I thought it might affect you in the same way-- what is it?" |
| 14614 | I used to sit on the seashore, crying all day, and my little child used to put his arms about me and say,''What is mammie crying for?'' |
| 14614 | I wonder how it is that you do n''t understand?" |
| 14614 | I wonder what he will think of you? |
| 14614 | I wonder what your life will be when I''m gone?" |
| 14614 | If Asher and Monsignor were to meet that night? |
| 14614 | If I am satisfied, who should have the right to grumble? |
| 14614 | If Sister Mary John left, how was Evelyn to be persuaded to take the veil? |
| 14614 | If he did n''t marry--he could marry nobody but her-- what would he do with his life? |
| 14614 | If she is going away with Ulick what does it matter under what trees they sat?" |
| 14614 | If she were to read his disappointment on hearing that she was no longer in the convent? |
| 14614 | If so, what punishment would the poet devise for her? |
| 14614 | If you leave here, what will become of you? |
| 14614 | If you leave the stage what will you do with your time? |
| 14614 | In Dulwich? |
| 14614 | In speaking of this life, one hardly knows what words to employ, so inadequate are words to express one''s meaning, or shall I say one''s feeling? |
| 14614 | In three months? |
| 14614 | In whose company are you now?" |
| 14614 | Innes?" |
| 14614 | Innes?" |
| 14614 | Into what design? |
| 14614 | Is it possible that his ideas meet with no opposition? |
| 14614 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 14614 | Is n''t it uncanny? |
| 14614 | Is n''t that so, Mother Hilda?" |
| 14614 | Is that the meaning you read in the song of the nightingale, in the stare of the moon and the perfume of the garden? |
| 14614 | It had almost been decided, for had she not told Sister Agnes to take Evelyn to the novitiate? |
| 14614 | It told her that he had been waiting for her; why had n''t she come to his room? |
| 14614 | It was a privation to remain at home thinking-- What did you sing?" |
| 14614 | It would have been easy to lay his hands upon her shoulder, saying,"Evelyn, are we to be parted?" |
| 14614 | It would n''t be human, and I do n''t think you would like me any better if I did-- now would you, Evelyn? |
| 14614 | Look, Evelyn, do you see that boy and girl walking under the hedge with their arms entwined? |
| 14614 | Looked at from the outside, what is it but a little vanishing dust? |
| 14614 | May I ask her about them?" |
| 14614 | Mother Hilda and Mother Philippa know nothing of these stories?" |
| 14614 | Mother Hilda is with her""But her name?" |
| 14614 | Mother Hilda''s instruction in the novitiate seems childish, yet why is it more childish than a hundred other things? |
| 14614 | Mother Philippa-- what do you think, dear?" |
| 14614 | Must I?" |
| 14614 | My animosity to religion may have worn away some edge off her mind, do n''t you see? |
| 14614 | My finding you at Dulwich-- Evelyn, have you ever thought enough about it? |
| 14614 | No one has ever yet given a portrait of a great saint, of St. Teresa-- what can any one tell us that we do not already know?" |
| 14614 | Nobody came knocking at your door last night?" |
| 14614 | Nothing happened to prevent you?" |
| 14614 | Now are you convinced?" |
| 14614 | Now three months have passed-- haven''t I been obedient?" |
| 14614 | Now was it that she might lack the force of character to leave the convent when the time came... after the Prioress''s death? |
| 14614 | Now what could he say to win her out of this dreadful gloom? |
| 14614 | Now what was there to find fault with in the grey he had chosen? |
| 14614 | Now with whom would she go down? |
| 14614 | Now, Mother, is n''t the story a wonderful one? |
| 14614 | Now, about what?" |
| 14614 | Now, goodbye, I''ll come to see you again, may I not?" |
| 14614 | Now, of what are you thinking? |
| 14614 | Now, what are the novices so eager about?" |
| 14614 | Now, what could she be rude about to you?" |
| 14614 | Now, what did she think of the singing? |
| 14614 | Now, what was the cause of this sudden realisation, this sudden scruple? |
| 14614 | Now, who had persuaded her? |
| 14614 | Now, why did you do this? |
| 14614 | Now, why do you defend them?" |
| 14614 | Now, why should she have gone back to the stage? |
| 14614 | Oases die, but do new ones rise from the desert? |
| 14614 | Of that suit of clothes which you have had for six years or of my marriage-- which?" |
| 14614 | Of the intrigue she had been carrying on with Ulick Dean? |
| 14614 | Of what do they remind me?" |
| 14614 | Of what should he speak to her? |
| 14614 | Of what use?" |
| 14614 | Only to sing operas?" |
| 14614 | Or had he returned to these shores and islands merely because there was no other sea in which one could yacht? |
| 14614 | Or is he standing with her looking over the bulwarks of the_ Medusa_, seeing the shape of some Greek island dying in the twilight?" |
| 14614 | Or is it that an opposition is preparing behind an ambuscade of goodwill? |
| 14614 | Or was he down at the end of the passage? |
| 14614 | Or would it be enhanced? |
| 14614 | Owen could not bring himself to ask if Evelyn had accepted the engagement-- what was the good? |
| 14614 | Owen, where was he? |
| 14614 | Owen-- would he sit in his study thinking of his lost happiness or would he try to forget it in some picture- dealer''s shop? |
| 14614 | Perhaps he had been walking with her in the park? |
| 14614 | Perhaps some had been hatched under his own eaves? |
| 14614 | Perhaps what happened may have been divinely ordered to bring her back to us? |
| 14614 | Perhaps you would like to see her, Sir Owen?" |
| 14614 | Poor Lena, what has become of her? |
| 14614 | Shall we go into the garden for a little walk before supper? |
| 14614 | She seemed to have very little strength-- or was it will that she lacked? |
| 14614 | Should I be able to forgive myself? |
| 14614 | Should he pretend that he knew nothing of it? |
| 14614 | Sir Owen, I count upon you to persuade her to stay until to- morrow, and you will show her the glen, wo n''t you? |
| 14614 | Sister Lawrence-- would you like to see her on the roadside, or carried to the workhouse? |
| 14614 | Sister Winifred might be elected...."Who will have the strength to turn the convent into an active Order when I am gone?" |
| 14614 | So Mr. Dean came here?" |
| 14614 | So he said,"My good friend how is it that your cooks make equally good coffee?" |
| 14614 | So here is where you live, you and she; and that is her writing- table?" |
| 14614 | So it is you, Teresa? |
| 14614 | So what is to be done?" |
| 14614 | So why should it be so important that a woman should be true to her lover?" |
| 14614 | So you sing every day at Benediction, do you, Evelyn? |
| 14614 | So you think, Evelyn, you will never return to the stage?" |
| 14614 | So- and- so, did you hear what he said?''" |
| 14614 | Something had happened to her in Rome-- what? |
| 14614 | Spite?" |
| 14614 | Still, if one may differentiate at all between the French and English races( but is there a French and English race?) |
| 14614 | Surely miracles can not have ceased with the nineteenth century? |
| 14614 | Surely there is something else for us to talk about?" |
| 14614 | Tea or coffee? |
| 14614 | Tell me what her rooms were like?" |
| 14614 | Tell me, Evelyn, how do you spend your time?" |
| 14614 | Tell me, were n''t you surprised to hear I had left the convent? |
| 14614 | That is how the mystics talk-- isn''t it? |
| 14614 | That long letter on the writing- table, which Owen put away so mysteriously-- could it be to Evelyn? |
| 14614 | The bullfinch is a homely little bird, almost as domestic as the robin; they just stay here, is n''t that it?" |
| 14614 | The doors of those mansions where she has gone to live are not very strong, are they, MÃ © rat? |
| 14614 | The future? |
| 14614 | The last book you read, the last person you meet--""Do you think I am so frivolous, so changeable as that, dear Mother?" |
| 14614 | The man who knows, or thinks he knows, whither he is going commands our respect, and we are willing to follow--""Even though he is the stupider?" |
| 14614 | The novices said,''How do you do?'' |
| 14614 | The nun''s face changed expression, and Evelyn sat reading it,"Do you think she is jealous of the time we spend together? |
| 14614 | The people here do n''t interfere with you? |
| 14614 | The quickest way of being married was in a registry office, but would Evelyn look upon a civil marriage as sufficient? |
| 14614 | The sin of liking one man a little better than another?" |
| 14614 | The substance has been infected--""What makes you say all this, Asher?" |
| 14614 | The women sat looking at each other, and at the end of a long silence the Prioress said:"It is impossible for us to take your money, my child?" |
| 14614 | Then why do n''t you go and hunt him out... frighten him away? |
| 14614 | There is a meaning, Evelyn, in our lives for certain, but are you reading it aright?" |
| 14614 | There never was anybody quite so good, do you think there was, MÃ © rat?" |
| 14614 | They accept the religions men invent, and sometimes they become saints, and they accept our moralities-- what can they do, poor darlings, but accept? |
| 14614 | They are ignorant, but of what are they ignorant? |
| 14614 | This answer seemed to exhaust Sister Cecilia''s interest in the question, and, handing Evelyn two more candles, she asked,"Do you want me any more?" |
| 14614 | This was the life that would cure him-- how soon? |
| 14614 | Timbuctoo? |
| 14614 | To lead her thoughts out of this trouble-- was there no way? |
| 14614 | To please him Ulick attributed all his criticism of the singers to Evelyn, and Owen said:"Extraordinary, is n''t it? |
| 14614 | Was he really going to ride this horse for many hours? |
| 14614 | Was her gift connected in some obscure way with the moral crisis which had drawn her into this convent? |
| 14614 | Was it Owen? |
| 14614 | Was it Ulick Dean? |
| 14614 | Was it contempt for the world''s ignorance in matters of art that filled her heart? |
| 14614 | Was it dun? |
| 14614 | Was it really so? |
| 14614 | Was it tawny? |
| 14614 | Was that all? |
| 14614 | Was the hawk kept in a cage or chained to the perch? |
| 14614 | Was there ever a more beautiful day? |
| 14614 | Was there ever such a season?" |
| 14614 | We all know the bitterness of it-- don''t we?" |
| 14614 | We have a chance of redeeming the convent from debt-- will you accept the responsibility?" |
| 14614 | We need not wear cloaks, need we? |
| 14614 | Well, he had seen a falcon kill a partridge, but would the falconer be able to lure back his hawk? |
| 14614 | Were these two in America together? |
| 14614 | Were you at the concert?" |
| 14614 | What are you speaking about?" |
| 14614 | What can a writer add to what Nature has given? |
| 14614 | What could I answer? |
| 14614 | What could have happened to her?" |
| 14614 | What could he say to her worth saying at such a moment? |
| 14614 | What could he say?" |
| 14614 | What do we mean when we speak of Nature? |
| 14614 | What do you mean?" |
| 14614 | What do you mean?" |
| 14614 | What do you think I came here for?" |
| 14614 | What do you think of it? |
| 14614 | What does it matter to whom you owe the money? |
| 14614 | What had they been talking about? |
| 14614 | What has become of that young man?" |
| 14614 | What have you come to tell me?" |
| 14614 | What is her story?" |
| 14614 | What is this?" |
| 14614 | What is your dislike to Evelyn?" |
| 14614 | What language was being spoken over yonder? |
| 14614 | What name?" |
| 14614 | What sins? |
| 14614 | What strange transformation has taken place in you?" |
| 14614 | What was the good of anything? |
| 14614 | What will become of you? |
| 14614 | What will he think of my bringing my notices to read to you? |
| 14614 | What would his life be without remembrance of Evelyn? |
| 14614 | What would you like me to sing?"'' |
| 14614 | When I opened the door he said,''Where is mademoiselle?'' |
| 14614 | When are you leaving?" |
| 14614 | When one has made up one''s mind to live a certain kind of life--""But, Evelyn, who is preventing you from living up to your ideal? |
| 14614 | When will you come again?" |
| 14614 | When would that happen? |
| 14614 | Whence had they come? |
| 14614 | Whenever Sister Mary John heard the saw cease she cried out,"Now, Sister Evelyn, what are you thinking about? |
| 14614 | Where did she keep her clothes? |
| 14614 | Where does Nature begin? |
| 14614 | Where does she end? |
| 14614 | Where have you been?" |
| 14614 | Where were they hanging? |
| 14614 | Where? |
| 14614 | Which was the better description of the two? |
| 14614 | Which will you have, dear? |
| 14614 | Which would prevail? |
| 14614 | Which? |
| 14614 | Who are these counterparts?" |
| 14614 | Who knows? |
| 14614 | Who will accompany you?" |
| 14614 | Whom do I know in France? |
| 14614 | Whom will they elect? |
| 14614 | Why are we not lovers?" |
| 14614 | Why ca n''t you do the same?" |
| 14614 | Why could n''t he accept an Arab girl-- Bà © clère''s girl? |
| 14614 | Why did he love her? |
| 14614 | Why did she come here? |
| 14614 | Why did you let her go?" |
| 14614 | Why did you not come here at once?" |
| 14614 | Why did you say that the Evelyn of old is dead?" |
| 14614 | Why do you move away?" |
| 14614 | Why is it, Harding, that a man should love one woman so much more than another? |
| 14614 | Why is love the most melancholy of all joys? |
| 14614 | Why not a donkey? |
| 14614 | Why not go one step farther and make Miss Dingle a postulant? |
| 14614 | Why not teach music here?" |
| 14614 | Why not? |
| 14614 | Why not?" |
| 14614 | Why should I trouble myself? |
| 14614 | Why should any rule remain for ever the same? |
| 14614 | Why should he sing and no other thrush sing it? |
| 14614 | Why should n''t he rage?" |
| 14614 | Why should n''t it be? |
| 14614 | Why should she be so determined?" |
| 14614 | Why should the hawk leave its prey for such a mock? |
| 14614 | Why should you leave us at all?" |
| 14614 | Why should you wait here till I am dead? |
| 14614 | Why speak in this way?" |
| 14614 | Will it never cease raining and blowing?" |
| 14614 | Will you come up to the organ loft?" |
| 14614 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 14614 | Will you recommend to me some man of business who will carry out the sale of my house for me, and settle everything?" |
| 14614 | With whom is she living? |
| 14614 | Women generally marry when it is pressed upon them sufficiently, do n''t you think so, Harding?" |
| 14614 | Would Sir Owen prefer that they should put in at Palermo or Tunis? |
| 14614 | Would he ever be at rest while she was abroad? |
| 14614 | Would it not be well for me to speak to the Prioress on the subject?" |
| 14614 | Would it not have been better for them both if she had remained in her convent? |
| 14614 | Would she find courage to tell them that she did not wish to take final vows? |
| 14614 | Would the future Virgil regard her as an assuagement, a balm? |
| 14614 | Would you have me go on singing operas? |
| 14614 | Would you like to try some music over with me and forget the birds?" |
| 14614 | XIII"Has Mr. Dean come in?" |
| 14614 | XXI"What are you looking for, Sister Evelyn?" |
| 14614 | Yet he loved her-- or was it the memory of their love that he loved? |
| 14614 | Yet why should n''t such a thing happen? |
| 14614 | You are Reverend Mother here, it is for us to obey; only since you ask me--""Ask you, Hilda? |
| 14614 | You are in Wimbledon Convent, with Sister Agnes; what is the matter?" |
| 14614 | You are not angry with me for asking you these questions? |
| 14614 | You are singing to- day? |
| 14614 | You are sure she will recover?" |
| 14614 | You call this country distant? |
| 14614 | You can help me a little with it, ca n''t you?" |
| 14614 | You did n''t expect to meet me, did you?" |
| 14614 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
| 14614 | You do n''t believe in Evelyn''s vocation?" |
| 14614 | You do n''t believe me, Harding? |
| 14614 | You do n''t know the glen? |
| 14614 | You do n''t know what I mean?" |
| 14614 | You do n''t mean that anybody comes into the convent?" |
| 14614 | You do n''t mind my arguing with you a little, because in doing so I become clear to myself?" |
| 14614 | You do n''t tell me you are going away? |
| 14614 | You have come here, sent by Owen Asher or by Ulick Dean-- which is it?" |
| 14614 | You have n''t half told me what there is to tell-- the Prioress and the sub- Prioress, you never liked her?" |
| 14614 | You have n''t seen the inscription, have you?" |
| 14614 | You have never heard the story of the foundation of our Order? |
| 14614 | You have sung how many operas? |
| 14614 | You know that well enough-- am I not right, Mother Philippa?" |
| 14614 | You know the way to her room?" |
| 14614 | You know what I mean?" |
| 14614 | You know what I said about your singing, how it disturbed me and prevented me from praying? |
| 14614 | You never loved me as you love this idea, Evelyn?" |
| 14614 | You owe it to somebody, and he is pressing you for it-- isn''t that so? |
| 14614 | You promise me this? |
| 14614 | You remember my promise to arrange a concert tour as soon as I was free? |
| 14614 | You remember, Evelyn, when I returned to Dulwich-- I had been nearly wrecked off the coast of Marseilles?" |
| 14614 | You think I do n''t know that I am spoken of as a mere secular priest? |
| 14614 | You understand?" |
| 14614 | You want to drive her into a convent, do you?" |
| 14614 | You were inspired to leave the stage, but whence did that inspiration come? |
| 14614 | You will admit that?" |
| 14614 | You will come to Thornton Grange, wo n''t you, and spend a few days with us?" |
| 14614 | You will come to see me when you are in London... when you have a moment?" |
| 14614 | You will excuse me?" |
| 14614 | You will pray that I may be a great success, wo n''t you? |
| 14614 | You will return to France some day?" |
| 14614 | You will tell me about it? |
| 14614 | You will tell me where she is, wo n''t you?" |
| 14614 | You would have me believe that you will be true to this creed? |
| 14614 | You would like to have me back on the stage?" |
| 14614 | You would n''t like me to be yours?" |
| 14614 | You''d like to hear her sing-- wouldn''t you?" |
| 14614 | You''ll excuse me, Mother Superior? |
| 14614 | You''ll excuse me, Owen, I shall be back with you in about half an hour?" |
| 14614 | You''ll forgive me the trickery, wo n''t you?" |
| 14614 | You''ll sign the agreement?" |
| 14614 | You''re not sorry?" |
| 14614 | You''ve been away, have n''t you?" |
| 14614 | and her voice, too-- you do n''t agree with me?" |
| 14614 | anything so horrible? |
| 14614 | do n''t you understand? |
| 14614 | if after some new adventure she should return to the python? |
| 14614 | in six? |
| 14614 | in ten years? |
| 14614 | is n''t he pretty, with his red breast and black, beady eyes?" |
| 14614 | the Prioress asked herself,"or is she thinking of anything? |
| 14614 | what about my glue? |
| 14614 | what sort of end? |
| 14614 | who knows?" |
| 21882 | A slot- machine to sell fudge? |
| 21882 | A son and heir, eh? 21882 A tourist Eskimo or an out- of- town buyer from Patagonia?" |
| 21882 | A wooden tank goin''over the top? |
| 21882 | After something you read on a cork, eh? |
| 21882 | Ah, say, how''d you get that way? |
| 21882 | Ah, what''s usually in the next column? |
| 21882 | Ah, who was tellin''you that? |
| 21882 | Ai n''t I been cooped up there for nearly a week? 21882 Ai n''t it?" |
| 21882 | Ai n''t we got nearly a hundred hens on the job? |
| 21882 | Am I? |
| 21882 | An heirloom, is it? |
| 21882 | And I''m to go down and---- Say, where do you come in on this? |
| 21882 | And by the way, Runyon,says he,"may I ask what you pay your young man? |
| 21882 | And grin too, eh? |
| 21882 | And leave you with a lot of vacant ore docks on your hands, eh, Runyon? |
| 21882 | And maybe a few hundred mounds of green corn, eh? |
| 21882 | And now she''s come to New York, and forgot to send you her address? |
| 21882 | And then? |
| 21882 | And they would know if Wilfred was there, would n''t they? |
| 21882 | And what then? 21882 And who do you think she is to have on the program?" |
| 21882 | And yet, if I stood by and read the directions to her-- who knows? |
| 21882 | And you wo n''t be needing your helmet and things, eh? |
| 21882 | Anna? 21882 Anything else?" |
| 21882 | Are n''t you a hireling of the capitalistic class? |
| 21882 | Are we too proud to grow our soup greens on the premises? |
| 21882 | Are you never to realize, young man, that you are now supposed to be a husband and a father? |
| 21882 | Are you the Swede engineer who has been writing love letters to---- Say, what is the name of Mrs. Plummer''s maid? |
| 21882 | Are you? |
| 21882 | As between private secs, now,says I,"what''s puttin''up the bars on this get- together motion, eh?" |
| 21882 | At ease, sir? |
| 21882 | At the meetin''? |
| 21882 | Auntie would come, I suppose? |
| 21882 | Bartley? |
| 21882 | Belcher''s? |
| 21882 | Bixby,says he,"what about that? |
| 21882 | Bixby? |
| 21882 | Bliss? 21882 But ai n''t it all O. K.''d by government inspectors?" |
| 21882 | But ca n''t something be done-- somehow? |
| 21882 | But can she sing now? |
| 21882 | But evenin''s? |
| 21882 | But how long does this act of yours last? |
| 21882 | But how''d you come to break in so prompt? |
| 21882 | But how''d you come to spot him as a Hun officer? |
| 21882 | But how? |
| 21882 | But if Wilfred was at it,I goes on,"and did n''t want you to find him, he would n''t have sent this from there, would he?" |
| 21882 | But may I put this outside? 21882 But say,"I goes on,"with them big names on the bill, what does she expect to tax people for the best seats?" |
| 21882 | But say,says I,"is this Vinton gent the only one of her friends that''s got a voice? |
| 21882 | But suppose it''s a-- a burglar? |
| 21882 | But that was''way down in North Carolina or somewhere, was n''t it? |
| 21882 | But there''s more outside, ai n''t there? |
| 21882 | But what about me little lawn,demands Danny,"that''s tore up entirely? |
| 21882 | But what if the inspector sees? |
| 21882 | But what-- what''s the idea? |
| 21882 | But where? |
| 21882 | But who''s this gazin''over the rail beyond-- J. Dudley Simms, or is that a ventilator? |
| 21882 | But why? |
| 21882 | But, Wilfred,insists mother,"what does this mean? |
| 21882 | But-- but what is it like? |
| 21882 | But-- but what ought I to wear? |
| 21882 | But-- but when? |
| 21882 | But-- but who''s goin''to run it? |
| 21882 | But-- but you wo n''t be reckless, will you, Torchy? |
| 21882 | Ca n''t a girl have a gentleman frien''without everybody''s askin''is she engaged? 21882 Ca n''t some of your crowd double in brass? |
| 21882 | Ca n''t we ever have a decent dinner in our own home? 21882 Can they see where they''re goin''in there? |
| 21882 | Can you? |
| 21882 | Case? |
| 21882 | Cash or checks? |
| 21882 | Could n''t I learn? |
| 21882 | Could n''t I put on a sub while I drew a long breath? |
| 21882 | Could n''t we wire someone in Washington and find out? |
| 21882 | Could n''t you show up in time? |
| 21882 | Course, I was lookin''for second- hand stuff, but I do n''t think he ought to work off anything that ancient on me, do you? |
| 21882 | Cover? |
| 21882 | Cunnin''little town, eh? |
| 21882 | Cute little beast, ai n''t it? |
| 21882 | Did n''t I say you were just the assistant I needed? 21882 Did n''t you notice she could n''t smoke without gettin''it up her nose?" |
| 21882 | Did n''t you play first base for the Fordhams? |
| 21882 | Did you mesmerize Belcher? |
| 21882 | Did you read about that German naval officer who escaped from an internment camp last week? |
| 21882 | Do n''t tell me,says she,"that-- that you are Clara Lamar?" |
| 21882 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 21882 | Do n''t you think Torchy might find out where he is? |
| 21882 | Do they think we are giving an exhibition? |
| 21882 | Do you deny it? |
| 21882 | Do you really think he will? 21882 Do you think he would-- really?" |
| 21882 | Do-- do you suppose he will-- really? |
| 21882 | Does he say it real polite? |
| 21882 | Does he? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Entertainin''party, eh? |
| 21882 | Ever been up before? |
| 21882 | Find anything up there? |
| 21882 | For the love of Pete,I breaks out,"what do you call that?" |
| 21882 | For what reason? |
| 21882 | From your own garden? |
| 21882 | Get up? 21882 Got a nerve, ai n''t he?" |
| 21882 | Got ta match? |
| 21882 | Got that wire with you? |
| 21882 | Got your furlough, eh? |
| 21882 | Greenwich Village, eh? 21882 Guess we''re doin''our bit, ai n''t we?" |
| 21882 | Guess who? |
| 21882 | Has-- has anything dreadful happened? |
| 21882 | Have a cigarette? |
| 21882 | Have n''t I had to puzzle out all those wretched scrawls of yours and read''em to her? 21882 He did?" |
| 21882 | He? |
| 21882 | Him? |
| 21882 | Him? |
| 21882 | Honest? |
| 21882 | How about Forsythe? |
| 21882 | How about gettin''a machine and shootin''down to the junction? |
| 21882 | How about havin''a couple more lanes of string- beans laid out? |
| 21882 | How about his art stuff? |
| 21882 | How about it, Snookums? |
| 21882 | How about it, Vee? |
| 21882 | How about me subbin''in? |
| 21882 | How about these? |
| 21882 | How do you keep from goin''bug- house? |
| 21882 | How do you mean? |
| 21882 | How does it sound? |
| 21882 | How long ago was it you signed up, Wilfred? |
| 21882 | How you hittin''''em, hey? 21882 How''d you come to wander so far from this Péronne place?" |
| 21882 | How''s the boy? |
| 21882 | How? |
| 21882 | I beg pardon? |
| 21882 | I believe it is going to be quite an interesting party, do n''t you? |
| 21882 | I do n''t suppose you''re plannin''to do shoe- shinin''yourself? |
| 21882 | I do n''t want to croak,says I,"but do you think folks will send out their footwear that way? |
| 21882 | I suppose, when you two had your heads together so close, he was rehearsin''one of his speeches to you-- the kind he makes up in the hall, eh? |
| 21882 | I wonder what has become of him? |
| 21882 | I wonder where I could get a pair of crutches and a light- runnin''wheel chair? |
| 21882 | I wonder why? |
| 21882 | I''d make it a hundred if she''d follow it with''O Promise Me,''says K. W."What was her record-- six hundred nights on Broadway, was n''t it?" |
| 21882 | I''m not ashamed of being on my honeymoon; are you? |
| 21882 | If Hoover ca n''t pull it off, with all the backin''he''s got, what''s the use of a few of you women mixin''in? |
| 21882 | If I am so foolish,says he,"would I be here, with my name in gold above the door, or back shining shoes in the Corrugated arcade yet? |
| 21882 | If the bank takes the checks, why should I worry? |
| 21882 | If there were,says Mr. Ellins sarcastic,"do you think we would be paying you from three to five millions a year?" |
| 21882 | In this hole? |
| 21882 | Is he, though,says I,"or do you kid yourself?" |
| 21882 | Is he? |
| 21882 | Is it a labor union? |
| 21882 | Is it time yet, Torchy? |
| 21882 | Is n''t he simp- ly the most won- der- ful baby you ev- er saw? |
| 21882 | Is n''t it a beauty? 21882 Is n''t it high time,"says she,"that you addressed the child properly by his right name?" |
| 21882 | Is n''t that just perfect? 21882 Is n''t that nice?" |
| 21882 | Is n''t that thrilling? |
| 21882 | Is she, now? |
| 21882 | Is that all I have to do? |
| 21882 | Is that you, Torchy? |
| 21882 | Is this to be a reg''lar dress rehearsal? |
| 21882 | It ai n''t a habit of hers, is it? |
| 21882 | It is real country out there, too, is n''t it? |
| 21882 | It is that Torchy, hey? |
| 21882 | It''s a case of lilacs or bust, eh? |
| 21882 | It''s a light matter, I suppose, prowling around private grounds and pilfering? 21882 It''s a small world, ai n''t it?" |
| 21882 | It''s still being done, ai n''t it? |
| 21882 | Just tell him, will you? |
| 21882 | Lamb, is it? 21882 Like real estate, or imported hats, or somebody''s home- made candy? |
| 21882 | Lorina, eh? |
| 21882 | Lost, is she? |
| 21882 | Married, you say? |
| 21882 | May I ask,says she,"if this is your usual manner of greeting your offspring?" |
| 21882 | Me? |
| 21882 | Me? |
| 21882 | Meaning that you''d like to tell Belcher a few things yourself? |
| 21882 | Meaning what, for instance? |
| 21882 | Miss Leroy? |
| 21882 | Mornin''call up at the Ellinses'', eh? 21882 Mr. Ellins,"says I,"did you ever know of a Clara Belle Kinney?" |
| 21882 | Must we? |
| 21882 | Must you? |
| 21882 | Not a reg''lar cow farm? |
| 21882 | Not our very own? |
| 21882 | Not ours, Torchy? |
| 21882 | Not want to see baby? 21882 Not-- not Richard Junior?" |
| 21882 | Not-- not reg''lar limerick stuff? |
| 21882 | Not_ the_ Miss Gorman-- Miss Jane? |
| 21882 | Nothing doing, eh? |
| 21882 | Now, Mister Business Man,says she,"what do you think of that?" |
| 21882 | Now, another thing: How''d you like to have me stage- manage this début of yours? |
| 21882 | Now, what camp is near? |
| 21882 | Oh, are you? |
| 21882 | Oh, have you? |
| 21882 | Oh, in a small way, at first? |
| 21882 | Oh, must we? |
| 21882 | Oh, would you? |
| 21882 | Or''tend the cash register and sell shoelaces and gum to gentlemen customers? |
| 21882 | Ottasumpsit Inn? |
| 21882 | Ought to be, had n''t it? |
| 21882 | Protect''em from what? |
| 21882 | Quigley? 21882 Real sweet of her, eh? |
| 21882 | Remember that? |
| 21882 | Say, Rupert,I goes on,"who''s your languid friend with the cream- of- cabbage complexion?" |
| 21882 | Say, could n''t we find a few simple things in the cook- book that Bertha could n''t queer? |
| 21882 | Say, how do you know I ai n''t sensitive on that point? |
| 21882 | Say, what do you think you are? |
| 21882 | Say, you''re a consistent grouch, ai n''t you? |
| 21882 | Say,I breaks in,"you would n''t ask him to climb over freight- cars and dodge switch- engines just for old times''sake, would you?" |
| 21882 | Say,says I,"you ai n''t got a baby- grand steam- shovel or anything like that around the place, have you?" |
| 21882 | See here, Rupert,says I;"if you got a call of that kind, would you come to the front and make a noise like a real poet?" |
| 21882 | Seen Anna? |
| 21882 | Sent''em an anonymous ham by parcels post? |
| 21882 | Shall I let him out for the fade- away scene? |
| 21882 | She ai n''t particular, is she? |
| 21882 | She''s decided, has she? 21882 Should I doll up regardless?" |
| 21882 | Since when? |
| 21882 | Snappy brand of weather they pass out up here, eh? |
| 21882 | So it''s you, is it? 21882 So that''s Marc Runyon''s answer to me, is it? |
| 21882 | So there you are, eh, you runaway Hun? |
| 21882 | Somebody died and left you the business? |
| 21882 | Sort of triple pink, eh? |
| 21882 | Still dying, eh? |
| 21882 | Stuck, ai n''t she? |
| 21882 | Such as canned baked beans and celery? |
| 21882 | Suppose I send him over to you, Miss Gorman,says I,"while I hustle along that piano?" |
| 21882 | Suppose I should drop him? |
| 21882 | Suppose he took a chance and did n''t tell the doc? |
| 21882 | Suppose they should laugh, or do something worse? |
| 21882 | Sure, now? |
| 21882 | Tell me,says she,"will he be wearing a uniform just like yours?" |
| 21882 | That trunk key you''ve been lookin''for? |
| 21882 | That''s really living, is n''t it? |
| 21882 | The old girl with the pelican chin and the rovin''eyes? |
| 21882 | The signor with the yellow gloves? 21882 The-- the first?" |
| 21882 | Then what? |
| 21882 | Then why should n''t I try something of the kind, all my very own? |
| 21882 | Then ye know who I am? 21882 Then you do n''t feel,"says I,"that bein''a parent is kind of a sad and solemn business?" |
| 21882 | Then you have to be born in the house to be a reg''lar person, I suppose? |
| 21882 | Then you think I ca n''t make''boots''pay a profit? |
| 21882 | Then-- then it''s a boy? |
| 21882 | Then-- then you''ll come to Meadowbrae with me? |
| 21882 | They send you out? 21882 Think it''s loaded?" |
| 21882 | Three Harbors? |
| 21882 | To- morrow? 21882 Too busy listenin''to the voice of the viper, eh?" |
| 21882 | Torchy,she whispers,"did you drop down out of-- of the air?" |
| 21882 | Urgin''''em not to quit work, I suppose? |
| 21882 | Vy you don''d coom by the house yet? |
| 21882 | Waitin''for the trolley? |
| 21882 | Want a shoe- horn, Cap''n? |
| 21882 | Want me to excavate all that? 21882 Was n''t it?" |
| 21882 | Was there ever a Katishaw like her? |
| 21882 | We''ll need some new rugs, wo n''t we,says I,"in place of some of these faded things?" |
| 21882 | Well, Torchy,says he,"what you got on your mind?" |
| 21882 | Well, ca n''t Madame get what you need at the stores? |
| 21882 | Well, how about you? |
| 21882 | Well, what does it look like? |
| 21882 | Well, you do n''t think I''m goin''to the office like this, do you? |
| 21882 | Well,says I,"how about it?" |
| 21882 | Well,says Plummer,"have you seen anything of the escaped prisoner?" |
| 21882 | Well? |
| 21882 | Well? |
| 21882 | Wh- a- a- at? |
| 21882 | Wha''d''ye mean-- minion? |
| 21882 | Wha- a- at? |
| 21882 | Wha- a- at? |
| 21882 | Wha- what? |
| 21882 | Whaddye mean goes? |
| 21882 | Whaddye mean, revolver? |
| 21882 | Whaddye mean, three thousand? |
| 21882 | Whaddye mean? |
| 21882 | What a versatile genius you are? |
| 21882 | What about Earl? |
| 21882 | What am I supposed to do now? |
| 21882 | What are friends for, anyway? 21882 What becomes of people when they''re dispossessed-- when they''re put out on the street with their things, you know?" |
| 21882 | What brand of art was she monkeyin''with? |
| 21882 | What call has an old bachelor to be fixing things up? |
| 21882 | What could you do? |
| 21882 | What do I care how the place looks? 21882 What do we care?" |
| 21882 | What do you know about it? |
| 21882 | What do you mean? |
| 21882 | What do you suppose she wanted to do? |
| 21882 | What do you think of your amateur daddy? 21882 What do you think, Torchy?" |
| 21882 | What meetin''? |
| 21882 | What of it? |
| 21882 | What sort of meetin''? |
| 21882 | What was it that man said? |
| 21882 | What would it hurt? |
| 21882 | What would you do all day alone? |
| 21882 | What would you take it on for as a steady job? |
| 21882 | What''s all that jinglin''going on? |
| 21882 | What''s it for, though? |
| 21882 | What''s it like? |
| 21882 | What''s the big idea? |
| 21882 | What''s the full description? 21882 What''s the matter with Killam?" |
| 21882 | What''s the matter with Philip? |
| 21882 | What''s the matter with her besides her looks? |
| 21882 | What''s the odds,says I,"if a lot of them old- timers are willin''to pay to hear her try?" |
| 21882 | What''s the particular trouble-- was you toppin''your drive to- day? |
| 21882 | What''s the scheme-- do I trip him up and sit on his head? |
| 21882 | What''s the use pretending I''m an artist when I''m not? 21882 What''s this all about, hey? |
| 21882 | What''s this? |
| 21882 | What-- what''ll I do? |
| 21882 | What? |
| 21882 | What? |
| 21882 | What? |
| 21882 | When did it happen, Runyon? |
| 21882 | When you was n''t paintin''could you cook a little on the side? 21882 Where do I hit a station?" |
| 21882 | Where is he? |
| 21882 | Where''s that expert potato- peeler I sent you? |
| 21882 | Where? |
| 21882 | Which one? |
| 21882 | Which way was you readin''that, backwards or forwards? |
| 21882 | Whisper, Professor,says I,"did you work a spell on it, or what?" |
| 21882 | Who are you, anyway? 21882 Who could n''t do it the way you did? |
| 21882 | Who do you claim to be, then? |
| 21882 | Who is calling? |
| 21882 | Who the brocaded buckboards are you? |
| 21882 | Who wants to? |
| 21882 | Who you think you''re callin''--the fire house or some doctor? |
| 21882 | Who, me? |
| 21882 | Who, me? |
| 21882 | Why could n''t we call him after you? |
| 21882 | Why could n''t you tell me all about some of these deals,she says,"so that I could be in it too? |
| 21882 | Why did n''t someone tell me I was a chronic invalid? |
| 21882 | Why did n''t you nab him? |
| 21882 | Why did n''t you report sick this morning, instead of letting them send you up with me? |
| 21882 | Why did you do it at all? |
| 21882 | Why do you call me Hun? |
| 21882 | Why not Maryjim or Daisybill? 21882 Why not can this art stuff, that nobody wants, and switch to somethin''you''re a wizard at?" |
| 21882 | Why not leave Martin here? |
| 21882 | Why not,says I,"with a twenty- room house, and grounds half as big as Central Park?" |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why so late? |
| 21882 | Why,says she,"they drive right up to the trenches, do n''t they? |
| 21882 | Will you come right in? 21882 Will you?" |
| 21882 | Would it stop the process to let him off for an evenin''with the folks-- dinner and so on? |
| 21882 | Would n''t that be takin''a mean advantage? |
| 21882 | Would n''t that be-- well, rather topheavy? |
| 21882 | Would that be---- Eh? 21882 Writin''ads,"says I,"or solicitin''magazine subscriptions?" |
| 21882 | Ye- e- es? |
| 21882 | You ai n''t sold out to Belcher? |
| 21882 | You call it that? 21882 You do n''t mean margin dabblin''at one of them parlor bucket- shops, do you?" |
| 21882 | You do n''t mean to say you got all those from our neighbor''s bushes, do you? |
| 21882 | You do n''t mean to say,she goes on,"that you have not yet decided on his baptismal name?" |
| 21882 | You do n''t really think you''d like to live out there, do you, though? |
| 21882 | You have n''t been through a battle so soon, have you? |
| 21882 | You have n''t tried the toboggan chute? |
| 21882 | You have? |
| 21882 | You know where the line crosses the railroad? 21882 You mean a swap, as things stand?" |
| 21882 | You mean,says Rupert,"that I am not to wear these clothes?" |
| 21882 | You said use strategy, did n''t you? 21882 You were out looking for me, I suppose?" |
| 21882 | You''d still be a mother, would n''t you? |
| 21882 | You''ll start training for a commission, then? |
| 21882 | You''re from Runyon, are you? 21882 You''re going to set Tarkins up, eh?" |
| 21882 | You''re in, ai n''t you? 21882 You''re still for it, eh?" |
| 21882 | You-- you do n''t mean I''m-- turned down? |
| 21882 | You-- you mean,says I, gaspin''a bit,"all the hired help?" |
| 21882 | You-- you mean,says he,"that I should-- should turn chef? |
| 21882 | You-- you''re goin''back to Mineola-- to- night? |
| 21882 | You? |
| 21882 | You? |
| 21882 | ''Did I ask you for an old house, at all?'' |
| 21882 | A lieutenant, perhaps?" |
| 21882 | A minute later, as I slides easy out of my end seat, Vee asks:"Where are you going, Torchy?" |
| 21882 | Age?" |
| 21882 | Ai n''t there something in that? |
| 21882 | All I could keep on my mind then was this one thing: How could I get home? |
| 21882 | All of a sudden he turns to me and demands:"Well, son?" |
| 21882 | Am I too stupid for that? |
| 21882 | Am I? |
| 21882 | And after the Battous had gone, Vee and I asked each other, almost in chorus:"Do you suppose he''d do it again?" |
| 21882 | And are n''t they fragrant? |
| 21882 | And could n''t he get him away at once? |
| 21882 | And do you mind very much, Mrs. Ellins, if I have those Papa Gontier roses removed? |
| 21882 | And if we only knew what name she''d sign, we might---- Would she stick to the Claire part? |
| 21882 | And now he''s trying to buy back his digestion by hiring a private physician, is he? |
| 21882 | And say, Auntie, you were the real thing, were n''t you?" |
| 21882 | And say, do you still stick to Ethelbert?" |
| 21882 | And their little ears are cute, ai n''t they? |
| 21882 | And what business is it of yours, anyway?" |
| 21882 | And what have ye there, Miss? |
| 21882 | And who shall say, too, that he was not an artist in his way? |
| 21882 | And who was it I once knew that had moved to Bridgeport? |
| 21882 | And who would have the heart to put the ban on a yodel that begins in our kitchenette at 7 A.M., even on cloudy mornin''s? |
| 21882 | And who''s to mend me stove- pipe and all?" |
| 21882 | And why did n''t he show up? |
| 21882 | And you?" |
| 21882 | Anything special I wished to see? |
| 21882 | Are there not many rich Americans who pay well for such things?" |
| 21882 | Are you all right, girlie?" |
| 21882 | Are you on?" |
| 21882 | Balance like me----"Did they come in on it? |
| 21882 | Barred? |
| 21882 | Bein''the official press- agent, who''s got a better right to admit it? |
| 21882 | Besides, how were you going to know that even the best name you could pick would n''t turn out to be a misfit? |
| 21882 | Besides, what would an escaped German naval officer be doin''up this way? |
| 21882 | But I say-- how does it feel, being a father?" |
| 21882 | But ca n''t you recommend something?" |
| 21882 | But campin''behind a roll- top here on the nineteenth floor ai n''t going to help much, is it?" |
| 21882 | But he only chuckles easy, waves me to take a chair, and goes on with:"What''s the word from the Syracuse sector?" |
| 21882 | But how can he help it? |
| 21882 | But really, now, what are you going to do when your observer insists that he''s dying? |
| 21882 | But say, Cap''n, what''s the big idea? |
| 21882 | But that ai n''t the kind of stuff you can wish onto the magazines, is it?" |
| 21882 | But what now?" |
| 21882 | But you have found me the wall- painting, yes?" |
| 21882 | But you were always tougher than I, even back in the State Street days, eh?" |
| 21882 | But, with him howling about this awful pain in his tummy, what else could I do? |
| 21882 | But-- er-- hadn''t we best be getting on, Lorina?" |
| 21882 | CHAPTER V A RECRUIT FOR THE EIGHT- THREE Have you a shiny little set of garden tools in your home? |
| 21882 | Ca n''t these women throw the harpoon into each other ruthless, though? |
| 21882 | Call that business, do you? |
| 21882 | Can they not wait until I have found some good customers for my paintings?" |
| 21882 | Come, if you''re the man, why did n''t you call Selma out and tell her all that to her face?" |
| 21882 | Could n''t Mr. Robert attend to some of these things? |
| 21882 | Could she assist also?" |
| 21882 | Could she expect people to swallow that? |
| 21882 | Could you blame her for bein''jarred when I come bouncin''in with garden truck? |
| 21882 | Did I really believe Wilfred could have been as rash as that? |
| 21882 | Did I throw out any more comic cracks? |
| 21882 | Did they take me for a German spy or what? |
| 21882 | Did we?" |
| 21882 | Did you think we''d be heavin''the blue willow- ware at each other by this time? |
| 21882 | Did you try Belcher for treason, find him guilty, and sentence him to be shot at sunrise?" |
| 21882 | Do I find Forsythe in his shirt- sleeves climbin''around on the rafters? |
| 21882 | Do I pull some easy johndrew lines and exit graceful? |
| 21882 | Do I show up that way to her? |
| 21882 | Do me a favor and call for help, wo n''t you?" |
| 21882 | Do n''t ye know, you two, I could have you taken in charge for this?" |
| 21882 | Do n''t you do anything else?" |
| 21882 | Do n''t you think we might try another?" |
| 21882 | Do n''t you, mother? |
| 21882 | Do you ever get''em that way? |
| 21882 | Do you know the average rate of infant mortality in this country? |
| 21882 | Do you know what I''m going to do, Torchy?" |
| 21882 | Do you know what he thinks? |
| 21882 | Do you see Daddy? |
| 21882 | Do you wonder I got fussed? |
| 21882 | Do you, Torchy?" |
| 21882 | Do you, precious?" |
| 21882 | Does anyone second the motion?" |
| 21882 | Does he put it over? |
| 21882 | Does that listen simple, or excitin'', or even interestin''? |
| 21882 | Does that mean he is resting?" |
| 21882 | Eh? |
| 21882 | Eh?" |
| 21882 | Eh?" |
| 21882 | Ellins?" |
| 21882 | Ellins?" |
| 21882 | Even if the old girl do n''t belong, what''s the use bein''so rough with her?" |
| 21882 | Ever had a baby grip you that way? |
| 21882 | Ever try readin''a telephone directory straight through? |
| 21882 | Ever try to exist on artificial sour milk and medicated hay, Ellins? |
| 21882 | Ever watch a bunch of young ducks waddlin''about? |
| 21882 | For if it had been---- Well, what''s the use? |
| 21882 | Forsythe? |
| 21882 | Get me? |
| 21882 | Gone into some kind of business, have you?" |
| 21882 | Good for business, hey?" |
| 21882 | Got yer trunk- checks handy?" |
| 21882 | Had n''t we better give''em room?" |
| 21882 | Had we ever indulged in any such family clinch? |
| 21882 | Had you considered Hemmingway?" |
| 21882 | Has there been an increase in the tonnage rate to the Corrugated?" |
| 21882 | Have we? |
| 21882 | He ca n''t get more than twenty- five or thirty dollars a week, can he?" |
| 21882 | He''d be more apt to strike for Mexico, would n''t he? |
| 21882 | Height-- tall or short?" |
| 21882 | Hemmingway?" |
| 21882 | Hey? |
| 21882 | Him?" |
| 21882 | Him?" |
| 21882 | His old friend, eh? |
| 21882 | How about askin''Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellins?" |
| 21882 | How about that, eh, for me? |
| 21882 | How about that, sir? |
| 21882 | How could he be sure, just from a casual glance, that I was such vicious scum? |
| 21882 | How do you expect me to take you back-- on the hundred- foot level? |
| 21882 | How does it seem, Torchy, to think that all this is ours?" |
| 21882 | How long has she been gone?" |
| 21882 | How much leave have you? |
| 21882 | How you like the place, hey?" |
| 21882 | I knew you must be nice, but-- er---- Come, wo n''t you join us at this table? |
| 21882 | I ought to be taking it as a joke, eh? |
| 21882 | I said he had a rubber- stamp mind, did n''t I? |
| 21882 | I say, Ellins, would n''t you like to hear her sing that MacFadden song once more?" |
| 21882 | I suppose there''s some sort of naval trainin''station there, eh?" |
| 21882 | I wonder should I grow whiskers, livin''out there?" |
| 21882 | I wonder what has become of her?" |
| 21882 | I''ll look swell joinin''the home guards, wo n''t I?" |
| 21882 | I''m not the war department, am I? |
| 21882 | I-- Leon Battou-- in a big noisy hotel kitchen? |
| 21882 | If this gink was n''t a Hun naval officer, then what was he? |
| 21882 | Is it that the meetin''goes wrong, Mr. Stukey? |
| 21882 | Is n''t it the cutest little cottage?" |
| 21882 | Is n''t it?" |
| 21882 | Is n''t that Colonial, though?" |
| 21882 | Is n''t that dear? |
| 21882 | Is n''t that fearfully dangerous?" |
| 21882 | Is n''t there some way, Torchy, that we could give him more room?" |
| 21882 | It do n''t fade any, does it?" |
| 21882 | Know anything about that, do you?" |
| 21882 | Let them survive all those, and what has the parent to face but the battle with other plagues, mental and moral? |
| 21882 | Maybe you''re stopping up at the big house?" |
| 21882 | Ne c''est pas?_""I expect it is, Leon,"says I. |
| 21882 | No? |
| 21882 | Noonan, eh? |
| 21882 | Now how about underwriting that stock issue?" |
| 21882 | Now you get it, do n''t you? |
| 21882 | Now, how would Russell do? |
| 21882 | Now, what''s the best you can do?" |
| 21882 | Officially you''d be a decorator, but between times---- Eh?" |
| 21882 | Oh, tryin''to punch yourself in the eye, are you? |
| 21882 | Only until Monday morning? |
| 21882 | Or are you wonderin''if your hair''ll be as red as mine? |
| 21882 | Or was this really an old folks''home masqueradin''as a hotel, with Vee and me breakin''in under false pretenses? |
| 21882 | Picked out a spot yet for your garden?" |
| 21882 | Pickin''me posies, eh? |
| 21882 | Robert''s?" |
| 21882 | Robert?" |
| 21882 | Robert?" |
| 21882 | Robert?" |
| 21882 | Russell Ballard? |
| 21882 | Say, ca n''t we block Amelia off somehow? |
| 21882 | Say, it''s some sport, ai n''t it? |
| 21882 | Say, where did I collect all this bunk about gettin''married, anyway? |
| 21882 | Say, whose tag day is this, anyway-- ours or hers?" |
| 21882 | See the date?" |
| 21882 | See?" |
| 21882 | See?" |
| 21882 | See?" |
| 21882 | See?" |
| 21882 | Shall I dig it up?" |
| 21882 | Shall we chance it?" |
| 21882 | Shinn?" |
| 21882 | Should I pretend not to hear and let her ring, or would it be better to answer and let on that this was Police Headquarters? |
| 21882 | Should they? |
| 21882 | So he was runnin''a suds parlor, eh? |
| 21882 | So when this imposin''head waitress with the forty- eight bust and the grand duchess air bears down on us majestic, and inquires dignified,"Two, sir?" |
| 21882 | Sort of inspector general, is she? |
| 21882 | Still, if it had to be done, why not me as well as the next party? |
| 21882 | Suppose I send back word that a rich step- uncle has promised to leave him a ton of coal if we call the baby Ebenezer after him?" |
| 21882 | Suppose I take this one-- Torchy, is n''t it? |
| 21882 | Suppose we call her an in- law once removed and let it go at that?" |
| 21882 | Take away that fire- screen, will you, Torchy?" |
| 21882 | That is-- er-- by the way, Gertrude, where the deuce is that garden of ours?" |
| 21882 | That should n''t call for any prize- winnin''graduate from a cookin''college, should it? |
| 21882 | That''s right, is n''t it? |
| 21882 | Then I asks:"What''s the quickest way across to Long Island?" |
| 21882 | Then you''re an artist, are you?" |
| 21882 | These?" |
| 21882 | Think you''d like to get your fingers in it? |
| 21882 | Throws rather a new light on the situation, does n''t it?" |
| 21882 | To headquarters?" |
| 21882 | To- night, eh? |
| 21882 | Understand?" |
| 21882 | Wait, will you?" |
| 21882 | Was Vee doin''the spy act on Belcher, watchin''him open the store and spendin''the forenoon concealed in a crockery crate or something? |
| 21882 | Was it because I was a failure as a daddy? |
| 21882 | Was n''t I human? |
| 21882 | Was n''t he their nearest neighbor, and had n''t the Blisses entertained the Ellinses a lot? |
| 21882 | Was n''t she enough? |
| 21882 | Was she through for the night, or did she work double shifts? |
| 21882 | We''ve had heatless Mondays and wheatless Wednesdays and fryless Fridays and sunless Sundays, so why not nameless babies?" |
| 21882 | Wha- wha''for?" |
| 21882 | Wha- wha''s matter?" |
| 21882 | What a stupidly distressin''thing war was, was n''t it? |
| 21882 | What about Stanley? |
| 21882 | What about Vee?" |
| 21882 | What about workin''in some of your waiters?" |
| 21882 | What could that mean?" |
| 21882 | What do you know about these? |
| 21882 | What do you think I''ve done?" |
| 21882 | What do you think of that?" |
| 21882 | What does it all mean?" |
| 21882 | What if most of the audience was simply starin''puzzled and stretchin''their necks to see who was comin''? |
| 21882 | What in the name of the Seven Shahs did he think was the matter with you?" |
| 21882 | What is it?" |
| 21882 | What of the little boy or girl? |
| 21882 | What then?" |
| 21882 | What time is it? |
| 21882 | What''ll we do with him now? |
| 21882 | What''s the difference, though? |
| 21882 | What''s too much?" |
| 21882 | What''s wrong?" |
| 21882 | What-- what is it, anyway?" |
| 21882 | When can you start for Cleveland? |
| 21882 | When do we start?" |
| 21882 | Where? |
| 21882 | Who could help tryin'', after that? |
| 21882 | Who could tell? |
| 21882 | Who ever heard of a goulash poet in a braid- bound cutaway and spats? |
| 21882 | Who has done this to you-- and why?" |
| 21882 | Who was I to interfere with a brilliant drawin''-room performer like him? |
| 21882 | Who was I, to step in casual and ditch a court order? |
| 21882 | Who was Stukey, where did he come from, and what was his idea-- hirin''halls and so on? |
| 21882 | Who would n''t? |
| 21882 | Who you goin''to hand a wallop to now? |
| 21882 | Who''s to say you do n''t feel that way? |
| 21882 | Why could n''t I help?" |
| 21882 | Why did n''t Mr. Robert tell her where? |
| 21882 | Why did n''t you go to the servants''entrance and ask the cook for Selma, if you''re as much in love with her as you''ve written that you are?" |
| 21882 | Why do I find you-- well, like this? |
| 21882 | Why do n''t you soak''em proper?" |
| 21882 | Why not manufacture left- handed collar buttons for the south- paw trade? |
| 21882 | Why not pick another announcer?" |
| 21882 | Why not-- well, just go home?" |
| 21882 | Why not? |
| 21882 | Why should a burglar hump himself on his hands and knees in a truck patch and stop to scratch his ear? |
| 21882 | Why, you look perfectly----""Do I?" |
| 21882 | Why? |
| 21882 | Why? |
| 21882 | Will that do?" |
| 21882 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
| 21882 | Wotcher think?" |
| 21882 | Would he pry some facts for me out of the art editor, facts about a certain party? |
| 21882 | Would n''t you?" |
| 21882 | Would other folks find out, too? |
| 21882 | Would she insist on springin''each one on me as they hit her? |
| 21882 | Would you mind droppin''in and bein''cross- examined? |
| 21882 | Yes? |
| 21882 | You do n''t know what she looks like, or what name she flags under, and I''m to find her in little New York?" |
| 21882 | You must be comin''up?" |
| 21882 | You never can tell, though, can you? |
| 21882 | You remember how Wordsworth puts it?" |
| 21882 | You understand?" |
| 21882 | You will, wo n''t you, Torchy?" |
| 21882 | You wo n''t, eh? |
| 21882 | You''ve met her, of course?" |
| 21882 | You? |
| 21882 | Your own, I mean? |
| 21882 | stuff? |
| 32415 | I''ll give you,says Thomas,"Give me,"said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me what?" |
| 32415 | Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou? |
| 32415 | Oh yes,said the pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?" |
| 32415 | Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live? |
| 32415 | Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live? |
| 32415 | Pray tell me,said he,"where you live?" |
| 32415 | Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine? |
| 32415 | Shall I go with thee? |
| 32415 | What age may she be? 32415 What do they call you?" |
| 32415 | What work can she do, My boy Willy? 32415 What''s the dog''s name?" |
| 32415 | What''s your trade? |
| 32415 | Where have you been all the day, My boy Willy? |
| 32415 | Where were you born? |
| 32415 | Where were you bred? |
| 32415 | Where will you die? |
| 32415 | Where? |
| 32415 | Where? |
| 32415 | ''What,''said she,''shall I do with this little sixpence? |
| 32415 | A Thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching; Did a thatcher of Thatchwood go to Thatchet a thatching? |
| 32415 | A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? |
| 32415 | A hat and a feather, To keep out cold weather; So, Johnny, how dost thou now? |
| 32415 | A little old man and I fell out; How shall we bring this matter about? |
| 32415 | A little old man of Derby, How do you think he served me? |
| 32415 | A peck of meal upon her back, A babby in her basket; Saw ye aught of my love a coming from the market? |
| 32415 | And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?" |
| 32415 | And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 32415 | And was going to the window, To say how do you do? |
| 32415 | And where was jewel and spicy? |
| 32415 | And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body? |
| 32415 | And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body? |
| 32415 | And why may not I love Johnny? |
| 32415 | And why may not I love Johnny? |
| 32415 | And why may not Johnny love me? |
| 32415 | And why may not Johnny love me? |
| 32415 | And you,& c. Can you dry it on yonder thorn, Parsley,& c. Which never bore blossom since Adam was born? |
| 32415 | And you,& c. Can you plough it with a ram''s horn, Parsley,& c. And sow it all over with one pepper- corn? |
| 32415 | And you,& c. Can you reap it with a sickle of leather, Parsley,& c. And bind it up with a peacock''s feather? |
| 32415 | Are they nice apples?" |
| 32415 | As I went over the water, The water went over me, I heard an old woman crying, Will you buy some furmity? |
| 32415 | As titty mouse sat in the witty to spin, Pussy came to her and bid her good ev''n,"Oh, what are you doing, my little''oman?" |
| 32415 | Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 32415 | Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig? |
| 32415 | Bonny lass, canny lass, willta be mine? |
| 32415 | Bow, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou? |
| 32415 | Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be? |
| 32415 | But my lord drew a chair close by, And said, in a feeling tone,"Have you not, sir, a daughter, I pray, You never would see or own?" |
| 32415 | Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see? |
| 32415 | Bye, baby bumpkin, Where''s Tony Lumpkin? |
| 32415 | C. What for? |
| 32415 | C. What for? |
| 32415 | C. What for? |
| 32415 | C. What for? |
| 32415 | Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?" |
| 32415 | Can you make me a cambric shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme; Without any seam or needlework? |
| 32415 | Can you wash it in yonder well, Parsley,& c. Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell? |
| 32415 | Clap hands, clap hands, Hie Tommy Randy, Did you see my good man? |
| 32415 | Cou''d ye, cou''d ye? |
| 32415 | Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye? |
| 32415 | Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye? |
| 32415 | Cuckoo, Cuckoo, What do you do? |
| 32415 | D. Pit, Pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be? |
| 32415 | Dame, what ails your ducks to die? |
| 32415 | Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die, On Christmas- day in the morning? |
| 32415 | Dame, what makes your ducks to die? |
| 32415 | Dame, what makes your ducks to die? |
| 32415 | Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie, On Christmas- day in the morning? |
| 32415 | Dance o''er my lady lee; How shall we build it up again? |
| 32415 | Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap? |
| 32415 | Did you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me? |
| 32415 | Fox a fox, a brummalary, How many miles to Lummaflary? |
| 32415 | Gilly Silly Jarter, Who has lost a garter? |
| 32415 | Give me a blow, and I''ll beat''em, Why did they vex my baby? |
| 32415 | Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day? |
| 32415 | Good lack, how does she do? |
| 32415 | Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander? |
| 32415 | Goosy, goosy, gander, Who stands yonder? |
| 32415 | Here stands a post, Who put it there? |
| 32415 | Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing? |
| 32415 | High diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring? |
| 32415 | Higher than a house, higher than a tree; Oh, whatever can that be? |
| 32415 | His stature but an inch in height, Or quarter of a span; Then think you not this little knight Was proved a valiant man? |
| 32415 | How can a little dog laugh? |
| 32415 | How could there be a blanket without a thread? |
| 32415 | How could there be a cherry without a stone? |
| 32415 | How d''''e dogs, how? |
| 32415 | How do you do, Mistress Pussey? |
| 32415 | How do you do, neighbour? |
| 32415 | How does my lady''s garden grow? |
| 32415 | How does my lady''s garden grow? |
| 32415 | How many days has my baby to play? |
| 32415 | How many holes in a skimmer? |
| 32415 | How shall I get home to night? |
| 32415 | How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife? |
| 32415 | How shall we build it up again? |
| 32415 | How will he be married Without e''er a wife? |
| 32415 | Hub a dub dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be? |
| 32415 | Hurly, burly, trumpet trase, The cow was in the market place, Some goes far, and some goes near, But where shall this poor henchman steer? |
| 32415 | Hussy, hussy, where''s your horse? |
| 32415 | I am pretty well, And how does Cousin Sue do? |
| 32415 | I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I? |
| 32415 | I had two pigeons bright and gay, They flew from me the other day; What was the reason they did go? |
| 32415 | I went to the wood and kill''d a_ tory_; I went to the wood and kill''d another; Was it the same, or was it his brother? |
| 32415 | I would if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I? |
| 32415 | If a body meet a body, In a field of fitches; Can a body tell a body Where a body itches? |
| 32415 | If a thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching, Where''s the thatching the thatcher of Thatchwood has thatch''d? |
| 32415 | If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink? |
| 32415 | In comes the little dog, Pussy, are you there? |
| 32415 | Lend me thy mare to ride a mile? |
| 32415 | Little Bob Robin, Where do you live? |
| 32415 | Little John Jiggy Jag, He rode a penny nag, And went to Wigan to woo; When he came to a beck, He fell and broke his neck,-- Johnny, how dost thou now? |
| 32415 | Little Tom Dogget, What dost thou mean, To kill thy poor Colly Now she''s so lean? |
| 32415 | Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat? |
| 32415 | Little boy blue, come blow up your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn; Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep? |
| 32415 | Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born? |
| 32415 | Little girl, little girl, what gave she you? |
| 32415 | Little girl, little girl, where have you been? |
| 32415 | Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born? |
| 32415 | Master Teague, what is your story? |
| 32415 | Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how? |
| 32415 | Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how? |
| 32415 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 32415 | Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 32415 | Mistress Pussey, how d''ye do?" |
| 32415 | My boy Willy?" |
| 32415 | Neighbour, how do you do? |
| 32415 | O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry? |
| 32415 | Oh, dear, what can the matter be? |
| 32415 | Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife? |
| 32415 | Oh, where are you going, My pretty maiden fair, With your red rosy cheeks, And your coal- black hair? |
| 32415 | Old Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do? |
| 32415 | Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither, so high? |
| 32415 | Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly? |
| 32415 | Old woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing? |
| 32415 | Once I saw a little bird, Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried, little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop? |
| 32415 | One can sit in the garden and spin, Another can make a fine bed for the king; Pray ma''am will you take one in? |
| 32415 | Or the little god of Love turn the spit, spit, spit?" |
| 32415 | Peter White will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why? |
| 32415 | Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read? |
| 32415 | Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone? |
| 32415 | Pray when will that be? |
| 32415 | Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock? |
| 32415 | Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock? |
| 32415 | Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''? |
| 32415 | Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin? |
| 32415 | Pretty John Watts, We are troubled with rats, Will you drive them out of the house? |
| 32415 | Pussey cat sits by the fire, How did she come there? |
| 32415 | Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding? |
| 32415 | Pussy sits behind the fire, How can she be fair? |
| 32415 | Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there? |
| 32415 | Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been? |
| 32415 | Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round; Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round? |
| 32415 | Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
| 32415 | Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?" |
| 32415 | See- saw sacradown, Which is the way to London town? |
| 32415 | See- saw, jack a daw, What is a craw to do wi''her? |
| 32415 | Shake a leg, wag a leg, when will you gang? |
| 32415 | Shall I go with thee? |
| 32415 | Sing, sing, what shall I sing? |
| 32415 | So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do? |
| 32415 | Some little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in, and cut your threads off?" |
| 32415 | The air is cold, the worms are hid, For this poor bird what can be done? |
| 32415 | The cat has eat the pudding- string; Do, do, what shall I do? |
| 32415 | The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do? |
| 32415 | The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat? |
| 32415 | The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea? |
| 32415 | The next day the wolf came again, and said to the little pig,"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?" |
| 32415 | The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then? |
| 32415 | The nurse sings the first line, and repeats it, time after time, until the expectant little one asks, what next? |
| 32415 | The wife who sells the barley, honey; She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey? |
| 32415 | Then Tatty sat down and wept; then a three legged stool said, Tatty why do you weep? |
| 32415 | There was a king met a king In a narrow lane, Says this king to that king,"Where have you been?" |
| 32415 | There was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"little maid, will you we d, we d, we d? |
| 32415 | There was an old woman, and what do you think? |
| 32415 | They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife, Did you ever see such fools in your life? |
| 32415 | They kick up their heels, and there they lie, What the pize ails''em now? |
| 32415 | Tiddle liddle lightum, Pitch and tar; Tiddle liddle lightum, What''s that for? |
| 32415 | Tom shall have a new bonnet, With blue ribbands to tie on it, With a hush- a- bye and a lull- a- baby, Who so like to Tommy''s daddy? |
| 32415 | Trip trap over the grass: If you please will you let one of your[ eldest] daughters come, Come and dance with me? |
| 32415 | We have mice, too, in plenty, That feast in the pantry; But let them stay, And nibble away; What harm in a little brown mouse? |
| 32415 | We will be married on Monday, And will not that be very good? |
| 32415 | We will have bacon and pudding, And will not that be very good? |
| 32415 | We will have mammy and daddy, And will not that be very good? |
| 32415 | Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came--(which he did about six)--and who said,"Little pig, are you ready?" |
| 32415 | What a pize ails''em? |
| 32415 | What age may she be? |
| 32415 | What are little boys made of, made of, What are little boys made of? |
| 32415 | What are little girls made of, made of, made of, What are little girls made of? |
| 32415 | What do you want? |
| 32415 | What have you ate to- day, Billy, my son? |
| 32415 | What have you ate to- day, my only man? |
| 32415 | What is his name? |
| 32415 | What is my dame to do? |
| 32415 | What is the rhyme for_ poringer?_ The king he had a daughter fair, And gave the Prince of Orange her. |
| 32415 | What is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 32415 | What shoe- maker makes shoes without leather, With all the four elements put together? |
| 32415 | What the pize ails''em? |
| 32415 | What time do you mean to go?" |
| 32415 | What to do there? |
| 32415 | What to do with her? |
| 32415 | What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray? |
| 32415 | What, shall we be married no sooner? |
| 32415 | What, shall we have nobody else? |
| 32415 | What, shall we have nothing more? |
| 32415 | When shall we be married, My dear Nicholas Wood? |
| 32415 | When will you pay me? |
| 32415 | Where are you going, my pretty maid? |
| 32415 | Where art thou, Tom? |
| 32415 | Where have you been to- day, Billy, my son? |
| 32415 | Where have you been? |
| 32415 | Where is your money? |
| 32415 | Where was a sugar and fretty? |
| 32415 | Who comes here? |
| 32415 | Who goes round my house this night? |
| 32415 | Who is going round my sheepfold? |
| 32415 | Who shall we have at our wedding, My dear Nicholas Wood? |
| 32415 | Who steals all the sheep at night? |
| 32415 | Who, being miss''d, his mother went Him calling everywhere; Where art thou, Tom? |
| 32415 | Why did you eat the dumplings? |
| 32415 | Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen? |
| 32415 | Will you be constant, my pretty maid? |
| 32415 | Will you wake him? |
| 32415 | Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going? |
| 32415 | [ Two children sit opposite to each other; the first turns her fingers one over the other, and says:]"May my geese fly over your barn?" |
| 32415 | [*] What shall we have for our dinner, My dear Nicholas Wood? |
| 32415 | are you here before me? |
| 32415 | are you there? |
| 32415 | quoth the Frog, is that what you mean? |
| 32415 | said Annis;"How came you to love me there?" |
| 32415 | said Annis;"I prithee love tell me where?" |
| 32415 | said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me when?" |
| 32415 | say you so? |
| 32415 | says the gridiron, ca n''t you agree? |
| 32415 | shall I?" |
| 32415 | what a pize ails''em? |
| 32415 | what shall I see? |
| 32415 | what the pize ails''em? |
| 32415 | what''s that to thou? |
| 32415 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 30881 | ''Tisn''t very different, hey? 30881 A kid party?" |
| 30881 | A party? |
| 30881 | All right; how shall we dress? |
| 30881 | And to- morrow we''ll put up a swing, and the hammocks, wo n''t you, Daddy? |
| 30881 | Are n''t they funny rooms? |
| 30881 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get off the line? 30881 Are n''t you coming to school?" |
| 30881 | Are they nice? |
| 30881 | Are we hungry? 30881 Are you going to send it over now?" |
| 30881 | Are you sure? |
| 30881 | Are you sure? |
| 30881 | As intimate as I am? |
| 30881 | But ca n''t I go over there to- day? |
| 30881 | But how do you know who anybody is? |
| 30881 | But how_ could_ I know you? |
| 30881 | But it is n''t there, and who would disturb it? |
| 30881 | But why ca n''t you be loving, kind little sisters? 30881 But why did n''t you tell us? |
| 30881 | But why did you make yourself tall, Bert? 30881 But would it be fair to have her help us?" |
| 30881 | But, Daddy,said Genie,"how do we know where to dig?" |
| 30881 | Ca n''t we go? |
| 30881 | Ca n''t you speak a little more politely, Genie? |
| 30881 | Can I go? |
| 30881 | Can I sit up to eat? |
| 30881 | Can anybody send? |
| 30881 | Can you sing? |
| 30881 | Clay pipes? |
| 30881 | Danger? 30881 Did Dotty break anything?" |
| 30881 | Did n''t leave off hair- ribbons, did you? |
| 30881 | Did n''t you come up here last night with the Roses? |
| 30881 | Did n''t you take it into the dining- room? |
| 30881 | Did she tell you to come? |
| 30881 | Did you fix it up, Genie? |
| 30881 | Do I? 30881 Do n''t know yet who was your partner, do you, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 30881 | Do n''t you mind? |
| 30881 | Do n''t you really? |
| 30881 | Do you know that new girl next door to you? |
| 30881 | Do you like camping? |
| 30881 | Do you like me as much as that? |
| 30881 | Do you live near here? |
| 30881 | Do you suppose your head with all that hair is n''t bigger than the boys''heads without any hair to speak of? 30881 Does it, you dear blessed baby? |
| 30881 | Does she really look like that? |
| 30881 | Dotty Rose is pretty, is n''t she? |
| 30881 | Found it, did you? |
| 30881 | Go out and get it, is it? 30881 Going to get things alike or different?" |
| 30881 | Got there? 30881 Has any one a gold watch?" |
| 30881 | Have n''t you ever been up here before? |
| 30881 | Have you asked her? |
| 30881 | Have you seen the girl in the window? |
| 30881 | Have you? 30881 Hello, Dolly- Polly,"he said, cheerily;"had your breakfast? |
| 30881 | Hey? |
| 30881 | How are you, Dolly? |
| 30881 | How can you tell? |
| 30881 | How did it get there? |
| 30881 | How did she look? |
| 30881 | How do you know he''s Tad? |
| 30881 | How do you know it? |
| 30881 | How do you know she did it? 30881 How do you know she plays with dolls?" |
| 30881 | How do you know? |
| 30881 | How do you like Berwick? |
| 30881 | How do you like the girls? |
| 30881 | How do you s''pose he did it? |
| 30881 | How old are you? |
| 30881 | How''d you like mine to you? |
| 30881 | How''d you like my present to you? |
| 30881 | How''s Dotty? |
| 30881 | I do n''t care much, do you? |
| 30881 | I just love to eat in a restaurant, do n''t you? |
| 30881 | I know I did, and I thought it was; but do n''t you see, Dolly, if it_ had_ been the right way, we would be home by now? |
| 30881 | I never saw such twinsy twins before,she said;"do you know yourselves apart?" |
| 30881 | I say, Dot Rose,Tod Brown exclaimed,"you_ are_ stuck on that big pond, are n''t you? |
| 30881 | I see Indian Pipes,remarked Mr. Rose, and Dotty cried,"Where? |
| 30881 | I''ll speak to her,said easy- going Mrs. Rose;"how do you like Dolly''s picture?" |
| 30881 | Is he here? |
| 30881 | Is it for charity? |
| 30881 | Is she yelling like fury? |
| 30881 | Is that so? |
| 30881 | Is this the camp? |
| 30881 | Is your arm all well, Dot? |
| 30881 | It is too bad,agreed Dotty,"but I do n''t believe a chocolate cake will take the prize, do you?" |
| 30881 | It''s buried pretty deep, is n''t it? |
| 30881 | Jolly to see you again,said Tad;"do come out on the beach with us as soon as you finish your breakfast, wo n''t you?" |
| 30881 | Know me? |
| 30881 | Look like you? |
| 30881 | Lovely, is n''t it? 30881 May I borrow it?" |
| 30881 | Mother will make us any old togs we want,said Tad,"It is n''t a masquerade, is it?" |
| 30881 | No; do you? |
| 30881 | Not much like the Adirondacks, is it? |
| 30881 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 30881 | Now, who''s for a tramp in the woods? |
| 30881 | Of course they will; why would n''t they? |
| 30881 | Oh, Daddy, a party? |
| 30881 | Oh, Dotty, what are we going to do? |
| 30881 | Oh, Father, what? |
| 30881 | Oh, do n''t you just hate to leave it? |
| 30881 | Oh, it''s so good to see you again,said Dotty, as the others all left the room;"do you hurt terribly?" |
| 30881 | Oh, were_ you_? |
| 30881 | Pauline did it? |
| 30881 | Pshaw, now, is that so? 30881 Really?" |
| 30881 | Right away quick,and Mr. Rose smiled down at her;"have you good stout shoes?" |
| 30881 | Shall we dress up, Mother? |
| 30881 | Shall we have a fire to- night, Daddy? |
| 30881 | She broke her leg did n''t she, in your all- comers''scrap? |
| 30881 | Something to wear? |
| 30881 | Stole it? 30881 Sure we did,"said Bob;"were n''t you glad?" |
| 30881 | That all? |
| 30881 | Then how can we see where we''re going? |
| 30881 | Then where is it? |
| 30881 | There''s no danger, is there? |
| 30881 | Was n''t it thrilling? 30881 We did n''t see any note,"said Dolly;"where did you leave it?" |
| 30881 | We''ll always be friends, whatever happens, wo n''t we? |
| 30881 | We''ll see you next summer,--you will come up here again next summer, wo n''t you, Dolly? |
| 30881 | We''ve got to save that child, no matter how we do it!-- Sit still, baby, wo n''t you? |
| 30881 | Well, all the same,said Bert,"what are we going to do for lunch? |
| 30881 | Well, will you? 30881 Well,"he said,"_ is_ it the one you made? |
| 30881 | Well,she said,"how do you like me?" |
| 30881 | Were we really up there looking down? |
| 30881 | What about coffee cups? |
| 30881 | What are you talking about? 30881 What can we find?" |
| 30881 | What d''you cut up such a trick as this for? 30881 What do you want?" |
| 30881 | What else have you got? |
| 30881 | What for? |
| 30881 | What for? |
| 30881 | What for? |
| 30881 | What is it all about? 30881 What is the matter with you, Doll?" |
| 30881 | What is the prize? |
| 30881 | What makes you think so? |
| 30881 | What other boys? |
| 30881 | What shall we do? 30881 What yo''want, honey? |
| 30881 | What''s Dolly yelling about? 30881 What''s a ping- wing?" |
| 30881 | What''s in it? |
| 30881 | What''s the matter? |
| 30881 | What''s there, when you get to the end? |
| 30881 | What''s this place like, anyway? |
| 30881 | What, no eggs in all this well- dressed crowd? 30881 What?" |
| 30881 | What_ is_ a phantom party? |
| 30881 | When can I go to see her, Mother? |
| 30881 | When did you come up here? |
| 30881 | Where are the boys? |
| 30881 | Where can it be? |
| 30881 | Where did they come from? |
| 30881 | Where is he? |
| 30881 | Where is it that we''re going to sleep? |
| 30881 | Where''s Blot? |
| 30881 | Where''s Dolly? |
| 30881 | Where''s the cake, Maria? |
| 30881 | Where''s the fire? |
| 30881 | Where''s your cake? |
| 30881 | Where''s yours? |
| 30881 | Who are the nicest ones? |
| 30881 | Who do you s''pose did it? |
| 30881 | Who do you s''pose''ll hear that? |
| 30881 | Who looks after you; your father? |
| 30881 | Who''s Bert? |
| 30881 | Who? |
| 30881 | Who? |
| 30881 | Who? |
| 30881 | Why do n''t we? |
| 30881 | Why do n''t you get a lot of little things, instead of one big thing? |
| 30881 | Why do you call it Crosstrees camp? |
| 30881 | Why does it take so long to get well? |
| 30881 | Why not go straight on? |
| 30881 | Why, how can you be? |
| 30881 | Why? |
| 30881 | Why? |
| 30881 | Why? |
| 30881 | Will she let you be an actress? |
| 30881 | Will you come home early, Father? |
| 30881 | Ye little wretches,cried one big rawboned man,"what d''ye mean by foolin''us like that?" |
| 30881 | Yes, let''s,said Tad;"come on now; I''ve finished my ice cream, have n''t you, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | You boys took it over? |
| 30881 | You broke yourself, too, did n''t you? |
| 30881 | You do know the way, do n''t you, Dotty? |
| 30881 | You had a gay old mixup, did n''t you? |
| 30881 | You''ll forgive me, sister, wo n''t you? |
| 30881 | _ Would_ you care to come to lunch with us? |
| 30881 | 167 XIII THAT LUNCHEON 186 XIV THE CAKE CONTEST 201 XV WHO WON THE PRIZE? |
| 30881 | A dozen times during the afternoon they were asked,"Has your cake been sent out yet?" |
| 30881 | And Bert Fayre waved his hands in enthusiasm;"Hello, girls, did your dinky white cake catch the gold piece? |
| 30881 | And I put it to you Mr. Rose, would n''t it be better to rest a bit, and then push on?" |
| 30881 | And anyway, how could any girl do that even if she was mean enough?" |
| 30881 | And indeed why should it be? |
| 30881 | And what if they did? |
| 30881 | And you_ will_ sit still, wo n''t you, baby?" |
| 30881 | Any go to her?" |
| 30881 | Are n''t they alike?" |
| 30881 | Are n''t you going to punish her, Mother?" |
| 30881 | Are n''t you the sly ones who raided our commissariat department? |
| 30881 | Are there any wild animals, that would eat us up?" |
| 30881 | Are you going to the Grammar School?" |
| 30881 | Are you hungry, boys?" |
| 30881 | Are you mad at anybody, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | Are you rich?" |
| 30881 | Are you?" |
| 30881 | At least she meant us to think that, for she said,''Now do n''t you see they''re all right?'' |
| 30881 | At the station? |
| 30881 | Because she hurts so?" |
| 30881 | But Bob, what''s a camp like? |
| 30881 | But Mumsie, may n''t I stop wearing hair- ribbons? |
| 30881 | But do n''t you_ want_ to? |
| 30881 | But how_ do_ they do it? |
| 30881 | But was she a nice girl? |
| 30881 | But what does it mean? |
| 30881 | But what''s the use of spoiling a clean dress the minute you put it on?" |
| 30881 | But you_ do_ like me, do n''t you, Dollyrinda?" |
| 30881 | CHAPTER XII WHO WAS THE TALL PHANTOM? |
| 30881 | CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE PRIZE? |
| 30881 | Ca n''t I see her? |
| 30881 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 30881 | Ca n''t you rig up a costume for Dot that will be presentable to wear downstairs?" |
| 30881 | Can we get it, Tod?" |
| 30881 | Can you act?" |
| 30881 | Can you wait?" |
| 30881 | Den whar is it?" |
| 30881 | Did Mother send you to the store for them?" |
| 30881 | Did she break both her legs?" |
| 30881 | Did you and Mrs. Fayre know about the frames?" |
| 30881 | Did you bamboozle the judges into thinking it was fit to eat?" |
| 30881 | Did you get any plate presents?" |
| 30881 | Did you hate to leave your camp, Dotty? |
| 30881 | Did you know they were here, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | Did you put a pink ribbon on Blot?" |
| 30881 | Did you think we sat down? |
| 30881 | Do I have to do anything different from when I''m fourteen?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t like it, hey?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you have to keep dressed up all the time and all that?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you have to sleep on old dry twigs and things? |
| 30881 | Do n''t you love it, Edith?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you s''pose I know anything? |
| 30881 | Do n''t you see this kind of a trail? |
| 30881 | Do n''t you think it''s getting sort of dark?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty, Pauline?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you think we ought to be called by our full names and not Dolly and Dotty any more?" |
| 30881 | Do n''t you, Dot?" |
| 30881 | Do you know any one at all in Berwick, Molly?" |
| 30881 | Do you know her?" |
| 30881 | Do you mean to say you suspect anybody?" |
| 30881 | Do you s''pose I''d go round lugging a wax infant?" |
| 30881 | Do you s''pose I''d steal their lovely cake?" |
| 30881 | Do you s''pose there''s anybody''bout my age, Mums?" |
| 30881 | Do you think they''ll like me, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | Do you want some more little cakes?" |
| 30881 | Do you want to grow up, Doll?" |
| 30881 | Do you, Dotty?" |
| 30881 | Does him love hims Dotty?" |
| 30881 | Does it hurt you now? |
| 30881 | Dotty was beginning to learn that mild- mannered Dolly had a will of her own, and she said, placatingly:"Well, what do you want to do, then?" |
| 30881 | Got enough to go round?" |
| 30881 | Has each one a spade?" |
| 30881 | Have n''t we, Tad?" |
| 30881 | Have n''t you ever had a party?" |
| 30881 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 30881 | Have you plenty of sheets, Mother, to fix us up?" |
| 30881 | Hello, Dot, ready?" |
| 30881 | Hey, Dotsy?" |
| 30881 | How about it? |
| 30881 | How can anybody like these awful beds? |
| 30881 | How did you do it, girlies?" |
| 30881 | How did you get here? |
| 30881 | How did you know she had one?" |
| 30881 | How do you know which way to go, when you ca n''t see anything but trees?" |
| 30881 | How do you like Bert?" |
| 30881 | How do you like Bob?" |
| 30881 | How ever will you keep your hair back? |
| 30881 | How is your arm? |
| 30881 | How soon do we see the ocean?" |
| 30881 | How would you like that?" |
| 30881 | How?" |
| 30881 | However, it would hardly do to tell her that, so she said, slowly:"I do n''t know yet; how do you like me?" |
| 30881 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
| 30881 | I say, Dot, how''s that chum of yours, you wrote me about? |
| 30881 | I say, fellows, what shall we do?" |
| 30881 | I wonder if you will like Surfwood, Dotty?" |
| 30881 | I''ll stir you up--""Here, here, what''s going on?" |
| 30881 | Is n''t it fine?" |
| 30881 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 30881 | Is n''t this salad good?" |
| 30881 | Is this her picture? |
| 30881 | Is your right arm all right?" |
| 30881 | Just a little farther now and we come into that clump of beech woods, do n''t you know? |
| 30881 | Know''em?" |
| 30881 | No? |
| 30881 | Now are you going to use it rightly to help yourself get well, or wrongly to make all the trouble possible for yourself and every one else?" |
| 30881 | Now you know more about this sort of thing than I do, what do people do when they''re lost in the woods?" |
| 30881 | Now, Dotty, ca n''t you make a birthday resolution to be more patient with Genie? |
| 30881 | Now, may I ask what you young ladies have on hand for this afternoon?" |
| 30881 | Now, what kind shall it be?" |
| 30881 | Of course, Mumsie and Trude will be around, and your mother and your aunt,--won''t they? |
| 30881 | Oh, Dotty, what shall we do?" |
| 30881 | People get lost in the woods often, do n''t they, Dad?" |
| 30881 | Please may I see Dolly?" |
| 30881 | Remember?" |
| 30881 | Shall we go to the fair at all, Dot?" |
| 30881 | Shall we take it back to her?" |
| 30881 | Shall we turn back now?" |
| 30881 | Shall we?" |
| 30881 | She followed Dotty in silence for some distance and then said;"you''re sure you_ do_ know the way, are n''t you?" |
| 30881 | She looked squarely at Dotty Rose, and said, straightforwardly,"What made you scowl at me that first day you came?" |
| 30881 | She wo n''t cry, will she?" |
| 30881 | She''s not sick or going into a decline, is she?" |
| 30881 | Stand up to receive them?" |
| 30881 | Then he hesitated, saying,"What else did I borrow?" |
| 30881 | Two eggs, somebody,--please?" |
| 30881 | Was n''t yours?" |
| 30881 | Well maybe beads, or how about a lace collar?" |
| 30881 | Well, well, Mr. Fayre, do you raise thyme in your kitchen garden? |
| 30881 | Well, what are you going to do when you''re fifteen?" |
| 30881 | What are you going to cover yourself with? |
| 30881 | What are you going to get for your birthday?" |
| 30881 | What are you going to sleep on? |
| 30881 | What becomes of the broken eggs and all?" |
| 30881 | What colour do you want?" |
| 30881 | What could it mean? |
| 30881 | What day is your birthday?" |
| 30881 | What did you do with that key?" |
| 30881 | What do we do? |
| 30881 | What do you mean?" |
| 30881 | What do you say if we make another, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | What do you say to a gold pencil for each?" |
| 30881 | What do you say, shall we cook the fish, or light right out for home?" |
| 30881 | What do you want to be when you''re grown up?" |
| 30881 | What is it, honey chile?" |
| 30881 | What is the matter?" |
| 30881 | What kind of boats will they have, Bob?" |
| 30881 | What next, ladies?" |
| 30881 | What shall we do with our cake prize, Doll, save it or spend it?" |
| 30881 | What sort is yours?" |
| 30881 | What will Mrs. Norris say to us?" |
| 30881 | What''s dat?" |
| 30881 | What''s he like?" |
| 30881 | What''s his name?" |
| 30881 | What''s the matter with you, Dolly?" |
| 30881 | What''s the town like?" |
| 30881 | When are you going to fix my room, Mother?" |
| 30881 | When does her brother come home? |
| 30881 | Where are you? |
| 30881 | Where did he get them?" |
| 30881 | Where else_ could_ it have gone to?" |
| 30881 | Where''s Dotty? |
| 30881 | Where''s Genie?" |
| 30881 | Where''s your hat?" |
| 30881 | Where?" |
| 30881 | Where_ did_ you come from? |
| 30881 | Which is my room?" |
| 30881 | Who are they?" |
| 30881 | Who put that piece in Tod''s cap, his mother?" |
| 30881 | Why did you let me come? |
| 30881 | Why do n''t you go downstairs and have people come to see you?" |
| 30881 | Why do n''t you make ginger- bread and be done with it? |
| 30881 | Why do they call it Surfwood, Dolly; are there any woods there?" |
| 30881 | Why should this stranger scowl at her, when she did n''t know her at all? |
| 30881 | Why, Dot, we were all going camping this summer, you know, what about that?" |
| 30881 | Why, it''s only your arm, your legs are all right, you can walk, ca n''t you? |
| 30881 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 30881 | Why?" |
| 30881 | Why_ do_ you two children quarrel so?" |
| 30881 | Will you choose the room fixings''stead of the watch?" |
| 30881 | Will you kiss and make up?" |
| 30881 | Wo n''t you let it go, Dot, and never say anything to her on the subject?" |
| 30881 | Would you?" |
| 30881 | You ca n''t do it, because you''re not under sixteen-- are you?" |
| 30881 | You did n''t take it, did you, Daddy?" |
| 30881 | You do n''t want I should let her go on the train, do you?" |
| 30881 | You know a lot, do n''t you?" |
| 30881 | You thought nobody would notice it, did you? |
| 30881 | You treat us like the dirt under your feet, do you? |
| 30881 | You would n''t think birch bark would be so heavy; would you?" |
| 30881 | You''ll be outdoors by the first of August, wo n''t you?" |
| 30881 | _ Do_ you like me as much as I like you?" |
| 30881 | asked Dotty;"did n''t you bring him?" |
| 30881 | cried Carroll,"did you girls take a prize at a cake walk?" |
| 30881 | cried Dolly, dancing up to her host;"when can we start?" |
| 30881 | do I eat ribbon and all? |
| 30881 | does it hurt much?" |
| 30881 | exclaimed Aunt Clara;"did the doctor say she could go down?" |
| 30881 | exclaimed Carroll;"how can you read fairy tales?" |
| 30881 | exclaimed her aunt;"how can you like her or dislike her, when you do n''t know her?" |
| 30881 | said Dolly,"What makes you so tall?" |
| 30881 | said Tod;"why do n''t you have it out, and done with it?" |
| 30881 | she said;"shall I tie your hair- ribbon?" |
| 30881 | what a funny name,"commented Dolly Fayre, the younger of the sisters;"do you s''pose they name the children Moss, and Tea and things like that?" |
| 30881 | what is it?" |
| 30881 | what sort of talk is this? |
| 30881 | who are you?" |
| 34130 | Accessory to what? |
| 34130 | Ah, then you have heard? |
| 34130 | An excellent plan, señor, but what will they say to me? |
| 34130 | And get to bed without the aid of two Bleriot lamps? |
| 34130 | And the Princess Miranda, what-- what became of her? |
| 34130 | And the people-- do they know this? |
| 34130 | And what of her friends? |
| 34130 | And what will Spain say to that? |
| 34130 | And what will you do with her ultimately? |
| 34130 | And where is she to be put? |
| 34130 | And who will this man be-- this man who keeps his throne warm? |
| 34130 | And you could never do so? |
| 34130 | And you say you watched him? |
| 34130 | And you will come and sit with me, Teresa-- we have much to talk over, have n''t we? 34130 And you would n''t like that?" |
| 34130 | At once? |
| 34130 | Bertie,it was the elder artist who was speaking,"that chap saw something in the paper that upset him a little-- is that the_ News_ you''re reading?" |
| 34130 | But Spain? |
| 34130 | But this heir-- is he here, in Corbo? |
| 34130 | But-- some one will have to go with you-- you have had an illness-- it is n''t safe, is it, for you to travel alone? |
| 34130 | Casa Luzo,murmured the Duc de Choleaux Lasuer,"it lies nine or ten miles out on the Alcad...""You know the Alcador road, duke?" |
| 34130 | Did you find the shop you wanted, Miss Baxendale? |
| 34130 | Do n''t we, my dear? 34130 Do n''t you think, uncle, that we had better discuss the situation without personalities-- or rudeness?" |
| 34130 | Do you dislike me, Miss Baxendale? |
| 34130 | Do you pass Abbot''s Hotel? |
| 34130 | Edward Povey, ai n''t you ashamed of yourself-- the state you''re in-- go to bed-- you hear me? |
| 34130 | Expecting me, have you? 34130 For God''s sake-- tell me-- who are you?" |
| 34130 | Gentlemen-- you will let me-- pass? |
| 34130 | Good-- and you really think it better not to risk the road? |
| 34130 | Her Highness the Princess Miranda seems happy to- night, eh, duke? |
| 34130 | Here? 34130 I see you have a card in the window----""Rooms, eh, mum? |
| 34130 | I suppose that has n''t entered into your head, eh? 34130 In his room, I suppose?" |
| 34130 | Is all ready? 34130 Is breakfast ready, Teresa?" |
| 34130 | Is it only Paris you are so loath to leave, Galva? |
| 34130 | Is it so strange, then, that I should have learnt to love you? 34130 Is there, then, so little difference between a spy and-- a cheat?" |
| 34130 | It was to me,he said;"but we are friends, I hope, Miss Baxendale, eh? |
| 34130 | Meester Povee? |
| 34130 | Mr. Sydney, is it not? |
| 34130 | No-- why? |
| 34130 | Now,went on the girl,"I want a full explanation-- where is Lieutenant Mozara? |
| 34130 | One moment, dear? 34130 Rather childish is n''t it-- to keep those cards? |
| 34130 | Sallow face, eh? 34130 See what?" |
| 34130 | So so, but I say, Dasso, was it hardly playing the game to drag Julie into it? 34130 So you know my secret?" |
| 34130 | So you prefer to remain here and be disgraced, eh? 34130 That sounds final,"he said rather nastily;"there is some one else, then?" |
| 34130 | The Queen? |
| 34130 | The Three Lilies? 34130 Them?" |
| 34130 | Then the fair Julie of the_ Casino_ has a rosy future before her for-- shall we say nearly a week? |
| 34130 | There is, I suppose, no two questions on the matter-- I mean on the matter of our journey? |
| 34130 | This_ is n''t_ my own house, is it? 34130 Turn out the room, uncle?" |
| 34130 | Well-- good- bye for the present, Mr. Sydney,she said nervously,"I can write to you-- where?" |
| 34130 | What do you mean, Dasso-- more interesting? |
| 34130 | What is it you want me to write? |
| 34130 | What is it you want of me? |
| 34130 | What kind of a man was he? 34130 What o''clock is it?" |
| 34130 | What''s all this? |
| 34130 | Where is he? |
| 34130 | Which means----? |
| 34130 | Who are you? |
| 34130 | Who knows? 34130 Why are you doing this, Señor Dasso?" |
| 34130 | Why, Galva-- what''s all this-- tears? 34130 Will the news of Enrico''s relapse reach the town to- night?" |
| 34130 | Yes,--our honoured guests-- making themselves at home, are n''t they? 34130 Yes-- why?" |
| 34130 | Yes-- why? |
| 34130 | You are pleased, Mr. Sydney? 34130 You are ready for supper, señorita?" |
| 34130 | You have come about a room, madam? |
| 34130 | You have found it? |
| 34130 | You mean Miss Baxendale? |
| 34130 | You understand me now-- eh? |
| 34130 | You understand, do n''t you, Teresa? 34130 You wanted to say something to me?" |
| 34130 | You would shoot my Pieto? |
| 34130 | You''ll expose me, eh? 34130 You''ll not forget to- morrow?" |
| 34130 | You-- you would murder me, then? |
| 34130 | --and it is curious, is it not? |
| 34130 | After all, why should he not go on with the matter to which he had put his hand? |
| 34130 | After to- night I will take my place again in the world, without regret and without exultation-- I am a tragic figure, am I not? |
| 34130 | And does my happiness count for nothing? |
| 34130 | And how much did you win, Lieutenant Mozara, on your four kings?" |
| 34130 | And so I have really helped a little? |
| 34130 | And yet-- why was it that the duke had taken up his position behind the thick fronds of the largest palm that adorned the little balcony? |
| 34130 | And, Charlotte, Mr. Kyser goes to Switzerland to- morrow for a month-- see?" |
| 34130 | As for this fetish you call honour, what honour is there in spoiling your own life and Galva''s too? |
| 34130 | Been here long?" |
| 34130 | Before the night of the cards I had been no worse than the others, now---- What''s that, Dasso?" |
| 34130 | Better than Clapham, eh, Edward?" |
| 34130 | By the way, have you many other lodgers?" |
| 34130 | By the way, you know the Palace well, I suppose?" |
| 34130 | CHAPTER XXII THE HEART OF GALVA"I think we understood each other in Paris, did n''t we, Armand?" |
| 34130 | Can I count on you?" |
| 34130 | Can you describe him?" |
| 34130 | Come inside, will yer?" |
| 34130 | Dasso tried to rise-- why, what was this? |
| 34130 | Do you know the Johnny who lives in the castle?" |
| 34130 | Does n''t that suggest anything to you, Gabriel?" |
| 34130 | Does_ my_ honour not weigh with you? |
| 34130 | Edward, there is a cab to be had, I suppose?" |
| 34130 | Get me a few logs from the outhouse, wo n''t you? |
| 34130 | Have n''t this gentleman and myself, as you English say, a bone to pick with you?" |
| 34130 | Have you no pity there for me? |
| 34130 | Have you noticed, Charlotte, that there''s been no mention of how long they''re going to stay?" |
| 34130 | Have you thought of that, of what it means to me, who have indirectly brought Miranda to this?" |
| 34130 | He made way for the younger man, and--"A good evening''s play, eh, Mozara?" |
| 34130 | How about uncle? |
| 34130 | How can I help you? |
| 34130 | How will they speak of a man who, having lost a throne, climbs back to it on the shoulders of a woman? |
| 34130 | I am with you in this matter, body and soul-- does not that suffice?" |
| 34130 | I ask you, is it strange?" |
| 34130 | I do n''t think I know either of you-- do I?" |
| 34130 | I hope you have not put the princess out of temper with you?" |
| 34130 | I wonder if Dasso saw any likeness when he looked at her? |
| 34130 | I-- oh, by the bye, where are you staying?" |
| 34130 | If he had died, and we really thought he was going to, did n''t we? |
| 34130 | Is it honourable to ask a young girl to show you the treasure- house of her heart and then turn away? |
| 34130 | Is it not curious that he should not have noticed that the lock of his door had been tampered with? |
| 34130 | Is that the little inn that faces an old castle sort of a place-- just on the edge of the Old Town?" |
| 34130 | Is the gentleman of quiet habits?" |
| 34130 | Let me see, Count, you, was it not, who held the full house, aces high too-- and you, Captain Olalla, the flush-- am I right?" |
| 34130 | Let me see, you live at Clapham, do n''t you?" |
| 34130 | Murderer, eh? |
| 34130 | Oh, by the bye, that is your rose, I expect, is n''t it?" |
| 34130 | Oh, what_ would_ Charlotte say?" |
| 34130 | Our appointment for to- morrow holds good, I hope?" |
| 34130 | Povey?" |
| 34130 | Sit there, will you? |
| 34130 | Slept well, I hope?" |
| 34130 | Suppose we communicate in the agony column of the_ Morning Post_--that will be romantic, wo n''t it?" |
| 34130 | Sydney?" |
| 34130 | Sydney?" |
| 34130 | Sydney?" |
| 34130 | Sydney?" |
| 34130 | That is my story-- and you, Princess? |
| 34130 | The dainty motor bonnet, too, tied tightly, as he remembered, beneath the chin-- how could that have become detached? |
| 34130 | Then you''d have to nurse him, you know, and that would be a pity, would n''t it? |
| 34130 | These walks will be impossible now, wo n''t they?" |
| 34130 | Thin?" |
| 34130 | Was it any wonder that the explanation that had hovered so long on Edward''s lips retired from the unequal contest? |
| 34130 | We have met once-- I think at Señor Luazo''s, was n''t it?" |
| 34130 | What do the people think or even know of him, a man who has hardly been seen by them, a man who hates San Pietro and all in it-- including his uncle? |
| 34130 | What fitter surroundings than the tall sombre candlesticks, the praying women, the silence, and the shrouded figure on the bed? |
| 34130 | What had been the anguish of this mother''s heart, who, for the sake of her secret, had been forced to nurse her grief alone? |
| 34130 | What is to prevent our doing_ now_ what we did_ then_?" |
| 34130 | What more reasonable than that he should place it at the disposal of a friend? |
| 34130 | What were_ you_ doing at Bushey, and, for the matter of that, what are you doing here in San Pietro?" |
| 34130 | What will the people here say? |
| 34130 | When the king dies, however----""Why, is King Enrico very ill?" |
| 34130 | Where is the line which marks the difference between the man who drives his omnibus down Cheapside and the charioteer of ancient Rome? |
| 34130 | Where were her friends, and why did they not come to her? |
| 34130 | Where''s Pieto?" |
| 34130 | Who can dare to say what lies beneath the most prosaic exterior? |
| 34130 | Who could say but that in this letter was a way out of the hideous mess he had made of things up at Adderbury Cottage? |
| 34130 | Who shot you, guardy?" |
| 34130 | Who would think of looking for the dilettante fugitive among these sordid surroundings? |
| 34130 | Why could n''t the old fool have said he was bringing Aunt Eliza? |
| 34130 | Why did not Pieto let me know?" |
| 34130 | Why do n''t you go back, now?" |
| 34130 | Why do n''t you work and get warmth into your old blood? |
| 34130 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34130 | Why is it? |
| 34130 | Why was I put in this room, into the presence of death? |
| 34130 | Why? |
| 34130 | Will_ you_ be she?" |
| 34130 | Wo n''t he be pleased? |
| 34130 | Would it not be better if he were to act, as it were, for Mr. Kyser, and, under the name of Sydney, gather what information he could from Mr. Nixon? |
| 34130 | Write a letter to the editor of your local paper--_The Kidderminster Shuttle_, is n''t it? |
| 34130 | You can get it through to Corbo for me?" |
| 34130 | You do n''t like the lady, eh?" |
| 34130 | You do n''t mind doing as I ask you, do you?" |
| 34130 | You know when it happened?" |
| 34130 | You say that Dasso will not be here for a few days?" |
| 34130 | are you mad? |
| 34130 | were n''t_ you_ in bed at three?" |
| 10995 | A compatriot? |
| 10995 | A history? 10995 A11 right?" |
| 10995 | Afraid? 10995 Ah, mon Saint Père, what words are these?" |
| 10995 | Ah, my dear madam, how do I know that? 10995 Ah? |
| 10995 | Ah? 10995 Ah? |
| 10995 | Ah? 10995 All to yourself you selfish old rogue?" |
| 10995 | Alterations? |
| 10995 | Am I not a wild Irish girl? |
| 10995 | And are these mountains,asked Claude,"so ugly and ill- made, that they are an unfit pulpit for a sermon? |
| 10995 | And begun to propagate his species? 10995 And der Herr?" |
| 10995 | And do you suppose-- you speak like a rational man, therefore, I must treat you as one-- that I can grant your request? |
| 10995 | And have you been skilful enough to make science pay you here, in such an out- of- the- way little world as that of Aberalva must be? |
| 10995 | And how do you know, pray, that they are perishing? |
| 10995 | And how much do you think I should ask? |
| 10995 | And how should I interfere with that, as I''ve said twenty times, when I''m safe in the Crimea? 10995 And if it comes to that, why not come to the war, and see it for yourself? |
| 10995 | And it is not altered? |
| 10995 | And made it in your helmet, with macassar sauce? |
| 10995 | And poor Marie is breaking her heart all the while? 10995 And so does penance for the sins of his youth, as some of us are to do in the next world?" |
| 10995 | And the languages spoken there? |
| 10995 | And their sins too, eh? |
| 10995 | And then? |
| 10995 | And therefore makes slaves of the niggers instead? 10995 And to be of no use?" |
| 10995 | And what credit, sir, to us? 10995 And what might I become?" |
| 10995 | And why not? 10995 And why should I not sell my soul?" |
| 10995 | And why the devil do you want to know? 10995 And will punishment cure me of the foolishness?" |
| 10995 | And write verses too? 10995 And yet you go and leave me?" |
| 10995 | And you expect it within the month? 10995 Any on my lord''s estate with the queer name?" |
| 10995 | Anything fresh? 10995 Are we so very naughty as to be unworthy to listen?" |
| 10995 | Are you going? 10995 Are you married already?" |
| 10995 | Are you not coming too? |
| 10995 | Art? 10995 Ashamed of you?" |
| 10995 | At last? |
| 10995 | At least, it is a beautiful old--Howsoever the sentence would have been finished, Tom stopped short--"Hey?--What does that mean?" |
| 10995 | But I must ask you if your resolution to join it is fixed? |
| 10995 | But Major Campbell might dislike the noise of the school? |
| 10995 | But have you heard of him? |
| 10995 | But my brother? |
| 10995 | But not you? |
| 10995 | But what could have induced you? 10995 But what makes you fancy that he can have taken shelter with such a man, and one who knows his secret?" |
| 10995 | But why are you going to stay? |
| 10995 | But why should people be talked to? |
| 10995 | But why? |
| 10995 | But will you not want your rooms yourself, Lord Scoutbush? |
| 10995 | But your father? |
| 10995 | But, sir, however lucky I should be in possessing Miss Armsworth''s heart, what reason have I to suppose that I do so? 10995 But, tell me,"she said,"what all this has to do with-- with the deep matter of which you spoke?" |
| 10995 | By the by, have you heard from the wanderers this week? |
| 10995 | Ca n''t I do anything for you? |
| 10995 | Ca n''t see, eh? 10995 Can it change a man''s character, Mr. Headley? |
| 10995 | Can the boy have been playing tricks? |
| 10995 | Can you tell us too much truth? 10995 Cholera?" |
| 10995 | Christmas? |
| 10995 | Could I not write to him? 10995 Dark, ay? |
| 10995 | Death? |
| 10995 | Destroy himself? |
| 10995 | Did I not say that you must discover it for yourself? |
| 10995 | Did a gentleman call here just now, in a long cloak, with a felt wide- awake? |
| 10995 | Did he, my lord? |
| 10995 | Did n''t I tell you to drive that cur away? |
| 10995 | Did you ever hear the like of that, Gentleman Jan? |
| 10995 | Did you hurt yourself then? 10995 Did you think that there was any tendency to madness in him?" |
| 10995 | Did you want anything? |
| 10995 | Disapprove of-- your going to die? 10995 Do I look as if--?" |
| 10995 | Do I look excited, my dear madam? |
| 10995 | Do n''t he wish he may get it? 10995 Do n''t intend to do your duty?" |
| 10995 | Do n''t you call temper a sin? |
| 10995 | Do you ever read the thirty- second Psalm, mother? |
| 10995 | Do you fancy that I am afraid for myself? 10995 Do you hear this, Campbell? |
| 10995 | Do you know where Mr. Briggs is now? |
| 10995 | Do you make any stay here? |
| 10995 | Do you really think so? 10995 Do you speak of us, or the barnacle?" |
| 10995 | Do you think he''ll come up to the scratch, Tom? |
| 10995 | Do you wish, sir, to have a scene before this waiter and the whole house, or will you be so kind as to walk outside with me? |
| 10995 | Does John Barker live here? |
| 10995 | Does he actually mean to bully me into marrying her? |
| 10995 | Does she-- does she care for him? |
| 10995 | Elsley, do n''t you see the wings sprouting already, under his shooting jacket? |
| 10995 | Elsley-- darling Elsley!--don''t you know me? |
| 10995 | Everybody knows his own business best, Armsworth; Mr. Thurnall, have you any fancy for the post of Queen''s messenger? |
| 10995 | Famous? 10995 For Mrs. Vavasour, my lady? |
| 10995 | For a quarter of what it''s worth? 10995 Forgive you? |
| 10995 | Four? 10995 Fumes of Morpheus''crown?" |
| 10995 | Get you a situation? 10995 Going where?" |
| 10995 | Gone? 10995 Good humour? |
| 10995 | Grace? 10995 Grace?" |
| 10995 | Guide? |
| 10995 | Has Mr. Headley had anything to eat? |
| 10995 | Has he been at Sevastopol? |
| 10995 | Has he gone to the Continent? |
| 10995 | Has he had any sport? |
| 10995 | Have you defined them? |
| 10995 | Have you not Major Campbell? |
| 10995 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 10995 | Have you-- allow me to ask so important a question-- have you seen much of cholera? |
| 10995 | He will bring his friend Major Campbell? |
| 10995 | He? 10995 He? |
| 10995 | Here? 10995 Here?" |
| 10995 | How can I tell? 10995 How can it be otherwise? |
| 10995 | How do I know? 10995 How do, Doctor? |
| 10995 | How far off is it? |
| 10995 | How has the old lion been tamed? |
| 10995 | How is he? |
| 10995 | How is the party at Beddgelert? 10995 How long since?" |
| 10995 | How many? |
| 10995 | How should I? 10995 How then?" |
| 10995 | However it''s no business of mine,thought Thurnall, and told him all he wanted, till--"Then the house lies quite in the bottom of the glen? |
| 10995 | I say, sir,quoth Tardrew, after a while,"how''s Parson Headley?" |
| 10995 | I seen''un? 10995 I suppose I am not as pure as Grace Harvey?" |
| 10995 | I-- to you? 10995 I? |
| 10995 | I? 10995 I?" |
| 10995 | If you please, sir, we''m come on a sort of deputation-- Why do n''t you tell the gentleman, Captain? |
| 10995 | In London, at this dull time? 10995 In killing?" |
| 10995 | In prison? 10995 In the name of all wit and wisdom, what is the meaning of all this?" |
| 10995 | Indeed? 10995 Intimate? |
| 10995 | Is he gone? |
| 10995 | Is he not mad, Major Campbell, quite mad? |
| 10995 | Is he not making friends with angels who always behold our Father''s face? 10995 Is it not? |
| 10995 | Is it possible? 10995 Is she determined to start instantly?" |
| 10995 | Is she with him? |
| 10995 | Is that a proper way in which to address a lady, sir? |
| 10995 | Is there any old friend of the lower class with whom he may have taken lodgings? |
| 10995 | Is this, then, love? |
| 10995 | It? 10995 John Briggs, John Briggs, if I did not mean you good, should I be here now? |
| 10995 | Know he? 10995 Let off? |
| 10995 | Lucia, what is it? 10995 Lucia,"asked she, that very afternoon,"will you let me take the children off your hands while Clara is busy in the morning?" |
| 10995 | Made us, sir? |
| 10995 | Major, you are not going to doctor yourself? |
| 10995 | Mansions in the skies? 10995 Married at last? |
| 10995 | Marry him? |
| 10995 | May I look, sir? |
| 10995 | Maybe he''s surveying for a railroad? |
| 10995 | Me? 10995 Mellot turned man of science? |
| 10995 | Miss Harvey? 10995 Moral influence?" |
| 10995 | Mr. Armsworth, does the telegraph work at this time of night? |
| 10995 | Mr. Armsworth? 10995 Mr. Barker,"said Tom blandly,"will you have another glass of brandy and water, or shall I call a policeman?" |
| 10995 | Mrs. Barker, do you know anything of a person named Briggs-- John Briggs, the apothecary''s son, at Whitbury? |
| 10995 | Must I go? 10995 My dear Tom, when will you settle down like other men?" |
| 10995 | My good woman,said Major Campbell, a little impatiently,"can you find your husband for us?" |
| 10995 | My picture? 10995 Never saw a lake?" |
| 10995 | Never? 10995 No concern? |
| 10995 | No? |
| 10995 | Noble? 10995 Not going?" |
| 10995 | Not quite sure, my dears? |
| 10995 | Not return? |
| 10995 | Not right, sir? |
| 10995 | Not tell me? |
| 10995 | Not your own? 10995 Nothing against you? |
| 10995 | Now then, my worthy friends, is that the sort of thing you want? |
| 10995 | Now, I suppose that you wish me to exert myself in finding the man? |
| 10995 | Now, are you all good children? 10995 Now, shall I sing you another song?" |
| 10995 | Of course; who older? |
| 10995 | Oh father, you will never miss--"Who told you I thought I should, pray? 10995 Oh, Major Campbell, is it not a glorious thing to be a poet? |
| 10995 | Oh, Mr. Headley, what can a man do more than die for his countrymen? |
| 10995 | Oh, does it hurt them much? |
| 10995 | Oh, madam, I do not judge any one else: but why should this poor perishing flesh be put into a picture? 10995 Oh, my lord,"cried Grace,"if you would but speak--"And there she stopped; for was it her place to tell him his duty? |
| 10995 | Oh, salmon? |
| 10995 | Oh, you dear good creature? 10995 Oh-- did you not? |
| 10995 | Only five fish? |
| 10995 | Only that? |
| 10995 | Or read your poetry, I suppose? |
| 10995 | Or see? 10995 Pardon you, my dear Saint Père?" |
| 10995 | Pen- y- gwryd? |
| 10995 | Please, sir, is Mr. Vavasour here? |
| 10995 | Quiet? 10995 Really? |
| 10995 | Really? 10995 Scoutbush? |
| 10995 | Seen Miss Harvey this last day or two, sir? |
| 10995 | Shall you accept it if he does? |
| 10995 | She has been ill? |
| 10995 | Should n''t I do as well? 10995 Sins? |
| 10995 | Sir? |
| 10995 | Sir? |
| 10995 | So he has not forgotten? 10995 So? |
| 10995 | Sold am I? |
| 10995 | Somebody? |
| 10995 | Spraint?--Spraint?--Spraint?--Where? 10995 Stewponds damming up the stream? |
| 10995 | Sun- picturs, saith a? |
| 10995 | Surely you have earned the right to be idle awhile? |
| 10995 | Taking for granted that there was a woman at the bottom of every mishap? 10995 Tardrew out hunting?" |
| 10995 | That ought to be Harry''s song, and the colly''s too, eh? |
| 10995 | That would include the ladies; and we are not mad too, surely, your Excellency? |
| 10995 | That you will go home and burn all the poetry-- all the manuscripts, and never let the children write a verse-- a verse-- when I am dead? |
| 10995 | The Fool of Quality? |
| 10995 | The school? 10995 The thought of me?" |
| 10995 | The who? |
| 10995 | Then why be punished over and above? 10995 Then you are not going?" |
| 10995 | Then you do not blame me? |
| 10995 | Then, sir, as I hear that you have influence, can you get me a situation as one of the nurses who are going out thither, so I hear? |
| 10995 | Then... why did you bring out that other? |
| 10995 | Thurnall? 10995 Thurnall?" |
| 10995 | Till a diver came and tore him up for the sake of his pearls? |
| 10995 | To old Stot- and- kye at the farm: do you want anything? |
| 10995 | Tom Beer dead? 10995 Two hundred guineas?" |
| 10995 | Two? 10995 Valencia, will you trust me?" |
| 10995 | Walk thither? 10995 We?--you?" |
| 10995 | Well, Scoutbush, any letters from town? |
| 10995 | Well, old man, and what else would you have me? 10995 Well, why not? |
| 10995 | Well, will that suit you? |
| 10995 | Well,quoth Tom,"and why should it?" |
| 10995 | Well-- There are some points about you, I suppose, which you would not be sorry to have altered? |
| 10995 | Well: but did you kill your fox? |
| 10995 | Well? |
| 10995 | Well? |
| 10995 | What a handsome fellow he is, after all, if there were but more of him? |
| 10995 | What a pity it is now, that I should have two such sweet creatures making love to me, and ca n''t marry either of them? 10995 What all?" |
| 10995 | What bottle? |
| 10995 | What business have you meddling between his lordship and me? |
| 10995 | What can be the matter, mon Saint Père? |
| 10995 | What care I? 10995 What do I know of these, with all my knowing? |
| 10995 | What do you mean, Mr. Headley? 10995 What do you mean? |
| 10995 | What do you mean? |
| 10995 | What do you mean? |
| 10995 | What do you think of all this? |
| 10995 | What do you think of that poet, Mellot? |
| 10995 | What do you want to know for? |
| 10995 | What fits? |
| 10995 | What has altered your opinion of them, then? |
| 10995 | What have you done? |
| 10995 | What is it, boy? |
| 10995 | What is it? |
| 10995 | What is it? |
| 10995 | What is that to you, or any man? |
| 10995 | What is this mysterious book? 10995 What matter?" |
| 10995 | What matter? |
| 10995 | What need to go yourself, sir? 10995 What news to- day?" |
| 10995 | What on earth did you take me for? 10995 What right had he to marry such a pretty woman?" |
| 10995 | What right had they to marry her up to him? |
| 10995 | What right has he to interfere? 10995 What sort of man is he?--man, Claude?" |
| 10995 | What sport? |
| 10995 | What then? |
| 10995 | What use? |
| 10995 | What''s that to you? |
| 10995 | What''s that you''re whispering? |
| 10995 | What''s that, then, Grace dear? |
| 10995 | What''s the matter, Trebooze? 10995 What, Mr. Headley? |
| 10995 | What, more misery? |
| 10995 | What? 10995 What?" |
| 10995 | What? |
| 10995 | What? |
| 10995 | When can we move him? |
| 10995 | When?--which? |
| 10995 | Where are they gone? |
| 10995 | Where are you going, Frederick? |
| 10995 | Where are you going, hussy? 10995 Where be you, William? |
| 10995 | Where did you find the fairy, mon Saint Père? |
| 10995 | Where is Miss Harvey? |
| 10995 | Where is he, sir? |
| 10995 | Where is my brother? |
| 10995 | Where on earth can Mellot and Mr. Vavasour be? |
| 10995 | Where? 10995 Where? |
| 10995 | Whether--and she forced the words slowly out in a low whisper,"whether you know-- anything of-- of-- Mr. Thurnall''s money-- his belt?" |
| 10995 | Which cur, sir? |
| 10995 | Which other? |
| 10995 | Which? 10995 Which? |
| 10995 | Which? |
| 10995 | Who am I, that any one should be afraid of me, unless they have done something wrong? |
| 10995 | Who am I? 10995 Who could help it?" |
| 10995 | Who have they with them''? 10995 Who is that?" |
| 10995 | Who is that? |
| 10995 | Who told you so? 10995 Whom do you blame then?" |
| 10995 | Whom do you mean? |
| 10995 | Why did n''t he mind his bottles, and just do what Heaven sent him to do? 10995 Why did n''t you tell the gentleman, Captain?" |
| 10995 | Why did they leave Coblentz, then, in such hot haste? |
| 10995 | Why do you ask? 10995 Why do you not ask the question which Balzac''s old Tourangeois judge asks, whenever a culprit is brought before him,--''Who is she?''" |
| 10995 | Why does one admire a soldier? 10995 Why from them less than from any in the parish? |
| 10995 | Why has he not been here an hour ago? 10995 Why not put some of these thoughts into poetry?" |
| 10995 | Why not, in heaven''s name? |
| 10995 | Why not? 10995 Why not?" |
| 10995 | Why not? |
| 10995 | Why not? |
| 10995 | Why not? |
| 10995 | Why pluck out the very eye of that perfect picture? |
| 10995 | Why should he not find any and every fortnight as delightful as his last? |
| 10995 | Why should she not do it as well? |
| 10995 | Why so, sir? |
| 10995 | Why then? |
| 10995 | Why think? 10995 Why would she go getting a bad name from every one, and driving away customers?" |
| 10995 | Why, Valencia, do you know, that sounds very like a bull? |
| 10995 | Why, then? 10995 Why, what have ye to say against that, Miss Val?" |
| 10995 | Why, where do you think he''s going? |
| 10995 | Why, which is better off, the free swimming larva, or the perfect cirrhipod, rooted for ever motionless to the rock? |
| 10995 | Why, wo n''t he be a little in the way? |
| 10995 | Why-- ah--"And you had sold him laudanum already this afternoon, you young rascal? 10995 Why? |
| 10995 | Why? |
| 10995 | Will five pounds help the poor fellow? |
| 10995 | Will he mend, sir? |
| 10995 | Will you name your second''? |
| 10995 | Wo n''t listen to you? 10995 Work? |
| 10995 | Would it be troubling you, sir? |
| 10995 | Would your lordship like to examine the children? |
| 10995 | Write? 10995 Yes-- but has he taught me? |
| 10995 | Yes; I have told him all-- all? |
| 10995 | You are a naturalist, then? |
| 10995 | You are not well, Squire? |
| 10995 | You are surprised to hear me speak so confidently? 10995 You are tired,--ill? |
| 10995 | You dare call me a rascal? |
| 10995 | You dear conscientious Saint Père, why will you fret yourself about this foolish matter? 10995 You do not know, then, what passed last night?" |
| 10995 | You do? 10995 You do?" |
| 10995 | You do? |
| 10995 | You had the cholera very bad down there, I hear? |
| 10995 | You have heard what has happened at D---- Barracks? |
| 10995 | You hear what they are saying? |
| 10995 | You hope that it was a comfort to me? 10995 You knew Elsley Vavasour well?" |
| 10995 | You know that part of the world well, I believe? |
| 10995 | You lie, you oaf-- no-- why-- Doctor-- How many hounds are there here? |
| 10995 | You promise to return if? |
| 10995 | You think so? 10995 You think there will be def-- disasters?" |
| 10995 | You think, then, sir, that you can, by simply writing, stop this intrigue? |
| 10995 | You were right, too right,--has it not been proved within the last five minutes? 10995 You will go instantly, of course?" |
| 10995 | You will indeed? |
| 10995 | You will not leave him? |
| 10995 | You will not refuse an old fighting man''s thanks, sir? 10995 You will not tell Scoutbush?" |
| 10995 | You will really? |
| 10995 | You wo n''t go away again, dear boy? 10995 You would ask, what cause I have for inquiring? |
| 10995 | You? 10995 You?" |
| 10995 | You? |
| 10995 | Your eyes were dazzled; why not? 10995 _ Ach lieber_? |
| 10995 | ***** And where was Tom Thurnall all the while? |
| 10995 | ***** What was that? |
| 10995 | A Russian spy?" |
| 10995 | A falling stone? |
| 10995 | After all, what am I doing more than you?" |
| 10995 | After all, what can I do which you have not done already?" |
| 10995 | After this proof of God''s love, how could he doubt, how fear? |
| 10995 | Ah, what was that sound within? |
| 10995 | All the magnificent Plutonic imagery of the Hebrew poets, had it no meaning for men now? |
| 10995 | An English gentleman? |
| 10995 | And I never sent for?" |
| 10995 | And Major Campbell? |
| 10995 | And Mary? |
| 10995 | And Tom? |
| 10995 | And Trebooze of Trebooze? |
| 10995 | And a soldier''s sister?" |
| 10995 | And again, was not self- love mingling with it? |
| 10995 | And blood shall not wipe out-- what liquor may?" |
| 10995 | And did the Lord still arise out of His place to shake terribly the earth? |
| 10995 | And even if they meant to let him go, would he accept liberty from them, or any man? |
| 10995 | And how did he know that they forbid him? |
| 10995 | And how had the pestilence, of all things on earth, revealed to those two noble souls that God is Love? |
| 10995 | And how was poor Grace Harvey prospering the while? |
| 10995 | And if there be, what is he doing with me?" |
| 10995 | And is it not a glorious thing to be a poet''s wife? |
| 10995 | And little Scoutbush? |
| 10995 | And now I will not hunt you any more, old Death: do you bide your time, and I mine; though who knows if I may not meet you here? |
| 10995 | And now arose the puzzle, what to do with Elsley? |
| 10995 | And the assistant looks confused enough for Tom to rejoin,--"And you sold him laudanum?" |
| 10995 | And then,--was it a fancy, or were her powers of hearing, intensified by excitement, actually equal to discern the chink of coin? |
| 10995 | And was she not living in sin, deadly sin, as long as she knew what she was sure she knew, and left the wrong unrighted? |
| 10995 | And what divine exemption can we claim from the law? |
| 10995 | And what sort of strata is the gold really in? |
| 10995 | And what use might not the Major make of his secret? |
| 10995 | And what was little Mary doing all the while? |
| 10995 | And what were Headley and Valencia, who of necessity had paired off together, doing all the while? |
| 10995 | And whence had he written the fatal letter? |
| 10995 | And who is he, pray, that I should even look at him?" |
| 10995 | And why are Valencia''s eyes more red with weeping than even her sister''s sorrow need have made them? |
| 10995 | And why does not Tom care to look at the prospect? |
| 10995 | And with that he opened the little gate by the side of the grand one, and turned to ask Tom--"Wo n''t come in, boy, and have one more cigar?" |
| 10995 | And yet had it not been better if that pure spirit had returned to Him who gave it, instead of waking again to fresh misery? |
| 10995 | And yet how could she tell her heart? |
| 10995 | And yet why was the thirst awakened in me, save to be satisfied at last? |
| 10995 | And yet, was it pure? |
| 10995 | And you-- have you not proved it to me in this last minute, Grace?--proved to me that I am not worthy to kiss the dust from off your feet?" |
| 10995 | Another; and another!--What was it? |
| 10995 | Any Persian?" |
| 10995 | Are they real Holothurians or not?" |
| 10995 | Are you and I to work together in this business, or are we not?" |
| 10995 | Are you come, sir, to use the rich successful man''s right, and lecture me in my misery?" |
| 10995 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 10995 | Are you not the schoolmistress who saved Mr. Thurnall''s life? |
| 10995 | As like a Muscovy duck as ever, you young rogue? |
| 10995 | At last her mother came upstairs, and put her head in angrily:--"Why ben''t you in bed, girl? |
| 10995 | Awfully hot, eh? |
| 10995 | Base, cowardly,"sobbed she, in her rage; while Lucia''s agony began to find a vent in words, and she moaned on--"What have I done? |
| 10995 | Because God has given us to each other, shall our thank- offering be to shrink cowardly from His work?" |
| 10995 | Beside, what might not Thurnall have told Campbell about him? |
| 10995 | Blind? |
| 10995 | Bowie, so my lord has come in?" |
| 10995 | Briggs?" |
| 10995 | But I shall do my best to obtain you one, when an opportunity offers"Tom was beginning his profusest thanks: for was not his fortune made? |
| 10995 | But how did you come in without our knowing?" |
| 10995 | But it was too late; and Claude came out, while the eldest- born of Anak stood sternly inquiring,--"I say, what be you arter here, mak''so boold?" |
| 10995 | But let me go, I beseech you; I am in search--""In search?" |
| 10995 | But now, those words of Thurnall''s, backed by far bitterer ones of Marie''s, were fretting Stangrave''s heart.--What if they were true? |
| 10995 | But now, what if he played his last court- card, and Fortune, out of her close- hidden hand, laid down a trump thereon with quiet sneering smile? |
| 10995 | But we will be happy now, will we not?" |
| 10995 | But what ever since that night?" |
| 10995 | But what''s the matter?" |
| 10995 | But whatever be you arter here?" |
| 10995 | But where has Stangrave been all this while? |
| 10995 | But whither have we got? |
| 10995 | But why had not Major Campbell''s sermons touched her heart as this one had? |
| 10995 | But why is not Frank Headley with them, when he is needed most? |
| 10995 | But why? |
| 10995 | But will you make his courage an excuse for your own rashness? |
| 10995 | But, I say, why should people be born clever, only to make them all the more miserable?" |
| 10995 | But, Stangrave, did you say? |
| 10995 | By the by, what was it in the two women which made them so like? |
| 10995 | Ca n''t I believe my own eyes? |
| 10995 | Can I help you in it?" |
| 10995 | Can he be going up the Glyder?" |
| 10995 | Can he have gone home to his native town?" |
| 10995 | Can not I be alone if I choose? |
| 10995 | Can the coward have given me a wrong address? |
| 10995 | Can you dream that, sinful as I am, I could ever harbour a thought toward her of which I should be ashamed before the angels of God?" |
| 10995 | Can you tell, sir, how you won the love of your wife? |
| 10995 | Can you think that I am to have secrets in common with you, or with any other man? |
| 10995 | Capital plan, Vavasour, is n''t if? |
| 10995 | Come and give us the real genuine grit of it,--for if you ca n''t, who can?" |
| 10995 | Come-- no arguing about it, or I shall turn you all out of doors into the lane, eh?" |
| 10995 | Could he think that I should before his very face? |
| 10995 | Could she mistake that figure, though the face was turned away? |
| 10995 | Dare you, in the presence of God, answer for the words which you have spoken this day?" |
| 10995 | Did he not hear them howl, yell at him? |
| 10995 | Did he not see them move, writhe? |
| 10995 | Did he wish, by exciting her pity, to trick her into giving him what he might choose to consider a token of affection? |
| 10995 | Did the Lord still uncover the foundations of the world, spiritual as well as physical, with the breath of His displeasure? |
| 10995 | Do n''t that belong to me as much as any other part of me? |
| 10995 | Do you consider yourself perfect?" |
| 10995 | Do you fancy I do n''t know a bailiff, because he''s dressed like a swell?" |
| 10995 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 10995 | Do you know her?" |
| 10995 | Do you mean by America, the country, or the people? |
| 10995 | Do you mean to use force?" |
| 10995 | Do you not think the greatest terror, the only real terror, in any battle, is the chance shot? |
| 10995 | Do you recollect asking me, at the Club dinner, why I was like a Muscovy duck? |
| 10995 | Do you recollect that morning, and the black draught? |
| 10995 | Do you recollect, Queen Whims, what I wrote once in your album? |
| 10995 | Do you think I do not know that you are in love with that fellow?" |
| 10995 | Do you think that I can be long away from you?... |
| 10995 | Do you want to go up Snowdon with Headley to- morrow, to see the sun rise? |
| 10995 | Do you wish me to be what you have always found me?" |
| 10995 | Does he give Mrs. Vavasour, pray, the benefit of any of these pretty flights of genius?" |
| 10995 | Does she hate him?" |
| 10995 | Drowned? |
| 10995 | Eh-- what?" |
| 10995 | Eh? |
| 10995 | Fire? |
| 10995 | Five days, five minutes, or five years? |
| 10995 | For herself she never thought: but if the Coast Guardsman above should see her mother, stop her, question her? |
| 10995 | For if we believed Him now, sir, to be aught but perfect Love, how could we look round here to- night, and not go mad?" |
| 10995 | For my capabilities as a nurse-- I believe you know Mrs. Vavasour? |
| 10995 | For would He help her as long as she lived in sin? |
| 10995 | Full of travellers''lies as ever, eh? |
| 10995 | Genius? |
| 10995 | Get to bed, I say, or I''ll pull you up?" |
| 10995 | God gives poor souls time to recover their breaths, ere He strikes again; and if He be not angry, why should we condemn? |
| 10995 | Grace? |
| 10995 | Had any verses this morning?" |
| 10995 | Had he seen heaven opened? |
| 10995 | Had her mother gone to that cavern? |
| 10995 | Had the old man determined to avenge the slight, and to do so on his father, by claiming some old debt? |
| 10995 | Has der Herr any more death- instruments?" |
| 10995 | Has he his purse at all? |
| 10995 | Has he money enough to reach London? |
| 10995 | Has it killed her? |
| 10995 | Have a cup of coffee? |
| 10995 | Have some brandy before you start?" |
| 10995 | Have they found that Yankee?" |
| 10995 | Have ye got another trunk to bring down?" |
| 10995 | Have you any laudanum in the house?" |
| 10995 | Have you anything against him?" |
| 10995 | Have you had any warnings?" |
| 10995 | Have you heard from head- quarters?" |
| 10995 | Have you pistols? |
| 10995 | Have you seen the Heales?" |
| 10995 | He ca n''t help me with the Bashi- bazouks, can he?" |
| 10995 | He lifts his hands from his eyes at last:--what has befallen? |
| 10995 | He paused at the door--"Will you go in?" |
| 10995 | He was just as good a Churchman as ever-- why not? |
| 10995 | He went up--"Pray, sir, did a medical man named Briggs ever live here?" |
| 10995 | He would be in good company, at all events: and while so many live in glass houses, who dare throw stones? |
| 10995 | He''s a clever man, a wonderful man, is n''t he? |
| 10995 | Headley?" |
| 10995 | Heale?" |
| 10995 | Honest saddle o''mutton, and the grounds of old port.--My father laid it down, and I take it up, eh?" |
| 10995 | How are you now, Trebooze?" |
| 10995 | How argue it out against her like a lawyer, and convict her to her face? |
| 10995 | How can you trust a man, unless you know him?" |
| 10995 | How could he prevent their following him? |
| 10995 | How dare you, twice in six hours? |
| 10995 | How did you ever dream such an absurdity?" |
| 10995 | How did you find this out?" |
| 10995 | How do I wear, eh? |
| 10995 | How do, Major Campbell? |
| 10995 | How face her mother with such vague suspicions, hardly supported by a single fact? |
| 10995 | How is the poor lady now, sir?" |
| 10995 | How long ere it awake again? |
| 10995 | How long has the cholera been in Aberalva? |
| 10995 | How many hounds did I tell you to bring out?" |
| 10995 | How often have fine gentlemen, noblemen, sworn that they were dying for you?" |
| 10995 | How should she ever meet-- how have courage to look him in the face? |
| 10995 | How to pass the weary, weary time? |
| 10995 | How''s Marie and the children?" |
| 10995 | However miraculous they may seem, are they so very much more so than the daily fact of memory? |
| 10995 | I almost believe in mesmerism now!-- Again, I say, why should I not sell my soul, as I''d sell my coat, if the bargain''s but a good one?" |
| 10995 | I am Elsley''s wife, am I not? |
| 10995 | I beg your pardon, sir; but what brings you here? |
| 10995 | I ca n''t tell even your sweet face all.--Do you think that now I have it in my hands, I can part with it, or rest, till it is in his? |
| 10995 | I can write?" |
| 10995 | I did n''t think of duty when I settled to go, and why should she? |
| 10995 | I do not believe at this moment she dreams that-- Do you?" |
| 10995 | I fancy at every turn, what if that chimney fell? |
| 10995 | I have heard your name often: you are my friend Mellot''s old friend, are you not?" |
| 10995 | I hope no unpleasant business brings you up three hundred miles from your practice?" |
| 10995 | I know Briggs used to go to the theatre with him as a boy-- what was his name? |
| 10995 | I meant-- no matter what I meant? |
| 10995 | I put it to your own good feeling-- have you not asked somewhat too much?" |
| 10995 | I suppose he''s gentleman enough, to invite?" |
| 10995 | I suppose you know him?" |
| 10995 | I suppose you know the worth of it by now?" |
| 10995 | I suppose you think I was born Saturday night? |
| 10995 | I suppose you will be back by noon?" |
| 10995 | I suppose, if you could hire a man in America for eighteen- pence a day instead of a dollar and a half, you would do it? |
| 10995 | I think Mr. Stangrave liked it?" |
| 10995 | I want to know what a coral reef really looks like, and if you saw any trepangs upon them? |
| 10995 | I wonder what he is writing now? |
| 10995 | I!--I!--is he alive?" |
| 10995 | I''m afraid I have made you very anxious: but it was not my fault; and I knew you would be certain I should come at last, eh?" |
| 10995 | If I had written this in a book now, who''d have believed it?" |
| 10995 | If Thurnall were right, was he himself too truly the typical American? |
| 10995 | If Wynd vaulted over a gate into his very face, with a"How de''do, Mr. Vavasour? |
| 10995 | If they ben''t works of darkness, what be?" |
| 10995 | If this was his ideal, why ought it not to be hers? |
| 10995 | In a Russian prison? |
| 10995 | In good company, eh? |
| 10995 | Instead of writing po- o- o- etry? |
| 10995 | Is Vavasour come in yet?" |
| 10995 | Is everything here just as you would wish? |
| 10995 | Is he alive?" |
| 10995 | Is he in want of the rhino, Tom?" |
| 10995 | Is he there?" |
| 10995 | Is it a buttercup, now, Major Campbell?" |
| 10995 | Is it not becoming such once more in Europe now? |
| 10995 | Is it not full sixty whole years since the first French revolution, and six whole years since the revolution of all Europe? |
| 10995 | Is it so, then? |
| 10995 | Is not that scene a message from above, saying,''Be still, and know that I am God''?" |
| 10995 | Is she really going to seek him?" |
| 10995 | Is the yacht victualled-- with fresh meat and green stuff, I mean?" |
| 10995 | Is there a good fall to the stream-- for a stream I suppose there is?" |
| 10995 | It is I that was naughty; I always am; but you will forgive Queen Whims?" |
| 10995 | It may awake, geologists confess,--why not? |
| 10995 | It may make good men better-- but can it cure temper?" |
| 10995 | It seemed one uniform quarry of smooth broken slate, slipping down for ever beneath his feet.--Whither? |
| 10995 | It would be a relief to you, would it not?" |
| 10995 | Just as fond of his own ideal of what a parish and a Church Service ought to be-- why not? |
| 10995 | Just?" |
| 10995 | Let us pass it over; why try to earn a little credit by depicting the agony and the weakness of a sister? |
| 10995 | Losing a woman''s affections? |
| 10995 | Lucia?" |
| 10995 | Make so bold, sir, but what''s your charge?" |
| 10995 | Marie?" |
| 10995 | Mas''Stangrave? |
| 10995 | May I ask you if you knew him before you met him at Aberalva?" |
| 10995 | May I ask your business with him? |
| 10995 | May I open my letters?" |
| 10995 | Meanwhile Scoutbush had walked into Penalva Court-- where an affecting scene of reconciliation took place? |
| 10995 | Might he not quote it now to you? |
| 10995 | Money? |
| 10995 | Moral superiority? |
| 10995 | Mr. Thurnall, can you tell me the name of this little glass arrow, which I just found shooting about in the sweeping net?" |
| 10995 | Must she not be one henceforth? |
| 10995 | Nasty black cur, how did he get here?" |
| 10995 | Never mind me; but mind yourself: and mind that curate; he''s a noble brick;--if all parsons in England were like him, I''d-- What''s here now?" |
| 10995 | No chance of malaria coming up?" |
| 10995 | No? |
| 10995 | Nobody could ever alter me, you know; and why should I alter myself? |
| 10995 | Now, may we come in?" |
| 10995 | Now, will you fight me to- morrow morning, or will you not?" |
| 10995 | Of course no one could wish a better tenant; but any repairs, you know, or improvements which I ought to do of course? |
| 10995 | Of what use was she in the world? |
| 10995 | Oh, dear Major Campbell, is there a letter?" |
| 10995 | Oh, if you could but get it for me?" |
| 10995 | Oh, mum''s the word, is it?" |
| 10995 | Oh, the cunning of those opium- eaters? |
| 10995 | Oh, wo n''t I be as wise as a serpent? |
| 10995 | Old Homer, too,--who can believe that he had not hewn his way through the very battles which he describes, and seen every wound, every shape of agony? |
| 10995 | Or did he mean that he had now no purpose in life,--no prize for which it was worth while to win honour? |
| 10995 | Or if they did know, what matter? |
| 10995 | Or was he, as I suspect, so ready to melt, and make a fool of himself, that he must needs harden his own heart by help of the devil himself? |
| 10995 | Or, had the moral world grown as sleepy as the physical one had seemed to have done? |
| 10995 | Owen?" |
| 10995 | Sabina? |
| 10995 | Send for Thurnall? |
| 10995 | Shall I have the honour of sending one of them to you?" |
| 10995 | She made no answer-- what answer was there to make? |
| 10995 | She so good, and he so clever?" |
| 10995 | She was holding it ajar and looking out with pale face, and wild hungry eyes.--"A letter? |
| 10995 | She was schoolmistress again, true; but where were her children? |
| 10995 | Some distance behind them is Stangrave, talking in a low voice, earnestly, passionately,--to whom but to Marie? |
| 10995 | Sometimes true, or who could live? |
| 10995 | Stangrave longed to say,"You intend to shoot me? |
| 10995 | Still,''there''s a deal of human natur''in man,''and there may be in him:--and what matter if there is?" |
| 10995 | Strong? |
| 10995 | Surely this must be Golden Square? |
| 10995 | Tell me about your shipwreck, and that place,--Aberalva, is it not? |
| 10995 | Tell me now, how far may that range of crags be from us? |
| 10995 | That purse- proud, vulgar man?" |
| 10995 | The English ladies do every day here what no other dames would dare or dream-- what then, must you be at home? |
| 10995 | The allusion was palpable: but did he intend it? |
| 10995 | The countenance hardly betokened that: but still, who can trust altogether the expression of a weather- hardened visage of forty- five? |
| 10995 | The names are there, in their own handwriting: but where are they? |
| 10995 | The rose from her bosom? |
| 10995 | The world is shooting partridges, and asking nervously, when it comes home, What news from the Crimea? |
| 10995 | Then recollecting himself, he darted down upon the remains of his cup: and looking up again--"A thousand pardons; but-- did I hear you aright? |
| 10995 | Then to whom will they listen?" |
| 10995 | Then where is your passport?" |
| 10995 | They do n''t intend to do their duty by her, any more than I do; so why should she do her duty by them?" |
| 10995 | Those of them whom she loved best, were swept away by the cholera; and could she face the remnant, each in mourning for a parent or a brother? |
| 10995 | Thou mark''st me? |
| 10995 | Though I think"( and she spoke with all a woman''s pride)"he is somewhat famous now, is he not?" |
| 10995 | Three- and- sixpence-- eh, cabman? |
| 10995 | Thurnall?" |
| 10995 | To drown herself in the sea? |
| 10995 | To wrap himself sternly in himself, and cry,"I will endure, though all the universe be against me;"--how fine it sounds!--But who has done it? |
| 10995 | Tom follows him; and why? |
| 10995 | Too much happiness, too much, too much:--but you will forgive, will you not,--and forget-- forget?" |
| 10995 | True, but why that flush of contemptuous pity for the poor old world, which could only hold its own by such expensive and ugly methods? |
| 10995 | True, they had promised to let him go if he waited till daylight; but perhaps they were deceiving him, as he was deceiving them-- why not? |
| 10995 | Upon my word, you''re men of taste here in the West; but what do you think I should charge for such a picture as that?" |
| 10995 | Valencia started: but ere she could ask for an explanation, he rejoined wildly--"How is she? |
| 10995 | Vavasour?" |
| 10995 | Vavasour?" |
| 10995 | Vavasour?" |
| 10995 | Was Major Campbell mad? |
| 10995 | Was he hinting at the vanity and vexation of poor Elsley''s versifying? |
| 10995 | Was it mere excess of human sympathy? |
| 10995 | Was not love for Thurnall, the wish to please him, mingling with all her earnestness? |
| 10995 | Was she a pretty woman?" |
| 10995 | Was she disinterested? |
| 10995 | Was she not a burden? |
| 10995 | Was she not his equal, perhaps his superior? |
| 10995 | Was she pleased at it? |
| 10995 | Was the solfa- tara of Tophet still ordained for tyrants? |
| 10995 | We say,''It is we that have made ourselves, while God--?'' |
| 10995 | Well?" |
| 10995 | Were his enemies in pursuit? |
| 10995 | What a plague brings all this vermin? |
| 10995 | What are poetic fancies?" |
| 10995 | What are such rules at a moment like this? |
| 10995 | What are you smiling at, you young rogue?" |
| 10995 | What better end? |
| 10995 | What better music for a lonely old bachelor than children''s voices?" |
| 10995 | What blame if the crucified one writhe when the first nail is driven? |
| 10995 | What business had I with it? |
| 10995 | What business had he with her at all, if he did n''t intend to marry her?" |
| 10995 | What can I do now, at this moment, to be of use to any one? |
| 10995 | What can be done to mend Mr. Vavasour''s temper? |
| 10995 | What can ever happen henceforth, save infinite railroads and crystal palaces, peace and plenty, cockaigne and dilettantism, to the end of time? |
| 10995 | What can have upset you thus?" |
| 10995 | What can have worked the change? |
| 10995 | What cause had he to remember so carefully?" |
| 10995 | What conqueror''s foot will ever tread again upon the"broad stone of honour,"and call Ehrenbreitstein his? |
| 10995 | What could Lord Scoutbush want to say to her? |
| 10995 | What could be the meaning of it? |
| 10995 | What could he do? |
| 10995 | What could it mean? |
| 10995 | What could she say that her mother had not known long before she was born? |
| 10995 | What could that mean? |
| 10995 | What credit to you if you need no poor laws, when you pack off your children, as fast as they grow up, to clear more ground westward? |
| 10995 | What credit to your yeomen that they have read more books than our clods have, while they can earn more in four hours than our poor fellows in twelve? |
| 10995 | What daughter could do that, who had human love and reverence left in her? |
| 10995 | What deaf and viperous murderer could crown Life''s early cup with such a draught of woe?" |
| 10995 | What did this unaccustomed bit of bluster mean? |
| 10995 | What do I know? |
| 10995 | What do you know? |
| 10995 | What do you think of the man who married my daughter, face and all?" |
| 10995 | What does it do for me, but rouse in me the very parts of my own character which are most despicable, most tormenting? |
| 10995 | What else should it be?" |
| 10995 | What fitter guide for such a path as mine than the blue lightning flashes?" |
| 10995 | What harm has he done? |
| 10995 | What has he to do with youth, and health, and joy? |
| 10995 | What if I have been befooled-- what if all the Anglo- Saxon world has been befooled by forty years of peace? |
| 10995 | What if he did make a noise? |
| 10995 | What if the most necessary human art, next to the art of agriculture, be, after all, the art of war? |
| 10995 | What if they woke, chased him, brought him back by force? |
| 10995 | What is it? |
| 10995 | What is she doing here?" |
| 10995 | What is that exquisite flower, like a ball of gold, hanging just over the water?" |
| 10995 | What is this intolerable fascination? |
| 10995 | What is to be done?" |
| 10995 | What made him marry her? |
| 10995 | What made you think so?" |
| 10995 | What matter? |
| 10995 | What must he fancy me? |
| 10995 | What need to describe the sacred joy of those first few minutes, even if it were possible? |
| 10995 | What right have you to dog me in this way?" |
| 10995 | What shall I do?" |
| 10995 | What use in being a martyr in this world? |
| 10995 | What was it, after all, by which Frank Headley won Valencia''s love? |
| 10995 | What was that noise above his head? |
| 10995 | What was that sudden apparition above him, seen for a moment dim and gigantic through the mist, hid the next in darkness? |
| 10995 | What was your name, then?" |
| 10995 | What will he do now? |
| 10995 | What will his fall be like? |
| 10995 | What work?" |
| 10995 | What''s the matter?" |
| 10995 | What''s the use of praying? |
| 10995 | What''s this soft under my feet? |
| 10995 | What, then, had become of Elsley? |
| 10995 | What?" |
| 10995 | When do you expect it here?" |
| 10995 | When shall I learn to believe that God takes better care of His own than I can do? |
| 10995 | When would it all be over? |
| 10995 | Where did you meet him? |
| 10995 | Where have you searched for him?" |
| 10995 | Where is Miss Tardrew?" |
| 10995 | Where is it? |
| 10995 | Where is she, Captain?" |
| 10995 | Where was he? |
| 10995 | Where was she going? |
| 10995 | Where''s Bertrich?" |
| 10995 | Where? |
| 10995 | Where?" |
| 10995 | Whereon little Scoutbush cried joyfully,--"I have it; why not go by sea? |
| 10995 | Wherever have you laid them to, now? |
| 10995 | Which of the two? |
| 10995 | Whither could she be going at that hour? |
| 10995 | Whither? |
| 10995 | Who am I, to rail on him? |
| 10995 | Who can tell? |
| 10995 | Who ever sees the man who sent the bullet through him? |
| 10995 | Who knows? |
| 10995 | Who shall judge her? |
| 10995 | Who the devil sent you here?" |
| 10995 | Who wants him?" |
| 10995 | Who was to eat any amount of dirt, if he could but save his influence thereby?" |
| 10995 | Who would have dreamed it? |
| 10995 | Who''s put me feet upwards, like a fly on a ceiling? |
| 10995 | Who?" |
| 10995 | Whom shall I ask in?" |
| 10995 | Whose house?" |
| 10995 | Why am I to be condemned to sacrifice my prospects in life to a girl of whose honesty I am not even sure? |
| 10995 | Why did not Campbell speak his mind more clearly to Thurnall? |
| 10995 | Why did ye go and be my father''s daughters, mavourneen? |
| 10995 | Why did you tell me, Tom, you bad fellow? |
| 10995 | Why do n''t those brutes hit it off?" |
| 10995 | Why do n''t you become our war poet? |
| 10995 | Why do n''t you help me to pack, Valencia?" |
| 10995 | Why do n''t you help me?" |
| 10995 | Why does he not come back to me?" |
| 10995 | Why guide the hounds toward the trembling hare? |
| 10995 | Why have to pay for the folly, which was itself only the necessary price of experience''?" |
| 10995 | Why make ugly copies of perfect pictures? |
| 10995 | Why mark her out from the rest, when all did more than nobly? |
| 10995 | Why need you know? |
| 10995 | Why not have left all to God and her good sense? |
| 10995 | Why not let it go out quietly, at three- score years and ten? |
| 10995 | Why not, child?" |
| 10995 | Why not, if I''m a thief, Miss, eh?" |
| 10995 | Why not? |
| 10995 | Why not? |
| 10995 | Why should I make him more my enemy than he is?" |
| 10995 | Why should a man educate self, when he knows not whither he goes, what will befall him to- night? |
| 10995 | Why weep for the child? |
| 10995 | Why wish to keep a copy of what we long to be delivered from?" |
| 10995 | Why, I have been saying that too, to myself every day for the last week? |
| 10995 | Why, what is it, mon Saint Père?" |
| 10995 | Why, where is the preacher?" |
| 10995 | Why, you are not going away, Valencia? |
| 10995 | Why? |
| 10995 | Will you tell me that the beggar did n''t bolt between my legs this moment, and went into the hole before the terrier?" |
| 10995 | Would anything awful, unexpected, tragical, ever burst forth again from the heart of earth, or from the heart of man? |
| 10995 | Would he bring her back again by throwing away a good day''s sport? |
| 10995 | Would she have given her fifty thousand pounds to have exchanged her face for such a face as that? |
| 10995 | Would she have the new clergyman then? |
| 10995 | Would you have me turn traitor and coward to God; and now, of all moments in my life?" |
| 10995 | Would you, Elsley?" |
| 10995 | Ye''ll be pleased, I trust, to take more care of this jewel than others have of that one: or--""Or you''ll shoot me yourself, Bowie?" |
| 10995 | Yes, he is gone Eastward Ho among the many; will he come Westward Ho again, among the few? |
| 10995 | Yes,"answered Campbell, with an abstracted voice, and then rejoined quickly,"If you could but see that, what then?" |
| 10995 | Yet what else is life made up of, from morn to night, but of deeds which may earn heaven or hell?... |
| 10995 | Yet why give me an address at all if he meant to hide from me? |
| 10995 | Yet, how could Sabina be in fault? |
| 10995 | You Americans are not accustomed to give more for a thing than it''s worth in the market, are you?" |
| 10995 | You have seen an insect go through strange metamorphoses, and yet remain the same individual; why should not you and I do so likewise?" |
| 10995 | You know she''s to keep her school?" |
| 10995 | You recollect her jesting once about the Indian army, and my commanding black people, and saying that the Line only was fit for-- some girl''s jest?" |
| 10995 | You recollect him, Mellot? |
| 10995 | You recollect it, Major Campbell?" |
| 10995 | You think, then, that there is a chance of staving it off-- by cleansing, I mean?" |
| 10995 | You will forgive and forget?" |
| 10995 | You wish to go then, in any case, to the seat of war?" |
| 10995 | You''re sure my maid do n''t know?" |
| 10995 | You''re sure you understand that revolver thoroughly?" |
| 10995 | You? |
| 10995 | and before you come back, too?" |
| 10995 | and do you think there is any door of hope?" |
| 10995 | and expecting you--""Better?--expecting me?" |
| 10995 | and mingling, too, with the disappointment, even indignation, which she felt at having failed? |
| 10995 | and who''ll hear you if you pray? |
| 10995 | answered he, returning suddenly to his gay tone;"and how have you been misbehaving yourself since we met last?" |
| 10995 | anything? |
| 10995 | asked Tom smilingly, not noticing the tears;"how goes on the opera? |
| 10995 | but what will Scoutbush say when he comes home, and finds you gone?" |
| 10995 | but"How am I?" |
| 10995 | can not I be of any use?" |
| 10995 | cholera staring us in the face?" |
| 10995 | cried she at last, looking up, and clasping them to her by twos and threes;"Is there no way of saving you? |
| 10995 | cries the jolly Jew banker,--"for the philosopher''s stone? |
| 10995 | groaned Claude;"where did you find that eleventh commandment?" |
| 10995 | has Diogenes found his Aspasia?" |
| 10995 | have the children had their breakfast?" |
| 10995 | he has been actually dying?" |
| 10995 | in the same tone as if he had asked,"Had any sport?" |
| 10995 | is he mad?" |
| 10995 | is he writing a book?" |
| 10995 | is it infectious?" |
| 10995 | it is impossible; and, were it possible, what but ruin to my soul? |
| 10995 | leave the nepenthe untasted?" |
| 10995 | my young rover; Old Mark''s right hand has n''t forgot its cunning, eh? |
| 10995 | or another place? |
| 10995 | or was it but the wind, tortured in their labyrinthine caverns? |
| 10995 | or was it the ever- shifting light of the flashes? |
| 10995 | quarrel with him? |
| 10995 | said he, pointing to the dear old dog, who sat with his head on Owen''s knee--"eh, my men? |
| 10995 | said poor Lucia, with a doleful smile, which seemed to Valencia''s self- accusing heart to say,"Have you only now discovered that fact?" |
| 10995 | screamed her mother between her teeth, her rage and cruelty rising, as it will with weak natures, in the very act of triumph,--"to your young man?" |
| 10995 | shall not one suffice?" |
| 10995 | sitting up this way?" |
| 10995 | that man? |
| 10995 | then a glass of sherry?" |
| 10995 | thought Campbell to himself; and then answered gaily,--"My dear madam, what can a confirmed old bachelor like me know about children?" |
| 10995 | to the war?" |
| 10995 | what have I done that I should be bothered in this way? |
| 10995 | what have I done?" |
| 10995 | what is this foolery?" |
| 10995 | what on earth had I to do with mixing myself up in it, and marrying a fine lady? |
| 10995 | what use in them? |
| 10995 | where?" |
| 10995 | which come from no one knows where, and hit no man can guess whom? |
| 10995 | who behaved so nobly in the cholera? |
| 10995 | who can it be?" |
| 10995 | who have we here? |
| 10995 | who is none of the noblest, and therefore does not know how to take the bitter cup, as he knows--""What does the philosopher mean now?" |
| 10995 | whom did I ever quarrel with? |
| 10995 | whose concern is it more than his? |
| 10995 | yes, or no?" |
| 30483 | A child? |
| 30483 | A lady? |
| 30483 | A thousand? |
| 30483 | A thousand? |
| 30483 | About me? |
| 30483 | All right again, is she? |
| 30483 | Am I wasting money without cause, Gaspard, in your opinion? |
| 30483 | And making money? |
| 30483 | And that is? |
| 30483 | And then? |
| 30483 | And what did you say? |
| 30483 | And you think you''d better not enlighten me? |
| 30483 | Anything I can do? |
| 30483 | Are n''t you happy? |
| 30483 | Are n''t you? |
| 30483 | Are there any other girls? |
| 30483 | Are there, Dick? |
| 30483 | Are they pleased with the soup? 30483 Are we going to get out?" |
| 30483 | Are we rich enough to do_ that_? |
| 30483 | Are we stopping here for any particular reason? |
| 30483 | Are you comfortable now, Sheila? |
| 30483 | Are you deceiving Caroline in some way? |
| 30483 | Are you losing a hundred a month? |
| 30483 | Are you sure now, you little wonder woman? |
| 30483 | Billy, how can you? |
| 30483 | But it''s rather lovely, do n''t you think so? |
| 30483 | Ca n''t I call you a cab, Miss Pope? |
| 30483 | Can I really have Sheila? |
| 30483 | Can we go to your place for a little while to- night? |
| 30483 | Caroline and I are going off by ourselves to- night, you do n''t care, do you? |
| 30483 | Collier Pratt? |
| 30483 | Could I perhaps go to it, as you say, and cook like the_ bourgeoisie_ for a week or two of trials? |
| 30483 | Dick Thorndyke, whose house_ is_ this? |
| 30483 | Dick, ca n''t I do something for you? |
| 30483 | Did he get jugged? |
| 30483 | Did he say so? |
| 30483 | Did n''t you? |
| 30483 | Did she live with you in Paris? |
| 30483 | Did you realize, Dick, that the waitresses have about the unfairest deal of any of the day laborers? 30483 Did you?" |
| 30483 | Do n''t those things tend to pauperize the poor? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you care? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you care? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you know, dear, or care that you''re hurting me? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you like me a little bit? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you love him very much and are n''t you very sorry? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you love him? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you see,he repeated,"does n''t everything point to that as the only possible explanation? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you see? 30483 Do n''t you think so?" |
| 30483 | Do n''t you want to know where I''ve been? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you, Miss Dear? |
| 30483 | Do n''t you? |
| 30483 | Do they like the peaches at all? |
| 30483 | Do you know anything about the price of foodstuffs? |
| 30483 | Do you know how much I love you, Sheila? |
| 30483 | Do you live in a studio? |
| 30483 | Do you mean to say that you think Collier Pratt has been making love to her? |
| 30483 | Do you mean to say that you thought Nancy was going to marry Collier Pratt--_Nancy_? |
| 30483 | Do you mind going on home alone, Betty? 30483 Do you mind if I smoke, Betty?" |
| 30483 | Do you mind telling me how you are managing? |
| 30483 | Do you really like this restaurant? |
| 30483 | Do you think that there is an-- an unlimited amount of capital behind it? |
| 30483 | Do you want me to send for it? |
| 30483 | Does he forget? |
| 30483 | Does he sell? |
| 30483 | Does he? |
| 30483 | Does n''t Hitty know? |
| 30483 | Does n''t it? |
| 30483 | Does n''t that comfort you a little? |
| 30483 | Does she do-- something that she should not do, Sheila? |
| 30483 | Does that prove something? |
| 30483 | Does the child go or stay? |
| 30483 | Everything? |
| 30483 | Five hundred? |
| 30483 | For a little surprise,Sheila said presently,"do you think we could go down to see my father in his studio, after we have shopped? |
| 30483 | Gaspard,she said one morning soon after her miracle had been achieved,"where do you think the greatest leak is? |
| 30483 | Gee whiz,Dick ejaculated,"is this straight, or are you only making it up to sound good to me? |
| 30483 | Given you up? |
| 30483 | Has anybody heard from her? |
| 30483 | Has n''t she any women friends or relatives that would be willing to take charge of her? |
| 30483 | Has n''t she really anybody but you to take care of her? |
| 30483 | Have n''t you any feeling for the downtrodden? |
| 30483 | Have you got a car anywhere around? |
| 30483 | Have you seen Nancy lately? |
| 30483 | Have you seen Preston Eustace, Billy? |
| 30483 | Have you seen him? |
| 30483 | Have you? |
| 30483 | He did n''t suspect me? |
| 30483 | How can I stop it? |
| 30483 | How dare Betty? |
| 30483 | How did you happen to be here? |
| 30483 | How did you know that? |
| 30483 | How do I look now? |
| 30483 | How do they like the lunch, Molly? |
| 30483 | How do you account for the clerk that orders coffee and sinkers at Child''s every day? |
| 30483 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 30483 | How do you do, Preston? |
| 30483 | How do you like my party? |
| 30483 | How much are you losing? |
| 30483 | How should they be? 30483 How''s everything, Caroline?" |
| 30483 | How-- how do you account for it? |
| 30483 | How? |
| 30483 | I do n''t know,Shelia said;"would n''t Uncle Dick like to have one?" |
| 30483 | I do n''t look like it now, do I? |
| 30483 | I promise it wo n''t,Nancy said;"ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 30483 | I think the only reason a woman should marry a man is that she-- she--"Likes him? |
| 30483 | I want to be your little girl always,Sheila announced,"if I may talk now, may I? |
| 30483 | I''m going out with a blonde to- morrow, night,Billy said speciously,"but what''s the matter with to- night? |
| 30483 | I''m not even to guess? |
| 30483 | I''ve no word to say,Nancy said,"but how do you do? |
| 30483 | I-- what have I to do with it? |
| 30483 | In the picture? |
| 30483 | Is everything going all right? |
| 30483 | Is it a great deal, Miss Dear? |
| 30483 | Is my bath drawn, Hitty? |
| 30483 | Is n''t it time to go back? |
| 30483 | Is n''t she going to eat with us? |
| 30483 | Is n''t that just about what you have me for-- to fall back on? 30483 Is she yours?" |
| 30483 | Is she? |
| 30483 | Is she? |
| 30483 | Is that better? |
| 30483 | Is that so? 30483 Is that what you think?" |
| 30483 | Is the poor little thing a half orphan? |
| 30483 | Is there anything in the world you want that I can get for you? |
| 30483 | Is-- is that so? |
| 30483 | Is-- is the money end of it all right? |
| 30483 | Is-- that flattering? |
| 30483 | It always goes big, does n''t it? |
| 30483 | It would be rather a bad outlook for us all if she threw you over, now would n''t it? |
| 30483 | It''s a biggish sort of place, is n''t it? |
| 30483 | Must I? |
| 30483 | Nancy, do n''t you love me? |
| 30483 | Nancy, do you realize that you''re the most exasperating woman that ever walked the face of this earth? |
| 30483 | Nancy,Dick said dramatically,"where do you get the money?" |
| 30483 | Nancy,Dick said with an effort, after a few minutes of silence,"are you all over that? |
| 30483 | No, it does n''t, does it? |
| 30483 | Not always,Nancy said;"do n''t you want to come in and help me put her back?" |
| 30483 | Not at my service? |
| 30483 | Not dined? |
| 30483 | Not one single thing broken in this whole lot, Billy.... What is a disposing mind and memory, anyhow? |
| 30483 | Oh, dear,Sheila said,"but I can buy him a Christmas present myself, ca n''t I? |
| 30483 | On what security? |
| 30483 | Or even when you were n''t? |
| 30483 | Ourselves, Betty-- did you ever really love me? |
| 30483 | Philanthropically? |
| 30483 | Shall I begin to scream now, or do you intend to give me some other provocation? |
| 30483 | Shall I call the taxi? |
| 30483 | She''s an extraordinarily picturesque baby, is n''t she? |
| 30483 | She''s looking better, do n''t you think so? |
| 30483 | So am I,Sheila said,"and so is Monsieur Dick,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
| 30483 | Swore? |
| 30483 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 30483 | The little girl? |
| 30483 | The man in black with the mustache? |
| 30483 | The only thing I want is something you ca n''t get? |
| 30483 | The surroundings are picturesque? |
| 30483 | Then I must open the front of my coat when I go in so he shall see my vest at once, must n''t I? |
| 30483 | Then who is going to cook my dinner? |
| 30483 | Then, what is it you have found out? |
| 30483 | Think what? |
| 30483 | This is madness,he swore as he kissed her;"we''re both out of our senses, Nancy; do n''t you know it?" |
| 30483 | Trot''em along,Billy said;"where are they anyway?" |
| 30483 | Was n''t it the peaches? |
| 30483 | We can slip the ones that needs them a few things from time to time, ca n''t we, Molly? |
| 30483 | Well, they''ve sowed''em, have n''t they? |
| 30483 | Well, you remember the night when you went home early with a headache, and passed by his table going out? |
| 30483 | What am I,he said,"to hold out against all the forces of the Universe? |
| 30483 | What are you taking, Dick? |
| 30483 | What did Dick say to that? |
| 30483 | What did Nancy say? |
| 30483 | What did you get engaged to me for if you only like me a little? |
| 30483 | What did you think it would seem like? |
| 30483 | What did you think? |
| 30483 | What difference does that make? |
| 30483 | What do you intend to do about them? |
| 30483 | What do you mean, Gaspard? |
| 30483 | What do you propose doing to me if I do n''t? |
| 30483 | What do you say to them, Dolly, when they object to it? |
| 30483 | What do you think would be the best way out of that? |
| 30483 | What else? |
| 30483 | What happens to a man when he-- does a thing like that? |
| 30483 | What have you got on? |
| 30483 | What in the name of sense do you want to be going for? |
| 30483 | What is it like then? |
| 30483 | What is scientific charity, anyhow? |
| 30483 | What is your discovery? |
| 30483 | What kind of dogs? |
| 30483 | What makes you think so? |
| 30483 | What makes you think so? |
| 30483 | What on earth did you buy a house like this for? |
| 30483 | What shall I wear? |
| 30483 | What shall we give Aunt Betty? |
| 30483 | What thing is that, Gaspard? |
| 30483 | What trouble, Sheila dear? |
| 30483 | What was coming off? |
| 30483 | What was the other thing you wanted to talk to me about? |
| 30483 | What would you call it? |
| 30483 | What would you do if you were running this restaurant, Gaspard? |
| 30483 | What would you suggest my doing about the child''s mother? 30483 What''s that queer thing you''re wearing?" |
| 30483 | What''s that scar on your forehead? |
| 30483 | What''s the matter with you and Billy anyway? |
| 30483 | What''s wrong? |
| 30483 | What''s your trouble, Betty? |
| 30483 | When am I going to have my picture? |
| 30483 | When did you try last? |
| 30483 | Where are you going, Dick? |
| 30483 | Where do you keep them? |
| 30483 | Where shall we go? |
| 30483 | Where''s Betty? |
| 30483 | Where''s Nancy? |
| 30483 | Where''s Nancy? |
| 30483 | Where''s Nancy? |
| 30483 | Where''s my soup, Dolly? |
| 30483 | Where''s the coffee? |
| 30483 | Who serves the things,--puts the meat on the plates, and dishes up the vegetables? |
| 30483 | Who started all this scandal about the curiosity of women, anyway? |
| 30483 | Who were you fighting with? |
| 30483 | Who''s the fellow sitting over in the corner with that Vie de Bohême hat? 30483 Why ca n''t Michael help him?" |
| 30483 | Why did n''t he come to me? |
| 30483 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Betty? |
| 30483 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? 30483 Why did n''t you tell me you were married?" |
| 30483 | Why do n''t we run away with''em? |
| 30483 | Why do n''t you take him home with you? |
| 30483 | Why do we do it then? |
| 30483 | Why is that, Dick? |
| 30483 | Why not to you and Nancy? |
| 30483 | Why not, if he found a really domestic- looking corner? |
| 30483 | Why quarrel with a scheme so beneficent? |
| 30483 | Why should I be sure? |
| 30483 | Why should I? |
| 30483 | Why should it be any satisfaction to me? |
| 30483 | Why were n''t you sure? |
| 30483 | Why were you unhappy, sweetest? |
| 30483 | Why, Dick, my dear, what is it? |
| 30483 | Why, of course, is it a woman? |
| 30483 | Will you be good enough to go away and leave me to my misery? |
| 30483 | Will you call Hitty, or shall I? |
| 30483 | Will you forgive me? |
| 30483 | Will you unlock the door if I do? |
| 30483 | With what? |
| 30483 | Wo n''t you kiss me good night, Miss Dear? |
| 30483 | Would you like to come and live with me, Sheila? |
| 30483 | Would you marry me If I were rich? |
| 30483 | Would you mind it so very much? |
| 30483 | Yes, Miss Dear,--do you remember him in your prayers every night? |
| 30483 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 30483 | Yes, was n''t it? |
| 30483 | Yes? |
| 30483 | You are n''t worried about her, are you? |
| 30483 | You are not a very big little girl, are you, Betty? |
| 30483 | You are not losing any? |
| 30483 | You are paying them an additional sum of money out of your own pocket? 30483 You could n''t tell me a little more about it, could you?" |
| 30483 | You could understand almost anything, could n''t you, Billy? |
| 30483 | You did n''t think I''d go home until I saw you safe inside your own door, did you? |
| 30483 | You do n''t believe that now? |
| 30483 | You do n''t mean to say that you feed that peaked child with full strength coffee, do you? 30483 You like Michael then?" |
| 30483 | You look as if you were dreaming of candy and kisses, Nancy,--are you? |
| 30483 | You love,Nancy cried,"you_ love_?" |
| 30483 | You really do n''t care whether I go or stay, do you? |
| 30483 | You''d let me, would n''t you? |
| 30483 | You''re devoted to children, Nancy, are n''t you? |
| 30483 | You''re not making money? |
| 30483 | You''ve had it three days and never once looked into it? |
| 30483 | You-- you''re a sort of a pragmatist, are n''t you? |
| 30483 | Your business? 30483 Your child?" |
| 30483 | Yours-- have you bought it? |
| 30483 | _ Was_ it fighting, Dick? |
| 30483 | A collection lawyer?" |
| 30483 | Also, what''s this about there not being any dinner?" |
| 30483 | American things are very different from things in Paris, do n''t you think so, Miss Dear?" |
| 30483 | Are they saying complimentary things about the chicken?" |
| 30483 | Are they well-- the others? |
| 30483 | Are you alone?" |
| 30483 | Are you going to Nancy?" |
| 30483 | Are you keeping your own books?" |
| 30483 | Are you or are you not going to marry Dick Thorndyke for his money, and is Billy Boynton putting you up to it-- out of cowardice?" |
| 30483 | Be becoming to Betty''s style of beauty, would n''t it?" |
| 30483 | Billy, do you think it would be perfectly awful if I did n''t try to make money at all?" |
| 30483 | Billy,"Caroline sighed,"why ca n''t we be just good friends and see a good deal of each other without this perpetual argument about getting married?" |
| 30483 | By the way, is it yours? |
| 30483 | Ca n''t he be disposed of?" |
| 30483 | Ca n''t we let these matters of the mind rest for a little? |
| 30483 | Can I buy you a cone while you''re waiting?" |
| 30483 | Can you get down here in fifteen minutes?" |
| 30483 | Can you get home alone, if I put you on a bus or a street- car?" |
| 30483 | Classy, is n''t she?" |
| 30483 | Could n''t you eat something now-- an oyster stew, or something like that?" |
| 30483 | Dick said in an undertone to Betty,"how long has she been like this?" |
| 30483 | Dick, ca n''t we start on?" |
| 30483 | Did Molly tell you about the old fellow that got tipsy on the peaches?" |
| 30483 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 30483 | Do n''t you think of something that he needs that we could get for him?" |
| 30483 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 30483 | Do you by any chance happen to know a young lawyer by the name of Boynton, Hitty? |
| 30483 | Do you come to this restaurant often?" |
| 30483 | Do you know what I''d like to give them as a wedding present?" |
| 30483 | Do you love me, Nancy, do you love me?" |
| 30483 | Do you mean to say that you have any of that left to draw on?" |
| 30483 | Do you remember, father dear, the day that_ she_ found us there?" |
| 30483 | Do you suppose I care how much money I have two years from now? |
| 30483 | Do you think Collier-- father-- would like to have a new pipe?" |
| 30483 | Do you think he will be very angry at my coming?" |
| 30483 | Do you think she''s really capable of loving anybody-- of putting any man in the world before all her ideas and notions and experiments?" |
| 30483 | Does n''t she look nice in that color of green?" |
| 30483 | Does n''t that little girl in the pink dress look like Sheila, Dick?" |
| 30483 | Dr. Sunderland-- isn''t that his name? |
| 30483 | Has your mysterious patroness got tired of furnishing_ diners de luxe_ to the populace?" |
| 30483 | He could not have injured or killed anybody, else how could he be free and honorably considered in a free and honorable country? |
| 30483 | How could a retired sea captain get all that money by investing in a little rubber, and getting to be president of a little rubber company?" |
| 30483 | How could she afford it? |
| 30483 | How could they? |
| 30483 | How do you do, Mr. Pratt? |
| 30483 | How had it come about that she owned so many mounds and heaps and pyramids of silver and metal and linen? |
| 30483 | How''s the food holding out? |
| 30483 | I am delighted to meet Mr. Pratt, and pleased to know that his daughter is coming to live with you, but is n''t that rather sudden? |
| 30483 | I know, Collier Pratt-- do you know him, Nancy? |
| 30483 | I think_ nom de Dieu_ is worse, do n''t you, Miss Dear?" |
| 30483 | I''m not fit for human society-- don''t you see I''m not?" |
| 30483 | If I did--""If you did-- what?" |
| 30483 | If a woman has once cared for a person, no matter who or what that person is, can she ever care again in the same way for any one? |
| 30483 | Is it not?" |
| 30483 | Is it really fair and right of me to take you? |
| 30483 | Is n''t it pity you feel for me, after all?" |
| 30483 | Is n''t this a cunning little guest chamber nested in the trees? |
| 30483 | Is the dear little thing an orphan-- I mean a half orphan?" |
| 30483 | Is there anything in all this universe so stupid as a man?" |
| 30483 | It''ll stunt her growth; ai n''t you got the sense to know that?" |
| 30483 | Just what was it that she had hoped to accomplish with this fling at executive altruism? |
| 30483 | Look at them all, do n''t they look relaxed and soothed and refreshed? |
| 30483 | My legal training, slight as it is--""Sketchy is the better word, do n''t you think so, Billy?" |
| 30483 | Now what in the name of sense makes a woman shed tears at a simple statement like that? |
| 30483 | Oh, when do I come into possession, anyway?" |
| 30483 | Once and for all, Nancy, will you get out and leave me? |
| 30483 | Or the Sailors''Snug Retreat? |
| 30483 | Ride up with us, will you?" |
| 30483 | Shall I bring her?" |
| 30483 | She always cries and screams and makes us trouble?" |
| 30483 | She and Billy have had a scrap, did you know it?" |
| 30483 | She''s going through everything, Dick, even Sheila-- you know how she loved Sheila?" |
| 30483 | Supposing I should consent to giving her up as you suggest, how can a woman situated as Miss Martin is situated undertake such a charge permanently? |
| 30483 | Tell me, did Miss Martin send you here this morning, or was the inspiration to come entirely your own?" |
| 30483 | That was to be expected, do n''t you think so?" |
| 30483 | The formalities will take--""Billy Boynton, do you mean to say that I wo n''t have to do a blessed thing about this money for two years?" |
| 30483 | Then she added unnecessarily,"You-- you know Betty, do n''t you?" |
| 30483 | Then she smiled faintly, and added with a caricature of her usual manner:"Lovely weather we''re having for this time of year, are n''t we?" |
| 30483 | There is no immediate danger of your being ousted, is there?" |
| 30483 | Thorndyke?" |
| 30483 | We are_ intime_ now, are n''t we, now that I have been so very sick_ chez vous_? |
| 30483 | We say, what shall we give to our custom for its dinner and its luncheon? |
| 30483 | What are you afraid of, anyway, Nancy?" |
| 30483 | What are you feeding up on?" |
| 30483 | What are you going to do, Dick? |
| 30483 | What business?" |
| 30483 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 30483 | What is customary when you get a lump of money like that? |
| 30483 | What is the name of that soup, Molly?" |
| 30483 | What is your name?" |
| 30483 | What kind of a future should I be surrendering my little girl to? |
| 30483 | What makes you think that I would give up Sheila to you?" |
| 30483 | What shall we buy Aunt Caroline and Uncle Billy?" |
| 30483 | What was she doing with a French cook in white uniform, a competent staff of professional dishwashers and waitresses and kitchen helpers? |
| 30483 | What was this Inn that she had conceived as a project so unimaginably fine? |
| 30483 | What''s this about Nancy?" |
| 30483 | Where is he?" |
| 30483 | Where''s mine, Molly?" |
| 30483 | Which do you like best? |
| 30483 | Who was she? |
| 30483 | Who were these shadow people that came and went there? |
| 30483 | Why Outside Inn, with its foxy table d''hôte, if what''s one man''s meat is another man''s poison, and natural selection is the order of the day?" |
| 30483 | Why could n''t he have left his money to an eye and ear infirmary? |
| 30483 | Why do n''t you give us more parties in it? |
| 30483 | Why with all her vitality and all her hungry yearning for life and adventure could n''t she even believe in her own substantiality and focus? |
| 30483 | Will you come and eat your dinner at my little table to- night, and talk, discuss this matter of her visit to you?" |
| 30483 | Would n''t she have liked the guy that swung himself on the roof between the two poles?" |
| 30483 | Would you mind stepping aside and giving me a little more room to work in?" |
| 30483 | You would n''t like to hold my hand, would you, Dicky?" |
| 30483 | _ Elijah Peebles Martin_, do you think you could remember that long name, Sheila?" |
| 30483 | _ You''ll_ want to be married at the Inn, I take it?" |
| 30483 | _ is_ it your favorite New York restaurant?" |
| 30483 | ca n''t you?" |
| 30483 | do n''t you feel good, Sheila?" |
| 30483 | do n''t you understand that that is n''t a way for a man to think or to feel about a woman like me?" |
| 30483 | have you?" |
| 30483 | he said,"do n''t you really?" |
| 30483 | how dare you!--How dare you?" |
| 30483 | how dare you,--how dare you?" |
| 30483 | what was it you told me the other day that you had been saving up to tell me?" |
| 30483 | you do?" |
| 35029 | ''Are you Eve''s little girl?'' 35029 ''Well, what excuse have you,''He said,''for stealing My apples?'' |
| 35029 | ''What are you doing?'' 35029 And have you five brothers younger than yourself?" |
| 35029 | And have you five fingers on each hand and five toes on each foot? |
| 35029 | And how could I tell whether somebody wanted me? |
| 35029 | And how could you tell that that was a rotten branch? |
| 35029 | And how old is Mrs Jugg? |
| 35029 | And now I wonder,he said,"if you''d mind doing me a good turn?" |
| 35029 | And what did the old man tell you? |
| 35029 | And what happens then? |
| 35029 | And what have these drummers lost? |
| 35029 | And who are you, Mr Jugg? |
| 35029 | And who''s the patron saint of water? |
| 35029 | And why should you want to go back? |
| 35029 | Are you still unhappy? |
| 35029 | Are you? |
| 35029 | As old as Mr Jugg,asked Marian,"or the little ice- men?" |
| 35029 | Because of the boy? |
| 35029 | But are you a_ real_ saint? |
| 35029 | But do leaves remember? |
| 35029 | But do n''t you think it was rough,said Cuthbert,"after I had helped to save Blossom- blossom, to have her father throwing spears at me?" |
| 35029 | But how did you come here? |
| 35029 | But how did you know,she asked,"that I was up the tree?" |
| 35029 | But how do you know? |
| 35029 | But how shall we get back? |
| 35029 | But should I be able to use it? |
| 35029 | But this is n''t Heaven,said Marian,"is it?" |
| 35029 | But what kind of a tree is it? |
| 35029 | But what were they? |
| 35029 | But when did you learn to talk? |
| 35029 | But where do you live? |
| 35029 | But where''s he gone? |
| 35029 | But where''s the dog,said Doris,"the blue china dog that used to stand on the mantelpiece?" |
| 35029 | But why did you come here,said Marian--"to this wood I mean?" |
| 35029 | But why do n''t you run away? |
| 35029 | But why do you imagine the boy? |
| 35029 | But will they see? |
| 35029 | But would n''t you rather be in Heaven,she said,"than sitting about on these silly old staircases?" |
| 35029 | But you''re not going to die, are you? |
| 35029 | Can you give her some tea? |
| 35029 | Did you know,he went on,"that everything has a sound, just as it has a shape and colour of its own? |
| 35029 | Did you notice the girl''s dress? |
| 35029 | Do you live near here? |
| 35029 | Do you want to go there? |
| 35029 | Even clergymen? |
| 35029 | Good evening,said Mr Jugg;"what do you think of this?" |
| 35029 | Have n''t you ever heard of bumpies? |
| 35029 | Have you courage? |
| 35029 | Have you ever heard of angels? |
| 35029 | Have you ever wondered,he said,"where candles goes to-- where they goes to when they goes out?" |
| 35029 | How can I? 35029 How do you do?" |
| 35029 | How old are you? |
| 35029 | Hullo,he said,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 35029 | I say,he said,"why should n''t we toboggan down there? |
| 35029 | I see,said Marian,"but why are they called bumpies?" |
| 35029 | If I tell you a story,she said,"will you let me keep it?" |
| 35029 | Is he a saint? |
| 35029 | Is it quite safe? |
| 35029 | Is n''t it rather dark? |
| 35029 | Let me see,he said:"I know where Cuthbert lives, but where do you live?" |
| 35029 | May I come in? |
| 35029 | May I? |
| 35029 | No more,says Father Time,"or shall we say Just one?" |
| 35029 | Nothing,said Mummy,"but would n''t it be wonderful if what Jacob said about this tree were true?" |
| 35029 | Oh, Auntie,said Gwendolen,"ca n''t we take him back there? |
| 35029 | Oh, who was he? |
| 35029 | Sailor, sailor, Tell me true, What''s beyond Those waters blue? |
| 35029 | Sailor, sailor, What''s the song That you sing The whole day long? |
| 35029 | See that wood there,he said,"the Haunted Wood? |
| 35029 | Shall I have a new name too? |
| 35029 | Son of my sons,he said,"are you ready to fight with us?" |
| 35029 | St Uncus? |
| 35029 | The blue china dog? |
| 35029 | The boy? |
| 35029 | Was it a bad one? |
| 35029 | Was that her name? |
| 35029 | Well, what are you doing here,he asked,"climbing all alone?" |
| 35029 | Well, what was it,he said,"that you wanted to ask me?" |
| 35029 | Well, why do n''t you come down,he asked,"the same way that you got up?" |
| 35029 | Well,he said,"what have you got to say for yourselves?" |
| 35029 | What are bumpies? |
| 35029 | What are relations? |
| 35029 | What are you gaping at? |
| 35029 | What are your names? |
| 35029 | What do you know about that? 35029 What''s Hotoneeta?" |
| 35029 | What''s going to happen at the end? |
| 35029 | What''s the matter? |
| 35029 | What''s the matter? |
| 35029 | What''s the matter? |
| 35029 | What''s your aunt fondest of? |
| 35029 | What''s your name? |
| 35029 | What''s yours? |
| 35029 | Where are you now? |
| 35029 | Where do you live? |
| 35029 | Where do you live? |
| 35029 | Where do you live? |
| 35029 | Where have you been? |
| 35029 | Where is it? |
| 35029 | Where''s the flute? |
| 35029 | Where''s the upper school? |
| 35029 | Where''s your friend? |
| 35029 | Where_ do_ they go to? |
| 35029 | Which is your bedroom window? |
| 35029 | Which way have they gone? |
| 35029 | Who''s there? |
| 35029 | Who''s there? |
| 35029 | Why are n''t you one now? |
| 35029 | Why do you go to bed in day- time? |
| 35029 | Why do you want to count my eyelashes? |
| 35029 | Why had you been silly? |
| 35029 | Why is it up there? |
| 35029 | Why should n''t he take us to Hotoneeta? 35029 Why, what have you got here?" |
| 35029 | Why, what''s the matter,she cried,"with the cathedral tower?" |
| 35029 | Why, whatever have you been doing? |
| 35029 | Why, where''s that monkey? |
| 35029 | Why, where_ have n''t_ I been? |
| 35029 | Why, who are they? |
| 35029 | Will you take me to it? |
| 35029 | Would n''t it be better,said the stout lady,"if we went to a quieter place?" |
| 35029 | You are n''t going to hurt me, are you? |
| 35029 | You''re sure you''re not frightened? |
| 35029 | And where were the angels? |
| 35029 | But how could I make people hear what I heard? |
| 35029 | But why should he settle down, he asked, so long as there was only Liz, and she could sleep in his arms as snug as snug? |
| 35029 | Dared she go in? |
| 35029 | Do you think he was the man who fell off the horse?" |
| 35029 | Dumb is the clock with the china face, The carpet moulds on the floor; Oh, wo n''t you come down to her house with me And open Miss Hubbard''s door? |
| 35029 | For what was a silly little disappointment like hers beside so dreadful a thing as becoming blind? |
| 35029 | Her aunt was very angry about it when Gwendolen told her, for what was the good of making rules, she said, if you encouraged people to break them? |
| 35029 | How do I know? |
| 35029 | Mr Williams was still sitting down, staring moodily in front of him, when Marian asked him what was the matter, and was he angry with them for coming? |
| 35029 | Oh, mother, must I let him in? |
| 35029 | Or do you think they''d bring us bad luck?" |
| 35029 | Said Doris''s angel,"Can they see and live?" |
| 35029 | She lifted it to her lips, and it felt like a kiss; and then a Voice behind her said--"''Well?'' |
| 35029 | Then Doris looked round,"Where''s Christopher Mark?" |
| 35029 | Then the sailor coughed, and scratched the back of his head, and said,"Beg pardon, miss, but are you ten years old?" |
| 35029 | These were evidently the feathers of thousands and thousands of sea- birds; but who could have plucked them and stored them here so carefully? |
| 35029 | They could see his face, still rather stern- looking, but not so stern as it had been before; and then they heard him say"Ready?" |
| 35029 | What about having some tea with me?" |
| 35029 | What do you say, Lancelot? |
| 35029 | What do you suppose will happen when the guests have assembled?" |
| 35029 | What do you suppose will happen when they have lit the candles?" |
| 35029 | While they were eating, he sipped his tea and filled his pipe and went on singing: What did the gipsies do there? |
| 35029 | Who were those men and women, and where did they come from? |
| 35029 | Why not stay with me and learn to hear?'' |
| 35029 | [ went the drums], Oh, mother, must I let him in? |
| 35029 | asked Doris,"and the way her hair was done, and the blue china dog on the mantelpiece?" |
| 35029 | he said:"did you see the boy?" |
| 35029 | he said;"are you all right?" |
| 35029 | he said;"son of my sons, are you going to fight with us against these barbarians?" |
| 35029 | said Doris;"but how can I?" |
| 35029 | said Marian;"but is n''t that rather a bother-- I mean for you and Mrs Jugg?" |
| 35029 | she cried;"how did you get those?" |
| 33335 | ''Is_ that_ so?'' 33335 ''Not Barnett Lenine used to was November& Lenine in the neckwear business?'' |
| 33335 | ''Should I also ask''em if spies gets paid in America the same like stomach specialists in Germany? 33335 ''Then what''s the matter you ai n''t eating?'' |
| 33335 | ''Well, what is he going to do''way out there in Tobolsk?'' 33335 ''Well, why not?'' |
| 33335 | ''What Swede?'' 33335 ''Why, what do you think Bolo is?'' |
| 33335 | ''_ Aber_ what shall I say to her if she rings up again?'' 33335 180"For instance, who is it that says whole- wheat bread irritates the lining from the elementry canal? |
| 33335 | Ai n''t Hindenberg also a real general? |
| 33335 | Ai n''t it terrible the way you could n''t buy no sugar in New York, nowadays, Mawruss? |
| 33335 | Ai n''t there? |
| 33335 | Also inartistic? |
| 33335 | And after all, what good did it done him? |
| 33335 | And as much as you sympathize with a lunatic, you ca n''t have him going around loose, Abe,Morris said,"so what are we going to do about it?" |
| 33335 | And can you imagine when such a crook_ in_-law is also your biggest competitor? 33335 And how could you expect to get from people like that an opinion which ai n''t on the bias?" |
| 33335 | And how long is this going to take? |
| 33335 | And how soon do you think_ that_ will happen? |
| 33335 | And in the mean time, Mawruss,Abe said,"what''s going to happen to us?" |
| 33335 | And people is paying forty dollars an orchestra seat to hear a woman gargle? |
| 33335 | And such people calls themselves Americans? |
| 33335 | And supposing he finds such a remark in a letter from a German diplomat to the Kaiser, Abe? |
| 33335 | And what do they lay the Swedish minister''s behavior to, Abe? |
| 33335 | And what has all this got to do with setting the clock ahead one hour in summer, Abe, which was what you was talking about in the first place? |
| 33335 | And when did they find_ that_ out, Abe? |
| 33335 | And where does Mr. Wilson get off in this coalition business? |
| 33335 | And who told_ you_ all this, Abe? |
| 33335 | But a statement was given out by Major Higginson that--"Who''s Major Higginson? |
| 33335 | But do n''t you suppose that lazy people read the newspapers the same like anybody else, Abe? |
| 33335 | But do n''t you think in a great number of cases, Mawruss, beer is drunk to squench thirst? |
| 33335 | But do them other German newspapers get paid by the German government for reprinting Mr. Ridder''s articles? |
| 33335 | But if everybody else followed the same plan, Mawruss,Abe commented,"what show is going to run three months?" |
| 33335 | But in that case, how many Liberty Bonds could the diamond merchant, the automobile- manufacturer, or the furrier buy? |
| 33335 | But this is a democracy, Abe,Morris said,"so who cares if he is in Society or not?" |
| 33335 | But what I do n''t understand is: where does Lord Northcliff come in to be neglecting his newspapers the way he does? |
| 33335 | But why should the grand jury investigate only the advertising? 33335 But you do n''t mean to tell me that the people which stands up down- stairs and buys seats in the gallery is also looking for publicity?" |
| 33335 | But you do n''t think anything like that would happen to our Society fellers, Mawruss? |
| 33335 | Can you imagine how much money one of them aviators over in the old country ought to draw under such a wage scale? |
| 33335 | Can you imagine the way the Kaiser feels? |
| 33335 | Could n''t a street be lighted up and still be respectable? |
| 33335 | Did I say he did n''t? |
| 33335 | Did I say it was n''t? |
| 33335 | Did I say it was n''t? |
| 33335 | Did I say it was n''t? |
| 33335 | Did I say they did? |
| 33335 | Did n''t you know that the Czar''s wife is the Kaiser''s mother''s sister''s daughter? |
| 33335 | Did the Czar marry into such a family? |
| 33335 | Did you see on the front page of all the newspapers this morning where Klaw& Erlanger has had another split with the Shuberts, Mawruss? |
| 33335 | Do you mean to say that women not having the vote puts our government in the same class with Germany? |
| 33335 | Do you mean to say there''s a death- bed scene in every one of them operas? |
| 33335 | Do you suppose for one moment that the Kaiser had got so much as an inkling that they were going to elect a mayor in New York? 33335 Even when we are only_ talking_ about food you could n''t restrain yourself, so what must it be like when you''ve got the food actually on the table? |
| 33335 | Even when your wife''s relations are honest, what_ is_ it? |
| 33335 | Has the advertising business also been affected by the war? |
| 33335 | How could a feller like you become a Socialist? 33335 How much do you think a Prime Minister draws, Mawruss-- a million a week?" |
| 33335 | If you would throw a ball up in the air, why does it come down? |
| 33335 | Is he an ambassador or something? |
| 33335 | Is that so? |
| 33335 | Is the Kaiser learning something from what they done to the Czar? |
| 33335 | Is this a time to read about baseball? |
| 33335 | It seems to me that if we saw we could n''t accomplish nothing by going on fighting, Mawruss, we''d stop, ai n''t it? |
| 33335 | Me and Feigenbaum? |
| 33335 | Not even when the facts is against them? |
| 33335 | Say, looky here, Mawruss,Abe retorted,"are we living in Germany or America? |
| 33335 | Say, looky here,Morris said,"let me alone, will you? |
| 33335 | Since when did I kick that we should n''t do no advertising? |
| 33335 | So how could you blame a Prime Minister if he did n''t suspect what Germany was up to when she bought that sand- bank? |
| 33335 | Stomach trouble? |
| 33335 | Suppose they are war- times,Abe retorted,"must everybody act like they had diabetes? |
| 33335 | Tell me, Abe,Morris asked,"what do you think the laws of gravity is, anyhow? |
| 33335 | The people knows that--"Who is saying anything about the people? |
| 33335 | The poor feller had to tell''em something, did n''t he? 33335 Then it''s your idea that on account of the war people should eat only them foods which they do n''t like?" |
| 33335 | Then what does she go on fighting for? |
| 33335 | Then what is your idee of a good show, anyway? |
| 33335 | Then why do n''t the feller which runs the orchestra let her keep it up? |
| 33335 | Then why knock the feller? |
| 33335 | Then you ai n''t in favor that people should give their money to the Red Cross? |
| 33335 | Well, I was right, was n''t I? |
| 33335 | Well, ai n''t it? |
| 33335 | Well, ai n''t it? |
| 33335 | Well, how are all them loafers going to buy Liberty Bonds if they would n''t get their money that way? |
| 33335 | Well, how did he find the national currency, Abe? |
| 33335 | Well, if this here Czernin ai n''t the broker representing Austria and Germany, what is he? 33335 Well, what is an expert to do, Abe?" |
| 33335 | Well, what is the use of being in Society if you could n''t rub it in on people who ai n''t? |
| 33335 | Well, what''s the difference? |
| 33335 | Well, what_ did_ he break it on, then? |
| 33335 | Well, why did n''t the Shipping Commission build a sample ship from yellow pine? |
| 33335 | Well, you do n''t think this here Garfield would close up the country for five days unless it would be necessary, ai n''t it? |
| 33335 | What are you talking about-- brokers? |
| 33335 | What are you trying to tell me-- that such a newspaper would be allowed to exist in Berlin, Germany? |
| 33335 | What are you worrying your head about what they put in the papers? |
| 33335 | What big battle was that, Mawruss? |
| 33335 | What difference does that make? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- a feller like me? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- baseball? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- down to sixty- eight degrees? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- drown her out before she starts? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- natural causes? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- nowadays? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- put them wise? |
| 33335 | What do you mean-- the Constitution protects them? |
| 33335 | What do you mean--_could_ of got? |
| 33335 | What do you mean--_have_ stomach trouble? |
| 33335 | What do you think-- a New York grand jury has got nothing else to investigate for the rest of the twentieth century except one war bazaar? |
| 33335 | What does a first- class A- number- one lawyer like Root care about facts if they ai n''t in his favor? |
| 33335 | What does it mean then? |
| 33335 | What for? |
| 33335 | What is that? |
| 33335 | What is the use of talking pipe dreams? |
| 33335 | What''s that? |
| 33335 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 33335 | Whereas, when you come away from one of them musical pieces, what do you have to show for it, Abe? |
| 33335 | Who is Sophia? |
| 33335 | Who said he is knocking plays, Mawruss? |
| 33335 | Why do n''t he let the shipping- clerk do up the packing- cases? |
| 33335 | Why do n''t they call it Lillian Russell and be done with it? |
| 33335 | Why not? |
| 33335 | Why not? |
| 33335 | Why so? |
| 33335 | Why_ Southern_ cooking? |
| 33335 | Yes? |
| 33335 | You do n''t mean we should put through that law for the three brightest men in the country to run it? |
| 33335 | You mean to say that_ again_ the people do n''t begin to realize we are at war? |
| 33335 | You mean to say we allow these here fellers to get up on soap- boxes and say such things like that? |
| 33335 | _ Aber_ do n''t you think that a face massage is its own punishment, Abe? |
| 33335 | _ Aber_ what about light wines? |
| 33335 | _ Aber_ what good would that do them? |
| 33335 | _ Aber_ what is the difference between a professional expert and a professional cricket,_ anyway_? |
| 33335 | _ Also_ a relative of the Kaiser? |
| 33335 | ''Ai n''t it cooked right?'' |
| 33335 | ''Here under date July second, nineteen sixteen, it stand an item: To blowing up munitions plant$ 10,000 Who did you get to do it? |
| 33335 | ''_ Moost_ you got to employ union spies? |
| 33335 | Ai nt it a shame and a disgrace? |
| 33335 | Am I right or wrong, Mawruss?" |
| 33335 | Am I right or wrong, Mawruss?" |
| 33335 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 33335 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 33335 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 33335 | Am I right or wrong?" |
| 33335 | And Hindenberg says:''Where did they get_ that_ dope? |
| 33335 | And the chances is that ninety- nine out of a hundred people ai n''t even going to say to themselves,''Where did I hear that name before?''" |
| 33335 | And to- day, Mawruss, where_ is_ he?" |
| 33335 | Caruso?'' |
| 33335 | Could n''t you find thousands and thousands of non- union spies to work for you?'' |
| 33335 | Did you ever hear the like? |
| 33335 | Do you suppose that feazes the young feller? |
| 33335 | For instance, if you change the clocks to save time where are you going to stop? |
| 33335 | GENERAL DEDUCTIONS NOT REPORTED ON PAGE THREE''?" |
| 33335 | Garfield?" |
| 33335 | Has President Wilson got a Prime Minister? |
| 33335 | How are they coming?'' |
| 33335 | How is the busy little ship- builder to- day?'' |
| 33335 | How many times did I tell you you should n''t eat that poison?'' |
| 33335 | How many times did I tell you you should n''t eat that poison?''" |
| 33335 | How many times did I tell you you should n''t eat that poison?''"] |
| 33335 | However, when the lights are turned on and you look it up in the English translation, what do you find? |
| 33335 | Is that a way to nail up a packing- case?'' |
| 33335 | Is that a way to run an army?" |
| 33335 | Keeping a steam- yacht on me and charging it up as spies?'' |
| 33335 | Look at this: To one week''s salary 12,235 spies$ 1,223,500 What have you been doing, Bernstorff? |
| 33335 | Manufacturing Company, and he''s going to say the same as everybody else:''Well, what do you know about them Heinies? |
| 33335 | No Sunday baseball or something?" |
| 33335 | POTASH AND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS WHY IS A PLAY- GOER? |
| 33335 | So can you imagine the way Mr. Roosevelt is feeling about this war, Mawruss?" |
| 33335 | So how could you export a feller like that?" |
| 33335 | So what more do them Russians want?" |
| 33335 | THE LIQUOR QUESTION-- SHALL IT BE DRY OR EXTRA DRY? |
| 33335 | Take, for instance, these here Vanderbilts which they have been in Society for years already, and what benefit do they get from it? |
| 33335 | Tell me, Bernstorff, how could a man make such a god out of his stomach?'' |
| 33335 | Tell me, what_ is_ a coloratura soprano?" |
| 33335 | The Pennsylvania Railroad or something?'' |
| 33335 | The husband runs a clothing- store corner of Tenth and Main, ai n''t it?'' |
| 33335 | The ignorant man? |
| 33335 | The ignorant man? |
| 33335 | The ignorant man? |
| 33335 | The ignorant man? |
| 33335 | What am I? |
| 33335 | What have I got a Prime Minister for, anyway?'' |
| 33335 | What kind of a Constitution have we got, anyway?" |
| 33335 | What was they filled with, rubies?'' |
| 33335 | What_ is_ the laws of gravity?" |
| 33335 | XI POTASH AND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS THE SUGAR QUESTION One lump, or two, please? |
| 33335 | XII POTASH AND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS HOW TO PUT THE SPURT IN THE EXPERT"When does the Shipping Commission expect to begin shipments on those ships?" |
| 33335 | XIV THE LIQUOR QUESTION-- SHALL IT BE DRY OR EXTRA DRY? |
| 33335 | XXIII POTASH AND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS WHY IS A PLAY- GOER? |
| 33335 | [ Illustration:"For instance, who is it that says whole- wheat bread irritates the lining from the elementry canal? |
| 33335 | and which is just pushing the stickers?" |
| 33335 | or''Ai n''t that the sensible view to take of it?'' |
| 36970 | Is it strange that a mighty yearning springs up within him to know more of nature''s secrets? |
| 36279 | If the others could do all these things to perfection,she argued,"why could not he do them?" |
| 36279 | Again I ask myself, What is this for? |
| 36279 | Again he said,"What is this but bedding? |
| 36279 | And the test question I put to myself at any show is this, Does this really help the best interests of horticulture? |
| 36279 | And what is meant by coral- red? |
| 36279 | And why eat doubtful_ Boletus_ when one can have the delicious Chantarelle(_ Cantharellus cibarius_), also now at its best? |
| 36279 | Could anything be more tedious or more stupid? |
| 36279 | For an immense hardy flower of beautiful colouring what can equal the salmon- rose Moutan Reine Elizabeth? |
| 36279 | For have we not a brilliantly- gifted dignitary whose loving praise of the Queen of flowers has become a classic? |
| 36279 | For instance, what has become of the"_ great gray Hulo_"which he describes as a plant of the largest and strongest habit? |
| 36279 | For some time I did not see him, and when I asked another old countryman,"What''s gone o''Master Trussler?" |
| 36279 | Friends often ask me vaguely about Pæonies, and when I say,"What kind of Pæonies?" |
| 36279 | Has any tree so graceful a way of throwing up its stems as the birch? |
| 36279 | He was pounced upon by another, who asked,"What is this but bedding?" |
| 36279 | How is it that this fine native plant is almost invariably sold in nurseries as an American bramble? |
| 36279 | I ask him, Does he think it pretty, or is it any use? |
| 36279 | I ask myself, What is it for? |
| 36279 | Is it not Ruskin who says of Velasquez, that there is more colour in his black than in many another painter''s whole palette? |
| 36279 | Is not this some indication of what is wanted in gardens? |
| 36279 | The pretty little Woodruff is in flower; what scent is so delicate as that of its leaves? |
| 36279 | What does it teach? |
| 36279 | What should we do in winter without its vigorous masses of grand foliage in garden and shrubbery, to say nothing of its use indoors? |
| 36279 | Why amethystine? |
| 36279 | Why is the orchard put out of the way, as it generally is, in some remote region beyond the kitchen garden and stables? |
| 36279 | and what on earth are you going to do with that great heap of sand? |
| 36279 | and would it really nod him a glad good- morning when he opened his window to greet it? |
| 36279 | are you quarrying stone, or is it for the cellar of a building? |
| 36150 | But what has Whitelaw done,I asked,"That now he should succeed?" |
| 36150 | Now, pray thee, speke and tell me eke What thing hath vexed thee soe? |
| 36150 | O insect with the gilded wing,The cowboy cried,"Pray tell me true Why do you crane your neck and sing That wearisome cockadoodledoo? |
| 36150 | Where are you going and what is your game? |
| 36150 | Where go you, brother slug,I asked,"With such unusual speed?" |
| 36150 | Where in the land from whence we came Is there content like this-- Where such disdain of sordid gain, Such sweet domestic bliss? 36150 Ah, well, the struggle''s but just begun, So what is the use of fretting If by a little harmless fun Our boys can bull the betting? 36150 And is a rose Her only clo''es? 36150 And she? 36150 And this wonderment increased, Till the sympathetic priest Inquired of those same ladies:Why this fuss about deceased?" |
| 36150 | And where are found the fife and drum Discoursed with goodliest zest? |
| 36150 | And where do fiddles liveliest hum? |
| 36150 | And who next year, we''d like to know, Will feed the Cleveland Leader crow, Just as they did three years ago? |
| 36150 | Begrudge me not this cozy spot In which I am reclining-- Why, who would burst with envious thirst When he can live by wining? |
| 36150 | But her work on earth is over And her spirit now is free She has gone to live in heaven-- Shall we weep for Minnie Lee? |
| 36150 | But jest a lot uv husky men that lived on sand''nd bitters-- Do you wonder that that woman''s face consoled the lonesome critters? |
| 36150 | But shall I yield to Satan''s wiles And let my passions swell? |
| 36150 | But_ we_--how do we train_ our_ youth? |
| 36150 | Do other wimmin fret and stew Like they wuz bein''crucified-- Frettin''a show or a concert through, With wonderin''ef the baby cried? |
| 36150 | For where is a color that can be compared With the blush of a buxom lass-- Or where such warmth as of the hair Of the genuine white horse class? |
| 36150 | For who doth croak Of being broke Or who of warfare, after drinking? |
| 36150 | For whom do you bind up your tresses, As spun- gold yellow-- Meshes that go with your caresses, To snare a fellow? |
| 36150 | From skinning hogs or canning beef Or diving into stocks, Could we expect to find relief In Haydns or in Bachs? |
| 36150 | He come back f''om Lon''on one mornin''in May-- He come back for bizness, an''here he will stay-- Ai n''t he a awful slick newspaper man? |
| 36150 | How happens it, my cruel miss, You''re always giving me the mitten? |
| 36150 | I love the rest, but love him best, And, were not times so pressing, I''d buy and send-- you smile, old friend? |
| 36150 | I. W. Why, Mistress Chloe, do you bother With prattlings and with vain ado Your worthy and industrious mother, Eschewing them that come to woo? |
| 36150 | Long time ago( As well you know) I started in upon that carmen; My work was vain-- But why complain? |
| 36150 | Oh, was it Campbell''s hatchet wrought The ruin we deplore? |
| 36150 | Oh, what''s a nomination worth, When you have labored months to get it If, all at once, with heartless mirth, The cruel senator''s upset it? |
| 36150 | Oh, where abides the fond kazoo, The barrel- organ fair, And where is heard the tra- la- loo Of fish horns on the air? |
| 36150 | Or was it Abnor Taylor''s thirst For your abundant gore? |
| 36150 | Or was it Hank''s ambitious pranks That laid our idol low? |
| 36150 | Shall I woo the one or the other? |
| 36150 | Should a patron require you to paint a marine, Would you work in some trees with their barks on? |
| 36150 | Since Chloe is so monstrous fair, With such an eye and such an air, What wonder that the world complains When she each am''rous suit disdains? |
| 36150 | So now I think I''ll send this valentine unto the four-- I love them all so very much-- how could a man do more? |
| 36150 | So, catching the afflatus of the genial actor- poet''s muse, we would answer: Come, now, who is this Pasadene That such a whirl of praises warrant? |
| 36150 | The chip is on my shoulder, see? |
| 36150 | Well, may be so, but may we be permitted to add a stanza which seems to us to be very pertinent just now? |
| 36150 | What perfumed, posie- dizened sirrah, With smiles for diet, Clasps you, O fair but faithless Pyrrha, On the quiet? |
| 36150 | When his strict orders are for a Japanese jar, Would you give him a pitcher like Clarkson? |
| 36150 | Whilst thus the years of youth go by, Shall Colin languish, Strephon die? |
| 36150 | Why do I chase from place to place In weather wet and shiny? |
| 36150 | Why do I falter in my speech, O cruel Ligurine? |
| 36150 | Why down my nose forever flows The tear that''s cold and briny? |
| 36150 | Would we call our angel darling Back again across the sea? |
| 36150 | Would you like to learn the tralalaloo?" |
| 36150 | Writing from an Indiana town a young woman asks:"Is the enclosed poem worth anything?" |
| 36150 | You healthy, hulking girls and boys-- What makes you grow so fast? |
| 36150 | You''ve scooped the vealy city crowd Of glory and of purse-- Why should n''t Pegasus be proud To trot you out in a verse? |
| 36150 | and is it truth You love that fickle lady? |
| 37009 | Had it been riding around upon the body of the butterfly waiting for the time when she should lay the eggs? |
| 37009 | How did this tiny creature arrive at this particular place at the particular moment when from its own point of view it was most needed? |
| 37009 | How is it that the instinct to become lethargic lies dormant in the summer broods of caterpillars and shows itself only in the autumn brood? |
| 37009 | Is it perhaps due to a reaction to the colder nights of the later season? |
| 37009 | One of the most interesting questions in regard to these egg parasites is this: How does the tiny parasitic fly find the newly laid egg? |
| 37009 | Or was it attracted to them from somewhere in the immediate vicinity? |
| 37009 | Perhaps you ask what is the good of all this complicated arrangement? |
| 37009 | Who will find out? |
| 21312 | A castle, sir? |
| 21312 | A thorough thrashing, eh? |
| 21312 | After dinner, father? |
| 21312 | Ah, excuse me, sir,said the man eagerly;"you are thinking I mean something big and awkward; but a nice little monkey, sir, or a bird?" |
| 21312 | Ah, yes,said Morris hastily;"so I should suppose; but-- er-- you will excuse me?" |
| 21312 | Am I? |
| 21312 | And by what authority? |
| 21312 | And did he come and see Mr Morris in the morning? |
| 21312 | And did he read the letters on the emeralds? |
| 21312 | And did he say something to you about Hindustani and Sanskrit? |
| 21312 | And had he? |
| 21312 | And he gave you a letter to deliver to Mr Morris? |
| 21312 | And the other two? |
| 21312 | And then knocked him down for it? |
| 21312 | And then left the keys in the box? |
| 21312 | And then,said the Doctor,"what did you do?" |
| 21312 | And valuable, I suppose? |
| 21312 | And what about the end of the bat? |
| 21312 | And what about your drawers? 21312 And what are they that live down there?" |
| 21312 | And what are you doing here? |
| 21312 | And what did Severn do? |
| 21312 | And what then? |
| 21312 | And what then? |
| 21312 | And what were you doing? |
| 21312 | And you left him there, with the staircase close at hand leading right up to the corridor and the young gentlemen''s dormitories? |
| 21312 | And you took him to my study? |
| 21312 | And you will get us leave, sir? |
| 21312 | And you will never do so any more? |
| 21312 | And, pray, what did he mean by that? |
| 21312 | Anybody seen anything of Singh? |
| 21312 | Are both those your masters, Glyn, my boy? |
| 21312 | Are n''t caught it very bad, gentlemen, have you? |
| 21312 | Are n''t you well this morning, sir? |
| 21312 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 21312 | Ashamed to put full trust in you? |
| 21312 | Ashamed? |
| 21312 | Beautiful clear water, young gentlemen, is n''t it? |
| 21312 | Begin what? |
| 21312 | Bullying? |
| 21312 | Bushels-- bushels, my man? |
| 21312 | But I say, Mr Ramball,cried Singh merrily,"do n''t you want me to come and ride him in your show?" |
| 21312 | But I say,cried Glyn,"set up for yourself? |
| 21312 | But did n''t he wear his crown? |
| 21312 | But do you feel sure there''s nothing down there now? |
| 21312 | But how did he get in? |
| 21312 | But how did it happen? |
| 21312 | But ought n''t we to have gone to help find the elephant, father? |
| 21312 | But securely locked up, you say? |
| 21312 | But tell me this,said the Doctor;"the last time you found the keys hanging in the lock, did you look in to see if the case was there?" |
| 21312 | But the Sanskrit inscription? |
| 21312 | But to-- but to-- Then where-- where is it now? |
| 21312 | But what for? |
| 21312 | But what was that fellow saying to you? |
| 21312 | But why a procession? |
| 21312 | But why was it hard? |
| 21312 | But why? |
| 21312 | But you were n''t only going to write to the Doctor about that? |
| 21312 | But you, Singh; would you like him to join us? |
| 21312 | But, sir, I--"Do n''t you see that there''s a fight going on? 21312 But-- er-- er-- where is the fugitive beast now?" |
| 21312 | But--"Did you hear me tell you, sir, to be silent? |
| 21312 | By giving the nigger fits? |
| 21312 | By the way, Mr Singh,continued the Doctor,"you have a colloquial term for the form of castle used in India, have you not?" |
| 21312 | Ca n''t we get out of it somehow, old chap? 21312 Ca n''t you coax him out, sir?" |
| 21312 | Ca n''t you guess, sir? |
| 21312 | Ca n''t you turn his head? 21312 Can we see the huge pachyderm from here?" |
| 21312 | Colonel,cried the Doctor indignantly,"are you prepared to say you are sure, and that this is a fact?" |
| 21312 | Come, come, my man,said the Colonel good- humouredly,"is n''t this rather cool?" |
| 21312 | Come, what was it? |
| 21312 | Confess? 21312 Could any strangers come up through the grounds and get into the passage or corridor after dusk?" |
| 21312 | Curry, eh? |
| 21312 | Did I? |
| 21312 | Did he ketch you, sir? |
| 21312 | Did n''t you hear, gentlemen? 21312 Did you supply him with pens, ink, and paper?" |
| 21312 | Do n''t I? |
| 21312 | Do n''t be rude? |
| 21312 | Do n''t you? 21312 Do you hear me, sir?" |
| 21312 | Do you hear me, sirs? |
| 21312 | Do you hear me? |
| 21312 | Do you hear this, Glyn? |
| 21312 | Do you hear this, Mr Rampson? |
| 21312 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 21312 | Do you hear? |
| 21312 | Do you know what it means? |
| 21312 | Do you like this Professor Barclay? |
| 21312 | Do you mean that,he said,"or is it chaff?" |
| 21312 | Do you remember, boys, our long stay in Colombo? |
| 21312 | Do you want me to stand still here and see a devouring elephant go on eating till he ruins me? 21312 Do you want me to strike you?" |
| 21312 | Do you want to go idling and staring over the wall and look at the show? |
| 21312 | Do? 21312 Does he?" |
| 21312 | Done up? 21312 Done?" |
| 21312 | Each time? |
| 21312 | Eh? 21312 Eh? |
| 21312 | Eh? 21312 Er-- do you think we could go up a little closer, my man, without the young gentlemen getting into danger?" |
| 21312 | Er-- thank you, my man,said Morris haughtily;"but I do n''t think it probable that I shall venture upon a peripatetic zoo-- eh, young gentlemen?" |
| 21312 | For you have burned them? |
| 21312 | Friend of ours? |
| 21312 | Friend of yours, boys? |
| 21312 | Gentlemen,he exclaimed angrily,"did you ever see such extraordinary behaviour in your lives? |
| 21312 | Giant? |
| 21312 | Glyn, old chap, what''s the matter? 21312 Glyn, what''s that?" |
| 21312 | Go closer, sir? 21312 Go down and see him alone? |
| 21312 | Going in to breakfast, father? |
| 21312 | Gone to India, sir? 21312 Guardian,"cried Singh,"what are you saying?" |
| 21312 | Had n''t you better let him fill hisself full, sir, and have a rest? 21312 Has he been out in India?" |
| 21312 | Has he? |
| 21312 | Has my father come, Wrench? |
| 21312 | Have I not told you, sir, that when I am engaged like this I am not to be interrupted?-- Eh? 21312 Have it first?" |
| 21312 | Have you something to report? |
| 21312 | He did? |
| 21312 | Hear that, sir? 21312 Hear that?" |
| 21312 | Here, I say, Wrench,cried Glyn excitedly,"were you sent up to tell us that my father was here?" |
| 21312 | Here, I say, where do you go to school? 21312 Here, Joseph,"he cried breathlessly,"am I right? |
| 21312 | Here, some of you, where''s my yellow handkerchy? 21312 Here, what are we going to say? |
| 21312 | Here, what game''s this? |
| 21312 | Here, you had better say something to him, or shall I? |
| 21312 | Here,said Glyn quietly,"what are you starting at? |
| 21312 | How am I going to tell him so when I sha n''t see him? |
| 21312 | How are you going to make terms? |
| 21312 | How could you know, when I was dreaming and you were n''t? |
| 21312 | How deep is the well really? |
| 21312 | How did you know that? |
| 21312 | How do you know? 21312 How long has my father been here?" |
| 21312 | How many more times am I to tell you that you are not to follow me up into the young gentlemen''s rooms? |
| 21312 | How much money have you got? |
| 21312 | Hurt? |
| 21312 | I am all right here.--And how are you, my hero? |
| 21312 | I beg your pardon, sir,cried Glyn, in a voice full of protest,"it was--""Silence, sir!--Yes, what is it?" |
| 21312 | I hope so, my dear; and you will shake hands with him, wo n''t you? |
| 21312 | I say, I did n''t do that, did I? 21312 I say, Mr Severn, sir,"he cried,"who''d ever have thought that there was all that mud under the beautiful clear water? |
| 21312 | I say, could n''t we undress and go to bed? |
| 21312 | I say, is anything the matter? |
| 21312 | I say, though, is he really? |
| 21312 | I say, used it not to be grand? 21312 I say,"he continued,"what''s the good of talking such stuff?" |
| 21312 | I say,he cried,"would n''t that astonish the people at Dour? |
| 21312 | I suppose you have n''t forgotten me giving you porridge before breakfast this time last year? |
| 21312 | I suppose you would like to have a try? |
| 21312 | I tell you it''s been stolen.--Oh, Glyn, what will your father say? 21312 I, sir? |
| 21312 | I? |
| 21312 | If it all turns out fancy, all imagination, sir, you will not be angry? |
| 21312 | If you did, how could I have them in mine when you came back? |
| 21312 | In the bottom drawer, is n''t it? |
| 21312 | In them same words? |
| 21312 | In your room, then? |
| 21312 | Is any one with the Doctor, Wrench? |
| 21312 | Is he coming down to see you before he goes? |
| 21312 | Is he coming into the town? |
| 21312 | Is it? |
| 21312 | Is n''t he, my lad? 21312 Is that music or the roarings and cries of some of the beasts?" |
| 21312 | Is that so? |
| 21312 | Is the parting straight? 21312 Is there any other receptacle,"said the Doctor,"in which it could have been placed?" |
| 21312 | Jacket? |
| 21312 | Know better? 21312 Know him by what?" |
| 21312 | Lass which, sir? |
| 21312 | Let go, will you? |
| 21312 | Letter? 21312 Light?" |
| 21312 | Like him? |
| 21312 | Likes kicking you? 21312 Look at you, sir? |
| 21312 | Look here, Singhy; you and I have had lots of wrestles, have n''t we? |
| 21312 | Look here, my man,said Morris,"had n''t you better tie him up to one of the trees and leave him till to- morrow? |
| 21312 | Look here,he said,"is there any skin off my nose? |
| 21312 | Look here,said Singh,"do you know where Wrench sleeps?" |
| 21312 | Mean by` Ah''? |
| 21312 | Mean it? 21312 Misery?" |
| 21312 | Mr Morris took you there, and talked to you like that? |
| 21312 | Mr Morris took you to see Professor Barclay? |
| 21312 | Mr Severn, you are never going to tell him this? |
| 21312 | My fault? 21312 No games?" |
| 21312 | No, father; but-- Dr Justinian-- who do you mean? |
| 21312 | No; but your whistle is of a different kind.--It''s beautiful; is n''t it, Singh? |
| 21312 | Not even Mr Singh? |
| 21312 | Not even by your guardian, eh? |
| 21312 | Not one of the masters? |
| 21312 | Not to his fellow- pupils, I hope? |
| 21312 | Now then,cried Singh to the proprietor,"where do you want him to go?" |
| 21312 | Now, look here,said Glyn,"what did dad say to you when the Doctor left us with him in the drawing- room? |
| 21312 | Now,he said,"can you think out any clue to help us to find the missing case?" |
| 21312 | Of what, sir? |
| 21312 | Oh no, sir; I am quite satisfied here, where I have been so long, but--"Well, Mr Rampson, what is it? 21312 Oh, I say, is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 21312 | Oh, I say, you do n''t mean that, do you, Glyn, old chap? 21312 Oh, did we, sir?" |
| 21312 | Oh, guardian, are n''t you rather too hard? |
| 21312 | Oh, how should we know? |
| 21312 | Oh, if it was only a good-- good-- good-- What''s that you say? |
| 21312 | Oh, mine does n''t want doing, does it? |
| 21312 | Oh, my dear, did I hurt you? |
| 21312 | Oh, now you''ve begun, have you? |
| 21312 | Oh, really I--"Oh, such a simple thing-- educational, and-- I beg your pardon, you must go? 21312 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
| 21312 | Oh, what will the Doctor say? |
| 21312 | Oh, what''s the good of being so waxy? 21312 Oh, who can forget it?" |
| 21312 | Oh, you can,cried Singh joyously;"and you will now, wo n''t you?" |
| 21312 | Oh,said Glyn slowly;"and did he ask you to lend him money each time you went?" |
| 21312 | Oh,said the Colonel;"that man? |
| 21312 | Oh,said the lad quietly,"you mean fighting?" |
| 21312 | Or have a big lump of it tumble out of the moon, or find that it''s been raining gold all over the Doctor''s lawn some morning when he gets up? 21312 Packing apples, sir? |
| 21312 | Pity you were not there? |
| 21312 | Plays what? |
| 21312 | Rifle? 21312 Says about me? |
| 21312 | School, sir? |
| 21312 | Seen anything of Mr Singh? |
| 21312 | Shall I tell you? |
| 21312 | Shoot him, sir? 21312 Should n''t I have remembered that I did?" |
| 21312 | Showy thing like that, eh? |
| 21312 | Sit down, my boy.--Well, my man, whom did this stranger ask to see? |
| 21312 | So long as it was honest, Wrenchy? |
| 21312 | So that you could not pull the case up again? |
| 21312 | So this is the spot,he said,"where the elephant broke through?" |
| 21312 | Stuff, eh? 21312 Talking about India and Sanskrit?" |
| 21312 | Tell the captain he''s to bowl for himself? |
| 21312 | That I wrote? |
| 21312 | That fellow civil and attentive? |
| 21312 | That showman? |
| 21312 | That will do, my man,said the Colonel quietly.--"Now, Mr Morris; you wish to ask this man some questions?" |
| 21312 | That''ll be years to come, and who knows what will happen before then? |
| 21312 | The ganger? |
| 21312 | The giant, sir? |
| 21312 | Then Glyn thoroughly whipped him, eh? |
| 21312 | Then I suppose that''s why you do n''t do it now? |
| 21312 | Then Singh has been in it too? |
| 21312 | Then he fleeced you a little, did he, my boy? |
| 21312 | Then it is quite an article of ornamentation? |
| 21312 | Then perhaps you''d like to go and fetch him out of that there urcherd? |
| 21312 | Then tell me who has? |
| 21312 | Then which-- what-- why-- Here, what are you two laughing at? |
| 21312 | Then why did n''t you wake me, old fellow? 21312 Then you are going to shoot the elephant,"cried Glyn,"because you do n''t know how to manage him?" |
| 21312 | Then you did write it? |
| 21312 | Then you have been there before? |
| 21312 | Then you have had no breakfast at all? |
| 21312 | Then you think I have done quite right, Glynny? |
| 21312 | Then, what did you do? |
| 21312 | Then, why are they making all this fuss? 21312 Then, why do n''t you come?" |
| 21312 | There, then,cried Glyn,"will you believe me now?" |
| 21312 | They are all tame, of course? |
| 21312 | Think so? |
| 21312 | Think you are going to cheat me out of my morning''s snooze by such a cock- and- bull story as that? |
| 21312 | Think you can take him? |
| 21312 | This er-- this er-- big fellow that you thrashed-- big disagreeable fellow-- bit of a bully, eh? |
| 21312 | Tick things off? 21312 Till you can see your way?" |
| 21312 | To do? 21312 To have it out?" |
| 21312 | To the Doctor''s? 21312 Two little somethings?" |
| 21312 | WHERE''S MY PRACTICE- BAT? |
| 21312 | Was that, father, when you drilled and formed your regiment of cavalry? |
| 21312 | Was the belt or girdle lying loose, Mr Singh? |
| 21312 | Was there any mud? |
| 21312 | We are supposed to be in the infirmary, are n''t we? |
| 21312 | Well then, why do n''t you tell me what''s the matter? |
| 21312 | Well, I ca n''t help that, can I? 21312 Well, I know; but what''s that got to do with the elephant coming here?" |
| 21312 | Well, I suppose we had better get down now, had n''t we? |
| 21312 | Well, beast- tamers,he cried sneeringly,"how many lines of Latin have you got to do?" |
| 21312 | Well, is n''t it enough to make a fellow laugh? 21312 Well, my men,"he said in his slow, pompous way,"have you nearly emptied the well?" |
| 21312 | Well, what did happen? |
| 21312 | Well, what did you say? |
| 21312 | Well, what do you mean by` Ah''? |
| 21312 | Well, what of that? |
| 21312 | Well, what would that matter? 21312 Well, where is it?" |
| 21312 | Well, who made me fight? 21312 Well, who''s going?" |
| 21312 | Well, why do n''t you help me then? 21312 Well, will you go and thrash him yourself?" |
| 21312 | Well, yes, sir, it would be wise to take a candle,said Wrench.--"Wouldn''t it, gardener?" |
| 21312 | Well,continued the Colonel;"and how long did this gentleman stay?" |
| 21312 | Well,said Glyn gloomily,"why do n''t you go down?" |
| 21312 | Well,said Glyn, laughing,"we are glad to see you; eh, Singh?" |
| 21312 | Well? |
| 21312 | What about? |
| 21312 | What are you doing that for? |
| 21312 | What are you going to do? |
| 21312 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21312 | What are you two boys plotting there? |
| 21312 | What did I say that for? |
| 21312 | What did he wish? 21312 What difference does that make? |
| 21312 | What difference would that make? |
| 21312 | What do I think? |
| 21312 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
| 21312 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21312 | What do you mean with your` through me''? |
| 21312 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 21312 | What do you mean-- the belt? |
| 21312 | What do you mean? 21312 What do you mean?" |
| 21312 | What do you mean? |
| 21312 | What do you mean? |
| 21312 | What do you mean? |
| 21312 | What do you think of this for weather? |
| 21312 | What do you think, sir? 21312 What do you think, sir?" |
| 21312 | What do you think? |
| 21312 | What does he do with it, then, at other times? |
| 21312 | What does he mean by that? |
| 21312 | What does this mean? |
| 21312 | What for? 21312 What for?" |
| 21312 | What for? |
| 21312 | What for? |
| 21312 | What for? |
| 21312 | What good will that do me? 21312 What has gone?" |
| 21312 | What have you got there? 21312 What is the meaning of this?" |
| 21312 | What is? |
| 21312 | What made you ask that? |
| 21312 | What makes you speak like that? |
| 21312 | What more do I want? 21312 What next?" |
| 21312 | What shall I do now? |
| 21312 | What shall I say? |
| 21312 | What shall we do to- day; go out somewhere for a good walk? |
| 21312 | What shall we do? 21312 What showman? |
| 21312 | What was on the card? |
| 21312 | What was that? |
| 21312 | What were you going to say, my dear? 21312 What''s he after?" |
| 21312 | What''s he going to do next? |
| 21312 | What''s it got to do with you? |
| 21312 | What''s that? |
| 21312 | What''s the Doctor want? |
| 21312 | What''s the good of worrying about it, Singhy? |
| 21312 | What''s the matter? |
| 21312 | What, among our schoolfellows? |
| 21312 | What, are you going in? |
| 21312 | What, have you found him? |
| 21312 | What, have you got some fine appointment, Mr Morris? |
| 21312 | What, here, sir? 21312 What, run away?" |
| 21312 | What, that rather shady- looking individual? |
| 21312 | What, the Rajah? |
| 21312 | What, you back again? |
| 21312 | What; did you mean to come? |
| 21312 | What; is it dirty? |
| 21312 | What? |
| 21312 | What? |
| 21312 | What? |
| 21312 | When? 21312 When?" |
| 21312 | Where are they? |
| 21312 | Where are your keys, Singh? |
| 21312 | Where did you go? 21312 Where did you see him?" |
| 21312 | Where do I want him to go? 21312 Where do you want the elephant to go?" |
| 21312 | Where have you been? |
| 21312 | Where''s the elephant? |
| 21312 | Where? |
| 21312 | Which of you did this? |
| 21312 | Which way was he going? |
| 21312 | Who said anything about muzzle? |
| 21312 | Who said that? |
| 21312 | Who said you had? 21312 Who wants to talk quietly and sensibly now? |
| 21312 | Who''s he? |
| 21312 | Why not? |
| 21312 | Why not? |
| 21312 | Why should he do it? |
| 21312 | Why, boys, is that where your elephant came from? |
| 21312 | Why, surely that is not a military band? |
| 21312 | Why, what did he tell you about it, and when? |
| 21312 | Why, what did you want to do, Singhy? |
| 21312 | Why, what''s he doing? |
| 21312 | Why, what''s the matter, youngster? |
| 21312 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 21312 | Why, where is Singh? |
| 21312 | Why, who are you? 21312 Why, who did then?" |
| 21312 | Why, who telled you, sir? |
| 21312 | Why, you never were so stupid as to tell him about that belt? |
| 21312 | Why? |
| 21312 | Why? |
| 21312 | Why? |
| 21312 | Why? |
| 21312 | Why? |
| 21312 | Will he catch them-- overtake any of them? |
| 21312 | Will it be too blurred? |
| 21312 | Will you come here and look? 21312 Will you keep your mouth shut?" |
| 21312 | Without giving any address? |
| 21312 | Wo n''t you? |
| 21312 | Would it? |
| 21312 | Would n''t he come up and see us all the same? |
| 21312 | Would n''t old Ramball''s Rajah do for you? |
| 21312 | Wrong? 21312 Yes, Singh, he is some one to be proud of, is n''t he? |
| 21312 | Yes, in India; but ca n''t you recollect that you are still in England? |
| 21312 | Yes, it''s time we were off,said Glyn;"but I say, Mr Ramball, what about that rifle?" |
| 21312 | Yes, sir,cried Morris springing up.--"Now, Wrench, did you ever tell me that Professor Barclay called when I was absent?" |
| 21312 | Yes, sir,said Glyn;"about our riding the elephant?" |
| 21312 | Yes,cried Glyn merrily;"but what sort of a phiz would you have had if you had fought it out?" |
| 21312 | Yes,said Singh thoughtfully;"he''s always right; but did he say that?" |
| 21312 | Yes-- what? 21312 Yes; and his name?" |
| 21312 | Yes; and what did Severn say? |
| 21312 | Yes; but what''s that got to do with it? |
| 21312 | You do n''t mean to shoot that grand beast? |
| 21312 | You know something about it? |
| 21312 | You know, Severn, where it is? |
| 21312 | You mean Professor Barclay? |
| 21312 | You mean about trying to be an English gentle man and leaving the maharajah till I get back home? |
| 21312 | You took this Professor Barclay into your master''s study, I understand, and gave him pens, ink, and paper, and left him to write the letter? |
| 21312 | You two invalids having your constitutional? 21312 You want me, Severn?" |
| 21312 | You will take care of it for me? |
| 21312 | You will, sir? |
| 21312 | You wish you had been there? |
| 21312 | You''re sure you are not done up? |
| 21312 | You, Jem, did you ever see such a game as this? |
| 21312 | Across the park, or down by the river?" |
| 21312 | After all, what''s a belt with some bright stones in it? |
| 21312 | Ah, you have been seconder, I suppose?" |
| 21312 | And do you know what that means?" |
| 21312 | And that''s the whole truth.--Isn''t it, boys?" |
| 21312 | And then what would you have done? |
| 21312 | And what was it your father said about the Professor being punished?" |
| 21312 | And where may this handsome belt be?" |
| 21312 | And-- here, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 21312 | Answer me this: would a fresh belt be anything more than an imitation?" |
| 21312 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 21312 | Are those two of my pupils?" |
| 21312 | Are you coming, or am I to come and fetch you?" |
| 21312 | Are you going mad?" |
| 21312 | Are you going to help me get out of this dreadful scrape?" |
| 21312 | Are you going to write to him, Mr Morris?" |
| 21312 | Are you ill?" |
| 21312 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 21312 | Are you?" |
| 21312 | But I do want to get hold of a nice handy lump of money somehow, and when I do, and if I do--""Well, what would you do then?" |
| 21312 | But I say, you will give him another licking, please?" |
| 21312 | But a belt, you say?" |
| 21312 | But at first there was nothing else to see, and Singh turned impatiently to his companion, and said:"When does the procession begin?" |
| 21312 | But at last the words came, hoarsely and with a violent effort, as in the reaction from his fit of indignation he almost murmured,"What have I done? |
| 21312 | But does your honour understand elephants?" |
| 21312 | But had n''t you better get up, Mr Ramball? |
| 21312 | But one word: whom have you told of this?" |
| 21312 | But tell me once more, so that I may go away at rest: this is to be a private matter between us two?" |
| 21312 | But what are the people all crowding up for behind that last van?" |
| 21312 | But what does it mean? |
| 21312 | But when he is in the temper for it he can say anything, and you would n''t know but what it was a human being.--Going, gentlemen?" |
| 21312 | But you are going to tell the Doctor?" |
| 21312 | But you''ll forgive me and shake hands-- wo n''t you, Burton?" |
| 21312 | But, I say, what are you going to do?" |
| 21312 | But, by the way, would you believe it, that letter has not come this morning?" |
| 21312 | But, of course, you do not think it in the slightest degree necessary that you should make any report about this to the Doctor?" |
| 21312 | By the way, who are those boys that we just saw walk through that fence with the show- people? |
| 21312 | Ca n''t you see it''s empty now?" |
| 21312 | Cakes or a box of sweets?" |
| 21312 | Could you give me a few minutes?" |
| 21312 | Did Dr Justinian say anything to you about coming away to- night?" |
| 21312 | Did n''t I warn you against fighting, and tell you to protect and set an example to young Singh here?" |
| 21312 | Did n''t he get away last night and go no one knows where? |
| 21312 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 21312 | Did you find this gentleman where you left him?" |
| 21312 | Did you look in them?" |
| 21312 | Did you think I was going to pretend to push you in?" |
| 21312 | Did you want him to lose his place?" |
| 21312 | Do n''t you know they can go for days without wanting any more? |
| 21312 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21312 | Do n''t you wish we were going over the plains to- day on the back of old Sultan?" |
| 21312 | Do you apprehend my meaning?" |
| 21312 | Do you hear?" |
| 21312 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 21312 | Do you know what they are talking about?" |
| 21312 | Do you think he will find it some day in a garden or in the street?" |
| 21312 | Do you understand?" |
| 21312 | Do you wish to see our physician?" |
| 21312 | Does the Colonel mean the reverse of what he says, and is this a hint that I should give you a word of warning, Mr Singh, not to neglect its use?" |
| 21312 | Eh? |
| 21312 | Fighting''s bad.--Do you hear, Singh? |
| 21312 | Good- morning, Doctor; good- morning.--You will see me to the door, boys?" |
| 21312 | Has n''t hurt himself, has he?" |
| 21312 | Has one come for me by the post?" |
| 21312 | Has the Doctor been showing you the letter he was talking about?" |
| 21312 | Have n''t I owned up? |
| 21312 | Have you fastened the chain?" |
| 21312 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 21312 | Have you told any one else of this?" |
| 21312 | He keeps on saying nasty things to us, and-- and-- what do you call it? |
| 21312 | He said--""Who said?" |
| 21312 | Hear that?" |
| 21312 | Here, I say, though, it wo n''t make him think breakfast''s ready, will it, and send him scrambling off after buns?" |
| 21312 | Here, shall I try my knife?" |
| 21312 | Here, what do you say? |
| 21312 | Here, you, Glyn, what do you mean by this, sir? |
| 21312 | How can I help looking at you? |
| 21312 | How dare he call me a nigger and say my father was a mahout?" |
| 21312 | How deep is the water itself?" |
| 21312 | How do I know that I am going to be rich?" |
| 21312 | How fond he is of something nice to eat? |
| 21312 | How much do you boys know about Shakespeare?" |
| 21312 | How, by any possibility could the name of the ordinary beverage of the working classes have anything to do with the professor''s name? |
| 21312 | How?" |
| 21312 | I can afford to.--Can''t I, Singhy?" |
| 21312 | I can not have a matter of this kind made into a piece of gossiping scandal.--Mr Severn, will you be kind enough to open the door?" |
| 21312 | I could do it again, and I feel just in the humour; but what does it mean? |
| 21312 | I dare say father will give it to me.--Now, Singh, what will you do?" |
| 21312 | I never heard it snap back; did you?" |
| 21312 | I say, though, you do n''t mean to get the wickets pitched this morning, do you?" |
| 21312 | I say, what do you mean to do with all your money?" |
| 21312 | I say, when is your father coming down again?" |
| 21312 | I say, you are comforting me nicely, are n''t you? |
| 21312 | I think, for every one''s sake, the shoe should be put on the right foot.--What do you say, Dr Bewley?" |
| 21312 | I want you to do what you like best.--But you, Glyn: what do you say?" |
| 21312 | I will see her directly.--Oh, Singh-- Burney, you here? |
| 21312 | I-- Here, how is it I have got two pillows here? |
| 21312 | If the Colonel knew, what would he say?" |
| 21312 | Is it being a friend to hide the truth from you and let you snuggle yourself up with a lot of sham? |
| 21312 | Is it to be like a durbar at home, when all the rajahs and nawabs come together with their elephants and trains?" |
| 21312 | Is it true, as I have heard, that the young Prince and his friend and fellow- pupil controlled the huge beast by giving it orders in Hindustani?" |
| 21312 | Is n''t going off his head, is he?" |
| 21312 | Is that boy Slegge much hurt?" |
| 21312 | Is there another Plymborough in England?" |
| 21312 | It did not seem to be quite the same self- confident bully of the day previous who responded,"Eh? |
| 21312 | It smells of old Mother Hamton''s embro-- what did she call it? |
| 21312 | It''s always the same old tune: more help, more help.--Hear him, Mr Severn, sir? |
| 21312 | It''s low and blackguardly.--Do you hear, Glyn?" |
| 21312 | Let''s see, how old are you now?" |
| 21312 | Let''s see, what was I saying? |
| 21312 | Letter? |
| 21312 | Likely, is n''t it?" |
| 21312 | May I ask, then-- by the way-- is this belt attractive- looking?" |
| 21312 | May I go now?" |
| 21312 | Mrs Hamton will attend to their injuries and report to me whether it is necessary for the surgeon to be called in.--You hear me, boys?" |
| 21312 | My Emily told you that?" |
| 21312 | No dinner- party, but just to meet your three preceptors and a Mr-- dear me, what was his name? |
| 21312 | Not bullying, but--""Oh, you mean tongue- thrashing?" |
| 21312 | Not overrunning the constable, I hope-- not getting into debt?" |
| 21312 | Not safe?" |
| 21312 | Now then, what shall we talk about next?--Yes, waiter, what is it?" |
| 21312 | Now, did n''t you?" |
| 21312 | Now, do n''t you think he might accept my services, say, for a non- resident and three days a week?" |
| 21312 | Now, what about strangers-- people from the town-- peddlers, or hawkers, or people with books to be subscribed for? |
| 21312 | Now, where can he be? |
| 21312 | Now, you will make friends afterwards, wo n''t you?" |
| 21312 | Oh, in whom am I to trust?" |
| 21312 | Oh, you mean my gun?" |
| 21312 | One was,"How came that letter to be blotted on my pad?" |
| 21312 | Pray, who has been trying to supplant you?" |
| 21312 | Professor Beer-- Professor Ale-- Professor Porter-- Stout? |
| 21312 | Severn and the Prince?" |
| 21312 | Shall I ask the Doctor, sir, if he will see you?" |
| 21312 | Shall I tell him you want him, sir, when he comes back?" |
| 21312 | Shall we go to Plymouth, and sail for somewhere abroad?" |
| 21312 | Shall we walk into the field and listen to them and see the show? |
| 21312 | Should I have been acting my part had I given up to you and let you treat as a toy that valuable jewel that was almost sacred in his eyes?" |
| 21312 | Some fresh quarrel between you and Mr Slegge?" |
| 21312 | Tax your memory.-- Ah!--What is it?" |
| 21312 | Tell him we wo n''t accept a baboon because one''s enough in the school?" |
| 21312 | Tell me, what''s this grand procession to- day? |
| 21312 | The Doctor directed a glance at Glyn, and then said sternly:"Have I said anything, Mr Severn, to excite your risible muscles?" |
| 21312 | The belt was not worth much; eh, Singh?" |
| 21312 | The boy he addressed, who had just come up to lay his hand upon the shoulder of Severn, to whisper,"What''s the matter, Glyn?" |
| 21312 | The consequence was that the lad soon overtook them, to cry, rather out of breath,"Did you hear the captain call to you to come and field?" |
| 21312 | Then these will all be tame tigers and lions? |
| 21312 | Then what did the Doctor say to you?" |
| 21312 | Then, in quite an agitated tone, he exclaimed:"Singh has told you of all this?" |
| 21312 | Then, to curry favour with the master,"I beg your pardon, Mr Morris, would this be an Indian or an African elephant?" |
| 21312 | Then--"So there is no other receptacle in the room where the belt could have been placed?" |
| 21312 | There was a burst of laughter at this, and as it ceased another boy shouted:"Ought its hump to wobble like that, and hang over all on one side?" |
| 21312 | There was something familiar about it, and I made a mental note,_ memoria technica_, to be sure, yes-- what was it? |
| 21312 | There, ca n''t you see? |
| 21312 | There, now, does n''t that feel cool and comforting?" |
| 21312 | They walked steadily on for a few paces, Severn making- believe to be talking earnestly to his companion, when:"Do you hear, there, you, sirs? |
| 21312 | Think I want to have to pay for the trees as well as the apples?" |
| 21312 | Time to get up? |
| 21312 | To get you to lend him more money?" |
| 21312 | To use the schoolboy phrase popular at Plymborough--"What was up?" |
| 21312 | Was I to think that some thief was waiting to go in and take that case away? |
| 21312 | Was n''t that right, sir?" |
| 21312 | We ought to dress, ought n''t we, to see the procession? |
| 21312 | Well, how are you? |
| 21312 | Well, one of you had better ring, and--"As he was speaking, there was a tap at the door, which was gently opened, and the Doctor said,"May I come in?" |
| 21312 | Well, what after?" |
| 21312 | What about soldiers and officers? |
| 21312 | What about?" |
| 21312 | What am I to do?" |
| 21312 | What am I to say to the captain?" |
| 21312 | What are we going to catch next?" |
| 21312 | What are you afraid of? |
| 21312 | What are you going to do?" |
| 21312 | What are you going to do?" |
| 21312 | What are you talking about? |
| 21312 | What brings him here?" |
| 21312 | What did Slegge say this morning?" |
| 21312 | What did he call them? |
| 21312 | What did that old chap say:` Let dogs delight to bark and bite''? |
| 21312 | What difference would it make if I came with you? |
| 21312 | What do I care for Glyn?" |
| 21312 | What do you mean by accusing me?" |
| 21312 | What do you mean by that, sir?" |
| 21312 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 21312 | What do you mean by your letters?" |
| 21312 | What do you mean? |
| 21312 | What do you mean?" |
| 21312 | What do you say to Slegge?" |
| 21312 | What do you say to going down yourself to see? |
| 21312 | What do you say?" |
| 21312 | What do you say?" |
| 21312 | What do you say?" |
| 21312 | What do you say?" |
| 21312 | What do you want to say about your ugly old belt?" |
| 21312 | What do you want with them?" |
| 21312 | What does he say about me?" |
| 21312 | What does old Morris mean by giving me half- used paper, and the other fellows new?" |
| 21312 | What have I said?" |
| 21312 | What have we done?" |
| 21312 | What is it? |
| 21312 | What made you get up so soon as that?" |
| 21312 | What more do you want?" |
| 21312 | What more have you to say?" |
| 21312 | What next?" |
| 21312 | What of?" |
| 21312 | What say?" |
| 21312 | What shall I do?" |
| 21312 | What shall we say? |
| 21312 | What should you do first?" |
| 21312 | What time is it now?" |
| 21312 | What time is it?" |
| 21312 | What time were you up? |
| 21312 | What was his name? |
| 21312 | What was the cause of the quarrel?" |
| 21312 | What were we quarrelling for, Singhy?" |
| 21312 | What will people think? |
| 21312 | What would they say to that for a tom- tom?" |
| 21312 | What would your poor father say if he knew?" |
| 21312 | What''s that row out in the playground?" |
| 21312 | What''s that?" |
| 21312 | What''s the good of talking to you?" |
| 21312 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 21312 | What''s the matter? |
| 21312 | What''s this on it?" |
| 21312 | What''s this? |
| 21312 | What''s to be done?" |
| 21312 | What''s up?" |
| 21312 | What''s your stupid name? |
| 21312 | What, sir-- what sir?" |
| 21312 | Where did you see him?" |
| 21312 | Where have you been? |
| 21312 | Where''s my practice- bat?" |
| 21312 | Where? |
| 21312 | Which way did he go?" |
| 21312 | Who are you going to ask?" |
| 21312 | Who began it?" |
| 21312 | Who began this?" |
| 21312 | Who do you think I have got?" |
| 21312 | Who is it?" |
| 21312 | Who wants to look pretty like some great girl? |
| 21312 | Who was this gentleman?" |
| 21312 | Who?" |
| 21312 | Whoever heard of a fellow coming to school with a thing like that in his box? |
| 21312 | Why are you trying to order me about?" |
| 21312 | Why did n''t he come dressed like a native, instead of disguised as an English lad? |
| 21312 | Why do n''t you cheer?" |
| 21312 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 21312 | Why do you want to keep on bothering about it?" |
| 21312 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 21312 | Why should I lose my keys?" |
| 21312 | Why will you be so weak and proud of what, after all, is only a toy?" |
| 21312 | Why, did n''t I just now tell you I was quite sure the Doctor would not let you keep him for a pet?" |
| 21312 | Why, if I had it, do you think I should buckle it on to go and see a country wild- beast show?" |
| 21312 | Why, what were you going to do?" |
| 21312 | Why, where''s he going?" |
| 21312 | Why, you''re not going to start a school?" |
| 21312 | Why?" |
| 21312 | Why?" |
| 21312 | Why?" |
| 21312 | Will you show it to me?" |
| 21312 | Would you like me to ask him, my boy?" |
| 21312 | Yah!--Well, any of you going to fetch them back?" |
| 21312 | You are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
| 21312 | You can sit down, gentlemen, while I dismiss this man.--Where is he, Wrench?" |
| 21312 | You do n''t mean to say that you''d forgotten that the dad''s coming down to- day?" |
| 21312 | You do n''t think I should be such a brute?" |
| 21312 | You do n''t want everybody to see?" |
| 21312 | You do n''t want me to go down on my knees like a coolie?" |
| 21312 | You do, Severn? |
| 21312 | You have n''t written to father, have you, to thank him for what you got?" |
| 21312 | You have such people come, I suppose, to the house?" |
| 21312 | You knew this Professor Barclay?" |
| 21312 | You like Glyn after a fashion, I suppose?" |
| 21312 | You look a pretty pattern, do n''t you?" |
| 21312 | You say somebody did once come and ask for the Doctor when he was out?" |
| 21312 | You think so, do you?" |
| 21312 | You think, then, that we may dispense with the police?" |
| 21312 | You were not both on him at once?" |
| 21312 | You wish me to increase your stipend?" |
| 21312 | You would n''t have had me lie down and let him knock both of us about for nothing, would you, nurse-- I mean Mrs Hamton?" |
| 21312 | You would n''t mind turning round as you went down?" |
| 21312 | You''ll shake hands with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 21312 | Your elephant too?" |
| 21312 | Your father is a mahout out there in India, is n''t he?" |
| 21312 | and,"Who was it that wrote it?" |
| 21312 | cried Singh indignantly, and he emitted quite a puff of angry breath.--"What did you do that for?" |
| 21312 | cried Wrench,"what in the world have we got here?" |
| 21312 | do you hear?" |
| 21312 | insulted Singh, did he?" |
| 21312 | what is the meaning of this?" |
| 21312 | what''s that? |
| 21312 | who''s he? |
| 21312 | why do n''t you shut them gates?" |
| 21312 | you, Aziz Singh- Song, or whatever your name is, why do n''t you dress up and go and get leave from the Doctor to ride the elephant in the procession? |
| 33263 | A clue to what? |
| 33263 | And can you write Chinese characters too? |
| 33263 | And miss the fireworks? |
| 33263 | And where is Sylvia? |
| 33263 | Are n''t you going to play then? |
| 33263 | But where is she? 33263 But where?" |
| 33263 | But who lighted it? |
| 33263 | But why, sweetheart? |
| 33263 | Ca n''t we play''Tig''on the landing? |
| 33263 | Ca n''t we pull it out and take it to the back drive again, and bring a watering can to wash it with? |
| 33263 | Ca n''t you pretend that your friends are heroes and heroines of romance? |
| 33263 | Can you remember much of your life in China? |
| 33263 | Could n''t we do anything special with our garden? |
| 33263 | Could n''t we do something just amongst ourselves? |
| 33263 | Did n''t you give Sylvia my message? |
| 33263 | Did you enjoy it, Sylvia dear? |
| 33263 | Did you go down the Aberglyn road, Linda? |
| 33263 | Did you really, Sylvia? |
| 33263 | Do n''t you know it is extremely rude of you to sit reading and leave your guests to amuse themselves? 33263 Do you know Chinese, Doctor?" |
| 33263 | Do you know the Ingledew Hospital at Tsien- Lou? |
| 33263 | Do you like being here? |
| 33263 | Do you want to put them here? |
| 33263 | Do you wash her? |
| 33263 | Does n''t it strike you, dear, that it''s just a little selfish of you to want to keep Linda entirely to yourself? |
| 33263 | Has n''t he any children of his own? |
| 33263 | Have you brought an accordion- pleated dress with you for dancing? |
| 33263 | How can we? |
| 33263 | How could I stop them? |
| 33263 | How could you when there was no one to show you the tiny catch? 33263 How did he manage to hold the reins?" |
| 33263 | How do you know she did n''t? |
| 33263 | How long ago is it since this happened? |
| 33263 | I did n''t say I was admiring you, did I? |
| 33263 | I live only ten miles away,said Linda,"so I have n''t a long journey, have I? |
| 33263 | I suppose he would n''t call that poaching? 33263 Is n''t it early? |
| 33263 | Is she your latest? |
| 33263 | Is that her true name? |
| 33263 | It was Sylvia and not Linda who spoke of it? |
| 33263 | It''s a charm, though, is n''t it? |
| 33263 | It''s a good thing you went, is n''t it? |
| 33263 | May I choose exactly what I want? |
| 33263 | Mean what? |
| 33263 | Nina, how did you manage to think of it? |
| 33263 | Not even Scamp? |
| 33263 | Not my Tottie? |
| 33263 | Now then, what are you doing there, you young poachers? |
| 33263 | Now then,she cried,"have you all gone dumb? |
| 33263 | Now, you young rascals, do you know that I can take you all up and send you to prison for poaching? |
| 33263 | Oh, Daddy dear, did you let Scamp come with you? 33263 Oh, but does anybody?" |
| 33263 | Oh, do n''t you know the old rhyme? 33263 Oh, why did we ever get those wretched stones? |
| 33263 | On a Friday,said Sylvia;"but why do you want to know?" |
| 33263 | Or Tom Tiddler''s Ground? |
| 33263 | Ought I? 33263 Shall I cut the string for you?" |
| 33263 | Shall I hold your dress? |
| 33263 | Start a kind of magazine? |
| 33263 | Suppose they hatch on the way? |
| 33263 | Then you actually propose to send Sylvia away immediately? |
| 33263 | Toby, you wretch,she cried, stroking his soft fur,"how did you manage to get in here? |
| 33263 | Was n''t it horrid of them? 33263 Was n''t the lady rather sorry when her father was stabbed to the heart, even if he had shut her up in a dungeon? |
| 33263 | We did n''t go out anywhere; did we, Nina? |
| 33263 | Well, my dear? |
| 33263 | Well, why did n''t Gwennie say it all? |
| 33263 | Were they pleased? |
| 33263 | What about? |
| 33263 | What are they talking about? |
| 33263 | What are you going to do, Marian? |
| 33263 | What do you do at home then? |
| 33263 | What do you mean by special? |
| 33263 | What do you mean? |
| 33263 | What do you think? |
| 33263 | What do you wish to ask her? |
| 33263 | What does Louisa propose that we should do then? |
| 33263 | What have you been doing? 33263 What is it, my dear?" |
| 33263 | What is the child talking about? |
| 33263 | What is the matter? |
| 33263 | What kind of a dog was he? |
| 33263 | What shall we play to- night? |
| 33263 | What should I have done without it? 33263 What''s your name?" |
| 33263 | What''s your name? |
| 33263 | Where are you going, Doctor? 33263 Where did you see it?" |
| 33263 | Where did your friend get her charm? |
| 33263 | Where do you learn all these things? |
| 33263 | Where''s your own? |
| 33263 | Where, my dear? |
| 33263 | Where? 33263 Which shall I open first?" |
| 33263 | Who did it? |
| 33263 | Who says I''ve got to go? |
| 33263 | Who won the prize? |
| 33263 | Who''s this coming along the road? |
| 33263 | Why did n''t you come then? |
| 33263 | Why do n''t you care for your friends, sweetheart? |
| 33263 | Why do n''t you try yourselves? |
| 33263 | Why do you want them? |
| 33263 | Why not? |
| 33263 | Why, but you''re glad now, are n''t you? 33263 Why, what''s wrong with the child?" |
| 33263 | Why? |
| 33263 | Will they let me look at their pictures too? |
| 33263 | Wo n''t they hear or see anything? 33263 Worse than French?" |
| 33263 | Would you care for Halma? |
| 33263 | Would you let me stay with her to- night instead of going to the bonfire? |
| 33263 | Yes, but----"Oh, what''s the use of''buts''? 33263 Yes, was n''t it? |
| 33263 | You always do things better than everybody else, do n''t you? 33263 You are absolutely sure?" |
| 33263 | You are quite certain, Sylvia, that Linda did not accompany the others to Mrs. Price''s shop? |
| 33263 | You did not know its secret? |
| 33263 | You do n''t mean to say you believe that silly rubbish? 33263 You really think so?" |
| 33263 | You wo n''t; will you, darling? |
| 33263 | You''re late, are n''t you? |
| 33263 | ''When did you lose her?'' |
| 33263 | ''You believe she has been traced to this neighbourhood?'' |
| 33263 | And have you brought Bess or Beauty in the trap?" |
| 33263 | And what have you done to yourself?" |
| 33263 | Are n''t they meant for a child?" |
| 33263 | Are n''t you going to show us any of your curiosities in the house? |
| 33263 | Are these two bags all you''ve brought with you? |
| 33263 | Are you coming, Scamp? |
| 33263 | Are you going to teach your nephews and nieces in Derbyshire?" |
| 33263 | Because you get bread and butter at home''s no reason why you should walk into my house and take mine, is it? |
| 33263 | But I did n''t say I would n''t finish it afterwards, did I? |
| 33263 | But was n''t it clever of him to know where we''d gone, and to find out the very house where we were staying? |
| 33263 | But what about Miss Holt? |
| 33263 | But who was standing up now, to make the closing speech? |
| 33263 | By the by, on which day of the week were you born?" |
| 33263 | CHAPTER XVI The Chinese Charm"What are we going to do to- day?" |
| 33263 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 33263 | Can you describe it?" |
| 33263 | Come, Marian, where are you?" |
| 33263 | Connie considered"The''Would n''t you like to know?'' |
| 33263 | Could it be possible that a burglar was concealed under her bed? |
| 33263 | Could n''t we put our names in flowers?" |
| 33263 | Could she really pluck up her courage and speak to this unknown stranger? |
| 33263 | Dare she do it? |
| 33263 | Did Dr. Severn, who had been in China himself, know anything about Mercy''s relations? |
| 33263 | Did n''t I meet some of them going away yesterday as I returned home?" |
| 33263 | Did n''t you get anything instead?" |
| 33263 | Did this one come from China too? |
| 33263 | Did you say that you would be willing to give up your share of the fun outside and spend the evening with her?" |
| 33263 | Did you want me to go telling tales to Miss Arkwright?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you have anything but school treats?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you remember last time we made bigger scores than you did?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you remember when I pretended I could n''t say''meritorious''? |
| 33263 | Do n''t you think I might say I ca n''t get it?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you think it must be?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you think it was too bad?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you want to see your little friends?" |
| 33263 | Do n''t you?" |
| 33263 | Do you find any here?" |
| 33263 | Do you think Miss Kaye would be very angry with me?" |
| 33263 | Do you think Miss Kaye would let me stay with her? |
| 33263 | Do you, Hazel?" |
| 33263 | Do you?" |
| 33263 | Does n''t it seem twice as far coming back as going, although it''s all downhill? |
| 33263 | Even if we fish it out, how are we ever to wash it? |
| 33263 | Has n''t anybody tried to find out?" |
| 33263 | Have you got her safe at Heathercliffe House?" |
| 33263 | Have you planted all the bulbs yet? |
| 33263 | Her mother came to fetch her from the garden, and said:''Did you eat more than I told you, dear?'' |
| 33263 | How are we to get it out?" |
| 33263 | How could it be? |
| 33263 | How did she get to know?" |
| 33263 | How did you think of such a jolly thing? |
| 33263 | I hope you know the lancers?" |
| 33263 | I wonder how much they really heard? |
| 33263 | I''m sure you''ll think she''s sweet; wo n''t she, girls?" |
| 33263 | If you like the scent of sandalwood, what do you think of this? |
| 33263 | Is n''t he fond of currants? |
| 33263 | Is n''t it just like a storybook?" |
| 33263 | Is n''t she clever? |
| 33263 | Is n''t she lucky?" |
| 33263 | Is n''t supper ready?" |
| 33263 | Is that all you can tell me about my''something''?" |
| 33263 | Is there? |
| 33263 | Is this true?" |
| 33263 | It''s funny her little charm should be just the same as yours, though, is n''t it? |
| 33263 | It''s much nicer to be together as we are at school, is n''t it?" |
| 33263 | It''s rather nicely done, is n''t it?" |
| 33263 | Marian, where are your boots? |
| 33263 | May I tell her, or would you rather tell her yourself?" |
| 33263 | Miss Kaye looked up just at that moment and met Sylvia''s gaze with an expression which seemed to say:"Well, what do you think of me?" |
| 33263 | No, that would be the wrong hand, would n''t it?" |
| 33263 | Now, wo n''t you be my brave girl, and cheer up? |
| 33263 | Oh, Linda, would n''t it be lovely if we could find out her relations? |
| 33263 | Oh, where?" |
| 33263 | Or would they linger together until they were burnt to ashes? |
| 33263 | Parkin, did you say? |
| 33263 | People are n''t labelled in families like pots of different kinds of jam, so how could we find out?" |
| 33263 | Severn?" |
| 33263 | Shall I bring back the primroses and the hepatica?" |
| 33263 | Shall I get out the bagatelle?" |
| 33263 | Shall I tell Linda you said you would n''t?" |
| 33263 | Shall I tell Mercy?" |
| 33263 | Shall we go straight through to the pine wood? |
| 33263 | Then why do n''t you say so?" |
| 33263 | There are eight of them and eleven of us, so sha n''t we just have a jolly time? |
| 33263 | There, you did n''t do it on purpose, did you? |
| 33263 | Was Miss Coleman very cross?" |
| 33263 | Was her long- deferred hope at length to be realized? |
| 33263 | Was it slipping once more? |
| 33263 | Was n''t I good?'' |
| 33263 | Was n''t it a pity?" |
| 33263 | Was n''t it stupid? |
| 33263 | Was this the end of all her plans? |
| 33263 | Were you ever in China?" |
| 33263 | What about that French book which was lost last week?" |
| 33263 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 33263 | What do you mean by coming and scaring my Sylvia? |
| 33263 | What does it matter how we spell them?" |
| 33263 | What else did they do?" |
| 33263 | What shall I do with you? |
| 33263 | What sums are you at?" |
| 33263 | What was she to do? |
| 33263 | What was she to do? |
| 33263 | What will she say when she finds we''ve taken French leave with her barrow? |
| 33263 | What will you have?" |
| 33263 | What''s happened?" |
| 33263 | What''s in the next parcel?" |
| 33263 | What''s that noise?" |
| 33263 | What''s the matter with Sylvia? |
| 33263 | What''s the trouble? |
| 33263 | Where are they?" |
| 33263 | Where did you find her?" |
| 33263 | Where have you been? |
| 33263 | Who are these who''ve just got out of a cab?" |
| 33263 | Who lighted this fire?" |
| 33263 | Who votes for Llangelynin?" |
| 33263 | Who''ll be generous?" |
| 33263 | Who''ll come?" |
| 33263 | Why ca n''t you all be jolly together without this continual jealousy? |
| 33263 | Why ca n''t you let the first class alone? |
| 33263 | Why had she been brought to school? |
| 33263 | Why had she not begged her mother to take her home with her? |
| 33263 | Why should she?" |
| 33263 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 33263 | Wo n''t you sit down and talk for a minute? |
| 33263 | Would n''t it be fun to try and fit them together?" |
| 33263 | Would n''t it be lovely to have some wee chicks about as big as tomtits?" |
| 33263 | Would n''t it seem queer? |
| 33263 | Would they both fly apart, she wondered, or would only one leave the other, and if so which? |
| 33263 | Would you like to come and see the hens and my bantams?" |
| 33263 | You have seen that the pictures in the two lockets are of the same person? |
| 33263 | You''re not going to, are you? |
| 33263 | You''re so fond of the seaside, are n''t you?" |
| 33263 | You''ve had yours, have n''t you? |
| 33263 | and"Who''s at the door? |
| 33263 | are n''t you dreadfully, cruelly, desperately hungry, and absolutely starving for your tea?" |
| 33263 | as long ago as that? |
| 33263 | cried Linda, her eyes wide with delighted horror;"you do n''t really mean it?" |
| 33263 | cried Linda,"What are we to do? |
| 33263 | enquired Miss Kaye;"I believe you said Sylvia?" |
| 33263 | said Hazel;"do you mean to tell me I''m not to make presents for my mother and my aunts?" |
| 33263 | said Miss Kaye, coming up at this moment;"I believe I am addressing Mrs. Rushworth? |
| 33263 | she cried;"what do you mean by telling tales about us to Miss Kaye?" |
| 33263 | she said, somewhat stiffly;"can I tell you anything?" |
| 33263 | the fat lady said;''you are quite sure you would be able to know her from any other?'' |
| 26732 | A cat? |
| 26732 | A little car? 26732 Afraid of me, eh? |
| 26732 | And will you jolly Mr. Kloh for me? 26732 And-- now that we''re just the family here together-- how goes the financial side? |
| 26732 | Are you Miss Boltwood? |
| 26732 | Are you going to let me in on the secret? |
| 26732 | Are you thinking hard? 26732 Aw, how d''you get that way? |
| 26732 | But get who? |
| 26732 | But how did---- Who is this extraordinary Milt Daggett? |
| 26732 | But suppose he''d had a revolver himself? |
| 26732 | But what''d you do? |
| 26732 | But what? 26732 But why does the town stand either of them? |
| 26732 | But wo n''t Adolph dig it out again? |
| 26732 | But you had a gun-- a revolver-- didn''t you, lad? |
| 26732 | But you''ll make him come? |
| 26732 | Come from New York, eh? 26732 Could n''t you heat some?" |
| 26732 | Dare? 26732 Dead? |
| 26732 | Desert her? 26732 Did I-- did I wash my paws and sit up and beg?" |
| 26732 | Do n''t you find business exciting? 26732 Do n''t you mind?" |
| 26732 | Do n''t you see that carpet? 26732 Do n''t you suppose we might pay him?" |
| 26732 | Do n''t you think Georgie is wonderful? |
| 26732 | Do n''t you think you better? |
| 26732 | Do n''t you think you''d better get somebody to help us? |
| 26732 | Do n''t you want me think you''re hero? |
| 26732 | Do we have to get back soon? |
| 26732 | Do you get up there much now? |
| 26732 | Do you like to camp with me? |
| 26732 | Do you need anything, with your office and your club? |
| 26732 | Do you suppose for one second I''d give up my feeling of free air? 26732 Do you suppose it''s dangerous?" |
| 26732 | Do you want to go back to Brooklyn Gilsonses? |
| 26732 | Do you? 26732 Drive through with the hotels like this? |
| 26732 | Exciting? |
| 26732 | Expensive car? |
| 26732 | Father,she exclaimed,"do you realize that this lad did n''t tell us he was going to have the hole filled? |
| 26732 | Friends there, no doubt? |
| 26732 | Gee, did I touch you, girlie? 26732 Glad to see me?" |
| 26732 | Going far? |
| 26732 | Going to stay there long? |
| 26732 | Good heavens, Claire, you are n''t taking us to see Aunt Hatty, are you? |
| 26732 | Got an oil can? |
| 26732 | Got any folks there? |
| 26732 | Have to? 26732 Have you had any dinner?" |
| 26732 | He-- cut you? 26732 Heh? |
| 26732 | Hello? 26732 Hhhhhhhhow did you get here?" |
| 26732 | Him? 26732 Honest, will you?" |
| 26732 | Honest? 26732 Honest? |
| 26732 | Honest? 26732 Honestly? |
| 26732 | Honestly? 26732 Honestly? |
| 26732 | How about a nice Tuxedo? |
| 26732 | How could he get away with a dress- suit? 26732 How did she ever fix it like that?" |
| 26732 | How did you know we needed you? |
| 26732 | How do you like my new bug, Claire? 26732 How much is Adolph charging you?" |
| 26732 | I beg pardon? |
| 26732 | I do n''t quite follow you, dolly, but---- Where was I? 26732 I do n''t think I quite understand----"Mr. Boltwood interposed,"Are the ham and eggs ready?" |
| 26732 | I know but-- what can we do? |
| 26732 | I wonder if I may have some hot water for my father? 26732 I wonder what lies beyond the top of this climb?" |
| 26732 | I''m immensely grateful to you, but-- do you know much about motors? 26732 If you will wait in there?" |
| 26732 | In-- Alaska? |
| 26732 | Is it because you resent the decent things I have managed to do? |
| 26732 | Is she? |
| 26732 | Jess who? |
| 26732 | Like you to? 26732 M- mine?" |
| 26732 | May n''t I gi-- lend you these two that I happen to have along? 26732 Me? |
| 26732 | Me? 26732 Me? |
| 26732 | Me? |
| 26732 | Merely because I am lighter of spirits than this lugubrious old world? 26732 Miss Boltwood?" |
| 26732 | More trouble? |
| 26732 | Mr. G- g- geoffrey Saxton? |
| 26732 | Mrs. Barmberry, wo n''t you cook some eggs or steak or something for these boys? |
| 26732 | My ticket? 26732 Night of sadness and regrets? |
| 26732 | No, but----"Dear, ca n''t we be crazy once, while we''re youngsters? |
| 26732 | No, he is n''t that---- He---- Why did you lead spades? |
| 26732 | No, you wo n''t, sweetheart,''cause why? 26732 Not exactly but---- Say, did you study rhetoric in Normal School? |
| 26732 | Now will you be ready to put on all your power as I begin to pull? |
| 26732 | Now!? |
| 26732 | Oh now, with your fine old doctor father? 26732 Oh, really? |
| 26732 | Oh-- no-- well----"You wanted same? |
| 26732 | Our waitress? 26732 Pack a cannon, do n''t you?" |
| 26732 | Per each? 26732 Quite a ways from home, are n''t you?" |
| 26732 | Really? 26732 Really? |
| 26732 | Safe to go out alone? |
| 26732 | Say, lady, how''s the chance for borrowin''a couple of dollars? 26732 Scared?" |
| 26732 | Schoenstrom? |
| 26732 | Small? 26732 So nice of you-- just a little way, perhaps?" |
| 26732 | So you knew Mr. Daggett at home? 26732 Speaking of which, did you know that I have a tiny bit of money-- it''s about five thousand dollars-- of my own?" |
| 26732 | Stuck? |
| 26732 | That''s-- that''s flattering, but---- Do you always make up your mind as quickly as this? |
| 26732 | That? 26732 Then you do n''t really like adventuring?" |
| 26732 | Though I s''pose I''d have to eat-- what is it?--pickled fish? 26732 Toast? |
| 26732 | Trip do him good? |
| 26732 | Try Gopher Prairie maybe? |
| 26732 | Uh, enjoying Seattle? |
| 26732 | Uh, w- when are we going to see you? 26732 Uh, where----?" |
| 26732 | Uh, you said-- didn''t Miss Boltwood tell me that you are going to Seattle, too? |
| 26732 | Uh? |
| 26732 | Usually? 26732 W- well, w- will you g- get''em for me?" |
| 26732 | W- who''s there? |
| 26732 | Well, I didn''t----"Make Glendive tonight? |
| 26732 | Well, ca n''t you make it? |
| 26732 | Well, then, will you drive my car in? 26732 Well?" |
| 26732 | What are they? |
| 26732 | What are we going to do? |
| 26732 | What can I do? |
| 26732 | What do you know about Rodin? |
| 26732 | What do you know about them? |
| 26732 | What is her name? |
| 26732 | What is it? 26732 What kind of a car do you call that, Milt?" |
| 26732 | What''s been eatin''you lately? |
| 26732 | What''s his line? 26732 What''s his line?" |
| 26732 | What''s the idea? 26732 When did he tell you that? |
| 26732 | Where do you live? |
| 26732 | Where do you want the car? |
| 26732 | Where was that? |
| 26732 | Where you folks think you''re going? |
| 26732 | Which one was---- Oh, the boy you met on the road? 26732 Who you calling destitute? |
| 26732 | Why not? 26732 Why should n''t maids be like countesses? |
| 26732 | Why the extra dollar-- or extra two dollars? |
| 26732 | Why, how do you mean? |
| 26732 | Why, lovesoul, d''you suppose I''d be talking up as brash as this to a bid, stwong man like oo if I did n''t have a gun handy? |
| 26732 | Why, uh----"What I mean---- I mean, how did you happen to want to go there, with a garage at home? 26732 Why----""''Fraid of getting held up?" |
| 26732 | Will you marry me, tomorrow? |
| 26732 | Wo n''t you come back and meet my father? 26732 Wo n''t you have a little walk?" |
| 26732 | Would you like to see grandfather''s daguerreotype? |
| 26732 | Would you mind shoving on that side, just a little bit? |
| 26732 | Wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwhy where the heck did you come from? |
| 26732 | Yes, she''s-- she''s---- What do you hear from your father? |
| 26732 | Yes? |
| 26732 | Yes? |
| 26732 | You come from the East, do n''t you? |
| 26732 | You mean it? |
| 26732 | You the young lady that got stuck in that hole by Adolph Zolzac''s? |
| 26732 | You''re engaged? |
| 26732 | You''re going out to Seattle? 26732 You''re looking----""You''re so----""Nice trip? |
| 26732 | _ Ja?_from within. |
| 26732 | _ Knew_ him? 26732 ''Bout a mile away I''d make it, would n''t you? 26732 ''Cause what''ll I do to you afterwards? |
| 26732 | ''Member when I suggested we all chip in on a dynamo with a gas engine and have electric lights? |
| 26732 | ''Phone?" |
| 26732 | ***** In the clamminess of his room, when the enchantment was gone, he said gravely:"How much longer can I keep this up? |
| 26732 | A real woman, or one of these flirts, that love to tease a man because he''s foolish enough to be honestly in love?" |
| 26732 | A shirt- sleeved man, all covered with mustache and calm, sat by the table, and he kept right on sitting as he inquired:"Vell?" |
| 26732 | A small Zulu in blue tights and brass buttons glared at Milt; and a large, soft, suave, insulting young man demanded,"Yes, sir?" |
| 26732 | A straggly little girl came up from the candy- shop below his room, demanding,"Say, are you Mr. Daggett? |
| 26732 | Across the road, on the Barmberry porch, she could hear her father saying"Ah?" |
| 26732 | Again Milt snapped, and again the tailor suffered and died, and to a doubting heathen world maintained the true gospel of"What do you vannnnt? |
| 26732 | Ai n''t I met you some place in Montana?" |
| 26732 | All right?" |
| 26732 | Always wished I were a mechanical or civil engineer so----""Then why do n''t you become one? |
| 26732 | An''thing else I can do for you?" |
| 26732 | And Gene said,"Well, why_ did n''t_ you?" |
| 26732 | And I say, how would an omelet be with a butter sauce over it?" |
| 26732 | And I''ll come to Brooklyn with shoulder- straps and bells on and---- Will you be waiting?" |
| 26732 | And Milt''s cheerful,"How''s the boy?" |
| 26732 | And did you see the contemptuous look he gave me when I was so eccentric as to order toast? |
| 26732 | And if drivers ca n''t help each other, who can?" |
| 26732 | And incidentally, what the deuce am I going to do in Seattle if I do get there?" |
| 26732 | And who appointed these people to a fixed social position? |
| 26732 | And would n''t everybody be able to tell from his foolish look that he did n''t belong in one?" |
| 26732 | And,"But I wonder if I am aphoristic and subtle? |
| 26732 | And---- Uh---- Might n''t we drive on a little farther, perhaps? |
| 26732 | And: Which is worse, not to tip when a tip has been expected; or to tip, when the tip is an insult? |
| 26732 | Anxiously she asked,"Both rooms are with bath?" |
| 26732 | Are n''t you glad he''s here to help us, instead of somebody like Jeff Saxton?" |
| 26732 | Are you ashamed of having been a prairie pirate?" |
| 26732 | Are you going to stay long in Seattle?" |
| 26732 | Are you?" |
| 26732 | As Saxton turned from him, and crooned to Claire,"More ham, honey?" |
| 26732 | As he tramped off with Claire, Milt demanded,"Glad to escape?" |
| 26732 | As she retreated to her chair she stammered,"Did you---- Was Alaska interesting?" |
| 26732 | As she undressed, in her tent, Claire reflected,"He wo n''t take advantage of my being friendly, will he? |
| 26732 | As they all turned away she beckoned Milt and murmured,"Did I raise the dickens? |
| 26732 | Been eating some pork? |
| 26732 | Besides, I''ve found out----""You love me?" |
| 26732 | Besides-- suppose he became just a little more friendly, each time he came up, all the way from here to Seattle?... |
| 26732 | Bill looked at him and, perceiving the dumbness, gallantly helped out:"So you met the kid on the road, eh? |
| 26732 | But Bill kissed the fifteen dollars, carelessly rammed it into his pocket, crawled back on the bed, yawned,"What''s the rush? |
| 26732 | But I could n''t tell then that---- What, uh, which girl did you fall in love with?" |
| 26732 | But are we? |
| 26732 | But do fairies have sisters? |
| 26732 | But have you really?" |
| 26732 | But how much is so much?" |
| 26732 | But is n''t it taking your mind away from business?" |
| 26732 | But suppose the engine overheated, ran out of water? |
| 26732 | But the bristly man spat at her as the car started,"Going far?" |
| 26732 | But what could he do about it? |
| 26732 | But what will become of the cat?" |
| 26732 | But wo n''t you stay somewhere near us?" |
| 26732 | But you do keep on punishing ra----""Punishing? |
| 26732 | But you''ll give me a kiss, wo n''t you, Gwendolyn?" |
| 26732 | But, uh, you understand we''re very grateful for what you have done and, uh, perhaps we shall see each other in Seattle?" |
| 26732 | But-- well-- wouldn''t it maybe be better to leave the car at a public garage, so the Boltwoods could get it when they wanted to? |
| 26732 | But---- Darn it, now I''ll have to live up to my New England aristocracy.... Wonder if my grand- dad''s dad was a hired man or a wood- sawyer?... |
| 26732 | But---- What can I say to him? |
| 26732 | But---- What fun that morning was at-- Pellago, was it? |
| 26732 | But---- Will I get all fussy and ribbon- tied again, when I go back?" |
| 26732 | By the way,_ can_ we get the car out?" |
| 26732 | CHAPTER XXIX THE ENEMY LOVE But at second glance-- was it Jeff? |
| 26732 | CHAPTER XXVII THE VICIOUSNESS OF NICE THINGS"What did you think of my nice Daggett boy?" |
| 26732 | Ca n''t we be just playmates a while yet? |
| 26732 | Ca n''t we get across? |
| 26732 | Ca n''t you see I''m trying to be kind to you? |
| 26732 | Can I be of any assistance in introducing you to some engineering firm where you could do a little work on the side? |
| 26732 | Can I become-- the kind of man you like?" |
| 26732 | Can I introduce him to the Gilsons? |
| 26732 | Can we get something to eat?" |
| 26732 | Can you come?" |
| 26732 | Can you guess how much? |
| 26732 | Can you stand going down there? |
| 26732 | Car going to pass? |
| 26732 | Claire begged of her,"Where in the world am I talking from, anyway?" |
| 26732 | Claire dear, do you know why I came on this trip? |
| 26732 | Claire wanted to outline what she thought of him, but she merely demanded,"Will you kindly drive it in?" |
| 26732 | Claire, will you walk a few blocks with me?" |
| 26732 | Come and try it, Claire, ca n''t you?" |
| 26732 | Could she climb out, reach her friend of the Alaska Café? |
| 26732 | Could yuh loosen up and slip me just a couple bones?" |
| 26732 | D- did you know I was going to propose?" |
| 26732 | Daggett?" |
| 26732 | Did n''t we pass you or something? |
| 26732 | Did n''t you, a teeny bit? |
| 26732 | Did the president make Saxton High Cockalorum of Dress- Suits or something? |
| 26732 | Did you know I''d sold my garage?" |
| 26732 | Did you part''em or roll''em up, when you sat down? |
| 26732 | Do n''t you get tired?" |
| 26732 | Do you begin to get your teeth into the engineering? |
| 26732 | Do you know Dolly Ransome? |
| 26732 | Do you know---- What would be the cost of installing a wireless telephone plant with a hundred- mile radius?" |
| 26732 | Do you mean to say that you leave that hole there in the road right along-- that people keep on trying to avoid it and get stuck as I was? |
| 26732 | Do you mind, dearie?" |
| 26732 | Do you own it? |
| 26732 | Do you read books? |
| 26732 | Do you realize what a demure tyrant you are? |
| 26732 | Do you really cook your own meals? |
| 26732 | Do you suppose you could tell what it is?" |
| 26732 | Do you think I''m going to lose the one real playmate I''ve ever had? |
| 26732 | Do you think you ought to be too intimate with him?" |
| 26732 | Drive your car out for you?" |
| 26732 | Drive-- that?" |
| 26732 | Father in business there?" |
| 26732 | Flattering, but---- You do n''t suppose he could be deliberately following us?" |
| 26732 | Gee, not the Tavern?" |
| 26732 | Gene will now say,''Why did n''t you?''" |
| 26732 | Get me? |
| 26732 | Get me? |
| 26732 | Going north? |
| 26732 | Going to take the run through Yellowstone Park?" |
| 26732 | Got a big screwdriver? |
| 26732 | Got a revolver, of course?" |
| 26732 | Got your transportation back East?" |
| 26732 | Had she done this to him? |
| 26732 | Had she turned his cheerful ignorances into a careful stupor? |
| 26732 | Had the conductor or any of the passengers realized that he was a dub in a dress- suit without the hat? |
| 26732 | Have I simply got to beat you up before you begin to suspect you are n''t welcome? |
| 26732 | Have n''t you any idea how terribly close to me the thought of you has been these weeks? |
| 26732 | Have they been bullying you, Claire? |
| 26732 | Have you a tow- rope?" |
| 26732 | Have you ever thought of it?" |
| 26732 | Have you got it-- or shall I go some place else?" |
| 26732 | Having a picnic? |
| 26732 | He begged of a high- nosed colored functionary-- not in khaki overalls but in maroon livery--"Where''ll I put this boat?" |
| 26732 | He came dustily rattling up with a hail of"Distributor on strike again?" |
| 26732 | He flapped his arms, and wailed,"What do you vant? |
| 26732 | He grumbled,"What''s that?" |
| 26732 | He halted on a level, and curtly asked,"That trap- door in the back of the car-- convertible extra seat?" |
| 26732 | He kept worrying,"Do you think we better try it?" |
| 26732 | He panted"Press m''suit while I wait?" |
| 26732 | He said,"Gee whillikens, that''s a dandy idee, telephone to bawl the shuffer out with,"and"Are them flowers real, the bokay in the vase?" |
| 26732 | He snapped,"Heh? |
| 26732 | He was clutching her arms, demanding,"Can you like me? |
| 26732 | He whined,"Do n''t I get nothing I break de harness?" |
| 26732 | He would stroll in, look about vacuously, and pipe to the suspicious night attendant,"Seen a traveling man named Smith?" |
| 26732 | He''s been here at the house, has n''t he? |
| 26732 | Heh, whasat, Pink? |
| 26732 | Her father interrupted:"Uh, Mr., uh-- Daggett, was it?--I wonder if you wo n''t stay a little closer to us hereafter? |
| 26732 | Her father spoke for the first time since the Galahad of the tin bug had come:"How much do you think we ought to give this fellow?" |
| 26732 | Her low evening dress--"what was it made of-- some white stuff, but was it silk or muslin or what?" |
| 26732 | Her shoulders were startling in their bare powdery smoothness--"how dare that young pup dance with her?" |
| 26732 | Hesperyds? |
| 26732 | How are you, little princess?" |
| 26732 | How can I get out of this mud?" |
| 26732 | How can I tell? |
| 26732 | How could he ever figure out what he ought to do? |
| 26732 | How could he keep from feeling foolish in a low- cut vest, and what the deuce would he do with the tails? |
| 26732 | How could she escape him? |
| 26732 | How did he come to Schoenstrom?" |
| 26732 | How did he strike you?" |
| 26732 | How do you live? |
| 26732 | How far y''going?" |
| 26732 | How long can I go on being good- natured? |
| 26732 | Huh? |
| 26732 | I could blackjack you both before this swell- elegant vehickle lost momentum, savvy? |
| 26732 | I did n''t mean----""What are you? |
| 26732 | I do n''t know what put it into my head but---- Do you realize that a miracle has happened? |
| 26732 | I do n''t suppose Mr. McGollups will care to dress for dinner?" |
| 26732 | I intended to''phone the plumber---- Ca n''t you''phone him tomorrow, from the office?" |
| 26732 | I just meant---- Will you forgive me? |
| 26732 | I killed Dolores''s husband, and took her along, see? |
| 26732 | I know it-- I do want to stroke his cheek and-- his kiss frightened me, but---- Will I hate him when I see him with nice people? |
| 26732 | I want to stay here in Seattle a few days, and take you on jolly picnics, but---- Would you rather I did n''t even do that? |
| 26732 | I was brought up nice, no rough- house or---- Say, did you folks come to see the gold- mine?" |
| 26732 | I wish you''d explain that-- overture they call it, do n''t they?" |
| 26732 | I wonder can they be talking French, maybe, or Wop, or something? |
| 26732 | I wonder if I ca n''t escape?" |
| 26732 | I wonder if he had intended to make the Yellowstone Park trip? |
| 26732 | I wonder if he would n''t share it with, uh, with his acquaintance here before-- before they make camp for the night?" |
| 26732 | I wonder if he''ll let us go any farther in the car? |
| 26732 | I wonder if when she gets the rice- powder off, Claire is n''t a lot more like Milt than she thought?" |
| 26732 | I wonder if you know the Dudenants?" |
| 26732 | I''ll start you down the joy- slope and jump off, savvy? |
| 26732 | I''m king in Schoenstrom, while you''re just one of a couple hundred thousand bright people in New York----""Really? |
| 26732 | I, uh, Claire, Claire dear----""Milt, are you proposing to me? |
| 26732 | I----""Are you trying to scare me, you poor four- flusher?" |
| 26732 | If we just went through to Montana?--or even just to Bismarck?" |
| 26732 | If you aren''t---- Want granite or marble for the headstone? |
| 26732 | If you can drag me from New York to the aboriginal wilds, and I did_ not_ like that oatmeal, what will you do to this innocent? |
| 26732 | In alarm she thought,"How long does it last? |
| 26732 | In fact---- Did you know that he has saved up money to attend a university?" |
| 26732 | In the soft, tree- dimmed dooryard among dry, blazing plains it seemed indecent to go on growling"Gee,"and"Can you beat it?" |
| 26732 | Is it that late? |
| 26732 | Is n''t it lucky I got that can for an extra gallon?" |
| 26732 | Is n''t that a wonderful word? |
| 26732 | Is that all right, father?" |
| 26732 | Is that it?" |
| 26732 | Is there a class in cooking at your university? |
| 26732 | Is there another?" |
| 26732 | It was"some kind of a party?--or what would folks like these call a party?" |
| 26732 | Just as he thought that he had escaped, Saxton begged,"Oh, Daggett, I was arguing with a chap---- What color are Holstein- Friesian cattle? |
| 26732 | Just look about halfway between bored and tol''able and say,''How do you do?''" |
| 26732 | Let him go on ahead? |
| 26732 | Like to beat it to Minneapolis with me?" |
| 26732 | Like to stay and get the prof''s flivver out, so he can have it in the morning?" |
| 26732 | Lose any money in it?" |
| 26732 | May I pay you for that labor? |
| 26732 | Met any of the high- toned skirts?" |
| 26732 | Milt could hear him commenting,"Does n''t that just get the feeling of the great open, Miss Boltwood?" |
| 26732 | Milt saluted her and sympathized:"You have a punk time, do n''t you, countess? |
| 26732 | Milt smiled at his assistant, Ben Sittka, and suggested,"Well,_ wie geht''s mit_ the work, eh? |
| 26732 | Milt tried to be hearty:"What''re you going to do, old kid?" |
| 26732 | Milt was saying to himself,"Am I a fool? |
| 26732 | Miss Boltwood? |
| 26732 | Miss Boltwood?" |
| 26732 | Montana or Idaho?" |
| 26732 | Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Betz looked at each other in a motionless wink, and Mrs. Corey prodded:"From New York?" |
| 26732 | Never have dinner-- lunch-- with her by the road----"In the reaction of anger he demanded of Vere de Vere,"What the deuce do I care? |
| 26732 | Now that man in the hotel:''May I trouble you for the train guide? |
| 26732 | Of the-- Blessed? |
| 26732 | Oh Gooooooosh, wo n''t these houses ever stop? |
| 26732 | Oh, Milt-- yes, and you, Mr. Parrott-- will you whip-- lick-- beat up-- however you want to say it-- somebody for me?" |
| 26732 | Oh, Reaper, Reaper, you desire a modern town, yet I wonder if you know how many thousands of tourists go from coast to coast, cursing you? |
| 26732 | Oh, by the way, did you get the water tap in the blue room fixed? |
| 26732 | Oh, good morning, Mr. Daggett, how do you like Seattle? |
| 26732 | Oh, how are you?" |
| 26732 | Oh, why-- why-- why was I insane on that station platform?" |
| 26732 | Only, in the triumphant moment when the parted ends of the steel rim snapped back together, he piped,"Going far?" |
| 26732 | Or is that a rude question?" |
| 26732 | Or your boy? |
| 26732 | Ought n''t I to be sensible? |
| 26732 | Our squire still following? |
| 26732 | P.?" |
| 26732 | Philgren?" |
| 26732 | Pinky? |
| 26732 | Pinky?" |
| 26732 | Poor Don Dudenant, is n''t it a pity he''s such a fool? |
| 26732 | Really?" |
| 26732 | Really?" |
| 26732 | Red?" |
| 26732 | Rotten shame, do come have a bun or something, frightfully informal these bruncheons, play auction?" |
| 26732 | Say, Milt, whadyuh think of me and you starting a lunch- room here together? |
| 26732 | Say, uh, did you and your father grab any eats----""A----""I mean, did you get dinner there?" |
| 26732 | Say, you are n''t kidding me along?" |
| 26732 | Say, you have n''t got a cartwheel instead of this wrapping paper, have you? |
| 26732 | Shall we have to entertain him in Seattle?" |
| 26732 | She could not manage her voice, as she got the operator on the farmers''-line wire, and croaked,"Was some one trying to get Miss Boltwood?" |
| 26732 | She false- heartedly fawned upon Mr. Gilson, and inquired:"Is there anything very exciting going on at the mills, Gene?" |
| 26732 | She hailed him,"Mrwr? |
| 26732 | She hesitated, and thought with creased brows, and brought out,"Uh, uh, oh---- Oh Milt: How much is gas selling at now?"... |
| 26732 | She ran to him, hooked her fingers in his lapel, poured out,"They''ve invited you to the opera? |
| 26732 | She rose, moved toward Milt, murmuring,"Have you had dinner?" |
| 26732 | She sauntered back to the picnic, and observed,"What is that purple flower up on the mountain side?" |
| 26732 | She sprang up, beseeching,"Jeff dear, you''re going to stay for tea? |
| 26732 | She was not far from the worshiping sub- deb in her sighing,"How_ did_ you get the scar?" |
| 26732 | Since you wo n''t be our guest, will you be our host-- I mean, as far as welcoming us? |
| 26732 | So you come from New York, do you? |
| 26732 | Some day you''ll be back in-- where is it in New York State?" |
| 26732 | Something up?" |
| 26732 | Still, by golly, did n''t I pick up Dutch-- German-- like a mice? |
| 26732 | Straight?" |
| 26732 | Such views-- the mountains---- Do you like it?" |
| 26732 | Surely he was an inspiration?" |
| 26732 | Tell me-- long before that-- were you terribly lonely as a little boy?" |
| 26732 | That woman-- everything all right?" |
| 26732 | That? |
| 26732 | The lunchman was cordial:"At a hotel, ma''am? |
| 26732 | The man at the desk got in only one cynical question,"Driving far?" |
| 26732 | The mountains---- Do you like it?" |
| 26732 | The waiter- cook, whose apron was gravy- patterned, with a border and stomacher of plain gray dirt, grumbled,"Whadyuhwant?" |
| 26732 | Then I can drive on nice and alone, without having to pound your ears off?" |
| 26732 | Then came clearly,"Hear me now?" |
| 26732 | There was something---- What was it he was trying to remember? |
| 26732 | These the ideas which a few months ago he had taken as natural and extremely amusing? |
| 26732 | They settled down on bed and chair, Bill''s ears red with joy, while Milt demanded:"How the deuce did you get here?" |
| 26732 | This Boltwood? |
| 26732 | Those chickens have made it awful dirty, though, have n''t they? |
| 26732 | Turn round and drive to the nearest doctor-- at Cashmere, I suppose?" |
| 26732 | Two men waved at him, and one demanded,"Say, Milt, is whisky good for the toothache? |
| 26732 | Two stores farther on, a bulky farmer hailed,"Say, Milt, should I get an ensilage cutter yet?" |
| 26732 | Uh, ah, I, oh, I---- Have you seen Miss Boltwood?" |
| 26732 | Uh-- did you get the storage check for your car?" |
| 26732 | Uh---- Do you like Seattle?" |
| 26732 | Uh? |
| 26732 | Vot she t''ink of de Sherman people?" |
| 26732 | W- when----?" |
| 26732 | Wa''n''t it, Mike?" |
| 26732 | Was I nice?" |
| 26732 | Was he going to get what he deserved for eavesdropping? |
| 26732 | Was it impossible to insult Pinky? |
| 26732 | Was it ten hours before that she had cooked dinner beside the road? |
| 26732 | Was n''t he, after all, merely a Bill McGolwey himself? |
| 26732 | Was this the fellow he had liked so well? |
| 26732 | Well, I wonder if you can tell me about wireless telegraphy, then?" |
| 26732 | Well-- I do n''t know----""Who did you play with in Schoenstrom? |
| 26732 | What are you doing? |
| 26732 | What are you planning to do there? |
| 26732 | What are you studying? |
| 26732 | What are you-- newspaper, politics, law, preacher, or gambler?" |
| 26732 | What business you say your father''s in?" |
| 26732 | What car are you going to use this afternoon? |
| 26732 | What d''you think, girlie?" |
| 26732 | What did she tell you about him?" |
| 26732 | What do I care? |
| 26732 | What do you expect? |
| 26732 | What do you vannnnt? |
| 26732 | What had George Worlicht been doing, when you were home?" |
| 26732 | What is your ambition? |
| 26732 | What kind of motor?" |
| 26732 | What machine d''you fly?" |
| 26732 | What shall I do? |
| 26732 | What the deuce do we care about the opinions of people we do n''t like? |
| 26732 | What track you race on?" |
| 26732 | What was it? |
| 26732 | What was the funny name he gave her-- the Marchioness Montmorency or something?" |
| 26732 | What was the use of trying to go ahead? |
| 26732 | What would you do if the car did stop? |
| 26732 | What''s he got his neck bandaged for? |
| 26732 | What''s she charging you for a room?" |
| 26732 | What''s wrong? |
| 26732 | When do you go?" |
| 26732 | When she brought them, she put a spoon in Claire''s saucer of peas, and demanded,"Say, you do n''t wear that silk dress in the auto, do you?" |
| 26732 | When she needs me so?" |
| 26732 | When she stopped for gasoline, and the seller inquired,"Quart of oil?" |
| 26732 | When the Gomez had started, Mr. Boltwood skirmished,"This young man---- Do you think you better let him call you by your Christian name?" |
| 26732 | Where am I, where am I? |
| 26732 | Where d''you come from, heh?" |
| 26732 | Where d''you come from, young woman?" |
| 26732 | Where''s your car? |
| 26732 | Which is the better?" |
| 26732 | Which one? |
| 26732 | Who is this Daggett boy-- some university student-- whom she seems to like?" |
| 26732 | Who the hell said I was destitute, heh?" |
| 26732 | Who''s that man?" |
| 26732 | Who''s your little friend in the rompers?" |
| 26732 | Why am I totally lacking in sense? |
| 26732 | Why did I ever get a car that takes a 36 × 6?" |
| 26732 | Why do n''t you put them in the insane hospital, where they belong?" |
| 26732 | Why do n''t you talk? |
| 26732 | Why do n''t you wear boots when you''re out like this?" |
| 26732 | Why do n''t you? |
| 26732 | Why do you do it then?" |
| 26732 | Why do you let them torture innocent people? |
| 26732 | Why in heaven''s name did we have Johnny Martin here? |
| 26732 | Why not have him here so often that Claire will awaken to his crudity, and get sick of him?" |
| 26732 | Why not stop and see Pinky''s gold- mine? |
| 26732 | Why, him and I have bummed around together, and worked on farms, summers, and fished for bull- heads---- Ever catch a bull- head? |
| 26732 | Why?" |
| 26732 | Will he learn anything besides engineering? |
| 26732 | Will the whole town be onto me? |
| 26732 | Will you guide me to the canyon, if I do?" |
| 26732 | Will you step in?" |
| 26732 | Will you want to?" |
| 26732 | With a kniiiiiife? |
| 26732 | With her paws on the tiny wheel? |
| 26732 | Wonder what it will be?" |
| 26732 | Wonder-- wonder what they''re talking about? |
| 26732 | Would he pile up shekels? |
| 26732 | Would his creations be favorites in the best lunch rooms? |
| 26732 | You asked me----""M- must I s- shout?" |
| 26732 | You do n''t bore Eva with your horrid, headachy business- problems, do you?" |
| 26732 | You do n''t mind Bill?" |
| 26732 | You driving all the way? |
| 26732 | You driving through?" |
| 26732 | You going to be in town some time, oh yes, Claire said you were in the university, engineering, was n''t it? |
| 26732 | You have been dictatorial ever since we started up----""Have I? |
| 26732 | You having a good time? |
| 26732 | You still control it?" |
| 26732 | You talking from Barmberry''s?" |
| 26732 | You wo n''t let them change me back into a pink- face, will you? |
| 26732 | You''re quite a ways from home, are n''t you?" |
| 26732 | You''re young---- How old are you?" |
| 26732 | You''ve got a New York license?" |
| 26732 | and I said,''Is it?'' |
| 26732 | and"Indeed?" |
| 26732 | and"Ohhhhh, that''s a Minnesota license-- wonder who it is?" |
| 26732 | he ventured,"May I speak to Miss Boltwood?" |
| 26732 | that I meant to be a grouch----""Then do tell me---- Who is this Milton Daggett that you know so much better than I ever can?" |
| 13782 | ''Chatter about Harriet?'' 13782 A country living? |
| 13782 | A fortnight to Denga-- and then how long before you start for the interior? |
| 13782 | A lad whom I sent to Eton and Oxford, when his father could n''t pay his bills-- what does it matter to me what he thinks? |
| 13782 | About nine- and- twenty?... 13782 Affection? |
| 13782 | Afraid of Jacob Delafield? 13782 After all, when the pricks and pains of this great wrench are over, shall we not all acknowledge that it is best the crash should have come? |
| 13782 | After all,he said, with gentleness,"one must make allowance for old age and weakness, must n''t one?" |
| 13782 | Against Julie? 13782 Ah, I see!--one is Dr. Meredith-- but the other?" |
| 13782 | Ah, how do you do? |
| 13782 | Ah, one of Crowborough''s? 13782 Aileen is asleep?" |
| 13782 | Aileen, darling, what is it? |
| 13782 | Aileen, why did you go so far? 13782 Am I really to say no more of yesterday?" |
| 13782 | Am I so keen? |
| 13782 | Am I too late for a cup? |
| 13782 | Am I very late? |
| 13782 | And Jacob? |
| 13782 | And Mademoiselle Julie-- you think nothing but well of her? 13782 And accept solitary confinement for the rest of my days? |
| 13782 | And as Jacob''s wife-- the wife perhaps of the head of the family-- you still mean to quarrel with her? |
| 13782 | And he is not depressed, or troubled about himself? |
| 13782 | And he still thinks of those things? |
| 13782 | And how do you propose that this young woman is to live-- in Cureton Street, or anywhere else? |
| 13782 | And if I was? |
| 13782 | And now--it was evident that she shrank from the answer to her own question--"she is really irreconcilable?" |
| 13782 | And now, when do you expect our friend? |
| 13782 | And she? |
| 13782 | And she? |
| 13782 | And so you refused-- excuse these questions-- Mrs. Montresor''s invitation? |
| 13782 | And that annoyed you? 13782 And the Duchess?" |
| 13782 | And the question is, of course, Can it go on? |
| 13782 | And the second? |
| 13782 | And then, Julie--she paused, and at last added, naïvely, as she laid her little hands on her friend''s knee--"haven''t you got_ any_ ambitions?" |
| 13782 | And then, there was Miss Lawrence? |
| 13782 | And then? |
| 13782 | And there was quite a scene on Sunday? 13782 And this sublime folly-- this madness-- was for_ me_?" |
| 13782 | And this word intrigue that Lady Henry uses? 13782 And what are those pictures?" |
| 13782 | And what_ is_ the matter with Jacob? |
| 13782 | And you ca n''t subdue the temper? |
| 13782 | And you replied? |
| 13782 | And you? |
| 13782 | And you? |
| 13782 | And your husband? |
| 13782 | And, Hutton, Dr. Meredith and Mr. Montresor, you know how disappointed they''ll be not to find Lady Henry at home? |
| 13782 | And-- have I ever seen her before? |
| 13782 | Anybody with her grace? |
| 13782 | Are n''t we, Jacob? |
| 13782 | Are they nice, Julie? |
| 13782 | Are you a homoeopath? |
| 13782 | Are you never going to forgive me? |
| 13782 | Are you often up in town this way? |
| 13782 | Are you very sore, Julie? |
| 13782 | Are you? 13782 As to the Moffatt engagement, naturally, she was kept in the dark?" |
| 13782 | Aunt Flora''s dogs? 13782 Bear what?" |
| 13782 | Between you and me, do you suspect any direct interest in the young man? |
| 13782 | Bruges? |
| 13782 | But as to money? |
| 13782 | But how can I defend myself? 13782 But how-- and where?" |
| 13782 | But how-- how, in God''s name, did you come by it? |
| 13782 | But is n''t that the whole art-- when you''re guessing what will happen-- to be able to strike the balance of half a dozen different attractions? |
| 13782 | But is she nice? |
| 13782 | But let''s just try to keep you here--"My dear fellow, who is that at the top of the stairs? |
| 13782 | But now what is to be done? 13782 But somebody else might employ her as you do?" |
| 13782 | But what could I have done for you, dear lady, if I had stayed out the storm? 13782 But what is the meaning of this? |
| 13782 | But what mystery? 13782 But why?--why?" |
| 13782 | But, of course, you know? |
| 13782 | But, shall we really go on with it, Evelyn? |
| 13782 | But-- my ticket? |
| 13782 | By- the- way, as to that--he spoke as though feeling his way--"have you never had suspicions in quite another direction?" |
| 13782 | By- the- way, did n''t Lord Lackington invite you? 13782 By- the- way, is that little person happy?" |
| 13782 | C''est tout, madame? 13782 Ca n''t I help?" |
| 13782 | Ca n''t you imagine what kind of things people are saying? 13782 Can you really give me no clew to the-- to the sources of Lady Henry''s dissatisfaction?" |
| 13782 | Can you stand it on deck? |
| 13782 | Could you not telegraph to them? 13782 Cousin Mary Leicester?" |
| 13782 | Dear Julie, why wo n''t you? |
| 13782 | Dick Mason? 13782 Did I?" |
| 13782 | Did she speak of me? |
| 13782 | Did you ever go to Winton''s at all? |
| 13782 | Did you ever realize what you were doing? |
| 13782 | Did you have any opportunity last night,said Lady Henry, slowly,"of observing her and Jacob Delafield?" |
| 13782 | Did you put those pictures on my mantel- piece, Thérèse? |
| 13782 | Did you see Lord Uredale? 13782 Did you think badly of me?" |
| 13782 | Did-- did you come across Major Warkworth? |
| 13782 | Did-- did you wish to speak to me? |
| 13782 | Do I catch your meaning? |
| 13782 | Do I? 13782 Do you always take them out?" |
| 13782 | Do you do any philanthropy, Jacob? |
| 13782 | Do you ever go to mass? |
| 13782 | Do you imagine that I should be poor- souled enough to ask you? |
| 13782 | Do you know him? |
| 13782 | Do you know that you are looking quite ill? |
| 13782 | Do you know the General''s sons? |
| 13782 | Do you know what I had before me-- that day-- when you came in? |
| 13782 | Do you know,she said, presently, her eyes apparently busy with her silks,"that I have told Lord Lackington?" |
| 13782 | Do you like dogs? |
| 13782 | Do you love me, Thérèse? |
| 13782 | Do you remember your own saying-- that awful evening-- that I had devoted friends? 13782 Do you see where I carry your letters?" |
| 13782 | Do you think I do n''t understand why you made that promise? |
| 13782 | Do you think I may go and say good- night to her, Dixon? |
| 13782 | Do you think I should be a burden upon you, or any one? |
| 13782 | Do you think well of him? |
| 13782 | Do you, Thérèse? |
| 13782 | Does he mean my maid? |
| 13782 | Does that mean that I am asking you now because he bade me? |
| 13782 | Does that mean that you are hankering after politics? |
| 13782 | Duchess, you remember Sir Wilfrid Bury? |
| 13782 | Evelyn, are you_ quite_ mad? |
| 13782 | Even when you think me in the wrong? |
| 13782 | Except you? |
| 13782 | For me? 13782 Freddie, you know who that is?" |
| 13782 | From Evelyn? |
| 13782 | Go back to- night? |
| 13782 | Go back? |
| 13782 | Going to bed, Sir Wilfrid? |
| 13782 | Going? |
| 13782 | Golfing? |
| 13782 | Good enough for what? |
| 13782 | Good- bye-- forever? |
| 13782 | Has Aileen any love affairs yet? |
| 13782 | Has Hatton had any orders? |
| 13782 | Has Lady Henry all she wants, Dixon? 13782 Has Mademoiselle Julie ever come across them?" |
| 13782 | Has he any influence with her? |
| 13782 | Has he spoken to you of the Moffatts? |
| 13782 | Has she any? |
| 13782 | Have you any picture of her? |
| 13782 | Have you ever had, have you now, any affection for Lady Henry? |
| 13782 | Have you got it here? |
| 13782 | Have you had some tea? |
| 13782 | Have you just come back from the Isle of Wight? |
| 13782 | Have you? 13782 He knows he wo n''t finish it?" |
| 13782 | He knows nothing? |
| 13782 | Hm!--and you believe it? |
| 13782 | Hm,she said, when he came to an end;"she was jealous, you say, of her mother''s attentions to you? |
| 13782 | How are your sons? |
| 13782 | How can I be your wife? |
| 13782 | How can I be your wife? |
| 13782 | How could she help her antecedents? |
| 13782 | How could you know I was here? |
| 13782 | How did Lord Lackington take it? |
| 13782 | How did you come by it? |
| 13782 | How did you ever bear the Bruton Street life? |
| 13782 | How did you find Lady Henry? |
| 13782 | How did you first guess? |
| 13782 | How do you amuse yourself? 13782 How do you do? |
| 13782 | How does the biography get on? |
| 13782 | How have I given you cause to say that? |
| 13782 | How have you managed that? |
| 13782 | How is she? 13782 How is your father?" |
| 13782 | How long has my husband been ill? |
| 13782 | How long is it since that man gave me your telegram? 13782 How long will he be?" |
| 13782 | How much leek shall I have to swallow? 13782 How much''power''should I have left, do you think-- how much self- respect-- if I took money from my friends?" |
| 13782 | How old are you? |
| 13782 | How old is she? |
| 13782 | How on earth am I ever to explain the thing to Lady Henry? |
| 13782 | How shall I live, you mean? |
| 13782 | How, placed as I was, could I let myself think of love? 13782 How-- particularly?" |
| 13782 | However, what do you think of the man yourself, Jacob? |
| 13782 | I am not likely to be fatigued with society, am I? |
| 13782 | I hope I do n''t seem to you to be setting up as a judge of other people''s right and wrong? |
| 13782 | I knew her mother and her father? |
| 13782 | I never told you of my visit to that_ ménage_, four- and- twenty years ago? |
| 13782 | I remember your coming,What was in her voice, her rich, beautiful voice? |
| 13782 | I say--he hesitated--"you wo n''t shirk talking to Lady Henry?" |
| 13782 | I thought it was your theory that she had none? |
| 13782 | I thought you had asked her to Nonpareil for Easter? |
| 13782 | I wonder what Lady Henry would say? |
| 13782 | I''ve got plenty of money; why the deuce do n''t I give it up, and come home and enjoy myself? 13782 I? |
| 13782 | If I only knew what? |
| 13782 | If he asks for me again,said Julie, now shrouded once more behind a thick, black veil,"you will send?" |
| 13782 | If it is n''t a Leonardo, pray what is it? |
| 13782 | If only what? |
| 13782 | In other words, you forgive a duchess? |
| 13782 | In the first place, can you give me the history of this lady''s antecedents? |
| 13782 | Indeed? 13782 Insulted? |
| 13782 | Is Jacob ill? |
| 13782 | Is Lady Henry aware of this-- this division of labor? |
| 13782 | Is Miss Le Breton at home? |
| 13782 | Is it as bad as ever? |
| 13782 | Is it forever? |
| 13782 | Is it really so serious? |
| 13782 | Is it really true? 13782 Is it very late?" |
| 13782 | Is n''t it a dear? 13782 Is n''t it a joke?" |
| 13782 | Is n''t it an odd little place? |
| 13782 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
| 13782 | Is n''t this amusing? 13782 Is she a mere girl, to be''led astray''? |
| 13782 | Is she an adventuress, or is she not? |
| 13782 | Is she still alone-- or is there any relation who looks after her? |
| 13782 | Is the child asleep? |
| 13782 | Is the fellow making love to her? |
| 13782 | Is there any likeness between Julie and Aileen? |
| 13782 | Is there any one else within hearing? |
| 13782 | Is there anybody capable of it now? |
| 13782 | Is there anything that he particularly wants? |
| 13782 | Is there anything to complain of in that? |
| 13782 | It does one good to look at them-- n''est- ce pas?--when one is sad? |
| 13782 | It was foolish, I know, but you do n''t think it was so_ bad_, do you? |
| 13782 | It will have to be known to her some time, will it not? |
| 13782 | It would end, would n''t it, in my carrying you-- besides the cloak and the umbrellas? |
| 13782 | It''s decent, I suppose, to inquire after an old school- fellow? |
| 13782 | Jacob Delafield? 13782 Jacob Delafield?" |
| 13782 | Jacob, where are you off to? 13782 Jacob?" |
| 13782 | Julie was in Paris? |
| 13782 | Julie!--where are you going? |
| 13782 | Julie, do you believe in him so much? |
| 13782 | Julie, do you remember what you promised Lord Lackington when he was dying? |
| 13782 | Julie, how can we say good- bye? |
| 13782 | Julie,he said in her ear,"why should you be alone?" |
| 13782 | Lady Blanche Moffatt-- Lady Blanche Moffatt? |
| 13782 | Lady Blanche? 13782 Lady Henry at first showed you every confidence?" |
| 13782 | Lady Henry knew? |
| 13782 | Last night did you think me a poltroon to vanish as I did? 13782 Like the visit to the Duncombes''?" |
| 13782 | Lord Lackington''s daughter? |
| 13782 | Lord Russell?--Lord Palmerston? |
| 13782 | Léonie, you wo n''t go to bed? 13782 Madame Bornier and the little cripple girl?" |
| 13782 | May I come and talk to you? |
| 13782 | May I come in? 13782 May I come in?" |
| 13782 | May I read to you? |
| 13782 | May I say one word to you? |
| 13782 | May I walk with you a little? |
| 13782 | Misled you? |
| 13782 | Miss Le Breton not here? |
| 13782 | Miss Le Breton, with what friends were you going to stay in Paris? |
| 13782 | Miss Le Breton, you were going to Paris to meet Major Warkworth? |
| 13782 | Montresor as the ocean,said Warkworth, musing,"with half a dozen different forces tugging at him? |
| 13782 | Montresor? |
| 13782 | Most gladly,said Sir Wilfrid, embarrassed; then, after a pause,"Who is this lady I find installed here?" |
| 13782 | Mr. Delafield, I gather, has been a good deal concerned in the whole matter? |
| 13782 | Mr. Delafield, have you told me all the truth? |
| 13782 | Mrs.--? |
| 13782 | My dear friend, what do you mean? |
| 13782 | My friend, what have I done? 13782 My mother? |
| 13782 | My social gifts? |
| 13782 | Need I invite Lady Froswick any more? |
| 13782 | Never of any real importance? |
| 13782 | No other attractions, eh? |
| 13782 | No,said Uredale, raising his eyebrows;"but the''affaire Warkworth''? |
| 13782 | No; we are at Charnex-- and you? |
| 13782 | Not asked to what, father? |
| 13782 | Not before Sunday? |
| 13782 | Not in years? 13782 Not-- not Lady Rose Delaney?" |
| 13782 | Now, then, what line do we take? 13782 Now-- is he in love with her, and hesitating for social reasons? |
| 13782 | Nurse-- where is nurse? |
| 13782 | Of course you''re going to Lady Henry''s? |
| 13782 | Oh, Julie, is there anything left of you? 13782 Oh, so you admit it is a friendship?" |
| 13782 | Oh, that''s all very well,said the Duchess, throwing up a hand in mock annoyance;"but why were n''t you there?" |
| 13782 | Oh,said Mademoiselle Julie, with amiable vagueness,"is there anything particular that you suppose he wants?" |
| 13782 | Ought n''t I to try and live,she said, dashing away her tears, as Julie returned it,"when he loved me so?" |
| 13782 | Our friendship has been a beautiful thing, has n''t it? |
| 13782 | Overworking himself in the East End, as all the young parsons seem to be doing? |
| 13782 | Paris? 13782 Please, miss, is this meant for you?" |
| 13782 | Relation? 13782 Released?" |
| 13782 | Rose''s child? |
| 13782 | Shall I bring in the Duchess? |
| 13782 | Shall I force her to tell me everything? |
| 13782 | Shall I go and ask her? |
| 13782 | Shall I put some flowers there for you? |
| 13782 | Shall maman keep back supper? |
| 13782 | Shall we go now? 13782 She realizes, I suppose, that they are connected?" |
| 13782 | She receives? |
| 13782 | She speaks of them? |
| 13782 | She was not disappointed? |
| 13782 | She wo n''t see any of us-- not me? |
| 13782 | Sir Wilfrid, you have seen Lady Henry; which did she mind most-- the coming- in or the coffee? |
| 13782 | So I find you established? |
| 13782 | So all this is not generosity, but health? |
| 13782 | So he guessed? 13782 So in your eyes she is a perfect companion?" |
| 13782 | So it is you who will do the pardoning? |
| 13782 | So it was_ Delafield_ who met you-- Delafield who turned you back? 13782 So nobody knows that, in general, you live like a workman?" |
| 13782 | So now she supposes herself in love with Jacob? |
| 13782 | So you commonly go through the streets of London in this whirlwind? |
| 13782 | So you despise me? |
| 13782 | So you do n''t know what Jacob thinks? |
| 13782 | So you think I should have made a jolly tyrannical slave- owner? |
| 13782 | So you think all the fault''s on Lady Henry''s side? |
| 13782 | So you,he said, almost in a whisper,"are the child she wrote to me about before she died?" |
| 13782 | So you_ are_ home, Sir Wilfrid? 13782 Something that makes the matter still worse, I suppose?" |
| 13782 | Staying here? |
| 13782 | Succeeding? |
| 13782 | Suppose Jacob should be unforgiving? |
| 13782 | Suppose you take her there? |
| 13782 | Suppose, as a first step,he smiled at his companion,"you tell Lady Henry about the bazaar?" |
| 13782 | Sure? 13782 Sure?" |
| 13782 | Tell me,she said, after a pause, laying her hand on his knee,"when did you begin to think of me-- differently? |
| 13782 | That will bring you very late-- into the worst of the heat? |
| 13782 | That''s a promise? |
| 13782 | That''s my uncle, George Chantrey, is n''t it, Lord Lackington''s second son, who married mamma''s sister? 13782 That''s what generally happens, is n''t it?" |
| 13782 | That''s where Cecil Ray, Lord R''s second son, was killed last year-- lion- hunting? 13782 The Mokembe mission?" |
| 13782 | The fact is well known, is n''t it? |
| 13782 | The only one? |
| 13782 | The sons? |
| 13782 | The women who have-- not been able to pull up? |
| 13782 | The young man distinguished himself, I understand? |
| 13782 | Their successors do n''t please you? |
| 13782 | Then are the rest of us spooks? |
| 13782 | Then why,cried Mademoiselle Le Breton, turning round to him with sudden passion--"why could n''t Lady Henry leave things alone? |
| 13782 | Then you did not mean to cross to- night? |
| 13782 | Then you''re not a good Catholic, Julie? |
| 13782 | Then you''ve seen her? |
| 13782 | There are very sad and tragic circumstances--Lord Lackington looked at him and nodded gayly, as much as to say,"You distrust me with the sex? |
| 13782 | There''s nothing else to take an interest in, is there? 13782 They are in Italy?" |
| 13782 | This rough weather does not affect you? |
| 13782 | Three days in Paris? |
| 13782 | Thérèse, darling,said Julie,"will you go up- stairs, please, and fetch me that book from my room that has your little drawings inside it?" |
| 13782 | Tired with abusing me? |
| 13782 | To Lady Hubert''s? |
| 13782 | To St. James''s Square? 13782 Too late for what?" |
| 13782 | Warkworth starts at once? |
| 13782 | Warkworth-- Warkworth? 13782 Warkworth?" |
| 13782 | Warkworth? |
| 13782 | Was it the whole truth? 13782 Was n''t she in India this winter?" |
| 13782 | Was n''t that a spot of rain? 13782 Was she reminding me of Gherardtsloo?" |
| 13782 | Was there ever such a situation? |
| 13782 | We meet to- night? |
| 13782 | Well, and what did you think of Lady Henry? |
| 13782 | Well, have you come for your letters? |
| 13782 | Well, have you guessed? |
| 13782 | Well, so Aunt Flora has been complaining to you? |
| 13782 | Well, so they''re sending you to D----? 13782 Well, what did they say?" |
| 13782 | Well, what''ll you do now? |
| 13782 | Well, you have dressed? |
| 13782 | Well,he said, slowly,"I hope you understand what it means?" |
| 13782 | Well,said Sir Wilfrid, at last,"so you engaged her as_ lectrice_, and thought yourself very lucky?" |
| 13782 | Well? |
| 13782 | Well? |
| 13782 | Were they-- was she-- aware of it? |
| 13782 | Were you? 13782 What are you thinking of?" |
| 13782 | What are your plans? |
| 13782 | What did you think of Montresor''s statement? |
| 13782 | What did you want me to look at, my dear? |
| 13782 | What did your tale matter to you? 13782 What do you mean by that?" |
| 13782 | What do you mean? 13782 What do you mean?" |
| 13782 | What do you mean? |
| 13782 | What do you want of her? |
| 13782 | What do your home people say? |
| 13782 | What does it all mean? |
| 13782 | What does it matter to me? |
| 13782 | What does it matter what I think? 13782 What else did you expect me to do?" |
| 13782 | What has Aunt Flora been saying to you? |
| 13782 | What have I done,she said, laughing,"but push a few stones out of the way of merit?" |
| 13782 | What have you done? |
| 13782 | What have you to do with it? 13782 What if Delafield refuses to be made a duke?" |
| 13782 | What in the name of fortune do you mean? |
| 13782 | What is he going to do for her? |
| 13782 | What is it? |
| 13782 | What is it? |
| 13782 | What is she thinking about? |
| 13782 | What is the good of talking nonsense like this, Evelyn? |
| 13782 | What is there to know that I do n''t know? |
| 13782 | What madness has seized upon all these people? |
| 13782 | What matter,cried the intelligence, but as though through sobs--"what matter the individual struggle and misery? |
| 13782 | What shall I say? |
| 13782 | What two years? |
| 13782 | What was that? |
| 13782 | What will you do,she said, suddenly,"when the dukedom comes to you?" |
| 13782 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 13782 | What''s the matter with the tiresome creatures? 13782 What''s the matter?" |
| 13782 | What''s the matter? |
| 13782 | What''s this man home for just now? |
| 13782 | What, clubs and temperance, that kind of thing? 13782 What-- the Duke? |
| 13782 | What-- what could you know of the circumstances? |
| 13782 | What-- what is it? |
| 13782 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 13782 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 13782 | When do you go? |
| 13782 | When shall I bring her? |
| 13782 | When will you tell me all that I want to know about you? |
| 13782 | Where are the dogs? |
| 13782 | Where have you sprung from? |
| 13782 | Who are those two persons with Lady Henry? |
| 13782 | Who asked you to be our judge? 13782 Who was your mother?" |
| 13782 | Who-- who gave you authority over me? |
| 13782 | Why are you in evening- dress? |
| 13782 | Why are you to have all the high thinking and plain living to yourself? |
| 13782 | Why did you come with me? |
| 13782 | Why did you have that fainting fit before dinner? |
| 13782 | Why did you meet the English train? |
| 13782 | Why did you refuse him? |
| 13782 | Why do you ask, dear one? 13782 Why do you dislike having servants and being waited upon so much, I wonder? |
| 13782 | Why do you say that? |
| 13782 | Why do you suppose I am sad? |
| 13782 | Why have you held out so long? 13782 Why not, dear goose?" |
| 13782 | Why not? 13782 Why on earth does she stay where she is?" |
| 13782 | Why should I want to know? |
| 13782 | Why should I? 13782 Why should any one exchange with me-- a poor, blind, gouty old creature, with no chick or child to care whether she lives or dies?" |
| 13782 | Why should n''t he be there? |
| 13782 | Why should n''t they be? 13782 Why should she want her kindnesses talked of?" |
| 13782 | Why should you be late? |
| 13782 | Why was she in love with him? |
| 13782 | Why were you at the station at all? 13782 Why, if I may ask,"said Sir Wilfrid, at the end of it,"did you quarrel with Jacob? |
| 13782 | Why-- why--he said, under his breath--"have you made me so unhappy?" |
| 13782 | Why? 13782 Why?" |
| 13782 | Why? |
| 13782 | Will he make any provision for her? 13782 Will you be here to- night if I look in?" |
| 13782 | Will you be sitting here to- night, miss? |
| 13782 | Will you come and look at them? |
| 13782 | Will you have some tea? 13782 Wo n''t you have something-- some wine?" |
| 13782 | Wo n''t you stay a few minutes? 13782 Would you be alone?" |
| 13782 | Yes-- and you must come? |
| 13782 | Yes? |
| 13782 | You and others do n''t resent it? |
| 13782 | You are Miss Moffatt? |
| 13782 | You are at the''Rhin''? |
| 13782 | You are better? |
| 13782 | You are crossing to- night? |
| 13782 | You are one of the old friends, are n''t you? 13782 You did n''t bring me those letters to sign?" |
| 13782 | You did n''t know that I had seen him? |
| 13782 | You discovered an exceptional person? |
| 13782 | You do n''t expect me to be much moved by a remark of that kind? 13782 You do n''t mean--""How many years has that lasted?" |
| 13782 | You feel something ghostly-- unearthly? |
| 13782 | You got my letters? |
| 13782 | You got my note this morning? |
| 13782 | You have been for some time acquainted with Miss Le Breton? |
| 13782 | You have got your allotment? 13782 You have no more business to do?" |
| 13782 | You have probably heard from Lady Henry, have you not? |
| 13782 | You have-- refused him? |
| 13782 | You know that I was going to her, that I should have reached her in time--the words seemed wrung from him--"but that I was myself dangerously ill?" |
| 13782 | You know, too? |
| 13782 | You know? |
| 13782 | You live by yourself? |
| 13782 | You mean in Heribert Street? 13782 You mean old age? |
| 13782 | You remember the questions you asked me about Aileen Moffatt? |
| 13782 | You remember, I gave you a message about it on Thursday? 13782 You saw grandfather at the last? |
| 13782 | You see, for me the great question is--her voice became low and rapid--"What am I going to do with the future? |
| 13782 | You think, no doubt,he said, after a pause,"that it is my duty to take this thing, even if I_ could_ lay it down?" |
| 13782 | You understand, of course, that Jacob succeeds? |
| 13782 | You want me to send you some work to take abroad? |
| 13782 | You were against the abolition? |
| 13782 | You will be away-- perhaps a year? 13782 You will give me ten minutes''talk?" |
| 13782 | You will go and rest? 13782 You will go down- stairs?" |
| 13782 | You will sleep a little? |
| 13782 | You wo n''t forget Wednesday? |
| 13782 | You wo n''t mind if I do n''t talk? |
| 13782 | You would like to shake hands with the butler? |
| 13782 | You''d give it all up? |
| 13782 | You''ll carry your resolutions? |
| 13782 | You''ll go, of course? |
| 13782 | You''ll let me take my own time for that? |
| 13782 | You''ll remember that some of our fellow- criminals may look in after five? 13782 You''ll say a word to Dixon, wo n''t you? |
| 13782 | You''ll tell her, Jacob, that I''m here? |
| 13782 | You''re coming to me to- morrow afternoon? |
| 13782 | You? |
| 13782 | Young Warkworth? |
| 13782 | Your grace''s maid wishes to know whether it is your grace''s wish that she should go round to Heribert Street before taking the luggage to Euston? |
| 13782 | Your principles? |
| 13782 | _ Affable, doux, humain-- patient, modeste-- humble et austère pour soi_--beyond what was expected, beyond, almost, what was becoming? |
| 13782 | _ Are_ you, Julie? 13782 _ Delafield? |
| 13782 | _ Is_ she French? |
| 13782 | ''Such cultivation, such charm, such_ savoir- faire!_ Where on earth did you pick up such a treasure? |
| 13782 | *****"Dixon, how is Lady Henry?" |
| 13782 | *****"Julie, my darling, are you fit to come with me?" |
| 13782 | --he paused in his walk--"what about that engagement to Duchess Evelyn that I heard her make? |
| 13782 | --then, in a lower voice, almost a whisper, which, however, reached Sir Wilfrid Bury''s ears--"worried to death?" |
| 13782 | A moment of happiness-- what harm?--for either of us?" |
| 13782 | A touch of foolish romance-- immoral romance-- of which he was already ashamed? |
| 13782 | Ah, Léonie, tu vas en faire de nouveau, n''est- ce pas, pour ce monsieur?" |
| 13782 | Ah, why had he not accepted his dismissal-- quarrelled with her at once and forever? |
| 13782 | Ah, you said something about Lord Lackington?" |
| 13782 | Aileen was a dancing- sprite when I saw her last, and this poor girl!--Duchess, why does she look like that? |
| 13782 | All the winter, when we used to meet, you never-- you never loved me then?" |
| 13782 | An only son, and an orphan, and no family interest to push him--""So you thought you''d push him? |
| 13782 | And as for the riddle, Freddie, you''ve seen Miss Le Breton?" |
| 13782 | And by now, where do you think it has all worked out?" |
| 13782 | And do you realize what that means-- what Jacob''s possibilities are? |
| 13782 | And shall I bring tea and coffee?" |
| 13782 | And she had refused? |
| 13782 | And the child? |
| 13782 | And the lady? |
| 13782 | And then? |
| 13782 | And there is no_ milieu_, save this little circle she has made for herself through Lady Henry.... Ah, and you think I may ask her? |
| 13782 | And this was now his-- and hers? |
| 13782 | And was not that a low voice in the room above him-- the trained voice and footsteps of a nurse? |
| 13782 | And who do you think was always about with them-- at Peshawar first, and then at Simla-- so that everybody talked? |
| 13782 | And who would have any right to blame or to meddle? |
| 13782 | And why? |
| 13782 | And you wo n''t let anybody help you at all?" |
| 13782 | And you?" |
| 13782 | And, Hutton, you''re sure we ca n''t disturb Lady Henry?" |
| 13782 | And, of course, for Mademoiselle Le Breton it is a great thing to have the protection of Lady Henry''s name--""A great thing?" |
| 13782 | Anything else?" |
| 13782 | Are devotion, and-- and the kind of qualities she wanted, so common? |
| 13782 | Are you going to bed?" |
| 13782 | Are you staying at Montreux?" |
| 13782 | Are you sure?" |
| 13782 | As to the other music on the 16th-- I say, ca n''t we find a corner somewhere?" |
| 13782 | Be kind, all the same, and tell me-- if you know-- has she spoken to Lord Lackington?" |
| 13782 | Because good- fortune had befallen her friend? |
| 13782 | Because her mother--""Because her mother broke the seventh commandment? |
| 13782 | Birth? |
| 13782 | But before then you will write? |
| 13782 | But before-- the first time? |
| 13782 | But he realized that Julie would now feel herself tragically linked to the Moffatts, and how could he leave her? |
| 13782 | But how could she? |
| 13782 | But how was he to hand that sort of thing on to Lady Henry?--and because he happened to have seen her lady companion and Harry Warkworth together? |
| 13782 | But how, and where? |
| 13782 | But if Lady Blanche, whose habits of sentimental indiscretion were ingrained,_ had_ gossiped to this lady, what then? |
| 13782 | But now that we are to keep it, will you hate me if, some day-- when we are less sad-- I get pleasure from it? |
| 13782 | But now, before they come"--her tone changed--"is there anything to tell me?" |
| 13782 | But physically-- did she remind you of no one?" |
| 13782 | But still, you''d have given it up, Julie? |
| 13782 | But suppose he were made to feel that there, after all, lay her compensation? |
| 13782 | But suppose it is all mirage, and you the enchanter?" |
| 13782 | But that house-- wasn''t it made out of a stable? |
| 13782 | But these last months have been happy, have n''t they? |
| 13782 | But what can I do without you-- and how on earth am I to explain your absence? |
| 13782 | But what right had she to grieve-- or, if she did grieve, to be pitied? |
| 13782 | But what''s Hutton to do? |
| 13782 | But what''s the good of preaching? |
| 13782 | But when''ll you come again? |
| 13782 | But where the deuce have I seen her, or her double, before?" |
| 13782 | But who that knew him well could avoid applying it to Delafield? |
| 13782 | But why is he home again so soon?" |
| 13782 | But why should n''t he come home?" |
| 13782 | But why, at times, does she still look so miserable-- like a person without hope or future?" |
| 13782 | But why, in God''s name, should they go? |
| 13782 | But will you please examine that remark? |
| 13782 | But within the limits of her life, why should she refuse herself happiness, intimacy, love? |
| 13782 | But, Freddie, did n''t she remind you of somebody?" |
| 13782 | But, Jacob, you wo n''t suffer so-- now I''m here-- now we''re together-- now I love you, Jacob?" |
| 13782 | But, Julie"--her voice dropped to a whisper--"was anything said about Jacob?" |
| 13782 | But, Julie, if you do n''t mind, I really should like to know why you''re so keen about it?" |
| 13782 | But, do you, for instance-- I have no doubt Lady Henry tells you more than she tells me-- do you know anything of Mademoiselle Julie''s antecedents?" |
| 13782 | But, when you first saw her, how did she strike you?" |
| 13782 | But-- is it your wish that I should come here?" |
| 13782 | But-- shall I tell you secrets?" |
| 13782 | By- the- way"--he stooped to look at the letters on the hall table--"do you see there''s a letter for father from Blanche? |
| 13782 | By- the- way, Sir Wilfrid, I never asked you how Dick Mason was getting on?" |
| 13782 | By- the- way, what became of Lady Rose''s younger sister?" |
| 13782 | By- the- way, what does he want?" |
| 13782 | By- the- way, what news of her?" |
| 13782 | Can we get a carriage at Charnex?" |
| 13782 | Can you take any real interest in the people?" |
| 13782 | Can you tell me, Sir Wilfrid, where the Duchess is?" |
| 13782 | Chudleigh, as Jacob knew well, was himself incurably ill. Could he long survive his poor boy? |
| 13782 | Complaint? |
| 13782 | Convalescent, I hope?" |
| 13782 | Could anything more be done, and fresh threads set in motion? |
| 13782 | Dear, dear friend, wo n''t that satisfy you?" |
| 13782 | Did I resent it?" |
| 13782 | Did he guess the nature of her feeling for Warkworth? |
| 13782 | Did he know-- had he ever dared to find out-- how she regarded this future which was overtaking them? |
| 13782 | Did he think of her sometimes, at night, under the stars, or in the blaze and mirage of noon? |
| 13782 | Did her hand linger in Jacob Delafield''s? |
| 13782 | Did she divine the obscure struggle in his mind? |
| 13782 | Did she feel the hand lying in her own shake? |
| 13782 | Did that sour lady, who asked me questions she had small business to ask, tell you tales that have set your heart against me? |
| 13782 | Did the look with which that young man received it express more than the steadfast support which justice offers to the oppressed? |
| 13782 | Did you know that once, long ago, when I was stationed at Gibraltar, I wrote a military novel? |
| 13782 | Did you say anything about Julie?" |
| 13782 | Did you think it was?" |
| 13782 | Dine with me to- morrow night?--if you are free? |
| 13782 | Do you bring me any news of Evelyn? |
| 13782 | Do you know what his chief interests are now?" |
| 13782 | Do you know whom she has got into her toils?" |
| 13782 | Do you think it could possibly disturb Lady Henry if you were to show her into the library for twenty minutes?" |
| 13782 | Even when a person''s old you ca n''t bear more than a certain amount, can you? |
| 13782 | Failing at all?" |
| 13782 | Faircourt? |
| 13782 | Five months ago was it, that that letter was written? |
| 13782 | For fear of betraying the very minute and first- hand information that was possessed by Lady Henry''s companion? |
| 13782 | For my sake?" |
| 13782 | For who could help watching them-- every movement, every word? |
| 13782 | Grief? |
| 13782 | Had it also found its way into Julie''s eyes? |
| 13782 | Had n''t you better leave her alone?" |
| 13782 | Had she banished him forever? |
| 13782 | Had she been exhausted by the double journey? |
| 13782 | Had she ever supposed that Warkworth, in regard to money or his career, was influenced by any other than the ordinary worldly motives? |
| 13782 | Harry Warkworth, too, was gone-- without a word? |
| 13782 | Has Captain Warkworth ever said anything to you about them?" |
| 13782 | Has mademoiselle always steered a straightforward course with her employer?" |
| 13782 | Has she made no signs since-- no advances?" |
| 13782 | Has she taken leave of her senses? |
| 13782 | Have you had any talk with Jacob?" |
| 13782 | Have you had no trouble in your life, my dear Flora, that you can make quarrels with a light heart? |
| 13782 | Have you heard of any? |
| 13782 | Have you taken her the evening papers?" |
| 13782 | He had some other business first, and was perhaps going to the station to deposit his luggage? |
| 13782 | He possessed himself of her cold hands as she put her desolate question--"And then?" |
| 13782 | He then was to be for her, in the future, the mere symbol of the vulgarer pleasures and opportunities, while Warkworth held her heart? |
| 13782 | Her''principles,''eh? |
| 13782 | His father? |
| 13782 | His letter implied that he loved her? |
| 13782 | His thought was,"How can the mail matter to her? |
| 13782 | How are they better than others, after all? |
| 13782 | How are you?" |
| 13782 | How could I? |
| 13782 | How could a poor man, with Harry Warkworth''s ambitions, think for a moment of marriage with a woman in her ambiguous and dependent position? |
| 13782 | How could he break off his engagement? |
| 13782 | How did you come across each other?" |
| 13782 | How else could he have got through? |
| 13782 | How has she been behaving-- since Sunday?" |
| 13782 | How has the old man behaved?" |
| 13782 | How have I sinned? |
| 13782 | How is the poor little foot?" |
| 13782 | How long ago?" |
| 13782 | How long, darling, will you be away?" |
| 13782 | How much is our friend likely to know?" |
| 13782 | How much longer now-- till he came? |
| 13782 | How remarkably it had developed!--whither would it carry them both in the future? |
| 13782 | How to consent? |
| 13782 | How to refuse? |
| 13782 | How was it possible not to trust that aspect and that smile? |
| 13782 | How was it possible to feel any compunction towards her? |
| 13782 | How would she have kept up that salon alone, I should like to know-- a blind old woman who ca n''t write a note for herself or recognize a face? |
| 13782 | How, then, could he ever equal Julie in_ experience_, in the true and poignant feeling of any grief whatever? |
| 13782 | I am quite sure Lady Henry has poured out her grievances to you, has n''t she?" |
| 13782 | I commanded a brigade in the Crimea--""Who does n''t remember that?" |
| 13782 | I dread to think of your fatigue, but you will be glad just to see him again-- just to give him his last wish-- won''t you?" |
| 13782 | I expect you''re pretty well paid?" |
| 13782 | I say, Johnnie"--he looked at his brother--"we''ll not trouble the father with it now?" |
| 13782 | I say, where did Freddie get that pair?" |
| 13782 | I shall tell maman to- morrow morning,""You go alone, mademoiselle?" |
| 13782 | I suppose Aunt Flora thought it was all your fault that he proposed, and an impertinence that you refused?" |
| 13782 | I suppose she has been telling you that Julie has been intriguing against her-- taking liberties, separating her from her friends, and so on?" |
| 13782 | I thought you were at the bar?" |
| 13782 | I wonder who is writing Lady Henry''s letters for her this afternoon?" |
| 13782 | Idleness? |
| 13782 | If Lady Henry_ does_ quarrel with you, and we could lend you a little house-- for a time--_wouldn''t_ you take it, Julie?" |
| 13782 | If she chose to attach herself to this man, whose business was it to interfere? |
| 13782 | If there is a breach--""Why should there be a breach?" |
| 13782 | In what way could she ever be_ necessary_ to him? |
| 13782 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 13782 | Is it a party? |
| 13782 | Is it sane-- is it reasonable?" |
| 13782 | Is it-- you wo n''t be angry?--that you have such a strong will, and you do these things to tame it?" |
| 13782 | Is n''t it amazing that that foolish old man has never perceived it?" |
| 13782 | Is n''t it an honor-- when I''m so ignorant and childish? |
| 13782 | Is n''t that how you explain me?" |
| 13782 | Is n''t the room charming? |
| 13782 | Is there a good fire in the library?" |
| 13782 | Is there any way by which she can live in his house-- take care of him?" |
| 13782 | Is there anything else that you wish-- that I could do?" |
| 13782 | It was true, then, what Lady Henry said of her-- that she had an overmastering tendency to intrigue-- to a perpetual tampering with the plain fact? |
| 13782 | It was_ you_ that told the lies?" |
| 13782 | Jacob Delafield? |
| 13782 | Jacob Delafield? |
| 13782 | Jacob, will you kindly get the Duchess her cloak? |
| 13782 | Jacob, will you see she comes?" |
| 13782 | Julie asked herself, hurriedly:"How much does she know? |
| 13782 | Julie has a great following-- hasn''t she, Jacob? |
| 13782 | Julie!--you''ll let me call you so, wo n''t you? |
| 13782 | Julie"--the little Duchess laid her cheek against her friend''s--"do you believe in another life?" |
| 13782 | Julie, is n''t it strange the kind of lives so many of us have to lead? |
| 13782 | Julie, why should n''t we spend our last two days there-- together-- away from all the world, before we say good- bye? |
| 13782 | Julie,_ if_ you leave Lady Henry, how will you manage?" |
| 13782 | Last Sunday they took the little lame child and went into the country for the whole day--""Well, what is there to object to in that?" |
| 13782 | Let me give you a lift?" |
| 13782 | Look here; when do you start?" |
| 13782 | Lover or no lover-- what did the man expect? |
| 13782 | Mademoiselle Le Breton-- isn''t that her name? |
| 13782 | Making your fortune, eh?" |
| 13782 | May I ask what you were doing there?" |
| 13782 | May I ask whether you went to Shaw''s, or to Beatson''s, or the Stores, or any of the other places for which I gave you commissions?" |
| 13782 | May I take you home? |
| 13782 | Meanwhile, may we sit down, mademoiselle? |
| 13782 | Memoir of Lord Henry?" |
| 13782 | Meredith smiled at her, then flung her a dubious"Chi sa?" |
| 13782 | Meredith, have you introduced M. du Bartas to the Duchess? |
| 13782 | Might I be your escort?" |
| 13782 | Montresor?" |
| 13782 | Montresor?" |
| 13782 | Mother, is she like Aunt Rose?" |
| 13782 | Mr. Delafield, do n''t you think that would be best?... |
| 13782 | Nobody has set foot in it but the caretaker for two years, and it would be really a kindness to us to go and live there-- wouldn''t it, Freddie? |
| 13782 | Now for his explanation:"First, how and where are you? |
| 13782 | Now was the moment to stand by me, or throw me over-- n''est- ce pas? |
| 13782 | Now what_ has_ Aunt Flora been telling you? |
| 13782 | Oh, Julie, you''re a darling-- but you''re rather a wire- puller, are n''t you?" |
| 13782 | Oh, how do you do?" |
| 13782 | One voice said:"Why are you persecuting her? |
| 13782 | Only a few more years, after all; why not spend them here, in one''s own world, among one''s own kind?" |
| 13782 | Or the one bare fact that this woman had refused Jacob Delafield? |
| 13782 | Or-- has she snubbed him, and both are keeping it dark? |
| 13782 | Or-- is he jealous of this fellow Warkworth? |
| 13782 | Or-- is he not in love with her at all?" |
| 13782 | Ought not that, of itself, to make you realize how great is your power to hurt me, and how small are my powers of resistance? |
| 13782 | Perhaps there is some mistake?" |
| 13782 | Perhaps to- morrow you will allow me a few last words?" |
| 13782 | Permanently? |
| 13782 | Pleasure she had given him, but not pain; and it is pain that is the test and consecration of-- Of what?... |
| 13782 | Plenty of shooting, I suppose?" |
| 13782 | Robson?" |
| 13782 | Secretly, behind this mask of convention, were they both thinking of him? |
| 13782 | Shall I begin with the morning-- my experiences at the club, my little nieces at the Zoo?" |
| 13782 | Shall I charge these gentry?" |
| 13782 | Shall I do it for you?" |
| 13782 | Shall I get some fresh wool for your knitting?" |
| 13782 | Shall I go on, and send the carriage back for you?" |
| 13782 | Shall I introduce you?" |
| 13782 | Shall I look you up at the War Office some morning?" |
| 13782 | Shall I send your maid?" |
| 13782 | Shall I take some of these flowers down? |
| 13782 | Shall I tell him you want him?" |
| 13782 | Shall I tell the butler to call for some one-- her maid?" |
| 13782 | Shall we accept the pleas?" |
| 13782 | Shall we bury the hatchet, and try and go on as before?" |
| 13782 | Shall we meet at the Embassy to- morrow?" |
| 13782 | She can not suppose that he had written--"Aloud he said, in some embarrassment,"You expect letters yourself?" |
| 13782 | She does n''t want to leave her all alone-- to the mercy of her servants--""I understand the servants, too, are devoted to Mademoiselle Julie?" |
| 13782 | She paused, then rapidly threw him a question:"Why, do you suppose, did I take it from her?" |
| 13782 | She rather haughtily asked what she had done but say a chance word to Lady Froswick? |
| 13782 | She was not handsome-- that, surely, was his first impression? |
| 13782 | She was now"Mademoiselle Le Breton"?--the centre and apparently the chief attraction of Lady Henry''s once famous salon? |
| 13782 | She was now"Mademoiselle Le Breton"?--the centre and apparently the chief attraction of Lady Henry''s once famous salon? |
| 13782 | She watched you, and in the end she took possession of you? |
| 13782 | She''s a great heiress, is n''t she, and pretty to boot? |
| 13782 | She--""She is always anxious about you?" |
| 13782 | Sir Wilfrid, for instance, talks of going down to stay with you?" |
| 13782 | So Jacob could be played with-- whistled on and whistled off as Miss Le Breton chose? |
| 13782 | So Julie was not alone? |
| 13782 | So she had refused him-- this lady who was now the heart of this whirlwind? |
| 13782 | So you are going to the house in Heribert Street? |
| 13782 | So you''re deeply interested in Dick Mason?" |
| 13782 | So, instead of the mere humble outsider, she belonged all the time to the best English blood? |
| 13782 | So-- when you came up to say good- night to me-- you had determined on this adventure? |
| 13782 | Surely he himself of late had been lying down with fear and rising up with bitterness? |
| 13782 | Surely there would be some anxiety in it, some fear, some disclosure of himself, and of the struggle in his mind between interest and love? |
| 13782 | Ten minutes? |
| 13782 | That I no longer deserved your kindness-- that you had broken altogether with the man on whom you had so foolishly bestowed it? |
| 13782 | That beautiful Lawrence-- a"red boy"in gleaming satin-- that pair of Hoppners, fine studies in blue, why, who had ever seen them before? |
| 13782 | That revolts you always-- any form of command? |
| 13782 | The Duchess might well ask: why, indeed, had she refused Jacob Delafield-- that first time? |
| 13782 | The personality presupposes a_ milieu_--else how produce it? |
| 13782 | Then he asked, jealously, with a touch of his natural irascibility,"Who else has been in the secret?" |
| 13782 | Then he said:"Are you going?" |
| 13782 | Then, after a moment:"Are you going to tie me to that fiction, or am I to be allowed a little decent sincerity? |
| 13782 | Then, after a pause, she asked,"Are you still going to let them have the house, Freddie?" |
| 13782 | Then, aloud:"I thought you were afraid lest he should want to marry her?" |
| 13782 | Then, as Meredith and Delafield approached, he seized the opportunity of saying, in a low voice:"Am I not to have a word?" |
| 13782 | Then, as he stood still before her,"You say she is Marriott Dalrymple''s daughter?" |
| 13782 | Then, suddenly, his own question--"And Lady Rose?" |
| 13782 | Then, turning to her abruptly, he said:"You have wondered, I dare say, why I was so hard-- why, for seventeen years, I cast her off?" |
| 13782 | There are wounds one does not notice at the time--""Which afterwards bleed inwardly?" |
| 13782 | They have put on a new fast train, have n''t they?" |
| 13782 | Those who meant to stand by me would have called, do n''t you think?" |
| 13782 | To- morrow-- luncheon? |
| 13782 | Ultimately, what could such a man want with her? |
| 13782 | Vous n''avez pas de grands bagages?" |
| 13782 | Warn her of what? |
| 13782 | Was I mad, or what? |
| 13782 | Was any one else there? |
| 13782 | Was ever such language on the lips of a paid companion before? |
| 13782 | Was he acquainted with the efforts she had been making for the young soldier? |
| 13782 | Was he not the nobler, the more truly man? |
| 13782 | Was he-- was he very agreeable last night?" |
| 13782 | Was it not best to withdraw? |
| 13782 | Was it not better, in a world of fortune- hunters, that Aileen, with her half- million, should marry early? |
| 13782 | Was it not to the life? |
| 13782 | Was it possible? |
| 13782 | Was it, after all, so impossible? |
| 13782 | Was n''t it heroic of me to put my poor little head into the lion''s den like this? |
| 13782 | Was she alone in Paris, or was Madame Bornier with her? |
| 13782 | Was she ashamed of the wild impulse which had carried her to Paris? |
| 13782 | Was she fainting? |
| 13782 | Was she oppressed by this stirring of old sorrows?--haunted afresh by her parents''fate? |
| 13782 | Was she to find herself, after all, a mere weak penitent-- meanly grateful to Jacob Delafield? |
| 13782 | Was that what she said? |
| 13782 | Was this, indeed, Julie Le Breton-- this soft, smiling vision in white? |
| 13782 | Was vice to be virtue, or as good? |
| 13782 | We must see to that, must n''t we? |
| 13782 | Well, and how are you getting on? |
| 13782 | Well, in a fortnight, is n''t it? |
| 13782 | Well, now, Evelyn, you understand about the bazaar? |
| 13782 | Well, now, Jacob, do you know anything about this Warkworth?" |
| 13782 | Well, then, may n''t Evelyn be kind to me, though I am what I am? |
| 13782 | Well? |
| 13782 | What are her antecedents?'' |
| 13782 | What are we doing here? |
| 13782 | What blame to either of them? |
| 13782 | What can an old, blind creature like me do to stop it?" |
| 13782 | What could she make of it? |
| 13782 | What did it matter? |
| 13782 | What did it mean? |
| 13782 | What did she mean? |
| 13782 | What did that old-- oh, I forgot-- do you know my husband? |
| 13782 | What did the Chudleigh inheritance matter to her? |
| 13782 | What did they matter to me then? |
| 13782 | What did they say about it at Winton''s?" |
| 13782 | What did you tell her?" |
| 13782 | What did you want more? |
| 13782 | What do you do with yourself down in Essex, Jacob?" |
| 13782 | What does it matter to me whether Miss Julie be a duchess or no? |
| 13782 | What does that call itself?" |
| 13782 | What had he seen? |
| 13782 | What had he to reproach himself with so far? |
| 13782 | What had she to give him? |
| 13782 | What had they to do with each other? |
| 13782 | What happiness-- I ask you-- what happiness can it bring to either of us?" |
| 13782 | What harm is there in that?" |
| 13782 | What harm would it be? |
| 13782 | What has she heard?" |
| 13782 | What have I done to you? |
| 13782 | What helped you?" |
| 13782 | What if she never saw him again? |
| 13782 | What if you met me there after to- morrow? |
| 13782 | What on earth had that tiresome Miss Lawrence wanted with him? |
| 13782 | What on earth has that got to do with the subject we have been discussing?" |
| 13782 | What plucked her back? |
| 13782 | What possessed the child? |
| 13782 | What right had I in her house, after all? |
| 13782 | What right have I to turn my fellow- creatures into bedizened automata like that?" |
| 13782 | What right have they over the wills of others? |
| 13782 | What rightful law of God or man binds me to accept a life and a responsibility that I loathe?" |
| 13782 | What was in the woman''s mind now? |
| 13782 | What was she to do? |
| 13782 | What was the matter, and why did she dislike him? |
| 13782 | What was the meaning of this voice, this manner? |
| 13782 | What was there in his mind, still so quick, fertile, ingenious, under the very shadow of death? |
| 13782 | What was there in the personality beside him that seemed to win a way inside a man''s defences in spite of him? |
| 13782 | What was your object to- night?" |
| 13782 | What were the great man''s origins and antecedents-- his family, school, university? |
| 13782 | What will it matter whether I am free or not free? |
| 13782 | What would she be if she left me? |
| 13782 | What"gossamer girl"could have done so much? |
| 13782 | What"trap"was there-- what_ mésalliance_? |
| 13782 | What''s to- morrow? |
| 13782 | What''s''Italy''to him, or he to''Italy''?" |
| 13782 | What-- she reads to her, and writes letters for her-- that kind of thing?" |
| 13782 | What_ could_ have made him behave in this extraordinary, this preposterous way? |
| 13782 | When did you arrive? |
| 13782 | When did you get back?" |
| 13782 | When do you go?" |
| 13782 | When do you mean to take a holiday?" |
| 13782 | When her guests assemble, can I go to bed and leave her to grapple with them? |
| 13782 | When were you there last?" |
| 13782 | Where are they?" |
| 13782 | Where are you?" |
| 13782 | Where had Julie discovered her? |
| 13782 | Where have you been wandering?" |
| 13782 | Where is Jacob?" |
| 13782 | Where is the grievance? |
| 13782 | Where on earth is Heribert Street?" |
| 13782 | Where shall I write? |
| 13782 | Where was the little gossamer creature now-- in what safe haven of money and family affection, and all the spoiling that money brings? |
| 13782 | Where were her thoughts? |
| 13782 | Where would Lady Henry find another lady of Mademoiselle Le Breton''s sort to help her with her house and her salon? |
| 13782 | Where would she have been without Julie? |
| 13782 | Where?" |
| 13782 | Who can say what absurdities may happen if it once gets out that she is Lady Rose''s child? |
| 13782 | Who is this coming in? |
| 13782 | Who is to have an idea, a suspicion of our identity? |
| 13782 | Who knows that you wo n''t be a duke yourself some day?" |
| 13782 | Who was she? |
| 13782 | Who''s been telling tales?" |
| 13782 | Whom did he know last November when you took him up?" |
| 13782 | Whom shall we have a memoir of next? |
| 13782 | Whom was she to trust? |
| 13782 | Why did I allow it? |
| 13782 | Why did I ever let him come near her? |
| 13782 | Why did you want to marry me? |
| 13782 | Why do n''t we all rush south? |
| 13782 | Why do n''t you come out and join us? |
| 13782 | Why do you spoil me so? |
| 13782 | Why does she look like a tragedy queen at her marriage? |
| 13782 | Why had she called him to her? |
| 13782 | Why had she received him so? |
| 13782 | Why had she treated him so well at first, and so cavalierly after dinner? |
| 13782 | Why have you turned against me? |
| 13782 | Why is everybody going so early? |
| 13782 | Why not content him? |
| 13782 | Why not? |
| 13782 | Why provoke this intimate talk-- wantonly-- with the man she had made suffer? |
| 13782 | Why should he be frowned on by Miss Lawrence, or anybody else? |
| 13782 | Why should he marry yet-- for years? |
| 13782 | Why should he save a penny of it? |
| 13782 | Why should n''t it be? |
| 13782 | Why should n''t the old friends go in to ask after her? |
| 13782 | Why should she desire it? |
| 13782 | Why should we regret anything, except that Julie has been miserable so long? |
| 13782 | Why should you get ugly new ones, when you can use Cousin Mary''s? |
| 13782 | Why was he so pale-- an embodied grief? |
| 13782 | Why was she bestowing those careful smiles on that intolerable woman, Lady Froswick? |
| 13782 | Why, Delafield, my dear fellow, how are you?" |
| 13782 | Why, Julie, should we be forced into it? |
| 13782 | Why, in the name of goodness, does she go and get herself talked about with the particular man who is engaged to her little cousin? |
| 13782 | Why-- why refuse what was so clearly within his grasp? |
| 13782 | Why? |
| 13782 | Why?" |
| 13782 | Will it do her good or harm?" |
| 13782 | Will that do?" |
| 13782 | Will there be paupers in all the bedrooms?" |
| 13782 | Will there presently be a swarm on my heels, all possessed with a similar eagerness, or--?" |
| 13782 | Will you come with me to Lady Hubert to- night? |
| 13782 | Will you give your orders?" |
| 13782 | Will you please tell me everything-- all the times you saw him, and what he talked of? |
| 13782 | Will you see Uredale and arrange it? |
| 13782 | Will you tell Hutton not to let in_ anybody_ else?" |
| 13782 | Would you come in for a moment? |
| 13782 | Would you not rest there? |
| 13782 | Would your mother dislike to see me?" |
| 13782 | XX"Jacob, what brings you back so soon?" |
| 13782 | XXI"Why does any one stay in England who_ can_ make the trip to Paradise?" |
| 13782 | XXIV"You have had a disquieting letter?" |
| 13782 | Yet-- suppose he had been mistaken? |
| 13782 | You are aware that he_ may_ inherit the dukedom of Chudleigh?" |
| 13782 | You have been hard at work?" |
| 13782 | You have seen no traces of it?" |
| 13782 | You know my little place in Surrey? |
| 13782 | You know, by- the- way, that the story of her parentage is leaking out fast? |
| 13782 | You meant to make me-- and others?--clearly understand-- what? |
| 13782 | You see Lady Henry?" |
| 13782 | You suppose, do n''t you, that I am a Belgian with English connections, whom Lady Henry met by chance? |
| 13782 | You understand that?" |
| 13782 | You will go back, will you not?" |
| 13782 | You will go?" |
| 13782 | You wo n''t be lonely?" |
| 13782 | You''d have given it up?" |
| 13782 | You''re one of her trustees, are n''t you?" |
| 13782 | You''ve left him in charge, have n''t you, at Teheran?" |
| 13782 | You-- do you stay on here with the Duchess?" |
| 13782 | You_ are_ better, I think?" |
| 13782 | _ N''est- ce pas?_""Oh yes,"murmured Sir Wilfrid,"if you want to dismiss her." |
| 13782 | he said--"Rose''s child?" |
| 13782 | how can I go on writing this to you? |
| 13782 | than propitiated by her confession?" |
| 13782 | those two poor, dead folk, who had touched his heart long ago, did he feel the hovering of their ghosts beside him in the wintry wind? |
| 13782 | tu ne dors pas encore?" |
| 13782 | was illegitimacy to be as legitimacy?--to carry with it no stains and penalties? |
| 13782 | why are the clever women such fools? |
| 33619 | And is there any chance of your going off in any other groove now, Atherton? |
| 33619 | And what have you been doing since? |
| 33619 | And you are really pleased, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | Are the negroes slaves, Mr. Atherton? 33619 Are there any snakes?" |
| 33619 | Are they cannibals, captain? |
| 33619 | Are you going to settle at last, sir? |
| 33619 | Are you going to start at once? |
| 33619 | But I suppose we should not be ill now even if it were rough, after being a week at sea? |
| 33619 | But how about me, Miss Mitford? |
| 33619 | But if they lie further north that must surely be our shortest way, so why should we not go through them? |
| 33619 | But surely that table and book- case were never made in New Zealand? |
| 33619 | But what are we to do then, sir? |
| 33619 | But what do they talk about, Jack? |
| 33619 | But when will you get breakfast? |
| 33619 | But who could have dreamt we should want it? |
| 33619 | By the way, what has become of young Allen? |
| 33619 | Do n''t you know that one always jokes when one is serious, Miss Renshaw? 33619 Do n''t you think they are likely to go away now that they have suffered so much loss?" |
| 33619 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Atherton, that it would be better for mother to go home? 33619 Do you always get this sort of weather down here, captain?" |
| 33619 | Do you know where they have gone to, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | Do you mean we do not go round it? |
| 33619 | Do you not think so, Mary? |
| 33619 | Do you think I did not know,she said softly,"and did n''t you really know too? |
| 33619 | Do you think it safe to let them on board? |
| 33619 | Do you think they will succeed? |
| 33619 | Have they got a stockade built? |
| 33619 | Have you a compass? |
| 33619 | Have you had my interest at heart as well as those of Wilfrid and his people? |
| 33619 | Have you heard the little story of the spider and the fly, Miss Kate? |
| 33619 | Have you room, Miss Renshaw? 33619 Have you seen Mr. Atherton in a scrimmage?" |
| 33619 | Have you seen any natives since you started? |
| 33619 | Have you thought of anything, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | How about meals, sir? |
| 33619 | How are we to find the ship? |
| 33619 | How are you getting on, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | How can you say such things? |
| 33619 | How do you mean? |
| 33619 | How has the night passed, Ryan? |
| 33619 | How is it that your plans are vague? 33619 How is that?" |
| 33619 | How many men will you take? |
| 33619 | How many of them do you think there are? |
| 33619 | I did not mean to say that they were vague, Mrs. Renshaw; did I really say so? |
| 33619 | I hardly know what to say yet, you have taken me so by surprise; but I am awfully glad-- you know that, do n''t you? 33619 I have been making an ass of myself,"Wilfrid said penitently;"but you believe that I am awfully glad, do n''t you? |
| 33619 | I hope that you have enough? |
| 33619 | I suppose the people here have lately arrived? |
| 33619 | I suppose you have not settled yet as to what ship you will return by, Atherton? |
| 33619 | I wonder how long I am to keep it over? |
| 33619 | Is all well? |
| 33619 | Is father very bad, mother? |
| 33619 | Is it all over, my boy, and are you unhurt? |
| 33619 | Is it any use my stopping here any longer? |
| 33619 | Is it not happiness, mother,she cried,"to think that we shall still be together?" |
| 33619 | Is the country inhabited? |
| 33619 | Is there anything I can do for you, gentlemen? |
| 33619 | It is awkward, is n''t it, young lady? |
| 33619 | Mr. Renshaw, will you go aft and tell the ladies that all is over? |
| 33619 | Not hurt, I hope? |
| 33619 | Not hurt, father? |
| 33619 | Now, who would have thought that? |
| 33619 | Of course it is possible,she said almost pettishly"how could I help it, I should like to know?" |
| 33619 | So you are Renshaw? |
| 33619 | So you are a non- combatant this morning, Miss Marion? |
| 33619 | The question is, What is it? |
| 33619 | Then the colonists themselves, Mr. Jackson, have taken but little share in the fighting so far? |
| 33619 | Then you have travelled a good deal, sir? |
| 33619 | Those are the Straits of Magellan, are they not? |
| 33619 | Was he with you when you heard the shots fired, Bob? |
| 33619 | We have fine weather for our start, have we not? 33619 What about the wounded?" |
| 33619 | What are we to do next? |
| 33619 | What are you going to roof it with, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | What do we want shutters for, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | What do you do, sir? |
| 33619 | What do you hear, old fellow? |
| 33619 | What do you mean? |
| 33619 | What do you say, Ryan? |
| 33619 | What do you say, ladies and gentleman? |
| 33619 | What do you think? |
| 33619 | What is all this about? |
| 33619 | What is it, Ponto? |
| 33619 | What is it, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | What is it, sir? |
| 33619 | What is the evil of going in? |
| 33619 | What is the excitement about on shore? |
| 33619 | What is the news? |
| 33619 | What is this that I have heard about a new religion that has been started among the Maoris? |
| 33619 | What is to be done with it? |
| 33619 | What time did you get in last night? |
| 33619 | What will they do next, do you think? |
| 33619 | What would you have done if I had sailed away for England without ever mustering up courage to speak to you, Marion? |
| 33619 | Where are they now? |
| 33619 | Where is Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | Which course shall we take now, do you suppose? 33619 Which is he, Wilfrid?" |
| 33619 | Who is there? |
| 33619 | Why do you think of New Zealand more than Canada, Wil? |
| 33619 | Why is that? |
| 33619 | Why not? |
| 33619 | Why we have been steering straight for the guns, have we not? |
| 33619 | Why, Mr. Atherton, is it you? |
| 33619 | Why, my dear boy, what should we be fit for in the colonies more than here? |
| 33619 | Why, were you both lost? |
| 33619 | Why, what is this? |
| 33619 | Why? |
| 33619 | Would not you think, mother,Marion appealed,"that Mr. Atherton by his talk was somewhere about eighty and that I was quite a child?" |
| 33619 | Would you let us have a boat, captain? |
| 33619 | Yes, but who are we going to fight? |
| 33619 | You fired the alarm- signal, did you not? |
| 33619 | You have got him, I suppose? |
| 33619 | You have seen nothing of your father and the other two men, Jack? |
| 33619 | You went with us from Japan to Singapore, did you not? |
| 33619 | And how is Sampson?" |
| 33619 | And now shall we take a walk round the place?" |
| 33619 | And now, what do you think we had better do? |
| 33619 | And now, what is it all about? |
| 33619 | And now, what is it that happened here yesterday?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | Atherton?" |
| 33619 | But first I must ask you, Did any of your boats return on board late?" |
| 33619 | By the way, are you a good shot with the rifle, Wilfrid?" |
| 33619 | Could n''t they get some creepers to run up and hide these ugly logs? |
| 33619 | Did n''t he drop his club sharp? |
| 33619 | Did you, mother?" |
| 33619 | Do not you think so?" |
| 33619 | Do you see anything of them?" |
| 33619 | Do you see, there-- just in a line with that big tree at the other end of the clearing? |
| 33619 | Do you think that there are any of them still in the bush on the other side?" |
| 33619 | Everything is ready; shall I call them in?" |
| 33619 | Have all your party got away?" |
| 33619 | He chatted for a few minutes on ordinary subjects, and then Mrs. Renshaw said:"Is anything the matter, Mr. Mitford? |
| 33619 | How about water?" |
| 33619 | How have you done?" |
| 33619 | How were they going to stop up the crevices between the logs? |
| 33619 | How would you do that? |
| 33619 | I suppose nobody inclines to go on shore again to- night?" |
| 33619 | I suppose you are going out to settle?" |
| 33619 | I suppose you do n''t know yet whether you are a good sailor or not?" |
| 33619 | In another minute to his joy he heard Mr. Atherton''s voice shouting,"Where are you, Wilfrid? |
| 33619 | Langston''s?" |
| 33619 | Mitford?" |
| 33619 | Mr. Allen, will you go forward into the bows, and keep a sharp look- out for rocks?" |
| 33619 | Mr. Atherton said;"and now what is the news?" |
| 33619 | Mr. Rawlins, will you send down the stewards to help? |
| 33619 | Mr. Ryan stood up in the stern of his boat as soon as they were within hailing distance and shouted--"How has it gone with you?" |
| 33619 | Mr. Ryan, will you get the cutter into the water after breakfast? |
| 33619 | Now, are you both ready? |
| 33619 | Now, ladies, I will take him by the shoulders; will you take him by the feet, Mrs. Renshaw; and do you, Mrs. Sampson, support his head? |
| 33619 | Renshaw?" |
| 33619 | Renshaw?" |
| 33619 | Renshaw?" |
| 33619 | Renshaw?" |
| 33619 | Renshaw?" |
| 33619 | Ryan?" |
| 33619 | Ryan?" |
| 33619 | South of Cape Horn or through the Straits?" |
| 33619 | Suppose we shake hands, Renshaw? |
| 33619 | Surely you can never have brought them all with you?" |
| 33619 | The chief''s first words were,"Have you taken the place?" |
| 33619 | The question is whether it will be safe to trust a man on shore with these scoundrels?" |
| 33619 | There is nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 33619 | They still have slavery in Brazil, do they not? |
| 33619 | This weather is perfection, is it not?" |
| 33619 | Was it to be painted or to remain as it was? |
| 33619 | Was there going to be a floor, or was the ground inside going to be raised to the level of the door- sill? |
| 33619 | We have been very close friends for the last three years, have n''t we? |
| 33619 | We shall miss you awfully when you do go; shall we not, Marion?" |
| 33619 | Well, Jack, so you heard our signal?" |
| 33619 | Well, how have you succeeded?" |
| 33619 | What brings you back so early? |
| 33619 | What do my father and mother say? |
| 33619 | What do you say, Wilfrid?" |
| 33619 | What do you say, lads?" |
| 33619 | What do you say?" |
| 33619 | What do you think of my proposal, lads?" |
| 33619 | What do you think we had better do now?" |
| 33619 | What is Mr. Mitford''s opinion on the subject?" |
| 33619 | What was the roof going to be made of? |
| 33619 | When did he expect to get it finished, and when would they be ready to come in? |
| 33619 | When do you think you will get it ready, Watson?" |
| 33619 | Where are your friends?" |
| 33619 | Where are your natives?" |
| 33619 | Where have you hidden yourself?" |
| 33619 | Where is he?" |
| 33619 | Where were the windows and doors coming from? |
| 33619 | Who do you fancy, Mrs. Renshaw? |
| 33619 | Why have I stopped so long? |
| 33619 | Why should n''t I think as much of him as you do?" |
| 33619 | Why were the walls made so thick? |
| 33619 | Why, ever since I have known you it seems to me that-- that--""That you have loved me, Marion; is it possible?" |
| 33619 | Why, there must be thirty acres of natural clearing here?" |
| 33619 | Why, where did you get all the things? |
| 33619 | Wilfrid shouted as they approached the house;"have you been losing yourselves in the bush?" |
| 33619 | Will the rest of you please continue to pass things along to add to the height of our barricade? |
| 33619 | Will you see that the door leading out on to the waist is securely barricaded, and place two or three men there? |
| 33619 | You remember that I saved the ship then?" |
| 33619 | You see that piece of bark slashed off the trunk of that tree? |
| 33619 | are they cannibals?" |
| 33619 | are you going home?" |
| 33619 | do you see? |
| 33619 | or do you already begin to regret your bargain?" |
| 36893 | Boatswain, I say, where_ are_ you? |
| 36893 | Can anything wilder be conceived? |
| 36893 | Coming? |
| 36893 | How does a man write his books? |
| 36893 | What do I call a good day''s work? |
| 36893 | Where are you coming to? |
| 36893 | Why,said the gallant officer,"should not these young bullocks be broken in to draw my guns?" |
| 36893 | And for what? |
| 36893 | And is that all? |
| 36893 | How, then, had the Italians crossed? |
| 36893 | Now, how is this? |
| 36893 | Now, why should he have told us such a lie as that, when he knew very well that he must be found out? |
| 36893 | Reader, do you like struddle? |
| 36893 | Soon after it was done he asked to see the manager again, and being shown in once more, Sir John Robinson said,"Have you got any more?" |
| 36893 | The question arose, did this mean a peaceful embassy or fighting? |
| 36893 | Then, to the great satisfaction of Henty''s listeners, he growled out:"Well, have you done? |
| 36893 | Well, so it would be grand; but the question has arisen since the last war-- Is a war correspondent of Henty''s type not a thing of the past? |
| 36893 | What is the sensation like of being under fire? |
| 36893 | Why, indeed? |
| 36893 | Why, who among them now know the meaning of words which must almost seem like cabalistic characters? |
| 36893 | going already?" |
| 37444 | Their jams are very good, but why pay twenty cents a pound for a mixture of apple juice and corn sirup? |
| 34618 | ''Did you never go there?'' 34618 ''How should it be with me? |
| 34618 | ''Husband,''said Fairfeather,''you should n''t have such mean thoughts: how could one eat barley bread on the way to a palace? 34618 ''Troop- Sergeant- Major Thomas Irons, how is it with you?'' |
| 34618 | ''Trooper Henry Buckingham, how is it with you?'' 34618 ''What''s the matter, friend?'' |
| 34618 | A big Irishman in the cabin at the upper edge of Big Basin? 34618 A hen? |
| 34618 | Ai n''t I to say anything? |
| 34618 | All right,said the girl; for, thought she,"what harm can a frog do me?" |
| 34618 | An''how''ll I get ye back to him, not knowin''where to find him? |
| 34618 | And ai n''t I to see anything at all? |
| 34618 | And from where was he? |
| 34618 | And the trumpeter just lifted the lids of his eyes, and answered,''How should I not be one with you, drummer Johnny-- Johnny boy? 34618 Art thou close at hand?" |
| 34618 | Art thou she who calls me? |
| 34618 | But do you think that your mistress would let me see her at work? 34618 But if you was alive an''well, why didn''you drop us a line?" |
| 34618 | Canst thou tell me,said Childe Rowland to the horse- herd,"where the King of Elfland''s Dark Tower is?" |
| 34618 | Do n''t you remember what I told you? |
| 34618 | Do you wish to know, sire, what you are thinking? 34618 Exchange?" |
| 34618 | Fever, I suppose,he commented,"and aching bones, and do n''t know what to make of themselves because they have never been sick before? |
| 34618 | From where? |
| 34618 | Give for them? 34618 Hast thou brought with thee the culprit, the bee that did dare to attack my nose with its sting?" |
| 34618 | Have I not told thee,he said impatiently,"Narcissus?" |
| 34618 | Have the pay for your labor? |
| 34618 | Have what? |
| 34618 | Have ye seen such a one? |
| 34618 | He is dead, your father? |
| 34618 | Hear ye this, my youngest brother, Why did n''t ye bide at home? 34618 Hi, there,"the shepherd said,"what''s that you''re carrying?" |
| 34618 | How came ye here in me forge, Artan, son o''Duallach? |
| 34618 | How was it you managed to make them alive? |
| 34618 | How will you have it? |
| 34618 | I do,says my grandfather, who was beginning to lose his temper;"and do you think, ma''am, that I carry a Boxer''s rocket in my trousers pocket?" |
| 34618 | I wonder,said he to himself at last,"if they will give a body a bite to eat by- and- by?" |
| 34618 | Is all this mine? |
| 34618 | Is he really? |
| 34618 | Is it impossible for your Majesty to answer the question? |
| 34618 | Is it possible that such a misfortune has overtaken me? 34618 Is n''t this market- day? |
| 34618 | It seems to me an impossibility,he thought;"does some one really exist on earth who is free from care? |
| 34618 | Knowest thou not,said the King,"that I am thy royal master whose person must be held sacred by all living things?" |
| 34618 | Maybe,said the King;"but have ye done good? |
| 34618 | Michael Martin? |
| 34618 | Not even so much as a single feather? |
| 34618 | Not even''boo''to a goose? |
| 34618 | Oh, I see what you are at, you ugly beast,cried he;"would you eat roses that I put there for the goddess? |
| 34618 | Secondly, How many cows''tails would it take to measure the distance between the earth and the sun? 34618 Sir,"said he,"does that astonish you? |
| 34618 | So your name is Alexandros Vasiliou? |
| 34618 | Spring,said the King;"how do_ you_ know?" |
| 34618 | Spring? |
| 34618 | Take those to the widow O''Donnelly, do ye hear? 34618 Tell me,"he cried,"who art thou and why dost thou call me?" |
| 34618 | Tell me,he questioned quickly,"Michael Martin is n''t sick, is he?" |
| 34618 | Thank you kindly,answers my grandfather;"and how''s Mary Polly?" |
| 34618 | The drummer walked past my father as if he never saw him, and stood by the elbow- chair and said:''Trumpeter, trumpeter, are you one with me?'' |
| 34618 | The man answered,''How should it be with me? 34618 The rifle?" |
| 34618 | The trumpeter looked down on him from the height of six foot two, and asked:''Did they die well?'' 34618 Then''tis the fairest o''maids ye''ll be afther wantin''?" |
| 34618 | Thirdly, What am I thinking about? 34618 Two shots is right,"he said,"and you have no more shells? |
| 34618 | Well, Georgey,said he,"and so you''re leaving t''ould hoose at last?" |
| 34618 | Well, Reverend Abbot,the Emperor said with serenity,"have you found out the answers?" |
| 34618 | Well, are you satisfied? |
| 34618 | Well, what will you give me for them? |
| 34618 | What are your names? |
| 34618 | What are your names? |
| 34618 | What are your names? |
| 34618 | What do you mean by this? |
| 34618 | What do_ you_ mean? |
| 34618 | What hast thou come for now, thou sprite? |
| 34618 | What have I done to displease him? |
| 34618 | What have you there? |
| 34618 | What is that? |
| 34618 | What is the meanin''o''those shoes? |
| 34618 | What will you do when she tires of my tales? |
| 34618 | What''n ever are ye, then? |
| 34618 | What''s that thing you''ve got around your neck? |
| 34618 | What''s the matter, dearie? |
| 34618 | What''s the meanin''o''that? |
| 34618 | What''s this? |
| 34618 | Whatever can that be? |
| 34618 | Where art thou? |
| 34618 | Where do you live? |
| 34618 | Where''s Katcha? |
| 34618 | Where''s your rifle, Michael? |
| 34618 | Who are you? |
| 34618 | Who art thou? |
| 34618 | Who art thou? |
| 34618 | Who be ye? |
| 34618 | Who be ye? |
| 34618 | Who calls me? |
| 34618 | Whose ghosts, Matthew? |
| 34618 | Why are you not within, warming your feet by the fire? |
| 34618 | Why are you sitting here? |
| 34618 | Why are you tormenting yourself over a little thing like that? |
| 34618 | Why do you do this, my good man? 34618 Why dost thou call me?" |
| 34618 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 34618 | Will ye try hanging or beheading? |
| 34618 | You''re never going on to- night? |
| 34618 | Your Majesty,he called after him,"will ye grant me a last request?" |
| 34618 | ''Can you tell me which way that doublet went?'' |
| 34618 | ''Did he say_"Bayonne"?_ The word has seven letters.'' |
| 34618 | ''Did you never see a man coming down from a back window before?'' |
| 34618 | ''Do you happen to know if the 38th Regiment was engaged?'' |
| 34618 | ''I hope you will drink that toast, and may we never have a worse fire on Christmas-- but what is that?'' |
| 34618 | ''What d''''ee means by crying stale fish at that rate?'' |
| 34618 | ''What news?'' |
| 34618 | And on the heels of that thought followed another: who would be giving old Barney his dinner? |
| 34618 | And what might you be doin''here?'' |
| 34618 | And what was his name?" |
| 34618 | And when she saw Childe Rowland she stood up and said:"God pity ye, poor luckless fool, What have ye here to do? |
| 34618 | Another wreck, you say? |
| 34618 | Are ye able?" |
| 34618 | Are ye able?" |
| 34618 | But if, when the question comes up with the voice of the wind,''Does Alexander live?'' |
| 34618 | But the little animals with the glittering eyes and the bushy tails that stole up to the fire, were they not jackals? |
| 34618 | But what shall us do for a cradle? |
| 34618 | But which should they do? |
| 34618 | By and by a young lady of the Court came along, and said to her,"What are you doing out there, my child?" |
| 34618 | By way of getting acquainted the old man asks,"Tell me, now, what do they call you?" |
| 34618 | Ca n''t a man try to keep what is his without bein''pesthered by them that has only idled an''wasted their days?" |
| 34618 | Ca n''t you hear the poor fellow asking for a line?" |
| 34618 | Come, tell us, have ye given aught to any one this night? |
| 34618 | Do you know how_ Alexander the King got the Water of Life?_"Aleko shook his head:"We have not reached such a part." |
| 34618 | For she thought she would never be able to find the Well of the World''s End, and, if she did, how could she bring home a sieve full of water? |
| 34618 | For who could it be calling him out here in the dead waste and middle of the night? |
| 34618 | Good gracious, boy, what''s that?" |
| 34618 | How can you ever expect to grow wings? |
| 34618 | How did you like the court, and have you made your fortune?'' |
| 34618 | Knows it not that I am its Royal Master to whom all homage and respect is due?" |
| 34618 | Look you, a horse, I believe, costs more than a cow, but it is all the same to me, as I have more use for a cow-- shall we make an exchange?" |
| 34618 | Masther, will ye take us in?" |
| 34618 | Much as the cobblers had been surprised, they were still more so when it said:"''Good gentlemen, what season is this?'' |
| 34618 | Now what could I give her? |
| 34618 | Of course you have been into the country? |
| 34618 | Shall we exchange?" |
| 34618 | Shall we exchange?" |
| 34618 | So you played on your drum when the ship was goin''down? |
| 34618 | Strange to say, she does not hate Alexander, and when a ship passes close to her she cries out:''Does Alexander live?'' |
| 34618 | The farmer''s daughter came by and asked,"What are you blubbering about?" |
| 34618 | The next moment they were about him, catching at his coat and crying:"Where is he from, what does he here? |
| 34618 | The parson listened, and put a question or two, and then asked:"''Have you tried to open the lock since that night?'' |
| 34618 | They were all of gold and silver, with fretted work, and between them and around them wreaths of flowers, composed of what do you think? |
| 34618 | What could have happened? |
| 34618 | What do you want wings for?" |
| 34618 | What reward will ye have, now? |
| 34618 | What would they say to our golden ones? |
| 34618 | What''s your name?'' |
| 34618 | When a cry goes up and the gates open and I come dragging out the governor, do you step up to me and say:''What do you mean by this? |
| 34618 | Whence come ye so late? |
| 34618 | Whether gold, or power above other men, or the fairest o''maids for yer wife?" |
| 34618 | Which is it?" |
| 34618 | Who can save the situation? |
| 34618 | Why has she come out from her cave just to- night? |
| 34618 | Will you exchange? |
| 34618 | Ye''ll not be forget- tin''him, will ye, Teig?" |
| 34618 | You know Katcha? |
| 34618 | Your master has taught you about him at school?" |
| 34618 | answered the wee man next to him;"are ye not knowing anything? |
| 34618 | cried the Englishmen,"for a hundred pounds?" |
| 34618 | cried the mother,''what have ye done to- day to help our living?'' |
| 34618 | he asked in half- fright as he rubbed his eyes,"and what do you want?" |
| 34618 | he asked, almost roughly;"how do you know?" |
| 34618 | said Teig;"can a song fly afther ye?" |
| 34618 | said the old woman;''where is the good in it?'' |
| 34618 | sell, or exchange? |
| 34618 | shall we really keep Michaelmas this year, good- man? |
| 34618 | where art thou?" |
| 34618 | where''s the rocket apparatus? |
| 34618 | wo n''t you get a good sound cuff from your wife, when you go home?" |
| 23785 | ''Cause you owe us a dollar and a half for picking strawberries last summer, and if you do n''t pay it, you ai n''t square with us, are you? |
| 23785 | ''Scottish Chiefs?'' |
| 23785 | A sure- enough half dollar? |
| 23785 | A-- a what? |
| 23785 | About Hec''s teeth? |
| 23785 | After you said we would n''t have to? |
| 23785 | Ai n''t baby pigs the dearest things you ever saw? |
| 23785 | Ai n''t that_ mordige_ settled yet? |
| 23785 | Ai n''t you my tramp? |
| 23785 | All of us? |
| 23785 | Allee is pretty dirty and we best sit right here, do n''t you think? |
| 23785 | Allee''s boat? |
| 23785 | Almost? |
| 23785 | And I''ve treated you on the square? |
| 23785 | And do n''t you break half the dishes? |
| 23785 | And how much would that make if twenty- one were sold? |
| 23785 | And now that what? |
| 23785 | And the bill we found in the barn? |
| 23785 | And the blue- eyed one just coming in the door? |
| 23785 | And there is a third one here somewhere, is there not? |
| 23785 | And you are hungry? 23785 And you ca n''t sell me a_ piece_ of chicken?" |
| 23785 | And you never stole that cake, did you? |
| 23785 | And you think that makes them more valuable-- worth more, I mean? |
| 23785 | And you will come sit on my lap? |
| 23785 | Annoying me? 23785 Are n''t you giving away family secrets?" |
| 23785 | Are we all here? |
| 23785 | Are we going to have turkey for tomorrow? 23785 Are you going to throw away all these nice maps that you have cut out, too?" |
| 23785 | Are you purfickly shure you ai nt lying just to be plite? |
| 23785 | Are you sick? |
| 23785 | Are you sick? |
| 23785 | Are you sure Gail wo n''t care if you give the entertainment? |
| 23785 | Are you sure he is tied? |
| 23785 | Are you sure? |
| 23785 | But have n''t we got a tough old hen that is n''t good for anything else? |
| 23785 | But how about Gail? 23785 But how do you know he will stay there if he is n''t tied?" |
| 23785 | But if they are in pay for the strawberry picking, you wo n''t take them? 23785 But the money--""Ca n''t we earn it? |
| 23785 | But what about the tramp? |
| 23785 | But what will Faith say when she sees that rig? 23785 Ca n''t we buy one?" |
| 23785 | Ca n''t we help ourselves? |
| 23785 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 23785 | Cake? |
| 23785 | Can you give me a kiss, do you suppose? |
| 23785 | Can-- may we fix our own gardens, then? 23785 Cecile,"exclaimed her friend Frances,"why did n''t you tell me you had such a genius in your midst? |
| 23785 | Chicken, then? |
| 23785 | Children, children, what is all this racket about? |
| 23785 | Could you give me a bite to eat? |
| 23785 | Cross your heart? |
| 23785 | Deformed, child? 23785 Did Faith say you could go, and where in creation did you find that ridiculous old dress?" |
| 23785 | Did Peace tell you after all? |
| 23785 | Did it hurt? |
| 23785 | Did it rain? |
| 23785 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 23785 | Did n''t mother promise I could go to the next reception that the church had, and ai n''t this the next? 23785 Did n''t you dump twenty boxes of my strawberries into the chicken yard last summer?" |
| 23785 | Did n''t you say your papa was a minister? |
| 23785 | Did she tell you to come and see us? |
| 23785 | Did the Christ Child come? |
| 23785 | Did you ever see any before? |
| 23785 | Did you ever see my equal? |
| 23785 | Did you sell those poisoned hens? 23785 Do I know them?" |
| 23785 | Do I lick? |
| 23785 | Do blackberries make sour jelly? |
| 23785 | Do n''t you s''pose I have seen it enough to know whose it is? 23785 Do you b''lieve in fairies?" |
| 23785 | Do you care so much? |
| 23785 | Do you know how to cook it? |
| 23785 | Do you know what kind of a mess you have got me into now? |
| 23785 | Do you live in Martindale? |
| 23785 | Do you mean fraud? 23785 Do you s''pose Gail would let me?" |
| 23785 | Do you see the Skinflint''s bull anywhere? |
| 23785 | Do you think you can do it? |
| 23785 | Does n''t Allee''s face look funny with that black streak around it where she did n''t hit the dirt? 23785 Does n''t he look like a grasshopper with that long- tailed coat and all that shirt front? |
| 23785 | Does n''t that sound like a fairy prince? |
| 23785 | Does she give four gallons of milk a day? |
| 23785 | Does she give good milk, with lots of cream? 23785 Does she have a house to live in?" |
| 23785 | Does your mother or Gail know you are here? 23785 Each one?" |
| 23785 | Faith can have all the jelly she wants, and you can make the leftover seeds up in jam, ca n''t you? |
| 23785 | For Allee? |
| 23785 | For little girls to know what? |
| 23785 | Fresh from the well? |
| 23785 | Friends are square with each other, ai n''t they? |
| 23785 | Gail, too? |
| 23785 | Gentle, like Bossy? |
| 23785 | Going to sell''em? |
| 23785 | Has she got brown eyes, like mine, and a curly tail, and two good horns-- not too sharp? 23785 Has the cat got your tongue?" |
| 23785 | Have n''t I already bought eight good hens of O''Hara with my melon money? 23785 Have n''t you a cheap old hen?" |
| 23785 | Have n''t you any children yourself? |
| 23785 | Have you asked her about it today? |
| 23785 | Have you been in that pasture with Mr. Skinner''s ugly bull? |
| 23785 | Have you drawn a map? |
| 23785 | Have you ever heard the wind go''Yoooooo?'' 23785 Have you got enough left to stick in here, Allee?" |
| 23785 | Have you used up all we made selling flowers? |
| 23785 | Have you written the tickets yet? |
| 23785 | Hector, did you? |
| 23785 | How can we ever thank them? |
| 23785 | How can you do that? |
| 23785 | How comes that? 23785 How did it happen?" |
| 23785 | How did you get here? |
| 23785 | How do they fight? |
| 23785 | How do you know Mrs. Grinnell gave it to you? |
| 23785 | How do you know it will stop here? |
| 23785 | How long have you been sitting there like a bump on a log? 23785 How many are there in your family?" |
| 23785 | How many must you have? |
| 23785 | How much do I owe you, Peace? 23785 How much do you expect to make?" |
| 23785 | How much does''or more''mean? |
| 23785 | How much was that worth, Peace? |
| 23785 | How much will you pay? |
| 23785 | How much? |
| 23785 | How was she to know that? 23785 I am afraid that wo n''t be enough, Miss Greenfield,"he began, when Mr. Smart cut him short,"What is the use of fooling any longer, Swift? |
| 23785 | I do n''t b''lieve those animals really do those things, do you, Peace? |
| 23785 | I do n''t know as I ever saw Gail measure it She just guesses at it; but I think we could each eat a big cupful, do n''t you? |
| 23785 | I hope you were n''t thinking of doing such a thing? |
| 23785 | I take it that you are pastor of the Parker Church,--Mr. Strong, I believe? |
| 23785 | I thought you liked Len? |
| 23785 | If Gail does n''t get here soon, how will we get any milk for our rice? |
| 23785 | If I''ll what? |
| 23785 | If it fits? |
| 23785 | If you wanted them, why did n''t you say so? 23785 Is it a good cow?" |
| 23785 | Is it anyone in town? |
| 23785 | Is it cool out- doors? |
| 23785 | Is n''t it too bad,sighed the child pensively,"that we ca n''t be our own guests sometimes and have just the piece we want?" |
| 23785 | Is n''t that enough? 23785 Is n''t there someone we know who could loan us the money?" |
| 23785 | Is she dead? |
| 23785 | Is she pretty? |
| 23785 | Is that what you and the kids gathered the flowers for? |
| 23785 | Is that what you meant to do with this money? |
| 23785 | Is there a garden in the moon? |
| 23785 | Is there any? |
| 23785 | Is there to be a s''prise? |
| 23785 | Is your house big enough? |
| 23785 | Is-- are you going to take Allee along if he should give us the job? |
| 23785 | It does n''t stay very well, does it? |
| 23785 | It will seem kind of hard to be thankful for such a dinner as that, wo n''t it? |
| 23785 | Just''member that, will you? 23785 Like what?" |
| 23785 | Man or woman? |
| 23785 | Missed the place? 23785 Money?" |
| 23785 | My name is Donald Campbell--"President Campbell of the University? |
| 23785 | Nearly missed it, did n''t you, kids? |
| 23785 | No, about what Mr. Jones said to you? |
| 23785 | No-- o, but does n''t the sack they were in say''sweet peas?'' |
| 23785 | Now are we ready? |
| 23785 | Now what has she been doing? |
| 23785 | Oh, Gail, must we wait? |
| 23785 | Oh, Peace,whispered the oldest of the trio, in an awestruck voice,"is n''t it a beau-- ti-- ful day? |
| 23785 | Oh, dear, what have I said? |
| 23785 | Oh, do you like frogs''croaking? |
| 23785 | Oh, mother, may n''t I go? 23785 Ought to what?" |
| 23785 | Pay the children a dollar and a half for spoiling four dollars''worth of strawberries? 23785 Peace Greenfield,"she said severely,"what have you done? |
| 23785 | Peace, have you told Gail this? |
| 23785 | Peace, if I mend your dress for you so you can go, will you sit perfectly still all the evening and never say a word until you are spoken to? |
| 23785 | Peace, what have you done to yourself? |
| 23785 | S''posing the harvests ai n''t good? 23785 S''posing things is a queer game, ai n''t it?" |
| 23785 | S''posing you was a minister''s wife, how would you like to have folks be so stingy mean to you? 23785 See here, Peace Greenfield,"cried Faith, with sudden suspicion,"do you know where that cake is?" |
| 23785 | Sentence? |
| 23785 | Shall you tell him about the cirkis? |
| 23785 | Share and share alike? |
| 23785 | She does have some queer notions about places, does n''t she? 23785 Sickerity?" |
| 23785 | So she is a pupil of yours? |
| 23785 | So the flag has to be red, does it? |
| 23785 | So you have picked all you want to, have you? 23785 So you think navy blue is what she would prefer?" |
| 23785 | So you thought you would come here to get the money, did you? |
| 23785 | Someone must have lost it--"And pinned it to the gatepost so''s we could find it? |
| 23785 | Suppose they are a Christmas present, will you accept and wear''em? |
| 23785 | Surely not your bunnies, Bryan? |
| 23785 | Surely you wo n''t sell all these for five dollars? |
| 23785 | Talk to the moonbeams? 23785 Ten cents? |
| 23785 | The lady in the moon? |
| 23785 | The pin marks do n''t show much, do they? |
| 23785 | The wh-- at? |
| 23785 | The what? |
| 23785 | Then how could they bring money and pin it to the gatepost and grain sacks? 23785 Then we must lose the farm?" |
| 23785 | Then you have been? |
| 23785 | Tomorrow night? 23785 Want them? |
| 23785 | Was n''t the licking a napology enough? |
| 23785 | Well, now, I''ll tell you, kids, I will try you at picking, and--"Pay us five cents a box? |
| 23785 | Well, that would be worser, would n''t it? 23785 Well, then, ca n''t we_ cook_ a supper?" |
| 23785 | Well, what of it? |
| 23785 | Well, where do I come in? 23785 Well, who are you?" |
| 23785 | Well, would n''t you? 23785 Well?" |
| 23785 | Wh- at? |
| 23785 | Wh-- at? |
| 23785 | What are you doing with that lighted candle? |
| 23785 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 23785 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 23785 | What are you going to do? |
| 23785 | What are you young ones playing now? |
| 23785 | What are you young rapscallions doing over here? 23785 What cake, child?" |
| 23785 | What can I do for you this morning? |
| 23785 | What can I do? |
| 23785 | What can be keeping Cherry? 23785 What color are her eyes?" |
| 23785 | What d''ye take me for,--a dray horse? |
| 23785 | What day is tomorrow? 23785 What did you say?" |
| 23785 | What did you say? |
| 23785 | What did you say? |
| 23785 | What did you write on the building? |
| 23785 | What did you write? |
| 23785 | What do you find so funny to laugh at, hid away here in this dark corner? |
| 23785 | What do you mean? |
| 23785 | What do you mean? |
| 23785 | What do you want here, you tormented rascal? |
| 23785 | What do you want of a receipt? |
| 23785 | What do you want? 23785 What does she say this time? |
| 23785 | What for? |
| 23785 | What for? |
| 23785 | What have you got on? |
| 23785 | What if we had no vegetables at all? |
| 23785 | What in the world do you think you are doing, Peace Greenfield? |
| 23785 | What in the world will we do with them all? 23785 What is he now?" |
| 23785 | What is in your stocking, Faith? |
| 23785 | What is it? 23785 What is the matter with the children? |
| 23785 | What is the matter? |
| 23785 | What makes you so sure? 23785 What money that I owe you?" |
| 23785 | What on earth is Gail doing out of doors in this rain? |
| 23785 | What shall we do, go back home? |
| 23785 | What shall we do, what shall we do? |
| 23785 | What will become of us? |
| 23785 | What would you recommend as his sentence? |
| 23785 | What''s in that big bag? |
| 23785 | What''s that? 23785 What''s the matter?" |
| 23785 | What-- what do you''xpect to have? |
| 23785 | What? |
| 23785 | What? |
| 23785 | What? |
| 23785 | When do you s''pose the car will come? |
| 23785 | When is Mrs. Grinnell to take your big melons away? |
| 23785 | Where are the sisters? |
| 23785 | Where are you going? |
| 23785 | Where are you going? |
| 23785 | Where are your father and mother? |
| 23785 | Where did you get all the yarn, sister? |
| 23785 | Where did you get these? |
| 23785 | Where do they live? |
| 23785 | Where do you expect to keep rabbits on this place? |
| 23785 | Where do you live? |
| 23785 | Where do you s''pose? 23785 Where is Faith?" |
| 23785 | Where is it? 23785 Where is your green dress?" |
| 23785 | Where shall I put them? 23785 Where''s yours? |
| 23785 | Where? 23785 Where? |
| 23785 | Which one? |
| 23785 | Who can it be? |
| 23785 | Who did send you? |
| 23785 | Who in the world made that? |
| 23785 | Who is she? |
| 23785 | Who wants any breakfast or dinner or supper? 23785 Who?" |
| 23785 | Who? |
| 23785 | Why ca n''t Hope go this once? |
| 23785 | Why ca n''t we be content to live in such places instead of building great, smoky, sooty cities? 23785 Why did n''t we think of that before? |
| 23785 | Why did n''t_ Hec_ knock when he came for my melons last night? 23785 Why did you poke up here where there ai n''t any window to read by? |
| 23785 | Why do n''t your ma buy some? |
| 23785 | Why do you want so many all alike? |
| 23785 | Why does the bull get mad at the flag? |
| 23785 | Why not-- if he will have us? 23785 Why not?" |
| 23785 | Why, Peace, where are_ you_ going? |
| 23785 | Why, what ails you, child? |
| 23785 | Why? |
| 23785 | Will a quarter be enough? |
| 23785 | Will that make it keep cool? |
| 23785 | Will there be enough to go around? 23785 Will you do it?" |
| 23785 | Will you make a caramel cake for our dinner? 23785 Will you sell them for me?" |
| 23785 | With that nasty mud all over you? |
| 23785 | Wo n''t Gail and Faith be s''prised? 23785 Would folks in Martindale buy them?" |
| 23785 | Would n''t you still like all that? |
| 23785 | Would you please bring me a drink, too? |
| 23785 | Y-- e-- s."And be friends? |
| 23785 | Yes, I can see, but what is the occasion? 23785 You are afraid Gail will repent and give you another thrashing, are you?" |
| 23785 | You are n''t near bad, are you? |
| 23785 | You are sure? |
| 23785 | You do n''t like drumsticks the best, do you, Mr. Strong? 23785 You have to put all those blue lines in, too, do n''t you?" |
| 23785 | You have, eh? 23785 You knit them, did n''t you, Gail? |
| 23785 | You said you got more''n a quarter, did n''t you? |
| 23785 | You''ve got a mule team, have n''t you? |
| 23785 | Your blue ribbon? |
| 23785 | ''Twouldn''t take long to finish me, would it? |
| 23785 | Ai n''t her leg broken?" |
| 23785 | Ai n''t it big and fiery?" |
| 23785 | Ai n''t it sweet and nice? |
| 23785 | Ai n''t the baskets pretty?" |
| 23785 | All of them have flowers, but I like the apple- blossoms best, do n''t you?" |
| 23785 | Am I the only one who remembers?" |
| 23785 | And say, folks, if any of you get a wishbone in your meat, will you save it for me? |
| 23785 | And who would''tend to the work?" |
| 23785 | And why are the girls crying? |
| 23785 | Are n''t canvas shoes the things Nellie Banker had? |
| 23785 | Are n''t they pretty?" |
| 23785 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 23785 | Are n''t you ready, Cherry?" |
| 23785 | Are they yours, Peace? |
| 23785 | Are you being square with me?" |
| 23785 | Are you crazy?" |
| 23785 | Are you hungry?" |
| 23785 | Are you ready, Allee?" |
| 23785 | Are you ready? |
| 23785 | At the top of the page in Peace''s childish scrawl were scribbled these words,"Did n''t you reely put that muny in our barn?" |
| 23785 | Bainbridge?" |
| 23785 | Before she had reached the road, however, he stopped her by saying,"What do you want to pick berries for this hot weather?" |
| 23785 | Blind- man?" |
| 23785 | But Peace''s bright eyes had caught sight of a tall, wooden bucket on the counter, and now she demanded,"Is that oysters?" |
| 23785 | But do you s''pose she will let us have the organ? |
| 23785 | But how''ll we earn the money? |
| 23785 | But if I were you, I would n''t try any more to borrow the money--""How are we to get it, then? |
| 23785 | But s''posing he wo n''t let us pick berries for him?" |
| 23785 | But the sick child merely held the spray of foxgloves nearer her face and inquired,"What is that? |
| 23785 | But what shall we do with these plants? |
| 23785 | CHAPTER II THE MINISTER''S RECEPTION"Are you ready, Cherry?" |
| 23785 | CHAPTER IX FAITH''S AWAKENING"Do you know where Faith is?" |
| 23785 | CHAPTER X COMPANY FOR SUPPER"Cherry, do you know it''s''most night, and those girls are n''t at home yet? |
| 23785 | CHAPTER XVI THE STATE FAIR CAKE"What are you doing with all that torn- up paper, Peace?" |
| 23785 | CHAPTER XXI SURPRISES"Why, Gail, what are you doing?" |
| 23785 | Ca n''t you see it''s smoking like a_ chimbly_?" |
| 23785 | Campbell, have you forgotten what you are?" |
| 23785 | Can you carry your half?" |
| 23785 | Can you chop wood? |
| 23785 | Can you do me a favor, a big one?" |
| 23785 | Can you wait? |
| 23785 | Cherry, what is this book about?" |
| 23785 | Cherry, where is your other shoe? |
| 23785 | Did all the sisters feel that she could be spared the easiest? |
| 23785 | Did n''t I grab it from him the day he pretended to cut off Lola Hunt''s ears? |
| 23785 | Did n''t we, Allee?" |
| 23785 | Did you ask him again, after I told you not to mention it?" |
| 23785 | Did you bring all those flowers for me?" |
| 23785 | Do n''t I help Cherry with the dishes every single day, and dust the parlor and bring in wood, and has n''t Hope turned over setting the table to me?" |
| 23785 | Do n''t they look fine? |
| 23785 | Do n''t we always say grace when we sit down at the table? |
| 23785 | Do n''t you remember you had on a red coat when Mr. Hartman''s gobbler chased you?" |
| 23785 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 23785 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 23785 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 23785 | Do n''t you think they will be ripe enough before that?" |
| 23785 | Do we have to run the_ whole_ way?" |
| 23785 | Do you go near their store today?" |
| 23785 | Do you have to go so soon? |
| 23785 | Do you know how to hoe? |
| 23785 | Do you know who is loaning the money, or is that still a secret from you, too?" |
| 23785 | Do you lick?" |
| 23785 | Do you mean to say you would pick berries for Mr. Hartman, when you hate him so?" |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose I am young enough to learn? |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose Santa will come again while we sleep?" |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose it is?" |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose she could use buttermilk in her coffee or make custard pie out of it? |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose she will?" |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose she''ll even let us have the barn? |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose there is hen enough now? |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose we can go?" |
| 23785 | Do you s''pose you will ever get to heaven? |
| 23785 | Do you think so?" |
| 23785 | Do you think you can wait patiently out here in the wagon?" |
| 23785 | Do you understand?" |
| 23785 | Do you want some work, or are you just begging? |
| 23785 | Do you want to be late the last day of school?" |
| 23785 | Do you want to get the whole neighborhood to gossiping about our affairs? |
| 23785 | Do you''xpect me to stand here all night? |
| 23785 | Does n''t he look funny?" |
| 23785 | Does she ever ride on his car and do you s''pose he would bring her over to play with us some day? |
| 23785 | Does she know?" |
| 23785 | Does she need to be wrapped up in wet rags or painted with_ irondye_? |
| 23785 | Everyone would start to raising strawberries, would n''t they? |
| 23785 | Faith''s face flushed angrily and she demanded, with some heat,"What do you know about what Dr. Bainbridge says?" |
| 23785 | Five cents a box, was it? |
| 23785 | Five cents a box?" |
| 23785 | Gail answered the imperative knock, and Peace heard him demand wrathfully,"Where is Peace?" |
| 23785 | Gail giggled in spite of her efforts to check the smile on her lips, and then soberly said,"But what about the eggs?" |
| 23785 | Gail seated herself in the rickety chair by the window, and drawing the small girl down into her lap, she asked,"Now what is all this trouble about? |
| 23785 | Gail, must I wait?" |
| 23785 | Grabbing her sister''s hand, she marched angrily toward the road, but he called after her,"What will you pick berries for?" |
| 23785 | Had n''t I better hack the head off from another?" |
| 23785 | Hartman?" |
| 23785 | Has Peace made another raid on the hen- house with poison or rat- traps? |
| 23785 | Has n''t she got the bluest eyes and the goldest hair? |
| 23785 | Has she been annoying you again?" |
| 23785 | Have n''t you got any in your pocket?" |
| 23785 | Have you been waiting all this time for me? |
| 23785 | Have you got any children?" |
| 23785 | Have you got some, Cherry?" |
| 23785 | Have you got your basket?" |
| 23785 | Have you had refreshments, Mr. Strong? |
| 23785 | He does n''t like girls, and says if he had a family of six like us, he''d--""Are you six girls all there are?" |
| 23785 | He said we must help Gail all we could--""Why do n''t you, then, instead of causing her trouble whenever you turn around? |
| 23785 | He was fairly insulting--""Did you go to see him?" |
| 23785 | Hello, Peace, where is--""Have you come for dinner?" |
| 23785 | His money is just as good as any other man''s, ai n''t it? |
| 23785 | How are they to get them? |
| 23785 | How can you go over to Mrs. Grinnell''s and stay in your chair?" |
| 23785 | How could she refuse the children''s eager eyes? |
| 23785 | How did you come to cook so much?" |
| 23785 | How long have you been in the closet, and why were you hiding there?" |
| 23785 | How much shall we cook?" |
| 23785 | How much were you to get? |
| 23785 | How should I know? |
| 23785 | How would you like that? |
| 23785 | How''d ye do it? |
| 23785 | I do n''t mind that at all myself,''cause I''ve eaten eggs and eggs till it makes me sick to hunt them now; but what will Faith do for her cakes? |
| 23785 | I have n''t told you yet, have I? |
| 23785 | I s''pose it walked there, did n''t it? |
| 23785 | I think Wednesday or Thursday after school would be the best time, do n''t you? |
| 23785 | I thought you wanted your little plot of ground for flowers?" |
| 23785 | I wish they would run clear into Parker, do n''t you?" |
| 23785 | I wonder who it can be this time of night and in all this storm?" |
| 23785 | I''ll bring another--""Are you hurt?" |
| 23785 | Ice- cream?" |
| 23785 | If you''ve got to read all the time, why do n''t you go out- doors or by a window? |
| 23785 | Is Annette all right? |
| 23785 | Is n''t it lucky I did? |
| 23785 | Is n''t it lucky it''s on Saturday? |
| 23785 | Is n''t that cute? |
| 23785 | Is n''t that what I said?" |
| 23785 | Is n''t the organist a sister of yours?" |
| 23785 | Is she real sick? |
| 23785 | Is she your sister?" |
| 23785 | Is something wrong? |
| 23785 | Is that all right?" |
| 23785 | Is that it?" |
| 23785 | Is that lady going to stay?" |
| 23785 | Is that what you aimed at doing?" |
| 23785 | Is this_ mordige_ money to buy candy and dolls with?" |
| 23785 | It cuts into your shoulders, though, does n''t it? |
| 23785 | It says on one side,''Five D.''and I suppose that means five dimes, does n''t it? |
| 23785 | It will wash off, wo n''t it?" |
| 23785 | It would be better to have them all different, would n''t it? |
| 23785 | Just remember that note of Lowe''s, will you? |
| 23785 | Just s''posing everyone knew what everyone else was thinking, would n''t some folks be scrapping all the time? |
| 23785 | Looks like a graveyard with them all set even in a row, does n''t it? |
| 23785 | Looks poison, does n''t it? |
| 23785 | May I?" |
| 23785 | Mercy, is this Darnell''s? |
| 23785 | Mercy, that is a lot to spend just to go to the Fair for one day, is n''t it? |
| 23785 | Mercy, where does the money go? |
| 23785 | Mike expressed his admiration by the boyish exclamation,"Gee, ai n''t them bouncers? |
| 23785 | Mr. Strong, what do you think of it?" |
| 23785 | My, are n''t they scrumptious? |
| 23785 | My, would n''t you like to hear them holler?" |
| 23785 | No? |
| 23785 | No? |
| 23785 | Now ai n''t you sorry you did n''t spend the money? |
| 23785 | Now can I have my dinner? |
| 23785 | Now that I have settled my account with you, tell me what you are going to do about the money you owe me?" |
| 23785 | Now will you believe someone lost it? |
| 23785 | Now, ai n''t that elegant?" |
| 23785 | Now, are n''t you?" |
| 23785 | Now, which was it, a present or our pay?" |
| 23785 | Oh, Dr. Bainbridge, ai n''t two angels enough for one family?" |
| 23785 | Oh, Gail, do you s''pose He did?" |
| 23785 | Oh, Mr. Jones, what will you give for a cow, a broken- legged cow? |
| 23785 | Oh, dear, why is it we always have to stop and think about the money? |
| 23785 | Oh, yes, I can understand just how you feel for Sara and Marion were here all day yesterday, and what do you think? |
| 23785 | One-- two-- three-- four-- five-- six-- seven-- eight-- nine-- that makes a big hole in that bagful, does n''t it? |
| 23785 | Or do you want me to feed her_ grool_ and broth?" |
| 23785 | Or do you want two pair?" |
| 23785 | Peace Greenfield, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 23785 | Peace drew herself up haughtily and with eyes flashing fire, demanded,"Do you mean that?" |
| 23785 | Peace stopped for breath, and the tramp took advantage of the pause to say,"Which one of those jobs will you have me do?" |
| 23785 | Peace watched her for a time and then began again,"Are we going to have meat of any kind tomorrow?" |
| 23785 | Promise you wo n''t light a fire till you get a long way from our house, will you? |
| 23785 | S''posing he had n''t written it, how would you have known that I had settled that fuss?" |
| 23785 | S''posing she was a stepmother, like lame Jennie Munn''s, would n''t we have a time living with her, though? |
| 23785 | S''posing the lion should shut his mouth and bite her head off, what do you guess she''d do?" |
| 23785 | Say, Curly- locks, are all your melons as big as that?" |
| 23785 | Say, Mrs. Grinnell, do you know some people named Swift and Smart who live in Martindale?" |
| 23785 | Say, will you be in a nentertainment me and Allee are getting up in our barn?" |
| 23785 | See?" |
| 23785 | See?" |
| 23785 | Shall I give her a bath and dose her with medicine every few minutes, like we did mother? |
| 23785 | Shall we fix up the box right now?" |
| 23785 | Shall we?" |
| 23785 | She tried to make me leave it alone, did n''t you, Babe?" |
| 23785 | She wants to go to college, and Faith wants music lessons, and Hope ought to study drawing, and what would you like to study?" |
| 23785 | Something in his voice made the Judge''s wife say suggestively,"He is not to be the only unusual attraction, is he?" |
| 23785 | Swallowing back the lump in her throat, which threatened to choke her, Gail whispered,"Where did you get it, dear? |
| 23785 | Swift said, jestingly,"What security have you to offer?" |
| 23785 | Swift was slower''n molasses in January and Mr. Smart was stupid as a stump, they would be as big misfits as I am, would n''t they? |
| 23785 | Swift& Smart-- I wonder if it fits?" |
| 23785 | Swift?" |
| 23785 | Swift?" |
| 23785 | That is worse than Mrs. Grinnell''s hair- ribbon, ai n''t it?" |
| 23785 | That means a pair, does n''t it? |
| 23785 | That settles our account, does n''t it?" |
| 23785 | The Judge turned gravely to the crimson- cheeked lad and asked severely,"Son, are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 23785 | The crowd shouted, and the policeman ventured to ask,"So you think lots of the woods, do you?" |
| 23785 | The man roared, the young ladies giggled, and then one of them said sweetly,"Have you some of your melon left so we can see what it is like?" |
| 23785 | The minute grace was said, Peace demanded suspiciously,"Where have you been all this time?" |
| 23785 | The rest are too little to have a chance, are n''t they? |
| 23785 | Then he answered, lightly,"I do sometimes, but a feller ca n''t work all the time, can he?" |
| 23785 | Then she spoke,"Is this all, or are you going to earn shoes for Hope and Faith and Gail? |
| 23785 | Then she started as if suddenly awakened from a sleep, and exclaimed,"Why, Dr. Bainbridge, what do you mean by making me jump so? |
| 23785 | Then there was a sound of ripping, a dreadful clatter, a dull thud, and Faith rushed forward with the agonized scream,"Oh, Peace, Peace, are you hurt? |
| 23785 | There was a long pause, during which both girls busied themselves with the chickens; and then Faith ventured the question,"Is it Judge Abbott?" |
| 23785 | There, do n''t those boats look lovely? |
| 23785 | There, why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 23785 | They are pretty expensive fruit, are n''t they?" |
| 23785 | They would make a lovely forest, would n''t they? |
| 23785 | They would n''t sell them separately, would they,--''cepting to one- legged people? |
| 23785 | Was it-- have you lost any money around here?" |
| 23785 | Was n''t my face clean when I came here to get something to eat?" |
| 23785 | Was the doctor right in his verdict? |
| 23785 | Was there a possibility that the home must be broken up? |
| 23785 | Was what Mr. Jones had told Peace true? |
| 23785 | We could n''t make jelly out of a princess, but we can out-- Mercy, what was that noise?" |
| 23785 | We do n''t have to row; the boats just float of themselves, and we pick water lilies or listen to the music--""What kind of music?" |
| 23785 | We may keep them, may n''t we, Gail?" |
| 23785 | Well now, what if I wo n''t let you?" |
| 23785 | Well, do n''t you know that raspberries are expensive?" |
| 23785 | What are embroideries and dress goods compared with the life of a child? |
| 23785 | What are you laughing at? |
| 23785 | What business had you to touch it? |
| 23785 | What can I do about it? |
| 23785 | What could he say? |
| 23785 | What d''sease has she got?" |
| 23785 | What did they look like?" |
| 23785 | What did you tell the doctor? |
| 23785 | What did you think we left behind? |
| 23785 | What did_ he_ mean by such actions? |
| 23785 | What do you mean by spoiling all that high- priced fruit? |
| 23785 | What do you s''pose Gail will say when we give her the money?" |
| 23785 | What do you say?" |
| 23785 | What ever are these plants coming up all along the fence? |
| 23785 | What for? |
| 23785 | What have you been doing to get so warm?" |
| 23785 | What have you found?" |
| 23785 | What if he had made us pay for the damage you did, or had had you arrested? |
| 23785 | What in the world is this? |
| 23785 | What is the matter with her? |
| 23785 | What is the matter, Gail? |
| 23785 | What is your answer?" |
| 23785 | What is your price?" |
| 23785 | What kind of a reception do you call that? |
| 23785 | What kind of seed did you plant?" |
| 23785 | What kinds?" |
| 23785 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 23785 | What on earth are you doing here?" |
| 23785 | What poster?" |
| 23785 | What shall I do with you?" |
| 23785 | What shall we do? |
| 23785 | What shall you call them?" |
| 23785 | What shall you do with it, Gail?" |
| 23785 | What size do you s''pose a girl two years older''n I would wear? |
| 23785 | What was that? |
| 23785 | What will Mrs. Abbott think?" |
| 23785 | What will we do for supper?" |
| 23785 | What''ll you do for chairs at your place?" |
| 23785 | When I go to the moon I wear a dress made of apple- blossoms and--""When you go to the moon?" |
| 23785 | When do you s''pose they will come up?" |
| 23785 | Where are you going?" |
| 23785 | Where are you?" |
| 23785 | Where are your manners? |
| 23785 | Where are_ his_ manners? |
| 23785 | Where can I find her?" |
| 23785 | Where did you come from-- the clouds?" |
| 23785 | Where did you get this paper?" |
| 23785 | Where have you been?" |
| 23785 | Where is Allee''s cart?" |
| 23785 | Where is Brother Strong?" |
| 23785 | Where is your oldest sister?" |
| 23785 | Where will we go?" |
| 23785 | Where''s Cherry?" |
| 23785 | Where?" |
| 23785 | Which''ll you do?" |
| 23785 | Who brought you up?" |
| 23785 | Who is she?" |
| 23785 | Who takes care of you?" |
| 23785 | Who would get breakfast and dinner and supper, I''d like to know? |
| 23785 | Who would n''t be on such a wonderful day? |
| 23785 | Why did n''t I think of him before? |
| 23785 | Why did n''t you knock? |
| 23785 | Why did you chase to him in the first place? |
| 23785 | Why did you tie red rags all over my pasture fence?" |
| 23785 | Why do n''t you get a job somewhere and earn some money instead of loafing around begging for your meals?" |
| 23785 | Why do n''t you take someone your own size to fight?" |
| 23785 | Why had she been so thoughtless and mean? |
| 23785 | Why, Allee, if everybody would just pay like that, we will get through quick, wo n''t we? |
| 23785 | Why, Gail, what are you crying for? |
| 23785 | Why, what are you doing, Peace? |
| 23785 | Why? |
| 23785 | Why?" |
| 23785 | Why?" |
| 23785 | Will she eat sugar out of your hand and not drive folks out of the stall when they try to pet her?" |
| 23785 | Will you come in while I do my trading?" |
| 23785 | Will you do it?" |
| 23785 | Will you let us; for the sake of the dear grandfather who did so much for me?" |
| 23785 | Will you skin them for me?" |
| 23785 | Will you take them?" |
| 23785 | Will you teach me how?" |
| 23785 | Will you? |
| 23785 | Will you?" |
| 23785 | Wish-- why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 23785 | Wo n''t she get a piece of my mind the next time I lay eyes on her?" |
| 23785 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 23785 | Wo n''t you let me try it awhile? |
| 23785 | Wo n''t you say they can come?" |
| 23785 | Would n''t it be dreadful?" |
| 23785 | Would n''t it be terrible? |
| 23785 | Would n''t they be s''prised? |
| 23785 | Would n''t we be a sick crowd by night?" |
| 23785 | Would n''t you like nice clothes to wear and good things to eat? |
| 23785 | Would you like a chance to buy some that grew in the real woods? |
| 23785 | Would you like some lemonade? |
| 23785 | You are Peace Greenfield, are you not?" |
| 23785 | You are my tramp that broke the raw egg all over your potato, are n''t you?" |
| 23785 | You did n''t think I meant comp''ny, did you? |
| 23785 | You do n''t expect me to pick them all, do you? |
| 23785 | You do n''t expect us to give you breakfast unless you do something to earn it, do you, after I''ve told you we never feed beggars?" |
| 23785 | You do n''t want them to know that, do you?" |
| 23785 | You know, Annette, do n''t you?" |
| 23785 | You ought to take it to the Fair--""Why, Mrs. Grinnell, do folks take_ melons_ to the Fair?" |
| 23785 | You''ve already blessed it, have n''t you?" |
| 23785 | Your pasture fence? |
| 23785 | ai n''t that gorgeous? |
| 23785 | would n''t that be nice?" |
| 21375 | About Hicks? |
| 21375 | About the assailant of my poor pupil? |
| 21375 | About the pens? |
| 21375 | Afraid? |
| 21375 | Ah, Deering,he said quietly,"how are you? |
| 21375 | Ah, why, indeed? |
| 21375 | Alive? |
| 21375 | All right, aunt,said the boy;"just lift up the lamp, will you?" |
| 21375 | All right, but had n''t we better go a little higher first? 21375 All right?" |
| 21375 | Alone? |
| 21375 | Am I at the rectory? 21375 Am I to wait all day for you?" |
| 21375 | Am I, uncle? |
| 21375 | And all for what? |
| 21375 | And do you mean to say, standing theer with the turn- stones all around you as you think anything bout t''owd church arn''t true? |
| 21375 | And failed? |
| 21375 | And he gives it to you to play with, eh? |
| 21375 | And how do you think it will be done? |
| 21375 | And if it were ten times as far, what then? 21375 And pray why, sir?" |
| 21375 | And that Distie had done it? |
| 21375 | And the young gentlemen? |
| 21375 | And what did you do-- hit him back? |
| 21375 | And what time were you taken ill? |
| 21375 | And when you had made your great fortune, what then? |
| 21375 | And would that be enough to heat the greenhouse? |
| 21375 | And you call my resenting an insult of the most grave nature a piece of idiocy, do you, Mr Gilmore? |
| 21375 | And you understand what will follow? |
| 21375 | Anything the matter, cook? |
| 21375 | Are they for Eben to grow? |
| 21375 | Are they good? |
| 21375 | Are you coming, Distin? |
| 21375 | Are you fellows coming home to breakfast? |
| 21375 | Are you fellows coming? |
| 21375 | Are you going to send up to see, my dear? |
| 21375 | Are you hurt, Mr Rounds? |
| 21375 | Are you in pain? |
| 21375 | Are you inventing something? |
| 21375 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 21375 | At what? |
| 21375 | Bad? 21375 Beggars? |
| 21375 | Better? 21375 Better?" |
| 21375 | Better? |
| 21375 | Bit of a fright for you, eh, my girl? |
| 21375 | Blood? |
| 21375 | Blunders and mistakes, I suppose, in things you have tried to make? |
| 21375 | But I may tell Mr Syme and Gilmore? |
| 21375 | But are you sure that''s the one? |
| 21375 | But are you sure, dear? |
| 21375 | But at a distance-- at either of the farms? |
| 21375 | But could n''t I go, too? |
| 21375 | But did n''t you ask at either of the cottages as you passed? |
| 21375 | But he had been and left the medicine? |
| 21375 | But he will not die, sir? |
| 21375 | But how are you going to get the thing to work? |
| 21375 | But how could he be? 21375 But how long will you be?" |
| 21375 | But if I did, what business is it of his? 21375 But ought not Vane to have beaten him, too?" |
| 21375 | But tell me this: What did Syme say this morning because I did n''t come? |
| 21375 | But what for? |
| 21375 | But what has happened, my dear? 21375 But what motive? |
| 21375 | But where is the burning thatch? |
| 21375 | But who? 21375 But wo n''t your people mind?" |
| 21375 | But would she cook them? |
| 21375 | But you beat them alone; gave them a thorough good er-- er-- licking, as you call it, sir? |
| 21375 | But you do n''t expect me to put my hand in my pocket and pay pounds on purpose to gratify your vanity, boy-- not really? |
| 21375 | But, I say, Vane Lee, had n''t we better have gone alone? 21375 But, I say, was it those two chaps?" |
| 21375 | But, I say,cried Macey,"you do n''t think we shall find him here, do you?" |
| 21375 | But, how could he help it, my dear? |
| 21375 | But, what can have happened? 21375 By the way, Bates,"said the rector, hastily,"have you spread this charge?" |
| 21375 | Ca n''t it? |
| 21375 | Ca n''t you hear? |
| 21375 | Can you form any idea of where he is likely to have gone? |
| 21375 | Can you stand? |
| 21375 | Come to meet us? |
| 21375 | Come to put the clock right, Mr Gramp? |
| 21375 | Coming with us? |
| 21375 | Convection? |
| 21375 | Cook''s cross,said Vane to himself, as his aunt looked up with--"Well, cook?" |
| 21375 | Cottages, sir? 21375 Could it be poachers?" |
| 21375 | Cross? 21375 Did I say that aloud?" |
| 21375 | Did you encounter him anywhere near there, quarrel with and strike him? |
| 21375 | Did you know she was going to blow up the copper hole with gunpowder? |
| 21375 | Did you mean that for another insult, sir? |
| 21375 | Did you meet him in the wood the day before yesterday? |
| 21375 | Did you never see a gentleman roll a cigarette before? |
| 21375 | Dirty work? 21375 Distin?" |
| 21375 | Do n''t feel any the worse now, do you? |
| 21375 | Do n''t try enough, do he, Master Lee? |
| 21375 | Do n''t want to go, then? |
| 21375 | Do n''t you see? 21375 Do n''t you? |
| 21375 | Do you hear? 21375 Do you hear? |
| 21375 | Do you hear? |
| 21375 | Do you hear? |
| 21375 | Do you know what has caused it? |
| 21375 | Do you think I have no feeling? |
| 21375 | Do you think him very bad, sir? |
| 21375 | Do you understand heating with hot- water, sir? |
| 21375 | Do you want your leave stopped? 21375 Do you wish it, my dear? |
| 21375 | Do you wish me to break yours? |
| 21375 | Do you? |
| 21375 | Doctor at home? |
| 21375 | Does not Doctor Lee know? |
| 21375 | Eh? 21375 Eh? |
| 21375 | Eh? 21375 Eh? |
| 21375 | Eh? 21375 Eh? |
| 21375 | Eh? 21375 Eh? |
| 21375 | Eh? |
| 21375 | Ever hear anything of Mr Deering now, uncle? |
| 21375 | For thinking Distin did it, sir? |
| 21375 | Found anything? |
| 21375 | Found him, gentlemen? |
| 21375 | Found out? |
| 21375 | Found something else? |
| 21375 | Going out, Vane? |
| 21375 | Going out? 21375 Going to do it with cold hot- water then?" |
| 21375 | Going to have those for supper? |
| 21375 | Going to the fair? |
| 21375 | Going too, Vane, my dear? |
| 21375 | Good to eat? |
| 21375 | Got a headache? |
| 21375 | Got to do wi''it, lad? 21375 Got your plans-- sketches-- papers?" |
| 21375 | Hah, that''s better,said the doctor one fine morning,"feel stronger, do n''t you?" |
| 21375 | Has he had his tea? |
| 21375 | Has n''t it been eating into me? 21375 Has n''t pitched, or shoved him in, has he?" |
| 21375 | Has the boy gone mad? |
| 21375 | Have a bit more? |
| 21375 | Have n''t seen him? |
| 21375 | Have some? 21375 Have some?" |
| 21375 | Have there been any tramps about who might do it for the sake of robbery? |
| 21375 | Have there been many up here lately? |
| 21375 | Have they got the engine out? |
| 21375 | He has not been with the pupils? |
| 21375 | Here, Vane, who ran? 21375 Here, cook-- Eliza-- where are you?" |
| 21375 | Here, how is he? |
| 21375 | Here, what are you going to do? |
| 21375 | Here, what''s wrong? |
| 21375 | Here-- Vane-- idiot, you leave off laughing, sir? |
| 21375 | Hey? 21375 How can I help being anxious about him when he is late?" |
| 21375 | How could you be so foolish!--how much powder?--where did you get it?-- where are you hurt? |
| 21375 | How did you know? |
| 21375 | How do I know, sir? 21375 How do you know, Bruff?" |
| 21375 | How do you know? |
| 21375 | How do, sir; how do? 21375 How is Distin?" |
| 21375 | How is Vane? |
| 21375 | How is he? |
| 21375 | How is it you chaps are out so early? |
| 21375 | How should I know? |
| 21375 | Hullo, Weathercock,cried the latter,"which way does the wind blow?" |
| 21375 | I am not about to have the boiler set there again? 21375 I beg your pardon,"he drawled,"were you speaking to me?" |
| 21375 | I ca n''t see anything, can you? |
| 21375 | I ca n''t walk; what shall I do? |
| 21375 | I liked-- You do n''t mind my speaking out, uncle? |
| 21375 | I must ask this: How did I get here? |
| 21375 | I said, how was it the boat upset? 21375 I say, does your father grow much ginger on his plantation?" |
| 21375 | I say, uncle, do I look so very horrid? |
| 21375 | I say,cried Macey;"''tisn''t real, is it? |
| 21375 | I say,whispered Vane, the next minute, when he had contrived to get Macey alone,"what made you take off your coat?" |
| 21375 | I thowt you''d say that, lad,cried the miller, laughing;"but I''ve heard say as there''s blowings- up-- explosions-- over your works sometimes, eh?" |
| 21375 | I want to get the taste of Distin out of my mouth.--I say--"Well? |
| 21375 | I wonder whose gun they have borrowed? |
| 21375 | I''m a chattering ape, am I? 21375 I''ve been lying here some time, have n''t I, uncle?" |
| 21375 | I-- I? |
| 21375 | I? 21375 If you please''m, cook says shall she send up the chicken? |
| 21375 | In the name of common sense, man,cried the rector, angrily,"whom do you mean-- me?" |
| 21375 | Indeed? 21375 Is anybody killed?--is anybody killed?" |
| 21375 | Is it an escapade-- has he run off? |
| 21375 | Is it the chicken? |
| 21375 | Is it? |
| 21375 | Is n''t it to save you from coming up here on cold, frosty nights to stoke the fire? |
| 21375 | Is there no tart or custard, Eliza? |
| 21375 | It does look right, does n''t it, my dear? |
| 21375 | It is a low, vulgar, contemptible, disgraceful act for one who is the son of a gentleman-- to-- to-- Did you win? |
| 21375 | It will not be so very long, will it dear? |
| 21375 | It? 21375 Jevell?" |
| 21375 | Kind of potaters, sir? |
| 21375 | Know what? |
| 21375 | Let you go up and sit with him a bit? |
| 21375 | Look here, sir,cried Distin, across the table to Vane, who sat, as last comer, between him and the door,"I said did you mean that as an insult?" |
| 21375 | Look here,he said at last;"you mean what you say about the police and Mr Syme?" |
| 21375 | Macey? 21375 Matter? |
| 21375 | Matter? |
| 21375 | May I ask what, sir? |
| 21375 | May I come in, sir? |
| 21375 | Me, sir? |
| 21375 | Mean to go wi''me, then? |
| 21375 | Meat tea? |
| 21375 | Mistake, sir? |
| 21375 | Mr Chakes,said the rector sternly,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 21375 | Mr Macey, where are you going? |
| 21375 | Mr Macey? 21375 Mrs Merry, aunt?" |
| 21375 | Never mind, Vane; we''ll get aunt to cook the rest, or else you and I will experimentalise over a spirit lamp in the workshop, eh? |
| 21375 | No, I want to see Distie-- which way did he go? |
| 21375 | No, I wish I could,said Macey sadly;"can you?" |
| 21375 | No, Mr Gilmore,said Distin, haughtily,"you are not Vane Lee, you said, and-- and what?" |
| 21375 | No, but shall you mind very much? |
| 21375 | No, uncle, but I shall be dressed directly, and will go and find out where it is? |
| 21375 | No,said Aunt Hannah, with a brave effort to keep down her emotion.--"Yes, Eliza, what is it?" |
| 21375 | No; does he? |
| 21375 | Nonsense-- why? |
| 21375 | Not been back then? |
| 21375 | Not dead? |
| 21375 | Not found? |
| 21375 | Not going anywhere else for you, was he? |
| 21375 | Not going up to the rectory? |
| 21375 | Not some one in this town? |
| 21375 | Not want to come? 21375 Now then, ready?" |
| 21375 | Now will you? |
| 21375 | Now, are you satisfied that you have made a mistake? |
| 21375 | Oh, I say, old chap, it does one good to see you better, I say you''re going to be quite well now, are n''t you? |
| 21375 | Oh, I say,whispered the lad,"is n''t old Dis in a temper?" |
| 21375 | Oh, I see, more like my water- mill paddles, eh? |
| 21375 | Oh, he says that, does he? |
| 21375 | Oh, my dear, my dear, what does it mean? |
| 21375 | Oh, my dear, my dear, where have you been-- where have you been? |
| 21375 | Oh, then, you want the boat? |
| 21375 | Only to the rectory, uncle; want me? |
| 21375 | Plaace arn''t harnted, is it? |
| 21375 | Please, sir, could n''t we come and help? |
| 21375 | Plot? |
| 21375 | Pray what do I do? |
| 21375 | Quite beat them? |
| 21375 | Ready for what, sir,--game at chess? |
| 21375 | Ready there? |
| 21375 | Ready, Dis? |
| 21375 | Ready, Macey? |
| 21375 | Ready? 21375 Ready?" |
| 21375 | Rector is n''t in the study then, Joseph? |
| 21375 | Rest?--sleep? 21375 Scarecrow? |
| 21375 | See that, sir? |
| 21375 | See that? |
| 21375 | Sha n''t you get very wet? |
| 21375 | Shall I? |
| 21375 | Shall we go lower? |
| 21375 | Sober, sir? |
| 21375 | Some more tea, dear? |
| 21375 | Some one badly, sir? |
| 21375 | Sort o''windmill thing? |
| 21375 | Spite? |
| 21375 | Steam engineer, boy? |
| 21375 | Stern? 21375 Struck you with his stick?" |
| 21375 | Suppose he dies? |
| 21375 | Tell me something? 21375 That meant for me?" |
| 21375 | That''s it, my boy, what then? 21375 That?" |
| 21375 | That? |
| 21375 | The other has given it up as a bad job,he said to himself, and then,"How much farther is it? |
| 21375 | Then I must use your name instead of Chakes, eh? |
| 21375 | Then he is there-- hurt? |
| 21375 | Then tell me this, on your honour as a gentleman: did you assault Vane Lee? |
| 21375 | Then there will be no study this morning, Joseph? |
| 21375 | Then what have you there? |
| 21375 | Then what made bell ring? |
| 21375 | Then why did you say I was too late? |
| 21375 | Then why not something to fly like a bird or a bat? |
| 21375 | Then you did keep on telling him which hand to pull and steered him on to the pile? |
| 21375 | Then you did n''t come rabbit- shooting? |
| 21375 | Then you do n''t think it was the fungi, uncle? |
| 21375 | Then you do not think he is going to be ill again? |
| 21375 | Then you really feel that it is hopeless? |
| 21375 | Then you think that is all stupid and waste of time, sir? |
| 21375 | Then, why cut it? 21375 There is something wrong?" |
| 21375 | There''s something in that, eh, my dear? 21375 There, why do n''t you let it go? |
| 21375 | They are not the chanterelles then, uncle? |
| 21375 | They been at his fowls again? 21375 Think there''s any truth about the way they cook fowls or pheasants, uncle?" |
| 21375 | This? |
| 21375 | Time that boy was back, is n''t it? |
| 21375 | To Mr Deering, for instance? |
| 21375 | To tell Mrs Lee, sir? |
| 21375 | Toadstools, sir? |
| 21375 | Trouble, boy? 21375 Vane Lee?" |
| 21375 | Vane come back? |
| 21375 | Vane, my boy, asleep? |
| 21375 | Want me, gents? |
| 21375 | Want to buy a pony, young gentlemen? |
| 21375 | Well, Bruff,said the doctor, in a short, stern way,"you have not found him?" |
| 21375 | Well, Mr Round--"I know''d: thou''d been winding her oop wi''the kitchen poker, or some game o''that sort, eh? |
| 21375 | Well, Mr Syme,he said,"what am I to do? |
| 21375 | Well, and what then? |
| 21375 | Well, are you coming with us? 21375 Well, constable,"said the rector at last,"what have you discovered?" |
| 21375 | Well, constable,said the rector;"you have news for me?" |
| 21375 | Well, do n''t you see that it is impossible? |
| 21375 | Well, how? |
| 21375 | Well, might n''t he have stopped there? |
| 21375 | Well, sir, might n''t he have been caught among the brambles, or lost his way? |
| 21375 | Well, sir,cried Macey, eagerly, as the doctor entered the drawing- room,"he''s all right in the head again, is n''t he?" |
| 21375 | Well, then,_ carve_ your way, boy? |
| 21375 | Well, what are they? |
| 21375 | Well, what are you laughing at? |
| 21375 | Well, what did he say? |
| 21375 | Well, what have you found out? 21375 Well, what is it, man? |
| 21375 | Well, what''s the matter-- why has n''t it succeeded? |
| 21375 | Well, young gents, going my way? |
| 21375 | Well,he said with a vicious twang in his tones,"what are you staring at?" |
| 21375 | Well,said Vane, shortly,"my father was a gentleman; and do you mean to insinuate that my uncle and aunt are not a gentleman and lady?" |
| 21375 | Well? |
| 21375 | Well? |
| 21375 | Well? |
| 21375 | Well? |
| 21375 | What are they after? |
| 21375 | What are they, then? |
| 21375 | What are they, uncle? |
| 21375 | What are those leaves shaped like spears? |
| 21375 | What are you going to do, lad? |
| 21375 | What are you going to do? |
| 21375 | What are you thinking about, eh? |
| 21375 | What can I do? |
| 21375 | What can it mean? |
| 21375 | What did you do that for? |
| 21375 | What do you mean? |
| 21375 | What do you mean? |
| 21375 | What do you mean? |
| 21375 | What do you mean? |
| 21375 | What do you mean? |
| 21375 | What for-- going out? |
| 21375 | What for? 21375 What for?" |
| 21375 | What for? |
| 21375 | What for? |
| 21375 | What for? |
| 21375 | What have you got there, gardener? |
| 21375 | What have you got there? |
| 21375 | What is it, my dear? |
| 21375 | What is it? 21375 What is it?" |
| 21375 | What is the delusion? |
| 21375 | What is? |
| 21375 | What shall we do-- go back alone, or try and find them? |
| 21375 | What sort did you get? 21375 What then, sir?" |
| 21375 | What then? |
| 21375 | What time do you say your husband was taken ill? |
| 21375 | What was this? |
| 21375 | What were you thinking about? 21375 What''s absurd? |
| 21375 | What''s been the matter? |
| 21375 | What''s going on here? |
| 21375 | What''s he doing? |
| 21375 | What''s in the wind now, Weathercock? |
| 21375 | What''s that for? |
| 21375 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 21375 | What''s that? |
| 21375 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 21375 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 21375 | What''s the matter, Gil? |
| 21375 | What''s the matter, boy, fresh pain? |
| 21375 | What''s the matter? |
| 21375 | What, Chakes? |
| 21375 | What, amongst all this broken crockery? |
| 21375 | What, are n''t it ready? |
| 21375 | What, by just waggling? |
| 21375 | What, covering them all over with clay, and then baking them in the hot embers of a wood fire? 21375 What, made from that plan?" |
| 21375 | What, old Distie? 21375 What, that thing with the little spikey horse- chestnuts on it?" |
| 21375 | What, there too? |
| 21375 | What, uncle? |
| 21375 | What, would you have Martha''s grate in among the flowers, and let her roast and fry there? 21375 What?" |
| 21375 | What? |
| 21375 | What? |
| 21375 | What? |
| 21375 | What? |
| 21375 | What? |
| 21375 | What? |
| 21375 | Whatever do they mean? |
| 21375 | Whatever made you try to cross this bit? |
| 21375 | Whatever put it into your head to try and do such a thing as that? 21375 When are you going to try it?" |
| 21375 | Where abouts? 21375 Where am I?" |
| 21375 | Where are the others? |
| 21375 | Where are the weights, Mike? |
| 21375 | Where are you going to make your furnace? |
| 21375 | Where are you going? |
| 21375 | Where did you buy them, Gil? |
| 21375 | Where did you buy them? |
| 21375 | Where do they belong to? |
| 21375 | Where is the rector? |
| 21375 | Where to? |
| 21375 | Where was it? |
| 21375 | Where''s the boat? 21375 Which way?" |
| 21375 | Which? 21375 Who said a word about drowned? |
| 21375 | Who said_ Hicks_? |
| 21375 | Who''s encouraging the boy in fighting now? |
| 21375 | Who''s going to row? |
| 21375 | Whom, then? |
| 21375 | Whose place is burned? |
| 21375 | Why did n''t he let me oil it? |
| 21375 | Why did n''t you eat them? |
| 21375 | Why did n''t you pick your way? |
| 21375 | Why did n''t you shout? |
| 21375 | Why did they do it? |
| 21375 | Why did uncle say that I was like Mr Deering, aunt? |
| 21375 | Why do you ask? |
| 21375 | Why not go back to bed, my lad, and get some rest-- some sleep? |
| 21375 | Why not have another try at this? |
| 21375 | Why not take him to the rectory? |
| 21375 | Why not? 21375 Why not?" |
| 21375 | Why not? |
| 21375 | Why, Vane, my boy,cried the doctor, as the lad stood nursing his hands,"not burned?" |
| 21375 | Why, Vane, old boy,whispered Gilmore,"what''s going on?" |
| 21375 | Why, auntie, what''s the matter? |
| 21375 | Why, she wo n''t go now,cried Vane,"so what harm would it do?" |
| 21375 | Why, sir, you do n''t think that? |
| 21375 | Why, what difference does it make? |
| 21375 | Why, what does that mean? |
| 21375 | Why, what would you do? |
| 21375 | Why, where have you been, sir? |
| 21375 | Why, you never got that made for five pounds? |
| 21375 | Why? |
| 21375 | Why? |
| 21375 | Why? |
| 21375 | Why? |
| 21375 | Why? |
| 21375 | Why? |
| 21375 | Without seeing him? |
| 21375 | Wo n''t be ashamed to be seen? |
| 21375 | Wo n''t join me, I suppose, doctor? |
| 21375 | Wonderful, is n''t he? |
| 21375 | Would n''t you rather come round the grounds to have a look at uncle''s fruit? |
| 21375 | Would you mind sending for the lads to come down? |
| 21375 | Yes, I am,cried Vane;"and what then?" |
| 21375 | Yes, but which? |
| 21375 | Yes, my lad? 21375 Yes, sir, directly,"cried Distin; and then haughtily,"Do you want to ask me any more questions, constable?" |
| 21375 | Yes, sir; certainly, sir,cried Macey; and then, in an undertone to his companions,"Shall we not sterrike for ferreedom? |
| 21375 | Yes, yes,cried the rector;"but, tell me, was there any firing in the night-- any poachers about?" |
| 21375 | Yes,cried Vane excitedly;"have you?" |
| 21375 | Yes,he said,"what is it?" |
| 21375 | Yes,said Vane, echoing the other''s words;"what will they say at home? |
| 21375 | Yes; is Distie in? |
| 21375 | You are going close by, will you ask the policeman to come down? |
| 21375 | You are sure that he is only badly hurt; the doctor-- my husband-- hasn''t sent you on to soften worse news to come? |
| 21375 | You cooked them then? |
| 21375 | You did n''t have one made like that, did you? |
| 21375 | You did tell the doctor, sir? |
| 21375 | You do n''t mean to say you set these two brutes to knock me about with sticks? |
| 21375 | You do n''t think as the young master''s really drownded, do you? |
| 21375 | You do n''t understand the allusion? |
| 21375 | You had not thought of that? |
| 21375 | You hear that, Vane? 21375 You mean to come, then?" |
| 21375 | You say you do n''t know where you was? |
| 21375 | You says as you was at the rectory yesterday afternoon when this here was done? |
| 21375 | You want to speak to me? |
| 21375 | You will come on, wo n''t you, uncle? 21375 You would not deceive me, Mr Gilmore?" |
| 21375 | You''ll give us a day''s fishing any time we like to come then, Mr Rounds? |
| 21375 | You''ll help me then? |
| 21375 | You''re not chaffing, are you? |
| 21375 | You, Mr Lee, sir? 21375 You-- you thrashed them?" |
| 21375 | You? 21375 Your own idea?" |
| 21375 | ''Member my new shepherd''s- plaid trousers, Vane?" |
| 21375 | A whole dozen?" |
| 21375 | And look here; had n''t you better try experiments on Jamby''s donkey? |
| 21375 | And my uncle?" |
| 21375 | And why is Distie cutting along so-- at such a rate?" |
| 21375 | Are you pretty sure that this hot- water would run all along the pipes?" |
| 21375 | Are you sure what you gave Mrs Bruff were right?" |
| 21375 | Aunt would spoil us both if she could, but we''re too good stuff, eh? |
| 21375 | Because I''m wet? |
| 21375 | Because you wanted me to act as guide?" |
| 21375 | Been fishing?" |
| 21375 | Been out I see?" |
| 21375 | But I say, Vane,"he continued, as if eager to change the conversation,"where is this thing to go?" |
| 21375 | But I say, old chap, shall you try and make a boat go by machinery?" |
| 21375 | But have they caught them?" |
| 21375 | But is anybody very badly hurt?" |
| 21375 | But suppose he dies?" |
| 21375 | But tell me, why have you come here?" |
| 21375 | But what has that got to do with it?" |
| 21375 | But what in the name of common sense has put it into your head that my pupil, Mr Distin, could be guilty of such a terrible deed? |
| 21375 | But when are you going to begin old Syme''s conservatory?" |
| 21375 | But whereabouts did you leave Gil and Distin?" |
| 21375 | But who shall we have for guide?" |
| 21375 | But why?" |
| 21375 | But, I say, is n''t it hard work?" |
| 21375 | But, halloo, who is been doing this?" |
| 21375 | But, look here: how about cold, frosty nights? |
| 21375 | But, tell me, have they caught those two fellows for knocking me about last night?" |
| 21375 | By the way, do your school- fellows-- I beg their pardons-- your fellow- pupils know?" |
| 21375 | Can it be old Weathercock? |
| 21375 | Can you get the boiler set and all right for Mrs Bruff to clean up before Martha comes back?" |
| 21375 | Can you suggest anything to help us? |
| 21375 | Can you?" |
| 21375 | Caught what?" |
| 21375 | Come down to fish?" |
| 21375 | Come, you do n''t surely believe that?" |
| 21375 | Could n''t apprentice me to an inventor, could you?" |
| 21375 | Cross, Master Vane? |
| 21375 | Did someone run into us?" |
| 21375 | Do I seem so mad and reckless to you both? |
| 21375 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 21375 | Do n''t look nice, do it?" |
| 21375 | Do n''t you call that a cause for rejoicing? |
| 21375 | Do you hear? |
| 21375 | Do you hear? |
| 21375 | Do you know of any project that he had on hand or of any place he was likely to have gone to on his way to Lenby?" |
| 21375 | Do you know who the person was that assailed Mr Vane Lee?" |
| 21375 | Do you know, sir-- no, you''ll never believe it-- watch and clock making''s a hart?" |
| 21375 | Do you think Distie could have pitched into Vane with a stick and not got something back?" |
| 21375 | Do you think I am going to be made the laughing- stock of everybody by your insane antics?" |
| 21375 | Do you think I can ever forget it all?" |
| 21375 | Do you think I do n''t know what''s good Christian food when I see it, and what is n''t?" |
| 21375 | Do you think Vane can have come to harm in the moor strip yonder?" |
| 21375 | Eh, boy?" |
| 21375 | For richer or poorer, for better or worse, eh? |
| 21375 | Fungi, soft as you pronounce it, or Fungi-- Funghi, hard, eh?" |
| 21375 | Gilmore was stopping back to keep him company, was n''t he? |
| 21375 | Going to be a carpenter?" |
| 21375 | Going to the wood?" |
| 21375 | Got rather a bad memory, have n''t you, sir?" |
| 21375 | Had a nice walk, Vane?" |
| 21375 | Had you?" |
| 21375 | Has it?" |
| 21375 | Have n''t got such a thing as a tumbler in your pocket, have you?" |
| 21375 | Have n''t seen one about anywhere, have you?" |
| 21375 | Have n''t you a tool- chest?" |
| 21375 | Have they caught them?" |
| 21375 | Have you been nursing me?" |
| 21375 | Have you brought a message from Mr Syme?" |
| 21375 | Have you seen Mr Vane since he left after lessons this morning?" |
| 21375 | He began it,--now, did n''t he?" |
| 21375 | He is not likely to have come upon poachers? |
| 21375 | He knows us now; but will you promise to be very quiet?" |
| 21375 | He was so quick and clever, but--""You did n''t like him for other things?" |
| 21375 | He''d pitch me overboard, would he? |
| 21375 | He''ll pitch me overboard, will he? |
| 21375 | Here we are: ground''s all trampled and kicked up, and what''s this here? |
| 21375 | Here, cook,"he cried sternly,"how came you to bring powder into the house?" |
| 21375 | Here, what does this mean?" |
| 21375 | Here,"he cried to the first lad, who was now within a yard of him, while the other was close behind;"see these? |
| 21375 | How could I be such a fool? |
| 21375 | How was it the boat upset?" |
| 21375 | However, I am intensely gratified to see that you are putting your little-- little-- little-- what shall I call them?" |
| 21375 | I ca n''t puzzle it out,"the doctor said, and the nephew shivered, for fear that the old gentleman should turn upon him suddenly and say,"Can you?" |
| 21375 | I could n''t, but there were such big ones; and what do you think I said?" |
| 21375 | I know you can never think of me as a friend, but--""Why ca n''t I?" |
| 21375 | I mean on the lining, eh, Vane?" |
| 21375 | I say, Gil, is there no place up here where we can buy some tuck?" |
| 21375 | I say, ca n''t you invent a new kind of thing-- a sort of patent oyster- knife to open stupid fellows''understanding? |
| 21375 | I say, do I look like a fool?" |
| 21375 | I say, hang it all, my lads, didst ta capsize the boat?" |
| 21375 | I say, is n''t he a genius at drawing?" |
| 21375 | I say, it ought to weigh pounds, ought n''t it?" |
| 21375 | I say, though, Mike, do you think it''s true about those old bits of leather?" |
| 21375 | I say, though, do you mean me to come and have lunch?" |
| 21375 | I say, uncle, what time is it?" |
| 21375 | I say, what shall we do this afternoon?" |
| 21375 | I suppose, then, you''re ready to believe that the church- tower''s haunted?" |
| 21375 | Inventing something?" |
| 21375 | Is he the sort of boy to play such a prank?" |
| 21375 | Is it likely I should make myself cross about a basketful of rubbishing toadstools that you''ve wasted your time in fetching out of the woods?" |
| 21375 | Is it the end of the world?" |
| 21375 | Is my face very queer?" |
| 21375 | Is n''t it all a judgment on me?" |
| 21375 | Is n''t it? |
| 21375 | Is that boy to do just as he pleases here? |
| 21375 | Is the rectory on fire, Distin?" |
| 21375 | It''s a glorious place, is n''t it, Aleck?" |
| 21375 | Just then a portly figure approached, and the rector''s smooth, quick voice was heard asking:--"Where is the fire, my men?" |
| 21375 | Kettle hot?" |
| 21375 | Like to join them for a bit, Vane?" |
| 21375 | Little chemistry, too, eh?" |
| 21375 | Master Vane Lee lost?" |
| 21375 | Me get powder to blow up copper holes? |
| 21375 | Measuring for that there noo- fangle notion of yours?" |
| 21375 | Mischief?" |
| 21375 | Mr Macey, shall I run over your paper now?" |
| 21375 | Mrs Lee, may I clear this table?" |
| 21375 | My dear, what is the matter?" |
| 21375 | Nice preparation for a college life; and what will they say at home?" |
| 21375 | No one would think it, though, would they, Gil? |
| 21375 | No, you could n''t believe it, sir, but, as true as my name''s Gramp, he did; and what does he do? |
| 21375 | Not Tompkins?" |
| 21375 | Not those nasty, tall, long- legged things you brought before?" |
| 21375 | Now, Bates,"he continued, turning rather sternly to the constable,"are you satisfied?" |
| 21375 | Now, suppose I wanted to perform some simple experiment, say, to show what convection is, with water, retort and spirit lamp?" |
| 21375 | Now, you see?" |
| 21375 | Oh, I say, why did you let that bit of furze fly back?" |
| 21375 | Oh, is it? |
| 21375 | Ready, Vane?" |
| 21375 | Remember them taters?" |
| 21375 | Shall I give you a shove?" |
| 21375 | Should he turn and run? |
| 21375 | Some one dead?" |
| 21375 | Some tramps?" |
| 21375 | Someone ill?" |
| 21375 | Speak out, my lad, you mean to carve your own way through life?" |
| 21375 | That do, sir?" |
| 21375 | The doctor did not say that you were to take anything back?" |
| 21375 | The doctor was silent, and the rector spoke again:"What do you say, constable?" |
| 21375 | The stranger was looking searchingly at him, and he spoke at once:--"You are the nephew, I suppose?" |
| 21375 | Then aloud:"But what does this mean, Vane, lad, are you right?" |
| 21375 | Then what do you call an Atlantic liner, with the propeller in its tail?" |
| 21375 | Then you have brought no news at all?" |
| 21375 | Then, turning to Deering:"But; look here, has Vane found out what was wrong?" |
| 21375 | Then, with an affected start as he saw the constable standing there,"Have you caught them?" |
| 21375 | There are a great many pheasants about there?" |
| 21375 | They are coming on, you say?" |
| 21375 | They ought to be punished; I''ve been very ill, have n''t I?" |
| 21375 | They''ll be ready by dinner time, will you come?" |
| 21375 | Three in one afternoon? |
| 21375 | Time you went, eh?" |
| 21375 | Tired of fishing?" |
| 21375 | Toadstools?" |
| 21375 | Try a few, Lee? |
| 21375 | Trying to make a steam engine?" |
| 21375 | Unless--""Yes,"cried the doctor;"unless what?" |
| 21375 | Vane followed him out eagerly; and as soon as they were in the garden, the visitor said quickly:--"Got a workshop?" |
| 21375 | Vane''s as strong as Distie, is n''t he?" |
| 21375 | Vane, my boy, will you come and hold the basket?" |
| 21375 | Want to go up or down?" |
| 21375 | Waste their sweetness on the desert air, I suppose you mean, madam?" |
| 21375 | Well, Mrs Bruff,"he continued, as the woman appeared to meet them at the door,"so Ebenezer is unwell?" |
| 21375 | Well, Vane, my boy, ready for bed once more?" |
| 21375 | Well, did you make him hear?" |
| 21375 | Well, so you found some mushrooms, did you?" |
| 21375 | Well, what about the greenhouse? |
| 21375 | Well, what is it?" |
| 21375 | Well, where is Gilmore? |
| 21375 | What about?" |
| 21375 | What accident could he meet with in walking to the village with a bottle of liniment and back, unless--""Yes?" |
| 21375 | What at?" |
| 21375 | What do they call it? |
| 21375 | What do you mean? |
| 21375 | What do you say, Vane?" |
| 21375 | What do you say?" |
| 21375 | What for? |
| 21375 | What have you done with them?" |
| 21375 | What have you got there, Lee?" |
| 21375 | What have you got?" |
| 21375 | What then?" |
| 21375 | What then?" |
| 21375 | What time did your husband come home last night?" |
| 21375 | What time is it?" |
| 21375 | What was it?" |
| 21375 | What was that? |
| 21375 | What would they want to''tack a young gent like that for?" |
| 21375 | What''s he up to now?" |
| 21375 | What''s it like-- what is it?" |
| 21375 | What''s that-- balloon?" |
| 21375 | What''s that?" |
| 21375 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21375 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21375 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21375 | What''s this? |
| 21375 | What, up yonder by old brigg?" |
| 21375 | What?" |
| 21375 | Where can he be? |
| 21375 | Where can he be?" |
| 21375 | Where has he been? |
| 21375 | Where have you been?" |
| 21375 | Where is it?" |
| 21375 | Where''s Mr Syme? |
| 21375 | Where''s the lane?" |
| 21375 | Where?" |
| 21375 | Wherever are you hurt? |
| 21375 | Which way does the wind blow?" |
| 21375 | Who''s going to be put on the tread- mill when he wants to have a ride in a boat? |
| 21375 | Who''s that pullin''the big bell at that rate?" |
| 21375 | Who''s that? |
| 21375 | Who''s that?" |
| 21375 | Why did he do that?" |
| 21375 | Why do you want to keep me out of your den?" |
| 21375 | Why not? |
| 21375 | Why not?" |
| 21375 | Why should n''t I? |
| 21375 | Why, do n''t they heat the vineries at Tremby Court with hot- water?" |
| 21375 | Why, what did you do that for?" |
| 21375 | Why-- no-- yes-- you do n''t mean to say as Mr Vane''s come round enough to say who knocked him about?" |
| 21375 | Why?" |
| 21375 | Will you come on and see him, as soon as we have got enough vegetables?" |
| 21375 | Will you introduce me?" |
| 21375 | Will you try a few?" |
| 21375 | Wo n''t be an unpleasant sight then, eh? |
| 21375 | Would you mind telling me where you was yesterday afternoon-- say from four to six o''clock?" |
| 21375 | Write? |
| 21375 | You ai n''t dead, are you? |
| 21375 | You are going to search?" |
| 21375 | You did not eat any of the-- er-- toadstools then?" |
| 21375 | You do n''t suppose I would take them up, and hand them over to the police, and let you lower yourself like you said, do you?" |
| 21375 | You do n''t think so, do you, Distie? |
| 21375 | You do n''t think there is anything serious?" |
| 21375 | You have just arrived from the Manor?" |
| 21375 | You have rather an inventive turn then, eh?" |
| 21375 | You heard what I said, Bruff?" |
| 21375 | You know how well that rose grows because it feels the heat from the fireplace through the bricks?" |
| 21375 | You mean over in Trinidad?" |
| 21375 | You mean to fight your own way in life?" |
| 21375 | You remember?" |
| 21375 | You there?" |
| 21375 | You understand me?" |
| 21375 | You understand?" |
| 21375 | You understand?" |
| 21375 | You will try them, Macey?" |
| 21375 | You would n''t knock her aboot?" |
| 21375 | You''ll see he will break out directly with a rash--""Oh, my dear,"cried Aunt Hannah,"then had n''t he better be kept in a warm bed?" |
| 21375 | You''re not going to eat those, are you?" |
| 21375 | You?" |
| 21375 | Young gent got any enemies as you know on?" |
| 21375 | a big fish?" |
| 21375 | came back; but almost simultaneously Vane shouted again, in a tone full of horror:--"Here, both of you-- Distin-- where''s Distin?" |
| 21375 | cried Aunt Hannah, excitedly;"unless what, my dear?" |
| 21375 | cried Gilmore,"where''s the show and the big drum? |
| 21375 | cried Macey, eagerly;"then you think they are not wholesome?" |
| 21375 | cried Macey,"going to improve''em?" |
| 21375 | cried Macey;"how do you know all these precious things so readily?" |
| 21375 | cried the rector; and, as the buzz of voices ceased, he continued,"Has anyone noticed a fire?" |
| 21375 | he cried;"caught''em?" |
| 21375 | he cried;"did you tell cook not to light the kitchen- fire?" |
| 21375 | he knows?" |
| 21375 | he shouted;"can you hold on?" |
| 21375 | he shouted;"what game''s this? |
| 21375 | roared Distin;"do you dare to threaten me?" |
| 21375 | said Aunt Hannah, innocently,"is he some engineer?" |
| 21375 | what bird''s that?" |
| 21375 | what now?" |
| 21375 | where''s Bruff?" |
| 21375 | who attacked you before?" |
| 21375 | why?" |
| 37097 | Does Drug and Alcohol Use Lead to Failure to Graduate from High School? |
| 37097 | CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION iv WHAT CAN WE DO? |
| 37097 | Can school officials search student lockers? |
| 37097 | Can students be suspended or expelled from school for use, possession, or sale of drugs? |
| 37097 | Do school officials have to stop a search when they find the object of the search? |
| 37097 | Do school officials need a search warrant to conduct a search for drugs? |
| 37097 | Does Drug and Alcohol Use Lead to Failure to Graduate from High School? |
| 37097 | How extensive can a search be? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | Type What is What does it How is it called? |
| 37097 | WHAT CAN WE DO? |
| 37097 | What Federal procedural requirements apply to suspension or expulsion? |
| 37097 | What legal standard applies to school officials who search students and their possessions for drugs? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | it used? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 37097 | look like? |
| 36035 | And now, do you think you will be so sure of the fellow who gave you such a sorry fright, and stole your dinner, as you were of me? |
| 36035 | And we voted as a single man, did n''t we? |
| 36035 | And you''ve been all night on the''Old Cow''? |
| 36035 | At Newport? 36035 Boy? |
| 36035 | But if he had stolen the watch the night before, would he have shown his face here again this morning? |
| 36035 | But what if you want a fire some of these cool evenings? |
| 36035 | But,objected Mr. Ferris,"do you know anything about this school?" |
| 36035 | Ca n''t they? |
| 36035 | Dear Toddlekins,said little Trot,"May I talk to you a while?" |
| 36035 | Did you watch him, Amy? |
| 36035 | Do you know,he said,"why I have come here?" |
| 36035 | Do you like the house? |
| 36035 | Do you think you would know my horses if you saw them on the street? |
| 36035 | Do you? |
| 36035 | Has n''t the Susette been lost? |
| 36035 | His watch? 36035 How did it happen? |
| 36035 | How did you ever get there? |
| 36035 | How did you get to the''Old Cow''? |
| 36035 | How do you happen to know me, little girl? 36035 How do you know it was I who lost the money?" |
| 36035 | How should I know? 36035 I wonder whose it can be? |
| 36035 | I? 36035 If we should meet a bear,"said Trot,"Would you let me save your life?" |
| 36035 | In striking contrast to what his grandfather was, eh? |
| 36035 | May I come here again and talk this matter over? |
| 36035 | Mrs. Errol, I believe? |
| 36035 | No? |
| 36035 | Shall I be your boy, even if I''m not going to be an earl? |
| 36035 | Shall I be your boy, just as I was before? |
| 36035 | So that you can do it afterward with a clear conscience, I suppose? |
| 36035 | That other boy,he said rather tremulously--"he will have to-- to be your boy now-- as I was-- wont he?" |
| 36035 | The Cooper Institute? 36035 Then how in the world did you get where you are?" |
| 36035 | Then why in the name of common sense----"Why did n''t you go ashore? |
| 36035 | Was n''t it the same boy who came here again this morning? |
| 36035 | Was n''t that enough? |
| 36035 | Watch? |
| 36035 | Well, Catherine,she began, settling herself in her chair,"would you really like to earn your own living?" |
| 36035 | Well? |
| 36035 | What did you say? |
| 36035 | What has become of it? |
| 36035 | What has paralyzed you? |
| 36035 | What was to prevent his going into my room,Hatville inquired,"and taking the watch?" |
| 36035 | What watch? 36035 What''s to pay, Dick?" |
| 36035 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 36035 | What_ has_ happened to you, Olly? |
| 36035 | Where did you meet her, Dick? |
| 36035 | Where was he during those few minutes? |
| 36035 | Where''s the yacht? |
| 36035 | Who ever knew her to take advice from anybody? 36035 Who showed him upstairs? |
| 36035 | Who''ll go with me and point him out? 36035 Will they take Dearest''s house away from her-- and her carriage?" |
| 36035 | Wo nt he? 36035 Would he have loved me,"said the Earl dryly,"if you had told him why I did not receive you at the Castle?" |
| 36035 | You have n''t the watch,_ have_ you? |
| 36035 | Your watch? |
| 36035 | ''Twas only the daisies waving white Above their heads in the glowing light; But they cried,"Will we never understand? |
| 36035 | (_ To be continued._)[ Illustration: BEARS EATING CORN:"THIS WAS REALLY THOUGHTFUL OF FARMER JONES, EH?"] |
| 36035 | And the mother? |
| 36035 | And what was that about a gold eagle?" |
| 36035 | And, turning to Ella, he asked kindly,"Are you often in Willinotic, little girl?" |
| 36035 | Ca n''t you be obliging enough to look through the walls and tell us who is there? |
| 36035 | Did the boarder make you any other present?" |
| 36035 | Did you call Jack a lazy lad? |
| 36035 | Did you girls find out your vocations all alone, without any help or suggestion from others?" |
| 36035 | Getting ready for school, do you say? |
| 36035 | Gorden?" |
| 36035 | Have n''t they told you?" |
| 36035 | How will a man, in his position, ever retrieve himself? |
| 36035 | I never saw such a change in anybody,--did you, boys?" |
| 36035 | I say, what''s the matter?" |
| 36035 | Instead of beginning with A, the Sanskrit alphabet begins with K. Why? |
| 36035 | Is it possible that there are so many things in the world that have been wrongly named? |
| 36035 | Mr. Hatville''s? |
| 36035 | Now what do you all think?" |
| 36035 | Oh, boys!--where am I?" |
| 36035 | Or when you ran over to Paris the last time?" |
| 36035 | Question for next meeting,"Which is the most useful animal?" |
| 36035 | Said the eagle,"How high can you climb toward the sky?" |
| 36035 | See?" |
| 36035 | Shall not the verdict be"guilty"instead of"not guilty"? |
| 36035 | She herself needed stimulating; she demanded equal exertion from others;"why should she be interested in uninteresting people?" |
| 36035 | The castaway returned the hail, and as the boat came nearer, cried out:"That you, Perce Bucklin?" |
| 36035 | The question,''Ought the English sparrow in this country to be considered an American bird?'' |
| 36035 | Then somebody in the corridor whispered to Mr. Hatville, who immediately asked:"What boy was that who came here to the house for you last evening?" |
| 36035 | Was n''t I missed? |
| 36035 | Was n''t anybody looking for me?" |
| 36035 | Well, my hearers, how do I find you this time? |
| 36035 | What do you suppose Bert has done now?" |
| 36035 | What is that for, Ella, child?" |
| 36035 | What say you, my dears? |
| 36035 | What should I have his watch for?" |
| 36035 | What you got there?" |
| 36035 | What''s become of my watch?" |
| 36035 | What_ can_ I do?" |
| 36035 | Where''s Olly?" |
| 36035 | Where''s the best place to take you on?" |
| 36035 | Who cared? |
| 36035 | Why did n''t you see me? |
| 36035 | Why should I take the trouble to watch him?" |
| 36035 | You, Amy?" |
| 36035 | Yours truly, M. E. L. WHO CAN ANSWER THIS? |
| 36035 | [ Illustration:"''SHALL I BE YOUR BOY, EVEN IF I''M NOT GOING TO BE AN EARL?'' |
| 36035 | [ Illustration] Oh where are you going my dear little maid? |
| 36035 | said Mrs. Merriman,"how_ can_ you laugh?" |
| 36035 | she cried"But who is There To eat? |
| 36035 | study more?" |
| 36035 | where_ have_ you been?" |
| 31173 | ''I ca n''t bear to see a kitchen littered with dirty dishes, can you, Mary?'' 31173 A Christmas party? |
| 31173 | And granny? 31173 And spend all the rest of the time there too, I suppose?" |
| 31173 | And what about your mistress''s lunch? |
| 31173 | And will you get her a glass of milk at seven? 31173 Are n''t you feeling so well, mummy? |
| 31173 | Are you ashamed for her to see our poverty? |
| 31173 | Are you awfully tired with what is called''Gay''? 31173 Are you going to begin at once?" |
| 31173 | Are you not pleased, Audrey? 31173 Are you really sure I shall not be a bother?" |
| 31173 | Audrey dear, do you think it would be possible for your mother to see me for a little while? 31173 Audrey, are you coming too?" |
| 31173 | Audrey, ask Mary if she knows where they are, will you, please? |
| 31173 | Audrey, will you draw down the blind? 31173 Audrey, will you let me read it, some day?" |
| 31173 | Audrey, will you sit with mother this evening while I go to church? |
| 31173 | But can we help it, father? 31173 But do n''t you think she would be so glad to see her one little boy, that she would overlook that?" |
| 31173 | But why? |
| 31173 | But you are happy here? 31173 But, my poor child, what about yourself? |
| 31173 | Ca n''t you put her down? 31173 Could it be cross Audrey speaking so gently?" |
| 31173 | Could n''t Mary have made the cornflour or have looked after baby for the time? |
| 31173 | Did not Faith ask you to look after baby while she was away? |
| 31173 | Did you ever hear about the Thanksgiving of the Hands, Mary? |
| 31173 | Did you have company, or have you had to come all the way alone? |
| 31173 | Did you really know father? 31173 Did you want me to do anything?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t they teach you at school? |
| 31173 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 31173 | Do n''t you think it is often a help to ask oneself,''what would I like others to do to me? 31173 Do n''t you think it is only a bad dream, and we''ll wake up presently?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you think the remnant of the crew should cling together? |
| 31173 | Do you always do trays like that? |
| 31173 | Do you think we need use the drawing- room? 31173 Do you want me to go too?" |
| 31173 | Do you? |
| 31173 | Does n''t that look tempting, mother? |
| 31173 | Faith''s flower- bed? 31173 Father, Joan is asleep, ca n''t we tuck her up snugly on the sofa while we are having our supper? |
| 31173 | Granny, do you think I shall have a room to myself at home? |
| 31173 | Had you forgotten your mother? |
| 31173 | Has anyone seen Joan? 31173 Has it been a very long and dreary journey, dear?" |
| 31173 | Have n''t you many frocks? |
| 31173 | Have they? 31173 Have you far to go?" |
| 31173 | Have you made yourself ready for dinner? |
| 31173 | Have you? |
| 31173 | Here? 31173 How are you all? |
| 31173 | How are you getting on? 31173 How is mother?" |
| 31173 | How was grandfather looking? |
| 31173 | How will you get them? 31173 I never remembered,"gasped Audrey,"was Mary-- couldn''t Mary?" |
| 31173 | I suppose they were so occupied with their quarrels that Mary had not time to learn how to do things-- nicely? |
| 31173 | I think you are very tired, are n''t you, dear? |
| 31173 | I thought-- oh, Audrey, wo n''t you be very unhappy? 31173 I want to go too,"cried Debby,"but the kittens are asleep, and I ca n''t possibly disturb them, can I?" |
| 31173 | I wo n''t bother Mary to bring it, I will go and get it, if you do n''t mind my going into the kitchen? |
| 31173 | I wonder which of us do that? |
| 31173 | If it was yours, why did n''t you give it some water, then? |
| 31173 | Irene, dear, you tell them, will you? |
| 31173 | Irene, do n''t you think you could drop the formal name, and call me''Aunt Kitty''? 31173 Irene, do you think a piece of her finger has really come off?" |
| 31173 | Is breakfast nearly ready? |
| 31173 | Is mother worse? |
| 31173 | Is mother-- worse? |
| 31173 | Is n''t she well? |
| 31173 | Is one only happy if one does one''s duty? |
| 31173 | Is she in bed? |
| 31173 | Is she really very ill? |
| 31173 | Is that for me? |
| 31173 | Is there anything I can do for you before I go? 31173 It is, missie, and you look hot too, Have you been running?" |
| 31173 | It''s an awfully long time, is n''t it? |
| 31173 | Look here,she said quickly,"I came down for a glass of milk for your mother, and some biscuits, will you take them up to her? |
| 31173 | May I come back, granny, when the year is up? |
| 31173 | May I read the old one, too? 31173 May not I know, Irene, what your first thought was, when you woke and found yourself still in this world? |
| 31173 | May we come in? |
| 31173 | Miss Babbs, when you retire will you sell your business to me? 31173 Mrs. Carlyle,"broke in Daphne,"did you guess who we were when Audrey told you who she had travelled home with? |
| 31173 | My play? 31173 Of course it is very wrong and a real nurse would faint at such behaviour, but, shall we, daddy? |
| 31173 | Oh, Fay, I would like to give daddy a cup and saucer, may I? |
| 31173 | Oh, and Audrey, Joan is in bed, but will you go in and look at her after I have gone to see that she is covered up? 31173 Oh, what has happened? |
| 31173 | Oh, what has happened? 31173 Oh,"said Audrey, absently,"have you, granny?" |
| 31173 | Perhaps it was not a very wise choice to have made for you after a journey,he said,"would you rather have some cold meat, dear?" |
| 31173 | Perhaps you would take some lunch with us instead? |
| 31173 | Shall I tell Mary to cook you some eggs? |
| 31173 | Shall I? 31173 Shall we try to do that, my Audrey, you, and little Tom, and I? |
| 31173 | That cinder is so close to your eye; may I flick it off for you? |
| 31173 | That did n''t prevent your washing the glasses properly last night, did it? |
| 31173 | That is what you want them to do, is n''t it? |
| 31173 | That shows that she is in less pain, does n''t it? |
| 31173 | Then sha n''t I go to school? |
| 31173 | Tom, Daphne, are you coming? 31173 Tripp, can I speak to you a minute?" |
| 31173 | Wants_ all_ of us? |
| 31173 | Was I smiling? 31173 Was that all?" |
| 31173 | Was this really home? 31173 We all will, we will begin by trying to understand each other, shall we? |
| 31173 | We came through the kitchen garden,said Faith,"and I have been talking to Jobey Toms, and what_ do_ you think? |
| 31173 | We have more than an idea, have n''t we, Audrey? 31173 We will write them letters, to cheer them up, shall we? |
| 31173 | We would love to, but-- have you done with them all for the time? |
| 31173 | We''ll put our things together, shall we, Tom? 31173 Well then, does it not matter if you deprive me of a third of my nourishment, of my strength?" |
| 31173 | Well, it spoils the look of the place, does n''t it? 31173 Well?" |
| 31173 | Well? |
| 31173 | Were those your travelling- companions? |
| 31173 | What can we do? 31173 What colour is he?" |
| 31173 | What do you mean? |
| 31173 | What do you often wish, mother? |
| 31173 | What for? |
| 31173 | What has happened? |
| 31173 | What has happened? |
| 31173 | What is Debby doing? |
| 31173 | What is it all about? |
| 31173 | What is the matter? |
| 31173 | What is the matter? |
| 31173 | What is the''all''? 31173 What sort of a rabbit is it?" |
| 31173 | What? |
| 31173 | What_ can_ we do? 31173 Whatever is the meaning of it?" |
| 31173 | When I am ill in bed, will you bring up my breakfast to me on a tray with a white cloth, and a flower, and a dear little dainty teapot of my own? |
| 31173 | When am I to go, granny? 31173 When does it count from? |
| 31173 | Where are the clean ones kept, Mary? |
| 31173 | Where are your shoes? |
| 31173 | Where can I find a clean tray- cloth, Mary? |
| 31173 | Where is Joan? |
| 31173 | Who is that talking of kitchen aprons? |
| 31173 | Who was me? 31173 Who would like a donkey ride?" |
| 31173 | Who? |
| 31173 | Why could n''t they have stayed at home? 31173 Why, of course I will, I should love to, Aunt Kitty-- don''t you have a glass of milk about this time? |
| 31173 | Why? |
| 31173 | Will you be alone while we are away? |
| 31173 | Will you come now? 31173 Will you come to me, Joan dear?" |
| 31173 | Will you come up now to see mother? 31173 Would it not? |
| 31173 | Would n''t you like one for yourself? 31173 Would she be much changed?" |
| 31173 | Would she? 31173 Would you like me to read to you now, mother?" |
| 31173 | Would you-- would you like to look at these? |
| 31173 | Would you? 31173 You and Debby can carry this rug- strap between you, ca n''t you?" |
| 31173 | You are very, very glad about it, are n''t you, dear? |
| 31173 | You did n''t mean it? |
| 31173 | You did not want to come here when the summons came, did you, dear? |
| 31173 | You do n''t care for being here with me? |
| 31173 | ''And the longer they are left the nastier they are, are n''t they?'' |
| 31173 | --are you faint? |
| 31173 | Am I to keep house?" |
| 31173 | And do n''t you think she would rather be asked to come, and made to feel that we wanted her, than remain unasked because our home is shabby? |
| 31173 | And how shall I bear it-- if-- if, whichever way it is?" |
| 31173 | And some day, when it is finished, we will all act it-- wouldn''t that be perfectly splendid?" |
| 31173 | And through her mind passed the thought;"What kind of dinner would they all have had, if they had to rely on her? |
| 31173 | And who do you think they were?" |
| 31173 | And why are you ashamed of us, because we are poor? |
| 31173 | Are we always going to have sausages for tea now? |
| 31173 | Are you all out of quarantine?" |
| 31173 | Are you come up to sit with me? |
| 31173 | Are you going to stay long?" |
| 31173 | Are you ready? |
| 31173 | Are you very hot and tired, miss?" |
| 31173 | Are you very tired, dear? |
| 31173 | As it is-- well, you must admit it looks a hopeless botch, does n''t it?" |
| 31173 | Audrey, will you give us your thoughts, as they are not to be bought?" |
| 31173 | Audrey, you will help her to take off her wet boots and stockings, wo n''t you? |
| 31173 | But what about me, miss? |
| 31173 | But,"with sudden misgiving,"why must she come home, daddy?" |
| 31173 | Buy them?" |
| 31173 | Ca n''t you put on another?" |
| 31173 | Ca n''t you tell all about it so that anyone can understand you?" |
| 31173 | Can Miss Irene cook?" |
| 31173 | Can you find room for all your things? |
| 31173 | Can you get her one?" |
| 31173 | Can you pretend like that, mummy? |
| 31173 | Debby, where''s my little Debby?" |
| 31173 | Did others think the same? |
| 31173 | Did you not know who they were, Audrey, and where they were going to stay?" |
| 31173 | Did you think----?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t say you have come without it?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you love sausages, Audrey?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you see, dear, what big consequences our tiniest actions often have?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you think it would be nice to ask granny to come and stay with us while the house is quiet?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you think we had better follow them?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you want to see them again?" |
| 31173 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31173 | Do you have a suet pudding with the beef?" |
| 31173 | Do you honestly believe that the great God above demeans Himself and His Majesty and Might to annoy one of His children? |
| 31173 | Do you know him?" |
| 31173 | Do you know that it is half- past one?" |
| 31173 | Do you know what has become of the children?" |
| 31173 | Do you mind?" |
| 31173 | Do you remember those magazines granny bought me, and I lent to you in the train that day?" |
| 31173 | Do you remember?" |
| 31173 | Do you think father would let me have the attic?" |
| 31173 | Do you think he will understand as well as mother would? |
| 31173 | Do you think mother and father would mind my having the attic?" |
| 31173 | Do you think mother will be able to smell it from her room?" |
| 31173 | Do you think she is any better, just a shade better?" |
| 31173 | Do you think she will feel hurt?" |
| 31173 | Do you think the woman at the cottage would lend us one?" |
| 31173 | Do you think we ought to send for Doctor Gray?" |
| 31173 | Do you think we should ever cease to feel remorseful? |
| 31173 | Do you understand, Mary?" |
| 31173 | Do you want a book or anything handed to you?" |
| 31173 | Faith, may we have some too? |
| 31173 | Faith, where can I find some rag?" |
| 31173 | Father-- mother-- what has happened? |
| 31173 | From when she was so ill, or-- or from when father wrote for me to come home?" |
| 31173 | Has Audrey told you? |
| 31173 | Have n''t you some stockings that need mending? |
| 31173 | Have they really?" |
| 31173 | Have you any money?" |
| 31173 | Have you any soft rag?" |
| 31173 | Have you given up wanting to go back to her, dear?" |
| 31173 | Have you had anything since we have been gone?" |
| 31173 | Have you taken it to your mother?" |
| 31173 | How is granny now, Phipps?" |
| 31173 | How is she, Phipps? |
| 31173 | How is your mother? |
| 31173 | How many times since she had come home had she not preached what she did not practise? |
| 31173 | How nice?" |
| 31173 | How was he to catch the frightened creature without frightening it more, and where, in all that expanse, was he to begin to look for the fallen rider? |
| 31173 | How were we to know? |
| 31173 | I am sorry it is so untidy now, but it will be lovely when we have settled in, wo n''t it?" |
| 31173 | I daresay a doctor or a nurse would laugh at it, but if it answers the purpose, that is all that really matters, is n''t it? |
| 31173 | I do n''t call it dear, do you?" |
| 31173 | I do n''t mind, for myself, what you say or think-- but oh, Audrey, how could you hurt mother so; how could you; how could you?" |
| 31173 | I had better fix a day; will Thursday do?" |
| 31173 | I have not heard her call, have you?" |
| 31173 | I have walked rather far, that is all, and it is dreadfully hot, is n''t it? |
| 31173 | I learnt a lot about hygiene, and how to draw an apple, but I was never no good with a pencil-- and what good would it do me if I could draw apples? |
| 31173 | I think it would be rather pleasant, do n''t you?" |
| 31173 | I think that is the very worst part of dish- washing, do n''t you, Irene?" |
| 31173 | I wish this skirt was blue instead of brown, it would look so nice with my new blue coat, would n''t it?" |
| 31173 | I wonder how I shall first know? |
| 31173 | I wonder if Joan is all right? |
| 31173 | I wonder if we have any baskets that will do to carry the things in? |
| 31173 | I wonder when mother will be awake? |
| 31173 | If it is because we are untidy, why do n''t you show us how to do better, why do n''t you help? |
| 31173 | If one were still empty, could not she have it? |
| 31173 | If that thing were to fall on Mary it might injure her seriously-- and what should we do without her?" |
| 31173 | In the crown of your hat?" |
| 31173 | In with mother?" |
| 31173 | Instead he asked with rather an anxious note in his voice,"Does Mary find she has too much to do?" |
| 31173 | Irene gasped breathlessly,"are you doing it?" |
| 31173 | Irene is going to stay here? |
| 31173 | Is n''t it in the basket over by you? |
| 31173 | Is n''t that the lot?" |
| 31173 | Is that Audrey''s doing?" |
| 31173 | Is the window as you like it? |
| 31173 | Is this it?" |
| 31173 | It is not much use to be sorry now, though, is it?" |
| 31173 | It is time your dolls came in and had a bath, is n''t it? |
| 31173 | It seems waste, does n''t it, miss?" |
| 31173 | It''s like losing one of ourselves, is n''t it, miss? |
| 31173 | It-- it seems senseless, too, does n''t it? |
| 31173 | Let me see it, may I?" |
| 31173 | Make her up a bed on a chair or something, ca n''t you?" |
| 31173 | Mary thought of it, was n''t it clever of her?" |
| 31173 | Miss Faith, shall I hold baby while you have your tea? |
| 31173 | Mrs. Carlyle, have you any dark blue darning wool that I can mend Tom''s stockings with?" |
| 31173 | Mrs. Carlyle,"eagerly,"will you let the stocking basket be my charge while I am here? |
| 31173 | Not-- an accident?" |
| 31173 | Now, can you young people carry two of these baskets between you, if I carry the other two?" |
| 31173 | Now, while we are mounted, do n''t you think it would be a good plan for us to ride over to the cottage and get the kettle filled? |
| 31173 | Of course, you would have crowds of flowers?" |
| 31173 | Oh, Audrey, do you mean it? |
| 31173 | Oh, Deb, does n''t she look fine?" |
| 31173 | Oh, Tom, what will they think?" |
| 31173 | Oh, mother, are n''t you glad?" |
| 31173 | Oh, what is it? |
| 31173 | Oh- h- h, he wo n''t eat my kittens, will he?" |
| 31173 | Only yesterday granny had said:"Well, Audrey, and are you coming back to me when the year is up?" |
| 31173 | Or do you think they are weeds? |
| 31173 | Or have you been working too hard, taking care of Irene? |
| 31173 | Or should she give the money to her father for a new great coat? |
| 31173 | Relief from what? |
| 31173 | Shall I ask for it for you?" |
| 31173 | Shall I?" |
| 31173 | Shall we start fresh from to- day, Audrey?" |
| 31173 | She had shown them that she was ashamed of them-- and why? |
| 31173 | She hurried along the narrow corridor and opened a door at the other end,"There-- that is our room-- wo n''t it be jolly? |
| 31173 | She''ll think it''s the piskies, wo n''t she?" |
| 31173 | Something tempting?" |
| 31173 | Soon, I suppose? |
| 31173 | Suddenly he deposited his three little charges on the ground again,"What was the colour of your rabbit?" |
| 31173 | That He plans to torment you? |
| 31173 | That is the same line as yours, is n''t it?" |
| 31173 | The fire always goes out or the----""Audrey,"called out Faith,"where is the kettle? |
| 31173 | There is not one thing fit to use----""Well, ca n''t you? |
| 31173 | They look like real flowers, do n''t they? |
| 31173 | Tom, pick up that paper, will you, dear? |
| 31173 | Was it about mother?" |
| 31173 | Was that the character she had earned? |
| 31173 | Was that what Mary thought of her? |
| 31173 | Was their mother with them, Audrey, when you travelled together?" |
| 31173 | Was this the sort of thing she would have to endure for twelve long, weary months?" |
| 31173 | Well, I will hurry home now; and you will be back in time for tea?" |
| 31173 | What are you smiling at, Irene?" |
| 31173 | What can we do? |
| 31173 | What can we do?" |
| 31173 | What could she say and do? |
| 31173 | What did daddy say, Audrey?" |
| 31173 | What do you think I drink milk for, Faith?" |
| 31173 | What do you think? |
| 31173 | What else have you got there?" |
| 31173 | What have we got? |
| 31173 | What have you been doing?" |
| 31173 | What have you been thinking? |
| 31173 | What is the matter? |
| 31173 | What is the use of waiting?" |
| 31173 | What would I myself prefer?''" |
| 31173 | What would she or I have done, darling, without you to take care of us?" |
| 31173 | What would the kitchen have been like at that moment, if it had been left to her?" |
| 31173 | Whatever have you been doing? |
| 31173 | Where am I to put all my things? |
| 31173 | Where are you all? |
| 31173 | Where do you keep it, Mary, and where shall I find the glasses, and the table napkins, and the silver?" |
| 31173 | Where does one buy bodkins, Audrey?" |
| 31173 | Where have you been? |
| 31173 | Where is Faith? |
| 31173 | Where is the cup? |
| 31173 | Which hymn would you like?" |
| 31173 | Who do you think is going to fold them for you? |
| 31173 | Why could n''t you sit on the floor beside me?" |
| 31173 | Why did n''t you come home to tea?" |
| 31173 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 31173 | Why did n''t you tell us, Audrey?" |
| 31173 | Why do n''t you do the same? |
| 31173 | Why must they come tearing over to Moor End? |
| 31173 | Why was it that nothing seemed quite right? |
| 31173 | Will they want me to go with them?" |
| 31173 | Will they write? |
| 31173 | Will you believe the same of us, my child?" |
| 31173 | Will you come down when you are ready? |
| 31173 | Will you come to Miss Babbs''with me to- morrow to choose it?" |
| 31173 | Will you come with me, to represent your mother? |
| 31173 | Will you have done before I come home?" |
| 31173 | Will you let me read it? |
| 31173 | Will you try and keep the house as quiet as possible, Miss Audrey, please?" |
| 31173 | Wo n''t it be lovely, Audrey?" |
| 31173 | Wo n''t it be lovely? |
| 31173 | Wo n''t it do?" |
| 31173 | Wo n''t the dining- room do? |
| 31173 | Would granny be much changed? |
| 31173 | Would it bother you if I worked up here sometimes?" |
| 31173 | Would n''t it be more comfortable if I bathed it with warm water?" |
| 31173 | Would n''t that be rather jolly?" |
| 31173 | Would you like a nun''s veiling one, or a cotton? |
| 31173 | Would you like that?" |
| 31173 | Would you like to go back with granny to Farbridge for a week or two?" |
| 31173 | Would you mind if I sat here with you for a little while, Mrs. Carlyle, and did some darning?" |
| 31173 | Would you, really?" |
| 31173 | You are glad now?" |
| 31173 | You will value it, will you not, dear? |
| 31173 | and how should I know who anyone was if you do n''t explain? |
| 31173 | and untidy? |
| 31173 | and who was looking for what? |
| 31173 | are you coming?" |
| 31173 | are you in great pain?" |
| 31173 | asked Faith,"ca n''t you find something you want?" |
| 31173 | asked Tom,"or is it a birthday?" |
| 31173 | because we are shabby? |
| 31173 | but I shall have to leave school, sha n''t I, granny?" |
| 31173 | but ca n''t you come down, dear, until this minx is slumbering?" |
| 31173 | gasped Debby,"could I have all those for five shillings? |
| 31173 | gasped Debby,"or is it only a''let''s pretend''?" |
| 31173 | he asked,"and which way did he go?" |
| 31173 | or shall I see it in the papers? |
| 31173 | or-- or what? |
| 31173 | she called in impatiently,"wherever are you? |
| 31173 | she gasped,"do you really mean it; but why should you give up your things? |
| 31173 | she inquired,"Nibbler?" |
| 31173 | she was asking Mr. Carlyle,"and the others-- did he say how they were?" |
| 31173 | was it that God had spared you yet, that you might do more work for Him?" |
| 31173 | what is the matter?" |
| 31173 | what would Phipps think of her? |
| 31173 | would n''t Mary like a pair of those?" |
| 33542 | Afterwards? |
| 33542 | Ah, well,said Richard,"what is there? |
| 33542 | And did Dora kiss you? |
| 33542 | And how do you manage about food? |
| 33542 | And what are you going to do about Zero? |
| 33542 | And what can I sell you to- day, my pretty lady? |
| 33542 | And what do you think I have done? 33542 And what is it?" |
| 33542 | And what might you be up to? |
| 33542 | And when will it be printed and published? |
| 33542 | And when, as you say, a man and woman love one another, is it customary with you for them to live together for the rest of their lives? |
| 33542 | And which will that be? |
| 33542 | And who are the fine- looking men who are carrying him? |
| 33542 | And why do n''t you write? |
| 33542 | And why was it that seven days ago you incurred the anger of your masters and were to die? |
| 33542 | And you just keep him because you''re fond of him? |
| 33542 | Are the women of your country beautiful? |
| 33542 | Are you there? |
| 33542 | As how? |
| 33542 | At luncheon? |
| 33542 | Been asleep in this rotten old garden of yours? |
| 33542 | But do your gods permit this? |
| 33542 | But how does it happen that you do not know your parents? |
| 33542 | But then how am I to get the initial impulse? |
| 33542 | But these women who have their children taken away from them-- how do they bear it? |
| 33542 | But why? |
| 33542 | But why? |
| 33542 | But will Aunt Jane stand it? |
| 33542 | But wo n''t you have some more of this? |
| 33542 | By the way,said Richard,"how''s old Benham?" |
| 33542 | Can sex be of interest to any thinking being? 33542 Could we take him with us?" |
| 33542 | Could you tell me what I am charged with? |
| 33542 | Could you tell us the time, Gov''nor? |
| 33542 | Did n''t you notice yourself at dinner last night? 33542 Did n''t you want to see me?" |
| 33542 | Did she say why? |
| 33542 | Did you observe in him as he came up to slope from his front- door any tendency to puff and blow? |
| 33542 | Do you know the eyes of women who do without love and do not need it? 33542 Do you swim well?" |
| 33542 | Fond of him? 33542 Funeral?" |
| 33542 | Going to walk? |
| 33542 | Good- tempered dog? |
| 33542 | Got a nice garden? |
| 33542 | Has no one ever escaped? |
| 33542 | How can you doubt it? 33542 How do you know that?" |
| 33542 | How do you suppose the dog knew? |
| 33542 | How goes it? 33542 How should I know? |
| 33542 | How should I? 33542 I do n''t want to take a lead?" |
| 33542 | Idle? 33542 If he ca n''t, why accuse me of it? |
| 33542 | If your masters are indeed gods, as you say, why did they not destroy the creature from the sea? |
| 33542 | In what way careful? |
| 33542 | In what way rum? |
| 33542 | Injure? |
| 33542 | Is it not rather an extraordinary coincidence that these frequent errors are always in your own favour? |
| 33542 | Is it so bad as that? |
| 33542 | Let''s go and see, shall we? |
| 33542 | Look here,she said impulsively,"what is to prevent you from lunching with me?" |
| 33542 | Look here,she said,"if you put your horse at a jump, and you''re feeling a bit shy of it yourself, do you mean to say the horse does n''t know?" |
| 33542 | May I ask your name? 33542 May we all see it? |
| 33542 | May we not,I asked as we reposed ourselves,"take this opportunity for some continuation of your lecture? |
| 33542 | Me suppose? 33542 Might I ask what you mean by the Outer Office?" |
| 33542 | Miss Markham? |
| 33542 | My dear George, how on earth should I know? 33542 No? |
| 33542 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 33542 On what point would you wish me to speak first?" |
| 33542 | On what then does it live? |
| 33542 | Reverting to the original question, who is he? |
| 33542 | See that man? 33542 Seen any more of that wonderful instinct of his?" |
| 33542 | Shall I see it? |
| 33542 | Sleep? |
| 33542 | Splendid? |
| 33542 | Suppose I said that if Zero did n''t go, I would n''t go either? |
| 33542 | Sylvan? 33542 Taxi, miss?" |
| 33542 | Tell me one thing,she said,"how did you know about this necklace?" |
| 33542 | Tell me, what is your name? |
| 33542 | Tell me,I said,"do your gods interfere also in the matter of marriage?" |
| 33542 | Tell me,said the Princess,"do you think that I also could sleep and have a dream? |
| 33542 | That is some new game? |
| 33542 | That is you, Rosamond? |
| 33542 | That you, Staines? 33542 Then for such a miraculous experience as that, who would not run any risk? |
| 33542 | Then how many days a week will you go up? |
| 33542 | Then what do you keep him for? |
| 33542 | Then what is it? |
| 33542 | Then why do they live? 33542 This is n''t Heaven, is it?" |
| 33542 | We have plenty of torches? |
| 33542 | Well, Bill,said Richard, after he had offered his congratulations,"what shall I give you for a wedding- present?" |
| 33542 | Well, at any rate, who is he? |
| 33542 | Well, now,said Jane,"what for?" |
| 33542 | Well, sir,said Smith,"will you let me give you a dog? |
| 33542 | Well, what are you and Rosamond Fayre going to do after dinner? |
| 33542 | Well, you''ve always said that all men are equal, have n''t you? |
| 33542 | What are they? |
| 33542 | What are we to do this evening? 33542 What are we to do with Zero while we''re away?" |
| 33542 | What are you angry for? |
| 33542 | What are you doing? |
| 33542 | What could we have in that bed? |
| 33542 | What creature? |
| 33542 | What do you do here? |
| 33542 | What else can you expect after all the rain we''ve had? |
| 33542 | What gods? |
| 33542 | What is Amoricide? |
| 33542 | What is a boat? |
| 33542 | What is marriage? |
| 33542 | What is that? |
| 33542 | What is the matter with Elsie? |
| 33542 | What is your name or formula? |
| 33542 | What makes you say that Zero knew? |
| 33542 | What makes you think so? |
| 33542 | What makes you think that? |
| 33542 | What right had that woman to ruin you, and turn you into a cab- driver? |
| 33542 | What was his name? |
| 33542 | What will you ask next? 33542 What,"asked the man,"is that glow of red amid the yellow in the field yonder?" |
| 33542 | When do I pay you? |
| 33542 | Where have you put him? |
| 33542 | Where is he? |
| 33542 | Where is that big- scale plan of the land? 33542 Who are you?" |
| 33542 | Who shot him? |
| 33542 | Who taught you to say that? |
| 33542 | Who will take his place? |
| 33542 | Why did you come? |
| 33542 | Why did you not tell me you had done this? |
| 33542 | Why do you call this a wise course? 33542 Why? |
| 33542 | Why? |
| 33542 | Why? |
| 33542 | Wo n''t you tell me about them? |
| 33542 | Wonder what? |
| 33542 | Yes,he said,"from time immemorial women have been fond of casting their pearls before swine, have n''t they? |
| 33542 | Yes,said Richard, a little doubtfully,"it''s quite a good train, but--""But what?" |
| 33542 | You are writing a book on this subject? |
| 33542 | You can ask people to come and have tea on the Terrace, ca n''t you? 33542 You do n''t keep dogs or cats?" |
| 33542 | You had no ambitions in that direction? |
| 33542 | You have dreamed? |
| 33542 | You have not been sleeping well lately, have you? |
| 33542 | You have slept? |
| 33542 | You observe? |
| 33542 | You really think the dog will follow me? |
| 33542 | You see? |
| 33542 | You, too, have not been sleeping well then? 33542 Your house? |
| 33542 | Zero, you call him? |
| 33542 | ''What''s in a name?'' |
| 33542 | A theatre?" |
| 33542 | After all, Ruth had her music to occupy her, and she played tennis with the Vicarage girls, and what else could she want? |
| 33542 | Am I to sit up all night with it and hold its nozzle? |
| 33542 | And how many times have I shirked those five minutes of labour? |
| 33542 | And ought I to call you''Your Majesty''or just''King''?" |
| 33542 | And what does it all mean, when one comes to think of it? |
| 33542 | And what is to be the end of it?" |
| 33542 | And when night came, after he had feasted and drunk, the King said:"And now what pleasure can we offer you? |
| 33542 | And you know the dark pool under the trees?" |
| 33542 | Are any of them more beautiful than I am?" |
| 33542 | Are there any plantains in my lawn? |
| 33542 | Are you attending?" |
| 33542 | As a performing dog he was just absolutely last-- number naught, see? |
| 33542 | At dinner Richard said:"By the way, I''d been meaning to speak of it-- what''s the matter with Zero?" |
| 33542 | At last he said:"How do you manage to get those fine dark wallflowers in full bloom at the end of June?" |
| 33542 | But how can one escape?" |
| 33542 | But what did I say at luncheon?" |
| 33542 | But what have they to do with the initial impulse?" |
| 33542 | But what objection can you possibly offer to the state of things among the first- class beings here?" |
| 33542 | But would you be safe from the gods themselves?" |
| 33542 | But, seeing that she did kiss you, why on earth did she complain to Mrs Dewlop?" |
| 33542 | By the way, do you remember Zero, the dog you gave me? |
| 33542 | By the way, how comes it that you speak our language?" |
| 33542 | By what means could the brain of a dog recognise the imminent dissolution of part of the roof of a house?" |
| 33542 | CHAPTER VIII"What do you know of love?" |
| 33542 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 33542 | Can I fit taps? |
| 33542 | Can I manipulate stone and concrete? |
| 33542 | Can it talk?" |
| 33542 | Could we do it?" |
| 33542 | Did I tell you about the milk?" |
| 33542 | Do n''t you believe in it yourself, sir?" |
| 33542 | Do you know that it is absolutely right for you to wear pearls? |
| 33542 | Do you really mean it?" |
| 33542 | Do you think that I love you?" |
| 33542 | Do you want to drive me mad?" |
| 33542 | Had not her feeling of compassion for an old colleague-- one, moreover, whom she had found sympathetic-- carried her too far? |
| 33542 | Has Grace complained to you?" |
| 33542 | Has it come to this then-- that fashion is to stray from the milliner''s shop and find a place in the garden? |
| 33542 | Have you been married to her for six years without discovering that she has a certain amount of pride?" |
| 33542 | Have you never thought into what a quandary racial responsibility led men and women in the dark ages? |
| 33542 | Have you not found it so?" |
| 33542 | How can you call a rose Frau Karl Druschki? |
| 33542 | How can you suppose it to be a good action to put such a premium on dishonesty?" |
| 33542 | How do you explain the homing instinct of animals?" |
| 33542 | How do you imagine that you came here?" |
| 33542 | How do you know?" |
| 33542 | How far were you prepared to go?" |
| 33542 | How then can we be bored? |
| 33542 | I asked,"that has superseded aviation?" |
| 33542 | I can not own this scrap of London garden, but what matter? |
| 33542 | I did direct the work, and to some extent assist in it; but can I fix compo pipes on to holes in baths, or fine nozzles on to compo pipes? |
| 33542 | I wonder if it would interest you to hear it? |
| 33542 | If a man loves a woman and the woman also loves the man, what more is there to say? |
| 33542 | In every one of these fields I was challenged by the overseer with a loud"Who are you?" |
| 33542 | Is it not so with men also?" |
| 33542 | Is not that right?" |
| 33542 | Is that not so?" |
| 33542 | Is that not so?" |
| 33542 | Is there any reason for this?" |
| 33542 | Is there anything going on not too absolutely rotten?" |
| 33542 | Is there not loveliness in the flower of the potato, and poetry in the foliage of the asparagus? |
| 33542 | It is permissible to call a pink rambler Dorothy, but why add the unspeakable surname Perkins? |
| 33542 | It would be pleasanter if we sat down; we will go into the dining- room, shall we? |
| 33542 | It''s funny, is n''t it? |
| 33542 | Let me see, where are the scissors? |
| 33542 | May we watch you when you are dead of the little death?" |
| 33542 | Next year some more of the same clovery thing came up in the middle of a gravel path, where it was not wanted; was that gratitude? |
| 33542 | Now, what do you think?" |
| 33542 | Oh, ca n''t you arrange it for me?" |
| 33542 | Shall I be in any danger from your people?" |
| 33542 | Speaking in a general way--""Well, what did you do?" |
| 33542 | Tell me, has no man ever kissed you?" |
| 33542 | That seemed as real to you in the dream as it seems now that you are walking with me on the edge of the forest?" |
| 33542 | The end must come, of course, but after all, why not?" |
| 33542 | They are an eternal nuisance, are n''t they? |
| 33542 | Was it the carelessness of a servant? |
| 33542 | Was it wise of her to make appointments with a man who had been so described? |
| 33542 | What about the beggar that you said you could not teach?" |
| 33542 | What am I to do with it then? |
| 33542 | What are you laughing at, mother? |
| 33542 | What breed then?" |
| 33542 | What can you do for me?" |
| 33542 | What do you do yourself when a girl begins to cry?" |
| 33542 | What do you propose?" |
| 33542 | What do you want?" |
| 33542 | What does the slug think about it? |
| 33542 | What had happened? |
| 33542 | What have I done for the Canterbury bells? |
| 33542 | What have I done for the perennial lupins? |
| 33542 | What is this sleep?" |
| 33542 | What made Dora Stenson cry?" |
| 33542 | What profession?" |
| 33542 | What was it-- touch of cramp?" |
| 33542 | What was that?" |
| 33542 | What was the consequence? |
| 33542 | What was the use of laying down stupid rules, that a man could not love two women at once? |
| 33542 | What would be the use? |
| 33542 | What''s he been doing?" |
| 33542 | What''s up?" |
| 33542 | When children rushed from him shrieking, he would look up at his master as much as to say,"Can you understand this?" |
| 33542 | When is the funeral?" |
| 33542 | When you''re at the House, you have tea on the Terrace sometimes, do n''t you?" |
| 33542 | Where to, miss?" |
| 33542 | Who are you?" |
| 33542 | Who could it be? |
| 33542 | Who''s thinking about Ruth? |
| 33542 | Why do n''t you have it done regularly?" |
| 33542 | Why do you tell me, then, that you want every hour and every minute of life?" |
| 33542 | Why must those loathsome and parthenogenetic green flies devour the tender roses? |
| 33542 | Why not? |
| 33542 | Why should a red rose be named after a duke? |
| 33542 | Why should we have a servant to announce us? |
| 33542 | Why write down things in books and call many people to a feast?" |
| 33542 | Why, for instance, are so many roses named after abominable horticulturists or their wearisome female relatives? |
| 33542 | Why? |
| 33542 | Will you come with me through the forest and down to the shore where the caves are where I sleep?" |
| 33542 | Will you promise not to marry a piano- tuner?" |
| 33542 | Would you like to hear music, or to see the dancing- girls, or to ride out in the moonlight?" |
| 33542 | You came from the house of MZ04 just now?" |
| 33542 | You have no complaint to make about it, have you? |
| 33542 | You have put the police- whistle down? |
| 33542 | You know the rest, do n''t you? |
| 33542 | You understand me? |
| 36949 | Are they endeavouring to drive her away that she may not lay her egg in either of their nests? |
| 36949 | Are you afraid? |
| 36949 | But how did it get into the mind of an illiterate old woman in an out- of- the- way village? |
| 36949 | But where does it go? |
| 36949 | Could any system of notation ever express the number of these creatures that have existed in the past? |
| 36949 | Do they, then, intermarry year after year? |
| 36949 | Does the May bloom, which is almost proverbial for its sweetness, occasionally turn sour, as it were, before a thunderstorm? |
| 36949 | Finally, he perks his tail up, and challenges the world with the call already mentioned, which seems now to mean,"Come and see Me; am I not handsome?" |
| 36949 | Has the date of the harvest any influence upon the migration of birds? |
| 36949 | Have they discovered that green wood shrinks in drying, and that rotten wood is untrustworthy? |
| 36949 | Have we not here, however, a modification of habit? |
| 36949 | He stretches his neck and leans forward as if about to spring, stops, utters a questioning` Cawk?'' |
| 36949 | How came the jackdaw to make its nest on church towers in the first place? |
| 36949 | In autumn the fruit hangs thick; and what is more exquisite, when gathered from the bough and eaten, as all fruit should be, on the spot? |
| 36949 | In this imperfect narrative is there not a distorted version of a chapter in the` Pentameron''? |
| 36949 | Is not` velt''a Northern word for field?) |
| 36949 | Is this adopted for ease? |
| 36949 | On the other hand, the doctrine of heredity hardly explains the facts, because how few birds''ancestors can have had experience in cuckoo- rearing? |
| 36949 | Or what do you say to the meadow by the brook? |
| 36949 | Several such paths debouch here-- which is the right one to follow? |
| 36949 | Still irresolute? |
| 36949 | Surely infallible instinct could have carried them across the space of three inches without any trouble of investigation? |
| 36949 | Was it not because an old and acquired habit was suddenly uprooted? |
| 36949 | Was there any kind of feeling that this particular wagtail was more likely to take care of the offspring than others? |
| 36949 | What is more pleasant than the jingling of the tiny bells on the harness of the cart- horses? |
| 36949 | What would be the result if this Watling- street of the ants were interrupted? |
| 36949 | Where had all these birds gone to? |
| 36949 | Where, then, are they in winter, if the flocks of chaffinches at that period consist almost exclusively of female birds? |
| 36949 | Who can stay indoors when the goldfinches are busy among the bloom on the apple trees? |
| 36949 | Why do not blackbirds, and thrushes, go in flocks? |
| 36949 | Why do they make an aperture so many times larger than they can possibly require? |
| 36949 | Why is it that they never seem to learn wisdom in placing their nests? |
| 36949 | Why not go forth to the west, or to the south, where there are hills and meadows and streams in equal number? |
| 36949 | Why not scatter abroad, and return according to individual caprice? |
| 36949 | Why, again, do not robins pack? |
| 36949 | Why, presently, begin to explore, right and left, darting to one side and then to the other examining? |
| 36949 | Why, then, did they pause? |
| 36949 | Why, then, does he feed the intruder? |
| 36949 | Why, to go still further, do rooks manoeuvre in such immense numbers, and crows fly only in pairs? |
| 36949 | Will you or will you not? |
| 36949 | and is that the reason why they return to the same locality? |
| 36949 | what is that clattering? |
| 35226 | ''Pon my soul, mother, it''s a remarkable likeness.--You''re_ not_ related to the Furnesses, Miss Gurney,--Furnesses of Tennessee? |
| 35226 | About the nose? 35226 And what shall you do about it?" |
| 35226 | And who is the young hero,demands à � neas,"over whose brow a dark fate is brooding?" |
| 35226 | And yet how can a man be said to know anything, who has not mastered this alphabet of our race? 35226 As was done with Uriah?" |
| 35226 | Aw-- throw for it? |
| 35226 | But the Professor could n''t have read your poem at Wrexford? |
| 35226 | But why begin with all these questions? |
| 35226 | But why should you not be chosen? |
| 35226 | Did I give you time, Charley? |
| 35226 | Did you observe, Hattie, how very handsome those gentlemen are? 35226 Did you-- aw, did you pop?" |
| 35226 | Do you mean to claim me as your wife, John? |
| 35226 | Here''s the daguerreotype, taken when he was just four weeks old, and there''s Pratt''s eyes and chin to a T. D''ye see? 35226 How do you kill time, then?" |
| 35226 | How do you like Brant Beach? |
| 35226 | How will we settle? |
| 35226 | I begin to understand, eh? 35226 I say,"began Charley, after a time,"it is a comfort to have these little matters arranged without any trouble, eh?" |
| 35226 | Is the shooting good? 35226 It was that I meant to ask of her,--you knew?" |
| 35226 | Modelled on William Morrill''s''New England''? |
| 35226 | My children, will you fire upon your father? |
| 35226 | My wife, Grey? 35226 No fever? |
| 35226 | Sha''n''t we walk, too? |
| 35226 | She looks like Mary, a bit, mother, eh? |
| 35226 | Tell me,he says,"if all this is not very charming, and if I shall not have the honor of your company, to enjoy it with me?" |
| 35226 | The highest takes which? |
| 35226 | This order may quicken his recovery, eh? |
| 35226 | Well? |
| 35226 | Were you afraid to travel alone, eh? |
| 35226 | Were you afraid to travel alone? |
| 35226 | What d''ye mean to do, old fellow, with this wound of yours? 35226 What did I do with your poem?" |
| 35226 | What do you say? |
| 35226 | What do you think of this for a beginning? |
| 35226 | What interest can you have in that dirty log, Blecker? 35226 What is it, hey? |
| 35226 | Which do you like best? |
| 35226 | Who are they? |
| 35226 | Why not call it''The Whims of New England''? |
| 35226 | Why tell him anything about it? |
| 35226 | Why? 35226 Wife, heh? |
| 35226 | Wo n''t you see him yerself, Doctor? |
| 35226 | Y- e- s."Do you know, I think I''ll marry mine? |
| 35226 | Yes; was the soup good she sent this morning? 35226 You are anxious to restore him to his chances of promotion down yonder; yet I fancied I saw no especial love for him in your eyes, heh? |
| 35226 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Ned, that you have matrimonial intentions? |
| 35226 | You up and out, Doctor Blecker? 35226 _ Wife_, eh?" |
| 35226 | A Shelby, you know? |
| 35226 | A fiddle, is it? |
| 35226 | Alas, how could I know That I so soon should strew Your blossoms, warm with tears, above his head? |
| 35226 | All wounds?" |
| 35226 | And as for croup----Does your Pen have croup, Miss Grey? |
| 35226 | And do Nancie, Harriette, and Herr Driesbach like it any less? |
| 35226 | And for his enemy, when he lies dead there, my Harry, would God love his soul better because it came to Him filled with hate of his brother?" |
| 35226 | And need I add, that, as the cold currents of blood come from both arms back into the vital organs, they play the mischief there? |
| 35226 | And you too, heh? |
| 35226 | Are we no longer the soldiers of the Republic? |
| 35226 | Are you interested in mummies?" |
| 35226 | But how can many who reside in towns and cities, and who most need muscular training, secure such recreations? |
| 35226 | But how can the crumbling remnants of bygone brutes and plants compare in interest with the characteristic physical organization of ancient men? |
| 35226 | But how many of them do you meet on the street? |
| 35226 | But if it is so disheartening to me, who am only a passive listener, what must be the agonies of the_ dramatis personà ¦_? |
| 35226 | But what do you know of what was in Beethoven''s soul? |
| 35226 | But what is well? |
| 35226 | But, eh, Grey?" |
| 35226 | But_ cui bono_? |
| 35226 | Can I tell for the eyes that made"a sunshine in the shady place"? |
| 35226 | D''ye see?" |
| 35226 | Did he take rank with Tonson, Watts, Lintot, Strahan, Bathurst, and the rest,--publishers of Pope, Gay, Swift, etc.? |
| 35226 | Did she? |
| 35226 | Did you?" |
| 35226 | Do those who offer this advice forget that there is no other air at night but"night air"? |
| 35226 | Do you not believe my story? |
| 35226 | Do you take shelter from the fervid noon under the cypresses of Monte Mario? |
| 35226 | Does the granite vault my brain, That the soul can not attain? |
| 35226 | Eh?" |
| 35226 | Go under for it, as you said at first?" |
| 35226 | Has n''t she a lovely complexion, though? |
| 35226 | Have we become the servile instruments of_ la politique_?" |
| 35226 | He holds rank as captain in the other service, I believe?" |
| 35226 | He seems to say,"Why do you not accept the conditions of happiness? |
| 35226 | He will first thoughtfully ask,"What group of muscles is defective?" |
| 35226 | Hills on hills and Alps on Alps arise, and who shall mount the ultimate peak till all the world shall say,"Here reigns the Excellence"? |
| 35226 | How describe the nightmare horror that then broke upon my senses? |
| 35226 | How did I go to my concert? |
| 35226 | How do you get along, Charley, boy?" |
| 35226 | How else does a man accomplish himself for a didactic work relating to matters of fact? |
| 35226 | How, nobody could see: who could keep this house up, with the ten hungry mouths, if she were gone? |
| 35226 | I am bewildered, and I say, helplessly,"What shall I admire and be_ Ã la mode_?" |
| 35226 | I asked her what she supposed would make muscles grow? |
| 35226 | I presently asked:--"Who shall subdue this headlong- dashing Time, And lead it fettered through a dance of rhyme? |
| 35226 | I say, when are you going to pop?" |
| 35226 | I. Straggling through the winter sky, What is this that begs the eye? |
| 35226 | If the Muse inspire you, why not try a descriptive poem, modelled, let us say, upon William Morrill''s''New England''? |
| 35226 | In the other? |
| 35226 | Is it an old Pelasgic or a Thracian forest grown mà ¦ nadic over some forgotten vengeance of the early days? |
| 35226 | Is it painful? |
| 35226 | Is it remotely possible that these old gentlemen understood the physiology of plants better than we? |
| 35226 | Is it the rage of Tasso''s madness that burns in your uplifted eyes? |
| 35226 | Is n''t it well enough as it is?" |
| 35226 | Is n''t there a backgammon board forward, in that locker, Thomas?" |
| 35226 | Is that true, Sis?" |
| 35226 | Is the firmament of brass''Gainst my thoughts that seek to pass? |
| 35226 | Is the sculpture thus significant? |
| 35226 | It is but a little song, a tripping of the fingers over the keys, a drawing of the bow across the strings,--only that? |
| 35226 | It is not ingenuous? |
| 35226 | Life and death, Blecker?" |
| 35226 | Made men always have an unsteady flicker, a hitch in their brains somewhere,--like your Doctor, eh? |
| 35226 | Maybe you''d promote him to the front rank, as was done with Uriah,--what d''ye say, Paul?" |
| 35226 | Music is one of the eternities: why should not its accessories be? |
| 35226 | My cue is to turn into the Irishman''s echo, which always returned for his"How d''ye do?" |
| 35226 | No voice, Madame Morlot? |
| 35226 | Now what is the practical value of this argument? |
| 35226 | Now, honest, Ned, which do you prefer? |
| 35226 | O crocuses with rain- wet eyes, O tender- lipped anemones, What do ye know of agony and death and blood- won victories? |
| 35226 | Pah, what folly was this? |
| 35226 | Satisfied?" |
| 35226 | See the turn- out?" |
| 35226 | So you were afraid? |
| 35226 | So, eh? |
| 35226 | Still, why not? |
| 35226 | That your wet roots would cling About the hand that wears his bridal ring, When he who placed it there lay cold and dead? |
| 35226 | The question, What constitutes the Gentleman? |
| 35226 | There is some one I want to see, before----I''ll hold out two or three days?" |
| 35226 | Was I not veiled with the beautiful hair, and blinded with the lily''s white splendor? |
| 35226 | Was n''t it a good idea, though, to pair off? |
| 35226 | Was that insensibility to all ideas, or devotion to one? |
| 35226 | Was the problem solved in her? |
| 35226 | What can be more exquisite than that allusion to the dead boy Marcellus, in the Sixth Book of the à � neid? |
| 35226 | What d''ye think of it, Puss?" |
| 35226 | What do you say to a quiet picnic down on the rocks, and a walk afterward? |
| 35226 | What does this piece say to you? |
| 35226 | What if I''m not, Doctor Blecker? |
| 35226 | What is it that I see, with tearful tenderness and a nameless pain at the heart? |
| 35226 | What is it? |
| 35226 | What new presence quivered in every listening harebell and every fearful wind- flower? |
| 35226 | What say our poetasters to this? |
| 35226 | What shall avenge them for their_ spretà ¦ injuria formà ¦_? |
| 35226 | What should he do with this woman, with himself? |
| 35226 | What''s_ your_ trouble?" |
| 35226 | When can he be removed?" |
| 35226 | When do you wish the ceremony, and where, Doctor? |
| 35226 | When he has answered this question accurately, he is prepared for a second,--"What exercises will bring into direct training the defective group?" |
| 35226 | Where are we? |
| 35226 | Where is the coming man who shall not shrink To lay the Ocean Telegraph-- in ink? |
| 35226 | Where''s that pretty color gone you had a bit ago, Puss? |
| 35226 | Who can doubt that under this system greater progress would be made in intellectual culture than at present? |
| 35226 | Who comes to give us in a form compact Essence of horse- car, caucus, song, and tract?" |
| 35226 | Who faithfully renders, who even thoroughly knows his idea? |
| 35226 | Who grasps his conception? |
| 35226 | Who should listen to the best of speakers, when Pompey was in the forum, covered with the spoils of the East? |
| 35226 | Who''d have thought, now, aw, that our summer was going to turn out so well? |
| 35226 | Why did n''t you tell us of it before? |
| 35226 | Why should a discord disturb the eye, when only concords delight the ear? |
| 35226 | Why should man be so terrified at the admission of night air into any of his apartments? |
| 35226 | Why should there be? |
| 35226 | Why, what do you do?" |
| 35226 | Will I claim you again? |
| 35226 | Will the negro fight as well, if the motive and the exigency are inferior? |
| 35226 | Will you meet queenly Marguerite with myrtle wreath and myrtle fragrance, as she wanders through the chestnut vales? |
| 35226 | Will you sleep to- night between the colonnades under the golden moon of Napoli? |
| 35226 | Yet bigamy? |
| 35226 | Yet, on the other hand, what does he not gain? |
| 35226 | You and the Colonel leave to- morrow?" |
| 35226 | You are resolved, then, on your course, as you spoke to me last night?" |
| 35226 | You do not like this Lizzy Gurney? |
| 35226 | You leave the popular novel till people have forgotten to ask,"How do you like it?" |
| 35226 | You seem to prosper, too, heh?" |
| 35226 | You thought I was dead, did you? |
| 35226 | You''ll send a despatch for me, Nott? |
| 35226 | _ Mine?_"his breath thin and cold,--because no oath now could make that sure. |
| 35226 | or was his an Ishmaelite of the Row?--and did all the trade think so badly of him as Hancock did? |
| 35226 | replied Charley;"and what have you been thinking about?" |
| 35226 | they said,"are our barbarous enemies in the right? |
| 35226 | what good is in it all? |
| 37680 | And this faint Sallow Place upon my Mien-- How came it There? |
| 37680 | And, moreover, one is seldom hungry in the morning, and what is the use of feeding a person who is not hungry? |
| 37680 | Each Morn a thousand Cereals brings, you say? |
| 37680 | From that fair Coffee Bean? |
| 37680 | His mind, distraught with business cares, harks back to his home-- with pleasure? |
| 37680 | P. S. 3.? |
| 37680 | Yes, but where leaves the Food of Yesterday? |
| 34153 | ''Od, sir,said I,"did ye no treat us? |
| 34153 | Ah, how do you do, my clear Miss M''Falzen? |
| 34153 | Am I, then, or am I not, to have a fowl_ à la Condà ©_, sir-- eh? |
| 34153 | And doth your highness approve or condemn our conduct, in hanging these favourites over Lauder Bridge? |
| 34153 | And maybe he wo n''t be curing the bit bone without the money? |
| 34153 | And what have you been doing? |
| 34153 | And what think you,added Miss Angelina,"of John Bunyan''s book, which I lent you, and which I now see lying here? |
| 34153 | And when, Sir John, will you return? |
| 34153 | And who is Geordie Gordon? |
| 34153 | And would you really pay it, cruel, cruel man? |
| 34153 | Are you mad, Mr Thriven? |
| 34153 | Are you ready in the maintop? |
| 34153 | Are you ready? |
| 34153 | Are you serious? |
| 34153 | Are you sure the dagger was that carried by the old priest who stabbed the king? |
| 34153 | Bless me, Mr Thriven, do you forget?--Is it possible that you can have forgotten so_ interesting_ an occasion? |
| 34153 | But how-- how, serjeant, will you manage it? |
| 34153 | But what can be stopping him? 34153 Can it be possible that your sentiments towards me have undergone a change, Mr Thriven?" |
| 34153 | Can you hand, reef, steer, and heave the lead, my man? |
| 34153 | Can you make her out? |
| 34153 | Did you really write on a blank leaf of that book the details of the profit you were to make of the burning? |
| 34153 | Do n''t be after spakeing,said Larry;"did you think we warn''t Christians?" |
| 34153 | Do you paint for amusement only,said I,"or do you dispose of them?" |
| 34153 | Does it concern Mr Thriven? |
| 34153 | Faither, d''ye no mind Tam?--Tam Wilson? |
| 34153 | Fiend or angel,cried the prince,"which art thou? |
| 34153 | For what has he been taken up? 34153 Generous being,"I said,"is it to you that I owe my deliverance?" |
| 34153 | Has she said where her renegade brother is to be found? |
| 34153 | Have n''t I done them, after all, Malcolm? |
| 34153 | Have you any more of this Bordeaux water in the house? |
| 34153 | Have you got plenty of money, lads? |
| 34153 | Have you heard the news? |
| 34153 | How much do you expect for it? |
| 34153 | However,she continued,"will it be any dereliction of your duty, serjeant, to permit me to speak for a moment with the unfortunate lad?" |
| 34153 | In great force, you say, serjeant? |
| 34153 | In the name of God,said Mrs Gibson,"who and what art thou?" |
| 34153 | In what direction are these rascals? |
| 34153 | Is Mr Thriven within? |
| 34153 | Is it possible, Mr Thriven, that you can thus make light of an affair that involves banishment? |
| 34153 | Is that poor boy a prisoner, sir? |
| 34153 | Is your present work bespoke? |
| 34153 | It is all very well to look thus concernedly,said Mr Horner, a large creditor;"but will this pay the two hundred pounds you owe me?" |
| 34153 | Marion,said her lover, now greatly agitated and perplexed,"what in all the earth is wrong? |
| 34153 | My father-- my mother, Catherine? |
| 34153 | Not a penny; but,_ if_ ye sent me the money, as ye say, John,he added,"how comes it that ye never answered ane o''my letters?" |
| 34153 | Ready abaft? |
| 34153 | Said what? |
| 34153 | Shall we not accord to these sentiments of our brother creditor? |
| 34153 | The lassie''s silly,said her father;"wherefore should he no gang? |
| 34153 | Then there is no alternative? |
| 34153 | Thou answerest not,continued the speaker--"and why? |
| 34153 | We will all now get full payment of our debts; what think ye of that, sirs? |
| 34153 | Well,said I,"will you meet me in this house to- morrow? |
| 34153 | Were you ever at sea, my spirited lad? |
| 34153 | What ails the lass? |
| 34153 | What can this mean? |
| 34153 | What consent, ma''am? |
| 34153 | What do you mean, sirrah? |
| 34153 | What do you resolve on? 34153 What does all this mean, sir?" |
| 34153 | What doth he deserve,proceeded the figure,"who disobeyeth his parent, deposeth his king, and rebelleth against the laws of God?" |
| 34153 | What has Miss Angelina M''Falzen been doing at the house of Mrs Bairnsfather? |
| 34153 | What have you done for me that I should rejoice in the sight of you? |
| 34153 | What in a''the yirth is the doctor gaun to do till us? 34153 What is a''this for?" |
| 34153 | What is the case? |
| 34153 | What is the exact amount of your claim, Miss M''Falzen? |
| 34153 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34153 | What is this? |
| 34153 | What news?--what news? |
| 34153 | What then is to be done? |
| 34153 | What was it? |
| 34153 | What_ can_ it mean? |
| 34153 | Whatna Tam Wilson can that be, I wonder? |
| 34153 | When did you lend this copy to Mr Thriven? |
| 34153 | When do you think you will return? |
| 34153 | Where away? |
| 34153 | Where did you fall in with him? |
| 34153 | Where do you propose going to, Grace? |
| 34153 | Where is George? |
| 34153 | Where is his majesty? |
| 34153 | Who are you? |
| 34153 | Why did Grizel M''Whirter die, sir, until I got my discharge? |
| 34153 | Why for no, bairn? |
| 34153 | Why should I be happy to see you, John? |
| 34153 | Yes,replied the widow,"I have, as who has n''t? |
| 34153 | You also have seen the book? |
| 34153 | You got a good sight of the old man, then, I presume? |
| 34153 | You have spoken a melancholy truth, Mr Thriven,replied the father;"but will that truth feed my children?" |
| 34153 | ''Sure,''I used to say,''what would my own mother have said, had her ould eyes been witness to the happiness of her son, Larry M''Carthy?'' |
| 34153 | ''od, sir, are there ony lions hereawa?" |
| 34153 | ("And what, in the name of wonder, is a crimp?" |
| 34153 | A book of morals? |
| 34153 | A piece of plate? |
| 34153 | About three weeks after the birth of the child, his mother began to inquire--"What shall we ca''him, James? |
| 34153 | And all this, for what? |
| 34153 | And what has been the reward of all my cares? |
| 34153 | And what then? |
| 34153 | And who was he? |
| 34153 | Any one you wish to see?" |
| 34153 | Are the counsels of heaven couched in irony, or am I advised by a messenger of hell? |
| 34153 | Are they rebels, think you, serjeant?" |
| 34153 | But how comes this? |
| 34153 | But how was this to be effected? |
| 34153 | But how, how on earth, Grace, did you accomplish it?" |
| 34153 | But is there no way of averting this evil? |
| 34153 | But this paper? |
| 34153 | But what misfortune was this that threatened William Waterstone? |
| 34153 | But what said"man to man?" |
| 34153 | But what then? |
| 34153 | But what was to be done? |
| 34153 | But what''s the use o''my fashing yer honour wi''a''thae idle clavers? |
| 34153 | But when we do find him, shall we not say to him, let him have his reward-- and what shall that reward be? |
| 34153 | But where_ is_ the_ boat_?" |
| 34153 | But, some reader may ask, what became of poor Catherine and her flute- player? |
| 34153 | Can you not assist me, Sharp? |
| 34153 | Can you sing, my sweet maiden,''Now wat ye wha I met yestreen?'' |
| 34153 | Did n''t I tell you, now, I would give the drunken rogues the slip somewhere? |
| 34153 | Do ye think we should ca''him Alexander, after your faither and mine?" |
| 34153 | Do you no think I am suffering aneugh, and mair than aneugh, without you aggravating my misery? |
| 34153 | Do you use chopped veal or not? |
| 34153 | Dost thou hesitate? |
| 34153 | Eh, ma''am? |
| 34153 | Empty praise? |
| 34153 | Hast thou forgot our meeting in the Castle of Stirling? |
| 34153 | Hath the smith forged my penance- belt? |
| 34153 | Have I done anything to offend you-- anything to change your opinion of me?" |
| 34153 | Have the vocalists of these times degenerated, and the fields become aged? |
| 34153 | He''s no gaun to put a mark upon us, is he, Geordie?" |
| 34153 | How could I hope? |
| 34153 | How could ye, woman, add to my distress, by naming the base fallow before me?" |
| 34153 | How long have_ you_ been at sea?" |
| 34153 | How shall I meet your puir wretched mother without ye?" |
| 34153 | How were your letters to me sent father?" |
| 34153 | I entered at once, and inquired if I was not too late to go on board of a man- of- war? |
| 34153 | I exclaimed, starting from my seat;"what Taylor?--what Mortimer? |
| 34153 | Immediately after making the announcement above recorded, Captain Stubbs added,"And now, Mr-- A-- a----Pray, what the devil''s your name, sir?" |
| 34153 | In any other situation, would I have been alarmed at the sight of a bird? |
| 34153 | Is it not a devout performance-- an extraordinary allegory? |
| 34153 | Is not he my saviour, ye messengers of evil?--and have none of ye gratitude for deeds of mercy done? |
| 34153 | Is not she my sister, ye men of blood?--and have none of ye a sister? |
| 34153 | Is not that a good enough reason for refusing the pardon?" |
| 34153 | Is there anything you wish yet done before you go? |
| 34153 | It makes not a_ nail_ of difference that I lost three- fourths of the amount thereof by fire; because, what had you to do with the fire? |
| 34153 | Not Jessy-- my Jessy? |
| 34153 | Now, pray, madam, how do you compound your sauce for a fowl,_ à la Condà ©_? |
| 34153 | Now, serjeant, will you do what you can to prevent this search taking place, or to render it unavailing if it does?" |
| 34153 | Oh, blackness on the day that the rheumatiz came on him----""Shure now, and is that all?" |
| 34153 | Shall I prepare the commission?" |
| 34153 | Shall I write out the power of attorney, or will you wait till the officers are on you?" |
| 34153 | Speak!--what art thou?" |
| 34153 | Tears had gathered in the eyes of his son, and he inquired--"Do you know me?" |
| 34153 | The Allies will be there in three weeks at farthest; what can stay them? |
| 34153 | The debts due to you I incurred, why then should I not pay them? |
| 34153 | The fellow must be shot; and, if he is n''t shot, he must be hanged-- that''s all; so there''s but two ways of it-- eh? |
| 34153 | The minister inquired, in a low voice,"What is the child''s name?" |
| 34153 | The oar- dip gradually died away-- and where was I? |
| 34153 | The old man knelt down, and asked him tenderly what ailed him, and whether he thought that, by the aid of medical remedies, he might recover? |
| 34153 | Then, too, it could not be denied that"riches cover a multitude of sins;"why, then, should not Mr Thriven strive to get rich? |
| 34153 | They might have kindled a fire with Will''s musket; but where were the combustibles? |
| 34153 | Tight work that, madam, is n''t it-- eh?" |
| 34153 | What am I to do now for my puir Katie and my bits o''bairns? |
| 34153 | What are the orders?" |
| 34153 | What can wither the strong and deep- rooted affections of her bosom for the child of her love? |
| 34153 | What has he done?" |
| 34153 | What need of more? |
| 34153 | What say ye to that, friends? |
| 34153 | What say ye?" |
| 34153 | What say you to try? |
| 34153 | What say you?" |
| 34153 | What then are we to do? |
| 34153 | What think you?" |
| 34153 | What was to be done? |
| 34153 | What was to be done? |
| 34153 | What will ye?" |
| 34153 | What!--did he not save the life of my poor brother, and shall I scruple to lay down my life for him? |
| 34153 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 34153 | When do you think you will get a discharge? |
| 34153 | When the first burst of joy had subsided--"And wha is this sweet leddy?" |
| 34153 | Where shall I find the elements of consistency, the true parent of happiness? |
| 34153 | Where was he to raise £150 some odds, which was the amount of William Waterstone''s debt to his landlord? |
| 34153 | Why more? |
| 34153 | Why not in pity end his woes and life together? |
| 34153 | Why, then, this warlike array?" |
| 34153 | Will you come and join my mess?" |
| 34153 | Will you not tell_ me_, Marion?" |
| 34153 | Wo n''t it now, serjeant?" |
| 34153 | Ye''ll hae been in Lunnon, I''se warran, sir? |
| 34153 | Yet am I not also ruined, and all by a misfortune whose origin is beyond the ken of mortals?" |
| 34153 | You are a native of this part of the country, I suppose?" |
| 34153 | You may smile at my folly, for who was there to serve me? |
| 34153 | You will certainly give us a stanza or two by the way? |
| 34153 | You will do this for me?" |
| 34153 | added Stubbs;"in overwhelming force-- madness to attack them-- you can depone on oath before a court- martial?" |
| 34153 | and is it_ friends_ you say?" |
| 34153 | and what may be ailing ye, countryman?" |
| 34153 | can my ain son insult me, and in a moment like this? |
| 34153 | cried James, half choked with passion;"ye rascal!--ye disgrace!--ye profligate!--how can ye ask what is it for?" |
| 34153 | cried James;"and how is it owre late? |
| 34153 | exclaimed Johnstone,"do you dare to disobey my orders? |
| 34153 | exclaimed Stubbs, passionately;"and am I to lose my dinner if your Hottentots should n''t happen to know how to cook it? |
| 34153 | have you strength to tell me all you know of James before my heart bursts?" |
| 34153 | inquired he, as he entered the house;"wherefore has he no been ben at his wark?" |
| 34153 | is he off?" |
| 34153 | my dear fellow,"said I to him,"when did you come to town?" |
| 34153 | not of the money I have been remitting you?" |
| 34153 | said I, accosting him,"is it possible that sorrow can have laid its heavy hand upon the light heart of Larry M''Carthy?" |
| 34153 | said Richard, his face now overspread with a deadly paleness, and his lips quivering with emotion,"in God''s name, what does this mean? |
| 34153 | said Tom;"d''ye no ken what''s a crimp? |
| 34153 | said he;"sure and ye would n''t be after dying among friends would ye?" |
| 34153 | she exclaimed, in great agitation, and scarcely knowing what she said,"will you-- will you do me a favour-- a great favour, serjeant? |
| 34153 | was killed in open day: who killed him? |
| 34153 | what can weaken a mother''s love? |
| 34153 | what could he do? |
| 34153 | what is the meaning of this?--what are you doing?--what have you done?" |
| 34153 | what is this that ye''ve done? |
| 34153 | what shall I say to yer puir mother? |
| 34153 | where''s the use in everlastingly yatter- yattering about what I will ca''him? |
| 37683 | --_v.i._ in such phrases as''How cheer''st thou?'' |
| 37683 | [ BLAZE(?).] |
| 37683 | [ Singhalese(?).] |
| 37683 | and Cleop._ I. v. 48), with gaunt limbs(?). |
| 37683 | phrase''What ails you?'' |
| 37683 | what is the matter? |
| 37514 | And do you think, my dear, that to fight on every occasion with those who oppose you, is at all consistent with the delicacy of a young lady? |
| 37514 | And is that the cause, returned his father, that you rejoice so heartily at the inconvenience which he suffered? |
| 37514 | And shall I not do it in less time than it will take to dispute whose business it is to go? |
| 37514 | And the rain cease in torrents the village to drown? |
| 37514 | And the storm, at my bidding, its violence cease? |
| 37514 | By the next morning Jemima''s temple had turned black; and Mrs. Piner inquired how she had hurt herself? |
| 37514 | For, after all, what can you do? |
| 37514 | Have you seen how handsome our dresses will be? |
| 37514 | Miss Ellen, the eldest, was continually teazing to know the reason why she might not go? |
| 37514 | Say, why should I fretful my fate so lament, Since pleasure still waits on the smile of content? |
| 37514 | The company, who were all ignorant of this sudden disturbance, begged Miss Myra to inform them what was the matter with her? |
| 37514 | Then Ellen, pray tell me, what joy should I find, In the discord of passion, the storm of the mind? |
| 37514 | Think, with yourself, Shall I lose my sister''s love, or abate her regard, for an orange, a play- thing, or a seat? |
| 37514 | What else do we want her to buy, Charles? |
| 37514 | What shall I do? |
| 37514 | Why would you not make room for her this morning, when she desired you? |
| 37514 | Why, I do not want them, replied William, and must not I speak the truth? |
| 37514 | Will it tire me to fetch down her cloke, or her doll, if she be in want of them? |
| 37514 | Will pouting thus the rent renew? |
| 37514 | Will the clouds soon disperse, if indignant I frown? |
| 37514 | Will the sun for my anger discover its ray, And at once all the beauties of nature display? |
| 37514 | Will the thunder''s loud peal be then hush''d into peace? |
| 37514 | and whether he had yet learned, or intended to learn, the manual exercise? |
| 36498 | Do you think that there are spaces, other than windows, which could be satisfactorily divided according to the same measurements? |
| 36498 | How many of you think that this is an art problem? 36498 In which of these doors do you think the division into panels is most satisfactory? |
| 36498 | On which of these book covers do you think the space is best divided? 36498 When you are at home to- night, will you notice the arrangement of articles on your dresser? |
| 36498 | Where could you find an illustration in which you think there is particularly pleasing space division? 36498 Can one always be sure of the most becoming thing to buy even when shopping in person? 36498 Coats? 36498 Do you agree with Arnold Bennett? 36498 Do you like this scarf? 36498 Do you think that the arrangements which we decided are most pleasing from the inside are equally pleasing from the outside? |
| 36498 | Does the notebook provide for worthwhile individual experience? |
| 36498 | For example, which of these questions would probably arouse the most animated discussion:"What is art?" |
| 36498 | Hats? |
| 36498 | Have you ever heard some one say,"Mary''s new dress is lovely but the color is not becoming to her"? |
| 36498 | Have you ever seen a store window that reminded you of a circus? |
| 36498 | Have you ever seen combinations of color in nature that were not pleasing? |
| 36498 | Her argument was,"What difference does it make? |
| 36498 | How can she determine the length of candle that would be most suitable when they are used on the buffet?" |
| 36498 | How can these results be measured? |
| 36498 | How can you insure success for yourself? |
| 36498 | How could she determine the most becoming depth for her cape collar?" |
| 36498 | How deep on the waist do you think a yoke should come to be most attractive?" |
| 36498 | How do you suggest cutting it so that it can be used in this frame and still retain its pleasing proportions?" |
| 36498 | How has the artist emphasized it? |
| 36498 | How may we make better use of nature''s examples? |
| 36498 | In which of the store windows on Center Street do you think the merchant has displayed his merchandise to the greatest advantage? |
| 36498 | In which of these pieces of china do you think the design is in harmony with the shape of the dish and would make a suitable background for food? |
| 36498 | Is this calendar pleasing in proportion? |
| 36498 | MEASURING RESULTS How can the degree to which art training is functioning in the lives of the girls and women be determined? |
| 36498 | Morgan[19] pertinently discusses the artificial versus the real: Some say"What about painted weeds and grasses?" |
| 36498 | Of what value would it be for her to make a permanent record of these illustrations? |
| 36498 | SELECTION AND SOURCE What are the factors governing the choice of illustrative material? |
| 36498 | Since there is so much variation, how can we be sure that curtains are tied back in the most attractive way possible?" |
| 36498 | The initial question would probably be:"Which of these two arrangements, A and B, do you think contributes most to the appearance of the window?" |
| 36498 | The question may then be asked,"Would you like to find out what makes some articles more beautiful than others?" |
| 36498 | This cushion? |
| 36498 | This picture? |
| 36498 | To what extent can our likes guide our choices? |
| 36498 | To what extent will laboratory problems function in meeting pupils''needs? |
| 36498 | To which of these mounted pictures do you think the margins are best suited? |
| 36498 | What are pupils''greatest art needs? |
| 36498 | What are some of these tangible evidences that indicate successful art training? |
| 36498 | What are the best methods to use in teaching art? |
| 36498 | What classroom training will help meet these needs? |
| 36498 | What in this picture catches your attention first? |
| 36498 | What is the ultimate use of it? |
| 36498 | What results should be expected from art training in the homemaking program? |
| 36498 | What should be the place of art in the homemaking program? |
| 36498 | What would be helpful in making selections? |
| 36498 | Where in nature are the brightest spots of color found? |
| 36498 | Where would be the best place for her to place the belt?" |
| 36498 | Which do you think has the most interesting relation between the depth of the lid and the depth of the box? |
| 36498 | Which of the containers pictured in this advertisement would you select to use for an arrangement of flowers? |
| 36498 | Which of these candles would you suggest? |
| 36498 | Which of these dress designs are balanced? |
| 36498 | Which of these fabrics has the most pleasing combination of stripes? |
| 36498 | Which of these pieces of material would you choose as having the most rhythmic design? |
| 36498 | Which of these stamped and addressed envelopes do you think has the most pleasing margins? |
| 36498 | Which of these three border designs has rhythm made most beautiful? |
| 36498 | Which trimming material do you think would be best to use with it? |
| 36498 | Why ca n''t everyone select just the things she likes?" |
| 36498 | Why do girls and women prefer to go to the store to select dresses or dress material? |
| 36498 | Why do people ever choose unbecoming colors? |
| 36498 | Why do they feel justified in making such expenditures to introduce the single new quality of color? |
| 36498 | Why is that piece more pleasing than the other two? |
| 36498 | Why is there some disagreement? |
| 36498 | Why not? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why? |
| 36498 | Why?" |
| 36498 | Why?" |
| 36498 | Why?" |
| 36498 | Why?" |
| 36498 | Will it be helpful to us to know how to divide a window space with curtains? |
| 36498 | Will it pay in terms of time and energy expended? |
| 36498 | Will you bring such an illustration to class?" |
| 36498 | Would you like to be able to select colors becoming to you? |
| 37817 | In another instance, none but those who have heard the man, would for a moment believe that his cry of"Do you want a brick or brick dust?" |
| 37817 | The King asked him''why he inserted that?'' |
| 37817 | This idea was scouted by one of their wiseheads, who asked who was to tye the bell round the cat''s neck? |
| 37817 | could have been possibly mistaken for"Do you want a lick on the head?" |
| 37817 | what lacke you, countriman? |
| 37648 | I have no pride, not I,the donkey cries;"What can an ass be proud of?" |
| 37648 | Thank heaven,I gasped, and quivering cried, For still the roaring shook my ear,"Why seek Gaboona''s deadly tide, When I can thrill in safety here?" |
| 37648 | ''Twas thus they fell before the flutes Of that sagacious Spartan crew, For with the caracoling brutes What could such dainty riders do? |
| 37648 | And does this ancient tale, forsooth, Symbol the perils of his way Who seeks to win by tuneful truth? |
| 37648 | Art just? |
| 37648 | But who elects for good or ill? |
| 37648 | Could Pison or Pactolus old Eclipse our little stream to- night? |
| 37648 | He views all subjects from one point alone; Need it be said that point is just his own? |
| 37648 | If"fools rush in where angels fear to tread,"When wise men follow what is to be said? |
| 37648 | Is''t wit, or grief, or onions makes you flow? |
| 37648 | Still more, they purge the darkened mind With helping hands and tongues of fire; What boots the guide- post to the blind, Or paralytic in the mire? |
| 37648 | The fires are dead, the gold is stone, The mountains, shadowy ghosts: Ah, whither are the angels gone With all their radiant hosts? |
| 37648 | Was this the joy that beamed on us, Descending Antilibanus? |
| 37648 | Were these the critics of the day? |
| 37648 | What frenzy dreams of an unpunctual sun? |
| 37648 | be more-- be generous all the while; Dost give? |
| 37648 | let a year go round, And where will your equality be found? |
| 37648 | what strange wight is there, Dark on the evening sky, With flowing cloak, and streaming hair, And head so grandly high? |
| 36228 | ''Richard?'' 36228 ''Shall you be here?'' |
| 36228 | ''When did he die?'' 36228 Do you know Goring churchyard? |
| 36228 | Why not let other contributors, besides the novelist, occasionally give you a series? 36228 ''Did I ever see him?'' 36228 23._--Red- wings came within a yard, Velt(?) 36228 A third tale is calledWho Will Win? |
| 36228 | Again, he is speaking of one of his aunt''s friends, and says, as if he was the author of"Evelina":"How is Mr. A.? |
| 36228 | All this about Coate? |
| 36228 | And it is a guarantee of success, even in a money sense; for what publisher would not grasp at a work commended by Disraeli? |
| 36228 | And the old Christian teaching, the prayer to the Father, the village church and its services, the quiet churchyard-- where are they? |
| 36228 | And then... then... is he not going to be a great author? |
| 36228 | And who knows in what direction? |
| 36228 | And, again, the fact that man, alone of created beings, is able to grasp this, or any other truth, is not that gift everything in itself? |
| 36228 | Art? |
| 36228 | But does not S. learn French? |
| 36228 | But how? |
| 36228 | But was ever observation more minute? |
| 36228 | Could the same man, one asks, have written both these passages? |
| 36228 | Could they not have made Jefferies a police- constable, for instance? |
| 36228 | Did he himself christen it after the forest which he knew so well? |
| 36228 | Did not the Brook tell you all about that? |
| 36228 | Do you not think I am right? |
| 36228 | Do you want to catch the feeling of the air upon these downs? |
| 36228 | Does anyone sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow? |
| 36228 | Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind? |
| 36228 | Does, then, this act of superlative courage, demanded by fearless inquiry, always lead the man who has achieved it towards atheism or agnosticism? |
| 36228 | Gossip and scandal? |
| 36228 | Have you ever seen the Exe and Barle? |
| 36228 | How could that be possible? |
| 36228 | How many, many years, how many cycles of years, how many bundles of cycles of years, had the sun glowed down thus on that hollow? |
| 36228 | How was he to be moved? |
| 36228 | How? |
| 36228 | How_ could_ such a man write these works, being already five or six and twenty years of age, without revealing himself? |
| 36228 | Is Life worth Living? |
| 36228 | Is there anything in the world more truly delightful than the first success in the career you have chosen and ardently desire to adorn? |
| 36228 | King or Knave? |
| 36228 | Literature of the day? |
| 36228 | Maid, Wife, or Widow? |
| 36228 | May we not say indeed, that never any man has heretofore spoken of Nature as this man speaks? |
| 36228 | Miss or Mrs.? |
| 36228 | Miss or Mrs.? |
| 36228 | Miss or Mrs.? |
| 36228 | Politics? |
| 36228 | Really? |
| 36228 | Since it was formed how long? |
| 36228 | The Deity-- but, then, what does he mean by a Deity? |
| 36228 | The man in the hill there----''"''What man?'' |
| 36228 | The theatre? |
| 36228 | Then, if he be permitted to reveal these things, what can we who receive this revelation give in exchange? |
| 36228 | Under which Lord? |
| 36228 | Under which Lord? |
| 36228 | Under which Lord? |
| 36228 | Urban? |
| 36228 | Was ever leg of mutton thus glorified? |
| 36228 | Was he, therefore, presumptuous? |
| 36228 | Was it on the streets of Swindon, that great centre of life and thought? |
| 36228 | Was not that a fine talk for the child to have with the wheat- ear? |
| 36228 | Was there ever a more miserable tale of slow torture? |
| 36228 | Was there ever such a disgrace in the nineteenth century? |
| 36228 | What are those strange clattering noises, like the sound of men fighting with wooden''back- swords''? |
| 36228 | What beautiful picture ever really existed save in the sunrise and in the sunset sky? |
| 36228 | What better beginning could the boy have had? |
| 36228 | What do we purblind mortals see when we walk through a wood in winter? |
| 36228 | What inclined the lad to become a journalist? |
| 36228 | What is it he would find? |
| 36228 | What is man? |
| 36228 | What is the reason why a young author so often shows a complete inability to discover how bad his early work really is? |
| 36228 | What was it like-- the noblest part of himself-- that which would never die? |
| 36228 | What was that novel? |
| 36228 | What was the use of compelling him to do that? |
| 36228 | What was to be done? |
| 36228 | What will the World Say? |
| 36228 | What will the World Say? |
| 36228 | What will the World Say? |
| 36228 | What wonder could surprise us coming from the wonderful sea?" |
| 36228 | What words of praise and gratitude can we find in return for this unfolding of the Book of Fleeting Life? |
| 36228 | What would have been the value of their lives between a finger and thumb that could crack a ripe and strong- shelled walnut? |
| 36228 | What would he talk about at the club? |
| 36228 | What, then, shall I publish? |
| 36228 | What, what shall we say-- what can we say-- to show our gratitude towards one who has conferred these wonderful gifts upon his fellow- men? |
| 36228 | Where did it come from? |
| 36228 | Where did the passage- money come from? |
| 36228 | Where is it, that limbo? |
| 36228 | Where is it? |
| 36228 | Where, how, and in what period of his life did he get his urban experience? |
| 36228 | Who that has seen it can forget the wondrous beauty of the summer morning''s sky? |
| 36228 | Why can not they be all happy with us as you are, dear? |
| 36228 | Why can not your people have us without so much labour, and why are so many of you unhappy? |
| 36228 | Why could n''t I come and settle by? |
| 36228 | Why did not Jefferies make himself rich with the opportunities he had? |
| 36228 | Why did not the father interfere? |
| 36228 | Why do I not write better English, and why have I not a nobler style, and why can not I become the greatest writer who ever lived? |
| 36228 | Why not keep a spider as well as a cat? |
| 36228 | Why should not societies exist and flourish for the equally useful object of providing the workman with a garden? |
| 36228 | Why so very,_ very_ still? |
| 36228 | Why, then, do you not agree and have all things, all the great earth can give you, just as we have the sunshine and the rain? |
| 36228 | Why-- why did no one tear him away from his vain and futile efforts? |
| 36228 | Wife or No Wife? |
| 36228 | Wife or No Wife? |
| 36228 | Wine? |
| 36228 | Without the life and presence of man, what is the beauty of Nature worth? |
| 36228 | Would four hundred pounds a year-- to Jefferies it would have seemed affluence-- have been too much to pay for such a man? |
| 36228 | Would you like to see how Jefferies can describe a beautiful woman? |
| 36228 | You remember those letters in the_ Times_? |
| 36228 | _ BY MRS. ALEXANDER._ Maid, Wife, or Widow? |
| 36228 | said Bevis;''are you quite sure you will be here?'' |
| 36228 | what did this young provincial journalist know of wicked noblemen? |
| 37717 | Are the leaflets clustered on the end of the leaf- stalk? |
| 37717 | Are the leaflets set along the sides of the central stem? |
| 37717 | Are the leaves opposite and compound? |
| 37717 | Are the leaves simple? |
| 37717 | But how? |
| 37717 | Do trees really breathe? |
| 37717 | How can this miracle take place? |
| 37717 | How does the tree come into full leaf, sometimes within a fraction of a week? |
| 37717 | How shall we tell a slippery elm tree from the American elm? |
| 37717 | Now, what does the chestnut tree accomplish in a single growing season? |
| 37717 | So the list of raw materials of tree food is complete, and the next question is: How are they prepared for the tree''s use? |
| 37717 | What is a bud? |
| 37717 | What is meant by the freezing of fruit buds in winter, by which the peach crop is so often lost in Northern states? |
| 37717 | What is there inside the wrappings of a winter bud? |
| 37717 | Who could go into ecstasies over a vegetable that is a staple food for the peasants of Europe, Asia, and North Africa? |
| 34999 | ''And you enjoy it?'' 34999 ''He has disappeared?'' |
| 34999 | ''My father is dead?'' 34999 ''Who taught you Latin, Knapwurst?'' |
| 34999 | ''Yes; I left the room for a moment, and when I returned--''''And Monsieur de la Roche; where is he?'' |
| 34999 | A snare? |
| 34999 | And how did you happen to come hither? |
| 34999 | And if I should come up there? |
| 34999 | And she stays? |
| 34999 | And the Count? |
| 34999 | And what is that? |
| 34999 | And why not? 34999 And why not?" |
| 34999 | And you see nothing near it? |
| 34999 | And you, Christian? |
| 34999 | Are n''t the days long enough for you? |
| 34999 | Are you certain you saw all this, madame? |
| 34999 | Are you sure of this? |
| 34999 | At precisely what time does she come within sight of Nideck? |
| 34999 | Baron Zimmer? |
| 34999 | By the way, who was this Hugh? |
| 34999 | Ca n''t she escape us? |
| 34999 | Can a wolf have fallen into the moat? |
| 34999 | Did n''t I just tell you so? 34999 Do n''t you know how devilish cold it is?" |
| 34999 | Do you believe that this can be done? |
| 34999 | Do you see anything, Gaston? 34999 Do you see that long, white line, without any hair on it, which extends from his thigh clear up to his chest? |
| 34999 | Do you see that rock half buried in the snow, with a bush to the left of it? |
| 34999 | Ha, Gaston, what are you doing? |
| 34999 | Happy? 34999 Has she committed murder?" |
| 34999 | Has she robbed? |
| 34999 | Have these details any bearing on your master''s illness? |
| 34999 | Have you learned Latin, Knapwurst? |
| 34999 | He has lost his wife? |
| 34999 | He is a good master then? |
| 34999 | He is no worse? |
| 34999 | Hey, Gaston,said the old steward,"if any one should order you to go and take that bone away, what would you say?" |
| 34999 | How can we be hospitable at such times? 34999 How did his illness first declare itself?" |
| 34999 | How do I know it? 34999 How do you know that?" |
| 34999 | How do you know that? |
| 34999 | How do you know? |
| 34999 | How do you mean, Gideon? |
| 34999 | How do you mean, Knapwurst? |
| 34999 | How is that possible? 34999 How is that?" |
| 34999 | How many cards? |
| 34999 | How so? |
| 34999 | However, the Count has met with many reverses, has he not? |
| 34999 | Is his condition unchanged? |
| 34999 | Is it me you are whistling to like a dog? |
| 34999 | Is she ever seen except at that time, either going or coming? |
| 34999 | Is that a possible thing? |
| 34999 | Is that all, Sperver? |
| 34999 | Is that you, Sperver? |
| 34999 | Is the Count better? |
| 34999 | Is there any hope, monsieur? |
| 34999 | Is this really so? |
| 34999 | Knapwurst? |
| 34999 | Lieverlé,cried Sperver, springing towards him,"for heaven''s sake, what ails you? |
| 34999 | Mine? 34999 Monsieur Knapwurst,"I said, in a tone of profound respect,"would you have the kindness to enlighten me upon a certain subject?" |
| 34999 | Of what nature? |
| 34999 | Only tell me, Gaston, is it to right or left? |
| 34999 | So that is why you call this the Tower of Hugh the Wolf? |
| 34999 | So the Count has passed a comfortable night, Sperver? |
| 34999 | So this marriage was always a happy one? |
| 34999 | So,I resumed meditatively,"the first of these wives was called Elfreda, and the descendants of Nideck are not related to her?" |
| 34999 | Sperver, what are you doing? |
| 34999 | That woman may have been young and beautiful in the past; who knows? |
| 34999 | The Count has never had any great passions in his life, then? |
| 34999 | The Count? |
| 34999 | Then what do you want of her? 34999 Then why do you refuse me?" |
| 34999 | Tie up my dogs? 34999 To- morrow?" |
| 34999 | Undoubtedly; but it is a fact, nevertheless, is it not? |
| 34999 | Well, by Jove; what is this interesting question? |
| 34999 | What do all these precautions mean? |
| 34999 | What do you want here? |
| 34999 | What does she want of me? |
| 34999 | What does this mean? |
| 34999 | What is that for? |
| 34999 | What matters my life? 34999 What objection have you to my proposal? |
| 34999 | What of that? 34999 What the deuce can she have to tell me?" |
| 34999 | What the deuce is the meaning of all this? 34999 What was there about it so very different from any other?" |
| 34999 | What''s that? |
| 34999 | What, not even one small glass? |
| 34999 | Where do you see it, then? |
| 34999 | Which way now? |
| 34999 | Who am I? |
| 34999 | Who can have any object in following the old woman? |
| 34999 | Who can say that? |
| 34999 | Who could it have been? |
| 34999 | Who knows but it was Providence that brought you here? |
| 34999 | Who knows but that through me the spell that has so long overhung the Castle is destined to be broken? |
| 34999 | Whose hand will the slaying fall to to- day? |
| 34999 | Why not? |
| 34999 | Why so? |
| 34999 | You are living now in Tübingen? |
| 34999 | You do n''t smoke, monsieur? |
| 34999 | You''re joking, Gideon; what could my mere presence accomplish? |
| 34999 | You, able to follow up a trail? |
| 34999 | You? |
| 34999 | ''My lord,''I cried,''what is the matter?'' |
| 34999 | ''Why should I fill her with despair?'' |
| 34999 | After a moment, he asked:"What is your opinion, monsieur?" |
| 34999 | And now we love each other, do n''t we?" |
| 34999 | And the reason of her absolute refusal to entertain even the thought of marriage? |
| 34999 | Are you going mad?" |
| 34999 | Are you joking?" |
| 34999 | As I began to speak the Baron started, and exclaimed:"What? |
| 34999 | At the sound, the master raised his head:"Well, Rappel, what now?" |
| 34999 | But to- morrow?" |
| 34999 | By whose authority do you meddle with our affairs? |
| 34999 | Can you tell us the reason of it?" |
| 34999 | Do n''t you hear a claw scratching on the panel? |
| 34999 | Do n''t you remember your foster- father, Gideon Sperver, the General''s old ranger who saved your life as a child, in the swamp of the Losser?" |
| 34999 | Do we not each day see the realm of reality extend itself more widely? |
| 34999 | Do you not know that we are at this moment within the domains of Nideck, and that we administer all forms of justice at our pleasure?" |
| 34999 | Do you not recognize her? |
| 34999 | Do you see how the cursed beast has confused her tracks? |
| 34999 | Do you see it? |
| 34999 | Do you see, Gaston, he has broken his cord to come to me,--a cord of six strands? |
| 34999 | Do you want a proof of what I say?" |
| 34999 | Had any one seen our flaring torch upon the plain, he would have asked himself,"What are they doing up there in the clouds? |
| 34999 | Had he lost his way? |
| 34999 | Has not God commanded,''Honor thy father and thy mother''?" |
| 34999 | Have I made use of force or trickery?" |
| 34999 | Have I not informed you correctly?" |
| 34999 | Have n''t I suffering enough as it is, without your hated presence?'' |
| 34999 | How came the Baron Zimmer to be in this dense, terrifying wilderness at such an hour and such a time,--what was he doing here? |
| 34999 | How can she exercise such an influence?" |
| 34999 | How could she have climbed the Tower, beneath which precipices yawned on every side? |
| 34999 | How could the creature have got into my room? |
| 34999 | How dare you touch her?" |
| 34999 | I am glad to hear it; if it were n''t for you, Knapwurst, who would know of the glory of the Nidecks?'' |
| 34999 | I laughed as I recalled this incident, and the Countess joined me in it, continuing after a little:"And your old home?" |
| 34999 | I opened my eyes, and what did I see? |
| 34999 | I rang again, and this time his grotesque figure emerged abruptly from his doorway, and he cried furiously:"Who''s there?" |
| 34999 | I stopped;''Could it be Sperver''s? |
| 34999 | I suppose you ca n''t prevent a recurrence of the attack, but, frankly, do you think he will die of it?" |
| 34999 | I was sure it would end that way, and I told her so a hundred times; but what can you do, monsieur? |
| 34999 | I went on warming myself, thinking meanwhile,''Wo n''t he go to bed soon?'' |
| 34999 | Is it chance? |
| 34999 | Is it not just and natural? |
| 34999 | Is it not she? |
| 34999 | Is n''t it so, Monsieur Gaston?" |
| 34999 | Is n''t madame going to sit up with him herself?'' |
| 34999 | Is she ill?" |
| 34999 | It is now twelve, is n''t it?" |
| 34999 | Lieverlé, what have you got there?" |
| 34999 | Meanwhile, whatever I may win is fairly mine, is it not?" |
| 34999 | Moreover, who can define the exact limits of the possible? |
| 34999 | Must I be deprived of the consolations accorded the most wretched? |
| 34999 | Rousing myself at length from these agreeable reflections, I resumed:"You too, mademoiselle, are fond of the hunt, I suppose? |
| 34999 | She set the lamp on the mantelpiece, and looking steadily at me, she said:"''Was it you who put the doctor in the Tower?'' |
| 34999 | Sperver put his arm around the dog''s neck, and turning to me:"Gaston,"he said,"what man could love me as this dog does? |
| 34999 | Sperver straightened up, and fixing his gray eye on the Baron:"And you? |
| 34999 | Suddenly, the young man cried:"Who goes there?" |
| 34999 | Then turning to me:"Doctor,"he cried with a savage smile,"have you a poison about you,--a poison that slays with the quickness of a lightning flash? |
| 34999 | Then, after a minute:"You have come just in time; our master had his second attack yesterday, and it was a terrible one; hey, Master Offenloch?" |
| 34999 | To right or left? |
| 34999 | Was it not because of the death of your worthy wife, my old nurse Gertrude, that you left the mountains to come here?" |
| 34999 | We gripped each other''s hands, and Sperver, passing his sleeve across his eyes, continued,"You know Nideck?" |
| 34999 | What are you doing there?" |
| 34999 | What are you doing up there, Knapwurst?'' |
| 34999 | What are you doing?" |
| 34999 | What are you so surprised at?" |
| 34999 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 34999 | What could it be? |
| 34999 | What did this midnight signal mean? |
| 34999 | What do you say, my boy?" |
| 34999 | What human skill could attain to the sublimity of such a picture? |
| 34999 | What is chance, anyway, save that for which we fail to grasp the reason? |
| 34999 | What is it about?" |
| 34999 | What matters the future? |
| 34999 | What right have you over her?" |
| 34999 | What right have you to pursue her?" |
| 34999 | What was I to do? |
| 34999 | What was she about to do? |
| 34999 | When are we to start?" |
| 34999 | When she had disappeared in the shadows of the corridor, Gideon turned to me:"Well, Gaston,"he said gravely;"what do you think of this?" |
| 34999 | Where should I go? |
| 34999 | Where would be the glory of the Hohenstauferns, the Liningens, the Nidecks, and so many other noble families, were it not for these? |
| 34999 | Who are you?" |
| 34999 | Who could mistake for realities the unreasoning actions of the somnambulist?" |
| 34999 | Who had shown it to the old woman? |
| 34999 | Who of us is not subject in some degree to superstitious fears? |
| 34999 | Who would have supposed that such a hole led up to the Castle? |
| 34999 | Who would not be proud to win my daughter''s hand? |
| 34999 | Who would, if you did not?" |
| 34999 | Why are they prowling about at this time of night?" |
| 34999 | You have told no one else of this adventure?" |
| 34999 | You remember Gertrude? |
| 34999 | Your relationship with the old steward is a romantic one, is it not?" |
| 34999 | back so soon?" |
| 34999 | he cried;"was this to be the outcome of our long years of friendship? |
| 34999 | he exclaimed;"what the devil are you doing here?" |
| 34999 | how can such a foot belong to the Black Plague?" |
| 34999 | is it so?" |
| 34999 | or Kasper Trumpf''s? |
| 34999 | or any of the other people''s?'' |
| 34999 | said Gideon;"where are you going in such a hurry?" |
| 34999 | the Count of Nideck visited thus? |
| 34999 | what did I tell you? |
| 34999 | where are the cries coming from?" |
| 37984 | 808- 867? |
| 37984 | But do our Gospels, or any of them, in the form in which we actually have them, belong to the number of those earliest records? |
| 37984 | GOSLICKI, WAWRZYNIEC(? |
| 37984 | How did government come into existence? |
| 37984 | Or, if not, what are the relations in which they severally stand to them? |
| 37984 | The 1st earl of Gowrie(? |
| 37984 | The more complex umbrella- shaped colonies of colonies( synrhabdosomes) described as provided with a common swimming bladder( pneumatophore?) |
| 37984 | The same process of transformation is still going on in English, where we can say indifferently,"What are you looking at?" |
| 37984 | The whole question of the sphere of government may be stated in these two questions: What should the state do for its citizens? |
| 37984 | What connexion can there be between a precious stone, a_ baetylus_, as Dr Hagen has convincingly shown, and Good Friday? |
| 37984 | Why does a sacred relic provide purely material food? |
| 37984 | Why should the vessel of the Last Supper, jealously guarded at Castle Corbenic, visit Arthur''s court independently? |
| 37984 | and How far should the state interfere with the action of its citizens? |
| 37984 | using"at"as an adverb, and governing the pronoun by the verb, and"At what are you looking?" |
| 35149 | Ah, indeed, if it were all for Nannie? 35149 An''t you glad, now, that you got up to go with us, George?" |
| 35149 | And for what have you prayed to God? |
| 35149 | And is not my son willing to share that danger with those he loves? |
| 35149 | And is the eye all hollow, mother? 35149 And then what did he do?" |
| 35149 | And then you struck him back again? |
| 35149 | And this is the reason of your unhappiness? |
| 35149 | And what do you think your father would say, if you were to take him that gay insect? |
| 35149 | And what will hatch from them? |
| 35149 | Are you going to dig out a chamber for yourself there? |
| 35149 | Are you tired, Bessie? |
| 35149 | As you were sitting down, I observed you put something into your bosom; what was it? |
| 35149 | Banished? 35149 But did n''t do it?" |
| 35149 | But do you think it is a just cause of unhappiness? |
| 35149 | But how did you escape that terrible iceberg, and get out of that dreadful sea? |
| 35149 | But how do I know that he will take it kindly? |
| 35149 | But how long have you known of this nest? |
| 35149 | But what_ is_ it-- what_ can_ it be that you have to tell me, George? |
| 35149 | But where can this air be obtained? |
| 35149 | But where did you get this very pretty crimson cloth to cover them, and the materials for your carpet and curtains? |
| 35149 | But why do you go, father, when there is danger? |
| 35149 | But, mother, is not that pretty rim round the pupil of any use? |
| 35149 | Ca n''t you teach your brother a better lesson than that, Emily? |
| 35149 | Crying_ to- day_, my son? |
| 35149 | Do n''t know? |
| 35149 | Do n''t you hear the birds singing all around? 35149 Do n''t you see, George, that your sister is all dressed, and that the sun is streaming in at the window?" |
| 35149 | Do n''t you think, brother, that it would drink some water? |
| 35149 | Do you buy it with your own money, my little man? |
| 35149 | Do you not think that it would be very foolish in Thomas Wiley to make himself unhappy because he could not write so pretty a hand as you do? 35149 Do you not think that your mother, and sister Ellen, and myself, will be in just the danger you fear?" |
| 35149 | Do you see that yellow bird on the alder twig, that sings so joyfully? |
| 35149 | Do you think it right to feel so, Henry? |
| 35149 | Do you think we are lost, Philip? |
| 35149 | Good morning, Mr. Forester,said the shepherd- boy, taking off his straw hat, which, however, he instantly replaced;"can I do anything for you?" |
| 35149 | Has anything very particular happened? |
| 35149 | Have you ever seen them sailing about, mamma? |
| 35149 | He is getting honey, is he not? |
| 35149 | Here is some mystery,said I;"what is it, Sarah?" |
| 35149 | How are you, this morning? 35149 How can I? |
| 35149 | How far off, sir? |
| 35149 | How long have you known the secret without letting me know it, too? 35149 How so, my child?" |
| 35149 | In the belt of Orion? |
| 35149 | In what school did you learn to read? |
| 35149 | Is it not right, father, for me to excel others in every way? |
| 35149 | Is that true? |
| 35149 | Is this young gentleman the prince? |
| 35149 | Let me think,said she,"what have I to do before dinner? |
| 35149 | Little brook, stay still a moment, Dancing neath the summer sun, With such sweet and pleasant music, Tell me, whither do you run? |
| 35149 | Little rill, which down the mountain, Like a silver thread dost flow, Tell me now before you leave me, Why you are in haste to go? |
| 35149 | Lizzy,said her mother, while they were sitting at table,"what was that you put into your bosom, just now?" |
| 35149 | No wasted,said the fairy;"you know yourself better than you did yesterday-- do you not?" |
| 35149 | Oh, more; and more than forty times heavier? |
| 35149 | Oh,cried Bessie,"that is farther on; it was just where the two roads met;--we shall soon be there-- don''t you think so?" |
| 35149 | Or some of your sheep? |
| 35149 | Philip,said Jessie,"do n''t you think some one may come in the morning to get the horse, and find_ us_?" |
| 35149 | River, river, stay and tell me, Whither going with such speed? |
| 35149 | Shall I catch it, mother? |
| 35149 | Suppose he had struck you again-- what would you have done? |
| 35149 | Supposing I should say, No; I wo n''t go; what would you do, sister? |
| 35149 | Tell me, are there any birds''nests in these woods? |
| 35149 | Tell us a story of the sea, will you not, father? |
| 35149 | Then how could you possibly furnish your parlour and chamber so beautifully? |
| 35149 | Then why did you not tell him so at once? |
| 35149 | Then, do you know where there is a pretty one to be seen? |
| 35149 | We shall see;and the woodpecker flew down;--but where is he? |
| 35149 | Well, Henry, where have you been? 35149 Well, my little man, what will you have?" |
| 35149 | Well, pray, sir, will you tell us what a balloon is made of,said James,"and how it enables one to go up into the air so great a distance?" |
| 35149 | Well, then-- have not you banished her? |
| 35149 | What ails thee, my good man? |
| 35149 | What are you going to buy, William? |
| 35149 | What are you looking at me for, so steadily? |
| 35149 | What do you mean, sister? |
| 35149 | What is that? |
| 35149 | What is the matter, Henry? |
| 35149 | What is the matter? |
| 35149 | What is the_ use_ of a balloon? |
| 35149 | What, mother? 35149 Where did you get so many eggs? |
| 35149 | Where is little Nannie? |
| 35149 | Why not, William? |
| 35149 | Why not, father? |
| 35149 | Why not? |
| 35149 | Why not? |
| 35149 | Why, mother,said Catherine,"how can that be?" |
| 35149 | Why, that thing, away up in the sky,--what is it? |
| 35149 | Why, what has the poor slate done? |
| 35149 | Why, what is all this? |
| 35149 | Why? |
| 35149 | Will that do your sum, Charlie? |
| 35149 | Would you not call that a mere selfish feeling? |
| 35149 | Your purse, then? |
| 35149 | ( That word-- how shall I rhyme it?) |
| 35149 | Advises you to travel? |
| 35149 | And now the third? |
| 35149 | And now, an''t you glad, my son, you were with us?" |
| 35149 | And now, tell me, what was the fate of the eggs? |
| 35149 | And now, which do you think ought to be broken, you or the slate?" |
| 35149 | And now, you remember how often I have talked to you about selfishness, and what an evil thing this selfishness is?" |
| 35149 | And press the lid eighteen hundred times more forcibly than water? |
| 35149 | And should not this make you glad instead of discontented?" |
| 35149 | And then, can you wonder that James, after what you had said, should have believed that you knocked his house down on purpose? |
| 35149 | And which, in reality, were the richest-- the rich empress''s grandchildren, or the poor carpenter''s little family? |
| 35149 | And would that be right? |
| 35149 | And yet ought I not to try and keep ahead?" |
| 35149 | And you would n''t spend your penny for cake or candy; but denied yourself, that you might get an orange for me? |
| 35149 | At length Bessie awoke; she looked around,--"Where am I?" |
| 35149 | At length he said,--"Was it good, Anna?" |
| 35149 | But is that a little hole in the eye, mother?" |
| 35149 | But she was too weak to walk, and how was he to bear her home? |
| 35149 | But who was to do the honours of the table? |
| 35149 | But why does this circumstance make you unhappy?" |
| 35149 | Ca n''t you, just this once, Helen?" |
| 35149 | Can fish live in these very small ones, mamma?" |
| 35149 | Can not you sing two notes aright? |
| 35149 | Could you look round and see, father?" |
| 35149 | Dear Robin, are you going south, To pass the coming season? |
| 35149 | Did I not tell you right, when I said Divine Providence helped us out without much aid from us? |
| 35149 | Did slates make the science of arithmetic? |
| 35149 | Did you come under my apple tree to enjoy the cool shade, or were you enticed by the apples? |
| 35149 | Do you know why it did not taste so good? |
| 35149 | Do you remember it?" |
| 35149 | Do you rob birds''nests?" |
| 35149 | Do you show more respect to the rude goat- herd over the mountains, than to him? |
| 35149 | Do you think any one will come to find us?" |
| 35149 | Do you think that the benefits I mean to bestow on that child will be well conferred?" |
| 35149 | Do you think we shall get home to- day?" |
| 35149 | Have you got some pretty bird, bright butterflies, and shining beetles, to show me?" |
| 35149 | How can that be?" |
| 35149 | How did you get your ship out of the ice?" |
| 35149 | How does the plan please you?" |
| 35149 | How is that done, mother?" |
| 35149 | I thought to find them_ all_ here; where are they?" |
| 35149 | If the happiness produced in the two cases, to both giver and receiver, were calculated, which would be the greatest amount? |
| 35149 | Is it only that small dark spot in the middle of your eye that sees?" |
| 35149 | Is not that the reason?" |
| 35149 | Is that the reason why steam boilers burst? |
| 35149 | Is that the way folks learn to sing? |
| 35149 | Is there no one thing in which you can excel Herbert Wellmore?" |
| 35149 | It is a singing school, my dear, There''s do re mi, pray do n''t you hear? |
| 35149 | MR. W. But, is it not very extraordinary that simple, clean water, should blow the kettle lid off? |
| 35149 | MR. W. How does the heat of the fire do this? |
| 35149 | MR. W. Tom, have you brought the small cork I told you to bring? |
| 35149 | MR. W. We know that; but how? |
| 35149 | Mr. Carey saw this, and added:"Do n''t you think that selfishness has something to do with it? |
| 35149 | Now, do you remember that reason?" |
| 35149 | Of whom then should you speak, and say,''Oh, how good He is?''" |
| 35149 | Oh, Apollo, pity me!-- Young Miss, I''ve not yet heard you sing, Have you a cold, or anything? |
| 35149 | Page 211:_ Me_, is it{original had i}? |
| 35149 | Said Henry, one day, As from school he came in,"Do n''t you think, sister dear, A good boy I have been, Such a beautiful book to have gained? |
| 35149 | Selby?" |
| 35149 | Should you like to study?" |
| 35149 | Should you suppose, Charles, that the skin is one sheet, or that it is composed of layers? |
| 35149 | Take care, boy, how you jest with me; Again, what note is number three? |
| 35149 | Tell me how You''re going? |
| 35149 | The good child looked at the lady with astonishment:--"But where?" |
| 35149 | The woods in this part are free; and do n''t you know what we read this morning,--there were no lions in this country?" |
| 35149 | Then, when a boiler grows old and thin, if the pressure is very great, it bursts in the weakest part? |
| 35149 | They would have slipped away, but he called to them,--"What disturbs you so, my little ones? |
| 35149 | This chill air do n''t agree with you-- You''re ill?--Is that the reason? |
| 35149 | We shall never see her again; we shall have to stay in this dark place all night-- and the bears and lions-- oh, what shall we do?" |
| 35149 | What are you going to buy with your pennies?" |
| 35149 | What better evidence could he have had of your unjustifiable trespass upon his rights? |
| 35149 | What do you say to it? |
| 35149 | What dreadful clatter, do you know? |
| 35149 | What if she should die there in the wood, away from all that loved her? |
| 35149 | What is the matter down below? |
| 35149 | What must I understand from those eyes, which turn away from mine, the sudden colour of your cheeks, and these unquiet doubtful looks? |
| 35149 | What shall I do? |
| 35149 | What would it help me, if the whole world knew nothing about it, if God in heaven and myself knew that I was a base, lying fellow? |
| 35149 | When her nurse came into the room, she asked Anna,"Who made these scratches on the window?" |
| 35149 | Where are your eyes and ears to- night? |
| 35149 | Where did you get it?" |
| 35149 | Who has given you eyes to see all these delightful things? |
| 35149 | Whom should you then love? |
| 35149 | Why, really, now you''ve sung it straight; Now answer, if you can, and tell, What is the first note in the scale? |
| 35149 | Will that do?" |
| 35149 | Wilt thou go with her, and be to her a good daughter?" |
| 35149 | Wo n''t you ask your father to let you come?" |
| 35149 | Would people never have to count or calculate, if there were no slates? |
| 35149 | You have, of course, observed all this?" |
| 35149 | Your doctor thinks you can not stay With safety in this climate? |
| 35149 | Your father will send some one for us, or he may come himself, who knows?" |
| 35149 | _ I_ am going, and do not want to go alone;_ please_ come, wo n''t you?" |
| 35149 | _ Me_, is it? |
| 35149 | and why had not the egg hatched? |
| 35149 | are you not twenty times longer than I am?" |
| 35149 | beat your time, and mind the board, Was such a discord ever heard? |
| 35149 | brother, what is that?" |
| 35149 | cried Bessie, springing to her feet;"did you not hear a noise? |
| 35149 | cried both children at once,"what is that wonderful- looking object, up there?" |
| 35149 | do you love me so well? |
| 35149 | hey? |
| 35149 | how can you be so cruel as not to tell me_ now_?" |
| 35149 | is this the way you treat the prince, who is to be our king? |
| 35149 | it may be bright, A pleasant place and fair; But how can I be glad, and play? |
| 35149 | now is that the way you''d go? |
| 35149 | said Edward:"were any of your men frozen?" |
| 35149 | said the king;"you look more like crying than being pleased with my offer, let us hear what it is?" |
| 35149 | she exclaimed, bursting into tears;"we are lost; and my poor mother, how will she feel? |
| 35149 | what a din? |
| 35149 | what are you afraid of?" |
| 35149 | what would dear grandmamma say?--what are you crying for?" |
| 35149 | when?" |
| 35149 | where are you?" |
| 35149 | where were the lessons and the sewing? |
| 30700 | A Suicide Club? 30700 A brawl?" |
| 30700 | A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing too? 30700 A murderer? |
| 30700 | About my door? |
| 30700 | After all that you have heard? |
| 30700 | After all,he added,"why not? |
| 30700 | Alas, can I do nothing to help you? |
| 30700 | Am I to marry any one, maid or widow, black or white, whom this invisible person chooses to propose? |
| 30700 | Am I to understand that Colonel Geraldine is afraid? |
| 30700 | An artist? |
| 30700 | And do you call all these things art? |
| 30700 | And he also,asked the Colonel,"is a permanency-- like yourself, if I may say so without offence?" |
| 30700 | And how was this effected? |
| 30700 | And now a question for a question: Do you know Lady Vandeleur? |
| 30700 | And now,said Major O''Rooke,"is it a duel?" |
| 30700 | And pray how came you here? |
| 30700 | And so you travel on foot? |
| 30700 | And so you want me to be an actor, do you? |
| 30700 | And so, Miss Huddlestone,he continued slowly but savagely,"this is how you keep your faith to your father and to me? |
| 30700 | And so,he continued,"I am to understand that you two are married? |
| 30700 | And the bargain? 30700 And the collections?" |
| 30700 | And the man, my angel? |
| 30700 | And the man,_ m''amour_? |
| 30700 | And the miserable creature who was to have slain me-- what of him? |
| 30700 | And what, if you please, may be his name? |
| 30700 | And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?" |
| 30700 | And whom do you propose to mock? |
| 30700 | And why? |
| 30700 | And you could not share them with anybody, could n''t you? 30700 And-- you may permit me one question-- does this danger come from Northmour?" |
| 30700 | Are they going to butcher the lot of us, or only Huddlestone? 30700 Are they not all branches?" |
| 30700 | Are you armed? |
| 30700 | Are you camping out here too? |
| 30700 | Are you going to sing? |
| 30700 | Are you really a thief? |
| 30700 | Are you ruined, like me? 30700 Are you, too, ruined? |
| 30700 | Arrest me? |
| 30700 | At the same time,asked the Prince,"if I were to refuse to follow you?" |
| 30700 | But how shall I know them? |
| 30700 | But if I had been born lord of Brisetout, and you had been the poor scholar Francis, would the difference have been any the less? 30700 But should you not draw nearer to the fire?" |
| 30700 | But why this talk of debt? |
| 30700 | Ca n''t you hear it rattle in the gibbet? |
| 30700 | Can I tell such a story to the police? |
| 30700 | Can you ask? |
| 30700 | Can you muster eighty pounds between you? |
| 30700 | Could you see what he was like? |
| 30700 | Did not I tell you? |
| 30700 | Did she wish your kisses while she was still sensible of what she wanted? 30700 Did you not know it?" |
| 30700 | Did you think I would tell him after what you said? |
| 30700 | Do n''t you know? |
| 30700 | Do not I owe you my life? |
| 30700 | Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I made my little contrivance for the door I had stopped short with that? |
| 30700 | Do you hear him? |
| 30700 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 30700 | Do you hear? |
| 30700 | Do you know,she asked,"to whom you are speaking?" |
| 30700 | Do you mean I am a prisoner? |
| 30700 | Do you mean that for me? |
| 30700 | Do you mean to turn me out into the rain? 30700 Do you not want a light, then?" |
| 30700 | Do you say so? |
| 30700 | Do you think Cassilis would sell you? |
| 30700 | Do you think I have no blood in my veins? |
| 30700 | Do you think I would steal a march, even with your permission? |
| 30700 | Doubles or quits? |
| 30700 | Doubles or quits? |
| 30700 | Father and son? 30700 For artists?" |
| 30700 | Frankly, how would you advise me? |
| 30700 | Gain? |
| 30700 | Geraldine,returned the Prince,"did you ever know me fail in a debt of honour? |
| 30700 | Hard upon twelve, and you come clamouring like Prussians at the door of a respectable hotel? 30700 Has he gone?" |
| 30700 | Has the day begun already? |
| 30700 | Have you any children? |
| 30700 | Have you any money? |
| 30700 | He has not come? |
| 30700 | He? 30700 Horror?" |
| 30700 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 30700 | How do you ever hope to fill that big hogshead, your body, with little things like bottles? 30700 How do you know,"replied Florizel,"that I am not seeking to corrupt you?" |
| 30700 | How does it happen, sir,said the Commissary, swelling in person,"that I find you mountebanking in a public café without my permission?" |
| 30700 | How should I know? |
| 30700 | How, sir,he asked,"is the excitement so artfully prolonged? |
| 30700 | How, sir? |
| 30700 | How? |
| 30700 | How? |
| 30700 | Hysterics? |
| 30700 | I believe in you,he said to Florizel, as soon as they were alone;"but are you sure of your friend?" |
| 30700 | I have the honour of addressing Prince Florizel of Bohemia? |
| 30700 | I have the honour,he asked,"of meeting M. le Commissaire?" |
| 30700 | I? |
| 30700 | If I agree,she said,"will you promise to do as I tell you from point to point?" |
| 30700 | In what way am I to construe your attitude, sir? |
| 30700 | Indeed? |
| 30700 | Is Mademoiselle his daughter? |
| 30700 | Is he at the Maire''s? |
| 30700 | Is it in the pavilion? |
| 30700 | Is it me you want? |
| 30700 | Is it this old gentleman? |
| 30700 | Is it to be stand up? |
| 30700 | Is it to be_ farewell_? |
| 30700 | Is it true that you have money with you? |
| 30700 | Is that the stage direction? |
| 30700 | Is the grave dug? |
| 30700 | Is there a bar? 30700 Is there any more in that bottle?" |
| 30700 | Is this a full meeting? |
| 30700 | It is; and I wish it were in the bottom of the sea instead,said Northmour; and then suddenly--"What are you making faces at me for?" |
| 30700 | Know you the lair of May, the lovely month? |
| 30700 | Let her die also-- where''s the harm? 30700 Léon,"she said fiercely,"how can you talk such wicked, infamous nonsense? |
| 30700 | May I ask what the gentleman was like? |
| 30700 | May I ask you not to betray me? 30700 May I lead you thither, madam?" |
| 30700 | Money? |
| 30700 | Mr. John or Mr. James Morris? |
| 30700 | My Lady,said he,"what is an insult? |
| 30700 | My dear lord,answered Villon,"do you really fancy that I steal for pleasure? |
| 30700 | My dear,I said, forgetting for the first time to add"young lady,""what do I care? |
| 30700 | My wife? |
| 30700 | Nay,replied the Prince,"have you not looked at it already? |
| 30700 | Northmour,I cried,"if you will neither help her yourself, nor let me do so, do you know that I shall have to kill you?" |
| 30700 | Not from Northmour? |
| 30700 | Not to Mr. Northmour''s wife? |
| 30700 | Now,said he,"since she is better, you can spare me, can you not? |
| 30700 | Oh, it''s only you, is it? |
| 30700 | Or do you wish to quarrel with me? 30700 Perhaps a fellow murdered?" |
| 30700 | Peril from whom? 30700 Peril?" |
| 30700 | Put it,said Villon,"that I were really a thief, should I not play my life also, and against heavier odds?" |
| 30700 | Ruined? |
| 30700 | See here, Northmour,said I;"we are all in a tight place, are we not?" |
| 30700 | Shall we go from this accursed spot? |
| 30700 | She is in a better frame of spirit? |
| 30700 | She is pretty, is she not? |
| 30700 | Sit up, ca n''t you? |
| 30700 | Six halfpence? |
| 30700 | Son and father? |
| 30700 | Speaking of that,said I,"what kind of person is he?" |
| 30700 | The Maire is deaf, is he? 30700 The Suicide Club,"said the Prince,"why, what the devil is that?" |
| 30700 | The mushroom of a single night which should disappear before morning? |
| 30700 | Then how? 30700 They are not yours, are they not?" |
| 30700 | Think of rhymes to''fish'',he said,"What have you to do with Latin? |
| 30700 | This Tower of Babel, when shall we have paid for it? 30700 This is not for the last time-- I shall see you again, shall I not?" |
| 30700 | To what good wind,said Mr. Vandeleur, following his guest,"am I to attribute the honour of your Highness''s presence?" |
| 30700 | Under which king, Bezonian? |
| 30700 | Was that unfortunate gentleman one of the----He was about to say"victims"; but bethinking himself in time, he substituted--"members of the club?" |
| 30700 | Was the whole establishment a sham? |
| 30700 | We have had our evening''s frolic; shall we all go homeward peaceably in a body? 30700 Well, Huddlestone, what do you say to that?" |
| 30700 | Well, boys and girls,said Northmour,"how about a sally? |
| 30700 | Well, gentlemen, what do you say? |
| 30700 | Well,I continued,"it is their money they are after, is it not? |
| 30700 | Well,he asked,"has our reception been arranged?" |
| 30700 | Were any of them bald? |
| 30700 | What are they after, these Italians? 30700 What do you mean by money? |
| 30700 | What do you mean? |
| 30700 | What do you want here? |
| 30700 | What do you want with me? |
| 30700 | What do you want with me? |
| 30700 | What does this mean? |
| 30700 | What future is there left for me except the gallows? |
| 30700 | What have you done? 30700 What have you done? |
| 30700 | What have you done? |
| 30700 | What is all this? |
| 30700 | What is that? 30700 What is that?" |
| 30700 | What is your name? |
| 30700 | What is your reason for being tired of life? |
| 30700 | What sort of a den is this? |
| 30700 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 30700 | What was I saying? |
| 30700 | What was it? |
| 30700 | What''s all this? |
| 30700 | What, in God''s name,said he,"is all this?" |
| 30700 | What, what,he thought,"can this betoken?" |
| 30700 | What,said he,"can I do to serve you?" |
| 30700 | What? |
| 30700 | What? |
| 30700 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 30700 | Where is it now? 30700 Where is the Maire''s house?" |
| 30700 | Where is the use of eyesight and articulate speech if a man can not observe and recollect the features of his enemy? 30700 Where to, sir?" |
| 30700 | Where? |
| 30700 | While you propose that I should run away? |
| 30700 | Who are you to come flying over my wall and break my_ Gloire de Dijons_? 30700 Who are you?" |
| 30700 | Who are you? |
| 30700 | Who are you? |
| 30700 | Who has not? |
| 30700 | Why not eighty? |
| 30700 | Why should you stay? |
| 30700 | Why, in Heaven''s name, forty pounds? |
| 30700 | Why, what is wrong with you? |
| 30700 | Will he permit me to ask the appointment of my brother? 30700 Will you ask the manager to speak with me a moment?" |
| 30700 | Will you come and see me? |
| 30700 | Will you look at this, madam? |
| 30700 | Will you seat yourself,said the old man,"and forgive me if I leave you? |
| 30700 | Will your Highness pardon my zeal? |
| 30700 | Will your Highness take my life? |
| 30700 | Will, you have the goodness to look at this document? 30700 With a fair field, who knows how things may happen? |
| 30700 | With that thing? |
| 30700 | Without? |
| 30700 | Would you like to take her to Graden House? |
| 30700 | You are a new- comer,he said,"and wish information? |
| 30700 | You are cold,repeated the old man,"and hungry? |
| 30700 | You are indeed ruined men like me? |
| 30700 | You are not fooling me? |
| 30700 | You are the gentleman who called yesterday at Box Court? |
| 30700 | You detain my baggage? 30700 You do not grudge me the privilege?" |
| 30700 | You feel a little sickish? |
| 30700 | You have a light? |
| 30700 | You have an artist''s nature, however, Mr.---- I beg your pardon; may I, without indiscretion, inquire your name? |
| 30700 | You hear that? |
| 30700 | You might end by wearying us.--What were you going to say? |
| 30700 | You remember the planks in the garden? 30700 You see,"said the poet,"you can not separate the soldier from the brigand; and what is a thief but an isolated brigand with circumspect manners? |
| 30700 | You think I will give my yacht for nothing? 30700 You will be faithful and obedient, will you not?" |
| 30700 | Your Highness will pardon me,said Mr. Vandeleur,"and permit me, with all respect, to submit to him two queries?" |
| 30700 | Your Highness,he said,"may I be excused in my attendance this afternoon? |
| 30700 | Your father? |
| 30700 | Your scheme? |
| 30700 | Your what? |
| 30700 | _ Siete Italiano?_said I. |
| 30700 | ''_ Dites, la jeune belle, où voulez- vous aller?_''"he carolled. |
| 30700 | ( Was not this strange? |
| 30700 | A medlar the fewer on the three- legged medlar- tree!--I say, Dom Nicolas, it''ll be cold to- night on the St. Denis Road?" |
| 30700 | Am I a man to trust? |
| 30700 | Am I kind?" |
| 30700 | Am I safe and scrupulous? |
| 30700 | And he broke forth into a song of Pierre Dupont''s:--"Savez- vous où gite Mai, ce joli mois?" |
| 30700 | And he gives me a good character?" |
| 30700 | And how are you pleased with my land? |
| 30700 | And how do you expect to get to heaven? |
| 30700 | And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for? |
| 30700 | And now,"he continued,"what are we to give them?" |
| 30700 | And one with whom murder was a trade? |
| 30700 | And so, let me ask you, what are my directions?" |
| 30700 | And suppose that I refuse Mr. Morris''s invitation,"he went on,"what then?" |
| 30700 | And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece? |
| 30700 | And then, turning again to Lady Vandeleur,"What is this precious fellow''s errand?" |
| 30700 | And what, may I ask, do you propose to do?" |
| 30700 | And who, in God''s name, are you?" |
| 30700 | And why did he collect his visitors at hazard from the streets? |
| 30700 | And you present yourselves at midnight like lords and ladies? |
| 30700 | And you stand up to it before my face, Miss Huddlestone?" |
| 30700 | And, above all, how had he come to have a dagger ready in his hand? |
| 30700 | And, above all, why was the house thus stealthily prepared at dead of night? |
| 30700 | Are you armed?" |
| 30700 | Are you going to avoid the consequences of your folly by the one infallible and easy path? |
| 30700 | Are you going to give the slip to the sheriff''s officers of conscience by the one open door?" |
| 30700 | Are you not ashamed to go about the world in such a trim, with honest folk, I daresay, glad to buy your cast- off finery second- hand? |
| 30700 | Are you not living largely on my bounty?" |
| 30700 | Are you ready? |
| 30700 | Are you"--he kept lowering his voice as he went on--"are you going to give yourselves that last indulgence? |
| 30700 | Are you, after a life of indulgence, come to such a pass that you can only indulge yourself in one thing more? |
| 30700 | As soon as the two were alone--"What,"said Prince Florizel,"is the use of this confabulation, Geraldine? |
| 30700 | Ask him-- is it fit to be sold? |
| 30700 | But how will Mr. Huddlestone take my intrusion?" |
| 30700 | But set my mind at rest upon one point: do my eyes deceive me, or are you indeed a parson?" |
| 30700 | But what are we to give them? |
| 30700 | But what should bring thieves to Graden- Easter? |
| 30700 | Can I begin an adventure so entrancing, and not follow it to an end? |
| 30700 | Can I cease to interest myself in the fortunes of the unhappy young man who supped with us some hours ago? |
| 30700 | Can I leave the President to follow his nefarious career unwatched? |
| 30700 | Can I take your hand? |
| 30700 | Can such things be possible among men born of women? |
| 30700 | Dark and criminal old man, would you make an accomplice of my youth and my distress?" |
| 30700 | Did the driver belong to some bloody and treacherous association? |
| 30700 | Did they take you for him, or fire at you for your own_ beaux yeux_?" |
| 30700 | Did you not tell me you were alone in the house? |
| 30700 | Did you suppose I had n''t wit enough to see that? |
| 30700 | Did you think we were going to die with all the airs and graces of society? |
| 30700 | Do I not deserve better at his hands after having married him and"--(a visible hitch)--"done everything in the world to please him?" |
| 30700 | Do you imagine I would ruin you? |
| 30700 | Do you know the wretch who used you so?" |
| 30700 | Do you know,"he continued softly,"I think we are the two most miserable men in England, you and I? |
| 30700 | Do you like it?" |
| 30700 | Do you see any objection, Mr. Hartley, may I ask? |
| 30700 | Do you think I could hurt you? |
| 30700 | Do you think I would keep you here if I were not sure to save you? |
| 30700 | Do you think this piece of dead flesh on your pillow can alter in any degree the sympathy with which you have inspired me? |
| 30700 | Do you understand, or would you prefer me to tell it you in Hebrew? |
| 30700 | Do you understand? |
| 30700 | Do you,"he went on, changing his tone,"do you shoot well with the pistol? |
| 30700 | Does the dog imagine we are all playing comedy? |
| 30700 | For why was the pavilion secretly prepared? |
| 30700 | For----Pray, do you think me beautiful?" |
| 30700 | From Northmour?" |
| 30700 | From whom? |
| 30700 | Godall?" |
| 30700 | Had he not recognised my voice? |
| 30700 | Had it fallen in the house? |
| 30700 | Hartley?" |
| 30700 | Has the devil brought three of his own together for a last carouse?" |
| 30700 | Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?" |
| 30700 | Have I not chosen you from thirty? |
| 30700 | Have I not taken you up, a mere stranger, out of pure good- will? |
| 30700 | Have you also been in the Service, may I ask?" |
| 30700 | Have you never heard of his duel with the Duc de Val d''Orge? |
| 30700 | Have you not already forged my name, and searched my lodging in my absence? |
| 30700 | He looked at her with a peculiar approval and admiration; then, turning to me,"Do you think I would give her up without a struggle, Frank?" |
| 30700 | He will certainly break it in, and then, in Heaven''s name, what have I to look for but death?" |
| 30700 | Hitherto had the night been sacred to repose and night- caps; and now what was this? |
| 30700 | How about the bargain? |
| 30700 | How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him? |
| 30700 | How came this body in your room? |
| 30700 | How can I excuse myself in your eyes, or in the eyes of God, for the presumptuous schemes that led him to this bloody and unnatural death? |
| 30700 | How comes he in such a pickle? |
| 30700 | How do I know but that your box is full of tea- spoons?" |
| 30700 | How do you come in my garden? |
| 30700 | How do you know that?" |
| 30700 | How does it run so far?" |
| 30700 | How does the scenery affect you among these wild hills of ours?" |
| 30700 | How many angels, do you fancy, can be spared to carry up a single monk from Picardy? |
| 30700 | How should I know? |
| 30700 | Huddlestone?" |
| 30700 | I am a patient reader; can the thing be learnt in books?" |
| 30700 | I ask you fairly-- can a man who respects himself fall in love on four hundred pounds? |
| 30700 | I daresay you''ve seen dead men in your time, my lord?" |
| 30700 | I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms? |
| 30700 | I replied in the same key:"Suppose there should be none, after all?" |
| 30700 | If I were a banker, could I do as much?" |
| 30700 | If he could only do it, who would care? |
| 30700 | If he were in hiding twenty times over, would it make one thought of change in you?" |
| 30700 | Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?" |
| 30700 | Is it fit to be seen? |
| 30700 | Is it not a kind of theft?" |
| 30700 | Is it pictures, silks, statues, jewels, or what?" |
| 30700 | Is not that the second part of it? |
| 30700 | Is there no difference between these two?" |
| 30700 | Is this supper a folly like my cream tarts? |
| 30700 | It looked like a snare; and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior? |
| 30700 | It might be a mere pleasantry, and then how should he look if he were to offer an unnecessary warning? |
| 30700 | John,"he added, raising his voice,"will you see that this gentleman finds his great- coat?" |
| 30700 | Master Francis Villon had propounded an alternative that afternoon at a tavern window: was it only Pagan Jupiter plucking geese upon Olympus? |
| 30700 | May I ask you to see to it at once?" |
| 30700 | May I help myself to wine? |
| 30700 | May I inquire what is your charge for artists?" |
| 30700 | May I inquire your Highness''s intention?" |
| 30700 | Might it not be the same with diamonds? |
| 30700 | Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?" |
| 30700 | Morris?" |
| 30700 | Mr. Rolles, I believe? |
| 30700 | Must I not learn to cut diamonds for myself?" |
| 30700 | No? |
| 30700 | No?" |
| 30700 | Northmour?" |
| 30700 | Northmour?" |
| 30700 | O Harry, Harry, can you explain to me what makes you men so violent and unjust? |
| 30700 | One question I think I may surely ask without indiscretion: Is he the master of this house?" |
| 30700 | Or a passage from the_ Two Orphans_? |
| 30700 | Or do you think yourself another Elias-- and they''ll send the coach for you?" |
| 30700 | Or was the whole affair a dream and a delusion of his own conceit and self- absorption? |
| 30700 | Or would you prefer to go direct to the Home Secretary? |
| 30700 | Ought I so much as to accept your services? |
| 30700 | Perhaps you think I do n''t know a gentleman when I see one, from a common run- the- hedge like you? |
| 30700 | Poor Geraldine,"he went on, as if to himself,"in what words am I to tell you of your brother''s fate? |
| 30700 | Shall we try Alceste and Célimène? |
| 30700 | Should he address the Vandeleurs by name as he went by? |
| 30700 | Should he raise his face and direct one long and affectionate look upon the lady who was either his sister or his betrothed? |
| 30700 | Should he take the flower from his button- hole and throw it into the box? |
| 30700 | Should not I have been the soldier, and you the thief?" |
| 30700 | Should not I have been warming my knees at this charcoal pan, and would not you have been groping for farthings in the snow? |
| 30700 | So tell me the truth, my dear young lady, are you not in danger?" |
| 30700 | Tell his brother, inform the police? |
| 30700 | Tell me,"she said,"who is it you hate?" |
| 30700 | That was just the question; where was his signature? |
| 30700 | The ill he did, who can undo it? |
| 30700 | There was yet another question unresolved: and to this, I may say, I feared to give an answer; if he had recognised me, what would he have done? |
| 30700 | There were guests expected, that was plain; but why guests when Northmour hated society? |
| 30700 | This is the value you set upon your father''s life? |
| 30700 | This man,"he said,"this Englishman, whom you twice saw, and whom I suspect to be the soul of the contrivance, can you describe him? |
| 30700 | Two?" |
| 30700 | Was he alive or dead? |
| 30700 | Was he an I- talian? |
| 30700 | Was he the Francis Vandeleur in question? |
| 30700 | Was he young or old? |
| 30700 | Were they discussing the name under which he was to be married? |
| 30700 | What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him? |
| 30700 | What ailed the door? |
| 30700 | What are a few privations here and there, so long as you are working for a high and noble goal?" |
| 30700 | What can I do but obey?" |
| 30700 | What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once? |
| 30700 | What countenance was he to assume? |
| 30700 | What d----d unnatural comedy is all this? |
| 30700 | What do you mean-- you, a gentleman-- by skulking like a spy about this desolate place? |
| 30700 | What do you want? |
| 30700 | What does he do? |
| 30700 | What further hurt is it not working for mankind?" |
| 30700 | What have I not risked for you already?" |
| 30700 | What he said was different:"I thought you said you were an actor?" |
| 30700 | What is his errand, madam? |
| 30700 | What is your name?" |
| 30700 | What right has a man to have red hair when he is dead?" |
| 30700 | What was he to do? |
| 30700 | What was he to do? |
| 30700 | What was he to say? |
| 30700 | What was his intention in thus playing the householder for a single night in the remote west of London? |
| 30700 | What was to be done? |
| 30700 | What was to be done? |
| 30700 | What will you do, if it goes the other way?" |
| 30700 | What would he not have given for the courage to take up his opera- glass and steadily inspect their attitude and expression? |
| 30700 | What would he not have given to overhear what passed between the Vandeleurs? |
| 30700 | What''s the good of curfew, and poor devils of bell- ringers jumping at a rope''s- end in bell- towers? |
| 30700 | What''s the use of day, if people sit up all night? |
| 30700 | What, have you any idea, is the cause of this impolitic and unconstitutional act? |
| 30700 | Where do you live?" |
| 30700 | Where is my signature?" |
| 30700 | Where is the bandbox?" |
| 30700 | Who and what may you be?" |
| 30700 | Who but a ruined man would throw his notes into the fire? |
| 30700 | Who else should it be, when I had your orders to admit no one else?" |
| 30700 | Who, then, was Mr. Morris? |
| 30700 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 30700 | Why could you not say at first there was enough for two? |
| 30700 | Why had Northmour landed with his guests at dead of night, in half a gale of wind, and with the floe scarce covered? |
| 30700 | Why had he sought to kill me? |
| 30700 | Why not give it up to them?" |
| 30700 | Why now, look you here, how long have I been in this room with you? |
| 30700 | Why should he not become my servant instead of the General''s? |
| 30700 | Why was it open? |
| 30700 | Why, what are all these requisitions we hear so much about? |
| 30700 | Why, what more would the jade have?" |
| 30700 | Why, where would you be? |
| 30700 | Why? |
| 30700 | Will it lock?" |
| 30700 | Will nothing solemnise you-- not even this hideous situation?" |
| 30700 | Will you be pleased to verify?" |
| 30700 | Will you go before, or after?" |
| 30700 | Will you leave it with me?" |
| 30700 | Will you lend me the help of your arm? |
| 30700 | Will you take a little brandy?" |
| 30700 | Will you, Harry?" |
| 30700 | Will you,"he continued, addressing Geraldine,"will you step aside for a few minutes? |
| 30700 | Would you like to leave your box?" |
| 30700 | Yet stay,"he added,"have you read Gaboriau?" |
| 30700 | You dare to detain my baggage?" |
| 30700 | You doubtless remember the celebrated case, six months ago, of the gentleman who was accidentally poisoned in a chemist''s shop? |
| 30700 | You open up to me a bright prospect, but, I ask you, is my mind capable of receiving so unlikely a solution? |
| 30700 | You speak of shuffling and dealing; pray, for what end? |
| 30700 | You take me? |
| 30700 | You think I will risk my life and liberty for love of the old gentleman; and then, I suppose, be best- man at the wedding, to wind up? |
| 30700 | You will not disfigure your last hours by a want of politeness to a lady?" |
| 30700 | Your door is probably shut by ten?" |
| 30700 | _ O non!_"she cried,"_ non-- je ne me tairai pas-- c''est plus fort que moi!_ I take these gentlemen and this lady for judges-- is this kind? |
| 30700 | and was he himself being whirled to a murderous death? |
| 30700 | and what can be his business with that black- looking ruffian, my landlord?" |
| 30700 | and where is there any element of uncertainty?" |
| 30700 | and whither have I wandered?" |
| 30700 | and why are you hurrying him away?" |
| 30700 | and why were the shutters closed and the doors padlocked? |
| 30700 | cried he,"where was my head? |
| 30700 | cried he,"yon black- avised fellow wi''the teeth? |
| 30700 | cried the young man,"who are you?" |
| 30700 | he added, shaking him;"and what may be your business here?" |
| 30700 | he asked eagerly,"and between you and me?" |
| 30700 | he broke out suddenly,"is not this the lesson? |
| 30700 | he broke out,"are you angry? |
| 30700 | he continued,"and so the Maire is deaf, and the garden vast, and the house at the far end?" |
| 30700 | he cried,"is there anything in life so disenchanting as attainment?" |
| 30700 | he cried;"I suspect, do you say? |
| 30700 | he cried;"who is more powerless? |
| 30700 | he wondered; and if so, who was more likely to enjoy this transcendental sense than the person who gloried in the appellation of the Diamond Hunter? |
| 30700 | in the clothes of the greatest potentate what is there but a man? |
| 30700 | is it decent? |
| 30700 | is it manly? |
| 30700 | nor of his services in the Indian Mutiny-- services by which the Government profited, but which the Government dared not recognise? |
| 30700 | of his dexterity in recovering Sir Samuel Levi''s jewellery? |
| 30700 | of his exploits and atrocities when he was Dictator of Paraguay? |
| 30700 | or were the holy angels moulting? |
| 30700 | said I;"you have heard of me from Northmour? |
| 30700 | said Silas,"I have every wish to believe you; but how is it possible? |
| 30700 | said she,"do you think I do not understand my own hotel?" |
| 30700 | said the Colonel,"do they then kill each other?" |
| 30700 | said the officer,"and you corrupt me after all?" |
| 30700 | she broke out,"is it not something dreary to think of that man of mine? |
| 30700 | she cried,"is it so late? |
| 30700 | tall or short?" |
| 30700 | what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?" |
| 30700 | when will you learn the discretion that suits mortal life, and be no longer dazzled with the image of power at your disposal? |
| 30700 | why does he deny his name? |
| 38052 | Drawn blood? 38052 I''d like to wring your terrier''s neck,"He said,"You see? |
| 38052 | What, help you pull him out? 38052 Why, noa,"they said,"we''m going a bedding; Now ben''t us, uncle, ben''t us, Ock?" |
| 38052 | Cry at dogs, great lumps like you?" |
| 38052 | He asked Tom Copp,"How long to wait?" |
| 38052 | He mopped his forehead all the while, And said"By damn,"and"Ben''t us, Unk?" |
| 38052 | Jane Selbie said to Ellen Tranter,"A lot on''em come doggin'', ant her?" |
| 38052 | Making for Godsdown clumps, I take it?" |
| 38052 | Old Joe at digging his garden grounds, Said"A fox, being hunter; where be hounds? |
| 38052 | She sang"My lady is unkind,""The Hunt is up,"and those sweet things Which Thomas Campion set to strings,"Thrice toss,"and"What,"and"Where are now?" |
| 38052 | Their cheeks were brown as any brew, And every comer to the meet Said"Hello, Ock,"or"Morning, Pete; Be you a going to a wedding?" |
| 38052 | What are the English games? |
| 38052 | What dinner- beer''ll they give us, lad? |
| 38052 | What made you pull him in?" |
| 38052 | What? |
| 38052 | Why ca n''t he draw Hope Goneaway, Or Tuttocks Wood, instead of this? |
| 35423 | ''Fore Gawd, whut sorter baby is dis yere-- over six feet high? |
| 35423 | About where is the magazine located? |
| 35423 | An''--an''did they wear boots on birds''feet an''web- toes? |
| 35423 | An''dar,said the old man, unaware of any significance in the disclosure,"is one o''dem big siege batteries hid ahint de bresh--""Masked, hey? |
| 35423 | And again since your widowhood? |
| 35423 | And are you-- are you going to land? |
| 35423 | And did he bring no letters? |
| 35423 | And do you like it? |
| 35423 | Are they transporting troops now? |
| 35423 | Are you going to take mamma and me home? |
| 35423 | Are you hungry now, dear? |
| 35423 | As far down as this, Uncle Ephraim? 35423 But can I ride horseback there?" |
| 35423 | But do they expect me to return their kindness by helping them deceive the government, or to hold back supplies the army needs? 35423 But you do n''t answer my question-- what do_ you think_ he has done?" |
| 35423 | Can you help me there? 35423 Clothes?" |
| 35423 | Den, ef I wuz ter strike a light, could dem sentries see hit at de furder e- end? |
| 35423 | Did Captain Baynell attend the meeting of the sewing- circle? |
| 35423 | Did n''t you feel funny when you found out who''twas? |
| 35423 | Did you know that Tompkins had sent up here and impressed Mrs. Gwynn''s horse? |
| 35423 | Did you see that in a book, too? |
| 35423 | Do n''t you reckon Ac''obat is homesick by this time, Captain? |
| 35423 | Do you desire to push this line of investigation farther? |
| 35423 | Do you imagine I left_ you_ under that imputation? |
| 35423 | Do you mean to say that you did not know it-- that you did not perceive it? |
| 35423 | Ef dey wuz ter follow us, dey could n''t crope up unbeknownst on us? |
| 35423 | Exceptions, such as Miss Fisher''s favorite mount, Madcap? 35423 Had you heard it, too?" |
| 35423 | Has he asked you to marry him? |
| 35423 | Have you a pack of cards? 35423 Have you any letters or papers-- any written communication for me?" |
| 35423 | Have you concluded this line of investigation? |
| 35423 | He is n''t such an awful Tartar, is he, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 35423 | Heavens, Uncle Gerald!--what are you dreaming about? 35423 How can Captain Baynell be called in question?" |
| 35423 | How long he gwine stay? |
| 35423 | Hue- come ye run dem lines, Marse Julius? 35423 I do n''t know what you mean by that-- that you would not reject him again? |
| 35423 | I know-- I remember that-- but who-- where is that Rebel officer? |
| 35423 | I thought you ought to know them, hearing Colonel Ashley describe the various rumors afloat-- but, but these-- they-- they will soon die out? |
| 35423 | I want to know if you think I should have made it plain to those ladies this afternoon that they need fear no interference from me? |
| 35423 | If we could know the secret heartache-- the blighted aspiration-- the denied longing-- the bruised pride of others? |
| 35423 | In contemplation of matrimony? |
| 35423 | Is disher de bestibule ob hell? |
| 35423 | Is his knowledge of English, then, so limited? |
| 35423 | Is n''t that a dog- in- the- manger- ish trick, Dr. Grindley? 35423 Is not the accused your accepted suitor?" |
| 35423 | Is that all? |
| 35423 | Lawrence Lloyd? |
| 35423 | Marse Soldier, could ye gimme a chaw of terbacker, please, sir? |
| 35423 | Oh, Aunt Chaney!--_do_ you s''pose we''ll tell it_ that_ way? |
| 35423 | On which side, Aunt Chaney? |
| 35423 | Shall I draw up the blind? |
| 35423 | Sky parlor, is it? |
| 35423 | Some money? 35423 Some supper?" |
| 35423 | That was all merely the love of sensation? |
| 35423 | The train? |
| 35423 | Then he was really in the house? |
| 35423 | Then why do_ you_ come in the cellar? |
| 35423 | There is some engagement taking place in the forest? |
| 35423 | This is better than a''small stake to give an interest to the game,''--eh, Judge? |
| 35423 | Was he? 35423 Well, what of that?" |
| 35423 | Well, whose clothes, then, Uncle Ephraim? 35423 What ailed de man dat he hatter fall downsteers?" |
| 35423 | What clothes did you bring,--Aunt Chaney''s? |
| 35423 | What do you think Captain Baynell was guilty of? 35423 What is that?" |
| 35423 | What is the difference between shrapnel and grape- shot? |
| 35423 | What is your name? |
| 35423 | What matter? |
| 35423 | What news? 35423 What sound?" |
| 35423 | What word did my father send me? |
| 35423 | What you talking about, ladies? |
| 35423 | What''s the matter, Sister? |
| 35423 | Which side,demanded the boy;"toward the river?" |
| 35423 | Who? 35423 Whut you go fur, den?" |
| 35423 | Whut''s he come down here fightin''in the War without he''s able ter keep from fallin''downsteers? 35423 Why are you so sure, if I may ask?" |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you leave your servitude, then, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 35423 | Why does n''t she put on her''specs''? 35423 Why this unexpected pleasure?" |
| 35423 | Why, what do you want me to tell? |
| 35423 | Why-- whatever did you think I should do? |
| 35423 | Why-- why-- how did he know they had the animal in the cellar? 35423 Why-- why-- what can they do to him?" |
| 35423 | Why-- why--Colonel Ashley stammered in his haste--"how did_ Tompkins_ know?" |
| 35423 | Why? 35423 Would n''t he wink at it, if he missed them or heard voices, or caught a suspicion of my being here? |
| 35423 | You did not have me in mind? |
| 35423 | You did not mean it, then? |
| 35423 | You do not wear widow''s weeds? |
| 35423 | You have seen him since? |
| 35423 | You have stated that you are a widow? |
| 35423 | You knew you would meet me here? |
| 35423 | You think she would treat me as she has-- encourage me to make a fool of myself-- if she is engaged to another man? |
| 35423 | A member of the court preferred the demand:--"Was he ever a suitor for your hand?" |
| 35423 | Am I right?" |
| 35423 | And presently, still repeating--"Mr. John Wray, how do you do to- day?" |
| 35423 | At length he resumed:--"Did you ever hear of a fellow that hails from somewhere near here named Lloyd?" |
| 35423 | But if circumstance could be adduced against Baynell, should it not equally prevail in his favor? |
| 35423 | But was he not even to enter the lists, to break a lance for her favor? |
| 35423 | But you have heard the five- swain story?" |
| 35423 | But, sah, whut did she ever marry dat man fur?" |
| 35423 | Did my father send me any message? |
| 35423 | Did you tell Captain Baynell that?" |
| 35423 | Do n''t they build in old walls? |
| 35423 | Grape- vine?" |
| 35423 | He only flushed slightly as he asked constrainedly,"Is she wearing mourning yet?" |
| 35423 | How are my dear little nieces,--the''ladies''?" |
| 35423 | How do you do to- day?" |
| 35423 | I hate to meet Baynell-- what is he staying on there for? |
| 35423 | I hearn ole Marster call it-- but what you laffin''at? |
| 35423 | I want to be able to distinguish it, for may I not ask for it again some time?" |
| 35423 | I will meet you in the hotel office, and shall we dine together at two?" |
| 35423 | Is Leonora here? |
| 35423 | Is he a rival?" |
| 35423 | Is he in love with the widow?" |
| 35423 | Is the officer much hurt?" |
| 35423 | It seems to me that the dyes of dress goods were more delicate then than now; that is not something new, is it?" |
| 35423 | May I ask_ when_ you declined his proposal?" |
| 35423 | May n''t he come in, Cousin Leonora?" |
| 35423 | Number ninety?" |
| 35423 | Only after a time she queried irrelevantly,"Can mice climb?" |
| 35423 | Really beautiful; do n''t you think so?" |
| 35423 | Scared of what?" |
| 35423 | She knew that to others as well the change must seem strange-- yet, why should it? |
| 35423 | Should not Baynell know this, the event that preceded the long insensibility which had so blunted his impressions, his recollections? |
| 35423 | So unimportant, was it? |
| 35423 | That''s the man, is it? |
| 35423 | The loud, cheerful,"Say, air you the galoot ez wuz swapping lies with Ben Smith day''fore yestiddy?" |
| 35423 | The question went from one to another--"Has the surgeon come?" |
| 35423 | Then obviously with the view of avoiding misunderstandings as to dates he formulated the query:"Was this recent? |
| 35423 | Then with a light change of tone,"So much obliged for that lovely little French song-- what is it--_Quel est cet attrait qui m''attire_? |
| 35423 | Then, after a moment,"Why_ do n''t_ you cut it all, Mark?" |
| 35423 | Then, looking over the balustrade to those below,"Has the surgeon come?" |
| 35423 | Then,"Did_ you_ have any specific instructions to guide you personally?" |
| 35423 | Uncle Ephraim does n''t happen to be something of a pugilist, now?" |
| 35423 | Was he, truly?" |
| 35423 | Was it her hair, the old gossip had said, or was it a chair? |
| 35423 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that she really received this man''s attentions, appeared publicly in his company, accepted his escort? |
| 35423 | Were he really dead, he wondered, could he look calmly at Leonora''s book where she had laid it down? |
| 35423 | What fur did you send_ me_ fur de doctor- man?" |
| 35423 | What is all this foolery, Lucille?" |
| 35423 | What room? |
| 35423 | What was the pressing necessity for money? |
| 35423 | What you reckon I brung dee?" |
| 35423 | What-- going-- Mrs. Clinton? |
| 35423 | Where is he? |
| 35423 | Who is he?" |
| 35423 | Who is she, Fluellen?" |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you believe it? |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you burn the freight?" |
| 35423 | Why do n''t you go to sleep?" |
| 35423 | Why not manage as if the horse had not been given her? |
| 35423 | Will you explain?" |
| 35423 | Would something happen at the last moment-- and what would the next disaster be? |
| 35423 | You do not withdraw it utterly? |
| 35423 | You gwine ter git yerself cotched by dat ar Yankee man whut we- all done loaded ourself up wid, an''_ den_ whar will ye be? |
| 35423 | You will pardon me for saying this?" |
| 35423 | dis de baby?" |
| 35423 | he demanded sarcastically;--"what they had for supper?" |
| 35423 | he had cried;"ca n''t you hold up your head at all?" |
| 35423 | her beautiful hair? |
| 35423 | she asked,"or are you going to leave us to be eaten up by the cows homeward bound?" |
| 35423 | that young dandy with the long hair?" |
| 35423 | was it her hair? |
| 35423 | why did you come here?" |
| 35045 | ''Oh,''said she,''has the train gone?'' 35045 A letter for me?" |
| 35045 | A letter, Flora? |
| 35045 | Are the major and Mrs. Benson going to live with you? |
| 35045 | Are you going back? |
| 35045 | Are you? 35045 Are you?" |
| 35045 | But how can I? |
| 35045 | But what am I to do with the potato? |
| 35045 | But what else was there for me to do? 35045 But what have you put it in there for?" |
| 35045 | But, how do you know all that? |
| 35045 | Can I get you anything, aunt? |
| 35045 | Can you not guess? |
| 35045 | Did ever returned prodigal receive a more hearty welcome than I? |
| 35045 | Did n''t you, Hal? |
| 35045 | Do you mean the wedding? |
| 35045 | Do you mean to come here to live? |
| 35045 | Do you really think so? |
| 35045 | Do? |
| 35045 | Does he come here often? |
| 35045 | Father? 35045 Flora, will you lend me that paper?" |
| 35045 | Have I been false to my trust? |
| 35045 | How about Lottie''s father? |
| 35045 | How about Lottie? |
| 35045 | How are you to help me, if I do n''t tell you just what I think and feel? |
| 35045 | How could that be? |
| 35045 | How did you know? |
| 35045 | How did you know? |
| 35045 | How would you have had things, if you could have had your way? |
| 35045 | I can not leave my stall-- who would wait on my customers? |
| 35045 | I suppose you were pretty angry with me, when you went? |
| 35045 | I was right, was I not, Harry? |
| 35045 | In Brinton, perhaps? |
| 35045 | In the first place, Aunt Emmeline,said Joel, calmly,"I suppose you know me?" |
| 35045 | Is Ruth your daughter? |
| 35045 | Is it possible that you have left your poor, sick aunt all alone? |
| 35045 | Is it? 35045 Is my sister here?" |
| 35045 | Is that so? 35045 Is that so? |
| 35045 | It seems so strange that both your brother and mine should be returned runaways, does n''t it, Flora? |
| 35045 | It''s well that it is agreeable to all; but suppose it was n''t? 35045 Jem? |
| 35045 | Live here? 35045 Lottie Piper, is this you?" |
| 35045 | May I draw up the shades, Aunt Sarah? |
| 35045 | Maybe to see your old friend? |
| 35045 | Me? 35045 Never?" |
| 35045 | No,said Flora,"I did not, nor did I know you were so ill. And now tell me, can I do anything to render you more comfortable?" |
| 35045 | Nothing? 35045 Now, Jem,"went on Flora, argumentatively,"suppose we did have all the fine things you named, how much happier would that make us all?" |
| 35045 | Now, Major Joe,she exclaimed, softly, for fear of disturbing the sick man,"whom does this little sobersides remind you of?" |
| 35045 | Oh, Flora, are you sure? 35045 Oh, I guess I had better go and see her; had n''t I?" |
| 35045 | Oh, Joel, what made you so? |
| 35045 | Oh, Lottie, how could you? |
| 35045 | Oh, Lottie, who is it? 35045 Oh, but_ have_ you tried yet?" |
| 35045 | Oh, do you mean Joel Piper? |
| 35045 | Oh, you could n''t? |
| 35045 | Oh,commented Flora to herself,"why_ should_ he talk so straight at me? |
| 35045 | One class is in need of a teacher,he said;"will you not take it? |
| 35045 | Really? 35045 Ruth, you''re not going to leave me, are you?" |
| 35045 | Shall I tell you? |
| 35045 | Shall we go, mother? |
| 35045 | So I am a girl,answered Jem, indignantly;"do n''t you see I''ve gut a napron on wif pockets in?" |
| 35045 | Sorry for me? 35045 Steal?" |
| 35045 | Surely you''re not afraid to trust us, are you? |
| 35045 | The doctor does not think he will die, does he? |
| 35045 | The old proverb,''a friend in need is a friend indeed,''is true, is n''t it? |
| 35045 | To me? |
| 35045 | To you? 35045 Truly,"she thought,"that peace has entered my soul, and how can I have aught but''good will to men''?" |
| 35045 | Try to go to sleep now, wo n''t you? |
| 35045 | Was n''t he always that? |
| 35045 | Was n''t, or is n''t, your grandfather named Joseph Benson? |
| 35045 | Well, Flora dear; what will you do about it? |
| 35045 | Well, Jemima, what do you want in here? |
| 35045 | Well, and who are you? 35045 Well, friend, how goes the world with you?" |
| 35045 | What a cute little girl Jem is,said Flora to Ruth;"is she your sister?" |
| 35045 | What about? 35045 What are they?" |
| 35045 | What are you going to do? |
| 35045 | What can_ you_ do? |
| 35045 | What do you intend to do? 35045 What do you want to ride to Major Joe''s for?" |
| 35045 | What does the dear boy say-- anything of importance? |
| 35045 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 35045 | What have I been thinking about not to have been doing this before? 35045 What have you done, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 35045 | What is it you mean, my boy? |
| 35045 | What is it? |
| 35045 | What is that in the jar? |
| 35045 | What is your name? |
| 35045 | What is yours? |
| 35045 | What of it? |
| 35045 | What on earth do you want with a whole house? |
| 35045 | What was your mother''s name? |
| 35045 | What would you say if I told you we had found somebody who belongs to you? |
| 35045 | What? 35045 What? |
| 35045 | What? |
| 35045 | What? |
| 35045 | Where did you come from? 35045 Where is father, Lottie?" |
| 35045 | Where is my father? |
| 35045 | Who can it be? |
| 35045 | Who is she? 35045 Who is this?" |
| 35045 | Who is writing to you, dear? |
| 35045 | Who keeps house for you? |
| 35045 | Who told you I had a mother? |
| 35045 | Why do n''t you come in and shut the door? |
| 35045 | Why do you want to know? |
| 35045 | Why not, may I ask? |
| 35045 | Why? 35045 Will it grow?" |
| 35045 | Will you not tell me what you are reading? |
| 35045 | Would you like to see him again? |
| 35045 | Would you not like to come with us to church, this morning? |
| 35045 | Yes, Joseph Major Benson; but how did you know? |
| 35045 | Yes, but what was her last name? |
| 35045 | You do? 35045 You do? |
| 35045 | You mean a''begonia,''do n''t you, Jem? |
| 35045 | ''I''m sorry,''said I,''but who is your friend?'' |
| 35045 | ''That''s my sister,''said I;''do you know her?'' |
| 35045 | And Flora? |
| 35045 | And suppose your mother is not here, do n''t you think she knows all about it? |
| 35045 | And what had become of Harry Hazeley in all this time? |
| 35045 | Are you both ready? |
| 35045 | Are you going to live here all alone?" |
| 35045 | Are you sure? |
| 35045 | At length, as they took no notice of her, she determined to assert herself; so, going up to Flora, she demanded:"What do you think of_ my_ yard?" |
| 35045 | Aunt Bertha was her confidante for all her plans, or rather, dreams; she could do nothing without Aunt Bertha, for had not she the means? |
| 35045 | But Joel seemed to understand all about the matter, and began right away:"You''ve had a rough time, eh? |
| 35045 | But mother----""Did n''t you know? |
| 35045 | But suppose I had run away, when things were dark and discouraging, would I now have anything to be happy over?" |
| 35045 | But tell me, Harry, where have you been, and why did you not write to us, and keep us posted?" |
| 35045 | But tell me, what will be best to do?" |
| 35045 | But what did all this arguing amount to? |
| 35045 | But what is the good of thinking about these things? |
| 35045 | But what will my aunt say? |
| 35045 | But, let me see,"he added, turning to the clock,"what time is it? |
| 35045 | But, suppose she will not have me back again; what then?" |
| 35045 | But, you know who helped me bear them, do n''t you, Lottie dear?" |
| 35045 | Could you not put a newspaper under you to catch the cuttings, another time?" |
| 35045 | Did n''t expect it, now, did you, when you started out? |
| 35045 | Do you know?" |
| 35045 | Flora,"she added, an instant later, as she glanced at the window,"is n''t that a potato in that jar?" |
| 35045 | Give up your situation here for good, or just ask for leave of absence?" |
| 35045 | Going to have a good time, enjoy yourself, and all that? |
| 35045 | Have n''t been getting along so well lately, I guess?" |
| 35045 | Have you?" |
| 35045 | He was interrupted by Flora''s inquiry:"Why widows especially?" |
| 35045 | He was the first to ask, however,"Have n''t I met you before?" |
| 35045 | Hearing a noise at the fence, she turned, and recognizing Flora, smiled and asked:"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 35045 | Here, you Jacob, git up, will you?" |
| 35045 | How are you?" |
| 35045 | How many homes has he ruined, and hearts broken, and hopes destroyed? |
| 35045 | How many noble men has Satan conquered and then cast off? |
| 35045 | How old are you, Ruth?" |
| 35045 | How? |
| 35045 | I said,''Yes; did you want to get on?'' |
| 35045 | I wonder why?" |
| 35045 | Is n''t it tasteful? |
| 35045 | Must she die? |
| 35045 | Not my brother Joel?" |
| 35045 | Not your mother?" |
| 35045 | Now that he was there, what should he say? |
| 35045 | Shall I read it?" |
| 35045 | Suppose it meant the loss of his soul as well? |
| 35045 | Suppose the money had been left in trust to Flora? |
| 35045 | The very same?" |
| 35045 | They do n''t care about making improvements, and buying or speculating as a general thing, like----""Like what?" |
| 35045 | They left Flora at her door, Ruth asking if she had enjoyed the service, and added:"Will you not come to Sunday- school with us this afternoon?" |
| 35045 | True, he went down pretty far, and his rescue was effected by rather severe means; but what mattered that, so he was saved? |
| 35045 | Was it suddenly?" |
| 35045 | Was not the money Mrs. Graham''s to do with as she pleased? |
| 35045 | We mean to try and live right-- don''t we, Alec?" |
| 35045 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35045 | What can I do about that?" |
| 35045 | What could I do without you?" |
| 35045 | What do you think of this?" |
| 35045 | What does it all mean?" |
| 35045 | What encouragement is there for a girl in my place to try to do right?" |
| 35045 | What is it to you, anyway?" |
| 35045 | What is the difference? |
| 35045 | What is the matter? |
| 35045 | What is to become of you when you are called to lay aside the possessions you are striving so hard to get?" |
| 35045 | What next?" |
| 35045 | What was she going to do? |
| 35045 | What will you do?" |
| 35045 | When was he taken ill? |
| 35045 | Where does your aunt live? |
| 35045 | Where had he gone and what would he do? |
| 35045 | Where was his judgment? |
| 35045 | Where was she going? |
| 35045 | Where?" |
| 35045 | Why ca n''t she come too?" |
| 35045 | Why not read it, and see?" |
| 35045 | Why should she? |
| 35045 | Why?" |
| 35045 | Will you not come back to it?" |
| 35045 | Will you turn your head away when you feel it snap, and find yourself dying, with nothing to hold on to, I wonder?" |
| 35045 | With whom?" |
| 35045 | Would Esther have done more than I have done? |
| 35045 | You did n''t suppose I was pretending, did you?" |
| 35045 | You''d like to turn right about face now, and go back to your mother, perhaps?" |
| 35045 | and what do you mean by coming in here that way?" |
| 35045 | go back to Aunt Emmeline?" |
| 35045 | said Flora;"but could n''t you go to see her?" |
| 37189 | And may I ask what Kitty says to this arrangement? |
| 37189 | And now,she said brightly as I put down my cup,"may I see Chris?" |
| 37189 | And what was in them? |
| 37189 | Are n''t they coming back? |
| 37189 | But the young lady? |
| 37189 | But where''s his little cot? |
| 37189 | Did n''t I tell you last night,he said,"that that does n''t matter?" |
| 37189 | Do I know her, Ward? 37189 Do they still have trouble with foxes at Steppy End?" |
| 37189 | Doctor,she said, her mild voice roughened,"what''s the use of talking? |
| 37189 | Five years ago? |
| 37189 | His relations with his father and mother, now? |
| 37189 | How can I? |
| 37189 | How do you know all this? |
| 37189 | How is he wounded? |
| 37189 | How old was he? |
| 37189 | How would you remind him? |
| 37189 | I''d better dress now, had n''t I? |
| 37189 | Is he coming back? |
| 37189 | Is he well? |
| 37189 | It''s a horrid little house, is n''t it? |
| 37189 | Jenny, are n''t they there? |
| 37189 | Jenny, is this true? |
| 37189 | Jenny, it ca n''t be true that they did that to Belgium? 37189 Not well? |
| 37189 | Stupid of me, I know; but where is Griffiths? |
| 37189 | That Kitty''s been a good wife? |
| 37189 | What boy? |
| 37189 | What can it mean? |
| 37189 | What do n''t I know? |
| 37189 | What does that matter? |
| 37189 | What else is it, do you think? 37189 What is it that I do n''t know?" |
| 37189 | Who is this? |
| 37189 | Who the devil is Kitty? |
| 37189 | Whose is this? |
| 37189 | Why did he die? |
| 37189 | Why did they do it? |
| 37189 | Why do n''t you say,''Jenny, you must n''t be rude to visitors''? 37189 Why should you bring him back?" |
| 37189 | Wounded, you mean? |
| 37189 | You see? |
| 37189 | You thought I meant to take them out to Chris? |
| 37189 | You''ve come about a reference? |
| 37189 | A shell burst--""Concussion?" |
| 37189 | Baldry?" |
| 37189 | But where''s his engine? |
| 37189 | Did n''t he love puffer- trains? |
| 37189 | Did she make them? |
| 37189 | Do n''t you see what that means?" |
| 37189 | Grey?" |
| 37189 | Has she been here before?" |
| 37189 | Has some woman been turning up with a cock- and- bull story of being my wife? |
| 37189 | He was n''t taught his letters too soon?" |
| 37189 | How does he look?" |
| 37189 | How does it matter so much?" |
| 37189 | I asked:"You ca n''t remember her at all?" |
| 37189 | I gasped,"How long has this been going on?" |
| 37189 | If you only knew--""And what regiment is that?" |
| 37189 | Is he dangerously ill?" |
| 37189 | Now, why did Kitty, who was the falsest thing on earth, who was in tune with every kind of falsity, by merely suffering somehow remind us of reality? |
| 37189 | She said:"He''s home?" |
| 37189 | Suddenly he stopped raving and asked,"Is father all right?" |
| 37189 | Was Baldry Court so sleek a place that the unhappy felt offenders there? |
| 37189 | Well,"--his winking blue eyes drew us all into a community we hardly felt,--"what''s the suppressed wish of which it''s the manifestation?" |
| 37189 | When at last I followed her she said:"Do you believe her?" |
| 37189 | Why did it matter so? |
| 37189 | Why had modern life brought forth these horrors, which made the old tragedies seem no more than nursery- shows? |
| 37189 | Why, Chris, ca n''t you see that I have grown old?" |
| 37189 | Wo n''t you go up- stairs and take off your things?" |
| 37189 | Yet Margaret continued to say, and irritated me by the implication that the matter was not settled:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?" |
| 37189 | You did n''t overtax his brain? |
| 37189 | You''re going to keep me in lovely cabbages, just as you did last year, wo n''t you, darling?" |
| 37189 | [ Illustration:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"] |
| 37277 | O Priest, answer to my call; wherefore hast thou so long a knife dangling at thy belt? 37277 [ 22] Is not childhood essentially the same in all countries and in all ages? |
| 37277 | [ 256] How many such cottages did Chaucer, like ourselves, pass on his ride to Canterbury? 37277 _ Benedicite!_"replied the Parson;"what aileth the man, so sinfully to swear?" |
| 37277 | ''Of that ye clerks us kenneth of Christ by the Gospel...[ teach Why should we, that now be, for the works of Adam Rot and be rent? |
| 37277 | ''Of them?'' |
| 37277 | ''Sir, how know you that?'' |
| 37277 | ''Whom I love best?'' |
| 37277 | ''Yea, wilt thou so, sir Summoner?'' |
| 37277 | And may we not picture them dining in some country inn, like Izaak Walton and his contemplative fellow- citizens? |
| 37277 | At fairë fresh, and at wine stale; Dine, and drink, and make debate; The seven sacraments set a- sale; How keep such the keys of heaven gate? |
| 37277 | BROWNING"Wherefore is the sun red at even? |
| 37277 | Can not we here see, through the bishop''s dry and measured phrases, a figure scarcely less living and attractive than Froissart shows us? |
| 37277 | Did he find hints for the"Wife of Bath"in his own family? |
| 37277 | Hast thou had fleas all night, or art thou drunk?'' |
| 37277 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise, in an age when the right of holding courts was notoriously sought mainly for its pecuniary advantages? |
| 37277 | How, indeed, should the ordinary idle man have learned anything to speak of, under so rudimentary a system of teaching and discipline? |
| 37277 | In May, 1389,"he suddenly entered the privy council, took his seat among the expectant Lords, and asked,''What age am I?'' |
| 37277 | Lo, what should a man in these days now write, eggs or eyren?" |
| 37277 | May we not hope that his companions in the"little herber,"or on his wider excursions, were sometimes"the moral Gower"or"the philosophical Strode?" |
| 37277 | May''st thou not see?" |
| 37277 | Now will ye vouchësafe, my lady dear?'' |
| 37277 | Now, what dost thou find at Compostella? |
| 37277 | Now, what findest thou at home, at thy yard- gate? |
| 37277 | Pourquoi les empêcher d''oublier un moment qu''ils sont malheureux?" |
| 37277 | The poor boy, who little guessed her drift, gave the promise, thinking''Alas, what have I done? |
| 37277 | They"had among themselves a watchword in English,''With whome haldes you?'' |
| 37277 | Was his room, as some will have it, such as that to which his eyes opened in the"Book of the Duchess"? |
| 37277 | What aileth thee to sleepë by the morrow? |
| 37277 | What are the advantages which you can draw from Matheline, who is yet but a child? |
| 37277 | What happened, it may be asked, if William refused either to acknowledge his guilt or to stand his trial, and simply clung to the sanctuary? |
| 37277 | What is to happen, then? |
| 37277 | What poet before him has made us feel how glorious a part of God''s creation is even a barn- door cock? |
| 37277 | What say''st thou, man? |
| 37277 | What shall we speak all day of holy writ? |
| 37277 | What speak''st thou of a"preambulation"? |
| 37277 | What though thine horse be bothë foul and lean? |
| 37277 | What, it may be asked, is Troilus doing all this time? |
| 37277 | What? |
| 37277 | Where art? |
| 37277 | Where in the meantime was Merry England? |
| 37277 | Why, if medieval marriages were really so business- like, is medieval love- poetry so transcendental? |
| 37277 | Yet to all his living readers Chaucer appealed confidently,"Have ye not seen?" |
| 37277 | [ 102] What modern Londoner has witnessed this, or anything like it? |
| 37277 | [ 111][ little Here we have the central figure of the Aldgate Chamber, but what was the background? |
| 37277 | [ 34] But who, it may be asked, was this Philippa of the Pantry before she became Philippa Chaucer? |
| 37277 | [ 55] Why should not Chaucer have been equally reticent? |
| 37277 | art thou armed to fight in God''s quarrel or the devil''s?... |
| 37277 | craven gentleman, you say that you love none? |
| 37277 | what can this mean?'' |
| 37277 | you love none? |
| 38202 | From what province do they come?" |
| 38202 | How is the existence of this ideal whole to be accounted for? |
| 38202 | How is the king of that country named?" |
| 38202 | Is the Ripsimé episode mere legend? |
| 38202 | This leads to a question which has been the subject of much controversy,--Who discovered what is known as_ Grimm''s law_? |
| 38202 | To ask"What is man?" |
| 38202 | Was the priest or bishop, whose ordination was due to simony, actually in the possession of the sacerdotal or episcopal power or not? |
| 38202 | do they, or do they not, contribute to the development of moral character in the individual citizens? |
| 38202 | is to ask"What is experience?" |
| 3692 | ''I am thyself,--what hast thou done to me?'' |
| 3692 | *[ sic] CLOUD AND WIND Love, should I fear death most for you or me? |
| 3692 | ANTIPHONY''I love you, sweet: how can you ever learn How much I love you?'' |
| 3692 | Alas, the soul!--how soon must she Accept her primal immortality,-- The flesh resume its dust whence it began? |
| 3692 | And dost thou prate of all that man shall do? |
| 3692 | And for thee? |
| 3692 | And say that this is so, what follows it? |
| 3692 | And why does Sleep, waved back by Joy and Ruth, Tread softly round and gaze at me from far? |
| 3692 | And would Love feign in thee Some shadowy palpitating grove that bears Rest for man''s eyes and music for his ears? |
| 3692 | Art thou then so much more Than they who sowed, that thou shouldst reap thereby? |
| 3692 | Before such triune loveliness divine Awestruck I ask, which goddess here most claims The prize that, howsoe''er adjudged, is thine? |
| 3692 | Canst thou, who hast but plagues, presume to be Glad in his gladness that comes after thee? |
| 3692 | Even such Love is; and is not thy name Love? |
| 3692 | HE AND I Whence came his feet into my field, and why? |
| 3692 | He, or I? |
| 3692 | Her dress without her? |
| 3692 | Her paths without her? |
| 3692 | Her pillowed place Without her? |
| 3692 | How do I see his seeing, and how hear The name his bitter silence knows it by? |
| 3692 | How is it that he sees it all so drear? |
| 3692 | How long, O Death? |
| 3692 | How should this be? |
| 3692 | In yonder sky, Now while we speak, the sun speeds forth: can I Or thou assure him of his goal? |
| 3692 | Is not the day which God''s word promiseth To come man knows not when? |
| 3692 | LOST DAYS The lost days of my life until to- day, What were they, could I see them on the street Lie as they fell? |
| 3692 | LOVESIGHT When do I see thee most, beloved one? |
| 3692 | Let be: What holds for her Death''s garner? |
| 3692 | May not this ancient room thou sit''st in dwell In separate living souls for joy or pain? |
| 3692 | Nay, Master, shall not Death make manifest In these the culminant changes which approve The love- moon that must light my soul to Love?'' |
| 3692 | Nay, poor heart, Of thee what word remains ere speech be still? |
| 3692 | Of that face What shall be said,--which, like a governing star, Gathers and garners from all things that are Their silent penetrative loveliness? |
| 3692 | Or art thou sure thou shalt have time for death? |
| 3692 | Or drops of blood dabbling the guilty feet? |
| 3692 | Or golden coins squandered and still to pay? |
| 3692 | Or such spilt water as in dreams must cheat The throats of men in Hell, who thirst alway? |
| 3692 | SOUL- LIGHT What other woman could be loved like you, Or how of you should love possess his fill? |
| 3692 | THE DARK GLASS Not I myself know all my love for thee: How should I reach so far, who can not weigh To- morrow''s dower by gage of yesterday? |
| 3692 | THE LANDMARK Was_ that_ the landmark? |
| 3692 | Tell me, my heart;--what angel- greeted door Or threshold of wing- winnowed threshing- floor Hath guest fire- fledged as thine, whose lord is Love? |
| 3692 | The rose and poppy are her flowers; for where Is he not found, O Lilith, whom shed scent And soft- shed kisses and soft sleep shall snare? |
| 3692 | VAIN VIRTUES What is the sorriest thing that enters Hell? |
| 3692 | WITHOUT HER What of her glass without her? |
| 3692 | What clasp, what kiss mine inmost heart can prove, O lovely and beloved, O my love? |
| 3692 | What of the heart without her? |
| 3692 | What sense shall count them? |
| 3692 | What wings are these that fan my pillow smooth? |
| 3692 | When in the light the spirits of mine eyes Before thy face, their altar, solemnize The worship of that Love through thee made known? |
| 3692 | Who, sleepless, hath not anguished to appease Tragical shadow''s realm of sound and sight Conjectured in the lamentable night?... |
| 3692 | Why should my heart within thy spell, forsooth, Now beat, as the bride''s finger- pulses are Quickened within the girdling golden bar? |
| 3692 | Will_ his_ strength slay_ thy_ worm in Hell? |
| 3692 | Would they be ears of wheat Sown once for food but trodden into clay? |
| 3692 | Yet if you die, can I not follow you, Forcing the straits of change? |
| 3692 | and must I have from thee at last No smile to greet me and no babe but this? |
| 3692 | art thou not known to me, A thicket hung with masks of mockery And watered with the wasteful warmth of tears? |
| 3692 | in your eyes so reached what dumb adieu, What unsunned gyres of waste eternity? |
| 3692 | may our hope forecast Indeed one hour again, when on this stream Of darkened love once more the light shall gleam? |
| 3692 | what am I to Love, the lord of all? |
| 3692 | what wedded souls now hand in hand Together tread at last the immortal strand With eyes where burning memory lights love home? |
| 3692 | who shall dare to search through what sad maze Thenceforth their incommunicable ways Follow the desultory feet of Death? |
| 3692 | who shall say she deems not loveliest The hour of sisterly sweet hand- in- hand? |
| 37631 | ''I like Bolton,''thus continued Sir Walter;''he is a brave man,--and who can dislike the brave? 37631 ''Well, Allan,''he said, when he saw me at this last sitting,''were you at the coronation? |
| 37631 | It may be asked, why we should take for granted that the writer of these novels is not himself a member of the military profession? 37631 Our pleasant follies are made the whips to scourge us,"as Lear says; for otherwise, what could possibly stand in the way of his nomination? |
| 37631 | What have we to offer him? |
| 37631 | ''Well,''I said,''upon the whole, how did you like it?'' |
| 37631 | ''What does thou drawn among these heartless hinds?'' |
| 37631 | --_S._''How was that? |
| 37631 | --_S._''Out upon thee, Allan-- dost thou call that begging? |
| 37631 | Besides, what sort of defence is this of intemperance? |
| 37631 | But what remedy? |
| 37631 | But why recur to things so painful? |
| 37631 | Did you ever read Savage''s beautiful poem of The Wanderer? |
| 37631 | Do you ever see Lockhart? |
| 37631 | Do you not wish you had been on the outside with your gun? |
| 37631 | How do the goodwife and bairns? |
| 37631 | I yet recollect the cause-- can I ever forget it? |
| 37631 | Is it necessary to justify such a compliment by examples? |
| 37631 | Is there any remembrance of this upon the spot? |
| 37631 | No word of your horses yet? |
| 37631 | On hearing the lad''s Christian name, he exclaimed with emphasis,"Why, whom is he called after?" |
| 37631 | Seest thou not, I say, what a deformed thief this fashion is? |
| 37631 | Sir Walter Scott? |
| 37631 | The people here are like to smother me with kindness, so why should I be in a great hurry to leave them? |
| 37631 | Wesley you alone can touch; but will you not have the hive about you? |
| 37631 | Will you make these inquiries for me_ sotto voce_? |
| 37631 | Will you, if your time serves, undertake two little commissions for me? |
| 37631 | William, were you ever in this place before?'' |
| 37631 | he added, cocking his eye like a bird,"I wonder if Shakespeare and Bacon ever met to screw ilk other up?" |
| 37631 | how did he make his living?--by telling tales, or singing ballads?'' |
| 37631 | how giddily she turns about all the hot bloods between fourteen and five- and- thirty? |
| 37631 | is it thus that I visit the scenery of The Lay of the Last Minstrel?" |
| 37631 | where am I to get cake?" |
| 25834 | A friend of this Mr Rookwood, your neighbour? |
| 25834 | A letter to whom, Charity? 25834 A letter!--from whom?" |
| 25834 | A man, and_ not_ a gentleman? 25834 A pigeon worth plucking?" |
| 25834 | Ah, who am I, that God hath saved Me from the doom I did desire, And crossed the lot myself had craved, To set me higher? |
| 25834 | And Mr Darcy? |
| 25834 | And Mr Tom Rookwood? |
| 25834 | And did you find them satisfying? 25834 And didst thou think her beauteous, Lettice?" |
| 25834 | And for what cause? |
| 25834 | And for why came you hither? 25834 And how goeth it with thee here?" |
| 25834 | And how much toldest her? |
| 25834 | And how shall we set ourselves right with the Catholic commons? |
| 25834 | And is he angelic? |
| 25834 | And it looks but like sixty days, no doth it? |
| 25834 | And knowing this, thou Lutheran cur, thou wilt yet soil thine inward parts with this oily soot? |
| 25834 | And leave thyself bare, my boy? |
| 25834 | And must not we have so much as a cabbage or a sprig of sweet marjoram? |
| 25834 | And my velvet hood, Aunt, and the green kirtle? |
| 25834 | And pray who made you acquaint with him? |
| 25834 | And that is--? |
| 25834 | And what for to- night, prithee? 25834 And what is her name?" |
| 25834 | And what led you to wish for life in London, Charity? |
| 25834 | And what make of laws? |
| 25834 | And whence gat you the money for your lodging? |
| 25834 | And where is the dear Robin, then? |
| 25834 | And where tarry you to- night, trow? |
| 25834 | And wherefore would you be a party to the destruction of so many of your own religion? |
| 25834 | And whither might your Lordship be going when I captivated you? |
| 25834 | And whither must we flee to get quit of it? |
| 25834 | And why not a bit further, trow? |
| 25834 | And you are yet at heart a true Protestant, and loyal to King James? |
| 25834 | And you desire to learn my trade? |
| 25834 | And you''ve come from Camberwell, you say? 25834 Are they away now?" |
| 25834 | Are we to fly up the chimney on a pair of broomsticks? |
| 25834 | Are you assured you wrong not the lad, Joyce, in so saying? |
| 25834 | Are you my gaoler, that I must needs give account to you? |
| 25834 | Are you? |
| 25834 | Art thou content with thy work?--and doth Mr Whitstable entreat thee well? |
| 25834 | Aubrey here? |
| 25834 | Aubrey, hast thou of late seen thine acquaintance Mr Percy? |
| 25834 | Aubrey, is he a true Protestant? |
| 25834 | Aubrey,inquired Temperance,"I do marvel, and I would fain know, what thou dost all the day long? |
| 25834 | Aubrey? |
| 25834 | Aunt Edith,said Lettice,"pray you, why be those candlesticks on the holy table, with never a candle in them?" |
| 25834 | Aunt Joyce,replied Aubrey, as he bent down to kiss her,"shall I say,` A penitent fool?''" |
| 25834 | Aunt, was it not rude to give nicknames? |
| 25834 | Ay, but how and whither? |
| 25834 | Ay, is there twa heids weel screwit on? 25834 Ay, you have heard it, then? |
| 25834 | Ay-- they''re a bonnie price, are n''t they? 25834 Be the rogues catched, think you?" |
| 25834 | Be there so? |
| 25834 | Be they a cast- off pair of his Majesty''s, or did my Lord Oxford so much alms to thee? |
| 25834 | Be you wo nt to solace your studies with this trumpery? |
| 25834 | Blessed be the pedlar!-- Have you been much pestered by that gadfly? |
| 25834 | Blue or yellow this even? 25834 But first-- if I remember rightly, your friend young Louvaine is not he that can aid us in this juncture?" |
| 25834 | But for why? |
| 25834 | But how look you to secure the Lady Elizabeth? 25834 But how may I suffer thee to pay Aubrey''s debts?" |
| 25834 | But how, Mr Marshall, if the Church cast you forth? |
| 25834 | But how? |
| 25834 | But remember,said Winter,"there are many of our friends and Catholic brethren amongst the Lords: shall we destroy them with the rest?" |
| 25834 | But saw you those two great candlesticks on the holy table?--what for be they? |
| 25834 | But surely,cried Tresham, looking from one to another,"you will take some further means to save our brethren than only these? |
| 25834 | But we have none such in Keswick Church: and what is the good of candlesticks without candles? |
| 25834 | But were it lawful? |
| 25834 | But what must we now do? |
| 25834 | But what should come of Mrs Agnes, then? |
| 25834 | But where doth he this? |
| 25834 | But which way go we now? |
| 25834 | But who is to dig and dress it? |
| 25834 | But, Charity!--what Ezekiel? |
| 25834 | But-- must I not so much as visit my grandmother? |
| 25834 | By Aubrey? |
| 25834 | By which you mean, one that purposes ill? 25834 Ca n''t you get off?" |
| 25834 | Can I help you thereout? 25834 Can a gentleman not measure velvet? |
| 25834 | Can you make your supper of so simple a dish? |
| 25834 | Catesby?--a Catesby of Ashby Ledgers? |
| 25834 | Charity Ashworth, wilt thou tell me what we''ve come here for? |
| 25834 | Charity, lass, are you in your right senses, think you? |
| 25834 | Charity, what have you been doing? |
| 25834 | Closer than to thy mother, my boy? |
| 25834 | Comes the Prince, then, to the Parliament? |
| 25834 | Comfort her? |
| 25834 | Could n''t I walk slower? |
| 25834 | Could n''t Rachel go marketing instead of you? |
| 25834 | Couldst thou not guess I meant Mr Marshall? |
| 25834 | Count right, Johnson? |
| 25834 | Dear heart, but who is talking fast enough to shame a race- horse? |
| 25834 | Dear heart, did it so? |
| 25834 | Dear heart, you say not so? 25834 Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 25834 | Did you ne''er ask him, Aunt? |
| 25834 | Did you think they''d have horns and tails? |
| 25834 | Do I so? |
| 25834 | Do n''t I know what life is? |
| 25834 | Do n''t you find that exceeding wearisome? |
| 25834 | Do we concur, then, to elect him King? |
| 25834 | Do you know where this was found, Mr Louvaine? |
| 25834 | Do you so? 25834 Do you think so? |
| 25834 | Dost thou mean to carry yon for th''rest o''thy life? |
| 25834 | Dost thou mind, Joyce, Aubrey''s once saying that we are told mainly what they do_ not_ there? 25834 Dost thou not know?" |
| 25834 | Eh, Charity Ashworth, is that thee? 25834 Eh, Mestur Aubrey, is that yo''?" |
| 25834 | Eh, you do n''t mean it''s you, mine own dear child? |
| 25834 | For what, Temperance, my dear? |
| 25834 | Go, even yet, to Combe Abbey, and seize on the Lady Elizabeth? |
| 25834 | Good men and true? 25834 Had we not best enter into it? |
| 25834 | Hans, art thou sure of this Mr Percy?--that he whom Aubrey wist is the same man of whom Mr Marshall speaks? |
| 25834 | Hans, how much dost thou know? |
| 25834 | Hans, thou wist it is customary for chaplains to be entertained in great houses? |
| 25834 | Hans, what meaneth this? |
| 25834 | Has dear Aunt Joyce sent her coach to carry down Mother home? |
| 25834 | Has he e''er a wife that he''ll bring? |
| 25834 | Hast one of these fiddle- faddles thyself? 25834 Hast thou not heard, he hath his duties? |
| 25834 | Have we here any holy water? |
| 25834 | Have you a bit left for me? 25834 Have you found it thus, Mrs Agnes?" |
| 25834 | Have you never heard of simpletons carrying tidings? |
| 25834 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 25834 | Have you tried it, Mr Louvaine? |
| 25834 | Have you? |
| 25834 | Have you? |
| 25834 | He repaid it not himself, then? |
| 25834 | He that dwells beside the Lady Lettice? |
| 25834 | How came those wounds in your breast? |
| 25834 | How could it have crept forth? |
| 25834 | How could you have put fire to the gunpowder,asked Knevet,"without danger to yourself?" |
| 25834 | How dare you come hither? |
| 25834 | How else could the danger be past so soon as I had burnt the letter? |
| 25834 | How fares my Aunt? |
| 25834 | How goes the world with you this afternoon, Mr Louvaine? |
| 25834 | How have you lived hitherto? |
| 25834 | How if Mr Percy be unable-- as may be-- to win Duke Charles into his hands? |
| 25834 | How is his Highness attended? |
| 25834 | How knew you that the King would come? |
| 25834 | How long knew you this Thomas Winter? |
| 25834 | How long shall she be mistress, Temperance? |
| 25834 | How many times? |
| 25834 | How much a load? 25834 How much be these debts, Mr Marshall?" |
| 25834 | How much richer shouldst thou have been, Hans, if thou hadst never beheld me? |
| 25834 | How much to Tom Rookwood? |
| 25834 | How old are you, Aubrey? |
| 25834 | How old are you, Mrs Lettice? |
| 25834 | How old are you? |
| 25834 | How old? |
| 25834 | How say you, my friend? |
| 25834 | How went your business, Mr Catesby? |
| 25834 | I heard you had lent him twenty pounds? |
| 25834 | I say,''tis jolly moving house, is n''t it? |
| 25834 | I should like to know, if you please, Mr Aubrey Louvaine, whether you are a king, a sick woman, or a baby? |
| 25834 | I thought my pride was down,he said in a low voice? |
| 25834 | I trust thou art not deep in his books? |
| 25834 | I''ve as great a mind as ever I had to eat--"What to do, Temperance? |
| 25834 | I, Aunt? 25834 I? |
| 25834 | If Mr Louvaine go to Oxford, shall you tarry here, or no? |
| 25834 | If all had gone, who would have been published or elected King? |
| 25834 | If it please your Highness, is there no fear that so we may give room for murmurings and evil rumours? 25834 If you please, Madam, when''ll you be wanting your coach, think you?" |
| 25834 | Is he a wise and discreet man? |
| 25834 | Is his Highness a brisk, lively child, or no? |
| 25834 | Is it needful, Milly, to settle all our futures ere the clock strike? |
| 25834 | Is it possible these debts were paid with thy money? 25834 Is it possible?" |
| 25834 | Is not that a gloomsome, dismal sort of thing? |
| 25834 | Is that all? |
| 25834 | Is that your Lordship? |
| 25834 | Is there any stir thereabouts?--any search made of the house or the vault? |
| 25834 | Is there any woman amongst them? |
| 25834 | Is this yours, Mr Louvaine? |
| 25834 | Is your Lord within, and may a man have speech of him? |
| 25834 | Jack, lad, the time being thus late, canst kill some hen or chickens about the house, to serve and fit the present occasion withal? 25834 Joyce, wouldst thou like to have us leave Lettice a while with thee? |
| 25834 | Know you what we have found in your master''s cellar? |
| 25834 | Lad, art thou afire, or what ails thee? |
| 25834 | Lady Lettice, yo''ll not turn me away? 25834 Lady Lettice,"said he,"were you willing that I should embark in trade?" |
| 25834 | Lettice, dost thou wonder to hear me laugh? |
| 25834 | Lettice, is that thou? |
| 25834 | Lettice, prithee tell me what year we be now in? |
| 25834 | May I ask wherefore? |
| 25834 | May I pray you of the time? |
| 25834 | May there not be some awkwardness in the matter, if her brothers be alive? |
| 25834 | Mind you Queen Mary''s days, Rebecca? |
| 25834 | Mr Catesby at home? |
| 25834 | Mr Fawkes? 25834 Mr Louvaine, did you ever hear that my mother and your grandfather were friends of old time?" |
| 25834 | Mr Louvaine,said the Countess, suddenly,"have you discovered that you are a very foolish young man?" |
| 25834 | Mr Marshall, I thought Puritans made much of the doctrine of imputed righteousness? |
| 25834 | Mr Marshall, did you ever in your life feel that you had been a grand fool? |
| 25834 | Mr Marshall,asked Edith,"is it true, as I have heard say, that King James is somewhat Papistically given?" |
| 25834 | Mr Percy!--what Percy is he? |
| 25834 | Must I needs stand up for my fatherless boy? |
| 25834 | My son, should it give thee great compunction[ grief, annoyance] if I bade thee have no more ado with either of these gentlemen? |
| 25834 | Nay, what think you, my Lord? |
| 25834 | Nay, who mean you? |
| 25834 | No ill news, David, I trust? |
| 25834 | No need of what? 25834 Nor Mr Catesby?" |
| 25834 | Nor any more sausage? |
| 25834 | Nor sucketts[ sweetmeats; subsequently spelt_ succadet_] neither? |
| 25834 | Nor you know not the writing? |
| 25834 | Not even at Mr Percy''s house? |
| 25834 | Now, Mother, darling,said Milisent,"how are we to carry you down home?" |
| 25834 | Now, how am I to get at this shut- up heart? |
| 25834 | Now, tell me what other? |
| 25834 | Now, what think you? |
| 25834 | Of what age? |
| 25834 | Of what, Aunt? |
| 25834 | Of what, Mrs Edith? |
| 25834 | Of whom? |
| 25834 | Of whose death? |
| 25834 | Oh, did n''t you see how he flushed and stammered? |
| 25834 | Only that?--but I reckon he can not be let go, but must come after his master''s heels? |
| 25834 | Or a dumb dog that can not bark? |
| 25834 | Perpetuana--_lining_? 25834 Pray you, Madam, how many miles is it hence?" |
| 25834 | Pray you, Mr Marshall, is this true? |
| 25834 | Pray you, Sir, after what fashion? |
| 25834 | Pray you, Sir, is there news of import come? |
| 25834 | Pray you, how many pence by the ounce hath any man the face to ask for this stinking stuff? |
| 25834 | Pray you, is Mr Marshall at home? |
| 25834 | Pray you, my worthy Master, how much is the best velvet by the yard? 25834 Pray you, who be they?" |
| 25834 | Rachel, what dost thou mean, lass?-- art thou crying to leave yon beast or Mistress Abbott? |
| 25834 | Saw you any of the dreadful burnings? |
| 25834 | Saw you the Bishops burned, Rebecca-- Dr Ridley and Dr Latimer? |
| 25834 | Say you so, Mr Fawkes? 25834 See you, holy Fathers,"Edward asked,"a vessel of tin, standing below a little hole in the wall? |
| 25834 | Shall I call at my Lord Oxford''s and leave a message that you would have him call here? |
| 25834 | Shall I tell thee, my dear heart, what I think Aunt Joyce should say to thee? 25834 Shall we always talk, gentlemen, and never do anything?" |
| 25834 | Shall you carry the basket? 25834 So close tied that you may not even be away for an hour? |
| 25834 | Sure, they have never wind of our project? |
| 25834 | Tampered they with you in any wise as to religion? |
| 25834 | Tell us, fellow, why that store of gunpowder was laid in? |
| 25834 | Temperance, what do you mean? |
| 25834 | Temperance, you barbarous creature, how_ can_ you? |
| 25834 | That thou art a spendthrift? |
| 25834 | The seventh of February, is it not, Parliament meets? |
| 25834 | The` least touch''of what? |
| 25834 | Then how comes it, Mr Louvaine, that you have not waited on my Lady Lettice for four months? |
| 25834 | Then what did you want? |
| 25834 | Then''tis true? 25834 Then, Mrs Lettice, will you step in about nine o''clock? |
| 25834 | There''s nobut four whitings here, Mistress: should n''t there be five? |
| 25834 | Think you Aunt Joyce is right in what she said last night? |
| 25834 | Think you gentlewomen lack air rather than gentlemen, or that they shall think better to show their dainty array and their fair faces? |
| 25834 | Think you there shall ever be such doings in England again? |
| 25834 | Till when? |
| 25834 | To Dunchurch-- what, afore supper? 25834 To know it in yourself, my sister, is a far greater thing, and a better, than being able to expound it.--And how is it with you, Lady Lettice?" |
| 25834 | Truly, at first I thought it the latter; for how could the danger be past as soon as the letter were burnt? |
| 25834 | Was she like that? |
| 25834 | Was the French Church, then, lesser corrupted than that of Rome? |
| 25834 | Was your master a party to this treason? |
| 25834 | We are friends, then? |
| 25834 | We need not,coolly responded Catesby:"but if all be gone, who then shall be published or elected king?" |
| 25834 | Well, Gentleman? |
| 25834 | Well, Hans, what wormed you out of the postillion? |
| 25834 | Well, I never so much as--"Never so much as saw a black cow a yard off, didst thou? 25834 Well, Madam, what comes that to-- the brown kersey, trow? |
| 25834 | Well, but what is that save believing that Christ hath wrought all goodness for me, and I need not work any goodness for mine own salvation? 25834 Well, have we made an end?--is he the last?" |
| 25834 | Well, lass, what''s ta''en thee? |
| 25834 | Well, let be seeing me or no-- wilt guide me to Rugby and back here for another shilling? |
| 25834 | Well, maybe you''ll drop a word to her touching Master Floriszoon? 25834 Well, to be sure,--Mr Marshall, what on earth are you thanking God for?" |
| 25834 | Well, well, my dear, we need not judge our neighbours.--Edith, my child, thou knowest the house as well as I; wilt thou carry thy friends above? 25834 Well, what think you? |
| 25834 | Well, what think you? |
| 25834 | Well, why do n''t you speak? |
| 25834 | Were you acquaint with any of their wicked designs? |
| 25834 | Were you ever in any danger, Rebecca?--or Mrs Morrell? |
| 25834 | What be these traitors? |
| 25834 | What business have they? |
| 25834 | What can it mean? |
| 25834 | What can you mean, Hans? |
| 25834 | What do you mean by Starch and Knitting- Pins? |
| 25834 | What else can they be? 25834 What for should he hit a swallow?" |
| 25834 | What form of government should have succeeded? |
| 25834 | What have you hitherto done? |
| 25834 | What is his name? 25834 What is it, Johnson?" |
| 25834 | What is the matter? |
| 25834 | What is the matter? |
| 25834 | What like is she, Lettice? |
| 25834 | What manner of lord? |
| 25834 | What manner of tongue, Hans? |
| 25834 | What mean you, Aunt Temperance? |
| 25834 | What mean you, Madam? |
| 25834 | What mean you? |
| 25834 | What means it? |
| 25834 | What of her? |
| 25834 | What on earth would she have of me? 25834 What other friends have you in London?" |
| 25834 | What resolve you to do? |
| 25834 | What said it? |
| 25834 | What said my Lady Oxford to the matter, Aubrey? |
| 25834 | What say you to the only English- born of the royal issue-- the Lady Mary? 25834 What say you?" |
| 25834 | What sayest thou, Robin? |
| 25834 | What shall I ask for him, Joyce? |
| 25834 | What shall we now do? 25834 What should I have done?" |
| 25834 | What sort of a queen should I have been,said the true- hearted child,"when I had won to my throne through the blood of my father and my brothers? |
| 25834 | What sort of an icicle is he? |
| 25834 | What think you he doth all the day long? |
| 25834 | What think you, Mother? |
| 25834 | What think you, Rachel? |
| 25834 | What thinks your Lordship of all this stock of fuel below? |
| 25834 | What time doth his Highness ride forth commonly? |
| 25834 | What time look you for him? |
| 25834 | What to do? |
| 25834 | What was his text? |
| 25834 | What were the other names, Edith? 25834 What would the ancient dame?" |
| 25834 | What would the old fox now? |
| 25834 | What would you have done,asked the examiners,"with the Queen and the royal issue?" |
| 25834 | What''s the price o''eggs this road on? |
| 25834 | What, hast thou any hope, Robin? 25834 What, now? |
| 25834 | What, the arch- traitor? |
| 25834 | What, this even? |
| 25834 | What, to tell him what shall hap? |
| 25834 | What? |
| 25834 | When came you? 25834 When did I come? |
| 25834 | When saw you her Ladyship, Mr Louvaine? |
| 25834 | When should it have been executed? |
| 25834 | Where are we both come to? 25834 Where dwelleth he?" |
| 25834 | Where dwells he? |
| 25834 | Where dwells this friend of thine, Hans? |
| 25834 | Where is the caroche, Milly? |
| 25834 | Where made you acquaintance with your Tom Rookwood, Aubrey? |
| 25834 | Where picked you up that jewel? |
| 25834 | Where was he promised, I marvel? |
| 25834 | Where were you born? |
| 25834 | Wherefore, now? |
| 25834 | Wherewith hath my Lady guarded her new spring gowns? 25834 Which speaks the truth-- fair Hope or ghastly Fear? |
| 25834 | Who are you? |
| 25834 | Who beside? |
| 25834 | Who didst thou cheat out of them, then? |
| 25834 | Who does not? |
| 25834 | Who is it? |
| 25834 | Who is your master? |
| 25834 | Who is your visitor, Louvaine? |
| 25834 | Who made you acquaint with him? |
| 25834 | Who of them all have you seen? |
| 25834 | Who owns it?--or who hath it? |
| 25834 | Who told you so much? |
| 25834 | Who were your accomplices? |
| 25834 | Who-- me? 25834 Whose are all these?" |
| 25834 | Why not let Aubrey lie close with her kindred, where none should think to look for him? |
| 25834 | Why, is he a gamester or drunkard? |
| 25834 | Why, my dear heart, what do you here? |
| 25834 | Why, my dear,said a voice beside Lettice,"is none with you? |
| 25834 | Why, that''s news, is n''t it? 25834 Why, what mean you?" |
| 25834 | Why, what queer reasons have I given? |
| 25834 | Why, what''s to hinder? |
| 25834 | Why, whatever''s all this to- do? |
| 25834 | Why, whence came you, Tom Bates? |
| 25834 | Why, where is gone Mrs Dorothy? |
| 25834 | Why, who was to know you, my boy? |
| 25834 | Why, you never looked for_ me_ to go? |
| 25834 | Why,asked his mother,"is the King''s Majesty somewhat given that way?" |
| 25834 | Why,said she,"can you not guess? |
| 25834 | Why? |
| 25834 | Will you hold your stupid tongues? |
| 25834 | Will you suffer Mrs Lettice to come to our apple- cast on Tuesday next? 25834 Will you suffer me to ask you one thing?" |
| 25834 | Will you walk into my parlour? |
| 25834 | Wilt guide me thither? |
| 25834 | Wilt thou have me, then, Aubrey? |
| 25834 | Would it be safe for us to follow him? |
| 25834 | Would that have been the end, Aubrey? |
| 25834 | Would you even such mean scents as roses and lilies to this celestial odour? 25834 Would you have her live for ever, Aunt Joyce?" |
| 25834 | Would you have him hither? |
| 25834 | Would your mother think you loved her, Gertrude, if you told her you never wanted to see her except on Sundays and when you were sick? 25834 Yet tell me, Aubrey, for I scarce understand it-- why dare you not go home?" |
| 25834 | You admire your cousin? |
| 25834 | You are a Papist? |
| 25834 | You are of kin to the writer of this letter, Mr Marshall? |
| 25834 | You are_ what_, Sirrah? |
| 25834 | You have no guess from whom it could come? |
| 25834 | You love better to be at Satan''s? |
| 25834 | You never mean--"Do n''t I? 25834 You never, surely, mean--_paint_?" |
| 25834 | You reckon not Aubrey an ill one, I hope? |
| 25834 | You walked to London, Charity? |
| 25834 | You''ll have your thrum hat, did you say? 25834 You-- brothers?" |
| 25834 | Your name and calling? |
| 25834 | ''tis never David Lewthwaite?" |
| 25834 | After the thing you wot of is done, what then shall follow? |
| 25834 | All I say is, if Charity could meet a witch, and get no ill, why should not Aubrey too?" |
| 25834 | Aloud he said only,--"I hope my Lady Lettice is well? |
| 25834 | And can you tell me how folks use it that account it physical?" |
| 25834 | And how is it, dear Sister, with your two young men?" |
| 25834 | And if God hears all we say, is it not as good as telling Him that? |
| 25834 | And prithee, Mr Aubrey Louvaine, which of all this list of disorders hast thou?" |
| 25834 | And would you please to tell me when you look to be i''London town, and where you''ll''light first?" |
| 25834 | Are you God, that you are able to judge what God should be? |
| 25834 | Are you envious of his better fortune, or what is it moves you?" |
| 25834 | Are you going in there? |
| 25834 | As she smoothed out the blue kirtle, she asked--"Lettice, art thou sorry to be gone?" |
| 25834 | As they sat round the fire that evening, Aunt Joyce asked suddenly,"Tell me, you three young folks, what be your ambitions? |
| 25834 | At last the question came, in low, unsteady tones--"Mr Marshall, did God send you up this road this afternoon?" |
| 25834 | At length, suddenly, the question was asked--"Whence came you, Edith?" |
| 25834 | At what rent?" |
| 25834 | Aubrey whispered to Lettice,"What made her pick out me in` especial,''trow? |
| 25834 | Be mine other than truth?" |
| 25834 | Bear with me if I ask you,--Could you bring your pride down to serve in a shop?" |
| 25834 | Believe that a man once lived whose name was Jesus, and who was marvellous good, and wrought many great works? |
| 25834 | But I would ask what you do here and now?" |
| 25834 | But as Aubrey spoke, the question arose in his conscience,--What had he ever cared about either? |
| 25834 | But do people ever do what is expected of them by others? |
| 25834 | But do you remember your old friend Mrs Elizabeth Wolvercot, that she told me you were wo nt to call Cousin Bess?" |
| 25834 | But even there the light was scarcely sufficient: might he drag himself a little nearer the door? |
| 25834 | But hath he no need to save others? |
| 25834 | But how quick, Hans, canst thou get free of Mr Leigh? |
| 25834 | But if so-- Mr Fawkes, is all the powder now in the cellar?" |
| 25834 | But pray you, Rebecca, ere you set me in the way, tell me of whom are these two pictures?" |
| 25834 | But so long as these are left unaltered, what matter though bishops change? |
| 25834 | But then-- well?" |
| 25834 | But to ride so far on an horse, at her years, and with her often pains-- how could she? |
| 25834 | But what connection could there be between the Gunpowder Plot and worthy Mr Mease the faimer, or innocent Mrs Perkins the widow? |
| 25834 | But what had become of Red Humphrey? |
| 25834 | But what now, I beseech you?" |
| 25834 | But what then is your project? |
| 25834 | But what was Dorothy doing that she did not shine on her worshipper? |
| 25834 | But who is this, Rebecca? |
| 25834 | But why then did he not poison Lord Monteagle for the same reason? |
| 25834 | But, believe what? |
| 25834 | But, surely, Mr Catesby, you would not think to take into our number a green lad such as he, and a simpleton, and a Protestant to boot?" |
| 25834 | But-- Mr Marshall, if I tell it you, you will not betray me, for my poor old grandmother''s sake? |
| 25834 | Call you this but indiscretion? |
| 25834 | Catesby, the only one whom he knew by sight, said to the smith as he dismounted--"Here, smith, wilt walk the horses a few moments? |
| 25834 | Could He-- would He-- help him in this emergency? |
| 25834 | Did I hurt thee?" |
| 25834 | Did he speak the truth? |
| 25834 | Did no memory come to either of those well- read priestly refugees of a familiar question--"Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with Thee?" |
| 25834 | Did she not remember her Cousin Jane''s surprise when her father gave her a shilling for a birthday present? |
| 25834 | Didst ever behold such a pair of pantofles? |
| 25834 | Didst ever see any thing like this?" |
| 25834 | Do n''t you like men to admire you?" |
| 25834 | Do n''t you think she''s looking a bit pale and poorly this last week or so? |
| 25834 | Do n''t you, Grandmother?" |
| 25834 | Do you miss him?" |
| 25834 | Does n''t she tell me so six dozen times a day? |
| 25834 | Dost know the road to Dunchurch?" |
| 25834 | Dost remember?" |
| 25834 | Doth thy Lord keep thee standing by his chair, first o''one leg, and then o''tother, while he hath an errand for thee?" |
| 25834 | Dun ye know o''any such, Mestur Aubrey, up City way?" |
| 25834 | Edith said, laughingly--"Why, Aubrey, what hast thou done, my boy, so to vex thine aunt?" |
| 25834 | Edith went up to her mother, and said in a low voice,"May I tell him?" |
| 25834 | Had God seen him all this while? |
| 25834 | Had he not been treasuring the pebble, and flinging away the pearl? |
| 25834 | Had she been wasting daylight and precious material for gossip, by lying in bed half- an- hour longer than usual? |
| 25834 | Hadst thou been in that crowd before Pontius Pilate, wouldst thou have joined that cry?" |
| 25834 | Has summat happened sin''we went to bed? |
| 25834 | Hast ever watched a dog make friends of other dogs? |
| 25834 | Have you eaten and drunk since you entered the city? |
| 25834 | Have you had your pipe of open- work, or what you are pleased to call it, Gentleman, this morrow? |
| 25834 | Have you no friend in the country that would take you in for a while? |
| 25834 | Have you visited this man?" |
| 25834 | Her voice said,"Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 25834 | His primary destination of course was Shoe Lane; but after that-- whither? |
| 25834 | How come you hither, so late at night, and at another door than your own?" |
| 25834 | How ever am I to get to market? |
| 25834 | How fares Mrs Agnes this cold even? |
| 25834 | How is it with my Lady Lettice? |
| 25834 | How left you all at home?" |
| 25834 | How long hath your master had the house?" |
| 25834 | How much cost thine?" |
| 25834 | How say you, gentlemen?" |
| 25834 | How say you?" |
| 25834 | How shall I repay thee, my true and dear friend?" |
| 25834 | How should Hans be got rid of before the Duck was reached? |
| 25834 | How should she know anything? |
| 25834 | How''s Mrs Agnes this even? |
| 25834 | Howbeit, for this even, the chief question is, Doth any of you gentlewomen desire to return with me?--Mrs Louvaine?" |
| 25834 | I have acknowledged that I went from Sir Everard''s to Coughton... Where is Mrs Anne?" |
| 25834 | I may never be married, whether I do it or not; and that will be as God sees best for me, so why trouble myself about it? |
| 25834 | I never said no worser to him than` Fine morning,''or` Wet, is n''t it?'' |
| 25834 | I say not, pleasant at the moment, but satisfying?" |
| 25834 | I thank you very much, Gentlewoman, and I wish you farewell.--Aubrey, you will come with me?" |
| 25834 | If there be no mass, what lack we of a chancel?" |
| 25834 | If we search this cellar and find nothing, may not men say the Government is unduly suspicious?" |
| 25834 | Is the horse- dealer pleasant company belike?" |
| 25834 | Is there no clergyman that knows you, who is of good account, and a staunch Protestant?" |
| 25834 | Is this not your minds, gentlemen?" |
| 25834 | Is this your daughter? |
| 25834 | It remains to inquire, Who wrote the letter? |
| 25834 | Know you any thing or creature else that can?" |
| 25834 | Know you aught of a friend of his, one Mr Winter, that is in London at times, and hath his lodging in the Strand?" |
| 25834 | Lady Louvaine sighed somewhat heavily; and Joyce asked,"What is it, dear heart?" |
| 25834 | Lastly, what had become of Garnet? |
| 25834 | Let us hear thee cry,` What do you lack?'' |
| 25834 | Lettice, where is Faith? |
| 25834 | Master coming soon, eh?" |
| 25834 | May a man not call to see his tailor?" |
| 25834 | Maybe your honour likes it thick? |
| 25834 | Might she slip away? |
| 25834 | Mr Louvaine? |
| 25834 | Mr Percy, you never will suffer your cousin the Earl of Northumberland to perish?" |
| 25834 | Must I never see you again?" |
| 25834 | My Lady Oxford, you say, was to give my Lady Lettice to know how things went with you? |
| 25834 | My Lord Chamberlain, can ye no raise a bit rumour that a wheen o''the hangings are missing that suld ha''e been in the Wardrobe in Wyniard''s keeping? |
| 25834 | Not Hans, trow?" |
| 25834 | Now then, which of these two lads is Aubrey-- he with the thinking brow, or he with the restless eyes?" |
| 25834 | Now, Aubrey, what is thy wish?" |
| 25834 | Now, Caleb, what''s to do?" |
| 25834 | Now, what of the little Duke?" |
| 25834 | Oh, then, by day, Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous visage?" |
| 25834 | Once more the blood mounted to Aubrey''s brow, and he answered with some warmth,"What mean you?" |
| 25834 | Perhaps you can tell me how it came thither?" |
| 25834 | Pray you, how fare your Papistical friends this even?" |
| 25834 | Pray you, my Lord, is your allowance from the King''s Majesty five hundred pounds or a thousand by the year?" |
| 25834 | Pray you, shall I run in the town to my mother, and fetch you drink from thence?" |
| 25834 | Prithee, good my master, who''s your tailor?" |
| 25834 | Robin, wilt thou win us one? |
| 25834 | Said I not well, his goodness?" |
| 25834 | Said I well?" |
| 25834 | Selling your coals off?" |
| 25834 | Shall I give thee a silver chain to make up, old comrade?" |
| 25834 | Shall I tell Rachel to get th''brine ready?" |
| 25834 | Sham''st thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, When evils are most free? |
| 25834 | Sir Everard, will you undertake this?" |
| 25834 | So now you know as much as I know: and I hope you''re weel pleased wi''it: and if you please, what am I to say to''Zekiel?" |
| 25834 | Son Henry, can not you allow this young gentlemen to visit his friends more often?" |
| 25834 | Steenie, wilt have with me?" |
| 25834 | Talking o''names, have you seen that young maid, daughter of the baker new set up at back here? |
| 25834 | The catechism began as usual,"What is your name?" |
| 25834 | The chief interest attaching to Lord Monteagle concerns the famous letter: and the two questions requiring answer are-- Who wrote it? |
| 25834 | The question for you at this moment is not, What is easy and pleasant?--but, What is right? |
| 25834 | Then Edith came in, and exclaimed,"What, all in the dark?" |
| 25834 | Then Milisent broke down, and threw her arms around her mother, and cried,--"O Mother, Mother, how shall I do without you? |
| 25834 | Then after a little pause,"And what sayest thou to Lettice-- my little Lettice?" |
| 25834 | Then aloud she asked,--"Saw you ever any priests there?" |
| 25834 | Then she said, playfully yet meaningly,--"Who is this?" |
| 25834 | Then you reckon there is good cause for fear?" |
| 25834 | There was a cry from Edith--"O David, can you possibly mean-- is Selwick come back to us?" |
| 25834 | There was another short pause, broken by Lord Monteagle''s query,"Thinks your Lordship this of any moment?" |
| 25834 | These debts of yours-- will you tell me, are they` debts of honour,''falsely so- called?" |
| 25834 | They walked on for a few minutes in silence, when Percy said,"How will you get hold of these men?" |
| 25834 | They''ll--""My mistress,"said Mrs Abbott''s next neighbour,"may I ask if your husband be a very silent man?" |
| 25834 | Think you I have no wit?" |
| 25834 | Think you not so?" |
| 25834 | Thinkest we shall march up to the door at Combe, and sweetly demand of my Lord Harrington that he give us up the Lady Elizabeth? |
| 25834 | Was Aubrey there, Lettice?" |
| 25834 | Was any else there?" |
| 25834 | Was it surprising, when on every side they saw the serpent pressing the arts and sciences into his service? |
| 25834 | Was it to end thus? |
| 25834 | Was there a faint twinkle in his eyes? |
| 25834 | Well, does nobody know me? |
| 25834 | Well, what news?" |
| 25834 | Were he to die, or to take pepper in the nose, where then are we? |
| 25834 | Were you thinking to carry servants, or find them there?" |
| 25834 | What can you show them with?" |
| 25834 | What desire you most of all things to be, do, or have?--Lettice?" |
| 25834 | What did old women know of the world? |
| 25834 | What do they there?" |
| 25834 | What do you advise, true friend?" |
| 25834 | What do you there?" |
| 25834 | What friends hath my poor wife and children but he? |
| 25834 | What hour must we be at Selwick, Edith?" |
| 25834 | What is it, thinkst thou?" |
| 25834 | What now do we?" |
| 25834 | What o''that?" |
| 25834 | What on earth was to be done? |
| 25834 | What saith Temperance?--or Hans?" |
| 25834 | What say you?" |
| 25834 | What should have come of me but for you and Sir Aubrey? |
| 25834 | What think you''tis like?" |
| 25834 | What think you?" |
| 25834 | What think you?" |
| 25834 | What think you?--said I well?" |
| 25834 | What time have we for idle fooleries? |
| 25834 | What was to become of him? |
| 25834 | What''s all your Champagne but just gooseberry with a French name to it? |
| 25834 | What''s up, can you tell us?" |
| 25834 | Whatever on earth possessed him to call her Penelope? |
| 25834 | Whatten a thingcum''s[ what sort of a thing] this? |
| 25834 | When at last the story was told, Hans said quietly--"Say you that you look to see Aubrey again to- orrow?" |
| 25834 | When had he cared to keep promises and be in time for work? |
| 25834 | When they came out, Lettice, who was burning to speak her mind, exclaimed,--"Saw you ever a parson so use himself, Aubrey? |
| 25834 | Whence comes he?" |
| 25834 | Whence had you this?" |
| 25834 | Where art thou fro''?" |
| 25834 | Where lodgeth he?--is he a London man?" |
| 25834 | Where look you I should be an half- hour after closing time?" |
| 25834 | Where meet we? |
| 25834 | Where must they be gathered?" |
| 25834 | Where on earth has he come from?" |
| 25834 | Where shall it be?" |
| 25834 | Where''s the good of crying over it? |
| 25834 | Whereto cometh galowne lace the ounce? |
| 25834 | Who art thou, my maid?" |
| 25834 | Who could think of detaining so innocent a missive, or prevent the poor prisoner from obtaining a pair of comfortable spectacles? |
| 25834 | Who else?" |
| 25834 | Who else?" |
| 25834 | Who else?" |
| 25834 | Who would not give all that he hath, but to be sure he should attain it? |
| 25834 | Whose is it?" |
| 25834 | Why come you no oftener?" |
| 25834 | Why not? |
| 25834 | Why, however many suits can the lad have in his wardrobe? |
| 25834 | Why, what think you? |
| 25834 | Will you have it, or no?" |
| 25834 | Will you tell my Lady Lettice, or no?" |
| 25834 | Will you, Madam?" |
| 25834 | With whom spent you last even, lad?" |
| 25834 | Wot you what this Mr Watkinson said to me once when we fell to talking of the sacrifice of Isaac? |
| 25834 | Would he meet Aunt Temperance? |
| 25834 | Would it please God? |
| 25834 | Would you please to allow of my help in''lighting?" |
| 25834 | Yet how was he to convince any one that he had not meant the one, or even that he had not done the other? |
| 25834 | Yet if I may, I would fain ask you, Mr Louvaine, whether some time hath not run since you saw your friends in King Street?" |
| 25834 | Yet what is the right one?" |
| 25834 | You remember when Walter was in Court, with my Lord Oxford?" |
| 25834 | You think the Rookwoods Protestants, do n''t you? |
| 25834 | You''ll bide to supper?" |
| 25834 | You''re good silver, are n''t you? |
| 25834 | You,''tis true, have my Lord Northumberland behind you, but how long time may he tarry? |
| 25834 | ` Why,''said I,` how know you that? |
| 25834 | and are you then content, my Lord Man, that a contemptible boy should have better wit than your magnifical self? |
| 25834 | and have you had to eat since? |
| 25834 | and how can that make it any sweeter? |
| 25834 | and how long look you to tarry with her?" |
| 25834 | and is green stamyn now in fashion? |
| 25834 | and what craft doth he follow?" |
| 25834 | and what harm shall it work him to know the cost of it?" |
| 25834 | and what misliked thee?" |
| 25834 | and who writ it?" |
| 25834 | and, Was the recipient a party to the plot? |
| 25834 | are n''t they very good reasons?" |
| 25834 | are you both so warm this November morrow, that you stand at the street door?" |
| 25834 | are you my cousin?" |
| 25834 | did n''t I say the boy was sure to run into debt?" |
| 25834 | didst thou pay this money, or no?" |
| 25834 | do you forget that you paid me first-- that I owe unto you mine own self and my very life? |
| 25834 | dost thou see all them soldiers drawn right across th''street? |
| 25834 | hast not brought her withal?" |
| 25834 | hath he no need to honour Christ? |
| 25834 | have you been bred up to think you must not label people with funny names? |
| 25834 | inquired the youth:"or what means this ado?" |
| 25834 | is all well? |
| 25834 | is n''t he a fine young man? |
| 25834 | means of escape?" |
| 25834 | not the Queen, I hope?" |
| 25834 | not the plague, I trust?" |
| 25834 | or do you want it all for yourself?" |
| 25834 | or dost thou desire to have one?" |
| 25834 | or would that formidable and irresistible individual pounce upon him from the door? |
| 25834 | out of his own pocket? |
| 25834 | responded Temperance;"would n''t you let us have a bit of parsley, or a barberry or twain?" |
| 25834 | said Edith, a light flashing on her,"wert thou the messenger?" |
| 25834 | said Lady Louvaine:"here in the chamber, or out of door?" |
| 25834 | said he,"is this the first time you did ever see a man to drink Uppowoc?" |
| 25834 | so plainly that he was almost ready to respond,"Of what?" |
| 25834 | so''tis you, Parson? |
| 25834 | spoke Edith''s heart in its innermost depths; but her voice only said, quietly enough,"Ay so, dear heart? |
| 25834 | thou surely thinkest not, dear lad, that I shall strip thee of thy first earnings, won by hard work?" |
| 25834 | under West Gate?" |
| 25834 | what can that be?" |
| 25834 | what manner of treason?" |
| 25834 | whatever must I say to content him, now?" |
| 25834 | when didst thou handle thy brains, that thou shouldst know whether they be cold or not?" |
| 25834 | when earnest thou hither?" |
| 25834 | why, that''s a hundred mile off or more, is n''t it? |
| 25834 | will his gra''mmer beat him?" |
| 25834 | you here?" |
| 38485 | 176 we see it worshipped by human figures, with eagles''heads and wings, who present to it the pine- cone,= the testis, and the basket,= the scrotum(? |
| 38485 | 20, and ask what is meant by the phrase,"the hair of the feet"? |
| 38485 | After reading thus far, I can imagine many a person saying with astonishment,"Are these things so?" |
| 38485 | And what is the promise? |
| 38485 | But why? |
| 38485 | If, it may be asked, the common people are contented with a fable, believing it true, why seek to enlighten them upon its hidden meaning? |
| 38485 | Is it not because their ecclesiastics have adopted symbolism into their churches and into their ritual? |
| 38485 | What do men desire and long for most? |
| 38485 | What, then, was the Asharah? |
| 38428 | 3._) And who knows what grave matters may be settled during these conclaves? |
| 38428 | And for what purpose are these slender filaments extended? |
| 38428 | But how, do you say, can I see things right side up when they are upside down in my eye? |
| 38428 | But what has it to do with my eye? |
| 38428 | By a microscope? |
| 38428 | Do you know the_ Utricularia_? |
| 38428 | Does your grandma know that her spectacles are a part of the cameras that she calls her eyes? |
| 38428 | How can that be done? |
| 38428 | How is it that a lens bends( refracts is the big word for it) the rays of light? |
| 38428 | What can it mean? |
| 38428 | yes, but what is that? |
| 38538 | ENEMY, en''e- mi,_ n._ one who hates or dislikes: a foe: a hostile army.--_adj._(_ obs._) hostile.--HOW GOES THE ENEMY? |
| 38538 | GRUNDY, grund''i, MRS, the invisible_ censor morum_ who is frequently appealed to in the phrase,''But what will Mrs Grundy say?'' |
| 38538 | HOWDY, how''di,_ interj._ a colloquial form of the common greeting,''How do you[ do]?'' |
| 38538 | [ Webster ingeniously at least suggests a derivation in''How d''ye?'' |
| 38538 | _ m[=a]n h[=u]_, what is it? |
| 33571 | ''Am I not here?'' |
| 33571 | ''And did you make any good bargain yourself?'' |
| 33571 | ''And how am I to travel such a distance?'' |
| 33571 | ''And what bargain did you drive there?'' |
| 33571 | ''And what did you buy there?'' |
| 33571 | ''And what do you mean to do?'' |
| 33571 | ''And what have you made up your mind to do?'' |
| 33571 | ''And what may you be wanting, Gossip?'' |
| 33571 | ''And when will that be?'' |
| 33571 | ''And why not?'' |
| 33571 | ''And with whom do you accuse me of intriguing, Madam?'' |
| 33571 | ''And you, Whitey?'' |
| 33571 | ''Are you in earnest, or only joking?'' |
| 33571 | ''But the instant breakfast was over they began again their cuckoo- cry of"What will you do?" |
| 33571 | ''But what can I have to eat?'' |
| 33571 | ''But where can his eyes be,''said the Prince,''that your beauty makes no impression upon him? |
| 33571 | ''But where is the youngest? |
| 33571 | ''Coachman, what''s the meaning of all this grief?'' |
| 33571 | ''Come, my good youth,''said the old dame, when he had finished his tale of woe,''is n''t the world wide enough? |
| 33571 | ''Dear Seagull, will you have me for a husband?'' |
| 33571 | ''Dear me,''thought he,''what a stupid fool I must be-- can''t even crack a nut,''and he said to the tailor,''I say, crack my nuts for me, will you?'' |
| 33571 | ''Did n''t I tell you what it would be?'' |
| 33571 | ''Did n''t she know me?'' |
| 33571 | ''Did not I tell you, my father, that salt was the best thing in life? |
| 33571 | ''Did the Princess come?'' |
| 33571 | ''Did things go pretty cheap?'' |
| 33571 | ''Did you see no one pass by on horseback, reverend father?'' |
| 33571 | ''Did you wish nothing from him?'' |
| 33571 | ''Do n''t you think we had better take a nap? |
| 33571 | ''Do you know,''asked the King,''what you have to promise?'' |
| 33571 | ''Do you think I have nothing to do but to waste my time on such trifles? |
| 33571 | ''Does she really mean to marry me,''he thought to himself,''or is she only trying to deceive me again?'' |
| 33571 | ''Go if you like, you idiot; but what good will it do you?'' |
| 33571 | ''Has not your bride, Turritella, just visited me, wearing the royal mantle and the diamond crown you gave her? |
| 33571 | ''Have I not been your prisoner these two years, and who have I seen except the gaolers sent by you?'' |
| 33571 | ''Have I not reason to cry?'' |
| 33571 | ''Have you altered your mind, then?'' |
| 33571 | ''Have you gone raving mad, Blackie?'' |
| 33571 | ''Have you seen a stag and some deerhounds go by?'' |
| 33571 | ''Her cruel stepmother may have married her to someone else before I am myself again, and then what good will life be to me?'' |
| 33571 | ''How can I help being sad? |
| 33571 | ''How can I help being sad? |
| 33571 | ''How comes our enemy here? |
| 33571 | ''How did you get here?'' |
| 33571 | ''How did you get the ring which was in the soup?'' |
| 33571 | ''How much are they?'' |
| 33571 | ''Husband,''said his wife,''have you caught nothing to- day?'' |
| 33571 | ''Husband,''said she,''why are you standing there? |
| 33571 | ''I''m minding my pigs and donkeys; but what do you want?'' |
| 33571 | ''If he did hear me,''she said,''could he remain so cruelly indifferent? |
| 33571 | ''If he loves me truly,''she used to say,''what use would life be to him then?'' |
| 33571 | ''Is it possible that Prince Featherhead can have parted with it?'' |
| 33571 | ''Is it possible that you really bought that beast for a mule?'' |
| 33571 | ''Is that true?'' |
| 33571 | ''My friends,''called out Simon to them,''what do you accuse me of? |
| 33571 | ''My portrait?'' |
| 33571 | ''No,''said the man;''what should I have wished from him?'' |
| 33571 | ''Oh, my poor friend,''cried the rascal,''do n''t you see that is a donkey and not a mule? |
| 33571 | ''See,''said the wife,''is n''t this nice?'' |
| 33571 | ''That can not possibly be,''replied the King;''how do you mean to prove that?'' |
| 33571 | ''That''s just where it is,''sighed the Caliph, whose wings drooped in a dejected manner;''how do you know she is young and lovely? |
| 33571 | ''The Porcelain Maiden and the Golden Blackbird know you too?'' |
| 33571 | ''Then what am I to do?'' |
| 33571 | ''Well, what does she want now?'' |
| 33571 | ''Well, what does she want now?'' |
| 33571 | ''Well, what is there to be done? |
| 33571 | ''What King?'' |
| 33571 | ''What are you afraid of?'' |
| 33571 | ''What are you crying for, my friend?'' |
| 33571 | ''What can I do with them?'' |
| 33571 | ''What can be the reason for keeping that lovely Princess a prisoner?'' |
| 33571 | ''What do I see?'' |
| 33571 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 33571 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 33571 | ''What does she want now?'' |
| 33571 | ''What does she want now?'' |
| 33571 | ''What does she want now?'' |
| 33571 | ''What dost thou want?'' |
| 33571 | ''What have you done?'' |
| 33571 | ''What is the use of our all crowding each other up in this poky little place?'' |
| 33571 | ''What is this?'' |
| 33571 | ''What is to be done next?'' |
| 33571 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 33571 | ''What must I do?'' |
| 33571 | ''What shall we do? |
| 33571 | ''What will they add?'' |
| 33571 | ''What_ do_ you know, if I may ask?'' |
| 33571 | ''Where are you? |
| 33571 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 33571 | ''Which mule?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who are you, I should like to know, that you dare to call me a scold? |
| 33571 | ''Who are you, and how dare you come near my high- mightiness, upon my golden throne?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who are you, and what do you want?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who are you, in the name of wonder?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who can have betrayed us?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who is speaking to me?'' |
| 33571 | ''Who''s there? |
| 33571 | ''Why do you cry?'' |
| 33571 | ''Why have you called me back to life? |
| 33571 | ''Why not?'' |
| 33571 | ''Why should n''t we go now?'' |
| 33571 | ''Why should you not?'' |
| 33571 | ''Why, what was the matter?'' |
| 33571 | ''Why?'' |
| 33571 | ''Wife,''said the fisherman looking at her,''are you pope now?'' |
| 33571 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
| 33571 | ''You would like to have one like it, would n''t you?'' |
| 33571 | = Transcriber''s Notes:= Page 31,"Are you here?" |
| 33571 | After a few hundred yards he met the second confederate, who addressed him,''Good day, dear sir, where are you coming from?'' |
| 33571 | After the first transports of joy were over the Queen said to Paridamie:''But my twelve lovely ones, are they lost to me for ever? |
| 33571 | Ah, beautiful King''s daughter, what is going to befall you now? |
| 33571 | And indeed who would not have been in his place? |
| 33571 | And pray, why do you want to see the King, my little kitchen- maid? |
| 33571 | And then she added in a low voice,''And have you married your Princess?'' |
| 33571 | And what do you suppose this favour turns out to be-- when I have been cajoled, into promising to grant it? |
| 33571 | Are you here?'' |
| 33571 | Are you speaking seriously, or do you wish to make a fool of me?'' |
| 33571 | Are you sure you have not committed some little sin? |
| 33571 | As he went his way he met a little hare, who stopped to look at him, and asked:''Where are you going, my friend?'' |
| 33571 | As soon as they reached the house Mr. Simon said to his housekeeper,''Well, Nina, have you done what I told the goat to tell you to do?'' |
| 33571 | But Ludovine repeated,''Wo n''t you tell me?'' |
| 33571 | But before he had gone far his friend the wolf stood before him and said,''Dear Prince, why are you so cast down? |
| 33571 | But if he did not hear me, what can I do to get another chance? |
| 33571 | But they only laughed at her, crying:''See the King? |
| 33571 | But we can not stay here,''she added;''what are we to do?'' |
| 33571 | But what does a prince know of shoemaking? |
| 33571 | But what is it that you do want? |
| 33571 | But what is there so very precious about them? |
| 33571 | But when she looked up once in her grief there stood a woman beside her who asked,''Little Two- eyes, what are you crying for?'' |
| 33571 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 33571 | Could we not become the king of all this land? |
| 33571 | Did you steal nothing from this soldier but his purse?'' |
| 33571 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 33571 | Do they give one wit, or will they increase one''s beauty?'' |
| 33571 | Fiordelisa, can you indeed be so lovely and so faithless?'' |
| 33571 | For could he not whisper soft speeches to Sweet, and laugh with Joy, while he looked at Beauty? |
| 33571 | Had she come all this weary way only to find Turritella had succeeded in making King Charming forget her? |
| 33571 | Have you followed me? |
| 33571 | Have you got my scarf and my bouquet?'' |
| 33571 | Have you no respect for a Fairy?'' |
| 33571 | Have you not heard that my son feeds upon Christians?'' |
| 33571 | Have you really been foolish enough to believe that the daughter of the King of the Low Countries would ever marry the son of a boatman?'' |
| 33571 | He enquired:''And who is the bridegroom?'' |
| 33571 | He knocked at the door, which was opened by a little old woman who asked,''What do you want at this late hour in the midst of this great forest?'' |
| 33571 | He opened it, and the snuff- box said to him in the Spanish language,''What do you want?'' |
| 33571 | He put his pipe in his pocket and knocked gently, saying politely:''Would you give me a light?'' |
| 33571 | He quietly stood on his head, stuck his legs out at the carriage window and called out to the bear,''Do you see my stocks? |
| 33571 | He said to her,''Why have you come back alone? |
| 33571 | He said,''Have n''t you seen a stag about here?'' |
| 33571 | He spoke to her, and said,''Dear child, could I and my servant spend the night in this house?'' |
| 33571 | He thought he had not heard aright, and opened his eyes wide and said:''What did you say, wife?'' |
| 33571 | Her father said to her:''My dearest child, why are you so unhappy? |
| 33571 | How could I ever go on living without her?'' |
| 33571 | How could she ever find a beautiful wife for me? |
| 33571 | How could the lovely Princess Fiordelisa be a little kitchen- maid? |
| 33571 | How would it be if we turned ourselves into storks?'' |
| 33571 | I suppose the creature must be christened, but I do n''t see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him, and what are we to call him?'' |
| 33571 | If I keep you, will you give me your clothes and wear some that I will provide you with? |
| 33571 | If I should lose you too, what would become of me?'' |
| 33571 | In a few minutes the toad stood in front of him and asked,''What''s the matter with you now, my dear Prince?'' |
| 33571 | In spite of his sadness, the youth smiled and replied,''What would I do with your dogs? |
| 33571 | Lastly he said,''Well, Jack my Hedgehog, and what shall I bring you?'' |
| 33571 | Little Blue Bird, are you really the powerful King Charming?'' |
| 33571 | Little One- eye, are you asleep?'' |
| 33571 | Little Two- eyes answered,''Have I not reason to cry? |
| 33571 | Little_ Two- eyes_, are you asleep?'' |
| 33571 | May I offer you a joint of lizard or a frog''s thigh?'' |
| 33571 | Meantime the Enchanter was stumping about in the hall, crying:''Where is this King? |
| 33571 | Now, Browny, what sort of a house would you like to have?'' |
| 33571 | Of what colours are they?'' |
| 33571 | One day the man, whose name was Simon, said to his wife, whose name was Susan,''Why should we keep our old cat any longer? |
| 33571 | One day, as he was lying half asleep in the mud, he heard a soft knock at his door, and a gentle voice said:''May I come in, Master Browny? |
| 33571 | One evening the Lion said to the King:''So you think you have got twelve huntsmen, do you?'' |
| 33571 | Or is it true that you have been shipwrecked and taken captive, and that Rosimond has set you free?'' |
| 33571 | Pray what will you take for it?'' |
| 33571 | Pray, what may you have paid for these fine clothes?'' |
| 33571 | Rosimond wept at these words, and then asked:''What do you mean by giving him the ring as a punishment? |
| 33571 | Shall I never see them again?'' |
| 33571 | She bowed her head in her hands and cried,''Is there no one under heaven who will take pity on me?'' |
| 33571 | She opened the lid, and the snuff- box said to her''What do you want?'' |
| 33571 | She stopped, and said to Fiordelisa:''What, my pretty child, are you all alone?'' |
| 33571 | She went on singing,''Little Three- eyes, are you awake? |
| 33571 | She went on:''And yet killed twelve-- what is that?'' |
| 33571 | Shelter? |
| 33571 | Should I be so sad if I could but find her? |
| 33571 | So he called the elder Princess and said to her,''How much do you love me?'' |
| 33571 | So he took out the snuff- box and opened it, and again it asked''What do you want?'' |
| 33571 | Suddenly a misshapen toad crawled out of the swamp, and, sitting down opposite him, asked:''What''s the matter with you, my dear Prince?'' |
| 33571 | Suddenly the little old woman stood before him, and, tapping him on the shoulder, said,''So far good, my boy; but what do you mean to do now?'' |
| 33571 | Terrified to death, Helena looked up and saw a Fairy standing in front of her, who asked in the kindest way possible,''Why are you crying, my dear?'' |
| 33571 | The Caliph withdrew his pipe for a moment from his lips and asked,''Why do you look so anxious, Grand Vizier?'' |
| 33571 | The Fairy refused at first with a great show of firmness, but who could resist the tears and entreaties of anyone so pretty as Placida? |
| 33571 | The King, filled with astonishment, turned to his real son and asked,''Was it not you, my son, who conquered my enemies and won such a glorious peace? |
| 33571 | The Prince sent Mousta back to her, and he was welcomed with joy, for was he not her lover''s present? |
| 33571 | The dog laid this to heart and said nothing; but when they approached the shore he could not help asking,''Have you got the watch?'' |
| 33571 | The farmer said,''What''s the use of making a fuss? |
| 33571 | The fisher replied:''What good, pray, will a castle be to me if I have nothing to eat in it?'' |
| 33571 | The fisherman went up to her quietly and said:''Wife, are you emperor now?'' |
| 33571 | The simple- minded shepherd, who believed his story implicitly, asked him,''Do you think the king of the country would give his daughter to me?'' |
| 33571 | The two storks on the palace roof looked at each other, and Caliph Chasid said,''Can you guess now, Grand Vizier, why I have been enchanted? |
| 33571 | Their father answered sadly,''How can I bear it if, when you are far away, I know nothing about you?'' |
| 33571 | Then Little Two- eyes came to her, and woke her and said,''Well, Little Three- eyes, have you been asleep? |
| 33571 | Then again the wise woman stood before her, and said,''Little Two- eyes, what are you crying for?'' |
| 33571 | Then he asked her,''What do you do in my palace?'' |
| 33571 | Then he said,''Little Two- eyes, what shall I give you for this?'' |
| 33571 | Then he went on, away, away, away, and as he went he said to himself,''If it says to me again"What do you want?" |
| 33571 | Then she added,''You look unhappy; is there anything the matter? |
| 33571 | Then she asked:''One slew none-- what is that?'' |
| 33571 | Then the envious mother cried out,''Will you fare better than we do? |
| 33571 | Then the flounder came swimming up and said,''Well, what does she want?'' |
| 33571 | There he found a little old woman who said to him''What are you doing here? |
| 33571 | There he found a little old woman, who asked him,''What are you doing here? |
| 33571 | To which he replied with a self- satisfied chuckle:''You want a narcissus, madam? |
| 33571 | VII Who felt foolish but John, when he awoke, twenty- four hours after, and found himself without purse, without mantle, and without Princess? |
| 33571 | Was there ever anything so strange? |
| 33571 | What business have you to do it? |
| 33571 | What do I want? |
| 33571 | What do you say, madam?'' |
| 33571 | What do you take me for? |
| 33571 | What do you think? |
| 33571 | What good will it do you if you kill me-- I shall not taste nice? |
| 33571 | What have I done? |
| 33571 | What shall we do?'' |
| 33571 | When it asked him, as of yore,''What do you want?'' |
| 33571 | When they had finished the wife asked,''But husband, where do all these riches come from?'' |
| 33571 | Where is my chariot? |
| 33571 | Where is your husband?'' |
| 33571 | Which will you choose?'' |
| 33571 | Who ever felt so astonished as the King? |
| 33571 | Why are you so sad?'' |
| 33571 | Why did he cherish her portrait while he was so fatally indifferent to herself? |
| 33571 | Why did you not condescend to consult me? |
| 33571 | Why do n''t you set out and try your fortune somewhere else?'' |
| 33571 | Why does n''t my lovely Fiordelisa make haste and come back to me?'' |
| 33571 | Why, at your age one is always ready to eat; and now you have been walking, and I suppose you are ravenous?'' |
| 33571 | Why, we ca n''t even fly yet; what can we do but die of hunger?'' |
| 33571 | Will you be off at once?'' |
| 33571 | Will you go at once? |
| 33571 | Will you go?'' |
| 33571 | With a smile she held out her hand to the Caliph, and asked:''Do you not recognise your screech owl?'' |
| 33571 | With whom did you talk at the little window, if it was not with me?'' |
| 33571 | Would you give me some lessons?'' |
| 33571 | You both remember the fountain I call my favourite? |
| 33571 | [ Illustration: ¿ QUE PESEA USTED?] |
| 33571 | [ Illustration]''"Who are you, little girl,"said she,"who dares to come where I allow no mortal to live, lest my birds should be disturbed? |
| 33571 | [ Illustration]''A donkey? |
| 33571 | [ Illustration]''And what kind of word did you give them?'' |
| 33571 | [ Illustration]''I will tell you with pleasure,''she answered,''but where is the hurry? |
| 33571 | [ Illustration]''My good friend,''he said to Peter,''do you know what I promised the person who succeeded in making the Princess laugh?'' |
| 33571 | _ You!_ Why what do you suppose would be the good of you in this country, where everybody is wide- awake and busy? |
| 33571 | all alone, and without any means of existence?'' |
| 33571 | are you king now?'' |
| 33571 | are you satisfied now? |
| 33571 | but instead of singing as she ought to have done,''Little Three- eyes, are you asleep?'' |
| 33571 | changed to"Are you here?''" |
| 33571 | could I not make the sun and man rise?'' |
| 33571 | cried Nina;''did n''t you see that they were only playing you a trick? |
| 33571 | cried he,''does the lovely Princess Fiordelisa deign to think of me in this amiable and encouraging way?'' |
| 33571 | cried the King angrily,''have I been altogether deceived and deluded? |
| 33571 | cried the Princess, recognising the voice of one of her favourites,''Philomel, my sweet one, who taught you that new song?'' |
| 33571 | cried the Princess,''do you think I am come to beg of you?'' |
| 33571 | cried their wives,''how could you ever believe for a moment that a goat would do the work of a servant- maid? |
| 33571 | dear madam,''cried the King, throwing himself at her feet;''did I ever have time to get as far as your name? |
| 33571 | do n''t you see that it is meant for me?'' |
| 33571 | exclaimed the Caliph,''say, when does he come, and where is the hall?'' |
| 33571 | exclaimed the fox to himself,''you think you will escape me that way, do you? |
| 33571 | exclaimed the master;''how is it that he lets you touch him, when no one else can go near him?'' |
| 33571 | have I found you at last?'' |
| 33571 | he replied:''What do I want? |
| 33571 | he said,''how could you betray me to our cruel enemies when I loved you so dearly?'' |
| 33571 | how can I tell you?'' |
| 33571 | how can this all have happened? |
| 33571 | how could there be when her heart was far away on the Ice Mountains? |
| 33571 | is that the way you answer me?'' |
| 33571 | or how could a little kitchen- maid have Fiordelisa''s own voice? |
| 33571 | or,''What will please Sylvain?'' |
| 33571 | replied her husband,''why should we be king? |
| 33571 | said the King,''and who are you?'' |
| 33571 | said the fisherman,''the cottage is quite good enough; why do we choose to live in a castle?'' |
| 33571 | said the man,''why should I go down there again?'' |
| 33571 | said the mother pig, looking quite distressed,''And you, Blacky?'' |
| 33571 | she said,''what have I ever done that you should forsake me and marry Turritella? |
| 33571 | she sang, without thinking,''Little_ Two- eyes_, are you asleep?'' |
| 33571 | the little soldier asked himself,''or was she angry because I missed our meetings?'' |
| 33571 | turning to her youngest son,''what sort of a house shall I order for you?'' |
| 33571 | what are you telling me?'' |
| 33571 | what have I ever done to be imprisoned like this? |
| 33571 | what have you done?'' |
| 33571 | what more can one wish for?'' |
| 33571 | what pleasure has a wretched captive in the sight of them?'' |
| 33571 | what_ is_ the matter?'' |
| 33571 | where am I?'' |
| 33571 | where is my Narcissus?'' |
| 33571 | wife,''said the fisherman,''what more do you want? |
| 33571 | wife,''said the fisherman,''why do you want to be emperor?'' |
| 33571 | wife,''said the fisherman,''why do you want to be king? |
| 33571 | you''ll kill my dog, will you?'' |
| 38699 | QUIEN SABE, kien sä''be, who knows? |
| 38699 | [ L.,''what now?''] |
| 38699 | _ ko[=i] hai_,''who is there?''] |
| 38699 | _ quoter_, to number-- Low L._ quot[=a]re_, to divide into chapters and verses-- L._ quotus_, of what number?--_quot_, how many?] |
| 38699 | _ quotiens_,_ quoties_, how often?--_quot_, how many?] |
| 38699 | _ quotus_, of what number?--_quot_, how many?] |
| 27958 | And are you, in good sooth, so ill off as that? |
| 27958 | And had Hilda nothing? |
| 27958 | And hadst thou some soup yesterday? |
| 27958 | And how old were you, Mother? |
| 27958 | And must we not have some angels? |
| 27958 | And my conscience? |
| 27958 | And my mother? |
| 27958 | And on what wert thou thinking thus busily, my daughter? |
| 27958 | And our young damsels? |
| 27958 | And saith not the Paternoster somewhat touching daily bread? |
| 27958 | And the little maids may greet them asleep for lack of food? |
| 27958 | And what shall I say to my little Agnes? |
| 27958 | And what was he like, saidst thou? 27958 And will they get any dinner and supper?" |
| 27958 | And you verily wis not where she dwelleth? |
| 27958 | And your mother? |
| 27958 | And,said I,"with what excuse came he?" |
| 27958 | Annora, art thou a saint? |
| 27958 | Annora,saith Mother Alianora,"canst thou remember Mother Guendolen?" |
| 27958 | Any more ifs? |
| 27958 | Are n''t we to go, Dame? |
| 27958 | Are n''t you both going to Heaven? 27958 Are the damsels abed, Emelina?" |
| 27958 | Are the holy Mother and the blessed saints not enough for thee? |
| 27958 | Are they ringing in Heaven? |
| 27958 | Are we not to go to bed? |
| 27958 | Are you Hilda la Vileyne? |
| 27958 | Are you a stone image, or do you think I''m one? |
| 27958 | Art thou so weary, my daughter, that the thought grew therefore? |
| 27958 | Art thou speaking truth? |
| 27958 | As an infant? |
| 27958 | At Southampton, you surely mean? |
| 27958 | Ay, at long last, when two years had run: wherefore not long ere that? 27958 Be they also gone to Skipton?" |
| 27958 | Because,saith Jack, ne''er a whit daunted-- nothing ever cowed Jack--"if it is so bad, had n''t you better be off out of it? |
| 27958 | Bless us, Saint Mary!--art thou here again? |
| 27958 | Both? |
| 27958 | But dost thou mean that, Jack? |
| 27958 | But hast thou got no money? |
| 27958 | But how am I to help it, Father? |
| 27958 | But how could they so? |
| 27958 | But how,saith he that spake,"shall we know when he is sat in his chair and when he is out of it?" |
| 27958 | But is it sin, Father, to prefer one in love above another? |
| 27958 | But is it so with all? |
| 27958 | But surely our Lord teacheth with more authority than they all; and if I have His words, what need I of theirs? |
| 27958 | But tell me, dost thou know who it was of whom thou wert afraid? |
| 27958 | But thou sawest what he was? |
| 27958 | But to find her commands,I answered,"we must, I suppose, hearken each to his own branch of the Church?" |
| 27958 | But what do they with_ him_? |
| 27958 | But what priest should ever have wedded a Sister to man training for holy orders? |
| 27958 | But what''plaint had the daisies to offer? |
| 27958 | But wherefore? |
| 27958 | But who doth such things, Jack? |
| 27958 | But why should man die because he loveth Jesu Christ better than he was wo nt? |
| 27958 | But, Dame,said I,"saving your presence, if I say prayers I understand not, how can I tell the way to use them? |
| 27958 | But, Joan,said I,"my dear heart, did not our Lord say,` Whatsoever ye shall bind on earth shall be bound in Heaven?'' |
| 27958 | But,said I,"Father Benedict told me Saint Paul bade the religious to obey their superiors: how much more all men to obey the Church?" |
| 27958 | But,said I,"doth it mean my mother''s son, or only my brother in religion?" |
| 27958 | But-- forgive me, Sister Gaillarde-- ought we to be talking over our Sisters? |
| 27958 | Ca n''t you let things alone? |
| 27958 | Can that be God''s Church which contradicts God''s Word? 27958 Certes, child,"said she, turning to look at him:"why?" |
| 27958 | Cicely, is it thou? |
| 27958 | Cicely, is that my son? |
| 27958 | Contrary unto God''s Word? 27958 Dame Agnes, what mean you? |
| 27958 | Dame Cicely, you have been with the Queen? |
| 27958 | Dame, is this world so bad? |
| 27958 | Dame, under your good pleasure,saith Dame Hilda, looking her earnestly in the face,"where gat you such notions? |
| 27958 | Dame,quoth he,"how shall I tell you? |
| 27958 | Dame,said I,"do you bid me retreat belike?" |
| 27958 | Dame,said I,"would you signify that the Queen is not ruled of God?" |
| 27958 | Dear Mother, is not weariness the lot of all humanity, and more especially of women? |
| 27958 | Did the list include Dame Cicely de Chaucombe? |
| 27958 | Did you ever see a horse with his reins tied to his arms? |
| 27958 | Did you know,said she, dropping her voice low,"that it was in part for heresy that your own father suffered death?" |
| 27958 | Did you love each other,she said,"when you were little children? |
| 27958 | Did you mean it for her? |
| 27958 | Did you mean me, Sister Margaret? |
| 27958 | Did your Ladyship ever know any who was? |
| 27958 | Didst thou lack that told thee, mine own little Annis? 27958 Do I not know The life of woman is full of woe? |
| 27958 | Do we know alway when we walk straight? |
| 27958 | Do you lack aught, dear Mother? |
| 27958 | Do you so? |
| 27958 | Does the King want my new ball of string, and my battledores? |
| 27958 | Dost Thou come,she said, in a strange voice that did not sound like hers,"dost Thou come to judge the earth? |
| 27958 | Dost thou ever, the morrow thereof? |
| 27958 | Dost thou think thyself wiser than the holy saints? |
| 27958 | Doth she so? |
| 27958 | Excuse? |
| 27958 | Fair Son,saith the Queen, in her oiliest voice,"hold you so light your own life and your mother''s? |
| 27958 | Father, can a man then kill his conscience? |
| 27958 | Father, you mean there is man dead? |
| 27958 | Father,said I, fairly enchanted to hear such words,"are those words of some holy doctor, such as Saint Austin?" |
| 27958 | Father,said I,"I pray you, tell me first, is knowledge good or evil?" |
| 27958 | Father,said I,"are there more Churches than one?" |
| 27958 | Forbidden of whom? |
| 27958 | Give her what? |
| 27958 | Good tidings, or bad? |
| 27958 | Guendolen was here,saith she:"where is she?" |
| 27958 | Hast thou been sent to relieve Sister Marian? |
| 27958 | Hast thou beheld thyself, and couldst thou stain So rare perfection? 27958 Hast thou so learned, daughter?" |
| 27958 | Have I too much self- assertion, Sister? |
| 27958 | Have you guessed, Sir John, our dread news?--and you, Dame Cicely? |
| 27958 | Heard I ever such strange fancies as thine? 27958 His enemies?--whose? |
| 27958 | Horns, belike-- and cloven feet-- and a long tail? |
| 27958 | How can I be perfect, that am wedded man? 27958 How can I go in cloister, that am wedded wife?" |
| 27958 | How comes it then, Dame, an''t like you? |
| 27958 | How comes it thou art the messenger? 27958 How died he?" |
| 27958 | How do you know? |
| 27958 | How goeth the chronicle, my daughter? |
| 27958 | How hath she taken it? |
| 27958 | How long will it be? |
| 27958 | How many grapes may man gather of a bramble? |
| 27958 | How many more skins o''parchment shall I bring thee for to set forth the gowns? |
| 27958 | How many of them knew the man, thinkest? |
| 27958 | How many pails have you, Sister Ada? |
| 27958 | How much oweth you Dame Elizabeth? |
| 27958 | How shall man come by the thirst, Jack, if he hath it not? 27958 How so, Dame, an''it like you?" |
| 27958 | How so, Jack? |
| 27958 | How wis I there be any such? 27958 I love thee, do I, child?" |
| 27958 | I? 27958 If it please you, Mother,"I said,"had she not an enamelled cross that she wore? |
| 27958 | If one may not let out a bit, just now and then, what is one to do? |
| 27958 | If the folks be nought to me, wherefore should the thoughts be of import? 27958 If thou gild a piece of wood, doth it become gold? |
| 27958 | In suffering, ay: but in perplexity? |
| 27958 | Is any there? |
| 27958 | Is he?--whither? |
| 27958 | Is it Guendolen that rings? 27958 Is it he with the Queen this even?" |
| 27958 | Is it my Lord coming home? |
| 27958 | Is it? |
| 27958 | Is love, then, a thing that can be measured and cut in lengths, Mother? 27958 Is obedience so much better than love, Mother?" |
| 27958 | Is that my Lady a- coming home? |
| 27958 | Is that thou, Sissot? |
| 27958 | Is there any sort but one? |
| 27958 | Is there some trouble, Margaret? |
| 27958 | It was not Master Madefray, trow? |
| 27958 | It was not true, trow? |
| 27958 | Joan, didst thou ever read in holy Scripture that it was wicked to kiss folks? |
| 27958 | Liked you so well as that? |
| 27958 | Little Damia, what aileth thee? |
| 27958 | Margaret,said I,"may I know thy story? |
| 27958 | Margaret,saith Mother Alianora,"who taught thee that? |
| 27958 | May I speak to my sister Annora for a moment, and not to the Mother? |
| 27958 | Mother Annora,said the Lady Joan''s soft voice,"will you reject me, and look coldly on me, if I ask whether you can love me a little? |
| 27958 | Mother, dear, what''s the matter with Mother Ada? |
| 27958 | Must I begin over again? |
| 27958 | Must I have firstly, secondly, thirdly, yea, up to thirty- seventhly, like old Father Edison''s homilies? |
| 27958 | Nay, what next? |
| 27958 | Never forbid what, thou losenger? |
| 27958 | No meat, and only one esquelle in all the house? |
| 27958 | No, has she? |
| 27958 | Nor any reforming? |
| 27958 | Not a priest neither? |
| 27958 | Not all peace here? |
| 27958 | Not dare? |
| 27958 | Nought more said he? |
| 27958 | Now, is that not too bad? |
| 27958 | Now, whatever is all this fuss? |
| 27958 | Of good lineage, is she? 27958 Oh, is she, indeed?" |
| 27958 | Oh, some of those old Scripture matters? 27958 Only a talking?" |
| 27958 | Or Philip de Edyngdon? 27958 Or woman?" |
| 27958 | Please, Sir,saith Kate,"shall all our brothers and sisters be made monks and nuns, whether they like or no?" |
| 27958 | Real, Sissot? 27958 Say I well, Dame, in supposing you true of heart to the old King, as Dame Alice de Lethegreve''s daughter should be?" |
| 27958 | She is my mother, is n''t she? |
| 27958 | Sir Thomas Gobioun, if I err not? |
| 27958 | Sire, will you in all your judgments do equal and righteous justice and discretion, in mercy and truth, according to your power? |
| 27958 | Sire, will you preserve, towards God and holy Church, and to the clergy and people, peace and concord in God, fully, according to your power? |
| 27958 | Sissot,saith a voice over my shoulder,"wist thou the full meaning of thy wish?" |
| 27958 | Sister Annora, do you know that you are a very carnal person? |
| 27958 | Sister Annora, may I have a little chat with you? |
| 27958 | Sister Marian? |
| 27958 | Sister, do you know what Mother Annora is? |
| 27958 | Suppose they did? |
| 27958 | Tell me then, Annora, what is Holy Church? 27958 Tell me what, dear child?" |
| 27958 | Tell me, Iolande, had Hilda any of the soup yesterday? |
| 27958 | That I earnestly desire, Sister,said I:"but is it not better to copy our Lord Himself than any earthly example? |
| 27958 | That you should set yourself up in that way, when I was professed on the very same day as you--"What has that to do with it? |
| 27958 | The cup that had held the soup? |
| 27958 | Then my Lord of Lancaster-- why not he? |
| 27958 | Then wherefore we d she him? |
| 27958 | Then why do n''t you make us understand it? |
| 27958 | Then wouldst thou depart the Court, Jack? |
| 27958 | Then, Dame, you will petition the King for a grant, will you not? |
| 27958 | Then, how is it, Father,said I,"that some folks see their way so much plainer than others, and never become tangled in labyrinths? |
| 27958 | Then,said I, after a minute''s thought,"I am not bidden to hate myself, any more than my relations?" |
| 27958 | Then-- Annora, for whom is the Lady Joan looking? |
| 27958 | There must many an one have died since you came here, Mother? |
| 27958 | Think you my Lady likes stir? |
| 27958 | True? |
| 27958 | Was that how it was done? |
| 27958 | Was that your intention? |
| 27958 | Was your grandmother, the Lady Julian, an admirer of these new doctrines? |
| 27958 | We only have one,--does not Madame know? |
| 27958 | Well, Annora? 27958 Well, Jack?" |
| 27958 | Well, little one, was the soup good? |
| 27958 | Well, what happed? |
| 27958 | Well, what is to be done? |
| 27958 | Well, what now mispayeth[ displeases] thee? |
| 27958 | Well? |
| 27958 | Well? |
| 27958 | Were you going to eat them yourself? |
| 27958 | Were you not ill angered to behold such a traitor? |
| 27958 | Wert thou made without flesh? |
| 27958 | What Church? |
| 27958 | What about? |
| 27958 | What be ashes and smoke? |
| 27958 | What can they signify? |
| 27958 | What did she say, my child? |
| 27958 | What didst thou mean, Sister Margaret? |
| 27958 | What do they? |
| 27958 | What good, trow? 27958 What hast thou to do with love, save the love of God and the blessed Mother and the holy saints? |
| 27958 | What hath happened, Master Inge? |
| 27958 | What have I done? |
| 27958 | What have you there, Sister? |
| 27958 | What is it, Ibbot? |
| 27958 | What is the matter, child? |
| 27958 | What is the matter? |
| 27958 | What is the world? 27958 What is there to laugh at, Sister Gaillarde?" |
| 27958 | What manner of times should they be? |
| 27958 | What mean you? |
| 27958 | What on earth does it matter? |
| 27958 | What right have you to think? 27958 What said he to thee?" |
| 27958 | What should my Lady do at Skipton? |
| 27958 | What so, Jack? |
| 27958 | What vows? 27958 What were you going to do with these?" |
| 27958 | What will the woman say next? |
| 27958 | What wouldst have it called? |
| 27958 | What, all alone, with no company? |
| 27958 | What, not over it yet? |
| 27958 | What, not though it itch? |
| 27958 | Whatever hath took the Queen? |
| 27958 | When go you about to die, Dame? |
| 27958 | Whence drewest thou such shocking thoughts? 27958 Where be these ghostly[ fabulous, figurative] Scots? |
| 27958 | Where hast reached to, Sissot? |
| 27958 | Where shall I go for mine ink? |
| 27958 | Where? |
| 27958 | Wherefore rouse me? |
| 27958 | Wherefore trouble the blessed saints for either? |
| 27958 | Whereof, my maid? 27958 Which finger?" |
| 27958 | Whither go you, Dame? |
| 27958 | Whither? |
| 27958 | Who can she mean? |
| 27958 | Who dost thou mean, my child? |
| 27958 | Who think you is the humblest, Sister Philippa? |
| 27958 | Who told her so? 27958 Who was Cain, trow? |
| 27958 | Who was he, Jack? |
| 27958 | Who was he, quotha? 27958 Who was she in the world, Mother?" |
| 27958 | Who was your mother, my Lady? |
| 27958 | Who were it, marry? |
| 27958 | Who will begin? |
| 27958 | Who, dearest Mother? |
| 27958 | Who? |
| 27958 | Why am I poor, Dame? |
| 27958 | Why is it that last times are always something sorrowful? 27958 Why not?" |
| 27958 | Why should it not be a woman with a soft heart? |
| 27958 | Why should n''t I call her so, I should like to know? 27958 Why should there?" |
| 27958 | Why should we hate one whom God loveth? |
| 27958 | Why should we mortify love? |
| 27958 | Why should we renounce it? 27958 Why, Margaret?" |
| 27958 | Why, Sister? 27958 Why, Wife, what bees be in thine hood? |
| 27958 | Why, how should it not, when a woman is she that writeth it? |
| 27958 | Why, that was obedience, was it not? |
| 27958 | Why, whatever is the matter, little one? |
| 27958 | Why? |
| 27958 | Will you leave man be? |
| 27958 | Will you try it yet again? |
| 27958 | With the money? |
| 27958 | Wouldst not? 27958 Wouldst thou like all thy words repeated thus, Sissot?" |
| 27958 | Yes, is n''t she? |
| 27958 | Yet may we not learn, Father, from other folks''blunders? |
| 27958 | Yet you would fain return thither? |
| 27958 | You did? |
| 27958 | You have been playing? |
| 27958 | You think--? |
| 27958 | You two,she said, looking on us,"are the Despenser ladies, I believe?" |
| 27958 | You went not to see? |
| 27958 | You will not, Mother? 27958 _ Numquid adhaeret Tibi sedes iniquitatis_?" |
| 27958 | ` Whoso loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? 27958 ( Ah me, is this another hare? 27958 ( Of course Dame Hilda did, at the end of the day; but how could we have playthings tidy while we were playing with them?) 27958 --and doth not that Apostle represent the whole Church, who are thereby commanded to regard her, each righteous man, as his own very mother? 27958 --she usually began in that way--why do n''t you make these children put their playthings tidy? |
| 27958 | Agnes, that wimple of yours is all awry; who pinned it up?" |
| 27958 | Ah, Mary Mother, what will they do with him?" |
| 27958 | Ah, Mother Ada, but is not love worth knowing? |
| 27958 | Ah, verily, who shall, without God doth, and thou dost? |
| 27958 | Ah, what good to write such words, or to speak them? |
| 27958 | Am I his true wife, or is she-- whoever that she may be? |
| 27958 | Am I his true wife-- I, not she? |
| 27958 | Am I robbing; God when I love any other creature? |
| 27958 | And Jack cries,"You always say we are in the way; but must n''t we be any where?" |
| 27958 | And are these fairer things in God''s sight than the natural love of our own blood? |
| 27958 | And for the other-- is there aught in all this world, whether as to bravery or as to wickedness, that Sir Roger de Mortimer would_ not_ dare?" |
| 27958 | And hast thou forgotten that the very purpose for which we were sent here was to mortify our wills?" |
| 27958 | And have I not done that? |
| 27958 | And if I shall leave to deal with he and she, how then may my chronicle be writ?" |
| 27958 | And if it be thus, and we were never divorced-- and I never heard word thereof-- what then? |
| 27958 | And man being what he is, how makest thou sure that he shall always use his freedom for good, and not for ill?" |
| 27958 | And that which man seeth not, how shall he measure? |
| 27958 | And the King-- what shall I say of him? |
| 27958 | And then I heard myself asked--`Is that all thou hast to confess?'' |
| 27958 | And what found you? |
| 27958 | And who was like to think, till he did see, what an adder the King nursed in his bosom? |
| 27958 | And yet is not that, really and verily, the only right a man has? |
| 27958 | And-- was one Elizabeth? |
| 27958 | Are not the vows of the Lord God upon me?" |
| 27958 | Are there not here drops of honey to sweeten the bitter cup? |
| 27958 | Are we not all our brothers''and our sisters''keepers? |
| 27958 | Art thou weary too?" |
| 27958 | As thou art not-- Annora, is it true that we twain had one mother?" |
| 27958 | Be the fools to pick out the wise men? |
| 27958 | Beatrice,_ married_( 1) about 1327, Edward son of Prince Thomas de Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk;( 2) 1334(?) |
| 27958 | Because, if the holy Apostle had a wife''s mother, he must have had a wife; and what could a holy Apostle be doing with a wife? |
| 27958 | But did she so? |
| 27958 | But doth not sin lead to sin?--spring out of it, like branches from a stem, like leaves from a branch? |
| 27958 | But hath Christ a thousand brides? |
| 27958 | But how to bring it about? |
| 27958 | But how, if the world will not come and wash? |
| 27958 | But is every body so? |
| 27958 | But now to business:--Dame, will you help me?" |
| 27958 | But our Lord Himself had His beloved disciple: and surely one''s own mother must ever be more to her daughter than some other woman''s mother? |
| 27958 | But supposing the world lay in thine hands to set right, and even that thou hadst the power thereto, how long time dost think thy work should abide?" |
| 27958 | But to- night I heard the timid little rap on my door, and the equally timid"Annora?" |
| 27958 | But was there never another in all the garden save only on that tree? |
| 27958 | But what is fair and even? |
| 27958 | But what means it, I pray you?" |
| 27958 | But what saith my Lady?" |
| 27958 | But what say you to my question?" |
| 27958 | But what so? |
| 27958 | But what was that to me? |
| 27958 | But what was the matter with her yesterday morning, at the holy Sacrament?" |
| 27958 | But where shall my tale begin? |
| 27958 | But whither goest thou with thy goose- quill a- flying, good wife? |
| 27958 | But who knoweth whither a strange road shall lead him, until he be come to the end thereof? |
| 27958 | But why then was I shut up here when God had not called me? |
| 27958 | But why was it made sin? |
| 27958 | But will bolts and bars, walls and gates, keep it out? |
| 27958 | Can He train us only in the wilderness of Sinai, and not in the land flowing with milk and honey?" |
| 27958 | Canst mind the night that ever I shaked thee awake and made thee run out of thy warm bed as if a bear were after thee?" |
| 27958 | Could any worser insult to the Queen have been devised? |
| 27958 | Could we have seen what lay at the end of that Dolorous Way, should any true and loyal man have gone one inch along it? |
| 27958 | Dame Isabel made answer,"who gave thee leave to join converse with thy betters?" |
| 27958 | Dame Joan, think you''tis matter for laughter?" |
| 27958 | Dame?" |
| 27958 | Dear heart, what fair and good world were this, when I had made an end of-- Did man laugh behind me? |
| 27958 | Deeds, said I? |
| 27958 | Did Mother Ada ever feel a heart in her? |
| 27958 | Did not our Lord Himself take the little children into His arms? |
| 27958 | Did she bite very hard?" |
| 27958 | Did she count herself so great a saint as to escape them? |
| 27958 | Did the Master send thee for me?" |
| 27958 | Did you ever hear such a thing?" |
| 27958 | Do I not know that every sister, every priest, in this house would be awfully shocked to know that such a thing could be? |
| 27958 | Do earthly fathers forbid their children to love one another, lest they should not be loved themselves sufficiently? |
| 27958 | Do those which are ever accusing other of pride, do all their actions for that reason? |
| 27958 | Do you hear, children?" |
| 27958 | Does God make men sons and brothers, husbands and fathers, only that they may have somewhat to renounce? |
| 27958 | Dost think thy money is lost? |
| 27958 | Dost thou know what troubles me?" |
| 27958 | Dost thou know, Annora dear, I am almost surprised to find myself quite so childish? |
| 27958 | Dost thou mean to poison us all with that ill smoke? |
| 27958 | Dost thou nothing regard folks''thoughts of thee?" |
| 27958 | Doth He call us to give up that, and not these? |
| 27958 | Doth she find it written that they did not kiss any body? |
| 27958 | For does not our Lord say Himself that the first shall be last there, and the last first? |
| 27958 | For whom will you vote, Sister Annora?" |
| 27958 | For whom, then?" |
| 27958 | Go to sleep immediately, Damia: do you hear? |
| 27958 | Had she forgot all the past? |
| 27958 | Has not Father Rolle taught you so much? |
| 27958 | Hast never heard the saw,` He that ruleth his own way hath a fool to his governor''?" |
| 27958 | Hath God repealed His command thus to do? |
| 27958 | Hath the world become holy, harmless, undefiled-- no longer selfish, frivolous, carnal, earth- bound? |
| 27958 | Have I not laid mine heart upon His altar, a living sacrifice, because I believed He called me to break that poor quivering thing in twain? |
| 27958 | He knew his own value, I dare say; and very like he did not enjoy being set at nought-- who doth so? |
| 27958 | How can I do both? |
| 27958 | How can it be, when God is love, and God and sin are opposites? |
| 27958 | How can man love whom he can not trust? |
| 27958 | How can she have had any history of the kind? |
| 27958 | How can that be sin? |
| 27958 | How many soever shall there be by the time I make an end? |
| 27958 | How then can the Church err?" |
| 27958 | How then dost thou dare to do it? |
| 27958 | How then to measure?" |
| 27958 | I am your superior, I believe?" |
| 27958 | I asked,"What was it?" |
| 27958 | I had never seen her weep in my life: and a most new and strange idea was taking possession of me-- did Dame Hilda actually care something for us? |
| 27958 | I hear her voice now beneath, in the lower corridor, crying to Sister Sigred, who is in the kitchen to- day--"Did ever man or woman see the like? |
| 27958 | I thought I heard thee deny Fina this last week to go to the dance at Underby Fair?" |
| 27958 | I wonder if God meant them to mean nothing to us? |
| 27958 | If I am to love none save God, will not my heart dry and wither, so that I shall not be able to love Him? |
| 27958 | If not so, how or why should they suspect it in other men? |
| 27958 | If that be so, why should we not talk now?" |
| 27958 | Is He less wise, less tender, less sensitive than we? |
| 27958 | Is he happy with her? |
| 27958 | Is he then to kill himself, or to go wilfully into perdition? |
| 27958 | Is it a thing to be found in one city, which man can escape by journeying to another? |
| 27958 | Is it because of recklessness of right, or of single- heartedness and sincerity? |
| 27958 | Is it by reason she hath loved, that her heart hath eyes to see into mine? |
| 27958 | Is it lawful to love, only so long as we love not one above another? |
| 27958 | Is it not an indulgence of the flesh?" |
| 27958 | Is it not rather in his own bosom, and ever with him? |
| 27958 | Is it not_ ourselves_ that we ought to renounce-- the earthliness and covetousness of our own desires, rather than the mere outside things? |
| 27958 | Is it possible that Pyrie, perhaps unconsciously, betrayed to some adherent of the Queen the fact that his master was in Wales? |
| 27958 | Is it so, my child?" |
| 27958 | Is it the case, that we could all be perfect, if only we tried, and entreated the grace of our Lord to enable us to be so?" |
| 27958 | Is it wicked of me to dream of that lost love, and of all that it might have been to me? |
| 27958 | Is it your pleasure that I answer the same?" |
| 27958 | Is my son there? |
| 27958 | Is there no pride and jealousy in a religious house? |
| 27958 | Is there so much as one of the saints will speak for me? |
| 27958 | Is there some tale, some sad, strange story, lying behind those dark eyes, in that shut- up heart of my sister Margaret? |
| 27958 | Isabel looked into the fire and answered not, until she said, all suddenly,"Dame Hilda, be there two of you, or but one?" |
| 27958 | It had to be: what did it matter? |
| 27958 | It seemed to say,"My poor, little, despicable insect, how could you dream of supposing that your intellect was even with Mine?" |
| 27958 | Jack said one day--"Whither go Mother''s eyes when she looks out of the window?" |
| 27958 | Jack, always the saucy one, asked her one day, when he was very little--"Are you really Grandmother?" |
| 27958 | Jack, how got you that rent in your sleeve? |
| 27958 | Joan''s eyes wandered to two or three other faces, with a look which said,"Do you agree to this?" |
| 27958 | Kate was puzzled, too, for she said to Isabel--"What means the Dame? |
| 27958 | Know we what they call it which have forded the Rubicon, and stand safe on the pavement of the Golden City? |
| 27958 | Know you not that confession to the priest is the same thing as to our Lord Himself?" |
| 27958 | Knowest thou not that to attempt to deceive thy superiors is to lie to the Holy Ghost as Ananias and Sapphira did? |
| 27958 | Margaret was just behind me: and as I passed Mother Alianora, I heard her ask--"Sister Margaret, art thou suffering in some wise?" |
| 27958 | Margaret, art thou thinking that if this be so, I shall love thee no more? |
| 27958 | May it not be rather that if there were more true love, there were less envy and jealousy? |
| 27958 | Mother Annora, is there blue enough here, or shall I put on another coat?" |
| 27958 | Mother?" |
| 27958 | Must I crush the poor dry thing back, and hurt all that is left to hurt of it? |
| 27958 | Must I needs tell every thing that happed for every year? |
| 27958 | Must I only love any one in Heaven? |
| 27958 | Must I then begin from my creation? |
| 27958 | Must man not have been a saint before he can be declared one? |
| 27958 | My thoughts are mine own; who shall govern me therein? |
| 27958 | Nay, rather, will she be there at all? |
| 27958 | Now can any man tell what it is in folks that causeth other folks to fancy them? |
| 27958 | Now canst thou go to sleep in peace?" |
| 27958 | Now, if this be so-- if God hath set up His Word over all His Name-- the very highest part of Himself-- how dare any assemblage of men to gainsay it? |
| 27958 | O my Lord, have I been all these years dishonouring Thee, and setting up another, even though it be Thy blessed mother, between Thee and me? |
| 27958 | Of course we should not see the same things: how could we? |
| 27958 | Of whom? |
| 27958 | Oh dear, why can not folks do right without all this trouble? |
| 27958 | Oh, why do women enter into the cloister who have no vocation? |
| 27958 | Oh, will no saint in Heaven tell me why it is, that God, who loveth men, will not have monks and nuns to love each other? |
| 27958 | Only the story of a crushed heart-- how much does that matter to the fathers of the Order? |
| 27958 | Or did man not know what would happen? |
| 27958 | Princess Margaret, daughter of Edward the Third;_ born_ at Windsor, July 20- 21, 1346;_ married_ in the Queen''s Chapel[ Reading? |
| 27958 | Said He not to Saint John,"Behold thy mother?" |
| 27958 | Saw ye aught? |
| 27958 | Should I be allowed to know any more? |
| 27958 | Sister Sigred, when shall I put any sense in you?" |
| 27958 | So I was got into the Annals of Cicely, was I? |
| 27958 | Speak I who be they?--and what will they do? |
| 27958 | Surely it hath ceased to be?" |
| 27958 | Surely the King, that is father of his people, hath never commanded such a thing as that? |
| 27958 | Surely thou knowest what is the Church?" |
| 27958 | Tell me, is this true?" |
| 27958 | The King was sore troubled; but what could he do? |
| 27958 | The love of our kindred, then, is permitted?" |
| 27958 | The pride of life-- what is this? |
| 27958 | Then Meg saith--"Whither be we bound, Dame?--and with whom?" |
| 27958 | Then how can all the vestals in all the convents be each of them His bride? |
| 27958 | Then, after she had lain still a while, she said,"Guendolen-- is it thou?" |
| 27958 | They that fear not God be prone to ask, What matter for thoughts? |
| 27958 | Thou dost, Ellen?" |
| 27958 | Thou hast not guessed, then, who Father Mortimer is?" |
| 27958 | Thou lookest on me aswhasay, What mean you by this talk? |
| 27958 | Verily, nay: but should such things be usual in Christendom? |
| 27958 | Was I not even to see her before she died? |
| 27958 | Was it any wonder that men-- ay, and some women-- were beguiled with that angel face, and fancied but too rashly that the soul must be as sweet as it? |
| 27958 | Was it for this our Lord came to found His Church-- that Christian blood should thus treat his Christian brother? |
| 27958 | Was it my fancy, or did I see a little curl of Margaret''s lips? |
| 27958 | Was it not for eating of the tree of knowledge of good and evil that our first fathers were turned out of Paradise? |
| 27958 | Was it the porter''s great dog? |
| 27958 | Was it-- Sir Roger the Mortimer of Ludlow?" |
| 27958 | Was not our blessed Lord Himself a carpenter? |
| 27958 | Was she a- supping on goose and leeks? |
| 27958 | Was she, perhaps, searching for opportunities of mortification, and would refuse the indulgence permitted? |
| 27958 | Was that your object? |
| 27958 | Went you forth in such haste lest you should be clapped into prison for stealing? |
| 27958 | Were her eyes dark, with an affrighted look in them?" |
| 27958 | Were you wood[ mad], or what ailed you?" |
| 27958 | What are these? |
| 27958 | What can she want with us?" |
| 27958 | What could I have given? |
| 27958 | What could harm thee in the Queen''s Palace?" |
| 27958 | What could my Lady Prioress mean? |
| 27958 | What could my Lady be thinking of? |
| 27958 | What did I know about Mother Guendolen? |
| 27958 | What didst thou signify by saying to thyself, right as we set forth from the Palace, that God must have heard thee?" |
| 27958 | What do they to him? |
| 27958 | What does it matter whether the road were smooth or rough, when ye come to the end thereof? |
| 27958 | What had happened to make her look thus white and wan, with the expressive eyes so full of tears behind them, which she could not or would not shed? |
| 27958 | What is it moveth folks to love one another, or to hate belike?" |
| 27958 | What is the good of hoping any thing? |
| 27958 | What knew I of the import attaching to such words? |
| 27958 | What mean you? |
| 27958 | What means it? |
| 27958 | What moveth thy laughter?" |
| 27958 | What of her? |
| 27958 | What of the dread fires of Purgatory that must come first? |
| 27958 | What say these new doctrine folks that it means?" |
| 27958 | What should my Lady do to be worried with babes like you? |
| 27958 | What then of these indulgences and licences to sin, which the Popes set forth? |
| 27958 | What then of those which thrust it on him, whether he will or no? |
| 27958 | What was it?" |
| 27958 | What will Father Benedict say when thou confessest them?" |
| 27958 | When I was laid down beside Dame Joan, it came to me like a flash of lightning--"Or else-- what?" |
| 27958 | When did He enjoin such vows? |
| 27958 | When man hath no fear of God before his eyes, what shall he regard the reasonings of men? |
| 27958 | Whence come ye? |
| 27958 | Where and who be they? |
| 27958 | Where didst thou hear such learning?" |
| 27958 | Where was I, trow? |
| 27958 | Wherefore was she present at that deed of blood? |
| 27958 | Whither wend they?" |
| 27958 | Who be these? |
| 27958 | Who is she, and what is she? |
| 27958 | Who should love thee, my floweret, if not thine own mother? |
| 27958 | Who should seek your good, or care for your safety, more than your own mother?" |
| 27958 | Who was Sir Roger de Mortimer? |
| 27958 | Whom lovest thou-- Jesu Christ, or Sister Alianora?" |
| 27958 | Why mortify thy will when it would do good? |
| 27958 | Why ought I not? |
| 27958 | Why was Adam forbidden to eat of the tree of knowledge, seeing it was knowledge of good no less than evil? |
| 27958 | Why was I cut off thus from all that makes other women happy? |
| 27958 | Why was it sin because we wore black and white habits?" |
| 27958 | Will none here tell me?" |
| 27958 | Would Margaret speak to me? |
| 27958 | Yea, the Psalmist crieth,`_ Numquid adhaeret Tibi sedes iniquitatis_?'' |
| 27958 | Yet do we not, each of us, make a world for herself? |
| 27958 | Yet what should I do in the world? |
| 27958 | Yet where can lie the verity of the faith, if not in Holy Writ? |
| 27958 | Yet--""Ay?" |
| 27958 | You did not hear what happened yesterday between Sisters Ada and Margaret?" |
| 27958 | _ I_ should n''t wonder if the election were vitiated,--not a bit!--and then where will you be,_ Mother_ Annora?" |
| 27958 | ` Doth God lack your lie?'' |
| 27958 | ` Go to,''quoth he;` what can an inch matter? |
| 27958 | ` How can two walk together, except they be agreed''what direction to pursue? |
| 27958 | ` If the light that is in thee be darkness, what darkness can equal it?''" |
| 27958 | ` Thou hast received thy vocation, then?'' |
| 27958 | ` Well,''quoth she,` and what is it else? |
| 27958 | ` What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many?'' |
| 27958 | ` Who of you walketh in darkness, and there is no light to him? |
| 27958 | `_ Quid enim mihi est in caelo? |
| 27958 | and am I to prepare for that by loving nobody here on earth?" |
| 27958 | and are they wise enough to do it? |
| 27958 | and are we all called to be thorns in the flesh to somebody? |
| 27958 | and what like was he?" |
| 27958 | but which of the saints must I ask for it?" |
| 27958 | cried I in some heat,"how dare he come nigh the Queen at all? |
| 27958 | cried I, letting all else drop,"is that all real to thee?" |
| 27958 | cried I,"must I do that for all that were there?" |
| 27958 | did Jack forget that afternoon? |
| 27958 | did you not enjoy that quarrel between the Mothers this morning?" |
| 27958 | dost thou envy me Christ''s cross?'' |
| 27958 | et a Te quid volui super terram_?'' |
| 27958 | had you ever any?" |
| 27958 | have all religious women such stories as we two? |
| 27958 | have we not sinned? |
| 27958 | how about the filthiness of the spirit? |
| 27958 | how can my wings unfold themselves? |
| 27958 | how could we?" |
| 27958 | how darest thou? |
| 27958 | how is this possible?" |
| 27958 | if man set forth to amend all the crooked ways of this world, when shall he ever have done? |
| 27958 | if there were more harmless liberty, there were less murmuring? |
| 27958 | is it wicked in me?" |
| 27958 | is the lecture over? |
| 27958 | is there any soap?" |
| 27958 | must all this be writ up? |
| 27958 | no murmuring and rebellion of heart? |
| 27958 | no strife and envying? |
| 27958 | or was it that man would not think? |
| 27958 | or when did all righteous men thus band together to make men and women unrighteous, by binding commands upon them that were of men, not of God?" |
| 27958 | quoth she,"how to get there?" |
| 27958 | said our mother''s soft voice, before Maud could answer,"are you going to quarrel this last night when I have come to say farewell? |
| 27958 | saith Dame Joan de Vaux beside me:"whom have they?" |
| 27958 | saith man: was all this more than is usual in like case? |
| 27958 | securely I can carry a fardel without tarnishing my spurs? |
| 27958 | skraighs Dame Elizabeth, at last verily feared:"Cicely, how canst thou ride so slow? |
| 27958 | was soul in that hall brave enough to tell him? |
| 27958 | we have all our sins: and what be we, to throw the sins of another in his face? |
| 27958 | what am I saying? |
| 27958 | what am I saying? |
| 27958 | what art thou saying? |
| 27958 | what difference shall it make?'' |
| 27958 | what ever is yonder flaming light?" |
| 27958 | what is heresy? |
| 27958 | what is it, Margaret?" |
| 27958 | what means that, trow?" |
| 27958 | what need was there of an execution at all? |
| 27958 | what next, trow?" |
| 27958 | what of their suffering them to we d whom God has forbidden, and forbidding it to priests to whom God has suffered it? |
| 27958 | wherefore no?" |
| 27958 | who be the miscreants? |
| 27958 | who be these De La Poles? |
| 27958 | who be they, I say? |
| 27958 | who was he?" |
| 27958 | why is it forced upon them? |
| 27958 | why, how was that?" |
| 27958 | will he come here?" |
| 27958 | will the time ever come when man may say what he will, with no worse thereafter than a sneer or a sharp rebuke from his neighbour? |
| 30689 | ''Ow much? |
| 30689 | A disappointment? |
| 30689 | A''Ummums-- that''s English, ai n''t it? 30689 About my husband?" |
| 30689 | All done at a pound? |
| 30689 | Am I to understand that some one has been good enough to recommend me to you? |
| 30689 | And I may go on seeing her as usual? |
| 30689 | And I should have to tackle the entire menagerie? |
| 30689 | And do you think he''ll be satisfied with them? |
| 30689 | And do you think, if I went to him now, I should find him the same as usual? |
| 30689 | And do_ they_ come from the Stores, too? |
| 30689 | And does he believe now that it''s all true about that bottle? |
| 30689 | And does this girl come from Earl''s Court? |
| 30689 | And doth the Lord Mayor dispose of these forces at his will? |
| 30689 | And how long hast thou known of these things? |
| 30689 | And that''s your story? |
| 30689 | And were thy friends amazed at the manner of their entertainment? |
| 30689 | And what is this client of whom thou speakest? |
| 30689 | And where,_ where_ did you get that magnificent dressing- gown? 30689 And who is this-- gentleman?" |
| 30689 | And why, my son, art thou so desirous of obtaining riches? |
| 30689 | And without the furrin gentleman? 30689 And you actually gave a guinea for it?" |
| 30689 | And you do_ really_ understand that I''m every bit as grateful as if I could keep the things? 30689 And you wo n''t fall in love with your Princess?" |
| 30689 | And, of course,_ you_ never thought of such a thing? |
| 30689 | And_ then_, what will you do? |
| 30689 | Anyhow, you do n''t believe there really was a Jinnee inside that bottle? |
| 30689 | Are human beings, then, so enamoured of hard labour? |
| 30689 | Are there any other questions which thou wouldst ask? |
| 30689 | Are you sure you quite know-- what he is like now? |
| 30689 | Art thou content with this dwelling I have provided for thee? |
| 30689 | Art thou not even as a son to me, and can I be angered at any words of thine? |
| 30689 | Art thou so desirous that he should receive proof that thy story is true? |
| 30689 | Art thou, indeed, so utterly unknown? |
| 30689 | At St. Luc? 30689 At least, I may see Sylvia?" |
| 30689 | Before we part,said Horace,"you wo n''t refuse to answer one or two questions?" |
| 30689 | But I ask you, sir, as a brother architect,said another voice,"whether you consider it professional or reasonable----?" |
| 30689 | But before we adjourn,said his host,"you will let me tempt you to partake of some slight refreshment-- just a snack?" |
| 30689 | But didst thou not say that thou wast sorely in need of a client? |
| 30689 | But how about my client? |
| 30689 | But how_ can_ they? 30689 But is n''t it rather exposed, rather public? |
| 30689 | But surely she is a foreigner? |
| 30689 | But surely you can talk him over? |
| 30689 | But what? |
| 30689 | But when do you think he''ll-- do the right thing? |
| 30689 | But where did your landlady pick up this extraordinary cooking, my dear Horace? |
| 30689 | But why should you play such a cruel, and-- and ungentlemanly trick on poor dad? 30689 But why?" |
| 30689 | But you made a remark just now which I did n''t follow-- would you mind repeating it? |
| 30689 | But you wo n''t forget to look in on Professor Futvoye to- morrow, will you? |
| 30689 | But, confound it all, have you no imagination? 30689 But_ we_ have a saying too-- how does it go? |
| 30689 | By no means,agreed the Professor;"but I understood you to say Miss Tinkla was recommended to you by Harrod''s?" |
| 30689 | Ca n''t you really? |
| 30689 | Can not be undone? |
| 30689 | Can you give me his address? |
| 30689 | Competent? 30689 Could you give me some idea of the amount you are prepared to spend?" |
| 30689 | Dearest,said Horace,"is not this just the time when my place should be near you-- and him?" |
| 30689 | Did I not foresee that thou wouldst deal crookedly? 30689 Did I not hear thee with my own ears lament thy inability to perform the task? |
| 30689 | Did it hit you hard? |
| 30689 | Did n''t I mention I was having some alterations made? |
| 30689 | Did n''t you really see? |
| 30689 | Didst thou not inform me with thy own mouth that the spirits of Earth, Air, Water, and Fire were subject to his will? 30689 Didst thou not say,"he replied,"that he who should receive the freedom of the City from his fellow- men would be worthy of Bedeea- el- Jemal?" |
| 30689 | Didst thou not undertake never to ask any further favour of me? 30689 Do I know him? |
| 30689 | Do you call it generous to change the poor, dear dad into a mule? |
| 30689 | Do you call this attending to your master''s business? |
| 30689 | Do you know what you''re asking, sir? |
| 30689 | Do you mean to say you really would? 30689 Do you really think I have any fear for myself?" |
| 30689 | Do you think he would see me for a moment? |
| 30689 | Do you think that to oblige you I''m going to suppress one of the most remarkable discoveries of my whole scientific career? 30689 Dost thou doubt that I speak truth? |
| 30689 | Dost thou not understand my speech? |
| 30689 | Doubtless,said the Jinnee,"thou art referring to Jarjarees, the son of Rejmoos, the son of Iblees?" |
| 30689 | For the last time, Rapkin,he cried in despair,"do you mean to tell me there''s no dinner ready?" |
| 30689 | For what else but to do thee honour? |
| 30689 | Good heavens, man,_ ca n''t_ you see what a fix you''re leaving me in? 30689 Half- past twelve-- what was I doing at half- past twelve?" |
| 30689 | Hast thou not found him an architect of divine gifts? |
| 30689 | Hath he dominion over the earth and the air and all that is therein? |
| 30689 | Hath the damsel decided? |
| 30689 | Have I not said that I am about to cast thee to perdition? 30689 Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Ventimore, senior?" |
| 30689 | He weareth round his neck a magic jewel, which giveth him dominion over devils-- is it not so? |
| 30689 | Horace, how_ could_ you be so careless as to let a great wicked thing like that escape out of its bottle? |
| 30689 | Horace, you-- you do n''t_ want_ to be released, do you? |
| 30689 | How am_ I_ to put things straight for thee? |
| 30689 | How can I help it? |
| 30689 | How can I,cried Sylvia,"when I love him and he loves me? |
| 30689 | How canst thou seal me up after I have dashed thee into a thousand pieces? |
| 30689 | How dare you, sir? |
| 30689 | How did you-- a-- get on last night? |
| 30689 | How do you expect me-- me!--to cross Westminster Bridge on all fours? 30689 How much do you want for it?" |
| 30689 | How often must I tell you,said Horace, in a glow of impatience,"that I am already much more than recompensed? |
| 30689 | How sayest thou that it is impossible-- seeing that these things are already in thy possession? |
| 30689 | How sayest thou? |
| 30689 | How should_ I_ have the seal? 30689 How so? |
| 30689 | How so? |
| 30689 | I ca n''t let poor father remain a mule all his life when one word-- and yet what_ am_ I to do? 30689 I do n''t want to be inquisitive, but I should like to know what I''ve done to deserve it?" |
| 30689 | I have not so much as heard of such a country, and how should Suleyman be there? |
| 30689 | I hope,said Horace, anxiously,"you do n''t find this Eastern cookery very-- er-- unpalatable?" |
| 30689 | I know,said Horace;"but-- you wo n''t be offended if I speak quite plainly?" |
| 30689 | I say, Ventimore, you did n''t run off with the plans for that house I''m building at Larchmere, did you? 30689 I should n''t mind knowin''that friend o''yours, sir,"said the constable;"open- hearted sort o''gentleman, I should think?" |
| 30689 | I suppose most of these things will have to go back, sir, if they''re only sent on approval like? |
| 30689 | I suppose, sir, you would require Rapkin to wait? |
| 30689 | I thought you said the other day you never wanted to set eyes on it again, and I was to do as I pleased with it, sir? |
| 30689 | I thought you said you was n''t likely to be porsin''again? 30689 I thought,"said Fakrash,"that thou assuredst me that thou wast not contracted to any damsel?" |
| 30689 | I who did_ what_, Sylvia? 30689 I''m rather pleased with''em myself, you know,"said Beevor;"that roof ought to look well, eh? |
| 30689 | I? |
| 30689 | If all that is true, or partly true,said Horace,"ca n''t you guess why?" |
| 30689 | If you think it''s so good, why do n''t you have it yourself? |
| 30689 | In that case,said the Professor,"and as it is already rather late, perhaps you will allow one of your numerous retinue to call a four- wheeler?" |
| 30689 | Is it as''unique''as the others? |
| 30689 | Is the Professor out? |
| 30689 | Is the top made to unscrew, or what, sir? |
| 30689 | Is there already some damsel for whom thy heart pineth? 30689 Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 30689 | Is this a usual feature in Miss Tinkla''s entertainments, may I ask? |
| 30689 | Is this my wedding day or not? 30689 Is this the truth?" |
| 30689 | Is_ he_ going to ask me to attend a sale for him? |
| 30689 | It''s filtered,she said anxiously;"I do n''t know if that will do?" |
| 30689 | It''s not for me to say, sir; but I should like to know where you thought of dining? |
| 30689 | It''s rather awkward, is n''t it? 30689 Make a_ what_ of it?" |
| 30689 | Make the best of it? |
| 30689 | Me? 30689 Might I ask for something to drink?" |
| 30689 | Mr. Fakrash,he said hoarsely,"surely this is n''t my-- my wedding day? |
| 30689 | Must I again recall to thee the penalty of disobedience? |
| 30689 | Must I tarry,it cried,"till the Lord Mayor arrive with his Memlooks, and the hour of safety is expired? |
| 30689 | Nay, for hast thou not done me the greatest of all services by setting me free? 30689 Not any the worse?" |
| 30689 | Not when I''ve no right to speak to you of love? |
| 30689 | Now, Mr. Fakrash,_ will_ you kindly explain what tomfoolery you''ve been up to now? 30689 Now, what soup can you give us?" |
| 30689 | O thou monster of ingratitude, hast thou no thanks for him who hath delivered thee from thy predicament? |
| 30689 | Oh, Mr. Ventimore, sir,she lamented;"whatever_ will_ you go and do next, I wonder? |
| 30689 | Oh, Ventimore,he began,"did I leave my----?... |
| 30689 | Oh, do n''t you, though? |
| 30689 | Oh, is she, though? |
| 30689 | Oh, it''s_ you_, is it? |
| 30689 | Oh, not_ more_ than sixty thousand? 30689 Oh, the banquet? |
| 30689 | Oh, you did? |
| 30689 | Oh,_ shall_ I, though? 30689 On my arrival,"said Fakrash,"I heard thee lamenting the difficulties of the task; wherein do they consist?" |
| 30689 | Perhaps that will satisfy you? 30689 Perhaps you can tell me why we''re going through Victoria Street, and what all this crowd has come out for?" |
| 30689 | Perhaps you will explain? |
| 30689 | Quietly? |
| 30689 | Quite so,said Horace,"and may I ask what brought you?" |
| 30689 | Really? |
| 30689 | Seems funny their sending their goods''ome on camels, sir, does n''t it? |
| 30689 | Shall we sit down? |
| 30689 | Shall you be dining in this evening, sir? |
| 30689 | Since last night? 30689 Sir?" |
| 30689 | Smoke? |
| 30689 | So long as you are not against us,said Horace,"you wo n''t forbid me to see her?" |
| 30689 | So thou wouldst have me break the oath which I swore to reward thee fitly for thy kind action? |
| 30689 | So you have n''t given up the idea? |
| 30689 | Something new- fangled and fantastic, eh? 30689 Surely I have spoken of him to thee as my deadliest foe? |
| 30689 | Surely,remonstrated Mrs. Futvoye,"you do n''t mean to turn his wife and daughter out of the room at such a moment as this? |
| 30689 | Taken away the staircase? 30689 Tell me,"he said, clutching Horace by the arm,"what meaneth this?" |
| 30689 | Tell me-- was it indeed thy hand that removed the seal, O young man of kindness and good works? |
| 30689 | Thanks? |
| 30689 | The Lord Mayor? |
| 30689 | Then I gather that any suitor for Bedeea''s hand would be looked upon as a rival by the amiable Jarjarees? |
| 30689 | Then perhaps you will be good enough to inform us where she_ did_ come from? |
| 30689 | Then thou hast not yet received the gifts which I commanded should be delivered at thy dwelling- place? |
| 30689 | Then was one of thy guests the damsel whom thou art seeking to marry? |
| 30689 | Then will you be good enough to consider it now? 30689 Then will you bring it up at once, please? |
| 30689 | Then you actually advise me to-- to break it off? |
| 30689 | Then you admit,put in the Professor,"that hitherto you have_ not_ been telling the truth?" |
| 30689 | Then,said Horace, boldly,"could n''t you remove that palace-- dissipate it into space or something?" |
| 30689 | Thou art of opinion, then, that I should be no safer in mine own country? |
| 30689 | To_ me_? 30689 Unknown?" |
| 30689 | Very well,said Horace;"then send the waiter up-- I suppose he''s come?" |
| 30689 | Was it, though? |
| 30689 | Well then, fish? |
| 30689 | Well, Mr. Wackerbath,began Horace, when they were alone,"so you''re disappointed with the house?" |
| 30689 | Well, a jar, then-- a big brass pot-- anything of that kind? |
| 30689 | Well, how do you suppose that you have helped_ me_ by this performance? 30689 Well, now, will any of you be kind enough to tell me, in a few words,_ what_ you suppose I''ve done?" |
| 30689 | Well, what about it? |
| 30689 | Well,began the Professor, as soon as they were seated,"so I was not mistaken-- there was something in the brass bottle after all, then? |
| 30689 | Well,he said,"but for me, would n''t you be still in that brass bottle?" |
| 30689 | Well,said Horace, gloomily,"you see how I''m situated? |
| 30689 | Well-- will you be guided by my advice-- the advice of one who has lived more than double your years? |
| 30689 | What are thy names, and what calling dost thou follow? |
| 30689 | What assistance canst thou render me? |
| 30689 | What can you possibly want from me? 30689 What do you call this, sir?" |
| 30689 | What does all this mean? |
| 30689 | What doth it signify why the whole populace should come forth to acclaim thee and do thee honour, so long as they did so? |
| 30689 | What hast thou done with the seal which was upon the bottle? |
| 30689 | What have you done with that? |
| 30689 | What is all this to me? |
| 30689 | What is that bulge in your breast- pocket? |
| 30689 | What is the character-- Arabic? 30689 What is this Lord Mayor of whom thou speakest?" |
| 30689 | What is this young lady''s name? |
| 30689 | What makes you say that, Sylvia? |
| 30689 | What meanest thou by a celebrity? |
| 30689 | What on earth have you got into your head now? 30689 What the deuce does a caravan of camels want in Vincent Square?" |
| 30689 | What the devil do you mean by turning a distinguished and perfectly inoffensive scholar into a wall- eyed mule? |
| 30689 | What would it matter to you if he did? |
| 30689 | What''s in season just now? |
| 30689 | What''s inside of it, sir-- sardines? |
| 30689 | What''s this? 30689 What? |
| 30689 | What? |
| 30689 | What_ could_ have made you think Horace extravagant? |
| 30689 | When did you see any of my designs? |
| 30689 | When_ will_ he be in, do you know? |
| 30689 | Where did you manage to pick them up? |
| 30689 | Where is your dining- room? |
| 30689 | Where on earth have you been all this time? |
| 30689 | Where? |
| 30689 | Who can satisfy him so surely as I? |
| 30689 | Whom else? |
| 30689 | Whom shall I trust, then? |
| 30689 | Whose carriage is that? |
| 30689 | Why do you come here now, Horace? 30689 Why is thy countenance thus troubled, and what new complaint hast thou against me?" |
| 30689 | Why on earth,Horace groaned,"could n''t you let me build that house my own way?" |
| 30689 | Why trouble thyself with the reason? 30689 Why, do you mean to say you''ve forgotten how you went to that auction for papa, and came away without having managed to get a single thing?" |
| 30689 | Why? 30689 Why?" |
| 30689 | Will this satisfy thee? |
| 30689 | Wilt thou bargain with me yet further? |
| 30689 | Wouldst thou still persuade me to linger? |
| 30689 | Yes; but when_ will_ you see him again? |
| 30689 | Yet thou sayest that thy friends will return no more-- for what reason? |
| 30689 | You appear to be in some doubt? |
| 30689 | You believe I am suffering from delusions? |
| 30689 | You believe I was an accomplice in that old fool''s plot? |
| 30689 | You believe me such a cur as that? |
| 30689 | You do n''t happen to have any old metal bottles-- copper or-- or brass would do-- for sale? |
| 30689 | You do n''t mean to say,said Horace,"that you have been about London all these days, and never noticed things like these before?" |
| 30689 | You do n''t think it has a genie inside, like the sealed jar the fisherman found in the''Arabian Nights''? |
| 30689 | You have? |
| 30689 | You here, Horace? |
| 30689 | You remember, Pountney, my dear fellow, that day when we were crossing Westminster Bridge together, and I was telling you I thought of building? 30689 You see all those wires stretched on poles down there? |
| 30689 | You''re not going to leave me stuck up here all by myself? |
| 30689 | _ Camels_, Mr. Ventimore, sir? |
| 30689 | _ Need_ they hear of it just yet, Horace? |
| 30689 | _ Will_ you hear me out? |
| 30689 | After all, why should I care what becomes of you? |
| 30689 | Am I not an Efreet of the Jinn? |
| 30689 | And I dwelt in the Palace of the Mountain of the Clouds above the City of Babel in the Garden of Irem, which thou doubtless knowest by repute?" |
| 30689 | And her father and mother-- would they allow her to marry a man, however rich, whose wealth came from such a questionable source? |
| 30689 | And how do you suppose I can take his money? |
| 30689 | And how much longer could they succeed in concealing the nature of his affliction? |
| 30689 | And how was Horace treating_ him_? |
| 30689 | And if you should n''t hear of him there, why not strike down into Central Africa, and do that thoroughly? |
| 30689 | And now?... |
| 30689 | And the top hermetically fastened, eh? |
| 30689 | And then-- oh, darling, darling, you wo n''t let anything or anybody separate us? |
| 30689 | And this hall we''re in, this robe I''ve got on-- are_ they_ delusions? |
| 30689 | And thou didst not unfold them unto me till this instant?" |
| 30689 | And why should I make kingdoms? |
| 30689 | And you will spare me that? |
| 30689 | And you wo n''t take no notice to Rapkin, sir, will you? |
| 30689 | And you''ll tell Sylvia-- as much as you think proper?" |
| 30689 | Any advance on fifteen? |
| 30689 | Anyhow, he''d want to know how they came into my possession, and what could I say? |
| 30689 | Are they, then, of so little value in thy sight?" |
| 30689 | Are you aware that I could summon you for this? |
| 30689 | Art thou so unnatural and hard- hearted a daughter as to do this thing?" |
| 30689 | Awkward that it should come on just then, though, was n''t it?" |
| 30689 | But I think I have the right to ask whether this is the footing on which you propose to begin your married life?" |
| 30689 | But art thou not astounded, then, by my tidings?" |
| 30689 | But is that your notion of doing me a good turn?" |
| 30689 | But possibly you had some reason for it?" |
| 30689 | But the difficulty I see is this: Are you quite sure you can put the cap on yourself-- from the_ inside_, you know?" |
| 30689 | But there was another consideration-- how was he to realise all this wealth? |
| 30689 | But where am I to drive, and why?" |
| 30689 | But you left out the only point there was in the whole thing-- and all for what?" |
| 30689 | By the way, I suppose you can speak English?" |
| 30689 | By the way, what place were you thinking of drawing-- I mean trying-- next for Suleyman?" |
| 30689 | CHAPTER IV AT LARGE"So_ you_ were inside that bottle, were you?" |
| 30689 | CHAPTER IX"PERSICOS ODI, PUER, APPARATUS""So you''ve found your way here at last?" |
| 30689 | CHAPTER XVIII A GAME OF BLUFF"Thy second question, O pertinacious one?" |
| 30689 | Ca n''t you enter at all into the feelings of a man-- a man of wide learning and reputation-- suddenly plunged into such a humiliating condition?" |
| 30689 | Come, old fellow, you are n''t really riled because I sent off those plans without showing them to you? |
| 30689 | Could he be needed to escort them somewhere that afternoon? |
| 30689 | Could n''t you contrive to get yourself up in commonplace English clothes, just for once-- something that would n''t attract so much attention?" |
| 30689 | Curious way of putting it, is it not?" |
| 30689 | Did n''t I mention it?" |
| 30689 | Did n''t I, Ventimore?" |
| 30689 | Do I not behold from here the labours of my captive brethren? |
| 30689 | Do I want to see the smartest people in London grovelling for anything they think they''re likely to get out of me? |
| 30689 | Do n''t you find that?" |
| 30689 | Do n''t you think that, as the East is rather thickly populated, the less time you lose in following the poet''s recommendation the better?" |
| 30689 | Do n''t you, Sylvia?" |
| 30689 | Do you consider that tactful on your part?" |
| 30689 | Do you happen to have seen this enchantress lately?" |
| 30689 | Do you hear? |
| 30689 | Do you hear? |
| 30689 | Do you really think I ca n''t see that?" |
| 30689 | Do you see?" |
| 30689 | Do you suppose he does n''t know his own beastly business?" |
| 30689 | Do you suppose, sir, that I, a practical business man, should come to any one who was_ not_ competent?" |
| 30689 | Dost thou demand that I, Fakrash- el- Aamash, should consent to receive back the gifts I have bestowed? |
| 30689 | Dost thou not agree with me in this?" |
| 30689 | Doth not the air throb and quiver with their restless struggles as they writhe below in darkness and torment? |
| 30689 | Even if he could, what help could he render? |
| 30689 | Fakrash?" |
| 30689 | Five shillings? |
| 30689 | For was he not to pass the whole remainder of that blissful day in Sylvia Futvoye''s society? |
| 30689 | Got into the papers? |
| 30689 | Had he been nothing but a conceited fool, and-- most galling thought of all-- had Beevor judged him only too accurately? |
| 30689 | Has he really come back, Horace?" |
| 30689 | Has she ever lived in the East?" |
| 30689 | Have I no eyes? |
| 30689 | Have n''t I been saying so all this time?" |
| 30689 | Have n''t you let the room above to-- to an Oriental gentleman-- a native, you know-- wears a green turban?" |
| 30689 | Have riches, then, become so contemptible in mortal eyes that thou findest them but an encumbrance? |
| 30689 | He has just begun kicking again, and I ca n''t manage him alone.... Oh,_ you_ here?" |
| 30689 | Her mother, too, was on his side; why should he despair of anything after that? |
| 30689 | Here,"he said, clapping his hands, which brought an obsequious slave instantly to his side;"just bring coffee and cigars, will you?" |
| 30689 | Horace staggered under this severe blow to his pride; for the moment he could only gasp:"You--_you_ sent him to me?" |
| 30689 | Horace''s heart sank lower still; had he deceived himself after all, then? |
| 30689 | Horace, what shall I say? |
| 30689 | How am I to face my family in-- in this position? |
| 30689 | How can that be if they hear my name execrated by all mortals?" |
| 30689 | How can you be sure that, when they''ve got you in the bottle, they wo n''t hand you over to the Lord Mayor? |
| 30689 | How did the people in"The Arabian Nights"manage? |
| 30689 | How do I know he''ll fight fair?" |
| 30689 | How do men honour such distinguished individuals in these days?" |
| 30689 | How was he to cajole and disarm this formidable being? |
| 30689 | How_ are_ we to bear it?" |
| 30689 | I dunno if you remember it?" |
| 30689 | I have an object.... Will the City Chamberlain oblige me, then?... |
| 30689 | I hope that-- er-- fish is all right, Professor?" |
| 30689 | I hope you meant everything to go back?" |
| 30689 | I see by your expression, Ventimore, that you do n''t agree with me, eh?" |
| 30689 | I suppose you''ve thought of all that?" |
| 30689 | I wonder if you would mind posting a letter for me as you pass the pillar- box? |
| 30689 | I''ll-- yes, I''ll_ live_ in it-- if only you''ll let me up?" |
| 30689 | I''ve often thought, old man, that perhaps the reason why you have n''t got on----you do n''t mind my speaking candidly, do you?" |
| 30689 | I-- I rather understood you to say that you were starting on a journey in search of Solomon?" |
| 30689 | If there be any legend upon the seal, perchance this learned man of whom thou speakest will by this time have deciphered it?" |
| 30689 | If you go out into the streets and ask the first five hundred you meet whether they know me, I do n''t mind betting you-- what shall I say? |
| 30689 | If you''ve been made to look rather foolish, what is_ your_ situation to mine? |
| 30689 | In Heaven''s name, for what? |
| 30689 | Is he a collector of such things?" |
| 30689 | Is n''t it more credible that you were right then than that you should be right now?" |
| 30689 | Is that all you know of the world?" |
| 30689 | Is that understood?" |
| 30689 | It''s no earthly use, I know; but may I tell you why it really was painful to me to meet you again? |
| 30689 | It''s too ghastly to think of his having to be sent away to-- to a Home of Rest for Horses-- and yet what_ is_ to be done with him?... |
| 30689 | Just tell me-- in as moderate language as you can command-- what you object to?" |
| 30689 | Kufic?" |
| 30689 | Leave them exactly as they are, do you understand?" |
| 30689 | May I ask the name of the firm who executed the alterations?" |
| 30689 | May I ask you for full particulars?" |
| 30689 | May I, if it is n''t indiscreet, ask how you came into such a very uncomfortable position? |
| 30689 | Meantime, my boy,"he continued, almost affectionately,"why not try a short bicycle tour somewhere, hey? |
| 30689 | No doubt they would tolerate him now for the Professor''s sake; but who would not rather be ignored than tolerated? |
| 30689 | No? |
| 30689 | No?--it''s just as I suspected: none of you can give me your reasons, and shall I tell you why? |
| 30689 | Of course, if I had had any idea she would make such a scene as that---- Sylvia,"he broke off,"_ you_ do n''t doubt me?" |
| 30689 | Or South America; it''s a pity to lose any chance-- you''ve never been to South America yet?" |
| 30689 | Ought he to go and bring in his visitors himself? |
| 30689 | Persian? |
| 30689 | Professor,"he added, as she made no offer to rise,"_ will_ you kindly explain to them in Arabic that I should be obliged by their going at once?" |
| 30689 | Rapkin?" |
| 30689 | Rapkin?" |
| 30689 | Shall we lead the way?" |
| 30689 | So why not be quite open with us?" |
| 30689 | Suppose that inscription confirms my story-- what then? |
| 30689 | Suppose we go back to Vincent Square and find it?" |
| 30689 | That suit you? |
| 30689 | The fisherman, for instance? |
| 30689 | The question is now-- how do you propose to restore him again?" |
| 30689 | Then Sylvia would come to hear of it, and what would_ she_ think? |
| 30689 | Then suppose the thing got into the papers?" |
| 30689 | Then, am I likely to be a better hand at dominating the world than all the others who have tried the experiment? |
| 30689 | Then, if he retired from the undertaking without any explanations, what could he say to Sylvia? |
| 30689 | Then, unless you can bring yourself to be perfectly candid, you can hardly wonder at our asking you to consider your engagement as broken off?" |
| 30689 | Ventimore?" |
| 30689 | Ventimore?" |
| 30689 | Was it Liberty? |
| 30689 | Was not the wine sweet, and the sherbet like unto perfumed snow?" |
| 30689 | We ca n''t go_ on_ keeping a mule in the study without the servants suspecting something, and where are we to put poor, dear papa? |
| 30689 | Well, that''s only reasonable; and my wife and daughters will want to have_ their_ say in the matter-- no getting on without pleasing the ladies, hey? |
| 30689 | Well, then, the Town Clerk?... |
| 30689 | Were n''t you there when-- when it happened?" |
| 30689 | Were not the meats choice and abounding in fatness? |
| 30689 | Were you so comfortable in it as all that?" |
| 30689 | Were-- were they long over it?" |
| 30689 | What I should like to know is how the devil you managed to get it done in the time?" |
| 30689 | What am I goin''to say to my landlord? |
| 30689 | What are they to say? |
| 30689 | What earthly chance have I got of marrying unless I can get work of my own? |
| 30689 | What have I done to offend you?" |
| 30689 | What have I said or done to make you think me that?" |
| 30689 | What have you brought me up here for?" |
| 30689 | What if she were alive and waiting for the arrival of the bridegroom? |
| 30689 | What plausible explanation can they give? |
| 30689 | What was this bottle of yours like, now, eh?" |
| 30689 | What will the officials think at Waterloo, where I have been known and respected for years? |
| 30689 | What will you take for the thing?" |
| 30689 | What would Sylvia''s father say to_ him_? |
| 30689 | What''s this?" |
| 30689 | What, he wondered, could have put so grotesque a fancy into his head? |
| 30689 | Whatever did you do, sir?" |
| 30689 | Whatever made you fancy I should let to a blackamoor?" |
| 30689 | When can you come?" |
| 30689 | When would the Jinnee return, or-- horrible suspicion!--did he never intend to return at all? |
| 30689 | Where did I put that catalogue?... |
| 30689 | Where were these waiters Rapkin had spoken of? |
| 30689 | Who am I to give myself airs? |
| 30689 | Who do you suppose is goin''to take apartments furnished in this''ere ridic''loush style? |
| 30689 | Why didst thou dare to inform the Lord Mayor that he was deceived?" |
| 30689 | Why do you come if you ca n''t do anything?" |
| 30689 | Why dost thou ask?" |
| 30689 | Why not accept it as such and make the best of it?" |
| 30689 | Why not bid for it on his own account as long as he could afford to do so? |
| 30689 | Why not come down by the 8.45 a.m. to Lipsfield? |
| 30689 | Why not go out and see for yourself?" |
| 30689 | Why not run over to Sheba? |
| 30689 | Why not suffer him to live out the brief remainder of his years( for he could hardly last more than another century or two at most) in freedom? |
| 30689 | Why not treat them with the contempt they deserve?" |
| 30689 | Why on earth should you make such a fuss about my lending the seal; what possible difference can it make to you even if it does confirm my story? |
| 30689 | Why should I be interested in a metal jar which, for anything that appears to the contrary, may have been cast the other day at Birmingham?" |
| 30689 | Why should n''t it be worth all the money, and more?" |
| 30689 | Why should you suppose otherwise?" |
| 30689 | Why_ should_ he see her? |
| 30689 | Will it make him any the more disposed to consent to my marrying his daughter? |
| 30689 | Will you relieve us of your presence for a short time, while we talk it over?" |
| 30689 | Wilt thou release this my son from his contract, since thou art no fit wife for such as he?" |
| 30689 | Would he look up if Horace called for help? |
| 30689 | Would it be a thunderbolt, a plague, some frightful convulsion of Nature? |
| 30689 | Would you like to be introduced?" |
| 30689 | You are n''t_ very_ angry, are you?" |
| 30689 | You ca n''t mean that-- that you do care, after all?" |
| 30689 | You ca n''t mean the Lord Mayor?" |
| 30689 | You do n''t happen to know where they''ve put my dress- clothes, do you?" |
| 30689 | You do n''t propose to wait at table like that, do you?" |
| 30689 | You remember what I told you about the Jinnee?" |
| 30689 | You wo n''t be wanting him, eh?" |
| 30689 | You wo n''t have any more champagne? |
| 30689 | You would like to run down and look at the ground, eh? |
| 30689 | You''ll see to anything that may come in for me while I''m away, wo n''t you, and let me know? |
| 30689 | You''re not going to be fool enough to refuse an offer like that?" |
| 30689 | You''re not going to have the ceremony_ there_?" |
| 30689 | You_ do_ smoke here?" |
| 30689 | You_ will_ see him, wo n''t you, for your father''s sake?" |
| 30689 | Your dress clothes? |
| 30689 | _ Ca n''t_ you understand? |
| 30689 | _ Does_ it?" |
| 30689 | _ Now_ perhaps you wo n''t persist in keeping away from us?" |
| 30689 | _ Will_ you tell me what you want for it?" |
| 30689 | _ ca n''t_ you see that you''ve absolutely wrecked my career as an architect?" |
| 30689 | asked Horace,"if he knows all?" |
| 30689 | cried Horace, hardly believing his ears;"you surely do n''t mean to allow that unhappy Professor to remain like that for ever, do you?" |
| 30689 | cried Sylvia, justly incensed,"why--_why_ did n''t you tell me this before?" |
| 30689 | cried Sylvia, reproachfully,"have you told him-- already? |
| 30689 | cried the Jinnee,"yet another request? |
| 30689 | do n''t you know I should be only too delighted to be of the least service to him-- or to any of you?" |
| 30689 | he almost barked,"how_ dare_ you, I say? |
| 30689 | he continued;"how about fish?" |
| 30689 | he cried, in a loud voice;"how camest thou to deliver the bottle in which I was confined into the hands of this learned man?" |
| 30689 | he demanded;"some fresh surprise in store for us?" |
| 30689 | he groaned aloud,"you_ ca n''t_ really mean to leave me in such a regular deuce of a hole as this?" |
| 30689 | he protested, still anxious, if possible, to keep the worst from her,"what could have put such an idea as that into your head?" |
| 30689 | inquired the Jinnee, with grim indulgence;"or wilt thou encounter thy doom without further procrastination?" |
| 30689 | said Beevor;"that''s sharp work, is n''t it?" |
| 30689 | said Horace, raising his eyebrows,"restlessness-- eh, Mrs. Rapkin? |
| 30689 | said Mrs. Futvoye;"surely they ca n''t mean it for music?" |
| 30689 | said the Jinnee, in half- scornful rebuke;"art thou, then, ignorant that we of the Jinn are not as mortals, that we should feel the ravages of age?" |
| 30689 | said the Professor, as he rose from his cushion, cracking audibly,"so we''re to have our coffee and what not over there, hey?... |
| 30689 | said the good woman, considerably impressed by this diagnosis,"you do n''t mean to say I had_ that_? |
| 30689 | um----?" |
| 30689 | you do n''t mean that you have contrived that_ I_ should receive the freedom of the City?" |
| 38823 | And when at last, poor man, subdued, lies down to death resigned, May he not still be happier far than those he leaves behind? |
| 38823 | Have you a friend, a comrade dear, An old and valued friend? |
| 38823 | The bride goes to the bridegroom''s home With doubtings and with tears, But, does not Hope her rainbow spread Across her cloudy fears? |
| 35302 | A sort of Keeley Cure for shopping inebriates? |
| 35302 | A sort of Ward MacAllister again? |
| 35302 | A trifle bald- headed, but a true friend when needed, eh? |
| 35302 | A what? |
| 35302 | A what? |
| 35302 | A what? |
| 35302 | Ah-- and where? |
| 35302 | And all those pink satin monkeys bumping their cocoanut- shells together in the green moonlight--"Well, after the first act, what? |
| 35302 | And can he count on that as a permanent business? |
| 35302 | And do you mean to say those people invite you out? |
| 35302 | And for the third? |
| 35302 | And is that worse than Idiocy? |
| 35302 | And the doctor, and the doctor''s gig, and all the appurtenances of his profession-- what becomes of them? |
| 35302 | And what does the Willieboy husband get out of it? |
| 35302 | And what kind of people, pray, live in such places as that? |
| 35302 | And why, pray? |
| 35302 | And yet you do n''t want another? |
| 35302 | And you accept them, eh? |
| 35302 | And you mean to tell us that a plain man like old John De Boodle, of Nevada, is putting out his hard- earned wealth in that way? |
| 35302 | And you reason from this that Sullivan''s''Lost Chord''is a cure for cholera morbus, eh? |
| 35302 | And you think that will be a good thing? |
| 35302 | At such a cost? |
| 35302 | Because there are no more drugs, must the physician walk? |
| 35302 | Been fasting for a week? |
| 35302 | Besides-- what? |
| 35302 | Birds or the fast- flitting dollar? |
| 35302 | But ca n''t you see the beauty in the action of a horse? |
| 35302 | But even then, what? 35302 But how on earth can you train them? |
| 35302 | But what are your politics-- Republican or Democratic? |
| 35302 | But what guarantee have we that fifty years from now some successor to these gentlemen wo n''t propose a one- year course? |
| 35302 | But what have these things to do with the arts? |
| 35302 | But what was that word? |
| 35302 | But your second act? |
| 35302 | Ca n''t you let us have it? |
| 35302 | Can a motorman make a name for himself? |
| 35302 | Did you say you were in college ever? |
| 35302 | Do n''t you wish to see the world getting better and better every day? |
| 35302 | Do the banks really ask for so much security when they make a loan? |
| 35302 | Do they expect children to live in such a place as that? |
| 35302 | Do you mean to say that a Presidential campaign does not keep your nerve- centres in a constant state of pleasurable titillation? 35302 Do you mean to say that society tolerates such a business as that?" |
| 35302 | Do you remember that? |
| 35302 | Educational, eh? |
| 35302 | Fame? 35302 Fifty or a hundred years after you''re dead, eh?" |
| 35302 | For example? |
| 35302 | Had a shock, eh? |
| 35302 | Has the recipe for such an individual at last been discovered? |
| 35302 | How about burglars? |
| 35302 | How can I match when I have n''t anything to match with? |
| 35302 | How is that for a first act? |
| 35302 | How will you have it, in dimes or nickels? |
| 35302 | How? 35302 I do n''t mean the people to act that sort of thing-- but where would you lay your scene?" |
| 35302 | I guess, however, that there are more housemaids earning a living to- day than lawyers-- and, besides-- oh, well, never mind-- What''s the use? 35302 If it was as bad as all that, why did n''t it put you to sleep?" |
| 35302 | If they never see each other, what on earth did they ever get married for? |
| 35302 | If this is all true, why on earth are you proclaiming yourself as a physical wreck? 35302 Is he agin''em?" |
| 35302 | Is n''t my verse good? |
| 35302 | Is that one of the things the union would do? |
| 35302 | Is there such a thing as a Carnegie plaid? |
| 35302 | John,cried Mrs. Pedagog, severely,"did you ever do that?" |
| 35302 | Late hours again? |
| 35302 | May I ask whatever induced you to look for a four- thousand- dollar apartment? |
| 35302 | Me? 35302 Nearly killed you, I suppose, giving you what you deserved?" |
| 35302 | Oh well,said the Doctor,"what of it? |
| 35302 | Oh, well,interposed the Bibliomaniac,"what''s the use of being captious? |
| 35302 | Pretty fine lot of horses, this year? |
| 35302 | Sir,said the Idiot,"if I had done it, would I have had the unblushing effrontery to say, as I just now did say, that its author was a genius?" |
| 35302 | Sonnets, or French forms, or just plain snatches of song? |
| 35302 | Still rambling, eh? |
| 35302 | That he is the owner of a brewery up in Rochester, and backs fifteen saloons and a pool- room in New York? |
| 35302 | The merry ha- ha, eh? 35302 The what?" |
| 35302 | Then what do we get for our Christmas? 35302 Then what in thunder do you go to the Horse Show for?" |
| 35302 | Then what shall it be? |
| 35302 | Then who in thunder pays for the villa and the lot and all those hundred- dollar souvenirs? |
| 35302 | Then you did n''t do it, eh? |
| 35302 | Then,said Mr. Brief, with a smile,"your advice to me is not to despair, eh?" |
| 35302 | Thirty- nine, eh? 35302 Those tired feelings, eh?" |
| 35302 | To sleep? |
| 35302 | Tolerates? |
| 35302 | We ca n''t relieve one another''s necessities unless we know what they are, can we? |
| 35302 | Well, what other collateral have you to offer? |
| 35302 | Well, you did come in for your share of it, did n''t you? |
| 35302 | Well-- what yourself? |
| 35302 | Went to the Horse Show and did n''t see the horses? |
| 35302 | Were n''t there any bedrooms? |
| 35302 | What did I tell you? |
| 35302 | What did you suppose? 35302 What do you think of that?" |
| 35302 | What do you think of that? |
| 35302 | What do you think we should do first? |
| 35302 | What factors in your judgment contribute most to the success of the Horse Show? |
| 35302 | What has it all come to, anyhow-- all this business of man''s trying to better the world? 35302 What is an Ideal Husband, anyhow?" |
| 35302 | What the dickens do you get beyond sheer physical weariness for your pains? |
| 35302 | What was that? |
| 35302 | What would you have us do, move mountains? |
| 35302 | What would you, in your infinite wisdom, suggest? |
| 35302 | What''s rare about it? |
| 35302 | What''s the lay? |
| 35302 | What''s the matter? |
| 35302 | What''s up now? 35302 What?" |
| 35302 | What? |
| 35302 | When did I ever give myself away? |
| 35302 | When did I ever tell you that I belonged to a union? |
| 35302 | When he has the wealth of Monte Cristo at his command? |
| 35302 | Where can you find people like that? |
| 35302 | Where did you get that? |
| 35302 | Which is? |
| 35302 | Who are the De Boodles, and for what do they owe your friend Reginald Squandercash money? |
| 35302 | Who does? |
| 35302 | Who told you the 1903 quarter was rare? |
| 35302 | Who''s trifling with a beautiful poem? |
| 35302 | Why should I? 35302 Why should n''t I? |
| 35302 | Why should n''t I? |
| 35302 | Why should you wish so estimable an individual to be locked up? |
| 35302 | Would n''t that jar you? |
| 35302 | You place the bar and domestic service on the same plane of importance, do you? |
| 35302 | You think that, do you? |
| 35302 | You will? |
| 35302 | _ Now?_said the Poet. |
| 35302 | ''How long is that?'' |
| 35302 | ''No reduction for families?'' |
| 35302 | ''s are to be taught the_ materia musica_ in addition to the_ materia medica_?" |
| 35302 | A finale? |
| 35302 | And what does he get out of it that Adam did n''t get? |
| 35302 | Any results worth speaking of?" |
| 35302 | Art? |
| 35302 | At seven, for instance?" |
| 35302 | But what do you say to my proposition?" |
| 35302 | Can you land''em?'' |
| 35302 | Did they pay off that judgment and relieve him of the odium of having his name chalked up on the public slate? |
| 35302 | Did you?" |
| 35302 | Do they ask security? |
| 35302 | Do you suppose our friend John Pedagog here would be in it with Tommie Goldilocks Van Varick as the Ideal Husband of such a woman? |
| 35302 | Do you suppose the lady looked upon that sumptuous Ruskin with anything but misery in her heart?" |
| 35302 | Drama? |
| 35302 | Eh?" |
| 35302 | Going to invite her to dine with you so as to demonstrate the girl''s incompetence?" |
| 35302 | Here, for instance, is a poet who asks''What are the dearest treasures of spring?'' |
| 35302 | His family wants to get in the swim, and Reggie is turning the trick for them; and, after all, what better way is there for De Boodle to get in? |
| 35302 | How did you come out, Doctor?" |
| 35302 | How long a run?" |
| 35302 | How long have you been in the business?" |
| 35302 | How''s that? |
| 35302 | I belong to a union?" |
| 35302 | I borrowed five hundred dollars once from a bank, and what the deuce do you suppose they did?" |
| 35302 | I do n''t suppose you can give me a hint as to how soon I may expect to meet the lady?" |
| 35302 | I dreamed that you and I together had started a series of establishments all over the country--""To eradicate the shopping evil?" |
| 35302 | I expect to be doing time in some other sphere fifty years from now, so why should I vex my soul about it?" |
| 35302 | Idiot,"put in the Poet, at this point,"who are you going to vote for, anyhow?" |
| 35302 | Idiot,"said Mrs. Pedagog, genially, as the Idiot entered the breakfast- room,"what can I do for you this fine spring morning? |
| 35302 | Idiot,"said the Doctor, amiably,"but would you mind lending me that quarter to pay this messenger? |
| 35302 | Idiot?" |
| 35302 | Idiot?" |
| 35302 | Idiot?" |
| 35302 | Idiot?" |
| 35302 | If he sits up all night over a game of cards, there''s nobody to chide him for doing so, and--""But where does his protection come in? |
| 35302 | If it should turn out to be the answer to''How old is Ann?'' |
| 35302 | If ten commandments make a decalogue, one commandment makes a monologue, does n''t it?" |
| 35302 | If you, like other young men of the age, burn the candle at both ends and in the middle, what can you expect? |
| 35302 | Is that either diverting or elevating or educational or, indeed, anything but deplorable?" |
| 35302 | It does n''t take a very smart doctor these days to produce patients, does it? |
| 35302 | Know what that is?" |
| 35302 | Literature? |
| 35302 | Me?" |
| 35302 | Money? |
| 35302 | Music? |
| 35302 | No mother could watch over her offspring more tenderly than I watch over me, and--""Well, then, what in thunder is the matter with you?" |
| 35302 | Nothing in it? |
| 35302 | Now suppose that highly cultivated inebriate had belonged to a self- respecting union? |
| 35302 | Now, in the writing- lessons, why not adapt your means to your ends? |
| 35302 | Now, where in the name of all that''s lovely should a boy whistle if not in the woods? |
| 35302 | Poet? |
| 35302 | Poet?" |
| 35302 | Pretty fair?" |
| 35302 | Remember that? |
| 35302 | Shall I read it?" |
| 35302 | So why give up hope because you are only forty- nine?" |
| 35302 | Somebody flunked a football team?" |
| 35302 | Tolerate? |
| 35302 | Want to hear it?" |
| 35302 | What am I thinking of, heads or tails?" |
| 35302 | What am I thinking of?" |
| 35302 | What did you think you were to do-- collect the royalties?" |
| 35302 | What do you mean by the music cure?" |
| 35302 | What do you mean?" |
| 35302 | What does he gain by it? |
| 35302 | What is the matter with''em, do you suppose?" |
| 35302 | What is your idea?" |
| 35302 | What is your plan for winning fame?" |
| 35302 | What next?" |
| 35302 | What on earth can be coming over the boys of the land that they no longer avail themselves of the privileges of the fool- tide?" |
| 35302 | What would we think of a football trainer who would try thus to account for the condition of his eleven at the end of a season? |
| 35302 | What''s Hot Air worth on the Exchange to- day?" |
| 35302 | What''s the result? |
| 35302 | What''s the use of playing April- fool jokes on your daddy, when your daddy is playing April- fool jokes on the public all the year round? |
| 35302 | What''s the use of putting a thing like that in a copy- book? |
| 35302 | What''s the use of wasting one''s breath on anything else?" |
| 35302 | What?" |
| 35302 | When asked:''Is it hot?'' |
| 35302 | Where does your inspector come in there? |
| 35302 | Why ca n''t we collaborate and get up a libretto for next season? |
| 35302 | Why did n''t he send the presents he received to others, and so saved his money to pay his debts with?" |
| 35302 | Why do n''t you publish the thing over your own name?" |
| 35302 | Why make a beginner in penmanship write over and over again,''A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush?'' |
| 35302 | Why not adapt the wisdom of the ancients to modern conditions? |
| 35302 | Why not have a shopnasium in which to teach what we might call shopnastics? |
| 35302 | Why not tell him it''s a long well that has no bottom, or a long dog that has no wagging, or a long railroad that has no terminal facilities?" |
| 35302 | Why not? |
| 35302 | Why, how on earth do you train a football team except by practice?" |
| 35302 | Will you have tea or coffee?" |
| 35302 | X THE HOUSEMAID''S UNION"Potatoes, sir?" |
| 35302 | You do n''t yourself believe that last yarn about the Prohibition candidate, do you?" |
| 35302 | You miss the water when the pipes freeze up, do n''t you? |
| 35302 | added the Idiot, enthusiastically,"ca n''t you almost hear that already?" |
| 35302 | said Mr. Brief, as he read them off,"you ca n''t go back on any of''em, can you?" |
| 26242 | A man''s duty is to see that his wife does n''t starve, eh, darling? 26242 A sweetheart? |
| 26242 | A thousand francs: will you have it? |
| 26242 | Afraid of what? |
| 26242 | Afraid? 26242 All the same, who would ever have believed it of him? |
| 26242 | Always busy? |
| 26242 | Always fresh tricks, Lily? |
| 26242 | Am I spoiling your game? |
| 26242 | And Jimmy''s thousand marks? 26242 And did you write to him?" |
| 26242 | And for what other reason would he have given in so soon? |
| 26242 | And how does he get out? |
| 26242 | And how much? 26242 And next?" |
| 26242 | And next? |
| 26242 | And next? |
| 26242 | And next? |
| 26242 | And suppose you fell ill, my poor Lily? |
| 26242 | And the lights? |
| 26242 | And the troupe,said Pa."What would the troupe look like? |
| 26242 | And the troupe? |
| 26242 | And then? |
| 26242 | And this man making up to you is worthy of you, I suppose? 26242 And what about the Astrarium?" |
| 26242 | And what about the boards? 26242 And what am I to do for food to- morrow? |
| 26242 | And what do you want a maid for, you extravagant little beast? 26242 And what is his new trick?" |
| 26242 | And what you make with us, wo n''t it be yours, one day? |
| 26242 | And what''s the price of the New Trickers? |
| 26242 | And when will it be fixed? |
| 26242 | And why should he do it to please you? 26242 And your father and mother know nothing about it?" |
| 26242 | And your girl... your... Maggy... your... what''s her name? 26242 And, if you do n''t get engagements, what''s to become of us?" |
| 26242 | And... are you sure? |
| 26242 | Answer me: yes or no? |
| 26242 | Are you ready? |
| 26242 | Are you the bicyclist? |
| 26242 | Ave Maria? 26242 Because I owe you a few little things?" |
| 26242 | But could n''t one come to terms... avoid a lawsuit... and not waste all that money on jossers? 26242 But how will those small artistes manage?" |
| 26242 | But then,asked Jimmy, stopping in front of her,"how does he live?" |
| 26242 | But what will Miss Lily say? |
| 26242 | But what...? 26242 But you would n''t marry him unless you loved him?" |
| 26242 | Ca n''t you see she''s humbugging you? |
| 26242 | Ca n''t you see that he''s jealous? 26242 Can I fly, Glass- Eye, or ca n''t I? |
| 26242 | Can I help it, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | Can you understand a word of it, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | Come and have a drink, Lily? |
| 26242 | Come, Lily, are you still angry with me? |
| 26242 | Coming back for good, to star with the New Zealanders? |
| 26242 | Could n''t you cut that little trick? 26242 Crying? |
| 26242 | Did you know Ave Maria? |
| 26242 | Did you work it all out on paper? 26242 Dive into the street, eh?" |
| 26242 | Do n''t you deserve a dear little wife? |
| 26242 | Do n''t you like going alone? 26242 Do n''t you think...?" |
| 26242 | Do you know that? 26242 Do you know...?" |
| 26242 | Do you think I''m going to play the goody goody''lalerperlooser''? 26242 Do you think he''s done that because he''s afraid?" |
| 26242 | Do you think we make stars to hide them under bushels? |
| 26242 | Does that affect you so much... the loss of your little friends, the Bambinis? 26242 Eh, what? |
| 26242 | Eh, what? |
| 26242 | Eh? 26242 Every night?" |
| 26242 | Everybody makes love to me: why do they, Ma? 26242 Forgiveness? |
| 26242 | Has one ever,asked Jimmy,"seen a music- hall give two similar special turns, two bicycle turns, for instance, in the same show?" |
| 26242 | Have you got a number thirty- seven? 26242 He does n''t love you? |
| 26242 | He jealous? 26242 He''s jealous, is n''t he, darling?" |
| 26242 | How do they get on without me? |
| 26242 | How long will it take? |
| 26242 | How much for so many lamps? 26242 How much?" |
| 26242 | How old is she: sixteen? 26242 How would you have me prevent it?" |
| 26242 | I always wash my little blouses; we do everything ourselves, do n''t we, Glass- Eye? 26242 I did hear that you ran away: tired of this, eh?" |
| 26242 | I go and see Jimmy? |
| 26242 | I say, Glass- Eye, perhaps it''s they who fell into the orchestra, was it, when I got my thighs full of lamp- glass from the footlights, eh? 26242 I''ll get you engaged at the Astrarium, eh?" |
| 26242 | If I was married, Lily, would I want to marry you? |
| 26242 | Is it true? 26242 Is that all you''ve got to show us, darling?" |
| 26242 | It''s a business arrangement I''m proposing to you,said Pa."And shall I come on in tights?" |
| 26242 | It''s true what they said? 26242 Jimmy told you? |
| 26242 | Lisbon? |
| 26242 | Made a bit, eh? |
| 26242 | Miss Lily? 26242 Next?" |
| 26242 | No,said Lily,"I was married, was n''t I, Glass- Eye?" |
| 26242 | Not easy to please, eh, Lily? |
| 26242 | Nothing broken? 26242 Of course,"said Lily,"he would n''t like me to break my neck; I bring him in too much for that, eh?" |
| 26242 | Poor Lily, what can she have done, what can have happened? |
| 26242 | Posters? |
| 26242 | Ready? |
| 26242 | Say, boys, which is the quickest way of dropping money? |
| 26242 | Singing? |
| 26242 | So then you prefer to take strangers into our confidence? |
| 26242 | So what you want is to stay with us? |
| 26242 | So you refuse to speak to me? |
| 26242 | So... it''s true? 26242 Still got your red- hot stove, Mr. Trampy? |
| 26242 | Still having your successes, old boy? 26242 Tell me how you get them?" |
| 26242 | That shakes you up, eh? 26242 That''s all?" |
| 26242 | The beam, eh? 26242 Their brother? |
| 26242 | Then what will become of the artistes? |
| 26242 | Then,continued Jimmy slowly,"what they said-- I would n''t believe it, but you know they say a lot of things-- is it true?" |
| 26242 | Those families with babies? |
| 26242 | Tired, eh? 26242 To make nothing? |
| 26242 | Well, Lily? |
| 26242 | Well, Miss Woolly- legs, do you mean to stay there all night? |
| 26242 | Well, what harm would that do? 26242 Well, what?" |
| 26242 | Well,Pa went on apace, growing more and more excited,"is all this true? |
| 26242 | Well? |
| 26242 | What about Maud? |
| 26242 | What about mine? |
| 26242 | What blame? |
| 26242 | What do girls want with writing? 26242 What do you mean by''us''?" |
| 26242 | What do you mean? |
| 26242 | What do you take me for? |
| 26242 | What do you think of this, eh, Lily? |
| 26242 | What else? 26242 What for?" |
| 26242 | What for? |
| 26242 | What has he to do with it? 26242 What have you been doing with Tom? |
| 26242 | What more do you want? 26242 What number thirty- six, thirty- eight?" |
| 26242 | What strangers? |
| 26242 | What will they do then? |
| 26242 | What''s that? 26242 What''s that? |
| 26242 | What''s that? |
| 26242 | What''s that? |
| 26242 | What''s that? |
| 26242 | What''s that? |
| 26242 | What''s the good of talking? |
| 26242 | What''s the matter with you? 26242 What''s the mystery?" |
| 26242 | What''s this mean? 26242 What, that fat freak?" |
| 26242 | What? 26242 What? |
| 26242 | What? 26242 When did you get here? |
| 26242 | Where are you going? |
| 26242 | Where have you been, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | Where have you been? |
| 26242 | Where would your New York be? |
| 26242 | Where? 26242 Which one?" |
| 26242 | Which posters? 26242 Who is it?" |
| 26242 | Who says so? 26242 Who says so?" |
| 26242 | Who told you so? |
| 26242 | Who''s been talking to you about that? |
| 26242 | Whose fault is it, Lily, if not that... well, if not Trampy''s? 26242 Why ca n''t Maud do it?" |
| 26242 | Why did n''t you speak just now, my poor Lily? |
| 26242 | Why do n''t you? 26242 Why do you always say''my''Jimmy? |
| 26242 | Why not a baby, while you''re about it, a school- girl in the biking- class and so on? 26242 Why not to- day?" |
| 26242 | Why not? |
| 26242 | Why, what''s happened? |
| 26242 | Why,he began, in a voice which he strove to make friendly, no more,"why, Lily, who told you that? |
| 26242 | Why,said Jimmy, in a serious tone,"of whom do you think people ask forgiveness, when they are alone, on their knees?" |
| 26242 | Will she always be doomed to drag that dead weight about with her? |
| 26242 | Will you make Miss Lily do it? |
| 26242 | Will you top the bill? |
| 26242 | With a bike and a maid? |
| 26242 | Wo n''t you? 26242 Would you like to, Lily?" |
| 26242 | Would you like two shillings a day, Glass- Eye? 26242 Yes, but how do you get your engagements?" |
| 26242 | Yes, fourteen, of course; do you think you know better than your mother, you little fool? 26242 You could fill the Colosseum with them, could n''t you, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | You hope to have it taken from you in a few years only, eh? 26242 You let men kiss you? |
| 26242 | You wanted to get there the other day, did n''t you? 26242 You would n''t have thought it, would you, when you left me stranded in Mexico? |
| 26242 | You''re saying that, Jimmy; but...."Do you doubt my word, Lily? |
| 26242 | You''ve had your fair share, eh? |
| 26242 | You... you... and what about me? 26242 Your Pa, eh? |
| 26242 | Your old sweetheart, eh, Lily? |
| 26242 | _ Is Marriage a Failure_? |
| 26242 | _ Mine, mine_, do you understand? 26242 --what was he saying? 26242 ... Lily blushed under the compliment-- would make more impression than a whole herd of Roofers:Eh, Lily? |
| 26242 | A Maori? |
| 26242 | A New Zealander: really? |
| 26242 | A bike at her head? |
| 26242 | A dancer?" |
| 26242 | A few seconds passed, during which Jimmy gave Lily her last instructions:"You''re not afraid, Lily? |
| 26242 | A fresh conquest? |
| 26242 | A light in your eye?" |
| 26242 | A marriage with Trampy Wheel- Pad? |
| 26242 | A real kid at heart, are n''t you? |
| 26242 | A singer? |
| 26242 | A thousand francs to go to the Colosseo, with one''s luggage and a maid?" |
| 26242 | A thousand francs: will you take it? |
| 26242 | A wife was leaving her husband: six months, twelve months, without meeting; who could tell? |
| 26242 | After all, who cared if people were seen to smack the back of their hands? |
| 26242 | All alone by themselves? |
| 26242 | All right?" |
| 26242 | All the stalls? |
| 26242 | All this advertisement for that Jimmy? |
| 26242 | All you want is success, I suppose? |
| 26242 | Am I a bird or am I not?" |
| 26242 | Am I married? |
| 26242 | An engagement in eight months was better than nothing; but what to do in the meanwhile? |
| 26242 | And Jimmy himself, what had become of that josser? |
| 26242 | And Jimmy: I''ll bet that Jimmy...?" |
| 26242 | And Lily? |
| 26242 | And Tom? |
| 26242 | And Tom? |
| 26242 | And again why? |
| 26242 | And could he ever get her to love him? |
| 26242 | And did n''t some one say that Tom was stage- struck, too? |
| 26242 | And do you love him?" |
| 26242 | And do you want me to get up on it? |
| 26242 | And good, eh?" |
| 26242 | And he confided her to Trampy more and more, with orders not to spare smackings in case of need:"Eh, Lily? |
| 26242 | And he held out his hand, like a good friend, simply, among artistes:"How do you do, Lily? |
| 26242 | And her Pa and Ma... yes... do you know what she means to do? |
| 26242 | And his great project also nearly outweighed Lily''s influence:"What are the leaps in''Bridging the Abyss,''"he thought,"if not a fractional flight? |
| 26242 | And his liberty into the bargain? |
| 26242 | And how are you? |
| 26242 | And if she did n''t begin now to put money by, who would do it for her later? |
| 26242 | And next?" |
| 26242 | And she was the only one who had received anything: why? |
| 26242 | And so I''ve been married, eh? |
| 26242 | And that? |
| 26242 | And the New Trickers: tights? |
| 26242 | And then... were we so very wrong? |
| 26242 | And there was a spice of fear in it all: was that Pa coming back? |
| 26242 | And they all talked freely, turned their backs without hesitation upon Nunkie, who was prowling round:"Well?" |
| 26242 | And wait a bit: what was that he heard at an agent''s the other day? |
| 26242 | And what about your trick, Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | And what becomes of the man in all that: the back push, the daring stroke? |
| 26242 | And what chance, what meeting would settle her fate and make her-- who could say?--the companion of a loving heart, or a prey to some footy rotter? |
| 26242 | And what do you think of this frock? |
| 26242 | And what has Jimmy to do with it?" |
| 26242 | And what next?" |
| 26242 | And what was he going to do on his bike? |
| 26242 | And what would Lily do all day? |
| 26242 | And what would become of the troupe? |
| 26242 | And what''s his turn like?" |
| 26242 | And what... what''s all this?" |
| 26242 | And where was Jimmy? |
| 26242 | And who do you mean? |
| 26242 | And who sent her that bouquet behind the scenes the other night? |
| 26242 | And why had Jimmy engaged the Bambinis, when she asked him to? |
| 26242 | And will you arrange with her... with your... what did you say her name was?" |
| 26242 | And would Mrs. Clifton ever believe, asked the indignant Pa, what they said when they handed him back the photograph? |
| 26242 | And you''ll remain so... and you''ll never belong to any one else, do you hear? |
| 26242 | And your Pa and Ma? |
| 26242 | And your food and clothes? |
| 26242 | And, as she was on such good terms with Jimmy and everybody, could n''t she use her influence? |
| 26242 | And, besides, what about you?" |
| 26242 | And, darting a bright smile at Pa,"You never would, Pa, would you?" |
| 26242 | And, first of all, where will you find the woman who will dare?" |
| 26242 | And, if a little Lily had asked her,"Do you love me, yes or no?" |
| 26242 | And, now, shall I tell you what I think of you, Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | And, running after the trunk, magnificently bedecked, in a hat all feathers and gold tassels, who? |
| 26242 | And, since chance had given him a start at the theater, why not go on? |
| 26242 | And, sitting up against the pillows, with a napkin on her knees, Lily breakfasted daintily, with her finger- tips:"Pa, Where''s Pa?" |
| 26242 | And, warming to his subject, Pa built up his plans: the great English tours; and Eastern and Western America, Australia, South Africa:"Eh, Lily? |
| 26242 | And, when I''m through the hole, what do I do up there? |
| 26242 | And... and... you, Lily,"asked Jimmy, taking her hand in his,"do n''t you love him?" |
| 26242 | And... do they know that I''m going to top the bill at the Astrarium?" |
| 26242 | Another slice of bread and butter?" |
| 26242 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Lily?" |
| 26242 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
| 26242 | Are n''t you my dear little wifie? |
| 26242 | Are you ill?" |
| 26242 | Are you mad? |
| 26242 | Are you ready to do everything for that?" |
| 26242 | Are you still living with him?" |
| 26242 | At night, sometimes, Lily would lie awake and think... where did that three hundred francs of the Bijou come from? |
| 26242 | Ave Maria, on the wire in Mexico?" |
| 26242 | Ave Maria? |
| 26242 | Ave Maria? |
| 26242 | Because a Dago had whipped his sister, was n''t a Pa to have the right to bring his own daughter up? |
| 26242 | Bloomers?" |
| 26242 | But Lily stopped him with a quick gesture:"Why, Jimmy,"she said,"would you keep a man from earning his living? |
| 26242 | But Ma''s voice made her jump:"What are you doing there, you good- for- nothing? |
| 26242 | But Pa thought it ridiculous, for the sake of an apple...."And suppose Lily had broken her leg with her nonsense?" |
| 26242 | But he got the same reply wherever he went:"Lily? |
| 26242 | But he would"do,"it was in the air: some stroke of luck, who could tell? |
| 26242 | But how would she be received in that case? |
| 26242 | But just tell me, who does she see? |
| 26242 | But no:"How''s my dear little wife?" |
| 26242 | But then why promise so many things to a poor little wife who deserved better than that? |
| 26242 | But then... why was he so jealous? |
| 26242 | But what about a Lilia Godiva, quite naked on her bike, like the other on her horse? |
| 26242 | But what was the use of fighting against fate? |
| 26242 | But what would be the good of telling her his love? |
| 26242 | But why look so far? |
| 26242 | But why?" |
| 26242 | But, Miss Lily, for instance: do you mean to say you believe all she tells?" |
| 26242 | But, come, was he hard? |
| 26242 | But, still, if he loved her, why had n''t he the courage to tell her so? |
| 26242 | Ca n''t you see everybody''s laughing at you?" |
| 26242 | Can I come in, Lily?" |
| 26242 | Can he guess that all of this falls upon me?" |
| 26242 | Can you read? |
| 26242 | Clifton?" |
| 26242 | Clifton?" |
| 26242 | Clifton?" |
| 26242 | Come, Lily, is this true?" |
| 26242 | Damn it, Lily may be a bit of a flirt: why should n''t she be, a pretty girl like that? |
| 26242 | Dead, eh? |
| 26242 | Did he call that an idea? |
| 26242 | Did she look like a martyr? |
| 26242 | Did they take her for a performing dog? |
| 26242 | Did they think her such a kid, then, her Pa and Ma? |
| 26242 | Did you notice, Glass- Eye,"asked Lily, as she walked away,"how flattered they were when I said,''Between artistes?'' |
| 26242 | Do you accept?" |
| 26242 | Do you find fault with a husband for loving his little wife? |
| 26242 | Do you hear? |
| 26242 | Do you know the life of a metal- buffer girl at Sheffield, standing in front of her wheel, from morning till night, and work, work, work?" |
| 26242 | Do you love me or not?" |
| 26242 | Do you love your Pa? |
| 26242 | Do you mean to say you think...? |
| 26242 | Do you really mean it, Pa?" |
| 26242 | Do you really want a pair of tights on the top of that? |
| 26242 | Do you regret it?" |
| 26242 | Do you remember when I made night and day in your cabin, by just touching my levers? |
| 26242 | Do you remember...?" |
| 26242 | Do you take me for your daughter, tell me?" |
| 26242 | Do you think I''ve changed?... |
| 26242 | Do you understand now,"he asked, without, however, entering into technical explanations,"do you understand now, when I wanted you to help me? |
| 26242 | Do you understand?" |
| 26242 | Eh?" |
| 26242 | Even though she had seemed resolved to do anything? |
| 26242 | Frightens you, does it? |
| 26242 | Glasgow?" |
| 26242 | Go to Mexico? |
| 26242 | Had Mr. Clifton thought of that? |
| 26242 | Had he come back? |
| 26242 | Had n''t he known her since she was that high? |
| 26242 | Had she a Pa and Ma still? |
| 26242 | Had the banns been published? |
| 26242 | Had they forgiven her? |
| 26242 | Have n''t I the prettiest little wife-- here, on my knee-- my little Lily?" |
| 26242 | Have you ever been to a factory? |
| 26242 | Have you got a light about you, Jimmy? |
| 26242 | Have you seen Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | He did n''t quite know what to say; there was a certain amount of truth in it:"But,"he persisted,"why should she go? |
| 26242 | He gave a quick glance at his watch, a few words to Jimmy, to the manager, over his shoulder, on the wing:"All the boxes booked three weeks ahead? |
| 26242 | He had seen Lily''s name on the posters and had come to say,"How do you do?" |
| 26242 | He made a gesture as though to ask:"Do you mean me?" |
| 26242 | He prefers a settlement, eh? |
| 26242 | He was letting her top the bill: why? |
| 26242 | He''s in Paris, they tell me.... And I mean to have him, do you hear? |
| 26242 | Her Ma? |
| 26242 | Her Pa? |
| 26242 | Her age? |
| 26242 | Her independent ways had already made enemies for her: she knew that; but how could she help being angry? |
| 26242 | Her marriage? |
| 26242 | Her name? |
| 26242 | Her recreation? |
| 26242 | Her salary? |
| 26242 | Here, Lily, some more coffee? |
| 26242 | His pigeons, he had his pigeons left; yes, and his home; but what was that compared with loving hearts? |
| 26242 | How are you, darling? |
| 26242 | How can he be married, when he wants to marry me?" |
| 26242 | How could he approach her after that? |
| 26242 | How could they make so much fuss about it? |
| 26242 | How many hundred volts does pluck stand for... or skill... or hatred... or love?" |
| 26242 | How much did that make in pounds, shillings and pence? |
| 26242 | How well we two should get on together, eh, Lily?" |
| 26242 | How''s my dear little wife?" |
| 26242 | How? |
| 26242 | However, it''s done now, is n''t it? |
| 26242 | However, was it or was it not allowed to throw or send bouquets on the stage? |
| 26242 | Hullo, what''s this? |
| 26242 | Hurt_ her_? |
| 26242 | I am your little wife, am I not?" |
| 26242 | I heard at Buenos Ayres... the story of the whippings, your running away with him....""What whippings? |
| 26242 | I say, Jimmy, could one?" |
| 26242 | I say, what are you doing to- night? |
| 26242 | I who... have n''t I always loved you, Lily? |
| 26242 | I... or somebody else...""What do you mean, somebody else?" |
| 26242 | In America, I''ll wager?" |
| 26242 | In a few days... was it possible? |
| 26242 | In the railway- carriage was nothing but gaiety and handshaking and ingenuous questions:"Traveling by yourself? |
| 26242 | Is dinner ready?" |
| 26242 | Is it possible?" |
| 26242 | Is it true? |
| 26242 | Is it true?" |
| 26242 | Is n''t it fair that he should pay for it? |
| 26242 | Is n''t she sweet, eh?" |
| 26242 | Is that true, miss? |
| 26242 | Is that what they think about me?" |
| 26242 | Is this your number thirty? |
| 26242 | It made her forget to ask about Harrasford and the new theater which he was to open: was it ready? |
| 26242 | It was all very well for him to say, just now,"Business is business,"and to ask,"What would you do in my place?" |
| 26242 | It was evening, in a quiet street: where was she? |
| 26242 | Jimmy was astonished at the audacity of a Trampy: what could he say to her? |
| 26242 | Jimmy? |
| 26242 | Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | Keeping well?" |
| 26242 | Let''s see, like this, eh? |
| 26242 | Light of Asia, eh? |
| 26242 | Lily Clifton? |
| 26242 | Lily Clifton? |
| 26242 | Lily Clifton? |
| 26242 | Lily Clifton? |
| 26242 | Lily also had run round Paris like a mad thing: not to the agents!--with them it was:"Lily? |
| 26242 | Lily approved:"Bloomers? |
| 26242 | Lily breathed more freely:"What do you want?" |
| 26242 | Lily watched this familiar sight with a wandering eye; and suddenly she turned pale: what was that? |
| 26242 | Lily, on the other hand, felt an anxiety which made her sides ache and her heart beat:"What on earth can it be?" |
| 26242 | Lily, secretly delighted, held herself ready to crush the saucy rascal with a"How dare you?" |
| 26242 | Lily?" |
| 26242 | Look here: would you like to be above the New Trickers? |
| 26242 | Lower her prices? |
| 26242 | Ma?" |
| 26242 | Marriage? |
| 26242 | Mexico? |
| 26242 | Miss Lily? |
| 26242 | N- no love?" |
| 26242 | Next?" |
| 26242 | No doubt about it, they were paying the artistes''salaries; perhaps the Federation had taken the matter up? |
| 26242 | No gentleman with them? |
| 26242 | No, but poor Lily had been kicked out by her husband, so they heard, and turned out by her mother as well: was it possible? |
| 26242 | No? |
| 26242 | No? |
| 26242 | Not even that? |
| 26242 | Now will you deny that she''s your wife... your wife... your wife?" |
| 26242 | Now, if some jealous person produced the proof of that marriage, contracted under the Western law... suppose it were valid... really valid? |
| 26242 | Nunkie''s absence? |
| 26242 | Of whom?" |
| 26242 | Or I might be taken riding on the back- wheel, like a lady just leaving the house and doing that to amuse herself?" |
| 26242 | Or did you spend it on the way here? |
| 26242 | Others asked, as though it did not matter, was she really married or were they just"living together?" |
| 26242 | Pa made no objection, asked Lily''s permission to light his pipe: was she sure she did n''t mind smoke? |
| 26242 | Pa was not interested in these methods, did not approve of them; he had never knocked Lily about, never let her fall on purpose--"Have I, Lily?" |
| 26242 | Pa went on hotly:"And you''re going to marry, are you? |
| 26242 | Perhaps they would realize it together? |
| 26242 | Poland, the Parisienne? |
| 26242 | Poland? |
| 26242 | Ready, Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | Run a troupe? |
| 26242 | See Jimmy, will you?" |
| 26242 | Shall I come with you?" |
| 26242 | She asked herself why? |
| 26242 | She had a vague recollection of Ave Maria''s flight, after her departure from Mexico; was it with Trampy? |
| 26242 | She had lost her way, had walked miles, had been to the landing- stage of the music- hall...."At what time''s rehearsal?" |
| 26242 | She had never needed"that"to make her practice, she an artiste, brought up like a lady:"Was n''t I, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | She has everything she wants here?" |
| 26242 | She recognized Old Compton Street: had they gone no farther? |
| 26242 | She wanted smartness; wasn''t-- how should he put it? |
| 26242 | She was almost delirious, in the excess of her great happiness:"I''ll smash up their damned troupes, do you hear, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | She was so upset that Pa asked her:"Are you ill, dear?" |
| 26242 | She was very keen on a divorce, was she? |
| 26242 | She''d be a great star yet, eh, Maud? |
| 26242 | She''d show him, the icicle, and have a bit of fun with him--"on my way here, Jimmy, I met... now you wo n''t give me away, Jimmy? |
| 26242 | So it''s true, all that? |
| 26242 | So much a week? |
| 26242 | So that was your brain- work in Berlin and in... What is it?" |
| 26242 | So they did n''t put the blame on me?" |
| 26242 | So you kicked me out at the Horse Shoe, did you? |
| 26242 | So you''re not dead, eh?" |
| 26242 | Some millionaire, I suppose: an admirer in the front boxes?" |
| 26242 | Some proposed to take her with them in their show, or to go with her to clean her bike, instead of Glass- Eye:"Is it a bargain?" |
| 26242 | Something quite out of the common?" |
| 26242 | Still a success with the girls? |
| 26242 | Still, it seems to me that, if I had a wife, I ought to be the first to know it; do n''t you think so, Lily?" |
| 26242 | Such and such a turn? |
| 26242 | Suppose it were not true? |
| 26242 | Suppose you were shut up all day in a factory? |
| 26242 | Teach the child? |
| 26242 | Tell me, rather: you were saying you wanted a step here, another there; do you mean like this?" |
| 26242 | Ten shillings a week, eh? |
| 26242 | That complicates matters?" |
| 26242 | The Astrarium... the Astrarium... what did that mean? |
| 26242 | The Graces have performed in Paris and they''re to be at the Astrarium and why not I? |
| 26242 | The Graces knew nothing about that, stuck to their"Did you ever know...? |
| 26242 | The New Trickers were very clever, very original, very new..."And I''m only fit to throw to the dogs, eh?" |
| 26242 | The New Zealander on Wheels? |
| 26242 | The architect--"You know, Lily?" |
| 26242 | The armless Chinese girl whom I discovered at Poplar.... Music of cymbals and triangles, eh?" |
| 26242 | The collector punched the tickets:"Blackpool? |
| 26242 | The door of the cage remained closed and Lily looked at the auditorium:"Is it possible, after all?" |
| 26242 | The healths they had drunk with this girl and that girl; and new turns: competitors who were cropping up... names... names... Ave Maria? |
| 26242 | The husband of Lily?" |
| 26242 | The one- legged artistes fought a mock duel between France and England, the victor to marry Lily: what did they think of that? |
| 26242 | The parrots? |
| 26242 | The rest left him indifferent; he hardly listened, spoke in short sentences, like a man too old to care:"Train apprentices? |
| 26242 | The... the Mexican one?" |
| 26242 | Then it must have been some admirer, but who? |
| 26242 | Then they discussed what restaurant.... Nunkie, long ago--"Zæo''s year at the Aquarium:--that does n''t make me any younger, eh?" |
| 26242 | Then why am I always thinking about her?" |
| 26242 | Then why does n''t he say so? |
| 26242 | Then, on second thought, why all that fuss? |
| 26242 | Then, suddenly:"Lily? |
| 26242 | Then,"Excuse us, eh? |
| 26242 | They had heard his name:"Trampy Wheel- Pad, the tramp cyclist with the red- hot stove?" |
| 26242 | They must take her for an idiot: how could Trampy be married, considering that he had suggested... suggested different things to her?... |
| 26242 | They seemed to ask:"Who is it? |
| 26242 | Thirty- eight, eh?" |
| 26242 | Thirty- eight? |
| 26242 | Thirty- six? |
| 26242 | This Tom, who now topped the bill everywhere and had a permanent address and his own scenery: was n''t it wonderful? |
| 26242 | Tights, which you buy ready- made and which cost just ten times as much and last only half as long, are much more convenient, are n''t they, Lily? |
| 26242 | To cut a long story short, was n''t it a shame that gentlemen should throw bouquets on the stage when Lily was giving her show? |
| 26242 | To exhibit herself after the show, at the customers''disposal? |
| 26242 | To marry Trampy? |
| 26242 | To run away with him? |
| 26242 | To tease a pal, one said:"You''re opening at the Astrarium, are n''t you? |
| 26242 | Tom, was n''t I?" |
| 26242 | Topping the bill in one means topping the bill in the others... does n''t it, Glass- Eye?" |
| 26242 | Trampy reveled with delight:"You_ are_ my dear little wifie, are n''t you? |
| 26242 | Trampy, then? |
| 26242 | Trampy? |
| 26242 | Trampy?" |
| 26242 | Twenty times over he was on the point of saying something to her; but he must see first... Would she herself be willing? |
| 26242 | Very funny, eh?" |
| 26242 | Was Trampy there, by any chance, pointing his finger at her? |
| 26242 | Was he going to lose Lily for that? |
| 26242 | Was he married or was he not? |
| 26242 | Was it possible? |
| 26242 | Was it possible? |
| 26242 | Was it really Trampy? |
| 26242 | Was n''t it enough to make her send everybody to the devil, and Nunkie, that old rogue, with the rest? |
| 26242 | Was she forced into doing it? |
| 26242 | Was she really married, after all? |
| 26242 | Was that all right? |
| 26242 | Was that being a star? |
| 26242 | Was that his great scheme? |
| 26242 | Was that the crowning point of her hard life? |
| 26242 | Was that what he had come from New York for? |
| 26242 | Was that what her rebellion, her bid for freedom had ended in? |
| 26242 | Was that what she had learned the bike for? |
| 26242 | Was this what they did in the States in the desert? |
| 26242 | We must have no secrets: did you tell him?" |
| 26242 | We''re married, are n''t we?" |
| 26242 | Well, is that all right?" |
| 26242 | Well, who cared? |
| 26242 | Were n''t there, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | Were they really married then? |
| 26242 | What are you crying for now? |
| 26242 | What are you doing now? |
| 26242 | What can he want with me? |
| 26242 | What could that mean? |
| 26242 | What did you have to tell him, pray? |
| 26242 | What do you gain by it yourself? |
| 26242 | What do you think happened to me, in the impersonator''s dressing- room? |
| 26242 | What do you think of that?" |
| 26242 | What does that come to, roughly?" |
| 26242 | What for? |
| 26242 | What had he, a British subject, to do with those Dagoes who spoil the profession? |
| 26242 | What have you to do with the public? |
| 26242 | What is there between you?" |
| 26242 | What lucky dog would have her for himself, would succeed in making her love him? |
| 26242 | What need had the public to know about their lives? |
| 26242 | What old rogue? |
| 26242 | What on earth did he think of her for... when he did n''t love her, after all? |
| 26242 | What was it? |
| 26242 | What was that money for? |
| 26242 | What will he say to me? |
| 26242 | What''s all this nonsense?" |
| 26242 | What''s fifty pounds to him?" |
| 26242 | What''s the good? |
| 26242 | What''s the news at the Palace? |
| 26242 | What''s the time? |
| 26242 | What, she thought, already? |
| 26242 | What? |
| 26242 | What?" |
| 26242 | What?" |
| 26242 | When he told her to do a thing, why not do it? |
| 26242 | When she did happen to go out, she must not be long, or else it was,"Where have you been? |
| 26242 | Where are the girls? |
| 26242 | Where do you see Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | Where''s Trampy? |
| 26242 | Where''s your Jimmy hiding?" |
| 26242 | Whereabouts? |
| 26242 | Who does she know? |
| 26242 | Who on earth would have thought it? |
| 26242 | Who then? |
| 26242 | Who was Harrasford''s agent? |
| 26242 | Who was that? |
| 26242 | Who were you waiting for?" |
| 26242 | Who''s Lily? |
| 26242 | Who''s topping the bill at the Hippodrome?" |
| 26242 | Why ca n''t he come himself?" |
| 26242 | Why did he tell Pa about me? |
| 26242 | Why did n''t you give it back?" |
| 26242 | Why not your maid''s family while you''re about it? |
| 26242 | Why not? |
| 26242 | Why should I take all this trouble bringing up your daughter? |
| 26242 | Why should he poke his nose in? |
| 26242 | Why take a wife, when you had only that to keep her on? |
| 26242 | Why was Pa in such a rage? |
| 26242 | Why, Thea, and do n''t you like love letters and p.-c.''s?" |
| 26242 | Why, did n''t you know?... |
| 26242 | Why, what would you do in my place, Lily?" |
| 26242 | Why...?" |
| 26242 | Why? |
| 26242 | Why? |
| 26242 | Why? |
| 26242 | Will he think me grown prettier or uglier?" |
| 26242 | Will you be very nice? |
| 26242 | With Harrasford it was always"And next?" |
| 26242 | Wo n''t you see my secretary? |
| 26242 | Would he succeed in making her love him? |
| 26242 | Would n''t you like to see it all again? |
| 26242 | Would she be there or would she not? |
| 26242 | Would she go on doing it until she was fifty? |
| 26242 | Would they put the blame on her? |
| 26242 | Would you like me to do it?" |
| 26242 | Would you like to top the bill? |
| 26242 | Yes? |
| 26242 | Yesterday?" |
| 26242 | You do n''t mean Mr. Fuchs, I suppose?" |
| 26242 | You do n''t mean him, I suppose? |
| 26242 | You hoped to find some one else, eh?" |
| 26242 | You knew Trampy, did n''t you? |
| 26242 | You know quite well, Lily-- you saw it at my place, on the wall-- is it my invention or is it not? |
| 26242 | You refuse? |
| 26242 | You say they are, Glass- Eye? |
| 26242 | You want to hear the latest news of your Pa and Ma, eh? |
| 26242 | You''re a dear little thing, a kid, eh? |
| 26242 | You''re getting pocket- money; ten shillings a week, eh? |
| 26242 | You''re going to marry Trampy, are you? |
| 26242 | You''re married?" |
| 26242 | You''re not angry with them, I hope? |
| 26242 | You''ve got a love affair? |
| 26242 | You? |
| 26242 | Your favorite audience? |
| 26242 | Your favorite town? |
| 26242 | Your friend Jimmy...?" |
| 26242 | Your idea of marriage? |
| 26242 | Your pet aversion?" |
| 26242 | [ Illustration: COUSIN DAISY]"_ Who_ stars?" |
| 26242 | eh?" |
| 26242 | give up talking of smackings and using vulgar expressions:"Do you hear, Glass- Eye?" |
| 26242 | he asked himself, what could he propose to her? |
| 26242 | how?" |
| 26242 | said Lily, with a well- informed air and very proud of knowing Jimmy and of letting people think..."Do you know Jimmy?" |
| 26242 | said Pa."Let''s have a somersault, eh?" |
| 26242 | seventeen?" |
| 26242 | the New Zealander on Wheels? |
| 26242 | why? |
| 38456 | Why should we annually pay hundreds of thousands of francs to foreign singers and concert- givers? |
| 38456 | And who was that white man, who voluntarily shared their misery, their wants, and their privations? |
| 38456 | And would he at some future period find companions to visit with him, and ultimately share these solitary desolate abodes? |
| 38456 | But who would boggle at any amount for an object which concerns the bodily health, not merely of the present, but of all succeeding generations? |
| 38456 | Does the auriferous quartz occur in veins, and are these still_ in situ_, or are they broken up? |
| 38456 | For to whom are we indebted for our capital, for the industry and commerce which we have? |
| 38456 | From the Altar the geologist might proceed, by way of San Luis,( Query, whether the primitive clay- slate found here be of the Silurian formation?) |
| 38456 | Had it been his own cradle? |
| 38456 | Have these been found, alongside of gold, diamonds, platinum, osmium, iridium, or mercury? |
| 38456 | Is Amsterdam really a sister- island of St. Paul? |
| 38456 | Is it, too, of volcanic origin, upheaved by the same subterranean energy, and does it still show similar traces of long- continued activity? |
| 38456 | LORD AUBREY; or, WHAT SHALL I DO? |
| 38456 | The highest mountain of the whole island, perhaps of the whole insular world of Southern Asia, is the Hina Baïlu( 12,850 feet?) |
| 38456 | The question may here be asked, why, in the present state of navigation, a sailing- vessel was preferred to a steamer for this voyage? |
| 38456 | To whom belong those manufactories which the people want to protect, and in whose favour so much is said? |
| 38456 | WHO SHALL BE DUCHESS? |
| 38456 | Was he a straggler? |
| 38456 | Was it the first time he had selected this island for a home? |
| 38456 | What could have condemned him to this self- imposed exile? |
| 38456 | What description of rock is traversed by these veins? |
| 38456 | What impressions are, for instance, deeper in young and old, and excite more delightful recollections than the starry sky of home? |
| 38456 | Which nation has done more for the propagation of Christianity among savage tribes all over the world? |
| 38456 | good friend?" |
| 38456 | of Otavalo? |
| 37764 | ( Had this word_ none_ altered its meaning, before the Doctor got to the end of the line?) |
| 37764 | After such a confession, what have we to hope for in_ his_ lives of English poets? |
| 37764 | And if we go on at this rate, where will we find any thing original? |
| 37764 | And what does he mean by an obstructed fullness of wind, or by his elegant simile of a drum? |
| 37764 | And who the Devil cares whether he did or not? |
| 37764 | Are not the fat and the muscles also solid? |
| 37764 | Are these the blessed fruits of that freedom which patriots perish to defend? |
| 37764 | But what shall be said for some Scottish historians who have adopted the same ideas? |
| 37764 | But, if his wit and learning are not displayed in the Memoirs of Scriblerus, we may ask where wit and learning are to be found? |
| 37764 | Did we ever hear of a boat that did not cut the water? |
| 37764 | Do you think me too severe on the Doctor''s infirmities? |
| 37764 | Does the Doctor mean that Cowley would have become a painter by perusing Richardson? |
| 37764 | How can follies be practised which are not known? |
| 37764 | How does it appear that Theobald was weak and ignorant? |
| 37764 | Is Venice under the government of the people? |
| 37764 | Is it possible to love such a man? |
| 37764 | Is there any nation in the world except_ one_, perpetually deluded by a succession of impostors? |
| 37764 | Is there in the annals of Grubæan impudence any parallel to this? |
| 37764 | Is there in the annals of Grubæan impudence any parallel to this?... |
| 37764 | It will be demanded, why a private individual, without interest or connections, presumes to interfere in the quarrels of the learned? |
| 37764 | Let us enquire by what singular series of accidents, such a man crawled to the summit of classical reputation? |
| 37764 | Not one in ten thousand of his panegyrists hath ever comprehended the system of Newton.--What then is the value of_ their_ approbation? |
| 37764 | That word he explains,''Belonging to arts; not in common or popular use''--How can this word in either of these senses apply here with propriety? |
| 37764 | The book is always reprinted with the prose works of Pope, and Swift, and Arbuthnot; and what stronger mark of_ notice_ can the public bestow? |
| 37764 | The pious husband of Bathsheba had asked''What is MAN?'' |
| 37764 | The question here is, What he means by a_ technical_ beauty? |
| 37764 | This very man was himself the hired scribbler of a party; and why should a commissioner of excise be one of the meanest of mankind? |
| 37764 | To their former figure, after some external pressure? |
| 37764 | To what? |
| 37764 | What are we to think of the rest of his mathematical definitions? |
| 37764 | What are we to think of this invidious and culpable omission? |
| 37764 | What are we to think of this; and what must Dr Percy feel when he reads the passage just now quoted from his friend? |
| 37764 | What can be more ridiculous than this? |
| 37764 | What can he mean by a poem without points or turns? |
| 37764 | What honour is acquired by refusing the laurel? |
| 37764 | What would he have said or thought, had Dr Johnson''s dictionary been published in his days? |
| 37764 | Who are the_ we_ he refers to? |
| 37764 | Who is Mr Ouffle? |
| 37764 | With what inexpressible contempt would the youngest of Dr Black''s audience hear these definitions? |
| 37764 | With what then has Dr. Johnson filled his book? |
| 37764 | [ 118]_ Quere._ What is_ unquenchable_ curiosity? |
| 37764 | [ 152] What string does the Doctor mean? |
| 37764 | [ 16] He should have said_ causes_, for he mentions_ two_.--What is the Doctor''s distinction here between habit and custom? |
| 37764 | [ 17]_ Quere_, Are we more accustomed to beauty than deformity? |
| 37764 | _ Quere._ Do we never wink but as a hint or token? |
| 37764 | _ Quere._ How many insects answer this description? |
| 37764 | and how can a play excite curiosity which can not be satisfied by its conclusion? |
| 37764 | and who but the Doctor ever started so weak a question? |
| 37764 | and who told the Doctor that Swift carried any part of Scriblerus into Ireland, to supply hints for his travels? |
| 37764 | or diseases cured, which were never felt? |
| 37764 | or is not the fact otherwise.--Did habit ever make a sick man fond of disease, or a poor man fond of poverty? |
| 37764 | or that Reynolds would have become a poet by perusing Spenser? |
| 36089 | An''phwat do ye hear of that poorrr sick angel, Miss Peyton? 36089 And give up the pink medicine?" |
| 36089 | And let my deer skin and pictures burn up? |
| 36089 | And me-- what will I be? |
| 36089 | And you, Miss Caro-- ginia Tucker? |
| 36089 | Are the inmates on your floor out of their rooms? |
| 36089 | Are you accustomed to guiding? |
| 36089 | Are you going to put me in? |
| 36089 | But are you thinking of leaving him? |
| 36089 | Ca n''t you work the cousin racket on her? |
| 36089 | Did you ever see anybody look so like himself? 36089 Did you ever see such slim eats in all your life? |
| 36089 | Did you get the sheets in out of the window? |
| 36089 | Do all of you want to go to- morrow morning with Page and me to play Santa Claus to our poor neighbours? |
| 36089 | Do you know Miss Peyton is ill and may have to take the whole year to get well? |
| 36089 | Do you stand up to it? |
| 36089 | Does she belong in Richmond? |
| 36089 | Done what? |
| 36089 | Dum, do you know who that is that just got Dee? |
| 36089 | Estates General? |
| 36089 | Grandpaw? 36089 How about horse- back riding?" |
| 36089 | How are the cats, Captain? |
| 36089 | How can he ever talk? 36089 How do you reckon it happened there were no lights in the halls?" |
| 36089 | How on earth did you ever think of such a thing, Annie? |
| 36089 | How on earth did you get such a grand place for the car? |
| 36089 | How? |
| 36089 | If Daddy dies, will you marry again? |
| 36089 | Is every one out of the building? |
| 36089 | Is he yo''beau, honey? |
| 36089 | Is it another fire drill? |
| 36089 | Is n''t it a blessing it''s Saturday night and no study hour? 36089 Is n''t she a peach, though?" |
| 36089 | Is n''t she the limit? |
| 36089 | Is there anything more I can do for you, Mammy? |
| 36089 | Is you fo''ced by circumstantials over which you ai n''t got controlment to abandon yo''offspring? |
| 36089 | Is you partin''from yo''baby, lady? |
| 36089 | It is all very funny,I continued,"but tell me, what are we going to do if Miss Plympton finds it out?" |
| 36089 | Mammy, is this going to be enough mince meat? |
| 36089 | May I see Uncle Sam? |
| 36089 | Must we still keep up the pink medicine? |
| 36089 | Now, Miss Ball, you know us well enough to feel that you are wasting your breath, do n''t you? |
| 36089 | Oh, Zebedee, how? 36089 Oh, has she really? |
| 36089 | One of the teachers? |
| 36089 | Page,whispered Dum, after lights were out,"do you think you will be able to bear your foot to the ground by to- morrow?" |
| 36089 | She is looking mighty handsome, do n''t you think? |
| 36089 | Starving? 36089 Still the anxious traveler, are n''t you, dear? |
| 36089 | Tell you what? |
| 36089 | Was n''t she terrifying when she decided I was too young to be a Junior? 36089 Well, as man to man, Miss Ball, is it up to us to tell all we suspect might possibly go on_ outside_ of the school grounds?" |
| 36089 | Well, phat is all this? 36089 Well, what must he do? |
| 36089 | Well, what on earth are you schemers going to dress me in? |
| 36089 | What cause she got to worrit about ile whin she ai n''t got ache or pain? |
| 36089 | What did the conductor say? |
| 36089 | What have you to say for yourself, Miss Flannagan? |
| 36089 | What is it, Caro-- ginia? |
| 36089 | What is it? |
| 36089 | What next, Jo? 36089 What on earth is the use in waking him up this time of night and scaring him to death? |
| 36089 | What the reason you feel lak you got ter walk lak a champinzee? 36089 What was it this time?" |
| 36089 | What will you be? |
| 36089 | What''s just like him? |
| 36089 | What''s the joke? 36089 What?" |
| 36089 | When? |
| 36089 | Where is Miss Plympton? |
| 36089 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 36089 | Who goes there? |
| 36089 | Who is that tall girl dancing with the little chunky one? |
| 36089 | Who on earth is to take her place at Gresham? |
| 36089 | Who''s carrying off my bones? |
| 36089 | Whose birthday is it? 36089 Why did n''t you call me?" |
| 36089 | Why did n''t you go out through the dining room? |
| 36089 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 36089 | Why did you call Brindle, Jo Jo? |
| 36089 | Why not? 36089 Will you do it, Tucker?" |
| 36089 | Wo n''t we have larks, though? |
| 36089 | Would n''t it be more realistic if Mr. Tucker should go to- night? |
| 36089 | You will sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 36089 | ( Do n''t you think my language sounds rather Homeric? |
| 36089 | Ai n''t you got sinse ernuf to know Santy Claus did n''t come way down here from North''Merica jis''ter listen ter yo''gabble? |
| 36089 | And did ye see herr pat poorr Bett?" |
| 36089 | And do you know what that old stick- in- the- mud did? |
| 36089 | And phwat does the managemint mene by hoistin''a lady on ye poorr lambs with the manners of a Tammany boss? |
| 36089 | And who can help making a face when a sneeze is imminent? |
| 36089 | Are n''t you in it? |
| 36089 | Are you game?" |
| 36089 | Are you sure I wo n''t crowd you, getting up in your car this way?" |
| 36089 | But first,--Hal, do n''t you think it''s funny what a passion all boys have to torment the parsons of both the white and black race? |
| 36089 | But we certainly do adore pound cake, and is n''t that a beauty?" |
| 36089 | Ca n''t you see him tied to some middle- aged person? |
| 36089 | Could it be possible that only one year had passed since I started to boarding school? |
| 36089 | Could she have slept through the gong and the subsequent noise? |
| 36089 | Could this be the same Annie? |
| 36089 | Did Docallison tell you that Blanche is goin''to be here enduring of the holidays?" |
| 36089 | Did n''t you hear Miss Plympton this morning at chapel?" |
| 36089 | Did you like to fight when you were a boy? |
| 36089 | Do n''t you know that if Miss Plympton finds out about this that every last one of our crowd will get shipped without a character to stand on?" |
| 36089 | Do n''t you know that if we get this to Zebedee now he will scoop all the papers in Richmond?" |
| 36089 | Do n''t you think Annie knows by this time that that is Harvie she is dancing with, and do you think for an instant that Mary and Dee are not on?" |
| 36089 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan?" |
| 36089 | Do you happen to know this piece of poetry? |
| 36089 | Do you like Mercers? |
| 36089 | Do you think I could drive anything around this protuberance?" |
| 36089 | Do you think Miss Plympton will permit it?" |
| 36089 | Do you think they will catch us?" |
| 36089 | Had the fire gone to her head? |
| 36089 | His quiet library was now pandemonium, and if it was turned up on the day before Christmas, what would it be on Christmas Day? |
| 36089 | How could I enjoy myself when I know you are up here suffering?" |
| 36089 | How could I make a book of all of us without you?" |
| 36089 | How did she feel about having a successor? |
| 36089 | I do think it is hard to be kept in bounds a week for an inherited weakness-- or shall we say strength? |
| 36089 | I was glad my eyebrows were gone, for who does n''t like to camp? |
| 36089 | I whispered to Nancy Blair as I passed her table on the way out:"What''s up?" |
| 36089 | I whispered,"you beat us to it, did n''t you? |
| 36089 | If we keep on with this false hair craze what will we come to? |
| 36089 | If you do n''t, we''ll all get found out and then what?" |
| 36089 | If''n I ai n''t nebber seed him befo''what dat got to do wif it? |
| 36089 | Is n''t that great? |
| 36089 | Let her fall off?" |
| 36089 | Miss Ball was rather large and Miss Plympton-- could it be Miss Plympton? |
| 36089 | Now it is not so difficult to come down on a few offenders, but when a whole school goes to pieces what is the one in command to do? |
| 36089 | Now what nonsense was that? |
| 36089 | Now which foot is it?" |
| 36089 | Now who can help sneezing when a sneeze is crying out to be sneezed? |
| 36089 | Now, what school girl is going to keep such a rule as that? |
| 36089 | Once more, who would not be a boy?''" |
| 36089 | Parker?" |
| 36089 | Ryan?" |
| 36089 | Should I call one of the girls? |
| 36089 | Speaking of romance,--did I tell you that Miss Mabel Binks is making a visit with your Cousin Park Garnett, Page?" |
| 36089 | That feast comes so close to Christmas it is quite an interruption to the education of the young; but what was she to do but comply? |
| 36089 | The father leaned over him, asking:"My child, what is the matter? |
| 36089 | Then after a minute,"What the devil will Hal say when he finds his Uncle Sam is a woman?" |
| 36089 | Then shall I write and tell our darling Unkil that it''s a go?" |
| 36089 | There is certainly no harm in it in the summer, and why should there be harm in it then? |
| 36089 | Tucker?" |
| 36089 | We''ve got room for a dozen friends if they were as welcome as you, eh, girls?" |
| 36089 | What I gotter have a treatment for?" |
| 36089 | What all them teacher''s been a doin''to you?" |
| 36089 | What can I do to keep it? |
| 36089 | What do you think happened at this psychological moment? |
| 36089 | What do you think would be a good name for her after we finish it? |
| 36089 | What do you want with an egg being too delicate, anyhow? |
| 36089 | What is the matter?" |
| 36089 | What must I do? |
| 36089 | What on earth for?" |
| 36089 | What say you to coming up here for Thanksgiving? |
| 36089 | What should I do? |
| 36089 | What sonnet?" |
| 36089 | What was that strange odour? |
| 36089 | What was the woman talking about anyhow? |
| 36089 | What''s the joke?" |
| 36089 | Where indeed? |
| 36089 | Where is Miss Plympton?" |
| 36089 | Where? |
| 36089 | Which is Miss Dee?" |
| 36089 | Which of you is which?" |
| 36089 | Who but Wink White and Harvie Price should come clambering in our car from the back? |
| 36089 | Who was it?" |
| 36089 | Who would put her best silk stockings in wash to have them come back minus a foot? |
| 36089 | Whose eyes were they? |
| 36089 | Why Mary and the Tuckers any more than any other three girls in the school? |
| 36089 | Why do n''t you beat him up a little?" |
| 36089 | Why do n''t you go to sleep?" |
| 36089 | Why do you ask?" |
| 36089 | Why should not a suitable thing be chosen to read to young people? |
| 36089 | Will Uncle Sam be along soon do you think?" |
| 36089 | then it may not have been pupils from our school?" |
| 36055 | Will the star of empire become stationary at New- York? 36055 Would the Gospel allow us, if it were in our power, to reduce our fellow- citizens of our own color to slavery? |
| 36055 | $ 2,333,535,520 What is the import of these figures? |
| 36055 | A system which sanctions the sale of the child by its own father, regardless of the purpose of the buyer? |
| 36055 | Add up the two columns of figures above, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Am I not also the thief? |
| 36055 | And now let us ask, and we would put the question particularly to Southern merchants, what do we so much need as a great Southern metropolis? |
| 36055 | And shall I not have to pay the damage for detaining that child in my service as a slave? |
| 36055 | And why are they so determined? |
| 36055 | And why must something be done? |
| 36055 | And why? |
| 36055 | And, now, pray let us ask, what does this narrative teach? |
| 36055 | Are both in favor of the North? |
| 36055 | Are these the chosen architects who are expected to build up"a purely Southern literature?" |
| 36055 | Are they not destined to occupy an inferior rank among the nations of the earth? |
| 36055 | Are we a flock without a shepherd? |
| 36055 | Are we not dependent on New- York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati, for nearly every article of merchandise, whether foreign or domestic? |
| 36055 | But are slavery and war to_ endure_ for ever because we find them in the Bible? |
| 36055 | But do Southern merchants stay at home? |
| 36055 | But does it alter the case whether I agree before hand or not, to pay him for the child? |
| 36055 | But how about Cotton? |
| 36055 | But how about cotton? |
| 36055 | But of what avail is all this latent wealth? |
| 36055 | But were they permitted such an expression? |
| 36055 | But what are these, that they should seal a minister''s lips-- what more are the wishes of politicians?" |
| 36055 | But what is kidnapping? |
| 36055 | But why did she not maintain her supremacy? |
| 36055 | Can it be possible that the slavocracy will ever have the hardihood to open their mouths again on the subject of terra- culture in the South? |
| 36055 | Compare the progress of these States, and then say, what is it but Free Labor that has advanced Ohio? |
| 36055 | Dare they ever think of cotton again? |
| 36055 | Do the masts of her ships ever cast a shadow on foreign waters? |
| 36055 | Do they build up Southern commerce? |
| 36055 | Do we ever think of these countries or States without thinking of their cities also? |
| 36055 | Do you ask what we have to do with slavery? |
| 36055 | Do you aspire to become the victims of white non- slaveholding vengeance by day, and of barbarous massacre by the negroes at night? |
| 36055 | Do you offer us your negroes in part payment? |
| 36055 | Does slavery exist in any part of civilized Europe? |
| 36055 | For the last sixty- eight years, slaveholders have been the sole and constant representatives of the South, and what have they accomplished? |
| 36055 | From whose hands did this man receive fifty thousand dollars-- improperly, if not illegally, taken from the public funds in Washington? |
| 36055 | Has anybody ever heard of her? |
| 36055 | Has it been suppressed by the oligarchy? |
| 36055 | Has not the mechanic, have not the middle classes their rights-- rights incompatible with the existence of slavery? |
| 36055 | Has she imitated the praiseworthy example of our illustrious ancestors? |
| 36055 | Has the past, with all its glittering monuments of genius and patriotism, furnished no beacon by which we may direct our footsteps in the future? |
| 36055 | Has the slave no rights, because he is deprived of his freedom? |
| 36055 | Hereby we make application for a lease of freedom for ten years; shall we have it? |
| 36055 | How do you propose to settle? |
| 36055 | How has it been with the South? |
| 36055 | How much of_ that_ is to be found in the region of Slavery? |
| 36055 | If a man is injuring_ us_, do we ever doubt as to the time when_ he_ ought to cease? |
| 36055 | If it be asked when, I ask again, when shall a man begin to cease doing wrong? |
| 36055 | If we want to learn the news of the country, do we not go to the city, or to the city papers? |
| 36055 | In this respect to what is our poverty ascribable? |
| 36055 | In what degree of latitude-- pray tell us-- in what degree of latitude do the rays of the sun become too calorific for white men? |
| 36055 | Is either in favor of the South? |
| 36055 | Is it necessary to adduce other facts in order to prove that the rural wealth of the free States is far greater than that of the slave States? |
| 36055 | Is it not almost entirely tributary to the commerce of the North? |
| 36055 | Is it not my act as fully as his? |
| 36055 | Is it your purpose to make the game perpetual? |
| 36055 | Is not the answer,_ immediately_? |
| 36055 | Is the sum of one hundred and sixteen millions of dollars more desirable than the sum of eleven hundred millions of dollars? |
| 36055 | Is this sufficiently explicit and categorical? |
| 36055 | Is this to act like wise men? |
| 36055 | It is just; shall payment be demanded? |
| 36055 | It remains for us now to enquire, WHAT HAS PRODUCED THIS LITERARY PAUPERISM OF THE SOUTH? |
| 36055 | MILTON asks:--"Where is the beauty to see, Like the sun- brilliant brow of a nation when free?" |
| 36055 | MONTESQUIEU asks:--"What civil law can restrain a slave from running away, since he is not a member of society?" |
| 36055 | Must the country languish, droop, die, that the slaveholder may flourish? |
| 36055 | Now, if these people were so much in love with the''institution,''why did they not remain where they could enjoy its blessings? |
| 36055 | Now, when Paul said the law was made for men- stealers, was it not also saying the law was made for slaveholders? |
| 36055 | Of what avail will it ever be, so long as slavery is permitted to play the dog in the manger? |
| 36055 | Oh, my country, my country, whither art thou tending? |
| 36055 | Or, if they were to throw a pound of strychnine into a public spring, would that be none of our business? |
| 36055 | Or, to come nearer home, what would Maryland be without Baltimore? |
| 36055 | Shall all interests be subservient to one-- all rights subordinate to those of the slaveholder? |
| 36055 | Shall ignorance, or prejudice, or obduracy, or willful meanness, triumph over knowledge, and liberality, and guilelessness, and laudable enterprise? |
| 36055 | Shall we fee the curs of slavery in order to make them rich at our expense? |
| 36055 | Shall we pat the bloodhounds of slavery for the sake of doing them a favor? |
| 36055 | Shall we pay the whelps of slavery for the privilege of converting them into decent, honest, upright men? |
| 36055 | She gave that territory away, and what is the result? |
| 36055 | Sir, being thus injurious, have we not a right to demand its extermination? |
| 36055 | Suppose we estimate five hundred acres as the average landed property of each slaveholder; will that be fair? |
| 36055 | The questions now arise, How can the evil be averted? |
| 36055 | Then we are an abolitionist? |
| 36055 | Thomas Marshall, of Fauquier, said, in the Virginia Legislature, in 1832:--"Wherefore, then, object to slavery? |
| 36055 | To what is this change ascribable? |
| 36055 | To what, Sir, is all this ascribable? |
| 36055 | Upon whom will you depend for an equitable and judicious form of constitutional government? |
| 36055 | What about Southern Commerce? |
| 36055 | What are the most prudent and practical means that can be devised for the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | What are the opinions, generally, of the non- slaveholding whites? |
| 36055 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 36055 | What changes worthy of note have taken place in the physical features of her superficies since"the evening and the morning were the third day?" |
| 36055 | What is his mere pecuniary claim, compared with the great interests of the common weal? |
| 36055 | What is our faith? |
| 36055 | What is the actual condition of Literature at the South? |
| 36055 | What is the testimony of reliable Southrons themselves? |
| 36055 | What is to be done? |
| 36055 | What more can we do? |
| 36055 | What more can we say? |
| 36055 | What need is there to present to you the unmitigated wrong of slavery? |
| 36055 | What next? |
| 36055 | What potent influence hushed its clarion voice, just as it began to be lifted in behalf of a liberal policy and an enlightened humanity? |
| 36055 | What says one of Virginia''s own sons? |
| 36055 | What shall be done with this amount? |
| 36055 | What wonder is it that there is no native literature in the South? |
| 36055 | What would England be without London? |
| 36055 | What would France be without Paris? |
| 36055 | What would Louisiana be without New Orleans? |
| 36055 | What would South Carolina be without Charleston? |
| 36055 | What would Turkey be without Constantinople? |
| 36055 | When a man has land for sale, does he reject thirty- six dollars per acre and take three? |
| 36055 | When did he receive it?--and for what purpose?--and who was the arch- demagogue through whose agency the transfer was made? |
| 36055 | When will Southern authors understand their own interests? |
| 36055 | Where are our ships, our mariners, our naval architects? |
| 36055 | Where do we stand? |
| 36055 | Where is fanaticism now, North or South? |
| 36055 | Where is that address? |
| 36055 | Where is the record of that law? |
| 36055 | Who that watches passing events and indications, is not sensible of the fact that great internal convulsions await the slave States? |
| 36055 | Who voted_ for_ this resolution? |
| 36055 | Whom will you designate as models for your future statesmen? |
| 36055 | Why did not the_ Enquirer_ continue to preach it? |
| 36055 | Why not decide it at the next general election? |
| 36055 | Why should I thus be deprived of sleep that the slaveholder may slumber? |
| 36055 | Why, then, do you still clamor for more? |
| 36055 | Will any_ respectable_ man enter a protest against it? |
| 36055 | Will it avail me to say I purchased him and paid my money for him? |
| 36055 | Will it not be asked, Do you not know that a white person is not merchantable? |
| 36055 | Will it not be cheerfully indorsed by many of the slaveholders themselves? |
| 36055 | Will its supremacy be permanent? |
| 36055 | Will not the non- slaveholders of the North, of the South, of the East, and of the West, heartily, unanimously sanction this proposition? |
| 36055 | Will you aid us, will you assist us, will you be freemen, or will you be slaves? |
| 36055 | Will you not abolish it? |
| 36055 | Will you support by your vote a system that recognizes property of man in man? |
| 36055 | Would any one believe that I am master of slaves of my own purchase? |
| 36055 | Would the slaveholders of North Carolina lose anything by the abolition of slavery? |
| 36055 | Would we not be correct in calling it a total eclipse of the Black Orb? |
| 36055 | Would you be instrumental in bringing upon yourselves, your wives, and your children, a fate too horrible to contemplate? |
| 36055 | Yet, Sir, I must ask upon whom is to fall the burden of this defence? |
| 36055 | a nation without a government? |
| 36055 | a people without a prophet? |
| 36055 | and to what, except slavery, can we attribute the non- progression of the Old Dominion?" |
| 36055 | and who voted_ against_ it? |
| 36055 | are you ready to settle the account? |
| 36055 | echo answers, where? |
| 36055 | or are they to_ cease_ at once and for ever because the Bible inculcates peace and brotherhood?" |
| 36055 | or will it, like its predecessors, be eclipsed by western rivals? |
| 36055 | shall society suffer, that the slaveholder may continue to gather his_ crop_ of human flesh? |
| 36055 | that they are not to be violated but with his wrath? |
| 36055 | would you understand how abjectly slaveholders themselves are enslaved to the products of Northern industry? |
| 33215 | A man waiting below? |
| 33215 | Afterwards? |
| 33215 | Ah, in Roussillon? |
| 33215 | Ah, the Señorita? |
| 33215 | Ah, what is that? |
| 33215 | Ah,said the Jesuit, narrowing his eyes in deep thought,"and this heretic-- has he never claimed the inheritance?" |
| 33215 | Also,continued Jean- aux- Choux,"there is with them my dear master''s daughter, Mistress Claire----""What, Francis Agnew''s daughter?" |
| 33215 | Am I to cast away a matter of twenty good golden Henries? |
| 33215 | Am I to steal them or pay for them? |
| 33215 | And for yourself? |
| 33215 | And from Henry of Navarre? |
| 33215 | And is it really true? |
| 33215 | And must we, then, always say''Your Royal Highness''or''Your Serenity''when we kiss your hand-- which shall it be? |
| 33215 | And now,said the King drily,"you have returned to a better mind?" |
| 33215 | And pray why? |
| 33215 | And pray you, who will care for my rabbits, my poultry, and the pigeons? 33215 And pray, princess,"said Guise, smiling, well content,"would it be the act of a brave man thus to shun danger?" |
| 33215 | And she loved you? |
| 33215 | And the Professor of Eloquence? |
| 33215 | And they name this marvel-- what? |
| 33215 | And this girl? |
| 33215 | And this? |
| 33215 | And what better can there be? |
| 33215 | And what do you tell me? 33215 And what does he want with this Henry-- does he jest by day and sing psalms by night?" |
| 33215 | And what is to be my particular infamy? |
| 33215 | And what shall I do? |
| 33215 | And what,cried the Abbé John, hugely interested,"became of that rascal''s companions? |
| 33215 | And where at this moment is Francis Agnew''s daughter? |
| 33215 | And who may that be? |
| 33215 | And who may that be? |
| 33215 | And who, good Serra, may this be that you have brought us? |
| 33215 | And you have done this for the sake of a woman-- of a girl? |
| 33215 | And your mother, lads, have you forgotten her? |
| 33215 | And, may I ask, of what degree? |
| 33215 | Any one? |
| 33215 | Are they seeking my life, Margot? |
| 33215 | As I foretold, your Excellency knows nothing of the matter-- and indeed, how should you? 33215 As for the Bearnais and his folk,"said the Professor to Claire,"I suppose you have your father''s papers safe enough?" |
| 33215 | At six-- seven-- as soon as may be, what care I? |
| 33215 | Because I am your cousin-- is it that I must not marry you? 33215 But are you so sure of your Scottish heretic? |
| 33215 | But the Cause? |
| 33215 | Caumont,said the King of Navarre,"how came you to know I was in this town? |
| 33215 | D''ye see that? |
| 33215 | Did I not tell you I would vouch for her? |
| 33215 | Did he send you to ask me that question-- to make that request? |
| 33215 | Did you get the weapons? |
| 33215 | Do you know, little cousin,the lord of the manor continued, after a pause in which no one spoke,"you are not very gracious to your kinsfolk? |
| 33215 | Do you not see that you are sealing the doom of the man for whom you profess a feeling as foolish as sudden? |
| 33215 | Early-- very early? 33215 Eh, what''s that?" |
| 33215 | Faith, but is it true that the Duke of Guise is indeed coming this way? |
| 33215 | For his sake alone? |
| 33215 | For what else? |
| 33215 | For whose else? |
| 33215 | God who made us all,murmured the Abbé John,"can woman born of woman be so cruel?" |
| 33215 | Had these horsemen white scarves belting them? |
| 33215 | Have not I made myself a fool for the Kingdom of Heaven''s sake? 33215 Have you never heard of Lambin our barber episcopal? |
| 33215 | Have you never heard of my cousin Alexander of Parma? 33215 He knows you are here?" |
| 33215 | He speaks French, this good lad? |
| 33215 | His name? |
| 33215 | How am I to know? |
| 33215 | How can I trust you? |
| 33215 | How do you come to know so much? |
| 33215 | How do you know about Clerk Francis and the gallows at Montfaçon? |
| 33215 | How do you know? 33215 How shall we wake him?" |
| 33215 | I am John d''Albret, nephew of the Cardinal Bourbon and----"Cousin of the Bearnais? |
| 33215 | I judge that there will be no such need,purred the Jesuit;"is this cousin of yours by chance a heretic, even as was her father?" |
| 33215 | I presume he did not forget his office, but used his eloquence to some purpose by the way? 33215 I suppose we could not-- eh-- you and I? |
| 33215 | I thought my lady, the Professor''s niece, might be in need of some service-- a tiring- maid perhaps? |
| 33215 | If I had met you before she did,she whispered fiercely,"would you have loved me like that? |
| 33215 | If your cousin be a Protestant, a heretic,continued the Jesuit,"I do not see that there is any difficulty----""You mean----?" |
| 33215 | Is he not her uncle-- in a way, her guardian? |
| 33215 | Is it Guise? |
| 33215 | Is it as spiritual director or as friend that you desire my counsel? |
| 33215 | Is she of royal blood? |
| 33215 | Is there never a wooden horse and a provost- marshal in this-- this ball- room? |
| 33215 | Is what true, my dear lady? |
| 33215 | It looks like a betrothal-- eh, cousin? |
| 33215 | It seems to me that I have seen you before, my churl of the carroty locks,he said;"were you not at the King''s last fooling in the Louvre?" |
| 33215 | Jean-- Jean-- old friend,he cried,"wherefore should I hurt you? |
| 33215 | Lambin,cried his mother,"who was he? |
| 33215 | Look at me-- you are a man,she cried,"say-- am I not beautiful? |
| 33215 | No,he said;"after all, why should we fight? |
| 33215 | None? |
| 33215 | Not strange at all,said Turenne;"is he not a man and a Bearnais? |
| 33215 | Now if you are a man of the pen as well as of the sword, what would you draw from that sign? |
| 33215 | Of course not-- of course not,he agreed, as if humouring her mood,"how should you know? |
| 33215 | Orders-- who is to command you? 33215 Our Professor of Eloquence, the Doctor Anatole Long?" |
| 33215 | Pay for them, do you hear? |
| 33215 | Pity is it, you rascal? |
| 33215 | Rosny and D''Aubigné,he said,"what do you know of this-- does the man speak true?" |
| 33215 | She-- who? |
| 33215 | Sulky, eh? |
| 33215 | Surely an honest girl may love a man? 33215 Tell it me again,"she said hoarsely, even as Valentine la Niña had once pleaded to be told,"tell me again-- he did that for me?" |
| 33215 | That you are a near heir to the throne of France? |
| 33215 | The Bearnais? |
| 33215 | Then he is dead-- my Scot-- my friend? 33215 Then our Cause is not yours?" |
| 33215 | Then why have you come,he said, again resuming the steady fingering of his beads,"when you have not thought it fitting to obey, save upon condition? |
| 33215 | Then you are English, and a heretic? |
| 33215 | Then you have seen camps, and men, and cities? |
| 33215 | Then you refuse? |
| 33215 | Then you will come with me to my father, the King of Spain? |
| 33215 | They shall pay for this one day,he said;"Valois, King, and Duke of Guise-- what is it they sing? |
| 33215 | This you do for the love you bear to the man whom you give up to me? |
| 33215 | Thought? |
| 33215 | To what do I owe this honour? |
| 33215 | Tush-- what is the use? |
| 33215 | Valentine la Niña,cried the Duchess,"is there nothing in the world that will make you curious? |
| 33215 | Wait a little, Claire,he said tenderly;"what say my brothers?" |
| 33215 | Was her love for you like mine? |
| 33215 | Well, and have I not a good right to a daughter of my own? 33215 Well, and so these three waited there, on the bridge, did they?" |
| 33215 | Well, what is the reason of it? |
| 33215 | Well, what? |
| 33215 | Well-- and did He? |
| 33215 | Well? |
| 33215 | Well? |
| 33215 | Were they a disguise to provide only for his own safety-- the coward? |
| 33215 | What are you doing there? |
| 33215 | What can be the matter? |
| 33215 | What do you mean? |
| 33215 | What do you wish me to do? 33215 What has Old Blessings- of- Peace got in there-- a hidden treasure or a pretty wench? |
| 33215 | What have we here? |
| 33215 | What is it? |
| 33215 | What is that to me? |
| 33215 | What is that you say? 33215 What is the plot against your brother?" |
| 33215 | What is the use of bringing us here at this hour, to pronounce on the fate of rascals who have done no worse than hold a few Huguenots to ransom? 33215 What is your name?" |
| 33215 | What may you be? |
| 33215 | What money have I, Raincy? |
| 33215 | What of La Reine Margot? |
| 33215 | What valley? |
| 33215 | What was he, and how came you here? |
| 33215 | What was it you thought of? |
| 33215 | What was that? |
| 33215 | What was there to prevent it? |
| 33215 | What, another windmill? |
| 33215 | What, no? 33215 What, then, would you do with her?" |
| 33215 | What-- D''Epernon? |
| 33215 | What? |
| 33215 | When-- at what hour? |
| 33215 | Where am I? |
| 33215 | Where did he go, and what did he do with my long cloak and lace mantilla? |
| 33215 | Where goes our royal Penitent so early-- I mistrust his zeal? 33215 Where is D''Aubigné? |
| 33215 | Where is my other pistol? 33215 Where is she?" |
| 33215 | Where is this marvel to be found? |
| 33215 | Who comes? 33215 Who is the woman?" |
| 33215 | Who is this fool who mixes so freely in the councils of his betters? |
| 33215 | Who may this rude fellow be, that is not afraid to give his tongue such liberty in my house? |
| 33215 | Who of you knows the town and Château of Blois? 33215 Who speaks of sugared comfits?" |
| 33215 | Who speaks so loud of sugared comfits? |
| 33215 | Who spoke of going back? |
| 33215 | Who? |
| 33215 | Why, Margot, what brings you hither? |
| 33215 | You are not polite,said Claire defiantly;"surely the man may like me for myself as well as another? |
| 33215 | You are prepared to prove this? |
| 33215 | You are very beautiful,said the Abbé John, his voice no more than a hoarse gasp;"what are you doing here in this place? |
| 33215 | You are with us, then, if not of us? |
| 33215 | You are, I take it, for the King of France so long as he may live, and for the Bearnais afterwards? |
| 33215 | You dare to love this man-- you-- vowed to the Church and to the service of the Gesù, whose secrets you hold? 33215 You do not love my Lord of Guise?" |
| 33215 | You do not love the Duke of Guise? |
| 33215 | You refuse what I have offered? 33215 You saw but little of your father, I take it?" |
| 33215 | You speak bitterly? |
| 33215 | You think so, sir? |
| 33215 | You will give this man up to me? |
| 33215 | You-- Valentine-- a king''s daughter? |
| 33215 | You-- still-- love her? |
| 33215 | You? |
| 33215 | Your father? |
| 33215 | Your message, shepherd? |
| 33215 | A villain day? |
| 33215 | After all, he thought, had the girl not followed her father, and been accustomed to the rough side of the blanket? |
| 33215 | Ah, John, you rascal, what has kept you so long?" |
| 33215 | Ah, but why this woman? |
| 33215 | All the_ basse cour_ of La Masane?" |
| 33215 | Am I not a servant of King Philip, and of some favour with him? |
| 33215 | And also( here he sank his voice to something mysterious), above all take with you your-- your niece-- Valentine?" |
| 33215 | And her good Professor of Eloquence-- Doctor Anatole Long? |
| 33215 | And in her narrow cell, who shall say that Valentine la Niña had not also some happiness? |
| 33215 | And now, would even her father''s return( if ever he did return) make up to her for this most foul treachery? |
| 33215 | And pray tell me, little one,"he continued, taking Claire''s hand, as if he had been an old acquaintance,"how would you like me for a cousin? |
| 33215 | And pray, of your courtesy, what might he teach you in your_ tête- à- têtes_?" |
| 33215 | And the other? |
| 33215 | And the third, what said he?" |
| 33215 | And this is, I presume, your sister-- to judge by the resemblance?" |
| 33215 | And when it was demanded, as is customary,"Who giveth this woman?" |
| 33215 | And you----?" |
| 33215 | Are there many mothers who can say as much?" |
| 33215 | Are you ready?" |
| 33215 | As a good subject, how am I to know that you are not on your way to stir up another rebellion against the King my master?" |
| 33215 | As for Valentine, when was a gallant young man discouraged by a woman''s first''No''? |
| 33215 | Besides, what was the use of making a show in Paris, when the very shop- tenders and scullions there played King Philip''s game? |
| 33215 | Bound-- what chains are there that a suitable marriage will not break?" |
| 33215 | But how? |
| 33215 | But remembering in time the birthplace of the junior inquisitor, he altered his sentence into,"We are all good subjects of King Philip?" |
| 33215 | But still, have you remembered that I once gave you your liberty? |
| 33215 | But the fellow is a scholar, then?" |
| 33215 | But was Henry of Valois safe, who slew the Duke of Guise? |
| 33215 | But what happened when the family of La Masane started for the shore, where Jean- Marie, on his way home from the Fanal Mill, had anchored the boat? |
| 33215 | But what is the meaning of the Bishop''s sudden cordiality?" |
| 33215 | But with such a haughty dame-- and she a Huguenot, one of the Accursed, no more a Christian than any Jew-- why should she give herself airs? |
| 33215 | COUSIN RAPHAEL, LORD OF COLLIOURE"Is this thing true?" |
| 33215 | Claire whispered,"What is it? |
| 33215 | Could it be? |
| 33215 | Cut the Guisards off, root and branch----""Is not that only your own Saint Bartholomew turned upside down?" |
| 33215 | Did not Mary, the wife of Herod''s steward, and that other Mary, minister to the Son of the Holy Virgin? |
| 33215 | Did you see how the Queen, my mother, called them in to heel, like so many useless hounds of the chase, to receive their whipping? |
| 33215 | Do you call that eloquence?" |
| 33215 | Do you happen to know a customer?" |
| 33215 | For how long, mother?" |
| 33215 | For what? |
| 33215 | For, if prudence worketh, what is there that worketh better than she? |
| 33215 | From whose bosom came forth Jacques Clement? |
| 33215 | Get three passports-- for me, for my daughter Claire, and-- for my nephew----""What nephew?" |
| 33215 | Gripped-- netted-- what did I tell the King? |
| 33215 | Had he not heard the Bull of the Pope read by the Father Superior? |
| 33215 | Had he not to flee, because he alone of the Senatus withstood the Holy League?" |
| 33215 | Had not the lady come with Jean- aux- Choux? |
| 33215 | Had the Holy Office not promised him immunity, nay, even canonisation-- had not Madame de Montpensier----? |
| 33215 | Has she done for you what I have done-- risked my all-- my uncle''s anger-- the Society''s-- that of the Holy Office even? |
| 33215 | Have you any friends in Paris to whose care I can commit you for the time being?" |
| 33215 | Have you forgotten that God works slowly, and that with Him one day is as a thousand years?" |
| 33215 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 33215 | He could hear, as he had heard it on the night of the Bartholomew, the voice of the Duke of Guise crying,"Haste ye-- is the work not done yet?" |
| 33215 | Hey, what''s that? |
| 33215 | How came you to know of him? |
| 33215 | How could they know? |
| 33215 | How dare you? |
| 33215 | How many were there of them, think you, Felieu?" |
| 33215 | How shall we foil her? |
| 33215 | How? |
| 33215 | I am therefore of good blood on either side-- you hear, Señor the Soldier?" |
| 33215 | I am, for the present, her nearest parent as well as her spiritual director----""Valentine la Niña?" |
| 33215 | I can not tell why-- no,"added Claire, recurring to the former speech of Professor Anatole,"I do not fear him-- why should I? |
| 33215 | I wandered on the wastes covered with romarin and thyme-- why, think you? |
| 33215 | I was too young and too foolish, was it not so? |
| 33215 | In the meantime, will you have the goodness to do as I request of you? |
| 33215 | Is any merry? |
| 33215 | Is he dead?" |
| 33215 | Is he really the jester to the great Duke, the good Prince, the glory of the League?" |
| 33215 | Is it not enough, that which you have done? |
| 33215 | Is it not so, Jock?" |
| 33215 | Is it not written in the Book that''Wisdom, the worker of all things, hath taught me? |
| 33215 | Is it not written,''What thou doest, do quickly''?" |
| 33215 | Is it primed and loaded?" |
| 33215 | Is she not my daughter?" |
| 33215 | Is this the way you keep your master''s sheep? |
| 33215 | It behooves me therefore to ask whether you desire to eat in my house at the Table Solvent or at the Table Expectant?" |
| 33215 | Let them depart from the kingdom----""Their crime?" |
| 33215 | Michäiah-- who is like the Lord? |
| 33215 | Now will you bargain or no?" |
| 33215 | Now, what think you? |
| 33215 | Of what use else are swaggerers like D''O, Guast, Ornano, and Lognac? |
| 33215 | Oh, just hearken to them outside there, will you? |
| 33215 | Oh, what does it mean? |
| 33215 | Or you, you great, thick- skulled oaf of Geneva, or the Sorbonnist with the bald head and the eyes that look and see nothing? |
| 33215 | Perhaps you have more of them than I-- in Scotland, maybe?" |
| 33215 | Permit me----""That lady,"demanded Guise, brusquely,"who is she?" |
| 33215 | Some monkish rascal runagate over there at the palace?" |
| 33215 | Surely I have not humbled myself only for this?" |
| 33215 | Surely even a king may sleep sometimes?" |
| 33215 | Surely, even in the theology of the Sorbonne, there is place for repentance?" |
| 33215 | THE REBELLION OF HERODIAS''DAUGHTER"And I suppose I am to bait the trap, as usual?" |
| 33215 | Tell me, as you are an honest man, what became of Jean d''Albret that night on the sand- dunes at Collioure? |
| 33215 | The Queen- Mother dead? |
| 33215 | The devil spoke with him-- else, why was he not afraid? |
| 33215 | Then aloud he said, speaking so suddenly that every one in the comfortable kitchen started,"Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 33215 | They divided upon the verse in James which says,"Is any among you afflicted? |
| 33215 | They have gone home----""And the Bearnais-- the Bearnais?" |
| 33215 | They let that lass go somewhat too easily-- eh, Andrés?" |
| 33215 | Think you she will be safe from the Society, from the Holy Office in France? |
| 33215 | Thou lovest not standing in the rain, eh? |
| 33215 | Was it an ambush? |
| 33215 | Was it treachery? |
| 33215 | Was not the Parliament of the King-- the loyal States- General-- to be gathered there in a few weeks? |
| 33215 | Was not the Sorbonne packed with wise doctors all arguing for Spain? |
| 33215 | Was there ever such sport? |
| 33215 | Well, what is that to me?" |
| 33215 | What did John Calvin teach you as to that?" |
| 33215 | What else have I done for many days and weeks? |
| 33215 | What has brought you here?" |
| 33215 | What have bald pates to do with pretty young girls? |
| 33215 | What is your message to us-- Sir Fool with the Death''s Head? |
| 33215 | What of him? |
| 33215 | What shall we do to her?" |
| 33215 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 33215 | What should a young man come so far for, and risk his life to see, if not a fair young girl? |
| 33215 | What think you? |
| 33215 | What, after all, did they know, these two wise men in black who only sat on their chairs and watched? |
| 33215 | What, have you so forgot your business in prating of France, that you will not even do your office? |
| 33215 | What, then, is your intention?" |
| 33215 | What, think you, said Margaret of Foix? |
| 33215 | What, you have left it behind? |
| 33215 | What-- snow? |
| 33215 | When one cheek is smitten, doth the Bearnais turn the other? |
| 33215 | When? |
| 33215 | Where have you been all these three days?" |
| 33215 | Which is happier-- John d''Albret-- or I? |
| 33215 | Who else?" |
| 33215 | Who is he?" |
| 33215 | Why could not Jean- aux- Choux have brought the message himself? |
| 33215 | Why do you come to seek me now?" |
| 33215 | Why does he not insure quiet in the house? |
| 33215 | Why should I dream it?" |
| 33215 | Why should you think it of me? |
| 33215 | Why, have they not cursed my brother, excommunicated him? |
| 33215 | Will it please you to put on your coat now, Sir Professor?" |
| 33215 | Will you come with me, Francis Agnew, as in the days before the Bartholomew?" |
| 33215 | Will you walk to the gates of death with me to deliver him whom you love?" |
| 33215 | Yet what else to do? |
| 33215 | You are so good to me-- too good-- your mother-- your brothers-- what have I done to deserve it?" |
| 33215 | You shall abide in Pilate''s House down there, where is a prison garden----""And my friend?" |
| 33215 | Your mother was never little Colette of the Llorients of Collioure?" |
| 33215 | Your niece, you say, my good Sorbonnist? |
| 33215 | cried Jean- aux- Choux, thoroughly surprised for once in his life;"how do you come here?" |
| 33215 | cried Valentine,"not the old man with the white tangled beard I saw by your side when-- when-- I saw you?" |
| 33215 | cried the captain incessantly;"what else are you paid the King''s good money for? |
| 33215 | cried the remaining two brothers;"is he then home again?" |
| 33215 | he said, stupidly enough;"are you ill?" |
| 33215 | he said,"what of that? |
| 33215 | interrupted Mariana hoarsely,"what of him?" |
| 33215 | mourned the son of the ex- provost of the merchants,"but without arms and ammunition, what can fellows do?" |
| 33215 | murmured the Professor, as if he had been speaking to himself;"is she of her husband''s enemies?" |
| 33215 | queried Claire, playing with the sweet alison;"I wonder where he has his camp now?" |
| 33215 | repeated the Chief Inquisitor;"what does he want?" |
| 33215 | said Claire,"why does he not write?" |
| 33215 | said D''Epernon, turning upon him,"from what stable- heap do you come that you chirp so loud?" |
| 33215 | said Don Jordy,"your mills, your property?" |
| 33215 | said Raphael,"even by your friend Jean- Marie''s telling?" |
| 33215 | said the Abbé John, indicating the dead man--"what are we to do with this?" |
| 33215 | said the King,"is she of her father''s brood, strong for the religion, and so forth?" |
| 33215 | said the young man, bowing slightly;"so you have killed King Guise after crowning him? |
| 33215 | she cried,"was there ever a woman like you? |
| 33215 | she cried;"did she love you from the first moment she saw you? |
| 33215 | she said, tapping her little foot on the floor, and with her strong right hand swaying the chair to and fro like a feather--"have I thought of it? |
| 33215 | she said,"is it to be treachery again?" |
| 33215 | snapped his friend--"the pistol, the sword- cane? |
| 33215 | thundered Jean- aux- Choux, the face of the slayer of Guise showing for the first time;"is not that enough?" |
| 38902 | *****[ Illustration] The air is clear the day is warm, John Dull sits watching for a swarm; What''s this? |
| 38902 | I pride myself on knowing somewhat of the languages of Birds, Beasts, and( Fishes? |
| 38902 | RIDENTEM DICERE VERUM QUID VETAT? |
| 38902 | Were they discharged? |
| 38902 | [ Illustration] And Christine, what must she have felt While Bruin round about her smelt? |
| 38902 | [ Illustration] It chanced a pig- jobber that way Was passing by; he stopped to say"How much friend Dull for that fat pig?" |
| 38902 | [ Illustration]"What''s this I see come crawling on?" |
| 38902 | what''s that sound?" |
| 38902 | why what''s the matter?" |
| 3635 | And is she glad? |
| 3635 | And, Mark,Julie said, unheeding,"you know what Harry and I are going to call her, if it''s a girl? |
| 3635 | Are you sorry, Ju? |
| 3635 | Are you talking? |
| 3635 | At the express office--? 3635 Betty engaged? |
| 3635 | Bruce come in yet? |
| 3635 | But I do n''t know your name? |
| 3635 | But suppose I do n''t suit? |
| 3635 | But surely you''ll be down our way again? |
| 3635 | But, Mother, surely he did n''t expect to marry Betty Forsythe? |
| 3635 | Ca n''t we take her somewhere, and get a doctor? 3635 Ca n''t you sleep?" |
| 3635 | Did? |
| 3635 | Do I know Dayton? |
| 3635 | Do n''t say anything to Mother about it, will you? 3635 Do n''t you want him to come-- is he old and fussy?" |
| 3635 | Do quiet them, ca n''t you? |
| 3635 | Do you know that you managed that situation very cleverly just now? |
| 3635 | Glad? |
| 3635 | Have n''t I told you yet that I''m only her secretary? 3635 Have you met my father-- my small brothers?" |
| 3635 | How''s Mother, Becky? |
| 3635 | I know,Margaret began, half angrily;"but what about the children?" |
| 3635 | I suppose somebody knows something about this Mrs. Carr- Boldt, Mother? |
| 3635 | I''ve been wondering if you''re disappointed about your friend not coming to- morrow, Mark? |
| 3635 | I? 3635 Is Mrs. Carr- Bolt your mother''s or your father''s sister?" |
| 3635 | Is it going to be a good show, Ted? |
| 3635 | Is n''t it? |
| 3635 | Is n''t there a tea- room-- isn''t there an inn here where we could have a bite? |
| 3635 | Is there a concert? |
| 3635 | It''s the first break, is n''t it, Dad? 3635 Just quiet them down, will you, Mother? |
| 3635 | Look at this morning-- did you sit down before you came in here twenty minutes ago? |
| 3635 | Mother, may n''t I get down the finger- bowls,she asked;"and may n''t we have black coffee in the silver pot, afterwards?" |
| 3635 | Mother, will you pray I succeed? |
| 3635 | Mother-- really? |
| 3635 | Mother-- why are you up so late? |
| 3635 | Ned Gunther? |
| 3635 | Oh--? 3635 Pay me?" |
| 3635 | Rebecca tell you Dad did n''t get his raise? |
| 3635 | Ring, will you, Peggy? |
| 3635 | Seven of you, eh? 3635 She''s all right, I suppose?" |
| 3635 | Something nice has happened, Mother? |
| 3635 | Ted,said Margaret, kissing him, as the Pagets always quite simply kissed each other when they met,"what are you driving Costello''s cart for?" |
| 3635 | The Blankenships have one, and have n''t the de Normandys? |
| 3635 | The train was five o''clock, was it? |
| 3635 | There was a perfectly good reason for her hurry, I suppose? 3635 Well, what does this very businesslike aspect imply?" |
| 3635 | What does Costello pay you? |
| 3635 | What is it? |
| 3635 | What makes you want to drive this horrid cart, Ted? |
| 3635 | What were you doing, Dorothy,she went on pleasantly,"to get under that big car?" |
| 3635 | What''s my girl worrying about? |
| 3635 | Where''s Bruce? 3635 Who are the Carr Boldts, except for their money? |
| 3635 | Who is he, sis? |
| 3635 | Who''s that on the porch? |
| 3635 | Who--? |
| 3635 | Why are n''t you going to the concert? |
| 3635 | Why do I like it? |
| 3635 | Why not? |
| 3635 | Why not? |
| 3635 | Why, did n''t you hear us talking at dinner? 3635 Yes, darling, you want Mama, do n''t you?" |
| 3635 | Yes? 3635 You are n''t going home to lunch in all this, Margaret?" |
| 3635 | You do, do n''t you, Margaret? |
| 3635 | You know I love you, do n''t you Margaret? |
| 3635 | You know that, do n''t you? 3635 You love me, do n''t you? |
| 3635 | You''ll stay, Mother? |
| 3635 | You''re Mrs. Paget, of course,--this is an awful hour to interrupt you,she said in her big, easy way,"and there''s my Miss Paget,--how do you do? |
| 3635 | You''re all alone in the world, Miss Page? |
| 3635 | You''re exhausted, are n''t you, Margaret? |
| 3635 | Your people are n''t still in the South, you said? |
| 3635 | And I was the scornfullest thing you ever saw, was n''t I, Ted? |
| 3635 | And how could she keep him from coming, what excuse could she give? |
| 3635 | And what have I to do?" |
| 3635 | And who''s to blame? |
| 3635 | And why do you like teaching?" |
| 3635 | And you''ve six brothers and sisters? |
| 3635 | And your mother lives there? |
| 3635 | And, Fraulein, telephone the yacht club, will you? |
| 3635 | Are they all as handsome as you and this Teddy of yours? |
| 3635 | But then why do n''t you come down to New York, and do something else?" |
| 3635 | But you see I must get up to town to- night-- in this door? |
| 3635 | CHAPTER V"So you''re going home to your own people for the week end, Peggy?--And how many of you are there,--I always forget?" |
| 3635 | Ca n''t that boy remember what time we have dinner?" |
| 3635 | Ca n''t we get out of this?" |
| 3635 | Can you blame a woman whose life is packed full of other things she simply can not avoid, if she declines to complicate things any further? |
| 3635 | Carr- Boldt?" |
| 3635 | Did Mark suppose Mother''d think she was crazy if she asked the family not to be in evidence when the crowd came to the house for the salad course? |
| 3635 | Do n''t you make Mother stop me, either, will you?" |
| 3635 | Do n''t you, Margaret?" |
| 3635 | Do n''t you?" |
| 3635 | Do you know Dayton?" |
| 3635 | Do you remember her canary, that Teddy hit with a plate?... |
| 3635 | Do you suppose my grandmother ever took a baby''s temperature, or had its eyes and nose examined, or its adenoids cut? |
| 3635 | Get in on the four- ten?" |
| 3635 | I wonder why Kelly does n''t bring us more wood?" |
| 3635 | Is Mother here? |
| 3635 | Is she fond of flowers?" |
| 3635 | JTABLE 4 7 1 MOTHER CHAPTER I"Well, we could n''t have much worse weather than this for the last week of school, could we?" |
| 3635 | Leave him in, Mark, ca n''t we?" |
| 3635 | Margaret went upstairs, hearing her mother''s apologetic,"Oh, Dad, why did n''t I give you back your club?" |
| 3635 | Mark, dear, will you help the pudding?" |
| 3635 | Mark, do you suppose Mother''d let me take this bed out, and just have a big couch in here? |
| 3635 | Mark, does that show?" |
| 3635 | Mark, would you like a cup of tea?" |
| 3635 | Mother would never feel as she did about these things, and what was the use of arguing? |
| 3635 | Mrs. Porter, may my class go into your room a little while?" |
| 3635 | Not near Dayton?" |
| 3635 | Oh, Mother, does he feel so badly about Betty?" |
| 3635 | Old secretary deserted-- got married--? |
| 3635 | Poor old Mark, you''re all in, are n''t you? |
| 3635 | Rebecca was cheerful now, the promise exacted, and cheerfully observed:--"Dad did n''t get his raise-- isn''t that the limit?" |
| 3635 | She had good reason for wanting Mark in all this hurry?" |
| 3635 | She had met brilliant women, rich women, courted women-- but where among them was one whose face had ever shone as her mother''s shone to- day? |
| 3635 | There would be no worse, she said to herself with sudden conviction,--how could there be? |
| 3635 | This morning, thinking what her life is, I could n''t see what repaid her, do you see? |
| 3635 | We''ve had this room a long time together, have n''t we? |
| 3635 | Well, did they lock him out?" |
| 3635 | What are you doing here?" |
| 3635 | What are you going to call him, Julia?'' |
| 3635 | What could they do-- who could take up the work she laid down,--who would watch and plan and work for them all, now? |
| 3635 | What had n''t they done, these dearest people, to be always struggling, always tired, always"behind the game"? |
| 3635 | What hardship could be hard that knitted their two hearts closer together; what road too steep if they essayed it hand in hand? |
| 3635 | What have you been doing?" |
| 3635 | What sort of a day?" |
| 3635 | What-- how-- who on earth had told them anything of John Tenison? |
| 3635 | When Maudie left them at the next corner, she said quickly:--"Mark, did you see where we were when I saw you?" |
| 3635 | When is she coming down here?" |
| 3635 | Who to?" |
| 3635 | Why ca n''t we have a game of auction right here and now?" |
| 3635 | Why not?" |
| 3635 | Why should they be eternally harassed by plumbers''bills, and dentists''bills, and shoes that would wear out, and school- books that must be bought? |
| 3635 | Will you finish those bills upstairs, if you please?" |
| 3635 | Will you tell Swann Miss Paget will see him about to- morrow''s dinner when she comes back from the yacht club to- day? |
| 3635 | You know Maudie, do n''t you, Mark?" |
| 3635 | You won''t-- will you, Mark?" |
| 3635 | she protested,"ca n''t that wait?" |
| 3635 | sobbed Margaret, clinging there,"do you want me to go-- shall I go? |
| 35307 | Amayeka,said Gray,"what will you do when your tribe is roused? |
| 35307 | And leave you? |
| 35307 | And where the devil did_ you_ cast up from? |
| 35307 | And,said Vanbloem,"what reply do you expect?" |
| 35307 | Are there any more of you? |
| 35307 | But what help,asked Lulu, who, though the least educated, was the shrewdest of the three in argument,--"what help is that to the living? |
| 35307 | But, Amayeka,said Gray again,"tell me, will you go with me from this wild tribe of yours?" |
| 35307 | But,said Frankfort,"is it fair to speak of it as a_ show_ of devotion? |
| 35307 | Can you tell us if they are safe? |
| 35307 | Can you tell when the sun rose? |
| 35307 | Come hither,said she,"you poor young Englishman; has your country done you any wrong, that you should turn rebel? |
| 35307 | Did the people there live on the white men they killed in war time? 35307 Did you never hear of the Commandments?" |
| 35307 | Did you see Clarence? |
| 35307 | Do you know that it is wrong to steal? |
| 35307 | Do you know the name of God? |
| 35307 | Do you know what a lie is? |
| 35307 | Do you know,said Mr M--,"how old you are?" |
| 35307 | Do you see that showy woman opposite my uncle? |
| 35307 | Do you see those willows? |
| 35307 | Does the sir call? |
| 35307 | Eleanor,said he,"whose child was this?" |
| 35307 | Ewa-- urga kuza ni nina? |
| 35307 | Fight or fly,--which shall it be, my friends? 35307 Frankfort,"said Sir Adrian,"what can be the meaning of that?" |
| 35307 | From England? |
| 35307 | Going to Cape Town? |
| 35307 | Good gracious, do you think so? |
| 35307 | Gray,said Lyle,"do you intend to do your duty?" |
| 35307 | Had he ever told me so seriously? 35307 Has my daughter''s husband returned?" |
| 35307 | Have you any parents? |
| 35307 | Have you been brought here before? |
| 35307 | Have you heard the news? |
| 35307 | How do you know they come from him? 35307 How many years have I been wandering without rest for the sole of my foot, without a roof to shelter these grey hairs? |
| 35307 | I woke frightened,said the pale mother,"and thought you had taken her-- you did, you did-- where is she?" |
| 35307 | If he is so good and so glorious, why does he not show himself? 35307 Master"--so he called the missionary--"master, are there bad tidings?-- has she survived the fury of her people?" |
| 35307 | My love,he said,"strangers have arrived, who will probably be with us some days; do you think you can summon resolution to come among us?" |
| 35307 | Not only for myself,said his daughter;"what would become of hundreds in the district if you fell in a conflict with these savages?" |
| 35307 | Pshaw,thought Frankfort,"what is it to me?" |
| 35307 | Reim the prisoner? |
| 35307 | Shall we meet again, Eleanor? |
| 35307 | Tell me,at last whispered Frankfort, trembling and cold with suspense,"who was this child''s father?" |
| 35307 | Tell me,he again whispered,"is there any self- reproach?--any shame? |
| 35307 | The escorts will of course return to the camps,observed Frankfort inquiringly,"or will they proceed further?" |
| 35307 | Their names, sir? |
| 35307 | There''s a man- of- war just coming in,said he;"she has been making signals to the station on the hills; what news can she bring?" |
| 35307 | They are beaten, of course? |
| 35307 | Uncle,said Katy, with white lips,"where is Martin?" |
| 35307 | Urga lungenalake? |
| 35307 | What do you call a traitor? |
| 35307 | What need,asked Zoonah,"for him to know he is no more?" |
| 35307 | What would you do? |
| 35307 | Where are you going? |
| 35307 | Where is Eleanor? |
| 35307 | Where_ is_ the proof? |
| 35307 | Whither was the white man going? 35307 Who comes there?" |
| 35307 | Who comes there? |
| 35307 | Who comes there? |
| 35307 | Who do you belong to? |
| 35307 | Who do you call wicked? |
| 35307 | Who goes there? |
| 35307 | Who goes there? |
| 35307 | Who have we here? |
| 35307 | Who on earth is the Duchess of M-- shaking hands with so heartily? |
| 35307 | Why did you leave Vanbloem? |
| 35307 | Why did you try to steal arms from the master''s wagon? |
| 35307 | Why do you say so? |
| 35307 | Why so, sir? |
| 35307 | Would he desert her? 35307 You lazy dog, Ormsby,"his colonel had observed to him one morning,"how can_ you_ talk of going up the country with Frankfort? |
| 35307 | You say that Umtiko is good,said Zoonah;"how do you_ know_ it?" |
| 35307 | --"Are you ready?" |
| 35307 | --"What are you looking for? |
| 35307 | --"Yes-- when are you coming?" |
| 35307 | And Amayeka, what was to become of her? |
| 35307 | And are these less treacherous than the savage? |
| 35307 | And how had Sir John received the fatal news that his ill- starred son Jasper was a fettered prisoner within a few hundred yards of his own marquee? |
| 35307 | And is it not always so? |
| 35307 | And the question passes along the tented line,"Is Lee taken?" |
| 35307 | And then, as exciting intelligence from Southern Africa was filling the papers of the day, she asked,"Is there any news from Kafirland?" |
| 35307 | And was it in his power to shed light and life on the pathway of this desolate young creature? |
| 35307 | And why? |
| 35307 | And, after all, what is an oath, in the opinion of a truly honest man? |
| 35307 | Are we not perpetually punished by the very instruments we have ourselves employed for evil? |
| 35307 | Are you here only as traders, and who is this boy?" |
| 35307 | At any rate, was it not worth while to_ try_ for freedom? |
| 35307 | At length the good man said,--"How old are you, my boy?" |
| 35307 | But how? |
| 35307 | But to whom should he restore it? |
| 35307 | But was any man ever yet attracted_ at once_ by a plain woman, simply_ because_ she displayed courage, tenderness, or was visibly unhappy? |
| 35307 | But what could this strange meeting portend? |
| 35307 | But what if he had known that that son was the legitimate first- born of the baronet? |
| 35307 | But where were May and Fitje and the child? |
| 35307 | Can the white chiefs sent hither ever carry their threats as far they declare they will? |
| 35307 | Can you conceive a man afterwards boasting of this trick? |
| 35307 | Did Gray hear it? |
| 35307 | Did Umlala know his purpose? |
| 35307 | Did he know of her delinquency? |
| 35307 | Did you ever see him?" |
| 35307 | Divided in their lives, are they united in eternity? |
| 35307 | Do the English do this from such views? |
| 35307 | Do we not constantly stumble at the pit we have digged to serve our own purposes? |
| 35307 | Do you come as friend or enemy?" |
| 35307 | Do you know that is a falsehood?" |
| 35307 | Do you recollect that dusty road to Newlands, and the delicious change from that space to those long avenues,--those shady aisles? |
| 35307 | Do you remember one of those shaded paths between the quince and pomegranate hedges? |
| 35307 | Do you remember quizzing my fanciful notion of the evergreen cypress- wreath and the faded rose- garland? |
| 35307 | Eleanor, from the retirement of her father''s home? |
| 35307 | Gray and Eleanor!--were they not his victims? |
| 35307 | Gray convicted-- condemned!--how, then, could he expect favour? |
| 35307 | Had not Du Plessis himself urged the obligation of making a sacrifice, because it was disgraceful to white men to trade in human flesh? |
| 35307 | Had the blow told? |
| 35307 | Had they no mercy, these wretches? |
| 35307 | He paused under a tall yellow- wood tree, and sat down again, his heart melting at the thought of what? |
| 35307 | He was so intent on what had passed between the General and himself, that he forgot to ask the usual question,"How is my darling?" |
| 35307 | He was wide awake, though, and, on finding something was astir not far off, uttered the usual query,"Who goes there?" |
| 35307 | He, the aged, the virtuous, the banished patriarch!--who had driven him into the wilderness to die, but his white brother, another Cain? |
| 35307 | His wife!--was she so near? |
| 35307 | How many bullocks would Doda want for her-- the girl with the shining hair? |
| 35307 | How shall I tell you the rest? |
| 35307 | How sped they at Annerley, when the war- cry rang loud and clear in the silence of that night in Kafirland? |
| 35307 | I begin to feel myself but a woman;_ must_ you lift your hand against our white brethren?" |
| 35307 | I confess, I had some dread of remaining in the wilderness-- yet, what are we to do? |
| 35307 | I have asked myself this question often--"Will he despise or pity me?" |
| 35307 | If the sin of an early day hung heavy on his mind, would he not let her bear the burden with him? |
| 35307 | In England, men were already standing up for a fresh Charter on their own ground-- but what did the Boers want? |
| 35307 | Jasper!--what could have induced him to permit the child to be called after his grandfather, that poor, imbecile, wretched old curate? |
| 35307 | Lady Amabel greeted them, and looking round, said,"But where is my nephew? |
| 35307 | Lulu came too, and sat down beside Lyle--"Was he bewitching Zoonah''s assegai?" |
| 35307 | Lulu, after thinking for some minutes, observed,"The English must have more people than they can manage?" |
| 35307 | Lyle would have spoken; Madame Vander Roey forestalled him, by asking in English,"And what is your business here? |
| 35307 | Marion, are you a soldier''s daughter, and afraid?" |
| 35307 | Micky O''Toole, what did you do wid the little bundle of cloth I put up to go ashore wid? |
| 35307 | Mischief, he knew; but who was to be the victim? |
| 35307 | More, much more, she said-- I admitted that Clarence had never been my acknowledged lover; but--"Are there no looks, mute, but most eloquent?" |
| 35307 | Oh, youth, youth!--in some so verdant and so fair-- why has mine been scathed so ruthlessly?" |
| 35307 | Quarrel not among yourselves; the musket and the flint, and the powder and the bullet, are all good when used together; apart, what are they? |
| 35307 | Reader, did you ever hear it? |
| 35307 | Reader, do we not see this day by day? |
| 35307 | Shall our cattle be taken from us, to languish in new pastures? |
| 35307 | Shall our young warriors be mown down like early grass, or be driven into the sea like ashes before the wind? |
| 35307 | Shall we consent to sit there in darkness? |
| 35307 | She has been almost dead, but is better and more resigned, for she thinks--""That he is still dead?" |
| 35307 | She opened the conversation by the direct inquiry addressed to Lyle in Dutch, of"Where do you come from, and what is your business?" |
| 35307 | She waited many minutes before she uttered any remark, and then she said--"Did they take him prisoner?" |
| 35307 | Speak out; what is there that_ you_ can tell me to make me shrink from hearing it?" |
| 35307 | Surely, if there was concealment, there must be something wrong; or did dear John think she, his own Nina, did not love him as she ought to do? |
| 35307 | The colonists had sympathised with him at the insult, but what could they do? |
| 35307 | The white man''s face was white, but his heart was black, and what but a spy could be the boy left behind?" |
| 35307 | Then he reasoned as usual,--what was it to him? |
| 35307 | Then, without satisfying his interrogator as to his identity or his comrade''s, he inquired abruptly,"Where is Tanner?" |
| 35307 | Thou mother, with a baby on thy shoulder, why are thy lips compressed, thy brow with anguish stamped? |
| 35307 | To this he received, instead of a reply, the unsatisfactory answer of"What''s that to you? |
| 35307 | Two were accredited scouts in Kafirland; wherever they went they were asked,"What news?" |
| 35307 | Was Amayeka at Umlala''s Kraal? |
| 35307 | Was I blind enough to believe him in earnest? |
| 35307 | Was he to be immolated with Amayeka? |
| 35307 | Was it a brother, sister, or child of Eleanor? |
| 35307 | Was it the result of mournful experiences? |
| 35307 | Were her thoughts wandering over those shining depths to the wilderness where her boy lay buried far from any kindred? |
| 35307 | Were they women? |
| 35307 | What are you peeping there for?" |
| 35307 | What constitutes a good man? |
| 35307 | What could this interview between Eleanor and Mr Trail mean? |
| 35307 | What good did they do? |
| 35307 | What had they-- these poor, unhappy white Africans-- gained by passive endurance of ill? |
| 35307 | What made Gray draw back, and fly with extraordinary speed towards the river? |
| 35307 | What reward had he gained? |
| 35307 | What right has the white man to put his foot before us on our war- paths, when we choose to quarrel with the Gaikas about grass? |
| 35307 | What should the gnoos do? |
| 35307 | Where is Clarence Fairfax?" |
| 35307 | Whither would you take me? |
| 35307 | Who asked the teachers to come? |
| 35307 | Who had first robbed them of their slaves, and then pretended to make them compensation for depriving them of what was theirs by purchase? |
| 35307 | Who made me so?" |
| 35307 | Who was Jasper? |
| 35307 | Who was Mrs Watson? |
| 35307 | Who, I say, is this boy?" |
| 35307 | Why do they not_ eat him up_[ a Kafir phrase for ruining any one by confiscation of his property], and let him live?" |
| 35307 | Why do you say no? |
| 35307 | Will you believe it, when ruined in character and fortune, it was his pleasure to lay bare these schemes before me? |
| 35307 | Would I take his arm? |
| 35307 | Would he die? |
| 35307 | Would he return? |
| 35307 | Would they submit like dogs? |
| 35307 | Zoonah spoke, in a low, deep voice,"Where_ is_ the dead?" |
| 35307 | and how was it that Marion was so fair, and would Mr and Mrs Daveney ever come to England again?" |
| 35307 | and who the devil are you?" |
| 35307 | continued she, covering her face with her hands to hide the blushes that crimsoned it,"can I trust you-- will you help me? |
| 35307 | could, the demon of self- reproach be lurking beneath all this bewitching feminine charm? |
| 35307 | cried Lee;"what, with such a country before us as I know this to be? |
| 35307 | declare yourself a runaway convict, a deserter from the Royal Artillery? |
| 35307 | do you deeply weigh your responsibilities?--do you remember that it is to your hands the virgin soil of the garden foils for culture? |
| 35307 | exclaimed Ormsby,"who would have thought the rascal was` so wide awake;''but will his people believe him?" |
| 35307 | exclaimed the incorrigible flirt;"you do n''t suppose I am in earnest, do you?" |
| 35307 | have you seen her?" |
| 35307 | he is Miss Daveney''s favourite, is he?" |
| 35307 | how could that pure- minded, high- souled woman understand or believe in his remorse? |
| 35307 | if he had a sorrow or anxiety, might she not share it? |
| 35307 | is it possible that these fearful savages are likely to come down upon us? |
| 35307 | mother, how do you learn what the world says of us?--who dares tell_ you_ these things?" |
| 35307 | or, if he did, would he return true to me, and_ tell me that he_ loved me? |
| 35307 | said Amayeka, her low laugh turned into a sigh--"And whither? |
| 35307 | said Frankfort,"you have seen my friend May before?" |
| 35307 | said Madame Vander Roey, elevating her dark- pencilled eyebrows;"then why come you here at all?" |
| 35307 | said Ormsby;"what does he mean?" |
| 35307 | said the sufferer,"this suspense is killing me-- is it not natural that I should long to be where the tears will be wiped from off all faces?" |
| 35307 | to the women and children still occupying the ground? |
| 35307 | uza lunguzela nina apa?" |
| 35307 | was he departing? |
| 35307 | weak of heart and weak of mind that I was in those days!--But am I the wiser for the past? |
| 35307 | what do you mean? |
| 35307 | what was it now to him?--a dream- one, however, to which he looked back with uneasiness, for was there not a living witness of this"fantasy?" |
| 35307 | where is it? |
| 35307 | why am I anticipating? |
| 35307 | yes; the uncle is dead, and has left young Ormsby seven thousand a year, has he not?" |
| 39029 | )| 26.8| 26.1| 56.7(?) |
| 39029 | )| 36.9| 21.7| 67.0(?) |
| 39029 | It is comparatively easy to afford better opportunities to those who are willing to take advantage of them, but how to raise those who are not? |
| 39029 | the blind(?) |
| 39029 | | 1.5| 24.3| 28.8| 54.6|| Bremen| 3.8(? |
| 19926 | ''Dar, marsa,''says I,''do n''t ye see? 19926 ''Is we got a goose? |
| 19926 | ''Is we got a goose?'' 19926 ''What do you mean, Ithuriel Butters?'' |
| 19926 | ''What''ll you take for dinner, Miss?'' 19926 ''What''ll you take for dinner, sah?'' |
| 19926 | ''Why ai n''t it fair?'' 19926 ''Why, where is she?'' |
| 19926 | ''You mean to say dat de gooses on my plantation on''y got one leg?'' 19926 A native of--?" |
| 19926 | Ah, Monsieur le Cure, you do not despise me? 19926 Ah, is this true? |
| 19926 | Am I your little heart''s- ease, then? |
| 19926 | And did I not,said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?" |
| 19926 | And did he thrash you? |
| 19926 | And since then, have you seen him among the prisoners? |
| 19926 | And the man whom you thought you recognized as your son, was not your son? |
| 19926 | And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out so, what a wisdom love is? 19926 And what''s that?" |
| 19926 | And you come? |
| 19926 | Anything else? |
| 19926 | Are you a tramp? |
| 19926 | Art thou mad, O Sallust? |
| 19926 | Art thou mad, O Sallust? |
| 19926 | Ben, did you say hit only taks faith as er grain er mustard seed ter move er mountain? |
| 19926 | Bennie? 19926 Bolder, if your father thinks that because-- why, what''s this, sir?" |
| 19926 | But who are you, then? |
| 19926 | Calenus, priest of Isis, thou accusest Arbaces of the murder of Apæcides? |
| 19926 | Can none of you save Zoroaster? |
| 19926 | Count Alberti''s bride, Whose else? |
| 19926 | Did life roll back its records, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? 19926 Do n''t de Book say,''Ask, an''you shall receive''?" |
| 19926 | Do n''t you think, my dear, it would be better for you to remonstrate with Mary Anne? |
| 19926 | Do you retract what you said a few hours ago? |
| 19926 | Dumb to the ear and still to the sense, But to heart and to soul distinct, intense? 19926 Ef I had faith enough, I could fetch er rain, for do n''t de Book say, ef you have faith as er mustard seed you can move mountains? |
| 19926 | For how many? |
| 19926 | God bless you, sir,said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard and registered the request? |
| 19926 | Good land, Mis''Tree, did n''t you see him? 19926 Got''nough fer rain?" |
| 19926 | Gy-- Bogy!--Fogy!--Soaky!--Oh,said Jill, coming to at last,"I thought-- why, what''s up?" |
| 19926 | Hast thou been through purgatory? |
| 19926 | Hast thou relations there? |
| 19926 | Hey there, are ye through? 19926 Hey, there, brat senior-- see that ladder? |
| 19926 | Hey? |
| 19926 | Hey? |
| 19926 | Hey? |
| 19926 | How can you ask me anything so foolish? 19926 How can you be such a silly thing,"replied Dora, slapping my hand,"as to sit there telling such stories? |
| 19926 | How is this? 19926 How long did it take you to earn that?" |
| 19926 | How much? |
| 19926 | How shall we rank thee upon glory''s page, Thou more than soldier, and just less than sage? 19926 I am thy uncle, child-- why stare So frightfully aghast?-- The arras waves, but know''st thou not''Tis nothing but the blast? |
| 19926 | I have eaten thy bread, shall I leave thee in the hour of death? |
| 19926 | I wonder where the comet went to? |
| 19926 | If he were pointed out to you, would you recognize him? |
| 19926 | Is it he? |
| 19926 | Is that all? 19926 Is that you, Jill?" |
| 19926 | Is your heart mine still, dear Dora? |
| 19926 | It has a secret spring; the touch Is known to me alone; Slowly I raise the lid, and now-- What see you, that you groan So heavily? 19926 Ivan, the traitor?" |
| 19926 | Jack? |
| 19926 | Knowest thou not, Zoroaster, that I would rather die with thee than live with any other? 19926 Look where?" |
| 19926 | MY DEAR FRIEND:--Can you come? 19926 Marsa John? |
| 19926 | Mo''coffee, Major? |
| 19926 | Must? |
| 19926 | My dearest life,I said one day to Dora,"do you think Mary Anne has any idea of time?" |
| 19926 | Next minute I hyerd old marsa a- hollerin:''Mammy Jane, ai n''t we got a goose?'' |
| 19926 | No, what then? |
| 19926 | Not much-- I say, Jack? |
| 19926 | Nothing-- and all that? |
| 19926 | Of whom do you speak? 19926 Oh, a gentleman made me a present of''em, down the street-- say, they''ve got hides like linseed plasters, hain''t they?" |
| 19926 | Oh, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea? 19926 Oh, sir?" |
| 19926 | On which side are they coming? |
| 19926 | Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal? 19926 Others pick and choose, and why not we? |
| 19926 | Please, oh, please, whoever you are, wo n''t you forgive me and let me go? 19926 Right here?" |
| 19926 | See now; I will listen with soul, not ear; What was the secret of dying, dear? 19926 See things, hey, new folks, new faces, get ideas, is that it?" |
| 19926 | Shall we fight or shall we fly? 19926 Sir?" |
| 19926 | That room up there, see? |
| 19926 | Then you do not know that your son, Michael Strogoff, Courier to the Czar, has passed through Omsk? |
| 19926 | Then you will not demand my money of me? |
| 19926 | This is two penn''orth of milk, is it, waiter? |
| 19926 | Thou didst behold the deed? |
| 19926 | Thou dost know Siberia? |
| 19926 | Thy name? 19926 Thy rank?" |
| 19926 | To the very top, sir? 19926 To whom?" |
| 19926 | W- would-- you-- call-- Aunt-- John? |
| 19926 | Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall? 19926 Was n''t he fed, poor thing?" |
| 19926 | Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep? 19926 Well, ai n''t dat faith? |
| 19926 | Well, my child,he said, in his pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early in the morning?" |
| 19926 | Well, where did you get them, Gavroche? |
| 19926 | Well, why do n''t you git rain, then? 19926 What bride, whose bride?" |
| 19926 | What did you say then? |
| 19926 | What do you call this, sir? |
| 19926 | What do you here, my friend? |
| 19926 | What do you want here? |
| 19926 | What does he look like? |
| 19926 | What faces will smile on me when I die? 19926 What hast thou to say?" |
| 19926 | What is it this morning? |
| 19926 | What is it, my dear? |
| 19926 | What is it? |
| 19926 | What is rats? |
| 19926 | What is this you say, child? 19926 What is we d?" |
| 19926 | What means this raving? |
| 19926 | What say? |
| 19926 | What tramp? |
| 19926 | What''s that noise? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter with you, brats? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter? |
| 19926 | What, you call me sir-- You do not drive me out? 19926 What?" |
| 19926 | When will dinner be ready? |
| 19926 | When? |
| 19926 | Where are you taking them, Gavroche? |
| 19926 | Where is Zoroaster? |
| 19926 | Where is he? |
| 19926 | Where is the violin? |
| 19926 | Where''s the use? 19926 Who am I? |
| 19926 | Who are you, my good woman? |
| 19926 | Who cares? |
| 19926 | Who is it? 19926 Who is this prisoner?" |
| 19926 | Whoa there, monsieur, where''s your roof? 19926 Why ca n''t you?" |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you ask fer er million dollars; what you hoein''out dah en de sun fer, when all you got ter do is ter ask de Lord fer money? |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you get a cat? |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you give up drink? |
| 19926 | Why do you not go with the rest, my little maid? |
| 19926 | Why not, my love? |
| 19926 | Why, Doady? |
| 19926 | Why? |
| 19926 | Would n''t you like to go to some hotel? 19926 Yes; did you get much hurt?" |
| 19926 | Yo''fam''bly got any? |
| 19926 | You are Marfa Strogoff? |
| 19926 | You b''lieve ef you had faith you could fetch er rain? |
| 19926 | You do n''t mean Napoleon''s monument? |
| 19926 | You got any? |
| 19926 | You want my answer? 19926 You want my answer?" |
| 19926 | ''Baked ham?'' |
| 19926 | ''Had I betther swallow some insect powdher?'' |
| 19926 | ''It is pre--''where is my place? |
| 19926 | ''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?'' |
| 19926 | ''Nice breast o''goose, or slice o''ham?'' |
| 19926 | ''Twas,"Papa, where does the whiteness go?" |
| 19926 | ''What sort iv bug?'' |
| 19926 | ''What''s thim?'' |
| 19926 | ''Who''s thrick is that?'' |
| 19926 | --Say, ai n''t them two nice specimens to be bawlin''jes''''cause they ai n''t got no home? |
| 19926 | A bed, with sheets, like the rest of the world? |
| 19926 | A few years ago appeared"Quo Vadis?" |
| 19926 | A genteel man? |
| 19926 | A little red- haired girl? |
| 19926 | A message to a countess all forlorn? |
| 19926 | A nuss''s is a horrid life, ai n''t it, child? |
| 19926 | A voice--''twas his-- demanded:"Who is there?" |
| 19926 | A wife, sir, did you say? |
| 19926 | A window opened, and a voice called out:"Qui e?" |
| 19926 | A- waitin''fo''yo''daddy? |
| 19926 | ABOLITION OF WAR[34] CHARLES SUMNER Can there be in our age any peace that is not honorable, any war that is not dishonorable? |
| 19926 | Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter? |
| 19926 | Ah, yes-- what have I done? |
| 19926 | Ai n''t you neber gwine ter sleep? |
| 19926 | Ai n''t you nevah hyeahd Malindy? |
| 19926 | All de frogs keep on diggin''tell bimeby Big Frog holler out,"Dis deep nuff? |
| 19926 | All? |
| 19926 | Am I a woman? |
| 19926 | Am I not blest? |
| 19926 | An''why do the crowds gather fast in the strate? |
| 19926 | An''why does the long rope hang from the cross- tree? |
| 19926 | And I am one? |
| 19926 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 19926 | And am I better? |
| 19926 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 19926 | And dost thou love me better for such fault? |
| 19926 | And for all of these Men work, and toil, and mourn, and weep and fight? |
| 19926 | And have you brought your tercel back? |
| 19926 | And how used he his power? |
| 19926 | And if I love too wildly, Who would not love thee like Pauline? |
| 19926 | And is Athens then the world? |
| 19926 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope? |
| 19926 | And is the duke well? |
| 19926 | And is thy wife as beautiful as I? |
| 19926 | And little Nutmeg-- is his ear better? |
| 19926 | And now that they are married, do they always bill and coo? |
| 19926 | And now what have we to say? |
| 19926 | And other women? |
| 19926 | And so I turned from those far hills to see-- A stranger? |
| 19926 | And the lady''s name? |
| 19926 | And then, her mother feelings arising within her, she had only one thought: Can I unwittingly have ruined him? |
| 19926 | And this circumstance? |
| 19926 | And though you be done to the death, what then? |
| 19926 | And to the guilt of massacre is added the impudence of denial, and this process will continue-- how long? |
| 19926 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld? |
| 19926 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 19926 | And when thy wife returns, She''ll let me stay with thee? |
| 19926 | And where was Julia Mills? |
| 19926 | And which is to be mine, sir; the niece, or the aunt? |
| 19926 | And whither''s the beauty flown? |
| 19926 | And who was he? |
| 19926 | And why, Pygmalion? |
| 19926 | And why? |
| 19926 | And,"Where''s all the beauty gone? |
| 19926 | Another proof of your kind heart; is it not? |
| 19926 | Any card or letter? |
| 19926 | Any complaints?" |
| 19926 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 19926 | Are n''t you coming in to see me?" |
| 19926 | Are these the men who philosophize about a resurrection? |
| 19926 | Are we to have a place in that honorable company? |
| 19926 | Are ye in bed? |
| 19926 | Are you afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
| 19926 | Are you cold?" |
| 19926 | Are you dead?" |
| 19926 | Are you killed? |
| 19926 | Are you philosophers, seeking to explore the hidden mysteries of mind? |
| 19926 | Are you ready? |
| 19926 | Are you ready?" |
| 19926 | Are you willing that I should remain?" |
| 19926 | Are you?" |
| 19926 | Art thou a woman? |
| 19926 | Art thou afraid?" |
| 19926 | Art thou not satisfied with all the ill Thy heedlessness has worked, that thou art come To gaze upon thy victim''s misery? |
| 19926 | As low as that poor gardener''s son Who dared to lift his eyes to thee? |
| 19926 | Because he was a bad man? |
| 19926 | Because he was a youth? |
| 19926 | Because he was an aged man? |
| 19926 | Because he was good and kind? |
| 19926 | Because the defense was unsuccessful? |
| 19926 | Big old frog say,"How we gwine ter do it? |
| 19926 | Bimeby Big Frog holler,"Dis deep nuff? |
| 19926 | Bofe got faith, now, bofe got faith, an''one pray fer rain while t''other pray fer dry weather; what de Lord goin''do? |
| 19926 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 19926 | Buckley kept in the shadow but Valiant called out,"Oh, is that you, Mr. Buckley? |
| 19926 | But I told you vat it is, dot''s a pully piece, I baed you, don''d it? |
| 19926 | But can we believe that one State will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion? |
| 19926 | But do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 19926 | But dost thou know what I would say? |
| 19926 | But how came I to be? |
| 19926 | But if he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''" |
| 19926 | But it do n''t take away your voice, does it? |
| 19926 | But she''ll come back? |
| 19926 | But should she come too late? |
| 19926 | But strew his ashes to the wind, Whose sword or voice has saved mankind, And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high? |
| 19926 | But tell me, love, Is this great fault that I''m committing now The kind of fault that only serves to show That thou and I are of one common kin? |
| 19926 | But tell me, will you promise me to do as you are bid? |
| 19926 | But we shall meet again?--and very soon? |
| 19926 | But were you never in love?--never engaged? |
| 19926 | But who hath seen her wave her hand? |
| 19926 | But why did you stay so long, Guy dear?" |
| 19926 | But, Jack, you are not sorry to find your mistress is so beautiful? |
| 19926 | But, again, gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? |
| 19926 | But, suppose we were going to give you another choice, will you promise us to give up this Beverley? |
| 19926 | Ca n''t ye see where yer goin''? |
| 19926 | Ca n''t you be cool, like me? |
| 19926 | Ca n''t you see repentance in my eye? |
| 19926 | Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded into the loss of the one and the violation of the other? |
| 19926 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 19926 | Can nations be less amenable to the supreme moral law? |
| 19926 | Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation? |
| 19926 | Can this be the object of the gentlemen? |
| 19926 | Can we stay here, my lord? |
| 19926 | Can we then doubt which of these alternatives is the fact? |
| 19926 | Can you place that man in the mesmeric sleep? |
| 19926 | Chad, you wu''thless nigger, ai n''t you tuk dat goose out yit?'' |
| 19926 | Claude, you have not deceived her? |
| 19926 | Come here, sirrah, who the devil are you? |
| 19926 | Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old Flotilla lay: Ca n''t you''ear their paddles chuckin''from Rangoon to Mandalay? |
| 19926 | Come, now, off with your demure face; come, confess, Jack, you have been lying, ha''nt you? |
| 19926 | Could I foresee the tender bloom Of pansies round a little tomb? |
| 19926 | DR. F. What is the hour? |
| 19926 | DR. F. What more shall he be asked? |
| 19926 | Dah''s de ole black swan a- swimmin'', ai n''t she got a''awfu''neck? |
| 19926 | Dat must''a''been de same time I come in de winder dere, was n''t it? |
| 19926 | Defending it against whom? |
| 19926 | Den Mr. Coon he shake his head an''''low,"Den how come I ai n''t ketch no frogs?" |
| 19926 | Den de frogs dey dig an''dey dig tell bimeby Big Frog say,"Dis deep nuff? |
| 19926 | Den de old man says,"Did n''t I told you so?" |
| 19926 | Den he says,"Vell, vot for you dook dot gold, you false- hearded leetle gal?" |
| 19926 | Dey shook han''s dey did, an''den Mr. Coon he''low:"Brer Rabbit, whar you git sech a fine chance er fish?" |
| 19926 | Did n''t you help pick it?'' |
| 19926 | Did the solemn inquiry break forth through our land, Is the dreadful necessity indeed laid upon us to send abroad death and woe? |
| 19926 | Did we dare In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 19926 | Did we feel as if threatened with a calamity more fearful than earthquakes, famine, or pestilence? |
| 19926 | Did ye iver have it? |
| 19926 | Did you ever hear the like of it? |
| 19926 | Did you hear dem liddle fellers just now? |
| 19926 | Did you never meet Mrs. Malaprop, and her niece, Miss Languish, who came into our country just before you were last ordered to your regiment? |
| 19926 | Die, did I say? |
| 19926 | Dis deep nuff?" |
| 19926 | Dis deep nuff?" |
| 19926 | Dis deep nuff?" |
| 19926 | Do n''t ye feel something like Jonah? |
| 19926 | Do n''t you see dat moon? |
| 19926 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 19926 | Do they her beauty keep? |
| 19926 | Do they never fret and quarrel, like other couples do? |
| 19926 | Do we look for high examples of noble daring? |
| 19926 | Do we not feel an interest in getting to that outlet with such institutions as we would like to have prevail there? |
| 19926 | Do we not wish for an outlet for our surplus population, if I may so express myself? |
| 19926 | Do we want a cause, my lords? |
| 19926 | Do ye not perceive that they are bringing everything to ruin? |
| 19926 | Do you ask how you are to get them? |
| 19926 | Do you hear what I say, Mr. Brummell? |
| 19926 | Do you hear?" |
| 19926 | Do you keep an inn? |
| 19926 | Do you know that you are in my rooms, sir? |
| 19926 | Do you lodge me close to yourself like this? |
| 19926 | Do you not guess his name? |
| 19926 | Do you not know me? |
| 19926 | Do you remember the boy that died here?" |
| 19926 | Do you suppose that the municipal towns and the colonies and the prefectures have any other opinion? |
| 19926 | Do you think he knew you, Willie? |
| 19926 | Do you want a criminal, my lords? |
| 19926 | Do you want exemplars worthy of study and imitation? |
| 19926 | Do you wish to see the church guided by the hand of the astrologer? |
| 19926 | Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande? |
| 19926 | Does he cherish her and love her? |
| 19926 | Does he sit down in sullenness and despair? |
| 19926 | Does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?" |
| 19926 | Does success gild crime into patriotism, and the want of it change heroic self- devotion into imprudence? |
| 19926 | Dost thou no longer know thy mother?" |
| 19926 | Dost thou not love her? |
| 19926 | Drown my sorrows? |
| 19926 | Ere Asmiel breathed again The eager answer leaped to meet him,"When?" |
| 19926 | F. AND T. CONTENTS I NARRATIVE, DESCRIPTIVE, PATHETIC PAGE Arena Scene from"Quo Vadis?" |
| 19926 | Feel faint, hey?" |
| 19926 | Fellow- citizens, is this Fanueil Hall doctrine? |
| 19926 | For on what account, tell me, do you thus weep for one departed? |
| 19926 | For what else can we call him, when the Senate decides that extraordinary honors are to be devised for those men who are leading armies against him? |
| 19926 | For what else does a magistrate exist? |
| 19926 | For what other sort of defense deserves praise? |
| 19926 | For what will they not say? |
| 19926 | Forgive thee? |
| 19926 | Girdled with gold? |
| 19926 | Good woman, I really-- why, Prince, what is this?--does the old lady know you? |
| 19926 | Gretchen, are you goin''to drive me away? |
| 19926 | HOW DID YOU DIE? |
| 19926 | Ha!--would a madman have been so wise as this? |
| 19926 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 19926 | Has Macedony Church got any?" |
| 19926 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save this very institution of slavery? |
| 19926 | Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by superstition''s rod To bow the knee? |
| 19926 | Has not every man who has been in our Legislature experienced the truth of this position? |
| 19926 | Has our contention that the choice lay between autonomy and coercion been justified or not? |
| 19926 | Hast thou forgotten thy church? |
| 19926 | Hast thou in thy heart one touch Of human kindness? |
| 19926 | Hast thou no care for her? |
| 19926 | Hast thou no pity for her? |
| 19926 | Hath dreams as sweet as childhood''s-- who can tell? |
| 19926 | Have not all of us been witnesses to the unhappy embarrassments which resulted from these proceedings? |
| 19926 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 19926 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 19926 | Have you a stable?" |
| 19926 | He laughed loud as anybody; an''den dat night he says to me as I was puttin''some wood on de fire,''Chad, where did dat leg go?'' |
| 19926 | He looks a long look at me, and asks how far to Mootzig? |
| 19926 | He says of her,"Leah, how is dot you been here?" |
| 19926 | He stood at my right hand, His eyes were grave and sweet; Methought he said:"In this far land, O, is it thus we meet? |
| 19926 | He turned and started across the room; when a soft voice said,"Is that you, dear?" |
| 19926 | His grasp of lead is on my throat-- Will no one help or save?" |
| 19926 | How are you? |
| 19926 | How can I pay Jaffar?" |
| 19926 | How confused he looks!--this strange place!--this woman-- what can it mean?--I half suspect-- who are you, madam?--who are you? |
| 19926 | How d''e do, Fotherby? |
| 19926 | How did he get thar? |
| 19926 | How do you do? |
| 19926 | How do you know that I am not a murderer?" |
| 19926 | How do you like tramping, now?" |
| 19926 | How is dot, you got cheek to talk of me afder dot vitch you hafe done?" |
| 19926 | How many times have we had danger from this question? |
| 19926 | How much have you?" |
| 19926 | How old are you, my rose? |
| 19926 | How shall the hearer be otherwise than ridiculous? |
| 19926 | How we gwine ter do it?" |
| 19926 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associates should have waited a better time? |
| 19926 | How you was? |
| 19926 | I The Wind and the Beam loved the Rose, And the Rose loved one; For who seeks the Wind where it blows? |
| 19926 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 19926 | I generally say it''s a good ting, don''d I? |
| 19926 | I must disguise my voice.--Will not Miss Languish lend an ear to the mild accents of true love? |
| 19926 | I must fly, but follow quick, We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?" |
| 19926 | I never met His face before, but, at first view, I felt quite sure that God had set Himself to Satan; who would spend A minute''s mistrust on the end? |
| 19926 | I only gave the gondolier his name, And said,"You know him?" |
| 19926 | I put on de ham an''some mo''dishes, an''marsa says, lookin''up:"''I t''ought dere was a roast goose, Chad?'' |
| 19926 | I said:"You are a chemist?" |
| 19926 | I say to myself what profit comes to me from my labors, while the hearers do not choose to benefit by what they hear from me? |
| 19926 | I says,''How''s Miss Butters now, Ithuriel?'' |
| 19926 | I smiled-- for what had I to fear? |
| 19926 | I was daffy, Jawn, d''ye mind? |
| 19926 | I went down to open it with a light heart-- for what had I now to fear? |
| 19926 | I whispered to the mother and asked:"Why did you wait so long to send for me? |
| 19926 | I wonder whether the king will do anything for him? |
| 19926 | I, who have died once and been laid in tomb? |
| 19926 | I? |
| 19926 | IV How can the Wind its love reveal? |
| 19926 | If I doubted? |
| 19926 | If I rest here a-- a moment? |
| 19926 | If every treaty may be overthrown by which states have been settled into a nation, what form of political union may not on like grounds be severed? |
| 19926 | If the existence of Burnes was but a troubled dream, his death oblivion, what avails it that the Senate should pause to recount his virtues? |
| 19926 | If the gold standard is a bad thing, why should we wait until other nations are willing to help us to let go? |
| 19926 | If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it? |
| 19926 | If the gold standard is the standard of civilization, why should we not have it? |
| 19926 | If this be Juan''s page, why, where is Miriam? |
| 19926 | If this be so what are they worth? |
| 19926 | If this be true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging it? |
| 19926 | If we say this of ourselves, shall we say less of the slave- holders? |
| 19926 | If you break up the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?" |
| 19926 | If you make requisitions and they are not complied with what is to be done? |
| 19926 | In what vain conceit of wisdom and virtue do you find this incongruous morality? |
| 19926 | In yonder villa? |
| 19926 | Indeed, Pygmalion; then it is wrong To think that one is exquisitely fair? |
| 19926 | Indeed, among elegant men I fancy myself in the van; But what is the value of that, When I''m a superfluous man? |
| 19926 | Is he always so, my good woman? |
| 19926 | Is he goin''ter split er rain on dat fence? |
| 19926 | Is it Direxia? |
| 19926 | Is it not a magnificent sight, to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse dashing, like a meteor, down the long columns of battle? |
| 19926 | Is it not the same virtue which does everything for us here in England? |
| 19926 | Is it possible To say one thing and mean another? |
| 19926 | Is it possible, can it be believed, that ministers are yet blind to this impending destruction? |
| 19926 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 19926 | Is it you, Jack?" |
| 19926 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 19926 | Is not all nature decked with stillness and silence? |
| 19926 | Is she within? |
| 19926 | Is sin so pleasant? |
| 19926 | Is that all? |
| 19926 | Is that the truth? |
| 19926 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 19926 | Is the wig fit to put on? |
| 19926 | Is there anything else you wish to retrench or alter, gentlemen? |
| 19926 | Is this a jest? |
| 19926 | Is this so? |
| 19926 | Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 19926 | Is this the world? |
| 19926 | Is this you?" |
| 19926 | Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right? |
| 19926 | Isidore, which do I prefer, boots or shoes? |
| 19926 | It has ravaged how many of our homes, it has wrung how many of the hearts before me? |
| 19926 | It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why? |
| 19926 | Its symptoms? |
| 19926 | Jealous? |
| 19926 | Just fill that mug up with lukewarm water, William, will you?" |
| 19926 | Just now, as we was comin''along togedder, Schneider and me-- I don''d know if you know Schneider myself? |
| 19926 | Know him, madam? |
| 19926 | Know you not that you are wedded to my son, Claude Melnotte? |
| 19926 | Know you not, then, madam, that this young man is of poor though honest parents? |
| 19926 | Leave that to you? |
| 19926 | Let go my head, won''d you? |
| 19926 | Let that dog Schneider alone, will you? |
| 19926 | Like an orange? |
| 19926 | Look hyeah, ai n''t you jokin'', honey? |
| 19926 | MAMMY''S PICKANIN''LUCY DEAN JENKINS Now, whah d''ye s''pose dat chile is? |
| 19926 | MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO ORATION AGAINST ANTONY[27] Who is there who does not see that Antonius has been adjudged to be an enemy? |
| 19926 | MR. H. For supper, sir? |
| 19926 | MR. H. Punch, sir? |
| 19926 | MRS. M. What business have you, miss, with preference and aversion? |
| 19926 | Mandy, mek dat chile keep still; Do n''t you hyeah de echoes callin'', F''om de valley to de hill? |
| 19926 | Marfa went up to him, and looking straight into his eyes, said,"Art thou not the son of Peter and Marfa Strogoff?" |
| 19926 | Miriam? |
| 19926 | Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?" |
| 19926 | Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?" |
| 19926 | Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?" |
| 19926 | Mrs. Squeers, my dear, will you take the money? |
| 19926 | Must not the mass, in its conscience, be like the individuals of which it is composed? |
| 19926 | My dear fellow, why, what do you call those things upon your feet? |
| 19926 | My lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice? |
| 19926 | My love is different in kind to thine; I am no sculptor, and I''ve done no work, Yet I do love thee; say-- what love is mine? |
| 19926 | Nickleby?" |
| 19926 | No? |
| 19926 | Not her dressing- maid? |
| 19926 | Not so; has not a monarch''s second son More cause for anger that he lacks a throne Than he whose lot is cast in slavery? |
| 19926 | Not thine, nor mine, to question or reply When He commands us, asking''how?'' |
| 19926 | Not to please your father, sir? |
| 19926 | Now then, where''s the first boy?" |
| 19926 | Now what voting power are the eighty members to have? |
| 19926 | Now where are you going?" |
| 19926 | Now, Mr. Brummell, can you pay me-- or ca n''t you-- or wo n''t you? |
| 19926 | Now, is it?" |
| 19926 | Now, what answer has New England to this message? |
| 19926 | Now, what''s de mattah, honey? |
| 19926 | O Father,"Where does the whiteness go? |
| 19926 | Obstinate as ever?" |
| 19926 | Oh, Englishmen, would you let a minority dictate in such a way to you? |
| 19926 | Oh, ca n''t you reach that ladder? |
| 19926 | Oh, well; dere, now, don''d you cry, don''d you cry, Gretchen; you hear what I said? |
| 19926 | Oh, what is to be done? |
| 19926 | On your honor? |
| 19926 | One great big green frog up an''holler,"W''at de matter? |
| 19926 | Or at the casement seen her stand? |
| 19926 | Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott? |
| 19926 | Or loves not the Sun? |
| 19926 | Our elder boy has got the clear Great brow; though when his brother''s black Full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here? |
| 19926 | Pardon me, monsieur inn- keeper,--what is your name?" |
| 19926 | People of Hungary, will you die under the exterminating sword of the Russians? |
| 19926 | Plain Jack and Jill? |
| 19926 | Poor lady-- dare I tell her, Claude? |
| 19926 | Pray, sir, who is the lady? |
| 19926 | Remember, hey? |
| 19926 | S''pose two men side by side pray diffunt-- an''wid faith-- what happen? |
| 19926 | SIR A. Aye, a wife-- why, did not I mention her before? |
| 19926 | Say, Meenie, is de ole wild cat home? |
| 19926 | Say, hast thou lied?" |
| 19926 | Say, hev ye got any shiners?" |
| 19926 | See my two kids?" |
| 19926 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side? |
| 19926 | Seest thou these bracelets and this chain? |
| 19926 | Shall she who sinned so bold at night Unblushing, queen it in the day? |
| 19926 | Shall the mass, in relation with other masses, do what individuals in relation with each other may not do? |
| 19926 | Shall we be tenderer over them than over ourselves? |
| 19926 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 19926 | Shall we make their creed our jailer? |
| 19926 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 19926 | Shall we take the old Confederation as a basis of a new system? |
| 19926 | Shall we try argument? |
| 19926 | She is no more to thee than senseless stone? |
| 19926 | She loves thee? |
| 19926 | She squints, do n''t she? |
| 19926 | Shut now the volume of history and tell me, on any principle of human probability, what shall be the fate of this handful of adventurers? |
| 19926 | Since, therefore, in all other things we differ from them, shall we agree with them in our sentiments respecting death? |
| 19926 | So I went straight up and saw him, and he said:"Well, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 19926 | So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 19926 | So soon, and for so long? |
| 19926 | So this very afternoon that''s comin'', he''s to go? |
| 19926 | So thought Palmyra-- where is she? |
| 19926 | So you know the Prince? |
| 19926 | So, then, you have no turn for politics, I find? |
| 19926 | So, you are come-- your dagger in your hand? |
| 19926 | So, you will fly out? |
| 19926 | Sosia, how much dost thou require to make up thy freedom?" |
| 19926 | Still what, Pauline? |
| 19926 | THOMAS CAMPBELL What''s hallowed ground? |
| 19926 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
| 19926 | That I escape the pains thou hast to bear? |
| 19926 | That is well said; thou dost not love her then? |
| 19926 | That was n''t very sensible, was it?" |
| 19926 | The Page? |
| 19926 | The dog Schneider? |
| 19926 | The lady''s name, sir? |
| 19926 | The maiden answers,"Let us wait, To borrow trouble where''s the need?" |
| 19926 | The men who cry out for secession of the Southern States in America would say,"Kent seceding? |
| 19926 | The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky; But why are the men standin''idle so late? |
| 19926 | The self- same question, Brahma asked,"Hast thou been through purgatory?" |
| 19926 | Then I am beautiful? |
| 19926 | Then he said:"Cold lips and breasts without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death? |
| 19926 | Then is this life? |
| 19926 | Then the question before us is: Is she or is she not to vote so strongly upon matters purely British? |
| 19926 | Then there are other men in this strange world? |
| 19926 | Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said,"Where were you yesterday? |
| 19926 | Then, a- slyly lookin''round, She says:"Did you hear me, Ben?" |
| 19926 | Then, with a cloud upon his face,"What shall we do,"he turned to say,"Should he refuse to take his pay From what is in the pillow- case?" |
| 19926 | Then:"Thy name?" |
| 19926 | There were men with hoary hair amidst that pilgrim band; Why had they come to wither there, away from their childhood''s land? |
| 19926 | They tell us, sir, that we are weak, unable to cope with so formidable an adversary; but when shall we be stronger? |
| 19926 | Third boy, what''s a horse?" |
| 19926 | This being the case can we suppose it wise to hazard a civil war? |
| 19926 | This is my grandson''s room-- he died here-- what''s the matter-- feel faint-- hey?" |
| 19926 | This room? |
| 19926 | Though he told me, who will believe it was said? |
| 19926 | Thy love for her is dead? |
| 19926 | To Marc or Claudian? |
| 19926 | Tree?" |
| 19926 | Tree?" |
| 19926 | Turn those tracks toward past or future that make Plymouth Rock sublime? |
| 19926 | Turquoise? |
| 19926 | Und den she says vile she gries,"Leedle childs, don''d you got some names?" |
| 19926 | Und she is extonished, und says,"Vot is dis aboud dot?" |
| 19926 | VON B. Ah, yes, that''s all right, Rip, very funny, very funny; but what do you say to a glass of liquor, Rip? |
| 19926 | Vot gold is dot?" |
| 19926 | W''at de matter?" |
| 19926 | WHAT''S HALLOWED GROUND? |
| 19926 | WHEN MALINDY SINGS[77] PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR G''way an''quit dat noise, Miss Lucy-- Put dat music book away; What''s de use to keep on tryin''? |
| 19926 | Warm work, now and then, at elections, I suppose? |
| 19926 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 19926 | Was ever such a request made to a man in his own house? |
| 19926 | Was it for this that heaven gave me life? |
| 19926 | Was it possible they heard not? |
| 19926 | Was it received as a proposition to slaughter thousands of our fellow- creatures? |
| 19926 | Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children? |
| 19926 | Was it viewed at once in the light in which a Christian nation should immediately and most earnestly consider it? |
| 19926 | Was that thunder? |
| 19926 | We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty?" |
| 19926 | Well, now, Derrick, what do I generally say to a glass? |
| 19926 | Well, now, let me see, who was dat I called a wild cat? |
| 19926 | Well, put your foot on-- Now ye ai n''t agoin''ter be afraid are ye? |
| 19926 | Well, sir? |
| 19926 | Well, well, what''s that? |
| 19926 | Well? |
| 19926 | Were they afraid that I should be afraid? |
| 19926 | Were we so much to blame? |
| 19926 | Were you at the opera last night? |
| 19926 | What I answered? |
| 19926 | What are you doing here?" |
| 19926 | What better school was ever seen in which to learn the lesson of mutual esteem and forbearance than this great exposition? |
| 19926 | What blight and ruin met his anguished eyes, whose lips may tell? |
| 19926 | What can alone ennoble fight? |
| 19926 | What can the girl mean? |
| 19926 | What come they to talk of? |
| 19926 | What crime, madam, have I committed, to be treated thus? |
| 19926 | What de Lord goin''do?" |
| 19926 | What did Philip first make himself master of after the peace? |
| 19926 | What did she say When last she left thee? |
| 19926 | What does he at the villa? |
| 19926 | What does he do-- this hero in gray with a heart of gold? |
| 19926 | What doest thou, O Lord? |
| 19926 | What dost thou mean? |
| 19926 | What fearful words are these? |
| 19926 | What good can passion do? |
| 19926 | What hallows ground where heroes sleep? |
| 19926 | What has been the opinion which Decimus Brutus has formed of Marcus Antonius? |
| 19926 | What has been the result of the dilemma as it was then put forward on this side of the House and repelled by the other? |
| 19926 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity except this institution of slavery? |
| 19926 | What has your philosophy got in the house for supper? |
| 19926 | What have I done to thee? |
| 19926 | What interest of the South has been invaded? |
| 19926 | What is a man? |
| 19926 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 19926 | What is it that we hold most dear amongst us? |
| 19926 | What is that word? |
| 19926 | What is this place? |
| 19926 | What is your present situation there? |
| 19926 | What justice has been denied? |
| 19926 | What kind of love is that? |
| 19926 | What makes it be wet spots''stead o''snow, When it gets in where it''s warm?" |
| 19926 | What more adverse decisions, O Marcus Antonius, can you want? |
| 19926 | What mortal shall restrict the application of these words? |
| 19926 | What must I ask? |
| 19926 | What new light dawned upon him? |
| 19926 | What picture does this idea present to our view? |
| 19926 | What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 19926 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 19926 | What said the billet? |
| 19926 | What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it? |
| 19926 | What should he do, he wondered? |
| 19926 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 19926 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 19926 | What the devil shall I do? |
| 19926 | What then became of those splendid titles by which our pride is flattered? |
| 19926 | What think you of Miss Lydia Languish? |
| 19926 | What was the slight of a poor powerless girl To the deep wrong of this most vile revenge? |
| 19926 | What was then taking place in his soul? |
| 19926 | What will they not utter concerning us? |
| 19926 | What would they have? |
| 19926 | What would you have? |
| 19926 | What wouldst thou with her now? |
| 19926 | What you want to do a ting like dat for? |
| 19926 | What''s dat? |
| 19926 | What''s hallowed ground? |
| 19926 | What''s here? |
| 19926 | What''s that to you, sir? |
| 19926 | What''s that? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter? |
| 19926 | What''s the matter? |
| 19926 | What, did n''t you hear about dat, de day what Gretchen she like to got drownded? |
| 19926 | What, did not the Martial legion decide by its resolutions that Antonius was an enemy before the Senate had come to any resolution? |
| 19926 | What, does the opinion of Decimus Brutus which has this day reached us appear to any one deserving of being lightly esteemed? |
| 19926 | What, sir, have I lived Three times four weeks your wedded loyal wife, And do not know your follies? |
| 19926 | What, sir, is the cure for this great evil? |
| 19926 | What, the Languishes of Worcestershire? |
| 19926 | What, then, can you do? |
| 19926 | What, then, shall we do? |
| 19926 | What, then, you stole from him? |
| 19926 | What, you are recruiting here, hey? |
| 19926 | What-- what is to be done? |
| 19926 | What? |
| 19926 | What? |
| 19926 | When I was in Naples, I asked Thomas Fowell Buxton,"Is Daniel O''Connell an honest man?" |
| 19926 | When recently the suggestion of war was thrown out to this people, what reception did it meet? |
| 19926 | When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one? |
| 19926 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted? |
| 19926 | When we was first got married? |
| 19926 | When will he come and tell me he forgives And loves me still? |
| 19926 | Whence came I? |
| 19926 | Whence do you draw these partial laws of an impartial God? |
| 19926 | Where am I going? |
| 19926 | Where am I, then? |
| 19926 | Where am I? |
| 19926 | Where am I? |
| 19926 | Where are they all?" |
| 19926 | Where can you find them purer than in Scotland? |
| 19926 | Where did you say he--""Why, good evening, Malviny, what was it you were saying?" |
| 19926 | Where is Bennie now?" |
| 19926 | Where is Bolder? |
| 19926 | Where is Pygmalion? |
| 19926 | Where is he? |
| 19926 | Where is he? |
| 19926 | Where is it declared that God, who is no respecter of persons, is a respecter of multitudes? |
| 19926 | Where is the mortal that could answer"no"? |
| 19926 | Where shall we find them brighter than in Scotland? |
| 19926 | Where should I go? |
| 19926 | Where were the gay loiterers who once lingered at the feasts and drank the rich wines of the house of Glaucus? |
| 19926 | Where will you find them brighter than in Scotland? |
| 19926 | Where''s the second boy?" |
| 19926 | Which is Mr. Marlow? |
| 19926 | Which is your room?" |
| 19926 | Which of the two would fail first? |
| 19926 | Which would fall first? |
| 19926 | Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil? |
| 19926 | Who called? |
| 19926 | Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, and ambitions fired, and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition? |
| 19926 | Who could look on that face and stifle love? |
| 19926 | Who dat says dat humble praises Wif de Master nevah counts? |
| 19926 | Who has not known a Carcassonne? |
| 19926 | Who invents this libel on his country? |
| 19926 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 19926 | Who is this? |
| 19926 | Who on earth is empowered to vary or abridge the commandments of God? |
| 19926 | Who then thinks he is consul except a few robbers? |
| 19926 | Who was dat I called a wild cat? |
| 19926 | Who was more worthy to command you, and in whom did you find command more honorable? |
| 19926 | Who was that you called a wild cat? |
| 19926 | Who was the queen then? |
| 19926 | Who was the rider of the black horse? |
| 19926 | Who will talk to me in those long nights? |
| 19926 | Who''s dis feller dat''s a- comin''? |
| 19926 | Whose child is that? |
| 19926 | Why are there''wet spots''stead o''snow''On my cheek as I face the storm?" |
| 19926 | Why are these lights? |
| 19926 | Why did n''t you trot that old woman aboard her train? |
| 19926 | Why did the gods then send me here to thee? |
| 19926 | Why do n''t you begin, Jack? |
| 19926 | Why had he stopped? |
| 19926 | Why had n''t I got housemaid''s knee? |
| 19926 | Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country? |
| 19926 | Why loved he not Beata? |
| 19926 | Why make that full- blown rose Into a bud again? |
| 19926 | Why slumberest thou? |
| 19926 | Why so? |
| 19926 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 19926 | Why this change? |
| 19926 | Why this invidious reservation? |
| 19926 | Why would they not be gone? |
| 19926 | Why, Mrs. Malaprop, in moderation, now, what would you have a woman know? |
| 19926 | Why, of course it is a likely story-- ain''t he my dog? |
| 19926 | Why, s''posing the world did come to an end? |
| 19926 | Why, what difference does that make? |
| 19926 | Why? |
| 19926 | Why? |
| 19926 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 19926 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 19926 | Will not ye too come, ye whom he honored by making you his friends? |
| 19926 | Will she permit the prejudice of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered? |
| 19926 | Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox? |
| 19926 | Will they eat us up too?" |
| 19926 | Will you be so good as to pledge me, sir? |
| 19926 | Will you behold your villages in flames, and your harvests destroyed? |
| 19926 | Will you call me a name I want you to call me?" |
| 19926 | Will you die of hunger on the land which your sweat has made fertile? |
| 19926 | Will you give me something to eat and a bed? |
| 19926 | Will you look on while the Kossacks of the far north tread under foot the bodies of your fathers, mothers, wives and children? |
| 19926 | Will you see a part of your fellow- citizens sent to the wilds of Siberia, made to serve in the wars of tyrants, or bleed under the murderous knout? |
| 19926 | Will you so? |
| 19926 | Will you take a husband of your friend''s choosing? |
| 19926 | Will your lordships submit to hear the corrupt practices of mankind made the principles of Government? |
| 19926 | With a doubtful brow He scanned the doubtful task, and muttered,"How?" |
| 19926 | With three such saints Lupon is trebly blest; But, Lord, I fain would know which loves thee best?" |
| 19926 | With what kind of love? |
| 19926 | With whom then wouldst thou fight? |
| 19926 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 19926 | Worshipers of light ancestral make the present light a crime; Was the Mayflower launched by cowards, steered by men behind their time? |
| 19926 | Would I? |
| 19926 | Would you give it up? |
| 19926 | Would you witness greatness? |
| 19926 | Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage,--the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference? |
| 19926 | Yet the sound increased-- and what could I do? |
| 19926 | Yet thou lovest me? |
| 19926 | You all know your posts and your places, and can show that you have been used to good company, without stirring from home? |
| 19926 | You are beaten to earth? |
| 19926 | You brought a billet to the Countess-- well? |
| 19926 | You do, do you? |
| 19926 | You goin''ter git rain, Ben?" |
| 19926 | You goin''to drink dat? |
| 19926 | You have been playing the hypocrite, hey? |
| 19926 | You knew what I was called?" |
| 19926 | You light your candles for me? |
| 19926 | You must want a bald- headed husband, don''d you? |
| 19926 | You ordered that thick bread and butter for three, did you?" |
| 19926 | You prefer boots then, sir, doubtless? |
| 19926 | You receive me into your house? |
| 19926 | You reckon Mr. Ed''ards let er nigger stay on dis place an''pray fer rain when he cuttin''oats? |
| 19926 | You will not harm me, sir? |
| 19926 | Your armies in the last war effected everything that could be effected; and what was it? |
| 19926 | Your lips compressed and blanchèd, and your hair Tumbled wildly all about your eyes, Like a river- god''s? |
| 19926 | Yours? |
| 19926 | Yours? |
| 19926 | [ MATTHIS_ stooping, goes a few steps as if following a trail._] The axe-- where is the axe? |
| 19926 | [_ In broken tones, almost sobbing._] But where will I go? |
| 19926 | [_ Touching him._] Art flesh? |
| 19926 | a pretty figure of a man? |
| 19926 | almost twelve? |
| 19926 | and what is here? |
| 19926 | are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers? |
| 19926 | are you goin''to drive me away like a dog on a night like dis? |
| 19926 | are you struck dumb? |
| 19926 | art man? |
| 19926 | asked Mrs. Jaquith;"my dear soul, what brings you out so early in the morning? |
| 19926 | ca n''t you speak? |
| 19926 | do you mark me well? |
| 19926 | do you seek usefulness? |
| 19926 | do you think we have brought down the whole joiner''s company, or the corporation of Bedford? |
| 19926 | does she honor and obey? |
| 19926 | feel pretty well, hey? |
| 19926 | has my Paris wig arrived? |
| 19926 | have fiends a parent? |
| 19926 | how canst thou prove That bright love of thine? |
| 19926 | how could you, could you do it-- my own little piece that I loved so much? |
| 19926 | how sinn''d against thee, That thou shouldst crush me thus? |
| 19926 | is it? |
| 19926 | just for a few paltry thalers and a beggarly violin, to work myself to death? |
| 19926 | man, have n''t you been long enough with me to know that these are not moments when I can speak or listen? |
| 19926 | my father? |
| 19926 | not more? |
| 19926 | or but The shadows seen in sleep? |
| 19926 | or''why?'' |
| 19926 | pretty page, who owns you? |
| 19926 | said the grave prætor--"who is there?" |
| 19926 | said the prætor,"what means this raving?" |
| 19926 | say, is dat you, Gretchen? |
| 19926 | she''s as mad as Bedlam!--or has this fellow been playing us a rogue''s trick? |
| 19926 | straight he saith,"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 19926 | that''s the milk and water, is it, William? |
| 19926 | then I''m not original? |
| 19926 | thus to find glory in an act, performed by a nation, which you condemn as a crime or a barbarism, when committed by an individual? |
| 19926 | und she says,"Vot gold is dot? |
| 19926 | was it disease? |
| 19926 | was it hard labor and spare meals? |
| 19926 | was it the tomahawk? |
| 19926 | what come they to see? |
| 19926 | what could I do? |
| 19926 | what do I hear? |
| 19926 | what think you of blooming, love- breathing seventeen? |
| 19926 | what''s de matter? |
| 19926 | what? |
| 19926 | what? |
| 19926 | where are you? |
| 19926 | who is with you?" |
| 19926 | why do n''t you speak? |
| 19926 | wish you that I should sing of love?" |
| 19926 | wot do they understand? |
| 19926 | would you do homage at the shrine of literature? |
| 19926 | would you know the law, the true, sole expression of the people''s will? |
| 19926 | would you visit her clearest founts? |
| 19926 | your rank and wealth, Your pearls and splendors-- what did they avail Against the sharp stiletto''s little point? |
| 26528 | A blighted romance of youth; some fair, fickle maid who fled with another and left you alone? |
| 26528 | A near relative, I presume? |
| 26528 | A which? |
| 26528 | A which? |
| 26528 | Afraid she''ll steal you, eh? |
| 26528 | Ah, Truckles? |
| 26528 | Ah, all governesses are queer, ai n''t they? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t I here? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t it? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t you afraid the sun will fade them curly locks of yours? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t you beginning sort of young? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t you runnin''some risks,says I,"loadin''up with a lid that may not fit her partic''lar style of beauty?" |
| 26528 | Ai n''t you takin''a lot of trouble, just for a few Polackers? |
| 26528 | And have your wife''s maid speak of me as a dumpy old scarecrow? 26528 And it got you some worried tryin''to make good, eh?" |
| 26528 | And the others? |
| 26528 | And then, when I saw you with the children, asking them about me----Oh, you wo n''t arrest me and take me away from the darlings, will you? 26528 And this manicure lady is a ringer for Mrs. Daggett, eh?" |
| 26528 | And was your hotel the Occident? |
| 26528 | And what was the date of this-- this unfortunate occurrence? |
| 26528 | And what''s that in English? |
| 26528 | And where is it she''s been livin''all this time that you''ve been gettin''on so well in New York? |
| 26528 | And you''ve forgot my mug so soon? |
| 26528 | Another postscript, eh? |
| 26528 | Any partic''lar place? |
| 26528 | Anything wrong, sir? |
| 26528 | Apartment house, is it? |
| 26528 | Are they all going? |
| 26528 | Are you stringin''me, or am I stringin''you? |
| 26528 | Are you taken this way often? |
| 26528 | Armenian? |
| 26528 | As high as fifty a throw? |
| 26528 | Aunty carries her own scenery with her, do n''t she? |
| 26528 | Aunty''s got a treat in store for her, eh? |
| 26528 | Batty, am I? |
| 26528 | Been playin''the Mrs. Taft, have you? 26528 Been taking a little flyer, eh?" |
| 26528 | Been wadin''in the park lake, or enjoyin''the shower? |
| 26528 | But how the-- where in blazes did you get it? |
| 26528 | But if I am to have any, why not this? |
| 26528 | But look here, Tutty,says I,"just what sort of enterprise do you think you can direct?" |
| 26528 | But surely,puts in Miss Ann,"you are not going into such a----""Why not?" |
| 26528 | But what does a Sareef have to do? |
| 26528 | But what''s the idea? |
| 26528 | But where am I to look first? |
| 26528 | But who was the fellow? |
| 26528 | But why the feather mattress? |
| 26528 | But you have a wife somewhere ashore, I suppose,suggests Chunk,"a dear old soul who waits anxiously for you to come back?" |
| 26528 | But, mother,says he,"what does this mean? |
| 26528 | But,says Hooker,"ca n''t you do something about those helpers? |
| 26528 | But,says I,"how about this hat?" |
| 26528 | But,says he, hesitatin''and pushin''back the hat brim,"is n''t this-- er-- aren''t you Professor McCabe?" |
| 26528 | But-- er-- do I understand,says Pinckney,"that there is-- ah-- some attachment between you and-- er-- the young lady?" |
| 26528 | Buying tailor made uniforms for the Misses Blickens? |
| 26528 | Ca n''t wet the sea, eh? 26528 Can they go any faster, Dyckman?" |
| 26528 | Did I get let in wrong on the Hermy proposition, eh? |
| 26528 | Did I hurt? |
| 26528 | Did I? |
| 26528 | Did n''t I tell you it was a lady? 26528 Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 26528 | Did you find it an interesting case? |
| 26528 | Did you stray off, or was you sent? |
| 26528 | Did-- did DeLancey say that? 26528 Director of enterprises, eh?" |
| 26528 | Do I interrupt? |
| 26528 | Do I? |
| 26528 | Do n''t catch onto the Brut, eh? 26528 Do n''t you find your modesty something of a handicap?" |
| 26528 | Do we look it? |
| 26528 | Do you dream I do n''t know whether this jump is in my brain or my jaw? 26528 Do you expect me to stay here and countenance any such folly?" |
| 26528 | Do you mean,says he,"that I can not communicate with a guest in this hotel without being liable to arrest?" |
| 26528 | Do you see that? |
| 26528 | Do you think it''s so she would really and truly murder us all and run off with the jewelry, or that she''d let in burglars after dark? 26528 Do you think they''ll have a policeman take her away before she poisons us all? |
| 26528 | Do you want to make me cry? |
| 26528 | Do you? |
| 26528 | Dobie? |
| 26528 | Does it matter? 26528 Does it pay him well?" |
| 26528 | Does the L stand for Limed? 26528 Doubtless you will spend a day or so there?" |
| 26528 | Dropped in to let me hand you a few vibrations with the mitts? |
| 26528 | Egbert,says I, frank and confidential,"you''re a sweet scented pill, ai n''t you?" |
| 26528 | Eh, Sadie? |
| 26528 | Eh? 26528 Eh?" |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Ever get so you could n''t eat, could n''t sleep, could n''t think of but one thing over and over? |
| 26528 | Ever see Bobby? |
| 26528 | Excuse me, lady,says I, sidesteppin''behind the chair,"but ai n''t you tryin''to tag the wrong party?" |
| 26528 | Excuse me,says I;"but ai n''t you missin''a trick, or is it because you do n''t feel sociable to- day? |
| 26528 | Fire, police, or what? |
| 26528 | For instance? |
| 26528 | For the love of Mike,says I,"how do you stand it?" |
| 26528 | Forty cents a dozen is good, ai n''t it? |
| 26528 | Get the idea? |
| 26528 | Goin''to have him probed for hookworms? |
| 26528 | Going down town? |
| 26528 | Good money in it? |
| 26528 | Got any idea where you''re going, or how long you''ll be gone? |
| 26528 | Got one on the job already, eh? |
| 26528 | Got''em mesmerized? |
| 26528 | Got''em something sudden and noisy, eh? |
| 26528 | Guess I can find the trail easy enough, eh? |
| 26528 | Handing you a few practical hints along the economy line, eh? |
| 26528 | Have n''t we worn out the settees in the agency offices? 26528 Have n''t you read about it? |
| 26528 | He''s the real thing, is he? |
| 26528 | Hey, Dummy? 26528 Hey?" |
| 26528 | Hey? |
| 26528 | Him a hunter? |
| 26528 | Honest? |
| 26528 | Honest? |
| 26528 | How about Blickens''skating rink in Kansas City? |
| 26528 | How about Tony? |
| 26528 | How about plays, then? |
| 26528 | How about stayin''with your luck till it turns? 26528 How am I to begin?" |
| 26528 | How can I tell until I''ve looked''em over? |
| 26528 | How do I know? 26528 How long do they think they can keep up that pace? |
| 26528 | How long since I''ve been official marine bouncer for this organization? 26528 How''d you get onto my disguise?" |
| 26528 | How''s Annie? |
| 26528 | How''s that? |
| 26528 | I beg pardon,says he,"but you say this hotel was at Lake Como?" |
| 26528 | I have been made the salaried secretary of the S. O. S. G. W. H."Is it a new benefit order,says I,"or what?" |
| 26528 | I hope I did n''t intrude? |
| 26528 | I intrude, yes? 26528 I know it''s runnin''a risk; but I''ll chance one more: What part of the map do you hail from, Marmaduke?" |
| 26528 | I suppose he-- er-- sent no message? |
| 26528 | I suppose it worked? |
| 26528 | I thought Lizzie was in a store? |
| 26528 | I''d look nice, would n''t I, holdin''a perfect stranger up for his pedigree? |
| 26528 | I''ll be up about six, eh? |
| 26528 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 26528 | If you did, where''s the can? |
| 26528 | In the matter of handing over a little spendin''money, eh? |
| 26528 | Is dinner over? 26528 Is it a good one you''ve just remembered, or has something humorous happened to one of your best friends?" |
| 26528 | Is it a huggin''match, or a rough- house tackle? |
| 26528 | Is it orderin''some fancy groceries, or sendin''out a new laundry artist? |
| 26528 | Is it part of Austria, or just a nickname for some alfalfa district out West? |
| 26528 | Is it true, Shorty? |
| 26528 | Is n''t he here? |
| 26528 | Is this something you dreamed, Snick,says I,"or is it a sample of your megaphone talk?" |
| 26528 | It just suits me, does n''t it? |
| 26528 | It was? |
| 26528 | It''s a cinch if you can hold onto him, eh? |
| 26528 | It''s a joke, is it? 26528 It''s just this: If I could find a woman who looked a good deal like my wife, I could try the hat on her, could n''t I? |
| 26528 | It''s lovely out, is n''t it? |
| 26528 | It''s_ ris de veau_, is n''t it? |
| 26528 | Jeremiah again, hey? |
| 26528 | Know anything of his habits, and so on? |
| 26528 | L. Egbert, eh? |
| 26528 | Looks kind of squally for the governess, do n''t it? |
| 26528 | Looks like it, do n''t it? |
| 26528 | Lost somebody, have you? |
| 26528 | Manicure artists? |
| 26528 | Marmaduke-- did you say it was? |
| 26528 | Marston? |
| 26528 | Me? 26528 Me?" |
| 26528 | Me? |
| 26528 | Me? |
| 26528 | Me? |
| 26528 | Me? |
| 26528 | Message? |
| 26528 | Miss Ann, ai n''t it? |
| 26528 | Mr. Gordon,says I, turnin''to Pyramid, who''s heard it all,"what do you think of that, anyway?" |
| 26528 | Mufflers? |
| 26528 | Must have set you back near a hundred, did n''t they? |
| 26528 | Never tried trailin''a pay envelope, did he? |
| 26528 | Nobody was keel? |
| 26528 | Not Beany, that used to do architectin''on the top floor over the studio? |
| 26528 | Not Broadway Bob? |
| 26528 | Not here? |
| 26528 | Not that I do n''t believe there was something in what he said,Sadie explains to me afterwards;"only-- only----""Only he was a false alarm, eh?" |
| 26528 | Not the-- the one we saw out front? 26528 Now what did I tell you; eh, Hermy?" |
| 26528 | Now what in blazes was it he did say to tell you? 26528 Now what in the name of all that''s woolly,"says Chunk,"would you say to a thing like that?" |
| 26528 | Now, Mr. Marston, what is the most reasonable sum, per month, that would allow you to carry out your idea of being a gentleman? |
| 26528 | Now, how about you-- and this? |
| 26528 | Now, why on earth do n''t he stay in that sanatorium where I took him? 26528 Now, would n''t you like to see the best show on Broadway?" |
| 26528 | Of what use to fret the oracle? |
| 26528 | Of working? |
| 26528 | Oh, I say,says he,"but where is Peter?" |
| 26528 | Oh, am I? |
| 26528 | Oh, do I? |
| 26528 | Oh, her? |
| 26528 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 26528 | Oh, what of it? |
| 26528 | Old Clicky? |
| 26528 | Old Jerry? 26528 Or are you just blowin''about''em? |
| 26528 | Ought to be something that would kind of jibe with her complexion and the color of her hair, had n''t it? |
| 26528 | Out in the celluloid collar belt, eh? |
| 26528 | Perhaps you do n''t know me? |
| 26528 | Perhaps you have heard of our efforts to have a child labor bill passed in our State? |
| 26528 | Peter, sir? |
| 26528 | Pigeons? |
| 26528 | Possibly they''re all right,says he;"but how-- how long have you been wearing your hair that way?" |
| 26528 | Preacher? |
| 26528 | Put it off three minutes, ca n''t you? |
| 26528 | Quite a hat, eh? |
| 26528 | Quite some of a looker, eh? |
| 26528 | Really? |
| 26528 | Reg''lar rough on rats carnival, eh? |
| 26528 | Regularly employed here, are you, Spotty? |
| 26528 | Say, Doc.,says I once when he was fittin''a fresh auger into the machine,"you ai n''t mistakin''me for the guilty party, are you?" |
| 26528 | Say, Maizie,says I,"who''s the Sir Lionel Budweiser, and where did you pick him up?" |
| 26528 | Say, Tutty,says I,"do you really mean to put over a bluff the size of that?" |
| 26528 | Say, could n''t you make it Madison Square Garden? 26528 Say, did you ever hear Bonci or Caruso or any of that mob warble? |
| 26528 | Say, for the love of Mike,says I,"is there anything about your governess you kids have n''t heard or seen? |
| 26528 | Say, what the howling hyenas are you spouting about? |
| 26528 | Say, write that down on my cuff by syllables, will you? 26528 Say, you do n''t suppose our sleepin''friend here is old Jerry Fargo, do you? |
| 26528 | Say,says I, steppin''inside,"this ai n''t the costume you''re going to start for Canada in, is it?" |
| 26528 | Say,says I,"was it a fact that the Bishop broke loose and cussed?" |
| 26528 | Sends in something of a Saturday, do n''t he? |
| 26528 | Shall I lug the basket for you, Miss Colliver? |
| 26528 | She lived in England from the time she was sixteen, and of course twenty years away from one''s----"Does she claim to be only thirty- six? |
| 26528 | She''s a little bit of all right, eh? |
| 26528 | Since you''ve been so kind,says he,"perhaps you would give me your opinion-- if I am not detaining you?" |
| 26528 | Sisters? |
| 26528 | Slap his life out? 26528 So Pinckney brought you along too, did he? |
| 26528 | So here''s where you are, eh? 26528 So you had a talk with DeLancey?" |
| 26528 | So you just put me down offhand for two hundred and fifty, did you? |
| 26528 | So you showed up, eh? |
| 26528 | So- o- o- o? |
| 26528 | So? |
| 26528 | So? |
| 26528 | So? |
| 26528 | Somebody been throwin''the hooks into you, have they? |
| 26528 | Somebody overbid that hundred a week? |
| 26528 | Sounds enticin'', do n''t it? |
| 26528 | Sounds nice, do n''t it? |
| 26528 | Spot- tee? |
| 26528 | Spot- tee? |
| 26528 | Still sticks to the polonaise of''81, and wears a straw lid she bought durin''the Centennial, eh? |
| 26528 | Sure,says I;"but how about this Sir Podmore?" |
| 26528 | That so? |
| 26528 | That sounds good,says I;"but does it mean anything? |
| 26528 | That you, McCabe? |
| 26528 | That''s a joke, is it? |
| 26528 | The grandmother habit is something she''s contracted comparative recent, eh? 26528 The kids have got to be educated somewhere, have n''t they?" |
| 26528 | Then how about Clover Blossom Inn? |
| 26528 | Then perhaps you will allow me to give you a lift? |
| 26528 | Then she hangs out with your sister, eh, and does her grandmother act there? |
| 26528 | Then this Roulaire name you''ve been flaggin''under was sort of a_ nom de plume_? |
| 26528 | Then what''s the idea? |
| 26528 | Then you are a believer in homeopathic psychotherapeutics? |
| 26528 | Then you''re the enterprise director, Tutwater? |
| 26528 | Then-- then I''m not to go to jail? |
| 26528 | There, there, Vincent? |
| 26528 | They gen''rally spells it g- o- a- t.CHAPTER XII MRS. TRUCKLES''BROAD JUMP And do you imagine Kitty Marston settles down to a life job after that? |
| 26528 | They let you supply the funds, eh? |
| 26528 | Think I''d risk my neck at any such game as that? 26528 Think he would?" |
| 26528 | Think you''ll like it? |
| 26528 | This ai n''t a deacon, is it? |
| 26528 | This is where the Tiscotts hang out, is it? |
| 26528 | Turned crooked on you, did he? |
| 26528 | Vos iss dot? |
| 26528 | Wa''n''t it? |
| 26528 | Wa''n''t you just tellin''me about how you was plannin''a job for the coroner? 26528 Was it run by a gent they called Sport Blickens?" |
| 26528 | Was patting your cheek part of it? |
| 26528 | Well, how are you comin''on? |
| 26528 | Well, son,says I,"where did you drop from?" |
| 26528 | Well, there''s more still, ai n''t there? |
| 26528 | Well, what about Katy? |
| 26528 | Well, what of them? |
| 26528 | Well, what then? |
| 26528 | Well,says I,"did you adopt the old pirate, or did he adopt you?" |
| 26528 | Well,says I,"do n''t he-- er----Is it a dummy, or a live one? |
| 26528 | Well,says I,"how''s that work scornin''pet of yours gettin''on these days?" |
| 26528 | Well,says I,"so you and Spotty are goin''to leave us, eh?" |
| 26528 | Well,says I,"the studio''s still here on 42d- st., and if your eyesight ai n''t failed you----""Oh, chop it, ca n''t you, Shorty?" |
| 26528 | Well,says he,"what did you think of Marmaduke?" |
| 26528 | Well? |
| 26528 | Well? |
| 26528 | Well? |
| 26528 | Well? |
| 26528 | Were you saying something about the glass works? 26528 Wha- a- at''s that?" |
| 26528 | What Tiscotts? 26528 What about coming out and having dinner with me?" |
| 26528 | What can I set up? |
| 26528 | What did I tell you? |
| 26528 | What do you find to do? |
| 26528 | What do you know about brushin''out batty lofts? |
| 26528 | What do you know about it, Jarvis? |
| 26528 | What do you mean? |
| 26528 | What do you think of that, now? 26528 What do you think, Babe?" |
| 26528 | What do you think, eh? |
| 26528 | What for? |
| 26528 | What for? |
| 26528 | What if I stood ready to break his, eh? |
| 26528 | What is it, a masquerade? |
| 26528 | What is it, some abandoned farm up in Vermont? |
| 26528 | What kind,says I,"perfect, or just plain lady? |
| 26528 | What makes Aunt Martha so scared of her? |
| 26528 | What makes you think she''ll come? |
| 26528 | What noble merchant prince is so generous to you as all that? |
| 26528 | What of it? |
| 26528 | What then? |
| 26528 | What was that last of yours? |
| 26528 | What would be your guess on the price of that there, now? |
| 26528 | What you howlin''about, then? |
| 26528 | What''ll it be? |
| 26528 | What''s happened to Spotty? |
| 26528 | What''s it all about? |
| 26528 | What''s that? |
| 26528 | What''s the game? 26528 What''s the grand rush?" |
| 26528 | What''s the job? |
| 26528 | What''s the joke? |
| 26528 | What''s the use goin''to the club when the Physical Culture Studio is handier? 26528 What''s the use?" |
| 26528 | What''s the use? |
| 26528 | What''s up, Chunk? |
| 26528 | What''s wrong? |
| 26528 | What, I? |
| 26528 | What? |
| 26528 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 26528 | Where is Dyckman? |
| 26528 | Where is he now? |
| 26528 | Where to, Vincent? |
| 26528 | Where you headed for now? |
| 26528 | Where? 26528 Which?" |
| 26528 | Who am I? |
| 26528 | Who are you, please? |
| 26528 | Who are you? |
| 26528 | Who do you think you''re dealin''with, anyway? |
| 26528 | Who in thunder are you? |
| 26528 | Who''s been tellin''you it did? |
| 26528 | Who''s that? |
| 26528 | Who''s the silent gazooks you run on the siding out front? |
| 26528 | Who, Marmaduke? |
| 26528 | Why Wednesday? |
| 26528 | Why cry over spilt milk when one can keep a cat? |
| 26528 | Why did n''t you buy a private railroad train while you was about it, Pinckney? |
| 26528 | Why do n''t you call in Brother- in- Law Rodney, for a starter? |
| 26528 | Why do n''t you have him up? |
| 26528 | Why not here as well as anywhere? |
| 26528 | Why not? 26528 Why not?" |
| 26528 | Why not? |
| 26528 | Why not? |
| 26528 | Why not? |
| 26528 | Why pretend to approve of one''s parent,says he,"when approval is undeserved?" |
| 26528 | Why, Sadie? |
| 26528 | Why, have n''t you heard? 26528 Why,"says I, lookin''him over careful,--"why, I do n''t know as I''d want to go as far as---- Well, what''s the object?" |
| 26528 | Why,says she, shruggin''her shoulders,--"how is it you put such things?--the limit, I suppose?" |
| 26528 | Why-- why-- how long has that been? |
| 26528 | Will I? |
| 26528 | Wonder what she''s going to do for me? |
| 26528 | Would I be lettin''the likes of her-- that Miss Colliver-- come here if he did,says she,"or workin''my eyes out like this?" |
| 26528 | Would n''t Thursday or Friday do as well? |
| 26528 | Would that hold him? |
| 26528 | Would you take him, if you was me? |
| 26528 | Ye- e- es? |
| 26528 | Ye- e- es? |
| 26528 | Ye- e- es? |
| 26528 | Yes, ai n''t it? |
| 26528 | Yes? |
| 26528 | You ai n''t cast the hypnotic spell over him, have you, Snick? |
| 26528 | You ai n''t thinkin''of puttin''that old sour face on the stage, are you? 26528 You do n''t call that ticklin'', do you?" |
| 26528 | You do n''t know any young women of that name; do you, Shorty? |
| 26528 | You do n''t mean Bobby Brut, do you? |
| 26528 | You do n''t mean to say they filled you up with that? |
| 26528 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve invested a year''s board and lodgin''and expenses in-- in that? |
| 26528 | You make_ certainement_, eh? |
| 26528 | You mean you thought Marmaduke a bit off? |
| 26528 | You salted the sanatorium? 26528 You saw the young woman, did you?" |
| 26528 | You want me to sub for you at Lenox? |
| 26528 | You what? |
| 26528 | You with your hand on the knob, eh? 26528 You would be-- er----Beg pardon,"says she,"but I do n''t think I quite get you?" |
| 26528 | You would n''t go so far as to lead two such freaks as us around to the stores and help us pick out some New York clothes, would you? |
| 26528 | You would ring in the fam''ly on me, would you,says I,"when I''m showin''lady friends the sights?" |
| 26528 | You''ll come along, too, wo n''t you, McCabe? 26528 You''re a cucumber, all right,"says I;"but why not, just for a change, make a stab at gettin''a job?" |
| 26528 | You-- you ai n''t been gettin''married, have you? |
| 26528 | You? |
| 26528 | Ze poi- zon- ed soup? |
| 26528 | _ Moi_? 26528 & Q. places? 26528 ''Do you leave it to me?'' 26528 ''Why not?'' 26528 Ah-- er-- would it be asking too much of a stranger if I should get you to step in there with me while I find out the price? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t gone to her head, has it?" |
| 26528 | Ai n''t she built up a rep as a lady philanthropist that''s too busy doing good to ever get married? |
| 26528 | Ai n''t the papers always full of her charity doin''s, her funds for this and that, and her new discoveries of shockin''things about the poor? |
| 26528 | All of that? |
| 26528 | And can you guess what''s happened to them eggs? |
| 26528 | And did you know, Shorty, he''s taken quite a fancy to you?" |
| 26528 | And do you think you''re going to go through all that again? |
| 26528 | And does Sadie miss the tableau in our corner? |
| 26528 | And does she notice it any herself? |
| 26528 | And does that draw any assault and battery motions? |
| 26528 | And have you noticed my new waist line, Vincent?" |
| 26528 | And how does your little collection of fleabites show up alongside it; eh, Jarvis?" |
| 26528 | And if he do n''t know a barytone voice, who does? |
| 26528 | And me? |
| 26528 | And say, between you and me, we''re apt to think, ai n''t we, that all the rapid motion in the world gets its start right here in New York? |
| 26528 | And say, where can you beat it? |
| 26528 | And then, seein''how easy I was gettin''out of it, I has to pile on the agony a little by addin'',"Ai n''t there some way I can be useful, though? |
| 26528 | And what do they call you for short-- Eggie?" |
| 26528 | And what do you guess Bobby Brut has to say? |
| 26528 | And what do you guess? |
| 26528 | And what do you suppose the trouble with''em was? |
| 26528 | And what do you think? |
| 26528 | And what odds does it make to me, one way or another?" |
| 26528 | And what''s her name?" |
| 26528 | And what''s the odds if they ai n''t so? |
| 26528 | And when they''ve blown themselves short of breath, what then?" |
| 26528 | And you say you was a cook, do you?" |
| 26528 | And, say, did you ever know such a bonehead? |
| 26528 | And-- er-- by the way, Spotty, is that a friend of yours?" |
| 26528 | Any alum in it? |
| 26528 | Any doubt about his being used up? |
| 26528 | Any reminder of the Doughnut incident in this? |
| 26528 | Anything behind it? |
| 26528 | Are n''t you ready to stop hiring thirteen- year- old boys for your works?" |
| 26528 | Are we ghost dancin'', or waltz dreamin'', or what? |
| 26528 | Are you Shorty McCabe?" |
| 26528 | As for Egbert, he stows the check away, taps me on the shoulder, and remarks real friendly,"Well, professor, no hard feelings, I hope?" |
| 26528 | Awkward situation for a moment, was n''t it, eh? |
| 26528 | Barney Shaw said something like that too? |
| 26528 | Be all ready, will you?" |
| 26528 | Beg pardon?" |
| 26528 | Brilliant, wa''n''t it? |
| 26528 | But how was I going to dope out to her clear and straight what''s so muddled up in my own head? |
| 26528 | But see here, Mr. Marmaduke, what have you got on for the evening, eh?" |
| 26528 | But suppose Egbert gets sick of the woods and hikes himself back? |
| 26528 | But the fact is, I''ve kind of got my mind set on having that hat, and----""Wife ai n''t in town, then?" |
| 26528 | But was all the others standin''around with their mouths open, drinkin''it in? |
| 26528 | But what''ll you do with him?" |
| 26528 | But what''s the contents of this late bulletin about her being a stray?" |
| 26528 | But what''s the use? |
| 26528 | But where do you think it hurts most?" |
| 26528 | But, say, you did n''t happen to be up to the openin''of Peter K.''s new Alcazar the other night, did you? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER IV A GRANDMOTHER WHO GOT GOING Ever go on a grandmother hunt through the Red Ink District? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER IX HANDING BOBBY A BLANK Say, what do you make out of this plute huntin''business, anyway? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER VIII DOPING OUT AN ODD ONE Say, notice any deep sea roll about my walk? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER XIV A TRY- OUT FOR TOODLEISM Eh? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER XIX TURNING A TRICK FOR BEANY Where''d I collect the Flemish oak tint on muh noble br- r- r- ow? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER XVII HOW HERMY PUT IT OVER What do you know about luck, eh? |
| 26528 | CHAPTER XVIII JOY RIDING WITH AUNTY Was I? |
| 26528 | Ca n''t you give us a scenario of it?" |
| 26528 | Ca n''t you start as soon as you''ve had your coffee?" |
| 26528 | Can I do it?" |
| 26528 | Can you blame her for workin''up a cheek flush and rattlin''off nonsense? |
| 26528 | Can you keep''em guessin''long, when it comes to things of that kind? |
| 26528 | Cathaway?" |
| 26528 | Could n''t Vincent swap the farm for one near New York? |
| 26528 | Could n''t you think of something else?" |
| 26528 | Course, this open air lecturing has spoiled my pipes for fair; but I''ve got my ear left, have n''t I? |
| 26528 | DO WE LOOK IT?'' |
| 26528 | Daggett?" |
| 26528 | Did Durgin boy forget all about them chilly feet of his? |
| 26528 | Did I? |
| 26528 | Did I? |
| 26528 | Did n''t I wait fifteen minutes while you fussed with your hair? |
| 26528 | Did she bring written references, and did you investigate them carefully?" |
| 26528 | Did the act get''em interested? |
| 26528 | Did you go after it, or was it delivered by mistake? |
| 26528 | Do I debate the subject? |
| 26528 | Do I get the glad hand? |
| 26528 | Do n''t a lot of''em come my way? |
| 26528 | Do n''t you simply love those Robbia bambinos?" |
| 26528 | Do we go, Sadie?" |
| 26528 | Do you catch on? |
| 26528 | Do you follow me?" |
| 26528 | Do you make the try?" |
| 26528 | Do you not find Turgenieff very stimulating?" |
| 26528 | Do you suppose they click then?" |
| 26528 | Do you suppose you could take me to some bank to- morrow where I could leave that and get a handful of green bills on account? |
| 26528 | Do you wish to save five human lives?" |
| 26528 | Does Beany whine any in tellin''it, though? |
| 26528 | Does Sadie know anything about the Marstons? |
| 26528 | Does Spotty jump up and crack his heels together and sputter out how thankful he is? |
| 26528 | Does he look as though he''d been through that floor tweestin''orgy?" |
| 26528 | Does he take this for a free lodgin''house, or Central Park? |
| 26528 | Does he? |
| 26528 | Does he? |
| 26528 | Eh, Geraldine?" |
| 26528 | Eh, his sister? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | Eh? |
| 26528 | El Sareef Ka- heel?" |
| 26528 | Enjoyin''yourself?" |
| 26528 | Ever feel one of them last gasps that a nerve gives when it goes out of business? |
| 26528 | Ever had it thrown into you like that? |
| 26528 | Ever hear one of them out- of- date music bellows handled by a natural born artist? |
| 26528 | Ever hear that name Blickens before?" |
| 26528 | Ever seen a great, grown man play the baby act? |
| 26528 | Excitin''proposition, wa''n''t it? |
| 26528 | Fine night, ai n''t it?" |
| 26528 | For lungers, eh?" |
| 26528 | Friend of yours, is he?" |
| 26528 | Goin''along?" |
| 26528 | Got a name, ai n''t it?" |
| 26528 | Got any expert eye doctors on your list?" |
| 26528 | Got any idea of the simple way a half baked young plute can live in a place like the Perzazzer? |
| 26528 | Guess you do n''t know about my Aunt Elvira?" |
| 26528 | Has the big money bunch got us down on the mat with our wind shut off and our pockets inside out; or is it just campaign piffle? |
| 26528 | Have I got the catalogue right, Phemey?" |
| 26528 | Have an evening paper?" |
| 26528 | He ai n''t a blank, is he?" |
| 26528 | Hear?" |
| 26528 | Heard about that joint, have n''t you? |
| 26528 | Hope you do n''t mind my lockin''the safe? |
| 26528 | Hot line that''ll be for the head of a bill, wo n''t it-- an accordion player? |
| 26528 | How about him? |
| 26528 | How about it?" |
| 26528 | How could I tell how much it would lose me? |
| 26528 | How did you ever happen to think of it, eh?" |
| 26528 | How do you think I''m looking?" |
| 26528 | How does Pinemere strike you?" |
| 26528 | How is everybody, and who''s married who, and are so and so still living together? |
| 26528 | How long have you had her, Geraldine? |
| 26528 | How many do you say you''re going to take care of up at this new place?" |
| 26528 | How much?" |
| 26528 | How strong will you back my game of billiards?" |
| 26528 | How was that for excitement? |
| 26528 | How''d you like to carry round a movin''picture film like that in your mem''ry? |
| 26528 | How''re the murphies pannin''out this season?" |
| 26528 | How''s that? |
| 26528 | How?" |
| 26528 | I wonder if she''ll know, eh?" |
| 26528 | Illustrations by F. Vaux Wilson[ Illustration:"''SISTERS? |
| 26528 | In that case, who''s your-- er----Did he come in with you?" |
| 26528 | Is bein''Marmaduke your steady job?" |
| 26528 | Is it a go?" |
| 26528 | Is that asking too much?" |
| 26528 | Is there a grand rush my way, and glad cries, and tears of joy? |
| 26528 | It means finding a new lot, if they do n''t, and the public organizations are becoming so active in that sort of thing, do n''t you see?" |
| 26528 | Know about Duke, do n''t you? |
| 26528 | Know him? |
| 26528 | Let''s see, which is your floor?" |
| 26528 | Let''s see; did the skate finish tenth, or did he fall through the hole in his name?" |
| 26528 | Look at them fingernails, will you? |
| 26528 | Lovely evenin'', ai n''t it?" |
| 26528 | May I leave him here for an hour or so?" |
| 26528 | Maybe you come in to enjoy some of my polite and refined conversation?" |
| 26528 | Maybe you''ve settled a dinner bill for three and a feed for the shofer at the Clover Blossom; but not with a ten- spot, eh? |
| 26528 | McCabe?" |
| 26528 | Money? |
| 26528 | Mr. Gordon, shall I chuck him through the window, or help him downstairs with my toe?" |
| 26528 | Nice cheerful proposition to wake up to every mornin'', wa''n''t it? |
| 26528 | No doubt about its seemin''real to him, is there? |
| 26528 | No errands you want done, or any place you''d like to be towed around to, eh?" |
| 26528 | No? |
| 26528 | No? |
| 26528 | No? |
| 26528 | Noticed how he always has''em read, ai n''t you? |
| 26528 | Now can you stand the story of my life?" |
| 26528 | Now what was he drivin''at then? |
| 26528 | Now where is he?" |
| 26528 | Now wo n''t it?" |
| 26528 | Now would n''t that crust you? |
| 26528 | Now would n''t that peeve you? |
| 26528 | Now, where shall we go to dinner?" |
| 26528 | Odd of him to take shipping files on a hunting trip, was n''t it?" |
| 26528 | Odd sort of yarn to be hearin''there on Fifth- ave. on a sunshiny afternoon, wa''n''t it? |
| 26528 | Of what is the name of this artist? |
| 26528 | Perhaps you have n''t asked her about Auberge- sur- Mer, where she says she was born?" |
| 26528 | Phemey and I may look a bit rocky and---- Say, how do we look, anyway? |
| 26528 | Phemey, do you hear that? |
| 26528 | Phemey? |
| 26528 | Pinckney, what are you going to do with her?" |
| 26528 | Rather sweet, is it not? |
| 26528 | Say, ai n''t you got any respect for company clothes? |
| 26528 | Say, do you think there''s anything the matter with my head?" |
| 26528 | Say, do you want to know what I''d advise you to do for Spotty next?" |
| 26528 | Say, how would you duck a proposition of that kind? |
| 26528 | Say, some folks do n''t know when they''re well off, do they? |
| 26528 | Say, who was it sent out that bulletin about how all men was liars? |
| 26528 | Say, why did n''t you put up the bars on us? |
| 26528 | See? |
| 26528 | See?" |
| 26528 | She says,''Why not?'' |
| 26528 | She was one of these-- What do you call''em now?" |
| 26528 | She''d do as well, eh?" |
| 26528 | Shorty, do you suppose Sadie could throw any light on this case?" |
| 26528 | So I have come here to ask you, Mr. Rankin, if you are proud of turning out such products? |
| 26528 | So could n''t I find my friend Mr. Butters and get him to produce his singer? |
| 26528 | So it''s nix on the josh, eh?" |
| 26528 | So look her up, wo n''t you? |
| 26528 | So what did Helen and Marjorie care about sea breezes and picture postal scenery? |
| 26528 | So why should n''t she show up fairly well in a Gibson model? |
| 26528 | So you''re visitin''next door, eh? |
| 26528 | Some new member, is it?" |
| 26528 | Sounds kind of harsh, do n''t it? |
| 26528 | Still lookin''for a nice, comfortable place to die in, are you?" |
| 26528 | Suppose we go down and bring her up?" |
| 26528 | Suppose you try cheerin''''em up?" |
| 26528 | Suspicions? |
| 26528 | Talk about your nutty propositions, eh? |
| 26528 | That is not an unreasonable request, I hope?" |
| 26528 | That''s it, ai n''t it?" |
| 26528 | The conundrum is, though, Why I should do the goat act, instead of lettin''you two mix it up? |
| 26528 | Then she asks, sort of husky,"Is n''t there a night train, Bob?" |
| 26528 | There you have me-- ah-- what?" |
| 26528 | Think I''m a bloomin''prayer rug that you can squat on all day? |
| 26528 | Think you can get that across?" |
| 26528 | Trip to Woodlawn Cemetery some day, or do you want to be piloted up to Grant''s Tomb?" |
| 26528 | Truckles?" |
| 26528 | Understand? |
| 26528 | Understand?" |
| 26528 | Unfortunate, eh? |
| 26528 | Was he there? |
| 26528 | Was it the fam''ly jewels you was after?" |
| 26528 | Well, maybe you can get the tarry perfume as I pass by? |
| 26528 | Well, neighbor,"says I to the strange gent,"has he stated it correct?" |
| 26528 | Well, of all things, Shorty McCabe, what brings you here?" |
| 26528 | Well, what do you think? |
| 26528 | What did you do then?" |
| 26528 | What do I know about judgin''singers on the hoof? |
| 26528 | What do they know about good barytone voices? |
| 26528 | What do you say?" |
| 26528 | What do you think I am going to do for you, Spotty?" |
| 26528 | What do you think of that?" |
| 26528 | What do you think, though? |
| 26528 | What do you think? |
| 26528 | What does Aloysius have to say to the proposition?" |
| 26528 | What in blazes does that mean?" |
| 26528 | What is it?" |
| 26528 | What kind of a mess have you got here, anyway, Heiney? |
| 26528 | What more do you know?" |
| 26528 | What then?" |
| 26528 | What then?" |
| 26528 | What was a featherbed to her, when she had her sportin''blood up and was gettin''a hunch in on Brother Craig and his wife? |
| 26528 | What was it come so near gettin''me on the disabled list? |
| 26528 | What was it you dumped in instead of salt,--arsenic, eh?" |
| 26528 | What will you take to stay here with me and do that right along?" |
| 26528 | What''ll yours be, Tutty?" |
| 26528 | What''s a fletcher? |
| 26528 | What''s his first name?" |
| 26528 | What''s his name?" |
| 26528 | What''s the effect?" |
| 26528 | What''s the odds where the contractors gets such work done, so long as they can shave their estimates? |
| 26528 | What''s the row, anyway?" |
| 26528 | What''s the use of tellin''how Mrs. Tiscott''s stringy hair was bobbed up, or the kind of wrapper she had on? |
| 26528 | What, Mabel? |
| 26528 | What, only two months? |
| 26528 | What? |
| 26528 | What?" |
| 26528 | What?" |
| 26528 | Where do I get my stars from? |
| 26528 | Where in the world did you come from? |
| 26528 | Where you going, Niagara?" |
| 26528 | Where''d you get hold of''em?" |
| 26528 | Who else in that little one- horse town would be sportin''a pair of puttee leggin''s and doeskin ridin''breeches? |
| 26528 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 26528 | Who''s this other young man?" |
| 26528 | Why did n''t you look the other way? |
| 26528 | Why not take him around to the concert agencies first?" |
| 26528 | Why? |
| 26528 | Will he do?" |
| 26528 | Would n''t dopin''it do?" |
| 26528 | Would they rather go out on the water? |
| 26528 | Would you guess it? |
| 26528 | Would you mind taking your coffee on the back veranda?" |
| 26528 | Yes? |
| 26528 | Yes? |
| 26528 | You and your friend run in some other time, will you?" |
| 26528 | You did n''t, eh? |
| 26528 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 26528 | You heard him tell how useless he was?" |
| 26528 | You know how they''ll come in streaks that way, sometimes? |
| 26528 | You know how they''re apt to talk when they get chilly below the ankles? |
| 26528 | You love it, do n''t you? |
| 26528 | You remember some of his stunts, maybe? |
| 26528 | You use it to express your deep, unsatisfied longings?" |
| 26528 | You want it for the missus, eh?" |
| 26528 | You would n''t expect her to be sportin''a Sixth- ave. built pompadour, or a lingerie reception gown, would you? |
| 26528 | You''ll give me Fargo, wo n''t you?" |
| 26528 | You''re feelin''fine as silk; how''re you lookin''?" |
| 26528 | You''ve heard''em in winter, have n''t you, how they squeak around?" |
| 26528 | You?" |
| 26528 | and"How are you, Captain That?" |
| 26528 | but they''re takin''their spoonin''serious, ai n''t they?" |
| 26528 | but you''re all to the peaches, eh? |
| 26528 | says I,"will you saw that off before you draw a crowd? |
| 26528 | says Vincent,"is n''t she out with you and Nellie?" |
| 26528 | what right have you developin''such a yellow cur streak as that? |
| 26528 | would n''t you? |
| 21354 | ''Member the Cape packet being wrecked here, my lad? |
| 21354 | A what? |
| 21354 | Ai n''t got anybody else''s money, have I? |
| 21354 | All ready? |
| 21354 | All right again then, sir? |
| 21354 | All sorts? |
| 21354 | Am I to understand that you are an ambassador from the landlord, and that he wants us to go? |
| 21354 | And all the people drowned? |
| 21354 | And cats? |
| 21354 | And did they shoot and kill any? |
| 21354 | And did you go down there, my lad? |
| 21354 | And does a_ school_ of mackerel always play about on the top like that? |
| 21354 | And go down into a deep hole and use a pick all your life, eh? |
| 21354 | And he wants me to turn out, eh? |
| 21354 | And how are you going to find it, lad? |
| 21354 | And how high are they? |
| 21354 | And it would make you very happy, my lad? |
| 21354 | And make that cloud in the water? |
| 21354 | And none of you fishermen went out in your boats to help them? |
| 21354 | And now where are the seals? |
| 21354 | And s''pose you falls in and gets drowned, what am I to say to your uncle? |
| 21354 | And so a boat would not get on very well down there, would n''t it? |
| 21354 | And so you are spending your spare time hunting for metals, are you, my lad? |
| 21354 | And so you''re going to find it, are you, my lad? |
| 21354 | And suppose a ship were to be close in there, Will? |
| 21354 | And the rope''s tied to them? |
| 21354 | And then? |
| 21354 | And this? |
| 21354 | And was any one drowned? |
| 21354 | And was something coming? |
| 21354 | And what do you think? |
| 21354 | And what does that mean? |
| 21354 | And what''s that about the cigars? |
| 21354 | And what''s that for? |
| 21354 | And what''s this big piece of wood? |
| 21354 | And what''s this? |
| 21354 | And who wants to keep anything from his father? |
| 21354 | And would like to grow up and be a fisherman? |
| 21354 | And you do n''t know what a creeper is? |
| 21354 | And you mean to go down? |
| 21354 | And you think it is very rich? |
| 21354 | And you will take me, sir? |
| 21354 | And you, Arthur, you can swim through there? |
| 21354 | And you, Dick? |
| 21354 | And your parents are both dead? |
| 21354 | Are they going to draw the net right ashore, Will? |
| 21354 | Are they gone, Will? |
| 21354 | Are they good to eat? |
| 21354 | Are those the lines? |
| 21354 | Are we going by the seal- cave? |
| 21354 | Are we going to stop here long? |
| 21354 | Are you afraid? |
| 21354 | Are you going to do it? |
| 21354 | Are you mad, Josh? |
| 21354 | Are you trying? |
| 21354 | Asked him to tea? 21354 Bad place for a ship to go ashore, eh?" |
| 21354 | Bad place, sir? 21354 Be she, though?" |
| 21354 | Been overboard again? 21354 Buoys?" |
| 21354 | But has a trawl- net got pockets? |
| 21354 | But have you ever seen seals in here? |
| 21354 | But have you sharks off this coast, my man? |
| 21354 | But he may go, father? |
| 21354 | But how can you tell where the ground is? |
| 21354 | But how? 21354 But how?" |
| 21354 | But if we were to be drowned, Dick, what would papa say? |
| 21354 | But is the sea so strong? |
| 21354 | But is this a conger? |
| 21354 | But look here, father,cried Dick suddenly,"what''s the good of your white stone? |
| 21354 | But look here, suppose a great ship came driving round the head here and struck? |
| 21354 | But ought the boat to go side wise like this? |
| 21354 | But should n''t you like to go and see the diving? |
| 21354 | But suppose the boat was overset? |
| 21354 | But suppose the net should be twisted,said Dick excitedly,"and not reach the bottom-- what then?" |
| 21354 | But suppose we never get you out again? |
| 21354 | But the people-- the people? |
| 21354 | But there are big ones here, arn''t there? |
| 21354 | But was it not very risky, my lad? |
| 21354 | But what are they going to do? |
| 21354 | But what do it amount to, eh? 21354 But what will you do?" |
| 21354 | But where does the water go? |
| 21354 | But who lent you the rope, Josh? |
| 21354 | But why did you pretend to be asleep? |
| 21354 | But why do n''t you catch big ones on a line like that? |
| 21354 | But why have we come here? |
| 21354 | But why''s that? |
| 21354 | But will the net be long enough to go right round? |
| 21354 | But will they find us, Will? |
| 21354 | But wo n''t it be dark? |
| 21354 | But wo n''t it go over? |
| 21354 | But wo n''t that lead sink it to the bottom? |
| 21354 | But wo n''t you be alarmed as soon as you get on the water? 21354 But you are not afraid?" |
| 21354 | But you know a little about these things? |
| 21354 | But,cried Mr Temple, who felt alarmed now on account of his boys and their companions,"what are we to do? |
| 21354 | But-- but is it all out? |
| 21354 | But-- do you feel well? |
| 21354 | Ca n''t I go with Dick, papa? |
| 21354 | Ca n''t we go now? |
| 21354 | Can I haul you? 21354 Can I help you, father?" |
| 21354 | Can they bite? |
| 21354 | Can you buy the land that contains it? |
| 21354 | Can you get up a company to buy and work it? |
| 21354 | Can you see the Bird Rock-- the Mew Rock, where we caught the conger? |
| 21354 | Can you see, Arthur? |
| 21354 | Can you see? |
| 21354 | Can you swim? |
| 21354 | Can you tell, Marion? |
| 21354 | Can you-- find a way along this gallery, Josh? |
| 21354 | Can you? |
| 21354 | Captain Pollard,said Dick,"do these sharks ever attack a man or a boy when bathing?" |
| 21354 | Caught any? |
| 21354 | Collision? |
| 21354 | Cornish complaint, sir? |
| 21354 | Could you row me and-- say, my two sons-- to one of the old mining shafts after breakfast this morning? |
| 21354 | Deep? 21354 Dick,"said Arthur, plucking at his brother''s sleeve,"what''s that fisher- fellow grinning at? |
| 21354 | Did I say them words, Will? 21354 Did I? |
| 21354 | Did I? |
| 21354 | Did n''t it though, sir? 21354 Did n''t you say you ought to be on the ground?" |
| 21354 | Did you catch it? |
| 21354 | Did you ever see such a stupid, obstinate old wind in your life? 21354 Did you put on a good bait?" |
| 21354 | Did you see him squirt out his ink? |
| 21354 | Do n''t get such flowers as that in London, eh? |
| 21354 | Do n''t you get any bites, sir? |
| 21354 | Do n''t you see how this floor upon which we stand has been covered with great pieces of rock that have fallen from above? 21354 Do n''t you?" |
| 21354 | Do they do mischief? |
| 21354 | Do they, though? |
| 21354 | Do what come above water? |
| 21354 | Do you ever shoot these birds, Will? |
| 21354 | Do you know what it is, papa? |
| 21354 | Do you know what you are talking about, man? |
| 21354 | Do you know? |
| 21354 | Do you live with your uncle? |
| 21354 | Do you mean that great rough thing? |
| 21354 | Do you think it is high water now? |
| 21354 | Do you think when we are missed that they will come and look for us? |
| 21354 | Do you want the lad to drown for want of help? |
| 21354 | Do you? |
| 21354 | Do you? |
| 21354 | Do, lad? 21354 Do? |
| 21354 | Does it come above water? |
| 21354 | Does it? |
| 21354 | Does the wind make you get the fish? |
| 21354 | Eh? 21354 Eight; and this?" |
| 21354 | Falling fast a''ready? |
| 21354 | Feel the wind? |
| 21354 | Gashly great fish in the net? |
| 21354 | Get out of it? |
| 21354 | Get, sir? |
| 21354 | Go right on, sir? |
| 21354 | Goin''to have a bathe? |
| 21354 | Going to fasten one end o''the line to that? |
| 21354 | Going to leave off? |
| 21354 | Going to stop aboard, lads? |
| 21354 | Good, Josh? 21354 Got a gaff, Will?" |
| 21354 | Got a line? 21354 Got a rope?" |
| 21354 | Got her? |
| 21354 | Got yours in, lads? |
| 21354 | Had n''t we better get ashore? |
| 21354 | Had n''t we better get back? |
| 21354 | Had n''t we better get back? |
| 21354 | Had n''t we better let it go? |
| 21354 | Had n''t you better get the chopper ready? |
| 21354 | Hadn''t-- hadn''t we better fish for something else, as the congers do n''t bite? |
| 21354 | Has n''t a fortune been got out of Gwavas mine year after year till the water began to pour in? |
| 21354 | Haul away, do you hear? |
| 21354 | Have n''t you got a life- boat? |
| 21354 | Have n''t you got her? |
| 21354 | Have you any feverish sensations? |
| 21354 | Have you been for a walk? |
| 21354 | Have you ever seen the sea do this? |
| 21354 | Have you found tin? |
| 21354 | Have you got a basket? |
| 21354 | Have you got her? |
| 21354 | Have you, though? |
| 21354 | Hearty, thanky,said the latter in his sing- song way;"and how may you be?" |
| 21354 | Here, I say, when are they going to pull up the net? |
| 21354 | Here, papa, what''s this? |
| 21354 | Home? |
| 21354 | Honour, Dick? |
| 21354 | Hours yet,growled Josh--"eh, Will?" |
| 21354 | How are you? |
| 21354 | How came that to be in a mackerel shoal? |
| 21354 | How came you to let the rope go? |
| 21354 | How can you be so absurd? 21354 How can you say that?" |
| 21354 | How did you get on, Arthur? |
| 21354 | How do you know as they do n''t bite? |
| 21354 | How do you know it will come there? |
| 21354 | How do you know where it is? |
| 21354 | How far did you get, Josh? |
| 21354 | How far is it to the end? |
| 21354 | How far is it? |
| 21354 | How high did she go? |
| 21354 | How large was it? |
| 21354 | How long would it take to row round? |
| 21354 | How much is there here-- five- and- thirty fathom? |
| 21354 | How would it be with you if the surgeon had to take off an arm or leg? |
| 21354 | How? |
| 21354 | How? |
| 21354 | Hurt, my lad? 21354 I SAY, MY LAD, WHAT''S GOING TO BE DONE?" |
| 21354 | I ca n''t see very well,he added as he swung to and fro more and more,"but I''m''bout doing it, ai n''t I?" |
| 21354 | I do n''t think it rains, does it? |
| 21354 | I hope I have done nothing wrong, sir? |
| 21354 | I say, Josh, where shall we find the seals? |
| 21354 | I say, Will, is it often as bad as this? |
| 21354 | I say, are you tired? 21354 I say, does he live with you? |
| 21354 | I say, father, is n''t it all stuff and nonsense about anything living in a cave like this? |
| 21354 | I say, how was that? |
| 21354 | I say, is n''t it a beauty? 21354 I say, is there anything the matter with him?" |
| 21354 | I say, is your father going to open a mine down here? |
| 21354 | I say, what do you catch? |
| 21354 | I say, what is it? |
| 21354 | I say, you can swim that, Arthur? |
| 21354 | I say, young gentleman, where do you go to school? |
| 21354 | I say, youngster, this is coming fishing, eh? |
| 21354 | I say,he cried,"what''s that stuff-- those bits?" |
| 21354 | I say,said Josh, in his low sing- song way;"have n''t I put it too strong? |
| 21354 | I say,said Josh,"how about the young gent? |
| 21354 | I should like to be, father; it is n''t deep here? |
| 21354 | I suppose you would not like to go, Dick? |
| 21354 | I suppose,he added aloud,"we can land here?" |
| 21354 | I want my dear old uncle to stop, and see him enjoy his pipe, and I wo n''t take a hit of notice--"Of the safety- valve, Will? |
| 21354 | I wonder how far it is down to the water? |
| 21354 | I wonder what would happen to a boat if it was down there? |
| 21354 | I''ll show you when we get on board.--Think of a line to whiff, Josh? |
| 21354 | I''m tired of being a burden to you, uncle, and--"Has n''t that boy changed his things yet? |
| 21354 | If everybody felt like you do, Josh, what should we have done for tin and copper? |
| 21354 | If it is valuable, will it do Will any good? |
| 21354 | Is Will Marion at home? |
| 21354 | Is Will going? |
| 21354 | Is breakfast ready? 21354 Is it far?" |
| 21354 | Is it going to be rough, did you say? |
| 21354 | Is it good enough? |
| 21354 | Is it good to eat? |
| 21354 | Is it now? |
| 21354 | Is it safe to go in here? |
| 21354 | Is it the setting sun makes it look like that? |
| 21354 | Is it valuable? |
| 21354 | Is it? 21354 Is n''t it glorious, Taff?" |
| 21354 | Is n''t it the natural cave hole? |
| 21354 | Is n''t that the stone you got in the place Will Marion showed to you, father? |
| 21354 | Is she heavy, lads? |
| 21354 | Is the sea very deep here? |
| 21354 | Is the shaft belonging to this open at the top? |
| 21354 | Is there a man here who can dive? |
| 21354 | Is there an adit, Josh? |
| 21354 | Is there any danger-- any risk? |
| 21354 | Is this likely to be an adit, father? |
| 21354 | Is-- is anything wrong? |
| 21354 | Is-- is it safe? |
| 21354 | It arn''t much help, but it are a bit of help, eh, lad? |
| 21354 | It sounds different, does n''t it, Will? |
| 21354 | It was just here, was n''t it? |
| 21354 | It''s all sand under here, is n''t it? |
| 21354 | Let it do what? |
| 21354 | Let me look at the tin,cried Arthur eagerly; and the piece being handed to him,"where?" |
| 21354 | Let me see,he continued, opening the blade slowly,"which is the best? |
| 21354 | Let me see; you have a cap, have you not? |
| 21354 | Like to be rowed over to yon mine, sir, on the cliff? |
| 21354 | Like to discover a copper mine with an abundance of easily got ore? |
| 21354 | Look here, lad, it''s easy enough going down, ai n''t it? |
| 21354 | Master''most done? |
| 21354 | May I come aboard? |
| 21354 | May I come too? |
| 21354 | May I? |
| 21354 | May Taff come, father? |
| 21354 | My good boy, how can you be so absurd? 21354 My good lad, what are you going to do?" |
| 21354 | My lodgings? |
| 21354 | Nearly up, Josh? |
| 21354 | Nippers, sir? 21354 No, father?" |
| 21354 | No,said Mr Temple smiling;"but do n''t you know what that stone and the clay beneath it will make?" |
| 21354 | Nobody? |
| 21354 | Nor yet gold and silver? |
| 21354 | Not copper and tin? |
| 21354 | Not copper? |
| 21354 | Not frightened, are you? |
| 21354 | Not going out with your boots? |
| 21354 | Not of getting a hole through the boat? |
| 21354 | Not try? |
| 21354 | Novels and romances, eh? |
| 21354 | Now are you sure, Dick, that you are quite well? |
| 21354 | Now what do you say? 21354 Now, are you ready?" |
| 21354 | Now, lad, ca n''t you get it? |
| 21354 | Now, my fine fellow,said Mr Temple, as he picked up a piece of wave- polished stone,"what''s that?" |
| 21354 | Now, then, are you ready? |
| 21354 | Now, then, where are you going to land next? |
| 21354 | Now, then, who''ll go down first-- you or me? |
| 21354 | Now, then, who''ll lead the way out? |
| 21354 | Now, where are you? |
| 21354 | Now, you see those, as we row out, seem to grow closer together? |
| 21354 | Oh, I say, Taff, is n''t it fun? 21354 Oh, did he? |
| 21354 | Oh, did you? |
| 21354 | Oh, he''ll come,said Dick,"and you''ll give him some good sport, wo n''t you? |
| 21354 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 21354 | Oh, that''s what Josh thinks, is it? |
| 21354 | Oh, there is an adit then? |
| 21354 | Oh, they shoot rubbish, do they? |
| 21354 | Oh? 21354 Or you would have had a look at it before now, eh?" |
| 21354 | Out of the water? 21354 Pay out the rest?" |
| 21354 | Prospecting, eh? |
| 21354 | Rather awkward for them among the rocks, eh, Josh? |
| 21354 | Ready again? |
| 21354 | Ready, lad? |
| 21354 | Right out,said Will;"you do n''t mind, do you? |
| 21354 | Risky, sir? 21354 Rope?" |
| 21354 | Sarvant, young gentleman,--this was to Arthur, who rose and bowed stiffly--"how do, Master Dick, how do?" |
| 21354 | See her? |
| 21354 | See yon island, sir? |
| 21354 | See, Master Dick? |
| 21354 | Shall I go in? |
| 21354 | Shall I help you? |
| 21354 | Shall I take it off, sir? |
| 21354 | Shall I-- shall I hinder you if I talk? |
| 21354 | Shall I? |
| 21354 | Shall we find anything here, father? |
| 21354 | Shall we leave the line and go? |
| 21354 | Shall we shout for help? |
| 21354 | Shall we take him, Josh? |
| 21354 | She can sail, ca n''t she, young gentlemen? |
| 21354 | Shoot it? |
| 21354 | Should I? 21354 Should you like to be master of a boat of your own?" |
| 21354 | So now we are to see some seals? |
| 21354 | So soon-- eh? |
| 21354 | So you have taken to smoking? |
| 21354 | So you''ve come a- trawling, have you, my lad? 21354 So your father has to do with mines, has he?" |
| 21354 | Some boat has been lost, has n''t there? |
| 21354 | Squid? 21354 Subscription?" |
| 21354 | Subscription? |
| 21354 | Suppose I say to you, I am going to open out and work that vein at once, will you come and help me, and I''ll give you five shillings a week? |
| 21354 | Swinging on a rope? |
| 21354 | Taff did? 21354 That do n''t look like anything that lives in the water, does it?" |
| 21354 | That''s a bargain then, sir? |
| 21354 | That''s only the cleanings of the fish,said Will;"intestines, do n''t you call''em? |
| 21354 | That''s salt- water sort, is n''t it? 21354 That''s what you call the sea running mountains high, eh, my man?" |
| 21354 | That? |
| 21354 | The gentleman means what is it made of? |
| 21354 | The longing to search for mineral treasures? |
| 21354 | The vein of white spar, sir? |
| 21354 | Then do n''t you think you have a right to some of the profit from such a vein? |
| 21354 | Then how can you tell when you get there? |
| 21354 | Then how do you catch your fish? |
| 21354 | Then there is no other way out? |
| 21354 | Then what is brass? |
| 21354 | Then where is it? |
| 21354 | Then why did n''t you go and save them? |
| 21354 | Then why did you come in your boat? |
| 21354 | Then why do n''t you haul in the line? |
| 21354 | Then why not get aboard the smack and larn to trawl for sole and turbot? 21354 There is no time to be lost then if you are sure of this,"said Mr Temple anxiously;"but are you sure?" |
| 21354 | There wo n''t be no storm to- day,said Josh, looking round,"so they''ve got them safe, and now, my lads, what do you say to a bit o''brexfass?" |
| 21354 | There, lad, what did I gashly say? |
| 21354 | There, who spoke to you? 21354 These?" |
| 21354 | Think not? |
| 21354 | Think you''ve got a bite yet? |
| 21354 | Think your uncle would mind, Will? |
| 21354 | Think, father? 21354 Three and a half, is n''t it, Josh?" |
| 21354 | Through there? |
| 21354 | Tin, father? |
| 21354 | Tired? 21354 To Peter Churchtown, eh?" |
| 21354 | To be sure there is, my man; but what is it? |
| 21354 | To whiff? 21354 To- night?" |
| 21354 | Treasures, father? |
| 21354 | Two lines out, eh, Josh? |
| 21354 | Uncle? |
| 21354 | Valuable, sir? |
| 21354 | Very well: what then? |
| 21354 | Walk? 21354 Want any squid, Josh?" |
| 21354 | Want anybody to help you dress? |
| 21354 | Was anyone hurt? |
| 21354 | Was it now? |
| 21354 | Weather going to be fine? |
| 21354 | Well, Arthur, what do you say to your oilskins now? |
| 21354 | Well, Dick, what do you think of it? |
| 21354 | Well, I can see it, ca n''t I? |
| 21354 | Well, do n''t you know what fore- and- aft means? |
| 21354 | Well, how should I know? 21354 Well, was I a cur last night?" |
| 21354 | Well, what about him? |
| 21354 | Well, what is mundic, then? |
| 21354 | Well, what o''that? 21354 Well, what''s to be done?" |
| 21354 | Well, why do n''t you get up? |
| 21354 | Well, why do n''t you pull? |
| 21354 | Well, you see that pile of stones on the top of the hill behind the chimney to the right? |
| 21354 | Well,said Will,"the top''s like a corner, is n''t it?" |
| 21354 | Well,said the boy excitedly,"and how do you know when you''ve got a bite?" |
| 21354 | Were they drowned? |
| 21354 | Were you going to smoke to- day? |
| 21354 | Were you really frightened of it? |
| 21354 | Were you very anxious about me last night, father? |
| 21354 | Were you very much alarmed? |
| 21354 | What are all those little tubs for? |
| 21354 | What are bearings? |
| 21354 | What are the spreaders? |
| 21354 | What are these? |
| 21354 | What are they going down for? |
| 21354 | What are they going to do? 21354 What are those red and green rocks, father?" |
| 21354 | What are we going to do, then? |
| 21354 | What are we to do? |
| 21354 | What are you going to do with that long- line? |
| 21354 | What became of them? |
| 21354 | What cheer? |
| 21354 | What come o''them? |
| 21354 | What do you call this? |
| 21354 | What do you mean by struck? |
| 21354 | What do you say to it, Will? |
| 21354 | What do you say, Arthur? |
| 21354 | What do you think of that? |
| 21354 | What do you want to tell the gentleman wrong for? 21354 What for? |
| 21354 | What ground? |
| 21354 | What has my uncle been saying? |
| 21354 | What have you there, Dick? |
| 21354 | What is for dinner, I wonder? |
| 21354 | What is it, lad? |
| 21354 | What is it? |
| 21354 | What is it? |
| 21354 | What is it? |
| 21354 | What is mundic, then, my lad? |
| 21354 | What is this, then? |
| 21354 | What nasty stuff? |
| 21354 | What pricks? |
| 21354 | What say? |
| 21354 | What shall we catch? |
| 21354 | What sort of things, Josh? |
| 21354 | What time is it high water? |
| 21354 | What time shall we get back? |
| 21354 | What will happen then? |
| 21354 | What''s a creeper? |
| 21354 | What''s he doing of now? |
| 21354 | What''s matter? |
| 21354 | What''s mundic? |
| 21354 | What''s that for? |
| 21354 | What''s that? |
| 21354 | What''s that? |
| 21354 | What''s that? |
| 21354 | What''s that? |
| 21354 | What''s the good o''coming into a gashly place like this? |
| 21354 | What''s the good, lad? |
| 21354 | What''s the good? 21354 What''s the lad been doing now?" |
| 21354 | What''s the matter, Ruth? |
| 21354 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
| 21354 | What''s the use of begging him? |
| 21354 | What''s to be done? 21354 What, Will?" |
| 21354 | What, a rough bit like a lump of sugar on a loaf of bread? |
| 21354 | What, at the baits? 21354 What, is that your dog?" |
| 21354 | What, out o''this gashly pit? 21354 What, pull?" |
| 21354 | What, up, Dick? |
| 21354 | What-- down there-- with a rope? |
| 21354 | What-- for being an expense to him? |
| 21354 | What-- not out yonder, to left of that buoy? |
| 21354 | What-- of the hobgoblin kind, Dick? |
| 21354 | What-- out of the water? |
| 21354 | What-- so soon? |
| 21354 | What-- some new metal? |
| 21354 | What-- the mackerel? |
| 21354 | What-- the net? |
| 21354 | What-- up there? |
| 21354 | What-- what was it? |
| 21354 | What-- with your fingers, sir? |
| 21354 | What? 21354 What? |
| 21354 | What? 21354 What? |
| 21354 | What? |
| 21354 | When do these fish- buyers come? |
| 21354 | When? |
| 21354 | Where are you, lad? |
| 21354 | Where are you? |
| 21354 | Where are you? |
| 21354 | Where do you live? |
| 21354 | Where is it? 21354 Where is the wind to go, then?" |
| 21354 | Where shall we drive ashore? |
| 21354 | Where''s Will, my lad? 21354 Where, father?" |
| 21354 | Where, my man? 21354 Where, where?" |
| 21354 | Where? |
| 21354 | Which is only fair, is it, father? |
| 21354 | White rock? 21354 Who can you tell me of as a good guide?" |
| 21354 | Who else? 21354 Who else?" |
| 21354 | Who''s going to? |
| 21354 | Whom do you mean by us? |
| 21354 | Why I could haul you up myself, could n''t I? 21354 Why did n''t you put the line down there where we caught that beautiful-- what was it-- pollack?" |
| 21354 | Why do n''t they swim ashore? |
| 21354 | Why do n''t you have a bathe, Josh? |
| 21354 | Why do n''t you take off them gashly things? |
| 21354 | Why do n''t you take the hook out properly-- the same as I should from a fish? |
| 21354 | Why do n''t you? |
| 21354 | Why not look then for something else? |
| 21354 | Why not, sir? 21354 Why not? |
| 21354 | Why not? 21354 Why not?" |
| 21354 | Why not? |
| 21354 | Why not? |
| 21354 | Why not? |
| 21354 | Why not? |
| 21354 | Why''s that? |
| 21354 | Why, Josh? |
| 21354 | Why, Taff,said Dick suddenly,"you were going to be sea- sick, were n''t you, when we started off?" |
| 21354 | Why, Will,said Mr Temple just at the same moment,"how''s this? |
| 21354 | Why, do n''t you know how a conger can bite? |
| 21354 | Why, how big are they? |
| 21354 | Why, how big do they grow, then? |
| 21354 | Why, how big is this net round? |
| 21354 | Why, how should I know? 21354 Why, lad? |
| 21354 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 21354 | Why, what is there in the cave, my man? |
| 21354 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
| 21354 | Why, you do n''t catch turbots here, and like this? |
| 21354 | Why, you do n''t suppose that papa will let you go again? |
| 21354 | Why, you''re not going to fish with that piece of rope, are you? |
| 21354 | Why-- where-- where''s the hook? |
| 21354 | Why-- why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Wild beasts in''em? |
| 21354 | Will and me thought p''r''aps you''d like to see the white rock as he found one day? |
| 21354 | Will it bear me? |
| 21354 | Will it? |
| 21354 | Will seals bite, Josh? |
| 21354 | Will she get into the harbour, Josh? |
| 21354 | Will the life- boat come in time? |
| 21354 | Will you go first, Dick? |
| 21354 | Will you? |
| 21354 | With seals in them? |
| 21354 | With-- with the disgorger? |
| 21354 | Wo n''t it? |
| 21354 | Worse than this? |
| 21354 | Would n''t the young gents like to go drifting-- means all night? |
| 21354 | Would seals be likely to live in a cave like this? |
| 21354 | Would you like to see your father and some more men get down that boat and put off to sea? |
| 21354 | Yes, I can see him: what''s he doing? |
| 21354 | Yes, Master Dick, sir; but what else would it be doing? |
| 21354 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 21354 | Yes, my boy,said Mr Temple;"why?" |
| 21354 | Yes, yes,cried Mr Temple;"but am I to be thrown out without notice just at a time when I want particularly to stay?" |
| 21354 | Yes, yes,cried Will;"but suppose there is no adit; suppose there is no way out to the shore: how will you get back?" |
| 21354 | Yes,said his father shortly,"I have no doubt it is pleasant to look on; but is it not rather too ladylike a pursuit for a boy like you?" |
| 21354 | Yes; but do n''t you see that the rock where that, water runs is all covered with a fine green powder? |
| 21354 | Yes; but what''s a trawler? |
| 21354 | Yes; can you see that Josh has to pull harder with one oar than with the other, or else we should be carried right away from the buoy? 21354 You are not playing with me?" |
| 21354 | You are quite dependent on Mr and Mrs Marion? |
| 21354 | You are very fond of the sea? |
| 21354 | You bought it, Josh-- with your own money? |
| 21354 | You can swim that, Dick? |
| 21354 | You caught it with a hook? |
| 21354 | You could not climb up to the mouth, so how could you climb up again here? |
| 21354 | You did not think of getting back? |
| 21354 | You do n''t feel anything at all? |
| 21354 | You do n''t suppose I mean birch rod, do you? |
| 21354 | You have no other relatives? |
| 21354 | You have often taken out hooks before? |
| 21354 | You know what? |
| 21354 | You like that idea? |
| 21354 | You must have a good bait,said Will quietly,"and a lask from a mackerel''s tail--""A what?" |
| 21354 | You think there are some then? |
| 21354 | You will come, I suppose, Dick? |
| 21354 | You wo n''t go in a boat again-- after that accident? |
| 21354 | You would n''t care to go down, Dick? |
| 21354 | You''d like to keep it for dinner? |
| 21354 | You''re not going to catch one, are you, father? |
| 21354 | You''re not scared of a gashly old conger like that? 21354 You''ve bought it, father?" |
| 21354 | You, my lad? |
| 21354 | Young gents like to see this? |
| 21354 | Your young gents like to look at the dollygobs, master? |
| 21354 | ''Cause why? |
| 21354 | A little boy at the back says he does n''t know? |
| 21354 | A valuable deposit of china- clay, which we can send off after preparation to the potteries-- perhaps start a pottery ourselves, who knows? |
| 21354 | Ai n''t much of a chap to have done it, be he?" |
| 21354 | And about the conger- fishing?" |
| 21354 | And if one got tight hold of his flesh, what would be the consequences? |
| 21354 | And so, sir, you are so unselfish as to wish to be quite independent, and to wish to get your living yourself free of everybody?" |
| 21354 | And what is this kaolin of which Will had discovered so grand a store? |
| 21354 | Anything will grow down here, I suppose?" |
| 21354 | Are we going to pass right in there?" |
| 21354 | Are you all right?" |
| 21354 | Are you going to begin?" |
| 21354 | Arn''t catching pilchar''and mack''rel good''nough for you? |
| 21354 | Be it, Will?" |
| 21354 | Beautiful, arn''t it, Master Rorthur, sir?" |
| 21354 | But what do you catch when you have any luck?" |
| 21354 | But what is the use of that fin?" |
| 21354 | But your head?" |
| 21354 | But, I say, what do you do then?" |
| 21354 | Ca n''t jump down into the water and swim out by the adit, can you?" |
| 21354 | Ca n''t you see the long soft pipe? |
| 21354 | Ca n''t you see the seine?" |
| 21354 | Can you see which way the school''s going?" |
| 21354 | Come, Marion, what do you say?" |
| 21354 | Consequently his voice was a little more imperious of tone as he said sharply:"What are you doing?" |
| 21354 | Could n''t I take some medicine to make it come out?" |
| 21354 | Did n''t I say,` let''s stop and shake out the fish,''as we hauled the nets?" |
| 21354 | Did n''t hear, did you?" |
| 21354 | Did n''t you, Josh?" |
| 21354 | Do n''t they teach you at school what squid is?" |
| 21354 | Do n''t you know what rig means?" |
| 21354 | Do n''t you see those swivels on the line?" |
| 21354 | Do you hear?" |
| 21354 | Do you know what he did yesterday?" |
| 21354 | Do you know what would happen then?" |
| 21354 | Do you like flowers?" |
| 21354 | Do you think that fair?" |
| 21354 | Do you want the man to choke? |
| 21354 | Eh? |
| 21354 | Had n''t we better leave young Arthur behind--''tother wo n''t be feared?" |
| 21354 | Had we better see?" |
| 21354 | Have n''t you a suit of flannels or tweeds?" |
| 21354 | Have you studied mineralogy?" |
| 21354 | He knows a place where--""Who is_ he_?" |
| 21354 | He''s making that story up, is n''t he, Will?" |
| 21354 | He''s one o''them soft sort o''boys as is good stuff, like a new- bred net; but what do you do wi''it, eh?" |
| 21354 | Here, when are you going to put in that line?" |
| 21354 | Hi, Will, what boat''s that?" |
| 21354 | How am I to know what a fore- an''-aft rig boat is?" |
| 21354 | How are you?" |
| 21354 | How high was he now? |
| 21354 | How is the wounded leg?" |
| 21354 | How much farther had he got by this? |
| 21354 | How would to- day do to visit the seal- cave?" |
| 21354 | I do n''t suppose-- we should-- should-- what say?" |
| 21354 | I have their rooms?" |
| 21354 | I know about the best place along our bay, and it has n''t been fished for six months, has it, Will?" |
| 21354 | I mean him Master Dick calls Taff?" |
| 21354 | I say, Josh, should n''t you like to go down?" |
| 21354 | I say, do you ever see sharks down here?" |
| 21354 | I say, how can we get it?" |
| 21354 | I say, my lad, what''s going to be done?" |
| 21354 | I say, you lost all the fish and the tackle last night, did n''t you?" |
| 21354 | I say, you wo n''t be scared of the next, will you, now?" |
| 21354 | I say, you''ll let me come?" |
| 21354 | I say,"he added quickly,"are you the skipper?" |
| 21354 | I suppose we can climb up to that shelf?" |
| 21354 | I''ll put on my old ones, and--""Why, Dick, what are you doing there?" |
| 21354 | I''ve got a visitor, my dear: Mr-- Mr-- what''s your name?" |
| 21354 | Is he your brother?" |
| 21354 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 21354 | Is n''t it too big? |
| 21354 | Is that Josh?" |
| 21354 | Is there anything particular about my clothes?" |
| 21354 | It be gashly ugly, bean''t it? |
| 21354 | It ca n''t go through it, can it?" |
| 21354 | It wo n''t blow me down, will it?" |
| 21354 | Laughing at Arthur meant laughing at himself, and he snatched at the opportunity as Arthur whispered once more,"Dick-- Dick-- what''s that?" |
| 21354 | Lights look bigger, eh?" |
| 21354 | Like to take the shark home with you, sir?" |
| 21354 | Looks just like little snakes darting about, do n''t it?" |
| 21354 | Man, man, why did you not warn us of the danger?" |
| 21354 | Marrows growing well, sir, arn''t they?" |
| 21354 | May I carry the lamp?" |
| 21354 | May I go with them?" |
| 21354 | May I show him in, sir?" |
| 21354 | May I tell him?" |
| 21354 | No"sir"this time, but the new- comer''s curiosity was aroused, and he said eagerly:"Where''s your rod?" |
| 21354 | Nobody wo n''t bring us cake and loaves o''bread and pilchard and tea, will they?" |
| 21354 | None the worse for last night''s work, eh?" |
| 21354 | Not safe?" |
| 21354 | Now is it likely?" |
| 21354 | Now this?" |
| 21354 | Now what did I tell you?" |
| 21354 | Now what should you say if I spent a hundred pounds in a boat expressly for you, and after we had called it_ The White Spar_, I presented it to you?" |
| 21354 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 21354 | Now, ask your own common sense-- is a tall silk- napped hat a suitable thing to wear boating and inspecting mines?" |
| 21354 | Now, then, what shall I do?" |
| 21354 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 21354 | Of course you two can swim?" |
| 21354 | Oh, you mean fishing- rod, do you?" |
| 21354 | Our skipper wo n''t have a spot on anything or a bit of dust anywhere; eh, Will?" |
| 21354 | Over the side?" |
| 21354 | Rather serious reading for him, is n''t it?" |
| 21354 | S''pose I was to let go?" |
| 21354 | See her?" |
| 21354 | See this?" |
| 21354 | See''em, lad-- see''em?" |
| 21354 | Seen either o''the buoys?" |
| 21354 | Shall I help you now?" |
| 21354 | Shall we bandage your leg and make you a bed at the bottom of the boat?" |
| 21354 | Shall we ever get ashore?" |
| 21354 | Shall we get down that boat and have a row?" |
| 21354 | Shall we go up?" |
| 21354 | Somewhere about here, was n''t it?" |
| 21354 | Still they had done something, and after a rest Josh cried again:"Ready? |
| 21354 | Suppose I had n''t killed it-- what then?" |
| 21354 | Taff came and said that to you?" |
| 21354 | That''s where the current''ll take her-- eh, master?" |
| 21354 | Then why did he not speak sooner?" |
| 21354 | There, they knots make her easy, do n''t they?" |
| 21354 | They''re whopping great chaps, arn''t they, like cod- fish pulled out long?" |
| 21354 | Think I do n''t know copper when I see it? |
| 21354 | Wants our Will, do he? |
| 21354 | Was he? |
| 21354 | Was it Josh at last? |
| 21354 | Was it quite strong enough? |
| 21354 | Was it you who ran in after that net?" |
| 21354 | Was that a touch?" |
| 21354 | Was they the very words?" |
| 21354 | We''ll hold the lanthorn, and-- why, how''s this? |
| 21354 | Well, Dick,"he said aloud in a cheery tone,"how are you?" |
| 21354 | Well, are you ready for the haul?" |
| 21354 | Well, what''s going to be done? |
| 21354 | Well?" |
| 21354 | What are you boys going to do?" |
| 21354 | What are you going to do, Josh?" |
| 21354 | What can you find, my lad?" |
| 21354 | What do you take me for-- a babby?" |
| 21354 | What do you think of these?" |
| 21354 | What is it, Josh-- a silver pollack?" |
| 21354 | What is it, my man?" |
| 21354 | What should you say that is?" |
| 21354 | What''s a creeper?" |
| 21354 | What''s a trawler?" |
| 21354 | What''s squid?" |
| 21354 | What''s the good?" |
| 21354 | What, have you got the Cornish complaint?" |
| 21354 | What? |
| 21354 | What? |
| 21354 | What?" |
| 21354 | When was it given up?" |
| 21354 | When will you be at liberty, my lad?" |
| 21354 | When would you like breakfast, sir?" |
| 21354 | Where are you going?" |
| 21354 | Where have you been?" |
| 21354 | Where''s the matches, Will? |
| 21354 | Where''s young master?" |
| 21354 | Where?" |
| 21354 | Which is the best way?" |
| 21354 | Who may you be?" |
| 21354 | Who''s aboard there?" |
| 21354 | Why did n''t the captain and''venturers get it, then, when they dug it fifty year''fore I was born?" |
| 21354 | Why did n''t you think o''this here?" |
| 21354 | Why do n''t it blow here?" |
| 21354 | Why do n''t you attend to your work as a fisher lad, and be content with your position?" |
| 21354 | Why should you be?" |
| 21354 | Why was it quite calm where he stood, and yet the full force of the Atlantic gale coming full in his face? |
| 21354 | Why, if a conger could bite through a line, what would he think of flannel trousers? |
| 21354 | Why, what''s this? |
| 21354 | Why, what''s up?" |
| 21354 | Why, where are you going now?" |
| 21354 | Why, where''s the lantern?" |
| 21354 | Why? |
| 21354 | Why?" |
| 21354 | Will looked up, took in the new- comer''s appearance at a glance, and said:"Well, what is it?" |
| 21354 | You can manage to make the shore, ca n''t you?" |
| 21354 | You could n''t overset her; and if she did-- can you swim?" |
| 21354 | You did n''t mean to come here to live, did you?" |
| 21354 | You hear what I am saying, Arthur?" |
| 21354 | You shall be my visitor to- day, eh?" |
| 21354 | You wo n''t mind me throwing in for you?" |
| 21354 | You would not be scared again about entering a dark cave, eh, Dick?" |
| 21354 | You''d like to stop and see them shoot?" |
| 21354 | You''ll have the fish coming up from sea after''em, and the whole place''most alive-- eh, Will?" |
| 21354 | You''re going, Will?" |
| 21354 | You''re sure you can haul me up?" |
| 21354 | Your aunt means well, and if she pitches into us both-- rams us, as you may say, Will, why, we know, eh?" |
| 21354 | Your par wants him, does he?" |
| 21354 | are n''t you all right?" |
| 21354 | are they going to find it, d''yer think?" |
| 21354 | are they?" |
| 21354 | are you going to leave that thing crawling about in the boat while we go home?" |
| 21354 | but, Josh, a conger would n''t bite through a line like that, would he?" |
| 21354 | cried Dick eagerly;"what are they?" |
| 21354 | cried Dick;"how can it be?" |
| 21354 | cried Josh;"what''s up with you, lad?" |
| 21354 | dive down?" |
| 21354 | do look at its bright colours, father; but what shall we do with the jelly- fish?" |
| 21354 | faltered the latter;"very-- dread-- ful-- isn''t it?" |
| 21354 | five and a half, is it?" |
| 21354 | have n''t you been asleep?" |
| 21354 | how dare you make holes in your stockings for your aunt to mend? |
| 21354 | is that its mouth?" |
| 21354 | my name? |
| 21354 | no straw hat?" |
| 21354 | not all the time I''ve been undressing?" |
| 21354 | on this line? |
| 21354 | said Josh;"looking for oyster- beds?" |
| 21354 | said Mr Temple;"but is your hand much cut?" |
| 21354 | said Mr Temple;"but what knowledge have you on the subject? |
| 21354 | said Will, eager to show the stranger all the peculiarities of the place;"do you see that?" |
| 21354 | said Will;"is there one?" |
| 21354 | what cheer-- eh? |
| 21354 | what do he mean?" |
| 21354 | what is it-- quartz?" |
| 21354 | what shall I do?" |
| 21354 | what''s all this?" |
| 21354 | what''s that-- to make cigars?" |
| 21354 | what''s that?" |
| 21354 | what''s the matter?" |
| 21354 | what''s this?" |
| 21354 | what?" |
| 21354 | whispered Arthur;"or shall we all be shut- up here and drowned?" |
| 21354 | with the pretty garden and the flowers?" |
| 352 | ''Where are the kids?'' 352 A great big feller like you ai n''t tied to your ma''s apron strings are you?" |
| 352 | Ai n''t had a decent, close- to- nature powwow with a woman for weeks and weeks, have you? |
| 352 | Am I to understand, Jo Haley, that you dare to accuse me of taking your filthy money, instead of that miserable ex- con there who has done time? |
| 352 | And is n''t there? |
| 352 | Anything I can do for you? 352 Anything very special?" |
| 352 | Are n''t you feeling well, Ivy? |
| 352 | Are n''t you staying at Pearlie''s house? |
| 352 | Are you the scrub- lady''s stalwart son? |
| 352 | Birdie,he said one day, when she brought his soup,"do you know that you''re the only decent woman who''ll talk to me? |
| 352 | Blonde? 352 But do n''t you get some amusement in the evening?" |
| 352 | By the way, did I tell you that I married the manager of the show the week after I got back? 352 Ca n''t you sew something-- a lace yoke-- or whatever you call''em-- in that dress?" |
| 352 | Cecil Reeves, of The Earth? 352 Darling,"Rudie would murmur, pressing Ivy''s arm closer,"when did you first begin to care?" |
| 352 | Dearie, can you come down to my department for a minute? 352 Do I-- Heiny?" |
| 352 | Do they know it? |
| 352 | Do they still have them? |
| 352 | Do they wear shoes there? 352 Do you know where he works?" |
| 352 | Do you mean that? |
| 352 | Do you suppose any one buys them? |
| 352 | Does one eat peanuts at a ball game? |
| 352 | Dress? |
| 352 | Get it dry? |
| 352 | Going home? |
| 352 | H''m? |
| 352 | Heiny bring you home? |
| 352 | Hold that waist till to- morrow, will you? |
| 352 | Home? |
| 352 | Home? |
| 352 | How can you ask? 352 How did you know?" |
| 352 | How did you know? |
| 352 | How funny those pants make them look, do n''t they? 352 How in thunderation did you know----?" |
| 352 | How long did you stay? |
| 352 | How often do you wash your hair? |
| 352 | I know,persisted Jennie,"but what are they?" |
| 352 | I wo n''t have any girl of mine running the streets with a ball player, understand? 352 I? |
| 352 | If I did not, do you think that I would choose this as the one spot in all New York in which to dry my hair? |
| 352 | If you go up high enough,observed Mary Louise,"the sunshine is almost the same as it is in the country, is n''t it?" |
| 352 | Is n''t this a grand night? |
| 352 | It do n''t seem hardly possible, does it? |
| 352 | It''s a perfectly good neck, ai n''t it? |
| 352 | Ivy, you''ll do one last thing for your old father, wo n''t you? |
| 352 | Just a temporary indisposition, I suppose? |
| 352 | Kate? |
| 352 | Kewaskum Courier? |
| 352 | Kin you blame me? |
| 352 | Live here? |
| 352 | London Times? |
| 352 | Lonesome for a bosom to cry on? |
| 352 | Lost your job? |
| 352 | Me? 352 Mirror?" |
| 352 | Miss-- er Bauer out of town? |
| 352 | New to the road, are n''t you? |
| 352 | Nice up here, is n''t it? |
| 352 | Philadelphia-- er-- Inquirer? |
| 352 | Please, can you help me out with a shilling? |
| 352 | Remember that Wenzel girl that''s kept books for me for the last six years? 352 Ring?" |
| 352 | Say, Pink Cheeks, did yuh ever do a washin''from seven to twelve, after you got home from work in the evenin''? 352 Say, would you mind if I walked home with you?" |
| 352 | Short? |
| 352 | Sick? |
| 352 | So yuh will cut yer old friends, is it? |
| 352 | Something in shoes? |
| 352 | Ted, old kid,he said sadly,"what''n''ell made you do it again?" |
| 352 | That you, Gussie? |
| 352 | Them hawgs sousin''yet? |
| 352 | Think so? |
| 352 | Those other boys,faltered Eddie''s mother,"they-- they do n''t look like Eddie, do they? |
| 352 | Those? 352 Us? |
| 352 | Want some peanuts? |
| 352 | Well, Brothah Bones,mimicked Sophy,"who did you meet in the elevator going down?" |
| 352 | Well, Pink Cheeks,she said,"how do you like our little settlement by the lake, huh?" |
| 352 | Well, supposin''it does? |
| 352 | What are those? |
| 352 | What can I do for you? |
| 352 | What did you say his name was? |
| 352 | What do you want here? 352 What doing?" |
| 352 | What is this, anyway? 352 What makes you think you can write?" |
| 352 | What time do you go out for lunch? |
| 352 | What was the matter with you and the other girls in the store? 352 What young feller do n''t? |
| 352 | What''s it to you? |
| 352 | What''s that stuff in your hand? |
| 352 | What''s that? |
| 352 | What''s the feminine for black sheep? 352 What''s the joke?" |
| 352 | What''s your trouble in there? |
| 352 | What? |
| 352 | When you leavin''? |
| 352 | Who''s loony now? |
| 352 | Who''s she? |
| 352 | Who''s that? |
| 352 | Who? 352 Why I liked the very first game I saw when Dad----""I mean, when did you first begin to care for me?" |
| 352 | Why do n''t you go, kid? |
| 352 | Why-- how did you know? |
| 352 | Why? 352 Will I?" |
| 352 | Will you marry me? |
| 352 | You feel the same way about Thursday evening prayer- meeting too, do n''t you? 352 You go outside and tell Sid Strang I want to see him, will you? |
| 352 | You see that clump of thick shadows ahead of us, where those big trees stand in front of our house? |
| 352 | You''re the real Weissenheimer kid, ai n''t you? |
| 352 | You''ve picked up a thing or two around here, have n''t you? 352 ); or that Chicago''s new South- side ball park seats thirty- five thousand( or is it million?). 352 A Coney Island concession gone wrong? |
| 352 | A charity bazaar?" |
| 352 | A woman''s high, shrill voice( why will women do these things to each other?) |
| 352 | After all, why not? |
| 352 | Ai n''t they?" |
| 352 | And Irish crochet collar with a black velvet bow on her chest?" |
| 352 | And back home what did you do?" |
| 352 | And he''d say,''How''s the old girl to- night? |
| 352 | And the Adam''s Apple said:"Then you''re not living in Kewaskum-- er-- Wisconsin?" |
| 352 | And where do they land? |
| 352 | And yet, though its message may never be delivered, it must be sent, because-- well, because---- You know where the car turns at Eighteenth? |
| 352 | Are you on?" |
| 352 | Been lonesome for your old man?'' |
| 352 | Besides your diamond scarf pin and your ring and watch, have you got a cent over your salary? |
| 352 | But tell me, what is new? |
| 352 | Ca n''t you eat a little something nourishing for supper-- beefsteak, or a good plate of soup, or something?'' |
| 352 | Ca n''t you hit it off?" |
| 352 | Can you beat it?" |
| 352 | Can you come here just a minute?" |
| 352 | Can you hear me?" |
| 352 | Canny? |
| 352 | Could I go to New York dressed like a rube? |
| 352 | Could thinking of a thing like that drive a man crazy? |
| 352 | Did those three years cause her death?" |
| 352 | Did you notice the way that Ottumwa man pitched yesterday? |
| 352 | Did you remember to put out the milk bottle?" |
| 352 | Did you say it was a thirty- six?" |
| 352 | Do I look like a touch? |
| 352 | Do n''t laugh at me, will you? |
| 352 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 352 | Do you gather from this that you are being taken slumming? |
| 352 | Does the aspiring and perspiring summer vaudeville artist flatter himself that his stuff is going big? |
| 352 | Does the short- story writer felicitate himself upon having discovered a rare species in humanity''s garden? |
| 352 | Forget it, will you? |
| 352 | Four? |
| 352 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 352 | Glad I went? |
| 352 | Guess you''ve just been stalling for a beauty rest, what?" |
| 352 | H''m? |
| 352 | H''m? |
| 352 | H''m? |
| 352 | Have I told you how Jennie happened to be hungry and jobless? |
| 352 | Have I told you how pretty she was? |
| 352 | He helped her on with her coat, and if his hands rested a moment on her shoulders who was there to see it? |
| 352 | His manner, clothes, and complexion breathed of Waco, Texas( or is it Arizona?) |
| 352 | How could they be otherwise when we go to Bascom''s for our wedding dresses and party favors and baby flannels? |
| 352 | How many two- bit cigar bands have you slipped onto your own private collection of nickel straights and made a twenty- cent rake- off?" |
| 352 | How many was that last order? |
| 352 | How much over his month''s wage would that green basket piled high with exotic fruit come to? |
| 352 | How''s Ed?" |
| 352 | How''s Ted?" |
| 352 | How''s the old town? |
| 352 | I do n''t suppose you''d care about going?" |
| 352 | I meant who are you, and why are you here, and where do you come from, and do you sign your real name to your stuff, or use a nom de plume?" |
| 352 | I rise to ask you Brothah Fan, when is a ball player not a ball player? |
| 352 | I told him I was working here, and he opened his eyes, and then he laughed and said:''How did you get into that joint?'' |
| 352 | I used to figure it all out again, step by step, until-- Jo, could a man steal and not know it? |
| 352 | I wonder how one could best describe Miss Wenzel? |
| 352 | I wonder, now, do you eat''em with a fruit knife, or with a spoon?" |
| 352 | I''ll leave this door open, see?" |
| 352 | I''ve been here six months now, and the five hundred has shrunk to almost nothing, and if I do n''t break into the magazines pretty soon----""Then?" |
| 352 | If Mrs. Freddy Van Dyne found the supply of available lions limited, why should she not try to content herself with a jackal or so? |
| 352 | Joke, what?" |
| 352 | Just get your handkerchief and chamois together and meet in my cubbyhole next to the lobby, will you? |
| 352 | Know what I mean?" |
| 352 | Marks?" |
| 352 | Mississippi? |
| 352 | Mrs. Dankworth, the dashing widow( why will widows persist in being dashing? |
| 352 | Must you go?" |
| 352 | Not necessarily, or why should she have been hungry and out of a job in January? |
| 352 | Now that''s fair, ai n''t it? |
| 352 | Now? |
| 352 | One that fits smooth over the bust and do n''t slip off the shoulders? |
| 352 | One''s own people----""My folks? |
| 352 | Peaches? |
| 352 | Pearlie? |
| 352 | Remember? |
| 352 | Said she to Tony:"Got a Kewaskum Courier?" |
| 352 | Say, Mr. Peel( you said Peel, did n''t you? |
| 352 | Say, Mr. Terrill, do yuh think they can play to- day? |
| 352 | Say, Rudie dear, what was the matter with your arm to- day? |
| 352 | Say, ai n''t that a divil of a name?" |
| 352 | Say, are you honestly from Oskaloosa?" |
| 352 | Say, did you hear about Heiny''s crowd?" |
| 352 | Say, kid, guess what these magazine guys get for a full page ad.? |
| 352 | Say, that does sound mixed, do n''t it? |
| 352 | Say, who do you suppose invented New Year''s Eve? |
| 352 | Say, why do n''t you write a story about an ugly girl?" |
| 352 | See it? |
| 352 | See? |
| 352 | See? |
| 352 | See? |
| 352 | She had got some scraps of lace from-- Where do they get those bits of rusty black? |
| 352 | Some rich dame coming by here, wondering what she can have for dinner to tempt the jaded palates of her dear ones, see? |
| 352 | Sure you could n''t use a sip of brandy where it''d do the most good?" |
| 352 | Tell me, does one ever come your way? |
| 352 | Tell me, have you ever visited the grocery department of a great store on the wrong side of State Street? |
| 352 | The masculine Clark Streeter? |
| 352 | The third time Rudie called, Pa Keller said:"What''s that guy doing here again?" |
| 352 | Then we''ll wait just one month, see? |
| 352 | Then, as Tony slid his tray toward her:"How''s business, Tony? |
| 352 | Then, with amazing suddenness,"Know any of the editors?" |
| 352 | Then,"Where''s your mirror?" |
| 352 | There''s no chance here for a bright young man, and if he goes to the city, what does he get? |
| 352 | There, did you see that? |
| 352 | Thirteen thous---- Say, is n''t it chilly on this corner, h''m? |
| 352 | Umpty- what? |
| 352 | Well, Effie, you want to try it out?" |
| 352 | Well, you''re baseball, are n''t you?" |
| 352 | What are you doing in Slatersville?" |
| 352 | What care we that Evers gets seven thousand a year( or is it a month? |
| 352 | What did you do next? |
| 352 | What do you know about shoes, huh boy?" |
| 352 | What do you think this is? |
| 352 | What in Sam Hill are you doing here?" |
| 352 | What makes you wear that kind of a get- up, anyway?" |
| 352 | What was that street? |
| 352 | What you going to do now?" |
| 352 | What''s that? |
| 352 | Whenever Pearlie asked that inevitable question of the fat woman:"Am I as fat as she is?" |
| 352 | Where did we leave Jennie? |
| 352 | Where you going?" |
| 352 | Whereupon the leading lady spoke, desperately:"Is there a woman around this place? |
| 352 | Who cares whether I live or die? |
| 352 | Who do you think I bumped right into in the elevator going down?" |
| 352 | Who wanted maymeys from Cuba? |
| 352 | Why do n''t you wear those plain shirtwaist things, with high collars, like my mother wears back home?" |
| 352 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 352 | Why, I had a friend----""Did you get my message?" |
| 352 | Why, kid, if you had just come to me on the quiet and asked for the loan of a hundred or so why----""What''s the joke, Jo?" |
| 352 | Will you ask her to come up here to me? |
| 352 | Will you let me walk home with you to- night after your work''s done?" |
| 352 | With me and you married, and playing at housekeeping in a parlor and bedroom and kitchen? |
| 352 | Would n''t anybody else do? |
| 352 | Would you believe that, here, on Clark Street, with a whiskey sign overhead, and the stock- yard smells undernose? |
| 352 | You and me have been good pals, have n''t we?" |
| 352 | You carry just about enough insurance to bury you, do n''t you? |
| 352 | You get back to work, and write about Mrs. Next Door, and the hair- washing, and the vegetable garden, and bees, and the back yard, understand? |
| 352 | You had it year before last, and do n''t you think it was just the least leetle bit trying? |
| 352 | You may believe in me, but----""Where''s the money?" |
| 352 | You must n''t write to him, or see him, or let him write to you during that time, see? |
| 352 | You''ll get the pen, do n''t you know that, if they catch you? |
| 352 | You''re going to Sunday here, are n''t you? |
| 352 | You''re not getting tight in your old age, are you?" |
| 352 | and I says:"''For Gawd''s sakes, Lil, does your husband beat you?'' |
| 352 | to"What''s the score?" |
| 32085 | And Jamie? 32085 And do the women obey them, Mither?" |
| 32085 | And how would I be worthy o''him? 32085 And if, O Christ, Thou met''st some day The Fishermen from Galilee, Wouldst Thou not speed the hours away, Recalling life upon their sea? |
| 32085 | And now you''re blaming yoursel''? |
| 32085 | And the bairn, too, I suppose? |
| 32085 | And the other Ruleson boys? 32085 And you will meet us in the Hall tomorrow night, and bring all the women you can with you?" |
| 32085 | And you''ll maybe go wi''us all some afternoon, Margot? |
| 32085 | Are you from the Intelligence Office? |
| 32085 | Are you going to tak''the brag out o''him, Jamie? |
| 32085 | Are you watching for the fish, Feyther? |
| 32085 | Before asking if a man has a future life, let us ask,''is he living now?'' 32085 But if they hae the fret and fear, what are they to do wi''it, Mither?" |
| 32085 | But what is my writing worth, when the children are in danger? 32085 Called''Coming''?" |
| 32085 | Can I stay with you till four this afternoon, Christine? 32085 Christine can now kipper a herring as weel as her mother, and why not? |
| 32085 | Colonel, will you tell your own tale? 32085 Come in then,"and as soon as the door was closed, I offered my hand, and said only one word--"Fife?" |
| 32085 | Dear Mither, will you let me hae the use o''it? 32085 Dearest woman on earth,"he whispered,"when will you be my ain? |
| 32085 | Did he bid you good- by? 32085 Did he see you?" |
| 32085 | Did they come home? |
| 32085 | Did ye send for the lad? |
| 32085 | Did you bring ane o''the haddocks hame with you, James? |
| 32085 | Did you buy the book? |
| 32085 | Did you ever hear anything of Neil Ruleson, who was a lawyer and went to America? |
| 32085 | Did you get a letter I wrote Neil? |
| 32085 | Did you intend to go out this evening? 32085 Did you know the Captain''s wife?" |
| 32085 | Did you save their shirts and such like? |
| 32085 | Did you see her? |
| 32085 | Did you think I wad throw them awa''? 32085 Do I ever mind necessary trifles?" |
| 32085 | Do you dream, Roberta? |
| 32085 | Do you know him? |
| 32085 | Do you know where the family went, who lived in twenty- three previous to this new tenant? |
| 32085 | Do you like it? |
| 32085 | Do you like to dream? |
| 32085 | Do you mean that after your mither''s death, you will still keep me waiting? |
| 32085 | Do you think feyther will write to us? |
| 32085 | Do you think he is engaged to Roberta Rath? |
| 32085 | Do you think it is fine? |
| 32085 | Do you want him here, dearie? |
| 32085 | Does a man ever forget the mother who bore him? 32085 Does it fit you, Neil?" |
| 32085 | Does she like it in that sloppy way? |
| 32085 | For me? |
| 32085 | Gudeman, why were you seeking information anent amusements? 32085 Gudeman, you arena leeing to me?" |
| 32085 | Had they not their gentleman son, Neil? 32085 Have you any right to ask me that question? |
| 32085 | Have you given up your kirk membership, Margot? |
| 32085 | Have you hurt yoursel'', Feyther? |
| 32085 | How can I go through the town, or even the village, in this dress? 32085 How can I? |
| 32085 | How can you think of such a thing? 32085 How dare you show your face at my door?" |
| 32085 | How did you learn to write? |
| 32085 | How do you know I have been writing books? |
| 32085 | How is that, Sir? |
| 32085 | How is that? |
| 32085 | How many children has she? |
| 32085 | How many miles to Babylon? |
| 32085 | How much have you? |
| 32085 | How much? |
| 32085 | How old is Miss Rath? |
| 32085 | How soon will she be well? |
| 32085 | How soon? 32085 How was the house looking?" |
| 32085 | How''s that? 32085 How, Mither, or whatna for?" |
| 32085 | I am sure, Mr. Kinlock----"How daur you''mister''me? 32085 I have sent the carriage away, can I stop with you this night?" |
| 32085 | I hope all is well with you, dear? |
| 32085 | I suppose your mistress is there? |
| 32085 | I wonder what''s keeping your feyther? 32085 I''ll do all that, Neil, but where hae you been this lang time, and what makes you sae poor, and sae broken down?" |
| 32085 | I''m wondering, when it was in a foreign country, and outside his ain kirk and creed, whether it was legal and lawful? |
| 32085 | If she is making money, why give her ninety pounds? 32085 In what bank? |
| 32085 | In what bank? |
| 32085 | Is He come? |
| 32085 | Is he thinking you''ll wait, while he looks o''er the women- folk in the rest o''the warld? |
| 32085 | Is not cleaning the house again a work of supererogation? |
| 32085 | Is she any better than she was? |
| 32085 | Is she getting her wedding things ready? |
| 32085 | Is she writing books yet? |
| 32085 | Is that sae? 32085 Is that your feyther coming, Christine?" |
| 32085 | Is the book called''Vanity Fair''? |
| 32085 | Margot,he said,"what do you think? |
| 32085 | Mother, do you think I am a coward? |
| 32085 | Mother,he said in a tone of injury and suffering,"can I have any breakfast this morning?" |
| 32085 | Neil, how does Roberta feel toward you? |
| 32085 | Now, Reginald,she asked,"did I do wrong in going myself with the money?" |
| 32085 | Oh Jamie, why did you not go to the post office before this? |
| 32085 | Ought I not to be at my studies, late and early? |
| 32085 | Our Provost Blackie''s son? |
| 32085 | Perhaps not this year-- but next year? |
| 32085 | Perhaps that was the cause o''his mither neglecting him anent his books, and such things? |
| 32085 | Please God, you arena fretting anent Angus? |
| 32085 | Pray, wha''s hindering you? 32085 Should I not? |
| 32085 | So the Domine refused you? |
| 32085 | So you like Becky? |
| 32085 | Tell me why you dressed yourself up so much? 32085 The Domine----""Wha''s minding the Domine here? |
| 32085 | The man you were speaking of, what did he say? |
| 32085 | The publishers? 32085 The schoolmaster''s wife?" |
| 32085 | Then Norman Ruleson is yet alive? |
| 32085 | Then he got the Domine''s money? |
| 32085 | Then they would be knowing wha''they were buying for? |
| 32085 | Then why? |
| 32085 | Then, Reginald, when I have turned myself out of house and home, what follows? |
| 32085 | There''s things I canna do now-- things I havna the strength for, and----"You think that Christine would leave you? |
| 32085 | This one and that one will be asking you,''Have you heard Doctor Trenabie preach? 32085 Trouble, trouble? |
| 32085 | Up to the receipt of Christine''s letter, you supposed it had been paid? |
| 32085 | Was it a rattle, set wi''wee bells? |
| 32085 | Was that prudent, Sir? |
| 32085 | Was the Domine there? |
| 32085 | Weel then, what is your plan? 32085 Weel, Norman, what is it? |
| 32085 | Weel, Sir, will you give me the bit paper now? |
| 32085 | Weel, then? |
| 32085 | Weel, weel, Angus is far awa'', and Cluny is only waiting the word I canna say, and what will I do when I hae nae lover at a'', at a''? |
| 32085 | Weel, what is it? |
| 32085 | Weel, what will you gie sae remarkable a bairn? |
| 32085 | Well then, you will give Cluny up? |
| 32085 | Well, what then? |
| 32085 | Were they closely connected with Doctor Trenabie? |
| 32085 | Were you happy in that course? |
| 32085 | Were you noticing him? |
| 32085 | Were you really disappointed, Mither? |
| 32085 | Wha may the lad be? |
| 32085 | Wha''s talking o''failing him? 32085 What aboot?" |
| 32085 | What ails you at Cluny? 32085 What ails you today, Christine? |
| 32085 | What are they? |
| 32085 | What are you telling me? |
| 32085 | What are you thinking of, Domine? 32085 What are you thinking of?" |
| 32085 | What are your counts against him? 32085 What can I do? |
| 32085 | What can man do for a fellow creature, who is incapable of being true, and hardly capable of being false? |
| 32085 | What did he do wrang? |
| 32085 | What did he say about marrying you? 32085 What did he say for himsel''?" |
| 32085 | What do ye think, Mither? |
| 32085 | What do you mean? |
| 32085 | What do you think o''her, Jamie? |
| 32085 | What do you think o''the circumstance? |
| 32085 | What do you want me to say, Cluny? |
| 32085 | What else could I do? 32085 What for is he coming at this time o''day?" |
| 32085 | What for no? 32085 What for would I fret? |
| 32085 | What for? 32085 What for?" |
| 32085 | What hae you learned, Mither? |
| 32085 | What is gude sense? 32085 What is he doing?" |
| 32085 | What is it you mean? 32085 What is it you want to know?" |
| 32085 | What is the name of the town? 32085 What number is this?" |
| 32085 | What then? |
| 32085 | What time is it? |
| 32085 | What village? 32085 What way, Mither?" |
| 32085 | What words did you use? |
| 32085 | What you did with that ninety pounds? |
| 32085 | What''s the matter, then? |
| 32085 | Whatna for are you delaying? 32085 Whatna for hae you dressed yoursel''sae early in the day?" |
| 32085 | Whatna for? 32085 Whatna for?" |
| 32085 | When did you hear frae Cluny? |
| 32085 | When little James comes, would n''t it be well to hae the Domine look him over? 32085 When? |
| 32085 | Where are the Raths now? |
| 32085 | Where are you taking Neil, Domine? |
| 32085 | Where are you taking my brother? |
| 32085 | Where at a''have you keepit yourself? 32085 Where at a''is Christine, Domine?" |
| 32085 | Where did they live? |
| 32085 | Where did you find her? |
| 32085 | Where is Mither? |
| 32085 | Who are you alluding to? 32085 Why James? |
| 32085 | Why Stettin? |
| 32085 | Why a strange woman? |
| 32085 | Why can I not kipper my fish, Norman? |
| 32085 | Why did I go to the fishing at all? 32085 Why did they call the men Hovellers?" |
| 32085 | Why did you open it? |
| 32085 | Why do n''t you speak to me, Christine? 32085 Why do you not go to her?" |
| 32085 | Why do you say naething anent Neil, Mither? |
| 32085 | Why is Roberta in New Orleans? 32085 Why not go to California?" |
| 32085 | Why not, Christine? |
| 32085 | Why not? |
| 32085 | Why should I give you a check for a hundred and eighty pounds? |
| 32085 | Why should n''t I care? 32085 Why would n''t I? |
| 32085 | Why''poor Neil,''Sir? |
| 32085 | Why''pretending''? |
| 32085 | Why, Mither? |
| 32085 | Why? |
| 32085 | Why? |
| 32085 | Will Angus be wi''ye, Sir? |
| 32085 | Will I waken your feyther? |
| 32085 | Will it be a bad storm? |
| 32085 | Will it come again? |
| 32085 | Will she let feyther hae him? |
| 32085 | Will you gie me a lock o''your bonnie brown hair, to wear next my heart? |
| 32085 | Will you hae a cup o''tea, Neil? |
| 32085 | Will you hae a cup of tea and a mouthful o''bread and broiled ham? |
| 32085 | Will you hae time to hunt up your brithers in Glasgow? 32085 Will you let a lad gie ye his life- lang love, and feel nae duty anent it?" |
| 32085 | Will you marry Cluny Macpherson? |
| 32085 | Would I do that? 32085 Would I not?" |
| 32085 | Would n''t I? 32085 Would n''t I? |
| 32085 | Would you do that? |
| 32085 | Wouldna Monday suit them, just as weel? |
| 32085 | You dinna-- you canna mean, that you gie them to me, Roberta? |
| 32085 | You liked him weel enough? |
| 32085 | You mean Allan''s son? |
| 32085 | You went to Culraine? 32085 You will be ready tomorrow?" |
| 32085 | Your uncle on your mother''s side? |
| 32085 | About ten o''clock Christine caught an anxious look in her eyes, and she asked,"What is it, Mither, dear Mither?" |
| 32085 | And she asked him no more questions, but when he had had a good meal, he said,"You asked where I had been, Christine? |
| 32085 | And the Domine? |
| 32085 | And the Rulesons? |
| 32085 | And the lad Cluny Macpherson? |
| 32085 | And the villagers? |
| 32085 | And their four lads wearing the Henderson uniform? |
| 32085 | And there was to be three prizes?" |
| 32085 | And what will become o''yourself?" |
| 32085 | And whatever made me say I thought of her as my housekeeper? |
| 32085 | And where would Mither''s bonnie flower- garden be, by the end o''the spring weather? |
| 32085 | And why did you invent that servile bit of thankfulness?" |
| 32085 | And why did you lie to me, so meanly and so tediously?" |
| 32085 | Answer me the one question I asked yoursel''--What can ye do to help your feyther? |
| 32085 | Are not we twa one and the same? |
| 32085 | Are they all alive yet?" |
| 32085 | Are you forgetting things like these?" |
| 32085 | Are you going to marry him?" |
| 32085 | Are you mair feared for him, than for your wife?" |
| 32085 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 32085 | Are you willing?" |
| 32085 | Are your hands clean? |
| 32085 | Ballister might-- nae doubt would-- lend me the money-- but----""What are you talking anent? |
| 32085 | But he was in an authoritative mood, and he said,"What is your intention, Mrs. Ruleson? |
| 32085 | But how was she to refill her empty purse? |
| 32085 | But what will we be talking o''this matter for? |
| 32085 | By what train did you arrive?" |
| 32085 | Can a ship take its place?" |
| 32085 | Can you get Doctor Trenabie here for me?" |
| 32085 | Can you tell me where my family has removed to?" |
| 32085 | Can you think o''it, lassie?" |
| 32085 | Christine had given away her heart, it had been bruised and wounded-- but ought she to love her brother less, because he had proved himself unworthy? |
| 32085 | Christine, can you guess what brought me here?" |
| 32085 | Could you not do with Faith for a few days, and let Christine get away for a change? |
| 32085 | Did he care for any human creature but Christine Ruleson?" |
| 32085 | Did my father worship in that old church?" |
| 32085 | Did ye ever say the like to her?" |
| 32085 | Did you know Ballister was coming?" |
| 32085 | Did you receive my letter?" |
| 32085 | Did you see it?" |
| 32085 | Did you think I dressed mysel''up for Angus Ballister?" |
| 32085 | Do I expect to catch herrings without the nets and accessories? |
| 32085 | Do you know the place?" |
| 32085 | Do you not know that Rath is going to sue you as soon as your first sentence is served, for shortage in his money account? |
| 32085 | Do you remember anything of the Raths?" |
| 32085 | Do you remember old Judith Macpherson?" |
| 32085 | Do you think I would walk from her grave to the altar to marry you? |
| 32085 | Do you think the man does that for naething?" |
| 32085 | Do you want to know how I did it?" |
| 32085 | Do you want to know how? |
| 32085 | Do you want to ruin your sister as well as yourself? |
| 32085 | Do you, Neil?" |
| 32085 | Does she look older?" |
| 32085 | Had the silver cord been loosed, or the golden bowl broken, or the pitcher broken at the fountain? |
| 32085 | Had you no money?" |
| 32085 | Hae ye lost your senses, gudeman?" |
| 32085 | Hae ye nae duty towards me?" |
| 32085 | Hae ye ony quarrel wi''him?" |
| 32085 | Hae ye ony special message for him, Mither?" |
| 32085 | Hae you any choice?" |
| 32085 | Has my coming home prevented some social pleasure?" |
| 32085 | Has the law injured you in any way?" |
| 32085 | Have the men who bought it paid you yet?" |
| 32085 | Have you any nice books to read?" |
| 32085 | Have you really a garden among these rocks? |
| 32085 | He ought to hae asked your feyther for ye?" |
| 32085 | He said business had detained him, and what can a woman say to"business"? |
| 32085 | Heard ye ever the like?" |
| 32085 | How are you feeling yoursel'', Christine?" |
| 32085 | How are you going to pay rents, and buy furnishings? |
| 32085 | How can a girl get it?" |
| 32085 | How can folk forget injuries that tread love under feet? |
| 32085 | How could I disappoint a lass whose cup is running o''er wi''sorrow?" |
| 32085 | How could two lives so dissimilar as Angus Ballister''s and Christine Ruleson''s become one? |
| 32085 | How dare you calculate anything for my life, on my mither''s death? |
| 32085 | How did you acquire it?" |
| 32085 | How is the puir lassie?" |
| 32085 | How long will ye hap yer face frae me?'' |
| 32085 | How many men do you know, Christine, who never break the third command? |
| 32085 | How many men honor the fourth? |
| 32085 | How soon?" |
| 32085 | How would she come? |
| 32085 | I could not, if I would,"he answered with an air of injury, and Christine to avert open disagreement, asked,"Where will you stay in Glasgow, Neil?" |
| 32085 | I hope that wasna any kind o''idolatry, Sir?" |
| 32085 | I wonder what is keeping them sae late?" |
| 32085 | I''ll give you good interest, and a regular I. O. U. which will be----""What are you saying, Neil? |
| 32085 | If I borrowed ninety pounds from the bank, would they ask me what I did with it?" |
| 32085 | If anything could bring him back to her trust, would it not be the prayers and tears born from her desolation? |
| 32085 | If he came up on the fifteenth, would she walk over to the Domine''s with him? |
| 32085 | If preaching were to go oot o''fashion, we----""What are you saying, Margot Ruleson? |
| 32085 | If there is no Conscience, is there any soul?" |
| 32085 | If you are a coward anent asking a new suit o''clothes for yoursel'', what kind o''a lawyer will you mak''for ither folk?" |
| 32085 | Interest on love? |
| 32085 | Is Christine telling the truth?" |
| 32085 | Is Neil wi''you?" |
| 32085 | Is he living yet?" |
| 32085 | Is it a trouble to be my wife?" |
| 32085 | Is n''t that fair, Feyther?" |
| 32085 | Is n''t that sae?" |
| 32085 | Is not this life a voyage to the eternal shores, and what could typify our safety better than a ship with Christ for the captain of our salvation? |
| 32085 | Is she not happy and joyous, and full of eager anticipation? |
| 32085 | Is that naething?" |
| 32085 | Is that right, Sir?" |
| 32085 | Isna France i''the pope''s dominions?" |
| 32085 | It praised the bit novel a good deal-- Did you get much for it?" |
| 32085 | It was mainly to the living he spoke, asking them solemnly,"What does the Lord require of you? |
| 32085 | Margot did not speak, and after a moment''s pause, he asked,"Do you want to know that way?" |
| 32085 | Margot often spoke to Christine of them:"Were you noticing your feyther this afternoon, Christine?" |
| 32085 | May I call you Christine? |
| 32085 | May I say it until then?" |
| 32085 | May I write to you?" |
| 32085 | Maybe they say,''It''s vera cold this morning-- and the ground is covered wi''snow-- and I''m vera hungry-- hae ye anything for me this morning?'' |
| 32085 | My dear, dear sister, what are you going to do?" |
| 32085 | Neil willna come hame till sorrow drives him here-- then?" |
| 32085 | Norman did not move or speak, and Christine asked anxiously,"Do you wish me to leave Culraine, and go to Glasgow, Norman?" |
| 32085 | Norman, what can you do to mak''it easy for me?" |
| 32085 | Now that he has done so, what for are you railing at him?" |
| 32085 | Now what hae you to say to me, that the little one couldna listen to?" |
| 32085 | Oh Christine, what must I do?" |
| 32085 | Oh dear God, what is Mither doing now? |
| 32085 | Oh, how could you grudge even your last penny to a sister like Christine?" |
| 32085 | Oh, you woman of all the world, what have you to say to me this night?" |
| 32085 | Or is he coming here today?" |
| 32085 | She clasped her hands, and with the light of unconquerable love on her face, she said with tender eagerness--"What does she do now? |
| 32085 | She did not write much while her children were growing up-- how could she?" |
| 32085 | She is sure she is parfect, and what will you do, what can you do, wi''a parfect woman? |
| 32085 | She took him in her arms and said,"Bonnie wee laddie, do ye ken that I am your grandmither?" |
| 32085 | She waited ten minutes to give Margot time to recover herself, but as she did not do so, she asked,"Mither, are you doubting Christine?" |
| 32085 | She was getting into a carriage, and----""Weel?" |
| 32085 | Something else, Christine? |
| 32085 | Suppose he had treated them cruelly, what right, or reason, had she to complain of that? |
| 32085 | Tell me, Norman, if Jessy came here, how long would the house be in decent order? |
| 32085 | The great queston is, how am I to get my bread and tea? |
| 32085 | The other boys not present, were all at sea, but where was Neil? |
| 32085 | Then he noticed that she had been crying, and he asked,"Who has been hurting you, Christine?" |
| 32085 | Then she boldly faced the question and asked herself--"Is Angus Ballister the reason?" |
| 32085 | Then turning to Margot, he said,"Where is Faith Anderson? |
| 32085 | Then what could Christine do but ask him to dinner? |
| 32085 | There was the son, wha left his hame, in the gospels-- ye ken how he was treated?" |
| 32085 | There''s Cluny and Neil to think o'', and dear me, wha''can Neil be hiding himsel''? |
| 32085 | They may tell the birds, and the birds may tell ither birds, but what o''that? |
| 32085 | They stood and watched him walk into the dusk in silence, and then Margot said,"Where''s Neil?" |
| 32085 | They''re twa a pen- ny twa a pen- ny, Who''ll buy cal- ler her- rin''? |
| 32085 | Was it Largo?" |
| 32085 | Was there any wonder that she was depressed and weary- looking? |
| 32085 | Weel, I hae done what was expected o''me, and what''s the end o''the matter, Christine? |
| 32085 | Weel, then what''s to do? |
| 32085 | Weel, then, who gets the next prize?" |
| 32085 | Wha can tell?" |
| 32085 | Wha was wi''you in your hame- comin''?" |
| 32085 | Wha will get the third prize?" |
| 32085 | What Tomfool asks?" |
| 32085 | What about your ain marriage?" |
| 32085 | What advice did you get?" |
| 32085 | What answer do you send her?" |
| 32085 | What are they bothering us the now for? |
| 32085 | What are they going to gie our second wonder o''a bairn?" |
| 32085 | What are you complaining aboot? |
| 32085 | What are you feared for? |
| 32085 | What are you going to do wi''your day, dearie?" |
| 32085 | What are you going to do? |
| 32085 | What are you saying?" |
| 32085 | What at all is keeping you? |
| 32085 | What can I do?" |
| 32085 | What classes are you givin''prizes to? |
| 32085 | What could Jamie do without her? |
| 32085 | What could she do, but let him dream his dream and have his say? |
| 32085 | What did you do with the money?" |
| 32085 | What do they mak''then in Aberdeen?" |
| 32085 | What do you mean?" |
| 32085 | What do you say to this idea, Miss Ruleson?" |
| 32085 | What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 32085 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 32085 | What do you wish me to say, or do?" |
| 32085 | What for did God gie you a daughter, if it wasna to be a comfort and help to you, when you needed it? |
| 32085 | What for would I leave you? |
| 32085 | What had Roberta to do with his mother and Christine? |
| 32085 | What had taken place during that somnolent pause in life? |
| 32085 | What hae you been doing a''the day lang?" |
| 32085 | What hae you been doing?" |
| 32085 | What has Christine been reading to you?" |
| 32085 | What have we to do with the Fishery Office? |
| 32085 | What have you to fear?" |
| 32085 | What is she reading to you now?" |
| 32085 | What kind o''a prize could they gie to them babies i''the infant class-- nane o''them five years auld? |
| 32085 | What mak''s you ask that information?" |
| 32085 | What prevents ye?" |
| 32085 | What say you?" |
| 32085 | What shall be said to these two men, who through all extremities loved and guarded this Little Child?" |
| 32085 | What trouble? |
| 32085 | What was Neil doing in London, when the principal in the case had returned? |
| 32085 | What was a girl of cool, reasonable nature, to do with a lover of this impetuous, vehement temper? |
| 32085 | What was the matter? |
| 32085 | What will ye gie me, if I break a promise for your sake?" |
| 32085 | What will you say to your Maker in such case?" |
| 32085 | What would Angus do with a girl like me for a wife?" |
| 32085 | What would John Knox say to a Ruleson being married in an Episcopal Church, at the very horns o''the altar, as it were? |
| 32085 | What''s changed him?" |
| 32085 | What''s your will sae late i''the week''s wark?" |
| 32085 | Whate''er will a lad o''seven years auld do wi''a guinea? |
| 32085 | Whatever has happened to them?" |
| 32085 | Whatever set you to writing books, Christine?" |
| 32085 | Whatever''s ailing you?" |
| 32085 | Whatna for are you going?" |
| 32085 | Whatna for is he here?" |
| 32085 | When Christine was at her side, she asked,"Do you remember the verses in the wee, green book?" |
| 32085 | When he spoke next, it was of Neil--"Hae ye had a word frae the lad yet?" |
| 32085 | When he took the head of the table, and so faced her, and could no longer be ignored, she said,"Is it really you, Neil? |
| 32085 | When is the proper time?" |
| 32085 | When our men launch the big life- boat, how do they do it, Christine?" |
| 32085 | When the right time comes----""What do you ca''the right time?" |
| 32085 | Where are ye? |
| 32085 | Where are you going?" |
| 32085 | Where at all is Christine?" |
| 32085 | Where has Jamie been?" |
| 32085 | Where is she going to bide?" |
| 32085 | Where is she?" |
| 32085 | Where shall I meet you in Glasgow?" |
| 32085 | Where was James Ruleson at that hour? |
| 32085 | Where would the novelty be? |
| 32085 | Where''s Jamie? |
| 32085 | Who can tell?" |
| 32085 | Who chose the presents?" |
| 32085 | Who sent you wi''it?" |
| 32085 | Who speaks of sadness in such days? |
| 32085 | Why am I bolted out?" |
| 32085 | Why did n''t he do that proper thing? |
| 32085 | Why did you not pay them the ninety pounds you borrowed from them? |
| 32085 | Why didna you lift your ain porridge, and mak''yoursel''a cup o''tea? |
| 32085 | Why dinna ye speak to me?" |
| 32085 | Why force her to an uncertain decision? |
| 32085 | Why must men be so one or the other? |
| 32085 | Why not? |
| 32085 | Why should he overwork himself?" |
| 32085 | Why should ye let it slip through your fingers? |
| 32085 | Why there? |
| 32085 | Why was she so uncertain? |
| 32085 | Why? |
| 32085 | Will it do you any good to kill yourself? |
| 32085 | Will not that satisfy you?" |
| 32085 | Will ye mind me nae mair? |
| 32085 | Will ye na speak ane word to me?" |
| 32085 | Will you do this?" |
| 32085 | Will you drink the Wine of Remembrance now?" |
| 32085 | Will you join us, Ruleson?" |
| 32085 | Will you take me tomorrow? |
| 32085 | Will you tell him I send him my love? |
| 32085 | Will you tell him little Jamie is my son now, and that he is going to make the name of James Ruleson stand high in the favor of God and man?" |
| 32085 | With a scornful face he read it, and then asked,"Do you believe that Christine Ruleson wrote that poem? |
| 32085 | Would I grudge a year''s respect for my mither''s memory? |
| 32085 | Would not God forgive him?" |
| 32085 | Wouldst Thou not talk of boats and nets, If Thou some fishermen shouldst meet? |
| 32085 | Ye must e''en forgie him, sorry or not-- Ye ken what the Domine said to me-- when I spoke-- o''forgiving Neil-- when he-- was sorry?" |
| 32085 | Yet consider, Margot, if Christine falls sick, who will nurse her? |
| 32085 | You dinna like his mither, I''m thinking?" |
| 32085 | You must have heard me speak of him?" |
| 32085 | You think your youngest son has treated you badly?" |
| 32085 | You wouldna call that an education, would you?" |
| 32085 | You''ll go to Finlay, I hope?" |
| 32085 | You''ll never think o''going awa''without hearing the man?''" |
| 32085 | You, yourself?" |
| 32085 | anent a mither''s love or sorrow?" |
| 38611 | ''As thet cove there got th''Vituss dance? |
| 38611 | ''Can you see nothing?'' 38611 ''Hast thou not beckoned me hither, and am I not come?'' |
| 38611 | ''Is it he?'' 38611 ''It is,''replied Lady Rookwood;''I have followed him hither, and I will follow him whithersoever he leads me, were it to----''"''What doth he now?'' |
| 38611 | ''No matter who or what I am,''returned Alan;''I ask you what you behold?'' 38611 ''Ow does the vibration agree w''the old six yer''ad last night?" |
| 38611 | ''The figure points to that sarcophagus,''returned Lady Rookwood--''can you raise up the lid?'' 38611 ''What does it contain?'' |
| 38611 | ''What doth Lady Rookwood in the abode of the dead?'' 38611 ''Where?'' |
| 38611 | ''You knew Sir Piers Rookwood?'' 38611 Ai n''t this bloomin''fun, sir?" |
| 38611 | But I mean, do n''t they whiff? |
| 38611 | Do n''t they hum? |
| 38611 | I say, Chawlie, do n''t it make yer sea- sick? 38611 What went ye out for to see?" |
| 38611 | What''s yer opinion of it, old gal? 38611 Whiff?" |
| 38611 | ''Cos why? |
| 38611 | ''Why have I not shared her fate? |
| 38611 | As who, indeed, is not, allowing the opportunity? |
| 38611 | Bridge is a fine game, and what, think you, supports the evening newspapers? |
| 38611 | But what did they expect-- a city? |
| 38611 | Cock- fighting was a brutal sport, and is now illegal, but is it dead? |
| 38611 | Failyer? |
| 38611 | Failyer? |
| 38611 | Hard work? |
| 38611 | Have you seen enough?'' |
| 38611 | How would this person have described the Alps? |
| 38611 | I am here because----''"''What seest thou?'' |
| 38611 | If''e do n''t turn orf''e tries ter jump th''wall, but yer mortar simply goes fer it, and then where are yer? |
| 38611 | Is it now? |
| 38611 | The news? |
| 38611 | What if Luke should_ not_ return? |
| 38611 | What if he were slain, as it might chance, in the enterprise? |
| 38611 | What indeed? |
| 38611 | What would Whitgift himself do? |
| 38611 | What, however, has become of the series so liberally provided in 1743 by the"inhabitants of Croydon"? |
| 38611 | Where is he who can, offhand, describe the first milestone on the Brighton Road, and tell where it stands? |
| 38611 | Where, indeed, was it not in those times? |
| 38611 | Which''ud you sooner be in: a runaway mortar- caw or a keb?" |
| 38611 | Who first broke the land of Gatton to the plough? |
| 38611 | Who shall say what induced Henry the Sixth in 1451 to make this mere country park a Parliamentary borough, returning two members? |
| 38611 | [ Sidenote: MELODRAMA POUR RIRE]"''Where dost thou see this vision?'' |
| 38611 | and the harbinger of luck to all beneath the roof- tree? |
| 38611 | are so long- legged in Sussex? |
| 38611 | asked Alan;''do you see him still?'' |
| 38611 | shouted cabby to a fur- coated foreigner,"wot is it smells so?" |
| 37251 | A kind of duck, is n''t it? |
| 37251 | Ah, Dickie, would you dare? |
| 37251 | An accomplished player? |
| 37251 | And the rabbits? |
| 37251 | And why not? |
| 37251 | But how about the` Dumps''? |
| 37251 | But they are so destructive? |
| 37251 | But was he dead? 37251 But what becomes of the cockatoos?" |
| 37251 | Dick maintains you? |
| 37251 | Do n''t hedgehogs sleep all winter? |
| 37251 | Do n''t you want slow music to that? |
| 37251 | Do you really mean it? |
| 37251 | Ever hear tell of the mad surgeon who fought the Polar bear? 37251 Have I? |
| 37251 | I do n''t care about the ghost, Paddy,I said;"but what about the dogs? |
| 37251 | Is dat where all de dreadful snakes come from? 37251 Is he dead, then?" |
| 37251 | Is it grebe? |
| 37251 | Is it true? |
| 37251 | Is n''t it first- rate? |
| 37251 | Is your dog dangerous? |
| 37251 | It is very hard, is n''t it, my dear? |
| 37251 | It''s no good interfering,the cock appears to think;"it is a sad state of affairs to be sure, but what can a fellow do? |
| 37251 | It''s you and me this season, ai n''t it? |
| 37251 | Or a kind of gull? |
| 37251 | Professor Dick, you call him? |
| 37251 | Quite impossible,I replied;"but how would_ you_ say it?" |
| 37251 | See them two dogs? |
| 37251 | Shall noble fidelity, courage, and love, Obedience and conscience-- all rot in the ground? 37251 Were you not glad?" |
| 37251 | What are sun- dogs? |
| 37251 | What could it be? |
| 37251 | What do you see in the fire? |
| 37251 | What for I called de funny fish Metoosah? 37251 What is it? |
| 37251 | What is it? 37251 What is it?" |
| 37251 | What right has they to turn the swallers out, eh? 37251 What took me there, you ask me, Ida? |
| 37251 | Whatever do they carry flowers for? |
| 37251 | Who are the ladies-- can you distinguish them? |
| 37251 | Why with ermine, Ida? |
| 37251 | Why, ye tenants of the lake, For me your wat''ry haunts forsake? 37251 Yes, you see all these cockatoos? |
| 37251 | You did not do any work? |
| 37251 | You''re my Maggie May, are n''t you? |
| 37251 | _ O, you''re_ there, are you? |
| 37251 | ` And what did you come for?'' 37251 ` Boys,''said the captain again, as he helped himself to an immense piece of loon pie,` it is far too soon to go back to England yet, is n''t it?'' |
| 37251 | ` How dare you use a dog in that way?'' 37251 ` Must I?'' |
| 37251 | ` On winter nights,''I asked,` do you not suffer very much from the cold?'' 37251 ` What is it, Bob?'' |
| 37251 | ` Whatever have you been doing, Cockie?'' 37251 A short life, you say? 37251 And shall I tell you why? 37251 And the white, warty crab stops dancing and listens, and rolls his stalky eyes around, Handy to have eyes on stalks, you say? 37251 Are they really weeds, or are they living things? 37251 Are you hungry? |
| 37251 | Besides, what says the old, old poem?" |
| 37251 | But in which direction did the caravan lie? |
| 37251 | But watch him, boy; what is he going to do? |
| 37251 | But what did that signify? |
| 37251 | But who can picture the glory of that Arctic night? |
| 37251 | But who the mystery was the strange cock-- the impassive spectator? |
| 37251 | Ca n''t_ you_, R''ooma, even you, admire that? |
| 37251 | Could I check the mare before we reached the brow of the hill? |
| 37251 | Could we answer it in the affirmative? |
| 37251 | Did he sit there mocking the dying agony of the other bird? |
| 37251 | Did they swim across from the mainland? |
| 37251 | Do lovers come here in the evening? |
| 37251 | Do you feel any the better for it now? |
| 37251 | Do you know it is nearly sunset?" |
| 37251 | Do you know what I''ll do, if I do n''t have more dumpling? |
| 37251 | Do you remember the days when I used to beseech you to do unto others as you would that others would do unto you? |
| 37251 | Do you understand?" |
| 37251 | Does your Tiny do so? |
| 37251 | Dumps seemed to say;"fancy being back again among you all; and how is the grass, and how is the rose- tree, and how is the dumpling?" |
| 37251 | Eh, Mary?'' |
| 37251 | Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart?" |
| 37251 | Even at breakfast- time, if the window were open, Dick would pop his head in, and apparently ask:"Is there any of that dumpling left? |
| 37251 | Example: They have slain all their big game( where will you find a herd of wild buffalo now? |
| 37251 | Got any bread and milk? |
| 37251 | Got any worms, any slugs, any anything?" |
| 37251 | Had you not better come in and rest a bit? |
| 37251 | Has he had his supper?'' |
| 37251 | Have I done anything wrong, I wonder?" |
| 37251 | Have ever you seen flowers that grow on earth like these? |
| 37251 | He addresses her in wretchedly bad grammar, but what can you expect of a sparrow? |
| 37251 | He asked me three questions in rapid succession, but gave me no time to answer:"Who are you? |
| 37251 | How did the snakes get there? |
| 37251 | How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber? |
| 37251 | I wonder what makes that skylark so happy? |
| 37251 | I''m a poet, am I? |
| 37251 | Is he a brother- in- law, or a father- in- law, or the son by a former marriage, or what? |
| 37251 | Is it possible, R''ooma, he is about to dance a kind of a submarine Ghillie Callum? |
| 37251 | Is it?" |
| 37251 | Is there anything so lovely on shore, R''ooma-- anything else so lovely in Nature? |
| 37251 | Look, though, is that a pine- tree? |
| 37251 | May Heaven send Johnnie safely home again; and wo n''t he find his doggie sleek and fat? |
| 37251 | No room be found for them beneath or above, Nor anywhere in all the Universe round? |
| 37251 | Now would it not be cruel if the person in whose charge that birdie is left were not more than kind to it in Maggie''s absence? |
| 37251 | Or Scott''s beautiful lines on the subject, a few of which I can not resist the temptation to quote? |
| 37251 | Shall we go?'' |
| 37251 | Some other day, perhaps-- who knows? |
| 37251 | Tell me, fellow- creatures, why At my presence thus you fly? |
| 37251 | There touldn''t be two Maggie Mays, tould there, pa?" |
| 37251 | Verses? |
| 37251 | Was ever sky so bright before I wonder, was ever sea so warm, so soft, so smooth-- was ever air so fresh and balmy? |
| 37251 | Was n''t Dumps in the stable once more? |
| 37251 | Was this a wizard, or a spectre-- the spirit of this haunted wood? |
| 37251 | Well, first and foremost, I tell ye, I''m captain and commander on the ice; d''ye hear?" |
| 37251 | Were they dead? |
| 37251 | Were we glad to return? |
| 37251 | What am I now? |
| 37251 | What do ye want? |
| 37251 | What of that? |
| 37251 | What should I do with it? |
| 37251 | What_ is_ it? |
| 37251 | What_ is_ it?" |
| 37251 | What_ is_ it?" |
| 37251 | When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start? |
| 37251 | Where do they live?" |
| 37251 | Who are you at all?'' |
| 37251 | Who, they thought, would give him his morsel of dumpling now? |
| 37251 | Yes, but what had I to fear? |
| 37251 | _ Quien Sabe_? |
| 37251 | _ Us_, I say, d''ye hear? |
| 37251 | ` Have you had an accident?'' |
| 37251 | and wherefore? |
| 37251 | asked little Inez, my eldest daughter, one day;"and is n''t this winter?" |
| 37251 | he seems to say,"that I am being called Robert? |
| 37251 | said the youngest;"I hope poor Hoggie has gone to a better place, pa.""Has Hoggie gone to heaven, pa?" |
| 37251 | was he a former lover-- a rival? |
| 34038 | After I left you,said he,"the thought struck me,--Why can not I control the muscles of my system as well as my appetites and passions? |
| 34038 | And do you think,he added,"that I must die?" |
| 34038 | And how long is it usual to wear it? 34038 And who is Hezekiah?" |
| 34038 | And you have no positive knowledge of but one permanent cure among them all? |
| 34038 | And you think, do you, that this highly seasoned food is the cause of your dyspepsia? |
| 34038 | Any one else? |
| 34038 | Are the public, then, fully determined to act against their own interest? 34038 Are you not aware,"I added,"that physicians seldom take their own medicines or give them to their families?" |
| 34038 | Are you quite sure there_ is_ any gain or prize, after all? |
| 34038 | But can you do nothing with my face? |
| 34038 | But for what purpose would you give her pumpkin- seed tea? 34038 But he was very confident he could cure him?" |
| 34038 | But how many have been cured by it? 34038 But our poor pathology and worse therapeutics-- shall we ever get to a solid bottom? |
| 34038 | Do I understand you? 34038 Do n''t you think he is struck with death, doctor?" |
| 34038 | Do we know, for example, in how many instances such a treatment fails, for the one time it succeeds? 34038 Do you know what Dr. Thornton thinks about it?" |
| 34038 | Do you know,added Dr. Tisdale,"that we do a great deal more harm than good with medicine?" |
| 34038 | Do you mean to ask if I believe Mr. Browning was really cured? |
| 34038 | Do you mean to do nothing? |
| 34038 | Do you mean to intimate that the bountiful provision you make for others renders it necessary for you to overeat? 34038 Do you really think so?" |
| 34038 | Do you wish me to learn to swim, if possible? 34038 Has any one been really cured by it?" |
| 34038 | Has the doctor ordered my daughter no milk punch? |
| 34038 | Have you drank it? |
| 34038 | Have you much confidence in a method of treatment that succeeds once in fifty times, or even once in twenty? |
| 34038 | How could I doubt what I have seen and known? |
| 34038 | How do you do? |
| 34038 | How do you know? |
| 34038 | How long have you been troubled with it? |
| 34038 | How, then,she asked,"can the ninny expect she can ever have any nourishment for that_ boy_?" |
| 34038 | Is it a favorite remedy with her? |
| 34038 | Is there, then, no choice between medication and no- medication? 34038 Nonsense, my son,"said the father;"do you think coffee is powerful enough to give a man a lame knee? |
| 34038 | There is no possibility of accounting for it, my son, and why should we talk about it? 34038 To what larger transgression, my dear father, will you be more ready to refer it? |
| 34038 | Tried it? 34038 What can it mean?" |
| 34038 | What have you been doing? |
| 34038 | What have you done for it? |
| 34038 | What,said they, with much surprise,"has become of the rum?" |
| 34038 | What_ is_ tic douloureux? |
| 34038 | Where is your distress? |
| 34038 | Who hath woe,--as Solomon says, with respect to a very different description of human character,--if not this poor widow? |
| 34038 | Who is this? |
| 34038 | Why do medical men,I asked,"give us such strange names? |
| 34038 | Why was it,said I,"that you could get no more blood?" |
| 34038 | Why, then, is it not oftener done? |
| 34038 | Why,said they,"what does the man mean? |
| 34038 | Will it not be needful for you to call again? |
| 34038 | Would you do nothing more? |
| 34038 | Would you, then, do nothing at all but bind it up and keep it still? |
| 34038 | --"But is there nothing of a healing nature I can use?" |
| 34038 | --"Do you think you could bear to know the truth? |
| 34038 | --"On the upper part of the foot?" |
| 34038 | --"What do you want bleeding for?" |
| 34038 | --"Why not?" |
| 34038 | ----?" |
| 34038 | Almost out of patience, the doctor at length replied:"Struck with death? |
| 34038 | An earnest mind, in connection with an indomitable will-- what may it not accomplish? |
| 34038 | And are our physicians and our medicines likely to bring us there? |
| 34038 | And by what means? |
| 34038 | And does not salting it so harden or toughen it, or, as it were, fix it, that it will resist the natural tendency to decomposition or putrefaction? |
| 34038 | And does not this fully account for a most remarkable fact? |
| 34038 | And if so, is it not desirable to let well enough alone?" |
| 34038 | And if we are to begin it at once, on whom shall the work devolve? |
| 34038 | And in therapeutics, is it better yet, or worse? |
| 34038 | And is it all over? |
| 34038 | And may not this be one reason why a foreign language has been so long retained in connection with the names of diseases and medicines? |
| 34038 | And was I not bound to do what I believed he would do, in similar circumstances? |
| 34038 | And was the physician, think you, an uninterested spectator? |
| 34038 | And what had become of the one barrel which had disappeared? |
| 34038 | And what is the hope of his patient? |
| 34038 | And whence all this? |
| 34038 | And who are you with whom I am conversing?" |
| 34038 | And why did not he? |
| 34038 | And why, indeed, may I not coin terms as well as others? |
| 34038 | Any objections to eating two sour apples after breakfast and dinner?" |
| 34038 | Any salt fish? |
| 34038 | Are they the result of chance or hap- hazard? |
| 34038 | At least, how do we know but it may be so? |
| 34038 | But could I avoid such a conclusion? |
| 34038 | But could he have been thus worn out at the age of fifty- eight? |
| 34038 | But did he cure? |
| 34038 | But does he secure to himself the most pleasure who thinks most about it? |
| 34038 | But for what purpose, as a final end? |
| 34038 | But he was now gone to his final account, and on whose arm could Mary lean for medical advice? |
| 34038 | But how is it known? |
| 34038 | But how is it to be done? |
| 34038 | But how was this to be done? |
| 34038 | But is it not equally true that when he is resolutely going up hill, they are equally ready to help him on? |
| 34038 | But is not plain,"unvarnished"truth sometimes not only"stranger,"but, in a work like this, better also, than any attempts at"fiction"? |
| 34038 | But is there no medicine I can take that will_ partially_ restore me? |
| 34038 | But what could I do? |
| 34038 | But what could I do? |
| 34038 | But what good would it have done? |
| 34038 | But what shall hinder or prevent our coming to similar results, in the investigation, in time to come, of other diseases? |
| 34038 | But what then? |
| 34038 | But what would this do towards giving me a liberal education? |
| 34038 | But why should such a young man be found at a seminary of learning? |
| 34038 | But would there have been any advantage in such a recovery, over one which was equally rapid and perfect without the aid of medicine? |
| 34038 | But, is it probable that this better day will dawn on a world which, in respect to health and longevity, is going in the other direction? |
| 34038 | But, is this benefit immense? |
| 34038 | By whom? |
| 34038 | Can I eat tripe-- corned beef-- oysters-- lean pork steak? |
| 34038 | Can any one suppose, for a moment, that so curious and complicated an organ as the skin, and one of such considerable extent, has nothing to do? |
| 34038 | Can he reasonably expect, even with the aid of a skilful surgeon, ever to have a good leg? |
| 34038 | Can it be so? |
| 34038 | Can it be that she has been compelled, in this form, to pay a fearful penalty for her former abuses? |
| 34038 | Can it kill him? |
| 34038 | Can there be such a difference in the effects when there is only a difference of one degree in temperature? |
| 34038 | Can you get rid of an effect till you first remove the cause?" |
| 34038 | Could Hippocrates or Galen have done more? |
| 34038 | Could I carry out my plan? |
| 34038 | Could I possibly reach it? |
| 34038 | Danforth and Hubbard? |
| 34038 | Did I say I learned these important truths from this source? |
| 34038 | Did the end either sanction or sanctify the means? |
| 34038 | Do not such facts as these point, with almost unerring certainty, to the inefficiency of all medical treatment? |
| 34038 | Do not these attract each other? |
| 34038 | Do our diseases spring out of the ground? |
| 34038 | Do they choose to be humbugged?" |
| 34038 | Do we know how large a proportion of cases would get well without any treatment, compared with those that recover under it? |
| 34038 | Do you mean as you say?" |
| 34038 | Do you regard this assertion as extravagant or unfounded? |
| 34038 | Do you suppose I have any power to grant you an immunity from the evil effects of high living while that high living is persisted in? |
| 34038 | Do you think it would hurt her?" |
| 34038 | Does it make much practical difference which? |
| 34038 | Does it not operate like a charm?" |
| 34038 | Either of these causes may, as it is most fully believed, produce disease; but if so, what is not to be expected from a combination of the two? |
| 34038 | Every one said:"How can it be?" |
| 34038 | Facts of similar import, in very great numbers, some more and some less striking, might be related, to almost any extent; but can it be necessary? |
| 34038 | For example, when I spoke of my patient being worn out, prematurely, by overworking, it was asked by one man,"But how is this? |
| 34038 | For if it was unfavorable, would it not be too much for you in your enfeebled condition?" |
| 34038 | For if so, what necessity is there of the medical profession? |
| 34038 | For residing, as we did, only a few miles apart, why had I not heard of it? |
| 34038 | Grant that I saved, or seemed to save, the patient;--was she really saved? |
| 34038 | Had I a moral right thus to do? |
| 34038 | Had I the needful strength? |
| 34038 | Had water, moreover, as his only drink, nothing to do with the cure? |
| 34038 | Has the surgeon or physician, in such circumstances, much reason to hope? |
| 34038 | Has the"glorious"_ Fourth_ gone by and I have not acted up to the dignity of a well- formed and glorious resolution? |
| 34038 | Have I not great reason to fear that my advice was not sufficiently pointed and thorough? |
| 34038 | Have all diseases, then, their exciting causes? |
| 34038 | Have we judged-- have we deduced our results, especially in the last science-- from_ all_, or from a selection of facts? |
| 34038 | Have you,"he added,"been into the cellar?" |
| 34038 | He was evidently affected by the stramonium; but how, I said to myself, can this be? |
| 34038 | How can a person, male or female, begin its use at forty and continue it to seventy years of age, and yet be, for the most part, strong and healthy? |
| 34038 | How could I have done so? |
| 34038 | How could this happen, you will naturally ask, if opium is such a deadly narcotic as some medical men proclaim it to be? |
| 34038 | How is it that treatment so exactly opposite should be almost, if not quite, equally successful? |
| 34038 | How long is it, pray, since you began to use the chalk and egg plaster?" |
| 34038 | How much at a time? |
| 34038 | How would it do, thought I, to commence at once the practice of medicine? |
| 34038 | How would one of Lee''s pills defend me from it, even for two days? |
| 34038 | I had the leisure, had I the needful strength? |
| 34038 | I said, only half awake;"and where is the side of the mountain? |
| 34038 | If honest, must we not acknowledge that, even in the natural history of disease, there is very much_ doubtful_, which is received as_ sure_? |
| 34038 | If not, and if a radical change is desirable, when is it to be made? |
| 34038 | In one of my most lucid intervals, therefore, he said to me,"Do you expect to recover from your disease?" |
| 34038 | In these circumstances, I repeat, what could be done? |
| 34038 | Is chewing gum from spruce trees injurious?--or birch bark? |
| 34038 | Is it an arch enemy? |
| 34038 | Is it not that man is made to live, and is tough, so that it is not easy to poison him to death? |
| 34038 | Is it not to prevent change? |
| 34038 | Is it not true-- the old adage, that while"God,"in his mercy,"sends us meats, the Devil,"in his malignity,"sends us cooks?" |
| 34038 | Is it the Divine Being? |
| 34038 | Is it to keep up the idea of mystery, as connected with the profession, in order thus to maintain an influence which modest worth can not secure?" |
| 34038 | Is milk bad in case of liver disease? |
| 34038 | Is she not doing as well as could be expected? |
| 34038 | Is there a personage, spiritual but real, that strikes? |
| 34038 | Is there any objection to baked sour apples and milk, or to sour apples after using a little milk or bread? |
| 34038 | Is there any objection to my using all these now, in proper quantities? |
| 34038 | Is_ perhaps_ to be our qualifying word forever and for aye? |
| 34038 | It might, perhaps, be successful; but what if it should prove otherwise? |
| 34038 | L.?" |
| 34038 | May we not trust much more than we have heretofore believed, in the recuperative efforts of Nature? |
| 34038 | Mr. Browning had something on his face, and it got well; but do we know it was a cancer? |
| 34038 | Much of this was needed; and yet how could it be obtained? |
| 34038 | Must I go down to the consumptive''s grave? |
| 34038 | Must I perish at less than thirty years of age, and thus make good the declaration that the wicked shall not live out half his days? |
| 34038 | Must the case be abandoned? |
| 34038 | Must the disease be"touched off"with hot or impure air, by hard colds, by excitements of body and mind, and in a thousand and one other ways? |
| 34038 | Must the igniting spark be applied? |
| 34038 | Must we forever be obliged to hang our heads when the chemist and natural philosopher ask us for our laws and principles?... |
| 34038 | Must we not, therefore, look for some other cause? |
| 34038 | My father had credit, and could raise money for me; but_ would_ he? |
| 34038 | Need I say here that a medical man-- one who rode daily on horseback-- paid a proper regard to the laws of exercise? |
| 34038 | Now how do we know whether it is the disease that kills or the medicine? |
| 34038 | Now, how do you account for it?" |
| 34038 | Now, which is the best for me to use on my bread, at supper time-- cream, milk, molasses, or a little butter?--or with my other meals? |
| 34038 | Observe, too, he says he feels no temptation to eat between his meals; but why? |
| 34038 | One day, rather unexpectedly, I met him again, and inquired familiarly how he got along with his cholera? |
| 34038 | Or have your remarks a reference to a supposed necessity of eating rich food?" |
| 34038 | Or should a few stitches be taken? |
| 34038 | Or was there some other way, some_ new_ way, by means, of which it could be reached? |
| 34038 | Or, if Heaven more than persuades-- somewhat more-- does not man still decree? |
| 34038 | Ought I not to have used the same plainness that he would have used? |
| 34038 | Perhaps, at my age, entire restoration from such a hydra disease as dyspepsia is hardly to be expected; but can you not patch me up in part?" |
| 34038 | Port;"what is the matter with it?" |
| 34038 | R."Is it doing well?" |
| 34038 | R., how are you?" |
| 34038 | Reader, are here no confessions of medical importance? |
| 34038 | Shall I be able to render up my account of the intercourse I had with them, in the great day, with joy, or must it be with grief and shame? |
| 34038 | Shall I tell you how they were gradually and successfully overcome? |
| 34038 | Shall I tell you the whole story?" |
| 34038 | Shall we ever have fixed laws? |
| 34038 | Shall we ever_ know_, or, must we always be doomed to_ suspect_, to_ presume_? |
| 34038 | Shall we wait till we have run down a century or two longer, or shall we begin the work immediately? |
| 34038 | Should I not be thankful? |
| 34038 | Should you lose that little girl of yours, simply because you are anxious to carry out a theory, will you not be likely to regret it? |
| 34038 | Somebody must assist him; and though the case was a troublesome one, why should I not take my share of troublesome cases among the rest? |
| 34038 | Soon after I made a beginning, the thought struck me,"Why not make the experiment of frequently bathing the eyes in cold water?" |
| 34038 | Starting up, he said,"Do you think my disease is consumption?" |
| 34038 | The neighbors, almost as weak as herself, would come in and say:"Why do n''t your doctor give such or such a thing? |
| 34038 | The rest of the family drank freely of the water, why did not they sicken as well as we? |
| 34038 | The thought struck me as quickly as the imaginary blow did-- have I not taken the disease? |
| 34038 | Their appeals were not wholly ineffective; indeed, what else could have been expected? |
| 34038 | There was no other surgeon within a reasonable distance, and why should I refuse to do my best for him? |
| 34038 | These young doctors, just from the schools, what can they know, the best of them?" |
| 34038 | They admitted the danger of such cases generally; but how could the boy be injured, and not the rest of them? |
| 34038 | This he called rheumatism; but was it so? |
| 34038 | This was, in no trifling degree, an educational process; for is it not well known that,"Teaching we learn, and giving we retain?" |
| 34038 | This, however, neither interested me much nor encouraged me; for( reader will you believe it? |
| 34038 | True, she asked after the first swallow,"what will the doctor say to this?" |
| 34038 | Under such circumstances what ground was there for hope? |
| 34038 | WHO HATH WOE? |
| 34038 | WHO HATH WOE? |
| 34038 | Was I not his follower? |
| 34038 | Was all this the result of mere accident? |
| 34038 | Was he with"birds of a feather?" |
| 34038 | Was it a hasty or forced one? |
| 34038 | Was it any thing, I said to myself, which was imbibed or received from the mother? |
| 34038 | Was it safe, in my present condition, to run the risk? |
| 34038 | Was it strange even, if I approached at times, the very borders of despair? |
| 34038 | Was it, then, safe for me to go? |
| 34038 | Was not such a trial almost too great? |
| 34038 | Was there any absolute gain in the end? |
| 34038 | Was there any great risk in trying one? |
| 34038 | Was there room, then, for a single gleam of hope? |
| 34038 | Was there, now an opportunity? |
| 34038 | We asked her if she could think of any other physician that she would like to see? |
| 34038 | Were not, then, all my difficulties practically overcome, at least prospectively? |
| 34038 | What am I to eat this winter-- next spring-- next summer? |
| 34038 | What could be done without it? |
| 34038 | What could be the cause? |
| 34038 | What could be the possible cause, I often asked myself, of this downward tendency? |
| 34038 | What do they mean by it? |
| 34038 | What do you mean? |
| 34038 | What evidence then was there that it had been useful now? |
| 34038 | What food shall I be obliged to avoid to keep my passions in check? |
| 34038 | What if it had given offence? |
| 34038 | What kind of meats? |
| 34038 | What kinds of meat and fish will do for me to eat? |
| 34038 | What knew they about precocity and its effects on the after life? |
| 34038 | What more could have been possible? |
| 34038 | What more could my friends have expected? |
| 34038 | What more or greater could I have asked? |
| 34038 | What next? |
| 34038 | What now should I do? |
| 34038 | What should now be done? |
| 34038 | What though the forcing plan seems to have succeeded quite happily in my own case? |
| 34038 | What, then, I repeat it, can these things mean? |
| 34038 | What, then, let us inquire, is that meaning? |
| 34038 | What, then, were the agencies employed in the air- cure? |
| 34038 | What_ kind_ of puddings, pies, and cake will answer? |
| 34038 | When a disease is destined by_ Nature_ to be long, do we very often materially diminish it?" |
| 34038 | When life is threatened, do we very often save it? |
| 34038 | When will it be fully and practically received? |
| 34038 | Who has not observed the difference, amid a general conflagration, between a most perfect stillness and a blustering or windy moment? |
| 34038 | Why can I not declare independence of all external remedial agents, and throw myself wholly on nature and nature''s God? |
| 34038 | Why do you so strongly object to cream toasts, or cream on bread? |
| 34038 | Why might not I? |
| 34038 | Why must I, at the early age of twenty- eight, be doomed to tread the long road of decline and death? |
| 34038 | Why not annihilate it at once?" |
| 34038 | Why should it not? |
| 34038 | Why this deposit of an article so doubtful? |
| 34038 | Why, the whole world-- I mean the whole civilized world-- use it; and do they all have stiff knees?" |
| 34038 | Why, then, did I not call on some inquiring and highly experienced physician? |
| 34038 | Why, then, may not children sometimes kill their parents? |
| 34038 | Why, then, should I not persevere? |
| 34038 | Why, then, was it made an adjunct, and more than an adjunct, in the first promulgation of the gospel, and this, too, by the gospel''s divine Author? |
| 34038 | Why, what is our object in salting down butter? |
| 34038 | Why, what rational man in the world will believe that a little coffee, once a day, will entail upon a person severe rheumatism?" |
| 34038 | Will a little plain sauce do with my supper? |
| 34038 | Will you allow me to eat any simple thing between meals?" |
| 34038 | Will you not answer me soon, and give me your opinion on this and other subjects? |
| 34038 | Would it not be the part of wisdom to meet them now, rather than postpone? |
| 34038 | Would it not be well for you to take charge of something or of somebody? |
| 34038 | Would it not otherwise soon become acid and disagreeable? |
| 34038 | Would not the prospect of doing good, rather than of giving offence, have been worth something? |
| 34038 | Would not this have greatly added to the severity of the disease? |
| 34038 | Would there, in the latter case, have been no hazard to the constitution? |
| 34038 | Yet if they are endangered who are least predisposed to this or any other disease, where is the safety of those who inherit such a predisposition? |
| 34038 | Yet what could I do in the premises? |
| 34038 | Yet, in the progress of society towards a more perfect millennial state of things, must it not come? |
| 34038 | and suffer you to go on sinning?" |
| 34038 | do you know?" |
| 34038 | for, practically, the great question was,_ cui bono_? |
| 34038 | have you tried it?" |
| 34038 | how can these doctors wish to starve folks? |
| 34038 | is it Satan himself? |
| 34038 | is it not to trifle with the most solemn considerations? |
| 34038 | now go on to woe irretrievable? |
| 34038 | or, are they not the heaven- appointed penalties of transgression? |
| 3688 | ''But where shall I find the necessary arguments?'' 3688 ''But your Majesty''s Christian principles?'' |
| 3688 | ''Ca n''t we do something?'' 3688 ''Do you mean Monte Carlo?'' |
| 3688 | ''How can you let that ravening beast trot by your side?'' 3688 ''There they go,''cried Constance, and then added in a gasp,''In Heaven''s name, what are they hunting?'' |
| 3688 | ''What are we to do?'' 3688 ''What does one generally do with hyaenas?'' |
| 3688 | ''What is the meaning of this fiasco?'' 3688 ''What on earth are we to do with the hyaena?'' |
| 3688 | ''Your Majesty means--?'' 3688 An Unrest- cure? |
| 3688 | And be surrounded by Americans trying to talk French? 3688 And the Canetons à la mode d''Amblève? |
| 3688 | And was the gentleman responsive? |
| 3688 | And what sort of end do I have? 3688 Are you sure it''s one of her sayings?" |
| 3688 | Beth? 3688 But what is all this mystery about? |
| 3688 | But where am I to go? |
| 3688 | But where would one go for such a thing? |
| 3688 | But where? 3688 But why was n''t I told? |
| 3688 | Could I come in out of the rain? |
| 3688 | Could you tell me, sir, if them white birds is storks or halbatrosses? 3688 Dealt with,"said the Prime Minister;"exactly, just so; but how?" |
| 3688 | Did I ever tell you,asked Clovis of his friend,"the tragedy of music at mealtimes? |
| 3688 | Did they seem much wrapped up in each other? |
| 3688 | Did you go as far as to select the gentleman, or did you merely throw out a general idea, and trust to the force of suggestion? |
| 3688 | Did you hear what she said? |
| 3688 | Did you meddle with it in any way? |
| 3688 | Do what? |
| 3688 | Do you mean that it''s dead, or stampeded, or that you staked it at cards and lost it that way? |
| 3688 | Do you mean to say my brother is ill? |
| 3688 | Do you mean to say you get money out of-- Florrie? |
| 3688 | Do you mean to tell me there''s a general rising against them? |
| 3688 | Do you refer to hypnotic suggestion? |
| 3688 | Does he write for any other papers? |
| 3688 | Does it? |
| 3688 | Had n''t we better have the cat in and judge for ourselves? |
| 3688 | Has my brother arrived? |
| 3688 | Have I ever told you the story of Saint Vespaluus? |
| 3688 | Have you heard about the parrot? |
| 3688 | How about poor little me? |
| 3688 | How about your carryings- on with the tortoiseshell puss up at the stables, eh? |
| 3688 | How could you sell a transept? |
| 3688 | How did you find out? 3688 How do you mean, no good to me?" |
| 3688 | How much do you know? |
| 3688 | How the young folk shoot up, do n''t they? |
| 3688 | I got your telegram,he said,"what''s up?" |
| 3688 | I suppose we are in some danger? |
| 3688 | If that is Erik you have in your arms, who is-- that? |
| 3688 | If you have faith,she sobbed, struck by a happy inspiration,"wo n''t you find our little Erik for us? |
| 3688 | Is he anywhere to be heard? |
| 3688 | Is he glad to get back to Daddy and Mummy again? |
| 3688 | Is it all going to be in blank verse? |
| 3688 | Is it something infectious? |
| 3688 | Is your maid called Florence? |
| 3688 | It sounds rather reminiscent of an election result, does n''t it? |
| 3688 | It''s rather late in the day for a Coronation Ode, is n''t it? |
| 3688 | May one hear extracts from the immortal work? |
| 3688 | Might I suggest something for the Reception Fest? |
| 3688 | Might I suggest something to the Gnädige Frau? |
| 3688 | Must I keep him always? |
| 3688 | My dear girl,protested Clovis,"have you reflected that Cassandra specialized in foretelling calamities?" |
| 3688 | My parrot dead? |
| 3688 | Naturally, I should not talk about it very much,said Eleanor,"but why should n''t I mention it to anyone?" |
| 3688 | Of whose intelligence in particular? |
| 3688 | Quite a spring day, is n''t it? |
| 3688 | Tea is ready,said the sour- faced maid;"where is the mistress?" |
| 3688 | Tell me, what on earth have you turned Cocksley Coxon into? |
| 3688 | The Bishop is examining a confirmation class in the neighbourhood, is n''t he? |
| 3688 | The ipe? |
| 3688 | Then it has a happy ending, in spite of it being a tragedy? |
| 3688 | Then who was he? |
| 3688 | They did it to save their immortal souls, did n''t they? 3688 Was he much hurt?" |
| 3688 | Were they looking very happy? |
| 3688 | What are we to do? |
| 3688 | What are you keeping in that locked hutch? |
| 3688 | What caused its death? |
| 3688 | What could you learn from a meringue? |
| 3688 | What do the folk around here say about me? |
| 3688 | What do you mean? |
| 3688 | What do you think of human intelligence? |
| 3688 | What does he do? |
| 3688 | What does it say? |
| 3688 | What is a lorry? |
| 3688 | What lute? |
| 3688 | What sort of story? |
| 3688 | What was on the paper? |
| 3688 | What was there for lunch? |
| 3688 | What''s written up there? |
| 3688 | Whatever''s that? |
| 3688 | Which is Veronique? |
| 3688 | Who are his people? |
| 3688 | Who are those depressed- looking young women who have just gone by? |
| 3688 | Who was that good- looking boy who was dining with you last night? |
| 3688 | Whoever will break it to the poor child? 3688 Why did I ever come down here?" |
| 3688 | Why not give free play to your emotions, and be brutally abusive? 3688 Will you have cold pork for your supper,"asked the hard- faced maid, as she cleared the table,"or will you have it hotted up?" |
| 3688 | Will you have some milk, Tobermory? |
| 3688 | Would you like to go and see if cook has got your dinner ready? |
| 3688 | Would you marry Leonore if she were a poor man''s daughter? |
| 3688 | You are the Bishop''s secretary? |
| 3688 | You do n''t really believe in Pan? |
| 3688 | You do n''t suppose I''ve enjoyed the last quarter of an hour, do you? |
| 3688 | You ought to have an atlas on hand when you do this sort of thing; and why stale and pale? |
| 3688 | You surely would n''t give me away? |
| 3688 | You''ll go for a ride, Master Tom? |
| 3688 | ''Do you think the poor little thing suffered much?'' |
| 3688 | ''I feel a presentiment that something dreadful is going to happen,''she said to me;''am I looking pale?'' |
| 3688 | After all, every one exposes their insides to the public gaze and sympathy nowadays, so why not one''s outside?" |
| 3688 | And how?" |
| 3688 | And is n''t the Bishop going to have tea?" |
| 3688 | And my aunt wo n''t LET me forget it; she will always be asking''Have the Tarringtons had their mice?'' |
| 3688 | And then on the top of it, Thistlebery--""What has he been saying?" |
| 3688 | And what was the sum total of his conversation with chance- encountered neighbours? |
| 3688 | And who is Alberti? |
| 3688 | And why let her wear saffron colour?" |
| 3688 | Are you interested in birds? |
| 3688 | As the butler went round with the murmured question,"Sherry?" |
| 3688 | Brope?" |
| 3688 | But what for? |
| 3688 | But what of it? |
| 3688 | But with what?" |
| 3688 | Could Tobermory impart his dangerous gift to other cats? |
| 3688 | Do you like my new waistcoat? |
| 3688 | Do you understand what I mean by the verb to koepenick? |
| 3688 | Do you want me to take the part of Charlotte Corday?" |
| 3688 | Have I ever told it you?" |
| 3688 | Have n''t you noticed that women with a really perfect profile like mine are seldom even moderately agreeable?" |
| 3688 | Have you realized that half the papers of Europe and the United States will publish pictures of it? |
| 3688 | How on earth did he get there?" |
| 3688 | I do n''t want to doubt your word, of course, but we must n''t be too ready to condemn him unheard, must we?" |
| 3688 | I knowed him at once; showing hisself here agen, is he?" |
| 3688 | I mean how did you know I was trying to get a rhyme to Florrie?" |
| 3688 | I mean, what curtain do I get?" |
| 3688 | I suppose you want to be Aga-- whatever his name is?" |
| 3688 | I suppose you''ve introduced some tigers into the scenery? |
| 3688 | Is Windsor Castle safe?" |
| 3688 | Is she mixed up with Consular people?" |
| 3688 | It is nothing to be ashamed of, but it would n''t do for the editor of the CATHEDRAL MONTHLY to go in openly for that sort of thing, would it?" |
| 3688 | It was sent"reply prepaid,"and consisted of a single sentence:"In Heaven''s name, where is Beth?" |
| 3688 | It''s time he married somebody, and why not Elsa?" |
| 3688 | She''s a dear good thing, and will do anything she''s told, or try to; but can you imagine her doing a flying leap under any circumstances?" |
| 3688 | Telegram? |
| 3688 | Tell me something: has it ever occurred to you that Elsa would do very well for Wratislav? |
| 3688 | The question is: What are you going to do with him?" |
| 3688 | This was one of the earlier posters, and was followed by one of even more sinister purport:"Will the Test- match have to be postponed?" |
| 3688 | What are we to do?'' |
| 3688 | What did he say?" |
| 3688 | What is Saki''s manner, what his magic talisman? |
| 3688 | What is it?" |
| 3688 | What kind of character is she?" |
| 3688 | Where is it? |
| 3688 | Where?" |
| 3688 | Why Mexico?" |
| 3688 | You ca n''t do all that on two hundred a year, can you?" |
| 3688 | You do n''t find him TOO dull, do you?" |
| 3688 | You wo n''t give me away, will you? |
| 3688 | said Mrs. Cornett,"do you mean to encourage that cat to go out and gossip about us in the servants''hall?" |
| 3688 | screamed Constance,''what on earth shall we do? |
| 28041 | )_ 270[ PIPPA_ passes._ JULES_ resumes_ What name was that the little girl sang forth? 28041 A man''s reach should exceed his grasp, or what''s a heaven for?" |
| 28041 | And thee, best runner of Greece, Whose limbs did duty indeed-- what gift is promised thyself? 28041 Bless us,"cried the Mayor,"what''s that?" |
| 28041 | Boasts he Muléykeh the Pearl? |
| 28041 | Has Persia come-- does Athens ask aid-- may Sparta befriend? 28041 How? |
| 28041 | If wide and showy thus the shop, 80 What must the habitation prove? 28041 Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?" |
| 28041 | This novelty costs pains, but-- takes? 28041 Unlock my heart with a sonnet- key"? |
| 28041 | What if no flocks and herds enrich the son of Sinán? 28041 _ Who? |
| 28041 | ''Doth as he likes, or wherefore Lord? |
| 28041 | *****[ What, what? |
| 28041 | --"Did_ I_ stop them, when a million seemed so few?" |
| 28041 | --And when that''s told me, what''s remaining? |
| 28041 | --I say, should you be such a curmudgeon, If she clung to the perch, as to take it in dudgeon? |
| 28041 | --Not envy, sure!--for if you gave me Leave to take or to refuse, In earnest, do you think I''d choose That sort of new love to enslave me? |
| 28041 | --Not flesh, as flake off flake I scale, approach, Lay bare those bluish veins of blood asleep? |
| 28041 | --What, my soul? |
| 28041 | --Worship whom else? |
| 28041 | 10 But winter hastens at summer''s end, And firefly, hedge- shrew, lobworm, pray, How fare they? |
| 28041 | 10 Did she live and love it all her lifetime? |
| 28041 | 10 Friend, did you need an optic glass, Which were your choice? |
| 28041 | 100 Was it not great? |
| 28041 | 100 You''re wroth-- can you slay your snake like Apollo? |
| 28041 | 100- 108, 135- 136, 160? |
| 28041 | 105 My morn, noon, eve, and night-- how spend my day? |
| 28041 | 105 Will the night send a howlet or a bat? |
| 28041 | 120 How should I dare to say--_ Intendant._"Forgive us our trespasses"? |
| 28041 | 125 Would not I smash it with my foot? |
| 28041 | 130 What did he want with comforts there? |
| 28041 | 130_ Intendant._ And suppose the villas are not your brother''s to give, nor yours to take? |
| 28041 | 135 What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo? |
| 28041 | 135"Nay,"quoth the Prior,"turn him out, d''ye say? |
| 28041 | 140 This ruby that would tip aright Solomon''s scepter? |
| 28041 | 145 Say, is it nothing that I know them all? |
| 28041 | 15 Where must I place you? |
| 28041 | 150 Could he do less than make pretense to strike? |
| 28041 | 155 It might have fallen to another''s hand: what then? |
| 28041 | 160_ Intendant._ Strike me? |
| 28041 | 165 Give up that noon I owned my love for you? |
| 28041 | 170 How could it end in any other way? |
| 28041 | 170 Who stammered--"Yes, I love you?" |
| 28041 | 180 What in the midst lay but the Tower itself? |
| 28041 | 190 Why put all thoughts of praise out of our head With wonder at lines, colors, and what not? |
| 28041 | 20 Body hides-- where? |
| 28041 | 20 Thither our path lies; wind we up the heights; Wait ye the warning? |
| 28041 | 215 Please Him and hinder this?--What Prosper does? |
| 28041 | 220 Must see you-- you, and not with me? |
| 28041 | 220 Not a poor glimmering Crucifixion, Where in the foreground kneels the donor? |
| 28041 | 240 Do n''t you think they''re the likeliest to know, They with their Latin? |
| 28041 | 240 I, that have haunted the dim San Spirito,( Or was it rather the Ognissanti?) |
| 28041 | 245 Since there my past life lies, why alter it? |
| 28041 | 25 Do I live in a house you would like to see? |
| 28041 | 25 Their hiding- place is Psyche''s robe; she keeps Your letters next her skin: which drops out foremost? |
| 28041 | 250 Well, had I riches of my own? |
| 28041 | 285--For what? |
| 28041 | 290 To be passed over, despised? |
| 28041 | 3, I have received from Rome? |
| 28041 | 30 Ah, will you let me tell you what you are? |
| 28041 | 30 And now? |
| 28041 | 30 How say you? |
| 28041 | 300 Would I suffer for him that I love? |
| 28041 | 35 Fear? |
| 28041 | 35 My sons, ye would not be my death? |
| 28041 | 45 Eh? |
| 28041 | 45 To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way? |
| 28041 | 5 What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly? |
| 28041 | 5 Who raised me the house that sank once? |
| 28041 | 50 Already how am I so far Out of that minute? |
| 28041 | 50 Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he? |
| 28041 | 50_ Bluphocks._ Only, can not you tell me something of this little Pippa I must have to do with? |
| 28041 | 55 Recall you this, then? |
| 28041 | 60 Did the conqueror spurn the creature, Once its service done? |
| 28041 | 60 VII When sudden... how think ye, the end? |
| 28041 | 60_ 3rd Policeman._ Where in this passport of Signor Luigi does our Principal instruct you to watch him so narrowly? |
| 28041 | 65 And now then? |
| 28041 | 65 Did the man love his office? |
| 28041 | 70 Was some such understanding''twixt the two? |
| 28041 | 80 And what is our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fullness of the days? |
| 28041 | 80 Hast thou loved the white locks of thy father, whose sword thou didst guard When he trusted thee forth with the armies, for glorious reward? |
| 28041 | 80 Was the thing done?--then, what''s to do again? |
| 28041 | 880 What''s a man''s age? |
| 28041 | 95 And each fleshy blossom Preserve I not-- safer Than leaves that embower it, Or shells that embosom-- From weevil and chafer? |
| 28041 | 95 Speak as they please, what does the mountain care? |
| 28041 | 95 Will you renounce"..."the mouthful of bread?" |
| 28041 | 95"One? |
| 28041 | A Lieutenant? |
| 28041 | A Mate-- first, second, third? |
| 28041 | A Voice spoke thence which straight unlinked Fancy from fact; see, all''s in ken: Has once my eyelid winked? |
| 28041 | A good time, was it not, my kingly days? |
| 28041 | Again upon your search? |
| 28041 | Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for? |
| 28041 | Alive? |
| 28041 | Am I heartless? |
| 28041 | And doth it not enter my mind( as my warm tears attest) These good things being given, to go on, and give one more, the best? |
| 28041 | And thus our soul, misknown, cries out to Zeus To vindicate his purpose in our life: Why stay we on the earth unless to grow? |
| 28041 | And when old poets had said their say of it, 230 How taught old painters in their pictures? |
| 28041 | And wherefore out? |
| 28041 | And whither went he? |
| 28041 | And you-- oh, how feel you? |
| 28041 | And you?" |
| 28041 | And, morning past, if midday shed a gloom O''er Jules and Phene-- what care bride and groom 50 Save for their dear selves? |
| 28041 | Another smile? |
| 28041 | Answer me quick, what help, what hand do you stretch o''er destruction''s brink? |
| 28041 | Are balm seeds not here To console us? |
| 28041 | Are crowns yet to be won in this late time, Which weakness makes me hesitate to reach? |
| 28041 | Are they perfect of lineament, perfect of stature? |
| 28041 | Are you bashful to that degree? |
| 28041 | Are you bought by English gold? |
| 28041 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
| 28041 | As here I lie 10 In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?" |
| 28041 | At Nature dost thou shrink amazed? |
| 28041 | At eve the Son and Mother, gentle pair, 165 Commune inside our turret; what prevents My being Luigi? |
| 28041 | Athens to aid? |
| 28041 | Athené, are Spartans a quarry beyond Swing of thy spear? |
| 28041 | Aye, himself loves what does him good; but why? |
| 28041 | Aye, of all the artists living, loving, 65 None but would forego his proper dowry-- Does he paint? |
| 28041 | Aye, to save and redeem and restore him, maintain at the height This perfection-- succeed with life''s day- spring, death''s minute of night? |
| 28041 | Back I shrink-- what is this I see and hear? |
| 28041 | Balls and masks begun at midnight, burning ever to mid- day, When they made up fresh adventures for the morrow, do you say? |
| 28041 | Beamy the world, yet a blank all the same--Framework which waits for a picture to frame; 5 What of the leafage, what of the flower? |
| 28041 | Because in my great epos I display 285 How divers men young, strong, fair, wise, can act-- Is this as though I acted? |
| 28041 | Because though I was wrought upon, have struck His insolence back into him-- am I So surely yours?--therefore forever yours? |
| 28041 | Because you gaze-- am I fantastic, sweet? |
| 28041 | Black? |
| 28041 | Burn the fleet and ruin France? |
| 28041 | But I told you, did I not, Ere night we travel for your land-- some isle 315 With the sea''s silence on it? |
| 28041 | But at any rate I have loved the season Of Art''s spring- birth so dim and dewy; My sculptor is Nicolo the Pisan, My painter-- who but Cimabue? |
| 28041 | But many more of the kind As good, nay, better perchance: is this your comfort to me? |
| 28041 | But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain? |
| 28041 | But to have eaten Luca''s bread, have worn 140 His clothes, have felt his money swell my purse-- Do lovers in romances sin that way? |
| 28041 | But what? |
| 28041 | But wherefore rough, why cold and ill at ease? |
| 28041 | But why not do as well as say-- paint these Just as they are, careless what comes of it? |
| 28041 | Cecco beats you still? |
| 28041 | Come, what am I a beast for? |
| 28041 | Conceding which-- had Zeus then questioned thee,"Shall I go on a step, improve on this, 195 Do more for visible creatures than is done?" |
| 28041 | Could Saint John there draw-- His camel- hair make up a painting- brush? |
| 28041 | Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- what''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms? |
| 28041 | Deep into the night, drink!__ Ottima._ Night? |
| 28041 | Did David at any time live in a mountainous country? |
| 28041 | Did I once say That I repented? |
| 28041 | Did I say basalt for my slab, sons? |
| 28041 | Did I say"without friend"? |
| 28041 | Did I say, all? |
| 28041 | Did Shakespeare? |
| 28041 | Did Sparta respond? |
| 28041 | Did not he magnify the mind, show clear 105 Just what it all meant? |
| 28041 | Did you ever see our silk- mills-- their inside? |
| 28041 | Did you throttle or stab my brother''s infant? |
| 28041 | Did young people take their pleasure when the sea was warm in 10 May? |
| 28041 | Do I find love so full in my nature, God''s ultimate gift, That I doubt his own love can compete with it? |
| 28041 | Do I hold the Past Thus firm and fast 15 Yet doubt if the Future hold I can? |
| 28041 | Do I task any faculty highest, to image success? |
| 28041 | Do the ten steeds run a race of glory? |
| 28041 | Do their eyes contract to the earth''s old scope, Now that they see God face to face, And have all attained to be poets, I hope? |
| 28041 | Do they like grass or no-- May they or may n''t they? |
| 28041 | Do you forget already words like those?) |
| 28041 | Do you hear that? |
| 28041 | Do you pretend you ever tasted lampreys And ortolans? |
| 28041 | Do you remember last damned New Year''s day? |
| 28041 | Do you see? |
| 28041 | Do you think I fear to speak the bare truth once for all? |
| 28041 | Does the emphasis on the scenery and its historic associations unduly minimize the love element of the poem? |
| 28041 | Dost thou verily trip upon a word, Confound the accurate view of what joy is( Caught somewhat clearer by my eyes than thine) 280 With feeling joy? |
| 28041 | Doubt that thy power can fill the heart that thy power expands? |
| 28041 | Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then? |
| 28041 | Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back? |
| 28041 | Feel you for me? |
| 28041 | For am I not, this day, Whate''er I please? |
| 28041 | For are not such Used to be tended, flower- like, every feature, As if one''s breath would fray the lily of a creature? |
| 28041 | For me, Now he is dead I hate him worse; I hate-- Dare you stay here? |
| 28041 | For where had been a progress, otherwise? |
| 28041 | For whom did he cheer and laugh else, 15 While Noll''s damned troopers shot him? |
| 28041 | For why? |
| 28041 | For, do n''t you mark? |
| 28041 | For, what expands Before the house, but the great opaque Blue breadth of sea without a break? |
| 28041 | Four, five-- who''s a defaulter? |
| 28041 | Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast? |
| 28041 | Giotto, how, with that soul of yours, Could you play me false who loved you so? |
| 28041 | Great? |
| 28041 | HOUSE Shall I sonnet- sing you about myself? |
| 28041 | Had he to do with A''s surprising fate? |
| 28041 | Hails heavenly cheer or infernal laughter Our first step out of the gulf or in it? |
| 28041 | Have I God''s gift 150 Of the morning- star? |
| 28041 | Have I forethought? |
| 28041 | Have I knowledge? |
| 28041 | Have we withered or agonized? |
| 28041 | Have you more to spend? |
| 28041 | Have you noticed, now, Your cullion''s hanging face? |
| 28041 | He fain would write a poem-- Does he write? |
| 28041 | He hath a spite against me, that I know, Just as He favors Prosper, who knows why? |
| 28041 | He said,"What''s time? |
| 28041 | He sat by us at table quietly-- Why must you lean across till our cheeks touched? |
| 28041 | He ventured neck or nothing-- heaven''s success Found, or earth''s failure: 110"Wilt thou trust death or not?" |
| 28041 | He waits outside? |
| 28041 | He writeth, doth he? |
| 28041 | Here''s Giotto, with his Saint a- praising God, That sets us praising-- why not stop with him? |
| 28041 | Here''s the top- peak; the multitude below Live, for they can, there: This man decided not to Live but Know-- Bury this man there? |
| 28041 | Here, the creature surpass the Creator-- the end what Began? |
| 28041 | Here, the parts shift? |
| 28041 | How could that red sun drop in that black cloud? |
| 28041 | How do you feel now, Ottima? |
| 28041 | How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath? |
| 28041 | How else had he wrought himself his ruin, in fortune''s 110 spite? |
| 28041 | How is it under our control To love or not to love? |
| 28041 | How rolls the Wairoa at your world''s far end? |
| 28041 | How should we be other( he said) 105 than the poor devils you see, with those debasing habits we cherish? |
| 28041 | How will she ever grant her Jules a bliss So startling as her real first infant kiss? |
| 28041 | How-- when? |
| 28041 | I admonished myself,"Is one mocked by an elf, Is one baffled by toad or by rat? |
| 28041 | I am yours"-- No-- is not that, or like that, part of words Yourself began by speaking? |
| 28041 | I never was in love; and since 115 Charles proved false, what shall now convince My inmost heart I have a friend? |
| 28041 | I painted a Saint Laurence six months since At Prato, splashed the fresco in fine style:"How looks my painting, now the scaffold''s down?" |
| 28041 | I said,"Is it blessing, is it banning, 535 Do they applaud you or burlesque you Those hands and fingers with no flesh on?" |
| 28041 | I set the watch-- how should the people know? |
| 28041 | I stood Quivering-- the limbs of me fretting as fire frets, an inch from dry wood--"Persia has come, Athens asks aid, and still they debate? |
| 28041 | I''ve better counselors; what counsel they? |
| 28041 | II I struck him; he groveled, of course-- 5 For what was his force? |
| 28041 | III Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on 15 board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
| 28041 | III You and I would rather read that volume( Taken to his beating bosom by it), Lean and list the bosom- beats of Rafael, 20 Would we not? |
| 28041 | IX Wherefore? |
| 28041 | If He caught me here, O''erheard this speech, and asked,"What chucklest at?" |
| 28041 | If I paint, Carve the young Phoebus, am I therefore young? |
| 28041 | If care-- where is the sign? |
| 28041 | If whoever loves Must be, in some sort, god or worshiper, The blessing or the blest- one, queen or page, Why should we always choose the page''s part? |
| 28041 | If you would sit thus by me every night 205 I should work better, do you comprehend? |
| 28041 | In sight? |
| 28041 | In the least things have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all? |
| 28041 | In_ Colombe''s Birthday_ Valence says, Is the knowledge of her, naught? |
| 28041 | Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald? |
| 28041 | Invite the world, as my betters have done? |
| 28041 | Is Saul dead? |
| 28041 | Is he generous like Spring dew? |
| 28041 | Is it a bargain? |
| 28041 | Is it better in May, I ask you? |
| 28041 | Is it carelessness? |
| 28041 | Is it ever hot in the square? |
| 28041 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
| 28041 | Is it scant of gear, has it store of pelf? |
| 28041 | Is it so you said A plait of hair should wave across my neck? |
| 28041 | Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope? |
| 28041 | Is it too late to alter? |
| 28041 | Is it true that we are now, and shall be hereafter, But what and where depend on life''s minute? |
| 28041 | Is not that Pippa We are to talk to, under the window-- quick!-- Where the lights are? |
| 28041 | Is this apparent, when thou turn''st to muse Upon the scheme of earth and man in chief, That admiration grows as knowledge grows? |
| 28041 | Is this more right? |
| 28041 | Is''t full morning? |
| 28041 | It is life against life-- what good avails to the life- bereft?" |
| 28041 | It''s not your chance to have a bit of chalk, A wood- coal, or the like? |
| 28041 | Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door but a gentle tap? |
| 28041 | Kate? |
| 28041 | King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now? |
| 28041 | Language? |
| 28041 | Last--Ah, there, what should I wish? |
| 28041 | Let it be great; but the joys it brought, Pay they or no its price? |
| 28041 | Let the visible go to the dogs-- what matters?" |
| 28041 | Let this farce, this chatter, end now; what is it you want with me? |
| 28041 | Let us throw off 40 This mask: how do you bear yourself? |
| 28041 | Life, how and what is it? |
| 28041 | Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who? |
| 28041 | Long he lived nameless; how should Spring take note 35 Winter would follow? |
| 28041 | Lost from the naked world; earth, sky, Hill, vale, tree, flower-- Italia''s rare O''errunning beauty crowds the eye-- But flame? |
| 28041 | Love, does that please you? |
| 28041 | MEMORABILIA Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again? |
| 28041 | Man might live at first The animal life: but is there nothing more? |
| 28041 | May I take upon me to instruct you? |
| 28041 | Meet Lutwyche, I-- And save him from my statue meeting him? |
| 28041 | Mere withered wall flowers, waving overhead? |
| 28041 | More gaming debts to pay? |
| 28041 | Mother, they visit night by night--_ Mother._--You, Luigi? |
| 28041 | Must I go Still like the thistle- ball, no bar, Onward, whenever light winds blow, Fixed by no friendly star? |
| 28041 | Must I let villas and_ poderi_ go to you, a murderer and thief, that you may beget by means of them other murderers and thieves? |
| 28041 | Must you go? |
| 28041 | My Tydeus must be carved that''s there in clay; Yet how be carved, with you about the room? |
| 28041 | My dance is finished"? |
| 28041 | Night in the fosse? |
| 28041 | No Virgin by him the somewhat petty, Of finical touch and tempera crumbly-- Could not Alesso Baldovinetti 215 Contribute so much, I ask him humbly? |
| 28041 | No bidding me then to-- what did Zanze say? |
| 28041 | No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives,--Dream? |
| 28041 | Not a churlish saint, Lorenzo Monaco? |
| 28041 | Not hear? |
| 28041 | Not see? |
| 28041 | Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?" |
| 28041 | Now wait!--even I already seem to share In God''s love: what does New- year''s hymn declare? |
| 28041 | Now, is this sense, I ask? |
| 28041 | Now, what is it makes pulsate the robe? |
| 28041 | Now, who shall arbitrate? |
| 28041 | O my Athens-- Sparta love thee? |
| 28041 | Oh, is it surely blown, my martagon? |
| 28041 | Oh, sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile? |
| 28041 | On which I conclude, that the early painters, 145 To cries of"Greek Art and what more wish you?" |
| 28041 | Or is the other fate in store, And art thou fitted to adore, To give thy wondrous self away, And take a stronger nature''s sway? |
| 28041 | Our dates shall we slight, When their juice brings a cure for all sorrow? |
| 28041 | Outright now!--how miraculously gone All of the grace-- had she not strange grace once? |
| 28041 | PROLOGUE TO ASOLANDO"The Poet''s age is sad: for why? |
| 28041 | Persia has come, we are here, where is She?" |
| 28041 | Phene? |
| 28041 | Proves she as the paved work of a sapphire Seen by Moses when he climbed the mountain? |
| 28041 | Proves she like some portent of an iceberg Swimming full upon the ship it founders, 170 Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals? |
| 28041 | Reach the mooring? |
| 28041 | Say you are right-- 60 How should one in your state e''er bring to pass What would require a cool head, a cold heart, And a calm hand? |
| 28041 | Shall to produce form out of unshaped stuff Be Art-- and further, to evoke a soul From form be nothing? |
| 28041 | Shop was shop only: household- stuff? |
| 28041 | Should you have known her in her clothes? |
| 28041 | So, for us no world? |
| 28041 | Some women I have 190 procured will pass Bluphocks, my handsome scoundrel, off for somebody; and once Pippa entangled!--you conceive? |
| 28041 | Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that? |
| 28041 | Speech half- asleep or song half- awake? |
| 28041 | Stay--"I love you, love"-- I could prevent it if I understood: More of your words to me; was''t in the tone Or the words, your power? |
| 28041 | Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he? |
| 28041 | Summer redundant, Blueness abundant,--Where is the blot? |
| 28041 | Suppose I''ve made her eyes all right and blue, Ca n''t I take breath and try to add life''s flash, And then add soul and heighten them three- fold? |
| 28041 | Take Asolo''s Four Happiest Ones-- And let thy morning rain on that superb Great haughty Ottima; can rain disturb Her Sebald''s homage? |
| 28041 | Take the prettiest face, The Prior''s niece... patron- saint-- is it so pretty You ca n''t discover if it means hope, fear, 210 Sorrow, or joy? |
| 28041 | Than I what godship to Athens more helpful of old? |
| 28041 | That Cousin here again? |
| 28041 | That imperfection means perfection hid, 185 Reserved in part, to grace the after- time? |
| 28041 | That they, unless through Him, do naught at all, 115 And must submit: what other use in things? |
| 28041 | That''s the king dwarf with the scarlet comb; old Franz, Come down and meet your fate? |
| 28041 | That''s the tale-- its application? |
| 28041 | The artificer has given her one small tube Past power to widen or exchange-- what boots To know she might spout oceans if she could? |
| 28041 | The lambent flame is-- where? |
| 28041 | The only thing is, will she equally remember 150 the rest of her lesson, and repeat correctly all those verses which are to break the secret to Jules? |
| 28041 | The owner? |
| 28041 | The past, would you give up the past Such as it is, pleasure and crime together? |
| 28041 | The present by the future, what is that? |
| 28041 | The triumph was-- to reach and stay there; since I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost? |
| 28041 | The very ghost of a voice Whose body is caught and kept by-- what are those? |
| 28041 | Their house looks over Orcana valley-- Why should not I be the bride as soon As Ottima? |
| 28041 | There? |
| 28041 | Therefore to whom turn I but to thee, the ineffable Name? |
| 28041 | They are perfect-- how else? |
| 28041 | They had answered,"And afterward, what else?" |
| 28041 | This article, no such great shakes, Fizzes like wildfire? |
| 28041 | This man said rather,"Actual life comes next? |
| 28041 | This way? |
| 28041 | This, Sebald? |
| 28041 | Those lesser thirds so plaintive, sixths diminished, sigh on sigh, Told them something? |
| 28041 | Those loans? |
| 28041 | Those suspensions, those solutions--"Must 20 we die?" |
| 28041 | Those? |
| 28041 | Thou canst not think a mere barbarian Jew, As Paulus proves to be, one circumcised, Hath access to a secret shut from us? |
| 28041 | Thou diest while I survive? |
| 28041 | Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s 180 wheel? |
| 28041 | Through her singing? |
| 28041 | Thy one work, not to decrease or diminish, Done at a stroke, was just( was it not?) |
| 28041 | Till, at ending, all the judges 55 Cry with one assent,"Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument? |
| 28041 | Tis God''s voice calls; how could I stay? |
| 28041 | Toad or rat vex the king? |
| 28041 | Tush, why need I speak Their foolish speech? |
| 28041 | V Dante once prepared to paint an angel: Whom to please? |
| 28041 | VI And"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
| 28041 | VIII What of Rafael''s sonnets, Dante''s picture? |
| 28041 | WANTING IS-- WHAT? |
| 28041 | WANTING IS-- WHAT? |
| 28041 | Walk in-- straight up to him; you have no knife: Be prompt, how should he scream? |
| 28041 | Wanting is-- what? |
| 28041 | Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, 125 Right? |
| 28041 | Was it love or praise? |
| 28041 | Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin? |
| 28041 | Was''t not well contrived? |
| 28041 | Was''t that we slept? |
| 28041 | We were fellow mortals, naught beside? |
| 28041 | We''ll even quarrel, love, at times, as if 90 We still could lose each other, were not tied By this-- conceive you? |
| 28041 | Well, I could never write a verse-- could you? |
| 28041 | Well, I must let you keep, as you say, this villa and that_ podere_, for fear the world should find out my relations were of so indifferent a stamp? |
| 28041 | Well, are you content, Or must I find you something else to spoil? |
| 28041 | Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed? |
| 28041 | Were this no pleasure, lying in the thyme, 95 Drinking the mash, with brain become alive, Making and marring clay at will? |
| 28041 | What are you? |
| 28041 | What bad use was that engine for, that wheel, 140 Or brake, not wheel-- that harrow fit to reel Men''s bodies out like silk? |
| 28041 | What consoles but this? |
| 28041 | What craft is it Duhl designs? |
| 28041 | What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm? |
| 28041 | What else should he be set for, with his staff? |
| 28041 | What further may be sought for or declared? |
| 28041 | What gaze you at? |
| 28041 | What if I told her, it is just a thread From that great river which the hills shut up, 255 And mock her with my leave to take the same? |
| 28041 | What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play? |
| 28041 | What is the issue? |
| 28041 | What is worth The rest of heaven, the rest of earth? |
| 28041 | What lies above? |
| 28041 | What life o''erbrims 10 The body-- the house, no eye can probe-- Divined as, beneath a robe, the limbs? |
| 28041 | What made those holes and rents In the dock''s harsh swarth leaves, bruised as to balk 70 All hope of greenness? |
| 28041 | What matter if slacked My speed may hardly be, for homage to crag and to cave No deity deigns to drape with verdure? |
| 28041 | What matter to me if their star is a world? |
| 28041 | What means this?''" |
| 28041 | What meant old poets by their strictures? |
| 28041 | What might he deal in? |
| 28041 | What of a villa? |
| 28041 | What other meaning do these verses bear? |
| 28041 | What paid the bloodless man for so much pains? |
| 28041 | What penned them there, with all the plain to choose? |
| 28041 | What puts that in your head? |
| 28041 | What shall I please today? |
| 28041 | What stops my 295 despair? |
| 28041 | What the core O''the wound, since wound must be? |
| 28041 | What then? |
| 28041 | What then? |
| 28041 | What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves 170 Around thy base, no longer pause and press? |
| 28041 | What though, about thy rim, Skull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress? |
| 28041 | What was gone, what remained? |
| 28041 | What was to wonder at? |
| 28041 | What would men have? |
| 28041 | What would one have? |
| 28041 | What''s it all about? |
| 28041 | What''s there beside a simple signature? |
| 28041 | What, a repast prepared? |
| 28041 | What, and the soul alone deteriorates? |
| 28041 | What, brother Lippo''s doings, up and down, 40 You know them and they take you? |
| 28041 | What, have fear of change from thee who art ever the same? |
| 28041 | What, not a word for Stefano there, Of brow once prominent and starry, 70 Called Nature''s Ape and the world''s despair For his peerless painting? |
| 28041 | What, save to waylay with his lies, ensnare All travelers who might find him posted there, And ask the road? |
| 28041 | What, they lived once thus at Venice where the merchants were 5 the kings, Where Saint Mark''s is, where the Doges used to we d the sea with rings? |
| 28041 | What, unrecognized? |
| 28041 | What,''tis past midnight, and you go the rounds, And here you catch me at an alley''s end 5 Where sportive ladies leave their doors ajar? |
| 28041 | What? |
| 28041 | What? |
| 28041 | When altogether old B disappeared 55 And young C got his mistress-- was''t our friend, His letter to the King, that did it all? |
| 28041 | When did such an instrument ever produce such an 155 effect? |
| 28041 | Where are you, dear old friend? |
| 28041 | Where does the fault lie? |
| 28041 | Where is the loved one''s face? |
| 28041 | Where is the thread now? |
| 28041 | Where was I? |
| 28041 | Where''s Gottlieb, 30 the new- comer? |
| 28041 | Where''s a hole, where''s a corner for escape? |
| 28041 | Where''s dew, where''s freshness? |
| 28041 | Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet? |
| 28041 | Wherefore repine? |
| 28041 | Wherefore? |
| 28041 | Which lies within your power of purse? |
| 28041 | While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth? |
| 28041 | While he smites, how can he but remember, So he smote before, in such a peril, 80 When they stood and mocked--"Shall smiting help us?" |
| 28041 | White then? |
| 28041 | Who am I? |
| 28041 | Who else? |
| 28041 | Who found me in wine you drank once? |
| 28041 | Who gave me the goods that went since? |
| 28041 | Who has right to make a rout of Rarities he found inside?" |
| 28041 | Who helped me to gold I spent since? |
| 28041 | Who means to take your life For that, my Sebald? |
| 28041 | Who said that? |
| 28041 | Who should repent, or why? |
| 28041 | Who spoke? |
| 28041 | Who that one, you ask? |
| 28041 | Who were the strugglers, what war did they wage, Whose savage trample thus could pad the dank 130 Soil to a plash? |
| 28041 | Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling? |
| 28041 | Who, what is Lutwyche, what Natalia''s friends, What the whole world except our love-- my own, Own Phene? |
| 28041 | Why 25 Do A and B not kill him themselves? |
| 28041 | Why am I not loath To look that, even that in the face too? |
| 28041 | Why did it end? |
| 28041 | Why do I need you? |
| 28041 | Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence? |
| 28041 | Why is it I dare Think but lightly of such impuissance? |
| 28041 | Why is it they never remember me? |
| 28041 | Why not reveal while their pictures dree Such doom, how a captive might be out- ferreted? |
| 28041 | Why pale in my presence?" |
| 28041 | Why persist 105 In poring now upon it? |
| 28041 | Why rushed the discords in but that harmony should be prized? |
| 28041 | Why should I speak of sale? |
| 28041 | Why tremble the sprays? |
| 28041 | Why"small"?__ Costs it more pain that this, ye call__ A"great event,"should come to pass,__ Than that? |
| 28041 | Why"small"?__ Costs it more pain that this, ye call__ A"great event,"should come to pass,__ Than that? |
| 28041 | Why, for this What need of art at all? |
| 28041 | Why, man, do I not know the old story? |
| 28041 | Why, one, sir, who is lodging with a friend 15 Three streets off-- he''s a certain... how d''ye call? |
| 28041 | Why? |
| 28041 | Will Jules lose the bloom of his youth? |
| 28041 | Will it? |
| 28041 | Will my mere fancies live near you, their truth-- The live truth, passing and repassing me, Sitting beside me? |
| 28041 | Will ye ever eat my heart? |
| 28041 | Will you forgive me-- be once more My great queen? |
| 28041 | Will you? |
| 28041 | Will''t please you rise? |
| 28041 | Will''t please you sit and look at her? |
| 28041 | Wo n''t beauty go with these? |
| 28041 | Would I beg your son to cheer my dark if Muléykeh died? |
| 28041 | Would I fain in my impotent yearning do all for this man, 270 And dare doubt he alone shall not help him, who yet alone can? |
| 28041 | XI"How?" |
| 28041 | XVI What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy? |
| 28041 | XVI When the liquor''s out why clink the cannikin? |
| 28041 | XVII What were seen? |
| 28041 | Yet why should the fact that I break monastic rules make you consider me a beast? |
| 28041 | You are going to punish me? |
| 28041 | You hate me then? |
| 28041 | You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease? |
| 28041 | You smile? |
| 28041 | You smiled for that? |
| 28041 | You that would mock the best pursuer, 75 Was my basin over- deep? |
| 28041 | You threaten us, fellow? |
| 28041 | You turn your face, but does it bring your heart? |
| 28041 | You would fain be kinglier, say, than I am? |
| 28041 | You would prove a model? |
| 28041 | You''d say he despised our bluff old ways? |
| 28041 | Zooks, what''s to blame? |
| 28041 | _ 1st Girl._ That she? |
| 28041 | _ 1st Girl._ They destroy 30 My garden since I left them? |
| 28041 | _ 2nd Girl._ I? |
| 28041 | _ 2nd Girl._ What makes your fingers red? |
| 28041 | _ 2nd Girl._ When you were young? |
| 28041 | _ Gottlieb._ She does not also take it for earnest, I 145 hope? |
| 28041 | _ Intendant._ Do you choose this especial night to question me? |
| 28041 | _ Intendant._ Is Correggio a painter? |
| 28041 | _ Intendant._ So old a story, and tell it no better? |
| 28041 | _ Intendant._ What am I to expect? |
| 28041 | _ Luigi._ Escape? |
| 28041 | _ Luigi._ Here in the archway? |
| 28041 | _ Luigi._ Now do you try me, or make sport of me? |
| 28041 | _ Luigi._ Was that low noise the echo? |
| 28041 | _ Luigi._ Why not? |
| 28041 | _ Luigi._ You smile at me? |
| 28041 | _ Mother._ See now: you reach the city, you must cross His threshold-- how? |
| 28041 | _ Mother._ Why go tonight? |
| 28041 | _ Ottima._ Assuredly if I repented The deed--_ Sebald._ Repent? |
| 28041 | _ Ottima._ Sebald? |
| 28041 | _ Ottima._ You hate me then? |
| 28041 | _ Sebald._ But am not I his cutthroat? |
| 28041 | _ Sebald._ He gave me Life, nothing else; what if he did reproach My perfidy, and threaten, and do more-- Had he no right? |
| 28041 | _ Sebald._ How did we ever rise? |
| 28041 | _ Sebald._ Morning? |
| 28041 | _ Sebald._ The July night? |
| 28041 | _ Sebald._ What would come, think you, if we let him lie Just as he is? |
| 28041 | _ What was his force?_ An ironic question. |
| 28041 | a cricket( What"cicada"? |
| 28041 | and to whom?--to whom? |
| 28041 | and yet, after all, why foolish? |
| 28041 | but where was the sign? |
| 28041 | confound the knowing how And showing how to live( my faculty) With actually living?--Otherwise Where is the artist''s vantage o''er the king? |
| 28041 | cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook 185 Being worse treated than a Cook? |
| 28041 | cries Hervé Riel; 45"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
| 28041 | did not he throw on God,( He loves the burthen)-- God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen? |
| 28041 | he gracious began;"How is it-- Athens, only in Hellas, holds me aloof? |
| 28041 | oh, morning, is it? |
| 28041 | once quench it, what help is 45 left? |
| 28041 | or care for the plight Of the palm''s self whose slow growth produced them? |
| 28041 | or dwelt upon, Wondered at? |
| 28041 | or else, Rightly traced and well ordered; what of that? |
| 28041 | see thus far and no farther? |
| 28041 | tenderly? |
| 28041 | the memory, naught? |
| 28041 | they shall never change; We are faulty-- why not? |
| 28041 | to make such a soul, Such a body, and then such an earth for insphering the 275 whole? |
| 28041 | what does he to please you more? |
| 28041 | what hangman hands 100 Pin to his breast a parchment? |
| 28041 | what was it I came on, of wonders that are? |
| 28041 | what''s here? |
| 28041 | what-- why is this? |
| 28041 | when doors great and small, Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch, should the hundredth 265 appall? |
| 28041 | which, shall I dare( All pride apart) upon the absurd pretext That such a gift by chance lay in my hand, Discourse of lightly or depreciate? |
| 28041 | why, who but Michel Agnolo? |
| 31945 | ''Lebanon''? |
| 31945 | Afraid of what? |
| 31945 | After all, what is the hen good for if not to look after the chickens? |
| 31945 | After all,they said,"who knows what ties there were between them? |
| 31945 | Ah, sir,he said hurriedly,"you were looking for me, I suppose?" |
| 31945 | An accident? |
| 31945 | And I am to take care of this tiny creature? |
| 31945 | And are you sure Mrs. Müncz lives there? |
| 31945 | And are you sure you would have been refused? |
| 31945 | And did you give the finder of it a reward? |
| 31945 | And does it still exist? |
| 31945 | And how big is that? 31945 And how long is that to last?" |
| 31945 | And how many weddings are there in a year? |
| 31945 | And how much do they pay the priest? |
| 31945 | And is that all mine? |
| 31945 | And may I ask,said Sztolarik,"when did Amor light this flaming fire? |
| 31945 | And now you know? |
| 31945 | And supposing something happens to prevent it? 31945 And the rest of his fortune, his estates in Bohemia?" |
| 31945 | And to whom does it belong? 31945 And was the hole big, sir?" |
| 31945 | And what are the fees? |
| 31945 | And what became of the masons? 31945 And what did my brother pay you for your work?" |
| 31945 | And what does he ask for? |
| 31945 | And what happened to her? |
| 31945 | And what is it? |
| 31945 | And when was it she disappeared? |
| 31945 | And where did you pick up the two masons? |
| 31945 | And who was your father, sir? 31945 And why did he so much want to see me?" |
| 31945 | And why is it impossible I should like to know? 31945 And why not? |
| 31945 | And why not? |
| 31945 | And yet, what am I thinking of? 31945 Are there pretty butterflies there? |
| 31945 | Are you joking, sir, or do you mean it? |
| 31945 | Are you not afraid? |
| 31945 | Are you really going there? |
| 31945 | Are you speaking of my mother? |
| 31945 | Are you speaking of our umbrella? |
| 31945 | At least, I mean... What am I saying? 31945 But I suppose they kept the old handle?" |
| 31945 | But supposing there is coal there? |
| 31945 | But supposing you could get at it through Veronica? |
| 31945 | But supposing you could get at your inheritance without marrying Veronica? |
| 31945 | But the parish fields, what about them? |
| 31945 | But what can have become of old Müncz? |
| 31945 | But where am I to search? 31945 Can any one be afraid of you?" |
| 31945 | Can you keep silence? |
| 31945 | Could I see it? |
| 31945 | Did he say anything about Veronica? |
| 31945 | Did it prick you? |
| 31945 | Did no one see you as you passed through the courtyard? |
| 31945 | Did she look sad? |
| 31945 | Did she refuse you? |
| 31945 | Did you know the''white Jew''? |
| 31945 | Did you never see it again? |
| 31945 | Did you not hear anything? 31945 Did you speak?" |
| 31945 | Did your master really order it? 31945 Dinner? |
| 31945 | Do n''t you like this part of the country? |
| 31945 | Do n''t you see that Veronica is lost? |
| 31945 | Do the butterflies really interest you? |
| 31945 | Do you ever go there? |
| 31945 | Do you really mean that you still want to marry me? |
| 31945 | Does it hurt very much? |
| 31945 | Fields? |
| 31945 | For instance? |
| 31945 | For my happiness? |
| 31945 | Go home? 31945 Good for me?" |
| 31945 | Good or bad? |
| 31945 | Had it always this same handle? |
| 31945 | Had you such a pleasant dream? |
| 31945 | Have I hurt you? |
| 31945 | Have you a Hebe? |
| 31945 | Have you any other brothers or sisters? |
| 31945 | Have you any other reasons? |
| 31945 | Have you any pain? |
| 31945 | Have you brought them? |
| 31945 | Have you got them? |
| 31945 | Have you seen it? |
| 31945 | He found something in the umbrella, did he not? |
| 31945 | Here I am, Mr. Billeghi; what have you brought me? |
| 31945 | How can I show you my gratitude? |
| 31945 | How can you do that? 31945 How could it be? |
| 31945 | How did you manage to get down there? |
| 31945 | How is business, young woman? |
| 31945 | How many inhabitants are there in the village? |
| 31945 | How many lungs have you? 31945 How on earth can she run so fast with such thin legs?" |
| 31945 | How was I to get the three sparks from it if I did not burn it? |
| 31945 | How was he to know that? |
| 31945 | How was that? 31945 How?" |
| 31945 | I am sure you have no idea to whom the earring belongs? |
| 31945 | I do n''t suppose you want to weigh its teeth too? |
| 31945 | I have come for my umbrella? |
| 31945 | I intend accepting only the most dangerous employment,he said;"now which do you consider the most dangerous?" |
| 31945 | I say, Mrs. Adamecz, where have you put the old handle of the church umbrella? |
| 31945 | I suppose you were very frightened? |
| 31945 | I was just going to ask,said Madame Krisbay,"if she had been with the gentlemen?" |
| 31945 | If a woman was once king in Hungary, why should not a Jewess fill the place of Jew in Bábaszék? |
| 31945 | In one night? |
| 31945 | In your carriage? |
| 31945 | Is dinner ready? |
| 31945 | Is it Boldizsár? |
| 31945 | Is mine a horse, or is it not? |
| 31945 | Is my mother dead? |
| 31945 | Is that all? |
| 31945 | Is that the way to treat a flower? 31945 Is the bank- note a real one, sir?" |
| 31945 | Is the old chap mad? |
| 31945 | Is the priest rich? |
| 31945 | Is there a wood there? |
| 31945 | Is there really something, or are you joking? |
| 31945 | It hurts you, does it not? 31945 Leave me alone,"she said,"what do you want with me?" |
| 31945 | Let me see, what was I saying? 31945 Let me see, where shall I begin? |
| 31945 | My dear sir, what are you thinking of? 31945 Of course, of course, Mr. Konopka, but who is to help it if the people are so superstitious?" |
| 31945 | Of me? |
| 31945 | Of me? |
| 31945 | Oh, you silly creature,she said,"you surely do n''t want to wear earrings? |
| 31945 | Perhaps Matykó will remember something about it? |
| 31945 | Perhaps because of their mustaches? |
| 31945 | Perhaps out of gratitude? |
| 31945 | Perhaps she is in the kitchen? |
| 31945 | Perhaps the handle of the umbrella was of gold? |
| 31945 | Perhaps the linen was particularly fine? |
| 31945 | Perhaps you find it too little? |
| 31945 | Raining, was it? |
| 31945 | Really? 31945 Really? |
| 31945 | Really? 31945 Really?" |
| 31945 | Shall I harness the horses, sir? |
| 31945 | Shall I send for a doctor? |
| 31945 | Shall we start early in the morning? |
| 31945 | She is so pretty, do n''t you think so? |
| 31945 | So it is the girl you want? 31945 So this is little Veronica?" |
| 31945 | So those horses that were running away with a broken carriage...? |
| 31945 | So you have found out all about the umbrella,she heard Sztolarik say,"but have you seen it yet?" |
| 31945 | So you want to buy''Lebanon''? |
| 31945 | So you will take them? |
| 31945 | Tell me, your reverence, how did you come to be in this part of the country late at night? |
| 31945 | Thank you, uncle, but I hope you do n''t mean to give it me on my birthday instead of the pony you promised me? |
| 31945 | That is what you want, is it? |
| 31945 | That you are very volatile, and..."And? |
| 31945 | That''s it, my dear; it is much prettier so, is n''t it, Wibra? |
| 31945 | The good- for- nothing fellow smokes seven- penny cigars, does he? 31945 The priest of Glogova?" |
| 31945 | The red umbrella? |
| 31945 | The robbers? |
| 31945 | The well- known lawyer of Besztercebánya? 31945 Then what on earth are the Gregorics thinking of?" |
| 31945 | True, true; but where am I to..."Where? 31945 Veronica, for heaven''s sake do n''t torture me; what have I done?" |
| 31945 | Was it heavy? |
| 31945 | Was that your brother? 31945 Well, and their sons?" |
| 31945 | Well, how do you know him, then? |
| 31945 | Well, it wo n''t kick once it is killed; and I do n''t suppose you want to weigh it before it is killed? |
| 31945 | Well, my good man,said Gregorics surprised,"still silent?" |
| 31945 | Well, we wo n''t take it with us, but leave it here for your brother, shall we, Veronica? |
| 31945 | Well, well, ca n''t a poor man give his opinion? 31945 Well, what am I to do, how am I to get my umbrella?" |
| 31945 | Well, what would that matter? 31945 Well,"they called out to him,"could n''t you find a better conveyance than that for your new priest?" |
| 31945 | Well? 31945 Well?" |
| 31945 | Well? |
| 31945 | What about the umbrella? |
| 31945 | What are we to do now? |
| 31945 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 31945 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 31945 | What can that tiresome Jónás have done with it? |
| 31945 | What compliment? |
| 31945 | What did you say? |
| 31945 | What do I care about the umbrella? |
| 31945 | What do you consider a good sum? 31945 What do you say, Prepelicza, you do n''t remember the caldron? |
| 31945 | What do you want it to have teeth for? |
| 31945 | What do you want? |
| 31945 | What does that matter to you? 31945 What have I done with the old handle, my dear? |
| 31945 | What hole? |
| 31945 | What is his name? |
| 31945 | What is printed? |
| 31945 | What is that you say? 31945 What is that?" |
| 31945 | What is the umbrella like, Miss Veronica? |
| 31945 | What miracle is it your husband is referring to? |
| 31945 | What more can come? |
| 31945 | What on earth is the matter with them all? |
| 31945 | What red thing? |
| 31945 | What the devil does he want to buy an umbrella for? |
| 31945 | What was it like? |
| 31945 | What was it? |
| 31945 | What was the price? |
| 31945 | What''s that I hear? 31945 What, the butterfly?" |
| 31945 | What, the handle? |
| 31945 | What, you do n''t like my umbrella? |
| 31945 | What? |
| 31945 | Where am I to go? |
| 31945 | Where are you and what is the matter? |
| 31945 | Where can she be? |
| 31945 | Where is his reverence? |
| 31945 | Where is the Presbytery? |
| 31945 | Where is the bell- ringer? |
| 31945 | Where is the fire? |
| 31945 | Where shall I put the child? |
| 31945 | Where? |
| 31945 | Whereabouts is Bábaszék? |
| 31945 | Who is it? |
| 31945 | Who is it? |
| 31945 | Whose dog is it? |
| 31945 | Whose house is that? |
| 31945 | Why are you in such a hurry with it? 31945 Why are you staring at me so?" |
| 31945 | Why dissect the man? 31945 Why do n''t you pay your priest better?" |
| 31945 | Why do you think so? |
| 31945 | Why do you trouble your head about the priest? |
| 31945 | Why is it strange? |
| 31945 | Why is your coat unbuttoned? 31945 Why not sooner?" |
| 31945 | Why should I? |
| 31945 | Why should we not start? 31945 Why, do n''t you know?" |
| 31945 | Why, how is that? |
| 31945 | Why, if you do n''t believe in it? |
| 31945 | Why, what could he find in an umbrella? 31945 Why, you surely do n''t mean to leave us already, sir? |
| 31945 | Why? |
| 31945 | Will you give me your pink in exchange? |
| 31945 | Will you really not accept it? |
| 31945 | Will you take some coffee? |
| 31945 | Will you tell me where it is? |
| 31945 | With a border of small green flowers? |
| 31945 | With those horses? 31945 Wo n''t the young lady''s spirit haunt you now?" |
| 31945 | Wo n''t you tell us your dream? |
| 31945 | Yes, but may I? |
| 31945 | Yes, of course, but what did it cost? |
| 31945 | Yes; and you? |
| 31945 | You seem to be of the better class? |
| 31945 | You surely did not burn the handle? |
| 31945 | ''And what the devil were you doing in Glogova?'' |
| 31945 | ''Perhaps to the priest''s sister?'' |
| 31945 | ''Why, do you know her?'' |
| 31945 | ''Why, what has become of it?'' |
| 31945 | ( Who else could be mayor in Bábaszék but Mravucsán, he wondered?) |
| 31945 | Adamecz?" |
| 31945 | After all, how could they marry a man whom so many girls had refused? |
| 31945 | Again they are repeated; what are they? |
| 31945 | And am_ I_ not here? |
| 31945 | And ca n''t you get out?" |
| 31945 | And even if it did, would he give it to me? |
| 31945 | And has no one passed here since then?" |
| 31945 | And he was as good a man as you could wish to see, but what was the good of it? |
| 31945 | And how did you sleep?" |
| 31945 | And how many deaths occur?" |
| 31945 | And now, what had happened? |
| 31945 | And should she put a small pot of jam in too? |
| 31945 | And what am I to do with her?--whom am I to put next her at table?--how am I to offer her anything? |
| 31945 | And what do you want that ragged umbrella for?" |
| 31945 | And when she dropped her handkerchief wet with her tears, did not all the unmarried men, one of them even a lawyer, rush to pick it up for her? |
| 31945 | And why is it not a horse, pray? |
| 31945 | And without payment? |
| 31945 | Are you deaf?" |
| 31945 | But even though Anna did not walk with the mourners, she was the centre of all eyes, for did not that big house outside the town belong to her now? |
| 31945 | But how am I to do it? |
| 31945 | But how am I to pay your wages?" |
| 31945 | But how am I to prove my gratitude to you? |
| 31945 | But how is one to kneel under a tree? |
| 31945 | But how was he to set to work? |
| 31945 | But she put her hands behind her back, and said coldly:"How could you have the heart to pick it?" |
| 31945 | But the money? |
| 31945 | But the narrow- minded inhabitants of the little town are at present only occupied with one question, viz., whom will he marry? |
| 31945 | But the question is, would you in other circumstances have asked her to marry you? |
| 31945 | But what did that matter? |
| 31945 | But what had become of it? |
| 31945 | But what made you think of buying''Lebanon''?" |
| 31945 | But what was Kupeczky''s death to that of Gregorics? |
| 31945 | But what was the good of it? |
| 31945 | But what? |
| 31945 | But where had the umbrella come from? |
| 31945 | But where is it?" |
| 31945 | But who was he? |
| 31945 | But why on earth did n''t you say so before?" |
| 31945 | But_ had_ he given it him? |
| 31945 | Can we see it?" |
| 31945 | Consequently, what did he buy it for? |
| 31945 | Could Gyuri be going to do the same? |
| 31945 | Could I have a lawsuit, if he would not give it me? |
| 31945 | Could anything more unexpected have happened? |
| 31945 | Could he, knowing what he did, give up the idea of finding it? |
| 31945 | Did I do right to promise, Veronica?" |
| 31945 | Did Móricz know anything about it? |
| 31945 | Did you see her? |
| 31945 | Do I look like a fool? |
| 31945 | Do n''t you feel how cold it is? |
| 31945 | Do n''t you know the story? |
| 31945 | Do n''t you really know anything about it?" |
| 31945 | Do you give no answer? |
| 31945 | Do you know me?" |
| 31945 | Do you think that barricade made any impression on the kitten? |
| 31945 | Do you understand?" |
| 31945 | Do you want to ruin me?" |
| 31945 | Do you want to throttle me? |
| 31945 | Do you wish to?" |
| 31945 | Does it hurt very much, Madame Krisbay?" |
| 31945 | Does it hurt you very much?" |
| 31945 | Does it prove that the treasure is mine? |
| 31945 | First of all Anna fell from a ladder and broke her leg, so that she limped all her life after, and who wants a lame wife? |
| 31945 | Gregorics wanted work in the town? |
| 31945 | Had Sztolarik gone mad to think he could call all the people together from the fields, from the woods, from everywhere round about? |
| 31945 | Had he eaten any poisonous mushrooms? |
| 31945 | Had it hurt you in any way?" |
| 31945 | Had it not appeared on the scene as though in answer to his prayer, and was it not the source of all his good fortune? |
| 31945 | Had the man discovered his intentions? |
| 31945 | Have you heard anything?" |
| 31945 | He has youth and health, and his whole life before him, what more can he want? |
| 31945 | He might take the receipt out of the handle, and what proofs can I bring then that it was ever in it?" |
| 31945 | He must speak to him first? |
| 31945 | He nudged Galba:"Do you hear?" |
| 31945 | Here, my good girl, are the ladies up?" |
| 31945 | His friends thought they knew, and often asked him:"Why do n''t you marry, old fellow?" |
| 31945 | His mind was elsewhere; but where? |
| 31945 | His reverence asked them all in turn, had they seen no one with the child? |
| 31945 | How are you?" |
| 31945 | How could Glogova be dull? |
| 31945 | How could he have trusted hundreds of thousands to a child of that age? |
| 31945 | How could it have happened? |
| 31945 | How did he get to know of it? |
| 31945 | How had he got to know the priest''s sister? |
| 31945 | How is that?" |
| 31945 | How was he to prove it belonged to him? |
| 31945 | I can hardly believe it, for what could he have wanted it for? |
| 31945 | I dare say they would not even give me the check; it is probably not made out in any particular name; so how am I to prove to them that it is mine? |
| 31945 | I mean... how am I to say it?" |
| 31945 | I wonder what he wants here? |
| 31945 | I''m sure that''s enough, is n''t it?" |
| 31945 | I''ve brought your reverence''s little sister; where shall I put her down?" |
| 31945 | If I let down the trunk of a small tree could you climb up it?" |
| 31945 | If I were you I would get into a carriage, and drive and drive until...""But where am I to drive to?" |
| 31945 | If your senses had left you, why must you follow them? |
| 31945 | In which bank was the money deposited? |
| 31945 | Is it true? |
| 31945 | Is it yours, Veronica?" |
| 31945 | Is that the way to behave? |
| 31945 | Is the goose plucked? |
| 31945 | Is the soil too old? |
| 31945 | Is there any linen in the world worth one hundred florins? |
| 31945 | Is there any use in praying nowadays? |
| 31945 | Is this the time of day to get up?" |
| 31945 | It ca n''t draw a load? |
| 31945 | It is thin, is it? |
| 31945 | It tastes of the cask? |
| 31945 | Just at that moment a giant( well known in Besztercebánya) came that way, murmuring:"Why should it live?" |
| 31945 | Kvapka turned and stared; how was he to know what an umbrella was? |
| 31945 | Let people ask in the streets,"Who is that little scarecrow?" |
| 31945 | Let us imagine he would believe it from Alpha to Omega; of what use would it be? |
| 31945 | Luckily the schoolmaster can speak German, and perhaps the young gentleman can too?" |
| 31945 | May I look at the little angel? |
| 31945 | Mokry?" |
| 31945 | Mrs. Adamecz,"he called out to the old woman, who was plucking a fowl at the kitchen door,"will you bring me out the key of the church, please?" |
| 31945 | Mrs. Mravucsán, hearing the noise from the next room, called out:"What is the matter, my dear?" |
| 31945 | My money is as good as the Gongolys'', is n''t it?" |
| 31945 | My neighbor is a great donkey, is n''t he?" |
| 31945 | Müncz?" |
| 31945 | Not bad, was it? |
| 31945 | Now do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 31945 | Now who was to answer her with a face as innocent as the Blessed Virgin''s must have been when she was a girl in short frocks? |
| 31945 | Now, what am I to do next?" |
| 31945 | Of course Mrs. Mravucsán blushed, but Veronica asked in a most innocent tone:"How can you know that?" |
| 31945 | Of course it would be better to have other horses, but where are we to get them from? |
| 31945 | Of course she wanted some earrings, why should she not have some? |
| 31945 | Of course you do n''t know the two witnesses either who could establish your innocence? |
| 31945 | Of course you were chasing a butterfly?" |
| 31945 | Of course, you understand me, sir?" |
| 31945 | Oh, Jónás, Jónás, why did you treat us so? |
| 31945 | One of the servants had seen a mouse, or a heart had been broken; for who was to know that despair and fright only have one sound to express them? |
| 31945 | Perhaps he wanted a baroness, or even a countess? |
| 31945 | Perhaps the mayor''s geese have strayed? |
| 31945 | Perhaps they spoke of important matters? |
| 31945 | Perhaps this, perhaps that, perhaps the vinegar was bad, or the copper saucepans had not been quite clean? |
| 31945 | Please, Mr. Mravucsán, could we have the window open?" |
| 31945 | Pál Gregorics was always saying,"Where on earth does he take that chest from?" |
| 31945 | Shall I give you my fan?" |
| 31945 | Shall we all go together?" |
| 31945 | She was silent at first at the unexpected question, then answered hurriedly:"No, of course not, how can you think of such a thing? |
| 31945 | Should she own she had not sent off the telegram? |
| 31945 | Sleep would not come, how could it be expected? |
| 31945 | So off he rushed to Boldizsár and offered him"Lebanon"for 45,000 florins; but Boldizsár only laughed, and said:"Do you take me for a fool?" |
| 31945 | So the poor lady is ill, has hurt her shoulder? |
| 31945 | So what can it matter to you? |
| 31945 | Some of it even fell on her pretty dress, but what did she care for that just then? |
| 31945 | Supposing it contained something important? |
| 31945 | Supposing they had struck upon some treasure there, it was not impossible, for had not King Arpád and his successors lived about here? |
| 31945 | Sztolarik listened for a few moments, and then, pointing to the wall, asked:"Do you know what is on the other side?" |
| 31945 | That is what you meant, is n''t it?" |
| 31945 | That old witch? |
| 31945 | The bell- ringer still went on tolling the bell, so Sztolarik called up to him:"Stop tolling, you fool, ca n''t you? |
| 31945 | The horses outside may paw the ground, and toss their manes as much as they like, what difference does it make? |
| 31945 | The other day it could n''t drag my cart? |
| 31945 | The sacristan is all very well for sweeping and tidying up a bit, but what does he know about children?" |
| 31945 | Then added aloud:"Where are you from, sir?" |
| 31945 | Then she looked for her handkerchief, but was there ever a pocket in a wedding dress? |
| 31945 | Then, casting a sly glance at the pair walking in front:"They make a handsome couple, do n''t they?" |
| 31945 | Then, where had he put it? |
| 31945 | They had the future before them, and who could tell what it held for them? |
| 31945 | Thin man:"Really? |
| 31945 | This wine is very good, is n''t it? |
| 31945 | To the Church?" |
| 31945 | To what do I owe the honor of your visit?" |
| 31945 | Was he not ashamed of himself, trying to take the bread out of poor men''s mouths, when he had plenty of cake for himself? |
| 31945 | Was he not yet mad?" |
| 31945 | Was it a dream or not? |
| 31945 | Was it from her hair? |
| 31945 | Was it quite an accident? |
| 31945 | Was it the reward he wanted? |
| 31945 | Was it very dull? |
| 31945 | Was that the horn?" |
| 31945 | Was the supposed receipt in the handle of the umbrella or not? |
| 31945 | We do n''t yet know where Müncz is, and even if we had him, who knows on which dust- heap the umbrella has rotted since then?" |
| 31945 | Well, what could he have eaten? |
| 31945 | Well, what were we speaking of? |
| 31945 | What am I to do?" |
| 31945 | What are you making such a face for? |
| 31945 | What caldron are you speaking of? |
| 31945 | What can have happened? |
| 31945 | What did Veronica do at home? |
| 31945 | What did she read, and where did she walk? |
| 31945 | What did they come for?" |
| 31945 | What did you pay for it?" |
| 31945 | What did you say? |
| 31945 | What do you say to it?" |
| 31945 | What do you say? |
| 31945 | What do you take me for? |
| 31945 | What do you think of offering for it?" |
| 31945 | What fortune? |
| 31945 | What is the matter?" |
| 31945 | What more am I to say? |
| 31945 | What power was it? |
| 31945 | What shall I do?" |
| 31945 | What sort of a wife had he set his heart on? |
| 31945 | What time is it?" |
| 31945 | What was I to give? |
| 31945 | What was he to say to the priest to- morrow? |
| 31945 | What was to be done about it? |
| 31945 | What were we speaking about? |
| 31945 | What will you bet, sir?" |
| 31945 | What will you do when you are married? |
| 31945 | What would he answer? |
| 31945 | What would the villagers say of her? |
| 31945 | What would the world say, if we two were to go up to the loft together?" |
| 31945 | What''s that you say? |
| 31945 | What, you have never heard it? |
| 31945 | What? |
| 31945 | What? |
| 31945 | When and where? |
| 31945 | When will people be more sensible?" |
| 31945 | Where are you to look for it? |
| 31945 | Where can it have got to?" |
| 31945 | Where did he come from? |
| 31945 | Where had he put it to? |
| 31945 | Where is it to be done?" |
| 31945 | Where is it? |
| 31945 | Who had called? |
| 31945 | Who is to prevent it?" |
| 31945 | Who was calling him Jankó? |
| 31945 | Who was the child? |
| 31945 | Who will bet with me?" |
| 31945 | Who wore such fine jewelry here? |
| 31945 | Who would have believed yesterday that before the sun set twice he would find his inheritance, and a wife into the bargain? |
| 31945 | Who would have thought it? |
| 31945 | Whom was I to cook for? |
| 31945 | Whose is it?" |
| 31945 | Why are such useless creatures allowed to live?" |
| 31945 | Why could not one of those hundreds of people at the fair have found it? |
| 31945 | Why did you run away?" |
| 31945 | Why do n''t I give it any? |
| 31945 | Why had he come here just now? |
| 31945 | Why should he give it to Gyuri? |
| 31945 | Why should he not simplify matters and make those two women one? |
| 31945 | Why should it not have been? |
| 31945 | Why should they not? |
| 31945 | Why was he so attached to it? |
| 31945 | Why, my good fellow, it ca n''t taste of mortar, can it? |
| 31945 | Why, oh, why had he come? |
| 31945 | Why?" |
| 31945 | Wibra?" |
| 31945 | Wibra?" |
| 31945 | Will you not exchange?" |
| 31945 | Would they like a little fruit packed in the basket? |
| 31945 | You are young Wibra, the noted lawyer? |
| 31945 | You do n''t know? |
| 31945 | You know him?" |
| 31945 | You know the story of the poor man who gave his luck away to the devil without knowing it, and how sorry he was for it afterward?" |
| 31945 | You know the tale, sir? |
| 31945 | You surely do n''t mean to argue with me? |
| 31945 | You understand me, sir? |
| 31945 | _ Would_ it not have stayed in her hair? |
| 31945 | and"a small pot of jam in too?" |
| 31945 | asked the girl reproachfully;"and why?" |
| 31945 | did clergymen marry there? |
| 31945 | he exclaimed,"Widow Adamecz? |
| 31945 | he exclaimed,"why did you do it? |
| 31945 | he had prayed,"unless Thou workest a miracle, how am I to bring up the child?" |
| 31945 | he muttered to himself; then continued out loud:"Perhaps you want it for your brother?" |
| 31945 | she thought, what would they think of her in the village as they drove through? |
| 31945 | to whom had he given it? |
| 38700 | ( L.), are there such violent passions in celestial minds? |
| 38700 | ( L.), by what right? |
| 38700 | ( L.), could you keep from laughing, friends? |
| 38700 | ( L.), for whose benefit is it? |
| 38700 | ( L.), full cups, whom have they not made eloquent? |
| 38700 | ( L.), to what length, then, O Catiline,[ are you resolved to go]? |
| 38700 | ( L.), what does this mean? |
| 38700 | ( L.), who shall separate[ us]? |
| 38700 | ( L.), who will watch the watchers? |
| 38700 | ( L.), why do you laugh? |
| 38700 | ( L.), why should there be shame or stint in regret for the loss of one so dear? |
| 38700 | ), how do I know? |
| 38700 | ), is it not true? |
| 38700 | ), the state? |
| 38700 | ), what the devil was he doing in that galley? |
| 38700 | ), what would you have? |
| 38700 | ), what''s the good of it? |
| 38700 | ), who goes there? |
| 38700 | ), who is like the Lord? |
| 38700 | COELEBS QUID AGAM( L.), being a bachelor, what am I to do? |
| 38700 | CUI BONO? |
| 38700 | FECUNDI CALICES, QUEM NON FECERE DISERTUM? |
| 38700 | NICHT WAHR? |
| 38700 | QUE DIABLE ALLAIT- IL FAIRE DANS CETTE GALÈRE? |
| 38700 | QUE SAIS- JE? |
| 38700 | QUE VOULEZ- VOUS? |
| 38700 | QUI VA LÀ? |
| 38700 | QUID DESIDERIO SIT PUDOR AUT MODUS? |
| 38700 | QUID RIDES? |
| 38700 | QUIS CUSTODIET IPSOS CUSTODES? |
| 38700 | QUIS SEPARABIT? |
| 38700 | QUO JURE? |
| 38700 | QUOD HOC SIBI VULT? |
| 38700 | QUOUSQUE TANDEM, O CATILINA? |
| 38700 | RISUM TENEATIS, AMICI? |
| 38700 | TANTÆNE ANIMIS COELESTIBUS IRÆ? |
| 38700 | WHAT NOT, elliptical for''what may I not say?'' |
| 38700 | WHEN, hwen,_ adv._ and_ conj._ at what time? |
| 38700 | WHERE, hw[=a]r,_ adv._ and_ conj._ at which place, at what place? |
| 38700 | WHEREBY'', by which; WHERE''FORE, for which reason: for what reason? |
| 38700 | WHEREINSOEV''ER, in whatever place or respect; WHEREINTO( hw[=a]r- in''t[=oo],-in- t[=oo]''), into what? |
| 38700 | WHEREON'', on which: on what? |
| 38700 | WHEREUN''DER, under which; WHEREUNTIL''(_ Shak._), whereunto; WHEREUNTO'', WHEREUN''TO, whereto: for what purpose? |
| 38700 | WHEREUPON'', upon or in consequence of which; WHERE''ER'', WHEREV''ER, at whatever place; WHEREWITH'', WHEREWITHAL'', with which? |
| 38700 | WHITHER, hwith''[.e]r,_ adv._ to what place? |
| 38700 | WHO, h[=oo],_ pron._( both_ rel._ and_ interrog._) what person? |
| 38700 | WHY, hw[=i],_ adv._ and_ conj._ for what cause or reason? |
| 38700 | [ A reduplication of''_ Shall I?_''] SHILPIT, shil''pit,_ adj._(_ Scot._) weak, washy: feeble- looking. |
| 38700 | a loud summons; WHAT IF, what would happen if? |
| 38700 | for Is it so? |
| 38700 | implying the presence or existence of many other things; WHAT OF, what comes of? |
| 38700 | into which.--_n._ WHERE''NESS, state of having place or position.--_advs._ and_ conjs._ WHEREOF'', of which: of what? |
| 38700 | is n''t that so? |
| 38700 | pron._ something:(_ Spens._) a portion, bit.--_adv._(_ obs._) why? |
| 38700 | to what place, to which place? |
| 38700 | what do you think of? |
| 38700 | which is the one, which is the other? |
| 38700 | which person.--_pron._ WHOEV''ER, every one who: whatever person.--WHO BUT HE, who else? |
| 38700 | who is the gainer? |
| 38700 | why?--_n._ the cause.--_advs._ and_ conjs._ WHEREFROM'', whence; WHEREIN'', in which respect: in what? |
| 38700 | with what.--WHERE AWAY? |
| 38700 | À QUOI BON? |
| 40040 | COMMON NETTLE What child does not know the Common Stinging Nettle? |
| 40040 | How did it get there? |
| 40040 | PRIMROSE Is there any child who does not know the Primrose? |
| 40040 | RIBWORT PLANTAIN Is there any child that has not played at''Soldiers''or at''Lords and Ladies,''with the flower- heads of the Ribwort Plantain? |
| 40040 | there was a little hard knot of seed- vessels like a green raspberry in the centre of the ring of stamens? |
| 32308 | ''And the work?'' 32308 ''And the work?'' |
| 32308 | ''And what are they worth?'' 32308 ''But my poor woman, if you should tremble?'' |
| 32308 | ''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- Headed Men?'' 32308 ''What do you call purely nominal?'' |
| 32308 | ''What would be the hours?'' 32308 ''What, the red- headed man?'' |
| 32308 | ''Where could I find him?'' 32308 ''Why that?'' |
| 32308 | ''Why, what is it, then?'' 32308 ''You found him at home, then?'' |
| 32308 | A pasty and a bottle of wine-- What is that? |
| 32308 | A spent ball? |
| 32308 | Ah, now we are getting to it,observed Chicot dolefully;"it is about my conduct, I suppose?" |
| 32308 | Ah, what is that on your hand, D''Artagnan? 32308 And do you think I shall escape?" |
| 32308 | And do you understand them? |
| 32308 | And has your business been attended to in your absence? |
| 32308 | And have you never tried to understand them? |
| 32308 | And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night? |
| 32308 | And how many did we crush? |
| 32308 | And how much is the pension? |
| 32308 | And now look at that old house over there,pointing to my old home;"how many windows are there in the top story?" |
| 32308 | And now, my dear Athos,said he,"will you be good enough to tell me where we are bound for?" |
| 32308 | And sit in the dark? |
| 32308 | And the guardsman? |
| 32308 | And then? |
| 32308 | And there was a good deal of sharp- shooting? |
| 32308 | And what are we to do when we get there? |
| 32308 | And what did you do then? |
| 32308 | And what did you see? |
| 32308 | And what do you think he said in his deep voice when he got into the room? 32308 And what is it saying-- anything you understand?" |
| 32308 | And what is the pay? |
| 32308 | And where, if you please? |
| 32308 | And whose are they? |
| 32308 | And you did n''t tremble, Louise? |
| 32308 | And you had to behold every detail of that operation? |
| 32308 | And you reply? |
| 32308 | And you would be pleased to have, instead of this terrace of twenty feet, an inclosure of two acres? |
| 32308 | And you-- you often pray to God, Sonia? |
| 32308 | Are any men missing? |
| 32308 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll stick yourself, Ma''m''selle? 32308 At what hour?" |
| 32308 | At what time? |
| 32308 | But Ma''m''selle Adèle, why should I tell you all this? 32308 But how could you guess what the motive was?" |
| 32308 | But my good Louise, would n''t you have suffered much less last year, when you came so near losing your boy, if you had n''t cared so much for him? |
| 32308 | But surely, if we were embarking on such an expedition, we ought to have brought our muskets? |
| 32308 | But tell me, Barty,I whispered--"_have_ you-- have you_ really_ got a-- a--_special friend above_?" |
| 32308 | But what is it, then? |
| 32308 | But what is it? |
| 32308 | But what_ do_ you feel when you feel the north, Barty-- a kind of tingling? |
| 32308 | But where are you going to eat it? |
| 32308 | But why did n''t we do that at Parpaillot''s? |
| 32308 | But you did not mean what you said just now, did you? |
| 32308 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 32308 | Did you come here, sir, to see the telegraph? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you hear something behind us? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you want my son to go with you? |
| 32308 | Do you hear me? |
| 32308 | Do you hear that sighing sound? |
| 32308 | Do_ you_ understand, Grimaud? |
| 32308 | Does it require much study to learn the art of telegraphing, sir? |
| 32308 | Had n''t we better return to the camp? |
| 32308 | Hardened sinner, are you there? |
| 32308 | Has anything been forgotten? |
| 32308 | Has it ever happened to you? |
| 32308 | Has your husband any Spanish bonds? |
| 32308 | Have we crushed them all, do you think? |
| 32308 | Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings? |
| 32308 | Have you ever read the passage? |
| 32308 | Have you never heard it in church? |
| 32308 | He is still with you, I presume? |
| 32308 | He is still with you? |
| 32308 | How can that interest you, since you do not believe? |
| 32308 | How did he come? |
| 32308 | How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 32308 How do you know?" |
| 32308 | How far off? |
| 32308 | How in the world did you keep yourself steady? |
| 32308 | How long have you been here? |
| 32308 | How long must you serve to claim the pension? |
| 32308 | How many charges? |
| 32308 | How many guns have we got? |
| 32308 | How many was it we killed? 32308 How many?" |
| 32308 | How much? |
| 32308 | I bet it''s the first time you ever made an omelette in a wood- cutter''s hut-- isn''t it, my young lady? |
| 32308 | I understand, then, you wo n''t go tomorrow to your father''s funeral service? |
| 32308 | Is it all right? |
| 32308 | Is it possible that such is really the case? |
| 32308 | Is it possible that this creature, who still retains a pure mind, should end by becoming deliberately mire- like? 32308 Is it possible,"said Monte Cristo to himself,"that I can have met with a man that has no ambition? |
| 32308 | Is it true that you captured a bastion? |
| 32308 | Is that you? 32308 It is a cat''s name, then?" |
| 32308 | It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it? |
| 32308 | Just so; fifteen thousand francs, do you understand? |
| 32308 | Listen, Varvara Alexievna,he began timidly, in a low voice:"do you know what, Varvara Alexievna?" |
| 32308 | Mother,retorted Philippe in his quietest tones,"do you not know your own son?" |
| 32308 | My good fellow,remarked Athos,"do you really think that the enemy''s bullets are those we have most cause to fear?" |
| 32308 | Not even for fifteen years''wages? 32308 Oh, has it?" |
| 32308 | Oh, sir, what are you proposing? |
| 32308 | Shall I come up and help you? |
| 32308 | Sir, you are tempting me? |
| 32308 | Tell me, mamma, do naughty children have presents at New- Year''s? |
| 32308 | The little lady who makes such good omelettes, she is n''t sick, for sure? |
| 32308 | Then what would happen? |
| 32308 | To an end? |
| 32308 | Twenty? |
| 32308 | Was he the only applicant? |
| 32308 | Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of Scotland Yard? 32308 We shall be wood- cutters, sha n''t we?" |
| 32308 | We will come some morning and breakfast with them,--shan''t we? 32308 Well, Watson,"said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?" |
| 32308 | Well, but China? |
| 32308 | Well, has n''t everybody been too busy ever since to think of stripping the dead bodies? |
| 32308 | Well, suppose you were to alter a signal, and substitute another? |
| 32308 | Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry? |
| 32308 | Well, would you please, sir, march upstairs, where we can get a cab to carry your Highness to the police station? |
| 32308 | Well,murmured Henri,"are you convinced now?" |
| 32308 | Well? |
| 32308 | Well? |
| 32308 | Were you comfortable there? |
| 32308 | Were you friends with her? |
| 32308 | Were you quite free and at your ease, or did any one pay attention to you? |
| 32308 | What am I to do? |
| 32308 | What are they doing? |
| 32308 | What are they? |
| 32308 | What are they? |
| 32308 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 32308 | What bastion was it? |
| 32308 | What bet? |
| 32308 | What could I be, what should I be without God? |
| 32308 | What did D''Artagnan say? |
| 32308 | What did I say? |
| 32308 | What did you say, sir? |
| 32308 | What do you think, Watson? 32308 What do you want more?" |
| 32308 | What does that matter to you as long as you are paid? |
| 32308 | What have you discovered? |
| 32308 | What is all this noise? |
| 32308 | What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding? |
| 32308 | What is it, sir? |
| 32308 | What is it? |
| 32308 | What is it? |
| 32308 | What is that you are saying? |
| 32308 | What is the matter? |
| 32308 | What is the name of this obliging youth? |
| 32308 | What on earth are you doing? |
| 32308 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 32308 | What then? 32308 What then?" |
| 32308 | What then? |
| 32308 | What was? |
| 32308 | What were you saying to me in that horrid wood, my darling? |
| 32308 | What''s the matter? |
| 32308 | What, no fish to be had in a seaport town? |
| 32308 | What,asked he himself,"could be the meaning of the mysterious interviews of two such idiots as Sonia and Elizabeth? |
| 32308 | Where are those boys going? |
| 32308 | Where are we going? |
| 32308 | Where do you live? 32308 Where does that come from?" |
| 32308 | Where is mention made of Lazarus? |
| 32308 | Where is mention made of the resurrection of Lazarus? 32308 Who is Byron?" |
| 32308 | Who is there? |
| 32308 | Who lent it you? |
| 32308 | Whose was that? |
| 32308 | Why did you beat the pavement? |
| 32308 | Why did you give me back the handkerchief so awkwardly? |
| 32308 | Why did you let it fall so awkwardly? |
| 32308 | Why did you pick him? |
| 32308 | Why do you like that best? |
| 32308 | Why not? |
| 32308 | Why serious? |
| 32308 | Why, indeed? 32308 Why?" |
| 32308 | Why? |
| 32308 | You are fond of gardening? |
| 32308 | You are gathering your crop, sir? |
| 32308 | You are thinking about that? 32308 You asked the names of these gentlemen?" |
| 32308 | You ate it? |
| 32308 | You do n''t mean to fight a whole regiment? |
| 32308 | You do? |
| 32308 | You live badly on your thousand francs? |
| 32308 | Your French gold? |
| 32308 | ''And the pay?'' |
| 32308 | ''Where are you going, Alexandre?'' |
| 32308 | --"And from myself?" |
| 32308 | --"From myself alone-- that is, in my own name?" |
| 32308 | --"How all? |
| 32308 | ..."What is going on in the town?" |
| 32308 | After all, does not sorrow wring tears enough from us to make up for the solitary one which joy may call forth? |
| 32308 | Alexandre Dumas was born at Villers- Cotterets- sur- Aisne, on July 24th, 1803(?). |
| 32308 | All at once I heard a noise, a running and a tumult; I heard-- did my ears deceive me? |
| 32308 | And after that, trust my imperfect sense Which calls in question his omnipotence? |
| 32308 | And does not all this seem like signs of mental derangement?" |
| 32308 | And have I any right to peep under their cloaks to see what they have n''t got? |
| 32308 | And how can I serve you as to that? |
| 32308 | And how did you come to permit such a thing?" |
| 32308 | And if he can, why all this frantic pain To construe what his clearest words contain, And make a riddle what he made so plain? |
| 32308 | And in another minute she went on:--"You think I do n''t love you, you and our boy? |
| 32308 | And pray who will be the most thought of at the end of this grand race after money? |
| 32308 | And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died?" |
| 32308 | And then what business had_ she_ in_ this_,_ my_ particular dream-- as she herself had asked of me? |
| 32308 | And what about the boat, if you please? |
| 32308 | And you really understand none of these signals?" |
| 32308 | And you? |
| 32308 | Are his senses vigorous and fine? |
| 32308 | Are n''t you surprised to hear that it was he who attended_ our_ little boy? |
| 32308 | Are people to be run into without warning? |
| 32308 | Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson? |
| 32308 | Are you ready, Grimaud?" |
| 32308 | Are you willing to have her come? |
| 32308 | Are you willing to let me arrange your life for you in the future exactly as I would wish to arrange my own life? |
| 32308 | At first his Excellency turned away; then he scrutinized me again, and I heard him say to Evstafiy Ivanovitch:--"How''s this? |
| 32308 | At what hour can I take the first train for Paris? |
| 32308 | Believest thou this? |
| 32308 | But after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?" |
| 32308 | But the doctor?'' |
| 32308 | But the writing?" |
| 32308 | But then what can anybody do with two hundred thousand livres for an income? |
| 32308 | But we must go on to ask,"What did he laugh at? |
| 32308 | But what has this to do with earth or with agriculture? |
| 32308 | But what? |
| 32308 | But where is this tunnel going to, and what object have the insects in view in ascending this lofty tree? |
| 32308 | But, sir, once more I beg pardon; perhaps you are an official that I am detaining here?" |
| 32308 | But_ was_ it a dream? |
| 32308 | By which base worldlings vilely play their parts, With horrid acts staining Earth''s stately stage? |
| 32308 | By- the- by, does M. Mauriceau also know of this letter? |
| 32308 | Can I believe eternal God could lie Disguised in mortal mold and infancy, That the great Maker of the world could die? |
| 32308 | Can I my reason to my faith compel, And shall my sight and touch and taste rebel? |
| 32308 | Can people anticipate future destruction with such tranquillity, turning a deaf ear to warnings and forebodings? |
| 32308 | Can they, who say the Host should be descried By sense, define a body glorified, Impassible, and penetrating parts? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--They are fighting? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--Were you not really expecting me to- day, madam? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--What do you mean? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--Why not? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--You? |
| 32308 | Cloud to Paris? |
| 32308 | Come, it is worth thinking about?" |
| 32308 | Could he his Godhead veil with flesh and blood And not veil these again to be our food? |
| 32308 | Could it be that I was dead, that I had died suddenly in my sleep, at the hotel in the Rue de la Michodière? |
| 32308 | Could your patients spare you for a few hours?" |
| 32308 | Cover the place with some light thing or other, and Joseph must stay with you to- night; wo n''t you, Joseph? |
| 32308 | D''Herblay?" |
| 32308 | Did n''t you see something just in front of us?" |
| 32308 | Did your father or mother die? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you know such thoughts are wicked? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you think I am right? |
| 32308 | Do people of sound judgment reason as she reasons? |
| 32308 | Do you go often yourself?" |
| 32308 | Do you know that tune?" |
| 32308 | Do you know whether the sentiments between M. Gérard and the duchess were of long standing? |
| 32308 | Do you mean all the books?" |
| 32308 | Do you not see that we are opposite Aiguillon House, full of the Cardinal''s creatures? |
| 32308 | Do you understand?" |
| 32308 | Does he delight in all that appeals to the sense of hearing-- the voices of nature, and the melody and harmonies of the art of man? |
| 32308 | Does he see color as well as form? |
| 32308 | Does she expect a miracle? |
| 32308 | Even my poor child is learning to forget, and when I say to him most unwillingly,"Baby dear, do you remember how your mother did this or that?" |
| 32308 | Father, are you not disposed to settle down? |
| 32308 | For what reason? |
| 32308 | For you are Mr. Ibbetson, Lady Cray''s architect?" |
| 32308 | Good life be now my task; my doubts are done; What more could fright my faith than Three in One? |
| 32308 | Has he like Browning a vigorous pleasure in all strenuous muscular movements; or does he like Shelley live rapturously in the finest nervous thrills? |
| 32308 | Has my son seen them? |
| 32308 | Have you a family?'' |
| 32308 | Have you and my wife known each other long? |
| 32308 | Have you paid it? |
| 32308 | He began angrily,"What''s the meaning of this, sir? |
| 32308 | He laughed heartily, and said to my husband,''Are you not jealous, friend? |
| 32308 | Holmes?" |
| 32308 | How can it be otherwise, since they are not permitted to pray in a mosque upon earth? |
| 32308 | How could I forget?" |
| 32308 | How do I know that it is not his Eminence who has honored you with the commission to bring him in my head? |
| 32308 | How does it solve the difficulty? |
| 32308 | How has he regarded and interpreted the life of man? |
| 32308 | How in this chorus of laughters, joyous and terrible, is the laughter of Shakespeare distinguishable? |
| 32308 | How things change, eh? |
| 32308 | I am pursuing some one, and--""And I suppose that on such occasions you leave your eyes behind you?" |
| 32308 | I asked him if he had much money? |
| 32308 | I detest women? |
| 32308 | I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?" |
| 32308 | I must go aboard, do you hear? |
| 32308 | I stepped up to him and asked him what he was doing there? |
| 32308 | I suppose you imagine that because you heard M. De Treville speaking to us rather brusquely to- day, that everybody may treat us in the same way? |
| 32308 | I will not rake the dunghill of thy crimes, For who would read thy life that reads thy rhymes? |
| 32308 | Ibbetson?" |
| 32308 | If I live a century, I''ll not forget his look when he said:--"''Well?'' |
| 32308 | If the magnitude of the earth be too great for us to attach to it any definite conception, what shall we say of the compass of the solar system? |
| 32308 | In the conflict of motives, which class of motives with him is likely to predominate? |
| 32308 | In what mood was he, and was not he occupied in something important? |
| 32308 | Injury? |
| 32308 | Is he framed to believe or framed to doubt? |
| 32308 | Is he of weak or vigorous will? |
| 32308 | Is he prudent, just, temperate, or the reverse of these? |
| 32308 | Is his intellect combative or contemplative? |
| 32308 | Is it here?" |
| 32308 | Is it possible to speak as she does? |
| 32308 | Is she in full possession of all her faculties? |
| 32308 | It seems to me that with our fortune--_ André_--Our fortune? |
| 32308 | Let Reason then at her own quarry fly; But how can finite grasp infinity? |
| 32308 | Like our daily bread-- who thinks of that? |
| 32308 | Look at Aramis, now: mildness and grace embodied; and did anybody ever dream of calling Aramis a coward? |
| 32308 | Look at this house; what is written on the portico?" |
| 32308 | May I ask you if you know how I can be of service to him? |
| 32308 | May she not be mad after all? |
| 32308 | May we presume to say that at thy birth New joy was sprung in heaven, as well as here on earth? |
| 32308 | Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?" |
| 32308 | Mrs. Clarkson goes out._]_ Commissioner_[_ to Dr. Rémonin_]--You are a doctor, monsieur? |
| 32308 | My dear sir, will you allow me to ask you a question?" |
| 32308 | Now, are you disposed to be present as my second? |
| 32308 | Of what use can these dead men be?" |
| 32308 | Once dead, what does it matter to you? |
| 32308 | One jewel set off with so many a foil? |
| 32308 | One may guess what he said to them:--"Why strike the innocent and tender, as if they were execrable? |
| 32308 | Or were these gems sent to adorn his skin, The cabinet of a richer soul within? |
| 32308 | Ought I to have condemned you to this sort of life that I had led at Vilsac, and which had been for me so often an intolerable bore? |
| 32308 | Pray, what have you done to her? |
| 32308 | Pray, what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?" |
| 32308 | Punish a body which he could not please; Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease? |
| 32308 | Rémonin_--I? |
| 32308 | SHAKESPEARE''S PORTRAITURE OF WOMEN From''Transcripts and Studies''Of all the daughters of his imagination, which did Shakespeare love the best? |
| 32308 | Said I not unto thee, that if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God? |
| 32308 | Shall our last glance at Shakespeare''s plays show us Florizel at the rustic merry- making, receiving blossoms from the hands of Perdita? |
| 32308 | She was still afloat; what did he care for the gale and the heavy sea? |
| 32308 | So many spots, like naeves, our Venus soil? |
| 32308 | Suddenly she rose, and taking the pan- handle from the old woman, said,"Let me help you make the omelette, will you?" |
| 32308 | Superior faculties are set aside; Shall their subservient organs be my guide? |
| 32308 | THE BOWMEN''S SONG From''The White Company''What of the bow? |
| 32308 | That is justice; and do you think that I object-- I who am to be the loser? |
| 32308 | That was all he said, but it was enough, was n''t it, my dear,--quite enough to say? |
| 32308 | That will be very fine, that would be very fine indeed,--only, what are you going to do, Varvara Alexievna?" |
| 32308 | The darkness and the forest, or her own words? |
| 32308 | The movement struck Louis, and turning to the Queen he said:"Mother, do you not know your own son, although every one else has denied his King?" |
| 32308 | The £ 4 a week was a lure which must draw him,--and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands? |
| 32308 | Then, turning to M. De Busigny, he observed:--"Will you have the kindness, monsieur, to set your watch by mine, or let me set mine by yours?" |
| 32308 | This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?" |
| 32308 | Twelve?" |
| 32308 | Under what aspect has this goodly frame of things, in whose midst we are, revealed itself to him? |
| 32308 | Used you not to read to Elizabeth?" |
| 32308 | WILLIAM DUNBAR( 1465?-1530?) |
| 32308 | Was he well? |
| 32308 | Was he writing, or engaged in meditation? |
| 32308 | Were all those wonders wrought by power Divine As means or ends of some more deep design? |
| 32308 | What are his special intellectual powers? |
| 32308 | What are the emotions which he feels most strongly? |
| 32308 | What are the laws which chiefly preside over the associations of his ideas? |
| 32308 | What are you staring at? |
| 32308 | What are you trying to be,--Lovelace or Don Quixote? |
| 32308 | What became of this brave man, who at the risk of his life saved the property of a man whose speech had touched him? |
| 32308 | What can we say to excuse our second fall? |
| 32308 | What could it be, once more? |
| 32308 | What could it be? |
| 32308 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 32308 | What had frightened her? |
| 32308 | What have I been doing? |
| 32308 | What is his feeling for the beautiful, the sublime, the ludicrous? |
| 32308 | What is his theology, or his philosophy of the universe? |
| 32308 | What is it? |
| 32308 | What is it?" |
| 32308 | What is that cracking noise? |
| 32308 | What is there to indicate that this letter was addressed to M. Gérard? |
| 32308 | What of the cord? |
| 32308 | What of the men? |
| 32308 | What of the shaft? |
| 32308 | What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed? |
| 32308 | What weight of ancient witness can prevail, If private reason hold the public scale? |
| 32308 | What will it be? |
| 32308 | What would be the good of burdening ourselves with anything so useless?" |
| 32308 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 32308 | What, precisely, was he doing? |
| 32308 | When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?'' |
| 32308 | Where were we going, and what were we to do? |
| 32308 | Where''s that child?" |
| 32308 | Who says she is not so? |
| 32308 | Why be enraged with a Protestant, a minister, whose religion, founded on the dogma of free examination, is naturally allied to republican ideas? |
| 32308 | Why choose we then like bilanders to creep Along the coast, and land in view to keep, When safely we may launch into the deep? |
| 32308 | Why is it that with all the quantity of love in this world, there are so many unhappy marriages? |
| 32308 | Why should I have been partner of the light, Who, crost in birth by bad aspéct of stars, Have never since had happy day or night? |
| 32308 | Why should I?" |
| 32308 | Why should he? |
| 32308 | Why was not I a liver in the woods, Or citizen of Thetis''s crystal floods, Than made a man, for love and fortune''s wars? |
| 32308 | Why was not I born in that golden age When gold was not yet known? |
| 32308 | Will you be ready to- morrow?'' |
| 32308 | Will you go up with me?" |
| 32308 | Will you have a glass of water? |
| 32308 | Will you kindly accept the commission? |
| 32308 | Wilson?" |
| 32308 | Wilson?" |
| 32308 | Would you like to know in what condition our fortune is? |
| 32308 | You are a very agreeable person--_ Count_--What in the world is the matter with you? |
| 32308 | You have come to take me into custody? |
| 32308 | You have wished to be free, have n''t you? |
| 32308 | You know her address, do you? |
| 32308 | You think a great deal of our Vilsac estate? |
| 32308 | You''ve brought a breathing- tube with you, my son?'' |
| 32308 | You''ve seen a lamp almost out, when you pour in oil? |
| 32308 | You, all by yourself, have had this idea of marriage? |
| 32308 | [_ Exit servant._]_ Clarkson_--And now, madam, do you know why M. de Septmonts wishes to have an interview with me? |
| 32308 | [_ In saying this De Ryons draws back and crouches down as if expecting to be struck._]_ Madame Leverdet_--So then, you detest women? |
| 32308 | [_ Joseph bows, and hands the Count a large envelope._] What''s all this? |
| 32308 | _ André_--A perfectly exact one, only--_ Count_--Only--? |
| 32308 | _ André_--And you accept? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Are you under the impression that there comes a time when mortgages wear themselves out? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Are you willing to accept my scheme? |
| 32308 | _ André_--So then the place at Vilsac is just so much economy? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Well? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Well? |
| 32308 | _ André_--What? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Where in the world does that money come from? |
| 32308 | _ Catherine_--Are you really telling me the truth? |
| 32308 | _ Catherine_--Did not his letter contain another letter, sealed, which he purposed leaving in your hands? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--And as you had your suspicions you-- opened it? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--And how? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--But as you were ruined, duke, how could you pay this large capital and this large interest? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Do you fence well? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Duke, do I look like a man to whom to say"leave"in that tone, and who goes? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--How are you going to do that? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Nothing but that? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Say the day after to- morrow, then? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Well, is that the whole story? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--What do you say, then? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Why did he not take it? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--You found this letter? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--You? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Your wife''s letter? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_[_ reflectively_]--M. Gérard wanted to marry her, did he? |
| 32308 | _ Commissioner_--Will you have the goodness to give a certificate of death? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Against whom? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--And how about yourself? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--André, do you know something? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--As to what, Joseph? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--How? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--What are they? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--What do you mean by"settle down"? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Why did you not say that to me at the time? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Why? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Will you kindly allow me to get my breath? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--You are going to forbid--_ André_--Are you out of your senses? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Your word on it? |
| 32308 | _ De Ryons_--And apropos of them? |
| 32308 | _ De Ryons_--I? |
| 32308 | _ De Ryons_--The true, the true, the true sum? |
| 32308 | _ Jean_--The railway director? |
| 32308 | _ Jean_--Who is that gentleman who has just been speaking? |
| 32308 | _ Joseph_--May I beg monsieur to say a good word for me to his son? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Durieu_--Come now, my dear M. De Cayolle, what do you think of what M. Giraud has been telling us? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--And those who are? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--And why not, if you please? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Are you willing to be married off yet? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Do you know how you will end, you incorrigible creature? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Meaning by that-- what? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Well, and I am-- what? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--What is one to do in the case of those who are not-- good women? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--What sort of studies? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Will you kindly give me the sum of your observations in general? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Without fine distinctions? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_[_ scornfully_]--So you really think you understand women, do you? |
| 32308 | _ Madame de Rumières_--You mean that the explanation is not decent? |
| 32308 | _ René de Charsay_--And what is Father Giraud nowadays? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--And so speaking, you mean--? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Do you happen to remember, Mr. Clarkson, that you are talking to_ me_--in this way? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Don''t you agree with me, Mr. Clarkson? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Mr. Clarkson, did_ she_ tell the servant that you would prefer to hold our conversation here? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Yes; but now, Mr. Clarkson, this young gentleman has come back--_ Clarkson_--And is too intimate a friend to your wife? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--You will fight me, then, you mean? |
| 32308 | and how do his emotions coalesce with one another? |
| 32308 | and that, both having died, so near each other, we had begun our eternal after- life in this heavenly fashion? |
| 32308 | and what was the manner of his laughter?" |
| 32308 | asked Porthos;"what are they firing at?" |
| 32308 | cried Athos, stopping suddenly,"what the devil is to be done?" |
| 32308 | cried Porthos, struggling in his turn,"have you gone mad, that you tumble over people like this?" |
| 32308 | cried the musketeer, whose face was the color of a shroud;"and you think that is enough apology for nearly knocking me down? |
| 32308 | cried the old man almost in terror;"so you will not give Petinka anything, so you do not wish to give him anything?" |
| 32308 | did the Romans eat them?" |
| 32308 | do you not know these little papers?" |
| 32308 | do you understand?" |
| 32308 | exclaimed D''Artagnan;"do n''t you see they are aiming at you?" |
| 32308 | exclaimed Henri,"what are you talking about now? |
| 32308 | he muttered to himself.--"And what does God do for you?" |
| 32308 | is not your correspondent putting himself in motion?" |
| 32308 | replied Henri,"what do you suppose is the meaning of that?" |
| 32308 | ruin himself? |
| 32308 | said Athos,"did n''t you hear what D''Artagnan was saying?" |
| 32308 | said Chicot,"are you sure I did not send him there quite?" |
| 32308 | said the gardener;"eat dormice?" |
| 32308 | they called;"where''s Dyevushkin?" |
| 32308 | why were we hurried down This lubric and adulterate age,( Nay, added fat pollutions of our own,) To increase the steaming ordures of the stage? |
| 32308 | you are here, are you? |
| 32308 | you take it up that way, do you, Master Gascon? |
| 38480 | ( 17) H. C. M. asks: What substances are there that will absorb light during the day when exposed to light, and give it out again at night? |
| 38480 | ( 18) Z. asks: Is the Great African Desert below the level of the sea, and if so, could it be made into an inland sea by flooding from the ocean? |
| 38480 | ( 19) J. P. L. asks: How can I make a filter to cleanse rain water from smoke as it passes from the roof to the cistern? |
| 38480 | ( 2) J. C. R asks: Which was the first railroad built in the United States? |
| 38480 | ( 20) F. E. H. asks: Can percussion caps be so composed as to explode when pierced by a sharp pointed needle? |
| 38480 | ( 23) H. T. S. asks: What size should I make the holes in the side of a fan wheel, 20 inches in diameter? |
| 38480 | ( 26) J. J. asks: Which tire makes a wheel the strongest, 1.25 x 0.50 inch iron, or 1.25 x 5/16 steel tire? |
| 38480 | ( 35) G. M. P. asks: What is a good and cheap substitute for salt for raising the temperature of water to 230Â ° Fah.? |
| 38480 | ( 38) F. H. C. asks: How can I etch cheaply on glass to imitate ground figures or transparent figures on a ground background? |
| 38480 | ( 42) J. M. B. asks: What will prevent the hair from falling out? |
| 38480 | ( 46) J. L. asks: Is the balata gum softened by animal oils or fat? |
| 38480 | ( 52) S. W. C. asks: Has carbon for telephone purposes ever been made by subjecting the black deposited by a flame to a heavy pressure? |
| 38480 | ( 54) R. W. J. asks: What causes the cracking noise in the pipes of a steam heating apparatus, when a fire has been started to warm up the building? |
| 38480 | ***** CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? |
| 38480 | 149? |
| 38480 | 22 copper wire of sufficient size for a telephone line of 1,000 feet? |
| 38480 | 4 and 5, SUPPLEMENT 142, must the diaphragm be entirely free, or can it be punched and the screws which secure the flange pass through it? |
| 38480 | About how much of the exhaust can we shut in without overdoing it? |
| 38480 | Also what size should the nozzle be? |
| 38480 | B. asks: Can I arrange an electric battery so as to heat a platinum wire for the purpose of cutting wood? |
| 38480 | Can a hydraulic ram be constructed to discharge 1,000 gallons of water per minute? |
| 38480 | Can a pair of burrs of the above size be run in that way, and if so, what is the maximum speed at which they can be run? |
| 38480 | Can you explain it? |
| 38480 | Can you give me a short description of the principle and construction of the aerophone? |
| 38480 | Could I make insulated wire myself? |
| 38480 | Does a more powerful battery produce better results in telephone or microphone? |
| 38480 | Does the electric spark decompose potassium iodide? |
| 38480 | Has steel been used for portable boilers? |
| 38480 | How are the back gears of a lathe made so as to be thrown out of gear when it is wished to use the lathe at a high speed? |
| 38480 | How can we calculate the power of an engine? |
| 38480 | How is steel or iron made to adhere to the face of the jaws of the wrench? |
| 38480 | How much pressure would it stand to the inch? |
| 38480 | How shall I care for the boiler inside? |
| 38480 | How shall I make a valve to cut off at ¾? |
| 38480 | If not, please give me the relative value of coke and coal in heat giving power? |
| 38480 | If so, how? |
| 38480 | If so, of what should they be composed? |
| 38480 | In new form of telephone in No 20, current volume, must there be a battery in the circuit, or is the telephone sufficient to work it? |
| 38480 | In which position of the hot air pipe will the room be most easily heated? |
| 38480 | Is it necessary to take the piston out of cylinder and oil it? |
| 38480 | Is it practicable? |
| 38480 | Is it the water in the pipes made by condensed steam, or is it the expansion of the pipes from being heated? |
| 38480 | Is the height to which water is raised by a hydraulic ram measured from the ram itself or from the spring from which the supply comes? |
| 38480 | Is there any solution excepting rubber that will make cloth thoroughly waterproof, or at least withstand the attack of water for an hour or so? |
| 38480 | Is this so? |
| 38480 | Now, is there any great wrong or injustice in this? |
| 38480 | Should the Nation Engage in Manufactures? |
| 38480 | The reply, in effect, is, Granting all this to be true, what does it amount to? |
| 38480 | What can I do with it to harden it? |
| 38480 | What is meant by heating surface in boilers, and how is it computed? |
| 38480 | What is meant by the pitch of a wheel in a propeller, and what is the inclination of a cylinder? |
| 38480 | What is the trouble and how can it be repaired? |
| 38480 | What is the valve yoke of a steam engine? |
| 38480 | What right, then, has the oil producer to complain? |
| 38480 | What shall I paint my boiler and smoke stack with, and where can I get the paint? |
| 38480 | What shall I use? |
| 38480 | What size boiler is required for an engine having a 3 x 4 inch cylinder? |
| 38480 | Where is best place to have ventilation, near floor or near ceiling? |
| 38480 | Where is best to take hot air in a room, at register near ceiling or in floor? |
| 38480 | Which do you advise for the sounding board of a microphone and Hughes telephone? |
| 38480 | Who will Invent a Satisfactory Milking Machine? |
| 38480 | Why, if all that is alleged is true, will they persist in sinking more wells, when, as they say, they are controlled by the Standard Oil Company? |
| 38480 | Will I have to enlarge the steam chest; the valve uses the whole length of it now? |
| 38480 | Will a bar magnet, used in Bell telephone, lose its power to such a degree as not to work? |
| 38480 | Will such an engine develop 20 horse power? |
| 38480 | Would 1/64 of an inch thickness of sheet steel be strong enough for the boiler of a small model locomotive? |
| 38480 | Would it reduce the strength of bar magnet to cut a thread on one end of it? |
| 38480 | _ WHAT SECURITY HAVE I_ that my communication to Munn& Co. will be faithfully guarded and remain confidential? |
| 38480 | mean pressure in cylinder? |
| 38480 | of England, a citizen of London was executed for burning coal, which was then a capital offense? |
| 38480 | of coal? |
| 38480 | of steam, allowing the pump to be 4 inches stroke, double acting, to be attached to surface condenser? |
| 38480 | pressure, also the length of stroke? |
| 38480 | steam? |
| 38480 | weight have to fall to run a sewing machine for 5 hours? |
| 38829 | Are we not all wrong in adopting one degree, so to say, of plant life as the only fitting one to lay before the house? 38829 Canst thou catch Leviathan with a hook?" |
| 38829 | That''s all, is it? |
| 38829 | What is a garden? |
| 38829 | What is a garden? |
| 38829 | Why is a garden made? |
| 38829 | _ What am I to say for my book? |
| 38829 | ( 2) What ornamental treatment is fit and right for a garden? |
| 38829 | ( 3) What should be the relation of the garden to the house? |
| 38829 | ( Why"needless,"then?) |
| 38829 | (_ Spectator._) But who_ does_ apply the Art- standard to Nature, or value her products as they resemble those of Art? |
| 38829 | And all goes to show, does it not? |
| 38829 | And has not Sir Walter well said:"Nothing is more the child of Art than a garden"? |
| 38829 | And where can we find a more promising sphere for artistic creation than a garden? |
| 38829 | Are there, then,_ two_ arts of gardening? |
| 38829 | How can this thing be? |
| 38829 | How comes he to strain at the gnat of formality in the old- fashioned garden, yet readily swallow the camel at Stowe? |
| 38829 | How, then, we ask--"How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea, Whose action is no stronger than a flower?" |
| 38829 | Is it well to devote the flower- bed to one type of vegetation only-- low herbaceous vegetation-- be that hardy or tender?... |
| 38829 | Is not modern garden- craft identical with the old, so far, indeed, as it hath art enough to stand any comparison with the other at all? |
| 38829 | Is the position true or false? |
| 38829 | Nay, what is one to make of even the logic of such argument as this? |
| 38829 | Nay, what need of artificial lakes at all if there be a running stream hard by? |
| 38829 | Or to the old Herbals of Wyer, and Turner, and Gerard, whom Richard Jefferies[14] pictures walking about our English lanes in old days? |
| 38829 | Or why should not scarlet oak and scarlet acer be grafted on common species of these genera along the margins of woods and plantations? |
| 38829 | The question now before us--"What ornament is fit and right for a garden?" |
| 38829 | The ruthless clearance of these gardens of renown is sad to relate:"For what sin has the plough passed over your pleasant places?" |
| 38829 | To what extent, we ask, may the forms of Nature be copied or recast? |
| 38829 | Was this valley the valley of death for our friend, or were the seeds of death already within him? |
| 38829 | What are the limits to which man may carry ideal portraiture of Nature for the purposes of Art? |
| 38829 | What is more charming than the effect of hollyhocks, peonies, poppies, tritomas, and tulips seen against a yew hedge? |
| 38829 | Where can our faculties find a happier medium of expression or a pleasanter field for display than the garden affords? |
| 38829 | Who will not agree with me in this? |
| 38829 | Why were the old- fashioned gardens destroyed? |
| 38829 | Why"poorer"? |
| 38829 | [ Footnote 4: Qu''est- ce l''expérience? |
| 38829 | or two sorts of Englishmen to please? |
| 38829 | says Newman,"what are we doing all through life, both as a necessity and a duty, but unlearning the world''s poetry, and attaining to its prose?" |
| 34237 | And did the little lawless lad, That has made you sick and made you sad, Sail with the''Gray Swan''s''crew? |
| 34237 | And has he betroth''d another love, And has he quite forgotten me, To whom he plighted his love and troth, When from prison I did him free? 34237 And has he never written line, Nor sent you word, nor made you sign, To say he was alive?" |
| 34237 | And is mine one? |
| 34237 | And so your lad is gone? |
| 34237 | And where are they? 34237 Burn the fleet and ruin France? |
| 34237 | But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew? 34237 But what good came of it at last?" |
| 34237 | But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 34237 But, my good mother, do you know All this was twenty years ago? |
| 34237 | Canst hear,said one,"the breakers roar? |
| 34237 | Do you admire the view? 34237 Gone with the''Swan''?" |
| 34237 | Hae a''the weans been gude? |
| 34237 | How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?" |
| 34237 | How many? 34237 I send him the ring from my finger, The garland off my hair, I send him the heart that''s in my breast; What would my love have mair? |
| 34237 | If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?" |
| 34237 | Is this, is this your joy? 34237 Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?" |
| 34237 | Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark? |
| 34237 | Now cheare up, Sire Abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learne a wise man witt? 34237 Now tell me, dear son Florentine, O tell, and tell me true; Tell me this day, without delay, What sall I do for you?" |
| 34237 | Now whence come ye, young man,she said,"To put me into fear? |
| 34237 | Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle This dark and stormy water? |
| 34237 | O father I see a gleaming light; O say, what may it be? |
| 34237 | O haud your tongue, my lady fair, Lat a''your folly be; Mind ye not o''your turtle- doo Ye coax''d from aff the tree? |
| 34237 | O how can I carry a letter to her, Or how should I her know? 34237 O wha are ye, young man?" |
| 34237 | O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 34237 O where will I get a gude sailor, To tak''my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?" |
| 34237 | Oh, came you from the isles of Greece Or from the banks of Seine? 34237 Oh, found you that ring by sea or on land, Or got you that ring off a dead man''s hand?" |
| 34237 | Oh, where shall I find a little foot- page That would win both hose and shoon, And will bring to me the Singing Leaves If they grow under the moon? |
| 34237 | Poor man, what wouldst thou have of me? |
| 34237 | She sends you the ring frae her white finger, The garland frae her hair; She sends you the heart within her breast; And what would you have mair? 34237 Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?" |
| 34237 | The other day? |
| 34237 | What good child is this,the angel said,"That, with happy heart, beside her bed Prays so lovingly?" |
| 34237 | What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb? |
| 34237 | What little lad? 34237 What news, thou auld beggar man?" |
| 34237 | What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight not but seas at dawn? |
| 34237 | What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he? |
| 34237 | Which is the true, and which the false? |
| 34237 | Which is the true? |
| 34237 | Who planted this old apple tree? |
| 34237 | Why so severe? |
| 34237 | You hope, because you''re old and obese,To find in the furry civic robe ease? |
| 34237 | Your little lad, your Elihu? |
| 34237 | __ Going A- Nutting_ No clouds are in the morning sky, The vapors hug the stream,-- Who says that life and love can die In all this northern gleam? 34237 __ Jock of Hazeldean_"Why weep ye by the tide, ladie? |
| 34237 | __ Nikolina_ O tell me, little children, have you seen her-- The tiny maid from Norway, Nikolina? 34237 ( Was it only a moon ago? 34237 --And did she stand With her anchor clutching hold of the sand For a month, and never stir?" |
| 34237 | 292 How they Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, 464 How''s My Boy? |
| 34237 | A Lieutenant? |
| 34237 | A Mate-- first, second, third? |
| 34237 | An English apple orchard in the spring? |
| 34237 | And are ye sure he''s weel? |
| 34237 | And caught their subtle odors in the spring? |
| 34237 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 34237 | And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay? |
| 34237 | And what is so rare as a day in June? |
| 34237 | And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart? |
| 34237 | And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet? |
| 34237 | And where the land she travels from? |
| 34237 | And where the land she travels from? |
| 34237 | And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John? |
| 34237 | And will I hear him speak? |
| 34237 | And will I hear him speak? |
| 34237 | And will I see his face again? |
| 34237 | And,"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
| 34237 | Are you a beast of field and tree Or just a stronger child than me? |
| 34237 | Are you bought by English gold? |
| 34237 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
| 34237 | Are you wishing Jolly fishing? |
| 34237 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
| 34237 | Away went Gilpin-- who but he? |
| 34237 | Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring? |
| 34237 | Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 34237 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 34237 | But if the lad still live, And come back home, think you you can Forgive him?" |
| 34237 | But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain? |
| 34237 | But were there ever any Writhed not at passed joy? |
| 34237 | But why do ye talk o''suchlike things? |
| 34237 | By_ Andrew Marvell_ 272 Where Lies the Land? |
| 34237 | By_ Leigh Hunt_ 460 How''s My Boy? |
| 34237 | By_ Robert Burns_ 239 Who Is Silvia? |
| 34237 | CLOUGH, ARTHUR HUGH[ 1819- 1861]:_ Where Lies the Land?_ 273. |
| 34237 | Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death? |
| 34237 | Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? |
| 34237 | Can such delights be in the street, And open fields, and we not see''t? |
| 34237 | Canst thou no longer tarry in the North, Here, where our roof so well hath screened thy nest? |
| 34237 | Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay? |
| 34237 | Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away? |
| 34237 | Children dear, was it yesterday? |
| 34237 | Children dear, was it yesterday? |
| 34237 | Children dear, were we long alone? |
| 34237 | Chime, ye dappled darlings, Through the sleet and snow, Who can override you? |
| 34237 | Consider The lilies, that do neither spin nor toil, Yet are most fair-- What profits all this care, And all this coil? |
| 34237 | DOBELL, SYDNEY[ 1824- 1874]:_ The Procession of the Flowers_, 67;_ How''s My Boy?_ 462. |
| 34237 | Dead? |
| 34237 | Declare to us, bright star, if we shall seek Him in the morning''s blushing cheek, Or search the beds of spices through, To find him out? |
| 34237 | Did I say all? |
| 34237 | Did I say alone? |
| 34237 | Did he push, when he was uncurled, A golden foot or a fairy horn Through his dim water- world? |
| 34237 | Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house in a rainbow frill? |
| 34237 | Did he who made the lamb make thee? |
| 34237 | Do you hear? |
| 34237 | Doth he not claim a broader span For the soul''s love of home than this? |
| 34237 | Doth not the yearning spirit scorn In such scant borders to be spanned? |
| 34237 | Each flower has wept and bowed toward the east, Above an hour since, yet you not drest, Nay, not so much as out of bed? |
| 34237 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 34237 | Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? |
| 34237 | Has no man seen The king?" |
| 34237 | Have you felt the wool of the beaver? |
| 34237 | Have you marked but the fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it? |
| 34237 | Have you no traditions-- none, Of the court of Solomon? |
| 34237 | Have you nothing for me?" |
| 34237 | Have you plucked the apple blossoms in the spring? |
| 34237 | Have you walked beneath the blossoms in the spring? |
| 34237 | He said with trembling lip,--"What little lad? |
| 34237 | High on the sea- cliff ledges The white gulls are trooping and crying; Here among rooks and roses, Why is the sea- gull flying? |
| 34237 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 34237 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 34237 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 34237 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 34237 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 34237 | How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 34237 | I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky; For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I? |
| 34237 | I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains; But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year? |
| 34237 | I hear the church- bells ring; O say, what may it be?" |
| 34237 | I hear the sound of guns; O say, what may it be?" |
| 34237 | I say, how''s my John? |
| 34237 | I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 34237 | INTERLEAVES_ For Home and Country__"Such is the patriot''s boast, where''er we roam? |
| 34237 | INTERLEAVES_ On the Wing_ Our"little brothers of the air,"have you named them all without a gun, as Emerson asks in"Forbearance"? |
| 34237 | If Colin''s weel, and weel content, I hae nae mair to crave; And gin I live to keep him sae, I''m blest aboon the lave: And will I see his face again? |
| 34237 | If''twas wrong, the wrong is mine; Besides, he may lie in the brine; And could he write from the grave? |
| 34237 | In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell? |
| 34237 | In the spring? |
| 34237 | In the spring? |
| 34237 | In the spring? |
| 34237 | In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardor of thine eyes? |
| 34237 | Is any man so daring As dig one up in spite? |
| 34237 | Is it alone where freedom is, Where God is God and man is man? |
| 34237 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
| 34237 | Is it my fancy, or do young eyes brighten, rosy cheeks dimple, lips part a little when he approaches? |
| 34237 | Is it through envy of the maple- leaf, Whose blushes mock the crimson of thy breast, Thou wilt not stay? |
| 34237 | Is it where he by chance is born? |
| 34237 | Is she kind as she is fair? |
| 34237 | Is this a time to think o''wark? |
| 34237 | Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door, but a gentle tap? |
| 34237 | Let his baleful breath shed blight and death On herb and flower and tree; And brooks and ponds in crystal bonds Bind fast, but what care we? |
| 34237 | Lies he the lily- banks among? |
| 34237 | Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk? |
| 34237 | My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor? |
| 34237 | My door was bolted right secure, And what way cam''ye here?" |
| 34237 | No memorial how you went With Prince Hiram''s armament? |
| 34237 | Not a neighbor Passing, nod or answer will refuse To her whisper,"Is there from the fishers any news?" |
| 34237 | Not one short day? |
| 34237 | O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old? |
| 34237 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 34237 | On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire? |
| 34237 | Or at the casement seen her stand? |
| 34237 | Or have smelt o''the bud of the brier? |
| 34237 | Or have tasted the bag of the bee? |
| 34237 | Or off some tree in forests free That fringe the western main?" |
| 34237 | Or swan''s down ever? |
| 34237 | Or that sic a fair maid Should die for my sake? |
| 34237 | Or the nard i''the fire? |
| 34237 | Or wakes the tired mother, whose infant is weeping, To cuddle and croon it to rest? |
| 34237 | Our President dead? |
| 34237 | Our money, how went it? |
| 34237 | Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name,_ The Lady of Shalott._ Who is this? |
| 34237 | Perished?--who was it said Our Leader had passed away? |
| 34237 | Reach the mooring? |
| 34237 | Said the King to his daughters three;"For I to Vanity Fair am boun'', Now say what shall they be?" |
| 34237 | Say, have kings more wholesome fare Than we citizens of air? |
| 34237 | Say, heart, is there aught like this In a world that is full of bliss? |
| 34237 | Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine? |
| 34237 | Say, whence is the voice that when anger is burning, Bids the whirl of the tempest to cease? |
| 34237 | Say, whose is the skill that paints valley and hill, Like a picture so fair to the sight? |
| 34237 | Say, with richer crimson glows The kingly mantle than the rose? |
| 34237 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocky billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side? |
| 34237 | Shall haughty man my back bestride? |
| 34237 | Shall the sharp spur provoke my side? |
| 34237 | Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit? |
| 34237 | Shall we be trotting home again?" |
| 34237 | Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain? |
| 34237 | She wrote to Glenlogie, To tell him her mind:"My love is laid on you, Oh, will you prove kind?" |
| 34237 | Since you will not like everything in the book equally well, may we advise you how to use it? |
| 34237 | So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar? |
| 34237 | Some natural sorrow, loss or pain, That has been, and may be again? |
| 34237 | That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight? |
| 34237 | That stirs the vexed soul with an aching-- a yearning For the brotherly hand- grip of peace? |
| 34237 | The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:--"What news? |
| 34237 | The bonniest bairn in a''the warl''Ye ken whaur the ferlie lives? |
| 34237 | The sailor''s eyes Stood open with a great surprise:"The other day? |
| 34237 | The summer days were long, yet all too brief The happy season thou hast been our guest: Whither away? |
| 34237 | Then she cried to the quadruped, greatly amazed:"Why your passion toward_ me_ do you hurtle? |
| 34237 | Then she went to Lord Beichan''s gate, And she tirl''d gently at the pin, And ask''d--"Is this Lord Beichan''s hall, And is that noble lord within?" |
| 34237 | Then the oldest monk came forward, In Irish tongue spake he:"Thou wearest the holy Augustine''s dress, And who hath given it to thee?" |
| 34237 | Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
| 34237 | Then up spake a Scottish maiden, With her ear unto the ground:"Dinna ye hear it?--dinna ye hear it? |
| 34237 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 34237 | They sayde,"And why should this thing be, What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 34237 | This is the song of the Yellowthroat, Fluttering gaily beside you; Hear how each voluble note Offers to guide you: Which way, sir? |
| 34237 | This is the song the Brown Thrush flings, Out of his thicket of roses; Hark how it warbles and rings, Mark how it closes: Luck, luck, What luck? |
| 34237 | This so far is pure pleasure, but why not, as another step, find something difficult, something you instinctively draw back from? |
| 34237 | Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they? |
| 34237 | Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry? |
| 34237 | To the hunter good What''s the gully deep, or the roaring flood? |
| 34237 | To what warm shelter canst thou fly? |
| 34237 | Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust? |
| 34237 | Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream? |
| 34237 | Warbler, why speed thy southern flight? |
| 34237 | Was there a man dismayed? |
| 34237 | Went the hermit to a brother Sitting in his rocky cell:"Thou an olive tree possessest; How is this, my brother, tell? |
| 34237 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
| 34237 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
| 34237 | Wha will be a traitor knave? |
| 34237 | What care I for the men, sailor? |
| 34237 | What cat''s averse to fish? |
| 34237 | What does he but soften Heart alike and pen? |
| 34237 | What dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp? |
| 34237 | What fields, or waves, or mountains? |
| 34237 | What have I to forgive?" |
| 34237 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 34237 | What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? |
| 34237 | What is it? |
| 34237 | What is she, That all our swains commend her? |
| 34237 | What is the voice I hear On the winds of the western sea? |
| 34237 | What little lad, do you say? |
| 34237 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 34237 | What matters the reef, or the rain, or the squall? |
| 34237 | What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? |
| 34237 | What plant we in this apple tree? |
| 34237 | What plant we in this apple tree? |
| 34237 | What plant we in this apple tree? |
| 34237 | What remains not here compiled? |
| 34237 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears, Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple tree? |
| 34237 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 34237 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 34237 | What the anvil? |
| 34237 | What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain? |
| 34237 | What the magic that charms the glad babe in her arms, Till it cooes with the voice of the dove? |
| 34237 | What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? |
| 34237 | What though in solemn silence, all Move round this dark, terrestrial ball? |
| 34237 | What though nor real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found? |
| 34237 | What was done? |
| 34237 | What wilt thou exchange for it?'' |
| 34237 | What would you have him do?" |
| 34237 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 34237 | What''s the soft Southwester? |
| 34237 | When Colin''s at the door? |
| 34237 | When can their glory fade? |
| 34237 | When did music come this way? |
| 34237 | When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile his work to see? |
| 34237 | Whence the music that fills all our being-- that thrills Around us, beneath, and above? |
| 34237 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? |
| 34237 | Where is there a girl who would not make a low curtsey to Shakespeare''s Silvia, Milton''s Sabrina, Wordsworth''s Lucy, or Mrs. Browning''s Elizabeth? |
| 34237 | Where lies the land to which the ship would go? |
| 34237 | Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying? |
| 34237 | Whispered the king,"Shall I know when Before_ his_ throne I stand?" |
| 34237 | Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away? |
| 34237 | Whither away, Swallow, Whither away? |
| 34237 | Whither away? |
| 34237 | Whither away? |
| 34237 | Who avert the murderous blade? |
| 34237 | Who could be less than modest in his presence? |
| 34237 | Who could but wish to bring the whole world under his spell? |
| 34237 | Who gave you the name of Old Glory-- say, who-- Who gave you the name of Old Glory? |
| 34237 | Who misses, or who wins the prize? |
| 34237 | Who saileth here so bold?" |
| 34237 | Who will shield the captive knight? |
| 34237 | Who will shield the fearless heart? |
| 34237 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 34237 | Why should I speak low, sailor? |
| 34237 | Why weep ye by the tide? |
| 34237 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 34237 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 34237 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 34237 | Will you not add to this garden of girls others whom you would like to see blooming beside them? |
| 34237 | Wilt thou-- as if thou human wert-- go forth And wanton far from them who love thee best? |
| 34237 | X FOR HOME AND COUNTRY_ The First, Best Country_ But where to find the happiest spot below, Who can direct, when all pretend to know? |
| 34237 | XIII STORY POEMS: ROMANCE AND REALITY_ The Singing Leaves_ I"What fairings will ye that I bring?" |
| 34237 | You come back from sea And not know my John? |
| 34237 | _ A Song of Love_ Say, what is the spell, when her fledglings are cheeping, That lures the bird home to her nest? |
| 34237 | _ A Visit From the Sea_[15] Far from the loud sea- beaches, Where he goes fishing and crying, Here in the inland garden, Why is the sea- gull flying? |
| 34237 | _ Border Ballad_ March, march, Ettrick and Teviotdale; Why the de''il dinna ye march forward in order? |
| 34237 | _ Forbearance_ Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
| 34237 | _ How''s My Boy?_ Ho, sailor of the sea! |
| 34237 | _ Hynde Horn_"Oh, it''s Hynde Horn fair, and it''s Hynde Horn free; Oh, where were you born, and in what countrie?" |
| 34237 | _ Little Bell_ Piped the blackbird on the beechwood spray:"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?" |
| 34237 | _ Minstrels and Maids_ Outlanders, whence come ye last? |
| 34237 | _ So Sweet Is She_ Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it? |
| 34237 | _ Stanzas on Freedom_ Is true Freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts, forget That we owe mankind a debt? |
| 34237 | _ The Cataract of Lodore_"How does the Water Come down at Lodore?" |
| 34237 | _ The Fatherland_ Where is the true man''s fatherland? |
| 34237 | _ The Flight of the Birds_ Whither away, Robin, Whither away? |
| 34237 | _ The Knight''s Tomb_ Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn? |
| 34237 | _ The Mermaid_ I Who would be A mermaid fair, Singing alone, Combing her hair Under the sea, In a golden curl With a comb of pearl, On a throne? |
| 34237 | _ The Merman_ I Who would be A merman bold, Sitting alone, Singing alone Under the sea, With a crown of gold, On a throne? |
| 34237 | _ The Priest and the Mulberry Tree_ Did you hear of the curate who mounted his mare, And merrily trotted along to the fair? |
| 34237 | _ The Sailor''s Wife_ And are ye sure the news is true? |
| 34237 | _ The Star Song_ Tell us, thou clear and heavenly tongue, Where is the Babe but lately sprung? |
| 34237 | _ The Tax- Gatherer_"And pray, who are you?" |
| 34237 | _ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green seas and great have ye past? |
| 34237 | _ The"Gray Swan"_"Oh, tell me, sailor, tell me true, Is my little lad, my Elihu, A- sailing with your ship?" |
| 34237 | _ We Are Seven_------A simple child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? |
| 34237 | _ Where Lies the Land?_ Where lies the land to which the ship would go? |
| 34237 | _ Where Lies the Land?_ Where lies the land to which the ship would go? |
| 34237 | _ Who Is Silvia?_ Who is Silvia? |
| 34237 | _ Who Is Silvia?_ Who is Silvia? |
| 34237 | ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the Spring? |
| 34237 | cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook"Being worse treated than a Cook? |
| 34237 | cried the Mayor,"what''s that?" |
| 34237 | cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
| 34237 | is it true? |
| 34237 | is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea? |
| 34237 | let us a voyage take; Why sit we here at ease? |
| 34237 | lovely voices of the sky Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"? |
| 34237 | or Mistress Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow? |
| 34237 | quoth he--"What''s your name? |
| 34237 | she said,"What country come ye frae?" |
| 34237 | straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 34237 | the''Swan''?" |
| 34237 | what ignorance of pain? |
| 34237 | what news? |
| 34237 | what ship?" |
| 34237 | what to do? |
| 34237 | what would you have?" |
| 34237 | where is now that boasted valour flown, That in the tented field so late was shown? |
| 34237 | whither wander you? |
| 34237 | who knows what the Clover thinks? |
| 34237 | who loves not me?" |
| 34237 | your tidings tell, Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
| 40318 | What percentage of water did the cheese contain? |
| 37478 | ''Is the beast dead?'' 37478 ''Monsieur Turlutu?'' |
| 37478 | Am I then really Emperor? 37478 And how shall I reward thy fidelity?" |
| 37478 | And is that the whole story? |
| 37478 | And that is the whole story? |
| 37478 | And what happened? |
| 37478 | And why will you torment me with this horrible medicine, since I must die so soon? |
| 37478 | And you only loved sculptured or painted women? |
| 37478 | But is it not folly to wish to sound the inner meaning of any phenomenon outside us, when we can not even solve the enigma of our own souls? 37478 Do you like Paganini?" |
| 37478 | Had a string of the violin really snapped? 37478 Kunz von der Rosen, my Fool, what is that breaking and cracking outside there?" |
| 37478 | Kunz von der Rosen, my Fool, when I am free again, what wilt thou be doing? |
| 37478 | See''st thou,said the young poet to his sweetheart,"see''st thou yonder small pale disk? |
| 37478 | So you knew him personally? 37478 Was Mademoiselle Laurence very beautiful?" |
| 37478 | What were you thinking of, just then, Maximilian? |
| 37478 | Whither? |
| 37478 | ''Does it not seem,''said he,''as if he had the iron cross- pole still between his legs? |
| 37478 | ''Perhaps,''I remarked,''your husband can give me some information; where shall I find him?'' |
| 37478 | ... Then why my aversion to spiritualism? |
| 37478 | And is that peculiarly wonderful? |
| 37478 | And is this the place to read Uhland''s poems? |
| 37478 | And the Germans, what palm remains for them? |
| 37478 | And when will you tell me the history?" |
| 37478 | And you have never again seen either Mademoiselle Laurence, or the mother with the drum, or the dwarf Turlutu, or the learned dog?" |
| 37478 | Are the Parisian women beautiful? |
| 37478 | Are their eyes large? |
| 37478 | Are their faces beautiful? |
| 37478 | Before she put it to her mouth, she said, smiling,"Will you reward me with the story of Laurence?" |
| 37478 | But are the misfortunes of a man of genius always the work of blind chance, or do they necessarily follow from his inner nature and environment? |
| 37478 | But had I not enjoyed whole eternities in her gaze? |
| 37478 | But have we a right thus to criticise-- we, who are ourselves not blest with robust health? |
| 37478 | But he was not lovable, and she did not love him.--_Old Play._ Madame, do you know the old play? |
| 37478 | But how long can she live?" |
| 37478 | But what did this dance express? |
| 37478 | But what is this idea? |
| 37478 | But what need to cite the English as an example, since our own Goethe has given us in his_ Wilhelm Meister_ the best model of a novel? |
| 37478 | But what shall I say concerning their recipes for producing masterpieces? |
| 37478 | But what was the Romantic School in Germany? |
| 37478 | But what were my feelings when I saw with my own highly- graced eyes himself? |
| 37478 | But who are ye?" |
| 37478 | But who can be quiet near a Parisian, and what Parisian woman is ever quiet? |
| 37478 | But, tell me, was Mademoiselle Laurence a marble statue or a painting-- was she dead or a dream?" |
| 37478 | Did aging Rome submit to monkish flagellations in order to discover exquisite pleasure in torture itself, voluptuous bliss in pain? |
| 37478 | Did the chattering birds also tell her this name? |
| 37478 | Did the young heart anticipate this? |
| 37478 | Do they not know that mediocre painters generally select sacred subjects, which they daub in life- size on the canvas? |
| 37478 | Does his soul enter into strife with the world of reality, or do the coarse realities begin the unequal conflict with his noble soul? |
| 37478 | Does it not look like those white masks, those plaster casts, in which we seek to preserve the features of the dead?" |
| 37478 | Does this perhaps refer to White Albion, to the chalky cliffs of the English coast? |
| 37478 | Had he been driven mad by mere learning while pursuing his studies in the Quartier Latin? |
| 37478 | Had he learnt these complimentary bows from an automaton or a dog? |
| 37478 | Has it already begun to decline? |
| 37478 | Has it already reached its zenith? |
| 37478 | Has my heart remained constant in this ever since, or has it, after passing through a wonderful cycle, returned to the emotions of childhood? |
| 37478 | Have they large or small mouths? |
| 37478 | Have you never experienced this joy? |
| 37478 | How could I pass you without pressing a hasty kiss on your pale lips? |
| 37478 | How could I, the scholar of Le Grand, hear the Emperor cursed? |
| 37478 | How far has the formal profession become a reality? |
| 37478 | How long did you adore the marble beauty that you kissed in your mother''s castle garden?" |
| 37478 | How shall I describe him? |
| 37478 | I often heard him sigh,"why need the English people trouble themselves as to who reigns in France, and what the French are doing at home? |
| 37478 | I stood near him, crying too, and asked why we were crying? |
| 37478 | I thought I could hear him, conjugating,"J''aime, tu aimes, il aime; nous aimons"--but what does he love? |
| 37478 | I took both of her pale, thin hands in mine, and looked steadily into her blue eyes, and then I asked,"Mademoiselle Sophia, how are you?" |
| 37478 | In fact, what remains when we strip from a Wellington the field- marshal''s uniform of celebrity? |
| 37478 | Is it only a transitional literature? |
| 37478 | Is it something so evil? |
| 37478 | Is it to be wondered at that many formed a dislike for him, and gave him but scant assistance in his journey through life? |
| 37478 | Is that a man brought into the arena at the moment of death, like a dying gladiator, to delight the public with his convulsions? |
| 37478 | Is that the entreating gaze of one sick unto death, or is there lurking behind it the mockery of a crafty miser? |
| 37478 | Is the space between nose and mouth broad or narrow? |
| 37478 | Is the spirit of the book so volatile and fanciful that the variegated colours elude the artist''s skill? |
| 37478 | Nothing is more foolish than the query,"Which poet is greater than the other?" |
| 37478 | Of what benefit to the people is the grain locked away in the granaries to which they have no key? |
| 37478 | Or did he seek to hold up to ridicule all manifestations of human enthusiasm in general, military heroism in particular? |
| 37478 | Or did, perhaps, the hoary sensualists seek by scourgings to stimulate the cloyed flesh to renewed capacity for enjoyment? |
| 37478 | Or is it one risen from the dead, a vampire with a violin, who, if not the blood out of our hearts, at any rate sucks the gold out of our pockets? |
| 37478 | Or was it a fragment of some venerable forgotten pantomime? |
| 37478 | Or was she dancing her personal history? |
| 37478 | Six times came the question:--"Henry, what is the French for''the faith?''" |
| 37478 | The distinguished ice- rind of reserve melts from my heart, a strange sorrow steals over me-- is it love, and love for the German people? |
| 37478 | Was he handsome?" |
| 37478 | Was he really mad? |
| 37478 | Was it a national dance of the south of France or of Spain? |
| 37478 | Was it a shape of my fancy, or was it horrible reality that I heard and saw on that night? |
| 37478 | Was it blood that so long and with such care, such horrible care, she was washing from her hands? |
| 37478 | Was it not wisdom that he had to be reluctantly dragged into the world with iron tongs, and that he so soon discovered his folly? |
| 37478 | Was it not wisdom that he seized the first opportunity to leave it? |
| 37478 | Was it out of respect or from irreverence that death spared the crowned heads during the past year? |
| 37478 | Was it she, or was it not? |
| 37478 | Was not that disgraceful?'' |
| 37478 | Was that sphere the sun? |
| 37478 | What could an austere republican, a Puritanic Liberal, who scorned the vision of roses and myrtles and sugar- plums all round, say to this? |
| 37478 | What does it avail me that all the roses of Shiraz so tenderly glow and bloom for me? |
| 37478 | What leading idea guided Cervantes when he wrote his great book? |
| 37478 | What memories are awaking in me? |
| 37478 | What sense lurked under the symbolism of that beautiful form? |
| 37478 | What was the meaning of this woman? |
| 37478 | What was the significance in literature of that partiality for knight- errantry, and for those pictures of the old feudal times? |
| 37478 | Where is Victor Bohain now? |
| 37478 | Where is there any beauty without a fault? |
| 37478 | Where is there any good thing without its ridiculous side? |
| 37478 | Where should I now find her again? |
| 37478 | Who can decipher whether what the tulle betrays is genuine, or what the swelling silk displays, false? |
| 37478 | Who can say where the mouth leaves off and where the smile begins? |
| 37478 | Who can say? |
| 37478 | Who can see through all the intrigues of the toilet? |
| 37478 | Who of us would have ever heard of that Klotz on whom Lessing wasted so much wit and scorn? |
| 37478 | and especially now, when all literature appears like one vast hospital? |
| 37478 | cried I;"then there is no blissful spot above, where virtue is rewarded after death?" |
| 37478 | exclaimed Maria, as she slowly turned round and yawned sleepily--"that is the whole memorable story? |
| 37478 | he said softly,"what is that? |
| 37478 | or is poetry, perhaps, a disease of humanity, as the pearl is the morbid matter of the diseased oyster? |
| 40183 | --_Herrick._"What''s in a name? |
| 40183 | A garden was to them a place to"grow things"in, to work and walk in, but to sit in? |
| 40183 | And now that sweet- smelling plants are under consideration, may I not give you the details of an experiment with the common lilac as a house plant? |
| 40183 | For what saith the old herbalist-- combining in his ancient book floriculture and ethical instruction? |
| 40183 | In regard to pruning I have consulted many authorities, but"who shall decide when doctors disagree?" |
| 40183 | Take more rest, or you will pass on before me, and_ then_, who will lay me away?" |
| 40183 | Why not have our_ gardens_? |
| 40183 | do you hear the sea?" |
| 40355 | ''Come to look about yer, like? |
| 40355 | ''How call you this place?'' |
| 40355 | ( or was it James? |
| 40355 | Thus we enter Wyle Cop,--how runs the verse? |
| 40355 | Yet they say if you ask a native whence he hails, he will reply,''Whoy from Melverley, wheer else?'' |
| 40355 | can you remember nothing but your vices?'' |
| 31668 | ''Do n''t you find, little son,''asked the Baron,''that that goes to your heart? 31668 ''Do you mean to say you have nothing left?'' |
| 31668 | ''Have you any human feeling left in your heart?'' 31668 ''How are you, my dear Haak?'' |
| 31668 | ''Well, what is it?'' 31668 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 31668 | ''Wo n''t you go on, Chevalier?'' 31668 ''You see, do you not, little son?'' |
| 31668 | A member of the band, do you say, Mademoiselle? |
| 31668 | Agafia? |
| 31668 | Am I,asked he,"really a strange being who often thinks things which other people are not very apt to think? |
| 31668 | And all this great splendid vegetable garden is to be mine? |
| 31668 | And how about sweet, lovely Mignon? |
| 31668 | And how if I am obliged to keep silence? 31668 And how if I keep silence?" |
| 31668 | And if he were to agree to do so,the Goldsmith said,("of which I have great doubts) how much the better would you be? |
| 31668 | And my Marianna? |
| 31668 | And that horrible ruffian there,Ludwig went on,"where did he steal you from? |
| 31668 | And what the Devil''s the use of this thing? |
| 31668 | And what''s_ your_ news, Manasseh? |
| 31668 | And you have said nothing? |
| 31668 | But what can Pasquale do to you now? |
| 31668 | But what''s the good of our standing in the street here any longer? 31668 But why is it brought to me?" |
| 31668 | But why should you come for her help at such an extraordinary time of the night? |
| 31668 | Can I do otherwise than fully agree with you? |
| 31668 | Can there be anything more terrible,she said,"than to have to hate, detest, and abhor one''s own mother?" |
| 31668 | Captain von P----,said the Colonel angrily,"what is there between you and my daughter?" |
| 31668 | Dearest Monsieur Cochenille, to what do I owe this pleasure? |
| 31668 | Did n''t she behave to you quite as you expected? |
| 31668 | Do n''t you see,Bosswinkel said,"this is what comes of that terrible habit of liquoring up? |
| 31668 | Do you call Cardillac''s accomplice an innocent man? 31668 Do you imagine,"asked La Martinière,"that my lady is going to speak to you in the middle of the night? |
| 31668 | Do you know,said Euchar, speaking in Spanish, and in a heightened tone,"the song_ Laurel immortal_?" |
| 31668 | Do you remember? |
| 31668 | Do you see anything out of the way, sir? |
| 31668 | Do_ you_ then hold with the crack- brained populace, who prefer death to doing homage to the Grand Nation? 31668 Edgar,"cried the Colonel,"what has brought_ you_ to Valenzia?" |
| 31668 | Has he got her? |
| 31668 | Hey, hey, Cyprianus, what are you about? |
| 31668 | How could you think of such a thing? |
| 31668 | How do you know,asked Euchar,"that this little hunchback is an accursed miscreant?" |
| 31668 | How do you mean? 31668 How is it possible,"she asked herself,"that these little beings can find room in this place of ours? |
| 31668 | How,said the stranger,"canst thou drive me from this shelter which I have found? |
| 31668 | How,thought I, as I was going home about midnight,"can R. have found out what the decision come to was almost at the very moment it was arrived at?" |
| 31668 | However, all the same, my dear friends, did you not laugh heartily enough at times, as I was reading it? 31668 In heaven''s name, what has happened to you?" |
| 31668 | In the name of all the Saints, how? |
| 31668 | Is it right to try to frighten good folks with foolish playing the ghost? 31668 Is it you?" |
| 31668 | May not I give you anything? |
| 31668 | Might I be allowed to see this unfortunate Olivier Brusson? |
| 31668 | Might not that have been? |
| 31668 | My daughter,he said,"my daughter Anna; what were your sensations? |
| 31668 | My dear fellow,he said,"who is that terribly muffled- up lady?--and the old gentleman? |
| 31668 | My dear goose,said Euchar,"do n''t you see it is on my finger? |
| 31668 | My good Signor Antonio,he said, in faint accents,"tell me, is it all over with me? |
| 31668 | My husband that is to be? |
| 31668 | Never, say you? |
| 31668 | No money, dearest Mr. Lehsen? 31668 Not have confidence in that divine little creature, whose eyes beam with the purest, most innocent truth and tenderness? |
| 31668 | Now,cried Sylvester,"would n''t that make a capital scene on the stage? |
| 31668 | Now,said Tussmann,"do n''t you see what a quagmire of ignorance and error the fact that you never_ read_ anything plunges you into? |
| 31668 | Of what service have your protection and all your efforts been to_ me_? 31668 Oh, Lord,"said Bosswinkel,"but he must let me have the picture back, the scoundrel? |
| 31668 | Oh, my Ockerodastes,Herr Dapsul called to him,"are you fond of radishes?" |
| 31668 | Ought not the mere suggestion of him to have been enough for us? |
| 31668 | P.S.--Couldn''t you call this yellow little Cordovanspitz out? 31668 Pasquale, what are you doing?" |
| 31668 | So you, dear Edmund Lehsen, are going to----"You know me, then, sir, do you? |
| 31668 | Still determined to despair? |
| 31668 | Stupid fool that I am,she cried in French,"have I not got to do whatever Madame von G. bids me? |
| 31668 | The Pyramid Doctor? |
| 31668 | Then I am to be a queen, am I? |
| 31668 | Then, of course, you can play the guitar and sing a song? |
| 31668 | This is very pretty behaviour; is this the way you treat your husband that is to be? |
| 31668 | Tussmann,cried the Goldsmith, in a powerful voice,"do n''t you see that you''re out of your senses, and worn out and wretched into the bargain? |
| 31668 | Was it not well,said Lothair,"that we put off our meeting until our friend''s piece had been produced? |
| 31668 | Was the lovely Victorine a little unkind? |
| 31668 | Well, how goes it? |
| 31668 | Well,said Benjie, angrily,"and what then?" |
| 31668 | Well,said Theodore,"what think you of Lothair''s pretty little specimen of_ diablerie_? |
| 31668 | What are you doing? |
| 31668 | What are you hanging your head for, superlatively happy man, who can kiss and caress his darling every day? |
| 31668 | What are you talking about? |
| 31668 | What can there be of such a marvellously fortunate description announced to you on a card? |
| 31668 | What can this mean? |
| 31668 | What do I care? |
| 31668 | What do you mean, Salvator? |
| 31668 | What do you think,asked Vincenz,"of the admirable idea of making a story out of a play? |
| 31668 | What good will the silken palace be to me? |
| 31668 | What has brought you back to the subject of insanity and the insane? |
| 31668 | What have_ I_ to thank you for? |
| 31668 | What in the name of all that''s----he cried;"what''s going on? |
| 31668 | What is it-- what news? 31668 What is it?" |
| 31668 | What is the matter here? |
| 31668 | What is the matter with the old fellow? |
| 31668 | What is this? |
| 31668 | What''s all this? |
| 31668 | What''s the good of talking about such a piece of absurdity? |
| 31668 | What''s the matter with you, Tussmann? |
| 31668 | What, Edmund? |
| 31668 | What, in the name of Heaven, is the matter with you? |
| 31668 | What, you have seen him, the wicked Cobold? |
| 31668 | What,he inquired,"has this silly dream of yours to do with Count----?" |
| 31668 | What,interrupted Ottmar,"you know my tale?" |
| 31668 | What? 31668 What?" |
| 31668 | What? |
| 31668 | What? |
| 31668 | What? |
| 31668 | When old Vertua had exchanged the ordinary civilities with him, she spoke to him in a tone of gentle pity, saying,''What is the matter, Chevalier? 31668 Where am I? |
| 31668 | Where am I? |
| 31668 | Where am I? |
| 31668 | Where have you been? 31668 Who knows,"said the maid,"how long this beautiful ring may have been underground? |
| 31668 | Who''s an engaged young lady? |
| 31668 | Whom are you talking about, Mr. Tussmann? 31668 Why do you keep hiding that good- looking face of yours, eh?" |
| 31668 | Why not the Pied Piper of Hamelin? 31668 Why not, indeed?" |
| 31668 | Why pass the door of your best friend? 31668 Why should n''t I?" |
| 31668 | Why should n''t I? |
| 31668 | Why,he said to him,"hast thou come hither, I being so poor and unable to help thee? |
| 31668 | Will you give me your sacred word,the Goldsmith asked,"that if you are sure that Albertine is yours you will be off at once to Italy?" |
| 31668 | Would n''t it do to light up the pages of a Berlin Almanack? |
| 31668 | You and your comrades will escort me home, will you? |
| 31668 | You are a person of some taste,sighed Pasquale;"a man of insight; to whom, rather than to you, should I intrust my compositions? |
| 31668 | You ask, dearest Miss Albertine, who is an engaged young lady, and of whom I am talking? 31668 You had an invitation to that accursed ball yourself, had you not?" |
| 31668 | You have not told the authorities anything about this? |
| 31668 | You know how that terrible, passionate painter young gentleman went and daubed it all over with green paint? |
| 31668 | You promise me,said Pasquale;"you undertake to be responsible that I get safe home without being set upon?" |
| 31668 | You see now, do you not,said Herr Dapsul,"how this atrocious Daucus Carota has been deceiving you in showing you splendours of brief duration? |
| 31668 | & c. And Lothair burst duly in with rapid, angry quavers:"Le Gare Generose, del Maestro Paesiello-- Che vedo? |
| 31668 | ''And what had Master Cardillac to do in the streets so late?'' |
| 31668 | ''But have you given the Countess any intimation of this? |
| 31668 | ''But he was never in the habit of being out after nine o''clock at other times, was he?'' |
| 31668 | ''Do n''t you know that a banquier never lends his winnings? |
| 31668 | ''Has Angela ever been in a sweet sleep since you brought nameless misery upon her?'' |
| 31668 | ''How are you getting on? |
| 31668 | ''Master Cardillac, what are you about?'' |
| 31668 | ''Of Hans''s book the folks make much ado;"Say, neighbour Hamm, hast read the wonder yet?" |
| 31668 | ''Was the intention to rob him?'' |
| 31668 | ''Well, Olivier,''he began,''how is it with you, my poor boy? |
| 31668 | ''Whither away?'' |
| 31668 | ''Why, in all the world, so far behind?'' |
| 31668 | ''You were walking with him and you could not drive off the murderer or detain him?'' |
| 31668 | Am I a dead man?" |
| 31668 | Am I either of those, that this beautiful creature should be warranted in entertaining some certain quantum of bashful repugnance to me? |
| 31668 | Am I not waiting for you, your faithful love?" |
| 31668 | And all the while my uncle kept asking him,''What is the matter with you to- day? |
| 31668 | And if-- Oh, oh, what must I see, wretched, most miserable of fathers that I am?" |
| 31668 | And what do you think? |
| 31668 | And whilst he was lighting said cigar at the ashes of the former one, he said,"So you are a painter? |
| 31668 | And, bless my soul, here comes a fourgon with baggage, and sitting on the back of it-- good gracious, do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 31668 | And_ he_--for his part-- clasped his arm round his beautiful wife, and softly whispered,"Is there, here below, a higher bliss than this?" |
| 31668 | Are there human souls of this degree of disinterestedness in this world which lieth in wickedness? |
| 31668 | Are we in the West Indies? |
| 31668 | Are words, spoken half in jest, to be found capable of such a terrible interpretation? |
| 31668 | Are you all alive and kicking?" |
| 31668 | Are you beloved? |
| 31668 | Are you going to throw her at that diabolical rascal''s head? |
| 31668 | Are you never going to let an honest man get to his well- earned bed?'' |
| 31668 | Are you not my future bride, whom I have so long adored in secret? |
| 31668 | Are you out of your senses?" |
| 31668 | As he sank down on the stone steps of the portico of the house he murmured between his teeth,"Shall I ever want canvasses? |
| 31668 | At that moment the old man cried,"Agafia, with whom are you speaking?" |
| 31668 | Bosswinkel said,"do you think I''m going to believe all this rubbish? |
| 31668 | But doth feeble prose beseem inspired lips? |
| 31668 | But how did the surrounding force know so soon of what was projected? |
| 31668 | But how is it that I feel this is so?" |
| 31668 | But now that I have read you the Count''s letter, is there any need of commentary? |
| 31668 | But scarce had he swallowed a mouthful of soup when my uncle, in extreme indignation, cried,''What in the devil''s name is this infernal mess? |
| 31668 | But scarcely had he mentioned the name of Baldassare di Luna than the old man cried out in much excitement,"Baldassare di Luna do you say? |
| 31668 | But the reply came up,"Does destiny, when it strikes like the destroying lightning, consider hours and times? |
| 31668 | But what are caps, what are velvet and gold, to a despairing lover? |
| 31668 | But what does it all amount to? |
| 31668 | But what of tea? |
| 31668 | But where have you appeared from so suddenly? |
| 31668 | But you will let my daughter take her clothes away with her, will you not?'' |
| 31668 | But, Mademoiselle, what do_ you_ think of this poetical petition?" |
| 31668 | Can I believe my ears?" |
| 31668 | Can a man enjoy the beauties of nature, or take part in any sort of rational conversation, when these damnable things wo n''t burn? |
| 31668 | Can this little one ever be expected to tread in his father''s steps? |
| 31668 | Can you suppose that I have taken to drinking and improper conduct all at once? |
| 31668 | Cardillac would answer;"what is your wedding- day to me? |
| 31668 | Could he not see that Pasquarello was the friend and servant of Signor Pasquale? |
| 31668 | Dagobert said,"to go to Ceylon, or to Spain, to hear these marvellous Nature- tones of sorrow and complaining? |
| 31668 | Describe your thoughts, your feelings? |
| 31668 | Did I not style it a mere product of a mood of caprice? |
| 31668 | Did ever anybody hear of magical phenomena of this sort happening in our enlightened city of Berlin?" |
| 31668 | Did not your dear papa ever so long ago promise me your beautiful, white,_ so_ kissable little hand?" |
| 31668 | Did you not beg the President to be human? |
| 31668 | Did you notice how often his eyes rested on Angelica, and how, when they did, a feeble flush tinted his pallid cheeks, and disappeared again rapidly? |
| 31668 | Do I not know the human figure, and everything appertaining to it? |
| 31668 | Do n''t you know that he is a kind of wizard, and has all sorts of wondrous secret arts at his command? |
| 31668 | Do n''t you see what a disturbance you''ve been making here?'' |
| 31668 | Do n''t you see? |
| 31668 | Do you accept?'' |
| 31668 | Do you know of a certainty, does your spirit tell you with distinctness, that you will be the master of that marvellous mystery? |
| 31668 | Do you not see the fireman?" |
| 31668 | Do you truly look upon me as a terrible spectre? |
| 31668 | Does he not himself admit that the cause of his being out of tune is merely the fact of our having been dispersed?" |
| 31668 | Does the''Pagen- streiche,''for example, consist of anything but a series of ludicrous situations strung together apparently by chance, and at random? |
| 31668 | Edmund replied,"inasmuch as it is my firm determination to do so? |
| 31668 | Euchar went to him, saying, with a laugh,"Why, Ludwig, when did you take to drinking beer?" |
| 31668 | Feel ye not the vivifying breath which wreathes before him like a gleaming incense cloud? |
| 31668 | Good gracious!--is this a way for an engaged young lady to go on?" |
| 31668 | Had ever any of your family a head as large as mine, or that of my king? |
| 31668 | Had you ever any idea that such magic could be conjured out of that little thing there, with its four simple strings? |
| 31668 | Has he got his little dove again; his Marianna? |
| 31668 | Has he plenty of grand, beautiful pictures with him?" |
| 31668 | Has it been reserved for me to undergo this in my old age? |
| 31668 | Has not the Church united Marianna and you?" |
| 31668 | Has the name of Scuderi been found in La Voisin''s lists?" |
| 31668 | Have I ever been frivolous, like some of the foolish young creatures? |
| 31668 | Have I ever been given to dissipation? |
| 31668 | Have I not always been a man of the strictest moderation and temperance? |
| 31668 | Have I not anathematized it myself? |
| 31668 | Have I not pronounced sentence of perpetual banishment upon you as a pretender to the imperial throne? |
| 31668 | Have I your permission, Vincenz?" |
| 31668 | Have n''t I been engaged for ever so long to Herr Amandus von Nebelstern? |
| 31668 | Have not your friends taught you better?" |
| 31668 | Have you been having a bad illness or some serious trouble?" |
| 31668 | Have you been having a right good study at my concerto? |
| 31668 | Have you come upon the clue?" |
| 31668 | Have you given her any opportunity of inferring it at all? |
| 31668 | Have you got a worn ducat in your pocket?" |
| 31668 | Have you had such an evil experience of me in the past? |
| 31668 | Have you lost everything?--everything? |
| 31668 | Have you nine devils in you, or what?'' |
| 31668 | Have you observed how the work is getting on?'' |
| 31668 | He merely answered,"Can I possibly describe what happened with Popowicz and Agafia without being supposed to be out of my mind?" |
| 31668 | He who assisted him in his crimes, and has deserved death a hundred times? |
| 31668 | Hear ye not his step of thunder? |
| 31668 | Hence Baptiste''s terror, as to which his mistress asked him with a gentle smile,"What is the matter, Baptiste? |
| 31668 | How are we to help him, when it is all we can do to keep body and soul together ourselves?" |
| 31668 | How come you here in the streets at this time of the night? |
| 31668 | How could you be constrained to more?" |
| 31668 | How did it happen? |
| 31668 | How did you find out that we were here?" |
| 31668 | How did you get into his clutches, poor thing?" |
| 31668 | How do you feel? |
| 31668 | How if you were in collusion with my enemies? |
| 31668 | How often have I, Don Edgar, watched by your pillow during long nights? |
| 31668 | How often have you, all unknowing, allowed me to read the very depths of your soul? |
| 31668 | I asked myself in amazement; what was he going to be about? |
| 31668 | I betrothed to_ him_--I to marry that horrible little kobold? |
| 31668 | I can not wonder at it; but is it any fault of mine? |
| 31668 | I do n''t know what you mean-- why you ask me this?" |
| 31668 | I suppose that could n''t be, though, could it? |
| 31668 | I thumped on the window; I cried out,''Dearest Miss Bosswinkel, what are you doing? |
| 31668 | I wonder what that about the''roots''means? |
| 31668 | In much alarm, Mademoiselle Scuderi cried,"In the name of all the saints, what is the matter with the man?" |
| 31668 | In what distant region have you been wandering? |
| 31668 | In what way could that be of any use to you, Signor Nicolo?" |
| 31668 | Is it like me to fly into a passion, and insult people without rhyme or reason, like a foolish boy?" |
| 31668 | Is it possible to base the power of deception on a coat cut in a particular fashion, or on a more or less frizzled wig? |
| 31668 | Is it you, Signor Salvator? |
| 31668 | Is my life in danger, do you think? |
| 31668 | Is my reputation such that you believe me capable of such a frightful piece of treachery? |
| 31668 | Is my wife a slave-- a chattel in her husband''s power, so that he can sell her, or gamble her away at faro? |
| 31668 | Is nothing to escape that scathing wit of yours?'' |
| 31668 | Is that not both interesting and instructive?" |
| 31668 | Is the remembrance of hours passed in gladsome kindly intercourse nothing to you? |
| 31668 | Is the scoundrel Antonio in prison? |
| 31668 | Is there, in Lothair''s mind, really the slightest trace of that which his momentary''out- of- tuneness''has made him say? |
| 31668 | Is this you that I see here really and truly? |
| 31668 | Is this you, yourself? |
| 31668 | It said--"Tussmann, what are you after? |
| 31668 | Just now I have a job in hand which I shall never be able to finish without you; wo n''t you come back and work with me? |
| 31668 | Leonhard said,"Did you ever see the play of''The Merchant of Venice''?" |
| 31668 | Ludwig, however, made signals to him, and said, in meaning accents,"What do you say? |
| 31668 | Mad creature, do n''t you know that the eye of the woman who loves is all- seeing?'' |
| 31668 | Madame de Maintenon whispered to Mademoiselle Scuderi:"Is she not exactly like La Valliére, the little thing? |
| 31668 | Moreover, who knew better how to use it than our own glorious Tieck in many of his tales? |
| 31668 | Must she always come in your way just as you are going to give your hand to the man of your choice? |
| 31668 | My country- place is, just now, a real asylum for him; could I refuse him that?" |
| 31668 | My dear, good son, you wo n''t go away from me, will you?" |
| 31668 | Nice state of things, is n''t it? |
| 31668 | No gold Fredericks for your trouble? |
| 31668 | Not even the expense of your paints and canvas?" |
| 31668 | Not into town? |
| 31668 | Now could she have expressed more clearly how deep her interest in me was? |
| 31668 | Now could you have imagined that maidenly coyness would have been capable of being carried so far?" |
| 31668 | Now have I gone on cherishing the slightest hope that Miss Albertine would be so gracious as to honour me with her hand? |
| 31668 | Now tell me, Ottmar, do n''t you think such subjects of conversation well suited for a man in my then state of health?" |
| 31668 | Now what does that mean?'' |
| 31668 | Now, how could such things be possible?" |
| 31668 | Now, how might it be with the effect of actual_ insanity_ of the mother upon the son, although he does not, as a rule, inherit that either? |
| 31668 | Of course I''ve seen it, but what has that to do with the matter?" |
| 31668 | Of course you notice my pretty allusion to Shakespeare''s Hamlet, and his question,''Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?'' |
| 31668 | Oh, I suppose this is the young virtuoso you were telling me about?'' |
| 31668 | Pasquale inquired;"how many of them might there be?" |
| 31668 | Really, Count, it is a little too bad to take you for a_ revenant_; do n''t you think so?" |
| 31668 | Saint-- prophet!--could there be stronger impulses to mysticism for a youth fired with a glowing power of imagination? |
| 31668 | Say, is all this likely, in the long run, to content a refined philosophic elementary spirit? |
| 31668 | Shall it not be so, my eminent Serapion Brethren?" |
| 31668 | She answered, very quietly:''Oh, are you writing the Almanac this season?''" |
| 31668 | She had saved him from destruction; could anything flatter a woman more? |
| 31668 | Signor Pasquale jigged uneasily on his seat here and there, murmuring,"Accursed Formica, you lie!--what devil inspires you?" |
| 31668 | Tell me, though, how long it is since he came to you? |
| 31668 | Tell us, Moritz, what angel of Heaven has called you back to life?" |
| 31668 | The Commissionsrath, utterly amazed, opened his eyes as wide as if he were seeing spectres, and then cried--"What''s all this? |
| 31668 | The man started in alarm, and said, in a lamentable tone,"Ah, sir, why are you so angry? |
| 31668 | The old man gazed fixedly at him, and said,"Can it be possible?" |
| 31668 | The sweet Marianna-- your life, your hope, your all- in- all? |
| 31668 | Then one of them wailed out,"Knowest thou me? |
| 31668 | Then the fourth:"Knowest thou_ me_, Splendiano? |
| 31668 | Then the second:"Knowest thou_ me_, Splendiano? |
| 31668 | Then the third:"Knowest thou_ me_, Splendiano? |
| 31668 | Then, in a hollow voice, he said--"Have you quite forgotten Anne Guiot? |
| 31668 | Thirteen ducats for the spinett, and nothing for the repairs?" |
| 31668 | Thou seest that I am bare and naked: how can I go to the house of Riches? |
| 31668 | To whom else can I be alluding but to yourself? |
| 31668 | Tussmann cried out, in alarm--"For God''s sake, Herr Professor, where are you taking me? |
| 31668 | Tussmann cried;"you think I was asleep, do you, and dreaming? |
| 31668 | Tussmann, after a short pause, during which he tried to get back his breath, resumed, saying--"But, Miss Albertine Bosswinkel, what are you doing? |
| 31668 | Was I right?" |
| 31668 | Was it possible, do you think, for me to go on sitting at my desk? |
| 31668 | Was not your mother Virtue personified? |
| 31668 | Was there ever such a thing known as a Member of Council with a couple of horns on his head, and chestnut brown all over?" |
| 31668 | Was there not written on his forehead, legibly and distinctly( when he snuffed the candles),''Are you going to sit here for ever? |
| 31668 | We''ve got you at last, Devil Alias, have we?" |
| 31668 | Wha- t ar-- e y- ou-- l-- l-- like?" |
| 31668 | What I should like to know is, what that boy Rhode will turn out after he has had lessons from me? |
| 31668 | What are words, phrases? |
| 31668 | What are you after? |
| 31668 | What are you doing here at this time of the night? |
| 31668 | What can he want with me?" |
| 31668 | What do I care for rubbish of that sort? |
| 31668 | What do you mean by it? |
| 31668 | What do you say?" |
| 31668 | What do you think of the affair?" |
| 31668 | What follows? |
| 31668 | What have you and I to do with years and their burden? |
| 31668 | What have you been up to? |
| 31668 | What have you to say of him?" |
| 31668 | What if I_ were_ the Devil, and should set to and twist that neck of yours, here on this spot, where you think you''re lying in the water?" |
| 31668 | What interest do I take in Count von der Lobau and his expedition? |
| 31668 | What is going forward here?" |
| 31668 | What of cultivated ladies? |
| 31668 | What sort of goings- on are those, here, at this time of the night?'' |
| 31668 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 31668 | What were the forms seen by the eye of the spirit within your inner being?" |
| 31668 | What were you doing in the cold river?" |
| 31668 | What will His Excellency, the minister, say? |
| 31668 | What will people say? |
| 31668 | What would you do?" |
| 31668 | What, in the name of all that''s holy, is the meaning of it all?" |
| 31668 | Whatever for did you go wandering about the streets?" |
| 31668 | When did military details of the sort begin to effect a lodgment in that head of yours?" |
| 31668 | When he saw me he shut up his telescope in a hurry, and said, eagerly,''You have come through the wood, sir? |
| 31668 | When there is but one moment when rescue is possible, is help to be put off? |
| 31668 | When we had clinked our glasses, and he had emptied a bumper, he said:''Tell me, Olivier, how do you like those lines? |
| 31668 | Whence comes the aversion which dear Miss Bosswinkel displays towards your-- not particularly striking, but still, fairly well endowed-- personality? |
| 31668 | Where is_ he_? |
| 31668 | Who are my accusers? |
| 31668 | Who could, and can, congratulate himself more on such a soundness of mental constitution than our grand G[oe]the, mighty father of us all? |
| 31668 | Who does not know that the plain watered by the Guadalquivir, where stands the beautiful Valenzia with her stately towers, is an earthly paradise? |
| 31668 | Who ever heard of a murderer lamenting over the body, and letting himself be nabbed? |
| 31668 | Who is to answer for the truth of Brusson''s extraordinary tale?" |
| 31668 | Who knows whether or not anything will ever come, ultimately, of the engagement between those two people? |
| 31668 | Who shall be our warrant that some monster or other is n''t lying in wait for our mistress''s life? |
| 31668 | Who would get you your coffee if you did? |
| 31668 | Who would have thought that Tussmann would have been such a goose at his time of life? |
| 31668 | Who''s that laughing at me?" |
| 31668 | Why do n''t I speak of myself? |
| 31668 | Why should I deny it?" |
| 31668 | Will you be kind enough to climb up a steep flight of stairs, and come with me into my humble dwelling?" |
| 31668 | Will you defraud yourself of your own Marianna, you dog? |
| 31668 | Will you?" |
| 31668 | Would any one who was preparing for a difficult examination not be careful to study all the subjects on which he is to be interrogated? |
| 31668 | Would it hold even their servants if they were to be put to sleep in the big barn? |
| 31668 | Would not the slightest suspicion that she was capable of betraying the honour of her house be an atrocious outrage? |
| 31668 | Wretched man that I am; what''s to become of me?" |
| 31668 | Write and tell me how a person, without learning, can know so well what rhymes to what? |
| 31668 | You are Herr Leonhard, are you not?" |
| 31668 | You dare to treat me in this manner in my own lodging? |
| 31668 | You must be well on to your fiftieth birthday; are n''t you?" |
| 31668 | You must really have been greatly satisfied with the actors, were you not?" |
| 31668 | You really were my benefactor, were you not?" |
| 31668 | You see what I mean?" |
| 31668 | You understand me, uncle? |
| 31668 | Your attempts to send this cursed rival of mine out of my way-- what has been the result of them? |
| 31668 | _ whom_ did I see? |
| 31668 | and in this way to stuff out a meagre talent, unsupported by any vigour of intelligence, like a child deserted by its nurse? |
| 31668 | and is the author responsible whether it does or not?''" |
| 31668 | and ought that not to deprive your criticism of some of its severity? |
| 31668 | are you crazy?" |
| 31668 | are you thinking of marrying? |
| 31668 | can any one awaken your sympathy?'' |
| 31668 | countenance of the waiter? |
| 31668 | cried Antonio,"is that which appears to me an impossibility going to come to pass to- morrow night?" |
| 31668 | cried Capuzzi, beyond himself;"has he got her again, the good Capuzzi? |
| 31668 | cried La Regnie, with one of his venomous smiles,"who answers to me that_ she_ is not in the plot, too? |
| 31668 | cried Manasseh,"what does_ that_ matter? |
| 31668 | cried Salvator,"have none of the painters seen this picture?" |
| 31668 | cried Tussmann,"what is this? |
| 31668 | cried the goldsmith, furiously--"what business have_ you_ with Miss Albertine Bosswinkel?" |
| 31668 | cried the old fellow, with bright sunshine in his face,"why are we talking here in the public street? |
| 31668 | cried the spectre- form, in hollow, terrible tones;"what have you done with my daughter? |
| 31668 | hast thou forgiven him?'' |
| 31668 | he cried, in a feeble voice, stretching an arm towards him:"is it you, my noble friend? |
| 31668 | he cried;"what in the name of goodness is going to be the outcome of this? |
| 31668 | how can you annihilate all your skill in playing by making use of a miserable screaking, caterwauling fiddle like that?'' |
| 31668 | how did you ever come to deserve all the misery which has fallen to your share? |
| 31668 | interrupted Albertine;"do n''t you know, that you''re talking all sorts of incoherent nonsense, like some lunatic out of the asylum? |
| 31668 | into society, amongst my fellow- men? |
| 31668 | is that really the case?" |
| 31668 | is the whole year''s provender anything like enough to keep all these little creatures going for even so much as a couple of days?" |
| 31668 | is this how thou holdest the pact thou hast made with me? |
| 31668 | knowest thou me, Splendiano? |
| 31668 | not to my own lodgings? |
| 31668 | or the King of the Kobolds?" |
| 31668 | or"a pair of bracelets for my girl?" |
| 31668 | repeated Antonio, in an indifferent, almost contemptuous tone;"and pray how can that''funny- man''help me?" |
| 31668 | said the King,"did you actually see him, poor fellow?" |
| 31668 | she cried,"what has happened? |
| 31668 | take them; what''s the use of diamonds to the dead?'' |
| 31668 | the Goldsmith cried;"was this really your idea, arrived at after proper consideration?" |
| 31668 | the goldsmith said,"and was n''t I there?" |
| 31668 | this anxiety, this fear on my account; what are they but the sweetest admissions of your love for me?" |
| 31668 | this is he, is it not?" |
| 31668 | was n''t I going to throw myself into the basin? |
| 31668 | what ails your face?" |
| 31668 | what are you doing here?--are_ you_ one of the band?'' |
| 31668 | what did she see? |
| 31668 | what do I contemplate? |
| 31668 | what do I see? |
| 31668 | what do I see? |
| 31668 | what do I see?" |
| 31668 | what do you want?'' |
| 31668 | what has happened to you, Signor Capuzzi? |
| 31668 | what has happened?" |
| 31668 | what has happened?--what is the matter, dearest Bogislav?'' |
| 31668 | what next?'' |
| 31668 | where to find it? |
| 31668 | who will take the bass parts in my canzonet now, I should like to know? |
| 31668 | why should I refer to others? |
| 40249 | And is it impossible that children might be taught to find pleasure in watching, and not, as seems generally the case now, in destroying life? |
| 40249 | But what was the use of catching them? |
| 40249 | Could they have been crossbills?" |
| 40249 | Does his quick sight detect some slight movement, or his quick ear some slight sound? |
| 40249 | How does he do it? |
| 40249 | May we suppose that solitary birds like this at Arley are waiting in readiness for such an emergency? |
| 40249 | Or has he any other sense of smell or sensation that helps him? |
| 40249 | Or is such a bird simply one that, being old and cantankerous, is bored by female society, or feels himself unequal to the cares of a family? |
| 40249 | The double- flowered varieties of most plants are, as a rule, more difficult than the ordinary single, but a little potentilla("reptans"?) |
| 40031 | Tell me, such a cup hast thou ever seene? 40031 What becomes of all the pins?" |
| 40031 | Why do n''t you do as I have done The very first day of May? 40031 (?) 40031 A cipress( Cyprus?) 40031 And, again, what can we infer but a clinging on her part to the memory of Mortimer, when we find that this lady was his daughter? 40031 Bank weeds upon the portals grow; Noble and knight, where are ye now? |
| 40031 | In the_ Winter''s Tale_, the clown ponders:"Let me see, what am I to buy for our sheep- shearing feast? |
| 40031 | Of whom the King demanded, saying,''How doth yonder man; have you seen him?'' |
| 40031 | Pins, what becomes of them? |
| 40031 | Three pounds of sugar, five pounds of currants, rice-- what will this sister of mine do with rice? |
| 40031 | What house has been so connected with our political and religious annals as that of Howard? |
| 40031 | What, then, must have been his feelings in this first hour of his misery? |
| 40031 | for my grief; what shall I do for the most beauteous Rosamonde? |
| 2864 | And next? |
| 2864 | And then? |
| 2864 | And what next? |
| 2864 | What will you be next, sir? |
| 2864 | ''"Defence of the country"?'' |
| 2864 | ''"Dinner at Carlton House"?'' |
| 2864 | ''A woman, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''Active? |
| 2864 | ''Ah, where to?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ah, you are going back to get into some danger on my account?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ah, you are one of the attendants at court perhaps, come on ahead to get the King''s chambers ready, in case Boney should not land?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ah-- she''s back again?'' |
| 2864 | ''All alone?'' |
| 2864 | ''All of you?'' |
| 2864 | ''And Bob has n''t got a scratch?'' |
| 2864 | ''And I may come and meet you?'' |
| 2864 | ''And I?'' |
| 2864 | ''And are you and your mother always going to stay down there in the mill- house watching the little fishes, Miss Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''And do it hurt your feelings, my son, at such a time?'' |
| 2864 | ''And here''s a sort of dint in yer forehead too; what do that mean, my dear boy?'' |
| 2864 | ''And how did you come to be here? |
| 2864 | ''And is he come at last?'' |
| 2864 | ''And not care about me at all?'' |
| 2864 | ''And she asked you to come for me?'' |
| 2864 | ''And she will soon be here?'' |
| 2864 | ''And that other thing I asked you?'' |
| 2864 | ''And the man yet lives, and you wants yer horse- pistols instantly? |
| 2864 | ''And was there nothing else pretended-- something more like this, for instance?'' |
| 2864 | ''And what of that?'' |
| 2864 | ''And what rank does he hold now?'' |
| 2864 | ''And what time was it?'' |
| 2864 | ''And who is he going to marry?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you are in the merchant- service?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you are not going to?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you have torn yourself away from King George''s Esplanade so soon, Farmer Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you taught them how to do it?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you will go with your regiment to meet''en, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | ''And you wo n''t lend''em to anybody, or put''em into the bank-- for no bank is safe in these troublous times?. |
| 2864 | ''And you''ll not object?'' |
| 2864 | ''Anne, what are you thinking about? |
| 2864 | ''Are they all gone?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you a good practical seaman?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you hurt?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you never going to turn round?'' |
| 2864 | ''Are you offended with me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ask yer pardon, sergeant; but what must we infantry of the awkward squad do if Boney comes afore we get our firelocks?'' |
| 2864 | ''Because you hate him who would make it yours?'' |
| 2864 | ''Bob Loveday going to be married?'' |
| 2864 | ''But I am not worthy of the daughter of a genteel professional man-- that''s what you mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''But I thought you were going to look in again before leaving?'' |
| 2864 | ''But am I pardoned?'' |
| 2864 | ''But can I? |
| 2864 | ''But do you know what it is?'' |
| 2864 | ''But how did you come upon his back, and whose horse is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''But how did you get in such a place?'' |
| 2864 | ''But how if we should be all abed, corpel? |
| 2864 | ''But if you ever_ should_ think you knew it was me, why, you know where to find me?'' |
| 2864 | ''But is he here?'' |
| 2864 | ''But perhaps not quite so much art is demanded to paint a summer- house as to paint a picture?'' |
| 2864 | ''But sometimes there are false alarms?'' |
| 2864 | ''But the captain is in the West Indies?'' |
| 2864 | ''But the other one I''ve got no use for at all; and,''he continued, looking round,''will you have it, Miss Anne? |
| 2864 | ''But then, what''s to be done about the victuals?'' |
| 2864 | ''But where''s Widow Garland and Maidy Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you are not?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you do now?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you will stay till the rain is over, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''But you''ll step down again between now and then?'' |
| 2864 | ''But,''said Anne,''what has made you change all of a sudden from what you have said before?'' |
| 2864 | ''By your leave, ma''am, I''ll speak to you on something that concerns my mind very much indeed?'' |
| 2864 | ''Ca n''t we walk on? |
| 2864 | ''Ca n''t you? |
| 2864 | ''Can I speak to ye alone?'' |
| 2864 | ''Can that arch- enemy of mankind have landed at last?'' |
| 2864 | ''Can you ask such a question? |
| 2864 | ''Captain Hardy?'' |
| 2864 | ''Come all the way from quarters, then? |
| 2864 | ''Come, what jabber is this going on?'' |
| 2864 | ''Company? |
| 2864 | ''Could n''t we get him to go to the theatre with us? |
| 2864 | ''Courting-- wife?'' |
| 2864 | ''Cripplestraw, you flatter me; or do you mean it? |
| 2864 | ''Did I hear a noise when I went out?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did I laugh?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did he say he did n''t?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did she ever tell you that she mentioned your name to the King?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did you get your signal to fire it from the east?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did you really take the trouble to find me? |
| 2864 | ''Did you speak, Mis''ess Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''Did you-- the very same?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do n''t know-- how is that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do n''t you remember, ma''am? |
| 2864 | ''Do she want to hear or see any more, or do n''t she?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do such alarms as these, Cripplestraw, ever happen without foundation? |
| 2864 | ''Do they? |
| 2864 | ''Do ye want to say anything to me, nephew?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you know what it is for, eh?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you know where he is?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you know, John, what you once asked me to do?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you like windy weather?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you speak of Robert Loveday as courting a wife?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you think we ought to go, mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Do you want to marry_ him_?'' |
| 2864 | ''Does Elliston pay as good salaries this summer as in--?'' |
| 2864 | ''Does it give you pleasure?'' |
| 2864 | ''Does it make you seem just a trifle uncomfortable, Noakes? |
| 2864 | ''Down here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Glad that his venture do n''t prosper?'' |
| 2864 | ''Going into the village? |
| 2864 | ''Going?'' |
| 2864 | ''Good folks, will you come up to the door with me? |
| 2864 | ''Halves, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''Has anybody been hanging about Overcombe Mill except Loveday''s son the soldier?'' |
| 2864 | ''Has anybody told ye?'' |
| 2864 | ''Has the press- gang been here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have ye heard about the King coming, Miss Maidy Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have you almost done it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have you heard anything new?'' |
| 2864 | ''Have you heard the news? |
| 2864 | ''Have you spoke to Anne Garland to- day-- or has anybody been talking to her?'' |
| 2864 | ''He is much younger than his brother?'' |
| 2864 | ''He is your brother?'' |
| 2864 | ''He will only have men there except ourselves, will he? |
| 2864 | ''He will tell, of course?'' |
| 2864 | ''Her father is in business near the docks, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | ''Her mother? |
| 2864 | ''Her mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Her name? |
| 2864 | ''Hey?'' |
| 2864 | ''Hey?'' |
| 2864 | ''How are we going to do it now? |
| 2864 | ''How came you to do that, my dear?'' |
| 2864 | ''How came you to think of making such a peculiar thing?'' |
| 2864 | ''How came you to think of such a thing?'' |
| 2864 | ''How can I get some of it cleared off?'' |
| 2864 | ''How can I say, when I do n''t know? |
| 2864 | ''How can you think of such trifles as churchgoing at such a time as this, when your own native country is on the point of invasion?'' |
| 2864 | ''How can you understand military terms who''ve never had a sword in your life? |
| 2864 | ''How could you help her to go away?'' |
| 2864 | ''How did such a thing as that happen, in Heaven''s name?'' |
| 2864 | ''How did you come here?'' |
| 2864 | ''How is it that your regiment is not marching past?'' |
| 2864 | ''How is it you''re not on board a man- of- war?'' |
| 2864 | ''How is your head now?'' |
| 2864 | ''How like summer it is getting to feel, is it not?'' |
| 2864 | ''How long did you say in your letter that you had known her?'' |
| 2864 | ''How many did you choose her out from?'' |
| 2864 | ''How should they have found him out else, now he''s been home from sea this twelvemonth?'' |
| 2864 | ''How''s this, John? |
| 2864 | ''How?'' |
| 2864 | ''I am glad to see you,''he said contritely;''and how do you do?'' |
| 2864 | ''I am not?'' |
| 2864 | ''I ca n''t get into much danger with such a fellow as he, can I?'' |
| 2864 | ''I do n''t see that it is such a critical time?'' |
| 2864 | ''I do n''t want to spite''em?'' |
| 2864 | ''I hope it is right now?'' |
| 2864 | ''I like light hair; and her name?'' |
| 2864 | ''I never did now, did I? |
| 2864 | ''I suppose your friends here are disturbed by my coming in, as they do n''t seem to talk much? |
| 2864 | ''I wonder if they have left a watch behind?'' |
| 2864 | ''I wonder what has become of Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''I''d sooner see churches fall than good drink wasted; but how was I to know better?'' |
| 2864 | ''I''ll come and have a look at ye if all''s well, and the landing is put off-- hang me if I don''t!--Hullo, hullo, what do I see?'' |
| 2864 | ''I''ll go, of course,''said John;''and perhaps Miss Garland would like to see what''s doing there to- day? |
| 2864 | ''If a Frenchman came up to you, Mr. Derriman, would you take him on the hip, or on the thigh?'' |
| 2864 | ''If it were all right on that point, would you mind the other?'' |
| 2864 | ''In a queer way?'' |
| 2864 | ''In love with Bob, and he with her?'' |
| 2864 | ''In what sort of way?'' |
| 2864 | ''Indeed-- G sharp?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is Miss Garland here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is Miss Johnson downstairs?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is Mr. Festus with him?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is he in there with ye?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is it peace?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is it true that the French have not landed at all?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is it you, dear Anne? |
| 2864 | ''Is she fair or dark?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is this all, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is this then because you want to throw dust in the eyes of the Black Diamond chaps?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is your master here?'' |
| 2864 | ''Is your watering- place a large city?'' |
| 2864 | ''John, how can I welcome''ee?'' |
| 2864 | ''John, you can mind Mrs. Martha Garland very well?'' |
| 2864 | ''Knocked to pieces? |
| 2864 | ''Knows? |
| 2864 | ''Looking for hands, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | ''Man a- lost, where are you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Men can forget in six weeks, ca n''t they, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''Miller, will ye just look, since I am here-- just look and see if the box is all right? |
| 2864 | ''More friends?'' |
| 2864 | ''Much?'' |
| 2864 | ''My nephew, after that maid that he''s so mighty smit with?'' |
| 2864 | ''My nephew_ here_?'' |
| 2864 | ''Nor any of the--th Dragoons? |
| 2864 | ''Not if she is in love with Bob, and has been for years, and he with her?'' |
| 2864 | ''Not sleep here o''nights?'' |
| 2864 | ''Not unless her presence is too much for you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Now what was it you laughed at?'' |
| 2864 | ''Now, did n''t you think highly of her, Miss Garland?'' |
| 2864 | ''Now, look here, hearties; what''s the meaning o''this?'' |
| 2864 | ''Nunc, why how the devil''s this? |
| 2864 | ''O, is it you, dear Anne?'' |
| 2864 | ''O, is it you?'' |
| 2864 | ''O, not always? |
| 2864 | ''O, you know about it then? |
| 2864 | ''O? |
| 2864 | ''Od take it, ma''am, you did n''t tell me when I saw you last that the tooting man with the blue jacket and lace was yours devoted?'' |
| 2864 | ''Of me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Oh?'' |
| 2864 | ''Or the place where something is hid away-- money, for instance?'' |
| 2864 | ''Parrots?'' |
| 2864 | ''Perhaps somebody will lend me a little if I get into a hot corner?'' |
| 2864 | ''Perhaps you do n''t like us warriors as a body?'' |
| 2864 | ''Play- actress, Maister Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | ''Please, sir,''tis Anthony Cripplestraw, wanting to know how he''s to bite off his katridge, when he have n''t a tooth left in''s head?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall I ask''em in a minute, Mrs Garland, ma''am?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall I look for you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall we go home, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall we go on to where my mother is?'' |
| 2864 | ''Shall we go too, and tease him for a sly dog?'' |
| 2864 | ''She was really beautiful; no nonsense about her looks, was there?'' |
| 2864 | ''So Bob told you he meant to break off with my Anne when he went away?'' |
| 2864 | ''Something more?'' |
| 2864 | ''Surely this is your way?'' |
| 2864 | ''Talking of music-- I fear you do n''t think the rank of a trumpet- major much to compare with your own?'' |
| 2864 | ''Thank you, Bob; what is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''That buck in pantaloons and half- boots-- a looking like a squire?'' |
| 2864 | ''That he got her to go away?'' |
| 2864 | ''That was why you did n''t challenge me, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''The Black Diamond?'' |
| 2864 | ''The King?'' |
| 2864 | ''The bow of my cap- ribbon has come untied, has it not?'' |
| 2864 | ''The lady is not used to country life; are you, ma''am?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then Monday-- Tuesday-- Wednesday, surely?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then Sunday?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then if I tell you,''she said,''will you discuss with me what I had better do, and not for the present let my mother and your father know? |
| 2864 | ''Then what''s the use of going?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then why do n''t you? |
| 2864 | ''Then why do you do it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then why do you mistrust me? |
| 2864 | ''Then will you come in?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then will you shake hands?'' |
| 2864 | ''Then you wo n''t come with us?'' |
| 2864 | ''There''s my letter-- what shall I do about that?'' |
| 2864 | ''There, now I hope you are satisfied, sir?'' |
| 2864 | ''They ca n''t make you go, now you are a gentleman tradesman, can they?'' |
| 2864 | ''They have been thinking you were very strange and silent to- day, Bob; you were not, were you?'' |
| 2864 | ''They have come? |
| 2864 | ''They wo n''t know you, will they, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''To John? |
| 2864 | ''To Miller Loveday''s?'' |
| 2864 | ''Twas praise?'' |
| 2864 | ''Want to fight, do ye, eh?'' |
| 2864 | ''We help him?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, Cripplestraw, how is it to- day?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, John; Bob has told you all, of course? |
| 2864 | ''Well, granny, have ye seen the French?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, if the young woman do n''t want to see yer head, maybe she''d like to hear yer arm?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, nephy, you are not gone yet?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, nunc, how do you feel?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, that''s all the more reason why I should, is n''t it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, well, well; what is his name?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, what do we think of our nice trumpet- major, hey?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well, what do you want to say to me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well,''said Bob timidly,''as it is a ticklish time for him, would it not be worth while to make up any differences before the crash comes?'' |
| 2864 | ''Well-- need I say more? |
| 2864 | ''Well?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whash her name?'' |
| 2864 | ''What are they doing? |
| 2864 | ''What are you staying for, Miss Garland?'' |
| 2864 | ''What are you thinking of, talking like that? |
| 2864 | ''What art perusing, Bob, with such a long face?'' |
| 2864 | ''What be you rolling back the tablecloth for, David?'' |
| 2864 | ''What boat is that?'' |
| 2864 | ''What can make you so seriously anxious to see me?'' |
| 2864 | ''What clothes has he got on?'' |
| 2864 | ''What crazy thing is running in his head now?'' |
| 2864 | ''What d''ye want?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you see out there?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you see to laugh at?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you see, sailor?'' |
| 2864 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 2864 | ''What does it matter?'' |
| 2864 | ''What does it mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''What have I done to make you behave like that? |
| 2864 | ''What have we got here-- a tin box-- the box of boxes? |
| 2864 | ''What have you come for, that you are so anxious to see me?'' |
| 2864 | ''What have you heard? |
| 2864 | ''What have you seen, Granny Seamore?'' |
| 2864 | ''What hev happened to ye? |
| 2864 | ''What is John''s direction?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is it for, then? |
| 2864 | ''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What is the noise about?'' |
| 2864 | ''What letter is it?'' |
| 2864 | ''What makes''em think I am going to fall?'' |
| 2864 | ''What of her?'' |
| 2864 | ''What of him?'' |
| 2864 | ''What stock has uncle lost this year, Cripplestraw?'' |
| 2864 | ''What was that?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s a marmoset?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s all right?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s going on?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s in ye to rouse honest folks at this time o''night?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter, John?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 2864 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, Bob? |
| 2864 | ''What, Robert, you''ve been after her?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, did n''t I tell''ee? |
| 2864 | ''What, did n''t you know of the mistake till now?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, did you know my father?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, for heaven''s sake, is the matter?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, is he listening?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, obliged to dig it up from the cellar?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, that little nest of fellows at the"Old Rooms"in Cove Row? |
| 2864 | ''What, were they any more than common friends?'' |
| 2864 | ''What, what, crying?'' |
| 2864 | ''What-- has the old fellow been telling you his affairs?'' |
| 2864 | ''What-- is she the woman of his choice after all?'' |
| 2864 | ''What? |
| 2864 | ''What?'' |
| 2864 | ''What?'' |
| 2864 | ''What_ shall_ I do?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whatever do I see yonder-- a row of white things on the down?'' |
| 2864 | ''When I fall?'' |
| 2864 | ''When are you coming to the hall again?'' |
| 2864 | ''When be you going, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''When d''ye think''twill be?'' |
| 2864 | ''When will you have sense enough to mind your own business, and not come here telling things you have heard by sneaking behind people''s backs?'' |
| 2864 | ''When?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where are you going to take me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where be those fellows that boarded us? |
| 2864 | ''Where shall we search?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where was I?'' |
| 2864 | ''Where?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who did he give her up to?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who did you think I was, then, that night when I boxed you all round?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who do you mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who goes there?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who is going besides?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who says so?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who?'' |
| 2864 | ''Who?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whose did you think then?'' |
| 2864 | ''Whose?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why could n''t he drive down himself to see me?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why did n''t ye speak to me afore, chiel?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t he clasp her to his side, like a man?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t ye come and live here with me, and then you would be able to see to it at all times?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do n''t you wear heels to your shoes like Christian people, and not creep about so like a cat?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do you sigh, mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do you wish it?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why do you wish that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why is she gone?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why is that?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not, mother?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why not?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why would it please you so much?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why, is n''t he our nearest neighbour and our landlord? |
| 2864 | ''Why, what''s the matter with thy face, my son?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why?'' |
| 2864 | ''Why?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will the captain allow me to wait on him to- night?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will they go and look for them again?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you go and find him?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you let me take you round to the other side, where you can see better?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you not let me help you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Will you see her to- day, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | ''Would you help to beat them off?'' |
| 2864 | ''Would you like to go in and see it at work? |
| 2864 | ''Yes,''she said;''what did it mean?'' |
| 2864 | ''Yes? |
| 2864 | ''Yes?'' |
| 2864 | ''You are not angry, Miss Garland?'' |
| 2864 | ''You are out for a walk?'' |
| 2864 | ''You be rather heavy, my dear, eh?'' |
| 2864 | ''You did n''t go drinking out of the big mug with your mouth full, or wipe your lips with your sleeve?'' |
| 2864 | ''You did n''t know he was here, then?'' |
| 2864 | ''You do n''t dislike me?'' |
| 2864 | ''You feel yourself quite free, do n''t you?'' |
| 2864 | ''You get the sea- breezes here, no doubt?'' |
| 2864 | ''You have been all the way to Pos''ham on purpose? |
| 2864 | ''You have been looking out, like the rest o''us, no doubt, Mrs. Garland, at the mampus of soldiers that have come upon the down? |
| 2864 | ''You have got a silver plate let into yer head, have n''t ye, corpel?'' |
| 2864 | ''You have not seen me before?'' |
| 2864 | ''You know our great trouble, John?'' |
| 2864 | ''You look very well; and some say, you are--''''What? |
| 2864 | ''You say I must not speak about it again for ever so long; how long?'' |
| 2864 | ''You sent her off?'' |
| 2864 | ''You used to have a brother in the army, I think? |
| 2864 | ''You will see her to- morrow before you go?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ll speak to Bob, wo n''t you, honey?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ll swear to it? |
| 2864 | ''You''ll wait a few minutes, just to see if he gets in?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ll wish the poor fellows good- bye?'' |
| 2864 | ''You''ve never been into one perhaps, dear?'' |
| 2864 | ''You, John?'' |
| 2864 | ''You-- who are you?'' |
| 2864 | ''Your arm hurt too?'' |
| 2864 | ''Your mother might like to?'' |
| 2864 | ''_ You_ pull my ears? |
| 2864 | A queer, strange, perplexing thing, is n''t it? |
| 2864 | Again he asked himself, what did it all mean? |
| 2864 | And I hear that men from square- rigged vessels are liked much the best in the navy, as being more ready for use? |
| 2864 | And how''s yerself?'' |
| 2864 | And is it then all over with me as a British sailor? |
| 2864 | And observing how wretched she looked, he added,''But wo n''t you let me help you back? |
| 2864 | And shall we be right to go alone among''em?'' |
| 2864 | And so they expect Buonaparty to choose this very part of the coast for his landing, hey? |
| 2864 | And that the yeomanry be to stand in front as the forlorn hope?'' |
| 2864 | And then--''''What is there like the army?'' |
| 2864 | And what is she?'' |
| 2864 | Another drop?'' |
| 2864 | Be you valiant?--I know, of course, the words being a matter of form-- be you valiant, I ask? |
| 2864 | Before leaving he said with some hesitation to his father, including Anne and her mother by his glance,''Do you think to come up and see us off?'' |
| 2864 | Buonaparte is a wretch, a miserable wretch, and this may be only a false alarm to disappoint such as me?'' |
| 2864 | But I have to call and see the old, old--''''Gentleman?'' |
| 2864 | But can it be that my story hurts ye? |
| 2864 | But how begin?'' |
| 2864 | But how couldst forget so, Bob?'' |
| 2864 | But of course I did n''t know she was too proud to accept a little present-- how should I? |
| 2864 | But what of that? |
| 2864 | But will it be understood that way? |
| 2864 | By God, how are you, my boy? |
| 2864 | Ca n''t you see that he will, you foolish girl?'' |
| 2864 | Can I ask you not to say a word against her to any of them at home?'' |
| 2864 | Can I ask you to do me one kindness? |
| 2864 | Can I help you?'' |
| 2864 | Can we save him? |
| 2864 | Captain Jolly, for instance?'' |
| 2864 | Come now; has n''t he used you badly?'' |
| 2864 | Come, my dear, will you open the door? |
| 2864 | Could Bob and Anne have quarrelled? |
| 2864 | Could I but find that fellow, that regular, that common man, I would--''''Yes?'' |
| 2864 | Could Miss Johnson have anything to do with his firmness? |
| 2864 | Could she not, after all, please the miller, and try to listen to John? |
| 2864 | Cripplestraw, is there a drop of brandy to be got at in the house? |
| 2864 | Dear Anne, you do n''t think I have been unmanly or unfair in starting this anew?'' |
| 2864 | Dear me, I thought my house was as quiet as a church?'' |
| 2864 | Derriman?" |
| 2864 | Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | Derriman?'' |
| 2864 | Did any of ye catch by my reading which day it is he means? |
| 2864 | Did you know that he had anything to do with it?'' |
| 2864 | Do it, corpel?'' |
| 2864 | Do n''t do anything dreadful, will you? |
| 2864 | Do n''t ye understand English?'' |
| 2864 | Do people talk about me here, Cripplestraw?'' |
| 2864 | Do you forgive me, Anne?'' |
| 2864 | Do you remember what happened when I came into the room last night? |
| 2864 | Do you see that soldier walking along? |
| 2864 | Do you think they really can?'' |
| 2864 | Do you want any more of it, do you?'' |
| 2864 | Duels? |
| 2864 | Eh, Brownjohn?'' |
| 2864 | Ever so long, did ye say?'' |
| 2864 | Festus turned himself as he talked, and now said abruptly:''Ah, who''s this? |
| 2864 | Fond of skylarking?'' |
| 2864 | Garland?'' |
| 2864 | HOW THEY TALKED IN THE PASTURES''You often come this way?'' |
| 2864 | Has father told you about it? |
| 2864 | Haw-- haw-- haw?'' |
| 2864 | He''s going to marry, and what may you think he is going to do it for?'' |
| 2864 | Her father was a landscape painter-- maybe you''ve heard of him, sir? |
| 2864 | Here at this time of night?'' |
| 2864 | Hey-- what''s that?'' |
| 2864 | How came you here?'' |
| 2864 | How can yeomanry be put in front? |
| 2864 | How can you do it, Miss Garland, when I, who have enough money to buy up all the Lovedays, would gladly come to terms with ye? |
| 2864 | How can you tell that lie, when you know''twas somebody else pulled''em?'' |
| 2864 | How could he give her up to a man already over head and ears in love with that actress woman?'' |
| 2864 | How could it have got into the boy?'' |
| 2864 | How did you behave before that lady? |
| 2864 | How do you feel now, my old friend Stubb?'' |
| 2864 | How far are we from Overcombe?'' |
| 2864 | How is your little girl, ma''am?'' |
| 2864 | How long have you been there?'' |
| 2864 | How long is it since that alarm of the French?'' |
| 2864 | I ask you again, will you open the door?'' |
| 2864 | I can have the pony and trap to fetch her, I suppose, as''tis too far for her to walk?'' |
| 2864 | I hope you do n''t mind?'' |
| 2864 | I ought to have looked higher-- I know it; what of that? |
| 2864 | I seemed to see you in the smoke, and, thinks I, if I go to Davy''s locker, what will she do?'' |
| 2864 | I should like to know what you would do without such as me if the French were to drop in upon ye any night?'' |
| 2864 | I suppose Anne never caught a capful of wind from that quarter?'' |
| 2864 | I tell you she was good enough for me; and as long as I knew nothing about what you say of her history, what difference would it have made to me? |
| 2864 | If ye would like to, he''ll undo his sleeve in a minute to oblege ye?'' |
| 2864 | If you are not so brisk inwardly as you was, why not try change of air? |
| 2864 | Instead of withdrawing it she remained in silence where she was, and he began again--''Are you going to unfasten it?'' |
| 2864 | Is n''t it a stirring picture?'' |
| 2864 | Is n''t it sufficient?'' |
| 2864 | Is n''t that it, fair angel, fair-- what do you call it?--fair vestal? |
| 2864 | Is that my encouragement?'' |
| 2864 | It was some military gentleman from the camp perhaps? |
| 2864 | It was the parson? |
| 2864 | It was the well- informed man who travelled with drapery and the best Birmingham earrings? |
| 2864 | John likes her, and now''twill be made up; and why should n''t he marry her? |
| 2864 | John, mournfully:''You will not avoid me for this, or be afraid of me? |
| 2864 | John, why did you interfere? |
| 2864 | Loveday?'' |
| 2864 | Loveday?'' |
| 2864 | Maister Derriman, who is himself, when he''s got a woman round his neck like a millstone?'' |
| 2864 | May I ask why you said in such a queer way that you loved that couple?'' |
| 2864 | May I not know her name?'' |
| 2864 | Miss Anne, which?'' |
| 2864 | Mrs. Loveday turned, observed that Anne was gone, and said,''What is it?'' |
| 2864 | Now I wonder if you did anything to disgust her?'' |
| 2864 | Now where could ye put it, dear? |
| 2864 | Now will you open the door and let me in? |
| 2864 | Now, after this will you open the door, and show that you treat me as a friend if you wo n''t accept me as a lover? |
| 2864 | Now, can you see, Cripplestraw, any way at all that the yeomanry can be put in front? |
| 2864 | Now, hang flattery!--can a man hide without a stain? |
| 2864 | O yes, there must be; for had not Captain Bob singled out Matilda from among all other women, herself included? |
| 2864 | O, what shall we do?'' |
| 2864 | O, why_ would_ Bob go in that ship? |
| 2864 | O, you are Loveday, the young man she''s going to be married to, I suppose? |
| 2864 | Old what did you say, sir?'' |
| 2864 | Only at a bird, do you say?'' |
| 2864 | Perhaps the young woman would like to see the place? |
| 2864 | Seeing that Bob found it rather difficult to begin, he leant leisurely against the mantelpiece, and went on,''Is your father well and hearty? |
| 2864 | Shall I ask him in till ye be ready?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I get it and show it to you?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I hold the paint for you, to save your stepping down?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I lend you a seven- shilling piece, Uncle Benjy?'' |
| 2864 | Shall I lock them into my box for ye?'' |
| 2864 | Shall my man drive you home?'' |
| 2864 | She came nearer, and asked,''Will you tie it for me, please?'' |
| 2864 | She chatted gaily as she walked, and before they had entered the house she said,''What do you think Mr Loveday has been saying to me, dear Anne?'' |
| 2864 | She murmured some soft words, ending with''Do you repent?'' |
| 2864 | She would have given anything to be able to recall them; but he had heard, and said,''Who?'' |
| 2864 | She''s gone-- why ca n''t I let her go, and be happy? |
| 2864 | So, willy- nilly, we must fain let it pass, eh?'' |
| 2864 | Still, I ought to convoy you home first?'' |
| 2864 | Surely there is some place near?'' |
| 2864 | Surely they can do without you?'' |
| 2864 | Surely''twas another man?'' |
| 2864 | That''s because you are not very tall; is it not, Captain Loveday?'' |
| 2864 | The back of your hand will not be well for a long time, John, will it?'' |
| 2864 | The beds were changed-- wasn''t they maister? |
| 2864 | The sea is my home, and why could n''t I bide there?'' |
| 2864 | The very slightest symptom of surprise arose in her as she rejoined,''But the weather may change; or had we better not go at all?'' |
| 2864 | Then we would learn if she is a good young woman; and if she is, could we not ask her here, and so make it smoother for him? |
| 2864 | They had come to Oxwell park gate, and he said,''Do you like going across, or round by the lane?'' |
| 2864 | Upon my heart, there are some women who would say"I do n''t know,"to"Will ye marry me?"'' |
| 2864 | Well, Corporal Tullidge, how''s your head?'' |
| 2864 | Well, ma''am, what part do you play?'' |
| 2864 | Well, then he goes on:"Whereas ye are, as it is alleged, determined to enter into the holy estate of matrimony--"But why should I read on? |
| 2864 | Well, what do you think of a lot of soldiers coming to the neighbourhood in this way?'' |
| 2864 | Well, what have you to say, Private Tremlett? |
| 2864 | Well, why do n''t ye speak? |
| 2864 | What a pretty chip hat the elder princess wears?'' |
| 2864 | What are they doing?'' |
| 2864 | What are we for? |
| 2864 | What can have possessed her to go away?'' |
| 2864 | What can they be going to do up there?'' |
| 2864 | What could she be running for in that direction? |
| 2864 | What do you think I am, then, that you should barricade yourself against me as if I was a wild beast or Frenchman? |
| 2864 | What does it mean? |
| 2864 | What is her figure- head, my dear?'' |
| 2864 | What made ye think that?'' |
| 2864 | What made you come here, ma''am, at such a critical time?'' |
| 2864 | What of him?'' |
| 2864 | What shall I do?'' |
| 2864 | What should she do? |
| 2864 | What was Anne doing? |
| 2864 | What was his name-- John? |
| 2864 | What woman could have been? |
| 2864 | What''s that man a- saying of in the rear rank?'' |
| 2864 | What''s the young beau''s name?'' |
| 2864 | Whatever has made you come now, sir, of all times in the world?'' |
| 2864 | Whatever is the matter?'' |
| 2864 | When Bob and his father were left alone, the miller said,''Well, Robert, about this young woman of thine-- Matilda what''s her name?'' |
| 2864 | When are they going to be married?'' |
| 2864 | When shall we go?'' |
| 2864 | When she at last got down to the levels again she paused to fetch breath, and murmured,''Why did I take so much trouble? |
| 2864 | When they had gone about two hundred yards Matilda betrayed signs of exhaustion, and she asked,''Is there no shelter near?'' |
| 2864 | Where can he be?'' |
| 2864 | Where d''ye put the coffer?'' |
| 2864 | Where did ye get that terrible blow?'' |
| 2864 | Where is Derriman now? |
| 2864 | Where is he or she gone?'' |
| 2864 | Where is he?'' |
| 2864 | Where is it?'' |
| 2864 | Where to?'' |
| 2864 | Where''s my horse Champion? |
| 2864 | Which actress is it?'' |
| 2864 | Who knows that you wo n''t hear of my attentions to some Spanish maid before a month is gone by? |
| 2864 | Who thought of every point in the line as an isolated man, each dwelling all to himself in the hermitage of his own mind? |
| 2864 | Who was to know you were so confoundedly serious?'' |
| 2864 | Who''s to pay for''t, sure? |
| 2864 | Who_ can_ that letter be from?'' |
| 2864 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 2864 | Why did n''t he come home; or if he could n''t get leave why did n''t he write? |
| 2864 | Why did n''t she?'' |
| 2864 | Why did n''t you come before?'' |
| 2864 | Why did n''t you tell me fairly all you knew, and let me do as I chose? |
| 2864 | Why did ye cost me so much to fetch you? |
| 2864 | Why do you ask?'' |
| 2864 | Why not walk in the morning? |
| 2864 | Why should I object to other people''s happiness because I have lost my own?'' |
| 2864 | Why should you be afraid of me?'' |
| 2864 | Why should you say that just now?'' |
| 2864 | Why, look here, what''s this?'' |
| 2864 | Why, what''s your genius for war? |
| 2864 | Will they see it as a brave hiding?'' |
| 2864 | Will ye, or wo n''t ye, my dear?'' |
| 2864 | Will you come into the great parlour?'' |
| 2864 | Will you come with me to the post- office? |
| 2864 | Will you make me a promise?'' |
| 2864 | Will you or wo n''t you?'' |
| 2864 | Will you walk with me to church next Sunday afternoon?'' |
| 2864 | Would it be a treat to you?'' |
| 2864 | You are not going to stay long, perhaps?'' |
| 2864 | You are_ sure_ it is the Victory?'' |
| 2864 | You country- folk call St. Swithin''s their christening day, if it rains?'' |
| 2864 | You do n''t call me thoughtless for what I did?'' |
| 2864 | You do too, it seems?'' |
| 2864 | You have never liked John since that affair of Matilda Johnson, have you?'' |
| 2864 | You promise that?'' |
| 2864 | You remember me? |
| 2864 | You was tender upon that girl; gad, what will become o''her in the struggle?'' |
| 2864 | You will come this way to- morrow at the same time? |
| 2864 | You will tell us the day?'' |
| 2864 | You wo n''t be married before then?'' |
| 2864 | You wo n''t deem it ill of me? |
| 2864 | You wo n''t think it unkind?'' |
| 2864 | You wo n''t want me to point her out, Bob; I have my reasons at present for asking it?'' |
| 2864 | You''ll be back again, I suppose, before it gets very late?'' |
| 2864 | You''ll have to turn out as soon as Boney comes over the hill-- Are you going to open the door, I say, and speak to me in a civil way? |
| 2864 | and are they?'' |
| 2864 | and do n''t he always fetch our faggots from the wood, and keep us in vegetables for next to nothing?'' |
| 2864 | and is it so? |
| 2864 | do n''t my uncle complain to you of me? |
| 2864 | it may help me with her-- hey?'' |
| 2864 | more hideous country sounds, I suppose?'' |
| 2864 | said Bob disconsolately, his forehead all in wrinkles,''and I''ve thought you would come with me and cheer the way?'' |
| 2864 | said Festus, reddening,''do you mean to say that you think of him seriously-- you, who might look so much higher?'' |
| 2864 | what are you looking across there for?'' |
| 2864 | what can a man be made of to go on as he does? |
| 2864 | what dreadful thing is it?'' |
| 2864 | where is he now?'' |
| 2864 | who can have blown upon me? |
| 2864 | who is it then?'' |
| 2864 | you have altered your mind after all?'' |
| 2864 | you have asked her?'' |
| 39673 | ''Surely a few Strawberries?'' |
| 39673 | A gifted American lady once said to me--"Does not black seem to underlie all bright scarlet?" |
| 39673 | Again, how far is rook- shooting good for a rookery? |
| 39673 | And what remedy is there when we have used tobacco- powder and Gishurst Compound, and all in vain? |
| 39673 | But what must it be where this beautiful tree grows wild, as on the"Hills with high Magnolia overgrown,"where Gertrude of Wyoming was used to wander? |
| 39673 | By the way, is the Musk Rose still found in English gardens, and what is it? |
| 39673 | By the way, what could Mr. Tennyson have been thinking of when he describes his lotus- eaters as"Propt on beds of amaranth and_ moly_"? |
| 39673 | Can any one tell me why my Arbutus does not fruit? |
| 39673 | Can this phenomenon of fly- catching be accidental, or is some nice purpose concealed in it? |
| 39673 | Had there been in happier days a"mystère"beyond the charm of waving branches and whispering leaves? |
| 39673 | If such assimilation takes place, what is its purpose? |
| 39673 | Is it a disease( so to speak) in a particular tree, which spreads to other trees? |
| 39673 | Is this so, and, if so, what should be the proportion? |
| 39673 | Is this the right name, and is the Rose more common than I imagine? |
| 39673 | It is over too soon, but it can be_ supplanted_( may I say?) |
| 39673 | Meanwhile, why should we not more often bed out Chrysanthemums in masses, as in the Temple Gardens? |
| 39673 | Of other fruit I have nothing new to notice, unless it be to ask whether any one now living can smell the scent of dying Strawberry leaves? |
| 39673 | Or is it a blight in the air, against which we can not guard? |
| 39673 | Pierre Huber declares that the aphis is the_ milch- cow_ of the ant; and adds,"Who would have supposed that the ants were a_ pastoral people_?" |
| 39673 | Sometimes a patient says to me,''May I not have a little fruit?'' |
| 39673 | The bunches, it is true, are not handsome, the berries are not large, and the colour is not good; but has any Muscat a finer or more aromatic flavour? |
| 39673 | Was it a mere fond and foolish fancy? |
| 39673 | Was it his own garden at Highgate of which he thought, when he spoke of the garden in which Sylvio''s fawn was wo nt to hide? |
| 39673 | Was the mysterious flower, as some suggest, a Calendula( Marygold), or an Aster? |
| 39673 | What then can this flower be, a blue flower, which turns towards the Sun? |
| 39673 | Where is the double white Violet grown now? |
| 39673 | Why do they build in the Elm rather than the Beech? |
| 39673 | Why is not the Canna far more common in all our gardens? |
| 39673 | Why, again, do the old birds prevent the young ones from building in some particular tree? |
| 39673 | Will you have it?" |
| 39673 | [ 1] By the way, was it not Mrs. Barbauld who spoke of the Snowdrop as"an icicle changed into a flower?" |
| 39673 | [ 9] Why is this Anemone called_ japonica_? |
| 39673 | _ April 4._--Is any moment of the year more delightful than the present? |
| 39673 | or were the Strawberries of Elizabethan gardens different from those we are now growing? |
| 39049 | Oh, far away in some serener air, The eyes that loved them see a heavenly dawn: How can they bloom without her tender care? 39049 What is this jolly smell all around here? |
| 39049 | Who is he? |
| 39049 | A friend says:"Do you think they will speak to you?" |
| 39049 | An old Narragansett coach driver called out to me,"Ye set such store on flowers, do n''t ye want to pick that Blue- pipe in Pender Zeke''s garden?" |
| 39049 | CHAPTER XXII ROSES OF YESTERDAY"Each morn a thousand Roses brings, you say; Yes, but where leaves the Rose of Yesterday?" |
| 39049 | Can you not believe that we love them still? |
| 39049 | Did you ever see a ghost in a garden? |
| 39049 | Do they not"smell sweet to the ear"? |
| 39049 | Do you care for color when you have such beauty of outline? |
| 39049 | Do you like its touch as well as its perfume? |
| 39049 | Do you like to bury your face in a bunch of Roses? |
| 39049 | Do you love to feel a Lilac spray brush your cheek in the cool of the evening? |
| 39049 | Do you suppose it can be natural? |
| 39049 | Edward Fitzgerald writes to Fanny Kemble:"Do n''t you love the Oleander? |
| 39049 | Have you ever smelt civet? |
| 39049 | Have you pleasure in the contact of a flower? |
| 39049 | Having this list of the names of these sturdy old annuals and perennials, what do you perceive besides the printed words? |
| 39049 | How many garden pictures have Hollyhocks? |
| 39049 | In answer to the question, What is the bluest flower in the garden or field? |
| 39049 | Is heliotrope a pale bluish purple? |
| 39049 | Is this because it is an herb instead of a purely decorative flower? |
| 39049 | Its readoption is advised with handsome dwellings in England, where ground- space is limited,--and why not in America, too? |
| 39049 | My contemplative girl lives in the city, how can she know that spring is here? |
| 39049 | No? |
| 39049 | S. was to indicate Black or Sable, and what letter was Scarlet to have? |
| 39049 | See the white Peony on page 44; is it not a seemly, comely thing, as well as a beautiful one? |
| 39049 | Some kind of a flower?" |
| 39049 | Sow Thistle| 5 A.M.| 11- 12 P.M. Yellow Goat- beard| 3- 5 A.M.| 9- 10(?) |
| 39049 | Still, who could write of sun- dials without choosing to transcribe these words of Lamb''s? |
| 39049 | The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table says:"Did you ever hear a poet who did not talk flowers? |
| 39049 | Then he said to his Mother,_ What Diet has Matthew of late fed upon_? |
| 39049 | Thus in the leaves of plants every shade of green is pleasing; then why is there no charm in a green flower? |
| 39049 | Was she of real life, or fiction? |
| 39049 | What could we send to the blind? |
| 39049 | What shall I say? |
| 39049 | When I visit the garden I always ask"Where is Job?" |
| 39049 | Where in all English verse are fairer flower hues? |
| 39049 | Who plants the seeds of Lupines in the barren soil? |
| 39049 | Who watereth the Lupines in the field?" |
| 39049 | Why are all the old appliances for raising water so pleasing? |
| 39049 | Why is it almost everywhere banished? |
| 39049 | Why should they live when her sweet life is gone?" |
| 39049 | You remember how commonplace their clothes were? |
| 39049 | You''ve read_ Lavengro_? |
| 39049 | all pink flowers near each other? |
| 39049 | all red flowers side by side? |
| 39049 | and what place has the Violet? |
| 39049 | is n''t this Crown- imperial a glorious plant? |
| 39049 | or shall we plant severely by colors-- all yellow flowers in a border together? |
| 39049 | the Flower de Luce? |
| 39049 | whence came thy dazzling hue? |
| 39049 | with Abundance and Variety? |
| 40584 | Are we then to murmur?--to feel as if robbed? |
| 40584 | But is the tide everything? |
| 40584 | Nowhere do we see a better illustration than is supplied in Liverpool of the primitive Judean market- places,"Why stand ye here all the day idle?" |
| 40584 | The first phrase heard in a Lancashire crowd is,"Where are you thrutching?" |
| 37997 | Are these then made in vain? 37997 But for some better life, in what strange sort Were justice, mixed with mercy, dealt to these? |
| 37997 | But in what does this diseased condition consist? 37997 But what are the opinions of our best modern breeders in regard to the practicability of producing distinct breeds by crossing? |
| 37997 | But what is the nature of this alteration? 37997 Do we not here perceive, so to express ourselves, the evil enter and depart through the skin? |
| 37997 | (??) |
| 37997 | (??) |
| 37997 | A man or an animal will die of locked- jaw, caused by a splinter entering the living organism; and why? |
| 37997 | An abscess forms in the liver, or a large calculus concretes in the gall- bladder: how is the pus or the calculus to be got rid of?... |
| 37997 | And death, O, can it be annihilation? |
| 37997 | And is not this action manifested through the same channels in a state of health? |
| 37997 | And shall we not protect our animals? |
| 37997 | At what period after the animal has calved does the disease generally supervene? |
| 37997 | At what period of their life are cows the most liable to be attacked with puerperal fever? |
| 37997 | But suppose that some animals do get well after bleeding; is it thus proved that more would not get well if no blood were drawn from any? |
| 37997 | But what do they know about it? |
| 37997 | Can any man doubt its existence? |
| 37997 | Can we make a light better adapted to the wants of animate and inanimate creation than that which the sun, moon, and stars afford? |
| 37997 | Can we permit live stock to degenerate and die prematurely from a want of knowledge of the fundamental laws of their being? |
| 37997 | Can we render a good account of our stewardship? |
| 37997 | Does it alter the tendency which all poisons possess, namely, that of rapidly depriving the system of vitality? |
| 37997 | Does it throw any rational light on the treatment other than that proposed by us, of toning up the animal, and restoring the healthy secretions? |
| 37997 | Does spaying prolong the period of lactation, and increase the quantity of milk? |
| 37997 | Does the farmer wish to know how to improve the soil? |
| 37997 | Does the farmer wish to know how to prevent seeds and fruit"running out"? |
| 37997 | Does the farmer wish to know what kind of soil is necessary to nourish and mature a plant? |
| 37997 | Does the reader wish to know how the_ farmers_ can accomplish this important object? |
| 37997 | Does the reader wonder, then, at their morbid tastes? |
| 37997 | Dr. Curtis says,"May we not give diuretics and drastic cathartics in dropsy? |
| 37997 | Finally, have they found any safety- valve or outlet for the reduction of this excess other than the excrementitious vessels? |
| 37997 | Has not the Almighty given us dominion over them, and placed them under our protection? |
| 37997 | Has the stately oak, the elm, or the cedar degenerated? |
| 37997 | Has this discovery benefited the agriculturist? |
| 37997 | Have they discovered any artificial means of restoring the blood to its healthful quantity when it is deficient? |
| 37997 | Have they found any means of purifying the blood, save the healthful operations of nature''s secreting and excreting laboratory? |
| 37997 | Have we done our duty by them? |
| 37997 | Have we not the materials, then, in this country, to educate and qualify young men to practise this important branch of science? |
| 37997 | How can we prove that this is the case? |
| 37997 | If obstructions exist as the cause of fever, will the mode of evacuation be different from that of health? |
| 37997 | In other words, what are the results which nature designs to accomplish through the instrumentality of fever? |
| 37997 | Is it not like throwing spirits on a fire to extinguish it? |
| 37997 | Is its effect instantaneous? |
| 37997 | Is man alone, Of all the marvels of creative love, Blest with a scintillation of His essence-- The heavenly spark of reasonable soul? |
| 37997 | Is not property invested in live stock as valuable, in proportion, as that invested in real estate? |
| 37997 | Is spaying attended with amelioration of the quality of the meat? |
| 37997 | Is the potato, under such circumstances, a perfect germ? |
| 37997 | Is the quality of the milk ameliorated by spaying? |
| 37997 | Is the spaying of cows a dangerous operation? |
| 37997 | Need we ask the farmer if he can, from the soil of New England, produce a St. Michael orange equal to one grown on its native soil? |
| 37997 | Now, what are the indications of cure which we derive from this source? |
| 37997 | Of what use is it to treat symptoms? |
| 37997 | Salt, therefore, must not be neglected; but then came the question, Could they not do something more? |
| 37997 | Shall the embodied deeds Of man not follow him, nor the rescued fly Bear its kind witness to the saving hand? |
| 37997 | Suppose locked- jaw to have set in from irritating causes, such as bots in the stomach, worms in the intestines,& c.: would bleeding remove them? |
| 37997 | Suppose locked- jaw to have supervened from an attack of acute indigestion: would it not be more rational to restore the lost function? |
| 37997 | Suppose the oxygen to be in excess, what would be the result? |
| 37997 | The cow may be constipated for several succeeding days, and finally refuse her food; but who suspects that the salts were the cause of it? |
| 37997 | The editor of the Albany Cultivator adds,"Would it not be well for some of our farmers, who stall- feed cattle, to try this or a similar mode? |
| 37997 | The farmer will probably inquire, What ought to be done in such cases? |
| 37997 | Then is it not a matter of deep interest to the farmer to know how this equilibrium is restored? |
| 37997 | Then the question arises, How shall we restore the original identity of this valuable article of food? |
| 37997 | Then the question arises, What are the indications to be fulfilled? |
| 37997 | Then the reader may ask,"Why do you recommend medicine for them?" |
| 37997 | Then what sense is there in blistering, bleeding, and inserting setons in the dewlap? |
| 37997 | Then why call it_ disease_? |
| 37997 | They are good; but why? |
| 37997 | We ask the reader to ponder on these facts, and then answer the question,"What do horse and cattle doctors know about the treatment of disease?" |
| 37997 | What are the causes of this deterioration? |
| 37997 | What difference does it make whether poisons are given with a scientific or an unscientific hand? |
| 37997 | What does this amount to? |
| 37997 | What happens in the organism after the application of such a cause? |
| 37997 | What is the average rate of mortality amongst cows attacked with this disease? |
| 37997 | What is the best method to pursue with cattle, in order, if possible, to prevent the disease? |
| 37997 | What is the best mode of treatment to be pursued with cattle when so attacked? |
| 37997 | What is the reason of this definite character? |
| 37997 | What makes him worse? |
| 37997 | What was to be done? |
| 37997 | What will man do under the same circumstances? |
| 37997 | What wonder, then, if they exhibit so many forms of disease?" |
| 37997 | Whereabouts is it seated? |
| 37997 | Which of our readers, at the present day, would submit to such unwarrantable barbarity? |
| 37997 | Who believes that the abstraction of ninety ounces of blood cut short the life of our beloved Washington? |
| 37997 | Who believes, then, that the science of medicine is based on a sure foundation? |
| 37997 | Why not use the bone dust for manure? |
| 37997 | Why should not that which hath been-- be forever? |
| 37997 | Why should the poor dog be compelled to swallow down such powerful and destructive agents? |
| 37997 | Will he not eat his fellow, and drink of his blood? |
| 37997 | Will not the spaying of cows put an end to the production of the species? |
| 37997 | With what propriety, then, can this provision of nature be denied, as it is by some? |
| 37997 | Would it not be better for them to abolish its use altogether, as we have done, and avail themselves of the reform of the age? |
| 37997 | _ Remarks on the Potato Rot._ Where are the fine, mealy, substantial"apples of the earth"gone?--and Echo answers,"Where?" |
| 37997 | or if a squash will grow in the deserts of Arabia? |
| 39421 | Suppose men do reach the top of Mount Everest, what then? |
| 39421 | Suppose we do establish the fact that man has the capacity to surmount the highest summit of his surroundings, of what good is that knowledge? |
| 39421 | What then? |
| 39421 | Why be so particular about the two? |
| 39421 | A disappointment? |
| 39421 | Allium Wallichii, Kunth Allium Govenianum, Wall.? |
| 39421 | And how long should we require for these operations in such weather? |
| 39421 | And if the snow has melted, where will ice be found? |
| 39421 | And presuming Wheeler were wrong? |
| 39421 | And was it not in any case an attractive summit? |
| 39421 | And what more were we likely to accomplish from a camp on Chang La? |
| 39421 | And what of the Sahibs? |
| 39421 | And what of the final arête? |
| 39421 | Are we seeing the true edge? |
| 39421 | But how, if this bay were of any importance, could the glacier stream be so small? |
| 39421 | But the puzzle is, how can that point be arrived at from below? |
| 39421 | But what lay ahead of us? |
| 39421 | Cl.? |
| 39421 | Could the North col be reached from the East and how could we attain this point? |
| 39421 | Could this glacier conceivably proceed in an almost level course up to Chang La, itself? |
| 39421 | Drum.? |
| 39421 | How could so little water drain so large an area of ice as must exist on this supposition? |
| 39421 | How could they be otherwise? |
| 39421 | How many days would he be absent before he came to tell his story, and what sort of story would it be? |
| 39421 | Is it not a first principle of mountaineering to be as comfortable as possible as long as one can? |
| 39421 | Is there an arête connecting this with the great rock peak South of Everest or is it joined up with the col we reached the day before yesterday? |
| 39421 | Might we not see it from the summit of our mountain? |
| 39421 | Or was it cut off much nearer to us by the high skyline which we saw beyond it? |
| 39421 | Or will black and white appear in altered proportions? |
| 39421 | The question is often asked,"Why twenty- nine thousand and two?" |
| 39421 | Was it all composed of pinnacles? |
| 39421 | Were they not to prove highways here? |
| 39421 | Were we fit to push the adventure further? |
| 39421 | What can be cut out next time? |
| 39421 | What is to be done for a man who is sick or abnormally exhausted at these high altitudes? |
| 39421 | What lay between them? |
| 39421 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 39421 | Where had we been? |
| 39421 | Where is the limit of this process? |
| 39421 | Where were we going and what should we find? |
| 39421 | Why not get to the col and find out what lay beyond it? |
| 39421 | Will the amount of snow on the mountain be the same in June, 1922, as twelve months before? |
| 39421 | Will the multiplication of red corpuscles continue so that men may become acclimatised much higher? |
| 39421 | Will the whole of the snow fallen during the monsoon of 1921 have melted before the next monsoon, and if so by what date? |
| 39421 | Would he know for certain that the way was found? |
| 39421 | Would it not be better to follow up this glacier from the Rongbuk Valley? |
| 39421 | Would they prove an insuperable obstacle? |
| 39421 | f.& T. Meconopsis grandis, Prain? |
| 39421 | f.? |
| 39421 | or how much longer would our doubts continue? |
| 39421 | var.? |
| 40943 | Are these the cream tarts of the Arabian Nights? |
| 40943 | Can not the use of hartshorn in food be put down? |
| 40943 | If the tin inside is indispensable,( which it is) why have any copper about it? |
| 40943 | Who could eat pork with the blood appearing, when served? |
| 40943 | Who ever asked for a slice of pork_ done rare_? |
| 40943 | Why is it that so many families"have never had an apple corer in their house?" |
| 40780 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 40780 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 40780 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 40780 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 40780 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 40780 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 19993 | ... but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him? 19993 A joiner?" |
| 19993 | A miller? |
| 19993 | A plowman? |
| 19993 | A present to us? |
| 19993 | A shoemaker? |
| 19993 | A smith? |
| 19993 | A useless little box,he said to himself, but back he raced with it to the soldier; and then-- what do you think happened? |
| 19993 | AND WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE? |
| 19993 | Alas, wife,he said,"art thou better off for being pope?" |
| 19993 | Alas, wife,said the man,"what should we be king for? |
| 19993 | Alas, wife,said the man,"what wilt thou not want? |
| 19993 | Alas, wife,said the man,"whatever dost thou want to be king for? |
| 19993 | Alas, wife,said the man,"why dost thou now want to be emperor?" |
| 19993 | Alas,said the man,"what am I to go back there for?" |
| 19993 | Am I to understand you have been doing all the work for me? |
| 19993 | An''are you sorry for our agreement? |
| 19993 | An''where would I get''em but in the heads of your own sheep? 19993 And do you blame me, master?" |
| 19993 | And do you say no more nor that? |
| 19993 | And how many pounds will you take, sir? |
| 19993 | And now, what are you doing here? |
| 19993 | And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside? |
| 19993 | And now,asked the Fox,"what are you going to do with all that money?" |
| 19993 | And the cow? |
| 19993 | And the gold? |
| 19993 | And the horse? |
| 19993 | And the pig? |
| 19993 | And then? 19993 And then?" |
| 19993 | And what did Grethel give you? |
| 19993 | And what did Grethel give you? |
| 19993 | And what did Grethel give you? |
| 19993 | And what did she give you? |
| 19993 | And what did you do with it? |
| 19993 | And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon hill? |
| 19993 | And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Low? |
| 19993 | And what did you take to her? |
| 19993 | And what did you take to her? |
| 19993 | And what do you know? |
| 19993 | And what do you say to me,says Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?" |
| 19993 | And what good came of it at last? |
| 19993 | And what have you given her? |
| 19993 | And what might that one be? |
| 19993 | And what shall I bring for you, my Beauty? |
| 19993 | And what trade does he follow? |
| 19993 | And what was he doing? |
| 19993 | And what were the words, my Mary, That then you heard them say? |
| 19993 | And where are they? 19993 And where are you going?" |
| 19993 | And where do you wish to take me? |
| 19993 | And where have you left her, then? |
| 19993 | And where have you put it? |
| 19993 | And where have you put it? |
| 19993 | And where have you put it? |
| 19993 | And where is the Field of Miracles? |
| 19993 | And where may you be going, sweet lass? |
| 19993 | And where shall I look for''em? |
| 19993 | And who else should I mean? 19993 And who may you be, my pretty darling?" |
| 19993 | And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask? |
| 19993 | And why did you shoulder it? |
| 19993 | And why were you wearing your sword? |
| 19993 | And your gold pieces? |
| 19993 | And,said the wolf,"where does your good Grannie live, little lady?" |
| 19993 | Are my companions ready? |
| 19993 | Are you afraid of poison? |
| 19993 | Are you awake, children? |
| 19993 | Are you friz? |
| 19993 | Are you having supper? |
| 19993 | Are you not very tired? |
| 19993 | Are you perhaps speaking of me? |
| 19993 | Are you warm, fair maiden? |
| 19993 | Are you warm, maiden? |
| 19993 | Are you warm, maiden? |
| 19993 | Ay,quoth Jack,"but pray tell me what is the meaning of your captivity?" |
| 19993 | BUT WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE AND TASTED IT ALL UP? |
| 19993 | Big? |
| 19993 | Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose? |
| 19993 | But are there really any brownies except children? |
| 19993 | But how is it possible that they could have become so many? |
| 19993 | But if you do the work, where is the brownie? |
| 19993 | But is it morning? 19993 But what am I to do under the tree?" |
| 19993 | But when do you do it? |
| 19993 | But where is Grannie? |
| 19993 | But why do n''t the other two do something? |
| 19993 | But will you gi''me all the ground the goose flew over? |
| 19993 | Can we gather some of these? |
| 19993 | Can you tell me,asked Sentaro,"where the hermits live who have the Elixir of Life?" |
| 19993 | Could you, could you? 19993 Dear friends,"said he,"whence come you?" |
| 19993 | Did I not say so? |
| 19993 | Did he not perform every task I required, even that of getting for me the water whereby I shall never grow old? |
| 19993 | Did n''t I always say so? |
| 19993 | Did they give him any wages, grandmother? |
| 19993 | Did they pay for supper? |
| 19993 | Did you ever see such stupid fellows? 19993 Did you find out the word?" |
| 19993 | Didst thou not wish for anything then? |
| 19993 | Do n''t be frightened,said the Beast gently,"but tell me, do you come here of your own free will?" |
| 19993 | Do n''t the clothes look fine? |
| 19993 | Do n''t you know me, my darling? |
| 19993 | Do n''t you wish you could_ see_ him? |
| 19993 | Do n''t you wish you were going to the ball? |
| 19993 | Do you hear that, wife, do you hear it? |
| 19993 | Do you know where you live? |
| 19993 | Do you only know one story? |
| 19993 | Do you see that big tree? |
| 19993 | Do you see that large white house? 19993 Do you think,"asked the King,"that she could be induced to change her mind?" |
| 19993 | Does he gain much? |
| 19993 | Does she indeed? |
| 19993 | Fanny, wouldst thou have the same gift as thy sister? |
| 19993 | Father,said Jack,"can you lodge a benighted traveler that has lost his way?" |
| 19993 | For why should I grumble and murmur? |
| 19993 | For yourself? |
| 19993 | Gain much? 19993 Give me a piece of your cake and a drink of your wine?" |
| 19993 | Good day, Master Antonio,said Geppetto;"what are you doing there on the floor?" |
| 19993 | Good day,replied Grethel,"what treasure do you bring to- day?" |
| 19993 | Have I not fed you, lodged you, and clothed you, and now you must repay my hospitality by stealing the only thing I care for, my roses? |
| 19993 | Have you a passport? |
| 19993 | Have you come for me? |
| 19993 | Have you got the tinder- box? |
| 19993 | How can I get it? |
| 19993 | How can one be merry when one''s neck has been pinched like mine? |
| 19993 | How can such a ridiculous animal give me rational advice? |
| 19993 | How can we cross,said Hansel,"for there is no bridge anywhere?" |
| 19993 | How can you ask me? |
| 19993 | How come you to be here? |
| 19993 | How come you to be here? |
| 19993 | How dare you ride when your poor little boy is walking and can hardly keep pace with you? |
| 19993 | How do I know that she will not prove to be some old fright? |
| 19993 | How do you come to know my name? |
| 19993 | How do you know that? |
| 19993 | How do you think we toys could live if we had no life but the one we endure at your hands? 19993 How far off is the Field of Miracles?" |
| 19993 | How have you come to our house? |
| 19993 | How have you rested? |
| 19993 | How little was the pellet, uncle? |
| 19993 | How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?" |
| 19993 | How many fingers before you? |
| 19993 | How many? 19993 How much money have you, fair Catherine?" |
| 19993 | How shall I reach home? |
| 19993 | How shall I set about it? |
| 19993 | How so? |
| 19993 | How tiny was the voice, Michael aroon? |
| 19993 | How was it, then,said the King,"that you came to kill them?" |
| 19993 | Husband,she said,"hast thou caught nothing to- day?" |
| 19993 | Husband,she said,"what art thou standing there for? |
| 19993 | I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?" |
| 19993 | I do n''t suppose you could tell me which way to go? |
| 19993 | I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes? |
| 19993 | I see no cause to repent my choice; You build your nest in the lofty pine, But is your slumber more sweet than mine? 19993 I see our two relations are conversing over there; shall we join them?" |
| 19993 | I suppose you are a diamond? |
| 19993 | I want a little wood to make my puppet; will you give me some? |
| 19993 | I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the King;"is n''t that fair?" |
| 19993 | I? |
| 19993 | If you please, ma''am,said he,"will you give me some breakfast?" |
| 19993 | If you please, ma''am,said he,"would you kindly give me some breakfast? |
| 19993 | In what way? |
| 19993 | Is it a tinker you are? |
| 19993 | Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold? 19993 Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?" |
| 19993 | Is it fighting you''ve been? 19993 Is it making game of me you are? |
| 19993 | Is it possible to hear of anything more dreadful? |
| 19993 | Is it true that you have killed seven at one blow? |
| 19993 | Is it under your control? |
| 19993 | Is it where the feathery palm trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 19993 Is it you, Donald?" |
| 19993 | Is n''t your Buttercup at home to- day? |
| 19993 | Is she a good girl? |
| 19993 | Is that all true? |
| 19993 | Is that all? |
| 19993 | Is there any supper, grandmother? |
| 19993 | Is this splendid castle indeed yours? |
| 19993 | Is this the royal palace? |
| 19993 | Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack? |
| 19993 | Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean? |
| 19993 | Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at? |
| 19993 | Jack,Margaret whispered,"are you asleep?" |
| 19993 | Jewels, you say? 19993 May I be permitted to ask if you are of gold?" |
| 19993 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 19993 | May I have supper too? 19993 May I have supper with you?" |
| 19993 | May I marry your daughter? |
| 19993 | May I marry your daughter? |
| 19993 | May I marry your sister? |
| 19993 | May I marry your sister? |
| 19993 | May I not creak? |
| 19993 | May I not sweep? |
| 19993 | May I try? |
| 19993 | May we have one to keep? |
| 19993 | May we have one? |
| 19993 | Most gracious lord,said the Vizier,"what think you of these dignified long legs, and how would you like to know their chatter?" |
| 19993 | Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark? |
| 19993 | My good fellow,said a townsman whom they met,"is that ass your own?" |
| 19993 | No,said the man;"what was there to wish for?" |
| 19993 | Now who is cleverer? |
| 19993 | Now, Cinderella, can you find a coachman? |
| 19993 | Now, then, old shaver, what has crossed you? |
| 19993 | Now, what do you want? |
| 19993 | Now, what do you want? |
| 19993 | Now, what does she want? |
| 19993 | Now, what does she want? |
| 19993 | Now, what does she want? |
| 19993 | Now,said the woman,"is not this worth having?" |
| 19993 | Of course not, child; but do you know that I have some news for you? |
| 19993 | Of what use am I to you? |
| 19993 | Oh Giant,quoth Jack,"where are you now? |
| 19993 | Oh, dear Beast,she cried,"and are you really dead? |
| 19993 | Oh, grandmother, where did he go? |
| 19993 | Oh, heavens, where am I? |
| 19993 | Oh, must we walk across there? |
| 19993 | Oh, pray do n''t; why do you wish to do so? |
| 19993 | Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam, The flower of all his race? 19993 Once for all,"shouted Pinocchio in a rage,"may I know, you ill- educated Parrot, what are you laughing at?" |
| 19993 | One puppy dog with brown spots on white? |
| 19993 | Or shall I tell you, children, About Red Riding Hood? 19993 Perhaps a broom- binder?" |
| 19993 | Pretty? 19993 Prithee,"quoth the giant,"what bad news can come to me? |
| 19993 | Ripe? |
| 19993 | Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be? |
| 19993 | So you stand here all alone and hew, do you? |
| 19993 | So you''ve come to visit me again, eh? 19993 Supposing you do pay for them,"the people answered,"where is the good of wasting your money in order to free such villains?" |
| 19993 | That''s it, is it? 19993 The first is: How many drops of water are there in the sea?" |
| 19993 | The second question,said the King,"is: How many stars are there in the sky?" |
| 19993 | Then the pardon is granted? |
| 19993 | Then you would have it that it was I? |
| 19993 | Then,said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?" |
| 19993 | Then,said the window,"Door, why do you jar?" |
| 19993 | There is a large gray rat in the rat- trap-- would he do, Godmother? |
| 19993 | To whom does it belong? |
| 19993 | WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MY SOUP? |
| 19993 | Was it you, Woodpecker,said the King,"who sounded the war- gong?" |
| 19993 | Was she dreaming herself now? |
| 19993 | Was there no escape from the underground home? |
| 19993 | Well then, neighbor Geppetto,said the carpenter, to prove that peace was made,"what is the favor that you wish of me?" |
| 19993 | Well, Drake- lake, where are you going? |
| 19993 | Well, Duck- luck, where are you going? |
| 19993 | Well, Gander- lander, where are you going? |
| 19993 | Well, Goose- loose, where are you going? |
| 19993 | Well, Hen- len, where are you going? |
| 19993 | Well, Turkey- lurkey, where are you going? |
| 19993 | Well, honest man,says the King,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?" |
| 19993 | Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from? |
| 19993 | Well, then,said the Fox,"you are quite decided to go home? |
| 19993 | Well, was it so big? |
| 19993 | Well, what was it, so rare and strange,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?" |
| 19993 | Well, what would you say if I told you that it was as small as a humming bird''s egg? 19993 Well, who can know? |
| 19993 | Well,said the fox,"but what sign shall we appoint?" |
| 19993 | Were they of good birth? |
| 19993 | What am I to do here? 19993 What are these three questions?" |
| 19993 | What are they about? |
| 19993 | What are you crying for, child? |
| 19993 | What are you doing there, you rascal? |
| 19993 | What are you doing, you contrary thief? |
| 19993 | What are you dreaming of? |
| 19993 | What are you dreaming of? |
| 19993 | What are you going to do with the tinder- box, just tell me that? |
| 19993 | What are you thinking of? 19993 What are you to do? |
| 19993 | What are you yawning for now, you big fellow? |
| 19993 | What can I do for you, my poor children? |
| 19993 | What did Grethel give you? |
| 19993 | What did he do? |
| 19993 | What did you take her? |
| 19993 | What did you take her? |
| 19993 | What did you take there? |
| 19993 | What did you throw that at me for? |
| 19993 | What do I see? |
| 19993 | What do you call these? |
| 19993 | What do you mean? |
| 19993 | What do you see, Gray- horse? |
| 19993 | What does my master command? |
| 19993 | What does she want now? |
| 19993 | What does that matter? |
| 19993 | What does this mean? |
| 19993 | What fairy aids you? |
| 19993 | What has Grethel given you? |
| 19993 | What has brought you to me, neighbor Geppetto? |
| 19993 | What have my two lads ever done to help me? |
| 19993 | What have you named the kitten? |
| 19993 | What is it that thou dost desire? |
| 19993 | What is it? 19993 What is it?" |
| 19993 | What is it? |
| 19993 | What is the purpose of this man? |
| 19993 | What is the use of having brownies in the house if they do nothing to help us? |
| 19993 | What is this I see, child? |
| 19993 | What is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 19993 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 19993 | What is your name, dear? |
| 19993 | What kind of joke is this? |
| 19993 | What matters it how far we go? |
| 19993 | What must I do for you,he said,"to make you stay with us here and be happy?" |
| 19993 | What name shall I give him? |
| 19993 | What pretty work you are doing there, Goody? 19993 What shall it be, my children? |
| 19993 | What shall we do now? |
| 19993 | What sort of animal has made this? |
| 19993 | What was your work? |
| 19993 | What wonder is it, pray, that a woodcutter should stand and hack up on a hillside? |
| 19993 | What would bring them there? |
| 19993 | What''ll you take for that hide? |
| 19993 | What''s going to be done? |
| 19993 | What''s that I heard you say? 19993 What''s the matter, friends?" |
| 19993 | What''s the matter? 19993 What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 19993 | What? |
| 19993 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 19993 | Where am I going now? |
| 19993 | Where are the real brownies, I say? |
| 19993 | Where are they all going? |
| 19993 | Where are you going, my pretty maid? |
| 19993 | Where are you going? |
| 19993 | Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy? |
| 19993 | Where did you put it, Hans? |
| 19993 | Where did you see him? |
| 19993 | Where do they live? |
| 19993 | Where do you come from? |
| 19993 | Where is he? 19993 Where is it?" |
| 19993 | Where is your brilliancy now? |
| 19993 | Where is, then, the brother Hohenstolz? |
| 19993 | Where is, then, the fair Catherine? |
| 19993 | Where is, then, the mother Malcho? |
| 19993 | Where is, then, the sister Kâsetraut? |
| 19993 | Where shall I look for them? |
| 19993 | Where? 19993 Where?" |
| 19993 | Where? |
| 19993 | Whither are you going, Hans? |
| 19993 | Whither are you going, Hans? |
| 19993 | Whither away, Hans? |
| 19993 | Whither away, Hans? |
| 19993 | Whither away, Hans? |
| 19993 | Who are you? 19993 Who deluded you? |
| 19993 | Who gets breakfast and puts things in order? |
| 19993 | Who insults you? |
| 19993 | Who is the little lass? |
| 19993 | Who is this thou art talking to, my son? |
| 19993 | Who on earth may you be? |
| 19993 | Who was she? |
| 19993 | Who will cut and thresh it? |
| 19993 | Who will make me some bread with this flour? |
| 19993 | Who will plant this? |
| 19993 | Who would have thought it? 19993 Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey?" |
| 19993 | Who''s there? |
| 19993 | Whose wood is this? |
| 19993 | Why are you bringing me here? |
| 19993 | Why are you laughing? |
| 19993 | Why are you sad, Prince Milan? |
| 19993 | Why are you such a glutton, then? |
| 19993 | Why did you not leave me to die by the roadside? |
| 19993 | Why did you treat him so badly? |
| 19993 | Why did you, Tortoise, don your coat of mail? |
| 19993 | Why have you come to raise a disturbance in my theater? |
| 19993 | Why may I not? |
| 19993 | Why may I not? |
| 19993 | Why not? |
| 19993 | Why were they in such a hurry? |
| 19993 | Why were you, King- crab, trailing your three- edged pike? |
| 19993 | Why, then, are you such a glutton? |
| 19993 | Why, whatever is the matter? |
| 19993 | Why, who is that? |
| 19993 | Why, you are the kingdom, are you not? |
| 19993 | Why? |
| 19993 | Why? |
| 19993 | Wife,said the man, looking at her,"art thou now pope?" |
| 19993 | Will you be my bride? |
| 19993 | Will you let us set out a pan of water for the brownie, father? |
| 19993 | Will you now make my master the happiest of kings? |
| 19993 | Will you show me the sea, then? |
| 19993 | Will you take a gold piece? |
| 19993 | Would you have it then, that it was I? 19993 Would you like to make out of your five miserable gold pieces, a hundred, a thousand, two thousand?" |
| 19993 | Would you not like to bring them their eyes again? 19993 Yes, so I am; now, is not that a pretty trade?" |
| 19993 | Yes,said the field- mouse;"what can a bird do but sing? |
| 19993 | You crow through marrow and bone,said the ass;"what do you do that for?" |
| 19993 | You must call them''squibs and crackers,''And what would you call her? |
| 19993 | You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet ye are seven?--I pray you tell, Sweet maid, how this may be? |
| 19993 | You wo n''t go back o''your word? |
| 19993 | Your souls? 19993 _ Half- out!_ What do you mean? |
| 19993 | _ Puppy_ dogs? |
| 19993 | _ Top- off!_replied the mouse;"that is a curious and remarkable name; is it common in your family?" |
| 19993 | ( Eh, what is this? |
| 19993 | ( TAYLOR?) |
| 19993 | ( Taylor? |
| 19993 | ***** A LITTLE BOY''S POCKET Do you know what''s in my pottet? |
| 19993 | ***** Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 19993 | ***** DISCREET HANS Hans''s mother asked:"Whither are you going, Hans?" |
| 19993 | ***** DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY STARS? |
| 19993 | ***** Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander? |
| 19993 | ***** Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn, Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep? |
| 19993 | ***** Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been? |
| 19993 | ***** THE LARK AND ITS YOUNG ONES A child went up to a lark, and said,"Good lark, have you any young ones?" |
| 19993 | ***** THE TINDER- BOX BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN A story about a tinder- box? |
| 19993 | ***** The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea? |
| 19993 | ***** The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, Poor thing? |
| 19993 | ***** WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY? |
| 19993 | ***** WHERE DO ALL THE DAISIES GO? |
| 19993 | ***** What are little boys made of, made of? |
| 19993 | A courtier went round the King, and said,"Sire, may I have the prize?" |
| 19993 | A girl, seeing them, cried,"Why walk when you can ride?" |
| 19993 | A little girl passing by with a water- pitcher saw it shaking, and asked:"Why do you shake yourself, little tree?" |
| 19993 | A man goes riding by, Late at night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about? |
| 19993 | ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON***** BABY- LAND Which is the way to Baby- Land? |
| 19993 | ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER- COUCH***** LIMERICKS There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a Bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?" |
| 19993 | Accordingly he called together the foxes and said:"How is it that you still wear your tails? |
| 19993 | After some more talk the King says,"What are you?" |
| 19993 | Again he asked,"Are you still warm, dear maiden?" |
| 19993 | Again the Sparrow brought out two wicker baskets, and asked as before,"Will you take the heavy one, or shall I give you the light one?" |
| 19993 | Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?" |
| 19993 | Ai n''t you sorry for him? |
| 19993 | Aladdin and his Lamp? |
| 19993 | All that other folks can do, With your patience should not you? |
| 19993 | And Fox- lox said:"Where are you going?" |
| 19993 | And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day? |
| 19993 | And instead of two thousand supposing I found five thousand? |
| 19993 | And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can? |
| 19993 | And now tell me, girls, what shall I bring you when I come back?" |
| 19993 | And once when the queen asked her Looking- glass:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?" |
| 19993 | And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you? |
| 19993 | And the Middling- sized Bear cried, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?" |
| 19993 | And the Middling- sized Bear, seeing that the coverlet was all rumpled, cried out, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?" |
| 19993 | And then the door asked:"Why are you screaming, Flea?" |
| 19993 | And then? |
| 19993 | And this, now,"showing the fire,"what would you call this?" |
| 19993 | And what did they want?" |
| 19993 | And what do you call all this?" |
| 19993 | And what do you call these?" |
| 19993 | And what do you think happened? |
| 19993 | And what do you think he did? |
| 19993 | And what do you think they are doing? |
| 19993 | And what would you call this?" |
| 19993 | And what, this?" |
| 19993 | And when she asked of the Looking- glass at home:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all?" |
| 19993 | And when the Mouse- deer came into the presence of the King, the King inquired of the Otter,"What is your charge against him?" |
| 19993 | And when the lady had ceased to speak, the King said:"Connla, my son, has thy mind been moved by the words of the lady?" |
| 19993 | And where do you think she played? |
| 19993 | And where do you think she slept? |
| 19993 | And where was Grannie all this time, you will say? |
| 19993 | And why does that wheel go whirr, whirr, whirr?" |
| 19993 | And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without? |
| 19993 | And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet? |
| 19993 | And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad''twas Dolly''s, And not your head that broke? |
| 19993 | And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting, like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once? |
| 19993 | And ye do n''t know what this same gloomery is? |
| 19993 | And your papa and your mamma, are they still alive?" |
| 19993 | Are they nice apples?" |
| 19993 | Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me? |
| 19993 | Are you a tailor?" |
| 19993 | Are you sorry for hiring me, master?" |
| 19993 | Are you sorry for it?" |
| 19993 | Are you sorry for our agreement?" |
| 19993 | Are you still warm, my dear?" |
| 19993 | As she did so, she heard-- what could it be? |
| 19993 | As soon as the Great Big Bear looked at his bed, he cried out, in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?" |
| 19993 | At last Margaret said:"But where is Santa Claus? |
| 19993 | At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong? |
| 19993 | At six o''clock the wolf came to the little pig''s house and said:"Little pig, are you ready?" |
| 19993 | At this the streamlet, from which she drew the water, asked:"Why do you break your pitcher, my little girl?" |
| 19993 | But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he climbed, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw? |
| 19993 | But how could she get it? |
| 19993 | But how was he going to find the way into the castle, that was the question? |
| 19993 | But in what way?" |
| 19993 | But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise? |
| 19993 | But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out in a Teeny Tiny Voice of anger:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR, AND SAT THE BOTTOM OUT?" |
| 19993 | But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out, in a Teeny Tiny Voice of astonishment:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED AND LIES THERE STILL?" |
| 19993 | But they with gentle faces Sit quietly apart; What room have they for sorrowing While fairy minstrels sit and sing Close to each listening heart? |
| 19993 | But what am I to give you, old witch? |
| 19993 | But what became of the poor fox? |
| 19993 | But what could the little fish do to help Thumbelina? |
| 19993 | But what would the Queen have said if she had known that what the Princess told them was no dream, but something that had really and truly happened? |
| 19993 | But when did that happen? |
| 19993 | But when they had gone a good bit she grew weary, and asked,"How far is it off to Snoring?" |
| 19993 | But where have you bought that fine goose?" |
| 19993 | But why do you want a baby? |
| 19993 | But yet, being hungry, he did not wish to go without his dinner; so to make all as safe as he could, he cried:"Where are all the little crabs gone? |
| 19993 | CHARLES KINGSLEY***** FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me? |
| 19993 | Can anyone be hidden inside it? |
| 19993 | Can the cruel Wolf have eaten her up?" |
| 19993 | Can you guess who they were?... |
| 19993 | Could he lift him? |
| 19993 | Could it be the swallow? |
| 19993 | Could the bird be alive? |
| 19993 | Did I say alone? |
| 19993 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 19993 | Did n''t you know, you bosthoon, that when I said''holding the plow,''I meant reddening[ plowing up] the ground?" |
| 19993 | Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?" |
| 19993 | Did you not meet them?" |
| 19993 | Did you sing to me through the long summer days, when the leaves were green and the sky was blue? |
| 19993 | Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a store- room story?" |
| 19993 | Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?" |
| 19993 | Do tell me?" |
| 19993 | Do you blame me for what I have done?" |
| 19993 | Do you blame me, sir?" |
| 19993 | Do you know how hard a hermit''s life is? |
| 19993 | Do you know how many children Go to little beds at night, And without a care or sorrow, Wake up in the morning light? |
| 19993 | Do you know how many clouds Ev''ry day go floating by? |
| 19993 | Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies? |
| 19993 | Do you know what this story teaches you? |
| 19993 | Do you think that you would ever have the patience or the endurance to live a hermit''s life? |
| 19993 | EDWARD LEAR***** PRECOCIOUS PIGGY Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Every one flocked round to see him, and being carried to the King, he was asked who he was-- whence he came-- and where he lived? |
| 19993 | FRANCIS C. WOODWORTH***** FOR A''THAT AND A''THAT Is there for honest poverty Wha hangs his head, and a''that? |
| 19993 | GEORGE MACDONALD***** WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID? |
| 19993 | Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home? |
| 19993 | Had they not sung to her and fluttered round her all the long glad summer days? |
| 19993 | Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?" |
| 19993 | Have n''t I killed seven at one blow? |
| 19993 | Have n''t I slain two giants, a unicorn, and a wild boar? |
| 19993 | Have you anything to give?" |
| 19993 | Have you anything to give?" |
| 19993 | Have you anything to give?" |
| 19993 | Have you anything to give?" |
| 19993 | Have you anything to give?" |
| 19993 | Have you anything to give?" |
| 19993 | Have you been there? |
| 19993 | Have you got a baby to give me?" |
| 19993 | Have you never heard how water rises from a spring in the earth?" |
| 19993 | He asked,"What reward will be given to the man who kills Cormoran?" |
| 19993 | He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?" |
| 19993 | He heard the goose- girl say,"O Falada, hang you there?" |
| 19993 | He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?" |
| 19993 | He rubbed his eyes and said:"Alas, wife, what didst thou say?" |
| 19993 | He said to her:"What will you call me?" |
| 19993 | He said to the fox,"May I go into the sea?" |
| 19993 | He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?" |
| 19993 | He stood before her, and said,"Alas, wife, art thou now king?" |
| 19993 | He then asked:"And where did my good friends say they would wait for me?" |
| 19993 | He then asked:"Is there anything else to be done?" |
| 19993 | He turned round, and what did he see? |
| 19993 | Her hair stood on end; she panted for breath, and screamed:"I wo n''t bear it any longer; wilt thou go?" |
| 19993 | Her husband stood still, and said,"Wife, art thou now emperor?" |
| 19993 | His eyes glistened and for the last time he asked,"Are you warm, now, beautiful maiden? |
| 19993 | His old favorite sadly knelt and kissed his hand, saying:"Sire, how have I offended?" |
| 19993 | How are you?" |
| 19993 | How can I feed my hungry little ones when we have no food for ourselves?" |
| 19993 | How could she reach the shore? |
| 19993 | How could she say good- by for ever to the beautiful sunshine? |
| 19993 | How could she tell which door she had marked? |
| 19993 | How could the King refuse so harmless a request? |
| 19993 | How dare you ask me how I am getting on? |
| 19993 | How do you do?" |
| 19993 | How do you do?" |
| 19993 | How do you do?" |
| 19993 | How do you do?" |
| 19993 | How do you do?" |
| 19993 | How do you manage yours?" |
| 19993 | How grieved she was, too, for had she not lost her little friend the butterfly? |
| 19993 | How many arts are you master of?" |
| 19993 | How slow its pace; and then its hue-- Who ever saw so fine a blue?" |
| 19993 | However long he lived here, life would always be the same, so was it not foolish and wearisome to stay on here for ever? |
| 19993 | Hungry? |
| 19993 | Hurrah for the pumpkin- pie? |
| 19993 | I am not a brownie, am I?" |
| 19993 | I have one which is a little damaged indeed, but for which I would ask nothing more than your goose; would that suit you?" |
| 19993 | I have within my pantry good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?" |
| 19993 | I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me? |
| 19993 | I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?" |
| 19993 | I''ve been to London To look at the Queen Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there? |
| 19993 | III"Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?" |
| 19993 | If I have money as often as I feel in my pocket, what else shall I have to care about?" |
| 19993 | If it were only not so dark here, and so terribly solitary!--not even a little hare? |
| 19993 | If we strive,''tis no disgrace Though we may not win the race; What should you do in that case? |
| 19993 | Immediately the Beast opened his eyes, sighed, and said:"Beauty, will you marry me?" |
| 19993 | In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?" |
| 19993 | In spite of being cross at Meg''s having run away, Nurse had to laugh; then she bent down and said,"But what made you run away like this, Miss Meg?" |
| 19993 | In the meanwhile, during the night, the gold piece will grow and flower, and in the morning when you return to the field, what do you find? |
| 19993 | In the spring, when the Swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where they were taken? |
| 19993 | Is anything wrong, that you do not speak?" |
| 19993 | Is it nice and warm? |
| 19993 | Is it possible that this piece of wood can have learnt to cry and to lament like a child? |
| 19993 | Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?" |
| 19993 | Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fireflies dance through the myrtle boughs?" |
| 19993 | Is it you?" |
| 19993 | Is the pudding done? |
| 19993 | Is this Sunday?" |
| 19993 | JAMES MERRICK***** THE BLACKBERRY GIRL"Why, Phebe, are you come so soon? |
| 19993 | Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives? |
| 19993 | LEWIS CARROLL***** WHERE GO THE BOATS? |
| 19993 | Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say? |
| 19993 | Little Snow- white looked out of the window and called out:"Good- day, my good woman, what have you to sell?" |
| 19993 | Margaret, do n''t you wish you could see Santa Claus? |
| 19993 | May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?" |
| 19993 | May n''t Massachusetts prove as great As any other sister state? |
| 19993 | Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?" |
| 19993 | Meanwhile he was thinking to himself:"And if instead of a thousand gold pieces, I was to find on the branches of the tree two thousand?... |
| 19993 | Mother opened the gate and said,--"Well, what have you seen to- day?" |
| 19993 | Next they met a herd of cattle, and again to the King''s question,"To whom do they belong?" |
| 19993 | No? |
| 19993 | Not having so much as a fish- bone to give to him, what did my friend, who has really the heart of a Cæsar, do? |
| 19993 | Now the mole was very wise and very clever, but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him? |
| 19993 | Now the question to be settled was, who should undertake to fasten the bell round the Cat''s neck? |
| 19993 | Now there was a fine large walnut- tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form:"Form, why do you run round the house?" |
| 19993 | Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said:"Window, why do you creak?" |
| 19993 | Now what will you have?" |
| 19993 | Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me? |
| 19993 | Now, do n''t be a dog in the manger, for, if_ you_ get all you want, what can it matter to you if_ I_ am rich or poor?" |
| 19993 | Now, do you know where your brother is?" |
| 19993 | Now, next the ashes there grew a tree, which asked:"Little heap, why do you burn?" |
| 19993 | Now, the third little pig met a man with a load of bricks and mortar, and he said:"Please, man, will you give me those bricks to build a house with?" |
| 19993 | O gholes, You queer little drolls, Do you mean....?" |
| 19993 | O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old? |
| 19993 | Of what use are they? |
| 19993 | Oh arriving he saw that his children had been killed, and exclaimed,"How comes it, Friend Mouse- deer, that my babies have died?" |
| 19993 | Oh do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?" |
| 19993 | Oh, who are so happy as we?" |
| 19993 | Oh, you think it was smaller than that? |
| 19993 | Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?" |
| 19993 | One day the King happened to be passing the tower and heard him exclaim:"I am the King''s most faithful subject; how have I incurred his displeasure?" |
| 19993 | Only the Fir Tree was quite silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it? |
| 19993 | Or how sweet Cinderella went So gaily to the ball?" |
| 19993 | Or shall I tell the story Of Puss in Boots-- the scamp? |
| 19993 | Or what befell those little Babes Who wandered in the Wood? |
| 19993 | Or would you like to hear the tale Of Blue Beard, fierce and grim? |
| 19993 | Or, where''s the boy but three feet high Who''s made improvement more than I? |
| 19993 | Or, where''s the town, go far or near, That does not find a rival here? |
| 19993 | Out came the cobbler:"How much for your hides, my men?" |
| 19993 | Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?" |
| 19993 | Perhaps I may marry a Princess too?" |
| 19993 | Pif- paf Poltrie, what trade are you? |
| 19993 | Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning? |
| 19993 | Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day, on Christmas day? |
| 19993 | Pray, what do I want with a hundred men? |
| 19993 | Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?" |
| 19993 | Presently the wolf asked:"Why are you running about so, you fox, jumping in and out?" |
| 19993 | Prince, have you come at last? |
| 19993 | Quoth he,"What news with my poor cousin Jack?" |
| 19993 | ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** A LOBSTER QUADRILLE"Will you walk a little faster?" |
| 19993 | ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?" |
| 19993 | SYDNEY DOBELL***** THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin? |
| 19993 | Said the cunning spider to the fly:"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you? |
| 19993 | See here, now, could we not be king over all this land? |
| 19993 | Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?" |
| 19993 | Shall I have nothing to do in it?" |
| 19993 | Shall we not seek it and weep no more? |
| 19993 | She took him by the hand, and said:"Come and look in here-- isn''t this much better?" |
| 19993 | Snapping his fingers in her lovely face, he asked:"Do you know who I am? |
| 19993 | So Mrs. Stone only asked,"Where were you going when you came to my house?" |
| 19993 | So Nora turned the key at once, and out stepped----""A fairy, Michael?" |
| 19993 | So all ended well, and what more could anyone wish? |
| 19993 | So he called out:"Little house, pretty house, my sweet little house, why do you not give an answer when I call? |
| 19993 | So, as he went up and up, the brook got smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw? |
| 19993 | Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair?" |
| 19993 | Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown? |
| 19993 | Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret? |
| 19993 | Suppose, my little lady, Your doll should break her head, Could you make it whole by crying Till your eyes and nose are red? |
| 19993 | Surely you do not hang sheep?" |
| 19993 | That vagabond, bad luck to him----""You mean Donald O''Neary?" |
| 19993 | That, I suppose, would be quite impossible?" |
| 19993 | The Jogi, seeing the lad, called out fiercely,"What do you want here?" |
| 19993 | The King was astonished and asked:"What does this all mean?" |
| 19993 | The Queen, at home, went in front of the Glass, and said:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?" |
| 19993 | The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?" |
| 19993 | The fifth,"Who has been using my fork?" |
| 19993 | The first said,"Who has been sitting on my chair?" |
| 19993 | The flounder came swimming up, and said:"Well, what do you want?" |
| 19993 | The fourth,"Who has been eating my fruit?" |
| 19993 | The giant cried out again,"Art thou that villain who killed my kinsmen? |
| 19993 | The giant roared out at this like thunder,"Who''s there?" |
| 19993 | The giant turned round, and seeing nobody but the little tailor there, he cried with scorn:"And what might you be doing here, might I ask? |
| 19993 | The horseman, who heard this, pulled up and cried,"Hullo, Hans why do you trudge on foot?" |
| 19993 | The journey was made so entertaining for the Princess that she one day said to Charming:"Why did I not make you King, and remain in my own country?" |
| 19993 | The latch was lifted, and a voice said,--"Have you seen a little girl in a white frock pass this way?" |
| 19993 | The next morning they again came to the gate where Falada''s head was nailed, and the goose- girl said as before:"O Falada, hang you there?" |
| 19993 | The next morning, when she and Curdken drove their geese under the gate, the Princess wrung her hands and cried:"O Falada, hang you there?" |
| 19993 | The old woman nodded her head to them, and said:"Who brought you here, my pets? |
| 19993 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair, sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight: Where are those sleepers now? |
| 19993 | The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?" |
| 19993 | The seventh,"Who has been drinking out of my mug?" |
| 19993 | The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?" |
| 19993 | The third,"Who has been taking some of my bread?" |
| 19993 | The three little kittens washed their mittens, And hung them out to dry; O mother dear, Do not you hear, That we have washed our mittens? |
| 19993 | The wolf said,"What is the sea?" |
| 19993 | The young Prince set out on his journey, but he sighed and felt very sorrowful, for where was he to find the golden horse? |
| 19993 | Then Jock said,"_ Little_ dogs?" |
| 19993 | Then Tatty sat down and wept, and a three- legged stool said:"Tatty, why do you weep?" |
| 19993 | Then a broom in the corner of the room said:"Stool, why do you hop?" |
| 19993 | Then he asked the third:"Why have you such a big thumb?" |
| 19993 | Then he looked at her for some time, and said,"Alas, wife, how much better off art thou for being emperor?" |
| 19993 | Then he said:"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?" |
| 19993 | Then he said:"Whatever are you three doing, sitting there crying, and letting the beer run all over the floor?" |
| 19993 | Then he went to the second, and asked:"Why have you such an overhanging lip?" |
| 19993 | Then she asked,"Who will take this wheat to the mill?" |
| 19993 | Then the King commanded the Great Lizard to be summoned, and when he arrived, the King inquired,"Was it you, Lizard, wearing your sword?" |
| 19993 | Then the King said unto the Mouse- deer,"Was it your doing that the Otter''s children were killed?" |
| 19993 | Then the King sent for the Crayfish, and said,"Was it you, Crayfish, who was shouldering your lance?" |
| 19993 | Then the child said,"Good lark, will you send home Tiny Bill to play with me?" |
| 19993 | Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you? |
| 19993 | Then the first looked round and saw that there was a little hole in his bed, and he said:"Who has been getting into my bed?" |
| 19993 | There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what? |
| 19993 | There was a young lady in blue, Who said,"Is it you? |
| 19993 | There was a young maid who said,"Why Ca n''t I look in my ear with my eye? |
| 19993 | There was an Old Man who said"How Shall I flee from this horrible Cow? |
| 19993 | There was an old person of Ware Who rode on the back of a bear; When they said,"Does it trot?" |
| 19993 | Thereupon the King said:"The third question is: How many seconds are there in eternity?" |
| 19993 | Thereupon the door began to creak as if it were in pain; and a broom, which stood in the corner, asked,"What are you creaking for, door?" |
| 19993 | They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance? |
| 19993 | They had gone almost half- way when the Fox, halting suddenly, said to the puppet:"Would you like to double your money?" |
| 19993 | This noise roused the giant, who rushed from his cave, crying:"You incorrigible villain, are you come here to disturb my rest? |
| 19993 | This piece of wood here it is; a log for fuel like all others, and thrown on the fire it would about suffice to boil a saucepan of beans.... How then? |
| 19993 | Turning to Pinocchio he asked:"Well, what do you want from me?" |
| 19993 | UNKNOWN***** THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON LOW A MIDSUMMER LEGEND"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?" |
| 19993 | VI THE SHOWMAN BECOMES GENEROUS The following day Fire- eater called Pinocchio to one side and asked him:"What is your father''s name?" |
| 19993 | Well, how about the seed of a coriander? |
| 19993 | Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door? |
| 19993 | What are little boys made of? |
| 19993 | What are little girls made of, made of? |
| 19993 | What are little girls made of? |
| 19993 | What are you looking at so earnestly?" |
| 19993 | What besides could little Thumbelina wish? |
| 19993 | What can it be? |
| 19993 | What can we do?" |
| 19993 | What can you see in Baby- Land? |
| 19993 | What can you see to stare at so often?" |
| 19993 | What destiny awaited them? |
| 19993 | What do I care for the men who are standing outside my door at this moment?" |
| 19993 | What do they do in Baby- Land? |
| 19993 | What do they say in Baby- Land? |
| 19993 | What do you think of it?" |
| 19993 | What do you want of me?" |
| 19993 | What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day? |
| 19993 | What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day? |
| 19993 | What good will it do you to kill me? |
| 19993 | What good would forty heads do her? |
| 19993 | What happens then?" |
| 19993 | What have you there hanging at your belt?" |
| 19993 | What in the world did you make such a noise for?" |
| 19993 | What is to happen?" |
| 19993 | What kind of thing is this sea, and how does it look?" |
| 19993 | What more could I desire?" |
| 19993 | What place are you going to?" |
| 19993 | What shall be done for her who still From mischief can refrain?" |
| 19993 | What sort of education have you had? |
| 19993 | What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a''that? |
| 19993 | What time do you mean to start?" |
| 19993 | What time will you be ready to start?" |
| 19993 | What treasure do you bring?" |
| 19993 | What treasure do you bring?" |
| 19993 | What treasure do you bring?" |
| 19993 | What treasure do you bring?" |
| 19993 | What treasure do you bring?" |
| 19993 | What was he like?" |
| 19993 | What was he to do? |
| 19993 | What was to happen now? |
| 19993 | What were two giants to a man who has slain seven at one blow?" |
| 19993 | What would young life be without"Puss in Boots"and"Little Red Riding Hood"and"The Sleeping Beauty"? |
| 19993 | What''s that?" |
| 19993 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19993 | What, leaving your Mother, you foolish young pig? |
| 19993 | Whatever can I do to get rid of him?" |
| 19993 | When may that be done? |
| 19993 | When the Great Big Bear went to sit down in his Great Big Chair, he cried out in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?" |
| 19993 | When the sun got low, the King''s son said,"Jack, since we have no money, where can we lodge this night?" |
| 19993 | When they said,"Is it small?" |
| 19993 | Whence came you? |
| 19993 | Where are they, and where are their tiny commodities? |
| 19993 | Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Where are you going to, you little pig? |
| 19993 | Where are your berries, child? |
| 19993 | Where can respectable people like us find a safe refuge?" |
| 19993 | Where did you get those from?" |
| 19993 | Where do all the babies go? |
| 19993 | Where do all the birdies go? |
| 19993 | Where do all the daisies go? |
| 19993 | Where does the tongue- cut Sparrow stay?" |
| 19993 | Where have you been?" |
| 19993 | Where have you been?" |
| 19993 | Where have you been?" |
| 19993 | Where have you been?" |
| 19993 | Where have you been?" |
| 19993 | Where have you been?" |
| 19993 | Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand? |
| 19993 | Where were they going? |
| 19993 | Whereabouts? |
| 19993 | Whither are they taken?" |
| 19993 | Who caught his blood? |
| 19993 | Who could it be? |
| 19993 | Who goes there? |
| 19993 | Who goes there?"... |
| 19993 | Who has been sweeping the kitchen lately, I should like to know?" |
| 19993 | Who is the Queen of Baby- Land? |
| 19993 | Who is there?" |
| 19993 | Who saw him die? |
| 19993 | Who would buy gallows''-flesh, and when have I ever had the slightest desire to sit on the brink of a well?" |
| 19993 | Who would have believed it?" |
| 19993 | Who''ll be chief mourner? |
| 19993 | Who''ll be the clerk? |
| 19993 | Who''ll be the parson? |
| 19993 | Who''ll bear the torch? |
| 19993 | Who''ll dig his grave? |
| 19993 | Who''ll make his shroud? |
| 19993 | Who''ll sing his dirge? |
| 19993 | Who''s nibbling at my house?" |
| 19993 | Who, then, could it be? |
| 19993 | Why did n''t you measure out small ones?" |
| 19993 | Why do n''t they work?" |
| 19993 | Why do they keep all their branches? |
| 19993 | Why do you not listen to my advice? |
| 19993 | Why should n''t I have them all to myself?" |
| 19993 | Why, just suppose it was you? |
| 19993 | Will no other diet serve you but poor Jack?" |
| 19993 | Will the sparrows fly against the panes? |
| 19993 | Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?" |
| 19993 | Will you come with us? |
| 19993 | Will you come with us?" |
| 19993 | Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell downstairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the Princess?" |
| 19993 | Will you lend me your best pair of scales?" |
| 19993 | Will you not lend me your old yellow gown, that I may go to the ball to- morrow with you?" |
| 19993 | Will you rest upon my little bed?" |
| 19993 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance? |
| 19993 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance? |
| 19993 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance? |
| 19993 | Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?" |
| 19993 | Would he fly away, she wondered, or would her sash hold him fast? |
| 19993 | Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a Princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?" |
| 19993 | Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbor, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?" |
| 19993 | Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, or else why should they adorn me so? |
| 19993 | You are asking me how tiny was the voice? |
| 19993 | You have eaten the whole as you stood godfather; first_ Top- off_, then_ Half- out_, then--""Will you be quiet?" |
| 19993 | You have heard the sound of the rivulet when it falls upon the mossy stones in the pasture by the bar- way? |
| 19993 | You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?" |
| 19993 | You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks? |
| 19993 | You want to see Santa Claus? |
| 19993 | You will give me and baby bread and butter with sugar on it, wo n''t you?" |
| 19993 | You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?" |
| 19993 | _ All- out!_ What can that mean?" |
| 19993 | and going up to the one with a broad foot, he asked:"Why have you such a broad foot?" |
| 19993 | and instead of five thousand that I found a hundred thousand? |
| 19993 | and the echo in the surrounding hills repeated in the distance:"Who goes there? |
| 19993 | and what would you be taking their feet off for?" |
| 19993 | are you there? |
| 19993 | can I not cause the sun and the moon to rise? |
| 19993 | corrected to''?'' |
| 19993 | cried her sister angrily;"lend one of my dresses to a little cinder- maid? |
| 19993 | cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?" |
| 19993 | cries the other in a fury--"Why, sir!--d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?" |
| 19993 | do I dream, or am I awake? |
| 19993 | do n''t you wish that you were me? |
| 19993 | do n''t you wish that you were me? |
| 19993 | exclaimed the bridegroom,"how is it you have such ugly relations?" |
| 19993 | he cried,"what will my poor children do without me?" |
| 19993 | how are you, and how do you get along in these hard times?" |
| 19993 | is that the courteous way in which you make your presents, Master Antonio? |
| 19993 | laughed the little pig;"so I frightened you, eh? |
| 19993 | let us be married; too long we have tarried; But what shall we do for a ring?" |
| 19993 | oh!?''... |
| 19993 | oh, where is that radiant shore? |
| 19993 | or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?" |
| 19993 | quoth the Prince,"what shall we do there? |
| 19993 | quoth the giant;"did you not feel anything in the night?" |
| 19993 | quoth the old frog,"How big? |
| 19993 | said Jack again;"So you lie here, and trickle and run down all alone?" |
| 19993 | said he,"where shall I find a Princess now? |
| 19993 | said his wife;"is n''t it bad enough always to live in this wretched hovel? |
| 19993 | said the hag, as she came in at the door;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?" |
| 19993 | said the hag;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?" |
| 19993 | said the man;"the cottage is good enough for us; what should we do with a castle?" |
| 19993 | said the woman,"is not this nice?" |
| 19993 | then,"says the King,"who are you?" |
| 19993 | thought the Alligator,"is that all? |
| 19993 | thought the Jackal to himself,"what can I do? |
| 19993 | was it as big"--and she puffed herself out--"as big as this?" |
| 19993 | what am I to do?" |
| 19993 | what am I to do?" |
| 19993 | what for?" |
| 19993 | what has come into your head? |
| 19993 | what shall I do if I can not find him?" |
| 19993 | what was that Thumbelina heard? |
| 19993 | what will become of us? |
| 19993 | where are they, at all? |
| 19993 | where can poor Grannie be? |
| 19993 | where?" |
| 19993 | who can describe a robe made by the fairies? |
| 19993 | why art thou the last Llewellyn''s horn to hear? |
| 19993 | why will you not go and bury them in the Field of Miracles?" |
| 19993 | young man, art thou come to be one amongst us in this miserable den?" |
| 39199 | And Palma? |
| 39199 | And is the little breakfast included? |
| 39199 | And the charge? |
| 39199 | But if he is a good coachman? |
| 39199 | But if people are living in the house, will they not object? 39199 But the_ chumberas_?" |
| 39199 | But this is the Government tobacco shop, and you are all smoking-- what on earth do you smoke, then? |
| 39199 | Do they find any? |
| 39199 | For three pesetas_ each_? |
| 39199 | Has anybody got a copper? |
| 39199 | Have they come after us? |
| 39199 | In what part of Palma did we reside? |
| 39199 | Is it an inn? |
| 39199 | Is the house near? 39199 Is the skipper on board?" |
| 39199 | Que vale en pesetas? |
| 39199 | The terms? 39199 Then what was for sale? |
| 39199 | We were from England, then? |
| 39199 | Were they the food of the mule who drove the machine? |
| 39199 | What have you done with yourself? |
| 39199 | What is the use of learning Spanish? |
| 39199 | When will the carriage start? |
| 39199 | Will he throw that dish away when it is empty? |
| 39199 | Would it be possible to ask the señora to divide the loaf? |
| 39199 | _ Arroz_ to- day? |
| 39199 | And if to- morrow finds it still undone-- why, what is the future made up of, if not of an illimitable succession of to- morrows? |
| 39199 | And in turn we climbed up and, bending over, peeped into the open coffin to see, through intervening glass-- what? |
| 39199 | And this house of the doctor''s, with its spacious_ salon_, its large dining- room, its many sleeping- apartments? |
| 39199 | And why did she promise to cut off her beautiful hair? |
| 39199 | As to the future? |
| 39199 | Besides, when we had come to see a curious old town, why not stay to look at it? |
| 39199 | But why not take a vacant house and hire what you need? |
| 39199 | But, as he said in his irreproachable English,"What can we do? |
| 39199 | Can you not do it for that?" |
| 39199 | Can you take us for three pesetas a day?" |
| 39199 | Could they advise us? |
| 39199 | Could we see it?" |
| 39199 | Did they think such an idea was feasible? |
| 39199 | Do n''t they seem to be enjoying it?" |
| 39199 | Does the office of caretaker conduce to dyspepsia, or does the enforced leisure of the occupation dispose to hypochondria? |
| 39199 | How are we going to open it, I wonder?" |
| 39199 | I wonder if she sells them?" |
| 39199 | In their absence could she be of any service to our excellencies? |
| 39199 | Is it not fine?" |
| 39199 | Is this the way you show them the delicacy of the Spaniard?" |
| 39199 | Methuen& Co. Ltd. 36 Essex Street W.C. London First Published in 1911 FOREWARNING"I hear you think of spending the winter in the Balearic Islands?" |
| 39199 | Or is it some inherent faculty that teaches children the edible fruits? |
| 39199 | Or was Francisca merely afraid that he might prove faithless? |
| 39199 | Or was it because her lover was ill, or in danger by land or sea? |
| 39199 | Shall I introduce you?" |
| 39199 | So we lived in Palma?" |
| 39199 | Spanish? |
| 39199 | The captain? |
| 39199 | Throwing out his hands he said humorously:--"Who knows? |
| 39199 | To what could the notice refer? |
| 39199 | Was it to avert the fatal issue of some illness of her own? |
| 39199 | What could it be? |
| 39199 | Will that do?" |
| 39199 | Would it be possible for the Man to do a sketch-- just the smallest jotting-- of Antonia, as a memento of the occasion? |
| 39199 | Would that suit?" |
| 39199 | Would there be a chance of our getting a house here?" |
| 39199 | Would we like to see it? |
| 39199 | [ Illustration: Deyá]"What is this you do?" |
| 39199 | said pretty Mrs. Consul,"what about the house the Major left last week? |
| 40791 | How so? |
| 40791 | Is my son dead,asked the King,"unhorsed, or so badly wounded that he can not support himself?" |
| 40791 | What think you of a battle,said Edward to his son, as they wandered over the field,"is it a pleasant game?" |
| 40791 | And what had become of the money which they had voted for the continuance of the war? |
| 40791 | But what was the result? |
| 40791 | How had the war been conducted? |
| 40791 | The popular rhyme:"When Adam delved and Eve span, Where was then the gentleman?" |
| 40791 | Then the King turned to him, and said,"To whom shall I surrender myself? |
| 40791 | Where is my cousin, the Prince of Wales? |
| 40791 | they have killed our captain,"Richard rode boldly to the front, saying,"What need ye, my masters? |
| 414 | But see-- can it be? |
| 414 | Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind? |
| 414 | So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them? |
| 39044 | Are they generally much alike, or do they change often? |
| 39044 | Are they in Child- bed? |
| 39044 | Are they pregnant? |
| 39044 | But what good Physician is mean and vile enough to purchase a few Hours of Ease and Tranquillity at so high, so very odious a Price? |
| 39044 | Can it be supposed then, that any one single Medicine, compound or simple, shall cure thirty times as many Diseases as those I have treated of? |
| 39044 | Does he cut them painfully? |
| 39044 | Does he draw his Breath easily? |
| 39044 | Does he expectorate, or cough up? |
| 39044 | Does he get Sleep? |
| 39044 | Does he go to stool often or seldom? |
| 39044 | Does he keep his Bed in the Day Time, or quit it? |
| 39044 | Does he make much Urine? |
| 39044 | Does he sweat? |
| 39044 | Does she suckle the Infant herself? |
| 39044 | Does the Child void Worms, upwards or downwards? |
| 39044 | Has he Pains in the Head, the Throat, the Breast, the Stomach, the Belly, the Loins, or in the Limbs, the Extremities of the Body? |
| 39044 | Has he any Fever? |
| 39044 | Has he had the Small Pocks? |
| 39044 | Has he never had the same Distemper before? |
| 39044 | Has he still tolerable Strength, or is he weak? |
| 39044 | Has her Milk come in due Time and Quantity? |
| 39044 | Has the Mother cleansed sufficiently? |
| 39044 | Has their Delivery been happily accomplished? |
| 39044 | How long has he been sick? |
| 39044 | How many Teeth has he cut? |
| 39044 | How then should a sick Person escape dying by them? |
| 39044 | If they have the very same Virtues, for what Purpose are they blended? |
| 39044 | In what Manner did his present Sickness begin, or appear? |
| 39044 | Is he any- wise ricketty, or subject to Knots or Kernels? |
| 39044 | Is he generally a healthy Person? |
| 39044 | Is he hot, or cold? |
| 39044 | Is he in the same Condition throughout the whole Day? |
| 39044 | Is he still, or restless? |
| 39044 | Is his Belly large, swelled, or hard? |
| 39044 | Is his Pulse hard or soft? |
| 39044 | Is his Sleep quiet, or otherwise? |
| 39044 | Is his Tongue dry? |
| 39044 | Is she subject to the Whites? |
| 39044 | Is so, how long since? |
| 39044 | It is acknowledged however, that they have proved ineffectual in a few Cases; but what Disease is there, which does not sometimes prove incurable? |
| 39044 | The Progress of this Disease advances exactly like that described in the preceding Chapter: for how can they differ considerably? |
| 39044 | They will say, how shall the Patient sleep at this Rate? |
| 39044 | This is a very great and real Evil, and how shall it be prevented? |
| 39044 | Those, who inclose themselves in very hot Rooms, never get quite cured; and how is it possible they should be cured in such a Situation? |
| 39044 | What Advantage can accrue to us from opposing the fatal Torrent, which sweeps them off? |
| 39044 | What Appearance has his Urine, as to Colour and Contents? |
| 39044 | What Appearance have his Stools, and what is their usual quantity? |
| 39044 | What Effects have they produced? |
| 39044 | What Interest have any of us in forbidding sick People to eat, to be stifled, or to drink such heating things as heighten their Fever? |
| 39044 | What Medicines has he taken? |
| 39044 | What Regimen does he observe in his Sickness? |
| 39044 | What a deplorable Deficience of the necessary Assistance for such must then be in a Country, that is not provided with a single Hospital? |
| 39044 | What is his general Course of Life? |
| 39044 | What then are the Causes of this? |
| 39044 | _ General Questions._ What is the Patient''s Age? |
| 39044 | _ Questions relating to Children._ What is the Child''s exact Age? |
| 39044 | _ Questions with Respect to Women._ Have they arrived at their monthly Discharges, and are these regular? |
| 39044 | does he complain of Thirst? |
| 39044 | of Reachings to vomit, or of an Aversion to Food? |
| 39044 | of an ill Tast in his Mouth? |
| 28982 | The Ghost? |
| 28982 | ''A Jewish Party?'' |
| 28982 | ''A crank? |
| 28982 | ''A maiden?'' |
| 28982 | ''A plot to destroy you has already been hatched; the question is, are you going to be destroyed like rats or like men?'' |
| 28982 | ''A what?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ah, but how shall I find achers?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ah, yes-- now, how can a ghost affect a modern audience which no longer believes in ghosts?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ah, you make cigar- boxes?'' |
| 28982 | ''Am I the All- knowing?'' |
| 28982 | ''And Joseph?'' |
| 28982 | ''And after I had the fare, how should I live? |
| 28982 | ''And ca n''t he claim he_ was_ disturbed?'' |
| 28982 | ''And can not the Almighty support us in Turkey as well as in England?'' |
| 28982 | ''And could I oppress a brother- in- Israel? |
| 28982 | ''And did n''t he say the Jews must be English, too?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do I not trust Him?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do n''t they?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do n''t you remember he was twelve last Tabernacles?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do you call it"Hamlet"still?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do you trust the P.P.P.?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how are you going to get on without a prompter?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how else should I live? |
| 28982 | ''And how goes your trade?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how many shall I have but one?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how shall I pay your bill, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''And if they did n''t pay? |
| 28982 | ''And little Daisy?'' |
| 28982 | ''And on whom else? |
| 28982 | ''And she has given you back your promise?'' |
| 28982 | ''And suppose?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what about Potiphar''s wife?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what do I make out of it, if it is?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what do you propose?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what do you want?'' |
| 28982 | ''And when is your play coming on?'' |
| 28982 | ''And when will that be?'' |
| 28982 | ''And where did you go?'' |
| 28982 | ''And where did_ your_ father come from?'' |
| 28982 | ''And where else shall a daughter of Israel desire to die? |
| 28982 | ''And where is Gittel?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who am I that I should ask her to sacrifice herself?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who are you to give orders?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who but the Labour group promises equal rights to all nationalities?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who wants to spell a thing like that? |
| 28982 | ''And why could n''t you live entirely among Jews?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why do you want to go to Bursia?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why do you wish to know?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why in the Cadets? |
| 28982 | ''And why not here, as well as in the six hundred and thirty- eight other towns?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why not? |
| 28982 | ''And why not? |
| 28982 | ''And why not?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why not?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why should I not go to Palestine too?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why was n''t Simon in synagogue?'' |
| 28982 | ''And you will see that they do not mutilate my play; you will not suffer a single hair of my poesy to be harmed?'' |
| 28982 | ''And you will seek me in the café when rehearsals begin?'' |
| 28982 | ''And you wo n''t come back till rehearsals begin?'' |
| 28982 | ''Anyone you know?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t there plenty of Jewish girls who are English?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you a Jew, then, sir? |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you a trinity yourself?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you engaged?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you living among Jews now?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are there any here?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are there such?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are you in need of work?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are you mad, Aaron?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are you the newest?'' |
| 28982 | ''Asked? |
| 28982 | ''Besides,''David continued,''what new country could receive us at the rate of two hundred thousand a year? |
| 28982 | ''Bloomah Beckenstein, do you want me to pull you out by your plait?'' |
| 28982 | ''But Yossel is pious-- surely?'' |
| 28982 | ''But ca n''t there be Socialism outside Zion?'' |
| 28982 | ''But ca n''t you make her a proselyte?'' |
| 28982 | ''But can one pay too much attention to the Talmud? |
| 28982 | ''But can she make the audience cry?'' |
| 28982 | ''But do you propose to restore them?'' |
| 28982 | ''But have you enough plates and dishes and tablecloths? |
| 28982 | ''But have you never had any curiosity to see other parts? |
| 28982 | ''But have you thought of the danger of a_ pogrom_?'' |
| 28982 | ''But how can I take your money? |
| 28982 | ''But how can he be ignorant that we''ve sent seven hundred at least to the war?'' |
| 28982 | ''But how can we hold a meeting? |
| 28982 | ''But how many rooms have you?'' |
| 28982 | ''But how shall I travel to them? |
| 28982 | ''But how will you be married?'' |
| 28982 | ''But is Mrs. Wilhammer going to Russia, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''But on what ground?'' |
| 28982 | ''But sha n''t we take our things?'' |
| 28982 | ''But the dead woman''s----? |
| 28982 | ''But the gas- brackets?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what about?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what business do you think you----?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what have you Zionists to do with the Parliament in Russia?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what have you done?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what is there to discuss?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what relief can they bring?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what should we do there? |
| 28982 | ''But what will happen? |
| 28982 | ''But what''s the use of the resolution if you do n''t mention the member''s name?'' |
| 28982 | ''But when will it be? |
| 28982 | ''But where are these individualists?'' |
| 28982 | ''But where is Bursia?'' |
| 28982 | ''But where is my little Joseph?'' |
| 28982 | ''But who keeps it? |
| 28982 | ''But why ca n''t we go to Jerusalem and wait for the earthquake there?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why ca n''t you die in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why shall I look foolish?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why waste the engagement- ring?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why?'' |
| 28982 | ''But you ca n''t take her_ with_ you?'' |
| 28982 | ''But you have a Committee?'' |
| 28982 | ''But your restaurant?'' |
| 28982 | ''But, Lucy, you do n''t think religion is ham?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t we prove he has broken the Law of Moses?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t you explain to her that the doctors mean no harm?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t you hear?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t you sweep quietly?'' |
| 28982 | ''Comrade Berl or Comrade Schmerl?'' |
| 28982 | ''Consecration wine, eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''D''ye think you''ve taken me by the week?'' |
| 28982 | ''Dear me, why did n''t you come to the point quicker? |
| 28982 | ''Did I not say he was a genteel archangel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did I not say the door must be opened?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did I not say you were from heaven?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did n''t I say an obstinate pig? |
| 28982 | ''Did n''t I, indeed? |
| 28982 | ''Did n''t you always say we are English?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did not the Jews always fly to the synagogue when there was danger?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did she beat him,''she murmured soothingly,''beat my own little Joseph?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did you not hear what I was playing?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do I know?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do I know?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do I not know it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you know it''s forbidden to touch money on the Sabbath?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you see from this insolent letter how right I was? |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you see it is the safest place for us? |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you think I''ve already ordered him off my premises?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you think, considering what has been happening, it is high time the Jews of Milovka learned to shoot?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do the Jews say that after every meal?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do we want to wash our dirty_ Talysim_( praying- shawls) in public?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do without me? |
| 28982 | ''Do you mean it is she singing?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you mean that you asked him to marry you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you mean to say you are going to marry my grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you realize what you''re saying, Sir Asher? |
| 28982 | ''Do you suppose he reads the Jewish what''s- a- name, like you? |
| 28982 | ''Do you suppose, by the way, that King Solomon made all his thousand marriages before he was eighteen?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you take it with hot water?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you take sugar?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you think a God- fearing congregation would offer office to a Sabbath- breaker?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you want to stay here and torture your poor mother?'' |
| 28982 | ''Does Mrs. Mandle still live here?'' |
| 28982 | ''Does n''t our name tell you? |
| 28982 | ''East Side?'' |
| 28982 | ''Eh? |
| 28982 | ''Eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''Eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''Even on Sunday?'' |
| 28982 | ''Fanny, what dost thou?'' |
| 28982 | ''Five and a quarter million of us? |
| 28982 | ''For how long?'' |
| 28982 | ''Give Ireland Home Rule?'' |
| 28982 | ''Got your theatre ticket?'' |
| 28982 | ''Hannah, will you explain to me what this_ Meshuggas_( madness) is?'' |
| 28982 | ''Has Goldwater given you a contract?'' |
| 28982 | ''Has n''t he the disease, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''Has she seen the Christian slums-- Flower and Dean Street?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have I not enough cooking to do for my own family? |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t I always said that? |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t I promised?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t they left any Jewish licenses?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t you a drop of vodka?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have you gone on the religious lay now?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have you scrolls of the Law for me to write?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have you this land, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''Her mother? |
| 28982 | ''How are you, granny?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can I live away from Russia at such a moment?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can I sell that?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can any of us force Providence to do anything it does n''t want to? |
| 28982 | ''How can three be one?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can we rehearse without you? |
| 28982 | ''How can you keep a restaurant up two pairs of stairs where no passer- by will ever see it?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can you say that, Yenta?'' |
| 28982 | ''How could I dissociate myself from the rest of the Sub- Committee?'' |
| 28982 | ''How did you come to find it out yourself?'' |
| 28982 | ''How do you know? |
| 28982 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 28982 | ''How in advance?'' |
| 28982 | ''How old is Moshelé?'' |
| 28982 | ''How?'' |
| 28982 | ''Humiliating?'' |
| 28982 | ''Hunger, you old fool, why do n''t you let us sleep?'' |
| 28982 | ''I am Elkan; do n''t you know me?'' |
| 28982 | ''I hope Mrs. Wilhammer has n''t been keeping you too imprisoned?'' |
| 28982 | ''I pay my dollar-- what for shall I go?'' |
| 28982 | ''I shall die in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''I suppose you mean Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''I suppose you will resume possession of them when you make your fortune by the piece- sorting?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ill?'' |
| 28982 | ''In that cab?'' |
| 28982 | ''In time for what?'' |
| 28982 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is Mr. Elkman at home?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he married?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he not a dentist?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he open again?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he shut?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is it for that you tore me away from my Talmud?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is it possible?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is my eye open?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is not that the very first commandment in the Bible?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is she beautiful?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is there a greater lover of God in all Galicia?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is your mouth shut?'' |
| 28982 | ''Knowest thou me not?'' |
| 28982 | ''Like Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''Love that painted jade? |
| 28982 | ''Madge painted? |
| 28982 | ''Maimon is the only Jew abroad to- night, and how were the poor drunken peasants to know he was baptized?'' |
| 28982 | ''Manicuring?'' |
| 28982 | ''May I open a window?'' |
| 28982 | ''Me?'' |
| 28982 | ''My Party?'' |
| 28982 | ''My desire?'' |
| 28982 | ''My heart and my crown, will he not come?'' |
| 28982 | ''Naturally, but simply----''''And a Party- Chest?'' |
| 28982 | ''Not a Party?'' |
| 28982 | ''Not even a pair of old shoes?'' |
| 28982 | ''Not mine? |
| 28982 | ''Nothing?'' |
| 28982 | ''O God of Abraham, how shall I live without my Leah?'' |
| 28982 | ''Of course, I have the next disposal of it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, Simeon Samuels has been talking to you, has he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, do n''t they, indeed? |
| 28982 | ''Oh, he said he''d stick to his Sabbath profit, did he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, is it a girl? |
| 28982 | ''Oh, then, it is not about your grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, where can I get it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, would I, though?'' |
| 28982 | ''One of which Jewish girls?'' |
| 28982 | ''Only seeing you glued to it gave me the idea what a pity it was that you should not travel and sit at the feet of great Rabbis?'' |
| 28982 | ''Painted?'' |
| 28982 | ''Pardon me,''I went on, in my scrupulously worst German,''may I ask you a question?'' |
| 28982 | ''Paste what?'' |
| 28982 | ''Perhaps, but who can surpass Shakespeare? |
| 28982 | ''Prej- prejudiced?'' |
| 28982 | ''Shall I give you some almond- pudding?'' |
| 28982 | ''Shall I know? |
| 28982 | ''Shall I presume dictation to the angel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Shooting?'' |
| 28982 | ''Simon, did you tell him I was a P.P.S.?'' |
| 28982 | ''Since when have we owned Sudminster?'' |
| 28982 | ''Since when?'' |
| 28982 | ''So the young men would not come?'' |
| 28982 | ''So we have to remain dispersed to promote the week- end holiday?'' |
| 28982 | ''So you''re a revolutionary, eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''Sugarman?'' |
| 28982 | ''Taking Daisy?'' |
| 28982 | ''Tea?'' |
| 28982 | ''Teach_ me_?'' |
| 28982 | ''The Bund is exclusively Jewish, is it not?'' |
| 28982 | ''The money is only----''''And Conferences?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then Iselmann did not produce it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then do n''t you want the Holy Land?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then how about Home Rule for India? |
| 28982 | ''Then how do you suppose we shall ever get to Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then if we_ must_ suffer, why did you subscribe so much to the fund for the Russian Jews?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why did you bring me?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why did you buy it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why do you pray for it--"speedily and in our days"?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why do you spoil it all?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why not join in the Self- Defence of our nation?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why----?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then you persist in setting a bad example?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then, what do you propose?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then, why do n''t_ you_ go?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then, you wo n''t inform?'' |
| 28982 | ''They publish it on the East Side,_ nicht wahr_?'' |
| 28982 | ''To a what?'' |
| 28982 | ''To feel complimented at not being taken for a Jew-- what does it mean? |
| 28982 | ''To give to the widow Rubenstein?'' |
| 28982 | ''True, but why could n''t they pay in advance?'' |
| 28982 | ''We had already sacrificed our money; there was nothing left but to sacrifice our deepest feelings----''''But what for?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, has n''t he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, we do n''t want foreigners, do we?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, what do I want with a barometer?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, why not go and see it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well?'' |
| 28982 | ''What are S.S.''s?'' |
| 28982 | ''What are you now, if I may ask?'' |
| 28982 | ''What boy? |
| 28982 | ''What burden do I carry?'' |
| 28982 | ''What business do you think your husband could set up here?'' |
| 28982 | ''What can I do to repair-- to atone? |
| 28982 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do I want?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you know about Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you want here?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you want him for?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 28982 | ''What else had we to eat?'' |
| 28982 | ''What else, Excellency?'' |
| 28982 | ''What for?'' |
| 28982 | ''What for?'' |
| 28982 | ''What good''s that? |
| 28982 | ''What have we sacrificed ourselves for, all these centuries, if not for the Sacrifices? |
| 28982 | ''What have we to do with the Jewish bourgeoisie?'' |
| 28982 | ''What have you forgotten, grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is it, Mr. Levy-- what is the matter?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is it?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is the use of arguing with him?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is there to discuss?'' |
| 28982 | ''What paper?'' |
| 28982 | ''What rights?'' |
| 28982 | ''What signs?'' |
| 28982 | ''What work?'' |
| 28982 | ''What work?'' |
| 28982 | ''What''s the good of a passive strike? |
| 28982 | ''What''s your books for? |
| 28982 | ''What, then? |
| 28982 | ''What? |
| 28982 | ''When does man rejoice most?'' |
| 28982 | ''When will you be ready to start?'' |
| 28982 | ''When, after a course of starvation and medicine at Berne University, I found I had to get a new degree for America....''''You are a doctor?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where does your husband do his dentistry?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where else shall a man live?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where else? |
| 28982 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where is that?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where is the gas?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where is your step- mother, my poor angel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where was there room in the Temple for the millions who came up at Passover?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where''s the wonder? |
| 28982 | ''Which Party are you of?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who does?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who ever heard of Ignatz Levitsky? |
| 28982 | ''Who has drawn and quartered my play? |
| 28982 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who is this uncombed bunco- steerer?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who is zis person?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who knows?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who or what needs me in America?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who speaks of humps? |
| 28982 | ''Who speaks of passing off? |
| 28982 | ''Who wo n''t have you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who''s mutilating the poesy now?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why are they traitors?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why are you Jews surprised?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why are you prejudiced against her?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did he not go on refusing you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did n''t a Boer bullet strike me down?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did n''t you say at first you were a bourgeois? |
| 28982 | ''Why did n''t you say so at first?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did you interfere? |
| 28982 | ''Why does your Excellency intrude upon our prayers to God?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why does_ Hamlet_ sing?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why else did you refuse my money?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why how am I to afford a new ring? |
| 28982 | ''Why more than manicuring her?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why not? |
| 28982 | ''Why not? |
| 28982 | ''Why not? |
| 28982 | ''Why not?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why only in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why shall I want to go to Bursia?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why should I be prejudiced? |
| 28982 | ''Why should n''t_ I_ profit, too, by the Christian''s simplicity?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why should you expect thought from a rabbi?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why, what is wrong with Yossel? |
| 28982 | ''Why, what would be the good of keeping open if you did n''t take money?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why, where is the spinning- wheel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why? |
| 28982 | ''Will you go-- if I swear?'' |
| 28982 | ''Will you say I shall have much pleasure?'' |
| 28982 | ''Will you throw that laughing hyena out, or shall I?'' |
| 28982 | ''Wo n''t you come inside, and see the stock?'' |
| 28982 | ''Wo n''t you come outside and walk a bit under this beautiful moon?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you have me arrive alone in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you have me break the Fourth Commandment?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you have me stand by and see our people murdered?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you like to be a dentist again?'' |
| 28982 | ''Yes, sir,''''Say, how''s the boss?'' |
| 28982 | ''Yes-- but only----''''And Branches?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are busy?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are sending it away to Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are sure you could absolutely produce the little ones?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are the cook of the restaurant?'' |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t patronize the Italians at all?'' |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t remember me from_ Shool_? |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t suppose I do n''t read the Jewish papers? |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t suppose she wo n''t suffer dreadfully?'' |
| 28982 | ''You ever seen this Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''You ever seen this Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have barred it?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have been in India?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have been to Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have had a quarrel?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have lived here all your life, Yossel, have you not?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have made him a Hebrew?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have told him?'' |
| 28982 | ''You hear?'' |
| 28982 | ''You knew I was coming?'' |
| 28982 | ''You mean, who do n''t care a pin about the old customs? |
| 28982 | ''You mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''You promise me all this?'' |
| 28982 | ''You will not spoil my play, you will get me a maidenly Ophelia? |
| 28982 | ''You will save Ophelia?'' |
| 28982 | ''You wished my Madge dead?'' |
| 28982 | ''You would n''t class yourself with a low- down barnstormer like Shakespeare?'' |
| 28982 | ''You''re not a Jew?'' |
| 28982 | ''You''re not very encouraging, dear; what''s the matter with me?'' |
| 28982 | ''You, too, want to die in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''You-- you do n''t know me? |
| 28982 | ''You-- you snub- nosed monkey, what do you mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Monopolka?_''( monopoly), he cried. |
| 28982 | ''_ Rosh Hashanah_ so near?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Samooborona?_''said David. |
| 28982 | ''_ What_ hast thou signed?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Your_ Hamlet?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Your_ grandchild?'' |
| 28982 | ''s are the synthesis of the historic necessities? |
| 28982 | About Jews?'' |
| 28982 | After I gave you my Fanny, and she slaved for you and bore you children?'' |
| 28982 | Agriculture? |
| 28982 | Am I a Talmud- sage that I should thus aspire? |
| 28982 | And if not, which candidates shall we support? |
| 28982 | And shall I not rejoice, shall I not exult even unto tears?'' |
| 28982 | And should I even be permitted to land? |
| 28982 | And then, if Israel''s story was false here, what of the rest? |
| 28982 | And what would your volunteers do in Zion? |
| 28982 | And where shall I find money to keep a restaurant?'' |
| 28982 | And who wants his music? |
| 28982 | And without conscription-- oh, what would poor Solomon have thought of that? |
| 28982 | And you do n''t call France a Ghetto or Italy a Ghetto?'' |
| 28982 | Are not many of the Sultan''s own officials Jews? |
| 28982 | Are we afraid of being packed off to Palestine and is the fulfilment of the dream of eighteen centuries our deadliest dread?'' |
| 28982 | Are we not one?'' |
| 28982 | Are you aware, sir, that every other Jew in Sudminster closes rigorously on the Sabbath?'' |
| 28982 | Are you, then, standing in them?'' |
| 28982 | As a member of the Party of Peaceful Regeneration----''''Peaceful Regeneration?'' |
| 28982 | As for quarrelling, were n''t you in Parliament? |
| 28982 | Besides, had not the boy already proclaimed-- like his seniors-- that Russia, not Jewry, was to be saved? |
| 28982 | Besides, how could one remember? |
| 28982 | Besides, how had Yossel known that the heroine was ill? |
| 28982 | Besides, was she not Sir Asher''s daughter? |
| 28982 | Besides, would not everybody ask why she was going without her husband? |
| 28982 | But Barstein inquired brutally:''Where do you do your dentistry?'' |
| 28982 | But Barstein, feeling duped, replied sternly:''Where do you do your dentistry?'' |
| 28982 | But have you forgotten there is still one form of_ Samooborona_ left?'' |
| 28982 | But how can there be three- in- one or one- in- three?'' |
| 28982 | But how could she charge herself with it-- she, with her daily rounds to make? |
| 28982 | But how could we pass the winter nights on the bare boards? |
| 28982 | But how if the woman refused to yield them up-- as Natalya could fancy her refusing-- out of sheer temper and devilry? |
| 28982 | But let them; it will all be to the glory of Zionism----''''How so?'' |
| 28982 | But merit?'' |
| 28982 | But she? |
| 28982 | But then, who could tell that the patriots who welcomed them to- day as co- workers would not reject them when the cause was won? |
| 28982 | But what did you call him? |
| 28982 | But what else could I do in such a wretched country? |
| 28982 | But what''s the use of a preacher if he ca n''t make any text mean something else?'' |
| 28982 | But where in the world was Bursia? |
| 28982 | But why Persia? |
| 28982 | But why was she mute? |
| 28982 | But you Zionists are less citizens than strangers, and if you were logical, you would all----''''Where''s your own logic?'' |
| 28982 | But, then, how could he be sure of knowing them all? |
| 28982 | But-- was he on the right side of her? |
| 28982 | Ca n''t you see your children have scarcely strength to live? |
| 28982 | Can you afford to buy the food, and to risk it''s not being eaten?'' |
| 28982 | Could shameless passion further go? |
| 28982 | Could this be the great She, the arbitress of art? |
| 28982 | Did Jews really conceive it as a contemporary possibility? |
| 28982 | Did he know Jacobs, the dentist of the neighbouring Mansel Place? |
| 28982 | Did he not incarnate the great Jewish gospel of the improvident lilies? |
| 28982 | Did he not pray every day to be delivered from the_ Satan Mekatrig_? |
| 28982 | Did n''t the Hungarian Jews join Kossuth? |
| 28982 | Did the second daughter ever go to Hamburg? |
| 28982 | Did these Yankee ignoramuses suppose he did not share their aversion from the gaberdine or the three brass balls? |
| 28982 | Did they imagine he wore phylacteries or earlocks, or what? |
| 28982 | Did they think their delving spades would come upon a hidden store of gold, upon an ancient treasure- chest? |
| 28982 | Did they, then, pray the Jewish prayers in Christian churches? |
| 28982 | Did you not see the protest even in the Australian Parliament? |
| 28982 | Do n''t the Southerners have negro servants?'' |
| 28982 | Do n''t they teach you here:"Honour thy father and thy mother"?'' |
| 28982 | Do n''t you know this is written by the_ Meshummodim_?'' |
| 28982 | Do you forget you are talking to your grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | Do you mean to say He sends us here a double dose of profit?'' |
| 28982 | Do you mean to say you ca n''t jump from one Commandment to another?'' |
| 28982 | Do you not hear?'' |
| 28982 | Do you not see how the folk- instinct leads them to Palestine? |
| 28982 | Do you think I get fat on this inn? |
| 28982 | Do you think I''d be where I am now if I had n''t had the courage to buy a bankrupt stock that I did n''t see my way to paying for? |
| 28982 | Do you think there are a sea of Kazelias in the world? |
| 28982 | Do you want to skin_ me_, like your martins and sables?'' |
| 28982 | Does Goldwater imagine I have written a melodrama? |
| 28982 | Does not the Fourth Commandment run:"Six days shalt thou labour and do all thy work"? |
| 28982 | Economic Zionism? |
| 28982 | Eh? |
| 28982 | Fight the Sultan with his million soldiers? |
| 28982 | For I had hardly read him ten lines before he brayed out,"Where is the Ghost?" |
| 28982 | For the last time I ask you, will you or will you not summon me a meeting of householders?'' |
| 28982 | Had he applied to the Russo- Jewish Fund, which existed to help such refugees from persecution? |
| 28982 | Had he been the victim of a jealous libel? |
| 28982 | Had he not meant it for the best when he took her into his workshop? |
| 28982 | Had he perhaps misinterpreted and magnified the attitude of these Americans? |
| 28982 | Had not her heroines enchanted the Ghetto? |
| 28982 | Had they not even discovered that art levels all ranks and races? |
| 28982 | Has our race reached self- contempt?'' |
| 28982 | Have n''t you been in my house, and seen what an honourable Jew I am? |
| 28982 | Have we not of ourselves severed our relations with the D.K.''s? |
| 28982 | Have you forgotten we are of Rabbinic family?'' |
| 28982 | Have you no feelings? |
| 28982 | He had seen countless pictures and caricatures of them, for did they not almost hold the globe in their grip? |
| 28982 | He produces not so badly, but act? |
| 28982 | He said to me:''Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 28982 | He should have love-- this strange English thing-- but could he not find a Jewess? |
| 28982 | Hereditary privileges will be abol----''''But what land_ is_ there?'' |
| 28982 | His few childish years in the Russian Pale-- what were they to the long years of European art and European culture? |
| 28982 | How about Ophelia''s songs? |
| 28982 | How about that folk- instinct?'' |
| 28982 | How are you going to work Sabbath- keeping into that?'' |
| 28982 | How can you utter such an awful omen?'' |
| 28982 | How could I refuse? |
| 28982 | How could Shakespeare really describe the thinker? |
| 28982 | How could one give away the last kopeck and arrive penniless in a strange land? |
| 28982 | How could that be? |
| 28982 | How could that obscure rush- light of the London Ghetto Theatre have blazed into the Star of Paris and New York? |
| 28982 | How could this stranger understand the mysteries of purging meat, of separating meat- plates from butter- plates? |
| 28982 | How could you treat a poor family so?'' |
| 28982 | How do you know I''m not married?'' |
| 28982 | How had Nehemiah lived during those first ten years in England? |
| 28982 | How if he formed a secret_ Samooborona_ Committee, composed equally of representatives of all Parties? |
| 28982 | How in Heaven''s name will they live?'' |
| 28982 | How indeed could a man who had known the blessing of a sober, God- fearing wife endure a drunkard and a child- beater? |
| 28982 | How old is the eldest?'' |
| 28982 | How should he even get his bread-- he whose ill- fame was doubtless the gossip of the Ghetto? |
| 28982 | How sift the false from the true amid all this tangled mass? |
| 28982 | I began to smell a rat, and thought to myself, How comes it that you know I want the frontier? |
| 28982 | I could write Holy Scrolls, indeed, and keep an inn, but what availed these accomplishments? |
| 28982 | I inquired,''What is the meaning of the word"slack"?'' |
| 28982 | I never hid it from her brother, so why should n''t she know? |
| 28982 | I was to be given office, was I, on condition of closing my shop on Saturday? |
| 28982 | I''m afraid you''ll think me very ignorant-- it was n''t Grieg, was it?'' |
| 28982 | If I am playwright as well as poet, was not Shakespeare both also?'' |
| 28982 | If he wanted to marry, why did n''t he marry before eighteen, as the Talmud prescribes?'' |
| 28982 | If they drank their money away?'' |
| 28982 | If this was the best, what in Heaven''s name awaited him elsewhere? |
| 28982 | If, indeed, the handbill was written by apostates, what could it hold but Satan''s lies? |
| 28982 | Indeed, had not the Passover Market hummed with the old, old story of a lost Christian child? |
| 28982 | Is it not true I gave her the ring?'' |
| 28982 | Is it not wonderful-- the transformation of our people? |
| 28982 | Is it your excellent management, I wonder, or have you endowments?'' |
| 28982 | Is n''t it in the papers that he promised?'' |
| 28982 | Is there a core of anti- Semitism in my nature? |
| 28982 | It alone----''''May I ask whom you speak for?'' |
| 28982 | It is true that I early helped him to redeem his household gods, but could I do less for a man who had still no bed to sleep in? |
| 28982 | It was only Miss Aaronsberg''s tactful''Do n''t you want to smoke?'' |
| 28982 | Let us make a demonstration against the director; let us----''''Who told you that?'' |
| 28982 | Merely Shem?'' |
| 28982 | Natalya cried, in her sweetest but harsh tones,''Wo n''t you come and kiss me?'' |
| 28982 | Nay, would she even be able to endure the burden till the end? |
| 28982 | Now, what should I do? |
| 28982 | One of the Kazelia conspirators-- for his arm reaches over Europe-- called us into his office, and said:''How much money have you?'' |
| 28982 | Or did Sir Asher consider his past life improper or his future behaviour dubious? |
| 28982 | Or had she not even seen his letter? |
| 28982 | Or is it only too logical? |
| 28982 | Or was she deliberately choosing to forget and forgive his Jewishness? |
| 28982 | Political Zionism? |
| 28982 | President, are we here for business or are we not?'' |
| 28982 | President?'' |
| 28982 | Said he:''What can I do with such murderers? |
| 28982 | She answered:''Why have you led me to such a land, where even prayer costs money-- at least, for women? |
| 28982 | She was so beautiful and he was so strong-- what could stand between them? |
| 28982 | So I started off at once to talk to him-- two days''journey, they said-- for I knew he would help; and if not he, who? |
| 28982 | So what could I do with a large family? |
| 28982 | Soundly invested, I hope?'' |
| 28982 | Still, where was he to sleep? |
| 28982 | The Prince of Palestine talking with a twang-- how could he permit such an outrage upon his Hebrew Hamlet? |
| 28982 | The habit of actualities had been lost; what need of them when concepts provided as much intellectual stimulus? |
| 28982 | The superficial might call him shiftless, but more profoundly envisaged, was he not rather an education in the art of living? |
| 28982 | Then it is the"Yvonne Rupert"cigar?'' |
| 28982 | Then she said icily:''And what do you want?'' |
| 28982 | Then where''s the difference?'' |
| 28982 | Then, as the minister rose in angry obfuscation,''You are sure you wo n''t have some whisky?'' |
| 28982 | They would inquire in the immemorial formula,''What town comest thou from?'' |
| 28982 | They, with Jewish blood warm in their veins, with the memory of their mother warm in their hearts? |
| 28982 | This chic, this witchery, with which reputation credited her-- had not Gittel possessed it all? |
| 28982 | To what end, then, had he escaped the conscription? |
| 28982 | To whom? |
| 28982 | To your godly congregation? |
| 28982 | Was Kazelia also a myth? |
| 28982 | Was he not pious enough, or not rich enough, too artistic or too low- born? |
| 28982 | Was he not then alone? |
| 28982 | Was it Heine or another who said''The people of Christ is the Christ of peoples''? |
| 28982 | Was it because she could not trust herself to speak before the crowd? |
| 28982 | Was it conscience, was it terror? |
| 28982 | Was it not in her marvellous marble music- room-- one of the boasts of Chicago-- that he had mentally seen himself enthroned as the lord of the feast? |
| 28982 | Was it possible that Mrs. Wilhammer had really been too ill to see him? |
| 28982 | Was it the self- contempt natural to a race that had not the strength to build and fend for itself? |
| 28982 | Was the landlord''s detaining me in the parlour a ruse to gain time for the attics to be emptied of any comforts? |
| 28982 | Was there a black rag, and was there a white, or were both rags parti- coloured? |
| 28982 | We have the whole Russian Revolution on our shoulders; how can we throw away our lives for the capitalists of the Milovka Ghetto? |
| 28982 | Well, how could I answer? |
| 28982 | Well, what could I do? |
| 28982 | Well, what was to be done? |
| 28982 | Were there ever two races less alike?"'' |
| 28982 | What about the barometer?'' |
| 28982 | What am I to do with it? |
| 28982 | What are they but hirelings?'' |
| 28982 | What blood?'' |
| 28982 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 28982 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 28982 | What can you do with such greenhorns? |
| 28982 | What did English people want with banners and such- like gewgaws? |
| 28982 | What did they seek under the wall? |
| 28982 | What do you want?'' |
| 28982 | What had the wretch to do with the children? |
| 28982 | What if, in her drunken fury at the absence of Becky and Joseph, she did it a mischief? |
| 28982 | What is the_ Parnass_ giving?'' |
| 28982 | What madness had driven him from her side? |
| 28982 | What news from Warsaw?'' |
| 28982 | What other''pious philanthropist''had she found to replace him? |
| 28982 | What right, indeed, had he to force himself upon this woman, upon these children, to whom he was dead? |
| 28982 | What was I saying?'' |
| 28982 | What was she doing with this Christian Colossus? |
| 28982 | What was the use of talking? |
| 28982 | What was to be done? |
| 28982 | What will it be? |
| 28982 | What wonder if he could not suddenly rise to dictatorship? |
| 28982 | What? |
| 28982 | Where are you off to?'' |
| 28982 | Where did you go?'' |
| 28982 | Where had those young men to turn but to me?'' |
| 28982 | Where is my_ Chumash_( Pentateuch)?'' |
| 28982 | Where were the silver candlesticks? |
| 28982 | Wherein lay the attraction of that exotic land, and whatever would Mrs. Silvermann and her overflowing progeny do in Persia? |
| 28982 | Whither had she fled? |
| 28982 | Who can make him intelligible to the modern soul?'' |
| 28982 | Who could put bounds to her achievement? |
| 28982 | Who knew what would happen to it? |
| 28982 | Who should say? |
| 28982 | Who would have suspected Red Judah of such courage-- such apt speech? |
| 28982 | Who, even for an imperial income, would bear the burden of those grotesque teeth, protruding like a sample of wares in a dentist''s showcase? |
| 28982 | Whose language was this? |
| 28982 | Why all this ceaseless sorrow, this footsore wandering, this rootless life, this eternal curse? |
| 28982 | Why are you open?'' |
| 28982 | Why do n''t they stop in their own country? |
| 28982 | Why else did we take your"Hamlet"for a Passover play?'' |
| 28982 | Why had he never thought of painting her? |
| 28982 | Why have I not heard you in America?'' |
| 28982 | Why have you not compassion on your little ones? |
| 28982 | Why not to Paris that her theatric gifts might receive training? |
| 28982 | Why should I not arrange that for you?'' |
| 28982 | Why was she tendering this scented letter? |
| 28982 | Why?'' |
| 28982 | Will you go there again?'' |
| 28982 | Will you not come and live with me in the country, and let me care for you? |
| 28982 | With such ghouls hovering around the Hebrew''Hamlet,''who could say how the masterpiece had been mangled? |
| 28982 | With which shall we form_ blocs_ in the elections? |
| 28982 | With your sister in agony? |
| 28982 | Wo n''t you come on the stage?'' |
| 28982 | Wo n''t you----?'' |
| 28982 | Would I get some intelligible written statement from Quarriar as to what had taken place? |
| 28982 | Would Israel never return to reality, never find solid ground under foot, never look eye to eye upon life? |
| 28982 | Would not Yossel go to a new land, and how much would he want over and above his fare? |
| 28982 | Would she be taken away before Daisy became self- supporting? |
| 28982 | Would the Banker be more susceptible now, under this disillusionment? |
| 28982 | Would the maestro honour Mrs. Wilhammer by taking tea in her cabin? |
| 28982 | Would you become a jewellery shop?'' |
| 28982 | Would you fall back on a stranger? |
| 28982 | Would you not like to go and see Vienna?'' |
| 28982 | Yes, in very sooth-- he remembered it suddenly-- was it not this man''s wife on whom he had built his main hopes? |
| 28982 | You came into a fortune?'' |
| 28982 | You do n''t mean to deny you''re a Zionist?'' |
| 28982 | You do n''t mean to say that she drinks in public- houses?'' |
| 28982 | You had to marry a Christian for the sake of Fanny''s children? |
| 28982 | You were saying that, too, were n''t you, Witsky?'' |
| 28982 | You''d like to come and live with me-- eh, my lamb?'' |
| 28982 | You''ve never seen me act?'' |
| 28982 | _ Bezalel_, it''s called; is n''t that a beautiful name? |
| 28982 | _ Himmel!_ what was this? |
| 28982 | at once?'' |
| 28982 | cried the gossip, revolted;''and what would become of your own grandchildren?'' |
| 28982 | had her secretary presumed to guard her from Semitic invaders? |
| 28982 | proved unexpectedly small in stature and owl- like in expression; but his''Be seated, sir-- be seated; what can I do for you?'' |
| 28982 | the question was,_ could_ a Banker be disillusioned? |
| 28982 | were Christians coming to Jewish services, even as she had gone to Christian? |
| 40760 | Did you not see white people sit upon that bench, you saucy rascal? |
| 40760 | What crime, master, shall I confess? 40760 Where could I run, or in what place could I conceal myself?" |
| 40760 | Where have you been? |
| 40760 | ''What is it you have in here?'' |
| 40760 | Do I not see the grease as it runs out of your face?" |
| 40760 | I asked them what they were going to whip me for? |
| 40760 | I at length rapped lightly on the door, and was immediately asked, in the well- known voice of my wife,"Who is there?" |
| 40760 | I have committed no crime-- what has been done, that you are going to murder me?" |
| 40760 | If we had meat here, would not you see it? |
| 40760 | Maria, is it you?" |
| 40760 | My master then asked me why I had followed the young lady and her brother, who went from the house the evening before, and murdered her? |
| 40760 | She then came to the door, and opening it slowly, said,"Who is this that speaks so much like my husband?" |
| 40760 | can such things be? |
| 40760 | would not the patrol be sure to catch me?" |
| 4153 | Why, what, pox,says Sir Charles Sydly,"would he have him have more, or what is there more to be had of a woman than the possessing her?" |
| 4153 | He in distracted manner answered me--"Why, whither should I go? |
| 4153 | So to the office, where a great conflict with Wood and Castle about their New England masts? |
| 21294 | ''Tisn''t your old ferret, then? |
| 21294 | A prisoner''s allowed a fair court- martial, eh, Rye? |
| 21294 | A squirrel? |
| 21294 | Ai n''t a bad house, is it? 21294 All right, sir, I''ll take it; and am I to put it in the box?" |
| 21294 | Am I to get up again-- now? |
| 21294 | Am I? |
| 21294 | Am I? |
| 21294 | An''you wo n''t touch the birds? |
| 21294 | And bring me back the key? |
| 21294 | And did he? |
| 21294 | And did you? |
| 21294 | And do you mean to fight? |
| 21294 | And how did he punish him, Bob? |
| 21294 | And how''s that? |
| 21294 | And now, tell me, when was this? 21294 And now,"said the General,"Doctor Browne here-- my neighbour-- will tell them not to do so any more-- eh, Doctor, eh?" |
| 21294 | And suppose Magg has n''t come? |
| 21294 | And that big fat- faced boy? |
| 21294 | And that it was stolen? |
| 21294 | And that, on the day of the cricket match, you left that watch in your vest on the form at the back of the cricket tent? |
| 21294 | And the second one? |
| 21294 | And their nets, eh? 21294 And what do you mean by a worm- eater?" |
| 21294 | And what shall I do? |
| 21294 | And what would Doctor Browne do if he knew? |
| 21294 | And what''s that? |
| 21294 | And you took the conceit out of him instead, eh? 21294 And you went and lay down near the tent?" |
| 21294 | And you were not going to speak about it being in your possession? |
| 21294 | And you will teach us? |
| 21294 | And you would n''t take them? |
| 21294 | And you''d shoot some with that little gun of yours? |
| 21294 | And you''ll teach us? |
| 21294 | And you, my good man, were with your master, and saw the boys-- my boys-- engaged there? |
| 21294 | And you, sir? |
| 21294 | And you? |
| 21294 | And your mathematics absolutely hopeless? |
| 21294 | And, pray, why? |
| 21294 | Another question: did you know whose watch it was? |
| 21294 | Are we both to have a good thrashing? |
| 21294 | Are we to be made more uncomfortable than ever? |
| 21294 | Are you asleep? |
| 21294 | Are you hurt? |
| 21294 | Are you sure? |
| 21294 | Are you, indeed? |
| 21294 | Ay? 21294 Bad headache? |
| 21294 | Been out, Polly? |
| 21294 | Besides, what''s that got to do with me? |
| 21294 | Better? |
| 21294 | Big as t''other? |
| 21294 | Bit sore about the knees, eh? |
| 21294 | Boys from the Doctor''s school? 21294 Burn it? |
| 21294 | Burr junior,cried the Doctor very sharply now,"have you the key of that padlock?" |
| 21294 | But I do n''t owe you anything; do I, Frank? |
| 21294 | But I say,cried Dicksee,"we ai n''t going to fight both together?" |
| 21294 | But can you get away shooting? |
| 21294 | But can you? |
| 21294 | But do n''t you think the hook''s in a stump? |
| 21294 | But how are we to get away? |
| 21294 | But how came the watch hidden in that bin? |
| 21294 | But how did you know the doctor said all that to me? |
| 21294 | But how was it, Mr Burr major? |
| 21294 | But how? |
| 21294 | But is it a good one, Magg? |
| 21294 | But may we go right away like this? |
| 21294 | But must n''t you ever hit with your right fist? |
| 21294 | But shall we begin fighting now? |
| 21294 | But shall you try? |
| 21294 | But suppose they want us to field? |
| 21294 | But trooper? |
| 21294 | But what are we to do for a wicket- keeper? |
| 21294 | But what''s that? |
| 21294 | But what''s the good of a gun here at school? |
| 21294 | But when are they coming down? |
| 21294 | But who is there? 21294 But who was it?" |
| 21294 | But why do n''t he let you have a saddle? |
| 21294 | But why do n''t you let me have some? |
| 21294 | But why does Burr major want us to go into the loft? 21294 But why must I come out? |
| 21294 | But will it hunt rabbits up into holes, and stop sucking their blood? |
| 21294 | But you did not? |
| 21294 | But you feel that you can not? |
| 21294 | But you''re not going to let him punch your head, are you? |
| 21294 | But--"Why, ca n''t you see, lad? 21294 Ca n''t you eat your dinner?" |
| 21294 | Ca n''t you get on? |
| 21294 | Ca- ca- can''t we go on the grass? |
| 21294 | Can I? 21294 Can I?" |
| 21294 | Can you walk? |
| 21294 | Catching it again? |
| 21294 | Close there, are n''t we? |
| 21294 | Colonel Seaborough,cried Mrs Doctor reproachfully,"and pray who is to forgive, if it is not a mother?" |
| 21294 | Come for a quiet lesson? |
| 21294 | Coming, Bob? |
| 21294 | Could he obtain access to that bin when he wished? 21294 Cowards, eh?" |
| 21294 | Dicksee? |
| 21294 | Did Eely tell you to come and ask? |
| 21294 | Did he hear you? |
| 21294 | Did he hurt you much? |
| 21294 | Did he? 21294 Did n''t long for the stirrups?" |
| 21294 | Did n''t say you were to stop in and study, did he? |
| 21294 | Did n''t you hit him again? |
| 21294 | Did n''t you see, sir? |
| 21294 | Did you ask him for money, then? |
| 21294 | Did you ever take it to pieces, and stuff it again, Senna? |
| 21294 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 21294 | Did you lend him one? |
| 21294 | Do n''t I? |
| 21294 | Do n''t give you no headaches; do it, Polly? |
| 21294 | Do n''t you know what I''ve got up here? |
| 21294 | Do n''t you remember that day when we went round by the back, and heard her ordering him off? |
| 21294 | Do you call that hard? 21294 Do you deny that you were seen by Dicksee this morning with the watch in your hands?" |
| 21294 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 21294 | Do you hear, Frank? 21294 Do you hear, sham sodger? |
| 21294 | Do you hear, you coward? |
| 21294 | Do you hear? 21294 Do you know what for?" |
| 21294 | Do you know what it means, my lads? 21294 Do you know what old Reb said he was one day?" |
| 21294 | Do you mean it, Burr junior? |
| 21294 | Do you want me to kick you again? |
| 21294 | Do you want to go, Frank? |
| 21294 | Do you? 21294 Do you? |
| 21294 | Do you? |
| 21294 | Does it? |
| 21294 | Does n''t it prick? |
| 21294 | Does nobody know anything about where the boy went down? |
| 21294 | Eh, what? |
| 21294 | Eh-- I-- Oh, how de do, sir? |
| 21294 | Eh? 21294 Eh? |
| 21294 | Eh? 21294 Eh? |
| 21294 | Eh? 21294 Eh? |
| 21294 | Eh? |
| 21294 | Eh? |
| 21294 | Eh? |
| 21294 | Ever see one of them before? |
| 21294 | Face? 21294 Father?" |
| 21294 | Feel better now? |
| 21294 | Felt as if you belonged to the horse now, eh, and could let yourself go with him? |
| 21294 | Fighting, eh? |
| 21294 | Fighting? |
| 21294 | For a bait for an eel or carp? |
| 21294 | For goodness''sake-- at a time like this-- it is too--"Why, have n''t I got cause to whistle, sir? |
| 21294 | Friends already, eh? |
| 21294 | Geese? 21294 Gentlemen''s sons, eh? |
| 21294 | Going for a walk, then? |
| 21294 | Going for a walk? |
| 21294 | Going to strengthen our weak parts, is he? 21294 Going? |
| 21294 | Got any birds for me? |
| 21294 | Ha''n''t I told you I are n''t going to shoot it? |
| 21294 | Had enough of it? |
| 21294 | Had enough, Doctor? |
| 21294 | Had enough? |
| 21294 | Had n''t I better stop? |
| 21294 | Had n''t you better try another place? |
| 21294 | Have n''t I? |
| 21294 | Have n''t you got any pigeons now, Jem Roff? |
| 21294 | Have n''t you two got any lessons to get ready? |
| 21294 | Have you got any string? 21294 Have you? |
| 21294 | He joined you in collecting natural history objects? |
| 21294 | He''s to stop, eh, Seaborough? |
| 21294 | Here, I say, Burr major,cried one of his chief parasites,"ai n''t you going to lick old Senna now?" |
| 21294 | Here, you, sir; you do n''t like Frank Burr, do you? |
| 21294 | How am I lucky? |
| 21294 | How am I to fish? |
| 21294 | How are you both? |
| 21294 | How are your sore knees? |
| 21294 | How dare you tear my book? |
| 21294 | How did you know? |
| 21294 | How do you know it was? |
| 21294 | How do you know, sir? |
| 21294 | How do you know? |
| 21294 | How do you know? |
| 21294 | How do you know? |
| 21294 | How is he? |
| 21294 | How long have I been asleep, then? |
| 21294 | How long will you be? |
| 21294 | How many holes have you covered? |
| 21294 | How many times? 21294 How much is it?" |
| 21294 | How much? |
| 21294 | How should I know? 21294 How will you get it, then?" |
| 21294 | How would you like your box turned out? |
| 21294 | How? |
| 21294 | Hullo, Mr Mercer, sir,he whined;"looking for me?" |
| 21294 | I did n''t say big boa- constrictors, did I? 21294 I do n''t want any-- do you?" |
| 21294 | I said,` Are n''t you glad to go?'' |
| 21294 | I said,` Have you the key, Burr junior?'' |
| 21294 | I say, Tom,I said at last,"do n''t you wish you were down- stairs finishing your lessons, ready for after breakfast?" |
| 21294 | I say, are you hungry? |
| 21294 | I say, how do you wind it up? |
| 21294 | I say, how much did it cost? |
| 21294 | I say, how old are you? |
| 21294 | I say, is n''t it time to get up? |
| 21294 | I say, we''re going to have a holiday to- day, ai n''t we? |
| 21294 | I say,I panted, for I was breathless still,"did I win?" |
| 21294 | I say,cried Mercer suddenly,"what time is it? |
| 21294 | I say,he cried crossly,"ai n''t they going to let us go down to breakfast?" |
| 21294 | I suppose,--I said, and then quickly--"Are they?" |
| 21294 | I want to go to my room and wash, and--"What is the meaning of all this, pray? |
| 21294 | I wonder what Lomax will say? 21294 I? |
| 21294 | In a what? |
| 21294 | Indeed? |
| 21294 | Is he coming here? |
| 21294 | Is he likely to pull too much or bolt? |
| 21294 | Is he? |
| 21294 | Is he? |
| 21294 | Is it very big? |
| 21294 | Is that jewelled in lots of holes? |
| 21294 | Is that soap? |
| 21294 | Is there a rabbit- skin there, as this boy described? |
| 21294 | Is-- is he quiet? |
| 21294 | Is-- is that for me? |
| 21294 | It was right, was n''t it? |
| 21294 | Know what that was? |
| 21294 | Look at what? |
| 21294 | Look here, you, Tom Mercer-- do you hear, Jollop? 21294 Lucky I come, warn''t it?" |
| 21294 | Magpies, eh? |
| 21294 | Master''s compliments, sir, and as he wants me,he said,"would you mind riding the cob back to the house?" |
| 21294 | Mercer,I said,"do you feel rested now?" |
| 21294 | Mr Lomax, will you see as he do n''t get away? |
| 21294 | Must I fight? |
| 21294 | My good woman,he cried severely,"what is the meaning of this intrusion?" |
| 21294 | Nay,said the man in a harsh, saw- sharpening voice,"think I do n''t know better than that? |
| 21294 | No answer, eh? |
| 21294 | No, sir, I was n''t fighting; but--"But? |
| 21294 | No,I said;"what is it?" |
| 21294 | No; have you? |
| 21294 | Not diving? |
| 21294 | Not here? |
| 21294 | Not hurt? 21294 Not kill it?" |
| 21294 | Not loose? |
| 21294 | Not tell them? |
| 21294 | Now do you see what I mean? |
| 21294 | Now then, are you young gents a- coming down? |
| 21294 | Now then, what is it? |
| 21294 | Now then, why do n''t you jump up? |
| 21294 | Now, Burr, are you coming? |
| 21294 | Now, Polly, should you know that watch? |
| 21294 | Now, are you ready? |
| 21294 | Now, sir, have you any more to say? |
| 21294 | Now, squire,he said,"where are you hurt?" |
| 21294 | Now, then, what do you think of this, eh? |
| 21294 | Now, was I cramming you? |
| 21294 | Now, where''s t''other? |
| 21294 | Oh, I say, is n''t he provoking? 21294 Oh, I say,"he said,"do n''t you wish you were in it, Frank?" |
| 21294 | Oh, Master''Opley, sir,groaned the unfortunate man,"is it very bad?" |
| 21294 | Oh, Mr Lomax, what shall I do? 21294 Oh, could n''t you?" |
| 21294 | Oh, dare n''t I? 21294 Oh, father dear,"she cried,"are you hurt?" |
| 21294 | Oh, have I? |
| 21294 | Oh, is it? 21294 Oh, is it? |
| 21294 | Oh, is n''t he a beast? |
| 21294 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Master Mercer? 21294 Oh, my dear bairns,"cried the woman, with her face and voice changing,"what would your poor mammas have said?" |
| 21294 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 21294 | Oh, would it be? 21294 Oh, you did? |
| 21294 | Oh, you told''em so, did you, my lad? |
| 21294 | Oh,cried Mercer,"if he''ll sell it like that I''ll have it; but you''re sure it''s not your old one?" |
| 21294 | On the sly? |
| 21294 | Out of the nest? |
| 21294 | Overalls? |
| 21294 | Pearls? |
| 21294 | Poaching? |
| 21294 | Punished him, sir? 21294 Rabbiting-- poaching?" |
| 21294 | Ready? |
| 21294 | Saddle feel very slippery this morning? |
| 21294 | See anything? |
| 21294 | See''em? |
| 21294 | Seen him lately? |
| 21294 | Seen whom? |
| 21294 | Shall I dare to hold out? |
| 21294 | Shall I go and fish from the bank? |
| 21294 | Shall I leave him in the can? 21294 Shall I trot him back?" |
| 21294 | Shall we be late? 21294 Shall we sit down and wait?" |
| 21294 | Sir? |
| 21294 | So it would,said Mercer;"besides, it would let the cat out of the bag, would n''t it? |
| 21294 | So you''ve had no sport, Mr Rebble? |
| 21294 | So, sir, you have been longing for a watch all this time, have you, eh? |
| 21294 | Startled you, my lass? 21294 Stuffed birds, and the frog, and the ferret, and the boxing- gloves?" |
| 21294 | Sure? 21294 Teach you? |
| 21294 | That every search was made, and that, though, as you say, you had suspicions, about which we will talk by and by, that watch was never found? |
| 21294 | That he saw you hide it in the box? |
| 21294 | That''s a bad farret, ai n''t it, Master Mercer? |
| 21294 | That''s it, is it? 21294 That''s so,"said Hopley.--"Why do n''t that gal bring a light?" |
| 21294 | That, when you returned to the tent, and resumed your garments, you afterwards found the watch gone? |
| 21294 | The watch? |
| 21294 | Then I went through my lesson well? |
| 21294 | Then I''spose it''s their ferret in yon burrows, eh? 21294 Then do n''t you think I deserve a bit of credit?" |
| 21294 | Then he did n''t miss it directly? |
| 21294 | Then it''s the nest belonging to three pairs of owls? |
| 21294 | Then that is the bin, is it, Dicksee? |
| 21294 | Then there was something? |
| 21294 | Then we may go? |
| 21294 | Then what did you cock up your knee that way for? 21294 Then what''s the good of our coming?" |
| 21294 | Then what''s the good of them? |
| 21294 | Then why did n''t you speak? |
| 21294 | Then why do n''t you go? |
| 21294 | Then why do you treat''em as if they were wind- mill sails, and swing''em round that fashion? |
| 21294 | Then will you shoot that woodpecker for me? |
| 21294 | Then you do like it? |
| 21294 | Then you forgive me? |
| 21294 | Then you know, Polly, my child? |
| 21294 | Then you ought to hit straight out,I said,"and not swing your arms round?" |
| 21294 | Then you think I could lick Eely if he knocked me about, or big Dicksee? |
| 21294 | Then you think this man hid it there? |
| 21294 | Then you want to learn on the sly, and astonish''em some day? |
| 21294 | Then you''ll teach us? |
| 21294 | Then you''ll teach us? |
| 21294 | Then you''ll tell all your schoolmates, and that big long hop- pole chap, what''s his name? |
| 21294 | Then, Polly, you did n''t take the watch? |
| 21294 | There are n''t nothing more the matter, is there? |
| 21294 | There is nothing there, then, Mr Rebble? |
| 21294 | There, what did I say? |
| 21294 | There,cried Mercer,"did n''t I tell you this was a grand place? |
| 21294 | There; when is it to be-- to- morrow morning? |
| 21294 | They sting, do n''t they? |
| 21294 | Thief? 21294 Think of it?" |
| 21294 | Think of what? |
| 21294 | Think we could, Frank? |
| 21294 | Think we shall catch cold? |
| 21294 | Think your uncle would give you a watch if you asked him? |
| 21294 | This all you caught? |
| 21294 | Thrashed you well, did n''t he, for bullying? |
| 21294 | To live on my rabbits, eh? 21294 To my uncle?" |
| 21294 | To put the fish in? |
| 21294 | To you, Frank? |
| 21294 | Trifle, eh? |
| 21294 | Trooper? |
| 21294 | Turned round? |
| 21294 | Wait? 21294 Was it some of this old Dicksee had yesterday?" |
| 21294 | We do n''t care how much, do we, Burr? |
| 21294 | We''ll say,` What sized gloves do you take?'' |
| 21294 | Well enough to come down and look on? |
| 21294 | Well, Burr junior, how''s the head? |
| 21294 | Well, Master Mercer? |
| 21294 | Well, Mercer, how are we getting on? |
| 21294 | Well, Mr Hasnip, sir, feel him coming to? |
| 21294 | Well, did he throw stones? |
| 21294 | Well, it do n''t sound nice, does it? |
| 21294 | Well, it''s my own watch, is n''t it, stupid? 21294 Well, my lads,"cried Hopley, in his bluff, deep voice,"seen the owls?" |
| 21294 | Well, sir? |
| 21294 | Well, sir? |
| 21294 | Well, that''s quite natural, is n''t it? |
| 21294 | Well, they always do shine, do n''t they? 21294 Well, what of that? |
| 21294 | Well, what time do you think it is? |
| 21294 | Well, what? |
| 21294 | Well, why do n''t you go, then? 21294 Well, you know, I ought to; but--""You wo n''t, Lom?" |
| 21294 | Well,I said, as we stared at him, and he stared back at us,"are n''t you going to begin?" |
| 21294 | Well,I said,"where is it?" |
| 21294 | Well,said the Doctor, as Mr Hasnip coughed to take my attention,"why are you waiting?" |
| 21294 | Well? |
| 21294 | Well? |
| 21294 | Well? |
| 21294 | Well? |
| 21294 | Well? |
| 21294 | Well? |
| 21294 | What about what gun? |
| 21294 | What about? |
| 21294 | What am I to say to you now? |
| 21294 | What are they? |
| 21294 | What are you doing, sir? 21294 What are you doing?" |
| 21294 | What are you going to do? |
| 21294 | What are you going to do? |
| 21294 | What are you laughing about? |
| 21294 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21294 | What are you thinking about? |
| 21294 | What decent girl''s going to listen to such a ragged scaramouche as you are? |
| 21294 | What did I tell you? 21294 What did he say you''d grow into?" |
| 21294 | What did you do that for? |
| 21294 | What difference would that have made? |
| 21294 | What do you mean? 21294 What do you mean?" |
| 21294 | What do you think of it now? 21294 What do you want to come here for?" |
| 21294 | What does he come poaching after, Bob-- the sweets? |
| 21294 | What does? |
| 21294 | What for, Lomax? |
| 21294 | What for, sir? |
| 21294 | What for? 21294 What for? |
| 21294 | What for? 21294 What for?" |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What for? |
| 21294 | What have you been doing to your face? |
| 21294 | What have you been doing? |
| 21294 | What have you two chaps been at? |
| 21294 | What is Tom doing now? 21294 What is it then?" |
| 21294 | What is it to you? |
| 21294 | What is it? 21294 What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? 21294 What is it?" |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is it? |
| 21294 | What is? |
| 21294 | What is? |
| 21294 | What jacket and vest are those you have on? |
| 21294 | What jewels are they? |
| 21294 | What leave? |
| 21294 | What letters were they? |
| 21294 | What of that? 21294 What of, Lom?" |
| 21294 | What ought I to have done, then? |
| 21294 | What shall be the matter with him? |
| 21294 | What shall we do now? |
| 21294 | What sort of a watch was it? |
| 21294 | What time is it, Cook? |
| 21294 | What time is it? |
| 21294 | What time is it? |
| 21294 | What was he doing here? |
| 21294 | What were you going to do, then?--whisper to him to stop? |
| 21294 | What would you do? |
| 21294 | What''s he been doing? |
| 21294 | What''s he?--a soldier too? |
| 21294 | What''s that for? |
| 21294 | What''s that in the bit of curl paper? |
| 21294 | What''s that to you? |
| 21294 | What''s that, Frank? |
| 21294 | What''s that? |
| 21294 | What''s the cotton for? |
| 21294 | What''s the good of coming and disturbing a fellow like this? 21294 What''s the good of them all? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter with you? 21294 What''s the matter with you? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter, boys? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter? |
| 21294 | What''s the matter? |
| 21294 | What''s to be done? |
| 21294 | What''s your mother? |
| 21294 | What, did he tell you that? |
| 21294 | What, down in the deep corner, under the trees? |
| 21294 | What, geese? |
| 21294 | What, have you stung yourself? |
| 21294 | What, is n''t he kind to you? |
| 21294 | What, porch? |
| 21294 | What? 21294 What? |
| 21294 | What? 21294 What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | When are you going again? |
| 21294 | When do you two begin your drill? |
| 21294 | When shall you shoot it? |
| 21294 | Where are the old birds, Jem? |
| 21294 | Where are they, then? |
| 21294 | Where are you going? |
| 21294 | Where are you hurt, my lad? |
| 21294 | Where have you hid them, you dog? 21294 Where is Tom Mercer?" |
| 21294 | Where is it? |
| 21294 | Where''s your weasel? |
| 21294 | Where? 21294 Where?" |
| 21294 | Which way are you going? |
| 21294 | Which way did he go? |
| 21294 | Who are these? |
| 21294 | Who are you? |
| 21294 | Who began it? 21294 Who did that? |
| 21294 | Who is it? 21294 Who made the surd absurd?" |
| 21294 | Who pulled the chap out of the water when he was half drowned, and saved him? 21294 Who said you was?" |
| 21294 | Who says we have n''t got any friends? |
| 21294 | Who was it? 21294 Who was sneaking and eavesdropping? |
| 21294 | Who was that? |
| 21294 | Who''s Magglin? |
| 21294 | Who''s a- going to dress with you all a- staring like that? |
| 21294 | Who''s going to have anything to do with him? |
| 21294 | Who''s there? |
| 21294 | Who-- who has? |
| 21294 | Whose shall we open first? |
| 21294 | Why ai n''t you joggryfing? |
| 21294 | Why ca n''t you be quiet? 21294 Why did he put that in? |
| 21294 | Why did n''t you put it in the old place, and not give me all this fright? |
| 21294 | Why do n''t you go and join them now? |
| 21294 | Why do n''t you tell me what you mean? |
| 21294 | Why has n''t the Doctor sent for me? |
| 21294 | Why need n''t I? 21294 Why not make a fight of it?" |
| 21294 | Why not? 21294 Why not? |
| 21294 | Why not? |
| 21294 | Why should I look for you? |
| 21294 | Why were you so sure? |
| 21294 | Why, Burr junior, what''s this? |
| 21294 | Why, Frank, old chap, you are n''t serious, are you? 21294 Why, are n''t you two always idling about?" |
| 21294 | Why, did n''t he tell you where the rods and lines were, and the worms? 21294 Why, this must be a beautiful place, then?" |
| 21294 | Why, what are you doing here? |
| 21294 | Why, what''d become o''the Doctor''s taters? |
| 21294 | Why, who owes you money, Magg? |
| 21294 | Why? |
| 21294 | Why? |
| 21294 | Why? |
| 21294 | Why? |
| 21294 | Will it bite? |
| 21294 | Will the Doctor know, do you think? |
| 21294 | Will you come and look, sir? |
| 21294 | Will you stay or go? 21294 Will you stop, or am I to shoot?" |
| 21294 | Without a saddle or stirrups? |
| 21294 | Without the ferret? |
| 21294 | Wo n''t you shake hands? |
| 21294 | Would n''t it? 21294 Would n''t like to try after a big carp, I s''pose, or one of our old perch?" |
| 21294 | Would n''t that do? |
| 21294 | Wrong? |
| 21294 | Yes, Bob, but what about bait? |
| 21294 | Yes, but when? |
| 21294 | Yes, that''s it; and those fields where you see the tall poles dotted over in threes and fours are-- I say, did you ever see hops? |
| 21294 | Yes, was n''t it? 21294 Yes, yes, yes,"said my uncle impatiently;"but do you know anything about the watch?" |
| 21294 | Yes,I said eagerly;"what shall I do?" |
| 21294 | Yes,I said,"but how?" |
| 21294 | Yes,I whispered;"perch, are n''t they?" |
| 21294 | Yes; and now, I say, Bob Hopley, you''ll let us go through the big beech- wood, and round by the hammer pond? |
| 21294 | Yes; but when? |
| 21294 | Yes; what? |
| 21294 | Yes; who called? |
| 21294 | Yes? |
| 21294 | You ai n''t shamming, are you? |
| 21294 | You are sure, Thomas Mercer,he said,"that you did not know the watch was in that bin-- hidden away?" |
| 21294 | You did? |
| 21294 | You do n''t want him to go, do you, stuffy boy? |
| 21294 | You have stuffed squirrels? |
| 21294 | You have? 21294 You hit him?" |
| 21294 | You locked it up there? |
| 21294 | You own that you have both been fighting? 21294 You stand by me, Burr junior, wo n''t you?" |
| 21294 | You think he ca n''t fight, then? |
| 21294 | You think so? 21294 You would, Jem?" |
| 21294 | You wretched boys, has it come to this? |
| 21294 | You''re not going to give him anything nasty, are you? |
| 21294 | You''ve been before, then? |
| 21294 | You, young Jenkins, what did I tell you? 21294 You? |
| 21294 | You? 21294 Your Latin terribly deficient?" |
| 21294 | Your father? |
| 21294 | Your writing execrable? |
| 21294 | Yours, Master Burr junior? |
| 21294 | A dandy?" |
| 21294 | Again we looked at each other, and Mercer at last said huskily,--"Had n''t we better open''em? |
| 21294 | Ah, would you? |
| 21294 | Ai n''t I always getting a honest living? |
| 21294 | Ai n''t seen it, have you?'' |
| 21294 | And it is n''t, and never can be, can it?" |
| 21294 | Any one with you?" |
| 21294 | Are n''t he hard on a pore fellow, who was always doing him kindnesses? |
| 21294 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves?" |
| 21294 | Are you dressed yet?" |
| 21294 | Are you going to tell?" |
| 21294 | At last uttering a sound that was almost a groan, I muttered,--"Oh, Tom, Tom, how could you do such a thing as this?" |
| 21294 | Bad company for him, a poacher-- eh, my dear Charley?" |
| 21294 | Been fishing?" |
| 21294 | Better?" |
| 21294 | Burr junior and Mercer have used this place a good deal, I believe, as a kind of atelier or workshop?" |
| 21294 | Burr major, what is the er-- er-- eh? |
| 21294 | But I say, Frank, we''re not obliged to go, are we?" |
| 21294 | But I shrank away once, as two boys stopped by my door, and I heard them say,--"Wonder how old Burr junior''s getting on?" |
| 21294 | But are you satisfied?" |
| 21294 | But never mind; old Lom''s got the gloves, and if Magg gives me any of his nonsense, I''ll thrash him, too, eh?" |
| 21294 | But suppose we''re caught?" |
| 21294 | But the vest-- are you sure of that?" |
| 21294 | But then, you see, it means natural history, do n''t it?" |
| 21294 | But what are you doing here?" |
| 21294 | But what''s this horrid thing?" |
| 21294 | But why did n''t you play?" |
| 21294 | But, I say, Chillian what''s its name?" |
| 21294 | But, I say, Frank, he ca n''t fight, can he?" |
| 21294 | But, I say, it is a beautiful watch, is n''t it?" |
| 21294 | But, I say, should n''t you like a watch the same as his?" |
| 21294 | But, I say, would you rather go back to the school field, where the other chaps are, or come back and pick out your garden? |
| 21294 | Ca n''t shake hands with me, ca n''t he? |
| 21294 | Ca n''t you hear? |
| 21294 | Ca n''t you see them?" |
| 21294 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 21294 | Can you do anything to help me here?" |
| 21294 | Can you excuse him?" |
| 21294 | Can you fish?" |
| 21294 | Can you manage it now?" |
| 21294 | Can you?" |
| 21294 | Come and have a wash.""Sha n''t you lock up your museum?" |
| 21294 | Come on.--Here, Polly, two bottles of ginger- beer, and sixpenn''orth of bis-- I say, got any fresh gingerbread?" |
| 21294 | Come, squire, can you dress yourself?" |
| 21294 | Could n''t you?" |
| 21294 | Could you take the lantern, sir, and find your way to my cottage?" |
| 21294 | Dicksee had now huddled the blanket round him, and began in a whining, queer way,--"What''s been the matter? |
| 21294 | Did any one else see the figure?" |
| 21294 | Did n''t I climb and get you two squirls, and dig out the snake from the big bank for you?" |
| 21294 | Did n''t you hear the bell?" |
| 21294 | Did n''t you see?" |
| 21294 | Did you ever hear such a whine?" |
| 21294 | Did you ever see such a ghastly sight? |
| 21294 | Did you ever see such a nose? |
| 21294 | Did you ever see such an impudent beggar? |
| 21294 | Did you know that your school- fellow had that watch in his possession?" |
| 21294 | Did you take that contemptible toy?" |
| 21294 | Did you two see?" |
| 21294 | Did you?" |
| 21294 | Did your father buy it cheap?" |
| 21294 | Do n''t he, Mr Burr junior?" |
| 21294 | Do n''t look far off, does it? |
| 21294 | Do n''t want a howl, I s''pose?" |
| 21294 | Do n''t you? |
| 21294 | Do you confess that you are guilty?" |
| 21294 | Do you do this?" |
| 21294 | Do you hear, boys? |
| 21294 | Do you hear?" |
| 21294 | Do you know what a bad sick headache is?" |
| 21294 | Do you know what would have happened if that had been some horses?" |
| 21294 | Do you see?" |
| 21294 | Do you want me to fall right in?" |
| 21294 | Do you?" |
| 21294 | Doctor, will you bring your wife? |
| 21294 | Does he want a doctor, do you think?" |
| 21294 | Eh, Mr Rebble?" |
| 21294 | Eh?" |
| 21294 | Ever hear a nightingale?" |
| 21294 | For a terrible question had come for an answer, and it was this:"What will uncle say?" |
| 21294 | Going to be a soldier, eh?" |
| 21294 | Going?" |
| 21294 | Got any string?" |
| 21294 | Got your money?" |
| 21294 | Had he a key?" |
| 21294 | Hardly worth all the trouble we took over him, eh?" |
| 21294 | Has the bell rung?" |
| 21294 | Have n''t either of you seen it, have you?" |
| 21294 | Have n''t you any string?" |
| 21294 | Have you been up in your bedroom, and looked there?" |
| 21294 | Have you broken a window?" |
| 21294 | Have you the key, Burr?" |
| 21294 | Have you two boys been fighting?" |
| 21294 | He said your English was weak?" |
| 21294 | He''s a rank poacher, that''s what he is, and there ai n''t nothing worse than a poacher, is there, Jem Roff?" |
| 21294 | Here, I say, could we catch some tench in the mill- pond to- day?" |
| 21294 | Here, can you climb out?" |
| 21294 | Here, who''s missing?" |
| 21294 | Hope I see you well, sir?" |
| 21294 | Hopley, where''s that ferret?" |
| 21294 | How am I to tell you? |
| 21294 | How can we go down if the door''s locked?" |
| 21294 | How dare you, eh?--how dare you, I say, come trespassing on my grounds and poaching my rabbits?" |
| 21294 | How did they get there, looking like so much volcanic slag? |
| 21294 | How do you like it now?" |
| 21294 | How does he know? |
| 21294 | How many rabbits have you got?" |
| 21294 | How many times have you been to look for it, Magg?" |
| 21294 | How many were you?" |
| 21294 | How''s the head?" |
| 21294 | How''s your head?" |
| 21294 | I asked myself;"shall I be able to clear myself without accusing Tom?" |
| 21294 | I asked;"that it''s very hard to keep on?" |
| 21294 | I did n''t do it, did I?" |
| 21294 | I had to find all this out that I''m telling you, but perhaps you do n''t care about it, and want to go back to the cricket- field?" |
| 21294 | I looked angrily at the man, for he seemed horribly unfeeling, and then, turning to Mercer,--"How are you now?" |
| 21294 | I mean growing?" |
| 21294 | I presume that you make no defence?" |
| 21294 | I say, Burr junior, you do n''t think you can ride, do you?" |
| 21294 | I say, Jem, how many eels have you caught there, eh?" |
| 21294 | I say, are my eyes swollen?" |
| 21294 | I say, did n''t I seem like a horrid coward?" |
| 21294 | I say, got any money?" |
| 21294 | I say, got anything for me?" |
| 21294 | I say, got stung?" |
| 21294 | I say, has any fellow taken my watch for a game?" |
| 21294 | I say, is it swelled?" |
| 21294 | I say, it ai n''t nice, is it?" |
| 21294 | I say, the old Doctor wo n''t expel us, will he?" |
| 21294 | I say, was n''t it lucky they did n''t see the ferret?" |
| 21294 | I say, what about that gun, Magg?" |
| 21294 | I say, who could it have been?" |
| 21294 | I say, who''s uncle?" |
| 21294 | I say, wo n''t it do him good and make him civil? |
| 21294 | I say, you can fight, ca n''t you?" |
| 21294 | I say, young un, how many doses of physic has he made you take?" |
| 21294 | I shouted;"what were you doing there?--listening?" |
| 21294 | I suppose we must make shift, then?" |
| 21294 | I thought;"and shall we forget all about what old Lom taught us?" |
| 21294 | If we bring you the money, will you buy the gloves?" |
| 21294 | Indeed? |
| 21294 | Indeed? |
| 21294 | Is it yours?" |
| 21294 | Is n''t he early? |
| 21294 | Is n''t it a lot for two pairs of gloves? |
| 21294 | Is n''t it beastly?" |
| 21294 | Is that why you want to learn to use your fists?" |
| 21294 | Is there a cottage in there?" |
| 21294 | Is this the patient?" |
| 21294 | Is this the way you fulfil your promise of trying to be a man, worthy of your poor father, who was a brave soldier and a gentleman? |
| 21294 | It was more like a short, fat puppy when I had finished, only you knew it was a squirrel by its tail.--What say?" |
| 21294 | It was,"What will uncle say?" |
| 21294 | It''s a beauty-- ain''t yer?" |
| 21294 | It''s precious hard to be licked, and then punished after, when you could n''t help it, is n''t it?" |
| 21294 | Ketch anything else?" |
| 21294 | Ladies, will you honour a solitary old man with your company to dinner at my place this evening? |
| 21294 | Let me see, this makes just a month you''ve been at it, eh?" |
| 21294 | Like hedgehogs?" |
| 21294 | Like old times, eh?" |
| 21294 | Like to go and see it?" |
| 21294 | Look, that''s a starling I began to stuff, but it do n''t look much like a bird, does it?" |
| 21294 | Master Burr junior, pick up and take charge of that gun, will you? |
| 21294 | Mind, or he''ll be off back into the-- Ah, would you?" |
| 21294 | No? |
| 21294 | Not afraid of eels, are you?" |
| 21294 | Now are n''t you?" |
| 21294 | Now, Mr Schoolmaster, what''s it to be? |
| 21294 | Now, Polly, is that anything like the watch?" |
| 21294 | Now, are you ready, both of you, and done with your nonsense?" |
| 21294 | Now, let''s see what shall we do for an hour?" |
| 21294 | Now, sir, that bin has been used by you for some time, has it not, for your collection?" |
| 21294 | Now, then, ready?" |
| 21294 | Odd meeting, was n''t it? |
| 21294 | Oh, where?" |
| 21294 | Oh, why do n''t he confess?--why do n''t he confess?" |
| 21294 | On the day the watch was missed, you refused to play?" |
| 21294 | Open it, will you?" |
| 21294 | Or did some one throw a big stone?" |
| 21294 | Ought I to take it?" |
| 21294 | Perhaps you''d like to do that, eh?" |
| 21294 | Proud stomached, eh? |
| 21294 | Rabbits, poaching engines-- and what''s that?" |
| 21294 | Ready?" |
| 21294 | Ready?" |
| 21294 | Ready?" |
| 21294 | Regular old Guy Fawkes''s of birds, are n''t they?" |
| 21294 | See that round table turned up in the corner?" |
| 21294 | See those woods?" |
| 21294 | See''em?" |
| 21294 | Shall we have a fall out with them and try?" |
| 21294 | Shall you say that you had a round with big Burr and old Fatsee?" |
| 21294 | She is to keep it, is n''t she, Bob Hopley?" |
| 21294 | Should I go and confide in Mr Hasnip? |
| 21294 | Should I go straight to Tom Mercer and accuse him of taking it? |
| 21294 | Should I take it to Burr major, and say I had picked it up? |
| 21294 | Should n''t you have liked to hit him?" |
| 21294 | So those two gave you both a good thrashing, eh?" |
| 21294 | So you two have been fighting?" |
| 21294 | Such a dandy!--What''s your father?" |
| 21294 | Tell me, did you know that the watch was hidden there?" |
| 21294 | That wretched fellow says he saw you with the watch in your hand: is that true?" |
| 21294 | That''s it, eh, Hopley?" |
| 21294 | The Doctor expressed his willingness, but he said with a slight cough,--"Would not a horse be necessary, or a pony?" |
| 21294 | The time is n''t anything like ripe, I know, and I do n''t believe a bit in being able to fight, but--""But what?" |
| 21294 | Then I might keep it, might n''t I?" |
| 21294 | Then in a lower voice--"Gave him a thorough good thrashing, did n''t you?" |
| 21294 | Then it''s all right again?" |
| 21294 | Then where''s the saddle?" |
| 21294 | Then, catching the old man''s hand in both of his; he cried,"May I have a hunter?" |
| 21294 | Then, drawing a long breath, he went on,--"You thought I took it and hid it?" |
| 21294 | Then, turning sharply,--"Now, you two,"he cried,"what have you got to say for yourselves?" |
| 21294 | Then--"How''s the game now?" |
| 21294 | There, what did I say? |
| 21294 | There, what did I say?" |
| 21294 | Thieves do n''t go thieving with loaded guns to shoot keepers, do they?" |
| 21294 | Think I do n''t know better than that? |
| 21294 | Think I do n''t know? |
| 21294 | This makes eight times we''ve come to look for old Lom, and he must be-- What?" |
| 21294 | To my studies and interviews with the masters? |
| 21294 | Want to see them?" |
| 21294 | We''d never tell, either of us, would we, Burr?" |
| 21294 | Well when are you going to have another riding lesson?" |
| 21294 | Well, Burr, have you made acquaintance with all your schoolfellows?" |
| 21294 | Well, gentlemen, I hear that the Romans were very fine soldiers, and Euclid''s all about angles and squares, is n''t it?" |
| 21294 | Well, how do you feel-- stiff?" |
| 21294 | Well, who wants him to? |
| 21294 | Were you present, Wilson?" |
| 21294 | What are those hanging down by your sides?" |
| 21294 | What are you all doing? |
| 21294 | What are you going to do with all that money?" |
| 21294 | What could I say? |
| 21294 | What did he mean? |
| 21294 | What do you mean, sah?" |
| 21294 | What do you say?" |
| 21294 | What do you think he does?" |
| 21294 | What do you think of it?" |
| 21294 | What do you think the Doctor would say?" |
| 21294 | What do you want?" |
| 21294 | What do you want?" |
| 21294 | What do you want?" |
| 21294 | What for?" |
| 21294 | What had we better do?" |
| 21294 | What have you been doing?" |
| 21294 | What is it?" |
| 21294 | What shall I do, boys? |
| 21294 | What shall we do for an hour? |
| 21294 | What shall we do?" |
| 21294 | What should I do? |
| 21294 | What time do you expect Doctor Browne back, sir?" |
| 21294 | What was there to listen to?" |
| 21294 | What will we do? |
| 21294 | What would be the good of coming here if we were n''t all behind? |
| 21294 | What would he say?" |
| 21294 | What would the Doctor say?" |
| 21294 | What''s next?" |
| 21294 | What''s o''clock?" |
| 21294 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 21294 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21294 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21294 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21294 | What? |
| 21294 | Whatever is the matter?" |
| 21294 | When are we going fishing again? |
| 21294 | When are you coming to have a day''s fishing? |
| 21294 | When do you mean?" |
| 21294 | When shall we have a regular good walk through the General''s woods?" |
| 21294 | Where are they, sir?" |
| 21294 | Where are you going now?" |
| 21294 | Where can he be?" |
| 21294 | Where did you go to school before?" |
| 21294 | Where was Tom Mercer? |
| 21294 | Where''ll you have it?" |
| 21294 | Where''s Tom Mercer?" |
| 21294 | Where''s old longbody?" |
| 21294 | Where''s that there rush basket, missus?" |
| 21294 | Where''s your cap? |
| 21294 | Where? |
| 21294 | Where?" |
| 21294 | Where?" |
| 21294 | Who are you, I should like to know, to be having your riding lessons?" |
| 21294 | Who do n''t know how to fish?" |
| 21294 | Who is? |
| 21294 | Who was going to eat and enjoy a dinner, brought like that? |
| 21294 | Who was in the wrong?" |
| 21294 | Who''d ever know that was a rabbit, if it was n''t for his ears and the colour of his skin? |
| 21294 | Who''s got a gun? |
| 21294 | Who''s that?" |
| 21294 | Why could n''t he come here?" |
| 21294 | Why was I dressed even to my boots? |
| 21294 | Why was I in a fresh room? |
| 21294 | Why''s that?" |
| 21294 | Why, did n''t I catch him one morning early coming out of the stable, and,` What are you doing there?'' |
| 21294 | Why, do n''t you recollect? |
| 21294 | Why, where''s Bob Hopley? |
| 21294 | Why?" |
| 21294 | Will he believe that I am a common thief? |
| 21294 | Will you take it and put it in if I give you the key?" |
| 21294 | With your knife?" |
| 21294 | Wonder whether cook''ll give us some meat? |
| 21294 | You ca n''t, eh? |
| 21294 | You dare to tell me only one?" |
| 21294 | You did n''t kill him first?" |
| 21294 | You do n''t like him, do you?" |
| 21294 | You do n''t recollect?" |
| 21294 | You see I''ve no gun, and you, too, young gents?" |
| 21294 | You there in the dark barnacles,"cried the General, turning upon Mr Hasnip,"what have you to say?" |
| 21294 | You will come to my room directly after dinner, and-- er-- er-- what names did you say Mr Rebble?" |
| 21294 | You will speak out now, will you not?" |
| 21294 | You wo n''t get us into a scrape?" |
| 21294 | You''ll come?" |
| 21294 | You''ll shake hands, wo n''t you?" |
| 21294 | You''ll sign, wo n''t you?" |
| 21294 | You''re not going to take up the cudgels for him, are you?" |
| 21294 | You''ve got your right ready, have n''t you? |
| 21294 | Your name''s Frank, is n''t it?" |
| 21294 | and amidst the waving of caps from the lads, and handkerchiefs from the door, I stood up in the carriage and roared excitedly,--"Where''s old Senna?" |
| 21294 | and he looks it, do n''t he? |
| 21294 | asked Mercer;"go and show them to the boys?" |
| 21294 | cramp?" |
| 21294 | cried Burr savagely;"do you want the Doctor to hear? |
| 21294 | cried Mercer;"and how much will you charge for the lessons, Lom? |
| 21294 | cried the old gentleman, looking at me searchingly,"you would n''t tell a lie about it, would n''t you?" |
| 21294 | did he want to marry you?" |
| 21294 | do you mean to go?" |
| 21294 | give''em stick or let''em stand up and take it?" |
| 21294 | he cried;"am I the magistrate, or are you?" |
| 21294 | he said;"how are you? |
| 21294 | is he reviving?" |
| 21294 | not going to play?" |
| 21294 | said Burr major;"where are the rabbits?" |
| 21294 | said the Doctor;"well, what?" |
| 21294 | said the General;"then that little bit of business is settled, Doctor, eh? |
| 21294 | she cried;"and you two have bought''em for me, because I-- because I-- because I-- How do you open it? |
| 21294 | slip?" |
| 21294 | the matter?" |
| 21294 | to learn to fight with your fists?" |
| 21294 | to teach him mischief like you know?" |
| 21294 | what are you going to do?" |
| 21294 | what have you been doing?" |
| 21294 | what of that? |
| 21294 | what say?" |
| 21294 | where are the other fellows?" |
| 21294 | where are you young gents going?" |
| 21294 | where?" |
| 21294 | who could it have been?" |
| 21294 | you bait one line with the biggest worms you can find, and do you know the penstock?" |
| 21294 | you here? |
| 21294 | you ride, sir?" |
| 21294 | you there? |
| 35364 | ''Composition''means the putting together of a picture, does n''t it? |
| 35364 | ''Reinforced''must mean''strengthened,''but how do you strengthen it? |
| 35364 | A bird''s bath? |
| 35364 | A round robin? 35364 About Miss Daisy? |
| 35364 | And Congress kept on sitting while all this fighting was going on? |
| 35364 | And as for balance-- if nature happens to have placed things in balance, well and good; but if she did n''t what can you do about it? |
| 35364 | And is this brooder a really good step- mother? |
| 35364 | Any idea what? |
| 35364 | Are frozen things absolutely forbidden? |
| 35364 | Are the maids''rooms to be on the attic floor? |
| 35364 | Are they making them anywhere, nowadays? |
| 35364 | Are those the little gratings I noticed in all the rooms the other day? |
| 35364 | Are you counting''em? |
| 35364 | Are you going to build any bird houses, Dorothy? |
| 35364 | Are you going to do the rockery in the garden? |
| 35364 | Are you going to glass it in winter? 35364 Are you in such a hurry to leave us?" |
| 35364 | As you came toward the garden you''d have a-- what do you call the effect-- where you see a view framed in somehow? |
| 35364 | But do n''t you get tired of these red bricks and white shutters, and the little flights of white marble steps, all alike? 35364 But do you think there_ might_ be a stepmother some time or other?" |
| 35364 | But it did n''t affect you unpleasantly, did it? |
| 35364 | But may not a portrait indicate something of the character of the sitter? |
| 35364 | But, would n''t_ you_ be mean if you objected to his having the happiness of a household of his own, after all these years when he has not had one? |
| 35364 | Ca n''t we ask Mr. Anderson about making a bird''s bath out of cement? |
| 35364 | Could n''t an earthquake break it? |
| 35364 | Could n''t we put some concrete in a pan and squeeze another pan down on to it and let it harden? |
| 35364 | Could you resist that? |
| 35364 | Court dresses? |
| 35364 | Daisy is a pretty name, is n''t it? |
| 35364 | Did Aunt Louise see that after a while? |
| 35364 | Did I tell you how I happened to fall off the terrace wall? |
| 35364 | Did Jane Addams tell the story? |
| 35364 | Did it ever occur to you that those leaves were all crowded off into one corner of the picture? |
| 35364 | Did you bring some bits of meat for him? |
| 35364 | Did you ever know one? |
| 35364 | Did you notice the pretty cedar shavings that the carpenters left on the floor of the cedar closet? |
| 35364 | Did you notice the tall, thin closet for one- piece dresses? |
| 35364 | Did you notice them when you came through the house? |
| 35364 | Did you originate this idea? |
| 35364 | Did you think to say anything to Miss Graham about the Club''s using the attic in winter for weekly meetings? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you ever put a central light in the dining rooms you decorate? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you remember how it was when we were planning Dorothy''s garden on top of this ridge, back of the house and the garage? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you see what I mean, Dorothy? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you seem to see it-- with gold fish swimming around among the stems? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think I''d better go too? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think one would be cunning for Elisabeth? 35364 Do you believe that?" |
| 35364 | Do you know that it is going to happen? |
| 35364 | Do you know who this is? |
| 35364 | Do you know? |
| 35364 | Do you mean a vista? |
| 35364 | Do you really mean it? |
| 35364 | Do you really mean that you do n''t know who Betsy Ross was? |
| 35364 | Do you remember the time you walked off the end of the porch one day? |
| 35364 | Do you see how well we''re going to see the house from here? |
| 35364 | Do you see those rolls of heavy paper over there? 35364 Do you think she could keep still long enough to make a real visit?" |
| 35364 | Do you think, Mother, we shall have time to look up some of the historical places in the city? |
| 35364 | Do you want me to be in this picture? |
| 35364 | Do you want to make it yourselves? |
| 35364 | Does Aunt Louise expect her house to last three or four thousand years? |
| 35364 | Does he really? |
| 35364 | Does n''t Miss Graham come from Washington? |
| 35364 | Does n''t he look as if he were the lord of the world? 35364 Does the house face directly south?" |
| 35364 | Eighteen hundred and seven? |
| 35364 | Ethel Blue wants to know why Mother is going? |
| 35364 | Even in the attic? |
| 35364 | For instance? |
| 35364 | Going to cut out the iceman? |
| 35364 | Has anything happened? |
| 35364 | Has he spoken to you about it? |
| 35364 | Has she done it? 35364 Has she finished her Englewood house?" |
| 35364 | Have n''t you heard? 35364 Have you come to superintend us, Miss Dorothy?" |
| 35364 | Have you got your stick? 35364 He may be grave, but has he any sense?" |
| 35364 | Helen, did you know that''Hail Columbia''was written in Philadelphia? |
| 35364 | Here is what I should suggest for an apple- blossom room-- though perhaps you have some ideas that you would like to have carried out? |
| 35364 | How are the walls of this room to be treated? |
| 35364 | How are you going to make it? |
| 35364 | How can we keep the water fresh in the tub? |
| 35364 | How do all of you feel about the size of the rugs? |
| 35364 | How do you do? |
| 35364 | How do you get the coal out? |
| 35364 | How does the expense compare? |
| 35364 | How long are you going to be before you fikth a plathe for Chrithopher Columbuth? |
| 35364 | How long did the British hold the city? |
| 35364 | How long did these Congressmen chat here? |
| 35364 | How many of you people can go to the Metropolitan Museum with me on Saturday? |
| 35364 | How old is it? |
| 35364 | How soon will that be? |
| 35364 | How would you like to go to Philadelphia? |
| 35364 | How would you paint them? |
| 35364 | I suppose you want the bird''s bath for your garden, Miss Dorothy;--why do n''t you make a little pool for the garden? |
| 35364 | I wonder if you have n''t all noticed a Japanese print that Margaret has? |
| 35364 | I''m sorry it does n''t come to you spontaneously,replied her brother,"but what care I?" |
| 35364 | I''ve set my heart on this room''s looking like a pink rose--"Or a bunch of apple blossoms? |
| 35364 | If we watch this house grow it will be almost like building it with our own hands, wo n''t it? |
| 35364 | In this same old building? |
| 35364 | Is Aunt Louise going to let us decide? |
| 35364 | Is it about anything in particular? 35364 Is it soft like mud?" |
| 35364 | Is it worse than any other kind of church? |
| 35364 | Is n''t he the dearest old darling that ever walked? |
| 35364 | Is n''t it going to be lovely when the real furniture is on the terrace here? |
| 35364 | Is she going to make a visit this time? |
| 35364 | Is the next coat made of the same stuff? |
| 35364 | Is the original document here? |
| 35364 | Is there one in your linen closet? |
| 35364 | It had to look as if it were a bit of the woods, did n''t it? |
| 35364 | It has scaled off terribly, has n''t it? |
| 35364 | It was at the end of several sharply fought fields that Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown in Virginia, was n''t it? |
| 35364 | It would be fun to keep gold fish in it,she said,"but they would have to have fresh water, would n''t they?" |
| 35364 | It would make a picture look every which way, would n''t it? |
| 35364 | Just how is this tile used? |
| 35364 | Me? 35364 Mother is n''t going to have a regular decorator, and I know she''ll be immensely pleased to have Miss-- what is your aunt''s name?" |
| 35364 | Mother, you know this village; ca n''t you make out a list for us? |
| 35364 | Need you ask? |
| 35364 | Now when he has picked them out, what should you say the next step was? |
| 35364 | Now who''s baying the moon? |
| 35364 | Now, how had you planned to finish the other sleeping porches? |
| 35364 | Now, next,she said,"do you know what the Boston Tea Party was?" |
| 35364 | Oh, could a tender little thing like a root break concrete that''s as hard as stone? |
| 35364 | Oh, could we? |
| 35364 | One of those big Chinese rugs that is almost all white, but has a little blue, would be lovely, would n''t it? |
| 35364 | Say''Robert of Lincoln''? |
| 35364 | Shall I put Christopher''s log in here? |
| 35364 | She''s prepared for anything, is n''t she? 35364 She_ arranged_ what she had selected so that they would be natural and--""And so that the colors would show well?" |
| 35364 | Speaking of Columbus-- are we going to celebrate Columbus Day this year? |
| 35364 | That is a fact, is n''t it? |
| 35364 | That means that you''ll only be here about ten days longer? |
| 35364 | That sounds great,beamed Dorothy,"but would n''t it be awfully heavy?" |
| 35364 | That''s so; in steam heating there has to be fire enough to make steam, anyway, does n''t there? |
| 35364 | That''s the wall that has the cellar windows in it? |
| 35364 | The thirteen stripes mean the thirteen original colonies, do n''t they? |
| 35364 | The water would get pretty hot in the sun, would n''t it? |
| 35364 | There is n''t a lot of difference between radiators for steam and those for hot water, is there? |
| 35364 | They are n''t, are they? |
| 35364 | They take naturally to oatmeal flakes, do n''t they? |
| 35364 | They''ve cut it under queerly at the foot on both sides; what''s that for? |
| 35364 | Was n''t it about that time that the American army spent the winter at Valley Forge? |
| 35364 | Was n''t that just about the time Washington was elected President? |
| 35364 | Was n''t that the time when my old friend, Anthony Wayne, stirred up a little excitement up the Hudson? |
| 35364 | Was she? |
| 35364 | Was that the cherry tree on the right thide of Chrandfather''th houthe? |
| 35364 | What Colony did he represent? |
| 35364 | What about trellises? |
| 35364 | What are dirt bands? |
| 35364 | What are the children going to do? |
| 35364 | What are the walls going to be made of? |
| 35364 | What are these affairs? |
| 35364 | What are these cupboards for? |
| 35364 | What are we going to have for salad after these birds? |
| 35364 | What are we going to see? |
| 35364 | What are you going to have to drink? |
| 35364 | What are you going to wear at the party? |
| 35364 | What are you taking? |
| 35364 | What aunt? 35364 What color is Mother going to have?" |
| 35364 | What did Washington say? |
| 35364 | What did they want to do this time? |
| 35364 | What difference do you see between this picture and the''Horse Fair''? |
| 35364 | What do you do with the ashes? |
| 35364 | What do you think a picture ought to have in it to be a real picture? |
| 35364 | What do you think of a place under that tree? |
| 35364 | What do you want of us? |
| 35364 | What for sweeties? |
| 35364 | What is it all about? |
| 35364 | What is it? |
| 35364 | What is the furniture to be? |
| 35364 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 35364 | What was her message to me? |
| 35364 | What was it all about? |
| 35364 | What would be the harm if you could see it from the driveway? |
| 35364 | What''s dead air space for? |
| 35364 | What''s it for? |
| 35364 | What''s that for? |
| 35364 | What''s that for? |
| 35364 | What''s that for? |
| 35364 | What''s that? |
| 35364 | What''s the date? |
| 35364 | What''s the floor to be made of? |
| 35364 | What''s the heating system-- steam or hot water? |
| 35364 | What''s the matter with the little darling precious? |
| 35364 | What''s the matter? |
| 35364 | What''s the plainest pattern there is? |
| 35364 | What''s this? |
| 35364 | What''s to prevent the water running off all the time? |
| 35364 | When do you go? |
| 35364 | When do you think your aunt is coming? |
| 35364 | When it is full, way up to the top, what happens next? |
| 35364 | When was it that Washington made his historic visit to Betsy? |
| 35364 | When will they come out again? |
| 35364 | Where are you going to dig the hole? |
| 35364 | Where does she live? |
| 35364 | Where does the sun rise from here? |
| 35364 | Where is it? |
| 35364 | Where was he, Dicky? |
| 35364 | Where''s Ethel Blue? |
| 35364 | Where''s my girl? |
| 35364 | Where''s the aspic? |
| 35364 | Where? |
| 35364 | Who are our high- flyers? |
| 35364 | Who is the Hero? |
| 35364 | Who is the lady? |
| 35364 | Who is the most famous girl in history, who did that? |
| 35364 | Who made the most box furniture for Rose House? |
| 35364 | Why a sieve? |
| 35364 | Why are there so many pipes? |
| 35364 | Why ca n''t we have maple marguerites to go with everything? |
| 35364 | Why do you grease your cake pans? |
| 35364 | Why do you suppose Helen told us about Jeanne d''Arc just now? |
| 35364 | Why do you suppose she did n''t put everything in? |
| 35364 | Why not? |
| 35364 | Why not? |
| 35364 | Why not? |
| 35364 | Why so scrumptious? |
| 35364 | Why''stepmother closet''? |
| 35364 | Why, Napoleon was at the very height of his power then, was n''t he? |
| 35364 | Why? |
| 35364 | Will I run to de nex''house an''telephone for de doctor? |
| 35364 | Will all of the pieces be upholstered with the same material? |
| 35364 | Will they have a garden? |
| 35364 | With palms and rubber plants and rugs and wicker chairs and tables-- I suppose you''ll have wicker? |
| 35364 | Wo n''t it be too warm in summer? 35364 Wo n''t some one recite them?" |
| 35364 | Wo n''t the concrete show lines where the cracks between the boards were? |
| 35364 | Wo n''t they slide open? |
| 35364 | Would it take too much time to see the Mint? |
| 35364 | Would what? |
| 35364 | Would you like to have me call up Margaret and Della on the telephone and see if they can go to- day? 35364 Would you mind letting us have a little concrete to- morrow to make a bird''s bath with?" |
| 35364 | Yes, do n''t you remember how he fought against his daughter''s English lover? |
| 35364 | You ca n''t make the concrete floor and leave it, can you? |
| 35364 | You knew she had asked Uncle Richard to come up for her house- warming? |
| 35364 | You know those little round seats that you sometimes see in railway waiting rooms? |
| 35364 | You know we''ve decided on a round robin, do n''t you? |
| 35364 | You mean our''Hail Columbia''--the regular''Hail Columbia''? |
| 35364 | You mean the one with big green leaves up in one corner and the grasshopper clinging to a tendril? |
| 35364 | You think we''d better hold back the paper for a final resort? |
| 35364 | You wo n''t have the cellar wall all built by to- morrow after school, will you? |
| 35364 | ''What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?'' |
| 35364 | A shrub would n''t hurt it, though; why ca n''t it go near those shrubs that are going to separate the flower garden from the vegetable garden?" |
| 35364 | Ai n''t it fierce? |
| 35364 | Airy?" |
| 35364 | And on which side are you going to have that?" |
| 35364 | Are they all like this?" |
| 35364 | Are you comfortable now?" |
| 35364 | Are you going to take a picture of the vegetable garden?" |
| 35364 | Are you going to use steel beams here?" |
| 35364 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 35364 | Aunt Louise is going to have her housewarming on October 12, Columbus Day? |
| 35364 | Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?'' |
| 35364 | Did she expect you? |
| 35364 | Did you ever cook them?" |
| 35364 | Did you notice that the linen closet is on the bedroom floor? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you see that when the concrete hardens it would be almost impossible for such a reinforced piece of work to break through?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you see the wires already put in?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think a dull dark red, a mahogany red-- would be pretty with this brick floor?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think it would complicate matters?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think the right place for it would be covering a walk leading from the house to here?" |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think we''ve made everything very compact here? |
| 35364 | Do n''t you think you''ll need some?" |
| 35364 | Do you cook?" |
| 35364 | Do you know that chintz that has blurry, indefinite flowers on it?" |
| 35364 | Do you mean--? |
| 35364 | Do you see that the outside is rather rough? |
| 35364 | Do you see that there are no discords because a color note is struck and all of the other shades and colors harmonize with it? |
| 35364 | Do you see the planks the men are setting up twelve inches in from the bank?" |
| 35364 | Do you think it would be pleasant if you and I went over for a few days and took Roger and the children with us?" |
| 35364 | Do you think that a room of gray and scarlet and black is going to be harmonious with those delicate tints?" |
| 35364 | First, what shall we eat?" |
| 35364 | Gee, ai n''t it fierce?''" |
| 35364 | Have n''t all of you had a good deal of fun out of it?" |
| 35364 | Have you any idea what that means?" |
| 35364 | Have you ever happened to be in a house where they were moving the furniture about and every piece that passed the hall chandelier gave it a rap?" |
| 35364 | He had heard his mother say to his Aunt Louise:"Why, you could turn the hose on it to clean it, could n''t you?" |
| 35364 | He lifts his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted teeth as if to bite; Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?'' |
| 35364 | Hear them hum?" |
| 35364 | How did you ever think of anything so perfectly galoptious?" |
| 35364 | How does it work?" |
| 35364 | How many are you going to have, Lady?" |
| 35364 | I suppose she''s too small to have had any regular training as yet?" |
| 35364 | If he can make happiness for himself now, after all these years, do n''t you think that his little daughter ought to help him?" |
| 35364 | Is it Miss Daisy?" |
| 35364 | Is n''t Aunt Louise delighted?" |
| 35364 | Is n''t it in that same letter that he says he hopes he will often see his son smile?" |
| 35364 | Is n''t it just a lot of horses being taken to a Horse Fair for exhibition?" |
| 35364 | It''s successful, do n''t you think so?" |
| 35364 | Me? |
| 35364 | Or do n''t you?" |
| 35364 | Put in your tub which is to be your mold, while the floor is still plastic--""Eh?" |
| 35364 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 35364 | See the metal ceiling? |
| 35364 | Shall I run back to the house and tell her you are here?" |
| 35364 | Smith?" |
| 35364 | Smith?" |
| 35364 | They are, are n''t they?" |
| 35364 | Vernon entirely surrounded by cupboards and closets? |
| 35364 | Was n''t that perfectly frightful?" |
| 35364 | What color is the baby''s room to be?" |
| 35364 | What did she say about the attic?" |
| 35364 | What do you think about size?" |
| 35364 | What shall we do about it?''" |
| 35364 | What''s the other?" |
| 35364 | When stands it?'' |
| 35364 | Who thought of that?" |
| 35364 | Whose tires have we worn until they were almost worn out and yet_ she_ has never tired?" |
| 35364 | Why this honor?" |
| 35364 | Would you like to see the collections?" |
| 35364 | Write down one of those, Miss Secretary, and one of these right- angled ones-- don''t you all of you think that''s a comfy one?" |
| 35364 | You ca n''t expect ten people to wait for you to be thoroughly dried and got ready to go into town, can you?" |
| 35364 | You just have to pare the alligators and take out their cores--""With a butcher''s knife?" |
| 3052 | Why,says he,"do we tire ourselves in taking such care of ourselves, in desiring and longing after certain things, and shunning and avoiding others? |
| 3052 | ( See"Phaedrus,"p. 246 D.) Is it because the discourse is of love, and love is of beauty inherent in a body? |
| 3052 | 128):-- How long, my son, wilt thou thy soul consume with grief an mourning? |
| 3052 | 128):-- How long, my son, wilt thou thy soul consume with grief and mourning? |
| 3052 | 171):-- What doom overcame thee of death that lays men at their length? |
| 3052 | 193):-- Up to this time he revolved these things in his mind and heart, that is, the intelligent part and what is opposed to it? |
| 3052 | 243):-- Why stand ye thus like timid fawns? |
| 3052 | 298):--- Or hast thou not heard what renown the goodly Orestes got among all men in that he slew the slayer of his father? |
| 3052 | 40):-- How canst thou hope the sons of Greece shall prove Such heartless cowards as thy words suppose? |
| 3052 | 7):-- Why weep over Patroclus as a girl? |
| 3052 | 7):-- Why weeps Patroelus like an infant girl? |
| 3052 | ============= And what meal is not expensive? |
| 3052 | AND ALSO, WHY DO THE ATHENIANS OMIT THE SECOND DAY OF THE MONTH BOEDROMION? |
| 3052 | AND ALSO, WHY, WHEN TWO ACCORDANT STRINGS ARE TOUCHED TOGETHER, IS THE MELODY ASCRIBED TO THE BASE? |
| 3052 | AND WHICH OF THE SECTIONS, THE INTELLIGIBLE OR THE SENSIBLE, IS THE GREATER? |
| 3052 | AND WHY DO THOSE SEEDS THAT FALL ON THE OXEN''S HORNS BECOME[ Greek omitted]? |
| 3052 | Again, Euripides saith, How can that man be called a slave, who slights Ev''n death itself, which servile spirits frights? |
| 3052 | And Aristo presently cried out: What then, for heaven''s sake, are there any that banish philosophy from company and wine? |
| 3052 | And Bias said: For where or in what company would a man more joyfully adventure to give his opinion than here in this? |
| 3052 | And are not then the evening, dawning, and midnight bodies? |
| 3052 | And are these things according to Nature chosen as good, or as having some fitness or preferences... either for this end or for something else? |
| 3052 | And at private entertainments among friends, for whom doth the table more justly make room or Bacchus give place than for Menander? |
| 3052 | And being deprived of some of his senses, does he not become weary even of life? |
| 3052 | And can we produce nothing from history to club to this discourse? |
| 3052 | And can you( looking upon me) offer any better reason? |
| 3052 | And could not Jupiter have found a means to bring into the world Hercules and Lycurgus, if he had not also made for us Sardanapalus and Phalaris? |
| 3052 | And do not you take away that which is apparent to all the world, that the young are contained in the nature of their parents? |
| 3052 | And do they not also determine the substance and generation of conception itself, even against the common conceptions? |
| 3052 | And do they not also profess themselves to stand at an implacable and irreconcilable defiance with whatever is generous and becoming? |
| 3052 | And for what other reason in truth should a man of parts and erudition be at the pains to frequent the theatre, but for the sake of Menander only? |
| 3052 | And he as smartly replied: Do you think that Agamemnon did so many famous exploits when he was inquiring who dressed congers in the camp? |
| 3052 | And how can the motion of the universe, extending as it does to particular ones, be undisturbed and unimpeached, if these are stopped and hindered? |
| 3052 | And how is it possible for him who is at Megara to come to Athens, if he is prohibited by Fate? |
| 3052 | And if any one should thus question him; What sayst thou, Epicurus, that this is voidness, and that the nature of voidness? |
| 3052 | And if circles, why may not also their diameters be neither equal nor unequal? |
| 3052 | And if so, why not also angles, triangles, parallelograms, parallelopipeds, and bodies? |
| 3052 | And if they are transgressors of the law, why is it not just they should be punished? |
| 3052 | And if they do not quadrate, how can it be but the one must exceed and the other fall short? |
| 3052 | And if they neither live nor can live who place generation in union and death in disunion, what else do these Epicureans? |
| 3052 | And in which of Plato''s commentaries has he found this hidden? |
| 3052 | And indeed what do they ever embrace or affect that is either genteel or regardable, when it hath nothing of pleasure to accompany it? |
| 3052 | And is not this discourse of Aristotle very probable? |
| 3052 | And must we be angry with our delight, unless hired to endure it? |
| 3052 | And one of the company saying, It is the Persian fashion, sir, to debate midst your cups; And why, said Glaucias rejoining, not the Grecian fashion? |
| 3052 | And should I not in hell tormented be, Could I be guilty of such sacrilege? |
| 3052 | And the tenth, the fifteenth, and the thirtieth, are they not bodies? |
| 3052 | And therefore why should any one, that believes men can be affected and prejudiced by the sight, imagine that they can not act and hurt is well? |
| 3052 | And was not the crown anciently of twined parsley? |
| 3052 | And what did he mean, do you think, who made this verse, You capers gnaw, when you may sturgeon eat? |
| 3052 | And what great difference is there between this and that? |
| 3052 | And what is prudence? |
| 3052 | And what shall I take for the principle of duty and matter of virtue, leaving Nature and that which is according to Nature? |
| 3052 | And what the pleasures of Aristotle, when he rebuilt his native city Stagira, then levelled with the ground, and brought back its exiled inhabitants? |
| 3052 | And what the pleasures of Theophrastus and of Phidias, when they cut off the tyrants of their respective countries? |
| 3052 | And what, Phaedo, might be the cause of it? |
| 3052 | And what, for God''s sake, do those men mean who, inviting one another to sumptuous collations, usually say: To- day we will dine upon the shore? |
| 3052 | And when are the playhouses better filled with men of letters, than when his comic mask is exhibited? |
| 3052 | And when in exhortations made to encourage soldiers to fight, he speaks in this manner:-- What mean you, Lycians? |
| 3052 | And yet he frequently even tires us with his praises of this saying:-- What need have men of more than these two things? |
| 3052 | And yet is it not evident that a man consists of more parts than a finger, and the world of more than a man? |
| 3052 | And yet who might better have them than he? |
| 3052 | Are they not those who declare that reigning and being a king is a mistaking the path and straying from the right way of felicity? |
| 3052 | Are they not those who withdraw themselves and their followers from all part in the government? |
| 3052 | Are we more healthy for being vicious, or do we more abound with necessaries? |
| 3052 | Are you not ashamed to mix tame fruits with blood and slaughter? |
| 3052 | Aristarchus placeth the sun amongst the fixed stars, and believeth that the earth[ the moon?] |
| 3052 | As first, you may say, why is it plastered? |
| 3052 | As soon as he had said this, Trypho the physician subjoined: How hath our art offended you, that you have shut the Museum against us? |
| 3052 | As-- to take that which comes next neither had heat when they came, nor are become hot after their being joined together? |
| 3052 | Aye; but how comes it then, my good friend, that you bid me eat and be merry? |
| 3052 | BUT WHAT DOES HE MEAN BY DIVIDING THE UNIVERSE INTO UNEQUAL PARTS? |
| 3052 | Be like to courteous guests, and him Who asks only fire and shelter: does this man now not need entertainment? |
| 3052 | Besides all this, what should hinder but there may be an understanding of evil, and an existence of good? |
| 3052 | Besides, if there are superficies neither equal nor unequal, what hinders but there may be also circles neither equal nor unequal? |
| 3052 | Bird or egg, which was first? |
| 3052 | But Aesop in her vindication asked: Is it not much more ridiculous that all present can not resolve the riddle she propounded to us before supper? |
| 3052 | But here Erato putting in said: What, is it decreed that no pleasure must be admitted without profit? |
| 3052 | But how do you prove that wine is cold? |
| 3052 | But how full of trouble and contradictions in respect of one another these things are, what need is there to say at present? |
| 3052 | But if he allows these a place in his city, why does he drive away his citizens from things that are pleasing and delight the ear? |
| 3052 | But if wise men command wicked ones indifferent things, what hinders but the commands of the law may be also such? |
| 3052 | But if, being mixed with these, it is altered and made like to them, how is it a habit or power or cause of these things by which it is subdued? |
| 3052 | But is it in this alone, that this excellent man shows himself-- To others a physician, whilst himself Is full of ulcers? |
| 3052 | But pray, continues he, wherefore is it that she shows such affection to Anacharsis? |
| 3052 | But pray, sirs, what is your opinion in these matters? |
| 3052 | But to pass by these considerations, is not accustoming one''s self to mildness and a human temper of mind an admirable thing? |
| 3052 | But to persist still in this matter, what is more repugnant to sense than the imagining of such things? |
| 3052 | But what hurt, I pray, have I done to the wine, by taking from it a turbulent and noisome quality, and giving it a better taste, though a paler color? |
| 3052 | But what is the cause of the rainbow? |
| 3052 | But what is the reason the air never draws a stone, nor wood, but iron only, to the loadstone? |
| 3052 | But what is this you say? |
| 3052 | But what need I instance in those that are consummately good? |
| 3052 | But where on earth is virtue to be met with? |
| 3052 | But who are they that utterly confound and abolish this? |
| 3052 | But who is ignorant that he who can not do a good deed can not also sin? |
| 3052 | But why should any one be angry with him about the Naxians? |
| 3052 | But why should this belong to the Muses more than any other of the gods? |
| 3052 | But why, sir, are you concerned at this? |
| 3052 | But will you speak a paradox indeed, both extravagant and singular? |
| 3052 | But yet how did the Thebans escape, the Thessalians helping them with their testimonies? |
| 3052 | But yet since you command me to make the election, How can I think a better choice to make Than the divine Ulysses? |
| 3052 | But, I pray, what kind of transfiguration of the passages is this which causes hunger and thirst? |
| 3052 | CHAPTER V. WHENCE DOES THE WORLD RECEIVE ITS NUTRIMENT? |
| 3052 | Can you tell me, said he, how to construe this, and what the sense of it may be? |
| 3052 | Could I Sleep, or live, if thee I should neglect? |
| 3052 | Did Argos hold him when the hero fell? |
| 3052 | Did Cleadas, O Herodotus, or some other, write this also, to oblige the cities by flattery? |
| 3052 | Did he resolve and answer every one of these questions? |
| 3052 | Do not the Stoics act in the very same manner? |
| 3052 | Do you ask this, who hold all the senses to be infallible, and the apprehensions of the imagination certain and true? |
| 3052 | Does he not show that not only oxen but all other living creatures, as sharers of the same common nature, are beloved by the gods? |
| 3052 | Does not also Zeno follow these, who hold Nature and that which is according to Nature to be the elements of happiness? |
| 3052 | Does the earth move like the sun, moon, and five planets, which for their motions he calls organs or instruments of time? |
| 3052 | Does the stretching out a finger prudently produce this joy? |
| 3052 | Dost thou fancy something better after this life than what thou hast here? |
| 3052 | Dost thou hope for any good from the gods for thy piety? |
| 3052 | FROM WHENCE IS IT THAT THE MOON RECEIVES HER LIGHT? |
| 3052 | Florus, when we were entertained at his house, put this question, What are those in the proverb who are said to be about the salt and cummin? |
| 3052 | For are not these things beseeming and answerable to the doctrine of Socrates? |
| 3052 | For did Alexander, think you,( or indeed could he possibly) forget the fight at Arbela? |
| 3052 | For how can it but be absurd to blame those who nourish these creatures, if he commends Providence which created them? |
| 3052 | For how can it possibly be frigid in others to praise any for such things, and not ridiculous for him to rejoice and glory in them? |
| 3052 | For how could he expect to gain the knowledge of other things, who has not been able to comprehend the principal element even of himself? |
| 3052 | For how is it possible that he should be susceptible of dying on the land, who is destined to die at sea? |
| 3052 | For if he thought that those who were not brisk would be useless, to what purpose was it to mix among his soldiers those that were suspected? |
| 3052 | For if it be divine and holy, why should they avoid it? |
| 3052 | For if the air wherein the vessel hangs be cold, how, I pray, does it heat the water? |
| 3052 | For if they quadrate, how is either the greater? |
| 3052 | For this being granted, how will the gods be rather givers of good than evil? |
| 3052 | For to whom shall we offer the sacrifices preceding the tilling of the ground? |
| 3052 | For what else has he done in these places, but shown the great diversity there is between these things? |
| 3052 | For what is it that Democritus says? |
| 3052 | For what is more principal than the permanency of the world, or that its essence, united in its parts, is contained in itself? |
| 3052 | For what is wanting to bring them to the highest degree of speaking paradoxes, but the saying of such things? |
| 3052 | For what man is there or ever was, except these, who does not believe the Divinity to be immortal and eternal? |
| 3052 | For what pain, what want, what poison so quickly and so easily cures a disease as seasonable bathing? |
| 3052 | For what should hinder him from erecting a tragical machine, who by his boasting excelled the tragedians in all other things? |
| 3052 | For when he asked,"Do you, Epicurus, say, that wine does not heat?" |
| 3052 | For who do more subvert the common conceptions than the Stoic school? |
| 3052 | For who ever drank so long as those that are in a fever are a- dry? |
| 3052 | For who is there that is not already full of the arguments brought against those paradoxes? |
| 3052 | For who would wrong or injure a man that is so sweetly and humanly disposed with respect to the ills of strangers that are not of his kind? |
| 3052 | For who, said he, doth not know, that the middle of wine, the top of oil, and the bottom of honey is the best? |
| 3052 | For why art thou so eager to catch him, if thou wilt let him go when he is caught? |
| 3052 | From what other place than here did originate that doctrine of the Stoics? |
| 3052 | God, the tutelary, of Rome; existence and essence of a; what is? |
| 3052 | HOW MANY SENSES ARE THERE? |
| 3052 | HOW WAS THIS WORLD COMPOSED IN THAT ORDER AND AFTER THAT MANNER IT IS? |
| 3052 | Had it not been allowable, if Apollo himself had come in with his harp ready to desire the god to forbear till the argument was out? |
| 3052 | Has Nature also made health for the sake of hellebore, instead of producing hellebore for the sake of health? |
| 3052 | Have you not heard how and in what manner the judgment passed? |
| 3052 | His answers to the foresaid questions I will read to you.--What is most ancient? |
| 3052 | How comes it to pass then, said he, Theognis that thou thyself being so poor pratest and gratest our ears in this manner? |
| 3052 | How did Homer appraise each of these? |
| 3052 | How then did there go forth from Sparta to Plataea a thousand and five men, having every one of them with him seven Helots? |
| 3052 | How then do they extricate themselves out of these difficulties? |
| 3052 | How then is it, that they admit and allow Nature, soul, and living creature? |
| 3052 | How then is vice useful, with which neither health nor abundance of riches nor advancement in virtue is profitable? |
| 3052 | How then? |
| 3052 | How will wickedness be displeasing to them, and hated by them? |
| 3052 | INTO HOW MANY ZONES IS THE EARTH DIVIDED? |
| 3052 | IS IT MORE PROBABLE THAT THE NUMBER OF THE STARS IS EVEN OR ODD? |
| 3052 | If Rhetoric is the power of persuasive speaking, who more than Homer depended on this power? |
| 3052 | If hot, how does it afterwards make it cold? |
| 3052 | If then it is so pleasant to do good to a few, how are their hearts dilated with joy who are benefactors to whole cities, provinces, and kingdoms? |
| 3052 | If we find out Homer supplying the beginnings and the seeds of all these, is he not, beyond all others, worthy of admiration? |
| 3052 | In what then is this to be preferred to indifferent things? |
| 3052 | Indeed what wonder is it if, when the foundation shakes, the superstructure totter? |
| 3052 | Is a prudent torture a thing desirable? |
| 3052 | Is he happy, who with reason breaks his neck? |
| 3052 | Is he more inclined to male or female love? |
| 3052 | Is it not that they suppose, what is certainly true, that a dinner upon the shore is of all others most delicious? |
| 3052 | Is it not therefore against sense to say that the seed is more and greater than that which is produced of it? |
| 3052 | Is not a month a body? |
| 3052 | Is not the end, according to them, to reason rightly in the election of things according to Nature? |
| 3052 | Is not then the first day of the month a body? |
| 3052 | Is not therefore also the aversion( called[ Greek omitted]) a prohibiting reason, and a disinclination, a disinclination agreeable to reason? |
| 3052 | Is that of the greatest dignity, which reason often chooses to let go for that which is not good? |
| 3052 | Is that perfect and self- sufficient, by enjoying which, if they possess not too indifferent things, they neither can nor will endure to live? |
| 3052 | Is their opinion true who think that he ascribed a dodecahedron to the globe, when he says that God made use of it in delineating the universe? |
| 3052 | Is there an election of magistrates? |
| 3052 | Is there then no good among the gods, because there is no evil? |
| 3052 | Let me know; And to your dear old Priam shall I go? |
| 3052 | May some say, do the rest of the parts conduce nothing to speech? |
| 3052 | Nature, sentiments concerning; what is? |
| 3052 | Nay then, said Theon, if you approve so highly of this subject, why do you not set in hand to it? |
| 3052 | Nay, what shall a man say, when he sees the dull unlearned fellows after supper minding such pleasures as have not the least relation to the body? |
| 3052 | Now I would gladly ask him, what he thinks of bees and honey? |
| 3052 | Now how can they make a body without quality, who understand no quality without a body? |
| 3052 | Now if a cup ought to have nothing that is nasty or loathsome in it, ought that which is drunk out of the cup to be full of dregs and filth? |
| 3052 | Now if these are the things that disturb and subvert human life, who are there that more offend in speech than you? |
| 3052 | Now what a kind of punishment was it the Corinthians would have inflicted on them? |
| 3052 | Now what can be more against sense than that, when Jupiter governs exceedingly well, we should be exceedingly miserable? |
| 3052 | Now what does Herodotus, when he comes to this? |
| 3052 | Now what else is there that makes a kind office a benefit, but that the bestower of it is, in some respect, useful to the needy receiver? |
| 3052 | Now what else will this show, but that to wicked men and fools not to live is more profitable than to live? |
| 3052 | Now what has Empedocles done else, but taught that Nature is nothing else save that which is born, and death no other thing but that which dies? |
| 3052 | Now what is more contrary to kindling than refrigeration, or to rarefaction than condensation? |
| 3052 | Now what man ever was there that lived the worse for this? |
| 3052 | Now, as for his doctrine of possibles, how can it but be repugnant to his doctrine of Fate? |
| 3052 | Now, pray sir, what reason can you find for these wonderful effects? |
| 3052 | Of the second, Why lovers are inclined to poetry? |
| 3052 | Or Pelopidas the tyrant Leontiadas? |
| 3052 | Or Phormio, when he thought he had treated Castor and Pollux at his house? |
| 3052 | Or Themistocles the engagement at Salamis? |
| 3052 | Or as Theophrastus, who twice delivered his city, when possessed and held by tyrants? |
| 3052 | Or between procreation and making? |
| 3052 | Or do you desire to understand the greatest sweetness of his eloquence and persuasion? |
| 3052 | Or does vice contribute anything to our beauty and strength? |
| 3052 | Or has Plato figuratively called the maker of the world the father of it? |
| 3052 | Or how came it that, exposing themselves to so many dangers, they vanquished and overthrew so many thousand barbarians? |
| 3052 | Or how can Bacchus be any longer termed the donor of all good things, if men make no further use of the good things he gives? |
| 3052 | Or how can God be spherical, and be inferior to man? |
| 3052 | Or how is he above being endamaged, when he is so cautious lest he be wronged of his recompense? |
| 3052 | Or is a right line in Nature prior to circumference; or is circumference but an accident of rectilinear? |
| 3052 | Or is not a day a body? |
| 3052 | Or is there any difference between a father and a maker? |
| 3052 | Or is there any solid reason that can be given to prove Adonis to be the same with Bacchus? |
| 3052 | Or may such discourse be otherwise allowed, and must they be thought unseemly problems to be proposed at table? |
| 3052 | Or rather, since the palm is common to both, may it be, as if lots had been cast, given to either, according to the inclination he chances to have? |
| 3052 | Or shall we be afraid to oppose that divine oracle to Epicurus? |
| 3052 | Or that, rising up to go forth into the market- place, he runs not his head against the wall, but takes his way directly to the door?" |
| 3052 | Or where are there any that are so long solaced with the conversation of friends as tyrants are racking and tormenting? |
| 3052 | Or who was ever so long eating as those that are besieged suffer hunger? |
| 3052 | Ought we not to time it well, and direct our embrace by reason? |
| 3052 | QUESTION I WHAT, AS XENOPHON INTIMATES, ARE THE MOST AGREEABLE QUESTIONS AND MOST PLEASANT RAILLERY AT AN ENTERTAINMENT? |
| 3052 | QUESTION V. WHAT IS THE REASON THAT PEBBLE STONES AND LEADEN BULLETS THROWN INTO THE WATER MAKE IT MORE COLD? |
| 3052 | QUESTION VI WHAT IS THE REASON THAT MEN PRESERVE SNOW BY COVERING IT WITH CHAFF AND CLOTHS? |
| 3052 | Racing, as at the Olympian games? |
| 3052 | Right, said Diogenianus, but what is this to the present question? |
| 3052 | Say you so? |
| 3052 | Shall we reckon a soul to be a small expense? |
| 3052 | Silence following upon this, What application, said I, shall reason make, or how shall it assist? |
| 3052 | Sir, I replied, do not you consider that the soul, when affected, works upon the body? |
| 3052 | Soon after he proposed that perplexed question, that plague of the inquisitive, Which was first, the bird or the egg? |
| 3052 | Such was the flatterer''s to Philip, who chided him: Sir, do n''t I keep you? |
| 3052 | Summer, autumn, and the year, are they not bodies?" |
| 3052 | That is, is it convenient to do things that are not convenient, and a duty to live even against duty? |
| 3052 | That they fled as conquered, whom the enemies after the fight could not believe to have fled, as having got much the better? |
| 3052 | The exactness of motions and harmony are definite, but the errors either in playing upon the harp, singing, or dancing, who can comprehend? |
| 3052 | The first question is, Whether at table it is allowable to philosophize? |
| 3052 | The stimulus to this came from Homer,--why should any one insist on the providence of the gods? |
| 3052 | Then said my brother cunningly: And do you imagine that any, upon a sudden, can produce any probable reasons? |
| 3052 | Then, said I, do you believe this to be my opinion? |
| 3052 | These things being thus in a manner said and delivered, what would these defenders of evidence and canonical masters of common conceptions have? |
| 3052 | Thirdly, how is the world perfect, if anything beyond it is possible to be moved about it? |
| 3052 | This discourse being ended, and Philinus hummed, Lysimachus began again, What sort of exercise then shall we imagine to be first? |
| 3052 | Thus Tigranes, when Cyrus asked him, What will your wife say when she hears that you are put to servile offices? |
| 3052 | Till Hector''s arm involve the ships in flame? |
| 3052 | To what purpose, said Solon, should I trouble him or myself to make inquiry in a matter so plain? |
| 3052 | To whom those for the obtaining of preservation? |
| 3052 | Upon this, all being silent, Florus began thus: What, shall we tamely suffer Plato to be run down? |
| 3052 | WHAT ARE PRINCIPLES? |
| 3052 | WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF SLEEP AND DEATH? |
| 3052 | WHAT ARE THOSE STARS WHICH ARE CALLED THE DIOSCURI, THE TWINS, OR CASTOR AND POLLUX? |
| 3052 | WHAT ARE THOSE THAT ARE SAID TO BE[ GREEK OMITTED], AND WHY HOMER CALLS SALT DIVINE? |
| 3052 | WHAT HUMORED MAN IS HE THAT PLATO CALLS[ Greek omitted]? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS GOD? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS IT THAT THE GIVES ECHO? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS NATURE? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS PLATO''S MEANING, WHEN HE SAYS THAT GOD ALWAYS PLAYS THE GEOMETER? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS SIGNIFIED BY THE FABLE ABOUT THE DEFEAT OF NEPTUNE? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF ACCORD? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF BULIMY OR THE GREEDY DISEASE? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A PRINCIPLE AND AN ELEMENT? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IMAGINATION[ GREEK OMITTED], THE IMAGINABLE[ GREEK OMITTED], FANCY[ GREEK OMITTED], AND PHANTOM[ GREEK OMITTED]? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE SAYING: DRINK EITHER FIVE OR THREE, BUT NOT FOUR? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE REASON THAT ALPHA IS PLACED FIRST IN THE ALPHABET, AND WHAT IS THE PROPORTION BETWEEN THE NUMBER OF VOWELS AND SEMI- VOWELS? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE REASON THAT FLESH OF SACRIFICED BEASTS, AFTER BEING HUNG A WHILE UPON A FIG- TREE IS MORE TENDER THAN BEFORE? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE REASON THAT HUNGER IS ALLAYED BY DRINKING, BUT THIRST INCREASED BY EATING? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE REASON THAT THE FIG- TREE, BEING ITSELF OF A VERY SHARP AND BITTER TASTE, BEARS SO SWEET FRUIT? |
| 3052 | WHAT IS THE REASON THAT THOSE THAT ARE FASTING ARE MORE THIRSTY THAN HUNGRY? |
| 3052 | WHAT MANNER OF MAN SHOULD A DIRECTOR OF A FEAST BE? |
| 3052 | WHAT MEANS TIMAEUS( See"Timaeus,"p. 42 D.) WHEN HE SAYS THAT SOULS ARE DISPERSED INTO THE EARTH, THE MOON, AND INTO OTHER INSTRUMENTS OF TIME? |
| 3052 | WHAT SORT OF MUSIC IS FITTEST FOR AN ENTERTAINMENT? |
| 3052 | WHAT WAS, THE REASON OF THAT CUSTOM OF THE ANCIENT ROMANS TO REMOVE THE TABLE BEFORE ALL THE MEAT WAS EATEN, AND NOT TO PUT OUT THE LAMP? |
| 3052 | WHENCE ARISETH BARRENNESS IN WOMEN, AND IMPOTENCY IN MEN? |
| 3052 | WHENCE DID MEN OBTAIN THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE EXISTENCE AND ESSENCE OF A DEITY? |
| 3052 | WHENCE DO THE STARS RECEIVE THEIR LIGHT? |
| 3052 | WHETHER AT TABLE IT IS ALLOWABLE TO PHILOSOPHIZE? |
| 3052 | WHETHER FLUTE- GIRLS ARE TO BE ALLOWED AT A FEAST? |
| 3052 | WHICH IS THE FITTEST TIME FOR A MAN TO KNOW HIS WIFE? |
| 3052 | WHICH WAS FIRST THE BIRD OR THE EGG? |
| 3052 | WHY DID GOD COMMAND SOCRATES TO ACT THE MIDWIFE''S PART TO OTHERS, BUT CHARGED HIMSELF NOT TO GENERATE; AS HE AFFIRMS IN THEAETETUS? |
| 3052 | WHY DO THOSE THAT ARE STARK DRUNK SEEM NOT SO MUCH DEBAUCHED AS THOSE THAT ARE BUT HALF FOXED? |
| 3052 | WHY DOES HE CALL THE SUPREME GOD FATHER AND MAKER OF ALL THINGS? |
| 3052 | WHY DOES HOMER APPROPRIATE A CERTAIN PECULIAR EPITHET TO EACH PARTICULAR LIQUID, AND CALL OIL ONLY LIQUID? |
| 3052 | WHY SAID PLATO, THAT SPEECH WAS COMPOSED OF NOUNS AND VERBS? |
| 3052 | WHY WAS THE PINE COUNTED SACRED TO NEPTUNE AND BACCHUS? |
| 3052 | Was it a slow disease, or did Artemis the archer slay them with the visitation of her gentle shafts? |
| 3052 | What beginnings do Xenocrates and Polemo take? |
| 3052 | What consent does it not turn upside down? |
| 3052 | What difficulty is there in that? |
| 3052 | What does this mean except that the world is conducted by civilized laws and the gods consult under the presidency of the father of gods and men? |
| 3052 | What first- fruits shall they offer? |
| 3052 | What is greatest? |
| 3052 | What is greatest? |
| 3052 | What is most Pernicious? |
| 3052 | What is most beautiful? |
| 3052 | What is most beautiful? |
| 3052 | What is most common? |
| 3052 | What is most easy? |
| 3052 | What is most easy? |
| 3052 | What is most pernicious? |
| 3052 | What is most profitable? |
| 3052 | What is most profitable? |
| 3052 | What is most strong? |
| 3052 | What is most wise? |
| 3052 | What is strongest? |
| 3052 | What is the reason that our cups are washed and made so clean that they shine and look bright? |
| 3052 | What is this? |
| 3052 | What is wisest? |
| 3052 | What kind of thing then is it in its own form? |
| 3052 | What manner of god then is Jupiter,--I mean Chrysippus''s Jupiter,--who punishes an act done neither willingly nor unprofitably? |
| 3052 | What natural or scientific art is left untouched? |
| 3052 | What need is there for mentioning anything else? |
| 3052 | What need of many instances? |
| 3052 | What other reprehender of his doctrines does this man then expect? |
| 3052 | What other thing is he establishing but a community of speech and a relation of soul between men and beasts? |
| 3052 | What problem was that? |
| 3052 | What question will you put them, said Protogenes? |
| 3052 | What record is there extant of one civil action in matter of government, performed by any of you? |
| 3052 | What sayest thou now, Epicurus? |
| 3052 | What shall men sacrifice? |
| 3052 | What then ails them, that they will not confess that to be evil which is worse than evil? |
| 3052 | What then follows from this, that the World alone is self- sufficient? |
| 3052 | What then is good? |
| 3052 | What then shall we say for Plato? |
| 3052 | What then, said Florus, shall we say that salt is termed divine for that reason? |
| 3052 | What then, shall we suffer those rhetoricians to be thought to have hit the mark when they bring arguments only from probabilities and conjectures? |
| 3052 | What then? |
| 3052 | What then?" |
| 3052 | What thing then is there so impossible in Nature as to be doubted of, if it is possible to believe such reveries as these? |
| 3052 | What would it have benefited Lichas, if being thrown by Hercules, as from a sling into the sea, he had been on a sudden changed from vice to virtue?" |
| 3052 | What, then, are these habits and motions of the parts? |
| 3052 | What, then, is the only thing that they shun? |
| 3052 | What, then, is this end? |
| 3052 | When I had said this, Lamprias, sitting( as he always doth) upon a low bed, cried out: Sirs, will you give me leave to correct this sottish judge? |
| 3052 | When I was curious to inquire who this lady was, he said, Do you not yet know the wise and famous Eumetis? |
| 3052 | When then will our life become savage, uncivilized, and bestial? |
| 3052 | Whether then shall we say, that neither consents nor virtues nor vices nor doing well nor doing ill is in our power? |
| 3052 | Who can therefore appear to speak things more contradictory to himself than he who says that the same god is now nourished and again not nourished? |
| 3052 | Who first determined this? |
| 3052 | Who has more skill than the artificer of such an art? |
| 3052 | Who is this that hath so many mouths for his belly and the kitchen? |
| 3052 | Who then are they that call in question things believed, and contend against things that are evident? |
| 3052 | Who then are they, O Colotes, that are endued with this privilege never to be wounded, never to be sick? |
| 3052 | Who would not have blamed another that should have omitted these things? |
| 3052 | Who, then, were the first authors of this opinion, that we owe no justice to dumb animals? |
| 3052 | Why do you belie the earth as unable to maintain you? |
| 3052 | Why do you profane the lawgiver Ceres, and shame the mild and gentle Bacchus, as not furnishing you with sufficiency? |
| 3052 | Why does it open especially on that side where it may have the best convenience for receiving the purest air, and the benefit of the evening sun? |
| 3052 | Why does the body rest? |
| 3052 | Why is it necessary to speak of the heroes in battle? |
| 3052 | Why not, quoth Anacharsis, when there is a reward promised to the hardest drinker? |
| 3052 | Why not? |
| 3052 | Why pray, is the number nine the most perfect? |
| 3052 | Why should we not ascribe to Homer every excellence? |
| 3052 | Why so, my friend? |
| 3052 | Why then, instead of fine flour, do not we thicken our broth with coarse bran? |
| 3052 | Why therefore should we rather say the clothes are hot, because they cause heat, than cold, because they cause cold? |
| 3052 | Why, Lord of lightning, hast thou summoned here The gods of council, dost thou aught desire Touching the Greeks and Trojans? |
| 3052 | Wilt thou get thee up betimes in the morning, and go to the theatre to hear the harpers and flutists play? |
| 3052 | With what, O good sir, do Aristotle and Theophrastus begin? |
| 3052 | With what, then, says he, shall I begin? |
| 3052 | Would not the river Nile sooner have given over to bear the paper- reed, than they have been weary of writing their brave exploits? |
| 3052 | Yea, why rather should he not struggle against Fortune, and raise himself above the pressures of his low circumstances? |
| 3052 | Yes, said he, whose else? |
| 3052 | Your words are great, but what''s this to your bride? |
| 3052 | Zeuxippus therefore subjoined and said: And must our present debate be left then unfinished because of that? |
| 3052 | and again, Exempt from sickness and old age are they, And free from toil, and have escaped the stream Of roaring Acheron? |
| 3052 | and again, What God those seeds of strife''twixt them did sow? |
| 3052 | and thus:-- What''s your command to Hector? |
| 3052 | and why, of the several kinds of music, will the chromatic diffuse and the harmonic compose the mind? |
| 3052 | corruption, are animals obnoxious to? |
| 3052 | if, when these are taken away, virtue will also vanish and be lost? |
| 3052 | is there the like danger if I refuse to eat flesh, as if I for want of faith murder my child or some other friend? |
| 3052 | of virtue, for which we were created? |
| 3052 | or deal in adulterate wares or griping usury, not minding anything that is great and worthy thy noble extraction? |
| 3052 | said I, and shall not Aristodemus then succeed me, if you are tired out yourself? |
| 3052 | some men may properly inquire:-- DID PLATO PLACE THE RATIONAL OR THE IRASCIBLE FACULTY IN THE MIDDLE? |
| 3052 | was it not but the other day that the Isthmian garland began to be made of pine? |
| 3052 | wherein differ they from what Plato says, that the divine nature is remote from both joy and grief? |
| 36934 | A bag that was too heavy to have silver in it would have gold? |
| 36934 | Alan, my son,he said presently,"do you know what lead is?" |
| 36934 | Alone? |
| 36934 | And are you going to be a goldsmith in Chepe too? |
| 36934 | And if it is all to vanish in a few years, why do we paint? |
| 36934 | And so thy mother makes her living weaving wool, does she? |
| 36934 | And what do you in London? |
| 36934 | And who taught David? |
| 36934 | And why are you wasting time on them? |
| 36934 | And you want to learn my trade-- eh? |
| 36934 | Are not these the red roses of Provence? |
| 36934 | Are ye wantin''a stone- mason just now? |
| 36934 | Are you spying on me again? |
| 36934 | Aye, I''ll warrant,grunted Simon,"an Eyre would be a born shoemaker, and name him Crispin---- Eh, lad, what be you after with that leather?" |
| 36934 | Barbara,he said to the girl,"art anxious to get home? |
| 36934 | Basil Ossorin, an Irish monk from England? |
| 36934 | Be you wanting the job? |
| 36934 | But are you going to leave your looms for them to burn? |
| 36934 | But suppose that a way could be found to make the colors lasting? |
| 36934 | But what are these prescriptions? |
| 36934 | But why not come to the Abbey and learn to do the work yourself-- if you can leave your own workshop? 36934 But, father,"said Nicholas, rather puzzled,"what else could I do?" |
| 36934 | Can not you tell? |
| 36934 | Can you make it again? |
| 36934 | Did you find it in Spain? |
| 36934 | Did you hear him? 36934 Did you see him?" |
| 36934 | Did you take any red- rose cuttings? |
| 36934 | Do you know a certain clerk named Simon Gastard? |
| 36934 | Do you mean to say that you play like that-- on that? |
| 36934 | Do you see-- there? |
| 36934 | Do you think it will? |
| 36934 | Do you think that the man with the dancing bear was a friend of his? |
| 36934 | Do you want it? |
| 36934 | Does Master Gerard do his work with elves? 36934 Does the trade like him?" |
| 36934 | For me? |
| 36934 | Forest-- no; but why? 36934 Guy,"he said one day,"what''s the heaviest metal you ever handled?" |
| 36934 | Has Vanni caught anything yet? |
| 36934 | Have you a share in that ship that you watch her so sharply? |
| 36934 | Have you any physic for a wasted soul? |
| 36934 | Have you been here all this time? |
| 36934 | Have you the world on your shoulders, or only some new undertaking? |
| 36934 | He likes the trade, does he? |
| 36934 | Ho there, little one-- what is the trouble? |
| 36934 | How could they? |
| 36934 | How do these weavers come here, so far from any town? |
| 36934 | How does he make his design? |
| 36934 | How have your father''s ships prospered? |
| 36934 | How many loads of stone will it take for this wall? |
| 36934 | How much mortar? |
| 36934 | How, exactly, does it happen? |
| 36934 | Is it hard to learn? |
| 36934 | Is it-- is it thou indeed, master? |
| 36934 | Is there a boy here named Crispin Eyre? |
| 36934 | Is there a forest near by? |
| 36934 | Is this anything like? |
| 36934 | Like this? |
| 36934 | Look at the shoes, father, are n''t they pretty? |
| 36934 | Mary,she queried, as the still- room maid came through the bower,"where is Master Tomaso?" |
| 36934 | Master Gerard is but absent for an hour or two,he said;"shall I run to the Cathedral and fetch him?" |
| 36934 | May she keep it? |
| 36934 | Mistress Mary, will you ask Master Tomaso for some of the spice that he gave to your mother, for me? |
| 36934 | My boy,he said kindly,"you are Quentin, from Peronne? |
| 36934 | My venture? |
| 36934 | My venture? |
| 36934 | None of your friends live there, I suppose? |
| 36934 | Ought I to know him? |
| 36934 | Rebuilt? |
| 36934 | Shall I call him? |
| 36934 | Shall we burn the parchment then? |
| 36934 | Shall we write then of the doings of binds and swinkers? |
| 36934 | So you believe that, my son? |
| 36934 | So you changed the ancient course of the flood into that culvert, did you? |
| 36934 | So you hold it folly to pull down a wall? 36934 That''s like your other dishes, is n''t it?" |
| 36934 | The Provence rose, is it? |
| 36934 | Then you like not the plan? |
| 36934 | There is courtesy, then, among Londoners? 36934 This-- is the cathedral?" |
| 36934 | Vanni,he said,"you know that thief that they caught?" |
| 36934 | Vanni,said Mary laughing as she passed through the kitchen on the morning of the great day,"do you always scour your dishes as carefully as this?" |
| 36934 | Vanni,she said,"will you make some of your lozenges for the banquet? |
| 36934 | Was that all? |
| 36934 | Well, my boy,said Brother Basil in his quaintly spoken French,"what is it?" |
| 36934 | What are you doing away from your tapestry- frame, wench? |
| 36934 | What are you going to do with the penny? |
| 36934 | What art doing, lad? |
| 36934 | What can you do? |
| 36934 | What do you think they will do to the one that they caught? |
| 36934 | What do you think will happen in Lombardy? |
| 36934 | What have you done? |
| 36934 | What have you found? |
| 36934 | What is all this? |
| 36934 | What is wrong with the picture? 36934 What seemed to be the hitch?" |
| 36934 | What shall we do with these mysteries? |
| 36934 | What was the name of him who told you the tale, Simon? |
| 36934 | What wey is it better? |
| 36934 | What''s ailin''ye, lad? |
| 36934 | What''s all that, Ranulph? |
| 36934 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 36934 | What''s thy name, by the way? |
| 36934 | What''s yer name? |
| 36934 | What''s your price? |
| 36934 | What? 36934 What?" |
| 36934 | Where are my spices? |
| 36934 | Where did tha find him, and what''s his name? |
| 36934 | Where did they put those ashes? |
| 36934 | Where did this come from? |
| 36934 | Where did this shoe come from, now? |
| 36934 | Where did you get the color for this? |
| 36934 | Where did you get the pattern? |
| 36934 | Where did you learn to draw? |
| 36934 | Which did you lose, Genevieve, child? |
| 36934 | Who are you, and why are you so fond to go to London, young sheep- dog? |
| 36934 | Who ever saw a lad like that who cared about weaving? |
| 36934 | Who gave you that, my boy? |
| 36934 | Who might she be? |
| 36934 | Who taught you to build walls, my boy? |
| 36934 | Why do you stay in this dull sodden England-- you who are free? |
| 36934 | Why not take turns watching the chest? |
| 36934 | Will that content you? |
| 36934 | Will you not tell me,he said hesitatingly at last,"to whom I may offer my thanks-- and service-- if I may not serve you in some way?" |
| 36934 | Will you sell it? |
| 36934 | Will you teach me the properties of plants? |
| 36934 | Work it out as he goes along-- like iron- work? |
| 36934 | Ye do n''t know who that was, do you? |
| 36934 | You did not use my spices? 36934 You have no father?" |
| 36934 | You kept the rule, I hope? |
| 36934 | You meant to steal them? |
| 36934 | You''ve been in England some time? |
| 36934 | Your father has ships, then? |
| 36934 | And how are they all at home?" |
| 36934 | And some day, would he find that his dreams had vanished forever? |
| 36934 | Are we to spread ruin over the world?" |
| 36934 | As they came abreast of the gate the foremost called out,"Ho, Wilfrid, is there any tavern hereabouts? |
| 36934 | But what happened this time?" |
| 36934 | But would it always be so? |
| 36934 | Can you carve a head on the top-- or two heads, facing one another, man and woman?" |
| 36934 | Come and see the new- born lambs, Robert, will''ee?" |
| 36934 | Did ye not know?" |
| 36934 | Did you grow out of the ground, and have you roots like the rest of them, bumpkin?" |
| 36934 | Did you use the spice I gave you?" |
| 36934 | Didst ever hear of sweating gold?" |
| 36934 | Do your stars tell you foolish tales like that, Master Tomaso?" |
| 36934 | For the hunting of dragons?" |
| 36934 | Have you found treasure?" |
| 36934 | Hear ye that, my lords and councilors?" |
| 36934 | How didst know the true line for that handle?" |
| 36934 | How would that be?" |
| 36934 | How, after all, was he better than Gastard? |
| 36934 | I suppose you do n''t expect him to steal it, chest and all?" |
| 36934 | I wonder now what became of that lead?" |
| 36934 | If men were to write chronicles, why not make them vivid as legends, true, stirring, magnificent stories of the men who moved the world? |
| 36934 | If the leather should be blue in place o''red, would that matter?" |
| 36934 | Is he the youth of whom you told me when we met at Canterbury?" |
| 36934 | Is it for that gate- latch? |
| 36934 | It shall be a picture-- of what, my son?" |
| 36934 | It''d never do for the hinges and handles on this coffer to spoil the looks o''the carving, and that''s to be done in London, d''ye see? |
| 36934 | Latch done, Dickon? |
| 36934 | Masters, what do ye lack? |
| 36934 | Might he not grow to be like Brother Peter, who had kept the porter''s lodge for forty years and hated to see a new face? |
| 36934 | Now then, you lummox, are you going to pick up your goods and go, or do I have to throw them after you?" |
| 36934 | Now, what next? |
| 36934 | Or have the fairies taken him and left a changeling?" |
| 36934 | Saw you ever the like?" |
| 36934 | Shall we give the Plantagenets to eat of the Tree of Knowledge?" |
| 36934 | So, is that the end? |
| 36934 | Suppose we nail it up by the market- cross for a warning to others? |
| 36934 | The figure of Our Lady would be more impressive if you were to add a gold border to the mantle, would it not?" |
| 36934 | The new man smiled at the boy with his big roll of cloth, and said,"What have you there, my fine lad?" |
| 36934 | The river ca n''t get our apples now, can it?" |
| 36934 | There must be a child in trouble, but what child could there be in this wild place, and neither Norman nor Saxon? |
| 36934 | Was there no more need for such work as theirs? |
| 36934 | Were you asking him the day of my death?" |
| 36934 | What do you want for it?" |
| 36934 | What hast been doing to make it shine so?" |
| 36934 | What if Audrey should want the bowl? |
| 36934 | What if I find thee a liar and send thee back from the inn, hey?" |
| 36934 | What if we let him and his mother live in the little cottage beyond the sheepfold? |
| 36934 | What sort of folk are you?" |
| 36934 | What would he do? |
| 36934 | What?" |
| 36934 | Where did you get it?" |
| 36934 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 36934 | Who would care, in a thousand years, what rent was paid by the tenant farmers of the Abbey, or who received a certain benefice from the King? |
| 36934 | Who''s your father, lad?" |
| 36934 | Why hold we here these demons in the light Of the High Altar, by God''s candles cast? |
| 36934 | Will you sell the cloth to me? |
| 36934 | Will your father let you stay?" |
| 36934 | Would Giovanni come? |
| 36934 | Would Mary undertake to go there and make herself useful, either in ways that might aid the cook, or in any other duties that she saw? |
| 36934 | Would he at last obey the Church, or not? |
| 36934 | Would you?" |
| 36934 | Yes? |
| 36934 | You are one of us, are you not?" |
| 36934 | You have been thinking yourself a writer, have you? |
| 36934 | You have heard of Archiater''s apples? |
| 36934 | You take them and do not use them?" |
| 36934 | You tell me you did it?" |
| 36934 | [ Illustration:"''HAVE YOU BEEN HERE ALL THIS TIME?''"] |
| 40371 | And who is your Lord? |
| 40371 | But,said Tostig,"what shall be given to the King of Norway for his trouble?" |
| 40371 | Consider I am old and unfit for work, how can I bear the charge of all this church? 40371 From which Pope?" |
| 40371 | Is my son dead or hurt or felled to the ground? |
| 40371 | What time is it now? |
| 40371 | Ye doubt? 40371 ''Are you a Lombard?'' 40371 ''What do you want?'' 40371 And this is his second year and what help has he found? 40371 Are they not mine? 40371 Damosel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? 40371 Have you a fish pond? 40371 Have you a mill? 40371 Have you paid them? 40371 How many cattle have you? 40371 How many people dwell upon your land? 40371 How many soldiers must you lend to the King if need be? 40371 Or of the halls and royal chambers wonderfully made of stone and wood by his command? 40371 Or of the work in gold and silver, incomparably made under his directions? 40371 Quoth Brother Masseo,I say, why doth all the world come after thee and why is it seen that all men long to see thee and hear thee and obey thee? |
| 40371 | Rufus was angry,"What good would come of this matter for you?" |
| 40371 | The Archbishop begged the King not to rob the Abbeys and the King answered,"What are the abbeys to you? |
| 40371 | The wise men begged Harold to burn the land, that the enemy might starve, but Harold would not, for he said,"How can I do harm to my own people?" |
| 40371 | Then Henry turned sorrowfully to his father,"And what, my father, do you give to me?" |
| 40371 | Then said Henry,"What shall I do with this money, having no corner of the earth I can call my own?" |
| 40371 | Then they threatened to burn and slay, and the citizens in their fear said,"Why do we not let these good people enter into the city? |
| 40371 | They were to ask of the lord and of the freemen in the villages and of the monks in the monasteries these questions: How much land have you? |
| 40371 | What can you discover about the Normans from the pictures of the Bayeux Tapestry? |
| 40371 | What damosel is that? |
| 40371 | What lack ye? |
| 40371 | What saw thou there? |
| 40371 | What saw thou there? |
| 40371 | What services do you owe the King for it? |
| 40371 | What shall I do?" |
| 40371 | What shall I say of the cities and towns which he restored, and of the others which he built, where before there had never been any? |
| 40371 | What will ye say?" |
| 40371 | Who gave you that land? |
| 40371 | Who would have weened that, thou that hast been to me so dear? |
| 40371 | Why do they not ask me for the Kingdom at once? |
| 40371 | Yet it is of us and our toil that these men hold their state,"and the people said When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman? |
| 40371 | you do what you like with your farms and am I not to do what I like with my Abbeys?" |
| 41899 | But in what part? |
| 41899 | My dear girl,said I( in French),"what process do you call that of making tea? |
| 41899 | --"Less than what?" |
| 41899 | 38 WHICH IS THE WISER? |
| 41899 | 38 WHO SHALL BE GREATEST? |
| 41899 | Do not those words sound pleasant to the ear, dearest? |
| 41899 | Do we not evince our care to objects of the brute creation, and feed, with the greatest attention, the race- horse? |
| 41899 | I made twelve chops out of a middle- sized saddle of mutton, weighing about seven pounds: is that right? |
| 41899 | Now what could you say to such people? |
| 41899 | These subjects seem to have been entirely neglected in being immortalized on canvass, why? |
| 41899 | Why should not these poor children be watched over, and made as comfortable in every respect as the wish of those who pay to support them require? |
| 41899 | we all exclaimed,"where do you see anything political in it?" |
| 41899 | why not go through the different meals of the day? |
| 41899 | will you allow me to offer you part of an orange?'' |
| 36047 | ''Prima- donna-- the principal female singer in an opera;''--and do they make lots of money? |
| 36047 | Ai n''t ye got no manners? 36047 Ai n''t you asleep yet, Lutts?" |
| 36047 | Air thet yo''--little Cap? |
| 36047 | Air yo''a goin''fer off, Lem? |
| 36047 | Air yo''a goin''t''run away an''marry me? 36047 Air yo''sho''I kin do it, honey?" |
| 36047 | Air yo''sho''he''s kilt? |
| 36047 | Air yore pap ready yet? |
| 36047 | Alone-- by myself? |
| 36047 | An''I got ole Hank-- Gawd''ll Moughty!--hain''t we''uns in luck? |
| 36047 | An''did n''t McGill try t''kill me jest yisterday? |
| 36047 | An''hain''t that the revenuer? |
| 36047 | An''whut air I heah fer t''-night? 36047 An''yo''''lowed yo''d git Belle- Ann, eh? |
| 36047 | And is he a very long, narrow gentleman? |
| 36047 | And now,observed Miss Worth,"is it right for Lem to kill the man?" |
| 36047 | Are you a cowboy or a preacher? |
| 36047 | At last-- you understand now, Belle- Ann? |
| 36047 | Belle- Ann, thet money''is all yo''ren,he blurted out,"an''all I make''s yo''ren, Belle- Ann; an''I want yo''t''run away with me an''marry me, eh? |
| 36047 | Belle- Ann,he cried hotly,"whut ails yo'', little gal; air hit some tuther bein''yo''love? |
| 36047 | Belle- Ann,she said,"would a bit of news before breakfast be distasteful?" |
| 36047 | Blinky,said the guard,"where''s Last Time?" |
| 36047 | Burton? |
| 36047 | But am I not at school heah? |
| 36047 | But can I be worth it-- could I ever-- ever-- be worth it? 36047 Captain,"he asked significantly,"is that fellow, Jutt Orlick, a friend of yours? |
| 36047 | Come now, little chap-- whut hev I done t''yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | Ded Sap plug yo'', Buddy? |
| 36047 | Ded he parley''bout long? |
| 36047 | Ded pap see Orlick? |
| 36047 | Ded yo''say yo''d hev a pinch o''breakfast, Buddy? |
| 36047 | Did n''t I say yo''oughter kilt em-- didn''t I tell yo''? |
| 36047 | Did you kill him? |
| 36047 | Do n''t yo''know hit''s the revenoor? |
| 36047 | Do n''t you know when I first saw you on that rock training that hawk to sit up, you kind of scared me? |
| 36047 | Ef I air lucky, an''kill em-- will yo''-all promise then, Belle- Ann? |
| 36047 | Eh? |
| 36047 | Foller me in, Buddy-- I''m aimin''to kick up some breakfast''bout now-- maybe yo''ll have a snack, eh? |
| 36047 | Gawd''llmoughty, Belle- Ann, yo''-all hain''t a- lowin''thet I do n''t want t''kill em, air yo''? |
| 36047 | Hain''t I th''onlyest Lutts? |
| 36047 | Hain''t yo''ole Cap Lutts''boy? |
| 36047 | Have a chew? |
| 36047 | Have ye got any tobacco on ye? |
| 36047 | Have yo''snooked with the revenuers below? |
| 36047 | Have you anything to say for yourself? |
| 36047 | How are you now? |
| 36047 | Howdy, little Cap-- how''s pickin''s? |
| 36047 | Howdy? 36047 Hurry up, Lutts-- don''t you hear''em? |
| 36047 | I air ole Cap Lutts''boy-- hain''t I, Lem? |
| 36047 | I got th''cart''ages-- we''ll draw-- I know yore a traitor-- but I got t''take a chanct on yo''--we''ll draw-- heer me? 36047 I hain''t fittin''--I hain''t fittin''--be I?" |
| 36047 | I mean, pal,pursued Lem''s inquisitor,"did ye git a sentence in this jail, er did they bind ye over?" |
| 36047 | I mought hev, Buddy,--but I wus powerful busy arguing with Orlick-- yo''sho''they got Sap? |
| 36047 | I said, have you got anything to say? |
| 36047 | I tol''ye so-- I tol''ye so-- I tol''ye so----"What ails yo''-all? |
| 36047 | I want yo''t''promise thet when yo''-all cums back t''home thet yo''ll marry me-- eh? |
| 36047 | I''low he air a hoodoo,observed Belle- Ann:"but he do look soldierfied, do n''t he, Lem?" |
| 36047 | I''m waiting to git my top- knot clipped-- I reckon ye would n''t want to lose your hair, would ye, pal? |
| 36047 | I''ve heard that song every night all my life, Grandpa; how did you- all know Slab, Grandpa? |
| 36047 | Is this the new duck? |
| 36047 | It do look uncommon extensive, do n''t it? |
| 36047 | Johnse Hatfield,began Lem solemnly,"could any man thet Gawd''ll Moughty made human lose all thet blood and not stay heah, on thes spot?--eh? |
| 36047 | Johnse-- Johnse-- air yo''kilt-- air yo''hurted bad----? |
| 36047 | Kin I have it? |
| 36047 | Lan''s sake''--what ails yo''--Slab? |
| 36047 | Lem-- didn''t I cross my heart that day and pledge you that I''d come back? |
| 36047 | Li''lle Amos-- he want Slab? |
| 36047 | Li''lle Amos-- li''lle Amos? |
| 36047 | Little Belle- Ann,he muttered, his joy crowding his words,"little gal, whut I knowed would come back----""Did I not cross my heart, Lem?" |
| 36047 | Maw loved these best of all, did n''t she, Lem? |
| 36047 | Maybe yo''rec''lect Buddy, when Don Perry wus laywayed on Pigeon Creek two months arter yo''pap wus kilt? 36047 Maybe-- fifty dollars a month?" |
| 36047 | My grandfather-- you- all ca n''t mean that Colonel Tennytown is my really grandfather? |
| 36047 | Not a bein''o''yo''-all darst lift a han''t''harm the revenuer-- not a han'', yo''heer? 36047 Now, looky heah, honey; yo''ai n''t gwine t''take on so, is you? |
| 36047 | Now, tell me why yo''ax dat-- jist tell Slab what fer yo''ax sich er sorry question noways? |
| 36047 | Oh, I would love to ride him-- may I ride him some time, Colonel? |
| 36047 | Oh, Orlick,she reiterated,"is thes all yore money? |
| 36047 | Oh, air he? |
| 36047 | Oh, yes-- is this your first pinch? |
| 36047 | Orlick,she began,"why do yo''-all cum t''see th''boys fo''--when you''re a drinkin''?" |
| 36047 | Orlick,she said,"how much do yo''''low is heah?" |
| 36047 | Orlick,she said,"why do n''t yo''-all stop traipsin''round an''snookin''below-- an''cum Sabbath an''jine pap''s church? |
| 36047 | Pears like yo''hain''t a carin''t''say much-- eh? |
| 36047 | Sap McGill-- McGill, here? |
| 36047 | Sap,he began,"how did yo''-all ever git out o''hell in th''first place-- eh? |
| 36047 | Say, pal, you ai n''t never been in jail before, have ye? |
| 36047 | Say-- air thet a tame snake yo''-all got thah-- eh? 36047 Say-- skunk-- we''ll draw fo''em both-- heer me?" |
| 36047 | Say-- when the bull frisked ye-- did he git all your matches-- ain''t ye got no matches either? |
| 36047 | Sho''--I bin a huntin''yo''--air yo''hit bad, Johnse? |
| 36047 | Slab, air thes my heart heah-- right heah? |
| 36047 | Slab, will yo''promise me somethin''? 36047 Slab-- have yo''gone plum offin''yore haid?" |
| 36047 | So it was left to you, eh? 36047 Surely-- he''s quite tall----""Did you ever hear him sing''Kitty Wells''?" |
| 36047 | Tell me-- tell me quick, where is McGill now? |
| 36047 | Then when these guys start in to talk, what do you hear? 36047 Then who air leader by rights-- who air th''head o''th''people-- who air Cap''in heah in Moon?" |
| 36047 | This is Mr. Lutts, I take it? |
| 36047 | Traitors like yo''hain''t hardly fittin''fo''hell-- yo he''pt kill Cap Lutts, did n''t yo''--eh?--didn''t yo''--eh? 36047 Wait''til I rest a minute, an''I''ll finish yo'', shore-- leastways, I plugged yo''gud-- eh?" |
| 36047 | Warn''t he layin''t''kill yo''--hain''t I bin watchin''em fo''mo''n a hour? |
| 36047 | Warn''t ole Cap Lutts my dad? |
| 36047 | We''ll all go down to Blue- Grass together now, wo n''t we, Lem? |
| 36047 | Whar''s yo''gun, pap? 36047 What ails yo'', Belle- Ann-- don''t yo''''low t''go?" |
| 36047 | What ded yo''leave em fer? |
| 36047 | What did they give ye, pal? |
| 36047 | What did you draw, Rox? |
| 36047 | What else could he be,interposed a new arrival,"but a preacher? |
| 36047 | What hev I done more''n cum an''go peaceable-- an''make more money than any of''em? 36047 What is it, grandpa?" |
| 36047 | What time ded Orlick cum? |
| 36047 | What you fixin''to do, Brizz? |
| 36047 | What you waitin''on? |
| 36047 | What''s the matter, Lutts? |
| 36047 | What''s the matter-- is that you,''20? |
| 36047 | What''s the rumpus here, Last Time? |
| 36047 | When-- yo''hain''t meanin''thet yo''talked to that devil? |
| 36047 | Where yo''-all bin-- hain''t I got ez much right to cum back ez yo''hev? |
| 36047 | Where''s my pap an''four brothers-- where''s Hank an''Bill an''Tom Orlick, an''Tod an''old Elijah Lutts Orlick? 36047 Who knows hit better''n yo''? |
| 36047 | Who yo''''low done thet? |
| 36047 | Who''s us, Miss Virginia? |
| 36047 | Who-- who, Johnse-- who? |
| 36047 | Who? |
| 36047 | Whut ails yo'', Lem? |
| 36047 | Whut do ail yo''anyways, Buddy-- eh? |
| 36047 | Whut do yo''-all want me to do? |
| 36047 | Whut makes yo''look so sorry-- air yo''re gal so powerful ugly? |
| 36047 | Whut yo''-all a runnin''fo''--eh? |
| 36047 | Whut yo''a runnin''roun''like a shot deer fo''? |
| 36047 | Whut, Lem? |
| 36047 | Whut-- Johnse-- whut? |
| 36047 | Why did n''t you kill Sap, Lem? |
| 36047 | Why do n''t yo''-all buy a mountain hoss? 36047 Why do n''t yo''shoot-- skunk-- coward?" |
| 36047 | Why do n''t yo''shoot? |
| 36047 | Why, Belle- Ann, yo''kin sho''promise me thes, cyan''t yo''now? |
| 36047 | Will yo''promise thes, Slab? |
| 36047 | Will yo''sho''kill th''ghost- man, Lem? |
| 36047 | Will you get in there? 36047 Wo n''t you put this life behind you, Lem, and come down where God has granted a paradise-- a paradise of peace? |
| 36047 | Yep-- hit do n''t hurt powerful bad though-- an''our men jest plugged Sap, jest now-- didn''t yo''-all heer th''shoots? |
| 36047 | Yes, Slab-- you- all did not forget, did you? |
| 36047 | Yo''-all ai n''t''lowin''to fix nothin''on Jutt Orlick-- on a Orlick, cap''n? |
| 36047 | Yo''-all do n''t''low I''d be tickled t''lose yo'', do yo''? 36047 Yo''-all heer me? |
| 36047 | Yo''air a new deputy, I''low-- hain''t yo'', sheriff? |
| 36047 | Yo''hain''t a gittin''down on me like th''tuther fools, air yo'', Belle- Ann? |
| 36047 | Yo''hain''t t''open yore haid, Buddy-- nary a word, yo''heah? |
| 36047 | Yo''know where_ they_ be"He kilt my maw-- he ded-- an''he kilt my pap"Who air th''head o''th''people-- who air Cap''in heah in Moon? |
| 36047 | Yo''must hev started frum th''ocean, did n''t yo''? |
| 36047 | Yo''re a meanun''t''go? |
| 36047 | Yo''re aimin''t''run in an''shet th''door on me, hain''t yo''? |
| 36047 | Yo''said yo''d show me his daid body, Johnse-- do yo''see hit? |
| 36047 | Yo''seed thet feller whut went out o''heah? 36047 Yo''wusn''t jest a lookin''fo''me-- eh-- Belle- Ann?" |
| 36047 | You do n''t doubt that I''ll shoot, do you? |
| 36047 | You let this new man alone-- do you get me? 36047 You mean-- mean across the ocean?" |
| 36047 | You old clothes thief,he hissed,"you rod- ridin'', cheap, ugly leather- snatcher-- you forgot the hammerin''I handed you last month, eh?" |
| 36047 | You sure it''s blood? |
| 36047 | ''Cose yore beaut''f''l, an''''cose yore mother wus a blue- grasser, an''''cose yore a goin''below t''school? |
| 36047 | ''Sides, ai n''t Slab heah wif yo'', honey-- ain''t Slab heah?" |
| 36047 | After a minute''s unbroken silence, Johnse said:"What ded yo''say, Buddy, eh? |
| 36047 | Air hit em whut yo''love, an''afeerd t''own on hit? |
| 36047 | Air thet Jutt Orlick bin a pesterin''yo''an''yo''re afeerd t''tell me? |
| 36047 | Air ye''lowin''t''get shut o''me, Belle- Ann?" |
| 36047 | Air yo''sorry, Lem?" |
| 36047 | An''say, boys, mebby yo''pore good Maw hain''t glad like-- eh? |
| 36047 | An''yo''he''pt kill Mart Harper, did n''t yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | An''yo''spied fer Sap and them fellers thet kilt Don Perry, did n''t yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | Are you going to lead me to that liquor hole?" |
| 36047 | Are you satisfied now, Lem?" |
| 36047 | Belle- Ann, air yo''''lowin''t''go way in th''mornin''an''never cum back?" |
| 36047 | Belle- Ann, air yo''down on me''cose I go below t''make money what I ca n''t make th''likes of hyarbouts?" |
| 36047 | Belle- Ann, little gal, do yo''-all love Orlick? |
| 36047 | Can I talk with you a bit, captain?" |
| 36047 | Could even a stoic moon look upon this girl unmoved? |
| 36047 | Could it be that this was the first bud of a fruit that had already started to thrive in Belle- Ann''s heart, before she had even reached the school? |
| 36047 | Could you ask a more bitter punishment for the revenuer than what you saw to- night? |
| 36047 | Ded yo''say yo''d have a hank o''corn bread, an''a slab o''po''k, eh?" |
| 36047 | Did n''t she run yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | Did she already regard herself exalted above the things that made up his humble life? |
| 36047 | Did she run yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | Did yo''-all ever hern tell on em-- eh? |
| 36047 | Do n''t I know they kilt Lem-- don''t I know they kilt Lem an''tuk em across Hellsfork an''made a hole fo''em in Southpaw? |
| 36047 | Do n''t yo''-all want t''be a Christian?" |
| 36047 | Do yo''''low t''go below an''never cum back, Belle- Ann? |
| 36047 | Do you remember when that cruel snapping turtle woke you up?" |
| 36047 | Down where nature has unfurled a grassy, level land and men walk in the open and can see each other''s faces? |
| 36047 | Eh, Tom?" |
| 36047 | For the last time-- are you goin''to get in there? |
| 36047 | Had the years that had unfolded her young life before him, betrayed him and withheld deep things from his understanding? |
| 36047 | Hain''t I alers fit fo''yo''-all, Belle- Ann? |
| 36047 | Hain''t I fit for yo''all my life?" |
| 36047 | Hain''t I honest? |
| 36047 | Hain''t I knowed yo''all yore little life, Belle- Ann? |
| 36047 | Hanging to his brother''s arm, Buddy kept crying crazily:"Lem hain''t daid-- Lem hain''t daid-- air yo'', Lem?" |
| 36047 | Hatfield regarded the end of Buddy''s finger for a moment-- then softly inquired:"How ded I do yo''pesky, Buddy?" |
| 36047 | Hatfield spoke again between teeth that gritted down upon the agony of his wounds:"Coward-- what yo''a runnin''fo''?" |
| 36047 | He continued evenly:"Do you see those portraits along the wall? |
| 36047 | Heah, Belle- Ann, I want yo''t''marry me, eh? |
| 36047 | Heah, watch me, I cross my heart thesaway, Lem-- see? |
| 36047 | His voice rang triumphantly as he hurried nearer, and he leered and cried:"Maybe I''ll take you down Blue Grass this time, eh? |
| 36047 | Hit wus a good dance, wusn''t hit? |
| 36047 | How could I know about the turtle and old Hickamohawk if I had not seen Colonel Tennytown? |
| 36047 | I jest axed yo'', have yo''been over in Southpaw?" |
| 36047 | I plugged yo''gud, eh?" |
| 36047 | I wo n''t run away-- how can I? |
| 36047 | I''low she''d jest cry fer gladness, would n''t she?" |
| 36047 | I''m ashamed of ye-- ain''t ye got no respect for a preacher? |
| 36047 | Is that evidence that you love me, Lem? |
| 36047 | Is the lobe of his left ear missing?" |
| 36047 | Just hark to that swearing and them rabby songs-- sure, that''s all aginst the rules of the prison, but what can they do to stop it? |
| 36047 | Let''s hurry off now, eh, Belle- Ann?" |
| 36047 | Let''s see-- you''re Lutts, ai n''t you?" |
| 36047 | Mebby I wo n''t never see yo''-all agin, deah little gal, eh?" |
| 36047 | Moreover, was it not unspeakably shameful that this revenuer who took him was the man who had invaded his home and killed his mother? |
| 36047 | Nevertheless, Lem craned his neck, edging closer to the other two, and whispered portentously:"Ded yo''-all heer anything?" |
| 36047 | No? |
| 36047 | Now that Lem was looking straight at them, the man nearest slid along the bench, smiled good- humoredly, then whispered:"What did ye draw, bo?" |
| 36047 | Orlick rolled out of the Mexican saddle, laughed shortly, and drawled:"Howdy, yo''-all?" |
| 36047 | Pears like Johnse sort a put a crimp in yore folks down at Junction City thet night-- eh? |
| 36047 | Say, Buddy-- how is hit a goin''--air th''fellers at em yit?" |
| 36047 | Say, Monk, do ye remember readin''about that back- track stunt Last Time pulled off five years ago? |
| 36047 | Say, pal, sneak me th''makin''s, will ye?" |
| 36047 | Say-- Belle- Ann give yo''the run, did n''t she-- eh? |
| 36047 | Say-- yo''know a feller in these mountains named Johnse Hatfield-- eh? |
| 36047 | See them little wooden houses away''cross there up on the wall? |
| 36047 | Standing motionless and in even tones, to avoid startling the rattler, Lem said:"Well-- so yo''got t''yore jest end at last, did n''t yo''--egg- dog? |
| 36047 | Tell me, my dear, plainly-- do you love that boy, Lem?" |
| 36047 | Then the commissioner leaned forward and, taking up his pen, spoke softly:"So you are old Lutts''s boy?" |
| 36047 | Thet hain''t powerful bad fo''a boy like me-- air hit, Belle- Ann?" |
| 36047 | Things that would join in the pursuit with other searing grievances to sting and urge his being onward toward desperation? |
| 36047 | Verily, this Omnipotent Being would not forsake him now? |
| 36047 | WITH UNUTTERABLE LOVE I DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO My Mother_ THE AUTHOR_[ Illustration:"... use me as best you can for a grandfather?"] |
| 36047 | Was it not reasonable to conclude that, in view of the girl''s beauty, it was only a matter of time before Lem would take Belle- Ann for his own? |
| 36047 | Was this the call of her blue- grass blood asserting itself in this, the hour of parting? |
| 36047 | Were you- all looking for me, Lem?" |
| 36047 | Whar''s yo''gun? |
| 36047 | What do ye think of that? |
| 36047 | What happens when a guard starts out to catch some of these cursers? |
| 36047 | What makes the tears roll down his cheek, From early morn till close of day? |
| 36047 | What strange alien agency had laid hold of her? |
| 36047 | What you going to do about it?" |
| 36047 | Whatever prompted you to go in with that vicious horse?" |
| 36047 | Where did yo''git all thes money, Orlick?" |
| 36047 | Where is the abode, and what is the origin of this plenipotent conjurer? |
| 36047 | Where was its equity? |
| 36047 | Who could go on and live without redress and not strike back? |
| 36047 | Whut fer air yo''-all so stuck up? |
| 36047 | Whut fer--''cause I''m a lovin''yo''? |
| 36047 | Whut mought be yo''-all''s business seein''me?" |
| 36047 | Whut would maw say, seein''yo''-all driftin''away from me like thes? |
| 36047 | Will yo''fergit?" |
| 36047 | Will yo''promise Belle- Ann somethin'', Slab?" |
| 36047 | Will you adopt us? |
| 36047 | Will you do me this favor, Belle- Ann?" |
| 36047 | Will you go, Lem-- come now-- will you go with Belle- Ann?" |
| 36047 | Will you take me with all my arrant failings and use me as best you can for a grandfather?" |
| 36047 | Will you try, Lem?" |
| 36047 | Yo''-all ai n''t''lowin''to fix nothin''on the onlyst Orlick left, cap''n?" |
| 36047 | Yo''-all heer me?" |
| 36047 | Yo''mouse- dog-- yo''''lowed Belle- Ann''ud parley with sich as yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | Yo''shot my boy brother twict an''tried t''kill em-- didn''t yo''--eh? |
| 36047 | You ai n''t never been in a place like this before, have you? |
| 36047 | You pulled a swell trick on me that night, did n''t ye? |
| 36047 | You recall that first visit to Lexington? |
| 36047 | You see that little brick coop over there, Lutts-- without any windows, and a solid iron door? |
| 36047 | You thought the bunch that galloped down to your dog- house would get me that night, did n''t ye? |
| 36047 | [ Illustration:"Who air th''head o''th''people-- who air Cap''in heah in Moon?"] |
| 36047 | ca n''t we hurry and take it out, Lem?" |
| 36047 | he cried out in words that tumbled over each other,"Hain''t I fittin''? |
| 36047 | he whispered, then went on,"Did you hear them slam that first- timer in? |
| 36047 | placated Johnse,"ded I ever''low yo''warn''t?" |
| 36047 | she exclaimed regretfully,"how could I ever have thought it right-- how could I? |
| 30726 | !_ Mischievous Fingers Pretty little fingers, Wherefore were they made? |
| 30726 | ''After circling the globe, then, you are still satisfied that Australia is not a bad country to live in?'' 30726 ''Tis very cruel too,"Said little Alice Neil:"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?" |
| 30726 | A bad mark, sir; what? |
| 30726 | Ailed me? |
| 30726 | And do you possess the power of assuming the shape of the smallest animals likewise? |
| 30726 | And where are they? 30726 At John Wanamakers.--The application blank to be filled out by boys applying for a position reads:''Do you use tobacco or cigarettes?'' |
| 30726 | Australia? |
| 30726 | But we''ll be good, wo n''t we, moder? |
| 30726 | But what is strange about the house, Or new-- not like the others? |
| 30726 | But what''s your mother''s name? 30726 But, dear,"I said,"what is your name?" |
| 30726 | Ca n''t you hit the lady for the gentleman, Johnny? |
| 30726 | Changed your residence? |
| 30726 | Den we dot up and p''ayed just as well as we tood, And Dod answered our p''ayer, now was n''t He dood? |
| 30726 | Did you shut my barn door? |
| 30726 | Do you feel better? |
| 30726 | Do you not think you''ll blush to own When you become a woman grown, Without one good excuse to plead, That you have never learnt to read? |
| 30726 | From me,Disorder asked,"Old friend, why start?" |
| 30726 | How d''ye do? |
| 30726 | How many are you then? 30726 How many? |
| 30726 | How old are you, my son? |
| 30726 | I wonder where Papa has gone? 30726 I''ve seen great sights, but would I give This spot, and the peaceful life I live, For all their Paris and Rome? |
| 30726 | Mooly cow, mooly cow, Have you not been Regaling all day Where the pastures are green? 30726 Mooly cow, mooly cow, Where do you go When all the green pastures Are covered in with snow? |
| 30726 | My name is Shiny- eyes,she said,"Yes; but your last name?" |
| 30726 | Now hold up your mouth, And give me a sweet kiss; Our shadows kiss too!-- Do n''t you see it quite plain? |
| 30726 | Now tell me, I beg you, dear Santa Claus, Where am I going with you? |
| 30726 | Now what is the reason( I see none at all) That I always must go When Suke pleases to call? 30726 Oh, what has Santa Claus put there?" |
| 30726 | Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?" |
| 30726 | Our stockings, where? |
| 30726 | Shall I come in and cut your threads off? |
| 30726 | Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be? |
| 30726 | Sleep, sleep, naughty child,she call''d out from below,"How often have I been deceived? |
| 30726 | Then bring me all your books again; Nay, Mary, why do you complain? 30726 Vat is dat?" |
| 30726 | Well, Jane, and where''s your doll, my dear? 30726 Well, and what does that mean, My good fellow?" |
| 30726 | Well, why tannot we p''ay, dust as mamma did, den, And ask Dod to send him with presents aden? |
| 30726 | What ailed you anyway? |
| 30726 | What ails thee, young one; what? 30726 What claim hast thou to enter here?" |
| 30726 | What is it thou would''st seek? 30726 What makes the lamb love Mary so?" |
| 30726 | What ribbon''s this, my blossom? |
| 30726 | What shall we do, what can we do? 30726 What''s in the toe, May, do you know? |
| 30726 | What''s that, old Grumphy? |
| 30726 | What''s the matter, dear Dick? 30726 Where is Mabel?" |
| 30726 | Where is that doll of mine? 30726 Where?" |
| 30726 | Where? |
| 30726 | Who''s there? |
| 30726 | Who''s there? |
| 30726 | Why do n''t you get one made of china, Instead of that plaster thing? 30726 Why do you weep, my pretty girl?" |
| 30726 | Why has n''t it got teeth, grandma? |
| 30726 | Why how,exclaimed Dick,"Can this possibly be?" |
| 30726 | Why, Sonnie? |
| 30726 | Why, did n''t you hear me told you? 30726 Why, do n''t you know?" |
| 30726 | Yes; what made you groan so? |
| 30726 | ''Cause this letter''s going to papa; Papa lives with God,''ou know: Mamma sent me for a letter; Does''ou fink at I tan do?" |
| 30726 | --- Peter White will ne''er go right; Would you know the reason why? |
| 30726 | --E. W. Cole[ Page 163--Doggy Land] Tom Tinker''s Dog Bow, wow, wow, whose dog art tho? |
| 30726 | About his neck her arms she flung, And cried,"Why must my child be hung?" |
| 30726 | Ache? |
| 30726 | Ada Alice Arabella Angelina Andal, Why do you talk for ever, such a tittle- tattling scandal? |
| 30726 | Adelaide Taylor To A Little Girl That Has Told A Lie And has my darling told a lie? |
| 30726 | After some little time Jacko snapped it in two; Said he to himself,"Well, now where shall I go? |
| 30726 | And Mother Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?" |
| 30726 | And Mother Bear growled:"Who has touched my basin?" |
| 30726 | And did he not cry out in pain? |
| 30726 | And did he not roll on the carpet? |
| 30726 | And hast thou fixed my doom, sweet master, say? |
| 30726 | And how''ll you sell each pink kid shoe? |
| 30726 | And ice- cream? |
| 30726 | And please may I take it to bed? |
| 30726 | And so you found her in the chaise, And brought her home all right? |
| 30726 | And the splendour of the pachas there; What''s their pomp and riches? |
| 30726 | And what do you think came to pass? |
| 30726 | And what do you think she bought herself there? |
| 30726 | And what''ll you take for your gloves? |
| 30726 | And what''s the street? |
| 30726 | And when all were in to the very last, The door in the mountain- side shut fast, Did I say all? |
| 30726 | And why? |
| 30726 | And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor? |
| 30726 | And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor? |
| 30726 | And your wonderful dressed- up poodle, too? |
| 30726 | Arcade, and saw a drawing of the very article I had ransacked the world over to obtain, and what do you think it was? |
| 30726 | Are they nice apples?" |
| 30726 | As happy as can be, Why cause her misery? |
| 30726 | Away went Gilpin, and away Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; He lost them sooner than the first, For why? |
| 30726 | B one day drove a flock of geese, And met with Farmer A: Says Farmer A,"How much a piece For this flock did you pay?" |
| 30726 | Baa, Baa Black Sheep Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? |
| 30726 | Betsy Bertha Bridget Belinda Bowing, Will you be quiet and go on with your sewing? |
| 30726 | But Mary, ere the quarrel Gets too grave( Already in her hand A bowl of gruel), Says,"Do n''t you know That doctors do not shave? |
| 30726 | But as luck should now have it, our Ponto came in, And asked Mr. Puss,"What''s this horrible din?" |
| 30726 | But pray will it always be mine? |
| 30726 | But what can I do? |
| 30726 | But what has thou done beside, To tell thy mother at eventide? |
| 30726 | But when they blame You little one,--is it just the same When mamma has to scold you?" |
| 30726 | By greenwood path, and singing rill? |
| 30726 | Ca n''t we buy him some like grandpa''s? |
| 30726 | Can a leopard change his spots? |
| 30726 | Can a man''s pocket be empty when he''s got something in it? |
| 30726 | Can we see all this, and think on it, and not imagine a Designer and Controller of infinite attributes? |
| 30726 | Cautiously start a conversation about coins, and the ask,"Did you ever see any of those coins two of which make eighteen pence?" |
| 30726 | City of the Sacred Shrines, saw the head of the Hindoo Faith, he did not know where it could be got, but had I asked the THACKOOR of Bhrownnuggar? |
| 30726 | Come here my dear and tell me true, It is because I spoke to you About the work you''d done so slow, That you are standing fretting so? |
| 30726 | Come here, my dear, and tell me true, Is it because I spoke to you About what you just now had done, That you are such a naughty one? |
| 30726 | Could you find me, please?" |
| 30726 | Cry, cry, Finger in eye, Go home to mother And tell her why; You''ve been riding, And why not I? |
| 30726 | Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap? |
| 30726 | Dick, what is that you''re saying? |
| 30726 | Did she forget that God was by? |
| 30726 | Did she get a whipping, Think you, after that? |
| 30726 | Did you ever saw it? |
| 30726 | Did you ever see a bun dance on a table? |
| 30726 | Did you ever see a dolly With a face more sweet and mild? |
| 30726 | Dinner Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing? |
| 30726 | Do n''t I know how to pack? |
| 30726 | Do n''t you s''pose those letter- persons, If they had n''t just been told, Would have thought''twas for a lady Who was awful, awful old? |
| 30726 | Do you get good food when I''m away?" |
| 30726 | Do you give up? |
| 30726 | Do you think I can love you, so naughty as this, Or kiss you so wetted with tears? |
| 30726 | Do you think I''m here to coddle any---- beasts? |
| 30726 | Do you?" |
| 30726 | Do, do, what shall I do? |
| 30726 | Does falsehood ever do you so well? |
| 30726 | Doll Dress- making Making Dolly''s dresses, Do n''t you think it''s fun? |
| 30726 | Down the street the baby hastened, Till he reached the office door:"I''se a letter, Mr. Postman, Is there room for any more? |
| 30726 | Ever had stomit ate, ole uncle Bill? |
| 30726 | F A S H I O N. Why is your nose like St. Paul''s? |
| 30726 | First Shoeblack-- What yer doin'', Bill? |
| 30726 | Football for those who choose-- The goal stick-- go, Jim, fix it; Give us the ball; who''s won the toss? |
| 30726 | For do n''t you know that he will mind What he is bid to do? |
| 30726 | For he had climbed it step by step, Till murder closed the whole; The hangman came to take his life, But where would be his soul? |
| 30726 | For very cold the wind doth blow: Why do n''t you to your cottage go? |
| 30726 | For, what do you think? |
| 30726 | Giant, is that your game?" |
| 30726 | Giant,"says Jack,"where are you now? |
| 30726 | Give it up? |
| 30726 | Glad of it; who is he?" |
| 30726 | Grown people do n''t know all we chicks have to do, For how can they tell till they''ve tried? |
| 30726 | Guess where this young gentleman is going? |
| 30726 | Hands to pat each smiling head? |
| 30726 | Have we roused you? |
| 30726 | He laughingly answered,"Why, do n''t you know? |
| 30726 | He passed the door, And on the floor He knelt and kissed her hand,"Wilt marry me?" |
| 30726 | He said"How came the blood on the closet key? |
| 30726 | Hear ye the crash, the horrid crash? |
| 30726 | Hear ye the shriek, the piercing shriek, Hear ye the cry of despair? |
| 30726 | Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafen''d by the cataract''s roar? |
| 30726 | Her skin, with lime and bark together, The tanner tans, and makes into leather, And without that, what should we do For soles of every boot and shoe? |
| 30726 | How can a boy make his jacket last? |
| 30726 | How can a human being sink So very, very low?" |
| 30726 | How can you make a currant cake without currants? |
| 30726 | How could he manage it? |
| 30726 | How does a well- fitting bonnet lose its identity? |
| 30726 | How had they displeased her? |
| 30726 | How is it proved that woman was created before man? |
| 30726 | How many geese did B buy? |
| 30726 | How many holes in a skimmer? |
| 30726 | How many sides are there to Cole''s Book Arcade? |
| 30726 | How much did he give for each? |
| 30726 | How nice, is it not? |
| 30726 | How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife? |
| 30726 | How will he be married Without e''er a wife? |
| 30726 | How would you express in one word having met a doctor of medicine? |
| 30726 | I asked,"How large an area have all your roofs put together?" |
| 30726 | I ca n''t go to your party, Nannie, Maccaroons, you say? |
| 30726 | I feel sleepy, I''d best go to bed-- But what is that noise that I hear? |
| 30726 | I have a new brown sash, too; It seems a pity-- eh? |
| 30726 | I know that I did it myself? |
| 30726 | I love my Dolly,''cause she''s good-- She never never cries, So do n''t you think she''ll be the one To carry off the prize? |
| 30726 | I once asked a young squatter from the New South Wales side of the Murray"Have you got a garden?" |
| 30726 | I pray you tell, Sweet maid how this may be?" |
| 30726 | I said,"How do you get water for domestic purposes?" |
| 30726 | I then thought of punishing them, but that was a big task, and, besides, what mode of punishment should I adopt? |
| 30726 | I would n''t and I could n''t love A selfish girl like her, could you? |
| 30726 | If I shoot at three birds on a tree, and kill one, how many will remain? |
| 30726 | If a bear were to go into a linen- draper''s shop, what would he want? |
| 30726 | If a stone were thrown at you and fell into the water, what would it become? |
| 30726 | If all the would was apple pie, And all the seas were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What would we have to drink? |
| 30726 | If the Devil lost his tail, where should he go to find a new one? |
| 30726 | In below the table, Round the big arm- chair, Goes my little brother, Crying"Are you there?" |
| 30726 | In what month do ladies talk the least? |
| 30726 | Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald? |
| 30726 | Is Santa Claus happy? |
| 30726 | Is it not well with thee? |
| 30726 | Is life a poor coil Some would gladly be doffing? |
| 30726 | Is your bosom half so fair As the modest lilies are? |
| 30726 | Is your merry eye so blue As the violet, wet with dew? |
| 30726 | It is time you were sleeping For do you not know The dear little birds Went to sleep long ago? |
| 30726 | It is[ Inn][ Melbourne] town, of[ Awl] the[ Book][ Arcades][ Inn] this[ Land] it has the m[Hostel(?)] |
| 30726 | It''s the mothering we want, Dolly, The-- what shall I call it? |
| 30726 | Like sister Jane, And Sally Blane, And then go for a walk? |
| 30726 | Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue lost her pretty shoe; What can Little Betty do? |
| 30726 | Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue, lost her left shoe, What can little Betty do? |
| 30726 | Little Lad Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born? |
| 30726 | Little Mary Dear little Mary, With eyes so blue, What has Santa Claus Brought for you? |
| 30726 | Little girl, little girl, what gave she you? |
| 30726 | Look sharp, do n''t you see I want to be there And get back before tea?" |
| 30726 | Mary, my mary, Why, where is your dolly? |
| 30726 | Master Cross Patch Cross Patch, cross Patch, What''s the matter now? |
| 30726 | Mouse, Will you give us some beer? |
| 30726 | Mouse, are you within?" |
| 30726 | Mud Pies Tell me little ladies, Playing in the sun, How many minutes Till the baking''s done? |
| 30726 | My pretty Poll My dear, dear doll, Why do n''t you eat or talk? |
| 30726 | Name that bird which, if you do not, you must die? |
| 30726 | Nathan, Nathan, what''s a pig, That thou shouldst weep and wail? |
| 30726 | No Breakfast for Growler No, naughty Growler, get away, You shall not have a bit; Now when I speak, how dare you stay? |
| 30726 | No one liked that horrid boy, Can you wonder at it? |
| 30726 | Now could n''t we sing something About the"Ocean Blue"? |
| 30726 | Now what is the reason you never can play Without snatching each other''s playthings away? |
| 30726 | Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me? |
| 30726 | Now, Puddin'', you can blow those things pretty straight, ca n''t you?" |
| 30726 | Now, then, s''all I make a tree Wid a birdie on it? |
| 30726 | O, what shall I do?" |
| 30726 | Oft sought in the country, much prized in the town? |
| 30726 | Oh, yes,"said the pig,"I will go: what time shall you be ready?" |
| 30726 | Old man, why are you sitting so? |
| 30726 | One day she chanced to find a hive With not a bee about, And said,"Is any one at home? |
| 30726 | P.S.--Some people do n''t believe in the existence of the sea- serpent, but if he did not exist how could we have got his likeness and his history? |
| 30726 | Playing? |
| 30726 | Plenty of customers Coming to buy,"Brown sugar, white sugar Which will you try? |
| 30726 | Pray, what''s the price of your hat my dear? |
| 30726 | Prayer or greeting, were we present, Would be felt, but half unsaid; We can write-- because our letters-- Not our faces-- will be read? |
| 30726 | Puss and the Crab"I wonder,"says puss,"If a thing like that Would presume to bite A respectable cat? |
| 30726 | Puss in London Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been? |
| 30726 | Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there? |
| 30726 | Repeat this five times quickly without a mistake and see what it will come to? |
| 30726 | Sally, the Lazy Girl Her sister would come to the bedside and call,"Do you mean to sleep here all the day?" |
| 30726 | Sarah O. Jewett Talking To Dolly Well, Dolly, what are you saying, When you blink and wink your eyes? |
| 30726 | Say, why this sulk and pout? |
| 30726 | Says Joan"I''ve come home, Puss, Pray how do you do?" |
| 30726 | Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly? |
| 30726 | Shall I come and help you To wind up your threads? |
| 30726 | Shall I show you how? |
| 30726 | She cried,"Oh, dear me, I do n''t know what to do, Who would be an old woman and live in a shoe?" |
| 30726 | She replied"Who are you?" |
| 30726 | Sing Sing Sing, sing, what shall I sing? |
| 30726 | So what did he do? |
| 30726 | Sometimes it is large, And sometimes it is small; Pray, tell me what it is, And why does it change?" |
| 30726 | Sometimes, I doubt not, thou dost thieve; What then? |
| 30726 | Spell and pronounce the word Pot, without saying Teapot? |
| 30726 | Sulky Sarah Why is Sarah standing there, Leaning down upon a chair, With such an angry lip and brow? |
| 30726 | Superannuated Horse to His Master, who has Sentenced him to Die And hast thou sealed my doom, sweet master, say? |
| 30726 | Tan''t I write a letter, too?" |
| 30726 | Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all? |
| 30726 | That God who saw the thing she did, From whom no action can be hid; Did she forget that God could see, And hear, wherever she might be? |
| 30726 | The Arab is wise Who learns to prize His barb before all gold; But us his barb More fair than ours, More generous, fast or bold? |
| 30726 | The Barber Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig? |
| 30726 | The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:-- What news? |
| 30726 | The Dunce of a Kitten Come, Pussy, will you learn to read? |
| 30726 | The First Letter"Did you ever get a letter? |
| 30726 | The Giant was startled at his appearance, and asked him how he slept, or if anything had disturbed him in the night? |
| 30726 | The Old Cradle And this was your cradle? |
| 30726 | The Sulky Girl Why is Mary standing there, Leaning down upon the chair, With pouting lip and frowning brow? |
| 30726 | The Thief Why should I deprive my neighbour Of his goods against his will? |
| 30726 | The Truth Why should you fear the truth to tell? |
| 30726 | The Vulgar Little Lady"But, mamma, now,"said Charlotte,"pray do n''t you believe That I''m better than Jenny my nurse? |
| 30726 | The king did not fail to inquire of the peasants to whom the meadow belonged? |
| 30726 | The next day the wolf came again, and said"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?" |
| 30726 | The play- house blinds are all pulled down As dark as it can be; It looks so very solemn And so proper, do n''t you see? |
| 30726 | The sun has gone down-- It is time to go home, Mooly cow, mooly cow, Why do n''t you come? |
| 30726 | Then they went to the table, and looked at their porridge, and Father Bear Growled:"Who has touched my basin?" |
| 30726 | Then whither would''st thou roam? |
| 30726 | Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields of Elysian? |
| 30726 | Then, with a deep sigh, She directly began,"Do n''t you think, Mr. Ass, We are injured by man? |
| 30726 | There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?" |
| 30726 | There was an Old Man of Aoster, Who possessed a large cow, but he lost her; But they said,"Do n''t you see she has rushed up a tree? |
| 30726 | There was an Old Man who said,"How, Shall I flee from this horrible Cow? |
| 30726 | There was an Old Person of Gretna, Who rushed down the crater of Etna; When they said,"Is it hot?" |
| 30726 | There was an old lady of Burton, Whose answers were rather uncertain; When they said"How d''ye do?" |
| 30726 | There was an old lady of Norway, Who casually sat in a doorway; When the door squeezed her flat, She exclaimed,"What of that?" |
| 30726 | There was an old lady of Parma, Whose conduct grew calmer and calmer, When they said"Are you dumb?" |
| 30726 | There was an old woman of Hull, Who was chased by a virulent bull; But she seized on a spade, And called out"Who''s afraid?" |
| 30726 | They all ran after the farmer''s wife, They cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice? |
| 30726 | They came to a house, And they rang at the gate, And asked,"Pray, is Bobby at home?" |
| 30726 | They tell me yet of early love, Of feelings glad and gay, Of childhood''s April hopes and fears-- The writers, where are they? |
| 30726 | They went upstairs and Father Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?" |
| 30726 | Three Men in a Tub Rub a dub, dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they were? |
| 30726 | Three Mice Three Mice went into A hole to spin, Puss came by, Puss peeped in; What are you doing, My little old men? |
| 30726 | Throwing Stones Johnny Jones, why do you do it? |
| 30726 | Thy limbs, are they not strong? |
| 30726 | Thy plot of grass is soft, And green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; What is''t that aileth thee? |
| 30726 | To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Why is my silly girl so vain, Looking in the glass again? |
| 30726 | Tom Tucker Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat? |
| 30726 | Touched by neither time nor distance, Will their words unspoken last? |
| 30726 | Twilight gathers and day is done, How hast thou spent it, restless one? |
| 30726 | Up leaps the dog:"Get down, you pup, Are you so glad you would eat me up?" |
| 30726 | Was she sad or mad because Johnny Dean had teased her? |
| 30726 | Well both for bed and board? |
| 30726 | Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came, which he did about six, and said,"Little pig, are you ready?" |
| 30726 | What Christian name is spelt the same way backwards and forwards? |
| 30726 | What Miss is always making blunders? |
| 30726 | What Miss plays more tricks than a schoolboy? |
| 30726 | What are the oldest tops in the world? |
| 30726 | What business have you to refuse?" |
| 30726 | What can you be staring at, Mooly? |
| 30726 | What care I for hail or sleet, With my cozy cap and coat; And my tail about my feet, Or wrapped about my throat? |
| 30726 | What did Adam first plant in his garden? |
| 30726 | What does your ship weigh before she sets sail? |
| 30726 | What good would forty heads do her? |
| 30726 | What grows less tired the more it works? |
| 30726 | What had any one done? |
| 30726 | What has you been a- doing?" |
| 30726 | What hast thou done this livelong day? |
| 30726 | What is an old woman like who is in the midst of a river? |
| 30726 | What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident? |
| 30726 | What is he about? |
| 30726 | What is it that smells most when you go into a chemist''s shop? |
| 30726 | What is most like a cat''s tail? |
| 30726 | What is that from which if the whole be taken some will remain? |
| 30726 | What is that of which the common sort is best? |
| 30726 | What is that we wish for, and when we have obtained we never know we have it? |
| 30726 | What is that which Adam never saw, never possessed, and yet gave two to each of his children? |
| 30726 | What is that which a man can put into his right hand but never into his left? |
| 30726 | What is that which a man nearly always wears in his sleep, frequently takes off and never puts on again? |
| 30726 | What is that which a man with two eyes can not see with one? |
| 30726 | What is that which flies high, flies low, wears shoes, and has no feet? |
| 30726 | What is that which gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor? |
| 30726 | What is that which has form without substance, and size without weight? |
| 30726 | What is that which has neither flesh nor bone, and yet has four fingers and a thumb? |
| 30726 | What is that which increases the more you take from it? |
| 30726 | What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water? |
| 30726 | What is that which is full of knowledge, and yet knows nothing? |
| 30726 | What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 30726 | What is that which is often brought to the table, often cut, but never eaten? |
| 30726 | What is that which is often found where it is not? |
| 30726 | What is that which ladies look for, and never wish to find? |
| 30726 | What is that which never was seen, felt, nor heard, never was and never will be, and yet has a name? |
| 30726 | What is that which no man ever did see, which never was, but always is to be? |
| 30726 | What is that which no other animal but a cat possesses? |
| 30726 | What is that which one can divide, but can not see where it has been divided? |
| 30726 | What is that which renders life inert, and yet restores it? |
| 30726 | What is that which we often catch hold of, and yet never see? |
| 30726 | What is that which we often return yet never borrow? |
| 30726 | What is that which you and every living man have seen, but can never see again? |
| 30726 | What is that which you can not hold for ten minutes although it is"as light as a feather?" |
| 30726 | What is that which, although black itself, enlightens the world? |
| 30726 | What is the best throw of the dice? |
| 30726 | What is the colour of a green- plot covered with snow? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between a bantam cock, and a dirty housemaid? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between a pastry- cook and a billsticker? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between a person late for the train and a school- mistress? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between a school- master and an engine driver? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between a soldier and a fashionable young lady? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between a steep hill and a large pill? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between an accepted and rejected lover? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between an auction and seasickness? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between ladies and clocks? |
| 30726 | What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen? |
| 30726 | What is the easiest thing for a nigger to do? |
| 30726 | What is the grandest verse in existence? |
| 30726 | What is the greatest stand ever made for civilisation? |
| 30726 | What is the oldest tree in Australia? |
| 30726 | What is the sweetest thing in bonnets this season? |
| 30726 | What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on? |
| 30726 | What is wanting to thy heart? |
| 30726 | What is your name, my son?" |
| 30726 | What is yours, and is used by others more than yourself? |
| 30726 | What kind of men do women like best? |
| 30726 | What kind of ship has two mates and no captain? |
| 30726 | What kind word to thy playmate spoken? |
| 30726 | What makes a pair of boots? |
| 30726 | What makes your cheeks so pale? |
| 30726 | What miss occasions a great many quarrels? |
| 30726 | What money lasts longest when you get it? |
| 30726 | What promise of morn is left unbroken? |
| 30726 | What relation is your uncle''s brother to you, if he is not your uncle? |
| 30726 | What should a clergyman preach about? |
| 30726 | What should you keep after you have given it to another? |
| 30726 | What sound is that at early morn That breaks upon his ear? |
| 30726 | What thing is that that is lower with a head than without one? |
| 30726 | What ties two people together, yet touches one? |
| 30726 | What time do you mean to go?" |
| 30726 | What to do there? |
| 30726 | What to do with her? |
| 30726 | What tree gives milk? |
| 30726 | What trees bear the most fruit for the Market? |
| 30726 | What vice is it that the greatest criminals shun? |
| 30726 | What volume is sure to bring tears to your eyes? |
| 30726 | What was I to do? |
| 30726 | What was he? |
| 30726 | What was it, then, that made her start, And run away so fast? |
| 30726 | What was the total number of cats? |
| 30726 | What were the first words Adam said to Eve? |
| 30726 | What window in your house is like the sun? |
| 30726 | What word contains all the vowels in their proper order? |
| 30726 | What word is it of five letters, of which two being removed one only one will remain? |
| 30726 | What word is shorter for having a syllable added to it? |
| 30726 | What, crying? |
| 30726 | When Shall We Three Meet Again? |
| 30726 | When do young ladies eat a musical instrument? |
| 30726 | When has a person got as many heads as there are days in the year? |
| 30726 | When he asks,"Where is my girl''s Very secret hiding- place?" |
| 30726 | When is a baby not a baby? |
| 30726 | When is a horse''s head where it''s tail should be? |
| 30726 | When is a man not a man? |
| 30726 | When is a soldier like a baby? |
| 30726 | When is butter like Irish children? |
| 30726 | When is it that a person ought not to keep his temper? |
| 30726 | When the wolf came up he said,"Little pig, what; are you here before me? |
| 30726 | When your cheek the brightest glows, Is it redder than the rose? |
| 30726 | Where are arms enough to hold them? |
| 30726 | Where are balls and routs supplied gratis? |
| 30726 | Where are sulks and tears now? |
| 30726 | Where are you sure to find pity in the worst of misfortunes? |
| 30726 | Where did the witch of Endor live? |
| 30726 | Where on earth was I to get the article? |
| 30726 | Where was Moses when the candle went out? |
| 30726 | Which Shall It Be, Dear? |
| 30726 | Which age do most girls wish to attain? |
| 30726 | Which is the oldest table in the world? |
| 30726 | Which letters are never out of fashion? |
| 30726 | Which would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks? |
| 30726 | Who can bear to have him about? |
| 30726 | Who from dreams like these would waken To a world of pain? |
| 30726 | Who has not some treasured letters, Fragments choice of other''s lives; Relics, some, of friends departed, Friends whose memory still survives? |
| 30726 | Who killed one- fourth of the people in the world? |
| 30726 | Who not ask? |
| 30726 | Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?" |
| 30726 | Who sweeps it so nicely, who makes all the bread, Who tends her sick mother, and works by her bed? |
| 30726 | Who taught her how to weave it best, And lay the twigs across? |
| 30726 | Who taught the busy bee to fly Among the sweetest flowers-- And lay her store of honey by, To eat in winter hours? |
| 30726 | Who taught the little ants the way Their narrow holes to bore, And through the pleasant summer''s day To gather up their store? |
| 30726 | Who their saucy ears will box? |
| 30726 | Who was the first man who went round the world? |
| 30726 | Who will darn their little socks? |
| 30726 | Who will dress them and caress them? |
| 30726 | Who will pack them off to bed? |
| 30726 | Who will praise them? |
| 30726 | Who will wash their smiling faces? |
| 30726 | Who wonders not Such limbs can deign To brook the fettering firth; As we see him fly The ringing plain, And paw the crumbling earth? |
| 30726 | Who would n''t take crusts the regular way, Sat down to a feast one summer''s day; And what did the people that little girl give? |
| 30726 | Whom hast thou pitied and whom forgiven, How with thy faults has duty striven, What hast thou learned by field and hill? |
| 30726 | Why are book- keepers like chickens? |
| 30726 | Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies? |
| 30726 | Why are husband and wife ten, instead of one? |
| 30726 | Why are ladies great thieves? |
| 30726 | Why are ladies like bells? |
| 30726 | Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a meeting? |
| 30726 | Why are lawyers like scissors? |
| 30726 | Why are lovers like apples? |
| 30726 | Why are pretty girls like fire- works? |
| 30726 | Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves? |
| 30726 | Why are rough seats like domineering wives? |
| 30726 | Why are some women like facts? |
| 30726 | Why are tears like potatoes? |
| 30726 | Why are these two nice children like thousands of knowledge- loving individuals? |
| 30726 | Why are you so cross and glum When the rest are jolly? |
| 30726 | Why bleat so after me? |
| 30726 | Why do white sheep furnish more wool than the black ones? |
| 30726 | Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness? |
| 30726 | Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn? |
| 30726 | Why does a ladies''school, out for a walk, resemble the notes of a flute? |
| 30726 | Why does a piebald pony never pay a toll? |
| 30726 | Why does an engine resemble a young lady? |
| 30726 | Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a Crocodile? |
| 30726 | Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a learned man? |
| 30726 | Why is Queen Victoria like a hat? |
| 30726 | Why is a beggar like a barrister? |
| 30726 | Why is a book like a tree? |
| 30726 | Why is a boy like a potato? |
| 30726 | Why is a church- clock like a little boy often receiving a beating? |
| 30726 | Why is a clock not wound up, like a mile- stone? |
| 30726 | Why is a cow''s tail like a swan''s bosom? |
| 30726 | Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager? |
| 30726 | Why is a dog''s tail like the pith of a tree? |
| 30726 | Why is a dun like a woodcock? |
| 30726 | Why is a flirt like a hollow India- rubber ball? |
| 30726 | Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle? |
| 30726 | Why is a kiss like a rumour? |
| 30726 | Why is a lollypop like a horse? |
| 30726 | Why is a naughty boy like a postage stamp? |
| 30726 | Why is a newspaper like an army? |
| 30726 | Why is a nobleman like a book? |
| 30726 | Why is a nugget of gold found at Bendigo like the Prince of Wales? |
| 30726 | Why is a penny like a black cat at Cole''s Book Arcade? |
| 30726 | Why is a photographic album like a drainer on a bar counter? |
| 30726 | Why is a plum- cake like the ocean? |
| 30726 | Why is a prosy story- teller like a railway tunnel? |
| 30726 | Why is a red herring like a mackintosh? |
| 30726 | Why is a retired milkman like the whale that swallowed Jonah? |
| 30726 | Why is a tight boot like an oak- tree? |
| 30726 | Why is a vain young lady like a confirmed drunkard? |
| 30726 | Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man? |
| 30726 | Why is a whirlpool like a donkey? |
| 30726 | Why is an acquitted prisoner like a gun? |
| 30726 | Why is an empty room like another full of married people? |
| 30726 | Why is an infant like a diamond? |
| 30726 | Why is an interesting book like a toper''s nose? |
| 30726 | Why is an omnibus like a medical student? |
| 30726 | Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge? |
| 30726 | Why is first love like a potato? |
| 30726 | Why is grass like a mouse? |
| 30726 | Why is hot bread like a caterpillar? |
| 30726 | Why is matrimony like a besieged city? |
| 30726 | Why is the alphabet like the mail? |
| 30726 | Why is the bridegroom more expensive than the bride? |
| 30726 | Why is the earth like a school black- board? |
| 30726 | Why is the sun like a good loaf? |
| 30726 | Why is your ear like a band of music? |
| 30726 | Why pull so at thy chain? |
| 30726 | Why pull so at thy cord? |
| 30726 | Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen? |
| 30726 | Why should not every room of every house be covered with pictures where it is not covered with furniture? |
| 30726 | Why should you fear to tell me true? |
| 30726 | Why that wail of fretfulness, And a scowl upon your brow? |
| 30726 | Why was the Archbishop of Canterbury like the late Prince Consort? |
| 30726 | Why, just suppose it was you? |
| 30726 | Will you listen to me? |
| 30726 | With a neat little cap, and an apron of check; Her shoes and her stockings all sound and all clean? |
| 30726 | Wo n''t you come play too? |
| 30726 | Would it be any hardship to let them alone, When every one of you has toys of his own? |
| 30726 | Would you rather an elephant killed you or a gorilla? |
| 30726 | Would you stop the flowing river, Thinking it would cease to flow? |
| 30726 | Would you, old Grey? |
| 30726 | Writing letters is''ou mamma? |
| 30726 | You could not guess in a year? |
| 30726 | You did not? |
| 30726 | You look sad; are you sick? |
| 30726 | You might make her look all mended-- But what do I care for looks? |
| 30726 | You threaten us, fellow? |
| 30726 | Your scissors, where are they? |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Here is the Hunter, Where is the Game?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the cats?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is Brother Jonathan''s Wife?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is John Bright?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cat?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cup?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Dog?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Donkey?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant''s Father?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Highlandman Fishing?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Hippopotamus?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the King?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Lamb?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Persian?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Rabbit?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Showman''s Wife?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Wolf?] |
| 30726 | [ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Fox?] |
| 30726 | [ Page 124--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Why are cowardly soldiers like butter? |
| 30726 | [ Page 125--Riddles And Catches] Riddles About Babies And Ladies Why is a new- born baby like a gale of wind? |
| 30726 | [ Page 126--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Which is the greatest peer that England ever produced? |
| 30726 | [ Page 127--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches If a man has twenty sick( six) sheep and one of them dies, how many will remain? |
| 30726 | [ Page 130--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the Rats?] |
| 30726 | [ Page 131--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Owl?] |
| 30726 | [ Page 132--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Poor Greek?] |
| 30726 | [ Page 133--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bear?] |
| 30726 | [ Page 138--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bird?] |
| 30726 | [ Page 142--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Pig?] |
| 30726 | and What price did he ask? |
| 30726 | and do n''t you know The shocking trick that made her so? |
| 30726 | and what''s his name? |
| 30726 | and what''s the matter now?" |
| 30726 | are there no games you can take a delight in, But kicking and knocking, and tearing, and fighting? |
| 30726 | can it be she-- This sad looking beggar- like Cat that I see? |
| 30726 | can not you do it? |
| 30726 | cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a crook? |
| 30726 | for giddy pleasure calls, And shows the marbles, tops, and balls, What''s learning to the charms of play? |
| 30726 | for"How- do- you- do?" |
| 30726 | glided away to Teheran, enquired of the Shah, could get no satisfaction, he never heard of it, was I sure there was such an article in existence? |
| 30726 | he answered,"What matter?" |
| 30726 | not love to be clean? |
| 30726 | reached the Negro city, asked the Sheikh, he said it was like my impudence asking him, how should he know such a thing? |
| 30726 | said his nose, Angry and red;"Who wants to tingle? |
| 30726 | said the cow:"How d''ye do?" |
| 30726 | said the dove, I''ll speak a word my love; Who stole that pretty nest From a little red- breast?" |
| 30726 | says the cat--"''tis the vilest of brutes; Does he feed upon flesh when there''s herbage and roots?" |
| 30726 | she was just as brave, And did not cry at all; Do you suppose she ever can Get over such a fall? |
| 30726 | tell me I lie? |
| 30726 | thou dost not fear To clasp a spectre''s tail?" |
| 30726 | what have I done? |
| 30726 | what news? |
| 30726 | what shall I do? |
| 30726 | what signifies a pin, Wedg''d in a rotten board? |
| 30726 | what''s this? |
| 30726 | who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent? |
| 30726 | who will scold them? |
| 30726 | why did I grow?" |
| 30726 | why is this passion? |
| 30726 | why, what is she at? |
| 30726 | will you Brother Tom?" |
| 30726 | you nasty little varment, How came you in such a mess?" |
| 27591 | ''Ave us? 27591 ''Ave''ee ever zeed the Lizard afore, Jasper?" |
| 27591 | ''Ave''ee forgot summin'', Ikey, deear? |
| 27591 | ''Ow do I knaw everything? |
| 27591 | ''Ow? 27591 ''Spoase I was to tell''ee?" |
| 27591 | ''Twas cowld and wet at Granfer''s caave, I spoase? |
| 27591 | A mother? |
| 27591 | Afraid of what? |
| 27591 | Afraid of whom? |
| 27591 | Ah, Providence es very good, sonnies,repeated Cap''n Jack, then, turning to me, he said,"You''ll be wantin''to know who this es?" |
| 27591 | All safe, sonnies? |
| 27591 | Am I stranger? |
| 27591 | An''wad''n you to blaame, too? |
| 27591 | And I''m to be killed? |
| 27591 | And Nick? |
| 27591 | And Penryn committed suicide, you say? |
| 27591 | And did you not cry out to me? |
| 27591 | And did you sign them? |
| 27591 | And do you know the kind of life he lives? |
| 27591 | And do you know where the convent is? |
| 27591 | And do you say that Nick tried to stab you? |
| 27591 | And do you think,asked the Squire,"that I would allow my only daughter to marry a tenant farmer, a wild young scamp that his father disinherited? |
| 27591 | And have you sought to be revenged? |
| 27591 | And he? |
| 27591 | And her father? 27591 And her mother?" |
| 27591 | And her name? |
| 27591 | And how long have I been here? |
| 27591 | And how will she know about me? |
| 27591 | And if I do? |
| 27591 | And if I refuse? |
| 27591 | And is he not kind to you? |
| 27591 | And is this an asylum? |
| 27591 | And it could not be got without your knowledge? |
| 27591 | And must you go soon, go now to Falmouth? |
| 27591 | And so I am at Pennington all alone? |
| 27591 | And suppose the Preventive men see me? |
| 27591 | And the girl you love is his child? |
| 27591 | And the mother lived? |
| 27591 | And the rest, Eli? |
| 27591 | And there is no hope for me? |
| 27591 | And this is true? |
| 27591 | And until Naomi is twenty- one? |
| 27591 | And what about Miss Penryn? |
| 27591 | And what are we to do? |
| 27591 | And what be yer plans, Maaster Jasper? |
| 27591 | And what did you think of the talk between father and the men last night? |
| 27591 | And what do you offer? |
| 27591 | And what good will that do? 27591 And what if I do?" |
| 27591 | And what then, Maaster Jasper? |
| 27591 | And what time may I expect you? |
| 27591 | And what''s become of her? |
| 27591 | And where is this paper? |
| 27591 | And where was she buried? |
| 27591 | And where will you go to- night? |
| 27591 | And who is this enemy? |
| 27591 | And who might you be? |
| 27591 | And who was Naomi''s mother? |
| 27591 | And why am I here? |
| 27591 | And why, Betsey, why? 27591 And why, Maaster Jasper? |
| 27591 | And will they try and find you? |
| 27591 | And will you have to go soon? |
| 27591 | And would you feel happy, Jasper Pennington, if you bought back your home, got by such means? |
| 27591 | And you are not afraid? |
| 27591 | And you did not commit suicide, then? |
| 27591 | And you do mind to that Cap''n Jack and Cap''n Billy Coad comed to''ee? |
| 27591 | And you have given orders as I directed? |
| 27591 | And you''d splet on us the fust fair chance you got, I spect? |
| 27591 | Anything else? |
| 27591 | Anything the matter, George? |
| 27591 | Are the horses good, Eli? |
| 27591 | Are they coming? |
| 27591 | Are they gone? |
| 27591 | Are you Cap''n Jack Truscott? |
| 27591 | Are you a doctor, then? |
| 27591 | Are you afraid to tell, Jasper Pennington? |
| 27591 | Are you anxious, Eli? |
| 27591 | Are you ill, my little one? |
| 27591 | Are you in great danger? |
| 27591 | Are you right, Eli? |
| 27591 | Are you sure it''s safe here, Cap''n Jack? |
| 27591 | Are you sure the letter was written by her own hand? 27591 Are you sure, Eli?" |
| 27591 | Are you sure? |
| 27591 | As for that,I replied, for I did not feel comfortable under her words,"what harm is there in smuggling? |
| 27591 | Aw,laughed Eli,"I be''ant no wizard, be I? |
| 27591 | Be I a fool, Israel Barnicoat? |
| 27591 | Be I cap''n? |
| 27591 | Be''ee a fool, Israel Barnicoat? 27591 Betsey?" |
| 27591 | But Cap''n Jack''s gang? |
| 27591 | But about the woman? |
| 27591 | But am I to have no liberty? 27591 But do you live here?" |
| 27591 | But does your mother know what you have done? |
| 27591 | But have they not put themselves within reach of the law? |
| 27591 | But how can that be? 27591 But how can we watch?" |
| 27591 | But if we ca n''t find him? 27591 But is it not all?" |
| 27591 | But it is not a convent or nunnery? |
| 27591 | But suppose I were to leave you? |
| 27591 | But surely there is an inn here? |
| 27591 | But the rest? |
| 27591 | But what about him saying that she was dead? 27591 But what am I to do without her?" |
| 27591 | But where can he get them now? 27591 But where is she?" |
| 27591 | But where will you get the horses? |
| 27591 | But why did you take the papers there? |
| 27591 | But why do you think I shall be set at liberty in a week? |
| 27591 | But why must I go? |
| 27591 | But why was I brought here? |
| 27591 | But wot about the Cap''n? |
| 27591 | But you are glad I am strong, my little one? |
| 27591 | But you bean''t agoin''to take th''oull mare? |
| 27591 | But you bean''t goin''to laive me lie''ere oal night, be''ee? 27591 But you did manage her?" |
| 27591 | But you never will? |
| 27591 | But you''ve got her money? |
| 27591 | By whom? |
| 27591 | By whom? |
| 27591 | By whose command was I brought here? |
| 27591 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 27591 | Caan''t I zee wot''s good fur us oal? 27591 Can Jasper trust little Eli?" |
| 27591 | Can it be Eli? |
| 27591 | Can you not deliver me? |
| 27591 | Can you say nothing else? |
| 27591 | Can you swim? |
| 27591 | Can''ee find et? |
| 27591 | Can''ee zee, Maaster Jasper? |
| 27591 | Convent, convent? |
| 27591 | Could it be done without letting the Tresidders know? |
| 27591 | Ded''ee think that we wos vools, Jasper, my deear? 27591 Did any one see you at Pennington?" |
| 27591 | Did he give it to you? |
| 27591 | Did the priest who visited Trevose belong to any religious community?--I mean, is there a convent or nunnery at Padstow? |
| 27591 | Did they see us, do you think? |
| 27591 | Did you ever lose sight of me? |
| 27591 | Did you ever''ave Tamsin to stail, sonny? |
| 27591 | Did you notice how funny she was last night? 27591 Did you see him?" |
| 27591 | Do n''t go fur away, my deears; we cudden bear that, could us, Jasper? 27591 Do n''t you know?" |
| 27591 | Do you knaw what Sam''s bin sayin''? |
| 27591 | Do you know anything about them? |
| 27591 | Do you know much about this neighbourhood? |
| 27591 | Do you know of any convent in this neighbourhood? |
| 27591 | Do you know this man? |
| 27591 | Do you know you are trespassing? |
| 27591 | Do you love him? |
| 27591 | Do you not think you are mistaken? |
| 27591 | Do you not wish to tell them? |
| 27591 | Do you really think it was good of me? |
| 27591 | Do you say the Tresidders have taken Trevose from the-- the maid you love? |
| 27591 | Do you see them? |
| 27591 | Do you think He does-- do you? 27591 Do you think I shall stay here always?" |
| 27591 | Do you think Ikey Trethewy has n''t found out, living where he has lived all these years? |
| 27591 | Do you think it possible that many good deeds-- many, many, many-- can atone for wild, bad, murderous actions? |
| 27591 | Do you think you could gain enough by smuggling? 27591 Do''ee knaw what this do main, Jasper?" |
| 27591 | Do''ee knaw who thicky maid wos that you zeed in Fa''muth''esterday? |
| 27591 | Doan''t you think''tes oal lies, Betsey? 27591 Ef you tell, Jasper Penninton,"she croaked,"ef you tell-- you''ve eerd ov fallin''flesh a''ant''ee? |
| 27591 | Eli, Eli, you hear? |
| 27591 | Eli, are you afraid of Captain Jack''s gang? |
| 27591 | Eli,I said,"are you sure this is intended to tell where a treasure is?" |
| 27591 | Es et saafe to plunge? |
| 27591 | Es et the devil? |
| 27591 | Find out what, Eli? |
| 27591 | Fine and loanly, ed''n et, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Go where? |
| 27591 | Got et? |
| 27591 | Granfer zaid that he stailed the dreckshuns,continued Cap''n Jack;"ef a ded, where be um?" |
| 27591 | Have the banns been called in church? |
| 27591 | Have you been living in this cave? |
| 27591 | Have you done anything so bad, then,I asked,"else why do you wish to atone?" |
| 27591 | Have you lived here long? |
| 27591 | Have''ee got a bit ov paper, sonny? |
| 27591 | He deserves to be hanged, my dear,he said;"if such low fellows as he are allowed to bully gentlemen in the streets, what is to become of us?" |
| 27591 | He''ed''n wot you may call a purty cheeld, es a, then? |
| 27591 | Her mother was a Catholic, I suppose? |
| 27591 | Here I am,I heard Mr. Wesley say,"which of you has anything to say to me? |
| 27591 | How be''ee goin''to git away, my sonny? 27591 How can I discover what is behind those walls?" |
| 27591 | How can I do it, Betsey? |
| 27591 | How can I, Jasper? |
| 27591 | How can there be? 27591 How can you get away? |
| 27591 | How can you keep me? 27591 How ded I git the hosses?" |
| 27591 | How ded I knaw? |
| 27591 | How did I get here? |
| 27591 | How did the new cook know this? |
| 27591 | How did you find out where I was? |
| 27591 | How did you get from the sea up here? |
| 27591 | How did you get here? |
| 27591 | How did you get it? |
| 27591 | How did you know I was coming? |
| 27591 | How did you know how to find me? |
| 27591 | How did you know? |
| 27591 | How do I knaw everything? 27591 How do I knaw? |
| 27591 | How do I knaw? 27591 How do I knaw?" |
| 27591 | How do you know it was midnight? |
| 27591 | How do you know where I have been? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do you know? |
| 27591 | How do''ee knaw, Eli? |
| 27591 | How far before you caught me? |
| 27591 | How is that? |
| 27591 | How long is it since she died? |
| 27591 | How long shall I be kept here, then? |
| 27591 | How long? |
| 27591 | How much farther, Eli? |
| 27591 | How much farther? |
| 27591 | How old are you? |
| 27591 | How, Eli? 27591 How, Tamsin?" |
| 27591 | How? 27591 How?" |
| 27591 | How? |
| 27591 | How? |
| 27591 | I am a prisoner, then? |
| 27591 | I am by the sea somewhere,I muttered;"but where?" |
| 27591 | I must have been ill,I said;"but why am I here, and where am I?" |
| 27591 | I suppose no one can hear us? |
| 27591 | I suppose you got him away? |
| 27591 | I wonder if they know that the grog they have drunk at Pennington was made of smuggled brandy? |
| 27591 | I would like to ask, first of all, what I should gain by doing this? 27591 I''spect it was Granfer''s ghost,"he grunted;"but what of that? |
| 27591 | I''ve made money, more''n Tamsin''ll want; well, and why sha''ant Eli''ave some ov it? |
| 27591 | If you are not, who and what are you? |
| 27591 | In cold blood? |
| 27591 | Is Maaster Jasper going to git''em? |
| 27591 | Is he a man that you like? |
| 27591 | Is he-- is he the devil? |
| 27591 | Is he? |
| 27591 | Is it a friend or enemy, I wonder? |
| 27591 | Is it any wonder, then, that I hate the Tresidders, is it any wonder that I should thrash them as I would thrash a yelping, biting cur? |
| 27591 | Is it brave for a strong man to pounce upon a weaker one? |
| 27591 | Is it the priest? |
| 27591 | Is not that unkind? |
| 27591 | Is she ill? |
| 27591 | Is she safe? |
| 27591 | Is she young or old, young man? |
| 27591 | Is that all? |
| 27591 | Is that all? |
| 27591 | Is the madman dead? |
| 27591 | Is the water very deep? |
| 27591 | Is this my Nero? |
| 27591 | Iss, an''what ef a did? 27591 Iss,"grunted Eli;"I ded, ded''n I, Jasper?" |
| 27591 | Iss; ther''s your naame top of it, edn''t et? |
| 27591 | It is an old Cornish name,he replied, and then, looking into my eyes, he said,"Is your heart at peace with God and man-- especially with man?" |
| 27591 | Jasper better? |
| 27591 | Jasper''eard''bout the purty maid? |
| 27591 | Jasper, Jasper, es et you? 27591 Jasper,"said Betsey,"ded''ee bait un-- ded''ee bait un, now, right bad? |
| 27591 | Knew what, Tamsin? |
| 27591 | Law? |
| 27591 | Let''s see, this is near St. Minver, is n''t it? |
| 27591 | Let''s see,I said,"what part of Cornwall are we in?" |
| 27591 | Look''ee, Maaster Jasper;''ave''ee bin to zee yer Granfer Quethiock lately? |
| 27591 | Maaster Jasper, got purty maid? |
| 27591 | May I ask,I said,"what reason he has for believing this?" |
| 27591 | May I be allowed to ask the Preventive men a few questions? |
| 27591 | Mr. Jasper,she said,"can I help you?" |
| 27591 | Much? |
| 27591 | Naomi Penryn loved you-- but she''s dead; and now Trevose House and lands belong to the Tresidders, do you see? |
| 27591 | Naomi, my little maid,I said,"have I done anything to frighten you? |
| 27591 | Naomi,I said,"shall I take you to Trevose, or shall I take you to a place of safety, many miles from here?" |
| 27591 | Need I answer that? |
| 27591 | Neighbours and countrymen,said the voice,"do you desire me to speak?" |
| 27591 | No rocks? |
| 27591 | No,I said, telling him how I had escaped;"but come, can you walk? |
| 27591 | No; where can she be, I wonder? |
| 27591 | Not in imprisoning me? |
| 27591 | Nothing,I replied;"what is there else to receive? |
| 27591 | Now what''s law, Jasper? 27591 Oa, tha''s yer soarts, es et?" |
| 27591 | Of Pennington? |
| 27591 | Off where? |
| 27591 | Oh, Jasper, are you sure you love that maid so? 27591 Oh, tha''s yer soarts, es et? |
| 27591 | On what? |
| 27591 | Pirates do you mean? |
| 27591 | Purty, ed''n et, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Purty, ed''n she? |
| 27591 | Saafe, who do knaw about this plaace? |
| 27591 | Saicret way out? |
| 27591 | Scorn you? |
| 27591 | See what coming? |
| 27591 | Settles what? |
| 27591 | She came in here to keep you from bein''found, did she? |
| 27591 | She did n''t care for you, Jasper; if she did, why were you imprisoned in her house? |
| 27591 | So that neither your father nor the Tresidders shall suspect anything? |
| 27591 | So what? |
| 27591 | Spend the night here? |
| 27591 | Spirited away; what do you mean? |
| 27591 | Stop, Jasper,he gasped,"she''s not dead-- she''s--""What?" |
| 27591 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 27591 | Tamsin Truscott,I said,"I never had a sister; will you be one to me? |
| 27591 | Tamsin,I said, for I began to see her meaning,"do you know what is become of Naomi Penryn?" |
| 27591 | Tamsin,I said,"have you told me truly? |
| 27591 | Tell me how you came here, and why you are surrounded by dangers? |
| 27591 | Tell me is that all? |
| 27591 | Tell me more about it, Eli? |
| 27591 | Tha''s true, but what''bout yer mait? |
| 27591 | That is,she said, correcting herself,"you are sure you are not mistaken?" |
| 27591 | The escaped nun? |
| 27591 | Then how can you be sure that I, the man you captured, was the same man you say you saw showing the light on the headland? |
| 27591 | Then they are near Cap''n Jack''s house? |
| 27591 | Then what was it? |
| 27591 | Then, Tamsin,I said,"if it should please God to let me find my love, would you befriend her?" |
| 27591 | There''s a parson at St. Eval, I suppose? |
| 27591 | There''s no witchcraft, no wizard''s charms about the treasure, is there? 27591 They can not get a boat nearer than Sennen Cove, can they?" |
| 27591 | They can not see us here,she said, questioningly,"neither can they find us?" |
| 27591 | They have told you about me, then; they have told you that I am a thief, a vagabond, a bully? |
| 27591 | They''re comin'', be''ant''em? |
| 27591 | To- day? |
| 27591 | Tresidder''s mother? |
| 27591 | Use? 27591 Was I dreaming?" |
| 27591 | Was it? |
| 27591 | Well, an''when winter do come, what be''ee goin''to do then, Jasper, an''''ow be''ee goin''to git''nough to buy back Pennington? |
| 27591 | Well, and what if I be, sonny? 27591 Well, farmer,"said Tresidder, with a sneer,"and how are you getting on?" |
| 27591 | Well, we ca''ant expect for Betsey Fraddam to''ave purty cheldern, can us, then? |
| 27591 | Well, what es et? |
| 27591 | Well, what then? |
| 27591 | Well, wot be''ee goin''to do? |
| 27591 | Well, wot then? |
| 27591 | Well, you eerd''em axin mawther''bout the saicret paaper that tould''em''bout a treasure? |
| 27591 | Well,I said,"what do you intend doing with me? |
| 27591 | Well,said Betsey,"and so you found out what Nick Tresidder wanted to do, then? |
| 27591 | Well? |
| 27591 | Well? |
| 27591 | Were you alone in the kitchen? |
| 27591 | What about horses? |
| 27591 | What about? |
| 27591 | What ails you, Jonathan? |
| 27591 | What are we to do now, Eli? |
| 27591 | What are you so stand- offish for? |
| 27591 | What can they want of me at Pennington? |
| 27591 | What danger? |
| 27591 | What did Jasper Pennington say to you? |
| 27591 | What do you know about it? |
| 27591 | What do you know about my imprisonment? |
| 27591 | What do you mean by talking so strangely? |
| 27591 | What do you mean, Tamsin? |
| 27591 | What do you mean? |
| 27591 | What do you mean? |
| 27591 | What do you mean? |
| 27591 | What do you mean? |
| 27591 | What do you mean? |
| 27591 | What do you want? |
| 27591 | What do''ee want me to do? |
| 27591 | What for? |
| 27591 | What harm? |
| 27591 | What has he done? |
| 27591 | What have I done that I should be treated thus? |
| 27591 | What have we to do with the Devil''s Church? |
| 27591 | What have you done, then? |
| 27591 | What is her name? |
| 27591 | What is his name? |
| 27591 | What is it? |
| 27591 | What is it? |
| 27591 | What is the half of the tale which is not told? |
| 27591 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 27591 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 27591 | What is the name of that church? |
| 27591 | What is the name of the fair maid you love, and whose child is she? |
| 27591 | What is the nearest town? |
| 27591 | What is the year? |
| 27591 | What is this_ Flying Swan_ of which you are the owner? 27591 What is your name, young man?" |
| 27591 | What is your name? |
| 27591 | What job''s done? |
| 27591 | What makes you think so? |
| 27591 | What month is this? |
| 27591 | What ought I to do? |
| 27591 | What relation is Cap''n Jack to the Fraddams and to you? |
| 27591 | What then? |
| 27591 | What time do you say it was that you saw me showing the false light? |
| 27591 | What time es et? |
| 27591 | What time will your absence be discovered? |
| 27591 | What will become of me then? |
| 27591 | What will em do weth the Canorum? |
| 27591 | What''s the matter, Jacob? |
| 27591 | What''s the matter? |
| 27591 | What''s your traade nowadays? 27591 What, Sam,"he said, in a honeyed voice,"wud you''ave done a thing like that? |
| 27591 | What, granny? |
| 27591 | What? |
| 27591 | What? |
| 27591 | What? |
| 27591 | What? |
| 27591 | What? |
| 27591 | What? |
| 27591 | When? |
| 27591 | When? |
| 27591 | Where am I, I wonder? |
| 27591 | Where am I, and how did I get here? |
| 27591 | Where am I? |
| 27591 | Where do you go, Jasper Pennington, and what are your plans? |
| 27591 | Where does he live? |
| 27591 | Where es a now, then? |
| 27591 | Where is her home? |
| 27591 | Where is it gone? |
| 27591 | Where is my child now? |
| 27591 | Where is she now? |
| 27591 | Where is she, then? |
| 27591 | Where is the convent to which Miss Penryn was taken? 27591 Where is the man who helped you with the boat?" |
| 27591 | Where is your money, girl? |
| 27591 | Where there? |
| 27591 | Where were you, then? |
| 27591 | Where''s the Squire? |
| 27591 | Where? 27591 Where? |
| 27591 | Where? |
| 27591 | Where? |
| 27591 | Where? |
| 27591 | Which way are they going? |
| 27591 | Which way are they gone? |
| 27591 | Whither would you go? |
| 27591 | Who are they? |
| 27591 | Who are you whistling to? |
| 27591 | Who are you? |
| 27591 | Who by? 27591 Who could come here without our knowledge? |
| 27591 | Who es ther''that knaweth how to make sich stuff as that but me? |
| 27591 | Who is he? |
| 27591 | Who saw you? |
| 27591 | Who told you this? |
| 27591 | Who was with you? |
| 27591 | Who''ll catch little Eli? |
| 27591 | Who''s Jack Fraddam? |
| 27591 | Who''s a thief? 27591 Who''s coming?" |
| 27591 | Who''s to prove it was they? 27591 Who?" |
| 27591 | Whose? |
| 27591 | Why am I not liberated as you promised? |
| 27591 | Why am I taken here? |
| 27591 | Why did Jasper Pennington come into the house that night? |
| 27591 | Why do you not believe she''s dead? |
| 27591 | Why do you think so? |
| 27591 | Why doan''t''ee roust yerzelf up, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Why have we got you, then? |
| 27591 | Why not? 27591 Why not?" |
| 27591 | Why should I scorn you? |
| 27591 | Why should you tell me? |
| 27591 | Why your true name? |
| 27591 | Why''ave''ee come back, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Why, Maaster Jasper? |
| 27591 | Why, what would have been the use? |
| 27591 | Why? 27591 Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Why? |
| 27591 | Will Maaster Jasper go with poor little Eli? |
| 27591 | Will she be kind to me? |
| 27591 | Will the prisoner give an account of his actions since he escaped from the whipping- post more than two months ago? |
| 27591 | Will you arrange this, Tamsin? |
| 27591 | Will you come this way? |
| 27591 | Will you come, William? |
| 27591 | Will''ee tell little Eli what the purty maid tould''ee--''bout''erzelf? |
| 27591 | Wo n''t you kiss me, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Wo n''t you speak to me, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Wot be a couple of sich chaps to you? 27591 Wot be''ee goin''to do weth me now?" |
| 27591 | Wot do''ee main? |
| 27591 | Wot''s the use o''that to we? |
| 27591 | Wot, be''ee goin''away, then? |
| 27591 | Would they hurt you? |
| 27591 | Would you advise me to ask your father to release me of my promise, then? |
| 27591 | Would you tell me where I am? |
| 27591 | Wud et, Jasper? 27591 Yes, Eli, what do you want me to do?" |
| 27591 | Yes, I know you are very strong,she laughed, half fearfully I thought;"but how can you do this?" |
| 27591 | Yes, but by what means did you establish a claim on her sympathies? 27591 Yes, but they are at St. Eve, are they not?" |
| 27591 | Yes, yes,I replied;"but why did you follow me here?" |
| 27591 | Yes, yes,he cried eagerly,"how could I forget? |
| 27591 | Yes, yes; I know that, but who is Naomi Penryn? 27591 Yes,"I said, eagerly,"and what then?" |
| 27591 | Yes; I know he was once a pirate on the high seas, but what of that? |
| 27591 | Yes; and is n''t that what Tresidder wants? 27591 Yes; and the Tresidders?" |
| 27591 | Yes; but if he got a paper telling where the treasure was, why did he not take it away? |
| 27591 | Yes; what do you know about it? |
| 27591 | Yes; what then? |
| 27591 | Yes; what then? |
| 27591 | You are a bit in love with her, arn''t you, Nick? |
| 27591 | You are free, then? |
| 27591 | You are not harmed, my little maid? |
| 27591 | You are quite sure? |
| 27591 | You are sure you can swim with me to shore? |
| 27591 | You are sure you will get better, Jasper? |
| 27591 | You are sure? |
| 27591 | You be better now, Maaster Jasper, be''ant''ee, then? |
| 27591 | You feel better now, do n''t you? |
| 27591 | You feel quite safe? |
| 27591 | You have not killed any of their men, their women? |
| 27591 | You hear the question, Jasper Pennington,said Admiral Trefry;"will you tell what you have been doing these last two months and more?" |
| 27591 | You know why I am here, then? |
| 27591 | You reckleck thicky night when you comed''ome from say-- that night when mawther brought out the crock and brandis, and tould yer fortin? |
| 27591 | You remember about two months ago that Ikey brought a letter to Miss Naomi Penryn? |
| 27591 | You say you followed me some distance? |
| 27591 | You say you''ve put the papers here? |
| 27591 | You say you''ve searched all around here for a cave? |
| 27591 | You say,said Admiral Trefry,"that Jasper Pennington was in Pennington kitchen at midnight last Wednesday?" |
| 27591 | You swear this, Tamsin? 27591 You think they are in danger?" |
| 27591 | You wa''ant be long afore you come again, Ikey? |
| 27591 | You wa''ant go maazed? |
| 27591 | You''ll be careful to let no one hurt you, will you? |
| 27591 | You''ve done that kind of thing before, I expect? |
| 27591 | [ 1]But it is a Catholic centre?" |
| 27591 | ''Am rasher, my deear, or a few pilchers? |
| 27591 | ''Ave''a willed et to''ee?" |
| 27591 | ''Ave''ee, Jack Fraddam? |
| 27591 | ''Ow can you''elp''un?" |
| 27591 | ''Ow ded''ee git on at Jack Fraddam''s then?" |
| 27591 | ''Sides, ef''ee once gits in weth we-- well, we''ve got un, ai n''t us?" |
| 27591 | ''ow be''ee thinkin''to git the money to buy back Pennington, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Ai n''t us got a ship that''ll need navigation? |
| 27591 | Am I not to leave this room? |
| 27591 | An''I forgot, you dunnaw Jasper, do''ee, Tamsin? |
| 27591 | An''Tamsin es a grand maid, ed''n she then?" |
| 27591 | An''you was a goin''to make a present of et to me, wad''n''ee, then? |
| 27591 | And can you take me away, Jasper? |
| 27591 | And did you see how eager she was when we were talking about Jasper afterward?" |
| 27591 | And had not the Tresidders beaten me again and again? |
| 27591 | And if I tried, what steps would the Tresidders take to hinder me? |
| 27591 | And then ef you do ever have a son, you''ll tell''i m to be kind to Eli, wa''ant''ee now, Jasper?" |
| 27591 | And what were the Tresidders''plans concerning her? |
| 27591 | And why had Betsy Fraddam come to me? |
| 27591 | And would he not take steps even now to get me out of the way? |
| 27591 | And, above all, how would she elude the vigilance of those who guarded her? |
| 27591 | And, above all, why should Cap''n Jack Truscott be so eager to obtain it? |
| 27591 | Are these men taking her to Padstow? |
| 27591 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 27591 | Are you in England, Ireland, or Scotland? |
| 27591 | Are you so much better? |
| 27591 | Are you, amid so much heresy, a member of the true fold?" |
| 27591 | As God is above us, you will be true if ever I need you?" |
| 27591 | At last, just before they left him, one asked a question in a low voice:"When is the_ Flying Swan_ expected?" |
| 27591 | Ave''ee seed my boy Eli, Jasper?" |
| 27591 | Ay, more, how and by what right were you taken to yon house on the cliffs? |
| 27591 | Besides, might I not strike against a rock? |
| 27591 | Besides, why choose me? |
| 27591 | Bill Lurgy has been with my father for years; does he look like one who could buy back Pennington?" |
| 27591 | Billy Coad es too ould to taake command ov the_ Flyin''Swan_ much longer; well, wot then? |
| 27591 | But I did not trouble much about the matter then, for was not Naomi with me? |
| 27591 | But can this fellow buy it back? |
| 27591 | But ded a bury a treasure, Betsey, ef''ee ded, why ded a die so poor?" |
| 27591 | But doan''t''ee think, Ikey,''tes time for''ee to be puttin''in th''baans? |
| 27591 | But es she? |
| 27591 | But how? |
| 27591 | But what could I do? |
| 27591 | But what do you know of the Tresidders?" |
| 27591 | But what is all this to you? |
| 27591 | But where are you? |
| 27591 | But where was I? |
| 27591 | But who besides?" |
| 27591 | But why do you ask? |
| 27591 | But wot then? |
| 27591 | But you are sure she is safe?" |
| 27591 | By the way, you have heard no more about Jasper, I suppose? |
| 27591 | By what means would Naomi reach the castle gates? |
| 27591 | CHAPTER VIII I GO TO KYNANCE COVE WITH CAP''N JACK TRUSCOTT''S GANG, AND MEET HIS DAUGHTER TAMSIN"This ed''n bad bacca, es it, then?" |
| 27591 | Can you care for me as a sister cares for a brother?" |
| 27591 | Can you give me no word of encouragement before I leave?" |
| 27591 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 27591 | Can you?" |
| 27591 | Could I not make myself worthy? |
| 27591 | Could you not think of me and forget her?" |
| 27591 | Did Granfer Fraddam die there? |
| 27591 | Did Tresidder hire you to ill- wish the cattle?" |
| 27591 | Did he not kill his wife before-- that is, did she not die?" |
| 27591 | Did you make it?" |
| 27591 | Did-- did you see me?" |
| 27591 | Do n''t wait; go, only--""Are you much hurt, Tamsin?" |
| 27591 | Do you know her handwriting?" |
| 27591 | Do you know"--and he heaped some driftwood on the fire--"that one moment of madness drives a man to hell? |
| 27591 | Do you remember me, Dick Tresidder?" |
| 27591 | Do you think I did not know who I was dealing with? |
| 27591 | Do you think I''m a cheeld? |
| 27591 | Do you think they know us from this distance?" |
| 27591 | Do you think you are safe in staying here?" |
| 27591 | Do''ee smok''then, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Do''ee think I dunnaw that Jasper landed in Fammuth to- day? |
| 27591 | Does she come from Penryn? |
| 27591 | Else why should I hear my own name, or why should I think it was the voice of my love? |
| 27591 | Es Jasper''s bed ready? |
| 27591 | Es et fair now? |
| 27591 | For what should she care about my danger, save as she might care about the danger of a thousand more for whom she could do nothing? |
| 27591 | For you do not scorn me, do you?" |
| 27591 | From the fact that Nick Tresidder had come to Trevose, would it not suggest that he had come to claim the land as his? |
| 27591 | Had I not after all been a brute, and had I not acted like a maniac? |
| 27591 | Had I not been pelted by refuse? |
| 27591 | Had I not conjured up the spectre myself? |
| 27591 | Had she not seen me persecuted, tormented-- the byeword, the laughing- stock for the offals of Falmouth town? |
| 27591 | Had she not seen me pilloried as a shameful vagrant? |
| 27591 | Has he wealth sufficient to pay half the worth of the estate?" |
| 27591 | Have you any bones broken?" |
| 27591 | Have you heard anything about her?" |
| 27591 | Have you not provoked them to anger?" |
| 27591 | He tould''ee a lot ov things, ded''na then?" |
| 27591 | He''s larnin''navigation-- wot fur? |
| 27591 | How and why did Naomi come to Pennington, and what is the true condition of affairs? |
| 27591 | How are we to get them?" |
| 27591 | How can I do as you suggest?" |
| 27591 | How can I when I think of the days that followed? |
| 27591 | How can Naomi Penryn become his wife?" |
| 27591 | How could I get Naomi to speak to me? |
| 27591 | How could I get to her? |
| 27591 | How could I help her by staying in the district? |
| 27591 | How could I look on Israel Barnicoat now I''ve seen you?" |
| 27591 | How could I win her love? |
| 27591 | How could he, with only £ 500, expect to gain many thousands? |
| 27591 | How could it be? |
| 27591 | How could she when I was so unworthy? |
| 27591 | How did you know?" |
| 27591 | How do I knaw everything? |
| 27591 | How?" |
| 27591 | How?" |
| 27591 | I ai n''t a- got the words zackly, but the mainin'', my deear, the mainin''es right, and that''s the chief thing, ed''n et, then?" |
| 27591 | I asked myself,"or are the spirits of the dead come back?" |
| 27591 | I asked, in a dazed kind of way,"and where am I?" |
| 27591 | I asked,"and how shall I find her?" |
| 27591 | I asked;"what is my love''s safety to you?" |
| 27591 | I could not let the treasure slip from my hands at his bidding, for what was the promise of such as he, whose every action told me he was mad? |
| 27591 | I cried,"not just one word?" |
| 27591 | I cried,"will you not come to me? |
| 27591 | I had determined that I would live within sight of Pennington, but how? |
| 27591 | I have been afraid to ask questions, because-- because-- but tell me, who is the maiden you love?" |
| 27591 | I have not angered you, have I?" |
| 27591 | I may trust you, may I not? |
| 27591 | I say, do you know that Jacob Buddie told me he believed he saw Jasper Pennington in the lane outside Betsey Fraddam''s house last night?" |
| 27591 | I seemed rather to be eating my heart away, and almost wished that I had died when I had plunged into the sea a few hours before, for what could I do? |
| 27591 | I spoase you knaw oal''bout this caave?" |
| 27591 | I suppose you know you are placing yourself in great danger by keeping me here?" |
| 27591 | I want to trait my relaashuns fair, I do; everybody that do knaw me, do knaw that, doan''t''em, Cap''n Billy? |
| 27591 | I wos a bit vexed when Jasper thrawed un into the say; who wudden be? |
| 27591 | I''m mad, am I?" |
| 27591 | If I loved her, might she not, even although I were unworthy, love me? |
| 27591 | If she was to be married that day, why was I not set at liberty at once? |
| 27591 | If we can get Trevose-- well, it''s a nice thing, is n''t it? |
| 27591 | Is little Eli a vool? |
| 27591 | Is n''t Granfer Fraddam''s Cave here somewhere?" |
| 27591 | Is she a trading vessel? |
| 27591 | Iss, they be watchin'', but how do you knaw?" |
| 27591 | It was n''t made in hell, was it?" |
| 27591 | May I ask if this is a monastery or religious house?" |
| 27591 | Might not this be all lies? |
| 27591 | Moreover, was I not in great danger myself? |
| 27591 | Moreover, what was the reason for hiding it? |
| 27591 | Mr. Trefy, will you state what I am prepared to do?" |
| 27591 | My enemy''s name begins with T, does n''t it?" |
| 27591 | Never mind''bout he; be you all right? |
| 27591 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 27591 | Oh, you do forgive me, do n''t you? |
| 27591 | Or p''raps Tamsin''ave got some vowl pie? |
| 27591 | Or, again, even if it were true, ought I not, instead of contemplating suicide, to be brave and watchful, so that I might be able to protect her? |
| 27591 | Presently he continued,"And you have done no rash deeds, Jasper Pennington?" |
| 27591 | Said a woman,"Oh, sir, what must we do?" |
| 27591 | See, matey? |
| 27591 | Shall I tell you something else?" |
| 27591 | Shall I tell you where you are? |
| 27591 | So far I was safe, then, but what did this conversation mean? |
| 27591 | Spoase some people do call me Cap''n Jack Truscott, or spoase others do call me Jack Fraddam, what do I care? |
| 27591 | Strick un down in a moment wethout givin''ev''n a chance to say he s prayers and to make he s paice, so to spaik? |
| 27591 | Suppose I were to leave the house now, ay, leave the county, who could stop me?" |
| 27591 | Tamsin, suppose you loved a man, would you rest upon hearsay in such a case?" |
| 27591 | Tell me?" |
| 27591 | That ed''n bad fur a witches''supper, es et?" |
| 27591 | The question, therefore, naturally arises, How did a Tresidder get into the possession of the estate which has always belonged to the Penningtons? |
| 27591 | The sentence is a flogging and then another trial, is n''t it?" |
| 27591 | Then I said,"But how did I get here, Eli, and how long is it since we came?" |
| 27591 | Then let some evil- disposed person open the gate between these two fields, and the thirty head of cattle get into the cornfield-- what happens? |
| 27591 | Thews Trezidders do bait the Penningtons, do n''t''em?" |
| 27591 | Think you we have come here without precautions? |
| 27591 | This to me was wonderful, for who was I that she should love me? |
| 27591 | To whom did you sell it?" |
| 27591 | To whom have I done wrong? |
| 27591 | To you, to you?" |
| 27591 | Was I not homeless and penniless? |
| 27591 | Was I not made hideous by disfigurement? |
| 27591 | Was he a creature of Richard Tresidder, or did he belong to Cap''n Jack Truscott''s gang? |
| 27591 | Was it a wonder, then, that Jasper Pennington should regard them as enemies? |
| 27591 | Was it any wonder that I, when I came to know about these things, should feel bitterly? |
| 27591 | Was n''t this apparition merely the creature of my own imaginations? |
| 27591 | Was not Cap''n Jack''s gang on the look- out for me? |
| 27591 | We want a man as knaws figgers an''s got schoolin'';''ave you got et? |
| 27591 | We want somebody as can play the genleman; can you do et? |
| 27591 | Well, dodgin''the Preventive men is''ginst the law, I know et, but what ov that? |
| 27591 | Well, say in self- defence, in passion, in frenzy, I killed a King''s officer-- do you think God will forgive me? |
| 27591 | Well, supposing you get well enough to be set at liberty? |
| 27591 | Well, what did you see? |
| 27591 | Well, what would happen then? |
| 27591 | Wha''s the use of that?" |
| 27591 | What are my affairs to you?" |
| 27591 | What can a lad, without money, home, or friends, do? |
| 27591 | What connection had she with Nick Tresidder? |
| 27591 | What could I do? |
| 27591 | What could I, a poor shipwrecked sailor, know about a great family?" |
| 27591 | What did he mean by saying that Naomi was where I should never be able to get her? |
| 27591 | What did it all mean? |
| 27591 | What did it mean? |
| 27591 | What did it mean?" |
| 27591 | What do you mean by calling her your Naomi? |
| 27591 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 27591 | What do you mean? |
| 27591 | What does she carry? |
| 27591 | What is your will with me?" |
| 27591 | What of him taking possession of Trevose? |
| 27591 | What of the priest''s trying to destroy her identity?" |
| 27591 | What part of the month?" |
| 27591 | What was Pennington, the home of my fathers even, if she had been slowly killed by the Tresidder brood? |
| 27591 | What was the reason she was staying in Falmouth over night? |
| 27591 | What were treasures to me if she were dead? |
| 27591 | What would it profit me to wreck a vessel?" |
| 27591 | What''ave you got to do with law? |
| 27591 | What''bout the Barton, Jasper? |
| 27591 | When we reached the door of Mrs. Maddern''s he said,"What is your name, young man?" |
| 27591 | Where is she now?" |
| 27591 | Where is she now?" |
| 27591 | Where is she?" |
| 27591 | Where was the convent in which she was placed? |
| 27591 | Where''s Tresidder? |
| 27591 | Where''s the paper weth the dreckshuns? |
| 27591 | Where?" |
| 27591 | Who got Pennington by cheatery and lying?" |
| 27591 | Who is her mother? |
| 27591 | Who told you that she was dead? |
| 27591 | Who was I that I should be so blessed? |
| 27591 | Who was this man who had been watching my actions, and what could be his purpose? |
| 27591 | Who would accompany her? |
| 27591 | Who''s a cheat? |
| 27591 | Who''s to do et? |
| 27591 | Whose is it, and where is it?" |
| 27591 | Why are you in this plight?" |
| 27591 | Why did he continue to stay around here? |
| 27591 | Why do you think they have ill- treated if not killed the fair maid you love? |
| 27591 | Why had it not been taken away before? |
| 27591 | Why have you followed me? |
| 27591 | Why in the world did n''t grandmother get him to give it you out and out? |
| 27591 | Why is he to be put afore we? |
| 27591 | Why is it, I wonder, that the human heart turns so naturally to revenge? |
| 27591 | Why should I? |
| 27591 | Why should Israel Barnicoat concoct a story about my being married in Plymouth, and tell it at Pennington? |
| 27591 | Why should he bring her to see me that day? |
| 27591 | Why should it have been written at all? |
| 27591 | Why should the story be used as a reason why Naomi should marry Nick? |
| 27591 | Why should they seek to put her into the convent? |
| 27591 | Why should they? |
| 27591 | Why shudden I be the squire''s father- in- law, eh, sonny? |
| 27591 | Why was Granfer Fraddam so particular to preserve it? |
| 27591 | Why was everything so quiet? |
| 27591 | Why, pray?" |
| 27591 | Why?" |
| 27591 | Will you sit down, so that I may try and tell you what is in my heart?" |
| 27591 | Will you tell me something?" |
| 27591 | Wot''ll''ee''ave, Jasper? |
| 27591 | Wot''s ee more''n we?" |
| 27591 | Would not Naomi be justified in arousing the house, and would she not at the least refuse to come and see me? |
| 27591 | Would she not as Nick Tresidder''s wife need a friend? |
| 27591 | You believe me, do n''t you, Jasper?" |
| 27591 | You can come, can you not?" |
| 27591 | You have been very ill.""What has been the matter with me?" |
| 27591 | You knawed I wanted to vind out Granfer Fraddam''s secret, did''n''ee, then? |
| 27591 | You thought you could outwit Jack, ded''ee? |
| 27591 | You will not allow them to harm you, will you? |
| 27591 | You''n sure et''s you?" |
| 27591 | and did his ghost haunt this dreary cavern? |
| 27591 | es she?" |
| 27591 | he chuckled,"priest or knave? |
| 27591 | he sneered;"ed''n my mawther a witch?" |
| 27591 | laughed Betsey;"''tes nearly as strong as the broth I do make, ed''n et, then? |
| 27591 | said George, panting;"but where es a, Maaster Jasper?" |
| 27591 | she cried;"do you know me? |
| 27591 | she said, presently,"and do you not judge the Tresidders wrongly? |
| 27591 | sneered Betsey;"how do I knaw everything?" |
| 27591 | where was she born? |
| 27591 | who her father? |
| 27591 | whose child is she? |
| 27591 | why did not old Quethiock live a month longer?" |
| 30642 | ''It''s your name, is n''t it?'' 30642 ''What''s the good of having it,''I said,''if I ca n''t spend it?'' |
| 30642 | A paper? 30642 Ai n''t it always so,"she questioned her own image in the glass,"that the moment you feel safe something goes wrong?" |
| 30642 | Am I not permitted to take you to your carriage? |
| 30642 | Ami? |
| 30642 | An Italian? 30642 An annuity? |
| 30642 | An excuse? 30642 And he has n''t been?" |
| 30642 | And hot things on your chest? |
| 30642 | And she married some one else? |
| 30642 | And the same one she nursed through an illness? |
| 30642 | And they have n''t any letters, introductions, addresses, anything? |
| 30642 | And what did she say to you in her warm crimson voice? |
| 30642 | And what do you hear from that charming friend of yours, the abbé, Gerald? |
| 30642 | And where are you going? |
| 30642 | And where is the musician in ordinary, the gifted Italo? |
| 30642 | And where''s Lily? |
| 30642 | And who''s Stickly- prickly? |
| 30642 | And wo n''t the Mr. Hunt come that you seemed to be having such a good time with? |
| 30642 | And you? |
| 30642 | And your French does n''t help you to translate it? |
| 30642 | Another translation of Dante? |
| 30642 | Antonia, did you say? |
| 30642 | Are n''t they lovely? 30642 Are n''t you rather hard to suit to- day, mister? |
| 30642 | Are you too tired to come down again and give me a dance? |
| 30642 | Are you? |
| 30642 | At this time of day? 30642 Aurora dear,"he said at last, with an effect of mournful patience as much as of protest,"what makes you? |
| 30642 | Blessed if I-- Look here, you are n''t mad in earnest? 30642 Boston?" |
| 30642 | But did she mind? 30642 But how on earth did he get at it?" |
| 30642 | But is there-- on the Lungarno, did you say? |
| 30642 | But the city itself, Florence, does n''t it enchant you? |
| 30642 | But wo n''t it make her jump? |
| 30642 | But, look here, is n''t there a chance that having each other will make up to them for everything else? |
| 30642 | But--"And did you really suppose I was going home to bed just as the fun was at its height? 30642 Ca n''t you see through it even now I''ve told you?" |
| 30642 | Ca n''t you sit down a minute? |
| 30642 | Could n''t we sit down somewhere for a minute? 30642 Cross, Geraldino?" |
| 30642 | D''you suppose she''s lying awake? |
| 30642 | Did Hattie tell you that or did you guess? 30642 Did he help you to buy the pictures?" |
| 30642 | Did n''t you find my note on the pin- cushion? 30642 Did n''t you say-- with laughter? |
| 30642 | Did n''t you want to come? |
| 30642 | Did she say that? 30642 Did they think that was part of a consul''s duty?" |
| 30642 | Did you ever see such a little sweetheart? |
| 30642 | Did you forget it, Lily? |
| 30642 | Did you suppose I did n''t really know those two who came into the box, the one who roared and the one who cawed? 30642 Do n''t they make a noble- looking couple?" |
| 30642 | Do n''t you remember? 30642 Do n''t you want me to read to you?" |
| 30642 | Do n''t you want to show me your house? |
| 30642 | Do you mean to tell me I could live long enough to think that angel beautiful? 30642 Do you mean to tell me you''ve been sitting here all day stewing and fretting about that? |
| 30642 | Do you mean--asked Leslie, with the least touch of severity,--"that I ought to share in a cynical view of that saying? |
| 30642 | Do you remember a great calm, white figure in the communal palace at Siena? |
| 30642 | Do you remember what you said? |
| 30642 | Do you see what it is? 30642 Does n''t it feel good?" |
| 30642 | Does she resemble her brother? |
| 30642 | Does sitting bore you so much? |
| 30642 | For goodness''sake, what? |
| 30642 | For the love of Heaven, why? |
| 30642 | Funny, you say? |
| 30642 | Gerald,--Lily lowered her voice to make their conversation more private,--"will you be the cuckoo?" |
| 30642 | Gone away? 30642 Good friends as ever?" |
| 30642 | Good looking? |
| 30642 | Has any one been intriguing you? |
| 30642 | Has n''t Mrs. Foss or Leslie ever spoken of him? |
| 30642 | Have you been quite well, Gerald? |
| 30642 | Have you got anything very important to do? 30642 Have you had a tiring day?" |
| 30642 | Have you tried with a dictionary? 30642 How are they all?" |
| 30642 | How could I endure to have that thing down- stairs stand as my idea, my sole idea, of you? 30642 How do you suppose he found out about the black crow? |
| 30642 | How do you''be a gold- fish,''Aurora? |
| 30642 | How long have you been sick? |
| 30642 | How much is that? 30642 I do n''t suppose you want to tell us what the reasons are?" |
| 30642 | I guess you mean that to be cutting, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | I meant, has n''t he perhaps called while you were out? |
| 30642 | I see their point, Brenda dear, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | I''m not a bit sleepy, are you? 30642 If every time I refuse him he''s going off like this to stay away for days and days, what am I going to do?" |
| 30642 | If it were a simple solution, why should n''t it have been suggested before? |
| 30642 | If you had any discrimination, any reticence..."No reticence? 30642 Immortal masterpieces?" |
| 30642 | In what way, Jerome? 30642 Is he the same one who painted her portrait?" |
| 30642 | Is n''t it exactly right to give a party in? 30642 Is n''t she wonderful?" |
| 30642 | Is she here? |
| 30642 | Is that a poultice on your chest? 30642 Is that the way it strikes you?" |
| 30642 | Is your carriage waiting before the door? |
| 30642 | It would n''t be wrong, you think? |
| 30642 | It''s been a mean sort of day, has n''t it? 30642 Livvy gone?" |
| 30642 | May I speak with you a moment? |
| 30642 | Me? 30642 Me?" |
| 30642 | Might n''t it just ruin the evening for her, with the painfulness of good- bys? 30642 Might one ask the lady sitting for her picture to look pleasant?" |
| 30642 | Miss Seymour? 30642 Mrs. Foss would n''t be cross with us?" |
| 30642 | Mrs. Hawthorne, why do n''t you make Mrs. Foss your adviser in all such matters? 30642 Must I tell you again that you are above all things to do nothing of the kind? |
| 30642 | My dear,Leslie took up their common defense,"one''s feeling in this case is: What does it matter? |
| 30642 | My poor little Lily, how came I not to be told of it? 30642 New York?" |
| 30642 | Now the Fosses, for instance, who are your best friends, do n''t you let them know when you''re shut in? |
| 30642 | Oh, Gerald,--Lily''s tone was fairly lamentable,--"have you seen the baskets of favors that are going to be given away by and by? |
| 30642 | Oh, does it? 30642 Oh, is she? |
| 30642 | Oh, is that it? |
| 30642 | Oh, would it? |
| 30642 | Out West? |
| 30642 | Perhaps he is,Aurora said serenely;"but have n''t you noticed, Stickly- prickly, that about some things you and I do n''t feel alike? |
| 30642 | Ride him? |
| 30642 | See here,she said, observing him narrowly,"there''s no trick about this, is there?" |
| 30642 | See? 30642 Shall we resume our conversation of last Friday?" |
| 30642 | Shall we take a turn? |
| 30642 | She gave you all these things? 30642 She''s turned him down?" |
| 30642 | Should you mind very much,he asked suddenly,"if I worked off my nervousness by singing? |
| 30642 | So you are all alone this evening? |
| 30642 | Stout? |
| 30642 | Sure, now, you''ve got one for me? |
| 30642 | That money? 30642 That? |
| 30642 | The miss? |
| 30642 | Then why not call him Signor Italo? |
| 30642 | They? 30642 Treasures of art? |
| 30642 | Very well, then,she said, with unimpaired serenity,"shall I do a squirrel gnawing a nut? |
| 30642 | Was it so arranged? |
| 30642 | Was it very bad? |
| 30642 | Was n''t it clever of me to think of the portrait? |
| 30642 | Was n''t it fun? |
| 30642 | Well, Gerald, what are you doing with yourself these days? |
| 30642 | Well, anything new? 30642 Well, have you intrigued any one?" |
| 30642 | Well, it does seem a queer thing to do!--Go ahead, Hat; what was the compliment? |
| 30642 | Well, then, how shall I entertain you? 30642 Well, then, why ca n''t you? |
| 30642 | Well, who is coming? 30642 Well? |
| 30642 | Well? |
| 30642 | Well?... 30642 What are you doing?" |
| 30642 | What did they want? |
| 30642 | What do you mean? 30642 What has happened?" |
| 30642 | What have I to do with Aurora, or Aurora with me? |
| 30642 | What hour is it, Herr Fane? |
| 30642 | What is it? |
| 30642 | What made you put your best dress on if you were going to sit round on the ground? 30642 What makes you say''cut his throat''? |
| 30642 | What shall I do to amuse you? |
| 30642 | What would it matter? 30642 What''s he giving you?" |
| 30642 | What''s that? |
| 30642 | What''s that? |
| 30642 | What''s the matter with him? 30642 What''s the matter?" |
| 30642 | What? |
| 30642 | Where are the girls? |
| 30642 | Where are they from? |
| 30642 | Where are they staying? |
| 30642 | Where''s Gerald? |
| 30642 | Where''s Gerald? |
| 30642 | Wherefore a coral horn? 30642 Which one? |
| 30642 | Who are you going to dance the cotillion with? |
| 30642 | Who did it? |
| 30642 | Who is this professor from America whom the very select are invited to meet? |
| 30642 | Why ca n''t I? |
| 30642 | Why did n''t you come before? 30642 Why do n''t you telegraph for him?" |
| 30642 | Why not? |
| 30642 | Why should you feel so bad about it as long as I do n''t? 30642 Why, what''s the matter now?" |
| 30642 | Why, what''s the matter with New York? |
| 30642 | Why, what''s wrong? |
| 30642 | Why, when was this? |
| 30642 | Why? |
| 30642 | Why? |
| 30642 | Will I come? 30642 Will it? |
| 30642 | Will you let me see it when it''s far enough along? |
| 30642 | Will you promise solemnly to be silent on the whole matter? |
| 30642 | Will you speak, or sing, and let us know what we can do for your service? |
| 30642 | With Gerald? 30642 Wo n''t somebody have something more?" |
| 30642 | Would n''t it be a lovely house to give a party in? |
| 30642 | Would n''t one think it enough to sort of subdue anybody, take the starch out of them for some time? 30642 Yes,"he felt obliged to say, and followed it quickly, without apology for the indiscretion of the question:"Are they going to marry?" |
| 30642 | You are n''t going to find fault with me for_ that_? |
| 30642 | You did n''t know he''d been ill? 30642 You did not find my card?" |
| 30642 | You do n''t mean to say you think that I--? |
| 30642 | You do n''t think it would perhaps be cruel to Brenda? |
| 30642 | You have a plan? 30642 You have n''t read''The Scottish Chiefs''? |
| 30642 | You in bed? |
| 30642 | You mean he''ll be the only man? 30642 You mean to say you came?" |
| 30642 | You promise me you''ll do it, then? |
| 30642 | You see what I mean? |
| 30642 | You see what I mean? |
| 30642 | You wo n''t forget? |
| 30642 | You''ve already broken into your capital, have n''t you? |
| 30642 | Your English accent? 30642 Your excellent reason?" |
| 30642 | _ Chi è voi?_inquired Aurora, lifting her head. |
| 30642 | _ Elena_ means Helen, does n''t it? 30642 _ Entrez_, will you? |
| 30642 | _ Going home?_"Man, do you know what time it is? |
| 30642 | _ Going home?_"Man, do you know what time it is? |
| 30642 | ''Are you even sure she''s as rich as she seems?'' |
| 30642 | ''Between you and I''is n''t correct? |
| 30642 | ''My dear Mrs. Madison, how do you do?''" |
| 30642 | ***** After they had driven in the Cascine and around the Viali for the sunshine and air, Aurora asked suddenly:"Have n''t we had enough of this?" |
| 30642 | A cottage in the country, with beehives and ducks and a little donkey.... Gerald, do you know about Sir William Wallace?" |
| 30642 | A double? |
| 30642 | About me? |
| 30642 | After a while he asked, again irrelevantly:"How was it that Miss Madison did not come with you this afternoon?" |
| 30642 | All the same, it is pretty,_ is it not_?" |
| 30642 | An imitator? |
| 30642 | And I was not a scarred and burnt- out crater either, was I?... |
| 30642 | And at first, in hotels, what did it matter? |
| 30642 | And did n''t I go to school till I was fourteen? |
| 30642 | And did n''t I graduate from the grammar school with the rest? |
| 30642 | And do you forget my little affair? |
| 30642 | And do you know what''s always at the bottom of it? |
| 30642 | And he said, as if I''d been a common swindler that he''d found out:"''What''s yours?'' |
| 30642 | And how could I bear to make you a gift, a sole gift, of a piece of work I do not respect? |
| 30642 | And how was I going to do it? |
| 30642 | And might it not in aftertimes profit her, Clotilde, to have been instrumental to this person and that in obtaining money from the millionaire? |
| 30642 | And now she wo n''t come again, I believe, for why should she come? |
| 30642 | And now tell me more about this book, these Scottish.... Lily, do you see Mrs. Hawthorne on the doorstep? |
| 30642 | And since the first of our association we''ve always lived in a sweet sort of world, have n''t we, Gerald? |
| 30642 | And that brings me to the question, What is the price of my picture? |
| 30642 | And the minister; what was it? |
| 30642 | And the stitch in your side?" |
| 30642 | And then I said:''What''s it all about? |
| 30642 | And what could I do? |
| 30642 | And what would you have said, if you''d seen me, never having met me before?" |
| 30642 | And what, may I ask, did you say to De Brézé?" |
| 30642 | And you know, now do n''t you, Tom, that I think the whole, whole world of you?" |
| 30642 | And,"Do you know whether the Seymours have come back from the country?" |
| 30642 | Anything interesting at the consulate?" |
| 30642 | Are n''t you lonesome? |
| 30642 | Are you satisfied? |
| 30642 | As soon, in fact, as Giovanna opened the door, and before the woman had said a word in reply to"_ Come sta Signor Fane?_"Aurora had understood. |
| 30642 | At the end of his hesitation, he asked:"Could I prevail upon you to give me five minutes in the garden?" |
| 30642 | At the end of the murmured conference Aurora would say,"Will you go and get my porte- monnaie? |
| 30642 | Aurora beckoned Clotilde aside to say in her ear,"Will you run upstairs like a good girl and get my porte- monnaie?... |
| 30642 | Aurora now found her tongue and her cue:"And is it yourselves?" |
| 30642 | Aurora, unused to the mode of procedure at a_ veglione_, asked helplessly in a whisper of Landini:"What shall I say to them?" |
| 30642 | Bad humor, spleen, hypochondria? |
| 30642 | Blanche? |
| 30642 | Bless you, Hat, do you forget all Leslie told us about him and his affair? |
| 30642 | Blueberry- pie-- did Mr. Fane remember it? |
| 30642 | Bore me? |
| 30642 | But Gerald and I"--she seemed to place the matter before an invisible judge and jury--"never talk together of ugly things, do we, Gerald? |
| 30642 | But as he did n''t seem to have any pencil--""Mrs. Hawthorne, how can you be amused by such disgusting stuff?" |
| 30642 | But it shows, does n''t it, that he does immensely love her? |
| 30642 | But suppose she should receive formal regrets? |
| 30642 | But that was n''t enough to make him want to stick a knife in me, was it? |
| 30642 | But the doctor examined me, and do you know what he said? |
| 30642 | But there''s Leslie, who knows all about art and such things, does n''t she? |
| 30642 | But this much at least is clear to you, is n''t it, dear, that whatever I may be, I am not ungrateful? |
| 30642 | But was it really Cecilia?... |
| 30642 | But what do they say she''s done?" |
| 30642 | But what do you think of it, Gerald? |
| 30642 | But what in particular was it?" |
| 30642 | But what was the matter?" |
| 30642 | But what was there to do about it? |
| 30642 | But what would I be as a bareback circus- rider?" |
| 30642 | But what would be the good of telling you the color of these ladies''hair and eyes had I noticed it? |
| 30642 | But while I like my friends to speak their minds, I''ve had just enough of it for one day, d''you see? |
| 30642 | But who was this, at the end of the procession, after Mrs. Foss and Brenda and the consul? |
| 30642 | But why must n''t a fish and a bird have anything to say to each other? |
| 30642 | But with a portrait of oneself to have executed, who would not prefer the brush that makes beautiful? |
| 30642 | But"--Mr. Foss had a look of bright inspiration--"should I on that account be dejected? |
| 30642 | But, first of all, who were they?" |
| 30642 | But, first of all, why, in the name of common sense, did they elope? |
| 30642 | But, see here, what about what they call in this country my collation? |
| 30642 | But, then, you''re different from other people, are n''t you? |
| 30642 | Ca n''t you see for yourself, now you''ve put it into words, what nonsense all this is? |
| 30642 | Ca n''t you see that you must not let him give you a dog?" |
| 30642 | Ca n''t you see we''re just friends? |
| 30642 | Can you tell at once?" |
| 30642 | Can you think what it means, Mrs. Hawthorne? |
| 30642 | Ceres, or Summer, or Peace sitting among the wheat- sheaves, what would it matter that she had not been educated at a fashionable boarding- school? |
| 30642 | Charlie, bold through long acquaintance, asked,"Where are the others?" |
| 30642 | Come, what have you been to see?" |
| 30642 | Coming, Estelle?" |
| 30642 | Could it be possible that she should never see or hear from Gerald again? |
| 30642 | Could n''t he go into some other business just as well as the army?" |
| 30642 | Could one use severity toward a little girl who suffered from asthma and weak eyes? |
| 30642 | D''you know what I mean? |
| 30642 | D''you see anything green in my eye? |
| 30642 | D''you see now how we worked it? |
| 30642 | Did n''t Lily tell you? |
| 30642 | Did n''t she tell you I was there? |
| 30642 | Did n''t they tell you about my Native of Italy eating Macaroni?" |
| 30642 | Did n''t you ever in your life go buggy- riding with a feller, and did it always ends with the grand plunge? |
| 30642 | Did she say anything else?" |
| 30642 | Did the servant look faintly ironical, or did Gerald mistakenly imagine it? |
| 30642 | Did they concert such meetings? |
| 30642 | Did they mention it? |
| 30642 | Did you?" |
| 30642 | Do n''t you call that a tribute? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you know how good it will feel to you just to give in and go to bed and let some one else do all the looking after you? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you like it better? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you think I was right to buy it?" |
| 30642 | Do n''t you think it extraordinary, a real curiosity? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you think it white in him? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you think she''s sweet, Gerald?" |
| 30642 | Do n''t you want me to have a little fun while we do Florence? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you want me to show you over the house? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you want to jump in and come home with us? |
| 30642 | Do n''t you_ love_ to call me Aurora? |
| 30642 | Do you call it kind?" |
| 30642 | Do you gather that the signs she is making are meant for us? |
| 30642 | Do you hear him saying Hawthorne? |
| 30642 | Do you know Italo''s sister Clotilde?" |
| 30642 | Do you know how much I weigh?'' |
| 30642 | Do you mean it?" |
| 30642 | Do you mean to tell me there was a time when people admired faces like that? |
| 30642 | Do you realize? |
| 30642 | Do you see them? |
| 30642 | Do you suppose I forget? |
| 30642 | Do you suppose Marcus Aurelius was really calm and philosophical? |
| 30642 | Do you suppose all the people we''ve invited to come and see us will come?" |
| 30642 | Do you suppose either of us wants to try again?" |
| 30642 | Do you think I could persuade them to take one of these? |
| 30642 | Do you think they''re as good?" |
| 30642 | Do you want me to be a gold- fish for you?" |
| 30642 | Does it make no difference in your sense of the hen that_ you_ see the hawk?" |
| 30642 | Does n''t that seem a good many for two lone women?" |
| 30642 | Does n''t this remind you of them?" |
| 30642 | Does that mean ca n''t keep anything to myself? |
| 30642 | Emotion or mere self- consciousness? |
| 30642 | Estelle caught him up from the floor and with a coo of affection,"What um doing in the kitchen, little rogums?" |
| 30642 | Fancying it teased him, she pursued,"What do you think he says besides? |
| 30642 | Fane?" |
| 30642 | Five o''clock at the very latest, hear?" |
| 30642 | For the country, why not, my dear? |
| 30642 | For what is the use of having everything money can buy or the bounty of spring afford if you at the same time are troubled with a toothache? |
| 30642 | From what did they elope?" |
| 30642 | Funny, is n''t it,"--Aurora seemed almost ashamed, apologetic,--"how the disposition you''re born with hangs on?" |
| 30642 | Gerald asked,"with other figures of Virtues on the same wall? |
| 30642 | Gerald must have said it to her before she said it to me, but what do you think of it? |
| 30642 | Give it up, my friend, why do you want to bother?" |
| 30642 | Give it up? |
| 30642 | Got your horses and carriage?" |
| 30642 | Grangeon''s...?" |
| 30642 | Had Brenda expected this? |
| 30642 | Had he nothing to say to her, then? |
| 30642 | Had n''t we better go in?" |
| 30642 | Has Brenda told you, Gerald, how we have lately been occupied?" |
| 30642 | Hat, how did I behave, far as you could see?" |
| 30642 | Have n''t you found him good company yourself? |
| 30642 | Have n''t you found it so, Gerald?" |
| 30642 | Have n''t you noticed that complex natures are rather given to uniting with simple ones, and finding happiness with them? |
| 30642 | Have n''t you seen how there are things that are perfect for one use and no good at all for another? |
| 30642 | Have you got entirely rid of your cough? |
| 30642 | Have you in your experience or imagination the wherewith to form any conception, dear Mrs. Hawthorne, of what it means? |
| 30642 | Have you the time? |
| 30642 | Hawthorne?" |
| 30642 | Hawthorne?" |
| 30642 | He is n''t leaving the army to- morrow or the day after, is he?" |
| 30642 | He likes you so much, Aurora; did you know it? |
| 30642 | He pictured her going her cheerful gait, occasionally saying, perhaps,"I wonder what has become of Stickly- prickly?" |
| 30642 | He showed his eccentric three front teeth in a responding smile that had a touch of the faun, and asked whimsically:"Will I do?" |
| 30642 | Her mother-- who told me? |
| 30642 | How are they all?" |
| 30642 | How are you enjoying Florence?" |
| 30642 | How are you going to do it?" |
| 30642 | How can I give into any hand so much power to hurt me? |
| 30642 | How can poor old Giovanna do everything for you?" |
| 30642 | How can you ask? |
| 30642 | How can you endure, lovely as you are, to make yourself ugly-- grotesque?" |
| 30642 | How did I feel? |
| 30642 | How did you think mine looked? |
| 30642 | How do you feel? |
| 30642 | How do you mean gone away with him?" |
| 30642 | How do you think I like to have you go kiting off the moment I''ve got you back again? |
| 30642 | How else could life be carried on?" |
| 30642 | How had Gerald known she ever felt like this? |
| 30642 | How long will it take you to get ready?" |
| 30642 | How many times did you say ai n''t at the party this evening?" |
| 30642 | How much do you know about her?'' |
| 30642 | How much is that? |
| 30642 | How much longer will it take to finish it?" |
| 30642 | How think grayly amid that dazzle and glow any more than feel cold before that fire? |
| 30642 | How would she feel, caught slinking back, after she had been requested loudly and roundly to stay away? |
| 30642 | How you would n''t for anything in the whole world let yourself get tangled up again with caring for a person?" |
| 30642 | How''s a feller ever going to get to know?" |
| 30642 | I could n''t have wished to insult them, how could any one suppose it? |
| 30642 | I gnashed my teeth and gnawed my knuckles, but when I saw you afterward, was n''t I decently decent?" |
| 30642 | I go to see them whenever I can.--The days are becoming very short, are they not?" |
| 30642 | I know it is n''t good common sense, or how could rich people be so all right and calm in their minds as they are, and have everybody''s respect? |
| 30642 | I know you mean nothing but to be kind, but the thing you are doing is devilish.... What do you think I am made of? |
| 30642 | I mean, his impatience?" |
| 30642 | I met our dear Doctor Batoni in the street yesterday on my way home from the station, and he amiably asked how was my_ fidanzata_, or betrothed? |
| 30642 | I think it''s time, after living with him for three weeks, that I began to look after my reputation, do n''t you?" |
| 30642 | I think one should give an old friend who has behaved badly the chance to make reparation, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | I was entertaining you with the story of my life, was n''t I? |
| 30642 | I''d put it off because my finger had grown fatter, and he''d taken even that to go and try his luck somewhere else.--What do you think of it?" |
| 30642 | I''m a pretty good nurse, ai n''t I, Tom? |
| 30642 | If I did, I should n''t be having him to dinner, should I? |
| 30642 | If I loved it why should I have fixed my abode once and for all over here? |
| 30642 | In what way do you mean?" |
| 30642 | Is he such a fine man really?" |
| 30642 | Is it intended for a portrait of Queen Margherita?" |
| 30642 | Is it possible that this is I-- Nell?" |
| 30642 | Is it work?" |
| 30642 | Is n''t he well?" |
| 30642 | Is n''t it provoking? |
| 30642 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 30642 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 30642 | Is n''t that picture far enough along for you to let me see it?" |
| 30642 | Is n''t that the beginning of polish?" |
| 30642 | Is that clear? |
| 30642 | Is that plain? |
| 30642 | Is the man mad? |
| 30642 | It was a very light case, or how would you have got over it so soon? |
| 30642 | It would be an excellent thing, saving me the trouble later of blowing out my brains.... My God, Aurora, have you understood?" |
| 30642 | It''s much better as it is, do n''t you agree with me? |
| 30642 | Just as they were driving off I remembered something, and called after Nell,''What about your portrait?'' |
| 30642 | Lend me your glass, will you? |
| 30642 | Mamma mia!_ And do you know how I saw you? |
| 30642 | May I count upon you at least to leave entirely to me the matter of exculpating Antonia to General Costanzi and De Brézé?" |
| 30642 | May I offer you another cigarette?" |
| 30642 | Me, Nell, who was poor myself for so long, how would I look hardening my heart against any one who came and wanted to borrow? |
| 30642 | Miss Foss,"--she was diverted from the envious contemplation of Estelle,--"who is that lovely girl over there?" |
| 30642 | Mr. Fane-- Are you acquainted with each other? |
| 30642 | Mrs. Hawthorne''s eyes wandered, as if she said,"Whom else do I want to know about?" |
| 30642 | Not only the best thing, but a lot fairer to me, does n''t it seem so to you? |
| 30642 | Now, if you are fond of me,--very, very fond, you have said repeatedly,--why do you refuse? |
| 30642 | Now, wherefore Gerald Fane rather than Charlie Hunt? |
| 30642 | Now, who do you suppose can have done that? |
| 30642 | Oh, do you say so? |
| 30642 | Oh,"--she broke off, and flung her finished braids back over her shoulders,--"why do I let myself think of them? |
| 30642 | On her way down the stairs Aurora rejected the idea of a tumultuous reproachful greeting, such as,"Where have you been so long, you mean thing?" |
| 30642 | Or did he find it difficult somehow to talk? |
| 30642 | Or, if she does n''t in the least expect him, the shock of the surprise?" |
| 30642 | Outside the fence, hosts of Bouncing Bets-- you know what they are, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 30642 | See who I mean? |
| 30642 | Shall I be a hen, then, scratching for her chicks? |
| 30642 | Shall I go get him and bring him over?" |
| 30642 | Shall I tell Estelle that you wished to be remembered?" |
| 30642 | Shall we take a moment to see it?" |
| 30642 | She asked:"What_ signorino_? |
| 30642 | She said:"About Charlie, you mean? |
| 30642 | She surprised him by opening her eyes and whispering:"Do n''t you want to smoke?" |
| 30642 | She would have said to him some such thing as,"What are the thoughts you have, which make you so calm, deep inside? |
| 30642 | Should you mind?" |
| 30642 | Smells pleasant, does n''t it? |
| 30642 | Still lingering in desultory talk, the former journalist now asked:"Have you seen the Grangeon?" |
| 30642 | Take away those lilacs with you, wo n''t you, please? |
| 30642 | Tell me, now, honest Injun, do they look that way to you-- the way you paint them?" |
| 30642 | That''s what the money was given to me for, was n''t it, so that I could have a grand good time? |
| 30642 | Then at once would return, like the demon in fair disguise tempting some hermit of the desert, the thought,"What is Aurora doing? |
| 30642 | Then she asked:"Are n''t you going to come in?" |
| 30642 | Then that thinnish fellow with the hair like a hearth- brush-- did you meet him? |
| 30642 | Then you saw Gerald, too, before they left?" |
| 30642 | There was a sympathetic silence, after which,"Who is that?" |
| 30642 | They could sympathize together, could n''t they, if nothing else?" |
| 30642 | Those are three nice girls of the banker''s, are n''t they? |
| 30642 | True; but are you going to, Nell? |
| 30642 | Was his friend doing this humorously, to tease him, or was the man simply not thinking? |
| 30642 | Was it the mignonette one?" |
| 30642 | Was it?" |
| 30642 | Was n''t everything all right and lovely until the other day when you came out with that stilted speech,''doing you the honor''? |
| 30642 | Was n''t it sweet of her? |
| 30642 | Was n''t the Judge highly educated? |
| 30642 | Was that too very bad?" |
| 30642 | We want friends, do n''t we?" |
| 30642 | Well, Lily, have you decided what color the uniform must be for our orphanage? |
| 30642 | Well, set aside how she felt, the object of her coming would have been reached, would n''t it? |
| 30642 | Well, well, she''s not a bit like the rest of you, is she? |
| 30642 | What about her?" |
| 30642 | What age women?" |
| 30642 | What are you going to sing?" |
| 30642 | What are you thinking about? |
| 30642 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 30642 | What but the power to keep still and hold on? |
| 30642 | What did he see in her? |
| 30642 | What did the Fosses see in him? |
| 30642 | What did you say his name is?" |
| 30642 | What do you mean?" |
| 30642 | What do you mean?" |
| 30642 | What do you suppose I saw this evening at that lovely house full of lovely people? |
| 30642 | What do you think Busteretto did? |
| 30642 | What do you think she gave as one reason for this haste? |
| 30642 | What do you think?" |
| 30642 | What does it matter? |
| 30642 | What had she been doing to herself?... |
| 30642 | What have you been doing this long, long time?" |
| 30642 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 30642 | What have you got to do?" |
| 30642 | What hope that a blockhead would strike the exact middle of so fine a line? |
| 30642 | What house do you think they selected?" |
| 30642 | What is it? |
| 30642 | What is one to do with a day when nothing that has been invented seems enough fun to pay for the bother? |
| 30642 | What made you not send me word?" |
| 30642 | What makes you do it?" |
| 30642 | What objection do you see to that?" |
| 30642 | What was Gerald Fane sending her like that without any enlightening missive? |
| 30642 | What went wrong with your dinner?" |
| 30642 | What were we dreaming? |
| 30642 | What would I have been doing there? |
| 30642 | What''s that?" |
| 30642 | What''s the matter with my natural way of talking?" |
| 30642 | What''s the other part of his name?" |
| 30642 | What''s the use? |
| 30642 | What''s the use?" |
| 30642 | What''s wrong with that?" |
| 30642 | What''s your game?'' |
| 30642 | What_ are_ you doing over here? |
| 30642 | When the will is strong and nature sensitive, what arms has youth with which to prevail? |
| 30642 | When you_ would_ go and be a negress, did I make a scene? |
| 30642 | Where d''you learn?" |
| 30642 | Where do most people come from? |
| 30642 | Where had I got to? |
| 30642 | Where''s the dictionary? |
| 30642 | Where''ve you been so long,''way into the night, long past eleven o''clock?" |
| 30642 | Where?" |
| 30642 | Where?" |
| 30642 | Which should you like to be, Gerald?" |
| 30642 | While they prudently waited,"Who is that?" |
| 30642 | Who d''you suppose they were?" |
| 30642 | Who has a right, I should like to know, if not you?" |
| 30642 | Who is there I ought to lay myself out for, if not Tom Bewick?" |
| 30642 | Who lays up anything against a sick man?" |
| 30642 | Who wants you to be different? |
| 30642 | Who''s the one she''s talking to, handsome, dark as night? |
| 30642 | Who, then, had been accountable for the roar at the other end of the house? |
| 30642 | Who_ would_ have expected to see_ you_?" |
| 30642 | Why are you supposing you''ll never marry? |
| 30642 | Why did n''t you tell us, Lily, that Gerald had come to see us when we were out?" |
| 30642 | Why did she want to?... |
| 30642 | Why do I have to, Hat, after all? |
| 30642 | Why go to all that trouble for the sake of looking like a darkey? |
| 30642 | Why not? |
| 30642 | Why on earth?" |
| 30642 | Why should Charlie Hunt behave like that to me?" |
| 30642 | Why wo n''t you?" |
| 30642 | Why, after all, should my taste, your taste, prevail in their house, will you tell me?" |
| 30642 | Why, instead of delicious contentment, is a sort of melancholy, of unrest, created in us by the beauty of spring, will somebody tell? |
| 30642 | Why? |
| 30642 | Why? |
| 30642 | Will I come? |
| 30642 | Will you be so kind as to return the object belonging to me which I miss from the little table- drawer at the head of my bed? |
| 30642 | Will you come?" |
| 30642 | Will you come?" |
| 30642 | Will you come?" |
| 30642 | Will you partake?" |
| 30642 | Will you promise? |
| 30642 | Will you to- day?" |
| 30642 | With a little humility, Mrs. Hawthorne, what can one not hope to accomplish? |
| 30642 | With the life that lies before you--""Who can possibly know what my life will be?" |
| 30642 | With those Chinese eyes?... |
| 30642 | Would it be all right, do you think?" |
| 30642 | Would n''t that be flattering?" |
| 30642 | Would n''t you have had me then?" |
| 30642 | Would you mind giving me an idea of what the fun consists in? |
| 30642 | Would you, Aurora? |
| 30642 | You are n''t an Italian, are you? |
| 30642 | You did n''t tell me to, did you, Gerald?" |
| 30642 | You do n''t strictly mean high and nasal, do you? |
| 30642 | You do n''t suppose I like it?" |
| 30642 | You get mad awful''easy, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | You have guests?" |
| 30642 | You have n''t, have you, dear friend?" |
| 30642 | You have not forgotten-- that black domino with the crow''s beak?" |
| 30642 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | You know the books I mean?" |
| 30642 | You want me to tell the truth, do n''t you? |
| 30642 | You''ll be coming down to visit us, wo n''t you? |
| 30642 | You''ll go to bed the minute I''ve gone?" |
| 30642 | You''re sure now it''s all right for you to be out of doors after sunset? |
| 30642 | You''ve had the doctor?" |
| 30642 | _ Come sta?_""Oh, he can speak English." |
| 30642 | _ Signorino_ What?" |
| 30642 | came from Gerald, who with difficulty had let her go on thus far,"those were all you noticed, were they? |
| 30642 | did you hear that?" |
| 30642 | is that the way you''re going to pay me for keeping still on a chair by the hour?" |
| 30642 | shall we_ ever_ get to the top?" |
| 40857 | ''Nay, monk, what phantom?'' 40857 And have they ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Withouten either dread or fear, And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Can back a steed or shake a spear? |
| 40857 | And when we cam''to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie:''O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?'' 40857 Are n''t you very young, my dear?" |
| 40857 | Are you wearing it for an advertisement? |
| 40857 | Clare or Lucy? 40857 Drake he was a Devon man, an''ruled the Devon seas,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?) |
| 40857 | Have you paid for it yet? |
| 40857 | O have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde? 40857 Was there anybody in the shop when you bought it?" |
| 40857 | Wh- where be g- goin''? |
| 40857 | Where were you bred? 40857 Who wrote it for you, sir?" |
| 40857 | Whose cause- way parts the vale with shady rows? 40857 Will some kind lady kiss him for his mother?" |
| 40857 | Will ye hear a Spanish Lady, How she wooed an Englishman? 40857 _ Jam!_ What kind of jam?" |
| 40857 | _ Will_ you take off that tie, sir? |
| 40857 | --does the turf remember her Hector with"brazen helm of daffodilies"and"a sword of flashing lilies?" |
| 40857 | ...... What is it? |
| 40857 | A GROUP OF INDUSTRIAL COUNTIES I. LANCASHIRE We all know Liverpool,--but how do we know it? |
| 40857 | And how achieved you these endowments, which You make more rich to owe?" |
| 40857 | And shall Trelawney die? |
| 40857 | And young Master Slender, with his customary tact, replies:"How does your fallow greyhound, sir? |
| 40857 | Could we drive to Dozmare Pool before sunset? |
| 40857 | Had not the judicious Baedeker instructed us that"not more than half a day need be devoted to Shrewsbury"? |
| 40857 | How can the pen cease from writing about Cornwall? |
| 40857 | How they hae ta''en bauld Kinmont Willie, On Haribee to hang him up? |
| 40857 | Lloyd?" |
| 40857 | Lucy who?" |
| 40857 | O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope? |
| 40857 | Or did he build all three? |
| 40857 | Or does the stone wall date from Hadrian? |
| 40857 | Or was some new, inmost revelation of life dawning upon him, holding him dumb with awe? |
| 40857 | R. S. Hawker, the eccentric vicar of Morwenstow, thunders the wrath of the West Country:"And have they fixed the where and when? |
| 40857 | Robin Starveling the Tailor, and his donkeyship Nick Bottom the Weaver, were they not natives of Coventry? |
| 40857 | Should we drive by the right bank of the river, or the left? |
| 40857 | Skiddaw thrusts forth his notched contour with the insistent question:"What was it Wordsworth said about me?" |
| 40857 | Stratford- on- Avon lies only twenty miles to the south, and what were twenty miles to the creator of Ariel and Puck? |
| 40857 | THREE RUSH- BEARINGS_ Where is the stranger? |
| 40857 | The auld, auld men came out and wept--_ O, maiden, come ye to seek ye''r dearie?_"But not all the ballads of Carlisle Castle are tragic. |
| 40857 | The educational equipment was of the simplest,--but what of that? |
| 40857 | The phantom of a cup that comes and goes?'' |
| 40857 | There were those still living in Oxford who could have told the dramatist, as he gazed up through the moonlight( for who does not?) |
| 40857 | Was the_ vallum_ built by Agricola,--earthworks thrown up by that adventurous general of the first Christian century to secure his conquest? |
| 40857 | Were nerves and brain temporarily exhausted from the strain of that long period of continuous production? |
| 40857 | What could the thronging student life of Oxford have meant to the author of"Hamlet"? |
| 40857 | What matter? |
| 40857 | What was Chatterton to the trading, shipbuilding, ship- lading town but a bright- eyed Blue- Coat boy? |
| 40857 | What were honest folk to do? |
| 40857 | Where are Wordsworth''s cuckoo and skylark and green linnet? |
| 40857 | Who taught that heaven- directed spire to rise? |
| 40857 | Whose seats the weary traveler repose? |
| 40857 | Why could it not be judged? |
| 38923 | ''Jeremiah, what seest thou?'' 38923 And if Constable and De Wint give me the impression of such a window, there must be something right in Constable and De Wint?" |
| 38923 | And something more right than in Turner? |
| 38923 | Below? |
| 38923 | But is there, then, no good in any work which does not pretend to perfectness? 38923 But, how, if this were so, could his capacities be of the meanest order?" |
| 38923 | How do you know that? |
| 38923 | If this be so, it is not well to encourage the observance of landscape, any more than other ways of dreamily and ineffectually spending time? |
| 38923 | Then if Turner does not give me the impression of such a window, that is of Nature, there must be something wrong in Turner? |
| 38923 | Well, but do not the trunks of trees fork, and fork mostly into two arms at a time? |
| 38923 | Well, but then, what becomes of all these long dogmatic chapters of yours about giving nothing but the truth, and as much truth as possible? |
| 38923 | Well, but you said you would change your Turners for windows, why not, therefore, for Constables? |
| 38923 | Well, but,the reader says,"what do you mean by calling_ either_ of them true? |
| 38923 | Well, then,the reader goes on to question me,"the more closely the picture resembles such a window the better it must be?" |
| 38923 | What am I? |
| 38923 | What is the use, to me, of the painted effigy of hero or beauty? 38923 What is the use, to me, of the painted landscape?" |
| 38923 | Will you explain yourself? |
| 38923 | ''But why is yours the best which is contrary to the rules?'' |
| 38923 | ( Ah, fi, profane, est- ce là mon collier? |
| 38923 | 64''What master of the pencil, or the style, Had traced the shades and lines that might have made The subtlest workman wonder? |
| 38923 | Above all, who shall gainsay them when they and Nature say precisely the same thing? |
| 38923 | And how are they Glorified? |
| 38923 | And making demivolte in air, Cried,''Where''s the coward would not dare To fight for such a laud?''" |
| 38923 | And yet how is it that these conceits are so painful now, when they have been pleasant to us in the other instances? |
| 38923 | Are things really so? |
| 38923 | But if you want to sit in your room and look at a beautiful picture, why should you blame the artist for giving you one? |
| 38923 | But let them, in the teeth of their pleasure or displeasure, simply put the calm question,--Is it so? |
| 38923 | But what science-- of motion, meat, and medicine? |
| 38923 | But what should Juno have done? |
| 38923 | For me, thus nurtured, dost thou ask The classic poet''s well- conned task? |
| 38923 | Frowned Diana into submission? |
| 38923 | Has it been, or is it, a true highness, a true princeliness, or only a show of it, consisting in courtly manners and robes of state? |
| 38923 | Has religious art never been of any service to mankind? |
| 38923 | Has there, then( the reader asks emphatically), been_ no_ true religious ideal? |
| 38923 | Hast thou come faster on foot than I in my black ship?" |
| 38923 | How camest thou under the Shadowy darkness? |
| 38923 | How can any one like both? |
| 38923 | How could thy soul, by realms and seas disjoined, Outfly the nimble sail, and leave the lagging wind?" |
| 38923 | How far is this true imagination to be truly represented? |
| 38923 | How far should the perfect conception of Pallas be so given as to look like Pallas herself, rather than like the picture of Pallas? |
| 38923 | How is it that we enjoy so much the having it put into our heads that it is anything else than a plain crocus? |
| 38923 | How, then, is this noble power best to be employed in the art of painting? |
| 38923 | I might answer to this; Well, what else_ should_ he do? |
| 38923 | I thus: From Campaldino''s field what force or chance Drew thee, that ne''er thy sepulchre was known?'' |
| 38923 | If they ever hope to do better, why do they trouble us now? |
| 38923 | If you know nothing_ but_ railroads, and can communicate nothing but aqueous vapor and gunpowder,--what then? |
| 38923 | If you want to feel as if you were in a shower, can not you go and get wet without help from Constable? |
| 38923 | If you want to feel as if you were walking in the fields, can not you go and walk in them without help from De Wint? |
| 38923 | Is Scott, or are the persons of his story, gay at this moment? |
| 38923 | Is it a safe or a seductive one? |
| 38923 | Is it absolutely required of the painter, who has conceived perfection, that he should so paint it as to look only like a picture? |
| 38923 | Is it religion? |
| 38923 | Is it rocky height or cloudy height, adamant or vapor, on which the sun of praise so long has risen and set? |
| 38923 | Is it science? |
| 38923 | Is not this_ altering_?" |
| 38923 | Is that the way a stone is shaped, the way a cloud is wreathed, the way a leaf is veined? |
| 38923 | Is there no saving clause from this terrible requirement of completion? |
| 38923 | Is, therefore, the pawnbroker''s imitation as good as the original? |
| 38923 | It seems to me, and may seem to the reader, strange that we should need to ask the question,"What is poetry?" |
| 38923 | Killed Diana with a look? |
| 38923 | May we wisely boast of it, and unhesitatingly indulge it? |
| 38923 | Must, therefore, this perfected nature be imperfectly represented? |
| 38923 | Not beaten Diana? |
| 38923 | Now in the bud, where all these proceedings on the leaf''s part are first imagined, the young leaf is generally( always?) |
| 38923 | Of what then? |
| 38923 | Shall I see glories beaming from his brow, Or trace his footsteps by the rising flowers?" |
| 38923 | The dark raging of the sea-- what form has that? |
| 38923 | The question is, then, what is the symbolic character of the Countess Matilda, as the guiding spirit of the terrestrial paradise? |
| 38923 | There is still the question open, What are the principal directions in which this ideal faculty is to exercise itself most usefully for mankind? |
| 38923 | There never were such beasts in the world as either of these?" |
| 38923 | This is still the only question for the artist, or for us:--"Is it a fact? |
| 38923 | Vulgar? |
| 38923 | Was not the nourishment of herbs and flowers a kind of ministering to his wants? |
| 38923 | Was not this, then, a healthy change? |
| 38923 | Well, what more does he tell us? |
| 38923 | Well, what more? |
| 38923 | Well; when you have moved your savage, and dressed your savage, fed him with white bread, and shown him how to set a limb,--what next? |
| 38923 | What is it which makes one truth greater than another, one thought greater than another? |
| 38923 | What is this in the picture which is precious to us, and yet is not natural? |
| 38923 | What more? |
| 38923 | What pleasantness may be in_ wrong_ ideas we do not here inquire; the only question for us has always been, and must always be, What are the facts? |
| 38923 | What single example does the reader remember of painting which suggested so much as the faintest shadow of these people, or of their deeds? |
| 38923 | What sort of a thing is a"celestial"lance? |
| 38923 | What, then, was actually the Greek god? |
| 38923 | Which Pope renders thus:--"O, say, what angry power Elpenor led To glide in shades, and wander with the dead? |
| 38923 | Who shall gainsay them? |
| 38923 | Who shall gainsay these men? |
| 38923 | Why fathom line? |
| 38923 | Why meet and flow? |
| 38923 | Why not have said at once, if that is all you mean, that two mists met, and one drove the other back? |
| 38923 | Why snow- white? |
| 38923 | Wounded her with a celestial lance? |
| 38923 | and that in the 23rd paragraph-- How does the imagination show itself in dealing with truth? |
| 38923 | can''st work i''the ground so fast?" |
| 38923 | were not the gods in some sort his husbandmen, and spirit- servants? |
| 38923 | why battlement? |
| 38923 | why massy? |
| 38923 | § 4, as imperative on all great art, that it shall be inventive, and a product of the imagination? |
| 42450 | Who can find a virtuous woman? 42450 But why do n''t you eat? 42450 If persons without brains can accomplish this, why can not you? 37114 Any fresh and fair Spring Water here?"] |
| 37114 | But what do I stand tattling of such idle toyes? 37114 Come hither and view, here''s choice and here''s store, Here''s all things to please ye, what would you have more? |
| 37114 | Do n''t they, Sam? |
| 37114 | Haie ye ani gold ends to sell? |
| 37114 | Haie ye any work for John Cooper? |
| 37114 | Have you any work for a tinker, mistriss? 37114 Leatherhead"calls--"What do you lack? |
| 37114 | Since these are merry, why should we take care? 37114 Vy? |
| 37114 | What do you lack? |
| 37114 | What village can boast like fair Islington town Such time- honour''d worthies, such ancient renown? 37114 Who''ll buy a bonnet for fourpence?" |
| 37114 | _ Flamineo._--Why do you kick her, say? 37114 _ London''s Gazette, here?_"The history of cries is a history of social changes. |
| 37114 | ''Mean?'' |
| 37114 | ''What have you, Sir Harry, to say to all this?'' |
| 37114 | ''Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 37114 | (?) |
| 37114 | ***** Who liveth so merry and maketh such sport As those that be of the poorest sort? |
| 37114 | --"Glass of nice peppermint, this cold morning? |
| 37114 | --''Pretty well; The dust has got into my eyes,''There''s--''Fellow what have you to sell?'' |
| 37114 | 7 is the"Sausage Woman,"holding a pound of sausages in her hand:--"Who buys my sausages, sausages fine? |
| 37114 | Among his harangues to gain customers, take the following piece as a fair sample of the whole:--"Mary, Mary, where are you_ now_, Mary? |
| 37114 | And ever shee singeth as I can guesse, Will you buy any sand, any sand, mistress? |
| 37114 | And every man will spend his penny What makes such a shot among a great many? |
| 37114 | Any Knives or Scissors to grind, to- day? |
| 37114 | Any old chairs to mend? |
| 37114 | Any old chairs to seat? |
| 37114 | Any teeth to draw?" |
| 37114 | At last I was so provoked, that I said to him,''Pray, why ca n''t you say''old clothes''in a plain way, as I do?'' |
| 37114 | BUDGET.--_A Tinker._"Have you any work for the tinker? |
| 37114 | BUY A MOP?] |
| 37114 | BUY MY GREEN PEAS?] |
| 37114 | But if we should follow God''s law we should not receive above what we lend; For if we lend for reward, how can we say we are our neighbour''s friend? |
| 37114 | But is the disease so ridiculous in him as it is made? |
| 37114 | Buy a Broom? |
| 37114 | Buy a basket? |
| 37114 | Buy of your Sally-- Sally of our Alley?_[ Illustration: LILIES OF THE VALLEY.] |
| 37114 | Can you answer this at the_ Pie- poudres_? |
| 37114 | Cherrie ripe,& c. Hay any wood to cleaue? |
| 37114 | Come who''ll buy my roses, Primroses, who''ll buy? |
| 37114 | Come, who buy? |
| 37114 | Do ye want any Wash Ball or Patch.-- Dear ladies, pray, buy of me;-- Or Trinkets to hang at your Watch, Or Garters to tie at your knee? |
| 37114 | Do you find the prisoner Guilty or Not Guilty of the felony of murder with which he stands charged?" |
| 37114 | Do you think that she''s like a walnut tree? |
| 37114 | Do you want any hearth- stones? |
| 37114 | Either flaxen, black, or brown? |
| 37114 | Fine Yorkshire Cakes; Who''ll buy Yorkshire cakes? |
| 37114 | GUM.--_A Tooth drawer._"Have you any corns upon your feet or toes? |
| 37114 | Golden Pippins, all of the right sort, boys!_[ Illustration: GOLDEN PIPPINS, WHO''LL BUY?] |
| 37114 | Half a peck for two pence? |
| 37114 | Hark, who is this? |
| 37114 | Have ye any tin pots, kettles or cans, Coppers to solder, or brass pans? |
| 37114 | Have you any chaires to mend? |
| 37114 | Have you any olde bootes, Or any old shoone: Powch- ringes, or buskins, To cope for new broome? |
| 37114 | Have you any work for a tinker? |
| 37114 | Hay yee any kitchen stuffe, maides? |
| 37114 | Here are fine Golden Pippins; Who''ll buy them, who''ll buy? |
| 37114 | How does he for the bells? |
| 37114 | How sloven like the school- boy looks, Who daubs his books at play; Give him a new one? |
| 37114 | I''ll do them well and there''s little to pay; Any Knives or Scissors to grind, to- day? |
| 37114 | I''m a gingerbread- merchant, but what of that, then? |
| 37114 | JENNITING.--_An Apple wench._"Come buy my pearmains, curious John Apples, dainty pippins? |
| 37114 | Just let me have but a touch of your gold, I''ll come with my pack Again to cry, What d''ye lack, What d''ye buy? |
| 37114 | Leatherhead repeats,"What do you lack, gentlemen, what is''t you lack? |
| 37114 | Maids, do you want any milk below? |
| 37114 | Maids, do you want any small coal? |
| 37114 | Maids, have you any chairs to mend? |
| 37114 | Maids, have you any kitchen stuff? |
| 37114 | Maids, shall I sweep your chimnies high? |
| 37114 | Must she be cudgell''d ere she bear good fruit?" |
| 37114 | Mutton Pies, Come feast your eyes with my Mutton Pies._[ Illustration: WHO''LL BUY MY MUTTON PIES?] |
| 37114 | New broomes, green broomes, will you buy any? |
| 37114 | O grave, where is thy victory?"] |
| 37114 | Oh, why did the gold become less bright, Why did the soft fleece lose its white, And why did the child grow old? |
| 37114 | Old brass, old pots, or kettles? |
| 37114 | Old showes or bootes; will you buy some broome? |
| 37114 | Or what should we say of the vigilance of excise- officers if the cry of"_ Aqua Vitæ_"met our ears? |
| 37114 | Rabbits, who''ll buy? |
| 37114 | Ripe Pears, of every size, who''ll buy?_[ Illustration: RIPE PEARS.] |
| 37114 | SPOKEN.--What do I care for lawyers? |
| 37114 | SPOKEN.--What have I to do with politicians? |
| 37114 | The constable--''Well, but Sir Harry, why are you brought here?'' |
| 37114 | The corn cutter cries,"Have you any corns in your feet or toes?" |
| 37114 | The drunkards they are wading, The punks and chapmen trading: Who''d see the_ Fair_ without his lading? |
| 37114 | The names of the jury were then called over, and the clerk of the court said--"How say you, gentlemen, have you agreed on your verdict? |
| 37114 | The perfume and tint of the blossom; Are as fresh in vale, dingle, and glen; But say, is the pulse of our bosom As warm and as bounding as then? |
| 37114 | There goes a tall fish- woman sounding her cry,"Who''ll buy my fine flounders, and dabs, who''ll buy?" |
| 37114 | Through London''s long and busy streets, This honest woman cries, To every little boy she meets, Who''ll buy my Mutton Pies? |
| 37114 | Thurtell said to him,"Do you think, Mr Wilson, I have got enough fall?" |
| 37114 | Thy Head, ancient Parr,[9] too, shall not be forgotten; Nor thine, Virgin(?) |
| 37114 | To lose good money, what is worse? |
| 37114 | To resume our argument, we may ask what chance would an aged man now have with his flattering solicitation of"_ Pretty Pins, pretty Women_?" |
| 37114 | What d''ye lack, madam?--Barnacles-- watches-- clocks? |
| 37114 | What d''ye lack? |
| 37114 | What d''ye lack? |
| 37114 | What do you think of us here? |
| 37114 | What do you want? |
| 37114 | What example to elder brothers? |
| 37114 | What kitchen stuff have you, maides? |
| 37114 | What lack ye?" |
| 37114 | What will no customer come?__ Enter_ USURY. |
| 37114 | What, Conscience, selling brooms about the street? |
| 37114 | Where do the cows abide? |
| 37114 | Where''s your money? |
| 37114 | Who bargins or chops with Conscience? |
| 37114 | Who is that cries brooms? |
| 37114 | Who liveth so merry in all this land As doth the poor widdow that selleth the sand? |
| 37114 | Who pulled her out? |
| 37114 | Who put her in? |
| 37114 | Who such Cherries would see, And not tempted be To wish he possessed a small share? |
| 37114 | Who''ll buy them, who''ll buy? |
| 37114 | Who''ll buy? |
| 37114 | Who''s the buyer?" |
| 37114 | Whose ear is now ever deafened by the cries of the broom- man? |
| 37114 | Why should the Hebrew race appear to possess a monopoly in the purchase and sale of dilapidated costumes? |
| 37114 | Why should their voices, and theirs alone, be employed in the constant iteration of the talismanic monosyllables"Old Clo''?" |
| 37114 | Why walnut? |
| 37114 | Will yee buy any new broome? |
| 37114 | Will you buy any milk? |
| 37114 | Will you buy fine artichoaks? |
| 37114 | Wives, shall I mend your husbands''horns? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration: ANY KITCHEN- STUFF HAVE YOU MAIDS?] |
| 37114 | [ Illustration: ANY OLD IRON TAKE MONEY FOR?] |
| 37114 | [ Illustration: BUY A BASKET, LARGE OR SMALL?] |
| 37114 | [ Illustration: BUY A GAZETTE? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration: BUY A MOP? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration: BUY AN IRON FORK, OR A SHOVEL?] |
| 37114 | [ Illustration:"''Where are you going my pretty maid?'' |
| 37114 | [ Illustration] ANY OLD CHAIRS TO MEND? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration] ANY OLD POTS OR KETTLES TO MEND? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration] See- saw, sacradown, Which is the way to London town? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration] Who''s there? |
| 37114 | [ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration:"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 37114 | [ chap or exchange] Fine felt hats, or spectacles to read? |
| 37114 | _ Any Knives, or Scissors to grind, to- day? |
| 37114 | _ Buy my sweet and rare Lilies of the Valley? |
| 37114 | _ Charles._ And, lastly, what may the young traveller learn of your orange? |
| 37114 | _ Charles._ Aye? |
| 37114 | _ Charles._ What does it teach misers? |
| 37114 | _ Charles._(_ Coming down with Nelly._) And have your oranges really all these virtues? |
| 37114 | _ Come take a Peep, boys, take a Peep? |
| 37114 | _ Have ye any old shoes, or have ye any boots? |
| 37114 | _ Nell._ But, gentlemen, fair gentlemen, will no one lighten my basket? |
| 37114 | _ The Famous History of Tom Thumb_ and_ Unfortunate Jack, A Hundred Goodly Lessons_ and_ Alas, poor Scholar, whither wilt thou go? |
| 37114 | _ Wash Ball, a Trinket, or a Watch, buy? |
| 37114 | a bear? |
| 37114 | a bull? |
| 37114 | a dog? |
| 37114 | a drum, to make him a soldier? |
| 37114 | a fiddle, to make him a reveller? |
| 37114 | a fine hobby- horse, to make your son a tilter? |
| 37114 | a fine horse? |
| 37114 | a lion? |
| 37114 | a pair o''smiths to wake you i''the morning? |
| 37114 | a pound, 114 Plum-- Buy my ripe, 116, 299 Points-- Buy any?, 61 Pomegranites-- Fine, 62 Pompeons( Qy. |
| 37114 | a watch, Master Sargeant?--a watch that will go as long as a lawsuit, as steady and true as your own eloquence? |
| 37114 | an excellent fine Bartholomew bird? |
| 37114 | any Pots to mend? |
| 37114 | clo,""Cat or dog''s meat,""Old china I mend,""Clothes props,""Any old chairs to mend?" |
| 37114 | continues Leatherhead,"What do you lack, gentlemen? |
| 37114 | fine purses, pouches, pincases, pipes; what is''t you lack? |
| 37114 | have ye any buskins, or will ye buy any broome? |
| 37114 | large or small? |
| 37114 | let me see, let me see myself-- How dost thou call it? |
| 37114 | little dogs for your daughters? |
| 37114 | none of your pipe sludge?" |
| 37114 | or a cat? |
| 37114 | or a fine whistling bird?" |
| 37114 | or an instrument? |
| 37114 | or babies, male and female? |
| 37114 | rattles, drums, halberts, horses, babies o''the best? |
| 37114 | was formerly a very popular London- cry, when it was usually rendered thus:--"_Puy a Proom, puy a prooms? |
| 37114 | what ballads hast thou? |
| 37114 | what do you lack? |
| 37114 | what is''t you buy? |
| 37114 | what is''t you lack, what do you buy, mistress? |
| 37114 | what is''t you lack? |
| 37114 | what means that dreadful sound? |
| 37114 | while he still anxiously inquires:--"Mary, Mary, where are you_ now_, Mary?" |
| 37114 | who buy?" |
| 37114 | who will buy?" |
| 37114 | who will buy?_[ Illustration: THE RABBIT MAN.] |
| 37114 | will yee buy any straw? |
| 42696 | What, then, is the true definition of a bud? |
| 40202 | ''Tain''t any harm to kiss in the_ mouth_ after you''re engaged, is it? |
| 40202 | Am I the parent of a child that I should have to answer fool questions? |
| 40202 | Ann,she said, very pleasantly,"can you help me find two nice, little, smooth, thin boards?" |
| 40202 | But really who_ does_ make the living? |
| 40202 | But-- what am I to do? |
| 40202 | Could n''t you do anything? |
| 40202 | Did you name''em? |
| 40202 | Do n''t you feel light on a morning like this? |
| 40202 | Do? |
| 40202 | Go''long with that stuck- up talk,she told me,"ai n''t I been knowin''about dairies all my life? |
| 40202 | How did you know what kind of things he admired? |
| 40202 | Is he married? |
| 40202 | Is n''t everything lovely? |
| 40202 | Is n''t what lovely, your complexion? |
| 40202 | Jean, what would you do if Mr. Fairfax looked at you the way he looks at her? |
| 40202 | Knew_ what_? 40202 Now are n''t you sorry you called him a d---- fool?" |
| 40202 | Oh, Ann,she said,"do n''t they remind you of willow plumes? |
| 40202 | Oh, Rufe, is n''t it lovely? |
| 40202 | Rufe,I said, talking very loud and quick, so Bertha would just_ have_ to hear me,"what''s the difference between a kitten and a cat?" |
| 40202 | Say, I''ve never told you about Cassius, have I? |
| 40202 | Seriously, do you know of a hayloft in the neighborhood where I might go? |
| 40202 | There never was nary finer baby-- an''was n''t I_ right there_ when Mr. Rufe was born? |
| 40202 | What do men in your situation usually do? 40202 What does he say about Heaven and the other place?" |
| 40202 | What good''ll your_ gran''children_ do you, I''d like to know-- if you set up all night and lose your looks so you''ll nuvver fin''a husban''? |
| 40202 | What is it? |
| 40202 | What is the subject about which he knows so much? |
| 40202 | What is the thing? |
| 40202 | What would you do? |
| 40202 | What would you suggest about little Rufus? |
| 40202 | What would you want to kiss_ this_ for? |
| 40202 | What''s your ambition? |
| 40202 | Where is this George Washington? |
| 40202 | Which did you name which? |
| 40202 | Who mentioned love? |
| 40202 | Whose? 40202 Why, Ann,"she said,"what are you in such a big hurry about?" |
| 40202 | Why, what on earth are you children doing with my rat down here? |
| 40202 | You want me for your model? |
| 40202 | _ Did I?_she answered back, cutting out the biscuits with a haughty look,"you just oughter a_ saw_ me namin''''em!" |
| 40202 | _ Love_ him,she said, gathering up a handful of the purple irises,"love_ him_? |
| 40202 | _ Thar now!_ Is_ that_ all it''s about? |
| 40202 | _ Who?_asked Miss Cis right quick, looking up from the sprig of bridal wreath she was pulling the flowers off of. |
| 40202 | And do n''t you wish we were old enough to wear_ them_ on our hats instead of sissy bows? |
| 40202 | And_ when_ was he to say it? |
| 40202 | Cassius''s?" |
| 40202 | Did you ever see such Gibsony feet and legs in your_ life_?" |
| 40202 | He leaned over to Miss Cis and said, kinder whispery:"I do n''t understand poetry, do you?" |
| 40202 | He said he knew she would understand and help him with her valued advice!---- But, just_ what_ was he to say? |
| 40202 | How did you hear it?" |
| 40202 | How long does it take a kitten to grow into a cat?" |
| 40202 | How much sympathy do you reckon he''d have on a freezin''mornin''with wet kin''lin''and the stovepipe done fell down? |
| 40202 | I began thinking: What if_ I_ should have such a hard time to find a lover that is sympathetic and systematic at the same time? |
| 40202 | I tell her,"Am I to blame if I love a fountain pen better than a darning needle?" |
| 40202 | I wonder what makes them call them"fly- pages?" |
| 40202 | If I amount to anything you will have to come with me-- will you?" |
| 40202 | If she could smile like that at a married man what would she do at a single one? |
| 40202 | In just an instant Miss Wilburn was the one that looked horrified and said why_ what_? |
| 40202 | Is n''t it proof that my flesh is being prepared for the worms?" |
| 40202 | Is n''t that the lonesomest poem on earth? |
| 40202 | Mother said,"What are you doing here?" |
| 40202 | Now, do you call that anything short of savage?" |
| 40202 | Now_ could n''t_ you?" |
| 40202 | Or are you in a hurry?" |
| 40202 | She looked very strange and asked me,"What?" |
| 40202 | Should Waterloo be banded or disbanded? |
| 40202 | So when the census man said,"How many children is your wife the mother of?" |
| 40202 | Some of them that Cousin Eunice knows are called"bridge maniacs,"and they shrug their shoulders and say"What''s the use?" |
| 40202 | Steady means staying still, so who ever heard of a traveling man who was steady? |
| 40202 | Thar ai n''t nobody able to dispute with_ me_ over the ways o''widows, for ai n''t I done been_ six_ of them_ myself_?" |
| 40202 | That''s because I ask"Why?" |
| 40202 | The presiding elder( I_ wonder_ if you ought to begin him with a capital letter? |
| 40202 | Then in a minute, when she saw that he was still waiting, she turned around to him and said:"Whar is the chicken_ at_ that you want killed?" |
| 40202 | They did n''t sit down, but went over and stood by the piano and all of a sudden Marcella said nervous- like:"Why do n''t you read your telegram? |
| 40202 | They were punching me and saying,"Ann, do you see anything?" |
| 40202 | They will tell the mother"Did n''t_ I_ have eleven? |
| 40202 | This is not at all the right way to do, but what can they expect of you when your attic is such a very delicious place? |
| 40202 | Whut do you want to kill_ them_ for?" |
| 40202 | Wo n''t you sit on the steps and talk to me a while? |
| 40202 | Would she please help him out? |
| 40202 | You remember that fluffy- skirted widow that I told you about being down here, my diary, and I sharpened seventeen pencils for-- a long time ago? |
| 40202 | _ Have_ you come home in_ that condition_ again?" |
| 40202 | how could anything connected with a baby be aristocratic? |
| 40202 | said Mammy Lou when I told the words to her,"if he thinks up such names as_ them_ for his fu''niture what_ will_ he do when he gets to his chil''en?" |
| 42314 | And how did Penelope explain the mystery? |
| 42314 | How much do you want? |
| 42314 | How now, Caudal? |
| 42314 | How shall we have them? |
| 42314 | Loolowcan, my lad, my experienced guide, cur nesika moosum; where sleep we? |
| 42314 | Why did n''t the old fool drop his wampum,--shell out, as one might say,--and make tracks? |
| 42314 | ''Dare you go to the caves where my treasures are hid?'' |
| 42314 | And always the question was,''How may I put hiaqua in my purse?'' |
| 42314 | Are all of the glaciers that flow from the mountain wasting away? |
| 42314 | But where can aught, save firs with ostrich digestion, grow on these rough, forest- clad shoulders? |
| 42314 | Every word of Tamanoüs had thus far proved veritable; but might there not be a bitter deceit at the last? |
| 42314 | Had Tamanoüs been revealing to another the great secret? |
| 42314 | Had Tamanoüs been widely at work in that eventful night?--or had the spiritual change the old man felt affected his views of the outer world? |
| 42314 | I lapped,--an excellent test of pluck in the days of Gideon son of Barak;--and why? |
| 42314 | If mortal can gain the thoughts of immortality, is not his earthly destiny achieved? |
| 42314 | If we find this to be the case, what climatic changes does it indicate? |
| 42314 | Is this a rebuff? |
| 42314 | Need I say that the grouse was admirable, that everything was delicious, and the Confucian weed first chop? |
| 42314 | That flame just glimmering over the tree- tops, was it a camp- fire of friend or foe? |
| 42314 | This boon of fire,--what wonder that men devised a Prometheus greatest of demigods as its discoverer? |
| 42314 | Was there another searcher in the forest, and a bolder than he? |
| 42314 | What cloud, piled massive on the horizon, could cast an image so sharp in outline, so full of vigorous detail of surface? |
| 42314 | What was to be done? |
| 42314 | When will he come down, down, down, Down to the salmon- pot and me?'' |
| 42314 | Why so, sweet fountain, which I may name Hippocrene, since hoofs of Klale have caused me thy discovery? |
| 42314 | said I, baptizing him by the name of the part that saved his life;"canst thou follow toward fodder?" |
| 42314 | what could campaigners do without thy fatness, thy leanness, thy saltness, thy portableness?" |
| 36671 | A boy? |
| 36671 | A which? |
| 36671 | Ai n''t de Lees got a boardner? 36671 Ai n''t it de boardner?" |
| 36671 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 36671 | Ai n''t nobody daid? |
| 36671 | All right, but who can bring the hot ones in? 36671 An''all de yuthers ob you? |
| 36671 | Any other nominations? 36671 Are you addressing the chair?" |
| 36671 | Are you addressing the chair? |
| 36671 | Are you going to have the circus after dinner or before? |
| 36671 | Are you there, sweetheart? |
| 36671 | Aunt Milly, how did you learn how to throw so well? 36671 Aw, I say, Mr. Tucker, when you return to Richmond, will you be so kind as to do a little commission for me?" |
| 36671 | Barefooted, too? |
| 36671 | But do you know how? |
| 36671 | But has your grandfather tried to persuade him to let her come? |
| 36671 | But what can he do? |
| 36671 | But what will you do? 36671 But, Algernon, I can not scale the fearsome wall in shoes and hose; what must I do?" |
| 36671 | But, Mary, ought you try to climb down in your nighty? 36671 But, child, can you make a gumbo? |
| 36671 | Ca n''t she come up in the evening? 36671 Can you climb down the wall or shall I come up to you and carry you off in my flying machine?" |
| 36671 | Caroline Tucker, what did you sell that coffin to that young man for? |
| 36671 | Cook for''em? |
| 36671 | Did n''t I say so? 36671 Did n''t I tell you he would get Mr. Tuckerish? |
| 36671 | Did n''t de young miss say it war a free circus? |
| 36671 | Did she say that,--did she truly? 36671 Did you come down alone?" |
| 36671 | Did you ever try any of this glassware for baking? 36671 Do n''t you know I know why you were decent to the old fish? |
| 36671 | Do n''t you like him? |
| 36671 | Do n''t you like the theatre? |
| 36671 | Do n''t you think the girl is pretty, sitting next to Wink? |
| 36671 | Do she mean us? |
| 36671 | Do you care what she says? |
| 36671 | Do you ever make polenta? 36671 Do you know anyone who has seen it?" |
| 36671 | Do you know what I am thinking now? |
| 36671 | Do you really mean we ca n''t go without a chaperone? |
| 36671 | Do you think you can help me out with it? |
| 36671 | Do you want me to keep store for you? |
| 36671 | Do? 36671 Does Annie know?" |
| 36671 | Douglas Fairbanks? 36671 Dr. Allison, what are you going to do with Page this winter?" |
| 36671 | Have you had the doctor? |
| 36671 | Have you written about it? |
| 36671 | How about Aunt Milly? 36671 How about falling out of the swings or beating each other up with tennis rackets?" |
| 36671 | How about your shoes, Mary? |
| 36671 | How could they know me, so old and wrinkled and feeble? 36671 How did it happen?" |
| 36671 | How do you do, James? 36671 How do you do? |
| 36671 | How do you do? |
| 36671 | How do you know so much? |
| 36671 | How do you reckon Annie ever gets through the day if this one is a sample? 36671 How is Mrs. Reed, Father?" |
| 36671 | How will we live in New York? |
| 36671 | How''bout big meetin''? |
| 36671 | I do n''t know,said Dum in a teary voice,"but is n''t it sad?" |
| 36671 | I might prove myself unworthy of the trust imposed in me,--and then what? |
| 36671 | I wonder where the servants are? |
| 36671 | I''m going, though, and I am a perfect ogre of a chaperone, eh, Page? |
| 36671 | If they were n''t the same, where on earth could he have bought any like them? 36671 Ill? |
| 36671 | Is Annie Lady Anna then? |
| 36671 | Is Dee asleep? |
| 36671 | Is Shorty going to get into the movies, too? |
| 36671 | Is n''t it splendid out on the lawn? 36671 Is that so?" |
| 36671 | Lawsamussy, chil'', kin you do that? |
| 36671 | Me get out? 36671 Me? |
| 36671 | Me? 36671 Me?" |
| 36671 | Mr. President, what are we going to do with our daughters this coming winter? |
| 36671 | No, I fancy not, or why should he say I must bring my clothes? |
| 36671 | Now do n''t you want some of this cheese? 36671 Now is n''t that the limit?" |
| 36671 | Now is this what you had planned for breakfast, Miss Maria? 36671 Now must n''t the rolls be made down?" |
| 36671 | Now what can I do? |
| 36671 | Oh, ai n''t it great, ai n''t it great? |
| 36671 | Oh, is that so? 36671 Oh, so it is to be a flat, is it? |
| 36671 | Oh, then he has gone on a trip? |
| 36671 | Page, how can you? 36671 Page,"whispered Mary,"are you asleep?" |
| 36671 | Really? |
| 36671 | Sha n''t we let Mary Flannagan know our plans? 36671 Shall it be chocolates?" |
| 36671 | Shall we board or what? |
| 36671 | She-- she-- she was which? |
| 36671 | Sho''it''s free an''ai n''t we free, an''who gonter gainsay us? |
| 36671 | Tell me, has Ellen Miller''s baby come? |
| 36671 | That you, Dick Lee? 36671 The Old Homestead shocking?" |
| 36671 | The tobacco crop was pretty good, was n''t it? |
| 36671 | The wood is low and we ca n''t cook without wood, eh, Page? |
| 36671 | Well now, does n''t that sound nice? 36671 Well, then, why did you look so crestfallen when I put it up to you to leave the launch?" |
| 36671 | Well, what is the matter with Reginald Kent? |
| 36671 | Whar you git them aigs? |
| 36671 | What are you going to do with these duds? |
| 36671 | What boarder? |
| 36671 | What business is it of yours, I''d like to know? |
| 36671 | What did you hear? |
| 36671 | What do you think about it, Page? 36671 What do you think about it?" |
| 36671 | What for dinner, Miss Maria? |
| 36671 | What have I done to deserve so many dear friends? |
| 36671 | What have I done to make all of you so kind to me? |
| 36671 | What is it, Father? |
| 36671 | What makes you think he is such a flirt? |
| 36671 | What makes you think he was handsome? |
| 36671 | What next? |
| 36671 | What on earth can he want? 36671 What shall I sing?" |
| 36671 | What was the matter? 36671 What were the two things you saw, Miss Maria?" |
| 36671 | What would make you believe that it was not a ghost, Uncle Jasper? |
| 36671 | What''n if''n yer did? 36671 When is it to be?" |
| 36671 | When will you go? |
| 36671 | When? |
| 36671 | When? |
| 36671 | Where did you get to know him, child? 36671 Where do you think these monkeys should go to get these varied industries they are longing for, Tucker?" |
| 36671 | Where is Annie? |
| 36671 | Where is he, then? |
| 36671 | Where''s Annie? |
| 36671 | Which one, Mammy Susan? |
| 36671 | Who daid, Mr. Dick? 36671 Who daid? |
| 36671 | Who daid? 36671 Who has been telling you he does n''t like them?" |
| 36671 | Who is Douglas Fairbanks? |
| 36671 | Who on earth can it be? 36671 Why are you always different with me? |
| 36671 | Why do n''t you and Dum come in our room for to- night? |
| 36671 | Why do n''t you suggest it to her? 36671 Why do n''t you wait until morning?" |
| 36671 | Why, Aunt Milly, are you so ill as all that? |
| 36671 | Why? 36671 Will you mind if I look on?" |
| 36671 | Witness? 36671 Wo n''t you have to get passports and permits and things before you can go?" |
| 36671 | Would you really now? 36671 Yassir, a boy, an''jes''as peart as kin be, an''Miss Ellen----""Is she dead?" |
| 36671 | You do n''t say that that there Jasper an''them gals did n''t go do they wuck? |
| 36671 | You mean Uncle Isaac is dead? |
| 36671 | A sudden opening of the front door and who should come tearing out but Dum and Dee Tucker and Zebedee? |
| 36671 | And how about Sleepy and Harvie and Rags?" |
| 36671 | Are n''t all the popular magazines filled with stories of rural life?" |
| 36671 | Are n''t we glad, though, that Sleepy was along? |
| 36671 | Are you from Richmond?" |
| 36671 | As for accomplishments: what accomplishments could a dowdy little country girl have that she had not? |
| 36671 | Besides, is n''t Page along to chaperone?" |
| 36671 | But was it fair of me to take advantage of poor Zebedee''s tender heart? |
| 36671 | But you ai n''t thinkin''''bout sendin''me nowhar in one er them thar skifty boats, is you?" |
| 36671 | CHAPTER IX THE PERFORMANCE WHEN we got back to Maxton, whom should we find sitting on the bench by Miss Maria but Mr. Jeffry Tucker? |
| 36671 | Can you climb up a wall like a fly?" |
| 36671 | Can you read everybody''s mind?" |
| 36671 | Did I hear someone say you had little Page with you?" |
| 36671 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 36671 | Did you see her, too?" |
| 36671 | Do n''t you know that people who meet untimely deaths in the Dardanelles are always brave and handsome?" |
| 36671 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 36671 | Do n''t you think we might get the old cook to hand us out a crust?" |
| 36671 | Do n''t you want to go too?" |
| 36671 | Do n''t you? |
| 36671 | Do you know she was that full er aigs that it war distressful?" |
| 36671 | Do you know, Page, I know it sounds silly, but I believe I love my father more and am closer to him since I know he can swear a little? |
| 36671 | Do you reckon we''ll see Jessie Wilcox in New York? |
| 36671 | Do you take me for a housemaid?" |
| 36671 | Do you think I am going back to the University? |
| 36671 | Do you think I''ll know them, James?" |
| 36671 | Do you think he will be disappointed to find me so old?" |
| 36671 | Does you want me to do it wif goose grease? |
| 36671 | Gee, what are we to do about it? |
| 36671 | Had I missed my vocation after all my dreams? |
| 36671 | Had she not held thousands thrilled and breathless while she made her perilous descent? |
| 36671 | Had she not scared the servants off and then wiled them back? |
| 36671 | Had they not seen the ghost with their own eyes, the ghost they had been hearing of ever since they were children? |
| 36671 | Harbie?" |
| 36671 | Harbie?" |
| 36671 | Harvie admired her very much, as who would not? |
| 36671 | Have you got them all dressed? |
| 36671 | Here''s a nice linen handkerchief; why do n''t you tie that over your nose?" |
| 36671 | How about it, Mary?" |
| 36671 | How could five of them get ill at once? |
| 36671 | How do you know what is the price of things?" |
| 36671 | How else could she have been clothed? |
| 36671 | How many were on the line when you cut in?" |
| 36671 | How you do it, honey?" |
| 36671 | I feel I''ve got the natur''To act in a the- a- ter, I''m just the kind of stuff to make a star profession- a- l- l.""Well, now ai n''t she cute?" |
| 36671 | I-- I----""You what?" |
| 36671 | Is his friendship worth having? |
| 36671 | Is n''t it fun for old Sir Arthur Ponsonby Pore to have won the love of the Lady Annie by swearing? |
| 36671 | Is n''t it great that Mary can go, too? |
| 36671 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 36671 | Is she in de baid?" |
| 36671 | Is there something I can show you?" |
| 36671 | Is yo''maw gwinter bile it or bake it?" |
| 36671 | It is:_ What can you do? |
| 36671 | It mus''be de boardner an''all er her folks is a- comin''down,''cause how come Mr. Dick hafter buy all them things otherwise? |
| 36671 | May I feel your pulse?" |
| 36671 | Now have n''t I put the cart before the horse? |
| 36671 | Now he knows I am almost gone and he would not tell me a lie about it for anything,--would you, James?" |
| 36671 | Now if''n the Lord Gawd warn''t a- tellin''Noah to git them animiles together for a show, what was it for? |
| 36671 | Now is n''t that so?" |
| 36671 | Now, did n''t you?" |
| 36671 | One thing Mr. Tucker insisted on was not spending money until you had it; but the minute you did have it, what was it meant for but to spend? |
| 36671 | Or maybe you''d like dat mixture er coal ile an''pneumonia? |
| 36671 | Please may I serve you?" |
| 36671 | Pore leave Annie here with us until the submarine warfare is over with?" |
| 36671 | Pore?" |
| 36671 | Pore?" |
| 36671 | President?" |
| 36671 | Says he,"Do n''t you see his eyes is sot?" |
| 36671 | The beds did look a little bumpy, but what difference did it make? |
| 36671 | The dust they swished off with the feather dusters settled quietly back on the things, but why not? |
| 36671 | The lunch baskets are ready, are they not?" |
| 36671 | There were letters down in my stateroom and I turned to go get them, when whom should I find at my side but George Massie? |
| 36671 | They are too young to stop school altogether, especially since they do n''t want to make dà © buts----""Who said we did n''t? |
| 36671 | Was I to stand still and see customers go over to the rival store? |
| 36671 | Was storekeeping not what I was cut out for? |
| 36671 | We can go on with them and establish them, eh, doctor?" |
| 36671 | What are we to do about it, Page Allison?" |
| 36671 | What are you girls crying for?" |
| 36671 | What boarding- house keeper has time to chaperone? |
| 36671 | What can I do for you?" |
| 36671 | What can he do? |
| 36671 | What did he know of styles and the way ginghams were being made up in the city? |
| 36671 | What did this mean? |
| 36671 | What does she mean by calling Wink a flirt?" |
| 36671 | What for?" |
| 36671 | What is the business of the day?" |
| 36671 | What is wonderful about it?" |
| 36671 | What news was she bringing? |
| 36671 | What on earth was that ridiculous girl selling to the young farmer? |
| 36671 | What on earth?" |
| 36671 | What shall I do? |
| 36671 | What shall I do?" |
| 36671 | What was he a- doin''in a cage of man- eatin''lions for if he warn''t in a circus? |
| 36671 | What was it for, I say?" |
| 36671 | What were her charges up to? |
| 36671 | What would Mammy Susan say? |
| 36671 | What you goin''to buy, Dick? |
| 36671 | When did you hear?" |
| 36671 | When?" |
| 36671 | Where did you come from?" |
| 36671 | Where''d you hear about them?" |
| 36671 | Who daid?" |
| 36671 | Who daid?" |
| 36671 | Who daid?" |
| 36671 | Who ever hearn tell of a gold chariot out of a circus p''rade? |
| 36671 | Who gonter do my wuck at home?" |
| 36671 | Who introduced you?" |
| 36671 | Who is he? |
| 36671 | Who taught you?" |
| 36671 | Who was the reason?" |
| 36671 | Why should a man whose brother had recently died in England feel a necessity of taking stock in a country store? |
| 36671 | Will he make one of the school teams? |
| 36671 | Will you come?" |
| 36671 | Will you forgive him if I do it?" |
| 36671 | Wo n''t it be great?" |
| 36671 | Wo n''t you take some cheers and set a while?" |
| 36671 | You have had an assistant, too, have you not?" |
| 36671 | You remember how you bundled me up in the soiled clothes ready to send me to the laundry? |
| 36671 | You remember, do you not, how I was so afraid my clothes would look poor and mean and out of style? |
| 36671 | You see this is the only one in stock and somebody might come for this this very night, and then where would you be if you needed it? |
| 36671 | You will go to boarding to suit Tucker and then get a flat to suit the daughters, eh, honey?" |
| 36671 | Zebedee says if we bawl over new bandages, what would we do over real wounds? |
| 36671 | _ Molly Brown''s Sophomore Days_ What is more delightful than a reunion of college girls after the summer vacation? |
| 42628 | But this liking for fish has become such a stereotyped fact(?) |
| 42628 | But what is the experience when you are driving, say at ten or twelve miles an hour? |
| 42628 | Is it likely that the farmer will dog the steps of the man who protects his property, and pays tolls for doing it? |
| 42628 | Now what is the result we get? |
| 42628 | That it occasionally destroys fish we will not deny; but this liking has become such a stereotyped fact(?) |
| 42628 | The herons scream, the wood- owls hoot, and-- what is that other night sound? |
| 42628 | Upon the Ground Game Act he looks with mingled feelings, for, after all, are not rabbits and hares the chief product of his nights? |
| 42628 | What could all this speed and earnestness of the little creature mean? |
| 42628 | What must be the nature of the mechanism that can stand such a strain as this? |
| 42628 | Who could not tell a loon a half- mile or more away, though he had never seen one before? |
| 42628 | Yet what can be said of a song that a clod of earth will produce? |
| 40160 | And do you say my father gave his consent? |
| 40160 | And what have Miss Wildenheim''s own wishes been respecting this journey? |
| 40160 | And what''s that mountain, shaped like a sugar loaf, more to the south? |
| 40160 | And where do you live? |
| 40160 | And where has Selina flown to? |
| 40160 | And why not? |
| 40160 | And, pray, who are the good people? |
| 40160 | Do you see that big stone, Miss, a little up the mountain there? 40160 Do you see that ould castle there, over aginst ye, in the lake? |
| 40160 | For Heaven''s sake, Sedley, what do you mean? |
| 40160 | Has Lady Hammersley been entertaining you with any sententious aphorisms? |
| 40160 | How can you be so illiberal, brother? 40160 I hope,"said Adelaide, laughing and blushing at his raillery,"you, as a true Milesian, are not inclined to slight their contents?" |
| 40160 | I never beheld so beautiful a scene,said Adelaide;"what is the origin of this custom?" |
| 40160 | I shall be happy to hear any thing you have to say regarding my dear Caroline, Madam: will you do me the favour to sit down? |
| 40160 | Is it possible? |
| 40160 | Is the incomparable_ heiress_ the Laura of your dreams? |
| 40160 | On my account, Colonel Desmond? |
| 40160 | Pray come in,said he:"Oh, Edward, is it you? |
| 40160 | Refused Lord Eltondale? |
| 40160 | Sedley, are you absolutely and entirely insane? |
| 40160 | So Caroline may do with the twenty thousand? |
| 40160 | Tell me, Mrs. Galton, what am I to understand? |
| 40160 | Thank you, my good man, I shall be much obliged to you: pray may I ask your name? |
| 40160 | To be sure I am, my lady,replied she, in a tone of impertinent carelessness;"else what do you think I''d be troubled with such a brat as that for?" |
| 40160 | What can she find so affecting in those lines? |
| 40160 | What in the name of the Lord does he mean, Milly? |
| 40160 | What strange figure is that? |
| 40160 | What was to be done? |
| 40160 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
| 40160 | What''s your business, good man? |
| 40160 | Which is her? |
| 40160 | Why am I so overpowered this morning? 40160 Why, my dear child, have you so suddenly fallen in love with the spider tribe, as well as the fairies?" |
| 40160 | --"And where did you get that horse?" |
| 40160 | --"What do you want, poor sowl?" |
| 40160 | --"What''s that you''ve got in the sack?" |
| 40160 | And how did Lady Eltondale approve of this? |
| 40160 | And is this proud and brilliant beauty the gentle, placid Adelaide? |
| 40160 | And will ambition then prevail, Can sordid schemes of wealth assail, A heart so true as his? |
| 40160 | Any good Christian within?" |
| 40160 | Augustus stopped, and casting his eyes around the altered room,"Is_ this_ your favourite apartment, Selina?" |
| 40160 | But had she thus quickly subdued all the rebel feelings, that so lately had mocked the calm control of reason? |
| 40160 | Come, confess to this worthy father-- did you not expect to find us a set of demisavages, for whom you could feel little else but disgust?" |
| 40160 | Could I, not prizing thee, give thee my hand, I should despise myself-- and how not prize thee? |
| 40160 | Do you see old Dennis there, Cisly?" |
| 40160 | Do you_ reject_ the friend of your infancy?" |
| 40160 | Galton?" |
| 40160 | How is the detestable head- ache that Lady Eltondale told me prevented your accompanying her there?" |
| 40160 | I''ll get her packed off to Germany as sure as----""What''s all this, madam?" |
| 40160 | It''s not joking you are, jewel?" |
| 40160 | O''Sullivan''s grief was daily renewed as his heart whispered,"Not thus my child looked under this roof.--So soon was all her innocent gaiety gone?" |
| 40160 | Och Rose dear, why did you lave your ould mammy to go wid a foreigner? |
| 40160 | Oh, who shall tell the tide of tumultuous thoughts that overwhelmed her soul, as his hand tremulously turned the lock of the door? |
| 40160 | Sedley?" |
| 40160 | Shall we, standing on the brink of the grave, still presume to murmur? |
| 40160 | She inquired where he had left his horse? |
| 40160 | Was it the melancholy of_ Astarte_ the painter''s art depicted? |
| 40160 | What brings you in her room this day of the year? |
| 40160 | When wilt thou rise in thy beauty, first of Erin''s maids? |
| 40160 | Why do n''t you make a surtout for the Venus you are so fond of talking about?" |
| 40160 | Would n''t his honour have given ye gould to eat if ye chose it, and were n''t you as merry as a grig the live long day? |
| 40160 | You need n''t fret, mother; if this new heiress marries me, is n''t the estate ours after all?" |
| 40160 | You would n''t be so mischievous as to make an ould body crazy? |
| 40160 | [ 9] oeBERNIS.oe[ Footnote 9: Thou art lovely-- so is she, Say, which should my heart prefer? |
| 40160 | am I, the envied, flattered Lady Eltondale, born to be_ pitied_?" |
| 40160 | and wo n''t ye be plased just to step intil the gardin? |
| 40160 | at last muttered the earl, in the deep tone of smothered passion,"how dare you seek to know the sorrows of my heart?" |
| 40160 | can it indeed be possible?" |
| 40160 | can you desert your child, who lives but in you, whose only joy is in your approving smiles?" |
| 40160 | do I live to hear the child of Emma Dormer mock me with the name of father? |
| 40160 | exclaimed Adelaide;"Oh, why did I mention his daughter''s name, after the warning I received from Colonel Desmond?" |
| 40160 | exclaimed Sedley,"Good God, is it possible!--Wildenheim did you say?" |
| 40160 | exclaimed he, with unusual asperity,"is this the reward of an existence devoted to your welfare? |
| 40160 | or had the fair being, whose form he traced, been already struck by the hand of sorrow? |
| 40160 | pray what compacity does that one fill?" |
| 40160 | replied Sedley, with an agitation little inferior to his own,"You are not irrevocably engaged to Miss Seymour, Eltondale?" |
| 40160 | said Caroline,"does n''t the lake and its islands look as if it was let down from Heaven by that beautiful rainbow that touches it at both sides? |
| 40160 | said he, in a suppressed tone,"And did you make no further attempt to change her resolution?" |
| 40160 | said she, laughing, and avoiding any direct reply;"mounted like the farrier of Tamworth,''on a mare of four shilling?''" |
| 40160 | what''s that?" |
| 40160 | who could from Phillida fly? |
| 40160 | who have we got here? |
| 36133 | A friend of yours? |
| 36133 | A glass of milk, is it? |
| 36133 | A recital, and who is''us''? |
| 36133 | A recital? |
| 36133 | Am I so very different from other people? |
| 36133 | And what about me? |
| 36133 | And what shall we see there? |
| 36133 | Any other great men here, besides Smith? |
| 36133 | Are n''t the Rosas Portuguese? |
| 36133 | Are n''t there any little girls in Boston? |
| 36133 | Are we good friends, Prissie dear? |
| 36133 | Are you afraid that you''ll get the prize? 36133 Are you all together again? |
| 36133 | Are you going to look after her, Martine? |
| 36133 | Are you selling them? |
| 36133 | Are you sure he did n''t take anything? |
| 36133 | Because she was shorter than you? |
| 36133 | Before the soup? |
| 36133 | But I''d like to have known Mrs. Thaxter, would n''t you? |
| 36133 | But could you have helped it? |
| 36133 | But did my aunt say I could go? 36133 But do you suppose that Angelina was right about the burglar? |
| 36133 | But how in the world did you know where to find us? |
| 36133 | But now, mamma, are things very different? 36133 But ought we to spend money in that way?" |
| 36133 | But this is pretty; do n''t you think so? |
| 36133 | But what about these lobsters? |
| 36133 | But what are you doing? 36133 But what did Angelina think?" |
| 36133 | But what is in the letter? |
| 36133 | But what of Yvonne? 36133 But what shall we do now? |
| 36133 | But what will you do? |
| 36133 | But who could have done this ridiculous thing? 36133 But, mamma, what_ can_ I do without tickets? |
| 36133 | Ca n''t we have five minutes more? 36133 Celebrate?" |
| 36133 | Did Miss Bourne encourage this kind of thing? |
| 36133 | Did it? |
| 36133 | Did n''t I do well? |
| 36133 | Did she? |
| 36133 | Did the college go on during the Revolution? |
| 36133 | Did they build the wharf? |
| 36133 | Did you ever? |
| 36133 | Do you believe--? |
| 36133 | Do you call that''helping''? |
| 36133 | Do you know him? |
| 36133 | Do you really believe that this rock was here in the time of the Pilgrim Fathers? |
| 36133 | Do you suppose he would take us over? |
| 36133 | Do you suppose they wore them tied around their necks when they first came out? |
| 36133 | Do you think Mrs. Stratford is strong enough to go to a hotel to dinner, after being out all the afternoon? 36133 Does any one live there?" |
| 36133 | Does n''t she remind you of my cousin, Edith Blair? |
| 36133 | Every one seems to have heard of me, I am awfully pleased that you should have talked to people about me, but why am I called a''heroine''? 36133 For my photographs?" |
| 36133 | Give up-- what? |
| 36133 | Got a ticket, Mister? |
| 36133 | Got a ticket, Mister? |
| 36133 | Have n''t you some stories of your own? |
| 36133 | Have n''t your friends any sisters and brothers? |
| 36133 | How could so much happen while two people were getting on a car? |
| 36133 | How did you happen to think of coming up here? |
| 36133 | How is the prima donna to get to town? |
| 36133 | How old is this building? |
| 36133 | I am almost sure that I wo n''t sit up to- night, and as to fire- crackers, what''s the good, unless there''s a boy in the house? |
| 36133 | I really and truly had, but now you mention it it''s the great and glorious Fourth, and what of that? |
| 36133 | I wonder how Eunice used her money; did she ever tell you, Priscilla? |
| 36133 | I? 36133 In San Francisco?" |
| 36133 | In what, my child? 36133 Is anything the matter?" |
| 36133 | Is everything going on properly? |
| 36133 | Is it damp, my child? 36133 Is n''t it a great condescension? |
| 36133 | Is n''t it aggravating? |
| 36133 | Is n''t it fun? |
| 36133 | Is n''t there anything to come but the ices? |
| 36133 | Is n''t there even one? |
| 36133 | Is n''t your father improving? |
| 36133 | Is plain black wood more in fashion than silver? 36133 Is she hurt?" |
| 36133 | Is there anything you especially care to see before we go to Cousin Mary''s? |
| 36133 | It''s history that they were sent to Concord, and why not to the Reformatory? 36133 It''s small, Miss Martine, but it''s real neat, is n''t it?" |
| 36133 | It''s the finest hall I ever saw,said the girl from Philadelphia;"I like everything about it except--""Except what? |
| 36133 | Julius Cæsar? |
| 36133 | Listen, mother,she said,"is n''t this the funniest thing? |
| 36133 | Mamma,she called,"you have n''t by any chance seen a narrow envelope with my Paderewski tickets?" |
| 36133 | Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, as her daughter replaced Amy''s letter in its envelope,"you have n''t yet gone down to the beach?" |
| 36133 | Martine,said Mrs. Stratford, two or three days after Elinor''s arrival,"Would you not like to have a luncheon for Elinor? |
| 36133 | May I take my horse to your stable, Clare? |
| 36133 | No, my dear,replied her mother,"surely you have n''t lost them?" |
| 36133 | Not even to- day? |
| 36133 | Nothing, nothing,and Brenda, hastening to change the subject, asked suddenly,"Did you bring your automobile, Lucian?" |
| 36133 | Nothing? |
| 36133 | Oh, Angelina, do n''t you know her? 36133 Oh, Haleema-- haven''t you heard? |
| 36133 | Oh, Priscilla, with all my other lessons? 36133 Oh, dear,"sighed Brenda,"will Angelina ever learn to be perfectly honest?" |
| 36133 | Oh, did you see my balloon? 36133 Oh, do change your mind,"he urged;"I told Carlotta--""Then it was you who asked her to come? |
| 36133 | Oh, is it? |
| 36133 | Oh, my,she thought,"I wonder if Mrs. Weston saw me?" |
| 36133 | Oh, no-- at least, what do you mean? |
| 36133 | Oh, you? 36133 Peggy Pratt; is n''t she a friend of yours?" |
| 36133 | Priscilla,she said gently,"do you know I am a little worried about father? |
| 36133 | Really? |
| 36133 | Really? |
| 36133 | Say, now, I_ can_ ride up with you, ca n''t I? |
| 36133 | She''s a case,commented Elinor,"but tell me, is it true that you might have visited Mrs. Stanley at Bar Harbor this summer?" |
| 36133 | Spanish blood? |
| 36133 | That I should like things? |
| 36133 | That I''m Priscilla''s best friend? |
| 36133 | That reminds me,asked Robert,"is this a charitable performance? |
| 36133 | That they did not blow up the buildings? |
| 36133 | The burning house? 36133 Then I may go to see her to- morrow?" |
| 36133 | Then I suppose you would n''t condescend to show me Plymouth Rock? 36133 Then she has forgiven you for knocking her down and hitting her with your umbrella?" |
| 36133 | Then this is the one you prefer? |
| 36133 | Then what shall I do, mamma? 36133 Then why did you ask them?" |
| 36133 | Then you did it? |
| 36133 | Then you really have fire- crackers here? |
| 36133 | Then you will accept? |
| 36133 | To- day? |
| 36133 | Was n''t it a good idea to have the walls of this dining- room painted blue? 36133 Was n''t it fine? |
| 36133 | Was the murderer ever caught? |
| 36133 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
| 36133 | Well, my dear, what of it? |
| 36133 | Well, then, why wo n''t she let me pay for the photographs? |
| 36133 | Well, there''s no trouble about oysters, now, is there? 36133 Well, what''s the difference? |
| 36133 | Well, why not? 36133 What a queer girl you are, Martine Stratford; why did n''t you let me know you were in York? |
| 36133 | What are you afraid of, my dear Prissie? 36133 What are you doing out in the damp?" |
| 36133 | What audience? |
| 36133 | What became of your spot? |
| 36133 | What conductor? |
| 36133 | What did Aunt Sarah send me? |
| 36133 | What did Aunt Sarah send us? |
| 36133 | What did you make it, Marcus? |
| 36133 | What do you mean? 36133 What do you mean?" |
| 36133 | What do you mean? |
| 36133 | What do you suppose I have done? 36133 What do you think?" |
| 36133 | What has he to do with it? |
| 36133 | What in the world--? |
| 36133 | What is it, mamma? |
| 36133 | What is this? |
| 36133 | What shall we do? |
| 36133 | What things? |
| 36133 | What was she doing? |
| 36133 | What''s down? |
| 36133 | What''s up? |
| 36133 | What''s wrong? |
| 36133 | What_ does_ he mean? |
| 36133 | When do you expect your father? |
| 36133 | When will she come back from Europe? |
| 36133 | Where am I? |
| 36133 | Where did he go? |
| 36133 | Where''s your young conductor? |
| 36133 | Who in the world was''Handkerchief Moody''? |
| 36133 | Who is Angelina? |
| 36133 | Who is going to be my guide? |
| 36133 | Who is she? |
| 36133 | Who''s going in the auto? |
| 36133 | Who''s going in which? |
| 36133 | Why Angelina, I hope that you are not homesick? |
| 36133 | Why do n''t you get her to help you in some other way? |
| 36133 | Why do these lines of lanterns make the yard look ten times its usual size? 36133 Why not? |
| 36133 | Why not? 36133 Why not?" |
| 36133 | Why should I be_ very_ thin? |
| 36133 | Why should it be astonishing? 36133 Why, Angelina, what is the matter? |
| 36133 | Why, Martine, what is this? |
| 36133 | Why, Miss Martine, you have n''t forgotten what day to- morrow is? |
| 36133 | Why, are you in? |
| 36133 | Why, how is this? |
| 36133 | Why, the conductor; did n''t you notice him coming over? 36133 Why, yes, where else could it have been?" |
| 36133 | Will they arrest her? |
| 36133 | Will things ever come right? 36133 Will you go in the automobile?" |
| 36133 | Will you row us over to the other side? |
| 36133 | Would n''t it be fine to take Priscilla to New York for the holidays? 36133 Would n''t that make Angelina''s dish- washing come rather late?" |
| 36133 | Would she go to the door looking like that? |
| 36133 | Would you leave us now, with no one to help us? |
| 36133 | Yes,replied Lucian,"thanks to Fritz, our library has made a good beginning; he took it in hand last spring, and what do you think? |
| 36133 | Yet he went to school first? |
| 36133 | You are not skeptical, young lady, about the famous rock? |
| 36133 | You are sure it is n''t here? |
| 36133 | You are sure we are on the right car? |
| 36133 | You did not know I could quote Portsmouth poetry? |
| 36133 | You like Priscilla, too? |
| 36133 | You mean my being left out? 36133 You queer child, what are you doing? |
| 36133 | You said Chelsea, did n''t you? 36133 You were n''t really scared, were you?" |
| 36133 | You were on the same car with Martine; did she say where she was going with Grace? |
| 36133 | You''re a genius,said Martine;"but who''ll wait on table?" |
| 36133 | _ Why_ wo n''t you come over to Memorial? 36133 ''Red Knoll''--there, why not, it combines the color of the house and the situation on a knoll-- why not, mamma? |
| 36133 | A resemblance to any one you know?" |
| 36133 | An accident?" |
| 36133 | And if he has lost his money as he says, what are we to do?" |
| 36133 | And now in the darkness they heard a voice inquiring anxiously,"Is this Red Knoll?" |
| 36133 | And on her from the wainscot old Ancestral faces frown, And this has worn the soldier''s sword, And that-- the judge''s gown?'' |
| 36133 | As to the recital, why, have n''t you heard that Angelina intends to distinguish herself in elocution? |
| 36133 | But I do n''t believe they can, do you, Miss Martine?" |
| 36133 | But are you sure that you have finished your kitchen- work, Angelina?" |
| 36133 | But how did it come here, Angelina?" |
| 36133 | But how shall we begin? |
| 36133 | But if there''s any chance to help things on, you''ll do so, wo n''t you?" |
| 36133 | But what in the world are we to do?" |
| 36133 | But what would you like to show me, Marcus?" |
| 36133 | But what''s this?" |
| 36133 | But what_ were_ we to have for dinner to- night? |
| 36133 | But would you please tell me what it is all about?" |
| 36133 | Ca n''t we go out there now?" |
| 36133 | Ca n''t you wait for ours? |
| 36133 | Could it be that she was less happy than she professed to be, less contented? |
| 36133 | Could this be the cool, unemotional Priscilla? |
| 36133 | Dear me, what is this?" |
| 36133 | Did n''t I seem a little hateful when we were first introduced at Mrs. Weston''s luncheon?" |
| 36133 | Did n''t you notice the whistle this morning? |
| 36133 | Do I appear a perfect ignoramus?" |
| 36133 | Do you know, Martine, this whole undertaking is a fool thing? |
| 36133 | Do you really think I''ve improved? |
| 36133 | Do you remember one week last spring, when I was stiff and disagreeable and would n''t go anywhere with you?" |
| 36133 | Do you remember your prize essay last spring?" |
| 36133 | Do you see a resemblance? |
| 36133 | Do you suppose I shall_ ever_ find that trunk?" |
| 36133 | Do you suppose he took anything of yours?" |
| 36133 | Do you think your sister will go to college?" |
| 36133 | Do you wish me to frighten the young lady from Chicago?" |
| 36133 | For what is the good in inviting guests, unless one has the very best seats?" |
| 36133 | Had she not always been taught that the truly great were modest? |
| 36133 | He suspected the truth-- that Martine had helped Robert, and since they were now at the hall, what did it matter? |
| 36133 | How could one little drop of ink, falling carelessly from a pen held upside down, spread itself into such a big spot? |
| 36133 | I admitted that the menu was a little different from what I had expected, but still--""Excuse me, mamma-- but why do you suppose the cook left?" |
| 36133 | I can say some of it, and she recited dramatically:"''This is the lady, do you hesitate? |
| 36133 | I thought you said it was poison?" |
| 36133 | I wonder if it''s any one we know at home? |
| 36133 | I wonder what it is-- mother, where are you?" |
| 36133 | If she can manage it, might n''t I have her here to spend a day or two with me? |
| 36133 | In the meanwhile what had happened? |
| 36133 | Into what mischief might they not lead him? |
| 36133 | Is it anything very dreadful?" |
| 36133 | Is n''t it outrageous?" |
| 36133 | Is n''t it ridiculous?" |
| 36133 | Is n''t that awfully far away? |
| 36133 | Is n''t this an odd ring, and do you really imagine it was once worn by Governor Edward Winslow?" |
| 36133 | Is that the case?" |
| 36133 | It would make you happier, would n''t it, papa, to know that she could see perfectly?" |
| 36133 | It''s her dead image, ai n''t it?" |
| 36133 | It''s the prettiest flat I ever saw; do n''t you just love to be up here in the top? |
| 36133 | Let me see, Lucian does n''t graduate this year?" |
| 36133 | Mother dear, you called me for something special, what is it?" |
| 36133 | Mr. Stratford was ill, very ill; could some of his family come to him at once? |
| 36133 | No one can say that we have n''t shown perfect taste, can they, Miss Martine?" |
| 36133 | Now tell me about your father; what do you hear? |
| 36133 | Oh, that spot? |
| 36133 | Perhaps you have made other plans?" |
| 36133 | She knows her very well, and--""She did n''t promise to introduce me immediately?" |
| 36133 | Snowdrops, that is right, is n''t it, mamma?" |
| 36133 | That''s the figure of Faith on top, and I think the whole thing is fine, do n''t you?" |
| 36133 | There is an Acadian family living in Annapolis, and whom do you suppose they have had visiting them lately? |
| 36133 | Truly, now, it would have been more fun, would n''t it, Priscilla?" |
| 36133 | Was n''t Elinor to write to some of her friends?" |
| 36133 | Was n''t it magnificent? |
| 36133 | Was n''t it strange, though, that she should have been taken ill this autumn? |
| 36133 | Was there any possibility that the injury to the bureau- scarf had been discovered? |
| 36133 | Was this the girl who was famous for her wit, who was one of the best dancers and riders in their set two or three years ago? |
| 36133 | Weston?" |
| 36133 | What do they mean?" |
| 36133 | What do you mean?" |
| 36133 | What do you think of my plan?" |
| 36133 | What do you think, mamma? |
| 36133 | What in the world is the matter?" |
| 36133 | What is yours, Miss Martine?" |
| 36133 | What was it?" |
| 36133 | What will they think?" |
| 36133 | What would this room have been without it?" |
| 36133 | What would you like to hear?" |
| 36133 | What would you say to that, Prissie?" |
| 36133 | What would you think of my going to Radcliffe, for example?" |
| 36133 | What_ are_ we to have now? |
| 36133 | When does she arrive?" |
| 36133 | Where are your berries, child?'' |
| 36133 | Where was Lucian now? |
| 36133 | Where were you, dear?" |
| 36133 | Who but you would ever have thought of coming to Chelsea for amusement?" |
| 36133 | Who is that tall, thin person, with the lorgnette in her hand?" |
| 36133 | Why do these red lights make every one seem beautiful? |
| 36133 | Why else should I go to college?" |
| 36133 | Why should n''t I make friends?" |
| 36133 | Why should n''t Martine talk to whom she pleases? |
| 36133 | Would n''t she open her eyes? |
| 36133 | Would she care if I should call her plain Mary?" |
| 36133 | Would the whole family ever be together again? |
| 36133 | You remember when the cook went away last winter,--so unexpectedly, you know, before your dinner? |
| 36133 | You surely do n''t expect your aunt to whip you like a baby?" |
| 36133 | You will remind her, wo n''t you, Martine?" |
| 36133 | _ Why_ must you hurry home?" |
| 36133 | cried Mr. Stacy, smiling;"between two fires, what shall I do? |
| 36133 | do you really think it will lead to something? |
| 36133 | exclaimed the crabbed old cook;"and why did n''t you send the housemaid?" |
| 36133 | he exclaimed,"What is this? |
| 36133 | lost?" |
| 36133 | or are you merely indulging in slang?" |
| 36133 | protested Lucy;"how could it be''snowballs?'' |
| 36133 | sighed Martine,"have I got to follow the French and Indian war in this corner of the country? |
| 42955 | WHAT IS PAPER BAG COOKERY? |
| 41935 | Can you see aught ahead? |
| 41935 | Could you not take him to the palace, my lord? |
| 41935 | Friends,he said in a low, rapid whisper,"tell me, are ye purposing to starve in the midst of plenty? |
| 41935 | Hearken,he said uneasily,"do you hear anything, friends?" |
| 41935 | How, Lord Telemachus? |
| 41935 | If Noman harms thee, then how should we aid thee, brother? 41935 Merchants, are you? |
| 41935 | My boy that I suckled, why hast thou come into Hades not yet being dead, for I see that the flesh is still warm upon thee for which I drank to Zeus? |
| 41935 | Of what profit is it to look to the past, Phocion? |
| 41935 | Should we not rather trust the king even unto this last thing? 41935 To Ithaca?" |
| 41935 | What ails you, brother, that you call us from sleep in the night? |
| 41935 | What sound did you hear? |
| 41935 | What, then, about this lord of yours? |
| 41935 | Whither away, whither away, whither away? 41935 Whither away? |
| 41935 | Who are you, strangers? |
| 41935 | Why hast thou come here, O wise one, leaving the happy daylight for this cheerless shore? 41935 Wife of mine,"he thought,"shall I ever lie beside you more? |
| 41935 | Am I less beautiful than Penelope, or less kind?" |
| 41935 | And whence come you along the paths of the sea?" |
| 41935 | And who may you be, and what do you in Ithaca?" |
| 41935 | And will he ever come back to sit in his own chair and rule?" |
| 41935 | Are your lips another''s now? |
| 41935 | Are your thoughts to mewards as mine to you? |
| 41935 | But now, tell me, where is your ship?" |
| 41935 | But of what kind? |
| 41935 | But what of Ulysses as a Sybarite? |
| 41935 | Could he not have left me any time these nine long years of love? |
| 41935 | Did he not make us promise? |
| 41935 | Dost mind the soft kids on Circe''s island? |
| 41935 | Friends, shall we die thus? |
| 41935 | Had he at last broken away from the loving arms of Circe for this horror? |
| 41935 | Have we ever found him wanting yet? |
| 41935 | How can one judge the man of 3000 years ago by the standards of to- day? |
| 41935 | How he heard the Sirens sing, seen the swaying arms of the foul Scylla, and dwelt in love and slumber with Calypso? |
| 41935 | How will you answer, my heart''s love?" |
| 41935 | I can not restrain them; I am young; and what is one against so many? |
| 41935 | I have loved you well and cherished you, and shall I love you less now? |
| 41935 | I put ye this question-- Would ye not rather swallow the cold salt water for a moment and so die, than die for days among the rocks?" |
| 41935 | If the old seer alone could tell him how to conquer the wrath of Poseidon and win to his wife''s arms once more, should he not go with a will? |
| 41935 | Is he not my kinsman indeed? |
| 41935 | Is it your will to go and leave the lady?" |
| 41935 | Is there silver in your bright hair now? |
| 41935 | Know you where we have landed? |
| 41935 | Knowest thou in this beyond- earth if the beloved Penelope still holds me in her heart? |
| 41935 | On what strange place have we chanced?" |
| 41935 | Pirates? |
| 41935 | Saw ye ever such fat oxen and cows as graze in the pastures above?" |
| 41935 | Should we need more aid than that?" |
| 41935 | What were pale ghosts to a warrior of Troyland and the vanquisher of Polyphemus? |
| 41935 | When we reach home again, can we not build a great temple to Helios, and fill it with rich gifts? |
| 41935 | Whither away from the high green field, and the happy blossoming shore? |
| 41935 | Who am I that I can combat the will of Zeus or the hardness of your heart? |
| 41935 | Would you be immortal? |
| 41935 | [ Illustration:"WHO AM I THAT I CAN COMBAT THE WILL OF ZEUS OR THE HARDNESS OF YOUR HEART?" |
| 41935 | or is she perhaps here with thee, lost to the sunlight?" |
| 41935 | she said, laughing lightly,"are you not going to join us in the fun? |
| 41935 | was it not all mist and dreams-- the long past? |
| 40338 | A love- letter? |
| 40338 | A what? |
| 40338 | And are you going back to the boarding- school? |
| 40338 | And now, what d''ye think of it, my beauty? |
| 40338 | And why, pray? |
| 40338 | And you do n''t require to be strapped on, or to get inside and pull down the blinds? |
| 40338 | Did you call, sir? |
| 40338 | Dogs? |
| 40338 | Have you been at a public school? |
| 40338 | How many cads could you lick at once, one off and the other on? |
| 40338 | How- ow- ow, how, sir? |
| 40338 | How? |
| 40338 | Is it a love- letter? |
| 40338 | It''s something out of the common, ai n''t it? |
| 40338 | Talking of bringing down,said Mr. Blades,"did you remember to bring down a cap and gown for the Pet, as I told you?" |
| 40338 | Then why do n''t you deliver it at once,says Miss Patty,"and not waste the valuable time of the Ladies Louisa and Arabella Mountfidget? |
| 40338 | What makes''em bark? 40338 Whatever are they?" |
| 40338 | Who taught you to do the dodge in such a stunning way, Giglamps? |
| 40338 | Will you poke a smipe, Pet? |
| 40338 | Ah,_ who_? |
| 40338 | Ai n''t we, Giglamps?" |
| 40338 | Are you for_ callidum cum_, or_ frigidum sine_--for hot- with, or cold- without?" |
| 40338 | Did n''t you ever learn in the nursery what happened to old Daddy Long- legs when he would n''t say his prayers?" |
| 40338 | Do you suppose that you are kept here that parties may have the chance of hollering out their lungs for you? |
| 40338 | Filthy Lucre?" |
| 40338 | How will you take it, Pet? |
| 40338 | If an Austrian florin is worth 5.61 francs, what will be the value of Pennsylvanian bonds? |
| 40338 | If one side of a triangle be produced, what is there to prevent the other two sides from also being brought forward? |
| 40338 | If seven horses eat twenty- five acres of grass in three days, what will be their condition on the fourth day? |
| 40338 | If the gnomon of a sun- dial be divided into two equal, and also into two unequal parts, what would be its value? |
| 40338 | In what way were the shades on the banks of the Styx supplied with spirits? |
| 40338 | Indeed, as he himself observed,"Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of_ grace_?" |
| 40338 | Is it to make your hair curl, or to keep your venerable head warm? |
| 40338 | Know what a pony is, Giglamps?" |
| 40338 | Mr. Bouncer would say;"how_ can_ I relinquish them, after having had all this trouble? |
| 40338 | Mr. Bouncer( as footman) gives the ladies chairs, and inquires,"What name shall I be pleased to say, mem?" |
| 40338 | Mr. Bouncer, will you have the goodness to follow with the young gentleman to my rooms?" |
| 40338 | Neat, or adulterated? |
| 40338 | Now then, Pet, what sort of liquors are you given to? |
| 40338 | Or else he would kindly inquire of one gentleman,"What d''ye ask a pint for your cochineal dye?" |
| 40338 | That''s a consolation for a cove in distress, ai n''t it, old feller?" |
| 40338 | The poor little bear felt, that it was all very well to say"walk,"--but how was he to do it? |
| 40338 | Was he to walk with his right fore- leg only? |
| 40338 | Were you ever in Chancery, Giglamps?" |
| 40338 | What internal evidence does the Odyssey afford, that Homer sold his Trojan war- ballads at three yards an obolus? |
| 40338 | What is the nature of your manuscript?" |
| 40338 | What makes you wear a nightcap, Giglamps? |
| 40338 | What will it not do? |
| 40338 | What_ is_ the message?" |
| 40338 | When Mr. Smith is called to the Bar, and Mr. Robinson can dub himself M.R.C.S., do they not behold their names in print with feelings of rapture? |
| 40338 | When young authors and artists first see their names in print, is it not a pleasure to them? |
| 40338 | While to another he would cheerfully remark,"Your head- rails were loosened there, was n''t they?" |
| 40338 | While to another he would say, as a fact not to be disputed,"You napp''d it heavily on your whisker- bed, did n''t you?" |
| 40338 | Who''s got an old gown?" |
| 40338 | Why, I thought you''d made a vow never to do so again?" |
| 40338 | Why, what do you mean, sir? |
| 40338 | You do n''t seem to take, Giglamps?" |
| 40338 | You ought to go and splish- splash in the Freshman''s River, Giglamps;--but I forgot-- you ai n''t a freshman now, are you, old feller? |
| 40338 | [ 11]_ I owe baccy_--d''ye see, Giglamps? |
| 40338 | [ Illustration]"What''ll you take for your letters, Giglamps?" |
| 40338 | and if the gaining palms in a circus was the customary"flapper- shaking"before"toeing the scratch for business?" |
| 40338 | but was you a lookin''for the party as examines the young gents for their matrickylation?" |
| 40338 | do n''t you call that quite a model letter for a University man to send to his tender parient?" |
| 40338 | ejaculated Mr. Bouncer,"you''ll never go to do the mean, and show the white feather, will you?" |
| 40338 | is it, my dear?" |
| 40338 | it''s you and Giglamps, is it, Charley? |
| 40338 | observed Mr. Filcher, with genuine emotion, and an eye to future perquisites;"and I suppose, sir, you did n''t say a word about the''oax?" |
| 40338 | or else, why ca n''t I walk into these classical parties just as easy as you, Charley, or old Giglamps there? |
| 40338 | or, was he to make a combination of hind and fore- legs, and walk with all four at once? |
| 40338 | or, was he to walk with his right hind- leg? |
| 40338 | or, what was he to do? |
| 40338 | or, with both his fore- legs? |
| 40338 | or, with both his hind- legs? |
| 40338 | or, with his left fore- leg? |
| 40338 | or, with his left hind- leg? |
| 40338 | or,"How about the kissing- trap?" |
| 40338 | or,"That''ll take the bark from your nozzle, and distil the Dutch pink for you, wo n''t it?" |
| 40338 | replied Mr. Bouncer, still more sternly;"do you mean to brazen out your offence by asking how? |
| 40338 | said Charles Larkyns;"and do n''t you remember what_ the Oxford Parodies_ say?" |
| 40338 | that''s no end good, ai n''t it? |
| 40338 | what are you two fellers up to? |
| 40338 | what makes rabbits bark?" |
| 40338 | who shall be absent, laid in the secret places of the earth? |
| 40338 | who shall be there to welcome in its successor? |
| 41940 | ''But does n''t your wife object?'' 41940 And the sponsors?" |
| 41940 | Are you coming with me? |
| 41940 | Do you come so late? |
| 41940 | Had we better wear rubbers? |
| 41940 | Is there anything further? |
| 41940 | Is there anything further? |
| 41940 | Is there anything further? |
| 41940 | Perhaps you write poetry yourself? |
| 41940 | That is, on a week day? |
| 41940 | Well, what else? |
| 41940 | What shall he be called? |
| 41940 | Why did you do it? |
| 41940 | Yes, but what do you do? |
| 41940 | You seem to think a sight of Burns? 41940 : 12 cans pineapple 2.40 6 lemons.10 Sugar.65? 41940 At last each inquired of the others,Well, are you ready?" |
| 41940 | Can they engage at once and successfully in some congenial occupation? |
| 41940 | Can we help you to prove it now? |
| 41940 | Did you ever stop to consider what a mandatory phrase"strawberry time"is? |
| 41940 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 41940 | Do our schools fit or unfit our youth for life''s real work? |
| 41940 | Does it not follow that the only life worth living is that which is actuated by a real purpose, a lofty ideal, a clear vision? |
| 41940 | Even as a boarder of no kin whatever to his landlady, is he likely to be as comfortable as in the workhouse? |
| 41940 | For what do we choose our legislators? |
| 41940 | Four- sevenths of a flower is what part of speech? |
| 41940 | Have you obtained one yet? |
| 41940 | How could it help being so, with such children and a certain sure thing to do?" |
| 41940 | I never have cleared over five hundred a year, but what more do I need? |
| 41940 | Is acceptance of such pension outside of a workhouse more honorable than being dependent on Government for support inside the workhouse? |
| 41940 | Is it possible to think of a marriage resulting well that does not begin in truth, and continue in truth? |
| 41940 | Is it to squander or conserve the revenues and resources of the State? |
| 41940 | Is n''t that worth something? |
| 41940 | Jack received my volley of opposing arguments, not only with fortitude but with apparent satisfaction, and simply said,"Have you finished?" |
| 41940 | The minister remained sitting a long time in silence; finally he asked gently,"What are you now going to do, Thord?" |
| 41940 | Then why not make your bed as comfortable as it can be made? |
| 41940 | This medley next is drenched with oil, And lemon juice combined, The hollow skins are then filled up-- Or, shall we say, relined? |
| 41940 | To have your jellies come out right-- no mistakes, no reboiling, no worry, no fret-- what would n''t a woman give to insure such a result? |
| 41940 | To this the pastor remained silent, but after a while he asked:"What is your errand this evening?" |
| 41940 | Tomato( Aspic?) |
| 41940 | Upstairs they all went again; much talk and another half hour passed when each made the declaration,"Well, I am ready, are you?" |
| 41940 | Was she a young woman after all? |
| 41940 | What European ruler was interested in"The Congo"? |
| 41940 | What adult, with reason, goes about seeking advice upon matrimony? |
| 41940 | What did Adam lose? |
| 41940 | What do with it? |
| 41940 | What does the cat have? |
| 41940 | What fowls are associated with the Pilgrim Fathers? |
| 41940 | What fruit do we always find in history? |
| 41940 | What happened to America in 1492? |
| 41940 | What humorist is a vital organ? |
| 41940 | What is sometimes found in a closet? |
| 41940 | What kitchen divinity has been declared a fraud? |
| 41940 | What large gun is often heard in Washington? |
| 41940 | What shall I take?" |
| 41940 | What size will be suitable?" |
| 41940 | Which do you think would be better, Mary, a basket or a pail?" |
| 41940 | Who is going to house, feed and clothe them for five shillings a week? |
| 41940 | Why did we dissemble? |
| 41940 | Why do n''t ye drive yer cattle up an''let''em look at yer green blinds an''hear yer clock strike?" |
| 41940 | Will you chart the flower- strewn lea? |
| 41940 | Will you curb your pride, will you keep the faith, The faith of my company? |
| 41940 | Will you meet my wish, will you walk my way? |
| 41940 | Yes, how could it help being thus with such a spirit at work to bring it about? |
| 33762 | The loud laugh that betrays the empty mind?'' |
| 33762 | What ails thee, man? |
| 33762 | ''A what?'' |
| 33762 | ''All of them?'' |
| 33762 | ''An educated man, I suppose-- did he not say he was a schoolmaster? |
| 33762 | ''And I shall spend an entire day within the cramped limits of a vessel in the company of the English female bishop? |
| 33762 | ''And all are emblematic?'' |
| 33762 | ''And do they?'' |
| 33762 | ''And if there is no wind?'' |
| 33762 | ''And my cousin?'' |
| 33762 | ''And my number?'' |
| 33762 | ''And now the note- book?'' |
| 33762 | ''And now-- what are you doing now?'' |
| 33762 | ''And the Nieberleins?'' |
| 33762 | ''And the wash- stand?'' |
| 33762 | ''And there was nothing-- nothing at all left on her dress?'' |
| 33762 | ''And they are content, too, with only one of these?'' |
| 33762 | ''And this lady?'' |
| 33762 | ''And what do you understand by unwieldily big ones?'' |
| 33762 | ''And which, pray, madam, would you call the Christian countries? |
| 33762 | ''And who, pray, are the Harvey- Brownes?'' |
| 33762 | ''And who, pray, are the Harvey- Brownes?'' |
| 33762 | ''And why does she look fifty?'' |
| 33762 | ''And why were they on your nerves?'' |
| 33762 | ''Andrews?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are they new, Brosy?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are they?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are you going in?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are you going to give me a lecture?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are you never serious?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are you not going to have supper here?'' |
| 33762 | ''Are you really going to leave your windows open? |
| 33762 | ''Are you staying at Putbus?'' |
| 33762 | ''As what?'' |
| 33762 | ''At home? |
| 33762 | ''Because they have led you to Arkona on a rainy day?'' |
| 33762 | ''Brosy, do you hear? |
| 33762 | ''But are you not judging the whole nation by the few?'' |
| 33762 | ''But do they not return here?'' |
| 33762 | ''But how can he hear if he is n''t alive? |
| 33762 | ''But is your husband such an absurd tyrant?'' |
| 33762 | ''But not a real ghost?'' |
| 33762 | ''But perhaps it is a real cat?'' |
| 33762 | ''But really not German? |
| 33762 | ''But there is a carriage-- can that go too?'' |
| 33762 | ''But what am I to do if I am silly-- naturally silly-- born it?'' |
| 33762 | ''But who can tell whether she will be there two nights running?'' |
| 33762 | ''But why do you want to get there?'' |
| 33762 | ''But why was he not buried in a churchyard?'' |
| 33762 | ''By the way,''she said, turning her head suddenly and looking at me,''what have you been doing all these years?'' |
| 33762 | ''Charlotte, are you not obscure? |
| 33762 | ''Charlotte? |
| 33762 | ''Come on, mother-- you want to, do n''t you?'' |
| 33762 | ''Come? |
| 33762 | ''Did I not tell thee I am happy so? |
| 33762 | ''Did I?'' |
| 33762 | ''Did you say he had gone to Berlin? |
| 33762 | ''Do n''t you feel in every fibre that you are within a stone''s throw of your Charlotte? |
| 33762 | ''Do n''t you think dinner in one of these places will be rather horrid?'' |
| 33762 | ''Do so many people drive to Rügen?'' |
| 33762 | ''Do you know why I look happy?'' |
| 33762 | ''Do you suppose that if she had n''t had those four children and heaven knows how many besides she would n''t be different from what she is now?'' |
| 33762 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 33762 | ''Do you wish to ascend the tower?'' |
| 33762 | ''Do you? |
| 33762 | ''Do?'' |
| 33762 | ''Does he really call me the public? |
| 33762 | ''Does n''t it look like it?'' |
| 33762 | ''Does n''t she know about your writings?'' |
| 33762 | ''Does the gracious one permit that I make inquiries there?'' |
| 33762 | ''Does the lady intend to see the Schloss or not?'' |
| 33762 | ''Doing? |
| 33762 | ''Doing?'' |
| 33762 | ''Dreadful? |
| 33762 | ''Frau Nieberlein is not with you this morning?'' |
| 33762 | ''Frightened? |
| 33762 | ''From Garz? |
| 33762 | ''Gertrud,''I asked rather faintly, my soul drooping within me at the thought of the_ Kalbsschnitzel_,''are you hungry?'' |
| 33762 | ''Ghosts?'' |
| 33762 | ''Glorified gooseberry jam?'' |
| 33762 | ''Glory in me?'' |
| 33762 | ''Has anything happened?'' |
| 33762 | ''Have you not observed that the German Fräulein is as independent as she is intellectual?'' |
| 33762 | ''Have you seen anything more of the Nieberleins?'' |
| 33762 | ''Have you seen him again?'' |
| 33762 | ''He has a very crude way of expressing himself, has n''t he, dear?'' |
| 33762 | ''He is good- looking, is n''t he?'' |
| 33762 | ''Hedwig,''whispered the man, pushing the curtains a little aside, and peering into the darkness of the room;''_ kleiner Schatz-- endlich da? |
| 33762 | ''Here once more thy twitter falls upon my ears? |
| 33762 | ''How can I tell till I have tried?'' |
| 33762 | ''Hurry? |
| 33762 | ''I do n''t think she quite said that, did she? |
| 33762 | ''I have prepared the gracious one''s bed,''she called out breathlessly;''will she not soon enter it?'' |
| 33762 | ''I hear the name repeatedly,''said the man in spectacles, bowing but undaunted;''and looking round me I ask myself where are they?'' |
| 33762 | ''I mean, after walking through the cat? |
| 33762 | ''I suppose he and his wife will go back to Bonn now?'' |
| 33762 | ''If you have a carriage,''he said, looking at us as though he were afraid we were lunatics,''why are you in my cart?'' |
| 33762 | ''In England you do not see such blue water, what?'' |
| 33762 | ''In there?'' |
| 33762 | ''In what way wonderful?'' |
| 33762 | ''Indeed? |
| 33762 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 33762 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 33762 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is he speaking to me, dear?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is it a special treat?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is it not terrible,''she said,''that one should not be able to do more than one''s best, and that one''s best is never enough?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is it not, sir?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is it possible,''said Mrs. Harvey- Browne''s eyes,''that any one can really marry such a person?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is not that a little paradise?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is she alive?'' |
| 33762 | ''Is the reason a good one?'' |
| 33762 | ''Little lady?'' |
| 33762 | ''Many people?'' |
| 33762 | ''May I ask, madam, what, precisely, you mean by Christians?'' |
| 33762 | ''May I help you up?'' |
| 33762 | ''Meddler? |
| 33762 | ''Mind?'' |
| 33762 | ''Must I really, Brosy?'' |
| 33762 | ''Must she really go?'' |
| 33762 | ''My dear Charlotte, shall we sit down? |
| 33762 | ''My dear Frau Nieberlein,''exclaimed the bishop''s wife,''is not this very sudden?'' |
| 33762 | ''My dear soul, may I not talk to you about anything except plants?'' |
| 33762 | ''My husband?'' |
| 33762 | ''My husband?'' |
| 33762 | ''My_ dear_ Frau X., you here too? |
| 33762 | ''Nay, but suppose you did wish----''''What''s the good of supposing silly things like that? |
| 33762 | ''Nice- looking? |
| 33762 | ''No bishops?'' |
| 33762 | ''No bishops?'' |
| 33762 | ''No doubt,''said Gertrud,''August will soon return?'' |
| 33762 | ''No, no-- what is the use? |
| 33762 | ''No-- why?'' |
| 33762 | ''Not sit? |
| 33762 | ''Now pray tell me,''he exclaimed, stopping short in his strides about the room,''what thou seest to laugh at in my present condition?'' |
| 33762 | ''Now tell me,''she went on, stroking the hand she held,''when are you coming to see us all at Babbacombe?'' |
| 33762 | ''Now what is the use,''I said, sitting down on the moss beside him,''of talking to me like that when I do n''t know the beginning? |
| 33762 | ''Now, sir,''he continued impatiently, addressing the back below,''are you coming or not?'' |
| 33762 | ''Oh Gertrud,''I cried, intolerably stirred by the bare mention of that bed,''this is a bleak and mischievous world, is n''t it? |
| 33762 | ''Oh Gertrud,''I cried, remembering the garret and forgetting the ghoul,''which bed?'' |
| 33762 | ''Oh but it was rough on him-- don''t you think so, Frau Nieberlein? |
| 33762 | ''Oh but they are,''he assured me with great positiveness; and added,''Perhaps you have noticed that I am English?'' |
| 33762 | ''Oh come, we must drink together,''cried the jolly man,''drink in the best beer in the world to the health of Old England, what?'' |
| 33762 | ''Oh really? |
| 33762 | ''Oh really?'' |
| 33762 | ''Oh were you?'' |
| 33762 | ''Oh why not? |
| 33762 | ''Oh, I hope no objectionable tourists? |
| 33762 | ''Oh,''I cried, genuinely disturbed,''have I spoilt another?'' |
| 33762 | ''Once more thou takest the excellent but unprepossessing Gertrud with thee?'' |
| 33762 | ''Paddle?'' |
| 33762 | ''Plants, my dear Charlotte?'' |
| 33762 | ''Pursues you?'' |
| 33762 | ''Put out? |
| 33762 | ''Really, how can I tell? |
| 33762 | ''Really?'' |
| 33762 | ''Really?'' |
| 33762 | ''Shall I go in?'' |
| 33762 | ''Shall I shout?'' |
| 33762 | ''Shall we leave August to put up, and get away into the forest and let Gertrud buy some lunch and bring it to us?'' |
| 33762 | ''She declares their vicarage is haunted; and what in the world do you think by? |
| 33762 | ''She too was contemplating the starlit scene from the deck of the ferry?'' |
| 33762 | ''Sir,''said Gertrud with much dignity,''why did you not say so at once?'' |
| 33762 | ''So early? |
| 33762 | ''So here I meet thee, little treasure?'' |
| 33762 | ''Stay here? |
| 33762 | ''Surely one suffices?'' |
| 33762 | ''Than what?'' |
| 33762 | ''That man this morning, for instance-- did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 33762 | ''That woman? |
| 33762 | ''The Jagdschloss?'' |
| 33762 | ''The bishop? |
| 33762 | ''The cream, or the cat?'' |
| 33762 | ''The old- fashioned and picturesque sower has been quite superseded, has he not?'' |
| 33762 | ''The other party?'' |
| 33762 | ''Then why does he beat them?'' |
| 33762 | ''Thou takest the excellent but unprepossessing Gertrud with thee?'' |
| 33762 | ''Through what?'' |
| 33762 | ''Till six o''clock, I should think he would sleep-- at_ least_ till six; should not you, Gertrud?'' |
| 33762 | ''To Putbus? |
| 33762 | ''To- day?'' |
| 33762 | ''To- night? |
| 33762 | ''Wake me up, my dear Charlotte?'' |
| 33762 | ''Was that the cause or the effect of the excessive beer- drinking?'' |
| 33762 | ''Was what?'' |
| 33762 | ''We''ll drive after her the first thing to- morrow morning-- to- night if you like----''''Drive after her? |
| 33762 | ''Well, and what happened?'' |
| 33762 | ''Well, and why should you not?'' |
| 33762 | ''Well, but is n''t he?'' |
| 33762 | ''Well, but why should n''t they if they want to?'' |
| 33762 | ''Well, painted pulpits do then,''I amended; for who that is in his senses would contradict a parson? |
| 33762 | ''Well, why not? |
| 33762 | ''Well?'' |
| 33762 | ''Were there no bags in the carriage?'' |
| 33762 | ''What ca n''t you make out?'' |
| 33762 | ''What do you suppose he pursues me for?'' |
| 33762 | ''What had become of her?'' |
| 33762 | ''What have you, of all people in the world, to do with pessimism?'' |
| 33762 | ''What manner of young man is this?'' |
| 33762 | ''What manner of young man is this?'' |
| 33762 | ''What shall we do till four o''clock?'' |
| 33762 | ''What sort of lunch will Gertrud buy?'' |
| 33762 | ''What spot?'' |
| 33762 | ''What stuff is this?'' |
| 33762 | ''What time does Lot leave?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, along that thing of wood?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, already? |
| 33762 | ''What, and go on without me?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, and is n''t there any reason?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, being happy?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, do you see August?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, never to- night?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, not when they sail about all alone in fishing- smacks?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, then, will the gracious one do?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, thou art silent, little treasure?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, you are both Harveys and Browns, and yet not related to either Browns or Harveys? |
| 33762 | ''What, you are leaving us, dear Frau X.?'' |
| 33762 | ''What, you have been in the woods ever since we parted this morning at the Jagdschloss? |
| 33762 | ''What,''I cried,''it is_ you_?'' |
| 33762 | ''When was he expected?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where am I to drive to?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where am I to drive to?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where do you think she is now?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where has she gone?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where have I seen her before?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where have you come from?'' |
| 33762 | ''Where is it that the ladies wish to go?'' |
| 33762 | ''Who could have imagined her so depraved?'' |
| 33762 | ''Who in the world is she?'' |
| 33762 | ''Who is Gertrud? |
| 33762 | ''Who-- me?'' |
| 33762 | ''Whom to pat is pleasant?'' |
| 33762 | ''Whose carriage?'' |
| 33762 | ''Whose-- mine?'' |
| 33762 | ''Why are you suddenly so serious?'' |
| 33762 | ''Why are you talking about farming?'' |
| 33762 | ''Why do not the ladies walk? |
| 33762 | ''Why should I not? |
| 33762 | ''Why should he want to paddle in the middle of the night?'' |
| 33762 | ''Why was I so gracious to you in the water?'' |
| 33762 | ''Why, that man in spectacles?'' |
| 33762 | ''Why, what''s the matter?'' |
| 33762 | ''Will you come away with me to- morrow?'' |
| 33762 | ''Will you kindly present me?'' |
| 33762 | ''Will you let me mend them? |
| 33762 | ''With my horses? |
| 33762 | ''Wo n''t you bathe too, afterwards, Gertrud? |
| 33762 | ''Wolf?'' |
| 33762 | ''Yes, yes, it is pleasant, but if unreasonableness develops----''''And with whom to sit under one umbrella is a joy?'' |
| 33762 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33762 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33762 | ''You are just as----''''Silly?'' |
| 33762 | ''You here, too, Frau Nieberlein?'' |
| 33762 | ''You here? |
| 33762 | ''You mean it ran away?'' |
| 33762 | ''You wo n''t eat here to- night, will you?'' |
| 33762 | ''You''ll only be eighty then, Charlotte, and what is eighty? |
| 33762 | ''Your daughter, madam, I doubt not?'' |
| 33762 | ''_ Frühzeitige Väter?_''I repeated dully;''Who are they?'' |
| 33762 | ''_ Frühzeitige Väter?_''I repeated dully;''Who are they?'' |
| 33762 | ''_ Ja, ja, Fräulein_, why did I not?'' |
| 33762 | ''_ Prachtvoll_, nicht?'' |
| 33762 | ''_ Sie ist schön, unsere Ostsee, was?_''said a hearty male voice behind us. |
| 33762 | ''_ The Professor?_ What, never the_ Professor?_ What,_ the_ Professor? |
| 33762 | ''_ The Professor?_ What, never the_ Professor?_ What,_ the_ Professor? |
| 33762 | ''_ The Professor?_ What, never the_ Professor?_ What,_ the_ Professor? |
| 33762 | ''_ Was n''t_ it?'' |
| 33762 | ''_ What?_''I whispered. |
| 33762 | ''_ What?_''exclaimed Brosy, flushing all over his face. |
| 33762 | --and what do you think happened? |
| 33762 | A real Fräulein would have looked as vacant as she felt, and have said,''What is the Absolute?'' |
| 33762 | About me? |
| 33762 | After months of patience? |
| 33762 | All the world was gay and fresh and scented, and if the traveller does not think these delights make up for doubtful cookery, why does he travel? |
| 33762 | And do not these things make for content? |
| 33762 | And have I not two arms?'' |
| 33762 | And how should I have faced him who is in authority over me if I returned to him without his horses? |
| 33762 | And if it makes them happy, why not?'' |
| 33762 | And if not, why is he not here, and where is he?'' |
| 33762 | And indeed, what is there to talk about? |
| 33762 | And my newly- varnished carriage?'' |
| 33762 | And the Professor?'' |
| 33762 | And what did he conjecture?'' |
| 33762 | And what is co- operation if it is not paying half? |
| 33762 | And what was it doing on my table? |
| 33762 | And what would become of us if we were forced to spend the night in some inn without our luggage? |
| 33762 | And why should I be lectured? |
| 33762 | And why should she go about stirring people up and forcing them to be dogged by luggage carts? |
| 33762 | And why, then, shall not a warm old man sit?'' |
| 33762 | And wilt thou mar the happiness of a good old man?'' |
| 33762 | And wo n''t you go to bed? |
| 33762 | And, after all, what does it matter if for one fortnight out of all the fortnights there are in a year you are not so clean as usual? |
| 33762 | Another dear little cousin? |
| 33762 | Are the Gertruds of this world, then, unable to distinguish between pigs and lilies? |
| 33762 | Are you staying there?'' |
| 33762 | Art thou not my dearest wife?'' |
| 33762 | As briskness from torpor? |
| 33762 | As health from disease? |
| 33762 | August took off his hat when I came up to him, and said ominously,''Does the gracious one permit that I speak a few words?'' |
| 33762 | Being a matron and artful, I simply looked thoughtful-- quite an easy thing to do-- and said,''How do you define it?'' |
| 33762 | Being full of noble intentions, why on earth, my dear Charlotte, ca n''t you be placid? |
| 33762 | Brosy, is not this a charming surprise?'' |
| 33762 | But how can one, if one truly loves a woman, wish her to live a life that must make her wretched? |
| 33762 | But how will your son I do n''t quite see-- and your maid?'' |
| 33762 | But it did not matter where we went so long as we were pleased, and when everything is fresh and new how can you help being pleased? |
| 33762 | But one can never have too many little cousins, can one, young man? |
| 33762 | But was not he equally selfish in wanting to have her back again? |
| 33762 | But what did it matter? |
| 33762 | But where are the persons who take advice? |
| 33762 | But where has he not the advantage? |
| 33762 | But who shall judge them? |
| 33762 | But why not please this artless young man? |
| 33762 | But-- do you think the bishop would like me?'' |
| 33762 | Can you resist it?'' |
| 33762 | Could I not do something, say something, to get her to give him another trial? |
| 33762 | Did I not know it? |
| 33762 | Did I not know its singular limpidity? |
| 33762 | Did a holiday- maker with a wife and, say, four children have to bring six sets of bedding with him? |
| 33762 | Did he always want to talk about the Unknowable, and the Unthinkable, and the Unspeakable? |
| 33762 | Did you ever catch her?'' |
| 33762 | Do they think we shall spoil their carpets?'' |
| 33762 | Do they, as they toss on its troublesome waves, smell perpetual pigs? |
| 33762 | Do you hear that empty laughter? |
| 33762 | Do you not remember I met you last winter in Berlin at a party at the Hofmeyers?'' |
| 33762 | Do you not think it injudicious to go so many hours without nourishment? |
| 33762 | Do you see how difficult existence must be made for her by that circumstance alone? |
| 33762 | Do you see that monument, Gertrud? |
| 33762 | Do you see the bulk of the poor soul? |
| 33762 | Do you suppose I do n''t know a live man when I see one?'' |
| 33762 | Do you think he is a rude person, dear?'' |
| 33762 | Do you think we shall ever be warm and comfortable and happy again?'' |
| 33762 | Dost thou remember, Lottchen? |
| 33762 | East sea? |
| 33762 | Eh, Lot? |
| 33762 | For I heard a great clamour on the stairs, and who knows what an agitated wise man may not do, and afterwards pretend he was in an abstraction? |
| 33762 | For how shall we ever be anything but tools and drudges if we do n''t co- operate, if we do n''t stand shoulder to shoulder? |
| 33762 | For whose happiness would that be? |
| 33762 | Had the parishioners up in the gallery thicker skins, I asked? |
| 33762 | Has she not filled her nurseries and become indefinite in outline? |
| 33762 | Has she not got over the conjugal quarrels of the first married years? |
| 33762 | Has thou not, then, been aired the entire morning?'' |
| 33762 | Have you got any more, Charlotte? |
| 33762 | He called to me, he pointed to the road, I pulled up, I turned round, and what did I see? |
| 33762 | He supposed I was only driving through on my way round? |
| 33762 | He was at Stubbenkammer, and he will be at Wiek; but where is he now?'' |
| 33762 | How are we to get on with our living if we are continually dropping into sloughs of bitter and often unjust self- reproach? |
| 33762 | How can she work out her own salvation? |
| 33762 | How did they manage it? |
| 33762 | How is such a woman to realise herself? |
| 33762 | How life can be nothing to her but uninterrupted panting?'' |
| 33762 | How long since?'' |
| 33762 | How long will it last, this joy of living, this splendid ecstasy of the soul? |
| 33762 | I believe all these things are done nowadays by machinery, are they not?'' |
| 33762 | I cried in a frenzy; but how could any one so respectable as Gertrud shout? |
| 33762 | I cried, wriggling out a smile,''mind? |
| 33762 | I thought you were going to stay in Binz?'' |
| 33762 | If anything, did not this conduct incline towards the noble? |
| 33762 | If you bicycle-- but who that loves to get close to nature would bicycle? |
| 33762 | In which direction? |
| 33762 | Is he here? |
| 33762 | Is he there now?'' |
| 33762 | Is it not sufficient to make a poor husband become mad? |
| 33762 | Is it not the sheerest folly and ingratitude to let yesterday spoil the God- given to- day? |
| 33762 | Is the gracious one unhurt?'' |
| 33762 | It was when our supper had been cleared away and he was remarking for the second time-- the first time he remarked it I had said''What? |
| 33762 | Little mother? |
| 33762 | Look at your notes again-- what was Charlotte doing?'' |
| 33762 | May I ask what you are doing here?'' |
| 33762 | May I see you safely into it?'' |
| 33762 | Mother, why would n''t you let the old man sit with us? |
| 33762 | Must not wholesomeness pervade the very cellars and lumber- rooms of such a home? |
| 33762 | My son would gladly give you his, if necessary; he would feel only too proud if you would take it, would you not, Brosy?'' |
| 33762 | Noticed that he was English? |
| 33762 | Now what had become of the cream?'' |
| 33762 | Now why could she not talk on this subject without being vehement? |
| 33762 | Now why should she be deprived of the use of her soul?'' |
| 33762 | Now, Charlotte, where is yours? |
| 33762 | Of what is it the east? |
| 33762 | Only on the old husband one turns the pretty back-- what? |
| 33762 | Or rather,''I hastily added,''cause them to be mended?'' |
| 33762 | Perhaps if you were to go on scratching you might get to consolations and beneficiencies again; but why scratch at all? |
| 33762 | Pray, am I no longer then your little and dear cousin?'' |
| 33762 | Relations, no doubt, of yours, madam?'' |
| 33762 | Schritt!_''''How can he halt?'' |
| 33762 | Shall we go to that nice red- brick hotel we passed, where the people were sitting under the big tree looking so happy?'' |
| 33762 | Shall we let a weight of vivid memories break our hearts? |
| 33762 | She did not approve of the Frau Professor; how should she? |
| 33762 | She did not ask me where I had been all day; she only pointed to_ The Prelude_ and said,''This is great rubbish;''to which I only answered''Oh?'' |
| 33762 | She is very young to have one, is n''t she?'' |
| 33762 | Six sets of Teutonic bedding, stuffed with feathers? |
| 33762 | So I looked at him with the raised eyebrows of intense surprise and said,''Oh, are you English?'' |
| 33762 | So suddenly? |
| 33762 | Some of them will not always purr, will they, little Lot? |
| 33762 | Suppose the ferry were only used for ferrying people? |
| 33762 | Surely Charlotte, for instance, was intensely selfish to leave her home and, heedless of her husband''s unhappiness, live the life she preferred? |
| 33762 | Surely I knew it? |
| 33762 | Surely a place that inspired such a mingling of the lofty and the homely in its guide- books must be well worth seeing? |
| 33762 | Surely almost everybody has more than he can manage comfortably? |
| 33762 | Surely there are too many? |
| 33762 | Sweet children? |
| 33762 | Tell me, little Lot, is there no room for the old husband here with thee?'' |
| 33762 | The Professor thinks it an excellent plan, and is charming enough to want to relinquish his seat to me if you will have me, are you not, Professor? |
| 33762 | The divineness of its blue where it was deep, the clearness of its green where it was shallow, lying tideless along its amber shores? |
| 33762 | Their attitude may be patriotic, virile, perhaps necessary, conceivably estimable; but, madam, would you call it Christian?'' |
| 33762 | Then who-- then whose husband was that?'' |
| 33762 | Then would I come to the parsonage while he got the key? |
| 33762 | There will hardly be a sufficiency of wind for the needs of the vessel-- how wilt thou be sick in a calm?'' |
| 33762 | This comical life she leads, what is it but a pursuit of shadows? |
| 33762 | Those Harvey- Brownes?'' |
| 33762 | Those leathern souls? |
| 33762 | Thou lovest not the image of the little cats?'' |
| 33762 | Till I have lit a candle, how can I remember that I do not believe in ghosts, and in nameless hideousnesses infinitely more frightful than ghosts? |
| 33762 | To miss her everywhere by a few miserable hours? |
| 33762 | Was he perhaps a twin, and his twin sister was Rosy? |
| 33762 | Was it his perennially? |
| 33762 | Was it in itself a perfect name, or was it the short of something long, or did it come under the heading Pet? |
| 33762 | We''re very comfortable here, are n''t we? |
| 33762 | Well, you''ve seen me dragged down into the depths to- day, have n''t you?'' |
| 33762 | What are perfunctory bedroom prayers hurried through in an atmosphere of blankets, to this deep abasement of the spirit before the majesty of heaven? |
| 33762 | What are you doing now with your life?'' |
| 33762 | What could be more supremely senseless for instance''--and she waved a hand over the bay--''than calling the Baltic the Ostsee?'' |
| 33762 | What did it matter if the tablecloth were damp, besides having other imperfections? |
| 33762 | What do I find? |
| 33762 | What do you want with Gertrud if I am with you?'' |
| 33762 | What does a man, a real living man, matter?'' |
| 33762 | What does one say in such a case? |
| 33762 | What drivel is this?'' |
| 33762 | What else was she to say? |
| 33762 | What had I been doing with my life? |
| 33762 | What had happened by the time you fell out again?'' |
| 33762 | What had happened to the bishop''s wife? |
| 33762 | What had this man done or left undone that he should have been shut out from the company of those who are buried in churchyards? |
| 33762 | What have I in common with them?'' |
| 33762 | What have you done with him? |
| 33762 | What if the eggs cooled down at once, and cool eggs have always been an abomination to me? |
| 33762 | What if the waiter forgot the sugar, and I dislike coffee without sugar? |
| 33762 | What of?'' |
| 33762 | What right had this one, only because my apparel was scanty, to smile at me and say_ prachtvoll_? |
| 33762 | What time is it?'' |
| 33762 | What tourist wants to be told first how he will feel when he has embedded himself in sand? |
| 33762 | What was all this? |
| 33762 | What was he doing there? |
| 33762 | What was pale Lauterbach compared to this? |
| 33762 | What would happen to those sweet children of yours if their little mother were to be laid up?'' |
| 33762 | What would the man, her smug husband there, say if he were made to help in the soul- killing work a woman is expected to do as a matter of course? |
| 33762 | What, I wondered, became of the gloves and stockings of the recently extinguished female speck? |
| 33762 | What, after the memorable evening in Berlin? |
| 33762 | What, for instance, has it to do with my being asked to drive back to Sassnitz with a strange family in a fly?'' |
| 33762 | What, for instance, have Charlotte and the bishop''s wife of illuminating for the tourist who wants to be shown the way? |
| 33762 | What, he did not remember me? |
| 33762 | What, with those wretched people? |
| 33762 | Whatever she does, from thunderbolts to headaches, I will not criticise; for if she gives me a headache, is there not pleasure when it leaves off? |
| 33762 | When did you arrive in this terrible place?'' |
| 33762 | When indeed? |
| 33762 | Where I go she comes too-- is it not so, little treasure? |
| 33762 | Where do you want to go to?'' |
| 33762 | Where had I seen her face before? |
| 33762 | Where is Charlotte?'' |
| 33762 | Which of them would August consider to be the straight continuation of the road from Garz? |
| 33762 | Who is Klüver? |
| 33762 | Who knows where she will go to- morrow?'' |
| 33762 | Who would go to it any other way but with a Viking and a golden sail? |
| 33762 | Whose hand had I touched? |
| 33762 | Why Brosy? |
| 33762 | Why argue at all? |
| 33762 | Why contradict? |
| 33762 | Why had I not stayed there two or three days, as I had at first intended? |
| 33762 | Why not take the beauty and be grateful? |
| 33762 | Why not try to do them good? |
| 33762 | Why should I always smile? |
| 33762 | Why should he, because he was nameless, be outcast as well? |
| 33762 | Why should his body be held unworthy of a place by the side of persons who, though they were as dead as himself, still went on being respectable? |
| 33762 | Why should n''t he take them on his stronger shoulders? |
| 33762 | Why this regrettable multiplicity of islands?'' |
| 33762 | Will the ladies sup? |
| 33762 | With his wife?'' |
| 33762 | With one accord we stopped dead and our mouths fell open,''What,''she cried,''it is_ you_?'' |
| 33762 | Wo n''t you be very nice and make notes of it?'' |
| 33762 | Would I like to see it? |
| 33762 | Would the ladies not seize the splendid opportunity and sup? |
| 33762 | Yes, but how? |
| 33762 | Yet why should n''t he help her bear her burdens? |
| 33762 | You agree, do n''t you, Brosy dear? |
| 33762 | You do n''t mind do you, dear Frau X.?'' |
| 33762 | You heard what he said to the Duke after he had gone all the way to Bonn on purpose to see him? |
| 33762 | You were having a little post- prandial nap?'' |
| 33762 | You will come with us, wo n''t you? |
| 33762 | _ Why_ did n''t you tell me you were going to- day?'' |
| 33762 | asked Charlotte, leaning her elbows on the table and fixing me with eyes whose brightness dazzled me,''As different as day is from night? |
| 33762 | continued Mrs. Harvey- Browne,''and no Early Fathers, as that smashed- looking person, that cousin of Frau Nieberlein''s, told us last night? |
| 42767 | How did you live? |
| 42767 | What is it? |
| 42767 | And if so, did he find his subjects still faithful? |
| 42767 | But where were the ostriches? |
| 42767 | It would have supplied Thomas Carlyle''s want when he wrote,"Why did not somebody teach me the stars and make me at home in the starry heavens?" |
| 42767 | What was to be done? |
| 42767 | Why does she look so delighted as she goes down on her knees beside the unctuous pool? |
| 42767 | Why is not a knowledge of cooking and housekeeping made a part of every English girl''s education? |
| 42767 | and why does she not proceed to wipe it up? |
| 42767 | or was he forgotten, and did another king reign in his stead? |
| 36010 | About how long ago? |
| 36010 | All different shapes? |
| 36010 | All we''ll have to do will be to sit still? |
| 36010 | And Helen? |
| 36010 | And the man knew? 36010 And you sold a lot of them?" |
| 36010 | Anybody any more ideas? |
| 36010 | Anything more, Ethel? |
| 36010 | Are all of you going to rehearse this afternoon? 36010 Are there any waterfalls around here?" |
| 36010 | Are there lots of girls here? |
| 36010 | Are there really as many as that? |
| 36010 | Are these young women mad or do my ears deceive me? 36010 Are we equal to it?" |
| 36010 | Are we really almost there? |
| 36010 | Are you all going to the Amphitheatre this evening? |
| 36010 | Are you going to put rice in it? |
| 36010 | Are you going to sail in the_ Humbug_ again? |
| 36010 | Are you hurt, dear child? 36010 Are you ready for the question?" |
| 36010 | Are you ready for the question? |
| 36010 | But there''s still a hurt in my girls''consciences, is n''t there? |
| 36010 | But this summer you''re all right, are n''t you? |
| 36010 | But why ca n''t I? |
| 36010 | But you do n''t mean to tell me that those babes, those infants in arms are going the rest of the way by themselves? 36010 But you think you''ll be lonesome? |
| 36010 | Ca n''t we help them decorate? |
| 36010 | Ca n''t you shoo her out, Ethel Blue? |
| 36010 | Ca n''t you tell me? 36010 Can I help your mother any more? |
| 36010 | Can we fish when we go there? |
| 36010 | Can you make out Ethel Blue? |
| 36010 | Clothes and shoes and all? 36010 Could you make the proprietor of the house understand that you knew her?" |
| 36010 | Dicky? |
| 36010 | Did Mother ever compliment you like that, kids? |
| 36010 | Did he really? |
| 36010 | Did n''t he ever write home? |
| 36010 | Did n''t you ever read about the young squires watching over their armor on the night before they received the honor of knighthood? |
| 36010 | Did she call him Dicky? |
| 36010 | Did she kill him? |
| 36010 | Did the Mexican tell you that my husband was shot there? 36010 Did the girl have blue eyes or brown?" |
| 36010 | Did you ask him, Roger? |
| 36010 | Did you find him? 36010 Did you get that job at the Springers?" |
| 36010 | Did you know this was the Bishop''s house you''re in front of? |
| 36010 | Did your grandmother graduate? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you have parliamentary law in your school? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you have to pay for those? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you know Dorothy said her mother was teaching embroidery in an art store in Illinois last winter? 36010 Do n''t you remember Grandfather said the Indians used to put their canoes in Lake Chautauqua just after they passed Mayville?" |
| 36010 | Do n''t you remember Grandmother told us about the fishing village on Lake Erie when we were coming over on the trolley? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you think Aunt Marion will let us belong, Helen? |
| 36010 | Do they want you to go there? |
| 36010 | Do you get your room, too? |
| 36010 | Do you know the first names of any of them? |
| 36010 | Do you make that motion? |
| 36010 | Do you notice that the rows are wide enough apart for a wagon to drive between them? 36010 Do you remember how flat it was in the village of Westfield? |
| 36010 | Do you remember my two reasons for cowardice? 36010 Do you see who it is? |
| 36010 | Do you see? |
| 36010 | Do you suppose it''s money Dicky wants? |
| 36010 | Do you suppose they''ll tell us what they''ve decided? |
| 36010 | Do you suppose we''ll ever be big enough to go to bed just as late as we want to? |
| 36010 | Do you suppose we''ll ever have a chance to speak to him? |
| 36010 | Do you think they could possibly catch us? 36010 Do you think,"she stammered,"do you think that a coward can ever become brave?" |
| 36010 | Does Dorothy embroider? |
| 36010 | Does n''t she look pretty in that all brown suit of hers? 36010 Dorothy said--""Who is Dorothy?" |
| 36010 | Has she won another race? |
| 36010 | Have I got a name? |
| 36010 | Have I met your mother? |
| 36010 | Have n''t they a maid? |
| 36010 | Have you all got your bundles? 36010 Have you ever been in Mexico?" |
| 36010 | Have you thought what you are going to do about the punch on your tickets? |
| 36010 | He would like it, would n''t he? |
| 36010 | How about the table- waiting and the bag- toting? |
| 36010 | How about us girls? |
| 36010 | How are the sewing lessons coming on? |
| 36010 | How are we going to turn round? |
| 36010 | How can that be? |
| 36010 | How could you work with them? 36010 How do I do that?" |
| 36010 | How do we get there? |
| 36010 | How do you go there? |
| 36010 | How do you know? |
| 36010 | How far do we have to go on the trolley, Mother? |
| 36010 | How in the world did you find that out so quickly? |
| 36010 | How long do we stay? |
| 36010 | How long do you keep it up? |
| 36010 | How long have we got to wait? |
| 36010 | How long will he stay, Roger? |
| 36010 | How many people are there here now? |
| 36010 | How many_ will_ be here? |
| 36010 | How shall we find out? |
| 36010 | How shall we get to Buffalo? |
| 36010 | Hurt yourself, old girl? 36010 I wonder if there are any people here now who came that first summer?" |
| 36010 | Is he going to take passengers? |
| 36010 | Is it seconded? |
| 36010 | Is my namesake asleep? |
| 36010 | Is that motion seconded? |
| 36010 | Is that right, James? |
| 36010 | Is the course very hard? |
| 36010 | Is there anything that girls do on Old First Night? |
| 36010 | Is your father coming on Recognition Day? |
| 36010 | Is_ that_ Mrs. Emerson your mother? 36010 It''s queer for a country place, is n''t it?" |
| 36010 | Ith it a lady bird or a boy bird? |
| 36010 | Its name? |
| 36010 | Madam President,said Margaret promptly,"do you think it''s necessary for us to be so particular and follow parliamentary law? |
| 36010 | May we go in every day, Mother? |
| 36010 | Meaning? |
| 36010 | Morton? 36010 Mother, are n''t my manners the top notch of perfection?" |
| 36010 | Mother,drawled Dicky in a voice that seemed on the verge of tears,"why do n''t we ride? |
| 36010 | No? 36010 Not-- me-- and Niagara?" |
| 36010 | Now what is it? |
| 36010 | Now, what is it? |
| 36010 | Oh, Granny dear, do you really think so? 36010 Oh, how?" |
| 36010 | On commission? 36010 On commission? |
| 36010 | Our cousin? |
| 36010 | Really our cousin? |
| 36010 | Roger, ca n''t you get another porter to take your bags while you carry Dicky? |
| 36010 | Say,''Is it seconded?'' |
| 36010 | So you got a furlough and you''re on your way to Chicago now? |
| 36010 | So? |
| 36010 | That suits you, does it, kid? |
| 36010 | That''s a good stunt in scientific management, is n''t it? |
| 36010 | That''s true,admitted Mrs. Morton,"but I should have to pay some one to do the work, so why not you? |
| 36010 | The graduates are busy just about every minute, are n''t they? |
| 36010 | The house is on fire, do n''t you hear it? |
| 36010 | Then I may go this morning and arrange for my lessons? |
| 36010 | Then ca n''t we trail a rowboat so Roger can give me a lesson in rowing? 36010 To meet when?" |
| 36010 | Want to just as much as if you were a man, eh? |
| 36010 | Want what? |
| 36010 | Was n''t she really? |
| 36010 | Was n''t your father more severe to his children than you ever were to yours? |
| 36010 | We ca n''t be expected to know every date in the history book, can we? |
| 36010 | Were n''t their feet tired? |
| 36010 | What about the punch? |
| 36010 | What are Panama Rocks? |
| 36010 | What are they doing now? 36010 What are we going to do first?" |
| 36010 | What are you doing yourself, then, talking straight to me? |
| 36010 | What are you going to be? |
| 36010 | What became of the hall? |
| 36010 | What becomes of the water that makes these turbines go? |
| 36010 | What did she look like? 36010 What do the fellows our age do?" |
| 36010 | What do they teach-- domestic science? |
| 36010 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36010 | What do you mean? |
| 36010 | What do you think we did? 36010 What does he mean?" |
| 36010 | What does that mean? |
| 36010 | What does that mean? |
| 36010 | What happened? |
| 36010 | What happens on Sunday? |
| 36010 | What happens? |
| 36010 | What hath Mother done to make her graduate? |
| 36010 | What idea? |
| 36010 | What in the world have you been doing, children? |
| 36010 | What is behind it all? |
| 36010 | What is it, Grandmother? 36010 What is it, Roger?" |
| 36010 | What is it? 36010 What is it?" |
| 36010 | What is that do you suppose? |
| 36010 | What is that? |
| 36010 | What is the story about the Frenchmen, Grandfather? |
| 36010 | What is this big place? |
| 36010 | What kind of sewing, dear? 36010 What ought I to say?" |
| 36010 | What shall I do, Father? |
| 36010 | What sort of party, dear? |
| 36010 | What was the first thing Roger said? |
| 36010 | What would be a good name for it? |
| 36010 | What''ll we call the club? |
| 36010 | What''s Barcelona? |
| 36010 | What''s that? |
| 36010 | What''s the idea of the punching? |
| 36010 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 36010 | What''s the matter? 36010 What''s this building?" |
| 36010 | What''s this we''re coming out on? |
| 36010 | What''th it''th name? |
| 36010 | When will Recognition Day be? |
| 36010 | When will it open? |
| 36010 | When? 36010 Where are the 1914''s?" |
| 36010 | Where are the children? |
| 36010 | Where is Ethel? 36010 Where is it?" |
| 36010 | Where was Aunt Louise planning to go for the winter? |
| 36010 | Where will he fly from? |
| 36010 | Where''s he going to keep his machine? |
| 36010 | Where''s it going to be? |
| 36010 | Where''s that going to be? |
| 36010 | Where''s that? |
| 36010 | Where? |
| 36010 | Which is the house, the wooden part or the tent? |
| 36010 | Which of you suggested_ Hirondelle_? |
| 36010 | Which way are you going, goose? |
| 36010 | Who are the people on the platform beside the speakers? |
| 36010 | Who told you about it? |
| 36010 | Who told you it was called the Miller Tower? |
| 36010 | Who? 36010 Why ca n''t you both go home with us? |
| 36010 | Why did n''t you tell me, Louise? 36010 Why do n''t you ask for Ethel Blue''s motion?" |
| 36010 | Why do they call it a Vigil? |
| 36010 | Why do we have to pay, anyway? |
| 36010 | Why do you need more money, dear? 36010 Why does that sound familiar to me?" |
| 36010 | Why famous? 36010 Why is it called''Portage Street''?" |
| 36010 | Why is it such good fun? |
| 36010 | Why is it? 36010 Why is she?" |
| 36010 | Why not offer a prize to the person who suggests the most suitable name? |
| 36010 | Why not''The United Service''? |
| 36010 | Why not? |
| 36010 | Why this hilarity? |
| 36010 | Why? |
| 36010 | Will they take boys as young as he is? |
| 36010 | Will you put my arm in a splint, Doctor? |
| 36010 | Working, you mean? |
| 36010 | Would n''t you like to try it? |
| 36010 | Would you really like it? |
| 36010 | You can really go under them, ca n''t you? 36010 You could n''t suggest one, could you?" |
| 36010 | You do n''t really mind, do you, Aunt Marion? |
| 36010 | You found a clue there? |
| 36010 | You know it is against the rule? 36010 You put the chicken in cold water, did n''t you, to draw the goodness out?" |
| 36010 | You see those wheels lying flat on their sides? |
| 36010 | You would n''t have the heart to stop him, would you? |
| 36010 | You''ve never been to the Falls? |
| 36010 | Your white suit? 36010 _ Hirondelle?_ That means''swallow,''"translated Grandfather Emerson. |
| 36010 | 227 XX FOLLOWING A CLUE 238 XXI"WHO ARE WE?" |
| 36010 | A cloud?" |
| 36010 | Amid the laughter that followed the announcement Helen whispered to Margaret who sat next to her--"Why New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio?" |
| 36010 | Any more sandwiches left?" |
| 36010 | Are there any girls as old as I am?" |
| 36010 | Are we all going?" |
| 36010 | But what harm did it do? |
| 36010 | CHAPTER XIV NIAGARA FALLS"HOW would you two Ethels like to go to Niagara Falls?" |
| 36010 | CHAPTER XXI"WHO ARE WE?" |
| 36010 | Ca n''t you help? |
| 36010 | Ca n''t you make your arms go at the same time? |
| 36010 | Can you see any objection?" |
| 36010 | Did he tell you the address?" |
| 36010 | Did he tell you?" |
| 36010 | Did n''t you?" |
| 36010 | Did you see that fellow jump? |
| 36010 | Do I hear a second?" |
| 36010 | Do I''lamp''Niagara Falls? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you remember that Roger went to the Boys''Club with Dicky for three or four days after he entered? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you remember, Roger? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you see you ca n''t pull it if you have such a mass of water resisting you? |
| 36010 | Do n''t you think I''d be a more useful girl if I knew how to do some of those things?" |
| 36010 | Do n''t you think it would be fun?" |
| 36010 | Do you know Dorothy''s mother''s name, Ethel?" |
| 36010 | Do you know the answer?" |
| 36010 | Do you like the water?" |
| 36010 | Do you see that piece of wood fitting in notches nailed across the floor of the boat? |
| 36010 | Do you see the name on the tree?" |
| 36010 | Do you see? |
| 36010 | Do you think I might, too?" |
| 36010 | Do you understand?" |
| 36010 | Does anybody know of any?" |
| 36010 | Embroidery?" |
| 36010 | Ethel Brown looked frankly into the benign face above her and made a prompt answer to the question,"Is this your first summer at Chautauqua?" |
| 36010 | Every girl sat up in her bed with a sharp,"What''s that?" |
| 36010 | Have I preached too hard a sermon?" |
| 36010 | Have I told you about my friends at the Girls''Club, two cousins, both named Ethel Morton?" |
| 36010 | Have you got the price?" |
| 36010 | Have you met any?" |
| 36010 | Have you really a clue?" |
| 36010 | Helen clapped her hands excitedly, and Mrs. Morton laid down her embroidery to ask,"When is he to come?" |
| 36010 | His machine is what they call a hydro- aeroplane--""It will go both in the water and in the air?" |
| 36010 | How could it have come there?" |
| 36010 | How do you do that?" |
| 36010 | How do you know it was n''t one leaping twenty times to show off to us?" |
| 36010 | How far? |
| 36010 | How long is it? |
| 36010 | How much is it?" |
| 36010 | How? |
| 36010 | I suppose there are pockets in those extraordinary garments he wears?" |
| 36010 | I suppose you poor creatures did n''t realize there was any news, eh?" |
| 36010 | Is Dicky safe?" |
| 36010 | Is it Louise? |
| 36010 | Is n''t anything interesting going to happen before then?" |
| 36010 | Is n''t that it? |
| 36010 | Is that it?" |
| 36010 | Is the soil especially good for them?" |
| 36010 | It was kind of goo- ey at first, though, was n''t it, ducking your head and opening your eyes?" |
| 36010 | Listen to that hum? |
| 36010 | Miss Kimball told you about the Home Reading Course, did n''t she?" |
| 36010 | Mr. Emerson wo n''t want more than a cupful of chicken broth this afternoon-- what are you going to do with the rest of it?" |
| 36010 | Not bad, are they? |
| 36010 | Now I call that romantic, do n''t you, old man?" |
| 36010 | Now the question is, how do you find out where people are on these grounds?" |
| 36010 | Or does my part of the trip stop at Mayville?" |
| 36010 | Ready? |
| 36010 | Roger, Roger, do you see?" |
| 36010 | See her rise?" |
| 36010 | See it turn?" |
| 36010 | Shall I tell you now?" |
| 36010 | The beach? |
| 36010 | The result was beautiful and the group was delighted when a hearty voice said suddenly,"Is this the United Service Club? |
| 36010 | The water? |
| 36010 | To Buffalo?" |
| 36010 | Vera Cruz--?" |
| 36010 | Was Dicky in the water? |
| 36010 | Was she pretty?" |
| 36010 | What are their fathers''names? |
| 36010 | What are you going to do when you want to go out again?" |
| 36010 | What are you going to do?" |
| 36010 | What became of her?" |
| 36010 | What can I do? |
| 36010 | What do I do now?" |
| 36010 | What do you say?" |
| 36010 | What does the chair think about Margaret''s question?" |
| 36010 | What for?" |
| 36010 | What have you been up to?" |
| 36010 | What kinds of things did you learn to make?" |
| 36010 | What''s a fence guard? |
| 36010 | What''s that little tent on the other side? |
| 36010 | What''s that?" |
| 36010 | What''s the matter with Ethel Brown?" |
| 36010 | What''s the next thing to do?" |
| 36010 | Where are you?" |
| 36010 | Where do they live?" |
| 36010 | Where do we come in?" |
| 36010 | Where do you suppose she is?" |
| 36010 | Where had the matches gone to? |
| 36010 | Where''s Helen?" |
| 36010 | Who are we? |
| 36010 | Who does it?" |
| 36010 | Who?" |
| 36010 | Whom do you think we saw?" |
| 36010 | Why not? |
| 36010 | Why should n''t I do it?" |
| 36010 | Will that do?" |
| 36010 | Will you?" |
| 36010 | Would n''t anybody ever come? |
| 36010 | You''re sure you''d like to live with us?" |
| 36010 | banquet?" |
| 36010 | building? |
| 36010 | cried the Ethels, and Dicky asked,"Was it the President?" |
| 36010 | she asked again;"are we Americans getting so thoroughly commercialized that even the babies want to go out in the street and earn money?" |
| 38208 | ''Ah, indeed? |
| 38208 | ''Ah, it''s all very well to growl, but you''ll dance a minuet, wo n''t you, old fellow?'' |
| 38208 | ''And Gazelle ate it all?'' |
| 38208 | ''And do you remember calling in Pritchard, who was scraping up a bed of fuchsias in the garden, and making him lick up the egg?'' |
| 38208 | ''And if you fail,''asked Philip,''what price will you pay for your good conceit of yourself?'' |
| 38208 | ''And shall I carry you home again?'' |
| 38208 | ''And what did you do to him then?'' |
| 38208 | ''And what did you have-- some of the king''s roast beef?'' |
| 38208 | ''And what is the method, my good friend?'' |
| 38208 | ''And where are you going?'' |
| 38208 | ''And where did you find it, Madame Lamarque?'' |
| 38208 | ''And why that monkey rather than another?'' |
| 38208 | ''And why?'' |
| 38208 | ''At Caen? |
| 38208 | ''At what o''clock?'' |
| 38208 | ''But how could he howl with a hare in his mouth?'' |
| 38208 | ''But how could he howl with a hare in his mouth?'' |
| 38208 | ''But what is he pointing at?'' |
| 38208 | ''But what makes you think so?'' |
| 38208 | ''But when he carried away your hare, he must have had it in his mouth?'' |
| 38208 | ''But where am I to find two white mice and a guinea- pig?'' |
| 38208 | ''But, Michel, do you think that that youth would part with so useful an animal?'' |
| 38208 | ''But,''said I, much shocked,''is the poor beast dead after such an accident?'' |
| 38208 | ''Buy him, indeed,''said I;''have I forty francs to give away every day, to say nothing of a guinea- pig and two white mice?'' |
| 38208 | ''Ca n''t you see that M. Vatrin is cutting a stick?'' |
| 38208 | ''Dead, sir? |
| 38208 | ''Did I say so? |
| 38208 | ''Did n''t I say so, sir?'' |
| 38208 | ''Did you indeed, sir? |
| 38208 | ''Did you_ ever_ see such a rascal?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you happen to know,''said Fan to the obliging harlequin,''_ who_ you have lent your hat to?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you hear, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you know Latin, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you know what will happen if you do that, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you mean to take him with you?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you see anything?'' |
| 38208 | ''Do you think so, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''Does Pritchard eat eggs, then?'' |
| 38208 | ''Does your master feed you well?'' |
| 38208 | ''Have you caught Mademoiselle Desgarcins?'' |
| 38208 | ''Have you caught the Last of the Laidmanoirs?'' |
| 38208 | ''How is it that you never told me this before, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''How much did you say that tench weighed?'' |
| 38208 | ''How so?'' |
| 38208 | ''How so?'' |
| 38208 | ''In private?'' |
| 38208 | ''In the south, perhaps?'' |
| 38208 | ''Indeed, sir? |
| 38208 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 38208 | ''It is a cat''s name, then?'' |
| 38208 | ''No, why on earth do you ask such a thing?'' |
| 38208 | ''Not bitter almonds,''I answered,''because they contain prussic acid; but why not parsley?'' |
| 38208 | ''Oh, Oscar, Oscar lad, what_ have_ you done?'' |
| 38208 | ''Oh, could you really?'' |
| 38208 | ''Oh, sir, as to that, I am as innocent as a baby-- and, as I was saying, if you will only come out with me to- night--''''Must I go far, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''Pritchard, do you hear what is said about you?'' |
| 38208 | ''Pritchard? |
| 38208 | ''Suppose we give her the parrot?'' |
| 38208 | ''That means that they can sing scales-- gamut, I suppose?'' |
| 38208 | ''There, do you hear him? |
| 38208 | ''There, sir, did n''t I say so?'' |
| 38208 | ''Well, Vatrin, what do you think of him?'' |
| 38208 | ''Well, sir, could you believe that it got out of your room-- goodness knows how-- and walked downstairs and right into the tank?'' |
| 38208 | ''Well, sir, whom can this crime of stolen eggs benefit more than Pritchard?'' |
| 38208 | ''Well, what are the butt ends of your muskets for? |
| 38208 | ''Well, what is it then?'' |
| 38208 | ''Well, what is it, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 38208 | ''What did I plant there?'' |
| 38208 | ''What did he say, Michel? |
| 38208 | ''What do you think is the matter?'' |
| 38208 | ''What has happened, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''What is it then?'' |
| 38208 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38208 | ''What is the use, Michel, since parrots will not breed in this country?'' |
| 38208 | ''What joke?'' |
| 38208 | ''What on earth do you mean?'' |
| 38208 | ''What should I miss, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | ''What the deuce are you about?'' |
| 38208 | ''What''s the matter, Joseph?'' |
| 38208 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 38208 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 38208 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 38208 | ''What, Michel? |
| 38208 | ''Where are we now, sir?'' |
| 38208 | ''Where is Oscar?'' |
| 38208 | ''Where is the broomstick?'' |
| 38208 | ''Where then?'' |
| 38208 | ''Who? |
| 38208 | ''You know that I have just put some pellets into your Pritchard?'' |
| 38208 | ''You mean to say you do n''t guess?'' |
| 38208 | ''You remember, sir, what your solicitor said to you one day when I was in the room?'' |
| 38208 | ''You thought it good, sir?'' |
| 38208 | And do you know what bird this is?'' |
| 38208 | And what do you think she saw? |
| 38208 | And what of the troubadour and his monkey?'' |
| 38208 | And what will M. Corrège say, I should like to know?'' |
| 38208 | Are you not rather sorry for the poor wolf? |
| 38208 | At each cage they passed he came to a standstill, and gazing at the animal with greedy eyes, he said,''Mother, would n''t you like to eat that?'' |
| 38208 | But about his foot?'' |
| 38208 | But could little mice feet tread so heavily as that? |
| 38208 | But then, how to get at it? |
| 38208 | But what was Portugo doing at that hour, and why was he awake while the other dogs slumbered? |
| 38208 | But where are you?'' |
| 38208 | Could he have dropped them, or had he left them behind in the wood where he had rested? |
| 38208 | Did poor Mysouff come here with a false character seeking a situation? |
| 38208 | Do you recognise him?'' |
| 38208 | Eh, lad?'' |
| 38208 | He sees the Indian corn through the glass----''''Well, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | How can anybody shoot if he wo n''t keep in?'' |
| 38208 | How could I refuse a present offered so cordially? |
| 38208 | How could he get into the hen- house?'' |
| 38208 | How could he without speech explain that the death of the birds was an accident-- an unfortunate accident? |
| 38208 | How did you come into the net?'' |
| 38208 | How do you suppose he lost his foot?'' |
| 38208 | How have I shown Pritchard what is wrong?'' |
| 38208 | How was he to tell him it was quite a mistake? |
| 38208 | I cried,''do you hear that?'' |
| 38208 | Is that to be called a Christian language?'' |
| 38208 | It would have been more to the purpose if he had said,''Monsieur Dumas, may I_ incommode_ you with my monkey and my parrot?'' |
| 38208 | It''s humiliating for a man, do n''t you know?'' |
| 38208 | Might not the dog''s strange and unaccountable hatred for the young officer be a clue to the mysterious murder of his late master? |
| 38208 | My fault that Pritchard eats eggs?'' |
| 38208 | Not bad, was it?'' |
| 38208 | Oh, sir, why did you not bring a female as well as a male?'' |
| 38208 | Oh,_ that''s_ what you''re after, is it? |
| 38208 | Pritchard did n''t need to be told twice, but what do you think the cunning rascal did? |
| 38208 | Shall I send for a cab for you?'' |
| 38208 | Supposing a thief had got in? |
| 38208 | That he had only been in fun? |
| 38208 | Then, seeing the strange dog look pensive, he added,''Would you like to dine with us?'' |
| 38208 | There sure enough was Mr. Gully swimming about contentedly, but where were the goldfish? |
| 38208 | They have opened the door of the aviary----''''And so my birds have flown away?'' |
| 38208 | Vatrin was so excited that he had forgotten to say''Good morning''or''How do you do?'' |
| 38208 | Was he dreaming still? |
| 38208 | Was it not the cook herself who found him-- who took him by force from the heap of sticks behind which he had sought refuge? |
| 38208 | Was it possible that he had killed them? |
| 38208 | Was not I there to doctor him?'' |
| 38208 | Well, then,''exclaimed the orator, after having read this passage,''what more remains to be said? |
| 38208 | Well?'' |
| 38208 | What could have happened? |
| 38208 | What has the rascal been doing now?'' |
| 38208 | What is that?'' |
| 38208 | What shall we call the cat?'' |
| 38208 | What would his master say? |
| 38208 | When a mutual sympathy had been produced by this means, a conversation something like this would begin:''Have you a good master?'' |
| 38208 | Where else would he have it?'' |
| 38208 | Where may he be?'' |
| 38208 | Where to, gentlemen?'' |
| 38208 | Why should his brother take the trouble to stand up on his hind legs when there was nobody to laugh and clap him? |
| 38208 | Will he ever return? |
| 38208 | Would you mind my putting a few pellets into your brute of a dog? |
| 38208 | You are trying to beat me, are you? |
| 38208 | You recollect his coming to see you?'' |
| 38208 | You think it is he who steals the eggs? |
| 38208 | You will ask what the change of government had to do with my beasts? |
| 38208 | You would beat a woman-- and a former artiste to M. Odry, would you? |
| 38208 | You''re going to cut up rough, are you? |
| 38208 | Your dictionary never says that the arararanna, otherwise called the blue macaw, produces young at Caen?'' |
| 38208 | [ Illustration: PRITCHARD AND THE HENS]''You think he would have the wickedness to say_ that_, Michel?'' |
| 38208 | [ Illustration: THE LION CAUGHT IN THE PIT] The question is sometimes asked, why does the lion roar? |
| 38208 | [ Illustration:''AND WHAT DO YOU THINK SHE SAW?''] |
| 38208 | [ Illustration:''IT''S A REGULAR KENNEL'']''Every day, Michel? |
| 38208 | [ Illustration:''MONSIEUR DUMAS, MAY I ACCOMMODATE YOU WITH MY MONKEY AND MY PARROT?''] |
| 38208 | [ Illustration:''OH, OSCAR, OSCAR LAD, WHAT_ HAVE_ YOU DONE?''] |
| 38208 | [ Illustration:{ THE AUVERGNAT AND HIS MONKEY}]''Can he do anything else?'' |
| 38208 | and----?'' |
| 38208 | did you actually say that?'' |
| 38208 | do you hear that?'' |
| 38208 | do you think Pritchard has a bad opinion of me?'' |
| 38208 | exclaimed Fan,''is this how my orders are obeyed? |
| 38208 | he has made friends with his rival in the affections of Mademoiselle Desgarcins?'' |
| 38208 | he roared to Double Mouth,''what are you about, standing there? |
| 38208 | my fault? |
| 38208 | not the worst?'' |
| 38208 | said I,''Portugo has n''t barked yet, has he?'' |
| 38208 | what are you about?'' |
| 38208 | where is he off to now?'' |
| 38208 | where is the beast?'' |
| 38208 | who has stolen them?'' |
| 38208 | why, is its chest delicate?'' |
| 38208 | yes-- but oh, so frightened!--and what made him smart so dreadfully? |
| 38208 | you do n''t know_ that_, gentlemen?'' |
| 38208 | you do n''t see a rabbit sitting? |
| 16182 | ''About Ba''said my sisters,''why who has been persuading you of such nonsense?'' |
| 16182 | ''And I''--he said once again--''shall it be lawful for me to keep this sprig of hawthorn, and will it not repent thee of thy gift?'' |
| 16182 | ''And in the meantime,_ how many_?'' |
| 16182 | ''And so,''she said''you believe it possible for a disinterested man to become really attached to two women, heiresses, on the same day?'' |
| 16182 | ''Are there worse poets in their way than painters?'' |
| 16182 | ''As rich as-- as rich as''..._ Walter the Pennyless_? |
| 16182 | ''Disappoint me?'' |
| 16182 | ''Have they common sympathy in each other''s pursuits?'' |
| 16182 | ''I was to see you-- and you were to understand''--_Do_ you? |
| 16182 | ''Is my eye evil because yours is not good?'' |
| 16182 | ''Oh, my authority is very good,--perfectly unnecessary for you to tell any stories, Arabel,--a literary friendship, is it?'' |
| 16182 | ''Omne ignotum pro magnifico''--do you think_ so_? |
| 16182 | ''Orange''is orange-- but_ which half_ of the orange is not predestinated from all eternity--: is it_ so_? |
| 16182 | ''Shunning the salt,''will you have the sugar? |
| 16182 | ''Since you were in Italy''--Then is it England that disagrees with you? |
| 16182 | ''Slowly and gradually''what may_ not_ be done? |
| 16182 | ''Till when, where am I,''but with you? |
| 16182 | ''Till when, where are you?'' |
| 16182 | ''Were you wrong in answering?'' |
| 16182 | ''What did I expect?'' |
| 16182 | ''What had_ I_ to do,''I should think,''with touching your life?'' |
| 16182 | ''Why was I afraid,''she said--''where was the danger? |
| 16182 | ''You know what_ holiness_ is, what it is to be good? |
| 16182 | ''_ As I began, so I shall end_--''Did you, as I hope you did, thank your sister for Flush and for me? |
| 16182 | ''s self? |
| 16182 | ( All the same, if you were to ask her, or the like of her,''how much the stone- work of the Coliseum would fetch, properly burned down to lime?'' |
| 16182 | ), you refer the doubters to the Jewish priest''s robe, and the Rabbinical gloss... for I suppose it is a gloss on the robe... do you not think so? |
| 16182 | --''_Pursuit_ do you say?'' |
| 16182 | --Am I not tired of writing your praises as he said then? |
| 16182 | --And now we shall hear of''Luria,''shall we not? |
| 16182 | --Now, you would have bade him keep his arm quiet? |
| 16182 | --_What_ does that mean, dearest? |
| 16182 | ... now is n''t it satisfactory to_ me_? |
| 16182 | ... up to this moment, you understand? |
| 16182 | ... which will get you up a storm about a crooked pin or a straight one either? |
| 16182 | ... who''s out of England?'' |
| 16182 | ... would not such an oath be stronger than a mere half promise such as I sent you a few hours ago? |
| 16182 | A hundred and four of mine you have, and I, only a hundred and two of yours... which is a''deficit''scarcely creditable to me,( now is it?) |
| 16182 | A hundred letters I have, by this last,... to set against Napoleon''s Hundred Days-- did you know_ that_? |
| 16182 | A poem and not a drama? |
| 16182 | A ticket to know the horn- gate from the ivory,... ought I not to have it? |
| 16182 | Affecting, is it not, in its simple, child like plaining? |
| 16182 | After, I went to that place, and soon got away, and am very well this morning in the sunshine; which I feel with you, do I not? |
| 16182 | Ah yes-- and Mr. Kenyon told me that you had spoken exaggerations-- such exaggerations!--Now should there not be some scolding... some? |
| 16182 | Ah, but I am serious-- and you will consider-- will you not? |
| 16182 | Ah,''these lucid moments, in which all things are thoroughly_ perceived_'';--what harm they do me!--And I am to''understand for you,''you say!--Am I? |
| 16182 | Ah-- what am I writing? |
| 16182 | All God''s urgency, so to speak, is on the_ justice_ of his judgments,_ rightness_ of his rule: yet why? |
| 16182 | Also, I could n''t help feeling more grateful still for the Duchess... who is under ban: and for how long I wonder? |
| 16182 | Always_ you_, is it, who torments me? |
| 16182 | Am I not generous? |
| 16182 | Am I not to thank you for all the pleasure and pride in these poems? |
| 16182 | Am I not to_ feel_, then, any trembling of the hand? |
| 16182 | Am I not writing nonsense to- night? |
| 16182 | Am I not yours-- are you not mine? |
| 16182 | Am I not''femme qui parle''to- day? |
| 16182 | Am I to see you on Monday? |
| 16182 | Am I wrong in the decision about Italy? |
| 16182 | And I am to be made to work very hard, am I? |
| 16182 | And I shall hear to- morrow again, really? |
| 16182 | And I shall really see you on Monday, dearest? |
| 16182 | And Luria... does it so interest you? |
| 16182 | And after all you did think... do think... that in some way or for some moment I blamed you, disbelieved you, distrusted you-- or why this letter? |
| 16182 | And are you not my''good''--all my good now-- my only good ever? |
| 16182 | And as to thinking... as to having ever thought, that you could''imitate''( can this word be''imitate''?) |
| 16182 | And be as brief as your heart lets you, to me who hoard up your words and get remote and imperfect ideas of what... shall it be written?... |
| 16182 | And before I knew you, what was I and where? |
| 16182 | And besides-- the apology would be nothing but the offence in another form-- unless you said it was all a mistake--(_will_ you, again?) |
| 16182 | And can that make_ you_ happy too? |
| 16182 | And can you guess what the constancy meant? |
| 16182 | And did I stay too long? |
| 16182 | And did he ask, or hear, or say anything? |
| 16182 | And do consider if it would not be wise and right on that account of your health, to go with Mr. Chorley? |
| 16182 | And do not they deserve an answer? |
| 16182 | And do you also know what a disadvantage this ignorance is to my art? |
| 16182 | And do you remember the visitation of the angels to Abraham( the Duke of Sutherland''s picture-- is it not?) |
| 16182 | And does Mr. Carlyle tell you that he has forbidden all''singing''to this perverse and froward generation, which should work and not sing? |
| 16182 | And have you told Mr. Carlyle that song is work, and also the condition of work? |
| 16182 | And here is mine... shall I tell you? |
| 16182 | And how could it be that no one within my hearing ever spoke of these poems? |
| 16182 | And how was it on Saturday-- that question I did not ask yesterday-- with Ben Jonson and the amateurs? |
| 16182 | And how''that way?'' |
| 16182 | And if I am''suspicious of your suspiciousness,''who gives cause, pray? |
| 16182 | And if anybody else said or wondered... how should I know? |
| 16182 | And if better for_ you_, can it be bad for_ me_? |
| 16182 | And if it becomes worse, can I help it? |
| 16182 | And if it does you good to go out and take exercise, why not go out and take it? |
| 16182 | And if it is true of the_ women_, what must the other side be? |
| 16182 | And if the charge is true, whose fault is it, pray? |
| 16182 | And if you will not take them here... or not so effectually as in other places;_ why not go with your Italian friends_? |
| 16182 | And in the meantime I shall see you to- morrow perhaps? |
| 16182 | And is it not the chief good of money, the being free from the need of thinking of it? |
| 16182 | And is it reasonable?--Of_ you_, I mean? |
| 16182 | And is_ this_ right? |
| 16182 | And it is not dramatic in the strict sense, I am to understand--(am I right in understanding so?) |
| 16182 | And it is not( in the meantime) my fault-- now is it? |
| 16182 | And it was not even so true as that the coming event threw its shadow before? |
| 16182 | And must it not be so with my life, which if you choose to have it, must be respected too? |
| 16182 | And must not these verses of Landor''s be printed somewhere-- in the_ Examiner_? |
| 16182 | And no word before? |
| 16182 | And now goodbye-- I am to see you on Wednesday I trust-- and to hear you say you are better, still better, much better? |
| 16182 | And now how am I to feel when you tell me what you have told me-- and what you''could would and will''do, and_ shall not_ do?... |
| 16182 | And now if I ask a boon of you, will you forget afterwards that it ever was asked? |
| 16182 | And now may_ I_ begin questioning? |
| 16182 | And now that you are not well, will you take care? |
| 16182 | And now why do I tell you this, all of it? |
| 16182 | And now why should I go on with that sentence? |
| 16182 | And now, the natural inference from all this? |
| 16182 | And now-- not to make any more fuss about a matter of simple restitution-- may I have my letter back?... |
| 16182 | And now... for_ me_--_have_ I said a word?--_have_ I not been obedient? |
| 16182 | And now... what am I to do...''for my own sake and not yours?'' |
| 16182 | And now?--And your mother? |
| 16182 | And of whom, pray? |
| 16182 | And often as I see Mr. Kenyon, have I ever dreamed of asking any but the merest conventional questions about you; your health, and no more? |
| 16182 | And one other time only, do you say? |
| 16182 | And shall I allow myself to fancy how much alloy such pure gold as_ your_ love would have rendered endurable? |
| 16182 | And shall I not care, do you think?... |
| 16182 | And shall I tell you what happened, not yesterday, but the Thursday before? |
| 16182 | And so, and now... is it not advisable for you to go abroad at once... as you always intended, you know... now that your book is through the press? |
| 16182 | And surely''Alfred''s''pencil has not foregone its best privilege, not left_ the_ face unsketched? |
| 16182 | And talking still of compacts, how and where did I break any compact? |
| 16182 | And tell me too, if Æschylus not the divinest of all the divine Greek souls? |
| 16182 | And that''s the doctrine to be preached now,... is it? |
| 16182 | And the end of the whole matter is-- what? |
| 16182 | And the sun shines, and you would shine-- Monday is to make all the amends in its power, is it not? |
| 16182 | And then in a minute after...''And what is this about Ba?'' |
| 16182 | And then people will read Oh, to be in England and say to themselves...''Why who is this? |
| 16182 | And then will come the tragedies-- and then,... what beside? |
| 16182 | And then, Sir John Hanmer invited you, besides Mr. Warburton, and suppose you went to_ him_ for a very little time-- just for the change of air? |
| 16182 | And then, what did I say of the Dante and Beatrice? |
| 16182 | And there was everything right-- as how should there not be? |
| 16182 | And there''s an obvious moral to the myth, is n''t there? |
| 16182 | And walk much, and sleep more? |
| 16182 | And was it all for nothing, all needless after all? |
| 16182 | And was it more than I said about the cloak? |
| 16182 | And was the little book written with Mr. Mill, pure metaphysics, or what? |
| 16182 | And what but this makes me confident and happy? |
| 16182 | And what is to be the end of it? |
| 16182 | And what is''Luria''? |
| 16182 | And what more would you say? |
| 16182 | And what was the use of telling Mr. Kenyon that you were''quite well''when you know you are not? |
| 16182 | And when is''next time''to be-- Wednesday or Thursday? |
| 16182 | And when they_ do_, are they not bitter to your taste-- do you not wish them_ un_fulfilled? |
| 16182 | And where do you think Mr. Kenyon talks of going next February-- a long while off to be sure? |
| 16182 | And who was the visitor on Monday-- and if& c._ what_ did he remark?--And what is right or wrong with Saturday-- is it to be mine? |
| 16182 | And why is it that I feel to- night more than ever almost, as if I should stay in England? |
| 16182 | And why should you be''alone''when your sister is in the house? |
| 16182 | And why, when there is no motive for hurrying, run any risk? |
| 16182 | And why? |
| 16182 | And will you have Miss Martineau''s books when I can lend them to you? |
| 16182 | And wo n''t the court laurel( such as it is) be all the worthier of_ you_ for Wordsworth''s having worn it first? |
| 16182 | And you are doing your utmost to advance the event of events,--the exercise, and consequently( is it not?) |
| 16182 | And you are not better, still-- you are worse instead of better... are you not? |
| 16182 | And you ask whether you ought to obey this no- reason? |
| 16182 | And you call the_ Athenæum_''kind and satisfactory''? |
| 16182 | And you do like the''Duchess,''as much as you have got of it? |
| 16182 | And you fancy that I could propose Italy again? |
| 16182 | And you love me_ more_, you say?--Shall I thank you or God? |
| 16182 | And you really like_ that_? |
| 16182 | And you write to- morrow? |
| 16182 | And you-- you have tried a new journey from your room, have you not? |
| 16182 | And you? |
| 16182 | And you_ will_ give me_ that_? |
| 16182 | And your head, how is it? |
| 16182 | And, do you know, I agree with yourself a little when you say( as did you_ not_ say?) |
| 16182 | And, ever since you have known me, you have been worse--_that_, you confess!--and what if it should be the crossing of my bad star? |
| 16182 | And, except that taking care of your health, what would you do for me that you have not done? |
| 16182 | And-- did you ever try smoking as a remedy? |
| 16182 | And... less lightly... if you have right and reason on your side, may I not have a little on mine too? |
| 16182 | And... will you tell me? |
| 16182 | And_ is it_ nothing to be''justified to one''s self in one''s resources?'' |
| 16182 | And_ shall_ I indeed have a letter to- morrow? |
| 16182 | And_ you_... you think I doubt of you whenever I make an interjection!--now do you not? |
| 16182 | Another sheet-- and for what? |
| 16182 | Are not these two lawful letters? |
| 16182 | Are we agreed? |
| 16182 | Are you an infidel? |
| 16182 | Are you any better to- day? |
| 16182 | Are you better at all? |
| 16182 | Are you better, I wonder? |
| 16182 | Are you doing well to- day? |
| 16182 | Are you learned in the pulse that I should talk as if you were? |
| 16182 | Are you not my dear friend already, and shall I not use you? |
| 16182 | Are you not well-- or what? |
| 16182 | Are you so well? |
| 16182 | Are you trying the music to charm the brain to stillness? |
| 16182 | Are you''sure that they should?'' |
| 16182 | As to the''Venice''it gives proof( does it not?) |
| 16182 | At least it does not prevent my going on to agree with the saying of_ Spiridion_,... do you remember?... |
| 16182 | Because I am suffered to kiss the lips, shall I ever refuse to embrace the feet? |
| 16182 | Because who could be disloyal with_ you_... with whatever corrupt inclination? |
| 16182 | Because, you know,... if I should be ill_ before_... why there, is a conclusion!--but if_ afterward_... what? |
| 16182 | Believe_ me_ in this-- will you? |
| 16182 | Beside I have got a reassurance-- you asked me once if I were superstitious, I remember( as what do I forget that you say?). |
| 16182 | Browning?'' |
| 16182 | Brummel got into the carriage before the Regent,...( did n''t he?) |
| 16182 | But I have set my heart on_ seeing_ it-- will you remember next time, next Saturday? |
| 16182 | But I think of some half promises half given, about something I read for''Saul''--and the''Flight of the Duchess''--where is she? |
| 16182 | But I think you like the operation of writing as I should like that of painting or making music, do you not? |
| 16182 | But I_ do_ have it at last-- what should I say? |
| 16182 | But I_ have_ a new thing to say or sing-- you never before heard me love and bless and send my heart after--''Ba''--did you? |
| 16182 | But after all, how have I answered your letter? |
| 16182 | But belief in mesmerism is not the same thing as general unbelief-- to do it justice-- now is it? |
| 16182 | But did I dispute? |
| 16182 | But have you not discovered by this time that I go on talking with my thoughts away? |
| 16182 | But how did you expect Mr. Kenyon to''wonder''at_ you_, or be''vexed''with_ you_? |
| 16182 | But how''mistrustfulness''? |
| 16182 | But how,''a_ foolish_ comment''? |
| 16182 | But if it could be possible that you should mean to say you would show me.... Can it be? |
| 16182 | But if it''hurts''you to read and write ever so little, why should I be asked to write... for instance...''before Tuesday?'' |
| 16182 | But if your head turns still,..._ do_ you walk enough? |
| 16182 | But in what respect does Prometheus''fare_ well_,''or''better''even, since the beginning? |
| 16182 | But is there an English word of a significance different from''stamp,''in''stomp?'' |
| 16182 | But meantime, you will tell me about yourself, will you not? |
| 16182 | But my letter came last night, did it not? |
| 16182 | But now tell me if you can accept with the same stretched out hand all these lyrical poems? |
| 16182 | But now-- what is to make you raise that hand? |
| 16182 | But take_ you_ away... out of my life!--and what remains? |
| 16182 | But there are cold winds blowing to- day-- how do you bear them, my Ba? |
| 16182 | But there is no danger at present-- and why ruffle this present with disquieting thoughts? |
| 16182 | But these American books should not be reprinted here-- one asks, what and where is the class to which they address themselves? |
| 16182 | But to the serious matter... nay, I said yesterday, I believe-- keep off that Burgess-- he is stark staring mad-- mad, do you know? |
| 16182 | But what am I talking? |
| 16182 | But what could I speak that would not be unjust to you? |
| 16182 | But what have_ I_ done that you should ask what have_ you_ done? |
| 16182 | But what is that to you? |
| 16182 | But what shall we hear of it_ there_, my Siren? |
| 16182 | But what then? |
| 16182 | But what unlawful things have I said about''kindness''? |
| 16182 | But where is the need of talking of it? |
| 16182 | But where, pray, did I say, and when, that''everything would end well?'' |
| 16182 | But why does not the proof come all this time? |
| 16182 | But you have the review_ now_--surely? |
| 16182 | But you wo n''t be particular with_ me_ in the matter of transcription? |
| 16182 | But''the Moon''s regality will hear no praise''--well then, will she hear blame? |
| 16182 | But, my sweet, there is safer going in letters than in visits, do you not see? |
| 16182 | But... shall I give up_ at once_? |
| 16182 | But_ that_ is an objection( is n''t it?) |
| 16182 | But_ you_ are not driven on to any ends? |
| 16182 | But_ you_... in that case,... would it not be good for your head if you went at once? |
| 16182 | By the proverbial tenderness of the eye with the mote for the eye with the beam? |
| 16182 | By the way, do you suppose anybody else looks like him? |
| 16182 | C?'' |
| 16182 | Can I fancy one, shorter than you by a whole head of the soul, condescending to''_ bear_''such things? |
| 16182 | Can I forgive myself for having even seemed to have provoked it? |
| 16182 | Can I tell? |
| 16182 | Can it be meant I shall live this to the end? |
| 16182 | Can it be necessary for me to tell you that I could not have acted so, and did not? |
| 16182 | Can it be you, my own you past putting away,_ you_ are a schismatic and frequenter of Independent Dissenting Chapels? |
| 16182 | Can you care for me so much..._ you_? |
| 16182 | Can you help me or no? |
| 16182 | Can you help my sitting with the doors all open if I think it right? |
| 16182 | Can you understand me_ so_, dearest friend, after all? |
| 16182 | Could I do otherwise? |
| 16182 | Could he go with sufficient comfort by a merchant''s vessel to the Mediterranean... and might he drift about among the Greek islands? |
| 16182 | Could the very author of the book have done worse? |
| 16182 | Could you believe in such a thing? |
| 16182 | Could you like to see those knives? |
| 16182 | Could you really hold me to be blameless, and do you think that truehearted women act usually so? |
| 16182 | Could, and would, you give me such a sketch? |
| 16182 | Cry out... repent... and I will loose the links, and let you go again--_shall_ it be''_ My dear Miss Barrett_?'' |
| 16182 | Dear friend, you will tell Miss Thomson to stop further proceedings, will you not? |
| 16182 | Dear love, will that be kind, and right, and like the rest? |
| 16182 | Dear, dear Ba-- you speak of my silly head and its ailments... well, and what brings on the irritation? |
| 16182 | Dear, dear heart of my heart, life of my life,_ will this last_, let_ me_ begin to ask? |
| 16182 | Dear-- dearest-- if I feel that you love me, can I help it if, without any other sort of certain knowledge, the world grows lighter round me? |
| 16182 | Dearest, did I write you a cold letter the last time? |
| 16182 | Did Cornelius Agrippa know nothing without being told? |
| 16182 | Did I ever say that I had an objection to read the verses at six years old-- or see the drawings either? |
| 16182 | Did I ever tell you that you made me do what you choose? |
| 16182 | Did I ever think that_ you_ would think it worth while to ask me_ that_? |
| 16182 | Did I not tell you I turned down another street, even, the other day, and why not down yours? |
| 16182 | Did I not tell you before? |
| 16182 | Did I not tell you so once before? |
| 16182 | Did I require you to write a letter like this? |
| 16182 | Did I say_ that_ ever... that''I knew you must be tired?'' |
| 16182 | Did I thank you with any effect in the lines I sent yesterday, dear Miss Barrett? |
| 16182 | Did Sir Percival say so to Sir Gawaine across the Round Table, in those times of chivalry to which you belong by the soul? |
| 16182 | Did he_ know_ from_ you_ that you were to see me last Thursday? |
| 16182 | Did the Monday work work harm to the head, I wonder? |
| 16182 | Did you ever feel afraid of your own soul, as I have done? |
| 16182 | Did you ever hear of a dog before who did not persecute one with beseeching eyes at mealtimes? |
| 16182 | Did you ever hear of the plain speaking of some of the continental lottery- projectors? |
| 16182 | Did you ever see a tree after it has been struck by lightning? |
| 16182 | Did you ever, ever tire me? |
| 16182 | Did you go to Chelsea and hear the divine philosophy? |
| 16182 | Did you go to Moxon''s and settle the printing matter? |
| 16182 | Did you hear of my meeting someone at the door whom I take to have been one of your brothers? |
| 16182 | Did you not get a note of mine, a hurried note, which was meant for yesterday- afternoon''s delivery? |
| 16182 | Did you read in the_ Athenæum_ how Jules Janin-- no, how the critic on Jules Janin( was it the critic? |
| 16182 | Did you think of me, I wonder? |
| 16182 | Did you walk with him his way, or did he walk with you yours? |
| 16182 | Did your sister tell you that I met her on the stairs last time? |
| 16182 | Do I go out? |
| 16182 | Do I not know what you mean by that? |
| 16182 | Do I not know you, soul to soul? |
| 16182 | Do I tease you as I tease myself sometimes? |
| 16182 | Do I''stand''--Do I walk? |
| 16182 | Do n''t let the tragedy or aught else do you harm-- will you? |
| 16182 | Do n''t you remember I told you, once on a time that you''knew nothing of me''? |
| 16182 | Do n''t you think so in a measure? |
| 16182 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 16182 | Do not write''Luria''if your head is uneasy-- and you can not say that it is not... can you? |
| 16182 | Do take more exercise, this week, and make war against those dreadful sensations in the head-- now, will you? |
| 16182 | Do we answer the sun when he shines? |
| 16182 | Do you ever wonder at me... that I should write such things, and have written others so different? |
| 16182 | Do you indeed suppose that Heraud could have done this? |
| 16182 | Do you know I was once not very far from seeing-- really seeing you? |
| 16182 | Do you know Tennyson?--that is, with a face to face knowledge? |
| 16182 | Do you know anything of Nat Lee''s Tragedies? |
| 16182 | Do you know this Mr. Russell, and what sort of music he suits to his melancholy? |
| 16182 | Do you know_ them_? |
| 16182 | Do you not believe that I tell you what I think, and as I think it? |
| 16182 | Do you not like to hear such things said? |
| 16182 | Do you not see at once what a disqualifying and paralysing phrase it must be, of simple necessity? |
| 16182 | Do you not suppose I am grateful? |
| 16182 | Do you not suppose that the play is founded( confounded) on Shelley''s poem, as the French use materials... by distraction, into confusion? |
| 16182 | Do you not think so? |
| 16182 | Do you not think so? |
| 16182 | Do you really mean it? |
| 16182 | Do you recollect Donne''s pretty lines about seals? |
| 16182 | Do you remember how you told me of''Luria''last year, in one of your early letters? |
| 16182 | Do you remember the purple lock of a king on which hung the fate of a city? |
| 16182 | Do you remember this application, among the countless ones of shadow to the transiency of life? |
| 16182 | Do you see clearly now that the latter lines refer to the combination in you,--the qualities over and above those held in common with Chaucer? |
| 16182 | Do you see the_ Athenæum_? |
| 16182 | Do you see? |
| 16182 | Do you suppose that your power of giving and refusing ends when you have shut your room- door? |
| 16182 | Do you think I have not seen in this world how women who_ do_ love will manage to confer that gift on occasion? |
| 16182 | Do you think I shall see you in two months, three months? |
| 16182 | Do you think he ever knew what mental labour is? |
| 16182 | Do you think it would? |
| 16182 | Do you think more than this? |
| 16182 | Do you think so? |
| 16182 | Do you think the kindness has missed its due effect? |
| 16182 | Do you think they meant Landor''s''Count Julian''--the''subject of his tragedy''sure enough,--and that_ he_ was the friend of Southey? |
| 16182 | Do you understand this? |
| 16182 | Do you want to hear me say I can not love you less...? |
| 16182 | Do you? |
| 16182 | Do you_ not_ think it possible now? |
| 16182 | Do_ you_ conjecture sometimes that I live all alone here like Mariana in the moated Grange? |
| 16182 | Do_ you_, ever? |
| 16182 | Does anybody do it, I wonder? |
| 16182 | Does the sun rake and hoe about the garden as well as thine steadily over it? |
| 16182 | Does this sound too fantastical? |
| 16182 | Does your inordinate attachment to gay life interfere with my deep passion for society? |
| 16182 | Dugald Stewart said that genius made naturally a lop- sided mind-- did he not? |
| 16182 | Ever dearest, you could not think me in earnest in that letter? |
| 16182 | First... of yourself; how can it be that you are unwell again,... and that you should talk( now did you not?--did I not hear you say so?) |
| 16182 | For the Tuesday coming, I shall remember that too-- who could forget it?... |
| 16182 | From the beginning, now_ did_ I not believe you too much? |
| 16182 | From whence, by a parity of reasoning, I may discover, I think, that the very ink and paper were-- ah, what were they? |
| 16182 | George thought it worth while going to Mr. Talfourd''s yesterday, just to see the author of''Paracelsus''dance the Polka... should I not tell you? |
| 16182 | George who admires_ you_, does not tolerate Mr. Chorley...( did I tell ever?) |
| 16182 | God bless you, I am ever your own R. You will write to me I trust? |
| 16182 | God bless you, dearest friend-- shall I hear from you before Tuesday? |
| 16182 | Gone the way of all promises, is that promise? |
| 16182 | Grandmama Grey and the night cap and all? |
| 16182 | Have I a great head like Goethe''s that there should be room? |
| 16182 | Have I done wrong in thus answering? |
| 16182 | Have I expressed to you at all how''Luria''impresses_ me_ more and more? |
| 16182 | Have I not been ground down to browns and blacks? |
| 16182 | Have I your meaning here? |
| 16182 | Have they reprinted the''Seraphim''? |
| 16182 | Have we such jarring tastes, then? |
| 16182 | Have you in you any surviving innocence of this sort? |
| 16182 | Have you read the''Improvisatore''? |
| 16182 | Have you seen Mr. Kenyon? |
| 16182 | Have you seen all the birds and beasts in the world? |
| 16182 | Have you thought of it at all? |
| 16182 | Have_ you_ known Nonnus,..._ you_ who forget nothing? |
| 16182 | He sees things in broad blazing lights-- but he does not analyse them like a philosopher-- do you think so? |
| 16182 | He was tormented by an evil spirit-- but how, we are not told... and the consolation is not obliged to be definite,... is it? |
| 16182 | He_ said_ that one of his purposes in staying in town, was to''_ knout_''me every day-- didn''t he? |
| 16182 | Helps and Miss Emma Fisher and the''many others,''whose company brings one down to the right plebeianism? |
| 16182 | How I am writing!--And what are the questions you did not answer? |
| 16182 | How I remember sitting in''my house under the sideboard,''in the dining- room, concocting one of the soliloquies beginning Que suis je? |
| 16182 | How am I to feel towards you, do you imagine,... who have the world round you and yet make me this to you? |
| 16182 | How am I to use so fine a thing even in writing to you? |
| 16182 | How am I? |
| 16182 | How are you-- may I hope to hear soon? |
| 16182 | How are you? |
| 16182 | How are you? |
| 16182 | How are you? |
| 16182 | How can I ever''return''as people say( as they might say in their ledgers)... any of it all? |
| 16182 | How can a man spend four or five successive months on the sea, most cheaply-- at the least pecuniary expense, I mean? |
| 16182 | How can there be vulgarity even of manners, with so much mental refinement? |
| 16182 | How could I mistake? |
| 16182 | How could you think that I should speak to Mr. Kenyon of the book? |
| 16182 | How do you bear it? |
| 16182 | How do you mean that I am''lenient''? |
| 16182 | How does one make''silent promises''... or, rather, how does the maker of them communicate that fact to whomsoever it may concern? |
| 16182 | How have I deserved from God and you all that I thank you for? |
| 16182 | How have I provoked this letter? |
| 16182 | How have you determined respecting the American Edition? |
| 16182 | How indeed can I who have not even a heart left of my own, to love you with? |
| 16182 | How is the head? |
| 16182 | How is the head? |
| 16182 | How is the play going on? |
| 16182 | How is your head to- day? |
| 16182 | How is your head? |
| 16182 | How much philosophy does it take,--please to instruct me,--in order to the decent bearing of such disasters? |
| 16182 | How must I feel, and what can, or could I say even if you let me say all? |
| 16182 | How shall I ever prove what my heart is to you? |
| 16182 | How will the love my heart is full of for you, let me be silent? |
| 16182 | How will you ever see it as I feel it? |
| 16182 | How would any woman have felt... who could feel at all... hearing such words said( though''in a dream''indeed) by such a speaker? |
| 16182 | How you overcome me as always you do-- and where is the answer to anything except too deep down in the heart for even the pearl- divers? |
| 16182 | I am but too proud of your praise-- when will the blame come-- at Malta? |
| 16182 | I am thankful for you, all about you-- as, do you not know? |
| 16182 | I am yours for ever-- if you are not_ here_, with me-- what then? |
| 16182 | I can not repress the...''How have I deserved_ this_ of Him?'' |
| 16182 | I choose Friday, then,--but I shall hear from you before Thursday, I dare hope? |
| 16182 | I do n''t dare-- yet I will-- ask_ can_ you read this? |
| 16182 | I do not remember anything else of Landor''s with the same bearing-- do you? |
| 16182 | I felt it would be so before, and told you at the very beginning-- do you remember? |
| 16182 | I have many things( indifferent things, after those) to say; will you write, if but a few lines, to change the associations for that purpose? |
| 16182 | I have not been down- stairs to- day-- the wind is too cold-- but you have walked? |
| 16182 | I have not had_ every_ love- luxury, I now find out... where is the proper, rationally to- be- expected--''_lovers''quarrel_''? |
| 16182 | I hold that I should be Ba, and also_ your_ Ba... which is''insolence''... will you say? |
| 16182 | I like his poems, I think, better than you--''the Sonnets,''do you know them? |
| 16182 | I live in chaos do you know? |
| 16182 | I may be as capricious as I please,... may I not? |
| 16182 | I mean that absurd affair of the''Autography''--now_ is n''t_ it absurd? |
| 16182 | I mean, a poem not in the dramatic form? |
| 16182 | I say to them--''well: how many more questions?'' |
| 16182 | I send you the foolish letter I wrote to- day in answer to your too long one-- too long, was it not, as you felt? |
| 16182 | I shall hear? |
| 16182 | I wanted to show you how you had given me pleasure-- and so,--did I give you pain? |
| 16182 | I was going to say''kind''and pull down the thunders... how_ un_kind... will_ that_ do? |
| 16182 | I will bring one part at least next time, and''Luria''take away, if you let me, so all will be off my mind, and April and May be the welcomer? |
| 16182 | I, and in what? |
| 16182 | I_ can not_ choose to give you any pain, even on the chance of its being a less pain, a less evil, than what may follow perhaps( who can say? |
| 16182 | I_ do_, God knows, lay up in my heart these priceless treasures,--shall I tell you? |
| 16182 | If I had my whole life in my hands with your letter, could I thank you for it, I wonder, at all worthily? |
| 16182 | If I put off next Tuesday to the week after-- I mean your visit,--shall you care much? |
| 16182 | If he did it might be as well, do you not think? |
| 16182 | If it were not for Mr. Kenyon I should take courage and say Monday-- but Tuesday and Saturday would do as well-- would they not? |
| 16182 | If not''kind''... then_ kindest_... will that do better? |
| 16182 | If she must displease one of two, why is Mr. B. not to be thanked and''sent to feed,''as the French say prettily? |
| 16182 | If so-- why what follows and ought to follow? |
| 16182 | If the devotion of the remainder of my life could prove that I hear,... would it be proof enough? |
| 16182 | If the public does not learn, where is the marvel of it? |
| 16182 | If the wind blows east or west, where can any remedy be, while such evil deeds are being committed? |
| 16182 | If we two went to the gaming- table, and you gave me a purse of gold to play with, should I have a right to talk proudly of''my stakes?'' |
| 16182 | If you have killed Luria as you helped to kill my violets, what shall I say, do you fancy? |
| 16182 | In other words you believe of me that I was thinking just of my own( what shall I call it for a motive base and small enough?) |
| 16182 | In so many words, is it on my account that you bid me''leave this subject''? |
| 16182 | Indeed I would, dearest Ba, go with entire gladness and pride to see a light that came from your room-- why should that surprise you? |
| 16182 | Indeed there was nothing wrong-- how could there be? |
| 16182 | Is Monday or Tuesday to be_ our_ day? |
| 16182 | Is any better to be done? |
| 16182 | Is anybody to be rich through''mica'', I wonder? |
| 16182 | Is it a double oracle--''swan and shadow''--do you think? |
| 16182 | Is it gone now, dearest, ever- dearest? |
| 16182 | Is it indeed true that I was so near to the pleasure and honour of making your acquaintance? |
| 16182 | Is it not a warm summer? |
| 16182 | Is it not great good, and great joy? |
| 16182 | Is it not so with you? |
| 16182 | Is it not that? |
| 16182 | Is it not the truth now that you hate writing to me? |
| 16182 | Is it possible that imaginative writers should be so fond of depreciating and lamenting over their own destiny? |
| 16182 | Is it possible? |
| 16182 | Is it so really? |
| 16182 | Is it so? |
| 16182 | Is it true that your wishes fulfil themselves? |
| 16182 | Is it true, as you say, that I''know so"little"''of you? |
| 16182 | Is it unkindly written of me? |
| 16182 | Is it verily his will that I should keep his golden baton? |
| 16182 | Is it wonderful that I should stand as in a dream, and disbelieve-- not_ you_--but my own fate? |
| 16182 | Is it''the cruellest cut of all''when you talk of infinite kindness, yet attribute such villainy to me? |
| 16182 | Is it_ so_ that people get well? |
| 16182 | Is n''t it a disgrace to anyone with a pretension to poetry? |
| 16182 | Is n''t it true? |
| 16182 | Is not that good? |
| 16182 | Is not this an infinite letter? |
| 16182 | Is not_ that_ strange? |
| 16182 | Is that done? |
| 16182 | Is that plain? |
| 16182 | Is the poem under your thumb, emerging from it? |
| 16182 | Is the''Flight of the Duchess''in the portfolio? |
| 16182 | Is there a reason against it? |
| 16182 | Is there an objection to this-- except the change of steamers... repeated... for I must get down to Southampton-- and the leaving England so soon? |
| 16182 | Is there not fault in your not walking, by your own confession? |
| 16182 | Is there not good in the world after all? |
| 16182 | It ca n''t be helped-- can it? |
| 16182 | It is very kind to send these flowers-- too kind-- why are they sent? |
| 16182 | It is well to be able to be glad about something-- is is it not? |
| 16182 | It is well to fly towards the light, even where there may be some fluttering and bruising of wings against the windowpanes, is it not? |
| 16182 | It is your promise to me? |
| 16182 | It seems to me that I do both, or why all this wonder and gratitude? |
| 16182 | It was an honest straightforward proof of repentance-- was it not? |
| 16182 | It was not wrong of me to let them know it?--no? |
| 16182 | It_ is_''Italy in England''--isn''t it? |
| 16182 | Just see,--will you be first and only compact- breaker? |
| 16182 | Keeping these, if it be God''s will that the body passes,--what is that? |
| 16182 | Lady A./ I was thinking of trying the ponies in the Park-- are you engaged? |
| 16182 | Let him come to- morrow or on Tuesday, and Wednesday will be safe-- shall we consider? |
| 16182 | Let me hear how you are-- Will you? |
| 16182 | Let me write to- morrow, sweet? |
| 16182 | Let me!--And you walk? |
| 16182 | Like to write? |
| 16182 | May I ask how the head is? |
| 16182 | May I ask such questions? |
| 16182 | May I be with you( for this once) next Monday, at_ two_ instead of_ three_ o''clock? |
| 16182 | May I kiss your cheek and pray this, my own, all- beloved? |
| 16182 | May I let that stay... dearest,( the_ line_ stay, not the mouth)? |
| 16182 | May I see the first act first? |
| 16182 | Might it be desirable for me to give up the whole? |
| 16182 | More or less, I really love you, but it does not sound right, even_ so_, does it? |
| 16182 | Mr. Chorley speaks some things very well-- but what does he mean about''execution,''_ en revanche_? |
| 16182 | Mr. Kenyon brought me your note yesterday to read about the''order in the button- hole''--ah!--or''oh,_ you_,''may I not re- echo? |
| 16182 | Mr. Kenyon said to me one morning''Would you like to see Miss Barrett?'' |
| 16182 | Must you see''Pauline''? |
| 16182 | My faults, my faults-- Shall I help you? |
| 16182 | My friend, what ought I to tell you on that head( or the reverse rather)--of your discourse? |
| 16182 | My sweetest''plague,''_ did_ I really write that sentence so, without gloss or comment in close vicinity? |
| 16182 | Need I assure you that I shall always hear with the deepest interest every word you will say to me of what you are doing or about to do? |
| 16182 | Never you care, dear noble Carlyle, nor you, my own friend Alfred over the sea, nor a troop of true lovers!--Are not their fates written? |
| 16182 | Ninety is not a high pulse... for a fever of this kind-- is it? |
| 16182 | No, the very first piece was a single stanza, if I remember, in which was this line:''When bason- crested Quixote, lean and bold,''--good, is it not? |
| 16182 | Not that I_ feel_, even, more bound to you for them-- they have their weight, I_ know_... but_ what_ weight beside the divine gift of yourself? |
| 16182 | Not''much to answer?'' |
| 16182 | Not( either) that I believe in the relation... because such things are not hereditary, are they? |
| 16182 | Now Ba thinks nothing can be worse than that? |
| 16182 | Now am I not anxious to know what your father said? |
| 16182 | Now did I not tell you when I first knew you, that I was leaning out of the window? |
| 16182 | Now do I ask humbly enough? |
| 16182 | Now how do you read that omen? |
| 16182 | Now if I do not seem grateful enough to you,_ am_ I so much to blame? |
| 16182 | Now if people do not cry out about these poems, what are we to think of the world? |
| 16182 | Now is it not foolish? |
| 16182 | Now is n''t the world too old and fond of steam, for blank verse poems, in ever so many books, to be written on the fairies? |
| 16182 | Now is that right, consequential-- that is,_ inferential_; logically deduced, going straight to the end--_manly_? |
| 16182 | Now let me write out that-- no-- I will send the old ballad I told you of, for the strange coincidence-- and it is very charming beside, is it not? |
| 16182 | Now ought I not to know about letters, I who have had so many... from chief minds too, as society goes in England and America? |
| 16182 | Now what did I say that was wrong or unkind even by construction? |
| 16182 | Now what shall I do? |
| 16182 | Now why should you be too proud to teach such persons as only desire to be taught? |
| 16182 | Now will you be particularly encouraged by this successful instance to bring forward any other point of disunion between us that may occur to you? |
| 16182 | Now you will not forget? |
| 16182 | Now you will write? |
| 16182 | Now you wo n''t mind? |
| 16182 | Now, as far as that vice of vanity goes... shall I tell you?... |
| 16182 | Now, could a woman have been more curious? |
| 16182 | Now, is it not a good omen, a pleasant inconscious prophecy of what is to be? |
| 16182 | Now, is it not enough that the work be honoured-- enough I mean, for the worker? |
| 16182 | Now, is that taken from your book? |
| 16182 | Now, ought I to have asked for it? |
| 16182 | Now, shall I tell you what I did yesterday? |
| 16182 | Now, will you try to understand? |
| 16182 | Now,_ have_ I been curious or anxious? |
| 16182 | Now_ is_ he not cold?--and is it not easy to see_ why_ he is forced to write his own scenes five times over and over? |
| 16182 | Now_ is_ it just of you? |
| 16182 | Now_ should_ there? |
| 16182 | Of course I acknowledge it to be yours,... that high reason of no reason-- I acknowledged it to be yours( did n''t I?) |
| 16182 | Of course you are_ self- conscious_--How could you be a poet otherwise? |
| 16182 | Of what use is talking? |
| 16182 | Of yours you say nothing-- I trust you see your... dare I say your_ duty_ in the Pisa affair, as all else_ must_ see it-- shall I hear on Monday? |
| 16182 | Oh that book-- does one wake or sleep? |
| 16182 | Oh, my Ba-- how you shall hear of this to- morrow-- that is all:_ I_ hate writing? |
| 16182 | Oh, my love-- why-- what is it you think to do, or become''afterward,''that you may fail in and so disappoint me? |
| 16182 | Oh, these vain and most heathenish repetitions-- do I not vex you by them,_ you_ whom I would always please, and never vex? |
| 16182 | Oh-- should I bear it, do you think? |
| 16182 | On Monday-- is it not? |
| 16182 | On Thursday,--you remember? |
| 16182 | On Tuesday I shall see you, dearest-- am much better; well to- day-- are you well-- or''scarcely to be called an invalid''? |
| 16182 | On the glass of his own opera- lorgnon, perhaps:--shall we ask him to try_ that_? |
| 16182 | On the other hand you must prepare yourself to forbear and to forgive-- will you? |
| 16182 | Once he said... not to me... but I heard of it:''What, if genius should be nothing but scrofula?'' |
| 16182 | Only a god for the Epicurean, at best, can you be? |
| 16182 | Only if I do not write and if you find Thursday admissible, will you come then? |
| 16182 | Only it would be more right in me to be grateful than to talk so-- now would n''t it? |
| 16182 | Only,''Pauline,''I must have_ some day_--why not without the emendations? |
| 16182 | Or did I not seem grateful enough at the promise? |
| 16182 | Or did I tell you that before? |
| 16182 | Or did you think that I was making my own road clear in the the thing I said about--''jilts''? |
| 16182 | Or is it the''lure''? |
| 16182 | Or is it( which I am inclined to think most probable) that you are tired of a same life and want change? |
| 16182 | Or is my view wrong? |
| 16182 | Or shall I come at the usual time to- morrow? |
| 16182 | Or will you if you can? |
| 16182 | Ought I to say there will be two days more? |
| 16182 | Ought that to be done? |
| 16182 | Ought you to say such things, when in the first place they are unfit in themselves and inapplicable, and in the second place, abominable in my eyes? |
| 16182 | People who can walk do n''t always walk into the lion''s den as a consequence-- do they? |
| 16182 | Perhaps you have decided to go at once with your friends-- who knows? |
| 16182 | Pomegranates you may cut deep down the middle and see into, but not hearts,--so why should I try and speak? |
| 16182 | Poor Regulus!--Can''t you conceive how fine it must have been altogether? |
| 16182 | Publics in the mass are bad enough; but to distil the dregs of the public and baptise oneself in that acrid moisture, where can be the temptation? |
| 16182 | Remember how you wrote in your''Gismond''What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it? |
| 16182 | Say how you are-- will you? |
| 16182 | See when presently I_ only_ write to you daily, hourly if you let me? |
| 16182 | Shall I be too late for the post, I wonder? |
| 16182 | Shall I dare write down a grievance of my heart, and not offend you? |
| 16182 | Shall I go down- stairs to- day? |
| 16182 | Shall I have a letter to make me glad? |
| 16182 | Shall I have a letter? |
| 16182 | Shall I have the''Soul''s Tragedy''on Saturday?--any of it? |
| 16182 | Shall I hear how you are to- night, I wonder? |
| 16182 | Shall I not hear from you? |
| 16182 | Shall I not know one day how far your mouth will be from mine as we walk? |
| 16182 | Shall I send it to you presently? |
| 16182 | Shall I tell you? |
| 16182 | Shall I whisper it to you under the memory of the last rose of last summer? |
| 16182 | Shall I? |
| 16182 | Shall I? |
| 16182 | Shall I_ see_ you on Monday? |
| 16182 | Shall it be so? |
| 16182 | Should I have said to you instead of it...''_ Love me for ever_''? |
| 16182 | Should I not, do you think? |
| 16182 | Should not these fragments be severed otherwise than by numbers? |
| 16182 | Should you have it, or not? |
| 16182 | Should you mind it very much? |
| 16182 | So adventurous? |
| 16182 | So genius is to renounce itself--_that_ is the new critical doctrine, is it? |
| 16182 | So it is to be on Saturday? |
| 16182 | So now I am well; so now, is dearest Ba well? |
| 16182 | So now, at last, tell me-- how do you write, O my poet? |
| 16182 | So when wise people happen to be ill, they sit up till six o''clock in the morning and get up again at nine? |
| 16182 | So will you, for me? |
| 16182 | So you can decypher my_ utterest_ hieroglyphic? |
| 16182 | So you have got to like society, and would enjoy it, you think? |
| 16182 | So you really have_ hills_ at New Cross, and not hills by courtesy? |
| 16182 | So you will put by your''Duchess''... will you not? |
| 16182 | So you will see some one with an opinion to give, and take it? |
| 16182 | So your chance is my chance; my success your success, you say, and my failure, your failure, will you not say? |
| 16182 | So, I am not even to have your low spirits leaning on mine? |
| 16182 | So, if I ask, may I have''Luria''back to morrow? |
| 16182 | So, wish by wish, one gets one''s wishes-- at least I do-- for one instance, you will go to Italy[ Illustration: Music followed by?] |
| 16182 | So, you, dearest, will clear me with him if he wonders, will you not? |
| 16182 | So,_ that_ way you will take my two days and turn them against me? |
| 16182 | So... would it not be advisable for you to call at his door for a moment-- and_ before_ you come here? |
| 16182 | So_ that shall_ be!--Am I not good now, and not a teazer? |
| 16182 | Something else just heard, makes me reluctantly strike out_ Saturday_--_ Monday_ then? |
| 16182 | Something, you said yesterday, made me happy--''that your liking for me did not come and go''--do you remember? |
| 16182 | Still it comes to something in their likeness, but we will not talk of it and break off the chrystals-- they_ are_ so brittle, then? |
| 16182 | Still it is all true... is n''t it?... |
| 16182 | Still... is he to die_ so_? |
| 16182 | Such abominable taste-- now is n''t it? |
| 16182 | Take away the shoebuckles and I believe in the little spirit-- don''t_ you_? |
| 16182 | Talking of happiness-- shall I tell you? |
| 16182 | Tell me of Mr. Kenyon''s dinner and Moxon? |
| 16182 | Tell me, beloved, how you are-- I shall hear it to- night-- shall I not? |
| 16182 | Tell me-- And what can you mean about''unimportance,''when you were worse last week... this expiring week... than ever before, by your own confession? |
| 16182 | That is done, then-- and now, what do I wish to tell you first? |
| 16182 | That pain in it-- what can it mean? |
| 16182 | That''s love-- is it not? |
| 16182 | The consistent inference... the''self- denying ordinance''? |
| 16182 | The first you ever gave me was a yellow rose sent in a letter, and shall I tell you what_ that_ means-- the yellow rose? |
| 16182 | The pond before the window was frozen(''so as to bear sparrows''somebody said) and I knew you would feel it--''but you are not unwell''--really? |
| 16182 | The post arrangement I will remember-- to- day, for instance, will this reach you at 8? |
| 16182 | The projected book-- title, scheme, all of it,--_that_ is astounding;--and fairies? |
| 16182 | The projector furnishes somewhat, as you hear, but not_ all_--and now-- the worst is heard,--will you quarrel with him? |
| 16182 | The remembrance rose up in me like a ghost, and made me ask you once to promise what you promised...( you recollect?) |
| 16182 | The sun came out, the wind changed... where was the obstacle? |
| 16182 | The worst is, that I write''too kind''letters-- I!--and what does that criticism mean, pray? |
| 16182 | The''Inscription,''how does that read? |
| 16182 | The''_ absolu_''( do you remember Balzac''s beautiful story?) |
| 16182 | The''cudgelling of the brain''is as good labour as the grinding of the colours,... do you not think? |
| 16182 | The''flower in the letter''was from one of my sisters-- from Arabel( though many of these poems are_ ideal_... will you understand?) |
| 16182 | The''urn by the Adriatic''( which all the French know how to turn upside down) fixes the reference to Shelley-- does it not? |
| 16182 | Then Stormie took the opportunity of swearing to me by all his gods that your name was mentioned lately in the House of Commons--_is_ that true? |
| 16182 | Then for the Elf story... why should such things be written by men like Mr. Horne? |
| 16182 | Then you will not use the shower- bath again-- you promise? |
| 16182 | There can be no doubt of it,--and now, what of it to me? |
| 16182 | Therefore the whole rests with you-- unless illness should intervene-- and you will be kind and good( will you not?) |
| 16182 | These_ Hood_ poems are all to be in the next''Bells''of course-- of necessity? |
| 16182 | They call me down- stairs to supper-- and my fire is out, and you keep me from feeling cold and yet ask if I am well? |
| 16182 | They love Tennyson so much that the colour of his waistcoats is a sort of minor Oregon question... and I like that-- do not_ you_? |
| 16182 | Think for yourself and for me-- could you not go out on such days? |
| 16182 | This arrived on Saturday night-- I just correct it in time for this our first post-- will it do, the new matter? |
| 16182 | This is not endurable... ought not to be... should it now? |
| 16182 | This sweet Autumn Evening, Friday, comes all golden into the room and makes me write to you-- not think of you-- yet what shall I write? |
| 16182 | This week I have done nothing to''Luria''--is it that my_ ring_ is gone? |
| 16182 | Thursday, and again I am with you-- and you will forget nothing... how the farewell is to be returned? |
| 16182 | Till when, pray believe me, with respect and esteem, Your most obliged and disobliged at these blank endings-- what have I done? |
| 16182 | To tell you to''forget me when forgetting seemed happiest for you,''...( was it not_ that_, I said?) |
| 16182 | To- day-- how are you? |
| 16182 | To- morrow you shall tell me, dearest, that Mrs. Jameson wondered to see you so well-- did she not wonder? |
| 16182 | Too, too bad-- isn''t it? |
| 16182 | Try to let it be long to you-- will you? |
| 16182 | Twice round the inner enclosure is what I can compass now-- which is equal to once round the world-- is it not? |
| 16182 | Understand for me, my dearest-- And do you think, sweet, that there_ is_ any free movement of my soul which your penholder is to secure? |
| 16182 | Upon second or third thoughts, is n''t it true that you are a little suspicious of me? |
| 16182 | Was I in the wrong, dearest, to go away with Mr. Kenyon? |
| 16182 | Was I not glad, do you think? |
| 16182 | Was ever such a''_ great_''poet before? |
| 16182 | Was he writing for the_ Retrospective Review_? |
| 16182 | Was it very wrong of me, doing what I told you of yesterday? |
| 16182 | Was n''t it severe, to come from dear Mr. Kenyon? |
| 16182 | Was not that Mr. Kenyon last evening? |
| 16182 | Was not_ that_ an ingenious cruelty? |
| 16182 | Was the Hebrew yours_ then_..._ written then_, I mean... or written_ now_? |
| 16182 | Was_ that_ in the dream, when we two met on the stairs? |
| 16182 | We feel that Husain himself could only say afterward...''_ That is done._''And now-- surely you think well of the work as a whole? |
| 16182 | We should not mind... should we? |
| 16182 | Well!--and what do you think? |
| 16182 | Well, I ventured, and what did I find? |
| 16182 | Well, and I am not to be grateful for that; nor that you_ do_''eat your dinner''? |
| 16182 | Well, and may I not as easily ask leave to come''to- morrow at the Muezzin''as next Wednesday at three? |
| 16182 | Well, dear-- and when I_ can_ no longer-- you will not blame me? |
| 16182 | Were you wet on Wednesday? |
| 16182 | What can I say, or hope to say to you when I see what you do for me? |
| 16182 | What can be known of me in that time? |
| 16182 | What could I give you, which it would not be ungenerous to give? |
| 16182 | What do you advise? |
| 16182 | What do you say? |
| 16182 | What do you think frightened me in your letter for a second or two? |
| 16182 | What do you think? |
| 16182 | What do you think? |
| 16182 | What do you, to whom it is addressed, see in it more than the world that wants to see it and sha n''t have it? |
| 16182 | What does_ that prove_? |
| 16182 | What does_ that_ mean, also tell me? |
| 16182 | What good can I do you with all my thoughts, when you keep unwell? |
| 16182 | What had I to say of''painful things,''I wonder? |
| 16182 | What had he to do else, as a critic? |
| 16182 | What have you ever been to me except too generous? |
| 16182 | What if you go next week? |
| 16182 | What is it you ask of me, this first asking? |
| 16182 | What man... what woman? |
| 16182 | What nonsense? |
| 16182 | What one passage of all these, cited with the very air of a Columbus, but has been known to all who know anything of poetry this many, many a year? |
| 16182 | What shall I decide on? |
| 16182 | What shall I do? |
| 16182 | What shall I do? |
| 16182 | What shall save me from wreck: but truly? |
| 16182 | What should I be if I could fail willingly to you in the least thing? |
| 16182 | What should I do for a month even? |
| 16182 | What should I do if I did not see you nor hear from you, without being able to feel that it was for your happiness? |
| 16182 | What should people be made of, in order to bear such words, do you think? |
| 16182 | What was the world to me, do you think? |
| 16182 | What was_ I_ that I should think otherwise? |
| 16182 | What will you think when I write to ask you_ not_ to come to- morrow, Wednesday; but... on Friday perhaps, instead? |
| 16182 | What, after all, is a good temper but generosity in trifles-- and what, without it, is the happiness of life? |
| 16182 | What_ is_ clear? |
| 16182 | When I last saw him, a fortnight ago, he turned, from I do n''t know what other talk, quite abruptly on me with,''Did you never try to write a_ Song_? |
| 16182 | When I see the unicorn and grieve proportionately, do you mean to say you are not going to grieve too, for my sake? |
| 16182 | When does the book come out? |
| 16182 | When shall I tell you more... on Monday or Tuesday? |
| 16182 | When the letter came.... Do you know that all that time I was frightened of you? |
| 16182 | When you come to know me as well as I know myself, what can save me, do you think, from disappointing and displeasing you? |
| 16182 | When you said once that it''did not come and go,''--was it not enough? |
| 16182 | When you write will you say exactly how you are? |
| 16182 | Where are my words for the thanks? |
| 16182 | Where is the meaning, pray, of E.B._C._? |
| 16182 | Where is the wrong in all this? |
| 16182 | Where so little is to be got, why offer much more? |
| 16182 | Where was the fault to be forgiven, except in_ me_, for not being right in my meaning? |
| 16182 | Where''s Luigi Pulci, that one do n''t the man see? |
| 16182 | Whereas he begins to wave a flap and show how ready they are to be off-- for what else were the good of him? |
| 16182 | Wherefore, all is right again, is it not? |
| 16182 | Wherein does hemlock resemble fennel? |
| 16182 | Which is generous in you-- but in_ me_, where were the integrity? |
| 16182 | Who can tell? |
| 16182 | Who can_ not_ do that? |
| 16182 | Who combines different faculties as you do, striking the whole octave? |
| 16182 | Who told me of your skulls and spiders? |
| 16182 | Who told you of my sculls and spider webs-- Horne? |
| 16182 | Who would put away one of those multitudinous volumes, even, which stereotype Voltaire''s wrinkles of wit-- even Voltaire? |
| 16182 | Who would take tribute from the desert? |
| 16182 | Who''looked in at the door?'' |
| 16182 | Why are women to be blamed if they act as if they had to do with swindlers?--is it not the mere instinct of preservation which makes them do it? |
| 16182 | Why deny me the use of such words as have natural feelings belonging to them-- and how can the use of such be''humiliating''to_ you_? |
| 16182 | Why did I receive you and only you? |
| 16182 | Why did you set about explaining, as if I were doubting you? |
| 16182 | Why do you not help me, rather than take my words, my proper word, from me and call them yours, when yours they are not? |
| 16182 | Why do you send me that book-- not let me take it? |
| 16182 | Why do you tell me of a doubt, as now, and bid me not clear it up,''not answer you?'' |
| 16182 | Why give a thing and take a thing? |
| 16182 | Why how could I hate to write to you, dear Mr. Browning? |
| 16182 | Why how you must sympathize with the heroes and heroines of the French romances(_ do_ you sympathize with them very much?) |
| 16182 | Why if I, who talk against''Luria,''should work the mischief myself, what should I deserve? |
| 16182 | Why not agree with me and like that sort of homeliness and simplicity in combination with such large faculty as we must admit_ there_? |
| 16182 | Why not leave that future to itself? |
| 16182 | Why not leave the books for me to take away, at all events? |
| 16182 | Why not try the effect of a little change of air-- or even of a great change of air-- if it should be necessary, or even expedient? |
| 16182 | Why should any remembrance be painful to_ you_? |
| 16182 | Why should we go back to the antique moulds, classical moulds, as they are so improperly called? |
| 16182 | Why should you deny the full measure of my delight and benefit from your writings? |
| 16182 | Why should you say to me at all... much less for this third or fourth time...''I am not selfish?'' |
| 16182 | Why will you give me such unnecessary proofs of your goodness? |
| 16182 | Why, could n''t I know it without being told? |
| 16182 | Why, how could you? |
| 16182 | Why, how else could I have felt? |
| 16182 | Why, if it did you harm before, should it not again? |
| 16182 | Why, what is to live? |
| 16182 | Why-- do you doubt? |
| 16182 | Will Mr. Warburton review you? |
| 16182 | Will all the wax from all the altar- candles in the Sistine Chapel, keep the piercing danger from their ears? |
| 16182 | Will he not? |
| 16182 | Will it end, I wonder, by my ceasing to care for any one in the world, except, except...? |
| 16182 | Will it not seem frequent, otherwise? |
| 16182 | Will it_ not_ be infinitely harder to act so than to blindly adopt his pleasure, and die under it? |
| 16182 | Will this note reach you at the''fatal hour''... or sooner? |
| 16182 | Will you come on Friday... to- morrow... instead of Saturday-- will it be the same thing? |
| 16182 | Will you consider, and do what is right,_ for me_? |
| 16182 | Will you do this? |
| 16182 | Will you forgive me, on promise to remember for the future, and be more considerate? |
| 16182 | Will you forgive me-- and let me forget it all on Monday? |
| 16182 | Will you give me a catalogue raisonnée of your faults? |
| 16182 | Will you grant me a great favour? |
| 16182 | Will you have coffee with me on Saturday? |
| 16182 | Will you have it, dearest? |
| 16182 | Will you let Mr. Poe''s book lie on the table on Monday, if you please, that I may read what he_ does_ say, with my own eyes? |
| 16182 | Will you let me try and answer your note to- morrow-- before Wednesday when I am to see you? |
| 16182 | Will you not tell me something about you-- the head; and that too,_ too_ warm hand... or was it my fancy? |
| 16182 | Will you say to me how you are, saying the truth? |
| 16182 | Will you take care, and not give away your life to these people? |
| 16182 | Will you tell me? |
| 16182 | Will you think a little for me and tell me what is best to do? |
| 16182 | Will you write again? |
| 16182 | Will you write? |
| 16182 | Will you, and must you have''Pauline''? |
| 16182 | Will you? |
| 16182 | Would it be advisable to go where Mr. Kenyon suggested, or elsewhere? |
| 16182 | Would it be better... more_ right_... to give it up? |
| 16182 | Would_ I_ not, if you wished it? |
| 16182 | Yet of what consequence is all this to the other side of the question? |
| 16182 | Yet one thing will fetter it worse, only one thing-- if_ you_, in any respect, stay behind? |
| 16182 | Yet, put that away, and what do you meet at every turn, if you are hunting about in the dusk to catch my good, but yourself? |
| 16182 | You are not displeased with me? |
| 16182 | You are not going away soon-- are you? |
| 16182 | You are not over- working in''Luria''? |
| 16182 | You are the-- But you know and why should I tease myself with words? |
| 16182 | You call me''kind''; and by this time I have no heart to call you such names-- I told you, did I not once? |
| 16182 | You continue to be better, I do hope? |
| 16182 | You could not fancy for one moment that I was vexed in the matter of the book? |
| 16182 | You do not remember what we were talking of? |
| 16182 | You do_ not_ know what I shall estimate that permission at,--nor do I, quite-- but you do-- do not you? |
| 16182 | You feel it so-- do you not? |
| 16182 | You have''left undone''--do you say? |
| 16182 | You know Tieck''s novel about him? |
| 16182 | You know it would not do to vex him-- would it? |
| 16182 | You know thoroughly, do you not, why I brought all those good- natured letters, desperate praise and all? |
| 16182 | You know what vaulting Ambition did once for himself? |
| 16182 | You know-- did I not tell you-- I wished to see you before I returned? |
| 16182 | You might throw a flash more of light on her face-- might you not? |
| 16182 | You never will say such words again? |
| 16182 | You promise? |
| 16182 | You that are all great- heartedness and generosity, do that one more generous thing? |
| 16182 | You were angry with me for just one minute, or you would not have used it-- and why? |
| 16182 | You will let me be grateful to you,--will you not? |
| 16182 | You will not let me hear when I am gone, of your being ill-- you will take care... will you not? |
| 16182 | You will not persist,( will you?) |
| 16182 | You will not say''no''? |
| 16182 | You will not write and make yourself ill-- will you? |
| 16182 | You will tell me what you mean exactly by being jealous of your own music? |
| 16182 | You will write to me again, will you not? |
| 16182 | You_ will_ take care? |
| 16182 | Your head... is it..._ how_ is it? |
| 16182 | Your parcel arrives... the penholder; now what shall I say? |
| 16182 | Zeus with the scales? |
| 16182 | [ Footnote 10:_ Ib._ 1093:''Dost see how I suffer this wrong?''] |
| 16182 | [ Footnote 1:''What have I to do with thee?''] |
| 16182 | [ Footnote 1:... me on Tuesday, or Wednesday? |
| 16182 | [ Footnote 2:_ Ib._ 439, 440:''For see-- their honours to these new- made gods, What other gave but I?''] |
| 16182 | _ And it was so._ Why, are you not aware that these are the days of mesmerism and clairvoyance? |
| 16182 | _ Can_ it be, I say to myself, that_ you_ feel for me_ so_? |
| 16182 | _ Cho._ How didst thou medicine the plague- fear of death? |
| 16182 | _ Friday evening._--Shall I send this letter or not? |
| 16182 | _ I_, who have had my lessons? |
| 16182 | _ Is_ it true? |
| 16182 | _ May_ I take Wednesday? |
| 16182 | _ May_ I? |
| 16182 | _ Sunday._--I wrote so much yesterday and then went out, not knowing very well how to speak or how to be silent( is it better to- day?) |
| 16182 | _ Tell me the truth always_... will you? |
| 16182 | _ That_ was quite clear; was it not? |
| 16182 | _ Tuesday._--Was it fair to tell me to write though, and be silent of the''Duchess,''and when I was sure to be so delighted-- and_ you knew it_? |
| 16182 | _ Were_ you, yesterday, in pretending to think that I owed you nothing..._ I_? |
| 16182 | _ Who_ was it looked into the room just at our leave- taking? |
| 16182 | _ Will you walk?_ If you will not, you know, you must be forgetting me a little. |
| 16182 | _ Will_ you, instead, try the warm bathing? |
| 16182 | _ can_ it be''to your surprise?'' |
| 16182 | _ can_ it? |
| 16182 | _ like_ the_ Athenæum_, is n''t it? |
| 16182 | _ non obstantibus_ Bradbury and Evans? |
| 16182 | _ you_, who are the noblest of all? |
| 16182 | _ your_ meaning, I mean? |
| 16182 | admire it? |
| 16182 | after saying too that I never would? |
| 16182 | always_ you_? |
| 16182 | and I have told you every thing,--explained everything... have I not? |
| 16182 | and again in the_ Athenæum_? |
| 16182 | and also how your mother is? |
| 16182 | and can it be true that you look back upon the lost opportunity with any regret? |
| 16182 | and have known everything, I think? |
| 16182 | and how does Consuelo comfort herself on such an emergency? |
| 16182 | and how_ are_ such letters to be answered? |
| 16182 | and in what metre? |
| 16182 | and is it change away from England that you want? |
| 16182 | and is it my fault if I am not green? |
| 16182 | and is it not better than your tradition about Shelley''s son? |
| 16182 | and is it really wrong of me to like certainly some touches and images, but not the whole,... not the poem as a whole? |
| 16182 | and never again bring me_ wet flowers_, which probably did all the harm on Thursday? |
| 16182 | and not come on Wednesday unless you are better? |
| 16182 | and not peril_ your_ stakes too, when once we have common stock and are partners? |
| 16182 | and taking exercise and trying to be better? |
| 16182 | and the meaning of life? |
| 16182 | and the poem? |
| 16182 | and the''black pits,''which gaped..._ where_ did they gape? |
| 16182 | and to what end? |
| 16182 | and what could it have been last week which you did not avoid, and which made you so unwell? |
| 16182 | and why should you use it, if it threatens harm? |
| 16182 | and why? |
| 16182 | and will tell me how you are? |
| 16182 | and will you believe me that if for the past''s sake you sent it, it was unnecessary, and if for the future''s, irrelevant? |
| 16182 | and will you say just the truth of it? |
| 16182 | and will you write? |
| 16182 | and worthy praise, to be administered by professed judges of art? |
| 16182 | and would any reasonable person say of both of us playing together as partners, that we ran''equal risks''? |
| 16182 | and you speak, in your own person''to the winds''? |
| 16182 | and''shoetye and blue sky?'' |
| 16182 | anything to startle you? |
| 16182 | as the Mr. Browning who meant to do me the honour of writing to me, and who did write; and who asked me once in a letter( does he remember?) |
| 16182 | as you made show of yesterday? |
| 16182 | because they cost all the precious labour of making out? |
| 16182 | being but a mortal woman, can I help it? |
| 16182 | but when you tell me? |
| 16182 | can it be meant for me? |
| 16182 | can you mean it? |
| 16182 | cried the other,''here am I with my years eighty and odd-- if I have n''t_ found_ Truth by this time where is my chance, pray?'' |
| 16182 | do I deceive you? |
| 16182 | do you hear the stroke of the riveting? |
| 16182 | do you understand? |
| 16182 | do you? |
| 16182 | does he mean_ that_? |
| 16182 | enough to make me feel happy as I told you? |
| 16182 | for it comes to_ that_:--and is it kind to do so much wrong?... |
| 16182 | for was n''t it a Richelieu or Mazarin( or who?) |
| 16182 | having found an unicorn.... Do you forgive these strips of paper? |
| 16182 | honestly will tell me? |
| 16182 | how are you? |
| 16182 | how else do you think I could? |
| 16182 | how nourished?'') |
| 16182 | if I were to say that_ I heard it from you yourself_, how would you answer? |
| 16182 | if that pain does not grow much better directly? |
| 16182 | if you gave it to me and I put my whole heart into it; what should I put but anxiety, and more sadness than you were born to? |
| 16182 | into a need of more evidence about you from others...(_ could_ you say so?) |
| 16182 | is it not my own? |
| 16182 | is it right to do wrong?... |
| 16182 | is it true that you_ hate_ writing to me? |
| 16182 | is n''t it hard upon me? |
| 16182 | is to the effect that you could n''t possibly''escape''her--? |
| 16182 | just impressions, and by no means pretending to be judgments-- now_ will_ you understand? |
| 16182 | just under the bag? |
| 16182 | l''Italien''to do with the said''elderly German''? |
| 16182 | love me as you love the efts-- and I will believe in_ you_ as you believe... in Ælian-- Will_ that_ do? |
| 16182 | may I be hoping the best for it? |
| 16182 | may I not say_ that_, my dear friend, when I feel it from my soul? |
| 16182 | nay, why not go_ away_ and take it? |
| 16182 | not of_ you_, at all events,--of whom then? |
| 16182 | now really, and nothing extenuating? |
| 16182 | now would it not? |
| 16182 | of being''weary in your soul''..._ you_? |
| 16182 | only, do mind what I say? |
| 16182 | or am I reading this''Attic contraction''quite the wrong way? |
| 16182 | or at least may it not be true? |
| 16182 | or did you only walk down- stairs together? |
| 16182 | or do my eyes see double, dazzled by the light of it? |
| 16182 | or do you call it idiocy? |
| 16182 | or does my fashion of directing find you without hesitation? |
| 16182 | or have you not seen the paper? |
| 16182 | or in the other matter of your wish? |
| 16182 | or keep well? |
| 16182 | or let me see just that one sheet-- if one should be written-- which is finished? |
| 16182 | or not? |
| 16182 | or not? |
| 16182 | or oftener than once? |
| 16182 | or read''Sybil''at unlawful hours even? |
| 16182 | or untrue? |
| 16182 | or was not? |
| 16182 | or will you? |
| 16182 | rather of poetical sensibility than of poetical faculty? |
| 16182 | shall I still be more considerate and put off the visit- day to next week? |
| 16182 | shall I tell you some of his offences? |
| 16182 | should I believe that any of them could know you as I know you? |
| 16182 | should they? |
| 16182 | so as to be tired, I mean? |
| 16182 | suspicious at least of suspiciousness? |
| 16182 | the least trembling? |
| 16182 | the trying I mean? |
| 16182 | this from_ you_? |
| 16182 | through''Nothing but mica?'' |
| 16182 | to the writer bodily? |
| 16182 | to_ me_ who never... when I have been deepest asleep and dreaming,... never dreamed of attributing to you any form of such a fault? |
| 16182 | was it Jules Janin? |
| 16182 | was there any newness in it? |
| 16182 | was_ that_ my ingenuity? |
| 16182 | what do you expect me to say? |
| 16182 | what do you think? |
| 16182 | what is best to be done? |
| 16182 | what is the good of not writing it down, now, when I, though possessed with the love of it no more than usual, yet_ may_ speak, and to a hearer? |
| 16182 | what_ you_, rather, were talking of? |
| 16182 | where the mystic visitors look like shepherds who had not even dreamt of God? |
| 16182 | which goes on and on--''dear letters''--sweetest? |
| 16182 | who can be well in such a wind? |
| 16182 | who could tell? |
| 16182 | who said that with five lines from anyone''s hand, he could take off his head for a corollary? |
| 16182 | will you tell me? |
| 16182 | would it not, O Ulysses? |
| 16182 | you_ will_ have advice( will you not?) |
| 16182 | yourself have noticed the difference between the_ letters_ and the_ writer_; the greater''distance of the latter from you,''why was that? |
| 42975 | ( Surely this is more suggestive of Eve than of the serpent?) |
| 42975 | Again, what was that contract? |
| 42975 | But allowing that it occurred on the rolls, was it a genuine transaction or was it a facetious invention of the manor clerk? |
| 42975 | John Enot, archdeacon of Buckingham in the fifteenth century, complained tearfully that one Thomas Coneloye( was he a lawless Irish Connelly?) |
| 42975 | The first question is, is this a genuine extract from the rolls? |
| 43418 | Are you ready?" |
| 43418 | What name would you like?" |
| 43452 | How many bestis bere_ os_, and how many_ ergos?_ The hert berith_ os_ above, the boor and the buk berith_ ergos_. |
| 43452 | How many herdes be there of bestes of venery? 43452 (?) 43452 Another one ofsoy chekerey vert et noir avec le tret(? |
| 43452 | She liveth with( on?) |
| 43452 | The King Appollo of Lyonnys that was a wonderful good knight of his hounds( hands?) |
| 43452 | What chase do we call this? |
| 43452 | You hunter, do you wish to follow the chase? |
| 40546 | ''But what was the fate of Walraven and his wife?'' 40546 ''But where am I, and what does it all mean?'' |
| 40546 | ''George-- George-- is it possible? 40546 ''Then, why not buy some Jerseys?'' |
| 40546 | ''There were fifty- four persons in our train-- How many bodies were found?'' 40546 A fortune hunter? |
| 40546 | And did he not hospitably entertain us with legend, mellow and old? |
| 40546 | And feasted on landscape? |
| 40546 | And that was all? |
| 40546 | But Maud, did you learn the reason of Mr. Ess-- that is Mora''s folks-- well-- why they came up yesterday? |
| 40546 | But do you not think that Mora is Bruce''s daughter? |
| 40546 | But how did the locket ever get into the Estills''hands? |
| 40546 | But how does it happen you were here? |
| 40546 | But what kind of a mare''s- nest did you run into this time, Maud? |
| 40546 | But what shall be done in the meantime with the treasure, Mora dear? 40546 Can it be that the cattle- king is opposed to the intimacy growing up between myself and his daughter?" |
| 40546 | Can it be that they are still ignorant of that fact? |
| 40546 | Cliff, what the deuce was that old skull doing in the cask? |
| 40546 | Clifford, my son, how did you find all this treasure? 40546 Clifford, what does this mean?" |
| 40546 | Could it be that he would soon stand beside the mangled form of Bruce Walraven, Mora''s father? |
| 40546 | Dear Bruce and Ivarene,she continued, with a sob--"must their history end in silence and oblivion?" |
| 40546 | Did not the Estills tell you that Mora was the daughter of Bruce and Ivarene when they made their first visit here? |
| 40546 | Did you ever make the search? |
| 40546 | Did you never search Antelope Butte? |
| 40546 | Do you know, Miss Estill, that I have-- a dim impression, shall I call it?--of having met you somewhere before? |
| 40546 | Do you not think, Miss Estill, that the bright new homes, which are a result of your charities, are sufficient reward for your domestic martyrdom? |
| 40546 | Do you think we shall have time at the picnic to sing all the songs on the programme before dinner? |
| 40546 | Do you think, Maud, that the hunter, with all the devilish cunning of madness, could have crept back and poisoned them, and then stolen the child? |
| 40546 | Have you ever been up to the corral, Miss Estill? |
| 40546 | How did you manage it? |
| 40546 | Let me see-- where was I? |
| 40546 | Maud, dear, will you go and see how Clifford''s young catalpa- trees, down the drive, are growing? 40546 Only a lovers''quarrel?" |
| 40546 | Rob-- what-- oh, what can you mean? |
| 40546 | Shall we not stop here, Ralph? |
| 40546 | She confessed, then, that it was true? |
| 40546 | The captain, after a few moments of silence, asked in a tone of sympathy:--''What was the name of the vessel that was wrecked?'' |
| 40546 | There is a skeleton in the domestic closet at Estill''s ranch,thought our young friend;"but what can the mystery be?" |
| 40546 | Up where? |
| 40546 | Well, but suppose I might choose some fair lady to grace my spectre- haunted home-- that would answer as well? |
| 40546 | What can it be? |
| 40546 | What choice, sir? |
| 40546 | What do you mean by his popping the question, Rob? |
| 40546 | What has he buried here, that he seems so anxious to conceal? |
| 40546 | What if that uncanny demon should return, and undo all his labor by some diabolical plan or act? |
| 40546 | When shall we reveal to your parents the discoveries which I disclosed to you to- day, Mora? |
| 40546 | Where could this creole daughter have sprung from? 40546 Where have I seen that form and face before?" |
| 40546 | Why have you seen anything strange up there recently, Rob? |
| 40546 | Why should they have given''her''the name which was on the locket? 40546 Why was Clifford digging about the old cottonwood that night, Rob?" |
| 40546 | Why, Clifford, my boy, what has come over you? 40546 Why, Miss Estill, do you really think me changed?" |
| 40546 | Why, have we not reveled in mystery? |
| 40546 | Why, it can not be that your vicinity is peopled by shrieking ghosts, too? |
| 40546 | Why, madam,cried Rob, mockingly, as he scraped the mud from the floor,"have you regained your voice? |
| 40546 | Will you ask your father, Maud, to tell us to- night? |
| 40546 | Yes, indeed, why not? 40546 You do not mean to say that horrible sight has been seen again, Rob?" |
| 40546 | Your parents were living on your ranch at that time? |
| 40546 | Alive and well? |
| 40546 | And then, Labella, does not the good Book command us to do good to those who hate us, and to love our enemies?'' |
| 40546 | But Clifford,"continued he in a tone of suspicion quite foreign to the kindly colonel,"what nonsense are you meditating now? |
| 40546 | Can it be possible that the soul, at will, can take on a new body again after death, and profit by its past mistakes? |
| 40546 | Chanteth not the brooding bee Sweeter tones than calumny?" |
| 40546 | Did you have any liquor with the train?'' |
| 40546 | Did you see nothing of that strange, gray- robed creature up at the cell?" |
| 40546 | Do n''t that beat the snake- tale of the oldest inhabitant, Maud?" |
| 40546 | Finally, becoming tired of this, Rob turned a shrewd but freckled face to his brother, and said:--"What was the matter up there last night, Cliff? |
| 40546 | How should he remove this vast treasure to a place of security? |
| 40546 | I shall know joy and sorrow here, but who will share it all with me?" |
| 40546 | I wonder if Colonel Warlow would tell us the particulars of that terrible affair?" |
| 40546 | Is it possible that you, also, have been seized by that strange infection of mystery which seems to possess all my friends in the last few weeks?" |
| 40546 | It must be near this very spot?" |
| 40546 | Maud came to them as they landed, and said:--"Where have you been, truants? |
| 40546 | Oh, why should I have been so ill- fated as to lose two fortunes in succession?" |
| 40546 | Then, as he broke an egg that was shockingly overdone, he added spitefully:"Why did you_ boil_ your door- knobs?" |
| 40546 | Thrusting her hand into her pocket, she drew out her_ porte- monnaie_, as he continued:--"Well, Maud, did you learn anything yesterday?" |
| 40546 | Warlow._--"Do you think it possible that they were saved?" |
| 40546 | Warlow?" |
| 40546 | What does it mean, Cliff? |
| 40546 | What is the matter, anyway?" |
| 40546 | What, then, became of the great treasure?" |
| 40546 | When I met her a few moments later, she said with a shade of contempt in her tone:--"''Oh, why do you allow such barbarous work on the ranch?'' |
| 40546 | When a cup he bring, and say:''What is the scent of this wine he gave?'' |
| 40546 | Who can explain that shock of repulsion we feel when we meet a secret foe? |
| 40546 | Who knows,"he added,"but we may stumble on to some great discovery?" |
| 40546 | Would you believe, Mr. Warlow, that more than half the time all the duties of housekeeper, unaided, devolve upon me? |
| 40546 | You are not still counting on that lost fortune?" |
| 40546 | and who was the mysterious female that never had learned of the tragical circumstance?" |
| 40546 | good- bye, then?" |
| 40546 | how can I give you up? |
| 40546 | how do you know?" |
| 40546 | indeed-- a plantah before the wah? |
| 40546 | is it possible I have only known her three short weeks? |
| 40546 | it is''Sunset on the Smoky Hill,''do n''t you see the Iron Mound looming up with vague mystery? |
| 40546 | not our''Little Mac?''" |
| 40546 | said Rob, innocently; but, seeing the look of amusement on his brother''s face, he added:"Or I mean to ask, how came it there?" |
| 40546 | what could have become of her and that helpless infant,--and brave Bruce too?" |
| 40546 | what did you see in that thicket?" |
| 40546 | what do I care for all this dross, whose daughter I may be, or my pride of ancestry? |
| 40546 | what is it?" |
| 40546 | what is it?" |
| 40546 | when squadrons flashed by to the cannon''s mouth, shaking the earth with their thunders of that mighty name? |
| 40546 | who could have painted this?" |
| 40546 | will you never outgrow such idle fancies?" |
| 41687 | Ah,cried the lad,"you would leave me the earthly reward while you gain the eternal? |
| 41687 | And if I stay, will you stay? |
| 41687 | And why did you make that offering? |
| 41687 | Know you when you will die, Jeanne? |
| 41687 | Why,asked her judges,"was your banner carried into the church of Rheims to the consecration rather than those of the other captains?" |
| 41687 | [ 2] CHAPTER I What Is Gothic Architecture? 41687 *** Cessez: qu''espérez- vous de vos incertitudes, Vains pensers, vains efforts, inutiles études? 41687 A hazard, such juxtaposition? 41687 Abîmés de cette mer profonde, Pendant qu''à l''infini ta clarté nous inonde, Pouvons- nous seulement ouvrir nos faibles yeux? 41687 Ah, gentil duc,''me dit- elle quelques instants après,''aurais- tu peur? 41687 Alas for the_ bons et loyaulx Franxois de la cité de Rains!_ Has Jehanne la Purcelle forgotten her promise never to abandon you? 41687 And what are they doing there? |
| 41687 | Architecturally Avignon does not fit into our category, but who can close a chapter on the Midi and not mention, among gems, this diamond? |
| 41687 | Are personalities lacking? |
| 41687 | Are there not millions of good Christian folk in India to- day? |
| 41687 | Are we not men even as they?" |
| 41687 | But the sadness which the early- Gothic churches of France rouse in the soul, is it not the stumbling name we give to an eternal Hope? |
| 41687 | But what would be Chartres, his spot of election for prayer, were it unsoftened by its"storied windows richly dight"? |
| 41687 | But who that appreciates this great man would tone down his splendid vehemence? |
| 41687 | But why judge a system by its extremes? |
| 41687 | Can a living limb be called a crutch? |
| 41687 | Can churches be the creation of rebellion and hate when into their very stones passed the clamorous vibrant faith of those crusading generations? |
| 41687 | Can that intangible quality which is sheer inevitable beauty be dissected? |
| 41687 | Can the Norman be said to have discerned in diagonals their immense possibilities any clearer than had the Lombard? |
| 41687 | Does not art fill in the intellectual life the same place that hope does in the moral? |
| 41687 | Does such history seem too remote to be of emotional value? |
| 41687 | Does the power of that beauty transcend the senses, that the eye sees what it sees not?... |
| 41687 | Et cela voulait dire: la vie la mort? |
| 41687 | Fire? |
| 41687 | For how, they asked, can a churchman rebuke lay injustices if he owes his position to the very culprits he should censure? |
| 41687 | Had he not denied thrice? |
| 41687 | Had not another of the selected twelve betrayed for paltry lucre? |
| 41687 | Had not everyone of them run away in the hour of need? |
| 41687 | Has your last word of sophistry been said, O cult of slaves? |
| 41687 | How explain why, even when enveloped in night, this cathedral loses nothing of its beauty? |
| 41687 | How is it to be prevented again? |
| 41687 | I would know if you still think of one whom you loved, if, in God''s presence, you can lean toward our distress? |
| 41687 | Ici le plus pauvre homme s''élève au rang des grands intellectuels, des poètes, que dis- je? |
| 41687 | If jealous love should go in search of virtue, Where shall he find it purer than in Blanche? |
| 41687 | If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanche? |
| 41687 | If lusty love should go in search of beauty, Where shall he find it fairer than in Blanche? |
| 41687 | In Normandy? |
| 41687 | In Troyes there were so many churches that the old saying ran:"You arrived from Troyes? |
| 41687 | In our own day has the cry of the underman, voiced by the old Norman poet, been silenced? |
| 41687 | In the Roman Breviary, he is thus recorded:"Thou hast written well of me, Thomas, what recompense do you ask of me?" |
| 41687 | Is it fanciful to feel that in the grave forest stillness of Chartres''interior lingers much of the theocratic nostalgia that forever haunts the Celt? |
| 41687 | Mais ne l''a- t- il pas déjà décidé, puisqu''il vous a envoyée?" |
| 41687 | Might not a mocking grotesque beside an angel be taken as emblem of the external antagonism of the animal and the spirit in man? |
| 41687 | Moses was sorcerer and thief( and the Ten Commandments?). |
| 41687 | Ne sait- tu pas que j''ai promis à ta femme de te ramener sain et sauf? |
| 41687 | Now, of us two, whom will the king most honor for guarding his fortresses?" |
| 41687 | Que dirai- je? |
| 41687 | Remi?" |
| 41687 | SAINT BERNARD, AND CISTERCIAN INFLUENCE IN GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE[310] What is genius? |
| 41687 | ST. URBAIN AND OTHER CHURCHES AT TROYES[147] Madame, je vous le demande, Pensez- vous ne soit péché D''occire son vrai amant? |
| 41687 | Surely not in Lombardy was conceived the new system of construction? |
| 41687 | Surely those enlightened men mused with spiritual benefit before the_ Ecce ancilla Domini_ at Moissac? |
| 41687 | Tell me, you think I would do wrong in leaving?" |
| 41687 | That he should overstress the fall of man and original sin, what wonder? |
| 41687 | The dear words of mock reproach:"What you, the youngest, dare advise me against all the great and the wise men of France? |
| 41687 | The poet voiced the indignant outcry:"Hath not God called us all, bond or free, to his service?" |
| 41687 | WHAT IS GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE? |
| 41687 | Was man meant for the superlative on earth? |
| 41687 | Was not the fate of Spain close at hand to prove the possibility of Oriental invasion? |
| 41687 | Was the last word said? |
| 41687 | What cry from a stricken heart is more moving than Bernard''s lament for his brother Gerard? |
| 41687 | What remains to- day of the XII- century abbatial built by Suger of St. Denis? |
| 41687 | What were Bernard''s thoughts as he gazed at their haunting rendering of the Incarnation? |
| 41687 | What would our critics of Wittemberg and Geneva say? |
| 41687 | What, then, killed Gothic art? |
| 41687 | Where in Burgundy is found the earliest Gothic? |
| 41687 | Where in England are there to be found the earlier trials? |
| 41687 | Who has not watched the widening ripples of water spread from a center? |
| 41687 | Who remembers that he is in a Gothic church when in the somber cathedral of Florence? |
| 41687 | Why has not Tours named her chief square and residential street for Balzac, her own son, instead of for Emile Zola? |
| 41687 | Why? |
| 41687 | Why? |
| 41687 | Would the civic halls of Noyon, Arras, St. Quentin, and Ypres lie in ruins if Frankfort and Lübeck had remembered? |
| 41687 | Yet who, of its devotees, would have it different? |
| 41687 | [ 176] Is it not better to dwell a little sadly far from the world, under the hand of God? |
| 41687 | [ 35] R. de Lasteyrie,"La déviation de l''axe des églises est- elle symbolique?" |
| 41687 | must Thou char the wood e''er Thou canst limn with it? |
| 41687 | must we then risk our lives to save these bombarders of hospitals, these incendiaries of cathedrals?" |
| 41687 | what found she there? |
| 43531 | What can I have for dinner today? |
| 43531 | Can it be used profitably as a mulch? |
| 43531 | Is the crop a large one? |
| 43531 | Is the demand brisk or dull? |
| 43531 | Is the movement to your market large or light? |
| 43531 | Is your railroad service efficient? |
| 43531 | Should the quantity of seed potatoes used be subtracted from the total yield of large and small potatoes or from the salable crop? |
| 43531 | The first group answers the question,"What size of seed piece generally affords the largest yield of large and small potatoes?" |
| 43531 | The second group answers the query:"What size of seed piece generally gives the greatest yield exclusive of small potatoes?" |
| 43531 | This being the case, why should not potatoes grown under a litter mulch be especially well developed and therefore make strong seed? |
| 2032 | A husband worthy of her,moaned Robin Rue,"and how can I suppose that I am he? |
| 2032 | A party? 2032 A toy farm?" |
| 2032 | Ah, have they? |
| 2032 | All astir, my maids? |
| 2032 | All? |
| 2032 | Am I to go with you always, following chance and making no plans? |
| 2032 | And apples? |
| 2032 | And are you not? 2032 And are you wedded yet?" |
| 2032 | And has n''t my story come to its end? |
| 2032 | And have you returned to us for the final blessing? |
| 2032 | And is this all? |
| 2032 | And is this really all? |
| 2032 | And that our proud lady Rosalind, having, it seems, found a grander castle to live in, has given hers up to young Maudlin? |
| 2032 | And what is yours? |
| 2032 | And what of your Gillian? |
| 2032 | And what shall I give you? |
| 2032 | And what will you do? |
| 2032 | And what''s this here? |
| 2032 | And who will come to it? |
| 2032 | And whose cause do you serve? |
| 2032 | And why not quite? |
| 2032 | Are n''t they? 2032 Are n''t they?" |
| 2032 | Are n''t you coming? 2032 Are these your handicraft?" |
| 2032 | Are they all dried up? |
| 2032 | Are we not all bidding it in? |
| 2032 | Are you a sailor? |
| 2032 | Are you certain we shall be out of the orchard to- morrow, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Are you ever honest about anything, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Are you going to pray in one? |
| 2032 | Are you ill, Hugh? |
| 2032 | Are you in love? |
| 2032 | Are you ready? |
| 2032 | Are you satisfied, Rusty Knight,said he,"with what you have done in Proud Rosalind''s honor?" |
| 2032 | Are you sure the keys are in the right keyholes? |
| 2032 | Are you sure? 2032 As much as that? |
| 2032 | Ay; but what''s that to you? |
| 2032 | But are you sure you feel better? |
| 2032 | But did n''t you think I might be a scamp? |
| 2032 | But how,asked the King,"during my vigils shall I know when midnight is due?" |
| 2032 | But is it not our own wood? |
| 2032 | But is this the end? |
| 2032 | But tell me, if Gillian''s prison were indeed unlocked, would all be well with you for ever? |
| 2032 | But what about your own supper? |
| 2032 | But what of the mistress? |
| 2032 | But when it does know? |
| 2032 | But when my love did become too strong for my vow, and opened my lips at last,said the King,"why did you run away?" |
| 2032 | But who brought them? |
| 2032 | But who will give it? |
| 2032 | But why did you call me a nuisance? |
| 2032 | But why did you choose to bathe at midnight? |
| 2032 | But you do n''t know much about the water, do you? |
| 2032 | By what name shall we know you? |
| 2032 | Ca n''t she? |
| 2032 | Can I have a bit of bread? |
| 2032 | Can I trust you? 2032 Can nothing save you?" |
| 2032 | Can you see me now? |
| 2032 | Can you see? |
| 2032 | Could any be commoner,said Martin,"than Robin- run- by- the- Wall? |
| 2032 | Dear Mistress Jennifer,said Martin gently,"why do you weep?" |
| 2032 | Did I go off again? |
| 2032 | Did I not say so? |
| 2032 | Did ever lady have a sorrier champion? |
| 2032 | Did it? |
| 2032 | Did n''t it hurt? |
| 2032 | Did n''t you know? |
| 2032 | Did n''t you see me look? |
| 2032 | Did n''t you? 2032 Did she?" |
| 2032 | Did you come to the mill? |
| 2032 | Did you fall in the water? |
| 2032 | Do I like butter? |
| 2032 | Do I? |
| 2032 | Do I? |
| 2032 | Do I? |
| 2032 | Do YOU know it, boy? |
| 2032 | Do YOU like butter, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Do children play in it still? |
| 2032 | Do children play there now? |
| 2032 | Do n''t they? |
| 2032 | Do robbers ask leave? |
| 2032 | Do the women of this land hold themselves so light? 2032 Do these things matter?" |
| 2032 | Do you call that thing a little worth,said one,"which to us were more than a star plucked out of heaven?" |
| 2032 | Do you feel them? |
| 2032 | Do you know tales? |
| 2032 | Do you know what I should have said? 2032 Do you know what I thought as I saw you coming so bravely and so badly? |
| 2032 | Do you know what happens to servants who defy their masters? |
| 2032 | Do you not see how black it is in there? 2032 Do you now?" |
| 2032 | Do you see the stars? |
| 2032 | Do you think I am here to bargain? 2032 Do you think so?" |
| 2032 | Do you want it to be to- morrow so much? |
| 2032 | Do you? 2032 Does Gillian still sit in her own shadow?" |
| 2032 | Does she never eat? |
| 2032 | Does the water burn? |
| 2032 | Even so? |
| 2032 | Excuse me, master,said Jane,"but is Nellie, my little Dexter Kerry, doing nicely?" |
| 2032 | For us? |
| 2032 | For what does furniture matter as long as Sussex grows bedstraw for ladies to sleep on? |
| 2032 | For what? |
| 2032 | From what do you guard her? |
| 2032 | From whom should I bear her a word? |
| 2032 | Give it up? |
| 2032 | Great- Niece,said the Wise Woman,"how can I give you what you already have? |
| 2032 | Has he his lute with him? |
| 2032 | Has my daughter stopped weeping yet? |
| 2032 | Has n''t he asked her to marry him? |
| 2032 | Have n''t I? |
| 2032 | Have n''t you been the curse of my life for twenty- one years? |
| 2032 | Have not the rains done their work? |
| 2032 | Have you a bigger one? |
| 2032 | Have you been getting your feet wet in the duckpond again? |
| 2032 | Have you come from my castle? |
| 2032 | Have you do drink? |
| 2032 | Have you ever seen me before? |
| 2032 | Have you forgotten that she is locked with six keys inside her father''s Well- House? |
| 2032 | Have you never been there? |
| 2032 | Have you no other? |
| 2032 | Have you not found,said Martin,"that after thinking all the morning it is necessary to jump all the afternoon?" |
| 2032 | Have you seen him? |
| 2032 | Have you taken cold, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Have you? |
| 2032 | Have you? |
| 2032 | How COULD you make fun of me then? |
| 2032 | How came she to lose them? |
| 2032 | How can I get on with it? |
| 2032 | How can I yet? 2032 How can trouble touch us who love each other?" |
| 2032 | How can you think so? |
| 2032 | How could I be? |
| 2032 | How could I help it? |
| 2032 | How could I know? 2032 How could you not feel them?" |
| 2032 | How did it happen? |
| 2032 | How did that come about? |
| 2032 | How did the pretty go? |
| 2032 | How do I know what happened to em? |
| 2032 | How do you know I did not look at the cake? |
| 2032 | How do you know they do n''t see you? |
| 2032 | How do you know? 2032 How do you know? |
| 2032 | How long is it? |
| 2032 | How shall I go? |
| 2032 | How should I know? 2032 How should you guess it?" |
| 2032 | How will these help us? |
| 2032 | I know they are,whispered Gillian,"but if all men were like Robin Rue, what would become of us? |
| 2032 | I would like to know if Blossom my Shorthorn is well? |
| 2032 | I''m not really-- am I? |
| 2032 | I''m rather bucked about them myself,whispered the first half,"or ought I to say about IT?" |
| 2032 | If what, Joscelyn? |
| 2032 | In love''s name,cried Martin Pippin, putting his hands to his head,"what more do you want?" |
| 2032 | Indeed? |
| 2032 | Is Pepper your nag''s name? |
| 2032 | Is a dog got into the orchard, maids? |
| 2032 | Is all well? |
| 2032 | Is he coming on a raft? |
| 2032 | Is he your slave? |
| 2032 | Is it a man? |
| 2032 | Is it difficult? |
| 2032 | Is it not enough that I am your beloved? |
| 2032 | Is it very gold? |
| 2032 | Is it,said Martin,"because the grass is not green enough?" |
| 2032 | Is love then,said little Joan,"so rare a thing in the world?" |
| 2032 | Is my bread sweet to you? |
| 2032 | Is my daughter any merrier this morning? |
| 2032 | Is my daughter come to her mind yet? |
| 2032 | Is she there yet? |
| 2032 | Is that the right ending? |
| 2032 | Is the mess ready? |
| 2032 | Is the time not yet? |
| 2032 | Is there one? |
| 2032 | Is there? |
| 2032 | Is this what you call better than bread? |
| 2032 | Is this your palace? |
| 2032 | Kisses, will ye? |
| 2032 | Love- tales? |
| 2032 | MUST my lashes shut because others''do? |
| 2032 | Maids,said Joscelyn,"what is this coming across the duckpond?" |
| 2032 | May not lashes have whims of their own? |
| 2032 | May not people walk late,said she,"as well as work late?" |
| 2032 | Mine? |
| 2032 | Must I eat it all, Martin? |
| 2032 | Must you be playing with meanings even in dreams? 2032 My apple- gold maidens,"said Martin Pippin, leaning on the gate in the bright night,"may I come into your orchard?" |
| 2032 | My black hair? 2032 My foolish lover, are you amazed that when her hour comes a woman knows not whether she is happy or unhappy? |
| 2032 | My green maidens,said Martin,"may I not come into your orchard? |
| 2032 | My rose- white maidens,said Martin,"will you not let me into your orchard? |
| 2032 | Neither of yourself nor of Ambrose? |
| 2032 | No, Hobb,said Hugh,"but need we stay here now?" |
| 2032 | None of us like getting old, do we? |
| 2032 | Now and then, for a treat? |
| 2032 | Now you will play for us, wo n''t you? |
| 2032 | Of what other life will it tell me? |
| 2032 | Of you? 2032 Of your life on the sea? |
| 2032 | Oh, ca n''t we die now? |
| 2032 | Oh, child, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 2032 | Oh, did I? |
| 2032 | Oh, did you see? 2032 Oh, do I?" |
| 2032 | Oh, what is it? |
| 2032 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me, boy? |
| 2032 | Oh, why did you come back? |
| 2032 | Oh, you CAN smile, can you? |
| 2032 | One day will it be? |
| 2032 | Or this other powder shall charm him to love you, if he love you not? |
| 2032 | Pepper, should we go further? |
| 2032 | Places hold one, do n''t they? |
| 2032 | Pray how does Lemon, Joscelyn''s Sussex, fare? |
| 2032 | Pray, Pepper, can this advice be bettered? |
| 2032 | Promise? |
| 2032 | Rather have a what? |
| 2032 | Rough as a porcupine, are n''t I? 2032 Seven minutes at the door, was n''t it? |
| 2032 | Shall I make something of you? 2032 Shall I never be rid of this swing?" |
| 2032 | Shall I now, for both times? |
| 2032 | Shall I tell you, Rusty Knight, what you have got for it? 2032 Shall a man not racket at another man''s wedding?" |
| 2032 | Shall it be steel? |
| 2032 | Shall we try elsewhere? |
| 2032 | Shall we,said Martin,"forego the stories?" |
| 2032 | Six of them? |
| 2032 | So they maids have cut too, have they? |
| 2032 | Something I had-- where''s my clothes? |
| 2032 | Suppose I should sneeze? |
| 2032 | Suppose I''d been a cross old woman? |
| 2032 | Suppose I''d been a king? |
| 2032 | Suppose you faint again? |
| 2032 | Tales? |
| 2032 | Tell me-- WERE you frightened? |
| 2032 | The sun''s on my face and in my eyes, do n''t you see? |
| 2032 | Then shall it be some other kind of tale? |
| 2032 | Then what must I do with this key? |
| 2032 | Then what of houses? |
| 2032 | Then why are you idle to- day,sneered Old Gerard,"of all the days in the year?" |
| 2032 | Then why were you as mum as a fish? |
| 2032 | Thought better of it? |
| 2032 | Tis well to be laughing,said Old Gillman,"but have ye heard my daughter laughing yet?" |
| 2032 | To drown in the floods together? |
| 2032 | To keep myself from--"Laughing at me? |
| 2032 | To see her free? 2032 To what better use could you dedicate it?" |
| 2032 | WASN''T it? |
| 2032 | Was I? |
| 2032 | Was n''t it? |
| 2032 | Was that it? 2032 Was the woman your mother?" |
| 2032 | Wedded? |
| 2032 | Well, racketer? |
| 2032 | Well? |
| 2032 | Were you? |
| 2032 | What DID you think when you saw me in the tree? 2032 What about Ballad- Singers, Master Pippin?" |
| 2032 | What are your friends like? |
| 2032 | What became of him? |
| 2032 | What but a kingcup? |
| 2032 | What cup''s that, boy? |
| 2032 | What dial''s that? |
| 2032 | What did you dream of? |
| 2032 | What did you see? |
| 2032 | What do any of us? |
| 2032 | What do you call the commonest? |
| 2032 | What do you hear? |
| 2032 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2032 | What do you require? |
| 2032 | What does that mean? |
| 2032 | What does? |
| 2032 | What drew you there, big man? 2032 What else have you got there?" |
| 2032 | What else is it? |
| 2032 | What folly is this? |
| 2032 | What for? |
| 2032 | What frightened you? 2032 What has happened?" |
| 2032 | What has she given you? |
| 2032 | What have you to sell? |
| 2032 | What is it called? |
| 2032 | What is it doing? |
| 2032 | What is it, child? |
| 2032 | What is it, child? |
| 2032 | What is it, you little thing? |
| 2032 | What is it, you silly thing? |
| 2032 | What is it? 2032 What is it?" |
| 2032 | What is this you are telling me? |
| 2032 | What is yours? |
| 2032 | What jewels are those? |
| 2032 | What kind of tales? |
| 2032 | What lies beyond? |
| 2032 | What made you stick on in this place? |
| 2032 | What metal then? 2032 What need of so many words?" |
| 2032 | What should a King do in a Barn? |
| 2032 | What sort of advice is this, Pepper? |
| 2032 | What then? |
| 2032 | What thing draws you, Red Smith? |
| 2032 | What was it? |
| 2032 | What was she like to look at? |
| 2032 | What will to- morrow''s victor think his due? |
| 2032 | What will ye buy? |
| 2032 | What work, dame? |
| 2032 | What would poor men do without your help? |
| 2032 | What would you call this but Cow Parsley? |
| 2032 | What would you choose, Ambrose? |
| 2032 | What would you do then if you were a maid? |
| 2032 | What would you do with them? |
| 2032 | What would you have done? |
| 2032 | What''s High and Over? |
| 2032 | What''s amiss with ye? |
| 2032 | What''s an unfair price for a pretty girl, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | What''s that? |
| 2032 | What''s the matter with you all? |
| 2032 | What''s the matter? |
| 2032 | What''s this but nonsense? |
| 2032 | What''s your will, Queen? |
| 2032 | What, a bauble for my jewel, too- eager lady? |
| 2032 | What, none of you? |
| 2032 | What? 2032 When I told you my name, were you disappointed?" |
| 2032 | When did Maudlin ever meet reluctance? |
| 2032 | When is the New Moon? |
| 2032 | When the old man laughed because you laughed, and you laughed for another reason-- hadn''t I a third reason to laugh? 2032 When you played with the seagull...""Yes?" |
| 2032 | When, I wonder,said Martin,"will women cease to want to know little things more than big ones? |
| 2032 | When? |
| 2032 | Where am I? |
| 2032 | Where are we going? |
| 2032 | Where are you bound for, master? |
| 2032 | Where are you going to? |
| 2032 | Where are you, my boy, where are you? |
| 2032 | Where are you, my lamb? |
| 2032 | Where can you get meat? |
| 2032 | Where did they come from? |
| 2032 | Where has that brought us? |
| 2032 | Where have I seen you before, hag? |
| 2032 | Where is the bride? |
| 2032 | Where is the bride? |
| 2032 | Where to? |
| 2032 | Where to? |
| 2032 | Where''s High and Over? |
| 2032 | Where''s that? |
| 2032 | Where? |
| 2032 | Which bit''s that? |
| 2032 | Which of us is good enough? |
| 2032 | Which way? |
| 2032 | Who are you? |
| 2032 | Who else lives in your palace with you? |
| 2032 | Who is that? |
| 2032 | Who is the bride? |
| 2032 | Who said so? |
| 2032 | Who should the bride be? 2032 Who''ll buy trinkets?" |
| 2032 | Who''s burning? |
| 2032 | Why did n''t you call to me? |
| 2032 | Why did you come back? 2032 Why did you give them up?" |
| 2032 | Why did you laugh? |
| 2032 | Why did you not feel their blows? |
| 2032 | Why did you put your hand over your mouth? |
| 2032 | Why did you weep? |
| 2032 | Why do n''t you have that? |
| 2032 | Why do n''t you look up, you silly child? 2032 Why do they call him the Rough Master?" |
| 2032 | Why do ye stare so? 2032 Why do you laugh?" |
| 2032 | Why do you water the earth? |
| 2032 | Why is it like that? |
| 2032 | Why not through the gate like a gal? |
| 2032 | Why not? 2032 Why not?" |
| 2032 | Why not? |
| 2032 | Why not? |
| 2032 | Why not? |
| 2032 | Why, Red Boatman,said they,"did you not know that the Queen of Bramber was coming to make merry at Amberley?" |
| 2032 | Why, lad,said he,"do you not know me again?" |
| 2032 | Why, neither was I,said Martin;"for did you never hear that cowslips, among all the golden flowers of spring, are the Keys of Heaven?" |
| 2032 | Why, where have you lived? |
| 2032 | Why, whither would she follow it? |
| 2032 | Why? 2032 Why?" |
| 2032 | Why? |
| 2032 | Why? |
| 2032 | Why? |
| 2032 | Will they ALWAYS be adding and changing this detail and that? 2032 Will they ALWAYS stare over a wall, and if they''re not tall enough to try to stare through it? |
| 2032 | Will they never be done with disturbing the newts and me? 2032 Will women NEVER let a man make a thing in his own way?" |
| 2032 | Will women NEVER see what lies under their noses? |
| 2032 | Will you get supper? |
| 2032 | Will you have milk? |
| 2032 | Will you sit in the swing? |
| 2032 | Will you? 2032 Wise Woman,"he said respectfully,"you know most things, but do you know this-- whether a King should dance or pray or rule in his Barn?" |
| 2032 | Without the vital tool? |
| 2032 | Wo n''t it come right? |
| 2032 | Wo n''t what come right? |
| 2032 | Wo n''t you? |
| 2032 | Would n''t she? |
| 2032 | Would this have distressed you? |
| 2032 | Would this really content you? |
| 2032 | Would this satisfy you? |
| 2032 | Would you like some? |
| 2032 | Would you, if I misjudged you? |
| 2032 | YOU to accost so one of my blood? |
| 2032 | Yes, dear? |
| 2032 | Yes, you''ve never seen that, have you, child? |
| 2032 | Yet suppose it were some other end than I set out for? |
| 2032 | You are a silly, are n''t you? |
| 2032 | You are a silly, are n''t you? |
| 2032 | You are there waiting for me, are n''t you, child? 2032 You knew, did n''t you, why it was I had stayed on at the mill? |
| 2032 | You swear you wo n''t tell? |
| 2032 | Your brother was it? |
| 2032 | Your hair used to be quite brown, did n''t it? |
| 2032 | Your riddle? |
| 2032 | ''And what''s THE News?'' |
| 2032 | ( Joscelyn: Why? |
| 2032 | ( Martin: Are you not quite comfortable, Mistress Jane? |
| 2032 | ( Martin: What is it, Mistress Joyce? |
| 2032 | ("Will you be so good, Mistress Jane,"said Martin,"as to sew on my button?" |
| 2032 | --come to fetch her himself, Martin?" |
| 2032 | A dream- book, a crystal, a charmed powder that shall make you see your sweetheart in the dark?" |
| 2032 | A- floating, a- floating, what saw I a- floating? |
| 2032 | A- floating, a- floating, what saw I a- floating? |
| 2032 | ALL lovers?--are they green enough?" |
| 2032 | After a short pause she said timidly,"Are you sore, shepherd?" |
| 2032 | All the Milkmaids: What is it? |
| 2032 | Although they say-- Martin: What do they say? |
| 2032 | Am I not nearly sixteen? |
| 2032 | Am I? |
| 2032 | And Harding said,"Will you come over the ferry with me, Proud Rosalind?" |
| 2032 | And Harding thought,"Is she angry because SHE is not the Queen of the chase?" |
| 2032 | And Hobb, lifting a wave of her glittering hair and making a rose of it between his fingers, asked,"How can you be jealous of yourself?" |
| 2032 | And Martin looking down on the top of her smooth little head, which was all he could see of her, said anxiously,"You wo n''t prick me, will you?" |
| 2032 | And Rosalind answered,"What is your fee, Red Boatman?" |
| 2032 | And Rosalind stopped and looked at them, longing to say,"The white hart? |
| 2032 | And Rosalind,"Would HE be the lord who kneels to Queen Maudlin?" |
| 2032 | And William put his arm about her a little tighter-- because it was there already-- and said,"What might you not wish, beloved?" |
| 2032 | And a man demanded,"What blood''s good enough to mix with hers, if ours be not?" |
| 2032 | And a voice from the east shrieked,"What will you have, and lose yourself to have?" |
| 2032 | And a voice from the south murmured,"What is the wish of your heart?" |
| 2032 | And a voice from the west sighed,"What is it that life has not given you?" |
| 2032 | And again he heard a mysterious voice whisper,"How could you keep yourself so secret all these months? |
| 2032 | And as they pushed and scrambled through the bushes, what do you think they saw? |
| 2032 | And at the very crisis of the churning a voice in the wind from the north roared in his ear:"What do you want that you lack?" |
| 2032 | And at this his brother looked up and eyed him childishly, and said"Who is Ambrose?" |
| 2032 | And did you ever succeed in finding the Murray River?" |
| 2032 | And for what? |
| 2032 | And has my daughter taken the right road yet?" |
| 2032 | And hath her sorrow a name, sweet sir? |
| 2032 | And he shook his head, adding,"Nay, when the thief and the theft are in collusion, what say is left to the owner of the treasure? |
| 2032 | And his hand tightened again over hers and he said gravely,"Is it a needle?" |
| 2032 | And how did she crown you for your fall, Rusty Knight?" |
| 2032 | And how have you drawn it? |
| 2032 | And how have you used it? |
| 2032 | And in her thoughts she was crying,"The last time? |
| 2032 | And is there still a Wishing- Pool on Rewell and a ferry at Bury? |
| 2032 | And of a tree''s dreaming who shall speak? |
| 2032 | And she hid her face on the King''s shoulder, and he tried to kiss her but could not make her look up until he said,"Or even a woman''s waywardness?" |
| 2032 | And so that''s you, is it?" |
| 2032 | And still keeping his eyes fixed on Gillian he thrummed and sang-- Toad, toad, old toad, What are you spinning? |
| 2032 | And the head workman looked at the ruin and her rags and said,"What halls, girl? |
| 2032 | And the seven weaponless men stood rooted there, and one said,"Where are the dogs?" |
| 2032 | And then he stopped laughing and said,"Is an echo got into the orchard?" |
| 2032 | And this pool in the Red Copse, is it hard to find? |
| 2032 | And what did you say? |
| 2032 | And what do you do all day long? |
| 2032 | And what does the happiness or unhappiness of an idle story weigh? |
| 2032 | And what have you got for it?" |
| 2032 | And when will Gillian Gillman change her name?" |
| 2032 | And who can measure fountains? |
| 2032 | And why does Gillian sigh? |
| 2032 | And why, the better my shoes the worse your temper? |
| 2032 | And will you always stand with me here in the loneliness that has been so dark? |
| 2032 | And would you let any man take your own upon his shoulders, even your own mistakes, and shoulder at last the praise after the blame?" |
| 2032 | And yet-- One half of the shadow whispered,"Do you like my new corduroys?" |
| 2032 | And, oh, Jane, why are you sighing? |
| 2032 | Are not you, Mistress Joscelyn?" |
| 2032 | Are these things for a hero? |
| 2032 | Are you all right? |
| 2032 | Are you still mad? |
| 2032 | At his next coming Martin inquired,"What is the name of your sorrow?" |
| 2032 | At that she cried out hotly,"Does not your shop invite trade?" |
| 2032 | Because the beautiful lady is dead, and how can a love- story be, if half the lovers are dead? |
| 2032 | Before I opened the door I stood there guessing... And how could I have guessed this? |
| 2032 | Besides, who does not love fairy- tales?" |
| 2032 | Bound to, are n''t we?" |
| 2032 | Boy, is there drink within?" |
| 2032 | But I say, will patience keep us all from rack and ruin?" |
| 2032 | But Margaret pushed his arm away and rose restlessly to her feet, and paced up and down, muttering,"What do I care for these boys? |
| 2032 | But Old Gillman thought he said,"What''s THAT?" |
| 2032 | But Young Gerard raised himself a little, and groaned,"The Wildbrooks-- are they going to the Wildbrooks?" |
| 2032 | But Young Gerard sprang upon one, and gripped him by the shoulder and shook him, and for the third time cried:"Where is the bride?" |
| 2032 | But all the same I wish-- Martin: You wish? |
| 2032 | But are you better now? |
| 2032 | But as though her thoughts had taken voice of themselves, she heard the sharp questions uttered aloud,"What white hart, chatterers? |
| 2032 | But at what price would you sell Joscelyn?" |
| 2032 | But certain words of the stranger had pricked his attention, and now he said:"Where is Gay Street?" |
| 2032 | But did the story please you? |
| 2032 | But if you look so fair from the hilltops, what must you appear from the very sky?" |
| 2032 | But in what have I exceeded? |
| 2032 | But oh, if you appear so beautiful from this summit, what must you appear from the summit of the clouds?" |
| 2032 | But on this day he says, News? |
| 2032 | But shall I not play a little on my lute? |
| 2032 | But shall I not sing you a tune you may dance to? |
| 2032 | But since you find the hours so tedious, will you not let me sing and play to you upon my lute? |
| 2032 | But suppose it were more than seven days?" |
| 2032 | But surely he had heard her? |
| 2032 | But tell me, if you can, what should a King do in a Barn?" |
| 2032 | But twas a Billinghurst lad got her, d''ye see?" |
| 2032 | But what business have we to be choosing presents? |
| 2032 | But what does it matter how she looked? |
| 2032 | But what has she given you in exchange for what she has taken from you?" |
| 2032 | But what''s to- day?" |
| 2032 | But where do you live, then, that you''ve never seen the sea? |
| 2032 | But why am I sitting on-- Why am I sitting here? |
| 2032 | But why are they coming here?" |
| 2032 | But you, did you look at me?" |
| 2032 | CAN''T you say it louder?" |
| 2032 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 2032 | Can I ever? |
| 2032 | Can I leave you? |
| 2032 | Can I sleep by your hearth to- night?" |
| 2032 | Can you make me sure that you need me? |
| 2032 | Can you talk straight, Jessica? |
| 2032 | Combe Ivy''s mother?" |
| 2032 | Could n''t he see even now that it had once been as black as jet? |
| 2032 | Could two things more antagonistic conclude in union? |
| 2032 | Could you not find it in your heart, Mistress Jessica, to put up with a Thatcher?" |
| 2032 | Daughter, have you considered that he is a lord?" |
| 2032 | Did Hugh bring him home? |
| 2032 | Did I not say Hobb had a loving heart? |
| 2032 | Did I sigh? |
| 2032 | Did he feel nothing? |
| 2032 | Did n''t you know then?" |
| 2032 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 2032 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 2032 | Did not Rosalind''s wishes come true, and can there be magic without a magician? |
| 2032 | Did you ever watch them at it? |
| 2032 | Did you guess too on the other side?" |
| 2032 | Did you not see her come up the green hillside with singing and dancing? |
| 2032 | Did you tell her you fell when you came to her, crownless? |
| 2032 | Did you think I was a scamp?" |
| 2032 | Do n''t I know? |
| 2032 | Do n''t you ever smile or laugh, child?" |
| 2032 | Do not you, Mistress Joscelyn?" |
| 2032 | Do the wildflowers not know?" |
| 2032 | Do we not look like drowned men? |
| 2032 | Do you know? |
| 2032 | Do you know? |
| 2032 | Do you not love nuts and cherries on a cake?" |
| 2032 | Do you not remember where you lost them?" |
| 2032 | Do you think it''s with our tongues we tell each other things? |
| 2032 | Do you think, Mistress Jane, if you sat in the swing I should think twice, or even once, before giving it a push?" |
| 2032 | Do you want your nag shod?" |
| 2032 | Does he remember it is his birthday? |
| 2032 | Does the grass grow high enough by the swing for you to pluck me two blades? |
| 2032 | Fairy ships rocking with pink sails and white Smoothly as swans on a river of light Saw I a- floating? |
| 2032 | Five of the Milkmaids: Oh, what? |
| 2032 | For did not a young lifetime lie behind them, and did they not foresee a longer life ahead, and between lovers must not all be told and dreamed upon? |
| 2032 | For had Margaret not done ill, who would have discovered how well Hobb could do? |
| 2032 | For how can what is immortal depend on what is mortal? |
| 2032 | For how could it be otherwise, seeing that he was a shepherd and she a lord''s daughter? |
| 2032 | For it is six months now since I tasted water, and how can a man follow his business who is fuddled day and night with Barley Wine? |
| 2032 | For one is something and the other nothing, and what in the very nature of things could be more antagonistic than these? |
| 2032 | For suppose Peter had never returned, or when he did she had found him dead in the tree? |
| 2032 | For to tell you the truth we have heard that nothing but six love- tales will wash from her mind the image of--""Of whom?" |
| 2032 | For was this Heriot? |
| 2032 | For who can pronounce upon anything but a plain truth or a plain falsehood? |
| 2032 | For who could have divined reality to be the illusion and dreams the truth? |
| 2032 | For who could have suspected that the Lad was a Woman? |
| 2032 | For who would have imagined the young Shepherd to be in reality a lord? |
| 2032 | Four of the Milkmaids: What then? |
| 2032 | From leagues away she heard him whispering,"Child, can you help yourself a little?" |
| 2032 | Gillman: What d''ye say to the King''s own cup? |
| 2032 | Gillman: What d''ye think? |
| 2032 | Gold?" |
| 2032 | Harding glanced to and from the scornful tawny girl and said,"Well?" |
| 2032 | Has he seen Hugh? |
| 2032 | Has she given you a gift?" |
| 2032 | Have these ever been to Open Winkins?" |
| 2032 | Have you any more questions?" |
| 2032 | Have you not had a lifetime of gardens and roses which you have brought to perfection? |
| 2032 | Have you really got a Great- Aunt, and where does she live? |
| 2032 | Have you seen Heriot?" |
| 2032 | Have you some milk for me?" |
| 2032 | Have you the hilt too?" |
| 2032 | He looked across at the women and raised his voice to ask,"Did ye come through the floods?" |
| 2032 | Helen looked at him and said slowly,"It will be, wo n''t it? |
| 2032 | Helen said slowly,"Why did you ask me for bread?" |
| 2032 | Hobb said,"Will you not tell me what makes you unhappy?" |
| 2032 | How CAN this be the end? |
| 2032 | How DARE you leave this story where it is? |
| 2032 | How can I be jolly when my story upsets you? |
| 2032 | How can I tell what of her? |
| 2032 | How can it be, with him on one side of the door and her on the other? |
| 2032 | How can she stop in a place like this? |
| 2032 | How can the children be expected to remember? |
| 2032 | How can there be barriers between us any more?" |
| 2032 | How can you want to go there? |
| 2032 | How come you to be so masterful a smith? |
| 2032 | How could I dream it would be as quick for you as for me?" |
| 2032 | How could I have been so deceived?) |
| 2032 | How could I speak to you? |
| 2032 | How could he ever have thought her hair was brown? |
| 2032 | How could you tell stories else?" |
| 2032 | How dare I? |
| 2032 | How dare YOU cry your eyes out because my lovers had an unhappy ending? |
| 2032 | How dare YOU have us all under your thumb? |
| 2032 | How dare YOU play the Gorgon to Gillian? |
| 2032 | How does your cherry- tree?" |
| 2032 | How else can we allay our doubts and our confusions and our sorrows if you who are wise, and see motives so clearly, will not give us the key? |
| 2032 | How is it that we can not see the wonder of our surroundings until we gaze upon them from afar? |
| 2032 | How is it that when I possess you I know you not as I know you now? |
| 2032 | How long did you hear me coughing? |
| 2032 | How long have you been in danger?" |
| 2032 | How often, by the way, have you saved a lady''s life?" |
| 2032 | How old are you? |
| 2032 | How old are you? |
| 2032 | How shall we ever get back to Combe Ivy, and warmth and drink and comforts? |
| 2032 | How will you be able to sleep to- night with a hair on your conscience? |
| 2032 | How? |
| 2032 | However can girls keep secrets so long?" |
| 2032 | However, I suppose they must be indulged in little things, lest--""Lest?" |
| 2032 | I never told you, did I?" |
| 2032 | I should have fancied that, seeing the dear sweetheart had hung the veil over her face, she might-- Martin: Yes? |
| 2032 | I thank fortune, I''ll be quit of you tomorrow-- What''s that to- do in the valley?" |
| 2032 | I''ve never thanked you, have I?" |
| 2032 | If I had a secret-- but I have not-- do you think I would trust it to a man? |
| 2032 | If a lump of chalk rolled under his shoe he blanched and cried,"What''s that?" |
| 2032 | If she will not go to sleep in heaven to- night, why on earth should we? |
| 2032 | In the middle of the earth?" |
| 2032 | In the swing he saw a shadow-- or was it two shadows? |
| 2032 | Is he hurt, or hungry? |
| 2032 | Is it the boldness of the boughs? |
| 2032 | Is it the dancing of the leaves in the wind? |
| 2032 | Is it the same thing that opens your lips and peeps through the doorway and runs away again?" |
| 2032 | Is it true that in April the country north of the hills is filled with lakes?" |
| 2032 | Is n''t it? |
| 2032 | Is n''t it?" |
| 2032 | Is the case so bad?" |
| 2032 | Is this keeping a secret? |
| 2032 | Is this mill still to be found on the Sidlesham marshes? |
| 2032 | Is your cherry- tree in flower yet, Shepherd?" |
| 2032 | It was Where''s my six yards of dimity?'' |
| 2032 | Jane: And if they did not, what became of them? |
| 2032 | Jane: And what about the ring and the girdle and the circlet and the silver gown? |
| 2032 | Jane: Did you? |
| 2032 | Jane: I was just about to break off the thread when you-- Martin: When I what? |
| 2032 | Jane: Mine? |
| 2032 | Jane: Or of foxes running in gloves? |
| 2032 | Jane: The key? |
| 2032 | Jane: Then how can a good song be told from a bad? |
| 2032 | Jane: What did he have in his box? |
| 2032 | Jane: What was her name? |
| 2032 | Jane: What? |
| 2032 | Jane: Where are your manners, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Jane: Who disturbed the swing, pray? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: It is t- t- too old, is n''t it? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: Oh, is this true? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: They say women cannot-- cannot-- Martin: Can not? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: W- w- w- w- why, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: What is the jewel like in the toad''s head, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: What was the end of the Rough Master of Coates? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: Which of the answers to the King''s riddle was the right one? |
| 2032 | Jennifer: Who has punished you? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Did I? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Did I? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Did not the lovers drown in the floods? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Have you gone mad, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | Jessica: How do YOU know? |
| 2032 | Jessica: How do you know it upsets me? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Or what if, by some unlucky chance, he had never come to the forge at all? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Was it possible, Jane, that YOU could be deceived as to the conclusion of this love- story? |
| 2032 | Jessica: What did you think of this story, Jane? |
| 2032 | Jessica: What happened to the cake? |
| 2032 | Jessica: What is your opinion of this tale, Jane? |
| 2032 | Jessica: What''s nineteen, or even twenty, in a man? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Who does n''t? |
| 2032 | Jessica: Why-- why!--where else would it be? |
| 2032 | Jessica: You thought I was going to beg the question-- didn''t you, Martin? |
| 2032 | Jessica:( Why?) |
| 2032 | Joan and Joyce and Jennifer and Jessica and Jane and Joscelyn, will you come to my party in the Apple- Orchard?" |
| 2032 | Joan( whispering very shyly): Why must the young King join a Brotherhood? |
| 2032 | Joan: But had not he a-- mustache? |
| 2032 | Joan: But, Master Pippin!--why must the poor sweetheart be punished? |
| 2032 | Joan: Or of butterflies going in ones? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn, how old are you? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: Have you a corset- lace of yellow silk? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: How could it be two people''s fault? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: How dare you ask me? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: How dare you say it''s with my help? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: I? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: What ABOUT their faces?) |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: What is the other thing? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: What will you give me? |
| 2032 | Joscelyn: Why seven? |
| 2032 | Joyce: Is it a little thing? |
| 2032 | Joyce: Oh, did I say so? |
| 2032 | Joyce: Then why did you give them to Young Gerard? |
| 2032 | Joyce: What dresses do they wear? |
| 2032 | Joyce: What makes you say so? |
| 2032 | Joyce: What of the four jewels? |
| 2032 | Joyce: Who was the lovely lady, his mother? |
| 2032 | Joyce: Why, what do I owe you? |
| 2032 | Lal, Lal, where is Hugh?" |
| 2032 | Look at this one-- you''re a beauty all right, are n''t you, my pretty? |
| 2032 | Martin, is it very wicked to poach?" |
| 2032 | Martin: Am I to believe you? |
| 2032 | Martin: And can you think of two things at once? |
| 2032 | Martin: And what of your thoughts? |
| 2032 | Martin: And wo n''t you give me the key? |
| 2032 | Martin: Are you certain it is the same hair? |
| 2032 | Martin: Because how else can the clouds which overshadow our stories be cleared away? |
| 2032 | Martin: Because you dreaded lest Hobb''s rose was blighted for ever? |
| 2032 | Martin: Dear Mistress Jane, where were your eyes? |
| 2032 | Martin: Dear Mistress Jessica, did I say it was his left cheek? |
| 2032 | Martin: Dear Mistress Joscelyn, is it my fault? |
| 2032 | Martin: Dear Mistress Joscelyn, why are you so agitated? |
| 2032 | Martin: Dear Mistress Joyce, what has love to do with death? |
| 2032 | Martin: Dear, dear Mistress Joscelyn, what more is there to be told? |
| 2032 | Martin: Did I? |
| 2032 | Martin: Did I? |
| 2032 | Martin: Did he really say that? |
| 2032 | Martin: Did he? |
| 2032 | Martin: How can I say, Mistress Jennifer? |
| 2032 | Martin: How could it be anything else? |
| 2032 | Martin: How long did it take you to discover my paltry ruse? |
| 2032 | Martin: I hope, Mistress Joscelyn, you found my story worthy of study? |
| 2032 | Martin: Is it not as good a number as another? |
| 2032 | Martin: Is it too late to ask? |
| 2032 | Martin: Is n''t it? |
| 2032 | Martin: Is this possible? |
| 2032 | Martin: MEN say so? |
| 2032 | Martin: May I have my apple? |
| 2032 | Martin: Men say so? |
| 2032 | Martin: Nearly? |
| 2032 | Martin: No? |
| 2032 | Martin: No? |
| 2032 | Martin: Please, Mistress Jane, are you in a temper? |
| 2032 | Martin: Put in your tongue, or-- Jessica: Or what? |
| 2032 | Martin: Red wine? |
| 2032 | Martin: So do lots of things, do n''t they? |
| 2032 | Martin: Then tell me this-- what is your quarrel with men? |
| 2032 | Martin: They look quite green, do n''t they? |
| 2032 | Martin: Too old for what? |
| 2032 | Martin: Two things? |
| 2032 | Martin: Was it a sigh? |
| 2032 | Martin: Were you not about to fall again? |
| 2032 | Martin: What in fine, What wine then? |
| 2032 | Martin: What is it, then, you love in an apple- tree? |
| 2032 | Martin: What shall we drink of when we sup? |
| 2032 | Martin: What would that matter? |
| 2032 | Martin: What''s the drink? |
| 2032 | Martin: Which was? |
| 2032 | Martin: White wine? |
| 2032 | Martin: Who began it? |
| 2032 | Martin: Who would n''t? |
| 2032 | Martin: Why not? |
| 2032 | Martin: Why should you be? |
| 2032 | Martin: Will you tell me? |
| 2032 | Martin: Wine? |
| 2032 | Martin: Yellow wine? |
| 2032 | Martin:( with great concern): Are you better, Mistress Jane? |
| 2032 | Maybe you think my Jill has her share of looks? |
| 2032 | Might one, by going to Rackham Hill, see this same cherry- tree and this same shed? |
| 2032 | Must things be ALL dark or ALL light?" |
| 2032 | Must we be punished for what we ca n''t help?" |
| 2032 | My serving- wench?" |
| 2032 | My story? |
| 2032 | Now at first Hobb thought to pluck the serpent from her breast, but then he said,"Of what use to destroy the children of evil? |
| 2032 | Of all the lands and life I''ve never seen, and dream of all wrong? |
| 2032 | Of storms and islands and flashing birds, and strange bright flowers? |
| 2032 | Of the countries over the water? |
| 2032 | Of what hunt are you talking?" |
| 2032 | Oh, Margaret, did you think I had another love?" |
| 2032 | Oh, Pepper, how could you be so careless? |
| 2032 | Oh, are you here? |
| 2032 | Oh, but first, I take it you love apple- trees? |
| 2032 | Oh, did n''t you understand? |
| 2032 | Oh, how can you say so? |
| 2032 | Oh, if I had guessed you meant that, do you suppose for a moment that I would have--? |
| 2032 | Oh, when joy is so great that it has come full circle with pain, what wonder that laughter and weeping are one?" |
| 2032 | Oh, you on my earth and I on your ocean, how shall we meet?" |
| 2032 | Old Gerard said,"What if I was?" |
| 2032 | Or again the fruit that ripens of the flower amongst the leaves on the boughs? |
| 2032 | Or perhaps the loveliness of the flower in spring? |
| 2032 | Or was it my dream, my dream only-- who knows?-- As frail as a snowflake, as flushed as a rose, I saw a- floating? |
| 2032 | Out upon all love- charms!--And what will she have that sits crouched in the Well- House? |
| 2032 | PRELUDE TO THE FIRST TALE"And now,"said Martin Pippin,"what exactly do you require of me?" |
| 2032 | Peter stroked his bird and whistled his tune and stopped abruptly and said,"Will you marry me, Helen?" |
| 2032 | Please wo n''t you tell us how it all ended?" |
| 2032 | Please, what are you counting?" |
| 2032 | Round? |
| 2032 | Round? |
| 2032 | Shall I, child?" |
| 2032 | Shall she be shut in a dungeon? |
| 2032 | Shall she be thrown before elephants? |
| 2032 | Shall she be whipped for her theft? |
| 2032 | She felt his lips on her hair and heard him whisper,"You''re not frightened of me, are you, child? |
| 2032 | She looked at him anxiously and cajolingly and said,"You are not going away?" |
| 2032 | She looked up...."What''s your name?" |
| 2032 | She said eagerly,"A boat? |
| 2032 | She shook her head, and he pulled at his grass whispering-- Jennifer, Jessica, Jane, Joan, Joyce, Joscelyn, Gillian--""And the last one?" |
| 2032 | She turned then, whispering,"How can I go with you? |
| 2032 | She will not stop and ask for a cup of milk, or say, Let me see the young lambs, or say, Is your cherry- tree in flower yet, shepherd? |
| 2032 | Sir, have you considered that she is a gardener''s child? |
| 2032 | So he called louder:"What?" |
| 2032 | So if I should let a woman help me, why not you a man?" |
| 2032 | So please would n''t he tell them a story? |
| 2032 | So this fellow said,"Is that all?" |
| 2032 | So what could I do but whistle mine to the winds? |
| 2032 | South they went, with the great Downs ahead of them, and who knew what beyond? |
| 2032 | Suddenly her mouth quivered and she cried passionately,"What''s the use?" |
| 2032 | Suppose e''er a one of them Refuses to be we d? |
| 2032 | THE LADIES O if you play a Serena, singer, How can that harm the Emperor''s Daughter? |
| 2032 | THE LADIES O if you play us a Roundel, singer, How can that harm the Emperor''s Daughter? |
| 2032 | THE LADIES O if you play us an Alba, singer, How can that harm the Emperor''s Daughter? |
| 2032 | THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my apple- gold lady, But will you not hear a Serena, lady? |
| 2032 | THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my apple- gold lady, May I come into your orchard, lady? |
| 2032 | THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my rose- white lady, But will you not hear a Roundel, lady? |
| 2032 | THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my rose- white lady, May I come into your orchard, lady? |
| 2032 | THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my spring- green lady, But will you not hear an Alba, lady? |
| 2032 | THE WANDERING SINGER Lady, lady, my spring- green lady, May I come into your orchard, lady? |
| 2032 | Tell me, if you please, what is your quarrel with girls?" |
| 2032 | That is Lionel''s right before ours, for is n''t his birthday next month? |
| 2032 | That no man in a love- tale should be wiser or braver or more beautiful or more happy than the hero; or how can he be the hero? |
| 2032 | The Rough-- did you see his eyes when you--? |
| 2032 | The Shepherd looked at this strange pair and said surlily,"What want ye?" |
| 2032 | The miserable crew broke out into plaints and questions--"Have you no fire? |
| 2032 | The murmur and the doubt went round,"Is it the Rusty Knight?" |
| 2032 | The satin Lords and Ladies Are all dressed up so fine, But if you do not skim and churn How can they dine? |
| 2032 | The tenth time this happened Martin said:"What keeps your lashes open, Mistress Joyce, when your comrades''lie tangled on their cheeks? |
| 2032 | Then Ambrose looked at him with apprehension, and said in a low voice,"Hobb, what have you lost?" |
| 2032 | Then Hobb said to Margaret,"What place is this?" |
| 2032 | Then Hobb tried to soothe and comfort him, asking him little questions in a coaxing voice--"Where has the child been? |
| 2032 | Then Martin looked down at the patch on his shoe saying,"And tell me now, if you knew Gillian happily we d, would you ask nothing more of life?" |
| 2032 | Then Martin said,"Who cares?" |
| 2032 | Then Maudlin stamped her foot as a butterfly might, and cried,"Where is this lady whom you keep as hidden as your face?" |
| 2032 | Then from his pouch he snatched a crust of bread and flung it to her, and said,"Proud Rosalind, will you stoop for your supper?" |
| 2032 | Then in the autumn the Squire said to the Wanderer,"Who can live on flowers and rings? |
| 2032 | Then she asked,"What is that funny tree by the door?" |
| 2032 | Then she said faintly:"Is it my boy?" |
| 2032 | This was surely Jessica; but who was the first speaker? |
| 2032 | This would have been a lark thirty years ago, would n''t it? |
| 2032 | Three of the Milkmaids: What thing? |
| 2032 | Two of the Milkmaids: What catastrophe, pray? |
| 2032 | Under the Ring?" |
| 2032 | Viola said,"Had you not run away the week before? |
| 2032 | Was even Euclid impervious to midges? |
| 2032 | Was it because he would not let her? |
| 2032 | Was it that her longing had been satisfied? |
| 2032 | Was n''t I plain wi''her mother?" |
| 2032 | Water? |
| 2032 | We must always stand by the truth, do n''t you think? |
| 2032 | Were you?" |
| 2032 | What DID you think?" |
| 2032 | What about my button? |
| 2032 | What are you looking at?" |
| 2032 | What can I do for you in such a home?" |
| 2032 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 2032 | What can I give you, Thea, I, a shepherd?" |
| 2032 | What can a man know who lives all his life on a hill with pewits for gossips?" |
| 2032 | What can a stupid little boy know about it?" |
| 2032 | What can words ever tell? |
| 2032 | What d''ye say, lads?'' |
| 2032 | What did I want wi''a minx about the place?" |
| 2032 | What did YOU guess?" |
| 2032 | What did the young King look like? |
| 2032 | What did you see when you got there? |
| 2032 | What do you mean?" |
| 2032 | What do you mean?" |
| 2032 | What do you want with them? |
| 2032 | What does a man do with a secret? |
| 2032 | What does it matter where we came from by night? |
| 2032 | What does sixteen next June know about Adam? |
| 2032 | What does sixteen next June know about love? |
| 2032 | What effected your disturbance, Master Pippin? |
| 2032 | What greater truth can you ever have than this? |
| 2032 | What have I left undone?" |
| 2032 | What held her now? |
| 2032 | What is it you love in an apple- tree? |
| 2032 | What is it--? |
| 2032 | What is your name?" |
| 2032 | What is your remedy? |
| 2032 | What knowledge would be better than that? |
| 2032 | What more can I say? |
| 2032 | What more could you give me, you, a shepherd and my lord?" |
| 2032 | What need for tears? |
| 2032 | What shall I do with my sweetheart? |
| 2032 | What shall it be?" |
| 2032 | What shall we do with it?" |
| 2032 | What should a King do in a Barn?" |
| 2032 | What should a King do in a Barn?" |
| 2032 | What sort of love- tale is this, now the woman is dead? |
| 2032 | What then is toadflax? |
| 2032 | What was I sighing for? |
| 2032 | What was the beginning of your quarrel with men? |
| 2032 | What was the secret of the Lantern, the Cloak, and the Cherry- tree? |
| 2032 | What were you thinking about me so earnestly when I was coughing and you had forgotten all about me? |
| 2032 | What will become of me?" |
| 2032 | What will ye buy? |
| 2032 | What will you ask of the wind for your birthday, Lal?" |
| 2032 | What will you do with it Then, toad, pray? |
| 2032 | What will you give me for my song? |
| 2032 | What will you give to- morrow''s victor?" |
| 2032 | What would she lose by opening the door? |
| 2032 | What would unsettle me? |
| 2032 | What''s your name?" |
| 2032 | What''s your name?" |
| 2032 | What, Mistress Joscelyn, was the conclusion you expected? |
| 2032 | When I came every April to ask for your cherry- tree, what did it matter to me that it was not in bloom? |
| 2032 | When he had done Martin Said,"Will you go traveling, Gillian?" |
| 2032 | When it was burned she asked very low,"Will you be lonely?" |
| 2032 | When no one has ever needed you, how can you believe...? |
| 2032 | Where are you-- where are you? |
| 2032 | Where can it be?" |
| 2032 | Where could she find a shore? |
| 2032 | Where did he get this pretty, wonderful toy? |
| 2032 | Where did you get all this knowledge? |
| 2032 | Where do these beasts come from?" |
| 2032 | Where''s my bag of comfits? |
| 2032 | Which among YOU would spurn my kiss?" |
| 2032 | White clouds at eventide blown to and fro Lightly as bubbles the cherubim blow, Saw I a- floating? |
| 2032 | Who ever heard of cuckoos flying in shoes? |
| 2032 | Who helped you tell this one? |
| 2032 | Who lives here with you?" |
| 2032 | Who taught you to do this?" |
| 2032 | Who would have daughters when he might have sons? |
| 2032 | Who''ll drink of it now?" |
| 2032 | Who''s the Rough Master of Coates?" |
| 2032 | Whose snare? |
| 2032 | Why ca n''t you leave me in peace?" |
| 2032 | Why did I sigh, Jane? |
| 2032 | Why did he run away and leave us? |
| 2032 | Why did n''t you tell me your name?" |
| 2032 | Why did you never tell me who you were? |
| 2032 | Why did you run away from me a week ago? |
| 2032 | Why did you sit six months in the Well- House weeping for love?" |
| 2032 | Why do n''t you look at me, dear?" |
| 2032 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 2032 | Why do two people make light? |
| 2032 | Why do you live as a black Lad all the week and turn only into a white Woman on Saturdays? |
| 2032 | Why does a black cloud have an edge of light? |
| 2032 | Why does a blackbird have white feathers in his body? |
| 2032 | Why have you tormented me for a whole month? |
| 2032 | Why should I keep her? |
| 2032 | Why should I make her hate me?" |
| 2032 | Why was the Woman a woman on Saturday night and a lad all the rest of the week? |
| 2032 | Why were you beating the boy?" |
| 2032 | Why were you disturbed? |
| 2032 | Why were you so hard to please about the shoeing of Pepper? |
| 2032 | Why when I had you did you not hold me by force, and tell me what you were? |
| 2032 | Why will you keep on saying I''m things I''m not?" |
| 2032 | Why, even if I were a maid like yourselves, do you think I''d give fate the chance to set me on my husband''s cross- knees for the rest of my life?" |
| 2032 | Why? |
| 2032 | Why? |
| 2032 | Will it be to- night, do you think?" |
| 2032 | Will that tree at the other end hold?" |
| 2032 | Will they ONLY know that a thing has come to its end when they see it making a new beginning? |
| 2032 | Will you be with me always?" |
| 2032 | Will you chance it?" |
| 2032 | Will you come again?" |
| 2032 | Will you give me your key to Gillian''s prison? |
| 2032 | Will you leave everything else but me to chance? |
| 2032 | Will you, because I have answered many questions, now answer one? |
| 2032 | Will you?" |
| 2032 | With one of her quick changes Margaret frowned and answered,"Why is the black yew set with little lamps? |
| 2032 | Would the lambs be brought alive into the world? |
| 2032 | Would the sheep get their straw? |
| 2032 | Would you keep a garden or a baby so? |
| 2032 | Yet there are still a few things you might do if-- Jennifer: Oh, if? |
| 2032 | Yet who would wish her, or any woman, to do ill? |
| 2032 | You always will be, wo n''t you?" |
| 2032 | You knew what it was that held me, and why I could never leave it?" |
| 2032 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 2032 | You never will be, will you?" |
| 2032 | You''re full of storms, are n''t you?" |
| 2032 | You''re old, like the withered branch of a tree, but did you not see with your old eyes, and hear with your old ears? |
| 2032 | You''ve seen the threads spiders spin on blackened furze that gypsies have set fire to? |
| 2032 | Young Gerard whispered,"Why are you crying?" |
| 2032 | and Jennifer murmured"How could you?" |
| 2032 | and what have you done?" |
| 2032 | and where are these fathers? |
| 2032 | and who are you?" |
| 2032 | and who the old crone? |
| 2032 | are they? |
| 2032 | are you going in a boat?" |
| 2032 | are you not ashamed to offer us a broken gift? |
| 2032 | are you sure of that? |
| 2032 | cried Joscelyn,"have you among your charms one that will make a maid fall OUT of love?" |
| 2032 | cried she, shaken with new dreams,"what would I not give to the man who would strike a blow for our house?" |
| 2032 | d''you think I''ve the four quarters of heaven in my lungs, or what?" |
| 2032 | did n''t you?" |
| 2032 | do you hear? |
| 2032 | do you truly love me? |
| 2032 | do you-- do you-- do you--?" |
| 2032 | even for the proof of his, or any man''s, good? |
| 2032 | from one, and Have you my coral necklace?'' |
| 2032 | from the children; and I ca n''t wait for my ivory fan?'' |
| 2032 | have you gone mad? |
| 2032 | have you no food? |
| 2032 | he cried dismayed,"how has this happened, and where? |
| 2032 | he cried,"when will ye come into your senses and out of the Well- House?" |
| 2032 | he cried,"when will ye learn that old heads are wiser than young ones?" |
| 2032 | he exclaimed,"when will ye give up this child''s whim to learn by experience, and take an old man''s word for it?" |
| 2032 | he implored,"when will ye think better of it, and save an old man''s life?" |
| 2032 | he shouted,"when will ye make the best of a bad job and a solid man of your dad again?" |
| 2032 | he whispered,"why do you appear most fair and most desirable now that I am about to lose you? |
| 2032 | how can I take it with my hands on the ropes?" |
| 2032 | how dare you? |
| 2032 | how do you expect it to stay there while I swing?" |
| 2032 | if you are so wonderful from these great hills, what must you be from the greater hills of air?" |
| 2032 | in what way should I discover you from heaven itself?" |
| 2032 | no coverings?" |
| 2032 | of caravans and towers of ivory? |
| 2032 | of haunted caverns and deserted temples? |
| 2032 | oh, my heart, is a month much to ask when you and I found each other but an hour ago? |
| 2032 | or because the thing she wished to find in him was not really there? |
| 2032 | said Jennifer anxiously,"we surely are to have a story to- night?" |
| 2032 | said Martin Pippin,"am I never to have my apple?" |
| 2032 | said she,"and will it never be? |
| 2032 | sang she, ere fall of even Shall I not be we d O? |
| 2032 | she said in scorn,"what should they profit my fathers''house? |
| 2032 | they cries, and me the loudest,''to whom?'' |
| 2032 | was ever so giddy a statement? |
| 2032 | what is it?" |
| 2032 | what was the letter you threw with the Lady- peel?" |
| 2032 | what was the name on the eighth floret of grass?" |
| 2032 | what will a Queen do in a Barn?" |
| 2032 | what''s the news?'' |
| 2032 | what?" |
| 2032 | when I saw you at the door?" |
| 2032 | when you laugh I must-- I must--""Yes?" |
| 2032 | where''s my hundreds and thousands?'' |
| 2032 | who has been your schoolmaster? |
| 2032 | why ca n''t these young things be plain and say what they want, and get it? |
| 2032 | why do you bother me so about an old key? |
| 2032 | why is my silver ring all chased with little apples?" |
| 2032 | why? |
| 2032 | why?--if you were n''t frightened? |
| 2032 | will they NEVER be done with disturbing the newts and me? |
| 2032 | you Rough Master of Coates, what are you like, what are you like?" |
| 2032 | you mean my brown hair, do n''t you?" |
| 42197 | ''Am I bound,''said I,''to answer any question to my own damage?'' 42197 ''Know you not,''said the Commissioner,''that there is something superstitious and papistical about bonfires?'' |
| 42197 | And what will you do, Master Blagrove? |
| 42197 | But tell me, John,I said;"is it going well with the King?" |
| 42197 | But the kings,I said,"the kings of France and Spain, will they suffer it?" |
| 42197 | But was the miller in liquor, think you? |
| 42197 | But what,I inquired of him,"will they do with us?" |
| 42197 | Didst not, O Pallas, thou to me, thy sire, this promise make: That charily thou wouldst thyself to cruel war betake? 42197 Nay, my good sir,"I said,"how can that be? |
| 42197 | Nay,said he,"who can say what will happen in the space of two years, even to the doing of his gracious Majesty to death? |
| 42197 | Nay,said he,"why did you not bring this out before? |
| 42197 | Say you so? |
| 42197 | Tell us, then,said my father,"dost thou know of any family of charitable folk where a wounded man may bestow himself for a few days till he die? |
| 42197 | We thank you much, sir;I said,"but where shall you get your own dinner?" |
| 42197 | What can I do for you, honoured sir? |
| 42197 | What news, John, from the army? 42197 What then,"said I,"would you have us do?" |
| 42197 | Who are you,said he,"that pretend to order our behaviour? |
| 42197 | _Well, John,"I said, when I had read this letter,"What say you to all this? |
| 42197 | ''Have you studied the Fathers, Master Ellgood?'' |
| 42197 | ''Philip Dashwood,''says the chief among them, Sir Nathaniel Brent, that is warden of Merton College,''do you submit to this visitation?'' |
| 42197 | And if''twas a bullet that it bore, what was to hinder it being used against a fat hart or a roebuck? |
| 42197 | And when he regarded me steadfastly, yet without any sign of knowing me, I said,"Do you remember one Dashwood at Copredy Bridge?" |
| 42197 | And, again, shall there be no end to the shedding of blood? |
| 42197 | At the first I heeded it not; for what would it have profited, having shut the door, to open it on the first occasion? |
| 42197 | But I heard no such order given, nor do I believe it; for who would dare thus to imperil the innocent along with the guilty? |
| 42197 | But how shall I make the journey?" |
| 42197 | But say, can I do aught for you now?" |
| 42197 | But this was but for a moment; he said,"Can I serve you, sir?" |
| 42197 | But what could a man do in such a business who, I do verily believe, knew not a plough from a harrow, or barley from wheat? |
| 42197 | But when the knocking grew more urgent I called through the door,"Who knocks?" |
| 42197 | But whether that had been worse, who can say? |
| 42197 | But who could know whether a musket were loaded with a bullet that might kill a man, or with small shot that might bring down a beast or a bird? |
| 42197 | But who could refuse the hand of fellowship to such an one as William Ellgood? |
| 42197 | But why do I weary you with my troubles? |
| 42197 | Can you give me a pass that shall keep us from the prison?" |
| 42197 | Didst think to find customers in this hollow, that thou camest creeping into it? |
| 42197 | Do you see yonder height? |
| 42197 | Does not St. Paul say that a bishop should be''the husband of one wife''?" |
| 42197 | Dost know of such a one?'' |
| 42197 | Dost not see how the matter stands? |
| 42197 | Hast a mind to redeem them now?" |
| 42197 | He said,''What are you, sir?'' |
| 42197 | Hereupon he moderated somewhat his voice, and said,''Have you any defence?'' |
| 42197 | How fares it with my father?" |
| 42197 | I answered,''What is that to you?'' |
| 42197 | I spake no word to Mistress Cicely before I went, for who was I-- a poor scholar that had followed the losing side-- to entangle her with promises? |
| 42197 | If the Jews danced and shot with the bow, why not Christian men? |
| 42197 | If the King prevail, no harm shall befall Upcott, for is not Geoffrey loyal? |
| 42197 | Is it so?'' |
| 42197 | Is it thus that pedlars sell their goods, by putting their hands in men''s pockets? |
| 42197 | Is this so?'' |
| 42197 | KING:"No, Sir?" |
| 42197 | Know you the last tidings?" |
| 42197 | Master Smith answered,''Who are you that examine me?'' |
| 42197 | May be you will ask why then did I not read the book, as was enjoined upon me? |
| 42197 | Perchance you would ask why, they that persecuted me having fallen from power, I have had no favour from them that succeeded to their place? |
| 42197 | Shall we make a Master Doubleface between us, and make the inheritance sure whatever may befall?" |
| 42197 | THE KING:"Will you hear me a word, Sir?" |
| 42197 | Thereat the King answered:"I would know by what authority I am brought hither?" |
| 42197 | Was it for lifting a purse, or breaking into a house, or cracking a man''s skull?" |
| 42197 | What say you to going thither? |
| 42197 | What say you to ten of the clock this night for our setting out? |
| 42197 | What say you to this?'' |
| 42197 | What say you? |
| 42197 | When I had finished he stretched out his right hand to me with a great laugh, saying:"Why make such ado? |
| 42197 | When my father awoke I asked him,"Shall I go for my mother and sister?" |
| 42197 | Where shall I find preachers and counsellors if I turn my scholars into troopers?'' |
| 42197 | Whereupon he sends me with this message to the King:"Does your Majesty need help?" |
| 42197 | Will you answer for him?'' |
| 42197 | Will you please to change it?" |
| 42197 | _ Whether the die be a lawful means of acquiring property?_ 2. |
| 42197 | _ Whether the moon can be inhabited? |
| 42197 | _ Whether there can be administered by the art of the physician an universal remedy?_ 2. |
| 42197 | ride a matter of twenty miles to see one wounded man? |
| 38215 | ''Homesick''for Mother?--or was to- day''s lesson too hard? |
| 38215 | ''May I see your book, my dear?'' 38215 ''You do, do you?'' |
| 38215 | A new kind of cooking pan? |
| 38215 | A piece of toast? |
| 38215 | A secret, Mary Frances? |
| 38215 | A secret? |
| 38215 | All ready? |
| 38215 | All the ma- ter- i- als you''ll need ready? |
| 38215 | Are n''t you nearly ready? |
| 38215 | Are they all right? |
| 38215 | Are they all to be boi-- boiled? |
| 38215 | Are you hungry yet? |
| 38215 | Are you ready? |
| 38215 | Begging pardon, sir,said the tramp, touching his cap,"but may I say one word?" |
| 38215 | Billy-- really? |
| 38215 | Ca n''t you find it? |
| 38215 | Can you bake them? 38215 Can you bake them?"] |
| 38215 | Did Mary Frances make this cake? |
| 38215 | Did n''t I tell you,--''not another word''until I spoke to you? |
| 38215 | Did the Aunt like the little Miss''cooking? |
| 38215 | Did you say anything? |
| 38215 | Did you think I minded Bob? |
| 38215 | Did you, or did you not, please,asked Aunty Rolling Pin,"mention''Biscuits''this morning?" |
| 38215 | Do n''t you remember they all went over to Aunt Maria Hush''s for dinner Saturday night, and for Sunday? |
| 38215 | Do you promise? |
| 38215 | Does n''t that mean you? |
| 38215 | Does she come to- night? |
| 38215 | Ever make any biscuits, child? |
| 38215 | Flounder? 38215 H- o- w d- o?" |
| 38215 | Have you had many? |
| 38215 | He''s dead,exclaimed the excited Kitchen People, and began to wring their funny little hands, and to cry"Oh, why did- de- die? |
| 38215 | Here? |
| 38215 | How are you getting along, children? |
| 38215 | How do I make a pretty border? |
| 38215 | How do you do, Kitchen Folks? |
| 38215 | How do you know you''ll be used? |
| 38215 | How do you know? |
| 38215 | How do, little Miss? |
| 38215 | How is it? |
| 38215 | How old are you, now, anyway? |
| 38215 | How will you know how much potato to put into the soup? |
| 38215 | I had no idea you----"That I wanted to go? |
| 38215 | I mean what I say,said Aunty Rolling Pin;"is n''t that what I said?" |
| 38215 | I will,said Aunty Rolling Pin;"here''s part of a lecture the teacher used to give:[ Illustration:"What do you know about cakes?"] |
| 38215 | If everybody''d just mind his own cooking-- who ever rolls cakes? |
| 38215 | Is it possible Aunt Maria forgot to dry you last night? |
| 38215 | Is it really my turn? |
| 38215 | Is it right? |
| 38215 | Is that all? |
| 38215 | Is that right? |
| 38215 | Is that the last recipe? |
| 38215 | Is the salt in the flour? |
| 38215 | Is''Old Puff- away''ready? |
| 38215 | It seems more stylish, do n''t you think? |
| 38215 | It''s wonderful,she said,"wonderful; who showed you how?" |
| 38215 | Let me see,--will all the others need paring? 38215 Mary Frances,"asked Billy,"what''s better than a cream chocolate?" |
| 38215 | Mother made some just before she was ill."But have you the walnuts? |
| 38215 | Mother, dear,begged Mary Frances,"ca n''t I get lunch for Brother and me? |
| 38215 | Mother,she asked,"Aunt Maria will be gone home most of the day time, while you''re away, wo n''t she?" |
| 38215 | My face is black, is it? 38215 My,"she said,"can you all talk? |
| 38215 | Now, sift a little flour on the board and-- oh, how many tarts are you going to make? |
| 38215 | Oh, Father,Mary Frances begged,"wo n''t you come to- morrow? |
| 38215 | Oh, I say, Sister,said Billy;"I''ll pretend I''m Father-- won''t that do? |
| 38215 | Oh, Mary Frances, will you? |
| 38215 | Oh, are you awake, Mother? 38215 Oh, dear,--shall I open the door?" |
| 38215 | Oh, my aunt!--has the old lady went? |
| 38215 | Oh, why did- de- die? 38215 Oh, why did- de- die? |
| 38215 | One last riddle,said Mary Frances''father, bidding the young people good- night:"''Why is Mary Frances the happiest girl in the world?''" |
| 38215 | Please show me the trick now, will you? |
| 38215 | Please, Miss-- a cup o''tea-- anything? 38215 So soon?" |
| 38215 | That right? |
| 38215 | The little girl-- that there is a little girl----"Is that all you know? |
| 38215 | Time to weep? |
| 38215 | To the circus? |
| 38215 | To the fair? |
| 38215 | To what other school could you go to learn about me? |
| 38215 | Two cream chocolates, I guess,said Mary Frances, passing the box--"but, Billy, listen:[ Illustration:"What''s better than a cream chocolate?"] |
| 38215 | Very elegant!--but that''s a lot to do, is n''t it? |
| 38215 | Was that his recipe for Fried Chicken? |
| 38215 | Well, Aunty Rolling Pin? |
| 38215 | Well,laughed Mary Frances,"and what do I do?" |
| 38215 | What can be burning? |
| 38215 | What can it be? |
| 38215 | What did Blue Pitcher say? |
| 38215 | What did he do? |
| 38215 | What else do you have? |
| 38215 | What has my little girl there? |
| 38215 | What in the world is that child doing? 38215 What in the world shall I have for lunch?" |
| 38215 | What is it, child? |
| 38215 | What shall I do? 38215 What was the last? |
| 38215 | What was the last?] |
| 38215 | What will I do for it? |
| 38215 | What will Mother say? |
| 38215 | What''s all this about? |
| 38215 | What''s for dinner? |
| 38215 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 38215 | What''s the matter? |
| 38215 | What''s the matter? |
| 38215 | What? |
| 38215 | When will you want me to come? |
| 38215 | Where are they now-- do you know? |
| 38215 | Where did this feast come from? |
| 38215 | Where did you learn how? |
| 38215 | Where''s the cook? 38215 Where?" |
| 38215 | Where? |
| 38215 | Who are you talking to, Mary Frances? |
| 38215 | Who dares correct me? |
| 38215 | Who knows what''s in the woods? |
| 38215 | Who sent that in? |
| 38215 | Who showed you how? |
| 38215 | Who''d know better? |
| 38215 | Who''ll measure the lard? |
| 38215 | Who''s that? |
| 38215 | Who''s that? |
| 38215 | Who''s there? 38215 Why did n''t you call?" |
| 38215 | Why did n''t you invite some company? |
| 38215 | Why did n''t you tell me,Mary Frances asked,"that a fresh cake, if cut, would''fall?''" |
| 38215 | Why not take a taste? |
| 38215 | Why, do n''t you know, child? |
| 38215 | Why, what''s the matter with Coffee Pot? |
| 38215 | Why, where is my little girl? |
| 38215 | Why, who are you? |
| 38215 | Why? |
| 38215 | Why? |
| 38215 | Why_ did_-de- die? |
| 38215 | Will you help me when I do need you? |
| 38215 | Will you kindly say it over slowly? 38215 Wo n''t you tell me, please?" |
| 38215 | Wo n''t you try it? |
| 38215 | Yes, ma''am,said Mary Frances, not un- der- stand- ing the big word--"do you want me to call for it now?" |
| 38215 | Yes,said Mary Frances,"I am to use[ Illustration:"What is it child?"] |
| 38215 | You did, Aunt Maria? |
| 38215 | You do, do you? |
| 38215 | ''How far are you?'' |
| 38215 | *****"It was a lovely Tea Party, was n''t it, Angie?" |
| 38215 | --------"Too bad, Father, ca n''t you?" |
| 38215 | Anything else?" |
| 38215 | Anything ready?" |
| 38215 | Are n''t dolls stupid compared with Kitchen Folks? |
| 38215 | Are n''t you''shamed? |
| 38215 | Are the cherries ready, child?" |
| 38215 | At length there came a pounding on the door, and a high little voice-- or was it two voices? |
| 38215 | By the way,"he asked,"why do n''t you make it into Milk Toast for your mother? |
| 38215 | Ca n''t you wait a minute?" |
| 38215 | Can you do it?" |
| 38215 | Can you make the next slice without a word more?" |
| 38215 | Do n''t you see? |
| 38215 | Do you promise?" |
| 38215 | Eat a hundred? |
| 38215 | Flounder? |
| 38215 | Have you been playing in the coal?" |
| 38215 | How do you know?" |
| 38215 | How many can you hold?" |
| 38215 | I wonder why pie tastes so good, if it is n''t good for us? |
| 38215 | If I bring her now, can you help us,--as you generally do me?" |
| 38215 | Instead,"When does Aunt Maria come?" |
| 38215 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 38215 | Is n''t that good? |
| 38215 | It keeps me so sad-- won''t you tell us a story?" |
| 38215 | It was Tea Kettle that was speaking:"So, he put the eight feathers in a pan, and cooked them----""Who did?" |
| 38215 | Lunch ready?" |
| 38215 | Mother does n''t allow me----""Just one sweet mouthful?" |
| 38215 | My lessons just came to Omelet, and-- why, what''s the matter with it?" |
| 38215 | Now, riddle me that? |
| 38215 | Now, why open the salmon an hour ago?" |
| 38215 | Oh, is n''t this too good? |
| 38215 | Paring potatoes? |
| 38215 | Plates ready?" |
| 38215 | Please, Mother, ca n''t I try?" |
| 38215 | Seeing no one,"Why,--where? |
| 38215 | Then eat them up myself-- wouldn''t you? |
| 38215 | There is only one left-- won''t you have that?" |
| 38215 | Understand?" |
| 38215 | Well, what do you dare tell me?" |
| 38215 | What can it be? |
| 38215 | What d''you say if we all turn in and help her?" |
| 38215 | What do they use White Sauce for?" |
| 38215 | What of it if it is n''t proper to wear it until after six o''clock? |
| 38215 | What shall I do?" |
| 38215 | What''s that I smell burning?" |
| 38215 | When I learned, I had on my hat-- Where was I? |
| 38215 | Where in the world has that child been? |
| 38215 | Where is she?" |
| 38215 | Where''d I put my book? |
| 38215 | Where''s our little mistress, I wonder?" |
| 38215 | Where''s the mistress?" |
| 38215 | Where''s the recipe? |
| 38215 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 38215 | Why, did n''t you call me, Sillies? |
| 38215 | Why, my dear little girl, what are you doing?" |
| 38215 | Why,--who are_ you_?" |
| 38215 | Will they talk before them?" |
| 38215 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
| 38215 | Wo n''t you have some of our lesson?--Some of the Apple Snow we made for our lesson, I mean?" |
| 38215 | You know the way, do n''t you?" |
| 38215 | [ Illustration: My dear Dollies: May I have the pleasure of your company at a Doll''s Kitchen Party this afternoon at three o''clock? |
| 38215 | [ Illustration: Teased Sauce Pan]"Tell us about it?" |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"A secret?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Did Mary Frances make this cake?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Did the Aunt like the little Miss''cooking?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Did you mention''Biscuits''this morning?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Do n''t you know, child?" |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"How did this happen?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Is it right?" |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"It was a lovely Tea Party, was n''t it Angie?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"May I say one word?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Oh, Bob, I say--"]"Now, Billy,"cried Mary Frances,"what have you been telling?" |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Please, Miss-- a cup o''tea-- anything?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"See if my turn does n''t come soon?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"That right?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"To the circus?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"What do you think?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"What has my little girl there?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"What''s the matter, child?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Who dares correct me?" |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Who showed you how?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Who''d know better?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Why did n''t you call me, Sillies?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration:"Why, what''s the matter with it?"] |
| 38215 | [ Illustration]"Invite somebody-- can''t I bring Bob and Eleanor over some day soon to lunch?" |
| 38215 | and will you help me? |
| 38215 | asked Mantel Clock,"what do you know?" |
| 38215 | did- de- die- die- die?" |
| 38215 | how did this happen?" |
| 38215 | why-- who made it?" |
| 38215 | why-- who made it?"] |
| 43643 | When was the beginning? |
| 43231 | Gad, then, why do n''t you raze it? |
| 43231 | What was to be done, what was to become of me? |
| 43231 | Who goes there? |
| 43231 | ''And do you intend to remain in Paris, or to go to your home?'' |
| 43231 | ''But have you any means?'' |
| 43231 | ( Against whom?) |
| 43231 | An iron door opens: what does one see? |
| 43231 | And what were his reasons? |
| 43231 | Astonished, he asked the fisherman,''Have you read what is written on this dish, and has anyone seen it in your hands?'' |
| 43231 | But why decline to humour a prisoner''s whim? |
| 43231 | Could I shut you out of my thoughts, you whom I bear always in my heart? |
| 43231 | He writes on another occasion:"The crime of every one of us is to have seen through your villainies: we are to perish, are we? |
| 43231 | Here we shall be arrested by the question, what is to be understood by a state prison? |
| 43231 | How had they got stranded there? |
| 43231 | How many of those who had entered there had ever been seen again? |
| 43231 | In the disorder, what was the fate of the archives? |
| 43231 | Is not this letter charming in its artless pathos? |
| 43231 | Is the mob to be reproached for these atrocious crimes? |
| 43231 | Is there any need to insist on the strength of the proofs afforded by these three documents, taken in connection one with another? |
| 43231 | Is this a man? |
| 43231 | Next day but one the officer came to me for the third time:''Why are you so obstinate?'' |
| 43231 | Of what crime was he guilty, accused, of, at any rate, suspected? |
| 43231 | Renneville, assuredly, was not treated with the same consideration as Voltaire; but, frankly, would you have wished it? |
| 43231 | Suppose we go and set them free?" |
| 43231 | The two captives had never seen each other, yet loved each other passionately: what will their mutual impressions be? |
| 43231 | Turning suddenly towards his keeper, Danry said,"What do you think of this weather?" |
| 43231 | Unluckily the young man had no money: how was he to pay his score? |
| 43231 | We ask ourselves,"Was he a fool? |
| 43231 | What are you about, my lord? |
| 43231 | What did this mean--_if_ he had any property,_ if_ he could find sureties? |
| 43231 | What is to become of him? |
| 43231 | What, actually and practically, were the means of government in the hands of the king? |
| 43231 | What, then, had he in his pocket? |
| 43231 | Who, he would like to know, had the insolence to make"an accusation so derogatory to his honour and his reputation?" |
| 43231 | did they take the Vicomte de Latude for a sharper? |
| 43231 | or was he a traitor?" |
| 43231 | said the major,"do n''t you know that to- day is Friday?" |
| 43713 | Kane, in his_ Catalogue of the Lepidoptera of Ireland_, mentions a specimen taken in Co. Kerry, July 21, 1865; one from near Belfast[ in 1875? |
| 43713 | Moths( Heterocera) also belong to the same order, and the first point to deal with is how may butterflies be distinguished from moths? |
| 43061 | And what be they vur, then? |
| 43061 | Had you, Father, hid away In your heart, some load to bury, That you chose so long to stay, World- forgot and solitary? |
| 43061 | Have you got a''vizzyvizze''? |
| 43061 | Tell, when all the boughs were bare, Did you dread each dreary waking? 43061 Warm, b''aint it?" |
| 43061 | What be the use,said he,"of wasting the public money sending round men to talk about a dairy as do n''t know a cow from a elephant? |
| 43061 | What be the use,said one,"of they Drainage Commissioners, what charges we two and eightpence poundage for keeping the water off of we? |
| 43061 | ... Might anything be kept that was picked up? |
| 43061 | A monk from the old priory yonder,--an outlaw with blood upon his soul? |
| 43061 | A small boy in the audience, unawed even by a Bishop, instantly"... raised his head And abruptly said: How many legs has a caterpillar got?" |
| 43061 | And the girls? |
| 43061 | And when we risk our lives to save the cargo, who has a better right to a share of it than we?" |
| 43061 | As day grew''twixt dawn and dark Did the shy birds learn to love you? |
| 43061 | Did you mark the flashing white On the breast of earliest swallows, Or the wavering, yellow light On the cowslips in the hollows? |
| 43061 | Did you sometimes, in the night, Rise and quit your quiet shieling, Climbing up the grassy height With a still, expectant feeling? |
| 43061 | Do n''t you mind Lucy Passmore, as charmed your warts for you when you was a boy?" |
| 43061 | Do they dream, these snails? |
| 43061 | Do they in slumber enjoy again the midnight raid upon the marrow- bed, or cry havoc on the choicest lilies of the garden? |
| 43061 | Do visions of plump cabbages and brilliant dahlias flit through their molluscous minds? |
| 43061 | Hewing out your stony stair, Were you glad at thorn- buds breaking? |
| 43061 | In days to be will she"... start from her slumber When gusts shake the door?" |
| 43061 | Is it only fancy, or is there really a note of protest and impatience in their snatches of clear- cut speech? |
| 43061 | Perhaps they were the arbitrators-- who knows? |
| 43061 | Sang the silver- throated lark Out of sight in skies above you? |
| 43061 | Shall us get there by candle light? |
| 43061 | Should we be so ungracious, he asks, as to return no thanks at all because a gift turned out to be smaller than we expected? |
| 43061 | That small figure now, that dainty little golden- haired darling, for her what have the years in store? |
| 43061 | Was he a surly recluse, fond of solitude and silence? |
| 43061 | Was he the Father of the village, summoned from his cell to shrieve the dying, bless the dead? |
| 43061 | Was there ever such a drowsy sound? |
| 43061 | Were you ever tired-- or lazy? |
| 43061 | What have the years in store for that young fisherman? |
| 43061 | What is the sea without its sound? |
| 43061 | What of the girls? |
| 43061 | What would you? |
| 43061 | When the burning noontide sun Made the gorge grow hot and hazy Did you wish your work were done? |
| 43061 | When you sat beside your door In the dusk, you ancient man, you, Did the broad- leaved sycamore Wave and rustle low to fan you? |
| 43061 | Where the wind went whispering by Underneath pale stars that glisten, From the open, upper sky Did God speak, and did you listen?" |
| 43061 | Where will they be in twenty years? |
| 43061 | Who could render the swift changes of colour that wind and sun are weaving with their magical loom over the wide expanse? |
| 43061 | Who was he? |
| 43061 | Will days that are coming see one more stone set up in memory of a sailor lost at sea? |
| 43061 | Will his grave be here? |
| 36564 | ''_ If it be he?_''what doubt can there be? |
| 36564 | ''_ If it be he?_''what doubt can there be? |
| 36564 | Ah, Dorset,she said, speaking to the animal in a kindly tone,"you are better now, are you?" |
| 36564 | Ah, Master John,said she, clasping his nerveless hand--"well, the fields be pleasant now-- I hope you are come to stay a bit? |
| 36564 | Am I a fool,she asked herself,"to be thus moved by an empty gossip like that? |
| 36564 | And I want to shoot chamois? |
| 36564 | And did he owe it you? |
| 36564 | And if he kill you? |
| 36564 | And never buys? |
| 36564 | And why? |
| 36564 | Are these their signatures? |
| 36564 | Are you a native of----? |
| 36564 | Are you done? |
| 36564 | Arrested? |
| 36564 | At whose suit? |
| 36564 | But if he resist? |
| 36564 | But what are you going to do? 36564 But what is it that Joseph has picked up from the snow, and is examining so carefully?" |
| 36564 | But what will you do? |
| 36564 | But would not death itself express as much-- a peace to the same passions, a peace more lasting? |
| 36564 | But, are not the driver and carriage his? |
| 36564 | But,said d''Harcourt,"what if it be an officer?" |
| 36564 | But_ apropos_ of what do you puzzle us with these queries on courage? |
| 36564 | By what process can such conception be achieved? |
| 36564 | Can you doubt the author? |
| 36564 | Can you manage with the loaf of bread then, and three- halfpence for to- day? |
| 36564 | Can you not guess? |
| 36564 | Can you tell me where he is? |
| 36564 | Deign, though, to tell me, I beg you, when did the Count go? |
| 36564 | Did not stern old Sam Johnson say he could never write but from want? |
| 36564 | Did you ever hear of a ghost playing the flute? |
| 36564 | Did you not hear the name? |
| 36564 | Did you not say you made, at least, a guinea a- week? |
| 36564 | Did you read? |
| 36564 | Did you see his face? |
| 36564 | Do you mean Monte- Leone? |
| 36564 | Do you think I do n''t know that sound? |
| 36564 | Do you think the other lists also forgeries? |
| 36564 | Do you want me? |
| 36564 | Do you yet doubt? |
| 36564 | Ein Englander? |
| 36564 | Gentlemen,said the Count with dignity,"am I called on to rehearse again the offensive scene which took place at the abbey de San Paolo? |
| 36564 | Good day, Jenny,said the farmer;"is Mr. Dixwell here?" |
| 36564 | Had I not better kill him? |
| 36564 | Has he been here? |
| 36564 | Have not our eyes seen? 36564 He seems ill; what has been the matter with him?" |
| 36564 | His name? 36564 How are you, Randal Leslie? |
| 36564 | How at sea,they asked,"can the Sabbath be respected?" |
| 36564 | How can you be dull enough to ask? 36564 How had originals been replaced by copies?--how had the police obtained the originals?" |
| 36564 | How is that idea acquired? |
| 36564 | How know you what I feel? |
| 36564 | How long have you been in this state? |
| 36564 | How much? |
| 36564 | How so? |
| 36564 | How so? |
| 36564 | How? |
| 36564 | I ca n''t quite agree with you,said Randal, taking his leave;"but you must allow me to call again-- will the same hour to- morrow suit you?" |
| 36564 | I will stay with you, my kind friend,said Burley, with unusual meekness--"I can have the old room, then?" |
| 36564 | I wish to know, did you drive him from his hotel, or some other place? |
| 36564 | Is it insensibility to fear? 36564 Is it the Count you mean?" |
| 36564 | Is it true? |
| 36564 | Is that at the cottage? |
| 36564 | It is a letter from my own Richard,cries the delighted girl;"will you give it me?" |
| 36564 | Joseph, what''s i''the fardel? 36564 La, Austin, how can you say so?" |
| 36564 | Let us suppose one to be thus endowed; what then? |
| 36564 | May he not have used the name surreptitiously? |
| 36564 | May we yet doubt? |
| 36564 | Minion,says the mother,"know you this superscription?" |
| 36564 | My dear Herwitz,said the Minister, a little, bowing, smirking man,"what can I do for you? |
| 36564 | My mother, what mean you? |
| 36564 | Oh yes; some that the dear lady left behind her; and perhaps you would like to look at some papers in her own writing? |
| 36564 | Oh, my mother, why am I thus persecuted? |
| 36564 | Pray be seated, Mr. Atkinson,he said,"what is it you want? |
| 36564 | Revolt? |
| 36564 | Shall I keep the purse again, Leonard? |
| 36564 | Shall I see you again? |
| 36564 | Speak to me, and tell me to what I am indebted for your presence here? |
| 36564 | The carriage and name mine? |
| 36564 | Unworthy? |
| 36564 | Violence? |
| 36564 | Was it not his form, dress, and air? |
| 36564 | Well, Joseph, where did we come down-- eh? |
| 36564 | Well, the eggs are fresh laid, and you would like a rasher of bacon, Master John? 36564 Well,"said the Doctor to Taddeo,"was he at the Duchess''s?--did he go out as his driver said?" |
| 36564 | What are those conjectures? |
| 36564 | What can they be about? |
| 36564 | What did they say? 36564 What do I hear?" |
| 36564 | What do they want? |
| 36564 | What does this mean?--why this change?--whence did he obtain a right thus to ruin and crush me? |
| 36564 | What have you done? |
| 36564 | What is courage? |
| 36564 | What is courage? |
| 36564 | What is it? |
| 36564 | What is that? |
| 36564 | What is the book, my Lord? |
| 36564 | What is the highest degree of expression that art can delineate? |
| 36564 | What is the matter now? |
| 36564 | What is the matter with him? |
| 36564 | What is the matter? |
| 36564 | What is the matter? |
| 36564 | What mean you? |
| 36564 | What means this? |
| 36564 | What means this? |
| 36564 | What more would you have? |
| 36564 | What note? |
| 36564 | What now shall we do? |
| 36564 | What say you? |
| 36564 | What then is the matter? |
| 36564 | What trouble now menaces you? 36564 What will you do with that paper?" |
| 36564 | What? |
| 36564 | What_ is_ the matter, my dear D''Arbel? |
| 36564 | Whence did your master come hither? |
| 36564 | Where could you two ever have met? |
| 36564 | Where is he now-- has he left the hotel? |
| 36564 | Where-- here? 36564 Whither? |
| 36564 | Who can it be at this hour? |
| 36564 | Who can it be? |
| 36564 | Who is he? |
| 36564 | Who is it? |
| 36564 | Who is she? |
| 36564 | Who is that man? |
| 36564 | Who is the person? |
| 36564 | Who then will dare to say that I married a disgraced man? |
| 36564 | Who will execute it? 36564 Who will tell me what it is?" |
| 36564 | Who, Signora, is that friend? |
| 36564 | Whom should we call Pylades''friend but Orestes? |
| 36564 | Why how is that? |
| 36564 | Why is my house thus invaded? |
| 36564 | Why,added he, with great vehemence,"why do you not ask for another version than that which condemns him? |
| 36564 | Will you sell this? 36564 You are sure you would remember him, if we met him by chance?" |
| 36564 | You have not breakfasted? |
| 36564 | Your husband is Karl Herwitz, the mechanist? |
| 36564 | [ 14]And now, pretty Mistress Margery,"says Sir James,"will you affirm that this man sayeth untruly, when he sayeth that you are ensured together? |
| 36564 | ''Tis the river that founded and gave pomp to the city; and without the discontent, where were progress-- what were Man? |
| 36564 | --"Is it because he thinks I am not fit company for you?" |
| 36564 | --"You go, my little lady?--and why? |
| 36564 | Am I, as one in the supreme_ vente_ of Naples, the chief of which I was, an object of distrust to my brethren? |
| 36564 | And how could the boy turn out of his room the man to whom he was under obligations? |
| 36564 | And now, most patient reader,--are you there still? |
| 36564 | Are pickled herrings plenteous? |
| 36564 | Are these the papers given you by the imprisoned chiefs A----, Ch----, B----, C----, F----, and Ober? |
| 36564 | Are these the papers you gave me?" |
| 36564 | Are they to be more ignobly treated now that the people have become patrons? |
| 36564 | Are we alone?" |
| 36564 | Are we not satisfied?" |
| 36564 | As you are going into the House, will you remind him?" |
| 36564 | Burley?" |
| 36564 | But after what you have told me, will you share my purse with me for your wife and children''s sake?" |
| 36564 | But if ye will not, what rebuke, and loss, and shame will be yours? |
| 36564 | But pray, Austin, what is courage?" |
| 36564 | But, had Burley written the pamphlet, would the same repute have attended_ him_? |
| 36564 | But,"she added,"what do you want to talk of the dead and gone for, when there are living folks enough to talk about?" |
| 36564 | Can friendship do nothing to soothe you?" |
| 36564 | Can we not all live together?" |
| 36564 | Caxton._--"You would not have minded if it had been a Frenchman with a sword in his hand?" |
| 36564 | Coming to hear the debate?" |
| 36564 | Could he, however, reveal to a young and tender woman the fate which menaced him-- the duel which as was said was to be merciless? |
| 36564 | Did I not save thee? |
| 36564 | Did she sleep well or ill that night? |
| 36564 | Did they consent?" |
| 36564 | Did you come hither to speak of him alone?" |
| 36564 | Do n''t we meet you everywhere in the four quarters of the globe? |
| 36564 | Does the human face alone give utterance through its lineaments to thought and feeling? |
| 36564 | Even from the first, when Leonard had exclaimed,"Ah, Helen, why did you ever leave me?" |
| 36564 | First, she asserted that she was not deceived, and to this her companion replied, with a slight incredulous smile,"Are you quite sure, my friend? |
| 36564 | For what does our government care if our native authors, even of the highest ability, earn less than common stevedores? |
| 36564 | Four times in the year are they accursed that let matrimony----''""Accursed are they?" |
| 36564 | From whom can she have learned it?" |
| 36564 | Gone? |
| 36564 | Goodyer?" |
| 36564 | Hall, who wrote"Joanna of Naples?" |
| 36564 | Has the man got a horse? |
| 36564 | Hastings?" |
| 36564 | Have I again lost the confidence of my dearest associates? |
| 36564 | Have I not suffered all the tortures of hell since the day I renounced you? |
| 36564 | Have not our ears heard? |
| 36564 | Heavens, sir, do I understand aright-- can Mr. Prickett be dead since I left London?" |
| 36564 | His companion smiled, and replied by another question,"What is the man who reads the book?" |
| 36564 | His dreamy impressions of London? |
| 36564 | How can I repeat the words? |
| 36564 | How say you, Mistress Dry- goods; will you deal, will you chaffer?" |
| 36564 | How? |
| 36564 | I speak seriously-- do you hear, sir? |
| 36564 | I? |
| 36564 | If you remember me, I hope all boyish quarrels are forgotten?" |
| 36564 | Is he cockney enough to be going to flash off his rifle, and afraid of some one hearing him? |
| 36564 | Let me understand if it makes matrimony?" |
| 36564 | Manfred? |
| 36564 | Mistress, know you the price of salted hams at this present? |
| 36564 | Monte- Leone said with vehemence,"Is it not enough to separate us?--would he add insult to cruelty? |
| 36564 | Now, as it fell out,_ I_ also got excited;_ I_ too thirsted after chamois''blood; but how to get it? |
| 36564 | Of what am I accused? |
| 36564 | Oh, then the matter is easily understood-- but pray what did Emily say? |
| 36564 | Or do they think, as Sir E. Bulwer Lytton seems to imply, that, except Cooper and Irving, we have no authors whose works are readable in Britain? |
| 36564 | Or is it supposed that we shall cease producing if the possibility of English copyright is taken away? |
| 36564 | Poor thing, what could have become of her?" |
| 36564 | She said,"What say you?--do you oppose the union?" |
| 36564 | Should she burden him? |
| 36564 | Sir Philip started, and murmured between his teeth"Justice-- ay, justice!--who did you say?" |
| 36564 | Sir Philip?" |
| 36564 | Suddenly I sat up in my bed and addressed my wife:"How much money have you got left, Catherine?" |
| 36564 | The worst that could come would be Emily''s marriage with Marlow, and if you do not care about it, who should? |
| 36564 | The yearly amount, the lineal extent, of thread now made-- who can measure it? |
| 36564 | Then speaking to the man who, while surrounded by the three men, began to tremble,"Who is the person who came in the carriage?" |
| 36564 | They will arrest you as the murderer of this man and what then will become of the association?" |
| 36564 | Thou dost but try my love? |
| 36564 | Time converts even what is unjustly acquired into a legitimate possession-- how much more that which the owner has actually created? |
| 36564 | To whom else but me would you confide it? |
| 36564 | Two days before, Leonard had pawned Riccabocca''s watch; and when the last shilling thus raised was gone, how should he support Helen? |
| 36564 | Use it as a pocket- handkerchief? |
| 36564 | Von Apsberg suffered his grief to pass away, and asked,"Is this note yours, General?" |
| 36564 | We may speak of the wonders effected by steam and other motive agents, but of what value would they have been without this means of their employment? |
| 36564 | Well, what are you fumbling at? |
| 36564 | What but his faculty to brave, to suffer, to endure-- the patience that resists firmly, and innovates slowly? |
| 36564 | What could I say? |
| 36564 | What have I done to this man? |
| 36564 | What is my crime? |
| 36564 | What is this? |
| 36564 | What was it that he wrote? |
| 36564 | What were her thoughts, then, now? |
| 36564 | What, then, shall I do? |
| 36564 | When did a Paston ask Richard Calle for aid that his hand was not open? |
| 36564 | Where art thou? |
| 36564 | Who can deny the genius and artistic power of Hawthorne, or the clear English simplicity of his style? |
| 36564 | Who can feel out of spirits in that brisk mountain atmosphere? |
| 36564 | Who could wait three or four days when the object is security, tranquility, or revenge? |
| 36564 | Who should suffer with you? |
| 36564 | Who the devil is this pamphleteer?" |
| 36564 | Who would you permit to share my torments? |
| 36564 | Who, and what is this clever man whom you call Burley?" |
| 36564 | Whom do you injure by this species of retaliation? |
| 36564 | Why could he not escape? |
| 36564 | Why didst thou lure me, craftiest, from my home? |
| 36564 | Why is not the study of the Saxon Testament generally introduced? |
| 36564 | Why must you leave him because I come?" |
| 36564 | Why should we not print cheap editions for exportation? |
| 36564 | Why should we refuse protection to the writings of a foreign author, and concede it to his scientific discoveries? |
| 36564 | Why should you so eagerly clutch at a foreign sale for your works, as to sacrifice what you can secure-- freedom from injurious competition at home? |
| 36564 | Why was I worthy of you yesterday, and am so base to- day?" |
| 36564 | Will they be less, in their own estimation, the greatest, the freest, the wisest, and the most enlightened nation upon earth? |
| 36564 | Will you deny it? |
| 36564 | Will you not promise me then?" |
| 36564 | Wonder again; what in the name of goodness is he going to do with that? |
| 36564 | Would you believe it? |
| 36564 | Would you leave Paris and myself? |
| 36564 | Would your honor like a jarvey?" |
| 36564 | You do not think me such a being?" |
| 36564 | an anathema on the streets, and its hearts of stone? |
| 36564 | and when the betrothed answers,''I will be true,''does not the lover trust to her courage as well as her love?" |
| 36564 | and wilt thou-- wilt thou not return? |
| 36564 | apart from thee; The galley? |
| 36564 | are not those of the landscape also pregnant with meaning?" |
| 36564 | at this door?" |
| 36564 | cried my mother, firing up;"was it not only last week that you faced the great bull that was rushing after Blanche and the children?" |
| 36564 | dark elegies on fate? |
| 36564 | did you hear that?" |
| 36564 | gone? |
| 36564 | gone? |
| 36564 | his name?" |
| 36564 | how?" |
| 36564 | is it not gone? |
| 36564 | is it you who speak thus?" |
| 36564 | murmurs against poverty? |
| 36564 | or, will our becoming robbers ourselves diminish the wholesale piracy of our neighbors? |
| 36564 | said La Felina--"your heroic friend unworthy of her?" |
| 36564 | said Marie, trembling,"what do these people want?" |
| 36564 | said she;"why have you come so early to see me? |
| 36564 | said the Count;"who will exhibit it to my eyes? |
| 36564 | said the young man, forgetting all in his joy at this confession--"of my sister?" |
| 36564 | where are they? |
| 36564 | where? |
| 36564 | whether they left no marks in earth- works-- those most lasting of records-- in quarries and entrenchments, in mines, tumuli, and mounds? |
| 36564 | who is he?" |
| 36564 | who will show me the phantom which robs me of name and fame, and secretly immolates my honor?" |
| 36564 | who? |
| 36564 | why against mine?" |
| 36564 | why is he so enraged against me? |
| 36564 | why may not these lists have been taken and copied while in his possession? |
| 36564 | why may they not have been thus treated, so that he gave you but counterfeits when he fancied he gave you originals? |
| 26216 | ''And these beautiful children are yours?'' 26216 ''Are you a sorcerer?'' |
| 26216 | ''Are your parents living?'' 26216 ''But in winter?'' |
| 26216 | ''Do you think that further resistance is possible?'' 26216 ''From what country is she and how did you obtain possession of her?'' |
| 26216 | ''Have you been living here long, Madame?'' 26216 ''He will not be long,''he said,''he was going--''Where was he going? |
| 26216 | ''Is it true that the French emigrés have accepted positions in these foreign armies?'' 26216 ''Monsieur,''she cried,''will you do me a favor?'' |
| 26216 | ''Simon-- and nothing else?'' 26216 ''These lovely children are yours?'' |
| 26216 | ''Where are you going?'' 26216 ''Who are you and why do you stand between me and my just revenge?'' |
| 26216 | ''Will you drink with papa to the French army?'' 26216 ''Would it be indiscreet to ask, sir, by what strange chance you are in this wild place?'' |
| 26216 | ''You come from Germany, do you not?'' 26216 A condition? |
| 26216 | A friend? |
| 26216 | A poor orphan, then? |
| 26216 | Alone? |
| 26216 | Am I a fool? 26216 Am I dreaming?" |
| 26216 | Am I not here? |
| 26216 | Am I not to remain with you, father? |
| 26216 | And Fanfar-- whom do you call Fanfar? |
| 26216 | And Fanfar? 26216 And Labarre, where is he?" |
| 26216 | And Madame Caraman and Coucon? |
| 26216 | And Robeccal? |
| 26216 | And alone? |
| 26216 | And did she tell you her name? |
| 26216 | And do you forget me, father? |
| 26216 | And find the room inhabited? |
| 26216 | And how long shall I be wanted? |
| 26216 | And how will you perform this miracle? |
| 26216 | And if I refuse? |
| 26216 | And if I refuse? |
| 26216 | And if he be dead-- am I not the sole heir? |
| 26216 | And in two days I have five hundred francs to pay, and afterward what is to become of us? |
| 26216 | And is that your inn? |
| 26216 | And master-- am I to be left behind? |
| 26216 | And may I know why? |
| 26216 | And may not this have been so? |
| 26216 | And my father? |
| 26216 | And now, ladies, will you kindly permit me to retire? 26216 And she believed in the oath of a convict?" |
| 26216 | And she is my child? |
| 26216 | And she went away? |
| 26216 | And suppose I do not wish to be forgotten by you? |
| 26216 | And tell me, if you can-- excuse the question-- if Monsieur de Laisangy had ever any relations with him? |
| 26216 | And the child? |
| 26216 | And the girl''s name? |
| 26216 | And the little boy? |
| 26216 | And this Fanfar was the son of Simon de Fongereues? |
| 26216 | And this girl, has she no father, no mother? |
| 26216 | And this is all you have discovered? |
| 26216 | And to- morrow you shall have a pretty new cap--"With ribbons? |
| 26216 | And what is the decision, Monsieur de Karlstein? |
| 26216 | And what may that be? |
| 26216 | And what of him? 26216 And when he said to me,''Jane, why do you not come to confession?'' |
| 26216 | And where may that be? 26216 And who are these enemies? |
| 26216 | And who are those persons? |
| 26216 | And who may that be? |
| 26216 | And why did you not speak? |
| 26216 | And why not? 26216 And why not?" |
| 26216 | And why not? |
| 26216 | And why? |
| 26216 | And with me? |
| 26216 | And yet, you are ready to abandon the benefits which would assuredly be yours should you decide to make the revelation? |
| 26216 | And you can give me a million to- morrow? |
| 26216 | And you disguised yourself to see me? |
| 26216 | And you have never seen her since? |
| 26216 | And you have these papers? |
| 26216 | And you never knew it before? |
| 26216 | And you picked him up? |
| 26216 | And you saw every one who came in and went out? |
| 26216 | And you saw him? 26216 And you say that this formidable secret is yours Cyprien?" |
| 26216 | And you say that we will crush Monte- Cristo? |
| 26216 | And you think me incapable of falsehood? |
| 26216 | And you, Bobichel? |
| 26216 | And your wife? |
| 26216 | Are you a child? 26216 Are you going home sir, now?" |
| 26216 | Are you going? |
| 26216 | Are you going? |
| 26216 | Are you hurt? |
| 26216 | Are you hurt? |
| 26216 | Are you sure? 26216 Are you talking to me?" |
| 26216 | At the peril of your life? |
| 26216 | Burned? 26216 But Gudel?" |
| 26216 | But about the women and children? |
| 26216 | But are you not going to dress? |
| 26216 | But can nothing be done? |
| 26216 | But could you not learn the father''s name? |
| 26216 | But does he love her? 26216 But he may not be at home?" |
| 26216 | But her name? |
| 26216 | But how did it come into your hands? |
| 26216 | But how? |
| 26216 | But if he escapes us? |
| 26216 | But is there no other road? |
| 26216 | But later on? |
| 26216 | But of whom did the man speak when he said,''_ she_ is in my power''? |
| 26216 | But perhaps you would kindly define what you mean by heavy talk? 26216 But the Paladin did not long content himself with this silent homage, I presume?" |
| 26216 | But the autopsy? |
| 26216 | But the child-- what am I to do with her? |
| 26216 | But the terrace-- where is it? |
| 26216 | But there were two children at the time? |
| 26216 | But this girl? |
| 26216 | But this young man has parents? 26216 But what am I to do with him?" |
| 26216 | But what do you fear? |
| 26216 | But what do you propose? |
| 26216 | But what do you wish me to do? |
| 26216 | But what is the occasion of these festivities? |
| 26216 | But where am I to sing? |
| 26216 | But where is Francine? |
| 26216 | But where is he? |
| 26216 | But where is the boy? 26216 But where is the place he speaks of?" |
| 26216 | But who can this woman be? |
| 26216 | But who did it? |
| 26216 | But who was this person? |
| 26216 | But why are you here? |
| 26216 | But why are you troubled with these thoughts to- day? |
| 26216 | But why should you say such things? 26216 But why,"he asked,"have you not asked for wine at the inn?" |
| 26216 | But you will make an exception in my favor? |
| 26216 | But your talent-- your voice? |
| 26216 | But,said Francine,"who was it who saved me?" |
| 26216 | Can I see the body? |
| 26216 | Can Simon be sick? |
| 26216 | Can he really ask such a question? |
| 26216 | Can the snare,continued Goutran,"be found in the delicious tones of that voice, which has moved you so deeply? |
| 26216 | Can you give it to me, that is the question? |
| 26216 | Can you give me the smallest clue? |
| 26216 | Can you not suppose that my only motive was to render you a service? |
| 26216 | Can you stand? 26216 Can you walk, dear?" |
| 26216 | Can you walk? |
| 26216 | Certainly; did you not understand? |
| 26216 | Come, my son,said the mad woman;"you will never leave me again, will you?" |
| 26216 | Coucon,he said,"do you know where Monsieur Laisangy lives?" |
| 26216 | Could anything have happened to her? |
| 26216 | Cyprien,he whispered, fiercely,"hell has come to our aid; this young man who saved my life, this Fanfar--""Well?" |
| 26216 | Did he not go home then, as we supposed? |
| 26216 | Did the master give you no note for me? |
| 26216 | Did you doubt me? 26216 Did you hear that?" |
| 26216 | Did you make any search for his parents? |
| 26216 | Did you see the man? |
| 26216 | Do I know her? 26216 Do you hear that, Bobichel?" |
| 26216 | Do you intend to mount again? 26216 Do you know of any secret egress from this hôtel?" |
| 26216 | Do you know the two men with whom he is talking? |
| 26216 | Do you know this woman? |
| 26216 | Do you know what that is? |
| 26216 | Do you know who I am? |
| 26216 | Do you know why Simon Fougère wished to make reparation for the crime of the Vicomte de Talizac? |
| 26216 | Do you live far from here? |
| 26216 | Do you mean that my beloved Jane is in this house? |
| 26216 | Do you mean the old woman? 26216 Do you mean to give me that paper?" |
| 26216 | Do you mean to say, then,cried Coucon,"that the Vicomte walked through the wall?" |
| 26216 | Do you mean to stay there forever, Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Do you not know? |
| 26216 | Do you not think of your son? 26216 Do you remember the little house behind the church?" |
| 26216 | Do you see on that side hill a tiny house, which seems to hold its equilibrium almost by a miracle? 26216 Do you see that, ladies and gentlemen? |
| 26216 | Do you see that? |
| 26216 | Do you speak of yourself? |
| 26216 | Do you spend all your time watching me, Fernando? 26216 Do you think I shall run away? |
| 26216 | Do you think,he said gently,"that I can sleep while she is suffering? |
| 26216 | Do you think,said Magdalena,"that my son is to conduct himself as if he were to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow? |
| 26216 | Do you think,she said,"that it was to make a beggar of my son, that I told you to kill the other?" |
| 26216 | Do you wish me to become your wife? |
| 26216 | Does Monsieur de Laisangy inspire you with absolute confidence? |
| 26216 | Does a man named Malvernet live here? |
| 26216 | Does he want me to talk? |
| 26216 | Esperance,he said, solemnly,"has not the day arrived?" |
| 26216 | Father, may I go, too? |
| 26216 | Françoise, do you remember Simon, Jacques, Cinette? |
| 26216 | From Fanfar? 26216 From that moment,"interrupted Goutran,"I felt that if you would accept my hand and name----""And yet you did not apply to Monsieur Laisangy?" |
| 26216 | Gone away, and what of that? |
| 26216 | Gudel,he exclaimed,"you have never seen me shrink from danger?" |
| 26216 | Had La Roulante distinctly spoken of papers? |
| 26216 | Has anybody been worrying you, dear? |
| 26216 | Has my father gone? |
| 26216 | Have I any right to be your judge? 26216 Have we far to go?" |
| 26216 | Have you anything to suggest? |
| 26216 | Have you forgotten the man who took you from a wretched house at the time of your mother''s death? 26216 Have you forgotten,"he said, in a stern voice,"the man who humiliated and tortured you? |
| 26216 | Have you never read any of them? |
| 26216 | Have you not heard,said the other,"that the island was inhabited?" |
| 26216 | Have you the money? |
| 26216 | He has another name? |
| 26216 | He shall not be condemned--"Condemned? |
| 26216 | Her beauty is not marred, I hope? |
| 26216 | How did you know this? |
| 26216 | How do you mean? |
| 26216 | How do you mean? |
| 26216 | How does it happen, Monsieur Danglars, that you have a daughter of twenty when your wife was living fifteen years since? 26216 How does she get on with your wife?" |
| 26216 | How far off are they? |
| 26216 | How is it that I have not seen him for two days? |
| 26216 | How many? |
| 26216 | I am going out, mamma,said Francine,"and you will be very good while I am away, will you not?" |
| 26216 | I am not making any defence,he said,"what do you want?" |
| 26216 | I beg your pardon,interrupted the Marquis,"but may I ask if you were not the companion of my son in most of his excesses?" |
| 26216 | I did not hurt you, I trust? |
| 26216 | I do n''t suppose we are bound to tell you that, are we? 26216 I have done well, have I not?" |
| 26216 | I was astonished myself, but my wife said to me, who is that coming down stairs? 26216 I will go,"she said,"and at what hour?" |
| 26216 | In what direction did he go? |
| 26216 | In your atélier? |
| 26216 | Indeed? |
| 26216 | Is Jane in danger? |
| 26216 | Is he alive? |
| 26216 | Is he on foot? |
| 26216 | Is he the son of the celebrated Count? |
| 26216 | Is it blood? |
| 26216 | Is it really some financial operation, which, of course, I care nothing about, or is it----? |
| 26216 | Is not Fanfar in prison? |
| 26216 | Is she here? |
| 26216 | Is that Zelda? |
| 26216 | Is that the reason you let him stand there all by himself? |
| 26216 | Is that the room? |
| 26216 | Is that you? |
| 26216 | Is there any one here? |
| 26216 | Is there no one among all these ladies who will see if this girl lives? 26216 Is this true?" |
| 26216 | Is this village Leigoutte? |
| 26216 | Is this, then, a refusal? |
| 26216 | Jane Zeld, shall I tell the Vicomte the name of your father? |
| 26216 | Long enough to earn a few louis? |
| 26216 | Madame,he said,"do you know the duet we were about to sing?" |
| 26216 | Madame,he said,"is not Francine here?" |
| 26216 | May I ask, sir, if your affairs have in any way ameliorated since my departure? |
| 26216 | Monsieur Fanfar,said the Count,"are we never to meet again?" |
| 26216 | Monsieur de Fongereues,he said,"we are morally responsible for the crimes our children commit, are we not?" |
| 26216 | My children? 26216 My friend,"he said at last,"you have entire confidence in me, have you not?" |
| 26216 | My friends,she said,"where is Goutran?" |
| 26216 | My hand does not tremble, does it? |
| 26216 | No, no-- what is the use? 26216 Nothing-- only--""Only what?" |
| 26216 | Of course, sir, of course, but am I to say nothing to the Count? |
| 26216 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 26216 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 26216 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 26216 | On this road? |
| 26216 | Perhaps you are still conspiring? |
| 26216 | Pray tell me how and where? 26216 Pray tell me,"said the young lady to Gudel,"if you have no seats where I can avoid contact with the crowd? |
| 26216 | Sachemont? |
| 26216 | Scoundrels entered my house in the night--"And robbed you? |
| 26216 | Shall I not call some one? |
| 26216 | Shall we wake Schwann? |
| 26216 | She has a daughter? |
| 26216 | Sister,said Mercédès at last,"why are you so sad and silent?" |
| 26216 | So you thought to escape me, did you, son of Monte- Cristo? |
| 26216 | Suppose,he said,"that I present you to our star? |
| 26216 | Tell me what you mean, Cyprien? |
| 26216 | Tell me, did I hear you speak the name of Jane? |
| 26216 | Tell me,asked the clown,"is it a difficult trade? |
| 26216 | The Cossacks are near? |
| 26216 | The Count of Monte- Cristo is the person who met with such a series of incredible adventures, and is named Edmond Dantès? |
| 26216 | The Society of Jesus? |
| 26216 | The adventure? |
| 26216 | The great banker? 26216 The marriage is not yet decided, then?" |
| 26216 | Then Doctor, you are sure? |
| 26216 | Then the invaders are in France? |
| 26216 | Then they must be in Miss Jane''s room still? |
| 26216 | Then we can easily get there this afternoon? |
| 26216 | Then you advise me to marry? |
| 26216 | Then you are entirely your own master? |
| 26216 | Then you know this girl? |
| 26216 | Then you refuse to do as I ask? |
| 26216 | Then, some day if I need you for the protection of my son, and send for you,said Monte- Cristo,"you will come?" |
| 26216 | They are young men, are they not? |
| 26216 | They did n''t know the road, you see----"But you can furnish us with a guide? |
| 26216 | They paused a short distance from me, and one of them said, addressing Ali Pasha:''What is the name of yonder slave?'' |
| 26216 | This is a lesson you read me? |
| 26216 | To Miss Carmen, sir? |
| 26216 | Very good, but first about Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Very well; but what would you say if at the Tuileries you heard yourself announced by your real name, Monsieur Danglars? |
| 26216 | WHAT WILL HE DO? |
| 26216 | WHAT WILL HE DO? |
| 26216 | WILL JANE ZELD LIVE? |
| 26216 | WILL JANE ZELD LIVE? |
| 26216 | Was Bertuccio with my father? |
| 26216 | Was he hurt? |
| 26216 | Was it to break my heart that you summoned me here to- night? |
| 26216 | Was she dead? |
| 26216 | We are alone? |
| 26216 | We have arrived in time,said Simon,"but you are sure that there is no other road by which they can reach the village?" |
| 26216 | We shall be the masters now, mamma, shall we not? |
| 26216 | We? |
| 26216 | Well, Bob, what is the matter? 26216 Well, Michel, what think you of our recruits?" |
| 26216 | Well, comrade,said Simon,"what do you think of my arrangements?" |
| 26216 | Well, my child,she said, endeavoring to soften her harsh voice,"how are you to- night? |
| 26216 | Well,he asked,"what am I to tell him?" |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | Well? |
| 26216 | What am I to do? 26216 What am I to do? |
| 26216 | What am I to say to Iron Jaws? |
| 26216 | What are you going to do? |
| 26216 | What are you going to do? |
| 26216 | What are you saying, sir? |
| 26216 | What are you saying? |
| 26216 | What are you saying? |
| 26216 | What are you trying to do? |
| 26216 | What army is it that is advancing in this direction? |
| 26216 | What business is that of yours? |
| 26216 | What can it be? |
| 26216 | What could I say? |
| 26216 | What did she say to you? |
| 26216 | What do they offer me? |
| 26216 | What do you mean? |
| 26216 | What do you mean? |
| 26216 | What do you think of him? |
| 26216 | What do you want done? |
| 26216 | What do you want of a million? |
| 26216 | What do you want of me? 26216 What do you want of me?" |
| 26216 | What do you want of me? |
| 26216 | What does all this mean? |
| 26216 | What does it all mean? |
| 26216 | What does that mean? |
| 26216 | What does the Marquis propose to do? |
| 26216 | What does the Society of Jesus require of me? |
| 26216 | What does this senseless comedy mean? |
| 26216 | What for? 26216 What had we best do?" |
| 26216 | What had we best do? |
| 26216 | What has that to do with it? 26216 What is he planning?" |
| 26216 | What is it? |
| 26216 | What is it? |
| 26216 | What is it? |
| 26216 | What is it? |
| 26216 | What is it? |
| 26216 | What is that to you? |
| 26216 | What is that to you? |
| 26216 | What is that? |
| 26216 | What is that? |
| 26216 | What is the matter with you, Bob? |
| 26216 | What is the matter, child? |
| 26216 | What is the matter? |
| 26216 | What is the matter? |
| 26216 | What is the use? 26216 What is your name?" |
| 26216 | What is your proof? |
| 26216 | What may that be? |
| 26216 | What more do you want? |
| 26216 | What o''clock is it? |
| 26216 | What of that? 26216 What of them? |
| 26216 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 26216 | What poor girl? |
| 26216 | What preposterous tale is this? |
| 26216 | What shall I call you? |
| 26216 | What shall I write? |
| 26216 | What time did the Vicomte go? |
| 26216 | What was that? |
| 26216 | What will the Countess say? |
| 26216 | When did you come to Paris? |
| 26216 | When shall we go? |
| 26216 | Where am I to turn? 26216 Where am I?" |
| 26216 | Where are the wounded? |
| 26216 | Where are we to take this poor thing? |
| 26216 | Where are we? |
| 26216 | Where are you carrying that dead body? |
| 26216 | Where are you going? |
| 26216 | Where have I heard that name? |
| 26216 | Where is Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Where is Francine? |
| 26216 | Where is Frederic? |
| 26216 | Where is Maximilian Morel, where is the daughter of Villefort, the gentle Valentine, whose happiness was dear to me? 26216 Where is Monsieur Goutran?" |
| 26216 | Where is Robeccal? |
| 26216 | Where is he? |
| 26216 | Where is he? |
| 26216 | Where is she? |
| 26216 | Where is she? |
| 26216 | Where is the certificate of the birth of Jacques? |
| 26216 | Where shall I serve your breakfast, gentlemen? |
| 26216 | Where shall we go? |
| 26216 | Where was Cyprien? |
| 26216 | Where was he going? |
| 26216 | Where will you breakfast, sir? |
| 26216 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 26216 | Who are you? |
| 26216 | Who are you? |
| 26216 | Who are you? |
| 26216 | Who calls me? |
| 26216 | Who is he, then? |
| 26216 | Who is he? |
| 26216 | Who is it that speaks my name? |
| 26216 | Who is it? |
| 26216 | Who is that girl singing to the people in the café? |
| 26216 | Who is that lady? |
| 26216 | Who is the physician? |
| 26216 | Who is there? |
| 26216 | Who is there? |
| 26216 | Who is this man who seems so interested in his friend? |
| 26216 | Who is this man,he asked,"who has revealed to you the conversation of Gudel and his accomplices?" |
| 26216 | Who is this man? 26216 Who is this terrible creature,"asks Jacques,"who calls me by the name of my boyhood?" |
| 26216 | Who says so? |
| 26216 | Who sends you here, then? |
| 26216 | Who speaks my name? |
| 26216 | Who speaks of Talizac and de Fongereues? |
| 26216 | Whom do you seek? |
| 26216 | Why are you here? 26216 Why are you here? |
| 26216 | Why are you so disturbed? |
| 26216 | Why did I? |
| 26216 | Why did he not come himself? |
| 26216 | Why did you doubt me? 26216 Why do you call me little sister?" |
| 26216 | Why do you meddle in what does not concern you? 26216 Why do you not keep your word?" |
| 26216 | Why do you not tell me that you wish to go to the Bourse? |
| 26216 | Why do you not tell me where I can find him? |
| 26216 | Why do you put ice on my feet? |
| 26216 | Why do you say that? |
| 26216 | Why do you talk thus to- day? |
| 26216 | Why do you try to awaken in me thoughts which should never be mine? 26216 Why does Monsieur Fanfar refuse to gain a few louis for his master?" |
| 26216 | Why does the girl sleep like this? |
| 26216 | Why dwell on these memories, Carmen? |
| 26216 | Why not? 26216 Why should I not say it? |
| 26216 | Why this question? 26216 Why was not I awakened?" |
| 26216 | Why,he said in his low, harmonious tone,"why did you wish to die? |
| 26216 | Why,said he, to himself,"should there be a reconnoissance expressly for this village?" |
| 26216 | Why,she cried,"why did not that fire burn me to death? |
| 26216 | Will he come? |
| 26216 | Will the children be saved? |
| 26216 | Will the treasure be discovered? 26216 Will you allow me to present to you the Vicomte de Monte- Cristo?" |
| 26216 | Will you allow me to remain near you? 26216 Will you give these few louis to the poor?" |
| 26216 | Will you give these salts to Monsieur Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Will you give up the arrangement of the studio to me? 26216 Will you go with me, mamma?" |
| 26216 | Will you have the kindness to tell me,he asked, of the shop- keeper,"where I shall find the hôtel of a rich banker about here? |
| 26216 | Will you kindly tell me, sir,said Benedetto,"why I should take the trouble to come all this way? |
| 26216 | Will you show me the papers? |
| 26216 | Will you sing with me? |
| 26216 | Will you tell me who you are? |
| 26216 | Will you write? |
| 26216 | With Monsieur de Laisangy? |
| 26216 | With black eyes, and brown curling hair? |
| 26216 | Would he fail us now? |
| 26216 | Would it pain you,she asked quickly,"if I came to grief?" |
| 26216 | Yes, I see; but do you know anything of her past? |
| 26216 | Yes, Mercédès; but my son, my Esperance? 26216 Yes, and he is worse than I supposed, and the other foe is-- but did you notice an Italian here, the secretary of the Italian Count?" |
| 26216 | Yes, but you will not care to go to the dining- room in your peignoir? |
| 26216 | Yes, that would do very well, would it not, Fanfar? |
| 26216 | You are aware, I presume, that I take great interest in the preservation of the present_ régime_? |
| 26216 | You are going in pursuit of the girl? |
| 26216 | You are not glad to see your old friend, then? |
| 26216 | You are not poisoning her? |
| 26216 | You are not rich, I fancy? |
| 26216 | You are not well, perhaps? |
| 26216 | You belong to a secret association, do you not? |
| 26216 | You called me Jacques, did you not? 26216 You come from him?" |
| 26216 | You do not know me, then? |
| 26216 | You do not loathe me, then? |
| 26216 | You do not really mean to go to- morrow? |
| 26216 | You hate him? |
| 26216 | You have been fighting, sir? |
| 26216 | You have learned something? |
| 26216 | You have no idea where he went? |
| 26216 | You have not forgotten me? |
| 26216 | You have the papers, Fanfar? |
| 26216 | You hear me? |
| 26216 | You knew my mother then? |
| 26216 | You know him then? |
| 26216 | You know, then, what is going on? |
| 26216 | You may be obliged to go out, then? |
| 26216 | You offer me money, do you, and why? 26216 You refuse?" |
| 26216 | You remember that I sent you a note to give to Fanfar? |
| 26216 | You understand,repeated Vellebri,"it is a million that is demanded?" |
| 26216 | You want breakfast, sir, I presume? |
| 26216 | You want money, I suppose? |
| 26216 | You want your Fanfar, do n''t you? 26216 You were absent from your post, then?" |
| 26216 | You will not try to get up? |
| 26216 | You would commit murder then, would you? |
| 26216 | You, surely, do not mean again to face the dangers of this barbarous country, to go upon another Quixotic expedition, and drag me with you? 26216 You-- and for what reason?" |
| 26216 | Your name? |
| 26216 | ''My friend,''I said,''is this the inn of Monsieur Simon?''" |
| 26216 | A relative, I presume?" |
| 26216 | A voice within called out,"Who is there?" |
| 26216 | After all, had she the right to desert her post? |
| 26216 | Already afraid of fatigue? |
| 26216 | Am I going mad?" |
| 26216 | Am I guilty or am I-- mad?" |
| 26216 | And Magdalena replied:"If I have been weak, was it not still more your duty to be strong? |
| 26216 | And a woman of great size known as La Roulante, has she never been here to propose an infamous bargain?" |
| 26216 | And do you know the name of my mother?" |
| 26216 | And even should he discover me, how could he snatch me from the grasp of Ali Pasha, whose favor with the Sultan was notorious? |
| 26216 | And is the throne strong enough to resist a general uprising? |
| 26216 | And now about Bobichel-- how is he?" |
| 26216 | And now, I ask"--she folded her arms on her breast--"I ask why you did not marry me?" |
| 26216 | And now, Vicomte, will you kill me? |
| 26216 | And now, shall I marry her? |
| 26216 | And now, what do you mean to do?'' |
| 26216 | And now, what may I do for you?" |
| 26216 | And of whom did Carmen speak when she said"those you love"? |
| 26216 | And this young lady?" |
| 26216 | And what may that be?" |
| 26216 | And what was this behind them? |
| 26216 | And where has he gone?" |
| 26216 | And where is he? |
| 26216 | And where? |
| 26216 | And who will prevent me?" |
| 26216 | And, as they crowded in, Fanfar said:"Who dares lay a hand on me?" |
| 26216 | Are you acquainted with my father''s name?" |
| 26216 | Are you afraid?" |
| 26216 | Are you harsher than He?" |
| 26216 | Are you not glad to return as master among these men who drove you away, and with you all that there was great and noble in France?" |
| 26216 | Are you not risking your life to save that of your father?" |
| 26216 | Are you not yet accustomed to my exercises, little sister?" |
| 26216 | Are you ready to prove your repentance?" |
| 26216 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 26216 | Are you thus lenient toward one who is some day to bear your name?" |
| 26216 | As for you, Frederic, I think you had an interview with your father to- day?" |
| 26216 | As he was hurrying on, blind with anger, a voice cried:"Is this the way you keep your appointments?" |
| 26216 | As soon as the Vicomte marries and settles down-- by the way, what about Mademoiselle de Salves?" |
| 26216 | At last she said, abruptly:"Monsieur Goutran, do you love me?" |
| 26216 | At what hour did you say you might be called away?" |
| 26216 | Beats there not one heart under all this silk and velvet?" |
| 26216 | Bobichel, why could you not have said this before? |
| 26216 | Bobichel,"cried Schwann,"is this the time to fight?" |
| 26216 | But could he do nothing while awaiting his arrival? |
| 26216 | But do the men who are with him know who he is?" |
| 26216 | But does it vex you for me to call you sister?" |
| 26216 | But first, who is that man?" |
| 26216 | But first, who is this woman?" |
| 26216 | But have not you a word for your wife?" |
| 26216 | But is it true,''he continued rapidly,''that the allied armies are about to cross the frontier?'' |
| 26216 | But this girl-- who was she? |
| 26216 | But to return to this man, you are sure he is the friend and accomplice of Talizac?" |
| 26216 | But what are we to do to silence the scandal which will certainly be on every tongue to- morrow? |
| 26216 | But what could he do? |
| 26216 | But what is that new life of which you speak so glibly and with a certain tenderness in your voice? |
| 26216 | But what is that?" |
| 26216 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 26216 | But what is this costume? |
| 26216 | But where are all the rest of you?" |
| 26216 | But where is he? |
| 26216 | But who will take care of her?" |
| 26216 | But who, then, are you?" |
| 26216 | But why do you repel me, dearest?" |
| 26216 | But why do you speak of him?" |
| 26216 | But you do not know our last disaster, then?'' |
| 26216 | But you have another note for me?" |
| 26216 | But you want to see her, do you? |
| 26216 | By what miracle did this paralyzed frame struggle to her feet? |
| 26216 | By what miracle had Francine vanished? |
| 26216 | Can Fanfar be this man?" |
| 26216 | Can I so change that you do not recognize me?" |
| 26216 | Can you answer for Fanfar?" |
| 26216 | Can you conceive of a more cowardly or infamous act?" |
| 26216 | Can you spare me a few moments?" |
| 26216 | Can you walk?" |
| 26216 | Carmen did not see, and she said:"But why did not the brigands take your money without subjecting you to this torture?" |
| 26216 | Carmen, after a few moments''consideration, said:"You are very fond of this young Monte- Cristo?" |
| 26216 | Could insanity come on thus suddenly? |
| 26216 | Could it be that Fanfar was to escape him now? |
| 26216 | Could it be that one of his enemies had started in pursuit? |
| 26216 | Could it be that they did not love her? |
| 26216 | Could it be that this man at this time could be thinking of money? |
| 26216 | Could there be anything more reassuring? |
| 26216 | Danglars, do you wish to see this man suffer? |
| 26216 | Deadly pale, and with compressed lips, the Marquis murmured:"Then you refuse?" |
| 26216 | Did he feel the smallest emotion of pity? |
| 26216 | Did not they all perish in the frightful revolt of the Sepoys in India in 1859? |
| 26216 | Did she hear him? |
| 26216 | Did she know from the defective orthography that the first could not come from Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Did she reason? |
| 26216 | Did you notice that fellow who sat reading over there in the corner?" |
| 26216 | Did you say Jane?" |
| 26216 | Did you suppose that I could be deaf to such a mark of confidence?" |
| 26216 | Do you believe her?" |
| 26216 | Do you call France a secret society?" |
| 26216 | Do you feel no thirst for revenge?" |
| 26216 | Do you know how the girl was wounded?" |
| 26216 | Do you know that a life like that would be my death?" |
| 26216 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 26216 | Do you know who took that child and educated him? |
| 26216 | Do you mean to say that any one meddled with the chain?" |
| 26216 | Do you not know your brother?" |
| 26216 | Do you not love your son?" |
| 26216 | Do you remember a night which you once spent in a humble cottage at Sachemont?" |
| 26216 | Do you remember the night of the 24th of February, 1839?" |
| 26216 | Do you see?" |
| 26216 | Do you think I am fool enough to talk under these walls?" |
| 26216 | Do you think there is any danger here?" |
| 26216 | Do you want anything?" |
| 26216 | Do you wonder that Fanfar hates the Bourbons? |
| 26216 | Does Fanfar know all this? |
| 26216 | Does he seem to have any secrets?" |
| 26216 | Fanfar said in distinct but soothing tones,"You have a daughter? |
| 26216 | Fanfar, where was he? |
| 26216 | Fear? |
| 26216 | Finally he said to him:"Count, are you anxious concerning your son? |
| 26216 | Flight would be madness, nay, perhaps, death, but would it not also be death to remain? |
| 26216 | For myself? |
| 26216 | For what were they waiting? |
| 26216 | For whom have I carried this burthen? |
| 26216 | Francine replied with downcast eyes:"Can I leave my brother?" |
| 26216 | Goutran took the hand of the youth in his, and smilingly said:"Do you know, Esperance, the greatest sacrifice I can ask of you?" |
| 26216 | Gudel had been carried to his room, the innkeeper moaning over and over again,"How could this have happened?" |
| 26216 | Gudel said to her, respectfully:"Are you coming?" |
| 26216 | Had the door shut of itself, or had it been closed by some invisible enemy? |
| 26216 | Have I followed your advice?" |
| 26216 | Have I not paid the sum agreed upon?" |
| 26216 | Have you a heart?" |
| 26216 | Have you arms? |
| 26216 | Have you ever seen any man by the name of Talizac here? |
| 26216 | Have you ever when half asleep heard the same words repeated over and over again? |
| 26216 | Have you forgotten the parsley?" |
| 26216 | Have you found Robeccal or La Roulante?" |
| 26216 | Have you not some secret to confide to me?" |
| 26216 | Have you those two animals yet?" |
| 26216 | He eats our bread, and what does he do?" |
| 26216 | He said gently:"You are suffering?" |
| 26216 | He said to me,''she is my sister--''""Where is he? |
| 26216 | He saw that Carmen was on the_ qui vive_, and Carmen said to herself:"What does this mean? |
| 26216 | He seized Bobichel''s arm rather roughly, and shaking it, cried,"Will you speak?" |
| 26216 | He stepped into a wine- shop, and asked for a bottle of wine; as he drank it he said to himself:"How the deuce am I to see Miss Carmen? |
| 26216 | He touched one of the men on his shoulder, saying:"Will you grant me a few minutes''conversation, sir?" |
| 26216 | He waited a minute, and then he said,"Whom do you seek?" |
| 26216 | He wanted her to travel, but the money, where was he to get money? |
| 26216 | He went to her, and said, gently,"Are you in pain?" |
| 26216 | How about that sauce? |
| 26216 | How could he find me again? |
| 26216 | How did Bobichel get there? |
| 26216 | How did one so lowly venture to menace one so high? |
| 26216 | How did the Cossacks ever discover that poor little hut sheltered among the rocks? |
| 26216 | How did the sick girl know she was there? |
| 26216 | How did you escape?" |
| 26216 | How did you know that I had a terrace?" |
| 26216 | How happened it that our old friends Fanfar and Bobichel were near and able to save the life of Sanselme? |
| 26216 | How old was she? |
| 26216 | How old was this man? |
| 26216 | I have camphor, lavender water-- what shall I get?" |
| 26216 | I have yielded to your caprices, I have followed your counsel, and to what end? |
| 26216 | I might, to be sure, earn a crust of bread for myself, but what is to become of her? |
| 26216 | I recognize the fact that I am the object of venomous hatred to some one, but to whom? |
| 26216 | I simply wish to know, and am resolved to know, who you are-- if not--""If not?" |
| 26216 | I suppose you thought you were to be paid for nothing, did you?" |
| 26216 | I will bring her back to life; you will give me permission?" |
| 26216 | If they were ruined, was it not because of the mad extravagance of mother and son? |
| 26216 | Iron Jaws and Fanfar had accomplished a miracle of strength and audacity, but what were they to do next? |
| 26216 | Is Fanfar such a man?" |
| 26216 | Is he hurt?" |
| 26216 | Is there trouble?" |
| 26216 | Is this love?" |
| 26216 | It was a woman''s step-- if it were she? |
| 26216 | Jane turned to Esperance:"Will you kindly add to your kindness by giving me your arm to my carriage?" |
| 26216 | Jane, why did you wish to die?" |
| 26216 | La Roulante knew that Fanfar was not to be trifled with, and after all why should she not now tell? |
| 26216 | Laisangy knew that in his long career he had left many creditors in the lurch, and finally he said:"Who are you? |
| 26216 | Light as a bird, she skipped up to him and whispered in his ear:"Am I not lovely to- night, papa?" |
| 26216 | Might it not be if he did what this man desired that in it he would also find his revenge? |
| 26216 | Monsieur Fongereues, do you hear? |
| 26216 | Monsieur de Fongereues, are you-- can you be this man?" |
| 26216 | Monte- Cristo, where are you? |
| 26216 | Must they then lay in the grave the mortal remains of the son of Monte- Cristo without a farewell kiss on the pale brow from his father? |
| 26216 | Now will you, in your turn, tell me if you have absolute faith in me? |
| 26216 | Now you will not doubt my motives nor me?" |
| 26216 | Now, friend, was not that a French name? |
| 26216 | Now, when and where can I see you quietly?" |
| 26216 | Now, why did you poison Fanfar?" |
| 26216 | Of what terrible machination was she the victim? |
| 26216 | Once more I ask-- will you speak?" |
| 26216 | Once more, Danglars, do you wish to be revenged on Monte- Cristo, if I can prove to you that you personally run no risk? |
| 26216 | Once more, will you assist me?" |
| 26216 | Once more, will you obey me?" |
| 26216 | One form was certainly Benedetto''s; but the spectre-- was it anything more than the fog that rises at dawn along the riverside? |
| 26216 | One of the men replied, in a surly tone:"If the lady has servants, how is it that she is out alone and on foot?" |
| 26216 | Or was it the anxiety he felt for his adopted father? |
| 26216 | Perhaps you will give me your name now?'' |
| 26216 | Roger Collard has distinctly asked a terrible question--''where will you be in seven years?'' |
| 26216 | Sanselme understood, for he said:"She is your mother, I believe?" |
| 26216 | Schwann, where is my permit from the mayor?" |
| 26216 | See how he trembles; ask him if what I have said is not true?" |
| 26216 | Shall I call the footman?" |
| 26216 | Shall I fight him? |
| 26216 | Shall we not give this little one a home and a family?'' |
| 26216 | She does n''t ill- treat Caillette, I hope?" |
| 26216 | She had certainly received a terrible wound, but when and where? |
| 26216 | She started, and called out:"Who is it?" |
| 26216 | Should he call for assistance? |
| 26216 | Simon?" |
| 26216 | Strangers? |
| 26216 | Suddenly he said:"Have you pen, ink and paper?" |
| 26216 | Suddenly the old man said:"Where is Jean?" |
| 26216 | Suddenly, he felt a hand-- a small one-- laid on his arm, and a voice said,"What are you doing with your guns? |
| 26216 | Suppose I do not obey you?" |
| 26216 | Tell me what you want of me?" |
| 26216 | Tell me, was it I who struck you?" |
| 26216 | The Vicomtesse murmured, as she left the room,"Why has not Jean come? |
| 26216 | The evening came, and Carmen''s maid could hardly believe it was she who replied:"What dress, did you say? |
| 26216 | The girl said in a low voice to Fanfar:"Will you allow me to take care of your mother?" |
| 26216 | The truth is, I was so carried away by Carmen''s beauty, that--""You became engaged to her?" |
| 26216 | The voice came from a man, but how did any man maintain a foothold there? |
| 26216 | Then stopping, he said, suddenly,"Does this fortune left by my father really exist?" |
| 26216 | Then you would like me, I suppose, to be very anxious about you, and urge you to withdraw?" |
| 26216 | Then, turning swiftly toward La Roulante, he added,"Made a mistake, eh?" |
| 26216 | Then-- was it a reality? |
| 26216 | They went back all together, to find themselves prisoners? |
| 26216 | This pin does not look like much, does it, now? |
| 26216 | Was he dead, and were those swarthy- visaged forms extended motionless on the grass of the oasis the forms of fiends? |
| 26216 | Was it Jane? |
| 26216 | Was it anxiety for him that had clouded that placid brow? |
| 26216 | Was it despair at his lack of success, or did the Vicomte feel any remorse? |
| 26216 | Was it fancy, or did she emphasize the two words,"my father,"in an odd sort of way? |
| 26216 | Was it his violent exertions that had given him this fever? |
| 26216 | Was it merely the whim of a mad woman or had she some fixed design? |
| 26216 | Was it not she who wished to die? |
| 26216 | Was it not she whom I rescued?" |
| 26216 | Was it not there that the Republicans talked of duty and their country to the children? |
| 26216 | Was it not to preserve his family name without a spot or blemish? |
| 26216 | Was it possible that after all, his vengeance was about to slip through his fingers? |
| 26216 | Was it their son? |
| 26216 | Was she listening? |
| 26216 | Was she on the road to recovery? |
| 26216 | Was this the poor clown? |
| 26216 | We will pay her for her song-- three louis, five-- is that enough?" |
| 26216 | What am I to do?" |
| 26216 | What can I do for her? |
| 26216 | What can I do for you?" |
| 26216 | What did he care for Benedetto''s hates? |
| 26216 | What did he care for this mystery that surrounded him? |
| 26216 | What did he see? |
| 26216 | What did it matter to me the luxury with which I was surrounded? |
| 26216 | What did these mysterious lines mean? |
| 26216 | What did this mean? |
| 26216 | What do you say?" |
| 26216 | What do you want me to do in exchange for this great service?" |
| 26216 | What do you want more?" |
| 26216 | What do you want? |
| 26216 | What had become of Simon? |
| 26216 | What had become of the poor woman, the care of whom she had assumed? |
| 26216 | What has gone wrong with you?" |
| 26216 | What have you, his mother, done for him?" |
| 26216 | What is he doing here?" |
| 26216 | What is my future to be? |
| 26216 | What is the name of the place?" |
| 26216 | What is your name?" |
| 26216 | What lady?" |
| 26216 | What may their names be?" |
| 26216 | What more had he to do here? |
| 26216 | What motive had Françoise in these persistent wanderings? |
| 26216 | What new struggle would he be compelled to undergo? |
| 26216 | What reason shall I give? |
| 26216 | What shall I do first? |
| 26216 | What shall I say to her? |
| 26216 | What should he do with Jane? |
| 26216 | What thoughts were hidden in that active brain? |
| 26216 | What was always my father''s first wish? |
| 26216 | What was going on in the impaired mind of Françoise? |
| 26216 | What was it that my little Bob said to me? |
| 26216 | What was it? |
| 26216 | What was it? |
| 26216 | What was that sound of crashing rocks? |
| 26216 | What was the young Vicomte to him? |
| 26216 | What was to be done? |
| 26216 | What was underneath the cloth? |
| 26216 | What will he swear by?" |
| 26216 | What would have prevented my attacking you then, had my intentions been sinister?" |
| 26216 | What would you do?" |
| 26216 | What would you say, Pierre, if the name of your old master should be borne by a forger?" |
| 26216 | When Schwann brought in a delicious- looking omelette, the horse jockey said, in a loud voice:"Is Rémisemont far from here?" |
| 26216 | When am I to leave France?" |
| 26216 | When did he go away?" |
| 26216 | When the giantess saw him, she called out, angrily:"Are you coming to help me?" |
| 26216 | Whence came she? |
| 26216 | Where am I to go?" |
| 26216 | Where am I?" |
| 26216 | Where are they?" |
| 26216 | Where are we to find him?" |
| 26216 | Where did Esperance propose to go? |
| 26216 | Where does she live?" |
| 26216 | Where else could she have gone? |
| 26216 | Where had he been? |
| 26216 | Where have I put it?" |
| 26216 | Where is he?" |
| 26216 | Where is it that I have just seen them? |
| 26216 | Where is it? |
| 26216 | Where is she going? |
| 26216 | Where is she?" |
| 26216 | Where is that girl?" |
| 26216 | Where was Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Where was Simon? |
| 26216 | Where was he going? |
| 26216 | Where was he going? |
| 26216 | Where was old Labarre? |
| 26216 | Where was she? |
| 26216 | Who and what am I? |
| 26216 | Who are you?" |
| 26216 | Who bears that name?" |
| 26216 | Who could have sent it? |
| 26216 | Who could spread one for you in this house but myself? |
| 26216 | Who could they be? |
| 26216 | Who had fired? |
| 26216 | Who had? |
| 26216 | Who is Iron Jaws?" |
| 26216 | Who is the proper guide for a young man if not his father? |
| 26216 | Who is this man? |
| 26216 | Who speaks of Benedetto?" |
| 26216 | Who was he? |
| 26216 | Who was it that spoke?" |
| 26216 | Who was she? |
| 26216 | Who was she? |
| 26216 | Who was this Caillette, who had pretended to take her place, and then disappeared, leaving no trace behind her? |
| 26216 | Who was this Fanfar? |
| 26216 | Whom did he salute by this title? |
| 26216 | Whom should he ask? |
| 26216 | Why did he hesitate? |
| 26216 | Why did not Benedetto turn aside, either to the right or the left? |
| 26216 | Why did she open the latter? |
| 26216 | Why did she use the word mamma? |
| 26216 | Why did you come up here?" |
| 26216 | Why did you let that rascal see your game? |
| 26216 | Why do I hesitate? |
| 26216 | Why had he not leaped at the fellow''s throat when he opened the door? |
| 26216 | Why had he not thought of this before? |
| 26216 | Why had not Aubé heard this noise? |
| 26216 | Why had she come? |
| 26216 | Why had she not answered him as he deserved? |
| 26216 | Why had she not realized what she was doing sooner? |
| 26216 | Why had she not resisted the wishes of her mother? |
| 26216 | Why not? |
| 26216 | Why should I give you money? |
| 26216 | Why should he not escape and make his way back to his beloved father and devoted countrymen? |
| 26216 | Why, then, do you not try to make amends for your errors by telling the truth?" |
| 26216 | Why?" |
| 26216 | Will we not, Fanfar?" |
| 26216 | Will you allow me to take care of her?" |
| 26216 | Will you answer a few questions?" |
| 26216 | Will you come to me?" |
| 26216 | Will you do this, Gudel?" |
| 26216 | Will you give us shelter?" |
| 26216 | Will you kindly remember that my title is the Marquis de Fongereues?" |
| 26216 | Will you not fulfil that promise now?" |
| 26216 | Would Esperance keep it? |
| 26216 | Would he come to my rescue once more? |
| 26216 | Would he come? |
| 26216 | Yes, it was my mother; but how did you know it?" |
| 26216 | You are a member of his troupe?" |
| 26216 | You are as intimate as possible with Fanfar?" |
| 26216 | You have been faithless to your duties, and, moreover, has he a vice which is not yours?" |
| 26216 | You have heard of Jane Zeld, that marvelous bird who has come to us from Finland, Lapland, or some other place-- we will call it Russia?" |
| 26216 | You have lost her?" |
| 26216 | You have treasures of this nature-- will you lend them to me? |
| 26216 | You know him?" |
| 26216 | You learned, did you not, that my mother perished in a fire?" |
| 26216 | You love her?" |
| 26216 | You never were in an omnibus, I suppose?" |
| 26216 | You noticed a young lady, to- night-- but what is the matter?" |
| 26216 | You understand me?" |
| 26216 | You will obey these wishes?" |
| 26216 | ambassador, are you never coming?" |
| 26216 | and Sanselme sank on his knees;"and tell me, I implore you, where the child is?" |
| 26216 | answered the Italian,"as the bargain is concluded, suppose we go to dinner?" |
| 26216 | are you coming?" |
| 26216 | asked Jacques, in a vexed voice,"can I not look out for my father?" |
| 26216 | asked Madame, from the foot of the stairs,"is the poor child any better?" |
| 26216 | asked the Marquis, in the most honeyed tones,"entrusted to your care by a dying father?" |
| 26216 | because--""Because what? |
| 26216 | but her real name? |
| 26216 | cried the Vicomte, his eyes flashing fire,"do you think that I require you to remind me of the shame of my defeat? |
| 26216 | cried the soldier,"do you know nothing in this land of snow? |
| 26216 | father, why did I not have courage to speak to you frankly? |
| 26216 | fellow,"cried Michel,"who are you afraid of? |
| 26216 | he called,"have you time to construct a sort of private box for these ladies?" |
| 26216 | he cried,"is she dead?" |
| 26216 | he cried,"what does this mean? |
| 26216 | he muttered,"will the long- expected hour ever strike?" |
| 26216 | he repeated,"what is there to fear? |
| 26216 | is it you who has delivered us?" |
| 26216 | is it you, little Caillette? |
| 26216 | it was you, then, who discovered my retreat?" |
| 26216 | my beloved-- do you not hear me? |
| 26216 | my box-- where is my box?" |
| 26216 | not even Fanfar? |
| 26216 | said Frederic,"why do n''t you go?" |
| 26216 | she said,"why did you drag me among these people? |
| 26216 | that makes you uneasy, does it not? |
| 26216 | the box!--where is the box?" |
| 26216 | what did you say?" |
| 26216 | what is it you say? |
| 26216 | what is it?" |
| 26216 | what is that? |
| 26216 | where is Fanfar?" |
| 26216 | will neither of you interfere to prevent a woman from being insulted?" |
| 26216 | yes,"answered Fongereues,"my word of honor, I presume, is enough?" |
| 26216 | you are beginning to understand me, are you? |
| 26216 | you are one of us, then?" |
| 26216 | you have come, children, have you?" |
| 26216 | you know her?" |
| 26216 | you know, then, where they are?" |
| 37332 | A black frock? |
| 37332 | A_ black_ one? |
| 37332 | Ai n''t I jist? |
| 37332 | Ai n''t yer goin''to tell the missus? |
| 37332 | Ain''t-- ain''t yer angry, miss? |
| 37332 | And then she came in and got the buns, and gave them to you, did she? |
| 37332 | And will you tell me all about it? |
| 37332 | Any diamond- mines? |
| 37332 | Are there_ rats_ there? |
| 37332 | Are you absolutely hardened? |
| 37332 | Are you as poor as a beggar? |
| 37332 | Are you going to let him in, miss? |
| 37332 | Are you hungry yet? |
| 37332 | Are you hungry? |
| 37332 | Are you making something up in your head, miss? |
| 37332 | Are you so stupid that you can not understand? 37332 Are you very poor now, Sara?" |
| 37332 | Are you-- are you very unhappy? |
| 37332 | Are you_ sure_ the child was left at a school in Paris? 37332 Becky,"she said,"were n''t you listening to that story?" |
| 37332 | But what am I to do? |
| 37332 | But why do solemn things make you laugh so? |
| 37332 | But you are not one of her pupils? |
| 37332 | But you had reason to think the school_ was_ in Paris? |
| 37332 | Can I work? |
| 37332 | Can she-- walk? |
| 37332 | Can you do it, miss? |
| 37332 | Can you do that-- as well as speak French? 37332 Can you get across?" |
| 37332 | Could it be-- robbers? |
| 37332 | Could n''t you go to school, too? 37332 Could n''t you go to that place with me, papa?" |
| 37332 | Could you suppose and pretend if you were a beggar and lived in a garret? |
| 37332 | Dare you stay here a few minutes? |
| 37332 | Did Ram Dass bring the things? |
| 37332 | Did n''t you think you heard something? |
| 37332 | Did they, miss? |
| 37332 | Did you expect me to keep it hot for you? |
| 37332 | Did you find it? |
| 37332 | Did you see her? 37332 Did you see,"said Janet to Nora, as they went back to the room--"the little- girl- who- is- not- a- beggar was passing? |
| 37332 | Did you tell Mr. Carrisford,Donald shouted again,"about the little- girl- who- isn''t- a- beggar? |
| 37332 | Did you? |
| 37332 | Do n''t you intend to thank me? |
| 37332 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 37332 | Do yer like it, Miss Sara? |
| 37332 | Do yer? |
| 37332 | Do you always pretend it is the Bastille? |
| 37332 | Do you know where she is? |
| 37332 | Do you like it? |
| 37332 | Do you think I am very happy? |
| 37332 | Do you think he is a Chinee? 37332 Do you think she_ does n''t_ know things?" |
| 37332 | Do you think you can? |
| 37332 | Do you think,Becky faltered once, in a whisper--"do you think it could melt away, miss? |
| 37332 | Do you think-- you_ could_? |
| 37332 | Do you want to buy something? |
| 37332 | Does n''t it_ look_ real? |
| 37332 | Does your papa send you books for a birthday present? |
| 37332 | Found out what? |
| 37332 | Has she a black frock in her sumptuous wardrobe? |
| 37332 | Have n''t you had any dinner? |
| 37332 | Have you a-- a pain? |
| 37332 | Have you any new suggestion to make-- any whatsoever? |
| 37332 | Have you done your work? |
| 37332 | Have you forgotten? 37332 Have you never tried?" |
| 37332 | Have_ you_, Miss Minchin? |
| 37332 | He always says,''Tom, old man-- Tom-- where is the Little Missus?'' |
| 37332 | He-- he wo n''t run out quickly and jump on the bed, will he? |
| 37332 | He_ is_ plain- looking, miss, ai n''t he? |
| 37332 | Here, miss? 37332 How are you getting on with your French lessons?" |
| 37332 | How are you? |
| 37332 | How dare you think? 37332 How did your father lose his money?" |
| 37332 | How do I know? |
| 37332 | How do you know he is a Lascar? |
| 37332 | How many? |
| 37332 | How-- how are you? |
| 37332 | I like it, do n''t you? |
| 37332 | I? |
| 37332 | If she was turned out where would she go? |
| 37332 | If she''s so fond of her, why does n''t she keep her in her own room? 37332 If you please, Miss Minchin,"said Sara, suddenly,"may n''t Becky stay?" |
| 37332 | If you please,said Sara,"have you lost fourpence-- a silver fourpence?" |
| 37332 | Is it a nice one? |
| 37332 | Is it anything to do with the row that has been going on? |
| 37332 | Is it the Bastille yet? |
| 37332 | Is it true,Ermengarde whispered, as they went through the hall--"is it true that you have a play- room all to yourself?" |
| 37332 | Is it, papa? |
| 37332 | Is it-- something that will frighten me? |
| 37332 | Is it? |
| 37332 | Is n''t it nice? |
| 37332 | Is n''t it? |
| 37332 | Is that there your best? |
| 37332 | Is this a new pupil for me, madame? |
| 37332 | Is this the place? |
| 37332 | Jist ai n''t I? |
| 37332 | Lavinia,--with a new giggle,--"what do you think Gertrude says?" |
| 37332 | Like it? |
| 37332 | Listen; the two knocks meant,''Prisoner, are you there?'' |
| 37332 | M- must I go and tell her now? |
| 37332 | May I creep up here at night, whenever it is safe, and hear the things you have made up in the day? 37332 May I have something to eat?" |
| 37332 | May I, really? 37332 May I?" |
| 37332 | May we talk about the lost little girl? |
| 37332 | Me hear it? |
| 37332 | Might I-- would you allow me-- jest to come in? |
| 37332 | Miss Amelia,she said in a low voice,"Miss Minchin says I may try to make her stop-- may I?" |
| 37332 | Not go in? |
| 37332 | Now wo n''t you tell your part of it, Uncle Tom? |
| 37332 | Of what? |
| 37332 | Oh, Donald( this was Guy Clarence''s name), Janet exclaimed alarmedly,"why did you offer that little girl your sixpence? |
| 37332 | Oh, have you seen her since then? |
| 37332 | Oh, may I? |
| 37332 | Oh,she exclaimed,"why did I not think of that before?" |
| 37332 | Oh,_ do_ you think you can? |
| 37332 | Sara,she said in a timid, almost awe- stricken voice,"are-- are-- you never told me-- I do n''t want to be rude, but-- are_ you_ ever hungry?" |
| 37332 | Sara,she said,"do you think you can bear living here?" |
| 37332 | Set the table, miss? |
| 37332 | Shall I give him to the Lascar? |
| 37332 | Shall she? |
| 37332 | Shall you drive in a drosky? |
| 37332 | Shall you see the Czar? |
| 37332 | Since when? |
| 37332 | So you are Miss Minchin? |
| 37332 | That I did not know what I was doing? |
| 37332 | That what? |
| 37332 | The child the Russian people adopted? |
| 37332 | The diamond- mines? |
| 37332 | Things that''s good to eat? |
| 37332 | This''ere,she suggested, with a glance round the attic--"is it the Bastille now-- or has it turned into somethin''different?" |
| 37332 | To eat, miss? |
| 37332 | To you? |
| 37332 | Was he,she said, with a glance toward the closed door of the library--"was_ he_ the wicked friend? |
| 37332 | Was it-- a ghost? |
| 37332 | Was that a rat? |
| 37332 | What am I to do? |
| 37332 | What are they now, miss? |
| 37332 | What are you crying for, Ermengarde? |
| 37332 | What are you doing? |
| 37332 | What are you going to tell your father? |
| 37332 | What are you laughing at, you bold, impudent child? |
| 37332 | What are you staring at? |
| 37332 | What are you thinking of? |
| 37332 | What are you''supposing,''Sara? |
| 37332 | What child am I? |
| 37332 | What could it be? |
| 37332 | What did she say? |
| 37332 | What did you say? |
| 37332 | What do you mean by bringing her here? |
| 37332 | What do you mean by such conduct? 37332 What do you mean by''At first,''my child?" |
| 37332 | What do you mean? |
| 37332 | What do you mean? |
| 37332 | What do you think? |
| 37332 | What for? |
| 37332 | What is Sara thinking of? |
| 37332 | What is her name? |
| 37332 | What is in them? |
| 37332 | What is it, darling? |
| 37332 | What is that? |
| 37332 | What is the matter, Becky? |
| 37332 | What is your name? |
| 37332 | What news? |
| 37332 | What next, now? |
| 37332 | What shall I do when I have no one to say solemn things to me? 37332 What shall you do with him?" |
| 37332 | What sort of things? |
| 37332 | What was it? 37332 What was it?" |
| 37332 | What was your father''s name? |
| 37332 | What were they doing when Miss Minchin caught them? |
| 37332 | What were you thinking? |
| 37332 | What were you wondering? |
| 37332 | What''ll we set it with? |
| 37332 | What-- sort of thing? |
| 37332 | What? |
| 37332 | What? |
| 37332 | What_ is_ she crying for? |
| 37332 | What_ is_ the matter, sister? |
| 37332 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 37332 | What_ were_ his business troubles? |
| 37332 | What_ were_ they? |
| 37332 | Where do you live? |
| 37332 | Where does it all come from? |
| 37332 | Where have you wasted your time? |
| 37332 | Where is my room? |
| 37332 | Where is she? |
| 37332 | Where is your papa? |
| 37332 | Where? 37332 Which hungry day was it?" |
| 37332 | Who gave you those buns? |
| 37332 | Who is Emily? |
| 37332 | Who is Emily? |
| 37332 | Who is she? |
| 37332 | Who is that little girl who makes the fires? |
| 37332 | Who planned it? |
| 37332 | Who was he? |
| 37332 | Who-- who_ are_ you talking to, Sara? |
| 37332 | Why did n''t you stay all night? |
| 37332 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 37332 | Why is n''t it, Sara? |
| 37332 | Why not? |
| 37332 | Why should n''t she? |
| 37332 | Why was I not man enough to stand my ground when things looked black? |
| 37332 | Why? |
| 37332 | Why? |
| 37332 | Will Moscow be covered with snow? |
| 37332 | Will he come? 37332 Will he let me catch him?" |
| 37332 | Will she come in here? |
| 37332 | Will there be ice everywhere? |
| 37332 | Will you-- tell me-- about the diamond- mines? |
| 37332 | Will you? |
| 37332 | Would you like to see Emily? |
| 37332 | You can speak French, ca n''t you? |
| 37332 | You live next door? |
| 37332 | You sent the things to me,she said, in a joyful emotional little voice--"the beautiful, beautiful things? |
| 37332 | You think that it can be done while she sleeps? 37332 You were born in India,"he exclaimed,"were you? |
| 37332 | ''I beg your pardon, cook;''''May I trouble you, cook?'' |
| 37332 | ''If you please, cook;''''Will you be so kind, cook?'' |
| 37332 | All about the Prince-- and the little white Merbabies swimming about laughing-- with stars in their hair?" |
| 37332 | Am I the same cold, ragged, damp Sara? |
| 37332 | And oh, wo n''t you invite the prisoner in the next cell?" |
| 37332 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
| 37332 | Are you sure it was Paris?" |
| 37332 | Are you too frightened to want to see him?" |
| 37332 | But what did it all matter while she was living in this wonderful mysterious story? |
| 37332 | Can you guess what he says, Carmichael?" |
| 37332 | Carrisford?" |
| 37332 | Carrisford?" |
| 37332 | Could I do that?" |
| 37332 | Did you see how queer she looked?" |
| 37332 | Did you tell him she has new nice clothes? |
| 37332 | Do n''t you know that Sara is your mamma? |
| 37332 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 37332 | Do n''t you want Sara for your mamma?" |
| 37332 | Do you hear-- papa is dead? |
| 37332 | Do you hear? |
| 37332 | Do you hear?" |
| 37332 | Do you think he ever_ would_ jump?" |
| 37332 | Do you wonder that she felt sure she had not come back to earth? |
| 37332 | Does Miss Minchin know? |
| 37332 | Had n''t we better be quick?" |
| 37332 | Has she a black one?" |
| 37332 | Has she been sent away? |
| 37332 | Have you never pretended things?" |
| 37332 | How can she know things?" |
| 37332 | How did you find it out?" |
| 37332 | How do we know he does n''t think things, just as we do? |
| 37332 | How do you know mine are fairy stories? |
| 37332 | How is a man to get back his nerve with a thing like that on his mind? |
| 37332 | If-- if, oh please, would you let me wait on her after I''ve done my pots an''kettles? |
| 37332 | Is this my garret? |
| 37332 | May I try, Miss Minchin?" |
| 37332 | Me?" |
| 37332 | Miss Minchin''s voice was almost fierce when she answered:"Where is Sara Crewe?" |
| 37332 | Monkey, my love, have you a mind?" |
| 37332 | Nobody said,''Would n''t you rather be a sparrow?''" |
| 37332 | She paused a moment, and then added with a touch of awe in her voice:"You are_ clever_, are n''t you?" |
| 37332 | That she is left on my hands a little pauper instead of an heiress?" |
| 37332 | That there does seem real now, does n''t it? |
| 37332 | That was about it, was n''t it?" |
| 37332 | The card, miss,"rather doubtfully;"''t warn''t wrong of me to pick it up out o''the dust- bin, was it? |
| 37332 | Was the row about that? |
| 37332 | What are you now?" |
| 37332 | What can I do?" |
| 37332 | What can I do?" |
| 37332 | What could such a thing mean? |
| 37332 | What did she say that for?" |
| 37332 | What does this mean?" |
| 37332 | What steps shall I take next?" |
| 37332 | What was the child made of? |
| 37332 | What were you thinking?" |
| 37332 | What would happen now? |
| 37332 | What would_ he_ say if he knew where you are to- night?" |
| 37332 | What_ can_ have happened?" |
| 37332 | What_ do_ you think of them?" |
| 37332 | What_ is_ the matter? |
| 37332 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
| 37332 | When a letter is written, how often one remembers things omitted and says,"Ah, why did I not tell them that?" |
| 37332 | Where? |
| 37332 | Why ca n''t you tell your father_ I_ read them?" |
| 37332 | Why did she write? |
| 37332 | Why do n''t you like me any more?" |
| 37332 | Will he come?" |
| 37332 | Will you not do your duty to your poor papa and come home with me?" |
| 37332 | Would he let her catch him, or would he be naughty and refuse to be caught, and perhaps get away and run off over the roofs and be lost? |
| 37332 | Would you have me for yours? |
| 37332 | Would you like to hear the rest?" |
| 37332 | Would you like to hold her?" |
| 37332 | You should n''t eat sweets,''and my uncle is always asking me things like,''When did Edward the Third ascend the throne?'' |
| 37332 | You would, would n''t you, little missus?" |
| 37332 | _ Can_ you?" |
| 37332 | and,''Who died of a surfeit of lampreys?''" |
| 37332 | is that you?" |
| 37332 | she cried out;"did he tell Ram Dass to do it? |
| 37332 | who does it, miss?" |
| 43943 | How may we avoid the painful maladies that are prevalent, and escape the surgeon''s knife? |
| 43943 | How may we be delivered from further participation in all this needless shedding of innocent blood? |
| 43943 | How may we live out our full length of days in health and vigour, instead of dying of disease? |
| 43943 | ="Is Flesh- Eating Morally Defensible? |
| 43943 | ="Shall We Vivisect? |
| 43943 | How can we consistently sing and talk of''Peace on Earth''when we are participating in ruthless warfare against the animal creation? |
| 40301 | ''Arrah, what the dickens has that for to say to it?'' 40301 ''Could n''t ye shoot somethin''?'' |
| 40301 | ''What''s that yer sayin''at all at all?'' 40301 Accident, sir?" |
| 40301 | Ah, by- the- by,adds Dick,"what time shall we start? |
| 40301 | And yet you''re backing him? |
| 40301 | Are you goin''huntin''wid the dog, sir? |
| 40301 | Arrah, how the blazes cud the blood av all the whales in Ireland make thim shupayriour animals set as if the birds were foreninst them? |
| 40301 | Arrah, now, Patrick, was n''t I after doing it? |
| 40301 | Arrah, what is he talkin''about at all at all? |
| 40301 | Arrah, what the puck are yez settin''at? 40301 By Gad, sir,"said he,"you do not want it entirely your own way, do you? |
| 40301 | D''yer know what that is? 40301 Dead heat?" |
| 40301 | Ditch do ye call it, Colonel? 40301 Do n''t you say that this young Blankney''s horse ca n''t get the distance?" |
| 40301 | Does Blankney know how bad his horse is? |
| 40301 | Have you much snipe, Mr Smithe? |
| 40301 | He''s not a racehorse, is he? |
| 40301 | His----eye appears slightly blood- shot, does n''t it? |
| 40301 | How is our friend De Britska? |
| 40301 | How? 40301 Hurt, sir?" |
| 40301 | I can cut across the fields, ca n''t I, by the cross roads? |
| 40301 | I did n''t see you all the time, Mr Smoothley; where were you? |
| 40301 | I say, Ally,to his daughter,"you would not like to ride over that, would you?" |
| 40301 | I suppose we shoot to- day: where shall we begin? |
| 40301 | In the van, sir? |
| 40301 | Is Charles hurt, papa? |
| 40301 | Is he quiet with hounds? |
| 40301 | Is it for to ketch the tin- o''clock thrain from Dublin? |
| 40301 | Is n''t that it? 40301 Keep your horse''s head to the hounds, will you, sir?" |
| 40301 | My dressing- room? |
| 40301 | Steer clear of the heiress? 40301 Stirrups all right, sir?" |
| 40301 | The frost''s all gone, I fea---- I hope? |
| 40301 | The gentlemen, is it? 40301 There, Fortescue, what do you think of that?" |
| 40301 | There, gentlemen, what do you think of that? |
| 40301 | Think of shooting to- morrow, Sam? |
| 40301 | This young Peyton''s mare ca n''t be worse? |
| 40301 | Was n''t that a twist o''luck, sir? |
| 40301 | What am I to do? |
| 40301 | What can I do for you, Mr Podgers? |
| 40301 | What do I say? |
| 40301 | What do you mean, Billy? |
| 40301 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 40301 | What does it matter? |
| 40301 | What is it, Colonel? |
| 40301 | What is it? |
| 40301 | What other way should I use it? |
| 40301 | What sort of a man to hounds is Lord A----? |
| 40301 | What the divil are ye doin''at all at all? |
| 40301 | What the h-- ll is the matter? |
| 40301 | What will you give me? |
| 40301 | What-- what--he cried, whirling round like a teetotum--"what have I done?" |
| 40301 | What? |
| 40301 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 40301 | Where have you decided on putting him? |
| 40301 | Where was he? |
| 40301 | Where''s the doctor? |
| 40301 | Where''s the dog? |
| 40301 | Where''s your soldier now? |
| 40301 | Which is the Captain? |
| 40301 | Who is Mr Simpson? |
| 40301 | Who is the little fat man leading him? |
| 40301 | Who will lay me two to one against Screwdriver? |
| 40301 | Wo n''t he? |
| 40301 | Yes; a picture, is n''t he? 40301 You know me, I think?" |
| 40301 | You was going to Oakley, I s''pose, sir? 40301 You''ve a dog, sir?" |
| 40301 | You''ve given her enough, have n''t you? |
| 40301 | Your gamekeeper? |
| 40301 | ''Arrah, what the puck is this?'' |
| 40301 | ''Now,''says he,''come on, Sir Tim an the whole creel of yez, who''s afeard?'' |
| 40301 | ( What smoker, by the way, has n''t a special thing in the shape of a mixture? |
| 40301 | --_Pages 284- 5._] Can I refuse her anything-- even_ this_? |
| 40301 | About a week later, we had a long talk, and then he said,"Dost know what I''ve been doing, lad?" |
| 40301 | All right, ai n''t you, old lady?" |
| 40301 | And for Nellie? |
| 40301 | And what of the stag? |
| 40301 | And where is Willie to sleep, and where is Blossie to sleep? |
| 40301 | Are yez mad or dhrunk? |
| 40301 | Arrah, shoot what?" |
| 40301 | Besides, why did n''t the fellow put his horse at a hurdle? |
| 40301 | Better have the trap at twelve-- quite early enough, eh?" |
| 40301 | But what became of the ducks?" |
| 40301 | But what is the little sly man doing? |
| 40301 | But what is this excitement in the barrack yard? |
| 40301 | But why should I describe the run? |
| 40301 | D''yer know what that is? |
| 40301 | Did you see him take the water? |
| 40301 | Do my readers know what a cleeching net is? |
| 40301 | Do n''t you think so, Mr Smoothley?" |
| 40301 | Do you suppose, sir, any of my officers would be guilty of such a thing, or that I would allow it?" |
| 40301 | Do you think you could manage to let him have it?" |
| 40301 | Does not this sort of training have an effect on character? |
| 40301 | Good fellowship in the field we have always had, and does not this go far indeed to make up the sum of one''s enjoyment? |
| 40301 | Had the mare broken down? |
| 40301 | Have I done anything wrong, or injured the horse? |
| 40301 | He said,"Let''s all four run for a''bob''a- piece, and you three give me two yards start?" |
| 40301 | How dar''ye come in here? |
| 40301 | How do you mean?" |
| 40301 | How enjoyable to--"Are you engaged for Christmas, Mr Smoothley?" |
| 40301 | How often does your good lady fly at_ you_ during the twenty- four hours? |
| 40301 | I asked, too, about the last race; why he could afford to give me £ 2 when I lost? |
| 40301 | I told him"on the mound"; to which he rejoined,"Was you, really? |
| 40301 | Is he not light and delicate, and do not his words and actions fall as softly as his flies? |
| 40301 | Is it in any degree more dangerous than cricket or football, shooting or Alpine climbing? |
| 40301 | Is my eye very black?" |
| 40301 | Is there not a very gentle spirit breathing through them? |
| 40301 | Is this Mr Simpson married or single?" |
| 40301 | It will do Willie''s cold good to sleep in your dressing- room without a fire, wo n''t it? |
| 40301 | Now, will you agree to this-- that if you win, I pay him the four hundred and the balance to yourself? |
| 40301 | O''Rooney?" |
| 40301 | Of whom did our company consist? |
| 40301 | SIMPSON''S SNIPE"Who is Mr Simpson?" |
| 40301 | She''s a dear good little creature, but she has fiery moods occasionally; and I ask you, my dear sir, is she one whit the worse for it? |
| 40301 | Some of my readers with sporting proclivities are already beginning to ask,"Where is this''happy hunting ground?''" |
| 40301 | The fence may necessitate a fall, the gate must cause a loss of time, which shall it be? |
| 40301 | The individual who persistently asks you"What news?" |
| 40301 | The same thing does not occur in cattle and horse shows; why then with dog shows? |
| 40301 | To denounce me as an impostor? |
| 40301 | Was O''Rooney arrested? |
| 40301 | We sit down to dinner in high good- humour:--who is not, after a good day? |
| 40301 | What can compare with it, but the wild charge of cavalry? |
| 40301 | What could it be then? |
| 40301 | What d''ye say?" |
| 40301 | What did he mean? |
| 40301 | What has become of Viscount Curzon, who so well filled the chair at the Annual Dinner? |
| 40301 | What is it you propose?" |
| 40301 | What is the result of such a pursuit? |
| 40301 | What is there rude or coarse or harsh in the true fisherman? |
| 40301 | What say you, gentlemen all, is the proposal fair?" |
| 40301 | What was up? |
| 40301 | Whatever be the fish he is playing, whatever be his line, will he not know when to yield and when to hold fast? |
| 40301 | When the Major kem nigh him, he seen that he was fastened like to somethin''undher the wather; an''whin he cotch him, what do you think he found? |
| 40301 | When?" |
| 40301 | Where is it to be? |
| 40301 | Where was this going to end? |
| 40301 | Where''s the doctor?" |
| 40301 | Which way have they gone-- can you tell me?" |
| 40301 | Who has not read vivid descriptions of the killing of a salmon? |
| 40301 | Why is it then-- for obviously it is so-- that the use of dogs, and especially of setters and pointers in the field, is gradually being discarded? |
| 40301 | Will he go through that gate, or attempt that big fence, which has proved a stopper to the crowd? |
| 40301 | Will nobody bet?" |
| 40301 | Wirra, wirra!_ What does he take us for? |
| 40301 | Without expressing a like confidence, I asked,"Is that the Sultan?" |
| 40301 | Would I make a clean breast of it? |
| 40301 | Would you see judges of horses or cattle doing this? |
| 40301 | Yarrell gives an account of four days''sport(?) |
| 40301 | Ye''ll brake me chaney, will ye? |
| 40301 | You know Mulligatawny, of course?" |
| 40301 | You wo n''t mind looking after her, Heathertopper?" |
| 40301 | and-- but what was the matter in front? |
| 40301 | are you going to ride The Sultan, Mr Smoothley? |
| 40301 | are you ready? |
| 40301 | do n''t you know him? |
| 40301 | do ye hear this? |
| 40301 | here or there? |
| 40301 | not hanged yet?" |
| 40301 | or"Is there anything new to- day?" |
| 40301 | says th''ould Major;''who bet ye?'' |
| 40301 | that ai n''t the mare, sure-_lie_?" |
| 40301 | what its moral? |
| 40301 | what_ gourmet_ has no special tip as regards salad- dressing?) |
| 40301 | you forget yourself; do you presume to put a lady in the question?" |
| 43623 | And what''s become of So- and- so? |
| 43623 | Are the steamers punctual? |
| 43623 | Are there any priests in the town? |
| 43623 | Can you send this home to- night? |
| 43623 | I would n''t walk it if I was you,you may be answered when you ask how far a place is;"you would n''t be killin''yourself-- now, would you?" |
| 43623 | If you are the little son, what must your father be? |
| 43623 | Is it permissible to walk on the sea- wall? |
| 43623 | Is it punctual? |
| 43623 | Sure, why not? |
| 43623 | Was it for this? |
| 43623 | What would the blessed saints in heaven think of you? |
| 43623 | What''s become of So- and- so? |
| 43623 | Did I say that the Celt was gay and melancholy? |
| 43623 | Here also Lambert Simnel was crowned; but who thinks of that ignoble impostor now? |
| 43623 | She has produced artists of all descriptions-- poets, painters, great newspaper men( was not Delane of the_ Times_ a Corkman? |
| 43623 | You''ll be in a cab, wo n''t you?" |
| 43623 | a third prayer?" |
| 43623 | he said;"you''d give it if you had it, would n''t you? |
| 39881 | Any officers? |
| 39881 | But am I not an Intelligence Officer? |
| 39881 | But am I not an intelligent officer? |
| 39881 | But, I beg pardon,said the artist,"now everything''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 39881 | Canadian, are n''t you? |
| 39881 | Conductor back? |
| 39881 | Good morning,said I,"do you speak English?" |
| 39881 | Here,Mr. Barnes cried,"who are you? |
| 39881 | How are you getting on? 39881 How did you chaps come to be sent to Africa?" |
| 39881 | How do you feel? |
| 39881 | How do you get on with the soldiers from home? |
| 39881 | How often do you drill there? |
| 39881 | I say, old cocky,was the remark made once by a captain to a full colonel,"had n''t you better see about getting some grub?" |
| 39881 | Is there anything else-- or anything you are in doubt about? |
| 39881 | Know Binks? 39881 Lead my horse home?" |
| 39881 | Like him? 39881 Next point,"says I,"who are they?" |
| 39881 | Surely you agree with me that this thing has got to stop? |
| 39881 | Surely you will not allow such canting nonsense to go into the paper? |
| 39881 | Then who is it that gets killed by our bullets in all these fights? |
| 39881 | Then you Australians rather like Tommy? |
| 39881 | To us,did I say? |
| 39881 | Ungrateful Wretches,said the Military Authorities;"what would you now have?" |
| 39881 | WHO STOLE THE CART? |
| 39881 | Well then,says I, getting back to point three,"what''s their position?" |
| 39881 | Well, bein''agreed on reskewin'', wot''s our plan of battle? 39881 Well, now,"said the artist,"wo n''t you please let me keep the mules? |
| 39881 | What do you mean by wearing a thing like that when you are under British rule, and have been both protected and generously treated? |
| 39881 | What sort of a lady is it who lives in that house? |
| 39881 | Who go dare? |
| 39881 | Who the deuce!--what, breakfast, eh? 39881 Why, man, then what are you talking about? |
| 39881 | Will it be soon? |
| 39881 | ''True, true,''said Mr. Whistler,''but why drag in Velasquez?'' |
| 39881 | ( Am I''ungry and thirsty? |
| 39881 | ( Poem), 309"The Bravest Deed,"256"The Down- trodden(?) |
| 39881 | ***** HAS THE WAR JUST BEGUN? |
| 39881 | ***** IS THE ART OF WAR REVOLUTIONISED? |
| 39881 | ***** IS THE ART OF WAR REVOLUTIONISED? |
| 39881 | ***** SHOULD BEARDS BE WORN IN WAR? |
| 39881 | *****''ORSE OR FUT? |
| 39881 | All right; where''s that medicine got to? |
| 39881 | And how are we to bring up ammunition to the firing line, or carry away our wounded from it? |
| 39881 | And now, Mr. Englishman, do you fully realise that I am not pleased to see you, that I hate to have you here; I, a real daughter of the soil? |
| 39881 | And there''s twenty thousand Boers plunk in the middle, ai n''t they? |
| 39881 | And whom has it been your greatest pride to imitate in manner, in dress, and in speech but Mr. Englishman? |
| 39881 | And why did no single individual among all these"friends"do us that service? |
| 39881 | Any dead?" |
| 39881 | Anyhow, what becomes of the boast of_ accuracy_? |
| 39881 | At 8 our fire stopped, and up galloped batches of the ragged ruffians, the first two pointing Mausers at me and asking,"Rooinek wounded?" |
| 39881 | But I should like to know where would French be now if it was n''t for Billy and the Yank? |
| 39881 | But is the discarding of the bayonet to be one of the results of the use of the new rifle and the smokeless powder? |
| 39881 | But what is in a name? |
| 39881 | But what of his wife and baby, That he''s left far behind at home? |
| 39881 | But why? |
| 39881 | But, after all, what''s Mounted Fut? |
| 39881 | By night we had to stand the cold, By day we stood the heat, And we got lots of duty, But not too much to eat; We had two biscuits daily, Some tea(?) |
| 39881 | C.***** IS THE ART OF WAR REVOLUTIONISED? |
| 39881 | Can a regiment extended for the attack eight paces apart act as a regiment, or in the future is the company to be the biggest infantry unit in action? |
| 39881 | Could we remember a"loving hand"then? |
| 39881 | Could we remember a"loving hand"then? |
| 39881 | DEAR FRIEND,--I suppose that General French and his lot think they relieved Kimberley? |
| 39881 | Do n''t shout out in camp,"Who''s stolen my silk umbrella?" |
| 39881 | Do you see in this nothing but the anger and the cruelty that lie on the surface? |
| 39881 | False woman, what sayest thou? |
| 39881 | He evidently enjoyed this brief return to his old profession-- as what man would not who ever fell under its exciting and fascinating influence? |
| 39881 | Here in the Dutchman''s land? |
| 39881 | How about your own? |
| 39881 | How am I to make the dairy pay if you persist in shooting my best customers? |
| 39881 | How can he produce a picture that will show the public at large anything like an accurate bird''s- eye view of what a modern battle is like? |
| 39881 | How else can I account for the depression which seems to rule you when in my company, and for the apparent relief which parting seems to bring you? |
| 39881 | How have all of you been getting on?" |
| 39881 | How is it I have not had my copy?" |
| 39881 | How long did we lie at Modder River without knowing anything of value of the movements of the enemy? |
| 39881 | How''s Billy? |
| 39881 | I have seen him take his mug and get his tot and then look at his officer as much as to say,"Must I really take it?" |
| 39881 | I wonder what he would say now? |
| 39881 | If if not, why not was he not, the brave gar, mounted on his horse, directing the flight? |
| 39881 | If you can speak of us so fair to- day, when the whispers of your old lover still sound in your ears, what may we not expect in time to come? |
| 39881 | In all sincerity I ask you why need you drag in Shakspere? |
| 39881 | In all sincerity, then, I ask you, why drag in Shakspere? |
| 39881 | In this number mine was the leader entitled,"Do we Spare the Rod too Much?" |
| 39881 | Is there Anything worse than the Boer?" |
| 39881 | Is your camp all right? |
| 39881 | Jimmy was as serious as a judge:"All present, conductor? |
| 39881 | Look here, there''s General French lowering free drinks in Kimberley, ai n''t he? |
| 39881 | Loud though your country with tears may bewail you, Can she blame us for this waste of young life? |
| 39881 | Many such questions as"Were you compelled to fight?" |
| 39881 | May I call you''comrades''?" |
| 39881 | May we not, then, part here with mutual esteem and respect? |
| 39881 | Mr. Kipling asked,"from out on the wheat belt?" |
| 39881 | NOTE.--Wanted to know--_vide_ the Press report of Paardeberg action-- Since when has the 82nd Battery, R.F.A., become a mule battery? |
| 39881 | Nature is teeming with colour, and unless this is felt how can it be suggested in line? |
| 39881 | Near here? |
| 39881 | Now what lessons have our artillery learnt from the engagements of the present war? |
| 39881 | Now, will you do yourself and me the justice to ask yourself seriously whether or no( I) have at all correctly gauged your feeling? |
| 39881 | Oh, there; now then, anybody got a corkscrew?" |
| 39881 | On the other hand, what does the man with the camera do? |
| 39881 | One cynic asked us, when he read the wedding notice,"Is this prophetic of concord, or is it merely strife breaking out in a new place?" |
| 39881 | Our gradual approach has softened them or possibly hardened us-- who shall say which? |
| 39881 | Persistency is the road to success, but what about an old hen sitting on a china egg? |
| 39881 | S''pose yer''s gwine to make some verse? |
| 39881 | Say''Majuba,''and toddle along-- isn''t it all blooming nonsense?" |
| 39881 | Terence dear, and did ye hear The news that''s going round? |
| 39881 | Terence dear, and did you hear The news that''s going round? |
| 39881 | That the Welshman called Mr. Kruger''s son"ap- Paul"and the son''s father"appalling"? |
| 39881 | That the landdrost has caused to be written on the gates of Kroonstad,"Nil sine Laboere"? |
| 39881 | That the man who said that President Steyn"showed no signs of stayin''"when we got near Bloemfontein was shot on the spot by his rear- rank man? |
| 39881 | That"The Gay Lord Treks"and the"Manoeuvres of Steyn"will be acted in London in the winter? |
| 39881 | That, in view of the late change of political opinion of the chief Bloemfontein newspaper, its name is to be changed to"Our Mutual Friend"? |
| 39881 | The brief legends ran-- Egerton, Lafone, Watson, Field, Dalzel, Dick- Cunyngham, Digby Jones, Adams-- but why name them? |
| 39881 | The conversation which ensued was something of the following:--"Is it the end?" |
| 39881 | The mules were not mine, and I have surrendered them, and there''s no trouble to follow?" |
| 39881 | The novel subject,"When will the War end?" |
| 39881 | The other one our soldiers killed, but the one we caught-- what of him? |
| 39881 | Then a Heaven- sent inspiration seized me--"Well, Brown,"I said, raising my voice,"So that''s the chlorodyne is it?" |
| 39881 | Then why weepest thou? |
| 39881 | There''s the British infantry at Modder, ten miles back, ai n''t they? |
| 39881 | They said:"Your food? |
| 39881 | Think you that this is a terrible indictment of a sex? |
| 39881 | Those compositors!--were ever men so badly served as we were by them? |
| 39881 | True it is that homely comfort abounds in our cottages, and should it not be so? |
| 39881 | Two hundred pounds will be the utmost cost, eh? |
| 39881 | We are making our infantry men mobile, every day; why not do the same with the artillery? |
| 39881 | We returned to camp that night pretty well tired out, and hungry enough to eat"beef"( troop horse, is n''t it? |
| 39881 | We sailed upon commando To vierneuk our Brother Boer-- A landlord and a Protestant, What could the bhoys want more? |
| 39881 | Were this factor missing in them, would you not have been here five long months ago? |
| 39881 | What about British leniency and long- suffering? |
| 39881 | What are British principles? |
| 39881 | What could I say? |
| 39881 | What did they see or find, and why did they not discover the facts? |
| 39881 | What have I done? |
| 39881 | What is the remedy? |
| 39881 | What though they jeer who sweep by with the mounted troops? |
| 39881 | What''s this we hear? |
| 39881 | When he had gone we asked Mr. Landon,"Who was that? |
| 39881 | Where are you going?" |
| 39881 | Where is his heart to roam? |
| 39881 | Where is their love''s protection? |
| 39881 | Where was your last fight?" |
| 39881 | Where''s the office? |
| 39881 | Whereupon ten eager voices asked--"Is there any left?" |
| 39881 | Who are these dead men?" |
| 39881 | Who could conceive, who has seen the prim soldier of peace, that he could so quickly transform himself into this grim, virile barbarian? |
| 39881 | Who has been the chief spirit of commerce within your gates? |
| 39881 | Who has helped to fill your coffers, public and private, with wealth? |
| 39881 | Who has helped to uphold the dignity of your land? |
| 39881 | Whose bodies do you suppose they were? |
| 39881 | Why do you laugh? |
| 39881 | Why do you spend your money on a man whose sympathies are with the Boers? |
| 39881 | Why does Rembrandt stand out as the greatest master of etchings? |
| 39881 | Why have a slow and a rapid moving artillery? |
| 39881 | Why not have a galloping"pom- pom"? |
| 39881 | Why not make the whole of it capable of rapidity? |
| 39881 | Why should these men be referred to in this way? |
| 39881 | Why should we conceal facts or mince words if we are earnestly endeavouring to probe our own weaknesses and mend our faults? |
| 39881 | Why, do you know that the dam of that horse belonged to my Uncle Jim? |
| 39881 | Why? |
| 39881 | Will the gentleman who took a brown pony_ by mistake_ from a boy at the door of this Club- house on March 15 kindly return it to manager? |
| 39881 | Will you do it?" |
| 39881 | With pen in hand and pipe in mouth he sat at the larger of the two tables in our editorial poke- hole, and beginning with a"Now, what shall I do? |
| 39881 | Write a poem, fill out cables, or correct proofs?" |
| 39881 | You do like us British, do n''t you, dear? |
| 39881 | You remember Stoke, do n''t you? |
| 39881 | You understand? |
| 39881 | You wo n''t forget that little episode, will you, Miss Bloemfontein? |
| 39881 | _ Editors_, THE FRIEND,--SIRS,--Can you inform me whether there has been a sudden exodus from Bloemfontein of war correspondents armed with cameras? |
| 39881 | _ To the Editors of_ THE FRIEND,--SIRS,--Is this a chestnut? |
| 39881 | more in price,( These loyal(?) |
| 39881 | used to sing? |
| 39881 | what cheer? |
| 39881 | why do they not try and look like soldiers too? |
| 43968 | And what did ye say till him? |
| 43968 | Then it_ was_ him''at tried to rob ye? |
| 43968 | What did he want wi''yee? |
| 43968 | H. Siree, February, 1835, to April, 1837( assistant or incumbent?). |
| 43968 | Who then settled the dales, cleared the forest, drained the swamps, and made the wilderness into fields and farms? |
| 43968 | Why"beck?" |
| 41983 | How did I come? 41983 How did you come?" |
| 41983 | What signifies philosophy that does not apply to some use? 41983 Whence do the wasps derive it?" |
| 41983 | Who is there? |
| 41983 | ( say they) the heavens are open; if you enter not now, when will you enter? |
| 41983 | ------------Whence, but through an infinite, Almighty God, supremely wise and just? |
| 41983 | A rock(_ waoke_?) |
| 41983 | Among other things, he disputes whether or no the Anthropophagi act contrary to nature? |
| 41983 | And this leads to the consideration of a question proposed by Aristotle,--Why are the upper parts of the sea salter and warmer than the lower? |
| 41983 | And we may ask of this, as well as the former hypothesis,--what need of them, when the work may be done without them? |
| 41983 | And who can follow Nature''s pencil here? |
| 41983 | And why does a slighter degree of the nightmare sometimes seize people who sleep in an erect situation in a chair? |
| 41983 | And why? |
| 41983 | Another question sometimes agitated is, what kind of wood is meant by gopher wood? |
| 41983 | As we entered the church- yard, the respectful"How do you do?" |
| 41983 | But can putrefaction create an organic substance? |
| 41983 | But is it not also apparent, that in all their works they propose to themselves certain ends? |
| 41983 | But it may be asked, how is it produced? |
| 41983 | But why should they at all change their habitations? |
| 41983 | But, after all, what are those parts in the fungi casually observed by naturalists, and which they have taken for the parts of fructification? |
| 41983 | Can an extorted oath compel me to observe secrecy on a thing so incredible, but which ought to be left on record to posterity?" |
| 41983 | Can your majesty desire to see such another sight?" |
| 41983 | Drowns my spirits, draws my breath? |
| 41983 | Expressing some doubt of this to the landlord''s question,"Do you not know that he is blind?" |
| 41983 | Had not Aaron, the high priest of the Hebrews, a ring on his finger, whereof the diamond, by its virtue, operated prodigious things? |
| 41983 | Her father then asked why she would not make some signs when she wanted to drink? |
| 41983 | How can we conceive that fire, in certain circumstances, can exercise so powerful an action on the human body as to produce this effect? |
| 41983 | How was their frame to such perfection brought? |
| 41983 | I asked Idris if ever he had before seen such a sight? |
| 41983 | If a Chinese is asked how he finds himself in health? |
| 41983 | If it be asked, whether these imperfect creatures have all distinct souls while lurking yet in their parent? |
| 41983 | In the Athenian Oracle, a lady desires to know whether fleas have stings, or whether they only suck or bite, when they draw blood from the body? |
| 41983 | In the course of his journey, the Mask was one day heard to ask his keeper, whether the king had any design on his life? |
| 41983 | In the last place, he demanded of them,''What name they desired should be put upon the bell?'' |
| 41983 | Is it to be wondered at, then, that they hold the alarm- bird in the highest veneration? |
| 41983 | Is this, in reality, a picture of the human mind, with all its boasted attributes, its delicacies, its refinements, its civilized superiority? |
| 41983 | King James I. when a man was presented to him who could eat a whole sheep at one meal, asked,"What work could he do more than another man?" |
| 41983 | M. de St. Mars was alarmed at the sight; and asked the man with great anxiety, whether he could read, and whether any one else had seen the plate? |
| 41983 | My servants asked this man whether he could pipe these snakes out of their holes, and catch them? |
| 41983 | Now, in this case, how was the number to be ascertained? |
| 41983 | Or, when contending winds around you blow, Do you ne''er wish the cause of them to know?" |
| 41983 | Say, what the various bones so wisely wrought? |
| 41983 | Shall we soon be like him? |
| 41983 | Soon as the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear: Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year? |
| 41983 | Steals my senses, shuts my sight? |
| 41983 | The only question, therefore, is, by what means this air comes to be extricated, and to take up more room than it naturally does in the fluid? |
| 41983 | To which she answered,--why should she, when she had no desire? |
| 41983 | Upon being asked, whether she would submit to the church the truth of her pretended visions, revelations, and intercourse with departed saints? |
| 41983 | Upon what hypothesis can we account for a degree of foresight and penetration such as this? |
| 41983 | We shall now make a few observations on THE TIDES:-- Say, why should the collected main Itself within itself contain? |
| 41983 | What good man will ever come again under my roof, if I let my floor be stained with a good man''s blood?" |
| 41983 | What is this absorbs me quite? |
| 41983 | What then becomes of it? |
| 41983 | What was he to do? |
| 41983 | What youthful bride can equal her array? |
| 41983 | What, and did the Bank refuse payment, Sir?" |
| 41983 | When he wrote so much of what came to him as gifts, was it not to rouse more to give? |
| 41983 | When it was demanded, why she carried in her hand that standard at the unction and coronation of Charles at Rheims? |
| 41983 | When she was asked, why she put her trust in her standard, which had been consecrated by magical incantations? |
| 41983 | When the wicked cease from troubling, will the good cease from doing good? |
| 41983 | Where now the throng That press''d the beach, and, hasty to depart, Look''d to the sea for safety? |
| 41983 | Who can with her for easy pleasure vie? |
| 41983 | Who has furnished him with his painted wings? |
| 41983 | Who has given to him the faculty of inhabiting the ethereal regions? |
| 41983 | Who has raised him above the earth? |
| 41983 | Who has taught them not to mistake the time, but to calculate so exactly, that the eggs are not laid before the nest is finished? |
| 41983 | Who is able to number the different species of animals which people the seas? |
| 41983 | Why should its num''rous waters stay In comely discipline and fair array, Till winds and tides exert their high commands? |
| 41983 | Why to its caverns should it sometimes cree And with delighted silence sleep On the lov''d bosom of its parent deep? |
| 41983 | Will no morning break over the tomb? |
| 41983 | Will you permit once more our group to try To raise your laughter, or to make you cry? |
| 41983 | Would any one ever have imagined, that the wings of butterflies were furnished with feathers? |
| 41983 | and why is the land there dry and full of crevices? |
| 41983 | he exclaimed,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 41983 | on horseback?" |
| 41983 | or who can determine their form, structure, size, and properties? |
| 41983 | what finite can explore? |
| 41983 | where is thy sting? |
| 41983 | where is thy victory? |
| 41983 | who could conceive such knavery to exist? |
| 41983 | why is there commonly no kind of herb in the places where this species of fungus grows? |
| 41632 | And is this all? |
| 41632 | Do you remember, my dear, that you are in the house of the best_ entrées_ in London? 41632 Ha, what is this that rises to my touch So like a cushion-- can it be a cabbage? |
| 41632 | My brains are surely turning? 41632 Pray, on what meat hath this our Cæsar fed?" |
| 41632 | What do_ divorcées_ do with their wedding presents? |
| 41632 | What is good taste but an instantaneous, ready appreciation of the fitness of things? |
| 41632 | What is so good as an egg salad for a hungry person? |
| 41632 | What is the matter, Jane? |
| 41632 | What is the matter,said Lord Seaforth;"has the Duke turned rusty?" |
| 41632 | What is thine age? |
| 41632 | Who hath created this indigest? |
| 41632 | ''I bet that it is the first time you ever made an omelet in a wood- cutter''s hut, is it not, my little lady?'' |
| 41632 | A little girl says,"I do n''t know which dress to put on my dolly, Mamma, which shall I?" |
| 41632 | A man always expects his wife to dress for him; why should he not dress for her? |
| 41632 | Ancient or modern? |
| 41632 | And do you ask why? |
| 41632 | And what could the modern English novelist do without it? |
| 41632 | Are there many opulent people who can say, The key to my house is wit and intellect, and character, without regard to party, caste or school? |
| 41632 | Are you going to feast the whole army of the Rhine? |
| 41632 | As true refinement comes from within, let him read the noble description of Thackeray:--"What is it to be a gentleman? |
| 41632 | As, for instance, the drawer gets the word"Africa"and the question"Have you an invitation to my wedding?" |
| 41632 | Broiled, devilled, stewed, cooked in a fashion called_ Bourdelaise_, it is the most delicious of dishes, and as a salad what can equal it? |
| 41632 | But are we as conscientious as the gentleman in"Punch"who rebuked the giddy girl who would talk to him at dinner? |
| 41632 | But if, after opening her doors, the hostess refuses the welcome, or treats her guests with various degrees of cordiality, why did she ask at all? |
| 41632 | But who can eat an orange well? |
| 41632 | Can we be a thorough- bred, or a thorough- fed, all by ourselves? |
| 41632 | Canst thou gulf a shoal Of herrings? |
| 41632 | Considering what has been expected of the American woman, has she not done rather well? |
| 41632 | Do we not make our dinners too long and too heavy? |
| 41632 | England is famed for its good fish, as why should it not be, with the ocean around it? |
| 41632 | First, whom shall we ask? |
| 41632 | For instance, if we compare a dinner in London with a dinner in New York, we must say, Whose dinner? |
| 41632 | For the roast, too, what plates so good as Doulton, real English, substantial_ faïence_? |
| 41632 | For what would Christmas be without the children? |
| 41632 | Has she not conquered her fate? |
| 41632 | Have we counted on that possible Utopia where men and women meet and talk, to contribute of their best thought to the entertaining? |
| 41632 | Have we many houses to which we are asked to a banquet of wit? |
| 41632 | Have we not the fee simple of terrapin and the exclusive excellence of shad? |
| 41632 | Have we not trout, salmon, the great fellows from the Great Lakes, and the exclusive ownership of the Spanish mackerel? |
| 41632 | His remark to his friend was,"James, you are a layman, why do n''t you say something?" |
| 41632 | How can the reformer make society more amusing and less dangerous? |
| 41632 | How did they do it? |
| 41632 | How does a wedding begin? |
| 41632 | How grapple with that important question,"How shall I give a dinner?" |
| 41632 | How long does a French_ chef_, at ten thousand dollars a year, stay? |
| 41632 | How long must a hostess wait for a tardy guest? |
| 41632 | How many good servants could he find; how long would they stay? |
| 41632 | How much will be enough and no more? |
| 41632 | How should he dare to speak against a cucumber salad? |
| 41632 | If our ancestors dined at nine, when did they lunch? |
| 41632 | If they choose to play at times when the male golfers are feeding or resting, no one can object; but at other times, must we say it? |
| 41632 | If they do badly, how can they help it? |
| 41632 | If this is what they ate, what then did they drink? |
| 41632 | If we compare New York with Paris, we must say, What Paris? |
| 41632 | In this connection, why not call in the transcendent attraction of music? |
| 41632 | Indeed, it is the custom abroad to ask,"what has he done, what can he do?" |
| 41632 | Is it a manufactured object? |
| 41632 | Is not this a list to make"the rash gazer wipe his eye"? |
| 41632 | It is impossible to do much with the art of entertaining without servants, and where shall we get them? |
| 41632 | It is not a bad"look- out,"is it? |
| 41632 | Judging from many specimens which we have seen, may we not claim that the American woman must be stamped with an especial distinction? |
| 41632 | Now what to drink? |
| 41632 | Of what other fortune can we say so much? |
| 41632 | One asks,"Where are their manners?" |
| 41632 | Or hast thou gorge and room To bolt fat porpoises and dolphins whole By dozens, e''en as oysters we consume? |
| 41632 | Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, and honest father? |
| 41632 | Ought his life to be decent, his bills to be paid, his tastes to be high and elegant? |
| 41632 | Raw, roasted, boiled, stewed, scalloped and baked in patties, what so savoury as the oyster? |
| 41632 | Shall we try? |
| 41632 | She has furnished them with food and wine, but can she amuse them? |
| 41632 | Supposing we tell her? |
| 41632 | Thackeray praises Chambertin in verse more than once:--"''Oui, oui, Monsieur,''''s the waiter''s answer;''Quel vin Monsieur desire- t- il?'' |
| 41632 | The old saying that it takes three generations to make a gentleman makes us ask, How many does it take to unmake one? |
| 41632 | The questioner begins: Is it animal, vegetable or mineral? |
| 41632 | Then try quibbles:"How can I get the wine out of a bottle if I have no corkscrew and must not break the glass or make a hole in it or the cork?" |
| 41632 | To relieve them, to bring them into communion with their next neighbour, with whom they have nothing in common, what shall one do? |
| 41632 | Was it on account of its weight? |
| 41632 | We still have the"Whisk,"but what has become of_ lansquenet_, quadrille basset, piquet, those pretty and courtly games? |
| 41632 | What dinner? |
| 41632 | What is its shape, size and colour? |
| 41632 | What is its use? |
| 41632 | What is the reason? |
| 41632 | What is thy diet? |
| 41632 | What is your favourite Christian name for a man? |
| 41632 | What is your favourite Christian name for a woman? |
| 41632 | What matter if it be only a few more beans than one''s neighbour? |
| 41632 | What shall we do with it? |
| 41632 | What should be done with the broken meats of a great household? |
| 41632 | What time did our forefathers lunch? |
| 41632 | What woman could refuse to make a pudding and any number of pies after that? |
| 41632 | What woman of fashion goes out of her way to find the man of letters who writes the striking editorials in a morning paper in New York? |
| 41632 | What wonder if in the first essay some chords are missed, some discords struck? |
| 41632 | What would Horace Walpole say, could he see the collections of some of our really poor people, not to mention those of our billionnaires? |
| 41632 | Where are the broils of our childhood? |
| 41632 | Where is it now? |
| 41632 | Where is our Lady Jersey, our Lady Palmerston, our Princess Belgioso? |
| 41632 | Who can endure the mingled misery of a hot room, an uncomfortable seat, a glare of gas, and a pianoforte solo? |
| 41632 | Who can help them? |
| 41632 | Who does not remember the ice in the pitcher of a morning, which must be broken before even faces were washed? |
| 41632 | Who ever heard of society running after Mr. John Gilbert, one of the most respectable men of his profession, as well as a consummate actor? |
| 41632 | Who in America would dare to give such a lunch? |
| 41632 | Who is not glad to find a four- leaved clover, to see the moon over his right shoulder, to have a black cat come to the house? |
| 41632 | Who is your favourite heroine? |
| 41632 | Who is your favourite king? |
| 41632 | Who is your favourite queen? |
| 41632 | Who shall pretend to describe its attractions? |
| 41632 | Who were these wretches? |
| 41632 | Who wishes to sit next to Mr. Many- Courses, when he has been kept waiting for his dinner? |
| 41632 | Who would not say that this would be the most amusing dinner in London? |
| 41632 | Whose trial? |
| 41632 | Why are not our women greater politicians? |
| 41632 | Why not a pound- and- a- quarter trout? |
| 41632 | Why''A cat has nine lives,''etc.?" |
| 41632 | Why''cat- o- nine- tails?'' |
| 41632 | Will they come? |
| 41632 | Wilt thou go with me? |
| 41632 | Yet in a large town, in a house shut up from our cold winter blasts, what can she do? |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something statesmen crave?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something that goes halt?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something tigers need?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something we all would like?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it to shoot at duck?" |
| 41632 | _ Ma foi!_"answered he;"you saw that man just gone out? |
| 41632 | and"What Cheer?" |
| 41632 | rather than,"how much is he worth?" |
| 41632 | said the cook,''can I thus think of grilling? |
| 41632 | since the days of canning, who offers the delicious preserves of the past? |
| 41761 | And have ye been lawfully married, my darling? |
| 41761 | And is that all? |
| 41761 | And what made thee interfeer, I''d like to know, when I was in price for the sow? |
| 41761 | Art thou come home such a fool as not to know thy own cheeld? |
| 41761 | At length her master, having brought her to her senses, helped her up and asked what made her take up her lodgings on the cold ground? 41761 But who can you be,"she continued,"not to know anything about them now; yet, from what you say, you must have known them all long ago? |
| 41761 | Discontented devil of a blackamoor,he would say,"why canst thou not be satisfied to live here? |
| 41761 | Good God,exclaimed Thomas,"has she made away with herself? |
| 41761 | Halloo, my masters,said Tom, when they came near,"however are ye in this sad plight?" |
| 41761 | How many were they? |
| 41761 | I do n''t much mind trying, but how shall I manage to know who they are? |
| 41761 | Now, doth that clear your doubts? |
| 41761 | Oh, dear Willy, where art thou? 41761 Oh, how foolish people are,"she replied,"I was never better in my life, yet our old Betty will have it that I do n''t eat enough, what next I wonder? |
| 41761 | Our best cow is as bad as bewitched,said Dame Pendar to her husband,"and what shall we do to drive the plagues of sprites?" |
| 41761 | The sow is under the''brudge,''and thee dust know it well enow; for who but thee crossed the road and went over the moor in the shape of a hare? 41761 Well, Old Betty, es that thee? |
| 41761 | Well, and what did you answer to that? |
| 41761 | Well, and what next? |
| 41761 | Well, did Tom''s good luck continue? |
| 41761 | Well, my son, and what work can you do? |
| 41761 | What can you know of this matter? |
| 41761 | What cheer, Tom,cried they,"where hast thou been, and how hast thou fared this long time? |
| 41761 | What cheer, stranger? |
| 41761 | What the deuce shall I do to stop her tongue and cure her temper? 41761 What? |
| 41761 | Why I heard thee talking when I came to the door, who was here then? |
| 41761 | Why, Mr.----, my dear, havn''t''e any smarter ones than these in your shop than? |
| 41761 | Woman, what hast thou to say to that? |
| 41761 | You are our old commander, and I am brave( very) and glad to find''e; and where have''e left your ship, the_ Lovely Nell_? |
| 41761 | ''Ah, es that you Aunt Pee,''Tom replied,''now tell me which eye can''e see me upon?'' |
| 41761 | ''Art ah dead drunk then? |
| 41761 | ''My dear, maister,''said she,''how glad I am to see''e; do n''t''e know me? |
| 41761 | ''Now, what will''e take, An''Pee?'' |
| 41761 | ''What aileth thee, brother? |
| 41761 | ( Maria?) |
| 41761 | ("And have ye been lawfully married, my darling?" |
| 41761 | ***** Where breathes the man that would not weep O''er such fine climes beneath the deep?" |
| 41761 | A good large bonfire soon blazed up; then, by its light, I saw, a little way back sitting under a tree, who should''e think? |
| 41761 | After a long silence, the following dialogue takes place:-- DUFFY:--"Why dos''nt thee speak to me than, Huey?" |
| 41761 | And look at her, tossing her head,"he continued,"do n''t she look proud, like the lightheaded mabyer, after laying her egg?" |
| 41761 | And now, Betty, the end es squared, where west thee go for the next hole? |
| 41761 | And now, for the third and last time, I ask what is my name?" |
| 41761 | And where''s the boy?" |
| 41761 | As Duffy entered, he turned around and said,"How are''e, my dear? |
| 41761 | But is it to- morrow that is to be my wedding- day?" |
| 41761 | But tell me what next became of ye?" |
| 41761 | But tell me where are my sons?" |
| 41761 | But who would ever think the mayor of Market- jew is the man to try a case so quick? |
| 41761 | But, bless us, comrade, what can these strangers that come here-- to instruct us, forsooth!--know about such things? |
| 41761 | Can that lady, who spoke to''e, be a Queen? |
| 41761 | Can''e tell me, my good people?" |
| 41761 | DUFFY:--"What ded a cost than?" |
| 41761 | DUFFY:--"Why does n''t thee sit a little nearer than?" |
| 41761 | Dame Trenoweth rose and saw, standing on the door- sill, a stout, dark man, who asked if any one lived there who could read his fortune? |
| 41761 | Do n''t I do as much to comfort''e as any man can? |
| 41761 | Doesna know that a good man can bore a hole anywhere? |
| 41761 | Fillis shall have the flock of Sheep, and wat can I do better? |
| 41761 | Following the sun,& c.?" |
| 41761 | For do we not, every day, see mere midges of women united with giants of men, according to our reduced scale? |
| 41761 | Gentlemen of the jury, what say ye?" |
| 41761 | HUEY:--"What shall I say than?" |
| 41761 | Have my dogs been home and brought''e here?" |
| 41761 | Have''e sold the sow and got drunk on the profit, that you have missed your way back, an soas?" |
| 41761 | How could''e have found me? |
| 41761 | Huey crawls from the oven, saying"Lack a day who can tell, now, what to make of a she- thing?" |
| 41761 | I asked if a prayer, charm, or anything was spoken during the operations? |
| 41761 | I''an annoyed to see this destruction of gay and costly gowns, said,"Sister dear, art thou going crazy to be cutting up thy best clothes?" |
| 41761 | If I went how would''e convey me to your far country?" |
| 41761 | If he came home and found ye we d, What think ye he would say?" |
| 41761 | In answer to the questions of"What was the reason for going round the well nine times? |
| 41761 | In the lane they overtook a woman and asked her if she knew of any caves thereabout? |
| 41761 | Jenny, what''s all the caperrouse with you and the maid, I''d like to know?" |
| 41761 | Leaving bits of clothing? |
| 41761 | Long lanes and scant entertainment thee west find, I expect?" |
| 41761 | Mr. Noy asked if there were any children among them besides those they stole and replaced with changelings? |
| 41761 | Mr. Noy wanted to know much more about these strange beings, and was about to enquire, when they again called,"Grace, Grace, where art thou so long? |
| 41761 | Mr.---- gave the tinner a glass of wine besides, and asked him how he liked it? |
| 41761 | My companion looking rather surprised at the liberal supply, An''Nancy exclaimed,"What''s the matter weth thee my boy, dossena like et? |
| 41761 | Now I hear my horse shaking his bridle and, for the second time, I ask ye my name?" |
| 41761 | Now would''e have our cheeld disfigured for the sake of such little good as you are among the harvest people? |
| 41761 | Now, over all these, I spose you will give me a nackan( handkerchief) for myself, waan''t''e, my darlan?" |
| 41761 | One day Old Betty met the owner of the pig and said, quite friendly- like,"well, cousin Tom, how es thy sow getting on? |
| 41761 | One in, two in, three in; who will make four in for this nice cake?'' |
| 41761 | Over a while they came in sight of a large house;"Oh, sir, es that a king''s palace?" |
| 41761 | Over awhile she said,"The tides are low and I am on my way to get lempots( limpets) and gweans( winkles) from Cowloe; will''e go, dears?" |
| 41761 | Pain in thy teeth? |
| 41761 | See- saw- see, Upon old Peepan Pee, Who should better ride than we? |
| 41761 | Shall we call her Mary for your mother, or Agnes for mine? |
| 41761 | So now, for the first time asking, tell me if you can, what is my name?" |
| 41761 | The second demanding,"What have ye? |
| 41761 | Then Huey Lenine enters and says:--"What cheer, Duffy, my dear? |
| 41761 | Thou art bound to me body and soul; and do I not indulge thee with everything gold can purchase?" |
| 41761 | Wake up and speak to me, west ah?'' |
| 41761 | What ded''e say you were called?" |
| 41761 | What do''e look for her now?" |
| 41761 | What do''st thee think wife?" |
| 41761 | What have ye? |
| 41761 | What have ye?" |
| 41761 | What is the matter with''e? |
| 41761 | What parish am I in? |
| 41761 | Whatever can''e think will become of''e?" |
| 41761 | When William came in from his work in the fields, he said,''Well Mary, hast a hoed the petates?'' |
| 41761 | Where are''e coman from at all? |
| 41761 | Where can the cheeld be? |
| 41761 | Wherever hast a been to? |
| 41761 | Who art thou, and what dost thee want there spying and listening? |
| 41761 | Why, where''s her crown? |
| 41761 | Will she be fat against Christmas? |
| 41761 | Would''e like to see ours with a face like a hare besides an ugly nose, and a mouth from ear to ear? |
| 41761 | Yet,"continued she, after a moment''s pause,"I''d like to know where you live when at home, and what sort of a country it is? |
| 41761 | You ca n''t be she? |
| 41761 | You do n''t appear to have much appetite, honey; what would''e like to eat?" |
| 41761 | You have still a colt''s tooth in your head, if all they say be true, but why do n''t''e speak to me, are''e gone to sleep? |
| 41761 | and where do''e hail from when you are home?" |
| 41761 | arn''t thee ashamed to be here in the dark carrying on such a game?'' |
| 41761 | cousin, es that you? |
| 41761 | is all right?'' |
| 41761 | they exclaimed;"what cans''t thou want with the host? |
| 39552 | ''And do you propose that we should do that by stealing from ourselves?'' 39552 ''What other man?'' |
| 39552 | Am I? |
| 39552 | And Herson? |
| 39552 | And Kleinwort ditto? |
| 39552 | And how does it happen a man in his state of health was out at such a time of night-- out, in fact, at all? |
| 39552 | And how is the family at Homewood, sir? |
| 39552 | And medicine, of course, draughts and drops, and those sort of things? |
| 39552 | And who are you, sir? |
| 39552 | And who asked you to think, pray? |
| 39552 | And you asked Lang who he was, and Lang could not tell you? |
| 39552 | Are you better, ma''am? |
| 39552 | Are you rested dear, at all? 39552 Beef- tea, wine, and so forth?" |
| 39552 | Before or after your marriage? |
| 39552 | Beg pardon, sir,interposed Williams at this juncture,"but--""Did you not hear me tell you to let Mr. Mortomley know Mr. Forde wishes to see him?" |
| 39552 | Beg pardon,he said, when they were close upon him,"but can you oblige me with a light?" |
| 39552 | Ca n''t you get it there? |
| 39552 | Can we get him upstairs? |
| 39552 | Detectives? |
| 39552 | Did he happen to tell you what I thought of him? |
| 39552 | Do you dare say that to me? |
| 39552 | Do you exclude me? |
| 39552 | Do you know Mr. Dean says he would not marry you if you had twenty thousand a year? |
| 39552 | Do you suppose they care for anything or person but themselves? 39552 Do you think I am not sorry for Archie and you now?" |
| 39552 | Do you think he is not really ill, then? |
| 39552 | Do you think you are wise in commencing your present campaign by quarrelling with everybody? |
| 39552 | Do you want that letter posted? |
| 39552 | Does it not strike you as a very extraordinary proposition? |
| 39552 | Does the man suppose we are thieves or murderers? |
| 39552 | Dolly, what have you been doing to Mr. Dean? 39552 Dolly, why did you not write and tell me? |
| 39552 | Eh, Asherill? |
| 39552 | First, how much do I owe you? |
| 39552 | Had n''t you better recommend the nearest crossing- sweeper? |
| 39552 | Has Mrs. Mortomley been scolding you? |
| 39552 | Has he,indicating Mortomley with a turn of his head,"been living low?" |
| 39552 | Has it come to that? |
| 39552 | Have n''t you got anybody here with you, ma''am? |
| 39552 | Have you been to St. Vedast to- day? 39552 Have you seen the''Times''?" |
| 39552 | How I wish Mr. Leigh were in town? |
| 39552 | How do you know? |
| 39552 | How long has he been ill? |
| 39552 | How shall I make my way to success? |
| 39552 | How will it affect Mrs. Mortomley, Benning? |
| 39552 | How you talk, Dolly? 39552 I suppose so-- but still--""But still what?" |
| 39552 | In that at all events he shows his sense,returned Mr. Gibbons with ready courtesy,"but what should he know about liquidation? |
| 39552 | Is he not? |
| 39552 | It is not to Mr. Dean, is it? |
| 39552 | It was left to you by a relation, I believe? |
| 39552 | Meaning me? |
| 39552 | Mr. Gibbons,said Rupert slowly,"what is liquidation?" |
| 39552 | Mrs. Mortomley,he began,"you ought to get out of town for a short time--""And leave my husband?" |
| 39552 | One of our clerks; do n''t you remember? |
| 39552 | Sad affair, is it not? |
| 39552 | Shall I take her? |
| 39552 | Shall I? 39552 She is a good deal cut up, ai n''t she?" |
| 39552 | Should you like tea or supper? |
| 39552 | Should you like to go to the Forest with me? |
| 39552 | Should you not like to be away from all this? |
| 39552 | Stay,interrupted Rupert;"wherein this vision comes the skeleton?" |
| 39552 | Supposing,she said, turning to Mr. Swanland,"that there were no settlements, how will it affect me?" |
| 39552 | Surely, Dolly, you never paid them out of your money? |
| 39552 | That is very true; but why are you mixing yourself up with this man Mortomley? |
| 39552 | The question is can you keep your employers safe? |
| 39552 | Then you mean to have my money? |
| 39552 | Then you think the man who paints a picture can have no genius unless he is able to sell it likewise? |
| 39552 | Then, where is the cause for uneasiness? |
| 39552 | Well, I am glad they are gone,he exclaimed,"and shall I tell you why?" |
| 39552 | Well, Mr. Housden, and how are you? |
| 39552 | Well, you can leave it then? |
| 39552 | Were you not surprised? |
| 39552 | What are you doing, Kleinwort; why do n''t you speak? |
| 39552 | What are you going to Leytonstone for? |
| 39552 | What can the object be they have in view? |
| 39552 | What can they want here? |
| 39552 | What do you mean? |
| 39552 | What do you think? |
| 39552 | What do your directors say? |
| 39552 | What does he know about chemicals or colours either? |
| 39552 | What does it signify? |
| 39552 | What does she mean? |
| 39552 | What have you been crying about? |
| 39552 | What is genius? |
| 39552 | What is the matter,she inquired;"of what are you thinking?" |
| 39552 | What is the matter? 39552 What is the use of asking such a question of me?" |
| 39552 | What is your opinion on the subject of dividend? |
| 39552 | What makes you think Archie is worse? |
| 39552 | What ought he to have done? |
| 39552 | What reason, and for what? |
| 39552 | What should I write to Mr. Dean for? 39552 What the devil should I be trustee for?" |
| 39552 | When will she be in? |
| 39552 | Where are all the men? |
| 39552 | Where are they, where have they gone? |
| 39552 | Where did he go to? |
| 39552 | Where is Susan? |
| 39552 | Who are they? |
| 39552 | Who is Duncombe? |
| 39552 | Who is that man, Lang? |
| 39552 | Who was that went out just now? |
| 39552 | Why can not I take Lenore? |
| 39552 | Why did I know nothing of this? |
| 39552 | Why did you ask me to come here this morning? 39552 Why should they want that, and how should employing their own solicitor enable them to do it?" |
| 39552 | Why should we-- you and I-- quarrel? |
| 39552 | Why, Leigh,said this gentleman,"where are you coming from?" |
| 39552 | Why, are Miss Halling and her brother and all those men you told me about not sufficient to take care of the place? |
| 39552 | Why, who did you expect to see? |
| 39552 | Why? |
| 39552 | Why? |
| 39552 | Will it make any difference to us? |
| 39552 | Will nothing teach her common sense? |
| 39552 | Will you do something for me? |
| 39552 | Will you give me her note? |
| 39552 | Will you go out of the premises peaceably, or must I put you out? |
| 39552 | Will you name an accountant or shall I? |
| 39552 | Will you really, darling, follow my advice for once? |
| 39552 | Will you stop jeering or not? |
| 39552 | Will you take a glass of port or what? |
| 39552 | Yes? |
| 39552 | You and Mr. Lang, sir, saw a man the other morning looking over the fence, I believe? |
| 39552 | You are certain? |
| 39552 | You are going to leave then, ma''am? |
| 39552 | You mean about that picture? |
| 39552 | You mean, I suppose, that we may find ourselves in a more miserable position still? |
| 39552 | You say that? |
| 39552 | You think so? |
| 39552 | You think there will be a good dividend then? |
| 39552 | Your colours are not what they used to be, then? |
| 39552 | Absurd, is it not? |
| 39552 | After the signature came a postscript,"How does it happen_ Mrs._ Mortomley''s letters have not been forwarded to me? |
| 39552 | All these writs and other disgraceful embarrassments would have been avoided; but what is the use of talking of all this now? |
| 39552 | Am I to turn_ my friend_ and her husband out of_ your_ house to- night?" |
| 39552 | Am not I right in what I say? |
| 39552 | But what has she been saying to cause such vehement expression of opinion?" |
| 39552 | But who is to go with the child; am I?" |
| 39552 | Can you imagine where they have gone?" |
| 39552 | Can you walk with my arm or shall I ring for assistance?" |
| 39552 | Do go to bed, dear; you will knock yourself up if you neither rest nor sleep, and then who can see to Archie?" |
| 39552 | Do you believe me? |
| 39552 | Do you follow my meaning?" |
| 39552 | Do you imagine if Mr. Mortomley had the smallest consideration for us, he would be laid up at such a time as this?" |
| 39552 | Do you think I can not see to the bottom of so shallow a stream? |
| 39552 | Do you think he would have failed to make any necessary arrangement to keep us beyond the possibility of want?" |
| 39552 | Do_ you_ always consider me for instance? |
| 39552 | Do_ you_ never fail other people? |
| 39552 | Governor is at dinner I suppose?" |
| 39552 | Have not I reason on my side?" |
| 39552 | Have you been to Swanland?" |
| 39552 | Have you-- excuse the question, but I know how suddenly these things sometimes come upon men of business-- have you money?" |
| 39552 | Have_ you_ given throughout the whole of this affair of Mortomley''s one thought to his wife or child? |
| 39552 | Having been enlightened, however, she asked,"Do I understand you are to remain here?" |
| 39552 | How are you to prove it? |
| 39552 | How does it happen so astute a man as you has anything to do with St. Vedast Wharf?" |
| 39552 | How much money is there in the house?" |
| 39552 | If he had not been satisfied, if he had ever doubted my right to it for a moment, do you suppose he would have run such a risk? |
| 39552 | If liquidation is what we thought, why should Mr. Dean want Antonia to leave here? |
| 39552 | If so, what was to become of her husband, Lenore, and herself?" |
| 39552 | In a moment Rupert was beside her,"What is it, what is the matter, Dolly? |
| 39552 | It was arranged that we were, was it not?" |
| 39552 | Kleinwort?" |
| 39552 | Leigh?" |
| 39552 | Leigh?" |
| 39552 | Mortomley?" |
| 39552 | Mortomley?" |
| 39552 | Mr. Benning watched the pair till the door closed behind them, and then turning to Mr. Werner, said,"Will you allow me to ask you one question? |
| 39552 | Mr. Mortomley does not understand neither; how should he? |
| 39552 | My good Werner, of what are your thoughts made? |
| 39552 | No doubt he will get his discharge in due course, but how will that benefit him? |
| 39552 | No? |
| 39552 | Now, Dolly, have we finished business for to- night?" |
| 39552 | Now, have you anything more to say, for it is growing late?" |
| 39552 | She did it all for the best, and I have told her how sorry I am to have spoken sharply; but, Rupert, Rupert, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 39552 | Some one has been attending him, I suppose?" |
| 39552 | Stay with the vessel till it disappears? |
| 39552 | Still what would the dear little soul have one do? |
| 39552 | That is it, is it not, Mr. Dean? |
| 39552 | That is settled, is not it Dolly? |
| 39552 | Then romance gave way to reality, and she heard Mr. Kleinwort ask,"Well, what is your say now?" |
| 39552 | There is no objection, I suppose?" |
| 39552 | They must go somewhere, and at once, where should it be? |
| 39552 | To- night I have to take Leytonstone on my way back to Whip''s Cross, a ride all round Robin Hood''s Barn, is it not?" |
| 39552 | Turner hoped I would excuse the liberty, but could he be allowed to speak to me?'' |
| 39552 | Was the subject of settlements ever discussed between you and your husband?" |
| 39552 | Well, what has it done for him, wherein is he better at this moment than one of his own workmen? |
| 39552 | What do you suppose Homewood, and every stick of furniture in the house, and every ounce of stock in the works would fetch under the hammer? |
| 39552 | What has gone wrong now?" |
| 39552 | What has the result been?" |
| 39552 | What is Antonia that she should be treated as though she were one of the blood royal?" |
| 39552 | What is it you wish to be told that Mr. Benning can not tell you better than I?" |
| 39552 | What is the good of machinery if it is standing still? |
| 39552 | What is the good of thinking? |
| 39552 | What is the use of a business unless it is worked, and that by somebody who understands it? |
| 39552 | What will become of all the things?" |
| 39552 | When before had she seen him slumber so quietly? |
| 39552 | When had you anything to eat?" |
| 39552 | Where is that business now? |
| 39552 | Whilst she was so engaged the butler appeared,"Why, ma''am,"he said,"you are surely never going back to Homewood to- night?" |
| 39552 | Who is he that his future wife should be taken away from Homewood the moment misfortune threatens it? |
| 39552 | Whom shall we propose for trustee?" |
| 39552 | Why should they alter their natures in adversity?" |
| 39552 | Why, if we are only asking for time in which to pay our debts, should such disgrace attach itself to us?" |
| 39552 | Will you tell her so?" |
| 39552 | Will you tell me what is the meaning of all this-- why do they ask so many questions about my money?" |
| 39552 | You do not understand; how should you? |
| 39552 | You have remained here too long already-- where do you think of going?" |
| 39552 | he echoed,"have I not been through the fire myself? |
| 39552 | he exclaimed,"what can have brought you out such a night? |
| 39552 | he repeated, between sleeping and waking,"are we not at home?" |
| 39552 | retorted Mr. Rupert,"and where, when all that is settled, is Fisher?" |
| 39552 | she said,"you mean to take the only thing left to us?" |
| 39552 | that''s the chap, is it?" |
| 37324 | ''Ad a nice time? |
| 37324 | ''As''e sent you any physic? |
| 37324 | ''Aven''t told''i m wot, Millie? |
| 37324 | ''E ai n''t very big, is''e? |
| 37324 | ''E''s the very spit of''is old uncle, ai n''t''e? |
| 37324 | ''Ere, Bindle,cried an angry voice,"wot the blinkin''''ell''s your missis up to?" |
| 37324 | ''Ere, wot''ave I----? |
| 37324 | ''Ere,cried Bindle,"why----?" |
| 37324 | ''Oo are you calling a beauty- show? |
| 37324 | ''Oo''s''e? |
| 37324 | ''Ow can I go alone? |
| 37324 | ''Ow goes it, mate? |
| 37324 | ''Ow is she, Joe? |
| 37324 | ''Ow is she? |
| 37324 | ''Ow you gettin''on for grub? |
| 37324 | ''Ow''d you like ole Ginger to run in an''----? |
| 37324 | ''Urt yerself? |
| 37324 | ''Wot''s up now? |
| 37324 | A what? |
| 37324 | A what? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t it done yet? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t it funny''ow religion gets into the legs when there''s a bull about? 37324 Ai n''t it the night of the party?" |
| 37324 | Ai n''t she been tryin''to kill me? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t they good for bronchitis? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t we goin''to smoke? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t we goin''to''ave tea in the parlour? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t you feelin''well, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Ai n''t''e a knock- out? |
| 37324 | Am I dying, Joe? |
| 37324 | Am I very ill? 37324 An''what have I got to do with your husband, I should like to know?" |
| 37324 | An''who might you be, young- fellow- my- lad? |
| 37324 | An''wot''s goin''to''appen to us till''e runs acrost''em? |
| 37324 | And are these your friends? |
| 37324 | And what good will that do you? |
| 37324 | And when are you going back, I''d like to know? |
| 37324 | And when''s it to be, Alice? |
| 37324 | And why not, pray? |
| 37324 | And you''ve got nothing to eat? |
| 37324 | Anything about the summer- camps? |
| 37324 | Are n''t you glad we called him after you, Uncle Joe? |
| 37324 | Are n''t you going to kiss me, Uncle Joe? |
| 37324 | Are they your things? |
| 37324 | Are we down- hearted? |
| 37324 | Are we down- hearted? |
| 37324 | Are you with this gentleman? |
| 37324 | Beautiful day, ai n''t it? |
| 37324 | Been enjoyin''it, eh? 37324 Been gettin''yer face sticky, mate?" |
| 37324 | Been scrappin''? |
| 37324 | Boot''s on the other foot now, my pretty canaries, ai n''t it? 37324 But ai n''t you goin''to let me in?" |
| 37324 | But if you ai n''t to eat jam tarts with yer fingers,''ow are you goin''to get''em into yer mouth? |
| 37324 | But was n''t you? |
| 37324 | But where''m I goin''to sleep? |
| 37324 | But where''m I to take you? |
| 37324 | But wot are we goin''to do in the country? |
| 37324 | But wot should I eat''em with? |
| 37324 | But wot should I eat''em with? |
| 37324 | But wot''s goin''to''appen? |
| 37324 | But''ow am I to know''ow a Christian drinks? |
| 37324 | But''ow can I stop you an''them a- scrappin''? |
| 37324 | But''ow? |
| 37324 | Call yourself a man? 37324 Comin''to''ave a look at it?" |
| 37324 | D''yer know''ow to milk a cow, mate? |
| 37324 | Did n''t I what, Martha? |
| 37324 | Did n''t I''ave to speak to you once about your stockings? |
| 37324 | Did n''t the boys shout after you''yaller legs''? |
| 37324 | Did n''t you try to kiss Alice, and she slapped your face? |
| 37324 | Did n''t you, Alf? |
| 37324 | Did you put water in the saucepans? |
| 37324 | Did you sleep well, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Disgusting? 37324 Do I know''ow to wot?" |
| 37324 | Do n''t be silly, Uncle Joe, he''s just a wee little baby, are n''t you, bootiful boy? |
| 37324 | Do n''t that say the blinkin''''ouse is to let? 37324 Do n''t''e look''ot?" |
| 37324 | Do yer sleep well, mate? |
| 37324 | Do you want to charge her? |
| 37324 | Do you wish to charge her? |
| 37324 | Do you wish to make a charge? |
| 37324 | Does there''appen to be any place where I can get a rinse,''Indenberg? |
| 37324 | Done wot on purpose? |
| 37324 | Done wot? |
| 37324 | Early doors threepence extra? |
| 37324 | Feelin''better, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Feelin''better, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | For who? |
| 37324 | Goin''out? |
| 37324 | Got one of''em? |
| 37324 | Had a mishap? |
| 37324 | Hot, Uncle Joe? |
| 37324 | How are we going to live? |
| 37324 | How did you manage yesterday? |
| 37324 | How far did you say it was? |
| 37324 | How is Uncle Joe? |
| 37324 | How jer like it? |
| 37324 | How was I to know? |
| 37324 | I do n''t want to''urt you, Lizzie; but I ask you, can you see me a- singin''carols? |
| 37324 | I have, mums, have n''t I? |
| 37324 | I told him to look out for the wind and move them cows; but will he? 37324 I----""Now, mother, where''s the beer? |
| 37324 | If it''s as funny as all that, ole sport, wot''s the matter with tellin''us all about it? |
| 37324 | If----"Of who? |
| 37324 | Is it let? |
| 37324 | Is it took? |
| 37324 | Is mine in the oven? |
| 37324 | Is she goin''to die, Martha? |
| 37324 | Is that It? |
| 37324 | Is there anythink you''d like? |
| 37324 | Is what let? |
| 37324 | Is''e coming? |
| 37324 | It was you that upset Oscar, was n''t it? |
| 37324 | Knocked,''ave you? |
| 37324 | Leadin''him away from what? |
| 37324 | Leadin''him away, am I?--leadin''him away, I think you said? |
| 37324 | Like me? |
| 37324 | Made a rare mess of the garding, ai n''t''e? |
| 37324 | Matter with me? |
| 37324 | Me''old It? |
| 37324 | Me, at my age? |
| 37324 | Me? |
| 37324 | Missed who? |
| 37324 | No bein''out late an''gettin''''ome with the milk, or--he paused impressively--"I gets another gal, see?" |
| 37324 | Now ai n''t that jest like a woman? |
| 37324 | Now then, what are you going to do? |
| 37324 | Now then, wot''s it all about? |
| 37324 | Now, as man to man, Ludendorff, which would you advise? |
| 37324 | Now, then, what have you two got to say for yourselves? |
| 37324 | Now, what''s the matter with you? 37324 Oh, has it?" |
| 37324 | Oo''s been''urting you? |
| 37324 | Oo''s got it, Alf? |
| 37324 | Or wot? |
| 37324 | Poured water over me and''it me in the stummick too, did n''t she, Charley? |
| 37324 | Shall we have it again? |
| 37324 | She ai n''t a- goin''to die, Martha, is she? |
| 37324 | She all right again? |
| 37324 | She goin''to bring it with''er? |
| 37324 | Somebody givin''somethink away, or is it a fire? 37324 The wot?" |
| 37324 | Then why ca n''t we have a holiday? |
| 37324 | Then wot about this advert? |
| 37324 | Toys? |
| 37324 | Try and what? |
| 37324 | Upset Oscar? |
| 37324 | Want to starve us, do you? |
| 37324 | Was it you knocking? |
| 37324 | Well, well, it''s live an''learn, ai n''t it? |
| 37324 | Well, why do n''t they say so? |
| 37324 | Well, why do n''t you''ave an''oliday if you set yer''eart on it? 37324 Well, wot are we goin''to do at a party if there ai n''t goin''to be no kissin''?" |
| 37324 | Well, you was underneath, was n''t you? |
| 37324 | Well,he remarked, as he dug into the bowl of his pipe with a match- stick,"when you caught a bus, you do n''t go on a- runnin''after it, do you?" |
| 37324 | Well,she demanded as he entered,"what do you want?" |
| 37324 | What about a pub? |
| 37324 | What are you going to do for food? |
| 37324 | What are you standing there for? |
| 37324 | What d''you mean by it? |
| 37324 | What did he bring? |
| 37324 | What did he say, Joe? |
| 37324 | What did they say? |
| 37324 | What did you expect in the country? |
| 37324 | What did you expect? |
| 37324 | What did you expect? |
| 37324 | What do you mean? |
| 37324 | What do you mean? |
| 37324 | What for? |
| 37324 | What have I done with what? |
| 37324 | What have you been doing? |
| 37324 | What have you got there? |
| 37324 | What house? |
| 37324 | What is that smell? |
| 37324 | What price are you asking for them? |
| 37324 | What she been doin''now? |
| 37324 | What was that? |
| 37324 | What was the matter with you to- night? |
| 37324 | What was twenty years ago? |
| 37324 | What will they say at the Chapel? 37324 What''s all this about?" |
| 37324 | What''s not your idea of happiness? |
| 37324 | What''s that for? |
| 37324 | What''s that little pawnshop a- doin''on our front garden? |
| 37324 | What''s that you call me? |
| 37324 | What''s that? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter now? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter with Uncle Joe to- night, Millie? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter with''er, Joe? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter? |
| 37324 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 37324 | What''s the use of a scout- fire to me with kippers to cook? |
| 37324 | When I sees some folks''washing, I says to myself, I says,''Wot can they wear underneath?'' |
| 37324 | Where am I to sleep? |
| 37324 | Where are you going? |
| 37324 | Where are you ill, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Where can we get a cart? |
| 37324 | Where did you say Mr. Timkins was to be found? |
| 37324 | Where''m I goin''to sleep? |
| 37324 | Where''s Uncle Joe? |
| 37324 | Where''s the feather beds,''Orace? |
| 37324 | Where''s the tent? |
| 37324 | Where''s your Uncle gone? |
| 37324 | Who are we? |
| 37324 | Who are you getting at? |
| 37324 | Who gave you the recipe? |
| 37324 | Who put that advertisement in? |
| 37324 | Who was I scratchin''? 37324 Who was it that took some one home at two o''clock in the morning?" |
| 37324 | Who was that? |
| 37324 | Who''s come? |
| 37324 | Who''s goin''to stoke? |
| 37324 | Why ai n''t we got a bit o''mistletoe? |
| 37324 | Why did n''t you tell me before that Millikins was comin''? |
| 37324 | Why did you marry me? |
| 37324 | Why do n''t you get a week off and take me away? |
| 37324 | Why do n''t you get the same girl? |
| 37324 | Why do n''t you go in and dress? |
| 37324 | Why do n''t you go out like you always do? |
| 37324 | Why do n''t you take me out now? |
| 37324 | Why have you come here, and who are you? |
| 37324 | Why have you got your best suit on? |
| 37324 | Why? |
| 37324 | Will you just wait here a minute, Mrs. Stitchley, and I''ll pull up the blind? |
| 37324 | Will you stand by and let that man insult me? 37324 Wo n''t you come, too, Elizabeth?" |
| 37324 | Wot about the solidarity of labour now, ole sport? |
| 37324 | Wot ai n''t the way, missis? |
| 37324 | Wot am I to do in a summer- camp? |
| 37324 | Wot is? |
| 37324 | Wot jer call me for? |
| 37324 | Wot jer like to talk about? |
| 37324 | Wot she do it for? |
| 37324 | Wot she done? |
| 37324 | Wot she put that in for? |
| 37324 | Wot she say? |
| 37324 | Wot she want to say it was to let for? |
| 37324 | Wot time you goin''to''ave dinner, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Wot was you doin''? |
| 37324 | Wot you done with it, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Wot''ave I done now? |
| 37324 | Wot''s she mean a- goin''round to my missis an''gettin''''er to bolt me out? |
| 37324 | Wot''s that? |
| 37324 | Wot''s the matter now? |
| 37324 | Wot''s up with''er? 37324 Wot''s up?" |
| 37324 | Wot''s wrong, my dear? |
| 37324 | Wot''s your complaint, mate? |
| 37324 | Wot''s your ruddy missis been up to? |
| 37324 | Wot,''ymns? |
| 37324 | Wot? |
| 37324 | Wotjer let that little rat- faced sniveller turn you round''is little finger for? 37324 Wotjer marry me for, then? |
| 37324 | Wotjer talkin''about? |
| 37324 | Wotjer want it for? |
| 37324 | Would n''t you like a bit o''fried fish, or-- or a pork chop? |
| 37324 | Would you like a kipper for breakfast, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | Yes, wot about it? |
| 37324 | You ai n''t a- goin''to be too''ard on''er? |
| 37324 | You ai n''t been lonely, mum? |
| 37324 | You ai n''t goin''to trust''i m with Ole Dumb Abraham, are you? |
| 37324 | You can enjoy yourself, I suppose, ca n''t you? |
| 37324 | You could take me for a walk, could n''t you? |
| 37324 | You did say the-- er bull was tied up, Joseph? |
| 37324 | You there, Lizzie? |
| 37324 | You took it? |
| 37324 | You want to go to the Camp? |
| 37324 | You was n''t''alf a mug, was you? |
| 37324 | You wo n''t let her hurt me? |
| 37324 | You would n''t''ave me a blackleg, Lizzie, would you? |
| 37324 | You''ve done her a lot of good, Mr. Bindle,said Mrs. Brunger,"and me and George are grateful, ai n''t we, George?" |
| 37324 | Your-- your husband? |
| 37324 | Yours? |
| 37324 | _ Will_ you be quiet? |
| 37324 | ''Ow could I get on without you?" |
| 37324 | ''Ow much does it cost''i m? |
| 37324 | After all, who wants three pillow- cases a week?" |
| 37324 | Ai n''t that good advice?" |
| 37324 | Ai n''t that so, mates?" |
| 37324 | Are you goin''to get over into that blinkin''garden and fetch out them stutterin''things, or must I chuck you over?" |
| 37324 | Are you mad, ma''am?" |
| 37324 | As his niece kissed him, Bindle muttered,"I been all right, ai n''t I, Millikins?" |
| 37324 | Bindle?" |
| 37324 | CHAPTER IV THE COMING OF JOSEPH THE SECOND"Why ca n''t you drink your tea like a Christian?" |
| 37324 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 37324 | Charley, where are you?" |
| 37324 | Do you hear?" |
| 37324 | Do you''ave to keep''alf a dozen bellies full on a pound a week?" |
| 37324 | Get me, Steve?" |
| 37324 | Hearty?" |
| 37324 | His instinct was to fetch a doctor; but would she like it? |
| 37324 | How many did you order?" |
| 37324 | I''m worse off than a servant, I tell him so and what does he do?" |
| 37324 | I''ve spoken to him until I''m tired, and what does he do? |
| 37324 | II"Looks a bit lonely, do n''t it?" |
| 37324 | IV"An''''as''er Nibs been a good gal all the week?" |
| 37324 | Lorst your job?" |
| 37324 | Night and morning she had to be relieved of a twelve hours''accumulation of milk, all knew that; but how? |
| 37324 | Now I asks you, Mrs. B., wot use am I at a summer- camp? |
| 37324 | Now, Bindle,"he called out,"you saved us from the bull, how would you like to become stoker?" |
| 37324 | Now, do you want to end the strike in a few hours?" |
| 37324 | Now, if she forgives you, will you promise''er not to be late again, an''not to go with that gal wot she do n''t like?" |
| 37324 | Now, who will volunteer to stoke?" |
| 37324 | P''raps you can tell me that, young shaver?" |
| 37324 | See?" |
| 37324 | She ill?" |
| 37324 | Stinks like billy- o, do n''t it?" |
| 37324 | Stitchley was sayin''to me only yesterday, no it was n''t, it was the day before, that----""Wo n''t you tell me what you were going to?" |
| 37324 | Stitchley?" |
| 37324 | Suppose I was to strike, what then?" |
| 37324 | That the meenyou, eh? |
| 37324 | Then turning once more to Bindle he added,"Them cocks, you mean?" |
| 37324 | Timkins?" |
| 37324 | Was that the explanation of the unfriendly reception accorded them? |
| 37324 | What cared they? |
| 37324 | What does it cost you when our men strike? |
| 37324 | What would you say then?" |
| 37324 | What''ll they say now they''ve seen the low companions you invite to your home? |
| 37324 | What''s going to''appen to us? |
| 37324 | What''s the matter now? |
| 37324 | What''s your trouble?" |
| 37324 | Where jer live?" |
| 37324 | Which''ouse is it?" |
| 37324 | Who the''ell should I be scratchin''but myself?" |
| 37324 | Who was you scratchin''?" |
| 37324 | Why ca n''t you keep still?" |
| 37324 | Why did you order more?" |
| 37324 | Wot jer call''em if they ai n''t cocks?" |
| 37324 | Wot you afraid of?" |
| 37324 | Wot''s wrong with Ma?" |
| 37324 | Wot''s''appened?" |
| 37324 | Would n''t you like somethink to eat?" |
| 37324 | You do n''t''appen to''ave seen a stray cock about, do you?" |
| 37324 | You will be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 37324 | You''eard me, did n''t you, Fluffy?" |
| 37324 | did you hear?" |
| 37324 | do n''t you love your dominoes?" |
| 37324 | he repeated,"an''wot''s going to''appen to''er for''ittin''me in the stummick?" |
| 37324 | sleep is it? |
| 37324 | wot the''ell?" |
| 37324 | you are, are you? |
| 37324 | you do, do you?" |
| 37324 | you have, have you?" |
| 37324 | you have, have you?" |
| 37324 | you would, would you?" |
| 35989 | ''Here he comes, holds in mouth this time--What may the thing be? 35989 ''What were you to do?''" |
| 35989 | And thee, best runner of Greece, Whose limbs did duty indeed,--what gift is promised thyself? 35989 And wilt thou leave me thus? |
| 35989 | Boasts he Mulà © ykeh the Pearl? |
| 35989 | Did n''t know Flynn-- Flynn of Virginia-- long as he''s been''yar? 35989 For the love of mercy let you sleep?" |
| 35989 | Has Persia come,--does Athens ask aid,--may Sparta befriend? 35989 Have you found your life distasteful? |
| 35989 | Here''s my work: does work discover-- What was rest from work-- my life? 35989 How go on your flowers?" |
| 35989 | Is it ever hot in the square? |
| 35989 | Now that I come to die, Do I view the world as a vale of tears? |
| 35989 | Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me? |
| 35989 | That foreign fellow-- who can know How she pays, in a playful mood, For his tuning her that piano? |
| 35989 | What if no flocks and herds enrich the son of Sinán? 35989 What of a villa?" |
| 35989 | What were you to do? |
| 35989 | What, she felt the while, Must I think? 35989 Why so dull and mute, young sinner? |
| 35989 | Why so pale and wan, fond lover? 35989 ''Tis something, nay''tis much: but then, Have you yourself what''s best for men? 35989 ***** To understand a monologue according to these suggestions the student must first answer such questions as, Who speaks? 35989 --What, my soul? 35989 A NEW LITERARY FORM Why were the poems of Robert Browning so long unread? 35989 A good time, was it not, my kingly days? 35989 Abate,--Cardinal,--Christ,--Maria,--God,... Pompilia, will you let them murder me? |
| 35989 | After even a superficial study of modern poetry, who can fail to realize that the monologue is a distinct form of literature? |
| 35989 | Again, if at the villa, how can he discover the procession? |
| 35989 | Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for? |
| 35989 | And doth it not enter my mind( as my warm tears attest) These good things being given, to go on, and give one more, the best? |
| 35989 | And have you brought my tercel back? |
| 35989 | And now yer-- how old air you? |
| 35989 | And this rich room obtains your praise Unqualified,--so bright, so fair, So all whereat perfection stays? |
| 35989 | And what is our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fulness of the days? |
| 35989 | And when they grow up, I wonder who they''ll have to thank for knowing nothing-- who, indeed, but their father? |
| 35989 | And where can a better means be found for both steps than the study of the monologue? |
| 35989 | And wherefore out? |
| 35989 | And wilt thou leave me thus? |
| 35989 | And yer nex''birthday''s in Aprile? |
| 35989 | Another smile? |
| 35989 | Answer me quick, what help, what hand do you stretch o''er destruction''s brink? |
| 35989 | Are balm- seeds not here To console us? |
| 35989 | Are n''t we, Roger? |
| 35989 | Are you-- poor, sick, old ere your time-- Nearer one whit your own sublime Than we who have never turned a rhyme? |
| 35989 | As here I lie In this state- chamber, dying by degrees, Hours and long hours in the dead night, I ask"Do I live, am I dead?" |
| 35989 | At what point in the conversation do we break in upon him in the unconscious utterance of his life and motives? |
| 35989 | Athene, are Spartans a quarry beyond Swing of thy spear? |
| 35989 | Athens to aid? |
| 35989 | Ay, to save and redeem and restore him, maintain at the height This perfection,--succeed with life''s day- spring, death''s minute of night? |
| 35989 | BY THE FIRESIDE How well I know what I mean to do when the long dark autumn evenings come: and where, my soul, is thy pleasant hue? |
| 35989 | Beamy the world, yet a blank all the same,-- Framework which waits for a picture to frame: What of the leafage, what of the flower? |
| 35989 | Beyond on what fields, Glean a vintage more potent and perfect to brighten the eye And bring blood to the lip, and commend them the cup they put by? |
| 35989 | Browning says at the close of"The Ring and the Book":"Why take the artistic way to prove so much? |
| 35989 | But are not Shakespeare''s soliloquies dramatic? |
| 35989 | But if Browning had located the speaker in the city, would he not say"here"and not"there,"as he does at the end of the third line? |
| 35989 | But if too much literalism is objectionable in the play, how much more is it in the monologue? |
| 35989 | But is this all? |
| 35989 | But many more of the kind As good, nay, better perchance: is this your comfort to me? |
| 35989 | But what do you care for that? |
| 35989 | CONFESSIONS What is he buzzing in my ears? |
| 35989 | Ca n''t we touch these bubbles then But they break?" |
| 35989 | Can its nature or structure be so explained that a seemingly difficult poem, such as a monologue by Browning, may be made clear and forcible? |
| 35989 | Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If Time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands? |
| 35989 | Could you say so, and never say,"Suppose we join hands and fortunes, And I fetch her from over the way, Her, piano, and long tunes and short tunes?" |
| 35989 | Did I live man''s hater, lover? |
| 35989 | Did I say, basalt for my slab, sons? |
| 35989 | Did Sparta respond? |
| 35989 | Did he guess how toadstools grow, this fellow? |
| 35989 | Did not Kipling choose wisely his form of art in portraying the character of Tommy Atkins? |
| 35989 | Did the conqueror spurn the creature, Once its service done? |
| 35989 | Did the yeoman win or lose his case? |
| 35989 | Do I find love so full in my nature, God''s ultimate gift, That I doubt his own love can compete with it? |
| 35989 | Do I find love so full in my nature, God''s ultimate gift, That I doubt his own love can compete with it? |
| 35989 | Do I stand and stare? |
| 35989 | Do I stoop? |
| 35989 | Do I task any faculty highest, to image success? |
| 35989 | Do the ten steeds run a race of glory? |
| 35989 | Do you forget already words like those?) |
| 35989 | Do you hear it against the windows? |
| 35989 | Do you hear it, I say? |
| 35989 | Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle? |
| 35989 | Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle? |
| 35989 | Do you know, If the happy spirits in Heaven can see The ruin and wretchedness here below? |
| 35989 | Do your joys with age diminish? |
| 35989 | Does Tennyson give us no sign of the effect of his words upon the lady to whom his rebuke was directed? |
| 35989 | Does he start as he actually sees a procession in the distance? |
| 35989 | Does it feed the little lake below? |
| 35989 | Does not the phrase"we French"imply that the listener is another Frenchman whose patriotic enthusiasm responds to the story? |
| 35989 | Does one detect any difference in the metric movement? |
| 35989 | Does this admiring of art for art''s sake suggest the degeneracy of his soul? |
| 35989 | Doubt that thy power can fill the heart that thy power expands? |
| 35989 | Draw close: that conflagration of my church--What then? |
| 35989 | Draw round my bed: is Anselm keeping back? |
| 35989 | Earth being so good, would heaven seem best? |
| 35989 | Eh? |
| 35989 | Fail I alone, in words and deeds? |
| 35989 | Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast? |
| 35989 | Had she a brother? |
| 35989 | Had she a sister? |
| 35989 | Hast thou loved the white locks of thy father, whose sword thou didst guard When he trusted thee forth with the armies, for glorious reward? |
| 35989 | Have I forethought? |
| 35989 | Have I knowledge? |
| 35989 | Have we withered or agonized? |
| 35989 | He looked me straight in the eye and said,"Where are you now?" |
| 35989 | Here, the creature surpass the Creator,--the end, what Began?... |
| 35989 | Here, the parts shift? |
| 35989 | How can a play express the subjective struggles and heroism embodied in"The Last Ride Together?" |
| 35989 | How could it end in any other way? |
| 35989 | How else Shall ye contrast my frieze to come beneath? |
| 35989 | How else had he wrought himself his ruin, in fortune''s spite? |
| 35989 | How far is it allowable? |
| 35989 | How go on your flowers? |
| 35989 | How should they be paragraphed? |
| 35989 | How,--when? |
| 35989 | I have seen her? |
| 35989 | I never met his face before, but, at first view, I felt quite sure that God had set Himself to Satan; who would spend a minute''s mistrust on the end? |
| 35989 | I never was in love; and since Charles proved false, what shall now convince My inmost heart I have a friend? |
| 35989 | I say, do you hear it? |
| 35989 | I say, do you hear the rain? |
| 35989 | I should like to know how the children are to go to school to- morrow? |
| 35989 | I stood Quivering,--the limbs of me fretting as fire frets, an inch from dry wood:"Persia has come, Athens asks aid, and still they debate? |
| 35989 | I wonder, has he such a lumpish, leaden, Aching thing, in place of a heart? |
| 35989 | I? |
| 35989 | If you would sit thus by me every night I should work better, do you comprehend? |
| 35989 | In Browning''s"Up at a Villa-- Down in the City,"is the speaker located in the city, at the villa, or at some point between the two? |
| 35989 | In sight? |
| 35989 | In the least things have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all? |
| 35989 | In the least things, have faith, yet distrust in the greatest of all? |
| 35989 | In the same poem the question"Is it ever hot in the square?" |
| 35989 | In the same way, to his question"... Is the curtain blue Or green to a healthy eye?" |
| 35989 | Is Saul dead? |
| 35989 | Is he generous like Spring dew? |
| 35989 | Is her laughter, as she goes on in such a playful mood describing the different events of their lives, an endeavor to conceal a hidden pain? |
| 35989 | Is it God? |
| 35989 | Is it amusing? |
| 35989 | Is it better in May, I ask you? |
| 35989 | Is it ever hot in the square? |
| 35989 | Is it ever necessary? |
| 35989 | Is it not best to imagine him as having walked out with a friend to some point where the villa above and the city below are both clearly visible? |
| 35989 | Is it not the poetic interpretation of all noble endeavor? |
| 35989 | Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope? |
| 35989 | Is it too much to say that every successful artist follows David''s example as portrayed by Browning? |
| 35989 | Is that a tower, I point you plain, or is it a mill, or an iron- forge breaks solitude in vain? |
| 35989 | Is the speaker the daughter in a family suddenly grown rich, talking to her mother? |
| 35989 | Is there a way to forget to think? |
| 35989 | Is there any more effective way of making known to the world the character and emotions peculiar to a man when soldier subordinates man? |
| 35989 | Is there, then, no thought of the character of the yeoman who is talking with burning indignation at the death of his friend? |
| 35989 | Is this a delicate hint at Ben''s habits? |
| 35989 | Is this one reason why hymns are no longer read aloud? |
| 35989 | It is heroic; why not then iambic? |
| 35989 | It is life against life: what good avails to the life- bereft?" |
| 35989 | It''s not your chance to have a bit of chalk, A wood- coal or the like? |
| 35989 | Last--Ah, there, what should I wish? |
| 35989 | Leave the world at peace, at strife?... |
| 35989 | Let it mark where the Great First King slumbers-- whose fame would ye know? |
| 35989 | Life, how and what is it? |
| 35989 | Look''ee here, stranger, whar_ hev_ you been? |
| 35989 | Loop up her tresses escaped from the comb, her fair auburn tresses; whilst wonderment guesses where was her home? |
| 35989 | Love, does that please you? |
| 35989 | MEMORABILIA Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again? |
| 35989 | Many persons regard James Whitcomb Riley''s"Knee- deep in June"as a lyric; but has it enough unconsciousness for this? |
| 35989 | Many will be tempted to ask,"What has metre to do with the monologue?" |
| 35989 | May I take your hand in mine? |
| 35989 | May not David represent any human being facing some great undertaking? |
| 35989 | Might she have loved me? |
| 35989 | More gaming debts to pay? |
| 35989 | Must in death your daylight finish? |
| 35989 | Must see you-- you, and not with me? |
| 35989 | Must you go? |
| 35989 | My sons, ye would not be my death? |
| 35989 | My sun sets to rise again...."My experience being other, How should I contribute verse Worthy of your king and brother? |
| 35989 | Nay, what is the essence of the spirit of Shakespeare, the most dramatic of all poets? |
| 35989 | Night in the fosse? |
| 35989 | No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives,--Dream? |
| 35989 | None double? |
| 35989 | Not a very gay life to lead you think? |
| 35989 | Not one fruit- sort can you spy? |
| 35989 | Note the importance of inflection in"Wanting is-- what?" |
| 35989 | Note the long pause followed by decided rising inflections on the words:"She will not turn aside?..." |
| 35989 | Note"( What''cicada''? |
| 35989 | Note, for example, such suggestions as,"How go on your flowers?" |
| 35989 | Now what can David, a youth, before the king, sing or say or do? |
| 35989 | Now, are these poems stories or monologues? |
| 35989 | Now, did you ever? |
| 35989 | Now, who shall arbitrate? |
| 35989 | O my Athens-- Sparta love thee? |
| 35989 | Of whom is he talking? |
| 35989 | Oh sir, she smiled, no doubt, When''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile? |
| 35989 | Oh, that rose has prior claims-- Needs its leaden vase filled brimming? |
| 35989 | Oh, those melons? |
| 35989 | Or was his beginning to drink a method by which Browning suggests a comment of Ben''s to the effect that Shakespeare talked too much? |
| 35989 | Or was there a dearer one still, and a nearer one yet, than all other? |
| 35989 | Our dates shall we slight, When their juice brings a cure for all sorrow? |
| 35989 | Our elder boy has got the clear great brow; tho''when his brother''s black full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here? |
| 35989 | Perceiving certain merits, he exclaims,"If a man can write such beautiful individual lines, why does he not make his whole story clear and simple?" |
| 35989 | Persia has come, we are here, where is She?" |
| 35989 | Prythee, why so mute? |
| 35989 | Prythee, why so mute? |
| 35989 | Prythee, why so pale? |
| 35989 | Prythee, why so pale? |
| 35989 | Return, O Jehovah; how long? |
| 35989 | SOME TYPICAL MONOLOGUES FROM BROWNING APPEARANCES And so you found that poor room dull, Dark, hardly to your taste, my Dear? |
| 35989 | Say, hast thou lied?" |
| 35989 | Shall she, whose body I embraced a night long, queen it in the day? |
| 35989 | She will not give me heaven? |
| 35989 | She will not hear my music? |
| 35989 | She will not turn aside? |
| 35989 | Since he chose to change Gold for dust, If I gave him what he praised Was it strange? |
| 35989 | Since there my past life lies, why alter it? |
| 35989 | So much, no whit more, my debtors-- How should one like me lay claim To that largest elders, betters Sell you cheap their souls for-- fame?... |
| 35989 | Some one may ask,--Why not take any story or lyric and give it directly to an imaginary listener, and only indirectly to the audience? |
| 35989 | Some one will ask, Why at the side? |
| 35989 | Somebody is talking, but about what? |
| 35989 | Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken; what of that? |
| 35989 | Speak as they please, what does the mountain care? |
| 35989 | Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he? |
| 35989 | Suddenly, with a totally different inflection, he returns to the thought of his tomb:"Did I say basalt for my slab, sons? |
| 35989 | Summer redundant, Blueness abundant,-- Where is the blot? |
| 35989 | Suppose they die? |
| 35989 | Swift as a weaver''s shuttle fleet our years: Man goeth to the grave, and where is he? |
| 35989 | THE LOST MISTRESS All''s over, then: does truth sound bitter As one at first believes? |
| 35989 | THE SPEAKER What is there peculiar about the monologue? |
| 35989 | Than I what godship to Athens more helpful of old? |
| 35989 | That Cousin here again? |
| 35989 | That his listener does not wholly agree with him, is indicated by"Why?" |
| 35989 | That lane sloped, much as the bottles do, From a house you could descry O''er the garden- wall: is the curtain blue Or green to a healthy eye? |
| 35989 | That''s the tale: its application? |
| 35989 | The look of wonder is sustained until there is a change to an intense, pointed inquiry:"Whar_ hev_ you been?" |
| 35989 | The present by the future, what is that? |
| 35989 | The question:"She will not give me heaven?..." |
| 35989 | The triumph was-- to reach and stay there; since I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost? |
| 35989 | The two lines"Said you found it somewhere,... Was it prose or was it rhyme?" |
| 35989 | Then, last of all,--What is the argument? |
| 35989 | There''s yet Another child to save? |
| 35989 | Therefore to whom turn I but to thee, the ineffable Name? |
| 35989 | They had answered"And afterward, what else?" |
| 35989 | This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such? |
| 35989 | This hour my utmost art I prove And speak my passion-- heaven or hell? |
| 35989 | This is followed by another passionate dramatic climax,--"And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 35989 | This;--''tis not what man Does which exalts him, but what man Would do? |
| 35989 | Those loans? |
| 35989 | Thou, Heaven''s consummate cup, what needst thou with earth''s wheel? |
| 35989 | Till, at ending, all the judges Cry with one assent"Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument? |
| 35989 | To man, propose this test-- thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way? |
| 35989 | To whom does he speak? |
| 35989 | To whom does the soldier speak? |
| 35989 | To whom is the Duke speaking? |
| 35989 | To- morrow we meet the same then, dearest? |
| 35989 | W''y, child, not"_ twenty!_"When? |
| 35989 | WANTING IS-- WHAT? |
| 35989 | Wanting is-- what? |
| 35989 | Was I the world arraigned, were they my soul disdained, Right? |
| 35989 | Was he not obscure because he had chosen a new or unusual dramatic form? |
| 35989 | Was it prose or was it rhyme, Greek or Latin? |
| 35989 | Was it something said, Something done, Vexed him? |
| 35989 | Was it wrong to own, Being truth? |
| 35989 | Was the monologue spoken during a walk? |
| 35989 | Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? |
| 35989 | We were fellow mortals, naught beside? |
| 35989 | Well, at that moment, who should stalk forth boldly-- to my face, indeed-- but Gauthier? |
| 35989 | Well, had I riches of my own? |
| 35989 | Well, this cold clay clod Was man''s heart: Crumble it, and what comes next? |
| 35989 | Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed? |
| 35989 | What I answered? |
| 35989 | What act proved all its thought had been? |
| 35989 | What craft is it Duhl designs? |
| 35989 | What do they whisper thee, Child of my bowels, Anselm? |
| 35989 | What do you care for a beggar''s story? |
| 35989 | What does it all mean, poet? |
| 35989 | What does it all mean? |
| 35989 | What form of art could so effectively unmask the arch hypocrite in the"Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister"( p. 58)? |
| 35989 | What hand and brain went ever paired? |
| 35989 | What heart alike conceived and dared? |
| 35989 | What is he but a brute whose flesh hath soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play? |
| 35989 | What is it all about? |
| 35989 | What is the effect of the difference in rhyme of these two poems? |
| 35989 | What is the issue? |
| 35989 | What is the real meaning of dialect? |
| 35989 | What is the significance of the form given them by Browning, the metre, the length of line, and the stanzas? |
| 35989 | What kind of a man says this? |
| 35989 | What need to strive with a life awry? |
| 35989 | What of a villa? |
| 35989 | What other form of art could serve as an objective means of expressing those experiences? |
| 35989 | What principles apply to its use? |
| 35989 | What right had a lounger up their lane? |
| 35989 | What says the body when they spring some monstrous torture- engine''s whole strength on it? |
| 35989 | What so false as truth is, False to thee? |
| 35989 | What so wild as words are? |
| 35989 | What then? |
| 35989 | What though the earlier grooves which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press? |
| 35989 | What though, about thy rim, skull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress? |
| 35989 | What was gone, what remained? |
| 35989 | What was the chief cause of the almost universal failure to understand Browning? |
| 35989 | What was the occasion? |
| 35989 | What was the smile upon the face? |
| 35989 | What was the spirit with which it was spoken? |
| 35989 | What was the tenderness in the voice? |
| 35989 | What was the white you touched, There, at his side? |
| 35989 | What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo? |
| 35989 | What will but felt the fleshy screen? |
| 35989 | What would Macbeth be to us without the soliloquies? |
| 35989 | What would one have? |
| 35989 | What would the play of"Hamlet"be without the uncoverings of Hamlet''s inmost thought when alone? |
| 35989 | What, brother Lippo''s doings, up and down, You know them, and they take you? |
| 35989 | What, have fear of change from thee who art ever the same? |
| 35989 | What, my soul? |
| 35989 | What, off again? |
| 35989 | What, torment enough is it? |
| 35989 | What? |
| 35989 | When does a character begin to speak, that is, in answer to what,--as a result of what event, act, or word? |
| 35989 | Where do you think the money''s to come from? |
| 35989 | Where had I been now if the worst befell? |
| 35989 | Where is he? |
| 35989 | Where is he? |
| 35989 | Where shall he locate this listener, and why in that particular place? |
| 35989 | Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet? |
| 35989 | Wherefore? |
| 35989 | While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth? |
| 35989 | Who can declaim as a speech or as if to an audience"John Anderson, my Jo,"or"The Lover''s Appeal,"and not feel the situation to be ludicrous? |
| 35989 | Who ever receives an impression of the splendid music while Brunhilde stands holding by the bridle a great cart- horse? |
| 35989 | Who is speaking, and to whom is the monologue addressed? |
| 35989 | Who knoweth the power of thine anger, And thy wrath according to the fear that is due unto thee? |
| 35989 | Who knows but the world may end to- night? |
| 35989 | Who knows what''s fit for us? |
| 35989 | Who was her father? |
| 35989 | Who was her mother? |
| 35989 | Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling? |
| 35989 | Why am I not loath To look that, even that in the face too? |
| 35989 | Why are the stanzas of"In a Year"longer than those of"A Woman''s Last Word"? |
| 35989 | Why did he say all this to such a person? |
| 35989 | Why did not Browning make his hero tell his own story? |
| 35989 | Why did not I put a power Of thanks in a look, or sing it? |
| 35989 | Why did not you pinch a flower In a pellet of clay and fling it? |
| 35989 | Why difficult? |
| 35989 | Why do I need you? |
| 35989 | Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence? |
| 35989 | Why is it I dare Think but lightly of such impuissance? |
| 35989 | Why is"Hervà © Riel"in trochaic movement? |
| 35989 | Why is"The Last Ride Together"iambic? |
| 35989 | Why not reform? |
| 35989 | Why pale in my presence?" |
| 35989 | Why rushed the discords in but that harmony should be prized? |
| 35989 | Why should I speak of sale? |
| 35989 | Why should all the giving prove His alone? |
| 35989 | Why should it perpetuate ignorance? |
| 35989 | Why should not art be as accurate as science? |
| 35989 | Why was his real message or spirit understood by few forty years after he began to write? |
| 35989 | Why, all men strive and who succeeds? |
| 35989 | Why? |
| 35989 | Will it? |
| 35989 | Will ye ever eat my heart? |
| 35989 | Will you? |
| 35989 | Will''t please you rise? |
| 35989 | Will''t please you sit and look at her? |
| 35989 | Will, if looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? |
| 35989 | Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t? |
| 35989 | Without the monologue could such a marvellous interpretation be possible? |
| 35989 | Would I beg your son to cheer my dark if Mulà © ykeh died? |
| 35989 | Would I suffer for him that I love? |
| 35989 | Would I suffer for him that I love? |
| 35989 | Written, spoken, Here''s my lifelong work: and where-- Where''s your warrant or my token I''m the dead king''s son and heir? |
| 35989 | Yer mother did afore you, when her folks objected to me-- Yit here I am, and here you air; and yer mother-- where is she? |
| 35989 | Yet, after all, were these the chief causes? |
| 35989 | You acquiesce, and shall I repine? |
| 35989 | You do n''t rikollect her, I reckon? |
| 35989 | You smile? |
| 35989 | You turn your face, but does it bring your heart? |
| 35989 | Zooks, what''s to blame? |
| 35989 | a cricket( What"cicada"? |
| 35989 | and you want to git married that day? |
| 35989 | but where was the sign? |
| 35989 | but where was the sign?''" |
| 35989 | have you more to spend? |
| 35989 | he gracious began:"How is it,--Athens, only in Hellas, holds me aloof? |
| 35989 | he waits outside? |
| 35989 | here, the parts shift? |
| 35989 | how could we receive such suggestions, such glimpses into man''s spiritual nature? |
| 35989 | once quench it, what help is left? |
| 35989 | or care for the plight Of the palm''s self whose slow growth produced them? |
| 35989 | or else, Rightly traced and well ordered; what of that? |
| 35989 | see thus far and no farther? |
| 35989 | see thus far and no farther? |
| 35989 | tenderly? |
| 35989 | to make such a soul, Such a body, and then such an earth for insphering the whole? |
| 35989 | was it touch of hand, Turn of head? |
| 35989 | what atones? |
| 35989 | what does he to please you more? |
| 35989 | what more could he do? |
| 35989 | what stops my despair? |
| 35989 | what was it I came on, of wonders that are? |
| 35989 | when doors great and small, Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch, should the hundredth appal? |
| 35989 | when doors great and small, Nine- and- ninety flew ope at our touch, should the hundredth appal? |
| 35989 | why, who but Michel Agnolo? |
| 35989 | you find it strange? |
| 35989 | you smiled for that? |
| 35989 | your myrtle- bush wants trimming? |
| 39945 | And Ancona? 39945 And did you get it?" |
| 39945 | And do you never have any troubles? |
| 39945 | And does he never fail? |
| 39945 | And may I know the cause of your unwarranted intrusion,I demanded,"without referring the question to the State Department at home?" |
| 39945 | And now,said I,"may I see you at home?" |
| 39945 | And then? |
| 39945 | And then? |
| 39945 | And what becomes of all the product of your farm? |
| 39945 | And what books are they? |
| 39945 | And what is the peculiarity of an English elevator? |
| 39945 | And where do you wish to go? |
| 39945 | And will not your Majesty honor me with his autograph? |
| 39945 | And will this be published over your own name? |
| 39945 | And you are Miss Witherup? |
| 39945 | And you are all in it together? |
| 39945 | And you are coming to America again? |
| 39945 | And you do n''t feel, Mr. De Reszke,I asked,"that all this interferes with your work?" |
| 39945 | And you have adopted this disguise? |
| 39945 | And you will really fight England? |
| 39945 | And-- ah,he added, with a slight coyness of manner--"we are-- ah-- supposed to be at what you Americans call par and a premium, eh?" |
| 39945 | Any poets? |
| 39945 | Are we-- ah-- are we appreciated in America? |
| 39945 | Are you coming to America again? |
| 39945 | Are you familiar with American literature? |
| 39945 | Are you going to read from your own works in America, or not? 39945 Are you going to rewrite any of them?" |
| 39945 | Are you not aware that my house is still in the market? |
| 39945 | Are you sure? |
| 39945 | Avez- vous_ Avec Feu et Sabre_? |
| 39945 | Avez- vous_ Les Enfants de la Terre_? |
| 39945 | But how can they? |
| 39945 | But how? 39945 But what was the matter with the poker? |
| 39945 | But what''s his name? |
| 39945 | But where do you send his letters? |
| 39945 | But why Ohio, General? |
| 39945 | But would n''t a blackboard prove less expensive? |
| 39945 | But you did n''t give up trying to live in your own house that had cost you$ 20,000 for that? |
| 39945 | But your letters to him containing his royalties-- where do they go? |
| 39945 | Can you really speak all those dreadful Polish words? 39945 Chicago? |
| 39945 | Did Dreyfus write to you? |
| 39945 | Did I get it? 39945 Do you know who that was?" |
| 39945 | Do you like the American climate? |
| 39945 | Do you like_ Vanity Fair_? |
| 39945 | Do you mean to say that you adapt your scenery and personal make- up to the likings of the individual who calls? |
| 39945 | Do you ride a bicycle? |
| 39945 | Do you still hold with the Spanish that Americans are pigs, and that New York is a trough? |
| 39945 | Do you think so? |
| 39945 | Do you think you people in the States will really have war with Spain? |
| 39945 | Do you use any tonic-- hair, health, or otherwise-- which you particularly recommend to authors? |
| 39945 | Emperor,said I,"about the partition of China?" |
| 39945 | Excuse me, madame,he replied, in English,"but what do you want, anyhow?" |
| 39945 | Excuse me, miss,said he,"but you saw?" |
| 39945 | For what? |
| 39945 | Have you any novelties in hand? |
| 39945 | Have you been at work on the ocean? |
| 39945 | Have you spoken to my agents? |
| 39945 | Have you? 39945 Herr Nansen,"said I,"are you as accurate in your observations of the North Pole as in your notes of the States, as expressed to me?" |
| 39945 | How about our American authors? |
| 39945 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 39945 | How did you know that? 39945 How did you know?" |
| 39945 | How do you do, Miss Witherup? |
| 39945 | How he called me down about the Marie Antoinette poker? |
| 39945 | How the deuce did you know? |
| 39945 | How will that do? |
| 39945 | I hope I do not disturb you, my dear Emperor? |
| 39945 | I mean, how do you pronounce it? |
| 39945 | I presume,said I,"that their voices are in good condition?" |
| 39945 | I suppose we can get a furnished house for$ 10,000? |
| 39945 | If you are so anxious to visit America, why do n''t you? |
| 39945 | Indeed? |
| 39945 | Is his a voluntary sacrifice? |
| 39945 | Is it to be partitioned? |
| 39945 | Is there such a thing? |
| 39945 | Is-- er-- the head of the house in? |
| 39945 | It was n''t polite, was it? |
| 39945 | M. Zola,said I, placing great emphasis on the M,"tell me, what interested you in Dreyfus-- humanity-- or literature?" |
| 39945 | Might not Bonaparte have used a Marie Antoinette poker? |
| 39945 | Mr. Alfred Austin? |
| 39945 | Not for me-- oh, sire-- not for me? |
| 39945 | Now that your house is sold,said I,"_ why_, Mr. Peters, did you leave Vermont?" |
| 39945 | Plançon here too? |
| 39945 | Que voulez- vous, messieurs? |
| 39945 | Rather clever, to be tossed off on a scratch pad while taking a shower- bath, eh? |
| 39945 | Rather good joke that, eh, Rogers? |
| 39945 | Running away, my dear Miss Witherup? |
| 39945 | Saw what? |
| 39945 | Say au revoir, but not good- bye, For why? 39945 Suppose, instead of going to that expense, we run over to the Golf Links? |
| 39945 | Surprise? 39945 Tell me,"said I,"how did you know I was a matinée girl? |
| 39945 | The De Reszkes? |
| 39945 | The Polar Explorer? |
| 39945 | The Pole? |
| 39945 | Then how did it all come about? |
| 39945 | Then what shall I do to attack Ohio? |
| 39945 | Then why did n''t you choose an easier name, like Lang, or Johnson? |
| 39945 | Then why, Dr. Maclaren,I asked,"were you running towards the docks within ten seconds of the arrival of my train?" |
| 39945 | Then why,I queried,"do you not take it up exclusively? |
| 39945 | There is to be a reorganization, then? |
| 39945 | They study us in your schools, do they? 39945 To what?" |
| 39945 | Vous? 39945 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?" |
| 39945 | Want me, S''rennery? |
| 39945 | Want you? |
| 39945 | We? 39945 Well, you were right; and now that I have found you, tell me, do you write or dictate your stories?" |
| 39945 | Well,said he,"what of the partition of China?" |
| 39945 | Wha-- what''ave I done, S''rennery? |
| 39945 | What about? |
| 39945 | What are the prospects for grand opera next year, Mr. De Reszke? |
| 39945 | What do you think of Pickwick? |
| 39945 | What is it, Jean? |
| 39945 | What is your favorite novel in Chinese? |
| 39945 | What is your favorite novel? |
| 39945 | What is your favorite wheel? |
| 39945 | What is your other question? |
| 39945 | What on earth is the meaning of this? |
| 39945 | What shall it be-- a radish or an Alderney cow? 39945 What suggested it?" |
| 39945 | What? |
| 39945 | When I get to-- er-- the author of_ Quo Vadis''s_ house, whom shall I ask for? |
| 39945 | When do you expect to come? |
| 39945 | Who are they? |
| 39945 | Who''s there, who''s there, I fain would know, Are you some dull and dunning dog? 39945 Who''s there?" |
| 39945 | Why ask foolish questions? 39945 Why not?" |
| 39945 | Why should I work on the ocean? 39945 Why the devil did n''t you say so?" |
| 39945 | Why would not a lay figure do as well for torture? |
| 39945 | Why? 39945 Why?" |
| 39945 | Would you like to see the cell? |
| 39945 | Would you mind writing that down? |
| 39945 | Write one for me, wo n''t you? |
| 39945 | You are aware, of course, that Andrew Lang is not an individual, but a corporation? |
| 39945 | You know the-- Manhattan cocktail? |
| 39945 | You work from living models? |
| 39945 | You? 39945 Your grandmother?" |
| 39945 | Your name? |
| 39945 | Ah, who is your best publisher, Miss Witherup?" |
| 39945 | Ah-- how much do I owe you?" |
| 39945 | Are you a friend, or eke a foe? |
| 39945 | Are you a good sailor?" |
| 39945 | Are you in Berlin for long?" |
| 39945 | Are your shops open to visitors?" |
| 39945 | Austin?" |
| 39945 | Caine?" |
| 39945 | Consider me--""Nansen?" |
| 39945 | Did he ever fail to get anything he wanted?" |
| 39945 | Did you ever hear that beautiful poem,''The Song of the Old Trap Door''?" |
| 39945 | Do n''t English matinée girls wear large hats?" |
| 39945 | Do n''t you?" |
| 39945 | Do you come to interview us as singers or farmers?" |
| 39945 | First, did you find it hard to make a name for yourself?" |
| 39945 | For non- payment of rent?" |
| 39945 | Good, say you-- but what does that mean? |
| 39945 | Have you ever travelled in your own country, madam?" |
| 39945 | Have you heard our latest musical composition?" |
| 39945 | He seemed nonplussed for a moment, and, to cover his embarrassment, asked:"Second or third class?" |
| 39945 | How about yourself?" |
| 39945 | How much do I owe you?" |
| 39945 | I ASKED"]"Is this Gloomster Abbey?" |
| 39945 | I have heard of you, of course-- but-- ah-- who is Miss Longfellow?" |
| 39945 | I wonder if she was right? |
| 39945 | Is he with you?" |
| 39945 | Iss dot some new kindt ohf chiggens?" |
| 39945 | Kipling?" |
| 39945 | Kipling?" |
| 39945 | Lang?" |
| 39945 | Maclaren?" |
| 39945 | My first effort was to seek information from my friends the De Reszkes, and I telegraphed them:"Where can I find Sienkiewicz? |
| 39945 | NANSEN?'' |
| 39945 | NANSEN?'' |
| 39945 | Nansen?" |
| 39945 | Nansen?" |
| 39945 | One must be introduced, and how can chairmen of the evening introduce me?" |
| 39945 | Peters?" |
| 39945 | Pray why should I surpriséd be? |
| 39945 | Rather good expression that, do n''t you think? |
| 39945 | SAID I"8"DINED WITH THE CABINET"12"''IS THIS GLOOMSTER ABBEY?'' |
| 39945 | Then he looked up, and perceiving me, rose courteously, and, much to my surprise, observed in charming English:"Miss Witherup, I presume?" |
| 39945 | Vot is dose focal bowers you iss dalking apout? |
| 39945 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39945 | What did I learn from the New York Central time- table, for instance? |
| 39945 | What did you think of Chicago?" |
| 39945 | What is your favorite style of interior decoration?" |
| 39945 | What is your other question?" |
| 39945 | What is your price per word?" |
| 39945 | What work are you engaged on now?" |
| 39945 | When I wished to learn where was situated the city of Ohio did I send to New York for a map? |
| 39945 | Who are we?" |
| 39945 | Who are you?" |
| 39945 | Why could n''t the Queen knight the theaytre?" |
| 39945 | Why did you go to South Africa?" |
| 39945 | Why not ask Scalchi to attend to it? |
| 39945 | Why? |
| 39945 | Why? |
| 39945 | Will you take it?" |
| 39945 | Would I have been a knight to- day had it not been for my care of details? |
| 39945 | You would n''t fight her after that?" |
| 39945 | Zola saw me to my carriage, and just as I entered it he said:"Excuse me, Miss Witherup, but what paper do you write for?" |
| 39945 | [ Illustration:"''IS THIS GLOOMSTER ABBEY?'' |
| 39945 | [ Illustration:"ONE MUST BE INTRODUCED"]"But,"he added,"how can I? |
| 39945 | _ Why_ are you here?" |
| 39945 | _ d_.?" |
| 4512 | Are your temperatures lower than mine and evaporation less? |
| 4512 | Does your soil hold more, than less than, or just as much available moisture as mine? |
| 4512 | How did the early pioneers irrigate their vegetables? |
| 4512 | Increasing Soil Fertility Saves Water Does crop growth equal water use? |
| 4512 | Is it as deep and open and moisture retentive? |
| 4512 | Or is your weather hotter? |
| 4512 | Were they due to extreme soil infertility? |
| 4512 | What is the texture of your soil, its water- holding capacity, and the dispersion of a drip into it? |
| 4512 | What to do with a giant kohlrabi( or any bulb getting overblown)? |
| 4512 | What to do? |
| 4512 | _ Would lowering plant density as much as this book suggests equally lower the yield of the plot? |
| 34426 | All those, mother dear? 34426 And could I see de birdie?" |
| 34426 | And do n''t I come in on that? |
| 34426 | And the price? |
| 34426 | And you have n''t lost your nerve about living away out there in the country in a great empty barn? |
| 34426 | And, oh, is n''t it lovely? |
| 34426 | Are there many of you? |
| 34426 | Are you perfectly comfortable? |
| 34426 | Are you ready for callers? |
| 34426 | But are n''t you going to do anything, Sid? |
| 34426 | But ca n''t I have her out for a week- end, Sid? 34426 But had n''t you better wait until they ask you?" |
| 34426 | But they''re lovely, Sid, are n''t they? 34426 But will it be where you can get to your work, both of you? |
| 34426 | By all means, dear; but how can you? 34426 Ca n''t we have even_ friends_?" |
| 34426 | Can you give me an exact description of your sister''s dress, and everything that she had with her when she started this morning? |
| 34426 | Can you put in some steps, just rough ones, to the left? 34426 Children,"she said suddenly in one of the little lulls of conversation,"do you realize that Christ was born in a stable? |
| 34426 | Could n''t they wait till the fall when we return? |
| 34426 | Could n''t you, though? 34426 Did He say you were just to give it to those boys?" |
| 34426 | Did Mr. Graham say he was going to send you some rabbits? |
| 34426 | Did you ever feel as if there really was a God somewhere, like a person, that could see and hear you and know what you did and how you felt to Him? 34426 Do n''t you suppose he planned it so that I could n''t answer right away? |
| 34426 | Do n''t you? 34426 Do you go back just the same way?" |
| 34426 | Do you know how much money you''ve saved for us, little girl,--just plain_ saved_? 34426 Do you know who those men were, Miss Shirley?" |
| 34426 | Do you know,he said earnestly,"it''s been a great thing to me to watch you make a real home out of this bare barn? |
| 34426 | Do you mind very much that it is only a barn, mother dear? |
| 34426 | Do you remember the first night we stood here together? |
| 34426 | Do you think you ought to go with him, daughter? |
| 34426 | Even if''twas called a barn? |
| 34426 | Give money to paint it? 34426 Got a whole omnibus of a car this time, have n''t you?" |
| 34426 | Has father come yet? 34426 Has he?" |
| 34426 | Have you told Carol? |
| 34426 | How about it? |
| 34426 | How oo do? |
| 34426 | I did n''t strain your back or tire you, did I? |
| 34426 | I say, Sid, why do n''t you marry her? 34426 I suppose you are paid to bring me out here, Mr. Smith, and get my property away from me?" |
| 34426 | I''ve dropped my book,she stammered out wildly,"Could you stop long enough to pick it up? |
| 34426 | Is Mr. Graham in? |
| 34426 | Is this Mr. Sidney Graham? 34426 Just want plain steps framed up with a hand- rail?" |
| 34426 | Kid, what did you do with those eats you brought along? 34426 May I use your phone a minute?" |
| 34426 | Miss Shirley Hollister here? |
| 34426 | Mother, would you object to living in a shanty all summer if it was good and clean, and you had plenty of out- of- doors around it? |
| 34426 | No,said Shirley, smiling;"I suppose I''ll give it back, but was n''t it wonderful of him to do it? |
| 34426 | Not even from a brother? |
| 34426 | Now what''s to do next? |
| 34426 | Now, when will you be through here? |
| 34426 | Oh Sid, would n''t this be just a dandy place for a party? |
| 34426 | Oh, certainly,he said;"wo n''t you just step in here a moment and sit down? |
| 34426 | Oh, has Elizabeth been here too? 34426 Oh, is this,--this_ is_ Mr. Sidney Graham, is n''t it? |
| 34426 | Oh,_ really_? |
| 34426 | Shall I have to be much dressed? |
| 34426 | She does n''t object to the country? |
| 34426 | Sid, where did you find those perfectly dear people? 34426 Sid, why ca n''t you put on great big windows like that? |
| 34426 | Sidney,said Elizabeth after a long time,"did you ever feel as if God were real?" |
| 34426 | That you, Hal? 34426 Then you do n''t know that she''s been kidnapped and the police are out on track for her?" |
| 34426 | Then you would n''t want to go away to some preparatory school? |
| 34426 | This is going to be a jolly place when it gets done, is n''t it? 34426 To church?" |
| 34426 | Vat makes it light? 34426 Was that the black- eyed, sensible girl? |
| 34426 | Was there any special stipulation as to whom that message should be given? |
| 34426 | Well, do you think we ought to take it? 34426 Well, is there another-- I mean is the other-- Mr. Graham in?" |
| 34426 | Well, little girl, do you like to go riding? |
| 34426 | Well, what_ have_ you done so far? 34426 Well, you go back, do n''t you?" |
| 34426 | What can I do for you? |
| 34426 | What could you do to help a church? |
| 34426 | What do you mean about a barn? 34426 What do you suppose I care about that?" |
| 34426 | What does it all mean, daughter? |
| 34426 | What else could we do? 34426 What has being in our set got to do with it, mother dear? |
| 34426 | What is it, kid? |
| 34426 | What kind of looking men were they? 34426 What train was that you said you must make? |
| 34426 | What train were you planning to take down to the shore? 34426 What would they know about it? |
| 34426 | What you tryin''to put over on us? |
| 34426 | What''s the matter? |
| 34426 | What''s the trouble, little girl? 34426 What?" |
| 34426 | Whatzie mattah? |
| 34426 | Where does he work? |
| 34426 | Who is Elizabeth? |
| 34426 | Who would ever have imagined you could make a barn look like this? 34426 Why do you teach them?" |
| 34426 | Why not? 34426 Why not?" |
| 34426 | Why not? |
| 34426 | Why, do n''t you know the telephone company is glad to have their phones wherever they can get them? |
| 34426 | Why, how could you? 34426 Why, how do you mean, kid?" |
| 34426 | Why? |
| 34426 | Will it take long? |
| 34426 | Wo n''t you please make this driver understand that he is taking me to the wrong place? |
| 34426 | Would n''t there be stones enough all together from all the windows to build some kind of a rude chimney and fireplace? |
| 34426 | Would you let Elizabeth stay overnight with us here sometime? |
| 34426 | Yes? |
| 34426 | Yes? |
| 34426 | You are entirely sure that no one but yourself has seen these notes? |
| 34426 | You think of everything, do n''t you? 34426 You think you can get on here with the rough floor? |
| 34426 | You want the folks to see them before they judge what they are, do n''t you? |
| 34426 | You wo n''t go to getting any notions in your head, dear child? |
| 34426 | You''ll be sure to come back in time? |
| 34426 | You''re not afraid of me, Miss Shirley? 34426 You-- you have found out?" |
| 34426 | Your mother approves of your plan? |
| 34426 | _ Whatzie mattah, Surly?_But Shirley only squeezed her hand reassuringly, and smiled. |
| 34426 | A baby sister? |
| 34426 | A barn? |
| 34426 | A crazy idea,--for how could a barn ever be their shelter? |
| 34426 | A hotel? |
| 34426 | A parasite? |
| 34426 | About my age? |
| 34426 | Ai n''t she some chicken, though?" |
| 34426 | Ai n''t you got no manners?" |
| 34426 | Ai n''t you tired, Carol?" |
| 34426 | All done but those envelopes? |
| 34426 | And are they really going to live in that barn? |
| 34426 | And as for your mother and the family, is n''t she going to be my mother, and are n''t they to be my family? |
| 34426 | And if she did, what would she say to him? |
| 34426 | And is this the guy that owns it?" |
| 34426 | And oh, Mr. Graham,_ what shall I do_? |
| 34426 | And should he fail to recognize it, was there perhaps some one higher in authority to whom they would be shown before she was released? |
| 34426 | And what was there to do but accept him with thanks, a dog like that begging for a home, and a home like that really needing a dog? |
| 34426 | And who was the person who brought us here? |
| 34426 | And why, with Harley to help, and George and Carol to work a little every evening, could n''t they raise enough on all that ground to sell some? |
| 34426 | And would any fire at all perhaps make it dangerous and affect the fire- insurance? |
| 34426 | And yet ought she to go? |
| 34426 | And you wanted to rent it for the summer, you say? |
| 34426 | And, if it could be had, could they live in a barn? |
| 34426 | Are n''t they lovely?" |
| 34426 | Are n''t they perfectly dear?" |
| 34426 | Are n''t you going to fix it up for them a little? |
| 34426 | Are you ready to go?" |
| 34426 | Are you sure you realize what the proposition would be?" |
| 34426 | Are you there?" |
| 34426 | Are you willing to undertake this for us? |
| 34426 | Are you?" |
| 34426 | At dinner that night he asked his father:"Did Grandfather Graham ever live out on the old Glenside Road, father?" |
| 34426 | Barnard? |
| 34426 | But I''d like to ask you a question, Mr.----?" |
| 34426 | But do n''t you think I ought to go and telephone thanks to his little sister? |
| 34426 | But how explain enough over the phone to do any good? |
| 34426 | But it would be lovely, would n''t it, Miss Hollister? |
| 34426 | But what are they doing in a barn, Sidney, and how did you come to know them?" |
| 34426 | But what was the matter? |
| 34426 | But where should she hide them? |
| 34426 | But why go in? |
| 34426 | But would the owners allow it? |
| 34426 | By the way, is Miss Hollister here? |
| 34426 | Ca n''t I tell mother anything about her? |
| 34426 | Ca n''t we bring mother out to the table?" |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you go this afternoon? |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you kid her along and make her willing for that?" |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 34426 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 34426 | Calamity? |
| 34426 | Carol Hollister? |
| 34426 | Carol was too young to bear burdens yet; besides, who would be housekeeper and take care of mother if Carol had to go to work? |
| 34426 | Carol? |
| 34426 | Clegg?" |
| 34426 | Come now, will you hand out that note- book or will we have to search you?" |
| 34426 | Could I write or phone you, or will you be around this way any time to- morrow?" |
| 34426 | Could anything be more ideal? |
| 34426 | Could it be that Carol, only fourteen years old, must stop school and go to work somewhere to earn a pittance also? |
| 34426 | Could it be that he had not found the right barn, after all? |
| 34426 | Could it be that he thought of her in any such way? |
| 34426 | Could it be that he was thinking her an object of charity? |
| 34426 | Could n''t sleep, could I, with_ my sister_ off alone with a fella somewhere_ being kidnapped_? |
| 34426 | Could she slip some of them between the keys? |
| 34426 | Could there be any mistake? |
| 34426 | Could you look him up and send him over to my office pretty soon? |
| 34426 | Dared she try to slip the leaves down under the linen robe that lay over her lap and put them inside her shoe? |
| 34426 | Did they have floors, or only stalls and mud? |
| 34426 | Did they really need some one to take care of Elizabeth? |
| 34426 | Did those horrid men get anything away from you?" |
| 34426 | Directly opposite the front doors? |
| 34426 | Do n''t it seem funny we are n''t coming back here any more? |
| 34426 | Do n''t you like them just awfully? |
| 34426 | Do you know any girl in our set that is better- looking or has nicer manners, or a finer appreciation of nature and books? |
| 34426 | Do you love me?" |
| 34426 | Do you play tennis? |
| 34426 | Do you remember?" |
| 34426 | Do you suppose I''m going to let my new brother slave away before his time? |
| 34426 | Do you suppose if we should need you it would be possible for you to come over and identify those men? |
| 34426 | Do you suppose we could have the rent begin a few days before that, so we could get things moved gradually? |
| 34426 | Do you think I dare give my final word without consulting mother?" |
| 34426 | Do you think it could be arranged? |
| 34426 | Do you think you could spare a day or two to help us right away?" |
| 34426 | Do you think your mother will object?" |
| 34426 | Do you understand? |
| 34426 | Do you want to go with us, or shall I call a taxi and send you home?" |
| 34426 | Do you want to raise hell here? |
| 34426 | Does n''t your mother like it?" |
| 34426 | Does she know she''s going with us? |
| 34426 | Doris opened her eyes and looked in wonder, then whispered softly:"Vat is dat, Sirley? |
| 34426 | Doris sat on a little cushion at her feet in awe, and listened, asking Carol with large eyes:"Is Sirley tautin to Dod? |
| 34426 | Elizabeth whispered to Carol at table:"My brother likes your sister a lot, does n''t he? |
| 34426 | Father, has Kremnitz come in yet? |
| 34426 | For who would stop in a car to notice a bit of paper on the road? |
| 34426 | Found her? |
| 34426 | Galvanized wire does n''t rust, do n''t you know that?" |
| 34426 | Gee, Shirley, what we gonta do about a house? |
| 34426 | Get onto that sky- blue- pink satin scarf she''s got around her head? |
| 34426 | God has been very good to me in that way, and why should you try to hinder me?" |
| 34426 | Got any more?" |
| 34426 | Graham?" |
| 34426 | Had he brought her out to see a new riding- horse? |
| 34426 | Had n''t we better pray about it a bit before you decide? |
| 34426 | Had n''t you noticed it? |
| 34426 | Had the book with its message reached any friendly eye? |
| 34426 | Harley was a boisterous nine- year- old, always on the street these days when he was n''t in school; and who could blame him? |
| 34426 | Has it been in the family a long time?" |
| 34426 | Has something happened?" |
| 34426 | Have a good time last night? |
| 34426 | Have you been doing anything for her, son? |
| 34426 | Have you phoned Mr. Barnard? |
| 34426 | He had money in the bank, and why should n''t he"have things convenient for Sally"? |
| 34426 | He has? |
| 34426 | He sent for your man, Mr.---- What''s his name? |
| 34426 | He was to meet your sister in Baltimore? |
| 34426 | He''s a peach, is n''t he? |
| 34426 | He''s coming, you say? |
| 34426 | He''s on his way? |
| 34426 | He_ did_ meet her you say? |
| 34426 | His little sister was going, but was it quite right for her to accept this much attention even in a business way? |
| 34426 | How about that piano? |
| 34426 | How could one get any pleasure out of that? |
| 34426 | How could she ask this immaculate son of luxury if he would rent a young girl his barn to live in during the summer? |
| 34426 | How could she tell this strange young man what she had come for? |
| 34426 | How could we ever have a wedding in a barn? |
| 34426 | How could we live in a barn?" |
| 34426 | How dared she? |
| 34426 | How did they get into this thing? |
| 34426 | How did women get into such a little trinket of a shoe, anyway? |
| 34426 | How explain? |
| 34426 | How had it happened? |
| 34426 | How had the girl got in? |
| 34426 | How long is it going to take you to fix Mr. Barnard up so he can run things without you?" |
| 34426 | How long would they stay? |
| 34426 | How much do you want for your money? |
| 34426 | How much would you feel like paying?" |
| 34426 | How old is she? |
| 34426 | How should she use it, anyway? |
| 34426 | How soon did you want to take possession? |
| 34426 | How soon ought you to write to him? |
| 34426 | How was it she had not thought of such a thing before? |
| 34426 | How was she to do anything but sit quietly and take the whole thing as a matter of course? |
| 34426 | How were you planning to go out?" |
| 34426 | How would Mrs. Hollister like to have one of the old Graham servants come over to sleep at the barn and look after things while they were gone? |
| 34426 | How would she manage it? |
| 34426 | How''d ya get onto the tip? |
| 34426 | How''s Washington? |
| 34426 | I calculate you''re sharp enough to know what we brought you put here for? |
| 34426 | I like best things to happen on Sunday, do n''t you, because that is the best day of all?" |
| 34426 | I suppose Elizabeth loaned''em to her, eh? |
| 34426 | I suppose you are anxious to get back to- night?" |
| 34426 | I suppose you''ll want to get back as soon as possible?" |
| 34426 | I would n''t like to embarrass him, would you? |
| 34426 | I yant him to stay wif me aw- ways, do n''t oo, Sirley?" |
| 34426 | I''ll take you out to see them sometime when they get settled if it seems all right, but meantime can you keep your tongue still?" |
| 34426 | I''m so afraid you wo n''t like what we''ve done, and then what shall we do?" |
| 34426 | If there is anything important your father was to decide this morning, could you get him to wait till you return, or till you phone him?" |
| 34426 | In a tent?" |
| 34426 | Is it near enough for us to go to? |
| 34426 | Is n''t Elizabeth with you? |
| 34426 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t it grand that there are such men in the world?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 34426 | Is n''t it sweet of her? |
| 34426 | Is n''t she a perfect_ darling_?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t that great? |
| 34426 | Is n''t that the best ever?" |
| 34426 | Is n''t this great?" |
| 34426 | Is she the only sister you have? |
| 34426 | Is that a church? |
| 34426 | Is that you, Edward?" |
| 34426 | Is there a pay- station near here? |
| 34426 | Is there anything the matter, Miss Shirley? |
| 34426 | Is this the school where your sister goes? |
| 34426 | It is getting a little cool this evening, do n''t you think?" |
| 34426 | It seemed ages before the connection was made and she heard Mr. Barnard''s dry familiar tones over the phone:"That you, Miss Hollister? |
| 34426 | It was all very confusing, but the time was short, why had the man not taken the shorter way? |
| 34426 | It will kill her, and how can we help Shirley?" |
| 34426 | It would make a fine site for a house, would n''t it?" |
| 34426 | It''s too late to reach him before he leaves for California, is n''t it?" |
| 34426 | Just pine, you want''em, I s''pose?" |
| 34426 | Mother dear, would you mind camping so very much if we made you a nice, comfortable place?" |
| 34426 | Mother, may I help you out?" |
| 34426 | Mrs. Hollister, however, tactfully relieved the situation, with a gentle,"Wo n''t you sit here by the fire? |
| 34426 | Now the question is, would you be willing to go to Washington in the morning? |
| 34426 | Now, kitten, are you ready to get in?" |
| 34426 | Now, mother, will you trust us for the rest and not ask any questions?" |
| 34426 | Now, what are your plans? |
| 34426 | Now, will you go with me? |
| 34426 | Oh, Shirley''s going to talk? |
| 34426 | Oh, had anyone picked up her cards? |
| 34426 | Oh, you say he''s in Washington? |
| 34426 | On what charge?" |
| 34426 | One night, as they sat on the dark veranda alone, Graham said to George:"If you were going to college, where would you want to prepare?" |
| 34426 | Or is that too soon?" |
| 34426 | Or should she go out and see whether she could find a house somewhere that they could possibly afford to move to? |
| 34426 | Or was it the notes? |
| 34426 | Or would they have to resort to oil- stoves? |
| 34426 | Out on the Glenside Road? |
| 34426 | Out on the watch? |
| 34426 | People cooked-- how did they cook? |
| 34426 | Pull the lining away from the edge of her bag and slip them inside? |
| 34426 | Say, Mister Graham''s a prince, is n''t he? |
| 34426 | Say, Shirley, what do you figure mother''s going to say about this?" |
| 34426 | Say, Sid, Carol says they are coming out here to live, maybe; why could n''t we give them a party like that for a house- warming?" |
| 34426 | Say, child, have you had your lunch yet? |
| 34426 | Say, do you suppose we really can keep chickens?" |
| 34426 | Say, has he got a case on Shirl?" |
| 34426 | Say, son, that''s a peach of a girl, do you know it? |
| 34426 | Say, when ya coming home? |
| 34426 | Say, you''ll bring me to see them often after they come here to live, wo n''t you?" |
| 34426 | Scream to the next passer- by? |
| 34426 | See? |
| 34426 | See? |
| 34426 | See?" |
| 34426 | See?" |
| 34426 | Shall I call for you, then, at five? |
| 34426 | She is n''t exactly----""Mother, were you and father, when you used to have good times together? |
| 34426 | She leaned forward and spoke to the driver:"You understood, did n''t you, that I am to return to the office where you took me with the gentleman?" |
| 34426 | She loaned me her gingham dress to make garden in, and why should n''t I loan her a dress to wear on Sunday? |
| 34426 | She looked at him for an explanation, but he only said to Carol,"Is your mother able to see callers for a few minutes?" |
| 34426 | She might get off at his house, but still-- stay-- what was that avenue where they had said the railroad would come some day with a station? |
| 34426 | She thought she was swooning or dreaming and that it was not really he, for how could he possibly be here? |
| 34426 | She was horribly to blame that she had allowed herself to be carried back at all until Mr. Barnard himself appeared; and yet, was she? |
| 34426 | She would at least have those at the barn, and what did other things matter, after all? |
| 34426 | She''s all right? |
| 34426 | She''s been out a number of times with me, and do n''t you remember she had Carol out to stay with her?" |
| 34426 | Shirley, would n''t that be some class? |
| 34426 | Should he answer it and be hindered again, or call his secretary and let her attend to it while he slipped away to his well- earned respite? |
| 34426 | Should he be obliged to break into his own barn? |
| 34426 | Should she go home and help Carol? |
| 34426 | Should she just drop it in the road quietly? |
| 34426 | Sid, will you phone for those officers now? |
| 34426 | So, now are you ready?" |
| 34426 | Some class to this, is n''t there? |
| 34426 | Some danger threatening them? |
| 34426 | Some game being played on them? |
| 34426 | Some lark, eh, Shirley?" |
| 34426 | Some lark, what?" |
| 34426 | Some speed, eh? |
| 34426 | Supposing it were possible to rent that place for the summer at any reasonable price, how could they cook and how keep warm? |
| 34426 | That guy''ll be coming back next, and you do n''t want to have him ask what''s the matter, do you? |
| 34426 | That he felt sorry for her and made the price merely nominal? |
| 34426 | That surely had been the page from the office who came with the message? |
| 34426 | That would n''t upset any of your plans?" |
| 34426 | The man Sam straightened up suddenly and looked about him half- ashamed with an apologetic grin:"Oh, you''ve come, have you, Hennie? |
| 34426 | The only question I''m going to ask of you is, Can you love me? |
| 34426 | The postal card said she had met him? |
| 34426 | The question was, would these people be wise enough to discover that fact before she was out of their power or not? |
| 34426 | The third year? |
| 34426 | Then a small scared voice at the other end of the wire spoke:"Is that you, Mr. Graham? |
| 34426 | Then he said quite humbly,"Will you take me with you?" |
| 34426 | Then to the man at the desk:"What''s the price of that window? |
| 34426 | Then we''ll just pray about it, shall we, dear? |
| 34426 | There had been but two tiny windows visible in the front; how did they get light inside? |
| 34426 | There is n''t any chimney here, is there? |
| 34426 | There''s nothing important you have to finish, is there? |
| 34426 | Those lilies are pretty keen, are n''t they, Shirl?" |
| 34426 | To live in, do you mean? |
| 34426 | To rent it, you say?" |
| 34426 | To- morrow? |
| 34426 | Vat_ is_ dat pitty sound?" |
| 34426 | Vy did it do avay? |
| 34426 | Vy does n''t see sut her yeyes?" |
| 34426 | Was he going to call her back from her vacation? |
| 34426 | Was he perhaps trying to kidnap her? |
| 34426 | Was he well enough informed about the Government contract to realize that these were not the notes she had taken in the office that morning? |
| 34426 | Was it a dream? |
| 34426 | Was it possible that poverty and privation and big responsibility made it, or was it just innate? |
| 34426 | Was it possible? |
| 34426 | Was it something about her Grahams? |
| 34426 | Was it wild and foolish, was it not perhaps actually wrong, to spend that nickel that way when they needed so much at home, and had so little? |
| 34426 | Was n''t that too silly for a great big girl like me? |
| 34426 | Was n''t there already something written in that book that would answer? |
| 34426 | Was that the Treasury and were they merely seeing it from another angle? |
| 34426 | Was this man crazy or bad? |
| 34426 | Was this one of his jokes? |
| 34426 | Was this perhaps the only day she would have, this and yesterday? |
| 34426 | Was this, then, another of the kind schemes of her kind friend to make the way easier for her? |
| 34426 | We''d have to start a little earlier in the morning; but I would n''t mind, would you?" |
| 34426 | Well, but what were they going to do? |
| 34426 | Well, if you ca n''t come to- night, you''ll run down over the week- end, wo n''t you? |
| 34426 | Well, now, son, what can we do for her? |
| 34426 | Well, now, will you just step into my private office, Miss Hollister, and take your seat by the typewriter as if you were my stenographer? |
| 34426 | Were they afraid of being recognized? |
| 34426 | Were you planning to go soon? |
| 34426 | What can be the matter?" |
| 34426 | What could it mean? |
| 34426 | What could she do? |
| 34426 | What could that mean translated in terms of dollars? |
| 34426 | What could they get in the city for that?" |
| 34426 | What did barns rent for, anyway? |
| 34426 | What did he have to do with it, anyway? |
| 34426 | What did he know about these people, anyway? |
| 34426 | What did she mean by''obligations''yesterday? |
| 34426 | What do you think, dear?" |
| 34426 | What for? |
| 34426 | What had she heard about that? |
| 34426 | What had she said about it, where it was? |
| 34426 | What in the world did he mean? |
| 34426 | What mattered it, Miss Harriet Hale or somebody else? |
| 34426 | What must he think of her? |
| 34426 | What right had she to take all this? |
| 34426 | What should she do first? |
| 34426 | What should she say when they asked her what she wanted? |
| 34426 | What time do you get through at your office this afternoon?" |
| 34426 | What was it she had said so often? |
| 34426 | What was it they called such? |
| 34426 | What was it you wanted? |
| 34426 | What was she doing? |
| 34426 | What was she up against? |
| 34426 | What was that talismanic Name? |
| 34426 | What was that to Shirley Hollister? |
| 34426 | What was the name the conductor had mentioned of the man who had built another barn? |
| 34426 | What was there for Shirley to do but accept this alluring invitation? |
| 34426 | What was this? |
| 34426 | What were barns like, anyway, inside? |
| 34426 | What were you and George doing, Miss Carol, when we arrived?" |
| 34426 | What wondrous perfume met their senses? |
| 34426 | What would Shirley have said if she had carried out her plan of coming out for her mother''s shawl? |
| 34426 | What would her mother say to her? |
| 34426 | What would mother say? |
| 34426 | What would she think, and how could she explain his presence? |
| 34426 | What would the other fellows at the store think of him? |
| 34426 | What''d ya say? |
| 34426 | What''d ya say? |
| 34426 | What''d ya think? |
| 34426 | What''s her name? |
| 34426 | What''s that? |
| 34426 | What''s your sister''s name? |
| 34426 | When does that girl have her vacation? |
| 34426 | Where are we, and what is this? |
| 34426 | Where are you? |
| 34426 | Where can I find you?" |
| 34426 | Where did you say it was? |
| 34426 | Where had she seen that name? |
| 34426 | Where is she? |
| 34426 | Where is the telephone?" |
| 34426 | Where shall I go? |
| 34426 | Where would Mr. Graham want the fireplace? |
| 34426 | Where''s Joe? |
| 34426 | Which one should she take, and where should she go? |
| 34426 | Who is the guy, anyway? |
| 34426 | Who were these people, and how did they happen to get put here? |
| 34426 | Who''d ya say owned it?" |
| 34426 | Who? |
| 34426 | Why could n''t we just go around by the schoolhouse and pick up your sister, and all go out together? |
| 34426 | Why could n''t you all go out in the car with me and my kid sister? |
| 34426 | Why do n''t we go and get Doris? |
| 34426 | Why do n''t we go out there and call to- day? |
| 34426 | Why do n''t you go, Shirley? |
| 34426 | Why had she not written an appeal to whoever picked them up? |
| 34426 | Why may I not have the pleasure of helping to take care of your perfectly good family if I want to? |
| 34426 | Why should n''t he take a run out and hunt up that barn for himself? |
| 34426 | Why was he doing it? |
| 34426 | Why were the rest of the family? |
| 34426 | Why, how came you to know?" |
| 34426 | Why-- why-- how_ could_ she? |
| 34426 | Will it tum adin?" |
| 34426 | Will the rest of them come in the car with us?" |
| 34426 | Will you marry me, Shirley?" |
| 34426 | Will you promise?" |
| 34426 | Wo n''t that be dandy? |
| 34426 | Wo n''t that be delightful? |
| 34426 | Would Mr. Baker mind if I played on it?" |
| 34426 | Would Mrs. Hollister please tell him where she wanted the ground broken, and how much? |
| 34426 | Would he really go to church with her? |
| 34426 | Would mother think it was all right? |
| 34426 | Would n''t she like to ride, too? |
| 34426 | Would n''t that be fierce? |
| 34426 | Would n''t that be great? |
| 34426 | Would n''t that be sweet? |
| 34426 | Would n''t you like that, for Doris and you?" |
| 34426 | Would she call it one of Shirley''s wild schemes? |
| 34426 | Would she dare to ask for Mr. Walter Graham? |
| 34426 | Would she feel that it was a disgrace? |
| 34426 | Would the fifteen dollars a month that they were now paying for the little brick house cover it? |
| 34426 | Would they have to build a fire out- of- doors and play at camping? |
| 34426 | Would they talk on and reveal more? |
| 34426 | Would this perhaps give her a chance to fling her book out where it would be seen by people in an oncoming car? |
| 34426 | Yes, he was slowing up, but for what? |
| 34426 | You are not ill, are you?" |
| 34426 | You are not making any change on my account? |
| 34426 | You are sure it has n''t cost you a lot to have this put in?" |
| 34426 | You are-- ah-- in the agricultural business, I suppose?" |
| 34426 | You could run a wire in from the street, could n''t you? |
| 34426 | You did n''t think he looked like one of those-- those people-- that go around misunderstanding girls, did you mother?" |
| 34426 | You do n''t have school to- morrow night, do you? |
| 34426 | You do n''t suppose I''d miss going out in that car, do you?" |
| 34426 | You do n''t think he''s handing out Vanderbilt residences at fifteen a month, do you?" |
| 34426 | You do own it, do n''t you? |
| 34426 | You found your men all right, did you?" |
| 34426 | You have been in communication with Police Headquarters, of course?" |
| 34426 | You know the way her eyes get when she is sore at us? |
| 34426 | You said Kremnitz was waiting for him when the conversation took place? |
| 34426 | You say he''s waiting in the office to see you? |
| 34426 | You say there is a barn on it?" |
| 34426 | You wo n''t spill it, will you, darling?" |
| 34426 | You would n''t be scared if you thought I really needed to know the message, would you? |
| 34426 | You would n''t object to a partition? |
| 34426 | Your home is near by-- near to the barn you want to rent?" |
| 34426 | and what kind of a flighty youth was he becoming that he let a strange girl''s appealing face drive him to such lengths as he was going now? |
| 34426 | cried Shirley;"and I think it''s time we told our beautiful secret, do n''t you?" |
| 34426 | laughed Shirley with heart- free ring to her voice,"did you think you had a young fool for a daughter? |
| 34426 | or just to take a tent and camp out there for a few days?" |
| 34426 | said George again,"is n''t that great? |
| 34426 | said George,"but could we walk that far?" |
| 34426 | would n''t it be just heavenly? |
| 39340 | ''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row? |
| 39340 | A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask? |
| 39340 | An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?" |
| 39340 | And what did you buy with your half- crown? |
| 39340 | And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely? |
| 39340 | And what is his name? |
| 39340 | And who may the young gentleman be? |
| 39340 | And who may you be, little boy? |
| 39340 | And why not? |
| 39340 | And why? |
| 39340 | And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine? |
| 39340 | Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think? |
| 39340 | Are you afraid? |
| 39340 | Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Are you not coming? |
| 39340 | But did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?" |
| 39340 | But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?" |
| 39340 | But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?" |
| 39340 | By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?" |
| 39340 | Could n''t you say it now? |
| 39340 | Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?" |
| 39340 | Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun? |
| 39340 | Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard? |
| 39340 | Did n''t the fool ride a horse? |
| 39340 | Did you call names at my mother? |
| 39340 | Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate? |
| 39340 | Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that? |
| 39340 | Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you think we should have the other children here? |
| 39340 | Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?" |
| 39340 | Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy? |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar? |
| 39340 | Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money? |
| 39340 | Eh, what? |
| 39340 | Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?" |
| 39340 | Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?" |
| 39340 | Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?" |
| 39340 | Have you got a match- box? |
| 39340 | Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?" |
| 39340 | How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?" |
| 39340 | I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants? |
| 39340 | I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?" |
| 39340 | Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow? |
| 39340 | Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?" |
| 39340 | Just a little one to be going on with? |
| 39340 | Just once? |
| 39340 | Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head? |
| 39340 | My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?" |
| 39340 | No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?" |
| 39340 | No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know? |
| 39340 | Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?" |
| 39340 | Now, what''s all this? |
| 39340 | One lump or two? |
| 39340 | Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry? |
| 39340 | Sodjers-- where?--what? |
| 39340 | Sulky, hey? |
| 39340 | Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?" |
| 39340 | Then why does n''t_ it_ say so? |
| 39340 | Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?" |
| 39340 | They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there? |
| 39340 | This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?" |
| 39340 | WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S? |
| 39340 | Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think? |
| 39340 | Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?" |
| 39340 | Well, what do you want? |
| 39340 | Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 39340 | Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?" |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | What are n''t ready? |
| 39340 | What are you going to do? |
| 39340 | What did I tell you? |
| 39340 | What did I understand you to say, little boy? |
| 39340 | What in the world does he mean? |
| 39340 | What is his other name? |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?" |
| 39340 | What other? |
| 39340 | What were you doing with my cannon? |
| 39340 | What''s all this, I say-- you? |
| 39340 | What''s that? |
| 39340 | What''s this-- what''s this? |
| 39340 | What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home? |
| 39340 | When they what? |
| 39340 | Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us? |
| 39340 | Who found him? |
| 39340 | Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?" |
| 39340 | Who''s up there? |
| 39340 | Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?" |
| 39340 | Why do you want to go to the castle island? |
| 39340 | Why is''oo so moppy? |
| 39340 | Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come? |
| 39340 | Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else? |
| 39340 | Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?" |
| 39340 | Yes, father; were you calling me, father? |
| 39340 | You do n''t remember that either, I suppose? |
| 39340 | You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you? |
| 39340 | A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?" |
| 39340 | After all what save valour was worth living for? |
| 39340 | After all, what did it matter about girls? |
| 39340 | And he say,''What you doing there, little boy? |
| 39340 | Are you sure there is no mistake?" |
| 39340 | Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?" |
| 39340 | Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?" |
| 39340 | But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones? |
| 39340 | But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?" |
| 39340 | But what use did they make of these god- like gifts? |
| 39340 | By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket? |
| 39340 | Could n''t he say grace? |
| 39340 | Could there indeed be such dainties in the world? |
| 39340 | Could this thing be? |
| 39340 | Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?'' |
| 39340 | Did Sambo not wear a red coat? |
| 39340 | Did n''t he remember the beginning? |
| 39340 | Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass? |
| 39340 | Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross? |
| 39340 | Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would? |
| 39340 | Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?" |
| 39340 | Did you think it was Blythe?" |
| 39340 | Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear-- you?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear?" |
| 39340 | Do you like to go to church?'' |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar in your tea?" |
| 39340 | Does''oo fink so, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home? |
| 39340 | For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink? |
| 39340 | Had Mike or Peter? |
| 39340 | Had Sammy Carter? |
| 39340 | Has anybody told you to come to me about this?" |
| 39340 | He owns the town, does he? |
| 39340 | How do we know that you are n''t a spy?" |
| 39340 | How much money had you, did you say?" |
| 39340 | How were they to reach it? |
| 39340 | Hugh John-- him?" |
| 39340 | If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter? |
| 39340 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 39340 | It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do? |
| 39340 | May I sometimes, father?" |
| 39340 | O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"] |
| 39340 | O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches? |
| 39340 | Of course he knew all about that, but would they join? |
| 39340 | Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he? |
| 39340 | Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?" |
| 39340 | Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face? |
| 39340 | Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?" |
| 39340 | She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know? |
| 39340 | That was n''t fair, was it?" |
| 39340 | There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then? |
| 39340 | There-- will that satisfy you?" |
| 39340 | Thought you hurt, did n''t you? |
| 39340 | Want to get knocked endways?" |
| 39340 | Was Sambo not black? |
| 39340 | Was n''t it nice of him?" |
| 39340 | Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil? |
| 39340 | Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies? |
| 39340 | What are you doing there?" |
| 39340 | What business have you in our castle? |
| 39340 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39340 | What did grown- ups know anyway? |
| 39340 | What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that? |
| 39340 | What does he want with that one too?" |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter, Arthur George?" |
| 39340 | What then of Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | What''s the matter, Grip? |
| 39340 | What, then, could be clearer? |
| 39340 | Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame? |
| 39340 | Whatever will master say?" |
| 39340 | When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?" |
| 39340 | Where could he be? |
| 39340 | Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns? |
| 39340 | Who else could have done that thing? |
| 39340 | Who invited you into our parks? |
| 39340 | Who is the youngest?" |
| 39340 | Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?" |
| 39340 | Why ca n''t we all be nice together? |
| 39340 | Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies? |
| 39340 | Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts? |
| 39340 | Why then plunder them now? |
| 39340 | Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way? |
| 39340 | Will''oo forgive me?" |
| 39340 | Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?" |
| 39340 | Would they never end? |
| 39340 | You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?" |
| 39340 | [ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"] |
| 39340 | cried Prissy,"how could you? |
| 39340 | ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | he cried,"what''oo fink? |
| 39340 | he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?" |
| 39340 | roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me? |
| 39340 | said his chief;"who asked for your oar? |
| 39340 | the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?" |
| 39340 | what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh? |
| 39340 | ||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?" |
| 43826 | What were the forces at work which slowly raised the mountains? |
| 43826 | And now another question arises; namely, how much water- vapour can the air take? |
| 43826 | But how can water stow itself away in the air without being seen or felt? |
| 43826 | But perhaps some one might ask:"How do you know that the mountains have been elevated or upheaved? |
| 43826 | But suppose we take some air which is already saturated and lower its temperature by giving it a sudden chill, what will happen? |
| 43826 | But what can I write? |
| 43826 | But, supposing no upheaval took place, how long would it take for rain and rivers to wear away a whole continent? |
| 43826 | Does not that at once prove that the upheaval took place before the Permian Period? |
| 43826 | For suppose a great mass of strata to continue sinking as they were formed, for long periods of time; what seems to follow? |
| 43826 | How are those glorious colours of crimson, orange, and yellow produced?" |
| 43826 | How are we to explain this curious fact, so opposed to our first impressions of a mountain region? |
| 43826 | How of the herb yielding no seed,--the fruitless, flowerless[17] lichen of the rock? |
| 43826 | How were the materials of which mountains are built up brought together and made into hard rock? |
| 43826 | How were they carved out into all their wonderful and beautiful features of crag and precipice, peaks and passes? |
| 43826 | How were they raised up into the elevated positions in which we now find them? |
| 43826 | Is it, then, surprising that they give way to a natural tendency to idleness, and fall into other bad habits? |
| 43826 | Now the question arises,"How are earthquakes caused?" |
| 43826 | Now, which of these layers would be the oldest? |
| 43826 | Should we not see the ice forced up in some places, so that some sheets stood up above the others after sliding past their broken edges? |
| 43826 | This is high praise; but who that knows mountain peasants would say it is undeserved? |
| 43826 | We have often asked ourselves when watching some swift- flowing river,"Where does all this water come from? |
| 43826 | What are her axes and hammers, her chisels and saws? |
| 43826 | What is the source of the gold and silver, and other metals found in mineral veins? |
| 43826 | What, then, are the tools which Nature uses in this work of carving out the hills? |
| 43826 | What, then, becomes of the missing blue rays? |
| 43826 | Why does it not dry up in hot weather?" |
| 43826 | Why, then, has it suffered destruction? |
| 42710 | Are n''t you the car that stood next to me at the country club last Thursday night? |
| 42710 | But how does this concern me? |
| 42710 | Could n''t you slip away from this crowd and take a stroll on the beach? |
| 42710 | Have n''t you anything smaller? |
| 42710 | Henry dear, is breakfast nearly ready? |
| 42710 | Huh? |
| 42710 | May I help you to shortcake, sir? |
| 42710 | Provoking? 42710 Then why did n''t you_ say_ so?" |
| 42710 | Then why did you keep me here all this time? 42710 Vedas? |
| 42710 | Vedas? 42710 What do you think, George?" |
| 42710 | What do you want? |
| 42710 | What do you yourself honestly think of them, Mr. Ethridge? 42710 What key?" |
| 42710 | What was the value of your car? |
| 42710 | Where is Maria? 42710 Where_ is_ the plexo lever? |
| 42710 | Who is this Dewar person, anyhow? |
| 42710 | Who''s there? |
| 42710 | Will you_ kindly_ give me Schmittberger''s butcher shop? |
| 42710 | Would you consider_ five thousand_ sufficient indemnity to close the whole matter-- personal injuries, property damages, and everything? |
| 42710 | You mean to say you have n''t heard of him? 42710 You''ve read them?" |
| 42710 | You? |
| 42710 | ( Does one keep the beetle on a leash, I wonder?) |
| 42710 | ----, my Representative in Congress, neglecting me? |
| 42710 | 1065 was denied me by a niggardly government?" |
| 42710 | 515 and 1143, revealing the secrets of"Vetches"and"Lespedeza as a Forage Crop"? |
| 42710 | 948,"The Rag- Doll Seed Tester"? |
| 42710 | A frightened fat man picked himself up from the floor of the tonneau and called to me,"Are you badly hurt?" |
| 42710 | A little olive- oil would probably do the trick, but how could he get it? |
| 42710 | Am I really so absent- minded as to require seven engagement pads? |
| 42710 | An awful thought was in his mind: What would Molly and her mother think of him if they found them unrumpled and therefore unused? |
| 42710 | And Ethridge? |
| 42710 | And Lucy? |
| 42710 | And why, oh why, had he abandoned his faithful slippers? |
| 42710 | And, after all, what is speed but a number on a dial? |
| 42710 | Are buttons to become effete? |
| 42710 | Before I leave you, I--""Polly,"called Mrs. Whoffin,"is n''t it time to begin?" |
| 42710 | But when I get my mind-- what''ll I do with it? |
| 42710 | But why should his allotment be thus limited? |
| 42710 | Could it be Molly''s? |
| 42710 | Did you exhibit yourself thus disgraced at the Brumleighs''? |
| 42710 | Did you have this adjunct when you appeared before your wealthy aunt? |
| 42710 | Finally, in desperation, I remark idiotically to the dowager at my left,"I love asparagus; do n''t you?" |
| 42710 | Five hats and caps are all very nice, but why did he put in only four handkerchiefs? |
| 42710 | Floundering to the spot, he gasped:"What do you want?" |
| 42710 | Had any one heard the noise? |
| 42710 | Had he imagined that two left- hand rubbers constituted a pair? |
| 42710 | Half- way down the walk she asked:"Where are you taking me?" |
| 42710 | He reached down with his right foot-- down, down-- where the devil was that next cross- piece? |
| 42710 | He was indignant: was_ he_ to be at the mercy of a miserable little_ fly_? |
| 42710 | How am I to make these things"beautiful in themselves and in restful accord with each other?" |
| 42710 | How did they strike you?" |
| 42710 | How did you acquire it, anyhow? |
| 42710 | How much money would you need to start with?" |
| 42710 | I just love hearing ghost- stories, do n''t you? |
| 42710 | I try my best to protect it-- but what can I do? |
| 42710 | If only I had gone on and read all the other volumes of the set.... Who knows? |
| 42710 | Is there something_ queer_ about me? |
| 42710 | Now will you kindly put your name here on the dotted line?" |
| 42710 | Now, where did I put that purse? |
| 42710 | Poor woman, what chance has she amid so many dress suits? |
| 42710 | Pray, gentle writer, did you ever see my belongings? |
| 42710 | Rabid in their nonconformity, how am I to make a happy family of them? |
| 42710 | See that log over there?" |
| 42710 | Shall I answer it?" |
| 42710 | She''s supposed to be here by seven, is n''t she?" |
| 42710 | They take a most personal interest in me, enquiring sympathetically,"Are you bilious?" |
| 42710 | Were his eyes still fixed upon her? |
| 42710 | Whash you wa''?" |
| 42710 | What am I against so many? |
| 42710 | What if I should be asphyxiated? |
| 42710 | What is the real value of these Vedas?" |
| 42710 | What would he do? |
| 42710 | Where could Wagner have found his massive Brunhildes, his slow- dying Tristans? |
| 42710 | Where had she seen him before? |
| 42710 | Who would have heard of Wagner if Pilsener had never been invented? |
| 42710 | Why be an ogre? |
| 42710 | Why had he deemed his shaving brush_ de trop_? |
| 42710 | Why has n''t anyone put it on the fire?" |
| 42710 | Why not emulate the Japanese and sleep on the floor? |
| 42710 | Why not go ring the elevator bell? |
| 42710 | Why will dear old ladies cherish these household monsters, festooning them with ribbons and fancywork? |
| 42710 | Will they, in the course of generations of_ dolce far niente_, lose their stamina? |
| 42710 | Would he follow her? |
| 42710 | Would it be as dear? |
| 42710 | Would n''t it be more humane( instead of giving the professors money, to which they are not accustomed) to teach them how to"sell"themselves? |
| 42710 | Would the old home seem as homely to you, after it had been exterior decorated? |
| 42710 | Would_ I_ let a menial reveal to the whole table that I was afraid to help myself? |
| 42710 | or"Are you bowlegged?" |
| 44820 | But where are the leaves? |
| 44820 | But why does the strawberry develop this large mass of apparently useless matter? |
| 44820 | Can I account for these peculiarities on mere natural grounds as well as for the others? |
| 44820 | Have two original organs coalesced in the young ascidian, or has one organ split up into a couple with the rest of the class? |
| 44820 | How am I to account for these peculiarities? |
| 44820 | How does it come, though, that slugs and snails now live together in the self- same districts? |
| 44820 | How is it, then, that naturalists had so long overlooked this distinction? |
| 44820 | Must we not conclude that there are elements in the butterfly''s feeble brain exactly answering to the blank picture of its specific type? |
| 44820 | Nothing could be simpler and prettier than this alternation of dark and light belts; but how is it produced? |
| 44820 | Now which of us most nearly represents the old mud- loving vertebrate ancestor in this respect? |
| 44820 | Now why has this kind of galium yellow flowers, while its near kinsman yonder has them snowy white? |
| 44820 | So, too, must we not suppose that in every race of animals there arises a perceptive structure specially adapted to the recognition of its own kind? |
| 44820 | What can be the raw material on which that pin''s head of a brain sets itself working? |
| 44820 | What makes the strawberry stalk grow out into this odd and brightly coloured lump, bearing its small fruits embedded on its swollen surface? |
| 44820 | What, however, forms the thinkable universe of these little ants running to and fro so eagerly at my feet? |
| 44820 | Why are there still potentilla fruit- clusters which consist of groups of dry seed- like nuts? |
| 44820 | Why is this? |
| 44820 | Why, again, are the petals green? |
| 36516 | A Royalist? |
| 36516 | A Royalist? |
| 36516 | And could_ you_ find no better trade than that of a Mouchard? |
| 36516 | And did he owe it you? |
| 36516 | And is France come to this? |
| 36516 | And is not that better than ours, your Mightiness? |
| 36516 | And lodge her in your own house? |
| 36516 | And suppose Albert should not love you? |
| 36516 | And that career is--"Letters? |
| 36516 | And that? |
| 36516 | And the Duke de Bouillon? |
| 36516 | And unsettle a right ambition for a wrong one? 36516 And what,"asked the astounded magistrate,"was the name of the deceased?" |
| 36516 | And where is the Ministere? |
| 36516 | And who is her idol now, for, of course, she has one? |
| 36516 | And why not? |
| 36516 | And you call him Nero? |
| 36516 | Anything amiss in your son''s family? |
| 36516 | Are you a Predestinarian? |
| 36516 | Are you going home so early? 36516 Are you quite alone here?" |
| 36516 | As every Frenchman is? |
| 36516 | At what hour does monsieur rise? |
| 36516 | Ay, Lajolais, but who would pardon_ us_? |
| 36516 | But can you seriously mean to take this child with you abroad? |
| 36516 | But doubtless, madame, you were acquitted? |
| 36516 | But how shall I pay the other half? |
| 36516 | But if the persecution were to cease; if he were at liberty to appear once more in the world--"What if there was no persecution, sir? |
| 36516 | But it may be an immortality of grief? |
| 36516 | But we are intruding? |
| 36516 | But what are you going to do? 36516 But what does he mean?" |
| 36516 | But what will the world say? |
| 36516 | But where is your rose? |
| 36516 | But you can not want me to marry Alfred? 36516 But, my Geraldine,"exclaimed her mother,"are you not behaving very badly to Edouard?" |
| 36516 | By the same rule,''la''and''dy,''spell''lady?'' 36516 By whom was the plot discovered?" |
| 36516 | Can I help Albert? |
| 36516 | Can we go over it? |
| 36516 | Can you manage with the loaf of bread then, and three- halfpence for to- day? |
| 36516 | Did I say so? 36516 Did you? |
| 36516 | Dismissed the service-- and for what? |
| 36516 | Do I understand aright? 36516 Do you forgive_ me_?" |
| 36516 | Do you know, child, that to marry this mortal, you must take his religion? |
| 36516 | Does he really go abroad next week? |
| 36516 | Does my father disapprove? |
| 36516 | Give up your immortality? |
| 36516 | Good news? |
| 36516 | Has any thing happened to you? |
| 36516 | Have not you seen him yet, sir? |
| 36516 | He was married, I think? |
| 36516 | How came you ever to have heard the name of so humble a person as Jacques Caillon, for you remember you asked for me as you rode up? |
| 36516 | How can he know our movements so well? |
| 36516 | How can it concern you? |
| 36516 | How comes it,asked I, eagerly,"that such a man as you are, is to be found thus? |
| 36516 | How do you know all this? |
| 36516 | How is it possible,he wrote to the Directory,"not to pity these unhappy men? |
| 36516 | How is it possible,said they,"that Napoleon, with thirty thousand men, can resist the combined onset of eighty thousand veteran soldiers?" |
| 36516 | How long have you been in this state? |
| 36516 | How much money have you got left, Catherine? |
| 36516 | How much? |
| 36516 | How so? |
| 36516 | How, not wish it? |
| 36516 | How? |
| 36516 | I dare not use thy cherished name, Would''st thou accept, were I to draw? 36516 I will not now argue the point, father; tell me rather what are the news from France?" |
| 36516 | If I wanted a horse, How d''you think I got it? 36516 Indeed?" |
| 36516 | Is Mr. Norreys at home? |
| 36516 | Is he really happy? |
| 36516 | Is he very rich? |
| 36516 | Is it not as I have said? |
| 36516 | Is it only in danger that a country is served-- only in war that duty is fulfilled? 36516 Is it too much,"continued he, with all the vehemence of passion,"is it too much that I was master here? |
| 36516 | Is she rich? |
| 36516 | Is this child an Avenel too? |
| 36516 | Is this the road to Belleville? |
| 36516 | Is this true? |
| 36516 | Lisette, the miller''s daughter, or the schoolmaster''s niece? |
| 36516 | Must I, indeed? |
| 36516 | My God!--what? |
| 36516 | My dear Herwitz,said the Minister, a little, bowing, smirking man,"what can I do for you? |
| 36516 | My dear girl,exclaimed her mother,"why did you not tell us this before? |
| 36516 | My enemies, then, still triumph? |
| 36516 | My good cousin,said Geraldine, advancing toward him, and taking both his hands,"come here; you will forgive Geraldine, wo n''t you? |
| 36516 | Now, sir, I ask you how this gentleman is called, whom I alone, of all France, am ignorant of? |
| 36516 | Oh, sir, can you think it? |
| 36516 | Oh, then, you do not mean to marry me now? |
| 36516 | Or suppose another case, Mr. Rich,returns father,"that another act shoulde pass, that God shoulde not be God, would you say well and good?" |
| 36516 | Qui va là ? |
| 36516 | Qui va là ? |
| 36516 | Richard-- Richard-- who is he? 36516 Right-- what is he worth? |
| 36516 | SIR? |
| 36516 | Scotland, sir? |
| 36516 | She was not weeping when you left her? |
| 36516 | Soldiers? |
| 36516 | Suppose he should become poor-- should fall from his high estate? |
| 36516 | That''s right: well, now what do''pumpkin''and''pie''spell? 36516 The country is terribly dull, is it? |
| 36516 | The treaty with the king of Spain? |
| 36516 | Then you are acquainted with the present owner? |
| 36516 | This will do; at least it looks practicable,said Fouchà ©, thoughtfully;"is she equal to the part you would assign her?" |
| 36516 | To what, father, am I indebted for this late visit? |
| 36516 | Villain that you are,said Grimbard,"will you, for a silly pullet, fall again into your sins?" |
| 36516 | Was he begging for a small contribution to repair the roof of his little chapel, or was it a fire that had devastated his poor village? 36516 Was it, then, some mere delusion drove him from the service?" |
| 36516 | Well, Merode, who is it?--who are they? |
| 36516 | Well, but what is the difficulty of living there? |
| 36516 | Well, does she care for Moreau? |
| 36516 | Well, then,''apple''and''pie,''when put together, spell''apple- pie,''do n''t they? |
| 36516 | Well, well, let us come back; the price-- will that do? |
| 36516 | Well,said the cat,"if it be your pleasure, I am content; what shall we eat?" |
| 36516 | What Duchess, my dear father? |
| 36516 | What am I to do? |
| 36516 | What are they, without love? |
| 36516 | What brings him here? |
| 36516 | What could have poisoned so noble a nature? |
| 36516 | What distinguished company have we got yonder? |
| 36516 | What have been_ my_ vicissitudes of fortune compared to_ his_? |
| 36516 | What have you to tell me? |
| 36516 | What if the whole were a mere dream, or fancy? 36516 What is it?" |
| 36516 | What is the matter, good Dennis? |
| 36516 | What is the meaning of your interruptions during the prayers, Dennis? |
| 36516 | What means this insult? |
| 36516 | What''s that? |
| 36516 | What_ can_ be the matter with old Dennis? |
| 36516 | When are we to meet again, and where? |
| 36516 | When did you join-- and where? |
| 36516 | Where does he not live, monsieur? 36516 Where is he?" |
| 36516 | Where was that, and when? |
| 36516 | Who can it be at this hour? |
| 36516 | Who or what are they? |
| 36516 | Why not? 36516 Why should she? |
| 36516 | Why, James,said the preceptor,"do n''t you_ know_ who the father of Shem, Ham, and Japheth was, after I''ve told you so much?" |
| 36516 | Why, what do you think? |
| 36516 | Why,said the fox,"love you mice so exceedingly?" |
| 36516 | Why,they exclaimed,"do we not receive succor from France? |
| 36516 | Will Albert be happy? |
| 36516 | Will you convey my respectful compliments, then, to him, and my regrets that I had not seen him before leaving the Chateau? |
| 36516 | Will you sell this? 36516 Yet his vagrant son has received such gifts from nature-- his youth was so rich in promise-- his boyhood so glowed at the dream of glory?" |
| 36516 | You a police spy, Jacques? |
| 36516 | You can tell me, perhaps, where Jacques Caillon, Garde de Chasse, is to be found? |
| 36516 | You were a quarter- master; perhaps a sous- lieutenant? |
| 36516 | You were probably with the Army of the Meuse? |
| 36516 | You will then authorize me to accept him? |
| 36516 | Your husband is Karl Herwitz, the mechanist? |
| 36516 | Your own? |
| 36516 | Your particular friend, Master Frank? 36516 _ Sir?_"said James, inquiringly. |
| 36516 | ''Twas onlie on the last count he could be made out a traitor, and proof of''t had they none; how coulde they have? |
| 36516 | ''What is it?'' |
| 36516 | --"How, my son?" |
| 36516 | A night- capped head issued from a chamber casement with--"What is the matter?" |
| 36516 | Ah, monsieur, what secret are you in possession of, that it was worth while to lay so subtle a trap to catch you?" |
| 36516 | Aha, sir-- very well, very well-- the country is horribly dull, is it? |
| 36516 | And I can never envy nor comprehend either-- yet my own-- what is it?" |
| 36516 | And he, what of him?" |
| 36516 | And if he wanted a third person, was not there his own mother? |
| 36516 | And is it not better for both of you, that youth should open upon the world with youth''s natural affections free and unforestalled?" |
| 36516 | And now, the price, Master Lajolais; remember that our treasury received some deadly wounds lately-- what is to be the price?" |
| 36516 | And pray why, sir?" |
| 36516 | And so these fellows assume every disguise?" |
| 36516 | And what could I do? |
| 36516 | And what does youth want that it should be extravagant? |
| 36516 | And whom, think you, did they accuse of instigating his murder? |
| 36516 | And you met him at the''Charette rouge''in the Marais?" |
| 36516 | Are all my pledges set at naught? |
| 36516 | Are these walls too luxurious? |
| 36516 | Art mad to go on this errand?" |
| 36516 | At the stairs lay a wherry with a couple of boatmen, and one of''em stepping up to me, cries,"Alas for ruth, mistress Meg, what is''t ye do? |
| 36516 | But I am sure my dear Lord must think that the Duchess should not have made the first overture-- even to a friend and a kinsman?" |
| 36516 | But after what you have told me, will you share my purse with me for your wife and children''s sake?" |
| 36516 | But are men-- the mass of men-- really wiser in respect to their truest good? |
| 36516 | But beholding his mail, his staff, and his shoes, she grew into great admiration, and said,"Dear husband, how have you fared?" |
| 36516 | But how can that be helped? |
| 36516 | But how stands the actual fact? |
| 36516 | But is the movement there to find its termination? |
| 36516 | But later, if encouraged, would the love be the same? |
| 36516 | But the King cut him short at these words, and said,"Peace, traitorous Reynard; think you I can be caught with the music of your words? |
| 36516 | But we, too, named a condition-- Did we not, Lansmere?" |
| 36516 | But where''s the red horse? |
| 36516 | But you are going to practice the new variations on_ Pastoris_, are you not?" |
| 36516 | But, if discovered, what harm can ensue? |
| 36516 | By- the- by, I suppose he told you where I was, otherwise how did you find me out?" |
| 36516 | Can not he work-- and can not he eat his meals-- without a Greek book in his vest? |
| 36516 | Can such a memory influence you even to this day? |
| 36516 | Did the altar want a new covering, or the curà © a vestment? |
| 36516 | Dishonored is Affection''s bill? |
| 36516 | Do any lords spiritual interfere with one''s repose?" |
| 36516 | Do excuse your cousin, will you not? |
| 36516 | Do n''t you all wonder and admire to see and behold and hear? |
| 36516 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 36516 | Do you know what the life of a mortal woman is?" |
| 36516 | Do you not think the man impenetrably deaf who, professing to converse with Nature, can not hear the tale which Nature is forever telling? |
| 36516 | Does he not work, honestly and deftly? |
| 36516 | Does it not flash upon us when we least expect it? |
| 36516 | EGERTON.--"Whom?" |
| 36516 | Enough, enough, my child; what mean ye, to weep and break mine heart? |
| 36516 | For what vantage- ground is so high as youth? |
| 36516 | Fouchà ©, the Minister of Police?" |
| 36516 | Gad, I''ll give it him?" |
| 36516 | HARLEY.--"And that gave you pleasure?" |
| 36516 | HARLEY.--"Do we ever search for love? |
| 36516 | HARLEY.--"What was it?" |
| 36516 | Has it not every thing in itself, merely because it_ is_? |
| 36516 | Has she not every advantage the position could give her, and her liberty into the bargain? |
| 36516 | Have I not watched Albert''s mother? |
| 36516 | Have you no engagements?" |
| 36516 | Have you not enough of real misfortune without subjecting yourself to imaginary terrors?" |
| 36516 | He shook his head, and replied:"Oh, my lord, how have I deserved such kindness? |
| 36516 | He whispered,"Meg, for Christ''s sake do n''t unman me; thou''lt not deny my last request?" |
| 36516 | How can I hate one so generous and good? |
| 36516 | How can I marry you when my heart is given to another?" |
| 36516 | How can an enlightened mind like yours persuade itself that events happen by aught save the will of God?" |
| 36516 | How could a prudent man who had given hostages to fortune, which Moore by this time had, in a wife and children, act otherwise? |
| 36516 | I hope he is looking well?" |
| 36516 | I rise, move the lamp, and say,"Do you see it now?" |
| 36516 | I shall be with you early, for I suppose you will go in the morning?" |
| 36516 | I suppose my half- brother will let you come?" |
| 36516 | I tell you I have met a relation of theirs-- a nephew of-- of--""Of Richard Avenel''s?" |
| 36516 | If this is not a good French story, we should like to know what it is? |
| 36516 | In order to interest him, however, I said to him:"Do you love pies?" |
| 36516 | Is Hymen''s balance- sheet compiled, A bankrupt''s stock of damaged hearts? |
| 36516 | Is Memory''s schedule coldly filed, On one of Cupid''s broken darts? |
| 36516 | Is good Kyward the Hare dead? |
| 36516 | Is it clear that she will love you? |
| 36516 | Is it not like the inspiration to the muse? |
| 36516 | Is there the sign of foreign gold in this tasteful furniture and the splendor of these hangings? |
| 36516 | Is there to be no end to these interminable battles?" |
| 36516 | Is this a reverse of fortune, I ask you?" |
| 36516 | Is this his journey to Rome and to the Holy Land? |
| 36516 | Jude''?" |
| 36516 | LORD LANSMERE.--"How?" |
| 36516 | Light and Air, then, being two good things, what happens when they come together? |
| 36516 | M. Delisle, will you give me your daughter''s hand? |
| 36516 | My dear father? |
| 36516 | Not seen my Harry? |
| 36516 | Now, what do''mince''and''pie''spell?" |
| 36516 | Now, what does''la''and''dy''spell?" |
| 36516 | Now, who was the FATHER of Shem, Ham, and Japheth?" |
| 36516 | Now, who was the father of_ Noah''s_ three sons?" |
| 36516 | Now, why is the sky blue? |
| 36516 | O forgive me, Geraldine, if I say too much; but is it possible that you do not hate me?" |
| 36516 | O my dread Lord, what is he, or who can tender you a better affection, thus to lose himself to save you?" |
| 36516 | Oh, could your mother''s name have been Avenel?" |
| 36516 | Oh, where is then Bellin the Ram, or what did he bring to your Majesty at his return? |
| 36516 | Or are they yet infatuated with that old folly of building a tower, whose top should reach unto heaven? |
| 36516 | Or passed is Love''s Insolvent Court? |
| 36516 | Patteson, shuddering, yet grinning, cries under his breath,"Managed I not well, mistress? |
| 36516 | Presently he asked, in a loud tone,"What does this mean? |
| 36516 | Recall all the unhappy marriages that have come to your knowledge-- pray, have not eighteen out of twenty been marriages for love? |
| 36516 | Reynard said,"Truly my store is small; the best I have is a honey- comb, pleasant and sweet; what think you of it?" |
| 36516 | Rich?" |
| 36516 | SQUIRE.--"Eh?" |
| 36516 | Shall we not give him his poor meals and his pallet- bed? |
| 36516 | Spirit and water combined, says the toper, are two good things spoiled; and how do light and air mix? |
| 36516 | Still what else to love is there left to me?" |
| 36516 | Still, are they not a little prejudiced?" |
| 36516 | Suppose I am de cooper, what you call, and I make de big tub to hold de wine? |
| 36516 | Suppose I make de round wheel of de coach? |
| 36516 | Talk-- and what about? |
| 36516 | The EARL( puzzled).--"Eh-- did we? |
| 36516 | The first of our race is ever the one we are most proud of; and pray what ancestors had he? |
| 36516 | The ground had already been freshly manured by sea- weeds, but the village-- where was it? |
| 36516 | The stern, proud man said,"Then, why, in the name of Heaven, do you not reveal some other remedy? |
| 36516 | Then quoth Grimbard the Badger, Reynard''s nephew:"It is a common proverb,_ Malice never spake well_: what can you say against my kinsman the fox? |
| 36516 | Then rose the Panther:"Do you imagine, Tibert,"quoth he,"that Reynard ought not to be complained of? |
| 36516 | Then said the fox,"My sovereign Lord the King, what say you now to my relation; am I worthy your belief or no?" |
| 36516 | Then spake Reynard to the King, and said,"Alas, my sovereign Lord, what is that you have said? |
| 36516 | Then spake the King;"Sir Grimbard, hear you this of your uncle the recluse? |
| 36516 | Then the fox said,"Know you not where Crekinpit floweth?" |
| 36516 | There was an expression of almost fear in his face, as, with his hand to his cap, he asked,"What were my orders?" |
| 36516 | This constant reflection of the blue ray causes the whole air to appear blue; but what else does it cause? |
| 36516 | This is one offer, what say you to it?" |
| 36516 | To what end these questions? |
| 36516 | To whom, then, could Egerton mean to devise his fortune? |
| 36516 | Was there no place to vent your nonsense in, but in this room, and at prayers?" |
| 36516 | Was''t less feeling, or more strength of body, enabled me to bide at the Tower wharf with Dancey? |
| 36516 | Well, now, Monsieur Lajolais, where does all this bring us to?" |
| 36516 | Well-- in this country-- who should plume himself on birth?" |
| 36516 | What care we for your English gray clouds without? |
| 36516 | What could I say? |
| 36516 | What do you say, Catherine?" |
| 36516 | What has the Russian, the Dutch or the Hanseatic man, or the Esquimaux, been doing all this time? |
| 36516 | What is the effect of this law? |
| 36516 | What man looks out and says,''I will fall in love?'' |
| 36516 | What poet sits down and says,''I will write a poem?'' |
| 36516 | What say you to this course?" |
| 36516 | What shall I do?" |
| 36516 | What the devil!--(firing up)--am I a tyrant-- a bashaw-- that my own son is afraid to speak to me? |
| 36516 | What to do?" |
| 36516 | What was the cause? |
| 36516 | What was your corps?" |
| 36516 | What will be the commercial value of those animals? |
| 36516 | What, during all this period, has been the real progress of humanity? |
| 36516 | When I want to see how little those last influence the happiness of wise men, have I not Machiavel and Thucydides? |
| 36516 | When the Queen heard that dangerous speech, she started, and said:"What dangers are these you speak of, Reynard? |
| 36516 | When they were alone, she asked,"Father, what has happened?" |
| 36516 | Where is the man who would not envy such a death? |
| 36516 | Who can doubt the influence which the celestial bodies have on things terrestrial?" |
| 36516 | Who has not heard of the Rocher de Cancale? |
| 36516 | Who is the father of William, Joseph, and Henry Smith?" |
| 36516 | Who would live on theire breath? |
| 36516 | Whom-- Richard Avenel?" |
| 36516 | Why do n''t you instruct Government? |
| 36516 | Why do you not enlighten all Ireland? |
| 36516 | Why is the sky blue? |
| 36516 | Why, Frank is not expensive, and he will be very rich-- eh?" |
| 36516 | Why? |
| 36516 | Why? |
| 36516 | Wicked pride, to what will you lead me?" |
| 36516 | Will you not call on him while you are in town?" |
| 36516 | Would you believe it? |
| 36516 | Would you not take me for Pope?" |
| 36516 | Yesternighte, he sayth to me half reproachfullie,"Am not I better unto thee than ten sons?" |
| 36516 | Yet, how can she like me as she ought, if her heart is to be full of you?" |
| 36516 | You certainly did not always serve in the ranks?" |
| 36516 | You know Mr. Smith, do n''t you, that lives next to your house?" |
| 36516 | You know, I hope, that you have good Hazeldean blood in your veins?" |
| 36516 | You see I can not marry a dream; and where, out of dreams, shall I find this''whom?''" |
| 36516 | You understand_ that_, do n''t you?" |
| 36516 | Your name is Leonard Fairfield?" |
| 36516 | Youth is youth-- what needs it more?" |
| 36516 | _ Is this right?_ 6. |
| 36516 | and will you grudge him his books?" |
| 36516 | are these the fruits of his mail, his staff, and other ornaments becoming a devout pilgrim? |
| 36516 | can you imagine he shall receive hurt in my house? |
| 36516 | coulde you not lighte on the letter?" |
| 36516 | cried Edouard, returning alone to fetch Geraldine, to whom he wanted to show the garden,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 36516 | do n''t I love you rather still? |
| 36516 | exclaimed the delighted author,"have you got so far as that already?" |
| 36516 | has monsieur fallen in with Paul?" |
| 36516 | he exclaimed,"where is he? |
| 36516 | he is not thinking of that, I trust? |
| 36516 | is such baseness possible?" |
| 36516 | not mistake gratitude for love? |
| 36516 | rejoined Napoleon,"where did you get my secret?" |
| 36516 | replied Johnson, with a lowering brow, and savage expression generally,"Scotland? |
| 36516 | resumed he, still looking at my agitated face;"is it not as I have said-- monsieur is in the web of the Mouchards?" |
| 36516 | said the priest, in a reproving tone;"do you attach any credit to this lying astrology? |
| 36516 | then why did you refuse me?" |
| 36516 | what ailed thee to refuse the oath? |
| 36516 | what is to be done?" |
| 36516 | where could she get that complaint?" |
| 36516 | will her mother draw her again to nestle within her bosom, when she sees the dark stain upon her breast, once so pure and spotless? |
| 36516 | would he think it so great a punishment to come home and live with his parents?" |
| 36516 | yon''s Sir Walter, wi''Lockhart and his wife: and wha''s the wee body wi''the pawkie een? |
| 41016 | And did I not,said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?" |
| 41016 | Burn the fleet and ruin France? 41016 Last night the gifted Seer did view A wet shroud swathed round ladye gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy firth to- day?" |
| 41016 | Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me? |
| 41016 | Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, What hope to save the town? |
| 41016 | Then, Leicester, why,--again I plead, The injured surely may repine,-- Why didst thou we d a country maid, When some fair princess might be thine? 41016 We''ll cross the Tamar, land to land, The Severn is no stay, With one and all, and hand in hand, And who shall bid us nay? |
| 41016 | Where wert thou, brother, those four days? |
| 41016 | Why, sweet heart, do you pace through the hall As though my court were a funeral? |
| 41016 | ***** Why, friends, you go to do you know not what: Wherein hath Cæsar thus deserved your loves? |
| 41016 | ***** Will you be patient? |
| 41016 | ***** You will compel me, then, to read the will? |
| 41016 | --And who art thou,"the priest began,"Sir Knight, who wedd''st to- day?" |
| 41016 | --Why sitt''st thou there, O Neckan, And play''st thy harp of gold? |
| 41016 | A Consolation 261 Adversity: A Selection 92 Antony''s Eulogy on Caesar: A Selection 221 Sleep: A Selection 156 Song:"Who is Silvia? |
| 41016 | A Lieutenant? |
| 41016 | A Mate-- first, second, third? |
| 41016 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 41016 | And have they fixed the where and when? |
| 41016 | And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay? |
| 41016 | And one:"Who knows not the shrieking quest When the seamew misses its young from the nest?" |
| 41016 | And shall Trelawny die? |
| 41016 | And where the land she travels from? |
| 41016 | And where the land she travels from? |
| 41016 | And who commanded-- and the silence came--"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest?" |
| 41016 | And,"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
| 41016 | Are you bought by English gold? |
| 41016 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
| 41016 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
| 41016 | But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain? |
| 41016 | But once the King asked:"What distant cry Was that we heard''twixt the sea and sky?" |
| 41016 | But where is the ironbound prisoner? |
| 41016 | Can honor''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death? |
| 41016 | Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? |
| 41016 | Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound? |
| 41016 | Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? |
| 41016 | Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
| 41016 | Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man? |
| 41016 | Have you felt the wool of the beaver? |
| 41016 | Have you marked but the fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it? |
| 41016 | Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it? |
| 41016 | He clung, and"What of the Prince?" |
| 41016 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in Cæsar seem ambitious? |
| 41016 | Hovered thy spirit o''er thy sorrowing son, Wretch even then, life''s journey just begun? |
| 41016 | How can I pay Jaffar?" |
| 41016 | How in the turmoil of life can love stand, Where there is not one heart, and one mouth, and one hand? |
| 41016 | How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber? |
| 41016 | How many long days and long weeks didst thou number, Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart? |
| 41016 | I need Thy presence every passing hour: What but Thy grace can foil the Tempter''s power? |
| 41016 | I''ve better counselors; what counsel they? |
| 41016 | Is a song bird''s course so swift on the wing?" |
| 41016 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
| 41016 | Is she kind, as she is fair? |
| 41016 | Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold Our Cæsar''s vesture wounded? |
| 41016 | Loved the wood rose, and left it on its stalk? |
| 41016 | Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?" |
| 41016 | O boat, is this the bay? |
| 41016 | O heard ye yon pibroch sound sad in the gale, Where a band cometh slowly with weeping and wail? |
| 41016 | O nights and days of tears, O longings not to roam, O sins, and doubts, and fears: What matter now this bitter fray? |
| 41016 | O saw ye bonnie Lesley As she ga''ed o''er the border? |
| 41016 | O stream, is this thy bar of sand? |
| 41016 | O thou dull god, why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds, and leavest the kingly couch A watch case or a common''larum bell? |
| 41016 | ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER? |
| 41016 | Or at the casement seen her stand? |
| 41016 | Or have smelt o''the bud of the brier? |
| 41016 | Or have tasted the bag of the bee? |
| 41016 | Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott? |
| 41016 | Or nard i''the fire? |
| 41016 | Or swan''s down ever? |
| 41016 | Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground? |
| 41016 | Place, titles, salary, a gilded chain-- Or throne of corses which his sword hath slain? |
| 41016 | Quoth he,"The she- wolf''s litter Stands savagely at bay: But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?" |
| 41016 | Reach the mooring? |
| 41016 | Say, mounts he the ocean wave, banished, forlorn, Like a limb from his country cast bleeding and torn? |
| 41016 | Say, rushed the bold eagle exultingly forth, From his home, in the dark rolling clouds of the north? |
| 41016 | Shall I descend? |
| 41016 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? |
| 41016 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''? |
| 41016 | So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar? |
| 41016 | Strange as night in a strange man''s sight, Though fair as dawn it be: For what is here that a stranger''s cheer Should yet wax blithe to see? |
| 41016 | The lark, his lay who trilled all day, Sits hushed his partner nigh; Breeze, bird, and flower, confess the hour-- But where is County Guy? |
| 41016 | The poet went out weeping-- the nightingale ceased chanting,"Now, wherefore, O thou nightingale, is all thy sweetness done?" |
| 41016 | The star of Love, all stars above, Now reigns o''er earth and sky; And high and low the influence know-- But where is County Guy? |
| 41016 | The storm may roar without me, My heart may low be laid; But God is round about me, And can I be dismayed? |
| 41016 | Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
| 41016 | Then, when the farmer passed into the field, He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said:"Where were you yesterday? |
| 41016 | They had answered,"And afterward, what else?" |
| 41016 | They sayde,"And why should this thing be? |
| 41016 | Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust? |
| 41016 | Veterans steeled To face the King of Terrors mid the scaith Of many a hurricane and trenchèd field? |
| 41016 | WHAT IS SHE?" |
| 41016 | Waking or asleep Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream? |
| 41016 | Was this ambition? |
| 41016 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
| 41016 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
| 41016 | Wha will be a traitor- knave? |
| 41016 | What are you doing here?" |
| 41016 | What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 41016 | What do we give to our beloved? |
| 41016 | What fields, or waves, or mountains? |
| 41016 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 41016 | What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?" |
| 41016 | What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? |
| 41016 | What rises white and awful as a shroud- enfolded ghost? |
| 41016 | What roar of rampant tumult bursts in clangor on the coast? |
| 41016 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 41016 | What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? |
| 41016 | What was the white you touched There at his side? |
| 41016 | What wilt thou exchange for it?'' |
| 41016 | What would we give to our beloved? |
| 41016 | What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain? |
| 41016 | When Lazarus left his charnel cave, And home to Mary''s house returned, Was this demanded-- if he yearned To hear her weeping by his grave? |
| 41016 | When shall the sandy bar be crossed? |
| 41016 | When shall the sandy bar be crossed? |
| 41016 | When shall the sandy bar be crossed? |
| 41016 | When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start? |
| 41016 | When true hearts lie withered, And fond ones are flown, O, who would inhabit This bleak world alone? |
| 41016 | Where is Death''s sting? |
| 41016 | Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn? |
| 41016 | Where lies the land to which the ship would go? |
| 41016 | Where? |
| 41016 | Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? |
| 41016 | Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun? |
| 41016 | Who filled thy countenance with rosy light? |
| 41016 | Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder and eternal foam? |
| 41016 | Who is Silvia? |
| 41016 | Who is this? |
| 41016 | Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? |
| 41016 | Who made thee parent of perpetual streams? |
| 41016 | Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen, full moon? |
| 41016 | Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth? |
| 41016 | Who sends me a fair boy dressed in black? |
| 41016 | Who were those Heroes? |
| 41016 | Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet? |
| 41016 | Whose child is that? |
| 41016 | Why am I thus the only one Who can be dark beneath the sun?" |
| 41016 | Why didst thou win me to thy arms, Then leave to mourn the livelong day? |
| 41016 | Why do we then shun death with anxious strife?-- If light can thus deceive, wherefore not life? |
| 41016 | Why flames the far summit? |
| 41016 | Why shoot to the blast Those embers, like stars from the firmament cast? |
| 41016 | Would you match the base Skippon, and Massey, and Brown With the Barons of England, that fight for the crown? |
| 41016 | You all did love him once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then, to mourn for him? |
| 41016 | [ Illustration] WHERE LIES THE LAND TO WHICH THE SHIP WOULD GO? |
| 41016 | and what is here? |
| 41016 | and will you give me leave? |
| 41016 | cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
| 41016 | ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save? |
| 41016 | he cried, my bleeding country save!-- Is there no hand on high to shield the brave? |
| 41016 | is it weed, or fish, or floating hair,-- A tress of golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea? |
| 41016 | it well was prized? |
| 41016 | laugh''st thou, Lochiel, my vision to scorn? |
| 41016 | none to be saved but these and I?" |
| 41016 | or who could find, While fly, and leaf, and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind? |
| 41016 | quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown? |
| 41016 | she cried,"is this thy love That thou so oft hast sworn to me, To leave me in this lonely grove, Immured in shameful privity? |
| 41016 | straight he saith,"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 41016 | then leave them to decay? |
| 41016 | through the fast- flashing lightning of war, What steed to the desert flies frantic and far? |
| 41016 | was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our Sovereign Lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre? |
| 41016 | what ignorance of pain? |
| 41016 | what is she, That all our swains commend her? |
| 41016 | what is she?" |
| 41016 | when I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed? |
| 41016 | when comes such another? |
| 41016 | when shall we find the bay? |
| 41016 | when shall we find the bay? |
| 41016 | when shall we find the bay? |
| 41016 | where thy rod, That smote the foes of Zion and of God; That crushed proud Ammon, when his iron car Was yoked in wrath, and thundered from afar? |
| 41016 | where, Grave, thy victory? |
| 41016 | will you stay awhile? |
| 41016 | ye clan of my spouse, Why fold ye your mantles, why cloud ye your brows?" |
| 38767 | ''Cottage to rent?'' 38767 ''Do you think so?'' |
| 38767 | ''For whom art weeping, lady? 38767 ''In blindness, Jasper?'' |
| 38767 | ''In sickness, Jasper?'' 38767 ''The fourth? |
| 38767 | ''What care I for masted ships, What care I for gold or gem? 38767 ''What hast been doing, Mary?'' |
| 38767 | ''Where are you going, dear Jesus, So gallant and so gay?'' 38767 ''Where are you going, dear Jesus, So gallant and so gay?'' |
| 38767 | ''Whither away, young King Alfonso? 38767 ''Will you come with me, my Onion?'' |
| 38767 | And books and bill will come without fail this afternoon? |
| 38767 | And the poor Protestant nations? |
| 38767 | And what are those ropes for, there in the corner? |
| 38767 | And where have you been to get so nicely rested? |
| 38767 | And you owned up that he was a Protestant? 38767 Are there burial services for these?" |
| 38767 | But do n''t you think she may have been a trifle more agreeable? |
| 38767 | But what am I to do with them? |
| 38767 | But what can one do in this country? |
| 38767 | But what country uses the slaughter- house as a spectacle and a sport? 38767 But what use in revolutions? |
| 38767 | But why should I give you a_ peseta_? |
| 38767 | But why should it be here? |
| 38767 | But why should n''t you? |
| 38767 | But why should you abuse them? 38767 Came about three thousand miles to Spain?" |
| 38767 | Can one eat churches and pictures, my lady? |
| 38767 | Did it seem to you more like Manila than like Paris and Madrid? |
| 38767 | Did you ever hear of Columbus? |
| 38767 | Do n''t you care for tea- roses? |
| 38767 | Do they weigh much? |
| 38767 | Feet, why do I love you? |
| 38767 | For the ants, too? |
| 38767 | Frightened? 38767 Handsome? |
| 38767 | Hast thou one_ centimo_ for change, brother mine? |
| 38767 | How could devils have been worse than we? |
| 38767 | How should I your true love know From another one? 38767 Is not Hongkong a very strange city?" |
| 38767 | Is the quality good? |
| 38767 | Is your Virgin so very powerful? |
| 38767 | Me, sir? |
| 38767 | Men are uglier than ever when they are dancing, are n''t they? |
| 38767 | Not even if it stands within range of the guns? 38767 Now what would you do with_ cinco centimos_ if you had them?" |
| 38767 | Old San Antón, What has he done? 38767 Shall I give you this fan when I go away,"I asked her once,"or would you rather have it now to take to the party?" |
| 38767 | That is a painting of the procession, the large picture over there on the wall? |
| 38767 | The bull- fights? 38767 Were you acquainted with the-- the person?" |
| 38767 | What can one do? 38767 What can one do? |
| 38767 | What did that English fellow mean? 38767 What do you want, matarile, rile, rile? |
| 38767 | What is a woman? |
| 38767 | What of it? |
| 38767 | What use to care for Spain? 38767 What will you give him, matarile, rile, rile? |
| 38767 | What''s your price? |
| 38767 | When does that boat start? |
| 38767 | Who is the little pigeon, Black and white together, That speaks so well without a tongue And flies without a feather? |
| 38767 | Who were the Christians in that circus? |
| 38767 | Why to Castile For your fortune go? 38767 Will no one tell me what she sings? |
| 38767 | Will you buy a little jar of honey? |
| 38767 | Will you eat? |
| 38767 | Work, sir? |
| 38767 | Would n''t you like some roses? 38767 Would n''t you rather have a cigarette?" |
| 38767 | Would you like to go with us to the picture gallery this afternoon? |
| 38767 | Yes, it is all a pack of lies,said a thoughtful Catholic,"but what is one to do? |
| 38767 | You admire the Alhambra? 38767 You are English?" |
| 38767 | You are always glad of your choice? 38767 You are cold? |
| 38767 | You have a book and can read,she said,"and you will understand it all, but what can I understand? |
| 38767 | You will let us have the two at seven_ pesetas_, señor? |
| 38767 | You wish them clean, all of them? |
| 38767 | Your little honey- jars are good? |
| 38767 | _ A la limón, á la limón!_ What kind of money may yours be? 38767 _ Ambó, ató, matarile, rile, rile? |
| 38767 | ''A candle here?'' |
| 38767 | ''And how does he call his beautiful dame?'' |
| 38767 | ''Oh, what are the tidings that you bear?'' |
| 38767 | ''What wilt thou give me, sailor, sailor, If I rescue thee?'' |
| 38767 | ''Where is light?'' |
| 38767 | ''Who''re thy playmates way up there?'' |
| 38767 | ''Will you come with me, my Rosebud?'' |
| 38767 | A Castilian mother plays Peek- a- boo with her baby quite as an English mother does, except that the syllables are_ Cú? |
| 38767 | A maid, leaning over the railing of an upper story, would call down the challenge inherited from good old fighting times,"Who comes here?" |
| 38767 | A man can not believe in religion-- and yet how to live without it? |
| 38767 | After all, what was the significance of that assembled host? |
| 38767 | Afterward? |
| 38767 | Ambó, ató, matarile, rile, ron?_ 1. |
| 38767 | And as for Cipriano''s definition of God-- it is good, yes; it is great, yes; but who can shut God into a definition? |
| 38767 | And how did mortal hand ever achieve the intricate, curling, unfolding, blossoming marvel of those capitals? |
| 38767 | And the deer? |
| 38767 | And their faces darkened as if a storm- cloud had blown over from the Sierras?" |
| 38767 | And what have those staring stone faces above that antique doorway looked upon to turn them haggard with horror? |
| 38767 | And what was the meaning of that long line of roughs, stretching far out from the third- class ticket office? |
| 38767 | And where are they? |
| 38767 | And who save kings, Wambas and Rodericks, Sanchos, Alfonsos, and Fernandos, should mount these magnificent stairways? |
| 38767 | And why do I not work for that new Spain? |
| 38767 | And why has the Queen never seen the Alhambra? |
| 38767 | Another child, on the outside, runs around and around the ring, singing:--"Who are these chatterers? |
| 38767 | Any fine morning they may all come clattering out into the_ Plaza de Armas_--and where will the United States be then? |
| 38767 | Are stolen cheeses sweet-- O?" |
| 38767 | Are we to sit here all the night for such stingy shows as that?" |
| 38767 | Ashamed? |
| 38767 | But as to the meeting itself, what was it all about? |
| 38767 | But how to help it? |
| 38767 | But if she could drop her prejudices then to be at one with the feeling of her capital, why not now? |
| 38767 | But is it not good while it lasts?" |
| 38767 | But is it? |
| 38767 | But troubled? |
| 38767 | But what of that? |
| 38767 | But who can understand this ever baffling Spain? |
| 38767 | But why should I pity the bulls, when they are mad with battle? |
| 38767 | But why was the station so jammed and crammed with broad- hatted Spaniards? |
| 38767 | But why? |
| 38767 | Did he hope to keep me chasing after those bands all the forenoon? |
| 38767 | Do the Spanish painters of to- day derive only from Goya and Ribera? |
| 38767 | Do you not have slaughter- houses in America? |
| 38767 | Do you not understand? |
| 38767 | Do you see the peace of Christ in the faces on the Paris streets? |
| 38767 | Does not the stag suffer more in his flight than the bull in his struggle? |
| 38767 | Even, if you will pardon the illustration, in the deliverance of the Filipinos from Spanish tyranny?" |
| 38767 | Fifty_ centimos_? |
| 38767 | For how can cadet, This side of Heaven, Keep a wife On his dollars seven? |
| 38767 | Grasshopper dear, how could I say no? |
| 38767 | Had I not bethought me that, even in the ecclesiastical centre of Spain and on this solemn festival, there might be peril for a stranger''s purse? |
| 38767 | He had saved her neighbor''s son; would he not save hers? |
| 38767 | Hens? |
| 38767 | His may seem to the Yankee onlooker but a losing play, and yet-- who knows? |
| 38767 | How can I buy enough? |
| 38767 | How far by idle curiosity, by the Spanish passion for pomps and shows, and, above all, for a crowd, by that strange Spanish delight in_ mucha gente_? |
| 38767 | How far was it drawn by devotion to the man, and how far by devotion to the idea for which he stood? |
| 38767 | How had we lived so long without it? |
| 38767 | How many shirts Have you woven of rain? |
| 38767 | How may a man work? |
| 38767 | I started from my first doze at some hubbub of arrival to ask drowsily,"Is this Madrid?" |
| 38767 | I think that''s too dear, do n''t you?" |
| 38767 | If you turn to your attendant Spaniard and ask,_ sotto voce_,"But is this truly the Gypsy King?" |
| 38767 | If you would go yourself-- just once-- no? |
| 38767 | In nature, perhaps? |
| 38767 | In religious Seville the dialogue runs:--"''A candle here?'' |
| 38767 | In society, perhaps? |
| 38767 | Is it always no? |
| 38767 | Is it more religious to sit dull and dismal by the fire? |
| 38767 | Is it on candle- flame Butterfly settles? |
| 38767 | Is it worth the toothache? |
| 38767 | Is the express gone?" |
| 38767 | It takes time, but if time is filled with human kindliness and social courtesies, why not? |
| 38767 | Keep thy wife and keep thy daughters, What care I for them? |
| 38767 | Ladies and gentlemen, will you please walk out to dinner?" |
| 38767 | Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?'' |
| 38767 | Maxims on love, culled chiefly from French authorities, are succeeded by an eighteenth- century love- catechism:--"_ Question._ Art thou a lover? |
| 38767 | My sister''s grave is pretty, is it not? |
| 38767 | No Rare Ben Jonson has thundered in his ears:--"Art thou a man? |
| 38767 | Now is the Pink your leader, Or go you with the Rose? |
| 38767 | Now is the Rose your leader, Or go you with the Pink? |
| 38767 | Now, truly, truly, were you not the least bit frightened that morning of the battle?" |
| 38767 | Of the art galleries, who can say enough? |
| 38767 | Oh,''tis a secret, The fourth? |
| 38767 | One day a mischievous impulse led me to inquire, in connection with a chat about the Escorial,"And how do you like Philip II?" |
| 38767 | Or shall we put thee in a sugar- bowl and send thee back to mamma?" |
| 38767 | Right or wrong? |
| 38767 | Seventy- five_ centimos_? |
| 38767 | Should a king dictate the fashion of a man''s garments? |
| 38767 | Sir Priest, Sir Priest, now tell us aright, In whose house did you sleep last night? |
| 38767 | Sixty_ centimos_? |
| 38767 | That is not so bad a way to die, is it? |
| 38767 | The sons? |
| 38767 | Then a customer wanders by, asking,"Who sells honey- jars?" |
| 38767 | This or the other? |
| 38767 | Titirinela, bread and cheese:''What is your father''s worshipful name?'' |
| 38767 | To practise such a servile kind of life? |
| 38767 | True or false? |
| 38767 | Was he not ashamed and troubled? |
| 38767 | We approached a factory and asked of the workman at the entrance,"What do you manufacture here?" |
| 38767 | We had a hundred reasons for lingering-- but what are reasons? |
| 38767 | Were the children troublesome to- day?" |
| 38767 | What are these creatures, to be punished so?" |
| 38767 | What can the rabble know of the mysterious compoundings and touchings from which sprang these splendors of color that outshine the centuries? |
| 38767 | What country outblooms Andalusia?" |
| 38767 | What do friars do? |
| 38767 | What do you want, matarile, rile, ron? |
| 38767 | What enemy has he now to guard against with that array of bolts and bars? |
| 38767 | What gives thy spirit pain? |
| 38767 | What is time for? |
| 38767 | What matter? |
| 38767 | What more does a mortal want? |
| 38767 | What should it be? |
| 38767 | What use in anything? |
| 38767 | What will the devil say to that? |
| 38767 | What will we play? |
| 38767 | What will you give him, matarile, rile, ron? |
| 38767 | What wo n''t the rascals dare? |
| 38767 | Where art thou, on the wing?'' |
| 38767 | Where is the rain? |
| 38767 | Where may it be? |
| 38767 | Where was the army of Isabel II defeated? |
| 38767 | Where were the stately ranks of Montserrat? |
| 38767 | Whither away?'' |
| 38767 | Who cares? |
| 38767 | Who could remember dollars? |
| 38767 | Who cut them, who? |
| 38767 | Who dares to tread-- O Within the shadow?" |
| 38767 | Who has not heard of that unlucky woman, who, after spinning late and long, stepped to the window for a breath of air exactly at twelve o''clock? |
| 38767 | Who knows where Roderick sleeps? |
| 38767 | Who shall draw the line between faith and superstition? |
| 38767 | Who washed my handkerchief? |
| 38767 | Who were we that would creep into Compostela de Santiago under cover of night, in an irregular conveyance piled high with trunks and boxes? |
| 38767 | Who will eat them up? |
| 38767 | Who''ll bring a taper For the Blind Hen? |
| 38767 | Why is that good? |
| 38767 | Why not take the cab for the hour and look up a procession on our way to the station? |
| 38767 | Why should any one think that Spaniards are cruel?" |
| 38767 | Why should ladies be going to Galicia? |
| 38767 | Why under the fanciful moon should I set my heart on Calderon? |
| 38767 | Why?'' |
| 38767 | Will all the dexterity of foot- police and mounted guards ever succeed in disentangling this snarl of equipages? |
| 38767 | Will no one give us word of him? |
| 38767 | Will you not do your humble servant the honor of coming to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 38767 | Will you take my cloak? |
| 38767 | Would it never end? |
| 38767 | Yet some pain is necessary in everything, is it not? |
| 38767 | Yet when the devil has that soul, will he find it made of gold?" |
| 38767 | You are a heretic, and like my figure, do you not? |
| 38767 | You are tired? |
| 38767 | You never miss the friends of your childhood?" |
| 38767 | _ Chorus._"Who would say that the charcoal woman, Sooty, sooty charcoal woman, In all the city and all the land Could find a lover to kiss her hand? |
| 38767 | _ Lily._ Then with whom did you make your bed? |
| 38767 | _ Little Mary._ What''s your bidding, mother dear? |
| 38767 | _ Little Mary._ What''s your bidding, mother dear? |
| 38767 | _ Mother._ What seeks the kite? |
| 38767 | _ Mother._ Who is here and what is that? |
| 38767 | _ Pink._ Then with whom did you make your bed? |
| 38767 | _ Priest._ Then with whom did you make your bed? |
| 38767 | _ Question._ What is a lover? |
| 38767 | _ Quien sabe?_ And yet-- I beg your pardon-- I think I shall go next Sunday in Madrid, on my way to Paris. |
| 38767 | _ Ras con ras!_ Pepper- pot? |
| 38767 | _ Rose and Pink._ Shall the first one or the last Be captive of our chain? |
| 38767 | _ Rose._ Then with whom did you make your bed? |
| 38767 | and sham''st thou not to beg? |
| 44987 | Ah, where comes not life''s tragedy? |
| 44987 | And the Pioneers? |
| 44987 | But the seekers of Religious Liberty? |
| 44987 | But why repeat the romance? |
| 44987 | Did it tell of the wild night of storm and darkness, through which later we passed? |
| 44987 | Did they not gain, enmass, the victory? |
| 44987 | For us was it not tantalizing to know how quickly, compared with our slow progress, that coach would reach"The End?" |
| 44987 | From these summits might we not discern other summits; mountains farther to the west; the ranges whose bases were near to the Inland Sea? |
| 44987 | I mean, would they have longer lived, have later died? |
| 44987 | In truth, has not the dream of the Pioneer been fully realized? |
| 44987 | Let him scent in the distance the coveted water, and who shall curb his strength? |
| 44987 | Should one make an offer of a hundred ponies? |
| 44987 | The man from the west, why should he not learn to love that beauty from Albion''s Isle? |
| 44987 | These crisp, gray leaves of sage, where did they get between the leaves? |
| 44987 | These questions occur to me while I write: Had the emigrants remained at home, would more of them have lived, would more of them have died? |
| 44987 | Those men and women who endured so much? |
| 44987 | Was there anything written, I wonder, about those silhouettes upon the hills? |
| 44987 | Water enough might have been carried to quench the thirst of human beings, but what of the many cattle? |
| 44987 | Were there not those in whose red cheeks the prairie sun kissed English blood? |
| 44987 | What did it tell, if anything, about the alarm that was spread through our Company? |
| 44987 | What if the redman did lie in the path? |
| 44987 | Where will not love follow, where is it not to be found? |
| 44987 | Who shall wonder at the time of rejoicing that followed on our arrival at Pacific Creek? |
| 44987 | Who would blame us for our times of merriment? |
| 44987 | Who would have thought there had been such a hard day''s journey? |
| 44987 | Would the train never come? |
| 44518 | And why, fool,said the man of the house,"do not you answer at first, when people ask you who is there? |
| 44518 | Dog of a humpback, are you there again? |
| 44518 | Will you have half? |
| 44518 | --"And my poor arm, you have not forgot that?" |
| 44518 | --"No more Frenchmen, Brandt, though we beat them sometimes, eh?" |
| 44518 | --"What will you do with me then?" |
| 44518 | --"What''s that?" |
| 44518 | As Backbac went out of the house, three blind men, his companions, were going by, knew him by his voice, and asked him what was the matter? |
| 44518 | Backbac made no answer, and knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again and again,"who is there?" |
| 44518 | Do you imagine that I run such a hazard of falling by the hand of my adversary?'' |
| 44518 | Eat, I pray you; will you have some more sawce to your leek? |
| 44518 | Monsieur le Baron, shall I help you to a plate of this soup?" |
| 44518 | One day he knocked thus, and the master of the house, who was alone, cried,"who is there?" |
| 44518 | Sleep when he wakes? |
| 44518 | The doctor, astonished, asked him how he had been able to discover this? |
| 44518 | The judge, perceiving that he looked upon him with his eyes open, was much surprised, and said to him,"rogue, what is the meaning of this miracle?" |
| 44518 | They then asked for quarter, but Brandt''s only reply was,"Will you take the half of your money?" |
| 44518 | Tom observing his emotion, eyed him with a frown of indignation, saying,''You an''t afraid, are you?'' |
| 44518 | When they reached the chamber, the man let go his hand, and sitting down, asked him again what he wanted? |
| 44518 | Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabaster? |
| 44518 | Will you be so good, scald knave, as eat it? |
| 44518 | _ A Scene from Shakspeare.__ Enter Fluellen and Gower.__ Gow._ Nay, that''s right: but why wear you your leek to day? |
| 44518 | _ Pist._ Must I bite? |
| 44518 | am I to do nothing but carry about this humpback?" |
| 44518 | and creep into the jaundice By being peevish?" |
| 44518 | art thou bedlam? |
| 44518 | but to no purpose, no one answered; upon which he came down, opened the door, and asked the man what he wanted? |
| 44518 | d''ye take me to be a savage beast?'' |
| 44518 | dost thou thirst, base Trojan, to have me fold up Parca''s fatal web? |
| 44518 | gemmen,"says the merry- andrew,"where are you? |
| 44518 | replied the challenger, stammering with fear,''what should I be afraid of? |
| 44518 | replied the other,''d''ye think he thirsts after my blood?'' |
| 44518 | the worst he can do is to''take my life, and then he''ll be answerable both to God and man for the murder: do n''t you think he will?'' |
| 44518 | what d''ye mean? |
| 44518 | why do you give any body the trouble to come and open the door when they speak to you?" |
| 45863 | But are such evils as these to be traced to the use of unwholesome food? |
| 45863 | Can any human agency hinder the series of calamities entailed by these things? |
| 45863 | Can we not learn, while we do the one, not to leave the other undone? |
| 45863 | It may be asked,"Why then publish a book of counsels and receipts, for there surely are many receipt- books?" |
| 45863 | What wonder if mutual dissatisfaction and a speedy separation is the result? |
| 45863 | Whether the spirit of the New Testament is carried, as it should be, into the every- day concerns of life? |
| 43600 | And can the flowers in the botanic garden go out there? 43600 And didst thou do any thing else?" |
| 43600 | And how so? |
| 43600 | And may I always remain here? |
| 43600 | Are my flowers now lying in Sophie''s bed? |
| 43600 | Are they not driven out? |
| 43600 | Are we now in the Garden of Paradise? |
| 43600 | But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor? |
| 43600 | But how can one flower tell another? 43600 But is there nobody who gives the flowers any thing while they dance in the king''s castle?" |
| 43600 | But shall we not have revenge on the naughty boys? |
| 43600 | Can my flowers actually have been there? |
| 43600 | Can no child go to the ball? |
| 43600 | Can the professor understand pantomime? |
| 43600 | Canst thou remember what thou hast to tell me? |
| 43600 | Do you want to go in the bags? |
| 43600 | Does it not smell delicious? |
| 43600 | Dost thou know what? |
| 43600 | Dost thou not know what ails them? |
| 43600 | Have you a passport? |
| 43600 | He shall have, next summer, a nice little sister, such a beautiful little sister as never was seen!--Will not that be a reward for him? |
| 43600 | Is it the little zephyr? |
| 43600 | Listen, and tell me,said the prince,"what sort of a princess is that of which thou hast said so much, and who lives in the Garden of Paradise?" |
| 43600 | Now what shall we have to- night? |
| 43600 | Now, then, can not we tell a story? |
| 43600 | Shall I have any stories? |
| 43600 | Shall not we fly down and peck their eyes out? |
| 43600 | Shall the boys come and hang thee, and burn thee, and wring thy neck? 43600 Shall we be hanged and burned?" |
| 43600 | Shall we stay in the country, or shall we travel into foreign parts? |
| 43600 | Should we not have a merry evening? |
| 43600 | The cold winter is just at hand,said the little swallow;"I am going far away to the warm countries, wilt thou go with me? |
| 43600 | They call me Love,replied the boy;"dost thou not know me? |
| 43600 | Thou art a merry lad,said the poet;"what is thy name?" |
| 43600 | Thou art in the cave of the winds; my sons are the four winds of the earth; canst thou understand? |
| 43600 | What didst thou do there? |
| 43600 | What is that? |
| 43600 | Where am I now come to? |
| 43600 | Where are thy sons? |
| 43600 | Where do the prettiest flowers dance? |
| 43600 | Where dost thou come from? |
| 43600 | Why do the flowers look so miserably to- day? |
| 43600 | Will it freeze the naughty boys into bits? |
| 43600 | Wilt thou be frozen to death here, when winter comes? |
| 43600 | Wilt thou dance with me? |
| 43600 | Yes, that you, who are a sensible man, may well say,said the fieldmouse;"what has the bird, with all its piping and singing, when winter comes? |
| 43600 | Can they come such a long way?" |
| 43600 | Do not you remember the good little boy who said, when the others sung,''that it was a sin to make fun of the storks?'' |
| 43600 | Dost thou see the winding field- path there, and the great cavern where the vine leaves hang like rich green curtains? |
| 43600 | Had not we four years ago a summer which lasted five weeks, and it was so hot that people did not know how to bear it? |
| 43600 | How can that be?" |
| 43600 | Is it patriotic? |
| 43600 | Is this a proper way to spend an evening? |
| 43600 | Shall I go and call them?" |
| 43600 | Some he set before him, and some he set behind; but his first question always was,"How does it stand in your character- book?" |
| 43600 | Thou knowest him, dost thou not? |
| 43600 | Were they palm trees or gigantic water plants which grew there? |
| 43600 | What made thee come into the winds''cave?" |
| 43600 | What sort of a little dandified chap art thou? |
| 43600 | Where are they? |
| 43600 | Why should I not do so? |
| 43600 | Would it not be much better to put the house to rights? |
| 43600 | said Yalmar;"will the young lady herself take the trouble?" |
| 43600 | said little Ida, and clapped her hands;"but could not I see the flowers?" |
| 43600 | said she,"and why has not anybody told me of it?" |
| 43600 | said the eastwind;"but why hast thou put my brother from the south down in the bag? |
| 43600 | said the turkey- cock;"what is the price by the yard?" |
| 43600 | so thou comest from that corner, dost thou?" |
| 43600 | why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit? |
| 43600 | why did Eve gather of the tree of knowledge? |
| 4571 | A fine boy that and a promising one,said Mr. Patterson cordially;"but surely,"he added, with a slight frown,"he did not tell you of it himself?" |
| 4571 | And do you think Tommy did right to sell his mug? |
| 4571 | And what did this very curious sight make you think of? |
| 4571 | And what do you think I would have advised in such a case? |
| 4571 | And what would they be doing if it were going to rain? |
| 4571 | But would Tommy''s father have done as much for him? |
| 4571 | How could Mr. Patterson know the very text I liked best of all? |
| 4571 | I wonder why I never knew that before? |
| 4571 | Why, father,he said,"do n''t you remember about me breaking the great pane of glass in the schoolhouse window? |
| 4571 | And then, what do you suppose? |
| 4571 | Before I''d have crooked legs like that?" |
| 4571 | Do you think the boy has too much pleasure in his life?" |
| 4571 | Master Sunshine smiled over at Tommy as much as to say,"Do you hear him praising you?" |
| 4571 | The boys were quick to see this, and a half dozen of them at once joined in the teasing chorus:"Did you ever see such legs? |
| 4571 | What could Almira Jane be doing there? |
| 4571 | Who ever heard of a boy with a name like that? |
| 4571 | and what could be in that great basket that Jacob was handing down to her? |
| 4211 | A balance of what? |
| 4211 | And did n''t you pay Lizzie six and a half? |
| 4211 | And do they suppose that the average American woman is willing to go right on paying thirty- seven dollars and fifty cents for a maid? |
| 4211 | And how do YOU happen to know so much about it, Kane? |
| 4211 | And is there any reason why we should n''t have two? |
| 4211 | And what does she get for all this? |
| 4211 | And what does the school expect you to pay a second girl? |
| 4211 | And what shall I do now, Kane? 4211 And you would be perfectly satisfied to meet your janitor somewhere at dinner?" |
| 4211 | And you''re quite yourself again? |
| 4211 | Are you coming back with Owen? |
| 4211 | But they all work, too, do n''t they? |
| 4211 | But what is one to do? |
| 4211 | But what is your name? |
| 4211 | But why should she want to, Mother? |
| 4211 | But why? |
| 4211 | But why? |
| 4211 | But you wo n''t let them send me to a hospital again, Kane? |
| 4211 | Ca n''t the Culled Lady do this? |
| 4211 | Ca n''t we eat less, dear? 4211 Ca n''t you just tell me what to do?" |
| 4211 | Ca n''t you, Sandy? |
| 4211 | DO? 4211 Do n''t you see that you ca n''t possibly allow things to remain this way? |
| 4211 | Do n''t you suppose I know Owen well enough to know whether he cares for me or not? 4211 Do n''t you think that''s ridiculous, Kane?" |
| 4211 | Do you have to stay out here, Mother? |
| 4211 | Do you want Owen to be able to say that you cared, and admitted that you cared, before he did? |
| 4211 | Do? |
| 4211 | Does anyone suppose for an instant that this is a serious experiment? |
| 4211 | For Owen? |
| 4211 | Have they ADOPTED her? |
| 4211 | How about some tea? |
| 4211 | How do you do? 4211 How do you manage it?" |
| 4211 | How do you mean awful, dear? |
| 4211 | How is one to know that she would n''t skip off on the second? |
| 4211 | How soon do you expect to be home? |
| 4211 | I suppose we could n''t simplify things, Sally? 4211 I thought it was Owen''s?" |
| 4211 | I thought this was Justine''s business, Sally? |
| 4211 | I? 4211 I? |
| 4211 | Is n''t it a wonder that there is n''t a training school for house servants? |
| 4211 | Is n''t this too absurd? 4211 Justine,"began the mistress,"have we been getting our groceries from Lewis& Sons lately?" |
| 4211 | Justine,she asked, when the maid appeared,"is n''t it true that you graduates ca n''t work with untrained girls in the house?" |
| 4211 | Marthe is? |
| 4211 | May I ask where you HAVE transferred my trade? |
| 4211 | May I ask why? |
| 4211 | Miss WHO? |
| 4211 | Music? |
| 4211 | No; but, seriously, do n''t you both think it''s outrageous? |
| 4211 | Not knowing what my particular needs are, nor how I like my house to be run, is that it? |
| 4211 | Not; but why not? |
| 4211 | Of what? |
| 4211 | Oh, Auntie, why not? |
| 4211 | Oh, but why? |
| 4211 | Oh, now, why, Mother? |
| 4211 | Owen? 4211 Plenty of women do become confidential with their maids, do n''t they?" |
| 4211 | Roast beef, two- forty? |
| 4211 | Shall I give you my accounts and my ledger? |
| 4211 | She handles your money for you, does she, Sally? |
| 4211 | Surely she asked you if she might go, Sally? |
| 4211 | That''s the main thing, is n''t it? 4211 There was some lamb left, was n''t there?" |
| 4211 | Too big? 4211 Well, how?" |
| 4211 | Well, what''s the solution, pussy? |
| 4211 | Well, why do n''t you fire her, Sally? |
| 4211 | What do they do the last year, Mother? |
| 4211 | What does, darling? |
| 4211 | What is it, Mother? |
| 4211 | What reason will you give her? |
| 4211 | What''s struck your budget that you were so proud of, Justine? |
| 4211 | What''s the doctor''s name? |
| 4211 | What-- what-- what-- why, what am I going to do for a girl? |
| 4211 | Where''s Justine now? |
| 4211 | Who, for instance? |
| 4211 | Why do n''t you simply call the girl and ask her to do it? 4211 Why should n''t Mother let her do that?" |
| 4211 | Why, yes; why not? |
| 4211 | Will she be back for lunch? 4211 Will you have some, either of you? |
| 4211 | Will you let me bring you up a little more custard, Madam? |
| 4211 | Without saying a word? 4211 Work? |
| 4211 | Yes, and with a lot of finely trained colored women in the market, where would you girls from the college be? |
| 4211 | You let her buy things and pay tradesmen, do you? |
| 4211 | You mean that Harrison is n''t your name? |
| 4211 | You mean that they are perfectly willing to have her use it? |
| 4211 | You mean, unless I simply went to market for you? |
| 4211 | You see, living in that big Sargent house--"Do you mean that Owen''s mother does n''t want to give up that house? |
| 4211 | You''ve not gotten one of those college cooks, have you, Kane? |
| 4211 | Alexandra, what are you MADE of? |
| 4211 | And I understood that you''ll do most of the washing? |
| 4211 | And Justine is to run a little cooking school, do you see? |
| 4211 | And do you wish me to manage and to market for awhile until you are about again?" |
| 4211 | And his wife added briskly,"Why did you stop, Justine?" |
| 4211 | And little things come up--""What sum would be customary, in a family this size?" |
| 4211 | And who answers the door?" |
| 4211 | And why? |
| 4211 | And, as always, Mrs. Salisbury answered patiently:"Oh, Kane, what''s the use? |
| 4211 | Anyway, we''d much rather live in the ducky little Settlement house, and entertain our friends at the Club, do you see? |
| 4211 | But take it away, and what is a woman going to do?" |
| 4211 | But what WOULD she say now? |
| 4211 | Could n''t I just lie here? |
| 4211 | Could n''t you sort of shelve the Justine question for a while?" |
| 4211 | Cut out some of the extra touches?" |
| 4211 | D''ye see, Sally? |
| 4211 | Delegating your housekeeping, how are you going to use your energies, and find the work you want to do in the world? |
| 4211 | Do Pearsall and Thompson ever have any difficulty in getting girls for the glove factory? |
| 4211 | Do you suppose I''d pay a maid thirty- seven dollars a month to go tramping off to the library in the rain, and to tell me what my social status was? |
| 4211 | Do you want Owen to remind you some day that YOU were the one to speak first?" |
| 4211 | Enough butter, enough cold meat for dinner, enough milk for a nourishing soup, eggs and salad for luncheon-- what about potatoes? |
| 4211 | Go on that way, for a while anyway?" |
| 4211 | Her husband asked the all- important question:"What do you have to pay for one of these paragons?" |
| 4211 | How did she know that you might n''t want tea served this afternoon?" |
| 4211 | How long ago was this?" |
| 4211 | How much has Justine told you of her last place?" |
| 4211 | I take my maid''s receipt for salary in advance; I show her the bathroom and the library-- that''s the idea, is it? |
| 4211 | If-- if she comes in for lunch, will you remind her of it?" |
| 4211 | Is n''t a woman, the mistress of a house, supposed to do more than that? |
| 4211 | Is n''t there some simple way of managing this week- end supper business? |
| 4211 | Is that all right, Mother?" |
| 4211 | Is that all right? |
| 4211 | Justine was my darling belle- mere''s guest to- day, do n''t you see? |
| 4211 | Kane, who was always anxious to avoid details; Sandy, all youthful enthusiasm and ignorance, and Owen Sargent, quoting his insufferable mother? |
| 4211 | Mary Shotwell-- she was a trained nurse-- what was it she did?" |
| 4211 | Now, what shall we do, just skip soup, or get some beef extract and season it up?" |
| 4211 | Or differently? |
| 4211 | Salisbury?" |
| 4211 | Salisbury?" |
| 4211 | Sandy, who was about twelve at the time, during a call from Mrs. Sargent, had said innocently:"Why have n''t you ever joined the Forum, Mother?" |
| 4211 | Sargent?" |
| 4211 | That would make ours thirty- seven dollars and a half, would n''t it?" |
| 4211 | The college is only to supply the average home, do n''t you see? |
| 4211 | Then just what share of her own household responsibility IS a woman supposed to take? |
| 4211 | Then she said, in a dead calm:"Do you think my roasts are too big, Kane?" |
| 4211 | Those two pounds gone?" |
| 4211 | Until it attracts the nicer class of women, do n''t you know? |
| 4211 | Were there any vegetables left?" |
| 4211 | What did these casual amateurs know about the domestic problem, anyway? |
| 4211 | What do we pay now, Mother?" |
| 4211 | What do you suppose he''s going to do now? |
| 4211 | Where are your natural feelings? |
| 4211 | Why could n''t women-- a bunch of women, say--""Why could n''t they form a set of household rules and regulations?" |
| 4211 | Why not let her?" |
| 4211 | Why, Evelyn keeps two, and pays one eighteen and one fifteen, and do you suppose she''d allow either such liberties? |
| 4211 | Why, do you realize that your Grandmother Porter kept your grandfather waiting three months for an answer, even? |
| 4211 | Why?" |
| 4211 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
| 4211 | Wonderful morning, is n''t it? |
| 4211 | Would that be twenty dollars for table alone?" |
| 42009 | ''T ai n''t much like''49, is it? |
| 42009 | An''do ye mind Barry, too? |
| 42009 | And could you believe that after a man is dead he should be seen again as if he were alive? |
| 42009 | And did ye not come on account o''Burns? |
| 42009 | Are they not good? |
| 42009 | But why should n''t men carry creels? |
| 42009 | Can not you tell it to me, Katrina? |
| 42009 | Danish? |
| 42009 | Did you ever know Chief Joseph? |
| 42009 | Did you ever see anyting like dem dere? 42009 Did you ever see hand like mine?" |
| 42009 | Do you not call this grand? |
| 42009 | Do you not think it would be better with these? |
| 42009 | Eh, eh? |
| 42009 | Eh-- ye''ll not be calling at the hoos? |
| 42009 | Father,replied the muleteer,"what remedy can I know? |
| 42009 | Goddesses? |
| 42009 | Have you it here? |
| 42009 | Have you lived here long? |
| 42009 | Have you written for rooms? 42009 Here, you Rob,"shouted the auctioneer,"what do you add to this fine lot o''herrin''?" |
| 42009 | How did you find them? |
| 42009 | How much does it cost? |
| 42009 | How very much they seem to have made of the devil in the olden time, ma''am, do they not? |
| 42009 | I like Titians; they''re so delicate, do n''t you know? |
| 42009 | Is dat true? |
| 42009 | Is it allowed to go in? |
| 42009 | Is it not wonderful, ma''am, the pride there is in this poor world? |
| 42009 | Many Injuns? |
| 42009 | Oh, is she the lady of the house, and she barefoot? |
| 42009 | Oh, what is to do with Bob? |
| 42009 | Shall I go and ask? |
| 42009 | So these houses belong to the Duke of Westminster, do they? |
| 42009 | So what think you it was, in that garden, that both them did see the same thing at one time? 42009 The woman that Christ punished,"I said,"and turned her into the Gertrude bird; do you not know the old story?" |
| 42009 | Tucked all the way up to the belt? |
| 42009 | Well, who''s that man that''s painted such dreadful things,--all mixed up, do n''t you know? 42009 Were there many Indians here in those days?" |
| 42009 | Were you here in''49? |
| 42009 | Were you not sorry to have the old house pulled down? |
| 42009 | What can it mean? |
| 42009 | What did you bring it for if it were not for sale? |
| 42009 | What is she saying? |
| 42009 | What is that? 42009 What is that?" |
| 42009 | What is the matter? |
| 42009 | What is to do with you? |
| 42009 | What made you think of that? |
| 42009 | What you say ven it is like as if you cry, but you do not cry? |
| 42009 | What''s offered for this lot o''fine herrings? 42009 What, not know----?" |
| 42009 | Where are all the people? 42009 Where could I get spectacles?" |
| 42009 | Where is my money? |
| 42009 | Where is my money? |
| 42009 | Who knows? |
| 42009 | Why did you not write it in English? |
| 42009 | Why not, Katrina? |
| 42009 | Why not? |
| 42009 | Why, whose melon is it? |
| 42009 | Will there be carriages at the wharf? |
| 42009 | Will there be much more of the service? |
| 42009 | Will ye be drivin''over to Tarbolton in the morning? |
| 42009 | Will you make something on them at that price? |
| 42009 | Would the gentleman kindly make them in the drawing a little farther down his legs? 42009 Yellow?" |
| 42009 | You do n''t mean Rembrandt, do you? 42009 You not like dem berries? |
| 42009 | You not like dem berries? |
| 42009 | A story, indeed? |
| 42009 | A tree is the only living thing which can keep the secret of its own age, is it not? |
| 42009 | Ai n''t dat better as dem berries? |
| 42009 | And does he listen when, in lands he never saw, great poets sing of him in words simple and melodious as his own? |
| 42009 | And they''d to leave all that finery behind them, did n''t they, ma''am?" |
| 42009 | And why should it not have told on them? |
| 42009 | Are dey not wort more dan in gardens? |
| 42009 | Are tese what you like?" |
| 42009 | As one pest- stricken, flee the haunts of men, And be despised and shunned by all the world? |
| 42009 | At this crisis my companion, who had kept in the background, stepped forward with,--"You do n''t know me, Elspie, do ye?" |
| 42009 | But if he do n''t do, some other mans would; so tere it is, do n''t you see? |
| 42009 | Calling one of the muleteers to him, he said,--"Son, do you not know some remedy for this sore on my leg?" |
| 42009 | Can not you find some way to right this great wrong done to a quiet and industrious people? |
| 42009 | Could I send ye the name o''''t, mem? |
| 42009 | Could any good English be so good as this? |
| 42009 | Could anything be imagined droller, more unnecessary? |
| 42009 | Did ever you hear of King Ring? |
| 42009 | Do you hear me or not?" |
| 42009 | Do you promise?" |
| 42009 | Do you promise?" |
| 42009 | Does he care? |
| 42009 | Does he know it? |
| 42009 | Francis?" |
| 42009 | He wrote to one of the judges an imploring letter, saying,"Can you not do something to save these poor Indians from being driven out?" |
| 42009 | How can it be they praise Gerda''s white cheeks, and the new- come snow in the north light beam? |
| 42009 | How long must I drag on this life of shame, And bear these tortures in my outcast breast? |
| 42009 | How should I know she was not an enemy? |
| 42009 | Is it a clearing, or only a bit of varied wooding of a contrasting color to the rest? |
| 42009 | Is there a peasant in all Norway that does not know it, I wonder? |
| 42009 | Is there any other country in the world where a man would take that sort and amount of trouble for a chance traveller, of whom he knew nothing? |
| 42009 | Keep you dat in America? |
| 42009 | Mebbe ye''ve bin out t''''is''all? |
| 42009 | My Ingeborg--"Vat''s a big field called when it is all over ripe?" |
| 42009 | Now, how do you think the Danish Government( for this is a national property) arranges for the exhibition of this collection? |
| 42009 | One day she came lugging a big twisted door- mat with,"You see dat? |
| 42009 | Quite out of patience, I cried,"But why do n''t you tell me the price of it? |
| 42009 | See dem?" |
| 42009 | Seeing that I left a large piece on my plate, she finally said,"Do you tink it would be shame if I take dat home? |
| 42009 | She had several times refused her consent to his going into the business,"but dis time,"she said,"he had it before I knowed anyting, do n''t you see? |
| 42009 | Standing before me, with a curious and hesitating look on her face, she said,"Is dis vat you like?" |
| 42009 | Summers century- long? |
| 42009 | Taking up the bit of American currency, she held it out toward us, saying inquiringly,"Hextinct now, mem, I believe?" |
| 42009 | The Indian was preparing poisoned arrows: fixing one on the string and aiming at the door, he called out, angrily,"Who is there?" |
| 42009 | The climax of her purchases was a fine washboard, which she brought in in her arms, and exclaimed, laughing,"What you tink the porter say to me? |
| 42009 | Then, relenting, seeing the look of distress on Sanna''s face, I added,"Could we not take him with us?" |
| 42009 | There growed out in snow- white vool the shining shields of--"Ai n''t there a word you say spinned?" |
| 42009 | To the stringent reproofs of the horrified friars they made answer:"Have you not done the same in Mexico? |
| 42009 | Was there no legend, no tradition, with it? |
| 42009 | We can sleep at Gudvangen; but a whole day? |
| 42009 | What cared the sharp American for that sentimental clause,"without injury to the Indians"? |
| 42009 | What could a family do, in the way of work, with"one hoe"? |
| 42009 | What could he have been thinking of, to hand it back to King Louis like a worthless bauble of which he had grown tired? |
| 42009 | What else beside milk? |
| 42009 | What eyry is it that has cleared for itself this loop- hole in the solid mountain- forest? |
| 42009 | What girl would n''t like to take that? |
| 42009 | What was to do then? |
| 42009 | Where are you going? |
| 42009 | Where did you get it?" |
| 42009 | Where had they gone? |
| 42009 | Who shall fathom or sound these bonds which create themselves so quickly with one, so slowly with another? |
| 42009 | Who would not be a sheep? |
| 42009 | Why do we not see any one moving about the houses?" |
| 42009 | Why should he? |
| 42009 | Why should not the German face have been slowly moulded by these prenatal influences? |
| 42009 | Why, then, should those happy Spanish soldiers work? |
| 42009 | With no more curiosity than was embodied in"Who knows?" |
| 42009 | Would I not go up to the sæter? |
| 42009 | You do not mean spittoon, surely?" |
| 42009 | You shall find everything there, as I tell you; will you listen?" |
| 42009 | You want no interpreter to carry on your trade: the words"old silver"and"how much?" |
| 42009 | he replied;"give you relics? |
| 42009 | said I,"where_ is_ Wilhelm?" |
| 41696 | Thick or clear? |
| 41696 | A MESSAGE FROM THE SOUTH What know we of the orange in our barbarous North? |
| 41696 | A pretty mess, indeed; and who is there brave enough to- day to test it? |
| 41696 | AN AUTUMN DINNER Why sigh if summer be done, and already grey skies, like a pall, hang over fog- choked London town? |
| 41696 | After so ardent a preparation, what better suited for ensuing course than_ oeufs brouillés aux pointes d''asperges_? |
| 41696 | After so pretty a conceit, where would be the poetry in heavy joints or solid meats? |
| 41696 | After so tender a poem, who could rejoice in the prose of pudding? |
| 41696 | Alive it may have an æsthetic value; but if it be without morals should it not perish? |
| 41696 | And after? |
| 41696 | And as to the other ingredients, is not good olive oil sold in bottles in many a London shop? |
| 41696 | And bread? |
| 41696 | And deep and true is the Provençal''s love for his_ pomme d''amour_; is not the name a measure of his affection? |
| 41696 | And how? |
| 41696 | And is not turbot, or boiled capon, or a tender loin- steak but the excuse for oyster sauce? |
| 41696 | And now, what think you of that? |
| 41696 | And this, would the pugnacious Michael have permitted for such gross material considerations? |
| 41696 | And what could be easier? |
| 41696 | And what is a_ chipolata_? |
| 41696 | And what matter? |
| 41696 | And what of the gherkin? |
| 41696 | And what of the still mightier genius who first used it as seasoning for his daily fare? |
| 41696 | And what of this, that, and the other, and ingenious combinations by the score? |
| 41696 | And where would mankind be by now, had the orange- evolved liqueurs remained undiscovered? |
| 41696 | And who shall say that woman, declaiming on the public platform, or"spanking"progressive principles into the child- man, makes a prettier picture? |
| 41696 | And yet, as it increases in size, it loses in strength-- who shall say why? |
| 41696 | And yet, if the Archangel has chosen it for his own, who shall say him nay? |
| 41696 | And, who knows? |
| 41696 | Are sweet herbs and garlic unknown in Covent Garden? |
| 41696 | Are there no French and Italian grocers in Soho, with whom saffron is no less a necessity than mustard or pepper? |
| 41696 | But eaten in Valencia, what is it then and there? |
| 41696 | But for this reason must last impressions be held things of nought, not worthy the consideration of ambitious or intelligent man? |
| 41696 | But was ever lyric turned out by rule and measure? |
| 41696 | But what of the proportions? |
| 41696 | But what then? |
| 41696 | But what would the art of eating be without the egg? |
| 41696 | But who in England eats mussels? |
| 41696 | But why consider the drunkard? |
| 41696 | But why falter? |
| 41696 | But why go on with elaborate directions? |
| 41696 | But why waste too recklessly good paper and type upon so degrading a topic? |
| 41696 | But why, in any case, remain content with salmon alone when_ Bouillabaisse_ can be made, even in dark and sunless England? |
| 41696 | But with the results of its several unions who will dare find fault? |
| 41696 | But, in England, what is known of the fried oyster? |
| 41696 | Caviar, olives, lax, anchovies, herrings''roe, sardines, and as many more of the large and noble family-- do not these appear as_ antipasti_ in Italy? |
| 41696 | Did not"a great white cream- cheese"buy that wondrous bowl-- the"miracle of varied work"--for which Thyrsis sang the pastoral song? |
| 41696 | Dish follows dish, conceit is piled upon conceit; and with what result? |
| 41696 | Do not many more vegetables than spinach, that plays so strong a part in_ Raviole à la Genoese_, answer promptly when called upon for aid? |
| 41696 | Do you not grow hungry as you read? |
| 41696 | Does not mint sauce, pall at times? |
| 41696 | Else, where the use of the ballade''s_ envoy_, of the final sweet or stirring scene as the curtain falls upon the play? |
| 41696 | Experiment; for even where failure follows, will not a new sensation have been secured? |
| 41696 | For can not the humble bloater be pressed into service, and the modest cod? |
| 41696 | For in the planning of the perfect meal there is art; and, after all, is not art the one real, the one important thing in life? |
| 41696 | For the rest, how count the innumerable ways in which the mushroom adds to the gaiety of the gourmand? |
| 41696 | For what culinary masterpiece is there that may not be improved by it? |
| 41696 | Hang it in a cool place, and leave it there until the last moment possible-- you understand? |
| 41696 | Has he not exchanged his old- love Frith for Whistler, and has he not risen from G. P. R. James to George Meredith? |
| 41696 | Has not the_ menu_, so lovingly devised, sent the spring rioting through your veins? |
| 41696 | Have you ever, at the table of the indifferent, been served with the same collection plentifully drenched with"salad cream"? |
| 41696 | Have you no conscience, no respect for your art, that you would thus deceive? |
| 41696 | Here is a combination beyond compare; and is there not many another that might be tested as profitably? |
| 41696 | History records the names of generals and dates of battles, but what chronicler has immortalised the genius who first enclosed tomatoes in an omelet? |
| 41696 | How can the ingenious housewife talk of aught else in the Winter season? |
| 41696 | How much Thackeray is swallowed with your_ Bouillabaisse_? |
| 41696 | How resist so aristocratic a precedent? |
| 41696 | How? |
| 41696 | If honour be paid to the first pig that uprooted a truffle, what of the first man who boiled an onion? |
| 41696 | If they agree upon their sauces and salads, what matter if they disagree upon mere questions of conduct and finance? |
| 41696 | In Russia and Scandinavia do they not, spread symmetrically on side table, serve the purpose of America''s cocktail? |
| 41696 | In eating it, therefore, does not man perform a solemn duty? |
| 41696 | In fact, it should positively be hot-- can you doubt it? |
| 41696 | Is it not Sunday, and are not all weekly cares pigeon- holed out of sight? |
| 41696 | Is it not true that the woman who would economise, first draws her purse- strings tight in the market and at the restaurant? |
| 41696 | Is not his dish of dishes his_ olla cocida_? |
| 41696 | Is not his favourite course of vegetables the_ pisto_? |
| 41696 | Is not the month March? |
| 41696 | Is there any question that Hock is the wine, when sausage and red herring and Gruyère cheese figure so prominently in the_ menu''s_ composition? |
| 41696 | Is there not a tradition in England that supper is more appropriate to the quiet of Sunday evenings than dinner? |
| 41696 | It is difficult; yes, especially for the foreigner; but where is the pleasure without pain? |
| 41696 | It is easy to give the_ recipe_, but what can it avail unless the_ mammie_ goes with it? |
| 41696 | It is of the nature of_ sauce Soubise_, and what mightier recommendation could be given it? |
| 41696 | Its virtue, when joined to sage in stuffing, who will gainsay? |
| 41696 | May they not still eat and drink? |
| 41696 | May they not still know that most supreme of all joys, the perfect dish perfectly served? |
| 41696 | Nay, should not the New Woman exult in flaunting its sober feathers in her masculine hat? |
| 41696 | Numerous generations since England''s fourth Edward sat upon the throne( and who can say how many before his time? |
| 41696 | Of its services as medicine or tonic, why speak? |
| 41696 | Of the giblets and liver of the goose is there not a long, exultant chapter yet to be written? |
| 41696 | Or, would you have it richer still, and so tempt Providence? |
| 41696 | Otherwise, dark, hopeless despair seizes upon her? |
| 41696 | Picture to yourself the absurd figure cut by tapioca pudding or apple dumpling on conscientiously voluptuous_ menu_? |
| 41696 | Run through the list of poets and painters of your acquaintance; do not they who eat best write the finest verse and paint the strongest pictures? |
| 41696 | Sport has been pronounced a closer tie than religion, but what of food? |
| 41696 | THE SUBTLE SANDWICH If things yield themselves unto our mercy why should we not have the fruition of them, or apply them to our advantage? |
| 41696 | The ancients were wise; with the last course does it not ever stare at you cruelly, with mocking reminder that eating, like love, hath an end? |
| 41696 | The maiden will cease to ask"What do you think of the Academy?" |
| 41696 | The question now is, what beast or bird is fitting holocaust for the first warm months of spring? |
| 41696 | The soup tureen is as poetic as the loving cup; why should it suggest but the baldest prose to its most ardent worshippers? |
| 41696 | The table''s ornaments should be few: would not the least touch of heaviness mar the effect of spring? |
| 41696 | There is no monotony in spring sunshine; why, then, let spring''s breakfast always strike the same monotonous note? |
| 41696 | Unless happiness be realised, of what use is it to be happy? |
| 41696 | Was there ever a_ menu_ in sunny Italy that did not include this meat or that vegetable_ al pomodoro_? |
| 41696 | Were there, after all, tomatoes in Judea, and were these the apples that comforted the love- sick Shulamite? |
| 41696 | What Athenæus? |
| 41696 | What cheese, you ask? |
| 41696 | What garniture fairer for"ragoo"or_ fricassée_, according to the same authority, than mushroom_ farcis_? |
| 41696 | What has a fruit that languishes in the garden of Lindajara and basks in Amalfi''s sunshine, to do with London costermongers and fog- drenched shops? |
| 41696 | What hope, unless, forthwith, they emigrate to that promised land beyond the broad Atlantic? |
| 41696 | What if it be true, as Chamæleon of Pontus said of old, that from listening to its singing in desert places man arrived at the art of music? |
| 41696 | What if work you can not, after thus giving the reins to fancy and to appetite? |
| 41696 | What is Granada to the possession of so chaste a tribute? |
| 41696 | What matter, indeed, if the curtains shut out stormy night or monstrous fog? |
| 41696 | What of the almond-- the almond mingled with caviar and cayenne? |
| 41696 | What of the methods of mixing? |
| 41696 | What say Poliochus and Antiphanes? |
| 41696 | What the"Fine Pye,"made otherwise of carps and artichokes and crayfishes''feet and lobster claws and nutmeg and cloves alone? |
| 41696 | What wonder that a certain famous French count despised the prosaic politician who had never heard of cutlets_ à la Soubise_? |
| 41696 | What would be Talleyrand''s record but for that moment of inspiration when, into the mysteries of Parmesan with soup, he initiated his countrymen? |
| 41696 | What would the_ vol- au- vent_ be without it? |
| 41696 | What would you? |
| 41696 | What, according to the"Complete Court Cook,"so proper for the second course as the patty all of mushrooms? |
| 41696 | What, however, save the ideals realised, is to be effected in a land where tomatoes are as plentiful as are potatoes in Ireland? |
| 41696 | What, indeed, was life, what the gift of eating, before the Columbus of the kitchen had discovered the tomato, the turkey, and the yellow Indian corn? |
| 41696 | What, indeed? |
| 41696 | When a readymade definition, admirably rendered, is at your command, why be at the pains of making a new one for yourself? |
| 41696 | When the master has pronounced upon any given subject, why add an inefficient postscript? |
| 41696 | Where is the poetry, where the art, if it can be eaten with as little trouble and planning as an everyday potato, or a mess of greens? |
| 41696 | Where the joy in possession but for the ever- present fear of loss? |
| 41696 | Where the need to drag in the mummy at the close of the feast? |
| 41696 | Who now will say that August is barren of delicious devices? |
| 41696 | Who throughout the British Isles does not know the name of Keiller? |
| 41696 | Who will deny that in the world''s great drinks the orange has played its part with much distinction? |
| 41696 | Who would eat tinned pineapple when the fresh fruit is to be had? |
| 41696 | Who would hesitate between the feasts of Heliogabalus and the frugal fowl and the young kid, the raisins, figs, and nuts of Horace? |
| 41696 | Who would not risk an indigestion, or worse, for the pleasure raw oysters have it in their power to give? |
| 41696 | Who, after testing it, will dare find naught but vexation and vanity in the reign of the Sixteenth Louis? |
| 41696 | Who, but the outer barbarian, will not with a good salad, A book, a taper, and a cup Of country wine, divinely sup? |
| 41696 | Who, while trees are growing green and flowers are budding, can toil with an easy conscience? |
| 41696 | Who, with a soul, could pass on to a roast or a big heating joint? |
| 41696 | Why describe the exact quantity of flour, the size of the potato, the proportions of milk and cream to be added? |
| 41696 | Why despair when_ macaroni_ is always to be had, inestimable as a vegetable, unrivalled as an_ entrée_, a perfect meal, if you choose, in itself? |
| 41696 | Why explain in detail the process of rubbing through a sieve? |
| 41696 | Why not carve and serve according to tradition, and so lend new dignity to your feasting? |
| 41696 | Why not let yourself go a little, and, eating your_ Suisse_ with sugar, be young and foolish and unreasonably happy again? |
| 41696 | Why not say once and for all that chicory is impossible and revolting, an insult to the epicure, a cruel trial to the sybarite, a crime to the artist? |
| 41696 | Why should Englishmen tarry behind the other peoples on the earth in paying the oyster the tribute of sympathetic appreciation? |
| 41696 | Why then strive to shake off its shackles? |
| 41696 | Why, then, add to the daffodils? |
| 41696 | Why, then, venture to destroy the impression it leaves with the cloying insipidity of some ill- timed sweet? |
| 41696 | Would not the artifice of jellies and cream pall after such a succession of Nature''s dear tributes? |
| 41696 | Would you give bottled tomatoes preference when the gay_ pommes d''amour_, just picked, ornament every stall in the market? |
| 41696 | Would you interrupt a symphony that the orchestra might play"God save the Queen"? |
| 41696 | Would you set the chorus in"Atalanta in Calydon"to singing odes by Mr Alfred Austen? |
| 41696 | You may eat it with salt, and think yourself old and wise; but why not be true to the spirit of spring? |
| 41696 | You pour water into a soup tureen, to this water you add vinegar"( why omit the oil, you brilliant but not always reliable poet? |
| 41696 | You see? |
| 41696 | _ OEufs brouillés aux champignons_--has not the very name a pretty sound? |
| 41696 | asks the cynical American, vowed to all eternity to his baked shad and soft- shelled crab; how much Thackeray? |
| 41696 | who would dare aver that England has no bakers? |
| 43020 | ''Got any dynamite powder?'' 43020 ''Heve ye tumbled to my racket?'' |
| 43020 | ''What''s the racket now?'' 43020 And as for wheat, sir,--wheat? |
| 43020 | Are you all ready? |
| 43020 | But the snow- slides are sometimes terrific, are they not? |
| 43020 | But was n''t that criminal carelessness? |
| 43020 | But were n''t you smothered; and how did you feel going down? |
| 43020 | But what did you do? |
| 43020 | But what is Wagon Wheel Gap, and how did it get such a name? |
| 43020 | But,said the Madame, solicitously,"how can men live in those little cabins, away up there, all through the terrible winter? |
| 43020 | Casuistry-- casuistry? |
| 43020 | Do you think it''s right? |
| 43020 | Eh? |
| 43020 | For instance? |
| 43020 | Have you got him? |
| 43020 | How do they operate? |
| 43020 | How was this? |
| 43020 | I see, but what next? |
| 43020 | I''m-- thinking-- whether-- after all--"Oh, are you? |
| 43020 | Is that a new kind of sauce? |
| 43020 | One day the boss sez to me, sez he,''Hyar, you, do you know how to handle gunpowder?'' 43020 Sez I when he got me to the top, sez I,''Which eend of this rope wuz_ you_ on, my friend?'' |
| 43020 | Sez he,''Do you see that ere ledge a thousand feet above us, stickin''out like a hat- brim?'' 43020 Terrific? |
| 43020 | Well, what did you see? |
| 43020 | What is there to see about Cañon City? |
| 43020 | What sort of snow- shoes? |
| 43020 | What''s the good of mentioning Utah at all, if you do that? |
| 43020 | What? 43020 Why Crested Butte?" |
| 43020 | ''Amos, can you make a tapioca pudding?'' |
| 43020 | ''Do you s''pose I want to drop down the canyon when the shot busts? |
| 43020 | ''Hain''t ye gettin''a little keerless-- s''pose I miss it?'' |
| 43020 | ''He enjoyed a neat kitchen as well as anybody, but what could he do, having his joints all knotted up with this terrible disease?'' |
| 43020 | ''Which eend wuz_ you_ on?'' |
| 43020 | And what shall the toast be? |
| 43020 | But how about the''icy horn''--these high and dry benches up here?" |
| 43020 | But how many generations-- how many centuries-- ago was this? |
| 43020 | But how? |
| 43020 | But that I fear to fall, ELIZABETH: If thy heart fail thee, Why, then, climb at all? |
| 43020 | But was it this, or another little maid, or both, she had in mind, while the soft light shone in her eyes? |
| 43020 | But what was the inspiration-- the conclusion-- the decision? |
| 43020 | Can you understand such a combination of sensations? |
| 43020 | Charles Lamb asked pettishly,--"Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday- rejoicing spirit down?" |
| 43020 | Describe it? |
| 43020 | Do you call that being industrious?" |
| 43020 | Does n''t this scene come near his splendid ambition? |
| 43020 | Does not all this mad water gush from some powerful spring, or boil out of a subterranean channel impenetrable to us? |
| 43020 | Formerly there had been a ferry, but the boat was out of order, and nobody cared to repair it, for could not the stream be forded? |
| 43020 | Had we not bed and provender with us? |
| 43020 | Have I not seen the Madame busily sewing, and quiet? |
| 43020 | Here, on the left, what noble martello- tower of native lava is that which stands undizzied on the very brink of the precipice? |
| 43020 | How should we pass it? |
| 43020 | Is it a mistake that this crevice goes_ through_ the range? |
| 43020 | Is she making fun of somebody whom she ought to hold in a respect almost amounting to awe? |
| 43020 | It was left for the only remaining male member of the party to make the effort, nor did he propose to wade; but how? |
| 43020 | No doubt it is in many cases, but is it in the majority of so- called"mines,"or in enough to support any general population and business? |
| 43020 | Ouray is-- what shall I say? |
| 43020 | Ready?" |
| 43020 | Shall we halt? |
| 43020 | Shining through the wicker receptacles we saw green rinds, and sang out,--"Melones?" |
| 43020 | Should we proceed, or turn back and abandon our exploration? |
| 43020 | The God- wrought landscape we have seen? |
| 43020 | The Madame assures me that the effect upon the skin is very noxious,--but how could she know that? |
| 43020 | The glorious''good times''we''ve had? |
| 43020 | The more important question to be answered, is, why is a town built here at all? |
| 43020 | The prettiest mountain town in Colorado? |
| 43020 | The splendid railroad whose achievements we know and of whose hospitality we have partaken? |
| 43020 | The stores of health we have laid away? |
| 43020 | The wide- awake people we have known? |
| 43020 | Then agin we wuz all on it, fer it kivered th''hull ledge,''n''whar''d we ben ef he''d prized it off? |
| 43020 | Then the growler yielded-- what else could he do? |
| 43020 | There were little hardships and annoyances, no doubt, but why remember them? |
| 43020 | Undoubtedly we had; but who shall say which one of them, a century from now, shall not deserve the name? |
| 43020 | Was it the very light wine we partook at luncheon? |
| 43020 | Was this king of cañons really so great he could afford to risk all rivalry? |
| 43020 | Well sheltered, well fed, well companioned, peaceful, guileless,--what else do they wish? |
| 43020 | What an immeasurable triangle, yet how swiftly does the mercury of thought compass it and link its points together? |
| 43020 | What could he do? |
| 43020 | What did it matter? |
| 43020 | What gives it that vivid color here in this dark recess?--anything but the fact that it is surcharged with the air caught in its turbulence? |
| 43020 | What is the matter with the Madame? |
| 43020 | What then? |
| 43020 | What was it you saw that made your breathing cease, and the blood chill in your heart with swift terror? |
| 43020 | When I got down thar, I looked up an''sez to the boss,''Boss, how are ye goin''to get that''cussion powder down?'' |
| 43020 | While we sat lookin''at it, boss sez, sez he,"''Did you fellers see mor''n two go up?'' |
| 43020 | Who can portray adequately these odd forms of chiseled stone? |
| 43020 | Who shall say what the future may not disclose? |
| 43020 | Why could we not go on always? |
| 43020 | Why not? |
| 43020 | Will that train stop short of the sky, do you think?" |
| 43020 | Will the journey end here? |
| 43020 | You forgot that, too, did n''t you? |
| 43020 | and Montrose? |
| 43020 | and--?" |
| 43020 | do you ask? |
| 43020 | por estos melones?" |
| 43020 | there was an old lady up here the other day, and she says to me:"Sergeant, do n''t people ever die of this sickness up here?" |
| 46052 | But how are we who know very little about such things to know which_ is_ the best? |
| 46052 | ***** The question is frequently asked: Would you advise plowing or spading the garden in fall? |
| 46052 | And while we are at work at gardening, why not make it as attractive as possible? |
| 46052 | Said one amateur gardener to me when I gave him this advice:"Why should one be so particular about the seed? |
| 46052 | Why? |
| 46055 | 1) has another rendering of the superstition, thus:"But now how stands the wind? |
| 46055 | Into what corner peers my Halcyon''s bill? |
| 46055 | See, how stand the vanes? |
| 46055 | To the East? |
| 4509 | How shall we explain the good effect of warm water on branches in a resting state? 4509 I find,"they say,"that such acres are held as''lots''at wildly speculative prices"and they ask"Where can I find such land?" |
| 4509 | When Adam delved and Eve span Where was then the gentleman?'' 4509 (What Shall Our Boys Do for a Living?" |
| 4509 | A Vanderbilt among cultivators, or the other fellow who makes the''average''?" |
| 4509 | But the question is, how can all be helped? |
| 4509 | Can you take pride in an Empire on which the sun never sets when you think of the courts in which, as Will Crooks says, the sun never rises? |
| 4509 | Do you suppose the owner business would pay if it were run in the same way that his farm is run? |
| 4509 | How are you to treat a lad who has naturally an inclination for the work on the farm? |
| 4509 | How can you make soup of it?" |
| 4509 | How shall one start bee- keeping? |
| 4509 | How would you like to grow this dainty salad right in your living room and cut several crops from a single planting lasting nearly three months? |
| 4509 | In the first place, where is the idle land? |
| 4509 | Is it not the divorce of the people from the soil? |
| 4509 | Is there no escape? |
| 4509 | No? |
| 4509 | Now what''s the matter with your helping your county and country and humanity by organizing those two hundred waiting buyers in your own town? |
| 4509 | Now, how to store these boxes when they are not in the sunny places near the windows? |
| 4509 | Remember about the present increased and changing prices and costs? |
| 4509 | She got the acres, built her house, and raised one fine crop of-- swans? |
| 4509 | Then what can you do? |
| 4509 | What is the root of our social and spiritual ailment? |
| 4509 | What is wrong with us? |
| 4509 | What may not be done by practical learning and applied intelligence? |
| 4509 | When the eve is cool? |
| 4509 | Which are you to be? |
| 4509 | Why? |
| 4509 | You remember the story of the wonderful coon that Chandler Harris tells? |
| 4509 | in gardens? |
| 4509 | nuts grafted on wild trees? |
| 4509 | partridge berries? |
| 38619 | ''All of them?'' |
| 38619 | ''And be I to dig another hole for the burial, miss, or not?'' |
| 38619 | ''And what became of the poor little boy and girl?'' |
| 38619 | ''And what have you done with them? |
| 38619 | ''And who is Maud Middleton, I should like to know?'' |
| 38619 | ''Anomalous?'' |
| 38619 | ''Are n''t you Miss Forster''s nephew? |
| 38619 | ''Are you sure it''s a Sunday book?'' |
| 38619 | ''Are you sure they do n''t call you Fatty?'' |
| 38619 | ''Be that you, miss?'' |
| 38619 | ''But King Henry did n''t stay long on the throne, did he? |
| 38619 | ''But how?'' |
| 38619 | ''But whatever_ shall_ we do without her?'' |
| 38619 | ''But wo n''t they all go for us when we start laying into their hive?'' |
| 38619 | ''But you left it for her, all the same?'' |
| 38619 | ''But, please, do the books really belong to Father?'' |
| 38619 | ''Ca n''t we leave them out?'' |
| 38619 | ''Can people live without hearts?'' |
| 38619 | ''Did Father have the money?'' |
| 38619 | ''Did he go?'' |
| 38619 | ''Did she tell? |
| 38619 | ''Did ye ever see the like?'' |
| 38619 | ''Did you get yours right, Nora?'' |
| 38619 | ''Did you make up the words too?'' |
| 38619 | ''Did you_ steal_ it, then, Ephraim?'' |
| 38619 | ''Do n''t you hear, Auntie? |
| 38619 | ''Do n''t you know where it is?'' |
| 38619 | ''Do you like it, Ephraim?'' |
| 38619 | ''Do you live at this side of Warford? |
| 38619 | ''Do you see that little farm nestling in the hollow, with the fir- trees behind it? |
| 38619 | ''Do you think he''ll go to heaven?'' |
| 38619 | ''Does n''t it look nice?'' |
| 38619 | ''Father, where are you going?'' |
| 38619 | ''Had n''t you better begin with bread- and- butter?'' |
| 38619 | ''Had n''t you better have some tea first?'' |
| 38619 | ''Hain''t I? |
| 38619 | ''Has any girl spoken during my absence?'' |
| 38619 | ''Have n''t you anything else this morning?'' |
| 38619 | ''Have n''t you got a Bible, Ephraim?'' |
| 38619 | ''Have you had enough?'' |
| 38619 | ''How big a boy is he?'' |
| 38619 | ''How could there be a hen and a half? |
| 38619 | ''How d''you do, Peggy? |
| 38619 | ''How did they get there? |
| 38619 | ''How did you get on at Sunday- school?'' |
| 38619 | ''How is the rheumatism?'' |
| 38619 | ''I say, Lil, could n''t we go straight down the wood here, and cross the stream by the picnic place instead of the pine bridge? |
| 38619 | ''I suppose we could get over the stepping- stones?'' |
| 38619 | ''I suppose you can keep your eye on it, Miss Lilian?'' |
| 38619 | ''I wonder how long they''re going to leave me here?'' |
| 38619 | ''I wonder who they are?'' |
| 38619 | ''If a hen and a half lay an egg and a half in a day and a half, how many eggs can four hens lay in six days?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is Isabella your dolly?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is it a red riband, then, ye''ll be after askin''me to wear?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is it really wrong to look after the bees and amuse babies on Sunday?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is n''t it fun?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is n''t she stunning?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is she gone?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is there much of this sort of thing going on at the Grammar School?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is this false or true, Margaret Vaughan?'' |
| 38619 | ''Is this nectar which you are offering us, fair nymph? |
| 38619 | ''Is your pa keepin''well these days?'' |
| 38619 | ''Lilian dear, are you busy?'' |
| 38619 | ''Lilian not come? |
| 38619 | ''Lilian, ca n''t you tell me something more about this latest idol of Peggy''s?'' |
| 38619 | ''May n''t I know the Rector, too, Peggy? |
| 38619 | ''Now then, what are you all doing?'' |
| 38619 | ''Oh, Auntie, I''ve finished my book, and we''ve nothing much to do this afternoon; do n''t you think we might take our tea out into the woods?'' |
| 38619 | ''Oh, Mr. Howell,''burst out Peggy, her gray eyes brimming over with tears,''is it really true that your heart is lost here? |
| 38619 | ''Oh, Mr. Neville, is it really you? |
| 38619 | ''Oh, do n''t you see it? |
| 38619 | ''Oh, why did we not come up sooner?'' |
| 38619 | ''Perhaps I might read you something else, then?'' |
| 38619 | ''Please can you let us have some milk?'' |
| 38619 | ''Promise me, then, that you wo n''t go playing such mad pranks again, and leading Bobby into them, too?'' |
| 38619 | ''Shall I?'' |
| 38619 | ''So you have been making Peggy''s acquaintance? |
| 38619 | ''Tell your fortune, my little master? |
| 38619 | ''The boys playing cricket by themselves, and the girls mooning about, keeping their frocks nice? |
| 38619 | ''Then do n''t you think,''persisted Peggy,''that he is_ quite_ the nicest man you''ve ever met?'' |
| 38619 | ''Then who is to take Bassanio and Gratiano and Salanio, and Salarino and the Duke, to say nothing of Nerissa? |
| 38619 | ''Then who would be Sir Anthony?'' |
| 38619 | ''Then, why could n''t you say so at first? |
| 38619 | ''Then-- would it be-- would it be possible for Father to get the money for them-- soon?'' |
| 38619 | ''Vaughan? |
| 38619 | ''Was it the Royal Academy?'' |
| 38619 | ''Well, Emily,''said Miss Martin gravely,''do you know anything about this unhappy affair?'' |
| 38619 | ''Were n''t you driving that queer little pony- cart?'' |
| 38619 | ''What am I to do with such terrible children?'' |
| 38619 | ''What are they doing in our fields?'' |
| 38619 | ''What be I to do with the box?'' |
| 38619 | ''What can it be?'' |
| 38619 | ''What did they want?'' |
| 38619 | ''What do I see?'' |
| 38619 | ''What does it all mean?'' |
| 38619 | ''What does she want me for?'' |
| 38619 | ''What does this Jones do to you?'' |
| 38619 | ''What has she been doing there?'' |
| 38619 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38619 | ''What mad folly is this? |
| 38619 | ''What made you so late, Peggy?'' |
| 38619 | ''What on earth has that stupid Nancy given me a hot bottle for on such a warm evening?'' |
| 38619 | ''What shall we do now?'' |
| 38619 | ''What shall we do this afternoon?'' |
| 38619 | ''What shall you call the darling?'' |
| 38619 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 38619 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 38619 | ''What''s the matter, Lilian?'' |
| 38619 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 38619 | ''Whatever can be inside it?'' |
| 38619 | ''Whatever can they want?'' |
| 38619 | ''Whatever could he mean, Lilian? |
| 38619 | ''Whatever have you got there, Joe?'' |
| 38619 | ''Whatever shall we do with them? |
| 38619 | ''Wheer did you say they be?'' |
| 38619 | ''When did it happen?'' |
| 38619 | ''Where did you learn that?'' |
| 38619 | ''Where did you spring from?'' |
| 38619 | ''Which sum are you doing?'' |
| 38619 | ''Who be they two, Miss Peggy?'' |
| 38619 | ''Who on earth is all this crew coming up the drive? |
| 38619 | ''Who were fighting?'' |
| 38619 | ''Who would ever have thought of Miss Martin taking it like this?'' |
| 38619 | ''Whose little girl are you?'' |
| 38619 | ''Why does n''t Father come to fetch us? |
| 38619 | ''Why not?'' |
| 38619 | ''Why of course? |
| 38619 | ''Why?'' |
| 38619 | ''Will you try living with the Davenports for a while?'' |
| 38619 | ''Wo n''t he get stung?'' |
| 38619 | ''Wo n''t you come and sit on my lap?'' |
| 38619 | ''Would not a good sitting hen be really better, my dear boy?'' |
| 38619 | ''Would you like a game of croquet, Margaret?'' |
| 38619 | ''You actually found something_ here_, in the Abbey, when digging? |
| 38619 | ''You do n''t mean to say you made that yourself?'' |
| 38619 | ''You wo n''t forget about the tombstone, will you, Joe?'' |
| 38619 | ''Your answer, Margaret?'' |
| 38619 | And Peggy? |
| 38619 | And after all, why should one''s ancestors do everything for one? |
| 38619 | And what have you got on your head?'' |
| 38619 | And your brother? |
| 38619 | Any relation to the Vaughans of Gorswen Abbey? |
| 38619 | Are you hurt?'' |
| 38619 | Are you staying about here?'' |
| 38619 | Are you sure you can find them?'' |
| 38619 | But if you like the churn, what do you think of this, now?'' |
| 38619 | But the movement disturbed him, and he sprang to his feet, calling:''Father, is that you? |
| 38619 | But we ca n''t expect the poor creatures to understand that, can we?'' |
| 38619 | By- the- by, did Joe bring in any onions this morning? |
| 38619 | By- the- by, how are Miss Forster''s carnations getting on?'' |
| 38619 | By- the- by, may I ask if any curiosities have ever been found while ploughing in these fields?'' |
| 38619 | CHAPTER XVII DAME ELEANOR''S GHOST''What see you there That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance?'' |
| 38619 | CHAPTER XXIII THE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY''Who comes to the ruin, the ivy- clad ruin, With old shaking arches, all moss- overgrown?'' |
| 38619 | Ca n''t I put the kettle on for you?'' |
| 38619 | Can you show them to me?'' |
| 38619 | Could both she and Lilian have made a mistake? |
| 38619 | David,''she said to the old man, who was coming across the field with a sack of potatoes,''who are those people riding along the pasture? |
| 38619 | Did he get off safe? |
| 38619 | Did n''t I wash and iron your pinafore yesterday, when you fell into the pig- trough, and nobody even suspected? |
| 38619 | Did n''t the people run?'' |
| 38619 | Did you watch them race round this corner? |
| 38619 | Do I ever tell? |
| 38619 | Do n''t I know a moke from a wild beast? |
| 38619 | Do n''t you agree with me?'' |
| 38619 | Do n''t you know it is nearly nine o''clock?'' |
| 38619 | Do n''t you know what a horribly dangerous thing you have been doing? |
| 38619 | Do n''t you remember what a fearful fuss she made about it, and we were all told to search in our desks? |
| 38619 | Do n''t you think it would be better, Nancy, if I were to clean the silver on Friday mornings, and you could get on with your kitchen?'' |
| 38619 | Do n''t you think they know where we are?'' |
| 38619 | Do n''t you think we could make hooks and lines, and catch some to surprise Father when he comes back? |
| 38619 | Do n''t you think, if we were both to look, we might find it again?'' |
| 38619 | Do n''t you want to hear this one about"Dorothy Gower"? |
| 38619 | Do you go to school, or have you a governess?'' |
| 38619 | Do you know Phyllis and Marjorie Norton?'' |
| 38619 | Do you reckon I''d get the village joiner to fix it? |
| 38619 | Do you remember him?'' |
| 38619 | Do you think he can be mad?'' |
| 38619 | Do you want to go down by the river now?'' |
| 38619 | Eh, Miss Tomboy?'' |
| 38619 | Eh, bairns? |
| 38619 | Father''s reproachful face seemed to rise up out of the darkness, asking''Where is Bobby? |
| 38619 | Had the world altered much in all these years? |
| 38619 | Has the brute hurt you, Miss Vaughan?'' |
| 38619 | Have they lost his heart in the churchyard, and ca n''t anybody find it for him?'' |
| 38619 | Have you heard anything? |
| 38619 | Have you seen it, Linda?'' |
| 38619 | How d''you do, Bobby?'' |
| 38619 | How is it all the other girls got the same as Bertha?'' |
| 38619 | How much may we send you?'' |
| 38619 | However did you get here?'' |
| 38619 | I believe there are a pile of old Forsters lying under elaborate tombs somewhere in Northumberland, but what have they ever done for me? |
| 38619 | I guess you''re something of a tomboy, young lady, are n''t you?'' |
| 38619 | I suppose there''s no one else at school who would champion you?'' |
| 38619 | I wonder if it would be worth while going down to the harvest field? |
| 38619 | I wonder if there is anything inside?'' |
| 38619 | I wonder what they have in that caldron? |
| 38619 | Is it really true?'' |
| 38619 | Is n''t it glorious?'' |
| 38619 | Is n''t she a terror? |
| 38619 | Is n''t that lucky? |
| 38619 | Is she dead? |
| 38619 | Is she one of your schoolfellows?'' |
| 38619 | Is the answer to come out in hens or eggs or days?'' |
| 38619 | Is the kettle boiling? |
| 38619 | Is there anything else you would like to ask?'' |
| 38619 | It seems so hard never to do anything like other girls, does n''t it?'' |
| 38619 | Just stop that, will you?'' |
| 38619 | Let me see: how many years will it be agone?'' |
| 38619 | Lonely? |
| 38619 | May I ask if it is the sprite of the ruins to whom we are indebted for this bounty?'' |
| 38619 | Miss Pope, will you kindly take Margaret Vaughan into the kindergarten classroom, where she will wait until I come to her? |
| 38619 | My dear child, do n''t you think you might choose a less juicy seat than a tray full of raspberries?'' |
| 38619 | Neville?'' |
| 38619 | Now then, make room there, ca n''t you? |
| 38619 | Now, wo n''t you come and speak to mother?'' |
| 38619 | Oh, Peggy, how could you go and hide all those pairs away under the dressing- table? |
| 38619 | Sedgwick, do you hear that?'' |
| 38619 | See, is n''t it just the prettiest little nest that ever was?'' |
| 38619 | Shall I chop them up for you now?'' |
| 38619 | Shall I lift the lid?'' |
| 38619 | Shall I sing it for you over again?'' |
| 38619 | She actually kissed us both before we went, did n''t she, Lilian? |
| 38619 | She did n''t tell, did she?'' |
| 38619 | Tell me truly now, Miss Peggy dear, does it suit me or not?'' |
| 38619 | Tell your fortune, my pretty young lady? |
| 38619 | The girls kept whispering to each other under their breath:''Whatever can it all be about? |
| 38619 | Then is it_ his_ ghost?'' |
| 38619 | Valuable? |
| 38619 | Was it anything else you''ll be wanting?'' |
| 38619 | Was you going to do anything with that stock that has been in the larder since Monday?'' |
| 38619 | What about Jones minor?'' |
| 38619 | What do we live on mostly? |
| 38619 | What happened at the battle?'' |
| 38619 | What happened?'' |
| 38619 | What have you done with my little boy?'' |
| 38619 | What shall I do with him?'' |
| 38619 | What''s that in your hand?'' |
| 38619 | What''s your name? |
| 38619 | What, Miss Peggy Vaughan? |
| 38619 | Whatever can it be?'' |
| 38619 | Whatever mischief will you be in next?'' |
| 38619 | Whatever shall I do? |
| 38619 | Whatever shall I do?'' |
| 38619 | When did you say it falls due?'' |
| 38619 | Where are they? |
| 38619 | Where did Joe say the long- tailed tits had built?'' |
| 38619 | Where is your home?'' |
| 38619 | Where''s Lilian?'' |
| 38619 | Wherever are you hiding?'' |
| 38619 | Who can tell all that goes on in the mind of a little child, or what it understands of death? |
| 38619 | Who cares for old books?'' |
| 38619 | Why ca n''t I climb trees and jump fences, and enjoy myself like boys do, and yet be a thorough girl all the same?'' |
| 38619 | Why do n''t Father and Aunt Helen write and ask him?'' |
| 38619 | Why do n''t you write and tell me about it, and about Sky Cottage, too? |
| 38619 | Why does she want us all here?'' |
| 38619 | Why have you never been to Gorswen before? |
| 38619 | Why not do a scene from"The Rivals"? |
| 38619 | Why, Nora, what''s the matter?'' |
| 38619 | Why, Peggy, where are you going?'' |
| 38619 | Will that suit you?'' |
| 38619 | Will the doggie hurt me? |
| 38619 | Would n''t you like me to read some to you?'' |
| 38619 | Would n''t you like to look at it?'' |
| 38619 | Would you like to hear me sing now?'' |
| 38619 | You agree with me, Sedgwick?'' |
| 38619 | You do n''t think Father would really be likely to get us that governess, do you?'' |
| 38619 | You do n''t want one, do you, Bobby?'' |
| 38619 | You''re sure you put in the spoons, Lilian? |
| 38619 | You''ve not brought your groom? |
| 38619 | _ Are n''t_ they quarrelling over the price? |
| 38619 | ai n''t he cunning?'' |
| 38619 | ca n''t we keep him for a pet?'' |
| 38619 | cried Peggy, flinging her arms round his neck in her most beguiling manner,''_ could n''t_ you take Bobby and me with you this time? |
| 38619 | do''ee hear the lion roar?'' |
| 38619 | she cried, stopping short in amazement;''whatever is the matter? |
| 38619 | she screamed,''what is it? |
| 38619 | what have we here?'' |
| 38619 | where are you? |
| 38619 | wherever have you been?'' |
| 43278 | ''At what time will it be ready?'' 43278 Always,"have I written? |
| 43278 | Are these your sentiments? 43278 Are you an author, madam?" |
| 43278 | Beef again? 43278 But what about the swells?" |
| 43278 | But, suppose my own supply of plums should not hold out, what am I to do? |
| 43278 | Do you care, sir,I inquired at the outset,"to undertake the dissemination of a bulky work on Political Economy?" |
| 43278 | How can the_ London Charivari_ possibly have anything to do with this most seductive of beverages? |
| 43278 | How do you manage to introduce such a delicious flavour into your salads? |
| 43278 | How is this? |
| 43278 | Ma, dear,once lisped a sweet little thing of six,"what doth God have for hith dinner?" |
| 43278 | My dear fellow,was the reply,"have you never heard of Mark_ Lemon_?" |
| 43278 | Shall I turn it out, sir? |
| 43278 | Tumarter, sir? 43278 What do you do-- what does the cook do, when the plums for her pudding run short? |
| 43278 | What would you like, sir? |
| 43278 | What''s in a name? |
| 43278 | What''s that? |
| 43278 | What? |
| 43278 | What? |
| 43278 | What? |
| 43278 | Who''s there? |
| 43278 | A simple enough recipe, surely? |
| 43278 | Add two quarts of water, boil for twenty minutes, strain through a-- where''s the brandy? |
| 43278 | And how can a man be cook and waiter at the same time? |
| 43278 | And what manner of man would add spice to that delight of old Ireland,"a jug o''punch?" |
| 43278 | And what sort of"baked meats"are usually served with desert? |
| 43278 | And why, unless directions to the contrary be given, is the modest whiting invariably placed, tail in mouth, on the frying pan? |
| 43278 | Author?" |
| 43278 | Both the last- named restoratives will be found valuable(?) |
| 43278 | Breathes there a man with soul so dead as not to appreciate the delights of Dingley Dell? |
| 43278 | But Mrs. Crupp said,''Do n''t say that; oysters was in, and why not them?'' |
| 43278 | But after all, as long as the beef be good, and can be carved without the aid of pick and spade, what does it matter? |
| 43278 | But can it possibly matter what the word means, when the mixture is smooth and savoury; and so deftly blended that no one flavour predominates? |
| 43278 | But how has it come about that the fairy"_ Ala_"has gained such headway in this island of ours? |
| 43278 | But how shall we alleviate the pangs? |
| 43278 | But the more fortunate citizens-- how do they"do themselves"at luncheon? |
| 43278 | But what does it matter? |
| 43278 | But what had this victory got to do with a salad dressing? |
| 43278 | But what of the wretched bachelor, as he enters his one sitting- room, in his humble lodging? |
| 43278 | CHAPTER XIX CUPS AND CORDIALS"Can any mortal mixture Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment?" |
| 43278 | Can it be wondered at that this nation should have been brought to its knees by gallant little Japan? |
| 43278 | Do you really mean them?" |
| 43278 | Does this mean one of sherbet and seven of rum, or the converse? |
| 43278 | Eh? |
| 43278 | Full well do I remember him in the"How''s your poor feet?" |
| 43278 | Get a similar cape, or one of finer quality? |
| 43278 | Got any whitings?" |
| 43278 | Hae ye no''got guid beef, the noo?" |
| 43278 | How make that dreadful"day after"endurable enough to cause us to offer up thanks for being still allowed to live? |
| 43278 | How many cooks in this England of ours can cook rice properly? |
| 43278 | How many people, I wonder, are aware that_ Champagne and Guinness''Stout_ make one of the best combinations possible? |
| 43278 | If milk, butter, and cheese be not animal food I should like to know what is? |
| 43278 | In particular there was a butler in a blue coat and bright buttons"[ surely this was a footman?] |
| 43278 | Look at strawberries; and why ca n''t they stay in our midst all the year round, like the various members of the cabbage family? |
| 43278 | My friend, to"force the running,"ventured on the observation--"It''s a remarkably fine morning, sir, is it not?" |
| 43278 | Need his name be mentioned? |
| 43278 | Now then, With or without the jacket? |
| 43278 | Now what should be done to a host like that? |
| 43278 | On a silver dish bruise the livers and trails, squeeze over them the juice of four(?) |
| 43278 | On the whole, not a bad meal; but what would old Father Christmas have said thereto? |
| 43278 | Or why add any sort of mollusc? |
| 43278 | Orange- gin, gin- and- orange- gin, gin- and- sherry( O bile where is thy sting? |
| 43278 | Sherry and gin and bitters and other adventitious aids(?) |
| 43278 | Than a good bowl of_ Scotch Broth_, what could be more grateful, or less expensive? |
| 43278 | The cold chicken and ham which delighted our ancestors at the supper- table-- what has become of them? |
| 43278 | Then why not make your hot- pot with mussels instead of oysters? |
| 43278 | Then why with sauces rich alloy them?" |
| 43278 | There is, as Shakespeare told us, a tide in the affairs of man, so why should there not be in this particular affair? |
| 43278 | Thereupon, what did her dearest friend and( of course) most deadly rival do? |
| 43278 | Very sad is it not? |
| 43278 | Were I to ask What is_ A Peg_? |
| 43278 | What is TURMERIC? |
| 43278 | What is the origin of the word"MAYONNAISE"? |
| 43278 | What is, after all, the great secret of the popularity of_ Charles Dickens_ as a novelist? |
| 43278 | What was the connection of raw eggs and tarragon vinegar with Marshal Richelieu? |
| 43278 | What would my revered progenitor have remarked, had he been allowed to revisit the glimpses of the moon? |
| 43278 | What''s in them stone jars, young touch- and- go?" |
| 43278 | Why should it be only ebb tide during the few hours that the man is wrapped in the arms of a Bacchanalian Morpheus, either in bed or in custody? |
| 43278 | Will_ M''sieu_ partake of the_ chocolat_, or of the_ café- au- lait_, or of the tea?" |
| 43278 | Would I come and look at it?'' |
| 43278 | You do n''t know what a_ Mirepoix_ is? |
| 43278 | You know what is a mightier factor than both sword and pen? |
| 43278 | _ Entrées?_ Had any of the diners asked for an_ entrée_, his or her_ exit_ from the room would have been a somewhat rapid one. |
| 43278 | not after a dry chapter on liquids? |
| 43278 | who can cavil at such a feast? |
| 43278 | would I only come and look at the range? |
| 38820 | ''Ave some marmalade and butter? |
| 38820 | ''Oo''ll be the next? |
| 38820 | Ah, indeed? |
| 38820 | Ai n''t it, Tidewell? |
| 38820 | All right,I answered;"what frock am I to put on, mamma?" |
| 38820 | Am I? |
| 38820 | And Fortescue? |
| 38820 | And are you glad? |
| 38820 | And did you? |
| 38820 | And he lived? 38820 And how is it that you are here?" |
| 38820 | And marmalade, sir? |
| 38820 | And the next stage? |
| 38820 | And what became of the bust? |
| 38820 | And why not? |
| 38820 | Anything remarkable on hand? |
| 38820 | Are they here-- these Germans? |
| 38820 | Are you all safe? |
| 38820 | Are you''ot in your''ead? |
| 38820 | Busy, my lad? |
| 38820 | But d''ye think it''d work? |
| 38820 | But how did you guess we''d come home? |
| 38820 | But there, how can I? |
| 38820 | But what about your words of wisdom? |
| 38820 | But what were you going to say? |
| 38820 | But where''s the_ Battle- Axe_? |
| 38820 | But which of my musical crimes do you mean? 38820 But, monsieur, how can it be? |
| 38820 | Ca n''t you do anything to make her go faster, Will? |
| 38820 | Can you,she said,"trust your vindication to us?" |
| 38820 | D''ye think I''ve gone mad, or what? |
| 38820 | DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO TO YOU, AND DO IT FUSTEditorial-0- This is 1901, have you resolted any yet? |
| 38820 | Did you buy all those things, Joseph? |
| 38820 | Did you get wet, miss? |
| 38820 | Did you notice----? |
| 38820 | Disease? |
| 38820 | Disliked? |
| 38820 | Do I mean it? |
| 38820 | Do n''t I? 38820 Do n''t speak again, there''s a dear,"said Anthea;"you would n''t like to interfere with your own temple, would you?" |
| 38820 | Do n''t you feel well, Phoenix, dear? |
| 38820 | Do you know what you ought to do with this child? |
| 38820 | Do you mean it? |
| 38820 | Do you mean to tell me you have n''t been giving my Selina money to buy new clothes for the young''uns? |
| 38820 | Do you mean to tell me,I asked,"that you wrecked a man''s life for a few jewels?" |
| 38820 | Do you now? |
| 38820 | Do you now? |
| 38820 | Do you think you are dealing fairly with me? 38820 Does they feed you good in the_ Battle- Axe_, Gribbs?" |
| 38820 | Drowned himself? |
| 38820 | Eh? 38820 Go on,"he said, in a shaking voice;"why do you stop? |
| 38820 | Have we got any beer, Joseph? |
| 38820 | Have you gone dotty, or what? |
| 38820 | Have you got any particular reason for wanting to go to Dutton Priors this afternoon? |
| 38820 | Have you not a sword to threaten with? 38820 Headache?" |
| 38820 | Ho, did you? |
| 38820 | How dare you make that noise in my house? 38820 How did these various authorities mix?" |
| 38820 | How often,said mother, opening the door--"how often am I to tell you that you are_ not_ to play with paraffin? |
| 38820 | How should I? |
| 38820 | I suppose a father can come round to see his future son- in- law? |
| 38820 | If he was his confederate why should he carry his photograph? |
| 38820 | If you was a young man-- keeping company with a gal-- and''er father wanted-- to borrow a couple of quid off o''you-- what would you do? |
| 38820 | In that case, who did steal them, if stolen they were? 38820 In the Italian quarter?" |
| 38820 | Is Mr. Sherlock Holmes here? |
| 38820 | Is Rachel going to act? |
| 38820 | Is it? |
| 38820 | Is that your last word, Joseph? |
| 38820 | Is there no chance of these men, Mr. Semple? |
| 38820 | It is? |
| 38820 | It''s not our fault, mother, is it, that our boots are the really reliable kind? |
| 38820 | Kids must''ave new clothes sometimes, I s''pose? |
| 38820 | May I ask whether the two busts smashed in Dr. Barnicot''s rooms were the exact duplicates of the one which was destroyed in Morse Hudson''s shop? |
| 38820 | May I come in? |
| 38820 | Mr. Josiah Brown, I suppose? |
| 38820 | Mr. Sandeford, of Reading, I suppose? |
| 38820 | My dear Lewin, you here? 38820 New clothes?" |
| 38820 | Now, what were you smiling about? |
| 38820 | Oh, that was it, was it? 38820 Oh, very well,"said the bird, when Robert had said what he felt,"did n''t you know that I had power over fire? |
| 38820 | Oh, what? |
| 38820 | Presumptuous? |
| 38820 | Reason? |
| 38820 | Shall I try marmalade? |
| 38820 | Shall we go on? |
| 38820 | So you insist on my telling you some more of my early struggles and my early work? 38820 Somebody died and left you a fortin?" |
| 38820 | Suppose the_ Battle- Axe_ does it? |
| 38820 | Ten thousand, then? |
| 38820 | Up? |
| 38820 | Was it mutiny of me to do it? |
| 38820 | Was you really? |
| 38820 | Was-- was that thunder? |
| 38820 | Well, how do_ you_ explain it? |
| 38820 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 38820 | Well, who was the murdered man? |
| 38820 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 38820 | Well? |
| 38820 | Well? |
| 38820 | Well? |
| 38820 | What are you doing here? |
| 38820 | What d''ye mean? 38820 What d''ye think I should want to buy clothes for your young''uns for? |
| 38820 | What d''ye want? |
| 38820 | What d''ye want? |
| 38820 | What did I say, ma''am? |
| 38820 | What did he get? |
| 38820 | What do you mean? |
| 38820 | What ever made you think of it? |
| 38820 | What has it turned to, then? |
| 38820 | What has this to do with me? |
| 38820 | What have you been crying about? |
| 38820 | What if I were to say that I took the diamonds-- with my own hands? |
| 38820 | What is it, then? |
| 38820 | What is it? |
| 38820 | What is the matter with my nerves? |
| 38820 | What is? |
| 38820 | What should I do? |
| 38820 | What would you do, then? |
| 38820 | What''s all this noise about, Joseph? |
| 38820 | What''s the matter? |
| 38820 | What''s this I''ears about your''ankering after buttercups? |
| 38820 | What''s up? |
| 38820 | When did he go? |
| 38820 | Where did you get the money? |
| 38820 | Where is Captain Bowers? |
| 38820 | Where is Mademoiselle Rachel Nay? |
| 38820 | Where is it? 38820 Where is my fleet?" |
| 38820 | Where should I get the money from? |
| 38820 | Where''d they get''em? |
| 38820 | Where''s Gribbs? |
| 38820 | Who are n''t dead? |
| 38820 | Who are you? 38820 Who looked nice?" |
| 38820 | Who told you to come round here? |
| 38820 | Why do n''t you paint her green, all the inside of the rail and the boats? |
| 38820 | Why doesna the captain take they Greeks, ma''am? |
| 38820 | Why not,I said,"go up to town by the four- forty- five, and travel down yourself with Lady Maxwell when she is prepared to come? |
| 38820 | Why not? |
| 38820 | Why not? |
| 38820 | Why not? |
| 38820 | Why should n''t I laugh? |
| 38820 | Why should n''t we? |
| 38820 | Why? |
| 38820 | Why? |
| 38820 | Will you and Mary come on board to tea? |
| 38820 | Will you call off your lambs? |
| 38820 | Will you come with me? |
| 38820 | Will you come with us? |
| 38820 | Will you have some more marmalade? |
| 38820 | Wot did I tell you? |
| 38820 | Wot for? |
| 38820 | Yes, sir; and you, no doubt, are Mr. Sherlock Holmes? 38820 You are threatening me?" |
| 38820 | You do n''t say so? |
| 38820 | You do n''t seriously believe that? |
| 38820 | You have n''t_ sold_ anything lately, have you? |
| 38820 | You know Rachel? |
| 38820 | You will play the man, will you not? |
| 38820 | You would n''t''ave''em going about of a Sunday in a ragged shirt and a pair of trowsis, would you? |
| 38820 | You''ll win the hundred pounds now, Will? |
| 38820 | You''re not going all the way back for it? |
| 38820 | Your errand, monsieur? |
| 38820 | _ H''m?_said the captain, with a guilty start. |
| 38820 | _ Saved_ it? 38820 _ Saved_ it?" |
| 38820 | _ Why?_exclaimed the other. |
| 38820 | ''Do you compose, yourself?'' |
| 38820 | ''Ow long will it last, Bill?" |
| 38820 | ''Why on earth did n''t you come and tell me? |
| 38820 | ''You know the whole thing?'' |
| 38820 | ***** WHAT IS THERE BENEATH THE IVY? |
| 38820 | *****"You hear what I say, Monsieur Mansart?" |
| 38820 | A carpet does n''t have an easy life of it in this room, does it?" |
| 38820 | A combat of camelopards and unicorns?" |
| 38820 | And what do you want?" |
| 38820 | And what is a society?" |
| 38820 | And what''s marmalade against''eat like this?" |
| 38820 | And who''s responsible if you ai n''t?" |
| 38820 | And you know nothing about it?" |
| 38820 | Are you still alive?" |
| 38820 | Better still, have you not gold to offer? |
| 38820 | But it''s dry work walking;''ave you got such a thing as a glass o''water you could give me?" |
| 38820 | Could they climb down? |
| 38820 | Could you give me the date when Beppo was arrested?" |
| 38820 | D''ye think I''m made o''money?" |
| 38820 | Did I say this Sunday or next?" |
| 38820 | Did he tell you what I paid for it?" |
| 38820 | Do I know that photograph? |
| 38820 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 38820 | Do n''t you think, if we put Tatcho on it and then gave it a rest, the magic part of it might grow, like hair is supposed to do?" |
| 38820 | Do you see my point of view?" |
| 38820 | Do you, mamma?" |
| 38820 | Does n''t the incense smell delicious?" |
| 38820 | Expectation of what? |
| 38820 | Gladiators? |
| 38820 | Harker?" |
| 38820 | Have we any Italians on the staff? |
| 38820 | Have you brought me hither to lift up my head with emotions of joyous surprise? |
| 38820 | Holmes?" |
| 38820 | How can she be wedded to another?" |
| 38820 | How is that, Mr. Sherlock Holmes?" |
| 38820 | How many had I? |
| 38820 | How, then, can I release her? |
| 38820 | I went across to her and, throwing my arms round her neck, said:--"You do n''t mind my being a nun, do you? |
| 38820 | I wo n''t''ave it, d''ye hear? |
| 38820 | I wonder whether he''d give us another day?" |
| 38820 | If I give you three seven- pound tins of marmalade and some butter, will you serve it out to them?" |
| 38820 | If I should draw the red one-- what then?" |
| 38820 | Is he wounded?" |
| 38820 | Is it not so, mademoiselle?" |
| 38820 | Is it not so? |
| 38820 | Is that right?" |
| 38820 | Is that wrong? |
| 38820 | Is this zone torrid enough for the abandonment of great- coats, Bobs? |
| 38820 | It follows, then, that you will still call her your wife and enjoy your own as well? |
| 38820 | It wo n''t make you unhappy, will it?" |
| 38820 | It would be possible, certainly, but would they be much better off? |
| 38820 | Mr. Harker, will you tell these gentlemen exactly what has occurred?" |
| 38820 | No? |
| 38820 | Oh, my Lamb, how could you?" |
| 38820 | Or have I guessed aright? |
| 38820 | Or that an_ Epitaph_ should take as naturally to obituaries as a duck to water or an Arizonian takes to his"gun"? |
| 38820 | Semple?" |
| 38820 | Semple?" |
| 38820 | Tell me, my Robert, is it not that this,_ this_ is my true temple, and the other was but a humble shrine frequented by outcasts?" |
| 38820 | Then Mansart said,"What do you mean?" |
| 38820 | To whom? |
| 38820 | Watson?" |
| 38820 | We likes to feed the pore and''ungry, do n''t we, doctor?" |
| 38820 | Well, Mr. Holmes, what are we to do with that fact?" |
| 38820 | Well, of all the----""What''s the matter, uncle?" |
| 38820 | What could be this Conservatoire? |
| 38820 | What d''ye say, Gribbs?" |
| 38820 | What did it mean? |
| 38820 | What have you been doing?" |
| 38820 | What is the show at the theatre to- night? |
| 38820 | What more natural in the"city"of Tombstone, Arizona, than that the newspaper should be entitled the_ Epitaph_? |
| 38820 | What reason should I have? |
| 38820 | What steps do you propose to take now, Lestrade?" |
| 38820 | What was it? |
| 38820 | What would he have said of Chicago, New York, Budapest, or, indeed, of any modern capital"expanded"? |
| 38820 | What''s this, Watson? |
| 38820 | What, you-- you-- you''re not going to_ church_?" |
| 38820 | What? |
| 38820 | Who am I that I should be too proud to smoke? |
| 38820 | Who am I that I should try and set my poor ideas above those of my superiors? |
| 38820 | Who are you to dictate to me? |
| 38820 | Who did I get the statues from? |
| 38820 | Who''s getting themselves disliked?" |
| 38820 | Why did he not break it there, since it is evident that every yard that he carried it increased the risk of someone meeting him?" |
| 38820 | Why did you bet a hundred pounds if you were n''t prepared to try to win it?" |
| 38820 | Will he reward our care? |
| 38820 | Will you come with us?" |
| 38820 | Will you come?" |
| 38820 | Will you count them?" |
| 38820 | Will you we d me, dying? |
| 38820 | Would it not be better, for the sake of-- the lady chiefly concerned in your mind-- to give her the benefit of the doubt?" |
| 38820 | Would n''t you like to come with us?" |
| 38820 | Wrestlers? |
| 38820 | You remember when the stand fell at Doncaster? |
| 38820 | [ Illustration:"''AVE SOME MARMALADE AND BUTTER?'' |
| 38820 | [ Illustration:"''DON''T YOU FEEL WELL, PHOENIX, DEAR?'' |
| 38820 | [_ Foulsham& Banfield._]"How and when do I do my music? |
| 38820 | [_ We shall be glad to receive Contributions to this section, and to pay for such as are accepted._][ Illustration] A WHEEL-- OR WHAT? |
| 38820 | cried Gribbs,"not so rummy? |
| 38820 | cried mother''s voice;"are you all safe?" |
| 38820 | demanded Mr. Vickers, in a voice husky with astonishment;"a bean- feast?" |
| 38820 | roared the captain;"drowned himself? |
| 38820 | they said, and"Do you remember----?" |
| 38820 | who?" |
| 38820 | you saw us,"he said, and bent to knock the ashes from his pipe; then added,"You are sure, I suppose, of the identity of the lady?" |
| 43016 | How darest_ thou_,replied he,"molest the earth? |
| 43016 | How so, cousin? |
| 43016 | Quid est paupertas? 43016 Why?" |
| 43016 | ''Brother, he seyde, how goth this? |
| 43016 | ''Does not our life consist of the four elements?'' |
| 43016 | ''His sportis[ portes?] |
| 43016 | ''How could I know where my favour was destined to be bestowed?'' |
| 43016 | ''How does it seem to me?'' |
| 43016 | ''Is our meat prepared,''i. e. is our dinner ready? |
| 43016 | ''Is there no choice as to when to fix the voyage?'' |
| 43016 | ''Knowest thou not well the old writer''s saying?'' |
| 43016 | ''Nonne satis improbata est cuiusque artis exercitatio, qua quanto quisque doctior, tanto nequior? |
| 43016 | ''Quid enim discrepat a peccante, qui se per excessum nititur uindicare?'' |
| 43016 | ''Quid_ tragoediarum_ clamor aliud deflet, nisi indiscreto ictu fortunam felicia regna uertentem?'' |
| 43016 | ''Vis ut tibi seruiat cum quo factus es, et non uis seruire ei a quo factus es? |
| 43016 | ''What might it avail thee if thou couldst see to the very horizon?'' |
| 43016 | ''What shall be_ thy amends_ For thy neglect of truth?'' |
| 43016 | ''Who was_ woo_ but Olyvere then?'' |
| 43016 | ''Who will not commend the wit of astrology? |
| 43016 | ''Why do you wish it to be better than well?'' |
| 43016 | ''Why dost thou thus behave?'' |
| 43016 | ''Will you please to put off Your holy habit, and_ spiced conscience_? |
| 43016 | ''_ Subtle._ How do you sublime him[ mercury]? |
| 43016 | 1- 4, 223- 8 are as follows:--''Almula cur cessas finem properare senectus? |
| 43016 | 108, 109:--''Noe[ Noah] ioyed that hys Shyppe shulde be so pycked[ pitched] wyth- in and wyth- out, that there shulde[ be?] |
| 43016 | 12 the Vulgate has--''Quomodo cecidisti de caelo,_ Lucifer_, qui mane oriebaris? |
| 43016 | 12:--''Quis legem det amantibus? |
| 43016 | 16:--''Utere quaesitis opibus; fuge nomen auari; Quo tibi diuitias, si semper pauper abundas?'' |
| 43016 | 1:--''_ Mammon._ Of_ white oil_? |
| 43016 | 2:--''How''s the moon now? |
| 43016 | 448):--''Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberries?'' |
| 43016 | 55; especially( in l. 2126) to the line--''Quid non sentit amor?'' |
| 43016 | 5:--''Quae uero pestis efficacior ad nocendum, quàm familiaris inimicus?'' |
| 43016 | 613:--''White Paternoster, Saint Peter''s brother, What hast thou i''th''t''one hand? |
| 43016 | 91, we find:-- Vento quid leuius? |
| 43016 | A rich man would probably be fitted with a fortunate[ 152] horoscope, or else why should he buy one? |
| 43016 | Answering nearly to--''what would you have better?'' |
| 43016 | Are we to suppose, that they have been lost?'' |
| 43016 | But where is the filling up by the help of some convenient monosyllable? |
| 43016 | But why? |
| 43016 | But_ your_ wife is a meek one; then why strive? |
| 43016 | C. 1, back-- Quid melius auro? |
| 43016 | Compare the words of Theophilus in the Virgin Martyr, v. 1:--''What flowers are these?'' |
| 43016 | Constrictus ubi latebo? |
| 43016 | Cui Almachius:"ad quid cum tanta superbia loqueris?" |
| 43016 | Cur aspiciebas uicinam? |
| 43016 | Cur et in hoc fesso corpore tarda sedes? |
| 43016 | Does not this point to the real nature of the_ siclatoun_ of the Middle Ages? |
| 43016 | Fair damsel, said Sir Lancelot, know ye in this country any adventures? |
| 43016 | Father, what ails thee?"'' |
| 43016 | Flamma quid? |
| 43016 | For Jerome has:--''Quid loquar Nicerati coniugem? |
| 43016 | He describes the Fleming as saying--''I am a Fleming, what for all that, Although I wyll be dronken other whyles as a rat? |
| 43016 | Hence the proverb of the school of Salerno,''Cur moriatur homo, dum salvia crescit in horto?'' |
| 43016 | Howe say ye? |
| 43016 | In Jack Upland, § 23, we find the friars are asked:--''What betokeneth that ye goe tweine and tweine togither?'' |
| 43016 | In the margin of E. is the note--''Quis pinxit leonem?'' |
| 43016 | In the piece called Jack Upland( § 11), Jack asks the friars--''Why be ye not vnder your bishops visitations, and leegemen to our king?'' |
| 43016 | Is it_ nothing_ that all the authorities begin the line alike? |
| 43016 | Is''t not a shame for Proverbs thus to lie? |
| 43016 | It is clear, too, that the line is imperfect at the caesura, thus:--_ Qui la_? |
| 43016 | It means--''the question is, what law( is there)?'' |
| 43016 | Iustus uix saluabitur; peccator sic deprehensus in quam partem se premet? |
| 43016 | Jack Upland( § 20) asks the friar:--''Why writest thou hir names in thy tables that yeueth thee mony?'' |
| 43016 | Johnny?'' |
| 43016 | MS. alone has_ if that_ for_ but- if_, giving the sense:''Who can be fool, if he is in love?'' |
| 43016 | MS. reads,''This ilke monk leet forby hem pace''(_ error for_ leet hem forby him pace? |
| 43016 | Of the second line, Dr. Furnivall remarks--''Besides being a line of only 4 measures, it is foolish-- how could Lot in the grave repent him? |
| 43016 | Quid cum ancillula loquebaris?'' |
| 43016 | Quid fulgure? |
| 43016 | Quid iaspide? |
| 43016 | Quid iaspide? |
| 43016 | Quid muliere? |
| 43016 | Quid muliere? |
| 43016 | Quid ratione? |
| 43016 | Quid sensu? |
| 43016 | Quid sensu? |
| 43016 | Serui sunt? |
| 43016 | Serui sunt? |
| 43016 | Spoken ironically,''shall it be counted as a throw, or as none?'' |
| 43016 | The most interesting question is-- why should Chaucer allude to alliterative poetry_ at all_? |
| 43016 | The passage from Theophrastus is:--''Verum quid prodest etiam diligens custodia: cum uxor seruari impudica non possit, pudica non debeat? |
| 43016 | The passage referred to is--''Quis matrem, nisi mentis inops, in funere nati Flere uetet? |
| 43016 | The question is simply, can the moon move from the 2nd degree of Taurus to the 1st of Cancer( through 59 degrees) in four days? |
| 43016 | To Tyrwhitt''s question--''are we to suppose that they[ i. e. the legends of Penelope and others] have been lost?'' |
| 43016 | Todd cites from Lilly''s_ Midas_--''How, sir, will you be trimmed? |
| 43016 | Turpissima tamen est iactura, quae per negligentiam fit._ Quem mihi dabis, qui aliquod pretium tempori ponat? |
| 43016 | Vbi ergo translatus est? |
| 43016 | What hast i''th''t''other hand? |
| 43016 | What, in the uses of the time, made it come so ready to hand? |
| 43016 | _ Fool_ is used with great emphasis; the sense is:--''Who can be a( complete) fool, unless he is in love?'' |
| 43016 | _ O Iankin_,& c.;''O Johnny, you are there, are you?'' |
| 43016 | _ Qui la?_ who''s there. |
| 43016 | _ What_, why, on what account? |
| 43016 | _ forneys._''Why, asks Mr. Earle, should Chaucer so readily fall on the simile of a_ furnace_? |
| 43016 | _ hate_,& c. This expression is from St. Augustine:--''Quid est odium? |
| 43016 | _ physices_(? |
| 43016 | _ what man artow_, what sort of a man art thou? |
| 43016 | corruisti in terram, qui uulnerabas gentes?'' |
| 43016 | i. e. what is the law on this point? |
| 43016 | is written--''Quis vnquam vnicam diem totam duxit in sua dilectione[_ vel_ delectatione] iocundam? |
| 43016 | is þis þ_a_t day?... |
| 43016 | leuestow, leue lemman, that i the[_ thee_] leue wold?'' |
| 43016 | lxxxiii:''Extende in plures dies illum ebrii habitum: numquid de furore dubitabis? |
| 43016 | no_ thorrocke_[ bilge- water?] |
| 43016 | p. 395):--[Greek: Hoper an siôpasthai boulêi, mêdeni eipêis; ê pôs para tinos apaitêseis to piston tês siôpês, ho mê paresches seautôi?] |
| 43016 | p. 92, l. 37) has--''But what is he that may yive a lawe to loveres? |
| 43016 | quem in aliqua parte diei reatus consciencie, vel impetus Ire, vel motus concupiscencie non turbauerit? |
| 43016 | quem liuor Inuidie, vel Ardor Auaricie, vel tumor superbie non vexauerit? |
| 43016 | qui diem aestimet?... |
| 43016 | quomodo parebo? |
| 43016 | text:--''Ait enim Seneca: Si tibi ipse non imperasti, ut taceres, quomodo ab alio silentium quaeris?'' |
| 43016 | text:--''quare per uersus dici consueuit: Quid melius auro? |
| 43016 | vii)--''Quasi quereret aliquis, Remansit homo in loco vbi factus est, in agro scilicet damasceno? |
| 43016 | what xal we say? |
| 43016 | where is this worldes stabilnesse? |
| 43016 | will ye any more of hit?'' |
| 46661 | Drank too much whiskey? |
| 46661 | Do you have boats tied to your back doors?" |
| 46661 | Showing it to her admiring guests the next day she asked,"What do you think of this for a fruit- growing country?" |
| 46661 | The person who asks,"What sort of place is North Dakota?" |
| 46661 | The youngster, familiar with the columns of his own father''s paper, said,"Got shot, did he?" |
| 46661 | What is the North Dakota they know? |
| 46661 | When informed the man was from Marmarth, at the mouth of Little Beaver Creek, the President exclaimed,"A town there? |
| 46661 | _ Nettie Baldwin_ could n''t cut the buck, or was it the mud?" |
| 45862 | A settlement called''London,''was n''t it? |
| 45862 | Ah, I remember, sour milk, was n''t it, and that dog- biscuit stuff? 45862 Estne via bona?" |
| 45862 | Is this some sort of a legend? |
| 45862 | Potesne nobis dicere,we wrote,"si possibile est invenire equum nos portare de Kittila ad mare?" |
| 45862 | Russian? |
| 45862 | Then what do you think of it? |
| 45862 | Which was that? 45862 Who''s else?" |
| 45862 | And big game? |
| 45862 | And could English ladies have as much of it as they wished? |
| 45862 | And we should see, what? |
| 45862 | But did we so much as get into a doze? |
| 45862 | But where was it from? |
| 45862 | Could we give an explanation? |
| 45862 | Did any one doubt his statement? |
| 45862 | Finally, when Mr. Alfred Harmsworth wired"Are you going North with_ Windward_?" |
| 45862 | I wonder if at any time we guessed anywhere near the truth? |
| 45862 | I wonder, though, how they will stand it when he begins to scratch himself? |
| 45862 | It was a surprise to us to learn( and may we add that the surprise was not without its pleasant savour?) |
| 45862 | Now, who remembers it? |
| 45862 | Or was he an officer of justice on the road to capture some sinning Lapp? |
| 45862 | The Lapp does not spend it upon himself, that is evident; and if he hoards it, where is his strong room? |
| 45862 | Was our tramp across the country going to be broken after we had got so far and gone through so much, so very much? |
| 45862 | Was the big man a political offender, doomed to exile in fetters amongst Lapland swamps? |
| 45862 | Was there ever a more embarrassing favour asked? |
| 45862 | Where has all the money gone to for which, during so many weary centuries, these herds have been exchanged? |
| 45862 | Who does not know the delights of doing a trade? |
| 45862 | Would we fire one shot with the Marlin at a mark to show how good an aim Englishmen can make with a heavy rifle? |
| 45862 | what nonsense is this? |
| 38286 | A temptation? |
| 38286 | Although one has travelled with third- rate strolling companies and the other has waited in an hotel? 38286 An armistice?" |
| 38286 | And earn just enough to live upon meagrely? 38286 And her sister?" |
| 38286 | And now you do n''t expect my prosperity to last? |
| 38286 | And that''s the charm? |
| 38286 | And why should she not come? |
| 38286 | And you go about with Mrs. Marvin? 38286 Another piece, or some tea?" |
| 38286 | Anyway, had n''t you better hitch yourself a little farther from the fire? |
| 38286 | Are any of you open to earn twenty dollars? 38286 Are n''t you cultivating a critical faculty?" |
| 38286 | Are n''t you getting off the track? |
| 38286 | Are n''t you inclined to take hold of too much? 38286 Are ye no rather ready to blame?" |
| 38286 | Are you asleep, or thinking hard? |
| 38286 | Are you comfortable now? |
| 38286 | Are you going ashore to the show to- night? |
| 38286 | Are you grieved I wo n''t take those hats? |
| 38286 | Are you regretting the ten guineas? 38286 Are you sure of that?" |
| 38286 | Been up against it somewhere? |
| 38286 | But ca n''t you realise how your action reflects upon my daughter? |
| 38286 | But do n''t you really know anything about him? |
| 38286 | But have n''t human progress and machines made everybody''s lives more smooth? |
| 38286 | But if he put his money in with the idea of getting certain pickings? |
| 38286 | But what are you doing? |
| 38286 | But who''s likely to take notice of the thing? |
| 38286 | But why do you want pulping timber? |
| 38286 | But why should he persist in leaving the city, when it''s to his disadvantage to do so, as you lead one to believe it is? |
| 38286 | But why should n''t people enjoy themselves in that way? |
| 38286 | But wo n''t you and Drayton come with us and have dinner? |
| 38286 | But wo n''t you tell me your adventures? |
| 38286 | But you''re not a milliner, are you? |
| 38286 | Ca n''t we stay here longer and gather some more? |
| 38286 | Can either of you pick up a handkerchief going at full gallop on horseback? |
| 38286 | Can you see anything humorous in the situation? |
| 38286 | Can you take this sloop to Vancouver? |
| 38286 | Can you wait a few minutes? |
| 38286 | Could n''t you give her an order for a dozen hats? 38286 Did Vane tell you I had promised to warn him?" |
| 38286 | Did he say it was my idea? |
| 38286 | Did n''t you mention last night that it was through Miss Horsfield you got the tug? |
| 38286 | Did you attempt to give somebody money there? |
| 38286 | Did you never try to learn keeping accounts or typewriting? |
| 38286 | Do these people owe you anything? |
| 38286 | Do you believe the arrangement you made with Hartley applies to the cedar? |
| 38286 | Do you expect me to be acquainted with all your recent actions? |
| 38286 | Do you imagine that I''m going to live here? |
| 38286 | Do you know,he said,"I''ve still no idea of my offence?" |
| 38286 | Do you mean they''ve left you alone? |
| 38286 | Do you mean to keep your directors waiting to please a child? |
| 38286 | Do you really want the girl? |
| 38286 | Do you suppose I should feel warranted in forming any opinion upon your conduct? |
| 38286 | Do you think Mabel has taken Carroll down the Stanghyll ridge? |
| 38286 | Do you think it''s worth while going on? |
| 38286 | Do you think the term''s more appropriate? |
| 38286 | Do you want a drink? |
| 38286 | Do you wish to sleep? |
| 38286 | Does anything in connection with this bush strike you? |
| 38286 | Does it matter? 38286 Does that make it any better? |
| 38286 | Evelyn''s coming here? |
| 38286 | Had n''t you better heave the boom up with the topping lift? |
| 38286 | Had n''t you better put this on first? 38286 Had n''t you better tell him to come out?" |
| 38286 | Hartley told you he came straight down to tidewater, did n''t he? |
| 38286 | Has it struck you that your attendance in the front seats is liable to misconception? |
| 38286 | Has the doctor been over lately? |
| 38286 | Has the man no pride? |
| 38286 | Have n''t you make your mind up yet? |
| 38286 | Have you any doubt upon the subject? |
| 38286 | Have you any expectation of getting the money back? |
| 38286 | Have you any idea of recalling him? 38286 Have you had any more applications for the new stock?" |
| 38286 | Have you had any news of him since he sailed? |
| 38286 | Have you never let your pity run away with your judgment before? |
| 38286 | Have you seen any papers lately? |
| 38286 | Have you succeeded in your search? |
| 38286 | How are you getting to work? |
| 38286 | How are you going to dispose of your dollars, then? 38286 How are your people?" |
| 38286 | How could I? 38286 How did you come to know Chisholm?" |
| 38286 | How did you hear of him? |
| 38286 | How did you know? |
| 38286 | How does Vane strike you? |
| 38286 | How far was the valley from the inlet? |
| 38286 | How had you the sense to think of that? |
| 38286 | How shall we address you? |
| 38286 | How''s Celia? |
| 38286 | How''s that? |
| 38286 | I believe I understand the position; they''ve been hanging fire, have n''t they? 38286 I do n''t know if it''s a very suitable time to mention it, but are you any nearer a decision about that smelter yet?" |
| 38286 | I expect I deserve the rebuke, but are n''t you trying to switch me off the subject? |
| 38286 | I suppose no news of what has happened here can have reached him? |
| 38286 | I suppose you have some idea of how Evelyn regards you? |
| 38286 | I suppose you will have to tell your partner what you have discovered here as soon as you reach him? |
| 38286 | I suppose you will make another attempt to find timber? |
| 38286 | I suppose you''re bent on sailing this craft back? |
| 38286 | I suppose,he remarked at length,"nothing could be done with it?" |
| 38286 | I suppose,she said,"you can only manage one piece at once?" |
| 38286 | I suppose,she went on,"you do n''t know that Wallace has been getting Gerald out of trouble?" |
| 38286 | I wonder if you are sorry to get back? |
| 38286 | I wonder,she said softly,"if you would care to tell me why?" |
| 38286 | If you think that, how did you reconcile yourself to the city? |
| 38286 | In this case a good deal depends upon the singing-- the interpretation, do n''t they call it? 38286 Is Mr. Vane with you? |
| 38286 | Is he likely to turn up? |
| 38286 | Is it always a struggle? |
| 38286 | Is it your intention to marry Evelyn Chisholm? |
| 38286 | Is n''t Miss Blake coming? |
| 38286 | Is n''t it a matter for the board? |
| 38286 | Is n''t it evident, when one remembers her patient sacrifice, her fine sense of family honour? |
| 38286 | Is n''t there every prospect of your obtaining a good many already? 38286 Is the timber very valuable?" |
| 38286 | Is there anything to amuse you? |
| 38286 | Is there nothing better open to them? |
| 38286 | Is this the way ye intend to look after him? |
| 38286 | It was you who located the Clermont mine, was n''t it? |
| 38286 | It wo n''t have to be rebroken? 38286 It''s a little while since you landed, is n''t it?" |
| 38286 | It''s off the land, and we''ll have fairly smooth water,he explained, and added:"How do you like sailing?" |
| 38286 | It''s possible, but what am I to do? 38286 It''s strange what little things win some people''s good opinion, is n''t it?" |
| 38286 | Man,she said,"what''s wrong? |
| 38286 | Must I tell you? 38286 Narcotic?" |
| 38286 | Now what in the name of thunder? |
| 38286 | Now,he went on,"you wo n''t be astonished if I ask if you will marry me?" |
| 38286 | Ominous, is n''t it? |
| 38286 | Perhaps you had something to do with canoes in Canada? |
| 38286 | Shall I leave this plank? 38286 Shall we walk back to the hotel?" |
| 38286 | So he gave her up-- because he admired her? |
| 38286 | So ye''re all ready to sail the morn? |
| 38286 | So you have come back? |
| 38286 | Stocks and shares? |
| 38286 | That''s not much better, is it? 38286 The Wall?" |
| 38286 | The child who danced? |
| 38286 | The flesh? |
| 38286 | The lough? |
| 38286 | The question''s rather indefinite, is n''t it? |
| 38286 | Then I suppose you''ve no idea what to do? |
| 38286 | Then I''ll put the thing in another way-- do you mind telling me how I have offended you? |
| 38286 | Then had n''t you better pump her out? |
| 38286 | Then has any accident happened to him? |
| 38286 | Then if I offered myself as a suitor for Evelyn, you would not think me presumptuous? |
| 38286 | Then it''s in other matters you exercise a little judicious pressure on the helm? |
| 38286 | Then what are we to do? |
| 38286 | Then what did you mean? |
| 38286 | Then why are you wasting your time here? |
| 38286 | Then why is Mr. Vane so keen on finding it? |
| 38286 | Then you have never shot anybody in British Columbia? |
| 38286 | Then, is it something Vane has done that is on your mind? 38286 Too great a difference of temperament? |
| 38286 | Wallace,he said,"would n''t it be wiser if you met that fellow Horsfield to some extent?" |
| 38286 | Was Jessie no gracious? |
| 38286 | Was she? |
| 38286 | Was that for us? |
| 38286 | Weel? |
| 38286 | Well,he added, in much the same tone as he would have used to a distressed child,"what''s the trouble?" |
| 38286 | Well,he replied,"I do n''t want to be officious-- but how can I help?" |
| 38286 | Well,he said,"how far was the inlet from the rancherie?" |
| 38286 | Well,said Celia,"why did you tell us this?" |
| 38286 | Well? |
| 38286 | Well? |
| 38286 | Well? |
| 38286 | Well? |
| 38286 | What about that spruce? |
| 38286 | What about the Clermont? |
| 38286 | What am I to understand by that? |
| 38286 | What are their names? |
| 38286 | What are you doing here? |
| 38286 | What are you doing now, and how are little Elsie and her mother? |
| 38286 | What are you going to do if there''s no sign of her? |
| 38286 | What are you thinking about so hard? |
| 38286 | What are you two talking about? |
| 38286 | What becomes of the others? |
| 38286 | What can I say to convince you? |
| 38286 | What did she do? |
| 38286 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38286 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38286 | What do you think of Miss Chisholm? 38286 What has his visit to the Claytons to do with it?" |
| 38286 | What has that to do with you? |
| 38286 | What have you been doing? |
| 38286 | What in the name of wonder is that? |
| 38286 | What is amusing ye, Alec? |
| 38286 | What makes you think they''re rich? |
| 38286 | What particular allowances do you feel it needful to make in Mr. Vane''s case? |
| 38286 | What were some of the reasons? |
| 38286 | What would ye say, Evelyn? |
| 38286 | What''s become of the show? |
| 38286 | What''s the matter? |
| 38286 | What''s the trouble? |
| 38286 | What''s your idea? |
| 38286 | When a man wo n''t take his friends''advice, what can he expect? |
| 38286 | When do you expect to meet the steamer? |
| 38286 | Where did I hit you? |
| 38286 | Where did ye leave your partner? |
| 38286 | Where has Mr. Bendle gone now? |
| 38286 | Where have ye been? |
| 38286 | Where will you get new planks from? |
| 38286 | Where''s he now? |
| 38286 | Where''s the steamer? |
| 38286 | Which is a course you have objections to? |
| 38286 | Who would superintend it? |
| 38286 | Whom have I to thank for suggesting it? |
| 38286 | Why did ye not come straight to us, instead of going to the hotel? 38286 Why did you leave the Old Country?" |
| 38286 | Why did you promise that child to stay here? |
| 38286 | Why should you talk of shrinking? 38286 Will she weather the point on this tack?" |
| 38286 | Will you come? |
| 38286 | Will you let her drown? |
| 38286 | Winstanley? |
| 38286 | Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it? 38286 Would n''t anything I could say in praise of Vancouver be trifle superfluous?" |
| 38286 | Would n''t you like this kind of thing as well? |
| 38286 | Would you do the latter? |
| 38286 | Would you like me to mention the matter? |
| 38286 | Would you like to see him? |
| 38286 | Ye will not have said anything to Horsfield yet about the smelter? |
| 38286 | Ye''ll have friends who''ll be glad to see ye? |
| 38286 | You are content with this? |
| 38286 | You believe that? |
| 38286 | You do us credit, and now I suppose I can announce that you''ll receive? |
| 38286 | You fixed that limb when it was broken in the bush? |
| 38286 | You have decided rather suddenly, have n''t you? |
| 38286 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 38286 | You know him, then? |
| 38286 | You offered to help her in some way? |
| 38286 | You think you''ll get it? |
| 38286 | You will allow me to wish you every success? |
| 38286 | You will not forget to wait at Nanaimo and Comox? |
| 38286 | You wo n''t mind my saying that I''m inclined to be sorry for her? 38286 You would n''t be afraid to face the future with me now?" |
| 38286 | You''re sure you''ll be there, then? |
| 38286 | After all, is n''t it a pity that so many of the beautiful old handicrafts are dying out? |
| 38286 | After all, is n''t that only exchanging one beautiful, tranquil region for another? |
| 38286 | After all, were n''t you as well off at the restaurant? |
| 38286 | After cramming the blasting material into his pocket, Vane called to Carroll:"Are you coming with me?" |
| 38286 | Am I right?" |
| 38286 | Are you going to get supper, or must I do that, too?" |
| 38286 | Are you going to take a share in the hunt?" |
| 38286 | Are you never satisfied?" |
| 38286 | As they could n''t even have been like one another, how could they have collectively borne a resemblance to anybody else?" |
| 38286 | Besides, if unrest and human striving were sent, was it only that they should be repressed?" |
| 38286 | But are you going to sit here and smoke?" |
| 38286 | But had n''t we better be getting on? |
| 38286 | But had n''t we better heave her over her anchor?" |
| 38286 | But how long have you been back?" |
| 38286 | But where have you left him?" |
| 38286 | But your brother''s interested in a good many things too, is n''t he?" |
| 38286 | Can I offer you some tea?" |
| 38286 | Can your partner pull that boat ashore alone? |
| 38286 | Chisholm?" |
| 38286 | Did n''t they cut off their hair to make bow- strings for their abductors?" |
| 38286 | Did n''t they treat you properly?" |
| 38286 | Did you notice that Celia never stopped sewing while we were in?" |
| 38286 | Do you remember the time we crossed the divide in the snow?" |
| 38286 | Do you want to sell me the information, and have you offered it to anyone else?" |
| 38286 | Does n''t it give you a feeling that in some degree you''re master of your fate? |
| 38286 | Doubtless, ye feel him a responsibility?" |
| 38286 | Evelyn spoke without bitterness, and added a moment later:"What do women who are left to their own resources do in Western Canada?" |
| 38286 | Every minute you can save is precious, is n''t it?" |
| 38286 | Had n''t you better get back to Vancouver before your English friends ruin you?" |
| 38286 | Has it occurred to you that you did something of the same kind when you were at the Dene? |
| 38286 | Have you ever been over?" |
| 38286 | Have you said anything about it to his relatives?" |
| 38286 | He spoke for a few minutes, and then asked abruptly:"What are you going to offer?" |
| 38286 | How are you going to manage if the boys ca n''t tackle the thing?" |
| 38286 | How could I believe anything else?" |
| 38286 | How did he gain the necessary experience?" |
| 38286 | How did it strike you after the absence?" |
| 38286 | How far would you trust that man?" |
| 38286 | How have you got on?" |
| 38286 | I suppose you looked for cold- blooded assurance, tempered by what one might call experienced coquetry?" |
| 38286 | I suppose you mean that Howitson and Bendle are turning against him?" |
| 38286 | I suppose you saw a good deal of her in England?" |
| 38286 | I wonder if that is all you meant?" |
| 38286 | I wonder why they came to a place like this?" |
| 38286 | I''ll be able to walk without a limp?" |
| 38286 | I''m acquitted?" |
| 38286 | If you exercise your option, you''ll sure pay it down to Seely?" |
| 38286 | In a way, they''re consistent-- having smashed one barrier, why should they respect the next?" |
| 38286 | Is her husband alive?" |
| 38286 | Is it any comfort to me?" |
| 38286 | Is n''t that a serious thing?" |
| 38286 | Is n''t that rather fine of him?" |
| 38286 | Kitty assented, and he asked,"How long will it last?" |
| 38286 | Nairn?" |
| 38286 | Nairn?" |
| 38286 | No doubt, you''re acquainted with the reason?" |
| 38286 | Shall I tell you that you are scarcely moved as yet?" |
| 38286 | Shall we go on?" |
| 38286 | She looked up at him ruefully, as she said,"Very sad, is n''t it? |
| 38286 | She paused and looked at the girl fixedly as she asked:"What of him that could inspire it?" |
| 38286 | She still clung to the coaming, but he fancied that her misgivings were vanishing; and he spoke again:"How are Mrs. Marvin and the little girl? |
| 38286 | Six weeks is the shortest limit, is n''t it?" |
| 38286 | That follows, does n''t it?" |
| 38286 | The burning question was: What must he do now? |
| 38286 | The next question is-- what shall we have for supper?" |
| 38286 | The question is-- Do you mean to slight these advances and go on as you have begun?" |
| 38286 | Then he added:"Have you been long out here?" |
| 38286 | Then she asked a question:"Who''s the Mr. Drayton you mentioned?" |
| 38286 | Then sitting down just clear of the scented smoke, he lighted his pipe and asked an abrupt question:"What do you think of Kitty Blake?" |
| 38286 | They strolled along the terrace together, and as they went down the steps to the lawn, Carroll inquired with a smile,"Have you tackled Chisholm yet?" |
| 38286 | To digress, why do you most admire Jephthah''s daughter, the gentle Gileadite?" |
| 38286 | Vane made no comment, and to change the subject, reminded her:"Do n''t you think it''s getting on for breakfast time?" |
| 38286 | Vane?" |
| 38286 | Vane?" |
| 38286 | Was he under any obligation to share the latter with his informant''s heirs? |
| 38286 | Weel"--as the door opened--"what is it, Minnie?" |
| 38286 | What I have to ask now is: Where is Vane?" |
| 38286 | What did you say?" |
| 38286 | What have ye been after?" |
| 38286 | What will you make of them?" |
| 38286 | When he next spoke, there was, however, no hint of altruistic sentiment in his curt inquiry:"Are you going to sit there until you freeze?" |
| 38286 | When''s the wedding to be?" |
| 38286 | Where''s Larry now?" |
| 38286 | Why did n''t you let Drayton settle with the man? |
| 38286 | Why should I be more particular than they were?" |
| 38286 | Will you excuse us for a few minutes?" |
| 38286 | Wo n''t you ask me to the wedding?" |
| 38286 | Wo n''t you go on?" |
| 38286 | Would n''t it be better if you ran back there?" |
| 38286 | Would you like me to help you?" |
| 38286 | You gave him a cheque, I suppose?" |
| 38286 | You mean we''re the cause of it?" |
| 43753 | ''And how many times have you crossed the ocean?'' 43753 Could the scheme have been meant as a blow at your business in Europe? |
| 43753 | Despite mistakes( and who has not made them? 43753 Have you ever written to the American ministers in Japan and China on the subject? |
| 43753 | Have you readCallirrhoe,"a fanciful story of George Sand''s, which has appeared in the late numbers of_ Revue des Deux Mondes_? |
| 43753 | I think I hear you say, Why does not papa answer all of our letters? 43753 Is the ship to go into Valentia Harbor? |
| 43753 | May I send a copy of your letter to Mr. Seward at Washington and my brother in New York? 43753 Second: Can you send a message, long or short, to the directors at London? |
| 43753 | What saith the herald of the Lord? 43753 When do you think it would be best for us to sail? |
| 43753 | Will Belle kiss her sister for her mother and will she kiss her cousins, too? 43753 _ My dear Mrs. Field_,--What shall I say to you? |
| 43753 | ( Is it not terrible that one should be so old?) |
| 43753 | And what view will your people take? |
| 43753 | And who was on the bier, so carefully and tenderly borne? |
| 43753 | At what hour do you breakfast?" |
| 43753 | But how will this be accomplished? |
| 43753 | Can mother guess? |
| 43753 | Do you reflect that there are men among you to- night, men here, who lived and were not very young before there was a steamboat on our waters? |
| 43753 | Does Belle say no? |
| 43753 | Has the coming Presidential election or nomination anything to do with this matter? |
| 43753 | He replied,''No; what do you advise me to do with it?'' |
| 43753 | Here is one of the messages that came back across the sea:"_ Precious Little Isabella_,--What are you about just now? |
| 43753 | How can we get it promptly?" |
| 43753 | How does he bear up with all this excitement and revulsion? |
| 43753 | I said to him,''My dear sir, what did you pay for it?'' |
| 43753 | If Lord Granville was in error, why did not General Schenck correct him? |
| 43753 | Instead of turning at once to his instrument, the man studied Mr. Field intently, and then said,"Are you the original Cyrus?" |
| 43753 | Is not this enough? |
| 43753 | It was this:"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 43753 | Now, would it not be well to call the attention of Europe and America to St. John''s as the nearest telegraphic point? |
| 43753 | One I recollect was, he had over his desk''Are you insured?'' |
| 43753 | Or is Mr. Sumner''s view of the dispute dominant in Washington? |
| 43753 | Then what next? |
| 43753 | These questions were then asked:"Is the steamer in from America?" |
| 43753 | They begin with"Avez vous le pain?" |
| 43753 | Thomas, believest thou this?" |
| 43753 | What could we have done, what can we now do more? |
| 43753 | What means this great commotion? |
| 43753 | What was the anxiety of those twenty- six hours? |
| 43753 | When shall the Atlantic cable be open for public business?'' |
| 43753 | Who knows that it will not reject any other convention? |
| 43753 | Will you please thank him for me? |
| 43753 | Will you think that I belie the expression I have used if I tell you candidly the effect this book has produced upon my mind? |
| 43753 | and the last sentence is,"Votre ami a- t- il le miroir que vous avez ou celui que j''ai? |
| 43753 | and"What is the price of gold in New York?" |
| 46338 | Did he do it? 46338 Why so? |
| 46338 | (_ About 200 years old._) Will you buy, lady, buy My sweet blooming lavender? |
| 46338 | (_ October 28th._) It is a Bedford custom for boys to cry baked pears about the town, with the following words:-- Who knows what I have got? |
| 46338 | Did he do it? |
| 46338 | Did your eye brighten, when young lambs at play Leap''d o''er your path with animated pride, Or graz''d in merry clusters by your side? |
| 46338 | In a hot pot? |
| 46338 | May I my reason interpose, The question with an answer close? |
| 46338 | Oh, green bud, smile on me awhile; Oh, young bird, let me stay: What joy have we, old leaf, in thee? |
| 46338 | What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear; Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year? |
| 46338 | What trust to things below, whenas we see, As Men, the Heavens have their Hypocrisie? |
| 46338 | Where may we hear it now? |
| 46338 | Who knows what I have got? |
| 46338 | Why so?" |
| 46338 | Why, Valentine''s a day to choose A mistress, and our freedom lose? |
| 46338 | _ George Withers._***** Blue flags, yellow flags, flags all freckled, Which will you take? |
| 46338 | _ Herrick._***** Ye who have felt and seen Spring''s morning smiles and soul enlivening green, Say, did you give the thrilling transport way? |
| 46338 | _ Tusser._***** 1570(?) |
| 46338 | golden, golden summer, What is it thou hast done? |
| 37549 | ''When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect?'' |
| 37549 | A rehearsal of your own play? |
| 37549 | Accepting your inference, what chance has an elderly widow against a young and lovely actress? |
| 37549 | Ah, how could I? |
| 37549 | Ah, painting as brilliantly as ever, I dare say? 37549 Ah, star- eyed Perdita, how shall I give you up? |
| 37549 | Ah, why have you never talked to me like this before? |
| 37549 | Ah, why not? |
| 37549 | Alice Wilstead,she said,"what on earth do_ you_ mean?" |
| 37549 | Alone? 37549 And Gresham, what of him?" |
| 37549 | And Maud? 37549 And happy? |
| 37549 | And how are you going to dress me? |
| 37549 | And my caprices, my stupidity, my inadequacy, soon destroyed that? |
| 37549 | And what finally becomes of her? |
| 37549 | And you lay it all aside, very securely, never touching a penny of it--"What about my clothes? |
| 37549 | Are all my traveling things out? |
| 37549 | But if our conversation this morning so upset and unnerved you,he urged,"would it not be wise to defer this?" |
| 37549 | But my dear child, under what name? |
| 37549 | But to whom, to whom? |
| 37549 | But what kind of business? 37549 But where did they get the money?" |
| 37549 | But why should you ask me not? 37549 But why, just now?" |
| 37549 | But you did n''t sell it? |
| 37549 | By the way, Alice,said Hepworth suddenly,"you have seen Dita''s amulet, have you not? |
| 37549 | Ca n''t you, wo n''t you, Alice? |
| 37549 | Can I not? |
| 37549 | Cresswell''s car? |
| 37549 | Cresswell, why did you marry me? |
| 37549 | Cresswell,poignantly,"will you take this now, my old talisman, with my heart''s love?" |
| 37549 | Cresswell,she lifted a face white as a snowdrop to his,"will you make an exchange with me? |
| 37549 | Dear me, Alice,said Martin,"is n''t your face tired with the effort of keeping the corners of your mouth turned up and the sparkle in your eyes? |
| 37549 | Did n''t I walk up the aisle with her? |
| 37549 | Did n''t I? |
| 37549 | Did n''t happen to give you any inside talk about those Arizona properties, did he? |
| 37549 | Did n''t you hear her ask him before they left the room, to come and look at the picture gallery where he is to paint her portrait? 37549 Did you know that we are lawbreakers, you and I, Dita?" |
| 37549 | Did you know, by the way, that this is May day? 37549 Dita, Dita, how can you sit there so cool and still? |
| 37549 | Dita, do you remember that I told you once that you were a remarkably clever woman? 37549 Dita,"he stopped before her and looked at her earnestly,"perhaps I am utterly rash and foolish, but will you answer me one question? |
| 37549 | Do I remember? |
| 37549 | Do n''t you really care for them? |
| 37549 | Do n''t you see that Maud is doing her duty heroically? 37549 Do n''t you think we are a lot of old gossips magnifying matters enormously? |
| 37549 | Do you believe that? 37549 Do you know what has really happened?" |
| 37549 | Do you mean those that have appeared about all this? |
| 37549 | Do you play cards at all? |
| 37549 | Does it mean that you and Hepworth quarreled about me, last night? |
| 37549 | Everything settled, Dita, and satisfactorily? |
| 37549 | For heaven''s sake, why should you not feel that you can say anything to me? 37549 Has Maud been playing for Cresswell?" |
| 37549 | Have I offended you, then? |
| 37549 | Have n''t you seen them? |
| 37549 | Have you and Wallace made up yet? |
| 37549 | Have you it with you? |
| 37549 | Have you secured any new amulets lately, Cresswell? |
| 37549 | Have you seen the papers? |
| 37549 | Hayward, do you still love me as much as you did ten minutes ago? |
| 37549 | He''d only have got in that motor over my dead body; but, Wallace, when did you hear all this? |
| 37549 | How can you be so pessimistic and calm and calculating and all that? 37549 How could I possibly know anything after just getting off the steamer this morning? |
| 37549 | How do you account for it, Jim? |
| 37549 | How do you know she''ll cotton to you? |
| 37549 | How is that Idaho property anyway? |
| 37549 | How-- how-- are the pictures going? |
| 37549 | I certainly was n''t much of a success at painting lamp- shades and menus, was I, Eugene, in spite of your early training? |
| 37549 | I dare say it''s a case of''Gur- rl, what have you done with me husband?'' 37549 I hated to waken you, Miss Fuschia,"she said,"but when I saw the name--""What is the name?" |
| 37549 | I said three, did n''t I? |
| 37549 | I wish to seem neither irrelevant nor impertinent,he said at last,"but can you act?" |
| 37549 | I wonder-- I wonder, Maud, if she could possibly have come on with Cresswell? |
| 37549 | I''m afraid all this luxury and adulation has turned her head, and Willoughby spoke so gently to her, too, did you not, dear? |
| 37549 | If Dita really quarreled with Cress, would he--? |
| 37549 | If it is n''t too much trouble, would you mind making a few explanations? 37549 Impertinent, I know; but there''s a reason?" |
| 37549 | Into business? |
| 37549 | Is n''t it perfectly wonderful about Maud? |
| 37549 | Is she so beautiful then? 37549 Is the picture gallery all right? |
| 37549 | It sounds very much like him,said Maud,"but is it true Wallace that you are really going to do a play for Miss Fleming?" |
| 37549 | It would look dull, would it not? |
| 37549 | Jim, what is the matter? |
| 37549 | Know what? |
| 37549 | Last night was n''t awfully pleasant, was it? |
| 37549 | My dear Isabel, do you mean to say you do not know? |
| 37549 | My dear Wallace,said Mrs. Hewston, finding her voice,"is this some new joke? |
| 37549 | Naturally,laughing,"what else could he do under the circumstances? |
| 37549 | Never any more sure? |
| 37549 | No? |
| 37549 | Not a problem play? |
| 37549 | Oh, do you think New York will listen to my new idea? |
| 37549 | Oh, what_ have_ you got in your head now? |
| 37549 | On Cresswell''s money? |
| 37549 | She''s in the parlor, is n''t she? 37549 So sure of the winning, Eugene?" |
| 37549 | Suppose they had? 37549 The presence of mere man here seems rather profane, do you not think so? |
| 37549 | The usual ball in the artist''s studio? |
| 37549 | Then what do you mean? |
| 37549 | Then what of the talk about Fuschia Fleming and himself? |
| 37549 | Then you offered it to him? 37549 To whom? |
| 37549 | Well, what of it? |
| 37549 | Went splendidly, did n''t it? 37549 What am I going to do? |
| 37549 | What are Cresswell and I to each other, anyway? 37549 What are you talking about?" |
| 37549 | What can I do to convince you? 37549 What can I do? |
| 37549 | What difference does that make? |
| 37549 | What do you mean by satisfactorily? |
| 37549 | What do you mean, Dita? |
| 37549 | What do you think, Dita? |
| 37549 | What does that go for? |
| 37549 | What else is there for you to do? 37549 What else was there for me to do?" |
| 37549 | What has that got to do with it? 37549 What has that got to do with my loving you and your loving me?" |
| 37549 | What have I done? 37549 What is it like?" |
| 37549 | What is it now, dear? |
| 37549 | What is it, what has happened? |
| 37549 | What is it? |
| 37549 | What is it? |
| 37549 | What newspaper articles? |
| 37549 | What sort of place is it, beauty parlors or dressmaking? |
| 37549 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 37549 | What''s the matter there, Fuschia? 37549 What''s the use of trying to puzzle me out unaided? |
| 37549 | What? |
| 37549 | When did Eugene make his request? |
| 37549 | Where did she go? |
| 37549 | Where was Gresham during the time you were struggling here? |
| 37549 | Who is she? |
| 37549 | Who is that? |
| 37549 | Who? |
| 37549 | Who? |
| 37549 | Why do you ask me that? 37549 Why do you not tell me all about it?" |
| 37549 | Why have you never touched a cent of your own money, since my departure? 37549 Why not take luncheon with me,"he replied,"at half- past one and where?" |
| 37549 | Why not? |
| 37549 | Why, Dita,breaking off sharply and starting to his feet,"what is the matter? |
| 37549 | Why, Dita,he exclaimed,"has it meant so much to you as that?" |
| 37549 | Why, what are you talking about? |
| 37549 | Why, what do you mean by speaking so mysteriously? |
| 37549 | Why, why should you have chosen to love me? |
| 37549 | Why--? |
| 37549 | Why? |
| 37549 | Why? |
| 37549 | Will you excuse me while I look at it? 37549 Will you very kindly attend to this, my dear?" |
| 37549 | Will you? 37549 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 37549 | Women do n''t care much for you, do they? 37549 Would you not very much prefer that I left you?" |
| 37549 | Yes? 37549 You also are ready, Olga?" |
| 37549 | You ca n''t possibly mean Gresham, do you, Maud? 37549 You did n''t suppose I was going to do the child at Christmas act, did you? |
| 37549 | You have found it quite impossible to care for me? |
| 37549 | You know my greatest weakness, Dita? 37549 You really saved some of the best things from that hideous auction, did n''t you?" |
| 37549 | You were saying? |
| 37549 | ''But how much longer will you be in New York?'' |
| 37549 | ''What can Jim Fleming do with a she thing like this?'' |
| 37549 | A tea- room-- the Wistaria?" |
| 37549 | A touch of spring fever? |
| 37549 | Again silence fell between them, and lasted until she broke it with the constrained question:"Are you-- are you going to be here for some time now?" |
| 37549 | Ah, Cresswell,"she held out the amulet again to him,"will you not take this now?" |
| 37549 | Ah, well, what''s the use? |
| 37549 | Ah,"as his eye caught the talisman,"you are wearing the amulet, are you not? |
| 37549 | Alice, will you not consider?" |
| 37549 | Allowed to choose her own path from babyhood, wilful, headstrong-- oh, well, what was the use of anticipating? |
| 37549 | And I--"he threw out his hands with a disclaiming gesture,"Where was I? |
| 37549 | And do you think I would accept it, poor, heroic, overwrought Dita? |
| 37549 | And how shall I know the lady?" |
| 37549 | And the tray with the one empty space?" |
| 37549 | And why not dine with me then? |
| 37549 | And yet would it not look a bit odd to appear without any ornaments whatever? |
| 37549 | And you keep an eye on my little Fuschia, wo n''t you?" |
| 37549 | Anything else you''ll have?" |
| 37549 | Are you ill?" |
| 37549 | Are you in love with Eugene Gresham?" |
| 37549 | Are you quite sane?" |
| 37549 | As beautiful as you?" |
| 37549 | Awfully funny, is n''t it?" |
| 37549 | But are you not tired walking up and down, up and down these paths? |
| 37549 | But oh, Dita, ca n''t you try and patch it up?" |
| 37549 | But tell me,"quickly subduing his emotion,"what is it you feel?" |
| 37549 | But that would be telling the truth, and you men avoid that as much as possible in dealing with women, do you not?" |
| 37549 | But there, that is hardly a safe topic, is it?" |
| 37549 | But we did n''t have that quality, did we? |
| 37549 | But what are the real facts of the case? |
| 37549 | But what would it profit me? |
| 37549 | But,"looking at her curiously,"how on earth did you meet him?" |
| 37549 | By the way,"as if struck by a sudden thought,"what are your plans for the summer?" |
| 37549 | CHAPTER XVII DO YOU LOVE ME? |
| 37549 | Ca n''t you hear and see them? |
| 37549 | Could complaisance, consideration go further? |
| 37549 | Could n''t you, would n''t they allow you, to write just one play without it? |
| 37549 | Cresswell has not failed?" |
| 37549 | Cresswell, will you answer me a question or two?" |
| 37549 | Did n''t I see them walking up Fifth Avenue together this afternoon, and did n''t a fellow speak of it to me? |
| 37549 | Did she breathe a desire for the moon? |
| 37549 | Did she hint a longing for the Roc''s egg? |
| 37549 | Did you find it satisfactory?" |
| 37549 | Dita, why do you not always wear rose color? |
| 37549 | Do you know what that means? |
| 37549 | Do you not feel that you owe something to yourselves, and that she at least owes something to Hepworth? |
| 37549 | Do you not see the state of mind in which you leave me unless you do?" |
| 37549 | Do you remember how many portraits I have made of you? |
| 37549 | Do you think I do not know how you loathe all this?" |
| 37549 | Do you think that was all right, Papa?" |
| 37549 | Do you understand?" |
| 37549 | Do you wish it now?" |
| 37549 | Do you?" |
| 37549 | Entirely forgotten the old days, have n''t you? |
| 37549 | Had she always been so, and had he never really seen her until now? |
| 37549 | Had they not reason? |
| 37549 | Had time and absence in some way cleared his obscured vision? |
| 37549 | Handsome, dark garments, rich, dark furs, black veil over face, handkerchief handy?" |
| 37549 | Hepworth?" |
| 37549 | Hepworth?" |
| 37549 | How can I be free when I am married to you?" |
| 37549 | How can I be free?"] |
| 37549 | How is the lady dressed for the part? |
| 37549 | How long do such things last in New York? |
| 37549 | How old was she, anyway? |
| 37549 | How would that have been possible when I am still so doubtful myself? |
| 37549 | I dined with you last night, now will you dine with me to- night? |
| 37549 | I was all right, was n''t I?" |
| 37549 | I wonder what he would do if I''d cut loose? |
| 37549 | I''ve had to keep going, and take these poor little pick- me- ups of cat- naps whenever I can get them; but why? |
| 37549 | If you do n''t drink it, wo n''t you tell the man to bring you something else when he comes? |
| 37549 | Is it a go?" |
| 37549 | Is it too late?" |
| 37549 | Is n''t it enough that you are beautiful? |
| 37549 | Is n''t it strange that I can do anything I like with great heavy draperies? |
| 37549 | Is n''t that reasonable?" |
| 37549 | Is she utterly careless?" |
| 37549 | Is she, too, well and happy?" |
| 37549 | Is that it, eh?" |
| 37549 | Is there no hope of seeing Mrs. Hepworth this evening?" |
| 37549 | Is your prosperity the only reason you have not touched it? |
| 37549 | It is achievement that fascinates you, is n''t it?" |
| 37549 | It is said to give his heart''s desire to whomever possesses it, is n''t it, Dita?" |
| 37549 | It was not from curiosity or pity, Cresswell?" |
| 37549 | It was through it that you met, was it not?" |
| 37549 | Lamp- shades, menu- cards? |
| 37549 | Lovely, is n''t it? |
| 37549 | May I bring it late Wednesday afternoon? |
| 37549 | May I sit down?" |
| 37549 | May I smoke?" |
| 37549 | Must the_ vie de Bohème_ always be thus presented? |
| 37549 | No? |
| 37549 | Now Mrs. Hepworth--""Cress''wife?" |
| 37549 | Now what do you think?" |
| 37549 | Now, as Mrs. Hepworth''s cousin( how many times removed, dear?) |
| 37549 | Now, really, why should I marry?" |
| 37549 | Oh, Dita, what did you do, what did you say that brought this about? |
| 37549 | Oh, dear, why did I have to have a sirocco?" |
| 37549 | Oh, may I send a message and ask her to see me just a moment?" |
| 37549 | Oh, of what are you thinking?" |
| 37549 | Oh, was ever a woman placed in such a position as I? |
| 37549 | Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 37549 | Only-- what was the matter with this perversely empty and uninteresting world? |
| 37549 | Perdita, do you ever think what life might have been for us if it had n''t been for our accursed poverty? |
| 37549 | Shall we not sit down on this seat a few minutes?" |
| 37549 | She drew a long, ecstatic breath,"Boys and girls, it was nice, was n''t it?" |
| 37549 | She knew her own little Fuschia by the strawberry mark on her left arm, did n''t she? |
| 37549 | She may be, and probably is, the most awkward, scrawny and nasal of western actresses; what of it? |
| 37549 | Sure, you can put your hands on real money and plenty of it?" |
| 37549 | Surely you knew that?" |
| 37549 | Tell me, Perdita, are you in love with Eugene Gresham?" |
| 37549 | Then she was solicitous about Preston''s tea; two lumps of sugar and two slices of lemon? |
| 37549 | Then why does the lover in a problem play usually have to be a Russian prince in Moujik costume? |
| 37549 | There is only one question to be discussed and that is,''Do you love me?''" |
| 37549 | This ought to identify me, ought it not?" |
| 37549 | Truly, have n''t I? |
| 37549 | Uncanny, is n''t it?" |
| 37549 | Wallace, tell me, is there no other way of picturing the gay, irresponsible life than by a costume ball in an artist''s studio? |
| 37549 | Was it love, this feeling she had for him, had had for him ever since she had been a girl of fifteen? |
| 37549 | Well, did she? |
| 37549 | Well, that might have been expected, I dare say, but will it not rather seriously interfere with the business?" |
| 37549 | What can be the matter?" |
| 37549 | What can you mean? |
| 37549 | What chance, it sardonically suggested, had any mere average man against a rival like Eugene Gresham? |
| 37549 | What could Isabel mean? |
| 37549 | What could they possibly do? |
| 37549 | What counts is this, were you the girl whose life you described so feelingly and dramatically?" |
| 37549 | What did it mean? |
| 37549 | What do you mean?" |
| 37549 | What do you think it is on his part, the quintessence of pose or simple, uncomprehending, fatuous ignorance?" |
| 37549 | What does she know of the use and value of money? |
| 37549 | What else can you do?" |
| 37549 | What evening is this dinner? |
| 37549 | What had happened? |
| 37549 | What has happened? |
| 37549 | What is more disillusionizing than to learn that money has its limitations? |
| 37549 | What is the matter with you? |
| 37549 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 37549 | What is the use of living if you do n''t live?" |
| 37549 | What kind of an idea have I given you of myself? |
| 37549 | What remained? |
| 37549 | What was the matter with her world? |
| 37549 | What were those lines''Gene used to say? |
| 37549 | What''s happening next Thursday?" |
| 37549 | What''s the use? |
| 37549 | When can we go to them?" |
| 37549 | Where on earth is Maud? |
| 37549 | Where the deuce are my hair- pins? |
| 37549 | Which is the stronger? |
| 37549 | Which would go best with her gown? |
| 37549 | Who is that?" |
| 37549 | Why conjecture?" |
| 37549 | Why did events have to take the bits in their teeth and gallop madly along the road to ruin at the most placid and unexpected moments? |
| 37549 | Why do you think I have not been happy?" |
| 37549 | Why do you wish to deprive me of a little legitimate amusement?" |
| 37549 | Why had she not mastered the sirocco, driven it off in its first stealthy approaches? |
| 37549 | Why have I been traveling about with those miserable little stock companies putting up with all kinds of hardships? |
| 37549 | Why is it, my dear, that you have refused to take me? |
| 37549 | Why is n''t she here?" |
| 37549 | Why not be honest, Dita, and tell him that you have given it to me?" |
| 37549 | Why should I blame you for what has been beyond your power? |
| 37549 | Why should an electric storm have blotted the sky and flashed its jagged lightning over her nerves that especial evening? |
| 37549 | Why should they be? |
| 37549 | Why should you waste your youth and your genius in twentieth rate stock companies?" |
| 37549 | Why who,"explosively,"laid the foundation of your soul- deadening fortune? |
| 37549 | Why, what is that?" |
| 37549 | Why, why did I mention them? |
| 37549 | Will it be convenient for you?" |
| 37549 | Will you come?" |
| 37549 | Will you give me this amulet and take mine?" |
| 37549 | Will you? |
| 37549 | Wilstead?" |
| 37549 | Wo n''t Cresswell open those sleepy eyes of his when he sees this move of mine on the chessboard? |
| 37549 | Would you have done so under any circumstances? |
| 37549 | Yes, I will be very glad to,"but lifting her eyes to his:"Are you so sure that one of those amulet trays has an empty space?" |
| 37549 | You are sure, Preston,"solicitously,"that this does not interfere with any of your plans?" |
| 37549 | You do not need my love, do not care for it, why should you? |
| 37549 | You have n''t been speculating, Alice, and losing all your money?" |
| 37549 | You have proved, have n''t you, that it is not an impossibility after all, to paint the lily and gild refined gold?" |
| 37549 | You have the case in your keeping have you not? |
| 37549 | [ Illustration:"Hayward, do you love me?"] |
| 37549 | asked Hepworth with another smile,"meeting to discuss the details of a properly arranged divorce? |
| 37549 | said Mr. Hewston, more gray and pink, puffy and heavily financial than ever,"when will people learn to eat and drink without flowers on the table?" |
| 46849 | I said to two countrymen, who were standing by,''How was it that these Toads escaped Saint Patrick?'' |
| 46849 | Why has he come up? |
| 46849 | [? |
| 42400 | Does it, dear? 42400 Has he? |
| 42400 | Oh, Edwin, how_ do_ you think of such beautiful things?] |
| 42400 | Oh, pa dear, what did Geo---- what did young Mr. Brown want? |
| 42400 | Rejected you, did she? 42400 Well, mum, I had three good characters with her?"] |
| 42400 | Why do you wear a pink blouse, dear? 42400 Why not_ give them all up_, dear?"] |
| 42400 | Why,_ can_ he sing? |
| 42400 | You look very melancholy, George; are you sorry you married me? |
| 42400 | _ My''eart!_]***** MARRIAGE MEMORIES_ What the Father says._--Which side must I stand on when I give her away? |
| 42400 | (_ After a pause._)"Did she refuse you too?"] |
| 42400 | (_ Pointing to his olive branches in the background._)"Them''s ruin enough for me?"] |
| 42400 | ***** A BAD PRE- EMINENCE.--What is there beats a good wife? |
| 42400 | ***** A HAPPY HOLIDAY.--_The Bachelor._"So you''re looking after the house while your wife is taking a holiday? |
| 42400 | ***** ACCOUNTED FOR AT LAST.--Is it not strange that the"best man"at a wedding is not the bridegroom? |
| 42400 | ***** HOW TO CURE AN IMPRUDENT ATTACHMENT.--_Materfamilias._"What_ is_ to be done, my dear? |
| 42400 | ***** HOW TO FIX THE HAPPY DAY.--_Q._ When''s the best day for a wedding? |
| 42400 | ***** OUR VILLAGE INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION.--_Husband( just home from the City)._"My angel!--crying!--whatever''s the matter?" |
| 42400 | ***** SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY.--"But_ why_ do you want to marry her?" |
| 42400 | ***** SHE"JESTS AT SCARS,"ETC.--_Aunt._"And how''s Louisa, my dear? |
| 42400 | ***** SIMPLE.--_Q._ When is a man tied to time? |
| 42400 | ***** THE DESIRE OF PLEASING.--"May I be married, ma?" |
| 42400 | ***** THE LUXURY OF LIBERTY.--_Bosom Friend._"Well, dear, now that you are a widow, tell me are you any the happier for it?" |
| 42400 | ***** THE OLDEST AND THE SHORTEST DRAMA IN THE WORLD.--_He._"Will you?" |
| 42400 | ***** THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT UNSAID.--"Well, but if you ca n''t bear her, whatever made you propose?" |
| 42400 | *****"SO SELFISH?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE_ He._"Who''s that?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: BREAKING THE NEWS_ Newly Affianced One._"May I be your new mamma, Tommy?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: CAUTION_ Married Sister._"And of course, Laura, you will go to Rome or Florence for your honeymoon?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: COLD SYMPATHY_ Friend._"Hullo, old man, what''s the matter?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: DECIDEDLY PLEASANT_ Genial Youth._"I say, Gubby, old chap, is this really true about your going to marry my sister Edie?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: DIFFERENT ASPECTS_ She._"Is n''t it a pretty view?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: EVIDENCE OF AN EYE- WITNESS_ Guest._"Why do you believe in second sight, Major?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: HE HAD BEEN KICKED OUT ONCE_ She._"Wot time be you a- coming round to- night, Jock?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: INGRATITUDE_ Brown._"Why does n''t Walker stop to speak? |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: OLD FRIENDS_ He._"Do you remember your old school- friend Sophy Smythe?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER_ She._"But if you say you ca n''t bear the girl, why_ ever_ did you propose?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: THE DIVORCE SHOP_ Private Inquiry Agent._"Want a divorce, sir? |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration: Time--3 A.M.]_ Voice from above._"Is that you, John? |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"Can I go abroad to finish, ma?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"DECEIVERS EVER"_ Goldsmith._"Would you like any name or motto engraved on it, sir?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"FOR THE THIRD TIME OF ASKING"_ Aunt Mary._"You heard the vicar publish the banns between Uncle George and Ellen Thompson?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"FOR THIS RELIEF----?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"IS IT A FAILURE?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"Was he very much cast down after he''d spoken to papa?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:"_ Are_ you comin''''ome?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:_ Brown._"I say, old man, who''s that very plain elderly lady you were walking with-- now sitting here?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:_ Ethel._"Why, what''s the matter, Gertrude?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:_ First Young Wife._"Do you find it more economical, dear, to do your own cooking?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:_ He._"How would you like to own a-- er-- a little puppy?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:_ She._"But, George, suppose papa settles my dowry on me in my own right?" |
| 42400 | *****[ Illustration:_''Liza._"Wot''s it feel like, bein''in love, Kytie?" |
| 42400 | --_Husband._"I say, Lizzie, what on earth did you make this mint- sauce of?" |
| 42400 | AMELIA.--Have you not been rather indiscreet? |
| 42400 | And have you given up your occupation of washing?" |
| 42400 | And is it_ invariably_ the case, my love?"] |
| 42400 | And what has he for sale? |
| 42400 | And you will do what I ask? |
| 42400 | Are n''t you pleased?" |
| 42400 | Brookes?" |
| 42400 | But why do you ask?" |
| 42400 | But_ this_ kind of shop? |
| 42400 | Can you cut your old friends? |
| 42400 | Can you do what you are told without being told why? |
| 42400 | Can you keep your temper when you are not listened to? |
| 42400 | Can you maintain your serenity during a washing- day? |
| 42400 | Can you stand being contradicted in the face of all reason? |
| 42400 | Can you wait any given time for breakfast? |
| 42400 | Do n''t you remember that Spring? |
| 42400 | Do you know which is more economical, the aitch- bone, or the round? |
| 42400 | Do you know, my dear, I had an onion yesterday for the first time these fourteen years?" |
| 42400 | Do you like the_ menu_? |
| 42400 | Do you see what I have written instead of_"Sweetheart"_? |
| 42400 | Do you think I''m as big a fool as I look?" |
| 42400 | Find? |
| 42400 | Has nowt fur to say?" |
| 42400 | Have me, dear? |
| 42400 | He should be further examined thus:-- Can you read or write amid the yells of a nursery? |
| 42400 | He''s never here now?" |
| 42400 | How far, young man, will a leg of mutton go in a small family? |
| 42400 | How is that?" |
| 42400 | How much a year? |
| 42400 | How much dearer, now, is silver than Britannia? |
| 42400 | I always thought he was a woman- hater?" |
| 42400 | I hope it''s nothing serious?" |
| 42400 | I hope she''s enjoying the change?" |
| 42400 | I thought you cared for nobody but me?" |
| 42400 | I will not ask if thou canst touch The tuneful ivory key? |
| 42400 | If you could have mine it would be all right, would n''t it?" |
| 42400 | In a word, young sir, have you the patience of Job? |
| 42400 | Is Marriage a Failure? |
| 42400 | Jones?" |
| 42400 | Jones?" |
| 42400 | Jones?"] |
| 42400 | Long?" |
| 42400 | Now why on earth should you be glad?" |
| 42400 | Oh, what o''that? |
| 42400 | Please, what is it for?" |
| 42400 | Relations? |
| 42400 | THEIR CONVERSATION_ He._"And what would_ dovey_ do, if lovey were to_ die_?" |
| 42400 | The skunk_ not_ indigenous, sirs, to our Isle? |
| 42400 | This problem, which my mind absorbs, A veritable Gordian knot is: How can maids swallow with their orbs? |
| 42400 | Well,_ then_ I measured the scullery: six feet by ten... that''ll just do, wo n''t it?"] |
| 42400 | What became of her?" |
| 42400 | What does your mother say about it?" |
| 42400 | What good resolutions are you going to make?" |
| 42400 | What on earth did he marry her for?" |
| 42400 | What will you say to your wife?" |
| 42400 | Where is my husband got to? |
| 42400 | Where is she?" |
| 42400 | Where shall we go for our wedding trip?--Strasbourg, Turkey, Cayenne, Westphalia, Worcestershire? |
| 42400 | Where will this end? |
| 42400 | Where''s the protecting epiglottis? |
| 42400 | Why_ do n''t_ you come to bed?" |
| 42400 | Will you kindly forward the letter in question by return, when I will send you a full receipt? |
| 42400 | You''re very late, are n''t you?" |
| 42400 | You_ sang_ to him, I suppose?" |
| 42400 | Yours faithfully, BLITHERS, BLATHERS, BLOTHERS& Co.***** STRANGE BUT TRUE.--When does a husband find his wife out? |
| 42400 | _ Angelina._"Yes, darling?" |
| 42400 | _ Aunt Betsy._"And that nice fellow, Goodenough? |
| 42400 | _ Aunt_-icipations,-- Like_ x_ in equations-- Unknown quantity? |
| 42400 | _ B._"Who''s the lucky man?" |
| 42400 | _ Daughter of the House._"But-- why-- who are all those for, then?" |
| 42400 | _ Eldest Daughter._ Is it really true, mother, that people used to receive pictures just as we do Christmas cards? |
| 42400 | _ Enter servant with a solitary letter.__ Chorus._ What is it? |
| 42400 | _ Enter servant with heaps of letters, which are eagerly seized and distributed.__ Chorus._ What are they? |
| 42400 | _ Gilded Youth._"What do you mean?" |
| 42400 | _ He._"What mun aw say? |
| 42400 | _ Her Mother._"What makes you think so, dear?" |
| 42400 | _ Jock._"What time does y''r old man put''is slippers on?"] |
| 42400 | _ Jones._"Did you ever see a volcano in course of eruption?" |
| 42400 | _ Maud._"Did he? |
| 42400 | _ Seventeen._"_ Is_ marriage a failure? |
| 42400 | _ What the Clergyman says._--Have you got the ring? |
| 42400 | _ What_''ave I stole?" |
| 42400 | _ Young Wife._"Oh, I do n''t mind that, because there''s a telephone there, and I can talk to you through it, ca n''t I?" |
| 42400 | _ Young Wife._"Where are you going, Reggie dear?" |
| 42400 | exclaimed the astonished matron,"what put such an idea into your head?" |
| 45731 | Are not liberty, health, and strength, preferable to effeminacy, sensuality, and voluptuousness, accompanied with slavery? |
| 45731 | But how can they guard against beings who can seize without seeing, and can destroy without approaching them? |
| 45731 | But what, in this case, is the use and functions of this very noble and principal part of the body? |
| 45731 | But, instead of discussing, let us advert to facts: Is the savage inhabitant of the desart a tranquil animal? |
| 45731 | Can the loss of our savage nature merit regret? |
| 45731 | Can virtue have subsisted before society? |
| 45731 | Did this state of ideal innocence, of perfect temperance, of entire abstinence from flesh, of profound peace and tranquillity ever exist? |
| 45731 | Does not every action cease? |
| 45731 | Have those animals which we call_ savage_, because they are not subjected to our will, need of aught more to make them happy? |
| 45731 | How many are there whose existence is, as it were, anticipated? |
| 45731 | How many flowers are cut down in the spring? |
| 45731 | How many seeds are annihilated before their development? |
| 45731 | If prodigious numbers of them were not destroyed, what would be the effects of their prodigious multiplication? |
| 45731 | If this part is not the principal of motion, why is it so essentially necessary to it? |
| 45731 | In fact, can it be doubted that those animals, whose organization is similar to ours, must experience similar sensations? |
| 45731 | In this respect how great is the difference between the civilized man and the savage? |
| 45731 | In what manner can those men be better employed who, from their situations, are constantly fatigued with company, than in hunting? |
| 45731 | Is he a happy man? |
| 45731 | Is it not a fable in which man, like an animal, has been employed to convey moral lessons? |
| 45731 | Is not the brain to be found in every animal? |
| 45731 | When compressed, is not all motion suspended? |
| 45731 | Who can say, if the human species were annihilated, to which of the animals would the sceptre of the earth belong? |
| 45731 | Why is it proportioned, in every species of animals, to the quantity of sentiment with which they are endowed? |
| 45731 | Would it be sufficient to recompense the waste by perspiration? |
| 45731 | and those who are defective in any organ of sense, must they not also be defective in all the sensations which have any affinity thereto? |
| 45731 | or can man, in a wild state, be considered as a more worthy being than the civilized citizen? |
| 45731 | what exercise can be more beneficial to the body? |
| 45731 | what relaxation more agreeable to the mind? |
| 3815 | ''Ah, here, now,''says the boy, indignant and wriggling all over,''what''s the matter with you? 3815 ''Anything in it?'' |
| 3815 | ''Are you a Indian?'' 3815 ''Can you describe the man?'' |
| 3815 | ''Can you tell me if a man purchased a paper here in the last three months?'' 3815 ''Can you tell me, Sir, where I can find in this town a family of scrubs?'' |
| 3815 | ''Did ye see her eyes, Bowers?'' 3815 ''Did you hear anything?'' |
| 3815 | ''Do ye accuse me of cowardice?'' 3815 ''Do ye see?'' |
| 3815 | ''Excuse me for interrupting,''says I,''but can you tell me how a man could get married quick?'' 3815 ''Has it come to this?'' |
| 3815 | ''Have you any money?'' 3815 ''Here, you pappoose,''says John Tom,''what are you gunning for with that howitzer? |
| 3815 | ''How about this revolution that was to be pulled off?'' 3815 ''How am I to do it?'' |
| 3815 | ''How can I deny it?'' 3815 ''How did all this happen?'' |
| 3815 | ''How will I find out her name?'' 3815 ''I''m not working,''I told him;''but how is it to be? |
| 3815 | ''Is there such a place in Austin?'' 3815 ''Marry to- day?'' |
| 3815 | ''Might I suggest another-- rum?'' 3815 ''Must,''"I echoed, disdainfully;"why''must''? |
| 3815 | ''Now, tell us where your wigwam is, pappoose,''says John Tom--''where you live? 3815 ''Now, you sure do n''t mean disrespect to the perennial blossom entitled education?'' |
| 3815 | ''That big sound?'' 3815 ''Was Zaldas that maroon- colored old Aztec with a paper collar on and unbleached domestic shoes?'' |
| 3815 | ''Well, then?'' 3815 ''What do you get?'' |
| 3815 | ''What do you want me to do?'' 3815 ''What was it, Jeff?'' |
| 3815 | ''What''s the matter with you, Jeff?'' 3815 ''What''s the news, Bowers?'' |
| 3815 | ''What''s this?'' 3815 ''Which way did he go?'' |
| 3815 | ''Who has accomplished this?'' 3815 ''Why do n''t you go across the street and ask her?'' |
| 3815 | ''Will ye never regard anything in life seriously?'' 3815 ''You come back?'' |
| 3815 | Ai n''t it funny,said Trotter, digging his toes in the sand,"what a chump a man is when it comes to paddling his own canoe? |
| 3815 | Am I to have carte blanche to question every person connected with the hotel? |
| 3815 | And where have you been for some time past, you recreant cavalier? |
| 3815 | And why should you think that I thought he was calling me''Miss Sally''? |
| 3815 | Any objections to my bringing my wife down to the ranch? |
| 3815 | But why? |
| 3815 | Can either of you cook? |
| 3815 | Can there be one? |
| 3815 | Can thim that helps others help thimselves? |
| 3815 | Can you understand what I say? |
| 3815 | Can you walk two blocks? 3815 Come hither, O knights, will ye joust for the hand of this fair lady?" |
| 3815 | Daily-- temperature? |
| 3815 | Did I-- say where this-- money is? |
| 3815 | Did O''Connor ever go back? |
| 3815 | Did n''t Cartright ever offer to do anything for you? |
| 3815 | Did you go to room 76 last night? |
| 3815 | Did you take anything while in the room? |
| 3815 | Do I understand,asked Doctor James,"that Mrs. Chandler has no money?" |
| 3815 | Do you think it is manly to use those mushy and inane forms of address? 3815 Do you want to start an argument?" |
| 3815 | Governor Hogg''s message? |
| 3815 | Has an Irishman humor, do you think? |
| 3815 | Has she given her heart to some one who is not among us? |
| 3815 | Have n''t I done it before? |
| 3815 | Have you been worshipping at another shrine? 3815 Hear that?" |
| 3815 | Hosses? |
| 3815 | How do you know these things? |
| 3815 | How many victims to- day? 3815 How''s that?" |
| 3815 | Is this tale true? |
| 3815 | Is you a doctor, suh? |
| 3815 | Kate, with a sigh, rose from his knees, and--MISS LORE-- Excuse me; you mean"rose from her knees,"instead of"his,"do n''t you? |
| 3815 | Let''s see; Texas? 3815 Mitral regurgitation?" |
| 3815 | Money, suh? 3815 Oh, king,"said the young knight,"seeing that we are about to engage in a big fight, I would call it scrap iron, would n''t you?" |
| 3815 | On what charge? |
| 3815 | Que voulez vous? 3815 See that auto cab halfway down the block?" |
| 3815 | Speak, Bertram D. Snooper,said Gladys,"why have you come between me and Henry?" |
| 3815 | That paper I just saw you place in that file, I suppose is something else-- field notes, or a transfer probably? |
| 3815 | Think of anything you could eat? |
| 3815 | Think we''ll have snow? |
| 3815 | To whom am I indebted for the honor of this visit? |
| 3815 | Tried a saddle girth with a buckle on the end of it? |
| 3815 | Tried soft soap? |
| 3815 | Up the road or down the road? |
| 3815 | Vas sagst du? |
| 3815 | Was that last beer cold enough? |
| 3815 | Well,asked Bell, as if he were addressing a stranger,"did you fix up that matter?" |
| 3815 | What are you up to? |
| 3815 | What did he want? |
| 3815 | What do you suppose I''ve been here two weeks for? 3815 What do you think of the political future of this country?" |
| 3815 | What do you think, Saunders? |
| 3815 | What for? |
| 3815 | What is it? 3815 What is that document?" |
| 3815 | What is your name? |
| 3815 | What it is you are objecting to, old man? |
| 3815 | What was this Irishman''s name? |
| 3815 | What''ve I got? |
| 3815 | When did you leave Oklahoma? 3815 Where is her room? |
| 3815 | Where is my wife? |
| 3815 | Where is this money?--in the bank? |
| 3815 | Where-- should it be,he gasped,"but in-- the safe-- there?" |
| 3815 | Who is President of Texas now? |
| 3815 | Who was there? |
| 3815 | Why not? |
| 3815 | Why will you not marry me? |
| 3815 | Why? |
| 3815 | Will the Princess listen to no one? |
| 3815 | You are Tictocq, the detective? |
| 3815 | You have placed this money somewhere? |
| 3815 | You married? |
| 3815 | You''re authorized to perform the sacred rights and lefts of mattermony, air you not? |
| 3815 | Your proofs? |
| 3815 | ''A what?'' |
| 3815 | ''Am I to be starved to death and then shot? |
| 3815 | ''But could you lick six? |
| 3815 | ''By force and awfulness or in some gentler and less lurid manner?'' |
| 3815 | ''Has nothing been heard from Dona Isabel?'' |
| 3815 | ''Have n''t you got gumption enough not to drink swamp water or fall down and scream whenever you have a little colic or feel a mosquito bite you?'' |
| 3815 | ''Have we taken the town? |
| 3815 | ''Pears like we''d have some rain, do n''t it? |
| 3815 | ''The annual parade in vilification of the ex- snakes of Ireland? |
| 3815 | ''What''s the matter with everything, Sancho?'' |
| 3815 | ''What''s your particular soft point?'' |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_)"Did He Go Up?" |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_)"Will You Go In?" |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon from_ The Rolling Stone_, April 27, 1895) Cartoon by O. Henry Cartoon by O. Henry Can He Make the Jump? |
| 3815 | ( Cartoon)"Oh Papa, What Is That?" |
| 3815 | ****** Do you know where I can trade a section of fine Panhandle land for a pair of pants with a good title? |
| 3815 | ****** Has a married woman any rights in Texas? |
| 3815 | ****** Is the Lakeside Improvement Company making anything out of their own town tract on the lake? |
| 3815 | ****** What day did Christmas come on in the year 1847? |
| 3815 | ****** What does an F. F. V. mean? |
| 3815 | ****** When do the Texas game laws go into effect? |
| 3815 | ****** Where can I get the"Testimony of the Rocks"? |
| 3815 | ****** Who was the author of the line,"Breathes there a man with soul so dead?" |
| 3815 | ****** Who was the author of the sayings,"A public office is a public trust,"and"I would rather be right than President"? |
| 3815 | --Doctor James''s voice was toiling like a siren''s to conjure the secret from the man''s failing intelligence--"Is it in this room?" |
| 3815 | 2692,"what land does this represent the title of? |
| 3815 | A plunge!--and-- then oblivion or another world? |
| 3815 | Ah, I see''Six hundred and forty acres in B---- country? |
| 3815 | Ai n''t he a wonder?" |
| 3815 | Ai n''t it funny how we ca n''t do nothing for ourselves, but we can do wonders for the other fellow? |
| 3815 | Ai n''t that a title, Phony?" |
| 3815 | Air we goin''to act like men, or air we goin''to keep on eaten''soggy chuck from her cryin''so plentiful over the bread- pan?" |
| 3815 | All those papers, now, they are about lands, are they not? |
| 3815 | Am I not right?'' |
| 3815 | And if he should take up an amateur-- see? |
| 3815 | And might I expect any further portions of my raiment to be mistaken for wild animals and killed?" |
| 3815 | And now will you kindly take down the expurgated phrase? |
| 3815 | And suppose they hurled an army of seventeen against you?'' |
| 3815 | And was it not by my connivance and help that you did oft from the gentle Oscar Mayo skates entice? |
| 3815 | And was n''t it, likely, Mr. Sanderson I meant, in the third floor rear? |
| 3815 | And what''s the line of march? |
| 3815 | Anything done with the mail car? |
| 3815 | Are there lands where no traveler has been? |
| 3815 | Are you quite ready? |
| 3815 | Are you recreant to your whilom friends? |
| 3815 | Are you? |
| 3815 | Avez- vous le beau cheval de mon frère, oule joli chien de votre père?" |
| 3815 | Bonifacio''s great booming voice with its indestructible singing quality called out:"Eh, Meestro Murray; how you feel-- all- a right-- yes?" |
| 3815 | But shall we look in at Creary''s? |
| 3815 | But when a Marquis monkeys with the innocent affections of a cook- lady, may I inquire what the case seems to call for?" |
| 3815 | But you''ll excuse that, wo n''t you, Sally? |
| 3815 | But, say, would you mind giving me your name?" |
| 3815 | Can ye not see that they are ripe for revolt? |
| 3815 | Can you inform me where I can buy an interest in a newspaper of some kind? |
| 3815 | Claret and sugar? |
| 3815 | Come on and see the camp where we live, wo n''t you, mamma?'' |
| 3815 | Conyers?'' |
| 3815 | Could an ambitious student of literature or financial methods get a chance like that by spending twenty minutes in a Carnegie library? |
| 3815 | Could it be any one but meself? |
| 3815 | Could you not re- write the story, and inject into it the social atmosphere, and return it to us for further consideration? |
| 3815 | Did I tell you his name? |
| 3815 | Did he only seem to perceive a flicker of understanding, a gleam of suspicion upon the ironical features of his patient? |
| 3815 | Did n''t I arrange it with a New York firm before I left there? |
| 3815 | Did n''t you know it was loaded?'' |
| 3815 | Did our troops capture the custom- house? |
| 3815 | Did they ring? |
| 3815 | Did you bring the cream almonds I mentioned in the telegram?" |
| 3815 | Did you every try to measure a bow- legged-- I mean-- can''t you imagine what a jam- swizzled time I have getting pants to fit''em? |
| 3815 | Do I eat during the fomentation of the insurrection, or am I only to be Secretary of War after the country is conquered? |
| 3815 | Do they go where they have to fare worse? |
| 3815 | Do ye not perceive that they are disaffected?'' |
| 3815 | Do ye think ye could communicate with her? |
| 3815 | Do you intend to plunge it into bloodshed, or do you mean to buy its votes peacefully and honorably at the polls?'' |
| 3815 | Do you know Adam Smith?'' |
| 3815 | Do you not agree with him?" |
| 3815 | Do you want it, or not?'' |
| 3815 | Do you wear flannels? |
| 3815 | Do you-- make the-- combination pay-- dear Doctor?" |
| 3815 | Does that suit you, or have you got something to kick about?" |
| 3815 | Does the train man ever stand in with the hold- up? |
| 3815 | Goodall of Memphis, what''s your respiration?" |
| 3815 | Got your walking papers yet?" |
| 3815 | Hackett rose as the procession halted before him, and after a little lecture upon matrimony, asked:"What are your names?" |
| 3815 | Had he said too much? |
| 3815 | Had he seemed too eager? |
| 3815 | Has Dave got any children?" |
| 3815 | Has any word been received from the capital?'' |
| 3815 | Has dey done killed Aunt Cindy''s own blessed child? |
| 3815 | Has the Gray Wolf forgotten how to bite?" |
| 3815 | Have they gone yet?'' |
| 3815 | Have you any money?'' |
| 3815 | He watched her rise--"MISS LORE-- Excuse me, Mr. Penne; but how could he watch her eyes while her back was turned toward him? |
| 3815 | How about trying Indianapolis or Chicago? |
| 3815 | How are ye, Bill? |
| 3815 | How did she get that bruise upon her forehead?" |
| 3815 | How did you get so badly sunburned? |
| 3815 | How did you like that goat hash, Barney?'' |
| 3815 | How did your Big Horn gold- mine pan out? |
| 3815 | How do you do, Mr. Saunders? |
| 3815 | How do you find it at the hotel?" |
| 3815 | How does the express clerk generally take it? |
| 3815 | How far has thing gone?" |
| 3815 | How is Amalgamated Copper to- day?'' |
| 3815 | How is Dave and his family? |
| 3815 | How is it possible for you to know anything?" |
| 3815 | How is the boodle gotten at? |
| 3815 | How you likee?'' |
| 3815 | How''s old Initiative and Referendum? |
| 3815 | I asked;"try a chop, or what?" |
| 3815 | I did not? |
| 3815 | I suppose this one is all right?" |
| 3815 | I was n''t much stuck on it though, after I got here, and I''d have left only--""Only what?" |
| 3815 | I wonder whom he is following now?" |
| 3815 | I''ll think up some other idea for an article and we''ll collaborate again some time-- eh? |
| 3815 | II"Do n''t you ever have a desire to go back to the land of derby hats and starched collars?" |
| 3815 | In what better way can you indulge your desire to subdue and maltreat the oppressed?'' |
| 3815 | Is it contrary-- to the ethics-- of your-- gang, Burglar, to give a victim-- excuse me-- patient, a drink of water?" |
| 3815 | Is it to be a pay envelope or only a portfolio?'' |
| 3815 | Is it true that the case is in your hands?" |
| 3815 | Is that about the way of it, son?'' |
| 3815 | It is well understood that"all the truth"can not be told in print-- but how about"nothing but the truth"? |
| 3815 | Kind of a bum friendly trick, was n''t it? |
| 3815 | Lemon peel, or not?'' |
| 3815 | MISS LORE-- Shall I come again to- morrow? |
| 3815 | MR. PENNE( still darkly wandering)--Will you kindly point out, Miss Lore, where I have intimated that Cortland was"full,"if you prefer that word? |
| 3815 | May I suggest some refreshments?'' |
| 3815 | Mr. PENNE-- I said, Miss Lore, we''ve been at it quite a long time-- would n''t you like to knock off for a while? |
| 3815 | Never had nun--"MISS LORE-- How about changing that to"never had any?" |
| 3815 | Now, am I talking on the level or am I not?" |
| 3815 | Now, was n''t that like a woman? |
| 3815 | Now, what comes next? |
| 3815 | O''Connor?'' |
| 3815 | Paley? |
| 3815 | Quien sabe?'' |
| 3815 | Rest?--Peace?--catfish? |
| 3815 | Say, bill; do you get this at a rate, or does every word go? |
| 3815 | Say, do you remember them gunshots we heard a while ago up at the cuartel? |
| 3815 | Say, doc, that Indian of yorn''s on a kind of a whizz to- night, ai n''t he? |
| 3815 | Say, wo n''t you please do one or two little things for me before you leave, as you have so kindly offered? |
| 3815 | Say-- can you give me any pointers about managing that-- affair? |
| 3815 | Shall I don a full- dress suit with an immaculate white tie-- or is there another tradition to be upset?" |
| 3815 | She bade him farewell in a low voice, and tears even stood in her eyes, but what could she say or do? |
| 3815 | She was bare- armed-- but what of that? |
| 3815 | So with lungs of brass he now cried:"Hallo, Del, old man; what''ll it be?" |
| 3815 | Suppose you seen a wildcat about for to eat me, what would you do?'' |
| 3815 | Tell me, what would this job you speak of pay?" |
| 3815 | The city is pleasant and lively, Ned, But what to us is its charm? |
| 3815 | The sun, himself, had rows--"MISS LORE-- Shall I say"had risen"? |
| 3815 | The titles and deeds, and such things?" |
| 3815 | Then he wiped his face with a banana peel and said:''Have you heard nothing from Dona Isabel yet?'' |
| 3815 | There is always the eternal question from the Primal Source--"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 3815 | UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES WILL A TRAIN ROBBER SHOOT A PASSENGER OR A TRAIN MAN-- suppose a man refuses to throw up his hands? |
| 3815 | Wainwright, with his brains, got a whole country out of trouble and on its feet; but what could he do for himself? |
| 3815 | Was I not ever ready in times gone by to generously furnish a spatula and other assistance when you did buy the succulent watermelon? |
| 3815 | Was I sure that was the name? |
| 3815 | Was she too far away, after all? |
| 3815 | We know that death comes, and we return no more to our world of trouble and care-- but where do we go? |
| 3815 | Were you addressing me before? |
| 3815 | What are you doing to my hat, Holly?" |
| 3815 | What boots it if we killed Only one greaser, Don José Calderon? |
| 3815 | What could two or three brave and determined passengers do if they were to try? |
| 3815 | What crime has he committed? |
| 3815 | What do you guess it will be? |
| 3815 | What do you mean by it?'' |
| 3815 | What do you take now?" |
| 3815 | What does he mean by what? |
| 3815 | What has he done? |
| 3815 | What have you done to me?'' |
| 3815 | What if they did live in a grass hut and went bare- armed? |
| 3815 | What is it that comes in Chapter VII to cheer the gallant Irish adventurer? |
| 3815 | What is the most grievous spectacle what the human mind can contemplate?" |
| 3815 | What is your favorite poet, brand of catsup, bird, flower, and what are you going to do when you are out of a job?" |
| 3815 | What kind of a return is this,"I continued, hotly,"for the favors I have granted you? |
| 3815 | What part of Cancer of Capricorn have you been honoring with a visit?" |
| 3815 | What shall we find in your depths? |
| 3815 | What shall we find in your depths? |
| 3815 | What was I to do? |
| 3815 | What will you drink?" |
| 3815 | What''ll you have? |
| 3815 | What''s that suit of clothes cost you you got on? |
| 3815 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 3815 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 3815 | When Kate-- scene that Cortland never--"MISS LORE-- Excuse me; but would n''t it be more grammatical to say"when Kate SAW,"instead of"seen"? |
| 3815 | When you coming back to Manhattan? |
| 3815 | Where did you raise it?'' |
| 3815 | Where do people go who are in McDade? |
| 3815 | Where is Reddy McGill now? |
| 3815 | Where would he get one? |
| 3815 | Which is correct? |
| 3815 | Which would you prefer?" |
| 3815 | Who can tell? |
| 3815 | Who demands it?" |
| 3815 | Who knows? |
| 3815 | Who knows? |
| 3815 | Who managed it so our troops could get arms smuggled into this country? |
| 3815 | Who will be their natural leader when they rise? |
| 3815 | Whose Izzy is oo?'' |
| 3815 | Why are you selling those impossible contraptions on the street? |
| 3815 | Why ca n''t you dine out of sight somewhere, as many a hero does, instead of insisting upon an inapposite and vulgar exhibition of yourself?" |
| 3815 | Why do n''t they try? |
| 3815 | Why do n''t you get"Arizona''s Hand"done and send it on? |
| 3815 | Why is he being strapped to the chair? |
| 3815 | Why not say he was"full"or"intoxicated"? |
| 3815 | Why? |
| 3815 | Would love win? |
| 3815 | Would n''t you gentlemen rather come into the house?" |
| 3815 | You heard the row upstairs this evening? |
| 3815 | You know what make Miss Amy fall down and so weak? |
| 3815 | You''re not thinking of trying that, are you, Barney?'' |
| 3815 | Your name, you say, is Robinson?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration: Can he make the jump? |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Can the horse run?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Dear me, General, who is that dreadful man?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Did he go up?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Oh papa, what is that?" |
| 3815 | [ Illustration:"Will you go in?" |
| 3815 | _ Noblesse oblige?_ Surely. |
| 3815 | and bring him around-- see? |
| 3815 | and, winking one of his cold blue eyes, say to the manager:"Take it from me-- he''s got the goods-- see?" |
| 3815 | exclaimed Hackett,"are we as ugly as that? |
| 3815 | or joking? |
| 3815 | what do we know of the beyond? |
| 3815 | you would n''t expect that amateur to sit on an unpainted bench sudorifically awaiting his turn, would you? |
| 46445 | And when these queries have been answered so far as may be, do the answers possess immediate value? |
| 46445 | Has the Boy had a Chance at this kind of Experience?] |
| 46445 | Has the boy had a chance at this kind of experience? |
| 46445 | Have these new things been devised to meet a change in public taste? |
| 46445 | How else is the boy to find himself? |
| 46445 | How is it possible then to_ know_ if one can not_ do_? |
| 46445 | How many boys or girls of the present time possess anything like this sum of_ useful knowledge_--useful for the conditions in which they live? |
| 46445 | How many housewives have intelligent insight concerning home management and administration; of simple domestic chemistry or sanitation? |
| 46445 | How may one explain the restful atmosphere of certain homes visited? |
| 46445 | How much does the embryo housekeeper know about textiles, curtains, carpets, hangings, linens, brass, china, furniture? |
| 46445 | Is it reasonable to suppose that one who has never made a home, or even helped actively to run one made for her, can on demand"make good?" |
| 46445 | Now, suppose one wishes to use two or more tones in a room, how may harmonious effect be secured? |
| 46445 | The second question,"Why do children like to make things and what is their choice?" |
| 46445 | Were these subjects not the very basis of culture, and what would be more logical than direct systematic presentation of the fundamental principles? |
| 46445 | What is her chance of success? |
| 46445 | Where do all these charming things come from? |
| 46445 | Why do children want to earn money? |
| 46445 | Why do children-- practically all of them-- try to make things, and what is their choice?" |
| 46445 | Would a business man think for one moment of handing over any department of his affairs to one not trained for the particular duties involved? |
| 46445 | [ Illustration] CHAPTER III THE REAL GIRL_ What Is the Ideal Home?_[ Illustration: A School Garden in Jordan Harbor, Ontario, Canada. |
| 46445 | and color? |
| 35055 | ''What are you doing here?'' 35055 A what, mamma?" |
| 35055 | A wife? |
| 35055 | A wife? |
| 35055 | A-- a-- what? |
| 35055 | An indecorous and undignified proceeding that, but what else can I do? 35055 And Thackeray''s daughter?" |
| 35055 | And who won the prize? |
| 35055 | And your charming mamma, how is she? 35055 And your poor shoulder only yesterday?" |
| 35055 | As bad as that? |
| 35055 | Broil it? 35055 But do you know who she is?" |
| 35055 | But,Dorothy began, anxiously,"do you suppose mamma and----?" |
| 35055 | But,Dorothy tremulously ventured,"but, by heretical laughter, mamma, did you not mean instead that our noise was inappropriate, or----?" |
| 35055 | But,grumbled Mr. Bulkley,"I thought we were going up into the town? |
| 35055 | But-- but I thought everything was all settled last night? |
| 35055 | Ca n''t you speak, dear? |
| 35055 | Den you don''vant dem cookies, my Miss Lady? 35055 Did Mr. Bulkley tell you, too, before he drove away?" |
| 35055 | Did he not know, then,she asked herself,"the superstition attached to this noblest, most fascinating gem, that he offered it as a love gift?" |
| 35055 | Did n''t she know? |
| 35055 | Did you spill it? |
| 35055 | Did you? |
| 35055 | Do n''t you hunderstand low- class Henglish? |
| 35055 | Do n''t you remember our fall from the swing, and how good she was to us? |
| 35055 | Do n''t you see that''s unnatural conduct for her? 35055 Do n''t you think,"she asked, glancing at their sooty, oily, dirty white gowns,"we should be sent to the steam laundry before that?" |
| 35055 | Do you not think, daughter, that brief trips abroad at frequent intervals are as beneficial as one more prolonged visit? |
| 35055 | Do you, indeed? |
| 35055 | Does your throat get dry from long speaking? 35055 Go? |
| 35055 | Go? |
| 35055 | Has Letitia gone stark, staring mad? |
| 35055 | Have you been worrying your poor little head? 35055 Help to the stage a young girl who has a father and a mother and a good home? |
| 35055 | Her-- her what? |
| 35055 | I drink but a reasonable amount,declared Thrall,"while you-- Miss Lawton, will you push that biscuit- jar this way? |
| 35055 | I wonder what your message is? 35055 I''m sure you found her a charming companion?" |
| 35055 | In the name of heaven, what''s the matter with you? 35055 Is he not wonderful?" |
| 35055 | Is she going to send for it? |
| 35055 | Is the flour out, dear? |
| 35055 | Is there a picture, Leslie? 35055 It may be that she is not familiar with the''business''of Juliet, but did you see her awhile ago looking for her boa? |
| 35055 | Lettice, did it ever occur to you that a wife''s unjust suspicions may help a man on to disloyalty? 35055 Mr. Bulkley,"said Dorothy,"wo n''t you please let him go on a little faster? |
| 35055 | My friend,came in the well- modulated voice that was the sole charm of the woman opposite,"do you then take me for a fool? |
| 35055 | Nice? |
| 35055 | No velvet, I think? |
| 35055 | No, papa, do you? |
| 35055 | Not from you? |
| 35055 | Oh, are you one of the devotees of the little brown berry? |
| 35055 | Oh, papa,cried both girls,"you were never trying to cut the grass yourself, were you?" |
| 35055 | Oh, you poor mottled child-- what a state you must be in? 35055 Oh,"cried Dorothy, when they had locked themselves into their own room,"was not that mamma all over? |
| 35055 | Oh,she cried,"must I go there alone? |
| 35055 | Oh,she whispered,"_ am_ I to escape from this''slough of despond''--_am_ I to have my chance in life? |
| 35055 | Perhaps they will kill him? |
| 35055 | Safety? |
| 35055 | Shall we go on and ring the bell,asked Dorothy,"or shall we venture to follow her?" |
| 35055 | She should be a big card-- and in your hands, eh? |
| 35055 | She? |
| 35055 | Stivers? |
| 35055 | Suffer? |
| 35055 | Sybil Letitia? 35055 Sybil-- do you mean-- you will have mercy on me-- that you will try for art''s sake to forget the man in the actor? |
| 35055 | Sybil? |
| 35055 | Sybil? |
| 35055 | That in the corner? |
| 35055 | The wires will be pulled, eh? 35055 Unable?" |
| 35055 | Vat you tink now? 35055 Vell, shall I take back of der extra tickets? |
| 35055 | Velvet? 35055 W- what have I done-- say, now, w- what have I done? |
| 35055 | W- what''s-- w- what''s reason you wo n''t join me? |
| 35055 | Wait? 35055 What are you doing there?" |
| 35055 | What did I tell you? 35055 What did I tell you? |
| 35055 | What has come to the Morrell-- to think that child can act? |
| 35055 | What is it? |
| 35055 | What is_ fey_, Mrs. Stivers? 35055 What''s what?" |
| 35055 | What, you really found the nest? |
| 35055 | Where are my drops? 35055 Where is your carriage? |
| 35055 | Who is the Missus? |
| 35055 | Why are you here? |
| 35055 | Why did you not give him money? |
| 35055 | Why not? 35055 Why not?" |
| 35055 | Why not? |
| 35055 | Why should she be nice? 35055 Why, what do you mean, papa?" |
| 35055 | Why-- how many do you suppose? |
| 35055 | Why-- why, what could I have done without your consent, dada? 35055 Why? |
| 35055 | Why? 35055 Why?" |
| 35055 | Why? |
| 35055 | Why? |
| 35055 | Without a stirrup? |
| 35055 | Y- e- s? |
| 35055 | Yes,replied Jim, fretfully;"but what of it? |
| 35055 | Yes? |
| 35055 | You do n''t think Dorothy will misunderstand, do you? |
| 35055 | You do not mean-- you can not mean? |
| 35055 | You might fail-- you might, you know? |
| 35055 | You, sir, by your leave? 35055 You? |
| 35055 | _ Fey?_repeated Sybil, gurgling still with laughter. |
| 35055 | _ I?_she cried, accusingly,"_ I_ am cruel?" |
| 35055 | _ I?_she cried, accusingly,"_ I_ am cruel?" |
| 35055 | _ You?_he repeated, pointedly. |
| 35055 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 35055 | ''Beds?'' |
| 35055 | ''Could a Merivale- Merivale be guilty of vulgarity? |
| 35055 | ''Vulgar?'' |
| 35055 | ''Well,''she said, doubtfully,''I''spose just words without no sense to''em ai n''t no use? |
| 35055 | ''Why were they queer?'' |
| 35055 | ''Why, because they did funny things, and were squintin''along the road and across the meadows,''''Squinting?'' |
| 35055 | --turning sharply to peer into the darkness behind her--"what are you groaning about, I''d like to know? |
| 35055 | A foot so like-- so like-- And Sybil caught Dorothy in an embrace fierce enough to wring a cry from her, and the words:"What is it, dear? |
| 35055 | A jealous pain was in her voice as she cried:"And you will put another woman in my place, Stewart? |
| 35055 | A young sap- head, dizzy with champagne, gazing at him in heavy- eyed admiration, remarked:"Is n''t he deep? |
| 35055 | Ai n''t dot so, my Herr Mister?" |
| 35055 | All at once-- apropos of nothing, he asked:"Miss Lawton, do you dance?" |
| 35055 | Am I a green boy to be bowled over and left sprawling in the dust by a glance from a pair of fine eyes? |
| 35055 | Am I to die before your eyes from sheer exhaustion, and without even an effort on your part to save me?" |
| 35055 | Amateur? |
| 35055 | And Claire Morrell raised mildly surprised eyes, and said:"Jim Roberts is still with you, then?" |
| 35055 | And Juliet? |
| 35055 | And Sybil fastened her woful eyes on the woman''s face, and begged:"Mrs. Stivers, will you bring a jeweler here to my room, as quickly as possible?" |
| 35055 | And Sybil threw her arms about the actress''s waist, crying:"May I tell you? |
| 35055 | And Sybil, as she sank into the seat beside Dorothy, exclaimed:"Is he not a dear? |
| 35055 | And Thrall commented:"Your lovers have cause for jealousy of that young sister, I fancy, Miss Lawton?" |
| 35055 | And Thrall, who had caught the old snuff- taker''s idea, asked, quickly:"Why not the blossom of the peach? |
| 35055 | And as Lena trotted off to the kitchen Dorothy asked:"Shall you want me, Sybbie?" |
| 35055 | And make a great deal of cream sauce, and have some diamonds of toast around the edge of the dish to make it look full?" |
| 35055 | And maliciously interrupted Sybil:"How angry Mr. Bulkley was? |
| 35055 | And my young affections are supposed to be strictly confined to''the fair Ophelia''type, eh? |
| 35055 | And now she wondered still what was the word that to him made the value of this rare gift? |
| 35055 | And now? |
| 35055 | And poutingly she answered:"Does not every stage- struck girl know them?" |
| 35055 | And she checked the impulse, and asked, instead,"What brings you here?" |
| 35055 | And she repeated bitterly, jeeringly:"Love? |
| 35055 | And she----""My dear child,"remonstrated Mrs. Lawton, somewhat wearily,"why will you not adopt my method of remembering names? |
| 35055 | And the actor, Joseph Grant, who detested her, said, aside to old Mrs. Elmer:"Do you see that? |
| 35055 | And the dollars they will rattle, eh? |
| 35055 | And then Miss Morrell, who had been peering under and over everything in the room, asked, plaintively:"Where is it, Stewart, mon ami? |
| 35055 | And then he pulled up short, saying, angrily:"What in the devil''s name has come to me? |
| 35055 | And when had she ever seen spot or soil or sagging pocket, loose button, frayed binding, or faded tie? |
| 35055 | And when something was said about''the borders,''did you see how quickly she looked up at them? |
| 35055 | And why do n''t you open the cabinet, and not stand there wasting time, mon mari?" |
| 35055 | And why need they all quiver and beat at the same time? |
| 35055 | And you are a little extravagant, too, are you not? |
| 35055 | And you do believe-- you do, do n''t you dear?" |
| 35055 | And, Miss Lawton, have n''t you been about a theatre long enough to learn how indiscreet it is to laugh at your manager''s imperfect quotations? |
| 35055 | And, as the urgent voice ceased, Lettice asked, coldly:"Why?" |
| 35055 | And, lying with the locket pressed against her lips, she breathed:"Wife, you said, dear heart? |
| 35055 | And, oh, his poor face turned so red, and I added, hurriedly,''Do n''t you think the excessive use of cloves may be injurious to the digestion?'' |
| 35055 | Another match, a wax one, was lighted, and the young man she had jested about, hatless and very pale, asked, swiftly:"Is she hurt? |
| 35055 | Are they not a wonderful people-- Claire Morrell and Stewart Thrall? |
| 35055 | Are we united, Lettice? |
| 35055 | Are you hurt again? |
| 35055 | Are you sure you can do it again?" |
| 35055 | As Sybil''s eyes widened, she went on:"You think you know poverty? |
| 35055 | As she wiped her lips, she asked, suddenly:"Girls, where on earth are your dear grandparents?" |
| 35055 | As they scrambled through the stony lane that made a short cut for them Dorothy said:"Did you pray to God to help you, Sybbie? |
| 35055 | At last she faltered:"Dada, are you going to refuse your consent? |
| 35055 | Broadway? |
| 35055 | Bulkley?" |
| 35055 | But a perfect shriek of rage leapt from the woman''s throat:"What has happened? |
| 35055 | But now that Poll has gone, what is the matter?" |
| 35055 | But selfish? |
| 35055 | But w- what of that? |
| 35055 | But what had happened to Sybil-- the voluble, sometimes the sharp? |
| 35055 | But what right have I? |
| 35055 | But why?" |
| 35055 | But, Lena, has mamma her head bandaged up yet? |
| 35055 | But, do n''t you see how like she is to your victim, little Bessie, save in color of her hair and eyes? |
| 35055 | But, oh, you can not forgive?" |
| 35055 | Ca n''t you help her?" |
| 35055 | Ca n''t you see these are not actresses at all? |
| 35055 | Can you, will you, help me?" |
| 35055 | Come, Sybil dear-- why, are you asleep?" |
| 35055 | Could n''t serve two gods, could you, sonny? |
| 35055 | Covered? |
| 35055 | Dat com''by mistake, eh? |
| 35055 | Did I say something irreverent? |
| 35055 | Did not the men talk of"road- beds"?'' |
| 35055 | Do n''t I know that Stewart Thrall is never more dangerous than when he means well?" |
| 35055 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 35055 | Do n''t you know who she is? |
| 35055 | Do you believe there is a father, great, strong, rich, influential, in this city to- night who is more truly, reverently loved than you are? |
| 35055 | Do you know what you have done for me? |
| 35055 | Do you know, Mr. Roberts is sorry that Mr. Thrall ever undertook the management of a theatre?" |
| 35055 | Do you or do you not know Juliet''s lines?" |
| 35055 | Do you really believe no one else ever heard of Thackeray?" |
| 35055 | Do you remember how you kicked the shins of the gardener once because he had kicked her dog?" |
| 35055 | Do you see that throbbing that keeps the colors all the time in play? |
| 35055 | Does she understand how she is honored? |
| 35055 | Dorothy giggled hysterically, while John Lawton exclaimed:"Sybil, are you absolutely without reverence?" |
| 35055 | Dorothy, my little white- souled woman- child, and Bulkley? |
| 35055 | Eh? |
| 35055 | Eh? |
| 35055 | Else why was she so silent as to her wild hopes? |
| 35055 | Entering the room she asked:"What can I do for you, mamma, and what has made you ill so suddenly?" |
| 35055 | Ever since I have been studying this part, I have agonized over my fall, and with what result? |
| 35055 | Eyes owned by an inexperienced girl, too, a mere miss-- one of those creatures who, knowing nothing, suspect everything, and keep you ever on guard? |
| 35055 | For five people? |
| 35055 | For tomb-- white also, but heavy, rich, eh? |
| 35055 | Forbid you? |
| 35055 | Forgive-- can-- you?" |
| 35055 | Had he not been just as impatient, just as sensitive-- once? |
| 35055 | Had it all been in vain? |
| 35055 | Had she or had she not heard Stewart gasp"The word-- the_ ruby_--?" |
| 35055 | Handing an envelope to a big man already in cap and ulster, and calling-- could she be right-- calling:"Miss Lawton? |
| 35055 | Has she no eyes? |
| 35055 | Have I been rough to you? |
| 35055 | Have you acquainted her with the number she should wear upon her breast? |
| 35055 | Have you been falling on the bare floor, then?" |
| 35055 | Have you felt the pinch of cold, the gnawing, the actual pangs of hunger? |
| 35055 | Have you presumed to encourage that mere salaried clerk to hope to marry a Lawton? |
| 35055 | He answered, still very low:"Of truth and honor, very little, but love?" |
| 35055 | He drew away a little, saying, incredulously:"Thank me? |
| 35055 | He held his hand out:"Miss Lawton, is it really you? |
| 35055 | He looked frowningly at her, and she went on:"You are not going to deny your vexed disappointment, are you?" |
| 35055 | He opened his eyes, and asked, piteously:"D- o- e- s, does Dorrie wish this?" |
| 35055 | He turned his troubled eyes in silent reproach upon the speaker, who asked, in a more respectful tone:"Well, what is it?" |
| 35055 | He turned upon her in a white passion of misery:"Refuse you? |
| 35055 | He''s got a straight, flat back and good teeth and eyes-- will they make up for a shabby wardrobe and no visiting list? |
| 35055 | Hear you that, old man?" |
| 35055 | Her name, by the way, was Roze-- with a z, you understand, not an s. Did you ever hear of anything more incredibly impertinent? |
| 35055 | Her pride-- where is it? |
| 35055 | His face brightened; he went on rising as he spoke:"Do you waltz?" |
| 35055 | His sister had been dead these twenty years-- what had come over him? |
| 35055 | Homes out there on those dreary flats? |
| 35055 | How can I shield Dorrie, and where is Leslie Galt? |
| 35055 | How can there be friendship without mutual respect and esteem and good will? |
| 35055 | How dare he force his attentions upon an innocent young girl? |
| 35055 | How dare you, then, compare yourself to those unfortunates who sell their forced and painted smiles? |
| 35055 | How dare you-- you, pure- hearted, proud, gifted, clean- minded? |
| 35055 | How, oh, how do you do it? |
| 35055 | I am to guard this fruit from wicked little boys who may look over the orchard wall and spy it out? |
| 35055 | I could not send it back, that would hurt the giver''s feelings; besides, what possible harm can a thing so beautiful do to one?" |
| 35055 | I do n''t expect ever to be a crowned queen of the stage, but might not I be one of the little people that are required in so many plays? |
| 35055 | I have heard some very pretty stories of Miss Morrell''s kindness to the people about here, but''the whole world''?" |
| 35055 | I hope she has not fainted?" |
| 35055 | I like most people, but she was underbred-- at One Hundredth Street? |
| 35055 | I must act again with_ you_?" |
| 35055 | I see you are not very well acquainted with my friend here, or has she been clever enough to conceal her dissipation? |
| 35055 | I suppose you will hardly care to carry it with a white linen gown to church, will you?" |
| 35055 | I take dat back to her?" |
| 35055 | I thought this potion- taking was a secret between the Friar, Romeo, and Juliet? |
| 35055 | I told you plainly the right box-- didn''t you understand me so?" |
| 35055 | I wonder if either of those bright and pretty girls the Morrell had with her last night might be the protà © gà © e? |
| 35055 | I wonder if papa would like to put her in the closet?" |
| 35055 | I wonder what Stewart would say if he knew I''d been travelling without a flask? |
| 35055 | I''ll leave you free till you''ll be gettin''the little colleen safe home, sure, and thin maybe you''ll show up and stand for a fine and the like? |
| 35055 | I''m going-- but suppose the bell rings? |
| 35055 | I-- didn''t he say anything about the color of their eyes, dear? |
| 35055 | If you go so far afield, will you not call upon me?" |
| 35055 | If-- if Dorothy tells you that she wishes it so, will you then give her to me, for my wife?" |
| 35055 | Is a Miss Sybil Lawton here?" |
| 35055 | Is it a question of age?" |
| 35055 | Is it not wonderful that this sordid poverty has not made him selfish, narrow- minded, sullen? |
| 35055 | Is my work ill- done?" |
| 35055 | Is n''t that what they call the fellow who lies about seeing things that have never occurred? |
| 35055 | Is not this an awful place? |
| 35055 | Is this not charming?" |
| 35055 | It is n''t pretty, of course-- but''s no crime-- eh?" |
| 35055 | It''s all right, only dear, dear papa, you wo n''t forget, will you now-- for Syb and me the portions with the bits of green-- you understand, papa?" |
| 35055 | Jim swallowed his liquor and resumed his work, asking, querulously:"Where is that chamois skin? |
| 35055 | Jim, ca n''t you go there? |
| 35055 | Jim, what the devil brought her back from London so suddenly, though she will tell me presently herself, I suppose?" |
| 35055 | John said, slowly:"I- t was n''t an accident, was it, daughter? |
| 35055 | Join me?" |
| 35055 | Just give me your hand, will you? |
| 35055 | Just wait till to- night, Lena, when I''m alone in my room, and the little pig will have cookies, eh?" |
| 35055 | Lawton''s girls grown up, and I did n''t recognize them? |
| 35055 | Lawton?" |
| 35055 | Lawton?'' |
| 35055 | Lena, was there not a bit of veal left from dinner yesterday?" |
| 35055 | Lena, you can fry it-- can''t you? |
| 35055 | Les perles? |
| 35055 | Leslie moistened his lips as might a nervous girl:"I-- you--"he stammered, then went on eagerly--"How well do you like me, sir? |
| 35055 | Let''s see, now, what did they call those youngsters when they were over in the Oranges?" |
| 35055 | Love? |
| 35055 | Manager, how shall it be for the ball-- for that first time to meet the Romeo-- eh?" |
| 35055 | Manice is not getting ready to pump, is she? |
| 35055 | May I show it to you, and will you tell me honestly whether I should offer it or get something else?" |
| 35055 | Maybe I had better go on for it myself, though I suppose I''ll scarcely look the part now, even in some new and youthful toggery?" |
| 35055 | Miss Manice, who had been"in front,"came back just then, her mean little face all aglow with satisfaction, and she it was who answered:"That, my dear? |
| 35055 | Mrs. Jane Stivers-- odd, is n''t it, papa? |
| 35055 | Mrs. Lawton came to the door and indignantly demanded:"What folly and presumption is this, Lena Klippert? |
| 35055 | Must I face this terrible thing without you?" |
| 35055 | Must I give back the nickel now?'' |
| 35055 | Must be college man, eh-- Thrall? |
| 35055 | My key? |
| 35055 | No wonder you are silent-- had you no truth, no honor, no love?" |
| 35055 | Not even_ one_ dose? |
| 35055 | Now make the mark of my words, Miss-- Miss-- er? |
| 35055 | Now, John, no matter what they promise at the gas- store, gas- house-- er-- er, I mean office-- don''t I, girls? |
| 35055 | Now, what did that woman hate? |
| 35055 | Now, what was it you wanted?" |
| 35055 | Of course, when they are older, and it''s worth while, I shall impress myself upon them-- shall take complete charge of-- what? |
| 35055 | Oh, Miss Morrell, Miss Morrell, what then?" |
| 35055 | Oh, Stewart, how can I bear it all?" |
| 35055 | Oh, Sybil, where do you suppose she got that word? |
| 35055 | Oh, ca n''t we get out? |
| 35055 | Oh, do n''t you understand? |
| 35055 | Oh, is he not awful?" |
| 35055 | Oh, it ca n''t be that she_ does_ see and understand and-- and-- still welcomes him-- that she is tormenting my little sister about_ him_?" |
| 35055 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 35055 | Oh, what_ is_ it that we want?" |
| 35055 | Oh, why have you an arm in splints? |
| 35055 | Oh, you think you are immeasurably deep, do n''t you? |
| 35055 | Once more, Mr. Lawton, will you give me your daughter Dorothy for wife?" |
| 35055 | One chicken, you say? |
| 35055 | Only one? |
| 35055 | Papa? |
| 35055 | Perhaps I may become successful, happy?" |
| 35055 | Perhaps your father will permit you and Miss Dorothy to come over some day and take a look at my posies?" |
| 35055 | Perhaps, too, he means to put young Fitzallen up for Romeo, and play Mercutio himself? |
| 35055 | Pretty? |
| 35055 | Qu''est- ce, cherie? |
| 35055 | Quite clever, for society, is it not? |
| 35055 | Safety? |
| 35055 | See?" |
| 35055 | Shall I be carryin''him to the basement, or covering him up? |
| 35055 | Shall it be black or brown or gray?" |
| 35055 | Shall you forbid me?" |
| 35055 | She com'', a nice voman, und it is too bad to have of der tickets vasted?" |
| 35055 | She had said,''Why, do you believe these swamps can ever be made healthy enough to attract the wealthy?'' |
| 35055 | She sighed heavily:"I''m nineteen now, and I suppose I must wait years and years-- five at the very least-- before I dare even to hope to act Juliet? |
| 35055 | She? |
| 35055 | Show her up? |
| 35055 | Silence? |
| 35055 | Slept out loud, too-- very likely? |
| 35055 | Slept with my m- mouth open, I s''pose? |
| 35055 | So get candles, for fear----"--then, as John disappeared,"Do you suppose your father understood?" |
| 35055 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 35055 | Something like a flower, a- a very early flower-- but what?" |
| 35055 | Something she hated-- now what?" |
| 35055 | Stewart had remarked apropos of their condition:"You see they have felt your absence, Lettice?" |
| 35055 | Stivers?" |
| 35055 | Suppose they should be wrong in some way? |
| 35055 | Sybil clasped her hands, fairly gasping the words:"You will help me, then?" |
| 35055 | Sybil drew a long, slow breath-- what was it that troubled her? |
| 35055 | Sybil had been nursing her right elbow in her left hand while speaking, and now suddenly exclaimed:"Oh, where''s the arnica bottle? |
| 35055 | Sybil leaned forward, and clutching a fold of the amber gown, asked, with dry lips:"And-- and, if I win their consent? |
| 35055 | Sybil, I''m fairly worn out in mind as well as body, and you tore your veil the other day, did n''t you? |
| 35055 | Sybil, do you see what that wretched bird is about? |
| 35055 | That''s why I suddenly become of service to you? |
| 35055 | That''s why the girl is hidden under a stage- name, while she is learning her acting a- b- abs out here in the West? |
| 35055 | The crowded house watching for Juliet''s coming, at her laughing"How now, who calls?" |
| 35055 | The expense? |
| 35055 | The most exciting moment of the girls''day was when going into the second room Dorothy pointed to a corner cabinet and said:"What''s that, Syb?" |
| 35055 | The question is, will she board as well as lodge her guest? |
| 35055 | The satin gown for County Paris bride, and only one spot of color, eh? |
| 35055 | The theatre? |
| 35055 | The woman whose companionship dragged me down to a lower level than that at which she found me? |
| 35055 | Then a voice of incredulity, of pleased incredulity, was saying:"It''s not Miss Lawton, alone in this fearful storm, surely?" |
| 35055 | Then anxiously:"Had she not her lunch and tea as usual, Lena?" |
| 35055 | Then he glanced at the rigid figure of Sybil, and said, slowly:"And you-- have you no desire for the stage life?" |
| 35055 | Then he said at last, not without a touch of sarcasm:"It was not the fear of acting the part that disturbed you, then?" |
| 35055 | Then she added:"Oh, how do you do, Mr. Lawton? |
| 35055 | Then she spoke:"I beg your pardon, sir, but if these are your young daughters, will you not introduce them to me?" |
| 35055 | Then, turning to Sybil, she laughed at her astonished face:"I''m afraid you did not catch the trick, did you?" |
| 35055 | Then, with a jerk and apropos of nothing, Sybil asked:"Miss Morrell, is it very difficult to get upon the stage?" |
| 35055 | There, you can feel a little hot air, ca n''t you?" |
| 35055 | They are a sociable lot, are they not-- every man- jack of them with his nose in his paper, and a nice little wrinkle between his puckered brows?" |
| 35055 | They had been out there a very long time-- too long, and-- and what was that man-- the purser-- doing? |
| 35055 | They had better stay in this room-- don''t you think so, mamma?" |
| 35055 | They love each other? |
| 35055 | This is not the place you intended going to?" |
| 35055 | Thrall"broke"the revolver to look at the cartridges, somehow expecting to see new ones, and remarked:"Oh, you''ve returned the old cartridges, I see?" |
| 35055 | Und I say, Did he tink I carry de gas money in my clothes? |
| 35055 | Und she say some tings at my Miss Lady''how she dare do sometings?'' |
| 35055 | Vas dere eber such a bird- mans as dis von of mine?''" |
| 35055 | Vat you tink, eh?" |
| 35055 | W- w- y? |
| 35055 | Was it_ beloved_? |
| 35055 | Was it_ forgiveness_? |
| 35055 | Was it_ love_? |
| 35055 | Wat is call''em,''em ring- a- let? |
| 35055 | Wat you t''ink of dat, eh?" |
| 35055 | Well, what luck?" |
| 35055 | Well? |
| 35055 | Well?" |
| 35055 | What are you mooning over down there? |
| 35055 | What do you say, Miss Dorothy?" |
| 35055 | What do you think, Leslie?" |
| 35055 | What for is it? |
| 35055 | What have I ever done to harm you? |
| 35055 | What have you done with it? |
| 35055 | What have you done-- what have you to blush for? |
| 35055 | What in heaven''s name?" |
| 35055 | What is she demanding of me?" |
| 35055 | What is the matter with you, Leslie? |
| 35055 | What kind of a bounder do you take me for, anyway? |
| 35055 | What on earth had made her so reckless? |
| 35055 | What on earth is the matter with god- mamma?" |
| 35055 | What right have I to forbid anything? |
| 35055 | What should she do? |
| 35055 | What should she do? |
| 35055 | What troubles you so, sir? |
| 35055 | What wonder, then, that he thought of them as conceited, vain, full of pride, without merit? |
| 35055 | What''s that? |
| 35055 | What''s that? |
| 35055 | What, that amber would become her? |
| 35055 | What-- love? |
| 35055 | When this was being explained Sybil asked gravely, but with dancing eyes:"Where were the rest of the Capulet family that night, I wonder? |
| 35055 | When, with a little tremulous laugh, Dorothy, with surprised blue eyes, said:"Why, Mr. Bulkley, were you not told, then? |
| 35055 | Where does she live? |
| 35055 | Where is my key? |
| 35055 | Who cares to remember the artist who paints an unflattering portrait? |
| 35055 | Who on earth-- Dorothy Grace? |
| 35055 | Who the devil are you talking about? |
| 35055 | Whom am I to be sic''d at this time?" |
| 35055 | Whose"chance"was she thinking of, and why did she not complete her sentence? |
| 35055 | Why are his letters not the biggest?" |
| 35055 | Why ca n''t we do something as other girls do-- who help themselves?" |
| 35055 | Why could Stewart Thrall not leave you alone? |
| 35055 | Why did she press her thin, rouge- tinted lips so closely and stop so suddenly every time she started to speak of a"splendid chance"? |
| 35055 | Why do n''t you have it lowered a couple of inches and enjoy some of the comforts of life?" |
| 35055 | Why must he remind me of that resemblance? |
| 35055 | Why need you stoop to break so poor and lowly a thing? |
| 35055 | Why nice, pray? |
| 35055 | Why on earth do n''t you come in out of the damp? |
| 35055 | Why should I tell you what she said or did? |
| 35055 | Why should you suffer, pray? |
| 35055 | Why, oh, why do good women always love such men? |
| 35055 | Why, then, did she often catch herself up, in that expansive and confidential chat or monologue, peculiar to the marital chamber? |
| 35055 | Why-- why in God''s great name-- why have you so deceived me?" |
| 35055 | Why-- why, what was this? |
| 35055 | Why-- why-- boy? |
| 35055 | Wife? |
| 35055 | Will I be leavin''you free of arrist till the doctor comes? |
| 35055 | Will I costume her?--_will I?_ We shall make of her that last blossom of the House of Capulet-- the very Juliet herself!" |
| 35055 | Will you do it? |
| 35055 | Will you listen?" |
| 35055 | Will you remember that you are still on probation? |
| 35055 | With quick anxiety in eye and voice the woman questioned:"Why not do it yourself, my child?" |
| 35055 | With wide, almost unbelieving eyes he sank on his knees before her, asking, faintly:"You pity me? |
| 35055 | Woodsedge? |
| 35055 | Would not the suppressed, almost whispering, voice add to the sense of secrecy-- of danger?" |
| 35055 | Yes? |
| 35055 | You are hard as nails in seeming, but how can I tell what is in your heart? |
| 35055 | You are not in need of another handkerchief, are you? |
| 35055 | You com''all right again? |
| 35055 | You do n''t like to trouble her-- very private matter? |
| 35055 | You feel me, what I mean? |
| 35055 | You have, then[ regretfully], quite forgotten me? |
| 35055 | You let that past alone, do you hear? |
| 35055 | You see the point, do n''t you, dear mamma? |
| 35055 | You tink I com''by der cheek, uf I bring''em here?" |
| 35055 | You understand?" |
| 35055 | You vile? |
| 35055 | You wo n''t ever have to look like that, will you, if you become an actress?" |
| 35055 | You would trust Him anyway? |
| 35055 | You''ve a lot of esteem for me, have n''t you? |
| 35055 | You, a married man?" |
| 35055 | You-- er, you should have spoken to her, but-- now----""Yes, sir, now?" |
| 35055 | [ What would he not have done for Sybil''s asking?] |
| 35055 | _ All_ gone? |
| 35055 | _ Ca n''t we?_"and her voice broke into frightened sobs. |
| 35055 | _ You_ suffer-- from what? |
| 35055 | _ known too late!_''Oh, you''re going, are you? |
| 35055 | _ we_ are generous-- is that better?" |
| 35055 | and did you not know that she has twin boys, and that she calls them Tom and Harry? |
| 35055 | and then, with incredible inconsistency, ended with:"Who''s taken it?" |
| 35055 | and"Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
| 35055 | and"Oh, Lena, did you make a bargain beforehand?" |
| 35055 | asked Dorothy,"he is successful-- he must make a great deal of money?" |
| 35055 | but-- but--"She tossed things right and left in hurried, nervous search.--"Where''s that blond lace scarf?" |
| 35055 | cried they,"who did it?" |
| 35055 | did you see it-- a robin? |
| 35055 | do you know about it?" |
| 35055 | do you know the lines of Juliet?" |
| 35055 | eh? |
| 35055 | entered the room, crying:"May I bring up my light infantry?" |
| 35055 | exclaimed Dorothy,"mamma sick-- why, since when?" |
| 35055 | exclaimed Miss Morrell to the girls,"would he not make a blithe and bonnie housekeeper?" |
| 35055 | exclaimed Sybil, in trepidation, for Thrall had broken into sudden, hearty laughter,"oh, are my ideas so bad as that? |
| 35055 | he cried,"what''s the use of beating about the bush? |
| 35055 | he exclaimed;"and may I ask what frightened you?" |
| 35055 | he looked at her with devouring eyes,"dear God,_ love_?" |
| 35055 | how dare you, I say? |
| 35055 | how dare you? |
| 35055 | how dare you? |
| 35055 | is dat you? |
| 35055 | is that thing real?" |
| 35055 | laughed Sybil,"do you mind it so much? |
| 35055 | my mother? |
| 35055 | p.''side, and she crossed over instantly to get it? |
| 35055 | said Jim,"that must cost you something?" |
| 35055 | she cried,"so highly placed, so powerful, so flattered and so sought, why could you not pass_ me_ by? |
| 35055 | she cried,"will you help me fasten up a bit of vine on the side of the house? |
| 35055 | she fretted,"where?--where? |
| 35055 | she jeered,"or have you really never heard of her before?" |
| 35055 | smiled Mrs. Van Camp, who then sweetly asked:"Are you, by any chance, concerned in the establishment of Sunday- schools in your river town?" |
| 35055 | the speaker went on;"did you hear that? |
| 35055 | then added:"Give her''Wherefore art thou Romeo?''" |
| 35055 | too what you call''frisky,''eh? |
| 35055 | what are we coming to? |
| 35055 | what are you doing, dear? |
| 35055 | what was it? |
| 35055 | what?" |
| 35055 | where is that chamois?" |
| 35055 | wherefore art thou, Romeo? |
| 35055 | who calls?" |
| 35055 | why?" |
| 35055 | with_ you_? |
| 35055 | you defiled? |
| 35055 | you''re Martin-- you are surely Jane Martin?" |
| 33538 | ''''Ow could he steal it if he did n''t take it?'' |
| 33538 | ''''Ow''s Beauty?'' |
| 33538 | ''''oo?'' |
| 33538 | ''A mother? |
| 33538 | ''Ah, swellings?'' |
| 33538 | ''Ah; when do they hurt?'' |
| 33538 | ''Ah? |
| 33538 | ''Altered? |
| 33538 | ''Am I a noble cause?'' |
| 33538 | ''Am I?'' |
| 33538 | ''Aminta Ormond? |
| 33538 | ''An outcast from what?'' |
| 33538 | ''And are you going to pass the rest of your life writing sonnets?'' |
| 33538 | ''And are you happy, Vic?'' |
| 33538 | ''And he was rather nice, was n''t he?'' |
| 33538 | ''And how are you getting on, Vic?'' |
| 33538 | ''And in London what have I found? |
| 33538 | ''And what do you think of my bedroom?'' |
| 33538 | ''And what is this bribe for?'' |
| 33538 | ''And what''s the good, Victoria?'' |
| 33538 | ''And why not? |
| 33538 | ''And you are going to do like the charwoman, going to do nothing, nothing for ever?'' |
| 33538 | ''Any more news?'' |
| 33538 | ''Are n''t our wages profits?'' |
| 33538 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
| 33538 | ''Are you a doctor, Mr Farwell?'' |
| 33538 | ''Are you in pain?'' |
| 33538 | ''As usual?'' |
| 33538 | ''Attentive?'' |
| 33538 | ''Awful? |
| 33538 | ''Betty, Betty, why did n''t you write to me?'' |
| 33538 | ''Bun- punchers?'' |
| 33538 | ''But I''m quite wrong?'' |
| 33538 | ''But Ted,''she broke in,''where am I to go?'' |
| 33538 | ''But Vicky, why not go now?'' |
| 33538 | ''But apart from that, is it a success? |
| 33538 | ''But do n''t you want to get out of it?'' |
| 33538 | ''But do you call them safe?'' |
| 33538 | ''But does n''t he love you very, very much?'' |
| 33538 | ''But how can I?'' |
| 33538 | ''But how do you know I read the advertisements, Miss Briggs?'' |
| 33538 | ''But how--?'' |
| 33538 | ''But is it right that they should get thirty bob a week all their lives while their employers are getting thousands?'' |
| 33538 | ''But then what good does it do?'' |
| 33538 | ''But what about the man who sublets?'' |
| 33538 | ''But what about you? |
| 33538 | ''But what did you do then? |
| 33538 | ''But what do you want?'' |
| 33538 | ''But what has he done?'' |
| 33538 | ''But what have I done?'' |
| 33538 | ''But when they turn you out what do you do?'' |
| 33538 | ''But where am I to go then?'' |
| 33538 | ''But who?'' |
| 33538 | ''But why no gentleman come?'' |
| 33538 | ''But why, why?'' |
| 33538 | ''But why?'' |
| 33538 | ''But, now, now, what can we do with her?'' |
| 33538 | ''Ca n''t you do something?'' |
| 33538 | ''Ca n''t you see anything in life to make it worth while?'' |
| 33538 | ''Ca n''t you speak?'' |
| 33538 | ''Ca n''t''elp that, can I? |
| 33538 | ''Ca n''t?'' |
| 33538 | ''Can I bring Fritz?'' |
| 33538 | ''Cement works?'' |
| 33538 | ''Certainly, madame; will madame come this way?'' |
| 33538 | ''Chuck it, Gertie,''said Lottie, suddenly taking her by the arm,''do n''t you see he''s got nothing to do with it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Cold, ai n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Costumes,''said Victoria,''what do you mean?'' |
| 33538 | ''Dead,''said Edward,''can it be possible--?'' |
| 33538 | ''Did I faint, Betty dear?'' |
| 33538 | ''Did you do it yourself?'' |
| 33538 | ''Did you have a good passage?'' |
| 33538 | ''Did you have any adventures?'' |
| 33538 | ''Disgraced, you fool? |
| 33538 | ''Do n''t I?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do n''t what?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do n''t you know any other lodgings?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do n''t you remember me?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do n''t you remember the mater insisting on my taking German because so few girls did? |
| 33538 | ''Do what?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do you know where I can get a job?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do you know you''re sweated?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do you like my gown?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do you like my pictures?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do you think that''s because they got the vote?'' |
| 33538 | ''Do, mum? |
| 33538 | ''Do?'' |
| 33538 | ''Does he treat you well?'' |
| 33538 | ''Empress of Germany? |
| 33538 | ''Ever done any waiting?'' |
| 33538 | ''From society? |
| 33538 | ''Go?'' |
| 33538 | ''Going on tour?'' |
| 33538 | ''Good heavens, Maria,''cried her husband,''do you want me to smash something?'' |
| 33538 | ''Got any sal volatile?'' |
| 33538 | ''Had your supper?'' |
| 33538 | ''Happen? |
| 33538 | ''Happy? |
| 33538 | ''Hard up?'' |
| 33538 | ''Has trade been good lately?'' |
| 33538 | ''Have a Manhattan cocktail?'' |
| 33538 | ''Have those veins been troubling you again?'' |
| 33538 | ''Have you got a post as companion?'' |
| 33538 | ''Have you made any plans?'' |
| 33538 | ''Have you? |
| 33538 | ''Him? |
| 33538 | ''Horrible,''he whispered,''but why did n''t you tell me? |
| 33538 | ''Hot, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''How are people to live unless they make profits?'' |
| 33538 | ''How are you, Victoria?'' |
| 33538 | ''How can you do such a thing, Vic? |
| 33538 | ''How dare you, how dare you?'' |
| 33538 | ''How dare you? |
| 33538 | ''How dare you?'' |
| 33538 | ''How did you get my card?'' |
| 33538 | ''How do you account for it?'' |
| 33538 | ''How do you do?'' |
| 33538 | ''How do you know I want to be a barmaid, though?'' |
| 33538 | ''How do you know all this, Vic?'' |
| 33538 | ''How is Mrs Johnson?'' |
| 33538 | ''I do n''t say it''s all honey, this job of ours, but you can have a good time pretty well every night, ca n''t you, let alone Sundays?'' |
| 33538 | ''I say, Vic, what''s the matter with the little swine?'' |
| 33538 | ''I say, Vic, what''s up? |
| 33538 | ''I see,''said Victoria,''but how is the vote going to help?'' |
| 33538 | ''I suppose you can,''said Edward gloomily,''but what will you do afterwards?'' |
| 33538 | ''I suppose you had a good time when you were here?'' |
| 33538 | ''I suppose you want to go now? |
| 33538 | ''I understand, Vic,''she said,''it''s all over now; we''re friends, are n''t we?'' |
| 33538 | ''I wonder whether I''m in love with her?'' |
| 33538 | ''I wonder why?'' |
| 33538 | ''I''ve ordered quails for you? |
| 33538 | ''I? |
| 33538 | ''I? |
| 33538 | ''I? |
| 33538 | ''If you please, mum, may I speak to you? |
| 33538 | ''In Ireland?'' |
| 33538 | ''In the buffet perhaps?'' |
| 33538 | ''In the same line?'' |
| 33538 | ''Indeed? |
| 33538 | ''Indeed? |
| 33538 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 33538 | ''Industrials? |
| 33538 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Is that all you''ve got to say to me?'' |
| 33538 | ''Is that the same thing?'' |
| 33538 | ''Is there anything wrong?'' |
| 33538 | ''It''s a bargain about the Zoo, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''It''s been very cold to- day, has n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Jack,''she said to him one day as he lay in the grass at her feet,''do you then love me very much?'' |
| 33538 | ''Jimmy? |
| 33538 | ''Law, who cares?'' |
| 33538 | ''League of the Rights of Women? |
| 33538 | ''Live quickly,''she whispered, bending towards him,''did you live at all a year ago?'' |
| 33538 | ''Looked out for something else?'' |
| 33538 | ''Looking? |
| 33538 | ''Lord, yes, how you going to make your station if they do n''t remember you?'' |
| 33538 | ''Lord,''she said,''what''s up?'' |
| 33538 | ''Manicured?'' |
| 33538 | ''Married? |
| 33538 | ''Marry me?'' |
| 33538 | ''Matter with me? |
| 33538 | ''Matter? |
| 33538 | ''May I have your name?'' |
| 33538 | ''May I? |
| 33538 | ''Mean what?'' |
| 33538 | ''Meaning I see the sad side? |
| 33538 | ''Miss Welkin,''she said quietly,''has anything struck you about this house, about me?'' |
| 33538 | ''Mother?'' |
| 33538 | ''Mr Carrel?'' |
| 33538 | ''Mrs Brumfit,''said Edward,''is she in?'' |
| 33538 | ''Mrs Ferris in?'' |
| 33538 | ''My card?'' |
| 33538 | ''My son?'' |
| 33538 | ''No thanks; very hot, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Not come home alone?'' |
| 33538 | ''Nothing in what?'' |
| 33538 | ''Now then, why are n''t these salt cellars put away? |
| 33538 | ''Of me, Mr Farwell?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, I say, Vic, do n''t go, wait a bit,''cried Neville,''I want, now what did I want?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, Vic, how can you? |
| 33538 | ''Oh, Vic, why have n''t you written to me for, let me see, three years, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, a swell?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, are n''t you in the City?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, are you moving, mum?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, are you?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, have I? |
| 33538 | ''Oh, indeed?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, is that it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, mum, I hope you wo n''t think it''s because we''re giving ourselves airs but it is n''t the same as it was here before, mum--''''Well?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, shut it, Maria, hand it over; now then Cora, where you pushing to?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, so then you too are happy?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh, washing is he? |
| 33538 | ''Oh, why did she run away? |
| 33538 | ''Oh,''said Victoria, still nervous,''will he be long?'' |
| 33538 | ''Oh? |
| 33538 | ''Oh? |
| 33538 | ''Oh? |
| 33538 | ''Oh? |
| 33538 | ''Oh?'' |
| 33538 | ''One of the enemy? |
| 33538 | ''Pays?'' |
| 33538 | ''Penny?'' |
| 33538 | ''Plans?'' |
| 33538 | ''Queer? |
| 33538 | ''Quite happy?'' |
| 33538 | ''Remember you?'' |
| 33538 | ''Shall I call a cab, mum?'' |
| 33538 | ''Shall I tell the greengrocer to come now, mum?'' |
| 33538 | ''Shot? |
| 33538 | ''So you''ve found me?'' |
| 33538 | ''So, Mademoiselle,''said the man gently,''you wish for an engagement on the stage?'' |
| 33538 | ''Steak, sir? |
| 33538 | ''Stupid?'' |
| 33538 | ''Surely,''said Victoria,''you''re not going to leave the Service?'' |
| 33538 | ''Take it we''re bust, ai n''t we?'' |
| 33538 | ''Talk of inventions? |
| 33538 | ''Tell me all about it,''her friend went on,''what has happened to you since April?'' |
| 33538 | ''Thank you,''she said,''but first of all tell me, why do you want the vote?'' |
| 33538 | ''That does n''t sound very cheerful, does it?'' |
| 33538 | ''That will do, do you hear me, sir?'' |
| 33538 | ''That''ll do, you fool,''snarled Farwell,''why the hell do n''t you go and get it in gaol?'' |
| 33538 | ''The beaver, mum?'' |
| 33538 | ''The house?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then that''s a bargain?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then what are you going to do?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then why do you go on?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then you did him out of sixpence?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then you gave him eight and six instead of nine shillings?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then, there''s the other sort, like my Hugo, p''raps you''ve heard of him?'' |
| 33538 | ''Then,''she said,''you admit men are superior to women?'' |
| 33538 | ''There''s no quarrel between us, is there?'' |
| 33538 | ''There''s nothing more to say, is there?'' |
| 33538 | ''There,''she said,''you do n''t mind my being frank, do you? |
| 33538 | ''They will be soon,''said Farwell,''but what does that matter? |
| 33538 | ''Think I do it for pleasure? |
| 33538 | ''This is a pretty place, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''To what end?'' |
| 33538 | ''Too high a price?'' |
| 33538 | ''Twelve pounds eight and fourpence-- say twelve weeks-- and then?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vat is it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vat you laughing at, gn?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vat you mean by it,''he growled,''making de gentleman vait for his ticket, gn?'' |
| 33538 | ''Very gentle,''sneered Zoé,''why did you not take off your long gloves last week,_ hein_? |
| 33538 | ''Vic, Vic,''he murmured,''ca n''t you love me a little?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vic, darling, why not?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vic,''said Neville''s voice softly as she passed,''is it yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vic,''she said,''what is it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Vichy?'' |
| 33538 | ''Victoria, why are those two razors on your dressing table?'' |
| 33538 | ''We had a rough time, did n''t we?'' |
| 33538 | ''We sha n''t be disturbed, shall we?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well Mary?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Betty,''said Victoria suddenly,''do you still think me very bad?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Betty,''said her hostess suddenly,''when''s the wedding?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Edward?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Edward?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Miss Welkin, I wo n''t press that, but now, tell me, if women got the vote to- morrow, what would it do for my class?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Mrs Ferris,''he said,''to what do I owe the honour of this visit?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Thomas?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Tom?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, Vic,''he said,''when are we going to be married?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, he did n''t steal it, did he?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, how goes it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, what d''you want?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well, wot do yer want?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well,''he said at length,''how do you like the life?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well,''he said with a laugh,''can I invite you to lunch with me?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well,''he said with an assumption of ease,''shall we go?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well?'' |
| 33538 | ''Well?'' |
| 33538 | ''West End?'' |
| 33538 | ''What I meant to say is that do n''t you think Jack''s rather too attentive to Victoria?'' |
| 33538 | ''What am I to do, mum? |
| 33538 | ''What am I to do?'' |
| 33538 | ''What are you doing just now, Vic?'' |
| 33538 | ''What are you doing, you fool? |
| 33538 | ''What are you following me about for?'' |
| 33538 | ''What are you going to do? |
| 33538 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 33538 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 33538 | ''What are you thinking of doing now?'' |
| 33538 | ''What are you worrying about?'' |
| 33538 | ''What do you mean, Maria? |
| 33538 | ''What do you want it for?'' |
| 33538 | ''What do you want now?'' |
| 33538 | ''What do you want to know?'' |
| 33538 | ''What else is there?'' |
| 33538 | ''What for?'' |
| 33538 | ''What have they done to you?'' |
| 33538 | ''What is it, Betty?'' |
| 33538 | ''What is it?'' |
| 33538 | ''What means?'' |
| 33538 | ''What name will you adopt?'' |
| 33538 | ''What price that, eh? |
| 33538 | ''What will you do when you ca n''t run the house any more?'' |
| 33538 | ''What will you wear this evening, mum?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s a station?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s it all mean after all? |
| 33538 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s the good of a bed to you?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s the matter, Mr Stein?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s this? |
| 33538 | ''What''s up?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s your game?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s your line?'' |
| 33538 | ''What''s yours?'' |
| 33538 | ''Where are my boots?'' |
| 33538 | ''Where does madame wish to go?'' |
| 33538 | ''Where is Edward now?'' |
| 33538 | ''Where you shovin''?'' |
| 33538 | ''Where''s Mr Stein? |
| 33538 | ''Where?'' |
| 33538 | ''Who are you to preach at me? |
| 33538 | ''Who is Mr Parker?'' |
| 33538 | ''Who is it? |
| 33538 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 33538 | ''Who is this Fritz you''re always talking about?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why at the expense of others?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 33538 | ''Why did n''t you try for a post as companion?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why did you wait so long?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why do n''t you have a drink?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why do you sneer at everything, Mr Farwell?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why must you move?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why not ring and ask?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why not?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why should n''t I live for anything?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why, man, ca n''t you see you''ve been on the wrong tack? |
| 33538 | ''Why? |
| 33538 | ''Why?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why?'' |
| 33538 | ''Why?'' |
| 33538 | ''Will you be back for dinner, mum?'' |
| 33538 | ''Will you have the kindness to enter?'' |
| 33538 | ''Will you have to work?'' |
| 33538 | ''Will you marry her now?'' |
| 33538 | ''Will you sit down to the piano? |
| 33538 | ''Wo n''t you shake hands?'' |
| 33538 | ''Wonderful indeed? |
| 33538 | ''Would n''t you like to leave Cray,''she said,''and come back?'' |
| 33538 | ''Writing? |
| 33538 | ''Yer do n''t mean that, gov''nor, do yer?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes, I know,''said Victoria softly,''I used to be at the P. R. R.''''You?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes, I see,''said Victoria with a slight sneer,''you mean that I should be an honest woman and all that? |
| 33538 | ''Yes, I understand, but what will the vote do for us? |
| 33538 | ''Yes, Nelly, how are you?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes, but how have you been getting on? |
| 33538 | ''Yes, but what?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes, but will the vote increase their muscles? |
| 33538 | ''Yes, it is good, is n''t it? |
| 33538 | ''Yes, where is the cloak room?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes? |
| 33538 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''Yes?'' |
| 33538 | ''You are a foreigner?'' |
| 33538 | ''You love?'' |
| 33538 | ''You must think me awfully stupid,''said Victoria sweetly,''but what use will it be to us if we do get a voice in national affairs?'' |
| 33538 | ''You off?'' |
| 33538 | ''You see,''said Victoria,''it''s a shock, is n''t it? |
| 33538 | ''You think that a recommendation, eh?'' |
| 33538 | ''You''ll come and see me often, Jack, wo n''t you?'' |
| 33538 | ''You''re not angry with me, are you?'' |
| 33538 | ''Your bill, Sir? |
| 33538 | ''_ Looking Backwards?_''she said. |
| 33538 | ''_ Pas mal, hein?_''''_ Epatante,_''said the short man. |
| 33538 | ''_ Tizer_?'' |
| 33538 | .? |
| 33538 | .? |
| 33538 | .?'' |
| 33538 | .?'' |
| 33538 | .?'' |
| 33538 | .?'' |
| 33538 | .?'' |
| 33538 | 5? |
| 33538 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 33538 | After all, why not? |
| 33538 | All square?'' |
| 33538 | All this, she thought, was unjust; but why hope for a change? |
| 33538 | And above all, did the acceptance of a woman''s hand as bait justify the hooking of a sixpence? |
| 33538 | And could it be altered before it was too late, before the earth was flooded, overwhelmed with pain? |
| 33538 | And do n''t you think I am more likely to get something to do here than down in Bedfordshire?'' |
| 33538 | And supposing I did? |
| 33538 | And supposing she was educated, what then? |
| 33538 | And the boys, what''s the good of them? |
| 33538 | And the skyline? |
| 33538 | And then? |
| 33538 | And then? |
| 33538 | And why does Hetty put the armchair in front of the cupboard every day so that I ca n''t open it?'' |
| 33538 | Are n''t you going to be the next great poet?'' |
| 33538 | Are the veins of your legs swollen?'' |
| 33538 | Are they published?'' |
| 33538 | Are you attaining your end? |
| 33538 | Are you better now?'' |
| 33538 | Are you married?'' |
| 33538 | Are you still in-- in cement?'' |
| 33538 | As he took up the bill of fare he said suddenly:''Did you read the_ Vindication_?'' |
| 33538 | As the latter fared so hard at the hands of the pigmies of to- day, what would they do if they could not develop in time to resist the sons of Anak? |
| 33538 | At any rate, you''re not disgusted with your life, with any detail?'' |
| 33538 | Betty, tell me, what''s this? |
| 33538 | But ca n''t you recommend somebody?'' |
| 33538 | But how can I help it? |
| 33538 | But tell me, what is he like? |
| 33538 | But times had changed; a simple philosophy was growing in her; what did anything matter? |
| 33538 | But what happened actually? |
| 33538 | But what''s the law? |
| 33538 | But what''s the next?'' |
| 33538 | But why do you not have a flat? |
| 33538 | But why, how? |
| 33538 | But, after all, one man''s prey or another? |
| 33538 | But, after all, what did it matter? |
| 33538 | But, after success, what then? |
| 33538 | CHAPTER XIV''YOU come back with me, Vic, do n''t you?'' |
| 33538 | CHAPTER XV''AND so, Jack, you have n''t forgotten me?'' |
| 33538 | Ca n''t you see I''ve had trouble enough this morning?'' |
| 33538 | Came''ome late one night An''what oh did''e see? |
| 33538 | Cauli? |
| 33538 | Coming back to dine with me to- night, Seaton?'' |
| 33538 | Coming, Beauty? |
| 33538 | Could it be that one went with the other, indissolubly? |
| 33538 | Could theft sometimes be something else than theft? |
| 33538 | D''you hear? |
| 33538 | D''you hear?'' |
| 33538 | D.?'' |
| 33538 | Did you mean it?'' |
| 33538 | Do n''t you like him?'' |
| 33538 | Do n''t you?'' |
| 33538 | Do you absolutely want me to pledge myself?'' |
| 33538 | Do you find you''ve paid too high a price for what you''ve got?'' |
| 33538 | Do you have any of that remorse we read about; would you like to be what you were? |
| 33538 | Do you know what you''re going to do? |
| 33538 | Do you know where Mr Holt is?'' |
| 33538 | Do you not understand what I am?'' |
| 33538 | Do you think I do n''t keep my eyes open? |
| 33538 | Do you think I do n''t see that when you want somebody to do double work at half rates you get a woman? |
| 33538 | Fine day, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | First of all, who is it?'' |
| 33538 | Gertie could only see that Victoria had had twopence from somebody instead of from somebody else, so what was her trouble? |
| 33538 | Gertie helped her a little though to solve the problem of waste; this girl could hardly be wasted, thought Victoria, for of what use could she be? |
| 33538 | Had it been sapped by years of self- restraint? |
| 33538 | Have n''t fallen in love with one, have you?'' |
| 33538 | Have one with me, Lissa? |
| 33538 | Have one?'' |
| 33538 | Have you got anything to say or not? |
| 33538 | Have you tried annelicide?'' |
| 33538 | He did n''t beg you very hard, did he? |
| 33538 | He had not fought the world; would she? |
| 33538 | How are you going to get to the root cause and lift us, not the next generation, at once out of the lower depths?'' |
| 33538 | How dare you?'' |
| 33538 | How have you been getting on, Vic? |
| 33538 | How long have you been married?'' |
| 33538 | I do n''t suppose the furniture is valuable, is it?'' |
| 33538 | I have no music; ladies always bring it but do you not know something by heart?'' |
| 33538 | I like you, you know that, do n''t you, Beauty?'' |
| 33538 | I say, what''s the matter, Molly?'' |
| 33538 | I suppose you agree to that?'' |
| 33538 | I want to know why we slave twelve hours a day when others do nothing and, oh, can it be altered?'' |
| 33538 | I was poor, I was ill. What could I do? |
| 33538 | I''ve been talking to cook, mum, and--''''And?'' |
| 33538 | If you do badly they chuck you out and stick to your traps and what can you do? |
| 33538 | Is it a bargain?'' |
| 33538 | Is it your business if I choose to sell my body instead of selling my labour?'' |
| 33538 | Is that so?'' |
| 33538 | Is that to be my fate? |
| 33538 | It was n''t quite fair, was it?'' |
| 33538 | It''s a lovely picture, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | It''s fine talking about chivalry, is n''t it, when you see what honest labour''s done for me, is n''t it? |
| 33538 | It''s fine talking about purity when you see the price your society pays me for being what I am, is n''t it? |
| 33538 | It''s muddy out, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | Its tables shout''we are old wood''; its cups say''we are real porcelain''; and its customers look at one another and say''who the devil are you?'' |
| 33538 | Lottie?'' |
| 33538 | May I subscribe this sovereign to the funds of the branch? |
| 33538 | Milliners, dressmakers, clerks, typists, were all frightfully underpaid and overworked; true there were women doctors, but who cared to employ them? |
| 33538 | Most commonplace, do n''t you think?'' |
| 33538 | Mrs Ferris, I''m sure you''ll come in with us and join the Marylebone branch?'' |
| 33538 | Must I tread the mill once more? |
| 33538 | No bread? |
| 33538 | No doubt he had a dozen, but what could she give a man? |
| 33538 | No harm in looking your best is there? |
| 33538 | No veg? |
| 33538 | No? |
| 33538 | Now perhaps you can sing? |
| 33538 | Now, honest, is there anybody?'' |
| 33538 | Now, will you ask me to your next meeting if you are satisfied as to my views, announce me for what I am and introduce me to your committee?'' |
| 33538 | Now, would you?'' |
| 33538 | Of course you''ll let me see them? |
| 33538 | Of course your French is pretty good, is n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | Oh, what''s your occupation?'' |
| 33538 | Or would he understand and side with her? |
| 33538 | Perhaps she had just passed through a crisis, perhaps she was entering upon one, but what did it matter? |
| 33538 | Perhaps you had blue marks?'' |
| 33538 | Perhaps you would not be prepared to invest much?'' |
| 33538 | S''pose you''re one of them?'' |
| 33538 | See? |
| 33538 | Seymour? |
| 33538 | Shall I say go away?'' |
| 33538 | Shall we join the others?'' |
| 33538 | She did n''t tell you anything about herself I suppose, or her connections?'' |
| 33538 | She might tell Mrs Holt, but then what would be her position in the household? |
| 33538 | She was his property; he had paid for her; and, insistent thought, what would she have done if he had not been rich? |
| 33538 | Since the day when Victoria had attempted to draw her out on the fateful question''What''s the good of anything?'' |
| 33538 | So he lets to a gentleman who sublets the flats, you see? |
| 33538 | Soldiers, soldiers-- stupid perhaps, but could one help liking them? |
| 33538 | Soon I shall be a cripple and good neither for servant nor mistress, what will you do with me?'' |
| 33538 | Suppose I do waste another twenty years in India or Singapore or Hong Kong, how much forrarder am I? |
| 33538 | Suppose a million of the likes of you do the same, what d''you think happens?'' |
| 33538 | Suppose you meet me at the south end of Waterloo Bridge at seven?'' |
| 33538 | That will help wo n''t it?'' |
| 33538 | The child? |
| 33538 | The problem of life was upon her now and where was the solution? |
| 33538 | The sort that give no trouble''cos you know their orders right off and leave their twopence like clockwork, see? |
| 33538 | Then this, this creature had known love? |
| 33538 | Then where is this woman vote which is going to remould the world? |
| 33538 | Then without looking at her:''What''s the matter with you, Victoria?'' |
| 33538 | Then, very quietly, with the deliberation of a surgeon,''Need you ask? |
| 33538 | There was nothing to show that men grew much better as a sex; then why pin faith to the coming of better times? |
| 33538 | There''s my young man, mum, and-- and--''''And he does n''t like your being associated with a woman of my kind? |
| 33538 | They must do so, but how? |
| 33538 | Understand? |
| 33538 | Understand?'' |
| 33538 | Vat are you doing? |
| 33538 | Vic, wo n''t you marry me now?'' |
| 33538 | Want me to make up your mind for you?'' |
| 33538 | Want to see it?'' |
| 33538 | Was he wrong, he wondered, in thinking its tone was lamentably thin and poor? |
| 33538 | Was it possible that Mary''s armour was not perfect in every point of servility? |
| 33538 | Was she going to get a pass? |
| 33538 | Was she worth educating? |
| 33538 | Was that tramp, Bombay bound, carrying more than a cargo of rolling stock? |
| 33538 | Was this, this creature with the vague idealistic face, the high shoulders, something to be afraid of? |
| 33538 | We''re not cruel, are we? |
| 33538 | Well, after all, why not? |
| 33538 | Were all things theft? |
| 33538 | Were n''t you talking about having to work when you came over?'' |
| 33538 | Weston- super- Mare and thirty years in a boarding- house? |
| 33538 | What are they?'' |
| 33538 | What are you doing? |
| 33538 | What are you thinking of?'' |
| 33538 | What can you do? |
| 33538 | What could I do? |
| 33538 | What d''you think?'' |
| 33538 | What did he know of life? |
| 33538 | What did it all matter after all? |
| 33538 | What did it matter? |
| 33538 | What do you mean?'' |
| 33538 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 33538 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 33538 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 33538 | What do you think?'' |
| 33538 | What does he want? |
| 33538 | What does it matter?'' |
| 33538 | What does she want, Augusta?'' |
| 33538 | What else but degradation did you offer me?'' |
| 33538 | What had she now to do with these men? |
| 33538 | What has society done for me? |
| 33538 | What is he like?'' |
| 33538 | What name did you say?'' |
| 33538 | What of it? |
| 33538 | What price that, mate?'' |
| 33538 | What should she do? |
| 33538 | What use would she be to herself or to anybody if she had learned exclusively to bide her time and to strike for her own advantage? |
| 33538 | What was one to do? |
| 33538 | What was this freedom of hers that she should set so high a price on it? |
| 33538 | What was yours, sir? |
| 33538 | What will you women do for us?'' |
| 33538 | What would it have mattered if I had given you notice?'' |
| 33538 | What you''ve got to do is to pal up with the fellows; then they''ll stick to you, see? |
| 33538 | What''d you think of mine: indiarubber books to read in your bath? |
| 33538 | What''s all this? |
| 33538 | What''s business? |
| 33538 | What''s it matter?'' |
| 33538 | Where had her brother left his virility? |
| 33538 | Whereabouts do you live, Mr Farwell?'' |
| 33538 | Who was he? |
| 33538 | Who was your son but a man?'' |
| 33538 | Who would superintend the decorations? |
| 33538 | Who? |
| 33538 | Why all this pain, this violence, by the side of life''s graces? |
| 33538 | Why are you doing all this for us? |
| 33538 | Why are you here? |
| 33538 | Why did you leave the P.R.R.?'' |
| 33538 | Why do n''t you come down?'' |
| 33538 | Why do n''t you go to the workhouse?'' |
| 33538 | Why have n''t you written to me?'' |
| 33538 | Why not go further, hear more? |
| 33538 | Why should I sell myself? |
| 33538 | Why should he marry me now he''s got me?'' |
| 33538 | Why should n''t I find him?'' |
| 33538 | Why, I can live two or three months on my money, ca n''t I?'' |
| 33538 | Why? |
| 33538 | Why? |
| 33538 | Will anybody ever teach you what disgrace is? |
| 33538 | Will it raise wages?'' |
| 33538 | Will that do, Miss Dainty?'' |
| 33538 | Will you come and see her to- morrow at my house? |
| 33538 | Would she have to worry him placidly for months as she usually had to when she wanted her own way? |
| 33538 | Yes, that was all very well, but what if Victoria Ferris failed? |
| 33538 | Yes, what of it? |
| 33538 | You did n''t tell me?'' |
| 33538 | You do n''t mind if we do n''t go to Ventnor?'' |
| 33538 | You do n''t mind that, do you? |
| 33538 | You have n''t had tea yet?'' |
| 33538 | You know the wages, do n''t you? |
| 33538 | You lived here when you taught at that school in the city, did n''t you? |
| 33538 | You wo n''t go back until to- morrow, will you?'' |
| 33538 | You, Zoé, have a_ tord boyaux_?'' |
| 33538 | an idea?'' |
| 33538 | and how? |
| 33538 | and is he very handsome?'' |
| 33538 | and what does he do? |
| 33538 | and where is your mother?'' |
| 33538 | are n''t you? |
| 33538 | are you better?'' |
| 33538 | are you new here?'' |
| 33538 | asked Victoria, with a smile,''is n''t it a good one?'' |
| 33538 | at any rate why should I sell myself cheaply?'' |
| 33538 | but what am I to do?'' |
| 33538 | ca n''t you speak?'' |
| 33538 | did she in any way indicate that she was pleased to see you?'' |
| 33538 | do you think he''ll marry you?'' |
| 33538 | eligible for Young Women''s Christian Associations?'' |
| 33538 | girl; or of those who want kisses, soft flesh, pungent scents, what did it all amount to? |
| 33538 | gn?'' |
| 33538 | he asked,''and what is your own name?'' |
| 33538 | he stammered at last,''how did you--? |
| 33538 | in Princes Street?'' |
| 33538 | in the Finchley Road, was it not?'' |
| 33538 | interesting, is n''t it? |
| 33538 | is Mr Carrel here?'' |
| 33538 | she said excitedly,''are you feeling queer?'' |
| 33538 | the stage?'' |
| 33538 | then?'' |
| 33538 | what do you mean?'' |
| 33538 | what do you want?'' |
| 33538 | what does this mean?'' |
| 33538 | what happened then?'' |
| 33538 | what the devil do you mean by this?'' |
| 33538 | what''s the matter?'' |
| 33538 | why make any bones about it? |
| 33538 | will it make them more logical, fitter to earn their living?'' |
| 33538 | would it not be all the same in a hundred years? |
| 41760 | Ambition''s slippery verge shall mortals tread, Where ruin''s gulf unfathom''d yawns beneath? 41760 And is it thus in courtly life,"he cries,"That man to man acts a betrayer''s part? |
| 41760 | But say, in courtly life can craft be learn''d, Where knowledge opens, and exalts the soul? 41760 Can glittering plume, or can the imperial wreath Redeem from unrelenting fate the brave? |
| 41760 | Come, Galatea, leave the rolling seas; Can rugged rocks and heaving surges please? 41760 Deep in yon mountain''s womb, where the dark cave Howls to the torrent''s everlasting roar, Does the rich gem its flashy radiance wave? |
| 41760 | Envy, stern tyrant of the flinty heart, Can aught of Virtue, Truth, or Beauty charm? 41760 Explore thy heart, that, rous''d by Glory''s name, Pants all enraptur''d with the mighty charm-- And, does Ambition quench each milder flame? |
| 41760 | For ever wilt thou heave the bursting sigh? 41760 Heard you that Hermit''s strain from Scotia borne,''For virtue lost, and ruin''d man I mourn?'' |
| 41760 | Is there on Earth a wretch,they said,"Whom our approach can strike with dread?" |
| 41760 | Nor wilt thou shrink, when Virtue''s fainting breath Pours the dread curse of vengeance on thy head? 41760 O who shall then to Fancy''s darkening eyes Recall th''Elysian dreams of joy and light? |
| 41760 | Our harmless race shall every savage Both quadruped and biped ravage? 41760 Pleas''d canst thou listen to the patriot''s groan, And the wild wail of Innocence forlorn? |
| 41760 | Shall I be left forgotten in the dust, When Fate, relenting, lets the flower revive? 41760 To joy in Nature''s universal smile Well suits, O man, thy pleasurable sphere; But why should Virtue doom thy years to toil? |
| 41760 | What meed, Beneficence, thy care repays? 41760 What then avails, that with exhaustless store Obsequious Luxury loads thy glittering shrine? |
| 41760 | What though bland Flattery all her arts apply? 41760 What though her throne irradiate many a clime, If hung loose- tottering o''er th''unfathom''d tomb? |
| 41760 | When Juno''s charms the prize of beauty claim, Shall aught on Earth, shall aught in Heaven contend? 41760 Who art thou, courteous stranger? |
| 41760 | Why thus dismay''d? 41760 Why, Daphnis, dost thou calculate the skies To know when ancient constellations rise? |
| 41760 | Wilt thou, my prince, the beauteous train implore, Midst earth''s forsaken scenes once more to bide? 41760 ''Are you sure of that?'' 41760 ( What Muse in sympathy will not bestow Some tender strains to soothe my Gallus''woe?) 41760 ( Why should this praise to thee alone belong?) 41760 ( Will no kind power the helpless stripling shield?) 41760 2. Who now will guard bewilder''d youth Safe from the fierce assault of hostile rage? 41760 Ah, why should Virtue''s law be deem''d severe? 41760 Ah, why should beauty''s smile those arts approve, Which taint with infamy the lover''s flame? 41760 And dares he thus the gifts of Heaven pervert, Each social instinct, and sublime desire? 41760 And does thy spring no happier prospect yield? 41760 And hear th''abandon''d maid''s last frantic moan, Her love for ever from her bosom torn? 41760 And is it conquest that alone can warm? 41760 And where, to crown the hoary bard of night,[1] The Muses and the Virtues all unite? 41760 And who is that something? 41760 And why his generous arm should Justice raise, To dare the vengeance of a tyrant''s fang? 41760 And why to visit Rome was you inclin''d? 41760 Are we alone, of all beneath, Condemn''d to misery worse than death? 41760 But hold-- Why deign I to dispute With such a scoundrel of a brute? 41760 But in so small a matter, who would refuse to submit his opinion to that of a friend? 41760 But must we ever idly grieve, Nor strive our fortunes to relieve? 41760 But say, O Tityrus, what god bestows This blissful life of undisturb''d repose? 41760 But whence the sudden beam that shoots along? 41760 But who the melodies of morn can tell? 41760 But why should I his childish feats display? 41760 But why should foresight thy fond heart alarm? 41760 But, midst the festive bower, or echoing hall, Can Riot listen to soft Pity''s call? 41760 Came you then hither, said I, by chance? 41760 Can glowworms glitter on the car of morn, Or gold the progeny of heaven adorn? 41760 Can jealous Fear Truth''s dauntless heart enthrall? 41760 Can man be happy in his Maker''s spite? 41760 Can sacred Peace reside Where sordid gold the breast alarms, Where Cruelty inflames the eye of Pride, And Grandeur wantons in soft Pleasure''s arms? 41760 Can soft Compassion thrill with pleasing smart, Repentance melt, or Gratitude disarm? 41760 Can that be joy, which works another''s woe? 41760 Can that be knowledge, which in doubt decays? 41760 Did genius to thy verse such bane impart? 41760 Did hate to vice exasperate thy style? 41760 Easier Menalcas''cold neglect to bear, Black though he was, though thou art blooming fair? 41760 Escap''d the dungeon, does the slave complain, Nor bless the friendly hand that broke the chain? 41760 Flutters thy breast with fear, or pants for fame, Or pines, to indolence and spleen a prey, Or avarice, a fiend more fierce than they? 41760 For laws, without a sanction join''d, As all men know, can never bind: But sanctions reach not us the makers, For who dares punish us though breakers? 41760 For who but he the lovely nymphs could sing, Or paint the valleys with the purple spring? 41760 For why? 41760 Go you to town, my friend? 41760 Has Beattie''s letter been mutilated, the person who transcribed it for the press having by mistake omitted some lines? 41760 Haste, happy days, and make all nature glad-- But will all nature joy at your return? 41760 He asked whether we had any good preachers at Aberdeen? 41760 He asked, how long I had been in composing my Essay? 41760 He asked, whether I did not think the English language on the decline at present? 41760 I was asked, whether I knew Dr. Oswald? 41760 Ill- fated youth, then whither wilt thou fly? 41760 In bleak Siberia blows, Waked by thy genial breath, the balmy rose? 41760 In vain the flute''s complaining lays I try; But am I doom''d, unpitying boy, to die? 41760 Is glory nought but flattery''s purchas''d breath? 41760 Is glory there achiev''d by arts, as foul As those that felons, fiends, and furies plan? 41760 Is it for this fair Virtue oft must strive With disappointment, penury, and pain? 41760 Is love regardful of the weeping eye? 41760 Is there a heart that music can not melt? 41760 Is there in all thy stores no cheerful draught, To brighten yet once more in Fancy''s eye? 41760 Is this the land that boasts a Milton''s fire, And magic Spenser''s wildly- warbling lyre? 41760 Is this the land where Akenside displays The bold yet temperate flame of ancient days? 41760 Is this the land, o''er Shenstone''s recent urn Where all the Loves and gentler Graces mourn? 41760 Is yonder wave the Sun''s eternal bed? 41760 It is thy weakness that requires their aid: To palaces, with gold and gems inlaid? 41760 Lycisca bark''d; then I the felon spy''d, AndWhither slinks yon sneaking thief?" |
| 41760 | Must we, with fruitless labour, strive In misery worse than death to live? |
| 41760 | Needs he a title to exalt his race, Who from th''Eternal his descent can trace? |
| 41760 | No rival zeal intemperate flush''d her cheek-- Can Beauty''s boast the soul of Wisdom move? |
| 41760 | Nor throbs thy heart for more? |
| 41760 | Nor when the pale ghost bursts the cave of death, To glare distraction on thy midnight bed? |
| 41760 | O ye pure inmates of the gentle breast, Truth, Freedom, Love, O where is your abode? |
| 41760 | O, can ye cheer pale Sickness''gloomy bed, Or dry the tears that bathe th''untimely urn? |
| 41760 | Of Philomela''s feast why should I sing,[12] And what dire chance befell the Thracian king? |
| 41760 | Or fame''s loud trump to stun him to repose, Whose soul resign''d no guilty tumult knows? |
| 41760 | Or flames with steady ray th''imperial ore? |
| 41760 | Or who could finish the imperfect lays Sung by Menalcas to his Varus''praise? |
| 41760 | Or will the roaring surge, when heav''d on high, Headlong hang, hush''d, to hear the piping swain? |
| 41760 | Say ye, who, fraught with mighty scheme, Of liberty and vengeance dream, What now remains? |
| 41760 | Say, is it fame to dare the deed of death? |
| 41760 | Say, pines not Virtue for the lingering morn, On this dark wild condemn''d to roam forlorn? |
| 41760 | Sees yonder Sun, from his meridian height, A lovelier scene, than virtue thus enshrin''d In power, and man with man for mutual aid combin''d? |
| 41760 | Shall Leisure wanton in the spoils of Peace? |
| 41760 | Shall Nature''s voice, to man alone unjust, Bid him, though doom''d to perish, hope to live? |
| 41760 | Shall Spring to these sad scenes no more return? |
| 41760 | Shall horses, hounds, and hunters still Unite their wits to work us ill? |
| 41760 | Shall life, shall liberty be lost,"he said,"For the vain toys that pomp and power bequeath? |
| 41760 | Shall rage of blood pollute the sylvan reign? |
| 41760 | Still shall unthinking man substantial deem The forms that fleet through life''s deceitful dream? |
| 41760 | Such war can Virtue wage, Virtue that bears the sacred shield of Truth? |
| 41760 | The foremost place Gawin Douglas claims, That canty priest; And wha can match the fifth King James For sang or jest? |
| 41760 | The god of verse vouchsafed to join the rest; He said,"What phrensy thus torments thy breast? |
| 41760 | The land that owns th''omnipotence of song, When Shakspeare whirls the throbbing heart along? |
| 41760 | Then let the butterfly thy pride upbraid: To friends, attendants, armies, bought with hire? |
| 41760 | Then smiling at the fraud Silenus said,"And dare you thus a sleeping god invade? |
| 41760 | They fear the thief and tremble in the storm: To hosts, through carnage who to conquest wade? |
| 41760 | Thus by Heaven''s bounty rich shall he repine, If others in the toys of Fortune shine? |
| 41760 | To ease tir''d Disappointment''s bleeding heart, Will all your stores of softening balm avail? |
| 41760 | To what recess Shall we our weary steps address, Since Fate is evermore pursuing All ways and means to work our ruin? |
| 41760 | To whom belongs this flock, Damoetas, pray: To Meliboeus? |
| 41760 | True praise, can trembling slaves, can fools bestow? |
| 41760 | Was disappointment oft their sole reward? |
| 41760 | Was it not easier to support the pain I felt from Amaryllis''fierce disdain? |
| 41760 | Was love the cruel cause? |
| 41760 | Wav''d over by thy magic wand Does life inform fell Lybia''s burning sand? |
| 41760 | We all of sorrow have our share; But say, is yours without compare? |
| 41760 | Were they successful? |
| 41760 | What boon, dear shepherd, can your song requite? |
| 41760 | What could I do? |
| 41760 | What could I do? |
| 41760 | What is a law, if those who make it Become the forwardest to break it? |
| 41760 | What is''t you do? |
| 41760 | What note of triumph can her clarion breathe, T''alarm th''eternal midnight of the grave? |
| 41760 | What suckling dangled on the lap Would tear away its mother''s pap? |
| 41760 | What then avails, that prostrate slaves adore, And Fame proclaims thee matchless and divine? |
| 41760 | What though I am not wretched by your scorn? |
| 41760 | What though her mighty clarion, rear''d sublime, Display the imperial wreath and glittering plume? |
| 41760 | What tints so fine, What sweetness, mildness, can be match''d with thine? |
| 41760 | What, Sympathy, thy still returning pang? |
| 41760 | What, though with me that haughty shepherd vie, Who proudly dares Apollo''s self defy? |
| 41760 | When the Doctor and I came out,''Pray,''said I,''how did I behave? |
| 41760 | Where Fortune lavishes her gifts unearn''d, Can selfishness the liberal heart control? |
| 41760 | Where can he rest secure from harms, Whom even a helpless hare alarms? |
| 41760 | Who but Menalcas could compose the lay, Which, as we journey''d to my love''s abode, I softly sung to cheer the lonely road? |
| 41760 | Who from the shivering limbs the vestment rends? |
| 41760 | Who has not heard of Colchos''golden fleece, And Argo mann''d with all the flower of Greece? |
| 41760 | Who has not learn''d to weep at Pompey''s woes, And over Blackmore''s epic page to doze? |
| 41760 | Who lays the once- rejoicing village waste, Bursting the ties of lovers and of friends? |
| 41760 | Who may forget thee, Beattie? |
| 41760 | Who shade the fountains from the glare of day? |
| 41760 | Whom Juno calls to high triumphant fame, Shall he to meaner sway inglorious bend? |
| 41760 | Whom Love refines, can barbarous tumult please? |
| 41760 | Why do the birds, that song and rapture brought To all your bowers, their mansions now forsake? |
| 41760 | Why roam abroad, since recollection true Restores the lovely form to fancy''s view? |
| 41760 | Why roam thy steps to this sequester''d dale?" |
| 41760 | Why should I sing unhappy Scylla''s fate? |
| 41760 | Why should the sunbeam paint thy glittering clime, When the keen mildew desolates the field? |
| 41760 | Why shrink aghast the hostile throng? |
| 41760 | Will these avail to calm th''infuriate brain? |
| 41760 | Will ye one transient ray of gladness dart Where groans the dungeon to the captive''s wail? |
| 41760 | Wilt thou debase the heart which God refined? |
| 41760 | Without you what were man? |
| 41760 | Worth''s noble pride, can Envy''s leer appall, Or staring Folly''s vain applauses soothe? |
| 41760 | Would Edwin this majestic scene resign For aught the huntsman''s puny craft supplies? |
| 41760 | Ye days, that balmy influence shed, When sweet childhood, ever sprightly, In paths of pleasure sported lightly, Whither, ah whither are ye fled? |
| 41760 | Yet, why with these compar''d? |
| 41760 | Your simile perhaps may please one With whom wit holds the place of reason: But can you prove that this in fact is Agreeable to life and practice? |
| 41760 | [ 5] Or did the deed From fierce unfeeling cruelty proceed? |
| 41760 | _ Macbeth._ How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags? |
| 41760 | and do the words"she sung,"in the concluding sentence, refer to some other more musical lady, and not to Mrs. Siddons? |
| 41760 | and from whence? |
| 41760 | can these, or those afford delight? |
| 41760 | how is that rugged heart forlorn; Is there, who ne''er those mystic transports felt Of solitude and melancholy born? |
| 41760 | is grandeur given to gay attire? |
| 41760 | who supply The tale half- told of Edwin''s minstrelsy?" |
| 41760 | why has fickle chance this ruin wrought? |
| 41760 | why should man pursue the charms of Fame, For ever luring, yet forever coy? |
| 41760 | why throng upon the thought These scenes so deeply- stain''d with Sorrow''s dye? |
| 41760 | why, all abandon''d to darkness and woe, Why, lone Philomela, that languishing fall? |
| 41760 | will no pang of pity pierce That heart by lust of lucre sear''d to stone? |
| 46069 | ''Danger?'' 46069 ''How so?'' |
| 46069 | ''No, sir,''retorted the officer frowningly,''nothing of the sort; do you not realize that you are in great danger?'' 46069 ''You are the Mayor Odent?'' |
| 46069 | ''You have fired on our men?'' 46069 Did your teeth ache badly?" |
| 46069 | Do these people never rest? |
| 46069 | In God''s name,answered Joan,"are you making a mock of me, Captain? |
| 46069 | Must the King be driven from his kingdom and we become English? |
| 46069 | What do you here, my dear? |
| 46069 | What is to be thought of her? 46069 Who is thy Lord?" |
| 46069 | Who is your Lord? |
| 46069 | A strange story; but then these are strange times, and who shall say that this is unworthy of credence? |
| 46069 | And for what good was all this, one asks? |
| 46069 | And how to repay such kindness? |
| 46069 | And now what is left in place of the gray old churches, the quiet monasteries, the fruitful farms and flocks and the dense forests? |
| 46069 | But the treasures which it contained, now either destroyed or carried off to Berlin, who shall say if they can ever be replaced? |
| 46069 | Gentle dauphin, she said one day,"why do you not believe me? |
| 46069 | Had John of Luxembourg come out of sheer curiosity, or to relieve himself of certain scruples by offering Joan a chance for her life? |
| 46069 | How could the people who dwell in this terrible spot be other than debased? |
| 46069 | Ransom me? |
| 46069 | The reader will probably exclaim:"Well, if this is Ruskin''s idea of a''happy walk,''what then would be his description of a gloomy one?" |
| 46069 | There were twin brothers who did the same, in some remote period, after refusing to open the gates to Wenceslaus, or was it Baldwin of the Iron Arm*? |
| 46069 | What could be expected from the dreams of a young peasant girl of nineteen? |
| 46069 | What of it? |
| 46069 | What vituperation did she not address to us? |
| 46069 | When will you set out?" |
| 46069 | Where shall the artist seek the matchless châteaux gardens, which took centuries in the making? |
| 46069 | Why should we priests not give our blood?'' |
| 45300 | exclaimed Macleod;I love my bairn and lady dear:` I''ll wave again the fairy flag-- But will it bring me succor here?" |
| 45300 | )_` Where are the little blue birds-- who knows? |
| 45300 | And what is the matter, my dear? |
| 45300 | And where are you going, my sweet?" |
| 45300 | Called a tulip dull and plain,` Said the clover had no fragrance, And the lily had a stain? |
| 45300 | Gold mamma, do you believe?" |
| 45300 | I have n''t a morsel of sewing!--dear mother, in all the town, Ca n''t you find me one doll, no matter how small, who will wear out her gown?" |
| 45300 | I would like to see;` Is the robin asleep in the cherry- tree, And every little flower? |
| 45300 | I''d ha''gone right under the tree I` Are you sure that never one Christmas Is meant for you and me?" |
| 45300 | They called to him as he passed;`"That empty stocking why do you hold In your little hand so fast?" |
| 45300 | To we d to- night with me?" |
| 45300 | V.`"An''what did ye there in Fairyland,` O my two fair sons, I pray?" |
| 45300 | What wouldest thou with me? |
| 45300 | Who can care for stupid tales, Fairy horns and f airy veils, Fairy princess, fairy prince? |
| 45300 | Who the day so sweetly passes As a lamb who never stops,` But from dawn to twilight crops Clover- heads and dewy grasses? |
| 45300 | Who would be a lad or lass, If he could his summer pass As the sheep amongst the clover? |
| 45300 | Why is it the rose- chafer eats not her roses From the song of the lark till the four- o''clock closes? |
| 45300 | Y our little coat''s old, and the wind blows cold, and where have you been, I pray?" |
| 45300 | [ Illustration: 0092]`"And where are you going, you dear little man? |
| 45300 | ` A captain with a flag of truce Thus parleyed on the wall:`"Why do ye wait outside the gate, And why so loudly call?" |
| 45300 | ` A dog leapt out of a cluster of pines:"And what have you there, Little Peachling, pray?" |
| 45300 | ` An ape swung down from a roadside tree:"Kia, kia, what have you, I say?" |
| 45300 | ` But I wondered, as she frolicked, Her mystic revery o''er,` Was she a rose- shade less a child Than she had been before? |
| 45300 | ` Did she chase the frightened fireflies Till their pretty lamps went out? |
| 45300 | ` Did she mock the pansies''faces, Or a grandpa- longlegs flout? |
| 45300 | ` Did she spill the cups o''dew Filled for helpless, thirsty posies? |
| 45300 | ` Did she tie a butterfly Just beyond the reach o''roses? |
| 45300 | ` Do your lilies asleep in the night- wind blow? |
| 45300 | ` Had I caught the blooming minute Of a little human rose? |
| 45300 | ` Now, rat- tat- tat; pray, what is''that Outside the city- wall? |
| 45300 | ` Oh, what is that rustling amongst the corn? |
| 45300 | ` Oh, where are you wand''ring, little Boy Blue? |
| 45300 | ` Shall we play to these sad old forest trees Some merry and jigging tune? |
| 45300 | ` Slandered she some sweet dumb thing? |
| 45300 | ` Slow plodding adown the forest path,"Now, what is this?" |
| 45300 | ` That the babies, and birds, and lambs, and all,` From their cradles into the street you call, And give folks such a fright? |
| 45300 | ` The aunts and the cousins all round her came crowding;"And what is the matter, my darling, my dear?" |
| 45300 | ` Was she just a little lassie Full of smiles and wiles and song? |
| 45300 | ` Was she pausing, as a rose- bud Seems pausing while it grows? |
| 45300 | ` Wee Willie Winkie sat up in bed,` Stubbornly shaking his curly head, When his mother had shut the door:`"Is the Prince asleep? |
| 45300 | ` You want the queen in her palace of snow,` And the ruby- eyed thrush, the silver- tailed thrush,` Who sat on a spray of a dry willow- bush? |
| 45300 | `"An''what was the sum o''the fairy hire,` O my two fair sons, I pray?" |
| 45300 | `"An''what will ye do wi''the seeds, fair sons?" |
| 45300 | `"And what do you mean, I pray, wee sir,` That the whole of the town you wake and stir At ten o''clock of the night? |
| 45300 | `"And what is there here to do?" |
| 45300 | `"I was coming to meet you, my pretty mamma, With my gift that I can not see;` But tell me, why do the people laugh, And stare at my gift and me?" |
| 45300 | `"Ken, ken,"cried a pheasant,"and what have you there, Little Peachling, tucked in your girdle, I pray?" |
| 45300 | `"Now, what is the thought, Maid Dorothy, You think so long, I pray?" |
| 45300 | `"Of what are you thinking, sweetheart? |
| 45300 | `"Oh, where''s my little laddie gone?" |
| 45300 | and the rice- fields green-- Now what is that in the river I see? |
| 45300 | and where have you been to- day? |
| 45300 | by my side? |
| 45300 | is my mother wanting me?" |
| 45300 | is the pink brier- rose? |
| 45300 | she cried to him, A- hurrying down the street;`"And why are you out on the street alone? |
| 45300 | where in the world is there aught so nice As to slide down the pasture- hill on the ice? |
| 45300 | |WHO was Katy, who was she, That you prate of her so long? |
| 47578 | Will you walk into my parlour? |
| 47578 | Animals of lower degree as regards every other disposition of life, why should they not participate in this one? |
| 47578 | Besides, what would it advantage us to substitute really English names for them? |
| 47578 | How can this be? |
| 47578 | Of these submerged things the question has been asked perhaps more frequently than of any others, What use are they? |
| 47578 | So rich a shade, so green a sod, Our English fairies never trod; Yet who in Indian bower has stood, But thought on England''s"good green wood?" |
| 47578 | The poet asks,"Who can paint like nature?" |
| 47578 | To gaze upon her oaks again? |
| 47578 | What has the ingenuity of man ever devised that has not its prototype somewhere in nature? |
| 47578 | When at length we arrive at Seal Bark, who shall mistake it? |
| 47578 | Where is that? |
| 47578 | Why can not they have plain English names? |
| 41374 | And did Topsparkle swallow the affront? |
| 41374 | And do you believe it? 41374 And for domestic news?" |
| 41374 | And how do you pay your footing among all these grandees, Mr. Philter? 41374 And she-- is she happy?" |
| 41374 | And the baby, Squire? |
| 41374 | And was the breach healed? 41374 And you do n''t think it less enchanting now?" |
| 41374 | Are Mr. Topsparkle''s antecedents so very bad? |
| 41374 | Are there not rivers in Damascus? |
| 41374 | Are you too ill to go on to some safer shelter, if I were to give you some money? |
| 41374 | But is it not true that you brought home a Circassian slave, a peerless beauty, and that you have her under lock and key at Lavendale Manor? |
| 41374 | But why? |
| 41374 | But you are not a bad man? |
| 41374 | Did any one suspect foul play? |
| 41374 | Did he do nothing to refute this slander? |
| 41374 | Did not I tell you so, Asterley? |
| 41374 | Did you find anything about him to give a clue to his name or his belongings? |
| 41374 | Did you know that unhappy girl? |
| 41374 | Did you observe Miss Thornleigh as Iphigenia? |
| 41374 | Did you tell your governess of our_ rencontre_ yesterday, and how your dogs barked at me? |
| 41374 | Do I not look happy? |
| 41374 | Do you aspire to be a poet and diplomatist, like Prior, to write verses and sign treaties, and live hand in glove with statesmen and princes? 41374 Do you know that I never had a secret from her before?" |
| 41374 | Do you know what became of the girl''s father? |
| 41374 | Do you know what new plot that shifty politician and her Grace of Kendal are hatching? |
| 41374 | Do you know, Monsieur de Voltaire, that I delight in Shakespeare? |
| 41374 | Do you mean to adopt it? |
| 41374 | Do you remember our wolf- hunt at La Source, the winter you were with us, Arouet? |
| 41374 | Do you remember the infinitely little to which distance is reduced in that fable of Achilles and the tortoise? |
| 41374 | Do you think I do n''t know gaol fever and gaol clothes? 41374 Does he like Lavendale Manor, Herrick? |
| 41374 | Does yonder cold, pale planet inspire you with a gentle melancholy? |
| 41374 | For whom are you toiling, or for what? |
| 41374 | Found already, while Lavendale has been hiding in Surrey? |
| 41374 | Has it not a funereal air? 41374 Has there been a child brought here?" |
| 41374 | Have you had any fever case lately among your servants, indoors or out? |
| 41374 | How did you know me so quickly, in spite of my mask? |
| 41374 | How did you recognise me? |
| 41374 | How do you know I have been in prison? |
| 41374 | How do you know she has forgotten you? |
| 41374 | How do you know that she is pretty? |
| 41374 | How does your lordship happen to be travelling our way? |
| 41374 | How will you warrant it? 41374 I forget if you and my husband know each other?" |
| 41374 | In spite of the mother? |
| 41374 | Is any pleasure worth one''s while? |
| 41374 | Is he tall, with dark eyes and hair? |
| 41374 | Is he-- dead? |
| 41374 | Is it not pretty? |
| 41374 | Is it wrong, then, for me to talk to you? |
| 41374 | Is my child still alive? |
| 41374 | Is there any hope for my child? |
| 41374 | Is your father here to- night? |
| 41374 | Kind to her? 41374 Lives there the traitor base enough to wrong such purity? |
| 41374 | May the humblest of pilgrims be Miss Bosworth''s guardian and defender in this unmannerly mob? |
| 41374 | Nay, my lord, what say you to a hand at quadrille? 41374 Nothing?" |
| 41374 | Now does your lordship know who I am? |
| 41374 | O, was that his? |
| 41374 | O, why did you not beg him to stop till I came home? |
| 41374 | Or is it that you are thinking of some new book or play which is to make you famous? |
| 41374 | Play is as high as ever, then, I conclude? |
| 41374 | Shall I attend you to the dancing- room? |
| 41374 | Shall I lose her? |
| 41374 | Should Horace be truer than Lydia to an expired love? 41374 Sublimise myself by the extinguishment of every earthly passion? |
| 41374 | Surely my presence has not spoiled it for you? |
| 41374 | The child is very ill. What does your doctor call the malady? |
| 41374 | Then if you have seen enough of it for to- night, what say you to our walking homewards together? 41374 They would pass for twin sisters,"said Bosworth;"come, now, Mistress Bridget, do you think you would know them apart?" |
| 41374 | Was it about a lover? |
| 41374 | Well, Jack, are you pleased to be back again in the old Ring? |
| 41374 | Well, old friend, how do thy researches thrive? 41374 What are you going to do with that baby, Bowman?" |
| 41374 | What can I seem to her but an adventurer, when once she becomes worldly- wise and learns to estimate her own value? 41374 What do you think of him, Maman?" |
| 41374 | What has become of your charmer, and how is it you are not in close attendance upon her? 41374 What is the matter?" |
| 41374 | What will Rena do without her? |
| 41374 | What, have you any personal acquaintance with him? 41374 What, have you never seen a playhouse? |
| 41374 | What, not borrow a ten- pound note from St. John, or sell a political secret to Walpole? 41374 What, that old carpet- work on the walls? |
| 41374 | What, that refined and delicate Roman story, for instance--_Titus Andronicus_, and Lavinia with her bleeding stumps, and the profligate blackamoor? |
| 41374 | Why are you silent, dearest miss? |
| 41374 | Why did you cut off her hair? |
| 41374 | Why should she look at you? |
| 41374 | Why should you wish to change? |
| 41374 | Why was that? |
| 41374 | Why, Jack, what took your lordship out so early? |
| 41374 | Why, child, when and where did you hear about him? |
| 41374 | Why? |
| 41374 | Would anybody in London-- those who knew me in my glory-- believe that I would endure such a long slow martyrdom, a death in life? |
| 41374 | Would it surprise Mr. Asterley to hear that the heiress is found already? |
| 41374 | Yes, she was to have been mine; and I lost her-- for what, Herrick? 41374 Yes; it was neatly done, was n''t it? |
| 41374 | You mean to court Miss Bosworth, perhaps? |
| 41374 | You will be kind to Rena? |
| 41374 | And at Ringwood, now, did you surprise no domestic mysteries, hear no hints about that tragedy you have suggested?" |
| 41374 | And have you aired a room for my maids?" |
| 41374 | And now, Bowman, what kind of a man is this, d''ye think, who has taken his last night''s gratis lodging on Flamestead Common?" |
| 41374 | And then to let putrid fever into the house? |
| 41374 | And who shall say that I may not some day be famous? |
| 41374 | And yet thirty- one is hardly on the confines of senility, is it, Herrick?" |
| 41374 | Are they friends again?" |
| 41374 | Are you going to rat-- turn Jacobite?" |
| 41374 | Art thou any nearer the great secret?" |
| 41374 | But what in the name of all that''s wonderful has made you virtuous, Herrick? |
| 41374 | But will those dainty little Turkish slippers which I observed just now keep out the cold and damp?" |
| 41374 | By some scrivener''s clerk, I suppose?" |
| 41374 | By the bye, I suppose you have heard that Lady Judith and her elderly Croesus have been falling out?" |
| 41374 | Come, why do you not ask my hand for a minuet? |
| 41374 | Corelli, Handel? |
| 41374 | Could a mask hide Juno, do you think?" |
| 41374 | Could this man, whom he had guessed at about seventy years old, have really seen the beginning of the last century? |
| 41374 | Could you not talk to him, could you not persuade him--?" |
| 41374 | Dare I speak freely, Irene? |
| 41374 | Did not I say so, Asterley? |
| 41374 | Did not you hear him tell us?" |
| 41374 | Did you ever meet him in Italy?" |
| 41374 | Did you know her?" |
| 41374 | Did you see how delighted Lady Mary Montagu was at winning a paltry fifty pounds? |
| 41374 | Do n''t you see the gentleman is not a tramp?" |
| 41374 | Do you believe there was foul play?" |
| 41374 | Do you call this a home, for instance?" |
| 41374 | Do you know that I won twenty pound? |
| 41374 | Do you lie at the Manor to- night, Lord Lavendale?" |
| 41374 | Do you suppose there will be no Lorenzo to hunt after your daughter and your ducats? |
| 41374 | Have you put them together?" |
| 41374 | Have you seen Mrs. Howard-- the shepherdess in pink-- forty years old, and as deaf as a post? |
| 41374 | He ai n''t anybody belonging to_ you_, is he, madam?" |
| 41374 | How could he hope that she would be true to him when once she discovered the power of her position as an heiress and a beauty? |
| 41374 | How do you like my husband?" |
| 41374 | How long have you been out of prison?" |
| 41374 | How old are you, Irene?" |
| 41374 | How should such as you hope to hold communion with the clear light of the soul released from clay? |
| 41374 | I could have sold them at nine hundred, Asterley, and can you believe that I was fool enough to keep them till they dropped to a hundred and twenty? |
| 41374 | If it could thus be granted in our sleeping hours, why not also to our waking senses? |
| 41374 | If they were believers--""_ Were_ they believers? |
| 41374 | Is Hermes propitious?" |
| 41374 | Is he contented with his new quarters?" |
| 41374 | Is he not the highest example of manly perfection? |
| 41374 | Is there any woman in London who has the imperial air of Lady Judith Topsparkle? |
| 41374 | Is there anything more miraculous in the idea of life prolonged indefinitely than in the spectacle of a fever- patient cured at the point of death? |
| 41374 | O, that is her new name, is it? |
| 41374 | Or do you want to be the petted darling of fine ladies, like Gay? |
| 41374 | Philter?" |
| 41374 | Pray how far do you propose travelling to- day, Lady Tredgold?" |
| 41374 | Sappho, how can you? |
| 41374 | Sappho, what will you do for your king?" |
| 41374 | Scarlatti, was it? |
| 41374 | Shall we go?" |
| 41374 | Shall you ever forget how we flattened the nose of the Jew money- lender, and sent him home, moaning, and howling on Adonai?" |
| 41374 | Surely you must have observed her, Lady Polwhele?" |
| 41374 | Take him into the house by a back door, hide him in some room near her own? |
| 41374 | Topsparkle?" |
| 41374 | Was Lady Judith Topsparkle happy, with all her blessings? |
| 41374 | What but a whim could be her friendship for him, her eagerness to mate him with wealth and beauty? |
| 41374 | What could he do but assent, having not another friend in the world, and being very anxious to leave that den in the old rat- haunted stables? |
| 41374 | What could his hoards do for her? |
| 41374 | What magical change had come over his disposition which prompted Roland Bosworth to an act of charity? |
| 41374 | What must he think of me?" |
| 41374 | What put it into your astute head to interfere with the people whose duty it may be to take charge of vagrants?" |
| 41374 | What say you, Mr. Topsparkle? |
| 41374 | What was he to do for an honest living? |
| 41374 | What was to be done? |
| 41374 | What would he not do for her sake, what would he not sacrifice, what might he not achieve? |
| 41374 | Where is he?" |
| 41374 | Who believes in an actress''s disinterestedness? |
| 41374 | Who can swear to a fine lady''s happiness? |
| 41374 | Who cared what composer had woven that web in which his soul was caught and tortured? |
| 41374 | Who could question those lovely lips when they smile, or dare hint that silvery laughter might be artificial? |
| 41374 | Who could tell where the evil would stop? |
| 41374 | Who could withstand a warrior and a hero? |
| 41374 | Who was to take care of the dead, or the living? |
| 41374 | Why can not I teach Rena? |
| 41374 | Why did you not pay us a visit of your own accord?" |
| 41374 | Why should he not have her? |
| 41374 | Why should he not so win her? |
| 41374 | Why should she not sing? |
| 41374 | Why should you begrudge me an heiress if I have the wit to win one? |
| 41374 | Why should you not wait till the inevitable reaper mows down that full- bottomed wig of his?" |
| 41374 | Will it be to seal my doom if I venture boldly?" |
| 41374 | Will she come to- morrow, I wonder? |
| 41374 | Will you come in and wait for Mr. Topsparkle? |
| 41374 | Will you help me to find my chair? |
| 41374 | Will you mind if I tell her to- day? |
| 41374 | Would it not be wiser to be true to the ancient flame and see what kindly Fate may do for you? |
| 41374 | Would you believe it, Ted?" |
| 41374 | Would you have the courage to walk home with me?" |
| 41374 | Would you like to spend a winter in London, Rena?" |
| 41374 | Yet what was it to him whether she was happy or miserable? |
| 41374 | You have not disobeyed my strict orders?" |
| 41374 | You have not taken them among the cottagers, have you, Bridget? |
| 41374 | and how shall I live for twenty- four weary hours without her?" |
| 41374 | asked Vincenti;"and how by descending to infinitesimals the logician gives the idea of progress, and thus establishes a paradox? |
| 41374 | growled Roderick,"bears malice, does he?" |
| 41374 | how was that great gap in time to be lived through? |
| 41374 | never played the devil with a score or two of adorers at a masquerade?" |
| 41374 | or of a brain distraught restored to sense and calmness by the physician''s art?" |
| 41374 | repeated Vincenti;"whom do you know of that name?" |
| 41374 | says I;''what is he that his estate should be made perfect to the detriment of mine? |
| 41374 | what, the poor companion? |
| 41374 | when it''s no more than a word? |
| 41374 | why should we quarrel about the past? |
| 41374 | you knew my hand, did you, Bab?" |
| 45930 | At first sight it seems as if this was a mistake of Nature; why should so much of the surface be occupied by this useless vegetable? |
| 45930 | But how does the root learn that the water is there and turn away from its original track to find it? |
| 45930 | But, one might ask, how is the pollen of its flowers carried? |
| 45930 | Could anything be more beautiful than these little graceful red, yellow, or brown sprays? |
| 45930 | Have they some extraordinary sense of the direction of the points of the compass? |
| 45930 | How did flowers manage to produce all these attractions? |
| 45930 | How did the stem get down to such a depth below the surface? |
| 45930 | How do animals recognize these particular plants as being dangerous whilst all their allies are harmless? |
| 45930 | How has this been brought about? |
| 45930 | How is it that the plant knows the time to produce its spines, and the time to refrain from doing so? |
| 45930 | How is it that their leaves are always at the level of the ground? |
| 45930 | How then was the pollen of the first flowers carried? |
| 45930 | How, then, does it manage to live? |
| 45930 | In the_ Odyssey_, the hero goes to Ephyra( Epirus?) |
| 45930 | Now why is this? |
| 45930 | Those seaweeds were called by Horace_ Algæ inutiles_, or useless seaweeds; but are they useless? |
| 45930 | Were these hillsides of Ararat or thereabouts, the first place where man sowed and reaped a harvest? |
| 45930 | What are they doing, and are they of any use? |
| 45930 | What happens next? |
| 45930 | What is that dark green feathery plume? |
| 45930 | What plant can stand such conditions? |
| 45930 | What produces these changes? |
| 45930 | What was the first green plant? |
| 45930 | What was the first tree like? |
| 45930 | What wild plants, then, would have been available for his experiments? |
| 45930 | What, then, is the climate of scrub? |
| 45930 | When one comes to ask, Why do those few plants out of all the vast multitude of the vegetable world possess such extraordinary virtues? |
| 45930 | When the eyes of man first beheld Britain, what sort of country was this of ours? |
| 45930 | When was the surface of the earth first covered with flowers? |
| 45930 | Where are the eggs of these insects to be stored up so that they can last through the winter without injury? |
| 45930 | Where are the tidy roadsides and beautifully embanked rivers that we see to- day? |
| 45930 | Where are the trim hedges? |
| 45930 | Where did that heat and light come from? |
| 45930 | Where is the"awful orderliness"of England? |
| 45930 | Where should one seek for peace on earth? |
| 45930 | Why are these fruits so brightly coloured and so conspicuous? |
| 45930 | Why are those lichens there? |
| 45930 | Why do roots generally grow downwards? |
| 45930 | Why does it do so? |
| 45930 | Why is it that, as Disraeli has pointed out, civilization, culture, science, and religion had their origins in the desert? |
| 45930 | Why should these delicate and exquisite shades be wasted on such minute and scarcely distinguishable forms? |
| 45930 | Why, for instance, should old women always carry a sprig of Southernwood to the kirk in their Bibles? |
| 45930 | Why, however, should a twig of Rowan(_ Pyrus Aucuparia_) be so often placed above the door of a Highland cottage? |
| 45930 | Why? |
| 45930 | Would it be possible to again cover our peat- mosses and moorlands with forests of Conifers, Pines, Larches, and Spruces? |
| 47840 | What can those boys be playing? |
| 47840 | Where did you hide it, Jay? |
| 47840 | Why do you keep that little corner swept? |
| 47840 | But where are the petals? |
| 47840 | Can it be that the spirit of our industrial age is so pervasive that even the birds are unable to escape its influence? |
| 47840 | In that childish game does not the one who is to secrete the article insist that the"finder"close his eyes till the object sought is carefully hidden? |
| 47840 | Is not this a strange honey- cup with the horn concealed under the silky flower- hood? |
| 47840 | Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye? |
| 47840 | What amusement would be afforded the jay, or the mockingbird, should he attempt to secrete an article while you are looking? |
| 47840 | is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful? |
| 38263 | --Might be one of the sailors saved from the wreck? 38263 A desperate character, is n''t he?" |
| 38263 | Ai n''t I tired just? |
| 38263 | All hands here, quick? |
| 38263 | Am I very ugly? |
| 38263 | And Captain Coates and our dear little mother? |
| 38263 | And I could n''t be like a better man, could I, Mr Claremont? |
| 38263 | And he has come to life again? |
| 38263 | And his young men and all his followers? |
| 38263 | And look, another on the lee bow-- if we have a lee bow to- night-- another on the quarter, and is that one far away yonder like a star? |
| 38263 | And mother, is she with father? |
| 38263 | And the bumps, Peter? |
| 38263 | And the coals? |
| 38263 | And the men, could they tell you nothing? |
| 38263 | And the mouse? |
| 38263 | And the open window? |
| 38263 | And the ship was wrecked? |
| 38263 | And there was no more about it? |
| 38263 | And they saved the crew? |
| 38263 | And we''ll all be scuppered? |
| 38263 | And what did he say? |
| 38263 | And what is that, Mattie? |
| 38263 | And what think you will be the upshot? |
| 38263 | Anything occur? |
| 38263 | Are there really giants? |
| 38263 | Are we all safe and secure, Ritchie? |
| 38263 | Are ye all alive and kicking, lads? |
| 38263 | Are you better, brother? |
| 38263 | Are you ready now? |
| 38263 | Blowing? 38263 Boatman,"I said,"can you take us on shore?" |
| 38263 | Brother,he said,"you tell me this story again? |
| 38263 | But I say, Captain Moore,he continued, turning to his shipmate,"how ever are we to tell these youngsters apart? |
| 38263 | But how will you manage? |
| 38263 | But it wo n''t hurt him, will it? |
| 38263 | But suppose_ I_ say that_ entomology_, not_ ety_mology, is the science descriptive of insect life, would you_ then_ say your brother was right? |
| 38263 | But surely we wo n''t be here for days? |
| 38263 | But there is a cacique or chief among the Ishmaelites? |
| 38263 | But what are you doing,said Jill,"with your hands in your pockets?" |
| 38263 | But why, in the name of mystery, Peter, did you wish us drowned? |
| 38263 | But you shot him before in the shape of a horse? |
| 38263 | But,I added,"is there much danger?" |
| 38263 | But,I said,"will they not miss you at home?" |
| 38263 | Can we make them hear, I wonder? |
| 38263 | Could anything be more jolly? |
| 38263 | D''ye see the dear old_ Thunderbolt_ yonder, Bill? 38263 D''ye think he''ll waken?" |
| 38263 | Den what else you do? |
| 38263 | Did He make that fiery hill? |
| 38263 | Did n''t it? 38263 Did n''t you fancy,"I asked,"that the savages were on us when you heard the bushes crackling?" |
| 38263 | Did you love Roderigo very much? |
| 38263 | Did_ you_ make Mr Moore and the rest walk the plank? |
| 38263 | Do as you please, Peter; I only hope you wo n''t find out--"What? |
| 38263 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 38263 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Domville? |
| 38263 | Do you know why we altered course? |
| 38263 | Do you like her, Greenie? |
| 38263 | Do you think we could have beaten them off, Ritchie? |
| 38263 | Do you? |
| 38263 | Does He govern the Gualichu? |
| 38263 | Dreaming with them black eyes o''yours open, sir? |
| 38263 | Eh? |
| 38263 | Ever hear of Magellan, Greenie? |
| 38263 | Fallendid I say? |
| 38263 | For a capful, if you like,said Jill, merrily;"may I have your cap to hold it in?" |
| 38263 | Going far? |
| 38263 | Good books, I hope? |
| 38263 | Good dog,says Senor Castizo;"do n''t you know me? |
| 38263 | Hang us, wo n''t they? |
| 38263 | Hang you? 38263 Have ever you seen oysters growing on trees, Mr Jeffries?" |
| 38263 | Have you only one? |
| 38263 | How did you find us? |
| 38263 | How did you proceed? |
| 38263 | How do you expect to get away? 38263 How do you like it?" |
| 38263 | How do you mean? |
| 38263 | How''re you getting on? |
| 38263 | How''s all this going to end, Jill? |
| 38263 | How, Greenie? |
| 38263 | Hurt him? 38263 Hurt? |
| 38263 | I do n''t mind the witch much,said Peter,"they are usually pretty tame; but the puma,_ mon ami_, is it tame? |
| 38263 | I say, lads,said the first speaker,"come for a sail with us to- morrow, or next day, will ye?" |
| 38263 | I say, your majesty,said Peter,"how''s your puma? |
| 38263 | I say,he said,"was that old duchess your aunt? |
| 38263 | Is father killed? |
| 38263 | Is it the first time you''ve discovered it, my honest Greenie? 38263 Is n''t it blowing hard?" |
| 38263 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 38263 | Is she very ill? |
| 38263 | Is, then, our white cacique to stay with us through the winter? |
| 38263 | It''s very romantic, is n''t it? |
| 38263 | Jeeka, Jeeka, are you much hurt? 38263 Jeeka,"I said that evening,"will you go for a walk with Jill and me, and bring Nadi?" |
| 38263 | Love, of course, is out of the question? |
| 38263 | Magellan? 38263 Miss you greatly, when from home?" |
| 38263 | My cow,_ mon ami_? |
| 38263 | My dear young sir, I''m ashamed of myself,he said, looking at his watch;"but where in the world are we?" |
| 38263 | Nadi, what is it? |
| 38263 | Nothing wrong with the twins, I trust? |
| 38263 | Oh, mother dear, what is it? |
| 38263 | Oh, no,said auntie,"who is to miss me? |
| 38263 | Oysters growing on trees? 38263 Pardon for what?" |
| 38263 | Perhaps,I hazarded,"these are friendly Fuegians?" |
| 38263 | Play,_ mon ami_? 38263 Quien sabe? |
| 38263 | Ritchie,he said,"do these horrid Indians torture their prisoners if they take any alive?" |
| 38263 | Rum? |
| 38263 | Rupert Domville,said auntie,"is your brother right in saying that etymology describes insects?" |
| 38263 | Shall we ever, ever see each other again, Adriano? |
| 38263 | She is here, then? |
| 38263 | So we had intended,I sighed,"had n''t we, Jill?" |
| 38263 | Suppose Dulzura is already engaged? |
| 38263 | Surely they ca n''t refer to me, Jill? |
| 38263 | Takes his wife with him most trips? |
| 38263 | Tame, I suppose? 38263 The boys are big enough for their years, and look strong and well, but are they not just a little too young?" |
| 38263 | The musgo? |
| 38263 | The natives of Tierra del Fuego? |
| 38263 | The smoke, I suppose,_ would_ have annoyed you? |
| 38263 | There would be no objection to your having the boys, I suppose? |
| 38263 | Think of it, lad? |
| 38263 | True,she would reply;"but boys need n''t be monkeys, need they, Harold?" |
| 38263 | Was it bullum_ versus_ boatum,he said,"or boatum_ versus_ bullum?" |
| 38263 | Was there nothing of value in the chest? 38263 We had better bury the dead on shore, Ritchie?" |
| 38263 | We''re going to be all hanged in the morning, are n''t we? |
| 38263 | Well, do_ you_ want to be hanged, Jill? |
| 38263 | Well, if I had my way, I''d--"What? |
| 38263 | Well, well, if I must promise, what is it? |
| 38263 | Well,he added,"is it a bargain?" |
| 38263 | Well,he said,"Turkish here or Turkish there, you young pirate, I suppose you know what you''ll catch?" |
| 38263 | Well? |
| 38263 | Well? |
| 38263 | Were n''t you afraid, sir, the pumas would eat you? |
| 38263 | What d''ye mean? |
| 38263 | What do you think of it now, Ritchie? |
| 38263 | What for you tease a poor girl, then? |
| 38263 | What has happened? |
| 38263 | What have ye got under the sail, sir? |
| 38263 | What is it, Jill? 38263 What is that yonder, Jill?" |
| 38263 | What ship did you say? |
| 38263 | What then would_ you_ suggest, sir? |
| 38263 | What would you do? |
| 38263 | What you go out for,he said to me one morning,"last night?" |
| 38263 | What''s up, Jill? |
| 38263 | What''s your name, chummy? |
| 38263 | What''s your name, little un? 38263 What, indeed?" |
| 38263 | What, indeed? |
| 38263 | What,I cried,"is Nadi dead?" |
| 38263 | Whatever be ye goin''to do wi''th''pail o''water, lads? |
| 38263 | Where are they then? |
| 38263 | Where is Jill? |
| 38263 | Which way are you going? |
| 38263 | Who you think those men are? |
| 38263 | Whom are they fighting with? |
| 38263 | Whose sentry- go is it to- night? |
| 38263 | Why do you say,` Poor Jill''? |
| 38263 | Why_ me_, my boy? |
| 38263 | Will I, indeed? 38263 Wo n''t you sing us a song to- night, then?" |
| 38263 | Would n''t you feel lop- sided, Jack, without the child? |
| 38263 | Would they attack a ship? |
| 38263 | Yes, and what did you say? |
| 38263 | Yes, how-- are you all at home? |
| 38263 | You are very fond of your little sailor brothers, are n''t you, dear? 38263 You did n''t think I was going to leave them, did you? |
| 38263 | You do n''t believe in the noble savage? |
| 38263 | You do n''t think me a very nasty fellow now, do you? |
| 38263 | You feel sure they''ll come? |
| 38263 | You feel sure we''ll have a go at these niggers to- night, Mr Ritchie, if I may make so bold? |
| 38263 | You tell Nadi, my wife, too? |
| 38263 | You thought I would remain in the saddle for many hours, did you, my friend? 38263 You told? |
| 38263 | You will come back, I dare say, sir? |
| 38263 | You''ll be on a walking tour, young sirs? |
| 38263 | You''re late out, my lad? |
| 38263 | You''re not afraid of the Gualichu? |
| 38263 | You''re not superstitious, Ritchie? |
| 38263 | You''ve been happy, Pedro? |
| 38263 | You, Jeeka? |
| 38263 | _ Mate yerba_? |
| 38263 | ( Do you understand?) |
| 38263 | ( Who gets that?) |
| 38263 | --`No, nearer?'' |
| 38263 | A swarthy old sailor hailed us with--"Whither away, my pirates bold?" |
| 38263 | Ai n''t they alike, Bill? |
| 38263 | All alone?" |
| 38263 | Am I not still your cacique?" |
| 38263 | And for what? |
| 38263 | And you? |
| 38263 | Are we nearly at Sandy Point?" |
| 38263 | Are you drowsy?" |
| 38263 | Are you sorry you have n''t gone with them to see the mother?" |
| 38263 | As gewgaw after gewgaw was taken out the constant shout by these impulsive young ladies was--"_ Heen careechi? |
| 38263 | At sea what can you do? |
| 38263 | But have you any suggestion to make?" |
| 38263 | But how long would our provisions last? |
| 38263 | But sha''n''t Oi carry it up for thee?" |
| 38263 | But that does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 38263 | But was he re- taken or dead? |
| 38263 | But what are you doing out alone at night? |
| 38263 | But what had we done? |
| 38263 | But where, whither? |
| 38263 | But why did not the savages appear? |
| 38263 | But why, it may be reasonably asked, are we homeward bound, instead of bearing up for Castizo''s place at Valparaiso? |
| 38263 | But, Jack?" |
| 38263 | But, Peter, where is your pipe?" |
| 38263 | But-- a-- isn''t Jill an old lady''s name?" |
| 38263 | Can you give me the date?" |
| 38263 | Captain Coates put another question to Ritchie:"Should we or should we not fire the ship, Mr Ritchie, think you?" |
| 38263 | Could I now say to him,"No, Jeeka, a horse has no hereafter?" |
| 38263 | Could it be that assistance was at hand? |
| 38263 | Could we be dreaming? |
| 38263 | Could we not do a little to help him, Jill and I? |
| 38263 | D''ye hear?" |
| 38263 | D''ye see?" |
| 38263 | Did he want the reward then? |
| 38263 | Do men, I wonder, who do marvellous deeds of daring in the field or lead forlorn hopes, feel and fight as I then did? |
| 38263 | Do n''t we, Jill?" |
| 38263 | Do n''t you always do that when you see the new moon?" |
| 38263 | Do you know what that was?" |
| 38263 | Do you not speak with the Great Good Spirit?" |
| 38263 | Do you see, Greenie?" |
| 38263 | Does he keep it chained up?" |
| 38263 | Does that seem a strange confession? |
| 38263 | Eh? |
| 38263 | Eh? |
| 38263 | Eh?" |
| 38263 | Eh?" |
| 38263 | Eh?" |
| 38263 | Flight? |
| 38263 | Give you any yellow boys, eh?" |
| 38263 | Go to sea? |
| 38263 | Got out, then? |
| 38263 | Has he a dog licence? |
| 38263 | Have n''t I cause to be? |
| 38263 | Have n''t you got any legs under you? |
| 38263 | Have you considered what names to give them?" |
| 38263 | Have you ever heard it, reader mine? |
| 38263 | He must give one warning bark first to attract the attention of the mongrels-- the bark sounding almost like the word"look?" |
| 38263 | He would just say, with that simple, innocent smile of his:"Jack, what would you do now?" |
| 38263 | Heen careechi_?" |
| 38263 | Horses: were they well trained? |
| 38263 | How apologise for all the trouble and inconvenience we had been to her? |
| 38263 | How old would we have been then? |
| 38263 | How would she receive us? |
| 38263 | How would we advance? |
| 38263 | How''s--""How''s things?" |
| 38263 | I fainted, did n''t I? |
| 38263 | I got Mattie by the port, and said sadly enough--"You wo n''t ever, ever forget me, will you, dear Mattie?" |
| 38263 | I said,` What do you say, child?'' |
| 38263 | I stopped behind Jill long enough to ask the officer this question:"They wo n''t hang our little sister Mattie?" |
| 38263 | I suppose they wo n''t drum- head us to- day?" |
| 38263 | Indeed what else could a sailor''s daughter, whose father had gone down with his ship in the stormy Bay, speak to us about, secularly? |
| 38263 | Is it?" |
| 38263 | Is there nothing good to be said for these Indians? |
| 38263 | It was cruel? |
| 38263 | Jack, dear boy, are you behind me? |
| 38263 | Jack, will you have baby?" |
| 38263 | Jill, what shall we tell her?" |
| 38263 | Marry his sister?" |
| 38263 | Not the Gualichu, surely?" |
| 38263 | Now who, think you, made these grand old hills, the mountains beyond? |
| 38263 | Oh, I do love''em, do n''t I just?" |
| 38263 | Or he would quiz me, and say,"Are you Jack, or are you Jill?" |
| 38263 | Pedro, have you seen to the dogs?" |
| 38263 | Pipe, my friend? |
| 38263 | Romantic? |
| 38263 | See?" |
| 38263 | Shall I go?" |
| 38263 | Should we not be happy and thankful? |
| 38263 | So, so?" |
| 38263 | So, so?" |
| 38263 | Such as about the grass: was it a good crop in heaven? |
| 38263 | That''s the evil spirit, is n''t it?" |
| 38263 | The moon? |
| 38263 | Then he shouted,"Jill-- Jill, are you hurt?" |
| 38263 | Think you they seek for de convict to put in preeson, or de pirate boys to hang? |
| 38263 | Was all this to be changed? |
| 38263 | Was the regiment in town? |
| 38263 | Was the well on top of the hill, I wonder?" |
| 38263 | We looked at each other, then I said:"What was yours, Jill?" |
| 38263 | We''ll cushion the boat, Bill, wo n''t us?" |
| 38263 | We''ll have two?" |
| 38263 | We''re friends?" |
| 38263 | Well, how did we get away? |
| 38263 | Were there no papers, money, or rings or watches?" |
| 38263 | Were there no sounds at all? |
| 38263 | What about Ritchie?" |
| 38263 | What could I answer? |
| 38263 | What could have occurred? |
| 38263 | What did I need with honour, when I had riches and the whole love of such a wife as Magdalena? |
| 38263 | What is it?" |
| 38263 | What more could a king desire? |
| 38263 | What right had I to go away into the bush without him? |
| 38263 | What ship did you say?" |
| 38263 | What should we do without you?" |
| 38263 | What was that dark thing on the beach? |
| 38263 | What would it have been had we been subjected to the thousand and one little tyrannies of ship life most apprentices have to endure? |
| 38263 | What you do here?" |
| 38263 | What you do?" |
| 38263 | What? |
| 38263 | What?" |
| 38263 | When we congratulated him on his good luck in this respect, he replied--"Why, how can I break bones? |
| 38263 | Where did Major Jones of the--th live? |
| 38263 | Where go you to- morrow day? |
| 38263 | Where is your_ kau_[ tent], Peter?" |
| 38263 | Which do you like best?" |
| 38263 | Who has done this?" |
| 38263 | Who made man? |
| 38263 | Who made the horses at first, the guanaco and the ostrich? |
| 38263 | Who made trees and those sweet flowers? |
| 38263 | Who take you? |
| 38263 | Who tell you?" |
| 38263 | Who was this desperate character, abroad on the moor? |
| 38263 | Why could he not have left us to go on a little longer in the flowery lane of our romance? |
| 38263 | Why should the flames take my brother from me, the being I loved as my own soul? |
| 38263 | Why was it, I wonder, that as far back as I can remember, I always felt myself my brother''s keeper, so to speak? |
| 38263 | Why, Miss Domville, do you know that your words sound very like a command?" |
| 38263 | Why? |
| 38263 | Will you come with me to the store?" |
| 38263 | Will you oblige me?" |
| 38263 | Will you take charge of the boat, Mr Jack? |
| 38263 | Will you walk inside, Senor Cacique?" |
| 38263 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 38263 | Wo n''t she, Jill?" |
| 38263 | Would Springtime never come again? |
| 38263 | Would they now draw off? |
| 38263 | Would we have to use them? |
| 38263 | Would we pass the doctor with flying colours? |
| 38263 | Would you, Jill?" |
| 38263 | Yes, but whither? |
| 38263 | You alone? |
| 38263 | You do n''t smoke?" |
| 38263 | You''ll take the baby, wo n''t you? |
| 38263 | You''ve got the compass all right, Mr Jill? |
| 38263 | ` Jolly''is English, is it not?" |
| 38263 | ` Where?'' |
| 38263 | and oh, what else on earth can fill the aching void that is left when she is gone? |
| 38263 | he said,"what for I kill you? |
| 38263 | might be even Mattie''s father?" |
| 38263 | said Castizo, laughing,"or play on your pipe?" |
| 38263 | said Peter,"a story, eh? |
| 38263 | youngsters, how d''y''e like it? |
| 45730 | Have animals, it may be said, no knowledge, no consciousness of their existence? 45730 After a youth like this, what is there left for a man? 45730 And does not all this prove that memory proceeds not from the power of reflection? |
| 45730 | Are fear, rage, horror, love, and jealousy, the only durable affections they are capable of experiencing? |
| 45730 | As they were all created without his participation, is it not reasonable to believe that Nature enabled them to exist and multiply without his aid? |
| 45730 | But are animals confined merely to those passions we have described? |
| 45730 | But how shall we comprehend the action of objects creating desire or aversion? |
| 45730 | Can it require a vessel capable of containing several cubic feet to receive three or four pints of water? |
| 45730 | Can man, who has conquered so many millions of individuals, boast of having subdued an entire species? |
| 45730 | Do men despise, even among animals, those which serve them best and at the smallest expence? |
| 45730 | Do they not recollect the punishments, the caresses, the lessons they had received? |
| 45730 | Do you deprive them of sentiment? |
| 45730 | Does not this suppose a comparison of seasons, a rational inquietude concerning their future support? |
| 45730 | Have animals no memory? |
| 45730 | Having considered man in himself, ought we not to derive every assistance, by comparing him with the other parts of the animal creation? |
| 45730 | How are we to distinguish the effects produced by the influence of the climate, food,& c.? |
| 45730 | How could he discover, hunt, and destroy noxious and savage beasts? |
| 45730 | How discover the changes which have resulted from an intermixture among themselves, either in a wild or domestic state? |
| 45730 | How many animals are deficient both in senses and members? |
| 45730 | In pretending to explain their actions upon mechanical principles, do you not in fact render them mere machines, or insensible automatons?" |
| 45730 | In what does the morality of love consist? |
| 45730 | Is it certain, or probable, that the latter have passions? |
| 45730 | Is it not sufficient that they are found together, that they are not hurtful, can grow without hindrance, and unfold without obliterating each other? |
| 45730 | Is it not unreasonable to attribute their source to mechanical laws, established, like all the other laws of Nature, by the will of the Creator? |
| 45730 | Is it not, on the contrary, allowed, that every passion is an emotion of the soul? |
| 45730 | Is not the Creator sufficiently great by his works; and do we believe we can render him more so by our weakness? |
| 45730 | Is there any thing exceeds the attachment of the dog to its master? |
| 45730 | Shall we consider this as an error in nature, and that these two toes so concealed ought not to be reckoned? |
| 45730 | Should it still be said,"Do not the idiot and the brute often act as if they were determined by the knowledge of things past? |
| 45730 | Should we not reflect on this singular conformation of the hog? |
| 45730 | Then why, on such slight grounds, invest them with a quality so sublime? |
| 45730 | Upon the ground of this supposition we might ask, what is become of these intermediate beings? |
| 45730 | What can we think of the excess to which the eulogiums on this animal have been carried? |
| 45730 | Why do they eat equally of all kinds of flesh? |
| 45730 | Why do we not see their representatives, their descendants? |
| 45730 | Why have old men a more distinct remembrance of what happened in their prime of life than what occurred in their more advanced years? |
| 45730 | Why is almost every thing forgotten that passed during our infancy? |
| 45730 | Why should birds build nests if they did not know that they should have occasion for them to deposit their eggs, and to rear their young? |
| 45730 | Why should we suppose, that in each individual every part is useful to others, and necessary to the whole? |
| 45730 | Why then has the male, which never produces, usually the same number of teats as the female? |
| 45730 | Why then is there so much contempt for an animal so good, so patient, so steady, and so useful? |
| 45730 | Why, without necessity degrade the human species? |
| 45730 | Without the assistance of the dog how could man have been able to tame and reduce other animals to slavery? |
| 45730 | and have they not always been different animals? |
| 45730 | and what joy when he returns!--From all these circumstances it is possible not to distinguish true marks of friendship? |
| 45730 | and why do the two extremes alone remain? |
| 45730 | and why should the sow, which sometimes produces eighteen or twenty pigs, never have more than twelve teats, and sometimes less? |
| 45730 | are they of the same family, or not? |
| 45730 | in its blackest colours it is here presented; but by how many gloomy shades must it be preceded? |
| 45730 | why dost thou constitute the felicity of every other being, and bring misery alone to man? |
| 46485 | ''How many oranges are there here?'' 46485 And where is Pepita?" |
| 46485 | Are olives pickled? |
| 46485 | At what hour will it please you to start? |
| 46485 | Does he bring them back at night? |
| 46485 | Have n''t you seen the ice- cream makers before? |
| 46485 | Have you ever heard about the judges of Pedro the Cruel? |
| 46485 | How do they get the silk wound? 46485 How is that done?" |
| 46485 | How is the oil made? |
| 46485 | Is everything we eat so interesting? |
| 46485 | Is it not glorious? 46485 Is n''t he a nice boy?" |
| 46485 | Is not that an easy way to get milk for the day? |
| 46485 | May we not give him something? |
| 46485 | No, I think you can not remember last summer, can you? 46485 Oh, Pablo, may we have some_ horchata_?" |
| 46485 | Oh, mamma,they cried,"must we go?" |
| 46485 | Oh, may I go with Pablo and see? |
| 46485 | Oh, papa, is that for us? |
| 46485 | Oh, what is that? |
| 46485 | Oh, what will that be,he asked, and Juanita cried, eagerly,"Shall I have it, too?" |
| 46485 | Oh, who is that? |
| 46485 | See those oxen; are they not splendid fellows? 46485 Shall I tell you of the taking of the Alhambra from the Moors? |
| 46485 | What do they do after it is pressed? |
| 46485 | What is it, Nando? |
| 46485 | What is that wooden thing over their heads? |
| 46485 | What is the Alcazar where the gardens were? |
| 46485 | What think you, Señorita Trinidad, would you have kissed your lover had you been Doña Isabel? |
| 46485 | Who art thou, Pablo? |
| 46485 | Who wants to take a trip into the country with me? |
| 46485 | Who''s there? |
| 46485 | Why do they dance in church? |
| 46485 | Why do we always say''_ Jesus, Maria y Josef!_''when people sneeze? |
| 46485 | Will you bring them here in an hour? |
| 46485 | As they turned into the main street leading to the Alameda, Juanita asked,"Oh,_ mi madre_, what are those people sitting in the streets making?" |
| 46485 | But here, I have a new kite; will you fly it?" |
| 46485 | But,_ madre mia_, what is the matter?" |
| 46485 | Can you not see that there are but five?'' |
| 46485 | Does n''t it break?" |
| 46485 | Fernando looked so depressed at supper that his mother asked him:"What is the trouble, little son, are you ill?" |
| 46485 | He would not hurt himself at all, and the naughty little mule would look at him wonderingly as if to say:"Now what on earth are you doing down there?" |
| 46485 | I think they were a brave people, if they were beaten, do n''t you?" |
| 46485 | It was tucked under the sheets, and who could have put it there? |
| 46485 | May I have permission to go to the hill to see Antonio?" |
| 46485 | May we ask some one where he is?" |
| 46485 | Now is Pink your leader Or go you with the Rose?" |
| 46485 | RAINY DAYS"MAMMA, would you allow me to go to the bull- fight with father and Pablo?" |
| 46485 | She was as sweet as she was pretty, and said to the little girl:"What is thy name,_ niña_?" |
| 46485 | What do you think they found? |
| 46485 | What is he?" |
| 46485 | Where shall we find your friend, Fernando? |
| 46485 | Who knows how they pickle olives?" |
| 46485 | Why does that young girl lead it, and that old blind man walk behind, and blow that horn and beat the drum?" |
| 46485 | Will it not be strange to think of him beneath her window, singing of love to his guitar?" |
| 46485 | Yes, it was true,--could it be? |
| 46485 | _ Rose and Pink._"Let the young mind make its choice, As young minds chance to think; Now is Rose your leader, Or go you with the Pink? |
| 46485 | _ Rose and Pink._"Shall the first one or the last Be captive of our chain?" |
| 46485 | hast thou seen her?" |
| 47694 | Will it be different after the war? 47694 And what is soup meat? 47694 But why are all the young women anxious to be anything but domestic servants? 47694 Ca n''t it? 47694 Have you ever cleaned the flues of a coal range? 47694 Have you ever watched a sweep at work? 47694 How do you clean silver? 47694 How long does it take to turn out a bedroom? 47694 How was this to be arranged with only one servant who went out twice a week, and a wife who only wished to cook in the morning? 47694 I could burn some of it in a coal range, and most of it in a coke furnace, but if I employ gas only, what is to become of it? 47694 In an electrically fitted kitchen what do we see? 47694 Is it a reversion to type which causes us to scramble about on all fours when we scrub and clean? 47694 Is it not time that we ceased to cherish such vulgar ideas? 47694 Is the nursing of the sick more important to the Nation than the proper feeding, housing, and bringing up of the rising generation? 47694 Is this the work for the woman too stupid for aught else? 47694 Or why should not the architect be a woman? 47694 Still, one does not hire one''s fireplaces and coal ranges, so why do we always expect to obtain gas fires and cookers on hire? 47694 Then why continue to perform them? 47694 There shall not be a scullery-- why should there be a scullery? 47694 What are its drawbacks? 47694 What are the domestic tasks which women most dislike? 47694 What do these words mean? 47694 What is dripping? 47694 What is she doing to make domestic service an attractive profession to the young girl? 47694 What sane person would undertake the management of a business knowing nothing of the conduct of it? 47694 Which will you spend, brains or money? 47694 Who does not know the lines of dirt which form on the mouldings in which the builder delights? 47694 Why do not the Water Companies supply us with a Hot Water Service on much the same terms as they now supply us with a Cold Water Service? 47694 Why do we need Labour- Saving Houses? 47694 Why should this be? 47694 You can testify, can you not, that my little flat is well- kept and that the meals are nicely served? 47694 of margarine per week for a household of six persons? 47694 or is it the work of a true patriot? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 ?? 43453 Are the watch asleep, or are they afraid to detect those who are guilty of such practises? 43453 Do not you all wonder& admire to see and behold and hear? 46092 ''Or fù giammai Gente si vana com''è la sanese? 46092 ''What_ is_ the Palio?'' 46092 ''When you say,What is the Palio?" |
| 46092 | And were not the flowers, those gay brave pennons of spring and summer, the quintessence of this Roman dust? |
| 46092 | And who of us but has wept over the Great Betrayal, and the passing of the beautiful Grifonetto, forgiven at the last by Atalanta? |
| 46092 | Can it be that I have dreamt of you, seeing some picture of a mediaeval city in a psalter? |
| 46092 | Can you wonder then that our Goddess, Imperial and lovely Rome, seemed to have stepped down among ordinary mortals? |
| 46092 | Did Ceres weep at Enna? |
| 46092 | Did he too love the memory of Francis? |
| 46092 | Did the rosy feet of Aphrodite ever press the sands of Paphos? |
| 46092 | Do you not think that the great Mother of Pity loves this rough sculpture best? |
| 46092 | Does any city frown so fiercely on the traveller as Orvieto? |
| 46092 | Hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 46092 | Have ye not heard? |
| 46092 | Have ye not known? |
| 46092 | Have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth? |
| 46092 | If there was dust, was it not dust of the dead? |
| 46092 | Is it not irony that all the rest should bear the names of saints, for Perugia, a city of turbulent desires, has ever bred more warriors than saints? |
| 46092 | Is it that they all bear the image of St. Peter''s and the Vatican in their minds? |
| 46092 | Is it the blood of Adonis which makes the stream of Carmel red? |
| 46092 | Is not all the dust in the world dust of the dead? |
| 46092 | Many times we had been greeted with the words,''_E Roma? |
| 46092 | Or the capers and the flowering rosemary, which made a garden of the ancient walls of Trevi? |
| 46092 | Or the subtle beauty of the Tiber, as it washed the skirts of Perugia''s hill? |
| 46092 | Or was it beyond his understanding that a man should dream of giving up all the world to follow a vision of eternal life? |
| 46092 | Or, if this does not stir you, would you rather learn romance from the nomenclature of her ancient gates? |
| 46092 | That we have conned it in a hundred other frescoes? |
| 46092 | Think of her name-- Perusia Augusta the Romans called her; was there ever a more lovely name, or one which History enriched with more poetic legends? |
| 46092 | Was it I who dreamt the rest? |
| 46092 | Was it a bird, or did I see a scrap of paper flutter from the window of that dark tower? |
| 46092 | Was it by chance, or to spite the other by diminishing his glory, that the Oca swaggered up at the same moment as his ancient enemy the Torre? |
| 46092 | We had lately come from there? |
| 46092 | Were they not Emperors too? |
| 46092 | What does it matter that the story has been often told? |
| 46092 | What little town in Italy has not? |
| 46092 | What of the night? |
| 46092 | Where had they gone? |
| 46092 | Who could forget the classic grace of Clitumnus, when he saw the clustered poplars soaring from the plain? |
| 46092 | Who could have dreamt that I should find her here, on this bleak hillside, in this austere old house? |
| 46092 | Who could he be? |
| 46092 | Who could resist her, this happy butterfly fashioned so beautifully for love on a golden summer day? |
| 46092 | Why not have left that sunken figure resting on such hard stones as it chose for comfort in life? |
| 47760 | But it may well be asked from one who thus praises the paddle,''Has he travelled in other ways, so as to know their several pleasures? 47760 But,"exclaims the intelligent reader,"how can each voice be used for various imaginary places? |
| 47760 | $ To Boil Water in a Paper Bag.$--"Here is a sheet of note- paper; can you boil me a little water in it?" |
| 47760 | ''I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar?'' |
| 47760 | ''Who''s to pay? |
| 47760 | But can he give that man away and so win? |
| 47760 | Does he know the charms of a Nile boat, or a Trinity Eight, or a Yankee steamer, or a sail in the à � gean, or a mule in Spain? |
| 47760 | Four of them went for a walk; how were the remaining nuns arranged in the square so as still to count nine each way? |
| 47760 | Friday, did you say?" |
| 47760 | Has he swung upon a camel, or glided in a sleigh, or sailed a yacht, or trundled in a Rantoone?'' |
| 47760 | He said to her,"Well, I am surprised"and she replied,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
| 47760 | How and where should these lines be placed, and what should be the shapes of them? |
| 47760 | How can we make this egg get inside the bottle? |
| 47760 | How did he manage it? |
| 47760 | How did the miser manage to throw the expense on the landlord? |
| 47760 | How did the surveyor divide the estate? |
| 47760 | How must he cut his veneer so as to be exactly enough for his purpose? |
| 47760 | How would this title- page do? |
| 47760 | In which way is he to do this? |
| 47760 | It will be found correct and interesting to people who have a memory for such things:"What day of the week did January come in on?" |
| 47760 | Now that we have this beautiful little rabbit in our hutch, how are we to preserve its distinctive markings in all their beauty? |
| 47760 | The conjuror counts"one, two,_ three_?" |
| 47760 | This is Leap Year, is it not?" |
| 47760 | We must ask ourselves the question, What is the cause of this difference? |
| 47760 | Why not exactly at the tee? |
| 47760 | Will the_ distant_ voice serve equally well for roof or street?" |
| 47760 | Will you kindly explain this?" |
| 47760 | You may say, What is the use of it all when the necessary skill is obtained? |
| 47760 | would become"Oohen ang I to cung uk?" |
| 48331 | Is the tenement you speak of in a stump, fence hole, or tree cavity? |
| 48331 | What do they eat? |
| 48331 | What''s that? |
| 48331 | A monument to Washington? |
| 48331 | A tablet graven with his name? |
| 48331 | Could it be Mr. Bluebird, I questioned as I hastened to the window opera- glass in hand? |
| 48331 | How many of the boys and girls who read BIRDS AND ALL NATURE ever saw a baby heron? |
| 48331 | Is it not a little strange Once in four years you should change, That the sun should shine and give You another day to live? |
| 48331 | Now, is n''t that a little baby? |
| 48331 | Shall I tell you about his dress? |
| 48331 | She was cold and distant, whether from maidenly coyness or a laudable desire to check his too confident, proprietorship sort of air, who can say? |
| 48331 | The two understood each other at once, and why should they not? |
| 48331 | Was n''t that a fine breakfast? |
| 48331 | Why do you go by so fast? |
| 48331 | said Mr. Mole Cricket from under his horny skin,"What do you think of that?" |
| 48746 | Why all this struggle for mere existence? |
| 48746 | Should we not, therefore, take good care of, and heed the warnings of so wonderful a piece of automatic mechanism? |
| 48746 | What mechanical engineer in all the world could then make it work if something went wrong? |
| 48746 | What would be the difficulties, then, if the machine were enclosed in a case that could not be opened, with only the keyboard exposed? |
| 48746 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 48388 | A brief bird life-- is this its end? |
| 48388 | ANTS.--Would you like to get a clean skeleton of any small animal? |
| 48388 | Do we care What the feathers women wear Cost the world? |
| 48388 | Does it matter? |
| 48388 | Have you ever thought how sad a tree must feel when it is transplanted from the forest to the city or town? |
| 48388 | Is the love of a bonnet supreme over all, In a lady so faultlessly fair? |
| 48388 | May they never, never fly Safely through their native air? |
| 48388 | Must all birds die? |
| 48388 | Ought not one to consider, and carefully study the tree, as a whole, before venturing to remove any of its branches? |
| 48388 | Should we despise anything that God has made? |
| 48388 | The Father takes heed when the sparrows fall, He hears when the starving nestlings call-- Can a tender woman_ not care_? |
| 48388 | To examine it from every point of view? |
| 48388 | What do we plant when we plant the tree? |
| 48388 | What do we plant when we plant the tree? |
| 48388 | What do we plant when we plant the trees? |
| 48388 | What the message full he brings When in March''s ear he sings? |
| 48388 | Whither these enchantments tend? |
| 48388 | Would you think it? |
| 42803 | ''All this brings me to the point of my letter, which is: wo n''t you please let me come and live with you for a year and learn how to manage? 42803 And desserts?" |
| 42803 | And did you buy a kerosene- stove, too? |
| 42803 | And do n''t you have to rise with the lark to get a breakfast of two courses? |
| 42803 | And do you have fish on Fridays? |
| 42803 | And do you have muffins and cakes and those hot breads? |
| 42803 | And do you think you save a lot by doing up vegetables? |
| 42803 | And eggs, now; may I ever make desserts with them? |
| 42803 | And how about groceries and such things? |
| 42803 | And how about salads? |
| 42803 | And how often do you clean the silver? |
| 42803 | And is it cheap? |
| 42803 | And may a mere man inquire where on earth you are going to store all these things in our flat? |
| 42803 | And spill the greasy dish- water around the edge of the dress, as you did before? |
| 42803 | And the china? |
| 42803 | And there is ice; or do they use ice in the country? |
| 42803 | And watermelon rind-- don''t you do something with that? |
| 42803 | And what comes next? |
| 42803 | And what did it cost? |
| 42803 | And whatever is yellow tomato salad? 42803 And when do you have the preserves and canned fruit?" |
| 42803 | Aunt Maria? 42803 But do n''t you have to keep supplying these things over and over? |
| 42803 | But do n''t you think veal would be pretty expensive in March? 42803 But do you think croquettes would be enough dinner for a hungry man? |
| 42803 | But just how do you sterilize cans? |
| 42803 | But why is the main course fish instead of meat? |
| 42803 | But with other things besides groceries which you must have, table- linen and bed- linen and towels, how do you do about buying those things? 42803 But, Mary, why do you skip all the breakfasts and luncheons? |
| 42803 | Could you not do with a maid as the Southerners do with their colored people, and give out stores every morning? |
| 42803 | Did I say never? 42803 Did you buy them out of Incidentals?" |
| 42803 | Do n''t you always buy things by the quantity? 42803 Do n''t you know those little pear- shaped yellow tomatoes you see in summer? |
| 42803 | Do n''t you think we ought to do up some fruit for Aunt Maria, Mary? |
| 42803 | Do you always write down what you are going to have? 42803 Do you buy bones and things for stock soup?" |
| 42803 | Do you buy extra cream for these cereals? |
| 42803 | Do you ever do up vegetables? |
| 42803 | Do you ever have corned beef? |
| 42803 | Do you mean hard- shelled clams or soft? |
| 42803 | Do you mean you pour off the soup, and it is all right just as it is? |
| 42803 | Do you never set the breakfast- table at night? |
| 42803 | Do you put a bone in purà © es? |
| 42803 | Do you really mean we are never to have a roast? |
| 42803 | Do you really save much by making it yourself? 42803 Do you remember that friend of mother''s, Mrs. Grant, who had that perfect palace of a house and an income of fifty thousand dollars a year? |
| 42803 | Do you suppose any mere man is going to know that he is eating cheap meat unless you actually tell him so in plain words? 42803 Do you wear the same thing summer and winter?" |
| 42803 | Does n''t that sound good? |
| 42803 | Does n''t your gas cost you a great deal each month? 42803 Does your jelly always''jell?''" |
| 42803 | Have you any idea what you spend for meat a day? |
| 42803 | How about luncheons, now? 42803 How about potatoes?" |
| 42803 | How do you make that salad? |
| 42803 | How do you make those? |
| 42803 | How many do you use a week, anyway? |
| 42803 | I do both ways; I say to myself when I buy anything,''What form can this take to- morrow?'' 42803 I suppose you had sweetbreads for luncheon once or twice?" |
| 42803 | Is that all for to- day? |
| 42803 | Is that the end of the lesson for the day? |
| 42803 | It did? 42803 Mary, did you ever think what you would do if you had to live on just a few cents a day? |
| 42803 | No new potatoes for us, I suppose? |
| 42803 | Now, before I forget it, tell me why the drumsticks are to be served''on toast?'' 42803 Oh, that''s the trouble with the dinner- party, is it? |
| 42803 | One thing more; do you believe it pays to spend so much time and thought and all that on doing over things? 42803 Suppose you ca n''t get crabs; what do you do then?" |
| 42803 | Suppose you do n''t get enough for two nights, or the man eats more than you expected he would and you are short, what do you do then? |
| 42803 | That reminds me; are you infallible, Mary? 42803 Then how am I to know what to do? |
| 42803 | Then the first question to settle is this:''What is a little?'' 42803 Then what shall I put down under Rent? |
| 42803 | This game evidently has more to it than you thought when you began to learn it, has n''t it? 42803 Was n''t that the''Weal and hammer''of the Boffins?" |
| 42803 | Well, how is this? 42803 Well, is the last word that the city is the only place to live in economically?" |
| 42803 | Well, leaving meals for a moment, do you try and cut down on other things, such as coffee, for example? 42803 Well, what do you think of the difference between it and this place?" |
| 42803 | Well, why ca n''t I have a woman just to clean, say a day, or even half a day at a time, and put out my washing? |
| 42803 | What do you think about meat? 42803 What forfeit?" |
| 42803 | What have you written down? |
| 42803 | What will you do? 42803 Whatever shall we do, now, Mary? |
| 42803 | Where will you buy celery in July, my dear? 42803 Who waits on the table?" |
| 42803 | Why did I go to all the trouble to teach you that Game of Menus, I''d like to know, if this is the result? 42803 Why do you begin with dinners? |
| 42803 | You passed lightly over the subject of cake for supper; do n''t we have chocolate layer- cakes at all? |
| 42803 | You use a coffee machine, I see; do you like it better than the old way of making the coffee in the kitchen? |
| 42803 | And Mary, did you see what a big, big piece of roast was left over?" |
| 42803 | And do you-- now honestly, Mary-- do you think I know enough to keep house all by myself?" |
| 42803 | And is n''t it fine to have the money ahead instead of having to catch up later on when we have forgotten all about the occasion?" |
| 42803 | And now one thing more about steak: did you ever hear of a flank steak?" |
| 42803 | And why string- beans, when parsnips and salsify are plenty? |
| 42803 | And with this enormous expense you pay for vegetables, milk, eggs, butter, and all the rest, and yet put pennies in the kitchen bank?" |
| 42803 | Are there plenty of eggs? |
| 42803 | Are we never to have those?" |
| 42803 | Are we never, never to have that? |
| 42803 | Are you so awfully fond of toast as all that?" |
| 42803 | As for dessert, what will you have instead of mince pie?" |
| 42803 | As to strawberries-- strawberries in July?" |
| 42803 | Being both cheap and filling, what more could one ask?" |
| 42803 | But I agree for this time, and when you have the larger luncheon you will get the waitress, wo n''t you?" |
| 42803 | But how do you do about waiting on the table? |
| 42803 | But if you can not have those and can not buy on purpose, what can you have?" |
| 42803 | But if you have come to a stopping- place, may I speak? |
| 42803 | But what is the matter with corned beef and cabbage? |
| 42803 | But why have potatoes and barley at the same meal? |
| 42803 | But why that particular pudding?" |
| 42803 | But you get the idea, do n''t you?" |
| 42803 | By the way, did you see me cook that? |
| 42803 | Can you not have the canned cherries another way?" |
| 42803 | Can you really economize on those? |
| 42803 | Celery, however, I am afraid was rather expensive, was n''t it? |
| 42803 | Could you not have had shredded cabbage instead? |
| 42803 | Did you say you could or could not cut down on those?" |
| 42803 | Did you see the butcher shop when we came up from the station?" |
| 42803 | Do n''t you know how often the cook- books say,''serve with sippets of toast?''" |
| 42803 | Do n''t you think we might leave desserts now? |
| 42803 | Do n''t you think you might as well buy fresh ones as to put so much strength in these?" |
| 42803 | Do we settle the servant question here and now, offhand? |
| 42803 | Do you have a poorer quality to save money?" |
| 42803 | Do you keep jumping up and down all the time?" |
| 42803 | Do you lay in a supply every year at a regular time, or get them as you go along?" |
| 42803 | Do you want your husband to expire in agonies that very same night? |
| 42803 | Do you wear these gowns when you are alone?" |
| 42803 | Go down- town for more?" |
| 42803 | Has the bank suspended and are you considering how best to break the news to me, or has Dolly eloped with the ice- man?" |
| 42803 | How about that dessert?" |
| 42803 | How about the laundress''s bills and the cost of the dishes?" |
| 42803 | How did you ever get them?" |
| 42803 | How do you have such a pretty table all the time and still economize in everything, including time and strength? |
| 42803 | How do you plan your meals? |
| 42803 | How is this? |
| 42803 | How is this? |
| 42803 | However, I can remind you of them now, ca n''t I? |
| 42803 | I seem to hear broilers cackling; or do n''t fowls cackle in the spring- time of their youth? |
| 42803 | I suppose the custard does not call for eggs?" |
| 42803 | I think I have sufficiently impressed that on your mind, have n''t I?" |
| 42803 | I think I''ll do my own work and have a woman in to wash and iron and clean by the day; that will save something, wo n''t it?" |
| 42803 | I wait on the table, I suppose?" |
| 42803 | In other words, do you never make a mistake and overrun your allowance? |
| 42803 | Is it really a nice place, Mary?" |
| 42803 | Is n''t it a nuisance to have to make it?" |
| 42803 | Is n''t it too provoking we ca n''t do that way in town? |
| 42803 | Is n''t that a stroke of economy? |
| 42803 | Is that for my benefit? |
| 42803 | Is that the end of salads?" |
| 42803 | It is quite a saving to have an ice instead of an ice- cream, is n''t it? |
| 42803 | It seems strange and unpleasant, does n''t it? |
| 42803 | It was a lovely and delicious meal, was n''t it, Dick?" |
| 42803 | Let me see; what can we have? |
| 42803 | Living has been very cheap this summer, has n''t it?" |
| 42803 | Mary, do you think we shall ever be able to have a real live cow of our very own?" |
| 42803 | Meanwhile, tell me truly: have you saved as much money as you expected to when we came out here?" |
| 42803 | Now are not my stoves worth their weight in gold? |
| 42803 | Now do you think I have told you enough about meat to enable you to keep the wolf from the door?" |
| 42803 | Now for our table: do you suppose we could get some violets from the country? |
| 42803 | Now what did it cost?" |
| 42803 | Now what is to be to- day''s lesson? |
| 42803 | Now what will it cost us a year for our table?" |
| 42803 | Now when will you have another?" |
| 42803 | Now who in the world can she possibly be engaged to?" |
| 42803 | Now, why have in September the food you should reserve for winter, and why omit all the good fall vegetables and fruits? |
| 42803 | One of them is this: do you always look as neat and trim when you do your work, or is this costume a sort of stage- dress for my benefit?" |
| 42803 | Or is this closet the lesson all by itself?" |
| 42803 | Perhaps there is a model cart with everything spick and span, and driver in a white jacket; who knows?" |
| 42803 | Shall I say$ 40 a month and put down nothing for fuel? |
| 42803 | Shall we have the little maid?" |
| 42803 | Still winter?" |
| 42803 | Suppose for a time you had practically nothing at all, how would you manage then?" |
| 42803 | Tell me how much these are going to cost?" |
| 42803 | Tell me instead whether you do up anything besides apples in winter?" |
| 42803 | Tell me this: are we never to have any green things, celery or lettuce, for instance?" |
| 42803 | That is really no trouble, is it?" |
| 42803 | Then the steak; is n''t it fortunate that I had not put it over to cook? |
| 42803 | What in the world are they?" |
| 42803 | What shall we have for dinner to- night? |
| 42803 | What should have begun that dinner, Dolly, in December?" |
| 42803 | What will you have?" |
| 42803 | What''s the matter? |
| 42803 | When chair coverings wear out, and carpets, and your china set breaks to bits gradually till it disappears, do you fly to Incidentals, or what?" |
| 42803 | Who could she possibly be engaged to but Fred Mason? |
| 42803 | Why did you let me buy it, Dolly? |
| 42803 | Why not substitute strips of veal, breaded? |
| 42803 | Why not try this way? |
| 42803 | Why soup at all?" |
| 42803 | Why?" |
| 42803 | You know what a shin of beef is, do n''t you? |
| 42803 | You would not like to have a dyspeptic husband, would you? |
| 48876 | Does not this look as if desire were the operating cause which induces them to unite their labours to construct the one and provide the other? |
| 48876 | How many varieties of sea- weed have you gathered? |
| 48876 | How were they produced? |
| 48876 | Is not this a clear demonstration of the fact, that one hand has designed the whole; and one Creator provided for all? |
| 48876 | It has often been asked, What does man gain by the study of the sciences? |
| 48876 | Now, what takes place if a warm, dry, light current of wind blows over the sea, landward? |
| 48876 | Now, where does all this come from? |
| 48876 | Of what use to any but man are fire, artificial light, and galvanism? |
| 48876 | Of what use, to any creature but man, is coal-- of what use the metals? |
| 48876 | What are the railroads and works of men''s hands compared with this? |
| 48876 | Who has not heard of the plagues of Locusts and the depredations of the White Ants? |
| 48876 | Who shall say from whence fuel will then be obtained? |
| 48876 | who can look upwards at"the spacious firmament on high,"without a sense of his own insignificance? |
| 48116 | What thing is harder than a rock? 48116 B._ And is this account to_ satisfy_ me? 48116 B._ And to what parts of England would you direct him? 48116 B._ Are the spring winds less violent than at Nice? 48116 B._ But can not this objection be obviated by suitable cloathing? 48116 B._ But suppose his object is to remain two winters at Rome,--where is he to find refuge during these intervals? 48116 B._ But what of Rome-- of the Eternal City? 48116 B._ In what then does its excellence consist? 48116 B._ Is Hieres exposed to the same evil? 48116 B._ Is it not remarkable for its clear blue sky, the very idea of which will always carry a charm with it to an Englishman? 48116 B._ Is the locality of Marseilles less exceptionable? 48116 B._ Suppose I wave the objections to a sea voyage and set sail for Sicily? 48116 B._ This is discouraging; but is the testimony of Dr. Carter supported by other authorities? 48116 B._ What accommodations are to be met with at Nice? 48116 B._ What opinion have you formed respecting the effects of a marine atmosphere? 48116 B._ Would you recommend a residence in the West Indies to a person who has free control over his movements? 48116 B._--Can then any other source of difficulty exist? 48116 How is this anomaly to be explained? 48116 How then does it happen that any capitalists can be induced to engage in the speculation? 48116 In the next place, let me ask whether you advocate the advantages of a Sea Voyage? 48116 Is it not the most natural and probable conclusion? 48116 No tongue,& c. All are running-- what''s the matter? 48116 Were they originally crystallized, and the result of chemical deposition? 48116 What of Pisa? 48116 What softer is than water clear? 48116 Why each smiling brow wears its garland to- day? 48116 Why then, it may be asked, should not this climate be as eligible to invalids as that which they are generally sent across the Channel to enjoy? 48116 [ 104] Does there exist then a permanent source of heat in the interior of the earth? 48116 [ 98] From_ Aditus_, a passage? 48116 and how many individual adventurers preserved from disappointment, or rescued from ruin? 48116 but what can not gold effect, or where is the wild which its magic can not convert into fairy land? 48116 long wetha Cheel Vean? 48116 teak up tha bag,Arrea"sez a,"for whoat beest a caleing me Dog?" |
| 48116 | whaat shall Ey do by''an? |
| 38393 | All right; then I''ll say that Cecilia is a very pretty girl-- but--"But what? |
| 38393 | An important matter? |
| 38393 | And Cecilia, is she well? |
| 38393 | And are you not afraid it will give you indigestion? |
| 38393 | And so I have nothing to complain of-- is it not so, my boy? 38393 And the gaff- sail?" |
| 38393 | And then in other cases what thanks or reward does the wife get from her husband? 38393 And what are you embroidering now?" |
| 38393 | And what do you think of that insult? |
| 38393 | And who told you that? |
| 38393 | And why are they not? |
| 38393 | And why do n''t you love her, you dunderhead? |
| 38393 | And will give his consent? |
| 38393 | And you have just found that out-- a month before your marriage? 38393 And you think that this is all there is to be said?" |
| 38393 | And your papa? |
| 38393 | Are you a man, or are you not, Don Segis? |
| 38393 | Are you angry? |
| 38393 | Are you going to moor the ship, Domingo? |
| 38393 | Are you in your senses or out of them, you madman? |
| 38393 | Are you not yet sure that you alone possess my heart? |
| 38393 | But if you were young, would you marry like that? |
| 38393 | But what is the matter, my daughter? |
| 38393 | But, Don Segis, how can you drink so much gin at a time? |
| 38393 | But, señores, why? 38393 Can I see your father?" |
| 38393 | Cecilia, which of these garments will you wear the day of your wedding? |
| 38393 | Come, Venturita, what are you muttering there? 38393 Did it not go well, Pancho?" |
| 38393 | Did n''t I tell you so, girl? |
| 38393 | Do n''t I tell you I am very calm? 38393 Do n''t you believe it?" |
| 38393 | Do n''t you know her? 38393 Do n''t you know what has happened, sirs?" |
| 38393 | Do n''t you know? 38393 Do n''t you see a little green light there to the left? |
| 38393 | Do you know what you are saying, child? 38393 Do you know why Romeo is neighing?" |
| 38393 | Do you know, Gonzalo,he said, stopping suddenly,"that I might have killed myself just now?" |
| 38393 | Do you like him? |
| 38393 | Do you like the lad? |
| 38393 | Do you love me? |
| 38393 | Do you really mean to say so, Doña Dolores? |
| 38393 | Do you really think it is nice? |
| 38393 | Do you recollect, Don Agapito, do you recollect that little dark creature who came to you for a place in the shop? |
| 38393 | Do you see? |
| 38393 | Do you think Cecilia is going to die of grief? |
| 38393 | Do you think Cosme will beat you when you marry? |
| 38393 | Do you think I am going to be made a plaything of? |
| 38393 | Do you think a solemn promise can be broken in that way? 38393 Do you think she was taken in by that story of the scratch?" |
| 38393 | Do you want me to come up? |
| 38393 | Does it happen to be Don Feliciano? |
| 38393 | Don Rosendo, will you come and dine with me? 38393 Enough,"she said, rising from her seat;"do n''t you see I have drawn blood? |
| 38393 | Friend Don Segis, what do you think of going and pulling Perinolo''s son''s nose for him? |
| 38393 | From Castile? |
| 38393 | From Scotland? |
| 38393 | Gentlemen, the object of this meeting is no other, eh? 38393 Has he anything against me?" |
| 38393 | Has he told you so? |
| 38393 | Has it hurt you? |
| 38393 | Have you come from the stable? |
| 38393 | Have you read Don Rosendo''s paper? |
| 38393 | Have you taken the documents to the petty court of San Martin? |
| 38393 | Have you taken the message to Don Lorenzo? |
| 38393 | Have you told Don Manuel that he must take away that rubbish in front of his house? |
| 38393 | Have you told the secretary that he must let the matter of the cemetery stand over? |
| 38393 | How are you, Gonzalo? 38393 How are you, uncle?" |
| 38393 | How can he improve? 38393 How could we see her, you idiot? |
| 38393 | How dare they commit these enormities? 38393 How do you do, Gonzalo?" |
| 38393 | How do you know he is coming in? 38393 How is Doña Paula? |
| 38393 | How now, Don Pancho-- why, she only went to the blacks''ball with the negro of my partner, Don Justo? |
| 38393 | How so? |
| 38393 | How? |
| 38393 | I say, Bruin, you will be glad to have a dish of fish, eh? |
| 38393 | I? 38393 I? |
| 38393 | I? 38393 In what year was that?" |
| 38393 | Is it Don Pedro? |
| 38393 | Is it hot in Norway? |
| 38393 | Is it you? |
| 38393 | Is not Don Pedro Miranda here? |
| 38393 | Is that true? |
| 38393 | Is that you, Cipriano? |
| 38393 | Is that you, Gonzalo? |
| 38393 | Is the Señorita de las Cuevas on board? |
| 38393 | Is the Señorita de las Cuevas on board? |
| 38393 | Is there no place? |
| 38393 | It is nothing serious? |
| 38393 | It is true I ought to do so, my child-- but what is to be done? 38393 Lines, eh? |
| 38393 | Look here, señora,said the dark, sentimental girl,"it is quite true that we run risks, but what are we to do? |
| 38393 | Mama, do you want me to tell them what we are laughing at? |
| 38393 | May I be allowed to say a word? |
| 38393 | No caresses? |
| 38393 | No, they are at the theatre-- one never knows what may happen, eh? |
| 38393 | No,returned the girl, as much as to say,"Why do you ask, sir?" |
| 38393 | Now you have torn my frock, do you see? |
| 38393 | Now, at once? |
| 38393 | Of what, you dunderhead, of what? |
| 38393 | Shall I call some one? |
| 38393 | Shall I come down for you? |
| 38393 | Silence, silence, chatterbox; who put such ideas into your head? |
| 38393 | So this is the way the wind blows, is it? |
| 38393 | So you''ve got a theatrical company here, eh? |
| 38393 | Some months? |
| 38393 | The slaughter- house? |
| 38393 | Then what are we to do? |
| 38393 | Then what do you want-- say? |
| 38393 | Then, if I do not please him, or he does not love me, what is to be done? 38393 There is nothing for it,"he replied in a tone of humility;"if I did not take a glass with every quartern, child of my soul, what would become of me? |
| 38393 | This is the room-- large, is it not? 38393 To marry each other, eh?" |
| 38393 | Well, and what if you have? |
| 38393 | Well, then, why did he not come to- day? |
| 38393 | Well, what did he say? |
| 38393 | Well, what would you have me do at home, Papulina? |
| 38393 | What am I to do? |
| 38393 | What are they, then? |
| 38393 | What are you about? 38393 What are you embroidering now?" |
| 38393 | What cargo does she carry? |
| 38393 | What could he have? 38393 What do you mean, child?" |
| 38393 | What do you say, child? |
| 38393 | What do you suggest? 38393 What does that matter?" |
| 38393 | What has come over you? |
| 38393 | What insult? |
| 38393 | What is it, Piscis? |
| 38393 | What is it? |
| 38393 | What is it? |
| 38393 | What is it? |
| 38393 | What is the matter, Gonzalito? 38393 What is the matter? |
| 38393 | What is the matter? |
| 38393 | What is the matter? |
| 38393 | What is there to settle, man? 38393 What is there to suit everybody, Don Pablo?" |
| 38393 | What is this scandal-- eh? |
| 38393 | What is to be done, mama? 38393 What measure?" |
| 38393 | What ridiculous thing will you think of next? 38393 What scandal is this?" |
| 38393 | What strong measure? |
| 38393 | What thousand deviltries are you saying now, boy? |
| 38393 | What time is it? |
| 38393 | What wind did you have? 38393 What''s that, Marcones?" |
| 38393 | What? 38393 What?" |
| 38393 | What? |
| 38393 | What? |
| 38393 | What? |
| 38393 | What? |
| 38393 | Whatever do you know about it? |
| 38393 | When did you see that? |
| 38393 | When is the great day to be, Gonzalino? 38393 Where are you going?" |
| 38393 | Where is she? |
| 38393 | Where? |
| 38393 | Where? |
| 38393 | Who are you to snatch the paper from my hand? |
| 38393 | Who asked permission to speak? |
| 38393 | Who is it? 38393 Who would have thought it? |
| 38393 | Who would have thought it? |
| 38393 | Who''s the young man with Don Melchor? |
| 38393 | Who? 38393 Who?" |
| 38393 | Why do n''t you grow like that, Periquito? |
| 38393 | Why do you accuse me of coquetry, you silly? |
| 38393 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 38393 | Why does a horse neigh? |
| 38393 | Why is my mother to annoy me every hour and every minute? 38393 Why, man, have you not read the infamous remarks made about me?" |
| 38393 | Why, then,it will be said,"did Doña Paula dress herself thus?" |
| 38393 | Why, then? |
| 38393 | Why? |
| 38393 | Why? |
| 38393 | Why? |
| 38393 | Why? |
| 38393 | Will it go seven times round my neck, dear father? |
| 38393 | Will you have the goodness? |
| 38393 | Will you have the kindness? |
| 38393 | Will you let me die? |
| 38393 | Wo n''t you do as I tell you? |
| 38393 | Yes-- look here, uncle; would you marry a woman you did not love? |
| 38393 | You ask''where?'' 38393 You ass, you silly, that no priest can shrive,"replied his sweet consort from her room,"do n''t you see you are shaved already?" |
| 38393 | You did not write it, boy? 38393 You do not love Cecilia?" |
| 38393 | You do not love her? |
| 38393 | You have not strength, eh? 38393 You no hair!--and this-- what is this?" |
| 38393 | You really feel ill? |
| 38393 | A gloomy silence fell upon him, and Venturita at last said:"Do you think it was wrong?" |
| 38393 | And Pablo? |
| 38393 | And Venturita? |
| 38393 | And if Englishmen say it, what will be said by the Spaniards, and particularly those who have lived so long under their beneficent influence? |
| 38393 | And if they do beat their wives, half the time they would not do it if the women''s tongues were not so long, do n''t you see? |
| 38393 | And now you are going to be married, and there will be a kissing and''my darling''here and''my love''there-- is it not so? |
| 38393 | Are not the Philippines in the New World? |
| 38393 | Are we among cultivated people or among country clowns? |
| 38393 | At last Don Rosendo, showing his gleaming teeth, said somewhat abruptly:"Have you not received''The Light?'' |
| 38393 | At last he burst out:"And you listen to that drunkard, Don Mateo? |
| 38393 | But before it reached Gonzalo''s hands Cecilia stretched out hers and snatched it from him laughingly, saying:"What papers are these?" |
| 38393 | But in what part of the brain is the spark of intellectual activity situated? |
| 38393 | But instead of going, she embraced Cecilia again, and, tickling her, she managed to whisper into her ear:"How are you enjoying yourself, you rogue? |
| 38393 | But what did the creature do this time? |
| 38393 | But with whom in Sarrio could he pick a quarrel? |
| 38393 | But, I say, why do n''t you marry the little one, Venturita, who is pretty? |
| 38393 | Cecilia, with a great effort, raised her voice a little:"Gonzalo asks why you do not thee and thou him as papa does?" |
| 38393 | Come, say; or rather, what have you suggested?" |
| 38393 | Could you walk with me like that?" |
| 38393 | Did he recollect Cecilia? |
| 38393 | Do I not know what a wretched life he would lead united to a woman he did not love? |
| 38393 | Do n''t I suit you because you are so tall and I so small?" |
| 38393 | Do n''t you know the commandment of the law of God? |
| 38393 | Do n''t you see them?" |
| 38393 | Do you know I thought I should have been killed, Gonzalo?" |
| 38393 | Do you know why I am ill? |
| 38393 | Do you mean to say that the Philippines are not in the other hemisphere?" |
| 38393 | Do you see them?" |
| 38393 | Do you think a girl can be made the laughing- stock of a place like this? |
| 38393 | Do you think any parents will tolerate such infamous conduct?" |
| 38393 | Do you think you are going to find Don Laureano''s money in a heap there?" |
| 38393 | Do you think you are in a tavern?" |
| 38393 | Do you think you will keep me all tied like a dog to the wheel? |
| 38393 | Does n''t it make your mouth water, my boy? |
| 38393 | Don Laureano, who lives in the country house?" |
| 38393 | Don Rosendo Belinchon, a cod merchant of such renown, a dealer in toothpicks as well? |
| 38393 | Doña Paula gave her opinion; Cecilia affected to contradict, but in reality what did she care? |
| 38393 | Doña Paula whispered into Venturita''s ear:"Do n''t you think they are very stiff with each other?" |
| 38393 | Eh? |
| 38393 | Everything pleases a commonplace person, does n''t it?" |
| 38393 | Finally his wife, who was upset on her own account, ventured to say:"What is the matter, Rosendo?" |
| 38393 | First rate, do n''t you know?" |
| 38393 | Gonzalo turned to his intended and said softly:"Why does not mama thee and thou me as your papa does? |
| 38393 | Good- by, good- by, Señores,"she said in a louder voice,"and leave something for to- morrow, eh?" |
| 38393 | Have n''t you ever found that a toothache goes away directly you arrive at the dentist''s door to have it drawn?" |
| 38393 | Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 38393 | His wife, Doña Paula-- but why does her arrival excite so much talk in the theatre? |
| 38393 | How could I know her? |
| 38393 | How could it be otherwise, since there seemed to be a tacit understanding that none of the ungracious epithets were to be resented? |
| 38393 | How dare you answer your mother like that? |
| 38393 | How do you do, Ventura?" |
| 38393 | How is it that nothing at sea escapes your observation?" |
| 38393 | How many are there who take their wages home to their wives regularly? |
| 38393 | How was it possible that she had taken his fancy? |
| 38393 | How? |
| 38393 | How? |
| 38393 | I do n''t know what there is so attractive in the sea, eh? |
| 38393 | I do n''t want you to make fun of me, do you hear?" |
| 38393 | I know you are longing to return to the ship, eh?" |
| 38393 | I suppose it hardly sank once? |
| 38393 | I suppose she has grown a big girl now?" |
| 38393 | I tell you I would rather die-- I would give my life for you not to love Gonzalo-- You do love him, dear heart? |
| 38393 | I? |
| 38393 | If she laughed at him, what of it? |
| 38393 | If they drink-- and there are those that do-- don''t I also see gentlemen coming home quite intoxicated? |
| 38393 | Is he still as fond of horses? |
| 38393 | Is it large enough?" |
| 38393 | Is it not better for him to say so now than after we are married? |
| 38393 | Is it not so, Pablo?" |
| 38393 | Is it then a sin to be loved?" |
| 38393 | Is she as smiling as ever? |
| 38393 | Is there a young woman that is worth a dish of sardines freshly fried? |
| 38393 | Is this conformity with the spirit of the Gospel, you brawlers? |
| 38393 | Let me bite your arm?" |
| 38393 | Listen my boy, why should I marry, when I can live happy as a bachelor? |
| 38393 | Look here, if any one said to me now:''Feliciano, would you like to go back twenty years?'' |
| 38393 | Maza had the paper in his hand when Rufo came up behind him and said in a jocular tone:"A lot of crocodiles, eh?" |
| 38393 | My daughter is not to be treated with disrespect by Gonzalo, or the Prince of Asturias, do you hear? |
| 38393 | Or a lobster with fresh draft cider? |
| 38393 | Poor Gonzalo could not manage to do it very well, eh?" |
| 38393 | Pretty blusterous, eh? |
| 38393 | Really?" |
| 38393 | Seeing two little pieces of ham about the size of two filberts on her plate, the young man said:"Whom is that plate for-- the parrot?" |
| 38393 | Shall I whisper it to you?" |
| 38393 | She does not look very pretty now, eh?" |
| 38393 | She smiled sweetly, and taking her by the chin, she said:"Are you pleased with the dress?" |
| 38393 | She was just going away when a coquettish feeling made her turn back at the door and say to Cecilia:"Where did you put the shoe- horn? |
| 38393 | Sinforoso queried with surprise,"How could some beings consider woman inferior to man? |
| 38393 | Some days ago our most worthy president informed me that they were deteriorating, eh? |
| 38393 | Soon, eh? |
| 38393 | Suppose your mother or one of the girls came in-- or Cecilia"( he added in a low voice)--"what excuse could we give?" |
| 38393 | The Señor de las Cuevas reflected a minute, and then said:"All right; perhaps you would like to go and meet her at the theatre? |
| 38393 | The one who professed an open aversion to them( and for whom did he not entertain it?) |
| 38393 | The president asked with terrible severity:"Are we in a civilized town, or among Hottentots?" |
| 38393 | The ship did n''t pitch much, eh? |
| 38393 | Then the needlewomen raised their heads in surprise, and Valentina, trying not to laugh, said to Teresa:"Child, what is he saying?" |
| 38393 | To whom should they entrust the hemming of the linen sheets? |
| 38393 | To whom the common ones? |
| 38393 | Voices were heard saying:_]"Who is this brawler? |
| 38393 | Was it kind-- or was it unkind? |
| 38393 | Was not that what you would have said?" |
| 38393 | Well, and what then? |
| 38393 | Well, you took Romeo out? |
| 38393 | What Madrid? |
| 38393 | What are you doing?" |
| 38393 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 38393 | What do I want? |
| 38393 | What do you think of that? |
| 38393 | What do you think of that? |
| 38393 | What do you think of that?" |
| 38393 | What does it signify to you?" |
| 38393 | What fancy could have seized him for her after four years''absence? |
| 38393 | What have I done?" |
| 38393 | What is the good of a house- to- house visitation? |
| 38393 | What is the matter with the cock that does not crow? |
| 38393 | What is the matter?" |
| 38393 | What is the object? |
| 38393 | What is wrong with the cock that does not crow, boy?" |
| 38393 | What was he to her? |
| 38393 | What will Don Rosendo say?" |
| 38393 | When she had proceeded a few steps she turned back and said:"Is your uncle well?" |
| 38393 | Where did you learn that?" |
| 38393 | Where do you find that crocodiles are the same as alligators? |
| 38393 | Where is the ruffian Patina?" |
| 38393 | Where should the mantles be bought, etc.? |
| 38393 | Where was my head? |
| 38393 | Where was the shame of some people? |
| 38393 | Wherever did you get such a bad temper from, child?" |
| 38393 | Which? |
| 38393 | Whither? |
| 38393 | Who bent from one side to another, and twisted and contorted himself as if the destination of the ball depended upon his movements, like Don Lorenzo? |
| 38393 | Who can equal their fascinating mode of arranging the curls on their foreheads with a studied carelessness? |
| 38393 | Who could have anything against you, my lamb?" |
| 38393 | Who had ever seen him before stop a minute in the house after dinner? |
| 38393 | Who is it?" |
| 38393 | Who knows what awful tragedy might not have taken place in Sarrio at that instant, if they had not recognized each other? |
| 38393 | Who said that Gonzalo treats Cecilia with disrespect?" |
| 38393 | Who should make the underlinen? |
| 38393 | Who tapped upon the floor while the balls were running like Don Benito? |
| 38393 | Who would have thought from those cold words that Cecilia had been in love with him for some time? |
| 38393 | Who would have thought that he could spend the morning in that armchair chatting with the workers? |
| 38393 | Why do n''t you come to your proper place?" |
| 38393 | Why does he not love her then?" |
| 38393 | Why should n''t she have dropped anchor behind the Corvera Rock?" |
| 38393 | Why should these fifty idlers spend their days dawdling about the streets? |
| 38393 | Why then--? |
| 38393 | Why was she to blush as much as the daughter? |
| 38393 | Will you leave me in peace?" |
| 38393 | Would it not do if I left off coming to the house for some days?" |
| 38393 | Would you like to see it, Gonzalo?" |
| 38393 | You had to reef on leaving Liverpool, eh? |
| 38393 | You have prayed a good deal to the Virgin de las Tormentas-- the Virgin of the Storms-- eh?" |
| 38393 | You know that well enough, eh? |
| 38393 | You love him deeply?" |
| 38393 | You never sailed with all that canvas, eh? |
| 38393 | You will come to- morrow, eh? |
| 38393 | You will say,''That being so, why have you not married yourself, Don Feliciano?'' |
| 38393 | You''ll send a telegram, eh? |
| 38393 | arrived all right, my boy?" |
| 38393 | do n''t you know? |
| 38393 | now demanded Don Rosendo, with increased severity,"wo n''t you?" |
| 38393 | what would have become of me if you had not caught hold of me?" |
| 49185 | Are they? |
| 49185 | How can I tell? 49185 How do you do, Captain Ivor?" |
| 49185 | How is my boy? |
| 49185 | If I was going to Paris, would you think Jack and Polly enough instead? |
| 49185 | Please, sir, may I say something first? |
| 49185 | Sweet Polly, may I speak? |
| 49185 | Well? |
| 49185 | What is it? |
| 49185 | Why not? 49185 Why? |
| 49185 | And what if already I have written to your grandmother; and if she has consented to my suit?" |
| 49185 | Could you do with an extra child in the house?" |
| 49185 | Could you-- would you, take her in hand for the next three years, letting her share the lessons of your own two girls? |
| 49185 | Here hath been dawning Another blue day: Think wilt thou let it Slip useless away? |
| 49185 | How many trains will a traveller meet in journeying from San Francisco to New York? |
| 49185 | How will they take it, do you think? |
| 49185 | Molly, you dear little goose, do n''t you know that people ca n''t be always and for ever together the whole of their lives? |
| 49185 | POMPEY inquires whether the modern Romans wear the same picturesque flowing robes at the present day that were worn at the time of Christ? |
| 49185 | So here hath been dawning Another blue day: Think wilt thou let it Slip useless away? |
| 49185 | So she dropped an elegant little curtsey, and asked, with the most innocent air imaginable--"Then, pray, sir, what may be your will?" |
| 49185 | Then,"Is it needful"in your mind, Give truthful answer, and the next Is last and narrowest,"Is it kind"? |
| 49185 | Three narrow gates, first,"Is it true?" |
| 49185 | We do not quite understand your second question--"When a girl leaves school, what science ought she to know best?" |
| 49185 | What are you reading? |
| 49185 | What for? |
| 49185 | What sort of thing?" |
| 49185 | Why are we going?" |
| 49185 | Wo n''t that be funny? |
| 49185 | You do n''t wish to set me off crying too, do you?" |
| 49185 | dear me? |
| 51060 | For God''s sake, Augustus,I screamed, now heartily frightened,"what ails you?--what is the matter?--what_ are_ you going to do?" |
| 51060 | Nothing,I replied;"I am as comfortable as can be; when will the brig sail?" |
| 51060 | Why, bless my soul, Gordon,said he, after a long pause,"why, why--_whose_ dirty cloak is that you have on?" |
| 51060 | Besides, granting that we were still in the neighbourhood of the island, why should not Augustus have visited me and informed me of the circumstance? |
| 51060 | It was very probable, I considered, that some words were written upon that side of the paper which had not been examined-- but which side was that? |
| 51060 | Shall I ever forget my feelings at this moment? |
| 51060 | Shall I ever forget the triple horror of that spectacle? |
| 51060 | The mate called out in a loud voice,"Do you hear there below? |
| 46455 | And would you like, then, to die with me? |
| 46455 | God, thou son of St. Mary--is that not a standing invocation among the knights? |
| 46455 | How would you enjoy being a canon? |
| 46455 | Let the baron command preparatory torture? |
| 46455 | Tonsure or the scaffold? |
| 46455 | Very dear lady,he gasps,"what will you do when I die? |
| 46455 | Why such trouble? |
| 46455 | Will you have Sire Conon, the nephew of your late lord, as your present undoubted baron and suzerain? |
| 46455 | A quiet place, but at night, with several score of brethren all snoring together, what repose is left for the stranger? |
| 46455 | After a round of fêtes, tournaments, and forays, many a young knight has suddenly turned from them all, announced to his companions:"What profit? |
| 46455 | All this means a chaffering, chattering, and ofttimes a quarreling, which makes one ask,"Have the days of the Tower of Babel returned?" |
| 46455 | And even Conon, once when hard beset, had exclaimed, like a certain crusading lord:"What king, O Lord, ever deserted thus his men? |
| 46455 | And what, in one sense, is the intense worship of the Virgin but a sign that woman is extraordinarily venerated and very powerful? |
| 46455 | Another anecdote is how a knight answered, on being asked,"What will be your chief joy in paradise?" |
| 46455 | Are not so many of them like the peasant described in the epic"Garin"? |
| 46455 | Are their packs filled with iron, with lances, with swords? |
| 46455 | Are they not reared around a castle, which is a great barrack, and where the talk is ever of feuds and forays, horses, lances, and armor? |
| 46455 | Are they not sprung themselves from a domineering stock? |
| 46455 | Assuredly, the Scripture warns us,"Take no thought saying...''Wherewithal shall we be clothed?''" |
| 46455 | At the ceremony itself the great question is,"How will the wedding ring slip on?" |
| 46455 | But dare one really be too critical? |
| 46455 | But does not Heaven favor the young and brave? |
| 46455 | But how locate the dozen other counts and barons who, with their dames, have honored the bridal? |
| 46455 | But what are soups compared with meat pies? |
| 46455 | But what is monk''s or jongleur''s lore compared with the true business of a born cavalier? |
| 46455 | But what peasant has not as many thereof as he has hairs in his head? |
| 46455 | But_ cui bono_? |
| 46455 | By which ought the epoch be judged? |
| 46455 | Conon demands angrily of Olivier,"Could not you keep back the boy from this folly?" |
| 46455 | Could the latter, if they wished, dye the cloth which they themselves had woven? |
| 46455 | Did he leave his last wife to mope about the hall while he spent his months riotously at the king''s court?" |
| 46455 | Everybody will ask,"Did the groom wear his mantle like a great baron?" |
| 46455 | From the time a young nobleman is in his cradle his mother will discuss with his father,"Will he make the''leap''when he is knighted?" |
| 46455 | He foolishly tried to cancel a charter granted the city, and boasted:"What can you expect these people to do by their commotions? |
| 46455 | If it would cost dearly to win the bailey, what would it not cost to storm the castle proper? |
| 46455 | If this is true of the nobility, what of the toiling peasantry? |
| 46455 | In what kind of money shall we pay? |
| 46455 | Is it favorable to your condition, or unfavorable? |
| 46455 | Is it true he is to receive Petitmur? |
| 46455 | It is feared these scandals are frequent, but many times, if candidate and seigneur are willing to imperil their souls, what can be done? |
| 46455 | Many a baron''s son balances in his mind-- which is better, the seigneur''s"cap of presence"or the bishop''s miter? |
| 46455 | On the other hand, who is ignorant of the manner in which William the Norman inveigled Harold the Anglo- Saxon into taking a great oath of fealty? |
| 46455 | Ought one to deal with such people? |
| 46455 | She has never found her master, and who can flatter himself that he knows her? |
| 46455 | The architect and his employer have practically spent their lives studying"how can a castle be made to hold out as long as possible?" |
| 46455 | Their question is not"how fast?" |
| 46455 | This is for the Cathedral; and is God''no one''?" |
| 46455 | Very deplorable, but what can be done? |
| 46455 | What greater delight than to defend some tower against their father''s old foe, Foretvert? |
| 46455 | What is a cavalier without his horse? |
| 46455 | What more could be said? |
| 46455 | What right have grand folk to claim the obedience of the lesser, if they can not delight the public gaze by their splendors? |
| 46455 | What seems clearer than that which Pope Nicholas I wrote A.D. 866? |
| 46455 | What wonder( considering mortal frailty) that many men who seek the episcopate for temporal advantage often bring their great office into contempt? |
| 46455 | When the monks remonstrated, the rough answer was:"How is this your business? |
| 46455 | When, however, two identical relics of the same saint are displayed in France, how are worldly questionings to be silenced? |
| 46455 | Where is the monastery, church, or even castle without them? |
| 46455 | Where now is the vassal to follow his banner? |
| 46455 | Where will I spend eternity?" |
| 46455 | Who can measure her relief when Conon declared he would not give her to old St. Saturnin? |
| 46455 | Who truly knows about the hereafter?" |
| 46455 | Who_ now_ will trust in or fight for thee?" |
| 46455 | Why, again, should the prisoners complain? |
| 46455 | Will you not die with me?" |
| 46455 | Would he offer fair battle in the plain near Cambrai, as we much desired, or would he strive to slip past our army and go straight toward Paris? |
| 46455 | Would you have sight of them?" |
| 46455 | [ 116] This is outrageous, but ofttimes money must be had, and what if no Christian will lend? |
| 46455 | [ 45] The question really is: Has a man been given everything due to others of his own class? |
| 46455 | [ Sidenote: Futile Peasant Revolts] Do the villeins ever revolt? |
| 46455 | [ Sidenote: The Jews and Money Lending] Why are such folk permitted in Pontdebois? |
| 46455 | _ Hé!_ what chance had those villein footmen against_ gentle_ Frenchmen, who all had known horses and lance since they ceased from mother''s milk? |
| 46455 | but"To what guild does he belong?" |
| 46455 | but"how well?" |
| 46455 | or shall I attempt a short_ chanson_ by that other high troubadour, Arnaut de Maruelh?" |
| 41057 | !_"Illustration:"_ What''s in a Name?_"= Waiter=(_ to nervous invalid_). |
| 41057 | AH, HOW DID YOU KNOW MY----AH-- HOW DID YOU KNOW I WAS A LORD? |
| 41057 | AH-- J''ETTAY SEE-- AH-- DISAPPOINTAY DE NE PAS VOO VWORE A LA RINK CE MATTANG-- POORQWAW ESKER----? |
| 41057 | ALL BOG LIKE THIS? |
| 41057 | AND WHAT DO YOU THINK OF OUR COUNTRY QUALITY DOWN HERE, SIR? |
| 41057 | AND WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING ALL THESE YEARS,--WHAT ARE YOU PAINTING? |
| 41057 | ARE YOU SOBER THIS MORNING, SIR? |
| 41057 | BEEN TO SCHOOL, LITTLE LASSIE? |
| 41057 | CAN YOU DIRECT ME TO THE MOORGATE STREET STATION? |
| 41057 | CAN YOU KINDLY DIRECT ME THE NEAREST WAY TO SLAGLEY? |
| 41057 | CAN''T I HAVE THE LADY ONLY? 41057 CLANE, SOR? |
| 41057 | COULD YER''BLIGE US WITH A WORM, GOV''NOUR?!! |
| 41057 | COULD YOU INFORM ME WHAT THESE''ERE BUSSES CHARGE FROM PADDINGTON TO THE BANK? |
| 41057 | DERE IS SOME VUN ILL? |
| 41057 | DID YOU SEE THE DARDANELLES? |
| 41057 | DOESN''T AGREE WITH YOU?! 41057 DON''T SEEM TO BE MAKING MUCH OF IT, DO''E?" |
| 41057 | EH? |
| 41057 | ELIZA, WHAT IS THAT BELL RINGING FOR SO VIOLENTLY? |
| 41057 | FOR LITTLE BOYS TO PLAY WITH,''MA?! |
| 41057 | GOOD GRACIOUS, DEARS, WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THESE PARCELS? |
| 41057 | HAVE YOU ANY WEST INDIA PICKLES, WAITER? |
| 41057 | HAVE YOU BEEN CONFIRMED, MY BOY? |
| 41057 | HOW DARE YOU BEAT THOSE GOSLINS, YOU YOUNG RASCAL? 41057 HOW DOES HE GET ON?" |
| 41057 | HOW MUCH TO THE BARRACKS? |
| 41057 | HULLO, PAT, WHAT ARE YOU ABOUT NOW? |
| 41057 | I BEG YOUR PARDON, MAJOR, BUT HOW MANY LEGS DID YOU SAY THE TRESTLE HAD? |
| 41057 | IS IT THROUTS? 41057 IS MRS. HIGGINS WITHIN?" |
| 41057 | MA, DEAR, WHAT DO THEY PLAY THE ORGAN SO LOUD FOR, WHEN''CHURCH''IS OVER? 41057 MY DEAR, IS THIS-- AH--(_yawns_)--TE- DIUM OVAR?"!! |
| 41057 | MY FRIEND, DO YOU KNOW THE CHIEF END OF MAN? |
| 41057 | MY GOOD MAN, WHAT INDUCED YOU TO SEND FOR ME? |
| 41057 | MY MAN, WHAT''S YOUR CHARGE FOR ROWING ME ACROSS THE FRITH? |
| 41057 | NOW, BILL, WHAT''S IT ALL ABOUT? |
| 41057 | NOW, IF THE THREE SIDES OF THIS TRIANGLE ARE ALL EQUAL, WHAT WILL HAPPEN? |
| 41057 | NOW, THEN, WHAT ARE YOU GAPING AT? 41057 NOW, WHAT SHOULD YOU THINK WAS MY WEIGHT?" |
| 41057 | O, MISTER, WOULD YOU FIND THE CAPTAIN? 41057 OH, YES-- NEAR THE''ZOO,''ISN''T IT? |
| 41057 | OWT? |
| 41057 | PLEASE, SIR-- I-- DON''T KNOW----= Parson.="YOU UNDERSTAND ME; HAS THE BISHOP LAID HIS HANDS ON YOU?" |
| 41057 | SALUTE, IS IT? 41057 SHALL I SEND MY POPPET HIS SLIPPERS?" |
| 41057 | STRIPED GOWNDS SEEM ALL THE''GO''WITH''EM, EH? 41057 TELL ME, WAITER, AT WHAT HOUR DOES THE FIRST TRAIN LEAVE FOR CLONMEL?" |
| 41057 | THEN WHAT TIME DO YOU GET TO BED? |
| 41057 | THERE, MY BOY, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT? 41057 TUR- R- RN ME OUT? |
| 41057 | WELL, ELIZA, WHAT ARE YOU DOING NOW? |
| 41057 | WELL, JANE, HAVE YOU FOUND IT DULL? |
| 41057 | WELL, JOHNSON, WHAT DID YOU THINK OF IT? 41057 WELL, MOTHER, AND HOW''S YOUR DAUGHTER, AND THE BABBY-- POORLY, EH? |
| 41057 | WELL, SIR, AND WHAT COMPANY DO YOU WISH TO BE IN? |
| 41057 | WHA''S CATCHIN''FESH?! |
| 41057 | WHAT BE THEY POST- ES VUR, MAS''R SAM''L? |
| 41057 | WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR THAT MOONLIGHT? |
| 41057 | WHAT IS IT, MY DARLING? |
| 41057 | WHAT TIME DOES THE HALF- PAST ELEVEN TRAIN START, PADDY? |
| 41057 | WHAT''S GOING ON HERE TO- DAY, PORTER? 41057 WHAT''S THE MATTER?" |
| 41057 | WHAT''S THE REASON OF THIS? 41057 WHERE DO YOU GO FOR THESE DIVIDEND WARRANTS?" |
| 41057 | WHEREABOUTS WAS IT? |
| 41057 | WHO SIGNED MAGNA CHARTA!!? |
| 41057 | WHO SIGNED MAGNA CHARTA? |
| 41057 | WHO SIGNED MAGNA CHARTA? |
| 41057 | WHUSTLE ON M''DOG? 41057 WHY, WHAT''S THE MATTER?" |
| 41057 | WHY-- WHAT HAVE I DONE, GOVERNOR? |
| 41057 | WILKINS, HOW DO YOU BRING SHILLINGS INTO PENCE? |
| 41057 | WON''T YE GIVE ME A COPPER, DOCTHER DEAR? 41057 What d''you mean, Sir?" |
| 41057 | YES, SIR, AW GOT HIM IN MANCHESTER, YONDER, AN''DOCTOR AW''S GOING T''AX YE, HEY Y''ONY OBJECTION TIN US NAMIN''HIM EFTHER YE?! |
| 41057 | YOU DON''T ADMIRE HIS POLITICS? 41057 YOUR GUV''NER IN THE ARMY?" |
| 41057 | & c.,& c._ Claim allowed._ Illustration:_ Unconscionable._= Head of the Firm.="WANT A HOLIDAY!? |
| 41057 | ''AVE YER, THOUGH? |
| 41057 | ''BEEN FOR YOUR ANNUAL COLLIS----I MEAN YOUR ANNUAL EXCURSION, YET?" |
| 41057 | ''MEET THE- ARE, DO THEY? |
| 41057 | ''PICK UP AN IDEA OR TWO?" |
| 41057 | ''ve you any Idea-- w what Fellaw''s Pictu- ars we''re to Admi- are this Ye- ar!!!?" |
| 41057 | 104 What''s in a Name? |
| 41057 | 116 Manoeuvres, Our 19, 59 March of Refinement 2 Master of the Situation?! |
| 41057 | 156 Silence is Golden 14 Silly Suffolk(?) |
| 41057 | 35 What''s the Odds? |
| 41057 | 60 Irish Grievances, Real 88 Irreverent 153 Irrevocable 55 Is it Pos- sible?! |
| 41057 | 97? |
| 41057 | = Adjutant.="WELL, SERGEANT, HOW''S YOUR PRISONER GETTING ON?" |
| 41057 | = Adjutant.="What''s the Matter, Drum- Major?" |
| 41057 | = Aunt Sophy.="NOW SUPPOSE, GEORGE, AS A SINGLE WOMAN I SHOULD HAVE MY NAME PUT ON THE REGISTER, WHAT SHOULD I GET BY IT?" |
| 41057 | = Aunt.="WELL, DAISY, HOW DID YOU LIKE''CHURCH''YESTERDAY?" |
| 41057 | = Bandsman.="AW CANNOT?! |
| 41057 | = Bank Beadle.="WHAT STOCK, SIR?" |
| 41057 | = Bath- Chairman.="I S''POSE THE DUKE OF EDINBORO''AND HIS MISSIS WILL BE BY DIRECTLY?" |
| 41057 | = Boy.="BOO, OO, OO, WHAT FURR''D THEY GORS- CHICKS FEYTHER BOITE OI THEN FURR?!" |
| 41057 | = Brown, Senior.="WELL, FRED, WHAT DID YOU SEE DURING YOUR TRIP ABROAD?" |
| 41057 | = Careful Wife.="ARE YOU VERY WET, DEAR?" |
| 41057 | = Civil Service Captain.="WILL-- HE-- AH-- STAND POW- DAR?" |
| 41057 | = Cook.="YES,''M-- FRESH, OR AUSTR----?" |
| 41057 | = Daniel.="YES, MUM--(_hesitating-- he had noticed the correction_)--BE I--(_in a loud whisper_)--BE I TO CHANGE MY TROWSE''S, MUM?"!! |
| 41057 | = Dealer.="''POWDER?'' |
| 41057 | = Emily.="WHAT''S CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, MAMMA?" |
| 41057 | = Family Man.="WHERE DO YOU GO THIS YEAR, JINNINGS?" |
| 41057 | = First Country Gentleman.="''MEAN HUNTING THIS WINTER, CHARLIE?" |
| 41057 | = First Country Gentleman.="HOW?" |
| 41057 | = First Ditto.="WHAT BE THE WOIRES VUR, THEN?" |
| 41057 | = First Driver.="HOW''S POOR BOB?" |
| 41057 | = First Factory Lad.="DOM''NICK, DID YOU GET E''ER A BITE AT ALL?" |
| 41057 | = First North Briton.="''T''S A FINE DAY, THIS?" |
| 41057 | = First North Briton.="GAUN T''ABERDEEN, MAYBE?" |
| 41057 | = First North Briton.="YE''LL BE TRAVELLIN''?" |
| 41057 | = First Swell.="LET''S SEE-- TO- MORROW''S----WHAT''S T''DAY, BYTH''BY?" |
| 41057 | = Fussy Party.="WHY DON''T YOU TOUCH YOUR HAT TO ME, BOY?" |
| 41057 | = Gent.="I LEFT A LOCK OF HAIR HERE A FEW DAYS AGO TO BE FITTED IN A LOCKET, IS IT-- AH-- READY?" |
| 41057 | = Gentleman.="WHO DO THESE PIGS BELONG TO, BOY?" |
| 41057 | = Gentleman.="YES, YES; BUT I MEAN WHO''S THEIR MASTER?" |
| 41057 | = George.="ARE YOU SURE YOU TOOK MY RIGHT MEASURE, CHARLOTTE?" |
| 41057 | = Greengrocer.="WANT A PENN''ORTH O''COALS, DO YER? |
| 41057 | = Groom.="WHEW''S BEER DO YOU LIKE BEST-- THIS''ERE HOM''BREWED O''FISK''S, OR THAT THERE ALE THEY GIVES YER AT THE WHITE HO''S?" |
| 41057 | = Hairdresser.="ANY OFF THE BEARD, SIR?" |
| 41057 | = Head Waiter.="BEG PARDON, SIR?" |
| 41057 | = Head Waiter.="THE WHAT, SIR? |
| 41057 | = High Church Curate.="AND WHAT DO YOU THINK, MR. SIMPSON, ABOUT A CLERGYMAN''S TURNING TO THE EAST?" |
| 41057 | = Huntsman.="WHAT''LL YER TAKE ME FOR, GOV''NOUR?" |
| 41057 | = Husband.="I SAY, LIZZIE, WHAT ON EARTH DID YOU MAKE THIS MINT- SAUCE OF?" |
| 41057 | = Irish Mate.="HOW MANNY IV YE DOWN THER- RE?!" |
| 41057 | = Jack Bowbell.="EH? |
| 41057 | = Last Joined Supernumerary.="NOW, THEN, SENTRY, WHY DON''T YOU SALUTE YOUR OFFICER?" |
| 41057 | = Little Daughter.="WON''T THEY LET US OUT WITHOUT PAYING, MA''?" |
| 41057 | = Mamma.="AND WHAT DID HE BUILD IT FOR?" |
| 41057 | = Mamma.="MY DEAR CHILD, WHERE DID YOU GET THAT DREADFUL SCRATCH ON YOUR ARM?" |
| 41057 | = Mamma.="WHAT''S THE MATTER, THEN? |
| 41057 | = Mamma.="YOU KNOW WHO BUILT THE ARK, GEORGE?" |
| 41057 | = Mistress.="O, BUT I THOUGHT I SAW-- DIDN''T YOU-- DIDN''T HE-- TAKE A KISS, JANE?" |
| 41057 | = Nervous Old Lady.="NOW, CABMAN, YOU''RE SURE YOUR HORSE IS QUIET? |
| 41057 | = New Governess.="WHY ARE YOU STARING SO INTENTLY, BLANCHE, DEAR?" |
| 41057 | = Old Lady.="WHAT, ROBERT?" |
| 41057 | = Oldest Inhabitant.="WHAT DOES HE SAY, BETTY?" |
| 41057 | = Pat.="SNIPES, IS IT?! |
| 41057 | = Paterfamilias.="NO HOT PICKLES OF ANY DESCRIPTION?" |
| 41057 | = Pedestrian.="HOW FAR IS IT TO SLUDGECOMBE, BOY?" |
| 41057 | = Picture- Dealer.="VY NOT, GOOT SIR? |
| 41057 | = Presbyterian Minister.="DON''T YOU KNOW IT''S WICKED TO CATCH FISH ON THE SAWBATH!?" |
| 41057 | = Pretty Teacher.="NOW, JOHNNY WELLS, CAN YOU TELL ME WHAT IS MEANT BY A MIRACLE?" |
| 41057 | = Purchaser.="HE''S RATHER HEAVY ABOUT THE HEAD, ISN''T HE?" |
| 41057 | = Richard.="YOU''RE NEVER GOING TO EAT BEEF AGAIN, BOB, ARE YOU? |
| 41057 | = Rural Connoisseur.="HE''S A P''INTIN''TWO PICTUR''S AT ONCE, D''YER SEE? |
| 41057 | = Rustic.="WHOY?" |
| 41057 | = Saunders.="''SH- HAMED? |
| 41057 | = Saxon Sportsman.="ANY SNIPE ABOUT HERE, MY MAN?" |
| 41057 | = Scientific Colonel.="ARE YOU GOING TO THE''KRIEGSPIEL''TO- MORROW?" |
| 41057 | = Scientific Pedestrian.="DO YOU FIND ANY FOSSILS HERE?" |
| 41057 | = Second Boy.="WHAT ORFICER?" |
| 41057 | = Second Ditto.="WHAT BE THE WOIRES FUR? |
| 41057 | = Second Swell.="TUESDAY, ISN''T IT?--OR MONDAY?--WAS YEST''DAY SUNDAY? |
| 41057 | = Seedy Party.="MO''RGATE STREET STATION, SIR? |
| 41057 | = Ship- Painter.="NICE DRYIN''WEATHER FOR OUR BUSINESS, AIN''T IT, SIR?" |
| 41057 | = Shipping Clerk.="ARE YOU THE MATE O''THE''_ MAGGIE LAUDER_,''OF STONEHAVEN?" |
| 41057 | = Squire.="WELL-- I HARDLY----BUT WHY DO YOU ASK, PRODGERS?" |
| 41057 | = Squire.="WHY, PAT, WHAT ARE YOU DOING, STANDING BY THE WALL OF THE PUBLIC- HOUSE? |
| 41057 | = Squire.="YOUR NAME SMITH?" |
| 41057 | = Street Boy.="VICH VAY ROUND, GOV''NOUR?" |
| 41057 | = Swell.="AH-- WHAT''S YOUR FARE TO HAMPSTEAD BY THE-- AH-- NEW LAW?!" |
| 41057 | = Swell.="EH-- BUT(_ to gain time_) WH-- WHAT''S YOUR MOTHER''S ABSURD NAME?" |
| 41057 | = Teacher.="WHAT BIRD DID NOAH SEND OUT OF THE ARK?" |
| 41057 | = The Governor.="DONE? |
| 41057 | = Town Gent.="NOW DO YOU FIND KEEPING POULTRY ANSWERS?" |
| 41057 | = Town Man.="TIME PASSES SLOWLY? |
| 41057 | = Uncle.="WELL, TOM, AND WHAT HAVE YOU DONE IN CRICKET THIS HALF?" |
| 41057 | = Visitor.="JANE, HAS YOUR MISTRESS GOT A BOOT- JACK?" |
| 41057 | = Visitor.="WELL, GEORGE, AND WHAT DO YOU MEAN TO BE, WHEN YOU HAVE GROWN UP?" |
| 41057 | = Volunteer Sentry.="THEN WHAT THE DEUCE ARE YOU DOIN''OUT THIS TIME O''NIGHT?" |
| 41057 | = Waiter.="DID YOU RING, SIR?" |
| 41057 | = Waiter.="IS IT THE FURRST THRAIN, SOR? |
| 41057 | = Wife.="O, NONSENSE, WILLY, HOW CAN THAT BE? |
| 41057 | A P''INTIN''ALL THEM BEASTLY POPPIES IN MY CORN!--''A BIT O''COLOUR?'' |
| 41057 | AIN''T YOU ASHAMED OF YOURSELF?!" |
| 41057 | ASK THE GE''TLEMAN IF WE SHALL DRIVE UP- STAIRS, AN''SET''IM DOWN AT''IS BED- ROOM DOOR IN THE THREE- PAIR BACK?" |
| 41057 | BINGLES?" |
| 41057 | BUT--(_aghast_)--I SAY, WHAT ARE YOU A DOIN''OF, MISTER?! |
| 41057 | Brown finds Sandymouth a very different place from what she remembers it years ago!_)= Greengrocer.="CABBAGE, MUM!? |
| 41057 | CAN I GIVE HER ANY MESSAGE FROM YOU?" |
| 41057 | CAN I GIVE HIM ANY MESSAGE?" |
| 41057 | CAN YE NO GIE A WHUSTLE ON THA RAM''LIN''BRUTE O''MINE? |
| 41057 | CAN YE NO WHUSTLE IT?"!! |
| 41057 | CAN YOU TELL ME?" |
| 41057 | CAN''T YOU SEE THAT BATTERY PLAYING RIGHT ON THEM?" |
| 41057 | CORKED, SIR?!!" |
| 41057 | DANIEL, I SUPPOSE, DEAR?" |
| 41057 | DID YOU SEE MY ARTICLE IN THIS WEEK''S''NOW A DAYS?''" |
| 41057 | DID YOU''GET THE SACK''FROM''THE REYNOLDS''?" |
| 41057 | DIDN''T I SEE YOU AT CHURCH YESTERDAY?" |
| 41057 | DO YOU MIND LOOKING AFTER THE MEN WHILE I GO AND GET TAKEN PRISONER?" |
| 41057 | DON''T YOU SEE THE MARE IS RUNNING AWAY?" |
| 41057 | DON''T YOU THINK HE''LL BE RESTLESS?" |
| 41057 | G.="GIVE?! |
| 41057 | GOT THE SHILLIN''?" |
| 41057 | HADN''T YOU BETTER TURN HIM ROUND?!" |
| 41057 | HAS THERE BEEN A FÊTE?" |
| 41057 | HAVE YOU NOT ALL YOU WANT?--GOOD ROOMS, AND GOOD FRESH AIR AND FOOD, AND EASY WORK?" |
| 41057 | HOO''S THAT, MAN?" |
| 41057 | HOW BECOMIN''HE''D LOOK IN OUR LIVERY, WOULDN''T HE?!!" |
| 41057 | HOW CAN A JINTLEMAN DANCE--(_hic!_)--IV YE DON''T KAPE THIME?"!! |
| 41057 | HOW CAN YOU SAY SO? |
| 41057 | HOW DARE YOU TOUCH THE WINE, SIR?" |
| 41057 | HOW DID YOU GET THAT?!" |
| 41057 | HOW FAR IS IT TO THIS GLENSTARVIT? |
| 41057 | HOW IS IT MY WISHES HAVE NOT BEEN ATTENDED TO?" |
| 41057 | HOW IS SHE NOW?" |
| 41057 | HOW''S THE BABY? |
| 41057 | HOW-- WHAT''S ALL THIS? |
| 41057 | I''LL HAE TO BE STEPPIN''--BUT AWM GAUN TO SKEULL I''THE MORNIN''--WULL YE BE THIS WAY I''THE EFTERNEUN?!" |
| 41057 | IS IT TO WAKE US UP?" |
| 41057 | IS IT TUR- R- RN ME OUT? |
| 41057 | IS YOUR NAME ANNA, OR HANNAH?" |
| 41057 | IS''T A BARGAIN?!" |
| 41057 | ISN''T IT RATHER EARLY TO BRING HIM TO CHURCH? |
| 41057 | ISN''T IT?"!! |
| 41057 | IT WILL GIVE HER CONFIDENCE IN ME, AND----EH?" |
| 41057 | Illustration: Master of the Situation?! |
| 41057 | Illustration:"(_ Not_)_ Thankful for Small Mercies_"= Cat''s- Meat Man.="WHAT''A YER GOT FOR DINNER TO- DAY, JOE?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"Lucus a Non"& c.= Visitor.="HOW LONG HAS YOUR MASTER BEEN AWAY?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"What''s the Odds?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ Bus- Measure._"=''Bus- Driver.="NEVER SEE THE COMET?! |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ Canny._"= Sportsman.="THAT''S A TOUGH OLD FELLOW, JEMMY?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ Mal Apropos._"= Rector''s Wife.="WELL, VENABLES, HOW DO YOU THINK WE SOLD THE JERSEY COW?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ Never Say''Die''_"= Nephew.="SURE IT ISN''T GOUT, UNCLE?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ No such Luck._"= Young Lady.="IS IT HUNGRY, THEN? |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ Silence is Golden._"= Chatty Old Gent.="HAVE YOU LONG HOURS, HE- AR, PORTAR?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ The Servants._"= Cook.="THEN, SHALL YOU GO AS''OUSEMAID?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:"_ What Next?_"= Mistress=(_ to New Housemaid_). |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Bad Customer._= Landlady.="WHAT GENTLEMAN''S LUGGAGE IS THIS, SAM?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Barometrical._= Draper.="LIGHT SUMMER DRESS? |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Confession in Confusion._= Priest.="NOW, TELL ME, DOOLAN, TRUTHFULLY, HOW OFTEN DO YOU GO TO CHAPEL?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Grandiloquence_= Captain of Schooner.="WHAT''A''YOU GOT THERE, PAT?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Hard Up on a Wet Day._= Richard.="WHAT ARE YOU RINGING FOR, BOB?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Incombinable Elements._= First Medical Student.="WHAT ARE YOU SIGHING FOR, JACK?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Music in the Midlands._= Intelligent Youth of Country Town.="AH SAY, BILL, ULL THAT BE T''ELIJAH GOIN''OOP I''THAT BIG BOX?!" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Silly Suffolk(?) |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ State o''Trade._= Small Girl.="PLEASE, MRS. GREENSTOUGH, MOTHER SAYS WILL YOU GIVE HER A LETTUCE?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Stern Pulpit Critics._= First Scot.="FAT SORT O''MINISTER HAE YE GOTTEN, GEORDIE?" |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ Temptation._= Painter.="YOU DON''T MEAN TO SAY YOU WANT ME TO SIGN IT, WHEN I TELL YOU I DID NOT PAINT IT? |
| 41057 | Illustration:_ The Run of the House._= First Flunkey.="WON''T YOU COME IN, JOHN, AND TAKE SOMETHING?" |
| 41057 | LOSH, MAN, D''YE THINK A''COULD SLEEP AN''WHUSKEY I''THE HOOSE?!" |
| 41057 | MAY I TAKE HOLD OF YOUR HAND WHILE WE''RE GOING THROUGH THIS TUNNEL?" |
| 41057 | PAY FOR THIS? |
| 41057 | Prodgers.="''IGH OR LOW, SIR?" |
| 41057 | Registrar.="WHAT''S THE NUMBER OF YOUR DEED, SIR?" |
| 41057 | SCAMPLING!?" |
| 41057 | SHE''VE APPLIED TO ME FOR THE CHARICTER OF MY LAST MISSUS, WHICH SHE''S THINKIN''OF TAKIN''THE SITIWATION----"= Susan.="WILL YOU GIVE HER ONE?" |
| 41057 | SOUND MY_ H_''S?" |
| 41057 | THE-- EH? |
| 41057 | VY NOT? |
| 41057 | WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN MY CUPBOARD, YOU NAUGHTY BOYS?" |
| 41057 | WHAT DO YOU CALL HIM?" |
| 41057 | WHAT DO YOU THINK, BESIDES THE JOINT, OF OX- TAIL SOUP, LOBSTER PATÉS, AND AN ENTRÉE-- SAY, BEEF?" |
| 41057 | WHAT DO YOU WANT?" |
| 41057 | WHAT HAVE YOU----_WHERE''S_ YOUR CR''N''LIN?" |
| 41057 | WHAT LOIKE IS HE?" |
| 41057 | WHAT THE BLAZES, PAT ROONEY, D''YE MANE BY NOT DOUBLIN''WID THE SQUAD!?" |
| 41057 | WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT?" |
| 41057 | WHAT''LL I DO NOW? |
| 41057 | WHAT''S BEEN DELAYIN''YE? |
| 41057 | WHAT''S HE LAYING BACK HIS EARS LIKE THAT FOR? |
| 41057 | WHAT''S THAT FOR?" |
| 41057 | WHAT''S THE NEWS?" |
| 41057 | WHEN WILL YOU COME?" |
| 41057 | WHERE''S YOUR TICKET?" |
| 41057 | WHERE''YOU OFF TO?" |
| 41057 | WHERWE ON EARTH IS I-- T?"!! |
| 41057 | WHY DON''T YOU ORDER YOUR MEN TO LIE DOWN UNDER THIS HILL? |
| 41057 | WHY DON''T YOU PICK''EM UP?" |
| 41057 | WHY DON''T YOU TURN OUT THE GUARD? |
| 41057 | WIGSBY?" |
| 41057 | WOULDN''T YOU LIKE TO GO, SIR?" |
| 41057 | YOU DON''T SEE ANY HAIR ON MY HEAD, DO YOU?" |
| 41057 | YOU SEE THEY COULD ONLY ELECT YOU FOR YOUR PAINTING, FOR----WHY DO YOU WEAR SUCH THICK BOOTS?!!" |
| 41057 | _ BEELZE- BUBBED_, SIR?" |
| 41057 | _ Bolts._ Illustration:"_ Is It Possible? |
| 41057 | _ Our Amateur''s feelings are too much for him._ Illustration:"Any Ornaments for your Fire- Stoves?" |
| 41057 | _ Utter Collapse of Partner._ Illustration:_ Arbiter Elegantiarum._= Housemaid.="OH, PLEASE,''M, COULD I GO OUT THIS EVENING? |
| 41057 | and before the Archdeacon, too!_"Illustration:"_ A Slip o''the Tongue._"= Yachting Biped.="THEN YOU''LL LOOK US UP AT PRIMROSE''ILL?" |
| 41057 | thought one of the parties alluded to._ Illustration:"_ The Conscience Clause_"= Rector''s Wife.="AND WHAT''S YOUR FATHER, MY BOY?" |
| 38409 | A little girl whom I saw in the church- yard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 38409 A separation?" |
| 38409 | Again, I ask you why you come here? 38409 Ah, my father, did I not say so?" |
| 38409 | Ah, there he is; well, Monsieur Tiernay, do you think General Moreau''s people turned out better than that after the retreat from Donaueschingen? |
| 38409 | Ah,_ can_ you wonder at noblemen and gentlemen laying out their twenty and thirty thousand a year on them? |
| 38409 | Ah,_ que voulez vous_? |
| 38409 | Am I not so still? 38409 And do you mean to say, that the men who gave that advice were serious, or capable of adopting it themselves?" |
| 38409 | And have you any idea of leaving this country? |
| 38409 | And it is not a very handsome city either, you say? |
| 38409 | And now, Mr. Filbert, one delicate question-- What security is there against these horses being drugged, so that they may lose a race? |
| 38409 | And so this London is really very vast?--VERY? |
| 38409 | And the gurnet? |
| 38409 | And why for his sake? |
| 38409 | And why not, ma belle? |
| 38409 | And why should we go abroad on that account? |
| 38409 | And you have not secured a partner? 38409 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?" |
| 38409 | Are there many jockeys so young as Tommy? |
| 38409 | Ay, and what? |
| 38409 | Blame me for sympathizing with an early friend, whose life, like my own, had been blasted to the root? 38409 Blame me?" |
| 38409 | But do you not think when Bonaparte crosses the Alps he will hasten to our relief? |
| 38409 | But granted that it is as you say, how can that mend the business? 38409 But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish?" |
| 38409 | But how does mynheer find his way? |
| 38409 | But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 38409 But what can you do in Lunnon-- such a big place, Lenny?" |
| 38409 | But why do you thus put me on the rack? 38409 But why must we fail?" |
| 38409 | But you have not taken your degree, I think? 38409 But, what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm?" |
| 38409 | By the way, is not this the regiment that boasts the pretty vivandiere? 38409 Can I have accommodation for the night?" |
| 38409 | Did he always pay you for what he bought? |
| 38409 | Do many of these boys become jockeys? |
| 38409 | Do you drink tea? |
| 38409 | Do you eat your prepared butter upon bread? |
| 38409 | Do you not hear the roaring and crackling of the flames? 38409 Do you remember a boy by the name of Bonaparte,"inquired Napoleon,"who formerly attended this school?" |
| 38409 | Does he mean to marry again? |
| 38409 | Does one satisfy you? |
| 38409 | Failed? 38409 For good?" |
| 38409 | Forget them? |
| 38409 | Go away-- why do you disturb me? 38409 Have I not occupation? |
| 38409 | How do you cook it? |
| 38409 | How do you know that, Lela? 38409 How do you manage?" |
| 38409 | How do you prepare it? |
| 38409 | How do_ you_ manage? |
| 38409 | How long is it since I saw you? |
| 38409 | How long? 38409 How should they be dressed?" |
| 38409 | I suppose you often have an omelet? |
| 38409 | If there be such a deity as Pele, is she worthy of your adoration? 38409 In the next room? |
| 38409 | In what manner? |
| 38409 | Is he not cool to talk thus to a general at the head of his staff? |
| 38409 | Is it over? |
| 38409 | Is this an inference of your own, drawn from your knowledge of his character, or has he confided his intentions to you? |
| 38409 | Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune? |
| 38409 | Is your redemption, by the strength of your own efforts, so sure, then? 38409 Let''s see, Tommy; what stakes did you win last?" |
| 38409 | M. Folitton? 38409 Madame Folitton?" |
| 38409 | Madame di Negra? 38409 Madame is very polite; she has no doubt been in France?" |
| 38409 | My dear, do you mean still to say that you do n''t know where your husband spends his evenings? |
| 38409 | Mynheer travels, then, for his own pleasure? |
| 38409 | Neither could you collect from their conversation any thing which bore upon the number of the Austrian advance guard, or their state of preparation? |
| 38409 | No brandy, Lela? |
| 38409 | No relatives? |
| 38409 | Not for a liberal present, Giorgio: not if I filled that leather pouch of yours with five- franc pieces, man? |
| 38409 | O, I beg your pardon for not asking before,he says,"but-- how does Mrs. Filbert find herself?" |
| 38409 | Our''esprit Tapageur,''eh? |
| 38409 | Pray, Madame Miau, what is the use of that odd- looking iron stand? |
| 38409 | Pray, what may be your name? |
| 38409 | Shall we be as happy when we are_ great_? |
| 38409 | Shall you? |
| 38409 | So much? |
| 38409 | Surely,I replied,"there are no thieves in this little village?" |
| 38409 | Then the boys are never heavily bribed? |
| 38409 | Then you would not have me call on him, sir? 38409 Then, why--?" |
| 38409 | There, did you hear that? |
| 38409 | To what is this intended to lead? |
| 38409 | To- day is Friday: can you return on Monday? 38409 Traitor,"he cried,"would you persuade us to disown our gods, while we stand gazing on their terrible abode? |
| 38409 | Well, Tommy, how are you, Tommy? |
| 38409 | Well, have you ever seen the place? |
| 38409 | Well-- But you will write to Mr. Dale, or to me? 38409 What do you mean?" |
| 38409 | What do you mean? |
| 38409 | What do you want? |
| 38409 | What hast in the''tonnelet,''Lela? |
| 38409 | What other Doctor? |
| 38409 | What signifies that,was Napoleon''s characteristic remark,"if the burning was necessary to the object he had in view? |
| 38409 | What''s that, sir? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? 38409 What? |
| 38409 | When do the students find time to study? |
| 38409 | Where is our pleasant friend, who talked to us of the Black Forest last night? |
| 38409 | Which way-- which way is he gone? |
| 38409 | Who are you? |
| 38409 | Who is that very handsome woman? |
| 38409 | Who is that young man who thus suddenly has gathered such a group around him? |
| 38409 | Who? |
| 38409 | Why did I advise the attack? |
| 38409 | Why do I come here? 38409 Why do I follow you? |
| 38409 | Why do you follow me thus? |
| 38409 | Why do you think the poor woman came here? |
| 38409 | Why have there been secrets between us? 38409 Why not pass the skirmishers out by the embrasures, to the left yonder?" |
| 38409 | Why not? |
| 38409 | Why should you? 38409 Why, if this be so, did your mother permit you to join the lawless desperadoes to whom you owe your present unhappy and degraded position?" |
| 38409 | Why, what answer should I give, but that I knew you would spurn it? |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 38409 With whom should I sympathize-- the wronged, or the wrong- doer?" |
| 38409 | Wrong? 38409 You ca n''t mean Mrs. Warner''s letter?" |
| 38409 | You can not understand, eh? 38409 You have not told her?" |
| 38409 | You think so? |
| 38409 | You will not leave the room? 38409 (Can I pass the night here?") |
| 38409 | ... Last night, after seeking unto this saint and that, methought"why not applie unto y^e fountain head? |
| 38409 | After all, what does it come to?" |
| 38409 | Am I not attending you every where? |
| 38409 | And I said,''your little girl, sir?'' |
| 38409 | And Leonardo heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action, as he bent down and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me? |
| 38409 | And had her father no money with him?" |
| 38409 | And have I not done so alreadie? |
| 38409 | And if he had_ not_ discovered it, how could he, Jennings, get at the drawers to examine them? |
| 38409 | And in what light should I deserve to be regarded if I accepted it?" |
| 38409 | And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go? |
| 38409 | And this warning-- upon which we seem to put very different valuations-- is the result of your friendly interference?" |
| 38409 | And what of the old one? |
| 38409 | And what was the host to do with her? |
| 38409 | And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven? |
| 38409 | And what''s that? |
| 38409 | And why not? |
| 38409 | And why? |
| 38409 | And you? |
| 38409 | Are they gone?" |
| 38409 | Are they not cruel gods, who even require human sacrifices? |
| 38409 | Are we deceived? |
| 38409 | As I jogged along, the cry of a child, the crowing of a cock, the bark of a dog, floated across the ocean of mist, but whence came they? |
| 38409 | Astrà ¦ a looked at me, and asked me what I thought of it? |
| 38409 | At last he said:"I shall take a longer journey to- morrow, Caleb-- much longer: let me see-- where did I say? |
| 38409 | At last she asked me,''Who is at this moment the first woman in the world?'' |
| 38409 | BLANCHE.--"What is that legend? |
| 38409 | Before long, however, one of them began again by asking,"What has mynheer to sell?" |
| 38409 | Bless him?" |
| 38409 | Born at the top of the social ladder, why should he put himself voluntarily at the last step, for the sake of climbing up again? |
| 38409 | But he has left the questions unanswered: Will such a faith produce results on the generality of men-- will it_ stand_? |
| 38409 | But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good-- how should they?" |
| 38409 | But if I was not your mother after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?" |
| 38409 | But was it love that you felt for her? |
| 38409 | But what had become all this time of the vengeance of the dwarf? |
| 38409 | But where were the poor Singalese villagers, their families, and their goods, amidst all this wreck? |
| 38409 | But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if your friend, Lord L''Estrange, is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?" |
| 38409 | By Jove, Randal, how pleasant a thing is life in London? |
| 38409 | Can we not be superior to Fate? |
| 38409 | Can you not understand how a man whose life you have laid waste may haunt you with his curse? |
| 38409 | Can your business be postponed, my child?" |
| 38409 | Cloud say you?" |
| 38409 | Cloud that you are forever with Marie Colonne? |
| 38409 | Cloud?" |
| 38409 | Could I-- the only light of his eyes-- the last flower left to gladden the winter of his life-- could I leave his old age desolate?" |
| 38409 | Could he bear to witness it? |
| 38409 | Could such beings have created that bright pure sky over our heads, or that glorious sun which sends light and heat to ripen our corn and our fruit? |
| 38409 | Did I not tell you the story of Fortunio? |
| 38409 | Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?" |
| 38409 | Did she comprehend_ them_? |
| 38409 | Did you suppose he could escape me? |
| 38409 | Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards? |
| 38409 | Do you go to Almack''s to- night?" |
| 38409 | Do you mean to make this young man your heir?" |
| 38409 | Does the proud man not err? |
| 38409 | Does this look like a failure of friendship? |
| 38409 | Each one laid down his spoon, and stared at me vigorously, and for some time my question--"Kan ik hier overnachten?" |
| 38409 | Enviable man, have you ever loved?" |
| 38409 | Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands? |
| 38409 | Filbert?" |
| 38409 | Fly from this demon, who first tempted me, and who now wants to triumph over my ruin?" |
| 38409 | For where is it that we can say London_ bursts_ on the sight? |
| 38409 | For, after all, what good are academical honors but as the entrance to life? |
| 38409 | HARLEY( recovering himself with an effort).--"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence, for the protection of an official patron?" |
| 38409 | HARLEY( with great gravity).--"Do you believe in Mesmerism?" |
| 38409 | Had I really won fame without knowing it? |
| 38409 | Had he abandoned his great plan of revenge? |
| 38409 | Had he thought better of it, and, finding that Astrà ¦ a was immovable, addressed himself to some more sensible pursuit than that of plaguing us? |
| 38409 | Has not a mother a right to her child?" |
| 38409 | Have I not enough to do in waiting upon you from place to place?" |
| 38409 | Have we ever met before?" |
| 38409 | Have we not proved it? |
| 38409 | Have you not shaken them off like dust from your feet? |
| 38409 | Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?" |
| 38409 | Have you written to him?" |
| 38409 | He escaped; and how did he escape? |
| 38409 | He is on the stairs!--will you not give me your promise? |
| 38409 | He listened yet more intently, and caught, soft and low, the words,"Father-- father-- do you hear me_ now_?" |
| 38409 | He made no reply; and on her repeating the question, said angrily-- how should he know? |
| 38409 | He watch over her? |
| 38409 | How did you act, then? |
| 38409 | How? |
| 38409 | Hush, what''s that? |
| 38409 | I ask you, in what light must he regard me who could presume to make such a proposition? |
| 38409 | I exclaimed, as the momently- arrested blood again shot through my heart with reactive violence,"can this be true?" |
| 38409 | I exclaimed,"surely you are joking-- a great stout fellow like you ca n''t be wanting bheek?" |
| 38409 | I exclaimed,"what do you do here? |
| 38409 | I inquired why he also did not fear the wrath of the formidable goddess? |
| 38409 | I was somewhat surprised on asking,"_ Hoe veel betalen?_"( How much to pay?) |
| 38409 | I was somewhat surprised on asking,"_ Hoe veel betalen?_"( How much to pay?) |
| 38409 | I wonder if that makes me an Honorable too? |
| 38409 | IS THERE ANY THING ELSE YOU HAVE TO SAY, BEFORE I GO?" |
| 38409 | If a frail tendency, running across my being, has damaged me, what is to become of one whose name is Frailty?" |
| 38409 | If you are a- going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?" |
| 38409 | In the name of Heaven, what can have been the cause of your silence?" |
| 38409 | Is a pick- pocket detected, a thimble- rigger caught, a policeman assaulted? |
| 38409 | Is it not so?" |
| 38409 | Is she not ever busy in works of mischief-- destroying the people, devastating our hills, and filling up our fruitful valleys with floods of lava? |
| 38409 | Is that all? |
| 38409 | Is that all? |
| 38409 | Is that batter- pudding you have arranged for frying?" |
| 38409 | Is that like a man of sense? |
| 38409 | Is_ this_ a creature to make himself a crown of glory? |
| 38409 | It was late; but what were hours to us? |
| 38409 | It would be happier for you?" |
| 38409 | Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 38409 | LEONARD.--"To the perch, sir?" |
| 38409 | Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then? |
| 38409 | Lazare?" |
| 38409 | Leslie?" |
| 38409 | London is to us what the river is to the flowers-- very vast-- very strong;"and she added, after a pause,"very cruel?" |
| 38409 | Must THEY bear the whole blame? |
| 38409 | Must not a large portion of it accrue to the age in which they lived, and to that public opinion which they breathed like an atmosphere? |
| 38409 | Napoleon affected anger, and said,"Yes, you were my writing- master, were you? |
| 38409 | No fear of Pele; even were there any such, what could that cruel goddess do to one who trusted in Jesus? |
| 38409 | On what common ground( unless it be a negative one, and that is worth nothing), can the evangelical party and the rationalists take their stand? |
| 38409 | Revenge? |
| 38409 | Save us, O Pele?" |
| 38409 | Shall I find you one? |
| 38409 | She did not understand its meaning, and went to Talleyrand, inquiring,"What does that mean, Monsieur,_ an old granny_, what does it mean?" |
| 38409 | Soon I founde him, sitting in a muse; and said,"Will, deare Will?" |
| 38409 | Staying in town, Randal?" |
| 38409 | Surelie, this hath some truth if we spirituallize it? |
| 38409 | The heart of the town, or the suburbs? |
| 38409 | The old man looked toward her wistfully, and then, as if interpreting her thoughts, asked the somnambule,"Can you read the contents of the billet?" |
| 38409 | The other things I have got; and you, I suppose, will let me have the drawers for-- say a pound profit on your bargain?" |
| 38409 | Then releasing herself from me, she grasped my arm, and looking earnestly into my face, she demanded,"And what answer did you give to this proposal?" |
| 38409 | Then, as to shape and symmetry, is there any thing like them?" |
| 38409 | There can be no particular objection to that; but she lives further on at Weston, does she not?" |
| 38409 | They have come up from Ronco, then?" |
| 38409 | This conflict made her temper unequal and sometimes unreasonable; but in such a situation, what else could be expected? |
| 38409 | This was all very well so far as the lady herself was concerned; but how could we answer for the view her husband might take of the matter? |
| 38409 | Time enough for that-- eh? |
| 38409 | Toleho eagerly inquired if any misfortune had occurred? |
| 38409 | Was her father ill? |
| 38409 | Well, and what said Frank?" |
| 38409 | Well, why not?" |
| 38409 | What am I? |
| 38409 | What are the builders of the Pyramids to them? |
| 38409 | What brings me here? |
| 38409 | What brings me here? |
| 38409 | What could public life give to one who needs nothing? |
| 38409 | What coulde I doe, even in my dreame, but fall at his feet? |
| 38409 | What coulde I doe, waking, but the same? |
| 38409 | What day will you fix?" |
| 38409 | What did she there? |
| 38409 | What did the writers of the"Arabian Nights"imagine equal to their more magical achievements? |
| 38409 | What do you imagine I can possibly have to fear from him?" |
| 38409 | What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?" |
| 38409 | What do you think of your counsel now?" |
| 38409 | What do you want? |
| 38409 | What does he say? |
| 38409 | What does mynheer do then?" |
| 38409 | What has alarmed you?" |
| 38409 | What has all this to do with the matter that has brought us together?" |
| 38409 | What have I to live for? |
| 38409 | What have we to fear? |
| 38409 | What is it you want?" |
| 38409 | What is it? |
| 38409 | What is the new one?" |
| 38409 | What matters it that Fate would seem to demand our eternal separation? |
| 38409 | What should I do else?" |
| 38409 | What should you have thought of my friendship if I had done that? |
| 38409 | What would Moreau''s fellows say of us? |
| 38409 | What would the Army of the Meuse think? |
| 38409 | What would you have me do?" |
| 38409 | What would_ then_ have been thought of the"making of many books,"of which"there is no end"in these our days? |
| 38409 | What young man could come into life with brighter auspices? |
| 38409 | What''s that? |
| 38409 | What''s that? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? |
| 38409 | What''s the matter? |
| 38409 | What''s the use of a hundred- pound note to a child of ten or twelve years old? |
| 38409 | What''s this her name is?" |
| 38409 | What, we ask, would philosophy do for him? |
| 38409 | When does he come?" |
| 38409 | When he acts, is he never tempted by pleasures? |
| 38409 | When he lives, is he free from pain? |
| 38409 | When he reasons, is he never stopped by difficulties? |
| 38409 | Where are the holiday roses now-- the exulting lover-- the secret blisses?" |
| 38409 | Where are the traces of it now? |
| 38409 | Where shall I find a model? |
| 38409 | Where? |
| 38409 | Where? |
| 38409 | Who are you? |
| 38409 | Who can imagine the visions which in those hours arose before the expanding energies of that wonderful mind? |
| 38409 | Who could Lela be? |
| 38409 | Who is? |
| 38409 | Who knoweth at sunrise what will chance before sunsett? |
| 38409 | Who knows the Chiavari road?" |
| 38409 | Who says so? |
| 38409 | Why did he do it? |
| 38409 | Why did you leave to me the pain of carrying home such ill news?" |
| 38409 | Why did you not communicate this to Astrà ¦ a yourself? |
| 38409 | Why did you not forsake him, and trust to my generosity? |
| 38409 | Why do you not die? |
| 38409 | Why do you talk of suffering? |
| 38409 | Why have we sought to conceal any thing from each other? |
| 38409 | Why should I dwell any longer on these painful events? |
| 38409 | Why, indeed, should I have borne him any ill- will?" |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | Why? |
| 38409 | You call yourself his wife? |
| 38409 | You do n''t say so? |
| 38409 | You know him?" |
| 38409 | You know the Chiavari road-- what is''t like?" |
| 38409 | You say there are parks; why should not we lodge near them, and look upon the green trees?" |
| 38409 | You were then, Forrester, the friend of both?" |
| 38409 | You will give me a chance for mother''s sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 38409 | You''ve been dreaming, have n''t you, Rachel?'' |
| 38409 | [ 13] Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh? |
| 38409 | [ Illustration:_ First Old Foozle._--"WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THE PAPER, SIR? |
| 38409 | _ Gentleman._--"THERE, LOVE; DO YOU SEE THAT STEAMER?" |
| 38409 | _ Guest_--"IS THAT YOUR NOTION OF SOMETHING AMUSING?"] |
| 38409 | _ His_ vengeance? |
| 38409 | _ Mother._--"AND-- PRAY, DOCTOR, WHAT ARE YOUR TERMS FOR HEDUCATING LITTLE BOYS?" |
| 38409 | _ Second Old Foozle._--"THEN WHAT THE DEUCE DID YOU KEEP IT SO LONG FOR?"] |
| 38409 | am I awake, or dreaming still? |
| 38409 | and did my comrades indeed speak of me with honor? |
| 38409 | and there lay the lonely dead-- who could dare to say in unconsecrated ground? |
| 38409 | and what were these reports about me? |
| 38409 | and who was her father? |
| 38409 | are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?" |
| 38409 | but when the whitecoats manoeuvre, they write to Vienna to ask,''What''s to be done next?''" |
| 38409 | cried the general,"are you here again?" |
| 38409 | cries y^e Duke, as they walk home together,"my Lord Chancellor playing the parish clerk? |
| 38409 | do n''t you think they bite? |
| 38409 | do you not really hear me? |
| 38409 | does he not die? |
| 38409 | does he not suffer? |
| 38409 | exclaimed the lad with a renewed burst of passionate grief;"and surely you would not kill_ her_?" |
| 38409 | exclaimed the old man, as if just awakened to full presence of mind;"you wish to see her? |
| 38409 | he echoed, and his face grew ghastly pale; but, forcibly controlling his agitation, he went on, in a low voice:"Have you not forgotten them already? |
| 38409 | he is not here?" |
| 38409 | said I;"is it over?" |
| 38409 | said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London? |
| 38409 | said her friend,"that''ere''s the move, is it? |
| 38409 | the 22d, are they? |
| 38409 | to mock at his fellows, sprung from the dust to which they must alike return? |
| 38409 | to see her miserable? |
| 38409 | what have I done that this bitterness should come upon me?" |
| 38409 | when he dies can he escape the common grave? |
| 38409 | where shall we look for her equal? |
| 49479 | Any of you fellows want to fight? |
| 49479 | Anything happening? |
| 49479 | Are they as good as your mother used to make? |
| 49479 | Are you digging a garden? |
| 49479 | Are you going to Atlantic City? |
| 49479 | Ca n''t you get through? |
| 49479 | Have you seen him yet-- the Man Silhouette? |
| 49479 | How,I said,"can you have the heart to dump$ 52.80 into my cellar without ceremony? |
| 49479 | I wonder what is the trouble? |
| 49479 | My dear,I said,"if you had quarreled and if you were making up on a moonlight night, would you bother about wasting kilowatts of electricity?" |
| 49479 | That Man Silhouette,I said at breakfast;"did you see him last night after the-- er-- incident on the blinds?" |
| 49479 | Trouble? |
| 49479 | Well-- er-- what''s this got to do with moonlight? |
| 49479 | What have you got? |
| 49479 | What''s that? |
| 49479 | What''s the matter with the soil? |
| 49479 | Why do n''t you take it easy? |
| 49479 | Why will you raise pigeons? |
| 49479 | Would you shoot a burglar? |
| 49479 | Am I right?" |
| 49479 | Atlantic City, boardwalk, red hot sun, skinny bathers, flies in the dining- room, at$ 7 a day? |
| 49479 | But what gets me is, how on earth did Murphy ever maneuver the big chair with the green upholstery into the house at all? |
| 49479 | Ca n''t we let you have the piano at the end of your three months, to move away to your future home, as an expression of good will?" |
| 49479 | Ca n''t we remove the roof and build a little nursery for the baby, and rig you up a rainy- weather playroom in the basement? |
| 49479 | Do I look easy? |
| 49479 | For instance, shall I tell you of the time I astonished Campbell? |
| 49479 | Has n''t a fellow a right to whistle and sing when he comes home from foraging and finds the lady bird dancing around the new nest? |
| 49479 | How was this one? |
| 49479 | I looked up and around, tried all the valves, hammered on the wall, and then yelled to my wife:"What''s the matter with the water?" |
| 49479 | I said;"and where did you learn that?" |
| 49479 | Is n''t it just too dear for anything for us to have a whole week of fun fixing up around the house? |
| 49479 | Oh, well, what''s the use? |
| 49479 | Quien Sabe? |
| 49479 | So you''ve been keeping cases, eh?" |
| 49479 | Ten minutes later my wife said:"I wonder if the belt has slipped off down at the power house?" |
| 49479 | When you get that done you can put up some shelves for me in the fruit pantry, and why do n''t you arrange your books to- day? |
| 49479 | Why a preface-- a foreword? |
| 49479 | Why any comment, save the title and the price mark? |
| 49479 | Why should the transportation of two letters change a notebook into a milk foundry? |
| 49479 | and get a seven- cent flat rate on a six months''contract?" |
| 37599 | ''And you, Claes? 37599 ''Did you notice,''says the Emperor, laughing and hiccuping at the same time,''how little was needed to move these good people to tears? |
| 37599 | ''Do I look well, Cousin William?'' 37599 ''Most Sacred Majesty,''he cries,''am I indeed to receive this crown from your hands while yet you are so strong to wear it?'' |
| 37599 | ''Still silent, cousin? 37599 A ducat?" |
| 37599 | A scarlet ribbon, a buckle of gold, a pair of velvet slippers, or a florin piece for alms? |
| 37599 | And I,demanded Ulenspiegel,"what shall be done to me, faithful and true? |
| 37599 | And from Peteghen you were going to the sea? |
| 37599 | And have you any news of your father? 37599 And how should it be otherwise,"said Charles,"seeing that you make no more use of them than if they were of wood? |
| 37599 | And where may you be going to now? |
| 37599 | And who are you? |
| 37599 | And who is to pay for them? |
| 37599 | And who may they be? |
| 37599 | And who,asked Nele of her lover,"who may this red- face be?" |
| 37599 | And who,said Brederode,"who is this papzak, this belly- carrier that needs must be recompensed for having done nothing?" |
| 37599 | And why, pray, do you, you other noble Lords, seek to be faithful to the King even unto beggary? 37599 Angelica that keeps men from luxury; fenel that preserves them from Satan....""Have you none of that herb,"asked Claes,"which is called florins?" |
| 37599 | Are you a working man or a nobleman? |
| 37599 | Are you not ashamed,she said,"young as you are, to stare at ladies so?" |
| 37599 | Are you ready? |
| 37599 | Are you really going off with this fine lady? |
| 37599 | Are you rich? |
| 37599 | Bread? 37599 Bread?" |
| 37599 | But if I gave you a florin? |
| 37599 | But if the second were not really mine, but turned out to be like this child of Katheline''s, the offspring of some one unknown-- the devil maybe? |
| 37599 | But know you where the Pope lives, what he is like, what are his habits and his ways of life? |
| 37599 | But supposing it were not her after all? |
| 37599 | But tell me,said the farmer,"is Edzard, Count of Frise, still friendly to the Prince?" |
| 37599 | But what about the wife? |
| 37599 | But what about these donkeys of ours? |
| 37599 | But what are you doing there, pulling at my beard? |
| 37599 | But what can I get you? |
| 37599 | But where is this donkey of yours? |
| 37599 | But who was that man who said that strawberries were sweet in the early morning? 37599 But why has she left you?" |
| 37599 | But why will you not return to the bosom of our Holy Mother Church? |
| 37599 | But why? |
| 37599 | But you, my girl, what will you do without your husband? |
| 37599 | But your wife? |
| 37599 | Can you see clearly to the bottom of a deep well? |
| 37599 | Can you still be doubtful, you old mole? |
| 37599 | Come now, messenger,said Claes,"will you eat and drink with us or will you not?" |
| 37599 | Come, come,said Charles,"are you ill everywhere then?" |
| 37599 | Do you hear aught else? |
| 37599 | Do you hear some noise or other? |
| 37599 | Do you hear something? |
| 37599 | Do you keep your tongue so deep in your boots that you could not take a message for me? |
| 37599 | Do you love no one? |
| 37599 | Do you mean Lamme? |
| 37599 | Do you never stop eating, Lamme? |
| 37599 | Do you recognize her? |
| 37599 | Do you see that woman? |
| 37599 | Do you see them coming? |
| 37599 | Do you see these things with your own eyes wide awake, or perchance in a dream? |
| 37599 | Do you take the pavement for a mattress? |
| 37599 | Do you think there are one or two among these constables whom it would be safe to release for our service? |
| 37599 | Do you think to pass your royal life away in dreams like a scholar? |
| 37599 | Do you think you could hide yourself in a chimney and wait there patiently so as to overhear what was being said in the room below? |
| 37599 | Drink? |
| 37599 | Father,said Ulenspiegel,"is it you, and is this your poor body that weighs thus upon me?" |
| 37599 | Fine pilgrim that you are from Flanders,says she,"say, why are you come hither?" |
| 37599 | God bless your sadness,answered Soetkin,"but am I a phantom, that seeing me here you must yet inquire if there is any one within?" |
| 37599 | Good sir,said Claes,"it is not forbidden, I trust, to rejoice in the meantime at this good news? |
| 37599 | Hanske,she was saying,"O Hanske, why must you leave me? |
| 37599 | Have I killed him? |
| 37599 | Have I killed my love with this balm of vision? 37599 Have n''t you the courage for that?" |
| 37599 | Have we not in the bin that cake we offered Katheline yesterday? 37599 Have you ever seen anything to compare with the effrontery of this Marin? |
| 37599 | Have you ever seen his wife? |
| 37599 | Have you finished him off? |
| 37599 | Have you patience and a good memory? |
| 37599 | Hear you not the souls of the dead that cry for vengeance? |
| 37599 | How now, mother? |
| 37599 | How now? |
| 37599 | How should I know? |
| 37599 | Hungry for what? |
| 37599 | If she loves God more than her husband, why does she show herself to me so sweet and so desirable? 37599 Is any one within?" |
| 37599 | Is it you,asked the Emperor,"who have burnt alive in the fire this little animal?" |
| 37599 | Is the camp divided in twain then? |
| 37599 | Is this the truth? |
| 37599 | Is this true? |
| 37599 | Kind sirs,she began,"what is it that you are looking for in our poor dwelling? |
| 37599 | Know you,Lamme asked presently,"where it is that our souls abide?" |
| 37599 | Lamme,he cried,"you here? |
| 37599 | Madame,says he,"could you not spare a moment?" |
| 37599 | Men, here? |
| 37599 | Mother,he asked,"what shall I do?" |
| 37599 | My girl,said the burgomaster,"what are you doing by this corpse?" |
| 37599 | Nele,he said,"is it true that Claes, my father, is in prison?" |
| 37599 | Nele,said Ulenspiegel,"when is it going to be fine again?" |
| 37599 | Now? 37599 O Nele,"says he,"are you going to set up fountains at the entrance of all the villages?" |
| 37599 | Ready for what? 37599 Ready?" |
| 37599 | Robber do you call him? |
| 37599 | See that girl? |
| 37599 | Shall we not say grace ere we consume all these dainties? |
| 37599 | Sir Provost,Soetkin said,"what crime has he committed that you are binding my poor husband thus with cords?" |
| 37599 | Then perhaps you bring me news of my brother? |
| 37599 | Then perhaps you will give? |
| 37599 | Then why open your mouth to tell me so? |
| 37599 | There is something splendid about you, Tyl, when you say that,she told him,"but who is this Claes?" |
| 37599 | Think you that they can be buried in the ground,he asked them,"Ulenspiegel and Nele? |
| 37599 | Tyl,said Nele,"are you seeking the Seven?" |
| 37599 | Well now,said La Stevenyne,"are you going to pay the bill, my Lord Ulenspiegel?" |
| 37599 | Well said,answered Lamme, handing his friend the bottle,"but will you drink, I wonder, to any better purpose?" |
| 37599 | Well, Tyl,he inquired,"how now?" |
| 37599 | Well, Tyl,he said,"and where are the portraits?" |
| 37599 | Well, painter mine, and how much shall I have to pay you for this mighty work? |
| 37599 | Well? |
| 37599 | What Masses are those you speak of? |
| 37599 | What about that half- florin? |
| 37599 | What are you doing here, Lamme? |
| 37599 | What are you going to do? |
| 37599 | What are you then,asked Lamme,"being neither woman nor she- ass?" |
| 37599 | What can it be,the lady asked him,"what can it be that inspires you with this unyielding will, you angry little cock?" |
| 37599 | What crime can we have committed? 37599 What crime have you committed?" |
| 37599 | What do you want with me? |
| 37599 | What do you want,said the Captain,"you, fellow, with your starved pilgrim''s face?" |
| 37599 | What do you want? |
| 37599 | What does this booby here? |
| 37599 | What does this mean? |
| 37599 | What gives you this confidence? |
| 37599 | What has been happening to you? 37599 What has happened to the air of Flanders? |
| 37599 | What have you been doing? |
| 37599 | What is he doing meddling here, this Marin? 37599 What is it?" |
| 37599 | What is your religion? |
| 37599 | What land is that whence you come? |
| 37599 | What news of your friends the monks? |
| 37599 | What religion do you profess? |
| 37599 | What then? |
| 37599 | What will you give us for the right of passage? |
| 37599 | What''s the matter now, Jan? |
| 37599 | What''s this you''re saying, my son? |
| 37599 | Whatever is the matter with you, my man? |
| 37599 | Whatever is the matter, my good woman? |
| 37599 | When shall I be able to see them? |
| 37599 | Whence come you? |
| 37599 | Whence have you come? 37599 Where are the caroluses?" |
| 37599 | Where are the originals? |
| 37599 | Where have they hidden it? |
| 37599 | Where have they hidden the money? |
| 37599 | Where is your father? |
| 37599 | Where is your passport? |
| 37599 | Where shall I take them? |
| 37599 | Where will you find her? |
| 37599 | Whither are you going? |
| 37599 | Who are? |
| 37599 | Who can they want to arrest in this road? |
| 37599 | Who has done this? |
| 37599 | Who is it in the house? |
| 37599 | Who is it that is calling out the news in the village? |
| 37599 | Who is it? |
| 37599 | Who is it? |
| 37599 | Who is that man she speaks of? |
| 37599 | Who is this madman? |
| 37599 | Who is this man? |
| 37599 | Who then can be against us? |
| 37599 | Who will go then? |
| 37599 | Who? |
| 37599 | Why are you so quiet, my little man? |
| 37599 | Why do n''t you go fishing every day, my man? |
| 37599 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 37599 | Why do you look at me so fixedly? |
| 37599 | Why do you pity us so? |
| 37599 | Why not? |
| 37599 | Why waste time in talking to a peevish little flame that has no ears to hear with, no mouth wherewith to answer? |
| 37599 | Why will you not believe in the Mass? 37599 Why, little girl,"said the lady, who was annoyed and jealous now in her turn,"why do you try to hinder him from coming with me?" |
| 37599 | Wife,he said,"hast made good provision of this fine milk?" |
| 37599 | Will a denier be enough for you? |
| 37599 | Will he tell us where my wife is? |
| 37599 | Will these men be provided with arms and with money? |
| 37599 | Will you come dine with us? |
| 37599 | Will you go away? |
| 37599 | Will you show me the way? |
| 37599 | Will you? |
| 37599 | Would n''t you like to eat one of the candles? |
| 37599 | Would you go so far as to help such of your brethren who have suffered for the Faith? |
| 37599 | Would you like me to carry your fish and your poultry for you? |
| 37599 | You are a pilgrim? |
| 37599 | You are sad, my love? |
| 37599 | You are unhappy? |
| 37599 | You have caught him? |
| 37599 | You have plenty of money? |
| 37599 | You naughty boy,said the dame to Ulenspiegel,"will you never stop making this poor red- hair howl like this?" |
| 37599 | You really will? |
| 37599 | You will? |
| 37599 | You wo n''t go away any more down there, will you Tyl? |
| 37599 | You would trust him with your heads? |
| 37599 | Young Fleming,he said,"when once you are married, will you still serve as a soldier in our ships?" |
| 37599 | Your unhappiness knows no end? |
| 37599 | ''And you,''I asked in my turn,''whither are you off to, flying in the air like a bird?'' |
| 37599 | ''But is there no one else in your cottage,''he asked,''that you love, perhaps, and would rejoice to see enriched by me also?'' |
| 37599 | ''But,''said I,''whither, pray, are you going on such a cold night as this, and over these clouds that are all heavy and charged with hail?'' |
| 37599 | ''In spite of the confiscations?'' |
| 37599 | ''Nor yet in the cellar?'' |
| 37599 | ''Nor yet in the yard?'' |
| 37599 | ''Soetkin and Ulenspiegel, are they then so rich as to need nothing?'' |
| 37599 | A little water-- there, it''s cold, is n''t it? |
| 37599 | Ah, little girl, little love, how dare I touch you? |
| 37599 | And Katheline whimpered:"Why, oh why, have you left me, Hanske, my pet? |
| 37599 | And are they spectres, those apples ranged like flags and banners all in battle order, row after row, in the storeroom? |
| 37599 | And do n''t I see a great piece of meat over there that should make good milk for the child for three days at the least? |
| 37599 | And do you know where your mother is? |
| 37599 | And do you rightly understand who these three preachers are? |
| 37599 | And do you see these men who are gazing on you even now with such envy, and these sorry cowards who uncover as you pass? |
| 37599 | And have you been wounded, my son? |
| 37599 | And have you seen my wife? |
| 37599 | And he asked them:"Wherefore have you come to see me, poor little things?" |
| 37599 | And he jingled the money under the innkeeper''s nose, and said to him:"Scent you not the savour of festivities to be?" |
| 37599 | And he kept on asking Ulenspiegel:"Are you sure you have not seen her anywhere?" |
| 37599 | And how goes it?" |
| 37599 | And how many old nails have you, pray, locked fast away in your coffer, with which to pay the price of so fine an animal?" |
| 37599 | And how many times have you caused the corn to wither in the ear, and the fruit on the tree, and the babe in the womb of its mother? |
| 37599 | And how much is twenty- four florins added to twenty- eight florins? |
| 37599 | And if she loves me, why does she leave me?" |
| 37599 | And is there no promise of cool refreshment guarded safe in the paunch of our fine old cask of cuyte de Bruges?" |
| 37599 | And mine host went on talking:"Answer me now, do you know what it is that they catch rats and mice in? |
| 37599 | And surely, the flowers also, are they not fond of rich apparel? |
| 37599 | And the bailiff asked him:"Have you nothing to confess?" |
| 37599 | And the bailiff said to Nele:"Who is the one that was killed? |
| 37599 | And the dwarfish spirits of the woods that carried Nele said to her also:"Why are you not a spirit like us that we might take you?" |
| 37599 | And the women that were in the crowd said to him:"Why confess it, Ulenspiegel? |
| 37599 | And then for Vent d''acier-- Wind of Lead-- to start his whistling?" |
| 37599 | And then, with a vicious kick at the jaw of the evangelist who lay nearest to him:"You can not answer me, Ulenspiegel? |
| 37599 | And this tub of butter, is it a ghost- tub? |
| 37599 | And turned most loving brothers into sworn enemies, and sisters into rivals full of hatred?" |
| 37599 | And what are these wounds?" |
| 37599 | And what are you doing, eating and drinking and moaning? |
| 37599 | And what is this-- this shrill voice of a child awakening all the village? |
| 37599 | And what was your position in the world?'' |
| 37599 | And where are the sausages-- were they made for the dogs, pray? |
| 37599 | And where are you off to? |
| 37599 | And where are you, dried leaves of autumns past? |
| 37599 | And where is the buttered koekebakken of Anderlecht? |
| 37599 | And who are the best companions for a man? |
| 37599 | And who is he that has smelt out the black and white puddings in the passage without collaring them for us? |
| 37599 | And why did you go away so soon, O Hanske, my pet?" |
| 37599 | And why do you bear on forehead and cheek these marks of a man''s nails?" |
| 37599 | And why now do you make as though you would have none of me?" |
| 37599 | And you?" |
| 37599 | Are you going to die, my son? |
| 37599 | Are you hungry or thirsty?" |
| 37599 | Are you not going with them to the camp of the great heretic? |
| 37599 | Are you not happier than I?" |
| 37599 | At once?" |
| 37599 | At this news Ulenspiegel said to Lamme:"My good friend, what do you think now? |
| 37599 | Beardless his chin, though to manhood nigh-- Have ye seen him pass by? |
| 37599 | But Katheline made answer:"When cometh he? |
| 37599 | But Tyl put his head out of a hole in the hood:"Nele, do n''t you know me?" |
| 37599 | But Ulenspiegel cried:"Wind of Steel or Wind of Lead, which matters it? |
| 37599 | But he soon lost his fear when he recognized Claes, and when Claes called out to him:"Would you like to earn a penny, my boy? |
| 37599 | But presently Ulenspiegel recognized the woman and cried out to her from the vessel:"Would you like to come with us?" |
| 37599 | But tell me why it is that, young as you are, and well dressed, you are yet obliged to sleep out here in the open?" |
| 37599 | But this fat friend of yours, come, tell me, is he well and happy?" |
| 37599 | But two of the girls, whose names were Gena and Margot, said to her:"Is this yet another man that you are going to lure to his death, you wicked one?" |
| 37599 | But what can I do? |
| 37599 | But where are the new passports? |
| 37599 | But where are your passports?" |
| 37599 | But who will bring me eggs and ham, or ham and eggs, twin friends of my palate? |
| 37599 | But whom are those letters for?" |
| 37599 | But why are you not she, my sweet? |
| 37599 | But why? |
| 37599 | But, Nele, tell me now, is it a fact that in Flanders when a man sows a kiss he always reaps a box on the ear?" |
| 37599 | Ca n''t you hear me speak, Ulenspiegel? |
| 37599 | Can you remain deaf to their pitiful voices? |
| 37599 | Can you tell us, therefore, why you wear this medal inscribed with these words:''To the King, faithful even unto beggary''?" |
| 37599 | Come now, shall I abdicate or stay upon my throne, O silent one?'' |
| 37599 | Did you hear what the rascal said? |
| 37599 | Did you see how he cuffed him with his fist, and how he threw him down on his back with a blow of his hand? |
| 37599 | Do they eat and drink, having no mouths? |
| 37599 | Do you bathe it in milk?" |
| 37599 | Do you come from far away, you handsome pilgrim boy?" |
| 37599 | Do you feel equal to a long journey?" |
| 37599 | Do you feel, then, the pestilent mist Of hate and scorn closing around you? |
| 37599 | Do you know that when I was in Germany I acquired by this means as much as five thousand rixdaelders, and all within the space of six months? |
| 37599 | Do you know why?" |
| 37599 | Do you not hear the werwolf howling in his valley? |
| 37599 | Do you not remember? |
| 37599 | Do you not see that she is afraid of her own man?" |
| 37599 | Do you not smell the good smell of fricassee?" |
| 37599 | Do you realize that they are to come along the bank of the Meuse from Marche- les- Dames, and that it will be our part to await them on the road? |
| 37599 | Do you see them? |
| 37599 | Do you think that this belly of mine is not the equal of a penny? |
| 37599 | Every one shouted at once:"How much are you selling them at?" |
| 37599 | Father Nicholas then began to speak, addressing himself to the pilot:"O Rochus,"he said,"are they taking us to the gallows- field?" |
| 37599 | Feckless he wandereth, knowing no tie-- Have ye seen him pass by? |
| 37599 | For where is Lamme? |
| 37599 | For who would dare to measure his strength with Lamme the mighty, Lamme the conqueror? |
| 37599 | God is with us-- against us, then, who? |
| 37599 | Hans, where are you?" |
| 37599 | Has it suddenly grown solid, so that to breathe it is as nourishing as a plate of beef? |
| 37599 | Has some soldier or other been so impertinent as to box your ears, or what''s the matter? |
| 37599 | Have n''t you the courage to come and jeer at us and our steeds from the dry land?" |
| 37599 | Have ye seen him pass by? |
| 37599 | Have you brought me those seven hundred caroluses? |
| 37599 | Have you buried her also? |
| 37599 | He asked the boy if women were become archers nowadays? |
| 37599 | He had almost succeeded when Claes spoke out briskly and asked him:"Why are you jumping about like this?" |
| 37599 | He that is clad in grey, and booted and spurred?" |
| 37599 | Hear you not the angel''s trump that summons me?'' |
| 37599 | How will you do it?" |
| 37599 | I ask, therefore, if the gentlemen of the tribunal are agreed that it is a case where the prisoners should both be sent to the torture?" |
| 37599 | I think I had better take a glass of Orleans wine? |
| 37599 | I wonder why it is that money will have nothing to do with me-- me that am so fond of money? |
| 37599 | Is any wine left in the bottle, Tyl?" |
| 37599 | Is it for me this smile of yours so sweet and roguish?" |
| 37599 | Is it for the great good that he wishes you? |
| 37599 | Is it my fault if Nele is naughty?" |
| 37599 | Is it your pleasure that these letters be now read to you?" |
| 37599 | Is she in prison too? |
| 37599 | Is there any one here that would like a hundred years of them, I wonder, so that he may indulge his stomach without fear of the consequences?" |
| 37599 | Know you not where he is?" |
| 37599 | Lamme came down into the kitchen and said to Ulenspiegel:"Why do you make fun of my serving- maid? |
| 37599 | Lamme meanwhile was standing at the door; but when Nele had recovered herself a little, she pointed to him, saying:"Where have I seen this fat man?" |
| 37599 | Listen now, attend and see, Tell us, poor thing, are you not glad? |
| 37599 | Listen now, attend and see, Tell us, poor thing, are you not glad? |
| 37599 | Must I smother the ill- starred fruit of my womb? |
| 37599 | Must we live for ever thus, in the midst of blood and tears?" |
| 37599 | My poor brain reels, for who, pray, would ever want to burn that which he loved?" |
| 37599 | Nele that is the heart of our Mother Flanders, and Ulenspiegel that is her soul? |
| 37599 | Nele would have risen from his side, but,"What are you afraid of?" |
| 37599 | Nele, my dear, do you think you could see as far as Brussels in Brabant?" |
| 37599 | Nevertheless, hoping to comfort his good wife--"What are you worrying about?" |
| 37599 | Now do you understand, fat- belly?" |
| 37599 | O Lamme, my friend, where are you? |
| 37599 | O Soetkin, sweet wife, will you be brave in the day of trouble?" |
| 37599 | O Ulenspiegel, my son, where are you? |
| 37599 | O Ulenspiegel, where are you? |
| 37599 | Oh where, where are you, my lover Ulenspiegel?" |
| 37599 | Oh, where is some linen? |
| 37599 | One day she said to Claes:"If I brought two children into the world instead of one, would you be angry? |
| 37599 | Or for the fair friendship that he bears you? |
| 37599 | Or perhaps if I ate some anchovies? |
| 37599 | Or wait they, perhaps, till they come to blessed Paradise ere taking upon themselves a human form?" |
| 37599 | Ready to be flogged do you mean? |
| 37599 | Say, shall we sup together this night?" |
| 37599 | Seeing her go to the door and listen there attentively, Ulenspiegel said to her:"Is it the snow that you hear falling?" |
| 37599 | Shall I hear you again crying like the sea- eagle?" |
| 37599 | Shall I make you a present of one?" |
| 37599 | Shall we not also feed upon our love? |
| 37599 | So, far more so, languish I-- Have ye seen him pass by? |
| 37599 | Soetkin said:"Who is it down there?" |
| 37599 | Stand us some food and drink, wo n''t you?" |
| 37599 | The clerk of the court wrote down what she said, and the bailiff asked her:"Woman, have you nothing to say in your own defence?" |
| 37599 | The constables said:"Are the seven with them too?" |
| 37599 | The dame only smiled, and said to Ulenspiegel:"Tell me, my player of bagpipes, is the road still the same that leads from Damme to Dudzeel?" |
| 37599 | The high bailiff brought the cavalcade to a stand, and the pale gentleman said:"What does this beggar- woman want with me?" |
| 37599 | The innkeeper said to him:"Are you not the son of Claes?" |
| 37599 | The lady turned towards him:"And who,"she said,"who is this little man, I wonder, that must needs concern himself with my soup?" |
| 37599 | The peasant spoke to them, also in Spanish:"Well? |
| 37599 | The three evangelists were astounded and cried out to each other:"How does he know? |
| 37599 | Then Christ addressed him with these words:"''Do you present yourself to judgment with a clean soul?'' |
| 37599 | Then Utenhove said:"You are the envoys of the Prince? |
| 37599 | Then he inquired of her:"How often, pray, have you ridden on a broom to the Witches''Sabbath? |
| 37599 | Then he spake again, and questioned her:"But whence came those cries, and whither went those men? |
| 37599 | Then in a lower tone of voice he added:"And how many Spaniards have you killed? |
| 37599 | Then turning to the seven butchers:"You are bound for Peteghen, to join the Beggarmen?" |
| 37599 | These rough hands of mine, will they not tarnish the purity of your white shoulder? |
| 37599 | This war-- will it never end? |
| 37599 | To which the boatman made answer:"What are you croaking there between your teeth, great block of fat? |
| 37599 | Twenty- eight florins at the least, is it not so, most seedy of innkeepers? |
| 37599 | Twenty- four florins at the least, is it not so? |
| 37599 | Tyl, my beloved, what monster from hell may he be who thus in the mist begins to open his fiery mouth? |
| 37599 | Ulenspiegel began to flick at the wisp with his free hand, saying:"Answer me now, are you the soul of a Beggarman or of a Spaniard? |
| 37599 | Ulenspiegel entered in and said:"Do you recognize me? |
| 37599 | Ulenspiegel said to Nele:"Why will you not come near me?" |
| 37599 | Ulenspiegel went up to her and asked her what she was doing half naked there in the rain? |
| 37599 | Verily, what is it that is greedier than dry sand? |
| 37599 | What am I to do? |
| 37599 | What are these pots and glasses doing here?" |
| 37599 | What are you after? |
| 37599 | What are you doing out here so late at night?" |
| 37599 | What are you saying, my lords? |
| 37599 | What can it be that grieves her so?" |
| 37599 | What did he do, your friend Hilbert, that time I tore his eyes with my finger- nails?" |
| 37599 | What do you say to going and attacking him on his boat?" |
| 37599 | What does it all mean? |
| 37599 | What had she, poor old Widow Tanneken that was wife to Sis the tailor, she that was buried alive at Heyst? |
| 37599 | What have you done with him?" |
| 37599 | What if I were to take him for my own, to ride, or maybe sell him?" |
| 37599 | What makes it so white? |
| 37599 | What rule do they live by down there? |
| 37599 | What say you, will you come with me in my cart to look for her?" |
| 37599 | What shall we do with it?" |
| 37599 | When you pass who''ll salute you? |
| 37599 | Whence come you? |
| 37599 | Where are the Seven?" |
| 37599 | Where are the pains of the fire now? |
| 37599 | Where are the safes and coffers that have wings? |
| 37599 | Where are you, my great fat friend?" |
| 37599 | Where are you, wife of mine?" |
| 37599 | Where are you? |
| 37599 | Where are your kisses cold as snow?" |
| 37599 | Where hide you the gold that you have stolen from your poor victims?" |
| 37599 | Where indeed are those flaming beams that kindled earth to life again, and the sky, and the birds, and the insects? |
| 37599 | Where is Nele? |
| 37599 | Where is Ulenspiegel now? |
| 37599 | Where is he now, the vagabond? |
| 37599 | Where is the King, that I may go and tear out his heart with my nails?" |
| 37599 | Where- ever are those old wrinkles of yours gone to? |
| 37599 | Who are you?" |
| 37599 | Who are you?" |
| 37599 | Who is the mouse then? |
| 37599 | Who is there now would like to see a young mortal, a boy or a little girl? |
| 37599 | Why are you so late? |
| 37599 | Why did you leave me? |
| 37599 | Why do you cross yourself? |
| 37599 | Why do you give her to drink? |
| 37599 | Why do you let her fall asleep?" |
| 37599 | Why has the captain been false to his promise?" |
| 37599 | Why is your shift all torn on the shoulder and the back? |
| 37599 | Why should we ever break our word?" |
| 37599 | Will it never pass? |
| 37599 | Will no one give me a draught of black poison?" |
| 37599 | Will not some other kind of meat do for you?" |
| 37599 | Will you come with me there one night, Tyl? |
| 37599 | Will you do nothing to assuage the smarting pain of this scourge by which my back is lacerated till the blood flows?" |
| 37599 | Will you not give so much as a morsel to the wandering pilgrim?" |
| 37599 | Would you beat me, my man?" |
| 37599 | Would you like a collar of gold?" |
| 37599 | Would you like fifty florins? |
| 37599 | Would you now give me permission to fulfil my vow at the next halt?" |
| 37599 | Would your Highness desire to see me die such an ugly death? |
| 37599 | XI One day Simon Simonsen said to Ulenspiegel:"Hearken, brother mine, and tell me, are you a brave man think you?" |
| 37599 | XXI"Where are you going now?" |
| 37599 | You are not dead, then? |
| 37599 | You are not sad, neither are you merry; who can it be that has thus hardened your heart? |
| 37599 | You are seeking for your wife? |
| 37599 | You have not seen my wife by any chance, in the carts with those other hussies? |
| 37599 | cried Lamme,"can it be my wife? |
| 37599 | my wife, where are you?" |
| 37599 | said Katheline,"what shall I do? |
| 37599 | said the Queen,"is that some dog or other baying at my death?" |
| 37599 | she cried, and then:"O Ulenspiegel, where are you?" |
| 44924 | A little happier, my lambkin? |
| 44924 | A_ what_, your majesty? |
| 44924 | And what may that word be? |
| 44924 | Are we not shamed by the words of this innocent? 44924 But how did she get in?" |
| 44924 | But surely this be a long walk for such as ye? |
| 44924 | But who is this powerful friend? |
| 44924 | Dearest Zac,she said,"if you do not hate me can not you love me a little? |
| 44924 | Didst thou not admit thy crime yesterday? 44924 Do you think I would be so base as to save my life upon such terms?" |
| 44924 | Do you think I would brand Belinda''s own sisters as the tellers of a falsehood? |
| 44924 | Eh, Jane? 44924 Father, what''s that?" |
| 44924 | Have you got no tongue in your head, sir? |
| 44924 | How do you know? |
| 44924 | Is this our queen? |
| 44924 | It is then in your house and by your daughter that I am thus treated? 44924 Jam, dear, did you say?" |
| 44924 | Lord chamberlain, what had I better do? |
| 44924 | Might we ask to rest awhile in your cottage, good friend? |
| 44924 | My darling boy,she said,"what is the matter? |
| 44924 | Never learned to play? |
| 44924 | Not_ what_, boy? |
| 44924 | Philip, my boy, why do not you answer your mother? |
| 44924 | Rats in the barn, did you say, Jane? |
| 44924 | Tell? 44924 The queen that was to share our throne, and it was to be''us''who would govern, was it not? |
| 44924 | Then,rejoined the other,"why did you not deny it before the king?" |
| 44924 | Well, my dear boy,began his mother directly,"have you found your tongue yet?" |
| 44924 | Well, then,rejoined the king,"by what death shall he die? |
| 44924 | What are they going to do with the crones, father? |
| 44924 | What bold hussey is this who comes to meet her sovereign in common everyday garments? 44924 What do you mean by your mannikin impudence? |
| 44924 | What has become of it? |
| 44924 | What has happened, Stephen lad? 44924 What then am I to do?" |
| 44924 | What time shall I call you to- morrow morning, master Philip? |
| 44924 | What witchcraft has been going on? 44924 What''s the matter, missis?" |
| 44924 | What? |
| 44924 | Where_ have_ you been? 44924 Who calls Canetto?" |
| 44924 | Who calls Canetto? |
| 44924 | Who dares to talk of any one reigning here while Famcram lives? 44924 Who expected you to tell? |
| 44924 | Who is it? |
| 44924 | Who is this? |
| 44924 | Who talks of letting loose adders in_ my_ country? |
| 44924 | Who talks of letting loose adders in_ my_ country? |
| 44924 | Why do n''t you speak, boy? |
| 44924 | Your daughter? |
| 44924 | _ Your_ country? |
| 44924 | _ Your_ country? |
| 44924 | ( since no''Ma''you have got), Or a lover appeared when you''d rather he''d_ not_? |
| 44924 | And then, where could he fly to, and how escape from the tyrant''s spies? |
| 44924 | And what my sister''s name?'' |
| 44924 | Are you hurt? |
| 44924 | Are you ill, or unhappy, or is''t for a freak That your godmother''s presence you suddenly seek?" |
| 44924 | Art thou not guilty of the charge brought against thee by our daughters?" |
| 44924 | But pray, what have you got in that basket, my pretty Minnikin?" |
| 44924 | But where was the kitten? |
| 44924 | Did you hear her mention the word''prince''just now in speaking of Zac? |
| 44924 | Did you speak?" |
| 44924 | Do you hear now?" |
| 44924 | Gentlemen,"he continued, turning to his council,"what say you to the honey torture, and giving the wasps and bees and flies a treat?" |
| 44924 | Has your''Pa''been unkind? |
| 44924 | Have matters gone wrong since you wanted me last? |
| 44924 | Have you any pain anywhere?" |
| 44924 | Having no son of his own, why should not the future husband of one of his daughters be as a son to him? |
| 44924 | How can I break my word and her heart? |
| 44924 | How can you be such a fool?" |
| 44924 | How could either weasel or magpie obtain access to a man and woman, or in any shape exercise an influence over their conduct and actions? |
| 44924 | How did all this begin? |
| 44924 | How do the fairy- rings come, I should like to know? |
| 44924 | How she happen to be in woods? |
| 44924 | If I stood firm where I was, what could I hope to do against ten men? |
| 44924 | If not-- what reply can I make to you? |
| 44924 | If so, why did she not kill and scalp me whilst I lay senseless on the ground? |
| 44924 | If so-- why and whence the torrent of water, which had evidently not been relished by the inhabitants of the knoll? |
| 44924 | Is it only Fancy? |
| 44924 | Is she far from her home? |
| 44924 | Lands, vassals, money-- what would he more? |
| 44924 | Of what house and lineage dost thou come?" |
| 44924 | Only how could I tell so many different stories if nobody told them to me first? |
| 44924 | Philip caressed him, and as he did so, remarked to himself half aloud:"Pincher, old boy, why should not you and I have a ramble in the wood?" |
| 44924 | Presently the good lady called out angrily,"How dare you pinch my arm, Tom?" |
| 44924 | Say, dear child, sweet artless maid, Dost thou love the woodland shade? |
| 44924 | Say, then, maiden, would''st thou seek Knowledge which an elf may speak? |
| 44924 | Should she awaken him? |
| 44924 | So she looked round once again, and then said, in her most polite tones:"Are there_ really_ any fairies here?" |
| 44924 | The question was, how to do it? |
| 44924 | Then Famcram broke forth in fury--"What sorcery is here?" |
| 44924 | There was neither jealousy nor rivalry between them; and, indeed, why should there have been such at any period of time? |
| 44924 | Was it impossible that the same power which had helped her before might again befriend her? |
| 44924 | Was she_ quite_ satisfied with her master? |
| 44924 | Was the Gray Man in league with the enemy, and had he thus lured poor Steenie to his destruction? |
| 44924 | Was this one free from the disease? |
| 44924 | Well, do you think he could keep his bullocks in the road, after that? |
| 44924 | Well, do you think this east wind is a common, ordinary, respectable wind? |
| 44924 | What better proof could be afforded of the high estimation in which dogs were held by men? |
| 44924 | What did it mean? |
| 44924 | What do you mean, hussey, by this shameful impudence?" |
| 44924 | What drab is this whom I see beside me assuming a place as if she were queen? |
| 44924 | What keeper would trust a cat to do the office of a retriever, and to watch the young birds? |
| 44924 | What malapert conduct have we here?" |
| 44924 | What on earth did it all mean? |
| 44924 | What say you, Lord Pompous?" |
| 44924 | What shall we do with him? |
| 44924 | When was a cat employed to tend sheep? |
| 44924 | Whence comes the name of"the Fairy Well"--not uncommon by any means? |
| 44924 | Where my sister come from? |
| 44924 | Where was she? |
| 44924 | Where''s Tom? |
| 44924 | Where''s the silver gravy spoon?" |
| 44924 | Whither, then, would they fly? |
| 44924 | Who are these over- dressed peacocks on every side? |
| 44924 | Who has done it?" |
| 44924 | Who said fire?" |
| 44924 | Who was it? |
| 44924 | Why are there not any fairies here?" |
| 44924 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 44924 | Why not? |
| 44924 | Why should not I make this happen? |
| 44924 | Will none of ye stand by your king?" |
| 44924 | With the fate of the Prime Minister and the Lord Chamberlain before his eyes, how could he possibly hope to escape? |
| 44924 | Would it not be well to ask him why she could not yet accompany herself as she wished to do? |
| 44924 | Would''st thou have another''s heart Made thine own by magic art? |
| 44924 | Would''st thou in the forest dwell, Ever haunt the Fairy dell, Ever leave thy former self, And remain a woodland elf? |
| 44924 | Would''st thou wealth-- or, better still, Freedom from some mortal ill? |
| 44924 | Would''st thou( such I scarce suppose) Fairy succour''gainst thy foes? |
| 44924 | Yet what was to be done? |
| 44924 | You do n''t think me ugly, do you?" |
| 44924 | Your mother my cousin? |
| 44924 | _ He_ will not run, he-- why then should_ we_ do so? |
| 44924 | _ You_ ban''t afraid of no witches nor crones neither, be you?" |
| 44924 | _ You_ wo n''t run, will you, lad? |
| 44924 | and how does John Gower the labourer have kittens to give away, I should like to know? |
| 44924 | and how? |
| 44924 | and what do you fear That you''ve called your affectionate godmother here? |
| 44924 | exclaimed Zac,"do you come here pretending to be a friend of mine, and advise me to be false to Belinda and break my plighted word? |
| 44924 | he cried loudly,"who is this that interferes with the King''s sentence? |
| 44924 | he cried out;"what the dickens was that? |
| 44924 | he cried,"who is this brazen- faced daughter of a demon who dares to come thus into our presence?" |
| 44924 | he cried;"have you passed the night bewailing your sins, and making ready for the death which certainly awaits you?" |
| 44924 | he shouted, as he came in,"why ar''t not out with the rest of us after the crones? |
| 44924 | in what sad plight you are; My darling; has aught gone amiss with the jar?" |
| 44924 | replied the crone;"going up to Farmer Long''s for father, are ye, my chickens? |
| 44924 | she said a second time;"whither away so fast this afternoon?" |
| 44924 | why should she have a husband at all? |
| 33206 | Afraid of what? |
| 33206 | Ah, do n''t you know they are, when you look into mine? |
| 33206 | All that time to wait for the verdict? |
| 33206 | All your poems? |
| 33206 | Am I really all that to you? |
| 33206 | And I am right to stay here? |
| 33206 | And I suppose you''re willing to take the risk of stagnation? |
| 33206 | And did n''t you ever get used to walking a bit more slowly in India? |
| 33206 | And do n''t you understand how that makes it all the worse? 33206 And do you really believe in the Christian religion?" |
| 33206 | And had they? |
| 33206 | And happy? |
| 33206 | And now do you think we might have the window shut? |
| 33206 | And on what am I to congratulate him? |
| 33206 | And supposing I said I would n''t hear of any such thing as an engagement between you two young creatures, what would you say then? |
| 33206 | And this place is n''t damp? |
| 33206 | And what can I do for you, sir? |
| 33206 | And what can dead people do to you and me? |
| 33206 | And what could happen? |
| 33206 | And what else? 33206 And what is my nose?" |
| 33206 | And what is your notion about this literary Crusoe? |
| 33206 | And when have you decided to get married? |
| 33206 | And when should I have to produce this thirty pounds? |
| 33206 | And where was Francis? |
| 33206 | And why should n''t Richard Ford be the one? |
| 33206 | And you mean to say,she gasped,"that you are never going to see each other again?" |
| 33206 | And you never came because you wanted to? |
| 33206 | And you wo n''t be jealous of my friends? 33206 And you wo n''t forget all about me and take no more interest in what will seem my maddening indecision, when you and Pauline are happy?" |
| 33206 | And you wo n''t worry about anything all this time you''re away? |
| 33206 | And you''re happy? |
| 33206 | And your engagement? |
| 33206 | And your father? 33206 And, Guy, you do n''t mind if I go for a walk with him to- morrow morning? |
| 33206 | Anything more you''ll want? |
| 33206 | Are my eyes shining? |
| 33206 | Are n''t you a little unreasonable? |
| 33206 | Are we disturbing you? |
| 33206 | Are you a white goose, as Margaret said you were? 33206 Are you angry with me for going?" |
| 33206 | Are you glad, darling, you are going to give Guy such a charming birthday present to- morrow? |
| 33206 | Are you going to take up this attitude towards all my friends? 33206 Are you happy to- night?" |
| 33206 | Are you really going to talk to me, then? |
| 33206 | Are you sure? 33206 Are your poems really no use? |
| 33206 | At least, oh, Monica, why do you choose a house like this to tell me such things? |
| 33206 | Been doing anything with a rod lately? |
| 33206 | Blow, blow, ca n''t you? 33206 Breakfast wo n''t be till about half past eight?" |
| 33206 | Brought a lantern, eh? |
| 33206 | But are n''t you busy? |
| 33206 | But because you believed? |
| 33206 | But did n''t Birdwood help you? |
| 33206 | But even if our marriage is postponed for another year, you do think I ought to stick it out here, do n''t you? 33206 But how have n''t I helped you?" |
| 33206 | But how shall I explain what I want done? |
| 33206 | But leaving Margaret out of it, do you like him... well... very much better than me, for instance? |
| 33206 | But religion is either true or it is n''t true, and if it is n''t true why do you encourage me in lies? |
| 33206 | But when will you go? |
| 33206 | But where would he obtain his reaction? |
| 33206 | But why me? |
| 33206 | But why should n''t I go in and say good night? |
| 33206 | But why, why? 33206 But why, why?" |
| 33206 | But you might be interested? |
| 33206 | But you''ll come out with me in the afternoon? |
| 33206 | But your poems? 33206 But your poetry, Guy, are you sure I appreciate it? |
| 33206 | But, Guy, my darling, why do n''t you borrow the money from Father? 33206 Ca n''t I help to pick them up?" |
| 33206 | Ca n''t you understand what the Wychford people might think? |
| 33206 | Coming for a stroll? |
| 33206 | Could I come in and help? |
| 33206 | Could you borrow a bed in the town? |
| 33206 | Could you spare your chest of drawers? |
| 33206 | Darling little sister, I do so want you... oh, how can I put it? 33206 Deaf and dumb?" |
| 33206 | Dear Pauline, is n''t that''of course''the reason they torment me? |
| 33206 | Dear me, a gentleman? 33206 Dearest,"Pauline sighed,"why can I listen to you all day, and yet whenever anybody else talks to me why do I feel as if I were only half awake?" |
| 33206 | Did he? |
| 33206 | Did n''t you hear him call me Monica? |
| 33206 | Did you expect to see me, then? |
| 33206 | Did you like Richard? 33206 Did you see him yesterday?" |
| 33206 | Do n''t I? |
| 33206 | Do n''t you ever ask him why he has n''t been? |
| 33206 | Do n''t you remember how, last time we met, your sister upset the mushrooms? |
| 33206 | Do n''t you think it''s unfair? |
| 33206 | Do n''t you think our footprints look very interesting? |
| 33206 | Do n''t you want to play? |
| 33206 | Do the young ladies take an interest in flowers? |
| 33206 | Do they in the next, then? |
| 33206 | Do you know what you''re doing? |
| 33206 | Do you like me as a bridesmaid? |
| 33206 | Do you mean the miniature? |
| 33206 | Do you read old French easily? |
| 33206 | Do you remember when Margaret egged on young Richard Ford to punch your head because your old terrier chivied the Greys''cat round the churchyard? |
| 33206 | Do you remember,she was saying,"when Richard came to look at Plashers Mead and we pretended he was going to take it?" |
| 33206 | Do you think I want to come back in a year and still be able to versify my grief like that? 33206 Do you think I would be an artist now, even if I could?" |
| 33206 | Do you think Mother will let us? |
| 33206 | Do you think he looks like a poet? |
| 33206 | Do you want me to be frank? 33206 Do you? |
| 33206 | Do you? |
| 33206 | Does Richard Ford live here? |
| 33206 | Does he know you go to Confession? |
| 33206 | Does it worry you when I do n''t come? |
| 33206 | Does my love worry you? |
| 33206 | Does n''t Father look a darling? |
| 33206 | Does n''t the house look jolly from here? 33206 Done any fishing yet?" |
| 33206 | Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair? |
| 33206 | Father, you do realize, do n''t you, because you are being so naughty, but you do realize that from to- day we are really engaged? |
| 33206 | Father,said Pauline, coming straight to the heart of her subject,"have you seen my engagement ring?" |
| 33206 | Free? |
| 33206 | Give him up? |
| 33206 | Go on up- stairs, will you? |
| 33206 | Going away? |
| 33206 | Guy, I do n''t want to annoy you, but is it really necessary that your poems should appear without your name? |
| 33206 | Guy, could I outlive my date? |
| 33206 | Guy, do n''t you want to come to church? 33206 Guy, do you think he''ll like me?" |
| 33206 | Guy, how do I know? 33206 Guy,"she called into the future,"you will always love me?" |
| 33206 | Guy? |
| 33206 | Has he condescended to let your book appear? |
| 33206 | Has he got his kneeler? |
| 33206 | Has he? 33206 Has it ever struck you that fathers are nearly always wrong?" |
| 33206 | Has she spoken to you about me? |
| 33206 | Have I yet? |
| 33206 | Have I? 33206 Have n''t I always helped you?" |
| 33206 | Have n''t I enough to torment me without religion appearing upon the scene? 33206 Have n''t you, Guy?" |
| 33206 | Have we? |
| 33206 | Have you ever felt,Guy was asking,"a long time after you''ve met somebody, as if you had suddenly met that person again for the first time?" |
| 33206 | Have you ever noticed, Mr. Hazlewood,he began,"as there''s a lot of people in this world who know more than a man knows himself?" |
| 33206 | Have you found your friend? |
| 33206 | Have you heard I was engaged to Richard Ford? |
| 33206 | He''s made a glorious mess of things, has n''t he? |
| 33206 | How can I leave you? |
| 33206 | How can I play when I''m thinking of you always, every second? 33206 How can I speak to Guy about it?" |
| 33206 | How can I, Pauline? 33206 How can you encourage such morbid notions?" |
| 33206 | How can you expect to have faith if your reason for it is merely to sit next me in church? |
| 33206 | How could he be so stupid? |
| 33206 | How could you think I would joke about love? |
| 33206 | How d''ye do? 33206 How do you know I''m not a great man?" |
| 33206 | How on earth did you manage to afford all this luxury? |
| 33206 | Hurt? |
| 33206 | I am glad he''s.... Why, what''s the matter, Margaret? |
| 33206 | I beg your pardon? |
| 33206 | I hope you like Pauline? |
| 33206 | I suppose you would n''t enjoy a walk in the moonlight? |
| 33206 | I wonder if there has ever been a time when people have not said just what you''re saying? 33206 I wonder if we shall ever meet again on Wychford down?" |
| 33206 | I''m sure you''re glad, are n''t you? |
| 33206 | I''ve no business to imagine such a thing, have I? |
| 33206 | If to see me again after a fortnight means so little...."Guy,said Pauline,"you''re not cross with me? |
| 33206 | If you do n''t like them now, why do you have them? 33206 In quantity or quality, do you mean?" |
| 33206 | In what? |
| 33206 | Is he still alive? |
| 33206 | Is it a strain? |
| 33206 | Is it indeed? 33206 Is it necessary that you should settle my affairs?" |
| 33206 | Is it, darling Margaret? |
| 33206 | Is n''t Father sweet? |
| 33206 | Is n''t Francis sweet? |
| 33206 | Is n''t it a perfect place? |
| 33206 | Is that the man who came to see me about the rats? |
| 33206 | Is that water I hear? |
| 33206 | Is that your bridge? |
| 33206 | Is your voice sad? |
| 33206 | It''s a charming idea, is n''t it? |
| 33206 | Know this gentleman? 33206 Leave me?" |
| 33206 | Like Guy? |
| 33206 | Margaret, what makes you think Pauline cares for me? 33206 Marriage is a lottery, is n''t it?" |
| 33206 | May I ask you something? |
| 33206 | May I write within a week or so and give you my decision? |
| 33206 | May they? |
| 33206 | Mill- pool? |
| 33206 | Miss Verney, can you keep a secret? |
| 33206 | Monica, why are you saying that? |
| 33206 | More buff? |
| 33206 | Mother says''have you got your kneeler?'' |
| 33206 | Mother, do n''t you think Guy and I might go for a walk to- morrow? |
| 33206 | Mother, what do you mean? |
| 33206 | Mother, what have I done to annoy you? |
| 33206 | Mrs. Grey, do you think that Pauline and I can be engaged openly next month? 33206 My dear Pauline,"said Miss Verney,"do you think? |
| 33206 | My flower, my sweet, are you indeed mortal? |
| 33206 | Never? |
| 33206 | No? |
| 33206 | Nor I? |
| 33206 | Not undressed yet? 33206 Now I wonder if I can honestly do that?" |
| 33206 | Now confess,said Guy,"have n''t we been rather stupid to neglect such a refuge?" |
| 33206 | Now do you like it? 33206 Now do you reckon this here Pope they speak of really exists in a manner of speaking?" |
| 33206 | Now is n''t that like people in love? |
| 33206 | Now look here, what''s the best present for Pauline? 33206 Now, dear Pauline, how could it have been dull, when you''ve brought back this exquisite Schumann quartet?" |
| 33206 | Now, really,Pauline exclaimed, diverted from her complaint of Margaret''s behavior by another injustice,"is n''t Monica too bad? |
| 33206 | O mistress mine, where are you roaming? 33206 Of course I know it must sound ridiculous, but....""Is she in love with me?" |
| 33206 | Of course? |
| 33206 | Oh, Father, I must kiss you.... Are n''t you pleased Guy appreciated your present? |
| 33206 | Oh, Guy, is n''t he sweet? 33206 Oh, Guy, you know I love to see it written; but is n''t it unlucky to write it?" |
| 33206 | Oh, Guy,Pauline asked, anxiously,"I suppose we ought not to come here?" |
| 33206 | Oh, I say, shall I? |
| 33206 | Oh, Margaret, how can you say a horrid thing like that? |
| 33206 | Oh, Richard, are n''t I a villain? 33206 Oh, but I''m so glad he''s difficult, because that will make it all the more valuable if Guy... or wo n''t it? |
| 33206 | Oh, but how could he be so foolish? |
| 33206 | Oh, but like your idea of a poet? |
| 33206 | Oh, do you want to come up- stairs? |
| 33206 | Oh, have you brought a lantern? |
| 33206 | Oh, it''s in old French, is it? |
| 33206 | Oh, my Pauline, ca n''t you forget it? |
| 33206 | Oh, that''s extremely handsome, is n''t it? 33206 Oh, why are you laughing?" |
| 33206 | Old, my dear? 33206 On what?" |
| 33206 | Only from to- day? |
| 33206 | Ought I to talk to the Rector about our engagement? |
| 33206 | Over the curtains? |
| 33206 | Pauline, I suppose you know I love you? |
| 33206 | Pauline, do n''t you want me to go? |
| 33206 | Pauline, do you love me? |
| 33206 | Pauline, how could you do such a thing? |
| 33206 | Pauline, what is it? |
| 33206 | Pauline, what is the matter? 33206 Pauline, will you keep quiet? |
| 33206 | Pauline, would you? |
| 33206 | Pauline, you do n''t regret falling in love with me? |
| 33206 | Pauline,said Guy, affectionately rallying her,"are n''t you being rather naughty-- rather wilful, really? |
| 33206 | Pauline? |
| 33206 | Pretty good old apple- trees, eh? 33206 Queer family, are n''t they?" |
| 33206 | Rather early in the year, do n''t you think, for the garden? 33206 Really?" |
| 33206 | Richard, is n''t it very hot in India? |
| 33206 | Seen what, Francis? |
| 33206 | Shall I carry the mushrooms back for you? |
| 33206 | Shall I come and help? |
| 33206 | Shall I come as well and help? |
| 33206 | Shall I come with you? |
| 33206 | Shall we catch them up? |
| 33206 | Sniffing the ground? |
| 33206 | So that supposing my book came out in March? |
| 33206 | So you are n''t coming for a stroll? |
| 33206 | That''s a bit thick, is n''t it? |
| 33206 | The Abbey stream? |
| 33206 | The cost? |
| 33206 | Then I''ve been no good to you at all? |
| 33206 | Then how do you know? |
| 33206 | Then what are you going to do now? |
| 33206 | Then what has all this been for? |
| 33206 | Then you have n''t any faith? |
| 33206 | Then you wo n''t see us play Shipcot on Saturday, the last match of the season? |
| 33206 | Was he dangerous to Richard? |
| 33206 | Was n''t it touching of her to offer Margaret beer? 33206 Was she angry?" |
| 33206 | Well, Father,Pauline interrupted,"have we got your permission? |
| 33206 | Well, I am glad enough to say that it seems to me promising; but what is promising verse? 33206 Well, and what can I do for you two?" |
| 33206 | Well, are n''t you going to congratulate me? |
| 33206 | Well, are you happy? |
| 33206 | Well, at present you''re lying on the grass, but where you''ve been or where I''ve been this last five minutes.... Pauline, are you yourself again? |
| 33206 | Well, candidly, I think Pauline''s too fair for that color scheme, do n''t you? |
| 33206 | Well, let''s talk about the book instead,said Guy,"What color shall the binding be?" |
| 33206 | Well, now, if Milton felt like that,he sighed,"what about me? |
| 33206 | Well, why ca n''t we be engaged openly? |
| 33206 | Well, why must he be brought down like this to approve of your book? |
| 33206 | Well, why not? |
| 33206 | Well, would n''t it seem rather funny? 33206 Well?" |
| 33206 | Well? |
| 33206 | What am I to do? |
| 33206 | What are you looking at? |
| 33206 | What attitude? 33206 What color did he suggest?" |
| 33206 | What did you say? |
| 33206 | What did you tell him about us? |
| 33206 | What did you think about me that night we met? |
| 33206 | What did you? |
| 33206 | What difference, after all, will this announcement of our engagement bring? 33206 What do you mean by''bad''?" |
| 33206 | What do you mean? |
| 33206 | What do you mean? |
| 33206 | What does Miss Peasey say? |
| 33206 | What has happened to you? |
| 33206 | What has happened? 33206 What have you given up?" |
| 33206 | What is happening to me? 33206 What is love? |
| 33206 | What next? |
| 33206 | What on earth does Monica expect? |
| 33206 | What poetry will he write in you about me, you funny empty book? |
| 33206 | What right has he to be anxious? |
| 33206 | What right have you to drag the holiness of love in the mud of a priest''s mind? |
| 33206 | What was she like? |
| 33206 | What was the matter with Guy? |
| 33206 | What''s his name? |
| 33206 | What''s the matter, Pauline dearest? |
| 33206 | What? |
| 33206 | When are you and Margaret going to be married? |
| 33206 | When are you and Pauline going to be married? |
| 33206 | When do you think he''ll write? |
| 33206 | When you come to see us again,said Pauline,"will you bring your dog?" |
| 33206 | Where am I? 33206 Where are you going?" |
| 33206 | Where did you go with Guy? |
| 33206 | Where is Mr. Hazlewood, then? |
| 33206 | Where is it, then? |
| 33206 | Where shall we go? |
| 33206 | Where will he sleep? |
| 33206 | Who is working in your garden? |
| 33206 | Who knows? 33206 Who''s vulgar? |
| 33206 | Why are you smiling so wisely? 33206 Why are you wrinkling your nose at me? |
| 33206 | Why ca n''t you take Guy without saying anything about being engaged? |
| 33206 | Why did n''t she come in and fetch me? |
| 33206 | Why did you sigh just now? |
| 33206 | Why do n''t you ask me what I thought about you? |
| 33206 | Why do n''t you hurry on alone? |
| 33206 | Why do n''t you talk to her about it? 33206 Why do you always sit near a window?" |
| 33206 | Why do you say nothing? |
| 33206 | Why do you suppose I told you about Richard if it was not because I thought you appreciated Pauline? |
| 33206 | Why does n''t Margaret come? |
| 33206 | Why on earth not? |
| 33206 | Why should he come? |
| 33206 | Why should n''t we explore inside? |
| 33206 | Why should there be any particular harm this evening? |
| 33206 | Why should we play? |
| 33206 | Why this violent activity all of a sudden? |
| 33206 | Why was Mother angry with me yesterday because I came into Plashers Mead to say good night to you? |
| 33206 | Why was her love- affair unhappy? |
| 33206 | Why will you droop? 33206 Why, how could he help it? |
| 33206 | Will there ever be another Pauline? |
| 33206 | Will you go home the same way? |
| 33206 | Will you wear it when we are alone? |
| 33206 | With Pauline? |
| 33206 | With your friend? |
| 33206 | Wo n''t it, Margaret? |
| 33206 | Wo n''t you say,''I love you''? |
| 33206 | Would you have preferred that I did not ask Pauline to marry, that I made love to her without any intention of marriage? |
| 33206 | Would you like some more beer? |
| 33206 | Would you like to see my canoe? |
| 33206 | Yes, but why should n''t I go in? |
| 33206 | You did n''t see Monica and me? |
| 33206 | You do love me this morning? |
| 33206 | You do n''t seriously think you saw a ghost? |
| 33206 | You do n''t think a shawl as well? |
| 33206 | You do n''t think any of them are good? |
| 33206 | You do rather understand me, do n''t you? |
| 33206 | You foolish creature, do n''t you think I know what you''ll tell me? |
| 33206 | You mean I ought to say,''Margaret, will you marry me on the twelfth of August, or the first of September? 33206 You mean he thought it strange to see us together?" |
| 33206 | You mean monetarily? |
| 33206 | You mean there''s the difficulty of money? 33206 You mean,"said Guy, as she paused,"my staying on here and apparently doing nothing? |
| 33206 | You promise? |
| 33206 | You think I ought not to go? |
| 33206 | You want to come? |
| 33206 | You will be glad to see me when I come back? |
| 33206 | You wo n''t tell anybody what I''ve told you? |
| 33206 | You would n''t count as a successful issue recognition from the people who care for poetry? |
| 33206 | You''d like your boxes up- stairs, would n''t you? |
| 33206 | You''ll never try to write anything more? |
| 33206 | You''ll tell your mother to- night? |
| 33206 | You''ll want something as''ll keep you busy this winter-- for you''ll be the gentleman who''ve come to live down Wychford way? |
| 33206 | You''re not cross with me for calling you a landslide? |
| 33206 | You''re not hurt with me for speaking about that little thing? |
| 33206 | You''re not making an April fool of me? |
| 33206 | You''re not really afraid when you''re with me? |
| 33206 | You_ will_ glance through my poems? |
| 33206 | ''Good Heavings, Birdwood,''she says,''whatever on earth can you want with for an allotment?'' |
| 33206 | A Wesleen, they tell me? |
| 33206 | And all these books, I suppose, were better to come along of the''bus to- night?" |
| 33206 | And do you know for why, sir? |
| 33206 | And even if you can see the Abbey, what does it matter? |
| 33206 | And is it not the thing to drink the health of lovers? |
| 33206 | And this poor speck that was me? |
| 33206 | And what good have you got from it, but lies, lies?" |
| 33206 | And what would Guy be thinking of her for bringing him back to this voicelessness in which she could not any longer talk nonsense? |
| 33206 | And why could he not believe as she believed? |
| 33206 | And why do you think you''re not in love with him?" |
| 33206 | And why was she holding with each hand to the brocade, as if she feared to be swept altogether out of this world? |
| 33206 | And why would he keep looking up at herself? |
| 33206 | And would she talk familiarly of the famous people she had known? |
| 33206 | And yet would he have gone? |
| 33206 | And you really think you ought to go?" |
| 33206 | Are we for ever to be hemmed in by the conventions of a place like Wychford?" |
| 33206 | Are we?" |
| 33206 | Are you cross with me?" |
| 33206 | Are you fond of music?" |
| 33206 | Are you glad, my Pauline?" |
| 33206 | Are you happy? |
| 33206 | Are you laughing at my spelling? |
| 33206 | Are you mad to behave like this?" |
| 33206 | Are you sure I''m not just a silly little thing lost in admiration of whatever you do?" |
| 33206 | Are you sure that when you are in London you wo n''t find other girls more interesting than I am?" |
| 33206 | But after all, if Worrall did not accept his work, who would? |
| 33206 | But had Miss Verney''s love- affair been complicated by anything more than merely natural difficulties? |
| 33206 | But he contented himself by saying, with all that Balliol could bring to his aid of crushing indifference:"Oh, really?" |
| 33206 | But how could I?" |
| 33206 | But what did sago matter when in his place there was laid a note from Pauline? |
| 33206 | But which? |
| 33206 | But, Margaret, really I ca n''t leave Pauline to be a schoolmaster, and surely you of all people can understand that?" |
| 33206 | But, you know, it''s not very frightfully like anything, is it?" |
| 33206 | By the way, was your father at Trinity, Oxford?" |
| 33206 | By the way, when are_ you_ going to get married?" |
| 33206 | Clever fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 33206 | Could he abandon the delight of being with Pauline? |
| 33206 | Could he borrow some bedroom furniture from the Rectory? |
| 33206 | Could he sleep on the chest in the hall? |
| 33206 | DEAR COM,--Why the dickens have n''t you written to me for such ages? |
| 33206 | Did Margaret really have a suspicion that he was in love with Pauline? |
| 33206 | Did n''t you like Michael?" |
| 33206 | Did n''t you notice that?" |
| 33206 | Did she regret already the untroublous time before she knew him? |
| 33206 | Did that think, too? |
| 33206 | Did you feel it much here in that rainy spell?" |
| 33206 | Did you hear how strangely it seemed as if the house laughed back at me?" |
| 33206 | Do n''t you believe in anything?" |
| 33206 | Do n''t you think he has grown?" |
| 33206 | Do you believe that, Birdwood?" |
| 33206 | Do you ever go in and see the Balliol people? |
| 33206 | Do you hear? |
| 33206 | Do you like him very much?" |
| 33206 | Do you like it?" |
| 33206 | Do you like"your own"better than"your loving"? |
| 33206 | Do you seriously think you''d recognize a great man if you saw him?" |
| 33206 | Do you think I ought to go to Persia with Sir George Gascony? |
| 33206 | Do you think it''s going to run down the hill and swim after us?" |
| 33206 | Do you think perhaps I''d better wait, after all?" |
| 33206 | Do you think we can be engaged properly in August?" |
| 33206 | Do you?" |
| 33206 | Done anything with a rod lately? |
| 33206 | Eh, Charlie?" |
| 33206 | Eh, Charlie?" |
| 33206 | Especially here, do n''t you think?" |
| 33206 | F.?_ We can find out which of the Fentons that was. |
| 33206 | Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair?" |
| 33206 | For nothing, do you hear? |
| 33206 | Grey?" |
| 33206 | Guy was charming; in a way she could be almost as fond of him as of Richard, but what would she say to Richard if she let Guy carry off Margaret? |
| 33206 | Guy, when shall we be married?" |
| 33206 | Guy, where am I?" |
| 33206 | Guy, you know the photograph of Pauline which Mother used to have and which she gave to you?" |
| 33206 | Guy, you wo n''t ever ask me to come out again at night?" |
| 33206 | Had he really any right to intrude upon such sanctities as hers would be to- day? |
| 33206 | Had he really been stagnating all this time at Wychford? |
| 33206 | Had it been from some scruple of honor in case her father and mother should not countenance his love? |
| 33206 | Had it sprung out of some impulse to postpone for a while a joy that must be the sharpest he would ever know? |
| 33206 | Had she cheapened herself this evening when she had kissed him for the gift of this ring? |
| 33206 | Had she not already fondled the notion of going mad, just as she would often fondle the picture of himself as the heroine of an unhappy love- affair? |
| 33206 | Had she not just now been congratulating herself upon the disappearance of all worries in this sea air? |
| 33206 | Has n''t your canoe arrived yet?" |
| 33206 | Have I told you what you are to me? |
| 33206 | Have n''t you got any scheme on hand for teaching the democracy to find out the uselessness of your order? |
| 33206 | Have they any children? |
| 33206 | Have you any ideas about the price at which your sheaf, your little harvest is to be offered to the public?" |
| 33206 | Have you had a comfortable journey?" |
| 33206 | Have you had a quarrel with Guy?" |
| 33206 | Have you put something under my pillow?" |
| 33206 | Hazlenut?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | Hazlewood?" |
| 33206 | He had intended to spend the night in town and look up some old friends, but, foreseeing now the inevitable question,"What are you doing?" |
| 33206 | He nodded cheerfully to Guy:"Seen Vartani? |
| 33206 | He said,''Is Guy coming to breakfast?'' |
| 33206 | He seemed to be angry with her... surely he was not angry because she had Hailed him from the window? |
| 33206 | His burning rose... his burning rose? |
| 33206 | How can I have faith when I hear of priests degrading our love? |
| 33206 | How can I kiss you here?" |
| 33206 | How can I, after a few minutes''conversation, pronounce an opinion?" |
| 33206 | How could Margaret sit there talking so unconcernedly, when Richard might be dying of sunstroke at this very moment? |
| 33206 | How could you seem dull to me?" |
| 33206 | How d''ye do? |
| 33206 | How dare I be so fortunate?" |
| 33206 | How dare they put horrible thoughts in your mind? |
| 33206 | How dare they? |
| 33206 | How did you know it was me if it was a speck? |
| 33206 | How do their spirits pass, I wonder, Nights and days in the narrow room? |
| 33206 | How if all those poems he had written were merely external emotion like his conception of religion until this moment? |
| 33206 | How much had he in the bank? |
| 33206 | How on earth was it done? |
| 33206 | How should he, after all, make known to her his presence on that dark lawn? |
| 33206 | I do n''t want... and I do n''t suppose you''re very anxious for these yokels to discuss our quarrels in the post- office to- night?" |
| 33206 | I mean, you do n''t think I ought to go away from Plashers Mead?" |
| 33206 | I shall come and see you often, but you must n''t ever talk about Guy and me, will you?" |
| 33206 | I shall have to make much stricter rules....""Are you going to speak to Guy about this?" |
| 33206 | I sometimes wonder if I shall be enough when you are famous?" |
| 33206 | I thought you and Aunt Verney had been in training at Scarborough? |
| 33206 | I wonder if I dare? |
| 33206 | I wonder what your Rectory people would think of me?" |
| 33206 | I''m beginning to wonder if I ought n''t to have gone out to Persia with Gascony? |
| 33206 | I''m sure, yes, I''m positive I''m right.... Why do n''t you be more like Margaret and Richard?... |
| 33206 | I''m to understand, am I, that you are quite determined to remain here?" |
| 33206 | If Richard were married to Margaret, it might be different; but suppose that Margaret fell in love with Guy? |
| 33206 | If she had, why had she not drawn his confidence before she gave her own? |
| 33206 | In paper at half- a- crown net?" |
| 33206 | In what loggia, firefly- haunted, would he hold her? |
| 33206 | Is it because you really do miss me when I go away?" |
| 33206 | Is n''t Father sweet? |
| 33206 | Is n''t he sweet?" |
| 33206 | Is n''t it cold? |
| 33206 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 33206 | Is n''t the snow jolly after the rain? |
| 33206 | Is n''t what you might have told me something that might most suitably be told on the way to Fairfield?" |
| 33206 | Is that right, mum?" |
| 33206 | It does n''t really make you angry, does it? |
| 33206 | It must be her fancy, and almost defiantly she continued:"There was no harm in my going out with Guy, was there? |
| 33206 | It''s a wonderful place, is n''t it? |
| 33206 | It''s your birthday next month, is n''t it?" |
| 33206 | Let me see, your poems are mostly about London, are n''t they?" |
| 33206 | MY DARLING,--Why have n''t you been to see me this morning? |
| 33206 | May we?" |
| 33206 | Michael has at last managed to make a complete ass of himself, but what have I done?" |
| 33206 | Might it be accepted as a propitious omen? |
| 33206 | Monica and Margaret are n''t angry with me, are they? |
| 33206 | Moreover, even if Pauline did ultimately come to care for him, how much farther was he advanced upon the road of a happy issue? |
| 33206 | Mother, what about Father? |
| 33206 | Mother, what do you think it will be? |
| 33206 | My dears, you remember that anemic magenta brute, the color of a washed- out shirt? |
| 33206 | Never? |
| 33206 | Never? |
| 33206 | No doubt about that, is there, Charlie?" |
| 33206 | No, the trap did not matter, but what about Mr. Hazlewood''s knees? |
| 33206 | Now would n''t you like to take a stroll round Wychford? |
| 33206 | Now, do n''t you think there is something very particularly humorous in being charged a guinea by a reader? |
| 33206 | Of course you''ll bring him to tea, when he comes to stay with you? |
| 33206 | Offended?" |
| 33206 | Oh, Guy, why''of course''? |
| 33206 | Oh, do n''t let me talk nonsense; but really, darlings, are n''t you all glad that his book is finished?" |
| 33206 | Oh, why was a use to be made of these out- of- date weapons? |
| 33206 | Only why, why? |
| 33206 | Or are you the least bit like a cloud?" |
| 33206 | Or did there indeed lie between him and her the impassable golden bar of Heaven? |
| 33206 | Or did this inquiry about his father portend a letter to him from the Rector about his son''s prospects? |
| 33206 | Or does n''t one of your National Liberals want a bright young fellow to dot his i''s and pick up his h''s? |
| 33206 | Or should he wait until he had sounded Michael about that academy? |
| 33206 | Or worse, would Pauline fly from his love in terror of anything so disturbing to the perfection of her life at present? |
| 33206 | Or would that be what Margaret called"cheapening"herself? |
| 33206 | Ought I to give him up?" |
| 33206 | Pauline jumped in her chair with delight at this, but Mrs. Grey waved her into silence and said:"And Guy''s health, too?" |
| 33206 | Pauline, when next September comes we''ll pick mushrooms together-- shall we? |
| 33206 | Pauline, will you write to me? |
| 33206 | Pauline, you do n''t think I ought to surrender my intention, do you? |
| 33206 | Perhaps The Cowslip? |
| 33206 | Perhaps you would like a picture of her when she was seventeen? |
| 33206 | Perhaps you''ve noticed that the nosiest man in a town always gets made postmaster? |
| 33206 | Shall I go?" |
| 33206 | Shall I tell you about them or shall I.... Can I blot them for ever out of my mind?" |
| 33206 | Shall we be married? |
| 33206 | Shall we?" |
| 33206 | She''s rather deaf, is n''t she?" |
| 33206 | Should he go to church this morning? |
| 33206 | Should he imprison that spirit of mirth and fire in the husk of a schoolmaster''s wife? |
| 33206 | Should she ask her sisters if they had seen her in the Abbey? |
| 33206 | So can it be formal next month?" |
| 33206 | Soda? |
| 33206 | Suddenly a figure materialized from the illumination he was casting and hailed him with a questioning"hullo?" |
| 33206 | Supposing I admit for a moment that I may be wrong, are n''t you just as wrong in not trying to see my point of view? |
| 33206 | Supposing, for instance, Tennyson had paid attention to criticism-- I do n''t mean of his work, but of his manner of life-- what would have happened?" |
| 33206 | Surely you see the funny side of his offer? |
| 33206 | That is a great advantage for a young writer, as you no doubt realize without my telling you?" |
| 33206 | That''s good, is n''t it, Charlie?" |
| 33206 | That''s your notion, is it?" |
| 33206 | Then triumphantly he turned to Mrs. Grey:"Monica and Margaret are very severe, are n''t they?" |
| 33206 | These shapes that from his past vaguely jeered at her were to him endowed, each, with what memories? |
| 33206 | They were important to you once, were n''t they?" |
| 33206 | They''re jollier than ever, and do you see those rooks farther down the field? |
| 33206 | Towards the end of dinner Mrs. Grey said, rather nervously:"Francis dear, would n''t you like to drink Pauline''s health?" |
| 33206 | Two hundred pounds, you say? |
| 33206 | Was I to encourage him in such stupid little Gothic affectations?" |
| 33206 | Was he being very honest with her or with them? |
| 33206 | Was he thinking of her at this moment? |
| 33206 | Was it curiosity, or the prospect of lecturing a certain number of people gathered together to hear his opinion? |
| 33206 | Was it indeed her voice on earth that said"yes"? |
| 33206 | Was it she, wondered Guy, who was the ultimate lure of this house, or was it Pauline? |
| 33206 | Was not the magic of her almost more difficult to recapture than any? |
| 33206 | Was that anything in Mr. Hazlewood''s way? |
| 33206 | Was there any reason, thought Guy, why Plashers Mead should not become a second Ladingford Manor? |
| 33206 | Well, did you ever? |
| 33206 | Well, he ca n''t hear nothing, and he ca n''t say nothing, so what else can he do? |
| 33206 | What did you say?" |
| 33206 | What do the Wychford people matter? |
| 33206 | What do you mean, Guy?" |
| 33206 | What do you think? |
| 33206 | What does he know of you or me? |
| 33206 | What does he understand? |
| 33206 | What does the reader say? |
| 33206 | What fever was in the sunset to- night? |
| 33206 | What has happened to you, Pauline?" |
| 33206 | What has he suffered? |
| 33206 | What have you been doing in Oxford? |
| 33206 | What is happening to me?" |
| 33206 | What is there left for me to say? |
| 33206 | What makes you ask that? |
| 33206 | What more does the woman want?" |
| 33206 | What more exquisite coincidence could assure him that this book was meant for Pauline? |
| 33206 | What on earth is to be done with these scoundrels?" |
| 33206 | What people?" |
| 33206 | What perversity of circumstance had introduced love? |
| 33206 | What really good reason can you bring forward against my behavior, except reasons based on a cowardly fear of not being prosperous? |
| 33206 | What right had any one to know even what picture of Pauline burned upon his wall in the night- time? |
| 33206 | What right had he to laugh with Margaret about their father''s visit? |
| 33206 | What right had you to go to a priest? |
| 33206 | What should he call his academy? |
| 33206 | What was it Margaret had once said about his being unlikely to squander Pauline for a young man''s experience? |
| 33206 | What was it for? |
| 33206 | What were the remedies? |
| 33206 | What were they like and why, taken unaware, was she set on fire with rage to know them? |
| 33206 | What would it have mattered before I met you? |
| 33206 | What would they think?" |
| 33206 | What''s the matter, darling Pauline? |
| 33206 | When are your poems coming out? |
| 33206 | Who could say what exquisite and intimate paragraphs did not await a more leisurely perusal? |
| 33206 | Who could say? |
| 33206 | Who knows if he ever thinks of me, who knows indeed?" |
| 33206 | Who''s the friend you are anxious to bring?" |
| 33206 | Who''s vulgar?" |
| 33206 | Why am I crying? |
| 33206 | Why could not one or two of his prejudices be surrendered, so that there were a chance of meeting him half- way? |
| 33206 | Why could she not say out clearly like that her love for him? |
| 33206 | Why did he keep looking at her so intently as if about to speak, and then turn away with a sigh and nothing said? |
| 33206 | Why did not you stick to your Macedonian idea? |
| 33206 | Why did you ask me to go there? |
| 33206 | Why do n''t you talk to her about it now? |
| 33206 | Why do you listen to him and pay no heed to me? |
| 33206 | Why do you say that, Guy?" |
| 33206 | Why do you?" |
| 33206 | Why does everybody want to come out this afternoon?" |
| 33206 | Why does n''t Guy come and see us, I wonder?" |
| 33206 | Why had he not hired a cart in Shipcot? |
| 33206 | Why had she not brought back a few of those ragged- robins to sit like confidantes beside her bed? |
| 33206 | Why have you come back from Oxford so cold? |
| 33206 | Why must all these wretched people come and disturb the peace of it?" |
| 33206 | Why not a new critical weekly with me as bondslave- in- chief? |
| 33206 | Why not plain white for the walls and no curtains at all, until you can get ones you really do like?" |
| 33206 | Why not try for the staff of some reputable paper like_ The Spectator_?" |
| 33206 | Why should an action so simple be vexing her mother? |
| 33206 | Why should n''t I go and say good night?" |
| 33206 | Why should n''t I show it? |
| 33206 | Why should n''t you help me? |
| 33206 | Why was he not one of these birds, that he might light upon her sill? |
| 33206 | Why was he walking so quickly away from her? |
| 33206 | Why was her heart beating like this, and why did her sisters regard her so gravely? |
| 33206 | Why were n''t you in the orchard? |
| 33206 | Why were they? |
| 33206 | Why will you care about people who can not matter to us? |
| 33206 | Why wo n''t you have confidence in me? |
| 33206 | Why''of course''?" |
| 33206 | Why, indeed, had he bought that silver frame and put the old wooden frame away, and where was the old wooden frame? |
| 33206 | Why, when I think of myself, I''m simply dumb before the-- what word is there-- audacity is much too pale and, oh, what word is there?" |
| 33206 | Why? |
| 33206 | Will you be shy when Summer comes?" |
| 33206 | Will you come back to England when it''s finished? |
| 33206 | Will you promise to keep quiet if I take you out of this thorn- bush?" |
| 33206 | Work? |
| 33206 | Work? |
| 33206 | Would Margaret have frowned? |
| 33206 | Would Pauline never know if she were in love? |
| 33206 | Would any of them be married except himself and Pauline? |
| 33206 | Would he be doomed to the position of Richard? |
| 33206 | Would you care for a hand at piquet?" |
| 33206 | Would you have said nothing?" |
| 33206 | Yet could he bear to leave Pauline herself? |
| 33206 | Yet could she cheapen herself to Guy? |
| 33206 | Yet in a happier September might he not hope to come back this way, setting his face towards England? |
| 33206 | Yet was Pauline the world? |
| 33206 | Yet was her jealousy so very unreasonable, and if it were unreasonable was not that another reason against their marriage? |
| 33206 | Yet was £ 50 enough to allow for those miscellaneous accounts? |
| 33206 | Yet what could he do? |
| 33206 | Yet why had neither Monica nor Margaret, nor even her mother, come to say good night to her? |
| 33206 | You do believe that?" |
| 33206 | You do know that, do n''t you?" |
| 33206 | You do n''t really want me to give up believing in anything, do you? |
| 33206 | You do sympathize with love? |
| 33206 | You do understand me, do n''t you? |
| 33206 | You have n''t, have you? |
| 33206 | You know that, do n''t you, Mother? |
| 33206 | You know the Covent Garden Series of Modern Poets? |
| 33206 | You know what I mean? |
| 33206 | You know, do n''t you, that I''m dying for you to be happy?" |
| 33206 | You used to come happily, did n''t you?" |
| 33206 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 33206 | You would be such a rose on a London window- sill, or would you then be a tuft of London Pride, all blushes and bravery?" |
| 33206 | You''re sure you wo n''t mind the fag of forwarding my bicycle? |
| 33206 | You''ve come to study farming at Wychford, have n''t you? |
| 33206 | that''s bad luck, is n''t it? |
| 33206 | what is there on earth like the Richards of England? |
| 33206 | why all this preliminary tirade against it?" |
| 51459 | And indeed how should they? |
| 51459 | And what sufficient reason can be given why the same may not be said of the rest of the body? |
| 51459 | Have not many gothic buildings a great deal of consistent beauty in them? |
| 51459 | How inelegant would the shapes of all our moveables be without it? |
| 51459 | How solemn and pleasing are groves of high grown trees, great churches, and palaces? |
| 51459 | If anyone should ask, what it is that constitutes a fine- proportion''d human figure? |
| 51459 | If uniform objects were agreeable, why is there such care taken to contrast, and vary all the limbs of a statue? |
| 51459 | In a landskip, will the water be more transparent, or the sky shine with a greater lustre when embrown''d and darken''d by decay? |
| 51459 | and do n''t we find by experience what weight, or dimension should be given, or taken away, on this or that account? |
| 51459 | has not even a single spreading oak, grown to maturity, acquir''d the character of the venerable oak? |
| 51459 | or when a spring is not sufficient? |
| 46547 | And why not? |
| 46547 | But why all these Circumstances,replied I,"in your way of Fighting? |
| 46547 | But you''ll say, how could Hazard congregate into one place all the Figures that are necessary for the production of that Oak? 46547 For suppose him to be an Animal without Reason, would it be rational in you to Condemn him for offending against it? |
| 46547 | Good now,replied I to him,"do you comprehend the Nothing that is beyond it? |
| 46547 | How, a War,said I interrupting her,"have the Princes of this World, then, any quarrels amongst themselves, as those of ours have? |
| 46547 | How,cried all the Company,"did not you know by that, that they shewed you what it was a Clock?" |
| 46547 | How,said I,"will the Air become as solid as the Earth, to bear your steps? |
| 46547 | I well perceive you''ll put the question to me, Why Water compressed in a Vessel by the Frost should break it, if it be not to hinder a Vacuity? 46547 Not to insist on a long Deduction of Arguments to prove this, tell me in good earnest, How a Pike, a Sword or a Dagger wounds us? |
| 46547 | Pray tell me, when I taste a Fruit, is it not because the Heat of my Mouth melts it? 46547 Well, and because it can not complain, may we therefore justly do it all the Wrong which it can not hinder? |
| 46547 | What, do you take a Burial for a precious thing then,replyed that Man? |
| 46547 | Why then,replied she,"do they not chuse Impartial and Unsuspected Arbitrators to compose their Differences? |
| 46547 | You are in_ France_answered they:"But what Devil hath put you into that Dress? |
| 46547 | (* search: start p. 60:"the Earth, I threw out my Bowl...") The passages lacking were cut out then but by whom? |
| 46547 | And besides, what great Probability have you to imagine, that the Sun is immoveable, when we see it go? |
| 46547 | And he asking me, why? |
| 46547 | And how comes it that we know you not? |
| 46547 | And the_ Irish_-men, than_ Spaniards_? |
| 46547 | And what appearance is there, that the Earth turns with so great Rapidity, when we feel it firm under our Feet?" |
| 46547 | And why have you divided your Brandy into so many Bottles?" |
| 46547 | And why should not I, then, expect as favourable a Success?" |
| 46547 | Are you going to carry the News of it to the Governor? |
| 46547 | But if you ask me, How these Worlds have been made, seeing Holy Scripture speaks only of one that God made? |
| 46547 | But if you still demand of me, how I come to know that Cabbage and Coleworts conceive such pretty Thoughts? |
| 46547 | But then all cried,"Do n''t you see here Earth, Rivers, Seas? |
| 46547 | But you know not,"added he,"what a pleasant Quarrel I have just now had with our Fathers, upon your account? |
| 46547 | Did your Father consult your Will and Pleasure, when he Embraced your Mother? |
| 46547 | Do you think it strange, that the first Men of your World lived so many Ages without the least Knowledge of Physick? |
| 46547 | Does there a Sponge go out of my Ears, that drinks up that Musick, and brings it back with it again? |
| 46547 | Doth not Itching make good what I say? |
| 46547 | For grant he hath escaped, what then? |
| 46547 | For how could these great Fires subsist without some matter, that served them for Fewel? |
| 46547 | Have not I as much Boldness as he? |
| 46547 | He asked my Guide if I would have a dozen of Larks, because_ Baboons_( one of which he took me to be,) loved to feed on them? |
| 46547 | He then intreated me to tell him, how I durst be so bold as to Scale the Moon with the Machine I told him of? |
| 46547 | How can you constrain him not to have Visions, as well as you? |
| 46547 | How long Men had gone naked in_ France_? |
| 46547 | How will you then, most Venerable Assembly, justifie your selves for being so concerned at the Caprices of that little Animal? |
| 46547 | How, must it be said, because the Sun measures our Days and Years, that it hath only been made to keep us from running our Heads against the Walls? |
| 46547 | I ask you, why are Elephants bigger than we? |
| 46547 | I asked him how they lived? |
| 46547 | I asked him, but with a great deal of pain,( for I was quite choked) how far they reckoned from thence to_ Paris_? |
| 46547 | I asked him, if it was a Note for the Reckoning? |
| 46547 | I asked him, if they were Bodies as we are? |
| 46547 | I asked him, what probable Arguments he had, to confirm so new an Opinion? |
| 46547 | I expect you''ll ask me, why through a Reed, a Syringe or a Pump, Water is forced to ascend contrary to its inclination? |
| 46547 | I farther asked him, If these Verses would always serve, if one Transcribed them? |
| 46547 | If Art then be capable of inclining a Body to a perpetual Motion, why may we not believe that Nature can do it? |
| 46547 | If I find a Wretch bound Hand and Foot, may I lawfully kill him, because he can not defend himself? |
| 46547 | If you adore a Woman, is it not because of her Beauty? |
| 46547 | If you ask me, why are they bigger than other imperceptible Creatures? |
| 46547 | Is it because they are not as yet deprived of Sight, by the Death of all their Senses? |
| 46547 | Is it not enough, that both Armies are equal in the number of Men?" |
| 46547 | Is it not far more likely, that his Fancy, being excited by violent Desires, hath done its Duty and wrought the Cure? |
| 46547 | Is not she the common Mother of you both? |
| 46547 | Is not the whole World wrapt up in Nothing? |
| 46547 | Is the Fleet then arrived? |
| 46547 | Matthew Prior:"Can syllogisms set things right? |
| 46547 | My Spirit observed it, and having asked me, What was the reason that my Humor was so much altered? |
| 46547 | Nay, are you sure he hath not hindered you from Inheriting a Crown? |
| 46547 | Or does the Player beget in my Head another little Musician, with another little Lute, who has Orders like an Eccho to sing over to me the same Airs? |
| 46547 | So far was he gone on in his Discourse, when the young Lad, who had led out our Philosopher, led him in again;"What, Supped already?" |
| 46547 | They asked me, why I came so late? |
| 46547 | To say that it is incomprehensible, that there should be a Nothing in the World, that we are in part made up of Nothing: Why not, pray? |
| 46547 | Verses,"said I,"are your Inn- Keepers here curious of Rhime then?" |
| 46547 | When they were come within hearing, I asked them, Where I was? |
| 46547 | When you yield to the Stronger, is it not that he should be obliged to you for a Victory which you can not Dispute him? |
| 46547 | Why should you then continue your Cringes, when Old Age hath made her a Ghost, which only represents a hideous Picture of Death? |
| 46547 | You''ll ask me, How can it be, that I perceive at so great a distance a thing which I do not see? |
| 46547 | You''ll ask me, perhaps, when ever any Cabbage imparted those lofty Conceptions to us? |
| 46547 | [ 10] The incandescent electric light? |
| 46547 | [ 3] Is this an anticipation of the phonograph? |
| 46547 | [ Sidenote: The Soul of Plants]"For tell me, Is not that Cabbage you speak of, a Being existent in Nature, as well as you? |
| 46547 | [ Sidenote: Towns in the Moon] At these words, the Landlord''s Son called his Father, to know what it was a Clock? |
| 46547 | and why they fled from me in so great Consternation? |
| 46547 | answered I half angry:"Have you laid a wager you''ll jeer me all this Day?" |
| 46547 | must it needs be a Miracle? |
| 46547 | said he in_ French_,"do you[ not] know your Friend then?" |
| 46547 | what''s all that then?" |
| 5224 | But you men, who boast idly of your wisdom, but are in reality worthless brutes, what strange disease provokes you to outrage one another unnaturally? |
| 5224 | Oh, who would dare to touch a subject handled by Diderot? |
| 5224 | Or is it that this Mirabeau was merely careless? |
| 5224 | What blind folly fills your minds, that you commit the two- fold error of avoiding what you should pursue, and pursuing what you should avoid? |
| 5224 | Who does not admire the noble independence, the conjugal love, and the matronly virtues of Agrippina, the wife of Germanicus? |
| 5224 | Who was it who first looked upon the male as female, violating him by force or villainous persuasion? |
| 5224 | Why should we not pursue those pleasures which are mutual, which cause equal enjoyment to those who receive and to those who afford them? |
| 5224 | should one love Phoedrus, remembering Lysias, whom he betrayed? |
| 27200 | ''And why did you leave her? |
| 27200 | ''But where do babies come from, then?'' 27200 ''How do we make it?'' |
| 27200 | ''Shall I be crowned now?'' 27200 ''Shall I go with you?'' |
| 27200 | ''Well, do you remember?'' 27200 ''What are you looking at?'' |
| 27200 | A writer? 27200 Ah, ah,"said an old hunter,"he has kissed Annette, has he? |
| 27200 | Ah,said she,"what bird of ill omen art thou?" |
| 27200 | Am I looking at my own image in the deep water? |
| 27200 | Am I not just as good as that great creature yonder, who is waited upon and brushed, and has food and drink placed before him? 27200 And can I not obtain rest in the grave for you?" |
| 27200 | And how do you think men appreciate this poetry? 27200 And how?" |
| 27200 | And is not our play just as good as those which the others have in the real theatre? |
| 27200 | And now the old Pipe- head replies:''Though I''m all ear, Very stupid I appear: Where''s my humor? |
| 27200 | And pray what do you want? |
| 27200 | And pray what was his profession and his standing in respectable society? |
| 27200 | And she has had just as much this morning already? |
| 27200 | And so he spoke to you in that way, did he, my child? |
| 27200 | And the crow? |
| 27200 | And then,asked the fir- tree, trembling through all its branches,"and then what happens?" |
| 27200 | And what can the next daughter do? |
| 27200 | And what did they say? 27200 And what did you receive?" |
| 27200 | And what didst thou see? |
| 27200 | And what else have you done? |
| 27200 | And what has become of the little elder- tree mother? |
| 27200 | And what next? |
| 27200 | And what will the young ones say to it, I wonder? |
| 27200 | And when are they coming? |
| 27200 | And when will Spring come? |
| 27200 | And who was Little Christina? |
| 27200 | And who was my father? |
| 27200 | And whom do you love? |
| 27200 | Are they the same kind of beings as you and I? |
| 27200 | Are those the duck''s children swimming here? |
| 27200 | Are those the high mountains I have heard spoken of? |
| 27200 | Are we now in the garden of paradise? |
| 27200 | Are we to sit here forever? |
| 27200 | Are you an artist? |
| 27200 | Are you going to travel far? |
| 27200 | Are you ill? 27200 Are you mad?" |
| 27200 | Are you really going away so soon? |
| 27200 | Are you sure you are very grateful for it? |
| 27200 | Boys,said the old man,"a hole goes in, and a hill stands out; have you no eyes in your heads?" |
| 27200 | But can you not give little Gerda something to help her to conquer this power? |
| 27200 | But flowers can not dance? |
| 27200 | But have you anything you can roast it in? 27200 But how can I get through the little mouse- hole in the floor?" |
| 27200 | But how can one flower tell another? 27200 But how did the little fellow get his wet feet?" |
| 27200 | But how do you know all this? |
| 27200 | But how is it you did not break your neck? |
| 27200 | But if she were to say she was sorry, and ask pardon, and promise never to do so again? |
| 27200 | But if you take away my voice,said the little mermaid,"what is left for me?" |
| 27200 | But may we not punish those naughty boys? |
| 27200 | But must we not all here on earth give up our best parts to others, and offer as much as lies in our power? 27200 But my washing yonder?" |
| 27200 | But now, if I have been lying the whole winter in the moor,said the swallow,"and suppose I slept the whole time, would that be taken into account?" |
| 27200 | But should I in that case still retain my memory? |
| 27200 | But the beautiful thyme of last summer, where is that? 27200 But the naughty boy, who began the song first, what shall we do to him?" |
| 27200 | But what am I to do, down there in the tree? |
| 27200 | But what are they? |
| 27200 | But what did you see? 27200 But what is this change? |
| 27200 | But what shall we do for sauce? |
| 27200 | But what was the something more of which you spoke just now? |
| 27200 | But when will spring come? |
| 27200 | But where is the little blue flower that grows by the water? |
| 27200 | But where will you put them? |
| 27200 | But wherever did you get all these fine beasts? |
| 27200 | But why did you come up again,said Great Claus,"if it was all so beautiful down there? |
| 27200 | But why does the horse have golden shoes? |
| 27200 | But, by what time can I be one? |
| 27200 | But,said little Ida,"is there no one there to hurt the flowers for dancing in the king''s castle?" |
| 27200 | Can I be of any service to you? |
| 27200 | Can I believe it? |
| 27200 | Can I stay here forever? |
| 27200 | Can children go to these balls? |
| 27200 | Can no one else do this? |
| 27200 | Can one not persuade them to live in peace and quietness, so that each one may mind his own business? |
| 27200 | Can the Snow Queen come in here? |
| 27200 | Can the flowers from the Botanical Gardens go to these balls? |
| 27200 | Can the professor understand the signs? |
| 27200 | Can you find that out? |
| 27200 | Can you lay eggs? |
| 27200 | Can you never get beyond asking about that? |
| 27200 | Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks? |
| 27200 | Can you tell me anything about the poetry of the future? |
| 27200 | Can you tell me how the Will- o''-the- Wisps deport themselves, and how they behave? 27200 Could he conjure up the evil one?" |
| 27200 | Darest thou to follow me? |
| 27200 | Dear me, what have they been erecting here? |
| 27200 | Did I not drown you just now? |
| 27200 | Did I not say so? |
| 27200 | Did not a star fall? 27200 Did you hear him read aloud what I had written down?" |
| 27200 | Did you hear what was said? 27200 Do n''t make such a long story of it,"said the mother of the winds;"what sort of a place is Bear''s Island?" |
| 27200 | Do n''t you know me? 27200 Do n''t you know what is the matter with them?" |
| 27200 | Do n''t you see that they are feathers, such as I wear and you will wear too? 27200 Do we meet here? |
| 27200 | Do you ask nothing more than that? |
| 27200 | Do you call that a shilling? |
| 27200 | Do you call this beautiful? 27200 Do you hear? |
| 27200 | Do you imagine this is the whole world? |
| 27200 | Do you know any one here with whom I could lodge cheaply? |
| 27200 | Do you know me? 27200 Do you know only one story?" |
| 27200 | Do you know,said the shadow,"that in the house opposite to you lived the most glorious creature in the world? |
| 27200 | Do you not hear? |
| 27200 | Do you not love me the best of them all? |
| 27200 | Do you notice this, little Anna? |
| 27200 | Do you recollect that? |
| 27200 | Do you remember this? |
| 27200 | Do you remember what the flowers told you to say to me? |
| 27200 | Do you remember,said the canary,"the pretty maidens who used to dance in the tents that were spread out beneath the sweet blossoms? |
| 27200 | Do you repeat your invitation, General? |
| 27200 | Do you see all this? |
| 27200 | Do you see how she swallows the peas? 27200 Do you see now that my bow was not spoilt?" |
| 27200 | Do you see that pouter pigeon? |
| 27200 | Do you see the shimmer of the rainbow, which unites earth to heaven? |
| 27200 | Do you see,said the sunbeam,"do you see the beauty of these flowers? |
| 27200 | Do you think I should get any sea- cattle if I went down to the bottom of the river? |
| 27200 | Do you think he cares for the money? 27200 Do you think so?" |
| 27200 | Do you think so? |
| 27200 | Do you want to be put in the sack, both of you? |
| 27200 | Do you weep for me? |
| 27200 | Do you wish to see golden fruit? |
| 27200 | Does a stove look beautiful? |
| 27200 | Does he live with a princess? |
| 27200 | Does it not smell delicious? |
| 27200 | Does no one give any more? 27200 Does not my suit fit me marvellously?" |
| 27200 | Does the gentleman wish to be ferried over the Holm? |
| 27200 | Every- day stories? |
| 27200 | Father, dear,said the youngest daughter,"may I now hear who our high- born visitors are?" |
| 27200 | Felicita,she said,"what are you doing to the child?" |
| 27200 | For each man? |
| 27200 | Good day, emperor,he said,"could you not give me some employment at the court?" |
| 27200 | Good gracious, what has come over me? 27200 Had you not better first try to take down the moon? |
| 27200 | Has anything happened? 27200 Has the pope a great family?" |
| 27200 | Hast thou a lover? |
| 27200 | Have they a queen bee? |
| 27200 | Have you a passport? |
| 27200 | Have you any milk in the house? |
| 27200 | Have you been obliged to toil in this way from your childhood? |
| 27200 | Have you ever been in the Emperor''s stable? |
| 27200 | Have you got the tinder- box? |
| 27200 | Have you heard the fresh news at the mill? |
| 27200 | Have you heard? 27200 Have you not seen Death go by, with my little child?" |
| 27200 | Have you obtained an appointment here in the city? |
| 27200 | Have you really courage enough to go out into the wide world with me? |
| 27200 | Have you seen the most beautiful places in the world, and can you tell us all about them? 27200 He is merciful; will you not be merciful too? |
| 27200 | Hearest thou? |
| 27200 | Here''s my brother''s old waistcoat-- could not that play in our piece, too? |
| 27200 | Hiss- s- s, hiss- s- s.What could that be by the stove? |
| 27200 | How I left the world? |
| 27200 | How are you going on now? |
| 27200 | How are you now? |
| 27200 | How can I break this spell? |
| 27200 | How can anyone put such notions into a child''s head? |
| 27200 | How can you talk in that manner? |
| 27200 | How could you give up such a comfortable place? |
| 27200 | How cruel,murmured Babette;"why should he die just as the day of happiness drew near? |
| 27200 | How did you come here, my sweet child? |
| 27200 | How did you come here? |
| 27200 | How did you find your way hither? |
| 27200 | How did you get all this money? |
| 27200 | How have you found your way here? 27200 How is this?" |
| 27200 | How is this? |
| 27200 | How is this? |
| 27200 | How is this? |
| 27200 | How is this? |
| 27200 | How should there be room in a little nut like this for the best thing of all? 27200 How very terrible,"cried the princess;"is he locked up?" |
| 27200 | I am going into the wide world also,replied the stranger;"shall we keep each other company?" |
| 27200 | I can endure it no longer,said he;"how beautiful it looks when it stretches out its tongue?" |
| 27200 | I can give her no greater power than she has already,said the woman;"do n''t you see how strong that is? |
| 27200 | I hope you will delight us all with the little instrument-- will you not? |
| 27200 | I presume you have never heard of what is called''European necessity?'' |
| 27200 | I say, you Turkish nurse,cried he,"what castle is that near the town, with the windows placed so high?" |
| 27200 | I suppose they are of shiny leather? |
| 27200 | I suppose you are really a diamond? |
| 27200 | I suppose you know the history of''the Girl who Trod on the Loaf, so that she might not soil her shoes''? 27200 I think it will be better for me to take a coach; but where are they?" |
| 27200 | I wonder if the Story will ever come back again and knock? |
| 27200 | I wonder what is to be found up here? 27200 I wonder why grandmother looks at the withered flower in the old book that way? |
| 27200 | If human beings are not drowned,asked the little mermaid,"can they live forever? |
| 27200 | In a pot or in a frame? |
| 27200 | In what manner did you leave the world? |
| 27200 | Is any one up there? |
| 27200 | Is he dead? |
| 27200 | Is it Kay you mean? |
| 27200 | Is it anything about the Story? |
| 27200 | Is it myself that I see represented on a white shield? |
| 27200 | Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth? |
| 27200 | Is it not clever? |
| 27200 | Is it not magnificent? |
| 27200 | Is it possible that I have been lying here in the street dreaming? |
| 27200 | Is it possible? |
| 27200 | Is it really true,he asked,"that you do not know what poetry is?" |
| 27200 | Is it true that you have taken my little playmate away from me? |
| 27200 | Is it true what they say, that she was good for nothing? |
| 27200 | Is that a hill? |
| 27200 | Is that the little Zephyr? |
| 27200 | Is that thing up yonder to teach me to run? 27200 Is that to- day''s number of the Day?" |
| 27200 | Is the play over already? |
| 27200 | Is there anything more to see? |
| 27200 | Is there in this nut a carriage, with a pair of horses? |
| 27200 | Is there, in this nut, a pretty little neckerchief like the one Christina has on her neck? |
| 27200 | It is very easy to ask that,replied the crow,"but how are we to manage it? |
| 27200 | It must be quite awful,said little Gerda,"but did Kay win the princess?" |
| 27200 | Kay, what are you doing? |
| 27200 | MARCH, March,the fourth called after him, slapping him on the shoulder,"do n''t you smell something? |
| 27200 | May I ask to whom I have the pleasure of speaking? |
| 27200 | May I ask when it will appear? |
| 27200 | May I be allowed to ask if you are made of gold? |
| 27200 | May I see you paint? |
| 27200 | Mrs. Meta Mogen,said the fellow,"do you still remember how my father, when your husband was still alive, had to ride on the wooden horse? |
| 27200 | My betrothal ring? |
| 27200 | My father has answered? |
| 27200 | No? 27200 Now whatever is the meaning of this?" |
| 27200 | Now who do you think this poor woman was? 27200 Now, have you got nothing to say?" |
| 27200 | Oh dear, what was that? |
| 27200 | Oh dear,he thought,"can I be so stupid? |
| 27200 | Oh, how I have wasted my time? |
| 27200 | Oh, is he the publisher? 27200 Oh, it is very cold,"said the little mouse,"or else we should be so comfortable here, should n''t we, you old fir- tree?" |
| 27200 | Oh, those are the gentlemen, are they? |
| 27200 | Oh, what is the pain in my fingers to the torment which my heart endures? |
| 27200 | Oh, what will become of her? |
| 27200 | Oh, when any one is as beautiful as you are,said the shirt- collar,"is not that encouragement enough?" |
| 27200 | Oh, why did Eve pluck the fruit from the tree of knowledge? 27200 Oh, you come from that quarter, do you?" |
| 27200 | Oh,exclaimed Little Claus, pretending to be frightened,"he is in there still, is he? |
| 27200 | Pray who are you, my good woman? |
| 27200 | Pride,said the dead woman;"do you see him?" |
| 27200 | Sayest thou so? |
| 27200 | Shall I ever get in there? 27200 Shall I sing once more before the emperor?" |
| 27200 | Shall I tell you news, Peter? |
| 27200 | Shall we be hanged and roasted? |
| 27200 | Shall we beat him? |
| 27200 | Shall we fly down, and pick their eyes out? |
| 27200 | Shall we go to a country house, or travel? |
| 27200 | Shall we thrash him? 27200 She who sprung from the race of the fairies, is it?" |
| 27200 | Should I be able to see these flowers? |
| 27200 | Skins, skins, who''ll buy skins? |
| 27200 | Skins, skins,he cried again,"who''ll buy skins?" |
| 27200 | So he is promoted,said the darning- needle,"while I remain here; I am too fine, but that is my pride, and what do I care?" |
| 27200 | So that is a burning mountain; but is it not very dangerous to the people who live near it? |
| 27200 | So this then is the way to the garden of paradise? |
| 27200 | Suppose he had one? |
| 27200 | Surely you do not doubt the existence of a future life? |
| 27200 | Tee- wit, tee- wit; is spring coming at last? |
| 27200 | Thank you,said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers, and looked into their little cups, and asked,"Do you know where little Kay is?" |
| 27200 | That I will,said the East Wind;"but why have you put my brother South in a bag? |
| 27200 | That does not matter,said the old snail;"has she a house?" |
| 27200 | That is a strange sort of soup,said the mouse- king;"shall we not now hear about the preparation?" |
| 27200 | That is not what I asked,persisted the widow;"I mean, has he a wife and children?" |
| 27200 | That is your opinion, is it? |
| 27200 | That one poor? |
| 27200 | That was just a chance,people said; but do things happen by chance? |
| 27200 | That was not at all a bad proposal,said the other mouse;"but how is the soup made?" |
| 27200 | The footman? |
| 27200 | The vault of heaven is above me everywhere,he says,"and what do I want more?" |
| 27200 | The whole world is mine, why therefore should I grieve? |
| 27200 | Then will you give me the beautiful golden sword and that rich banner? 27200 Then will you write a few words to her?" |
| 27200 | They are not taller than I am: indeed, one is much less; and why are the branches not cut off? 27200 This is not a bad story,"said the soldier;"but what am I to give you, you old witch? |
| 27200 | To whom have I the honor of speaking? |
| 27200 | Tweet, where has the master of the nest gone? |
| 27200 | Was it there like a cool grove, or like a holy temple? 27200 We do n''t understand you? |
| 27200 | We have driven well,said she,"but why do you tremble? |
| 27200 | We will have some claret, or mead, or Bremen beer,said one of the guests;"will you drink with us?" |
| 27200 | Well, and what have you done-- what great deed have you performed down below? |
| 27200 | Well, how are you getting on? |
| 27200 | Well, then, why do you lie in my way? |
| 27200 | Were they not high- born? |
| 27200 | What are they doing? 27200 What are those swans flapping their wings for?" |
| 27200 | What are yonder white clouds that rise so high? |
| 27200 | What are you doing, you children? |
| 27200 | What are you going to do with the tinder- box? |
| 27200 | What are you running away with there? |
| 27200 | What are you saying up there? |
| 27200 | What are you talking of there? |
| 27200 | What are you thinking of? |
| 27200 | What can he want it for? |
| 27200 | What can it be? 27200 What can that be now?" |
| 27200 | What can this be? 27200 What can you want with those three fern rods?" |
| 27200 | What could I be made? |
| 27200 | What did he say? |
| 27200 | What do they cost a yard? |
| 27200 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27200 | What do you mean by that? |
| 27200 | What do you mean? |
| 27200 | What do you say now? 27200 What do you think of that crowing?" |
| 27200 | What does all this mean? |
| 27200 | What does he say now? |
| 27200 | What does he say? |
| 27200 | What does this mean? |
| 27200 | What does this mean? |
| 27200 | What does this mean? |
| 27200 | What good will that do you? |
| 27200 | What happens to man,asked the wise man of himself,"when touched by the angel of death? |
| 27200 | What has a woman to do with rule? |
| 27200 | What has happened? |
| 27200 | What have I given? 27200 What have I thought of?" |
| 27200 | What have you brought home? |
| 27200 | What have you in that sack? |
| 27200 | What have you there? |
| 27200 | What have you to say to me now? |
| 27200 | What is in it? |
| 27200 | What is it o''clock, watchman? |
| 27200 | What is that noise about? |
| 27200 | What is that? |
| 27200 | What is the first prize? |
| 27200 | What is the matter with you? |
| 27200 | What is the news at the mill? |
| 27200 | What is the sea, and what does it look like? |
| 27200 | What is this I hear? |
| 27200 | What is this woman''s name? |
| 27200 | What is this? 27200 What is this?" |
| 27200 | What is your name? |
| 27200 | What kind of creatures are those little grey ones that run about behind us? |
| 27200 | What matters it? |
| 27200 | What must I do to earn my bread by poetry? |
| 27200 | What question of debt can there be between us? 27200 What shall we do to- night?" |
| 27200 | What sort of a duck are you? |
| 27200 | What tricks have you been playing? |
| 27200 | What was going to happen to him now? |
| 27200 | What was that? |
| 27200 | What was the appearance of the inner rooms? |
| 27200 | What were you doing there? |
| 27200 | What will I give? 27200 What will you give me for the sackful?" |
| 27200 | What will you give the old lamp? |
| 27200 | What will you take for your pot? |
| 27200 | What''s become of that one whom they drew away with the hook? 27200 What''s the matter, little missie?" |
| 27200 | What''s your pleasure? |
| 27200 | What, are there no roses here? |
| 27200 | When God is so hard to me, how can I expect men to be better? |
| 27200 | When will Spring come? |
| 27200 | When will Spring come? |
| 27200 | When will it be summer? |
| 27200 | Whence do you come? |
| 27200 | Where am I going now? |
| 27200 | Where am I? |
| 27200 | Where are they going? |
| 27200 | Where are you coming? |
| 27200 | Where are your sons? |
| 27200 | Where can I see her? |
| 27200 | Where can Rudy and Babette be in this awful weather? |
| 27200 | Where can mother be so long? 27200 Where did you get this singular sheet? |
| 27200 | Where do the beautiful flowers dance? |
| 27200 | Where do you come from? 27200 Where do you reside when you are at home?" |
| 27200 | Where does Paris begin, and when shall I be there? |
| 27200 | Where does he rest now? 27200 Where hast thou stolen that beauteous maiden?" |
| 27200 | Where have you stolen that pretty dog? |
| 27200 | Where is the house? |
| 27200 | Where is the nest? 27200 Where shall I find Death, who went away with my little child?" |
| 27200 | Where was the Snow Queen going? 27200 Where were they going? |
| 27200 | Where? 27200 Which is the despised plant you so specially pity?" |
| 27200 | Which is the unhappy flower, and which is the blessed one? |
| 27200 | Which of these shall we take with us to heaven to be transplanted there? |
| 27200 | Whither art thou leading me? |
| 27200 | Who are these two? |
| 27200 | Who are you? 27200 Who are you?" |
| 27200 | Who art thou? |
| 27200 | Who can the strangers be? |
| 27200 | Who does that stand for? |
| 27200 | Who is Humpty Dumpty? |
| 27200 | Who is that black domino with whom you were dancing, Emily? |
| 27200 | Who is that old man? |
| 27200 | Who is that? |
| 27200 | Who is that? |
| 27200 | Who is the dead man? |
| 27200 | Who is there? |
| 27200 | Who is to be invited? |
| 27200 | Who knows? 27200 Who may that young stranger be?" |
| 27200 | Who should know better than I do? |
| 27200 | Who were they? 27200 Whom in the world do I not know?" |
| 27200 | Whose is it, and where did you get it? |
| 27200 | Why are you angry with me? |
| 27200 | Why are you lying up there? 27200 Why did not somebody tell me?" |
| 27200 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 27200 | Why do the flowers look so faded to- day? |
| 27200 | Why do you cry? |
| 27200 | Why do you do this? |
| 27200 | Why have not we an immortal soul? |
| 27200 | Why should I have such a precious thing? 27200 Why, what have you found this time?" |
| 27200 | Will it cost much, I wonder? |
| 27200 | Will it ever knock at my door again? |
| 27200 | Will not one knock soon? |
| 27200 | Will the naughty boys freeze and fall in pieces? |
| 27200 | Will you be quiet? 27200 Will you come and help me hold it?" |
| 27200 | Will you dance with me? |
| 27200 | Will you do that? |
| 27200 | Will you have that knife with you while you are asleep? |
| 27200 | Will you have your child back? 27200 Will you really take so much trouble, young lady?" |
| 27200 | Will you take care of my cattle? |
| 27200 | Will you tell me a story? |
| 27200 | Will you tell us a story? |
| 27200 | Wilt thou sail with me to- night, little Hjalmar? |
| 27200 | With the crow? 27200 Wo n''t there be a noise?" |
| 27200 | Woe is me,she said;"was the germ of sin really in my heart? |
| 27200 | Would you like to have your freedom? |
| 27200 | Would you like to stay here and freeze when the winter comes? |
| 27200 | Yes, certainly,replied Martha;"but why do you take it so much to heart? |
| 27200 | Yes, then,you say;"but in our own days?" |
| 27200 | Yes; but what do you think it is? |
| 27200 | You are invited to the elf hill for this evening,said she;"but will you do me a great favor and undertake the invitations? |
| 27200 | You are surely Annette, the schoolmaster''s daughter,cried he;"will you give me a kiss?" |
| 27200 | You have become quite an Italian,said the General''s lady,"and I presume you speak the language like a native?" |
| 27200 | You have been here longer than I have; do you know them? |
| 27200 | You have poetry in bottles? |
| 27200 | You poor little child,said the old woman,"how did you manage to come all this distance into the wide world on such a rapid rolling stream?" |
| 27200 | You say you are unhappy; and would you make another mother as unhappy as yourself? |
| 27200 | You speak our language,said he,"what do you wish? |
| 27200 | You speak without knowing the facts,replied the beetle;"do n''t you see that I am a prisoner?" |
| 27200 | You think I shall keep him, do you not? |
| 27200 | Your name and profession? |
| 27200 | ''Are they dead?'' |
| 27200 | ''Did you laugh at the duck too?'' |
| 27200 | ''Do you remember how we got our first boy, and then Mary, Niels, Peter, John, and Christian?'' |
| 27200 | ''For whom was that star intended?'' |
| 27200 | ''How is it,''she asked,''that when you have prayed for daily bread, you always add something I can not understand? |
| 27200 | ''How so?'' |
| 27200 | ''I have not read it yet; what think you of the contents?'' |
| 27200 | ''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think, when they see me in these splendid new things?''" |
| 27200 | ''Tramp, tramp''--somebody was coming upstairs: who might it be? |
| 27200 | ''What are you about here?'' |
| 27200 | ''What is it you say after our daily bread?'' |
| 27200 | ''What use will it be,''I asked,''to the mouse- king or to our whole mighty kingdom that I have seen all these beautiful things? |
| 27200 | ''Why not indeed?'' |
| 27200 | ''Will you, then, marry a maiden who honors and esteems you, although she can not offer you her love? |
| 27200 | A little? |
| 27200 | Ah, ah, is he not clever? |
| 27200 | Ah, can you tell me that? |
| 27200 | Ah, wilt thou pity me? |
| 27200 | Am I stupid? |
| 27200 | Am I then in my old days so completely changed?'' |
| 27200 | Am I to have her or not?" |
| 27200 | Am I unfit to be emperor? |
| 27200 | Among them was a singer, and he approached the royal spirit, and said,"Why mournest thou, and wherefore dost thou suffer thus?" |
| 27200 | And am I to stand here and listen to you?" |
| 27200 | And did that occupation seem more agreeable to him than watching the wax lights in the temple? |
| 27200 | And do n''t I belong to the royal stables?" |
| 27200 | And do you know what''s in that egg? |
| 27200 | And have you not fed the swans with bread when they swam towards you? |
| 27200 | And here is a nettle: what may its leaves tell us? |
| 27200 | And how did all this come about? |
| 27200 | And if sometimes the mocking strain reached her--"Why not join in the jesting cry That contemns all gifts from the throne on high?" |
| 27200 | And if the son of the house felt himself honored, what were the feelings of the Thistle bush? |
| 27200 | And now there was a ball to be given in the General''s house for Emily, and could Mr. George be invited to it? |
| 27200 | And she asked,''Wilt thou be buried on the rock, in the firm snow? |
| 27200 | And tearless, but sunk in bitter reflection, he sat upon his hard couch, and then knelt down-- before whom? |
| 27200 | And then as the thought arose in her mind,"Does God reckon by days and hours?" |
| 27200 | And then what happened? |
| 27200 | And was this one of God''s creatures, fashioned in His own likeness, to have no better fate? |
| 27200 | And what about the genius of the family-- the fourth brother-- who wanted to invent something new and original? |
| 27200 | And what became of Waldemar Daa and his daughters? |
| 27200 | And what became of the little lad?--the poor boy of the humble town of Marbach? |
| 27200 | And what became of them? |
| 27200 | And what did he see? |
| 27200 | And what did the potato sing? |
| 27200 | And what is the Bell telling? |
| 27200 | And what is the moral? |
| 27200 | And what news did Giuseppe bring back? |
| 27200 | And what then? |
| 27200 | And what, said the tiger- lily? |
| 27200 | And when is it to be undertaken? |
| 27200 | And who could the sculptor have been? |
| 27200 | And who is the handsomest marksman? |
| 27200 | And who were these distinguished guests? |
| 27200 | And who were these strangers? |
| 27200 | And why did it come no longer? |
| 27200 | And why not? |
| 27200 | And would you then be quite happy?'' |
| 27200 | And you saw all that with your own eyes?" |
| 27200 | And you will come to me soon, will you not, dear mother?" |
| 27200 | Are air balloons invented yet?" |
| 27200 | Are there no neighbors or any one whom I can call?" |
| 27200 | Are we spending the evening properly? |
| 27200 | Are you a he or a she? |
| 27200 | Are you all out?" |
| 27200 | Are you all over too?" |
| 27200 | Are you not up yet?" |
| 27200 | Are you standing on a ladder?" |
| 27200 | Art thou happy now? |
| 27200 | As John left the wood, a strong man''s voice called after him,"Hallo, comrade, where are you travelling?" |
| 27200 | At last she went to a fairy, and said,"I should so very much like to have a little child; can you tell me where I can find one?" |
| 27200 | BABETTE Who was the best marksman in the canton Valais? |
| 27200 | Be a good boy, Tuk, and run across and help the old woman, wo n''t you?" |
| 27200 | Beetle?" |
| 27200 | Before the stone cross fastened to the wall? |
| 27200 | Bishop Olaf of Borglum, what dost thou purpose? |
| 27200 | But I suppose you heard what was said? |
| 27200 | But an hour had scarcely passed, when the knight stood before the captive pasha, and inquired,"What do you suppose awaiteth thee?" |
| 27200 | But are you aware that every word we speak is being taken down, and will be published in the paper to- morrow? |
| 27200 | But do not men sometimes act quite as cruelly towards their own fellow- men? |
| 27200 | But has he well- grounded knowledge? |
| 27200 | But have you ever thought where we are to get a wife for him? |
| 27200 | But he did not enjoy it; how, indeed, could he enjoy anything when he was"stove sick?" |
| 27200 | But how can houses build a house? |
| 27200 | But how comes it that one relation is always harder towards another than even strangers would be? |
| 27200 | But how did the conversation come to turn on these pictures? |
| 27200 | But how was the Dryad ever to see such beings? |
| 27200 | But how were they represented in the world? |
| 27200 | But just look at all the others, are they not the prettiest little ducklings you ever saw? |
| 27200 | But she will return, will she not? |
| 27200 | But the fir- tree remained quite still, and thought to himself,"Shall I have anything to do with all this?" |
| 27200 | But the jewel in the head of the toad? |
| 27200 | But the spark that had shot forth from her eyes; what became of that? |
| 27200 | But this other book-- I suppose the author expects me to purchase it? |
| 27200 | But what became of the other peas? |
| 27200 | But what compensation did he get for having been imprisoned a whole year, and shut out from all communication with his fellow creatures? |
| 27200 | But what could he say? |
| 27200 | But what could she find more charming and beautiful? |
| 27200 | But what did he see in the clear stream below? |
| 27200 | But what do you think I ought to do? |
| 27200 | But what might this something be? |
| 27200 | But what was it the farrier asked me? |
| 27200 | But what will you give me, if I tell you what more you will have to do? |
| 27200 | But what will you have? |
| 27200 | But when he came to the words,"the nightingale is the most beautiful of all,"he exclaimed,"What is this? |
| 27200 | But where are the lads?" |
| 27200 | But where bloomed the flower that could bring him health? |
| 27200 | But where did Inge go? |
| 27200 | But where was she? |
| 27200 | But where was the nightingale to be found? |
| 27200 | But which of our deeds is selected and given to us? |
| 27200 | But which one did he like? |
| 27200 | But would he also attempt to pass me? |
| 27200 | But would this ever happen? |
| 27200 | But you-- you who are so richly endowed-- what have you given to the world? |
| 27200 | But, in his pain, he had not noticed that his friend Angelo stood beside him; and Angelo held back his arm with a strong grasp, crying,"Are you mad? |
| 27200 | By this there will be always''something''to make me remembered, and is not that worth living for?" |
| 27200 | Can a dog or a horse laugh? |
| 27200 | Can not I be left in peace on my own property? |
| 27200 | Can not you give this little maiden something which will make her as strong as twelve men, to overcome the Snow Queen?" |
| 27200 | Can such happiness be imagined?" |
| 27200 | Can the fire of the heart be extinguished in the flames of the funeral pile?" |
| 27200 | Can the incomprehensible happen? |
| 27200 | Can they do anything more than dance and throw about their legs, and make a whirlwind?" |
| 27200 | Can your papa do that?" |
| 27200 | Could he confess to Babette, indeed, every thought which in the hour of temptation might have led him to wrong doing? |
| 27200 | Could it be the Metal Pig? |
| 27200 | Could not all these bricks and pieces be as a wall of stone to prevail for him? |
| 27200 | Could she expect him to confess? |
| 27200 | Daa and his daughters could not help hearing it, so I blew about their ears to drown the noise; what use was it that they should listen? |
| 27200 | Did I not tell you so?" |
| 27200 | Did he drive away to meet death, or hasten to the embraces of his beloved? |
| 27200 | Did it come from the picture or from the animal? |
| 27200 | Did it escape from some confessional in a distant corner, or from the bosom of the Dryad? |
| 27200 | Did old heroes fight their battles over again? |
| 27200 | Did she recognize him? |
| 27200 | Did she remember anything about it? |
| 27200 | Did the gods of ancient times pass through the rooms? |
| 27200 | Did they speak?" |
| 27200 | Did you ever hear your papa and mamma talk about spitting? |
| 27200 | Did you meet them?" |
| 27200 | Distractedly? |
| 27200 | Do n''t you know the announcement that has been made all through the country?" |
| 27200 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 27200 | Do the dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead? |
| 27200 | Do we not, in our dreams, show a wonderful dramatic talent? |
| 27200 | Do you consider yourself more clever than the cat, or the old woman? |
| 27200 | Do you imagine you are a poet? |
| 27200 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 27200 | Do you know of anything prettier than we are, you old willow- tree?" |
| 27200 | Do you know one?" |
| 27200 | Do you know what dwells in the glass?" |
| 27200 | Do you know where Lapland is?" |
| 27200 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 27200 | Do you know?" |
| 27200 | Do you not recognize your old shadow? |
| 27200 | Do you not smell the sweet perfume from flower and bush? |
| 27200 | Do you notice the variegated splendour of the walls and windows? |
| 27200 | Do you pretend to be a guide, and not know the road better than that?" |
| 27200 | Do you remember the dead man whom the bad people wished to throw out of his coffin? |
| 27200 | Do you remember the delicious fruit and the cooling juice from the wild herbs?" |
| 27200 | Do you see how splendidly the tree has grown? |
| 27200 | Do you see that wall of rocks, and the cavern beneath it, over which the grape vines hang like a green curtain? |
| 27200 | Do you see the beautiful blue sky above you? |
| 27200 | Do you see the farmhouse there, with the large baking stove, which projects like a gigantic egg out of the wall into the road? |
| 27200 | Do you see the stinging nettle which I hold in my hand? |
| 27200 | Do you see the winged lion on the pillar? |
| 27200 | Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall? |
| 27200 | Do you think he ever has friendly looks, or a Christmas tree? |
| 27200 | Do you think he gets any kisses? |
| 27200 | Do you think she would like to swim, or to let the water close over her head?" |
| 27200 | Do you think that farther out in the wood there may be others of our race?" |
| 27200 | Do you think this a sad story? |
| 27200 | Do you think you have?" |
| 27200 | Do you understand it? |
| 27200 | Do you understand me? |
| 27200 | Do you understand me?" |
| 27200 | Do you understand what I say?" |
| 27200 | Do you wish for some more trefoil leaves? |
| 27200 | Do you?" |
| 27200 | Does all the beauty of the world cease when you die?" |
| 27200 | Does the crater of the volcano know that the glowing lava is pouring from it? |
| 27200 | Dost thou know this city? |
| 27200 | Dost thou not fashion for thyself a religion and a dreamy life after thine own idea, as almost all do? |
| 27200 | Dost thou not know me? |
| 27200 | Down into the depths below Paris? |
| 27200 | Even afterwards, when they were left alone, and she asked,"Did you know me again, Ib?" |
| 27200 | Every time I fly up in the air, he puts his head out of the nest, and says,''Will you?'' |
| 27200 | Everything looked more beautiful than in the theatre at Copenhagen, but then Joanna had been there, and-- could it be? |
| 27200 | Flat and faded she certainly was, but why should she be thrown on the ground? |
| 27200 | Flowers can not speak?" |
| 27200 | For her sake, could he not love this child, who was a stranger to him? |
| 27200 | Give me what?" |
| 27200 | Had all the past been a dream? |
| 27200 | Had his thoughts ventured to fly with the ships of the barbarians, to their homes in far distant England? |
| 27200 | Had she come to the enchanted Garden of Armida? |
| 27200 | Had she not been brought by a wonderful miracle to all this joy and happiness? |
| 27200 | Had, perhaps, every one of them a longing in her breast, like the Dryad? |
| 27200 | Has not so much been given us in this world that we ought to be, we must be, contented with it?" |
| 27200 | Have I written this tragedy?" |
| 27200 | Have you anything to say in defence? |
| 27200 | Have you brought anything for me?" |
| 27200 | Have you courage to creep with me through the fire- box, and the iron pipe? |
| 27200 | Have you courage to go with us? |
| 27200 | Have you ever given yourself an account why you bloomed, and how your blooming comes about-- why just in that way and in no other?" |
| 27200 | Have you heard? |
| 27200 | Have you never thought of being engaged?" |
| 27200 | Have you not often seen that when the wind blows they nod at one another, and rustle all their green leaves?" |
| 27200 | Have you not seen a person who is always at my side? |
| 27200 | Have you not seen those beautiful red, white, and yellow butterflies, that look like flowers? |
| 27200 | He did not offer his hand, but she seized it, and said--"Will you not shake hands with your sister at parting, my old playfellow?" |
| 27200 | He had a golden shoe on each foot, and why was this? |
| 27200 | He had studied, too, and had been assistant teacher and deputy clerk; but of what service was all that to him? |
| 27200 | He has genius, certainly: do n''t you think so?'' |
| 27200 | He summoned the widow before a law court; but what did he gain thereby? |
| 27200 | He who was in the wrong, and who ought to ask her forgiveness; for did she not love him with her whole heart? |
| 27200 | He wished to make a picture of that which was within him, stirring upward from his heart to the realms of the Infinite; but how, and in what form? |
| 27200 | Helga must have helped him in his flight, for it was her horse that was missed from the stable; but by what power had all this been accomplished? |
| 27200 | Her rich silk rustles as she bends over and exclaims,''Will he not come?'' |
| 27200 | His dwelling was cold and comfortless; and how long would he be obliged to bear all this? |
| 27200 | How brightly began the history of this tree, and what is it now? |
| 27200 | How can I reward you?" |
| 27200 | How comes this in a room at the Hall?" |
| 27200 | How could I fancy that I should ever be the means of bringing knowledge and joy to man? |
| 27200 | How could he explain? |
| 27200 | How could it have got into this crack? |
| 27200 | How could she be a wicked witch, as all the people asserted? |
| 27200 | How did you manage to conquer it?" |
| 27200 | How does the city look when you enter in at the gate?" |
| 27200 | How does this happen? |
| 27200 | How had they come here, so many miles inland? |
| 27200 | How many have been cast into this world only to endure poverty, shame, illness, and misfortune? |
| 27200 | How might the good folks be getting on, up stairs and down stairs? |
| 27200 | How much have you got in it?" |
| 27200 | How should she get out there? |
| 27200 | How was she to go farther? |
| 27200 | However did I get all this? |
| 27200 | However, he could not endure it: and why? |
| 27200 | I could not speak; but he seized her hand and said,"Our brother yonder loves you, and is he not dear to you? |
| 27200 | I exclaimed,"and what wonders you can relate?" |
| 27200 | I hope it is not disagreeable to you that I should have touched upon it? |
| 27200 | I know that I have a clever head; and what more do I want? |
| 27200 | I know that you have now another shadow; do I owe you anything? |
| 27200 | I shall start on my travels, but what conveyance shall I choose? |
| 27200 | I should like a travelling companion; will you travel with me as my shadow? |
| 27200 | I should not have done so?" |
| 27200 | I suppose you knew him years ago, when you were in service there?" |
| 27200 | I suppose you know how many days there are in a year?" |
| 27200 | I went up to him, and took his hand, and said,''Do you still feel the same for me?'' |
| 27200 | I will bore a hole through thee, that everyone may know that thou art a false and worthless thing; and yet, why should I do that? |
| 27200 | I wonder if I have done anything wrong?'' |
| 27200 | I wonder if the sparrows will peep in at the windows as they fly? |
| 27200 | I wonder if those in there like it?'' |
| 27200 | I wonder what will become of it? |
| 27200 | Ida and Anna Dorothea wept bitterly, Joanna stood, pale and proud, biting her lips till the blood came; but what could that avail? |
| 27200 | If it were nothing but a consolation? |
| 27200 | In a year we will see each other again, but then you will be married; shall it not be so? |
| 27200 | In the country they have more knowledge; shall we fly away there and wait? |
| 27200 | In this nest was a young eagle; but who would venture to take it? |
| 27200 | In what form did this wonder exhibit itself? |
| 27200 | Is it not just the same thing with men? |
| 27200 | Is it paralysis, or something dazzling my eyes?" |
| 27200 | Is it patriotic? |
| 27200 | Is it possible that I am not fit for my office? |
| 27200 | Is it really you?" |
| 27200 | Is not that written in the Koran?" |
| 27200 | Is the bottle empty?" |
| 27200 | Is there anything I can do to win an immortal soul?" |
| 27200 | Is there not even a dunghill here in this garden, where a person of rank, like myself, could take up his abode and feel at home?" |
| 27200 | Is there such a bird in my empire? |
| 27200 | Is this evening the last time we shall meet? |
| 27200 | It is a curious man''s nest all the same; and what have they put up here? |
| 27200 | It was rather bold of him that he went and asked the emperor''s daughter:"Will you marry me?" |
| 27200 | Joanna pressed his hand, and said,"Have you ever been to the theatre? |
| 27200 | Joy again overwhelmed me; for was I not good silver, and had I not a genuine stamp? |
| 27200 | Kill the prince and come back; hasten: do you not see the first red streaks in the sky? |
| 27200 | Lovers pluck off the leaves, and as they pluck each leaf, they ask a question about their lovers; thus:"Does he or she love me?--Ardently? |
| 27200 | May I not fly away? |
| 27200 | May I venture to ask your name?" |
| 27200 | Mother, do you not see them all? |
| 27200 | My arm is strong enough to carry you through the wood; and will not all our wings be strong enough to fly with you over the sea?" |
| 27200 | My career has been very interesting, but what''s the use of that if nobody knows anything about it? |
| 27200 | My little singing- bird do you wish me to prepare another bath for you?" |
| 27200 | Not at all?" |
| 27200 | Now and then, certainly, a door is seen; but it is locked, for what does the Chinaman care about the outer world? |
| 27200 | Now the world is written out, and what can I write poetry about?" |
| 27200 | Now when might that have been washed overboard? |
| 27200 | Now, from whom might this saddle come? |
| 27200 | Oh, did not the youngest sister listen eagerly to all these descriptions? |
| 27200 | Oh, how would it end? |
| 27200 | Oh, will you take me to the palace?" |
| 27200 | On seeing the sparrow which the boys had brought, and which they said they did not want, he asked,"Shall we make it look very pretty?" |
| 27200 | One drop out of me is enough for half a page of paper, and what can not half a page contain? |
| 27200 | One evening the other large birds of the forest said to the ostrich,"Brother, shall we fly to the river to- morrow morning to drink, God willing?" |
| 27200 | Or did he wish to sit at the rich feast, wiping his mouth with silver paper between each course? |
| 27200 | Or is the sun the great bucket? |
| 27200 | Or was his sin so great that, if he dared utter it, the Celestial Empire would punish it with death? |
| 27200 | Or wouldst thou rather be buried in the sea?'' |
| 27200 | People say so; but is it so? |
| 27200 | Perhaps it has been here once, and has knocked; but who had eyes or ears for it in those times? |
| 27200 | Poor blind child, what would become of her in those distant regions? |
| 27200 | SATURDAY"Am I to hear any more stories?" |
| 27200 | Shall I exchange?" |
| 27200 | Shall I tell you what we had? |
| 27200 | Shall I tell you? |
| 27200 | Shall it be a tragedy, or a domestic drama?" |
| 27200 | Shall it live in consciousness? |
| 27200 | Shall we be engaged to each other? |
| 27200 | Shall we exchange? |
| 27200 | Shall we exchange?" |
| 27200 | Shall we go there and see what the cause of it is?" |
| 27200 | Shall we read the story all over again? |
| 27200 | She asked,"What will the play be to- morrow?" |
| 27200 | She has left us the house as an inheritance; but to which of us is it to belong when we have families of our own?" |
| 27200 | She paused for a moment-- of what might she be thinking? |
| 27200 | She possessed beauty enough-- nobody could be more elegant or prettier than she was; but what of that? |
| 27200 | She was over- powered with her good fortune, which seemed always increasing, and therefore what might it become in the future? |
| 27200 | She, on the contrary, used to announce the coming of autumn, with"Have you heard they''re selling boxes for the theatre? |
| 27200 | Should he never be able here on earth to obtain a light by which everything written in the Book of Truth should become clear to him? |
| 27200 | So the seventh and last came; and what could she do? |
| 27200 | Some he seated in front of him, and some behind, but always inquired first,"How stands the mark- book?" |
| 27200 | Sometimes, when they went at night to spread their nets, they would hear her sing, and say,"Oh, is not that beautiful?" |
| 27200 | Suddenly her name was called from above; what could it mean? |
| 27200 | THE OLD STREET LAMP Did you ever hear the story of the old street lamp? |
| 27200 | THE SHEPHERDESS AND THE SHEEP Have you ever seen an old wooden cupboard quite black with age, and ornamented with carved foliage and curious figures? |
| 27200 | THIRD STORY THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE WOMAN WHO COULD CONJURE But how fared little Gerda during Kay''s absence? |
| 27200 | THURSDAY"What do you think I have got here?" |
| 27200 | TWO MAIDENS Have you ever seen a maiden? |
| 27200 | Tell me, you were on the balcony that evening; you went through the door, and what did you see?" |
| 27200 | That is a very old name,"said the counsellor;"was it not the name of the first publisher in Denmark?" |
| 27200 | That''s what all the reports said, and who did not hear them? |
| 27200 | The Lord our Creator is wise and full of loving kindness-- who can doubt it? |
| 27200 | The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him? |
| 27200 | The Phoenix bird, dost thou not know him? |
| 27200 | The boys in Denmark make a song of it, thus:--"Poor old bachelor, cut your wood, Such a nightcap was never seen; Who would think it was ever clean? |
| 27200 | The emperor immediately sprang out of bed, and called for his physician; but what could he do? |
| 27200 | The flower must be one from the garden of love; but which of the roses there showed forth the highest and purest love? |
| 27200 | The goloshes of Fortune were the wet pair; and, besides, why should not a clerk in a police office be wrong sometimes? |
| 27200 | The green band which fastened the wings of the bird to the mother''s heart, where did it flutter now? |
| 27200 | The little daisy would have liked so much to help it, but what could be done? |
| 27200 | The magnetic sparks come to it,--but how? |
| 27200 | The old women who drank brandy would color it quite black before they drank it, to show how they mourned; and what more could they do? |
| 27200 | The other roses looked after their sister, and asked each other,"Where can she be going to?" |
| 27200 | The rich widow over the way in the basement has made advances to me; she will make me rich, but you are in my heart; what do you advise me to do?" |
| 27200 | The snow crackled, the sparrows hopped about in the wheel- ruts, and shivered, crying,"Tweet, tweet; when will spring come? |
| 27200 | The splendid black horses, where are they? |
| 27200 | The visit to her, the feast at the tavern, the evening with the purple carnations of the Campagna? |
| 27200 | The world knew not which was the true, and indeed how should the world know? |
| 27200 | Then came the sparrows again out of the town, and asked,"Who is that old man?" |
| 27200 | Then he recognized Gerda, and said, joyfully,"Gerda, dear little Gerda, where have you been all this time, and where have I been?" |
| 27200 | Then her husband asked,"From whence hast thou all at once derived such strength and comforting faith?" |
| 27200 | Then she stooped down quite close to the flower, and listened; and what did he say? |
| 27200 | Then the mother screamed aloud with terror,"Which of them belongs to my child? |
| 27200 | There was an old lady''s glove, too: I wonder what that was thinking of? |
| 27200 | They had never heard such an account in their lives; and after they had listened to it attentively, they said,"What a number of things you have seen? |
| 27200 | They were both arrogant, but which of the two rendered most service? |
| 27200 | Through the spheres echoed the words:"What is near, what is far, when thou art lifted by the mighty genius of mind?" |
| 27200 | To thee I dedicate these lines of woe; Wilt thou not understand the mournful tale? |
| 27200 | To- day the Will- o''-the- Wisps are in the town, and have taken the matter in hand-- but where and how? |
| 27200 | Towards evening, however, he came to Rudy, and said,"Will you write a letter for me? |
| 27200 | Two days longer we can remain here, and then must we fly away to a beautiful land which is not our home; and how can we take you with us? |
| 27200 | Very much? |
| 27200 | Was he dreaming, or what was happening? |
| 27200 | Was he rising higher, or sinking lower and lower into the deep, deadly abyss? |
| 27200 | Was he still at Montreux, and should she meet him there on her wedding day? |
| 27200 | Was he thinking, perchance, of his fair young wife? |
| 27200 | Was he to be only the plaything of fortune? |
| 27200 | Was he, perhaps, dreaming of working in the little flower garden behind the high street wall? |
| 27200 | Was it a bird, a bat or an owl? |
| 27200 | Was it a waterspout, or a heavy sea rolling suddenly upon them? |
| 27200 | Was it in their house, or a neighbor''s? |
| 27200 | Was it really a ghostly apparition, or a fever dream? |
| 27200 | Was it the death- hymn he wrote there? |
| 27200 | Was it the effect of prayer and praise that caused this? |
| 27200 | Was it the spirit of life or of death that overpowered him? |
| 27200 | Was n''t it a good thing that we did n''t bind George apprentice to a handicraftsman? |
| 27200 | Was not that witty? |
| 27200 | Was not the knight Sir Bugge murdered by wicked people? |
| 27200 | Was she to be left sitting on the bough all night long? |
| 27200 | Was this building, perhaps, the wonder of the world? |
| 27200 | Was this the one they had heard? |
| 27200 | We all three offered a silent prayer, and then she said to us,"Will you be friends in life and in death?" |
| 27200 | Well, have you lost your courage? |
| 27200 | Well, what can the seventh and last do?" |
| 27200 | Well, what have you to ask me? |
| 27200 | Were not these the words of the serpent, the father of lies?" |
| 27200 | Were the chambers like a starry sky seen from the top of a high mountain?" |
| 27200 | Were there lovely children at play, who related their dreams?" |
| 27200 | Were these the glad notes of joy? |
| 27200 | Were they each nothing or something? |
| 27200 | What am I going to give? |
| 27200 | What are you about?" |
| 27200 | What became of the cows in the field, the old gold and silver vessels in cupboards and chests, and even the house and home itself? |
| 27200 | What can death be? |
| 27200 | What can it be? |
| 27200 | What could be the end of such a state of things? |
| 27200 | What did the Englishman want there? |
| 27200 | What did the agent say? |
| 27200 | What did they talk about? |
| 27200 | What did you want out here? |
| 27200 | What do the hyacinths say? |
| 27200 | What does''the beautiful''mean?" |
| 27200 | What dost thou bring? |
| 27200 | What else could it be? |
| 27200 | What had become of those wonderful pearls? |
| 27200 | What had happened? |
| 27200 | What had happened? |
| 27200 | What had not been won and achieved by this love? |
| 27200 | What has a little mouse to do with a Maypole dance? |
| 27200 | What has struck the boat? |
| 27200 | What hast thou found? |
| 27200 | What hast thou gained? |
| 27200 | What have I to do with the world? |
| 27200 | What have you to ask me? |
| 27200 | What is he to do in Rome? |
| 27200 | What is in this one? |
| 27200 | What is it you are talking about?" |
| 27200 | What is it you say? |
| 27200 | What is it you want? |
| 27200 | What is it?" |
| 27200 | What is the matter with me?" |
| 27200 | What is the old maid thinking of? |
| 27200 | What kind of a play will you have now? |
| 27200 | What might he have thought when he plucked and kept it? |
| 27200 | What might that be? |
| 27200 | What possesses you to break into my house? |
| 27200 | What song could the buttercups sing? |
| 27200 | What sort of a little snip are you, and how did you find your way to the cavern of the Winds?" |
| 27200 | What the Bell tells? |
| 27200 | What then must happen to us, who only grow out of the earth, and are so inferior to them, if we venture to do so?" |
| 27200 | What to him were the minstrel''s songs? |
| 27200 | What was he about? |
| 27200 | What was it she saw lying there? |
| 27200 | What was it that had happened to him on the mountain? |
| 27200 | What was it? |
| 27200 | What was the name of the place? |
| 27200 | What were her feelings? |
| 27200 | What were they looking at? |
| 27200 | What will be done with me now, I wonder? |
| 27200 | What will come next? |
| 27200 | What will happen next?" |
| 27200 | What will he be like?" |
| 27200 | What will our successors do?'' |
| 27200 | What will you give it?" |
| 27200 | What would become of them?" |
| 27200 | What would become of this young man, and what would become of the old bell? |
| 27200 | What, said the little snow- drop? |
| 27200 | What, says the convolvulus? |
| 27200 | Whence? |
| 27200 | Where and how shall we exist?" |
| 27200 | Where are all the things of which I heard, for which I longed, and for whose sake I wanted to come hither? |
| 27200 | Where are the arches of triumph, the Boulevards, the wondrous building of the world? |
| 27200 | Where are they going?" |
| 27200 | Where are they? |
| 27200 | Where could he be? |
| 27200 | Where could he have fallen? |
| 27200 | Where could it be? |
| 27200 | Where did they live? |
| 27200 | Where does he dwell now? |
| 27200 | Where does she dwell?" |
| 27200 | Where indeed were they? |
| 27200 | Where is it?" |
| 27200 | Where is she to be found? |
| 27200 | Where now were the tears he had shed? |
| 27200 | Where shall I find my little child?" |
| 27200 | Where shall I go?" |
| 27200 | Where was I to find it? |
| 27200 | Where was the real entrance? |
| 27200 | Where were the heads, where the feet? |
| 27200 | Where were they? |
| 27200 | Where would Joanna''s place be on that wall some day? |
| 27200 | Wherefore do you weep, old willow- tree?" |
| 27200 | Which are we to believe, the rats or the lovers?" |
| 27200 | Which of our deeds will Death take out of the savings bank, and give to us as provision? |
| 27200 | Which of the children whose prattle we have described, could call this house his own? |
| 27200 | Which will be my bride? |
| 27200 | Whither had the Dryad come? |
| 27200 | Whither? |
| 27200 | Whither? |
| 27200 | Who can replace it? |
| 27200 | Who can understand you, I wonder? |
| 27200 | Who could be weeping for Inge? |
| 27200 | Who could live there? |
| 27200 | Who could resist sitting down on such a beautiful carpet? |
| 27200 | Who has not had, for once in his life, a moment of poetic inspiration? |
| 27200 | Who has not, in reading this story, thought of his own strife, and of his own numerous"difficulties?" |
| 27200 | Who is the man? |
| 27200 | Who would be able to loosen this wicked charm which the sorcerer had worked upon it? |
| 27200 | Who would trouble themselves about such trifles? |
| 27200 | Whose little lambs will they one day become? |
| 27200 | Why did he not leave them alone? |
| 27200 | Why did you let yourself be tempted? |
| 27200 | Why do you appear,--you-- a strange woman?" |
| 27200 | Why do you not laugh? |
| 27200 | Why have I not been told of it?" |
| 27200 | Why should he be entertained, and waited upon by Babette? |
| 27200 | Why was not I lying on a lap and travelling in a coach? |
| 27200 | Why? |
| 27200 | Will no one give any more?" |
| 27200 | Will the trees of the forest come to see me? |
| 27200 | Will you come and drive them away, that we may have a good night''s rest?'' |
| 27200 | Will you go with me? |
| 27200 | Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage? |
| 27200 | Will you hear what I have to say? |
| 27200 | Will you now set the kettle on the fire-- so? |
| 27200 | Will you take her a glass of mead? |
| 27200 | Will you think it over?'' |
| 27200 | Would Jurgen fare better? |
| 27200 | Would her husband and her daughters flit past? |
| 27200 | Would it not be more sensible to put the house in order? |
| 27200 | Yes, but where, and when? |
| 27200 | Yes, indeed; what would the miller say? |
| 27200 | Yes; what is the soul, and whither does it go?" |
| 27200 | You could make yourself useful in this way,"said he, jokingly;"be so good as to step in now, will you?" |
| 27200 | You do not understand the world; you will make yourself ill about it; you ought to travel; I am going on a journey in the summer, will you go with me? |
| 27200 | You have, no doubt, heard of the CATACOMBS? |
| 27200 | You know him very well, do you not? |
| 27200 | You know it all very well, do n''t you, old lady?" |
| 27200 | You know what a falling star is, do you not? |
| 27200 | You must have understood what is going on?" |
| 27200 | You suffer, you best and most pious woman?" |
| 27200 | You will also wear a red shawl; and what if it hang too far down? |
| 27200 | Young and old, the whole city, were there; who was to warn them, if no one noticed the sign, or knew what it meant as I did? |
| 27200 | among the many in the big grave that they have dug for the dead? |
| 27200 | and even in my garden? |
| 27200 | and have you been in the storeroom, where cheeses lie on the shelf, and hams hang from the ceiling? |
| 27200 | and how would he look,--her noble lord and husband? |
| 27200 | and in what shapes they have aforetime appeared and led people into crooked paths?" |
| 27200 | and the lilies- of- the- valley, which last year covered the earth with their bloom? |
| 27200 | and the wild apple- tree with its lovely blossoms, and all the glory of the wood, which has flourished year after year? |
| 27200 | and what did they bring with them?" |
| 27200 | and what do you know?" |
| 27200 | and what in that one yonder?" |
| 27200 | and where lies the garden of paradise?" |
| 27200 | and where was the land which might lie nearest to her home? |
| 27200 | and who helped you?" |
| 27200 | and will you give me the emperor''s crown?" |
| 27200 | as the old lady called it;"what would be the end of this?" |
| 27200 | asked he;"how could you come here faster than I have?" |
| 27200 | asked one;"shall we not become hard by sitting so long? |
| 27200 | asked the Snow Man,"is it at all like me?" |
| 27200 | asked the boy;"may I see you put the picture on this white canvas?" |
| 27200 | asked the farrier;"of course you understand the reason?" |
| 27200 | asked the lizards;"what can the matter be? |
| 27200 | asked the man,"and what do you know of the world? |
| 27200 | asked the oak,"and the purple bell- flower, and the daisy?" |
| 27200 | asked the princess,"or would you prefer to be raised to the position of court crows, with all that is left in the kitchen for yourselves?" |
| 27200 | but did she think of him? |
| 27200 | cried the old goblin,"is that the only house- keeping they can perform? |
| 27200 | do they never die as we do here in the sea?" |
| 27200 | do you see their powers of giving pleasure?" |
| 27200 | do you think so? |
| 27200 | exclaimed Jack the Dullard,"for I suppose you''ll let me roast my crow at the same time?" |
| 27200 | exclaimed the Portuguese duck:"would you compare me with the cat-- that beast of prey? |
| 27200 | exclaimed the brothers,"what are you going to do with that?" |
| 27200 | exclaimed the woman,"have n''t you got stories enough? |
| 27200 | have you been here all day?" |
| 27200 | he asked,"whose outward appearance is that of an animal, while thou willingly performest acts of mercy?" |
| 27200 | he exclaimed;"what in the world has happened to the bishop? |
| 27200 | he exclaimed;"where do they find pasture? |
| 27200 | how did you entice her out? |
| 27200 | is he going to propose to me?" |
| 27200 | is little Kay really dead then? |
| 27200 | or shall I carry him away to a place that you do not know?" |
| 27200 | or, was she shuddering in the cold morning air at the thought of approaching twilight? |
| 27200 | repeated the General and afterwards the General''s lady;"what is meant by one of our first families?" |
| 27200 | repeated the fly;"what is the meaning of all over? |
| 27200 | replied Little Claus,"my conjuror can do anything I ask him,--can you not?" |
| 27200 | replied the little singing- bird,"what have I done?" |
| 27200 | said Care;"what happiness have your goloshes brought to mankind?" |
| 27200 | said Gerda,"was he amongst the crowd?" |
| 27200 | said Great Claus; so he ran off directly to Little Claus, and asked,"Where did you get so much money?" |
| 27200 | said Jack the Dullard,"where are you going? |
| 27200 | said Rudy;"who do you wish to write to?" |
| 27200 | said he;"How did I get up here and fall asleep in this way? |
| 27200 | said he;"do you want to get in here too?" |
| 27200 | said he;"that you are going away to- morrow? |
| 27200 | said the East Wind,"would you like to go there? |
| 27200 | said the chimney- sweep;"have you thought how large it is, and that we can never come back here again?" |
| 27200 | said the lecturer, as if the idea pleased him;''are you really happy?'' |
| 27200 | said the old goblin,"is that what she means? |
| 27200 | shall I ever see thee again? |
| 27200 | shall I grow faster here, and keep on all these ornaments summer and winter?" |
| 27200 | she asked of my golden crescent;''Are they dead?'' |
| 27200 | she asked the roses;"do you think he is dead?" |
| 27200 | she cried,"have I had a wicked dream? |
| 27200 | she said;"could he not bear even such a little peck as I gave him? |
| 27200 | sighed I to myself,''am I also to be a burden on the conscience of this poor woman? |
| 27200 | the cold makes you shiver, little ones, does it not?" |
| 27200 | they all cried;"do you think we have money to spend by the bushel?" |
| 27200 | they asked;"are we going farther into the country?" |
| 27200 | they cried,"that is only an old wooden shoe, and the upper part is missing into the bargain; are you going to give that also to the Princess?" |
| 27200 | thought Great Claus;"did I not kill him? |
| 27200 | thought the princess;"am I really cured? |
| 27200 | thought the tree,"what am I to do here? |
| 27200 | was my dream a glimpse into the course of my future life, whose thread must be violently broken to rescue me from sin? |
| 27200 | well,"he thought,"who knows? |
| 27200 | were these the sort of people he should see at his new home? |
| 27200 | what can he be thinking about?" |
| 27200 | what did they want? |
| 27200 | what do you mean?" |
| 27200 | what does it mean?" |
| 27200 | what have I done?" |
| 27200 | what have I seized, found, won? |
| 27200 | what is that? |
| 27200 | what was lying yonder?" |
| 27200 | what''s the matter with you?" |
| 27200 | when will Christmas be here? |
| 27200 | where am I?" |
| 27200 | where do you live? |
| 27200 | where is my tinder- box?" |
| 27200 | where was the furrier''s daughter? |
| 27200 | where?" |
| 27200 | whither had it been wafted? |
| 27200 | why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?" |
| 27200 | you are one of that sort, are you? |
| 46102 | Again? |
| 46102 | Again? |
| 46102 | Ah, good evening,he said,"was it not a beautiful concert? |
| 46102 | All? |
| 46102 | And the new picture, is it finished yet? |
| 46102 | And who is it this time? |
| 46102 | And-- and do you fight there? |
| 46102 | Are all the stores open Sunday? |
| 46102 | Are many Wagner operas produced here? |
| 46102 | Broad? |
| 46102 | But what_ do_ you find to fight about in these peaceful times? |
| 46102 | By the bye,said I, as we were walking through Theatiner- strasse,"did I make a great many mistakes in my note to you?" |
| 46102 | Could n''t you tell me what city she lives in? |
| 46102 | Have you ever played string quarters from score, Fräulein? |
| 46102 | Is it the custom to celebrate this instead of the birthday? |
| 46102 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 46102 | Is n''t it odd that some of them choose red and the others choose green, as if they belonged to a college team? |
| 46102 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 46102 | Is that by your national composer, Sousa? |
| 46102 | Is the class full,_ Herr Sekretariat_? |
| 46102 | Like Munich? 46102 My dear young lady, what can you possibly want of orchestral scores?" |
| 46102 | Orchestral scores? |
| 46102 | So you are enjoying the Parada, are you? |
| 46102 | Was the lieutenant in town then? |
| 46102 | We thought you were lost, is n''t it? |
| 46102 | Well, Fräulein, what have you? |
| 46102 | What can you expect when a girl betrothed to an officer makes ready for a grand wedding in the spring? 46102 What does one have to do?" |
| 46102 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 46102 | Why not soothe our ears with a ditty akin to this? |
| 46102 | You are English, are you not? |
| 46102 | You do n''t have anything half as jolly in America, do you? |
| 46102 | You really did n''t think me lost, or kidnapped, or perchance murdered in cold blood, did you? |
| 46102 | _ Bin ich nicht nett, gnädiges Fräulein?_( Am I not fine?) |
| 46102 | _ Bin ich nicht nett, gnädiges Fräulein?_( Am I not fine?) |
| 46102 | ( A_ finale_ would seem more appropriate, would n''t it?) |
| 46102 | ***** How can I write you about the evening or rather afternoon and evening which followed? |
| 46102 | After all,_ kleine Amerikanerin_,"she continued naïvely,"do n''t you think that people are happier without a lot of money to look after? |
| 46102 | After much misgiving she consented and a meeting was arranged----""At a carnival ball?" |
| 46102 | Although six months ago the thought of all the delightful things money could buy----""Including a lieutenant?" |
| 46102 | Always on entering they say"Good day"and the proprietor comes up with"How can I serve you,_ gnädiges Fräulein_?" |
| 46102 | Am I living in another world? |
| 46102 | Amerika!_"What mattered it that it was only an unpretentious pupils''concert? |
| 46102 | And the drum in the scherzo-- who could ever forget it? |
| 46102 | And the giants were such wild- looking creatures with grotesque tufts of hair on the crown of their heads-- should I have taken them more seriously? |
| 46102 | Beethoven has indeed caught the spiritual note, do n''t you think so? |
| 46102 | Can Germany and the dear old Hof- Theatre be but a day''s trip away? |
| 46102 | Can you imagine anything more fascinating than living in a house where every nook and corner is alive with memories of the past? |
| 46102 | Can you imagine spending Christmas riding through the Brenner Pass? |
| 46102 | Did I play any"pieces"or only"five- finger exercises"? |
| 46102 | Did I say no carpet? |
| 46102 | Did I tell you that a servant is engaged at so much a week_ with_ beer? |
| 46102 | Did I tell you that some weeks ago I made a translation into English of the_ Rosenlied_( Rose- song) by Anna Ritter? |
| 46102 | Did I use the loud pedal much? |
| 46102 | Did I write you that the Americans in the_ pension_ opposite were to give a St. Valentine''s party? |
| 46102 | Did you ever notice the effect of a boy with pompadour hair opening his mouth very wide? |
| 46102 | Did you know the tarts here are not nearly so good as those in Berlin? |
| 46102 | Do n''t you know that ten pfennigs( two cents and a half) for each person is considered quite sufficient?" |
| 46102 | Do you know it? |
| 46102 | Do you know that the men bow first in this country? |
| 46102 | Do you not feel proud when I tell you that out of the ten medals presented two were captured by American girls? |
| 46102 | Do your æsthetic sensibilities shrink at these materialistic descriptions? |
| 46102 | Does n''t it sound interesting? |
| 46102 | Does n''t that sound imposing, as though I had graduated with honors from some academy? |
| 46102 | Does n''t that strike you as rather extraordinary? |
| 46102 | Does that stop the cry of the heart?--for it does cry: does n''t it? |
| 46102 | Have I explained that in front of the Feldernhalle is a triangular open space? |
| 46102 | Have you ever been among the mountains in winter? |
| 46102 | Have you ever seen a gull circling with wide- spread wings above a fish in the water beneath, and then suddenly dart down and bear away his prey? |
| 46102 | How did you guess? |
| 46102 | I am right, am I not,_ Herr Sekretariat_?" |
| 46102 | I can hardly imagine a placid Tschaikowsky or an unruffled Dvorák, can you? |
| 46102 | I managed to get Beethoven''s"_ Kennst du das Land?_"to suit her, but only after much toil for both of us. |
| 46102 | I was longing to ask"Reuben who"? |
| 46102 | Is it possible that it is only her money that he is after? |
| 46102 | Is it that which the fountain-- my fountain, as I claim it now-- sang to me as I passed to- day? |
| 46102 | Is n''t it queer to picture the nobility of Europe as running boarding- houses? |
| 46102 | Is n''t that fine, and does n''t it make you long to be with us? |
| 46102 | Is n''t that truly German? |
| 46102 | Is there anything in the world grander, more truly religious than a Bach choral? |
| 46102 | Is there anything in the world more marvellous than music or more indescribable than its hidden soul? |
| 46102 | Is there anything more lovely than the quintette? |
| 46102 | Is there anything more marvellously worked out than that street scene? |
| 46102 | M. Do you know the"Beethoven- Lied"by Cornelius? |
| 46102 | O departed gods of Olympus, is there anything more disheartening than this Fashionable Insincerity? |
| 46102 | Or did I myself unconsciously hum the melody and hear in the ripple of the falling water the soft rhythm of accompanying''cellos and violins? |
| 46102 | Realizing all this, I judged it wiser to change the subject by asking quickly,--"Are the girls coming to- day?" |
| 46102 | Strange, is it not, with what a keenly human note inanimate things sometimes appeal to us? |
| 46102 | Then what do you think he did? |
| 46102 | To what are we coming next? |
| 46102 | Was I at fault because when I first heard the giant motif I smiled? |
| 46102 | Was n''t it sweet of her? |
| 46102 | What do you think I paid for my seat? |
| 46102 | What do you think they are doing? |
| 46102 | What do you think? |
| 46102 | What need when I am writing to one who Understands? |
| 46102 | When I tell you that it was my first hearing of"Tristan and Isolde"in the wonderful new Prince Regent Theatre, are you surprised that I hesitate? |
| 46102 | Who do you think it was? |
| 46102 | Who ever associated sausages with anything so idyllic as a waterfall? |
| 46102 | Who ever thought of connecting them with the legends of the Middle Ages? |
| 46102 | Who was it said that in Tristan the"thrills relieve one another in squads"? |
| 46102 | Why is it that the most shrinking, retiring, and timid- appearing member of an orchestra is always the one to play the instruments of percussion? |
| 46102 | Why not?" |
| 46102 | Why on earth did n''t they rise and go out? |
| 46102 | Why, you inquire? |
| 46102 | Will you tell my aunt? |
| 46102 | Would I pardon him if he gave me my lesson in his hunting costume? |
| 46102 | You have heard that old adage, have n''t you,"Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone"? |
| 46102 | You remember the time when he was such a prominent conductor and musician in Boston, do you not? |
| 46102 | as in a fit of indigestion? |
| 46102 | while his wife joined in with,"Is n''t Wagner simply delicious?" |
| 53525 | What can surpass a fresh mackerel, grilled after being split open and boned? |
| 53525 | Why do they, we would ask, invariably establish themselves on the sunny side of the road? |
| 45752 | Forgotten? 45752 Have you e''er pleas''d your skilful ears With the sweet music of the Spheres? |
| 45752 | Have you e''er tasted what the Bee Steals from each fragrant flower or tree? 45752 Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 45752 | Sir,he said,"can a man live in London for eighty years and fail to discern good wine from bad? |
| 45752 | What became of our Phisitions in this massacre? 45752 What things have not been heard,"said Stow,"at Paul''s Cross? |
| 45752 | What wonders were there to be found That a clown might enjoy or disdain? 45752 Who hath died?" |
| 45752 | Why should I delay? 45752 You belong to an old city family, Master Stow?" |
| 45752 | 449.--Hengist and Horsa, invited by Vortigern, King of the Britons, landed in Britain on the shore called Wippidsfleet( Ebbsfleet? |
| 45752 | And in cases when children were too young to protect themselves, how many were plundered of everything when their parents were dead? |
| 45752 | And why were not the taverns shut? |
| 45752 | And yet, looking at the houses outside Staple Inn and at the old pictures, at what loss of picturesqueness was this gain acquired? |
| 45752 | Are the citizens of a republic similarly convinced as regards their President? |
| 45752 | Are they so well known that it is superfluous to do more than refer to them? |
| 45752 | Are we to understand that it is as easy for a pauper to get into the kingdom of heaven as a prince? |
| 45752 | But how could so careful a housewife spend six and twopence on a single dish? |
| 45752 | But was it quite a dead time? |
| 45752 | But what did the merchant learn, the shopkeeper, the craftsman? |
| 45752 | But who brought the fame of Vedast and the history of his miracles to the heart of London City? |
| 45752 | But who is to rebuild Babylon and to repeople the land of the Assyrians? |
| 45752 | Could the debts be proved against them when the papers were all destroyed? |
| 45752 | Dance over my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again? |
| 45752 | Have we not still with us the man who picks up the ring which he is willing to let us have for the tenth of its value? |
| 45752 | Have you e''er heard the Syrens sing, Or Orpheus play to Hell''s black King? |
| 45752 | He, too, is dressed in brown, but where are the ruffles? |
| 45752 | How could that be allowed when He has ordained that they shall be unequal outside His house? |
| 45752 | How get they now a livelihood? |
| 45752 | How many fortunes were cast away when no debts could be collected, and when the debtors themselves were all destroyed? |
| 45752 | How many lost their credit in the general stoppage of business? |
| 45752 | How many plagues have fallen upon poor humanity, with countless tragedies and appalling miseries, but with no historian? |
| 45752 | How shall we build it up again? |
| 45752 | How to replace these men? |
| 45752 | How, then, did London get settled again? |
| 45752 | I inquired,''Are you not an hard Drinker?'' |
| 45752 | If there is no leisure or quiet among the sober citizens, where shall we look for it? |
| 45752 | If we take any other town, what remains in it of the years A.D. 600- 1000? |
| 45752 | In the country? |
| 45752 | Is it not a natural result? |
| 45752 | Is the legend of St. Mary Overies too well- known a story to be retold? |
| 45752 | Live bullocks driven through the streets are a constant danger; mad dogs are another danger-- why is there no tax on dogs? |
| 45752 | London a city of low mean tenements? |
| 45752 | Neighbor,"he asked a by- stander,"whose funeral is this? |
| 45752 | No order and rank-- all to be equal-- in the house of the Lord? |
| 45752 | Now, could so great a length be intrusted to a force less than 20,000? |
| 45752 | Of poets, in what other age could the historian enumerate forty of the higher and nearly two hundred of the lower rank? |
| 45752 | One asked him the resun why He hadde delyte in minstrelsy? |
| 45752 | Or did you ever taste that meat Which poets say the Gods did eat? |
| 45752 | Or have you seen on Flora''s bed The essences of white and red? |
| 45752 | Or the Royal African Company, which lived from 1530 to 1821? |
| 45752 | Or the Russian Company? |
| 45752 | Or the Turkey Company, which lasted from 1586 to 1825, when it dissolved? |
| 45752 | Saw one ever gallants braver or more splendid? |
| 45752 | Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the shadows of the men?" |
| 45752 | Say, are not women truly, then, Styled but the shadows of us men? |
| 45752 | The City charities were suspended-- what became of the poor? |
| 45752 | The Pilgrims, as it were, admiring and looking upon him, shall say,"Are you a stranger?" |
| 45752 | The Priest shall answer,"In what city?" |
| 45752 | The almshouses were burned down-- what became of the poor old bedesmen and bedeswomen? |
| 45752 | The houses were destroyed-- what became of rents and tithes and taxes? |
| 45752 | The master gone, the servants had no work and no wages-- how were the children to be fed? |
| 45752 | The schools were closed-- for how long? |
| 45752 | The tenant whose rent was in arrears was safe, for who could prove that he had not paid? |
| 45752 | They are called a"Description of Chloris:""Have you e''er seen the morning Sun From fair Aurora''s bosom run? |
| 45752 | To what school was the boy sent before he was apprenticed? |
| 45752 | Was this proportion accidental? |
| 45752 | We did not repent, so far as I could learn, but who knows the human heart? |
| 45752 | What Roman customs were ever observed in London? |
| 45752 | What became of the lepers when there was no house for them? |
| 45752 | What can be thought of laws which allowed the hanging of two children for stealing a purse with two shillings and a brass counter in it? |
| 45752 | What could be better for the world than that it should be ruled absolutely by the Vicar of Christ? |
| 45752 | What do we find, then? |
| 45752 | What happened? |
| 45752 | What if London could also have its Bourse? |
| 45752 | What in Paris to illustrate the rule of the Carlovingians? |
| 45752 | What is left in Rome to mark the reigns of the eighty Popes who fill that period? |
| 45752 | What means this procession? |
| 45752 | What more can a man want than to have the desire of his heart?" |
| 45752 | What must have happened? |
| 45752 | What said Bishop Grossetête? |
| 45752 | What sayeth Walter Map, that good archdeacon? |
| 45752 | What sayeth the wise man? |
| 45752 | What says Fitz Stephen? |
| 45752 | What was to be done? |
| 45752 | What, however, if they were to visit the City? |
| 45752 | What, however, were the other people doing in the street after curfew? |
| 45752 | When there were no longer any supplies, what happened? |
| 45752 | When these were done, why should not the poor girl show her accomplishments and taste in the cutting out of landscapes with a pair of scissors? |
| 45752 | Whence did he come? |
| 45752 | Where are the_ insulæ_ of London? |
| 45752 | Where did all these things come from? |
| 45752 | Where is it-- this leisure? |
| 45752 | Where is the shirt? |
| 45752 | Where was now the wealth of this famous province? |
| 45752 | Where was the money found to replace these treasures of imported goods? |
| 45752 | Where was the trade of Augusta? |
| 45752 | Where were the people? |
| 45752 | Where, for instance, were the hosen and the shoon? |
| 45752 | Who am I that I should murmur? |
| 45752 | Who but a strong man could by his own will overthrow-- yea, and tear up by the very foundations-- the religion which seemed made to endure forever? |
| 45752 | Who can repeat the unrestrained conversation of a tavern company? |
| 45752 | Who could give back his books to the bookseller? |
| 45752 | Who could rebuild and fill his warehouse for the merchant? |
| 45752 | Who could refurnish his shop for the draper? |
| 45752 | Who does not know the story of St. Francis and the foundation of his great order? |
| 45752 | Who does not know, at the present day, hundreds of gentle maiden ladies who might sit for the portrait of the Prioress? |
| 45752 | Who would believe such a thing? |
| 45752 | Who would not go upon the budge, even though at the end there stands the three trees, up which we shall have to climb by the ladder? |
| 45752 | Who would not like to boast that she was his great- grandmother? |
| 45752 | Who would not live in such a time? |
| 45752 | Who would not wish to belong to such a family, and to point to the ash- heap as the origin of the first Cinere Extractus? |
| 45752 | Who, for instance, now remembers the Eastland Company, or Merchants of Elbing? |
| 45752 | Why did he do this if there were already plenty of schools? |
| 45752 | Why does he assign arms to the Scythians? |
| 45752 | Why not, good sir? |
| 45752 | Why, for instance, was a church dedicated to St. Vedast? |
| 45752 | Why, therefore, does the_ Chronicle_ absolutely pass over so great an event as the taking of London? |
| 45752 | Will the English follow their example and go to flog themselves at Amsterdam? |
| 45752 | Would you hear how the Sapient addresses kings? |
| 45752 | Would you know how a young married couple set up house- keeping? |
| 45752 | [ Illustration: GUILDHALL, KING STREET, LONDON] What should be done to a man who spoke disrespectfully of the Mayor? |
| 45752 | [ Illustration: OLD CHARING CROSS] Who was he-- the craftsman? |
| 45752 | [ Illustration: ROMAN KEYS(_ Guildhall_)] How long did this go on? |
| 45752 | what hath a man of eighty to do with maidens?" |
| 45752 | why would you heap these cares on me? |
| 48597 | A lion? |
| 48597 | And why do you fib so? |
| 48597 | And why? |
| 48597 | And why? |
| 48597 | And why? |
| 48597 | But what does he want us for, when he''s always wanted to get rid of us? |
| 48597 | I do n''t want to sleep out here in the woods if I can help it; but it would n''t be half so bad as if one of us was alone, would it? |
| 48597 | I have n''t been gone long, have I? |
| 48597 | It''s kinder too bad to be called such names in the papers, ai n''t it, Tip? |
| 48597 | Looks kinder lonesome, do n''t it, Tip? |
| 48597 | Suppose we ask mamma to let us stay here a little longer, and then go down to Boston by ourselves? 48597 Would n''t you do it yourself, then, M. De Launay?" |
| 48597 | A letter? |
| 48597 | AND WHY? |
| 48597 | And died? |
| 48597 | And who cared if it were? |
| 48597 | But about those"fidgets,"what do mother and sisters think of them? |
| 48597 | But are n''t they beauties?" |
| 48597 | But have you seen Moumouth this morning? |
| 48597 | But the hash, Lustucru? |
| 48597 | But what is this? |
| 48597 | Can he be lost? |
| 48597 | Dear Mother Michel,_ was_ our charming Moumouth_ there_? |
| 48597 | Do American cuckoos lay eggs in other birds''nests? |
| 48597 | Do n''t you remember how he led the assault at Constantine?" |
| 48597 | Do you ever make your pies in clam- shells or broken dishes, and trim them with parsley? |
| 48597 | Do you think Mrs. Richardson, of North Carolina, would like any picture cards with printing on, or back numbers of YOUNG PEOPLE? |
| 48597 | Does your Cat ever come where I am? |
| 48597 | Doth a step draw near? |
| 48597 | Every Tuesday night, when I come home, I shout,"Has YOUNG PEOPLE come?" |
| 48597 | Father Lustucru, do you know of whom you are speaking? |
| 48597 | Good- morning, Lustucru; but have you seen Moumouth this morning? |
| 48597 | Have you looked in the store- room? |
| 48597 | He is in the garret? |
| 48597 | I asked her,"and why?" |
| 48597 | I give joy, oh, Michel, For this most happy(?) |
| 48597 | I thought I heard Lustucru here? |
| 48597 | I wonder who stole it from me?" |
| 48597 | Is there anything wrong in the hash? |
| 48597 | It makes my tears so doleful As I think upon his charms-- Oh, who will bring him back to me, Restore him to these arms? |
| 48597 | Love me, do you? |
| 48597 | Lustucru, what shall I do? |
| 48597 | Michel, can you not find Moumouth? |
| 48597 | Moumouth, where are you? |
| 48597 | Now have n''t we"taken notice of your little letter"? |
| 48597 | Now, Mother Michel, how does my hair thus suit you? |
| 48597 | Now, little bright eyes, who am I? |
| 48597 | Oh, how can one, Boasting of any heart, In such cruel sport Ever take a part? |
| 48597 | Oh, who will bring him back to me? |
| 48597 | Oh, who will bring me joy once more? |
| 48597 | Redbreast queried,"and why? |
| 48597 | The Countess-- what will she say when she returns? |
| 48597 | Then you have endeavored to kill him all along? |
| 48597 | Was he there? |
| 48597 | What had we better do?" |
| 48597 | What has happened? |
| 48597 | What is the matter? |
| 48597 | What shall I do-- oh, what shall I do? |
| 48597 | Where did you dream Moumouth was? |
| 48597 | Who will set my heart at rest, And Moumouth dear restore? |
| 48597 | Why not? |
| 48597 | Why, what have you in that bag? |
| 48597 | Will you listen if I repeat it? |
| 48597 | Would you like to hear the story? |
| 48597 | [ Illustration:"If a body meet a body coming through the rye, If a body greet a body, need a body cry?"] |
| 48597 | and why?" |
| 48597 | and why?" |
| 48597 | and why?" |
| 48597 | asked poor pussy,"and why? |
| 48597 | asked the red rose,"and why? |
| 48597 | how did he look? |
| 48597 | is Moumouth-- dead? |
| 48597 | my friend, you have not found him? |
| 48597 | what shall I do? |
| 48597 | where is he? |
| 48597 | you do not like being shut up in a bag? |
| 54039 | If this be the case where money is no object, how much harder is it for those who are obliged to make the most of everything? |
| 50795 | Am I to go home? |
| 50795 | And are the people she lives with_ noblesse_ too? |
| 50795 | And shall we? |
| 50795 | Are we really and truly going to Verdun? |
| 50795 | But is n''t it hateful? 50795 Could you not see? |
| 50795 | Den, am I your friend truly? 50795 Den, do n''t you want to go home?" |
| 50795 | Did I say something wrong? 50795 How soon?" |
| 50795 | I do not want to vex him too often; in fact, I do not want to vex him at all, but what can I do? 50795 I''m sorry, sir; but is it true?" |
| 50795 | It wo n''t be the same thing at all, will it? 50795 Ma''am, what do you think?" |
| 50795 | What does all this mean, Roy? |
| 50795 | Why rush the discords in, but that harmony should be prized? 50795 Will Napoleon let me?" |
| 50795 | Will they wait upon us? 50795 Would you be sorry if I went?" |
| 50795 | Would you have been sorry? 50795 You do n''t mean that God wants Napoleon to behave in such a way?" |
| 50795 | And everybody says it is such a tremendous shame, this cold weather? |
| 50795 | And, Roy, do n''t you see yet that a brave man has to be kind as well as brave, especially where women are concerned? |
| 50795 | Are n''t you? |
| 50795 | Are you going to dress up? |
| 50795 | But the question is, how long will he keep on smiling if he often has bad dinners? |
| 50795 | Cut the fair skin of his boy? |
| 50795 | Did he not want it? |
| 50795 | Did she err in her judgment? |
| 50795 | Do tell me, Marion-- in the strictest confidence-- are you afraid of your servant? |
| 50795 | Do you like to have me?" |
| 50795 | Do you mean"knock- knees"? |
| 50795 | Do you wish your poems"published"or"printed"? |
| 50795 | EMIGRATION.--"_In which part of South Africa should I have the best prospect of obtaining employment as a useful help? |
| 50795 | ERONICA.--When you had anæmia, did you suffer from indigestion? |
| 50795 | How long do you intend to go on like that? |
| 50795 | How soon, I wonder? |
| 50795 | I rubbed seven ounces of dripping into a pound of flour that had first been mixed with a teaspoonful of baking powder-- that was right, was it not? |
| 50795 | I suppose my home will be in Bath, wo n''t it-- like Molly?" |
| 50795 | I will repeat your query--"A train runs from A to C; a passenger gets in at B; can the Company charge the traveller the full fare from A to C?" |
| 50795 | Is n''t he coming to have some lemonade and cake?" |
| 50795 | Monadelphum_ at the back of the tropical palm- house at Kew? |
| 50795 | Must we go, do you think, Den? |
| 50795 | One must look these matters in the face, must one not? |
| 50795 | Or do you mean that your legs cross each other? |
| 50795 | Oswald, what is he doing? |
| 50795 | R. M.--What do you mean by"X- shaped legs"? |
| 50795 | Roques?" |
| 50795 | Shall I go to school at once, sir, and shall I spend my holidays in Bath till you and mamma come back?" |
| 50795 | Shall we do it by diligence, papa, or_ poste_, or will you have a carriage? |
| 50795 | Shall we leave them as they are, or shall we transplant them? |
| 50795 | Should she now wait and see if they took effect? |
| 50795 | Surely it would be only fair to give her one more trial? |
| 50795 | Was the poor little face changing? |
| 50795 | What about that wig for Shylock?" |
| 50795 | What are we to do with the bulbs? |
| 50795 | What can we do to render our ground a fit place wherein to grow them?" |
| 50795 | What could she do now? |
| 50795 | What in the world have they got on their heads? |
| 50795 | What is the use of putting it in if it only runs out again? |
| 50795 | Where did you discover this remark? |
| 50795 | Wherever did they find them?" |
| 50795 | Why could n''t they settle things sooner? |
| 50795 | Why could n''t we begin to- night?" |
| 50795 | Why, what was it?" |
| 50795 | Would you have missed me?" |
| 50795 | You understand?" |
| 50795 | You will lend us all your fineries, mother-- won''t you?" |
| 39987 | ''And the boy?'' 39987 ''Ca n''t?'' |
| 39987 | ''Damn it all,''continued the doctor fiercely,''is n''t that sight enough to haunt a man if he does n''t try? 39987 ''Hollo,''asked Taylor, with a quick professional glance,''what have you done to your ankle? |
| 39987 | ''What is-- the Presence-- going-- to do?'' 39987 ''Who said he was to be left?'' |
| 39987 | ''Why cow- skin?'' 39987 ''Wilt remove yonder drunken fanatic, or shall the worship of the Shining Ones be profaned?'' |
| 39987 | ''You told him the_ sahib_ was dead, I suppose?'' 39987 A wife should love her husband, surely? |
| 39987 | About what,_ Huzoor?_"About the vegetables, and Dhropudi, and the_ sootullians_, and the blisters on the back of his head! 39987 After the harvest?" |
| 39987 | And Kirpo herself? |
| 39987 | And did no one tell about it all? |
| 39987 | And doth not the_ Guru_ say,''Fight with no weapon but the sword of the Spirit''? 39987 And for thee also, Gopâl; surely''tis best for thee-- if as thou sayest I am dear unto thee?" |
| 39987 | And how is Heera Nund? |
| 39987 | And the jewels? |
| 39987 | And the other people who ate of the field of Lâl? |
| 39987 | And what are you doing? |
| 39987 | And what is he saying now? |
| 39987 | And what will your team do without their best forward? |
| 39987 | And where is the baby? |
| 39987 | And why do you say I am a friend of Râm''s? |
| 39987 | And why? |
| 39987 | And you will say that I did my best, my very best, for my lord''s interest? |
| 39987 | Are you? 39987 But are you sure, dear, that he wanted you to learn?" |
| 39987 | But the echo? |
| 39987 | But the reward is two thousand; why do you ask less? |
| 39987 | But what of the new one,_ baba- ji?_--the cash lent on permission to foreclose the mortgages? |
| 39987 | But where are the tickets? 39987 But where is he?" |
| 39987 | By the by,I interrupted,"can you tell me what that boy is singing? |
| 39987 | Can I not close an eye but thou must bring iniquity to respectable houses? 39987 Dhurm Singh?" |
| 39987 | Dhurm Singh? |
| 39987 | Did I do well, O my father? |
| 39987 | Did she ever tell you the story herself? |
| 39987 | Did you tell him the General was greatly displeased? 39987 Do I not say it right? |
| 39987 | Do n''t you wish you may get him to do it? |
| 39987 | Do they generally come back? |
| 39987 | Do you think that Heera knew? |
| 39987 | Does he eat them too? |
| 39987 | Dost wish to cast thy evil eye on my heart''s delight? 39987 Hast had enough for this time, O Haiyat?" |
| 39987 | Have you a case in my Court? |
| 39987 | He must if he is a hindrance to the work--"And if your work is a hindrance to him? 39987 He will think himself back amongst the_ mems!_ wo n''t he?" |
| 39987 | How about the seeds I sent you? |
| 39987 | How do you know? 39987 How long have you been here?" |
| 39987 | I do n''t know about that; was n''t there some one who smote off some one else''s ear? 39987 I must find out--""If he is a noodle?" |
| 39987 | I suppose the Meer is really an enlightened man? |
| 39987 | If she came, Gopâl, wouldst thou tell her the truth? |
| 39987 | Is Lâl here? |
| 39987 | Is it Sonny_ baba?_he asked. |
| 39987 | Is that all? |
| 39987 | Is the man mad? 39987 Is the permission of the Presence bestowed?" |
| 39987 | Medical missions,_ et cetera_; so it has come to that already, has it, old chap? |
| 39987 | My dear fellow, is n''t there a story somewhere about the Emperor of China''s clothes? 39987 Not come yet,_ fakeer- ji?_"I would call as I trotted past after a few days''absence. |
| 39987 | Now, what can he want? |
| 39987 | Of what hath she to complain? |
| 39987 | Opium? 39987 Or shall I catch thee peeping through the door at the men- folk again like a cat after a mouse? |
| 39987 | She has gone away? |
| 39987 | She has no heirs of any kind? |
| 39987 | So fine as what? |
| 39987 | So thou thinkest to learn all the Meer has learnt? |
| 39987 | So you call it a blessed medicine now, Dhurm Singh? |
| 39987 | So you did not get the land after all? 39987 Still thinking of thy letter, Feroz? |
| 39987 | Surely this is very rare? |
| 39987 | The Presence hath said it, shall it not be true? |
| 39987 | The Presence says it; shall it not be true? |
| 39987 | The Presence will not think it so fine as''_ Ide Park_, doubtless? |
| 39987 | The boy? 39987 The_ mâlin!_ What on earth do you mean?" |
| 39987 | Then why do they make for the village now they hear the roll beginning? |
| 39987 | Then you did not succeed? |
| 39987 | Then you recognise footsteps? |
| 39987 | Thou wouldst deny it? 39987 Understand what?" |
| 39987 | Wait the harvest and lose the auspicious time the_ purohit_[7] hath found written in the stars? 39987 Waiting for what?" |
| 39987 | Was it so hard to learn? |
| 39987 | What are hands, and feet, or brain,he answered calmly to all objections,"if they have not eyes to guide them? |
| 39987 | What are you carrying her about for? |
| 39987 | What are you doing, Dhurm Singh? |
| 39987 | What can Kirpo do with a baby? 39987 What do you want, my son?" |
| 39987 | What does it give? |
| 39987 | What else canst thou expect from a Belooch of Birokzai? 39987 What flood? |
| 39987 | What good to sue ere harvest? 39987 What good, O_ baba- ji?_ Why, the land will be mine, and I can take, not what you give me, but what I choose. |
| 39987 | What have we done? 39987 What have you been singing?" |
| 39987 | What is it he wants to know? |
| 39987 | What is it, Feroza? 39987 What is it?" |
| 39987 | What is it? |
| 39987 | What is this? 39987 What is your price for a song, Singing- Rose?" |
| 39987 | What matters a kiss at one? |
| 39987 | What more would you give to a slave? |
| 39987 | What then,_ bunniah- ji?_he asked haughtily. |
| 39987 | What three years? |
| 39987 | What vexed question? |
| 39987 | What will you sing? |
| 39987 | What would you have done,_ Huzoor_, in my place? 39987 Where is Feroza?" |
| 39987 | Where''s the mother? |
| 39987 | Wherefore no stranger, Gopâl? 39987 Wherefore not, since the master is better?" |
| 39987 | Wherefore not,_ Huzoor_? 39987 Wherefore not,_ Huzoor_? |
| 39987 | Which of you two pointed out that_ jelaibee?_I asked. |
| 39987 | Who told thee so, Kareem? 39987 Who?" |
| 39987 | Whwhat the divvle are ye laughing at-- me? |
| 39987 | Why Bengal more than other places? |
| 39987 | Why should I not sing,_ Huzoor_, seeing I am of a family of bards? 39987 Why the devil did you stop his opium, you young fool? |
| 39987 | Why wilt be so foolish, Feroza? |
| 39987 | Why? 39987 Would you like to keep it, dear?" |
| 39987 | You do n''t mean to say you eat lizards? |
| 39987 | You lose custom, surely, by seeking the shade? |
| 39987 | You mean that those little pots contain your dead ancestors? |
| 39987 | You will write and tell the Light- bringer? |
| 39987 | Your wife is dead, I suppose? |
| 39987 | _ Allah akhbâr wa Mohammed rasul!_[19] Hast forgotten the faith, Feroza Begum, Moguli? 39987 _ Sarishtadar!_"[ clerk of the Court] I began in English,"what, the devil?" |
| 39987 | _ Wah illah!_ What? 39987 _ Wah!_ How canst tell? |
| 39987 | ''How can I tell?'' |
| 39987 | ''Twas easy to sneer at henna- dyed hands; but was that worse than using scented soaps like a bad one, and living luxurious? |
| 39987 | ''When was an outcast vowed to pilgrimage? |
| 39987 | ''Would Sukya come between his brethren and the Shining Ones? |
| 39987 | ***** Did I wake with the cry? |
| 39987 | A minute more, and my pony''s nose was well down on the wet, sweet tufts of vetch, and I was asking for the first time,"Who is Lâl?" |
| 39987 | A seal-- what is a seal or two more against the son of thy son''s marriage?" |
| 39987 | A white figure on a white horse like death; or was the avenger behind beneath the lank folds of drapery which fluttered round the walker? |
| 39987 | After all, what did it matter to her? |
| 39987 | After all, what did she know of this absent husband, save that dear Mrs. Cranston had met him at a conversazione? |
| 39987 | Again, who knows? |
| 39987 | Ah, it''s after having dill- water ye are now, is it? |
| 39987 | Am I a pig of_ baniah_ to fill my stomach with rupees I can not digest? |
| 39987 | Am I to sit in the dust like a lone widow because thou art lazy? |
| 39987 | And Feroza and I are going out to be admired like the_ mems_, are n''t we, Feroza?" |
| 39987 | And I? |
| 39987 | And as for Dhurm Singh? |
| 39987 | And as for command? |
| 39987 | And now? |
| 39987 | And oh, Feroza,"she added, her sympathy overborne by curiosity,"think you he will wear the strange dress of the Miss_ sahib''s_ sun- pictures? |
| 39987 | And still the river dimpled and gurgled with inward mirth; for if it gave the vetch, had it not taken the wheat? |
| 39987 | And what would Kishnu say-- after all these years, these long years of content? |
| 39987 | Anger and reproach were desirable, doubtless, but what if they left her helpless? |
| 39987 | Are we not all maimed, halt, blind, yet entering into life?" |
| 39987 | As for the harvests of such sowings? |
| 39987 | As for the pills, where would the old sinner be but for the quinine contained therein? |
| 39987 | As for the reason-- can you not guess?" |
| 39987 | Besides, I may find that precious flower,--who knows?'' |
| 39987 | But for them, or their like, would she not have been well content at home? |
| 39987 | But what did that matter? |
| 39987 | But what if it was a devil sucking his heart''s blood because of his beauty? |
| 39987 | But what was that to one side of him? |
| 39987 | But when? |
| 39987 | Can a_ bunniah_ plough?" |
| 39987 | Captain Smith, is it half- past eleven or twelve?" |
| 39987 | Could I forget the child''s face in the light? |
| 39987 | Could_ she_ have compressed the desire and love of her heart into a few well- turned sentences? |
| 39987 | Did I dream that night, or did the Footstep of Death bring revenge when it came over the bridge at last? |
| 39987 | Did I not marry thee, O Haiyat, Marrow of my Bones, because of thy fair face? |
| 39987 | Did I stop to ask which? |
| 39987 | Did I? |
| 39987 | Did no one say the man was mad?" |
| 39987 | Did the Presence observe how neatly? |
| 39987 | Do I sneer at thy Meer amusing himself over the black water amongst the_ mems?_""The Meer is not amusing himself. |
| 39987 | Does he still come back to his field under the broad harvest moon, to glean his scanty share after the other people have had their fill? |
| 39987 | Does he still slip silently into the stream, knife in hand? |
| 39987 | Does not the price of the calf buy the cow also? |
| 39987 | Down on the hard white threshing- floor-- was that a branch or a fragment of rope? |
| 39987 | Durga was his dead brother''s widow, but what right had she to more consideration than any other woman who had yielded to a man''s promise? |
| 39987 | Euclidus and Algebra, Political Economy and Justinian?" |
| 39987 | For the rest, if I killed the child, what then? |
| 39987 | For what is a dead man''s kiss to lips that are like the rose? |
| 39987 | Found the same thought in each heart: was it to be death, or death in life for one, or for all? |
| 39987 | From the very beginning had it not been so? |
| 39987 | Had the Presence never heard that the poor ate crocodile flesh? |
| 39987 | Hai!_ But what is a snake to a rose when the gold sun may kiss her? |
| 39987 | Has the_ Huzoor_ never heard how the squirrel people come to have four black marks on their golden backs? |
| 39987 | Hast no decency?" |
| 39987 | Hath she not waited long enough for the promised kiss? |
| 39987 | Have I not fought wire- worms since the beginning of all things, I and my fathers? |
| 39987 | Have you ever watched the face of a general servant when she takes the covers off the Christmas dinner? |
| 39987 | Have you no son?" |
| 39987 | He and his forbears had made much out of Jaimul and his fellows; but was that any reason against making more, if more was to be made? |
| 39987 | He had counted on this marriage for years; the blue sky itself had fought for him so far, and now-- what if the coming harvest were a bumper? |
| 39987 | Heart of my heart? |
| 39987 | How am I to know which is which?" |
| 39987 | How can this Truth be told, save by doing the will of the Lord?" |
| 39987 | How could he? |
| 39987 | How was that?" |
| 39987 | I cried,"how on earth did you manage to get here, Mungal?" |
| 39987 | I have learnt all,--except--""Except what?" |
| 39987 | I presume the_ gosain_--Victor Emanuel, I think you called him-- sent the plant; he knew of the doctor''s desire?" |
| 39987 | I put her there-- where is Sirdar Begum?" |
| 39987 | I wonder what Exeter Hall would say to getting drunk for purposes of devotion?'' |
| 39987 | If I bring him dead, can this slave follow him and find speech in the silence of the grave? |
| 39987 | If it were he? |
| 39987 | If the Presence had thought as I did, as I_ knew_, what would he have done?" |
| 39987 | If the Presence''s great- grandfather--""What do you know about my great- grandfather?" |
| 39987 | If the curse had been hers, would she not gladly have given a handmaiden to her lord? |
| 39987 | If we can prevent our subjects from growing poppy except under supervision, why ca n''t he? |
| 39987 | Is it my fault if they possess slate- pencils, and ink- pots, and First- Lesson books?" |
| 39987 | Is it not fit? |
| 39987 | Is it not so, comrades? |
| 39987 | Is it not so?" |
| 39987 | Is it the one they are leaving, or the one to which they seek return? |
| 39987 | Is it true that he who brings Faizullah captive will receive two thousand rupees reward?" |
| 39987 | Is it true that the armies of the Lord of the Universe march against the village of one Faizullah of Birokzai?" |
| 39987 | Is not that the course of the sun? |
| 39987 | Is not this the field of Lâl?" |
| 39987 | Is the world changed because it reads books and washes? |
| 39987 | It is a queer story anyhow-- is it not?" |
| 39987 | It was dry? |
| 39987 | Know you that He never made an ugly one yet?" |
| 39987 | Knowest thou, Gopâl, why my heart sinks now as it never did when first I yielded to thy plan for peace? |
| 39987 | Leaving the cast with a smile; leaving the rose and the nightingale? |
| 39987 | Mistletoe,--yes, that might account for the kiss; but what about the perfume of roses? |
| 39987 | Nay, who can say what ails the heart when it ceases to beat? |
| 39987 | Now she is gone, wherefore should Gulâbi wait longer? |
| 39987 | Now, my dear boy, can you tell me why that unfortunate viscera, the liver, has got into such disrepute? |
| 39987 | Of course I will pay in due time; hath not great Râm sent me rain to wash out the old writing?" |
| 39987 | One of those two, of course; who else could it have been? |
| 39987 | One, two, three years ago? |
| 39987 | Or was that Lâl yonder where the vultures ringed a sand- bank far on the western side? |
| 39987 | Ought I not to learn it?" |
| 39987 | Parbutti would not be back till all hours, and Gopâl-- what of Gopâl? |
| 39987 | Perhaps that is it, who knows? |
| 39987 | Poor wretches, who could blame them with their crops withering in the June sun and the sluice- doors within reach? |
| 39987 | Say, heart''s desire, what said he when I saw thee--?" |
| 39987 | Seeta? |
| 39987 | Shall I not have honour for saving him? |
| 39987 | Since when has the wife a right to claim all? |
| 39987 | Since when hast thou become a_ mem?_"The girl glared at her with wild passion, and Kareema gave a whimper as the grip bit into her tender wrists. |
| 39987 | So I get no help in trying to decide the question,--"Who was Râmchunderji?" |
| 39987 | So he-- that liar riding ahead-- was to have the land, was he? |
| 39987 | So it was with a prescience of what would follow that I put the least formidable question--"Which of you replaced the quail?" |
| 39987 | Something had frightened them-- but what? |
| 39987 | Sure I love thee, else wherefore should I have sought thee?" |
| 39987 | Surely Parbutti should know such things without being told them; if not, what right had she to be house- mother, ousting those who did? |
| 39987 | The hand of Shiva is not to be turned aside, and am I not his sworn servant? |
| 39987 | The question remains-- which? |
| 39987 | The question was-- which? |
| 39987 | The question was-- which? |
| 39987 | The very uniform worn by the score or so of men drawn up on the deck was strange; and what did that squad of_ mem sahibs_ mean? |
| 39987 | The woman was a vagrant, a loose walker, a--""Is the order, written? |
| 39987 | The_ mems_ must protect her; for were they not the cause of her venturing forth at all? |
| 39987 | Then came word that the armies of the Lord of the Universe were to march on this slave''s village, and I said,''What is life to me? |
| 39987 | Then what good wouldst thou be to me without a nose? |
| 39987 | Then why had they prated of higher things? |
| 39987 | There was so much deplorable ignorance amongst the uneducated classes, and did the Presence look with favour on the proposal for reducing the rewards? |
| 39987 | They did such work at Delhi; why not here? |
| 39987 | Thine? |
| 39987 | Thou knowest that I love thee; were it not so why should I have sought thee?" |
| 39987 | Was it a crocodile, after all; or was it a man, stealthy, swift, and silent? |
| 39987 | Was it a faint chuckle he heard, as he lay prone on his back, or only a louder gurgle of those ceaseless doves in the_ jhand_ tree? |
| 39987 | Was it fair, he asked, that such a total of munificent charity should not have a single orphan to show the Commissioner-_sahib_ when he came on tour? |
| 39987 | Was it jewels or gold he was seeking? |
| 39987 | Was it not more honourable than the parrot people and the squirrel people, and the pig people who battened on the field of Lâl? |
| 39987 | Was it true? |
| 39987 | Was it, briefly, God''s judgment, or man''s? |
| 39987 | Was not Kareema''s beauty odds enough, that she must fight also against this undreamed- of comfort? |
| 39987 | Was not a_ dewarani_--the husband''s younger brother''s wife-- bound by every principle of religion and decency to obey? |
| 39987 | Was that the Meer?" |
| 39987 | Was that the prick of the goad? |
| 39987 | Was their boasted influence all words? |
| 39987 | Was this really the explanation? |
| 39987 | What ails me? |
| 39987 | What are these fool''s words? |
| 39987 | What are words in exchange for the jewels she gave as a bride? |
| 39987 | What are you all frightened of? |
| 39987 | What did they do to her while I lay crushed among the crushed flowers? |
| 39987 | What did they do to her? |
| 39987 | What do I know of accounts who can neither read nor write? |
| 39987 | What does it matter? |
| 39987 | What else could I do? |
| 39987 | What good then would the money be to me if I were dead?" |
| 39987 | What good were crocodiles to him when they were slain? |
| 39987 | What hath she to do with them?" |
| 39987 | What have you all been keeping from me? |
| 39987 | What if the low levels between that rising ground and the high bank were to flood? |
| 39987 | What if the old_ nullah_ between the reed huts and the rising ground were to fill? |
| 39987 | What induced you to give it such an odd name?" |
| 39987 | What is a Sudra or two more or less to the Brahman? |
| 39987 | What is singing when I am sad? |
| 39987 | What matter? |
| 39987 | What money have I? |
| 39987 | What more do I want?" |
| 39987 | What shall I give to stay the burning in his throat and keep the sickness from him? |
| 39987 | What then? |
| 39987 | What then? |
| 39987 | What thinkest thou, my son? |
| 39987 | What tyrant kills the bulbul in his garden? |
| 39987 | What was he? |
| 39987 | What was that? |
| 39987 | What was that? |
| 39987 | What was this wisdom which inspired so many well- turned periods in the Meer''s somewhat prosy letters? |
| 39987 | What was to be done? |
| 39987 | What would you have done?" |
| 39987 | When do we start?" |
| 39987 | Who are you?" |
| 39987 | Who could say? |
| 39987 | Who could tell where Lâl was? |
| 39987 | Who could tell, when there was nothing but a shadow, a slip, and then a few air bubbles on the sliding river? |
| 39987 | Who kills the bulbul in the rose? |
| 39987 | Who knows? |
| 39987 | Who was Lâl? |
| 39987 | Why didst turn her brain with books? |
| 39987 | Why had she been lured from the old life in some ways and not in all? |
| 39987 | Why had they_ lied_ to her? |
| 39987 | Why is that?" |
| 39987 | Why not? |
| 39987 | Why not? |
| 39987 | Why should he not choose? |
| 39987 | Why should he? |
| 39987 | Why should not Inaiyut be a man? |
| 39987 | Why should not the pony of the Protector of the Poor have a bellyful? |
| 39987 | Why should she be, seeing that she was a paper- pupil and the prize giving was over? |
| 39987 | Why will''st not be decent like little Feroz yonder?" |
| 39987 | Why wilt thou not come with me to the mountains, O Haiyat?" |
| 39987 | Why, I asked, should Lâl run such risks? |
| 39987 | Will not the Protector of the Poor step in and see? |
| 39987 | Would he? |
| 39987 | Would it be there at harvest- time? |
| 39987 | Would you kindly jog memory, sir, by suggesting if it is under judicial or administrative heads? |
| 39987 | Wouldst steal the corn of others, when thy master is a_ missen sahib_, and thy tender a devotee? |
| 39987 | Yes or no?" |
| 39987 | Yet who kills his own pleasure? |
| 39987 | You do n''t suppose that you''re fit to be trusted alone with a medicine chest, do you? |
| 39987 | You remember Taylor, surgeon of the 101st, who died of pyæmia contracted in some of his cholera experiments? |
| 39987 | You see, to enter into details, I could n''t exactly give up-- a-- a night shirt, or that sort of thing, you know-- now could I? |
| 39987 | _ Huzoor!_ was there any wonder the flowers fell all crushed and broken? |
| 39987 | am I not three times as near the grave as the_ Baba- sahib_?" |
| 39987 | and thou causing my liver to melt with fear? |
| 39987 | are you old Munnoo or Bunnoo? |
| 39987 | are you sure you have made them right?" |
| 39987 | art thou hungry, wife?" |
| 39987 | but the anemone? |
| 39987 | deny thy brother''s child? |
| 39987 | did the Rose deserve the kiss which never came? |
| 39987 | do I not worship thee? |
| 39987 | do n''t ye think it''s time you stepped in as ripresentative of the_ Kaiser- i- Hind_, and took things in hand a bit? |
| 39987 | do you eat lizards?" |
| 39987 | he muttered; adding aloud, as if to change the subject,"And who are you, mother?" |
| 39987 | is it a bargain? |
| 39987 | is it a wicked game? |
| 39987 | is it that? |
| 39987 | look after my traps, will you?" |
| 39987 | or whether the wise woman sent by_ Mai_ Râdha was right in hinting at the evil eye? |
| 39987 | the wretched boy?'' |
| 39987 | was she to save Parbutti from the consequences of her own ignorance and negligence? |
| 39987 | what are words and tears to a snake? |
| 39987 | what did Dhurm Singh say?" |
| 39987 | what did anything matter if only Gopâl could be kept content-- if only Gopâl could be kept to his promise? |
| 39987 | what is it?" |
| 39987 | what the deuce do you know of Hyde Park?" |
| 39987 | what''s that?" |
| 39987 | what''s that?" |
| 39987 | which boy?" |
| 39987 | who are you?" |
| 39987 | who bade thee interfere?'' |
| 39987 | who grieves when a snake is dead? |
| 39987 | who were''we''?" |
| 39987 | why did n''t you tell us before?" |
| 39987 | you were telling me just now--""What does a sweeper know of princesses, my lord? |
| 39987 | you will put it all down to your ardent affection for your fellow- man; but what the devil have you done with your muscle, my dear fellow? |
| 41422 | Above your own, Joel? |
| 41422 | Age should bring wisdom, should it not? |
| 41422 | Alone? |
| 41422 | An age for sowing wild oats, and gathering apples off other folks trees, eh? 41422 And Lucy-- is she as pretty as ever? |
| 41422 | And how are all my friends, Mally? |
| 41422 | And how fend tha noo, Master Joel? |
| 41422 | And how''s your bonny wife, school- master? |
| 41422 | And where is she now? |
| 41422 | And you seek her happiness? |
| 41422 | And you''ll think over what I''ve been saying? |
| 41422 | Are we alone? |
| 41422 | Are you afraid I''ll vanish? |
| 41422 | Are you frightened, Lucy? |
| 41422 | Are you tired? |
| 41422 | At nine o''clock? |
| 41422 | But why did n''t you go? |
| 41422 | By telling you my troubles? |
| 41422 | Ca n''t you reflect upon life without burying yourself first? |
| 41422 | Did n''t you want to come back, Peter? |
| 41422 | Did you expect me before? |
| 41422 | Did you speak, great- granny? |
| 41422 | Didst ever have weather like this before? |
| 41422 | Didst think to find me asleep? |
| 41422 | Didst think to pluck the bonny golden apples out o''my hand? 41422 Do n''t I do well? |
| 41422 | Do you ever waken o''nights? |
| 41422 | Do you know what they are? |
| 41422 | Do you know what you are asking me to do? |
| 41422 | Do you know when Peter will be back? |
| 41422 | Do you never dream? |
| 41422 | Do you think that''s the reason we have so much to bear? 41422 Do''ee now?" |
| 41422 | Does anyone understand what life is? |
| 41422 | Dost need me, great- granny? |
| 41422 | Eyes? 41422 Go away?" |
| 41422 | Handsome-- eh? |
| 41422 | Has my sister been here? |
| 41422 | Has the butter come yet, Lucy? |
| 41422 | Hast ever thought, Lucy,she said at last,"how strange it is that we should die like sheep and sheep like us?" |
| 41422 | Have n''t you a reason to give for coming to see me? 41422 Have you any o''that elder- flower water, Master Timothy, what makes your cheeks soft?" |
| 41422 | Have you heard,he asked,"that a murrain has broken out among the cattle further south?" |
| 41422 | Have you read the book I sent you? |
| 41422 | Have you seen her? |
| 41422 | Her or her great- granddaughters? |
| 41422 | Ho, my good fellow,said Fleming,"are you going to fight me for him? |
| 41422 | How are you, Joel? |
| 41422 | How do you know I came early? 41422 How goes the studying, Barbara?" |
| 41422 | How goes the world? |
| 41422 | How''s thy wind? |
| 41422 | Hulloa, what have you there? |
| 41422 | Hum... a man''s foes.... And if you return home now, what will you do eventually? 41422 Hungry, eh?" |
| 41422 | I feed you well and clothe you warm-- what more dost need? |
| 41422 | I shall have sorrow, Timothy? |
| 41422 | I should n''t wonder if he paid me a visit before long-- eh? |
| 41422 | I''m sorry, Mistress Lynn,he began,"I never meant, I did n''t mean----""Well,"she gasped,"is that all; you did n''t mean-- what?" |
| 41422 | I''m well,he replied;"and you? |
| 41422 | If you could have a wish just now, that would come true,she said,"what would you wish for most in the world?" |
| 41422 | Is it a song, Peter? |
| 41422 | Is it yours or mine, master? |
| 41422 | Is it? |
| 41422 | Is n''t it too cold for you out here? |
| 41422 | Is that so? |
| 41422 | It wo n''t sweep away the house, will it? |
| 41422 | It''s late,he said,"had n''t we better wait for a more seasonable opportunity to have a crack?" |
| 41422 | It''s nearly morning, is n''t it? |
| 41422 | Joel Hart,she said,"is your love a true love?" |
| 41422 | Life is n''t such a joyous game, is it, Mally, that you''d like to play it for ever? |
| 41422 | Lucy,he said,"why did n''t you wait for me?" |
| 41422 | Man, will you not try another fall with me? |
| 41422 | Nay? 41422 Oh, Barbara, do you want to see spooks?" |
| 41422 | On beastly days like this, when no one is likely to pay us a visit, it passes the time-- eh? |
| 41422 | Portly, eh? |
| 41422 | Really? |
| 41422 | Run away from Jake, have you? |
| 41422 | Shall we go away, Lucy? |
| 41422 | Shall we have a game at chess? |
| 41422 | Shall we never be married? |
| 41422 | Shall we shut up this house, and leave High Fold? |
| 41422 | She was sharp, was n''t she, when we hinted we''d like to have some of her money to spend now? 41422 She''s rich-- is she?" |
| 41422 | Speak the truth, Lucy, do you love Peter or me best? |
| 41422 | There''s many a tall hill between us and it,continued the hind,"but what''s a hill to the murrain? |
| 41422 | Too old, art tha? |
| 41422 | Up to Greystones? |
| 41422 | Was it a good way? |
| 41422 | We''ll have tea; you''d like tea, Peter? 41422 Well, what''s been adoing down- by?" |
| 41422 | Well,she inquired at last,"am I like it or have I changed?" |
| 41422 | What about, Peter? |
| 41422 | What ails thee at a shilling? 41422 What am I doing? |
| 41422 | What are the wisps for? |
| 41422 | What didst say? |
| 41422 | What do you mean, Joel? 41422 What do you mean?" |
| 41422 | What do you want the bear for, master? |
| 41422 | What dost mean, Timothy? |
| 41422 | What good did it do? |
| 41422 | What is wrong with Joel? |
| 41422 | What shall I read? |
| 41422 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 41422 | What''s Barbara complaining about? |
| 41422 | What''s that to do with it? |
| 41422 | What''s that to you? |
| 41422 | When did you get home? |
| 41422 | When you''ve made your fortune, you''ll come back, Joel? |
| 41422 | Where are you going? |
| 41422 | Where didst get it? |
| 41422 | Where didst get it? |
| 41422 | Where hast been? |
| 41422 | Where shall we go, Lucy,he said,"there''s all the world to choose from?" |
| 41422 | Where''s Barbara? |
| 41422 | Which of us do you love best? |
| 41422 | Who are you? |
| 41422 | Who talks of marrying? |
| 41422 | Who told you? |
| 41422 | Who''s yon sitting by the fire? |
| 41422 | Who, Jan? |
| 41422 | Who? |
| 41422 | Why do we sup it so eagerly? |
| 41422 | Why do you keep Barbara and me penniless? |
| 41422 | Why do you stand there as if you had n''t heard? 41422 Why has Barbara gone home?" |
| 41422 | Why not, Joel? 41422 Why shouldsta? |
| 41422 | Why? 41422 Why?" |
| 41422 | Wo n''t you go away home now? |
| 41422 | Would you like to live in a palace, mother? |
| 41422 | Wouldst like to see me play ducks and drakes with it in the beck? |
| 41422 | You could n''t find him? |
| 41422 | You did n''t see anyone coming down the fellside, did you, when you were gathering the kye? |
| 41422 | You feel a magic in the woods which only comes from the communion of souls? 41422 You feel it, then?" |
| 41422 | You know I''m going to keep school? |
| 41422 | You''ll come and stay with me next summer, old fellow? |
| 41422 | You''re heir to a considerable patrimony, are n''t you, Fleming? |
| 41422 | You''re not thinking of marrying her-- are you? |
| 41422 | You''ve got a sovereign,she said coldly;"how many more do you want?" |
| 41422 | Young man, do you know why of all the leaves in the forest not two are alike? 41422 Your wife, Jan?" |
| 41422 | And have you come to set me free? |
| 41422 | And how goes the world with all of you?" |
| 41422 | And this night-- wouldst like to know where I''ve been-- eh?" |
| 41422 | And what did he propose to do with it? |
| 41422 | And what do you expect me to do with it?" |
| 41422 | And what had she in common with the men but her height and strength? |
| 41422 | And what trap could be worse than one made out of family pride, poverty, and lack of education? |
| 41422 | And what would I do there?" |
| 41422 | Are n''t the people savages, heathen, Goths? |
| 41422 | Are you going to succeed?" |
| 41422 | Are you sure you do n''t care to come? |
| 41422 | At last he asked in a voice that trembled away into silence:"Will it waken her?" |
| 41422 | Barbara, I suppose, still manages the farm?" |
| 41422 | But as he had gone, why had he not been kinder? |
| 41422 | But if she went to the door and knocked, what could she say? |
| 41422 | But seriously, why did n''t you accept that post in India? |
| 41422 | But tell me this-- there''s a good heart-- does Lucy ever ask after me?" |
| 41422 | But we''ll have another wrestling yet, eh? |
| 41422 | But which was right and which wrong? |
| 41422 | But you''re not as badly off as you say, eh, Joel?" |
| 41422 | CHAPTER XXII THE TRYST AT GIRDLESTONE PASS"Shall we go to the Shepherd''s Rest?" |
| 41422 | Ca n''t you give all your love to him? |
| 41422 | Could he not have it now? |
| 41422 | Could he not, by some means, anticipate the old woman''s decree concerning the disposal of her money? |
| 41422 | Could her soul grow like that? |
| 41422 | Could the pack- horse track be so near, and was some one passing along it with a lantern? |
| 41422 | Could this last scene be the outcome of such an one as that of the morning? |
| 41422 | Did he care for her still? |
| 41422 | Did he think that he had been tricked? |
| 41422 | Did it live or die?" |
| 41422 | Did n''t you once speak of a giantess, a sort of Polyphemus''s mamma, that lived in a cave and herded sheep?" |
| 41422 | Did the god not deal a mingled lot to most of his creatures, but gave them an enduring soul to bear it? |
| 41422 | Do n''t you think he''s failing, Lucy? |
| 41422 | Do n''t you want to marry me? |
| 41422 | Do you feel better?" |
| 41422 | Does Lucy know the place?" |
| 41422 | Does n''t it make you feel rich? |
| 41422 | Does n''t she ken the lift like the palm of her hand, and the dales and fells better than her ten toes?" |
| 41422 | For what had she in common with any woman in the dale but her sex? |
| 41422 | For who else should he come to but his grandfather''s old friend? |
| 41422 | Go off with Joel? |
| 41422 | Had he not, while pretending to be his friend, lured Lucy from him? |
| 41422 | Had she not lived there for more than seventy years? |
| 41422 | Had she not said all that was possible for a woman? |
| 41422 | Had she not said that she loved him? |
| 41422 | Has n''t she enough learning for any lass, and more than most? |
| 41422 | Have I done aught amiss?" |
| 41422 | Have n''t you a word to say?" |
| 41422 | Have n''t you told me so many a time?" |
| 41422 | Have you seen Lucy?" |
| 41422 | He did not reply for a moment, then said:"Are you sure you have n''t passed her?" |
| 41422 | He felt sure that he was wrestling for more than the barren triumph of muscle over muscle, but for what? |
| 41422 | He would write to her to- night-- a clean confession of all that he had done amiss, before he disappeared into the wilderness for-- how long? |
| 41422 | Here, you fellow, why do n''t you feed him better?" |
| 41422 | How could she ever have distrusted him? |
| 41422 | How long are you home for?" |
| 41422 | How long had he been lying on the settle? |
| 41422 | How much was that, Barbara? |
| 41422 | How old art thou? |
| 41422 | How was it that she had eluded him so quickly? |
| 41422 | If Joel were to call her now would she spring to meet him, and claim him as her soul''s true mate? |
| 41422 | If she retreated, would she regret her action when she got back again into the safe harbour? |
| 41422 | Is it not because there is a spirit of freedom in life however lowly?" |
| 41422 | Is it the old woman?" |
| 41422 | Is n''t Barbara going?" |
| 41422 | Is your mind quite made up?" |
| 41422 | It gets close to me-- ugh!--and whispers and whispers----""Well, what does it whisper?" |
| 41422 | It''s a bonny sight, a bonny sight, lass, and worth an old woman''s gathering, eh? |
| 41422 | Lost thy tongue, hasta? |
| 41422 | May I put Big Ben-- such is his name, I''m told-- into one of them?" |
| 41422 | Maybe you''d better hook it, master; seems as though he''d got a memory, eh?" |
| 41422 | Must he? |
| 41422 | Must she not keep silent now unless he spoke? |
| 41422 | Now, Master Camomile, what kind o''fate would you foretell for the three lad bairns, born at a birth? |
| 41422 | Or could it be the inflowing of some holy element, that would mingle with his thoughts and purify them? |
| 41422 | Or have you come to see me hanging On the gallows tree?" |
| 41422 | Or was it paralysis of the living soul, which had felt so much that it could feel no more? |
| 41422 | Peter, back again?" |
| 41422 | She considered Joel''s departure and the possibility of his ever returning; would she not be grey- haired by then? |
| 41422 | She did look up, but to ask in a cold voice:"How much money have you, Joel?" |
| 41422 | She had promised Peter that she would go, yet why should she? |
| 41422 | She knows us better than we know ourselves-- do we know ourselves at all? |
| 41422 | She liked Peter very much; she felt safe with him; she meant to marry him if it lay in her power to do so; but did she love him? |
| 41422 | Should she call? |
| 41422 | Should she go? |
| 41422 | Should she keep it? |
| 41422 | Six years ago they had had a great time-- did they remember? |
| 41422 | Still, I''ll go----""Has he sent for you?" |
| 41422 | That bit of gold-- have you got it?" |
| 41422 | The kye got into the barley- field-- do you mind?" |
| 41422 | There were the cows to milk, the sheep to herd, hoeing and weeding and seed- sowing to do; what time had she for such fanglements? |
| 41422 | To gossip with Jake, the rat- catcher; to make a pet of a dancing bear; to wrestle on the green-- were these things not low? |
| 41422 | Turning to Lucy, he said:"Must it be good- bye?" |
| 41422 | Was he out in the cold? |
| 41422 | Was her placid life upon the mountains going to end? |
| 41422 | Was it a question worth asking, when no heart was pure? |
| 41422 | Was it but the exhaustion of passion, the sinking down of a stormy sea, as waves sink, when the tempest is over? |
| 41422 | Was it not her due, considering the way she worked and yet received no recompense? |
| 41422 | Was it not true? |
| 41422 | Was it of this she felt apprehensive-- the coming of a call-- and that she would not be strong enough to resist? |
| 41422 | Was it true? |
| 41422 | Was it, then, he who desired to be free? |
| 41422 | Was not Peter his supplanter? |
| 41422 | Was she acting a part? |
| 41422 | Was she dreaming? |
| 41422 | Was she not still in love with Joel? |
| 41422 | Was the scene a painting of her own imagination or was it real life? |
| 41422 | Was there nothing? |
| 41422 | Was this girl proposing to settle his plans for him? |
| 41422 | Was this the crown that Timothy Hadwin had promised she should wear? |
| 41422 | Were not those white vapours its thoughts going up to the Eternal Being who gave them? |
| 41422 | Were you watching for me?" |
| 41422 | What are you saying? |
| 41422 | What could a lass like you do when the beck''s in spate? |
| 41422 | What could he suspect? |
| 41422 | What did she see? |
| 41422 | What has happened? |
| 41422 | What has he ever had in life to make him want to live?" |
| 41422 | What in the world is he doing here still? |
| 41422 | What or who has been frightening you, Lucy? |
| 41422 | What right had anyone so old to be still among the living? |
| 41422 | What right had he to send her a letter now, after so long a silence? |
| 41422 | What right had he to suspect anything? |
| 41422 | What shall I play?" |
| 41422 | What should she do? |
| 41422 | What sort of a man is Peter?" |
| 41422 | What the deuce are you growling at?" |
| 41422 | What time is it?" |
| 41422 | What upon?" |
| 41422 | What use was his wealth to him if he must live alone, deprived of the one thing he most wanted to have? |
| 41422 | What was peace? |
| 41422 | What was the meaning of the light in his eyes? |
| 41422 | What was there to fear? |
| 41422 | What was wrong with Joel to- night? |
| 41422 | What would Peter make of the little green- bowered cot in Cringel Forest? |
| 41422 | What''ll you sell him for, you fellow?" |
| 41422 | Whatever was their mother thinking o''to lay such a saddle on the lad- bairns''s backs?" |
| 41422 | Where could he hope to get the money if not here? |
| 41422 | Where could she turn for safety? |
| 41422 | Where was happiness, that she might snatch at it? |
| 41422 | Where was he? |
| 41422 | Where was peace, that she might find it? |
| 41422 | Where''s Barbara?" |
| 41422 | Wherein lay the unwisdom? |
| 41422 | Who can tell, for he said nothing? |
| 41422 | Who knows whether we''ll see the wakes together again?" |
| 41422 | Who knows?" |
| 41422 | Whose married? |
| 41422 | Why could she not love him best? |
| 41422 | Why did n''t you-- eh?" |
| 41422 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41422 | Why had she not gone? |
| 41422 | Why should Lucy not do the same? |
| 41422 | Why should he hesitate to meet her? |
| 41422 | Why should it live in icy silence? |
| 41422 | Why should it not give and receive as others gave and received? |
| 41422 | Why should she not go? |
| 41422 | Why should you be afraid to trust yourself to me? |
| 41422 | Why was anything? |
| 41422 | Why?" |
| 41422 | Will Peter think I have not improved?" |
| 41422 | Will you go up to Greystones?" |
| 41422 | Wilta gie me a fleece?" |
| 41422 | With your honours it''s monstrous, that you should turn school- master to your native vale, content with-- how much?" |
| 41422 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 41422 | Would he stay now he had come back? |
| 41422 | Would it be wise to go? |
| 41422 | Would not the four grey walls of a cottage choke her? |
| 41422 | Would she be happier if her lot brought her down from the clouds to the earth? |
| 41422 | Would she be like a shepherd, who had gone out one wild night to bring the ewes to a more sheltered spot, and who was blown over a precipice? |
| 41422 | Would she fall into a drift when helping to dig out the sheep, and perish of the suffocating snow in which a sheep may live, but not a human being? |
| 41422 | Would she grow dizzy when climbing some steep ascent, and fall down to be dashed on the rocks below? |
| 41422 | Would you like to see me put my head in its mouth?" |
| 41422 | Yet what had she to fear? |
| 41422 | Yet why should she not stay? |
| 41422 | You do n''t want to work, I bet; had enough of that sort of thing down yonder-- eh? |
| 41422 | You feel that other minds are reaching out to touch you, as you are reaching out to touch them? |
| 41422 | You have in your own mind this vision of the truth-- the kinship of the living world?" |
| 41422 | You remember it, do n''t you?" |
| 41422 | You''re not going blind, Barbara?" |
| 41422 | You''ve got an empty shed, have n''t you?" |
| 41422 | _ The mind_"he said,"_ approaching the eternal, has attained to the extinction of all desires?_"She mused for a moment upon the words. |
| 41422 | and whose dead down- by?" |
| 41422 | and why did he not meet her as he had promised? |
| 41422 | do you expect to see me in that Hyperborean inaccessible, out- of- the- world vale of yours? |
| 41422 | do you want me to take the bear?" |
| 41422 | exclaimed her sister;"have n''t I plenty to do already?" |
| 41422 | have you found my golden ball? |
| 41422 | he said to Joel,"writing to your sweetheart? |
| 41422 | how goes thyself? |
| 41422 | lead it away, fix it where you like; but I say, Peter, you do n''t expect me to look after it, do you?" |
| 41422 | like her great- grandmother''s? |
| 41422 | or would they find him gone again some fine morning? |
| 41422 | she asked;"to Ketel''s Parlour?" |
| 41422 | we''ll have some fishing and wrestling-- eh? |
| 41422 | when? |
| 41422 | whose been kirsened? |
| 3748 | A human skull? |
| 3748 | A torrent? |
| 3748 | Ali, you think so, do you, Axel, my boy? 3748 Am I to believe that?" |
| 3748 | And all my limbs unbroken? |
| 3748 | And does the compass still show south- east? |
| 3748 | And his supper? |
| 3748 | And how, lower down still? |
| 3748 | And in the meantime,said my uncle rather spitefully,"strangers--""Well, what would you have? |
| 3748 | And is he going to take you with him? |
| 3748 | And my head? |
| 3748 | And the other? |
| 3748 | And the stream? |
| 3748 | And these twelve at a cost of 85 leagues diagonally? |
| 3748 | And whales are lashing the roof of our prison with their tails? |
| 3748 | And what is the title of this marvellous work? |
| 3748 | And who was that man? |
| 3748 | And why not? 3748 Are we being taken up in an eruption? |
| 3748 | Are we rising into a fiery furnace? |
| 3748 | Are we to go? |
| 3748 | Are you afraid of being put into a state of fusion? |
| 3748 | Are you convinced? |
| 3748 | Are you ready? |
| 3748 | Are you sure of that? |
| 3748 | Are you surprised at this want of springs? |
| 3748 | Because this crater is evidently filled with lava and burning rocks, and therefore--"But suppose it is an extinct volcano? |
| 3748 | Before all things,my uncle resumed,"I enjoin you to preserve the most inviolable secrecy: you understand? |
| 3748 | Besides,I said to myself,"where''s the risk? |
| 3748 | But are you not subject to considerable delays? |
| 3748 | But do n''t you conclude--? |
| 3748 | But how are we to get down below this liquid surface? |
| 3748 | But how was it with Saknussemm? |
| 3748 | But is it Jan Mayen? |
| 3748 | But silence, do you hear me? 3748 But surely, then, like other fossil wood, it must be as hard as stone, and can not float?" |
| 3748 | But that column of water? |
| 3748 | But the compass? |
| 3748 | But the water-- the rising water? |
| 3748 | But to what family does it belong? |
| 3748 | But what does the thermometer say? |
| 3748 | But what language is it? |
| 3748 | But what shall we do now? |
| 3748 | But where are we, uncle? 3748 But where is the compass? |
| 3748 | But wo n''t this density augment? |
| 3748 | But,I said,"is there not reason to fear that this ever- increasing pressure will become at last very painful to bear?" |
| 3748 | But,said I,"the clothes, and that mass of ladders and ropes, what is to become of them?" |
| 3748 | Can it be? |
| 3748 | Can the influence of the sun and moon be felt down here? |
| 3748 | Certainly,replied my uncle;"but I am rather late; or have not others been here before me?" |
| 3748 | Certainly; who would hesitate to acquire such renown? 3748 Come,"said he,"had you this weapon with you?" |
| 3748 | Courage? |
| 3748 | Determine on what? |
| 3748 | Did it not belong to some pre- adamite warrior? |
| 3748 | Did you ever spend a quieter night in our little house at Königsberg? 3748 Do you feel ill?" |
| 3748 | Do you really think there are many people bold enough? |
| 3748 | Do you think so? |
| 3748 | Do you think so? |
| 3748 | Do you think so? |
| 3748 | Do you think,said he,"an earthquake is coming?" |
| 3748 | Do you yet doubt? |
| 3748 | Down into the cellar? |
| 3748 | Eat, did you say? |
| 3748 | Extinct? |
| 3748 | Finally, what do you mean to do? |
| 3748 | Greenland? |
| 3748 | Has it lied? |
| 3748 | Has the eruption stopped? |
| 3748 | Have we lost our provisions? |
| 3748 | Have we struck land? |
| 3748 | Have we taken alive an inhabitant of the seas of primitive ages? |
| 3748 | Have you some private document in your possession? |
| 3748 | How about returning? |
| 3748 | How do you do, Hans? 3748 How long do you suppose this sea to be?" |
| 3748 | How long will the passage take? |
| 3748 | How so? |
| 3748 | How so? |
| 3748 | Hvar? |
| 3748 | I am aware of that; but, tell me, will not air at last acquire the density of water? |
| 3748 | Impatient, then? |
| 3748 | Impossible? |
| 3748 | In twenty days? |
| 3748 | Indeed;I cried, keeping up wonderfully,"of course it is a German translation?" |
| 3748 | Is he mad? |
| 3748 | Is it Iceland? |
| 3748 | Is it another sea beast? |
| 3748 | Is it extinct? |
| 3748 | Is it really? 3748 Is master mad?" |
| 3748 | Is n''t it a beauty? 3748 Is that all?" |
| 3748 | Is that possible? |
| 3748 | Is that quite true? |
| 3748 | Is the child dumb? |
| 3748 | Is the eruption checked? |
| 3748 | Is the ocean spread above our heads? |
| 3748 | Is the wind favourable? |
| 3748 | Is there no way farther? |
| 3748 | It is a conservatory, Axel; but is it not also a menagerie? |
| 3748 | Monsieur Fridrikssen, I wished to know if amongst your ancient books you possessed any of the works of Arne Saknussemm? |
| 3748 | Must I go up or down? |
| 3748 | My boy, where are you? |
| 3748 | No doubt,I ventured to reply,"but what interest would he have in thus hiding so marvellous a discovery?" |
| 3748 | No human creature? |
| 3748 | Nor courage either? |
| 3748 | Now for your reason? |
| 3748 | Now let us try Italian,said my uncle; and he said:"_ Dove noi siamo?_""Yes, where are we?" |
| 3748 | Now let us try Italian,said my uncle; and he said:"_ Dove noi siamo?_""Yes, where are we?" |
| 3748 | Now,said he,"will you be kind enough to tell me what books you hoped to find in our library and I may perhaps enable you to consult them?" |
| 3748 | Of an earthquake? 3748 Oh, if that is all, you are quite right; but after all, when we have gone down, we shall have to get up again, I suppose?" |
| 3748 | One of the glories of Icelandic literature and science? |
| 3748 | Open air? |
| 3748 | Ready? |
| 3748 | Returning? 3748 Reversed?" |
| 3748 | Runic? |
| 3748 | Set sail, shall we? 3748 Sixteen leagues?" |
| 3748 | So much as that? |
| 3748 | So then, Axel,replied the Professor ironically,"you have found no courage or energy in these few drops of water?" |
| 3748 | So, Axel, it is the heat that troubles you? |
| 3748 | That Snæfell? |
| 3748 | That will be curious, uncle; but are your observations sufficiently accurate to enable you to do this correctly? |
| 3748 | The matter? 3748 The theories say that, do they?" |
| 3748 | Then I must be mad; for do n''t I see the light of day, and do n''t I hear the wind blowing, and the sea breaking on the shore? |
| 3748 | Then do n''t you despair? |
| 3748 | Then must we resign ourselves to destruction? |
| 3748 | Then why has the master come home so soon? |
| 3748 | Then, as to provisions, have we enough to last? |
| 3748 | Therefore we are under mid- Atlantic? |
| 3748 | To be sure,said I;"and why should not these waters yield to us fishes of unknown species?" |
| 3748 | To our journey''s end? |
| 3748 | Uncle, is it true that we are to go? |
| 3748 | Uncle, what wood is this? |
| 3748 | Very good,said I;"but what of Sneffels?" |
| 3748 | We may; but how about our guide? |
| 3748 | Well, Axel, what do you say to it? |
| 3748 | Well, Axel? |
| 3748 | Well, I do n''t doubt,I said, not to vex him;"but, I ask, what need is there to hurry?" |
| 3748 | Well, in the first place, I wish to ask what are this Jokul, this Sneffels, and this Scartaris, names which I have never heard before? |
| 3748 | Well, my boy,he cried,"have you slept well?" |
| 3748 | Well, now,he repeated,"wo n''t you tell me how you have slept?" |
| 3748 | Well, now; do n''t you see it yet? 3748 Well, uncle, when this bit of meat has been devoured what shall we have left?" |
| 3748 | Well, what is your conclusion? |
| 3748 | Well,he cried,"where are his works?" |
| 3748 | Well,he replied,"how does that make against my doctrine?" |
| 3748 | Well,replied my uncle,"is there any scientific reason against it?" |
| 3748 | Well,said I,"do you think we have any chance of being saved?" |
| 3748 | Well; and how about his dinner? |
| 3748 | Well? |
| 3748 | Well? |
| 3748 | Well? |
| 3748 | Well? |
| 3748 | Well? |
| 3748 | Well? |
| 3748 | What are you in a fright about now? |
| 3748 | What can you mean? 3748 What danger?" |
| 3748 | What depth have we now reached? |
| 3748 | What do you mean? |
| 3748 | What do you mean? |
| 3748 | What does it all mean? |
| 3748 | What does that signify, uncle? 3748 What does that signify? |
| 3748 | What does that word mean? |
| 3748 | What does the thermometer say? |
| 3748 | What is he saying? |
| 3748 | What is it all about? |
| 3748 | What is that reason? |
| 3748 | What is the basis of them all? 3748 What is the matter with you?" |
| 3748 | What is the matter, Gräuben? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the matter? |
| 3748 | What is the meaning of this word Scartaris, and what have the kalends of July to do with it? |
| 3748 | What is the use of troubling ourselves? |
| 3748 | What is this? |
| 3748 | What key? 3748 What matters,"replied the philosopher,"whether this or another serves to guide us?" |
| 3748 | What o''clock is it? |
| 3748 | What other men can be thirty leagues under ground? |
| 3748 | What two? 3748 What''s that you are saying?" |
| 3748 | What''s this? |
| 3748 | What, Gräuben, wo n''t you dissuade me from such an undertaking? |
| 3748 | What, has he already felled the trees? |
| 3748 | What, then? |
| 3748 | What-- not in Iceland? |
| 3748 | What? |
| 3748 | What? |
| 3748 | When can I see him? |
| 3748 | When our flasks are empty, where shall we fill them again? 3748 When?" |
| 3748 | Where are we? 3748 Where are we?" |
| 3748 | Where do you keep your eight thousand volumes? 3748 Where is your lamp?" |
| 3748 | Where to? |
| 3748 | Where to? |
| 3748 | Where''s your box? |
| 3748 | Where? 3748 Where?" |
| 3748 | Who could have believed it? |
| 3748 | Who knows? |
| 3748 | Why did not you say so then? 3748 Why do you doubt?" |
| 3748 | Why do you suppose that? |
| 3748 | Why is that? |
| 3748 | Why not to- day? |
| 3748 | Why not? 3748 Why not?" |
| 3748 | Why should we trouble ourselves to stop the stream from coming out at all? |
| 3748 | Why? 3748 Why?" |
| 3748 | Why? |
| 3748 | Will you speak when you are told? |
| 3748 | Would you then conclude,I said,"that the magnetic pole is somewhere between the surface of the globe and the point where we are?" |
| 3748 | Yes, but how about the instruments? |
| 3748 | Yes, that key, chance--"What is that you are saying? |
| 3748 | Yes,said my uncle,"was he stopped by this stone barrier?" |
| 3748 | You do n''t doubt my word? |
| 3748 | You do n''t mean to say so? |
| 3748 | You feel strong enough to walk a little way now? |
| 3748 | You have your chronometer? |
| 3748 | You mean that learned sixteenth century savant, a naturalist, a chemist, and a traveller? |
| 3748 | You think so, Axel? |
| 3748 | Your boxes are not packed, and my papers are not arranged; where''s the key of my carpet bag? 3748 ?, a hole, and?? 3748 ?, a hole, and?? 3748 ?, a hole, and?? 3748 ?, to creep into. 3748 ????? 3748 ????? 3748 ????? 3748 ????? 3748 ????? 3748 Am I quite mistaken, or have we returned to the surface of the earth? 3748 Am I then fated-- I, a denizen of earth-- to be placed face to face with these representatives of long extinct families? 3748 And if I did not obey his call, who could answer for what might happen? 3748 And if he wakes up presently, where shall we be? 3748 And may it not be that this old parchment is intended to mislead? |
| 3748 | And now, uncle, tell me where we are at the present moment?" |
| 3748 | And suppose he called me? |
| 3748 | And yet, what cause was there for anger? |
| 3748 | Are not all bodies subject throughout their mass to the power of universal attraction? |
| 3748 | Are these waters, then, bare of inhabitants? |
| 3748 | Are we again on the surface of the globe?" |
| 3748 | Are we still under the sea? |
| 3748 | Are we, then, speeding forward to some cataract which will cast us down an abyss? |
| 3748 | Are you blind to the dense vapours and steam growing thicker and denser every minute? |
| 3748 | Are you not thinking of returning to the surface now?" |
| 3748 | As for the ichthyosaurus-- has he returned to his submarine cavern? |
| 3748 | At Newcastle are there not coal mines extending far under the sea?" |
| 3748 | Axel, have you got it?" |
| 3748 | BUT WHAT NEXT? |
| 3748 | Besides, I thought, have not I a guarantee that I shall not lose my way, a clue in the labyrinth, that can not be broken, my faithful stream? |
| 3748 | But does it follow that he has really accomplished such a journey? |
| 3748 | But does it shut equally well? |
| 3748 | But how had I left the course of the stream? |
| 3748 | But how should I be able to escape from the house? |
| 3748 | But how was I to resist the sweet voice which was always music to my ears, saying,"My dear Axel?" |
| 3748 | But how was it possible for a man of my undecided turn of mind to argue successfully with so irascible a person as the Professor? |
| 3748 | But how were we to unfasten it, when arrived at the other end? |
| 3748 | But if we have now ceased to advance why do we yet leave that sail loose, which at the first shock of the tempest may capsize us in a moment? |
| 3748 | But is it not a dream? |
| 3748 | But now what are your plans? |
| 3748 | But what could I do? |
| 3748 | But what could a ball do against the scaly armour with which these enormous beasts were clad? |
| 3748 | But what did we want arms for? |
| 3748 | But what phenomenon could have caused this reversal of the poles?" |
| 3748 | But where are we going to? |
| 3748 | But where was this water from? |
| 3748 | But who could have foretold the result? |
| 3748 | But who was that possessor? |
| 3748 | But will it do you any more good to devour it with your eyes than with your teeth? |
| 3748 | But would this state of things last in the strange place we had come to? |
| 3748 | But, Axel, are you not mistaken?" |
| 3748 | But, tell me, how do you expect to get to the peninsula of Snæfell?" |
| 3748 | But, what on earth is their meaning?" |
| 3748 | CANST THOU WORK I''THE GROUND SO FAST? |
| 3748 | CANST THOU WORK IN THE GROUND SO FAST? |
| 3748 | Can we tell that?" |
| 3748 | Could I have dreamed that you would have gone out for a walk instead of hurrying your preparations forward?" |
| 3748 | Could I stand against the two? |
| 3748 | Could he be trying to measure the thickness of the crust of the earth that lay between us and the world above? |
| 3748 | Could it lie?" |
| 3748 | Could there possibly have been a more exact guide? |
| 3748 | Did Saknussemm meet this sheet of water? |
| 3748 | Did he cross it? |
| 3748 | Did he refuse to admit, out of self- love as an uncle and a philosopher, that he had mistaken his way when he chose the eastern tunnel? |
| 3748 | Did he want to reduce us by famine? |
| 3748 | Did her heart palpitate as mine did? |
| 3748 | Did not Galileo do the same by Saturn? |
| 3748 | Did you ever see such a binding? |
| 3748 | Do n''t you admire those blending hues of lava, passing from reddish brown to bright yellow by imperceptible shades? |
| 3748 | Do n''t you feel the burning heat? |
| 3748 | Do n''t you hear the hammer at work? |
| 3748 | Do n''t you see how the water boils and bubbles? |
| 3748 | Do they proceed from the sky or the ocean? |
| 3748 | Do you hear me? |
| 3748 | Do you know that it is now only 1,500 leagues to the centre of the globe?" |
| 3748 | Do you mean to affirm that we are running up the shaft of a volcano?" |
| 3748 | Do you remember a visit paid to me by the celebrated chemist, Humphry Davy, in 1825?" |
| 3748 | Do you see Rejkiavik, the capital? |
| 3748 | Do you take it for a printed book, you ignorant fool? |
| 3748 | Do you understand?" |
| 3748 | Do you want me to explain what that is?" |
| 3748 | Does he mean that there are only two animals?" |
| 3748 | Does it follow that because the monster has slept since 1229 he must therefore never awake again? |
| 3748 | Does n''t the book open easily? |
| 3748 | Explain?" |
| 3748 | Had I been listening to the mad speculations of a lunatic, or to the scientific conclusions of a lofty genius? |
| 3748 | Had I heard him? |
| 3748 | Had I not bent under the iron rule of the Professor Liedenbrock? |
| 3748 | Had he any means of making this calculation? |
| 3748 | Had he during the silence of the night caught a sound, a murmuring of something in the distance, which had failed to affect my hearing? |
| 3748 | Had he understood me or not? |
| 3748 | Had some particular soil, like that of the cemetery St. Michel, at Bordeaux, preserved it thus for so many ages? |
| 3748 | Had the cooling of the globe produced it? |
| 3748 | Had we a river, a lake, a sea to depend upon? |
| 3748 | Hans comes down, then stretches his arm to the south, saying:"_ Dere nere!_""Down there?" |
| 3748 | Has my uncle given up the expedition, or is it happily terminated? |
| 3748 | Has not the stream that we followed led us altogether astray?" |
| 3748 | Has not this Saknussemm concealed under his cryptogram some surprising invention? |
| 3748 | Have we followed that road? |
| 3748 | Have you observed how intense sound is down here?" |
| 3748 | How are we to explain that fact?" |
| 3748 | How are you? |
| 3748 | How can I describe the extraordinary sensation produced by the return of Professor Liedenbrock? |
| 3748 | How can I tell? |
| 3748 | How could springs break through such walls as these?" |
| 3748 | How do you know that this passage does not run straight to our destination? |
| 3748 | How the theories will hinder us, wo n''t they?" |
| 3748 | How was I to return? |
| 3748 | I asked, was he not touched in the brain? |
| 3748 | I cried,"to some living man, contemporary with the huge cattle- driver? |
| 3748 | I opened a pair of astonished eyes, which immediately called for the question:"What is the matter, Axel?" |
| 3748 | I said:"Uncle, do you know it seems to me that circumstances have wonderfully befriended us hitherto?" |
| 3748 | If we had had provisions enough for months, how could we get out of the abyss into which we were being hurled by an irresistible torrent? |
| 3748 | Is all going on right?" |
| 3748 | Is his name nowhere to be found in the manuscript?" |
| 3748 | Is it illusion or fear? |
| 3748 | Is it not evident that this gallery was once the way open to the course of the lava, and that at that time there must have been a free passage? |
| 3748 | Is it not known that the number of volcanoes has diminished since the first days of creation? |
| 3748 | Is it riveted to the planks? |
| 3748 | Is not the raft spinning along with marvellous speed? |
| 3748 | Is not the voyage prospering as favourably as possible under the circumstances? |
| 3748 | Is the atmospheric condition, having once reached this density, to become final? |
| 3748 | Is the journey not over, then?" |
| 3748 | Is there some monster beneath us belonging to the extinct races, more voracious than the shark, more fearful in vastness than the whale? |
| 3748 | Is this why you are here, sir?" |
| 3748 | It must be as wide as the Mediterranean or the Atlantic-- and why not? |
| 3748 | It was impossible? |
| 3748 | May we not depend upon electric phenomena to give us light? |
| 3748 | May we not even expect light from the atmosphere, the pressure of which may render it luminous as we approach the centre?" |
| 3748 | Might I not myself be mistaken? |
| 3748 | Might not some living man, some native of the abyss, be yet a wanderer below on this desert strand? |
| 3748 | Might not some unhoped- for result come of it? |
| 3748 | My uncle began to encourage him as well as he could, and said to him in good German:"_ Was heiszt diesen Berg, mein Knablein? |
| 3748 | Not Iceland?" |
| 3748 | Now do you see anything upon that knee bone?" |
| 3748 | Or was it a mistake? |
| 3748 | Sage mir geschwind!_"("What is this mountain called, my little friend?") |
| 3748 | Scarcely could my lips utter the words:"Are we really going?" |
| 3748 | Shall fire, air, and water make a combined attack against me? |
| 3748 | Should I go up or down? |
| 3748 | Should we ever know anything about its opposite shores? |
| 3748 | Since nature had here provided vegetable nourishment, why should not the terrible mammals be there too? |
| 3748 | Still there was the question of provisions to be settled, and I asked--"How are we off for provisions?" |
| 3748 | Sunday, 23.--Where are we? |
| 3748 | Surely will my last night''s dream be realised? |
| 3748 | THE LIEDENBROCK MUSEUM OF GEOLOGY How shall I describe the strange series of passions which in succession shook the breast of Professor Liedenbrock? |
| 3748 | The door key?" |
| 3748 | Was Hans going to forsake us? |
| 3748 | Was I convinced of the truth of what I had heard? |
| 3748 | Was I indeed in advance when we became separated? |
| 3748 | Was I resigned? |
| 3748 | Was I to believe him in earnest in his intention to penetrate to the centre of this massive globe? |
| 3748 | Was he contemplating the abandonment of his plans? |
| 3748 | Was he on a journey of discovery? |
| 3748 | Was it an explosion of gas? |
| 3748 | Was it from the interior of the earth? |
| 3748 | Was it not always believed until Fourier that the temperature of the interplanetary spaces decreased perpetually? |
| 3748 | Was it the fall of some mighty pillar of the globe? |
| 3748 | Was my uncle beside himself? |
| 3748 | Was my uncle stark mad? |
| 3748 | Was there a ship at our disposal in some underground harbour? |
| 3748 | Was there any chance of escaping from the fury of this impetuous torrent, and of returning to the surface of the globe? |
| 3748 | Was this done on purpose? |
| 3748 | Were they asleep? |
| 3748 | Were they some of the two hundred thousand species of vegetables known hitherto, and did they claim a place of their own in the lacustrine flora? |
| 3748 | Were we destined to be thrown up out of Hecla, or by which of the seven other fiery craters in that island? |
| 3748 | Were we really crossing the layers of rock which overlie the granite foundation? |
| 3748 | Were we under Iceland again? |
| 3748 | What atmospheric disturbance was the cause of them? |
| 3748 | What can be more natural? |
| 3748 | What can be this cetacean, which neither Cuvier nor Blumenbach knew anything about? |
| 3748 | What connection could there possibly be between such words as ice, sir, anger, cruel, sacred wood, changeable, mother, bow, and sea? |
| 3748 | What could I do? |
| 3748 | What could be the meaning of such a change? |
| 3748 | What could those words mean?--Was he actually going to listen to reason? |
| 3748 | What could we do in the midst of a herd of these four- footed giants? |
| 3748 | What did it all mean? |
| 3748 | What did it matter to him? |
| 3748 | What did the Icelandic sage do? |
| 3748 | What did the man mean? |
| 3748 | What do you mean by talking of type, wretched Axel? |
| 3748 | What do you say now?" |
| 3748 | What do you see there?" |
| 3748 | What does that say?" |
| 3748 | What is that key? |
| 3748 | What monster can possibly fill itself with such a quantity of water, and spurt it up so continuously? |
| 3748 | What new treasures lay here for science to unfold? |
| 3748 | What other marvels did this cavern contain? |
| 3748 | What should I do with a translation? |
| 3748 | What sort of a man was this I had to do with, and what schemes was he now revolving in his fearless mind? |
| 3748 | What took place at that moment? |
| 3748 | What was Hans thinking of-- that man of the far West, but who seemed ruled by the fatalist doctrines of the East? |
| 3748 | What was the good of all this fuss about an old quarto, bound in rough calf, a yellow, faded volume, with a ragged seal depending from it? |
| 3748 | What, then, must other tracts be, more desert than this desert? |
| 3748 | Whence could this noise proceed? |
| 3748 | Whence this heat? |
| 3748 | Where are we?" |
| 3748 | Where could my uncle be at that moment? |
| 3748 | Where did error begin? |
| 3748 | Where did it lead to? |
| 3748 | Where did that sea terminate? |
| 3748 | Where did truth stop? |
| 3748 | Where is the bundle we sent down before us?" |
| 3748 | Where should I have lost myself? |
| 3748 | Where? |
| 3748 | Which were we to take? |
| 3748 | Which would get the upper hand, he or the secret? |
| 3748 | Whither are we flying? |
| 3748 | Whither is it carrying me? |
| 3748 | Who but he would have thought of it?" |
| 3748 | Who can assure us that an eruption is not brewing at this very moment? |
| 3748 | Who can tell?" |
| 3748 | Who could have taken it out? |
| 3748 | Who could place my feet on the right path, and bring me back to my company? |
| 3748 | Who would ever have imagined, under this terrestrial crust, an ocean with ebbing and flowing tides, with winds and storms?" |
| 3748 | Why am I unable to move my foot? |
| 3748 | Why had I not thought of that sooner? |
| 3748 | Why should it not be the same with the internal heat? |
| 3748 | Why should it not, at a certain depth, attain an impassable limit, instead of rising to such a point as to fuse the most infusible metals?" |
| 3748 | Why should not some of the strange birds restored by the immortal Cuvier again flap their''sail- broad vans''in this dense and heavy atmosphere? |
| 3748 | Why should we fear the horrors of famine, when death was swooping down upon us in a multitude of other forms? |
| 3748 | Why so insensible to my uncle''s interests? |
| 3748 | Why was I dumb at such a crisis? |
| 3748 | Why was he leaving us? |
| 3748 | Why? |
| 3748 | Will the elements lay plots against me? |
| 3748 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 3748 | Would he return in triumph or in discouragement? |
| 3748 | Would she not be afraid to join it herself? |
| 3748 | Would there be time left to die of starvation? |
| 3748 | Yes; who but he? |
| 3748 | You say that I am safe and sound?" |
| 3748 | _ Monday, August 24._--Will there be an end to it? |
| 3748 | a boat?" |
| 3748 | and if there is central heat may we not thence conclude that it is in process of diminution?" |
| 3748 | and is it not known at the present time that the greatest cold of the ethereal regions is never lower than 40 degrees below zero Fahr.? |
| 3748 | and what have you done with my gaiters?" |
| 3748 | and what was the use of saying facetious things at a time like this? |
| 3748 | at such a depth below the surface of the earth?" |
| 3748 | do n''t you recognise the symptoms?" |
| 3748 | do you think there is any chance of safety left?" |
| 3748 | do you think you can get to Iceland in a couple of days? |
| 3748 | have you come to meet me? |
| 3748 | is it you?" |
| 3748 | is that all?" |
| 3748 | must we then all die of hunger?" |
| 3748 | my uncle cried;"if you are frightened already, what will you be by and by? |
| 3748 | not come yet?" |
| 3748 | not of the book, inside which we have discovered it?" |
| 3748 | or was he determined to examine this passage to its farthest extremity? |
| 3748 | or will he reappear on the surface of the sea? |
| 3748 | presently we shall come to the transition period, and then--"What did the Professor mean? |
| 3748 | said I, a little moved out of my indifference;"and is the type good?" |
| 3748 | said my uncle, as coolly as he was able,"is that Snæfell?" |
| 3748 | said the Professor severely;"and why, pray?" |
| 3748 | should Martha and I be victims of a position of things in which we had not the smallest interest? |
| 3748 | the southern shore of the Liedenbrock sea, what would have become of us? |
| 3748 | what am I to believe? |
| 3748 | who can tell? |
| 3748 | will fate play tricks upon me? |
| 3748 | you are in love with Gräuben?" |
| 3748 | you wo n''t go back?" |
| 45244 | A gentleman rider-- well, I''m an outsider, But if he''s a gent who the mischiefs a jock? 45244 And is the poor man dead?" |
| 45244 | And must they slay me, father dear, And my seven brothers tall? |
| 45244 | And what if the day of doubt and doom Shall save nor smite not me? 45244 And what shall they have to their marriage meat This day they twain are we d?" |
| 45244 | And what shall they have to their wedding wine This day they twain are we d? |
| 45244 | And will ye ride yon fell water, Or will ye bide for fear? 45244 And winna ye bide, sae saft ye ride, And winna ye speak wi''me? |
| 45244 | And winna ye watch the night wi''me, And winna ye wake the morn? 45244 But I that know nor lord nor life More sure than storm or spray, Whose breath is made of sport and strife, Whereon shall I find stay?" |
| 45244 | But if so foul a raid, father, Fell out so long agone, Why did they never build before A wall and tower of stone? |
| 45244 | But what have ye done with the bearing- bread, And what have ye made of the washing- wine? 45244 But whither,"she, starting, exclaims,"have you led me? |
| 45244 | Did ye ever see French Janet, That was so blithe and coy? 45244 Gin that''s the blast of Armour, laddie, I fear they''ll slay us all,""And will they slay my mother, then, That looks so bonny and small?" |
| 45244 | Ha''ye searched through every convent- close, And sought in every den? 45244 I am young Malespina''s bride; Has he come hither yet?" |
| 45244 | I passed and bowed before thy face, And once thine eyes met mine; Once I have kissed thy hand;-- Hast thou no sign? 45244 Is Malespina here?" |
| 45244 | Many a name I know, But never a name like this; O, where shall I find a skilly man Shall tell me what it is? |
| 45244 | Now who dare venture at this dark hour, Unbid to enter my maiden bower? |
| 45244 | O one, one request, my lord, one and no other, O this one request will you grant it to me? 45244 O what will ye give my son to eat, Red rose leaves will never make wine?" |
| 45244 | O what''s the blood of a sinful heart To bind the stones that fall? 45244 O whatten a prey wad they think to take"( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That they delve the dykes for a dead man''s sake?" |
| 45244 | O whatten a slayer is this,they said,( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That the straik of his hand should raise his dead?" |
| 45244 | O whatten a wreck wad they seek on land( Sweet fruits are sair to gather)"That they houk the turf to the seaward hand?" |
| 45244 | O who for Erin will strike a stroke? 45244 O why do they build the tower so strong Against the riverside? |
| 45244 | O, what have I done to my friend, O, what have I done to mysel'', That he should be cold and dead, And I in the danger of all? 45244 O, what shall I say to our father, In the place to which I fare? |
| 45244 | O, why should I dwell here With a weird upon my life, When the clansmen shout for battle And the war- swords clash in strife? 45244 Or what will ye get my son to wear, Red rose leaves will never make wine?" |
| 45244 | Or what will ye give me for my son, Red rose leaves will never make wine? |
| 45244 | Or what will ye give my son for land, Red rose leaves will never make wine? |
| 45244 | Or what will ye take to line his bed, Red rose leaves will never make wine? |
| 45244 | Red wine to fill your fountains full? 45244 Should youth and valour thus despair, And pour their vows to the empty air?" |
| 45244 | So ye chates me because I''m in grief; O, is that, by the Holy, the rason? 45244 Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Did aught take''arm to my true love?" |
| 45244 | Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Did you see no more o''my true love? |
| 45244 | Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Do you bring no sign from my true love? |
| 45244 | Soldier, soldier come from the wars, What did you see o''my true love? |
| 45244 | There''s a smirch o''pouther on your breast, Below the left lappel? |
| 45244 | There''s a thrid o''hair on your dress- coat breast, Aboon the heart a wee? |
| 45244 | What ails ye, bonny mower, You sit so mournfully? |
| 45244 | What pleasant scenes to see the while, My Bliss on Earth, mine own? |
| 45244 | What wondrous scenes therein to see, My Bliss on Earth, mine own? |
| 45244 | Who''ll go and fetch the basket? |
| 45244 | Will you seek with me the dim church aisle, O Mauria ni Milleôn? |
| 45244 | ''Twas the Bridegroom sat at the table- head, And the lights burnt bright and clear--"Oh, who is that,"the Bridegroom said,"Whose weary feet I hear?" |
| 45244 | A keen sweet note from the spray''s rim springs--"What fires are these of thine?" |
| 45244 | A soft strange cry from the landward rings--"What ails the sea to shine?" |
| 45244 | All in white,--not ivory For young bloom past away,-- Blossom- white, rose- white, White of the May;''Twixt white dress and white neck, Who could say? |
| 45244 | All up? |
| 45244 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 45244 | And to all the kindly Camerons That have lived and died long- syne-- Is this the word you send them Fause- hearted brother mine?" |
| 45244 | And where does he tarry, The lord of the field? |
| 45244 | And why does silence fall, As one by one they turn to her, Upon them all? |
| 45244 | Are not his sandy deeps unstirred, And thrust against the shore? |
| 45244 | At the fifth hour all was dimness Alike to him and her; One low and passionate murmur Still moved the air; Is it the voice of angels,-- Or her prayer? |
| 45244 | At the first hour after midnight, As in the eider''s nest, The weary head sank soft into A heavenly rest; Is it a bed of roses,-- Or her breast? |
| 45244 | At the first hour after midnight, The Queen nor spoke nor stirred; At the second, by her bedside, No breath they heard; They said,"Is she living?" |
| 45244 | At the second hour the cold limbs Felt comfort unaware; Flickering, a golden glow Warmed all the air: Is it the hearth- flame lighted,-- Or her hair? |
| 45244 | But never an answer spake St Maur, Never a word but one:"Have you finished your devil''s work, mason, Or when will the deed be done?" |
| 45244 | But who is he who lingereth yet? |
| 45244 | By all thy hopes of weal and bliss, Has Sir Turlough given the fatal kiss?" |
| 45244 | CAPTAIN GOLD AND FRENCH JANET|The first letter our Captain wrote To the Lord of Mantua:"Did you ever see French Janet( He wrote) on any day? |
| 45244 | De Lacy and D''Alton, can ye reckon your slain? |
| 45244 | Do I know if mouse or song- bird feels? |
| 45244 | Does the dancing languish slower? |
| 45244 | Doth not a mighty ramp of sand Beleaguer all the bay, Mocking the strength of mortal hand To pierce or sweep away? |
| 45244 | Faintly the words were uttered, Low, betwixt moan and moan:"Here in the wilderness, Lost and alone, I die, and far away, Hast thou known? |
| 45244 | For thy dire woe, forlorn Padstow, What remedy may be? |
| 45244 | Has De Netterville fled? |
| 45244 | Hath Ocean, think ye then, not heard His dying child deplore? |
| 45244 | Have you no prayer to set us free? |
| 45244 | He turned; he felt his heart''s blood run; He sought his enemy:"And shall I leave my deeds undone, And die for such as thee?" |
| 45244 | He''s lain the hammer down at last Out of his bony hand..."Did ye never hear the spell, St Maur, Gars any tower to stand?" |
| 45244 | He''s set the child high in the air Upon his shoulder bone;"Shall I leave them all for Armour, Or shall I take but one?" |
| 45244 | Here''s nought but a tomb and a dark cypress tree; Is_ this_ the bright palace in which thou would''st we d me?" |
| 45244 | I axed if he was fit for to die, Without having duly repented? |
| 45244 | I saw him glare, and dangle in air,--for the empty hole he trod-- Helped by a_ pair of hands_ up there!--the InJin''s? |
| 45244 | Is it only the wind could whisper To the night? |
| 45244 | Is it only the wolves of the Northland Know where his bones lie white? |
| 45244 | Is she girt with babes that whine and whimper, That bright being who was always gay? |
| 45244 | May I eat dirt if thou hast hurt of me in deed or breath; What dam of lances brought thee forth to jest at the dawn with Death?" |
| 45244 | My Bliss on Earth,_ mo store!_* What woful deed is this you do, O youth whom I adore? |
| 45244 | Now name, name those sons of fame, Who''ll match them nearer and farther? |
| 45244 | O loud and lang they cried on him, And sair and sair they prayed:"Is the face of thy grace as the night''s face grim For those thy wrath has made?" |
| 45244 | O, what shall I say to our mother Who greets to see me there? |
| 45244 | O, you of the outland tongue, You of the painted face, This is the place of my death; Can you tell me the name of the place?" |
| 45244 | Oh, the soft flutes wail and sigh; In silver falling and calling, They seek reply; And the heart is sinking, sinking, Why, ah why? |
| 45244 | Oh, why is the Queen so pale to- night? |
| 45244 | One sudden, lifted glance-- but one, A tremor and a start, So gently was their greeting done That who would guess their heart? |
| 45244 | Only the swans could tell us, In southward flight? |
| 45244 | Or where have ye made your bearing- bed, To bear a son in the sides of Tyne?" |
| 45244 | Pale, pale sleeps Bronwen, pale she wakes;"What bird to my bower is flown? |
| 45244 | Red blood to wash your streets? |
| 45244 | Red gold to fill your moat? |
| 45244 | SOLDIER, SOLDIER[ Illustration: 9165]|Soldier, soldier come from the wars, Why do n''t you march with my true love?" |
| 45244 | Saved? |
| 45244 | She crossed the hill to the fishing- boats, And away she sailed so fine,"Is it far, my love, in the summer sun To the shores of fair Palestine?" |
| 45244 | Sobb''st beneath a carrier''s thong? |
| 45244 | Still hanging? |
| 45244 | Strain''st a coalman''s cart along? |
| 45244 | THE TOWER OF ST MAUR|Where''s my little son, Nourrice, And whither is he gone? |
| 45244 | THE WITCH- MOTHER|O where will ye gang to and where will ye sleep, Against the night begins?" |
| 45244 | The Bridegroom in his robe of white Sat at the table- head--"Oh, who is that who moans without?" |
| 45244 | The Bridegroom shaded his eyes and look''d, And his face was bright to see--"What dost thou here at the Lord''s Supper With thy body''s sins?" |
| 45244 | The Colonel''s son a pistol drew and held it muzzle- end,"Ye have taken the one from a foe,"said he;"will ye take the mate from a friend?" |
| 45244 | The shaded light of rubies Streams from every part Down the golden supper;-- Who is sick at heart? |
| 45244 | The third moon swelled towards the full When the third letter he wrote:"What will ye take for Janet? |
| 45244 | The upper spake to the lower,"Are ye, or do ye seem?" |
| 45244 | The wanderer wept As if his heart was breaking;"And where,_ avic machree_"* he said,"Is all the merry- making I found here twenty years ago?" |
| 45244 | The white heath and white harebell Let their chimes rise and fall, The delicate sheets of wood- sorrel Unfolded all, For a bed of bridal-- Or a pall? |
| 45244 | Then rose,"And am I mad?" |
| 45244 | Then the Roundhead General said, Fingering his sword:"Art thou coming to be we d Like a heathen lord? |
| 45244 | There''s one that''s neither stark nor wan, But never he looked so well;"Shall I gang to the devil, St Maur?" |
| 45244 | They sayde,"And why should this thing be? |
| 45244 | They sought to free their land from thrall of stranger,-- Was it treason? |
| 45244 | To receive from his Eva her virgin vow;"Why tarries the bride of my bosom now?" |
| 45244 | Was it earth''s or hell''s waste womb that bore Such births as should not be? |
| 45244 | What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 45244 | What did Phil do? |
| 45244 | What form do they carry Aloft on his shield? |
| 45244 | What light is this on a sunless shore, What gleam on a starless sea? |
| 45244 | What refuge shall it win? |
| 45244 | What said the Invader, that pomp in sight? |
| 45244 | Whence comes that cold wind shivering Down the hall? |
| 45244 | Whence comes the licht That wimples on his face?" |
| 45244 | Where''s your chieftain, fierce Nangle? |
| 45244 | Where, old lass, have they earthed thee down? |
| 45244 | Who hurl yon planks where the waters roar?" |
| 45244 | Why should I ever leave this spot, But gaze until I die?" |
| 45244 | Why sing of red battle-- what dream dost thou dream? |
| 45244 | Why was I born to be abhorr''d of man and bird and beast? |
| 45244 | Will a swallow-- or a swift, or some bird-- Fly to her and say, I love her still? |
| 45244 | Winter is here, and has not brought The Traveller of renown; Why has he not come back again To court and town? |
| 45244 | With foreheads unruffled The conquerors come-- But why have they muffled The lance and the drum? |
| 45244 | With swelling heart I grasped his hand; The old man murmured,"Deary, Are you the silken- headed child That loved poor Caoch O''Leary?" |
| 45244 | [ Illustration: 0139]"What''s in your basket, Nancibel?" |
| 45244 | [ Illustration: 0267] THE MILKMAID[ Illustration: 0268]|O where are you going so early? |
| 45244 | [ Illustration: 0293] MY MAURIA NI MILLEà � N|Will you come where golden furze I mow, My Mauria ni Milleôn?" |
| 45244 | but he''d torn away the shrub; With lolling tongue, he clutched and swung-- to what? |
| 45244 | but-- a white man shrink, when a red had passed so neat? |
| 45244 | darling, darling mine, Was ever light of evening shed On loveliness like thine? |
| 45244 | he cries,"Or say, shall I gang to yoursel''?" |
| 45244 | mine?" |
| 45244 | quit your posts, ye cowards all? |
| 45244 | straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 45244 | the wanderer cried,"Far, far be hell, black viper; Does anybody hereabouts Remember Caoch, the piper?" |
| 45244 | we were silent then: Shall we boast and brag to- day? |
| 45244 | what ails me, Nancibel? |
| 45244 | what deed is this you do? |
| 45244 | who shall help a houseless soul? |
| 45244 | why cometh a change o''er thy theme? |
| 45244 | why did the lady that little flower pass? |
| 45244 | ye riders from Ormond, will ye brag in your hall, How your lord was struck down with his mail''d knights and all? |
| 45244 | |O, who could lie a- snoring Or who carousing be While such a storm is roaring And raving o''er the sea?... |
| 45244 | |Shall I breathe it? |
| 5222 | But what were you up to in my absence? |
| 5222 | Come now, confess, wo n''t you,I queried,"is this lady who loves me yourself?" |
| 5222 | Do n''t you know what a serious crime you''ve committed? 5222 Suppose,"thought I,"some wily legacy hunter should dispatch an agent to Africa and catch us in our lie? |
| 5222 | Well, Mr. Squeamish,she chirped, when she had greeted me,"have you recovered your appetite?" |
| 5222 | What witches( she cried,)"have devoured your manhood? |
| 5222 | What,she exclaimed,"would you really sacrifice the only one without whom you could not live''? |
| 5222 | Where are the beans? |
| 5222 | Why ask me,I replied,"why not try me instead?" |
| 5222 | Why will our Catos with their frowning brows Condemn a work of fresh simplicity''? 5222 Why, did n''t my maid tell you that I am called Circe?" |
| 5222 | Why,she cried,"what has brought you into my cell as if you were visiting a newly made grave? |
| 5222 | You have a brother already, I know, for I did n''t disdain to ask, but what is to prevent your adopting a sister, too? 5222 ''Oh heart of stone, how canst thou lie here alone?'' 5222 ( Infuriated at this affront,)What''s the matter,"demanded she;"do my kisses offend you? |
| 5222 | Anything sluttish? |
| 5222 | Are we not accustomed to swear at every member of the human body, the belly, throat, or even the head when it aches, as it often does? |
| 5222 | But, beating her palms together,"You villain, are you so brazen that you can speak?" |
| 5222 | Did I deserve to be lifted up to heaven and then dragged down to hell by you? |
| 5222 | Did not Ulysses wrangle with his own heart? |
| 5222 | Do not the tragedians''Damn their eyes''just as if they could hear? |
| 5222 | Even though I had murdered a man? |
| 5222 | For who knows not the pleasures Venus gives? |
| 5222 | Growing tired of this nonsense at last,"See here,"said I,"could I not purchase immunity for a price, even though I had assaulted you''? |
| 5222 | Have I some natural blemish that disfigures my beauty? |
| 5222 | Him whom you love as I would have you love me?" |
| 5222 | How could cheats and swindlers live unless they threw purses or little bags clinking with money into the crowd for bait? |
| 5222 | Is my breath fetid from fasting? |
| 5222 | Is there any evil smelling perspiration in my armpits? |
| 5222 | Oh Jove, what''s come to pass that thou, thine armor cast away Art mute in heaven; and but an idle tale? |
| 5222 | Or even suppose the hireling servant, glutted with prosperity, should tip off his cronies or give the whole scheme away out of spite? |
| 5222 | Or was he content to spend the night like a chaste widow?" |
| 5222 | Or, if it''s nothing of this kind, are you afraid of Giton?" |
| 5222 | Was it right for you to slander my flourishing and vigorous years and land me in the shadows and lassitude of decrepit old age? |
| 5222 | What else can those wavy well- combed locks mean or that face, rouged and covered with cosmetics, or that languishing, wanton expression in your eyes? |
| 5222 | What filth did you tread upon at some crossroads, in the dark? |
| 5222 | What had Helen to compare with her, what has Venus? |
| 5222 | What if the same numbness should attack your hands and knees? |
| 5222 | What loveliness had Ariadne or Leda to compare with hers? |
| 5222 | Who could be lovelier than she?) |
| 5222 | Who will not in a warm bed tease his members? |
| 5222 | Why should I tell you of small things? |
| 5222 | Why that gait, so precise that not a footstep deviates from its place, unless you wish to show off your figure in order to sell your favors? |
| 5222 | said the God,''Thou joy of a thousand sweet mistresses, how, oh my slave?'' |
| 35240 | ''Ere you, lemme alone, will yer? |
| 35240 | A few of my songs? |
| 35240 | After me? 35240 All my life I have been doing that, Jabez, and each time has been the last, has n''t it? |
| 35240 | All what? |
| 35240 | Am I to take that as a compliment, Dicky? 35240 And Gerald?" |
| 35240 | And Mrs. Darrow-- how is she? |
| 35240 | And did he? |
| 35240 | And do you call playing cards into the small hours and shattering your nerves-- not to speak of losing your money-- enjoyment? 35240 And even in the face of that you believe him innocent? |
| 35240 | And he said he was going to America-- by that he meant the United States, I suppose? |
| 35240 | And how did Shorty know? |
| 35240 | And how is Julia-- amiable as ever? |
| 35240 | And how is the doctor, Hilda, and your mother? |
| 35240 | And how much, pray, did you pay this ruffian for this information? |
| 35240 | And how, pray, do you come to know a will when you see one? |
| 35240 | And in that case you would n''t marry me, I suppose? |
| 35240 | And marry the Major, I suppose? 35240 And may I sit beside the driver?" |
| 35240 | And must you follow me half over London to tell me something-- you-- out with it, what is it? |
| 35240 | And my soul-- what about that? |
| 35240 | And so you call it dirty work to save a human soul? |
| 35240 | And the boy who acted a jackal to your lion-- who is he? |
| 35240 | And there, what will you do? |
| 35240 | And what about Major Dundas? 35240 And what are you?" |
| 35240 | And what do you think of doing? |
| 35240 | And what is it? |
| 35240 | And what is this precious brat''s name? |
| 35240 | And where is Hilda, may I ask? |
| 35240 | And who is that? |
| 35240 | And who is this man? |
| 35240 | And why not, pray? 35240 And why not?" |
| 35240 | And why should I not be? |
| 35240 | And why should n''t he? 35240 And would that be so very terrible?" |
| 35240 | And you are quite willing to take the risk? |
| 35240 | And you believe that? |
| 35240 | And you listened to their tittle- tattle, I suppose? |
| 35240 | And you say Mr. Barton was alive then? |
| 35240 | And you think now he had n''t even done that always? |
| 35240 | Anything to do with Hilda Dundas? |
| 35240 | Are they awake? |
| 35240 | Are you in rooms? |
| 35240 | Are you like Jabez? |
| 35240 | Are you speaking of Miss Crane? |
| 35240 | Are you staying for any time in town, Hilda? |
| 35240 | Arkel, Arkel, what is this? |
| 35240 | Arrest, friend? 35240 Barton!--what, the chap who took you up? |
| 35240 | Bribed him? |
| 35240 | But did you not explain that he was your brother? |
| 35240 | But does n''t it seem rather unkind to leave Miss Crane alone? |
| 35240 | But how could you do that? 35240 But how did you find out? |
| 35240 | But how, man?--how could he get into the library while you and my uncle were there without your seeing him? |
| 35240 | But how-- why? 35240 But however did you manage to get yourself into such straits, may I ask, Miss Crane?" |
| 35240 | But is not Hilda----? |
| 35240 | But surely, Major,she said,"the boy had some sort of name when Mrs. Parsley came across him?" |
| 35240 | But the clearing and washing- up, Hilda? |
| 35240 | But think of_ him_--you would not see the boy ruined? 35240 But this is a flat, Miss Crane, is n''t it, not a house?" |
| 35240 | But what could anyone want with the will, George? |
| 35240 | But what reason had his sister for interfering-- surely it was very wrong? |
| 35240 | But who is she?--where does she come from? |
| 35240 | But why should he seek to harm Jabez? |
| 35240 | But why, why?--me, a nobody, why should you want_ me_ to marry him? |
| 35240 | But why-- why, I ask, should you wish to befriend me? 35240 But you do n''t mean to say she trusts him with money?" |
| 35240 | But you will let me know where you are-- we shall meet again soon? |
| 35240 | But, Hilda; suppose after all Mr. Barton should leave the money to him and not to Gerald? |
| 35240 | But, my dear Mrs. Arkel, how was such a thing possible? |
| 35240 | Ca n''t Hilda teach me? |
| 35240 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 35240 | Can not the servant post it? |
| 35240 | Can you doubt it? |
| 35240 | Can you imagine what it was to me to have to tell you? |
| 35240 | Can you not surmise that, friend, without my telling? |
| 35240 | Confound you-- how can I recognise anyone from that description? 35240 Dear me,"she said,"you here, John? |
| 35240 | Dicky dear,she said in a whisper,"do you know what this is?" |
| 35240 | Dicky, whatever are you doing? |
| 35240 | Did Mr.--did the old gentleman tell Mother Mandarin I was with him? |
| 35240 | Did he speak to you that afternoon? |
| 35240 | Did he, indeed? 35240 Did n''t I see a windin''sheet in the wick o''the candle? |
| 35240 | Did the old gentleman enter the room again after that? |
| 35240 | Did you ever happen to notice a tall dark man, wearing a black cloak? |
| 35240 | Did you hear anything? |
| 35240 | Did you; how? |
| 35240 | Did you? 35240 Do they counsel me wrongly?" |
| 35240 | Do you know I had rather a shock last week, Miriam? |
| 35240 | Do you know all the facts of the case, Major? |
| 35240 | Do you realise what I have saved you from? |
| 35240 | Do you really call Mr. Barton insane? |
| 35240 | Do you still call yourself Maxwell? |
| 35240 | Do you? 35240 Do you? |
| 35240 | Do? 35240 Does he often go to Mother Mandarin?" |
| 35240 | Does n''t Miss Crane look charming to- night? |
| 35240 | Does she? 35240 Does the old gentleman----?" |
| 35240 | Eh, lovey, dovey, deary, and is it you, swelley? 35240 Eh? |
| 35240 | Enemy? 35240 Farren, Farren?--who the deuce is Farren? |
| 35240 | Farren? |
| 35240 | For what-- for that? |
| 35240 | From whom? |
| 35240 | Gerald, what do you mean? |
| 35240 | Given you up? |
| 35240 | Go on; what description have they? |
| 35240 | Good Heavens, Miss Crane, what is the matter? |
| 35240 | Good gracious, Major, whatever is the matter? |
| 35240 | Guessed it? 35240 Had you not better learn what it is first?" |
| 35240 | Happy, dear? 35240 Has he ever threatened you, or tried to get money from you?" |
| 35240 | Has he given up Hilda? |
| 35240 | Has she a past? |
| 35240 | Have you had any good news? |
| 35240 | Heavy? |
| 35240 | Hiding in there, Dicky? 35240 Hilda-- left-- Gerald?" |
| 35240 | His friend, George? |
| 35240 | Ho, indeed, and when am I to''ave my natural rest, Mr. Bartons, I should like to know, seein''as''ow in an hour it''ll be''alf- past two? 35240 Honestly, Jabez?" |
| 35240 | How are you, Miss Crane? 35240 How can you ask me to allow my boy to grow up in the contaminating presence of such a creature? |
| 35240 | How could I? 35240 How could your father make such a will?" |
| 35240 | How did she come to know him? |
| 35240 | How did you find me out? |
| 35240 | How did you recognise him? |
| 35240 | How do you know that? |
| 35240 | How do you know that? |
| 35240 | How do you know? |
| 35240 | How do you make that out? |
| 35240 | How on earth did you get at them?--how did they come to suspect me? |
| 35240 | How then do you explain it''s being in Mrs. Gerald Arkel''s work- box? |
| 35240 | Hullo, Dundas, is it you?--why, what brings you out here at this time?--nothing wrong I hope? |
| 35240 | Hullo, Dundas; is it you in the flesh? |
| 35240 | Hullo, wot''s all this? |
| 35240 | Hullo, young man,cried Gerald;"and who''s Miss Crane I''d like to know?" |
| 35240 | I am here ill. Will you come to me? 35240 I am very glad to see you, Mr. Arkel,"she said;"but you look to me terribly ill. Is anything the matter? |
| 35240 | I can work for her, I suppose? |
| 35240 | I console myself? 35240 I did not think you were so susceptible in the-- what is it the doctors call it-- the cardiac region?" |
| 35240 | I do n''t see why not? |
| 35240 | I feel faint-- is that wine? 35240 I gave Hilda credit for more sense-- and who told her, pray?" |
| 35240 | I mean, are you alone? |
| 35240 | I ought to be in my proper place at the Manor House,she confided to Miss Crane,"but Uncle Barton is so selfish; do n''t you think so?" |
| 35240 | I really am to go, then? |
| 35240 | I suppose you know all about his life in London? |
| 35240 | I suppose you would rather live at Lesser Thorpe altogether? |
| 35240 | If it''s the same man he''s got the cheek of Old Nick himself,muttered the Major;"what the deuce can he want with me? |
| 35240 | Indeed, that''s taking me a little bit for granted, is n''t it? 35240 Is he really drinking hard?" |
| 35240 | Is he? |
| 35240 | Is it not my custom to smoke a pipe on occasions? |
| 35240 | Is she pretty? |
| 35240 | Is that her doing or yours? |
| 35240 | Is there nothing to be done?--no one we could get from London? |
| 35240 | Is there something you are keeping from me? 35240 Is your wife with you in town?" |
| 35240 | Is-- is my-- do they know my name? |
| 35240 | It is your name, is n''t it? |
| 35240 | It is your own wish, is n''t it? 35240 It''s a will, Hilda, is n''t it? |
| 35240 | Jabez, ca n''t you stop drinking even when your life is in danger? |
| 35240 | Jabez,she repeated-- her voice was hoarse and low--"what are you doing here?" |
| 35240 | John!--you are not serious? 35240 John,"called out the Squire,"what are you saying to Miss Crane? |
| 35240 | Julia Darrow? 35240 Know him? |
| 35240 | Look here, you young blackguard, not another penny do you get from me, do you understand? 35240 Lord, is that all?" |
| 35240 | Lover!--what lover? |
| 35240 | Mad? |
| 35240 | Major-- why, what do you know of him? |
| 35240 | Man?--what man? |
| 35240 | May I ask the name of your friend? |
| 35240 | May I go into all the rooms, Miss Crane?--even into the kitchen? |
| 35240 | May I not tell the story of my life in my own way? 35240 Miriam, I came at once-- I thought you would rather, I hated the idea of your being alone----""My God, what is it? |
| 35240 | Miriam? 35240 Miss Crane,"with an anxious look lest she should have overheard Dicky''s indiscretion,"shall I carry this rascal home for you?" |
| 35240 | Miss Marsh, where are you going? |
| 35240 | Mr. Barton, why should you leave money to me? |
| 35240 | Mrs. Darrow has dared to say that? 35240 Murder, eh? |
| 35240 | My dear, how should I know? 35240 My eye, y''are a stunner, y''are,"he croaked, hugging himself;"wot''ud old Mother Mandarin say t''ye now?" |
| 35240 | My name? 35240 My sister, Miriam----""Miriam Crane, or I should say Mrs. Gerald Arkel? |
| 35240 | News of Gerald?--Oh, Mrs. Parsley, he is not ill-- not dead? |
| 35240 | No lessons this morning? |
| 35240 | No, indeed; is it so very strange that you should visit an old man who has tried to show some interest in you? 35240 No; what?" |
| 35240 | No? 35240 Nor heard of him?" |
| 35240 | Now then, what have you to say? |
| 35240 | Of course you do not understand-- how should you? 35240 Oh yes; how, Hilda, how shall we do it?" |
| 35240 | Oh, George, what does she know? |
| 35240 | Oh, George, you do n''t think the man is at large-- you do n''t think he''s about here, do you? |
| 35240 | Oh, Gerald, why did you do that? 35240 Oh, Uncle Barton,"she sobbed,"why wo n''t you come?" |
| 35240 | Oh, but you see, she is a pretty woman, eh? |
| 35240 | Oh, how jolly!--I am so pleased, are n''t you, Hilda? |
| 35240 | Oh, it''s_ your_ little game, is it? |
| 35240 | Oh, that was the reason, was it? 35240 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
| 35240 | Oh, they''ve ketched you,''ave they? 35240 Oh, you are well educated then?" |
| 35240 | Oh, you think I''m in danger, do you? 35240 One moment, Mr. Barton; you will keep this man-- this shadow, as you call him-- from doing harm?" |
| 35240 | Poor Gerald-- did he forgive me for leaving him? |
| 35240 | Rather strange, is n''t it, that he did n''t go by Southampton, since he was so near? |
| 35240 | Really, Major? |
| 35240 | Really? 35240 Return?--where to? |
| 35240 | Saw me, did he? 35240 She''s a plucky woman that-- did you hear how she saved Dicky''s life?" |
| 35240 | So Barton got Farren to hunt down your brother, did he? 35240 So that''s it, is it?" |
| 35240 | So this Farren chap''s been watching me, has he? 35240 So you really give me up?" |
| 35240 | So you take me for a Judas? 35240 Still at that loathsome place? |
| 35240 | Sure? 35240 Tell me, Major,"she said,"how is Mrs. Parsley? |
| 35240 | That I''ve been making a fool of myself? |
| 35240 | That is at least concise,said Miriam bitterly;"and your evidence?" |
| 35240 | That means how much have I got, I suppose? 35240 That means you''ve been doing something-- what is it?" |
| 35240 | That, why do n''t you know''i m? 35240 The question is, what do you intend to do with the will now you''ve got it?" |
| 35240 | The thing is, what am I fit for? |
| 35240 | Then in Heaven''s name why did n''t you marry him? |
| 35240 | Then why did you take her as governess to Dicky? |
| 35240 | Then why does he set this man on my track? |
| 35240 | Then you still intend to leave your money to Gerald? |
| 35240 | Then you wo n''t require me to remain? 35240 Till the end?" |
| 35240 | Took Shorty with him? 35240 Tried to get money from me? |
| 35240 | Under what circumstances? |
| 35240 | Unless what? |
| 35240 | Was it you who found out all about Jabez? |
| 35240 | Well, Miss Crane, and what is it I can do for you? |
| 35240 | Well, Mr. Farren, what do you want with me? |
| 35240 | Well, Mrs. Arkel, I feel in one way I ought to, and yet the subject is so very painful for both of us----"For both of us? |
| 35240 | Well, that ended the matter, did n''t it? 35240 Well, then, is it true that you want to have Jabez arrested?" |
| 35240 | Well, what is it? |
| 35240 | Well, what is it? |
| 35240 | Well, what is it? |
| 35240 | Well,he said, when she had finished,"is that all?" |
| 35240 | Well? |
| 35240 | Well? |
| 35240 | What about Jabez then, and his new life in America? |
| 35240 | What are you doing here? |
| 35240 | What are you going up to town for? |
| 35240 | What are you talking about? |
| 35240 | What bull, Dicky? |
| 35240 | What can I do for you, lad? |
| 35240 | What could I do? |
| 35240 | What d''you mean? |
| 35240 | What do I care for you and your bully? |
| 35240 | What do I know of Barton? |
| 35240 | What do you mean? 35240 What do you mean?" |
| 35240 | What do you mean? |
| 35240 | What do you mean? |
| 35240 | What do you mean? |
| 35240 | What do you mean? |
| 35240 | What do you mean? |
| 35240 | What does Jabez want? |
| 35240 | What else could I do? |
| 35240 | What has Gerald Arkel quarrelled with his wife about? |
| 35240 | What has become of our good hostess? |
| 35240 | What has he got to do with it? |
| 35240 | What interest could I possibly have in the theft of poor Mr. Barton''s will? 35240 What is her name?" |
| 35240 | What is his name? |
| 35240 | What is it you want? 35240 What is it?" |
| 35240 | What is the matter now, Julia? |
| 35240 | What kind of a bird-- a canary, or an albatross? |
| 35240 | What on earth are you doing here at this hour? |
| 35240 | What reasons have you for thinking that? |
| 35240 | What should be the matter? 35240 What the deuce do you mean, you----?" |
| 35240 | What time was this? |
| 35240 | What would you have me do? 35240 What''s he got-- the_ Strand_ Magazine?" |
| 35240 | What''s that, Miss Crane? |
| 35240 | What, at your Barmecidian banquets? 35240 What, that Julia creature?" |
| 35240 | What-- both of them? 35240 What-- confound you, man, what do you mean?" |
| 35240 | What? |
| 35240 | Whatever do you mean, Hilda? |
| 35240 | Whatever has become of Dicky? |
| 35240 | Where are you going, Miss Crane? |
| 35240 | Where can I find you if necessary? |
| 35240 | Where d''yer think I come from-- Paris? 35240 Where did you meet him?" |
| 35240 | Where have you been, Hilda? |
| 35240 | Where is Uncle Barton? |
| 35240 | Where is he? 35240 Where is he?" |
| 35240 | Where, back to Jabez-- the man who murders strangers because you starve? 35240 Where-- where did you find this?" |
| 35240 | Where? |
| 35240 | Where? |
| 35240 | Where? |
| 35240 | Wherever have you been, Miss Crane? |
| 35240 | Who are you, and what do you want with me? |
| 35240 | Who is it? |
| 35240 | Who is she, Julia? |
| 35240 | Who is she? |
| 35240 | Who is that? |
| 35240 | Who is there?--who is there? |
| 35240 | Who is this Mother Mandarin? |
| 35240 | Who is to be there? |
| 35240 | Who is to clear the table if you''re not here? |
| 35240 | Who told you that? |
| 35240 | Who told you? |
| 35240 | Who told you? |
| 35240 | Who was it? |
| 35240 | Who was the man? |
| 35240 | Why do n''t you call her Hilda? |
| 35240 | Why do you look at me so, Mr. Barton? 35240 Why is that?" |
| 35240 | Why not? 35240 Why not? |
| 35240 | Why not? |
| 35240 | Why on earth should you want to see Mrs. Parsley at this hour? |
| 35240 | Why should I deny it? 35240 Why the devil ca n''t you call at a reasonable time?" |
| 35240 | Why, Mrs. Arkel, who-- what is this man to you? |
| 35240 | Why, do n''t you see my position? 35240 Why, hullo, old girl, what''s up? |
| 35240 | Why, what do you think I''d do with it? 35240 Why, where did he use to go?" |
| 35240 | Why, you''re not leaving Lesser Thorpe? |
| 35240 | Why-- may I ask? |
| 35240 | Why? |
| 35240 | Why? |
| 35240 | Wicked-- how? 35240 Will you be good enough to describe his appearance?" |
| 35240 | Will you come with me? |
| 35240 | Will you help Dicky inside, please, and tell the driver to go on? |
| 35240 | With crime? |
| 35240 | Wo n''t you sit down, my dear? |
| 35240 | Wot''ave you been doin''? |
| 35240 | Wot, with a white face and a scar on it? 35240 Would not the fact of your having elected to marry me have been a little inconvenient?" |
| 35240 | Would you like me to teach you, Dicky? |
| 35240 | Would you tell him your past? |
| 35240 | Yes; is it so utterly impossible? 35240 Yes; you got the letter I wrote you from the Docks?" |
| 35240 | You admit you_ are_ Farren? |
| 35240 | You are not going away, Miss Crane? |
| 35240 | You are surprised to see me? |
| 35240 | You are surprised to see me? |
| 35240 | You did go back to London, then? |
| 35240 | You do it so well, dear,she said coaxingly;"I taught you, did n''t I?" |
| 35240 | You do n''t believe I killed him, Miriam? |
| 35240 | You do n''t know me, Miriam? |
| 35240 | You do n''t mean to say that Mr. Arkel drinks to excess? |
| 35240 | You do n''t say so; and where has he been all this time? |
| 35240 | You do n''t think well of me then? |
| 35240 | You have had trouble? |
| 35240 | You here, old girl? 35240 You here? |
| 35240 | You here? |
| 35240 | You know nothing? 35240 You know who did it?" |
| 35240 | You mean to tell me that Uncle Barton left this woman an income equal to mine-- equal-- to-- mine? |
| 35240 | You monkey,she raged,"who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
| 35240 | You really mean to go? |
| 35240 | You think so? 35240 You think so?" |
| 35240 | You want to marry Gerald and have all this, do you? |
| 35240 | You will marry John Dundas? 35240 You wo n''t allow it to alter you? |
| 35240 | You young gaol- bird,said Jabez, holding him all the tighter,"what d''ye mean by coming after me like this?" |
| 35240 | You? |
| 35240 | --the irrepressible feminine curiosity would out--"what is she like?" |
| 35240 | About what you have heard you will maintain absolute silence-- do you understand-- absolute silence? |
| 35240 | Alas, what could I do? |
| 35240 | All through she had striven to do right, to benefit in every way those around her, and how had she fared? |
| 35240 | An''I do n''t want no more lip, Miriam, d''y''''ear? |
| 35240 | And can not you understand that the man who can do that is the man for me? |
| 35240 | And during that time have you discovered me to have any strong inclination towards your sex?" |
| 35240 | And for what good?" |
| 35240 | And how did she come to know?" |
| 35240 | And how do you come to be in this plight?" |
| 35240 | And how much did you give him?" |
| 35240 | And may I make so bold as to ask why you refused him? |
| 35240 | And pray may I ask how do you intend to enforce this prohibition, for I take it you are prepared-- or rather, think you are-- to enforce it?" |
| 35240 | And so she remembered me? |
| 35240 | And when I saw his face I was so afraid, and I felt so giddy and I fell right down----""Did you see anyone, Dicky?" |
| 35240 | And yet----But surely for his own sake he would not have risked that? |
| 35240 | And you were so good to him? |
| 35240 | And you, Mr. Arkel, you''re not looking quite yourself; are you ill?" |
| 35240 | And your wife?" |
| 35240 | Any other complaints?" |
| 35240 | Are n''t you starving-- aren''t we both starving? |
| 35240 | Are you crazy? |
| 35240 | Are you staying in Lesser Thorpe?" |
| 35240 | Are you sure he knows as much as you fancy he does?" |
| 35240 | Arkel?" |
| 35240 | Arkel?" |
| 35240 | Arkel?" |
| 35240 | As he stood deliberating, a small figure emerged, as it were, from nowhere-- a very ragged imp-- and huskily demanded,"Wot the blazes''e was arter?" |
| 35240 | As to Major Dundas, what can he know more than he knows already?" |
| 35240 | As to the will, I will only ask you-- to put it on the lowest possible grounds-- what had I to gain by its disappearance?" |
| 35240 | At all events they have not seen her yet, so suppose we postpone discussion of that contingency?" |
| 35240 | Barton went on,"Do you know my fear, Miriam? |
| 35240 | Barton?" |
| 35240 | Barton?" |
| 35240 | Besides, if the name of Jabez Crane does appear in the police report, who''s going to connect it with you? |
| 35240 | Besides, why should I, when there''s no absolute need?" |
| 35240 | Besides,"added she, looking very earnestly at Barton,"I do not quite understand you-- why did you rescue me in London, and bring me down here?" |
| 35240 | But did oblivion come-- was Paradise opened? |
| 35240 | But excuse me, did Mr. Barton know this man?" |
| 35240 | But in the future? |
| 35240 | But once again in justice I ask you if you are in a position to support my child?" |
| 35240 | But tell me, Miriam, what is he like, this worthy?" |
| 35240 | But we must not be too hard on him-- indeed who could be hard upon a lunatic?" |
| 35240 | But what could there be in the will to cause her to purloin it?--a revocation of the clause relating to her income? |
| 35240 | But what has that to do with me?" |
| 35240 | But whose game is this, Miriam?--who says I killed old Barton?" |
| 35240 | But why do you wish me to marry him?" |
| 35240 | But why should you want to betray me? |
| 35240 | But why? |
| 35240 | But you do n''t want me to pay you for that, I suppose? |
| 35240 | But, say, have I not been good to you-- bad man as you think me to be?" |
| 35240 | Ca n''t you put it to him pretty strongly? |
| 35240 | Can you expect me to be? |
| 35240 | Come now, it was Jabez, was n''t it?" |
| 35240 | Could Miriam? |
| 35240 | Could a woman bear such brutal treatment silently? |
| 35240 | Could he hope to live in that seething caldron? |
| 35240 | Could it be that he had some ulterior motive? |
| 35240 | Could_ she_ have sacrificed herself like that? |
| 35240 | Dead? |
| 35240 | Dear me, no; how should I? |
| 35240 | Did I not promise you two hundred pounds if you succeeded in marrying Gerald, and taking him away from that shallow hussy?" |
| 35240 | Did Mr.--did he tell you?" |
| 35240 | Did you ever hear of Selwyn the wit, the friend of Horace Walpole, Miss Crane?" |
| 35240 | Did you not tell me that you yourself had seen me at the''Frivolity''?" |
| 35240 | Do I not know right from wrong? |
| 35240 | Do n''t I tell you she''s gone away? |
| 35240 | Do n''t you?" |
| 35240 | Do you begin to comprehend?" |
| 35240 | Do you know this is the first time you have called upon us since-- since we came here? |
| 35240 | Do you know what kind of legacy it is, Mr. Farren? |
| 35240 | Do you mean to say that you would make the living suffer for an imaginary wrong done you by the dead? |
| 35240 | Do you think if it were otherwise I could stay beside him, Mr. Arkel? |
| 35240 | Do you think the man who murdered your uncle for the sole purpose of stealing it is going to emerge from his hiding and make you a present of it? |
| 35240 | Do you?" |
| 35240 | Does it not occur to you that I might like a little freedom-- that my first experience of matrimony has not been altogether encouraging?" |
| 35240 | For what should they arrest me?" |
| 35240 | Get out of it, ca n''t you?" |
| 35240 | Gideon Anab he is, and Gideon Anab I suppose he will----My dear Mrs. Arkel, are you ill?" |
| 35240 | Go on, Julia, but what----?" |
| 35240 | Good Heavens, what''s that? |
| 35240 | Has Mr. Barton actually made his will?" |
| 35240 | Have I asked you for money?" |
| 35240 | Have n''t I told you that Uncle B. will make an awful fuss about it? |
| 35240 | Have you been anything of a wife to me-- I ask you, Hilda, from the day we married, have you given me a thought?" |
| 35240 | Have you made her a decent husband? |
| 35240 | Have you not seen the paper?" |
| 35240 | Have you then had so stormy a life?" |
| 35240 | He clasped her in his arms;"and you will be my wife?" |
| 35240 | He is your lover?" |
| 35240 | Her husband turned, and asked her what he never tired of asking:"Are you happy, Miriam?" |
| 35240 | Hilda, it was cruel of you to drive me to her----""Cruel of_ me_? |
| 35240 | How about thieving, eh?--who stole old Barton''s will? |
| 35240 | How are you, Miss Crane?" |
| 35240 | How came you in Southampton?" |
| 35240 | How can I think well of a man who is content to occupy a position such as yours? |
| 35240 | How can we marry?" |
| 35240 | How can you be sure that I am what you seem to think me?" |
| 35240 | How can you talk like that? |
| 35240 | How dare you make such accusations against me-- dare to say that I killed one of the few men who have been kind to me?" |
| 35240 | How did you find me out here?" |
| 35240 | How did you know that?" |
| 35240 | How do you do, Miss Marsh? |
| 35240 | How do you explain that?" |
| 35240 | How good you are, Miriam? |
| 35240 | How much have you got here?" |
| 35240 | How much is it?" |
| 35240 | How old do you think the wretch is?" |
| 35240 | How_ are_ you?" |
| 35240 | I am only going up to London; and while I am away Dicky is going to be a brave boy, is n''t he?" |
| 35240 | I am only the governess, you know-- and a great thing in a governess is to know when her room is preferable to her company, is n''t it?" |
| 35240 | I am surely not such a pariah as that?" |
| 35240 | I could n''t marry a man who had not the means of keeping me, could I?" |
| 35240 | I hate small rooms, do n''t you?" |
| 35240 | I thought you had joined the noble army of toilers in the city, and were n''t visible except by night?" |
| 35240 | I took it, indeed, what else could I do? |
| 35240 | I wish everyone had done as little in the way of wickedness, as she calls it, as I have-- what do you say, Miriam?" |
| 35240 | I wonder what shape it''s going to take now in the nephew?" |
| 35240 | I would have been with him at the end--""Why, then, did you leave him?" |
| 35240 | I''m afraid not even you know_ all_ about him?" |
| 35240 | If there was, do you think I''d be sitting here? |
| 35240 | Is Miss Crane in?" |
| 35240 | Is he ill?" |
| 35240 | Is it you? |
| 35240 | Is there any truth in what she told me?" |
| 35240 | Is this the one?" |
| 35240 | It is for me to save your Jabez from the gallows by retaining you-- that is if----By the way, what is your full name?" |
| 35240 | It is he, is n''t it?" |
| 35240 | It is not quite fair on-- I mean, at least you will tell me where I may find you in London? |
| 35240 | It is not that----""Well, what is it then?" |
| 35240 | It would be awful if, after so long, he were to be given up to the police-- you do n''t think really that will happen, Mrs. Parsley, do you?" |
| 35240 | Latham?" |
| 35240 | Le''go o''me, will yer? |
| 35240 | Left her? |
| 35240 | Look, here is my gold chain, and while I am away I want you to wear it for my sake-- will you?" |
| 35240 | MURDER OR MANSLAUGHTER? |
| 35240 | Meanwhile, we''re quite happy, you and I, are n''t we?" |
| 35240 | Miriam had a premonition of ill."T''see y''an''''ave a jaw, did n''t I te''y''so?" |
| 35240 | Miriam, will_ you_ forgive?" |
| 35240 | Miss Crane, I ask you, will you stay?" |
| 35240 | Miss Crane, you will sing to us till Mr. Barton comes, wo n''t you?" |
| 35240 | Must you go?" |
| 35240 | Need I say that John is in my mind?" |
| 35240 | Now do you begin to understand?" |
| 35240 | Now then, Dicky, what is the matter?" |
| 35240 | Now, do you go or stay?" |
| 35240 | Odd name, is n''t it?" |
| 35240 | Of course you prefer town?" |
| 35240 | Oh, Dicky, Dicky, why have n''t you your mother''s sweet disposition and sweet temper?" |
| 35240 | P''r''aps yer do n''t know as I was down at that there village when the old''un was scragged that time? |
| 35240 | Parsley?" |
| 35240 | Perhaps you will give me the music?" |
| 35240 | Perks sniffed significantly--"where did n''t he go? |
| 35240 | Perks, you ca n''t expect me to be very sprightly, eh? |
| 35240 | Perks,"he said,"how long have you known me?" |
| 35240 | Should he be allowed to go free or not? |
| 35240 | So does Farren; he''s been watching you, do you know that?" |
| 35240 | So he has been hunting me down, has he?" |
| 35240 | So she told you, did she? |
| 35240 | Some detective bloke, eh?" |
| 35240 | Still what could I do? |
| 35240 | Surely he----?" |
| 35240 | Surely the man was not going to chose this opportunity for betraying her eavesdropping? |
| 35240 | Tell me, Dicky, do you remember if the library window was open when you went in to see him?" |
| 35240 | Tell me, Major, you do not shrink from me now that you know?" |
| 35240 | Tell me, uncle, who is Miss Crane?" |
| 35240 | That boy----"Where is he?" |
| 35240 | Then he turned to her,"Tell me now, why did you save me from your Jabez?" |
| 35240 | Then o''course I seed''ow it was, so I thought I''d just come''ere an''----""Do a little blackmailing, eh?" |
| 35240 | Then the gentleman addressed the small figure:"What bridge is this?" |
| 35240 | Then, after a pause,"What kind of woman is she?" |
| 35240 | There!--I do believe I''m right, you-- no!--you would n''t go to the fellow now?" |
| 35240 | Very well, I married you, why? |
| 35240 | Very well----""But, Hilda, I wonder why Miriam did n''t know it was in her box?" |
| 35240 | WHOSE DEED? |
| 35240 | Was he mad? |
| 35240 | Was he really sane or insane? |
| 35240 | Was it never to end-- this torment of her life? |
| 35240 | Was it really she who stood there speaking, out of her own lips condemned-- in the words of his wife, a common thief? |
| 35240 | We want no vagrants here, so if you do n''t take yourself off out of this village I''ll have you put in jail, do you understand?" |
| 35240 | Well, I suppose he saw a good chance here of indulging in it, so what do you think he christened the chap? |
| 35240 | Well, and suppose I do wish to have Jabez arrested, what then?" |
| 35240 | Well, we''re relations too, now, in a sort of way, are n''t we, Hilda?" |
| 35240 | Well, will you come to- morrow evening at seven?" |
| 35240 | Well-- Gerald-- and what is this joyful news?" |
| 35240 | Were it not better to accept it, and let their half- starved bodies drift seaward with the morning ebb? |
| 35240 | Were it not better to end existence now and for all time? |
| 35240 | West Kensington, and cheap at that, is n''t it?" |
| 35240 | What I want to know is, how did she pay for them?" |
| 35240 | What about Jabez? |
| 35240 | What can I do? |
| 35240 | What could Miss Marsh know of her past? |
| 35240 | What d''you mean?" |
| 35240 | What d''you think of that? |
| 35240 | What do you say, Miss Crane?" |
| 35240 | What do you say, Miss Marsh? |
| 35240 | What do you say?" |
| 35240 | What do you think I''m made of, I wonder, to turn like this from one man to another? |
| 35240 | What do you think of that?" |
| 35240 | What do you want-- money?" |
| 35240 | What does a woman want with freedom, except to get into captivity again? |
| 35240 | What does he know of me?" |
| 35240 | What does she know about her?" |
| 35240 | What does that matter when the police know? |
| 35240 | What had become of him? |
| 35240 | What had she done to be thus visited by this horrible reminder of the past? |
| 35240 | What happens then? |
| 35240 | What has happened? |
| 35240 | What have you been doing?" |
| 35240 | What have you been to her? |
| 35240 | What if the boy were a pilot- fish, and had returned to direct the shark towards his prey, and the shark were close at his heels now? |
| 35240 | What in the name of common- sense do you mean, boy?" |
| 35240 | What is it you call yourself?--Harry Maxwell? |
| 35240 | What is the danger-- that infernal Dundas?" |
| 35240 | What is your object?" |
| 35240 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 35240 | What other? |
| 35240 | What power had this man over her? |
| 35240 | What shall I do?" |
| 35240 | What should she do with it? |
| 35240 | What should she do? |
| 35240 | What should we poor devils be without it? |
| 35240 | What the deuce did Providence give me a palate for without the means to satisfy it?" |
| 35240 | What the devil do you mean by calling my house names? |
| 35240 | What think you, Hilda?" |
| 35240 | What time?" |
| 35240 | What was best? |
| 35240 | What was it he heard? |
| 35240 | What was right? |
| 35240 | What''s he like?" |
| 35240 | What''s his name?" |
| 35240 | What''s up with Uncle B.?" |
| 35240 | What''s wrong with him, Major?" |
| 35240 | What-- the-- the last will?--and the money''s mine?" |
| 35240 | When did she die?" |
| 35240 | When will you bring him?" |
| 35240 | Where did she get hold of the urchin?" |
| 35240 | Where do you come from?" |
| 35240 | Where do you learn such language?" |
| 35240 | Where have you been?" |
| 35240 | Where is your wife?" |
| 35240 | Where the deuce was it? |
| 35240 | Where was he now she wondered? |
| 35240 | Who could,"she exclaimed, with sudden gusto,"when there are such fools as Mrs. Darrow and minxes like Hilda Marsh to be found in every parish? |
| 35240 | Who has always drummed into me that it was my duty to help my family by making a good match? |
| 35240 | Who has told me for years that my face was my fortune? |
| 35240 | Who is Jabez?" |
| 35240 | Who is he?" |
| 35240 | Who is he?--what is he to you I should like to know?" |
| 35240 | Who is there you can go and see? |
| 35240 | Who told you I did?" |
| 35240 | Who told you that tale?" |
| 35240 | Who was the stranger? |
| 35240 | Why are you giving this dinner?" |
| 35240 | Why are you so honest?" |
| 35240 | Why ca n''t lesson books be nice like that?" |
| 35240 | Why ca n''t you sit on a chair like a Christian instead of poking in window corners? |
| 35240 | Why do n''t you fix it up with the old man?" |
| 35240 | Why do n''t you make your husband do without something? |
| 35240 | Why do n''t you work and make your own fortune-- you have a great deal in your favour?" |
| 35240 | Why do you wish such a thing?" |
| 35240 | Why have n''t you brought her down here to share your good fortune? |
| 35240 | Why round on me?" |
| 35240 | Why should I give him up now?" |
| 35240 | Why the devil did n''t you let me know?" |
| 35240 | Why, maid, and wife, and widder,''aven''t I known you these forty years?" |
| 35240 | Why, what the devil d''you mean? |
| 35240 | Why, what''s in the wind now?" |
| 35240 | Will you be angry with me if I say that I am glad it is all over between Hilda Marsh and you? |
| 35240 | Will you just see where Dicky is while I go into the kitchen?" |
| 35240 | Will you take pity on me?--will you marry me, Miriam?" |
| 35240 | Will you undertake this young gentleman''s education?" |
| 35240 | Will you?" |
| 35240 | Wo n''t that be a knock- me- down- staggerer for_ her_?" |
| 35240 | Wot''s it you wants, sweet sweety?" |
| 35240 | Wot''s the good o''sarm- singin''when you''re''ungry? |
| 35240 | Would she forgive? |
| 35240 | Would she receive him? |
| 35240 | Would she stay beside him and soothe his last hours? |
| 35240 | Would that girl ever learn to answer the bell within five minutes of its being rung? |
| 35240 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 35240 | Would you murder him?" |
| 35240 | Y''sent him twenty quid fro''Craven Street, did n''t y''?" |
| 35240 | You are n''t ashamed of me I hope?" |
| 35240 | You do n''t mean to tell me you pity him? |
| 35240 | You do n''t mind if I leave the boy with you till Kimber can take him? |
| 35240 | You do n''t suppose a woman would have had the strength to strangle Barton, do you? |
| 35240 | You forgive my leaving you, dear? |
| 35240 | You know him?" |
| 35240 | You remember how startled you were? |
| 35240 | You see, I know all about him, and he wouldn''t----""All? |
| 35240 | You seek to punish him by marrying him to me? |
| 35240 | You were in the chorus, were n''t you, in one of the musical sketches?" |
| 35240 | You will marry Dundas, wo n''t you? |
| 35240 | You will write and tell me-- any news?" |
| 35240 | You wish to go away-- why?" |
| 35240 | You wo n''t forget me? |
| 35240 | You''ll give me a lift- up, Miriam, for the last time?" |
| 35240 | You''ll just tell me anything you know, and I''ll reward you afterwards according to what I think it''s worth; d''you see?" |
| 35240 | You''ll think of me even then, dear, wo n''t you?--and of the walks and the talks we used to have? |
| 35240 | Your friendship deserves----""Friendship, Miriam?" |
| 35240 | _ I_ drove you to Miriam? |
| 35240 | and the good lady lifted up her hands,"have you seen the books in his library? |
| 35240 | chuckled the Squire;"and what do you call crime? |
| 35240 | cried Hilda all graciously,"where are the girls?" |
| 35240 | did n''t I''ear the''owlin''of a dog? |
| 35240 | exclaimed Jabez--"a tall dark chap, wearing a cloak and a soft hat-- nasty- looking devil?" |
| 35240 | gushed Mrs. Darrow--"not know Cousin John? |
| 35240 | has he been here before then-- that is, since I came here?" |
| 35240 | he demanded furiously,"and enter a man''s house like a Christian? |
| 35240 | how dare you speak like that to me? |
| 35240 | our company is more attractive then than your wine and cigars?" |
| 35240 | repeated Miriam;"and where, pray, did you get them?" |
| 35240 | screamed Mrs. Darrow,"do you intend to give this creature fifty pounds?" |
| 35240 | the governess?" |
| 35240 | the same old errand I suppose?" |
| 35240 | what does the girl mean?" |
| 35240 | who does?" |
| 35240 | who was Barton? |
| 45929 | ''Can man by searching find out God?'' 45929 And een like a gled''s?" |
| 45929 | And is it not a noble thing, that the English tongue is, as it were, the common focus and point of union to which opposite beauties converge? 45929 And why do you go about as I saw you did before you came in to me?" |
| 45929 | Are ye Hugh Miller? |
| 45929 | Are you Mary Duff? |
| 45929 | As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it? |
| 45929 | But what part of speech is it? |
| 45929 | Did she drink? |
| 45929 | Has he white hair? |
| 45929 | How''s Rab? |
| 45929 | I mean, what''s love? |
| 45929 | Is there any chance of stupor or delirium? |
| 45929 | May Rab and me bide? |
| 45929 | Oh, mamma''s a_ biped!_I turned in dismay to her younger sister, and said,"What do you say?" |
| 45929 | What bairn? |
| 45929 | What does she want? |
| 45929 | What for? |
| 45929 | What is Sheffield famous for? |
| 45929 | What is our life? 45929 What on?" |
| 45929 | What''s the case? |
| 45929 | Where''s Rab? |
| 45929 | Which side is it?. |
| 45929 | Why do n''t you rest sometimes? |
| 45929 | _ Dish_, Sir, do you call that a dish? |
| 45929 | ''A but, Robbie,"said the logical Tammie,"hoo''re ye to gel him in?" |
| 45929 | ''Hae I no''?'' |
| 45929 | * Toby was in the state of the shepherd boy whom George Webster met in Glenshee, and asked, My man, were you ever fou''?" |
| 45929 | ** Can the gifted author of these lines and of their music not be prevailed on to give them and others to the world, as well as to her friends? |
| 45929 | 15), for the apostle''s declaration is, that he and his brethren were of''like passions''( James v. 17);--? |
| 45929 | A student came up to the new master,"How should I do this, Sir?" |
| 45929 | And is not this boy- nature? |
| 45929 | And then, after a long and utter silence, his exclaiming,"Is this the man according to God''s own heart? |
| 45929 | And what is all this for? |
| 45929 | And what is genius? |
| 45929 | And what is that idea? |
| 45929 | And what of his end? |
| 45929 | But may we not reverse the scene? |
| 45929 | But until this step has been taken by Almighty Grace, how should man have a warrant for loving with all his heart and mind and strength?.... |
| 45929 | But what are"_ Brains?_"what did Opie mean? |
| 45929 | But what are"_ Brains?_"what did Opie mean? |
| 45929 | But_ genius_, and nothing else, is not enough, even for a painter: he must likewise have_ sense_; and what is sense? |
| 45929 | But_ is_ it necessary that everybody should know everything? |
| 45929 | Can there be anything more absurd than this, and at this time of day? |
| 45929 | Could that mighty Potentate have been got up, think you, by a committee of gentlemen, and those drawings educed by proffered prizes? |
| 45929 | Did I tell you of a female relative, Niven( whom he would never see), saying that she would come and streek him after he died? |
| 45929 | Do our readers remember Horace''s description of Pindar? |
| 45929 | Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain? |
| 45929 | Etty?" |
| 45929 | For they, are they not the"native wood- notes wild"of one of nature''s darlings? |
| 45929 | He had been preaching when very young, at Galashiels, and one wife said to her"neebor,""Jean, what think ye o''the lad?" |
| 45929 | He is looking seriously, but blankly, far on and up, seeing nothing outwardly, the mind''s eye seeing-- who can tell what? |
| 45929 | He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?" |
| 45929 | His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil? |
| 45929 | How did he get this? |
| 45929 | How is this? |
| 45929 | I said,"Would you let me have her?" |
| 45929 | I saw what he was after, and when past the toll he said in a mild sort of way,"John, did you promise_ absolutely_ I was not to ride your horse?" |
| 45929 | I think I hear him reading the words,"Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 45929 | I wrote on the slate,"Would you like her?''" |
| 45929 | If one could only have daguerreotyped his day''s fancies!_"What is love, Mary?" |
| 45929 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 45929 | In ten minutes he would have been in the next world; for I am one of those who believe dogs_ have_ a next world, and why not? |
| 45929 | In the child''s story of"Beauty and the Beast"the Beast says to Beauty,''''''Doyou not think me very ugly?''" |
| 45929 | Is he afraid? |
| 45929 | Is he in pain? |
| 45929 | Is it a trifle that wre temper energy with softness, strength with flexibility, capaciousness of sound with pliancy of idiom? |
| 45929 | Man in a state of perfection, would no sooner think of asking himself-- am I right? |
| 45929 | May we not imagine, when a great and good man-- a son of the morning-- enters on his rest, that Heaven would move itself to meet him at his coming? |
| 45929 | Now, is not this rude ditty, made very likely by some clumsy, big- headed Galloway herd, full of the real stuff of love? |
| 45929 | Or are they fighting faintly for desire That with May dawn their leaves may be o''erflowed, And dews about their feet may never fail?" |
| 45929 | Rising up, she said,"D''ye mind me?" |
| 45929 | She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?" |
| 45929 | The boy pausing on the edge of the trench, and looking down upon Burns, said,"Robbie, what''s that ye''re doin''?" |
| 45929 | There is a birch there, the lady of the wood, which any nurseryman would tell you was a birch; and yet look into it, and what do you see? |
| 45929 | Wad ye be in, wad ye be in? |
| 45929 | Was the eye of faith ever so expressed, the seeing things that are invisible? |
| 45929 | We all know( but why should we not know again?) |
| 45929 | What could I say? |
| 45929 | What did she do? |
| 45929 | What does Richardson say, John? |
| 45929 | What does that teach? |
| 45929 | What earthly good can this do any one? |
| 45929 | What hast thou to do with sorrow, Or the injuries of to- morrow?" |
| 45929 | What is all this? |
| 45929 | What is the distinguishing character of Hebrew literature, which separates it by so broad a line of demarcation from that of every ancient people? |
| 45929 | What is this? |
| 45929 | What would you have done? |
| 45929 | What, for instance, can be finer in expression than this? |
| 45929 | Where will you find truer courtesy and finer feeling? |
| 45929 | Who will now take up the tale? |
| 45929 | Why is it that we can not but laugh at this? |
| 45929 | Why should the eye, the noblest, the amplest, the most informing of all our senses, be deprived of its own special delight? |
| 45929 | Why should there not be some large public hall to which artists may send their pictures at any time when they are perfected? |
| 45929 | Why should we be treated in this matter as we are treated in no way else? |
| 45929 | Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and loveable, condemned by God to bear such a burden? |
| 45929 | Why will we insist in pressing our Art and our taste, as we did long ago our religion and our God, upon our neighbours? |
| 45929 | Wishing to try her faith, he said to her,"Janet, what would you say if, after all He has done for you, God should let you drop into hell?" |
| 45929 | Would any of our greatest geniuses, being limited to one word, have done better than take"pleasant"? |
| 45929 | [ Illustration: 0035] And what of Rab? |
| 45929 | am I appearing to be what inwardly I am? |
| 45929 | and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it? |
| 45929 | and human nature too? |
| 45929 | and what is Sir Joshua''s"_ That?_"What is included in it? |
| 45929 | and what is Sir Joshua''s"_ That?_"What is included in it? |
| 45929 | and what is sense? |
| 45929 | and would n''t they remember"cutlery"for a day or two? |
| 45929 | and, moreover, has he a discerning spirit?" |
| 45929 | have n''t I an eternity to rest in?" |
| 45929 | he has power-- has he promptitude? |
| 45929 | how is''t, man? |
| 45929 | if the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 45929 | is not Hamath as Arpad? |
| 45929 | or a child says to itself-- do I love my mother? |
| 45929 | quoth Jock,"d''ye see sick een?" |
| 45929 | quoth the auld gudeman;"What wad ye, where won ye,--by sea or by Ian''? |
| 45929 | than the eye asks itself-- do I see? |
| 45929 | what did he die of?" |
| 45929 | what do you mean, John?" |
| 45929 | what impression does that make upon any young.mind? |
| 45929 | why should I rest here? |
| 45929 | would they hail The wild grey light that fronts yon massive cloud, Or the half bow, rising like pillar d fire? |
| 45929 | ye hae little wit: Is t na hallowmas noo, an''the crap out yet?" |
| 45929 | |Pray, Mr. Opie, may I ask what you mix your colours with?" |
| 45859 | ''And Dolores?" |
| 45859 | ''And if I turn back to- night, I shall find him of whom you speak in my cottage?" |
| 45859 | ''Are you sure-- certain sure?" |
| 45859 | ''Can you?'' 45859 ''Did n''t I tell á su mercé[ 66] that she was a jewel?'' |
| 45859 | ''Oh, aunt, what shall we do? 45859 ''Sweet child, you are right, and I was hasty,''answered the bridegroom;''but how did you come to know them?'' |
| 45859 | ''Then why did n''t you say that I could spin, and scour, and dig?'' 45859 ''Well, I mean-- I mean, only that she is a little-- a little-- what shall I say?--a little homely for your wife----''"''Homely, is it? |
| 45859 | ''Why did you tell the gentleman I knew how to make lace, when I do n''t, aunt?'' 45859 A-- a-- funeral service? |
| 45859 | Abate something for charity? 45859 Agreed,"said the demon, for cards being invented by his crew, he thought himself safe to win;"but how shall we manage about the stakes? |
| 45859 | And all these wheat crops that they are just garnering in, vaquerita; tell me in truth, whose are they? |
| 45859 | And now,she continued,"did I not tell you that time would reveal to you all about my history? |
| 45859 | And pray, sir, why should I not find Don Leonardo and Don Gaspar Contreras in their noble palacio at Valencia? |
| 45859 | And pray,replied his father,"how did your honourable friend discover what was in my strong- box? |
| 45859 | And the parral and the cottage, what of them? |
| 45859 | And who are you? |
| 45859 | And whose are all those sheep, vaquerita, all with their little lambs gathered round them so tenderly? |
| 45859 | And whose are those horses, vaquerita, which I hear neighing in the stall? |
| 45859 | And whose is that fair dame, vaquerita, who stands so near that knight? |
| 45859 | And whose these gardens and this royal- seeming palace, vaquerita? 45859 And why do you come hither?" |
| 45859 | At what price do ye put it, friend? |
| 45859 | Attached? 45859 But how am I to know yours is any better?" |
| 45859 | But we have come out to fetch it, and how shall we return to the king without it? |
| 45859 | But what am I to do? |
| 45859 | But why all this haste? 45859 But why all this sudden grief now?" |
| 45859 | But why this sudden haste, brother? |
| 45859 | But, father, will not the good be known by their good deeds and maxims, and the bad by their evil lives and counsels? |
| 45859 | Do you give up following me any farther? |
| 45859 | Do you know this ear? |
| 45859 | Father dear, do not all the wise people live in great cities? 45859 How can we ever get into a place like this?" |
| 45859 | If you were so clever at smelling the sprat, How came it you could n''t, too, smell out the brat? |
| 45859 | Is it possible,he said,"that this man has been deluding all the people into the idea that what he sings is like my songs? |
| 45859 | My sisters-- eh? 45859 Oh, do n''t you like it, Ana? |
| 45859 | Tell me, Conde,said the wife of Conde Sol,"how many years will you be absent in this campaign?" |
| 45859 | Tell me, Don Villano[ 101],she cried, as she came near him,"what wondrous kind of stuff, is that you are weaving? |
| 45859 | Tell me, I pray you, vaquerita[ 4], and tell me now in truth, whose are the kine grazing in these pastures? |
| 45859 | Then the neighbours were not in time to part the men after all? |
| 45859 | What ails thee, daughter dear? 45859 What ails thee? |
| 45859 | What does that signify, if my hearing reaches as far? |
| 45859 | What does this trifling mean? |
| 45859 | What is the matter, Blanca? |
| 45859 | What say you to staking my soul, which is on its way to glory, against this escribano''s soul, of which at best you are only three parts sure? |
| 45859 | What''s the matter, Andres, my boy? |
| 45859 | Where are you going to- night, so finely arrayed? |
| 45859 | Why do you remind me of them? 45859 Will you come away with me? |
| 45859 | Wo n''t they be pleased to see me? 45859 Yes, you I know,"replied St. Peter;"but you do n''t come alone-- who is that black soul with you?" |
| 45859 | You speak of Don Pablo, of course? |
| 45859 | ''You do n''t mean you do n''t like him? |
| 45859 | And Alfonso the Fifth, what became of him? |
| 45859 | And how can I prevent his going on keeping them under this error?" |
| 45859 | But Cayocupil, shaking his heavy spear, cleared a free space around him, and roared,"Who will dispute my right to be first? |
| 45859 | But a daughter''s love-- what can compare with it?" |
| 45859 | But pray tell me, what can have happened to bring this about? |
| 45859 | But when the appointed day came, what was his astonishment to find only Diego in his place? |
| 45859 | But who would marry a poor penniless orphan- girl, who can do nothing? |
| 45859 | Did n''t your strength fail first, and then your hair, and then your teeth, and then your limbs; have n''t they all been crumbling away?" |
| 45859 | Does n''t''Where one can dine, two can dine,''hold good here also?" |
| 45859 | Had he preferred his own love for her to his father''s honour, would she have smiled on him then? |
| 45859 | Had his arms grown so stiff they could not move? |
| 45859 | Have I not a right to avenge the blood of Don Pedro Valenzuela?" |
| 45859 | Have they done more than I?" |
| 45859 | How was Juanillo himself to fight the battle for them without an army? |
| 45859 | I suppose?'' |
| 45859 | Is it a heavenly or an earthly texture?" |
| 45859 | John cried after her--"your worship wo n''t visit me again for a long time to come, eh?" |
| 45859 | Might it not be Blanca coming out for a walk? |
| 45859 | My son, my dear son, what can I do for you?" |
| 45859 | Of what use would life be to me if Xiména will not be mine? |
| 45859 | Oh, why was n''t I by to assist him in his last moments?" |
| 45859 | Or was the earth so hard he could not break it? |
| 45859 | See-- will you spend it so?" |
| 45859 | Señores de Contreras, again I ask, Do you know me?" |
| 45859 | So tell me now, what is it I have to do to set you free?" |
| 45859 | So the knight asked,"Then who are you?" |
| 45859 | So the knight said,"What are you listening for?" |
| 45859 | The envoys came back to Spain in no very cheerful mood; for they said,"How shall we find this man?" |
| 45859 | The youth who stood nearest me made answer,''Did you not observe, Señora, how the brave Mareguano has won the victory over every other combatant? |
| 45859 | Their life is sad enough, shall we not try to make them glad for once, on our own happy day?'' |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come along with me and seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then the knight said,"Will you come out with me to seek fortune?" |
| 45859 | Then, after blessing solemnly, both her and her betrothed, he exclaimed,"Did I not choose rightly from among the three gifts?" |
| 45859 | They will be no ornament to it, I know; but still, will you let them come?'' |
| 45859 | What could he have seen to turn his flushed cheeks so deadly pale? |
| 45859 | What does it say about this ruined cottage?" |
| 45859 | What flower, with carnations, I pray[ 36]? |
| 45859 | What maid can compete with my Anna? |
| 45859 | What must I do to find Floreta? |
| 45859 | What say you, are you content to marry me now?" |
| 45859 | What shall we do?'' |
| 45859 | What was that? |
| 45859 | What were now to become of all the hopes of his young life? |
| 45859 | When he finds I can do none of the things he has fancied I am so clever at, what will he think of me? |
| 45859 | When the Count came by, he bent down over his saddle- bow, and gave her an alms, and asked her,--"Good stranger woman, whence are you?" |
| 45859 | When the woodman arrived at the gate of Paradise, accompanied by the soul of the escribano, St. Peter called out,"Who goes there?" |
| 45859 | Where art thou mourning over my grief, as I mourn over thine?" |
| 45859 | Who are you?" |
| 45859 | Who could be proof against so much constancy? |
| 45859 | Why are thy eyes ever filled with tears?" |
| 45859 | Why do you seek to take it?" |
| 45859 | Why should he come back to do what he might just as well have done at once? |
| 45859 | Will he ever respect me again?'' |
| 45859 | With what face can I meet him? |
| 45859 | Would she not have spurned him with contempt? |
| 45859 | You are not such a goose as to think I go and come because they hiss me or call me, are you? |
| 45859 | You see you''ve had to leave your pocket behind you, so how will you pay me?" |
| 45859 | and how could they transfer the command of the army to him without betraying all? |
| 45859 | and who are you?" |
| 45859 | and who are you?" |
| 45859 | answered Death,"is n''t your body your house-- and has n''t that been crumbling to pieces? |
| 45859 | answered Mrs. Death;"you do n''t suppose any of this is necessary? |
| 45859 | but, Juanita, what do you hang back for?" |
| 45859 | exclaimed the bridegroom, as they made their approach,''how on earth did these three scarecrows get in? |
| 45859 | exclaimed the provoked beggar;"why did n''t you take better care where you led me?" |
| 45859 | fellow, what do you do there?" |
| 45859 | fellow, what do you there? |
| 45859 | fellow, what do you there? |
| 45859 | he cried, choking with fury,"what have you brought to mock me? |
| 45859 | he exclaimed,"where is your patience?" |
| 45859 | is it too late?" |
| 45859 | rejoined Don Pablo;"how can that possibly be?" |
| 45859 | repeated poor Juanita, mechanically;"what would be the use of that?" |
| 45859 | she said, as soon as they had advanced within hearing,"know ye, who I am?" |
| 45859 | she said, at last,"tell me, I pray, the tissue you are weaving, who taught you to weave it?" |
| 45859 | shouted the baffled knight,"and what is this beautiful princess to you?" |
| 45859 | they cried, as he came near:"whence ride ye, so fast and so early?" |
| 45859 | warily ejaculated the first voice;"who knows who may overhear you?" |
| 45859 | what can you mean?" |
| 45859 | what ever is the matter with you?'' |
| 45859 | what is all this,"fell in the old man,"about hair and the Corregidora, and Juanita the-- the Bald!--eh?" |
| 45859 | what''s this?" |
| 45859 | where art thou? |
| 45859 | while I have gold enough to last for ever? |
| 45859 | you will perhaps exclaim;"what have Saints got to do with drunkards?" |
| 54602 | || Marot, D.|France|1650- 1700? |
| 42693 | ''Have you understood and well considered this my settled purpose never to be your wife?'' 42693 A great match, is it not, in a worldly point of view?" |
| 42693 | After all,thought he,"why not? |
| 42693 | Air you in the maydickle prayfession yourself, sir? |
| 42693 | Already? |
| 42693 | Am I right, Esther? |
| 42693 | And do you know how pretty you are, child? |
| 42693 | And good character? |
| 42693 | And how old are you, child? 42693 And how,"he added,"shall we manage respecting the child? |
| 42693 | And what about him? |
| 42693 | And what kind of man,my Lady asks,"was this deplorable creature?" |
| 42693 | And you will see that he takes it? |
| 42693 | And, my dear,said Mr. Badger,"what do_ I_ always tell you? |
| 42693 | Any time, sir? |
| 42693 | Are you sure? |
| 42693 | Ay? 42693 But do you mean to say, sir, that you live without any income at all-- that you live upon nothing?" |
| 42693 | But now I have told you, you do n''t think it wrong of me; do you? |
| 42693 | But what if the grenadiers themselves,Cambaceres rejoined,"should take to hissing, like the rest?" |
| 42693 | But why,exclaimed he, in words singularly glowing and beautiful, but of melancholy import,"why place the question on this last resort? |
| 42693 | Ca n''t you wake him? |
| 42693 | Can you give the person of the house any information about this unfortunate creature, Snagsby? |
| 42693 | Care? 42693 Did he owe you any rent?" |
| 42693 | Do n''t you think you can receive his evidence, sir? |
| 42693 | Do you think he did it on purpose? |
| 42693 | Do you think my cousin John knows, dear Dame Durden? |
| 42693 | Do you think,I asked, as I gave it to him,"that any men have really been smothered in that bed, as they tried to smother_ me_?" |
| 42693 | Does he indeed? |
| 42693 | Does the man generally sleep like this? |
| 42693 | From the mountain? |
| 42693 | Guardian,said I,"you remember the happy night when we first came down to Bleak House? |
| 42693 | Had n''t you better see,says Mr. Tulkinghorn to Krook,"whether he had any papers that may enlighten you? |
| 42693 | Have you the packet? 42693 How dare he gang to risk his life, wi''six bairns at hame? |
| 42693 | How do you do, Mrs. Rouncewell? 42693 How old are you?" |
| 42693 | I am sent, sir,said Mrs. Arbuthnot''s maid,"to ask if the post has arrived?" |
| 42693 | I hope I have the honor of welcoming you in good health, Sir Leicester? |
| 42693 | I saw one of Mr. Tulkinghorn''s long effusions, I think? |
| 42693 | If you are not to make her happy, why should you pursue her? |
| 42693 | Indeed? |
| 42693 | Is there no little object which would recall?--nothing you could bring before her sight? 42693 Lilias, does a passion of such fearful power shock and terrify you, who have only known the placid beating of a gentle, childlike heart? |
| 42693 | Might not that have made her still more proud, grandmother? |
| 42693 | Mr. Arbuthnot, of Elm Park? |
| 42693 | Mrs. Bayham Badger has not the appearance, Miss Summerson, of a lady who has had two former husbands? |
| 42693 | No one, Rick, I think? |
| 42693 | No? |
| 42693 | Not even any one who had attended on him? |
| 42693 | Not even that? |
| 42693 | Now, I wonder who it can be about? |
| 42693 | Of her?--of whom? |
| 42693 | Shall I try to guess? |
| 42693 | She is an engaged young lady? |
| 42693 | That is a charming- looking old gentleman,said we to the gray lady;"is he Annie''s father?" |
| 42693 | Took the over- dose? |
| 42693 | Very requisite, no doubt,returned Mr. Kenge"I think this may be easily arranged, Mr. Jarndyce? |
| 42693 | Walk? |
| 42693 | Watching for her lover, no doubt? |
| 42693 | Water, Miss Summerson? 42693 What are you going to do?" |
| 42693 | What did they call the wretched being? |
| 42693 | What did you think of the ceremony? |
| 42693 | What do you mean by''Nil,''sir? |
| 42693 | What have you done with your candle? |
| 42693 | What is it, Ada? |
| 42693 | What is that, doctor? |
| 42693 | What is that? |
| 42693 | What is the matter? |
| 42693 | What lives ever? |
| 42693 | What, sir, is the meaning of this ill- mannered intrusion? |
| 42693 | When,exclaimed Napoleon,"will the French exchange their vanity for a little pride?" |
| 42693 | Where is the servant? |
| 42693 | Who is little Bessie? |
| 42693 | Who is that pleasing- looking old gentleman? |
| 42693 | Why do you make a distinction, Betty? |
| 42693 | Why, do you know how pretty you are, child? |
| 42693 | Why,said they,"did you not make peace with France, when the First Consul proposed it before the battle of Marengo? |
| 42693 | Will you not rest? |
| 42693 | Without any clew to any thing more? |
| 42693 | Would n''t you give them a week? |
| 42693 | Ye''ll be frae the hotel, yonder? |
| 42693 | You had some? |
| 42693 | You have an unusual amount of correspondence this morning? |
| 42693 | You have no inclination in Mr. Kenge''s way? |
| 42693 | ''And how?'' |
| 42693 | ***** What is pleasure? |
| 42693 | *****"Why do n''t you wash and dress yourself when you come into a court of justice?" |
| 42693 | A knock came to the door,"How is she now?" |
| 42693 | A smiling gentleman, with an enormous ladle, said insinuatingly:"''Soup, sir?'' |
| 42693 | A touch on the lawyer''s wrinkled hand, as he stands in the dark room, irresolute, makes him start and say,"What''s that?" |
| 42693 | And did she faint, or fall as one stricken? |
| 42693 | And did you really take the trouble to find out the writer of that actual thing-- what is it!--Affidavit?" |
| 42693 | And now, as an ancient grenadier, as an ex- brave of the French army, what remains for me to do? |
| 42693 | And now, what was there more to do? |
| 42693 | And what cause had produced in a moment the whole of this strange, complicated, mysterious effect? |
| 42693 | And what is it, Esther?" |
| 42693 | Another glass? |
| 42693 | Begone, do you hear?" |
| 42693 | But she is proud, is she not?" |
| 42693 | But what of helpful meaning in such a case could it have? |
| 42693 | But what were fortitude, philosophy, strength of mind? |
| 42693 | But wherefore, oh, wherefore would you do so? |
| 42693 | Call out for Flite, will you?" |
| 42693 | Could this be the little gray lady seated at the piano, and making it speak? |
| 42693 | Could words speak plainer? |
| 42693 | Dandyism? |
| 42693 | Dead?" |
| 42693 | Did the man''s strange words give form and significance to some dark, shadowy, indistinct doubt that had previously haunted her at times? |
| 42693 | Do I know how many of those men entered the same gambling- house that_ you_ entered? |
| 42693 | Do they not make four? |
| 42693 | Do you hear; my hero of Austerlitz? |
| 42693 | Does he ever receive a letter, or take a ride upon the railway, or see any thing but the Dodo? |
| 42693 | Every night, my Lady casually asks her maid:"Is Mr. Tulkinghorn come?" |
| 42693 | For who is there that thanks you really for concealing the evil that was already arrived-- for prolonging the happiness that was already gone? |
| 42693 | Had I made any noise already? |
| 42693 | Had he been bathing with his clothes on, in a sea of gum- arabic-- that costly article used in the print- works? |
| 42693 | Had it such eyes? |
| 42693 | Has he any hope of getting away from here? |
| 42693 | Have you ever pursued an unseen fugitive through the trees, led on by her fairy laugh; now here, now there-- now lost, now found? |
| 42693 | He was very poor, I suppose?" |
| 42693 | How can the reins of government be intrusted to such hands? |
| 42693 | How comes this? |
| 42693 | How did he come here? |
| 42693 | How old do you suppose her to be?" |
| 42693 | How to find time for this? |
| 42693 | I ask what? |
| 42693 | I can answer for him as little as for you; but he_ might_?" |
| 42693 | I have labored-- oh, let the spirit of that dead father witness-- I have labored according to his will, and what has been the up- shot of it all? |
| 42693 | I said to myself, If I feel thus, what must be the influence of such impressions upon the popular mind? |
| 42693 | If I were to send my pint of wine to some famous chemist to be analyzed, what would it turn out to be made of? |
| 42693 | Immense numbers, therefore, must die every year; but what becomes of the bodies? |
| 42693 | In place of the hat and feathers, what dusky object was it that now hid his forehead-- his eyes-- his shading hand? |
| 42693 | Is any body in attendance who knows any thing more?" |
| 42693 | Is there any one in view at present?" |
| 42693 | Is there any other witness? |
| 42693 | Is there any particular feeling on that head?" |
| 42693 | Jo, is it thou? |
| 42693 | Ladies of the jury, are there not, then, some subjects of letters that mysteriously assert an effect without any discoverable cause? |
| 42693 | Looking for what? |
| 42693 | Need I say more? |
| 42693 | Now, Mrs. Piper-- what have you got to say about this? |
| 42693 | Of all the wonderful faculties that help to tell us we are immortal, which speaks the sublime truth more eloquently than memory? |
| 42693 | Oh, how shall I tell you what followed? |
| 42693 | Oh, what had she done to you that you should hate her so? |
| 42693 | Oh, wherefore have you cursed her, my innocent child, my only daughter?'' |
| 42693 | On the publication of this decree, Pasquin appropriately quoted the beautiful passage in Job--"Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 42693 | Or was the champagne particularly strong? |
| 42693 | PROPRIETOR OF THE DOG.--"Has he been a bitin''on you, sir?" |
| 42693 | Perhaps you would n''t mind Richard''s coming in, Dame Durden?" |
| 42693 | Richard is outside, is he, my dear?" |
| 42693 | SQUIRE.--"Did you or did you not tell me or Mrs. Hazeldean, that Frank was in love with Violante Rickeybockey?" |
| 42693 | Says the Coroner, is that boy here? |
| 42693 | Shall I die? |
| 42693 | She is of good family?" |
| 42693 | Snagsby, why did n''t you give that eight- and- thirty Chancery folio in Jarndyce, to Nimrod?'' |
| 42693 | Spell it? |
| 42693 | Surely Danby has no means adequate to indulgence in such a game as that?" |
| 42693 | Tears, did we say? |
| 42693 | The Mandarin, however, continued to press his bargain:"I give you seven thousand dollar,"said he:"You_ take_''em?" |
| 42693 | The excesses are really fewer-- far fewer-- in proportion to the number assembled, than if no gathering had taken place How can it be otherwise? |
| 42693 | The lion did not attack him, but stood still, as though he would have said,"Well, what do you want here in my desert?" |
| 42693 | Then who are they? |
| 42693 | They were surely not going to fish at this time of evening? |
| 42693 | This was the short dialogue which immediately took place:"We want to see the Englishman who is sleeping in this house?" |
| 42693 | Tulkinghorn?" |
| 42693 | Was I mad? |
| 42693 | Was any body present related to him?" |
| 42693 | Was it for this I took you into my home, and was to you a father? |
| 42693 | Was it the result of a stimulant acting upon my system when I was in a highly- excited state? |
| 42693 | Was life there thus proud and joyous, thus unconscious of trouble, care, or death, thus valiant, and without all arrogance? |
| 42693 | Was my stomach in a particularly disordered condition? |
| 42693 | Was that so?" |
| 42693 | Was the bed moving? |
| 42693 | We should have consented to Violante-- why not to her? |
| 42693 | Well? |
| 42693 | Were they then representatives of life there? |
| 42693 | What am I to do? |
| 42693 | What can it be? |
| 42693 | What complaint more repeated, and more touching, than"that it is growing dark?" |
| 42693 | What could I do? |
| 42693 | What did it matter how the trace of his little foot, or how the memory of his short life were obliterated from this earth? |
| 42693 | What did that signify? |
| 42693 | What do you here? |
| 42693 | What do you want?" |
| 42693 | What follows? |
| 42693 | What have you to say?" |
| 42693 | What if I write something? |
| 42693 | What is it you have done? |
| 42693 | What might that mean? |
| 42693 | What more frequent than a prayer to open the shutters and let in the sun? |
| 42693 | What now is to be done?" |
| 42693 | What say they to that in Paris?" |
| 42693 | What were they about? |
| 42693 | What wise man denied that two and two made four? |
| 42693 | What work of Johnson''s is best known? |
| 42693 | What would it have availed if I, by my rejection, had punished her unparalleled devotion with unexampled misery? |
| 42693 | What would our galloping authors say to that? |
| 42693 | What''s home? |
| 42693 | When Ada was singing in the dark room?" |
| 42693 | When she at length left the apartment, he said to the husband, in broken English( worse than broken China):"What you give for that wifey- wife yours?" |
| 42693 | Where are the people who are bidden with so much cry to this feast of little wool? |
| 42693 | Where are the people who belong to the High- street? |
| 42693 | Where are they? |
| 42693 | Where does the wretch live? |
| 42693 | Where the feathers; three, white; two green? |
| 42693 | Where was the conical crown? |
| 42693 | Where was the waiter born? |
| 42693 | Wherefore not put an end to the sufferings of humanity? |
| 42693 | Wherefore risk in this manner the lot of two great nations? |
| 42693 | Who are they? |
| 42693 | Who cares for a reprieve when sentence is still to follow? |
| 42693 | Who would have conjectured the romance of reality that was now divulged? |
| 42693 | Why High- street? |
| 42693 | Why did you not consent to peace, when it was again proposed after that battle? |
| 42693 | Why not rather Low- street, Flat- street, Low- spirited- street, Used- up- street? |
| 42693 | Will you forgive me now another deception? |
| 42693 | Would it unman a Spanish exile by reminding him of his native land at all? |
| 42693 | Would the executioner come into possession of his conical crowned hat, and plume of feathers? |
| 42693 | Would you allow us humbly to suggest the addition of them to your portrait in our next Quarterly Sheet? |
| 42693 | Would you have the kindness to bring it me, unobserved-- mind that-- unobserved by any one?" |
| 42693 | You can read, Guillaume?" |
| 42693 | You can read?" |
| 42693 | You never heard tell of her, did you, sir?" |
| 42693 | You understand me?" |
| 42693 | You understand?" |
| 42693 | _ I_ give up?" |
| 42693 | an''did n''t I hear you say these Weskitts was all the fashion? |
| 42693 | and how could we have been so stupid as not to have read it at a glance? |
| 42693 | and might not the fair Annie''s taste incline this way? |
| 42693 | and were privately thrown into the river, with a letter of explanation written by the murderers and placed in their pocket- books? |
| 42693 | and wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?" |
| 42693 | dreaming? |
| 42693 | drunk? |
| 42693 | for had we not read and heard of youthful wards falling in love with their guardians? |
| 42693 | giddy again? |
| 42693 | how are_ you_? |
| 42693 | is that indeed so?" |
| 42693 | sacrà © petit polisson de Napoleon!_ have I found thee at last? |
| 42693 | said he:"who would have thought of it? |
| 42693 | said we to our hostess;"and what is the name of the lady in gray, who went away just as you came up? |
| 42693 | say, beautiful being, will you be mine?"] |
| 42693 | she added with a renewed burst of hysterical grief,"how could you deceive me so?" |
| 42693 | she said;"can ye tell me how the puir leddy has rested? |
| 42693 | slept in it? |
| 42693 | took that bed as_ you_ took it? |
| 42693 | we exclaimed;"and what shall we wager?" |
| 42693 | were smothered in it? |
| 42693 | what can I ever do for you, dear friend and comforter? |
| 42693 | what does he mean?" |
| 42693 | what has she taken? |
| 42693 | what is that you have on?" |
| 42693 | wherefore? |
| 42693 | who have been her curse and mine, will you swear to do so, by any means I may command?'' |
| 42693 | why do n''t they lower that sail? |
| 42693 | won as_ you_ won? |
| 54721 | ''Ah,''said the doctor,''a challenge from Prince Bismarck, eh? |
| 54721 | Flesh Food a Stimulant_ Whence then come these"illusions,"these"false notions of the strengthening effect of meat"? |
| 54721 | May it not be that their diet of cereals and herbs contributes to their peaceful temperament? |
| 54721 | What comprises their diet? |
| 54721 | What has brought about this change in the appetite of man? |
| 54721 | Why not preach this part of the gospel? |
| 5418 | Do not the facts in the case prove the reverse? |
| 5418 | Does the owner of light, warm soils ask,"What, then, shall I do with my stable- manure, since you have said that it will be an injury to my garden?" |
| 5418 | I am often asked in effect, What raspberries do you recommend for the Gulf States? |
| 5418 | I have never considered this an objection against a variety; for why should any one wish to raise only one variety of strawberry? |
| 5418 | I suppose my best reply would be, What oranges do you think best adapted to New York? |
| 5418 | If we wish plants, let them grow by all means; but if fruit is our object, why should we let them grow? |
| 5418 | In many localities the chief question is, What kind CAN I grow? |
| 5418 | Is any one aghast at this labor? |
| 5418 | Taking this statement literally, we may well ask, Where, then, can grapes be grown? |
| 5418 | The question first arising is, What shall we plant? |
| 5418 | The question may arise in some minds, Why buy plants? |
| 5418 | What should be the first step in this case? |
| 5418 | Who has not seen the ground covered with premature and decaying fruit in July, August, and September? |
| 5418 | Why do not our schools teach a little practical natural history? |
| 5418 | Why not get them from the woods and fields, or let Nature provide bushes for us where she will? |
| 5418 | Why should you not plant those you like the best, those which are the most congenial? |
| 5418 | Why take the risk to save a two- penny stake? |
| 47507 | Ai n''t you glad that you met me? 47507 And how did little Tim behave?" |
| 47507 | And what''s that? |
| 47507 | Are you afraid? |
| 47507 | Are you happy, brother, and what can you see up there? |
| 47507 | Brother, where are you? |
| 47507 | But can you again find the spot? |
| 47507 | But what''s the meaning of all this foolery? |
| 47507 | Can it be possible,said she,"that my poor children whom the monster has swallowed for his supper, are still alive?" |
| 47507 | Can you lay eggs? |
| 47507 | Do ye mean it, squire? |
| 47507 | Do you fancy this is the whole world? |
| 47507 | How can you be so foolish to believe it? |
| 47507 | How do you know him? |
| 47507 | How much may your treasure be? |
| 47507 | How much? 47507 I am not quite such a simpleton,"screamed the dwarf;"do you not see that the confounded fish is pulling me in?" |
| 47507 | Idiot,replied the dwarf,"who would go and fetch more people? |
| 47507 | Is it like--an awe crept into the child''s eyes and voice--"like Jesus?" |
| 47507 | Margaret, could ye dare to get near and loose his foot? |
| 47507 | Think you so, my lad? 47507 Vot vos der reason aboud it, of dot lambs und Mary?" |
| 47507 | We ca n''t understand you? 47507 Well, and what will watching do?" |
| 47507 | Well, how are you getting on? |
| 47507 | Well, what can that be? |
| 47507 | Well, who would believe it? |
| 47507 | What are you looking at? |
| 47507 | What did the squire call him, Jep-- a peace- offering? |
| 47507 | What do you want for that golden apple of yours? |
| 47507 | What do you want? |
| 47507 | What else can my heart wish for? |
| 47507 | What has ever got your precious father, then? |
| 47507 | What have you been doing, little man? |
| 47507 | What have you done? |
| 47507 | What people are these, who are coming this way over the hill? |
| 47507 | What''s that? |
| 47507 | What''s this whim? |
| 47507 | What? 47507 Where are you going?" |
| 47507 | Where are you then going, dear bear? |
| 47507 | Where might you come from? |
| 47507 | Why ca n''t you stay where you are? |
| 47507 | Why should I be melancholy? |
| 47507 | Why, I, of course,said the princess.--"And what''s the meaning of it?" |
| 47507 | You remember Bennie Wilson? 47507 And just because I''m only seven, Should be so teazed, yes, almost_ driven_, Soon as I''ve supped my milk and bread, To that old drowsy, frowsy bed? 47507 And so came the same question:Perhaps it is you who should have had the prince?" |
| 47507 | And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree? |
| 47507 | And the tom- cat inquired:"Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?" |
| 47507 | And then? |
| 47507 | And what does he say, little girl, little boy? |
| 47507 | And why do you speak so softly? |
| 47507 | Been to breakfast?" |
| 47507 | But are there any? |
| 47507 | But do you think I awoke at three? |
| 47507 | But how did you come to us, my dear? |
| 47507 | But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know? |
| 47507 | But the judge said,"Why should I not grant him this last request? |
| 47507 | But what did he see in the clear stream? |
| 47507 | Can you not come and see if you can help me?" |
| 47507 | Children, ay, and children''s children Should behold my babes on high, And my babes should smile forever, Calling others to the sky?" |
| 47507 | Could he give the darling up? |
| 47507 | Could he? |
| 47507 | Did n''t I hear him moving and crushing through the underwood, my canny Thor Lerberg?" |
| 47507 | Did you ever hear me say what I did n''t mean?" |
| 47507 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 47507 | Do n''t you really and truly think so? |
| 47507 | Do n''t you see? |
| 47507 | Do n''t you see? |
| 47507 | Do you think you''ll be coming here often? |
| 47507 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old mustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 47507 | Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? |
| 47507 | Has he been asleep? |
| 47507 | Has he killed it? |
| 47507 | Have you not found a warm room, and company that might improve you? |
| 47507 | He stared at the children with his fiery red eyes, and cried out,"What are you standing there for? |
| 47507 | How did they all come just to be you? |
| 47507 | I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song? |
| 47507 | I wonder whether he is a guinea- chick after all? |
| 47507 | Is it because I''m nobody''s child? |
| 47507 | Is it likely?" |
| 47507 | It stopped one of its friends who was going up the tree, and said,"Have you seen my goats this morning? |
| 47507 | Kiss little Blossom; but dear Father, Need you tell her how I fall?" |
| 47507 | Nor did he even presume to envy them; for how could it have ever entered his head to wish himself endowed with their loveliness? |
| 47507 | Now tell me, you''d never have thought That once I was as little as that? |
| 47507 | Now, are you? |
| 47507 | On the following morning when the wild ducks rose and saw their new comrade, they said:"What sort of a creature are you?" |
| 47507 | One day, when passing by a bush, a dwarf popped out of it, and accosted him, saying,"Whither away my merry fellow? |
| 47507 | Shall I lay me down''neath the angry sky, On the cold, hard pavements, alone, to die? |
| 47507 | Shall I snatch them up to- night? |
| 47507 | Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 47507 | Should he dash in and try to save him-- he who had robbed him of Spottie, only to tire of him and cast him off? |
| 47507 | Snatch them, set them here forever, In the middle of my light? |
| 47507 | Swallow, shall I have a gold crown?" |
| 47507 | The answer came;"You''ve a mother, then?" |
| 47507 | Then he said,"What can it be that rattles about inside me, and feels so heavy? |
| 47507 | Was this lamb of earth shadowing forth to the minds of the simple children somewhat of the heavenly? |
| 47507 | Watch them closely, mark them sharply, As across the light they pass,-- Seem they not to have the figures Of a little lad and lass? |
| 47507 | What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day? |
| 47507 | What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day? |
| 47507 | What is that eery spark?) |
| 47507 | What makes your cheek like a warm, white rose? |
| 47507 | What makes your forehead so smooth and high? |
| 47507 | What shall I do? |
| 47507 | What was that? |
| 47507 | What will it be? |
| 47507 | What''s that, that gleams so,--eyes? |
| 47507 | When the dwarf saw what they were doing, he cried out in a great rage,"Is this the way you spoil my beard? |
| 47507 | When the little man had in a degree recovered from his fright, his little thin cracked voice was heard saying,"Could you not handle me more gently? |
| 47507 | When they had gone some distance the white bear said:"Are you afraid?" |
| 47507 | Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss? |
| 47507 | Where did you come from, baby, dear? |
| 47507 | Where did you get that little tear? |
| 47507 | Where did you get the eyes so blue? |
| 47507 | Where did you get this pretty ear? |
| 47507 | Where did you get those arms and hands? |
| 47507 | Where is my old''rithmetic? |
| 47507 | Who could estimate the length of an hour, amid the excitement of fun and frolics? |
| 47507 | Would the prints of rosy fingers Vex us then as they do now? |
| 47507 | Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 47507 | Yet, why muse Upon the past with sorrow? |
| 47507 | You do n''t suppose you are wiser than the tom- cat and our mistress-- to say nothing of myself? |
| 47507 | You know it? |
| 47507 | You wo n''t run away then, as he did? |
| 47507 | [ Illustration: WHICH WILL GET IT?] |
| 47507 | [ Illustration] Then why do I sell it? |
| 47507 | [ Illustration]"Frightening myself? |
| 47507 | and how poor are they? |
| 47507 | asked Rosy- red;"you will not surely jump into the water?" |
| 47507 | asked the old woman,"perhaps it was you who should have had him?" |
| 47507 | at last I said,"Have you no father?" |
| 47507 | but are you all there?" |
| 47507 | exclaimed the Turk;"how can such a little creature have such a powerful voice? |
| 47507 | he cried,"and what do you see down there?" |
| 47507 | he shouted out to her.--Yes, she would come in.--"Can you wash this shirt clean?" |
| 47507 | here are already two too many; can you not think of anything better?" |
| 47507 | is that you?" |
| 47507 | master Ru, how could ye; and the sheep there feedin''and feedin''? |
| 47507 | said the dwarf, rudely, at the same time reddening with anger;"and why do you stand there making faces?" |
| 47507 | said the giant.--"Well, how can I help believing it when you say so?" |
| 47507 | said the old man,"what did he want there? |
| 47507 | said the south wind,"is that she? |
| 47507 | what has brought you here?" |
| 47507 | what minding do they want, gorging themselves with clover as they are?" |
| 47507 | what shall I do when the night comes down, In its terrible darkness, all over the town? |
| 47507 | why does the wind blow upon me so wild? |
| 47507 | you are laughing, are you?" |
| 47507 | you ask me again,"Big cabin an''clearin, an''all?" |
| 36699 | ''When Toby broke his leg I made a point of----''Who cares what folly she committed when Toby broke his leg? 36699 A bit medià ¦ val, is n''t it?" |
| 36699 | A woman of whom you know nothing but that she came among you as an impostor? 36699 About----?" |
| 36699 | Absurd, is n''t it? |
| 36699 | Ah,he reminded her,"I''ve never made love to you, have I, Susan?" |
| 36699 | And I say, Susan, have you been nursing me? |
| 36699 | And so,said Rackham,"the little slipper is betrayed, to dispel the illusion?" |
| 36699 | And take me with you and drop me somewhere--? |
| 36699 | And what was that? |
| 36699 | And who the devil is it wants horsewhipping when I get at him? |
| 36699 | And who was that on the bay? |
| 36699 | And you did n''t fly to America? |
| 36699 | And you''ll help me? 36699 Are n''t you rather hard on my cousin?" |
| 36699 | Are you cold? |
| 36699 | Are you coming? |
| 36699 | Are you deceiving me? |
| 36699 | Are you grateful to him-- still? |
| 36699 | Are you mad? |
| 36699 | Are you not-- angry? |
| 36699 | Are you speaking of my wife? |
| 36699 | Are you there? |
| 36699 | Are you threatening-- him? |
| 36699 | Are you-- sure? |
| 36699 | Are you? |
| 36699 | Bad news? |
| 36699 | Barnaby asked you to be kind to me? |
| 36699 | Broken ribs, was n''t it? |
| 36699 | But not with him? |
| 36699 | But, Barnaby, was it fair to me? 36699 Can anyone tell me what became of a black mare I had four seasons ago?" |
| 36699 | Carry me? 36699 D''you see that?" |
| 36699 | D''you suppose the fox is stopping with Lydia Measures for a bottle of ginger beer?--What did I tell you? 36699 Damn you, what have you done with my wife?" |
| 36699 | Dare n''t you trust me, Susan? |
| 36699 | Did n''t somebody catch his horse? |
| 36699 | Did n''t you hear him? |
| 36699 | Did n''t you see her? 36699 Did n''t you see them in there?" |
| 36699 | Did you and Rackham meet on the doorstep? 36699 Did you know from the first?" |
| 36699 | Did you know you had slept all Sunday? 36699 Did you like it?" |
| 36699 | Did you take your wife to the grasping MÃ © lisande? 36699 Did you tell him you are not my wife?" |
| 36699 | Did you think I was dead? |
| 36699 | Did you think,she said, and in her own voice laughter struggled with a strange inclination to tears,--"that I had run away?" |
| 36699 | Did you want to tell him? |
| 36699 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 36699 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 36699 | Do you hear that? |
| 36699 | Do you know what you look like? |
| 36699 | Do you like her? |
| 36699 | Do you mean Black Rose? |
| 36699 | Do you mean she''s gone? |
| 36699 | Do you mean you saw her? |
| 36699 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 36699 | Do you mind my not putting out the candle? |
| 36699 | Do you mind my smoking? 36699 Do you mind telling me,"he said, apologetically,"what spell you used-- how you contrived to keep the infant quiet?" |
| 36699 | Do you ride? |
| 36699 | Do you see these creatures sweeping to and fro? |
| 36699 | Do you sing, Susan? |
| 36699 | Do you think I mind tattle? |
| 36699 | Do you think I''ll let you go back to that life? |
| 36699 | Do you want to break the child''s heart? |
| 36699 | Does your wife ride? |
| 36699 | Eh? |
| 36699 | Fond? |
| 36699 | For the matter of that,said Rackham,"what rights have you?" |
| 36699 | Getting on all right? |
| 36699 | Had n''t you heard----? |
| 36699 | Has Susan complained? |
| 36699 | Has he never said to you--''If I can free myself of the other I''ll marry you?'' |
| 36699 | Have you done? |
| 36699 | Have you heard the latest? |
| 36699 | Have you never danced with her before, Barnaby? |
| 36699 | Have you picked up any horses yet, Barnaby? 36699 Have you quite forgotten it? |
| 36699 | Her husband? |
| 36699 | Hey? 36699 Him?" |
| 36699 | How are you getting on? |
| 36699 | How are you? |
| 36699 | How are you? |
| 36699 | How did he carry you, Barnaby? 36699 How did she know so quickly?" |
| 36699 | How did you come here? |
| 36699 | How did you know me? |
| 36699 | How do you do, Julia? |
| 36699 | How do you get on with her? |
| 36699 | How do you spell inseparable? |
| 36699 | How is he? |
| 36699 | How is she? |
| 36699 | How is your headache? |
| 36699 | How neglectful!--Was I more than five minutes? 36699 How should I know if you do n''t?" |
| 36699 | How should I? 36699 How the devil was I to know?" |
| 36699 | How was I to know,groaned the Duchess,"that he had sold the grey?" |
| 36699 | How? |
| 36699 | I do n''t want to pry,she said;"but was that by any chance an anonymous letter?" |
| 36699 | I made a fool of myself last night, did n''t I? |
| 36699 | I poked my head farther out,said the Duchess,"and shouted--''Is that you, Lady Cummerbatch? |
| 36699 | I say, Kitty; where can I go and dress? |
| 36699 | I say-- you do n''t mean to say it''s real? |
| 36699 | I was n''t thinking of that,he said;"but-- the thing has n''t been so difficult, has it, after all? |
| 36699 | I''ll get you a jugful, shall I? |
| 36699 | I''ll shut the window, shall I? |
| 36699 | I''m awfully sorry:--but you are getting on all right, are n''t you? 36699 I''m to bridle my tongue, am I? |
| 36699 | I''ve been ill, have n''t I? |
| 36699 | I''ve never made love to you, have I, Susan? |
| 36699 | I--? |
| 36699 | If Barnaby is holding his tongue for his mother''s sake, is it likely he''ll give way? 36699 If I''m willing to have you stand in my shoes, who else has a right to grumble? |
| 36699 | In the name of Heaven, why----? |
| 36699 | Is he up here with you? |
| 36699 | Is it a joke,she said,"or have you been playing fast and loose with other people?" |
| 36699 | Is it a serenade, or do you want some coffee? |
| 36699 | Is it because I am all alone? |
| 36699 | Is it so unnatural,she said reproachfully,"that you should find me here?" |
| 36699 | Is she in the library, Macdonald? 36699 Is that Black Rose?" |
| 36699 | Is that coals? |
| 36699 | Is that you, Susan? |
| 36699 | It was too bad, was n''t it? |
| 36699 | It would have looked bad if you''d bolted, would n''t it? 36699 It''s a matter of common knowledge.--How long, in the name of goodness, have you been married? |
| 36699 | It''s all nonsense, is n''t it?--It''s a sham? |
| 36699 | It''s like old times, is n''t it? |
| 36699 | It''s she,he said,"or is it the stuff that dreams are made of?" |
| 36699 | It''s the last time, is it? |
| 36699 | Julia,he said,"what do you mean?" |
| 36699 | Like an island in a whirlpool, is n''t it? 36699 Like the Flight out of Egypt, is n''t it?" |
| 36699 | Missed her have you? |
| 36699 | Must I go? |
| 36699 | My dear,said Lady Henrietta,"who is the common person?" |
| 36699 | Not Julia''s hand disguised? 36699 Number three, then?" |
| 36699 | Oh, Barnaby, is that Black Rose? 36699 Oh, yes,"she said,"is that mine?" |
| 36699 | Paid? |
| 36699 | Reason? |
| 36699 | Romantic--? |
| 36699 | Shall we begin? |
| 36699 | She''s not ill? |
| 36699 | She? |
| 36699 | Such as--? |
| 36699 | Susan see anybody? |
| 36699 | Take you with me and drop you somewhere? |
| 36699 | That''s how we stand, is it? |
| 36699 | The master took out Black Rose, did n''t he? |
| 36699 | Then,said Adelaide,"it''s not for your sake his lawyers are getting busy, trying to find what they call flaws, trying to break his marriage? |
| 36699 | Though she has found it unsupportable, though she''s gone-- you still hold to that pretence? 36699 Tired? |
| 36699 | Tired? |
| 36699 | True? 36699 Want her? |
| 36699 | Was I so pale with fright? |
| 36699 | Was it a worrying letter? |
| 36699 | Was it the frock, or what? 36699 Was n''t she sold?" |
| 36699 | Was n''t that the car? |
| 36699 | Was n''t the last dance ours? |
| 36699 | Was there anything-- bad? |
| 36699 | We did n''t know, did we, Susan, that we had been spotted? |
| 36699 | We do n''t mind indulging your human curiosity, Julia,he said,"but why stare at us so hard? |
| 36699 | We do n''t want her to reveal all our secrets, do we, Susan? |
| 36699 | We must do the correct thing, must n''t we? 36699 We''ll keep on, shall we?" |
| 36699 | Well, how are you? |
| 36699 | Well, if a fellow will sit down unexpectedly before you, like a hen under a motor, how can you dodge him? 36699 What about my mother?" |
| 36699 | What am I to call you? |
| 36699 | What are you ladies wanting now? |
| 36699 | What are you saying to me? |
| 36699 | What d''you mean by kidnapping a fellow like this? 36699 What did you expect? |
| 36699 | What did you expect? |
| 36699 | What did you say? |
| 36699 | What do you know about it? |
| 36699 | What do you think? |
| 36699 | What is a mother- in- law for but to rule the tempest and shoot about in the battle? 36699 What is he like?" |
| 36699 | What is it now? |
| 36699 | What is that thing doing here? |
| 36699 | What is the matter? |
| 36699 | What is your wife going to do? |
| 36699 | What on earth do you mean, Kilgour? |
| 36699 | What right have you to say that? |
| 36699 | What was Kilgour staring at, do you know? |
| 36699 | What were you thinking of then? |
| 36699 | What will you say of me? |
| 36699 | What''s the matter down there? |
| 36699 | What''s the matter with Kit? |
| 36699 | What''s the matter? |
| 36699 | What''s the trouble? |
| 36699 | What''s to be done? |
| 36699 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 36699 | What? 36699 What? |
| 36699 | What? 36699 What?" |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | What? |
| 36699 | When? |
| 36699 | Where are we? |
| 36699 | Where did you pick up these horses? 36699 Where is Barnaby riding out so early? |
| 36699 | Where''s Rackham? |
| 36699 | Who are they? |
| 36699 | Who else? |
| 36699 | Who has been inquiring for me? |
| 36699 | Who is it? |
| 36699 | Who started the rumour that it was n''t an accident,he inquired;"but that life without Julia was n''t worth tuppence to him, and so-- and so----?" |
| 36699 | Who told you that? |
| 36699 | Who was the man you were flirting with in the street? |
| 36699 | Who was the man,--that fellow last night? |
| 36699 | Who''s the lady out with Rackham? |
| 36699 | Who''s the man charging? |
| 36699 | Who? |
| 36699 | Who? |
| 36699 | Why are you dragging me away? |
| 36699 | Why are you gazing at me,she said,"as if I were about to vanish? |
| 36699 | Why did n''t you smother me with my pillow? 36699 Why did you never come back and dance with me?" |
| 36699 | Why did you wander down here in all that drenching grass? |
| 36699 | Why do men always sacrifice the one they love best? 36699 Why do n''t you ask after Susan?" |
| 36699 | Why do n''t you run away from him? 36699 Why do n''t you try it, like me?" |
| 36699 | Why do the Quorn do it? |
| 36699 | Why must you insult me? |
| 36699 | Why not have a steeplechase? |
| 36699 | Why not let him? |
| 36699 | Why not? |
| 36699 | Why, mother, do you imagine a real live ghost can visit Leicestershire without the whole county hearing? 36699 Why, you''re trembling?" |
| 36699 | Why? |
| 36699 | Why? |
| 36699 | Why? |
| 36699 | Will he be riding her in the Hunt steeplechases? |
| 36699 | Will you give me number two? |
| 36699 | Will you take me to him? |
| 36699 | Will you tell them that I am dead? |
| 36699 | Will you? |
| 36699 | Would n''t the ferryman let you return on tick? 36699 Would n''t you rather get in with them?" |
| 36699 | Would you come with me? |
| 36699 | Would you like this a bit down? |
| 36699 | Would you rather be pelted with words? |
| 36699 | Yes, mother? |
| 36699 | Yes? |
| 36699 | You are n''t well? |
| 36699 | You are tired of the farce? |
| 36699 | You brought her a quiet horse? |
| 36699 | You ca n''t get over that, can you? |
| 36699 | You came here unexpectedly, did n''t you? |
| 36699 | You did n''t do it,he said,"because, oh,--because of some queer notion that you owed us something--? |
| 36699 | You did n''t know I''d gone in for millinery? |
| 36699 | You do n''t know? |
| 36699 | You do n''t mean it''s as bad as that? |
| 36699 | You do n''t read history, do you, Duchess? |
| 36699 | You do n''t think I''m crazy, do you? 36699 You guessed it, did n''t you? |
| 36699 | You like horses? |
| 36699 | You like it? |
| 36699 | You like the hunting? 36699 You stick to that then?" |
| 36699 | You told Susan,he repeated,"that I-- that_ I_ had said she was not my wife?" |
| 36699 | You were a little beside yourself, were n''t you, at our last meeting? 36699 You would n''t betray him?" |
| 36699 | You''d rather not have the daub glaring at you, would n''t you, Susan? |
| 36699 | You''ll not vanish again? |
| 36699 | You''re fond of her, are you, mother? |
| 36699 | You''re in a dreadful hurry to sail, are n''t you? |
| 36699 | You''re not going? |
| 36699 | You''re not impatient? |
| 36699 | You''re not quite yourself, are you? |
| 36699 | You''re not wise enough to let her go? |
| 36699 | Yours? |
| 36699 | _ I?_said Susan. |
| 36699 | --I ask you, how could I help it? |
| 36699 | Adelaide Fish.... Had the world stood still after all, and was it this morning that she had had a letter...? |
| 36699 | And do you imagine she''d be contented with any excuse I could make to her for your disappearance? |
| 36699 | And she said,''But if he were practically your husband?'' |
| 36699 | And surely there was a vast thing, pulsing, pulsing, like an engine, far away in the night? |
| 36699 | And-- you are n''t going to faint again, are you? |
| 36699 | Are n''t we two miserable women?" |
| 36699 | Are they part of your baggage from another world?" |
| 36699 | Are you tired to death?" |
| 36699 | Awfully good joke, what? |
| 36699 | But did n''t you know my nose? |
| 36699 | But do n''t you remember the first time we met-- and that afternoon down by the spinney, when I told you I was your friend?" |
| 36699 | But one of them managed to lower his hearty voice a trifle.--"You wo n''t mind meeting Julia Kelly? |
| 36699 | But she could not shake off an unaccountable nervousness;--could not forget MÃ © lisande''s wild sayings.... Why was she afraid of Rackham? |
| 36699 | But what do you want? |
| 36699 | But what else could he call her, before the world? |
| 36699 | But what is Barnaby doing in town? |
| 36699 | But what was that brownish dab on the right? |
| 36699 | But what was that he was saying? |
| 36699 | But what would he think of her when he heard that she had been seen....? |
| 36699 | But you are tired out, are n''t you? |
| 36699 | Ca n''t you hear''em?" |
| 36699 | Can you burn all that crape, and dress her in something sensible?" |
| 36699 | Can you jump?" |
| 36699 | Can you stand it a little longer? |
| 36699 | Come here and stick these in for me, will you? |
| 36699 | D''you remember when I was Queen Eleanor, and you were the Rosamond, and the boys nearly shouted the roof down, begging you not to drink? |
| 36699 | Dear thing, is she there? |
| 36699 | Did I get damaged?" |
| 36699 | Did I hear you say that Susan was not my wife? |
| 36699 | Did he dare to imagine that she was building on another man''s promises? |
| 36699 | Did he know that her head ached, or had he addressed her at random? |
| 36699 | Did he think he could arrest the march of events by planting himself like a kind ox between Barnaby and Julia? |
| 36699 | Did he think they would not find means--? |
| 36699 | Did n''t I?" |
| 36699 | Did n''t you hear the plaintive toot of a motor lying in wait for the man who sells pills? |
| 36699 | Did she tell you why we fell out? |
| 36699 | Did such bitterness wait behind their compact? |
| 36699 | Did they always write down a traveller''s address at the shipping office? |
| 36699 | Did they change foxes, Susan?" |
| 36699 | Did they run from Tilton? |
| 36699 | Did you think I was so vindictive that you dared not confide in me? |
| 36699 | Did_ your_ husband marry you for your money?" |
| 36699 | Do n''t let me talk....''""Why not? |
| 36699 | Do n''t we all know how hard up he is, and what a boon your inheritance would have been? |
| 36699 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 36699 | Do n''t you know we can only hurt ourselves?" |
| 36699 | Do n''t you know what a battered- looking ghost you are?" |
| 36699 | Do n''t you remember how she sprung her on us? |
| 36699 | Do n''t you remember the black look of it on the hillside, off the Melton and Oakham road?" |
| 36699 | Do n''t you understand yet? |
| 36699 | Do you know who has her?" |
| 36699 | Do you mind taking this old brooch into the town to be mended?" |
| 36699 | Do you never hit him?" |
| 36699 | Do you think I ca n''t guess how Barnaby drove his bargain, careless of you, trading on your helplessness in the shock of his return? |
| 36699 | Does absolutely nothing matter to you but him?" |
| 36699 | Does she or does she not?" |
| 36699 | First, we must see about your theatrical wardrobe; that''s the expression, is n''t it? |
| 36699 | For how long had this man been telling her that he loved her? |
| 36699 | Got a history, has n''t he?" |
| 36699 | Grant, or Grand?--And was it indeed Susan, or a stranger? |
| 36699 | Had he watched her riding, wondering who she was? |
| 36699 | Had not Barnaby mapped it out? |
| 36699 | Had she not always been ill at ease with him, and what was that but a warning instinct, divining, shrinking from the peril in a man''s admiration? |
| 36699 | Had the world jumped to a similar conclusion about her and Barnaby? |
| 36699 | Hang him round your neck in a locket, what?" |
| 36699 | Has the fox dipped into the sunset and left you staring? |
| 36699 | Have you anything warm to put on?" |
| 36699 | Have you brought the horses?" |
| 36699 | Have you ever considered what your reappearance meant to him? |
| 36699 | Have you had a breakdown?'' |
| 36699 | He was not walking on with Kilgour.... What did she want; what excuse had she for staying till he was gone? |
| 36699 | He would not be satisfied without seeing Susan----""Did you see him?" |
| 36699 | Hill?" |
| 36699 | How could a poor actress forget all her traditions? |
| 36699 | How could she help feeling, at first, a little jealousy of my grief?" |
| 36699 | How could she help rising to her part? |
| 36699 | How dare you let him set off day after day without you?" |
| 36699 | How dare you?" |
| 36699 | How did he know that she could not keep on much longer? |
| 36699 | How did it go?" |
| 36699 | How did you get on? |
| 36699 | How did you get to know''i m, Miss Robinson? |
| 36699 | How do you want her dressed? |
| 36699 | How is he getting on?" |
| 36699 | How she mistook me for a sort of prince in disguise, and turned on me afterwards, as furious as I was-- disillusioned? |
| 36699 | How soon could she sail? |
| 36699 | How was she to assure him that she was not guilty of causing him to be dragged to her side? |
| 36699 | How will that do? |
| 36699 | Hullo, who are these? |
| 36699 | I brought everything, did n''t I? |
| 36699 | I did n''t ask too much of you? |
| 36699 | I had nobody to keep him away from me....""Oh, I was with the woman I cared for, was I?" |
| 36699 | I nearly jumped on you, did n''t I?" |
| 36699 | I suppose it''s the customary pilgrimage? |
| 36699 | I suppose they are dreadfully ill paid?" |
| 36699 | I suppose you bullied her frightfully when she turned up?" |
| 36699 | I suppose you''re not as keen as you used to be on breaking your neck?" |
| 36699 | I told them it would be worse if you called yourself Mrs. and didn''t.--You''ll have to get some things, wo n''t you?" |
| 36699 | I want to ask you--_you_ wo n''t tell me comfortable lies.--Has Barnaby come back?" |
| 36699 | I wonder how long were you deceived?" |
| 36699 | I''m afraid I must ask you to excuse me--""Was I too sudden?" |
| 36699 | I''ve been your friend, have n''t I? |
| 36699 | I''ve heard of rich women whose husbands ruined them, and who had to pawn their jewels.... How do we know what will happen to you and me?" |
| 36699 | I''ve known ever since the Hunt Ball, when Barnaby----""Barnaby--?" |
| 36699 | I''ve not seen you since Barnaby''s accident.... You blamed me for it, did n''t you? |
| 36699 | I''ve turned her out of the house,''seriously, how could I? |
| 36699 | If Barnaby knew, and did not condemn her, might she not for a short while dare to be light- hearted-- leave the weight of it on his shoulders? |
| 36699 | If he had not stirred, might not the impulse have been too much for her? |
| 36699 | Is that you, Barnaby? |
| 36699 | Is that you, Parsley? |
| 36699 | Is there a woman here who can sing in tune?" |
| 36699 | It had turned him sick, that minute or two of waiting in dead silence to hear the verdict.... Had Barnaby been there? |
| 36699 | It would have been lucky for him if I-- Why, what is the matter, Susan?" |
| 36699 | It''s ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 36699 | Kitty Drake leaned over the wheel on the other side, hailing them, calling to each man to ask if he was alive...."Was it?" |
| 36699 | Married? |
| 36699 | Might she not, if she submitted, find the strange worship sweet? |
| 36699 | Mind that grip!--Where are you?" |
| 36699 | My dear girl, if I had wanted to murder him I would n''t have been so clumsy.--What are you doing in London all by yourself?" |
| 36699 | No complications, are there? |
| 36699 | Oh, my darling, could n''t you understand?" |
| 36699 | Oh, will you not let me go?" |
| 36699 | Oh, you poor little girl, you baby, is it as bad as that?" |
| 36699 | Plenty of substitutes? |
| 36699 | Poor boy, were you very dull?" |
| 36699 | Sending in brazen messages!--""Is there anything in the paper?" |
| 36699 | Shake hands again, will you? |
| 36699 | Shall we try for it? |
| 36699 | She''s been reproaching you, has she, after all?" |
| 36699 | She-- What colour were his eyes?" |
| 36699 | Supposing it were her lot to draw two sundered hearts together? |
| 36699 | Supposing she had-- wanted? |
| 36699 | Susan,--Susan-- is that how you say good night to your husband?" |
| 36699 | Swore him, of course, to silence----""And the wretch betrayed her?" |
| 36699 | There, do n''t let''s look as if we were quarrelling, though under the circumstances,--do you think we should?" |
| 36699 | They can try.... You did n''t know?" |
| 36699 | They had made no demur; they had given her more than she dared to expect...."Which way are you going?" |
| 36699 | They have made it up.... Wickes, do n''t you think it would be a noble deed to invite the schoolmaster to play God Save the King? |
| 36699 | They seem fond of you here; they all take your part;--but what difference does it make? |
| 36699 | They want to settle how-- Jim, Jim, is that you? |
| 36699 | Was he playing her off against his old love? |
| 36699 | Was he so glad to find her still his prisoner, his accomplice? |
| 36699 | Was it her imagination, or did he drop his voice significantly? |
| 36699 | Was it last night she had followed a stranger bearing a candle up flights and flights of uncarpeted wooden stairs? |
| 36699 | Was it not in their bargain that as far as possible they were not to haunt each other? |
| 36699 | Was it possible that he had been mistaken in her, or could a woman push affectation as far as that? |
| 36699 | Was it possible that his aunt had really made up her mind to forget and forgive, and fall upon Julia''s neck? |
| 36699 | Was it quite impossible to rise up and struggle to them, and reach a human face? |
| 36699 | Was n''t I down at the jumps with Rackham,--and the horse went up--? |
| 36699 | Was n''t I punished enough for that ancient misunderstanding? |
| 36699 | Was n''t it all my doing? |
| 36699 | Was n''t it wicked of her?" |
| 36699 | Was not that Barnaby and a woman in a glittering green dress, listening with her face uplifted--? |
| 36699 | Was she troubled because of the world''s opinion? |
| 36699 | We have been good comrades and all that, have n''t we, Susan? |
| 36699 | We must seem a pack of dangerous lunatics.... Where do these Americans get their spirit?" |
| 36699 | We''re in for it, are n''t we?--Shall we stay where we are, and chance Barnaby''s displeasure? |
| 36699 | We''re like the babes in the wood, are n''t we? |
| 36699 | We, too, are only human, are n''t we, Susan?" |
| 36699 | Were the rest starting already? |
| 36699 | Were you hoping that I should beat her?" |
| 36699 | What an incapable fool I am!--How am I to go and find her if I can''t-- walk-- straight across a room--?" |
| 36699 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 36699 | What did he care that it was hard on you, so long as it suited his selfish purpose?" |
| 36699 | What did he do it for?" |
| 36699 | What did that matter to him? |
| 36699 | What did you mean by saying you told my wife----?" |
| 36699 | What do the doctors say?" |
| 36699 | What do you mean by it? |
| 36699 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 36699 | What do you think of that?" |
| 36699 | What does his poor little American wife say to his goings- on?" |
| 36699 | What had it sounded like? |
| 36699 | What had she done with it? |
| 36699 | What had she said to him, babbling in her unhappiness? |
| 36699 | What had the girl been saying? |
| 36699 | What half- conscious panic had seized her as her inattentive mind took its wandering impression of the grooms''idle gossip? |
| 36699 | What have I done to be treated like this? |
| 36699 | What if he had? |
| 36699 | What kind of a struggle can you make against me all by yourself? |
| 36699 | What man would dare to dispute her claim? |
| 36699 | What man would dare to stop her? |
| 36699 | What more likely--? |
| 36699 | What on earth could I do to you?" |
| 36699 | What on earth did he find to do?" |
| 36699 | What on earth made you choose him to hunt for me?" |
| 36699 | What right had she--? |
| 36699 | What the dickens shall we do next?" |
| 36699 | What was a shame? |
| 36699 | What was he going to do? |
| 36699 | What was he thinking of it? |
| 36699 | What was he thinking? |
| 36699 | What was she driving at? |
| 36699 | What was the joke?" |
| 36699 | What was the matter with her? |
| 36699 | What was the meaning of this long pause? |
| 36699 | What was the shop she had flown into to escape him and Kilgour, and the embarrassment of their ignorant questions? |
| 36699 | What was the use of plotting if nothing she could devise would rouse him? |
| 36699 | What woman in her plight would not lean gladly on the rescuer who came to offer her his kingdom? |
| 36699 | What words had reached her, lodging in her brain to inspire that wild sense of impending trouble? |
| 36699 | What would Barnaby think of her? |
| 36699 | What''s it all about? |
| 36699 | What''s the good? |
| 36699 | What''s the matter?" |
| 36699 | What''s up? |
| 36699 | What?" |
| 36699 | Where are they now?" |
| 36699 | Where are we? |
| 36699 | Where are you going?" |
| 36699 | Where on earth are we going?" |
| 36699 | Where the devil did he go when he was in town? |
| 36699 | Which of them do you go by?" |
| 36699 | Who had heard of a marriage? |
| 36699 | Who is she?" |
| 36699 | Who knows? |
| 36699 | Who said that? |
| 36699 | Who was out?" |
| 36699 | Who was this rustling on his threshold? |
| 36699 | Who''s your illiterate correspondent?" |
| 36699 | Why did he loiter, looking upwards with that inexplicable smile? |
| 36699 | Why did he speak of that? |
| 36699 | Why did n''t he ride him here?" |
| 36699 | Why did n''t you back me up when I attacked him last night, and he put me off with his nonsense about a quiet pony? |
| 36699 | Why did n''t you insist?" |
| 36699 | Why did you run away when you thought I could n''t follow? |
| 36699 | Why do n''t you ask who has been inquiring for you?" |
| 36699 | Why had she burned the letter? |
| 36699 | Why not? |
| 36699 | Why should any man care so deeply as to stand between her and the emptiness of the world? |
| 36699 | Why should n''t she? |
| 36699 | Why was it worse now than it used to be? |
| 36699 | Why were so few men killed steeplechasing? |
| 36699 | Why, what''s the matter with me? |
| 36699 | Why?--To make a futile bid for sympathy in this house of strangers?-- Who was it that had turned the handle and was coming in? |
| 36699 | Wished it undone? |
| 36699 | Wo n''t you believe me when I tell you I am nothing to him? |
| 36699 | Would Barnaby have stood by her? |
| 36699 | Would Barnaby let her go to his mother? |
| 36699 | Would he be very angry? |
| 36699 | Would he remember her by the one thing they could not do? |
| 36699 | Would nothing silence that foolish tongue, inspired by its ill- judged haste to pacify the presumed impatience of the man who had done the mischief? |
| 36699 | Would she never get used to it? |
| 36699 | Would she think of her sometimes,--kindly?--She was not to know...."What''s the matter now?" |
| 36699 | Would the men never stop gossiping and disperse? |
| 36699 | Would they eye her askance even there? |
| 36699 | Would they make difficulties, ask questions? |
| 36699 | Would they never go? |
| 36699 | Yes, you were watching;--and she too: her mind misgave her when she saw me in the saddle.--What is the matter with the horses?" |
| 36699 | You are afraid I shall tell him? |
| 36699 | You are on my side?" |
| 36699 | You burnt it? |
| 36699 | You did n''t do it to make it up to us,--to pay us out?" |
| 36699 | You did n''t tell him?" |
| 36699 | You do n''t say so?" |
| 36699 | You fainted when I came home...."CHAPTER VI"Dull?" |
| 36699 | You have n''t come to town to consult any fancy doctors? |
| 36699 | You have never wished----?" |
| 36699 | You know this place? |
| 36699 | You''d have rung if you''d wanted me, would n''t you? |
| 36699 | You''d rather sit here, would n''t you, and get warm and let me forage?" |
| 36699 | and the life over here? |
| 36699 | by that wild scrap of melodrama? |
| 36699 | how did it come about?" |
| 36699 | might she not have found herself kneeling by him, comforting him in the madness of her heart? |
| 36699 | of the utter silence? |
| 36699 | said Rackham vehemently, and then, more slowly--"Julia, are you sure of that?" |
| 36699 | that she was scheming, calculating--? |
| 38718 | A letter? |
| 38718 | A letter? |
| 38718 | Ah, you had that thought in your mind? |
| 38718 | Ah,broke in the rector, sharply,"you count it a service, then?" |
| 38718 | An apology? |
| 38718 | An owl? |
| 38718 | An owl? |
| 38718 | And Jervas Rookley picked it up? |
| 38718 | And Miss Curwen? |
| 38718 | And all this you have done for-- for us? |
| 38718 | And how comes that about? |
| 38718 | And how is little Dorothy Curwen? |
| 38718 | And how will I be sure of that? |
| 38718 | And if I did say''owl,''she asked in a puzzled simplicity,"would it rain?" |
| 38718 | And it was that you were so glad you had determined on when you first saw me? |
| 38718 | And maybe a head with eyes and a mouth to it,says she;"or does not your modesty ask so much?" |
| 38718 | And monsieur? |
| 38718 | And on that side of the mountain which faces Borrowdale? |
| 38718 | And the King was hopeful-- was positive in his hopes? |
| 38718 | And the third? |
| 38718 | And what constrained you? 38718 And what have you to say to that?" |
| 38718 | And what is she like? |
| 38718 | And what makes you fancy I need that? |
| 38718 | And what of the Catalans? |
| 38718 | And what of the wife waiting in Keswick? |
| 38718 | And what stress of business keeps Mr. Ashlock so late from his bed? |
| 38718 | And what will the wife be like? |
| 38718 | And when was that? |
| 38718 | And why? |
| 38718 | And you? |
| 38718 | Another way? |
| 38718 | Are my servants leagued against their master to betray his King? |
| 38718 | Are you Catholic or Protestant? |
| 38718 | Are you a freeholder of forty shillings a year? |
| 38718 | Aron,I said,"this plumbago? |
| 38718 | Arrest? |
| 38718 | Ashlock? |
| 38718 | At Commercy? |
| 38718 | At Greenrig with Mr. Forster? 38718 At what?" |
| 38718 | Ay, but will he be safe with me? |
| 38718 | Belongs to you? |
| 38718 | Besides,I added, with a laugh,"I ride to Bar- le- Duc, is it not so?" |
| 38718 | But are they true? |
| 38718 | But did they question you? |
| 38718 | But how can you? |
| 38718 | But if we fail, what then? |
| 38718 | But to what end is this? |
| 38718 | But what if they hold to the plan, and decline to exchange opinions when they are in the jury- box, eh, my friend? 38718 But what return have I made to you,"I continued,"except a pitiful hypocrisy? |
| 38718 | But what was in the letter? |
| 38718 | But you do not say that? |
| 38718 | But you heard me shouting? |
| 38718 | But you will not go? |
| 38718 | But, my dear Mr. Clavering,expostulated Mr. Curwen,"what sort of an owl is it?" |
| 38718 | But, my dear,said Mr. Curwen in perplexity,"are you certain you have made no mistake?" |
| 38718 | But, my lord, is it a crime for a man to come to Keswick? |
| 38718 | By this time you should have been in France? |
| 38718 | By whom? |
| 38718 | Can you prove it? |
| 38718 | Captured? |
| 38718 | Come, my man,said he,"what manners are these?" |
| 38718 | Could it be a heart, then? 38718 Curious?" |
| 38718 | Design? |
| 38718 | Did I? |
| 38718 | Did Lord Derwentwater tell you that? 38718 Did ever man see?" |
| 38718 | Did you intercept a letter from Lord Derwentwater to Mr. Clavering on the afternoon of the 23rd? |
| 38718 | Did you never see it before you saw it in my lodging? |
| 38718 | Did you not see? 38718 Do you know me?" |
| 38718 | Do you know the purpose for which I had it there? |
| 38718 | Does it tell you nothing concerning yourself? |
| 38718 | Doubtless,he returned;"where else?" |
| 38718 | Father,I cried,"you will give that permission?" |
| 38718 | For me? |
| 38718 | For whom else should they come to search, here in my lodging? |
| 38718 | For whom-- what? |
| 38718 | Given that other day, how long shall we take from Applegarth to Ravenglass? |
| 38718 | Has he spoken to you of a ship? |
| 38718 | Have you not said yourself that payment must be made? |
| 38718 | He carried a pistol-- yes, but why should he look to the priming since you were to fight with swords? |
| 38718 | He was very dear to you? |
| 38718 | How came it, then, in the prisoner''s lodging? |
| 38718 | How came these scratches? |
| 38718 | How comes it that you, Cumberland- born and Cumberland- bred, have so much knowledge of the sea? |
| 38718 | How comes it you waited so long before you moved for his arrest, unless you had a finger in the Jacobite pie yourself? |
| 38718 | How could I, when you swooned the instant afterwards? |
| 38718 | How dare you? |
| 38718 | How is it they did not seize your horses? |
| 38718 | How long will it take a woman to traverse it? |
| 38718 | How travels this? |
| 38718 | Hurts you? |
| 38718 | I can see that for myself, Where is he? |
| 38718 | I left it burning? |
| 38718 | I suppose so,she replied,"and why not two?" |
| 38718 | I thought,he answered, with the merest touch of irony in his tone,"that your Majesty had determined some half an hour since to land at Montrose?" |
| 38718 | I wonder how he came by it? |
| 38718 | If she sent you to fetch me, why do you guard the door? 38718 If you knew him, sir, you would not fear for him on that account;"and he continued,"You will return with me to England?" |
| 38718 | In France? 38718 In France?" |
| 38718 | In Lorraine? |
| 38718 | In the garden? |
| 38718 | Indeed,said I, indifferently;"and in what way?" |
| 38718 | Indeed? |
| 38718 | Is Mr. Ashlock still up? |
| 38718 | Is it his last few guineas you might be wanting? |
| 38718 | Is it known that you are at Applegarth? 38718 Is it the true description?" |
| 38718 | Is it the_ Swallow?_I asked. |
| 38718 | Is that all? |
| 38718 | It is no matter,she said carelessly, and then,"For whom was the picture intended?" |
| 38718 | It is you who have done this? |
| 38718 | Jervas Rookley? |
| 38718 | Lord Derwentwater? |
| 38718 | Lord Stair? |
| 38718 | Miss Dorothy? |
| 38718 | Monsieur is in? |
| 38718 | Monsieur is in? |
| 38718 | Mr. Anthony Herbert----"Mr. Anthony Herbert? |
| 38718 | My candle? |
| 38718 | My servant brought a note to you? |
| 38718 | News of your escape? |
| 38718 | No doubt; but by whom? |
| 38718 | No? |
| 38718 | Now what will you say? |
| 38718 | Of Blackladies? |
| 38718 | Of me? |
| 38718 | Oh, I was right? |
| 38718 | Oh, what have you done? |
| 38718 | Oh, why keep up the lie? |
| 38718 | Oh, why wo n''t you help? |
| 38718 | Oh,said I,"at Keswick? |
| 38718 | Oh,said he, with a start of surprise,"Marshall Berwick, the Chevalier''s minister?" |
| 38718 | Oh,said he,"Mr. Jervas Rookley signs himself of Blackladies? |
| 38718 | Oh,she said, in a complete change of voice,"what will you tell him?" |
| 38718 | On the right side? 38718 On the walls of Blackladies?" |
| 38718 | Plot? |
| 38718 | Shall I run her into the harbour? |
| 38718 | Sir John knew of it"But before it was opened, or afterwards? |
| 38718 | Sir,said he, setting down the lamp,"you will pardon me one more question?" |
| 38718 | So the soldiers came here? |
| 38718 | That resolve you spoke of? |
| 38718 | The French King is dying, maybe is dead, and without his help will the country rise? 38718 The Preventive men?" |
| 38718 | The lecture is not ended? |
| 38718 | The mine is opened once in five years? |
| 38718 | Then I take it,I resumed,"that Mr. Jervas Rookley robbed his father?" |
| 38718 | Then Mrs. Herbert is here-- at Carlisle? |
| 38718 | Then what may be your business with me? |
| 38718 | Then what may you have to ask of me? |
| 38718 | Then who in the world are you? |
| 38718 | Then you know? |
| 38718 | Then,said I, in an excitement not a whit less than his,"the_ Swallow_ will be waiting now up the coast?" |
| 38718 | Then,said I, with a glance of perplexity towards the girl,"you are, indeed, come to join us?" |
| 38718 | Then,said I,"will you tell me why you paid a visit to Mr. Herbert the night before he was arrested? |
| 38718 | There is some jest? |
| 38718 | There is work, Mr. Clavering, for the feeblest arm? |
| 38718 | They are reconciled? |
| 38718 | They come for me? |
| 38718 | This is a reparation which you purpose? 38718 This steward is with you at Commercy? |
| 38718 | This very night must she go? |
| 38718 | Was I not right, my son? |
| 38718 | Was there-- was there-- any hurt done? 38718 Was?" |
| 38718 | Well, what of the Catalans? |
| 38718 | Well, what think you of it? |
| 38718 | Well,he said,"why not? |
| 38718 | Well,said I,"what of him, my lord? |
| 38718 | Well,says he, looking up in a flash of irritation,"what is it? |
| 38718 | Well,she replied, in an even voice,"is the belief so strange?" |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | Well? |
| 38718 | What ails the man? |
| 38718 | What brought you in this scurry to Paris? |
| 38718 | What can I do? |
| 38718 | What did they ask? 38718 What did you see?" |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you mean? |
| 38718 | What do you think? |
| 38718 | What is it that you''re seeking of her-- you that''s hunted, with a price on your head? 38718 What is it troubles you?" |
| 38718 | What is it you laugh at? |
| 38718 | What is it, Ashlock? |
| 38718 | What is it, Mary? |
| 38718 | What is it, lad? |
| 38718 | What is it, sir? |
| 38718 | What is it, then, Lawrence? |
| 38718 | What is it, then, you mean to do? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What of her, since you come with us? |
| 38718 | What should I know of Mr. Herbert? 38718 What?" |
| 38718 | When did the carriage come? |
| 38718 | When? |
| 38718 | When? |
| 38718 | When? |
| 38718 | Where are you going? |
| 38718 | Where are you going? |
| 38718 | Who began the quarrel? |
| 38718 | Who is it? |
| 38718 | Who is it? |
| 38718 | Who were in the garden at the time Mr. Herbert was to discover us? |
| 38718 | Why did you come with me? |
| 38718 | Why, goodwife,I answered impatiently,"do you look for gentlemen of the road in Ennerdale?" |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Why? |
| 38718 | Will you describe it? |
| 38718 | Will you go up? |
| 38718 | With Sir John''s knowledge and consent? |
| 38718 | With a handsome rent- roll to match? |
| 38718 | Yes, why did you come back? |
| 38718 | Yes,he continued;"he warns, he exhorts, like the figure in the picture there, but the man himself-- what of him, Lawrence? |
| 38718 | You are cold? |
| 38718 | You are hurt, sir? |
| 38718 | You bring news of-- of Anthony? |
| 38718 | You brought money with you? |
| 38718 | You distrust him? |
| 38718 | You do not blame me for that? |
| 38718 | You do not know where? |
| 38718 | You have heard Jervas Rookley describe the medal? |
| 38718 | You have seen this medal? |
| 38718 | You here? |
| 38718 | You infer from that that I am a traitor? |
| 38718 | You know Blackladies? |
| 38718 | You know nothing, then, of the county? |
| 38718 | You know what Mary Tyson said? |
| 38718 | You know, sir? |
| 38718 | You left the door below unlocked? |
| 38718 | You mean to start to- night? |
| 38718 | You received my letter yesterday? |
| 38718 | You saw the medal in the prisoner''s lodging? |
| 38718 | You saw this medal in my lodging? |
| 38718 | You saw? |
| 38718 | You sent no message to prevent it sailing, after I left you? |
| 38718 | You study late of nights? |
| 38718 | You think that? |
| 38718 | You were at great pains to effect my arrest secretly,continued Herbert"And why was that?" |
| 38718 | You were in the house? |
| 38718 | You were in the house? |
| 38718 | You were out upon those heights,she shouted into my ear,"night and day, after you left Applegarth?" |
| 38718 | You were poor when Mr. Ashlock came to you in Paris? |
| 38718 | You will excuse me,he said politely; and then,"There is no longer any reason why I should stand, is there?" |
| 38718 | You will have told her? |
| 38718 | You will stay here? |
| 38718 | You will wait? |
| 38718 | You will? |
| 38718 | You would give yourself up? |
| 38718 | You would have let me go,I exclaimed in reproach,"without a hint of your request, had I not come back to you?" |
| 38718 | You? |
| 38718 | Your business? |
| 38718 | Your friend, eh? 38718 Your picture, sir?" |
| 38718 | Your steward? |
| 38718 | A very likely story, to be sure, but enough to hoodwink a dull- witted fool of a husband, eh? |
| 38718 | And are you fitted for a priest?" |
| 38718 | And how goes it with Darby and Joan?" |
| 38718 | And meanwhile,"she asked innocently,"are we not wasting time?" |
| 38718 | And the substance of the quarrel?" |
| 38718 | And this secret way-- you know it?" |
| 38718 | And where does he lodge?" |
| 38718 | And why not, if you please?" |
| 38718 | And why should I be curious about your concerns, if you please?" |
| 38718 | And why you told him that if he came to Blackladies on the afternoon of the next day he would find Mrs. Herbert and myself in the garden?" |
| 38718 | And why?" |
| 38718 | And--"Who began it?" |
| 38718 | Are they resolved to drive on with vigour, if matters tend to a revolution? |
| 38718 | Ashlock?" |
| 38718 | At last she asked, in almost a timid voice:"But why-- why would you know?" |
| 38718 | At that he stopped, and asked, in a very different tone of trepidation,"Does Mary Tyson know?" |
| 38718 | Because I am a woman, after all?" |
| 38718 | But I asked myself, since she had said so much, knowing so little of me, what would she have said had she known the truth? |
| 38718 | But I had not a single deed to my name: and what excuse could acquit me of a hot- headed thoughtlessness? |
| 38718 | But are you sure"--she turned her face frankly to me--"are you sure I can not help? |
| 38718 | But do you know why?" |
| 38718 | But from what quarter would he come? |
| 38718 | But how came you to think that I carried a letter?" |
| 38718 | But who are you that put the question?" |
| 38718 | But would she keep the promise-- she had every reason in the world to distrust me-- would she keep the promise I had so urgently besought of her? |
| 38718 | By the way,"and his eyes twinkled slyly,"I trust you did not find my staircase very dark?" |
| 38718 | Clavering?" |
| 38718 | Clavering?" |
| 38718 | Could I force it from Jervas Rookley? |
| 38718 | Could she traverse it-- she that was ailing? |
| 38718 | Curwen?" |
| 38718 | Did she know my story, then? |
| 38718 | Did she know? |
| 38718 | Did this mission, which the King assigned to me, harbinger the hour of trial? |
| 38718 | Do I tremble? |
| 38718 | For if Rookley meant my ruin, why should he wait so long to accomplish it? |
| 38718 | For once I said:"Do you remember when I came down to Applegarth, you were singing a song? |
| 38718 | For she lifted her head suddenly and said:"There is no one in the house but you and I?" |
| 38718 | For what object had he in view, if he did not believe the information? |
| 38718 | For who else should be watching at this lone hour in Keswick if not this woman? |
| 38718 | From where I stood I could distinguish the head of King James, and when the picture was held close one could read the motto,"Cujus est?" |
| 38718 | George?" |
| 38718 | Had he any precise knowledge which prompted the advice? |
| 38718 | Had he got himself free, I wondered, and gone quietly about his business, leaving me there? |
| 38718 | Had he more to say about that medal? |
| 38718 | Have you ridden far abroad?" |
| 38718 | He came with King George''s soldiers, did he? |
| 38718 | He described the head of King James struck upon the one side, the British islands upon the other, and made mention of the two mottoes:"Cujus est?" |
| 38718 | He turned to Rookley--"You have seen this before?" |
| 38718 | Herbert?" |
| 38718 | How dare he? |
| 38718 | How know you this?" |
| 38718 | How long did you bid the captain wait?" |
| 38718 | How long-- how long must blood be the price of loyalty to me and mine?" |
| 38718 | How many stands of arms? |
| 38718 | How many troops will his most Christian Majesty land? |
| 38718 | I asked myself and then,"Perhaps I had been mistaken after all?" |
| 38718 | I could prove that the medal belonged to me; but should I be allowed to tender that proof on Herbert''s behalf? |
| 38718 | I cried;"do you understand? |
| 38718 | I exclaimed--"you know where the prisoner is?" |
| 38718 | I interrupted him, and snatched up my hat"Do you wish me to leave your client precisely to that same fate?" |
| 38718 | I was not in the humour to take any great pleasure in his witticism, as may be imagined, and I replied simply--"You know the whole story, then?" |
| 38718 | I well- nigh gasped at her audacity; for who was to blame, if not she with the heels? |
| 38718 | If he had been attacked, who attacked him? |
| 38718 | If you and I are taken here, how shall he get free?" |
| 38718 | In this great hope of ours, are we not forgetting her?" |
| 38718 | In what way?" |
| 38718 | Instead--"You know at whose instance the commission was offered to you?" |
| 38718 | Is he, indeed?" |
| 38718 | Is it a bumpkin, a fat country milk- maid he takes me for?" |
| 38718 | It is a valuable product?" |
| 38718 | It was the resolve to free Mr. Herbert at any cost?" |
| 38718 | It''s the brother''s clothes you are wearing, but is it the brother''s heart beneath them?" |
| 38718 | Jervas?" |
| 38718 | Jervas?" |
| 38718 | Look, am I pale? |
| 38718 | Now, if I was to ask you the whereabouts of Mrs. Herbert, there would be some sense in the question, eh?" |
| 38718 | Now, to whom?" |
| 38718 | Only show me this: how comes it that I make my bed upon the bracken, and you lord it at Blackladies? |
| 38718 | Or must Mr. Herbert descend to give his visitor entrance? |
| 38718 | Or was it that he had countermanded his order since that night when I had fled from Applegarth? |
| 38718 | Shall I send him to you?" |
| 38718 | Should I fail when it came? |
| 38718 | So here was my second question: Could I reach Carlisle a free man? |
| 38718 | So that when he asked, rapping the note with his knuckles--"This is your hand?" |
| 38718 | Suppose that was true and I went down into the valley and gave myself up? |
| 38718 | The officer put to you questions concerning me?" |
| 38718 | Then explain to me: how comes it the Whigs leave you alone, you stripped of your inheritance because of the very principles which outlawed me? |
| 38718 | Then what has become of him?" |
| 38718 | There is no nobler, is there?" |
| 38718 | There was work enough for the steward, and who should blame him for that he lightened his labours, so long as his work was done? |
| 38718 | They searched the house again?" |
| 38718 | They were fixed upon his wife, and I saw the conviction in them fade to doubt, the doubt waver and melt into-- was it forgiveness? |
| 38718 | Think you they will weigh his innocence after this rebellion? |
| 38718 | Was any name mentioned? |
| 38718 | Was any word said which we could shape into a clue? |
| 38718 | Was he playing me false? |
| 38718 | Was he still waiting, or was the trial over? |
| 38718 | Was his business the tightening of a sheet even as he had tightened the stay? |
| 38718 | Was it destroyed, I wondered? |
| 38718 | Was it in some lumber- room, hidden away? |
| 38718 | Was it merely that, amidst the turmoil and hurry of the last weeks, he had clean forgotten his design to set me over into France? |
| 38718 | Was it so that I might not recognize it? |
| 38718 | Was it true? |
| 38718 | Was it upon this subject that you talked?" |
| 38718 | Was the house empty? |
| 38718 | Was the street- door on the latch? |
| 38718 | Was this the link? |
| 38718 | Was your husband''s name linked with mine? |
| 38718 | We have many of the nobles on our side-- but the body of our countrymen? |
| 38718 | Well, I had kept faith with him, at all events, and how had he kept faith with me? |
| 38718 | What can I do?" |
| 38718 | What can I do?" |
| 38718 | What did I tell you, Mr. Clavering? |
| 38718 | What did he say?" |
| 38718 | What had he to gain?" |
| 38718 | What if Rookley had seen the medal in Herbert''s lodging? |
| 38718 | What if another wrote his letters? |
| 38718 | What if he found the door not merely unlocked but open, and roused the house? |
| 38718 | What if he opened that door and came stumbling up the stairs? |
| 38718 | What if he was ever out of sight when a visitor reined in his horse at the door? |
| 38718 | What is it you want of her? |
| 38718 | What is it? |
| 38718 | What is it?" |
| 38718 | What is it?" |
| 38718 | What is the paper?" |
| 38718 | What matters the toast, so long as we drink it?" |
| 38718 | What say you?" |
| 38718 | What sort of a man was he?" |
| 38718 | What time of the day was it sent?" |
| 38718 | What were they debating in such secrecy? |
| 38718 | What will he be doing now? |
| 38718 | Who is this old put of a fellow?" |
| 38718 | Who opened it?" |
| 38718 | Why had the picture been removed? |
| 38718 | Why not?" |
| 38718 | Why should I not?" |
| 38718 | Why should I send Herbert-- devil take the fellow!--to find you in the garden when I knew you would not be there?" |
| 38718 | Why, then, should he play false? |
| 38718 | Why, what ails you?" |
| 38718 | Will they support the revolution with advantage, if it spins out to a war? |
| 38718 | With the King in the midst of us, who knows but what the country might have risen? |
| 38718 | Would he stop at the mast, I asked myself? |
| 38718 | You have lost all that a man holds dear, and are you not hopeful?" |
| 38718 | You know that if I fail to fulfil that condition the estate goes to the Crown?" |
| 38718 | You know that? |
| 38718 | You say you care for her?" |
| 38718 | You trust your captain will be waiting now? |
| 38718 | You trust your captain, you say? |
| 38718 | You were much at one time in Paris?" |
| 38718 | You were saying that you have known it----?" |
| 38718 | You will be wary of him, Lawrence?" |
| 38718 | You will go to Carlisle?" |
| 38718 | Your devotion to the priesthood?" |
| 38718 | Your presence the common talk, your picture staring from the walls?" |
| 38718 | and again,"In what respect could Herbert help him?" |
| 38718 | he asked in wonderment"Your steward? |
| 38718 | he asked shrewdly--"Besides?" |
| 38718 | he cried, starting up,"you have seen him? |
| 38718 | he exclaimed, like one exasperated with perplexity,"what maggot''s in your brains? |
| 38718 | he repeated very deliberately; and then, suddenly bending his eyebrows,"And without reluctance?" |
| 38718 | how many thousand crowns? |
| 38718 | she cried"Was ever woman so insulted, and on so mean a plea?" |
| 38718 | she cried, and, I must suppose, noting my face, her tone changed in an instant"Lawrence, what is it? |
| 38718 | she cried;"and my father-- you bring bad news of him?" |
| 38718 | she insisted,"what if I did say''owl''?" |
| 38718 | the King was not as yet even in Scotland, and since he delayed, what wonder that our lukewarm friends in England tarried too? |
| 38718 | what is it?" |
| 38718 | what then? |
| 38718 | you have heard his voice speaking to you, as you hear mine now?" |
| 35282 | ''--would take delight in sports of blood?'' |
| 35282 | ''A bank?'' |
| 35282 | ''A convenience?'' |
| 35282 | ''A necessity?'' |
| 35282 | ''A necklace, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''A pig?'' |
| 35282 | ''A pin, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''A ring? |
| 35282 | ''A thing you go in at?'' |
| 35282 | ''A thing you go out at, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''Able to wash,''I resumed,''iron, cook, mend-- have you any one suitable, Fräulein?'' |
| 35282 | ''All day?'' |
| 35282 | ''All the same?'' |
| 35282 | ''All through the years of his life?'' |
| 35282 | ''An ornament?'' |
| 35282 | ''And did he understand?'' |
| 35282 | ''And did n''t you?'' |
| 35282 | ''And has he enough?'' |
| 35282 | ''And if he is an incapable? |
| 35282 | ''And my fifty pfennings?'' |
| 35282 | ''And no cooking to speak of? |
| 35282 | ''And no steep stairs to climb, laden with heavy baskets? |
| 35282 | ''And what did Frau von Lindeberg say?'' |
| 35282 | ''And while you are here-- still here, and alive, and in nice warm woolly clothes, do you know what you want?'' |
| 35282 | ''And who would take care of her, Rose- Marie?'' |
| 35282 | ''And why not now, Rose- Marie? |
| 35282 | ''And why should he not,_ meine Liebste_?'' |
| 35282 | ''Any share? |
| 35282 | ''Are we not talking about salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Are you indeed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Are you serious?'' |
| 35282 | ''Are you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Because,''I said,''are you not fifty? |
| 35282 | ''Begin what?'' |
| 35282 | ''But how do you live at all?'' |
| 35282 | ''But if she had been happy?'' |
| 35282 | ''But if some one does he has to be buried?'' |
| 35282 | ''But if you did you would?'' |
| 35282 | ''But to those who have deserved punishment?'' |
| 35282 | ''But what does one do, then,''I asked, looking at her disgraceful little mouth,''in a case like this? |
| 35282 | ''But why,''I said again, gasping,''should he?'' |
| 35282 | ''But why? |
| 35282 | ''Children? |
| 35282 | ''Cooking?'' |
| 35282 | ''Dead cheek by dead cheek, and the rain soaking down upon one from above....''Does not that sound hopeless? |
| 35282 | ''Did he inherit his wealth?'' |
| 35282 | ''Did you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do I ever swear?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do not all charms fly,''your Keats inquires,''at the mere touch of cold Philosophy?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you include Goethe?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you like music?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you mean Johanna?'' |
| 35282 | ''Do you not miss Mr. Anstruther,''she asked, getting off such flabbinesses as quickly as she could,''with whom you were so constantly talking?'' |
| 35282 | ''Does the barbarian live in Jena?'' |
| 35282 | ''Ferdinand,''she says,''shall she not, then, do as others of her age?'' |
| 35282 | ''Get''em in London? |
| 35282 | ''Gracious heavens, do n''t you see? |
| 35282 | ''Grass?'' |
| 35282 | ''Half- past two is it only? |
| 35282 | ''Has n''t it got everything?'' |
| 35282 | ''Hate her?'' |
| 35282 | ''Have I done anything?'' |
| 35282 | ''Have you a cow?'' |
| 35282 | ''He has hardly any money, has he?'' |
| 35282 | ''He says if they had done that and satisfied their hunger at the ever- furnished table of vegetable nature--''''Ever- furnished table? |
| 35282 | ''Herbage?'' |
| 35282 | ''Here am I engaged to give the first coffee- party of the season--''''What, in summer?'' |
| 35282 | ''How can I tell, since I am not married?'' |
| 35282 | ''How can I, when I''m not?'' |
| 35282 | ''How many children are there?'' |
| 35282 | ''How many what?'' |
| 35282 | ''How many?'' |
| 35282 | ''I say, Miss Schmidt--''''Well, what?'' |
| 35282 | ''I?'' |
| 35282 | ''If it is easy,''he asked,''why do you not do it yourself?'' |
| 35282 | ''In what way-- in what way is he useful?'' |
| 35282 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is he of any family?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is he-- do you know anything about his relations? |
| 35282 | ''Is he-- is he--?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it not coffee- time?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it something very particular for which you are searching?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is n''t your book getting on well?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is that it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is that-- is that the Johanna you had in the Rauchgasse?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is the woman mad?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is there anything more you wish to know?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is there no alternative?'' |
| 35282 | ''Is there no serene valley between the thunderous heights on the one hand and the swampy enervations on the other?'' |
| 35282 | ''It''s a term of condescension?'' |
| 35282 | ''Look here, what are you drivin''at? |
| 35282 | ''Meant no harm? |
| 35282 | ''Must one either quarrel or kiss?'' |
| 35282 | ''Must one go every time all the way to Epsom?'' |
| 35282 | ''My dear young lady, have you been living again on vegetables lately?'' |
| 35282 | ''No animals?'' |
| 35282 | ''No consequence?'' |
| 35282 | ''No consequence?'' |
| 35282 | ''No marrows? |
| 35282 | ''No what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Nonsense?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not dining?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not even engaged?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not go there?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not married yet?'' |
| 35282 | ''Not really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Now was n''t I right?'' |
| 35282 | ''Number of persons in the household?'' |
| 35282 | ''Oh,''said she,''oh, well-- there is my husband, and naturally myself, and then there are-- there are-- are you fond of children?'' |
| 35282 | ''Oh,''she said airily,''do n''t you know? |
| 35282 | ''On Christmas Day too-- day of rejoicin''and that, eh?'' |
| 35282 | ''Our poor Vicki-- if she were more like you--''''Like me?'' |
| 35282 | ''Papa, do n''t you want to be a vegetarian?'' |
| 35282 | ''Pastors?'' |
| 35282 | ''Pretty as paint, ai n''t she?'' |
| 35282 | ''Put it off?'' |
| 35282 | ''Really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Really?'' |
| 35282 | ''Respectable? |
| 35282 | ''Said something? |
| 35282 | ''Salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''Shall you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Shirts, then-- how many? |
| 35282 | ''Sir,''he''ll say, in a voice of thunder-- or do n''t angry English parents call their sons''sir''any more? |
| 35282 | ''Sleep, and eat, and read the paper?'' |
| 35282 | ''Sleep, and eat, and read the paper?'' |
| 35282 | ''Swear what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tell me, what status has an ironmonger in England?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tell the old man, will you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tell the who?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tells what?'' |
| 35282 | ''That a bit of jewelry would bring the complications about?'' |
| 35282 | ''The cases are not-- are not quite-- pray tell me, who and what is his father?'' |
| 35282 | ''The little girl?'' |
| 35282 | ''The thought frightens you?'' |
| 35282 | ''Then why do you not pull it yourself?'' |
| 35282 | ''This where she lives?'' |
| 35282 | ''This where you live?'' |
| 35282 | ''Tiresome? |
| 35282 | ''To what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Town?'' |
| 35282 | ''Understand?'' |
| 35282 | ''Vicki?'' |
| 35282 | ''Violets?'' |
| 35282 | ''Wander? |
| 35282 | ''Washing?'' |
| 35282 | ''We wo n''t be like that when we''re old, will we?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, I''m not arguin'', am I?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, ai n''t I goin''to? |
| 35282 | ''Well, what happened then?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well?'' |
| 35282 | ''Well?'' |
| 35282 | ''What I want?'' |
| 35282 | ''What am I to bet?'' |
| 35282 | ''What are they?'' |
| 35282 | ''What are they?'' |
| 35282 | ''What are you going to do, then, Johanna?'' |
| 35282 | ''What do I think?'' |
| 35282 | ''What do you make hay for, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 35282 | ''What for?'' |
| 35282 | ''What sort of scrape?'' |
| 35282 | ''What status?'' |
| 35282 | ''What would you do?'' |
| 35282 | ''What would?'' |
| 35282 | ''What''s it got to do with salts?'' |
| 35282 | ''What''s wrong with it?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, and at my age begin another?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, as a doorkeeper, eh, thou cistern filled with wisdom?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, do n''t they die when it is wet?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, interrupt my work?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, now?'' |
| 35282 | ''What, you do not desire to be reasonable?'' |
| 35282 | ''What,''she cried,''you actually-- you dared-- you have the effrontery--''''Shall I tell you what I said?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''What?'' |
| 35282 | ''Where do you get your long words from?'' |
| 35282 | ''Where is there any grass?'' |
| 35282 | ''Which of them is the cheapest?'' |
| 35282 | ''Which ones?'' |
| 35282 | ''Who is we, darling?'' |
| 35282 | ''Whose else should it be?'' |
| 35282 | ''Why are married people always angry with each other?'' |
| 35282 | ''Why do you think I hate her?'' |
| 35282 | ''Why? |
| 35282 | ''Why?'' |
| 35282 | ''Will you not enter?'' |
| 35282 | ''Would it do that,''he added suspiciously,''if it were properly brushed?'' |
| 35282 | ''Would it?'' |
| 35282 | ''Would you call her weedy?'' |
| 35282 | ''You did say Epsom, did n''t you?'' |
| 35282 | ''You do n''t mind?'' |
| 35282 | ''You give her to me and I give the necklace to her, see?'' |
| 35282 | ''You mean, to say things not quite-- not quite?'' |
| 35282 | ''You mentioned Epsom, surely?'' |
| 35282 | ''You think I ought to stick to chocolates, then?'' |
| 35282 | ''You would not have me idle?'' |
| 35282 | ''You''d swear it?'' |
| 35282 | ''You''re sure of that?'' |
| 35282 | ''Your fifty pfennings?'' |
| 35282 | ''_ Ach Gott_, where do all the words get to?'' |
| 35282 | ''_ Every_ day?'' |
| 35282 | ''_ Herr Gott, ja_,''says my step- mother,''but what is to be done? |
| 35282 | A brooch, or a pin, what?'' |
| 35282 | A good translation, Rose- Marie-- what do you think of that as an agreeable task for you during the approaching winter evenings? |
| 35282 | About those two sinners who are appalling us: how can I agree with you? |
| 35282 | Always, always on that side? |
| 35282 | Am I not desperately, hopelessly horrid? |
| 35282 | Am I not your friend? |
| 35282 | Am I to lose it then, that too? |
| 35282 | Am I to sit silent, to have no opinion, in my own house? |
| 35282 | An old person totally unable to notice lapses from convention, from social customs? |
| 35282 | And always kisses between, and always again that''Lovely-- lovely-- lovely''? |
| 35282 | And besides respectable?'' |
| 35282 | And did you not notice how he keeps on telling his friends in his letters not to mind when he is dead? |
| 35282 | And did you-- did you say he was well off?'' |
| 35282 | And do n''t you know-- oh, have you forgotten?--that the Kingdom of God is within you? |
| 35282 | And do not know they have grown old before their time through working in every sort of weather? |
| 35282 | And do not know where their rheumatism and fevers come from? |
| 35282 | And do you remember his Now I will take me to a place of peace, Forget my heart''s desire-- In solitude and prayer work out my soul''s release? |
| 35282 | And do you see any good that it would do? |
| 35282 | And do you see how you could do without Boswell? |
| 35282 | And does not that grow always lovelier? |
| 35282 | And every Sunday-- mind,_ every_ Sunday evening free? |
| 35282 | And for its beautiful, simple goodness? |
| 35282 | And for the tenderness with which it is done? |
| 35282 | And has not the soul too its longings at times for a dressing- gown and slippers? |
| 35282 | And has she not a soul? |
| 35282 | And have you ever studied the appearance and habits of pigs? |
| 35282 | And how can they help into which class they are born? |
| 35282 | And if I were to explain, at the end you would still be saying Why? |
| 35282 | And in the evenings were n''t they happy together, with nobody to worry them? |
| 35282 | And is not how to be happy the secret we spend our lives trying to guess? |
| 35282 | And is not that high time to begin and get something out of life?'' |
| 35282 | And my clothes? |
| 35282 | And so of course you were, or how would you ever have found out that I-- well, that I''m not wholly unlovable? |
| 35282 | And suppose the thing gives way, and you roll down on to the broken fence? |
| 35282 | And these, I tell you, are such unusual--''''How many are there?'' |
| 35282 | And was it to have them stirred that you used to journey so often to Munich and Mottl? |
| 35282 | And what do you think he said? |
| 35282 | And what would he say to a daughter who was forced by stress of concentration on six works to go through life without Goethe? |
| 35282 | And when will you see that there are kinds of gloriousness that can not be measured in money or position? |
| 35282 | And why have you taken so bitter a dislike to our gifted young neighbor down the hill, calling him contemptuously a fiddler? |
| 35282 | And why? |
| 35282 | And you know what a_ Landrath_ is? |
| 35282 | And you must n''t be angry with me because I do n''t love you, for how can I help it? |
| 35282 | And-- and anything else?'' |
| 35282 | Anyhow I do n''t know what you would be at; do you wish me to turn up my nose at my surroundings? |
| 35282 | Are they the ones that you have? |
| 35282 | Are you aware that the grass ought to have been made into hay a month ago?'' |
| 35282 | Are you not glad now that you went to Scotland instead of coming to Jena to find the Schmidts not at home? |
| 35282 | Are you not the doctor of my spirit? |
| 35282 | Are you such a supreme goose? |
| 35282 | Are you very much troubled and worried? |
| 35282 | As for a beanfield-- my dear Roger, did you ever come across a beanfield in flower? |
| 35282 | At my own table?'' |
| 35282 | But I must be sentimental sometimes, now must n''t I? |
| 35282 | But do you suppose that having given you all this I am going to give you my soul as well? |
| 35282 | But she can surely take care of herself, a great girl like that?'' |
| 35282 | But then you strictly charged me not to tell a soul yet, and how can I keep altogether quiet? |
| 35282 | But what is there possible except silence? |
| 35282 | But what is to be done? |
| 35282 | But what, then, becomes of her? |
| 35282 | But why if, as you declare, you have not really loved her for months past, are you angry? |
| 35282 | But why is it, dear Fräulein Schmidt, that though I can recollect nothing of her but her name, whenever I see you you remind me of her?'' |
| 35282 | Can one be bored in a world so wonderful? |
| 35282 | Can one be respectable without a path up to one''s front door? |
| 35282 | Can they be brought into the category vegetarian? |
| 35282 | Can you not, then, bear anything? |
| 35282 | Candidly, are you a fit object for my compassion? |
| 35282 | Children? |
| 35282 | Compete? |
| 35282 | Dear Mr. Anstruther,--How can I help it if things look golden to me? |
| 35282 | Dear Mr. Anstruther,--Our new address is Galgenberg, Jena,--rather grim, but what''s in a name? |
| 35282 | Dear Mr. Anstruther,--Was it so short? |
| 35282 | Did I ever tell you how pretty she was? |
| 35282 | Did n''t Odysseus think Nausicaa was Artemis when first he met her among the washing, so god- like did she appear? |
| 35282 | Did n''t one of your poets sing of somebody who had a sad lucidity of soul? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she cook for him? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she go to market three times a week, and taste all the butter? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she help to do the rooms? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she look after him, and keep house for him? |
| 35282 | Did n''t she? |
| 35282 | Did n''t you agree that we would give up stimulants?'' |
| 35282 | Did the silence mean a rupture or a making- up? |
| 35282 | Did you always like me so much?--I mean, love me so much? |
| 35282 | Did you ever chance to live with a just person? |
| 35282 | Did you ever hear of Epsom salts?'' |
| 35282 | Did you ever know a woman before who risked her reputation for a beanfield? |
| 35282 | Did you expect me to be full of anything else? |
| 35282 | Do my plans seem to you selfish? |
| 35282 | Do n''t you all kick up a mighty fuss here over Christmas? |
| 35282 | Do n''t you think it''s dreadful of her not to? |
| 35282 | Do n''t you wish you had a sled and a mountain too? |
| 35282 | Do not my crudities set your teeth on edge as acutely as the juice of a very green apple? |
| 35282 | Do you always get your crying done by breakfast time?'' |
| 35282 | Do you know I''m poor? |
| 35282 | Do you know any George Herbert? |
| 35282 | Do you know it is three days since I heard from you? |
| 35282 | Do you know that my mother''s maiden name was Watson? |
| 35282 | Do you know what Jena looks like to- night? |
| 35282 | Do you like winter excursions into the country? |
| 35282 | Do you not like exquisite women? |
| 35282 | Do you not think that old people should never be made sorry? |
| 35282 | Do you realize what a blow in the face she has received, as well as in her unfortunate little heart? |
| 35282 | Do you really have to spend your days gumming up envelopes? |
| 35282 | Do you remember Pater''s strange feeling about death? |
| 35282 | Do you remember that merry rhymer Prior, how he sang''Tis long ago Since gods came down incognito? |
| 35282 | Do you remember you gave me a book of Ernest Dowson''s poems on the birthday I had while you were with us? |
| 35282 | Do you see anything to be done? |
| 35282 | Do you suppose I would put out a finger to compete? |
| 35282 | Do you think I dare not look death in the face? |
| 35282 | Do you think I will be a coward, and cry out? |
| 35282 | Do you think one can talk delightfully about German and English poetry and yet be a sinner? |
| 35282 | Do you think that a person with this cheerless prospect can pity you down there in the sun? |
| 35282 | Do you think that anybody who can help it would have_ dicker Reis_ three times a week? |
| 35282 | Do you think that in another week I shall be strong enough to write to you? |
| 35282 | Do you think there is hope for me? |
| 35282 | Do you think they do not know that they are cold and underfed? |
| 35282 | Do you want to go and do them good? |
| 35282 | Do you, then, want to be pitied? |
| 35282 | Do you, who think so much, ever think of the almost indecent haste with which punishments hurry in the wake of joys? |
| 35282 | Does not he get any share?'' |
| 35282 | Does not my enthusiasm, my mountain energy, make you groan with the deadly fatigue of him who has to listen and can not share? |
| 35282 | Does nothing satisfy you for more than a day or two? |
| 35282 | Does one ever grow too old, I wonder, to thrill over it? |
| 35282 | Does this sound as though I were angry? |
| 35282 | Enlivening scenes constantly visible from the windows--''''Which floor?'' |
| 35282 | Fog and drizzle? |
| 35282 | For is n''t it a descent? |
| 35282 | Fresh and dainty, constantly renewed women? |
| 35282 | Get what in London?'' |
| 35282 | Had n''t I just been reading the sweetest things about myself in your letter? |
| 35282 | Happy? |
| 35282 | Hardly ever do both the persons love with equal enthusiasm, and if they do what is the use? |
| 35282 | Has Italy put these various warm genialities into your head? |
| 35282 | Have not my hints been big enough? |
| 35282 | Have you ever felt the joy of getting rid of things? |
| 35282 | Have you no sense of what is fit? |
| 35282 | Have you noticed how different one''s morning coffee tastes out of doors from what it does in a room? |
| 35282 | He kept on sayin''''What?'' |
| 35282 | How can a clever girl like you be so unreasonable? |
| 35282 | How could I, a person of whom nobody has heard, go to you? |
| 35282 | How could it? |
| 35282 | How dare you doubt it? |
| 35282 | How is it that I, bereft of everything you think worth having, am so offensively cheerful? |
| 35282 | How many Foreign Office envelopes do you leave ungummed to write them? |
| 35282 | How old am I, I wonder? |
| 35282 | How shall I live till you write that you do still love me? |
| 35282 | How then can I be envious? |
| 35282 | How would you explain this? |
| 35282 | I asked, surprised,''Why do you think I hate her?'' |
| 35282 | I cried, ignoring the Pilsner,''and do not these great men''--again I ran through a string of them--''do not they also belong to the very best?'' |
| 35282 | I do n''t see how it can help giving your father a dreadful shock; and suppose he gets ill, and his blood is on my head? |
| 35282 | I do n''t think I mind your eating meat, so why should you mind my eating vegetables? |
| 35282 | I hope you did have a tree, and were properly festive? |
| 35282 | I inclined toward the rupture, for how can a girl, I asked Papa, murmur mild words of making- up to a lover engaged in blowing a trumpet? |
| 35282 | I know you are clever, full of brains, intellectually all that can be desired, but what''s the good of that when the rest of you is so weak? |
| 35282 | I make the bravest resolutions; will you not make some too? |
| 35282 | I see your letter already:''Dear Fräulein Schmidt, Is not your attitude toward the maid Johanna unworthy?'' |
| 35282 | I sha n''t get the letter till Saturday, and today is only Wednesday, so how can I stop myself from writing to you again, I should like to know? |
| 35282 | I think I know the street you are in; it is facing the Thiergarten, is n''t it, and looks north? |
| 35282 | I wonder if you''ll be able to make out why? |
| 35282 | I.P., forcing himself to be calm: Who is this young person? |
| 35282 | I.P., now of a horrible calmness: And who, pray, is Fräulein Schmidt, of Jena? |
| 35282 | If I like carefully to separate my own soul and body, why should I not do the same with those of other sinners? |
| 35282 | If no one is there to tell her how to dress and how to behave? |
| 35282 | If you had your way? |
| 35282 | If, crushing down my own nature, I set out deliberately to console those you call the less fortunately constituted, do you know what would happen? |
| 35282 | Impertinent? |
| 35282 | In this last hour, at least, can one not be left alone? |
| 35282 | Incensed Parent: Pfenning, sir? |
| 35282 | Insist? |
| 35282 | Is Berlin boring you already? |
| 35282 | Is it because you live on meat? |
| 35282 | Is it goin''to be a game?'' |
| 35282 | Is it my English blood that makes me rebel against kitchens? |
| 35282 | Is it not natural to love such writers best? |
| 35282 | Is it possible I am so base as to be envious? |
| 35282 | Is it possible that proverbs lie, and the sauce appropriate to the goose is not also appropriate to the gander? |
| 35282 | Is it possible that, having read them, you forget them so immediately? |
| 35282 | Is it possible you do not read my letters? |
| 35282 | Is it so wonderful to be a_ von_? |
| 35282 | Is it unsympathetic not to like fruitless, profitless, barren things? |
| 35282 | Is it very wrong of me? |
| 35282 | Is it, then, so impossible to be friends, just friends with a man, in the same dear frank way one is with another woman, or a man is with a man? |
| 35282 | Is it, you think, because once-- see, I am at least not afraid of speaking of it-- you passed across my life convulsively? |
| 35282 | Is n''t it a mercy that we never get cured of being expectant? |
| 35282 | Is n''t it a nice jingle? |
| 35282 | Is n''t it? |
| 35282 | Is n''t that what happens to all you wise men, so prudently determined to make your way in the world? |
| 35282 | Is not worship a looking up? |
| 35282 | Is that being unsympathetic? |
| 35282 | Is that being unsympathetic? |
| 35282 | Is there anything more rational than to eat when one is hungry? |
| 35282 | Is there anything more you want to know? |
| 35282 | It can not be That I am he On whom thy tempests fell all night? |
| 35282 | It is amazing that it should be so, for have I not everything a reasonable being needs, and am I not, then, a reasonable being? |
| 35282 | It is infinitely humiliating, I do assure you, to be-- shall we say venerated? |
| 35282 | It is true I need not have watched quite so carefully lately, need I? |
| 35282 | It''s a thirty- horse--''''Ca n''t you get them in London?'' |
| 35282 | Life? |
| 35282 | May I laugh? |
| 35282 | May I not tell you frankly of my moods, of my downs as well as of my ups, without at once setting you off in the direction of too much kindness? |
| 35282 | Mixing into what was sensual some of the dear divineness of the mother- love? |
| 35282 | Mother''--so he invariably describes his wife--''sacrificed her best sausage, for how shall we permit our son to be tortured? |
| 35282 | Must I be forced to speak with a plainness that will, by comparison, make all my previous plainness seem the very essence of polite artificialness? |
| 35282 | Must I mention everything? |
| 35282 | Must I say thank you? |
| 35282 | Must there be so much explaining? |
| 35282 | Never be sad? |
| 35282 | Never be soft? |
| 35282 | Not to like fogs and blights and other deadening, decaying things? |
| 35282 | Now am I not luminously reasonable? |
| 35282 | Now did n''t she?'' |
| 35282 | Now do n''t say What on earth does the woman want? |
| 35282 | Now is n''t that pretty? |
| 35282 | Now was not that very pleasant? |
| 35282 | Now what do you think of this enormous long letter? |
| 35282 | Now what have you to say for yourself?'' |
| 35282 | O farther, farther sail I Well, how do you feel now? |
| 35282 | Of course such exclusiveness in art_ is_ narrow- minded, is n''t it? |
| 35282 | Oh Roger, why do n''t you write? |
| 35282 | Oh, call me hard, wickedly revengeful, unbelievably cruel if it makes you feel less miserable-- but will you listen to a last prophecy? |
| 35282 | Oh, have n''t I? |
| 35282 | On the other hand, would n''t my speech become archaic? |
| 35282 | Only as old as you? |
| 35282 | Or is it only my unfortunate sensitiveness to smell? |
| 35282 | Or is it only silly? |
| 35282 | Or repentant? |
| 35282 | Or sorry? |
| 35282 | Or, when he comes down nearer, for that bright world he unlocks of things dear to memory, of home, of childhood, of quiet places, of calm affections? |
| 35282 | Ought I if I quote to warn you of the fact by the pointing fingers of inverted commas? |
| 35282 | Ought not people who live in such places to have unusually beautiful ways of looking at life? |
| 35282 | Ought she not rather to rejoice? |
| 35282 | Papa says, why do I look? |
| 35282 | Pass the time? |
| 35282 | Peevishness and an April morning? |
| 35282 | Perfectly got- up women? |
| 35282 | Plummier plum- puddings than we have, and mincier mince- pies, what?'' |
| 35282 | Pretty good that, eh? |
| 35282 | Quite close to the Brandenburg Thor? |
| 35282 | Really only as old? |
| 35282 | See, here is a woman who does not love you: would you have her marry you when she had rather not? |
| 35282 | Shall I, straining my ears after the music, not be shown now for ever only the instrument, and how pitifully the ivory has come off the keys? |
| 35282 | Shall you ever forget the elaborateness of the Sunday dinner? |
| 35282 | Shall you send me a telegram, I wonder? |
| 35282 | She goes back-- but where, and to what? |
| 35282 | She is eloquent, is n''t she? |
| 35282 | Short- sighted? |
| 35282 | So I pulled off my little game rather neatly, what?'' |
| 35282 | So what is the use of looking to anything outside of you and separated from you for help? |
| 35282 | So wonderful that it can not be too carefully guarded from corruption? |
| 35282 | So wonderful that it can not be treated with too much care and respect? |
| 35282 | So wrong to let oneself go to happiness for those few moments that one should immediately be punished? |
| 35282 | Soften Onkel Heinrich, and teach him to cherish kind Tante Else with the meek blue eyes and claret- colored silk dress? |
| 35282 | Surely I am far too happy to grudge accepting a kindness? |
| 35282 | Surely a body is a wonderful thing? |
| 35282 | Surely all talk about one''s death is selfish and bad? |
| 35282 | Surely it is probable a person of your all- round good taste is a better judge than a person of his very nearly all- round bad taste? |
| 35282 | Surely it was extraordinary, that tempestuous crossing from the calm of careless friendship to the place where love dashes madly against the rocks? |
| 35282 | Surely today, for is not the examination to- morrow? |
| 35282 | Tell me, do you think a woman who is very intellectual, but very_ very_ intellectual, could yet be a sinner? |
| 35282 | Tell me, do you think there is any use in trying to cure a person of being in love? |
| 35282 | Tell me, what mood were you in when you wrote? |
| 35282 | That is, supposing one has had great provocation; and have n''t I? |
| 35282 | The lady, I conclude, will provide the income? |
| 35282 | The moment there is they leave off being just friends; and is not that what we both most want to be? |
| 35282 | The most arrogant critic of other people? |
| 35282 | The poor pig would spend his days either anxiously hanging on with all his claws-- or is it paws? |
| 35282 | The readiest jumper at conclusions? |
| 35282 | The thing amuses and interests me; I wonder if it would amuse and interest other people? |
| 35282 | The way in which eternal truths lurk along one''s path, lie among the potatoes in cellars( did you ever observe the conduct of potatoes in cellars? |
| 35282 | There are the shirts, you know-- husbands are particular--''''How many?'' |
| 35282 | There now; was ever young man more thoroughly fitted out with invoked blessings? |
| 35282 | They ai n''t got any hang, so how''s one to get it? |
| 35282 | They are perfect angels, so good and well- behaved-- are they not, Rose- Marie? |
| 35282 | To moan my life away, my beautiful life? |
| 35282 | Trees, and presents, and that? |
| 35282 | Vicki and I stayed behind, and--''''Well?'' |
| 35282 | Vicki says why did I never tell her it was so funny? |
| 35282 | Was it not, apart from its dejection, one rather inclined to peevishness? |
| 35282 | Was it so wrong? |
| 35282 | We have each given the other many hours of pleasure, and shall we not be grateful rather than tragic? |
| 35282 | We spend our time spoiling and petting and loving each other-- do you remember how you sometimes laughed? |
| 35282 | Well, I think it''s a bad thing to be what is known as brought up, do n''t you? |
| 35282 | Well, do you know what he had done? |
| 35282 | Well, she will not tell; and if she does not mind, why should you? |
| 35282 | Well, what is one to do? |
| 35282 | Well, where was I? |
| 35282 | Well,_ Papachen_?'' |
| 35282 | What about my clothes? |
| 35282 | What am I to do? |
| 35282 | What are second- rate emotions? |
| 35282 | What are the joys of summer to these? |
| 35282 | What claims have these Lindebergs to the breathless, nay, sprawling respect they apparently demand? |
| 35282 | What could be more sober? |
| 35282 | What could have put such an idea into your head? |
| 35282 | What do you do, Rose- Marie, up there on that horrible mountain of yours, to pass the time?'' |
| 35282 | What do you think of that? |
| 35282 | What do you think of that? |
| 35282 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 35282 | What do you think? |
| 35282 | What do you think? |
| 35282 | What has happened? |
| 35282 | What has the grandson of Lord Grasmere-- you never told me of Lord G. before, by the way-- to do with the granddaughter of Watson? |
| 35282 | What have I done to deserve these long letters? |
| 35282 | What is one to say to persons who sigh and tell us that they will no doubt soon be in heaven? |
| 35282 | What is the good of loving chocolate to distraction when it only ends by making you sick? |
| 35282 | What is the good or the beauty of anything, alive or dead, in the world, that has not fulfilled its destiny? |
| 35282 | What is the matter with me that I can not admire it? |
| 35282 | What is the use, after all, of being so vocal? |
| 35282 | What is your bill for postage now? |
| 35282 | What medicinal properties you can extract from my letters you are welcome to, but pray are you mad that you should think of coming here? |
| 35282 | What more do you want?'' |
| 35282 | What shall I get her? |
| 35282 | What shall I talk to you about this bright winter''s morning? |
| 35282 | What shall I talk to you about to turn your attention somewhere else, somewhere far removed from that unhappy bird? |
| 35282 | What would Frau von Lindeberg say? |
| 35282 | What would Papa say if he knew? |
| 35282 | What would her parents say? |
| 35282 | What would his cheek, his tongue, and his winking eye be to me? |
| 35282 | What''d she like for Christmas? |
| 35282 | What, I ask myself uneasily, can be the matter with this apparently healthy, well- cared- for young man? |
| 35282 | What, am I to understand she''s a German? |
| 35282 | What, for instance, can it be like to live in a thing so big that you do not hear the sounds nor smell the smells of the kitchen? |
| 35282 | What, then, is the use of giving you their address? |
| 35282 | When death really comes, is not what the ordinary decent dier wants quiet, that he may leave himself utterly in the hands of God? |
| 35282 | When do you go back to Jermyn Street? |
| 35282 | When they come to doctor my soul, why may I not tell them its symptoms as badly as I tell my body''s symptoms to the physician who would heal it? |
| 35282 | Where am I getting to? |
| 35282 | Where, then, will Joey sleep? |
| 35282 | Whereto?'' |
| 35282 | Which is true?'' |
| 35282 | Who knows but they may, by giving you peace at the right moment, be the means of making you pass extra brilliantly? |
| 35282 | Who would dare say you were not who saw you now?'' |
| 35282 | Why am I missing things that ought to give me pleasure? |
| 35282 | Why are we so restless till we have pulled down, belittled, besmudged? |
| 35282 | Why are you so pleased-- forgive me, I meant so much pleased, but it is strange how little instinct has to do with grammar-- about Berlin? |
| 35282 | Why ca n''t people defy Nature and be good? |
| 35282 | Why did you do a thing so comfortless? |
| 35282 | Why did you go into the kitchen? |
| 35282 | Why do you choose to die a thousand deaths rather than only one?'' |
| 35282 | Why do you not gratify him, and have a short engagement? |
| 35282 | Why do you say you feel like screaming when you think of me wrestling with Johanna? |
| 35282 | Why have the gods showered gifts on you if not for the proper passing of exams? |
| 35282 | Why is he unfortunate? |
| 35282 | Why not go and get one?'' |
| 35282 | Why not, for those few divine years when we are still so near God, leave us just to guess and wonder? |
| 35282 | Why should God help him? |
| 35282 | Why should I be afraid of meeting you? |
| 35282 | Why should I cry out before I am hurt? |
| 35282 | Why should I mention him? |
| 35282 | Why should she not prefer a duke? |
| 35282 | Why should she sigh because I have a contented nature? |
| 35282 | Why should we have to have points of view at all? |
| 35282 | Why should we poor helpless little children, all soft and resistless, be squeezed and jammed into the rusty iron bands of parental points of view? |
| 35282 | Why should you always want to tell one of us about the other? |
| 35282 | Why should you feel distressed? |
| 35282 | Why such unnecessary ones?'' |
| 35282 | Why was he not as clever as those subordinates who were put over his head? |
| 35282 | Why, then, when I come to you to be healed, do you, instead of giving me medicine, so cruelly rate me?'' |
| 35282 | Why? |
| 35282 | Will that give too deep offence? |
| 35282 | Will you burn them? |
| 35282 | Will you give me_ Virginibus Puerisque_? |
| 35282 | Will you love me less if I do n''t? |
| 35282 | Will you not spare me? |
| 35282 | Will you think me irretrievably silly when I tell you that I cried over that picture? |
| 35282 | Willing? |
| 35282 | Would not her bright wits save her from anything so dull as sin? |
| 35282 | Would not her wits save her? |
| 35282 | Would we not have lost a great deal if they had lived? |
| 35282 | Would you not think I must starve in such a place? |
| 35282 | Writers who fill one with glad courage and make one proud of the path one has chosen to walk in? |
| 35282 | Yes; what made you do it? |
| 35282 | Yet how can I from my Galgenberg judge what is necessary in gloves and ties for a splendid young man like yourself? |
| 35282 | You astonish me; for have you not Miss Cheriton? |
| 35282 | You did n''t know I was watching you, did you? |
| 35282 | You do not, then, see that it is dull? |
| 35282 | You do remember I was cheerful once? |
| 35282 | You must be very sure of another life, or how could you bear to squander this? |
| 35282 | You remember her sighs, do n''t you? |
| 35282 | You will like a share in the work, a finger in the literary pie, will you not?'' |
| 35282 | You will say: But why? |
| 35282 | You will say: Well, what next? |
| 35282 | You''ve heard that my own mother, who died ten years ago, was English? |
| 35282 | Yours are twenty years younger than mine; and did I not always tell you I was old? |
| 35282 | a rapture of faith? |
| 35282 | are they not all the seas of God? |
| 35282 | flare up into heat and clamor? |
| 35282 | he panted, pausing when he saw our four boots in a row in his path, and had looked up and recognized the rest of us,''what, am I there already?'' |
| 35282 | of speaking? |
| 35282 | of thinking? |
| 35282 | their absolute concentration on that one distant glimmer? |
| 35282 | their desperate determination to reach up to the light? |
| 35282 | was n''t it Schmidt? |
| 43117 | A letter in the forest? 43117 Ai n''t we though?" |
| 43117 | Alwyn, is that you at last? |
| 43117 | And Mr Alwyn, that Wyn was named after, have n''t never come home? |
| 43117 | And did_ your_ aunts wear mushroom hats and black silk jackets? |
| 43117 | And how long do you mean to stay this side of the water, Harry? |
| 43117 | And is Mr Alwyn at the house now? |
| 43117 | And is n''t the next one growing up too? |
| 43117 | And took the jewels with him? |
| 43117 | And what have you been clearing away? |
| 43117 | And what have_ you_ had to do but put your fine hat on? |
| 43117 | And what''ll you be? |
| 43117 | And when shall you go back, Val? |
| 43117 | And who have you been minding of? |
| 43117 | And who''s Mr James? |
| 43117 | And who''s going to look after Sybil and Ethel? |
| 43117 | And you do n''t know where he is now? |
| 43117 | Are you better? 43117 Are you my brother Alwyn?" |
| 43117 | Are you, Mrs Lee? 43117 Are-- are you writing to Miss Dallas?" |
| 43117 | But I say, what''s the matter with Mr Edgar? |
| 43117 | But when-- how? |
| 43117 | But you can see him? |
| 43117 | But, why hollow trees, which seem to have occurred in everybody''s story? |
| 43117 | But-- but wo n''t they take you up? |
| 43117 | But-- but-- where''s-- where''s--"Mr Edgar''s letter? 43117 Can you go to London as well, and give orders for my things to be sent here? |
| 43117 | Can you say nothing to quiet him, sir? |
| 43117 | Can you say your collect? |
| 43117 | Could I have a word in private? |
| 43117 | Could a note be sent to tell the lady what is become of her? |
| 43117 | Could you be a teacher? |
| 43117 | Could you get the hole open, Wyn? 43117 Did you ever see that before?" |
| 43117 | Did you, Florence? 43117 Did your brother know that you meant to speak to me?" |
| 43117 | Do you happen to know if Mr Edgar Cunningham''s at home just now? |
| 43117 | Do you mean to say you have dared to play a practical joke on me and my establishment-- that you have been that audacious? |
| 43117 | Do you remember the man, Lily? |
| 43117 | Do you think I should rest without knowing if I could help it? |
| 43117 | Do you think your man was a poacher? |
| 43117 | Do you want anything? 43117 Do you want to go home, sir?" |
| 43117 | Does n''t he? |
| 43117 | Does no one ever talk about him? |
| 43117 | Father, do you know me? 43117 Father,"said Edgar presently,"will you be kind enough to shut the window for me? |
| 43117 | Florence Whittaker-- leastways, she says it''s Maud Florence Nellie, which is a many names, sir, for one girl, do n''t you think? |
| 43117 | Good morning, Edgar,he said;"pretty well to- day? |
| 43117 | Granny? 43117 Ha, Wyn, so you''ve got the puppy? |
| 43117 | Has she any prospects? |
| 43117 | Have a bit of cake, Miss Geraldine, my dear? |
| 43117 | Have you a message? |
| 43117 | Have you been putting a puff- ball in your pocket? |
| 43117 | Here it is,said Alwyn;"shall I read it to you or tell you about it? |
| 43117 | How d''ye do, Bunny? 43117 How d''ye do? |
| 43117 | Hullo, my girl,he said, stopping with a start at sight of a hatless maiden in a white apron,"what''s the matter? |
| 43117 | I do n''t like to leave him while he is asleep, he might wake and miss me.--What, Edgar, awake? 43117 I fell downstairs,"said Edgar;"never mind, tell me--""Not_ then_? |
| 43117 | I hope, as you are out of doors, that you are better, Edgar? |
| 43117 | I say, Wyn, do you remember my brother Harry? |
| 43117 | I say, boy, do you belong to these parts? |
| 43117 | I think I''m speaking to Mr Whittaker? |
| 43117 | I''m sure he had n''t a red beard, are n''t you? |
| 43117 | If you''re my little sister Florrie,he said, taking hold of her hands,"how do you come to be out here by yourself at this time in the evening?" |
| 43117 | Ill? 43117 Is Mr Edgar better, sir?" |
| 43117 | Is all right, Mr Alwyn? |
| 43117 | Is he hurt? |
| 43117 | Is he likely to be able to come to- morrow? |
| 43117 | Is it the lost jewels? |
| 43117 | Is n''t it a nice afternoon? |
| 43117 | Is that all? |
| 43117 | Miss Lily, where did you find the letter? 43117 Miss Lily-- who''s a traveller?" |
| 43117 | Mr Cunningham? 43117 My aunts? |
| 43117 | My uncle does n''t look well, I think? |
| 43117 | Now it will be all right for you? |
| 43117 | Of what, my boy? |
| 43117 | Oh, Florrie I have they sent you home in disgrace, for-- for thinking Mr Alwyn was a poacher? 43117 Oh, if you please, Miss Geraldine,"he said, touching his cap,"you have n''t seen anything like a letter lying about in the forest?" |
| 43117 | Oh, must I? 43117 Ought you to be alone?" |
| 43117 | Please, sir, should I bring anything up for you and Mr Alwyn to look at? |
| 43117 | Ran away? 43117 Red beard? |
| 43117 | Rigoletto? |
| 43117 | Run away from the Warrens? |
| 43117 | Shall you go then, sir, as you have had no answer? |
| 43117 | So you mean to take her out? |
| 43117 | That will do, blockheads; do n''t you know a gentleman when you see one? |
| 43117 | Then do you mean to say,ejaculated Sir Philip,"that these missing jewels are-- are in an old tree trunk in Ashcroft Wood?" |
| 43117 | Then-- you are alive? |
| 43117 | There ai n''t nothing in it, Wyn, is there? |
| 43117 | Was he a bird- catcher down from London, do you think? |
| 43117 | Was he hurt? |
| 43117 | Well, Martha Jane, and if she is? 43117 Well, you must come and tell me about the show.--What is it, Alwyn?" |
| 43117 | What are you about-- you? 43117 What are you doing, Florence Whittaker?" |
| 43117 | What are you going to do now? |
| 43117 | What are your plans, Harry? 43117 What can I do for you?" |
| 43117 | What can I show you, sir? |
| 43117 | What do you mean by saying you are not steady? |
| 43117 | What do you want of him? |
| 43117 | What in the world do you mean, Philip? |
| 43117 | What is it? 43117 What proof can be needed?" |
| 43117 | What''s her name? 43117 What''s this, Miss Lily?" |
| 43117 | What, Wyn, my lad, let the young horse down, have you? 43117 Where?" |
| 43117 | Who does? |
| 43117 | Who''s to take him? |
| 43117 | Why did n''t you show the Berlin wools to that lady? |
| 43117 | Why did n''t you tell me so in the wood? 43117 Why should they put it on Harry?" |
| 43117 | Why, what''s the matter? 43117 Why, who ever would have thought of looking in a tree for_ them_?" |
| 43117 | Why? |
| 43117 | Will Lady Carleton see if she can find anything? |
| 43117 | Will she come to the Sunday school? |
| 43117 | Will you please leave her with me now, Mrs Warren? 43117 Would you be good enough,"said Harry,"to tell me what has occurred as to Mr Cunningham?" |
| 43117 | Would you be pleased to accept of a pair, Miss Geraldine? |
| 43117 | Wyn, Wynny darling, are you hurt? |
| 43117 | Yes,said Wyn,"do you? |
| 43117 | Yes-- you are Geraldine? |
| 43117 | Yes; did you wonder where I was? |
| 43117 | You do n''t think Apollo would eat them? 43117 You will all come in to Ravenshurst and get some supper, and look at the jewels in a better light?" |
| 43117 | You will see him? |
| 43117 | Your sister who found the jewels? |
| 43117 | _ What_ did you do, Wyn? |
| 43117 | Alwyn, you have n''t seen the Zoological Gardens?" |
| 43117 | And had he learnt to care out in the wide world by himself? |
| 43117 | And how are all the creatures? |
| 43117 | And how did you leave your brother and his young family? |
| 43117 | And what has brought Florence back again?" |
| 43117 | And why were they all so grave in his presence? |
| 43117 | And, sir, would n''t you like to see it growing?" |
| 43117 | Anything else new, Wyn?" |
| 43117 | Anything in the way of garden tools, sir?" |
| 43117 | Are you damaged too?" |
| 43117 | Are you going to take it in now?" |
| 43117 | Are you ready to come?" |
| 43117 | Are you ready to take me out again?" |
| 43117 | As for religion, what religion can a creature have who never felt a superior and never knew a need? |
| 43117 | At last Harry said:"Things have been different from what we looked for, sir, have n''t they? |
| 43117 | Besides, it would really get dark soon, and then what would become of her? |
| 43117 | But do I take you to say, Harry, that you''re a family man?" |
| 43117 | But how shall you get her out to you?" |
| 43117 | But now, perhaps, you''ll tell us where you come from, and what''s brought you here, and why in the wood?" |
| 43117 | But what is to be done now? |
| 43117 | But what shall I call the puppy?" |
| 43117 | But what''ll you take, Henry? |
| 43117 | But whatever made you decamp just at that moment?" |
| 43117 | But which_ was_ the way? |
| 43117 | But who_ were_ that person?" |
| 43117 | But--""Well?" |
| 43117 | Can you lead the pony safely?" |
| 43117 | Could it be-- was it possible? |
| 43117 | Curious proof, do n''t you think, of innocence, to produce the stolen object?" |
| 43117 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 43117 | Do Miss Mullins always behave herself? |
| 43117 | Do n''t she walk out at the back with the young men in the shop, and wait outside the church for them? |
| 43117 | Do n''t you see how scrupulous he is-- that he will hardly pick a flower or ask a question? |
| 43117 | Does she come in punctual from her work on weekdays?" |
| 43117 | Edgar was pleased; but his attention was less free than usual, and presently he said abruptly to Wyn:"So you''ve got a cousin come to stay with you?" |
| 43117 | Edgar, did n''t you ever read the` Pigeon Pie''?" |
| 43117 | Harry asked for a clasp knife, looked at her keenly for a moment, then said:"That''s an American mowing machine, I think, ma''am?" |
| 43117 | Has he? |
| 43117 | Has the fox been behaving himself?" |
| 43117 | Have you lost your way?" |
| 43117 | How are you, sir, to- night?" |
| 43117 | How can I see you again alone? |
| 43117 | How could she have heard without a teacher? |
| 43117 | I dare say you are very fond of the lady who teaches you?" |
| 43117 | I do n''t look altogether like a poacher, do I, Harry?" |
| 43117 | I know it must come right finally; but, father, will you give me the happiness of seeing it?" |
| 43117 | I''ll teach him to walk on his hind legs and to die-- and to bark when I ask him if he loves me--""Have you got Miss Hardman''s leave to keep him?" |
| 43117 | Is n''t it the one father says is n''t sure- footed?" |
| 43117 | Is that all he has to amuse him?" |
| 43117 | Is there anything for me to take him, sir? |
| 43117 | Is your head well enough to read it?" |
| 43117 | It''s a long time since the subject was mentioned, but do you really think my uncle does n''t know where poor Alwyn is?" |
| 43117 | My father, my sisters and brothers?" |
| 43117 | My father-- is he well-- is he altered?" |
| 43117 | No-- d''ye think I have n''t eyes in my head? |
| 43117 | Not_ that flight_? |
| 43117 | Oh, Philip, you will have every place searched-- you will help Mr Cunningham? |
| 43117 | Oh, whatever will he say to me? |
| 43117 | On the bank? |
| 43117 | Shall I say as you desire her to come, Miss Geraldine?" |
| 43117 | Shall we be interrupted? |
| 43117 | She had rather enjoyed scolding when she knew she was wrong: why did she dread it when she thought she was right? |
| 43117 | She is n''t too old, is she?" |
| 43117 | Should she go back? |
| 43117 | Should you like to go and see them, sir?" |
| 43117 | That Alwyn should be reserved was right enough, but the others? |
| 43117 | There''s characters about, and-- why-- wherever can it be?" |
| 43117 | There''s two_ generals_ attend the class, and I think it''s a shame to make them sit by themselves, do n''t you?" |
| 43117 | There, is n''t that one of the stablemen coming? |
| 43117 | There-- is that right, dear boy?" |
| 43117 | This peacock plush, miss, worked with gold thread is very much the fashion; but some ladies prefer the olive--""What do you want here?" |
| 43117 | Was it a hole that things could be hidden in?" |
| 43117 | Was nothing to be gained by a recall of the past? |
| 43117 | Was_ this_ the one he came to meet-- evidently unwarned and unexpectant-- and-- like_ this_? |
| 43117 | We''ve had some very good times out with Dobbles, Wyn, have n''t we? |
| 43117 | Well?" |
| 43117 | What are your plans, Harry?" |
| 43117 | What can a man do but repent? |
| 43117 | What did Harry do?" |
| 43117 | What did he say?" |
| 43117 | What do you think?" |
| 43117 | What for?" |
| 43117 | What had he done? |
| 43117 | What had he to do with the horse?" |
| 43117 | What is the matter with him? |
| 43117 | What is your name?" |
| 43117 | What is your reason for coming here?" |
| 43117 | What possessed it to be so late? |
| 43117 | What splendid affair is that?" |
| 43117 | What was there to be afraid of? |
| 43117 | What will father say? |
| 43117 | What will you have?" |
| 43117 | What would Mr Alwyn and Mr Edgar think of him? |
| 43117 | What''s her name?" |
| 43117 | What''s missing?" |
| 43117 | What''s the matter, Wyn? |
| 43117 | What''s the matter?" |
| 43117 | What-- what are the Warrens thinking about for little Wyn? |
| 43117 | What? |
| 43117 | Whatever are you thinking of, Florence? |
| 43117 | Whatever is the matter, Florrie? |
| 43117 | When was it you got it?" |
| 43117 | Where does she come from?" |
| 43117 | Where was that saucy lad now? |
| 43117 | Where''s your pocket- handkerchief? |
| 43117 | Which little green track would take her home? |
| 43117 | Who can he be?" |
| 43117 | Who could the invalid be who had permission to sketch in the Ashcroft wood and seemed so much at home there? |
| 43117 | Who is there, father?" |
| 43117 | Why, Wyn, how ever could a letter get there?" |
| 43117 | Why,"said Florence, staring at him with her great round eyes,"where is he?" |
| 43117 | Will you come back with me and pay us a visit, Mattie?" |
| 43117 | Will you let this man show you a room? |
| 43117 | Will you take no steps to find him?" |
| 43117 | Would the train never come? |
| 43117 | You have seen old Bunny, Val?" |
| 43117 | You read a deal too many, and where''s the good?" |
| 43117 | You will not be the worse for the fright I gave you?" |
| 43117 | You yourself believe this story?" |
| 43117 | You''re sure the lad said he was at home?" |
| 43117 | You-- you did not receive my letter?" |
| 43117 | ` And you do n''t think I''ve got''em, Bunny?'' |
| 43117 | but where was the use of saying"do n''t care"to darkness and silence and confusion as to the right way? |
| 43117 | he said;"what have you there? |
| 43117 | it''s holidays-- mayn''t I come back and go with you to see the creatures?" |
| 43117 | said Florence good- humouredly, but quite coolly,"should I? |
| 43117 | should n''t I though?" |
| 43117 | what''s the matter?" |
| 43117 | what_ should_ she do? |
| 39300 | How can I get the right answer? |
| 39300 | How can I make sure of graduating? |
| 39300 | How can I please my parents? |
| 39300 | How much cheaper as a diet is bread alone, than bread with butter added to the extent of 10% of the weight of the bread? |
| 39300 | Is there a better way to do that? |
| 39300 | What is the reason for this? |
| 39300 | What must you add to 19 to get 30? |
| 39300 | What must you divide 48 by to get half of twice 6? |
| 39300 | Will 3- 1/2 yards of this be enough for a dress? |
| 39300 | ( Are Sundays counted? |
| 39300 | ( Would a wise child give 60 cents to a boy who wanted to swap 12 nickels therefor, or would he suspect a trick and hold on to his own coins?) |
| 39300 | (_ b_) To make 1- 1/3 times as much? |
| 39300 | (_ c_) To make 2- 1/2 times as much? |
| 39300 | (|)? |
| 39300 | ------ How do you change the 4? |
| 39300 | .... How many 5 cent balls can you buy with 15 cents? |
| 39300 | .... How many 5 cent balls can you buy with 25 cents? |
| 39300 | .... How many 5 cent balls can you buy with 35 cents? |
| 39300 | .25|7.5 How do you know that 3.0 is wrong for the quotient? |
| 39300 | 0 hr.? |
| 39300 | 0 time 232 equals what? |
| 39300 | 1/2 is the relation of what units? |
| 39300 | 1/3 of what unit equals 1/5 of_ o_? |
| 39300 | 1/3 of what unit equals 1/6 of_ c_? |
| 39300 | 1/5 of 20=? |
| 39300 | 1/5 of 5=? |
| 39300 | 13/28 of the total acreage of barley in 1900 was 100,000 acres; what was the total acreage? |
| 39300 | 2 is the ratio of_ d_ to 1/3 of what unit? |
| 39300 | 2 is the relation of what units? |
| 39300 | 2/3 is the relation of what units? |
| 39300 | 2/3 of_ d_ equals what unit? |
| 39300 | 223? |
| 39300 | 3 is the ratio of_ d_ to 1/2 of what unit? |
| 39300 | 3 is the relation of what units? |
| 39300 | 3/4 is the ratio of what units?" |
| 39300 | 32 3 × 2=...._ Where do you write the 6?_ 3 3 × 3=...._ Where do you write the 9?_-- 4. |
| 39300 | 32 3 × 2=...._ Where do you write the 6?_ 3 3 × 3=...._ Where do you write the 9?_-- 4. |
| 39300 | 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32------ Multiplication You# multiply# when you find the answers to questions like How many are 9 × 3? |
| 39300 | 36---- 1000_ a._ 581_ b._ 625_ c._ 752_ d._ 314_ e._? |
| 39300 | 414 429 845 364 90 130? |
| 39300 | 417? |
| 39300 | 43.--How many oars do you see? |
| 39300 | 46.--What do you suppose these pictures are intended to show?] |
| 39300 | 47.--Would a beginner know that after THIRTEEN he was to switch around and begin at the other end? |
| 39300 | 48.--How long did it take you to find out what these pictures mean?] |
| 39300 | 5 chairs? |
| 39300 | 5, 11, 14, and 6( writing it) are 20,? |
| 39300 | 50.--Can you answer the question without measuring? |
| 39300 | 51.--What are these drawings intended to show? |
| 39300 | 52.--What are these drawings intended to show? |
| 39300 | 6 hr.? |
| 39300 | 7 flies? |
| 39300 | 8 hr.? |
| 39300 | 84- 1/2 How do you think of 1- 2/6? |
| 39300 | 87- 1/3 How do you think of 1/2 and 1/3? |
| 39300 | 9 flies? |
| 39300 | 97? |
| 39300 | After she had addressed 2500, 4/9 of the names on the list had not been used; how many names were in the entire list? |
| 39300 | And what do we name the last? |
| 39300 | Are the rules of usage worth teaching as a means toward correct speech, or is the time better spent in detailed practice in correct speech itself? |
| 39300 | Are there more than two boys standing? |
| 39300 | Are these lines long or short? |
| 39300 | At 5/8 of a cent apiece how many eggs can I buy for$ 60? |
| 39300 | At what time of day will it overtake the freight train if the freight train stops after it has gone 56 miles?" |
| 39300 | At$.13 a dozen how many dozen bananas can you buy for$ 3.12? |
| 39300 | At$.68 a pair how many pairs of overshoes can you buy for$ 816? |
| 39300 | Can not psychology give some rules for guidance, or at least limit experimentation to its more hopeful fields? |
| 39300 | Can the same words mean both a common fraction and a decimal fraction? |
| 39300 | Could a child of seven or eight?] |
| 39300 | Could you read or write before you had learned either letters or words? |
| 39300 | Could you read the SIX of TWENTY- SIX if you did not already know what it ought to be? |
| 39300 | Did they pay for the whole of it? |
| 39300 | Did they use all their earnings, or less, or more?) |
| 39300 | Did you find this result by adding or multiplying? |
| 39300 | Does this picture illustrate or obfuscate?] |
| 39300 | Each of the other units equals what part of_ c_? |
| 39300 | For example,"If I set 96 trees in rows, sixteen trees in a row, how many rows will I have?" |
| 39300 | For instance, one gets some sort of notion of what 1/5 means; he then answers such questions as 1/5 of 10=? |
| 39300 | From the time it was 8 months old till it was 10 months old? |
| 39300 | From the time it was born till it was 6 months old? |
| 39300 | G How many 5 cent balls can you buy with 30 cents? |
| 39300 | Has it any hands besides the hour hand and the minute hand? |
| 39300 | He should not as a rule have to think in such fashion as:"Is this interest or discount? |
| 39300 | How can it be learned until the essentials of decimal fractions are known? |
| 39300 | How can we define to ourselves what knowledge of the meaning of a fraction we shall try to secure in grade 4? |
| 39300 | How do I multiply by 2 percent?" |
| 39300 | How do you know that 300 is wrong for the quotient? |
| 39300 | How do you know that the quotient can not be as large as 169? |
| 39300 | How do you know that the quotient can not be as little as 1.69? |
| 39300 | How do you know that the quotient can not be.25 or 25? |
| 39300 | How far is such specialization the rule? |
| 39300 | How high above water would an iceberg 300 ft. high have to be? |
| 39300 | How high did Tom''s kite rise? |
| 39300 | How large is each square? |
| 39300 | How long after a cannon is fired in New York will the report be heard in Philadelphia, a distance of 90 miles? |
| 39300 | How long is the other line?" |
| 39300 | How long is this rectangle? |
| 39300 | How long must their journeying continue, in order that they may all come together again? |
| 39300 | How long was I in the store?" |
| 39300 | How many are 3 × 32? |
| 39300 | How many are 4 × 42? |
| 39300 | How many are 8 × 5? |
| 39300 | How many autos passed by the||| school in the two hours? |
| 39300 | How many bananas will they need if each of the 32 children has two bananas? |
| 39300 | How many birds? |
| 39300 | How many blocks apart were the two boys''||| houses? |
| 39300 | How many boys are in the group?" |
| 39300 | How many bushels are there in 288 qt.? |
| 39300 | How many cabbage- heads in the garden?'' |
| 39300 | How many cards did she have left to||| take home? |
| 39300 | How many cents did he lose?" |
| 39300 | How many children entered the grade||| during the year? |
| 39300 | How many children were there in the party? |
| 39300 | How many cubic feet in the log, if it is 22 ft. long? |
| 39300 | How many did he buy? |
| 39300 | How many dollars did he pay for the watch and chain? |
| 39300 | How many eyes have 21 spiders? |
| 39300 | How many feet are there in eight yards? |
| 39300 | How many feet is it around the garden?] |
| 39300 | How many fish did he catch altogether? |
| 39300 | How many fish?] |
| 39300 | How many girls are pulling the swing? |
| 39300 | How many had these cities together? |
| 39300 | How many horse power does the latter furnish? |
| 39300 | How many inch squares will there be in each row? |
| 39300 | How many inches are there in 4 ft.? |
| 39300 | How many inches long is this wall( found by measure to be 13 yards)? |
| 39300 | How many kittens are in the picture? |
| 39300 | How many kittens do you see on the stump? |
| 39300 | How many legs have 3 flies? |
| 39300 | How many legs have 8 chairs? |
| 39300 | How many lines must you make to draw ten triangles and five squares? |
| 39300 | How many little cakes will they need if each child has three cakes? |
| 39300 | How many magazines were there? |
| 39300 | How many miles did they||| ride the last week? |
| 39300 | How many minutes did he work?" |
| 39300 | How many minutes in 5/9 of 9/4 of an hour? |
| 39300 | How many more letters||| had she read in one book than in the other if she had||| read 47 pages in each of the books? |
| 39300 | How many more quarts must she pick? |
| 39300 | How many more sticks||| of chalk were used per day than at first? |
| 39300 | How many nickels make a dime? |
| 39300 | How many on the ground? |
| 39300 | How many oranges should each child receive? |
| 39300 | How many oranges will be left over? |
| 39300 | How many pecks of beans can be put into a box that will hold just 21 bushels? |
| 39300 | How many pencils can you buy for 50 cents at the rate of 2 for 5 cents? |
| 39300 | How many pieces had he in all? |
| 39300 | How many pints in a pile of 5,888,673 nuts? |
| 39300 | How many playmates had she? |
| 39300 | How many pounds did the sister weigh? |
| 39300 | How many pounds of butter- fat did the cow produce in Jan.? |
| 39300 | How many pupils are there in the night school? |
| 39300 | How many quarts of ice cream are needed for 25 persons? |
| 39300 | How many rows are there? |
| 39300 | How many sandwiches will they need if each of the 32 children has four sandwiches? |
| 39300 | How many should each boy have, if they divide the marbles equally among the four boys? |
| 39300 | How many sleighs||| were needed? |
| 39300 | How many square inches are there in 35 square feet( marked out in chalk on the floor as a piece 10 ft. × 3 ft. plus a piece 5 ft. × 1 ft.)? |
| 39300 | How many square inches are there in the rectangle? |
| 39300 | How many square inches are there in the top row? |
| 39300 | How many square inches are there in the whole rectangle? |
| 39300 | How many things had he? |
| 39300 | How many times as far will the car go as the truck in 10 seconds? |
| 39300 | How many times must you empty a peck measure to fill a basket holding 64 quarts of beans? |
| 39300 | How many times will he have exercised each of the various bonds involved in the four operations with integers shown below? |
| 39300 | How many were left in the room? |
| 39300 | How many words are in her lesson? |
| 39300 | How many years did he live? |
| 39300 | How many years was it? |
| 39300 | How many years will elapse before he is worth$ 10,000 if he is worth$ 2500 at the present time? |
| 39300 | How much did I gain? |
| 39300 | How much did each receive? |
| 39300 | How much did he gain or lose? |
| 39300 | How much did he leave his wife?" |
| 39300 | How much did he pay for his horse? |
| 39300 | How much did he pay per ounce for the metal? |
| 39300 | How much did he receive? |
| 39300 | How much did the Adams baby gain in the first two months? |
| 39300 | How much did the Adams baby gain in the second two months? |
| 39300 | How much difference was there between Alice''s average and Dora''s? |
| 39300 | How much difference was there between Mary''s average and Nell''s? |
| 39300 | How much difference was there between the highest and the lowest girl? |
| 39300 | How much does he receive when he works 3 hr.? |
| 39300 | How much does he save in a year? |
| 39300 | How much does the soap alone weigh? |
| 39300 | How much had he used in the two weeks? |
| 39300 | How much higher was Helen''s than Kate''s? |
| 39300 | How much higher was her average than the next highest? |
| 39300 | How much is 0 times a million dollars? |
| 39300 | How much is 0 times$ 5000? |
| 39300 | How much is 0 times$ 600? |
| 39300 | How much is each person''s share? |
| 39300 | How much longer is_ B_ than_ A_? |
| 39300 | How much longer is_ B_ than_ C_? |
| 39300 | How much longer is_ D_ than_ A_?] |
| 39300 | How much money did she have at first? |
| 39300 | How much money has George? |
| 39300 | How much money have they all together? |
| 39300 | How much more than 50 cents would you give him for them? |
| 39300 | How much more?" |
| 39300 | How much more?"). |
| 39300 | How much must each earn if they divide the cost equally? |
| 39300 | How much must she get? |
| 39300 | How much practice should be given in arithmetic? |
| 39300 | How much should each girl pay, if they divide the cost equally among the three girls? |
| 39300 | How much should each girl pay? |
| 39300 | How much should each girl pay? |
| 39300 | How much will each boarder receive? |
| 39300 | How much would you use of each material in the following recipes:(_ a_) To make 2/3 as large a quantity? |
| 39300 | How much younger is Mary than Nell? |
| 39300 | How much? |
| 39300 | How old am I?" |
| 39300 | How old is Alice? |
| 39300 | How old is Edward? |
| 39300 | How old to- day is a boy that was born Oct. 29, 1896? |
| 39300 | How shall they divide the money? |
| 39300 | How should it be divided among the different bonds to be formed? |
| 39300 | How tall is his wife who is of similar build, and weighs 125 lb.? |
| 39300 | How tall must a rectangular tank 16"long by 8"wide be to hold as much as a rectangular tank 24"by 18"by 6"? |
| 39300 | How tall must it be to hold 100 cubic yards? |
| 39300 | How tall was the tree? |
| 39300 | How thick is the board? |
| 39300 | How will the child understand when multiplying$.75 by 3 that 3 times 5 cents is 1 dime and 5 cents, or that 3 times 70 cents is 2 dollars and 1 dime? |
| 39300 | How||| many good nuts did each one get? |
| 39300 | If 3- 1/2 tons of coal cost$ 21, what will 5- 1/2 tons cost? |
| 39300 | If Fred had 6 chickens how many times could he give away 2 chickens to his companions? |
| 39300 | If I should write something to stand for_ Two_--_two_ girls,_ two_ kittens, or_ two_ things of any kind-- what do you think we would name it? |
| 39300 | If a croquet- player drove a ball through 2 arches at each stroke, through how many arches will he drive it by 3 strokes? |
| 39300 | If a duck flying 3/5 as fast as a hawk flies 90 miles in an hour, how fast does the hawk fly? |
| 39300 | If a fan having 15 rays opens out so that the outer rays form a straight line, how many degrees are there between any two adjacent rays? |
| 39300 | If a girl can pick 3 quarts of berries in 1 hour how many quarts can she pick in 3 hours? |
| 39300 | If a girl commits to memory 4 pages of history in one day, in how many days will she commit to memory 12 pages? |
| 39300 | If a horse trots 10 miles in one hour how far will he travel in 9 hours? |
| 39300 | If all the apples picked were||| packed away carefully in 8 boxes of equal size, how many||| apples were put in each box? |
| 39300 | If an iceberg is 50 ft. above water, what is the entire height of the iceberg? |
| 39300 | If each group is divided into sections of the same number containing as many pupils as possible, how many pupils will there be in each section? |
| 39300 | If every one in the school should make 500 straight marks on each side of his slate, how many would be made in all? |
| 39300 | If floating ice has 7 times as much of it under the surface of the water as above it, what part is above water? |
| 39300 | If he erases 6 words from one side, and 8 from the other, how many words remain on his slate? |
| 39300 | If it were cut into 6 equal pieces, how long would the curved edge of each piece be? |
| 39300 | If mamma cut the pie into 4 pieces and gave each person a piece, how many persons did she have for dinner if she used 4 whole pies for dessert? |
| 39300 | If one girl weighed 79 pounds and another||| 110 pounds, how many pounds heavier was one girl||| than the other? |
| 39300 | If oranges are 37- 1/2 cents per dozen, how many boxes, each containing 480, can be bought for$ 60? |
| 39300 | If she lives, in how many years will she be 100 years old? |
| 39300 | If the boy standing should sit down by the other, how many boys would be sitting together? |
| 39300 | If the first century began with the year 1, with what year does it end? |
| 39300 | If the girl saw 27 pass the first hour how many did she see the second? |
| 39300 | If the little girl could lift a weight of||| 20 pounds, how large a weight could the older girl||| lift? |
| 39300 | If there are 250 kernels of corn on one ear, how many are there on 24 ears of corn the same size? |
| 39300 | If there were 75 children all together, how many were there in each group? |
| 39300 | If they start together and walk in the same direction, how many days will elapse before they will be together again? |
| 39300 | If we speak or write words, what do we name them, when taken together? |
| 39300 | If you buy 2 tablets at 7 cents each and a book for 65 cents, how much change should you receive from a two- dollar bill? |
| 39300 | If you can earn 4 cents a day, how much can you earn in 6 weeks? |
| 39300 | If you count both girls together, how many are they? |
| 39300 | If you divide it into inch squares how many rows will there be? |
| 39300 | If you have 5 cows, how many sheep have I? |
| 39300 | If_ A_ is 1 which line is 2? |
| 39300 | If_ a_ is 1, what is each of the other units? |
| 39300 | If_ b_ is 1, how many 1''s are there in each of the other units? |
| 39300 | If_ b_ is 1, what is each of the other units? |
| 39300 | If_ d_ is 1, how many 1''s and parts of 1 in each of the other units? |
| 39300 | If||| there were 45 marbles altogether, how many did each||| boy have? |
| 39300 | Illustrations of the latter are the bonds from"Money being lent''with interest''at no specified rate, what rate is charged?" |
| 39300 | In 0 ft.? |
| 39300 | In 0 yard? |
| 39300 | In 1 yard? |
| 39300 | In 192 qt.? |
| 39300 | In 2 ft.? |
| 39300 | In 2 yards? |
| 39300 | In 3 yards? |
| 39300 | In 416 qt.? |
| 39300 | In 5 yards? |
| 39300 | In Apr.? |
| 39300 | In Feb.? |
| 39300 | In June? |
| 39300 | In Mar.? |
| 39300 | In May? |
| 39300 | In the fourth two months? |
| 39300 | In the last two months? |
| 39300 | In the third two months? |
| 39300 | In this picture, how many girls are in the swing? |
| 39300 | In what other arithmetical functions may we expect the same? |
| 39300 | In what year was he elected President? |
| 39300 | In which weeks was the rainfall 1 or more? |
| 39300 | In which weeks was the rainfall between.800 and 1.000? |
| 39300 | Is Jack the only boy that is standing here? |
| 39300 | Is it simple interest or compound interest? |
| 39300 | Is one_ x_th of_ y_ a fraction? |
| 39300 | Is this rule true? |
| 39300 | Is$.25 a decimal fraction? |
| 39300 | It is bad policy to supplement these intellectualistic problems by only the remote problems of"How can I be fitted to earn a higher wage?" |
| 39300 | It will be much better to spend ten or fifteen minutes as follows:[14]"What does zero mean? |
| 39300 | Just what are"the moral effects to be sought from the teaching of literature"? |
| 39300 | Just what does"the understanding of decimal notation"mean? |
| 39300 | One boy and one other boy are how many boys? |
| 39300 | One half of the distance between St. Louis and New Orleans is 280 miles more than 1/10 of the distance; what is the distance between these places? |
| 39300 | One kitten and one other kitten are how many? |
| 39300 | One musical instrument and one other musical instrument are how many? |
| 39300 | Or is slow speech permissible, and even imperative, on the part of the teacher, with gradual increase of rate? |
| 39300 | Should a child who earns 4 cents some day expect to repeat the feat daily?) |
| 39300 | Should a pupil, that is, learn why he inverts and multiplies, only to forget it as soon as he can be trusted to divide by a fraction? |
| 39300 | Stern[''05] asked,"Which subject do you like most?" |
| 39300 | That is, how many times will he have thought,"1 and 1 are 2,""1 and 2 are 3,"etc.? |
| 39300 | The Adams school contains eight rooms; each room contains 48 pupils; if each pupil has eight cents, how much have they together? |
| 39300 | Though a pupil has solved scores of problems reading,"A triangle has a base of_ a_ feet and an altitude of_ b_ feet, what is its area?" |
| 39300 | Was Emma''s average higher or lower than Louise''s? |
| 39300 | What Language must you now learn? |
| 39300 | What amount should you obtain by putting together 5 cents, 8 cents, 3 cents, and 7 cents? |
| 39300 | What are the dimensions to the nearest inch? |
| 39300 | What are the facts as far as known? |
| 39300 | What are the individual differences in this respect? |
| 39300 | What are the situations and responses that represent in actual behavior the quality that we call school patriotism? |
| 39300 | What are you commencing to study? |
| 39300 | What decimal of a bushel is 3 quarts? |
| 39300 | What did I do in compound interest? |
| 39300 | What did he earn in all in the 40 days? |
| 39300 | What did it cost? |
| 39300 | What did she pay for||| the present? |
| 39300 | What distance did he run in 2/3 of a minute? |
| 39300 | What do the latter lose and gain? |
| 39300 | What do we name this, 1? |
| 39300 | What equals 1/2 of_ c_? |
| 39300 | What is his profit? |
| 39300 | What is the least number of bananas that a mother can exactly divide between her 2 sons, or among her 4 daughters, or among all her children? |
| 39300 | What is the name of the largest unit that can be found in both_ c_ and_ d_ an exact number of times? |
| 39300 | What is the number?" |
| 39300 | What is the other boy doing? |
| 39300 | What is the sum of their ages? |
| 39300 | What is their original tendency when confronted with the printed page, and what must we do with it in teaching reading? |
| 39300 | What is this named? |
| 39300 | What kind of a line do we name the first(-)? |
| 39300 | What meaning would all the brackets have for a little child in grade 2? |
| 39300 | What number multiplied by 43- 3/4 will produce 265- 5/8? |
| 39300 | What part of it can he do in 6- 2/3 days? |
| 39300 | What simple change would make them show the facts much more clearly?] |
| 39300 | What was the ratio of what he ate to what was left? |
| 39300 | What was the score of the girl that won? |
| 39300 | What was the total amount the boy earned that||| day? |
| 39300 | What was the total cost of uniforms and shoes for the nine? |
| 39300 | What was the total cost of uniforms and shoes for the nine? |
| 39300 | What was the total number of||| presents given away at the entertainment? |
| 39300 | What was the total||| number of blocks the girl walked each day in||| going to and from school? |
| 39300 | What was the value of the horse? |
| 39300 | What was||| each child''s share of the expense? |
| 39300 | What will be his taxes at the rate of$ 10.80 per$ 1000? |
| 39300 | What words does the average beginner so know? |
| 39300 | What would be the value of his farm of 150- 3/4 acres at the same rate? |
| 39300 | When all the||| places were taken, how many children were there in||| the school? |
| 39300 | When children first attend school, what do they begin to learn? |
| 39300 | When did it arrive? |
| 39300 | When will they next toll together? |
| 39300 | Where do they cross each other? |
| 39300 | Which girl had the highest average? |
| 39300 | Which is the best order? |
| 39300 | Which line is 2 inches long? |
| 39300 | Which line is 3 inches long? |
| 39300 | Which line is 3? |
| 39300 | Which line is 4 inches long? |
| 39300 | Which line is 4? |
| 39300 | Which of them is the best? |
| 39300 | Which unit is 3 times as large as 1/2 of_ b_? |
| 39300 | Which units have the relation 3/2? |
| 39300 | Which was the driest week of the summer? |
| 39300 | Which week of August had the largest rainfall for that month? |
| 39300 | Which week was the next to the driest? |
| 39300 | Who is half as old as Alice? |
| 39300 | Who is one and one half times as old as Nell? |
| 39300 | Who is three times as old as John? |
| 39300 | Who is twice as old as John? |
| 39300 | Who is two thirds as old as Fred? |
| 39300 | Why disturb the learning of the four operations with integers by adding at each step a second''procedure with United States money''?" |
| 39300 | Why do they show the facts only obscurely and dubiously?] |
| 39300 | Why do we name this a_ figure two_? |
| 39300 | Why perplex the young pupils with the difficulties of placing the decimal point? |
| 39300 | Why? |
| 39300 | Why? |
| 39300 | Would it be better if they were formed early as a means of facilitating knowledge of decimal fractions? |
| 39300 | [ 15] 3 times 232 equals what? |
| 39300 | _ A_ and_ B_ together equal what line? |
| 39300 | _ A_ and_ B_ together make... inches? |
| 39300 | _ A_ and_ C_ together equal what line? |
| 39300 | _ A_ and_ C_ together make... inches? |
| 39300 | _ Answer_..... 11 At 10¢ a yard, what is the cost of a piece 10- 1/2 ft. long? |
| 39300 | _ Answer_..... 13 What per cent of$ 800 is 4% of$ 1000? |
| 39300 | _ Answer_..... 6 If a man gets$ 2.50 a day, what will he be paid for six days''work? |
| 39300 | _ Answer_..... 7 How many inches are there in a foot and a half? |
| 39300 | _ Answer_..... 8 What is the cost of 12 cakes at 6 for 5 cents? |
| 39300 | _ B_ is...... longer than_ A_? |
| 39300 | _ B_ is...... longer than_ C_? |
| 39300 | _ D_ is...... longer than_ A_?] |
| 39300 | _ Fourth._--It is bad policy to rely exclusively on the purely intellectualistic problems of"How can I do this?" |
| 39300 | _ One_ girl and_ one_ other girl are how many? |
| 39300 | _ b_ equals how many thirds of_ d_? |
| 39300 | _ c_ can be separated into how many_ b_''s? |
| 39300 | _ c_ can be separated into how many_ d_''s? |
| 39300 | _ c_ equals 6 times 1/3 of what unit? |
| 39300 | _ d_ equals 3/4 of what unit? |
| 39300 | _ d_ equals how many sixths of_ c_? |
| 39300 | _ o_ equals 5 times 1/3 of what unit? |
| 39300 | a pound? |
| 39300 | and"How much is 0 times 4 cents?" |
| 39300 | and"Which subject do you like least?" |
| 39300 | apiece? |
| 39300 | as_ x_ is_ y_?" |
| 39300 | but''What was the result?'' |
| 39300 | flour per month, what is the requirement per man per day counting a month as 30 days? |
| 39300 | in all?" |
| 39300 | into how many_ b_''s? |
| 39300 | lard at 27¢ per lb.? |
| 39300 | lard? |
| 39300 | of ribbon?" |
| 39300 | or simply''What of it?'' |
| 39300 | per minute? |
| 39300 | ribbon?" |
| 39300 | upright piano, have$ 50 saved, can save a little over$ 20 per month, and can borrow from your father at 6% interest?" |
| 39300 | wide? |
| 35454 | ''Tis a stupid do n''t you think so? |
| 35454 | A cup of coffee? |
| 35454 | Accusation? |
| 35454 | After what? |
| 35454 | Ah!--you here? |
| 35454 | Ah, Harry, how can you speak so of the most exquisite poetry of love that ever has been written? |
| 35454 | Ah, indeed, you are Liberal? |
| 35454 | Ah, the Zriny: has she quartered herself upon you? |
| 35454 | Aha, Rosel, which of us was right? |
| 35454 | All very fine-- without asking any one''s advice, hey? 35454 Am I not here?" |
| 35454 | An accident while hunting? 35454 And besides,"he asks,"have you nothing else to say to him?" |
| 35454 | And did you bring us the piece of news from Dobrotschau? |
| 35454 | And did you stay here to tell me this? |
| 35454 | And do you consider that a trifle? |
| 35454 | And do you know what is still more beautiful? |
| 35454 | And do you know what you are? |
| 35454 | And have you not seen her? |
| 35454 | And in consequence your birthday- gifts have been very superior, aunt? |
| 35454 | And is she very fast? |
| 35454 | And pray who is Fräulein Olga? |
| 35454 | And she-- what has she to say to his homage? |
| 35454 | And she? |
| 35454 | And the good advice you were about to give me? |
| 35454 | And then will it be bright here again? |
| 35454 | And to whom? |
| 35454 | And what did you find in your napkin, Vips? |
| 35454 | And what do you want me to do? |
| 35454 | And what do you want of me? |
| 35454 | And who will go to Bayreuth with my aunt? |
| 35454 | And why just at this time? |
| 35454 | And why not? |
| 35454 | And yet she married Hugo Reinsfeld, if I am not mistaken? |
| 35454 | And you heard all,--everything? |
| 35454 | And you remembered it? 35454 And you will stay a while with us? |
| 35454 | Are the ladies at home? |
| 35454 | Are we near Dobrotschau? |
| 35454 | Are you afraid? |
| 35454 | Are you asleep? |
| 35454 | Are you going away? |
| 35454 | Are you not going to give me your hand? |
| 35454 | At concerts? |
| 35454 | But not for the worse? |
| 35454 | But what does your betrothed say? |
| 35454 | But what is the stupid boy thinking about? 35454 But what''s the matter with you? |
| 35454 | But where the deuce is the girl? 35454 But you will promise me, Zdena, wo n''t you?" |
| 35454 | But you will stay here, Harry? 35454 By a lady?" |
| 35454 | By the way, who is the young lady beside her? |
| 35454 | By what right? |
| 35454 | Can she-- could she be suffering on my account? |
| 35454 | Can you ask that? |
| 35454 | Can you drive four- in- hand? |
| 35454 | Can you not come with me to Komaritz? |
| 35454 | Can you seriously ask me that question? |
| 35454 | Can you wait a quarter of an hour for me? |
| 35454 | Can you wait for me long enough? |
| 35454 | Congratulate? |
| 35454 | Could she possibly have fallen in love with that Lato? 35454 Did he not bite you? |
| 35454 | Did no registered letter come for me? |
| 35454 | Did the fair Olga complain of me, then? |
| 35454 | Did you get it in Paris? |
| 35454 | Did you know her? |
| 35454 | Did you know it then? |
| 35454 | Did you notice that not one of the women had a good word to say for the poor thing until they knew that she was dead? |
| 35454 | Distrust? |
| 35454 | Do I not please you as I am, uncle dear? |
| 35454 | Do you know the words too? |
| 35454 | Do you know, then, who I am? |
| 35454 | Do you like to play croquet? |
| 35454 | Do you mean Tuschalek? |
| 35454 | Do you not think that Fräulein Olga has been looking ill lately? |
| 35454 | Do you really imagine that it is Olga''s ambition alone that prevents her from contracting a sensible marriage? |
| 35454 | Do you remember my''Old Tom''? |
| 35454 | Do you suppose that I need anything more than eyes in my head to see how you follow her about and stare at her? |
| 35454 | Do you want anything? |
| 35454 | Even upon your wedding tour? |
| 35454 | Exquisitely beautiful, is it not? |
| 35454 | Fainacky has told you, then, of my relations with Abraham Goldstein? |
| 35454 | For heaven''s sake, Stein, what are you about? |
| 35454 | For how much, may I ask? |
| 35454 | For what is Monsieur looking? |
| 35454 | From Aunt Rosa? |
| 35454 | From Wenkendorf? |
| 35454 | From anxiety? |
| 35454 | From whom can it be? |
| 35454 | From whom? |
| 35454 | Harfink, do you say? 35454 Harry, did the resemblance never strike you?" |
| 35454 | Have a game of bézique? 35454 Have any guests arrived?" |
| 35454 | Have any of you heard the latest developments in the Reinsfeld- Gladnjik case? |
| 35454 | Have you any children? |
| 35454 | Have you any idea of whom the letter was from? |
| 35454 | Have you any message to send him? 35454 Have you any objection?" |
| 35454 | Have you been spending all your leave here? 35454 Have you been vexed with me? |
| 35454 | Have you forgotten that in that case I shall disinherit you? |
| 35454 | Have you had a stroke of good fortune, uncle? |
| 35454 | Have you left any for me? |
| 35454 | Have you no eyes? 35454 Have you quarrelled with your betrothed?" |
| 35454 | Have you seen Zdena yet? |
| 35454 | Her elderly adorer? 35454 How am I to judge, then?" |
| 35454 | How are you, Harry? 35454 How are you, Zdena?" |
| 35454 | How are you, old friend? 35454 How can you justify your having ruined all my pleasure in music?" |
| 35454 | How could they possibly imagine that you could conduct yourself so towards a friend? |
| 35454 | How do you get along with your wife? |
| 35454 | How do you know that I have a cousin? |
| 35454 | How do you know that? |
| 35454 | How have you managed to avoid an acquaintance with the Harfinks for so long, if the family has belonged to the country here for several generations? |
| 35454 | How is it possible? 35454 How is your cousin?" |
| 35454 | How is your dog, my dear Harry? |
| 35454 | How long has he been dead? |
| 35454 | How much? |
| 35454 | How should he have any knowledge of me or of my family? |
| 35454 | How should my husband have any such? |
| 35454 | How? |
| 35454 | I have surprised you, have I not? |
| 35454 | I want to see the world, uncle dear; can you not understand that? |
| 35454 | I? 35454 In debt? |
| 35454 | In love? |
| 35454 | Indeed!--a manifestly false piece of gossip? |
| 35454 | Indeed? 35454 Indeed? |
| 35454 | Indeed? 35454 Indeed? |
| 35454 | Indeed? 35454 Indeed? |
| 35454 | Indeed? 35454 Indeed?" |
| 35454 | Indeed?--to Zdena? |
| 35454 | Is Zdena also going to Bayreuth? |
| 35454 | Is anything the matter with you? |
| 35454 | Is anything the matter, Lato? |
| 35454 | Is it any affair of yours? |
| 35454 | Is it loaded? |
| 35454 | Is it really so very terrible-- the world? |
| 35454 | Is it true? |
| 35454 | Is not that Lori Trauenstein? |
| 35454 | Is that any reason why you should run yourself so out of breath that you look like a fish on dry land? |
| 35454 | Is that the uncanny place where the will- o''-the- wisps dance? |
| 35454 | Is the fellow still alive? |
| 35454 | Is there anything new in that? |
| 35454 | Is your leave at an end? |
| 35454 | It was while he was hunting? |
| 35454 | Krupitschka, is it going to rain? |
| 35454 | Lato,Harry asks, clearing his throat,"how do you mean to get home? |
| 35454 | Much? |
| 35454 | Must I be subjected to this insolence? |
| 35454 | Must you really go away, Herr Schmied? |
| 35454 | My child, what is the matter? |
| 35454 | My dear Baroness,--Will you and all your family give us the pleasure of your company at dinner on Sunday next, at six o''clock? |
| 35454 | No appetite yet, Fräulein Olga? |
| 35454 | No,she replies:"what good would it have done me? |
| 35454 | Not bad? |
| 35454 | Not invited? |
| 35454 | Not? 35454 Nothing new has happened, then?" |
| 35454 | Nothing: only-- is there really not a regret in your heart for the wealth you have rejected? |
| 35454 | Of course it must be difficult; her low extraction, her lack of fortune,----"Lack of fortune? |
| 35454 | Oh, Olga, why can you not lay aside your distrust of me? |
| 35454 | Oh, you correspond with the Baron, do you? |
| 35454 | Oh, you have forgotten, then? |
| 35454 | Olga, Olga, were you in the library while----? |
| 35454 | Olga,he murmurs at last,"was it you who left the money on my table? |
| 35454 | Olga,--what now? |
| 35454 | On my account? |
| 35454 | Only partly? |
| 35454 | Perhaps you were not aware there in Vienna that by a marriage with you I should resign my brilliant prospects? |
| 35454 | Pray who is this Fräulein Olga? |
| 35454 | Really? 35454 Selina,"he says, softly,"there shall be no lack of good friends for you at my side; and then, after all, what need have we of other people? |
| 35454 | Sets the wind in that quarter? |
| 35454 | Shall I keep them for your dessert?--you are coming back to dinner? |
| 35454 | Shall I show him up? 35454 Shall I tell him so, from you?" |
| 35454 | Shall I tell you the cause of my wretched mood? |
| 35454 | Shall we have another game, Wodin? |
| 35454 | Shall you come back to dinner? |
| 35454 | Since when have modern couples been in the habit of sitting beside each other? |
| 35454 | So brave an Amazon-- afraid? |
| 35454 | So she is your betrothed,--the Baroness Paula? 35454 So we are not to be poor, after all?" |
| 35454 | Still awake, Lato? |
| 35454 | Still? |
| 35454 | Suppose I guess? |
| 35454 | Suppose we should meet another carriage? |
| 35454 | Surprise us? 35454 Tell me, did you ever see a more blissful lover?" |
| 35454 | The Harfinks of K----? |
| 35454 | The Poacher''s ditch? |
| 35454 | The fair Olga is not seriously ill? |
| 35454 | The name? |
| 35454 | Then I am to tell him from you that you do not wish to have anything to do with him? |
| 35454 | Then shall I refuse the invitation for you? |
| 35454 | Then you are ignorant of the debts he contracts? |
| 35454 | Then you will not do me this service? |
| 35454 | This time? 35454 To Harry? |
| 35454 | To arrange the day, was it not? |
| 35454 | To what obstacle do you refer? |
| 35454 | To whom was the letter? |
| 35454 | To whom? |
| 35454 | To your sweetheart? |
| 35454 | Tome? |
| 35454 | Upon a pig? |
| 35454 | Was it not? 35454 Well, Lato, are you coming?" |
| 35454 | Well, Nina, or Olga-- what is your_ protégeé''s_ name? |
| 35454 | Well, father? |
| 35454 | Well, old fellow? |
| 35454 | Well? |
| 35454 | Well? |
| 35454 | Well? |
| 35454 | Well? |
| 35454 | Were you with him? |
| 35454 | What affair is it of mine? |
| 35454 | What are you doing there, you young donkey,--your lessons not yet learned, and wasting time in this fashion? |
| 35454 | What are you doing there? |
| 35454 | What are you waiting for, Lato? 35454 What are you writing to her? |
| 35454 | What could be the matter with me? |
| 35454 | What could have happened? |
| 35454 | What did he write to you? |
| 35454 | What did you mean by your treatment of me in Vienna? 35454 What did you pay for them?" |
| 35454 | What do you mean? 35454 What do you mean?" |
| 35454 | What do you mean? |
| 35454 | What do you really think of Harry''s betrothal, Zdena? |
| 35454 | What do you think, Rosel? 35454 What do you want of me?" |
| 35454 | What do you want to know? |
| 35454 | What do you want? |
| 35454 | What do you want? |
| 35454 | What does it matter? |
| 35454 | What else should it be? |
| 35454 | What have I done? 35454 What have you been doing all this time?" |
| 35454 | What have you in your hand? |
| 35454 | What if I guess that, too? |
| 35454 | What is he doing here? |
| 35454 | What is it-- Zdena-- you? |
| 35454 | What is it? |
| 35454 | What is it? |
| 35454 | What is that? 35454 What is the matter with you, Harry?" |
| 35454 | What is the matter, Rosamunda? |
| 35454 | What is the matter, old fellow? |
| 35454 | What is the matter? 35454 What is the matter? |
| 35454 | What is the matter? |
| 35454 | What is the matter? |
| 35454 | What is the matter? |
| 35454 | What is the news? 35454 What is the subject under discussion?" |
| 35454 | What is the subject under discussion? |
| 35454 | What is the use of cudgelling one''s brains till they ache, about what can not be helped? |
| 35454 | What is your name? |
| 35454 | What is''all''? |
| 35454 | What resemblance? |
| 35454 | What shall I say? 35454 What will become of him if he does not succeed in ridding himself of this intolerable burden?" |
| 35454 | What will happen if her eyes should ever be opened? |
| 35454 | What will my veto avail? 35454 What would you have? |
| 35454 | What would you have? 35454 When are you coming back?" |
| 35454 | When do you start? |
| 35454 | When? |
| 35454 | Where is the Count? |
| 35454 | Where is the Herr Count? |
| 35454 | Where shall I look for her? |
| 35454 | Where? |
| 35454 | Whither are you hurrying? |
| 35454 | Who are these Harfinks, after all? |
| 35454 | Who has plucked and placed them there? |
| 35454 | Who is it? |
| 35454 | Who is the girl? |
| 35454 | Who is there? |
| 35454 | Who knows? |
| 35454 | Who? |
| 35454 | Whom are you writing to? |
| 35454 | Whom do you mean? |
| 35454 | Whose fault is it? |
| 35454 | Why are you not always kind to me? |
| 35454 | Why did you betroth yourself to her? |
| 35454 | Why do you avoid me? |
| 35454 | Why do you have a foreign piano, then? |
| 35454 | Why do you look at me so inquiringly? |
| 35454 | Why do you send away my servants against my express wish? |
| 35454 | Why is Lato so changed to me? 35454 Why must people marry because they love each other? |
| 35454 | Why, what is all this? |
| 35454 | Why, what should they say? 35454 Why, why did this have to be?--just this?" |
| 35454 | Why? |
| 35454 | Why? |
| 35454 | Why? |
| 35454 | Why? |
| 35454 | Will you be kind enough to inform me of what you are thinking? |
| 35454 | Will you not come with me for a moment? |
| 35454 | Will you not stay for supper? |
| 35454 | Will you not take some? |
| 35454 | Will you try now? |
| 35454 | Would you like to take a little ride, Zdena? |
| 35454 | Yes; did you? |
| 35454 | You can not understand how any one could take any interest in such a flirt? |
| 35454 | You do n''t mean to drive home alone? |
| 35454 | You do not, then, intend to marry Paula? |
| 35454 | You know my grandfather too, then? |
| 35454 | You mean that I ought to have made formal application to you for Zdena''s hand? |
| 35454 | You must long to have her married? |
| 35454 | You silly boy, do you suppose I am to do whatever you bid me? |
| 35454 | You will come to see mamma to- morrow? |
| 35454 | You would turn her out of doors,--a young, inexperienced, beautiful girl? 35454 You would withdraw me from my surroundings? |
| 35454 | Zdena, where are you? |
| 35454 | _ Monsieur cherche une tombe, la tombe d''un étranger décédé à Paris?_ When? 35454 _ Monsieur cherche une tombe, la tombe d''un étranger décédé à Paris?_ When? |
| 35454 | _ À propos_, do you know what I was doing when you came in? 35454 _ À propos_,"she adds, selecting and comparing two shades of yellow,"do you think Olga pretty?" |
| 35454 | ''Has no registered letter come for me?'' |
| 35454 | ''Tis the only way to make life tolerable in the long run, is it not, Lato?" |
| 35454 | After a while Zdena begins:"How are they all at Komaritz? |
| 35454 | After he had bidden us all an affected good- morning, he said, turning to Harry,--"Has the man come with the mail?" |
| 35454 | An old woman may be pardoned for a little enthusiasm for a future son- in- law, may she not?" |
| 35454 | And Lato,--what had he expected? |
| 35454 | And Lato? |
| 35454 | And if no fool, who can it be that ventures thus to address her? |
| 35454 | And if not, what then?" |
| 35454 | And is yours still living?" |
| 35454 | And may I ask how you ever got into such a confounded scrape?" |
| 35454 | And no one has ever asked after the grave before? |
| 35454 | And so the boy is betrothed?" |
| 35454 | And that plain, honest fellow was, you tell me, the father of the lovely Paula?" |
| 35454 | And then, if I am very good, you''ll give me something to put in my portomonnaie,--a hundred guilders,--only a hundred guilders, Lato darling?" |
| 35454 | And what carries him to X---- day after day? |
| 35454 | And when every one stared in blank dismay, he added, thoughtfully,"What do you think, gentlemen, is it a marriage of expediency, or one of love? |
| 35454 | And when her uncle praised at table some wondrous result of her labours, she would answer, eagerly,"Yes, is it not good? |
| 35454 | And who is the fair creature to whom you have sacrificed your avarice?" |
| 35454 | And why read a book that needs explanation or excuses? |
| 35454 | And you want the money to-- discharge a gambling- debt, do you not?" |
| 35454 | And you want to marry her?" |
| 35454 | And you''re glad to be at home once more?" |
| 35454 | And, pray, what society do you offer me in exchange?" |
| 35454 | And, yet, what can come of it?" |
| 35454 | Are those not Harry''s horses? |
| 35454 | Are you asking her for money? |
| 35454 | Are you mad? |
| 35454 | Are you waiting for anybody?" |
| 35454 | Are you well?" |
| 35454 | As the two friends a few minutes later ride down the long poplar avenue, Harry asks,--"Has this Olga always lived here?" |
| 35454 | At all events she only shakes her head at his words, and murmurs,"Forgive?--what is there to forgive? |
| 35454 | At first sight he had thought it was, but now, upon a closer inspection can it be his mother- in- law''s hand? |
| 35454 | At last Harry asks, taking the black leather travelling- bag from his cousin''s hand,"Is this all your luggage?" |
| 35454 | Baron Karl was very sorry for his son, but what else could he have done? |
| 35454 | Blood? |
| 35454 | Breaking off in the midst of her song, she calls after him,"Is that a protest?" |
| 35454 | But can he summon up the strength of character, the tact, requisite to avoid a catastrophe and to preserve the old order of things? |
| 35454 | But do you seriously think it would be well for the fair fame of your-- your lovely_ protégeé_ that you should fight for her?" |
| 35454 | But he,--what if she had disgraced herself in his eyes by the confession of her love? |
| 35454 | But how could she hear it when her own pulses were throbbing so loudly in her heart, in her temples, in her ears? |
| 35454 | But how is this possible? |
| 35454 | But how was it to be done? |
| 35454 | But how? |
| 35454 | But what does it avail him to stand before her like a saint on a pedestal? |
| 35454 | But what else was to be done? |
| 35454 | But what good does that do me? |
| 35454 | But what if some rude hand, some unforeseen chance, awake it? |
| 35454 | But what matters it? |
| 35454 | But what should he do? |
| 35454 | But what was in the letter? |
| 35454 | But why not trust in Providence?" |
| 35454 | But why should Harry die, when his life might be adjusted by one word firmly uttered? |
| 35454 | But, as he still continued to gaze at me, I asked, easily,----"What is it, Harry? |
| 35454 | But, to speak of something pleasanter, how are they all at Komaritz? |
| 35454 | But-- what if he did take it into his head? |
| 35454 | By the way, Wenkendorf, you will come back to Zirkow from Bayreuth?" |
| 35454 | By the way, when do you take your departure?" |
| 35454 | Ca n''t you hear?" |
| 35454 | Can it be Selina? |
| 35454 | Can it be? |
| 35454 | Can we not find our happiness in each other? |
| 35454 | Can you for an instant imagine that at this moment I have a thought to bestow upon the dog, dearly as I loved him?" |
| 35454 | Can you give me a few minutes?" |
| 35454 | Can you not tell me some of your troubles? |
| 35454 | Can you not wait half an hour longer?" |
| 35454 | Come, Baroness Zdena, what is the news at Dobrotschau?" |
| 35454 | Could Manette Duval have really been as charming as that golden- haired girl he had met awhile ago in the woods? |
| 35454 | Could he address her thus familiarly when he wanted to sever all relations with her? |
| 35454 | Could he be caught flirting with a gypsy girl? |
| 35454 | Could it be----? |
| 35454 | Could you not open another window, Lato?" |
| 35454 | Did I do anything to displease you?" |
| 35454 | Did he extend his arms to her? |
| 35454 | Did his lips actually seek hers? |
| 35454 | Did she guess? |
| 35454 | Did she tell you that she met me in the forest? |
| 35454 | Did you not come by it to Zirkow?" |
| 35454 | Did you not drive five- in- hand on the Prater, three years ago on the first of May? |
| 35454 | Did you not see what happened this evening in the conservatory, just after dinner? |
| 35454 | Do you feel the draught?" |
| 35454 | Do you hear?" |
| 35454 | Do you know that I am a little embarrassed in the presence of the author of that masterpiece?" |
| 35454 | Do you mean since yesterday?" |
| 35454 | Do you not think so?" |
| 35454 | Do you remember her? |
| 35454 | Do you remember?" |
| 35454 | Do you think I forget it? |
| 35454 | Does it not bore you? |
| 35454 | Does she really not understand him? |
| 35454 | Does she show no signs of her unfortunate parentage?" |
| 35454 | First of all I should like to know to whom you are betrothed,--the result, of course, of garrison life in some small town? |
| 35454 | From waywardness? |
| 35454 | Had he forgotten anything that ought to be done? |
| 35454 | Had the dead man no relatives, then? |
| 35454 | Half returning the pressure of his hand, she says,"To what do I owe these conjugal attentions?" |
| 35454 | Harry betrothed? |
| 35454 | Harry calls again, this time in a troubled voice,"what is the matter? |
| 35454 | Harry goes on:"Do you remember, Lato? |
| 35454 | Harry seizes him by the shoulder and stops him:"Where are you going?" |
| 35454 | Has he ever had a home? |
| 35454 | Has the promise of her childhood not been fulfilled?" |
| 35454 | Have I really grieved you-- I-- why,''tis ridiculous-- I, who would have my hand cut off to serve you? |
| 35454 | Have I vexed you?" |
| 35454 | Have you just got back from the Delphic oracle?" |
| 35454 | Have you seen mamma yet?" |
| 35454 | He addresses her familiarly: who can he be? |
| 35454 | He had been very gay, but he at once grew grave, as he replied,--"What good would balls do you? |
| 35454 | He has come to the right place, eh?" |
| 35454 | He leans against the trunk of a tree, always pondering the same question,"What if she heard?" |
| 35454 | He started, and was mute, while the lady went on, archly,"What if I guess its import? |
| 35454 | He took shame to himself; what would his father say could he know of the ideas which he, Lato Treurenberg, had just been entertaining? |
| 35454 | Heda bores you, does n''t she?" |
| 35454 | His head drooped a little, and he was very pale, but not a finger moved when his father added,"You understand that I could do nothing further?" |
| 35454 | Home? |
| 35454 | How can Lato come to him for such a trifle? |
| 35454 | How can he thus desecrate Olga''s image? |
| 35454 | How can one bestow caresses upon a creature sore and crushed in every limb? |
| 35454 | How can she confess that she has been in his room? |
| 35454 | How could Harry suppose----? |
| 35454 | How could Olga have known? |
| 35454 | How could it have happened?" |
| 35454 | How could such an idea occur to him? |
| 35454 | How did you know that I wanted it?" |
| 35454 | How does he pass his mornings there? |
| 35454 | How ever is it such a man can think and know so much?" |
| 35454 | How had it found its way in? |
| 35454 | How indeed could they arrive? |
| 35454 | How long is your leave?" |
| 35454 | How long would this last, however? |
| 35454 | How much? |
| 35454 | How? |
| 35454 | I remember wondering at his manner: what made him bow to us as if we were two strangers? |
| 35454 | I take it for granted you will give us a long visit then?" |
| 35454 | If he were in his room would not the creaking of the door upon its hinges have roused him? |
| 35454 | In the midst of my eager listening, I asked her,"Where is papa?" |
| 35454 | Is Wodin the same as ever?" |
| 35454 | Is he really the brewer Studnecka, the fool? |
| 35454 | Is it Selina''s handwriting? |
| 35454 | Is it not disgusting to liquidate an old debt to his tailor, and to pay interest to a usurer, with his winnings at play? |
| 35454 | Is it possible that he has accustomed himself to call his mother- in- law''s castle home? |
| 35454 | Is it possible that she is not taking the matter more seriously to heart? |
| 35454 | Is it possible that you are not aware that even as a young man Treurenberg was a notorious gambler?" |
| 35454 | Is it----? |
| 35454 | Is my hair coming down?" |
| 35454 | Is she hiding from me?" |
| 35454 | Is she trying to avoid a domestic scandal by atoning thus for her daughter''s harshness? |
| 35454 | Is that her blue dress glimmering among the trees? |
| 35454 | Is that her voice sounding so full and soft? |
| 35454 | Is this not so?" |
| 35454 | It lasted but a moment, for we were startled by the silken rustle of my aunt''s gown, and did he release me? |
| 35454 | It really is ridiculous: does she suppose my head could be turned by any officer of hussars? |
| 35454 | It weighs us down; we can not keep step with the rest; how can a man run sheathed in mail? |
| 35454 | Lato twirls his moustache nervously, and murmurs, in a dull, constrained voice,"Well, and could you not bring yourself to consent?" |
| 35454 | Life here must be rather tiresome; Heda never added much to the general hilarity, and as for poor Kathi, do you think her entertaining? |
| 35454 | Love? |
| 35454 | May I ask if you have again changed your mind?" |
| 35454 | Meanwhile, he noted down, in a dilapidated memorandum- book,"delphin wrackle,"muttering the while,"What sort of team is that, I wonder?" |
| 35454 | Money won at cards should be scattered about, squandered; and yet how can he squander it,--he who has so little and needs so much? |
| 35454 | No, no more feigning; and, besides, what would it avail? |
| 35454 | Of course she knew it, quite as well as she knows it now; but what use is there in her telling him so, when he asks her about it in such a tone? |
| 35454 | Once, I remember, I asked my mother,"Mamma, will the trees never be green again?" |
| 35454 | Or will you drive to Komaritz with me?" |
| 35454 | Paula must be compelled to release him of her own accord; but how was it to be done? |
| 35454 | Really not?" |
| 35454 | Really?" |
| 35454 | Shall she follow him? |
| 35454 | Shall we go on with our Shakespeare?" |
| 35454 | Shall we marry or not?" |
| 35454 | Shall we see you to- morrow at Dobrotschau?" |
| 35454 | She is waiting for some one''s return; whence does he come? |
| 35454 | She knows that she is putting the knife to her own throat, but what matters it? |
| 35454 | She knows that, in spite of her beauty, she must buy a husband; why then should she not buy a husband whom she likes? |
| 35454 | Stern principle, a strict sense of duty, he lacked: how could it be otherwise, with such early training as had been his? |
| 35454 | Suddenly, however, my humiliated self- consciousness rebels, and, setting my arms akimbo, I ask,"And were you ever in Paris?" |
| 35454 | Suppose I should tell you tomorrow that he had shot himself,--what then?" |
| 35454 | Tell me, Rosel, was there not a sister who married an Italian?" |
| 35454 | That is all?" |
| 35454 | The Countess gives him her hand, presses his very cordially, and says, in a weary, drawling tone,"How are you after yesterday, Lato?" |
| 35454 | The idle fancy makes him smile; but,"What is there to laugh at?" |
| 35454 | The major eyes her askance:"What do you want of the carriage?" |
| 35454 | The trip from which I had promised myself so much was over, and what had been effected? |
| 35454 | Then her eyes fill with tears as she adds,"But how will you bear it, Harry?" |
| 35454 | Then, approaching Vladimir, she asks, angrily,"And how can you justify such conduct?" |
| 35454 | Then, with his hand on the bridle, ready to mount, he gazed deep into her eyes and asked,"When may I come back again, Zdena?" |
| 35454 | There!--is not that a carriage stopping before our door? |
| 35454 | To whom but to the golden- haired enchantress he had met in the forest, Fritz''s daughter Zdena? |
| 35454 | Was he not----? |
| 35454 | Was it possible that none of the others could read those eyes? |
| 35454 | Was not that his father''s step? |
| 35454 | Was there really no sunshine in that April and May, or is it so only in my memory? |
| 35454 | We both sit down, and she goes on:"Where did you pass the winter?" |
| 35454 | Well, what of her?" |
| 35454 | Were my hints, my warnings, the other evening, not sufficiently clear?" |
| 35454 | Were you ever in Vienna?" |
| 35454 | What accident could possibly happen to a man hunting with a good breechloader----? |
| 35454 | What ails you? |
| 35454 | What can I say? |
| 35454 | What can make you think so? |
| 35454 | What could I do? |
| 35454 | What could be patched up from the ruins of his life? |
| 35454 | What could come of it? |
| 35454 | What could ever come of it? |
| 35454 | What could it possibly matter to me? |
| 35454 | What could the poor man do? |
| 35454 | What did he die of?" |
| 35454 | What did she care what people said or thought of her? |
| 35454 | What did that mean? |
| 35454 | What do people say of him?" |
| 35454 | What do you say to walking a little way to meet him?" |
| 35454 | What do you say, Roderich, to our playing for Harry some of the loveliest bits of''Parzifal''? |
| 35454 | What else could he have done? |
| 35454 | What good will the wretched money do him now? |
| 35454 | What had he effected? |
| 35454 | What had induced him to ride over to Dobrotschau day after day? |
| 35454 | What has principle to do with it? |
| 35454 | What has put it into your head to drop down upon us so unexpectedly, like the_ deus ex machinâ_ in the fifth act of a melodrama?" |
| 35454 | What if God should bless us with an angel like the one He has taken from us?" |
| 35454 | What is Harry doing here? |
| 35454 | What is a preface written for? |
| 35454 | What is it that makes the ground here so slippery? |
| 35454 | What is it?" |
| 35454 | What is that? |
| 35454 | What is that? |
| 35454 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 35454 | What is the matter?" |
| 35454 | What pretext shall I make use of?" |
| 35454 | What shall we read?" |
| 35454 | What surprise can the Baroness Harfink prepare for us in which we shall take any interest?" |
| 35454 | What would be his future? |
| 35454 | What would you have? |
| 35454 | What would, meanwhile, become of Olga? |
| 35454 | When did we meet last?" |
| 35454 | When one day Uncle Paul asks me,"Which is best, Paris or Zirkow?" |
| 35454 | Where had he seen a figure expressing the same yearning enthusiasm? |
| 35454 | Where, then, is his home? |
| 35454 | Whither has she gone? |
| 35454 | Who can tell? |
| 35454 | Who could have supposed it in this drought? |
| 35454 | Who is he?" |
| 35454 | Who is the visitor?" |
| 35454 | Who persuaded her to buy them?" |
| 35454 | Who was that? |
| 35454 | Who would have thought it? |
| 35454 | Who-- who can be trusted, if that fair, angelic face can mask such guile? |
| 35454 | Why are you so-- so strange? |
| 35454 | Why did her uncle keep glancing at her with such a sly smile? |
| 35454 | Why did his hand tremble as he unfolded it? |
| 35454 | Why did not Lato take his wife to the country, and separate her from her family and their influence? |
| 35454 | Why did they force her to marry that old Reinsfeld?" |
| 35454 | Why did you not take an interesting trip? |
| 35454 | Why do his attitude and his way of looking at her remind her so forcibly of the early time of their married life? |
| 35454 | Why does he not understand that every word he speaks wounds the most sensitive part of her,--her vanity? |
| 35454 | Why does she not come? |
| 35454 | Why does the tone of his soft, melodious voice so affect her to- day? |
| 35454 | Why languish in weary discouragement when a single moment can so transfigure the world? |
| 35454 | Why should you grieve because a kindhearted, weak- minded old woman was silly?" |
| 35454 | Why squander money on an estate? |
| 35454 | Why was she so confused at the first sight of the letter? |
| 35454 | Why waste tenderness upon a man who is not ashamed to-- who has so little taste as to----"What do you want?" |
| 35454 | Why, in spite of herself, does Lato seem more attractive to her than he has done for years? |
| 35454 | Why? |
| 35454 | Will Lato ever forget the weeks he spent there, the turning- point as they were of his existence? |
| 35454 | Will it always be thus? |
| 35454 | Will you advance me some?" |
| 35454 | Will you not pay my milliner''s bill for me? |
| 35454 | Would his resolve hold good? |
| 35454 | Would you like to know who it was?" |
| 35454 | Yes, away; but how can he go away while he knows that Baron Wenkendorf is at Zirkow? |
| 35454 | You came in Harry''s behalf, did you not?" |
| 35454 | You here?" |
| 35454 | You may perhaps be aware of this, Countess, ignorant as you seem to be of your husband''s private affairs?" |
| 35454 | You would----""What?" |
| 35454 | You''ll be my second, Les?" |
| 35454 | You''re not short of money, then? |
| 35454 | Your cousin must be very pretty by this time?" |
| 35454 | Zdena, who has been silent during breakfast, twitches her uncle''s sleeve, and, without looking at him, says,--"Uncle dear, can I have the carriage?" |
| 35454 | _ C''est par trop bête!_""What was it?" |
| 35454 | _ À propos_, Lato, will any one be there,--any one whom one knows?" |
| 35454 | _ À propos_, do you know that in the matter of feminine companionship I am reduced to that stout Liese?" |
| 35454 | a life that warms itself beside another life, in which it finds peace and comfort,--is not this the central idea of all existence, great or small? |
| 35454 | and why did she hide it away so hastily? |
| 35454 | and yet-- how could he help it? |
| 35454 | are you deaf? |
| 35454 | could he ever become reconciled to his existence? |
| 35454 | dear Harry, you will not go near the dog?" |
| 35454 | did I leave him? |
| 35454 | did she choose not to understand him? |
| 35454 | do n''t you think Hedwig might do without you for a little while longer?" |
| 35454 | from anger because I was a little silly? |
| 35454 | have I frightened her away? |
| 35454 | have you been waiting for me up- stairs, Harry?" |
| 35454 | he calls out to Krupitschka; then, turning to Harry, he says, smiling,"And so you have come to congratulate?" |
| 35454 | he exclaims, recognizing a relative in the irate young fellow,--"Toni Flammingen!--can it be? |
| 35454 | he murmured;"why must people marry because they love each other? |
| 35454 | he who understood such matters better than she did? |
| 35454 | how are you?" |
| 35454 | how does the new_ régime_ suit you?" |
| 35454 | how had it ever come to pass?" |
| 35454 | how much do you want?" |
| 35454 | how? |
| 35454 | is it three or four weeks ago, the last time you were with me in Komaritz? |
| 35454 | is it you?" |
| 35454 | is she not lovely?" |
| 35454 | is that the way with all men?" |
| 35454 | is this what you had to tell me that could bear no delay?" |
| 35454 | may not Zdena possibly have a weakness for Harry?" |
| 35454 | or are you soothing her anxiety with an account of the solid character of your principles? |
| 35454 | or could he feign to be deeply in debt? |
| 35454 | or does the Herr Baron not wish to see him?" |
| 35454 | really? |
| 35454 | saved some, have you? |
| 35454 | she exclaims, with a start;"what are you doing here? |
| 35454 | she thinks to herself, as she hurries to her room to arrange her dishevelled hair,"why must he come before I have an answer ready? |
| 35454 | what did you mean by all your loving looks and kind words? |
| 35454 | what do you know about hydrophobia? |
| 35454 | what fresh trouble have you had lately?" |
| 35454 | what have I done to displease him?" |
| 35454 | what is this? |
| 35454 | what was that? |
| 35454 | where are you? |
| 35454 | why does he avoid me? |
| 35454 | why must people marry because they love each other, hey?" |
| 35454 | why not?" |
| 35454 | why should one refuse to marry a girl whom he loves just because she is rich?" |
| 35454 | will this torture last forever?" |
| 35454 | you do not want to marry her?" |
| 35454 | your sentiments are also opposed to the_ mésalliance_?" |
| 38247 | ''And thou, Claes?'' 38247 A carolus?" |
| 38247 | A ducat? |
| 38247 | A virgin,quoth she,"a virgin is neither woman nor ass either: do you understand, big belly?" |
| 38247 | And for the giving? |
| 38247 | And my mirror,she would say,"wilt thou show it to me?" |
| 38247 | And that dolorous trumpet and all these folk running? |
| 38247 | And the half florin? |
| 38247 | And thou? |
| 38247 | And what are all these lords, these scald leather seats that have come to us from Germany? 38247 And when a man eats well and drinks well, does he seek out the dust of the roads and the water from springs full of leeches?" |
| 38247 | And who will go then? |
| 38247 | Art thou verily going with this beautiful lady? |
| 38247 | Aye, and what do we see in Flanders, Gueldre, Frisia, Holland, Zealand? 38247 Aye, and what do we see in Flanders, Gueldre, Frisia, Holland, Zealand? |
| 38247 | Aye,asked Lamme,"why, Monseigneur?" |
| 38247 | Bad boy,said the dame, addressing Ulenspiegel,"could you not cease from making that poor red beast howl in that way?" |
| 38247 | Baes,said Ulenspiegel,"have you no mind of the day when I went at your heels to the far end of your garden? |
| 38247 | Bread? |
| 38247 | But I shall never again see my darling; she has fled from Damme; would you seek her with me in my cart? |
| 38247 | But for what sum does one eat here? |
| 38247 | But if I gave thee a florin? |
| 38247 | But that bell that is ringing so lamentably? |
| 38247 | But where,said he,"where is Katheline?" |
| 38247 | But,said Charles,"you have a pain everywhere then?" |
| 38247 | But,said Lamme,"is there nothing at all left in the flask?" |
| 38247 | But,said she,"if this second were not born of me, and like Katheline''s were the offspring of an unknown, of the devil, mayhap?" |
| 38247 | But,said she,"know you where he goes, what manner of man he is, what are his habits and his ways of living?" |
| 38247 | Come now, messenger,said Claes,"Will you or will you not eat and drink with us?" |
| 38247 | Could not one see them? |
| 38247 | Could you,asked the printer,"stay patiently in a chimney place to hear what is said in a room?" |
| 38247 | Daughter,said Soetkin,"why can not you, by the might of the spell of youth, keep him always with us?" |
| 38247 | Do I know that, I? |
| 38247 | Do you bring me any tidings of my brother Josse? |
| 38247 | Do you know,asked Ulenspiegel,"what is worth less than a burst bladder?" |
| 38247 | Do you know,said he,"where our soul hath its habitation?" |
| 38247 | Do you not see,said he,"that she is infatuate for him?" |
| 38247 | Do you see,he went on,"do you see this fine bird that, for half a florin, wants to seize our doublets and our shirts? |
| 38247 | Do you take the pavement,said he,"for a mattress?" |
| 38247 | Do you think that our nostrils are made of brass? 38247 Do you,"said Ulenspiegel,"want me to go surety for them?" |
| 38247 | Does he not know the dove''s despair What time her mate abroad doth stay? 38247 Dost thou dare think so ill of her?" |
| 38247 | Dost thou hear any noise from below? |
| 38247 | Dost thou hear naught else? |
| 38247 | Dost thou know where she is at this moment? 38247 Dost thou never stop eating, Lamme?" |
| 38247 | Dost thou recognize her? |
| 38247 | Dost thou think,rejoined the Emperor, impatiently,"to pass thy royal life in brooding as do clerks? |
| 38247 | Father,said Claes,"what crime, then, have these poor fellows committed to be forced so cruelly to strike one another?" |
| 38247 | For what? |
| 38247 | Full? |
| 38247 | God bless Your Melancholy,answered Soetkin;"but am I, for one, a phantom that seeing me here you should ask if there is any one within?" |
| 38247 | Golden tongue,said the dame,"must you have them all?" |
| 38247 | Good- for- naught,said he,"what new ill trick are you playing me now?" |
| 38247 | Gossip,said Claes to her,"is Flanders air so solid to- day that it is enough for you to breathe it to be fed as with a dish of meat? |
| 38247 | Handsome pilgrim of Flanders,said she,"why do you come hither?" |
| 38247 | Hast thou not,the monk would continue,"hast thou not in this dreadful fire a son, a daughter, some darling babe? |
| 38247 | Hast thou patience and a good memory? |
| 38247 | Have these walls ears? |
| 38247 | Have we not in the hutch the cake Katheline gave us yesterday? 38247 Have you news of your father?" |
| 38247 | He is full of brandy to the teeth,said Ulenspiegel;"do you hear how he can hardly spit?" |
| 38247 | Heretic? |
| 38247 | Hey,said he,"miserable beastie, what dost thou there so late?" |
| 38247 | His Sacred Majesty speaks to this man and says to him:''Do I look well, cousin William?'' 38247 How so?" |
| 38247 | How will you set about this? |
| 38247 | How,said Charles,"how can they be otherwise if thou usest them no more than if they were legs of wood? |
| 38247 | I am close in a cask; how do you think any one can see in it? |
| 38247 | I am,replied the hermit;"but what is this little man that makes faces at me?" |
| 38247 | I asked you,she went on,"if the road that runs from Damme to Dudzeele has not altered?" |
| 38247 | I, too, like her...."These songs,said he,"these mute appealings of beauty to men prone to love...?" |
| 38247 | If I were to go instead of you? |
| 38247 | If it were not she? |
| 38247 | Is any one within? |
| 38247 | Is it my fault,said she,"if I am barren? |
| 38247 | Is it thou,asked the Emperor,"that hast burned this little beast in this fire?" |
| 38247 | Is she with him in prison, too? |
| 38247 | Is that an ill trick? |
| 38247 | Is there any one within? |
| 38247 | Jan van den Duivel,said Ulenspiegel,"is it that you may more certainly fall that you run in this wise?" |
| 38247 | La Sanginne,said Lamme to her,"will you have this one to help you in your work?" |
| 38247 | Lamme,he said,"what dost thou here drinking, eating, and whimpering? |
| 38247 | Maybe you are deaf as well? |
| 38247 | Maybe,said Ulenspiegel,"you might be dumb, good sir?" |
| 38247 | Messire provost,said Soetkin,"what hath my poor man done then, that you should bind him thus with ropes?" |
| 38247 | Mock? 38247 Mother, what must I do?" |
| 38247 | Must I have no teeth left to eat you raw with, darling? 38247 Must I take a yard stick?" |
| 38247 | Nele,asked Ulenspiegel,"will it be fine presently?" |
| 38247 | Nele,said Soetkin, embracing her,"whence come you wounded in this fashion?" |
| 38247 | Nele,said he,"are you going to set up fountains at the entrance to the villages?" |
| 38247 | Nele,said he,"is it true that my father Claes is in prison?" |
| 38247 | Rogue,said the duke,"wilt thou, not satisfied with thy disobedience, ask money of me to boot?" |
| 38247 | Sawest thou that with thine eyes or in a dream? |
| 38247 | The Cardinal de Granvelle? |
| 38247 | Their commission, hear you, signorkes and pagaders? |
| 38247 | Then Christ spake and said:''Dost thou offer a cleansed soul for judgment?'' |
| 38247 | Then speaking to Christ, and pointing to the Emperor:''What is to be done with this one?'' |
| 38247 | Then thou hast seen the Pope? |
| 38247 | Then why do you open your mouth to tell me so? |
| 38247 | Thou shalt sup presently on better meat,replied the landgrave,"but where is thy ass?" |
| 38247 | Thou? |
| 38247 | Thyl,said Lamme,"wilt thou leave me thus alone in my cart for this damsel? |
| 38247 | Thyl,said Nele,"art thou going towards the Seven?" |
| 38247 | True indeed, our painter,replied the landgrave,"and what should I have to pay thee for this great work?" |
| 38247 | Well, Thyl, where are thy portraits? |
| 38247 | Well, Thyl? |
| 38247 | What Seven? |
| 38247 | What aileth thee, gossip? |
| 38247 | What are three florins in the pouch of a young man but a snowball before a fire, a full bottle in front of you, wide- throated drinkers? 38247 What are you doing here, Lamme?" |
| 38247 | What are you going to do? |
| 38247 | What are you talking about? |
| 38247 | What are you, then, being neither woman nor ass? |
| 38247 | What can one see,they asked,"by means of thy prophetical seeds?" |
| 38247 | What difference dost thou make between me and the Emperor Charles? |
| 38247 | What do you do for a living? |
| 38247 | What do you intend to do? |
| 38247 | What do you pay if you lose? |
| 38247 | What do you want with us,said he,"hungry pilgrim- face?" |
| 38247 | What dost thou believe? |
| 38247 | What dost thou here? |
| 38247 | What dost thou there? |
| 38247 | What fearest thou? |
| 38247 | What great crime have we committed? 38247 What grieves thee, husband?" |
| 38247 | What is burning then? |
| 38247 | What is it then? |
| 38247 | What is this impious and scandalous tolerance? 38247 What is this moon calf doing there?" |
| 38247 | What is your belief? |
| 38247 | What is your trade? |
| 38247 | What land is that? |
| 38247 | What masses, and who will pay? |
| 38247 | What was your crime? |
| 38247 | What would you? |
| 38247 | What wouldst thou have, Jan? |
| 38247 | What wouldst thou of me? |
| 38247 | What wouldst thou with me? |
| 38247 | What,said Nele,"is this good moonface?" |
| 38247 | When didst thou do this? |
| 38247 | When he is met, that Nele with care And toil is very weary, say, Beloved Thyl, where dost delay? 38247 Whence comest thou, traveller?" |
| 38247 | Where are the bright rays playing on bright faces, on the roofs they made still redder than their wo nt, on the window panes they caused to flame? 38247 Where are the days when I used to go to her home, hoping to marry her, and she fled from me for love or fear? |
| 38247 | Where are you going? |
| 38247 | Where are your father and your mother? |
| 38247 | Where do you come from? |
| 38247 | Where is your father? |
| 38247 | Where is your mother? |
| 38247 | Where wast thou, ill mother,said Soetkin,"while they would have taken away thy child''s honour?" |
| 38247 | Where,he asked the landgrave,"is the hall that I am to decorate with all these paintings?" |
| 38247 | Whither go ye as now? |
| 38247 | Who are they going to arrest in this street? |
| 38247 | Who did this? |
| 38247 | Who is he? |
| 38247 | Who is in the house? |
| 38247 | Who is this Claes? |
| 38247 | Who is this mad man? |
| 38247 | Who, then,asked Claes,"made him his lazy arms and his legs too prone to run to pleasure?" |
| 38247 | Why are you laughing? |
| 38247 | Why art thou gone, Hanske, my darling? |
| 38247 | Why did she go away? |
| 38247 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 38247 | Why do you look so steadily at me? |
| 38247 | Why do you not go a- fishing every day, husband? |
| 38247 | Why do you vex yourself? |
| 38247 | Why dost thou weep? |
| 38247 | Why doth he not know what he saith? |
| 38247 | Why have you no children? |
| 38247 | Why not? |
| 38247 | Why,said Soetkin,"do you wipe your greasy hands on your breeches?" |
| 38247 | Why,said he,"having such clear spectacles, didst thou not blow a point on the trumpet at my coming?" |
| 38247 | Why,said she,"why do you say so little, my little man?" |
| 38247 | Why,said the dame, angry and jealous together,"why, little girl, do you want to keep him from coming with me?" |
| 38247 | Why? 38247 Why?" |
| 38247 | Wife,said he,"have you laid up store of this good milk?" |
| 38247 | Will he tell me where my wife is? |
| 38247 | Will you eat with us, pilgrim? |
| 38247 | Will you go away? |
| 38247 | Will you kindly go away? |
| 38247 | Will you wait till you are too old? |
| 38247 | Wilt thou guide me? |
| 38247 | Wilt thou mock thy judges? |
| 38247 | Wilt thou say the same as he, woman? |
| 38247 | Would you have me eat you for nothing? |
| 38247 | Would you like me to carry your fish and your poultry? |
| 38247 | Would you suffer him,said she,"to inherit from the father''s blood?" |
| 38247 | Wouldst thou have a stroke of the whip then? |
| 38247 | Wouldst thou undertake the defence of thy brothers that are persecuted? |
| 38247 | Yonder? 38247 You are rich?" |
| 38247 | You are sad? |
| 38247 | You say well,said Lamme,"but will you drink any better?" |
| 38247 | You would do this? |
| 38247 | Your head included? |
| 38247 | Your tongue is not so deep down in your shoes that you could not manage a message for me? |
| 38247 | ''But hast thou not here,''he asked,''some other person thou lovest and whom I might make rich?'' |
| 38247 | ''But thyself,''I replied,''whither goest thou, flying through the air like a bird?'' |
| 38247 | ''But,''said I,''whither go you as now on this cold night, through these clouds laden with hail?'' |
| 38247 | ''I go,''he said,''to the judgment, dost thou not hear the angel''s trump?'' |
| 38247 | ''In spite of the confiscation?'' |
| 38247 | ''Nor in the garden?'' |
| 38247 | ''Thou art proud,''said he,''are then Soetkin and Ulenspiegel rich?'' |
| 38247 | ''What dost thou,''said he,''on the tower of Notre Dame?'' |
| 38247 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 38247 | ''tis thou, Ulenspiegel?'' |
| 38247 | --"Are sausages meant for dogs?" |
| 38247 | --"Where are the koekebakken au beurre of Anderlecht? |
| 38247 | --"Who ever smelled the passing of black puddings and white, without seizing them by the collar? |
| 38247 | --"Who will bring under my nose ham and eggs or eggs and ham, those tender brothers and close friends in the mouth?" |
| 38247 | --"Who will bring you to me, divine andouilles, so good that ye say no word when ye are swallowed? |
| 38247 | A coalman came and said to him:"What are you doing there?" |
| 38247 | A pedlar afoot said to him as he passed:"Whither away in such hurry?" |
| 38247 | Ah, beloved maid, will not my rugged man''s hands wither that shoulder? |
| 38247 | All cried out:"What is your price for them?" |
| 38247 | And Ulenspiegel said:"Who will throw the fishmonger into the fire that burneth for ever?" |
| 38247 | And having both dismounted, Ulenspiegel said to the cookmaid:"If you were a she- ass, would you like an ass like me?" |
| 38247 | And he heard an ensign say:"Do pilgrims disdain a leg of mutton for the nonce?" |
| 38247 | And he said to them:"What are ye come hither to do, ye puny things?" |
| 38247 | And how much is twenty- four florins and eighteen florins? |
| 38247 | And one day she said to him:"Thyl, thou hast no manners: who art thou?" |
| 38247 | And the ragged, lousy, wretched poor folk came to Ulenspiegel and said to him:"Give us of these prophetical seeds?" |
| 38247 | And what are its best companions? |
| 38247 | And you?" |
| 38247 | Another said, showing him his pretty daughter, all full of blushes:"This one will doubtless turn out well?" |
| 38247 | Are you going to the bottom of the pond to teach the carps to dance, dancer beyond price?" |
| 38247 | Are you wetting your linen for fear in your niche? |
| 38247 | Are your legs long ones?" |
| 38247 | Art thou a good Christian? |
| 38247 | Art thou beggar, art thou rich?" |
| 38247 | Art thou hurt in thy poor wing, stork, that dost submit so patiently, knowing that our hands are the loving hands of friends?" |
| 38247 | Be they but phantoms, those bright platoons and companies of apples ranged warrior- like in ranks of eleven in the loft? |
| 38247 | But His Majesty in a fury:"Blind hog,"said he,"dost thou not know thy Emperor?" |
| 38247 | But Lamme, all merry disposed from having drunk:"Thyl,"said he,"if we were to go to the moon to look for my wife?" |
| 38247 | But Nele replied, all red and cross:"Why did you not make something different of him?" |
| 38247 | But are you not counting the leaves also?" |
| 38247 | But he:"Whence comes it that you are calling in August what the Brabant girls call on the Eve of March?" |
| 38247 | But his fears ceased when he knew Claes and when he heard him call:"Would you like to earn six liards? |
| 38247 | But the others:"This is a pilgrim coming out of Flanders,"they would say;"do you not hear it by his speech?" |
| 38247 | But the rest of the body? |
| 38247 | By the thousand devils of hell, ye supine, faint- hearted Catholics, why do not ye also take weapons into your hands? |
| 38247 | Canst thou remain deaf to those lamentable voices? |
| 38247 | Claes, seeing that it was his son they were threatening, said to him:"What did you do for them to be so angry against you?" |
| 38247 | Claes, turning them over, said to the man:"Have you not seen my boy Ulenspiegel?" |
| 38247 | Coming back to his workshop, the baes, seeing his leather in pieces:"What have you done there, good- for- nothing botcher?" |
| 38247 | Coming home he said:"I bring a wounded patient, what shall I do to him?" |
| 38247 | Continuing his discourse:"We live together in mirth,"said Ulenspiegel to him,"or in moan, according to circumstances; do you remember, Jef?..." |
| 38247 | Did you ever see the ears of a preacher? |
| 38247 | Do not I behold a noble piece of beef that for three days at least will make good milk for the babe? |
| 38247 | Do ye not see it with your frog''s eyes all staring out of your heads? |
| 38247 | Do ye smell the good fragrance of the fricassees?" |
| 38247 | Do you hear the black puddings sizzling on the grid? |
| 38247 | Do you not know that for two days we have lived on nothing but dry bread and small beer?" |
| 38247 | Dost thou go to mass? |
| 38247 | Dost thou know that headgear?" |
| 38247 | Dost thou know where she will go presently? |
| 38247 | Dost thou think there is not a sou''s value in this belly of mine? |
| 38247 | Doth not that full- girthed cask of Bruges cuyte, that in its belly keeps the wherewithal for our refreshing, doth it not proclaim good drinking?" |
| 38247 | Eighteen florins at the least, is not that so, miserable baes? |
| 38247 | God is in his heaven, the king upon his throne, and the sun is aloft, triumphing; but am I God, the king, or sunlight, to be so near you? |
| 38247 | Grypstuiver, turning his sour face towards him:"Have you a piece for ten days?" |
| 38247 | Guessing Nele instinctively:"Are you there?" |
| 38247 | Has it been bathed in milk?" |
| 38247 | Have ye perchance sold your skins beforehand for drumheads?" |
| 38247 | Have you not anything to eat?" |
| 38247 | He became so angry at this that interrupting his deposition he said to him:"What do you want?" |
| 38247 | He opened his arms, she cast herself in them still weeping, and said:"You wo n''t go there again, Thyl, will you?" |
| 38247 | He roams at random here and there, Saw you him, pray? |
| 38247 | He went into an inn where there was a jolly hostess, who said to him:"Young master, would you have victual for your money?" |
| 38247 | Hearest thou? |
| 38247 | Hereupon the girl, wishing to pretend assurance:"Is all that to be seen in the prophesying sachets?" |
| 38247 | How comes it, young and well clothed as you are, that you must needs sleep on a public bed?" |
| 38247 | How many old nails have you in your coffers to pay for so fine a beast?" |
| 38247 | How much is your price?" |
| 38247 | How often didst thou blast the corn in the ear, the fruit upon the tree, the babe in the mother''s womb? |
| 38247 | How often didst thou turn two brothers to sworn foes, and two sisters into rivals filled with hatred?" |
| 38247 | How would you have me fly, since I have no wings?" |
| 38247 | If my wallet were empty, what would you do, comrades? |
| 38247 | If the fists are weary are the feet? |
| 38247 | In what foul, loathsome, abominable gulf are we to be made to fall to- day? |
| 38247 | Is it for the great good he wills you, for the goodly amity he bears you? |
| 38247 | Is it not from the hornbeam that groweth within the garden of old husbands? |
| 38247 | Is it not so that like the trees, he must shed the young buds before the coming of the full leaves, which for the human tree are honour and virtue? |
| 38247 | Is it so, dearest, that you long for him?" |
| 38247 | Is not that enough? |
| 38247 | Is not this true, master of the peeled poll?" |
| 38247 | Is there any woman more dainty than you?" |
| 38247 | It is well done of them, is it not, Messire?" |
| 38247 | Kornjuin climbed up to his cell and said to him:"Why did you not sound the trumpet?" |
| 38247 | Leaping on Katheline and beating her:"Where are the carolus?" |
| 38247 | Listen, beloved; hear, my darling; it is the silent hour of noon; the peasant is in his home feeding on his soup, shall not we feed upon love? |
| 38247 | Mieke, how goes your virgin birth? |
| 38247 | Must I indeed return without being satisfied?'' |
| 38247 | Must I strangle it? |
| 38247 | My poor wit fails, for who then burns what he loves?" |
| 38247 | Nele, is it so that in Flanders when a man sows kisses he reaps boxes on the ear?" |
| 38247 | Nele, my dear, could you see as far as Brussels in Brabant?" |
| 38247 | Only a few girls dared go to Claes and say to him:"Whither goest thou thus bound, coal man?" |
| 38247 | Ought I to reign still or to abdicate, Silent One?'' |
| 38247 | Said the Markgrave:"Have ye not heard tell of a certain Pierkin Jacobsen, the town- fool of Bois- le- Duc, and far renowned for his merry tricks?" |
| 38247 | Saw you him, pray? |
| 38247 | Saw you him, pray? |
| 38247 | Saw you him, pray?" |
| 38247 | Say, wretch, art thou not glad? |
| 38247 | Say, wretch, art thou not glad? |
| 38247 | Shall we sup together to- night?" |
| 38247 | She asked him:"What hast thou done with the other?" |
| 38247 | She said to him:"Are you not ashamed, young as you are, to stare at ladies so?" |
| 38247 | Should I drink a tankard of Orleans wine? |
| 38247 | Should I eat a few anchovies? |
| 38247 | Soetkin said to Nele:"Dearest, see you not my boy Ulenspiegel coming?" |
| 38247 | Soetkin said:"Who is below there?" |
| 38247 | Soetkin saw nothing, and speaking to the constables that had come into the cottage:"Sirs, whom seek ye in our poor dwelling? |
| 38247 | Soetkin, angry, would say,"What need have you to go play? |
| 38247 | Soetkin, my gentle goodwife, wilt thou be brave against ill fortune?" |
| 38247 | Sometimes he answered:"Will you not have any children?" |
| 38247 | Suddenly Lamme said:"Do you know why you are mad?" |
| 38247 | Suddenly Lamotte said to him:"Whither art thou going thus, Pilgrim?" |
| 38247 | Suddenly Soetkin rose and came to Ulenspiegel''s bed,"Dost thou hear naught?" |
| 38247 | Suddenly the hermit said to Claes:"Dost thou know me?" |
| 38247 | That sack of beans squatting so snugly in the corner, does it prophesy famine? |
| 38247 | The Count, seeing him:"Are you there,"said he,"ill- omened raven?" |
| 38247 | The Smaedelyke broeders, not seeing him come back, said one to another:"Has he gone? |
| 38247 | The baes said to him:"Are not you the son of Claes?" |
| 38247 | The baes said to him:"Are you mad? |
| 38247 | The dame said to Ulenspiegel, smiling:"Could you not tell me, bagpiper, if the road that runs from Damme to Dudzeele has not been changed?" |
| 38247 | The dame said to him:"What is it then, little ruffled cock, that inspires thee with this fierce mind?" |
| 38247 | The dame turning round:"Who,"said she,"is this fellow that interferes with my soup?" |
| 38247 | The girl, looking craftily at him, replied:"Why dost thou love me so quickly? |
| 38247 | The goodwives came out at the noise and said to him, all talking at once:"Whence come you?" |
| 38247 | The hostess said to him:"Are you making game of me? |
| 38247 | The latter continued:"Why are you, you noble lords, fain to be faithful to the king even to the wallet? |
| 38247 | The light butterfly settles on the crimson carnation, but can I rest on your dazzling whiteness without withering it, clumsy lout that I am? |
| 38247 | The men approved their tale, and one said:"Pilgrim on pilgrimage, wouldst thou pilgrimage through sauces and fricassees?" |
| 38247 | The tailor, seeing this, cried out:"What have you made, in the devil''s name?" |
| 38247 | The thief, full of glee, came to Ulenspiegel and said to him:"What are you selling there, prophet of ill?" |
| 38247 | Then Soetkin laughed and said:"Whence doth it arise then, dearest, all this big anger?" |
| 38247 | Then bemoaning himself:"See ye not with what cruel torments of penance I seek to merit forgiveness for my sins? |
| 38247 | Then he heard steps again, and behind him, at his head, a sigh...."Who is there?" |
| 38247 | Then men said to him:"Baes, why do you wake us up in the middle of the night?" |
| 38247 | Then one day she said to Claes:"If instead of one child I had two, would you beat me, husband?" |
| 38247 | Then questioning Katheline:"How often,"said he,"didst thou bestride a broom to go to the Sabbath? |
| 38247 | Then questioning her:"Whence came these cries?" |
| 38247 | Then speaking to the strangers:"Hey,"said he,"donkey faces, withered with want, whence have ye the money that chinks to- day in your pouches? |
| 38247 | Then, clinking the gold under the nose of the baes, he said to him:"Dost thou smell in that the savour of feasting to come?" |
| 38247 | There were two fowls; I have eaten one, you will eat the other; my pleasure is past, yours is to come; are you not better off than I?" |
| 38247 | They are right, are they not?" |
| 38247 | Twenty- four florins at least, hey? |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel answered:"When the rat is in the cheese, doth he ask to leave it?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel gave him several; then he said to his hostess:"If a man had eaten in your inn and not paid, what would you do?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel grew afraid, and trembling:"Who is there?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel rejoined:"Baes, our neighbour''s dough is ready in the mill; shall I go and take that?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel replied:"Shall we not say the benedicite before the graces?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel said to Nele:"Why do you not come beside me?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel said to her:"Do you know me?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel said to him:"Why have you so big a cup, I have only a poor little mug?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel was on the point of seizing it, when Claes said quickly:"What are you jumping for like that?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel would have leaped upon the pyre and struck at the ravens: the constable said to him:"Wizard, seekest thou hands of glory? |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel, going to her, said:"What dost thou there, half naked, when it rains?" |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel, where art thou? |
| 38247 | Ulenspiegel, without listening to him, thrust his head out through the opening of the tilt and said:"Nele, do you not know me?" |
| 38247 | Wast thou not hanged of yore?" |
| 38247 | What blows up virility in old folk if not a goodly dish of blows well seasoned with male fury?" |
| 38247 | What dost thou?" |
| 38247 | What had poor Tanneken, the widow of Sis the tailor, who perished at Heyst, buried alive? |
| 38247 | What is greedier than dry sand? |
| 38247 | What is it grieves her then?" |
| 38247 | What is thy malady?" |
| 38247 | What is thy trade? |
| 38247 | What makes fire leap from the flint? |
| 38247 | What trooper can have rudely dressed down your ears?" |
| 38247 | When shall we live in this wise? |
| 38247 | When strangers thereafter came to Ghent, they said to one another:"What is this flat, desolate town whose wonders and praises were sung so loudly?" |
| 38247 | When thou art far away, will thy heart pull a little towards the girl that repented? |
| 38247 | Whence come you and what do you in the world?'' |
| 38247 | Where are the strong boxes that have wings? |
| 38247 | Where are the torments of the fire? |
| 38247 | Where are they, warming earth and sky, bird and insect? |
| 38247 | Where art thou, Ulenspiegel, my dear?" |
| 38247 | Where art thou, Ulenspiegel?" |
| 38247 | Where art thou, my son Ulenspiegel? |
| 38247 | Where art thou, wife?" |
| 38247 | Where dost thou dwell? |
| 38247 | Where dost thou hide, propitious fortune? |
| 38247 | Where has such jaundiced visnomy been ever seen, that peeled head, save on the gallows field? |
| 38247 | Where is he now, the runagate? |
| 38247 | Where is the king, that I may rip out his heart with my nails?" |
| 38247 | Which of these rogues ever dared to show his ears? |
| 38247 | Which of you hath seen the ears of a preacher? |
| 38247 | Whilst he swam to reach the bank the little fellows that cut the rope shouted to him:"How is your limber health, Ulenspiegel? |
| 38247 | Who art thou, child of this wicked world?" |
| 38247 | Who shall say now that cuckolds are folk useless in a commonweal?" |
| 38247 | Who will give me black poison?" |
| 38247 | Who will pay the charges?" |
| 38247 | Who would have the lad and lass? |
| 38247 | Who would like a hundred so as to be able to drown his belly without fear or favour?" |
| 38247 | Why am I not emperor? |
| 38247 | Why didst thou take from me the only friend I had in the world? |
| 38247 | Why do you not leave your bed in its place?" |
| 38247 | Why dost thou come so late? |
| 38247 | Why dost thou make the holy sign? |
| 38247 | Why hast thou gone so quickly, Hanske, my darling?" |
| 38247 | Why hast thou on thy cheek and forehead the marks of fingernails?" |
| 38247 | Why is thy chemise torn at the shoulder and the back? |
| 38247 | Why, then, do you wear this medal on which I read''Faithful to the king even unto the beggar''s wallet?''" |
| 38247 | Will she never walk again now? |
| 38247 | Will ye not ease the sharp anguish of this scourge that woundeth my back and maketh me to bleed?" |
| 38247 | Will you grant me permission to keep my vow at the next halt?" |
| 38247 | Will you not give somewhat to the pilgrim?" |
| 38247 | Wilt thou henceforward conceal thy evil disposition?" |
| 38247 | Wilt thou soon appear upon the earth, divine Messiah? |
| 38247 | Wishing to be alone with her, Ulenspiegel said to Lamme:"Seest thou that woman wandering yonder in the meadow?" |
| 38247 | Wouldst thou dare to say that thou art a Beggar, a true blue Beggar resisting the proclamations and the Inquisition?" |
| 38247 | XVII One day Soetkin said to Claes:"Husband, my heart is sad: it is now three days since Thyl left the house; dost thou not know where he is?" |
| 38247 | XX Simon said one day to Ulenspiegel:"Listen, brother, hast thou courage?" |
| 38247 | Yon firkin of butter, is it a ghost? |
| 38247 | and I would beat her in lover fashion, and there was nothing between us but games and laughter.--Thyl, is there any wine still left in the flask?" |
| 38247 | he said to himself,"why are there no florin trees? |
| 38247 | returned Soetkin,"thou a heretic, thou? |
| 38247 | said Brederode,"this big- bellied papzak who is rewarded without having done anything?" |
| 38247 | said Claes, opening the bag and pouring out a stream of gold on the table,"bread? |
| 38247 | said Lamme,"could it be my wife? |
| 38247 | said Queen Marie,"is that a dog howling for my death?" |
| 38247 | said he,"knowest thou not that in my last edict I forbade thee under pain of the rope to set thy dusty foot on my territory?" |
| 38247 | said he;"where were those men going? |
| 38247 | said she, lamenting,"what shall I do with the poor fruit of my womb? |
| 38247 | said the girl;"is there not a fire then over yonder?" |
| 38247 | what have you to say to me?" |
| 4534 | ''"That way?" |
| 4534 | ''A''se deep an''fause enow wi''simple folk; but what can a do i''Donkin be as fause as me-- as happen he may be?'' |
| 4534 | ''An''about yer cloak, are you for a hood or a cape? |
| 4534 | ''An''what for should he?'' |
| 4534 | ''And Kinraid?'' |
| 4534 | ''And do yo''think he cares for yo''?'' |
| 4534 | ''And do you allays keep to your word?'' |
| 4534 | ''And do you like him, too, aunt?'' |
| 4534 | ''And he took her there, did he?'' |
| 4534 | ''And the fixtures?'' |
| 4534 | ''And the goodwill?'' |
| 4534 | ''And what did thou say?'' |
| 4534 | ''And what does reading and writing do for one?'' |
| 4534 | ''And what will ye tak''? |
| 4534 | ''And whatten folk say of her, next thing?'' |
| 4534 | ''And when did I say a word again King George and the Constitution? |
| 4534 | ''Are yo''not going to undress?'' |
| 4534 | ''Are you tired?'' |
| 4534 | ''Be quiet, wi''the'', Sylvia? |
| 4534 | ''But can we do nothing for''em?'' |
| 4534 | ''But do you?'' |
| 4534 | ''But he said he''d come to us some night?'' |
| 4534 | ''Feyther smokes?'' |
| 4534 | ''Good day, Sylvie,''he said;''what are you wanting? |
| 4534 | ''Half again?'' |
| 4534 | ''Hast thee dated it?'' |
| 4534 | ''Hast thee put that I''m in my sound mind and seven senses? |
| 4534 | ''Her mother is an old Quakeress, bean''t she?'' |
| 4534 | ''How can I look after her, and me tied to the shop more and more every day?'' |
| 4534 | ''How comes that sailor chap here?'' |
| 4534 | ''How didst thee come to know him?'' |
| 4534 | ''How''s his rheumatics?'' |
| 4534 | ''How?'' |
| 4534 | ''I do n''t think you care much for learning geography, Sylvie?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is Hester a Methodee?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is n''t he gone yet?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is na''it, Sylvia?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is na''this Hester, as serves in Foster''s shop?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is she pretty?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is t''Arctic seas down on t''map?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is ta sure?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is that the right way o''beginning a will?'' |
| 4534 | ''Is there any more to be had wheere that come fra'', Sylvia?'' |
| 4534 | ''It''s the gray you want, is it not, Sylvie?'' |
| 4534 | ''Missus,''said he,''t''wench has nought more t''do, has she? |
| 4534 | ''Shall I go take it off, and put on my shawl?'' |
| 4534 | ''Sylvia, how came you to know that girl?'' |
| 4534 | ''T''oud measter did n''t set up his back,''cause a did n''t coom in t''supper?'' |
| 4534 | ''The best napkins, as my mother span?'' |
| 4534 | ''Well, feyther, and how''s a''wi''you?'' |
| 4534 | ''What art thee doing there?'' |
| 4534 | ''What do you want, Sylvie?'' |
| 4534 | ''What dost thee set that at?'' |
| 4534 | ''What for are ye going off, now?'' |
| 4534 | ''What for art thou doing that, Sylvie?'' |
| 4534 | ''What for do yo''want my keys?'' |
| 4534 | ''What for hast thou brought candles?'' |
| 4534 | ''What might it cost?'' |
| 4534 | ''What news?'' |
| 4534 | ''What ship is she?'' |
| 4534 | ''What''s t''use on''t?'' |
| 4534 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 4534 | ''Whatten good''s a husband who''s at sea half t''year? |
| 4534 | ''Wheere''s feyther?'' |
| 4534 | ''Where is William Coulson?'' |
| 4534 | ''Where''s t''wench?'' |
| 4534 | ''Who? |
| 4534 | ''Why not?'' |
| 4534 | ''Why, Hester, where have you been?'' |
| 4534 | ''Why, man alive?'' |
| 4534 | ''Will yo''set me part o''t''way home?'' |
| 4534 | ''Would the forthcoming child of the Princess of Wales be a boy or a girl? |
| 4534 | ''Yo''r father, he''ll be well and hearty, I hope?'' |
| 4534 | ''Yo''re niver angry with me, Philip? |
| 4534 | ''Yo''ve not been wanting to go long, han yo''? |
| 4534 | ( I suppose they swept fish i''your time, master?)'' |
| 4534 | A''ve shown, too, as a know well how t''choose a good wife by tokens an''signs, hannot a, missus? |
| 4534 | And how does she look on her affliction?'' |
| 4534 | And says I,"But who''s to stay by t''dead fish?" |
| 4534 | And was there not supper, with a spiced round of beef that had been in pickle pretty nigh sin''Martinmas, and hams, and mince- pies, and what not? |
| 4534 | And were they to break up the party before the New Year came in? |
| 4534 | And who might it be as give it thee, Sylvia?'' |
| 4534 | And who were the great people of this small town? |
| 4534 | At length he turned to his cousin and said in a low voice--''I suppose we ca n''t go on with our spell at geography till that fellow''s gone?'' |
| 4534 | But all a could think on was,"What is your name, M or N?" |
| 4534 | But t''whalers, say''st ta? |
| 4534 | But were n''t thou surprised to find Charley here? |
| 4534 | But what if he could not? |
| 4534 | But, of course, there was a reply to this; when are there not many sides to an argument about a possibility concerning which no facts are known? |
| 4534 | But, perhaps, I''ve telled it yo''afore?'' |
| 4534 | CHAPTER VII TETE- A- TETE.--THE WILL''And now tell me all about th''folk at home?'' |
| 4534 | Can not you learn me something else, if we mun do lessons?'' |
| 4534 | Come, Sylvie, what art ta about, keepin''me here? |
| 4534 | Did Kinraid mean that he was going away really and entirely, or did he not? |
| 4534 | Div yo''think I''d send up Measter Cholmley to speak up for that piece o''work? |
| 4534 | Do age and youth never play the same parts now? |
| 4534 | Do yo''really think he''ll get better?'' |
| 4534 | Feyther likes to see me at first turn o''t''lane, do n''t yo'', feyther? |
| 4534 | Had he nothing to say that should calm anger and revenge with spiritual power? |
| 4534 | Hast thee done it? |
| 4534 | Have ye any security to offer? |
| 4534 | He''s a coming here to- night, is n''t he, Bessy?'' |
| 4534 | How are all at home? |
| 4534 | How came God to permit such cruel injustice of man? |
| 4534 | How much does that make with the value of the stock?'' |
| 4534 | I give and bequeath-- did thee put"give and bequeath,"at th''beginning?'' |
| 4534 | I niver said nought about marrying, did I, that yo''need look so red and shamefaced about yo''r cousin Philip? |
| 4534 | I think that''s safe for her to have all, is''t not, William?'' |
| 4534 | If a girl, would it be more loyal to call it Charlotte or Elizabeth?'' |
| 4534 | If that theere is n''t reason I ax yo''to tell me what is? |
| 4534 | Is William Coulson a Quaker, by which a mean a Friend?'' |
| 4534 | Is it because we are farther off from those times, and have, consequently, a greater range of vision? |
| 4534 | Is na''that our Hester''s step? |
| 4534 | Is that down? |
| 4534 | It were dree work sitting wi''Betsy Darley, were it? |
| 4534 | May I be so bold as to ax if t''Crooked Negro is covered yet?'' |
| 4534 | Missus, where''s t''pipe?'' |
| 4534 | Molly Corney followed her to the door, and when they were fairly outside, she held Sylvia back for an instant to say,--''Is na''he a fine likely man? |
| 4534 | Na, lass, a''se niver got a mirroring glass for t''see mysen in, so what''s waistcoats to me? |
| 4534 | Now, art ready?'' |
| 4534 | Now, missus, why ca n''t ye sit still and listen to me,''stead o''pottering after pans and what not?'' |
| 4534 | Philip, canst thee tell me the exact amount of stock in the shop at present?'' |
| 4534 | That fellow''s none going wi''us?'' |
| 4534 | That''ll maybe be within this young fellow''s comprehension o''t''danger; thou''s heerd me tell it, hastn''t ta?'' |
| 4534 | Then Jeremiah went on:''It''s out of the question, I reckon?'' |
| 4534 | Then what was life, and what was death, but woe and despair? |
| 4534 | Then, addressing herself to Molly, she asked,''Has your cousin a doctor to look after him?'' |
| 4534 | There was one thing more to be said, was there not, brother Jeremiah? |
| 4534 | Thou minds the story o''my ride on a whale''s back, Bell? |
| 4534 | Thou''ll like that, Kester, wo n''t ta?'' |
| 4534 | Was he Molly Corney''s sweetheart, or was he not? |
| 4534 | Was n''t there a moon as clear as day? |
| 4534 | We had our ships; but where were our men? |
| 4534 | We might make it sit light to them, for the sake of their good service?'' |
| 4534 | Well, t''_ Aurora_''s men aboard t''_ Good Fortune_ cried out"might they fire down t''hatches, and bring t''men out that a way?" |
| 4534 | What did it all mean? |
| 4534 | What did she see? |
| 4534 | What do you say to it?'' |
| 4534 | What for should I write answers, when there''s niver a one writes to me? |
| 4534 | What hope of answer, or redress? |
| 4534 | What if the thought of her was bound up with his life; and that once torn out by his own free will, the very roots of his heart must come also? |
| 4534 | What must she do as owns this thing?'' |
| 4534 | What was Charley saying to her in that whispered voice, as they passed each other? |
| 4534 | When Sylvia reached him, he said,--''Yo''re ready at last, are yo''?'' |
| 4534 | When they were out of the shop, Sylvia said, in a coaxing tone,--''Molly, who is it? |
| 4534 | Where is ta going to?'' |
| 4534 | Where''s my forefinger? |
| 4534 | Which quarter is Greenland?'' |
| 4534 | Who lay still until the sea should give up its dead? |
| 4534 | Who were those who should come back to Monkshaven never, no, never more? |
| 4534 | Who''s to go afield betimes after t''sheep in t''morn, if he''s ca''ed up to- neet? |
| 4534 | Whose bones had been left to blacken on the gray and terrible icebergs? |
| 4534 | Whose tongue''ll need greasing? |
| 4534 | Why ca n''t folks just ha''a set on''em for good and a''?'' |
| 4534 | Why did Kinraid''s eyes always seek her while hers were averted, or downcast, and her cheeks all aflame? |
| 4534 | Why did Sylvia look so dreamily happy, so startled at every call of the game, as if recalled from some pleasant idea? |
| 4534 | Why did they linger near each other? |
| 4534 | Why need yo''go to Haytersbank this night?'' |
| 4534 | Why, is t''whalers in? |
| 4534 | Why, what should take''em home these six hours? |
| 4534 | Will she be long, think ye, in making t''harbour? |
| 4534 | Yo''and Master John shall fix what we ought t''pay her; and I think I may make bold to say that, as our income rises, hers shall too-- eh, Coulson?'' |
| 4534 | Yo''r measter is fain that I should come in an''have a drop; no offence, I hope?'' |
| 4534 | Yo''re Philip Hepburn''s cousin, I reckon, and yo''bide at Haytersbank Farm?'' |
| 4534 | and as good a top- joint of a thumb as iver a man had? |
| 4534 | and did such a time as this come often? |
| 4534 | and has ta bought this grand new cloak?'' |
| 4534 | and he''ll not be living so far away from your mother? |
| 4534 | and pray what is t''way yo''re speaking on? |
| 4534 | and what does mother say?'' |
| 4534 | any expectations? |
| 4534 | any legacies, as other folk have a life- interest in at present?'' |
| 4534 | how beest ta? |
| 4534 | missus, and who''s to pay for t''fettling of all them clothes?'' |
| 4534 | no breath of the comforter to soothe repining into resignation? |
| 4534 | our cousin Philip, is it? |
| 4534 | said Sylvia, bursting out,''what''s the use on my writing"Abednego,""Abednego,""Abednego,"all down a page? |
| 4534 | said her father,''what do ye stay- at- homes know about cold, a should like to know? |
| 4534 | said she,''who''d ha''thought o''seeing yo''such a day as it has been?'' |
| 4534 | what''s been ado? |
| 4534 | which is it?'' |
| 4534 | who should it be but me?'' |
| 4534 | who''s he?'' |
| 4534 | why, what could a say, but that we''d come? |
| 4534 | will they not let you to me?'' |
| 53621 | Cuculain, is it so? |
| 53621 | What message now hath Hera? |
| 53621 | ("Fairer than Usna''s youngest son, O, my poor one, what flower- bed holds you? |
| 53621 | AN OLD PAIN What old, old pain is this that bleeds anew? |
| 53621 | Ah, I know He will not come, yet if I go How shall I know he did not pass Barefooted in the flowery grass? |
| 53621 | And Caoilte, the thin man, raised up his head And took her kiss upon his throbbing brow, And where they went away what man has heard? |
| 53621 | And boots the world Aught for their wisdom? |
| 53621 | And friend, could I remain unstirred Without a word for such a sorrow? |
| 53621 | And shall the world now end and the heavens fall? |
| 53621 | And so our loves are lost, she sighed, And far and wide we seek new treasure, For who on Time or Timeless hills Can live the ills of loveless leisure? |
| 53621 | And together walk Thro''hills with dimples full of water where White angels rest, and all the dead years talk About the changes of the earth? |
| 53621 | And when I saw her large blue eyes, What was the pain that went thro''me? |
| 53621 | But for Beauty unmolested Have you still the sighing olden? |
| 53621 | But where are all the loves of long ago? |
| 53621 | But who dare cast One brief hour''s horoscope, whose tunéd ear Makes every sound the music of last year? |
| 53621 | Friend, have you heard a bird lament When sleet is sent for April weather? |
| 53621 | From whither brings she back an old delight? |
| 53621 | Grey days come soon And I am alone; Can you hear my moan Where you rest, Aroon? |
| 53621 | Have we not met, Lady fair? |
| 53621 | Have you sighed in wings untravelled For the heights where others view the Bluer widths of heaven, and marvelled At the utmost top of Beauty? |
| 53621 | How is the morn so gay and fair Without his whistling in its air? |
| 53621 | How shall I know he did not pass Barefooted in the shining grass? |
| 53621 | INAMORATA The bees were holding levees in the flowers, Do you remember how each puff of wind Made every wing a hum? |
| 53621 | LADY FAIR Lady fair, have we not met In our lives elsewhere? |
| 53621 | Long of memory is Regret, But what Regret has taken flight Through my memory''s silences? |
| 53621 | MUSIC ON WATER Where does Remembrance weep when we forget? |
| 53621 | Maeve answered his inquiring look and turned Once more unto her prayer, and yet once more"How do you see them now?" |
| 53621 | Oh, little twilight ship blown up the tide, Where are the faces laughing in the glow Of morning years, the lost ones scattered wide? |
| 53621 | Or will you never come, or have you died, And I in anguish have forgotten all? |
| 53621 | Or, wrecked upon the shores of home, What wave of foam with white enfolds you? |
| 53621 | Say, can the lark forget the cloud When poppies shroud the seeded furrow? |
| 53621 | Shall I meet Keats in some wild isle of balm, Dreaming beside a tarn where green and wide Boughs of sweet cinnamon protect the calm Of the dark water? |
| 53621 | THE COMING POET"Is it far to the town?" |
| 53621 | THE SORROW OF FINDEBAR"Why do you sorrow, child? |
| 53621 | Then Artemis spun round to me and said,"Whence come you?" |
| 53621 | To- morrow will be loud with war, How will I be accounted for? |
| 53621 | What are we but fairies too, Living but in dreams alone, Or, at the most, but children still, Innocent and overgrown? |
| 53621 | What do we want with Beauty? |
| 53621 | What matters hours or æons when''tis gone? |
| 53621 | What old and wandering dream forgotten long Hobbles back to my mind? |
| 53621 | What soft moons pull Their moving fragrance? |
| 53621 | Whose hopes are built up in the door of Past? |
| 53621 | Why did I think on Southern skies And ships upon the sea? |
| 53621 | Why do we weep that once we laughed? |
| 53621 | Will not the thunder hide me if I call, Wrapt in the corner of some distant star The gods have never known? |
| 53621 | With voice that mourned,"How do you see them now?" |
| 53621 | You, in the singing dusk, how could you wend The songless way Contentment fleetly wings? |
| 53621 | and yet Why are we sad that once our hearts were light? |
| 53621 | little yearning thing, you and I? |
| 53621 | what shall we do for a heart to prove, Who have known Beauty, and Spring, and Love? |
| 53621 | what shall we do for a song to sing, Who have known Beauty, and Love, and Spring? |
| 46090 | ''Is it deep neet?'' 46090 ''Mine is breet enough,''said Chirrup, showing a pewter platter, and continued,''What hast thou?'' |
| 46090 | ''Well, Georgy, and so yo''re leaving th''owd house at last?'' 46090 Am aw lyin''thinks ta?" |
| 46090 | And dun you really think, then,said I,"that this place has been haunted by a boggart?" |
| 46090 | And is this your grandson? |
| 46090 | Aye,replied old Alice,"is n''t it a varra fine cat? |
| 46090 | Co'', ah,replied Sam;"does he eves miss, thinks ta? |
| 46090 | Go?--ah; what elze? |
| 46090 | Han yo sin aught ov a felley wi breeches on, an''rayther forrud, upo''th''gate, between an''th''Fir Grove? |
| 46090 | Have you never seen it before? |
| 46090 | How are my trousers? |
| 46090 | How long is that since? |
| 46090 | How''s that? |
| 46090 | How''s your clock? |
| 46090 | How''s your clock? |
| 46090 | Is n''t Grislehurst cold and lonely in winter time? |
| 46090 | It''s nought else, aw believe,said Mary;"does ta think he''ll co''?" |
| 46090 | Mary,said he, rising, and calling to his wife, who was in another room;"Mary, wheer''s that old watch?" |
| 46090 | Nay, I do n''t know as I hev, Billy; what is it? 46090 Papa, are angels poorly sometimes, like we are here? |
| 46090 | Papa, are people lame in heaven? |
| 46090 | Plant said,--''Good St John, this seed we crave, We have dared; shall we have?'' 46090 Reader,"says he,"did''st thou ever go from Wigan to Preston? |
| 46090 | Was you ever on Chapel Island? |
| 46090 | Well, an''heaw han yo getten on? |
| 46090 | Well, an''what''s te felly code? |
| 46090 | Well,replied the other, with cool indifference,"Get foughten, an''let''s go whoam?" |
| 46090 | Well,said I,"and what sort of a place was Grislehurst Hall itself?" |
| 46090 | Well,said he;"an''are yo i''th buildin''line-- at aw mun be so bowd?" |
| 46090 | Well,said he;"it''s nought to me, at aw know on-- nobbut aw''re thinkin''like.... Did''n yo ever see Baemforth Ho'', afore it''re poo''d deawn?" |
| 46090 | Well; what is it, pet? |
| 46090 | Well; what is it? |
| 46090 | What are ye for wi''this? |
| 46090 | What, Gerzlehus''Ho''? |
| 46090 | Where shall we go this afternoon? |
| 46090 | Will ta, for sure? |
| 46090 | Will you enter it, sir? |
| 46090 | [ 40][ 40]_ Yers to mo, neaw?_--hearest thou me, now? 46090 [ 8] After we had finished, he said,"Neaw, win yd have a reech o''bacco? |
| 46090 | ''Could aw see him?'' |
| 46090 | ''Did n''t I buy this midden, Jem?'' |
| 46090 | ''Han yo foughten?'' |
| 46090 | ''Han yo lickt''n?'' |
| 46090 | ''Well, an''did n''t I pay tho for''t at th''same time?'' |
| 46090 | ''Well, but,''says tother,''did n''t I buy it on tho?'' |
| 46090 | ''What hast thou?'' |
| 46090 | --"Well, Dennis,"said the traveller,"I''ll have a score if you''ll tell us about the Irishman in the cook''s shop.--Ye will? |
| 46090 | An did''n th''awvish shap, an th''peckl''t jump pan, said''n they? |
| 46090 | An sed,"Wheer arto beawn?" |
| 46090 | An''wheer dun yo come fro, sen yo?" |
| 46090 | And must my trembling spirit fly Into a world unknown? |
| 46090 | And what is death, after all; but the stopping of life''s watch; to be wound up again by the Maker? |
| 46090 | And who was he, that jovial fellow, With his strong ale so old and mellow? |
| 46090 | Any man, with an unsophisticated mind, looking upon the two, might be allowed to say,"Why not do enough of_ this_ to cure_ that_?" |
| 46090 | Are there any remains of the old chantry left?" |
| 46090 | Arto findin''things eawt? |
| 46090 | Arto leet gi''n? |
| 46090 | As to the pride of"ancient descent,"what does it mean, apart from the renown of noble deeds? |
| 46090 | Come back to eawr heawse; an''Martha''ll go forrud to Stopput( Stockport)--winnot tho, Martha?... |
| 46090 | D''ye see yon white line? |
| 46090 | Do n''t you think you would, now?" |
| 46090 | Do yees want any oysters, gentlemen? |
| 46090 | Dun yo know Ned o''Andrew''s?" |
| 46090 | Dun yo like it bhoylt? |
| 46090 | Dun yo like pickle, measther? |
| 46090 | Eh, lasses; han_ yo_ bin a- beggin'', too?" |
| 46090 | Eh; heawivver han yo getten ower?" |
| 46090 | Has to foryeat''n th''tayliur findin''th''urchon; an th''rimes? |
| 46090 | He did just stop abeawt hauve a minute-- when he feld hur hit his legs-- to co''eawt,"Hoo''s that at''s hittin''mo?" |
| 46090 | He replied,"Well; aw have yerd it said so, aw think-- but my memory houds nought neaw.... Tim Bobbin, say''n yo? |
| 46090 | He waited long, and then shouted,"Are thoose eggs noan ready yet?" |
| 46090 | He wortches up at th''col- pit yon, does n''t he? |
| 46090 | He''s a breet- lookin''brid, is n''t he? |
| 46090 | Hoo stare''t a bit afore hoo could may it eawt what it wur at''re creepin up th''chimney- hole, an''hoo said,"What mak o''lumber ha''n yo afoot neaw? |
| 46090 | I could not but lift my eyes now and then towards that solemn face, inwardly moved by a feeling which reverently said,"Will it do?" |
| 46090 | I had no sooner sat down, than he looked at my waistcoat pocket again, and said,"I say, old boy, why do n''t you carry a watch? |
| 46090 | I well remember that the following were among their favourites:--"O, Nanny, wilt thou gang wi''me?" |
| 46090 | In a minute or so, a voice from the cottage called out,"Does he belung to th''owd body, thinken yo?" |
| 46090 | Is he to become a kind of nomadic outcast? |
| 46090 | Is he to take up his works and walk, from one locality to another, every time an inconsiderate complaint happens to be made against him? |
| 46090 | Is n''t it, Sarah?" |
| 46090 | It runs thus:--_ Thrum._ Maister, dun yo want a nice bull- an- tarrier? |
| 46090 | It troubled me so much, indeed, that, even at church, when I heard the words,"Which of you, by taking thought, can add one cubit unto his stature?" |
| 46090 | It''s nearly th''heighest point i''t country; is n''t it, uncle?" |
| 46090 | Knocking the ashes out of my pipe, I rose up and said,"Have you got a time- table?" |
| 46090 | Let''s see, who''s lad are yo, sen yo? |
| 46090 | Let''s see, wi''n yo have hard brade? |
| 46090 | Let''s see; did''n yo gi''mo th''hawp''ny?... |
| 46090 | Oh thou who dost these pointers see, That show the passing hour; Say,--do I tell the time to thee, And tell thee nothing more? |
| 46090 | Scratching his head, and looking thoughtfully round among the houses, he said,"Scwofil? |
| 46090 | She stopt me and said,"Meastur, hea fur han yo com''d?" |
| 46090 | She was a good while in returning; so he shouted up the stairs,"Have n''t you found it yet, Mary?" |
| 46090 | Sing heigho,"cried he;"Does my wife''s first husband remember me?" |
| 46090 | Soon after this, Mary said to Jone,"Hasto gan thy horse aught, Jone?" |
| 46090 | Th''new un hardly comes up to''t, i''my e''en-- as fine as it is.... An''are yo beawn back this gate, then?" |
| 46090 | The first word spoken was--''What hast thou?'' |
| 46090 | The old woman, who had been listening behind us, with her hands clasped under her apron, now stepped up, and said,"Heaw lung sin? |
| 46090 | Then divul recave the toe I''ll stir till ye get both.... Will you take another score, sir,--till I tell the tale? |
| 46090 | There''s a lot o''nice, level lads i''this cote, is n''t there?... |
| 46090 | They were singing one of Leech''s finest minor tunes, to Wesley''s hymn:-- And am I born to die, To lay this body down? |
| 46090 | To whom, then, in this difficulty, can we appeal, but to you, oh Mr. Editor? |
| 46090 | We hannot had a battle i''this heawse as-- let''s see-- as three year an''moor; ha''n wi, Sam? |
| 46090 | What breed arto? |
| 46090 | What browt yo through t''channel at sich an ill time as this? |
| 46090 | What do you say?" |
| 46090 | What dun yo think o''him? |
| 46090 | What is to be the upshot of it all? |
| 46090 | What mak''o''trash wi''n yo stick up i''th place on''t, when it''s gwon? |
| 46090 | What the devil is''t, think ye? |
| 46090 | What think''n yo, measther? |
| 46090 | What thinken yo, owd brid? |
| 46090 | What will their eighteen- pence a- head weekly do for them in that hard time? |
| 46090 | What''s this abaat th''midden, Billy?" |
| 46090 | What''s to do wi''thee? |
| 46090 | What''s up wi''them rich gentlefolk an lords as wasna there? |
| 46090 | What''s your hurry? |
| 46090 | What, are yo after property, or summat?" |
| 46090 | What, are yo takkin th''pickter on mo, or summat?... |
| 46090 | What, ye''ll ha''mothers livin'', likely; happen wives and childer?... |
| 46090 | What? |
| 46090 | Whatever arto''doin''i''th chimbley?" |
| 46090 | Whativver are ye stonnin''theer for? |
| 46090 | Whativver''s to do? |
| 46090 | Whau owd Neddy at th''Hoo''senam-- yo known owd Neddy, aw reckon, dunnot yo, Sam? |
| 46090 | Wheer are you for,--to- day?" |
| 46090 | Where are the hat- touchers gone? |
| 46090 | Whereivver han yo cum fra? |
| 46090 | Whether wilto have a pipe o''bacco or a bat o''th''ribs? |
| 46090 | Which side dun yo come fro? |
| 46090 | Who art thou, O man, that writeth thus? |
| 46090 | Who''s that chap at sits hutchin i''the nook theer, wi''his meawth oppen? |
| 46090 | Who, that loved music, could go by such a spot without noticing it? |
| 46090 | Whooaslad art to?" |
| 46090 | Why do n''t the police look after these things? |
| 46090 | Wi''n yo come up o''seein''us?" |
| 46090 | Will ye go daan wi''me?" |
| 46090 | Ye''ll hev heeard o''that, Alice?" |
| 46090 | Yor noan beawn to flyte mo, owd crayter, are yo? |
| 46090 | [ 9] An''han yo some relations i''th''Mildro, then?" |
| 46090 | _ Book._ Good lorjus o''me; a body conna do moor thin they con, con they? |
| 46090 | _ Farmer._ A bull- an- tarrier, saysto? |
| 46090 | _ Farmer._ A what? |
| 46090 | _ Farmer._ Ay; is it one o''that family? |
| 46090 | _ Farmer._ Has it a meawth? |
| 46090 | _ Farmer._ Has it a nick under its nose? |
| 46090 | _ Jone._ Aw guess yo known Bodle, too, dunnot yo, owd Sam? |
| 46090 | _ Jone._ Dun yo think so? |
| 46090 | _ Jone._ Han yo yerd aught abeawt Lord Stanley puttin''th''Corn Laws on again? |
| 46090 | _ Mary._ Does hoo get nought for it? |
| 46090 | _ Mary._ Let''s see, is n''t that him''at skens a bit? |
| 46090 | _ Meary._ Well, an''hea did''n he go on with him? |
| 46090 | _ Sam._ A bit, saysto, lass? |
| 46090 | _ Sam._ An''he con write noan mich, aw think, con he? |
| 46090 | _ Sam._ Aw guess thea con write noan, nor read noather, con ta, Jone? |
| 46090 | _ Sam._ Do I know Rachda''Church steps, thinksto? |
| 46090 | _ Sam._ Well; thae''ll co''a lookin''at us, when tho comes this gate on, winnut to, Jone? |
| 46090 | _ Thrum._ A nick,--naw it has n''t.... Houd; what mak ov a nick dun yo meeon? |
| 46090 | _ Tim._ Then theaw towd um th''tale, an said th''rimes an aw, did to? |
| 46090 | _ Tim._''Od rottle the; what says to? |
| 46090 | _ Tummus._ Heawe''er, aw resolv''t mayth best on''t, an up speek aw.--"Woooas tat?" |
| 46090 | dun yo pretend to know aught abeawt Gerzlehus''Ho''?... |
| 46090 | said one of the company,"how is it you are n''t in Fleetwood?" |
| 46090 | what denotes, or what bespeaks Love more than such sweet apple- cheeks? |
| 535 | ''And where,''said I,''is monsieur?'' |
| 535 | ''And,''added the man,''what the devil have you done to be still here?'' |
| 535 | ''Comment, monsieur?'' |
| 535 | ''Comment? |
| 535 | ''Connaissez- vous le Seigneur?'' |
| 535 | ''Et vous pretendez mourir dans cette espece de croyance?'' |
| 535 | ''Have you no remorse for your crimes?'' |
| 535 | ''I am an amateur of such wine, do you see?'' |
| 535 | ''Nothing?'' |
| 535 | ''Was it not you who passed in the meadow while it was still day?'' |
| 535 | ''Where are you going beyond Cheylard?'' |
| 535 | ''Why are you called Spirit?'' |
| 535 | ''Why?'' |
| 535 | ''Your domicile?'' |
| 535 | ''Your donkey,''says he,''is very old?'' |
| 535 | ''Your father and mother?'' |
| 535 | ''Your name?'' |
| 535 | A Scotsman? |
| 535 | Ah, an Irishman, then? |
| 535 | An Englishman? |
| 535 | And Clarisse? |
| 535 | And his soul was like a garden? |
| 535 | And what although now and then a drop of blood should appear on Modestine''s mouse- coloured wedge- like rump? |
| 535 | And when the present is so exacting, who can annoy himself about the future? |
| 535 | And yet had not he himself tried and proved the inefficacy of these carnal arguments among the Buddhists in China? |
| 535 | At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life? |
| 535 | But where one was so good and simple, why should not all be alike? |
| 535 | Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies? |
| 535 | Durst I address a person who was under a vow of silence? |
| 535 | Et d''ou venez- vous?'' |
| 535 | Gambetta moderate? |
| 535 | I knew well enough where the lantern was; but where were the candles? |
| 535 | Might he say that I was a geographer? |
| 535 | Now may some Languedocian Wordsworth turn the sonnet into patois:''Mountains and vales and floods, heard YE that whistle?'' |
| 535 | OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS''I behold The House, the Brotherhood austere-- And what am I, that I am here?'' |
| 535 | Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends? |
| 535 | Was I going to the monastery? |
| 535 | Was I to pay for my night''s lodging? |
| 535 | Was it Apollo, or Mercury, or Love with folded wings? |
| 535 | What could I have told her? |
| 535 | What shall I say of Clarisse? |
| 535 | What the devil was the good of a she- ass if she could not carry a sleeping- bag and a few necessaries? |
| 535 | What was left of all this bygone dust and heroism? |
| 535 | What went ye out for to see? |
| 535 | What were his reflections as this second martyrdom drew near? |
| 535 | Where was it gone? |
| 535 | Who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? |
| 535 | Who shall say? |
| 535 | Who was I? |
| 535 | Will you dare to justify these words?'' |
| 535 | he cried,''what does this mean?'' |
| 4999 | When does it happen? |
| 4999 | )],''Lapidary'',''On warfare''[ Footnote 4:_ Il Vegezio? |
| 4999 | --"You know I have", answered the other,"How do you suppose that a Merchant like me should go about otherwise?" |
| 4999 | --Lapidario Teofrasto? |
| 4999 | ... Il Cornazzano?... |
| 4999 | ... Il Frontino? |
| 4999 | 1 and 2 and the ground flour("flour"sic but should be"floor"?) |
| 4999 | 23:_ Leonard de Vinci a- t- il ete au Righi le 5 aout 1473_? |
| 4999 | 30(?). |
| 4999 | 8 locum et tempus success(ores) cujus similiter officium ministratus qui praedecessoris sui donum(?) |
| 4999 | 8 were divisa dal lago( Lake Van? |
| 4999 | 9confirmavit et de novo dedit aliorumque plurima[ laudatis] qui opera tua laudant 10nos inducunt ut tibi(?) |
| 4999 | Among those which grow lean which is that which grows leanest? |
| 4999 | And among the parts which grow fat which is that which grows fattest? |
| 4999 | And do you not believe that the Nile must have sent more water into the sea than at present exists of all the element of water? |
| 4999 | And the rocks with their various strata? |
| 4999 | And turning it over in his thoughts he began to say to himself:"And shall I return again to that shop from which I have just come? |
| 4999 | And why by no other line? |
| 4999 | And why does the weight know how to find it by so short a line? |
| 4999 | And, if it has no proper place of its own, like the earth, in the midst of its elements, why does it not fall to the centre of our elements? |
| 4999 | And, if the moon is lighter than the other elements why is it opaque and not transparent? |
| 4999 | Are these things to be done by men? |
| 4999 | Are we to doubt this statement too, merely because no biographer has hitherto given us any information on the matter? |
| 4999 | Are you so wise as you believe yourselves to be? |
| 4999 | As to whether it is better that the water should all be raised in a single turn or in two? |
| 4999 | Below:_ 176000 x 8= 1408000;_ and below:_ Semjlio e se ce 80(?) |
| 4999 | Bridge of Goertz- Wilbach(?). |
| 4999 | But of what use is it to fatigue myself with vain words? |
| 4999 | But why should I enlarge further upon this? |
| 4999 | But why should these rough drafts of letters be regarded as anything else than what they actually and obviously are? |
| 4999 | Francesco Vinci, Leonardo''s uncle, died-- as Amoretti tells us-- in the winter of l5l0- 11( or according to Uzielli in 1506? |
| 4999 | Giodatti(?) |
| 4999 | Granting that the earth might be removed from the centre of the globe, what would happen to the water? |
| 4999 | He renders this_"Le Tigre et l''Euphrate se sont deverses par les sommets des montagnes[ avec leurs eaux destructives?] |
| 4999 | How large is the garland? |
| 4999 | How many braccia high is the level of the walls?-- 123 braccia How large is the hall? |
| 4999 | I here ask what weight will be needed to counterpoise and resist the tendency of each of these arches to give way? |
| 4999 | I, has in the original two lines of writing underneath; one in red chalk of two or three words is partly effaced:_ lionardo it... lm_( or_ lai_? |
| 4999 | If it has, why does it not shine without the aid of the sun? |
| 4999 | If the beams and the weight_ o_ are 100 pounds, how much weight will be wanted at_ ae_ to resist such a weight, that it may not fall down? |
| 4999 | In very strong men which are the muscles which are thickest and most prominent? |
| 4999 | Is this body destined for such work? |
| 4999 | Jovius had probably seen the model exhibited at Milan; but, need we, in fact, infer from this description that the horse was galloping? |
| 4999 | Mandebille:"Le grand lapidaire,"versione italiana ms.?... |
| 4999 | Must we, in fact, suppose that"_ il duca di Milano_"here mentioned was, as has been generally assumed, Ludovico il Moro? |
| 4999 | O blessed and happy spirit whence comest thou? |
| 4999 | Or what part which as a man grows lean never falls away with a too perceptible diminution? |
| 4999 | Perhaps it refers to some author on architecture or an architect( Bramante?) |
| 4999 | Sappiamo essere stato questo valente dipintore uno de''bravi scolari del Vinci_(?). |
| 4999 | THE BOA(?) |
| 4999 | The ancient architects...... beginning with the Egyptians(?) |
| 4999 | The miserable painstakers... with what hope may they expect a reward of their merit? |
| 4999 | The praise and confession of the faith[ Footnote 20:_ Persuasione di fede_, of the Christian or the Mohammedan faith? |
| 4999 | WHAT IS AN ARCH? |
| 4999 | What do you think here, Man, of your own species? |
| 4999 | What is life? |
| 4999 | What is there that could not be done by such a craftsman? |
| 4999 | What naval warfare could be compared with this? |
| 4999 | Where is that lustrous surface? |
| 4999 | Where is the pride you had when you were covered with ripe fruits? |
| 4999 | Where will it move to? |
| 4999 | Wherefore art thou so partial; being to some of thy children a tender and benign mother, and to others a most cruel and pitiless stepmother? |
| 4999 | Which is the part in man, which, as he grows fatter, never gains flesh? |
| 4999 | Which nerve causes the motion of the eye so that the motion of one eye moves the other? |
| 4999 | Which nerves or sinews of the hand are those which close and part the fingers and toes latteraly? |
| 4999 | Which weighs most, water when frozen or when not frozen? |
| 4999 | Why did nature not ordain that one animal should not live by the death of another? |
| 4999 | Why does not the weight_ o_ remain in its place? |
| 4999 | Why does the eye see a thing more clearly in dreams than with the imagination being awake? |
| 4999 | Why does the inundation of the Nile occur in the summer, coming from torrid countries? |
| 4999 | Why dost thou not wake and behold thy creatures thus ill used? |
| 4999 | Wildcats(?) |
| 4999 | [ Defter written in arab?] |
| 4999 | [ Footnote 1334: G. Govi_ says in the_''Saggio''p. 22:_ Si dilett Leonarda, di giuochi di prestigi e molti(?) |
| 4999 | [ Footnote 3:_ Leonza_--wild cat? |
| 4999 | ], and other authors on feeding? |
| 4999 | ],-- Pandolfino''s book, mortar[? |
| 4999 | and if it departed how could it move unless it went upwards? |
| 4999 | at Aintas?). |
| 4999 | conventus Wiennensis capellano 4 nostro commensali salutem in dno sempiternam Religione zelus rite ac in[ ferite?] |
| 4999 | il peso del tiburio_( six millions six hundred(?) |
| 4999 | what do I see? |
| 4999 | whither are you going? |
| 55555 | Wilt thou draw near the Nature of the gods? 55555 ''Why, madam,''said the man,''you would n''t eat them alive, would you?'' |
| 55555 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
| 55555 | Filled with horror and indignation, I said:''How can you be so cruel as to put to death those little, innocent lambs?'' |
| 55555 | Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
| 55555 | I could respect the position of one who literally believed and consistently acted on this mandate, but where in Christendom can he be found? |
| 55555 | Loved the woodrose and left it on its stalk? |
| 55555 | The true Vegetarian will not be seen adorned(?) |
| 55555 | What have I ever done to you?'' |
| 55314 | And ought there, or ought there not, to be a Separation of the Church from the State? |
| 55314 | Are there now a greater proportion of women whose minds are really cultivated than there were formerly? |
| 55314 | But are not their superiors ungrateful? |
| 55314 | But is it so? |
| 55314 | Dr. KITCHENER observes,"God sends us victuals, but_ who_ sends us cooks?" |
| 55314 | How often is the manner of attempting at all calculated for attaining the object so earnestly sought? |
| 55314 | Is there not rather a greater pretence of learning with less of it in reality? |
| 55314 | Is"the ingratitude of the world,"of which philosophers of the earliest ages have said so much, confined to the lowly and unrefined? |
| 55314 | Or, What is the Right which the Lords, Baronets, and Squires, have to the Lands of England? |
| 55314 | True, they are paid for what they do; but how paid? |
| 46821 | ''But Ceres without Bacchus,''said Coningsby,''how does that do? 46821 ''Why only attack the aristocratic Snobs?'' |
| 46821 | Ah, but her secret? 46821 Any sport?" |
| 46821 | Are you the_ Daily Mail_? |
| 46821 | Cost me? |
| 46821 | Do We Believe? |
| 46821 | Do you think,they asked,"that your successors will wish to live at Canterbury?" |
| 46821 | Have you not, indeed? 46821 He may live without lore-- what is knowledge but grieving? |
| 46821 | I suppose you have heard of Lady Vanilla''s trip from Birmingham? |
| 46821 | Is he any good? |
| 46821 | Know you her secret none can utter-- Hers of the Book, the tripled Crown? |
| 46821 | Know you the secret none discover? |
| 46821 | Mr. Bumpstead? 46821 Personal?" |
| 46821 | Plenty of the animal about, I hope? |
| 46821 | Still on her spire the pigeons hover; Still by her gateway flits the gown; Ah, but her secret? 46821 What can it matter what we wear here, where every one knows who we are?" |
| 46821 | What do you mean by Pineries and Vineries? 46821 What was it like?" |
| 46821 | What''s the matter? |
| 46821 | Which way for Rosebank? |
| 46821 | Who asketh why the Beautiful was made? 46821 Why Woolwich?" |
| 46821 | Why could n''t you come to our party on Twelfth- night? 46821 Why not Pets?" |
| 46821 | You mean,I said,"that a valuable life is needlessly imperilled?" |
| 46821 | [ 5][ 5] Here I seem to catch an echo of Dr. Pusey''s sermon onWhy did Dives lose his soul?" |
| 46821 | ''Are not the snobbish Snobs to have their turn?'' |
| 46821 | ''E''s nimble, ai n''t''e?" |
| 46821 | ( Could one buy an"Imperial"nowadays if one wanted it? |
| 46821 | Among those studious persons was our Pilgrim- Don, who naturally turned in the first instance to a dialogue headed"FOR TO TRAVEL When do you start? |
| 46821 | And how do you know that the schoolmaster who bought it did not marry a wife with a fortune? |
| 46821 | And why not? |
| 46821 | Another writes, perhaps a little bluntly:"Why do n''t you give us the Barrister? |
| 46821 | Are Wykeham''s"seventy faithful boys"( as the late Lord Selborne called them in his first attempt at verse) no longer to"tund"or be"tunded"? |
| 46821 | Are there not in Society itself some men and women who retain the high ideals and the strenuous purposes of their ancestry? |
| 46821 | At which inn shall stop us? |
| 46821 | Beyond all question they have changed, but have they changed for the better? |
| 46821 | Bill Juffs, as used to go bird''s- nesting with you;"or,"You remember my old dad, my lord? |
| 46821 | Bright, and were they not both short- sighted men? |
| 46821 | But can we eat in church? |
| 46821 | But do Soldiers write a worse hand than other people? |
| 46821 | But does any one eat supper in his own house? |
| 46821 | But how are we to begin? |
| 46821 | But where are our retrenchments to begin? |
| 46821 | But where is the man that can live without dining?" |
| 46821 | Can not you say something about it in print?" |
| 46821 | Can they be induced to raise their protest, to assert their principles, and open the way to a better-- because a purer-- future? |
| 46821 | Can we curtail in that direction? |
| 46821 | Certainly it is"quite arguable"; but is it equally certain that the change"would make no difference to the Bishop personally"? |
| 46821 | Could as much be said to- day? |
| 46821 | Could n''t you try your hand at something of the same kind?" |
| 46821 | Could one, in any case, have guessed who the writer was, or what he did, merely by scrutinizing his manuscript? |
| 46821 | Did not the poet Young exclaim, in one of his most pietistic"Night Thoughts,""The undevout Gastronomer is mad"? |
| 46821 | Do even Aunts paint on velvet, or cut ornaments out of coloured paper, in this"so- called Twentieth Century"? |
| 46821 | Do people eat supper nowadays? |
| 46821 | Do we not exemplify what you are so fond of saying,''Infidelity and superstition, those kindred evils, go hand in hand''?" |
| 46821 | Do you know his account of the Coronation in his''Memorials of Westminster Abbey''? |
| 46821 | Do you know?" |
| 46821 | Do you really know more than one? |
| 46821 | Does a captious critic gaze enquiringly on the unfamiliar verb to"gingle"? |
| 46821 | For Worse?" |
| 46821 | Have our manners improved? |
| 46821 | Have you already arrested a coach? |
| 46821 | Have you great deal of effects? |
| 46821 | He may live without hope-- what is hope but deceiving? |
| 46821 | He may live without love-- what is passion but pining? |
| 46821 | How far off? |
| 46821 | How would their predecessors have fared if they had laboured under such a disability? |
| 46821 | I had come home dead tired from the opera, and just as I was going to bed I heard that rap-- you know what I mean? |
| 46821 | I had destined myself for a London practice; but Sir Thomas Watson-- you have heard of''Watson''s style''? |
| 46821 | I think one likes Wagner--_doesn''t one_?" |
| 46821 | If it be not for this, why is it that none of us can be well at home for a year together? |
| 46821 | If it is wrong, why should not he who enjoys the ease of supporting his sisters in this manner bear the shame of it?" |
| 46821 | If this is right, why not mention it? |
| 46821 | In what do modern English people mourn? |
| 46821 | Is Eton to abandon"taste"and take to"useful knowledge"? |
| 46821 | Is Harrow to close its Boarding Houses and become a village Day School once more? |
| 46821 | Is Westminster to forswear its Latin Play, and replace the"Phormio"and the"Trinummus"with"Box and Cox"and"Ici on Parle Français"? |
| 46821 | Is n''t it rather odd? |
| 46821 | Is n''t it? |
| 46821 | Is there anything in fiction more moving than the agony of the_ chef_ at Lord Montacute''s coming of age? |
| 46821 | Is there anything you would like me to get you?'' |
| 46821 | It is written in 1767, just as the writer is"setting out from Woburn Abbey to consult his Shropshire oculist"( why Shropshire? |
| 46821 | Let me see, what was the matter? |
| 46821 | Mr. Gladstone,"he exclaimed in the bitterness of his soul,"what would Sir E. F. say if he could see you mixing your liquors?" |
| 46821 | No? |
| 46821 | Not a ghost of a chance for the Tories, In spite of Adullam and Lowe; By the bye, have you heard the queer stories Of Overend, Gurney and Co.? |
| 46821 | Now if this be true-- and I hold it to be unquestionable-- what have we to set against it? |
| 46821 | Or, has an unintended"G"crept into the line? |
| 46821 | Palpitation? |
| 46821 | Perhaps the venue was laid in a fox- hunting country, and then the air was full of such voices as these:"Were you out with the squire to- day?" |
| 46821 | Poison? |
| 46821 | Shall you take_ Modern Society_ or the_ Pink''Un_?" |
| 46821 | Still a not her cup? |
| 46821 | The last twelve chapters were originally published under the title,"For Better? |
| 46821 | The mention of that great actress''s name( for did not Emily Costigan, afterwards Lady Mirabel, figure as"Miss Fotheringay"on the provincial stage?) |
| 46821 | The way, is it good? |
| 46821 | They vaunt that medicine is a progressive science, but where is the practitioner to- day who would venture on these heroic prescriptions of 1825? |
| 46821 | Think you, under this roof, we could invoke the god?'' |
| 46821 | Vested interests were, of course, respected; for had we not even compensated the slaveholders? |
| 46821 | Was there any affinity between the writing and the character? |
| 46821 | We know where they dine and sup; but where do they spend what Touchstone called their"sleeping- hours"? |
| 46821 | What is going to happen next? |
| 46821 | What was the secret of this attraction? |
| 46821 | What was their method? |
| 46821 | What wine do you like best? |
| 46821 | What you shall take for dessert? |
| 46821 | What, oh what, would the Coroner say? |
| 46821 | What, then, is the conclusion of the whole matter? |
| 46821 | What, then, is the conclusion of the whole matter? |
| 46821 | When did people begin to drink Tea in the morning? |
| 46821 | When the late Archbishop Benson first became acquainted with society in London, he asked, in shocked amazement,"What do these people believe?" |
| 46821 | Where are you going to see it from?" |
| 46821 | Where did you get it from?" |
| 46821 | Where do all these pilgrims stay? |
| 46821 | Where to dine? |
| 46821 | Where to sleep? |
| 46821 | Where to sup? |
| 46821 | Whisky? |
| 46821 | Who buys Villas in the Riviera? |
| 46821 | Who goes to the church? |
| 46821 | Who that ever experienced it, the underlying kindness of heart? |
| 46821 | Who that ever heard it, that even flow of mellifluous eloquence and copious narrative? |
| 46821 | Who that ever saw them can forget that stately bearing, that Jove- like brow, that sublime air of omniscience and omnipotence? |
| 46821 | Why am I telling you all this----?" |
| 46821 | Why could n''t he write his name in a book, or send a crier round with a bell to say he''s come to the throne?" |
| 46821 | Why did very old people write so well? |
| 46821 | Why not? |
| 46821 | Why was it built? |
| 46821 | Why? |
| 46821 | Will the experts in caligraphy tell me if, in this case, similarity of writing bodied forth similarity of gifts or qualities? |
| 46821 | Will you come in there? |
| 46821 | Will you that I bring the ham? |
| 46821 | XXX THE GARTER"Breathes there a man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said---- I should uncommonly like to be a Knight of the Garter?" |
| 46821 | You do n''t ride? |
| 46821 | You, young lover, Drumming her old ones forth from town, Know you the secret none discover? |
| 46821 | _ Agreeable Rattle._ Not really? |
| 46821 | _ Lively Young Lady._ Do you know you''ve been talking at the top of your voice all the time grace was going on? |
| 46821 | and"What is Wrong?" |
| 46821 | vous dirai- je maman?'' |
| 23727 | ''Tisn''t fair time, is it? |
| 23727 | A hundred and twenty--"Where is it? |
| 23727 | About nine? |
| 23727 | Ah- h? |
| 23727 | Ah-- if it was_ hers_, you know--And so, after tea, Ciccio said to Alvina:"Shall you let Geoffrey see the house?" |
| 23727 | All those? |
| 23727 | Allaye, what do you think about? 23727 Allons boire un café, hé? |
| 23727 | Always here? |
| 23727 | Am I all right? |
| 23727 | Am I really? |
| 23727 | Am I? |
| 23727 | Am I? |
| 23727 | And I shall have to stay here? |
| 23727 | And Madame and Louis and Max? |
| 23727 | And Miss Houghton shall have her professional name, eh? 23727 And all the business, the will and all?" |
| 23727 | And are all the claims in? |
| 23727 | And are n''t you dying for the song? |
| 23727 | And are you going to marry him? |
| 23727 | And are you going to marry him? |
| 23727 | And at a sufficient salary? |
| 23727 | And children--? |
| 23727 | And did you like it, your village? |
| 23727 | And have you told Miss Pinnegar? |
| 23727 | And how is everything at Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | And how long are they staying? |
| 23727 | And if there is nothing, what do you intend? |
| 23727 | And if there is something? |
| 23727 | And is Oxford agreeable to you? |
| 23727 | And is the cinematograph to be sold the same? |
| 23727 | And is there need to understand the other? |
| 23727 | And no more trouble with Max, hein?--you Ciccio? |
| 23727 | And now--whispered Madame, suddenly turning:"What about this Ciccio, hein?" |
| 23727 | And perhaps,said Madame,"per- haps you will come to Wigan tomorrow afternoon-- or evening? |
| 23727 | And the diamonds are real? |
| 23727 | And then what? |
| 23727 | And then what? |
| 23727 | And there is some money? |
| 23727 | And they do n''t want to appreciate and to feel? |
| 23727 | And were you very poor? |
| 23727 | And what about yellow eyes? |
| 23727 | And what point would he make for? |
| 23727 | And what shall you say to him? |
| 23727 | And when are you going to let this fatal decision take effect? |
| 23727 | And when will that be? |
| 23727 | And when you go back, you will go back to your old village? |
| 23727 | And where are the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras this week? |
| 23727 | And which is the best? |
| 23727 | And which is the way to the station here? |
| 23727 | And who is Tawara? |
| 23727 | And who shall go with you? |
| 23727 | And you are going to work the film? |
| 23727 | And you do n''t know where to find him in Knarborough? |
| 23727 | And you think we ought to cut out the variety, and give nothing but pictures, like the Empire? |
| 23727 | And you would n''t try to prevent it? |
| 23727 | And you, Ciccio? 23727 And your daughter?" |
| 23727 | And your wife? |
| 23727 | And, Ciccio, you are listening--? 23727 Are n''t I comical?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you going to make sure? |
| 23727 | Are there more bills to come in? |
| 23727 | Are they both staying, or only one? |
| 23727 | Are they for me? |
| 23727 | Are we not all here? 23727 Are we there?" |
| 23727 | Are you cut, brother, brother? |
| 23727 | Are you getting ready to go? |
| 23727 | Are you glad you have come home? |
| 23727 | Are you hurt? |
| 23727 | Are you sorry you came here with me, Allaye? |
| 23727 | Are you thinking of Gigi? |
| 23727 | Big, hot fires, are n''t they? |
| 23727 | Both of you? |
| 23727 | But ca n''t we do_ anything_? |
| 23727 | But can the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras afford to pay a pianist for themselves? |
| 23727 | But could n''t you support some place of your own-- some_ rival_ to Wright''s Variety? |
| 23727 | But did_ nobody_ come in and do for you before? |
| 23727 | But do n''t ask me too soon, will you? |
| 23727 | But do you feel yourself fitted to be a nurse? 23727 But do you think you can have a child without wanting it_ at all_?" |
| 23727 | But has n''t your world often come to an end before? |
| 23727 | But how can you create a supply of better class people? |
| 23727 | But how has Madame made it all? 23727 But how is it--"he attacked Arthur Witham--"that the gas is n''t connected with the main yet? |
| 23727 | But if Naples is so lovely, how could you leave it? |
| 23727 | But is it the same? |
| 23727 | But sha n''t I do? |
| 23727 | But what are we going to do with a cinema show? |
| 23727 | But what do you do wi''yourself all day? |
| 23727 | But what do you want, dear? |
| 23727 | But what do_ you_ say? |
| 23727 | But what have our personal morals got to do with them? |
| 23727 | But what sort of badness? 23727 But what will you do?" |
| 23727 | But when? |
| 23727 | But where do you want to go? |
| 23727 | But where is it to be? |
| 23727 | But who is in with you, father? |
| 23727 | But why father? |
| 23727 | But why is it? |
| 23727 | But why--? |
| 23727 | But why? 23727 But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But would he abandon you all without a word? |
| 23727 | But you found you were mistaken? |
| 23727 | But you think Italy ought to join in? |
| 23727 | But you''ll go back? |
| 23727 | But your Sue now, in Jude the Obscure-- is it not an interesting book? 23727 But_ am_ I?" |
| 23727 | Buy? |
| 23727 | C- o- w- l- a- r- d-- is that right? 23727 Ca n''t I do anything else for you?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we put it on? |
| 23727 | Ca n''t you keep it going?--form a company? |
| 23727 | Ca n''t you? |
| 23727 | Can I come to Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | Can I help with the darning? |
| 23727 | Can we pay her expenses? |
| 23727 | Can you give it_ expression_? |
| 23727 | Can you manage? |
| 23727 | Can you show a light? |
| 23727 | Canna yer gi''e a man summat better nor this''ere pap, Missis? |
| 23727 | Ciccio did n''t come to see you, hein? |
| 23727 | Ciccio-- a good chap, eh? |
| 23727 | Come down with you, did they? |
| 23727 | Come off? |
| 23727 | Coming back? |
| 23727 | Comment? |
| 23727 | Cosa fanno li-- eh? |
| 23727 | Could n''t you find it? |
| 23727 | Could n''t you? |
| 23727 | Could you tell me where I can find out about it, anyway? |
| 23727 | Debts perhaps-- eh? 23727 Did I have a key?" |
| 23727 | Did both the men stay? |
| 23727 | Did n''t you want to marry? |
| 23727 | Did you bring the flash- light? |
| 23727 | Did you feel something? |
| 23727 | Did you want anything? |
| 23727 | Do give me my fur, will you? 23727 Do n''t you like it?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think Dr. Mitchell is quite coming out? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think he''s dreadful? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think it''s fun? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think,he said to her,"it''s an admirable scheme?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you want your dinner, Alvina? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Do yer want Pinxon or Bull''ill? |
| 23727 | Do you call it a promise? |
| 23727 | Do you imagine it is? |
| 23727 | Do you know how to do that? |
| 23727 | Do you know,said Ciccio in French to Geoffrey,"what a fine house this is?" |
| 23727 | Do you like continually going away? |
| 23727 | Do you love him sufficiently? 23727 Do you mean because of the rain?" |
| 23727 | Do you mean it? 23727 Do you mean property? |
| 23727 | Do you mind? |
| 23727 | Do you really want to? |
| 23727 | Do you recognize me? |
| 23727 | Do you think I could confuse you in my dislike of this Woodhouse? 23727 Do you think I might?" |
| 23727 | Do you think I shall ever be able to come here alone and do my shopping by myself? |
| 23727 | Do you think I shall ever see you again? |
| 23727 | Do you think he might come up? 23727 Do you think so?" |
| 23727 | Do you think so? |
| 23727 | Do you think the other one will get anything? |
| 23727 | Do you think there is a meaning in sounds? 23727 Do you think you might go across with Mrs. Rollings and see how this woman is, Alvina?" |
| 23727 | Do you want to go? |
| 23727 | Do you want? |
| 23727 | Do you wish you had gone to Australia? |
| 23727 | Do you wish you were back in England? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do? |
| 23727 | Does a man want two mothers? 23727 Does everybody speak English here?" |
| 23727 | Does it mean we owe seven hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | Does n''t he put his_ bowels_ into it--? |
| 23727 | Does the he- bird stoop--? |
| 23727 | Dost thou want to go with him? |
| 23727 | Drink? |
| 23727 | Eh? 23727 Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eleven o''clock, eh? |
| 23727 | Expect me to be there? 23727 Father,"said Alvina,"you know Mr. Witham, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Find what a drawback? |
| 23727 | Fine piano-- eh? |
| 23727 | For Selverhay? |
| 23727 | For in Spooney- ooney Island Is there any one cares for me? 23727 For me? |
| 23727 | Frenchwomen-- Frenchwomen-- they have their babies till they are a hundred--"What do you mean? |
| 23727 | Friends ever-- Ciccio-- eh? |
| 23727 | Gone where? |
| 23727 | Had n''t we better make it monthly? |
| 23727 | Has she gone to bed? |
| 23727 | Has the bird flown home? |
| 23727 | Have I--? |
| 23727 | Have I? |
| 23727 | Have n''t they a lovely scent? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you gone to bed? |
| 23727 | Have we any money in hand? |
| 23727 | Have you bad news? |
| 23727 | Have you brought food? |
| 23727 | Have you done for tonight, all of you? |
| 23727 | Have you eaten anything? |
| 23727 | Have you finished? |
| 23727 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 23727 | Have you_ nothing at all_ in the way of amusement? |
| 23727 | He ca n''t rise much because of me, can he? |
| 23727 | He could n''t be anything else, do n''t you think? |
| 23727 | He is n''t, is he? |
| 23727 | He says he is going back to Italy? |
| 23727 | He wo n''t come? |
| 23727 | Hein? 23727 Ho? |
| 23727 | Houghton''s Endeavour? |
| 23727 | How can I go with you? 23727 How can I? |
| 23727 | How did it go? |
| 23727 | How do n''t they? 23727 How do you do?" |
| 23727 | How do you do? |
| 23727 | How do you explain such behaviour? |
| 23727 | How do you feel after dancing? |
| 23727 | How do you find Woodhouse, after being away so long? |
| 23727 | How have I missed you? |
| 23727 | How much do you think? 23727 How much have we taken, father?" |
| 23727 | How much money had he? |
| 23727 | How much? |
| 23727 | How not? 23727 How old is your daughter?" |
| 23727 | How''d you like to spoon with me? 23727 How''s that? |
| 23727 | How''s that? 23727 How''s your musical ear--?" |
| 23727 | How, love? |
| 23727 | How, too soon--? |
| 23727 | Hurt? |
| 23727 | Hé? 23727 I ca n''t understand that you disliked Mr. Witham so much?" |
| 23727 | I do n''t meet them, do I? |
| 23727 | I give it to him? 23727 I say, Cic''--"he said,"why did you change the scene? |
| 23727 | I shall tell him to sell everything--"And marry me? |
| 23727 | I should always let people do what they wanted--"Even if you knew it would do them harm? |
| 23727 | I should hate being a labourer''s wife in a nasty little house in a street--"In a house? |
| 23727 | I''d better fetch some things, had n''t I? |
| 23727 | I''ll wonder about you till I''ve made up my mind-- shall I? |
| 23727 | I? 23727 If Italy goes to war, you will have to join up?" |
| 23727 | In England,he answered suddenly,"horses live a long time, because they_ do n''t_ live-- never alive-- see? |
| 23727 | In what way? |
| 23727 | Is Mr. Witham in? |
| 23727 | Is he? |
| 23727 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
| 23727 | Is it bad? |
| 23727 | Is it finished? |
| 23727 | Is it good? 23727 Is it hurt?" |
| 23727 | Is it my_ appearance_ you laugh at, or is it only_ me_? 23727 Is it their own?" |
| 23727 | Is it true what he says? |
| 23727 | Is it you? 23727 Is it yours?" |
| 23727 | Is it? |
| 23727 | Is n''t he used to the water? |
| 23727 | Is n''t it strange, that we are travelling together like this? |
| 23727 | Is n''t this like Italy? |
| 23727 | Is she much ill? |
| 23727 | Is that it? |
| 23727 | Is the bandage holding? |
| 23727 | Is the nest warm? |
| 23727 | Is the will proved? |
| 23727 | Is there_ nobody_? |
| 23727 | Is this one of your old walks? |
| 23727 | It''s hers? |
| 23727 | Ka--? 23727 Manager? |
| 23727 | Max, what shall we do? |
| 23727 | May I come in? |
| 23727 | May I hear it too? |
| 23727 | Much debts? |
| 23727 | Must they all be cut? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | No more of these stupid scenes, hein? 23727 No, but you have a good idea, eh?" |
| 23727 | No-- eh? |
| 23727 | No? 23727 No? |
| 23727 | No? 23727 No?" |
| 23727 | Nonsensical? |
| 23727 | Not many more times here, eh? |
| 23727 | Not so nice? 23727 Not up to the mark? |
| 23727 | Now what will you buy? |
| 23727 | Now when shall we fix the marriage? |
| 23727 | Now, boys,said Madame,"what do you say? |
| 23727 | Of course he''s not the man I should have imagined for you, but--"You think he''ll do? |
| 23727 | Offerton!--where''s that? |
| 23727 | Oh but is there any need? 23727 Oh but-- won''t you drive? |
| 23727 | Oh well, we''ll say another day, shall we? |
| 23727 | Oh, I think it''s quite safe, do n''t you--? |
| 23727 | Oh, there is a station? |
| 23727 | Oh? 23727 On account of your engagement? |
| 23727 | Only fairly? 23727 Perhaps_ you_ would n''t say so, nurse?" |
| 23727 | Pinxon or Bull''ill? |
| 23727 | Rather short and dressed in grey? |
| 23727 | Rather weak, doctor? |
| 23727 | Really, eh? |
| 23727 | Really-- and how do you get there? |
| 23727 | Shall I drink some? |
| 23727 | Shall I go through? |
| 23727 | Shall I take your temperature? |
| 23727 | Shall I tie it up, then? |
| 23727 | Shall I tie it up, then? |
| 23727 | Shall we fry some meat? |
| 23727 | Shall we go down? |
| 23727 | Shall we go down? |
| 23727 | Shall we have a light, Alvina? |
| 23727 | Shall you come in a minute? |
| 23727 | Shall you come with me to Italy, Allaye? |
| 23727 | She also dead--? |
| 23727 | Should n''t you? |
| 23727 | Should you like--? |
| 23727 | Si piace? 23727 So much a week?" |
| 23727 | So you came with your valet? |
| 23727 | Sorry? 23727 Stout?" |
| 23727 | Sure? |
| 23727 | Tell me, poor girl, how it happened? |
| 23727 | That is to say, to me, from an uncivilized German pig, ah? 23727 That''s it, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | The good Geoffrey will do his best, while there is no Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | The piano? 23727 The pictures make the colliers and lasses feel that they themselves are everything? |
| 23727 | The same in Italy? |
| 23727 | The_ other one_--? |
| 23727 | Then you will become one of the tribe of Natcha- Kee- Tawara, of the name Allaye? 23727 There''s nothing against it, is there?" |
| 23727 | There''s nothing_ else_, is there? |
| 23727 | This month? |
| 23727 | To where? |
| 23727 | To whom? 23727 To whom?" |
| 23727 | Today is the day when you answer, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | Vous ne pouvez pas entrer? 23727 Waste so much money?" |
| 23727 | We could n''t take it, could we? |
| 23727 | We get on better, do n''t we? |
| 23727 | We''ve saved the situation-- what? 23727 Well!--And now,"said Pancrazio, coming up,"shall we go and eat something?" |
| 23727 | Well, Miss Houghton, and what news have you? |
| 23727 | Well, what is it? 23727 Well,"said Madame,"and are you satisfied with your houses?" |
| 23727 | Well,said Mr. May,"done well?" |
| 23727 | What a good brooch, eh? |
| 23727 | What about Houghton, for example? |
| 23727 | What about him, hein? 23727 What about the theatre?--will it go on?" |
| 23727 | What am I to live on? 23727 What are they doing?" |
| 23727 | What are we to do? |
| 23727 | What are your subjects? |
| 23727 | What barrow- load of poison''s that? |
| 23727 | What can he have been doing? |
| 23727 | What can we do? |
| 23727 | What did she expect you to live on? |
| 23727 | What did you say? |
| 23727 | What do you do on Sunday nights as a rule? |
| 23727 | What do you mean? |
| 23727 | What do you think he ought to do? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it? |
| 23727 | What do you think of this new war? |
| 23727 | What do you think of yourself? 23727 What do you think of yourself?" |
| 23727 | What do you think? |
| 23727 | What do you want? |
| 23727 | What does it do? 23727 What does the woman want to bring_ him_ for? |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What has_ he_ got to do with you? |
| 23727 | What have I said all along? |
| 23727 | What have the circumstances got to do with it? |
| 23727 | What have you said to Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | What have you to say to me? |
| 23727 | What is a maternity nurse? |
| 23727 | What is her name? |
| 23727 | What is it? 23727 What is it?" |
| 23727 | What is it? |
| 23727 | What is it? |
| 23727 | What is that? |
| 23727 | What is the name of it? |
| 23727 | What makes you feel so sure about it? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What point? 23727 What shall I do, you mean?" |
| 23727 | What stops you? |
| 23727 | What terms are you thinking of? |
| 23727 | What time is it? |
| 23727 | What time shall we expect you? |
| 23727 | What time shall we go? |
| 23727 | What was your mother''s name? |
| 23727 | What will he say now? |
| 23727 | What would your_ father_ say to this? |
| 23727 | What you mean? |
| 23727 | What''s no use? |
| 23727 | What''s that, mister? |
| 23727 | What''s this? |
| 23727 | What''s to become of the Endeavour? 23727 What''s very good?" |
| 23727 | What''s wrong with that? |
| 23727 | What, find out? |
| 23727 | What, have you hurt yourself? |
| 23727 | What, is it adieu? |
| 23727 | What? 23727 What? |
| 23727 | What? 23727 What?" |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What_ is_ his name, Madame? |
| 23727 | Whatever put such an idea into your head, Vina? |
| 23727 | Wheer art off, Sorry? |
| 23727 | When will they learn intelligence? |
| 23727 | When? |
| 23727 | Where are the business men here? 23727 Where are you going today?" |
| 23727 | Where are you going? |
| 23727 | Where do you imagine he''s gone? |
| 23727 | Where have you got to call? |
| 23727 | Where is the man? 23727 Where is your home?" |
| 23727 | Where is your ring? |
| 23727 | Where is your wife? |
| 23727 | Where would you have liked to go today? |
| 23727 | Where''ve you been? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Which finger? 23727 Which part?" |
| 23727 | Which way shall we go? |
| 23727 | Which way? |
| 23727 | Who do you think took me for a walk, Miss Pinnegar? |
| 23727 | Who is going to do it? |
| 23727 | Who is_ that_? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who takes Allaye? |
| 23727 | Who told you so? |
| 23727 | Who was that man? |
| 23727 | Who was that man? |
| 23727 | Who was that? |
| 23727 | Who will see? |
| 23727 | Who''re you telling? |
| 23727 | Who,retorted Miss Pinnegar,"is going to give half- a- crown for a tea? |
| 23727 | Who? |
| 23727 | Who_ ever_ can that common- looking man be? |
| 23727 | Why I want you? |
| 23727 | Why are you going to the library? |
| 23727 | Why ca n''t you come now? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t you leave it till tomorrow? 23727 Why did n''t you pay somebody?" |
| 23727 | Why did they both make everybody unhappy, when they had the man they wanted, and enough money? 23727 Why did you give it her?" |
| 23727 | Why did you show him the telegram? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t they be quick and call you? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you have a bicycle, and go out on it? |
| 23727 | Why do you all love Madame so much? |
| 23727 | Why do you always say you ca n''t? |
| 23727 | Why do you make a face? |
| 23727 | Why do you think so? |
| 23727 | Why do you think that is? |
| 23727 | Why do you want me? |
| 23727 | Why does everybody put up with him? |
| 23727 | Why does the bed rustle? |
| 23727 | Why is it any worse? |
| 23727 | Why is it? 23727 Why is it?" |
| 23727 | Why not speak of her? |
| 23727 | Why not, mother? |
| 23727 | Why not? 23727 Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why shall you say all that? |
| 23727 | Why should he want to? |
| 23727 | Why should it not? 23727 Why should n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Why should things always go up? 23727 Why, as far as I understand--""And if she wants to sell out--?" |
| 23727 | Why, what is it? |
| 23727 | Why? 23727 Why? |
| 23727 | Why? 23727 Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Will they? |
| 23727 | Will you be able to stop here till the baby is born? |
| 23727 | Will you come and carry them for me? |
| 23727 | Will you come in for a moment? 23727 Will you come in?" |
| 23727 | Will you come now? |
| 23727 | Will you come to dinner? |
| 23727 | Will you explain why? |
| 23727 | Will you go to Woodhouse tomorrow? |
| 23727 | Will you let me take your temperature? |
| 23727 | Will you? |
| 23727 | Will you? |
| 23727 | With a month''s notice on either hand? |
| 23727 | With the travelling theatrical company? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t it keep? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you all go downstairs now? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you marry me, and come and have this garret for your own? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you play again? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you tell them me? 23727 Wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | Would n''t you rather wait, and see--"What? |
| 23727 | Would n''t you stay on? |
| 23727 | Would you believe it? |
| 23727 | Would you call them feelings? |
| 23727 | Would you like also biscuits with your coffee, the two of you? |
| 23727 | Would you like to bring up a child here? |
| 23727 | Would you like to see the house? |
| 23727 | Would you mind putting it ready while I go upstairs? |
| 23727 | Would you rather? |
| 23727 | Would you? |
| 23727 | Yellow eyes like Ciccio''s? |
| 23727 | Yer''ve not? 23727 Yes, what shall you do?" |
| 23727 | Yes,said Miss Pinnegar,"you see me issuing tickets, do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Yes-- eh? |
| 23727 | Yes-- well-- why not? 23727 Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | You are a relative of the family? |
| 23727 | You are better, dear Madame? |
| 23727 | You are coming, are n''t you? |
| 23727 | You are going to take a hand? |
| 23727 | You are n''t coming? |
| 23727 | You come from England? 23727 You did n''t expect it would be quite so bad?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t find that the new connections make up for the old? |
| 23727 | You do n''t go walks with the fellows, then? |
| 23727 | You do n''t like it? |
| 23727 | You do n''t like them? 23727 You do n''t mean to say you''re nervous?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t want to marry, do you? |
| 23727 | You do n''t want? 23727 You do, hein? |
| 23727 | You have done it all, eh? |
| 23727 | You have n''t got any engagement, then, for this evening? |
| 23727 | You have your key, Allaye? |
| 23727 | You know what that means? |
| 23727 | You like him, do n''t you? 23727 You love me? |
| 23727 | You mean-- what? |
| 23727 | You promise me it will all be ready by tomorrow, do n''t you? |
| 23727 | You return to the funeral? |
| 23727 | You say Thursday? |
| 23727 | You think it''s strange? |
| 23727 | You think not? |
| 23727 | You think she wo n''t be able? |
| 23727 | You think so? |
| 23727 | You think so? |
| 23727 | You think there will be much to come to Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | You will agree to be manager, at a fixed salary? |
| 23727 | You will come along with me now? |
| 23727 | You will come back, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will come back? |
| 23727 | You will come with me to Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | You will come with me? |
| 23727 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will go away? |
| 23727 | You will have to go? |
| 23727 | You will manage in the one room? |
| 23727 | You will stay to the funeral? |
| 23727 | You will take my ring, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You wo n''t go on, will you? |
| 23727 | You would n''t like to settle here again? |
| 23727 | You''ll be there at seven o''clock? |
| 23727 | You''ll come again, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''ll give me time to wonder about you, wo n''t you? 23727 You''ve heard?" |
| 23727 | You? |
| 23727 | Your wife here? |
| 23727 | Yours? |
| 23727 | _ Do_ you love him, dear? |
| 23727 | _ Ma non me lasciare_--_Don''t leave me!_ There, is n''t that it? |
| 23727 | _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? 23727 _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? |
| 23727 | _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? 23727 ''Why damn you, how did you know? 23727 (_ Why ra- ther!_) Underneath the oak- tree nice and shady Calling me your tootsey- wootsey lady? 23727 --or elseEh, now, if you''d seen me in_ that_ you''d have fallen in love with me at first sight, should n''t you?" |
| 23727 | A hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | A thousand pounds?" |
| 23727 | Ach, schon fünfzig Ach, schon fünfzig Und noch immer Keiner will''mich; Soll ich mich mit Bänden zieren Soll ich einen Schleier führen? |
| 23727 | Ah, well, do n''t you trouble to look after me, will you?" |
| 23727 | Ahimé, che amico, che ragazzo duro, aspero--""Trova?" |
| 23727 | Ale?--or bitter? |
| 23727 | All right, eh? |
| 23727 | All those other peasant women, did they feel as she did?--the same sort of acquiescent passion, the same lapse of life? |
| 23727 | Alvina looked at the deeply- lined man of sixty- six,"But what will they say?" |
| 23727 | Alvina, take him the rose to the gate, will you? |
| 23727 | Am I right? |
| 23727 | Am I to believe it?--am I really? |
| 23727 | An American Catholic?" |
| 23727 | And Ciccio-- what was his name? |
| 23727 | And I do n''t want to rob Natcha- Kee- Tawara, do I? |
| 23727 | And are you_ really_ going to_ tour_ with these young people--?" |
| 23727 | And do you really give it to me?" |
| 23727 | And even if he did, why not? |
| 23727 | And have you just thought about those that are coming, or have you made sure?" |
| 23727 | And if I might ask, what is your share of the tribal income?" |
| 23727 | And if he beats you, you are helpless--""But why should he beat me?" |
| 23727 | And if not?" |
| 23727 | And if you do n''t get it--?" |
| 23727 | And is_ this_ quite final, too?" |
| 23727 | And may I ask if you have any definite idea, where you will go?" |
| 23727 | And she''s got no relations to go to either, has she? |
| 23727 | And so, what will they do without their old_ gouvernante_? |
| 23727 | And that you like him-- Yes? |
| 23727 | And the address, please?" |
| 23727 | And then he said, tentatively:"Had n''t we better think about the financial part now? |
| 23727 | And then if you get this work you will stay here? |
| 23727 | And then what about you? |
| 23727 | And then why are n''t they jealous of the extraordinary things which are done on the film?" |
| 23727 | And then-- you wo n''t mind what I say--? |
| 23727 | And was he not going to speak to her-- not one human word of recognition? |
| 23727 | And we''re dying to be serenaded, are n''t we, nurse?" |
| 23727 | And what was the difference? |
| 23727 | And what was the ground used for? |
| 23727 | And when do you expect the fittings--?" |
| 23727 | And when have we got to get out?" |
| 23727 | And who who was going to engage Alvina Houghton, even if they were ready to stretch their purse- strings? |
| 23727 | And why did she still fight so hard against the sense of his dark, unseizable beauty? |
| 23727 | And will you hang your coat in the hall?" |
| 23727 | And would he find anything there? |
| 23727 | And yet, why not? |
| 23727 | And you say it is a permanent engagement? |
| 23727 | And you think a hundred and twenty pounds is enough?" |
| 23727 | And you two are cycling back to the camp of Kishwégin tonight? |
| 23727 | And you will come home at tea- time, yes?" |
| 23727 | And you? |
| 23727 | And you_ have n''t_ met him?" |
| 23727 | And_ who_ are they?" |
| 23727 | And_ you_ are going to play the piano?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t we all ready to do our best to contribute to Miss Houghton''s happiness in love? |
| 23727 | Are n''t you coming down to speak to your cousin?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you drinking?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you frightened out of your life? |
| 23727 | Are they locked? |
| 23727 | Are you cold?" |
| 23727 | Are you? |
| 23727 | As for immorality-- well, what did it amount to? |
| 23727 | As pianist? |
| 23727 | As they drew near the lodgings, he said:"You do n''t want to stop with us any more?" |
| 23727 | At last he stayed away, only hurriedly asking, each time he came into the house,"How is Mrs. Houghton? |
| 23727 | At such a moment, what was the good of saying she did n''t? |
| 23727 | At your house with you and Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Because we can not say Miss Houghton-- what?" |
| 23727 | Become a nameless nobody, occupying obscure premises? |
| 23727 | Buono?" |
| 23727 | But I sha n''t go to live--""Have you a mother and father?" |
| 23727 | But I''m afraid we shall have a rather_ dry_ game? |
| 23727 | But a hundred and twenty is better than a blow to the eye, eh? |
| 23727 | But all the time, what was there actually in her life? |
| 23727 | But coom na, which on''em is it? |
| 23727 | But did n''t you know a fortnight ago that you''d want the fixings?" |
| 23727 | But he said to her once, in the early year following their opening:"Well, how do you think we''re doing, Miss Houghton?" |
| 23727 | But how am I to_ live_?" |
| 23727 | But how? |
| 23727 | But if you like I will speak to him--""What to say?" |
| 23727 | But is he your intellectual equal, nurse? |
| 23727 | But once, when he was doing a picture-- I do n''t know if you know it? |
| 23727 | But perhaps we shall see you another time-- hé? |
| 23727 | But shall it be to Knarborough or to Marchay?" |
| 23727 | But the question was, how much did"everything"amount to? |
| 23727 | But were it not better to take the strange leap, over into his element, than to condemn oneself to the routine of a job? |
| 23727 | But what are you to do?" |
| 23727 | But what was Alvina to do? |
| 23727 | But what was she to do? |
| 23727 | But which is father''s better nature?" |
| 23727 | But who could consider the proprieties now? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But with no pots, and over a smoking wood fire, what could she prepare? |
| 23727 | But you''re not only the_ char_, are you?" |
| 23727 | But_ are n''t_ they good? |
| 23727 | By the train, or the bicycle?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we hire some young fellow--?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we write?" |
| 23727 | Can I come on bicycle, to tea, eh? |
| 23727 | Can I make Miss Houghton''s father lose these two nights? |
| 23727 | Can you live in England as the wife of a labouring man, a dirty Eyetalian, as they all say? |
| 23727 | Can you wash leeks? |
| 23727 | Chianti-- hein?" |
| 23727 | Cold in the winter, hot in the summer--""As cold as England?" |
| 23727 | Come on bicycle, eh? |
| 23727 | Come, you smell them, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Comment allez- vous, alors?" |
| 23727 | Comment? |
| 23727 | Continually she said:"Well, what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 23727 | Could Alvina bear to be so far off, when such terrible events were happening near home? |
| 23727 | Could she possibly be happy? |
| 23727 | Could the devil himself have invented anything more trying? |
| 23727 | Could you tell me the way?" |
| 23727 | Did ever you see such a pink face?" |
| 23727 | Did he hear me come in?" |
| 23727 | Did n''t it?" |
| 23727 | Did n''t she rather despise it? |
| 23727 | Did n''t we have some on Tuesday?" |
| 23727 | Did she care about it, anyhow? |
| 23727 | Did she thereby betray it? |
| 23727 | Did she? |
| 23727 | Disappear? |
| 23727 | Do I owe anything?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you all?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think you ought to thank me?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Do the middle- classes, particularly the lower middle- classes, give birth to more girls than boys? |
| 23727 | Do you agree?" |
| 23727 | Do you call this intelligent? |
| 23727 | Do you feel they appreciate your work as much as they did?" |
| 23727 | Do you know better than I do? |
| 23727 | Do you know that story? |
| 23727 | Do you know that?" |
| 23727 | Do you mean they are more intelligent?" |
| 23727 | Do you mind heating the blanket while Mrs. Rollings makes thin gruel?" |
| 23727 | Do you reckon as that place pays its way? |
| 23727 | Do you sleep here by yourself?" |
| 23727 | Do you think you could bear it?" |
| 23727 | Do you want her to be with you_ every minute_?" |
| 23727 | Do you, Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Does n''t it disturb you?" |
| 23727 | Does she, though? |
| 23727 | Eggs and ham are more the question, hein? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh?" |
| 23727 | Eh?" |
| 23727 | England? |
| 23727 | Every grain of sand? |
| 23727 | Far away?" |
| 23727 | First, could she bear it, when the Endeavour was turned into another cheap and nasty film- shop? |
| 23727 | From which?" |
| 23727 | Getting on all right?" |
| 23727 | Give me love, eh? |
| 23727 | Good- morning, and all happiness, eh? |
| 23727 | Had he not_ loved_ his English gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Had n''t she still got about a hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | Has he hurt you, dear friend? |
| 23727 | Has he hurt you? |
| 23727 | Have I not said, and said, and said that in the Natcha- Kee- Tawara there was but one nation, the Red Indian, and but one tribe, the tribe of Kishwe? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you ever watched her in the Cinema? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you waited long enough? |
| 23727 | Have you been drinking stout?" |
| 23727 | Have you got a handkerchief?" |
| 23727 | Have you quite decided?" |
| 23727 | Having volunteered for war service does n''t prevent your being engaged to me, does it?" |
| 23727 | He pushes holes in the toes-- you see?" |
| 23727 | He put his head on one side and tilted his brows, as if to say"What are you to do?" |
| 23727 | He seemed to linger near her as if he knew-- as if he knew-- what? |
| 23727 | He sticks to nothing--""How old is he?" |
| 23727 | He''s a fine- looking man, is n''t he? |
| 23727 | Heads or tails? |
| 23727 | Hein?" |
| 23727 | Houghton?" |
| 23727 | How can I depend on you at all?" |
| 23727 | How can you like him, not knowing him? |
| 23727 | How can you trust him? |
| 23727 | How can you? |
| 23727 | How could she even sew? |
| 23727 | How could you? |
| 23727 | How do you do?" |
| 23727 | How do you feel, now? |
| 23727 | How long have you in England?" |
| 23727 | How lost, when you are at home?" |
| 23727 | How many infernos deeper than Miss Frost could ever know, did she not travel? |
| 23727 | How much does it cost?" |
| 23727 | How much will that be? |
| 23727 | How not? |
| 23727 | How old do you reckon she is? |
| 23727 | How will he not rise in the world by you? |
| 23727 | How would you like him then?" |
| 23727 | How''d you like to hug and squeeze,(_ Just try me!_) Dandle me upon your knee, Calling me your little lovey- dovey-- How''d you like to spoon with me? |
| 23727 | How''d you like to spoon with me? |
| 23727 | Huff- ton-- yes? |
| 23727 | Hé? |
| 23727 | Hé? |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | I beg your pardon?" |
| 23727 | I can only say what I truly think, ca n''t I?" |
| 23727 | I do n''t know, she does n''t seem to hook on, does she? |
| 23727 | I shall give you Ciccio''s socks, yes? |
| 23727 | I think we''ve done very well, in face of difficulties, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | I wonder why she never did take? |
| 23727 | If I said to her''What shall we have for supper, Grace?'' |
| 23727 | If nobody makes you, and yet you feel it, it must be in yourself, do n''t you see? |
| 23727 | If only it was n''t rotten? |
| 23727 | If the thought was the same as the act, how much more was her behaviour equivalent to a whole committal? |
| 23727 | If they expect a knife- and- fork tea for a shilling, what are you going to give them for half- a- crown?" |
| 23727 | If you feel self- conscious, there''s no need to feel guilty about it, is there?" |
| 23727 | If you have n''t got the qualities which attract loose men, what are you to do? |
| 23727 | In him-- in what? |
| 23727 | In the morning?" |
| 23727 | In your room? |
| 23727 | Is Miss Houghton here? |
| 23727 | Is Miss Pinnegar going to play too?" |
| 23727 | Is he a great hefty brute?" |
| 23727 | Is he beautiful? |
| 23727 | Is he quite obstinate?" |
| 23727 | Is it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that exactly the idea? |
| 23727 | Is n''t that from the head?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that plain?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that so, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Is n''t that your opinion?" |
| 23727 | Is she not one of us?" |
| 23727 | Is that also irrevocable?" |
| 23727 | Is that his name, Chicho? |
| 23727 | Is the only aim and end of a man''s life, to make some woman, or parcel of women, happy? |
| 23727 | Is there not something called Woodlouse? |
| 23727 | It was left to Alvina to suggest:"Why does n''t father let the shop, and some of the house?" |
| 23727 | It will make all the difference that there is so much cash-- yes, so much--""But would it_ really_ make a difference to him?" |
| 23727 | It wo n''t be much, then?" |
| 23727 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | James Houghton complained of Fortune, yet to what other man would Fortune have sent two such women as Miss Frost and Miss Pinnegar,_ gratis_? |
| 23727 | Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | Like that shall it be? |
| 23727 | Manager? |
| 23727 | Max, liebster, schau ich sehr elend aus? |
| 23727 | Max, thou dost not want to part, brother, well- loved? |
| 23727 | May I ask where your company is performing this week? |
| 23727 | May I go through?" |
| 23727 | May I? |
| 23727 | May--?" |
| 23727 | Me prends- tu? |
| 23727 | My poor_ braves_, what will they do without Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | Next week, eh? |
| 23727 | No more? |
| 23727 | No more?" |
| 23727 | No, he went sudden, did n''t he? |
| 23727 | No? |
| 23727 | Not at all?" |
| 23727 | Not yet? |
| 23727 | Now I wonder why self- consciousness should hinder a man in his action? |
| 23727 | Now have n''t I always said she was a good soul? |
| 23727 | Now how can I secrete them? |
| 23727 | Now then, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Now then, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Now what will you do? |
| 23727 | Now will you do it? |
| 23727 | Now--"he fell into a whisper--"hadn''t I better sneak out at the front door, and so escape the clutches of the watch- dog?" |
| 23727 | Offerton did you say?" |
| 23727 | Oh dear,_ did n''t_ I? |
| 23727 | Oh? |
| 23727 | On Monday? |
| 23727 | Once he said,''Now, Califano, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Or are middle- class women very squeamish in their choice of husbands? |
| 23727 | Or do the lower middle- class men assiduously climb up or down, in marriage, thus leaving their true partners stranded? |
| 23727 | Où vas- tu?" |
| 23727 | Perhaps Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Perhaps he will not let us see him-- who knows? |
| 23727 | Permit the name of Houghton to disappear from the list of tradesmen? |
| 23727 | Piace?" |
| 23727 | Porteur!_ Want a_ porteur_?" |
| 23727 | Quick work, eh? |
| 23727 | Real? |
| 23727 | Really? |
| 23727 | Right, eh?" |
| 23727 | Say then? |
| 23727 | Shall I give it back, hein?" |
| 23727 | Shall I trust you then--?" |
| 23727 | Shall I?" |
| 23727 | Shall I?" |
| 23727 | Shall Miss Houghton join the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras? |
| 23727 | Shall she be our pianist?" |
| 23727 | Shall she not?" |
| 23727 | Shall you come back to us, then?" |
| 23727 | She wanted, she_ needed_ to ask of her charge:"Alvina, have you betrayed yourself with any of these young men?" |
| 23727 | She would wire to Ciccio and meet him-- where? |
| 23727 | Sometimes yer have to wait an hour or two--""You do n''t know the trains, do you--?" |
| 23727 | Suppose for the moment I enter an engagement as your manager, at a salary, let us say, of-- of what, do you think?" |
| 23727 | Tell me why?" |
| 23727 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 23727 | That''s no loss to you, is it? |
| 23727 | The house and the furniture and everything got to be sold up? |
| 23727 | The manageress of the work- girls? |
| 23727 | The mighty question arises upon us, what is one''s own real self? |
| 23727 | The same helpless passion for the man, the same remoteness from the world''s actuality? |
| 23727 | The women and children kissed Alvina, saying:"You''ll be all right, eh? |
| 23727 | The women watched her bite it, and bright- eyed and pleased they said, nodding their heads--"Buono? |
| 23727 | Then she added:"Would n''t you like to take off your hat?" |
| 23727 | Then she asked:"Which work- girls do you say?" |
| 23727 | Then she lightly kissed him on the cheek, and said:"Wo n''t you go to bed and sleep?" |
| 23727 | Then what future have you?" |
| 23727 | Then you will go to Woodhouse tomorrow, and come to Mansfield on Monday morning? |
| 23727 | Then, as she met his eyes,"To Woodhouse?" |
| 23727 | There_ is_ a station there?" |
| 23727 | They are mostly people who know you, know your condition: and I might try--""Try what?" |
| 23727 | They identify themselves with the heroes and heroines on the screen?" |
| 23727 | They say to me''Why do you think you are a signore?'' |
| 23727 | This house, and all it contains?" |
| 23727 | Thou dost not want to part, brother whom I love? |
| 23727 | Thou''rt going to Italy?" |
| 23727 | Thought it out, you mean?" |
| 23727 | To be told by_ you_ what will do you harm and what wo n''t? |
| 23727 | To find a job, eh?" |
| 23727 | To me or to you?" |
| 23727 | Tu as done regu ma lettre?" |
| 23727 | Tu te trouves aussi un peu ébahi, hein? |
| 23727 | Tuke?" |
| 23727 | Tuke?" |
| 23727 | Twenty pounds a month? |
| 23727 | Was Alvina her own real self all this time? |
| 23727 | Was he going for ever? |
| 23727 | Was he just stupid and bestial? |
| 23727 | Was her father going to die? |
| 23727 | Was it all mockery, play- acting? |
| 23727 | Was it atavism, this sinking into extinction under the spell of Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Was it atavism, this strange, sleep- like submission to his being? |
| 23727 | Was it worth much, after all, behaving as she did? |
| 23727 | Was she to bear a hopeless child? |
| 23727 | We are all friends, are n''t we, all the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras? |
| 23727 | We are glad, are n''t we, Miss Houghton, that Ciccio has come back and there are to be no more rows?--hein?--aren''t we?" |
| 23727 | We do n''t put_ her_ soul in danger, do we now? |
| 23727 | Well then, in case I particularly wished to see you, you could come over?" |
| 23727 | Well what time will you come?" |
| 23727 | Well, I must thank you once more--""What time do you leave in the morning?" |
| 23727 | Well, then when shall I dance?" |
| 23727 | Well-- and will you tell Ciccio that? |
| 23727 | What about you?" |
| 23727 | What are you talking about?" |
| 23727 | What d''you say? |
| 23727 | What did he see when he looked at her? |
| 23727 | What do you mean? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it?" |
| 23727 | What do you think of that? |
| 23727 | What do you think?" |
| 23727 | What do_ you_ think of the scheme?" |
| 23727 | What does Madame_ do_?" |
| 23727 | What does he look like, Nurse? |
| 23727 | What does he look like, really?" |
| 23727 | What does he say? |
| 23727 | What does he understand, Max, dear brother, what does he understand? |
| 23727 | What does it do?" |
| 23727 | What does it mean, that noise? |
| 23727 | What does it mean? |
| 23727 | What does it mean? |
| 23727 | What dost say?" |
| 23727 | What exactly do you mean by a maternity nurse?" |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What has happened?" |
| 23727 | What have I come here for? |
| 23727 | What is he? |
| 23727 | What is my wife to live on?" |
| 23727 | What is she going to do then? |
| 23727 | What is very much?" |
| 23727 | What is your choice, gentlemen?" |
| 23727 | What kind of beer? |
| 23727 | What makes you refuse?" |
| 23727 | What manager?" |
| 23727 | What ought James Houghton to have done differently? |
| 23727 | What strange valley of shadow was she threading? |
| 23727 | What to do? |
| 23727 | What was it? |
| 23727 | What was maraschino? |
| 23727 | What was she to do? |
| 23727 | What was she to do? |
| 23727 | What was the good of trying to be Miss Houghton any longer? |
| 23727 | What was the terrible man''s passion that haunted her like a dark angel? |
| 23727 | What was to be done with them? |
| 23727 | What was to be done, then, on mornings that were dark with sleet? |
| 23727 | What would she do, where should she flee? |
| 23727 | What would you like--?" |
| 23727 | What you say, Ciccio, should she not join us? |
| 23727 | What you say, Ciccio? |
| 23727 | What you say?" |
| 23727 | What you think? |
| 23727 | What''s her name? |
| 23727 | What''s that for?" |
| 23727 | What''s the odds? |
| 23727 | What''s_ he_ coming for? |
| 23727 | What, after all, was she to think? |
| 23727 | What, is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What?" |
| 23727 | Whatever are you doing? |
| 23727 | When could she undertake to commence her duties? |
| 23727 | When did they want her? |
| 23727 | When do you think_ I_ can sit at table and digest my dinner? |
| 23727 | When the tour of inspection was almost over, she said innocently:"Wo n''t it cost a great deal?" |
| 23727 | When they came to the rather stumbly railway, he said:"Wo n''t you take my arm?" |
| 23727 | When was that? |
| 23727 | When will you have your first lesson?" |
| 23727 | When would he be able to get an advance from James? |
| 23727 | Where are the foreigners coming here for business, where''s our lace- trade and our stocking- trade?" |
| 23727 | Where have you left your diamonds? |
| 23727 | Where have you--?" |
| 23727 | Where is Madame?" |
| 23727 | Where is Mr. May? |
| 23727 | Where is he?" |
| 23727 | Where is my needle?" |
| 23727 | Where is the brooch? |
| 23727 | Where is your mandoline?" |
| 23727 | Where is your shame? |
| 23727 | Where to? |
| 23727 | Where''s the money to come from--?" |
| 23727 | Where, finally, was he to rest his troubled head? |
| 23727 | Where?" |
| 23727 | Where_ are_ they? |
| 23727 | Wherever are you? |
| 23727 | Whether she would ever be able to take to his strange and dishuman element, who knows? |
| 23727 | Which finger is it?" |
| 23727 | Which man?" |
| 23727 | Which of us makes you feel so? |
| 23727 | Who can_ say_ when he will be provoked? |
| 23727 | Who could have imagined the terrible eagle of his shoulders, the serpent of his loins, his supple, magic skin? |
| 23727 | Who deals? |
| 23727 | Who does he think will come to the place? |
| 23727 | Who in Woodhouse was going to afford a two- guinea nurse, for a confinement? |
| 23727 | Who is Tawara? |
| 23727 | Who is bank, may I ask? |
| 23727 | Who is this sphinx, this woman? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who makes you? |
| 23727 | Who remains? |
| 23727 | Who was responsible? |
| 23727 | Who was this elderly man, that she should marry him? |
| 23727 | Who was_ he_, after all? |
| 23727 | Who''s the other?" |
| 23727 | Who? |
| 23727 | Who_ would n''t_ be lost? |
| 23727 | Why are they?" |
| 23727 | Why are you at all?" |
| 23727 | Why are you in the darkness?" |
| 23727 | Why bother for one moment? |
| 23727 | Why could n''t she? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t she marry him then? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t she revolt? |
| 23727 | Why did you say that?" |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you go away? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you marry?" |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you want Nurse to leave you? |
| 23727 | Why do you feel? |
| 23727 | Why do you send a telegram?" |
| 23727 | Why does he want to marry you-- why?" |
| 23727 | Why does it cause misgiving? |
| 23727 | Why drag in respect? |
| 23727 | Why have a human criterion? |
| 23727 | Why have standards and a regulation pattern? |
| 23727 | Why how have I missed you?" |
| 23727 | Why is it horrible?" |
| 23727 | Why is it that every tradesman, every school- master, every bank- manager, and every clergyman produces one, two, three or more old maids? |
| 23727 | Why must she see him beautiful? |
| 23727 | Why must you pity him?" |
| 23727 | Why not become one? |
| 23727 | Why not cut off another shop from his premises? |
| 23727 | Why not his curious, pale, half cold- blooded children, like little fishes of her own? |
| 23727 | Why not volunteer for war- service? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not?" |
| 23727 | Why separate, hein?--frère?" |
| 23727 | Why should anybody expect to be_ made happy_, and develop heart- disease if she is n''t? |
| 23727 | Why should life always go up?" |
| 23727 | Why should n''t one human being go away from another? |
| 23727 | Why should she? |
| 23727 | Why should they keep their promise? |
| 23727 | Why should they? |
| 23727 | Why then should Alvina be attracted by him? |
| 23727 | Why was James more guilty than Clariss? |
| 23727 | Why was she so absurdly happy, she asked herself? |
| 23727 | Why was she so much beyond herself? |
| 23727 | Why was she will- less? |
| 23727 | Why will you?" |
| 23727 | Why, how did you come across such an individual--?" |
| 23727 | Why, in the name of all the free heavens, have human criteria? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why?" |
| 23727 | Will it do?" |
| 23727 | Will no one beat him for me, no one? |
| 23727 | Will the week never pass? |
| 23727 | Will you accept them, Miss Houghton?" |
| 23727 | Will you be ready at once,_ now_?" |
| 23727 | Will you come in half an hour?" |
| 23727 | Will you marry him? |
| 23727 | Will you perhaps take a glass of beer? |
| 23727 | Will you really go alone?" |
| 23727 | Witham?" |
| 23727 | Withdraw? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you ask Ciccio to drive with you in the cab? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you open the other window and look out there--?" |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 23727 | Would Italy join the Allies? |
| 23727 | Would he get it in time? |
| 23727 | Would she ever wake out of her dark, warm coma? |
| 23727 | Would there not be a return of the old, tender, sensitive, shrinking Vina-- the exquisitely sensitive and nervous, loving girl? |
| 23727 | Would you hang up my dress, dear, and fold my stockings?" |
| 23727 | Would you like me to try to compound with the creditors, so that you could have some sort of provision? |
| 23727 | Would you tell me the words? |
| 23727 | Wretched man, what is he to do with these exigeant and never- to- be- satisfied women? |
| 23727 | Yes, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Yes, you will? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?--Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yet she continued:"Would you help me to carry back the things we brought for Madame?" |
| 23727 | Yet why? |
| 23727 | York-- Leeds-- Halifax--? |
| 23727 | You are not_ sure_?" |
| 23727 | You ask me another, eh?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t dislike him?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t take a drop o''nothink, do yer?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t think I need see a priest, dear? |
| 23727 | You do n''t want anything from Natcha- Kee- Tawara, or from Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | You do n''t? |
| 23727 | You have got the ticket, have you?" |
| 23727 | You have n''t a small travelling case, Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | You hear? |
| 23727 | You hear?" |
| 23727 | You like him very much?--hein? |
| 23727 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | You mean where would he go? |
| 23727 | You might come to the lawyer''s with me, will you? |
| 23727 | You think? |
| 23727 | You will be here a few days?" |
| 23727 | You will stay one night at Woodhouse?" |
| 23727 | You wo n''t ask me again this month, will you?" |
| 23727 | You wo n''t come back to the Endeavour? |
| 23727 | You would like a little whiskey?--yes?" |
| 23727 | You would, would n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''ll give Madame my letter, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''re not going on anywhere tonight, are you?" |
| 23727 | You''re that fond of them?" |
| 23727 | You''ve decided, have you? |
| 23727 | You''ve never been out of England?" |
| 23727 | You-- are you married?" |
| 23727 | Your money is n''t with his, is it?" |
| 23727 | _ Can_ you imagine such a person?" |
| 23727 | _ How_ I stood it, I do n''t know--""Now do n''t you see her?" |
| 23727 | ah?" |
| 23727 | and consequently, of poor me?" |
| 23727 | and the Italian gesture of half- bitter"what can one do?" |
| 23727 | and"You''d like to marry me in_ that_, my boy-- what? |
| 23727 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 23727 | goodness and badness?" |
| 23727 | n''est- ce pas?" |
| 23727 | said a collier to his wife:"have we got no coal? |
| 34305 | A Highness? |
| 34305 | A doctor,exclaimed the canon, in his turn amazed,"a physician?" |
| 34305 | A movement of young Italy? |
| 34305 | A revolution? |
| 34305 | A supposition? 34305 A want of memory?" |
| 34305 | A woman? |
| 34305 | About what, monsieur? |
| 34305 | Abuse me, abbé, curse me; but what do you want? 34305 After what I have just confided to you?" |
| 34305 | Again the cook? |
| 34305 | Ah, again? |
| 34305 | Ah, come now, doctor, do you take me for an oyster with your frivolous talk? |
| 34305 | Ah, do I know myself what to do, my poor Madame Dupont? 34305 Ah, my God, in this moment do I know how to distinguish good from evil?" |
| 34305 | Ah, this young man is your godson, monseigneur? 34305 Ah, well, the isolation of bachelor life weighs upon me, and--""And?" |
| 34305 | And about how much a year is the whole income, my child? |
| 34305 | And at what, my friend? |
| 34305 | And did the inebriation ever come to you? |
| 34305 | And do you never think of marrying again, or rather,added Sophie, smiling in her turn,"of marrying? |
| 34305 | And from whom do you come, my friend? |
| 34305 | And he is now in Paris? |
| 34305 | And he will depart with you, monseigneur, for it must be painful for you to be separated from this amiable young man? |
| 34305 | And how have you learned this shocking thing, my dear brother? |
| 34305 | And how is that, my brother? |
| 34305 | And how is that, my dear doctor? |
| 34305 | And how is your son''s friend, the Marquis of Saint- Hérem? |
| 34305 | And how shall I do that? |
| 34305 | And is Madame Dutertre very intimate with this young person? |
| 34305 | And is she pretty? |
| 34305 | And is there absolutely no other way of escaping M. Pascal than by immediate repayment? |
| 34305 | And my unworthy niece? |
| 34305 | And so young still, does not your liberty incommode you? 34305 And suppose you had that assurance?" |
| 34305 | And that flagon, Pablo? |
| 34305 | And that of Antonine? |
| 34305 | And the cardinal legate, madame? |
| 34305 | And the name of this man? |
| 34305 | And then, where is the great evil, monseigneur? 34305 And this reason, my brother?" |
| 34305 | And what became of her? |
| 34305 | And what did this contain, my brother? |
| 34305 | And what does this man want? |
| 34305 | And what does your husband owe him? |
| 34305 | And what has my name done to you, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | And what hope? |
| 34305 | And what is that way? |
| 34305 | And what is this box, Pablo? |
| 34305 | And what pay do these men get, my boy? |
| 34305 | And what produces this leather? 34305 And where have you made the acquaintance of this young lady?" |
| 34305 | And who are to keep these shops? |
| 34305 | And who doubts it? 34305 And who has encouraged him in his zeal for work, but you, M. Pascal? |
| 34305 | And who will that happy mortal be? |
| 34305 | And why and how is Count Frantz here? |
| 34305 | And why do I attach such importance to it, my brave Dutertre? 34305 And why should not Frantz be free in his, when his tastes restrain him to a modest and honourable life, adorned by a pure and noble love? |
| 34305 | And why, sir,said the prince, in a threatening voice,"why can not this marriage be postponed?" |
| 34305 | And you ate it, Pablo? |
| 34305 | And you dare, madame, to present yourself in the palace of a prince who has so much interest in the peace and submission of Germany and Italy? 34305 And you have never seen him since?" |
| 34305 | And you insist upon my being present, my son? |
| 34305 | And you loved him at once? |
| 34305 | Are you without pity, without compassion? |
| 34305 | As much as that? |
| 34305 | Be it so, my brother, and who has caused the loss of your appetite? |
| 34305 | Because without marriage you would be wanting in honour? |
| 34305 | Bravo, my dear Ulrik, what news? |
| 34305 | Business matters, perhaps? |
| 34305 | But I ask again, for what good? |
| 34305 | But M. Pascal, can nothing touch your heart? |
| 34305 | But after all, what is my crime? 34305 But really, madame----""Wait, monseigneur, do you wish me to tell you what is going to happen?" |
| 34305 | But this crisis, my dear Sophie, is, as you say, only temporary, is it not? 34305 But this note, monsieur, this note, joined to the securities I have offered you?" |
| 34305 | But this tolerable cellar, my dear friend, must have cost you millions? |
| 34305 | But what for? 34305 But what has she done in Venice? |
| 34305 | But what is it? |
| 34305 | But what is the good of this breakfast, my dear friend? 34305 But what relations can exist between this accursed cook and Captain Horace?" |
| 34305 | But what shall we do, doctor, what shall we do? |
| 34305 | But where shall I send this accursed girl? |
| 34305 | But who knows if the hand of Providence is not there? 34305 But why do you offer your services to me, rather than to some one else?" |
| 34305 | But, I ask again, do I not offer all the security desirable? |
| 34305 | But, M. Pascal--"I tell you, you will do that for your good M. Pascal, will you not? |
| 34305 | But, canon,said the abbé, looking at Dom Diégo with anxiety,"do you know that all this will result in delirium-- in insanity?" |
| 34305 | But, doctor,asked the canon,"why go to your house? |
| 34305 | But, in a word, suppose that I grant all that you ask, what would you feel for me? |
| 34305 | But, monsieur, what is your name? |
| 34305 | But, pagan, idolater that you are, do you not know that gluttony is perhaps the most abominable of the seven capital sins? |
| 34305 | But, really, shall I please you? 34305 But, say, Sophie,"added the young girl, impulsively,"ought I not to bless Madeleine and thank her on both knees? |
| 34305 | But,added she, observing the direction taken by the young girl,"what is the good of returning to this walk? |
| 34305 | But,said the young mother,"my dear Madeleine, why do you think that M. Pascal is bad?" |
| 34305 | Can any other marriage be possible? |
| 34305 | Captain, do you wish me to drop my bag and flank this lascar with tobacco, in order to teach him to ply to our windward in spite of us? |
| 34305 | Come now, between us, what interest had you in making this unhappy man the victim of a terrible scandal? |
| 34305 | Come now, doctor, why always the twentieth of November? |
| 34305 | Come, Sophie,said Charles Dutertre, smiling,"you are not going to stop to listen to this childish talk about our worthy friend, are you?" |
| 34305 | Come, doctor, you surely are not speaking seriously? |
| 34305 | Come, what are you afraid of, since I am going away? 34305 Comrade, have you been waiting long?" |
| 34305 | Comrade,replied the captain, after a moment''s silence,"would you like to make double the sum they give you for following me and spying me?" |
| 34305 | Could that be, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | Could you be otherwise? |
| 34305 | Could you believe me ungrateful? |
| 34305 | Depart? |
| 34305 | Did I see him? 34305 Did you see the bearer of this note, Dom Diégo?" |
| 34305 | Do I abandon myself as you do to the brutality of all my appetites? 34305 Do listen to me, doctor, you have a heart of bronze; can you abandon a poor sick man in this manner? |
| 34305 | Do you confess your blindness now? |
| 34305 | Do you know his name? |
| 34305 | Do you know that he is a prince of the Holy Empire? |
| 34305 | Do you know we were beginning to question your promptness? 34305 Do you know, Dom Diégo,"asked the abbé, with a bitter smile,"who Doctor Gasterini is?" |
| 34305 | Do you not understand the children, father? |
| 34305 | Do you remember, gentlemen, last year, having heard in Germany that young Mexican widow, the Marquise de Miranda, spoken of? |
| 34305 | Do you say that to me,replied Pascal, cordially,"a bachelor,--you say it to me, a good old fellow?" |
| 34305 | Do you speak in this way, when I, like you, am making a festivity of this morning? 34305 Do you think that Count Frantz has had some love affair, in spite of his apparent innocence?" |
| 34305 | Do you write your name as appetite, the desire for food, is written? |
| 34305 | Does he think Count Frantz can support the fatigues of the journey without danger? |
| 34305 | Does it astonish you? 34305 Does it not seem singular to you?" |
| 34305 | Dry? |
| 34305 | Excitement, joy? |
| 34305 | Farewell? |
| 34305 | For the journey to Fontainebleau, you mean? |
| 34305 | For what purpose, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | For what return? |
| 34305 | Fortunately you did not know it, monseigneur, or you would have exiled me, would you not? |
| 34305 | Frankly, monseigneur, can I pledge myself to anything? 34305 From whom?" |
| 34305 | Good; you grant me this pardon, monseigneur, and you consent to the marriage of Frantz? 34305 Has he not a charming face?" |
| 34305 | Has not this dear Antonine given me all her confidence? 34305 Has this young girl lived with her uncle long?" |
| 34305 | Has this young lady a mother? |
| 34305 | Have I not told you that I intended him for a high destiny? |
| 34305 | Have not Captain Horace and one of his sailors dared to leap over the sacred walls of the convent where you had shut up your niece? 34305 Have you played a sufficiently ridiculous rôle? |
| 34305 | Have you seen her? |
| 34305 | He? 34305 He?" |
| 34305 | Here? 34305 Hey, have you been duped enough?" |
| 34305 | His services? 34305 How can I resist you, monseigneur?" |
| 34305 | How can I, M. Pascal, how can I make you loved? |
| 34305 | How is that; set up shops, and what for? |
| 34305 | How is that? |
| 34305 | How is that? |
| 34305 | How old is she? |
| 34305 | How, in spite of evidence, abbé? |
| 34305 | How, sir, do you dare? |
| 34305 | How, then, do you know? |
| 34305 | How? 34305 I am by no means astonished, my dear friend, but what are you going to do with this cellar, which is rich enough to be the envy of a king? |
| 34305 | I ask you, Frantz,repeated the archduke,"if this young girl is pretty?" |
| 34305 | I, consent to the marriage of Count Frantz? |
| 34305 | I, damned? |
| 34305 | I, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | I? |
| 34305 | If I had a sorrow to reveal, do you think I would hesitate? 34305 If I refuse? |
| 34305 | In fact,said the canon, turning to the abbé,"what would I risk?" |
| 34305 | In spite of me? |
| 34305 | In spite of yourself? |
| 34305 | In this garden? |
| 34305 | Is all ended between us? |
| 34305 | Is he not? |
| 34305 | Is her uncle, President Hubert, married? |
| 34305 | Is it I who come to you, monseigneur? 34305 Is she related to President Hubert, who has lately been so ill?" |
| 34305 | Is the list of audiences complete for to- morrow? |
| 34305 | Is there nothing in that, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | Is this a pleasantry, monsieur? |
| 34305 | Is this pagan going to tell us that charity owes its birth to gluttony? |
| 34305 | It is that--"It is what? |
| 34305 | It was not your fault? |
| 34305 | Jealous; and of what? |
| 34305 | Let us see, my dear abbé,replied he,"what service can you render me?" |
| 34305 | Madame,added the servant, mysteriously,"Agatha wants to know if M. Pascal likes his peas with sugar or bacon?" |
| 34305 | Madame,said the servant,"Agatha wants to know if she must put the chicken on the spit if M. Pascal does not come?" |
| 34305 | Madeleine, are you speaking seriously? |
| 34305 | Me, monseigneur, I become Prince Pascal? |
| 34305 | Me, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | Monseigneur, do you recollect the sleeping Hebe in the gallery of your palace of Offenbach? |
| 34305 | Monseigneur, who is that young man of twenty at the most, with long blond hair, who promenades in the walk which can be seen from this window? 34305 Monseigneur, will you have the kindness to lend me a pen and some paper?" |
| 34305 | Monseigneur--"Well, speak; are you afraid of me? 34305 Monsieur, this lady who--""Ah, so you are making a jest, are you? |
| 34305 | Monsieur, what shall I answer this lady? |
| 34305 | Moser- Hartmann so changed? 34305 My departure, monseigneur?" |
| 34305 | My departure? |
| 34305 | My indulgence? 34305 My lord, my lord, what has happened?" |
| 34305 | My lord,cried the majordomo, less excited than his master,"what are you doing? |
| 34305 | My tricks!--you know my tricks? |
| 34305 | Now, do you know what would have happened, my poor abbé? |
| 34305 | Now, monsieur,said the archduke, pale with anger and hardly able to restrain himself,"will you tell me the cause of this scandal?" |
| 34305 | Now, what is the matter, my child? |
| 34305 | Now,continued the doctor,"of what are good woollen garments and good woollen stockings woven? |
| 34305 | Now,said the marquise to Sophie,"what gown are you going to wear? |
| 34305 | Of me, dear doctor? |
| 34305 | Of me? 34305 Of what do you accuse me, abbé?" |
| 34305 | Of what? |
| 34305 | Of what? |
| 34305 | Of whom are you speaking, unhappy girl? |
| 34305 | Oh, I forgot it,replied Sophie, smiling,"but we were speaking of more important services that you have rendered us, were we not? |
| 34305 | Oh, madame, do you not perceive that sweet odour on this side of the grove? |
| 34305 | Oh, my God, doctor,suddenly exclaimed the canon, expanding his wide nostrils over and over again,"what is that appetising odour I scent there?" |
| 34305 | Oh, what must I do? |
| 34305 | Oh, yes, believe me, my poor Pablo; it is dry and velvety at the same time,--what shall I say? 34305 On me?" |
| 34305 | On me? |
| 34305 | On what, then, madame, do you rely? |
| 34305 | On your absence? |
| 34305 | Only five minutes? |
| 34305 | Pablo, do you hear him? 34305 Pablo,"asked the canon, pointing to the chafing- dish, surmounted with its pan,"what is that silver plate?" |
| 34305 | Painful? 34305 Perhaps a new mandate from the papal defender?" |
| 34305 | Perhaps,replied Madeleine, smiling,"who knows?" |
| 34305 | Perhaps,said the doctor, smiling;"who knows?" |
| 34305 | Permit me, doctor? |
| 34305 | Please God, what is it, captain? |
| 34305 | Practically, yes; but how do you know? |
| 34305 | Pray, why? |
| 34305 | Really, doctor, do you take me for a child? |
| 34305 | Really? |
| 34305 | Refused what? |
| 34305 | Sans- Plume,said the young man, as they walked along,"are you sure you recognise the spot where the hackney- coach awaits us?" |
| 34305 | Sell what? 34305 Seriously, my dear sir, what do you think of Count Frantz?" |
| 34305 | Sir, will you give me a half- hour? |
| 34305 | So may it be, but while waiting this eternal expiation, why not punish him here below? 34305 So this M. Pascal is a sordid fellow?" |
| 34305 | So you make this offer to me, monsieur? |
| 34305 | So, then, you refuse to do it for me, do you? |
| 34305 | Sophie, where is your husband? |
| 34305 | Still conditions? |
| 34305 | Stop, do you not hear the clock? 34305 Such audacity seems incredible, does it not, my brother?" |
| 34305 | Take you for an oyster? 34305 Tell me, Sophie, do you think M. Hubert is in a state to receive a visitor?" |
| 34305 | That is true, when it touches you; but tell me, you are happy, are you not? 34305 That may be, but what is your position toward him?" |
| 34305 | That may be, but you might, through mistake or ignorance of business, exceed your credit, and then--"Well, what then? |
| 34305 | The factory belonging to M. Dutertre? 34305 Then I believe you, but how do you explain this sudden incomprehensible transformation?" |
| 34305 | Then she is not married? |
| 34305 | Then why did I ask you to come to see me this morning? |
| 34305 | Then, madame, why do you ask it? |
| 34305 | Then, monsieur, how do you account for your refusal? |
| 34305 | Then, my brother, why, I ask again, have you been so weak as to renounce your pursuit of him? 34305 Then, what is to be expected?" |
| 34305 | Then,said the prince, greatly surprised,"you are acquainted with him?" |
| 34305 | To anger? |
| 34305 | To listen? |
| 34305 | To your house,said the canon, with an air of distrust,"to your house?" |
| 34305 | Too late? |
| 34305 | Truly, Pablo? |
| 34305 | Truly,cried the prince,"you promise me?" |
| 34305 | Try, my lord; what do you risk? |
| 34305 | Unfortunately? |
| 34305 | Very well, Pablo? |
| 34305 | Very well, what is this secret? |
| 34305 | Was I wrong to tell you yesterday to hope? |
| 34305 | Well, Pablo,said Dom Diégo to him,"you come from the convent?" |
| 34305 | Well, Pablo? |
| 34305 | Well, as you are free, who prevented this marriage? |
| 34305 | Well, dear abbé,said she,"what news from Dom Diégo? |
| 34305 | Well, do you agree to it? |
| 34305 | Well, madame, come to the point; what is it? |
| 34305 | Well, monsieur,said the prince, swallowing his impatience,"what do you decide?" |
| 34305 | Well, my lord? |
| 34305 | Well, well, Dom Diégo,said Doctor Gasterini to his guest,"what do you think of it? |
| 34305 | Well, well, my dear daughter, after all, what will you sacrifice? |
| 34305 | Well, what follows? |
| 34305 | Well, what is this important confidence? |
| 34305 | Well, where are they? |
| 34305 | Well? |
| 34305 | Well? |
| 34305 | What I am going to tell you will surprise you, perhaps? |
| 34305 | What angel-- what demon? |
| 34305 | What are you aiming at, monsieur? |
| 34305 | What are you saying? |
| 34305 | What condition do you speak of? |
| 34305 | What do you mean, Sophie? |
| 34305 | What do you mean, madame? |
| 34305 | What do you mean, madame? |
| 34305 | What do you mean, monsieur? |
| 34305 | What do you mean, scoundrel? |
| 34305 | What do you mean? |
| 34305 | What do you mean? |
| 34305 | What do you mean? |
| 34305 | What do you mean? |
| 34305 | What do you mean? |
| 34305 | What do you mean? |
| 34305 | What do you say? |
| 34305 | What do you tell me, my brother? 34305 What does he mean, Charles?" |
| 34305 | What does he think of the count''s condition? |
| 34305 | What does that mean? |
| 34305 | What fatalities? |
| 34305 | What good is that? |
| 34305 | What has eating to do with the equilibrium of Europe? |
| 34305 | What have you observed? |
| 34305 | What is done with these animals thus appointed by fate? |
| 34305 | What is his name? |
| 34305 | What is impossible in it? |
| 34305 | What is it that you comprehend, abbé? 34305 What is it, Pablo?" |
| 34305 | What is it, Peter? 34305 What is it, my child? |
| 34305 | What is it, sir? |
| 34305 | What is it? |
| 34305 | What is it? |
| 34305 | What is she doing there? 34305 What is that, Pablo?" |
| 34305 | What is that, pray? |
| 34305 | What is the matter with you, my dear abbé? |
| 34305 | What is the matter, my good friend? |
| 34305 | What is the matter, my lord? 34305 What is the matter?" |
| 34305 | What is there in common with Antonine and the Élysée? |
| 34305 | What is this confidence? |
| 34305 | What is this paper? |
| 34305 | What lawyer, Pablo? |
| 34305 | What must I say to you? 34305 What next?" |
| 34305 | What proof? |
| 34305 | What sacrilege, abbé? |
| 34305 | What shall I say? 34305 What sort of a woman is she?" |
| 34305 | What to do? |
| 34305 | What you call his apostasy is a fact, monseigneur; that may be, but--"Perhaps the degradation of the cardinal legate was also a vain rumour? |
| 34305 | What, pray? |
| 34305 | What, the fidelity of your master? |
| 34305 | What? |
| 34305 | What? |
| 34305 | What? |
| 34305 | When will you finish? 34305 Where is Madame Dupont?" |
| 34305 | Where? |
| 34305 | While we are waiting for dinner, would you like to take a turn in the garden? |
| 34305 | Who is this man? |
| 34305 | Who, he? |
| 34305 | Who? |
| 34305 | Why did I ever see that damned blonde woman with the black eyebrows, blue eyes, pale complexion, impudent face, and provoking figure? 34305 Why my indulgence, doctor?" |
| 34305 | Why not now? |
| 34305 | Why not? 34305 Why not?" |
| 34305 | Why should I be sad? |
| 34305 | Why, Charles, do you not understand? |
| 34305 | Why, Charles, have I not told you a thousand times about my school friend, Madeleine Silveyra, who is godmother by proxy of our little one? 34305 Why, Madeleine,"exclaimed the young girl, astounded at so abrupt a departure,"will you go away without wishing to see Frantz? |
| 34305 | Why, does some sorrow--"Sorrow? 34305 Why, my good doctor,"replied the young woman, smiling,"do you forget that indolent people are capable of everything?" |
| 34305 | Why? |
| 34305 | Why? |
| 34305 | Why? |
| 34305 | Will it be possible? |
| 34305 | Will madame the interpreter have the kindness to translate this pretty chirping into common language? |
| 34305 | Will you be convinced, abbé? |
| 34305 | Will you be insensible to her voice? |
| 34305 | Will you give me, sir, a half- hour? |
| 34305 | Will you go out, sir? |
| 34305 | With his niece? |
| 34305 | With what? |
| 34305 | Would it be better to make false promises, monseigneur? 34305 Would you recognise him again?" |
| 34305 | Yes, Peter; what is the matter? |
| 34305 | Yes, of Antonine; have I not forgotten her since I have been here, talking to you only of myself? 34305 Yes, what do you wish of me?" |
| 34305 | Yes,interposed the physician, perfectly calm and smiling,"what cruelty can you accuse me of, sir?" |
| 34305 | Yet--"Well, father? |
| 34305 | You appear foolish to me, well, what of it? 34305 You are acquainted with him?" |
| 34305 | You are acquainted with him? |
| 34305 | You are acquainted with the family of Colonel Pernetti? |
| 34305 | You are asking yourself( to speak like an old- time romance),''Who is he who will make me share his passion?'' 34305 You are expecting some one, then, Sophie?" |
| 34305 | You are going already? |
| 34305 | You are going,said the prince, unable to conceal his regret and vexation,"you are going so soon?" |
| 34305 | You are waiting for some one here? |
| 34305 | You had a cashier named Marcelange? |
| 34305 | You know, monseigneur, upon what condition the vestal virgins at Rome were chosen? |
| 34305 | You laugh, my friend? |
| 34305 | You laugh? |
| 34305 | You leave me so soon, Madeleine? |
| 34305 | You observed me there? |
| 34305 | You refuse? |
| 34305 | You saw me in Vienna? |
| 34305 | You speak of gratitude? 34305 You think so, abbé?" |
| 34305 | You think so? |
| 34305 | You wish, in a word, doctor, to prove to me that gluttony is a noble, sublime passion, do you not? |
| 34305 | You, you, it is another thing, is it not? 34305 You?" |
| 34305 | You? |
| 34305 | Your Royal Highness sees this wall of protection which separates the neighbouring garden? |
| 34305 | Your friendship, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | Your husband? |
| 34305 | Your name, madame? 34305 Yours and your husband''s deliverance--""Our deliverance?" |
| 34305 | _Well?" |
| 34305 | ''And do you not feel afraid the fresh evening air will be injurious to you, after having been sick, mademoiselle?'' |
| 34305 | ''Eat, canon, why do you not eat?'' |
| 34305 | ''What can he wish with me?'' |
| 34305 | ''Why am I to go out?'' |
| 34305 | ''Why do you not eat?'' |
| 34305 | *****"''But,''said my uncle, sitting up in bed,''this is the name of the prince who now occupies the Élysée, is it not?'' |
| 34305 | A moment passed, and the archduke said to him:"Does he mention in this letter the name of the person whom he wishes to present?" |
| 34305 | Again I ask, is it reflection? |
| 34305 | Again, is it yes, or is it no?" |
| 34305 | Ah, indeed, madame marquise, do you think me an idiot? |
| 34305 | Ah, well, monseigneur, have I used my influence well or ill?" |
| 34305 | Ah, well, monseigneur, is it I who have need of you, or you who have need of me?" |
| 34305 | Ah, why was I so weak as to sign this nonsuit?" |
| 34305 | Alone, without family, are you accustomed to this life of isolation?" |
| 34305 | Am I not always in a safe position, by the right I reserve to myself, to exact repayment at will? |
| 34305 | Among such honourable people?" |
| 34305 | And but for Madeleine, the prince would never have consented to come, would he?" |
| 34305 | And his soul,--his soul?" |
| 34305 | And how was it done? |
| 34305 | And how?" |
| 34305 | And if he does, must I not recognise his supernatural power? |
| 34305 | And in what tone do you make this inconceivable request? |
| 34305 | And that he came so valiantly and brilliantly out of that duel forced on him in Vienna? |
| 34305 | And then who am I, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | And then, what good does it do to torture my wife with needless alarm?" |
| 34305 | And this wine, Pablo, this wine, how it melts in the mouth, hey?" |
| 34305 | And what about your husband?" |
| 34305 | And what did he say?" |
| 34305 | And what is the object of universal consideration, the honourable course, by which you have made your immense fortune? |
| 34305 | And when will you need this money?" |
| 34305 | And where are you going to send me, monseigneur?" |
| 34305 | And why not, monsieur? |
| 34305 | Antonine,"said Charles Dutertre, laughing,"you are in correspondence with paradise? |
| 34305 | Antonine?" |
| 34305 | Antonine?" |
| 34305 | Are not your honesty, your intelligence, your interest even, and at any rate the material in your factory, sufficient security for my capital? |
| 34305 | Are there not thousands of such marriages? |
| 34305 | Are you in pain?" |
| 34305 | Are you vexed to see that gluttony controls all sorts of industries and productions which count for so much in the commercial progress of France? |
| 34305 | As he wrote, without raising his eyes to the officer, he said to him:"Is Captain Blum with Count Frantz?" |
| 34305 | As to the other thing which brings you, is it, as I hope, personal?" |
| 34305 | Business, I repeat, ought to be business only, but see now, in spite of myself, I yield like a child to sentiment I am so weak--""You consent?" |
| 34305 | But M. Pascal snatched it rudely from his hands and said, as if his sight were overcast:"Where must I sign?" |
| 34305 | But can I, on the contrary, regard your silence as a blind consent to what I am going to ask of you? |
| 34305 | But for unexpected succour, they would have murdered him; in short, madame, were you not on the point of revolutionising Bologna?" |
| 34305 | But have you never seen your hero again?" |
| 34305 | But no matter, if I could only take his mistress away from this prince, half of my will would be accomplished; and who knows? |
| 34305 | But tell me, has she fulfilled the promise of her childhood? |
| 34305 | But tell me, you have spoken to me of paying me the tribute of your admiration and of offering me your services, where were you acquainted with me?" |
| 34305 | But tell us quick, quick,--what is it?" |
| 34305 | But what are you smiling at, my dear sir?" |
| 34305 | But what do you want, abbé? |
| 34305 | But what has this unfortunate captain done?" |
| 34305 | But what ideas has this majordomo given you concerning this unfortunate love, my dear brother?" |
| 34305 | But why are you so late?" |
| 34305 | But why continue this portrait? |
| 34305 | But would you like to see something really grand? |
| 34305 | But, answer me, during the first two or three years of your marriage, you loved each other as lovers, did you not? |
| 34305 | But, in fact, what is this man? |
| 34305 | But, pardon me; perhaps I am abusing the patience of your Royal Highness?" |
| 34305 | But, tell me, this coolness, or rather this transformation of married lovers to friends, if you choose, was not sudden, was it? |
| 34305 | Can I trust myself to his sincerity? |
| 34305 | Can any human power give me in five minutes the hunger that has failed me for two months? |
| 34305 | Can any one refuse you anything? |
| 34305 | Can it be impoliteness? |
| 34305 | Can your Highness suppose that I would dare cherish the least resentment for the pleasantries this charming lady addressed to me? |
| 34305 | Come, monseigneur, what is the real significance of the continued speechlessness of your Highness? |
| 34305 | Come, what is it you have to tell me?" |
| 34305 | Consolation? |
| 34305 | Could I lose this opportunity to speak of_ him? |
| 34305 | Could he prevent this love- sick girl looking out of the window? |
| 34305 | Could he prevent this miscreant riding on the highway by the side of his carriage?" |
| 34305 | Did you not hear what has been written to me? |
| 34305 | Did you not observe the same thing, madame marquise?" |
| 34305 | Do not beeves, sheep, and calves? |
| 34305 | Do you believe all this to be an abomination, as that wag Abbé Ledoux, who is observing us now with such a deceitful countenance, declares? |
| 34305 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 34305 | Do you mean seriously to treat me in this way?" |
| 34305 | Do you not give me your positive promise?" |
| 34305 | Do you see the depth of the abyss you have escaped?" |
| 34305 | Do you think I can please you?" |
| 34305 | Do you think the passion, which promotes an industry of such importance, deserves to be anathematised only? |
| 34305 | Do you understand at last to what point you have been duped? |
| 34305 | Do you understand now, Dom Diégo, the diabolical trick the doctor has played you? |
| 34305 | Does not all depend on you and not on me? |
| 34305 | Five minutes, what do you risk?" |
| 34305 | For if the prince intended to oppose my marriage with Frantz, he would not come to see my uncle,--do you think he would, Sophie? |
| 34305 | Has he been in Paris long?" |
| 34305 | Have absence and distance destroyed your confidence in me?" |
| 34305 | Have they not had the audacity to carry away the miserable girl, whom happily we have recaptured? |
| 34305 | Have you not delivered him to the contempt, the hatred, of wicked people? |
| 34305 | Hide first your bag behind the trunk of this tree,--you have forgotten nothing?" |
| 34305 | His name is Horace Brémont, is it not?" |
| 34305 | Hovering between hope and remembrance, was I not expecting new pleasures with an insatiable longing? |
| 34305 | How many people have lived on the money they represent?" |
| 34305 | How shall I interpret the silence of your Highness? |
| 34305 | Hubert is here with her maid, and--""Antonine? |
| 34305 | Hubert? |
| 34305 | Hubert?" |
| 34305 | I am younger than he, not any uglier, and if he is an archduke, am I not a millionaire? |
| 34305 | I repeat, what do you risk? |
| 34305 | I was capable of--""Come, now, who would stoop so low as to pretend to wish to seduce M. Pascal? |
| 34305 | I will be at least certain of my recompense--""You ask it of me, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | If Charles is as you say at the head of his industry, if our future and that of our children is ever assured, do we not owe it to you?" |
| 34305 | If among foreigners I do not pass for a schoolgirl in finances, I am supposed to have a little competency, am I not?" |
| 34305 | If this young person loves Frantz?" |
| 34305 | Impoliteness? |
| 34305 | In a word, monseigneur, the character of Frantz is such as I have described, is it not,--yes or no?" |
| 34305 | Is it I who have asked for the loan of money?" |
| 34305 | Is it because your place was not ready, my child?" |
| 34305 | Is it impoliteness? |
| 34305 | Is it ingratitude enough?" |
| 34305 | Is it not true that, according to the way you love people, you are able to divine their true character? |
| 34305 | Is it reflection? |
| 34305 | Is it that?" |
| 34305 | Is it timidity, or is it consent? |
| 34305 | Is it timidity? |
| 34305 | Is it to celebrate our day of deliverance?" |
| 34305 | Is it war that you wish, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | Is it wicked? |
| 34305 | Is not every generous action its own reward?" |
| 34305 | Is that an absurdity?" |
| 34305 | Is that true?" |
| 34305 | Is there a single thought in your heart which you can not confess with a bold face and steady eye?" |
| 34305 | Is there anything new to- day?" |
| 34305 | Is this famous manufactory in the Faubourg St. Marceau worth the trouble of a visit?" |
| 34305 | Is this not true?" |
| 34305 | It appears to you to be too much, does it? |
| 34305 | It is not yet grave and should it become so, what can be done to render it less painful to you and your husband? |
| 34305 | It is true that formerly--""Formerly?" |
| 34305 | Judge, then, of his dismay when Madeleine continued gaily, with familiar ease:"You do not reply, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | Let us see, you have at least some elegant morning gown,--some coquettish dressing- gown,--have you not?" |
| 34305 | M. Pascal did not appear to have heard the words of M. Dutertre, and said to him:"Who is that young girl who just went out of here?" |
| 34305 | M. Pascal, you ask, what does it matter? |
| 34305 | Madame Dutertre, seeing the marquise bend her head in silent thought, said to her:"Madeleine, now what is the matter with you?" |
| 34305 | Madeleine, alone with Pascal and the notary, said to the latter:"You have, monsieur, prepared the deed relating to M. Charles Dutertre?" |
| 34305 | Madeleine?" |
| 34305 | Monsieur, has anything happened between you and Charles?" |
| 34305 | Not a word? |
| 34305 | Nothing like the sight of them puts joy in the heart, does it, my brave Dutertre?" |
| 34305 | Now then, as you are the godfather of this pretty boy, you ought to have some influence over him, ought you not?" |
| 34305 | Now, have you found these wines palatable, my lord?" |
| 34305 | Now, tell me, and do not blush, your husband married you for love, did he not?" |
| 34305 | Now, was I not happy in foreseeing your intention?" |
| 34305 | Now, without speaking ill of my neighbour, I ask, would these same persons, fasting, have been as charitable? |
| 34305 | Of all that I have seen in Paris, what has most charmed me, fascinated me, dazzled me, I will even say instructed--""Well, is what?" |
| 34305 | Of what plot are you talking?" |
| 34305 | Once more, is it yes? |
| 34305 | Once more, what is it I ask of you? |
| 34305 | Pablo, do you see it? |
| 34305 | Pablo, what is this wretched man saying?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pascal?" |
| 34305 | Pray, what has happened? |
| 34305 | Richard?" |
| 34305 | She is a marquise, then? |
| 34305 | So, one says:''I am sure of being loved, what need of this constant care and painstaking? |
| 34305 | Sophie, what is the matter, pray? |
| 34305 | Sophie, what is the matter?" |
| 34305 | St. Madeleine a very austere devotee?" |
| 34305 | The canon looked at his visitor attentively, and replied:"Ah, you are a cook? |
| 34305 | The doctor ordered his carriage to stop, descended from it, mingled with the crowd, and said to one of the men:"What is the matter there, sir?" |
| 34305 | The majordomo, struck with the attitude of the canon, approached him, and said:"Ah, my God, what is the matter with you, my lord?" |
| 34305 | The marquise continued, smiling:"Nothing? |
| 34305 | The marquise, perceiving them, exclaimed, as she looked at her friend:"Your children? |
| 34305 | The marquise, seeing her friend''s emotion, said, quickly:"Sophie, pray, what is the matter?" |
| 34305 | The moment she left the bench I said to her:''Mademoiselle, will you give me this faded bouquet which has fallen at your feet?'' |
| 34305 | The newcomers banished the thought of Count Frantz, and two or three voices asked at once:"Well, what about your sightseeing? |
| 34305 | The porter, forced to rise from his armchair, ran after the mute visitor, and said, impatiently:"I ask again, sir, where are you going? |
| 34305 | The prince, half reassured, added, however:"And pray, under what circumstances have you exchanged this oath?" |
| 34305 | The scandalous apostasy of the poet, Moser- Hartmann, was a rumour, was it?" |
| 34305 | The young woman started, blushed, and turned pale by turns, and exclaimed, impulsively, almost with fear:"You wish to see him, then?" |
| 34305 | Then he added:"This young lady, then, lives in the next house?" |
| 34305 | Then turning to her husband, with surprise, she said:"Charles, what are you doing there, seated before that desk?" |
| 34305 | Then, taking Sophie by the hand, the young girl added:"Can I see you again soon?" |
| 34305 | There is nothing very surprising in that, but--""But what?" |
| 34305 | To look at him, who would believe him capable of such rare bravery, and that, too, for three years in the Caucasus war? |
| 34305 | Turning his ear to listen, the canon added:"What is that hollow sound? |
| 34305 | Turning to the doctor, he said, with an ill- concealed anger:"Ah, sir, do you recollect the evil you have done me? |
| 34305 | Was I wrong in saying that you had been made a scoff and jeer for other persons''amusement?" |
| 34305 | Well, then, speak, how much must you have?" |
| 34305 | Well, well, what is the matter? |
| 34305 | What are shoes made of?" |
| 34305 | What are these trifles to true love?'' |
| 34305 | What are we going to do there?" |
| 34305 | What are you on your knees for?" |
| 34305 | What are you thinking of, my poor doctor? |
| 34305 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 34305 | What can I rely upon after this?" |
| 34305 | What did I wish? |
| 34305 | What did you say her name was?" |
| 34305 | What do you say to that?" |
| 34305 | What has happened there?" |
| 34305 | What have I done to him? |
| 34305 | What have you to reproach yourself for? |
| 34305 | What interest have you in the departure of Frantz? |
| 34305 | What interest, monseigneur? |
| 34305 | What is it now?" |
| 34305 | What is it?" |
| 34305 | What is left to console him?" |
| 34305 | What is the cause of this sudden oppression? |
| 34305 | What is the matter?" |
| 34305 | What is the result, gentlemen? |
| 34305 | What will become of our children and the father of my husband? |
| 34305 | What will become of us all? |
| 34305 | What would make a woman like you do with such a beggarly pittance in Paris? |
| 34305 | What, then, is your profession?" |
| 34305 | When I was planning for you to--"Then the prince, regaining his self- possession, said, calmly and coldly:"And whom do you wish to marry, Frantz?" |
| 34305 | When will he arrive?" |
| 34305 | Where does he come from? |
| 34305 | Where is she?" |
| 34305 | Where now are the beautiful resolutions you made this morning?" |
| 34305 | Who is he, monseigneur?" |
| 34305 | Why did he not come up?" |
| 34305 | Why did you not tell me sooner? |
| 34305 | Why did you scream? |
| 34305 | Why do you look at me with such a strange expression? |
| 34305 | Why do you say it is impossible to prevent this disaster?" |
| 34305 | Why have you had the culpable weakness to give up your demand for the arrest of this miscreant? |
| 34305 | Why not, I say, place your poor- boxes in some conspicuous spot, with the simple inscription,''For the hungry?''" |
| 34305 | Why not? |
| 34305 | Why should I not follow in marriage a method which has always perfectly succeeded with me? |
| 34305 | Why should the father, the husband, not be a charming lover? |
| 34305 | Why these painful words? |
| 34305 | Why these tears? |
| 34305 | Will you be without pity? |
| 34305 | Will you not have been their special providence?" |
| 34305 | Will you still doubt it?" |
| 34305 | Without being very rich I live in perfect ease,--is there anything I would not do?" |
| 34305 | Yes, and who can say that my pride, my self- esteem will not revolt from the coldness of Frantz? |
| 34305 | You are astonished to see me so careless or ignorant of the thrill you felt, when for the first time the hand of Charles pressed your hand in love?" |
| 34305 | You can reply, can you not?" |
| 34305 | You dare come to ask favours of me,--things that you yourself say are impossible or almost impossible? |
| 34305 | You do not regret your unjust anger against me?" |
| 34305 | You find my love, do you not, a little platonic? |
| 34305 | You force, do you not, this poor Count Frantz to leave Paris? |
| 34305 | You look at each other in silence, and what is this letter? |
| 34305 | You refuse me that, my dear Dutertre,--refuse me, your friend?" |
| 34305 | You understand me?" |
| 34305 | You would have the courage to pick up your sovereign crown at the feet of this man? |
| 34305 | Your name?" |
| 34305 | and who is to sell?" |
| 34305 | asked the canon,"where?" |
| 34305 | at what price would you buy an increase of power? |
| 34305 | because, marquise as you are, you have made a marriage of love, have you not? |
| 34305 | by a weak deference to the love affair of a schoolboy, you renounce the certainty of obtaining a crown? |
| 34305 | called Sophie, merrily, to her husband,"this is a grave question, what do you think of it?" |
| 34305 | can it be true? |
| 34305 | can it be true?" |
| 34305 | cried Sister Prudence, running up to her,"what is the matter, dear daughter? |
| 34305 | cried the unhappy family, more and more disquieted,"how can you conceive such a thought?" |
| 34305 | enough personal troubles without your coming to torture me, to irritate me, with contradictions?" |
| 34305 | exclaimed all with one voice,"pray what is this infernal toast?" |
| 34305 | have I not been fool enough, brute enough? |
| 34305 | interrupted Pascal,"what more, then, is there to do?" |
| 34305 | is it no?" |
| 34305 | is it not a marriage of love?" |
| 34305 | monseigneur, is not that the natural course of things? |
| 34305 | murmured Dom Diégo,"what grudge has he?" |
| 34305 | notwithstanding all I have just said to you, you dare hope still?" |
| 34305 | or, rather, will my disordered mind always evoke them? |
| 34305 | perhaps some day you will think of it? |
| 34305 | replied the canon,"you have reared a numerous family by means of gluttony?" |
| 34305 | said Pablo, with keen interest, as he presented the two fingers of Madeira wine,"well?" |
| 34305 | said Sophie, with sadness;"when shall I see you again?" |
| 34305 | said the abbé, bewildered,"why do you call the doctor cruel, Dom Diégo?" |
| 34305 | said the canon,"what doctor?" |
| 34305 | this man''s name is Appetite?" |
| 34305 | what became of him?" |
| 34305 | what do I see? |
| 34305 | what do you say?" |
| 34305 | what does that matter?" |
| 34305 | what is the matter?" |
| 34305 | what is the matter?" |
| 34305 | what will become of us? |
| 34305 | where is he?" |
| 34305 | who knows? |
| 34305 | will these two faces always pursue me? |
| 34305 | will your other guests never come, doctor? |
| 34305 | yes, why not?" |
| 34305 | you are not thinking of leaving Paris soon?" |
| 34305 | you feel no remorse for having been so wicked? |
| 34305 | you refuse me that-- me-- the first thing I have ever asked of you?" |
| 34305 | you, doctor, have cooked dishes for Dom Diégo? |
| 34305 | you?" |
| 10336 | How shall our subjects then insult on us, When our examples, that are light to them, Shall be eclipsed with our proper deeds? |
| 10336 | Moriamur_ in ultae_? |
| 10336 | Too well,sayest thou? |
| 10336 | Where? |
| 10336 | ''Midst these confusions, mighty men of Rome, Why waste we out these troubles all in words? |
| 10336 | ''Sowns, where? |
| 10336 | ''Swounds, who hears you? |
| 10336 | ''Swounds, will that mouth, that''s made of old- said saws And nothing else, say nothing to us now? |
| 10336 | ''Tis late and dark, and I am far from home: May there not thieves lie watching hereabout, Intending mischief unto them they meet? |
| 10336 | ''sblood, how now, Proverb? |
| 10336 | ''sblood, is Sir Ralph mad? |
| 10336 | --Are ye disposed, sir? |
| 10336 | --Dost thou hear, fellow? |
| 10336 | --How now, Proverb, Proverb? |
| 10336 | --Where are ye, Dick? |
| 10336 | --Where are ye, mistress? |
| 10336 | 1--"Think''st thou a libertine,_ an ungiv''d_ beast, Scornes not the shackles of thy envious clogs?" |
| 10336 | A Christcross row I? |
| 10336 | A bear? |
| 10336 | A bots on[491] you, is''t you? |
| 10336 | A man: but what''s thy name? |
| 10336 | A needle, have ye not? |
| 10336 | A plague on''t, is she there? |
| 10336 | A plague upon them, come they in the nick, To hinder Reynard[506] of his fox''s trick? |
| 10336 | A plague upon your Jeffring; is your name Jeffrey? |
| 10336 | A pursuivant, and at the alderman''s? |
| 10336 | A shepherd, lady? |
| 10336 | A tavern? |
| 10336 | A wench of me? |
| 10336 | Accursed villain, tell me, what hast thou done? |
| 10336 | Alas whie bide I here? |
| 10336 | Alas, will you undo me? |
| 10336 | Albinovanus, and my other friends, What news at Rome? |
| 10336 | Am I alone? |
| 10336 | Am I to blame, sir? |
| 10336 | An emmet? |
| 10336 | And Morton too? |
| 10336 | And are you no more master dixcator, nor generality of the soldiers? |
| 10336 | And better too: then, what needs all this trouble? |
| 10336 | And can the heart endure no violence? |
| 10336 | And can ye whistle well? |
| 10336 | And can you blame her, to be forth so long, And see no better sport? |
| 10336 | And dost thou whet me on to cruelty? |
| 10336 | And doth your lordship then disdain to stoop? |
| 10336 | And durst thou, villain, dare to undermine Our daughter''s chamber? |
| 10336 | And have we got the goal of honour now, And in despite of consuls enter''d Rome? |
| 10336 | And is this Fulvia, Sylla''s daughter, too? |
| 10336 | And it seemeth unto me, ay, it seems to me, that you, Master Philip, mock me: do you not know,_ qui mocat mocabitur_? |
| 10336 | And lived so long Unknown to Amadine? |
| 10336 | And may it be that those seditious brains Imagine these presumptuous purposes? |
| 10336 | And may it be? |
| 10336 | And may the arms be rented from the tree, The members from the body be dissever''d? |
| 10336 | And may the subject countermand the king? |
| 10336 | And must I go, and must I needs depart? |
| 10336 | And must I wrestle once again with fate, Or will these princes dally with mine age? |
| 10336 | And now want strength for one down- driving blow? |
| 10336 | And now, unthankful, seek you to disgrade And tear the plumes that Sylla''s sword hath won? |
| 10336 | And shall I tell mine aunt? |
| 10336 | And shall he be p- p- porter a- ga- gain? |
| 10336 | And shall we die like milksops, dreaming thus? |
| 10336 | And sword and bucklers? |
| 10336 | And that shall be ere long, and if I live: But tell me, Francis, what good horses have ye, To hunt this summer? |
| 10336 | And thus late too? |
| 10336 | And was the same the best that e''er you rid on? |
| 10336 | And what event shall all these troubles bring? |
| 10336 | And what have you to say? |
| 10336 | And what of this, my friend? |
| 10336 | And what of this? |
| 10336 | And what of this? |
| 10336 | And what of your box, sir? |
| 10336 | And what would you two have? |
| 10336 | And what''s your mate? |
| 10336 | And what''s your truth, sir? |
| 10336 | And what? |
| 10336 | And wherefore came not you to call me then? |
| 10336 | And who''s on yond side? |
| 10336 | And why not general''gainst the King of Pontus? |
| 10336 | And why not yours? |
| 10336 | And why, for God''s sake? |
| 10336 | And why, my lord? |
| 10336 | And why? |
| 10336 | And why? |
| 10336 | And why? |
| 10336 | And why? |
| 10336 | And why? |
| 10336 | And will the heavens be never well appeased? |
| 10336 | And will you be bewitched with his words? |
| 10336 | And will you not be gone? |
| 10336 | And will you seek to murder Anthony? |
| 10336 | And wish you Sylla''s weal and honour too? |
| 10336 | And would you then first stain your princely stock, Wrong beauty, virtue, honour, chastity, And blemish Fauconbridge''s untainted arms? |
| 10336 | And yet it shall go forward:--but who''s here? |
| 10336 | And your cap, too, sir? |
| 10336 | And your forgiveness for my robbery? |
| 10336 | And, Amadine, why wilt thou none but me? |
| 10336 | And, thou fair letter, how shall I welcome thee? |
| 10336 | Another John, Prince Richard, and the sheriff? |
| 10336 | Are Romans grown more barbarous than Greeks, That hate more greater than Cassandra now? |
| 10336 | Are friends so faithful pledges of delight? |
| 10336 | Are not these noble Romans come from Rome? |
| 10336 | Are these Praenestians put unto the sword? |
| 10336 | Are these associates of so small regard? |
| 10336 | Are they so? |
| 10336 | Are ye a maid? |
| 10336 | Are ye so hot, with a pox? |
| 10336 | Are ye so nimble? |
| 10336 | Are you Cornelia, madam, Sylla''s wife? |
| 10336 | Are you the men, the hopes, the stays of state? |
| 10336 | Are you the soldiers prest[111] for Asia? |
| 10336 | Are you the wondered legions of the world, And will you fly these shadows of resist? |
| 10336 | Are you turn''d pure? |
| 10336 | Art mad, art mad? |
| 10336 | Art not thou[ he] I met withal before? |
| 10336 | Art thou Will, my man? |
| 10336 | Art thou content to breathe? |
| 10336 | Art thou not consul? |
| 10336 | Art thou not mine, dear heart, now that my love Is fled to heaven, and got him golden wings? |
| 10336 | Art thou resolved, Dick? |
| 10336 | Art thou the porter''s son, that was condemned about my brother Gloster? |
| 10336 | As I am? |
| 10336 | As how? |
| 10336 | As thou tak''st it? |
| 10336 | As yet we do not know his father''s mind: Why, what will Master Goursey say, my son, If we should motion it without his knowledge? |
| 10336 | At my hands, knave? |
| 10336 | At what s- sign? |
| 10336 | Ay, Nicholas; wilt not thou go see the fray? |
| 10336 | Ay, and our wives? |
| 10336 | Ay, but how catch them? |
| 10336 | Ay, but methinks you speak without the book, To place a four[322]-wheel waggon in my look: Where will you have room to have the coachman sit? |
| 10336 | Ay, marry, what''s that, can you tell? |
| 10336 | Ay, so that thy mind would agree with mine? |
| 10336 | Ay, there is a rope on it; but where art thou, Hodge? |
| 10336 | Ay, there''s the spite: What trick shall I now have to''scape her light? |
| 10336 | Ay, what shall we play a game? |
| 10336 | Ay, why not? |
| 10336 | Ay, woman, wilt thou live in woods with me? |
| 10336 | Aye, aye, ye swear; who''s that that will believe ye? |
| 10336 | Base Richard, I disdain to call thee brother, Tak''st thou a traitor''s part in our disgrace? |
| 10336 | Be merry then, my soul; can''st thou refuse To die with him, that death for thee did choose? |
| 10336 | Be merry, wench, we''ll have a frolic feast, Here''s flesh enough for to suffice us both, Say, sirrah, wilt thou fight, or dost thou yield to die? |
| 10336 | Be quiet, good my lords;[''tis] the King''s command You should be quiet, and''tis very meet; It''s most convenient-- how say you, Prince Richard? |
| 10336 | Be they but jades? |
| 10336 | Beat Sir Richard''s porter? |
| 10336 | Beat an officer, Redcap? |
| 10336 | Belike my mother happ''ned on that place, And fray''d them from it, and they both are now Wand''ring about the[362] fields: how shall I find them? |
| 10336 | Beseem not me? |
| 10336 | Best speaking to Prince Richard? |
| 10336 | Bigger than I? |
| 10336 | Bloodthirsty villain, Born and bred to merciless murther, tell me How durst thou be so bold, as once to lay Thy hands upon the least of mine? |
| 10336 | Body of me, I come and call for sack? |
| 10336 | Body of me, who''s this? |
| 10336 | Boy, are we right? |
| 10336 | Boy, have they appointed to fight? |
| 10336 | But I pray thee, who gave thee that name? |
| 10336 | But I''ll to John-- how does my gracious lord? |
| 10336 | But ah, what sudden furies do affright? |
| 10336 | But are ye cunning in the carman''s lash? |
| 10336 | But come, shall I begin? |
| 10336 | But dost thou hear, was he not a man? |
| 10336 | But dost thou know the man? |
| 10336 | But dost thou remember the Captain, that was here with the King even now, that brought the young prince prisoner? |
| 10336 | But look about thee, Gloster; who comes yonder? |
| 10336 | But may that traitor, shall that vile wretch live, By whom I have receiv''d this injury? |
| 10336 | But now what shall I do? |
| 10336 | But one word, madam; pray, can you tell Where Huntington my ward is? |
| 10336 | But say, Pedro, will you do the deed? |
| 10336 | But shall I tell them so? |
| 10336 | But shall I then unwreaken[84] down descend? |
| 10336 | But tell me, Mouse, how did he go? |
| 10336 | But tell me, lady, sith I set you free, What course of life do you intend to take? |
| 10336 | But tell me, lady, what is become of him, Segasto call''d, what is become of him? |
| 10336 | But tell me, sirrah, where dost thou dwell? |
| 10336 | But tell me, sirrah; the bear that thou didst see, Did she not bear a bucket on her arm? |
| 10336 | But tell me, wench, hast thou a mind to marry? |
| 10336 | But therewithal so cruel to myself, Against all law of kind to shred in twain The golden thread that doth us both maintain? |
| 10336 | But were it that my rage should so command, And I consent to her untimely death, Were this an end to all our miseries? |
| 10336 | But what a mischief meant Fauconbridge To come again so soon? |
| 10336 | But what availeth plaint? |
| 10336 | But what desire or young- fed humour, nurs''d Within the brain, drew him so privately To Arragon? |
| 10336 | But what revives us, what maintains our soul Within the prison of our wither''d breast, But our Gismunda and her cheerful sight? |
| 10336 | But what should be that Francis? |
| 10336 | But what, what needs these plaints? |
| 10336 | But when that Francis comes, what will he say? |
| 10336 | But where shall I find you in the court? |
| 10336 | But where''s my cloak, my rapier, and my hat? |
| 10336 | But where''s my sister? |
| 10336 | But whither press these mincing senators? |
| 10336 | But who comes yonder? |
| 10336 | But who cometh yonder? |
| 10336 | But why doth she that sprang from Jove''s high head, And Phoebus''s sister sheen, despise thy power, Ne fear thy bow? |
| 10336 | But why endures your grace that braving mate, To sit and face us in his robes of state? |
| 10336 | But will the king do so unkingly now? |
| 10336 | But will you promise me to bring no maids, To set upon my little manship there? |
| 10336 | But, Gloster, look about, who have we yonder? |
| 10336 | But, Nature, why repin''st thou at this thought? |
| 10336 | But, prythee, where hadst thou this beard and hair? |
| 10336 | By adding horns unto our falcon''s head? |
| 10336 | By lot and by election he was made Chief general against Mithridates, And shall we then abridge him of that rule? |
| 10336 | By the matins, Moll, it is a pretty child; Shall we go meet John? |
| 10336 | By this time it is time, I think, to enter: This is the house; shall I knock? |
| 10336 | CHORUS 1. Who doth not know the fruits of Paris''love, Nor understand the end of Helen''s joy? |
| 10336 | Call ye this wooing? |
| 10336 | Call''st thou me mother? |
| 10336 | Can Amadine so churlishly command, To banish the shepherd from her father''s court? |
| 10336 | Can it be restor''d? |
| 10336 | Can then your eyes with thundering threats of rage Cast furious gleams of anger upon age? |
| 10336 | Can then your hearts with furies mount so high, As they should harm the Roman Anthony? |
| 10336 | Can ye blame me for it? |
| 10336 | Can ye not deal with her, and I be by? |
| 10336 | Can ye not tell? |
| 10336 | Can ye play at it? |
| 10336 | Canst thou not say but swear at every word? |
| 10336 | Canst thou tell, And takest upon thee to be my guide to hell?-- But which way, father? |
| 10336 | Canst thou? |
| 10336 | Clashing of weapons at my welcome hither? |
| 10336 | Come on, you knave; where''s my pot, you knave? |
| 10336 | Come these from Amadine? |
| 10336 | Come ye to mad me? |
| 10336 | Come, Frank, now are we hard by the[312] house: But how now? |
| 10336 | Come, come, what do you protest? |
| 10336 | Come, jest not with me: tell me where he is? |
| 10336 | Come, stamp the devil out, suck''d from thy dam? |
| 10336 | Come, will you be gone, sir? |
| 10336 | Come, will you to your chamber, and uncase? |
| 10336 | Comes this from Gismund? |
| 10336 | Comest thou from Gloster? |
| 10336 | Coomes, dost thou hear? |
| 10336 | Cornelia, wife unto my traitor- foe, What gadding mood hath forc''d thy speedy flight To leave thy country, and forsake thy friends? |
| 10336 | Could a man in nature cast a wench down, and disdain in nature to lift her up again? |
| 10336 | Could any heavier woe Be wrought to him, than to destroy him so? |
| 10336 | Could he take away her dishonesty without bouncing up the banns of matrimony? |
| 10336 | Could you not stumble on one man, I pray? |
| 10336 | Dar''st thou so desperate decree thy death? |
| 10336 | Dare you not buy delights with little pains? |
| 10336 | Desire you still to lead a servile life? |
| 10336 | Dick Coomes, methinks thou art[233] very pleasant: Where[234] got''st thou this merry humour? |
| 10336 | Dick Coomes, what difference is there between a blind man and he that can not see? |
| 10336 | Dick? |
| 10336 | Did Rosamond begin the fires in France? |
| 10336 | Did he descend some steeple or some ladder? |
| 10336 | Did not Sir Ralph Smith ask ye for a wench? |
| 10336 | Did''st[ thou] not tell my wife what match we made? |
| 10336 | Do thou the like to him? |
| 10336 | Do ye beshrew me? |
| 10336 | Do ye deliver this as your deed? |
| 10336 | Do ye hear, daughter? |
| 10336 | Do ye hear, mistress? |
| 10336 | Do ye hear, sir? |
| 10336 | Do ye hear, sir? |
| 10336 | Do ye hear, sir? |
| 10336 | Do ye hear? |
| 10336 | Do ye not so, sir? |
| 10336 | Do ye s- s- say, fa- fa- father hermit, th- that Gl- Gloster is about this heath? |
| 10336 | Do you hear, mother? |
| 10336 | Do you not hear them knock? |
| 10336 | Dost hear me? |
| 10336 | Dost thou call me whore? |
| 10336 | Dost thou hear me, girl? |
| 10336 | Doth Cinna like to interrupt me, then? |
| 10336 | Doth Jove command it? |
| 10336 | Doth Marius use with glorious words to jest, And mock his captives with these glosing[142] terms? |
| 10336 | Doth he not stand right? |
| 10336 | Doth he so, sir? |
| 10336 | Doth here King Tancred hold the awful crown? |
| 10336 | Enjoys she not her health? |
| 10336 | Ergo- ne jam tenebrae praemia lucis erunt? |
| 10336 | Fair earl, if I not err, Thou art the prince''s ward? |
| 10336 | Fair madam, what reply you to my suit? |
| 10336 | Fair maid, is''t so? |
| 10336 | Faith, if your jealous tongue utter another, I''ll cross ye with a jest, and ye were my mother.-- Come, shall we play? |
| 10336 | Falls it so heavy? |
| 10336 | Father, what answer do you give to me? |
| 10336 | Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | Fie, fie, I am ashamed of you: would you tempt your mistress to lewdness? |
| 10336 | Fie, fie? |
| 10336 | Fie, foolish men, why fly you happiness? |
| 10336 | Fight for me or die? |
| 10336 | Flies? |
| 10336 | Foes? |
| 10336 | Follow me, Fauconbridge; fear not, fair madam: You said you had the porter in your house? |
| 10336 | Follow to court, ha? |
| 10336 | For Gloster wilt thou wrong our sacred mother? |
| 10336 | For fear of death can princes entertain Such bastard thoughts, that now from glorious arms Vouchsafe to draw like oxen in a plough? |
| 10336 | For if I should my springing years neglect, And suffer youth fruitless to fade away; Whereto live I? |
| 10336 | For men? |
| 10336 | For what, forsooth? |
| 10336 | Francis, art thou there? |
| 10336 | Francis, my love''s lease I do let to thee, Date of my life and thine: what sayest thou to me? |
| 10336 | Francis, where are ye? |
| 10336 | Frank? |
| 10336 | G- G- God''s lid, are ye go- good at that? |
| 10336 | G- Gloster? |
| 10336 | GLO, Will you not speak, knaves? |
| 10336 | Give me the lie? |
| 10336 | Give me thy pretty hand: Thou''lt meet me at the Hind? |
| 10336 | Gloster, learn: Who would love life to see this huge dishonour? |
| 10336 | Go to, come from him, or I''ll make ye come: Will ye not come? |
| 10336 | Go to, help him up:[_ Knocking without_] but, hark, who knocks? |
| 10336 | God bless your grace, spoke ye[483] with the Lord Morton? |
| 10336 | God''s marry, knave, how long hath she been here? |
| 10336 | God''s mother, do ye scorn me? |
| 10336 | Good Father Hermit, speak and comfort me; Are ye at prayers, good old man? |
| 10336 | Goodman Rat''s son; why, what''s thy name? |
| 10336 | Goose, said ye, sir? |
| 10336 | Grave senators, how like you this decree? |
| 10336 | Great Macedon[32] what force might have subdu''d? |
| 10336 | Ha, ha, for Christians? |
| 10336 | Ha, sirrah; you''ll be master, you''ll wear the yellow,[524] You''ll be an over- seer? |
| 10336 | Had I done such a trick, what then? |
| 10336 | Had I misterm''d him? |
| 10336 | Had never king a concubine but he? |
| 10336 | Had you it, brother Gloster? |
| 10336 | Hadst thou not my sword? |
| 10336 | Hark you, master; how, if he be not at home? |
| 10336 | Hark you, sir; pray you, what kin is he to goodman King of our parish, the churchwarden? |
| 10336 | Hast thou no tidings for my liberty? |
| 10336 | Hath not the state recall''d your father home? |
| 10336 | Have I a master, thou scoundrel? |
| 10336 | Have I brought her up to this? |
| 10336 | Have I chid men for[248][ an] unmanly choice, That would not fit their years? |
| 10336 | Have I not saved thee from sudden death, Giving thee leave to live, that thou might''st love? |
| 10336 | Have I then lost thy love? |
| 10336 | Have these Minturnians, then, so cruelly Presum''d so great injustice''gainst their friends? |
| 10336 | Have we been honour''d by this lecher''s lust? |
| 10336 | Have we not lords enough o''er[175] us in the court? |
| 10336 | Have we not miss''d the way this same dark night? |
| 10336 | Have you brought those things? |
| 10336 | Have you co- co- cosened the he- he- hermit and m- made Redcap run to no pu- pu- purpose? |
| 10336 | Have you shipping here? |
| 10336 | Have you signed your titles? |
| 10336 | He brings meal every Saturday; but hark you, master, must I bid him come to you, or must you come to him? |
| 10336 | He came not at the sheriff''s by the morrow- mass, I sought the Goldsmiths''row, and found him not; Sirrah, y''are sure he sent not home my chain? |
| 10336 | He that changes himself to sundry shapes, Is he a Christian? |
| 10336 | Here comes my son, conferring with his friend.-- Francis, how do you like your friend''s discourse? |
| 10336 | Here is the place where Philip bad me stay, Till Francis came; but wherefore did my brother Appoint it here? |
| 10336 | Here''s such a- do with you, will you never come? |
| 10336 | Herein what hast thou won? |
| 10336 | Hermit, hast thou good custom with such clients? |
| 10336 | Hermit, is all this true? |
| 10336 | His doom of death was dated by his stars,"And who is he that may withstand his fate?" |
| 10336 | Home to thy father to thy native soil, Or try some long abode within these woods? |
| 10336 | How can a father, that hath lost his son: A prince both wise, virtuous, and valiant, Take pleasure in the idle acts of time? |
| 10336 | How can she fight, that weapons can not wield? |
| 10336 | How can that be? |
| 10336 | How canst thou say so, knowing not his mind? |
| 10336 | How canst thou tell? |
| 10336 | How cheers my love, how fares my Marian, ha? |
| 10336 | How comes it then, that he preserv''d thy life? |
| 10336 | How do you like Your Bremo and his woods? |
| 10336 | How do you mean? |
| 10336 | How far is he unlike my lustful lord? |
| 10336 | How fare these beautiful? |
| 10336 | How fare these lords that, lumping, pouting, proud, Imagine now to quell me with their looks? |
| 10336 | How fares my lord? |
| 10336 | How fares my lord? |
| 10336 | How fares thy master? |
| 10336 | How have ye us''d my Nan? |
| 10336 | How if the warrener should spy me here? |
| 10336 | How ill beseem these billaments[83] of gold Thy mournful widowhood? |
| 10336 | How like you Bremo and his woods? |
| 10336 | How like you that? |
| 10336 | How like you this? |
| 10336 | How loathsome is this beast- man''s shape to me, This mould of reason so unreasonable!-- Sirrah, why dost thou trip him down, seeing he''s drunk? |
| 10336 | How long hast thou been sworn a messenger? |
| 10336 | How long wilt thou torment thy father thus, Who daily dies to see thy needless tears? |
| 10336 | How mean ye, Mistress Barnes? |
| 10336 | How mean ye? |
| 10336 | How mean''st thou? |
| 10336 | How meane your holy judgment? |
| 10336 | How now, Envy? |
| 10336 | How now, Frank, where hast thou[365] been? |
| 10336 | How now, Mall? |
| 10336 | How now, Rumbelo, what shall we do now? |
| 10336 | How now, Sir Richard, what''s the matter there? |
| 10336 | How now, fair madam, who hath anger''d you? |
| 10336 | How now, minion, where have you been gadding? |
| 10336 | How now, sirrah, dost thou call me? |
| 10336 | How now, sirrah, what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | How now, sirrah, where''s the butler? |
| 10336 | How now, sirrah; where have you been walking? |
| 10336 | How now, sweet chuck; how fares my lovely prince? |
| 10336 | How now, what ail''st thou? |
| 10336 | How now, what mean''st? |
| 10336 | How now, what sudden chance is this? |
| 10336 | How now, what way took Fauconbridge, I wonder? |
| 10336 | How now, what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | How now, where''s Hugh? |
| 10336 | How now, who''s there? |
| 10336 | How now, who''s this? |
| 10336 | How now, wife? |
| 10336 | How now, wife? |
| 10336 | How now, women? |
| 10336 | How now, young master, how is''t? |
| 10336 | How now? |
| 10336 | How now? |
| 10336 | How now? |
| 10336 | How now? |
| 10336 | How say''st thou, sirrah? |
| 10336 | How then, sir? |
| 10336 | How then? |
| 10336 | How then? |
| 10336 | How then? |
| 10336 | How, a sprite? |
| 10336 | How, do you mean he will be bold with me? |
| 10336 | How, give you one of my ears? |
| 10336 | How, if you find your shepherd in these woods? |
| 10336 | How, keep the dogs from my shins? |
| 10336 | How, man? |
| 10336 | How, rear the town? |
| 10336 | How, sir? |
| 10336 | How, sir? |
| 10336 | How, think ye so? |
| 10336 | How, wench? |
| 10336 | How, who''s that? |
| 10336 | How, wife? |
| 10336 | How,[173] master, if there be nobody within? |
| 10336 | How? |
| 10336 | I am Cornelia, Sylla''s wife; what then? |
| 10336 | I am content: but, do you hear me, sir? |
| 10336 | I am lord here, who shall disturb us then? |
| 10336 | I am with child, big, hugely swoll''n with rage, Who''ll play the midwife, and my throbs assuage? |
| 10336 | I call to witness heaven; Heaven, said I? |
| 10336 | I call? |
| 10336 | I came? |
| 10336 | I can not tell; wherefore doth he keep his chamber else? |
| 10336 | I come: where are ye? |
| 10336 | I doubted that; that made me come unto you: But whither is she gone? |
| 10336 | I have been mad: What, stamp''st thou, John? |
| 10336 | I have led him into a pond.--Where art thou, Dick? |
| 10336 | I like this well, and one day I will see him: But shall we part? |
| 10336 | I made thee run? |
| 10336 | I pray thee, jailer, would''st thou gladly die? |
| 10336 | I pray you, sir, what news of the message I sent you about? |
| 10336 | I pray, Sir Ralph, what cheer shall we have? |
| 10336 | I pray, sir, tell me, do you cart the queen of love? |
| 10336 | I pray, sir, what''s your name? |
| 10336 | I prythee leave these rhymes, and tell us where thy master is? |
| 10336 | I prythee, Granius, how doth Marius? |
| 10336 | I reach it him? |
| 10336 | I saw her not: how could I find her? |
| 10336 | I serve her; what''s thy business with my lady? |
| 10336 | I want a weapon; how can I fight? |
| 10336 | I will, master; master, what''s his name? |
| 10336 | I will; but''twill be dark, I shall not see: How shall I see ye, then? |
| 10336 | I''ll call my daughter, To see how she''s dispos''d to marriage.-- Mall, where are ye? |
| 10336 | I''ll think on''t, when thou think''st I have forgot it: Who''s with thee else?--How now, minion? |
| 10336 | I, quoth the dog, or what? |
| 10336 | I, your pot? |
| 10336 | If not religious fear, what may repress These wicked passions, wretched citizens? |
| 10336 | If then content be such a pleasant thing, Why leave I country life to live a king? |
| 10336 | If they, my Sylla, brook not to have jar, What then are men, that''gainst themselves do war? |
| 10336 | If thou might marry well, wouldst thou agree? |
| 10336 | Impatient woman, will you be so stiff In this absurdness? |
| 10336 | Impudent liar, didst thou not even now Say thou wouldst fetch him? |
| 10336 | In due obedience to their open wrong? |
| 10336 | In faith, good counsel, Frank: what say''st thou to it? |
| 10336 | In headlong griefs and cases desperate? |
| 10336 | In this distress, whom should I most bewail, My woe, that must be made the messenger Of these unworthy and unwelcome news? |
| 10336 | In tract of time a man may alter much: Say, lady, do you know your shepherd well? |
| 10336 | Indeed, I do love Nan our dairymaid: And hath he traine[d] her forth to that intent, Or for another? |
| 10336 | Is Gloster taken? |
| 10336 | Is Gloster taken? |
| 10336 | Is Will there? |
| 10336 | Is all your reason"for I will not,"wife? |
| 10336 | Is any better fortune then at hand? |
| 10336 | Is he reprieved then? |
| 10336 | Is he too brave[339] a gentleman, I pray? |
| 10336 | Is here, think you, end of the cruelty That I have seen? |
| 10336 | Is it both good and bad; how can this be? |
| 10336 | Is it not made of lime and stone like this? |
| 10336 | Is justice banish''d from this capitol? |
| 10336 | Is like an head of people mutinous, Still murmuring at the shame done her and us? |
| 10336 | Is lordship then so great a bliss, my friend? |
| 10336 | Is none these jolly citizens among, That will accuse, or say I am ingrate? |
| 10336 | Is not his ling''ring to our Roman loss At Capua, where he braves it out with feasts, Made known, think you, unto the senate here? |
| 10336 | Is she not well? |
| 10336 | Is she so cunning grown? |
| 10336 | Is that your business? |
| 10336 | Is the jest so? |
| 10336 | Is then the reverence of this robe contemn''d? |
| 10336 | Is there a remedy to abate their rage? |
| 10336 | Is there no trick in this? |
| 10336 | Is this a stage direction crept into the text? |
| 10336 | Is this broad waking in a winter''s night? |
| 10336 | Is this the end Of all our hopes, that we have promised Unto ourself by this her widowhood? |
| 10336 | Is this the greeting, Romans, that you give Unto the patron of your monarchy? |
| 10336 | Is this the guerdon[114] then of good advice? |
| 10336 | Is this the harmless chiding of that dove? |
| 10336 | Is this the place where civil people be? |
| 10336 | Is this the stay Must glad my grief- ful years that waste away? |
| 10336 | Is this your promise? |
| 10336 | Is wealth a mean to lengthen life''s content? |
| 10336 | Is''t midsummer: do you begin to rave? |
| 10336 | Is''t not a misery to see you stand, That sometime was the monarch of this land, Intreating traitors for a subject''s freedom? |
| 10336 | Is''t not fit for him? |
| 10336 | Is''t so, we''ll have a knotty crabtree staff for thee: But, sirrah, tell me, what say''st thou? |
| 10336 | Is''t you, mistress, that came over me? |
| 10336 | Is''t you? |
| 10336 | It was when Barnes''s wife did scold with me; A plague on[349] her!--Dick, why didst not thou look to him? |
| 10336 | It''s she? |
| 10336 | King of the land? |
| 10336 | Kiss him, I pray? |
| 10336 | Knaves, leave your rudeness; how now, brother Gloster? |
| 10336 | Kneel to his child? |
| 10336 | Know''st thou who''s a- hunting? |
| 10336 | Knows he that I am here? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Are you in love? |
| 10336 | LADY F. But where''s the princess? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Can ye not stay here safe? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Dear brother, tell us how you made escape? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Has no man heart to speak? |
| 10336 | LADY F. I tell your wife? |
| 10336 | LADY F. My husband bankrupt? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Now, sirrah, what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Robin, what news? |
| 10336 | LADY F. The constable for me? |
| 10336 | LADY F. The more his error; but will you agree To be the Lady Fauconbridge one day? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Well said, well said, I''ll have these toys amended, Go, will you walk into the garden, sir? |
| 10336 | LADY F. What honour''d tongue? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Who? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Why curse ye sacred worth? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Why do you stay,[476] sir? |
| 10336 | LADY F. Will you be gone, sir? |
| 10336 | LADY F. You will not miss then? |
| 10336 | Lectorius, tell me what were best be done? |
| 10336 | Left me distress''d to be devour''d of him-- How say you, Segasto? |
| 10336 | Left she the wives of England husbandless? |
| 10336 | Lo, Frank, dost thou not see he''s drunk, That twits thee[239] with thy disposition? |
| 10336 | Lo, sir, what would ye more? |
| 10336 | Long- look''d for day''s sun, when wilt thou ascend? |
| 10336 | Look ye, sirrah, where your fellow lies: He''s[280] in a fine taking, is he not? |
| 10336 | Look, how the furrows of his aged cheek, Fill''d with the rivulets of wet- ey''d moan, Begs mercy for Earl Gloster? |
| 10336 | Lucretius, shall I play a pretty jest? |
| 10336 | Mad Gloster mute, all mirth turn''d to despair? |
| 10336 | Madam, do you know this ring? |
| 10336 | Madam, what shall I do to these brown- bill fellows? |
| 10336 | Made she the northern borders reek with flames? |
| 10336 | Marian, farewell; where''s Block? |
| 10336 | Marry a God, what, are ye jealous? |
| 10336 | Marry of God, did I, thou lying knave? |
| 10336 | Master Goursey, who says that gaming''s bad, When such good angels[218] walk''twixt every cast? |
| 10336 | May good or bad reports delight the dead? |
| 10336 | Mile- end''s covered with_ who goes there_? |
| 10336 | Milton''s"Samson Agonistes,"l. 1092--"Dost thou already single me? |
| 10336 | Minturnians, why delays your headsman thus To finish up this ruthful tragedy? |
| 10336 | Mistress Goursey, how do you like this game? |
| 10336 | More pounds, and we thus heavy? |
| 10336 | Mother, how old were you when you did marry? |
| 10336 | Mother, that you are mov''d, this makes me wonder; When I departed, I did leave ye friends: What undigested jar hath since betided? |
| 10336 | Mother, what say you? |
| 10336 | Murther Is laid to thy charge; what canst thou say? |
| 10336 | Must I be subject to my cradle too? |
| 10336 | Must I take care about your brother''s debts, And you stand crossing me? |
| 10336 | Must I? |
| 10336 | Must they, that rear''d her stately temples up, Deface the sacred places of their gods? |
| 10336 | Must we, poor fathers, see your drooping bands Enter the sacred synod of this state? |
| 10336 | My Amadine, the comfort of my life, How can I joy, except she were in sight? |
| 10336 | My Bremo? |
| 10336 | My Lord Segasto, did you send for me? |
| 10336 | My Mucedorus, hath he set me free? |
| 10336 | My brother''s chain? |
| 10336 | My f- fa- father? |
| 10336 | My fa- father? |
| 10336 | My father? |
| 10336 | My lord, may courage wait on conquer''d men? |
| 10336 | My lord, what heart indurate with revenge Could leave this lozel[136], threat''ning murder thus? |
| 10336 | My lord? |
| 10336 | My love, why dost thou murmur to thyself? |
| 10336 | My master a liar? |
| 10336 | My name? |
| 10336 | N- n- nay, b- b- but wh- wh- what m- mean ye? |
| 10336 | Nay, I''ll throw[386] sure: where are ye? |
| 10336 | Nay, but hark ye, brother; Whose white boy[324] is that same? |
| 10336 | Nay, nay, ne''er stand; shall I, shall I? |
| 10336 | Nay, never say"O God"for the matter: Thou art the cause; thou bad''st her to my house, Only to blear the eyes of Goursey, did''st not? |
| 10336 | Nay, not hanging, but drowning: wert thou in a pond or a ditch? |
| 10336 | Nay, sir, your kind words shall not serve the turn: why, think you to thrust your soldiers into our kindred with your courtesies, sir? |
| 10336 | Nay, soft, sir, are you here? |
| 10336 | Nay, soft, sir, two words to a bargain; pray you, what occupation are you? |
| 10336 | Nay, will ye go? |
| 10336 | Nicholas, give me thy hand: shall we be merry? |
| 10336 | No matter for the stammering; is this he? |
| 10336 | No passenger this morning? |
| 10336 | No, no.-- Was ever man deluded thus like me? |
| 10336 | No, no; how say you, master Sheriff, is he not hang''d? |
| 10336 | No, sir; honest Hodge: but, I pray ye, sir, did ye not meet with a boy with a torch? |
| 10336 | No: if she yield, will you? |
| 10336 | Not I, my lord? |
| 10336 | Not with your help; but, honourable youth, Have ye perform''d the business I enjoin''d? |
| 10336 | Now can I love ye; will ye to the sheriffs? |
| 10336 | Now revenge thyself on yonder slave[535],''Snails, still prevented? |
| 10336 | Now welcome, sirs, is Marius thought so base? |
| 10336 | Now, Mucedorus, whither wilt thou go? |
| 10336 | Now, Porter, what''s the news? |
| 10336 | Now, ladies, you are resolute to die? |
| 10336 | Now, lady, it remains in you To end the tale you lately had begun, Being interrupted by this wicked wight-- You said you loved a shepherd? |
| 10336 | Now, madcap, thou winn''st all; where art thou, Robin? |
| 10336 | Now, sir, what proverb have ye to deliver a letter? |
| 10336 | Now, sirrah, what confused looks are these? |
| 10336 | Now, what''s the matter there, I pray you? |
| 10336 | O Cinna, see I not the woful fruits Of these ambitious stratagems begun? |
| 10336 | O God, how went he hence, I did not see him? |
| 10336 | O Master Mouse, I pray you, what office might you bear in the court? |
| 10336 | O countrymen, what shall become of Rome, When reverend duty droopeth through disgrace? |
| 10336 | O countrymen, what shall become of Rome, When woful nature, widow of her joys, Weeps on our walls to see her laws depress''d? |
| 10336 | O daughter, daughter( wherefore do I grace Her with so kind a name?) |
| 10336 | O dolorous happe, ruthefull and all of woe Alas I carefull wretche what resteth me? |
| 10336 | O good God, Now we are even, what, would you make us odd? |
| 10336 | O my sweet heart, hast thou receiv''d thy life From me, and wilt thou, to requite the same, Yield me my death? |
| 10336 | O thou fond girl, The shameful ruin of thy father''s house, Is this my hoped joy? |
| 10336 | O thou wicked wretch, How dar''st thou, under show of holiness, Commit such actions of impiety? |
| 10336 | O unkind, wicked, and degenerate, Hast thou the heart to say so of thy mother? |
| 10336 | O whither wand''reth my tormented mind? |
| 10336 | O whither, whither fly''st thou forth, my soul? |
| 10336 | O worthless traitor, woe to thine and thee, That thus disquieteth both Rome and us? |
| 10336 | O, I have heard Prince Richard was your guest, How dwelt you then? |
| 10336 | O, O, what kind of dealing? |
| 10336 | O, but my warrant, how shall I do? |
| 10336 | O, but which rather? |
| 10336 | O, did a so? |
| 10336 | O, have I catch''d ye, sir? |
| 10336 | O, is''t you, sir? |
| 10336 | O, is''t you, wild- oats? |
| 10336 | O, sir, a quart is a quart in any man''s purse, and drink is drink, and can my master live without his drink, I pray you? |
| 10336 | O, sir, have I spied you? |
| 10336 | O, the shepherd''s bastard? |
| 10336 | O, what means my son? |
| 10336 | O, what of her? |
| 10336 | O, when will this same year of night have end? |
| 10336 | O, whence proceed these foul, ambitious thoughts, That fire men''s hearts and make them thirst for rule? |
| 10336 | O, where shall we find a man so bless''d that is not? |
| 10336 | O, where, Anselmo? |
| 10336 | O, whither may I cast my looks? |
| 10336 | O, whither wilt thou fly? |
| 10336 | O, who would not be mad at this disgrace? |
| 10336 | O,''tis for Gloster? |
| 10336 | OLD K. Did you prefer this bill? |
| 10336 | OLD WOMAN, Why, what wilt thou say? |
| 10336 | One of those that draw the queen of love? |
| 10336 | One of your colour? |
| 10336 | Or are my looks distemper''d through the pains And agonies that issue from my heart? |
| 10336 | Or do the savage Scythians here abound? |
| 10336 | Or do they know already I am he? |
| 10336 | Or fight, or else thou diest? |
| 10336 | Or is their rage restrain''d with matchless ruth? |
| 10336 | Or shall I justly curse that cruel star, Whose influence assign''d this destiny? |
| 10336 | Or shall I moan thy death, O noble Earl? |
| 10336 | Or shall I still lament the heavy hap, That yet, O Queen, attends thy funeral? |
| 10336 | Or why doth Phaedra burn, from whom is slain Theseus''chaste son, or Helen, false of faith? |
| 10336 | Or, Mistress Goursey, will you first agree? |
| 10336 | Philip, be these your usual best salutes? |
| 10336 | Philip, thy mother''s gone to seek thy sister, And in a rage, i''faith: but who comes here? |
| 10336 | Philip, what should I say? |
| 10336 | Philip? |
| 10336 | Philip? |
| 10336 | Po- po- porter, quoth you? |
| 10336 | Porter, what, porter, where''s this drowsy ass? |
| 10336 | Porter? |
| 10336 | Praised I have the gallant beast I saw, Yet wish''d me no acquaintance with his paw: And must I now be grated with them? |
| 10336 | Pray do, forsooth.--God''s Lord, what means the woman? |
| 10336 | Pray, where''s the stammering chatterer, your son? |
| 10336 | Preserved the life of my sometime distressed daughter? |
| 10336 | Prince Richard come so late? |
| 10336 | Prince Richard? |
| 10336 | Prythee, Dick Coomes, but tell me how thou dost? |
| 10336 | Qui es stia? |
| 10336 | R- r- run ye, sir knave? |
| 10336 | R- r- run? |
| 10336 | Renuchio, is this Salerne I see? |
| 10336 | Resolve me; what afflicts my daughter so? |
| 10336 | Respective, Richard? |
| 10336 | Reveng''d? |
| 10336 | Robb''d, sir? |
| 10336 | Run, Redcap, wilt thou see thy father? |
| 10336 | Sad? |
| 10336 | Say''st thou me so? |
| 10336 | Say''st thou me so? |
| 10336 | Say, grave senators, shall Sylla be your general? |
| 10336 | Say, hermit, What canst thou do? |
| 10336 | Say, sirrah, where''s my father? |
| 10336 | Say, sister: ease me of this jealous fear? |
| 10336 | Sayst thou so, Mall? |
| 10336 | Scribe him? |
| 10336 | Seek, seek, and spare not, though it be labour lost: He comes not under my roof; hear ye, wife? |
| 10336 | Shall I agree first? |
| 10336 | Shall I be friends with such an enemy? |
| 10336 | Shall I blaspheme their names-- The gods, the authors of this spectacle? |
| 10336 | Shall I fling an old shoe after ye? |
| 10336 | Shall I go home again to be torn in pieces with bears? |
| 10336 | Shall I indeed, Dick? |
| 10336 | Shall I not have it? |
| 10336 | Shall I not work some just revenge on him That thus hath slain my love? |
| 10336 | Shall I not, sir, when such a strumpet wrongs me? |
| 10336 | Shall I not? |
| 10336 | Shall I now live that with these eyes did soe Beholde my daughter die? |
| 10336 | Shall I say he is in yond farmhouse? |
| 10336 | Shall I shake hands? |
| 10336 | Shall I stand gaping here all night till day, And then be ne''er the near? |
| 10336 | Shall I tell you this wine is for him? |
| 10336 | Shall I, a king, be proved partial? |
| 10336 | Shall I[178] spare her, which never spared any? |
| 10336 | Shall Sylla be dictator here in Rome? |
| 10336 | Shall forfeit their lost[516] lives to England''s state, Which way will Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | Shall he indeed? |
| 10336 | Shall he so? |
| 10336 | Shall he, that''s son to my arch- enemy, Enjoy her? |
| 10336 | Shall love be my reward, if I do bring A certain token of his good estate, And after pacify my brother''s wrath? |
| 10336 | Shall my sweet Bremo wander through the woods: Toil to and fro for to redress my wants: Hazard his life, and all to cherish me? |
| 10336 | Shall nature win? |
| 10336 | Shall not this hand reach to this heart the stroke? |
| 10336 | Shall this be done? |
| 10336 | Shall we go seize upon him, good Prince John? |
| 10336 | Shall we part stakes? |
| 10336 | Should I destroy them both? |
| 10336 | Should I not, sir? |
| 10336 | Should such a shepherd, such a simple swain, As he eclipse thy credit, famous through The court? |
| 10336 | Show your assurance, then I''ll answer you? |
| 10336 | Sirrah, art thou of Rome? |
| 10336 | Sirrah, let''s stand close, and when they have fought a bout or two, we''ll run away with the torch, and leave them to fight darkling, shall we? |
| 10336 | Sirrah, whether is better good ale or small- beer? |
| 10336 | Sirrah, you that were born to cry anon, What other copes- mates have you in the house? |
| 10336 | Skink, are you ca- catcht? |
| 10336 | Skink? |
| 10336 | So near, mad Robin? |
| 10336 | So; have ye done? |
| 10336 | Speak, what, shall Sylla be your general? |
| 10336 | Spoken like a right malster, Hodge: but dost thou hear? |
| 10336 | Stand, sirrah, what are you? |
| 10336 | Still bears, and nothing else but bears? |
| 10336 | Strike me? |
| 10336 | Sure, he that keeps this cell''s a counterfeit, Else what does he here with false hair and beard? |
| 10336 | Sweet heart, come ye for holy benisons? |
| 10336 | Sylla, what mean these arms and warlike troops? |
| 10336 | Tell me, my Sylla, what dost thou take in hand? |
| 10336 | Tell me, pretty wag, Where stands this prancer, in what inn or stable? |
| 10336 | Tell me, sirrah, how do you like your weapons? |
| 10336 | That God that guideth all, and guideth so This damned deed? |
| 10336 | That foul, deformed monster, is he dead? |
| 10336 | That is not Gloster, sure, that attends on him? |
| 10336 | That unstained life, Wherein I joy''d, and thought it thy delight, Why hast thou lost it? |
| 10336 | That''s a lie; who pays them their wages, then? |
| 10336 | The La- La- Lady Fau- Fau- Fauconbreech? |
| 10336 | The earth shall I behold, stain''d with the gore Of his heart- blood, that died most innocent? |
| 10336 | The head? |
| 10336 | The hermit''s portesse,[511] garments, and his beads? |
| 10336 | The king, the tyrant king? |
| 10336 | The p- p- porter of the Fl- Fl- Fleet to court? |
| 10336 | The place is void; will you provide me one? |
| 10336 | The porter of the Fleet, that was condemned? |
| 10336 | The porter of the Fleet? |
| 10336 | The vexed spirit will you delight to vex? |
| 10336 | Then dare ye trust me? |
| 10336 | Then full of hope, say, Echo, shall I go? |
| 10336 | Then why with simple pomp and funeral Would you entomb so rare a paragon? |
| 10336 | Then you have been carousing hard? |
| 10336 | Then you will not tell me whether you have banished him, or no? |
| 10336 | There are caves hereabout, good fellow, are there not? |
| 10336 | There speaks an angel: is it good? |
| 10336 | They keep the dogs from your shins very well, do they not? |
| 10336 | They say they run more in the night than day: What is the reason? |
| 10336 | They slander me; who says that I was here? |
| 10336 | Thine equal, villain? |
| 10336 | Thine that is dearer than my life to me? |
| 10336 | Thine whom I can not pardon from my sight? |
| 10336 | Thine whom I hope to see an emp[e]ress? |
| 10336 | Thine, Palurin? |
| 10336 | Think''st thou by barbarous deeds to boast thy state, Or spoiling Sylla, to depress his hate? |
| 10336 | This is but short- liv''d envy[409], Master Goursey: But, come, what say ye to my policy? |
| 10336 | This same will make me have patience, will it not? |
| 10336 | Thou describest him well; but if I chance to see any such, pray you, where shall I find you, or what''s your name? |
| 10336 | Thou dost mistake me; but I pray thee, tell me what dost thou seek in these woods? |
| 10336 | Thou dost not know how much this same doth grieve me: Shall it be said thou miss''d so plain a way, When as so fair a wench did for thee stay? |
| 10336 | Thou exile, threaten''st thou a consul then? |
| 10336 | Thou gadding huswife, What cause hadst thou to gad abroad, When as thou knowest our wedding- day so nigh? |
| 10336 | Thou honest fellow, what''s thy name? |
| 10336 | Thou knowest the valour of Segasto, Spread through all the kingdom of Arragon, And such as hath found triumph and favours, Never daunted at any time? |
| 10336 | Thou meet a lion in field? |
| 10336 | Thou not deceiv''st me? |
| 10336 | Thou sett''st thy son to scoff and mock at me: Is''t not sufficient I am wrong''d of thee, But he must be an agent to abuse me? |
| 10336 | Thou shalt have forty crowns; will that content thee? |
| 10336 | Thou talkest of wonders, to tell me of white bears; But, sirrah, didst thou ever see any such? |
| 10336 | Thou want''st a weapon? |
| 10336 | Thou wouldest say, a solitary life about the woods? |
| 10336 | Thou wretched stepdame of my fickle state, Are these the guerdons of the greatest minds? |
| 10336 | Thou''lt say, my Sylla, honour stirs thee up; Is''t honour to infringe the laws of Rome? |
| 10336 | Thy brother? |
| 10336 | Thy chain? |
| 10336 | Thy love? |
| 10336 | Thy soldiers( Sylla) murder innocents: O, whither will thy lawless fury stretch, If little ruth ensue thy country''s harms? |
| 10336 | Thy sword? |
| 10336 | To Marius? |
| 10336 | To be a laughing- stock unto your lady? |
| 10336 | To conquer whom? |
| 10336 | To kill himself? |
| 10336 | To make them hope and yet betray their hap, To make them climb to overthrow them straight? |
| 10336 | To raze our house, to banish all our friends, To kill the rest, and captive us at last? |
| 10336 | To take his life who is my love from me? |
| 10336 | To whom is it? |
| 10336 | Too much? |
| 10336 | Turn, woman? |
| 10336 | Two kings? |
| 10336 | Uncased? |
| 10336 | Unchastity? |
| 10336 | Uncouple all our hounds; lords, to the chase-- Fair sister Lucre[ce], what''s the news with you? |
| 10336 | Unpeopled she the towns of Picardy? |
| 10336 | Upon your honesty, knows not Sir Richard That I am here? |
| 10336 | Vile monster, robb''d of virtue, what revenge Is this, to wreak thine anger on the walls? |
| 10336 | Villain, what do ye think? |
| 10336 | Warrants, quoth you? |
| 10336 | Was I deluded then? |
| 10336 | Was ever poor gentleman so scar''d out of his seven senses? |
| 10336 | Was not Sir Richard Fauconbridge below? |
| 10336 | Was that all? |
| 10336 | Was''t so? |
| 10336 | We do decree that Sylla shall be general? |
| 10336 | We''ll ride unto the court; I''ll leave my boy Till we return; are you agreed to this? |
| 10336 | Welcome, brave Roman: where is Marius? |
| 10336 | Welcome, my friends, from whence come you? |
| 10336 | Well, Francis, do you hear? |
| 10336 | Well, Frank, wilt thou believe me? |
| 10336 | Well, I will find a time to be reveng''d: Meantime I''ll keep my daughter from thy son.-- Where are ye, minion? |
| 10336 | Well, all this while there is no harm in this: Are not these two twins? |
| 10336 | Well, how doth thy master? |
| 10336 | Well, mistress, what shall I do? |
| 10336 | Well, sir, what say you to bowlers? |
| 10336 | Well, sirrah, leaving idle talk, tell me, Dost thou know Captain Tremelio''s chamber? |
| 10336 | Well, what of me? |
| 10336 | Well, which is the bias? |
| 10336 | Well, which way, Philip[292]? |
| 10336 | Well,''tis a good horse never stumbles: but who lies here? |
| 10336 | Well- said, Proverbs: ne''er another to that purpose? |
| 10336 | Wench, is''t[333] not so? |
| 10336 | Were you not here even now? |
| 10336 | Wert thou not mine, dear heart, whilst that my love Danced and play''d upon thy golden strings? |
| 10336 | Wh- wh- wh- whoop, he- hermit, ye ha- ha- ma- ma- made Re- Redcap run a fine co- co- compass, ha- have you not? |
| 10336 | Wh- wh- what, raw? |
| 10336 | Wh- wh- where, I pray? |
| 10336 | Wh- wh- which is the fa- fa- false k- k- k- knave? |
| 10336 | What Sylla will, what Roman dare withstand? |
| 10336 | What ails Earl John? |
| 10336 | What am I? |
| 10336 | What am I? |
| 10336 | What answer for the queen? |
| 10336 | What answer will your lordship then return us? |
| 10336 | What apparitious fantasies are these? |
| 10336 | What are ye, then? |
| 10336 | What are you two? |
| 10336 | What are you, sir? |
| 10336 | What arrant? |
| 10336 | What art thou, then? |
| 10336 | What babbles rumour now? |
| 10336 | What better comforts than are faithful friends? |
| 10336 | What bond of nature, what restraint avails[34] Against our power? |
| 10336 | What brings this cup? |
| 10336 | What call you the lady? |
| 10336 | What can I tell, where I am? |
| 10336 | What can a man have more? |
| 10336 | What carest thou? |
| 10336 | What cause hadst thou to come to me disguis''d? |
| 10336 | What comfort in distress to calm my griefs? |
| 10336 | What company have you there, a- God''s name? |
| 10336 | What countryman, I prythee? |
| 10336 | What damned fury hath possessed our Queen? |
| 10336 | What desire these men of Rome? |
| 10336 | What disposition? |
| 10336 | What do I seek? |
| 10336 | What do I? |
| 10336 | What doubtful answers on a sudden thus? |
| 10336 | What else would Henry have? |
| 10336 | What fault, sir, did you see in me to- day? |
| 10336 | What favour shows this sturdy stick to those, that here Within these woods are combatants with me? |
| 10336 | What fire is this is kindled by thy wrath? |
| 10336 | What foolish fear doth then amaze you thus? |
| 10336 | What fortune brought you hither? |
| 10336 | What fury haunts this wretch on sudden thus? |
| 10336 | What game? |
| 10336 | What greater titles should our Sylla have? |
| 10336 | What greater wrong than leave thy country so? |
| 10336 | What hast thou done? |
| 10336 | What hast thou more to say? |
| 10336 | What he shall decree? |
| 10336 | What help to ease my weary pains have I? |
| 10336 | What helps, my lords, to overhale these cares? |
| 10336 | What honour''d tongue enquireth for the hermit? |
| 10336 | What hope of hap may cheer my hapless chance? |
| 10336 | What house is this, That we are stepp''d into, to read this warrant in? |
| 10336 | What is become of Gloster and my garments? |
| 10336 | What is he, old or young? |
| 10336 | What is it which true love dares not attempt? |
| 10336 | What is it, sir? |
| 10336 | What is your highness''will? |
| 10336 | What is''t your majesty commands? |
| 10336 | What kind of cruelty is this you name? |
| 10336 | What lady? |
| 10336 | What land or Lybian desert is unsought To find my father Marius and your friend? |
| 10336 | What law? |
| 10336 | What lets me, Pompey? |
| 10336 | What lets, my lord, in governing this state, To live in rest, and die with honour too? |
| 10336 | What lord of Rome hath dar''d as much as I? |
| 10336 | What makes my lord so careless and secure, To leave the breach and here lament alone? |
| 10336 | What manner of man was a? |
| 10336 | What mean have they left me to cure my smart? |
| 10336 | What mean these questions? |
| 10336 | What mean''st thou, Gloster? |
| 10336 | What mean''st thou, Henry? |
| 10336 | What meanest thou, Huntington? |
| 10336 | What meaneth Sylla in this sullen mood, To leave his titles on the sudden thus? |
| 10336 | What means or motions may these mischiefs end? |
| 10336 | What means our brother? |
| 10336 | What means the fellow? |
| 10336 | What means this gorgeous glittering head- attire? |
| 10336 | What means this peasant by his great rejoice? |
| 10336 | What moans be these? |
| 10336 | What monstrous ugly hag is this, That dares control the pleasures of our will? |
| 10336 | What more? |
| 10336 | What motion moveth this philosophy? |
| 10336 | What mutter you? |
| 10336 | What mystery is this? |
| 10336 | What need you to care? |
| 10336 | What need''st thou to care, whip- her- Jenny[393], tripe- cheeks? |
| 10336 | What needs more conjuration, gracious mother? |
| 10336 | What needs these words? |
| 10336 | What needs these words? |
| 10336 | What news could I hear, since you left me last? |
| 10336 | What news of Gloster? |
| 10336 | What news, fair lady, as you walk these woods? |
| 10336 | What of her? |
| 10336 | What other fruit may spring from tyrant''s hands? |
| 10336 | What p- p- porter of the Fl- Fl- Fleet? |
| 10336 | What picture of the pestilence is this? |
| 10336 | What pig, or goose, or capon, have you kill''d Within your kitchen new? |
| 10336 | What plaintive pleas presents that lady there? |
| 10336 | What profit may I reap, That want my father to conduct us home? |
| 10336 | What said I? |
| 10336 | What say ye, sir? |
| 10336 | What say you[436] unto my persuase? |
| 10336 | What say''st thou, Frank? |
| 10336 | What say''st thou, Gloster? |
| 10336 | What sayest thou, lady? |
| 10336 | What search you for? |
| 10336 | What secret tale is this, what whispering have we here? |
| 10336 | What seek my countrymen? |
| 10336 | What seeks this Roman warrior at our hands? |
| 10336 | What serious matters have these lords in hand? |
| 10336 | What shall I do then? |
| 10336 | What shall I do to purchase company? |
| 10336 | What shall I do? |
| 10336 | What shall I do? |
| 10336 | What shall I then do? |
| 10336 | What shall your father do? |
| 10336 | What should I do, but still his death bewail, That was the solace of my life and soul? |
| 10336 | What should I look for him? |
| 10336 | What should I more? |
| 10336 | What should I not believe? |
| 10336 | What should shepherds do among us? |
| 10336 | What should shepherds do in the court? |
| 10336 | What shout was that? |
| 10336 | What sighs, what tears may countervail my cares? |
| 10336 | What solitary father walketh there? |
| 10336 | What stock, forsooth? |
| 10336 | What stony breast, or what hard heart of flint Would not relent to see this dreary sight? |
| 10336 | What sudden madness daunts this stranger thus? |
| 10336 | What suitors are without? |
| 10336 | What take ye? |
| 10336 | What then avails thee fruitless thus to rue His absence, whom the heavens can not return? |
| 10336 | What then? |
| 10336 | What think you, Romans, will you condescend? |
| 10336 | What think you, citizens, why stand ye mute? |
| 10336 | What think you, senators and countrymen? |
| 10336 | What tidings bringest thou of dreariment? |
| 10336 | What want we now? |
| 10336 | What wars are these thou stirrest up in Rome? |
| 10336 | What was a[410] doing, when thou first found''st him? |
| 10336 | What would content you, John? |
| 10336 | What would you I should do? |
| 10336 | What would''st thou do with him? |
| 10336 | What wouldst thou with a sword, old Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | What you, son Richard? |
| 10336 | What''s a- clock, sirrah? |
| 10336 | What''s he that sits so near you? |
| 10336 | What''s he, a God''s name? |
| 10336 | What''s here? |
| 10336 | What''s she? |
| 10336 | What''s that same king-- a man or a woman? |
| 10336 | What''s that to me? |
| 10336 | What''s that to me? |
| 10336 | What''s that to th''purpose? |
| 10336 | What''s that ye call complexion in a horse? |
| 10336 | What''s that? |
| 10336 | What''s that? |
| 10336 | What''s the matter? |
| 10336 | What''s the matter? |
| 10336 | What''s the news at Rome? |
| 10336 | What''s this they talk? |
| 10336 | What''s this? |
| 10336 | What''s this? |
| 10336 | What, Jeffrey? |
| 10336 | What, Mistress Barnes, is it not time to part? |
| 10336 | What, Mucedorus? |
| 10336 | What, Prince Richard? |
| 10336 | What, Redcap? |
| 10336 | What, all on mirth? |
| 10336 | What, and Segasto call? |
| 10336 | What, are these soldiers bent to die with me? |
| 10336 | What, are ye yet in charity and love With Mistress Barnes? |
| 10336 | What, are you come from Capua to proclaim Your heartless treasons in this happy town? |
| 10336 | What, breathe I yet, poor man, with mounting sighs, Choking the rivers of my restless eyes? |
| 10336 | What, can you play at tables? |
| 10336 | What, can your grace endure these cursed scoffs? |
| 10336 | What, canst not fight? |
| 10336 | What, come ye, sister? |
| 10336 | What, comes not one? |
| 10336 | What, deem you this to be All the sad news that I have to unfold? |
| 10336 | What, did the brainsick boy upbraid me so? |
| 10336 | What, do mine eyes behold my daughter Amadin? |
| 10336 | What, do you use to kill your friends? |
| 10336 | What, doth my daughter Gismund take it so? |
| 10336 | What, from nothing? |
| 10336 | What, given away the wench you made me take such pains for? |
| 10336 | What, have sore- pining cares so changed me? |
| 10336 | What, have you more in Richard''s praise to say? |
| 10336 | What, hie me home, said I? |
| 10336 | What, is not yon my son? |
| 10336 | What, know''st thou me I know''st thou old Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | What, lecher? |
| 10336 | What, minion, have I found you out? |
| 10336 | What, mother, will you let this match go forward? |
| 10336 | What, must I die? |
| 10336 | What, no obeisance, sirrah, to your lord? |
| 10336 | What, not one? |
| 10336 | What, out of breath? |
| 10336 | What, plain Mouse? |
| 10336 | What, shall I have no servant of my own? |
| 10336 | What, shall I have some drink? |
| 10336 | What, shall I sue for friendship to my foe? |
| 10336 | What, shall I think her hate will yield so much? |
| 10336 | What, shall I yield unto mine enemy? |
| 10336 | What, shall a little biting blast of pain Blemish the blossoms of thy wonted pride? |
| 10336 | What, shall old winter with his frosty jests Cross flow''ry pleasures? |
| 10336 | What, shall our country see, and Sylla rue, These coward thoughts so fix''d and firm''d in you? |
| 10336 | What, shall our vows conclude with no avail? |
| 10336 | What, shall we be resolv''d? |
| 10336 | What, shall we have a game? |
| 10336 | What, shall we have it? |
| 10336 | What, shall we yield for this religious fear? |
| 10336 | What, should lords go so beggarly as I do? |
| 10336 | What, should we fight before we have a cause? |
| 10336 | What, sir? |
| 10336 | What, think ye I have such a baby''s wit, To have a rod''s correction for my tongue? |
| 10336 | What, think you this outrage did end so well? |
| 10336 | What, wait on you? |
| 10336 | What, weeping, lady? |
| 10336 | What, what, sir? |
| 10336 | What, will you leave your chieftains, Romans, then, And lose your honours in the gates of Rome? |
| 10336 | What, will you live with shame, or die with fame? |
| 10336 | What, will you move me to impatience, then? |
| 10336 | What, will you stand and gaze with shameless looks, Whilst Marius''butchering knife assails our throats? |
| 10336 | What, wilt thou pluck down the King''s house? |
| 10336 | What, wilt thou poison thyself? |
| 10336 | What, wilt thou take his part? |
| 10336 | What, wilt thou wear a point[232] but with one tag? |
| 10336 | What, women[217], will you play? |
| 10336 | What- a? |
| 10336 | What? |
| 10336 | When comes this ling''ring executioner? |
| 10336 | When doth she give her alms? |
| 10336 | When is''t? |
| 10336 | Where am I now? |
| 10336 | Where are ye, good my lord? |
| 10336 | Where art thou, Dick? |
| 10336 | Where be your tools? |
| 10336 | Where great possessions bide, what care can touch? |
| 10336 | Where have ye been a- whoring thus late, ha? |
| 10336 | Where hope of help is lost, what booteth fear? |
| 10336 | Where is Gloster, brother? |
| 10336 | Where is Gloster, son? |
| 10336 | Where is Sir Richard? |
| 10336 | Where is he? |
| 10336 | Where is he? |
| 10336 | Where is it, sirrah? |
| 10336 | Where is my daughter? |
| 10336 | Where is my lord? |
| 10336 | Where is the letter he hath sent me? |
| 10336 | Where is the princess''chamber? |
| 10336 | Where is this Gloster? |
| 10336 | Where is your mother? |
| 10336 | Where lie your devils, that tell all your news? |
| 10336 | Where shall we seek such jewels passing strange? |
| 10336 | Where stands your man now? |
| 10336 | Where stands your man? |
| 10336 | Where''s Francis? |
| 10336 | Where''s Gloster, Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | Where''s Hugh, I say? |
| 10336 | Where''s that knave, Skink? |
| 10336 | Where''s your blue coat[255], your sword and buckler, sir? |
| 10336 | Wherefore hath nature deck''d me with her grace? |
| 10336 | Wherefore is''t? |
| 10336 | Wherefore? |
| 10336 | Which of them is it? |
| 10336 | Which set on thee? |
| 10336 | Whilst graver thoughts of honour should allure thee, What maketh Sylla muse and mutter thus? |
| 10336 | Whither run you, sir knave? |
| 10336 | Whither shouldst thou go so long unknown? |
| 10336 | Who I? |
| 10336 | Who art thou, with a pestilence? |
| 10336 | Who be they, man? |
| 10336 | Who brought Gloster hither? |
| 10336 | Who calls for death, my friend, for all his scorns? |
| 10336 | Who calls? |
| 10336 | Who can forget a jewel of such price? |
| 10336 | Who can rehearse Their tyranny, wherewith my heart yet bleeds? |
| 10336 | Who could devise more wisely to conserve Things from suspect? |
| 10336 | Who could have conquered the golden fleece[33] But Jason, aided by Medea''s art? |
| 10336 | Who could have match''d the huge Alcides''[31] strength? |
| 10336 | Who durst have stol''n fair Helen out of Greece But I, with love that bold''ned Paris''heart? |
| 10336 | Who fights with me, and doth not die the death? |
| 10336 | Who goes there? |
| 10336 | Who hurt thee, fellow? |
| 10336 | Who made you a justice? |
| 10336 | Who now in Asia but Mithridates Laughs at these fond dissensions I complain? |
| 10336 | Who should send[ home] your chain, sir? |
| 10336 | Who stays my soul? |
| 10336 | Who there? |
| 10336 | Who would continue-- who, but only I-- In such a cruel cutthroat''s company? |
| 10336 | Who''s that was with him? |
| 10336 | Who''s that, with a pox? |
| 10336 | Who''s there? |
| 10336 | Who''s there? |
| 10336 | Who''s there? |
| 10336 | Who''s there? |
| 10336 | Who''s there? |
| 10336 | Who''s there? |
| 10336 | Who''s this? |
| 10336 | Who''s thy master? |
| 10336 | Who''s yonder, the Prince John and Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | Who''s yonder? |
| 10336 | Who? |
| 10336 | Who? |
| 10336 | Who? |
| 10336 | Whom see mine eyes? |
| 10336 | Whom shall I first accuse for this outrage? |
| 10336 | Whose words are these? |
| 10336 | Why die I not therefore? |
| 10336 | Why do I not this woful life forego, And with these hands enforce this breath away? |
| 10336 | Why do I rest Here in this place? |
| 10336 | Why does not Gloster wear a coronet? |
| 10336 | Why doth Aegistus love, and to obtain His wicked will, conspire his uncle''s death? |
| 10336 | Why doth not Gloster take his honoured seat? |
| 10336 | Why for a slave should royal blood be spilt? |
| 10336 | Why fright''st thou, dastard? |
| 10336 | Why go I not, and do The hateful message to my charge committed? |
| 10336 | Why have I tasted these delights of love, And felt the sweets of Hymeneus''bed? |
| 10336 | Why have they always led A maiden life, and kept untouch''d the flower? |
| 10336 | Why mourneth Marius this recureless chance? |
| 10336 | Why must he, Henry? |
| 10336 | Why rub? |
| 10336 | Why runn''st thou from me? |
| 10336 | Why shall I doubt, did she not give it me? |
| 10336 | Why should I think upon a father''s debt To her that thought not on a daughter''s due? |
| 10336 | Why should the watchman come along with thee? |
| 10336 | Why sit we still beholding her distress? |
| 10336 | Why so, sir? |
| 10336 | Why so? |
| 10336 | Why so? |
| 10336 | Why speak''st thou not, what ail''st thou? |
| 10336 | Why speaks he proverbs? |
| 10336 | Why stand you looking babies in my face? |
| 10336 | Why studiest thou? |
| 10336 | Why then dost thou provoke the heavens to wrath? |
| 10336 | Why to me, take heed? |
| 10336 | Why weeps old Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | Why, Goursey''s son, confederate[336] with this boy, This wretch unnatural and undutiful, Seeks hence to steal my daughter: will you suffer it? |
| 10336 | Why, I hope thou wilt say I am a man? |
| 10336 | Why, I say not so much as, How do ye? |
| 10336 | Why, I see a thousand emmets; thou meanest a little one? |
| 10336 | Why, I think I am a little handsomer man than the shepherd myself; but tell me, master, must I make a privy search, or search in the privy? |
| 10336 | Why, Lepidus, what Roman ever was, That merited so high a name as he? |
| 10336 | Why, Master Consul, are you grown so hot? |
| 10336 | Why, Moll, wilt thou believe this paltry woman? |
| 10336 | Why, Philip, where hast thou been all this while? |
| 10336 | Why, Sir Ralph Smith doth wonder, wench, at this; Why, what''s the cause thou art abroad so late? |
| 10336 | Why, art not thou my man, That went to fetch my bow? |
| 10336 | Why, can his dog speak? |
| 10336 | Why, can thy staff tell? |
| 10336 | Why, citizens, and what is Marius? |
| 10336 | Why, could ye miss from Master Barnes''s house Unto his coney- burrow? |
| 10336 | Why, countrymen, wherein consists this strife? |
| 10336 | Why, do you not know me? |
| 10336 | Why, do you think I can rear a town, that can scarce rear a pot of ale to my head? |
| 10336 | Why, do you think that I am so mad, to go seek my living in the lands amongst the stones, briars and bushes, and tear my holiday apparel? |
| 10336 | Why, dost thou not use it? |
| 10336 | Why, dost thou think they will be there? |
| 10336 | Why, fellow- soldiers, shall we fly the field, And carelessly forsake our general? |
| 10336 | Why, gentle Jeffrey, then stay you awhile, What can you say, if you come to your book? |
| 10336 | Why, hair- brain''d brother, can ye brook no jest? |
| 10336 | Why, hath he so many? |
| 10336 | Why, how far have ye travell''d for it? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, Marius, will you mate us thus, That with content adventure for your love? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, Philip? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, sirrah? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, sirrah? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, soldiers, is he living yet? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | Why, how now, women? |
| 10336 | Why, how, and you had met with such a stump? |
| 10336 | Why, if she will, will you? |
| 10336 | Why, is he drunk? |
| 10336 | Why, is his house of gold? |
| 10336 | Why, is it not good to woo by candle- light? |
| 10336 | Why, is it not past eleven o''clock? |
| 10336 | Why, is my fellow, Dick, in the dark with my mistress? |
| 10336 | Why, look ye, mother, this is''long of you.-- For God''s sake, father, hark? |
| 10336 | Why, man, and wilt thou doubt, Where Sylla deigns these dangers to aver? |
| 10336 | Why, my Pausanius, what imports these words? |
| 10336 | Why, no; how should I know thee? |
| 10336 | Why, noble lord, when goods, friends, fortune fail, What more than death might woful man avail? |
| 10336 | Why, read it: canst thou read? |
| 10336 | Why, sir, how heard ye that I was abroad? |
| 10336 | Why, sir? |
| 10336 | Why, soldiers, make you prisoners here in Rome? |
| 10336 | Why, tell me, Granius, dost thou talk in sport? |
| 10336 | Why, tell me, is''t not good, That never play''d before upon your green? |
| 10336 | Why, then, dost thou repine at me? |
| 10336 | Why, think you Marius hath confirm''d your death? |
| 10336 | Why, thou knave, did I not bid thee banish the shepherd? |
| 10336 | Why, what a knave art thou? |
| 10336 | Why, what a pox, wert thou so near me, man, And wouldst not speak? |
| 10336 | Why, what a swearing keeps this drunken ass? |
| 10336 | Why, what delays are these? |
| 10336 | Why, what doth this proverbial with us? |
| 10336 | Why, what enchanting terms of art are these, That force my heart to pity his distress? |
| 10336 | Why, what will you do now? |
| 10336 | Why, what wouldst thou have? |
| 10336 | Why, what''s the matter, woman? |
| 10336 | Why, where the devil hadst thou that word? |
| 10336 | Why, where you were not: but, I pray[ you], where''s my sister? |
| 10336 | Why, where''s Hugh? |
| 10336 | Why, wherefore is Sir Ralph so late abroad? |
| 10336 | Why, whither fly you, Romans, What mischief makes this flight? |
| 10336 | Why, whither go ye? |
| 10336 | Why, whither must you now? |
| 10336 | Why, who comes here, with whom I dare not fight? |
| 10336 | Why, will it be? |
| 10336 | Why, will you give consent he shall enjoy her? |
| 10336 | Why, ye whoreson proverb- book bound up in folio, Have ye no other sense to answer me But every word a proverb? |
| 10336 | Why? |
| 10336 | Why[ steal] you forth a- doors so late at night? |
| 10336 | Wife, Mistress Goursey, shall I win your thoughts To composition of some kind effects? |
| 10336 | Wife, will you play so much? |
| 10336 | Will Gloster not be bridled? |
| 10336 | Will Skink? |
| 10336 | Will nature teach thee such vild[258] perjury? |
| 10336 | Will no man marry me? |
| 10336 | Will this content you? |
| 10336 | Will this content you? |
| 10336 | Will ye go home? |
| 10336 | Will ye not stand still? |
| 10336 | Will ye not yet be quiet? |
| 10336 | Will ye not, then, Sir Ralph, go home with me? |
| 10336 | Will ye not? |
| 10336 | Will ye strike me? |
| 10336 | Will ye tell tales, ye ass, will ye? |
| 10336 | Will ye? |
| 10336 | Will you be gone, sir? |
| 10336 | Will you be gone? |
| 10336 | Will you come hither, I pray you, what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | Will you forsake Valencia, leave the court, Absent you from the eye of sovereignty? |
| 10336 | Will you make sport, and see who knocks again? |
| 10336 | Will you reward your murtherers with my lands? |
| 10336 | Will you so, sir? |
| 10336 | Will you to the door, you fool, and bar the gate? |
| 10336 | Will? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou be obstinate, thou self- will''d boy? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou be pampered by affection? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou be sworn, ay, forsworn,[259] careless boy? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou endure it, Hal? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou go see the maid? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou not stoop? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou now live that wast her life''s decay? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou now live wasted with misery? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou now live, that with these eyes didst see Thy daughter dead? |
| 10336 | Wilt thou, stubborn villain? |
| 10336 | Wise Scipio who overcame at length, But we, that are with greater force endu''d? |
| 10336 | With whom? |
| 10336 | Without perhaps, say, sirrah, is it so? |
| 10336 | Would our dear daughter, would our only joy, Would she forsake us? |
| 10336 | Would you would trouble them for half an hour, To know what is become of traitor Gloster, That in my clothes broke prison in the Fleet? |
| 10336 | YOUNG K. And why not_ King_? |
| 10336 | YOUNG K. Do not you see me crown''d? |
| 10336 | YOUNG K. Why, hear you, Gloster? |
| 10336 | Ye hunt sometimes? |
| 10336 | Ye lamps of heaven, and all ye heavenly powers,[43] Wherein did he procure your high disdain? |
| 10336 | Ye teach me what to do? |
| 10336 | Yea, Mistress Barnes, will ye not house your jests, But let them roam abroad so carelessly? |
| 10336 | Yea, fortune, shall young Marius climb aloft? |
| 10336 | Yes, I am plodding forward, as you do; What cost your chain? |
| 10336 | Yes, countrymen, I bear them still in mind: Then, Pompey, were I not a silly man To leave my rule, and trust these Romans then? |
| 10336 | Yes: will ye strike again? |
| 10336 | Yet Amadine is there; how can I choose? |
| 10336 | Yet were you loth to try? |
| 10336 | Yet, Flaccus, know''st thou not that I must die? |
| 10336 | You disobedient ruffian, careless wretch, That said your father lov''d me but too well? |
| 10336 | You do not care, Let old men care for graves, we for our sports; Off with your gown, there lies my hat and cloak, The bowls there quickly, ho? |
| 10336 | You have a master then, sirrah? |
| 10336 | You have forgotten the errand I bid you do? |
| 10336 | You may; for who but you? |
| 10336 | You may; for who but you? |
| 10336 | You may; for who but you? |
| 10336 | You may; for who but you? |
| 10336 | You must not answer so, that you have sought her; But have ye found her? |
| 10336 | You will go, sir, will ye not? |
| 10336 | You will? |
| 10336 | You would know where Lord Anthony is? |
| 10336 | You''ll come? |
| 10336 | You''ll ne''er strike rascal[418]? |
| 10336 | Your lands? |
| 10336 | Your reason, sir? |
| 10336 | Your streets, where erst the fathers of your state In robes of purple walked up and down, Are strewed with mangled members, streaming blood: And why? |
| 10336 | Your tavern? |
| 10336 | [ 220] who hath won the game? |
| 10336 | [ 260] Qy.,_ Mother, he loves_? |
| 10336 | [ 266] Qy.,_ Franke_ he is_ young_? |
| 10336 | [ 307] Well, mistress, I had no mind to- day to quarrel; but a woman is made to be a man''s seducer; you say, quarrel? |
| 10336 | [ 375] Qy.,_ order here_? |
| 10336 | [ 387] Where are ye now? |
| 10336 | [ 436] Qy.,_ you, mother_? |
| 10336 | [ 458] And must I now be pleas''d in peace to stand, While statutes make thee owner of my land? |
| 10336 | [ 463] Laughtst thou, King Henry? |
| 10336 | [_ Horn sounded within_]--How now? |
| 10336 | _ Aside_]--Dost thou hear, man? |
| 10336 | _ Ergó-ne post dulces annos properantia fata? |
| 10336 | _ for an_? |
| 10336 | a beard? |
| 10336 | a counterfeited hair? |
| 10336 | a pound a game? |
| 10336 | a proverbial allusion to the famous Brazen- head? |
| 10336 | a shepherd and so insolent? |
| 10336 | an arrant knave or an arrant whore? |
| 10336 | and art thou now infected With this disease of imperfection? |
| 10336 | and but a very boy? |
| 10336 | and thou beest a man, draw.--O, here''s a blessed moonshine, God be thanked!--Boy, is not this goodly weather for barley? |
| 10336 | and what said he to ye, I pray? |
| 10336 | and why, good child? |
| 10336 | and you? |
| 10336 | are laws of country left? |
| 10336 | are ye guides of justice and revenge? |
| 10336 | art thou become a constable? |
| 10336 | art thou here? |
| 10336 | art thou not lord of Rome? |
| 10336 | art thou so stately then? |
| 10336 | art thou weary yet? |
| 10336 | at my hands, paltry knave? |
| 10336 | bones, what have you done? |
| 10336 | but didst thou see my master? |
| 10336 | but what''s your fare, I pray? |
| 10336 | but whereabout are they? |
| 10336 | came I here for this? |
| 10336 | can he be a man? |
| 10336 | can not he stand on his feet? |
| 10336 | can you guess who they be? |
| 10336 | can your low stumps venture so deep Into affection''s stream? |
| 10336 | canst describe him unto me? |
| 10336 | canst thou tell? |
| 10336 | challenge thine own, as Gloster lies; Pity such muck is cover''d with the skies? |
| 10336 | dare you kill Marius? |
| 10336 | did she thus enfold This letter in the cane? |
| 10336 | did ye not see my wife? |
| 10336 | do he so? |
| 10336 | dost thou behold With watchful eyes the subtle''scapes of men Harden''d in shame, sear''d up in the desire Of their own lusts? |
| 10336 | dost thou not see he''s drunk? |
| 10336 | doth not my mother come? |
| 10336 | doth not this fall out well? |
| 10336 | durst thy shameless face Be bold to kiss her? |
| 10336 | false hope, Now ruthful, wretched king, what resteth thee? |
| 10336 | hast thou opinion he is a man? |
| 10336 | have I brought thee up to this? |
| 10336 | have I seen thee Pupil such green young things, and with thy counsel Tutor their wits? |
| 10336 | have I stood for thee, Even in the mouth of death? |
| 10336 | have men forsworn Such beauty and such youth? |
| 10336 | he? |
| 10336 | honest boy, well- met: where hast thou been? |
| 10336 | how dost thee? |
| 10336 | how far stands beggars''-bush from your father''s house, sir? |
| 10336 | how hast thou done this night? |
| 10336 | how is''t? |
| 10336 | how knew she of this? |
| 10336 | how may I seek To ease my mind, that burneth with desire Of dire revenge? |
| 10336 | how mean ye? |
| 10336 | how now, Philip? |
| 10336 | how now, are ye gone? |
| 10336 | how''scap''st thou? |
| 10336 | how, if I will not? |
| 10336 | i''faith, are ye so hasty? |
| 10336 | is he drunk? |
| 10336 | is it not true? |
| 10336 | is the shepherd run away with the King''s daughter, or is the King''s daughter run away with the shepherd? |
| 10336 | is this time of night For you to be abroad? |
| 10336 | is this true, my son? |
| 10336 | is''t you, Philip? |
| 10336 | it must not be so--''Sblood,[363] it must be so; how else, I pray? |
| 10336 | know ye his mother? |
| 10336 | know''st thou not who I am? |
| 10336 | laugh they? |
| 10336 | lent me your chain? |
| 10336 | lives my daughter thine? |
| 10336 | marry, search, a''God''s name, Seek, peace[494]; will he break prison too? |
| 10336 | master, will you come away? |
| 10336 | may it be so? |
| 10336 | may not I speak with him? |
| 10336 | my Lord of Gloucester all alone? |
| 10336 | my fine familiar Skink, Queen Beldam''s minion? |
| 10336 | my husband in the Fleet prisoner? |
| 10336 | my mother heard me tread, And ask''d, Who''s there? |
| 10336 | nay, where was I even now? |
| 10336 | no other English? |
| 10336 | no relent, Octavius? |
| 10336 | no, nor glass, for then it had been Owlglass[402]: but who''s that, boy? |
| 10336 | no,''tis Christmas sport Of Hob- man- blind[412], all blind, all seek to catch, All miss-- but who comes here? |
| 10336 | noble Huntington? |
| 10336 | old Fauconbridge? |
| 10336 | old Lancaster, my honour''d friend? |
| 10336 | open''d my arms To circle in sedition''s ugly shape? |
| 10336 | or whereto was I born? |
| 10336 | pray, what letter''s this? |
| 10336 | say, do you not seek a wench? |
| 10336 | say, had ye ne''er a fall? |
| 10336 | shall I now leade my life All solitarie as doeth bird in cage, And fede my woefull yeres with waillfull grefe? |
| 10336 | shall justice not prevail? |
| 10336 | shall not these hands Fire his gates, and make the flame to climb Up to the pinnacles with burning brands, And on his cinders wreak my cruel teen[85]? |
| 10336 | shall not, alas, This spedy death be wrought, sithe I have lost My dearest ioy of all? |
| 10336 | shall thy father''s daughter faint, Before the threats of danger shall approach? |
| 10336 | shall we go mock the prince? |
| 10336 | shall youth be worn As rich men''s gowns, more with age than use? |
| 10336 | should I not hate a harlot, That robs me of my right, vild[348] boy? |
| 10336 | so late a- wenching, doth he say? |
| 10336 | still to resist Such endless conflicts?) |
| 10336 | t- t- two hermits? |
| 10336 | tell me where it is? |
| 10336 | that was something; but what husband? |
| 10336 | then give him tit for tat, Have one so young and fair, and loves another? |
| 10336 | think ye I am such a beast? |
| 10336 | think''st thou he is one? |
| 10336 | thou art not drunk? |
| 10336 | to heaven? |
| 10336 | true faith, Shall I be cross''d by you in my old age? |
| 10336 | upon her? |
| 10336 | wear a turn''d livery, Whose man''s your master? |
| 10336 | what Drawer? |
| 10336 | what Drawer? |
| 10336 | what Frank? |
| 10336 | what Nan? |
| 10336 | what a fool have you to your man? |
| 10336 | what art thou? |
| 10336 | what could be more? |
| 10336 | what desert of mine, Wherein have I been so unkind to thee, Thou shouldst desire to make my naked house Yet once again stand desolate by thee? |
| 10336 | what did my worship do? |
| 10336 | what do you mean? |
| 10336 | what do you there? |
| 10336 | what dreadful thoughts are these? |
| 10336 | what game? |
| 10336 | what hast thou more? |
| 10336 | what have we here? |
| 10336 | what is it you would have? |
| 10336 | what is''t you lack? |
| 10336 | what kinde a man be dis? |
| 10336 | what of him? |
| 10336 | what outcry''s here? |
| 10336 | what practice more? |
| 10336 | what shall I do? |
| 10336 | what should become of thee? |
| 10336 | what should this mean? |
| 10336 | what then? |
| 10336 | what then? |
| 10336 | what tidings from my sister? |
| 10336 | what would my friends? |
| 10336 | what''s the law? |
| 10336 | what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | what''s the matter? |
| 10336 | what, blushest thou already? |
| 10336 | what, hath your mother sent ye To cut my throat, that here you be in wait?-- Come from him, mistress, and let go his hand.-- Will ye not, sir? |
| 10336 | what, have I deserv''d to be thus dealt withal at your worship''s hands? |
| 10336 | what, is it set to keep itself? |
| 10336 | what, not a word? |
| 10336 | what, not one? |
| 10336 | what, nothing else? |
| 10336 | what, porter, slave? |
| 10336 | what, shall I eat a truth? |
| 10336 | what, shall I see Her death before my face that was my lyfe And I to lyve that was her lyves decay? |
| 10336 | what, well at ease? |
| 10336 | when, proud John? |
| 10336 | when? |
| 10336 | where are they? |
| 10336 | where art thou, Philip? |
| 10336 | where art thou, man, where art thou? |
| 10336 | where art thou? |
| 10336 | where had I one so good? |
| 10336 | where is he? |
| 10336 | where spend you the day, I pray? |
| 10336 | where''s Hugh, there, ho? |
| 10336 | wherefore is''t not fit? |
| 10336 | wherefore mumble ye? |
| 10336 | whither art thou gone? |
| 10336 | whither tend these words? |
| 10336 | who have we here? |
| 10336 | who speaks to you? |
| 10336 | who thus disquiets me? |
| 10336 | who urges ye? |
| 10336 | who would not love such a comely feature, Nor high nor low, but of the middle stature? |
| 10336 | who would not serve, Where wit with beauty chosen have their place? |
| 10336 | who''s that with ye? |
| 10336 | who''s that, brother? |
| 10336 | who''s that? |
| 10336 | why Mistress[295] Barnes, I pray? |
| 10336 | why do I stay? |
| 10336 | why dost thou grant Such liberty, such lewd occasion To execute their shameless villainy? |
| 10336 | why drag you thus a prince''s wife, As if that beauty were a thrall to fate? |
| 10336 | why gaze ye thus? |
| 10336 | why in the coney- burrow? |
| 10336 | why seek you me, Who have resign''d my titles and my state, To live a private life, as you do now? |
| 10336 | why then dost thou withhold The blast of thy revenge? |
| 10336 | why, here''s a right woman, is there not? |
| 10336 | why, how now, woman? |
| 10336 | why, how old am I? |
| 10336 | will ye urge me? |
| 10336 | will you be traitors? |
| 10336 | will you shame me? |
| 10336 | wilt thou do this for me? |
| 10336 | wilt thou dwell with me? |
| 10336 | wilt thou now live to see Her funerals, that of thy life was stay? |
| 10336 | would she leave us now, Before she hath clos''d up our dying eyes, And with her tears bewail''d our funeral? |
| 10336 | would ye have me shame myself, And cosen myself to bear her injuries? |
| 10336 | would you kiss my mistress? |
| 10336 | would you stay from pleasure, When ye have mind to it? |
| 10336 | would you whip a dove? |
| 10336 | wouldst thou my daughter have? |
| 10336 | yea, death, and greater grief-- To see thee die for him, that did defame Thine honour thus, my kingdom, and thy name? |
| 10336 | you Porter? |
| 10336 | you will? |
| 10336 | young Huntington? |
| 57313 | How many have even taken steps to ascertain whether such distress exists or not? |
| 57313 | If general provision is made, ought the parents to be required to pay or should the meal be free to all? |
| 57313 | If some of them occasionally give up a struggle which must often seem hopeless, at whose door does the blood of these men and their children lie? |
| 57313 | If the child is told by its parents to say that it has plenty to eat at home, how is the teacher to know that it is underfed? |
| 57313 | Should the meals be provided free or should they be self- supporting? |
| 57313 | Why indeed should one stop here? |
| 57313 | [ 578] Footnote 578:"Can a sufficient mid- day meal be given to poor school children... for... less than one penny?" |
| 57069 | And what becomes of the patient? |
| 57069 | As to her ailments, did they arise from an excess of blood in the system, or was she suffering from cardiac disease? |
| 57069 | Asthma, bronchitis, bronchorrhoea, pulmonary catarrh, in fat persons, both male and female, do they terminate favourably? |
| 57069 | But are not the principal organs of the body, for the most part, mutually dependent on each other, and all of them subject to a general_ consensus_? |
| 57069 | But until this"by- and- bye,"until this"to- morrow,"what happens to the patient? |
| 57069 | Can corpulence be reduced without injuriously affecting the general health? |
| 57069 | How are these phenomena to be explained? |
| 57069 | Now whose fault is this? |
| 57069 | What amount of temper can be expected in those who daily experience pain in the stomach while the digestive process is going on? |
| 57069 | What explanation can be given as to the cause of these results? |
| 57069 | What is the consequence of this medical specialism? |
| 57069 | Why may not the secreted milk be likewise re- absorbed? |
| 57069 | You live upon meat principally, it is true; but how much liquid do you imbibe daily?" |
| 34664 | A gap? 34664 A hum?" |
| 34664 | A lie? |
| 34664 | A watch? 34664 Accident?" |
| 34664 | Afterwards, sir? 34664 Ah, Gertie, going to bed?" |
| 34664 | Ah, would you? |
| 34664 | All right,was the reply; and Dan Portway''s countenance seemed to have been transformed;"will you lead?" |
| 34664 | Am I to dispose of those A Shares, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | Am I to understand by these words that the executors will offer no opposition? |
| 34664 | And I have n''t done all I could to keep you out of your rights? |
| 34664 | And I''m sure_ you_ never drink, my dear? |
| 34664 | And afterwards? |
| 34664 | And be told to mind my own business-- eh? 34664 And chained up?" |
| 34664 | And heir? |
| 34664 | And it has never been opened since? |
| 34664 | And might I ask when Mr George is coming again? |
| 34664 | And the injury to your head? |
| 34664 | And we are, my dear; but, Gertie Bellwood, are you two going to be a happy pair? |
| 34664 | And what did he say, uncle? |
| 34664 | And when shall I see Doctor Lawrence? |
| 34664 | And when you were born? |
| 34664 | And who says master went out of the stairkiss window,said cook with a snort,"when there''s a front door to the house as well as a back?" |
| 34664 | And you are going to devote yourself to making him a good young man? |
| 34664 | And you have a latent feeling that we shall not see him again? |
| 34664 | And you refused him, of course? |
| 34664 | And, pray, who is Mr Blank? |
| 34664 | And-- may I ask-- who-- you are? |
| 34664 | Another? |
| 34664 | Any news? |
| 34664 | Any news? |
| 34664 | Anything else, my dear sir? |
| 34664 | Anything else? |
| 34664 | Anything the matter, my dear? |
| 34664 | Are we not giving him the credit of having too much sense? |
| 34664 | Are we to standstill and see her throw herself away upon this wretched man? |
| 34664 | Are you Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Are you coming, too? |
| 34664 | Are you sure? 34664 Are you thinking what I am?" |
| 34664 | Are you? 34664 As soon as he returns, sir, you and he will doubtless meet; and, as a matter of course, I presume you will lay claim to the estate?" |
| 34664 | Ay, what does that matter? 34664 Been down in the cellar, I suppose?" |
| 34664 | Beg pardon, Miss Gertrude, could I speak to you for a minute? |
| 34664 | Bricked- up part? |
| 34664 | Bring many people down here? |
| 34664 | But are you sure that it will not hurt you? |
| 34664 | But he had n''t been out? |
| 34664 | But he will be better soon? |
| 34664 | But how? |
| 34664 | But not all stocked? |
| 34664 | But sha n''t you tell Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | But surely you have not fetched me back from Switzerland, sir, because my cousin has gone off somewhere on the spree? |
| 34664 | But surely you will explain; give some stronger reason for dragging me here? |
| 34664 | But what do you mean? |
| 34664 | But what for? |
| 34664 | But what proofs have you? |
| 34664 | But what we are going to do? |
| 34664 | But when he comes back from Paris what will he say? |
| 34664 | But why should he get out of the window on the sly like that? |
| 34664 | But why should he interfere with master? |
| 34664 | But will he get well? |
| 34664 | But you do n''t love him, my dear,said Mrs Hampton,"and is it right for you to go to the altar like that?" |
| 34664 | But you do n''t recollect that? |
| 34664 | But you never cared for any one else? |
| 34664 | But you think this is the right man? |
| 34664 | But-- but what has that to do with your theory of the man''s disappearance? |
| 34664 | Ca n''t you do something, sir? |
| 34664 | Ca n''t you give him some narcotic that will last till you get him back to his chambers? |
| 34664 | Can I be of any use? |
| 34664 | Can you help? |
| 34664 | Can you hold him? |
| 34664 | Can you show me a way out of the difficulty? 34664 Can you tell me anything about your childhood?" |
| 34664 | Candle? 34664 Cards, billiards? |
| 34664 | Clue?--what clue? |
| 34664 | Come, come; what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | Come,said the young man, smiling,"you acknowledge me as George Harrington, then?" |
| 34664 | Consols are very low just now, Mr Harrington; would it not be advisable to wait till they go up? |
| 34664 | Cut? 34664 Denton, does n''t all this seem very strange to you about-- about--""Master George, my dear? |
| 34664 | Denton? |
| 34664 | Did I play my part correctly? |
| 34664 | Did-- did you hear that, Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Do n''t want to see any more I suppose? |
| 34664 | Do n''t you ever feel afraid of being robbed of that watch, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | Do what, sir? |
| 34664 | Do you give in, sir? |
| 34664 | Do you know what that means? |
| 34664 | Do you mean poor Bruno''s howl? |
| 34664 | Do you see that? |
| 34664 | Do you think I''m a fool, Phineas? |
| 34664 | Do you think he is ill? |
| 34664 | Do you think there is anything the matter, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Do you think there''s any danger? |
| 34664 | Do you understand? |
| 34664 | Do you want to be relieved? |
| 34664 | Do you wish me to speak out? |
| 34664 | Does-- does he know? |
| 34664 | Dogs are a deal like human beings when they''re ill."What do you mean, Denton? |
| 34664 | Down to The Mynns? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh?" |
| 34664 | Eleven o''clock? |
| 34664 | Feel giddy, Mr Saul? |
| 34664 | For little Gertrude''s sake? 34664 For me, Denton?" |
| 34664 | Gentlemen, gentlemen? |
| 34664 | Gertrude, my dear, why do you not speak? |
| 34664 | Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Glad? |
| 34664 | Going out, George? |
| 34664 | Going, Doctor Lawrence? |
| 34664 | Going? |
| 34664 | Going? |
| 34664 | Good- bye? |
| 34664 | Got it? |
| 34664 | Great Heavens, man, what is it? 34664 Had we not better wait?" |
| 34664 | Had you not better go, Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Hands clean? |
| 34664 | Have any more whiskey? |
| 34664 | Have you not some birth- mark about you? |
| 34664 | Have you the letters? |
| 34664 | Here,he said quickly,"where is that prescription, Mr Saul?" |
| 34664 | Here? 34664 How do we know that this is not an impostor?" |
| 34664 | How do you do? |
| 34664 | How do you know if you were looking in another direction? |
| 34664 | How do, Denton? 34664 How does Gertrude take it?" |
| 34664 | How is Mr Saul? |
| 34664 | How should I know, sir? 34664 How''s that?" |
| 34664 | How? |
| 34664 | Humph? |
| 34664 | Humph? |
| 34664 | Hurt you, old fellow? 34664 Hush, hush, my darling?" |
| 34664 | I declare for the moment it quite startled me? |
| 34664 | I find I am supposed to be wrong, then, about the watch? |
| 34664 | I mean,said Portway hastily,"how do you know what she may be like? |
| 34664 | I ought not to sit here and--"Allow it, sir? 34664 I say, old lady, you remember me?" |
| 34664 | I thought Doctor Lawrence was coming down with you, Mr Hampton? |
| 34664 | I thought he did n''t like the place? |
| 34664 | I told you I had, did n''t I? 34664 I want to be generous; what''s the use of having plenty and keeping it all locked up?" |
| 34664 | I''ve done all I could to help you get them, have n''t I? |
| 34664 | I? 34664 I? |
| 34664 | I? 34664 I? |
| 34664 | I? |
| 34664 | If I can get the rifle? |
| 34664 | If he came to you to doctor him after some long course of dissipation, would you refuse to prescribe, and drive him to some quack? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter, Denton? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter, ma''am? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter? |
| 34664 | Is he always as savage and fierce as I saw him? |
| 34664 | Is n''t that what you English people call bad taste? |
| 34664 | Is that all, sir? |
| 34664 | Is that all? |
| 34664 | Is that dreadful dog locked up safely? |
| 34664 | Is your arm bad? |
| 34664 | Is-- is it an accident, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Jealous? 34664 Let''s see, I think I have heard of you?" |
| 34664 | Lie down, Bruno? |
| 34664 | Like him? |
| 34664 | Look here, Lawrence, I''ve been thinking that a glass of toddy and one of the old Partagas apiece would be good medicine, eh? 34664 Look here, sir,"said George,"what shall we do about the dog?" |
| 34664 | Look here,he said,"what about that poor girl?" |
| 34664 | Love him? |
| 34664 | Lucky dog,he said; and then in dread lest it might be considered an impertinence:"How was he hurt? |
| 34664 | Mad? 34664 Matter? |
| 34664 | May I ask to whom I am speaking? |
| 34664 | May I ask under what circumstances, sir? |
| 34664 | May I ask you to fetch this medicine, Mr Saul? |
| 34664 | May we come in? |
| 34664 | Mean? 34664 Miss Gertrude, ma''am, do n''t you hear me?" |
| 34664 | Miss Gertrude? 34664 Mr Harrington, are you coming down to breakfast?" |
| 34664 | Mr Saul Harrington, are you going to stay to this little conference? |
| 34664 | Mr Saul Harrington,said the girl, flushing, as she turned upon the visitor,"have you forgotten Doctor Lawrence''s words?" |
| 34664 | Mr Saul, why have you come? |
| 34664 | Mrs Denton? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton, shall we go into the drawing- room? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton, shall we go to the drawing- room? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton, what are you saying? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Must? |
| 34664 | My cousin has what? |
| 34664 | My dear Hampton,said the doctor,"do n''t you think that we might sympathise a little more with our young friend?" |
| 34664 | My dear Rachel, how can you know anything about DT? |
| 34664 | My dear Rachel? |
| 34664 | My dear, prejudiced old wife, you have one at home, so why should not he? |
| 34664 | My dear? |
| 34664 | My lord out, then? |
| 34664 | My poor old Bruno? |
| 34664 | My? |
| 34664 | Nearly four months ago? 34664 Nice little lassie, is n''t she? |
| 34664 | No peculiar marks about your person? |
| 34664 | No truth, my dear? |
| 34664 | No wine, Denton? |
| 34664 | No, how could I-- upset like this? 34664 No, miss; but might I make so bold: is there any news of-- of the gentleman who said he was Mr George?" |
| 34664 | Nor sent a telegram? |
| 34664 | Nor written? |
| 34664 | Not been handling any contagious patients? |
| 34664 | Not been near you? |
| 34664 | Not been up to his games, has he? 34664 Not lost, has it, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Not so much as I could have wished, Denton, but what is it? |
| 34664 | Not when he loves me? |
| 34664 | Now, Mr Saul Harrington, what have you got to say to that? |
| 34664 | Now, Mr What''s- your- name, do you live here? |
| 34664 | Now, Mrs Denton, what is it? |
| 34664 | Now, are you satisfied? |
| 34664 | Now, gentlemen, what''s the next piece of cross- examination which this culprit is to bear? |
| 34664 | Now, sir, where can I find tools: a hammer and chisel? |
| 34664 | Odd, is n''t it, George, old boy? |
| 34664 | Oh, come, that wo n''t do; you are going to marry Mr George? |
| 34664 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 34664 Oh?" |
| 34664 | Old boy asleep, Gertie? |
| 34664 | Ought we to take any steps about George? |
| 34664 | Poor Bruno, then? |
| 34664 | Pride? 34664 Proof? |
| 34664 | Proofs? 34664 Rather darker?" |
| 34664 | Repentant? |
| 34664 | Safe? 34664 Satisfied, sir? |
| 34664 | Saul Harrington included, eh? 34664 See that, Miss Bellwood?" |
| 34664 | See you at dinner at The Mynns on Wednesday, I suppose? |
| 34664 | Shall I bring up the ham, Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Shall I fasten the gate? 34664 Shall I go up and knock at master''s door again, Miss Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Shall I go up, Gertrude, my dear? |
| 34664 | Shall I take the cartridges out of the revolver, sir? |
| 34664 | Shall I-- shan''t I? 34664 Shall we walk into the dining- room?" |
| 34664 | Sleep? 34664 So fond of him, eh?" |
| 34664 | So you waited all that time, and then found out that he had not been to bed? |
| 34664 | Some one ill? |
| 34664 | Something, Denton? |
| 34664 | Spare who for a fortnight? |
| 34664 | Spent? |
| 34664 | Stay here? |
| 34664 | Still asleep? |
| 34664 | Stop? |
| 34664 | Surely she needed no protection? |
| 34664 | Telegram? 34664 Tell me-- what?" |
| 34664 | That anything like it, gentlemen? |
| 34664 | That dog escaped? |
| 34664 | That enough? |
| 34664 | That he is to marry you? 34664 That the new fashion, Rachel?" |
| 34664 | That you, Gertie? |
| 34664 | That''s a bricked- up cellar, then, beyond the others? |
| 34664 | That''s what I did with Mr Hampton, and I do n''t look the sort of woman, do I? |
| 34664 | The prescription, sir? 34664 Then he thinks you are poor?" |
| 34664 | Then how did he get that cut on the head? |
| 34664 | Then she will marry him? |
| 34664 | Then we can do nothing till Mr George Harrington Number one comes back? |
| 34664 | Then who is he? |
| 34664 | Then why did he go away? |
| 34664 | Then why should I not turn the tables on him, and take possession here? |
| 34664 | Then will you two gentlemen agree to be my executors? |
| 34664 | Then you do n''t think so, Hampton? 34664 Then you feel it is our duty to remain silent?" |
| 34664 | Then you have nothing you can show? |
| 34664 | Then you will not come? |
| 34664 | Then, pray how was it, Mr Clever? |
| 34664 | They? |
| 34664 | Think she loves him? |
| 34664 | To see me? |
| 34664 | Tools? 34664 Try what?" |
| 34664 | Wait, sir? 34664 Was that anything like him?" |
| 34664 | Was this the first dawning of love? |
| 34664 | Well, Bruno, old fellow; how''s the head? |
| 34664 | Well, Denton,said Gertrude, smiling,"is it not natural?" |
| 34664 | Well, Mrs Denton, what is it? |
| 34664 | Well, had n''t I better do it all through old Hampton? |
| 34664 | Well, impostor,said the old lawyer chuckling,"I suppose we must acknowledge you now?" |
| 34664 | Well, it''s my money, is n''t it? |
| 34664 | Well, sir, are you satisfied? |
| 34664 | Well, sir, what do you propose doing? |
| 34664 | Well, uncle dear,said the girl with a little laugh,"what does that matter?" |
| 34664 | Well, what about her? |
| 34664 | Well, what does he want? 34664 Well, what is it?" |
| 34664 | Well, what is there to look at? |
| 34664 | Well, what of that, my dear? |
| 34664 | Well,said Harrington sternly,"what about her?" |
| 34664 | Well,said the host,"why do n''t you help yourself and pass the bottle?" |
| 34664 | Well,said the young man, smiling, as he held out his hand for the locket,"satisfactory?" |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | What am I to do, Denton? |
| 34664 | What are you going to do, Lawrence? |
| 34664 | What are you keeping back? |
| 34664 | What are you thinking about, Hampton? |
| 34664 | What authority have you for saying that? |
| 34664 | What can he do with all this money? 34664 What can we do?" |
| 34664 | What do I want with investments? |
| 34664 | What do you mean, Denton? |
| 34664 | What do you mean, Denton? |
| 34664 | What do you mean, my dear? |
| 34664 | What do you mean-- where? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you say to forging a new will, forbidding the banns-- eh? |
| 34664 | What do you say to my scheme? 34664 What do you say to those?" |
| 34664 | What do you think it is-- gambling? |
| 34664 | What does he do as soon as he encounters Saul Harrington? |
| 34664 | What does the doctor say about Mr Saul, ma''am? |
| 34664 | What fancies? |
| 34664 | What for, sir? |
| 34664 | What for? |
| 34664 | What have you observed, then? |
| 34664 | What is it, my lad? |
| 34664 | What is it? |
| 34664 | What is the matter? |
| 34664 | What of that? |
| 34664 | What shall I do? 34664 What shall I tell him?" |
| 34664 | What will he think of poor little insignificant me? |
| 34664 | What would you advise? |
| 34664 | What''s that to you? 34664 What''s that? |
| 34664 | What''s that? |
| 34664 | What''s the matter? |
| 34664 | What''s the matter? |
| 34664 | What, and do all the paying? |
| 34664 | What, for a day or two? |
| 34664 | What, going? |
| 34664 | What? 34664 What? |
| 34664 | What? 34664 What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | When can I meet this man, sir? |
| 34664 | When did he see him last? |
| 34664 | When do you begin? |
| 34664 | When he is goading himself on to an apoplectic fit? 34664 When the old man dies, if you are as you say, what''s to become of you?" |
| 34664 | When you get back, of course, it will be pleasant to inherit the money; but what about the wife? |
| 34664 | When? |
| 34664 | Where is he? |
| 34664 | Where''s Gertie? |
| 34664 | Where''s Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Where''s old Saul? 34664 Which he?" |
| 34664 | Who are they? |
| 34664 | Who said impostor? |
| 34664 | Who''s that? 34664 Who''s this?" |
| 34664 | Why did n''t I say so afore? |
| 34664 | Why do you speak like that? 34664 Why do you speak like this?" |
| 34664 | Why do young men get out of other windows o''nights, eh? |
| 34664 | Why is he here? |
| 34664 | Why not one of those long curtains? |
| 34664 | Why, Bruno, Bruno? 34664 Why, Bruno, good dog, where did you get that stick? |
| 34664 | Why, Bruno, old dog, what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | Why, Bruno, what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | Why, Phineas, what do you mean? 34664 Why, how did you come down?" |
| 34664 | Why, what''s the matter with the dog? |
| 34664 | Why? |
| 34664 | Why? |
| 34664 | Will it be rash to seize this scoundrel, and break his neck? |
| 34664 | Will you be good enough, sir, to tell me whose son you are? |
| 34664 | Will you let me speak out quietly and calmly? |
| 34664 | With ten pounds? |
| 34664 | Wo n''t bite, will he? |
| 34664 | Wo n''t you come up and say good- night to Gertie and Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Would you have the dinner up, then? |
| 34664 | Would you like me to send a message? |
| 34664 | Would you, sir? 34664 Yes, Denton, what is it? |
| 34664 | Yes, Denton? |
| 34664 | Yes, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Yes-- yes? |
| 34664 | Yes; you are a woman, are n''t you? |
| 34664 | Yes? 34664 Yes?" |
| 34664 | Yes? |
| 34664 | You are staying in town? |
| 34664 | You did, John? |
| 34664 | You do n''t dislike me, Gertie? |
| 34664 | You do, John? |
| 34664 | You do? |
| 34664 | You felt all this? |
| 34664 | You got my telegram? |
| 34664 | You have nothing more to say to me to- night? |
| 34664 | You have the scar, then, made by your enemy''s knife? |
| 34664 | You have? 34664 You made no effort then to find your assailant?" |
| 34664 | You mean call in police aid? |
| 34664 | You mean it, George? |
| 34664 | You recollect the sensations, then? |
| 34664 | You remember your grandfather, of course? |
| 34664 | You remember? 34664 You said you did not understand dogs, Mr Hampton?" |
| 34664 | You say that is a bricked- up part of the cellar? |
| 34664 | You shall see, ma''am, if you''ll come in; and then, perhaps, you''ll like a bit of lunch; and why, if there is n''t Doctor Lawrence? |
| 34664 | You think it will be a terrible fate, Denton? |
| 34664 | You think the same as I do then, Denton? |
| 34664 | You think you can manage that, Hampton? |
| 34664 | You will allow, then, that the late Mr Harrington made you an allowance? |
| 34664 | You will excuse me a moment, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | You will open his letter, I suppose, when it comes for the old man? |
| 34664 | You will stay, too, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | You wish me to go? |
| 34664 | You wished to speak to me, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | You''ll join us in the drawing- room? |
| 34664 | You, sir? 34664 You, sir?" |
| 34664 | You-- you are not beginning to like him? |
| 34664 | You? |
| 34664 | Your fate? |
| 34664 | Your rights, Mr Saul,said the lawyer slowly;"what are they?" |
| 34664 | _ What do you mean? 34664 A base piece of cozening? |
| 34664 | Ai n''t you bitter against me?" |
| 34664 | Am I the sort of fellow to persuade a man to invest in some visionary company with dividends_ in futuro_? |
| 34664 | Am I to show them to you?" |
| 34664 | An impostor?" |
| 34664 | And if I turn out to be a swindler?" |
| 34664 | And where is Mrs Hampton?" |
| 34664 | Another touch of DT?" |
| 34664 | Any news, my dear?" |
| 34664 | Anybody at home?" |
| 34664 | Are any needed?" |
| 34664 | Are you going to do this?" |
| 34664 | Are you going to keep him in the house all night, my dear?" |
| 34664 | Bears, by Jove?" |
| 34664 | Bite, would you? |
| 34664 | Biting?" |
| 34664 | Bless my soul, what''s that?" |
| 34664 | But I invested every penny, Gertie, and there is the interest; and now what do you say? |
| 34664 | But any others?" |
| 34664 | But look here, George, have you thought any more about that investment?" |
| 34664 | But suppose he does not come?" |
| 34664 | But surely Mr Hampton was never at all--""Wild, my dear? |
| 34664 | But what''s the matter with your arm?" |
| 34664 | But where''s George?" |
| 34664 | But who was that downstairs?" |
| 34664 | But will you not sit down, ladies?" |
| 34664 | But you''ll be master, eh? |
| 34664 | But-- but,"he cried, peering into the girl''s eyes from under his shaggy brows,"suppose he is ugly?" |
| 34664 | But-- impostor-- my cousin-- the man I left here, accepted by you all?" |
| 34664 | By the way, how long have we been out here?" |
| 34664 | By the way, shall you bring some one here to settle the business?" |
| 34664 | Ca n''t we go home?" |
| 34664 | Can I stay here?" |
| 34664 | Can I-- can I think of anything more-- the money-- the watch and chain-- the ring? |
| 34664 | Can not she influence her?" |
| 34664 | Can you spare him for a fortnight?" |
| 34664 | Could you--? |
| 34664 | Did he not tell you?" |
| 34664 | Did he send in a card?" |
| 34664 | Did n''t I send up my card?" |
| 34664 | Did n''t I stop in the house when poor old master died?" |
| 34664 | Did the dog howl much?" |
| 34664 | Dinner?" |
| 34664 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 34664 | Do n''t you think we ought to do something?" |
| 34664 | Do n''t you think, my dear, that we might begin putting flowers now in young master''s room?" |
| 34664 | Do you hear, Saul? |
| 34664 | Do you know how serious it is?" |
| 34664 | Do you now what you ought to do if you are the clever girl I think you to be?" |
| 34664 | Do you suppose I do not know that this is the effect of drink?" |
| 34664 | Do you think I do? |
| 34664 | Do you think I ought to go and nurse him, ma''am?" |
| 34664 | Do you think he knows?" |
| 34664 | Do you understand?" |
| 34664 | Do you wish for that proof of my identity?" |
| 34664 | Does he love me?" |
| 34664 | Drink their healths? |
| 34664 | Eh Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Eh, Denton? |
| 34664 | Eh, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Eh, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Eh?" |
| 34664 | Excusable under the circumstances?" |
| 34664 | Excuse me, Miss Gertie, may I begin?" |
| 34664 | For Heaven''s sake?" |
| 34664 | For, asked if she would mind staying on in the house she looked up inquiringly, and said simply:"Why? |
| 34664 | Gave me a watch, sir? |
| 34664 | Gertrude, my child, had you not better retire?" |
| 34664 | Good heavens, dog?" |
| 34664 | Had enough of it?" |
| 34664 | Had he any money?" |
| 34664 | Has he been trying to court you again?" |
| 34664 | Has he seemed stupid and dull?" |
| 34664 | Have you brought any letters of introduction from well- known people in the States?" |
| 34664 | He has no right to bully you, has he, my dear?" |
| 34664 | He has not injured anyone in a mad fit, has he?" |
| 34664 | He is so rough and common in his ways; but what could I have expected, after the life he has led? |
| 34664 | Here, Bruno?" |
| 34664 | How are things looking?" |
| 34664 | How are you, old fellow? |
| 34664 | How can a man be calm?" |
| 34664 | How do we know that this is George Harrington? |
| 34664 | How is he?" |
| 34664 | How much do you require?" |
| 34664 | How''s Gertrude?" |
| 34664 | Hurt, Bruno? |
| 34664 | I do n''t know, though; have you any portrait of the old man? |
| 34664 | I know she is not our child, but is that any reason why we should shut our bowels of compassion against her?" |
| 34664 | I say then, even with the great wealth he has inherited, is this man the suitable partner of your future?" |
| 34664 | I say, how long are Mr and Mrs Hampton going to stay here?" |
| 34664 | I say, you will not wait dinner for him, as you would breakfast?" |
| 34664 | I suppose there is something in the house-- eh, my dear?" |
| 34664 | I suppose you could fetch me a pair of scissors?" |
| 34664 | I''m sure Gertie does not want you with all her dresses to see to-- what do you call it, Mrs Hampton-- a_ trousseau_?" |
| 34664 | If George does not come-- if George dies-- eh, Saul? |
| 34664 | If I stay, will you alter your mind?" |
| 34664 | Is he a true man-- good enough to love?" |
| 34664 | Is he chained up?" |
| 34664 | Is it not very strange?" |
| 34664 | Is it the smell of the wine?" |
| 34664 | Is there no one to help me? |
| 34664 | It means diamonds and carriages, does it, my cunning little schemer? |
| 34664 | It''s plain enough, now, that I did n''t come after you on account of your prospects, is n''t it?" |
| 34664 | Knife? |
| 34664 | Lawrence is coming, is he not?" |
| 34664 | Let me see; the late Mr Harrington gave you a watch, did he not?" |
| 34664 | Like to see it, gentlemen?" |
| 34664 | Look at that?" |
| 34664 | Look here, Mr Lawrence, has this Mr Saul Harrington any right to insist upon my clearing up to him?" |
| 34664 | Look here, sir, ca n''t you-- or ca n''t you, Miss Gertrude, cross- examine me a bit about my father and mother, and our family history?" |
| 34664 | Look here, sir, this is a curious welcome; pray, who are you?" |
| 34664 | May I come through? |
| 34664 | May I go on?" |
| 34664 | Miss Gertrude?" |
| 34664 | Mr George Harrington?" |
| 34664 | Mr Hampton, are there any men about? |
| 34664 | Mr Hampton, why do you not explain?" |
| 34664 | Mr Hampton?" |
| 34664 | My dear Miss Gertrude, have we any of Mr George Harrington''s letters?" |
| 34664 | My dear Mr Hampton, are you serious?" |
| 34664 | My dear young friend, what do you mean?" |
| 34664 | Need n''t stint, eh? |
| 34664 | Next heir, eh? |
| 34664 | Next time I come you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 34664 | No fresh clue, I suppose?" |
| 34664 | No, how should I remember a man I never saw?" |
| 34664 | Not dressed for dinner?" |
| 34664 | Not in your behalf?" |
| 34664 | Nothing wrong, is there?" |
| 34664 | Now look at me: I''m a very unpleasant- looking body, ai n''t I? |
| 34664 | Now look here-- tell me, Gertie, the old man has left you all his money?" |
| 34664 | Now, Mr Saul, what have you to say?" |
| 34664 | Now, after knowing me all these years, do you think it likely?" |
| 34664 | Now, between man and man what does this mean?" |
| 34664 | Now, gentlemen, any more questions to ask?" |
| 34664 | Oh, the pest?" |
| 34664 | Pray, how do you know he went out that way?" |
| 34664 | Proofs? |
| 34664 | Rather a ghastly tale for ladies''ears, sir?" |
| 34664 | Remember number six?" |
| 34664 | Run over-- a kick?" |
| 34664 | Saul?" |
| 34664 | Shall we join the ladies now?" |
| 34664 | She started almost as she spoke, for an angry voice behind exclaimed:"Well, sir, why are you looking at me like that?" |
| 34664 | Some folks would; eh, sir?" |
| 34664 | Something like cellars, eh? |
| 34664 | Stop a moment?" |
| 34664 | Strong, are you? |
| 34664 | That''s the old man, I suppose?" |
| 34664 | The Hamptons still here?" |
| 34664 | Then John Season rose and took a basket from the floor,"But how could he get up and down from the stairkiss window?" |
| 34664 | Then it''s some other young man?" |
| 34664 | Then where is he? |
| 34664 | Then you love some one else-- not that dreadful Saul Harrington?" |
| 34664 | There, old chap, you''ll know me again, eh?" |
| 34664 | Was he a man about my height?" |
| 34664 | Watch?" |
| 34664 | Well, Mr Hampton, you want proofs?" |
| 34664 | Well, is my beloved relative on his way yet? |
| 34664 | Well, sir, I have heard all you wanted to say?" |
| 34664 | Well, what are you staring at, you old curmudgeon?" |
| 34664 | Well, what is it? |
| 34664 | Well, what''s the matter?" |
| 34664 | Well?" |
| 34664 | What about?" |
| 34664 | What am I to say?" |
| 34664 | What are you growling at?" |
| 34664 | What did you say the company was?" |
| 34664 | What disappointment?" |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean?" |
| 34664 | What do you mean?" |
| 34664 | What do you want? |
| 34664 | What does he mean, Gertie? |
| 34664 | What does it mean-- some subterfuge on your part, sir, to make me take fresh steps to prove my identity? |
| 34664 | What for? |
| 34664 | What have I done that you should dare to treat me so? |
| 34664 | What have we here?" |
| 34664 | What have you seen this morning?" |
| 34664 | What is it? |
| 34664 | What is it?" |
| 34664 | What is it?" |
| 34664 | What is?" |
| 34664 | What proof have I that you are George Harrington?" |
| 34664 | What shall I do?" |
| 34664 | What shall it be?" |
| 34664 | What should she do-- what could she say? |
| 34664 | What were you saying, Saul?" |
| 34664 | What would be the consequence? |
| 34664 | What''s that?" |
| 34664 | What''s that?" |
| 34664 | What''s the good of a large fortune to a tipsy man? |
| 34664 | What''s the good of being a woman if you ca n''t have your own way about the man you marry?" |
| 34664 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 34664 | What''s the matter with this key-- now then-- beast-- devil-- must I kill you again? |
| 34664 | What''s the matter, Lawrence?" |
| 34664 | What''s the matter?" |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What?" |
| 34664 | When do you expect him?" |
| 34664 | Where is he?" |
| 34664 | Where is my cousin George? |
| 34664 | Where is the gentleman?" |
| 34664 | Where is this man?" |
| 34664 | Where''s Mr George?" |
| 34664 | Where''s old Saul?" |
| 34664 | Where?" |
| 34664 | Who are you?" |
| 34664 | Who did you think it was? |
| 34664 | Who did?" |
| 34664 | Who doubts it?" |
| 34664 | Who has dared to insinuate that? |
| 34664 | Who says that George Harrington is an impostor?" |
| 34664 | Who''s that?" |
| 34664 | Whom would you trust?" |
| 34664 | Why do n''t you advise me to go?" |
| 34664 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 34664 | Why do n''t you take the good the gods provide you?" |
| 34664 | Why does n''t he come back, instead of running off in this mysterious way?" |
| 34664 | Why should I reveal my plans?" |
| 34664 | Why should he? |
| 34664 | Why, hang it all, sir, you have n''t found a later will, have you?" |
| 34664 | Why, my dear, whom do you expect?" |
| 34664 | Why, what time is it?" |
| 34664 | Will she marry him? |
| 34664 | Will you come?" |
| 34664 | Will you have a little whiskey and a cigar?" |
| 34664 | Will you lock that door, sir?" |
| 34664 | Would it mean death, and to which? |
| 34664 | Would you mind carrying this bottle by the neck?" |
| 34664 | Would you mind holding the candle? |
| 34664 | Would you mind letting me reach to that drawer? |
| 34664 | Yes, Denton? |
| 34664 | Yes, I had forgotten-- next- of- kin, I suppose, and you would seize everything, eh? |
| 34664 | Yes, I know it; but who can be calm at a time like this? |
| 34664 | Yes? |
| 34664 | You come from Mr George Harrington, I presume?" |
| 34664 | You do love me?" |
| 34664 | You gave him a watch, I am to understand?" |
| 34664 | You have n''t taken a dose of the doctor''s medicine, have you?" |
| 34664 | You know everything, then?" |
| 34664 | You love him, then?" |
| 34664 | You will not stay here?" |
| 34664 | You will shake hands with me?" |
| 34664 | You will shake hands?" |
| 34664 | You''d be glad to hear, miss, would n''t you?" |
| 34664 | You''ll have a drop?" |
| 34664 | You-- you will marry him, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | ` And did you cry, George?'' |
| 34664 | ` Did it hurt much, my man?'' |
| 34664 | ` Have you no feeling for your child?'' |
| 34664 | and I''ve got a terrible temper, but do you know Hampton and I have been married forty- three years, and never had an angry word?" |
| 34664 | and Mrs Hampton turned to one of the glasses,"Why, bless me?" |
| 34664 | and leave that man, that impostor, here?" |
| 34664 | for my sake, do n''t?" |
| 34664 | has that silenced you? |
| 34664 | he cried at last;"where''s little lassie? |
| 34664 | here?" |
| 34664 | how are you?" |
| 34664 | how can a man be such a brute? |
| 34664 | how strong he is?" |
| 34664 | is that dog going to howl like that all night?" |
| 34664 | my child, what is the matter?" |
| 34664 | now what next-- what next? |
| 34664 | said Gertrude quietly,"or would you like a walk?" |
| 34664 | said Gertrude, after a pause;"to find out whether he has gone with Saul Harrington?" |
| 34664 | said the lawyer slowly;"then you recollect all about the place?" |
| 34664 | said the lawyer, the corners of whose mouth dropped as he spoke--"a hundred?" |
| 34664 | that master likes to do as he pleases; and upset her, poor little lass? |
| 34664 | what''s that?" |
| 34664 | what''s that?" |
| 34664 | what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | what''s the matter?" |
| 34664 | who wants to do anything dishonourable? |
| 34664 | why should we study the world? |
| 5406 | And what,said I,"will your minister say to your going to worship in a cathedral? |
| 5406 | Are you an Anglican? |
| 5406 | Beyond this village I can not go to- night-- do you want me to go out and sleep under a hedge? |
| 5406 | Branscomb-- are you going there? 5406 But who was he?" |
| 5406 | Did you ever see a cowslip ball, Lizzie? |
| 5406 | Do you call this a cottage? |
| 5406 | Do you see them trees? |
| 5406 | Have you never had anything stolen? |
| 5406 | How long has the custom existed? |
| 5406 | I suppose,he said, before getting on his bicycle,"there''s nothing beside the cathedral and Stonehenge to see in Wiltshire?" |
| 5406 | Oh,she cried, and it was a cry of pain,"was I once as beautiful as that?" |
| 5406 | What am I to do, then? |
| 5406 | What are you shouting about? |
| 5406 | Why? |
| 5406 | A costlier work it would be hard to find; I wonder how many of us have seen it? |
| 5406 | And I was going there-- would I, could I, be so heartless as to refuse to take him? |
| 5406 | And at last the girl, to break the uncomfortable silence, said,"Where shall we hang it, mother?" |
| 5406 | And what at last did I see with my physical eyes? |
| 5406 | But of this story what corroboration is there, and what do the books say? |
| 5406 | But the people who had possessed the land before these emigrants-- what of them? |
| 5406 | But there was his family name to go by-- Dyson; did any one remember a farmer Dyson in the village? |
| 5406 | But what and who was he, and what connection had he with Bath? |
| 5406 | But what did he mean by my politics? |
| 5406 | But what race? |
| 5406 | But-- the weather was keeping very bad: was there ever known such a June as this of 1907? |
| 5406 | Could it be that all that mental picture, with the details that seemed so true to life, was purely imaginary? |
| 5406 | Did it go out like the glow- worm''s lamp, the life and sweetness of the flower? |
| 5406 | For who does not make a little inward moan, an Eve''s Lamentation, an unworded,"Must I leave thee, Paradise?" |
| 5406 | He would make no inquiries; he would find his home for himself; how could he fail to recognize it? |
| 5406 | How big was it? |
| 5406 | How did these same"few old stones"strike me on a first visit? |
| 5406 | How did they do it? |
| 5406 | I asked him; was it as big as an ostrich? |
| 5406 | I like better the old Spanish poet who says,"What of Rome; its world- conquering power, and majesty and glory-- what has it come to?" |
| 5406 | If not How can it be that she doth cast her lot Now there, now here, pursuing summer everywhere? |
| 5406 | Is it alive to- day? |
| 5406 | Is she very poor?" |
| 5406 | Leaving all that, let us ask what remains to us of another generation of all she was and did? |
| 5406 | Next day it was the same, and the next, and the day after that; then I inquired about it-- Was there a dog in that house or not? |
| 5406 | On the other hand, who ever saw a carrion- crow with crimson eyes? |
| 5406 | The swallow, swiftly flying here and there, Can it be true that dreary household care Doth goad her to incessant flight? |
| 5406 | To be sure I labour most assiduously to destroy a system of distress and misery; but is that any reason why a Lord should dislike my politics? |
| 5406 | Well, I had to sleep somewhere, I told her: could n''t she direct me to a cottage where I could get a bed? |
| 5406 | What do judges of literature say of it now? |
| 5406 | What was Branscombe to her, I returned with indifference; and what did it matter what any stranger thought of it? |
| 5406 | Why could I not have been satisfied for once with a cup of coffee with my lunch? |
| 5406 | Why then, I asked, not go back on another morning, when I would have the whole place to myself? |
| 5406 | Why, I asked myself, am I not a poet, or verse- maker, so as to say my farewell in numbers? |
| 5406 | Yet who would blame him? |
| 5406 | You have probably heard of Lady Y--?" |
| 5406 | You knew it then-- where was it?" |
| 5406 | on quitting any such sweet restful spot, however brief his stay in it may have been? |
| 5406 | or"Morning, Jack,"or"Where be going, Jack?" |
| 5406 | why art thou so high, When the slight covering of her neck slips by, Then half revealing to the eager sight Her full, ripe bosom, exquisitely white? |
| 473 | Aha, youngster, what are you doing in my sky? |
| 473 | Am I not king of the whole land? 473 Am I not pleasing to you?" |
| 473 | And is there any other good deed you have done? |
| 473 | Are you not king? |
| 473 | As YOURS? 473 Beg pardon?" |
| 473 | Brahmin, where were you? |
| 473 | Brother Banyan,said the Brahmin, eagerly,"does it seem to you right or just that this Tiger should eat me, when I set him free from his cage?" |
| 473 | But have you never been anything different? |
| 473 | But what of your good deeds,the hermit asked,--"what have you done for God?" |
| 473 | But would it not be a disgrace for me to harm an innocent creature? |
| 473 | But,said David,"who is this Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 473 | Ca n''t you see that the door shut me in? |
| 473 | Cage? |
| 473 | Can we have made a mistake? |
| 473 | DO YOU REMEMBER THAT? |
| 473 | Dear, dear,said the courtiers,"that is very pleasant; does that little gray bird really make all that noise? |
| 473 | Did you kill the Otter''s babies? |
| 473 | Did you think you could plant them in the morning? |
| 473 | Do n''t blow me so? 473 Do you suppose we can have planted all radishes?" |
| 473 | Do you suppose,Margery said to herself,"that lettuce and radish look alike? |
| 473 | Do you think,said the Brahmin,"it is right for this Tiger to eat me, when I set him free from his cage?" |
| 473 | Have we not heard the sound of hammering every day? 473 Have ye the pot a- bilin''?" |
| 473 | How can we take you with us? |
| 473 | How did it happen? |
| 473 | How do you like shank''s mare? |
| 473 | I believe maybe I shall learn a good deal from living in the country; do n''t you think so? |
| 473 | I said,said the Brahmin, raising his voice,"do you think it is fair that the Tiger should eat me, when I set him free from his cage?" |
| 473 | I think it''s time to go home, now,he said;"do n''t you?" |
| 473 | May I help? |
| 473 | Oh, does it, indeed? |
| 473 | Oh, please, dear, strong Mr. Whale,he said,"will you have the great kindness to do me a favor? |
| 473 | Oh, please, mighty and kindly Elephant,he said, making a very low bow"will you do me a favor?" |
| 473 | Papa,she said, all out of breath,"do you think we could have made a mistake about my garden? |
| 473 | So? |
| 473 | Surely, flowers,said her mother,"and shall we not have a little salad garden in the midst, as they do in England?" |
| 473 | The blackberry- bush, mamma; what does it say? 473 Then every plant looks like this at first?" |
| 473 | Tiger, where were you? |
| 473 | WHO IS THERE? |
| 473 | What are you thinking about, my darling? |
| 473 | What cage? |
| 473 | What do you mean? |
| 473 | What do you mean? |
| 473 | What does he mean, father? |
| 473 | What does it mean? |
| 473 | What does this mean, Friend Mouse- deer? |
| 473 | What for? |
| 473 | What is a salad garden? |
| 473 | What is it you would do? |
| 473 | What is it? |
| 473 | What is that? |
| 473 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 473 | What makes you think such a thing? |
| 473 | What shall we have in it? |
| 473 | What''s this? 473 What''s this? |
| 473 | What''s''dicotyledonous''? |
| 473 | What? |
| 473 | Where are you going? |
| 473 | Where are you going? |
| 473 | Where is it? |
| 473 | Who are you, and whither are you going? |
| 473 | Who art thou, and what dost thou here? |
| 473 | Who is pulling me? |
| 473 | Who is pulling me? |
| 473 | Who is that? |
| 473 | Who is that? |
| 473 | Who is there? |
| 473 | Who is there? |
| 473 | Who is there? |
| 473 | Who is this Nightingale? |
| 473 | Who killed my children while you were taking care of them? |
| 473 | Who will plant this wheat? |
| 473 | Why did you shoulder your lance? |
| 473 | Why did you wear your coat of mail? |
| 473 | Why do n''t the people come to see me? |
| 473 | Why do you cry? |
| 473 | Why have I never heard him sing? |
| 473 | Why were you trailing your three- edged pike? |
| 473 | Why? |
| 473 | Why? |
| 473 | Will you give me the Emperor''s gold crown for a song? |
| 473 | Will you give me the Emperor''s sceptre for another song? |
| 473 | Will you stay with me? 473 Would you make a place for me where I''d go hiding?" |
| 473 | Yes,said his mother;"have you got the little Red Hen?" |
| 473 | Yes; but I do n''t see any lock,said the little Jackal,"does it lock on the outside?" |
| 473 | You see--"But I do n''t altogether understand,said the little Jackal,"You''set him free,''you say?" |
| 473 | Am I not a Philistine, and ye servants of Saul? |
| 473 | And can you think how happy the baby''s mother was? |
| 473 | And he said to David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a cudgel?" |
| 473 | And the very first thing she said, when her father told her about it, was,"Oh, may I have a garden? |
| 473 | And then he added:"The children use abominable language when they play the stories; can that directly aid them to speak good English?" |
| 473 | And what do you think he did? |
| 473 | And when the Woodpecker came, he said to him,"Was it you who sounded the war- gong?" |
| 473 | And when they were alone together the king looked into Robert''s eyes, as he had done before, and said, softly,"Who art thou?" |
| 473 | As soon as his mother opened the door he said,"Is the kettle boiling?" |
| 473 | But all the animals were asleep, and nobody at all looked at Little Jack Rollaround except an old White Owl; and all she said was,"Who are you?" |
| 473 | Could it be weeds? |
| 473 | Did you hear What happened to Piccola, children dear? |
| 473 | Do n''t you know that''s no way to carry butter? |
| 473 | Do you think it right or fair that this Tiger should eat me, when I set him free from a terrible cage?" |
| 473 | Do you think we could have put radishes in all the rows?" |
| 473 | Do you think--""Oh,"said the little Jackal,"you want my opinion? |
| 473 | Epaminondas, what you got in your hat?" |
| 473 | Epaminondas, what you got on the end of that string?" |
| 473 | Epaminondas, what you got there?" |
| 473 | Genuine reverence for the humanity of the"other fellow"marks a definite degree of courtesy in the intercourse of adults, does it not? |
| 473 | Had his forty years of prayer been a terrible mistake, and was his soul indeed like a clown, fooling in the market- place? |
| 473 | Have you seen Lambikin?" |
| 473 | Have you seen Lambikin?" |
| 473 | Have you seen Lambikin?" |
| 473 | He came to the door with his keys and called out,"Who is there?" |
| 473 | He said,"Paper- cutting is good, but what has it to do with English?" |
| 473 | He said,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 473 | His Mammy said,--"What you got there, Epaminondas?" |
| 473 | How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way? |
| 473 | How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should, Honest and brave, nor ever tire Of trying to be good? |
| 473 | How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day? |
| 473 | How could she save him from death? |
| 473 | How does it shut?" |
| 473 | I have given you gifts of gold and jewels, and kept you always by my side; will you not help me now?" |
| 473 | I wonder if I shall see any little bubbles to- day?" |
| 473 | I wonder if anything is wrong with my little House?" |
| 473 | I wonder if there are any fat little crabs in the water today?" |
| 473 | If you will have a little patience,--HOW were you in the cage? |
| 473 | Is it too quixotic to urge teachers who tell stories to little children to bear these thoughts, and better ones of their own, in mind? |
| 473 | It keeps nodding, nodding to me behind the fence; what does it say, mamma?" |
| 473 | MAY I have a garden?" |
| 473 | Margery wondered what in the world he meant; it was green grass, of course, but what had that to do with the kind of plough? |
| 473 | May I not kick my own dog, if I choose? |
| 473 | Now such a story who ever heard? |
| 473 | Now what was it?" |
| 473 | Of what use will it be to him to be beautiful, rich, or powerful, if he grows into a bad man? |
| 473 | Oh, is n''t morning beautiful? |
| 473 | Once the Otter came to the Mouse- deer and said,"Friend Mouse- deer, will you please take care of my babies while I go to the river, to catch fish?" |
| 473 | Says he to ould Fox thin;"Shure an''it is, me child,"says she;"Have ye the small Rid Hin?" |
| 473 | Shall we not move to- night?" |
| 473 | Sorra a know she knowed Awhere she was that day; Says she,"I''m biled an''ate up, shure, An''what''ll be to pay?" |
| 473 | THE BRAHMIN, THE TIGER, AND THE JACKAL Do you know what a Brahmin is? |
| 473 | THE FROG KING Did you ever hear the old story about the foolish Frogs? |
| 473 | THE TEN FAIRIES[1][ 1] Adapted from the facts given in the German of Die Zehn{ Feeen? |
| 473 | Tell us if it seems to you fair that this Tiger should eat me up, when I have just saved him from a frightful cage?" |
| 473 | The Tortoise wanted to say,"What business is it of yours?" |
| 473 | The little Country Mouse stopped and said,"What is a trap?" |
| 473 | The maid would come and say,"How shall I do this?" |
| 473 | The shoemaker and his wife looked at each other, and said,"How can we thank the little elves who have made us happy and prosperous?" |
| 473 | Then may I beg you to speak a little more loudly, and make the matter quite clear? |
| 473 | Then the Emperor cried,"You little gold nightingale, can you not sing something for me? |
| 473 | They were saying,"Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 473 | They whispered,"DO YOU REMEMBER THIS?" |
| 473 | WHO KILLED THE OTTER''S BABIES[1]? |
| 473 | Was not that a strange thing? |
| 473 | Was this how he looked to the Heavenly Father,--like a thief, a cruel mountain robber? |
| 473 | What evil is there in that?" |
| 473 | What in the world made you do it? |
| 473 | What in the world makes you want to do such a crazy thing? |
| 473 | What position were you in?" |
| 473 | What shall I do? |
| 473 | What shall I do?" |
| 473 | What sort of cage was it?" |
| 473 | What was it that he was, now? |
| 473 | What were you hammering at then?" |
| 473 | What''s this?" |
| 473 | When she brought the flour home she said,"Who will make some bread with this flour?" |
| 473 | When the Great Lizard came, he asked him,"Was it you who were wearing your sword?" |
| 473 | When the bread was baked, she said,"Who will eat this bread?" |
| 473 | When the wheat was ripe she said,"Who will take this wheat to the mill?" |
| 473 | When they passed the church steeple she wanted to say,"What is that which shines?" |
| 473 | Why did n''t you come before?" |
| 473 | Why did you shout and sing?" |
| 473 | Why do n''t you speak to me, little House? |
| 473 | Why should you want to roll over?" |
| 473 | Why was this glory for him? |
| 473 | You hear me, Epaminondas?" |
| 473 | You see how I done set''em on the doorstep to cool? |
| 473 | You see these here six mince pies I done make? |
| 473 | You would hardly think, would you, that a poor woman who worked in a laundry could be much of a friend to them? |
| 473 | or"How shall I do that?" |
| 473 | said David,"does none dare go out against him?" |
| 473 | said the Brahmin,"does it seem at all right or fair to you that this Tiger should eat me up, when I have just now let him out of a cage?" |
| 473 | said the bad friend,"May you not do as you will? |
| 473 | said the lazy man, and he laughed;"of course, if a body had a horse there would be some chance, but WALK all that way? |
| 473 | what shall I do?" |
| 473 | what''s this?" |
| 473 | you''ve turned yourself inside out, have you? |
| 4376 | ''Daniel Mulcahey Watson, what wud you like?'' 4376 ''Robert Roblin Watson, him as they call Bugsey, what would you like?'' |
| 4376 | Ai n''t he a peach? |
| 4376 | All work is expression,Fra Elbertus says, so why may I not express myself in blueberry pie and tomato soup? |
| 4376 | And are you not? |
| 4376 | And now, Camilla,she said when she had gone all over the subject,"how can we awaken the musical sense in Daniel? |
| 4376 | And the cause of her death? |
| 4376 | And what was that? |
| 4376 | And when Jim sees Camilla, what chance will you have, Nell? |
| 4376 | And, Camilla,Jim said gravely,"I am really very irresponsible, you know Nellie Slater-- she is a pretty girl, is n''t she?" |
| 4376 | Are the children all well? 4376 Are ye not well, ma''am?" |
| 4376 | Are you Mr. Tom Motherwell? |
| 4376 | Are you actually going away on the train to- night? 4376 Aw, do, Pat, wo n''t cher?" |
| 4376 | But how about the doctor, why will he not speak to you? |
| 4376 | But you do n''t groan, Tom, do you? |
| 4376 | Camilla? |
| 4376 | Can you play it? |
| 4376 | Chockaluts? |
| 4376 | D''ye think she''ll ever come to see us, ma? |
| 4376 | Danny is it? |
| 4376 | Did I frighten you? 4376 Did he pass, Nap?" |
| 4376 | Did n''t we get off lucky? |
| 4376 | Did ye find it? |
| 4376 | Did you ask Tom Motherwell? |
| 4376 | Did you make this cake, Nell? |
| 4376 | Did you see the blue, blue sky, Daniel, and the white, white snow, and did you see the little snow- birds, whirling by like brown leaves? |
| 4376 | Do n''t you go to church? |
| 4376 | Do ye still think I took it? |
| 4376 | Do you want hot water and sheets and carbolic? |
| 4376 | Do you want me? |
| 4376 | Doc,she cried indignantly,"have n''t I towld ye a dozen times not to say that? |
| 4376 | Does it hurt her, though? |
| 4376 | Does she know? |
| 4376 | Does she think I stole her dirty money, me that has money o''me own-- a thief is it she takes me for? 4376 Father, did you put that money there?" |
| 4376 | Father,Nellie said gravely,"just to save trouble among the boys, will you do it?" |
| 4376 | Goin''to Sam Motherwell''s, are ye? |
| 4376 | Good land, child, have I to tell you everything? 4376 Had n''t you better go up and bring the kid down, ma?" |
| 4376 | Has n''t the lady eyes and understanding? 4376 Has she eyes like stars, lips like cherries, neck like a swan, and a laugh like a ripple of music?" |
| 4376 | Her? 4376 How did you convince him?" |
| 4376 | How is Pearl? 4376 How is the pink lady to- day, ma?" |
| 4376 | How old is the baby, James? |
| 4376 | How sweet of him, is n''t it, really? |
| 4376 | I went out last night to be sure I had shut the henhouse door, and I heard him groanin'', and I said, knockin''on the door,''What''s wrong, Arthur?'' 4376 I wonder is her soul attune to the melodies of life, and will she feel the love vibrations of the ether?" |
| 4376 | Intoxicants, do you mean? |
| 4376 | Is Mrs. Motherwell as close as he is? |
| 4376 | Is he very sweet and cunning James, and do you love him very much? |
| 4376 | Is he worse? |
| 4376 | Is it me ye want ma''am? |
| 4376 | Is she awful pretty? |
| 4376 | Is she tooberkler? |
| 4376 | Is your father back yet, Tom? |
| 4376 | It''s what? |
| 4376 | Jim ai n''t in love, is he? |
| 4376 | Mary,he said, taking her face between his hands,"are you going to marry Horace Clay?" |
| 4376 | Miss Barner,he said, lifting his hat,"if Daniel Mulcahey Watson and I should ask you to come for a drive with us, I wonder what you would say?" |
| 4376 | Mother,Tom said,"how do you suppose that money happened to be in that overcoat pocket?" |
| 4376 | Mrs. Watson, will you come upstairs, please? |
| 4376 | Nellie, will you dance with me? |
| 4376 | Now I wonder who''s writing to him? |
| 4376 | Oh Nap, did we let him go past? |
| 4376 | Oh, Doc, what is it? |
| 4376 | Oh, I know, minister''s son, is n''t that lovely? 4376 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 4376 | Patsey, where''s your gum? |
| 4376 | Pearl,he said,"what is wrong with me? |
| 4376 | Pearl,she said in a strained voice,"did you see a two- dollar bill any place?" |
| 4376 | Peter is growing up too fast, do n''t you think so, mother? 4376 Pillow- shams?" |
| 4376 | Say,Pearl began after a pause,"who does the cow over there with the horns bent down look like? |
| 4376 | Say,he said, more cheerfully than he had yet spoken,"you have n''t been drinking, have you?" |
| 4376 | See here,he sputtered,"what do you know about it? |
| 4376 | So ye did, poor bye,said Pearlie, her wrath all gone,"and what will I tell yez about, my beauties?" |
| 4376 | Story, is it? |
| 4376 | To''come back''? |
| 4376 | Tom, Tom Motherwell, what are you doing here? |
| 4376 | Tom, can you take a parcel for me to town to- day? |
| 4376 | Tom, how did you come here? |
| 4376 | Tom,she said,"did you see Skinner in there? |
| 4376 | Well, Mr. Motherwell,the minister said, holding out his hand cordially as he walked over to where Sam stood,"how did it happen?" |
| 4376 | Well, well,he said to himself as he untied Chiniquy,"little Jimmy''s lost his tongue, I wonder why?" |
| 4376 | Well, who do you suppose sent them? 4376 Well, why do you suppose Jim comes over here every second day to get you to write a note to that friend of yours?" |
| 4376 | Were you here before, early in the evening? |
| 4376 | Wha''''s a matter? 4376 What ails the child?" |
| 4376 | What am I bleatin''for? |
| 4376 | What are her chances do you think? |
| 4376 | What are wife and child to the word of a knight? |
| 4376 | What are you playin''? |
| 4376 | What cher got? |
| 4376 | What cher take fer butcher- ride, Pat? |
| 4376 | What is it, Pearl? |
| 4376 | What is it, Pearl? |
| 4376 | What is it? |
| 4376 | What right have I? |
| 4376 | What time is it? |
| 4376 | What was the trouble? |
| 4376 | What''s Polly''s other name? |
| 4376 | What''s gone wrong with you, old man? |
| 4376 | What''s up, kid? |
| 4376 | What''s wrong? |
| 4376 | What? |
| 4376 | What? |
| 4376 | When you go downstairs will you kindly bring me up a small red notebook that you will find on the desk in the library? |
| 4376 | When''s he goin''to begin? |
| 4376 | Where is Polly? |
| 4376 | Where will I run them to then, ma''am? |
| 4376 | Where''s my overcoat mother? |
| 4376 | Who cares for mats? |
| 4376 | Who is Polly? 4376 Who is going to drive into town for Camilla?" |
| 4376 | Who is this boy, Camilla? |
| 4376 | Who were ye expectin''? |
| 4376 | Who''ll keep house when ma goes to wash? |
| 4376 | Who''ll keep the dandrew out of me hair? |
| 4376 | Who''ll make me remember to spit on me warts? |
| 4376 | Who? 4376 Why did n''t ye git here earlier?" |
| 4376 | Why do you do all this for me, Pearl? |
| 4376 | Why do you need to tell her? |
| 4376 | Why, Pearlie Watson, what are you crying for? |
| 4376 | Why? |
| 4376 | Why? |
| 4376 | Will you be anything else? |
| 4376 | Will you bring Daniel to see me to- morrow, James? |
| 4376 | Wo n''t that be great? 4376 Ye would n''t mind the dark if ye''ad yer mother''s''and, would ye, miss?" |
| 4376 | Yes, and what did you say? |
| 4376 | You boys need n''t quarrel over Camilla for Jim Russell is coming, and when Camilla sees him, what chance do you suppose you''ll have? |
| 4376 | You did n''t happen to bring anything over with you, did you, for seasickness on the boat? |
| 4376 | You goin''fer butcher- ride? |
| 4376 | You have n''t heard of her having a fit, have you? |
| 4376 | You''ll be what, Camilla? 4376 ''He shall have dominion from sea to sea,''but what of you? 4376 An operation for appendicitis, here, in this place, and by that young man, no older than himself perhaps? 4376 Are they all as purty as you?'' 4376 Are your clothes ready, though? |
| 4376 | But dead or alive, flowers are all right for folks, ai n''t they, Jim? |
| 4376 | But did I hear you say Tom Motherwell was coming?" |
| 4376 | But it is n''t fair to pray in a race is it? |
| 4376 | But they ca n''t mane me, Camilla, sure what did I do?" |
| 4376 | CHAPTER IX THE LIVE WIRE"Who is this young gentleman or lady?" |
| 4376 | Ca n''t we open that wee windy, ma''am?" |
| 4376 | Can ye do it, Jim?" |
| 4376 | Can ye go to town, Jim, in a hurry?" |
| 4376 | Could this be what he meant by harsh proceedings? |
| 4376 | Danny crept up on his mother''s knee"Ma, did she give ye pie?" |
| 4376 | Dear little Danny, how is he?" |
| 4376 | Dear, dear, is my tie on straight? |
| 4376 | Did Big Sister carry him all the way? |
| 4376 | Did she live here?" |
| 4376 | Do n''t you see the horse wants a drink?" |
| 4376 | Do n''t you think she is a remarkably beautiful girl, Grantley?" |
| 4376 | Do ye mind how poor Jeremiah was let down into the mire and ye tuk care o''him, did n''t ye? |
| 4376 | Do you pay that debt?" |
| 4376 | Do you pray?" |
| 4376 | Do you remember what the girl said in the letter,''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my little ones, ye have done it unto Me?'' |
| 4376 | Do you see anything about him to make his mother cry?" |
| 4376 | Do you sing?" |
| 4376 | Does oo love Big Sister?" |
| 4376 | Has n''t he a fine little nub of a nose? |
| 4376 | Have n''t I towld ye time out of mind that a soft answer turns away wrath, and forbye makes them madder than anything ye could say to them?" |
| 4376 | Have they got an organ here?" |
| 4376 | He tried to run, but his knees failed him-- what about Arthur? |
| 4376 | How do you know you have n''t got a gizzard? |
| 4376 | How is a precious luvvy- duvvy? |
| 4376 | How would you like to be ripped clean up the back? |
| 4376 | I never knowed there were so many places inside a person to go wrong, did ye, ma? |
| 4376 | Inside of John Watson''s home, in spite of November''s dullness, joy and gladness reigned, for was not Pearl coming home? |
| 4376 | Is it not a pagan thought, that? |
| 4376 | Is it?" |
| 4376 | Is n''t that McSorley over again? |
| 4376 | Is that so?" |
| 4376 | Is that so?" |
| 4376 | Is that them things she sowed out there?" |
| 4376 | It was n''t you, was it?" |
| 4376 | It was only this morn''s mornin''that he sez to me, sez he, as I was comin''away,''Ma, d''ye think she''ll give ye pie for your dinner? |
| 4376 | It''s awful stylish for a little lad like Danny to be wearin''pants under his dresses, and now what about boots? |
| 4376 | Jim Russell whispered to Camilla, as he passed near where she and Arthur sat,"Will you please come and help Nellie in the pantry? |
| 4376 | Ma, what''s an oliver, d''ye think?" |
| 4376 | Mary said tearfully,"if Pearlie goes away?" |
| 4376 | Mr. Ducker inquired gently,"general breaking down of the system, I suppose?" |
| 4376 | Mrs. Motherwell looked up apprehensively"What are you crying for, Pearl?" |
| 4376 | Oh, is that you Pearl? |
| 4376 | Pearl cried,"do n''t you want to hear what ye''r goin''for? |
| 4376 | Pearl was disgusted with the professor and her thoughts fell into vulgar baseball slang:"Playin''to the grand stand, ai n''t ye? |
| 4376 | Polly had died at daybreak-- didn''t the letter say? |
| 4376 | Russell?''" |
| 4376 | Sam, ca n''t we save that poor old woman from the poorhouse? |
| 4376 | Say, doctor"--Pearlie''s face was troubled--"what do you think of his looks? |
| 4376 | Say, how about a collar?" |
| 4376 | She says,"Duz he want anyone to wash his back?" |
| 4376 | She would n''t cut them, would she, miss? |
| 4376 | Slowly his memory came back-- he had come for the doctor; and the doctor was to be back in an hour, and now it was nearly morning, did n''t she say? |
| 4376 | So Wilford said again:"Aw, do, Pat, wo n''t cher?" |
| 4376 | So- Bossie?" |
| 4376 | Solomon, was n''t it, who said it was''they who tarry long at the wine''? |
| 4376 | The call came in these words:"If Tom Snider can do it, why not me?" |
| 4376 | The doctor went on:"''Who hath sorrow, who hath woe, who hath redness of eyes?'' |
| 4376 | The two little White girls always knew, but do you think they would tell? |
| 4376 | Then the question arose, and for a while looked serious-- What was Danny to wear on his head? |
| 4376 | Was it a dream? |
| 4376 | Was it the faith of that decrepit old woman in that bare little room across the sea, mumbling to herself that God had not forgotten? |
| 4376 | Was my new suit done?" |
| 4376 | Was there ever such a turkey as that one? |
| 4376 | Watson?" |
| 4376 | We did n''t send the flowers, we have never done anything for anybody and we have plenty, plenty, and what is the good of it, Sam? |
| 4376 | Well Danny, me man, how goes it?" |
| 4376 | Well, why was n''t he at home? |
| 4376 | What about the poppies? |
| 4376 | What do you bet she has n''t opened it?" |
| 4376 | What do you take me for anyway?" |
| 4376 | What does she care who gets the milk? |
| 4376 | What does she think I come for?" |
| 4376 | What in the world was making Pearl cry? |
| 4376 | What kin I do with ye?" |
| 4376 | What makes you think he is sick?" |
| 4376 | What need has a man of brains when he goes into politics? |
| 4376 | What terrible pain is this that has me in its clutches?" |
| 4376 | What the mischief were they saying? |
| 4376 | What was he doing here? |
| 4376 | What was the smell? |
| 4376 | What will I tell about, honey?" |
| 4376 | What would Mrs. Francis say to that? |
| 4376 | What would you like to see in here?'' |
| 4376 | What''s her name?'' |
| 4376 | What''s the good of money if you ca n''t have a little fun with it? |
| 4376 | What''s yours?" |
| 4376 | When I was gittin''the tub for Arthur yesterday, and gittin''water het, she said,"What are you doin'', Pearl?" |
| 4376 | When did you come?" |
| 4376 | When he drove up to the kitchen door his mother looked up from her ironing and asked:"What kept you, Tom?" |
| 4376 | Where''s this?" |
| 4376 | Where''s yer sense, Doc?" |
| 4376 | Who was it?" |
| 4376 | Who would ever think of sending them?" |
| 4376 | Why should Arthur be sick? |
| 4376 | Why should Tom fall into evil ways? |
| 4376 | Will you open the window upstairs for me?" |
| 4376 | You are engaged are you not?" |
| 4376 | and I said,''No, but what''s wrong?'' |
| 4376 | and Where does your lap go to when you stand up? |
| 4376 | and he said,''Oh, I beg your pardon, Pearl, did I frighten you?'' |
| 4376 | and''Patrick Healy Watson, as is called Patsey, what is your choice?'' |
| 4376 | childer dear, d''ye think a foine lady like her would be bothered with the likes of us? |
| 4376 | he cried angrily,"ai n''t that blamed thing paying yet? |
| 3641 | A choice? |
| 3641 | A love story? |
| 3641 | Ah I? 3641 All right, then, who cares?" |
| 3641 | And I hope you''re duly grateful to Martin Gray? |
| 3641 | And are they happy? |
| 3641 | And are you going to be? |
| 3641 | And are you happy with him? |
| 3641 | And how did you lose that very admirable butler? 3641 And the girl is Joan?" |
| 3641 | And will you join me there, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | And will you see the light in my eyes and feel my hands on your face and my lips on your lips? |
| 3641 | Are n''t there any matches? |
| 3641 | Are n''t you going to give me one evening, then? |
| 3641 | Are n''t you, by any chance, a little on the rude side this morning, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | Are we the only people in the house, then? |
| 3641 | Are you angry with me, Marty? |
| 3641 | Are you going to see her through this snag? |
| 3641 | Are you married? |
| 3641 | Are you often like this? |
| 3641 | Are you sleeping on the yawl to- night? |
| 3641 | Are you sure? |
| 3641 | Are you worried about it? |
| 3641 | Are you, Alice? |
| 3641 | At Devon? |
| 3641 | Begin what, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | Boy, oh, boy,she said,"what shall I do without you when this dream comes to an end?" |
| 3641 | Boy,she said presently, putting her hand on his knees and closing her tired eyes,"where''s that magic carpet? |
| 3641 | But do n''t you think you might have been to see her since you brought her back? |
| 3641 | But must we have that lamp? 3641 But she''s having a real good time-- isn''t she?" |
| 3641 | But surely you have n''t torn yourself away from the young husband from whom, I hear, you have never been parted for a moment? 3641 But what can he do?" |
| 3641 | But what will they do to you? |
| 3641 | But why are you coming this way? |
| 3641 | But why? 3641 But wo n''t I do?" |
| 3641 | But would you like to have been married? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you? 3641 Can a duck swim?" |
| 3641 | Can you come round at once? |
| 3641 | Can you imagine the fit the receiving teller at my little old bank''ll throw when I slip this across as if it meant nothing to me? |
| 3641 | Can you? |
| 3641 | Cave man stuff, eh? |
| 3641 | Dear old Tootles,he said,"what''s happened? |
| 3641 | Dear old Tootles,she said,"it means an awful lot to you, do n''t it? |
| 3641 | Dear old girl,she said,"do n''t you remember that I always make my own rules?" |
| 3641 | Devon? 3641 Did n''t I get every ounce of comedy out of my two scenes in Act One?" |
| 3641 | Did n''t I hear you tell Prim last night that you''d had a letter from your cousin? |
| 3641 | Did n''t you think that I should miss you while you''ve been away? |
| 3641 | Did n''t you, Joany? |
| 3641 | Did she? |
| 3641 | Did you ever row? |
| 3641 | Did you, Gilbert? |
| 3641 | Did you? 3641 Do I look so much like Alice that you can order me about?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t go,--to a dance? 3641 Do n''t you think I''ve earned the right to one cigarette?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think he''s the most fascinating creature? |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think marriage has changed you a little? |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think we ought to drive home now? |
| 3641 | Do n''t you think you''d better rejoin Mrs. Jekyll? 3641 Do they marry?" |
| 3641 | Do you know,said Martin, arranging himself in a more comfortable attitude,"that it''s over two months since I spoke to any one of about my own age?" |
| 3641 | Do you like it? 3641 Do you mind?" |
| 3641 | Do you think I can forget that, in this room, with that sound in the street? |
| 3641 | Do you? |
| 3641 | Does n''t that give you a jar? |
| 3641 | Does that matter? |
| 3641 | Down there in the city, so far away from trees? |
| 3641 | End? 3641 Every bit of what?" |
| 3641 | Except for the flies.... Why, boy? |
| 3641 | Feel a bit chilly? 3641 Freak? |
| 3641 | Funny-- how? |
| 3641 | Going out? |
| 3641 | Good God, man, have we been pals for nothing? 3641 Has any one been here while I''ve been away?" |
| 3641 | Have I got to answer your question? |
| 3641 | Have I got to begin all over again? |
| 3641 | Have another? |
| 3641 | Have we? 3641 Have you any other friends in town?" |
| 3641 | Have you been alone all the afternoon? |
| 3641 | Have you been fair? |
| 3641 | Have you thought of anything? |
| 3641 | Home? |
| 3641 | How did you get on? |
| 3641 | How do you like it? |
| 3641 | How do you like that? |
| 3641 | How else, Marty dear? |
| 3641 | How long before I smash things and make a dash for freedom? |
| 3641 | How long can I stand it? |
| 3641 | How long will it last? |
| 3641 | How''d it go to- night? |
| 3641 | How''s that? |
| 3641 | How? |
| 3641 | Hurt? |
| 3641 | I am? 3641 I gave it a turn a little while ago, but it led nowhere, so why worry? |
| 3641 | I hope you''re not hurt? |
| 3641 | I thought you said your best bit was in the second act? |
| 3641 | I wonder how? |
| 3641 | I''ve one or two things I must do, and I''ll be round in the morning, or is that too soon? |
| 3641 | I? 3641 In the morning? |
| 3641 | Is Martin with him? |
| 3641 | Is Mrs. Gilbert Palgrave at home? |
| 3641 | Is anything wrong? |
| 3641 | Is he such a rotter? |
| 3641 | Is money the trouble? |
| 3641 | Is n''t that wonderful? 3641 Is she?" |
| 3641 | Is that all? |
| 3641 | Is that so? |
| 3641 | Is that you, Itrangi? 3641 Is this it?" |
| 3641 | It''s like that already, is it? 3641 Joan, Joan,"he cried in his heart,"what are you doing, what are we both doing? |
| 3641 | Joan, Joan-- what is it? |
| 3641 | Like a bachelor''s rooms, are n''t they? |
| 3641 | Martin''s dressing room? |
| 3641 | Martin,she said,"when the sun gets cold and there''s a chill in the air will you ever come back to this hour in a dream?" |
| 3641 | Mourners? |
| 3641 | My dear Tootles, what''s happened? |
| 3641 | Not ever? |
| 3641 | Not going back to Easthampton? |
| 3641 | Nothing like water, is there? |
| 3641 | Odd things in a queer way? 3641 Oh, Father,"he said from the bottom of his heart,"dear old Father, where are you?" |
| 3641 | Oh, God,he cried out,"do n''t you understand that I love you, Joany? |
| 3641 | Oh, my God,he had said in his heart, as all clear- sighted Americans had been saying,"has commercialism eaten into our very vitals? |
| 3641 | Oh? 3641 Old Howard? |
| 3641 | Otherwise, probably, I should n''t be here, should I? |
| 3641 | Our time? 3641 Palgrave? |
| 3641 | Plan? |
| 3641 | Rank weeds... driven Martin... too late.... Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Ring? 3641 Say, can you play''Love''s Epitome''?" |
| 3641 | Shall I? 3641 Shall we sit on the other side?" |
| 3641 | Sick to tears of me? 3641 Still thinking?" |
| 3641 | Suppose I tell your man to drive out of the city beyond this rabble of bricks and mortar? |
| 3641 | Surely you can understand? 3641 Tell me this, Marty: is it as easy to get unmarried as it is to get married?" |
| 3641 | Then why have you stayed so long? |
| 3641 | There''s one to- night, is n''t there? 3641 Think? |
| 3641 | To dear old Marty? 3641 Waiting for your ship to come home?" |
| 3641 | We''ll be very kind to him, wo n''t we? 3641 We''re married,--isn''t that enough? |
| 3641 | Well what, Gilbert dear? 3641 Well, Gilbert?" |
| 3641 | Well, have you had a good ride? |
| 3641 | Well, is n''t this better than a road- house reeking of food and flies and made hideous by a Jazz band? |
| 3641 | Well, my little Joan? |
| 3641 | Well, my little spring girl? |
| 3641 | Well, then, why say good night to me like this? |
| 3641 | Well,he asked, standing straight like a man ready to take orders,"why did you call?" |
| 3641 | Well? |
| 3641 | Well? |
| 3641 | What IS happening to my memory? |
| 3641 | What about that, then? |
| 3641 | What am I to do? |
| 3641 | What am I to do? |
| 3641 | What are we going to do about it? |
| 3641 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 3641 | What are you doing to- night? |
| 3641 | What are you going to do? |
| 3641 | What are you going to do? |
| 3641 | What d''yer mean, boy? |
| 3641 | What did I look like? |
| 3641 | What did you do to Tootles? |
| 3641 | What do you all mean? 3641 What do you call it?" |
| 3641 | What do you mean? 3641 What do you want me to do?" |
| 3641 | What do you want to do? |
| 3641 | What do you want to know? |
| 3641 | What is all this, my girl? |
| 3641 | What is it, Marty? |
| 3641 | What is it? 3641 What is there to tell, my dear?" |
| 3641 | What on earth do you mean by that, my good child? |
| 3641 | What then? |
| 3641 | What were we talking about? |
| 3641 | What will this mean? |
| 3641 | What would you like to do? 3641 What''s it about?" |
| 3641 | What''s it matter? 3641 What''s the idea?" |
| 3641 | What''s the matter with me? 3641 What''s to become of me?" |
| 3641 | What? 3641 When did I ever give you the right to delve into my private affairs?" |
| 3641 | When will Martin be back? |
| 3641 | When? |
| 3641 | Where are they living? |
| 3641 | Where are you going? |
| 3641 | Where are you going? |
| 3641 | Where did you pinch the magic carpet? |
| 3641 | Where do you keep the frying pan? |
| 3641 | Where do you keep your pen and ink? |
| 3641 | Where is she? |
| 3641 | Where''s everybody? |
| 3641 | Where? 3641 Where?" |
| 3641 | Which means that I''d better tell the chauffeur to drive round to the One- o''clock, eh? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who Cares? |
| 3641 | Who are they all? |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who the devil cares? |
| 3641 | Who the devil cares? |
| 3641 | Who the devil cares? |
| 3641 | Who''d have thought it? 3641 Who''s this good- looking person?" |
| 3641 | Why did we bother our heads about Alice when there is this haven of refuge? |
| 3641 | Why do you think so? |
| 3641 | Why not? 3641 Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? 3641 Why not?" |
| 3641 | Why should you? |
| 3641 | Why suggest the possibility of a break? |
| 3641 | Why with that rotter Palgrave? |
| 3641 | Why worry? |
| 3641 | Why, how''s that, Lil? |
| 3641 | Why? 3641 Why?" |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Will you come in? |
| 3641 | Will you do something for me? |
| 3641 | Will you drive me over? |
| 3641 | Will you tell me about yourself and Gilbert? |
| 3641 | With or without Martin Gray? |
| 3641 | Would n''t you, dear? |
| 3641 | Would you like me to very much? |
| 3641 | Would you rather the windows were up, Gehane? |
| 3641 | Would you, Tootles? |
| 3641 | Yes? 3641 Yes?" |
| 3641 | Yes? |
| 3641 | You care for him, then? |
| 3641 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 3641 | You have all the luck, do n''t you? |
| 3641 | You know what happened at the dress rehearsal of''The Ukelele Girl''? 3641 You really like it?" |
| 3641 | You wanted me? |
| 3641 | You wanted me? |
| 3641 | You''re not going out? |
| 3641 | You''re quite sure? |
| 3641 | ( Fight? |
| 3641 | ( Martin, Martin, did you hear?) |
| 3641 | ... Alice and the yacht and nothing but sea to a blank horizon? |
| 3641 | ..."You thought I had gone, I suppose?" |
| 3641 | A STORY OF ADOLESCENCE by COSMO HAMILTON TO MY YOUNG BROTHER ARTHUR WHO PLAYS THE GAME"Another new novel?" |
| 3641 | A few months to play the fool in-- it is n''t much to ask, and do n''t I know what it means to be old?" |
| 3641 | A last little dinner to remind us of the spring in New York?" |
| 3641 | According to the rules I ought to feel awkward, ought n''t I?" |
| 3641 | After all, I''m awfully young and I''ve kept my slate clean and I ought to be given another chance, ought n''t I?" |
| 3641 | After every one of these exhausting paroxysms she said, with her characteristic exuberance of sociability,"Is n''t he the best thing?" |
| 3641 | And are n''t the chestnut trees in the village a sight for the blind? |
| 3641 | And as to a choice between giving herself to Gilbert or to death, what was the good of thinking that over? |
| 3641 | And did n''t my number go over fine? |
| 3641 | And he began with,"When did you do it?" |
| 3641 | And presently we''ll have some very proper little dinner parties in this room, wo n''t we? |
| 3641 | And what was all this about a girl with a white face and red lips? |
| 3641 | And where was Martin? |
| 3641 | And why had that queer look of almost childlike grief come into her eyes a moment ago at the sight of ah everyday sunset? |
| 3641 | And why rotter?" |
| 3641 | And, after all, what''s the matter with Easthampton people? |
| 3641 | And, after all, why should n''t he? |
| 3641 | Are all old people like that? |
| 3641 | Are n''t you going to try, even to try, to love me back?" |
| 3641 | Are n''t you proud of him?" |
| 3641 | Are we too late for tea?" |
| 3641 | Are we without the nerve any longer to read the writing on the wall?" |
| 3641 | Are you game, Harry?" |
| 3641 | Are you going anywhere?" |
| 3641 | Are you going out with Palgrave?" |
| 3641 | Are you really so young that you do n''t understand?" |
| 3641 | Been here all the week?" |
| 3641 | But he did love her, more than Martin, it seemed, more than Gilbert, he thought, and by this time she was well on her way to-- what? |
| 3641 | But he needed exercise, and golf''s such a good game, is n''t it? |
| 3641 | But how did you guess?" |
| 3641 | But how did you guess?" |
| 3641 | But how? |
| 3641 | But if you had n''t found me after the feeling that came to me at lunch--""Well?" |
| 3641 | But information is always useful, is n''t it?" |
| 3641 | But perhaps you do n''t trust me?" |
| 3641 | But this new Gilbert, who looked at her with such a curious, exalted expression-- what was she to do with him? |
| 3641 | But to- morrow came and where was Martin? |
| 3641 | But what did that matter to either of them whose only laws were self- made? |
| 3641 | But what does that matter? |
| 3641 | But what have I got to say,--I, who refused to be his wife? |
| 3641 | But where was Martin? |
| 3641 | But who was that cursed boy? |
| 3641 | But why Gehane?" |
| 3641 | But why a girl with a white face and red lips and hair that came out of a bottle? |
| 3641 | But why drag in the end when Martin and I are only at the beginning?" |
| 3641 | But why should Alice have said them? |
| 3641 | But why? |
| 3641 | But you''re not through, are you?" |
| 3641 | But, after all, what could they do? |
| 3641 | But-- why?" |
| 3641 | By gum, you have made the room look smart, have n''t you? |
| 3641 | By the way, I hear that Alice Palgrave has gone to the Maine coast with her mother, who is ill again; I wonder where Gilbert is going?" |
| 3641 | Ca n''t I be allowed to have any fun without paying for it? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you see that I''m a kid? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you see that this boy could take you and break you like a dry twig? |
| 3641 | Ca n''t you see the change?" |
| 3641 | Cigarette?" |
| 3641 | Could I look him in the face having slacked? |
| 3641 | Could it be that she was responsible for this new Marty? |
| 3641 | Could n''t she revel in free flight without being called to order and treated like a school- girl, at last? |
| 3641 | Could n''t they see that she was a kid? |
| 3641 | Could she,--could she possibly, even with the ever- ready help of nature,--hope to win against such a handicap? |
| 3641 | Could this be Alice,--this little fury, white and tense, with clenched hands and glinting eyes, animal- like in her fierce protectiveness? |
| 3641 | D''you like my frock? |
| 3641 | Did n''t you know me well enough to be dead sure that I would wait?" |
| 3641 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 3641 | Did she imagine that he was a callow youth crossed in love? |
| 3641 | Did you?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t the two front rows give nobody but you the supper signal whenever the chorus is on?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 3641 | Do n''t you?" |
| 3641 | Do they affect you like that?" |
| 3641 | Do you accept the challenge?" |
| 3641 | Do you begin to understand, little Joan?" |
| 3641 | Do you conceive that you are going to sail through life taking everything and giving nothing?" |
| 3641 | Do you suppose I shall always be able to get you when I want you very much?" |
| 3641 | Do you suppose I shall always be able to get you when I want you very much?" |
| 3641 | Do you suppose I''m going back with my tail between my legs?" |
| 3641 | Do you think that red- haired feller''s got to the hospital yet? |
| 3641 | Do you understand?" |
| 3641 | Do you want me to go on with it?" |
| 3641 | Do you want to go?" |
| 3641 | Do you want to stay as much as all that?" |
| 3641 | Do you wonder?" |
| 3641 | Does it occur to you, Marty, that you''re the cause of all this? |
| 3641 | Does that sound good?" |
| 3641 | Fight? |
| 3641 | Give me the money, see? |
| 3641 | Go on to the Ritz and dance?" |
| 3641 | Got a plan for to- night?" |
| 3641 | Got any suggestions?" |
| 3641 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 3641 | Had all the world gone wrong? |
| 3641 | Had ever a girl been so utterly careless of consequences then as she? |
| 3641 | Had her foolishness been so colossal that she was to be broken twice on the same day? |
| 3641 | Had n''t he agreed that she was a kid? |
| 3641 | Had n''t she already been hit hard enough? |
| 3641 | Had n''t she said,"I can only live once, and so I shall make life spin whichever way I want it to go?" |
| 3641 | Had she utterly lost her rights as a wife? |
| 3641 | Has n''t anything of me and the things I''ve said to you remained in your memory?" |
| 3641 | Has the good red blood of the early pioneers turned to water? |
| 3641 | Have a drink, Joan?" |
| 3641 | Have n''t you only just been married?" |
| 3641 | Have you got him, dearie?" |
| 3641 | Have you thought all this out and made a scheme of it?" |
| 3641 | He had passionately desired a cause to which to attach himself; and was there, in all the world, a better than Joan? |
| 3641 | He little knew that his kindness to Tootles had made Joan believe that he had exchanged his armor for broadcloth and put her in a"who cares?" |
| 3641 | He''s not like the others, is he? |
| 3641 | Hear the trees?" |
| 3641 | Her policy of"who cares?" |
| 3641 | How COULD I go on living there, watched and suspected? |
| 3641 | How about going out to your place in the country? |
| 3641 | How about it? |
| 3641 | How are you?" |
| 3641 | How could Martin have sensed the fact that she had been there?... |
| 3641 | How could she say it? |
| 3641 | How could she? |
| 3641 | How did you know that?" |
| 3641 | How did you know that?" |
| 3641 | How do you do it?" |
| 3641 | How do you do, Mr. Harley? |
| 3641 | How long are you going to hide behind this youthfulness? |
| 3641 | How many others had she made to care? |
| 3641 | How very nice to see you, my dear, and how''s your poor mother?" |
| 3641 | How was she to live? |
| 3641 | How''s that?" |
| 3641 | How''s your mother?" |
| 3641 | I came down labelled''Who Cares?'' |
| 3641 | I wonder which of the two girls is at the back of all this,--the wife or the other?" |
| 3641 | I wonder why it is the really good woman is never appreciated by a man until he''s obliged to sit on the other side of the fireplace? |
| 3641 | I wonder why?" |
| 3641 | I''ve heard you say''Who cares?'' |
| 3641 | If I do n''t mind, who should? |
| 3641 | If I do n''t stay here, where am I to stay?" |
| 3641 | If a pal was determined not to confide and get invaluable advice, what was the use of going for him with a can opener? |
| 3641 | If she was callous and still in her"Who Cares?" |
| 3641 | If that was n''t a cold- blooded lie what was it? |
| 3641 | If you do that and can still cry out''Who Cares?'' |
| 3641 | If you''re fed up with these people what do you say to my driving you somewhere for dinner? |
| 3641 | If young Harry had n''t been here to keep her amused and on the move I wonder if Joan would have been a bit kinder to our friend G. P.? |
| 3641 | Illness or indiscretion?" |
| 3641 | In this fug hole, with the sun shining? |
| 3641 | In which window had they stood in the dark, looking out on to a world that they were going to brave together? |
| 3641 | Ink, candle grease, wash basket-- what did they matter in the scheme of life, with spring tapping at the window? |
| 3641 | Irene does... and last night, when I kissed him there was an answer.... Has that girl come between us again?" |
| 3641 | Is it good enough? |
| 3641 | Is it so hard to decide?" |
| 3641 | Is it true they''ve put your notice up?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t everything fair in love and war?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t it lovely here? |
| 3641 | Is n''t it,--isn''t it wonderful? |
| 3641 | Is n''t that the place we drove to the other day-- with a little club and a sort of pier and sailboats gliding about?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t that the way to live?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t that the way to live?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t there any sort of woman here?" |
| 3641 | Is n''t this the death bed of a day?" |
| 3641 | Is that all right for you, Mother?" |
| 3641 | Is that how I strike you?" |
| 3641 | Is that possible? |
| 3641 | Is that you?" |
| 3641 | It was all in the spirit of"Who Cares?" |
| 3641 | It was the right of youth, and what was she but just a kid? |
| 3641 | It was, as yet, too much Marty''s house for that-- and, after all, what harm was she doing by sitting up on such a lovely night? |
| 3641 | Life or death? |
| 3641 | Loyalty? |
| 3641 | Marry for love?" |
| 3641 | Martin would be within a stone''s throw of his favorite course, there, would n''t he, Joan?" |
| 3641 | Martin- Martin- what was he doing? |
| 3641 | Marty, tell me, are we well off?" |
| 3641 | Mr. Harley, can you believe our overlooking the fact that there is a most excellent house in the family a gunshot from where we are all sitting? |
| 3641 | My motto''s going to be a good time as long as I can get it, and who cares for the price?" |
| 3641 | Never too young to learn, eh? |
| 3641 | No wonder Easthampton has nicknamed the place St. James''s Palace, eh?" |
| 3641 | Oh, Alice, what am I to do? |
| 3641 | Oh, my God, am I such a rotten little freak as all that, Irene? |
| 3641 | Oh, when would the twigs break and the light step come? |
| 3641 | Oh, where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Others have paid,--Martin and Gilbert and Alice, but the big bill has come in to you... Who cares? |
| 3641 | Palgrave?" |
| 3641 | Patience and gentleness-- to what end? |
| 3641 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 3641 | Really, there is a great deal of unsung heroism in the world, is n''t there? |
| 3641 | See those ducks flyin''home? |
| 3641 | See?" |
| 3641 | Shall I try and make a conventional exit or may I stay if I promise not to pinch the hill? |
| 3641 | She broke away from"The Spring Song"and swung into"D''ye Ken John Peel with His Coat So Gay?" |
| 3641 | She was a kid, just a kid as she had said, and why, after all, should she be bullied and bully- ragged before she had had time to work it off? |
| 3641 | Should she take one look, or go back? |
| 3641 | So that was it, was it? |
| 3641 | So who cares? |
| 3641 | Some one had told the tale of her kid''s rush into the heart of things and her many evenings with Palgrave and the others, when"Who cares?" |
| 3641 | Surely this was all a dream, and in a moment he would find himself rudely and coldly awake, standing in the middle of a crowded, lonely world? |
| 3641 | Surely those broad shoulders and that deep chest and small head could belong only to Martin Gray? |
| 3641 | The hot eggs were on a cold plate, but did that really matter? |
| 3641 | The suave, imperturbable Gilbert, with the quiet air of patronage and the cool irony of the polished man of the world,--what had become of him? |
| 3641 | There''s a dance at the Club to- night, is n''t there?" |
| 3641 | This may be the beginning of a side- street romance, eh?" |
| 3641 | This moment,--her moment? |
| 3641 | This quiet, exalted man, so gentle and determined, with the look in his eyes of one who intended to own one way or the other-- Live? |
| 3641 | Try and tell me what''s happened? |
| 3641 | Two could play the"Who cares?" |
| 3641 | V"You are going home?" |
| 3641 | WHO CARES? |
| 3641 | Was Alice too terribly right when she had talked about armor turning into broadcloth because of her selfish desire to remain a kid a little longer? |
| 3641 | Was every man made of the stuff that only gave for what he hoped to get in return? |
| 3641 | Was her last desperate card to be as useless as all the rest of the pack? |
| 3641 | Was it in the right wing? |
| 3641 | Was it possible that Joan had resisted him? |
| 3641 | Was it possible? |
| 3641 | Was its unusual gravity due to the fact that she had come to the end of fooling-- that she, too, had sensed the finality or the beginning? |
| 3641 | Was n''t it the best thing in the act? |
| 3641 | Was n''t she as free as the air to follow her whims without a soul to make a claim upon her or to hold out a hand to stop? |
| 3641 | Was n''t she out of that old country cage at last? |
| 3641 | Was she already old enough to be what Alice and this man called honest? |
| 3641 | Was she hiding behind youthfulness? |
| 3641 | Was she never going to hear the breaking of twigs and the light tread outside the window? |
| 3641 | Was she to have a bad effect on every man she met? |
| 3641 | Was that heavily be- flowered church a dream and that great house in New York only part of a mirage? |
| 3641 | Was there anything like life, after all? |
| 3641 | Was there no one in all this world of people who would help him and give him a few words of advice? |
| 3641 | Was this one way of making the little old earth spin? |
| 3641 | We said we''d make things move, did n''t we?" |
| 3641 | We''d both do things differently given another chance, eh, Joan?" |
| 3641 | We''ve all three been up against some rotten bad luck, have n''t we? |
| 3641 | We''ve both changed since those days, have n''t we?" |
| 3641 | Well, how about turning in now? |
| 3641 | Well, who knows? |
| 3641 | Were there, after all, certain things that must be paid for? |
| 3641 | What about her creed, then? |
| 3641 | What am I fit to do? |
| 3641 | What are you doing to me to make me feel a tiny pain in my heart? |
| 3641 | What are you grumbling about?" |
| 3641 | What are you made of? |
| 3641 | What are you? |
| 3641 | What becomes of give and take? |
| 3641 | What did he care what it was or where they were? |
| 3641 | What did it matter-- what did anything matter-- so long as she achieved her long- dreamed- of ambition to live and see life? |
| 3641 | What did she mean? |
| 3641 | What do you mean-- all of you?" |
| 3641 | What do you mean? |
| 3641 | What do you say, dear?" |
| 3641 | What do you say, old son?" |
| 3641 | What do you say?" |
| 3641 | What do you think?" |
| 3641 | What does it matter about my being alone? |
| 3641 | What else is there?" |
| 3641 | What had I done that every other healthy girl does n''t do every day without a question? |
| 3641 | What had she cried out that night in the dark with her chin tilted up and her arms thrown out? |
| 3641 | What have I done? |
| 3641 | What hideous trick was this of Fate''s? |
| 3641 | What if Grandmother knew where Martin had gone? |
| 3641 | What if the time had come already when she must pull herself together and face facts and play what everybody called the game? |
| 3641 | What is it? |
| 3641 | What matter if she went mad so that she had her day? |
| 3641 | What on earth was at the bottom of all this? |
| 3641 | What shall we do now?" |
| 3641 | What then?" |
| 3641 | What time?" |
| 3641 | What was he talking about? |
| 3641 | What was it?" |
| 3641 | What was she to do? |
| 3641 | What was the good of making a fight for it now that Martin cared so little as to turn a deaf ear to her call? |
| 3641 | What was the use? |
| 3641 | What''s happened?" |
| 3641 | What''s it matter?" |
| 3641 | What''s my father saying? |
| 3641 | What''s the good of beating about the bush?" |
| 3641 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 3641 | What, in any case, was the good of trying to follow? |
| 3641 | When are we to see something of him?" |
| 3641 | When are you going to be old enough to be honest? |
| 3641 | Where are your wits?" |
| 3641 | Where have you been, and why have n''t you taken the trouble to write me a single letter?" |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was Martin? |
| 3641 | Where was he, and where was that girl with the white face and the red lips and the hair that came out of a bottle? |
| 3641 | Where was she to go? |
| 3641 | Where were his manners and polish and assurance? |
| 3641 | Where will it end?" |
| 3641 | Where would you like to go?" |
| 3641 | Where''ve you been?" |
| 3641 | Who cares? |
| 3641 | Who cares?" |
| 3641 | Who cares?" |
| 3641 | Who does he think he is?" |
| 3641 | Who knows? |
| 3641 | Who''s this good- looking boy with the trustworthy eyes?" |
| 3641 | Whose fault is it, hers or his?" |
| 3641 | Why are we killing the days that can never come back?" |
| 3641 | Why continue mechanically to live when living meant waiting for death? |
| 3641 | Why continue to play the martyr and follow the fruitless path of rectitude? |
| 3641 | Why could n''t he have waited a little while longer? |
| 3641 | Why did n''t you come out of your garden a year ago?" |
| 3641 | Why do you say these odd things in this queer way? |
| 3641 | Why drag it in now? |
| 3641 | Why ever did n''t we think of that last night?" |
| 3641 | Why had he stayed away from home without saying where he was and what he was doing? |
| 3641 | Why had n''t she seen him for several days? |
| 3641 | Why make the whole blessed house party, including his hostess, pay for his being turned down in favor of young Harry? |
| 3641 | Why not grasp this opportunity of leaving it actually, at once, and urge Gilbert on to stop the beating of her wounded and contrite heart? |
| 3641 | Why not let me get over it and live it down? |
| 3641 | Why not let me go through it my own way? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why not? |
| 3641 | Why put up a fight for something that did n''t count? |
| 3641 | Why should she? |
| 3641 | Why should they both throw bricks at her as though she were a hawk and not a mere butterfly? |
| 3641 | Why was this moment the one chosen for the appearance of this girl,--his wife? |
| 3641 | Why worry as to what Mrs. Hosack might say or Palgrave might feel? |
| 3641 | Why, what in the world have I done?" |
| 3641 | Why? |
| 3641 | Why?" |
| 3641 | Why?" |
| 3641 | Why?" |
| 3641 | Will you be so good as to make a note of these things?" |
| 3641 | Will you dine with me to- night and see a show?" |
| 3641 | Will you leave a message?" |
| 3641 | Will you see to it, please?" |
| 3641 | Will you?" |
| 3641 | Would Martin hear-- oh, would he hear? |
| 3641 | Would he ever forget standing in that stiff drawing- room before that contemptuous old dame, feeling exactly like a very small worm? |
| 3641 | Would her grandmother never forget that escape from the window? |
| 3641 | Would n''t that be nice? |
| 3641 | Would n''t you?" |
| 3641 | XI"Rather beg than work, would n''t he? |
| 3641 | Yes, but to- night? |
| 3641 | You remember Gilmore? |
| 3641 | You''re sure you want me to come?" |
| 3641 | You''re too earnest and sincere to be able to apply eye- wash to the damn thing we call life, are n''t you?" |
| 3641 | You''ve forgotten your promise to drive me over to see it, have n''t you?" |
| 3641 | Young? |
| 3641 | said Martin,"what''s the idea? |
| 29219 | ''What was she to do without a groschen?'' 29219 A Magrepha-- what may that be?" |
| 29219 | A brilliant ball, last night, was it not? |
| 29219 | A sign of what? |
| 29219 | About being useful? 29219 Adelaide,"I expostulated,"why did you remain so long?" |
| 29219 | Adelaide-- your nurse-- the Iron Cross? |
| 29219 | Against you, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | Ah,said Eugen, with a deep sigh( and his face had grown sad),"is n''t that the essence of sweetness and poetry? |
| 29219 | All square? |
| 29219 | Always the same answer? |
| 29219 | Am I not going too fast? |
| 29219 | An unreasonable fool to work hard? |
| 29219 | And are they kind to you? |
| 29219 | And do you like the prospect? |
| 29219 | And do you love all who are kind to you? |
| 29219 | And hate them that despitefully use you? |
| 29219 | And have you no friends? |
| 29219 | And how do you get there? 29219 And if I find it best to leave my Fatherland, and begin life quite anew?" |
| 29219 | And if you will kindly tell me your address, too-- but how much money did you spend? |
| 29219 | And not go on telling you stories like that of Munchausen, in Arabesks, eh? 29219 And spoken to her?" |
| 29219 | And were you wounded? |
| 29219 | And what are these vereins? |
| 29219 | And what has caused it? |
| 29219 | And what if it be so? |
| 29219 | And which are you? |
| 29219 | And who would think any the worse of you? 29219 And you are a student?" |
| 29219 | And you dread and shrink from the idea of a repetition of this business? |
| 29219 | And you fought? |
| 29219 | And you have owned it to him? |
| 29219 | And you think you would like to go to the Carnival Ball, hey? |
| 29219 | And you will go back all alone and try to give lessons? |
| 29219 | And you, Miss Wedderburn-- have you deserted Germany? |
| 29219 | And you? |
| 29219 | And, besides, how does any one know that I have a talent-- for-- for-- what you say? |
| 29219 | Any relation of yours? |
| 29219 | Are n''t you coming to the ball, Eugen? |
| 29219 | Are they? |
| 29219 | Are we not all sinners? |
| 29219 | Are you a friend of Helfen''s? |
| 29219 | Are you a painter? |
| 29219 | Are you busy, Miss Wedderburn? |
| 29219 | Are you composing a symphony? 29219 Are you fair in complexion?" |
| 29219 | Are you fond of it? |
| 29219 | Are you going to stay long in Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Are you ill, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | Are you quite alone? |
| 29219 | Are you raving? |
| 29219 | Are you ready for your lesson,_ mein Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | Are you there, May? |
| 29219 | Are you very musical, then? |
| 29219 | Are you very tired? |
| 29219 | Are your parents unkind? |
| 29219 | Brothers and sisters? |
| 29219 | Brought to reason,he resumed,"but how? |
| 29219 | But Miss Hallam? |
| 29219 | But are you quite alone? |
| 29219 | But have you decided? |
| 29219 | But if Miss Hallam consented, you would remain? |
| 29219 | But never on a violin before? |
| 29219 | But never, never? |
| 29219 | But not like spring, is it? |
| 29219 | But the child? |
| 29219 | But the subject? |
| 29219 | But what''s the end of it? 29219 But when you came out of the theater?" |
| 29219 | But where can Adelaide be? |
| 29219 | But where have you been, and what have you done? |
| 29219 | But why do you go? 29219 But why? |
| 29219 | But, Eugen--"Are you so struck with her, Friedel? 29219 But,"I interrupted, earnestly,"what do you mean? |
| 29219 | Can there be any question as to which I should like to do? |
| 29219 | Can you send and get one of them for me? |
| 29219 | Choose what? |
| 29219 | Come here, Miss Wedderburn; this is Hans, there is Fritz, and here is Franz-- a jolly trio; are n''t they? |
| 29219 | Come, come,_ mein Herr_, what does that mean? 29219 Come,_ mein Junge_, tell me how old you are?" |
| 29219 | Costumes-- what kind of costumes? |
| 29219 | Could the lady make thee cry? |
| 29219 | Could your cook have known, by any means in your knowledge, where your money was? |
| 29219 | Couldst thou give up something very dear for his sake? |
| 29219 | Countrified-- what is that? |
| 29219 | Dare you leave him? |
| 29219 | Decided what? |
| 29219 | Did he never tell you? |
| 29219 | Did he propose to you? |
| 29219 | Did he? 29219 Did you enjoy it?" |
| 29219 | Did you ever examine the Cologne railway station? |
| 29219 | Did you ever hear of anything base-- anything underhand or dishonorable? |
| 29219 | Did you have anything new? 29219 Did you not deceive me and draw me out for your amusement that day we met at Köln? |
| 29219 | Did you not enjoy it? |
| 29219 | Did you say good- bye to von Francius, May, yesterday? |
| 29219 | Did you think of offering to relieve my solitude? |
| 29219 | Did you, Miss Hallam? |
| 29219 | Did you? |
| 29219 | Didst thou, or didst thou not? 29219 Distance? |
| 29219 | Do n''t you feel a stranger in these garments? |
| 29219 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 29219 | Do they? 29219 Do we not all know the forte of Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | Do you always hate it? |
| 29219 | Do you believe in work? |
| 29219 | Do you ever take a receipt from your girls when you pay them? |
| 29219 | Do you feel equal to it? 29219 Do you get on with your music?" |
| 29219 | Do you intend me to understand that you wish us to go to the ball? |
| 29219 | Do you intend to make any stay? |
| 29219 | Do you know him? |
| 29219 | Do you know the facts of the case? |
| 29219 | Do you know what is ringing in my ears and will not leave my mind? |
| 29219 | Do you know what my idea of heaven would be? |
| 29219 | Do you know where she is now? |
| 29219 | Do you learn music? 29219 Do you like amusements-- concerts, and theater, and opera?" |
| 29219 | Do you like me, Sigmund? |
| 29219 | Do you live here, Sigmund? |
| 29219 | Do you mean him? |
| 29219 | Do you mean you or me? |
| 29219 | Do you not know yourself? |
| 29219 | Do you not? |
| 29219 | Do you really admire the picture, Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | Do you suppose that the people who will be at the concert will be half as much alive to your defects as I am? 29219 Do you think I can?" |
| 29219 | Do you think we shall go very far? |
| 29219 | Do you think you could love me? 29219 Do you wish to know anything about him?" |
| 29219 | Doctor? |
| 29219 | Does she tackle you in that way every night? |
| 29219 | Driven him here? 29219 Elberthal?" |
| 29219 | Eugen, art thou asleep? |
| 29219 | Eugen, what hast thou? |
| 29219 | Eugen, what is it? |
| 29219 | Eugen, why did you not tell me before? 29219 February, did you say?" |
| 29219 | For you or for her? |
| 29219 | For yourself,_ mein Herr_? |
| 29219 | Forget you, Sigmund? 29219 Forgive thee what?" |
| 29219 | Forgiven you what? |
| 29219 | Friedel? |
| 29219 | Fräulein May, will you have the patience to listen while I tell you a little story? |
| 29219 | Fräulein, what are you dreaming about? |
| 29219 | General melancholy? |
| 29219 | Had you ever before detected her in any dishonesty? |
| 29219 | Has she no counsel? |
| 29219 | Hast thou been there? |
| 29219 | Have I? 29219 Have I? |
| 29219 | Have n''t you? 29219 Have you been here long?" |
| 29219 | Have you been in England? |
| 29219 | Have you found lodgings already? |
| 29219 | Have you got into debt? 29219 Have you had bad news?" |
| 29219 | Have you heard von Francius play? |
| 29219 | Have you no blue ones? |
| 29219 | Have you no one to--I stopped; I was about to add,"to be kind to you-- to take care of you?" |
| 29219 | Have you read it? |
| 29219 | Have you seen her before? |
| 29219 | Have you seen the Dom? |
| 29219 | Have you taken up any of your pay since you have been there? |
| 29219 | Have you traveled far to- day? |
| 29219 | He is a handsome fellow,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | He will not be here at all? |
| 29219 | He will sleep for a time here, wo n''t he? |
| 29219 | He wo n''t fall off, will he? |
| 29219 | Herr Courvoisier is gone? |
| 29219 | Herr Courvoisier, have you forgiven me? |
| 29219 | Herr Courvoisier, have you heard from your little boy? |
| 29219 | Herr Direktor, Helfen will take my place,_ nicht wahr?_Von Francius bowed. |
| 29219 | Herr Helfen refused it-- why, do you know? |
| 29219 | How are you, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | How can I serve you? |
| 29219 | How can you say so? 29219 How can you? |
| 29219 | How could I? 29219 How dare you, how dare you talk in that manner?" |
| 29219 | How did you come here? |
| 29219 | How did you know it? |
| 29219 | How just like me? |
| 29219 | How long does that take? |
| 29219 | How much does she pay you a week? |
| 29219 | How much is a thaler? |
| 29219 | How much money? |
| 29219 | How much? |
| 29219 | How old are you? |
| 29219 | How should I? 29219 How-- need? |
| 29219 | How? |
| 29219 | How? |
| 29219 | I am always having private interviews with her,_ nicht wahr_? 29219 I asked her,''Will you not help me?'' |
| 29219 | I certainly was once very rude to him, but I should not have thought he was an ungenerous man-- should you? |
| 29219 | I have known it-- and have thought about it-- so as to get accustomed to it-- see? |
| 29219 | I really would n''t have intruded if I had known--"Known what? |
| 29219 | I say, Eugen, did you see the young lady with Vincent and the others in the first row of the parquet? |
| 29219 | I think we are exactly on the way to your house,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | I think you have two sisters, have you not? |
| 29219 | I thought you had left the probe? |
| 29219 | I told you, Friedel, that I should have to leave him? |
| 29219 | I wish to apologize--"For what? |
| 29219 | I wonder what that town is? |
| 29219 | I-- gifts-- what gifts? |
| 29219 | I? 29219 I?" |
| 29219 | If so,interrupted his brother before I could speak,"let me add my petition and that of my wife-- do you allow me, Hildegarde?" |
| 29219 | If you did not do it, who did? 29219 In a crowd I lost my friends, and-- I was going to Elberthal, and I turned the wrong way-- and--""Have come to destruction,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | In short, you are firmly decided to be my wife some time? |
| 29219 | In what town? |
| 29219 | Is he asleep? |
| 29219 | Is he asleep? |
| 29219 | Is he clever? |
| 29219 | Is he crying? 29219 Is he like thee?" |
| 29219 | Is it far from here? |
| 29219 | Is it perhaps disagreeable to you to eat in the saal? 29219 Is it pleasant anywhere? |
| 29219 | Is it that you are thoroughly unamiable? |
| 29219 | Is it? |
| 29219 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 29219 | Is some one coming to live here? |
| 29219 | Is that Friedhelm Helfen? |
| 29219 | Is that artist- life? |
| 29219 | Is that true, Friedel? |
| 29219 | Is that you, Friedhelm? |
| 29219 | Is there a piano in the house? |
| 29219 | Is there any other girl of that name about here? |
| 29219 | Is there no one else here but ourselves? |
| 29219 | Is your mother well? |
| 29219 | It is a dismal subject, is it not? |
| 29219 | It is a lamb, ai n''t it? |
| 29219 | It is an awful storm, is it not? |
| 29219 | It is not merely that; but suppose it were, what then? |
| 29219 | LIEBE MAI--it began--"Will you come and help me in my trouble? |
| 29219 | Lahnburg!--I-- when you are there--_nein, das ist_--You are going to Lahnburg? |
| 29219 | Like it? 29219 Like me? |
| 29219 | Like what? |
| 29219 | Live there? |
| 29219 | Look here,_ alter Narr!_he added;"you''ve been going without anything to eat,_ nicht_?" |
| 29219 | May I introduce the young lady? 29219 May, how is he?" |
| 29219 | Milady is tired? |
| 29219 | Miss Hallam-- what-- do you mean? 29219 Miss Luther,"I said,"why did you not inform your mistress at once of what you had seen without waiting for her to ask you about the lost money?" |
| 29219 | Miss Wedderburn, will you try to compose yourself, and listen to something I have to say? |
| 29219 | Missed the train? |
| 29219 | Mrs. Naseby,said I,"when you first missed your money, had you any reason to believe that the prisoner had it?" |
| 29219 | Must you know, friend? |
| 29219 | My first violinist,_ nicht wahr?_Again I assented silently. |
| 29219 | Nancy Luther, did you say that girl''s name was? |
| 29219 | No mistakes? |
| 29219 | No; have you? |
| 29219 | No? 29219 No?" |
| 29219 | Not alone, surely? |
| 29219 | Not at all? |
| 29219 | Not? 29219 Now dost thou understand, Sigmund, why he did not speak? |
| 29219 | Now, could Nancy Luther have entered that room, if she wished? |
| 29219 | Now, if you had had any wish to harm the prisoner, could n''t you have raised twenty- five dollars to put in her trunk? |
| 29219 | Now, will you read this letter, also aloud? |
| 29219 | Now,as he still held it fastened together, and looked half laughingly at me,"do you intend to keep it on or not?" |
| 29219 | Oh, Miss Hallam, is it really true? 29219 Oh, has it? |
| 29219 | Oh, is it? |
| 29219 | Oh, sir, can you help me? |
| 29219 | Oh, where is he? 29219 On our guard? |
| 29219 | One more question: Have you known of the prisoner''s having used any money since this was stolen? |
| 29219 | Only how can I begin unless you play, or tell me what you want to play? |
| 29219 | Or children either? |
| 29219 | Paint me? |
| 29219 | Perhaps he''s got one already? |
| 29219 | Perhaps they will return? |
| 29219 | Practice what? 29219 Pretty plaything,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | Ready? |
| 29219 | Remember a lady who has intimated that she wishes me to forget her? 29219 Seven: a very pleasant time to travel,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | Shall I be paid? |
| 29219 | Shall we not have some music? |
| 29219 | Shall we try this''Traumerei,''Miss Wedderburn, if you are not too tired? |
| 29219 | Should you have thought of searching her trunk, had not Nancy Luther advised you and informed you? |
| 29219 | Sigmund,said I,"are you not proud to belong to these?" |
| 29219 | Sigmund-- was that the dear little boy? |
| 29219 | Singing lessons? |
| 29219 | Sit down, man; do you think the poor little chap will hurt you? |
| 29219 | So that is the truth? |
| 29219 | So? |
| 29219 | Sopran? 29219 Surely we can stand firm and faithful for a year?" |
| 29219 | Tell me,said she;"where did you meet him, and how?" |
| 29219 | The Dom-- what is the Dom? |
| 29219 | The first you have seen? 29219 The man has dis-- What am I saying? |
| 29219 | The mother of that child-- is she alive or dead? 29219 The question is-- will you still be at Elberthal when I return?" |
| 29219 | The subject? |
| 29219 | The young lady for whom the Herr Direktor had taken lodgings? 29219 Then it is settled?" |
| 29219 | Then she may teach? |
| 29219 | Then what is it? |
| 29219 | Then why do you do it? |
| 29219 | Then you are not afraid? |
| 29219 | Then you did n''t have twenty- five dollars when you came there? |
| 29219 | Then you have decided? |
| 29219 | Then you have not laid up any money since you have been there? |
| 29219 | Then you have seen her? |
| 29219 | Then you will take the soprano solos? |
| 29219 | There''s the moon,said he;"how brilliant, is she not?" |
| 29219 | These look more like thy legs, Sigmund,_ nicht wahr_? 29219 They call you clumsy at home, do they?" |
| 29219 | They tell me you are a good lawyer? |
| 29219 | Very, but-- but-- you were not there? |
| 29219 | WHERE IS MY FATHER? |
| 29219 | Was I not? 29219 Was Sir Peter at the ball, Adelaide?" |
| 29219 | Was an awful storm,_ nicht wahr_? 29219 Was he very down?" |
| 29219 | We are very happy together, are n''t we? |
| 29219 | We loved you-- why did you deceive us? |
| 29219 | Wehrhahn, 39, Fräulein? |
| 29219 | Well, Sigmund, wilt thou have legs like a stork, as these long stripes will inevitably make them, or wilt thou have legs like a zebra''s back? |
| 29219 | Well, will you do it? |
| 29219 | Well,_ gnädige Frau_, will you arrange this matter, or shall I? |
| 29219 | Well? |
| 29219 | Well? |
| 29219 | Well? |
| 29219 | Were you going to practice? |
| 29219 | Were you going to starve yourself to death? 29219 Were you not happy when you were young?" |
| 29219 | What ails thee, then, Karl? |
| 29219 | What are you blushing so for, my pretty May? 29219 What are you going to do there?" |
| 29219 | What are you telling me? |
| 29219 | What can be the matter with him? 29219 What did he look like?" |
| 29219 | What did he tell you? |
| 29219 | What did you tell Hugo von Meilingen? |
| 29219 | What do they do here? |
| 29219 | What do you do all day? |
| 29219 | What do you do at home? |
| 29219 | What do you mean by''shady''? |
| 29219 | What do you mean? |
| 29219 | What do you mean? |
| 29219 | What do you say? |
| 29219 | What do you want? |
| 29219 | What hast thou been doing? |
| 29219 | What hast thou? 29219 What have you been doing all the morning?" |
| 29219 | What is Mr. Arkwright to you, my dear? 29219 What is a_ Probe_?" |
| 29219 | What is horrible? |
| 29219 | What is it, Friedel? |
| 29219 | What is it? |
| 29219 | What is the German for captain? |
| 29219 | What is the haupt- probe? |
| 29219 | What is the matter? 29219 What is the matter? |
| 29219 | What is the use of it all? 29219 What is your name?" |
| 29219 | What makes you unhappy? 29219 What must I call this man?" |
| 29219 | What on earth made you spend more than twelve hours without food? |
| 29219 | What relation are you to the Herr Graf? |
| 29219 | What shall I do? |
| 29219 | What shall we call this meal? |
| 29219 | What time is he coming? |
| 29219 | What was that? 29219 What will be the end of me?" |
| 29219 | What will you do to make you not have time? |
| 29219 | What would you have done? |
| 29219 | What you call Spring? |
| 29219 | What you call''Spring''? |
| 29219 | What''s failure or success to me? 29219 What, in Heaven''s name, makes you love me so?" |
| 29219 | What? 29219 What?" |
| 29219 | What? |
| 29219 | When I am a man may I choose? |
| 29219 | When does the_ Engländer_ come? |
| 29219 | When is the carnival, and when does this piece of tomfoolery come off? |
| 29219 | When it does, will you give him to me-- to my charge altogether? |
| 29219 | When will he return? |
| 29219 | Where are you going,_ mein Herren_? |
| 29219 | Where did she place the lamp, while she did so? |
| 29219 | Where did you fight? 29219 Where have you been all evening?" |
| 29219 | Where is he? |
| 29219 | Where is your shawl? |
| 29219 | Where? 29219 Where? |
| 29219 | Whether I am to be trusted? |
| 29219 | Which of you does it belong to? 29219 Who can make him do anything he does not wish? |
| 29219 | Who could oblige him to part with his own child? |
| 29219 | Who in all that motley crowd would I wish to be? |
| 29219 | Who is Anna Sartorius? |
| 29219 | Who is Arkwright? |
| 29219 | Who is he? |
| 29219 | Who is she? |
| 29219 | Who is that old lady? |
| 29219 | Who is the best teacher? |
| 29219 | Who spoke? |
| 29219 | Who? |
| 29219 | Whom have we here? 29219 Whose society?" |
| 29219 | Why any more than to- day? |
| 29219 | Why are they going, and what do they say? |
| 29219 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 29219 | Why did you deceive us? |
| 29219 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 29219 | Why do n''t you print some of those impromptus that you are always making? |
| 29219 | Why do you want to know how much? |
| 29219 | Why dost thou not sleep, Sigmund? 29219 Why not at home too? |
| 29219 | Why not? |
| 29219 | Why, Eugen, do you mean to say that you are so very susceptible? 29219 Why, how can you know?" |
| 29219 | Why, my child? |
| 29219 | Why? 29219 Why? |
| 29219 | Why? 29219 Why?" |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Will you let me paint you? |
| 29219 | Will you not take it, please? |
| 29219 | Will you please tell me how much money you have spent for me to- day? |
| 29219 | Will you show me the way back to the countess''s room? |
| 29219 | Will you sing? |
| 29219 | Will you tell me if you belong to this State? |
| 29219 | Will you tell me that you are not studying for the stage? |
| 29219 | Would it be asking too much of you to play the pianoforte accompaniment? |
| 29219 | Would n''t you like something to put over him? |
| 29219 | Would write-- to whom? |
| 29219 | Would you like to go for a walk this afternoon? |
| 29219 | Would you rather have wine or coffee, Fräulein? |
| 29219 | Yes-- you may well ask; but first-- you have been in England, have you not? |
| 29219 | Yes? |
| 29219 | You are Herr Helfen,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | You are cold? |
| 29219 | You are exhausted with standing? |
| 29219 | You are going to England? |
| 29219 | You are going to Rothenfels, I presume? |
| 29219 | You are going to sing well to- night,said von Francius, as he handed me up the steps--"for my sake and your own,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | You are not yet gone? |
| 29219 | You are very kind,I said,"and I want you to tell me something, Frau Lutzler: how long have I been ill?" |
| 29219 | You are young, and, I suppose, happy? |
| 29219 | You correspond with him? |
| 29219 | You do n''t understand it all, I suppose? |
| 29219 | You do n''t wish to know what I can tell you about him? |
| 29219 | You find it beautiful? |
| 29219 | You have a home, I suppose? |
| 29219 | You have sung that song before,_ gnädiges Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | You love him, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | You mean the young ladies in the chorus, do n''t you? |
| 29219 | You quail before that? |
| 29219 | You really care to hear? 29219 You saw him-- you spoke to him, perhaps?" |
| 29219 | You say you looked through the keyhole and saw her take the money? |
| 29219 | You see them not? |
| 29219 | You think this world a hell, Eugen? |
| 29219 | You will forgive my introducing the subject? |
| 29219 | You will not shake hands? 29219 You will return to England now? |
| 29219 | You will stay, May? |
| 29219 | You wo n''t go-- quite certain? |
| 29219 | You? |
| 29219 | Your father? |
| 29219 | Your name, if you will be good enough? |
| 29219 | Your voice is what,_ mein Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | _ Aber!_ What can she want at this early hour? |
| 29219 | _ Aber, Fräulein May!_ What do you mean? |
| 29219 | _ Ach, Fräulein!_ will you allow us the use of your piano for a few minutes? |
| 29219 | _ Alle Wetter!_cried Karl Linders, impatiently-- that young man was much given to impatience--"what does von Francius want? |
| 29219 | _ Als verlobte empfehlen sich_ Karl Linders and-- who else? |
| 29219 | _ Bitte, mein Fräulein!_"If you could show me exactly where the train starts from, and-- could I get a ticket now, do you think? |
| 29219 | _ Herrgott!_ Why? |
| 29219 | _ Liebe_ Miss Wedderburn, will you do something for me? 29219 _ Lieber Himmel!_ Are you there? |
| 29219 | _ Mein Vater_, who is the beautiful lady, and why did you speak so harshly to her? 29219 _ Mir ist''s nicht wohl._""What ails thee?" |
| 29219 | _ Natürlich!_"What do you think of it? |
| 29219 | _ Natürlich, mein Fräulein._ Where else should I have been? |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_said the boy, with flashing eyes. |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_said the other, softly. |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_she persisted. |
| 29219 | _ Nicht?_ Then you must have been astonished. 29219 _ Nun_, have you decided?" |
| 29219 | _ Was ist denn mit ihm?_I heard Courvoisier say as he stooped over me. |
| 29219 | ( with voice growing gradually shriller),"nor Lieutenant Pieper? |
| 29219 | --"_Nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | A soldier, then? |
| 29219 | After all, what could she do to harm me? |
| 29219 | After all-- what was he? |
| 29219 | After debating within myself for some time, I screwed up my courage and began:"Mr. Courvoisier-- your name is Courvoisier, is it not?" |
| 29219 | Afterward?" |
| 29219 | Against what?" |
| 29219 | Almost the only words he exchanged with Adelaide were:"Have you seen this opera before, Lady Le Marchant?" |
| 29219 | An actor? |
| 29219 | An artist who painted pictures for his bread? |
| 29219 | An unlucky love?" |
| 29219 | And Sigmund? |
| 29219 | And as what do you think of going, Adelaide?" |
| 29219 | And at what time will you be back?" |
| 29219 | And have you not the answer to all here? |
| 29219 | And how did you like it?" |
| 29219 | And then she explained how her brother- in- law had given her a check for a thousand thalers-- was it not kind of him? |
| 29219 | And turning to the man, he added:"How were all when you left, Heinrich?" |
| 29219 | And we came home; Vincent opened the door with his latch- key, said,"It has not been very brilliant, has it? |
| 29219 | And were you-- but I heard you were, so where''s the use of telling lies about it-- at the Maskenball last night? |
| 29219 | And what do you do all day?" |
| 29219 | And what if they did? |
| 29219 | And what was that I heard? |
| 29219 | And where shall I send my bill to?" |
| 29219 | And you also?" |
| 29219 | And you mean to let her prevent you from following the career you have a talent for?" |
| 29219 | And you will think sometimes of your old, fault- finding, grumbling master--_ja_?" |
| 29219 | And you, Adelaide?" |
| 29219 | And you? |
| 29219 | And you?" |
| 29219 | And-- excuse me-- are not your windows opposite to ours, and open as a rule? |
| 29219 | Are you a lamb? |
| 29219 | Are you anxious for him never to speak to you again?" |
| 29219 | Are you aware that you have a very pretty north- country sounding name?" |
| 29219 | Are you enjoying a little stroll?" |
| 29219 | Are you ill? |
| 29219 | Are you ill?" |
| 29219 | Are you musical?" |
| 29219 | Are you not dancing?" |
| 29219 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 29219 | Are you very well? |
| 29219 | Are you"--her eyes said--"are you good enough for him?" |
| 29219 | Are your sisters disagreeable?" |
| 29219 | Arkwright?" |
| 29219 | Art thou not well?" |
| 29219 | At Sedan?" |
| 29219 | Be cautious? |
| 29219 | Before the furor of 1876, how many scores of provincial English had? |
| 29219 | Besides, how do I know what your example is? |
| 29219 | But I suppose you like it?" |
| 29219 | But are you near- sighted?" |
| 29219 | But how had he lived out these five terrible years? |
| 29219 | But how to begin? |
| 29219 | But perhaps you heard about that?" |
| 29219 | But surely you have given me a thought now and then, have wondered whether I had a history, or sprung out of nothing?" |
| 29219 | But thou,_ mein Vater_--""Well?" |
| 29219 | But what art thou doing alone at the Ghost''s Corner on a stormy night?" |
| 29219 | But what did Adelaide mean? |
| 29219 | But what is such a lark?" |
| 29219 | But what might the truth be? |
| 29219 | But where have you been, for the probe must have been over for some time? |
| 29219 | But where wilt thou be?" |
| 29219 | But why? |
| 29219 | But, on the other hand, every cool word he said gave the lie to his looks-- or did his looks give the lie to his words? |
| 29219 | By paying?" |
| 29219 | By the bye, Eugen, do you know, or have you ever known her?" |
| 29219 | CUI BONO? |
| 29219 | Can I not hear the music you practice, and shall I not believe my own ears?" |
| 29219 | Can a fellow have no sense in his own head to find such things out? |
| 29219 | Can not some of you sympathize a little with Satan and his struggle?" |
| 29219 | Can you suggest a name?" |
| 29219 | Canst not? |
| 29219 | Come again,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | Could he be the same man who had behaved so coldly to me? |
| 29219 | Could it be von Francius who was there? |
| 29219 | Couldst thou have told him such a thing?" |
| 29219 | Courvoisier himself? |
| 29219 | Did I ever say that von Francius was an exceedingly handsome fellow, in a certain dark, clean- shaved style? |
| 29219 | Did I ever say you did?" |
| 29219 | Did I say unvibrating? |
| 29219 | Did I? |
| 29219 | Did he live at Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Did he not dote upon her? |
| 29219 | Did she love you?" |
| 29219 | Did she, remembering my well- known susceptibility, fear that I might fall in love with him and compromise myself by some silly_ Schwärmerei_? |
| 29219 | Did you leave the ball early last night?" |
| 29219 | Did you love her? |
| 29219 | Did you never throughout all this give a thought to the possibility that I might fall in love with you?" |
| 29219 | Did you not know that she has the Iron Cross? |
| 29219 | Did you take a walk in the moonlight?" |
| 29219 | Do I look so countrified?" |
| 29219 | Do n''t you remember the last time we tried it, it began to rain instantly?" |
| 29219 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29219 | Do you know any of the circumstances under which Eugen von Rothenfels left his friends?" |
| 29219 | Do you know many people in Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Do you know that you are a person who makes joy?" |
| 29219 | Do you know what you are giving up?" |
| 29219 | Do you not grudge Death his prize? |
| 29219 | Do you not know the mood?" |
| 29219 | Do you not remember me?" |
| 29219 | Do you suppose no one else ever had to do what they did not like? |
| 29219 | Do you think my appearance will be a disadvantage to me?" |
| 29219 | Do you think they will let me go?" |
| 29219 | Do you want to have a row with Eugen? |
| 29219 | Does thy head ache, Sigmund?" |
| 29219 | Dost thou not wish to go?" |
| 29219 | Eugen Courvoisier? |
| 29219 | Fling it into the gutter? |
| 29219 | For I ask myself,_ Cui bono?_""Like me,"I could not help saying. |
| 29219 | For a short time she asked no more questions, then"Do you like town or country best?" |
| 29219 | For the young gentleman? |
| 29219 | From whom? |
| 29219 | Give it to some one in need? |
| 29219 | Granted that you have made some_ fiasco_--even a very bad one-- what is to prevent your making a life again?" |
| 29219 | Had I not grieved with her? |
| 29219 | Had I not proved the nobility of von Francius? |
| 29219 | Had I not seen the dreadful struggle? |
| 29219 | Had it been done in jest or earnest? |
| 29219 | Had my husband signed it? |
| 29219 | Had something within me changed during the last night? |
| 29219 | Has she accepted the bottle- nosed oboist after all?" |
| 29219 | Have n''t I been telling you all this time where I have been and what I have been doing? |
| 29219 | Have you been or are you engaged to be married? |
| 29219 | Have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 29219 | Have you ever given a thought to it?" |
| 29219 | Have you had bad news?" |
| 29219 | Have you had to send for a dress- maker already? |
| 29219 | Have you seen-- or do you know-- Graf Eugen?" |
| 29219 | Have you the means, or the chance, or the possibility of getting that training in England?" |
| 29219 | He did not look like a man defeated-- but then, could he look like a man defeated? |
| 29219 | He did not want me-- nor to know anything about me-- else, why could he laugh for very glee as his boy''s eyes met his? |
| 29219 | He saw how it was with me and he helped me-- oh, why is he so good? |
| 29219 | He started wide awake, with a look of wild terror, and gazed down into the darkness, crying out:"_ Mein Vater_, where art thou?" |
| 29219 | He was wild and impatient of control, but who is not? |
| 29219 | He would begin sudden conversations with me, starting with some question, as:"Friedel, do you believe in a future state?" |
| 29219 | Her life was a great failure, and that failure had been brought home to her mind in a mercilessly short space of time; but of what use to bewail it? |
| 29219 | Her repeated request that he would take that money-- what did it all mean? |
| 29219 | Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | How I have thought-- well, how did you come here?" |
| 29219 | How are you getting on? |
| 29219 | How can I forgive that which I never resented?" |
| 29219 | How can you say so?" |
| 29219 | How could I ever attain it or anything near it? |
| 29219 | How could he repulse her as he had done? |
| 29219 | How dare you say so?" |
| 29219 | How did he contrive to do it? |
| 29219 | How did you get here?" |
| 29219 | How do you know that you can marry? |
| 29219 | How long did it endure? |
| 29219 | How much do they cost the pair, Fräulein?" |
| 29219 | How much? |
| 29219 | How old are you, Eugen?" |
| 29219 | How old are you? |
| 29219 | How old are you?" |
| 29219 | How shall I go through with it?" |
| 29219 | How should I be able to make any better one? |
| 29219 | How was I ever to help him to carry it out, and moreover, to bring up this child before me, and perhaps children of my own in the same rules? |
| 29219 | How? |
| 29219 | I am only telling you this to explain, and--""And you renounced me?" |
| 29219 | I am sure it would be the best-- if-- do you think it would?" |
| 29219 | I am sure she has everything to make her sing for joy; have you not, my dear?" |
| 29219 | I asked what was Sir Peter''s motive in wishing it? |
| 29219 | I asked, with some eagerness; for I, after all my unfulfilled strivings, had asked myself_ Cui bono?_"And what is the end of it? |
| 29219 | I asked, with some eagerness; for I, after all my unfulfilled strivings, had asked myself_ Cui bono?_"And what is the end of it? |
| 29219 | I had shown myself incapable of managing my own affairs-- was it likely that I could arrange his? |
| 29219 | I have-- not quarreled with them exactly, but had a disagreement, because-- because--""Because?" |
| 29219 | I never forgot how she stared me down from head to foot on the occasion of my first appearance alone, as if to say,"What do you want here?" |
| 29219 | I quite fancied it was some girl--""What could make you think so?" |
| 29219 | I suppose from that you have decided that I am to be trusted?" |
| 29219 | I thought, perhaps, that you would accept it as a sign-- will you?" |
| 29219 | I turned to the direktor, who was still near the piano, and asked timidly:"Do you think I may join? |
| 29219 | I was as much amazed as Karl, if I did n''t show it so much, and after that--""After that?" |
| 29219 | I was going to remain in Elberthal-- for what? |
| 29219 | I was silent, and she went on:"I suppose you wish to go abroad, May?" |
| 29219 | I was unwilling to face what I knew was coming-- and yet, how otherwise could the whole story have ended? |
| 29219 | I wonder where they all are? |
| 29219 | I-- do you think it strange that I should live there all alone?" |
| 29219 | If I am happy-- how can I be happy? |
| 29219 | If I might ask you a favor?" |
| 29219 | If it were true, one would be anxious rather than not to conceal it; but as it is not true, do n''t you see? |
| 29219 | If you can sing before me, surely you can sing before so many rows of--""Cabbages? |
| 29219 | In the first place let me introduce myself; you, I think, are Herr Helfen?" |
| 29219 | In what possible way could I be cautious? |
| 29219 | In which part of the town?" |
| 29219 | Is he not delightful?" |
| 29219 | Is he not nice?" |
| 29219 | Is it he or she?" |
| 29219 | Is it not hard, you father of many children, to lose one of them? |
| 29219 | Is it not so?" |
| 29219 | Is it possible that you are nothing but a romp-- nothing but a vulgar tomboy? |
| 29219 | Is my dress ready?" |
| 29219 | Is n''t it possible that sometimes it may be right to do wrong? |
| 29219 | Is n''t it strange?" |
| 29219 | Is n''t there a reason for every one being somewhere? |
| 29219 | Is n''t there a song something about my pretty May, my dearest May, eh?" |
| 29219 | Is that the whole story?" |
| 29219 | It is a boarding- house,_ nicht wahr?_"He nodded sedately. |
| 29219 | It is arranged that you remain until you feel_ gené, nicht wahr?_""Oh, thank you!" |
| 29219 | It may happen again,_ warum nicht_?" |
| 29219 | It was called,''What would You do, Love?'' |
| 29219 | Karl Linders, after puffing away for some time, inquired, with an affectation of indifference:"How old is he--_der kleine Bengel_?" |
| 29219 | Karl had not the subtlety to retort,"Ay, but does it say what we like?" |
| 29219 | Let me see, what is it?" |
| 29219 | Miss Hallam seemed to know this; she once asked me:"Would I return to Germany if I could?" |
| 29219 | My performance was greeted with silence, which Miss Hallam at length broke, remarking:"I suppose you have not had much training?" |
| 29219 | My very agitation gave calmness to my voice as I inquired,"Does Herr Courvoisier, a musiker, live here?" |
| 29219 | Naseby?" |
| 29219 | Neither willing nor unwilling was the tone, and the answer appeared to dissatisfy the other, who said:"''Yes, uncle''--what does that mean? |
| 29219 | Never shall I forget the look she darted upon me-- the awful glance which swept over me scathingly, ere she said, in icy tones:"What do you mean? |
| 29219 | No? |
| 29219 | Not debt? |
| 29219 | Now that she has learned the truth-- May, do you still care for me enough to marry me?" |
| 29219 | Of course all has been right since he came here; but do n''t you think there may be something shady in the background?" |
| 29219 | Of what use? |
| 29219 | Oh, should we have time to see it?" |
| 29219 | Oh, what will they think of me?" |
| 29219 | Oh, why did not you trust me more? |
| 29219 | Once and only once was Sigmund mentioned between us, and Eugen said:"Nine years, were you speaking of? |
| 29219 | Once or twice I nearly made a fool of myself; that Carnival Monday-- do you remember? |
| 29219 | One can not hear too much of such fine music; and when one''s friend sings, too--""What friend of yours is going to sing?" |
| 29219 | Only if you mention it again to me it comes to a quarrel--_verstehst du?_""I meant no harm, and I can see no harm in it,"said he. |
| 29219 | Or was he a musician-- what Anna Sartorius called_ ein Musiker_? |
| 29219 | Otherwise--"Well, what should I like? |
| 29219 | Our paths in life were destined to be utterly apart and divided, and what could it matter to you-- the behavior of an insignificant fiddler? |
| 29219 | Perhaps you are the lady who is to take the solos? |
| 29219 | Perhaps you will allow her to sing to- night?" |
| 29219 | Pray what can we do in the way of work? |
| 29219 | Rapidly reviewing my own circumstances and finances, and making a hasty calculation in my mind, I said:"Why ca n''t we arrange it? |
| 29219 | Remember-- whom?" |
| 29219 | Save me from what, and for what? |
| 29219 | Say, good Mentor, does it matter? |
| 29219 | Send it him by post? |
| 29219 | Shall I go straight to Elberthal and send a drosky here for you, or will you try to walk home?" |
| 29219 | Shall you make him into a musician too?" |
| 29219 | She forged the signature of the Herr Graf--""Who forged the signature of the Herr Graf?" |
| 29219 | She liked my dress, and was it_ echt Englisch_--also, how much did it cost? |
| 29219 | She retires to find them, and a young lady who has been standing near us turns and observes:"Excuse me-- you want stockings for your little boy?" |
| 29219 | She said,''What am I to do with him?'' |
| 29219 | She soon raised her veil, and looking at me, said, with a grave bow:"Herr Helfen, how do you do?" |
| 29219 | She started slightly; then said, with a laugh which had in it something a little forced:"We are a contrast, are n''t we? |
| 29219 | She will take a wrong view of my character, but what does that signify? |
| 29219 | Should I go away again now that this disturbing element had appeared upon the scene? |
| 29219 | Should I not be constantly shocking him by coarse, gross notions as to the needlessness of this or that fine point of conduct? |
| 29219 | Strange, grotesque shapes loomed out in the uncertain, flickering light; but was it not a strange and haunted chamber? |
| 29219 | Suppose you sit down-- yes?" |
| 29219 | Supposing it ever came to pass that she acted Elsa to some one else''s Lohengrin, would she think of this night? |
| 29219 | Tell me something-- did you never speculate about me?" |
| 29219 | That is rather a tedious process,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | That is the story-- a black chronicle, is it not? |
| 29219 | The companion of a few hours-- was he only that? |
| 29219 | Their questions and remarks were much in this style:"Do you like Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Then I said:"You are quite sure the parting must take place?" |
| 29219 | Then it is impossible to be both in your country?" |
| 29219 | Then what was it, what could it be? |
| 29219 | Then where are they?" |
| 29219 | Then, turning suddenly to Adelaide:"And what is this entertainment, my lady?" |
| 29219 | Then-- hesitatingly--"Are you alone to- night?" |
| 29219 | There are then four people-- you and I, and one whose name I will not speak, and-- may I guess once, Fräulein May?" |
| 29219 | There is no reason why I should stay, is there?" |
| 29219 | They break off engagements in England for a mere trifle, do n''t they? |
| 29219 | Think of you, Adelaide, and think of you not too hardly? |
| 29219 | This evening I set out, intending to hear the opera--''Der Fliegende Holländer''--very appropriate, was n''t it?" |
| 29219 | This joy, so like a sorrow-- would I have parted with it? |
| 29219 | This love of yours for me-- what will it carry you through?" |
| 29219 | Thou wilt be a musiker like me and Friedel?" |
| 29219 | Throw it into the Rhine, and wash it away forever? |
| 29219 | Thy riding or fencing?" |
| 29219 | To be approved by Sir Peter Le Marchant, could fate devise anything more horrible? |
| 29219 | To be near thy father and see him, hear his voice, and touch him, and feel him near thee;_ nicht?_""Yes,"said he, in a scarcely audible whisper. |
| 29219 | To marry him?" |
| 29219 | To my relief he said:"Have you not seen her since her marriage?" |
| 29219 | To my unbounded astonishment, she leaned forward and gave me a gentle kiss; then, still holding my hand, asked:"Do you still say your prayers, May?" |
| 29219 | To what use all this toil? |
| 29219 | To what use-- music? |
| 29219 | Try to forget that none of you ever had a wicked thought or an unholy aspiration--"("Do n''t they see how he is laughing at them?" |
| 29219 | Vincent speaking:"Last Thursday week, Courvoisier-- why did n''t you come? |
| 29219 | Von Francius, with a sarcastic, ambiguous smile, turned to me:"And you,_ mein Fräulein_?" |
| 29219 | Want me? |
| 29219 | Was Herr von Francius there too?" |
| 29219 | Was he looking past me? |
| 29219 | Was he, could he be going to speak to me? |
| 29219 | Was it a mere coincidence? |
| 29219 | Was it an opportunity missed, or was it a brief glimpse of unexpected joy? |
| 29219 | Was it possible that he might arrive this night? |
| 29219 | Was it sleep or faintness, or coma? |
| 29219 | Was not his father very fond of him?" |
| 29219 | Was not the being able to"turn him round her finger"one of the principal advantages of her marriage? |
| 29219 | Was not the tale of her virtues and her years-- seven- and- twenty only did she count of the latter-- there recorded? |
| 29219 | Was our darling right or wrong in that persistent_ auf wiedersehen_ of his? |
| 29219 | Was she perhaps wasted with passion and wicked thoughts? |
| 29219 | Was she your wife? |
| 29219 | Was that the same man, I wondered, whom I had seen the very day before, so strong, and full of pride and life? |
| 29219 | Was the time long to him, or short? |
| 29219 | We were waiting for you?" |
| 29219 | Well, how was it?" |
| 29219 | Well, what else can you do? |
| 29219 | Well, will you sit to me?" |
| 29219 | Were you in the hospital?" |
| 29219 | Wert thou thinking of the distance, Sigmund?" |
| 29219 | What ails thee?" |
| 29219 | What are you doing in the dark?" |
| 29219 | What can make you think so?" |
| 29219 | What can there be so formidable about them?" |
| 29219 | What could it possibly matter to Miss Hallam whether I were happy or not? |
| 29219 | What did I know about the stage? |
| 29219 | What did it cost the_ elle_? |
| 29219 | What did it, could it, ought it to matter to me whether I ever saw him again or not? |
| 29219 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 29219 | What do I wish for?" |
| 29219 | What do you charge?" |
| 29219 | What do you mean? |
| 29219 | What do you think of her?''" |
| 29219 | What does it matter what becomes of me? |
| 29219 | What does it mean?" |
| 29219 | What does the fellow want at home? |
| 29219 | What effect will my hatred have upon you?" |
| 29219 | What good would it be to me to see him with strangers? |
| 29219 | What grief not to be spoken or described? |
| 29219 | What has become of the light- hearted sketchers? |
| 29219 | What have you to say against it?" |
| 29219 | What if she were a thousand times cleverer, wittier, better read than I? |
| 29219 | What is the greatest joy of thy life? |
| 29219 | What is the use of working hard? |
| 29219 | What is there wrong in it? |
| 29219 | What is this thing?" |
| 29219 | What is to be done? |
| 29219 | What is your Christian name? |
| 29219 | What kind of education have we had? |
| 29219 | What makes you look so down?" |
| 29219 | What makes you suppose I am one?" |
| 29219 | What may it portend?" |
| 29219 | What might not the thing be with a whole chorus of sympathetic singers? |
| 29219 | What more could they want? |
| 29219 | What more dramatic, for instance, than what you have just sung, and all that goes before? |
| 29219 | What must I say to Bruno? |
| 29219 | What mystery is there in a man''s choosing to have private affairs? |
| 29219 | What prompted her to talk in such a manner? |
| 29219 | What sort of things might there not be in that water? |
| 29219 | What sympathy should I get from any living soul by explaining my sick looks and absent demeanor with the words,"I love that man who is disgraced?" |
| 29219 | What then?" |
| 29219 | What throes of parting? |
| 29219 | What to believe? |
| 29219 | What was I to do with it? |
| 29219 | What was I to do? |
| 29219 | What was I to think? |
| 29219 | What was I to think? |
| 29219 | What was he? |
| 29219 | What was it that Heinrich Mohr in''The Children of the World''was always saying? |
| 29219 | What was it that preyed upon her mind? |
| 29219 | What was it that seemed to make my senses as dull as my limbs, and as heavy? |
| 29219 | What was passing there? |
| 29219 | What was the feeling that clutched me-- held me fast-- seemed to burn me? |
| 29219 | What was the meaning of the whole extraordinary proceeding? |
| 29219 | What were you like?" |
| 29219 | What will be the end of me? |
| 29219 | What will he do when he finds out what a common clay figure it was he worshiped?" |
| 29219 | What would be the use, where the pleasure, in singing to cabbages? |
| 29219 | What''s this? |
| 29219 | What, when I accepted the proposal of von Francius, had been my chief thought? |
| 29219 | When I look back I ask myself-- was I not as blind as she, in truth? |
| 29219 | When could he be here? |
| 29219 | When that happens, will you forgive me if I break a rose from the bouquet before I toss it on to the feet of its rightful owner? |
| 29219 | When the first chorus was over, he turned to me:"You have not sung in a chorus before?" |
| 29219 | When the war was over--""Ah, you were in the war?" |
| 29219 | When we had finished von Francius closed the book, looked at me, and said:"Will you sing the''Eva''music at the concert?" |
| 29219 | When?" |
| 29219 | Where did you meet, then?" |
| 29219 | Where have you been, and what have you been doing?" |
| 29219 | Where is he? |
| 29219 | Where is my own father? |
| 29219 | Where is our blood, that he whines after that hound-- that hound?" |
| 29219 | Where is the score?" |
| 29219 | Where to turn? |
| 29219 | Which-- whom do you love best?" |
| 29219 | While I-- why was I there, if not for his sake? |
| 29219 | Who can take me away from him?" |
| 29219 | Who could help seeing that I had sold myself to him?" |
| 29219 | Who did not? |
| 29219 | Who does have a merry Christmas now, except children and paupers? |
| 29219 | Who expects to be happy? |
| 29219 | Who has been made musik- direktor in place of Herr von Francius?" |
| 29219 | Who has them? |
| 29219 | Whoever heard of a pretty Jane?" |
| 29219 | Whom have we here?" |
| 29219 | Why am I here? |
| 29219 | Why am I leading this life? |
| 29219 | Why are you here?" |
| 29219 | Why are you silent?" |
| 29219 | Why did he veer round in this way, and from protecting kindness return to a raillery which was more cruel than his silence? |
| 29219 | Why did not they write? |
| 29219 | Why did you make her cry?" |
| 29219 | Why did you not stop to think instead of rushing away from the thing like some unreasoning animal?" |
| 29219 | Why do you not fetch him? |
| 29219 | Why may we never hear one word of her? |
| 29219 | Why not remain here?" |
| 29219 | Why not?" |
| 29219 | Why should I be a gentleman? |
| 29219 | Why should I hesitate to say so? |
| 29219 | Why should I resent it? |
| 29219 | Why this silence, as of the grave? |
| 29219 | Why was I ever born?" |
| 29219 | Why was he so genial with those children and so harsh to me, who was little better than a child myself? |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Will my voice do?" |
| 29219 | Will you allow me to touch your hand before I retire?" |
| 29219 | Will you come out with me?" |
| 29219 | Will you come there with me as my companion?" |
| 29219 | Will you give me a word of denial?" |
| 29219 | Will you go home and stagnate there, or will you remain here, fight down your difficulties, and become a worthy artist?" |
| 29219 | Will you have the goodness to read me a page of this book?" |
| 29219 | Will you look after her? |
| 29219 | Will you sing for me next season?" |
| 29219 | Will you speak to my husband?" |
| 29219 | Will you tell me again that you know nothing of him? |
| 29219 | Will you?" |
| 29219 | Wilt be happy till I come?" |
| 29219 | Wilt thou come with me?" |
| 29219 | With a laugh, in which, infectious though it was, I was too wretched to join:"Is that all? |
| 29219 | Would I take her cab on to the bank and get a check cashed for her? |
| 29219 | Would he pass, or would he come and speak to me? |
| 29219 | Would he stand this test? |
| 29219 | Would he understand me if I spoke to him? |
| 29219 | Would she remember the great orchestra-- and me, and the lights, and the people-- our words-- a whisper? |
| 29219 | Would you like some lessons?" |
| 29219 | Would you like to come with me to see our woods and house? |
| 29219 | Would you trust me to love those you love?" |
| 29219 | You and_ der Vater_ and Friedel used to sit near together at the concert, do n''t you remember? |
| 29219 | You do n''t surely mean that you thought me capable of stealing the book?" |
| 29219 | You do not mean poverty?" |
| 29219 | You have heard of Elberthal on the Rhine, I presume?" |
| 29219 | You look a little-- a-- shabby, one might almost say, my dear-- a little seedy, hey?" |
| 29219 | You must sing me that after lunch, and then we can see whether the song was pretty or not, my dear, eh?" |
| 29219 | You say you behave yourselves; but how am I to know it? |
| 29219 | You were offended with me at dinner,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | Your dress- maker, my lady? |
| 29219 | Your sister? |
| 29219 | _ Aber_--what does that mean?" |
| 29219 | _ Cui bono?_ is a mental Delilah who will shear the locks of the most arrogant Samson. |
| 29219 | _ Du lieber Himmel!_ What do you think of Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | _ Herrgott!_ And you do not know him? |
| 29219 | _ Na!_ what if they did make a great noise? |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_"A look was the only, but a very sufficient answer. |
| 29219 | _ Schade!_ No officers? |
| 29219 | _ Schrecklich!_ Did you get your dress in Elberthal? |
| 29219 | _ Um Gotteswillen!_ What do you mean? |
| 29219 | _ Was ist denn mit dir, mein Engel?_"said the poor countess, greatly distressed. |
| 29219 | _ Willkommen!_ Have you brought my father? |
| 29219 | and if so, did he belong to any of those various callings? |
| 29219 | by my ill- defined ideas as to a code of honor-- my slovenly ways of looking at questions? |
| 29219 | disgusting? |
| 29219 | do n''t we make any like them in Germany?" |
| 29219 | do you suppose that deceives me?" |
| 29219 | far outstripping my lady, who had gone off dreadfully in her good looks, had n''t she, Arkwright? |
| 29219 | higher or lower?" |
| 29219 | in a trembling voice, and then, with a positive sob,"canst thou forgive?" |
| 29219 | made better or worse? |
| 29219 | not Hauptmann Sachse?" |
| 29219 | or an opera buffa? |
| 29219 | said I, at last,"if one could stay here forever, what would one grow to?" |
| 29219 | said I, lending but an indifferent attention;"what is his name?" |
| 29219 | said he,"you have found Sigmund,_ mein Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | she said, how else are they to get what they want? |
| 29219 | singing? |
| 29219 | to which I answered,"Can you forgive?" |
| 29219 | und so soll ich genesen? |
| 29219 | what do you think of that?" |
| 29219 | what? |
| 29219 | where art thou? |
| 29219 | you are competent to teach singing? |
| 29219 | you have returned? |
| 54637 | And whom did she love? 54637 Pray tell me what his name shall be?" |
| 54637 | Tidings to Richard Penlake were brought That his good wife was dead;''Now shall we toll for her poor soul The great church bell?'' 54637 What colour are they?" |
| 54637 | And if on a close foggy day in that season you ask the question,--"Do you think it will rain?" |
| 54637 | And what did she say?" |
| 54637 | And what shall the owner of this pawn do?" |
| 54637 | And who can do anything better than that?" |
| 54637 | C. What for, mother? |
| 54637 | C. Why, mother? |
| 54637 | Can I get there by candle- light? |
| 54637 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale Of the sweet nightingale, As she sings in the valley below? |
| 54637 | For this he quotes the following verse:--"Will you hear of the cruel Coppinger? |
| 54637 | For was n''t she a dirty slut To sell her bed and lie in the dirt?" |
| 54637 | HOW MANY MILES TO BABYLON? |
| 54637 | Have you seen my children? |
| 54637 | He said, What aileth thee? |
| 54637 | How many men on board?" |
| 54637 | It begins thus:"Peter sat at the gate of the Temple, and Christ said unto him, What aileth thee?" |
| 54637 | It was picked up by Curnow, who asked,''How many?'' |
| 54637 | M. What did she give you? |
| 54637 | M. What have you been doing there? |
| 54637 | M. Where''s my share? |
| 54637 | MOTHER, MOTHER, MAY I GO OUT TO PLAY? |
| 54637 | My sweetheart, come along, Do n''t you hear the fond song, The sweet notes of the nightingale flow? |
| 54637 | Not before to- morrow, Willy, my pretty lad? |
| 54637 | One day one of them went to the lawyer, and said,--"Please sir, could I sue the owner of a dog for a leg of mutton stolen from my stall?" |
| 54637 | One day when leaving the house the mother said to me,''Is there nothing more, doctor, I can do for my little girl?'' |
| 54637 | One of the players takes the blind person by the shoulders, and says:"How many horses has your father got in his stables?" |
| 54637 | Or,"Pray, whom will you send to take me away?" |
| 54637 | Peters took the ball from the sand and asked Watty,''How many?'' |
| 54637 | Pray, pretty Miss, will you come out, To help me in my dancing?" |
| 54637 | R. Hawker, Vicar of Morwenstowe; only the lines--"And shall Trelawny die? |
| 54637 | Sha n''t we have anyone else, Willy, my pretty lad? |
| 54637 | Sha n''t we have anything else, Willy, my pretty lad? |
| 54637 | Suppose she said she loved----?" |
| 54637 | The Jews said,"Hast thou an ague?" |
| 54637 | The most perfect is one representing"Perseverance,"under which are the following lines:"What thing is harder than the rock? |
| 54637 | The others answer,"What hav''ee? |
| 54637 | Then follows this dialogue:-- M. I see my children, may I go in? |
| 54637 | This is the dialogue: C. Mother, mother, may I( or we) go out to play? |
| 54637 | To this game, known elsewhere as"Thread the Needle,"the following lines are chanted:--"How many miles to Babylon? |
| 54637 | WHEN SHALL WE BE MARRIED? |
| 54637 | What hav''ee? |
| 54637 | What hav''ee?" |
| 54637 | What shall we have for dinner, Willy, my pretty lad? |
| 54637 | What softer is than water cleere? |
| 54637 | What was he? |
| 54637 | What''s in that box, mother? |
| 54637 | When shall we be married, Willy, my pretty lad? |
| 54637 | Who shall we have to dinner, Willy, my pretty lad? |
| 54637 | Will you come out? |
| 54637 | Would you have me ask the king and queen? |
| 54637 | Would you have me be married to- night? |
| 54637 | Would you have me to spend all my money? |
| 54637 | after which the dancing and singing cease, and the child is asked,"Sugar, sweet, or vinegar, sour?" |
| 54637 | and who can do that? |
| 54637 | do n''t you see I am talking to the gentlemen?" |
| 54637 | have you been all the day? |
| 54637 | why do you burn? |
| 54637 | why, mother? |
| 54637 | will you come out? |
| 48063 | And Davy is the garden- pea and you the sweet- pea, is that it? 48063 And are n''t they nuts?" |
| 48063 | And are potatoes biennials, too? |
| 48063 | And did n''t Bessie want her violets? |
| 48063 | And did the lily ever bloom again? |
| 48063 | And does it belong to a family, too? |
| 48063 | And does n''t the bloom of a blackberry look like the bloom of a plum, and a cherry, and a pear, and an apple, and all those things? |
| 48063 | And how about hickory and walnuts? |
| 48063 | And is that really all that the flower''s pretty color and sweet smell and delicious honey are for? |
| 48063 | And is that what makes some flowers such funny shapes, too? |
| 48063 | And peaches, and apples, and plums, and pears, all on one tree, too? |
| 48063 | And the flower makes three, does n''t it? 48063 And what will you call my rose?" |
| 48063 | And will the flowers that grew in the garden of the princess never bloom again? |
| 48063 | And wo n''t my morning- glories have flowers on them? |
| 48063 | And wo n''t my pansies come at all? |
| 48063 | Are n''t beans of the Pulse family, too? |
| 48063 | Are they Exogens? |
| 48063 | Are we? 48063 But I''d be hungry again before the things grew, would n''t I? |
| 48063 | But apples and plums and peaches are not roses, are they? |
| 48063 | But are the seeds just alike? |
| 48063 | But ca n''t we have all the things we like? |
| 48063 | But do n''t you think it might all just happen so? |
| 48063 | But do seaweeds and mosses and lichens and ferns and mushrooms all belong to one family? |
| 48063 | But does that really grow like our plants on the shore? |
| 48063 | But how can I care so much unless I can see them? |
| 48063 | But is the peach a calyx, too? |
| 48063 | But my nasturtium, Papa, what about that? |
| 48063 | But toads do sit under mushrooms, do n''t they? |
| 48063 | But what about the twining? |
| 48063 | But what became of the wicked Kapoka? 48063 But why do you think they can see and hear?" |
| 48063 | But-- but do n''t you think a flower_ ought_ to be a principal part? |
| 48063 | Ca n''t I have strawberries, instead of the salad? |
| 48063 | Ca n''t the class in botany sit by the teacher? |
| 48063 | Can I, Mamma? |
| 48063 | Can you name the three kinds of plants now? |
| 48063 | Can you see me? 48063 Can you, Davy? |
| 48063 | Can_ you_ see me? 48063 Did they really travel as you have told?" |
| 48063 | Did you find any flowers on the ferns? |
| 48063 | Do n''t you think it''s about big enough now? |
| 48063 | Do n''t you think they look a little, a very little, like wild roses, only the flowers are smaller and white, instead of pink? |
| 48063 | Do poison- ivy and Virginia creeper belong to the same family? |
| 48063 | Do seeds from the same bush make the different roses? |
| 48063 | Do sharks live on plants, too? |
| 48063 | Do sunflowers belong to a family now? |
| 48063 | Do the leaves really take up light? |
| 48063 | Do they fry things? |
| 48063 | Do they raise corn in any other country except America? |
| 48063 | Do you mean for the flower, or for themselves? |
| 48063 | Do you mean me? |
| 48063 | Do you see the difference? |
| 48063 | Do you suppose the poison- ivy knows that it is poison? |
| 48063 | Do you suppose there are any more? |
| 48063 | Do you think all these things like to be together? |
| 48063 | Do you think any other flower could be queen over that? |
| 48063 | Does the story mean that we should n''t care too much for our gardens? |
| 48063 | Here is a flower which has three little petals and four large flower- leaves which you would think were petals, would n''t you? 48063 How about all that seaweed you were gathering yesterday?" |
| 48063 | How about blackberries and raspberries? |
| 48063 | How about the ferns? |
| 48063 | How about the strawberries? |
| 48063 | How deep, and how many seeds in a pot? |
| 48063 | How did she get to be queen? 48063 How long will it take them to grow?" |
| 48063 | How many kinds of seeds are there? |
| 48063 | I wish it would be warm again,said Davy,"so there would be strawberries and nice things to eat in the garden; do n''t you, Prue?" |
| 48063 | Is it, Papa? 48063 Is n''t this flower one of them, too?" |
| 48063 | Is that simple or compound? |
| 48063 | Is the rose really the queen of the flowers? |
| 48063 | It is n''t at all, is it, Papa? |
| 48063 | It''s an Endogen,he said, very decidedly,"is n''t it, Papa?" |
| 48063 | Like Davy''s or mine? |
| 48063 | More than for folks, I mean? |
| 48063 | Oh, Papa, where did you get those funny violets? |
| 48063 | Oh, and can you have more than one kind on a tree? |
| 48063 | Oh, is my sweet rose- moss just old pursley weed? |
| 48063 | Oh, is that why people sometimes call it Indian corn? |
| 48063 | Oh, that will be playing''market,''wo n''t it? 48063 Oh, what makes some of my pea leaves look so dark?" |
| 48063 | Oh, will my morning- glories die now? |
| 48063 | Once upon a time there were two friars--"What are friars? |
| 48063 | Papa, do n''t hazelnuts and chestnuts belong to the same family? |
| 48063 | Papa, is it true that if you put fern seeds in your shoes, nobody can see you? |
| 48063 | Papa,asked little Prue,"have n''t my morning- glories any useful relations, like my sweet- pease?" |
| 48063 | Papa,_ are n''t_ mushrooms toad- stools, and_ do n''t_ they build them to sit on, in pleasant weather, and to get under, when it rains? |
| 48063 | So you have noticed that, have you? 48063 That''s steam,"said Davy, wisely;"but what makes it warm?" |
| 48063 | They did, did n''t they, Papa? |
| 48063 | They went hand in hand, just as Davy and I do when we go walking, did n''t they? |
| 48063 | This is the blade, and this is the stem,said Davy,"but what are stipules?" |
| 48063 | Was there really ever a poor man and a little sick girl who had pease sent to them? |
| 48063 | Well, once upon a time there was a princess with a beautiful garden--"Is this the same princess that turned into a red rose? |
| 48063 | Well, that is a good start, but there are a good many kinds of roots and''bend- overs,''and what are''stuck- ins?'' |
| 48063 | What are in my other little pots? |
| 48063 | What are the little flowers, and the big one in the center? |
| 48063 | What are they, Davy? |
| 48063 | What are they? |
| 48063 | What did they do? |
| 48063 | What do you mean by their working? |
| 48063 | What else have we? |
| 48063 | What is all the excitement? |
| 48063 | What kind of pease were they? |
| 48063 | What makes all the nuts have such big, thick hulls, anyway? |
| 48063 | What makes seeds so different? |
| 48063 | What makes the smoke? |
| 48063 | What makes them all speckly? |
| 48063 | What''s all this about strawberry short- cake and morning- glories? |
| 48063 | What? |
| 48063 | When can we eat it? |
| 48063 | When_ will_ it be warm? 48063 Where did it come from?" |
| 48063 | Where will you get dirt? 48063 Which is my side? |
| 48063 | Who is he? |
| 48063 | Why do n''t you have to plant them every year? |
| 48063 | Why do they call it love- vine? |
| 48063 | Why do you think it is an Endogen, Davy? |
| 48063 | Why do you think so? |
| 48063 | Why, did you plant one, Davy? |
| 48063 | Why, no, are they violets? 48063 Why, no, but-- but do n''t folks have to choose queens, or something?" |
| 48063 | Why, yes, but why did you think so, Prue? |
| 48063 | Will it_ ever_ be warm again? |
| 48063 | Will we_ ever_ have another garden? |
| 48063 | 135"And the apple blossom, too?" |
| 48063 | A real, true fairy story?" |
| 48063 | And if the flower knows, why should n''t the bee?" |
| 48063 | And now what else is there that has the family mark-- we might call it the family seal?" |
| 48063 | And yours, Alyssum, the one we call Pepper- grass, because he is so fiery?'' |
| 48063 | Are my pansies violets?" |
| 48063 | But what''s this? |
| 48063 | But where''s the rest of it? |
| 48063 | By and by she asked:"And do you think I will have flowers for Davy''s birthday? |
| 48063 | Ca n''t I have two pots of pansies?" |
| 48063 | Can you find a buttercup?" |
| 48063 | Can you see me, now?" |
| 48063 | Can you see me?" |
| 48063 | Can you_ see_ me, Mamma? |
| 48063 | Did she just happen to be queen, or did the other flowers choose her?" |
| 48063 | Did you ever notice, Davy, how much a cornstalk looks like an Indian, with plumes, and its ear, like a quiver for holding arrows?" |
| 48063 | Did you make it all just now?" |
| 48063 | Do you think you like that, Davy?" |
| 48063 | How do you suppose they can tell which way to start-- which is right, and which is left?" |
| 48063 | How much farther will it go?" |
| 48063 | IV DID YOU EVER SEE THE LITTLE MAN IN THE PANSY? |
| 48063 | Is it really a sister to that ugly weed?" |
| 48063 | Is it, Papa? |
| 48063 | Is there really anything like nutting to make a little boy and girl hungry? |
| 48063 | Is there, Papa?" |
| 48063 | It''s so long--""What do you_ s''pose_ it was?" |
| 48063 | Now, Prue, why did you think it was an Exogen?" |
| 48063 | Oh, what''s that in the center-- that tall plant? |
| 48063 | Soon he said:"And where do sweet and sour and all the pepper and mustard and horseradish tastes come from? |
| 48063 | That would suit you, would n''t it, Davy boy?" |
| 48063 | The pollen would fall on the stigma anyway, would n''t it?" |
| 48063 | Then with an old knife he dug down into the pot a little, and up came, what do you suppose? |
| 48063 | Those really same ones-- did they ever really live, or did you make it up about them?" |
| 48063 | What are those vines? |
| 48063 | What did they do with him?" |
| 48063 | What else have you brought, Davy?" |
| 48063 | What will we have in those littlest pots? |
| 48063 | When_ can_ we have a garden?" |
| 48063 | Where do all these things come from? |
| 48063 | Where is your brother, Mustard? |
| 48063 | Why do n''t some go the other way?" |
| 48063 | Why, where did Davy go?" |
| 48063 | Why, who is its sister?" |
| 48063 | Will they die?" |
| 48063 | You know, do n''t you, that the pansies you love so much, Prue, are one kind of violet, cultivated until they are large and fine?" |
| 48063 | You see--""But wo n''t my bean vines and corn grow up like that?" |
| 48063 | [ Illustration: DAVY''S POT OF RADISHES]"Oh, may I pick it to- morrow for Davy''s birthday?" |
| 48063 | [ Illustration:"DON''T YOU THINK THE BLACKBERRY LOOKS A LITTLE LIKE A WILD ROSE?"] |
| 48063 | asked little Prue,"just to get bees to work for it?" |
| 48063 | asked the little girl,"where do new roses come from?" |
| 48063 | but how would you have biscuits and shortcake without wheat to make the flour of?" |
| 48063 | he asked,"or Endogens? |
| 48063 | said the one who was limping,''how is it you can walk along so spry, and feel so happy, with those dreadful pease in your shoes?'' |
| 48063 | what do you mean by Stella and Dian?" |
| 45154 | Big Boy BlueLooks After the Sheep] RAISING GOATS Boys, are you really serious about making some money? |
| 45154 | But who wants it and what for? |
| 45154 | What are they good for? |
| 45154 | What you pay? |
| 45154 | Wo n''t chu gimme one o''yer flowers? |
| 45154 | ( Why not use a piece of a tin can if you have strong shears?) |
| 45154 | ( Would n''t you almost as soon work as to look for an easy job, anyhow?) |
| 45154 | 2? |
| 45154 | 452 OUTDOOR WORK I THE BEST WAYS OF EARNING MONEY Could n''t you use more money if you had it? |
| 45154 | An Odd Job That is Never Out of Date] Why should grown men monopolize the kindling business? |
| 45154 | And where do apple seeds come from? |
| 45154 | And would n''t it be a good idea for some boys to begin a plantation of holly now so they can reap the harvest later? |
| 45154 | Are n''t they beauties? |
| 45154 | Are the exquisite"moleskin"garments sometimes seen in furriers''windows really made of tiny skins of this despised little quadruped? |
| 45154 | Are the girls popular and good- natured? |
| 45154 | Are the seed pods of one plant all alike? |
| 45154 | Are the surroundings bare and ugly? |
| 45154 | Are the wild plums all forgotten? |
| 45154 | Are these mere holes deep enough to crawl into for safety? |
| 45154 | Are they interested in local affairs or do they tell each other of the great things they expect to do when they get away? |
| 45154 | Are those steep hills covered with brush and good- for- nothing trees that look too hopeless? |
| 45154 | Are you a good citizen if you let such a dog run at large? |
| 45154 | Are you going to be a good citizen? |
| 45154 | Are you hard hearted enough not only to break and enter, but also to burgle his hoard? |
| 45154 | Are you patriotic? |
| 45154 | BRINGING BACK THE SONG BIRDS How can boys and girls bring back our song birds? |
| 45154 | Because there is good money in it? |
| 45154 | But do you believe there are any farm hens whose portraits will appear in the big magazines? |
| 45154 | But does he ever plant any big sweet nuts along a fence row and take care of the young trees till they are big enough to take care of themselves? |
| 45154 | But does he realize that the best time to carry the manure out is while it is new? |
| 45154 | But does it, when your mother and sisters make it into butter, for example? |
| 45154 | But does the grass die where the tunnels run? |
| 45154 | But how did the footless, helpless grub get there and when? |
| 45154 | But how many cow owners know which cows pay their board with a bonus, which barely keep even, and which are eating their heads off? |
| 45154 | But in the meantime what is the skunk doing? |
| 45154 | But most fathers want the potatoes cut before planting and who is to do it but the boys and girls? |
| 45154 | But now what can you do to- day? |
| 45154 | But what do the hives look like inside? |
| 45154 | But what is this ferment? |
| 45154 | But what of a colt? |
| 45154 | But who cared for a trifle like that? |
| 45154 | But who does not love to ply the hose? |
| 45154 | But who ever heard of a burglar alarm on a beehive? |
| 45154 | But who is going to harvest the tree seeds? |
| 45154 | But who likes to see a grown man in a pony carriage? |
| 45154 | But whoever thought of getting one that showed the seed pods? |
| 45154 | But will the florist buy those leaves which have the brown spots( or spores) on the under side? |
| 45154 | Ca n''t you imagine how surprised and disappointed they are to find their grandmothers living in city houses, even in flats? |
| 45154 | Can he not hear you coming a mile off? |
| 45154 | Can you afford to make your sirup into sugar at this rate? |
| 45154 | Can you afford to run the risk of young chickens getting lice as soon as they are hatched? |
| 45154 | Can you beat them at their own game? |
| 45154 | Can you draw your own inferences? |
| 45154 | Can your father afford to keep that kind of a cow? |
| 45154 | Can your father or you afford to keep money invested in any cow that returns him less than a dollar a year over and above the expense of feed? |
| 45154 | Canned grapes are pronounced"no good"by all the family, and grape marmalade is full of"splinters of glass,"though how they got there who can say? |
| 45154 | Could you do as neat a piece of work? |
| 45154 | Did any one ever visit the shore and come home without a pocket bulging with shells? |
| 45154 | Did it not occur to you that you could make home- made ice, supply the refrigerator in coldest weather, and make ice- cream whenever you want it? |
| 45154 | Did n''t the first chocolate cream you ever made look like a chestnut gone wrong? |
| 45154 | Did not my elder brother now own a beautiful mare and colt, and had he not started with a pig? |
| 45154 | Did you ever feel anything so funny? |
| 45154 | Did you ever hear any one show any enthusiasm when passing a flock of mongrels? |
| 45154 | Did you ever make cider on your farm? |
| 45154 | Did you ever pour off the vinegar from a jug and find a mass of jelly- like substance stopping the mouth of the jug? |
| 45154 | Did you ever see a greater development in that direction? |
| 45154 | Did you ever wonder where the nursery men get the thousands of apple trees they sell every year? |
| 45154 | Did you see that one last year in_ Collier''s Weekly_? |
| 45154 | Digitalis in the drug store is foxglove in the garden; but who ever thinks of gathering its leaves and finding a market for them? |
| 45154 | Do boys and girls find the beeches by instinct just as the mice, the blue jays, the squirrels, and the foraging hogs do? |
| 45154 | Do boys and girls know what public spirit is? |
| 45154 | Do mothers know anything about swimming? |
| 45154 | Do n''t you know Aunt J---- says that all the_ Coprinà ¦_ are edible?" |
| 45154 | Do n''t you like to be asked for your opinion? |
| 45154 | Do n''t you like to hear engineers, miners, sailors, inventors, animal trainers, cowboys, foresters, and other workers talk about their work? |
| 45154 | Do they do it in a primitive way or are their methods worthy of the up- to- date American youngster? |
| 45154 | Do you blame him? |
| 45154 | Do you know how your little village strikes a stranger? |
| 45154 | Do you know the owners of such animals? |
| 45154 | Do you know what Oliver Herford said of the mole? |
| 45154 | Do you know why it takes so much longer to gather a pint of beechnuts than the same amount of hazel- nuts? |
| 45154 | Do you live on a farm where the hills are too steep to plow and the only crop that amounts to anything is the crop of stones? |
| 45154 | Do you remember young Abe Lincoln splitting rails? |
| 45154 | Do you salute the flag at school, and then go out and break the game laws? |
| 45154 | Do you suppose there are many 200-eggers on farms with all their supposed advantages? |
| 45154 | Do you want the one on"House Construction"or the one on"Feeding Pullets?" |
| 45154 | Does he hoard for winter, or hibernate? |
| 45154 | Does he know that dirt in ice and dust from streets may be deadly if they get into milk? |
| 45154 | Does he know what milk is? |
| 45154 | Does it include your sisters and the other boys''sisters? |
| 45154 | Does n''t it make your mouth water? |
| 45154 | Does n''t that read like sound advice? |
| 45154 | Does n''t that sound like a book on what children should eat? |
| 45154 | Does this not hint at mystery and something higher than mere intelligence? |
| 45154 | FRANK MITCHELL A BOY FEEDS SIX THOUSAND HENS IN HALF AN HOUR What do you know about that? |
| 45154 | From apples? |
| 45154 | Gathering Wild Flowers for City Children] DANDELION GREENS Do your folks cook dandelion greens? |
| 45154 | Gyp Has An Ax to Grind] Did you try to teach your dog to retrieve by ducking him? |
| 45154 | HAWS Is there any good reason why some of the people who used to be boys should never have a chance to taste any thorn apples now that they are older? |
| 45154 | Has he a nest, and where and what is it? |
| 45154 | Has it never occurred to them to practise it? |
| 45154 | Has the burdock any vulnerable spot they wondered? |
| 45154 | Has the mother the sweet and patient look that the best mothers have? |
| 45154 | Has the owner an exit as well as an entrance to his home? |
| 45154 | Have they gone south? |
| 45154 | Have you a suitable place for chickens? |
| 45154 | Have you ever tried the experiment of sorting and grading the nuts you gather? |
| 45154 | Have you had experience in building, painting, and planting? |
| 45154 | Have you not often seen children returning from a walk in the woods bearing handfuls of columbine? |
| 45154 | Have you seen a wild- eyed cow being literally dragged behind a wagon, scared past endurance and behaving like a savage creature? |
| 45154 | Have you seen beautiful"curly"places in fine woodwork? |
| 45154 | Have you seen it smoke? |
| 45154 | Honestly, now, is your dog worth his keep? |
| 45154 | How about the farm dog, boys and girls? |
| 45154 | How about your dog? |
| 45154 | How are boys and girls going to find out what animals can do, how they live, how they make a living? |
| 45154 | How are the boys of the family liked in the neighbourhood? |
| 45154 | How can you make your own home a more desirable place for your brothers and sisters to live in? |
| 45154 | How did they get there? |
| 45154 | How do the seeds germinate and when? |
| 45154 | How do you know that they are young grasshoppers and not fully grown ones of some tiny race? |
| 45154 | How does the creature get out anyway, and what is it like when it first arrives in the open? |
| 45154 | How high in front must it be to provide space for your door and window? |
| 45154 | How is the change brought about? |
| 45154 | How long does it take a baby to learn what"no, no"means? |
| 45154 | How low at the back can you make it without bumping your head when you go inside? |
| 45154 | How many can show records to make good that claim? |
| 45154 | How many of us are ready to do that at sixteen years? |
| 45154 | How much can you count on your bees earning? |
| 45154 | How much pay?" |
| 45154 | How shall he do it? |
| 45154 | How soon would you learn to swim by that method? |
| 45154 | How would you like to grow pheasants? |
| 45154 | If all your neighbours have bronze turkeys and the flocks are always getting mixed, why not try the buff or black or the white Holland? |
| 45154 | If dust gets into that little puddle that ought not to be on top of the bottles does he wipe it off with a dirty rag, ignorant of the danger? |
| 45154 | If good wheat can be grown by modern methods, and wormy apples prevented by spraying, why should n''t trout be caught in grandpa''s old brook? |
| 45154 | If the grapes grow on an arbour what more delightful occupation can you imagine than spending a day or two converting the perfect fruit into nectar? |
| 45154 | If the making of honey is mysterious, what can we say of wax production? |
| 45154 | If the mother keeps poultry, the boys pigs, and the father raises horses and cows, then why should not the girls raise sheep? |
| 45154 | If you can get skim- milk cheap why not buy a bunch of young cockerels and stuff them for market? |
| 45154 | If you can help paint the barn, why not the house? |
| 45154 | If you can plant trees in the orchard, why not shrubs in the door yard, and vines over the porch? |
| 45154 | In making and erecting each piece ask yourself,"Will this be easy to clean?" |
| 45154 | Is This Work or Play?] |
| 45154 | Is it not evident that his life is one long series of narrow escapes? |
| 45154 | Is it plain and unadorned and uncomfortable? |
| 45154 | Is it some mortal ailment or mere"weakness of intellect?" |
| 45154 | Is it winter? |
| 45154 | Is it worth while for you to do this when the rest of the people do not? |
| 45154 | Is the seed pod of the white one like that of the yellow? |
| 45154 | Is there a little hay and dust in the pail? |
| 45154 | Is there anything worth doing that does n''t take time and work? |
| 45154 | Is there more than one tunnel? |
| 45154 | Is there something wrong about boys and girls who prefer boxed berries and smooth hands to wild fruits and scratches? |
| 45154 | Is"goin''plummin''"entirely out of fashion, even in the prairie states? |
| 45154 | It is easier to go out and earn the money and give it to them to spend, but where do they come in? |
| 45154 | It was perhaps a young Boston housekeeper who asked when her market man offered her Pekin ducks for her table,"How are they esteemed?" |
| 45154 | KILLING WEEDS Weeding is the boy''s job, is n''t it? |
| 45154 | MUSHROOMS"Are you sure these are good mushrooms?" |
| 45154 | Must all fruit come out of boxes and have that stale taste of the town? |
| 45154 | Must it lose its characteristic aroma and give off only that general"markety"smell? |
| 45154 | Must the moth break the threads in getting out, or is the cocoon woven in a manner to provide a gateway when it shall be needed? |
| 45154 | No eyes, no ears; but what use has a mole for either? |
| 45154 | Now how is it made? |
| 45154 | Now who expects to get stung all over? |
| 45154 | OUTDOOR CLUBS Have you a boys''club in your neighbourhood? |
| 45154 | Of course it would be good with game, but can you imagine eating barberry jelly with corn- fed pork or with fat mutton? |
| 45154 | Or a big handful tied up in a grimy handkerchief? |
| 45154 | Or a girls''club? |
| 45154 | Or if there is n''t any idle land can you not persuade him to lend you an acre or so for experimental purposes? |
| 45154 | Or if you live in Montana would you exchange buffalo berry marmalade with a Florida friend for guava jelly or preserved cumquats? |
| 45154 | Or, if you sell cream, would n''t you want a cow whose milk tested high in butter fat? |
| 45154 | Preserved calamus root, too; who buys that unless it is Br''er Rabbit? |
| 45154 | RAISING GUINEA FOWL What would you expect if you ordered"American pheasant"from a bill of fare in a London restaurant? |
| 45154 | SHELF FUNGI Have you seen those outgrowths on dying and dead trees which stand out like a shelf? |
| 45154 | SWARMING Did you ever wonder why bees swarm? |
| 45154 | Soft as velvet, eh? |
| 45154 | Some say the supply has given out, but who believes such tales? |
| 45154 | Sumach too, has great decorative value, yet whoever saw it in a florist''s window? |
| 45154 | THIMBLEBERRY Do you know the thimbleberry? |
| 45154 | That children''s lives depend upon the care he gives it? |
| 45154 | The pulp was squeezed dry and thrown away, was n''t it, at your cider mill? |
| 45154 | The stub prevents healing] But if there is a limb to be cut off a tree in the door yard who is likely to be delegated to the job? |
| 45154 | Then was it possible those blessed geese had been spending their precious vacation days gathering bay berry leaves? |
| 45154 | They called it"mother"did n''t they? |
| 45154 | To such boys and girls I say,"Did you ever see any pheasants?" |
| 45154 | WHAT GOES ON IN THE BROOD CHAMBER? |
| 45154 | Was there anything wonderful in this? |
| 45154 | Well, that time has come, but, who ever went to a shop and asked for a weasel tippet? |
| 45154 | What are his conspicuous characteristics? |
| 45154 | What business has a spider in the wasp''s nest, if it is her nest? |
| 45154 | What can a boy not do if he has the opportunity? |
| 45154 | What can be done with those wasting apples? |
| 45154 | What can you do to make your own particular corner of the country a better place for you and your companions to live in? |
| 45154 | What do you know about that? |
| 45154 | What does your father have a manure pile for? |
| 45154 | What else is an old creek like that good for anyhow? |
| 45154 | What is a violet''s seed pod like anyhow? |
| 45154 | What is a weed anyhow? |
| 45154 | What is that yellowish object that rolls from among the ruined adobe walls? |
| 45154 | What is there about it? |
| 45154 | What kind of stories do you like best? |
| 45154 | What kinds of clubs do boys like? |
| 45154 | What makes it do this? |
| 45154 | What more can you say about watermelon or strawberries? |
| 45154 | What other farm crop will do as much? |
| 45154 | What shaped roof will be easiest to build, most economical of lumber, and most satisfactory as a rain shed? |
| 45154 | What will please them more than to know that you have a keen sense of honour? |
| 45154 | When a crowd of boys meet together, what do they talk about? |
| 45154 | When do the pods open and how? |
| 45154 | Where are the insects in winter? |
| 45154 | Where did the little tree come from whose top was cut off after the first bud was set? |
| 45154 | Which shall you follow? |
| 45154 | Who has a better right to the ashes than the boy who manages the ash pan? |
| 45154 | Who has not heard old men say that? |
| 45154 | Who picks all these nuts in the woods? |
| 45154 | Who says now that the mink has disappeared? |
| 45154 | Why do people, whose only fitness for telling stories lies in their having an imagination, make up such yarns about real things? |
| 45154 | Why is this? |
| 45154 | Why not have a club that the boys will take an interest in and a club that the girls will take an interest in? |
| 45154 | Why not make up some neat attractive cases, each containing a little collection illustrating the four stages of the growth of this insect? |
| 45154 | Why not provide her with a still more convenient forked stick as some bee- keepers do? |
| 45154 | Why not put some thought on the very business he is engaged in? |
| 45154 | Why not train a dog or a sheep to turn the crank? |
| 45154 | Why should you not benefit by this? |
| 45154 | Why was that? |
| 45154 | Will not busy boys and girls make better citizens than idle ones? |
| 45154 | Will not our bees work just as cheaply as those in foreign countries? |
| 45154 | Will you do this? |
| 45154 | Will you try it? |
| 45154 | Will you try? |
| 45154 | Would n''t it be a triumph to raise a family of these wonderful birds? |
| 45154 | Would n''t it be worth while for the domestic science or cookery teacher in a country school to show her pupils how to utilize these home products? |
| 45154 | Would n''t you, if you live in northern Michigan, like to exchange a pot of thimbleberry jam for one made in North Carolina from persimmons? |
| 45154 | Would you ruin a fine young tree just beginning a life of usefulness? |
| 45154 | XI MAKING THE COUNTRY A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN I once asked Professor Bailey,"What is the most important farm crop raised in the United States?" |
| 45154 | You believe everybody ought to know how to swim, do n''t you? |
| 45154 | You can find frenzied advertisers trying to disprove these statements, but do not your own observations bear me out? |
| 45154 | You have seen a fine board ruined by a knot hole? |
| 45154 | You like him, of course, but is he a loafing, worthless, sneaking, sheep- killing dog? |
| 45154 | You see patches of dead grass on many lawns, but do you find moles at work in these same lawns? |
| 45154 | You used to have a literary society in school, and it failed? |
| 45154 | _ Inky Caps._--You never expect to gather your dinner from an ash heap? |
| 38177 | ''Oo''s she to look after, eh? |
| 38177 | ''Tis a Welch main? |
| 38177 | ''Twould be about this very forenoon that you are talking, ma''am? |
| 38177 | A Lachrymatory perhaps? 38177 A Papist, eh?" |
| 38177 | A bed, your honour? 38177 A bed?" |
| 38177 | A pinch of snuff, George? |
| 38177 | Afraid, dear heart, afraid? |
| 38177 | Ai n''t your beds aired, landlord? 38177 Alone?" |
| 38177 | Always? |
| 38177 | Amor? 38177 Amor? |
| 38177 | Amor? |
| 38177 | An ace of hearts? |
| 38177 | And Miss Courteen? |
| 38177 | And Mrs. Lovely? 38177 And a pretty neck, eh?" |
| 38177 | And a vase of daffodils by her mirrour? |
| 38177 | And for the sake of a hundred guineas he was ready to cheapen the honour of a maid? |
| 38177 | And happy? |
| 38177 | And heard nothing? |
| 38177 | And how should I know, Sukey, how should I know? |
| 38177 | And if he should fail? |
| 38177 | And my nephew, ma''am, what does Curtain Wells think of my nephew? |
| 38177 | And no message? |
| 38177 | And nothing afterwards? |
| 38177 | And nothing else? |
| 38177 | And now he is paid? |
| 38177 | And now let us gossip of thy wedding,said Mrs. Tabrum in a cosy tone of voice,"or would''ee rather go to thy chamber, pretty miss?" |
| 38177 | And pray how do you propose to make her accompany you? |
| 38177 | And say when you come to her and have sent that wagabone packing off to his Lunnon, say the linnets are piping away down in Hampshire, will''ee? |
| 38177 | And that is your life? |
| 38177 | And the curtains pinned together? |
| 38177 | And the horses? |
| 38177 | And the logs burning brightly? |
| 38177 | And what if she wishes to stay with me? |
| 38177 | And what the d----l does it matter whether the ships sail in February or March? |
| 38177 | And what was the loquacious gentleman''s name? |
| 38177 | And what will my Amor be doing? |
| 38177 | And what will your good lady take? |
| 38177 | And who, may I ask, was the author of those graceful stanzas? |
| 38177 | And why not, i''faith? |
| 38177 | And will she turn back? 38177 And you have ridden in pursuit? |
| 38177 | And you propose to join the merrymaking? |
| 38177 | And you''d do a great deal for a shilling- piece? |
| 38177 | And you''ll be married soon? |
| 38177 | And you, sir? |
| 38177 | Any name, your honour? |
| 38177 | Are n''t you coming too, mamma? |
| 38177 | Are you better of your cold? |
| 38177 | Are you happy, my dearest? |
| 38177 | Are you making a sojourn here, Sir? |
| 38177 | Betty, Mr. Amor kissed me this evening, and what should I do? |
| 38177 | Business? |
| 38177 | Business? |
| 38177 | But if I told I was in mind to we d my Venus? |
| 38177 | But if you have never made the attempt? |
| 38177 | But in time? |
| 38177 | But masked as I am? |
| 38177 | But supposing you ran away? |
| 38177 | But what if you''re shot, Sir? |
| 38177 | But what the d----l does it matter which day they are held? |
| 38177 | But what was inside, foolish one? |
| 38177 | But who would write such cruel words of a young woman? |
| 38177 | But why will you repulse me? 38177 But why wo n''t you make sure in advance?" |
| 38177 | But why, mamma, do you suddenly drive to Melton Abbey? |
| 38177 | But you are not a man of intrigue? |
| 38177 | But your mother? |
| 38177 | By what right? |
| 38177 | Ca n''t you? |
| 38177 | Chaps your ankles, miss? 38177 Charles crowding all canvas after a petticoat?" |
| 38177 | Charles is not jigging with old Butterbun, is he? |
| 38177 | Come, Mr. Virgin, you''ll open to me, Charles Lovely? |
| 38177 | Come, Sirrah, will you meet me? 38177 D''ye know who the lady was?" |
| 38177 | Dick who? |
| 38177 | Did he? |
| 38177 | Did she speak of me before she died? |
| 38177 | Did she weep, boy? |
| 38177 | Did you hear anything more of the Valentine? |
| 38177 | Did you recognize the voices? |
| 38177 | Do n''t you think it is somewhat unwise to travel alone, especially as your postillions do not seem a very trusty pair? |
| 38177 | Do they, indeed, sir? |
| 38177 | Do you always propose yourself in that precipitous manner? |
| 38177 | Do you imagine, madam, that I am going to tire a good- hearted horse for the sake of allowing you to bask in the flattery of your friends? 38177 Do you know the, Maze? |
| 38177 | Do you think he will be a very long time? |
| 38177 | Does Mr. Maggs live here? |
| 38177 | Does he paint landskips as an Amateur? |
| 38177 | Does it take an hour and a half to direct a man out of a shrubbery? |
| 38177 | Does my hoop sit straight? 38177 Does she carry a white swansdown muff?" |
| 38177 | Egad, Vernon would you take it unkind if I rang for a tankard of ale? 38177 Eh, indeed,"said Charles,"and who is the shepherd?" |
| 38177 | Eh? 38177 Eh?" |
| 38177 | Faith, is that so? |
| 38177 | For one night? |
| 38177 | For what other reason should I show it to you? |
| 38177 | For what? |
| 38177 | For whom else? |
| 38177 | Give what? |
| 38177 | Going to we d a Puritan, eh? |
| 38177 | Gone where? |
| 38177 | Good G----, sir, are you mad? |
| 38177 | Hand what over? |
| 38177 | Has he? |
| 38177 | Has the Beau appeared yet? |
| 38177 | Have I, Betty, have I? |
| 38177 | Have you a bed? |
| 38177 | Have you seen a post- chariot? |
| 38177 | He said''have I repeated it?'' 38177 Heh?" |
| 38177 | His maiden- aunt in short? |
| 38177 | Horse ai n''t hurt? |
| 38177 | How are you, Sir Jermy Dummer, Sir? 38177 How can you have the heart to persist when you know....""The heart, madam?" |
| 38177 | How did you discover me? |
| 38177 | How long ago? |
| 38177 | How long will it take to mend the damage to my chaise? |
| 38177 | How many sold, these three months? |
| 38177 | How now, Charles, have you been smuggling rare spirits in the cloister? |
| 38177 | How''s business, ma''am? |
| 38177 | How''s the gout, George? 38177 However,"said Charles,"I take it the taste is not an extended one?" |
| 38177 | Humour,said the Justice,"you call this obscene doggerel, humour?" |
| 38177 | I could not find Miss Courteen,said the Beau,"have you had better luck?" |
| 38177 | I have not the slightest intention of doing anything so insane,quavered the ancient soldier,"ca n''t you see that I dropped''em by accident?" |
| 38177 | I know that, simpleton, how much? |
| 38177 | I know, I know, but z----ds''You would n''t have me fail Dicky Claribut? |
| 38177 | I suppose you find the difference in temperature sufficient variety? |
| 38177 | I take it, then, you are not prepared to offer a sum of money on account of a new volume? |
| 38177 | I wrote this damnable doggerel? 38177 I''ve brought over a party with me, farmer?" |
| 38177 | In the back parlour, I presume? |
| 38177 | Indeed,said Sir George Repington, on whose mind a new prospect was breaking,"and how do you pass your time during the intervening months?" |
| 38177 | Indeed? |
| 38177 | Indeed? |
| 38177 | Is Kensington dull? |
| 38177 | Is Mary Maria watching the fowls? |
| 38177 | Is Moll here? |
| 38177 | Is it? 38177 Is that Miss Phyllida Courteen?" |
| 38177 | Is that Sir Moffyn Bunbutter''s lady? |
| 38177 | Is that a date in youth''s short calendar that breeds a specially sensitive disposition of mind? |
| 38177 | Is that you, Pridgeon? |
| 38177 | Is this true? |
| 38177 | Is your mistress within? |
| 38177 | Is your name George, boy? |
| 38177 | Madam, is that surprizing, when Miss Morton inclines so much to scarlet? |
| 38177 | Maids, do''ee hear that? 38177 Many Valentines?" |
| 38177 | May I beg the favour of your name, Sir? 38177 Might I,"says he,"without impertinence inquire your necessity?" |
| 38177 | Misery, my beloved? 38177 Miss Courteen?" |
| 38177 | Mr. Clare about? |
| 38177 | Mr. Mayor, my lords, and gentlemen, may I say citizens? 38177 Murdered him?" |
| 38177 | My fault? |
| 38177 | No business of mine? 38177 No longer with Farmer Hogbin?" |
| 38177 | No,said Charles,"is it on the London Road?" |
| 38177 | No,said Charles,"you would n''t like that?" |
| 38177 | No? |
| 38177 | Nobody in the garden this morning? |
| 38177 | Not a lady, I presume? |
| 38177 | Not even when we are we d? |
| 38177 | Not young Charles Lovely? |
| 38177 | Now I wager you ai n''t thought nothin''about postillions? |
| 38177 | Now what the deuce can be the meaning of that? |
| 38177 | Now? |
| 38177 | Odds my life, Tom, why wo n''t you tread a minuet with a handsome young woman? |
| 38177 | Oddslife, Charles,said Mr. Chalkley,"where have been your eyes these past six weeks to have so lately discovered the fair Courteen?" |
| 38177 | Oddslife,thought Charles,"was ever Society so corrupt, so insincere, so entirely damnable?" |
| 38177 | Of what you were saying? |
| 38177 | Oh, my dear, harm? 38177 On Monday night?" |
| 38177 | On my good behaviour? |
| 38177 | Or drunk? |
| 38177 | Or laugh-- before she died? 38177 Or picket?" |
| 38177 | Poems? |
| 38177 | Possibly,he went on,"you would let me kiss those sweet lips to a smile-- if we were not observed?" |
| 38177 | Pray, sir, are you trying to humour a madman? 38177 Proof, eh? |
| 38177 | Refuse him what? |
| 38177 | Ripple? |
| 38177 | Rules? 38177 Seen Mr. Clare lately?" |
| 38177 | Shall I give you your revenge? |
| 38177 | Shall damask flowers lose their beauty, shall silver lace be tarnished and broideries lack lustre because Ripple has commanded the impossible? 38177 Shall we catch them, Tony?" |
| 38177 | Shall we make such an impressive entrance, d''ye think? |
| 38177 | Shall we say Wednesday night, Sir? |
| 38177 | Sir George Repington? |
| 38177 | So oaths depend on age for their propriety? 38177 So, sir, your late phrenzy was nothing more than the unbridled haste and inconsiderate volition of youthful folly?" |
| 38177 | Squall coming? |
| 38177 | Sure, you are n''t abroad on a love- affair, too, William? |
| 38177 | Surely my angel sees the circumstances are slightly altered? |
| 38177 | Take it for a sign, will''ee? |
| 38177 | Take you away? 38177 Talking of kill or cure,"exclaimed the Major, jumping up,"did I ever repeat my tale of the Hessian captain?" |
| 38177 | That''s all very fine, Mr. Lovely, but what about my bill? |
| 38177 | That''s the man whose letters made her cry? |
| 38177 | The Major? 38177 The Maze?" |
| 38177 | The cards? |
| 38177 | The little Major? |
| 38177 | Then how do you----? |
| 38177 | Then truly, dear Betty, you swear you think there is no harm in what I have done? |
| 38177 | Then what do you advise me to do? |
| 38177 | Then what is your life? 38177 Then what should we do?" |
| 38177 | Then why continue to play? |
| 38177 | Then you are a poet? |
| 38177 | Then you are alone in this inn? |
| 38177 | Then you''ll present me? |
| 38177 | They''m beänt gone sick mad for love of''ee, do''ee think, Ma''am? |
| 38177 | Thomas,said Miss Courteen in her most engaging voice,"you would do anything for me?" |
| 38177 | To myself? |
| 38177 | To the river? 38177 Tony, you''ll act for me?" |
| 38177 | Too brutal for a poet, eh? |
| 38177 | Very proper,he said,"and what about my poems?" |
| 38177 | Very well,said Vernon,"whom do you want me to employ?" |
| 38177 | Vill you stay to see the sport? |
| 38177 | Violent, you dog? 38177 Was it an Urn?" |
| 38177 | We are quite alone? |
| 38177 | Well, Charles, and is n''t silk a more durable excrement than most? 38177 Well, little Impropriety, what excuse have you to hand?" |
| 38177 | Well, sir, what the deuce are you grumbling at? |
| 38177 | What Jebusite wrote this book? 38177 What about the duck?" |
| 38177 | What are those? |
| 38177 | What are us to hark to, pretty pink? |
| 38177 | What became of him? |
| 38177 | What birds are being set to? |
| 38177 | What book? |
| 38177 | What book? |
| 38177 | What d''ye mean? |
| 38177 | What did you say? |
| 38177 | What did you see? |
| 38177 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 38177 | What do you mean? |
| 38177 | What duck? 38177 What has your honour been doing to enrage Mr. Ripple? |
| 38177 | What in the name of-- what''s the matter? |
| 38177 | What is strange? |
| 38177 | What is the first thing to be done? |
| 38177 | What is to become of Miss Courteen? |
| 38177 | What lines? |
| 38177 | What patches, ma''am? |
| 38177 | What proof have you of this? |
| 38177 | What right had I to interfere between lovers? |
| 38177 | What scents, mamma? |
| 38177 | What shall it be, Mr. Vernon? 38177 What shall we do with the carriage?" |
| 38177 | What shall we do? |
| 38177 | What the d----l do you mean, sir? |
| 38177 | What the d----l''s this? |
| 38177 | What the deuce is this seditious gathering? |
| 38177 | What the plague made you do that? |
| 38177 | What were''ee best to do? 38177 What would that be?" |
| 38177 | What would you gain by such an impulse of folly? |
| 38177 | What''s a fellow to do? |
| 38177 | What''s his charmer''s name? |
| 38177 | What''s that? |
| 38177 | What''s the matter? |
| 38177 | What''s to be done? |
| 38177 | When do you want her? |
| 38177 | Where are we going? |
| 38177 | Where are your pearls kept? |
| 38177 | Where can they be? |
| 38177 | Where''s Charles? |
| 38177 | Where''s Lovely? |
| 38177 | Which way, which way, sirrah? |
| 38177 | Which way? |
| 38177 | Who be caaling? |
| 38177 | Who was your late Vis à Vis? |
| 38177 | Who will help us with our boots? |
| 38177 | Who wrote them? |
| 38177 | Who wrote them? |
| 38177 | Who wrote those lines? 38177 Who''d have thought of seeing poor old Sir Moffyn''s lady here of all places?" |
| 38177 | Who''s flippant-- who''s intol-- erol-- erable, sir? 38177 Who''s he?" |
| 38177 | Who? |
| 38177 | Whoever heard tell of such a thing in the milk before? |
| 38177 | Why Lovely, man, do n''t you know me? 38177 Why did you let me travel alone? |
| 38177 | Why do n''t you make Blewforth dance with the hussy? |
| 38177 | Why do you love me? |
| 38177 | Why fall in love? 38177 Why not now?" |
| 38177 | Why was my charmer absent yesterday? 38177 Why was n''t he admitted, too?" |
| 38177 | Why who wrote this? |
| 38177 | Why will you shake your muff so vehemently? |
| 38177 | Why, Betty, why? |
| 38177 | Why, do''ee think I''m gone daft to forget suchlike? |
| 38177 | Why, sir,called out Charles,"what have you been about? |
| 38177 | Why, who else could have written it? |
| 38177 | Why, you be all in top- boots? |
| 38177 | Wi''candlelight and the cracking of logs and green bayleaves in the presses? |
| 38177 | Wi''rosy curtains drawn close? |
| 38177 | Will your bird win? |
| 38177 | Will your mistress receive us in the front parlour or the back parlour this morning? |
| 38177 | William, would it have been your life if things had been different on that April morning? 38177 William,"persisted the other,"did I ever mention Thistlegrove Cottage to you?" |
| 38177 | With the old rhyme-- till Christmas-- you remember? |
| 38177 | With what viper in sheep''s clothing? |
| 38177 | Would it be stealing you mean, ma''am? |
| 38177 | Yes, but where is Kensington? |
| 38177 | Yes, my good fellow, have you seen him? |
| 38177 | You are a poet, Sir? |
| 38177 | You are feeling faint? |
| 38177 | You are fond of dancing, madam? |
| 38177 | You are making a long stay here? |
| 38177 | You are not in earnest, Charles? |
| 38177 | You are not sad? |
| 38177 | You are sure he is quite dead? |
| 38177 | You are sure the candles are lighted, Polly? |
| 38177 | You did not interfere? |
| 38177 | You have travelled? |
| 38177 | You know him? |
| 38177 | You lack energy? |
| 38177 | You longed for me? |
| 38177 | You loved her? |
| 38177 | You observe, Madam, the resemblance to yourself? |
| 38177 | You owed him money, in fact? |
| 38177 | You remember the young woman by whom I was seated? |
| 38177 | You saw nothing? |
| 38177 | You will protect my watchmen? |
| 38177 | You wo n''t betray your Phyllida? |
| 38177 | You wo n''t betray your Phyllida? |
| 38177 | You would not withdraw your hand if you were sure we were not observed? |
| 38177 | You wrote it? |
| 38177 | You''d publish it? |
| 38177 | You''ll never not love me, Amor? |
| 38177 | You''ll pardon my ignorance, Mr. Lovely, but of what does the entertainment before us consist? |
| 38177 | You''ll play, Tony? |
| 38177 | You''re not frightened of the Maze? |
| 38177 | You''ve no brother and your father is dead? |
| 38177 | Your muse? |
| 38177 | Your pearls? |
| 38177 | Your toe? |
| 38177 | Your what, sir? |
| 38177 | _ You_ wrote it? 38177 ''Ah,''said I,''what indeed?'' 38177 ''Ow many? |
| 38177 | ''Tis I, Vernon, what the plague do you mean by so much impertinence? |
| 38177 | After all, where''s the ultimate difference between sweet sensibility a hundred and fifty years ago and sweet sensibility today? |
| 38177 | Ai n''t they made yet?" |
| 38177 | Am I to blame? |
| 38177 | Amor? |
| 38177 | Amor? |
| 38177 | Amor?" |
| 38177 | And have you got any good from learning the collects for Sunday and the Benedicite and the Athanasian Creed and the thirty- nine Articles? |
| 38177 | And this Lovely? |
| 38177 | And this sub- conscious self, what is it, under analysis? |
| 38177 | And what had upset his equanimity? |
| 38177 | And where''s the bridegroom?" |
| 38177 | And why should I delay you with the narrative of the attempt to open her mother''s jewel- case with a bodkin and a silver paper- knife? |
| 38177 | And yet, to be honest with himself, was not he behaving in much the same way as the despised Wully Pearce? |
| 38177 | Are they-- are they in the-- er-- taproom?" |
| 38177 | Besides, what good had he done? |
| 38177 | But I''ve found, I''ve found the author, and I''ll walk with him in Curtain Mead-- in Curtain Mead by moonlight, eh? |
| 38177 | But perhaps you''ll forget that long message?" |
| 38177 | But why? |
| 38177 | By the way, do you know a Miss Phyllida Courteen? |
| 38177 | By the way, who was the author of those graceful stanzas?" |
| 38177 | Ca n''t you see his intention?" |
| 38177 | Can you see? |
| 38177 | Chalkley?" |
| 38177 | Civick Unity, Health, and Society-- could any other personifications so justly convey the essential quality of Curtain Wells? |
| 38177 | Clare?" |
| 38177 | Come, what do you say? |
| 38177 | Could anything be more enchanting than the warning fore- finger, save the lips to which it was lifted? |
| 38177 | Could anything better console his enforced silence than the knowledge that between him and her existed a secret? |
| 38177 | Could he have made a worthier end? |
| 38177 | Could that chatter of Blewforth''s have gone deeper than he thought? |
| 38177 | Courteen?" |
| 38177 | Courteen?" |
| 38177 | Courteen?" |
| 38177 | Did I not promise you some pretty heroicks a score of pages back? |
| 38177 | Did she send you too?" |
| 38177 | Do n''t I keep a maid to look after her? |
| 38177 | Do n''t you think April once broke as sweet for her?" |
| 38177 | Do n''t you think that shaded lane once lisped to her footsteps? |
| 38177 | Do you know that my house is full of legal cases?" |
| 38177 | Do you wonder at the early hour of rising when you know that his decree was responsible for the united achievement? |
| 38177 | Ecarté?" |
| 38177 | Eh, boys? |
| 38177 | Everything was perfectly familiar, perfectly ordinary and perfectly safe; yet something in the room was strange, or was it herself who was altered? |
| 38177 | Gadslife, do you suppose that my subjects care a jot about your schemes, if their own bodies are uncomfortable? |
| 38177 | Good birds?" |
| 38177 | Has he tried other remedies? |
| 38177 | Have I not repeated to her the history of half a score seductions? |
| 38177 | Have I not warned her a hundred times that gentlemen do not love the gawky charms of a hoyden? |
| 38177 | Have you got a pair of good honest postboys?" |
| 38177 | Have you met a goddess?" |
| 38177 | Heu quove color? |
| 38177 | His face clears again and he asks,"You wish it delivered?" |
| 38177 | How am I to know you have not been sitting in this heathen nook for days in succession?" |
| 38177 | How can you be so irreverend, Phyllida?" |
| 38177 | How did he spend his time in bed? |
| 38177 | How do you pass your time?" |
| 38177 | However, they tell me that Gothick will soon be à la Mode, and who am I to dispute the commands of fashion?" |
| 38177 | I ask you, Mr. Ripple, what else?" |
| 38177 | I dare swear he patted your hands, eh? |
| 38177 | I hope you sent him about his business?" |
| 38177 | I myself-- but why should I fatigue you with personal anecdotes?" |
| 38177 | I suppose you''ve come for the Main?" |
| 38177 | I''m in a devilish mess and need the advice of a man who has seen-- who has seen----""Well, sir?" |
| 38177 | If I promise never, never again to cause you the slightest uneasiness, will you forgive me for once, and take me away from this odious town?" |
| 38177 | If I told you that to- morrow morning I was going to run away with Mr. Amor to Gretna Green, what would you say?" |
| 38177 | If weddings were not moral, what would become of our weak humanity? |
| 38177 | In those days he was a younger, shall I add, a more foolish man? |
| 38177 | Is he dead? |
| 38177 | Is her chamber ready?" |
| 38177 | Is it by his wish these meetings are kept secret? |
| 38177 | Is it not well that we have banished her from society? |
| 38177 | Is it wonderful that Mr. Ripple cried,"Good G----, sir, are you mad?" |
| 38177 | Is n''t that so? |
| 38177 | Lovely?" |
| 38177 | May we not regard this relick as the tears of Æsculapius? |
| 38177 | Moon? |
| 38177 | Mr. Lovely, sir, I''ll trouble you to say if this is your planting or did you wish to insinuate that your bed was not made this morning?" |
| 38177 | My Phyllida, will you come?" |
| 38177 | Never?" |
| 38177 | Now come, you''ll present me to this Mr. Amor? |
| 38177 | Of course a moneylender was different, but what security could he offer? |
| 38177 | Or a Lunette? |
| 38177 | Or does he-- when he is not quite a gentleman? |
| 38177 | Or,"Mr. Ripple grew breathless with excitement,"not an Image of Æsculapius?" |
| 38177 | Phyllida, how dare you accuse me of selfishness? |
| 38177 | Pray, what is your business, sir?" |
| 38177 | Religion, what is it?" |
| 38177 | Ripple?" |
| 38177 | Rules? |
| 38177 | Shall we say the last week in March?" |
| 38177 | Shall we set out at once, Tony?" |
| 38177 | Shall we sit for a while in an alcove, or shall we saunter in Curtain Garden?" |
| 38177 | She swears I''m but a child, but I''m not a child, am I, sir?" |
| 38177 | Should he try Chalybeate? |
| 38177 | Should he try Chalybeate? |
| 38177 | Should he try Chalybeate? |
| 38177 | Snuff, sir?" |
| 38177 | Sometimes he would murmur"When will my charmer be there?" |
| 38177 | Take you away, miss? |
| 38177 | Then is great Anna really dead?" |
| 38177 | Then you are her lover-- eh? |
| 38177 | There was Signor Amoroso, d''ye know him? |
| 38177 | They talked of play; but was it high enough to make their fellowship worth joining? |
| 38177 | To be sure there remained wine, but whoever heard of a man''s will exercised by wine? |
| 38177 | To be sure, his gout is as virulent as ever, but has he despaired? |
| 38177 | Twice he counted twenty slowly, and"Vill any vun take it?" |
| 38177 | Was he in love? |
| 38177 | Was he, in fact, already divesting himself of all passionate reality? |
| 38177 | Was it fancy or did Charles really see his mentor blow a tuft of swansdown from his cuff? |
| 38177 | Was it merely a sense of eccentricity that made the host fancy he detected a note of condescension in their loud and jovial greeting to himself? |
| 38177 | Was not his chief objection to Vernon based on the latter''s reputation as a man of intrigue? |
| 38177 | Was she out of harmony with this palace of amber morning dreams, this treasure- box of twilight hopes and imaginations? |
| 38177 | Were you shocked to see me trying to kiss a saucy school- minx, eh? |
| 38177 | What caused a further delay? |
| 38177 | What could be the matter with him? |
| 38177 | What could she do but murmur assent? |
| 38177 | What d''ye mean by chaps your ankles? |
| 38177 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 38177 | What do you say?" |
| 38177 | What duck?" |
| 38177 | What else has that hussy to do? |
| 38177 | What had upset his equanimity? |
| 38177 | What is one to do?" |
| 38177 | What mattered the censorious world? |
| 38177 | What right have you to interfere?" |
| 38177 | What was Vernon about meanwhile? |
| 38177 | What''s o''clock?" |
| 38177 | What''s the good of rules? |
| 38177 | What?" |
| 38177 | When?" |
| 38177 | Where could he have seen them? |
| 38177 | Where could he raise that two hundred pounds he owed Vernon? |
| 38177 | Where have you been?" |
| 38177 | Where is Hyde Park?" |
| 38177 | Where is Phyllida?" |
| 38177 | Which way did Mr. Ripple''s chaise go?" |
| 38177 | Who is he?" |
| 38177 | Who is her Vis à Vis?" |
| 38177 | Who knows? |
| 38177 | Who was the witch? |
| 38177 | Who was this woman, this correspondent with monarchs? |
| 38177 | Who wrote them, who wrote them?" |
| 38177 | Why did Mr. Daish hurriedly wave back the white- capped cook bearing the first tureen? |
| 38177 | Why die in a consumption? |
| 38177 | Why do you ask?" |
| 38177 | Why do you love me?" |
| 38177 | Why had he not accompanied her? |
| 38177 | Why live this life of ours at all? |
| 38177 | Why should he not forget him, taking for his own that fortunate pseudonym which had set him as high as the angels? |
| 38177 | Why should we? |
| 38177 | Why we d a mountain, however rich in pasture when you can we d a mountain- nymph?" |
| 38177 | Why were you willing to sit in this dark corner, unless for the charms of love?" |
| 38177 | Why would you fall in love? |
| 38177 | Why, what harm could there be with your great fat Betty to watch and guard''ee?" |
| 38177 | Will you take a harm, Sir Jermy?" |
| 38177 | Would he fight? |
| 38177 | Would you have the courage to slip out, my dearest heart, my Phyllida?" |
| 38177 | Yet her long black gloves and white face haunted many pillows on the night when she paid the ultimate penalty; and for what was she hanged? |
| 38177 | Yet was not this power of taking so much for granted, this passive acceptance of change and decline, a surrender of his youth? |
| 38177 | Yet why not? |
| 38177 | You doubt anybody can be a Burgundian hero? |
| 38177 | You love him, eh?" |
| 38177 | You thought that he was going to turn out poor humanity after bullying Mr. Virgin so heroically? |
| 38177 | You will attend the Publick Breakfast awarded to Sir Jeremy Dummer?" |
| 38177 | You''ll come Charles?" |
| 38177 | You''ll join us, Sir?" |
| 38177 | Your name, sir?" |
| 38177 | Your seduced( or was it seducted, or abduced, or abducted?) |
| 38177 | _ Chapter the Thirty- fifth_ THE CUTTING OF A DIAMOND"And what is your life, William?" |
| 38177 | _ Quo fugit Venus? |
| 38177 | and why, may I inquire, are you abroad on such an unpleasant night?" |
| 38177 | called you his pretty dear, made old man''s love, eh? |
| 38177 | d''ye know her? |
| 38177 | decens__ Quo motus?_ or to paraphrase with an extempore couplet,_ Where now is fled thy beauty? |
| 38177 | decens__ Quo motus?_ or to paraphrase with an extempore couplet,_ Where now is fled thy beauty? |
| 38177 | have you been languishing under the sky? |
| 38177 | here it is-- it was Miss----""Courteen?" |
| 38177 | how did you guess?" |
| 38177 | how shall I look the world in the face?" |
| 38177 | inquired Charles, somewhat too suddenly,"is his name Amor?" |
| 38177 | is that so? |
| 38177 | leave us, sirrah,"and"What do you want?" |
| 38177 | ma''am, has not the Law an equal fascination? |
| 38177 | ma''am, what is it?" |
| 38177 | my maids, ye''ll get thy twinkling toes rarely trod on, or shall I lend''em my slippers to each in turn?" |
| 38177 | pray tell me-- was it to''white''?" |
| 38177 | said Miss Morton very innocently,"why what would he do that for?" |
| 38177 | said Mr. Ripple,"a dead man?" |
| 38177 | said Mrs. Courteen,"and where does he lodge?" |
| 38177 | snapped the Major,"who is gone?" |
| 38177 | that pleases you, eh?" |
| 38177 | the old man muttered to himself,"and why do I tell you this?" |
| 38177 | there''s a good inn called_ The Basket of Roses_ about twenty five miles away, dy''e know it?" |
| 38177 | was ever such a mad errand before?" |
| 38177 | what good is it to educate a young woman in the way she should go? |
| 38177 | what''s romantick? |
| 38177 | you love me? |
| 38177 | you remember our only interview?" |
| 38177 | your honour, if ever in this sweet Springtime you loved my dear one, will''ee follow her now and bring her back to me?" |
| 59576 | But when? |
| 59576 | Do they eat the edge of the sunset also? |
| 59576 | How do you know that I am not a wolf? |
| 59576 | If I am not a wolf, what am I? |
| 59576 | Is the hunting better there than it is here? |
| 59576 | Is there more game? |
| 59576 | Today, or tomorrow, or when the moon is full? |
| 59576 | What is the smell in me that is n''t wolf? |
| 59576 | Where? |
| 59576 | Who are the folk? |
| 59576 | ******* Did he go back to his people later? |
| 59576 | Besides, were not his wolf- brothers all far out in the world? |
| 59576 | But in the dark the odd feeling was still questioning:"If I am not a wolf, what am I?" |
| 59576 | But what shapes were those coming down from the foothills-- those long, flowing shapes with tongues that lolled and eyes that shone? |
| 59576 | But what was that driving furiously up the long steeps of the dawn? |
| 59576 | Did he say good- bye to the wolf- folk for ever, and forget the ways of the Wild? |
| 59576 | How should she, since the Great Spirit of the Wild had not told her? |
| 59576 | If the wolf- brother went away and did not know that he was there, how would he carry a message to the rest of the pack? |
| 59576 | Suppose some leader gave the signal for the entire pack to sweep down upon him and tear him limb from limb? |
| 59576 | Suppose, after all, the Indians were able to hold their own? |
| 59576 | Then, if he was not a wolf, what was he? |
| 59576 | What was it? |
| 59576 | What would they do? |
| 59576 | Where had he smelt it before? |
| 59576 | Who can say? |
| 59576 | Why? |
| 59576 | Would the wolves win? |
| 59576 | Would they punish him for his impertinence? |
| 59576 | [ Illustration: VERY DELIBERATELY AND SLOWLY, HE CAME DOWN THE SLOPE TOWARDS SHASTA AND SAT DOWN ON HIS HAUNCHES]"Shall we be brothers, you and I?" |
| 59576 | [ Illustration: WHAT WAS THAT DRIVING FURIOUSLY UP THE LONG STEEPS OF THE DAWN?] |
| 58229 | Again: Does not she that is a kind mother know the wants and desires of her children? |
| 58229 | And is it not an unnatural operation that thus destroys many thousands of lives in embryo, over and above the"_ number unavoidably killed_"thereby? |
| 58229 | And is it not comparatively the same with Bees going through boxes C. and B. up into box A.? |
| 58229 | And where, I would fain know, is the humanity in increasing and obstructing the labours of these indefatigable, little insects? |
| 58229 | And, comparatively speaking, is it not so with_ driven_ Bees? |
| 58229 | And--- why? |
| 58229 | Are we not instructed by the sacred writings to go to the Bee and to the ant, and learn wisdom? |
| 58229 | But this mischief is corrected by ventilation: can then any reasonable man deny its powerful and useful effects in the management of Bees? |
| 58229 | But what do we behold when a box is taken from a storied pile?--what that in the least deserves to be termed humanity? |
| 58229 | But what is the consequence? |
| 58229 | But, notwithstanding what has been already said, the cottager may probably ask--"how can I feed my Bees without lifting up their hive?" |
| 58229 | Do not a thousand murders stare us in the face? |
| 58229 | I have been asked--"Of what use is ventilation in the domicil of Bees?" |
| 58229 | If practised, it will, however, soon cure itself: but is it not a strange practice for''The Voice of Humanity''to revive? |
| 58229 | Is not this, then, a rational and humane practice? |
| 58229 | Is there any excuse then for not knowing the Queen- Bee? |
| 58229 | Now, were it not for the drones-- those large bodied Bees-- what would become of the young larvà ¦ then in existence? |
| 58229 | Such inquirers might as reasonably ask what the mainspring of a watch has to do with the movements of that machine? |
| 58229 | The DOCTOR( and who so likely to prescribe properly for the case as the Doctor?) |
| 58229 | The question then is-- how are Bees to be managed, in order that they may be induced to rid themselves of these supernumeraries? |
| 58229 | Well might the little naturalist inquire--"what is that?" |
| 58229 | What then can be afterwards expected from such exhausted stocks but weakness and poverty? |
| 58229 | When, however, you do find the Queen in the box you are about to take off, is it not easy to draw the tin- slide up again? |
| 58229 | Why should the operator be veiled and muffled up and made sting- proof, if no conflict was expected-- if no deeds of violence were anticipated? |
| 58229 | Why should we lay the axe to the root of the tree that produces such good fruit? |
| 58229 | and I would ask further-- if Bees can bear this confinement with snow on the ground, why they can not bear it when there is no snow? |
| 58229 | and when its liberty is restored, does not consolation quickly follow? |
| 58229 | and will not the child''s screams show its affection for its fond parent? |
| 58229 | but who can tell how soon the bad weather may begin? |
| 531 | I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar? |
| 531 | Who''s to pay? 531 ''And do you generally win? 531 ''Are you at play now?'' 531 ''At play? 531 ''At what game, pray, sir?'' 531 ''But will you give me leave to examine your present dress? 531 ''Do you play for anything?'' 531 ''Gentlemen?'' 531 ''How do you manage to pay it? 531 ''How has the chance stood since we met before?'' 531 ''How much have you lost?'' 531 ''How much have you won?'' 531 ''How so?'' 531 ''Indeed? 531 ''Is that all?'' 531 ''My friend,''said he to the latter,''where are the quarters of the Guards now- a- days?'' 531 ''Now here is a pack of cards,''he said;''there seems to be nothing remarkable about it, does there?'' 531 ''Reader, art thou of my own sex? 531 ''Then you wo n''t lend me a couple of pounds?'' 531 ''What security will you give me?'' 531 ''What, then,''says a writer at the time,''are the consequences? 531 ''When you win or lose, how do you settle accounts?'' 531 ''Who wins?'' 531 ''Why sell it?'' 531 ''Why, surely, you wo n''t refuse me a couple of sovereigns, after having lost so much?'' 531 ''You have a COW in your paddock, have n''t you? 531 ( 4)''How shalt THOU to Caesar''s hall repair? 531 Art thou a man? 531 As soon as he entered he exclaimed,''Well, I am filled, my pockets are full of gold, and here goes, ODDS OR EVEN?'' 531 But when had been marked upon his brow this harrowing care? 531 But whose fortune have I ruined?--whom undone? 531 Did he despair at this hideous catastrophe? 531 Did he tear his hair-- rush out of the room-- blow his brains out or drown himself? 531 Do n''t you recollect him now?'' 531 Do n''t you remember what she said about two constables beingafter you"?'' |
| 531 | Do you understand me? |
| 531 | Does God take your money?'' |
| 531 | GENEROSITY(?) |
| 531 | HOW MANY GAMESTERS LIVE BY PLAY? |
| 531 | How are you to be paid?'' |
| 531 | How is it possible, therefore, that C and D should ever win a game without permission? |
| 531 | I request you to say now what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | I think, Simpson, I dropped a note here last night-- did you see it? |
| 531 | In the midst of his excessive grief, H-- e said,''You have a HORSE, what is it worth?'' |
| 531 | Instantly, what I have in my hand? |
| 531 | It is of no use now that the horse and cow are gone-- what is that worth?'' |
| 531 | O my dear wife, is not anything better than seeing me conveyed to Tyburn? |
| 531 | OF WHAT TRADE IS A GAMING- HOUSE KEEPER? |
| 531 | Oh, where? |
| 531 | Or could he not make up his accounts properly?'' |
| 531 | Or would Lord de Ros have refused it if he had been the intended victim of a conspiracy? |
| 531 | Or, if I hide a half- penny under a hat, and I know what it is, have you not as good a chance to guess right, as if it were tossed up? |
| 531 | Pray, how stands your game now?'' |
| 531 | Quick, the hour? |
| 531 | Reader, art thou a woman? |
| 531 | Say and name what I hold? |
| 531 | Say and try to say what I hold? |
| 531 | Say now what I hold? |
| 531 | Say quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | Say what I hold? |
| 531 | Say, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | Shall every man playe his twelve- pence while an apple roste in the fire, and then we will drincke and departe?" |
| 531 | Tell me and try to say what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me now what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | The afflicted Job asks--''Can a man fill his belly with the east wind?'' |
| 531 | The learned counsel continued:--''A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade, perhaps?'' |
| 531 | Then speaketh the thirde to the honeste man that thought not to play:--"What? |
| 531 | Then the counsel said,''I suppose you take but a slight dinner?'' |
| 531 | To my great astonishment, a person who I supposed was a proprietor, boasted the impenetrability of HIS house, and on what ground, think you? |
| 531 | Was ever poor animal subjected to such indignity? |
| 531 | Was he dead or not? |
| 531 | Were any of these base enough to put their hands in and help themselves? |
| 531 | What rack exceeds the torture of an excited brain and an exhausted body? |
| 531 | What''s that worth?'' |
| 531 | Which? |
| 531 | Why do n''t you bet him?'' |
| 531 | Will you play your twelve- pence?" |
| 531 | With whom? |
| 531 | Would a little coterie, who lived by gambling, have made this offer? |
| 531 | how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment?'' |
| 531 | said the caliph,''do n''t you see I am on the point of giving checkmate?'' |
| 531 | what is this?'' |
| 61981 | Is that a British butterfly? |
| 61981 | Are they like birds''eggs? |
| 61981 | Could it not evolve a method of securing its eggs so that the young caterpillars might have a fair chance of survival when ushered into the world? |
| 61981 | He could fly over it? |
| 61981 | I wonder what his name might have been had he been common north of the Tweed, and not known in the South? |
| 61981 | It''s clever, though, is n''t it? |
| 61981 | The Small Tortoiseshell is a hibernating species, but why does it not deposit its eggs in the autumn, and go the way of all flesh and butterflies? |
| 61981 | What would be the fate of these eggs if laid in the autumn? |
| 61981 | Who can tell? |
| 6104 | But for many days afterwards I felt quite lonely and sad without my poor little pet-- yet what could have been done? |
| 6104 | Do you think we were much to be pitied? |
| 6104 | F---- dared not stir from his"bad eminence;"so Helen and I wended our slippery way up to him, and in answer to his horrified"Where is your habit?" |
| 6104 | F----said, quite disdainfully,"You do n''t mean to say you''re really frightened?" |
| 6104 | Have I ever told you that our post- office is ten miles off, with an atrocious road between us and it? |
| 6104 | I immediately inquired if he had been out of doors that morning? |
| 6104 | I inquired if she knew how to ride? |
| 6104 | In her own cottage at home, who did all these things for her? |
| 6104 | It is not a palace is it? |
| 6104 | It was now nearly seven o''clock, quite dark, and freezing hard; we were most anxious to get on, and yet what was to be done? |
| 6104 | Of course, the constant thought was,"Where are the sheep?" |
| 6104 | Shall New Zealand have never a fable, A rhyme to be sung by the nurses, A romance of a famous Round Table, A"Death of Cock Robin"in verses? |
| 6104 | Was it not good of her? |
| 6104 | What could I say? |
| 6104 | What was to be done? |
| 6104 | Who could think of their"Ego"in such a glorious presence, and with such a panorama before them? |
| 6104 | You''ve heard of St. George and the dragon, Or seen them; and what can be finer, In silver or gold on a flagon, With Garrard or Hancock designer? |
| 47721 | Admonia,said her mistress, pausing in the doorway,"where is Nellie?" |
| 47721 | Am I called that? |
| 47721 | Am I what? |
| 47721 | An''how''d ye git along, poor child? 47721 And did n''t he come back?" |
| 47721 | And why did n''t you think of it before? 47721 And you are content to wait for it-- the chance-- to come, are you?" |
| 47721 | Are we going to grandma''s, mother? |
| 47721 | Are you general errand- boy? |
| 47721 | Are you girls going to persist in attending that silly entertainment? |
| 47721 | Are you the genii? |
| 47721 | Be you a- going to marry Sackford Moss? |
| 47721 | But does all that make him a good father, or fit him to supervise Nellie''s education? |
| 47721 | But how could you? 47721 But if she was so much happier in other ways that she could afford to stand the talk, mother?" |
| 47721 | But whose_ is_ the farm? |
| 47721 | But you love me, mamma? |
| 47721 | But, see here, Lura Ann, do you understand? 47721 But-- Amanda, come sit down on the bed, wo n''t you? |
| 47721 | Ca n''t I do something for the little fellow? |
| 47721 | Ca n''t he be taken_ home_? |
| 47721 | Can a gentleman who has lost his way beg the favor of an hour''s rest and a bit of supper? |
| 47721 | Cousin to Mistress Amanda? 47721 Dearie,"she said hesitatingly,"do you pray about it?" |
| 47721 | Did n''t I promise to carry you clear home? 47721 Do n''t I always listen to you, Mandy?" |
| 47721 | Do n''t you want some brute of an Englishman to compel you to make the best of yourself? |
| 47721 | Do n''t you? |
| 47721 | Do we owe for hotel bills? |
| 47721 | Do you believe in sanctification? 47721 Do you like omelet?" |
| 47721 | Do you think I do n''t know what he races down to Richmond for every month or two-- and where all the money goes to? 47721 Do you think he looks melancholy? |
| 47721 | Do you think he''ll come to in his right mind? |
| 47721 | Doing what? |
| 47721 | Get on without you? |
| 47721 | Going to shop? |
| 47721 | Had n''t it better keep till another time? |
| 47721 | Handsome, are n''t they? 47721 Have you thought of what I talked to you about?" |
| 47721 | He''s out of his mind, ai n''t he? |
| 47721 | Honey, that''s somethin''to be thankful fur, shorely? |
| 47721 | I mean to_ my_ house whar he kin be taken cyar uv? |
| 47721 | I see by your face though, sir, that you do n''t hold to these fashions? |
| 47721 | If it is your mission to put energy into us, why not begin the missionary work there? 47721 In so many plain words, then, are you not in love?" |
| 47721 | Is he ordained? |
| 47721 | Is there anything else you wish? |
| 47721 | Is your father shipping his usual quantity of golden pippins to England this fall? 47721 Is-- your uncle in?" |
| 47721 | Love you? |
| 47721 | Margaret, do you care? 47721 May not some stray cow have got into the basement or cellar?" |
| 47721 | Miles not down? |
| 47721 | Of course you know she''s coming home to make a visit, Heaton? |
| 47721 | Oh, mother, why wo n''t you see the thing as it is? 47721 Please get Wash to hitch Peg- leg to the phaeton right after breakfast, will you?" |
| 47721 | Really, Heaton? |
| 47721 | Remember you? 47721 Richard, do n''t you remember me?" |
| 47721 | Rosa, do n''t you want to take a little walk up the hill and see the sunset? |
| 47721 | Say, Lura Ann, can I go with you? |
| 47721 | Shall I bring you some more yarn? |
| 47721 | Shall the Puritans hold their faith more purely than ourselves? 47721 Shall we be martyrs, then, to a few old women''s tongues? |
| 47721 | Should I hold to any customs that encourage vanity and display, and un- Christian rivalry? |
| 47721 | Stay all night? |
| 47721 | The check? 47721 The nursery tale? |
| 47721 | The world-- what do you know of the world? |
| 47721 | There, little man, does that feel better? |
| 47721 | We ca n''t get married without a license, can we? |
| 47721 | Well? |
| 47721 | Well? |
| 47721 | What are you now, an aged woman? 47721 What do I want of a wedding- gown when I''m not going to be married?" |
| 47721 | What do you know of Shakespeare? |
| 47721 | What does he get for preaching? |
| 47721 | What does he mean? |
| 47721 | What has happened? 47721 What is the change in Rosa?" |
| 47721 | What kep''you so, Mandy? |
| 47721 | What of? |
| 47721 | What right had he to even go near her when he was in that condition? 47721 What shall I tell him?" |
| 47721 | What will they say at home? |
| 47721 | What will you do with me? |
| 47721 | What''d you shut my cow up for and starve her to death? |
| 47721 | What''s that about the tournament? |
| 47721 | What, leave out Armstrong? |
| 47721 | When I am not here, mother, what will he do? 47721 When was that?" |
| 47721 | Where are we? |
| 47721 | Where have you two been all this blessed afternoon, when I needed Mandy to hem them table- cloths? |
| 47721 | Where shall I take you first? |
| 47721 | Why, Mandy, dear, did n''t you want to go right there, or would you ruther go home fur to- night? 47721 Why, what''s the attraction in that old rookery-- a new milliner?" |
| 47721 | Will He straighten baby''s back, do you think, mother? 47721 Will sally- lunn tempt you?" |
| 47721 | Will ye set out hyar on the bench awhile, honey, an''we kin talk whilst I wurk? |
| 47721 | Will you come in? |
| 47721 | Would n''t I? |
| 47721 | Yesterday? |
| 47721 | You are better? |
| 47721 | You do n''t think yourself old, ma''am? 47721 You have grown so used to having me always at hand, that you could n''t get on at all without me, could you?" |
| 47721 | You know I mean Vivian, so what''s the use o''talkin''''bout anybody else? 47721 You left the army?" |
| 47721 | You mean Edgar Chamblin? |
| 47721 | You mean home in Denver? |
| 47721 | You put it in the bank? |
| 47721 | You shorely ai n''t thinkin''o''goin'',_ yit_, Mr. Armstrong? 47721 You would n''t want me to be unneighborly? |
| 47721 | _ Was_ it? |
| 47721 | A man ca n''t help trying to rule the roost-- mercy, what''s all that row about?" |
| 47721 | AN AWAKENING[7]"AND who is that tall young man in the store, who stood there as if nothing could induce him to take his hands from his pockets?" |
| 47721 | After an interval, he added:"Has she been nursing me?" |
| 47721 | Ah, Vivian, has it come to this already? |
| 47721 | Ai n''t I had three husbands? |
| 47721 | Am I never to be safe from your intrusion? |
| 47721 | And let alone yo''self, what would n''t you go through thinkin''people wuz slightin''Nellie because o''you?" |
| 47721 | And our life together was to be a heaven upon earth? |
| 47721 | And thought the man:"Is she tired of the world, and could she learn to love me now?" |
| 47721 | And to which of the inquisitive natives was the affable young lady a stranger when she had been staying for a fortnight at the Douglas farm? |
| 47721 | And who among us is anywhere near perfect?" |
| 47721 | And yet, is not the opportunity of giving help and comfort one of the rewards of a successful life? |
| 47721 | And, moreover, Mandy, if you sh''d go to the dretful pass o''seekin''a divorce, would n''t the law give him the child?" |
| 47721 | Are any one of us fit to enter into the presence of the Lord? |
| 47721 | Are n''t you up early?" |
| 47721 | Arnt you, Mandy?" |
| 47721 | As he hastened out she called in a loud, clear tone:"Good morning, Mr. Weaver, have you any turkey eggs to spare?" |
| 47721 | As you''re supposed to be a man----""Only supposed to be?" |
| 47721 | But I reckon you do n''t recollect Sister Emma, Heaton? |
| 47721 | But can you fancy what life is down there among the cattle- drovers? |
| 47721 | But if the lady had done something for me, I''d have thanked her, heh?" |
| 47721 | But was there any comfort or happiness to be got out of life still? |
| 47721 | But what woman is not won by an appearance of self- renunciation? |
| 47721 | But where is Alex taking us?" |
| 47721 | But who lays to heart words of selfish caution? |
| 47721 | By George, what''d she say if she knew the preacher used to bet on horses? |
| 47721 | Can we wonder that the ordained preacher of twenty- two shrank sensitively from reminders of the peccadilloes committed by the gay youth of twenty? |
| 47721 | Can you turn the carriage here?" |
| 47721 | Could I arrange the matter with you?" |
| 47721 | Could a man have any idea of what this feeling is to a woman? |
| 47721 | Could any one but a mother wish the child to live? |
| 47721 | Could anything excuse or justify such violence in a wife? |
| 47721 | Could he do anything for her? |
| 47721 | Could she bear to be moved? |
| 47721 | Dear, I have always loved you, I love you now,--can you care?" |
| 47721 | Did Amanda feel this doubt? |
| 47721 | Did Vivian experience any fear of the future in this instant of promised fulfilment of his hopes? |
| 47721 | Do n''t you see how fast the rain is coming?" |
| 47721 | Do n''t you suppose I wanted to send you presents? |
| 47721 | Do you reckon Vivian''s goin''to lose sight o''you? |
| 47721 | Do you remember the story of the fox and the wolf?" |
| 47721 | Does anybody expect men and women to stay tied all their lives to what''s horrible? |
| 47721 | Even dancing picnics were tolerated----""Why not?" |
| 47721 | For whom could she be in mourning? |
| 47721 | Had he ever been in love with that sharp- tongued woman? |
| 47721 | Had she? |
| 47721 | Had the train fallen down an embankment? |
| 47721 | Hardly had her voice died away when her mother arose hastily, crying:"Hark, what''s that?" |
| 47721 | Has it ever been your good fortune, Miles Armstrong, to arouse so hearty an interest and sway so readily that timid nature? |
| 47721 | Have you forgotten, mamma? |
| 47721 | How can we explain the power affection has to send its prophet before to prepare for its coming? |
| 47721 | How could this thing be possible? |
| 47721 | How could you ahelped the pore child''s bein''so?" |
| 47721 | How did you know I would have you?" |
| 47721 | How''d ye do cooped up''n some mean leetle place without no run fur Nellie, an''without horses, nor anybody to do a han''s turn fur ye? |
| 47721 | I can not explain it, but it seems as if everything the world has to offer me is nothing beside----""Beside my love?" |
| 47721 | I says,''You kin hev de inside of dis house an''I''ll tek de outside,''and so I comes back ter de ole place, an''what Josh do? |
| 47721 | I''d be proud of a man with eyes like that, would n''t you?" |
| 47721 | I''m sure, Judge, you would n''t like Miles to bet?" |
| 47721 | If she had been to blame in her attitude toward Vivian, how far was she to blame? |
| 47721 | If you''re somewhar''t you hev to put yo''han''in yo''pocket fur ev''y livin''thing, even to an egg, or a slip o''parsley, how''pon''arth''ll you do?" |
| 47721 | Important to the lady, Sir Egoist? |
| 47721 | In a calico dress?" |
| 47721 | In what respect was she right? |
| 47721 | Is anybody killed?" |
| 47721 | Is my whole life to be ruined for this one mistake, made when I was a mere child, and ignorant of the world as a baby?" |
| 47721 | Is this what you want?" |
| 47721 | It''s about ten years now, ai n''t it? |
| 47721 | Leave yo''husband?" |
| 47721 | Me, now, I''ve been to school, but what do I know? |
| 47721 | Or do you mean that He will make things right by letting it die?" |
| 47721 | Or else let me walk? |
| 47721 | Reformed, did n''t he?" |
| 47721 | Richard Allen had had the making of a fine man in him: what had become of him,--why had nothing been heard of him? |
| 47721 | She advanced quickly and put out both hands, exclaiming in a voice of mingled affection and curiosity:"Linda, what is the matter?" |
| 47721 | Tell me, who are the trustees now?" |
| 47721 | The preacher was, then, in love with Nellie: did Nellie love the preacher? |
| 47721 | Then he laid his hand over hers and said, in a perfectly matter- of- fact tone:"Let''s go and get married, Rosa?" |
| 47721 | Then he said:"Where is''here?''" |
| 47721 | There was a slight pause and a struggle after control, and then she broke out with a sob:"Oh, Louise, why did I marry?" |
| 47721 | Thought the woman:"Does he love me still?" |
| 47721 | To win a smile and a kind word from him what would she not have sacrificed? |
| 47721 | Vivian bit his lip and turned his back for a moment; but what was the use of making a fuss now? |
| 47721 | Vivian''s smart enough, an''ai n''t he been to college?" |
| 47721 | Was life to hold this new horror? |
| 47721 | Well? |
| 47721 | Were not he and his wife one, and was not everything in common between them? |
| 47721 | What could he do after that but whip up the horses and hasten on? |
| 47721 | What did he take me for, anyway?" |
| 47721 | What had she been thinking of? |
| 47721 | What he said was:"So it is you who have been taking care of me? |
| 47721 | What matter if the glitter is a tinsel clap- trap? |
| 47721 | What strange trick was fate about to play her? |
| 47721 | What was in the air, what was in the night, that hurried her on into imaginative flights? |
| 47721 | What was it, then? |
| 47721 | What was the use of making such a serious affair out of living? |
| 47721 | What was there to say? |
| 47721 | What was to come? |
| 47721 | Who did not know of the Johnson family, who had lived on the same fine old place for a hundred years and more? |
| 47721 | Why could he not at least make the small income necessary to keep their very modest establishment going? |
| 47721 | Why did he ask her to stand between him and the landlord, the coal man and the butcher? |
| 47721 | Why do we distrust human goodness? |
| 47721 | Why should such a thing be done? |
| 47721 | Why, oh, why, was there any necessity for these evasions and subterfuges? |
| 47721 | Would he hire it? |
| 47721 | Would the shadow ever come? |
| 47721 | Yer ma well?" |
| 47721 | You could n''t be in any company without thinkin''uneasily,''Would these people be willin''I sh''d be amongst''em if they knowed how''twas with me?'' |
| 47721 | You have n''t come two miles to tell me that?" |
| 47721 | You recollect the old saying:''Pull Dick, pull deevil,''I reckon, Nellie?" |
| 43465 | ''Haud yer jaw,''answered the first;''think ye they keep a pack of young hounds like this to point free rangers? 43465 ''How''d they get at it, man?'' |
| 43465 | Am I a squatter? |
| 43465 | And pray, most valiant knight of Ireland,answered Arthur,"where are your weapons of warfare?" |
| 43465 | And the daisies? |
| 43465 | And what does Emma do in the wilderness? |
| 43465 | Are all assembled? |
| 43465 | Are there any hopes? 43465 Are we to turn up our watering- river?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, what shall we do? |
| 43465 | But are you not afraid of the bush- rangers being attracted by your valuable storehouse? |
| 43465 | But are your retainers spread about the estate? |
| 43465 | But how shall we bring back the supplies to the camp? |
| 43465 | But is not this bird believed to be the harbinger of storms? |
| 43465 | But it''s safe to eat? |
| 43465 | But might not Wilkins go? |
| 43465 | But surely, Margaret,answered Emma,"you are not speaking of the graceless convict, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | But the bush- rangers,said Margaret;"are you not ever in fear of the crafty, vindictive bush- rangers?" |
| 43465 | But what possible use can the misguided man have for money in a wilderness among savages? |
| 43465 | But what shall I do with the boy,he said,"when my duties summon me to distant lands? |
| 43465 | But, Gerald, is it not somewhat unkind to form so hasty a judgment? |
| 43465 | But, Margaret,replied he,"how can you hope that we shall ever be able to traverse the vast space that must separate us? |
| 43465 | But, my poor mistaken man,said Mr. Mayburn,"what in the world can these savages do with money in this houseless wilderness?" |
| 43465 | Can anybody extract sense from the exclamations of this wild girl? |
| 43465 | Can it be possible,asked Margaret,"that we are really so near to Daisy Grange that the animals scent it?" |
| 43465 | Can not we both work and wait on you? 43465 Can we not set out now?" |
| 43465 | Can we not show them a light? |
| 43465 | Could n''t I steal among the trees and get a peep at them? |
| 43465 | Could n''t we carry the canoes forward awhile? 43465 Could n''t we drop pebbles, as Hop- o''-my- Thumb did?" |
| 43465 | Could we not plant potatoes here? |
| 43465 | Deverell, I conclude? |
| 43465 | Did n''t I tell you, Master Gerald,said Ruth,"that it were a sin and a shame to make them things as would rive folks''flesh?" |
| 43465 | Did the police really get hold of her, nurse? |
| 43465 | Did you ever learn your Catechism, Davy? |
| 43465 | Did you see me shoot the eagle, papa? |
| 43465 | Do you conceive, Wilkins, that the river is really the safest course? |
| 43465 | Do you fancy our little troop could drive all that lot of fellows before us like a flock of sheep? 43465 Do you mean us to set out fasting with these malignant scoundrels?" |
| 43465 | Do you not think, papa,answered Margaret,"that you are partly responsible for his mischievous follies? |
| 43465 | Do you remember how we used to feed the handsome fellow with bits of bread on the voyage? 43465 Do you think Peter is with them?" |
| 43465 | Do you think so, my very dear friend? |
| 43465 | Do you think they came from the mainland? |
| 43465 | Do you think, Mr. Arthur,said Jack,"they will be leaving any of the canoes behind them? |
| 43465 | Gerald, you rash fellow,cried Arthur,"what has induced you to such a wild frolic? |
| 43465 | Had we not better flee without delay? |
| 43465 | Has a duck four legs, Ruth? |
| 43465 | Has it fur on its back, and a broad finny tail? 43465 Have you no better prog than this poor stuff?" |
| 43465 | How did this happen, Hugh? |
| 43465 | How many legs have they, Master Hugh? |
| 43465 | Hugh, my boy, are you hurt? |
| 43465 | I am almost afraid to suggest it,said Mr. Mayburn;"but why should we leave this lovely, tranquil valley? |
| 43465 | I am glad they are in such good hands,answered Deverell;"but however did my shepherd meet with you?" |
| 43465 | I conclude, boys, that you have found some other outlet from the cave; but how could you risk discovery for the sake of these birds? |
| 43465 | I see no entrance,said Hugh,"is it possible that it is inhabited?" |
| 43465 | If you please, Mr. Charles,said Jack,"do you think Mr. Edward has any tools?" |
| 43465 | If you please, Mr. Deverell,said Jenny,"yon''s a bonnie flock of geese; could n''t ye get us one for a roast?" |
| 43465 | Is n''t it a pity to hurry t''poor master over these weary commons and fells? 43465 Is that Susan Raine?" |
| 43465 | Is that the pretty, modest Susan, that was our fellow- voyager? |
| 43465 | Is''t a duck, think ye, Miss Marget? |
| 43465 | It is plain they have no means of crossing the river,said Arthur;"but, Wilkins, what can have induced them to return from the mountains?" |
| 43465 | It''s very nice, Miss Marget,answered Jenny;"but do n''t you think we should be better of a change of meat? |
| 43465 | Margaret, what do you say to this plan? |
| 43465 | Nay, nay, lass, what need for folks to bury tea and sugar? |
| 43465 | Now, Captain Arthur,cried out Hugh,"please to say where we are, and whither we are to go?" |
| 43465 | Now, Gerald,said Margaret,"I beseech you to tell me what is the meaning of all this alarm?" |
| 43465 | Now, nurse, what will you have? |
| 43465 | Oh, Jack, man, let me be,cried she;"did n''t thou see''t? |
| 43465 | Please, sir, have you plenty of timber? |
| 43465 | Poor creature,said Mr. Mayburn;"can we not restore her to her people, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | See, here''s six eggs they''ve laid; is n''t that some good? 43465 T''boats is safe; and what say ye if we be off? |
| 43465 | Thank God you are not much worse; so what have you to cry about now? |
| 43465 | Thanks, Harris; but tell me, is all well at the Grange? |
| 43465 | Then surely we may climb the woods at the side? |
| 43465 | Then what shall we do, Wilkins? 43465 There is Davy, who seems honest, could we not trust him to conduct us and our two poor women to our friends the Deverells?" |
| 43465 | There''s some sense in that,answered the man;"but when ye''ve gotten your boat fettled up, what port would ye be making for?" |
| 43465 | These sailors are strangers; why do you class them as rogues? |
| 43465 | They held spears in their hands, I saw,said Gerald;"I wonder why they did not send a few among us?" |
| 43465 | They''ll eat us all, Jack; and, oh, what will Jenny say? 43465 Unfortunate girl,"said Mr. Mayburn,"have you lost your senses, or what have you done? |
| 43465 | Wait a bit; here''s a storm ower our heads; or, if ye want work, what say ye to sinking yon bit pond a foot deeper? 43465 Was Bill with''em, sir?" |
| 43465 | Well, Patrick,said Deverell to one of the men,"what is the jest that you seem to enjoy so much?" |
| 43465 | Well, papa, what bird is it? |
| 43465 | What can we do, Gerald? |
| 43465 | What do we want with women and lads? |
| 43465 | What do you think of our game- bag, General Arthur? |
| 43465 | What do you think, Mr. Arthur, of one of those big oyster or mussel shells? 43465 What does papa say? |
| 43465 | What does the wild boy mean, Arthur? |
| 43465 | What has become of our raft? |
| 43465 | What have we to fear, Jack? |
| 43465 | What in the world is that before us, Arthur? |
| 43465 | What is a_ jin_, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | What is that fluttering sound I hear? |
| 43465 | What must I do? 43465 What say you, Arthur,"asked Hugh,"will your excellency permit two of your humble servants to set out on an exploring expedition?" |
| 43465 | What shall we do, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | What think you of that, Mr. Arthur? 43465 What was the cause of your accident, unhappy man?" |
| 43465 | What will Margaret say? |
| 43465 | What would they do here? 43465 What would you advise, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | What''s a few savages? 43465 When are we to dine-- or sup, rather-- commander?" |
| 43465 | Where are they? 43465 Where are we to get the pebbles?" |
| 43465 | Where can the fellow mean to steer to? |
| 43465 | Where hast thou been? 43465 Where next?" |
| 43465 | Where shall I stand, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | Whither can we flee to avoid these desperate cannibals? |
| 43465 | Whither shall we flee? |
| 43465 | Who calls fire? |
| 43465 | Who dares to say that? |
| 43465 | Who has moved them stones? |
| 43465 | Who is killed? 43465 Who will be the safest? |
| 43465 | Who would be the fools then? |
| 43465 | Why, what''s the good of that? |
| 43465 | Why, you Irish blunderer,replied Hugh,"whoever heard that either dragon or enchanter could be overcome by powder and shot? |
| 43465 | Will they be Christians, Master Gerald? |
| 43465 | Will they burn us alive, Miss Marget? |
| 43465 | Will they have oughts of cash with them? |
| 43465 | Will we plant some? 43465 Would it not be an idle and useless existence, papa?" |
| 43465 | Would you mind about having the nest and egg of that fellow, sir? |
| 43465 | Yet have I not a greater aid? |
| 43465 | Yet why dare I doubt? |
| 43465 | ''Dost thee think they''ve got wings to flee down?'' |
| 43465 | And have these comrades of thine any cash or stuff worth lifting? |
| 43465 | And now, Arthur, do n''t you think our citadel is in danger?" |
| 43465 | And this might be a rose, with its slender stem, and pale- pink wax- like petals-- is it not a_ Boronea_, Arthur? |
| 43465 | And wo n''t Margaret think us a set of poltroons?" |
| 43465 | And you, my dear Edward-- would it not be also desirable that you should bring some lady suitable to you to this pleasant abode? |
| 43465 | And,"with an oath,"Wilkins, man, how came you to drop in among these saints?" |
| 43465 | Are we not proud of our captain?" |
| 43465 | Arrah, did n''t them rogues see that when they came kidnapping? |
| 43465 | Arthur shuddered as he said,"Is that narrow terrace passable, do you think, Gerald?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, what do you say? |
| 43465 | Arthur, what do you say?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, what do you say?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, will you, with your usual prudence, decide which way we shall turn? |
| 43465 | Arthur?" |
| 43465 | Arthur?" |
| 43465 | At last Hugh said,--"Is n''t it a capital chance for us, Arthur, that the great drove of cattle are before the keen- eyed rangers? |
| 43465 | At length, she called out from her berth,"Nurse, are you awake? |
| 43465 | Ay, their track runs upward; what say ye, Mr. Arthur, are we to follow it?" |
| 43465 | But I say, what''s yon black bit?" |
| 43465 | But are we not some miles from those threatening savages now, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | But can we cross at once? |
| 43465 | But can we make up our minds to part with our tried and faithful friend? |
| 43465 | But could we not hide in this thick wood? |
| 43465 | But if they have him, as it were, in prison, what do you say, Mr. Arthur, should n''t we help him?" |
| 43465 | But it''s God will, and, please Him, we must all do our best; we shall be missed here; and oh, Miss Marget, what will come of poor Ruth Martin? |
| 43465 | But ought we not all to depart? |
| 43465 | But the question arose,"Where did this bull come from?" |
| 43465 | But what is this white, chalky- looking material by the pool? |
| 43465 | But where are you mounting now?" |
| 43465 | But where can their den be? |
| 43465 | But where''s he slunk?'' |
| 43465 | But why has Hugh climbed that almost perpendicular cliff?" |
| 43465 | But, Captain Deverell, whatever are we to do with these prisoners?" |
| 43465 | But, now, my boy, we must try to find the end of this wonderful maze-- who knows but what it may lead to liberty?" |
| 43465 | Can we possibly repair them, Jack? |
| 43465 | Can you walk as far, papa?" |
| 43465 | Could it not be attempted, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | Could n''t we go out now, Arthur? |
| 43465 | Could we not go out to the reefs, Arthur, and look for it?" |
| 43465 | Deverell?" |
| 43465 | Did you ever hear such a noise-- laughing, braying, trumpeting? |
| 43465 | Did you see that stringy bark tree just at hand, Mr. Arthur? |
| 43465 | Do n''t I hear it trickling beneath that bright turf, and wo n''t we soak our boots well, my dears?" |
| 43465 | Do n''t you think so, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Do you not think that I should begin at once, by recalling my boys to their daily studies?" |
| 43465 | Do you think it could possibly be from some station? |
| 43465 | Do you think they will murder him?" |
| 43465 | Do you yet see the enemy, Gerald?" |
| 43465 | Edward Deverell held out one of them to Jenny, saying,"Now, my good woman, can you tell me what this fowl is?" |
| 43465 | Even the hardened convict lowered his voice as he said, with levity, to Jack,"That was a canny bit prayer; will''it help us ony, think ye?" |
| 43465 | Had we not better cut some spears as we make our way, that we may be prepared to slay the dragons?" |
| 43465 | Had you sense to fetch a compass?" |
| 43465 | Has not Jack transformed a flint- stone into an axe? |
| 43465 | Have the rogues spared poor Lily, David? |
| 43465 | Have we got so near the squatters, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Have ye fetched our beast back?" |
| 43465 | Have you any idea what islands these are?" |
| 43465 | Have you not rather turned it to evil?" |
| 43465 | Here''s been four on''em; and look ye here, what call ye them tracks? |
| 43465 | How are they to be stowed?" |
| 43465 | How came you here? |
| 43465 | How can you and I penetrate forests, climb mountains, or cross mighty rivers?" |
| 43465 | How is it, Master Arthur? |
| 43465 | How is the castle provisioned, Jenny?" |
| 43465 | How shall we contrive it, Emma?" |
| 43465 | Hugh, my boy,"said Gerald,"did n''t I know all the time that it was my moans and groans that made you turn soft and sob like a girl? |
| 43465 | I am but the barren fig- tree, and continually I hear that awful sentence ringing in my ear,''Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?''" |
| 43465 | I say, Arty, have n''t I got my share?" |
| 43465 | I say, Ruth, what do you think of them?" |
| 43465 | Is David Simple with you? |
| 43465 | Is it because we''re atop of the water?" |
| 43465 | Is it safe to venture from this quiet retreat yet? |
| 43465 | Is there any mode left us to escape, do you think, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Is there any sense in sending up a smoke to let''em see where we are?" |
| 43465 | Is this truly human nature, papa?" |
| 43465 | It''s a snug, cunning hole; will''t be t''p''lice office, think ye?'' |
| 43465 | Know you not that for all these things God will bring you to judgment?" |
| 43465 | Loud and angry words were heard, which Baldabella interpreted to be,--"What for white men come here? |
| 43465 | Margaret looked intently for some time in silence; then, turning to her brother, she said,"Are those figures we see really birds, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | Master Hugh, honey, is it that good- to- nought Black Peter?" |
| 43465 | May we not hope it indicates the situation of another river?" |
| 43465 | Must I knock it down?" |
| 43465 | Now Heaven has sent you to us, may I not, then, venture to hope that you are ours for life?" |
| 43465 | Now the question was, who would venture on this frail float the first? |
| 43465 | Now what think ye of that, sir?" |
| 43465 | Now, Hugh, after you heard the gun?" |
| 43465 | Now, how are we to get hold of him? |
| 43465 | Now, what for did we come in a merchantman, as quiet and dull as a quaker? |
| 43465 | Now, which of these roads shall we take? |
| 43465 | Oh, Mr. Arthur, have you not found them?" |
| 43465 | Ought we not to rejoice?" |
| 43465 | Ruth, how do the cocks and hens like this weather?" |
| 43465 | Ruth, would you not like to be Mr. Deverell''s poultry- woman?" |
| 43465 | See and aim to do some damage-- d''ye hear?" |
| 43465 | Shall we then at once set out on our important expedition?" |
| 43465 | Tell t''master I''se nought like so bad but that there''s some hopes of me, if Sue will take up wi''me; but how can I look for''t?" |
| 43465 | The fire has just reached the tallow hogsheads, man, and where will your ship be then? |
| 43465 | The important question is, who cut it?" |
| 43465 | The voice and the extraordinary phraseology were familiar to the Mayburns, and Hugh cried out,"What, Bill, is that you? |
| 43465 | They''re all broken, and what will Jenny say to me?" |
| 43465 | Was n''t it a capital shot, Hugh?" |
| 43465 | We''se be sure to have winter at some end; and had n''t we better bide here a bit till it''s past?" |
| 43465 | Well, Davy, how are they getting on?" |
| 43465 | Well, then, what are ye bound after in this queer craft? |
| 43465 | What ails ye, you simpleton? |
| 43465 | What are they about now, Hugh?" |
| 43465 | What are we to do? |
| 43465 | What are you going to do with these spars?" |
| 43465 | What are you staring round in that fashion for?" |
| 43465 | What can these ardent boys find to interest and amuse them in the arid and enfeebling plains of India?" |
| 43465 | What could I do but just skirl and run? |
| 43465 | What do you say, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | What do you say, papa?" |
| 43465 | What do you say? |
| 43465 | What do you see? |
| 43465 | What is yon fellow? |
| 43465 | What like was she ye talked on, Miss?" |
| 43465 | What say you, Margaret?" |
| 43465 | What shall we do? |
| 43465 | What think ye if we stirred from here? |
| 43465 | What think you, sir, about it?" |
| 43465 | What will become of Margaret and papa?" |
| 43465 | What would become of us if any of these dangers assailed us? |
| 43465 | What would you say, man, to a ball right through your ugly head?" |
| 43465 | What''s come to t''lass now?" |
| 43465 | Whatever can it be? |
| 43465 | When Arthur saw this, he called out,"Haul taught and belay the ropes; and now, how shall we convey the weak to the shore, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Where are your guns to pour down destruction on the foe, Master Gerald?" |
| 43465 | Which of these puzzling alleys did we come through?" |
| 43465 | Who is he? |
| 43465 | Who''s to work''em?" |
| 43465 | Why should we doubt? |
| 43465 | Why should we not erect a simple hut, and dwell here in peace, abundance, and contentment, without toil and without care? |
| 43465 | Why will men become hunters from mere wantonness?" |
| 43465 | Wilkins stared at the enthusiastic naturalist, and, turning to Arthur, said,"Does he want us to land among them reefs, think ye? |
| 43465 | Wilkins, my good man, do you think we are quite safe?" |
| 43465 | Will I send an arrow among them, Arty?" |
| 43465 | Will it be right, Margaret, to remove you and my promising boys from country, society, and home, perhaps even from civilization?" |
| 43465 | Will this do, my lord?" |
| 43465 | Will ye just say? |
| 43465 | Will you go on deck with me for a few minutes? |
| 43465 | Will you take up your whip and set off with our beasts to the station?" |
| 43465 | Wilson?" |
| 43465 | Wo n''t she get into some wonderful scrapes, Hugh?" |
| 43465 | Would it be right to kill them?" |
| 43465 | Would n''t we drub them like British heroes as we are?" |
| 43465 | Would you mind guiding me; and Wilkins, may be, will go with us, to help me to carry down my ropes?" |
| 43465 | Ye ken a deal of things, Miss Marget; can ye say what Peter was seeing afore him, when he yelled out, fleeing down into that black hole?" |
| 43465 | You and I are pretty stout; can we not leave these feeble folks here, and go on to search for some relief for them?" |
| 43465 | and have we not cups and plates which were once the abodes of the shell- fish? |
| 43465 | and what miracle can have brought us together once more in these strange and wild mountains?" |
| 43465 | and where is he?" |
| 43465 | and who''s seen thee?" |
| 43465 | answered Hugh,"and how could we find them again, man, among this brush? |
| 43465 | asked Arthur, in a hurried tone:"and where is Gerald?" |
| 43465 | can you get any water for poor Gerald?" |
| 43465 | cried Mr. Mayburn,"why will you provoke the wrath of God by causing desolation and slaughter among his glorious works? |
| 43465 | did you hear a rustling?" |
| 43465 | exclaimed Ruth, weeping;"and could you have a heart to kill the poor dumb creatures as have lived wi''us so long? |
| 43465 | from which he derives his name, and which sounds so strangely when mingled with the notes of the warblers? |
| 43465 | half of our biggest rogues_ did_ know good from evil; and what of that? |
| 43465 | it''s a grand thing to see, master,"said Wilkins;"but how are we to get out on our fix? |
| 43465 | master, is''t true-- is''t a burning mountain?" |
| 43465 | must we aim for it?" |
| 43465 | my friend, what will you please to be looking after?" |
| 43465 | not to feel that there must be a spiritual Ruler of the universe?" |
| 43465 | said Mr. Mayburn,"how did it happen, my good lad, that you fell into the hands of that abandoned man?" |
| 43465 | said Ruth,"did n''t I tell ye she were uncanny? |
| 43465 | shrieked Ruth;"and my bonnie hens, and them poor pigeons?" |
| 43465 | they''d kick these few shaking clogs to bits in no time: and then where are we?" |
| 43465 | what are you about to do? |
| 43465 | what has become of Arthur?'' |
| 43465 | what is our next step?" |
| 43465 | what is the new discovery?" |
| 43465 | what noise do I hear?" |
| 43465 | what''s this?'' |
| 43465 | where is Wilkins, Jack?" |
| 43465 | where''s I to get mair?" |
| 43465 | whither shall we flee? |
| 43465 | why is not Margaret with you?''" |
| 5432 | ''Twixt worth and baseness, lapp''d in death, What difference? |
| 5432 | ''Twixt worth and baseness, lapp''d in death, What difference? |
| 5432 | And sleeps he then the heavy sleep of death, Quintilius? |
| 5432 | Are Bacchants sane? |
| 5432 | Break but her meshes, will the deer Assail you? |
| 5432 | But why, you ask, this special cheer? |
| 5432 | But, lady fair, What if Enipeus please Your listless eye? |
| 5432 | Can Hope assure you one more day to live From powers above? |
| 5432 | Can painted timbers quell a seaman''s fear? |
| 5432 | Can suppliance overbear The ear of Vesta, turn''d away From chant and prayer? |
| 5432 | Come, tell me truth, And trust my honour.--That the name? |
| 5432 | Come, tell me what barbarian fair Will serve you now, her bridegroom slain? |
| 5432 | Do I wake to weep My sin? |
| 5432 | Earning his foemen- kinsmen''s pay, His king, forsooth, a Mede, his sire A Marsian? |
| 5432 | Has conscience shrunk from aught of crime? |
| 5432 | He hesitates? |
| 5432 | How should a mortal''s hopes be long, when short his being''s date? |
| 5432 | Is Teucer called auspex, as taking the auspices, like an augur, or as giving the auspices, like a god? |
| 5432 | Life that is not whole, Is THAT as sweet? |
| 5432 | Lydia, by all above, Why bear so hard on Sybaris, to ruin him with love? |
| 5432 | NE SIT ANCILLAE Why, Xanthias, blush to own you love Your slave? |
| 5432 | O, what can match the green recess, Whose honey not to Hybla yields, Whose olives vie with those that bless Venafrum''s fields? |
| 5432 | Shall now Quirinus take his turn, Or quiet Numa, or the state Proud Tarquin held, or Cato stern, By death made great? |
| 5432 | Strain your wine and prove your wisdom; life is short; should hope be more? |
| 5432 | That wild Charybdis yours? |
| 5432 | Those who with Orelli prefer"Quo pinus... quid obliquo,"may substitute-- Know you why pine and poplar high Their hospitable shadows spread Entwined? |
| 5432 | Varus, are your trees in planting? |
| 5432 | Was stranger contrast ever seen? |
| 5432 | Well, shall I take a toper''s part Of fierce Falernian? |
| 5432 | What altar spared? |
| 5432 | What are great or small? |
| 5432 | What blessing shall the bard entreat The god he hallows, as he pours The winecup? |
| 5432 | What can sad laments avail Unless sharp justice kill the taint of sin? |
| 5432 | What can these flowers, this censer mean Or what these embers, glowing red On sods of green? |
| 5432 | What cave shall hearken to my melodies, Tuned to tell of Caesar''s praise And throne him high the heavenly ranks among? |
| 5432 | What change has made him shun The playing- ground, who once so well could bear the dust and sun? |
| 5432 | What coast from Roman blood is free? |
| 5432 | What dens, what forests these, Thus in wildering race I see? |
| 5432 | What exiled man From self can sunder? |
| 5432 | What field, by Latian blood- drops fed, Proclaims not the unnatural deeds It buries, and the earthquake dread Whose distant thunder shook the Medes? |
| 5432 | What god shall Rome invoke to stay Her fall? |
| 5432 | What gulf, what river has not seen Those sights of sorrow? |
| 5432 | What has dull''d the fire Of the Berecyntian fife? |
| 5432 | What has not cankering Time made worse? |
| 5432 | What horror have we left undone? |
| 5432 | What if, as auburn Phyllis''mate, You graft yourself on regal stem? |
| 5432 | What man, what hero, Clio sweet, On harp or flute wilt thou proclaim? |
| 5432 | What page from court with essenced hair Will tender you the bowl you drain, Well skill''d to bend the Serian bow His father carried? |
| 5432 | What shrine has rapine held in awe? |
| 5432 | What slender youth, besprinkled with perfume, Courts you on roses in some grotto''s shade? |
| 5432 | What will not Claudian hands achieve? |
| 5432 | What wizard, what Thessalian spell, What god can save you, hamper''d thus? |
| 5432 | What, fight with cups that should give joy? |
| 5432 | What, yet alive? |
| 5432 | When will ye find his peer? |
| 5432 | Whence came I? |
| 5432 | Where now that beauty? |
| 5432 | Where''s the slave To quench the fierce Falernian''s flame With water from the passing wave? |
| 5432 | Wherefore halts this tongue of mine, So eloquent once, so faltering now and weak? |
| 5432 | Which was best? |
| 5432 | Whither, Bacchus, tear''st thou me, Fill''d with thy strength? |
| 5432 | Who can talk of want or warfare when the wine is in his head, Not of thee, good father Bacchus, and of Venus fair and bright? |
| 5432 | Who comes, commission''d to atone For crime like ours? |
| 5432 | Who fears the Parthian or the Scythian horde, Or the rank growth that German forests yield, While Caesar lives? |
| 5432 | Who will twine The hasty wreath from myrtle- tree Or parsley? |
| 5432 | Who''ll coax coy Lyde from her home? |
| 5432 | Whom praise we first? |
| 5432 | Whom will Venus seat Chairman of cups? |
| 5432 | Why bend our bows of little span? |
| 5432 | Why blush to let our tears unmeasured fall For one so dear? |
| 5432 | Why change our homes for regions under Another sun? |
| 5432 | Why does he never sit On horseback in his company, nor with uneven bit His Gallic courser tame? |
| 5432 | Why dreads he yellow Tiber, as''twould sully that fair frame? |
| 5432 | Why hangs the flute in silence with the lyre? |
| 5432 | Why rend my heart with that sad sigh? |
| 5432 | Why should rain to- day Bring rain to- morrow? |
| 5432 | Why strain so far? |
| 5432 | Why weep for him whom sweet Favonian airs Will waft next spring, Asteria, back to you, Rich with Bithynia''s wares, A lover fond and true, Your Gyges? |
| 5432 | Why with thoughts too deep O''ertask a mind of mortal frame? |
| 5432 | Would you like The bondmaid''s task, You, child of kings, a master''s toy, A mistress''slave?''" |
| 5432 | Yet the swift moons repair Heaven''s detriment: We, soon as thrust Where good Aeneas, Tullus, Ancus went, What are we? |
| 5432 | You hear her? |
| 5432 | You take the bait? |
| 5432 | but why, my Ligurine, Steal trickling tear- drops down my wasted cheek? |
| 5432 | can he name forget, Gown, sacred shield, undying fire, And Jove and Rome are standing yet? |
| 5432 | nay, what sea Has Daunian carnage yet left green? |
| 5432 | or am I pure of blame, And is it sleep From dreamland brings a form to trick My senses? |
| 5432 | or is this the play Of fond illusion? |
| 5432 | should I lose one half my soul Untimely, can the other stay Behind it? |
| 5432 | shrink you not from crime whose punishment Falls on your innocent children? |
| 5432 | to go Over the long, long waves, or pick The flowers in blow? |
| 5432 | was Bellerophon''s as good? |
| 5432 | what should man Think first of doing? |
| 5432 | where That colour? |
| 5432 | where those movements? |
| 5432 | who trembles at the sword The fierce Iberians wield? |
| 5432 | why melt your voice In dolorous strains, because the perjured fair Has made a younger choice? |
| 5432 | why panting waters try To hurry down their zigzag bed? |
| 5432 | why this passionate despair For cruel Glycera? |
| 55566 | 1? |
| 55566 | 2? |
| 55566 | Am I right? |
| 55566 | And is n''t it enough to amaze a contemplative person to note how wide apart are the conditions which different housekeepers define by that phrase? |
| 55566 | And is there any necessity for those who can not attain to such appointments burdening their minds with knowledge never to be used? |
| 55566 | And that is not bad, now, is it? |
| 55566 | And to make the sauce? |
| 55566 | And what do you suppose these nature- worshippers did after partaking of all the good things herein described and set forth? |
| 55566 | And what do you think happened then? |
| 55566 | And what will the ladies have to drink? |
| 55566 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 55566 | Are you satisfied, now, that I know how to make dinners grow? |
| 55566 | Are you to have wine? |
| 55566 | But do you, I wonder, ever try preparing it in my favorite way? |
| 55566 | But how many housekeepers are there who ever think of serving them in any way but just simply fried? |
| 55566 | Caviare Omelets If one is fond of caviare( and who is n''t nowadays? |
| 55566 | Celery and Apple Salad Have you ever made a salad of apples and celery? |
| 55566 | Did n''t you just enjoy that cooling little_ entr''acte_ we had in July? |
| 55566 | Did you ever try making your rabbits with ginger ale? |
| 55566 | Do n''t you ever feel quite dissatisfied with the ordinary, yes and the extraordinary, sausages of commerce? |
| 55566 | Do n''t you recognize in this sauce an old friend in a new dress? |
| 55566 | Do you appreciate it, I wonder? |
| 55566 | Do you know just what they should be? |
| 55566 | Does n''t that hit you favorably? |
| 55566 | Does n''t that sound as if it would be worth a trial? |
| 55566 | Does one of lettuce strike you favorably? |
| 55566 | Duck Salad Did you ever make a duck salad in this way? |
| 55566 | Eh? |
| 55566 | Ever heard of this before? |
| 55566 | Ever make them? |
| 55566 | Fish Salad Did n''t you have a boiled or even a broiled fish of some kind for your dinner, either halibut, striped bass, or fresh cod? |
| 55566 | For a drink? |
| 55566 | Have you ever prepared a baked- chicken hash? |
| 55566 | Have you ever tried cooking them in the oven? |
| 55566 | Have you noticed that with all I''ve had to say about strawberries herein, not once have I quoted Dr. Boteler''s remark concerning them? |
| 55566 | He sent you blue- winged teal duck, you say? |
| 55566 | How do you think you would like to try that way of making them? |
| 55566 | How would it do, then, to sit up all night in order to be on hand to witness the fancy steps of the god of day? |
| 55566 | If so, you will allow me to put in just a word, wo n''t you? |
| 55566 | Is it a go? |
| 55566 | Is this your way of doing it? |
| 55566 | Know how it is made? |
| 55566 | Know what addenda means, do n''t you? |
| 55566 | Lamb Slices with Onions and Mushrooms Can you digest another warmed- over dish of lamb? |
| 55566 | Macaroni Timbales Have you any idea how many ways are known to expert cooks for preparing macaroni? |
| 55566 | Mayonnaise with Horse- Radish Shall we say salmon comes next? |
| 55566 | Now, have I not given you a good ground plan, so to speak, for Lenten dinners? |
| 55566 | Or do you substitute horse- radish for the Tabasco? |
| 55566 | Oysters Baked with Cheese After the soup? |
| 55566 | Rather rough, is n''t it? |
| 55566 | Rhubarb Sherbet For the dessert, why not a rhubarb sherbet? |
| 55566 | Roast Lamb with Macaroni Can you stand another novelty? |
| 55566 | Roasted shall we say? |
| 55566 | Sauce for Calf''s Liver But why do n''t you try to invent a sauce for calf''s liver? |
| 55566 | Savory Tomato Soup Shall I tell you of three little dinners and how to make them grow? |
| 55566 | Take a chicken custard, for instance; could anything be daintier? |
| 55566 | These were furnished by Professor A., author of the celebrated work"Does Angling Produce Insanity?" |
| 55566 | Trouble? |
| 55566 | Various Cups At all times cups are alluring decoctions, do n''t you think? |
| 55566 | What shall it be? |
| 55566 | When, where, and by whom it was invented? |
| 55566 | Who wants hot custard? |
| 55566 | Why not, therefore, prepare it in this way? |
| 55566 | Why should they? |
| 55566 | With it, will you have a duchesse sauce? |
| 55566 | With this salad? |
| 46676 | ''Will I, yer honour? 46676 Afraid of holy spirits?" |
| 46676 | And Susie? |
| 46676 | And after that? |
| 46676 | And after that? |
| 46676 | And how did folks in the years gone by prevent frosts, and blights? |
| 46676 | And the maids would reply--''Will you marry one of my daughters, one of my daughters?'' |
| 46676 | And the maids,I said,"did they have no part in the merry- making?" |
| 46676 | And then, Bess? |
| 46676 | And what happened afterwards? |
| 46676 | And what saved''em? |
| 46676 | Are you ready? |
| 46676 | But how about the apples? 46676 But in old days, if I had wanted a housemaid or a scullery- maid, what should I have done?" |
| 46676 | But supposing Mouse objected? |
| 46676 | But supposing that you are not rich, that you have n''t money in your purse, or a cheque- book from the bank like papa? |
| 46676 | But surely your brother does n''t believe that_ now_? |
| 46676 | But what had that to do with cock- fighting? |
| 46676 | But what has happened to your brother? |
| 46676 | But why, Thady, have they sent you? |
| 46676 | But you wo n''t like to hurt butterflies, Bess? |
| 46676 | But, mum, may I take some pins from your pincushion? 46676 But, my dear,"I began,"if it was all play, how would you ever learn to read or to write? |
| 46676 | But,I asked,"how about Tramp and Tartar? |
| 46676 | Can you repeat to me any of the rhymes? |
| 46676 | Cock- fightin''? |
| 46676 | Could it have been a poisoned rose? |
| 46676 | Did I mind? |
| 46676 | Did n''t I work here fifty years agone, in the old days? 46676 Did they put spurs on them?" |
| 46676 | Did you enjoy yourself at Hals''birthday? |
| 46676 | Did you ever see a bull baited? |
| 46676 | Did you mind very much? |
| 46676 | Do n''t you want the blankets, mama? |
| 46676 | Do yer take me for a loseller, marm? |
| 46676 | Do yer think that I have nought to do, but to stump through wood and field, pulling blows for a May folly? |
| 46676 | Do you feel better now? |
| 46676 | Everything? |
| 46676 | For whom,cries the grief- stricken old man,"did I reserve the discovery of that singular affection that I had for him in my soul?" |
| 46676 | Has Benjamin been able to work all these years? |
| 46676 | Have you anything pretty to show us? |
| 46676 | Have you done? |
| 46676 | Have you ever been there? |
| 46676 | Have you ever seen much of that? |
| 46676 | Have you no water at home, my child, that you come here? |
| 46676 | He is most fascinating,I answered, watching my new pet;"but how can I catch him flies?" |
| 46676 | How about doing disagreeable things, Bess? 46676 How about heaven, then, being quite a perfect place?" |
| 46676 | How did it happen? |
| 46676 | How much? 46676 How much?" |
| 46676 | How was that? |
| 46676 | How, little one, will you do that? |
| 46676 | I fear you suffer? |
| 46676 | Is it a good thing to get a blessing? |
| 46676 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 46676 | Is n''t she greedy? |
| 46676 | Is that you, Hals? |
| 46676 | Is the world better, Timothy,I asked,"for the abolition of the stocks, and pillory? |
| 46676 | Is there nowhere,pursued my little girl,"where one can buy a brother? |
| 46676 | Leave the eggs, and what for will her leddyship do that? |
| 46676 | Madame se porte mieux? |
| 46676 | Mama,she said reprovingly,"where have you been? |
| 46676 | May n''t I come in? |
| 46676 | Me? |
| 46676 | Miss Bess is all right? |
| 46676 | Mum, Mum, you''re not dead? |
| 46676 | Mum, Mum,answered Bess, impatiently,"you must leave the poor Lord a few rats, or what would his poor dogs do?" |
| 46676 | Mum,replied Bess, dreamily,"I am thinking and thinking----""Yes, dear?" |
| 46676 | Mum,said Bess, as I lifted her off Jill''s back,"could you spare me one of the snowdrops to keep in my own nursery?" |
| 46676 | Must one really do that,asked Bess sadly,"before one can give anything?" |
| 46676 | No damage done by the snow? |
| 46676 | No, no, mum; but what if the pug was to catch cold? |
| 46676 | Nothing wrong in the garden? |
| 46676 | Nothing wrong, nurse? |
| 46676 | Overlooked? |
| 46676 | Perhaps cursed and swore and scratched; but, even then, had she no father or mother to forgive her? |
| 46676 | Shall I have this sent to the Abbey? |
| 46676 | Sugar and sunshine, what more can a bee desire? |
| 46676 | Suppose he did n''t come by this train, what would you do then? |
| 46676 | The cock''nope,''as you call him, is so beautiful,I urged,"that surely he may have a few buds in spring, and later on get a little fruit? |
| 46676 | The old squire, when he seed the lad ride like that, said at the finish--''Will you come back and whip in for me, for yer be the right sort?'' |
| 46676 | Then I said,''Why do you like''em like that? 46676 Then the lasses used to answer,"she told us,"and cry out--"''And what is your intent, sirs, intent, sirs? |
| 46676 | Then the second lot,as Nana called the lasses,"answer back, and shout--"''Who have ye come to gather away?'' |
| 46676 | Was n''t that rather hard? |
| 46676 | Was the sale effected? |
| 46676 | Was there not a belief that a cock hatched in an owl or magpie''s nest was sure to have luck in the ring? |
| 46676 | Was your brother better? |
| 46676 | Well, Thady, how did it happen? |
| 46676 | Well, Thady,I said,"what has brought you here? |
| 46676 | Well, what happened? |
| 46676 | Well,I pursued,"but what are you going to do?" |
| 46676 | Well,I said,"what is it?" |
| 46676 | Were there any penances in your time, Timothy? |
| 46676 | Were they good games? |
| 46676 | What did they do? |
| 46676 | What did you do at the Wakes, and how long did they last? |
| 46676 | What did you do? |
| 46676 | What did you say? |
| 46676 | What does I want it for? |
| 46676 | What dost thee stand there for, loselling? |
| 46676 | What else have you got? |
| 46676 | What is it for? |
| 46676 | What is it? |
| 46676 | What is it? |
| 46676 | What is it? |
| 46676 | What is it? |
| 46676 | What is that? |
| 46676 | What is the use of London? |
| 46676 | What ones? |
| 46676 | What was the name of his horse? |
| 46676 | What ways? |
| 46676 | What will Miss Weldon do? |
| 46676 | What would you do? |
| 46676 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
| 46676 | What, dear? |
| 46676 | When I got in, Nell, her comed up to me and her says,''What ails thee, Betty?'' 46676 When did old Tom die at last?" |
| 46676 | Where does he live? |
| 46676 | Where is the nest? |
| 46676 | Which is? |
| 46676 | Who was sweet Maude, and who was Corney Rodgers? |
| 46676 | Why are n''t you glad to go-- glad as I am, mamsie? |
| 46676 | Why can not governesses smoke? |
| 46676 | Why do n''t beautiful things happen much oftener? 46676 Why do n''t you beat me, why do n''t you shake me, or do something?" |
| 46676 | Why does she behave like that? |
| 46676 | Why not? |
| 46676 | Why should poor children? |
| 46676 | Why should she mind? |
| 46676 | Why should they all be jolly because the poor gentleman died? |
| 46676 | Why? |
| 46676 | Why? |
| 46676 | Will there be cake-- my favourite cake? |
| 46676 | Will you bring one down? |
| 46676 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea? |
| 46676 | Worse,asked Bess,"than taking horrible, nasty, filthy medicines, worse than going to have teeth taken out by the dentist?" |
| 46676 | Yes, Bess,I inquired;"but what did you do?" |
| 46676 | Yes, Burbidge, but how about your brother? |
| 46676 | Yes? |
| 46676 | You are not cold, child? |
| 46676 | You here, Susie? |
| 46676 | Your brother, Burbidge? |
| 46676 | _ Why, their own tongue._"What is it like? |
| 46676 | ''And who will you send to fetch her away?'' |
| 46676 | ''What be yer lookin''round here for?'' |
| 46676 | And if Hals did n''t find some one to meet him, what would he say?" |
| 46676 | And in answer to my inquiry,"What swans?" |
| 46676 | And them,"alluding to the rooks,"them only spoils old things, does them, mamsie?" |
| 46676 | And then will you say that nobody-- nobody is to go near us?" |
| 46676 | And when I asked why for? |
| 46676 | And when you grew up and got quite big, you would n''t like to be quite ignorant and to know nothing, would you?" |
| 46676 | Are they still growing? |
| 46676 | As we drove home, Bess suddenly turned round and said--"Mamsie, why ca n''t they buy blankets?" |
| 46676 | Bell- horses, bell- horses what time of day? |
| 46676 | Besides,"I asserted,"I must introduce them carefully; what if our old friend should be jealous or''unsympathetic''like another old friend?" |
| 46676 | Bess listened open- mouthed, and at the end exclaimed--"Why has God given me so much, and to poor children, then, so little?" |
| 46676 | But oh, mama, could it-- could it really be?" |
| 46676 | But what sort of apple was it?" |
| 46676 | But why choose, for are not both God''s feathered choristers, and their songs our earliest melodies of childhood? |
| 46676 | But why should papa only have dogs as a matter of course? |
| 46676 | Can you love me really and truly when you know what I''ve done-- really love me again?" |
| 46676 | Could greater praise be given?'' |
| 46676 | Could it be a real robber?" |
| 46676 | Did yer ever hear, marm, the story of how Seth Yates sold his wife?" |
| 46676 | Did"holy Mr. Herbert"ever pace that old pleasure- house, I have often asked myself, as a little lad? |
| 46676 | Do we love flowers less? |
| 46676 | Every one war feared of Nanny,"added old Betty,"for they felt before her as innocent as a child, and what war there as she could n''t do to them? |
| 46676 | Hals and Bess followed, panting and crying out eagerly,"Where, where?" |
| 46676 | Have we forgotten how to laugh and sing in village and hamlet, and is merry England steeped in grey mists? |
| 46676 | How did you know it?" |
| 46676 | I asked her what was the matter? |
| 46676 | I carried my flowers reverently, for were they not the first promise of spring, the smile, as it were, of the scarce known year? |
| 46676 | I could not refrain from asking;"what happened to her?" |
| 46676 | I have often asked myself; or have they perished like the Stuart line and cause? |
| 46676 | I opened my lattice window and inquired what they were about to do? |
| 46676 | I opened the conversation by asking him from where he came? |
| 46676 | I remembered at the end of my first visit my kind host asking me amongst his rare and beautiful flowers, what I had most admired? |
| 46676 | I said before starting,"Is there nothing I ought to take to her?" |
| 46676 | I was puzzled for a moment, but at last I stammered out,"Where? |
| 46676 | In what English household would it be possible to get the same amount of trouble taken? |
| 46676 | Is there anything better than a day out in the heart of the country? |
| 46676 | It was an easy matter to put Bess into a fresh dry frock and into a clean white pinafore, but what could be done with Harry? |
| 46676 | Just as Constance was leaving, Bess rushed in and seized my friend''s hand, and called out impetuously,"Have you told mamsie? |
| 46676 | May I come-- I want to, I want to?" |
| 46676 | May I? |
| 46676 | May I?" |
| 46676 | No?" |
| 46676 | Now, why ca n''t we always have carnations and roses? |
| 46676 | O, if thou have Hid them in some flowery cave Tell me where? |
| 46676 | Old Shropshire folks still repeat to their grandchildren, when they see a carrion crow--"Dead''orse, dead''orse, Where? |
| 46676 | Strong light often dazzles, and, after all, are we not all children groping in the dark? |
| 46676 | Then I stood up and answered bold,''Is it the big hawk that your honours want, or the fern owl, the sheriff- man, or any other fowl?'' |
| 46676 | Then, after a while, she suddenly fell into a reflective mood, and asked what are the best ways of forgetting that you are waiting? |
| 46676 | Was it a better world, I have often asked myself, when women loved their spinning- wheels and tambour- frames? |
| 46676 | Was it of such a man that the great essayist wrote,"A man having such a friend hath two lives in his desires"? |
| 46676 | Was the world, when it sang at its work, a happier or jollier world? |
| 46676 | We know that God ca n''t have ugly boys in His garden, or what would the poor girl angels do? |
| 46676 | What can it be?" |
| 46676 | What could so young a child have done to merit death?" |
| 46676 | What did the young men do in the orchards?" |
| 46676 | What does her mean,"asked the old man, in a tone of righteous wrath,"by finding it dull in her native town? |
| 46676 | What happened to fair Alice, I have often asked myself, in the time of trouble that was soon to come? |
| 46676 | What papers, I wondered, have lain there? |
| 46676 | What would she not have agreed to, to gain her point? |
| 46676 | When I came to this part of the register, she broke out indignantly with--"Why could n''t they leave_ our_ abbot alone? |
| 46676 | When yer go to her leddyship''s sports it must be clad as the best of''em,''and where were my boots to begin with?" |
| 46676 | Where are the gardens of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries? |
| 46676 | Where were the gardens of"the Hesperides?" |
| 46676 | Where? |
| 46676 | Where?" |
| 46676 | Who knows? |
| 46676 | Why does one not get up every morning? |
| 46676 | Why is the society of old servants so delightful to children? |
| 46676 | Why miss daily the enchantments of morning? |
| 46676 | Why should poor children be taken to London? |
| 46676 | Would parson mind? |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote: BOURTON BOY''S REQUEST]"Why do n''t you give him lettuce, too? |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote: HALS ARRIVES]"Fräulein is not here?" |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote: HOW COULD I BE SO NAUGHTY?] |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote: OLD MAY DAYS] Is the world less merry, I asked myself, since old Timothy''s grandam danced beneath the May- pole? |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote: THE COMPANY OF SAINTS]"Are you not afraid to sit by yourself?" |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote: WHERE ARE THE GARDENS OF THE PAST?] |
| 46676 | [ Sidenote:"I WANT TO BE HAPPY"] As we drew up before the door, Bess exclaimed, regretfully--"Oh, mama, why has it all stopped? |
| 46676 | _ From an Engraving after a Drawing by Paul Sandby, R.A._]"Was that possible?" |
| 46676 | he answered--"Did n''t yer hear, mam, about the great birds? |
| 46676 | inquired Bess,"the one that Hals likes best of all, with apricot jam and chocolate on the top?" |
| 46676 | where be Tom?'' |
| 46676 | why can not children be well in London?" |
| 48042 | Are you not pleased that your poems are going out to Canton? |
| 48042 | But what do I represent? 48042 Do you not know,"answered the teacher,"that we are forbidden to do that?" |
| 48042 | That terrible, incorruptible judge will say to Goethe: A mighty mind was given to thee, didst thou ever employ it to oppose baseness? 48042 Then thou art of the tribe of Asra?" |
| 48042 | This is Freiligrath? 48042 Whence comes it that ye love thus?" |
| 48042 | Why do you not give the preference to one of your own people? |
| 48042 | [ 10][ 10] You know the meaning of these marks? 48042 [ 14][ 14] Dost know the ancient ballad? |
| 48042 | [ 31][ 31] The three holy kings from the Eastern land Inquired in every city: Where is the road to Bethlehem, Ye boys and maidens pretty? 48042 [ 3][ 3] What means this lonely tear- drop Which dims mine eye to- day? |
| 48042 | [ 7] 7: Are there not such things as learned Dogs, and horses too, who reckon? 48042 [ 7][ 7] Who was it sang this song? |
| 48042 | ( Sir THEODORE MARTIN) Why must he weep? |
| 48042 | --What, where, upon what, with what am I to write? |
| 48042 | ?, evidently addressed to the King of Prussia:"Du weisst, was das bedeuten will? |
| 48042 | ?, evidently addressed to the King of Prussia:"Du weisst, was das bedeuten will? |
| 48042 | A German, and a freeman-- who could have dreamt it? |
| 48042 | A man once asked Arua ben Hezam of the tribe of Asra:"Is it true that ye love with a tenderness surpassing that of all other men?" |
| 48042 | A still more striking instance is to be found in the typical poem of the lonely tear:--"Was will die einsame Thräne? |
| 48042 | Affecting? |
| 48042 | Als sein Landsmann, das Kamel? |
| 48042 | Also fragen wir beständig, Bis man uns mit einer Handvoll Erde endlich stopft die Mäuler, Aber ist das eine Antwort? |
| 48042 | Am I not right? |
| 48042 | And besides, had not his son Maria Theresa''s promise to fall back on? |
| 48042 | And even if he does exist, of what use is an eternal God to mortal man? |
| 48042 | And is Freiligrath no poet? |
| 48042 | And then he interrupts himself with a question:"But is there a God at all? |
| 48042 | And what did the child think on the occasion? |
| 48042 | And when they try, condemn, and execute himself, from his very grave is heard the question: Why? |
| 48042 | And, first and foremost, why keep silence? |
| 48042 | Are not apes all good comedians? |
| 48042 | Are not nightingales good singers? |
| 48042 | Are they the years of thy life? |
| 48042 | Are you republicans or thralls? |
| 48042 | Believe me, the independence you prize so highly is an uncertain possession; will you, can you retain it? |
| 48042 | But the justification he offers is most peculiar:"What has gambling to do on the stage?" |
| 48042 | But what, on closer investigation, is the spiritual substance of the poem? |
| 48042 | But why write thus? |
| 48042 | Canst work i''the earth so fast?" |
| 48042 | Dangers? |
| 48042 | Das also war dein Ziel auf Erden, Dem stürmten deine Lieder zu? |
| 48042 | Der König sprach:''Du bist wohl ein Schwab? |
| 48042 | Did not even the work of his old age, the second part of_ Faust_, end with the wish that he could see a free people on free soil? |
| 48042 | Did the spirit of his works in any single point harmonise with the royal Prussian or the Austrian imperial spirit? |
| 48042 | Do they tell of thirty- seven victories? |
| 48042 | Do you know the proper place for my head? |
| 48042 | Does the Prussian State no longer protect Christianity, morality, marriage? |
| 48042 | Du wirst sie mir nicht streichen? |
| 48042 | For how In what Left service long capacity? |
| 48042 | For spiritual light or priestly superstition? |
| 48042 | For the time is at hand when the royal cooks will ask each other:"For whom shall we be preparing dinner to- morrow?" |
| 48042 | For what is the rock on which virtue splits nowadays? |
| 48042 | Für Fürstenmacht, für Volkesrecht? |
| 48042 | Für Geisteslicht, für Pfaffendunkel? |
| 48042 | Hast du die Schmerzen gelindert Je des Beladenen? |
| 48042 | Hast du die Thränen gestillet Je des Geängsteten? |
| 48042 | Hast thou ever lightened the burden of the heavy laden? |
| 48042 | He himself is, he declares, wiser than all the rest in France, as he was wiser than the rest in Germany; why? |
| 48042 | He shouted:"Will you promise, while I am striving so to do, to stand by me, in prosperity and in adversity? |
| 48042 | Heaven gave thee a tongue of fire, didst thou ever champion justice? |
| 48042 | Hegel himself, who took an interest in the young man, had said to him:"How can any one bind himself to a man like that?" |
| 48042 | Here, under my cloak, I bring thee thy strong sceptre and thy beautiful crown-- dost thou not recognise me, my Emperor? |
| 48042 | How can a poet calumniate the word in which lies the germ of all the noblest deeds? |
| 48042 | How characteristically did he feel joy, or grief, or sadness, or love, or enthusiasm, or cynicism? |
| 48042 | How deeply did he penetrate into the life of his time? |
| 48042 | How do you explain that?" |
| 48042 | How many institutions still presented themselves as objects of veneration and faith to the normal mind of the period? |
| 48042 | How would you set about it? |
| 48042 | I ca n''t say_ you_, my heart is too full; canst_ thou_ think anything else possible? |
| 48042 | I was born for danger; dangers, thick and dark, beset my path, yet I know no fear; are they not my destiny? |
| 48042 | In Dingelstedt''s fine collection of poems,_ Nachtwächters Weltgang_, we find one with the heading:??? |
| 48042 | In Dingelstedt''s fine collection of poems,_ Nachtwächters Weltgang_, we find one with the heading:??? |
| 48042 | In Dingelstedt''s fine collection of poems,_ Nachtwächters Weltgang_, we find one with the heading:??? |
| 48042 | In what domain was it still possible for a German poet to display fresh, original understanding of nature? |
| 48042 | Instead of this, what happens? |
| 48042 | Is it for the power of the sovereign or the rights of the people? |
| 48042 | Is it not dropsy, the result of all the water- drinking introduced by these new total abstinence associations? |
| 48042 | Is it possible to be glad when one loves? |
| 48042 | Is not God melancholy? |
| 48042 | Is not strong party feeling the mother of all victory? |
| 48042 | Is not the one in rags, the other clad in silk? |
| 48042 | Is this justice? |
| 48042 | Is this the end of all your passionate song? |
| 48042 | Is your watchword slavery or freedom? |
| 48042 | Ist der Freiligrath kein Dichter? |
| 48042 | It may triumph the very day after the fall of Poland; and that would be enough to break one''s heart.... Can there be a God? |
| 48042 | Liberty can and will triumph, sooner or later; but why not now? |
| 48042 | My love for you makes me happy; what more could marriage give me, since it could not increase that love? |
| 48042 | Nur offen wie ein Mann: Für oder wider? |
| 48042 | On its first page stands: Took service With whom? |
| 48042 | On what is your present bliss founded? |
| 48042 | Or again, think of that extraordinarily witty poem"1649- 1793-?" |
| 48042 | Pfui Freund!--Ein guter, Bürger-- Du? |
| 48042 | Republikaner oder Knecht? |
| 48042 | Sahid ben Agba one day asked an Arab:"Of what tribe art thou?" |
| 48042 | Schreiben Esel nicht Kritiken? |
| 48042 | Shame on you, my friend I Was this your aim in life? |
| 48042 | Sind es siebenunddreissig Siege, die er abgekämpft dem Feind? |
| 48042 | Sind es siebenunddreissig Wunden, die der Held trägt auf der Brust? |
| 48042 | Sind''die Jahre, die du lebtest? |
| 48042 | Singen nicht die Nachtigallen? |
| 48042 | Speak out like a man: Are you for or against us? |
| 48042 | Spielen Affen nicht Komödie? |
| 48042 | Surely not on the 500 francs( Cotta''s monthly payment)? |
| 48042 | The Russian asks Heine:"Are you a good Russian?" |
| 48042 | The answer to the fourth question: What remains for the Estates to do? |
| 48042 | The last incident was perhaps suggested by the ending of Brentano''s poem:"Wer hat dies''Lied gesungen? |
| 48042 | The questions to which any work provides us with answers are such as the following: How far- sighted was the author? |
| 48042 | The real Freiligrath?" |
| 48042 | Then comes the end:"Kennst du das alte Liedchen? |
| 48042 | There''s no disgrace in that, surely?" |
| 48042 | They were: What did the Estates ask? |
| 48042 | Thus are we for ever asking, Till at length our mouths securely With a clod of earth are fastened-- That is not an answer, surely? |
| 48042 | Thus spake the king:"A Swabian art thou? |
| 48042 | To outbid his friend, Dingelstedt wrote the poem"Hochwohlgeboren,"which begins:"Ein guter Bürger willst du werden? |
| 48042 | To the question: What right had the Estates to make such a demand? |
| 48042 | To the third question: What answer did they receive? |
| 48042 | Und auch Pferde, welche rechnen? |
| 48042 | Und die Parole: Sklave oder frei? |
| 48042 | Und wen haben sie gemeint? |
| 48042 | Was greift ihr zu den Schwertern nicht, Ihr Singer und Ihr Beter? |
| 48042 | Was it any wonder that his pupils drew their own inferences? |
| 48042 | Was it any wonder that the following generation drew its own logical conclusion? |
| 48042 | Was it becoming in his position of life? |
| 48042 | Was soll all der Schmerz, die Lust? |
| 48042 | Was this the best way to improve matters? |
| 48042 | Was werdet Ihr Posaunen nicht, Ihr ehr''nen Orgeltuben, Den jüngsten Tag ins Ohr zu schrein den Henkern und den Buben? |
| 48042 | Wer besäng''den Löwen besser? |
| 48042 | What answer did they receive? |
| 48042 | What availeth its unrest-- Pain that findeth no release, Joy that at the best is dreary? |
| 48042 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 48042 | What does this mean? |
| 48042 | What entwined hops and parsley in his wreath of laurel? |
| 48042 | What good has it done me? |
| 48042 | What had Goethe''s youthful attitude been but one of Titanic defiance? |
| 48042 | What had he been, that Schiller whose writings had been put into their hands when they were children? |
| 48042 | What have you to offer us? |
| 48042 | What is it that constitutes a great writer? |
| 48042 | What made him a slave of circumstances, a cowardly Philistine, a mere provincial? |
| 48042 | What position, indeed, did he suppose himself to occupy, seeing he allowed himself such liberty of speech? |
| 48042 | What remains for them to do? |
| 48042 | What right had they to make such a request? |
| 48042 | What set a night- cap on his lofty brow? |
| 48042 | What was the good of making enemies for himself? |
| 48042 | What was there remarkable about it? |
| 48042 | What will my critics say to this, those critics who called me a bad patriot? |
| 48042 | When Rahel is told this, she writes:"How can he know that I have feeling? |
| 48042 | When men go out to fight sparrows with halberts and spears, and use cannons to shoot larks, he asks: Why? |
| 48042 | When new prohibitory enactments are pasted on the notice- board at the town- hall, a little man comes and reads them and quietly asks: Why? |
| 48042 | When the priests from their pulpits groan and howl at the sunlight, he asks: Why? |
| 48042 | Where is your effort to keep pace with the times? |
| 48042 | Wherefore? |
| 48042 | Whilst he stood on guard that young man gave expression to the feelings of the day in the song:"Was kommt heran mit kühnem Gange? |
| 48042 | Who can sing of lions better Than their countryman, the camel? |
| 48042 | Who is God? |
| 48042 | Why did Freiligrath take a pension? |
| 48042 | Why endure? |
| 48042 | Why grasp ye not your swords in wrath, O ye that sing and ye that pray? |
| 48042 | Why revere? |
| 48042 | Why should not you, too, at last think of making a settled position for yourself?... |
| 48042 | Why trust? |
| 48042 | Wilhelm Müller, the poet of the_ Griechenlieder_, sings of him with fervent enthusiasm:"Siebenunddreissig Trauerschüsse? |
| 48042 | Willst du den Namen hör''n? |
| 48042 | Wofür? |
| 48042 | Would you gently stroke the crocodile coat- of- mail with your warm hand? |
| 48042 | Wouldst thou know its name? |
| 48042 | Write not asses criticisms? |
| 48042 | You would never dream of erasing them-- four innocent little marks of interrogation? |
| 48042 | [ 11] You ask me why he lies sleepless? |
| 48042 | [ 14] We clung to each other- was it to pass the time, or was it in despair? |
| 48042 | [ 1] What mean these thirty- seven minute- guns? |
| 48042 | [ 1] Ye knights who have made ready to take part in the great battle of the day, lift your visors and speak clearly: On which side are you fighting? |
| 48042 | [ 2]"Was, wo, worauf, womit soll ich schreiben? |
| 48042 | [ 6]"_ Geibel_: Is this you? |
| 48042 | [ 7]_ I_ honour thee? |
| 48042 | _ Freiligrath_: Ja, willst du mich kennen? |
| 48042 | be greater still? |
| 48042 | ever stayed the tears of the distressed? |
| 48042 | lieber Herr!"? |
| 48042 | of attacking the great? |
| 48042 | of thirty- seven wounds on the hero''s breast?... |
| 48042 | warum er in Wuth die Spitzen am Hemde zerissen? |
| 48042 | what achievements do I recall? |
| 48042 | what do you say now? |
| 48042 | when? |
| 48042 | who could have looked for this awakening of the German lyre? |
| 48042 | who would not, in course of time, esteem the influential courtier? |
| 48042 | why in his rage he tears the lace from his pillow? |
| 48042 | will you recognise me? |
| 36223 | ''Camber?'' 36223 A dihedral angle?" |
| 36223 | A gun? |
| 36223 | A pilot? |
| 36223 | A veil, too, Leslie? |
| 36223 | A war? 36223 A_ German_? |
| 36223 | A_ what_? |
| 36223 | About the war coming, I mean? |
| 36223 | About what? |
| 36223 | Again? |
| 36223 | Always writing, was she? 36223 An airman? |
| 36223 | And ca n''t these things ever be arranged? |
| 36223 | And check those spaces-- Will you take me into your place, Miss Williams? |
| 36223 | And must she be humoured? 36223 And the other two wishes?" |
| 36223 | And this machine of yours? |
| 36223 | Any picture postcards? |
| 36223 | Anything? 36223 Anywhere thrilling?" |
| 36223 | Are n''t I even to wear my gold Liberty beads? |
| 36223 | Are n''t they_ ever_ going up? |
| 36223 | Are n''t you that to me? 36223 At Westminster?" |
| 36223 | Awfully pretty, the little girl that Dampier married, was n''t she? 36223 Better, are n''t you? |
| 36223 | Brive? 36223 But if it had n''t been worth it, Taffy? |
| 36223 | But we''ll fix it up before you go to- night, shall we? 36223 But wo n''t you sing something_ really_?" |
| 36223 | But your old lady, Leslie? 36223 But,"objected Gwenna doubtfully,"she-- this old lady of yours-- wasn''t married ever?" |
| 36223 | But--she said, with a little catch in her voice,"you''re not a soldier?" |
| 36223 | But--_he_ is n''t going, is he? 36223 By the way, did the Dampier boy give you back that locket of yours?" |
| 36223 | Ca n''t I? |
| 36223 | Ca n''t we get on? |
| 36223 | Can it be true?... 36223 Can you get him, do you think?" |
| 36223 | Can you? |
| 36223 | Care to go up? |
| 36223 | Care? 36223 Could you have?--_could_ you? |
| 36223 | D''you always take your lunch out of doors, Miss Gwenna? |
| 36223 | D''you know how many times you''ve put me off? |
| 36223 | D''you know the-- er--_Skizzen Macabres_, those deliciously perverse little things of Wedekind''s? 36223 D''you see, Turtle- dove?" |
| 36223 | D''you suppose I do n''t wish to Heaven that I could be''in Love''with somebody? 36223 D''you suppose I do n''t_ know_ that?" |
| 36223 | D''you think you could manage to spare me some others? |
| 36223 | D''you want to bring me ill luck? |
| 36223 | DEAR MISS WILLIAMS,Will you and Miss Long come to tea with me at my place about 4.30 on Sunday? |
| 36223 | Dance? |
| 36223 | Deuce did he mean by that? |
| 36223 | Did I leave it in Mrs. Smith''s room? |
| 36223 | Did n''t I mean it before that? |
| 36223 | Did n''t frighten you much, did he? |
| 36223 | Did n''t you tell your old lady-- anything about it, Leslie? |
| 36223 | Did you mean_ that_, yesterday afternoon? |
| 36223 | Do n''t I look like a Rilette advertisement on the end page of_ Punch_? 36223 Do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 36223 | Do n''t you give away any of our State secrets, Baker, will you? 36223 Do n''t you know? |
| 36223 | Do n''t you remember a locket I once took? 36223 Do n''t you see that I shall know you wo n''t_ have_ to work, and that I shall be ever so much more comfortable about you? |
| 36223 | Do you expect me_ not_ to be''kind''? 36223 Do you know what could have happened, Candlesticks- maker, my dear?" |
| 36223 | Do you think you''re going to be allowed to get married in a_ hat_? |
| 36223 | Do you, Gwenna? |
| 36223 | Do you, my Little Sweet Thing? |
| 36223 | Does that kind of woman_ ever_ get told the truth, Gwenna? 36223 Does_ he_ know?" |
| 36223 | Done what? |
| 36223 | Effective, I think? |
| 36223 | Everything supplied, from the Man to the Machine, what? |
| 36223 | Flowers do n''t look as if''anything to do with''earth had ever touched them, do they? 36223 Flying upside down, now, that first one-- see him?" |
| 36223 | For it''s no use the magnet being a magnet if it does n''t allow itself to get within miles of a needle, is it? 36223 For you it is not sacred, the love for a wife?" |
| 36223 | From here? 36223 Go out that way and find her, will you, then?" |
| 36223 | Good speech of his, was n''t it? |
| 36223 | Gwenna-- Why, where are you? 36223 Has he been asking you out_ several_ times, then?" |
| 36223 | Has it? |
| 36223 | Has n''t he, Taffy? |
| 36223 | Have n''t I_ always_ been saying so? |
| 36223 | Have you got it? |
| 36223 | He would n''t? |
| 36223 | He-- to begin with, he could hardly get them to pass him----"Why? 36223 Here, are you as hungry as all that?" |
| 36223 | How d''you do? |
| 36223 | How d''you know_ what_ he''s like? |
| 36223 | How many times must you be told that the girl a man prizes is she who knows how to set the very highest Value upon herself? 36223 How should I know, my_ dear_ child?" |
| 36223 | How''s flying?--_What?_she exclaimed,"you did n''t go up at all? |
| 36223 | How''s flying?--_What?_she exclaimed,"you did n''t go up at all? |
| 36223 | I hope you have n''t been waiting long? |
| 36223 | I say, I''m not too early now, am I? |
| 36223 | I say, child, you know your locket that you lost at my sister''s? |
| 36223 | I suppose you know there is n''t a_ single_ eye left at the neck of this dress? 36223 I wonder how many of those lads will be soldiers? |
| 36223 | I wonder if it would n''t have been better, now, if Leslie had left that cerise velvet trimming as it was on my dress? |
| 36223 | I wonder if it''s going to answer, André? |
| 36223 | I wonder why? 36223 I''ll turn on the bath for you, Taffy, shall I? |
| 36223 | I''ll undo you, Taffy, shall I?... 36223 I''m going to bring up Colonel Conyers and introduce him to you----""_ Him?_ Good_ gracious_!" |
| 36223 | If we''re told that we''re to sit still and nothing will happen? |
| 36223 | In a nasty little brick villa near Hendon, so as to be close to the flying, perhaps? 36223 Is it somebody died?" |
| 36223 | Is it true that men do n''t like you if they think you like them very much? |
| 36223 | Is it? |
| 36223 | Is n''t it quiet? 36223 Is that official?" |
| 36223 | Is that to the beloved brother? |
| 36223 | Is there going to be-- a War, Paul? |
| 36223 | It''s just-- Is there going to be----"Well, what? |
| 36223 | It''s-- it''s----"What? |
| 36223 | Just start her, will you? |
| 36223 | Karl was his name, Karl Becker.... Do you take sugar? |
| 36223 | Killed what? |
| 36223 | Leslie, my child, are n''t you a little tired of being the looker- on who sees most of the game? 36223 Letters finished?... |
| 36223 | Me? |
| 36223 | Meaning the celebrated Uncle Hugh? 36223 Military service, do you mean?" |
| 36223 | Mind? 36223 Mister Paul Dampier----""You hear, Gwenna? |
| 36223 | Mr. Ryan? 36223 Mr. Swayne did? |
| 36223 | Nice afternoon for a row, Ma''am? |
| 36223 | Not flying? 36223 Not just to look,"he pleaded,"at the really_ pretty_ job I''m making of unloading this lorry with Dampier''s engine?" |
| 36223 | Not know them? 36223 Not much to put by, you know----""Not even,"took up the Reverend Hugh, shrewdly,"enough to pay for a special marriage licence?" |
| 36223 | Not----? |
| 36223 | Now where''s my hat? |
| 36223 | Oh, I_ should_ like some tea, would n''t you? |
| 36223 | Oh, but supposing she_ is n''t_ hard to please? |
| 36223 | Oh, but_ where_ did you get them? |
| 36223 | Oh, do you? |
| 36223 | Oh, is he? |
| 36223 | Oh, is n''t there? 36223 Oh, is that it?" |
| 36223 | Oh, is_ that_ a camber? |
| 36223 | Oh, well, that''s assumed, is n''t it? |
| 36223 | Or any_ country_, I suppose? |
| 36223 | Or is it because he''s the kind of young man that just sits and eats and never really sees or thinks about anything at all? |
| 36223 | Peach, is n''t he? 36223 Possibly not,"said Miss Long,"but there''s no reason why it should n''t be made to make a difference to the Dampier boy, is there?" |
| 36223 | Pretty annoyed, I expect, was n''t he? |
| 36223 | Really? |
| 36223 | Refreshingly unconventional sort of wedding you''re having in some ways, are n''t you? 36223 Ribbons in my camisole; and I shall''borrow''your real lace handkerchief, may I?" |
| 36223 | S''pose so,said the Aviator, adding,"Was that the day that drawing of mine was missing from the Aircraft Works, I wonder?" |
| 36223 | See that bird? 36223 Seventy- five pounds a year? |
| 36223 | Sha n''t I look like a baby? |
| 36223 | Shall you be all right here if I run back to that inn we passed just now with the bit of green outside? 36223 Something else interesting that you''ve brought with you?" |
| 36223 | Something to tell me? |
| 36223 | Starving, what? 36223 Studs, too?" |
| 36223 | Supposing somebody pleased her awfully? 36223 Sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 36223 | Taffy-- back at last? |
| 36223 | Tell you what? 36223 That is"--she smiled--"if you do n''t mind getting your hands all over this beastly stuff----"Mind? |
| 36223 | The P.D.Q.? 36223 The Wilbur dinner? |
| 36223 | The Works? 36223 The_ enemy_?" |
| 36223 | Then shall we say Saturday week for you to come up with me instead? |
| 36223 | Then, to go on with this grossly material subject that is really the root of Poetry, do you shampoo your hair nice and often? 36223 There should be some good speeches to- night, should n''t there?" |
| 36223 | Time, how? |
| 36223 | To bring over? 36223 Up?" |
| 36223 | Ur? |
| 36223 | Us----? |
| 36223 | War? |
| 36223 | Warm enough? |
| 36223 | Was n''t he-- nice enough? |
| 36223 | We''re not going to talk about this sort of thing, d''you hear? 36223 Well, and what about to- morrow?" |
| 36223 | Well, are n''t you? |
| 36223 | Well, but_ does_ he do things? |
| 36223 | Well, do I_ want_ to? 36223 Well, may I say something?" |
| 36223 | Well, that was awfully pretty; was n''t it? 36223 Well, then, it is n''t_ like_ you----""Think not?" |
| 36223 | Well, what am I now, pray? |
| 36223 | Well, what is it? |
| 36223 | Well, yes, I have,admitted Gwenna Williams in her soft, quaint accent,"but how did you know?" |
| 36223 | Well,protested Gwenna doubtfully,"but might n''t you say that of anything to wear?" |
| 36223 | Well--_did_ you mean make-- make Mr. Dampier think other people liked me, and that I might like somebody else better than_ him_? |
| 36223 | What about all those dances? 36223 What about my men outside there?" |
| 36223 | What an extraordinary-- Who''s-- What put such a thing into your head? |
| 36223 | What are they? |
| 36223 | What are you laughing at? |
| 36223 | What d''you know of his temper? 36223 What d''you mean, Leslie?" |
| 36223 | What did I tell her? 36223 What did you have for dinner?" |
| 36223 | What did you think of it all? |
| 36223 | What do I_ do_,she persisted innocently,"to make him look-- to make him like me?" |
| 36223 | What else does he do,_ cariad fâch_? |
| 36223 | What else ought one to do? 36223 What else? |
| 36223 | What has, child? 36223 What is all this about''getting''a young man to like one? |
| 36223 | What is it, Mr. Lloyd_ bach_? |
| 36223 | What is it? |
| 36223 | What is? 36223 What made you think I lived in the country?" |
| 36223 | What makes you know it now, Leslie? |
| 36223 | What sort of soldiers do we expect those boys ever to make? |
| 36223 | What will happen about Paul? 36223 What would happen,"asked Leslie dryly,"if a real flesh- and- blood_ fiancée_ were to come along as a rival to the one of machinery?" |
| 36223 | What would you_ do_ with a thing like that? |
| 36223 | What''s she say? |
| 36223 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 36223 | What''s the rude thing you were going to say to me? |
| 36223 | What''s up now? |
| 36223 | What, have n''t you found her? 36223 What,"took up Leslie, defiantly,"do you think I meant?" |
| 36223 | What? 36223 What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | What? |
| 36223 | Where to? |
| 36223 | Where''s the''_ something blue_,''Taffy? |
| 36223 | Which is it, please? |
| 36223 | Which machine, madame? |
| 36223 | Which money, dear? |
| 36223 | Who on earth was that fellow? 36223 Who was that?" |
| 36223 | Who were''they''? |
| 36223 | Who''s Icarus, when he''s at home? |
| 36223 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 36223 | Why d''you sigh? |
| 36223 | Why did n''t you ask Lord Thingummy, or Conyers at the Club just now? |
| 36223 | Why do n''t you want to? |
| 36223 | Why not? 36223 Why not?" |
| 36223 | Why should n''t he? |
| 36223 | Why should you have''experiments''with those things? |
| 36223 | Why should you have-- that gun- thing-- on your aeroplane? |
| 36223 | Why''the P.D.Q.''? |
| 36223 | Why, are you going up? |
| 36223 | Why, pray? |
| 36223 | Will it, d''you think? 36223 Will you come up?" |
| 36223 | Will you do me up the back, presently? |
| 36223 | Will you write your name down here? |
| 36223 | With Leslie, are you? 36223 Worse, suppose you were Paul- sick?" |
| 36223 | Yes, Madam; a holly- wreath? |
| 36223 | Yes, Paul; but_ when_? |
| 36223 | Yes, was n''t it? 36223 Yes,"concluded the enthusiast with a long sigh,"if I could get that completed, and upon the market----""Well?" |
| 36223 | Yes; and how can you say there''s such a thing as''obsolete''in the middle of all this? |
| 36223 | Yes; and_ have_ you observed the usual type of their husbands? |
| 36223 | Yes; but was n''t it me that made you come into the half- crown places because I was so keen to see a flying- machine_ close_?... 36223 You ca n''t mean it? |
| 36223 | You do n''t suppose I care for things all grand like that, do you? |
| 36223 | You do n''t want to? |
| 36223 | You mean there''s nothing_ I_ could give you? |
| 36223 | You remember him, Taffy, at that dance? 36223 _ Aeroplanes?_""Yes. |
| 36223 | _ Are_ they? |
| 36223 | _ Care!_Would she? |
| 36223 | _ Do_ you? |
| 36223 | _ Is_ there anything more about your coming back from the Front to fetch the P.D.Q.? 36223 _ Is_ there going to be?" |
| 36223 | _ Me?_She gave a little gasp. |
| 36223 | _ She_ does? |
| 36223 | _ What?_"Yes, supposing that Super- Boy of yours himself was the disappointment? 36223 _ What?_""Yes, supposing that Super- Boy of yours himself was the disappointment? |
| 36223 | ''),"and then there''s a postscript:"''Would n''t it be top- hole if I could get some leave to come over and fetch the P.D.Q.? |
| 36223 | ''Der hat sich aber man ordentlich verguckt?'' |
| 36223 | ''She''eats all his spare cash, too----""In steel instead of chocolate, I suppose?" |
| 36223 | ''_ Cheer up, girls, he is getting on his boots!_''Ready? |
| 36223 | ''_ The White Hope?_''or''_ The Yellow Peril?_''You''re wearing your white, Taffy. |
| 36223 | ''_ The White Hope?_''or''_ The Yellow Peril?_''You''re wearing your white, Taffy. |
| 36223 | ( Query, why go about with their mouths open?) |
| 36223 | ( Rather nice, is n''t it, the revenge, at last, of the Brainless Army Type on the Cultured Civilian?) |
| 36223 | ( What is glamour? |
| 36223 | ("I may smoke, may n''t I?" |
| 36223 | (_ And all the people shall say Amen._) I wonder where they went to?... |
| 36223 | ... Also a wonder,"What in the world would Uncle have said to_ her_?" |
| 36223 | ; not bad ones.... Well, but no_ house_? |
| 36223 | A great game, is n''t it?'' |
| 36223 | A hair- ornament? |
| 36223 | A short deep masculine laugh sounded from behind the ladies, then a drawled"What are they then, what? |
| 36223 | A war with England? |
| 36223 | A war_ where_?" |
| 36223 | About clothes and that?" |
| 36223 | About the flying? |
| 36223 | After all, what_ would_ a girl think? |
| 36223 | All that lovely long drive? |
| 36223 | An aviator.... Would that mean presently a man flying above enemy country, to shoot and be shot at? |
| 36223 | And Leslie accosted her with the words,"Child, d''you happen to want to leave your place and take another job? |
| 36223 | And Mr. Dampier''s own relations? |
| 36223 | And again the young husband''s,"Do n''t you think Miss Long gets a little bit_ much_ sometimes? |
| 36223 | And have you got the money reck- quisite to keep a wife?" |
| 36223 | And it said:"_ What''s Death? |
| 36223 | And now all that keenness of theirs was turned, like a searchlight, to gaze into the wondering, receptive glance of a girl.... Who was this? |
| 36223 | And supposing that Conflict did come, on which Gwenna''s chum and Mr. Dampier''s cousin had laid their laughing bets? |
| 36223 | And tell us what he''s like on Monday, wo n''t you?" |
| 36223 | And then he turned round and said quite angrily,''Why was n''t I brought up to be some use when the time came?'' |
| 36223 | And what about this marriage- in- haste? |
| 36223 | And what d''you suppose the shopman said? |
| 36223 | And what sort of a preacher, now, was_ he_? |
| 36223 | And what was it, this"crudely modern"song that Leslie had chosen for the sake of the two youngest people present at that party? |
| 36223 | And where_ did_ you get it?" |
| 36223 | And who was the clergyman who was going to officiate at the cerrymonny? |
| 36223 | And, turning again to the Airman, she said with a half- shy, half- airy little smile that, also, he found new in her,"Have you seen_ The Cinema Star_? |
| 36223 | Another equally bread- and- buttery blonde infant-- an infant- in- arms who was even"simpler"than Monty Scott? |
| 36223 | Anxiously, as if it were for much more than that feathered trifle of a mascot that he asked, he said,"Will you?" |
| 36223 | Any of them might have come to the rescue? |
| 36223 | Anyhow, what on earth would be the good of caring''_ a little_''?... |
| 36223 | Are n''t they sweet? |
| 36223 | Are n''t we quite clever and enlightened enough to look down upon soldiers as a kind of joke? |
| 36223 | Are we going on like this for ever?" |
| 36223 | Are you starving, Little Thing? |
| 36223 | At intervals everybody said to everybody else:"Is n''t this just a perfect afternoon for the flying?" |
| 36223 | At that dance---- Have you forgotten? |
| 36223 | At the stage where I am, a girl looks upon Marriage-- how? |
| 36223 | Beastly hot day; crowds of people; go up in an affair like an old Vanguard? |
| 36223 | Besides lots of washing, besides taking care of one''s hair and skin?" |
| 36223 | Besides, what d''you want them for, with a throat like that? |
| 36223 | Better bring him in here and let him have a good look at you girls first thing, had n''t I? |
| 36223 | Braces all tangled up on the gas- bracket? |
| 36223 | Broke down on the way to Brooklands? |
| 36223 | Brooklands? |
| 36223 | But are n''t their roots bedded deep down in it right enough? |
| 36223 | But had n''t even that small score been wiped out on the flying- ground? |
| 36223 | But her face fell suddenly as she added,"But-- it''s an hour''s run from London, you say? |
| 36223 | But how can I help it? |
| 36223 | But if she and Miss Long would give him a few dances----? |
| 36223 | But if you''re talking about Saturday----? |
| 36223 | But now that he had asked her, where was he going to take her himself? |
| 36223 | But supposing that a sort of Leslie- girl came along and insisted upon Marriage being brought up to the flirtation standard--_hein_?" |
| 36223 | But these armchairs? |
| 36223 | But what could she do to gratify the impulse even a little? |
| 36223 | But what did those matter? |
| 36223 | But what she said, with her hand stripping a spike of flowering grass, was,"I suppose it''s like practising scales and all that on a mute piano?" |
| 36223 | But why"sneaking"? |
| 36223 | By the way, is there any fresh news of Troilus-- of the Dampier boy?" |
| 36223 | CHAPTER IV THE SONG OF ALL THE AGES"Now is n''t life_ extraordinary_?" |
| 36223 | CHAPTER XVII LESLIE ON"MARRIAGE"She''d said,"Supposing the moon_ did_ fall into your lap, Taffy? |
| 36223 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 36223 | Can they wonder that men do n''t seem to think they''d be-- be very nice to marry?" |
| 36223 | Care? |
| 36223 | Come on and see to it now, will you? |
| 36223 | Could it be that War, that had cut everybody''s life in two, had worked another wonder? |
| 36223 | D''you know who one of the men is? |
| 36223 | D''you know why? |
| 36223 | D''you know, you_ are_ a little pocket- Venus? |
| 36223 | D''you like it?" |
| 36223 | D''you mean to France?" |
| 36223 | D''you mean you just let her go on thinking that you''ve never had any admiration, and that you''ve got to agree with everything she says?" |
| 36223 | D''you mind? |
| 36223 | D''you realise what it all means? |
| 36223 | D''you remember, Paul? |
| 36223 | D''you suppose it means we shall really have to send an army of ours-- an English Army-- over to France?... |
| 36223 | D''you think you''re going to be allowed to go anywhere again, except with_ me_?" |
| 36223 | Dampier?" |
| 36223 | Decent of him, was n''t it?" |
| 36223 | Did Leslie know all these words? |
| 36223 | Did n''t he then?" |
| 36223 | Did n''t you, Cuckoo?" |
| 36223 | Do n''t I vary? |
| 36223 | Do n''t it, Miss Butcher? |
| 36223 | Do n''t let''s_ call_ it anything, need we? |
| 36223 | Do n''t you think so, Mrs. Crewe? |
| 36223 | Do n''t you_ understand_? |
| 36223 | Do you know that I sha n''t ever have to say it again at this blessed door, after this?... |
| 36223 | Do_ you_ know the Dulas?" |
| 36223 | Engaged, are n''t we?" |
| 36223 | Enjoyed yourself rather, after all, did n''t you?" |
| 36223 | Er-- oh, where_ was_ I? |
| 36223 | Except that he surely must like talking to her? |
| 36223 | Fellow ca n''t_ look_ as if he were trying to keep out of a girl''s way? |
| 36223 | Fifteen to one on the Girl, was n''t it? |
| 36223 | Find it interesting?" |
| 36223 | Flip- flap, White City, what?" |
| 36223 | Flying? |
| 36223 | Flying? |
| 36223 | For Leslie, as she afterwards told her chum, took for her motto upon such occasions,"_ And if the others see, what matter they_?" |
| 36223 | For Mr. Swayne inquired blandly across the tea- table:"Well, Paul; how''s your_ fiancée_?" |
| 36223 | For had n''t she broken away from home to follow them? |
| 36223 | For in spite of all my natural disadvantages( tuck in that bit of hair for me, will you?) |
| 36223 | For instance-- should you like to see him at this dance?" |
| 36223 | Get him? |
| 36223 | Gone down his back? |
| 36223 | Got back early for this orgie of ours? |
| 36223 | Got my hankerfish? |
| 36223 | Got your gloves? |
| 36223 | Guess the Censor will be puzzled to know who_ she_ is; who''s your lady friend? |
| 36223 | Gwenna suspected a twinkle in those unusual blue eyes as he said next,"_ Have n''t_ you lived in Wales, though?" |
| 36223 | Gwenna wondered where she had seen him before? |
| 36223 | Gwenna''s soft, oddly- accented voice said presently into the warm stillness,"You''ll take me up this afternoon?" |
| 36223 | Gwenna, looking down, thought,"Where have I seen_ her_?" |
| 36223 | Gwenna, who was not able to help laughing at this unexpectedness on the part of the great Aircraft Conyers, said:"Are_ you_ fond of them?" |
| 36223 | Had anything to eat?" |
| 36223 | Had he_ forgotten_ what her looks were? |
| 36223 | Had n''t Mrs. Smith said when he came in,"We know you are besieged with invitations?" |
| 36223 | Had n''t he, only a couple of weeks ago, definitely decided that she was never to mean anything of the sort to him? |
| 36223 | Had n''t you better explain to them,"broke in Paul Dampier boyishly, having finished a large mouthful of his cake,"that you''re rotting? |
| 36223 | Has n''t it been perfect?" |
| 36223 | Have n''t we beaten our swords into cash- registers? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we disbanded regiments? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we even kept down the Navy? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we spread and spread the idea that soldiering was a silly, obsolete kind of game? |
| 36223 | Have n''t we taken good care not to let ourselves get''hysterical''over the German''scare''? |
| 36223 | Have some tea, wo n''t you? |
| 36223 | Have they seen a_ man_ when he''_ has n''t bothered_''to groom himself? |
| 36223 | Have you, Paul?" |
| 36223 | Haw? |
| 36223 | He nodded and said in a hail- fellow- well- met sort of voice,"Hullo; you''re Dampier, are you? |
| 36223 | He responded,"Would you care to see my Camden Town place, then, and the model? |
| 36223 | He retorted,"What d''you mean, Gwenna? |
| 36223 | He said again,"What is it?" |
| 36223 | He said to them:"Is Mrs. Dampier in the central shop? |
| 36223 | He said, smiling,"What did you say to the red- haired youth about not going to the matinée with him first?" |
| 36223 | He said, through the music,"Who''s your partner for this?" |
| 36223 | He said,"We''ll get tea and topping light- cakes at one of those cottages before we come to the village, shall we? |
| 36223 | He said,"You know those little white wings you put in your shoes? |
| 36223 | Her own begging? |
| 36223 | Here? |
| 36223 | His work on the Machine? |
| 36223 | Hot or cold?" |
| 36223 | How can I even try to''be''anything, if he is n''t there to know anything at all about it? |
| 36223 | How could he, she wondered, ask if she"cared"for these things that opened out new worlds to her? |
| 36223 | How could she have given herself away like this? |
| 36223 | How d''you do?" |
| 36223 | How d''you mean?" |
| 36223 | How long? |
| 36223 | How many of them, with bathrooms a yard from their bedrooms, bother to have a scrub at night as well as in the mornings? |
| 36223 | How much longer would it be before she could see her own lover again? |
| 36223 | How should she? |
| 36223 | How was she to fasten them to her feet, though? |
| 36223 | How would_ he_ take it that it had been said of his adored one that no one saw anything in her? |
| 36223 | How''s the Bakst view?" |
| 36223 | How''ve you done it? |
| 36223 | Hugo, utterly taken aback, stared and murmured,"My dear chap---- Certain---- A m----?" |
| 36223 | I beg your pardon,"he exclaimed quickly,"but is n''t that a baby crying like anything somewhere?" |
| 36223 | I expect_ he_ is fighting us now, is n''t it_ extraordinary_?" |
| 36223 | I know that I am right_----"Then came the wonder in her mind,"_ Why am I not wretched about this? |
| 36223 | I mean how is one ever to get a young man to like one if he hardly ever sees one?" |
| 36223 | I mean, when there''s nobody about? |
| 36223 | I say, you spotted that_ that_ place was n''t mine, did n''t you?" |
| 36223 | I shall squawk blue murder and terrify''em into fits.... What have we here?" |
| 36223 | I should have to live there?" |
| 36223 | I thought you might care----""Who''ll be there?" |
| 36223 | I wonder if I can work the blood- is- thicker- than- water touch on him for a fiver afterwards?... |
| 36223 | I wonder when he''ll take me? |
| 36223 | I-- I have n''t been able to think of anything-- You_ have_ got a fellow fond of you in a jolly short time, have n''t you? |
| 36223 | If he''d let her, I mean-- oh, I daresay you think I''m dreadful?" |
| 36223 | In a photograph? |
| 36223 | In fact I''ve got a machine-- only the drawings for it, of course, but----""Do you mean you''ve_ invented_ one?" |
| 36223 | In it she caught a vibration of something that made her say to herself,"Bless me, what''s_ this_? |
| 36223 | In that Church in Hampstead? |
| 36223 | In the same breath she added shamefacedly,"How did you know, Leslie? |
| 36223 | Is he gone, and hath nothing?_"It was the only complaint at his lot that was ever to pass the lips of this other fighter. |
| 36223 | Is it a herb? |
| 36223 | Is n''t she anywhere about?" |
| 36223 | Is n''t she? |
| 36223 | Is n''t there anything that I can do, sir?'' |
| 36223 | Is she jealous, as well?" |
| 36223 | It had seemed to have come out of nothing, from behind her, and it had said, with a laugh deep and soft at once,"_ My_ machine? |
| 36223 | It is_ your_ young man,"said Miss Baker; Miss Butcher adding,"Hope you had a good look at him and saw if that photo did him justice?" |
| 36223 | It sounds so much more like a mere wife than a_ fiancée_, do n''t you think?" |
| 36223 | It was a German craft, then? |
| 36223 | It was long before the boy broke it, asking softly,"You do like being with me, do n''t you?" |
| 36223 | It was the first time in my life....""Really?" |
| 36223 | Just tell her I''m here, will you? |
| 36223 | Little Gwenna said, startled,"You aren''t-- aren''t going to_ let_ Mr. Swayne be your husband, are you?" |
| 36223 | Looking up, she said in the soft accent that always brought back to him his boyish holidays in her country,"How do you do, Mr. Dampier? |
| 36223 | Lunch? |
| 36223 | M''m? |
| 36223 | Make no difference to me? |
| 36223 | May I?" |
| 36223 | Miss Williams fetched a number of envelopes from the inner office to be addressed.... Would the afternoon_ never_ come to an end? |
| 36223 | Moments? |
| 36223 | More audibly her partner grumbled,"What''s a kiss you''ve_ had_? |
| 36223 | Mr. Ryan''s wish to see his girl? |
| 36223 | Must she close it upon herself, or behind her? |
| 36223 | Must they go back after all, now? |
| 36223 | No flying? |
| 36223 | No flying? |
| 36223 | No soap on your face, Taff?" |
| 36223 | Nor for trousers left standing there like a pair of opera- glasses-- or concertinas? |
| 36223 | Not this afternoon?" |
| 36223 | Now, are you free next Saturday?" |
| 36223 | Now, when will you?" |
| 36223 | Nowadays?... |
| 36223 | Of his deep and gentle voice saying,"Mind if I smoke? |
| 36223 | Oh, is n''t it awful to think what little_ chances_ make all the difference to who one sees or does n''t see? |
| 36223 | Oh, oh, do n''t_ you_ want to take her job?" |
| 36223 | Oh, when would he? |
| 36223 | Oh, wo n''t that be gorgeous?" |
| 36223 | Oh,_ supposing_ he were not coming, after all? |
| 36223 | On his screw? |
| 36223 | One excellent thing about you----""Yes?" |
| 36223 | Only she replied to Miss Butcher''s,"What was the party like?" |
| 36223 | Only----""What?" |
| 36223 | Or her, Gwenna''s, calm assurances, repeated from that day in Wales, that it would be"all right"? |
| 36223 | Or perhaps attending to one of the tables at Appenrodt''s, when she and Leslie had had tea after a matinée somewhere? |
| 36223 | Or should she go out noiselessly, taking that burden of a secret with her? |
| 36223 | Or would he pass on? |
| 36223 | Overcoat and boots crushing your new hat on the bed? |
| 36223 | Paul''s voice called,"Got him, Ryan?" |
| 36223 | Perhaps it was merely this that caused her to dislike the look of some of these other people? |
| 36223 | Perhaps, ages ago, primitive maids found something as arresting in the term"_ A seaman_"? |
| 36223 | Pinch a couple of liqueur- choc''lates off the table for me when the Blighted Being is n''t looking, will you? |
| 36223 | Presently he rested on his oars and called,"Hullo, have you started?" |
| 36223 | Quite shortly Paul Dampier, still munching cake, said,"Who? |
| 36223 | Resignedly she said to herself,"Machinery gone wrong? |
| 36223 | See that?" |
| 36223 | Seventeen holey socks for you to mend? |
| 36223 | Shall we? |
| 36223 | She asked( as if it mattered to her where she went, as long as it was with him),"What is this dinner?" |
| 36223 | She asked,"Does n''t the creature_ look_ at you? |
| 36223 | She asked,"What?" |
| 36223 | She had expected-- what? |
| 36223 | She had walked on, delightedly conscious of his laugh, his amused,"Oh, do n''t I?" |
| 36223 | She heard in the office Paul Dampier''s short laugh and his"Oh? |
| 36223 | She looked up into the blonde face that seemed burned so very brown against his dress- shirt, and she ventured,"You did n''t know it was me? |
| 36223 | She moved nearer to him and said coaxingly,"What about next Sunday?" |
| 36223 | She murmured,"What do you suppose all these people are thinking about?" |
| 36223 | She paused, then said,"And what was that other thing, Mr. Dampier? |
| 36223 | She repeated, rebukefully,"What do you mean?" |
| 36223 | She said quiveringly:"_ You_ would n''t have to fight?" |
| 36223 | She said very gently,"You do n''t want any War?" |
| 36223 | She said, half in hope, half in dread,"D''you mean the P.D.Q.?" |
| 36223 | She said, wonderfully sedate above the tumult in her heart,"Did you bring my locket with you to- night?" |
| 36223 | She said,"Are you a sailor, then?" |
| 36223 | She said,"I meant, what about your taking me up next Sunday?" |
| 36223 | She said,"Where-- where d''you_ make_ that machine?" |
| 36223 | She said,"_ Is_ there?" |
| 36223 | She said:"Are you an engineer?" |
| 36223 | She shut her eyes, felt herself for a horrible second surrounded by darkness, and alone.... She heard his sharp question,"What''s the matter?" |
| 36223 | She simply could not help asking,"What has?" |
| 36223 | She was willing to marry without them? |
| 36223 | She wondered if he thought it rude of her, if it bothered him to be asked questions about himself like this, by just a girl? |
| 36223 | She''ll only want to read aloud to me.... She laughed at me because I said I adored''The Forest Lovers,''but what books does_ she_ like? |
| 36223 | Shoot at that machine through the hole in the floor of this one? |
| 36223 | Should she come forward and cry,"Oh, if it was a dreadful secret, why did n''t you lock the door?" |
| 36223 | Should she----? |
| 36223 | Should you care to go up?" |
| 36223 | Smiths always do themselves thundering well.... Now, who are all these frocks? |
| 36223 | So Gwenna did n''t seem to think she would miss these things? |
| 36223 | So I must write on him every week a long letter.... We go out to- day to have our lunch, yes?" |
| 36223 | So he, too, even he knew what it was to find that fettering want of guineas clog a soaring impulse? |
| 36223 | Something about an angle?" |
| 36223 | Soon?" |
| 36223 | Suppose none of his''little ways''happened to please you? |
| 36223 | Suppose that young Cloud- Dweller of yours did( a) take you flying, and( b) propose to you?" |
| 36223 | Suppose you were air- sick?" |
| 36223 | Supposing I do n''t see you again to- morrow morning-- it''s all right, is n''t it, about your coming up to town for that matinée with me?" |
| 36223 | Supposing he got married? |
| 36223 | Supposing he should not return? |
| 36223 | Supposing that she were never to see him again? |
| 36223 | Taxi all the way home to the Ladies''Residential Club in Hampstead where she lived? |
| 36223 | Tell me about the Machine, wo n''t you?" |
| 36223 | That was a gipsyish sort of plan, was n''t it? |
| 36223 | The Dampier boy''s rooms? |
| 36223 | The Great War? |
| 36223 | The Little Thing herself? |
| 36223 | The Trilby art- student put in shyly,"Does n''t that show that they''re well bred?" |
| 36223 | The boy said, staring at her,"_ Not_ be engaged? |
| 36223 | The one you want to see? |
| 36223 | The other day when he took you out and broke down the motor? |
| 36223 | The struggle between the sweetheart of steel springs and the sweetheart of soft flesh and warm blood? |
| 36223 | The struggle in the mind of the young Inventor, what? |
| 36223 | Then he laughed again and said,"I''ve still got something of yours that you wear, as a matter of fact----""Of mine?" |
| 36223 | Then he''d thought, Well? |
| 36223 | Then, almost anxiously,"Fond of chocolates? |
| 36223 | Then, quite apart from the money- question, what about all his work? |
| 36223 | There was a shaky little"War?" |
| 36223 | There were hasty greetings, murmurs of"Not official?" |
| 36223 | There''s other ways of gittin''orf than that, is n''t there?" |
| 36223 | This Way-- to Romance._ Why not? |
| 36223 | This could n''t be Brooklands? |
| 36223 | This tamasha next week?" |
| 36223 | To another girl, in love? |
| 36223 | To another musical comedy? |
| 36223 | To one of the Exhibitions? |
| 36223 | To think of her, Leslie, finding rapture with any one of the type of the Dampier boy.... A twin- brother of_ his_? |
| 36223 | Too fat?" |
| 36223 | Too wise, is n''t he?" |
| 36223 | Understand?" |
| 36223 | Usen''t she to live at that Club of yours? |
| 36223 | War?... |
| 36223 | Was it because of its comparative newness in the speech of man? |
| 36223 | Was it really true--_that_, that he had said? |
| 36223 | Was it that Mr. Ryan had-- somebody-- to see? |
| 36223 | Was n''t he going to say anything else? |
| 36223 | Was n''t he going to set the crown upon her wonderful dream of a summer night? |
| 36223 | Was she not lucky in her job? |
| 36223 | Was she not rapidly gaining experiences? |
| 36223 | Was she talking? |
| 36223 | Was the car slowing down? |
| 36223 | Was_ he_ a waiter?" |
| 36223 | Well, how could I? |
| 36223 | Well, what_ do_ you think? |
| 36223 | What about saying he''d got to look up some one in the village, and bolting, until three o''clock? |
| 36223 | What are you getting this carroty- headed Ass to talk to you about it for?" |
| 36223 | What could I do?" |
| 36223 | What could she do more to make herself, as Leslie called it, a magnet? |
| 36223 | What d''you mean, Mrs. Dampier? |
| 36223 | What did Leslie tell you?... |
| 36223 | What did it matter where he took her, so that it was with him always? |
| 36223 | What do I care----""Not for clothes flung down in rings all over the floor like when a trout''s been rising? |
| 36223 | What do you think, Miss Armitage?" |
| 36223 | What had prevailed? |
| 36223 | What have you dropped?" |
| 36223 | What is it?" |
| 36223 | What was it about? |
| 36223 | What was it that had--_interfered_? |
| 36223 | What was she to do about it? |
| 36223 | What will_ he_ do?" |
| 36223 | What you thinking of? |
| 36223 | What''s a good_ thing_, Leslie? |
| 36223 | What''s the consequence? |
| 36223 | What''s_ money_?" |
| 36223 | What''s_ that_ got to do with caring? |
| 36223 | What-- Why----? |
| 36223 | When every moment was a whole life, what could be more perilously, unimaginedly sweet than this? |
| 36223 | When it''s too late----""Too_ late_? |
| 36223 | When? |
| 36223 | Where shall we go?" |
| 36223 | Where was it to take place? |
| 36223 | Which are you going to choose, Gwenna?" |
| 36223 | Which is the girl with whom they fall in love, though? |
| 36223 | Which is to be my frock of fascination to- night? |
| 36223 | Who knew? |
| 36223 | Who was he? |
| 36223 | Who''d mind dying_ then_?" |
| 36223 | Why ca n''t they,_ dash_ them? |
| 36223 | Why did Paul wish Mr. Ryan to be armed with this? |
| 36223 | Why did you never tell me?" |
| 36223 | Why do I feel that it''s not going to matter after all, and that it''s going to be''all right''?_"Still wondering, she fell asleep again. |
| 36223 | Why had Paul handed the thing over, so suddenly? |
| 36223 | Why had n''t he handed over that carbine just when they were about to start? |
| 36223 | Why had she laughed? |
| 36223 | Why must''congratulations''always mean''Mister''Anybody? |
| 36223 | Why on earth? |
| 36223 | Why only now, just when they had got as far as the sea? |
| 36223 | Why should she think that?" |
| 36223 | Why should this other fellow imagine he could have the whole field to himself for talking to Her? |
| 36223 | Why should you talk about''scouting''and''modern warfare''?" |
| 36223 | Why should you think of it?" |
| 36223 | Why was she such a lot prettier? |
| 36223 | Why? |
| 36223 | Why?" |
| 36223 | Why_ must_ nearly all married people become so stodgy? |
| 36223 | Will he come and settle about it-- oh, I do hope so!--before we all have to go away?" |
| 36223 | Will it?" |
| 36223 | With a horrid dark bathroom? |
| 36223 | With a quick nod towards her husband- to- be, he demanded:"And where did you find_ him_?" |
| 36223 | With a stormy and troubled sigh, she broke out, à propos of nothing:"How is one to make him? |
| 36223 | Wo n''t you take a hand?" |
| 36223 | Would anybody think I was the same wispy rag- bag you met in the hall? |
| 36223 | Would anything more amusing ever happen to them, or to her? |
| 36223 | Would he note the message of the winged feet? |
| 36223 | Would he stop and choose her? |
| 36223 | Would she_ not_? |
| 36223 | Would they all be at the Church? |
| 36223 | Would you care to come up?" |
| 36223 | Yes and then what did Paul say, Virginia?" |
| 36223 | Yes,"Leslie had concluded impressively,"suppose the worst tragedy happened? |
| 36223 | Yes? |
| 36223 | Yet what has ever proved stronger than an Idea? |
| 36223 | You are that Post- Impressionist painter, are n''t you?" |
| 36223 | You are? |
| 36223 | You can''t----""Ca n''t I? |
| 36223 | You did remember to bring it, at last?" |
| 36223 | You remember that time, Monty?" |
| 36223 | You remember, the night of that river dance? |
| 36223 | You will write to me all you can, darling, wo n''t you? |
| 36223 | Young Dampier whispered to his girl--"Going on holidays myself, perhaps, presently, eh?" |
| 36223 | Your husband,"with a skinny hand on his grey sleeve,"your husband is_ not_ a minnyster?" |
| 36223 | _ Are_ you?" |
| 36223 | _ Do n''t_ let''s go and have one of these infernally long engagements, shall we?" |
| 36223 | _ Have_ you?" |
| 36223 | _ He_ knows that they''re the modern girl''s equivalent of the silken rope- ladder-- what, what? |
| 36223 | _ His_ library and ornaments? |
| 36223 | _ Is n''t_ he enlisting?" |
| 36223 | _ Neck!_"You do come up to town sometimes from here, then?" |
| 36223 | _ Suppose_ the Dampier boy did get engaged to you, and then you found out that he did n''t in the least know how to make love? |
| 36223 | _ This_"--he tilted a dessert- knife from side to side--"_and this_"--he dipped it--"_and this_, which is yawing-- you understand?" |
| 36223 | _ Was_ he, indeed? |
| 36223 | _ What_ is he waiting about? |
| 36223 | _ What_ was that thing----? |
| 36223 | _ When?_ When would she have something for her love to live on, besides just messages on lifeless paper? |
| 36223 | _ When?_ When would she have something for her love to live on, besides just messages on lifeless paper? |
| 36223 | _ Why_ ca n''t I stay like this?... |
| 36223 | _ Wo n''t_ you have me? |
| 36223 | _ You''ve_ had them-- well, admiring you and telling you so?" |
| 36223 | and,"Then I''ll come up here and fix it----"Would he? |
| 36223 | do you think it''s true?" |
| 36223 | he broke off savagely,"what_ is_ this dashed idiot stopping the taxi for?" |
| 36223 | said Leslie lightly, running downstairs after her,"How do you know I''m not quite as happy in another-- in my own way?" |
| 36223 | said the elder girl, adding quickly,"What''s the matter?" |
| 36223 | she said blankly,"you are n''t going away for a holiday, are you?" |
| 36223 | she thought, stupefied;"dear me-- on an aeroplane?" |
| 36223 | she''d have sunk pretty well through into the Antipodes at the sight of me in that rig, what? |
| 36223 | that the little thing was jolly intelligent,_ for_ a girl, more so than you were supposed to expect of such a pretty face---- Pretty? |
| 36223 | that time when Hugo dragged me off to that place by the river? |
| 36223 | you think so?" |
| 34396 | ''Who was thet devil?" |
| 34396 | ''Brother Si,''says she,''you loved my sister; wo n''t you tell me what ter do?'' 34396 ''Can you tell me where ter find Jemimy Morey?'' |
| 34396 | ''Do you see thet?'' 34396 ''He ca n''t deny me thet, Aunt Marthy, an''if you had a daughter placed as I am, would n''t you do as much fer her?'' |
| 34396 | ''Sometime'', Cale? 34396 ''Tis, is it? |
| 34396 | ''What''s up?'' 34396 ''Where''s she gone ter?'' |
| 34396 | ''Why not?'' 34396 ''You ai n''t goin''ter let''em go?'' |
| 34396 | A long while, twenty- six years, Cale? |
| 34396 | A martyr, eh, Boy? |
| 34396 | After that remark may I challenge you to make a few for us some night for supper? |
| 34396 | Ah, mademoiselle, you are come to tell me of Andrà ©, my brother? 34396 Ai n''t you well?" |
| 34396 | Am I like some one you have seen before? 34396 Am I so very like her-- in all ways?" |
| 34396 | Am I? 34396 An''he says Ewart is your father?" |
| 34396 | An''you too, Marcia? |
| 34396 | And Mère Guillardeau will be a hundred her next birthday? |
| 34396 | And in the meantime am I to keep on the gloves? |
| 34396 | And now you find yourself in an anomalous one? 34396 And the present seignior never knew of this?" |
| 34396 | And the seignior did not trust mademoiselle with me? |
| 34396 | And this really interests you? |
| 34396 | And what am I to do for you? 34396 And what did''all''mean to you?" |
| 34396 | And what is the owner''s title? |
| 34396 | And what of his act? |
| 34396 | And when and where do I come in? |
| 34396 | And when does Doctor Rugvie return? |
| 34396 | And whither away? |
| 34396 | And who are the others? |
| 34396 | And who is this friend of dogs and of man? |
| 34396 | And why should n''t it be you? |
| 34396 | And you came to think otherwise--"How could it be, oh, how could it be? |
| 34396 | And you never knew her name? |
| 34396 | And you saw me for the first time in my life at the steamboat landing? |
| 34396 | And you say I am so like her? |
| 34396 | And you say you do n''t know who your father was? |
| 34396 | And you? |
| 34396 | And your daughter''s? |
| 34396 | And your promise, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | Andrà ©,--Jamie''s voice dropped to an excited whisper, but I caught it,--"you mean that?" |
| 34396 | Any father? |
| 34396 | Are the farm buildings occupied now? |
| 34396 | Are you busy this afternoon, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | Are you cold? |
| 34396 | Are you comfortable-- feet warm? |
| 34396 | Are you fit ter be my wife? |
| 34396 | Are you in the secret too? |
| 34396 | Are you ready now? |
| 34396 | Are you sick? |
| 34396 | Are you_ sure_ you are twenty- six? |
| 34396 | As like as if you were her own child? |
| 34396 | At what hour? |
| 34396 | Because the Doctor insists on paying me every two months and seems to call thirty days a month-- why every two, I do n''t know, do you? |
| 34396 | Because the poles will just spoil everything; as it is, it is--"Is what, Marcia? 34396 Before you was born?" |
| 34396 | But are there two kinds? |
| 34396 | But did you have any idea in your own mind, I mean, as to where she might have gone? |
| 34396 | But how do you feel about parting with all this land that was your ancestors? 34396 But not here?" |
| 34396 | But what are we women to do here? |
| 34396 | But why are you so sure? |
| 34396 | But you will keep the house till we return? |
| 34396 | By the way, when is your birthday, Marcia? |
| 34396 | By the way,he said, as he walked on rapidly,"do you know anything that could have given old Andrà © any physical or nervous shock recently?" |
| 34396 | By what name was the child christened? |
| 34396 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 34396 | Ca n''t I stay and help to nurse him? |
| 34396 | Cale informed me that you worked in the New York Library; may I ask how you happened to answer the advertisement? |
| 34396 | Cale, have you any idea where my mother fled to when she left her home? |
| 34396 | Cale, when does the next afternoon train leave the junction-- the one that connects with the Southern Quebec for New England? |
| 34396 | Cale-- Cale, what have I done? |
| 34396 | Can I be helpful to you in any way? |
| 34396 | Can words merely, the''I promise'', the''I take'', make marriage in its truest sense? 34396 Can you prove it, Cale?" |
| 34396 | Christian name? |
| 34396 | Could n''t it remain so the year round? |
| 34396 | Dear Doctor Rugvie, it is all a wilderness, as Jamie said, is n''t it? 34396 Did he know me?" |
| 34396 | Did he know you? |
| 34396 | Did he tell you that? |
| 34396 | Did it ever occur to you that your father might be living? |
| 34396 | Did it mean that you were to be my wife, that I was to be your husband? |
| 34396 | Did n''t I promise you I would wait till you came? |
| 34396 | Did the child live? |
| 34396 | Did they have no confessional? |
| 34396 | Did you come through last night clear from New York? |
| 34396 | Did you ever see me-- then? |
| 34396 | Did you feel that too? 34396 Did you know the one they call Doctor Rugvie there? |
| 34396 | Did you open the windows of your life so wide for us last night, Cale, just to entice me to fly in and find refuge with you? |
| 34396 | Did you see that? |
| 34396 | Do I answer you, when I tell you I was one four- millionth for seven years? 34396 Do n''t you want me to help you? |
| 34396 | Do n''t you want to know my name? |
| 34396 | Do you know Delia Beaseley well? 34396 Do you know that I have been to Delia Beaseley for certain information?" |
| 34396 | Do you know the old manor well? 34396 Do you mean me or the refurbished house?" |
| 34396 | Do you mean that you are letting them have the land, supplying money to help them cultivate it, and charging only two per cent interest? |
| 34396 | Do you recall a little girl who with her mother had lodgings at Duncairn House, just opposite ours in Crieff? |
| 34396 | Do you speak French? |
| 34396 | Do you think I could ever forget that? 34396 Do_ you_ think thet? |
| 34396 | Doctor Rugvie, would you mind calling me by my first name? |
| 34396 | Does he know? |
| 34396 | Ewart taught you, did n''t he? |
| 34396 | Ewart''s colors again, eh, Jamie? |
| 34396 | Ewart_ know_? 34396 For five minutes I got pretty much the same answer, then a little slip of a gal no higher''n my elbow says:''What d''you want of her? |
| 34396 | Get sick of it there? |
| 34396 | Guess Mis''Macleod was expectin''somebody with a little more heft to''em; you do n''t look over tough? |
| 34396 | Guess he is by this time; I left him at Lamoral yesterday--"At Lamoral? |
| 34396 | Has Mr. Ewart ever spoken to you about what you told us that night in camp, Andrà ©--about that''forest love''? |
| 34396 | Has Mr. Ewart or Jamie ever seen this tree, Andrà ©? |
| 34396 | Has he any children? |
| 34396 | Have you brought Miss Farrell, Cale? |
| 34396 | Have you decided which way to go? |
| 34396 | Have you ever been there? |
| 34396 | Have you ever lived in New York? |
| 34396 | Have you ever seen a stove like this-- Marcia? |
| 34396 | Have you ever seen those papers that Doctor Rugvie has in his possession? |
| 34396 | Have you gotten over the effects of the aurora? |
| 34396 | Have you just found that out? |
| 34396 | Have you seen Mère Guillardeau lately? |
| 34396 | Have you seen anything of this? |
| 34396 | Have you-- is any body with you? |
| 34396 | Have you? 34396 He is dead, my brother?" |
| 34396 | He wanted to save me--"Save you, eh? 34396 He will be coming out here later on in the winter-- are you cold?" |
| 34396 | He wo n''t think you''re interfering, will he? |
| 34396 | He? 34396 His own?" |
| 34396 | Honestly, Marcia, you like it? 34396 How came le bon Dieu to give me eyes-- and sight like a hawk?" |
| 34396 | How came she to? |
| 34396 | How came you to think of it, Andrà ©? |
| 34396 | How can I wreck it when for the first time I am in a safe harbor? |
| 34396 | How could you, bein''a woman? |
| 34396 | How did I know how far your nonsense would lead you? |
| 34396 | How did she send the passage money? |
| 34396 | How did you happen to come this third time, Cale? |
| 34396 | How did you happen to get him here? |
| 34396 | How did you know I did n''t go on the train? |
| 34396 | How do I know it? |
| 34396 | How do you know all that, Cale? |
| 34396 | How do you look at it, Boy, you, with your twenty- three years? 34396 How does this performance strike you?" |
| 34396 | How evident? 34396 How far is it to the Seigniory of Lamoral, Mr.--?" |
| 34396 | How long ago was this, Mère Guillardeau? |
| 34396 | How long do you stay? |
| 34396 | How long was you there? |
| 34396 | How many? |
| 34396 | How much did you make it? |
| 34396 | How much did you spend? 34396 How old are you?" |
| 34396 | How old was I when you left home? |
| 34396 | How will it all end? |
| 34396 | How would you feel then about having a modern hot water heater put into the old manor, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | How would you know? |
| 34396 | How''s that? |
| 34396 | How-- how did the Doctor happen to be in Lamoral? |
| 34396 | How? |
| 34396 | I always smoke here, do n''t I, mother? |
| 34396 | I come because the Doctor told me to try it again here--"The Doctor? 34396 I have been called away from here, where I have been at service--""You-- at service?" |
| 34396 | I have eyes that see; it is again the''forest love''with him--"Again? |
| 34396 | I know you did n''t, Cale-- and ca n''t we keep this between ourselves? |
| 34396 | I must not hear it; I will not hear it-- will not, do you understand? 34396 I say, Ewart, is it playing fair to a man to have all this unwonted hilarity in business hours, and keep me out?" |
| 34396 | I say, Marcia-- awfully busy? |
| 34396 | I take it you''re the gal Mis''Macleod''s lookin''fer? |
| 34396 | I understand; but you do n''t know either the one or the other for a fact? |
| 34396 | I want to know how you came to have any such economic ideas in your thinking- box? |
| 34396 | I wonder if there are any other members? 34396 I wonder if you have ever heard any gossip--""Gossip? |
| 34396 | I wonder now if_ you_ will understand? 34396 I wonder what''s the reason? |
| 34396 | I''ll just run up stairs and tell Jane that I shall not come back here, and, Gordon--"Yes? |
| 34396 | I''m getting beyond my depth, Marcia? |
| 34396 | I''m used to it--I intend you to be unused to it in my house-- you understand?" |
| 34396 | Ill? |
| 34396 | In the dark? 34396 Is Mr. Ewart ill?" |
| 34396 | Is Mr. Ewart lord of Cale too? |
| 34396 | Is he a husband who never receives the pledge of love from the woman he loves, and to whom he is married in the law? 34396 Is he married?" |
| 34396 | Is he what? |
| 34396 | Is it a long distance one, Gordon? |
| 34396 | Is n''t it good that we''re young, Marcia? 34396 Is she a widow?" |
| 34396 | Is she a widow? |
| 34396 | Is she tall and slender and fair, Jamie? |
| 34396 | Is that all you know? |
| 34396 | Is the old woman well? |
| 34396 | Is-- is she dead? |
| 34396 | It really interests me-- why should n''t it when I have my own livelihood to earn? 34396 It''s Doctor Rugvie you want to know about then? |
| 34396 | It''s a large place? |
| 34396 | It''s like--- it''s like--"Like what, Marcia? |
| 34396 | It''s the point of view, after all, that changes proportions, is n''t it? 34396 Jamie, your birthday falls on the twelfth of August, does n''t it?" |
| 34396 | Just how long have you been here? |
| 34396 | Know what? |
| 34396 | Let me out-- they''re at the door--"What if they are? |
| 34396 | Long? |
| 34396 | Look here, Boy, you say you want a week, at least, in New York? |
| 34396 | Look here, Marcia, I hate to tell tales that possibly, and probably, have no foundation--"Who wants you to tell tales? |
| 34396 | Mademoiselle has some sorrow? 34396 Marcia, poor child, has life been so hard for you? |
| 34396 | Marcia--"Yes? |
| 34396 | May I ask if your parents are living? |
| 34396 | May I ask where, Mademoiselle Farrell? |
| 34396 | May I come into the cabin? |
| 34396 | May I stay while you put them in? |
| 34396 | May I? |
| 34396 | May I? |
| 34396 | Me? 34396 Mean what?" |
| 34396 | Mean? 34396 Mean? |
| 34396 | Mine? 34396 Miss Farrell, eh?" |
| 34396 | Moreover, Doctor Rugvie told me that Mrs. Beaseley was absolutely trustworthy, and I relied on her-- but you do n''t know Doctor Rugvie? |
| 34396 | Mother, oh, mother,I cried out under my breath,"was it for this, that I know to be love, you gave your all, even life itself? |
| 34396 | Mrs. Macleod,he said,"do you think with your son?" |
| 34396 | My mother''s husband? |
| 34396 | Never? |
| 34396 | No, not now; what do you want? |
| 34396 | No, nothing-- except that I believe it was she through whom you obtained Cale, was n''t it? |
| 34396 | No, really, can you do that? |
| 34396 | No.--Here, jest put a couple more on each arm, will you? |
| 34396 | No; have you? |
| 34396 | Nor I either.-- Where''s Jamie? 34396 Not exactly; how?" |
| 34396 | Not told you anything? 34396 Not unless Mrs. Macleod needs me?" |
| 34396 | Now, what do you think of it, Cale? |
| 34396 | Now, what have you there, Gordon? |
| 34396 | Of course; do n''t I belong to the weaker sex? 34396 Oh, Andrà ©, all those years?" |
| 34396 | Oh, would n''t I? |
| 34396 | Oh, you''ve been telling, too, have you, Jamie Macleod? 34396 Perhaps to have no home of your own?" |
| 34396 | Permitted? |
| 34396 | Prove it? 34396 Raincoats all in readiness?" |
| 34396 | Remark those fourteen candles, will you? |
| 34396 | Sech things ai n''t nothin''new to you, I s''pose? |
| 34396 | See here-- will it make it any easier if I tell you I''ve got a girl consider''ble older than you as has never known her father''s name either? 34396 She said that?" |
| 34396 | Sho!--Have you? |
| 34396 | So that was their''bonnes nouvelles''? |
| 34396 | So you''ve been in the hospital too? |
| 34396 | Soon? |
| 34396 | St. Luke''s, eh? 34396 Steady with your foot-- you must learn to know the caprices of your own canoe--""My own?" |
| 34396 | Success? 34396 Tell me, in mercy tell me, what stands between us two? |
| 34396 | That''s not like you, John; what''s up? |
| 34396 | That''s rather an important matter when you take a new position; and you said the place was mine, did n''t you? |
| 34396 | The Doctor''s a dear, is n''t he? |
| 34396 | The fact that those special ingredients must be mixed in a good home to prove so effectual as in Marcia''s case? |
| 34396 | The farm project affects_ me_, do n''t you see? |
| 34396 | The others? 34396 The present seignior? |
| 34396 | The truth is, I wanted to break with every association in New York and with my past life--Why, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | The whole seven? |
| 34396 | Then you do not believe it, Cale? |
| 34396 | Then you must know something of the economic conditions of those four millions? |
| 34396 | Then you must know what it is to be alone in the world? |
| 34396 | Then you think it''s poetry? 34396 Then you wo n''t expect me to talk much, will you?" |
| 34396 | Then, Miss Farrell,he turned to me,"wo n''t you come? |
| 34396 | Then,--I spoke slowly, hesitatingly; I gathered all my strength to ask the crucial question--"you do n''t think that Mr. Ewart is my father?" |
| 34396 | There does n''t seem to be any''next''? |
| 34396 | There is a Miss Stanley who visited at the new manor last summer-- any relation, do you know? |
| 34396 | They are good children, eh? |
| 34396 | Tired of it-- like the rest of us? |
| 34396 | To be sure it''s yours; and what is your name? |
| 34396 | To feel yourself a stranger even in familiar places? |
| 34396 | To him? |
| 34396 | To see the Seigniory of Lamoral where lived his grandpère''s seignior, lived and died? |
| 34396 | To which one? |
| 34396 | To- day? |
| 34396 | To- morrow night? |
| 34396 | To- morrow? |
| 34396 | To- night? |
| 34396 | Was that when he made his voyage to Chicago? |
| 34396 | Was the man who loved her, her husband simply by reason of those few spoken words? |
| 34396 | Was the woman who never loved me, my wife in any true sense for all the spoken words? |
| 34396 | We all got beyond our depth, did n''t we, last night? |
| 34396 | We can be married at the magistrate''s office--I must have shown some disappointment at this decision, for he asked quickly:"What is it, Marcia? |
| 34396 | We''ll give Doctor Rugvie the recipe for all the future farm- folks, wo n''t we? |
| 34396 | Well, is he? |
| 34396 | Well, it was in a way, was n''t it, Gordon? 34396 Well?" |
| 34396 | Wh--? |
| 34396 | What I want is to have you round''em, comforting''em, cheerin''''em--"_ I_ comforting,_ I_ cheering, Delia? |
| 34396 | What about? |
| 34396 | What am I doing here? |
| 34396 | What are you laughing at? |
| 34396 | What became of the man? |
| 34396 | What burden? |
| 34396 | What can we do for you? |
| 34396 | What date? |
| 34396 | What did he say? 34396 What did you promise me when you looked into my eyes, there on the shore of the cove?" |
| 34396 | What did you think I promised you, even if without words, that last time I saw you in camp? |
| 34396 | What do you call it, Jamie? |
| 34396 | What do you mean by that? |
| 34396 | What do you mean, Cale? |
| 34396 | What do you mean, Jamie? |
| 34396 | What do you want to know? |
| 34396 | What do you want? |
| 34396 | What does he pay? |
| 34396 | What does''in a way''mean? 34396 What is it then? |
| 34396 | What is it, my dear? 34396 What is it,_ mon vieux_?" |
| 34396 | What is it? |
| 34396 | What is it? |
| 34396 | What is it? |
| 34396 | What is it? |
| 34396 | What is the book? |
| 34396 | What is this? |
| 34396 | What is your position? |
| 34396 | What makes you think so? |
| 34396 | What must I tell George? |
| 34396 | What next? 34396 What next?" |
| 34396 | What others? |
| 34396 | What song? |
| 34396 | What the devil does he know about it? |
| 34396 | What was her husband''s name then? |
| 34396 | What was it? |
| 34396 | What was the matter with you? |
| 34396 | What was you christened? |
| 34396 | What was your father''s name? |
| 34396 | What would you say about the owner of all these books, Cale? 34396 What''s in that?" |
| 34396 | What''s struck Cale, mother? |
| 34396 | What''s that sigh for? |
| 34396 | What''s that you say? |
| 34396 | What''s that? |
| 34396 | What''s the matter, Cale? |
| 34396 | What''s the matter, Jamie? |
| 34396 | What''s this in it? |
| 34396 | What''s this you''ve been keeping from your mother, Boy? |
| 34396 | What''s this? |
| 34396 | What''s up? |
| 34396 | What, ca n''t you wait to go with us? |
| 34396 | What, more? 34396 What-- now?" |
| 34396 | What? |
| 34396 | When is Mr. Ewart coming? |
| 34396 | When was that, mother? |
| 34396 | When you were young, very young in years, was there never a time when you felt old, as if youth had never passed your way? |
| 34396 | When you will? |
| 34396 | Where are you goin'', Marcia? |
| 34396 | Where did you get that idea? 34396 Where did you get your idea, Gordon?" |
| 34396 | Where do you want to be married? 34396 Where have you been at work?" |
| 34396 | Where was_ you_ raised? |
| 34396 | Where''s Doctor Rugvie? |
| 34396 | Where''s mine? |
| 34396 | Where? |
| 34396 | Where? |
| 34396 | Who am I? 34396 Who is he?" |
| 34396 | Who knows but that I may say good morning to this? |
| 34396 | Who told you that, Gordon? |
| 34396 | Who told you? |
| 34396 | Who was Doctor Barnardo? |
| 34396 | Who was she? |
| 34396 | Who''s there? |
| 34396 | Who? |
| 34396 | Who?--Who but Cale? |
| 34396 | Whose money is it, Jamie? |
| 34396 | Why am I going in here? |
| 34396 | Why did n''t he use his own name? |
| 34396 | Why do n''t you say rather:''Is this the weather you brave to meet me in?'' 34396 Why do you always take pains to make that distinction?" |
| 34396 | Why have you told me this? |
| 34396 | Why in New York? |
| 34396 | Why not, Marcia? |
| 34396 | Why not? |
| 34396 | Why not? |
| 34396 | Why not? |
| 34396 | Why should I charge more? 34396 Why was he silent?" |
| 34396 | Why you advertised your mother as''an elderly Scotchwoman''? |
| 34396 | Why, now? |
| 34396 | Why, the deuce, did n''t you stop me in time? |
| 34396 | Why? 34396 Why? |
| 34396 | Why? 34396 Why? |
| 34396 | Why? 34396 Why?" |
| 34396 | Why? |
| 34396 | Why? |
| 34396 | Why? |
| 34396 | Why? |
| 34396 | Will you be so kind as to speak to Marie and tell her to have four soapstones thoroughly heated, and ask Cale to warm the robes? 34396 Will you sing for them?" |
| 34396 | Will you tell me about it in detail? |
| 34396 | Will you tell me sometime what you do know of her? |
| 34396 | With room and keep? |
| 34396 | Wo n''t you take me? 34396 Would I own to being a woman if I did n''t?" |
| 34396 | Would n''t I? 34396 Would you mind telling me how you came to want to settle here?" |
| 34396 | Yes, I; why not? 34396 Yes, it''s lovely; those are the Laurentians I see, are n''t they?" |
| 34396 | Yes, of Andrà © father and Andrà © son; you know them both? |
| 34396 | Yes, this is the place to apply; but now the first thing I want to know is how you come to think you''d fit this place? 34396 Yes-- but--""What? |
| 34396 | Yes; and what is that to you? |
| 34396 | Yes; but if Ewart has a child, and I am convinced he has--"You are? |
| 34396 | Yes; how did you remember that, Gordon? |
| 34396 | Yes; what a difference it makes, does n''t it? 34396 You ai n''t goin''to lay it up against me?" |
| 34396 | You are an orphan, I understand, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | You are better now? |
| 34396 | You are going to sell them the land? |
| 34396 | You are sure you do not care to know your parentage? |
| 34396 | You ask me have I ever lived at the manor? 34396 You believe, then, in the ownership of the land by the many?" |
| 34396 | You did n''t have any interest in me? |
| 34396 | You do n''t know it? |
| 34396 | You do not know, then, that I have in my possession some papers that might give the name? |
| 34396 | You do? |
| 34396 | You expect to be gone so long? |
| 34396 | You forgot Marcia, now did n''t you, mother? |
| 34396 | You have no idea, now, who my father was, or is? 34396 You hear that, Ewart? |
| 34396 | You heard them? |
| 34396 | You know I told you that young feller who come here went away without saying so much as''Thank you''? |
| 34396 | You know that? |
| 34396 | You know these, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | You know what the Doctor said about the world of which he told us last night and of Andrà ©''s world? |
| 34396 | You know, Cale, I want to hear of him-- know about him--"Oh, you do, do you? 34396 You may not know-- of course you do n''t, how could you know, never having heard much of an old fellow like me--""Oh, have n''t I?" |
| 34396 | You mean English, do n''t you? |
| 34396 | You mean his returning to England and settling for the winter in London? 34396 You mean the farm arrangement?" |
| 34396 | You mean the kind of life we''re living now? 34396 You never knew his name?" |
| 34396 | You said George Jackson could get no trace of her? |
| 34396 | You say you can work? |
| 34396 | You say you do not know Doctor Rugvie? |
| 34396 | You think so? |
| 34396 | You think we shall break camp very soon? |
| 34396 | You took them out, Cale, how many do you think there are? |
| 34396 | You want work? |
| 34396 | You will let me help? 34396 You will tell me when the seignior sends word?" |
| 34396 | You wo n''t mind my speaking out after what was said last evening? |
| 34396 | You''ve been wonderin''now fer''bout six months, Mis''Macleod, you an''Jamie, whether I was a married man or not, now, hain''t you? |
| 34396 | You, too, see that? |
| 34396 | You_ will_ write me a word-- sometime, wo n''t you, Marcia? |
| 34396 | Young? |
| 34396 | Your position? |
| 34396 | Your work was in the New York Library, Miss Farrell? |
| 34396 | _ Are_ you sure? |
| 34396 | _ Do_ you think different from what you did? 34396 _ Why?_"I think all the bitterness of my past must have been concentrated in the tone in which I uttered that syllable. |
| 34396 | ''T ai n''t every girl would come down here to this hole looking for a place.-- Where was you born?" |
| 34396 | --"A pilgrimage? |
| 34396 | --"Or Indian Lorette just by Quebec?" |
| 34396 | --"Or else Trois Rivières where long ago the maskinonge leaped for him?" |
| 34396 | --"To see Mère Guillardeau?" |
| 34396 | --"To visit once again in Richelieu- en- Bas?" |
| 34396 | --a pause,--"are you answered fully now?" |
| 34396 | A beneficiary of me, eh?" |
| 34396 | A sudden thought half paralyzed me; I stood motionless: Had my own mother ever been cast off like this? |
| 34396 | After that he sat, with one exception, silent; but Jamie spoke half impatiently:"Why did n''t you give us a chance to celebrate last December?" |
| 34396 | Ai n''t you got a woman''s heart beatin''somewhere in your bosom?" |
| 34396 | Ai n''t you got your circumstantial evidence a little mixed, Marcia?" |
| 34396 | An art? |
| 34396 | And I? |
| 34396 | And I? |
| 34396 | And all she''d say to me, when I got sort of wild and out of my head, was:"''You ai n''t going to be the grave of your child, be you?'' |
| 34396 | And how goes it with Andrà © and my nephew? |
| 34396 | And how much shall I pay you for the passage?" |
| 34396 | And now that we''re alone, do you mind telling me something of how it came about? |
| 34396 | And that there ai n''t no girl in New York as has a lovinger mother, nor a woman as has a lovinger daughter for all that?" |
| 34396 | And then--""What?" |
| 34396 | And what did Cale know? |
| 34396 | And what is my place in it going to be?" |
| 34396 | And what is your name?" |
| 34396 | And what of nights within some sheltered cove when storm and darkness claimed both sea and sky? |
| 34396 | And what was going on around him? |
| 34396 | And what was there to hide? |
| 34396 | And what would he telegraph? |
| 34396 | And where was the sense of physical rest? |
| 34396 | And why did I prefer to wait? |
| 34396 | And you do n''t know even the name of the Scotch- woman?" |
| 34396 | And you''re to love me for myself, do you hear? |
| 34396 | And, now, what next?" |
| 34396 | Are n''t you, too, bound to it by ties of value given?" |
| 34396 | Are we to expect later on a Mrs. Ewart at Lamoral?" |
| 34396 | Are you going to work in here?" |
| 34396 | As you both came down last night from Lamoral, I do n''t believe he is away from the city, now is he?" |
| 34396 | At any rate, he is much stronger, better, is n''t he?" |
| 34396 | Before I could answer, Jamie spoke:"How about your_ solitude à deux_ principle, Doctor?" |
| 34396 | Besides, had n''t she had a man that was a man, even if he was only a boy in his years, to love the very ground she trod on? |
| 34396 | Boil maple syrup once a year, or chop a cord or two of wood at a dollar a cord? |
| 34396 | But how about Cale? |
| 34396 | But how can I make the break? |
| 34396 | But how can I rest when I have my daily living to earn? |
| 34396 | But how could he, knowing? |
| 34396 | But is there nothing I can do to be of some real help?" |
| 34396 | But no-- have you, though?" |
| 34396 | But what difference, except to you, does that make? |
| 34396 | But what is it?" |
| 34396 | But which? |
| 34396 | But you have n''t been here since I''ve been in the house?" |
| 34396 | But you would never know from him--""When is Mr. Ewart coming over?" |
| 34396 | But, I do n''t suppose you know that side of it, only theoretically?" |
| 34396 | But, I do n''t understand-- how am I to accept the place without notification? |
| 34396 | By the way, I hear you prefer to receive your pay from the Doctor?" |
| 34396 | By the way, Miss Farrell, has Jamie ever told you how the old guide Andrà © went to the World''s Fair at Chicago?" |
| 34396 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 34396 | Cale, you can stay a little longer, ca n''t you?" |
| 34396 | Can we help, my wife and I?" |
| 34396 | Can you wonder that I am interested in your work after_ my_ object lesson?" |
| 34396 | Come on yourself, Marcia Farrell; where''s the pung?" |
| 34396 | Could he describe his feelings to me? |
| 34396 | Could it be possible that I was to hear again that account of my mother''s death? |
| 34396 | Did Delia Beaseley save you from any pitfall? |
| 34396 | Did I know he loved me? |
| 34396 | Did Mrs. Macleod and Jamie bear the expense? |
| 34396 | Did he know? |
| 34396 | Did he not say I had made a home of the old manor? |
| 34396 | Did he send me a pair of moccasins for my old feet, such as he sent by the seignior last year?" |
| 34396 | Did he think for one moment that I would consent to being loved for my mother''s sake? |
| 34396 | Did he think to make good, through me, the loss of the woman he loved? |
| 34396 | Did merely the spoken word make Gordon Ewart and my mother, man and wife? |
| 34396 | Did n''t you, or Mrs. Macleod, tell me when I first came that this Seigniory of Lamoral was Mr. Ewart''s by inheritance?" |
| 34396 | Did you ever do any work in cataloguing?" |
| 34396 | Did you think of that?" |
| 34396 | Do you grasp that fact?" |
| 34396 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 34396 | Do you know her?" |
| 34396 | Do you know what it is to acknowledge no tie of blood that binds one life to another and makes for a common interest in joy or sorrow? |
| 34396 | Do you know, I ca n''t help thinking he''s doing all this for them?" |
| 34396 | Do you know,"--he leaned towards me over the table,--"that I have asked you to help me with this as a matter of pure sentiment?" |
| 34396 | Do you mean he is going to leave Lamoral soon?" |
| 34396 | Do you really think you can attempt all this?" |
| 34396 | Do you suppose Cale''s story is the key to that?" |
| 34396 | Do you want any more proof?" |
| 34396 | Do you want the job?" |
| 34396 | Do you want to spoil all my fun,--yes, and my happiness,--by just mentioning such an impossible thing?" |
| 34396 | Does n''t that prove that he has had some trouble, some painful experience?" |
| 34396 | Does this suit you?" |
| 34396 | Does this suit you?" |
| 34396 | During that minute of waiting, a woman spoke to me:"If I take a car here can I get up to West Sixty- first street?" |
| 34396 | Ewart?" |
| 34396 | Ewart?" |
| 34396 | Foolish? |
| 34396 | Forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 34396 | Give us a point or two on the''little things'', will you?" |
| 34396 | Good God-- don''t you see your situation? |
| 34396 | Had I not health, a sheltering room, abundant food and good wages? |
| 34396 | Had I, Marcia Farrell, been fathered by such a brute? |
| 34396 | Had Mr. Ewart come to look at this matter in the same light, that he had never been my mother''s husband? |
| 34396 | Had he known me all these months? |
| 34396 | Had he not known me as an entity before I knew anything of the fact of life? |
| 34396 | Had he not said,"My home is henceforth where you are"? |
| 34396 | Had it anything to do with Doctor Rugvie''s"conscience fund"? |
| 34396 | Had not this man helped to bring me into the world? |
| 34396 | Had such treatment been the cause of her seeking the river? |
| 34396 | Had there been no woman in camp since then? |
| 34396 | Has he ever spoken to you of his wife?" |
| 34396 | Has he ever told you I am something of a whip?" |
| 34396 | Has he shown you the name?" |
| 34396 | Has it come to this so soon?" |
| 34396 | Has nothing compensated for just living?" |
| 34396 | Have I not prayed all these years that Our Lady of the Snows might bless her-- and_ her child_?" |
| 34396 | Have you any preference?" |
| 34396 | Have you been thinkin''thet all this time, Marcia Farrell?" |
| 34396 | Have you come to see things any different from what you put''em to me?" |
| 34396 | Have you ever known?" |
| 34396 | Have you ever lived there?" |
| 34396 | Have you ever read it, Miss Farrell?" |
| 34396 | Have you ever thought of the child? |
| 34396 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 34396 | Have you written it up?" |
| 34396 | He believed you were Ewart''s daughter, and he see what we all could n''t help seein''--""What, Cale?" |
| 34396 | He turned again to look at me, and it was given me to read his very thought:--Have you ever come near missing your footing? |
| 34396 | Home will be a pleasant place for us, wo n''t it?" |
| 34396 | How about piping in gas?" |
| 34396 | How am I to get training and experience if I do n''t have the chance? |
| 34396 | How begin all over again in this awful struggle to get work, and succeed in anything? |
| 34396 | How can he understand, not having had such experience? |
| 34396 | How could I answer otherwise knowing what I did? |
| 34396 | How could he understand? |
| 34396 | How could it help making a deep impression? |
| 34396 | How did you do it?" |
| 34396 | How did you go?" |
| 34396 | How did you know just what to do, and not overdo,--so many women are guilty of that,--tell me?" |
| 34396 | How does it look to you, knowing merely the outlines?" |
| 34396 | How had he dared? |
| 34396 | How in thunder did you get to Iberville when you did n''t go on the train?" |
| 34396 | How long did you stay there?" |
| 34396 | How many years had he"waited"? |
| 34396 | How old is he? |
| 34396 | How shall I tell him? |
| 34396 | How''bout yourself?" |
| 34396 | I asked merrily;"am I to continue to be the cipher I''ve been since my arrival?" |
| 34396 | I asked myself,"What''s the difference between the two kinds? |
| 34396 | I asked once again, if she had heard from the Doctor? |
| 34396 | I ca n''t stay on indefinitely here in Canada; and if-- if--""If what?" |
| 34396 | I can not let you wreck your life---""Wreck my life? |
| 34396 | I come from Spencerville, just over the line; you know it?" |
| 34396 | I did n''t think.-- Why have n''t you told him instead of me?" |
| 34396 | I forced myself to put on a bold front and ask:"Who was your wife, Cale? |
| 34396 | I have thought sometimes I would limit the philanthropy to those who need up- building in health.-- What do you say, Gordon?" |
| 34396 | I hope you noticed that cut through the woods across the creek?" |
| 34396 | I kept saying to myself:"Oh, why did I come-- why did I come?" |
| 34396 | I knew they were up to snuff when Angà © lique gave me an order for a half a dozen bottles of the''vin du pays'', you remember, Marcia? |
| 34396 | I know a good deal more about those than you do-- what is the book anyway?" |
| 34396 | I responded, simulating joyousness:"Yes, and does n''t it give us a warm cheery welcome?" |
| 34396 | I s''pose you''ll go for that?" |
| 34396 | I saw his forehead knit; then he spoke in a low voice, but rather anxiously:"Here in this house? |
| 34396 | I say,"he said, settling himself into a chair beside me,"let up on a man once in a while in the presence of such a cloud of witnesses, wo n''t you? |
| 34396 | I spoke again to her:"The tempest is over; why should n''t we look for a bright to- morrow?" |
| 34396 | I take it it''s your fust time?" |
| 34396 | I take it thet''s about it, Doctor?" |
| 34396 | I think you can trust him.-- Are you coming?" |
| 34396 | I used my paddle mechanically, for I was thinking:"Is it for one moment probable I have any connection with that girl? |
| 34396 | I want to go-- I am too tired to stay--""Too hard, was it?" |
| 34396 | I was bowed down in spirit with it--""You?" |
| 34396 | I went up the steps answering gayly to Jamie''s"Is he here?" |
| 34396 | I wondered if he were enjoying all this as much as I? |
| 34396 | I wondered what he would think of that intangible presence? |
| 34396 | III Do you who are reading these life- lines know what it is to be alone in a world none too mindful of anyone, even if he be somebody? |
| 34396 | IV"Are you alone?" |
| 34396 | Is he at home?" |
| 34396 | Is he well, my brother?" |
| 34396 | Is it money alone that makes it?" |
| 34396 | Is n''t that what Jamie meant?" |
| 34396 | Is she a wife who never loves the man who loves her, and is married to her in the law? |
| 34396 | Is that the trouble?" |
| 34396 | Is there any need to mention my mother? |
| 34396 | Is there no avoiding it? |
| 34396 | Is this our coach?" |
| 34396 | Is this the weather you give me as a greeting?" |
| 34396 | It could n''t be Marcia, could it?" |
| 34396 | It made no end of an atmosphere, did n''t it?" |
| 34396 | It stands in black and white, and through that unlying witness you have rights-- that money, you know--""The''conscience money''?" |
| 34396 | It takes time to know Ewart, and sometimes--""What''sometimes''?" |
| 34396 | It was a Ewart''s?" |
| 34396 | It''s a pact, is n''t it?" |
| 34396 | Jamie called after me:"Where are you going, Marcia?" |
| 34396 | Jamie is going so soon--"Soon? |
| 34396 | Lay before him what threatened to embitter my whole life? |
| 34396 | Let me ask you a question:--Did Delia Beaseley tell you there was a marriage certificate among those papers?" |
| 34396 | Let the past bury its dead-- what do we care for it? |
| 34396 | Listen, my dear girl; you remember that night in February when you met me at the junction?" |
| 34396 | Look here, Marcia, how long do you suppose I can stand it to vegetate here in Canada? |
| 34396 | Luke''s?" |
| 34396 | Macleod?" |
| 34396 | Macleod?" |
| 34396 | Macleod?" |
| 34396 | Macleod?" |
| 34396 | May I go with you to your home, wherever it is?" |
| 34396 | May I make so bold as to enquire of you whether you speak from knowledge, or if you simply made a good guess?" |
| 34396 | May I stay here on deck for a little air?" |
| 34396 | Mother living?" |
| 34396 | My reason told me the time was ripe to settle this personal question, but something-- was it intuition? |
| 34396 | My wife''s name, Marcia, was Morey, Jemimy Morey-- one of three--""Triplets? |
| 34396 | Never to experience after the day''s work the rest and joy of home- coming to one''s own? |
| 34396 | Not now, after I have brought in all the evidence available; except--""Except what?" |
| 34396 | Now this is what I am getting, by looking at the matter through others''eyes-- you mean she should be looked up, and the money go to her?" |
| 34396 | Of course you realized that whole description was in metre?" |
| 34396 | Oh, Miss Farrell, may I trouble you to see Mère Guillardeau and tell her of Andrà ©? |
| 34396 | Oh--,"he seemed to come back to us from afar,"there is Andrà ©--""And who is Andrà ©?" |
| 34396 | Or are both men one and the same? |
| 34396 | Or was it Mr. Ewart''s? |
| 34396 | Or was it merely chance that he chose that name? |
| 34396 | Or was it some changeling spirit of genius that for the time being had taken up its abode in the frail tenement of his body? |
| 34396 | Perhaps you''ll tell me what it was and who was the man? |
| 34396 | Sainte Anne de Beauprà ©, then?" |
| 34396 | Shall I confess to non- knowledge of my father''s name? |
| 34396 | Shall I find you in the office this evening?" |
| 34396 | Shall I read it, Marcia?" |
| 34396 | Shall I tell him that? |
| 34396 | Shall we ask John to destroy them?" |
| 34396 | Shall we say at nine?" |
| 34396 | Shall we say ten? |
| 34396 | Shall what I tell him be all, or garbled? |
| 34396 | She gave me no name, although I asked her; no name of friends even-- God knows if she had any, or why was she there? |
| 34396 | She interrupted herself to say:"Did Mrs. Beaseley tell you anything about this place? |
| 34396 | She, who is living? |
| 34396 | Should I have been here but for him? |
| 34396 | Should I tell her, or carry in silence my trouble about with me? |
| 34396 | Should we four friends, who were making this journey, ever be together in the future? |
| 34396 | Speaking of Andrà ©, père, Jamie, have you redeemed the promise you gave me last summer?" |
| 34396 | Suppose you sail from New York instead of Montreal? |
| 34396 | Tell Jane you will not return--""But my bag-- shall I take that? |
| 34396 | Tell me, have you any idea who he was, or is?" |
| 34396 | That words, alone, could never make him that? |
| 34396 | That''s a pretty mild word for some sorts of diseases--""Oh, Cale, tell me quick-- don''t keep me waiting any longer--""Any longer for what?" |
| 34396 | The world where such things happen is n''t much like that world of Andrà ©''s Odyssey, is it?" |
| 34396 | Then I heard Jamie''s voice calling:"Marcia, Marcia Farrell, where are you?" |
| 34396 | Then I sat down on the bench outside the waiting- room to think,"What next?" |
| 34396 | Then I spoke:"Are you sure there is no more? |
| 34396 | Then he spoke, suddenly looking at me:"After all, it is Ewart that makes Lamoral, is n''t it, Marcia?" |
| 34396 | There was a reprieve, meanwhile-- What"meanwhile"? |
| 34396 | They must have known--""... you know I am glad to be at home this winter...""Where is it? |
| 34396 | Thoughts followed one another with rapidity:"Shall I tell him? |
| 34396 | To ask yourself: Do I belong here? |
| 34396 | To feel your isolation in a crowded thoroughfare, your remoteness in the midst of an alien family life? |
| 34396 | To feel, in truth, a stranger on this earth? |
| 34396 | To wonder, perhaps, why, in fact, you are here? |
| 34396 | Was I to hear this again?--here, remote from the environment from which I had so recently fled? |
| 34396 | Was anything about to happen to the man I loved, to him who was waiting there in the wilderness to entertain Death as his next guest? |
| 34396 | Was he her husband? |
| 34396 | Was he reading it through by course, or dipping into it here and there as I did on that night nine months ago? |
| 34396 | Was he wondering, as I was, how Jamie at twenty- three could reach certain depths which his particular plummet could never have sounded? |
| 34396 | Was it a boy or a girl?" |
| 34396 | Was it to aid in carrying out the Doctor''s plans for helpfulness? |
| 34396 | Was she not for a part of that year and three months here in these wilds? |
| 34396 | Was this an obsession with him? |
| 34396 | We wo n''t make any back tracks into that wilderness, will we?" |
| 34396 | Well, perhaps you will be so good as to tell me, if he told you what he told me you told him?" |
| 34396 | What am I to do in the midst of this general dà © bâcle?" |
| 34396 | What can he do? |
| 34396 | What could he know? |
| 34396 | What could his simple life show for sin?" |
| 34396 | What did I tell you?" |
| 34396 | What did he mean? |
| 34396 | What did he say?" |
| 34396 | What do I care if it had? |
| 34396 | What do you mean by that, Cale?" |
| 34396 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 34396 | What do you mean?" |
| 34396 | What do you think of them?" |
| 34396 | What gossip?" |
| 34396 | What had I said to offend him? |
| 34396 | What had this searchlight shown me? |
| 34396 | What have I to do with her? |
| 34396 | What if I do look like some other woman who, years ago, lived and loved here in this wilderness? |
| 34396 | What if I happen to have a temper like my maternal great- aunt''s? |
| 34396 | What if I show distinctive animal characteristics? |
| 34396 | What if my nose resembles my great- grandmother''s? |
| 34396 | What in thunder was the Doctor thinkin''of?" |
| 34396 | What is he going to do when the pinch becomes too hard? |
| 34396 | What is it has changed Marcia so?" |
| 34396 | What is it, after all, to him, who and what they were? |
| 34396 | What is left now? |
| 34396 | What is that to me? |
| 34396 | What makes you think thet?" |
| 34396 | What matter of a few years more or less? |
| 34396 | What promise?" |
| 34396 | What should I find out? |
| 34396 | What was her name, Boy?" |
| 34396 | What was it?" |
| 34396 | What will Ewart say? |
| 34396 | What would the knowledge lead to? |
| 34396 | What would you say to four dollars a week, Cale?" |
| 34396 | What, after all, is that to him, now? |
| 34396 | When can I take possession of the office? |
| 34396 | When can we go?" |
| 34396 | When does that train leave?" |
| 34396 | Where are_ your_ wisdom teeth? |
| 34396 | Where can I go? |
| 34396 | Where is it? |
| 34396 | Where is she?'' |
| 34396 | Where was you?" |
| 34396 | Who are the people? |
| 34396 | Who knows whether I shall see you for a whole month or more?" |
| 34396 | Who told you that this was ancestral land of mine?" |
| 34396 | Who told you?" |
| 34396 | Who would credit him with such an attention?" |
| 34396 | Who-- who?" |
| 34396 | Why about him, rather than Ewart?" |
| 34396 | Why ca n''t I have work? |
| 34396 | Why did he try to force his love upon her and, by changing the very channels of nature, bring all this devastation of misery upon my life? |
| 34396 | Why did you say that?" |
| 34396 | Why had n''t he spoken to me and told me? |
| 34396 | Why had this unrest I was experiencing taken its place? |
| 34396 | Why not hold it fast even if it have thorns?" |
| 34396 | Why should I? |
| 34396 | Why should he welcome me with just those words? |
| 34396 | Why should n''t I grasp with both hands outstretched at all life may have to give me? |
| 34396 | Why should what my mother did, or did not do, figure as a factor in my present and future life? |
| 34396 | Why there''s only one''he''for this place and that''s--""Doctor Rugvie?" |
| 34396 | Why, does he show any effect of shock?" |
| 34396 | Why, when I am willing, ca n''t I find a place? |
| 34396 | Why, why? |
| 34396 | Why?" |
| 34396 | Why?" |
| 34396 | Will you answer me one plain question, an''answer it straight?" |
| 34396 | Will you come this morning, Marcia?" |
| 34396 | Will you help?" |
| 34396 | Will you select some for this room and some for the den? |
| 34396 | Will you take me with you in the boat? |
| 34396 | Will you tell me now?" |
| 34396 | Will you?" |
| 34396 | Would I stay till spring? |
| 34396 | Would he, could he, placed as he was, understand something of my struggle? |
| 34396 | Would n''t that sound more to the point? |
| 34396 | Would you mind telling me, Doctor, how she attempted to make way with herself?" |
| 34396 | Would you, in the circumstances, have dared to make the time of purchase one year, six months even, and she nearly a centenarian?" |
| 34396 | XIX"It''s my innings now, while Ewart is away,"said the Doctor;"Marcia, will you go skiing to- morrow with me and Cale?" |
| 34396 | XVIII"And what next?" |
| 34396 | XXVI"What shall I tell him? |
| 34396 | You ca n''t recall anything that Doctor Rugvie said about that paper in the envelope?" |
| 34396 | You do n''t mind my speaking very frankly?" |
| 34396 | You do n''t think it too much?" |
| 34396 | You do not know their contents?" |
| 34396 | You know this land is mine now?" |
| 34396 | You know what you told us the last time you were here about that New York episode? |
| 34396 | You permit another?" |
| 34396 | You remember the first time you came to my daughter to buy the carpets? |
| 34396 | You think_ he_ pays? |
| 34396 | You want that certificate?" |
| 34396 | You will come again and tell me of my brother?" |
| 34396 | You wo n''t mind sitting here alone?" |
| 34396 | You''ll be good enough to indulge me, wo n''t you?" |
| 34396 | _ Could_ he know? |
| 34396 | he repeated, looking at me in unfeigned amazement; then to his mother:"Have n''t you told her yet, mother?" |
| 34396 | on a farm in Canada, Province of Quebec, Seigniory of Lamoral(?). |
| 60041 | And which place do you like best? |
| 60041 | Ca n''t you tell''em how to get to it? |
| 60041 | What are you going to do with the fruit? |
| 60041 | A middle- aged man was digging about thirty yards away, and to him one of the women now called,"Can you tell them the way to Priors Dean?" |
| 60041 | And the wheat bread you gits from the shop, what''s it good for? |
| 60041 | And what is the secret of the custom in this, and probably other villages, of putting the dead so close to or under the shelter of the tree? |
| 60041 | And what''s the good of doing it if the wine''s not good enough for people to drink? |
| 60041 | And what, we should like to ask of our masters, is a British wild flower? |
| 60041 | And whom are we to ask? |
| 60041 | Are there mental characteristics, too, that are"mutually exclusive"? |
| 60041 | As old Langland wisely says: For by luthere men know the good; And whereby wiste men which were white If all things black were? |
| 60041 | But how does the fact of pre- natal suggestion help us to get the true meaning of such a phenomenon as fascination? |
| 60041 | But how long after White''s time did that flower run wild in Hampshire? |
| 60041 | But when was it introduced, and what is its range? |
| 60041 | Can we call him a singer at all? |
| 60041 | For how had they got there? |
| 60041 | Has it not been said that love itself is an argument in favour of immortality? |
| 60041 | He says he were passing and felt a sort of smell about-- would you mind letting him come in just to have a sniff round? |
| 60041 | He turned up two spadefuls of earth, then asked again,"Priors Dean?" |
| 60041 | How many hundreds of times, I wonder, must this lesson be repeated before the young grebe finds out how to keep and to kill? |
| 60041 | If the insects named as our best are rare and local, or at all events not common, what shall we say of our cicada? |
| 60041 | In a letter to Procter, from Milan, 1824, he wrote: And what else have I seen? |
| 60041 | Is it not amazing that these familiar, large, showy, and striking- looking insects have no common specific names with us? |
| 60041 | Is it possible to believe, they say, that this beautiful sacred flame can be darkened for ever when soul and body fall asunder? |
| 60041 | It may be a poor unspiritual sort of religion, based on old traditions and associations, mostly local; but shall we scorn it on that account? |
| 60041 | One was the presence, very close to the nest, of the ejected nestling-- what would the parents do in the case? |
| 60041 | These iron ranges and stoves we have now-- what''s the good o''they? |
| 60041 | What effect has the new vast building, with its highly decorated yet cold and vacant interior, on their dim minds-- on their religion, let us say? |
| 60041 | What is the reason of this leanness? |
| 60041 | What was it now? |
| 60041 | What, one asks, is the jay doing in such company? |
| 60041 | What_ do_ they think? |
| 60041 | When he had had his long gaze, he said,"Priors Dean?" |
| 60041 | Why was it, I asked him, that he was the only man of his village I had seen with the colour of red blood in his face? |
| 60041 | Yet the body had been long devoured and digested; and there was only this fragment left, and, torn off with it, shall we say? |
| 60041 | [ Sidenote: A British species?] |
| 60041 | [ Sidenote: Racial differences] If the critical reader asks what is here meant by"variety,"what should I answer him? |
| 60041 | or if he be not silent, as some think, will he ever be more to us than a figure and descriptive passage in a book-- a mere cicada of the mind? |
| 60041 | why did they look so unwholesome generally? |
| 60041 | why were the women so thin, and the children so stunted{ 227} and colourless? |
| 60041 | { 194} Did we think this art, or this custom, too little a thing to cherish any longer? |
| 6476 | A water- beetle,_ Colymbetes_(?) |
| 6476 | In the banks again, the round egg- like earthy chrysalis of the_ Sphynx Atropos_(?) |
| 6476 | To the good they pay no heed;"Why should we?" |
| 6321 | But what is the use of killing one when they are in myriads? |
| 6321 | He, good man, had reached the summit of his ambition-- he was the chief of his native town; he wore shoes; and what more could he hope for or desire? |
| 6321 | How is it that vegetation is not eaten off the face of the earth? |
| 6321 | How was such a spot first chosen for settlement? |
| 6321 | The ceaseless, toiling hosts impress one with their power, and one asks-- What forests can stand before such invaders? |
| 6321 | Was it Atlantis, or was it a submerged country in the Pacific? |
| 6321 | Was that country to the east or the west of the present continent? |
| 6321 | We would shout to one another,"Do you see this or that?" |
| 6321 | Why should the one have varied so much and the other so little? |
| 6321 | how the Spaniards got all their information about heaven; who brought it to them, and if the messenger came down on a rainbow? |
| 6093 | And what is this? |
| 6093 | Do you know what it is to me to hear that date-- that fatal year? 6093 Have I not offered you enough? |
| 6093 | Oh no,I returned,"why should they? |
| 6093 | Oh, senor, will you not give it to me? |
| 6093 | Well, now, what story shall I tell you? |
| 6093 | What are you going to do with that cane? |
| 6093 | What did he mean-- how did he know? |
| 6093 | What do you want, then? |
| 6093 | Who is this black fellow, I wonder? |
| 6093 | Why not milk the cats? |
| 6093 | And I would ask myself: What does it mean? |
| 6093 | And the woman who did this unusual thing and in doing it unknowingly dropped a minute seed into a boy''s mind, who was she? |
| 6093 | And to the sad question:"How was it to be attained?" |
| 6093 | Besides, if he wanted small birds for any purpose, why did he try to get them by throwing pebbles at them? |
| 6093 | Black or brown or bay or chestnut, or what? |
| 6093 | But how could I climb the tree and get over the rim of the huge nest? |
| 6093 | But why was she glad, so innocently glad as it seemed to me, as if she had done some meritorious and no evil thing? |
| 6093 | Could you make a better exchange? |
| 6093 | Do n''t you know that they do no harm to any one, and it is wrong to hurt them?" |
| 6093 | Father or son-- who is it?" |
| 6093 | Had he never heard of Barboza, the celebrated fighter who had killed so many men in fights? |
| 6093 | Have not the cattle eyes to see and brains to think and remember too? |
| 6093 | How could I, not yet six, think otherwise than as she had told me to think, or have a doubt? |
| 6093 | How was this man with six wives regarded by his neighbours? |
| 6093 | How, he demanded, did I reconcile these ancient fabulous notions with the doctrine of evolution? |
| 6093 | I had heard something terrible-- too terrible to think of, incredible-- and yet-- and yet if it was not so, why had he said it? |
| 6093 | I pleaded still; and then, with sudden hope,"Are you going to sell it?" |
| 6093 | If he actually believed_ The Tin Box_ article was going to have that disastrous effect on him, who could blame him for destroying it? |
| 6093 | More than once during my life, when recalling that episode, I have asked myself if I did right in taking the shepherd''s advice? |
| 6093 | Naturally every one was astonished, and the first thought was, What will happen now? |
| 6093 | Nevertheless, I still ask myself:"Would it?" |
| 6093 | Now, how came it to be there? |
| 6093 | Or was it for me to do just what I wished, to shape my own destiny, as my elder brothers had done? |
| 6093 | Then she died, and what her loss was to me-- how can I say it?--how could you understand? |
| 6093 | Trigg?" |
| 6093 | Trigg?" |
| 6093 | Was it because he hated us, just because we were children and he had to teach us our lessons, and wanted to torture us? |
| 6093 | Was this, then, the horrible fate that awaited us all? |
| 6093 | Were you ever treated more generously? |
| 6093 | What I desire to know, said he, is, why eleven? |
| 6093 | What effect had Darwin produced on me? |
| 6093 | What explanation was possible but that of community of descent? |
| 6093 | What is a white mare to you-- to you, a poor man-- more than a mare of any other colour? |
| 6093 | What matter of tremendous importance had brought this crowd to our house? |
| 6093 | What shall we do without her?" |
| 6093 | What were these wonderful birds? |
| 6093 | What, then, did I want?-what did I ask to have? |
| 6093 | What, then, was I to do? |
| 6093 | Who are you?" |
| 6093 | Why do you say you know?" |
| 6093 | Why were they so tame? |
| 6093 | Why, I asked, were they made so much of?--- why was it said that He suffered as no man had suffered? |
| 6093 | Would he come? |
| 6093 | said I to myself, and just then he shouted to me in English,"Hullo, my boy, what are you doing here?" |
| 6603 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 6603 | And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defence of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?) |
| 6603 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 6603 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 6603 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 6603 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 6603 | What am I? |
| 6603 | What am I? |
| 6603 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 59307 | ''A sofa?'' |
| 59307 | ''And bells what you rings?'' |
| 59307 | ''And first he says will she marry him, and then he says he does n''t want to?'' |
| 59307 | ''And if one went away from that row-- then?'' |
| 59307 | ''And if there did n''t was no corner?'' |
| 59307 | ''And shells how there is at the_ bain- de- mer_?'' |
| 59307 | ''And so pretty?'' |
| 59307 | ''But I? |
| 59307 | ''But has it got music?'' |
| 59307 | ''But how can she with such a noise going on?'' |
| 59307 | ''But if Herr Schenk and Séraphine can?'' |
| 59307 | ''But if one of those peoples did go away? |
| 59307 | ''But mummy, was she one really milkmaid?'' |
| 59307 | ''But mummy,''interrupted May,''was that pretty, in Mary''s garden?'' |
| 59307 | ''But the strawberries?'' |
| 59307 | ''But why must she have some money?'' |
| 59307 | ''Come, boy,''said June, seizing his arm as he showed no signs of moving,''come-- does you hear? |
| 59307 | ''Did n''t I ever tell you about Polly Flinders?'' |
| 59307 | ''Did n''t you ever hear how she Sat in the cinders Warming her little toes? |
| 59307 | ''Did the mummy whip that Flinders with the hand, or with one stick?'' |
| 59307 | ''Do you know how I feel, babies?'' |
| 59307 | ''Does you_ like_ that man, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | ''First he says will she marry him, and then he says he does n''t want to?'' |
| 59307 | ''Is Flinders one girl?'' |
| 59307 | ''Make music?'' |
| 59307 | ''Music?'' |
| 59307 | ''Next? |
| 59307 | ''Now what shall I do with these babies of mine to- day?'' |
| 59307 | ''Pretty_ Mädchens_?'' |
| 59307 | ''Was she one German puss?'' |
| 59307 | ''We had fun, did n''t we?'' |
| 59307 | ''Well, babies?'' |
| 59307 | ''Well, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | ''Well?'' |
| 59307 | ''What a dreadful baby you are,''she murmured at last;''why do n''t you believe in him? |
| 59307 | ''What does we do next, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | ''What''s Flinders?'' |
| 59307 | ''What''s a pie?'' |
| 59307 | ''Why not?'' |
| 59307 | ''Wo n''t you come when we says them, mummy?'' |
| 59307 | And_ their_ mummy? |
| 59307 | April gave her mother a look, as much as to say''Did n''t I know mummies could do everything?'' |
| 59307 | As Easter time drew near she would come in from the garden and say,''Who do you think I met, babies, in the copse where the anemones grow?'' |
| 59307 | But dolls are but mortal, and how can you expect a doll you have had given you at Christmas to be anything but mangled by Easter? |
| 59307 | But she liked the feeling of being full, and as for being unpopular what did she care? |
| 59307 | But what will not mothers do for their children? |
| 59307 | But what, thought the babies, must these cats of England be like,--these glorious cats of liberty and luxury of whom their mother so often talked? |
| 59307 | Curly Locks, Curly Locks, wilt thou be mine? |
| 59307 | Curly locks, Curly locks, wilt thou be mine? |
| 59307 | Did you ever hear of such a good mummy? |
| 59307 | Do n''t you want me to tell you the stories belonging to them?'' |
| 59307 | Do you know what covet means? |
| 59307 | Here it is:--[ Music: WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID? |
| 59307 | How could you call a baby February, for instance? |
| 59307 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
| 59307 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? |
| 59307 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | People went about saying,''Did you ever?'' |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what did you there? |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what did you there? |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been? |
| 59307 | Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been? |
| 59307 | Say will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Say will you marry me, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Shall we play?'' |
| 59307 | Then the mother began to tell them about Miss Muffet, and of course the first question the babies asked was''What is a tuffet?'' |
| 59307 | Then?'' |
| 59307 | They set to work with even more ardour than the day before, for had they not been feasting on unaccustomed chocolate and dough nuts? |
| 59307 | Was there ever anything that mummies could_ not_ do? |
| 59307 | What is I, then?'' |
| 59307 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | What is your fortune, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Where are you going to, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Where are you going to, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Who is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | Who is your father, my pretty maid? |
| 59307 | [ Illustration: WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO, MY PRETTY MAID? |
| 4964 | ''A party of Caterans?'' |
| 4964 | ''All these?'' |
| 4964 | ''Amen, worthy Franklin,''quoth the Knight--''Did you know her?'' |
| 4964 | ''And am I then incapable of being his assistant and counsellor in the pursuit of honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''And am I wrong in conjecturing, however extraordinary the guess appears, that there was some allusion to me in the verses which he recited?'' |
| 4964 | ''And am I,''said Waverley,''to sit down quiet and contented under the injury I have received?'' |
| 4964 | ''And are we far from Glennaquoich?'' |
| 4964 | ''And by what authority am I detained to reply to such heinous calumnies?'' |
| 4964 | ''And did you ever see this Mr. Mac- Ivor, if that be his name, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4964 | ''And did your master come frae Aberdeen wi''you?'' |
| 4964 | ''And do others beside your master shelter him?'' |
| 4964 | ''And do you not share his ardour?'' |
| 4964 | ''And does your Chief regularly maintain all these men?'' |
| 4964 | ''And for that weakness you despise me?'' |
| 4964 | ''And if he were pursued to that place?'' |
| 4964 | ''And is this sort of Highland Jonathan Wild admitted into society, and called a gentleman?'' |
| 4964 | ''And is this your very sober earnest,''said Fergus, more gravely,''or are we in the land of romance and fiction?'' |
| 4964 | ''And of what description were those books?'' |
| 4964 | ''And that do I e''en; would you have me wish him to die on a bundle of wet straw in yon den of his, like a mangy tyke?'' |
| 4964 | ''And was the war then on the part of Great Britain,''rejoined the Abbe,''a gratuitous exertion of generosity? |
| 4964 | ''And whar may ye be coming from?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what has he to do with the thieves, then? |
| 4964 | ''And what is black- mail?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what kind of a gentleman is he?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what may your name be, sir?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what must Donald do, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''And what number of such gallant fellows have the happiness to call you leader?'' |
| 4964 | ''And where are we going, Evan, if I may be so bold as to ask?'' |
| 4964 | ''And who is the fair lady, may I be permitted to ask, Miss Mac- Ivor?'' |
| 4964 | ''And why should they use me so?'' |
| 4964 | ''And why will not you, Miss Mac- Ivor, who can so well describe a happy union, why will not you be yourself the person you describe?'' |
| 4964 | ''And why? |
| 4964 | ''And ye''ll hae ridden a lang way the day, it may weel be?'' |
| 4964 | ''And your bard, whose effusions seemed to produce such effect upon the company to- day, is he reckoned among the favourite poets of the mountains?'' |
| 4964 | ''Are you to take the field so soon, Fergus,''he asked,''that you are making all these martial preparations?'' |
| 4964 | ''Aweel, Duncan-- did ye say your name was Duncan, or Donald?'' |
| 4964 | ''But are you serious in your purpose, with such inferior forces, to rise against an established government? |
| 4964 | ''But does he carry off men and women?'' |
| 4964 | ''But suppose a strong party came against him from the Low Country, would not your Chief defend him?'' |
| 4964 | ''But what becomes of Alice, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''But what can this end in, were he taken in such an appropriation?'' |
| 4964 | ''But you used through this man,''answered Major Melville,''to communicate with such of your troop as were recruited upon Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''But you will have no objection to my seeing him tomorrow in private?'' |
| 4964 | ''But your sister, Fergus?'' |
| 4964 | ''But, Mr. Maxwell,''said young Frank, Sir Henry''s grandchild,''shall we not hear how the battle ended?'' |
| 4964 | ''But, dearest Flora, how is your enthusiastic zeal for the exiled family inconsistent with my happiness?'' |
| 4964 | ''Can this poor fellow deliver a letter?'' |
| 4964 | ''Could you not detain him( being such a gentleman- like young man) here in your own house, out of harm''s way, till this storm blow over?'' |
| 4964 | ''D''ye hear what the weel- favoured young gentleman says, ye drunken ne''er- do- good?'' |
| 4964 | ''D''ye hear what''s come ower ye now,''continued the virago,''ye whingeing Whig carles? |
| 4964 | ''Did Mr. Waverley know one Humphry Houghton, a non- commissioned officer in Gardiner''s dragoons?'' |
| 4964 | ''Did not I tell you long since that Fergus wooed no bride but Honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do I rank so low in your opinion?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do the verses he sings,''asked Waverley,''belong to old Scottish poetry, Miss Bradwardine?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do you call him an uncommon thief, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do you think he would come to meet a Sassenach duinhe- wassel in such a way as that?'' |
| 4964 | ''Do your letters, Captain Waverley, confirm the unpleasing information which I find in this paper?'' |
| 4964 | ''Does Donald confine himself to cattle, or does he LIFT, as you call it, anything else that comes in his way?'' |
| 4964 | ''Does he always reside in that cave?'' |
| 4964 | ''Exactly-- and had a considerable share of your confidence, and an influence among his comrades?'' |
| 4964 | ''Good God, Callum, would you take the man''s life?'' |
| 4964 | ''HIS bairns?'' |
| 4964 | ''Have you found anything curious, Mr. Maxwell, among the dusty papers?'' |
| 4964 | ''He wants a guide and a horse frae hence to Edinburgh?'' |
| 4964 | ''How can I?'' |
| 4964 | ''How can you say so, Fergus? |
| 4964 | ''How, and in what manner?'' |
| 4964 | ''I countenance him? |
| 4964 | ''I recollect,''said Waverley;''but did not the triumph of Presbytery at the Revolution extinguish that sect?'' |
| 4964 | ''I thought so; late of the-- dragoons, and nephew of Sir Everard Waverley of Waverley- Honour?'' |
| 4964 | ''In other words, Miss Mac- Ivor, you can not love me?'' |
| 4964 | ''Is it possible you do not yet comprehend me?'' |
| 4964 | ''Is not his son Malcolm taishatr( a second- sighted person)?'' |
| 4964 | ''Is the man a coward, a traitor, or an idiot?'' |
| 4964 | ''Must I tell my story as well as sing my song? |
| 4964 | ''My master? |
| 4964 | ''No cause, Flora?'' |
| 4964 | ''Not but what I would go to--(what was I going to say?) |
| 4964 | ''Now, Fergus, must not our guest be sensible that all this is folly and affectation? |
| 4964 | ''Surely, Major,''answered the clergyman,''I should hope it might be averted, for aught we have heard tonight?'' |
| 4964 | ''Surely; but what is that to the present purpose?'' |
| 4964 | ''The Sidier Dhu? |
| 4964 | ''Well, but if they followed him to Rannoch?'' |
| 4964 | ''Well, but when you were in King George''s pay, Evan, you were surely King George''s soldiers?'' |
| 4964 | ''Were there not, Mr. Waverley, treasonable tracts and pamphlets among them?'' |
| 4964 | ''What am I to understand?'' |
| 4964 | ''What does it avail me to answer you?'' |
| 4964 | ''What, Doctor,''said the Baronet,''must I call to your recollection your own sermon on the late general fast? |
| 4964 | ''What, a la mort, Waverley?'' |
| 4964 | ''What,''quoth he,''shall the house of the brave Lord Boteler, on such a brave day as this, be without a fool? |
| 4964 | ''Where would you be ganging, but to the Laird''s ain house of Glennaquoich? |
| 4964 | ''Who is this discourteous ruffian?'' |
| 4964 | ''Who is this young man?'' |
| 4964 | ''Whom do you call so?'' |
| 4964 | ''Why did he not stop when we called to him?'' |
| 4964 | ''Why should I refuse my brother''s valued friend a boon which I am distributing to his whole clan? |
| 4964 | ''Will you carry a message for me to Colonel Gardiner, my dear Fergus, and oblige me for ever?'' |
| 4964 | ''With his tail on?'' |
| 4964 | ''YE''LL stop ony gentleman that''s the Prince''s freend?'' |
| 4964 | ''Ye''ll no hae mickle better whisky than that aboon the Pass?'' |
| 4964 | ''Ye''re a Highlandman by your tongue?'' |
| 4964 | ''You HOPE such a death for your friend, Evan?'' |
| 4964 | ''You are determined, then?'' |
| 4964 | ''You are, sir, I presume, a Presbyterian clergyman?'' |
| 4964 | ''You go with me yourself then, landlord?'' |
| 4964 | ''Yours, brother?'' |
| 4964 | After journeying a considerable time in silence, he could not help asking,''Was it far to the end of their journey?'' |
| 4964 | And if so, could he hope that the interest which she had acknowledged him to possess in her favour might be improved into a warmer attachment? |
| 4964 | And so ye have mounted the cockade? |
| 4964 | And when do you propose to depart?'' |
| 4964 | And where can I find both united in such excellence as in your sister?'' |
| 4964 | And why should she not? |
| 4964 | And, lastly,''continued Major Melville, warming in the detail of his arguments,''where do we find this second edition of Cavalier Wogan? |
| 4964 | As for their coin, every one knows the couplet-- How can the rogues pretend to sense? |
| 4964 | But can you suppose anything but value for the principles they maintain would induce a young man of his age to lug such trash about with him? |
| 4964 | But could he hope for ultimate success in case circumstances permitted the renewal of his suit? |
| 4964 | But did you not, for example, send to him for some books?'' |
| 4964 | But hear ye not the pipes, Captain Waverley? |
| 4964 | But the brave forester, who came to my rescue when these three ruffians had nigh overpowered me, where is he?'' |
| 4964 | But what can I do, Captain Waverley? |
| 4964 | But who thinks of that in the present day, when the maxim is,"Better an old woman with a purse in her hand than three men with belted brands"?'' |
| 4964 | But with what view do you make the request?'' |
| 4964 | But, once more, will you join with us, and you shall know all?'' |
| 4964 | CHAPTER XXIV A STAG- HUNT AND ITS CONSEQUENCES Shall this be a long or a short chapter? |
| 4964 | Can such lukewarm adherence be honourable to yourselves, or gratifying to your lawful sovereign? |
| 4964 | D''ye hear wha''s coming to cow yer cracks? |
| 4964 | Did not the laity tremble for their property, the clergy for their religion, and every loyal heart for the Constitution? |
| 4964 | Did not ye hear him speak o''the Perth bailie? |
| 4964 | Did the brain receive some slight degree of injury from the accident, so as to predispose him to this spiritual illusion?'' |
| 4964 | Do you know a person that passes by the name of Wily Will, or Will Ruthven?'' |
| 4964 | Do you remember the lines of your favourite poet? |
| 4964 | GENERAL PREFACE TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS---And must I ravel out My weaved- up follies? |
| 4964 | Have you, since leaving the regiment, held any correspondence, direct or indirect, with this Sergeant Houghton?'' |
| 4964 | How can her nainsell e''er be good, To think on that? |
| 4964 | How could you suppose me jesting on such a subject?'' |
| 4964 | How, or for what purpose?'' |
| 4964 | I gave him a dinner once a week; but, Lord love you, what''s once a week, when a man does not know where to go the other six days? |
| 4964 | I request to know what that charge is, and upon what authority I am forcibly detained to reply to it?'' |
| 4964 | I think, sir, you mentioned something about the civil wars of last century? |
| 4964 | Is he a magistrate, or in the commission of the peace?'' |
| 4964 | Is she not as handsome and accomplished as I have described her? |
| 4964 | Lowland, your sports are low as is your seat; The Highland games and minds are high and great? |
| 4964 | Nathless, if your honour--''''O, you mean I am to pay the farrier; but where shall we find one?'' |
| 4964 | Once more, will you take the plaid, and stay a little while with us among the mists and the crows, in the bravest cause ever sword was drawn in?'' |
| 4964 | Or is it that sound, betwixt laughter and scream, The voice of the Demon who haunts the stream? |
| 4964 | Or what say you to un petit pendement bien joli? |
| 4964 | She shudders and stops as the charm she speaks;-- Is it the moody owl that shrieks? |
| 4964 | Speak''st thou of nothing but of ladies?'' |
| 4964 | The lady starts up-- a terrified menial rushes in-- but why pursue such a description? |
| 4964 | The young man will brawl at the evening board; Heard ye so merry the little bird sing? |
| 4964 | The young man''s wrath is like light straw on fire; Heard ye so merry the little bird sing? |
| 4964 | Then turning to Edward,''You will take leave of my sister?'' |
| 4964 | These owe their birth to genial May; Beneath a fiercer sun they pine, Before the winter storm decay; And can their worth be type of thine? |
| 4964 | They are now recalled towards Stirling, and a small body comes this way to- morrow or next day, commanded by the westland man-- what''s his name? |
| 4964 | WAVERLEY OR''T IS SIXTY YEARS SINCE Under which King, Bezonian? |
| 4964 | Was it not thought necessary to destroy the building which was on fire, ere the conflagration spread around the vicinity?'' |
| 4964 | Was there no fear of the wide- wasting spirit of innovation which had gone abroad? |
| 4964 | What could he do? |
| 4964 | Where is he? |
| 4964 | Why did not I-- Unthread the rude eye of rebellion, And welcome home again discarded faith, Seek out Prince Charles, and fall before his feet? |
| 4964 | Why do n''t you send this Donald Bean Lean, whom I hate for his smoothness and duplicity even more than for his rapine, out of your country at once? |
| 4964 | Would not Mr. Waverley choose some refreshment after his journey? |
| 4964 | Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title- page? |
| 4964 | Ye sons of the strong, when that dawning shall break, Need the harp of the aged remind you to wake? |
| 4964 | Ye would not think to be in his country, without ganging to see him? |
| 4964 | Your own family-- will they approve your connecting yourself with the sister of a high- born Highland beggar?'' |
| 4964 | Your servant? |
| 4964 | and what for gangs he not forward wi''you himsell?'' |
| 4964 | any good news from our friends over the water?--and how does the worthy King of France?--Or perhaps you are more lately from Rome? |
| 4964 | asked Waverley,''Do I not?'' |
| 4964 | d''ye think the lads wi''the kilts will care for yer synods and yer presbyteries, and yer buttock- mail, and yer stool o''repentance? |
| 4964 | did I suffer this for thee, and are these thy returns?" |
| 4964 | it must be Rome will do it at last-- the church must light its candle at the old lamp.--Eh-- what, cautious? |
| 4964 | said Waverley;''I, who have so lately held that commission which is now posting back to those that gave it? |
| 4964 | what''s that?'' |
| 4964 | where is my brave deliverer?'' |
| 4964 | who can baulk, Stanch as hound and fleet as hawk? |
| 6825 | Could the Spaniards or other foreigners claim these discoveries and this wealth on the ground that the discoverer was a Spaniard or foreigner? |
| 6825 | How could you have been so bold as to lead your chief to believe lies, and so wicked as to be willing to expose his life to so many dangers? |
| 6745 | Stove, or Range? |
| 6745 | The question is sometimes asked, Should ducks be larded? |
| 6745 | The question often arises, even with old housekeepers, Which shall it be-- a stove or a range? |
| 6745 | Why not have a little bed of herbs in your own garden, and before they go to seed, dry what you will need for the winter and spring? |
| 6745 | Why not have something else if you do not like the real flavor of the goose? |
| 6164 | A shifting of the plane of the wings would, however, in all probability, give some impetus: the question is, would it be sufficient? |
| 6164 | Almost too idle to rise, they arch their backs, and stretch their legs, as much as to say, Why trouble us? |
| 6164 | And thunder-- how does thunder sound under the surface? |
| 6164 | And what, oh blindest of the blind, do you imagine has become of the remaining four hundred and fifty? |
| 6164 | Angles and wheels, cranks and cogs, where are they? |
| 6164 | Are they dead? |
| 6164 | Are"horse- stepple"and"stabbling"purely provincial, or known in towns? |
| 6164 | At what price? |
| 6164 | But see-- can it be? |
| 6164 | Did he conclude he had a right to take what others only asked or worked for? |
| 6164 | Did he dimly claim the rights of strength in his mind, and arrogate to himself the prerogatives of arbitrary kings? |
| 6164 | Do the particles of water, as they brush his sides and fins, cause a sound, as the wind by us? |
| 6164 | Does any one sorrow for the rook, shot, and hung up as a scarecrow? |
| 6164 | Does he hear the stream running past him? |
| 6164 | Does this reverie of flowers and waterfall and song form an ideal, a human ideal, in the mind? |
| 6164 | Had they left her alone, would it have been any different? |
| 6164 | Has your precious folly extinguished them? |
| 6164 | Her brother Bill talked and threatened-- of what avail was it? |
| 6164 | How are these people to be got at? |
| 6164 | How are you going to capture people who blow themselves into atoms in order to shatter the frame of a Czar? |
| 6164 | How is it to be distributed and placed in the hands of the people? |
| 6164 | How should he sell any, pray, when he does not put the right sort into his window? |
| 6164 | I wonder whether the man ever thought, as he reposed at noontide on a couch of grass under the hedge? |
| 6164 | IV PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION When you have got your village library ready, how is it to be sold? |
| 6164 | If so, why should not other books adapted to the villager''s wishes be on sale at a similar price in the country? |
| 6164 | Is not theirs the preferable portion? |
| 6164 | Is not this the most seductive of all characters in women? |
| 6164 | Now, has not the farmer, even if covered by insurance, good reason to dread this horrible incendiarism? |
| 6164 | Of course in winter it often happens that a flock of wild- fowl alight in passing; but how long do they stay? |
| 6164 | Presently some one will ask,"Have you found a wicker''s nest?" |
| 6164 | Put suddenly face to face with the transparent material which repelled him, what was he to think? |
| 6164 | So, too, the summer days; the sun rises on the same grasses and green hedges, there is the same blue sky, but did we ever have enough of them? |
| 6164 | That was all he knew of the Caesars: the apples were in fine bloom now, were n''t they? |
| 6164 | The barrack- like Hotel des Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon-- was ever a tomb so miserably lacking in all that should inspire a reverential feeling? |
| 6164 | The little lawn beside the strawberry bed, burned brown there, and green towards the house shadow, holds how many myriad grass- blades? |
| 6164 | The marble tub in which the urn is sunk, the gilded chapel, and the yellow windows-- could anything be more artificial and less appropriate? |
| 6164 | The next point is, Where does he hover? |
| 6164 | The petty ripples of the Adriatic, what were they? |
| 6164 | The real question is, how many breed? |
| 6164 | The stoop, the dress which clothed, but responded to no curve, the sunken breast, and the sightless eye, how should he recognise these? |
| 6164 | Three words, and where is the thought? |
| 6164 | Venice has been made human by poet, painter, and dramatist, yet what was Venice to this-- this the Fact of our own day? |
| 6164 | Was he not satisfied even yet? |
| 6164 | What can be more explicit, and at the same time so aggravating, as to be told that you are a"mix- muddle"? |
| 6164 | What have the sober mass of the working class to do with it? |
| 6164 | What then is the cause? |
| 6164 | What was the use of compelling him to do that? |
| 6164 | What was there in Venice to arouse thoughts such as spring from the sight of this red bowsprit? |
| 6164 | Where are the water- fowl? |
| 6164 | Where is the kingfisher? |
| 6164 | Where soon will be the water- lilies? |
| 6164 | Who can doubt that the wild fowl come south because the north is frozen over? |
| 6164 | Who knows what big processes of reasoning, dim and big, passed through his mind in the summer days? |
| 6164 | Why are the rooks afraid of the little boy with the clapper? |
| 6164 | Why did not the father interfere? |
| 6164 | Why does not a painter come here and place the real romance of these things upon canvas, as Venice has been placed? |
| 6164 | Why is the basking jack off the instant he hears the light step of a man? |
| 6164 | Why omit fifty years from the picture? |
| 6164 | Why, then, does the crow live on? |
| 54079 | Aged person,said I,"what aileth thee?" |
| 54079 | And do you see that old fellow on the other side, leaning against the hitching post, outside the Post Office? |
| 54079 | And how about the minority? |
| 54079 | And what was that? |
| 54079 | And why should that make any difference? |
| 54079 | But,said I,"now that you have experienced the disadvantages of plurality, shall you advise your daughters to follow your example?" |
| 54079 | Ca n''t you see? 54079 DOES the fast train to Chicago ever stop?" |
| 54079 | Do you see that man there, paring his boot with a knife? |
| 54079 | HAVE we struck another city? |
| 54079 | How is it,I asked,"you have got what no other hotel in America that I have stayed in has got-- a comfortable smoking- room after the English style?" |
| 54079 | How''s your( scraw- w- w- k) mother? |
| 54079 | My mother? 54079 Schooling"in the Mormon districts-- Innocence as to whisky, but connoisseurs in water--"What do you think of that water, sir?" |
| 54079 | Schoolingin the Mormon districts-- Innocence as to whisky, but connoisseurs in water--"What do you think of that water, sir?" |
| 54079 | That, sir? 54079 Then you mean to say,"I persisted,"that you and your friends consider that you are voluntary agents when you go into plurality? |
| 54079 | Was your mother there? |
| 54079 | Well, Jimmy,said he,"what is it to- day?" |
| 54079 | What did you do that for? |
| 54079 | What do you mean? |
| 54079 | What do you think of that water, sir? |
| 54079 | Who are those children? |
| 54079 | Who are those children? |
| 54079 | ''Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?'' |
| 54079 | Am I not right, then, in saying that the resemblance between the Boers and the Mormons is"curious"? |
| 54079 | And are not these large polygamous families who live in section- houses a disgrace to America? |
| 54079 | And her murderer? |
| 54079 | And if he did, what he did to him? |
| 54079 | And is not pride the noblest and the easiest of all fulcrums for a government to work on? |
| 54079 | And the weather? |
| 54079 | And the wild flowers-- but what can I say more about them? |
| 54079 | And what struck me most during the expedition? |
| 54079 | And what will all the others of his way of thinking do? |
| 54079 | And where was the gallant ship, homeward bound, and all her gallant company? |
| 54079 | And why are the very great majority of Spring flowers yellow? |
| 54079 | Are the women of Utah happy? |
| 54079 | Are these swarms going to grow up a credit to the country? |
| 54079 | Are they all crazy together? |
| 54079 | Are they cannibals, or polygamous, or polyandrous, or amphibious? |
| 54079 | As to the Chinese carrying money out of the country-- why should they not do so? |
| 54079 | But beyond this? |
| 54079 | But how on earth does he swallow? |
| 54079 | But is it not the same in monogamy? |
| 54079 | But is this Bengal or Texas that we are traveling through? |
| 54079 | But this is surely not peculiar to polygamy, is it? |
| 54079 | But what is that to the power and authority of God? |
| 54079 | But when he does understand it, ought not his surprise to give place to admiration? |
| 54079 | But why should the company carefully board up its bridges so that travellers shall not enjoy the scenes up and down the rivers which they cross? |
| 54079 | But, after all, is not this America, where every cactus"may do as he darned pleases"? |
| 54079 | COULD THE MORMONS FIGHT? |
| 54079 | COULD THE MORMONS FIGHT? |
| 54079 | Can all America not match the African karoo shrub, which the camel- sparrow loves? |
| 54079 | Can any one be surprised that we are approaching the city of Los Angeles? |
| 54079 | Can the deaf, they ask, tell musicians anything of the beauty of sounds, or need the artist care for the blind man''s theory of colour? |
| 54079 | Can you not call them plants? |
| 54079 | Could anything be more incongruous? |
| 54079 | Could n''t you have said that without going down a mine?" |
| 54079 | Could not these marsh levels be utilized for the Indian water- nut, the singhara? |
| 54079 | Do naturalists know whether they are deaf? |
| 54079 | Does anybody know anything of these people? |
| 54079 | Does he keep his miscellaneous food in a"crop"like a pigeon, or a preliminary stomach like the cow, and"chew the cud"afterwards at his leisure? |
| 54079 | Does the Smithsonian know of this terror of the lake-- this freshwater kraken-- this new Mormon iniquity? |
| 54079 | Has no one ever invented the swamp- goblin? |
| 54079 | Have these men ever got anything to do? |
| 54079 | Have they it in their breed to be fit companions in progress of the progeny of the best European stocks? |
| 54079 | Have wise men from the East ever heard of this fabled thing? |
| 54079 | Have you ever given a dog a piece of warm fat off your plate and seen him after he had swallowed it look on the carpet for it? |
| 54079 | Have you ever smoked Chinese"tobacco"? |
| 54079 | How did I spend my time in San Francisco? |
| 54079 | How is the missionary going to begin, for instance, with Lillie Freeze? |
| 54079 | How, then, can the Saints reconcile themselves to another exodus? |
| 54079 | I asked,"the wives whose hearts have been broken by plurality?" |
| 54079 | I wonder if the hippopotamus ever caught the flea? |
| 54079 | IS a bugbear most bug or bear? |
| 54079 | If the name is only given in courtesy, why not call them princesses at once and rescue the nobler word from its present miserable degradation? |
| 54079 | In modern annals, of course, the American must take pre- eminence; but what can surpass the historic grandeur that dignifies the Indian stream? |
| 54079 | In the first place, what have negro children to do with April fooling? |
| 54079 | Is Jefferson more prettily situated than Marshall? |
| 54079 | Is he killed? |
| 54079 | Is it not wonderful to find men thus reverting to an intellectual type that the world had supposed to be extinct? |
| 54079 | Is it worth while saying that the swamp forest continued? |
| 54079 | Is n''t that as good as any other conjectural history? |
| 54079 | Is political economy to go mad simply to suit the sentiment of extra- white labour in California? |
| 54079 | Need I say that I do not refer to the small field- rat of that name? |
| 54079 | Now what argument but force can avail against such an attitude as this? |
| 54079 | Now what is to be done with women who not only declare they are happy in polygamy, but persist in trying to improve their monogamous sisters? |
| 54079 | Now, are you going to break the law or going to keep it?" |
| 54079 | Now, why not sow green peas along the banks of the American rivers and lakes? |
| 54079 | Now, with what petard will you hoist such a rock? |
| 54079 | One said:"Oh, yes, do n''t you know the Mormons have secret treaties with the Indians?" |
| 54079 | Or were they told of its stately proportions, its rapid growth, its beautiful foliage, and its splendid shade? |
| 54079 | Or will it play me a single- wicket match at cricket? |
| 54079 | Perhaps it will pretend that it has as good a seat on a horse? |
| 54079 | So at first when my host would suddenly turn to me with,"What do you think of that water, sir?" |
| 54079 | Surely a decade of unrestricted freedom and abundant food in such solitudes as these, must have developed some extraordinary social features? |
| 54079 | Surely it is better to be rich than a pauper? |
| 54079 | The problem was a very puzzling one to me at first-- why do such men make fortunes if they take the first opportunity of throwing them away? |
| 54079 | There are chair- legs and footstools, pokers, brooms, and telegraph- poles; but can you honestly call them plants? |
| 54079 | There may be"Trimmers,"but was there ever a movement that had no Trimmers? |
| 54079 | These facts, then, seem to prove first that polygamy, though accepted as a doctrine of the Church, is not generally acted upon-- and why? |
| 54079 | Thinking themselves in the van of freedom, are they to be grateful for the guidance of stragglers in the rear? |
| 54079 | This bit of the pattern is--""No, mother, that''s your old jacket- back; do n''t you remember?" |
| 54079 | WHAT is the"conductor"of a Pullman car? |
| 54079 | Was there ever, even in India in"the rains,"such a prodigious chorus of batrachians? |
| 54079 | What are they? |
| 54079 | What are we to say of men who say such things as these? |
| 54079 | What else then could they be but ignorant-- in the education of schools, I mean? |
| 54079 | What is polygamy like to- day? |
| 54079 | What is there at Fort Halleck that Indians could not do as well as white men? |
| 54079 | What kind of people are they that live in this terraqueous land? |
| 54079 | What necessity, then, have the Mormons for secret treaties With the Indians? |
| 54079 | What on earth did you do that for?" |
| 54079 | Whence have the public derived their opinions about Mormonism? |
| 54079 | Where are the aged apostles who have so often been described as going about in their swallow- tail coats courting each other''s daughters? |
| 54079 | Where are the families of one man and ten wives to be found taking the air together that pictures have so often shown us? |
| 54079 | Where are the"girl- hunting elders"and"ogling bishops"? |
| 54079 | Where shall we look in Republican history for such another incident? |
| 54079 | Where were the creatures that had crowded the moonlight? |
| 54079 | Which is the more beautiful of the two? |
| 54079 | Which will he do? |
| 54079 | Who cut that ebony and that iron- wood in the Malayan forests? |
| 54079 | Why Enoch? |
| 54079 | Why are they not made to drop their colours by a shot across their bows? |
| 54079 | Why do men go on accumulating money when they are already masters of enough? |
| 54079 | Why not do the same here with this vast City of the Prairie- Dogs that continues to right and left of us, miles after miles? |
| 54079 | Why the wash- hand basin? |
| 54079 | Would it be contrary to republican principles to ring a bell for the warning of passengers? |
| 54079 | Would not the ostrich thrive upon some of these prodigious tracts of unalterable land? |
| 54079 | Yet I turned to him civilly and said,"Is n''t there a warm spring here which is worth going to see?" |
| 54079 | Yet why should he not do so? |
| 54079 | and how came these palm- nuts here from the banks of the Niger? |
| 54079 | and was not the breakfast which it gave us worthy of all honour? |
| 54079 | and when they have, do they ever do it? |
| 54079 | exclaimed his friend;"what river? |
| 54079 | said the horseman,"what on earth are you doing, Jack?" |
| 54079 | that you do so entirely of your own accord and of your own free choice?" |
| 54079 | when are we to have Pullman palace balloons? |
| 56625 | ''Madam, will you accept of a petticoat of red, With six golden flounces around it outspread?'' 56625 ''Madam, will you accept of the keys of my chest, To get at all my money, and to buy what you think best?'' |
| 56625 | ''Madam, will you accept of the keys of my heart, That we may join together, and never, never part?'' 56625 ''Madam, will you accept of this pretty golden ball, To walk all in the garden, or in my lady''s hall?'' |
| 56625 | ''What, is my love a sleeping? 56625 How old are you, my fair pretty maid? |
| 56625 | Now he''s in grave, I will be brave, The ladies shall adore me, I''ll court and kiss, what hurt''s in this? 56625 O where are you going my fair pretty maid? |
| 56625 | O where be your characters Ye maidens brisk and gay? |
| 56625 | Says Ormond, If I did go, with Berwick I stood, And for the Crown of England I ventured my blood, To the Boyne I advanced, to Tingney( Quesnoy?) 56625 ''Shall I be your lover, and will you agree, To forsake the old love, and forgather with me? 56625 ''Then,''said Arscott,''this must be the doing of none other than Dogget; where is he?'' 56625 ''Who knocketh at the window, who knocketh there so late?'' 56625 2 I said:''Good morning, pretty maid, How come you here so soon, say?'' 56625 2 In dewy grass and green we walk''d, She timid was and coy;How can''st thou choose but pity me, My pretty pearl, my joy? |
| 56625 | 2 O where are you going, my fair pretty maid? |
| 56625 | 2 Says little Tom Dicker, Pray what do you mean, By killing your Colly when she was so lean? |
| 56625 | 2 So Roger he dressed himself up as a beau, He comb''d down his locks, and in collars of snow, He went to the farmer, and said,"How d''y do? |
| 56625 | 2 To the Captain then upspake the little Cabin- boy, He said, What is my fee, if the galley I destroy? |
| 56625 | 2"And when shall I see again my grey mare?" |
| 56625 | 2"My fair pretty maid, why wander?" |
| 56625 | 2"O have you seen a pretty ewe That hath a tender lamb, A strayed from the orchard glade That little one and dam?" |
| 56625 | 2"O will you accept of the pretty silver pin, To pin your golden hair with the fine mus- e- lin?" |
| 56625 | 2''O where are you going, my sweet pretty maid?'' |
| 56625 | 2''Why art thou walking abroad alone? |
| 56625 | 3 A twelvemonth and a day being up, The ghost began to speak;"Why sit you here by my grave- side From dusk till dawning break?" |
| 56625 | 3 Now when this letter reached the youth, It put him in a taking; Sure of each other''s love and truth, Why such a fuss be making? |
| 56625 | 3 O what to me the wind and the weather? |
| 56625 | 3 Said Jan,"Thou art a helpful lass, Wilt thou be mine for life?" |
| 56625 | 3 Why follow the church path, why steal you this way? |
| 56625 | 3"O will you accept of a pair of shoes of cork, The one is made in London, the other''s made in York?" |
| 56625 | 3[''Bout twelve was the hour when we came alongside, With long speaking trumpet:''Whence came you?'' |
| 56625 | 3[9] Why wear you that kerchief tied over your head? |
| 56625 | 4 How far, how far, cried Henry Martyn, How far are you going? |
| 56625 | 4 The farmer came to us, and thus did he say,"What have you been doing lads, all the long day? |
| 56625 | 4"O will you accept of the keys of Canterbury, That all the bells of England may ring, and make us merry?" |
| 56625 | 4"Oh silly maid,"young Johnny said,"Alone why did you seek?" |
| 56625 | 4[26] O why love, O why, should I banished be from thee? |
| 56625 | 5 The willow with branches that weep, The thorn and the cypress tree, O why were the seeds of such dolorous weeds, Thus scattered there by thee? |
| 56625 | 5"But supposing a highway- man stopped you? |
| 56625 | 5"O where be your spencers? |
| 56625 | 5"O will you accept of a kiss from loving heart; That we may join together and never more may part?" |
| 56625 | 5"What is it that you want of me, And will not let me sleep? |
| 56625 | 5[19] Now the first she did behold, O it was a sailor bold,"Have you seen my simple ploughboy?" |
| 56625 | And must I go, and leave you so-- While thund''ring billows roar? |
| 56625 | And when I reached the Eastern shore, I let my head hang down, I tripped over Baganells(?) |
| 56625 | Dad on the deep, What will he think? |
| 56625 | Do n''t you hear the fond song The sweet notes of the Nightingale flow? |
| 56625 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale, Of the sweet nightingale, As she sings in the valleys below? |
| 56625 | For the rascals are many, men say, And take all the money from off you As you ride on the king''s highway?" |
| 56625 | He gives what he calls"The White Paternoster":--"White Paternoster, Saint Peter''s brother, What hast i''th''one hand? |
| 56625 | He''d scarce said''How do?'' |
| 56625 | How comes it that thou stroll''st this way? |
| 56625 | How old are you, my honey? |
| 56625 | I said,"So early, tell me now?" |
| 56625 | I stand at thy door, pretty love, full of care, O why should I languish so long in despair? |
| 56625 | If I to thee my mill shall give, Tell me what toll thou''lt take to live?" |
| 56625 | If I to thee my mill shall make Tell me what toll, to live, thou''lt take?" |
| 56625 | If I to thee my mill shall make, Tell me what toll to live thou''lt take?" |
| 56625 | It begins--"Oh, what have I ate, and what have I ate? |
| 56625 | It runs thus--"I am Ormond the brave, did you ever hear of me? |
| 56625 | O what to me the wind and the rain? |
| 56625 | O where are you going my lambie? |
| 56625 | O whither so swift through the dew drops? |
| 56625 | O why look your parents so slightingly on me? |
| 56625 | O why should I die? |
| 56625 | O why should I see my own chosen no more? |
| 56625 | Oft have I sued in vain And now I''m come again, Wilt thou be mine, or Yes or No? |
| 56625 | Quha calls there, so like a strangere? |
| 56625 | Sing fol- de- rol,& c. 7"How far do you make it?" |
| 56625 | Such folly speak no more: How can''st thou love a roving man, Thou ne''er hast seen before? |
| 56625 | Sweet maiden, tell me true, Before bright Phoebus''glittering ray Has supped the morning dew?" |
| 56625 | Then the fiend in female form asked:"How far is it from heaven to earth?" |
| 56625 | This begins--"Quho( who) is at my windo, who, who? |
| 56625 | What ails my pretty mistress? |
| 56625 | What hast i''th''t''other hand? |
| 56625 | What is your Eight, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Five, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Four, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Nine, O? |
| 56625 | What is your One, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Seven, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Six, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Ten, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Three, O? |
| 56625 | What is your Two, O? |
| 56625 | What prize money have you earn''d?" |
| 56625 | What will you sing me? |
| 56625 | What will you sing me? |
| 56625 | Who will undertake Lincolnshire, Dorset, Hampshire, and other counties? |
| 56625 | Why halt in your journey, on threshold why stay? |
| 56625 | Why should we be dullards sad? |
| 56625 | Wilt thou be mine, or No? |
| 56625 | Wilt thou be mine, or No? |
| 56625 | Wilt thou be mine, or No? |
| 56625 | Wilt thou be mine, or Yes or No? |
| 56625 | Your mantles rich and fine?" |
| 56625 | [ Music] 1 A maiden sat a- weeping Down by the sea shore, What ails my pretty mistress? |
| 56625 | [ Music] 1 As Jan was hurrying down the glade, He met his sweetheart Kit;"O whither so fast?" |
| 56625 | [ Music] 1 I am Ormond the brave, did ye never hear of me? |
| 56625 | [ Music] 1"O will you accept of the mus- e- lin so blue, To wear all in the morning, and to dabble in the dew?" |
| 56625 | [ Music] 1_ He:_ Cicely sweet, the morn is fair, Wilt thou drive me to despair? |
| 56625 | [ Music] 2 Did you not promise me, That I your wife should be? |
| 56625 | ca n''t you very well see, That these are three highwaymen from justice hid by thee?" |
| 56625 | ca n''t you very well see, That these are three milking cows my mother sent to me?" |
| 56625 | ca n''t you very well see, That these are three milking maids, my mother sent to me?" |
| 56625 | ca n''t you very well see, That these are three milking pails, my mother sent to me?" |
| 56625 | ca n''t you very well see, That these are three pudding bags, my mother sent to me?" |
| 56625 | ca n''t you very well see, That these are three toasting forks, my mother sent to me?" |
| 56625 | or is my love awake?'' |
| 56625 | p. 601--"Little Tom Dogget, what doest thou mean, To kill thy poor Colly now she''s so lean? |
| 56625 | said she,"O what do these three beavers here without the leave of me?" |
| 56625 | said she,"O what do these three horses here without the leave of me?" |
| 56625 | said she,"O what do these three pair of boots without the leave of me?" |
| 56625 | said she,"O what do these three swords hang here without the leave of me?" |
| 56625 | said she,"O why sleep here three gentlemen without the leave of me?" |
| 56625 | supposing some fellow should stop me? |
| 56625 | well over- taken, do''y say?" |
| 56625 | what can poor lovers do? |
| 56625 | what can poor maidens do? |
| 56625 | what can poor maidens do? |
| 56625 | what can poor maidens do? |
| 56625 | what can poor maidens do? |
| 5761 | Bonderrois a corruption of the Lusitanianized imbundeiro, the calabash, or adansonia( digitata? |
| 5761 | Facit autem et hic Nigritem Paludem( Lake Dibbie or Debu, north- east of Sego and Sansanding?) |
| 5761 | They die each time,said the interpreters, as the canoemen, with loud shouts of"Vai ou nao Vai? |
| 5761 | We are all cousins; why shall one be treated better than the other? |
| 5761 | Why should not I, a king like Nessudikira, receive a � dash''equal to his? |
| 5761 | et Thala montes( the range near the western coast on the parallel of Cabo Blanco?). |
| 5761 | ( Is this the road?) |
| 5761 | ( What''s your name?) |
| 5761 | (? |
| 5761 | (? |
| 5761 | (?) |
| 5761 | (?) |
| 5761 | (?) |
| 5761 | (?) |
| 5761 | (?) |
| 5761 | (?). |
| 5761 | ), D.C. Ditto, Annabom(?) |
| 5761 | ), L. Congo( not laid in) Zygia fastigiata(?) |
| 5761 | ), Uhanja or Uhenje( Nyanza? |
| 5761 | ), he asks,"May not the name Giris or Gir be connected with Djidi?" |
| 5761 | ), or from A- Kilunda, of Kilunda(?) |
| 5761 | Abrus precatorius(?) |
| 5761 | Achyranthes argentea(? |
| 5761 | Again:"Et Nigir fluvius jungens et ipse Mandrum"( Mandara, south of Lake Chad?) |
| 5761 | Andropogon, an Sorghum(?) |
| 5761 | Aneilema adhærens(?) |
| 5761 | Asystasia Coromandeliana(?) |
| 5761 | Between Ambriz and Bembe, on the Lunguila( Lufula?) |
| 5761 | Blumea(?) |
| 5761 | Borreria ramisparsa(? |
| 5761 | But upon the second,"Is the world ready for its abolition?" |
| 5761 | But why should they face west? |
| 5761 | Canna Indica(?) |
| 5761 | Capsicum an C. frutescens(?) |
| 5761 | Cassia occidentalis, L. Ditto( not laid in) Cassia mimosoides(? |
| 5761 | Celosia trigyna(? |
| 5761 | Chloris Varbata(? |
| 5761 | Chrysanthellum Sengalense(? |
| 5761 | Citrus Aurantium(?) |
| 5761 | Clerodendron multiflorum(? |
| 5761 | Clius(?) |
| 5761 | Cnestis(?) |
| 5761 | Cnestis(?) |
| 5761 | Combretum spinosum(?) |
| 5761 | Commolyna(?) |
| 5761 | Coronocarpus(?) |
| 5761 | Cynoctonum(?) |
| 5761 | Desmodium Gargeticum(? |
| 5761 | Desmodium Mauritianum(? |
| 5761 | Dichrostachys nutans(?) |
| 5761 | Dicliptera verticillaris(? |
| 5761 | Diospyros(?) |
| 5761 | For instance, if you ask,"What do you call this thing?" |
| 5761 | Glycine labialis(?) |
| 5761 | Gnaphalium an luteo- album(?) |
| 5761 | Heliotropium strigosum(? |
| 5761 | How do these agree with September 11? |
| 5761 | Ipomæa sessiliflora(?) |
| 5761 | It is interpreted"Answer,"hence our"Echo Point"(? |
| 5761 | Jussieua linifolia(?) |
| 5761 | Leptochloa sp(?) |
| 5761 | Lippia an L. Adoensis? |
| 5761 | Manihot utilissima(?) |
| 5761 | Melothria triangularis(? |
| 5761 | Melothria(?) |
| 5761 | Merolla says that wild men and women( gorillas?) |
| 5761 | Milletia or Lonchocarpus(?) |
| 5761 | Milletia(?) |
| 5761 | Milletia(?) |
| 5761 | Mimosa asperata(? |
| 5761 | Modeeca tamnifolia(? |
| 5761 | Moschoesma polystachya(?) |
| 5761 | Must I receive a blow, and, notwithstanding, be thought to have done wrong?" |
| 5761 | Octodon(?) |
| 5761 | Ocymum an O. gratissimum(?) |
| 5761 | Oscar Rock, its western( down stream) neighbour, had shared the fate of"Soonga lem Paccula,"( Zunga chya Makula?) |
| 5761 | Otomeria Guineensis(? |
| 5761 | Panicum an Oplismenus(?) |
| 5761 | Ph � nix(?) |
| 5761 | Phyllanthus pentandrus(?) |
| 5761 | Phytolacca an P. Abyssinica(?) |
| 5761 | Quisqualis ebracteata(?) |
| 5761 | Ricinus communis(?) |
| 5761 | Seda an S. humilis(?) |
| 5761 | Spathodea lævis(?) |
| 5761 | Spermacoce Ruelliæ(? |
| 5761 | Spondias dubia? |
| 5761 | The Barbela again anastomoses with the Luba(?) |
| 5761 | The first is,"Does the change benefit the negro?" |
| 5761 | The first sensation came from the pillars of an unfinished house--"Care colonne, che fate quà? |
| 5761 | The neighbours of the Mundonoros are the Mubangos, the Muyanji( Muyanzi? |
| 5761 | The translation"despair"for"bitterness"( of the fish?) |
| 5761 | The waters continue to be sweet and fall into a lake variously called Mouro or Moura( Moráve or Marávi? |
| 5761 | To the question"Quid muliere levius?" |
| 5761 | Triumfetta rhomboidea(?) |
| 5761 | Vernonia an V. pandurata(?) |
| 5761 | Vernonia an V. pauciflora(?) |
| 5761 | Walthenia(?) |
| 5761 | What can we make of this geographical Proteus? |
| 5761 | When homeward bound, he met the Mwani- Sonho, and visited the Mwani- Congo, who lived at Ambasse Congo( São Salvador), distant 50 leagues(?). |
| 5761 | When the chiefs and princes were so treated, what could the subjects expect? |
| 5761 | Why should south latitude 6 °, the parallel of Zanzibar, be so fatal to the Briton? |
| 5761 | and"Jina lako nani?" |
| 5761 | do you not stand more in awe of a temporal than an eternal curse?" |
| 5761 | flagellatus(?) |
| 5761 | the paraphrase to be intelligible would be,"The white man calls this thing so- and- so; what does the Fiote call this thing?" |
| 43983 | ''_ Var god och gif mig ett stycke vildt._''It is almost intelligible, is n''t it dear? 43983 A whole month?" |
| 43983 | Am I such a dreadful tyrant, Letitia? |
| 43983 | An hour and a half? 43983 And dinner?" |
| 43983 | And have you ever been a cook? |
| 43983 | And she spoke of him as Mike? |
| 43983 | And the Alsatian chef? |
| 43983 | And the''to- morrow we die''does n''t seem so hard? |
| 43983 | And then-- what do you get? |
| 43983 | And why, pray? |
| 43983 | Anyway, they do n''t matter, do they, as they are not here? 43983 Ask her?" |
| 43983 | Aunt Julia? |
| 43983 | But does she know how? |
| 43983 | But what''s to be done? |
| 43983 | But where''s the French system of economy? |
| 43983 | Call yourselves human beings? 43983 Cheer up, Archie,"she went on,"we were both silly, gloomy things, and there is no reason why we should feel so oppressed, is there? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you see, Archie, that it was important to follow up the gold plates with something dramatic? 43983 Do n''t you think, Letitia, that one soup would have been enough-- one thoroughly artistic and satisfactory soup?" |
| 43983 | Do you know--with a smile--"that I am studying it? |
| 43983 | Do you remember a certain quotation from Bacon, Miss Perfoozle? |
| 43983 | Do you think, Letitia, that she also takes a cold bath in the morning, among the bacon and eggs, and things? |
| 43983 | Good morning, Jane,I heard Letitia say at last, tremulously;"will you please ask Mrs. Dinsmore to step to the''phone? |
| 43983 | Had she been in Paris, Letitia? |
| 43983 | Has n''t the Pope a cook? |
| 43983 | How do you know? |
| 43983 | How_ can_ you be so petty, Archie? 43983 How_ could_ we have?" |
| 43983 | How_ did_ you guess? |
| 43983 | I feel I ought to laugh at your humor, but you''ll forgive me, Archie, wo n''t you, if I fail to discover its value? 43983 I suppose she is an excellent cook?" |
| 43983 | I''m sorry if I spoke harshly,she said, kissing me,"but-- but-- things do seem to go so wrong, dear, do n''t they? |
| 43983 | If a hostess ca n''t eat her own food, who can? |
| 43983 | If you ever eat oranges,she persisted in continuing,"what are you going to do with the peel? |
| 43983 | In the meantime, dear,I said patiently,"what shall we do for breakfast? |
| 43983 | Is it catching? |
| 43983 | Is it such a fearful name? |
| 43983 | Is n''t any Vanderbilt good enough for us-- to get a cook from? 43983 Is n''t it delightful?" |
| 43983 | Is n''t it exasperating? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it quite true that I love you? |
| 43983 | Is n''t what exasperating? |
| 43983 | Is she so fearfully old? |
| 43983 | Is she the best example you can find, Mr. Tamworth? 43983 Is there nothing more, Letitia?" |
| 43983 | It is a prettier term, is n''t it? 43983 It seems almost a pity that she_ is_ Americanized, do n''t you think, dear?" |
| 43983 | It seems silly,I said,"to abandon our home as soon as we get into it, does n''t it, Letitia? |
| 43983 | It''s not that I mind her insolence,she sobbed,"we were going to send her off anyway, were n''t we? |
| 43983 | Miss Gerda Lyberg? |
| 43983 | Miss Montmorency? |
| 43983 | New York''s good enough for Aunt Delia; ai n''t it, Auntie? 43983 Now, was n''t it easy?'' |
| 43983 | Oh, they will, will they? |
| 43983 | One thing, Letitia,I said,"what_ could_ we call the woman? |
| 43983 | She has no right--"What can I do, Archie? 43983 Strange, is n''t it, Letitia, that English and American menus should always affect French?" |
| 43983 | Tell her? 43983 That beastly, sticky, obnoxious little imp is named Letitia?" |
| 43983 | The best of her, Letitia? 43983 Then your society depends upon these little alls?" |
| 43983 | There''s no law to prevent our dressing Anna in just that style, if we like, is there, Archie? 43983 Was it a lunatic asylum, or an intelligence office?" |
| 43983 | Was she ever in France? |
| 43983 | Was this Mrs. McCaffrey''s room? |
| 43983 | Well,said Letitia, and the tears rose to her eyes,"ca n''t you-- can''t you-- address me as''dear,''or''love,''as much as possible? |
| 43983 | What about dinner? |
| 43983 | What did she say about the Vanderbilts? |
| 43983 | What does she look like? |
| 43983 | What does the name matter, you silly boy? 43983 What is it, dear?" |
| 43983 | What is there to know? |
| 43983 | What shall I say to her, Archie? |
| 43983 | What''s''as for the above''? |
| 43983 | What''s_ Perigueux sauce_? |
| 43983 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 43983 | What-- what is it? |
| 43983 | What_ is_ the matter? 43983 Where is our pretty dinner set, I wonder?" |
| 43983 | Where''s the_ pot au feu_ with the delicious soup, and the daintily served meat? 43983 Which of the Vanderbilts was it?" |
| 43983 | Who in the world would own a cook like that? |
| 43983 | Who on earth is that? |
| 43983 | Who? |
| 43983 | Why antagonize the newspapers? |
| 43983 | Why bother about abolishing bad servants when there are no others? 43983 Why did you eat it?" |
| 43983 | Why do you call her Aunt Delia? |
| 43983 | Why not now? 43983 Why should I, Letitia?" |
| 43983 | Why should a young, brainy man like you,continued Letitia, beaming fondly upon me,"worry himself about what_ might_ happen in the distant future? |
| 43983 | Why should she cry? 43983 Why should she cry?" |
| 43983 | Why should we be intimidated by a cook? |
| 43983 | Why should we mind? 43983 Why should you think so?" |
| 43983 | Why, I''m a great diner- out, and I know all about it, and-- shall I read you a bit more about the Women''s Domestic Guild? |
| 43983 | Will you take_ consommé julienne_, or_ crème d''asperges_? |
| 43983 | Will you tell her, Archie? 43983 Wo n''t either of you help me up with me aunt?" |
| 43983 | Would you eat it again to- morrow, under the same circumstances? |
| 43983 | You do n''t mean to tell me,he went on,"that you''re blind?" |
| 43983 | You do n''t think she is too frightful? |
| 43983 | You feel empty? |
| 43983 | You have an intelligence office, then? |
| 43983 | You mean it is annoying that Anna was n''t decapitated by the trolley car, maimed in the wreck, or dead in the L station? |
| 43983 | You prefer help? |
| 43983 | _ Hur gammal är ni?_Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?" |
| 43983 | _ Hur gammal är ni?_Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?" |
| 43983 | _ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?" |
| 43983 | _ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?" |
| 43983 | _ Talar ni svensk?_she asked, but I had no idea what she meant. |
| 43983 | ''Do you know the two private galleries of Mr. Smith, the merchant, and Mr. Muller, the chancellor?'' |
| 43983 | ''I am very hungry,''''_ Jag är myckel hungrig._''Rather pretty, is n''t it? |
| 43983 | ''Oh,''she remarked quite scornfully,''and how do you separate grapes? |
| 43983 | 151 say?" |
| 43983 | After all, if she were pleased, why need I worry? |
| 43983 | Ah, my dear young people, why-- why should you torture human souls? |
| 43983 | Ai n''t it stylish?" |
| 43983 | All these women harp so on jellies, do n''t they, Archie? |
| 43983 | Allow you to have a good time? |
| 43983 | Alluring pictures of natty maids in jaunty caps and perfectly fitting dresses, as an answer to the question,"Do you need help?" |
| 43983 | Am I not right, Archie?" |
| 43983 | Amusing? |
| 43983 | And Mrs. Potzenheimer? |
| 43983 | And is n''t it much better to know that a cook is a woman above the usual old- time, sordid, servant brand? |
| 43983 | And where''s the fun?" |
| 43983 | And you would sooner please me than Arthur Tamworth, oh, most charming of wives? |
| 43983 | And your grocery boxes? |
| 43983 | And your melon rinds? |
| 43983 | And your old bones? |
| 43983 | And your potato skins? |
| 43983 | And your tin cans? |
| 43983 | And, then, Archie, what do you think she asked me? |
| 43983 | And-- and-- don''t you think, dear, that saving is awfully provincial and petty, and-- and-- Brooklyn?" |
| 43983 | And-- what''s in that paper parcel?" |
| 43983 | Archer?" |
| 43983 | Are n''t you, Archie?" |
| 43983 | Are you listening, Archie?" |
| 43983 | Are you listening, dear? |
| 43983 | At the telephone again:"Have the East River dragged? |
| 43983 | Besides, how could she know what our principles were? |
| 43983 | Boil six hours--""What-- what are we trying to make?" |
| 43983 | But I can try, ca n''t I? |
| 43983 | But do you think it quite nice, or-- advisable?" |
| 43983 | But one ca n''t think of everything, can one, Archie?" |
| 43983 | But what do you think of the dinner, dear? |
| 43983 | By- the- by, have you a fire- escape?" |
| 43983 | CHAPTER V"What_ can_ have happened, Archie?" |
| 43983 | Ca n''t they bring it to a head? |
| 43983 | Ca n''t you see that I am having great fun? |
| 43983 | Can they condescend to consider themselves as servants, even of the Almighty?" |
| 43983 | Can your cooks bear to read the Bible? |
| 43983 | Could anything sound more repulsive? |
| 43983 | Could it be that our brief happiness was for ever over? |
| 43983 | Could it be the fault of our"system"--admitting, for the sake of argument, that we have a system? |
| 43983 | Did they dine at restaurants? |
| 43983 | Did we suppose that they were uncomfortable because they preferred discomfort? |
| 43983 | Did you say intelligence office? |
| 43983 | Did- ems leave- ems all alone- ems? |
| 43983 | Do n''t be angry, dear, but do n''t you think it''s a bit far- fetched? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you agree with me, Letitia? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you agree with me, dear? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 43983 | Do n''t you see that it is impossible? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you think so, Archie? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you think that it is a great improvement on the old Ollendorff system? |
| 43983 | Do n''t you think, Archie, that the Ibsen inheritances are always most fascinating? |
| 43983 | Do you fancy that a mere cook can either make or mar me? |
| 43983 | Do you mind? |
| 43983 | Do you mind?" |
| 43983 | Does it appeal to you? |
| 43983 | Does n''t it all sound horrid in English?" |
| 43983 | Fairfax?" |
| 43983 | Fairfax?" |
| 43983 | Forget it, and hustle for another cook? |
| 43983 | Gerda,_ hur gammal är ni_?" |
| 43983 | Had they cooks? |
| 43983 | Had they homes? |
| 43983 | Had we a reliable butler? |
| 43983 | Have they, Archie?" |
| 43983 | Have you ever heard of a typewriter girl who has come to grief, and who was n''t beautiful? |
| 43983 | He wrote_ The Little Minister_ and_ Quality Street_, did n''t he? |
| 43983 | Hope I''m not late?" |
| 43983 | How can they teach women who wo n''t learn? |
| 43983 | How can you say such a thing? |
| 43983 | How could I help it? |
| 43983 | How could Letitia toboggan from Cicero to Mrs. Potzenheimer? |
| 43983 | How could refined and educated people elect to permit the mere matter of domestic drudgery to be a"question"? |
| 43983 | How could they possibly be equal to those who were not so born?" |
| 43983 | How could"home"be anything else but Anglo- Saxon? |
| 43983 | How dare you tell me the subject of your indelicate smoking- room orgies? |
| 43983 | How should she? |
| 43983 | How_ can_ I find out?" |
| 43983 | How_ could_ she be gentle, and kind, and tender, confronted with all these wretched subterfuges and false pretenses? |
| 43983 | How_ should_ we know? |
| 43983 | However-- I wonder if we have any ginger in the house, Archie? |
| 43983 | I always feel sorry to leave any place, even if I hate it; do n''t you, Archie? |
| 43983 | I ask you, why?" |
| 43983 | I asked myself apprehensively why it was on the floor, and not on Anna? |
| 43983 | I could n''t well refuse, could I? |
| 43983 | I cried enthusiastically,"why not talk to her over the telephone? |
| 43983 | I did think of having it_ à la Newburg_, but it is a bit too heavy, do n''t you think, dear? |
| 43983 | I exclaimed deprecatingly,"how can you say such a thing? |
| 43983 | I exclaimed with a groan,"why rub it in, Letitia? |
| 43983 | I forgot to ask, and we really ought to know, do n''t you think?" |
| 43983 | I heard her say:''What cheer?'' |
| 43983 | I should n''t care a bit; should you? |
| 43983 | I suppose that colored people feel pallor, but they certainly ca n''t show it, can they? |
| 43983 | I thought he looked rather feverish just before he left, did n''t you, Letitia? |
| 43983 | I want your dear little niece to stay in her drawing- room--""Stay in her-- what?" |
| 43983 | I wonder if she would like an old rose garden or if she would be satisfied with any old garden? |
| 43983 | I wonder what we had better do? |
| 43983 | If everybody had to dust, and sweep, and sew, and cook for herself, what would become of all the graces of life, of literature, art, music? |
| 43983 | If so, how? |
| 43983 | If this woman ever ate, what did she eat and why ca n''t we have the same? |
| 43983 | In a voice shiveringly Arctic, she asked:"What_ is_ the servant question, Mr. Tamworth? |
| 43983 | In addition to Madame''s exorbitant salary, there will be Leonie, and-- and-- do you think we could afford it?" |
| 43983 | Is n''t it a charming idea? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it clever? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it cruel? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it disgraceful, Archie? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it fun, Archie? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it funny, Archie? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it odd, dear, for a German? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it positively bewildering? |
| 43983 | Is n''t it wicked, Archie? |
| 43983 | Is n''t that enough, Archie? |
| 43983 | Is n''t the''home''lovely? |
| 43983 | Is there one in New York? |
| 43983 | It all seems delightful, does n''t it, dear?" |
| 43983 | It is a household matter, is n''t it, dear? |
| 43983 | It is very coarse, is n''t it? |
| 43983 | It really is fun, though, is n''t it?" |
| 43983 | It seems so-- so-- little, does n''t it, dear? |
| 43983 | It''s a hideous language, anyway, is n''t it, Archie? |
| 43983 | Letitia anticipated a jest, for she followed up my remark with"Do n''t tell me that you are-- going-- away-- from-- here?" |
| 43983 | May I-- may I, dear Mrs. Fairfax, take a peep at the room you give to the dear sister who is so willing and anxious to wait on you?" |
| 43983 | May I-- may I-- go and see about it?" |
| 43983 | McCaffrey?" |
| 43983 | Miriam is n''t so bad, is it, Archie? |
| 43983 | Mix one pint of raw, strong, mirepoix--""Raw, strong what?" |
| 43983 | Must we alter all this? |
| 43983 | Nice for me, eh? |
| 43983 | Not the mayor, I suppose, or the aldermen; not-- er-- the coroner?" |
| 43983 | Now, in my book, the only answer to the question''How old are you?'' |
| 43983 | Oh, she talked a good deal, and in a high- falutin''strain, and I liked her, but--""Did you engage her?" |
| 43983 | Oh, wo n''t it be fun, Archie?" |
| 43983 | Olga--""What about Olga?" |
| 43983 | On the spur of the moment, Archie, I had decided to present her with a black alpaca dress--""And then--?" |
| 43983 | One goes there and just selects a cook from a whole gathering of them? |
| 43983 | Otherwise, why place the bathroom next to the dining- room? |
| 43983 | Quite usual? |
| 43983 | Shall we-- shall we go and see?" |
| 43983 | She had cooked for the French embassy in Washington, and for various people who had honored places in"Who''s Who?" |
| 43983 | She has no latch- key, and ca n''t get in--""Ca n''t get in?" |
| 43983 | She was a stout matron and she said to me, very rudely:''Is this your first time in hell?'' |
| 43983 | She was as happy as a lark, until--""I suppose she needed a change of scene?" |
| 43983 | So he talked about Olga? |
| 43983 | So long as we have a good cook, what matters anything? |
| 43983 | Suppose you were ill in a strange place, would n''t you be grateful to anybody who tried to make you comfortable? |
| 43983 | Suppose you_ were_ incapacitated, Archie, do you imagine that I am quite helpless? |
| 43983 | Suppose-- suppose-- it dies before Mrs. McCaffrey gets back? |
| 43983 | Tell her? |
| 43983 | That is fair, is n''t it? |
| 43983 | That settles it, does n''t it? |
| 43983 | The old rigid idea of mewing a girl up in her room all evening is a bit out of date-- don''t you think so, dear, in these enlightened days? |
| 43983 | The singing appears to point to Anna, do n''t you think, dear? |
| 43983 | They often, in fact, generally, go away like that when they do n''t like a place? |
| 43983 | This is really an experience, Archie, is n''t it? |
| 43983 | This is surely our festival time, and why should n''t Anna be in it? |
| 43983 | To us, New York seems funny, does n''t it? |
| 43983 | Was it all a hateful conspiracy, a fell plot to effect my ruin, or-- or was it French economy? |
| 43983 | Was it really so long? |
| 43983 | Was n''t it funny, Archie? |
| 43983 | Was n''t it pretty? |
| 43983 | Was the meat of the best quality? |
| 43983 | Was the table as bountiful this season as last? |
| 43983 | Was there anything exaggerated in these demands? |
| 43983 | We ca n''t all be equal, can we-- except in theory? |
| 43983 | We know that, do n''t we? |
| 43983 | We know that, do n''t we? |
| 43983 | We might ask Aunt Julia, or Mrs. Archer, or--""Tamworth?" |
| 43983 | We shall visit London, Paris, Rome, Vienna, Berlin, Dresden, Jersey City, Poughkeepsie, Schenectady--""You allowed me to waste my precious time here?" |
| 43983 | Were the vegetables fresh or canned? |
| 43983 | Were there any people in this broad land, who, by dint of a life''s persistence, had managed to understand their cook? |
| 43983 | What are we to do? |
| 43983 | What can it mean?" |
| 43983 | What can we do? |
| 43983 | What could we do? |
| 43983 | What did Anna Carter care for a good home, except to go away from it every night? |
| 43983 | What did it mean? |
| 43983 | What did you have?" |
| 43983 | What difference can it make? |
| 43983 | What difference does it make? |
| 43983 | What do you do to get the air?" |
| 43983 | What do you say to mentioning matinée tickets once a week?" |
| 43983 | What do you say, Letitia?" |
| 43983 | What do you say? |
| 43983 | What does it matter to you how she regards you? |
| 43983 | What has happened? |
| 43983 | What is the matter with you? |
| 43983 | What is the use of suggesting such an impossible case? |
| 43983 | What must these people think of a young man, excitedly discussing the ethics of food in the Sixth Avenue elevated railroad?" |
| 43983 | What right have we to do it?" |
| 43983 | What say you, boy? |
| 43983 | What were you saying on the subject, dear? |
| 43983 | What would you like to see?" |
| 43983 | What''s the use of saving and being uncomfortable to- day, when we may die to- morrow? |
| 43983 | What''s to be done, Archie? |
| 43983 | What? |
| 43983 | What_ were_ you talking about?" |
| 43983 | Where d''ye think ye are?" |
| 43983 | Where is Anna? |
| 43983 | Where is the American playwright? |
| 43983 | Where on earth is Letitia?" |
| 43983 | Where''s the sense? |
| 43983 | Who are the authorities, in a case like this, Archie? |
| 43983 | Who are we that we should distress a nice old woman so poignantly? |
| 43983 | Who is that at the''phone?" |
| 43983 | Who shall minister to a mind be- cooked? |
| 43983 | Why are we obliged to swallow the dramatic food made for European stomachs? |
| 43983 | Why are you laughing, Aunt Julia? |
| 43983 | Why did ladies who would have clamored to black your shoes in their own country, insist that you should black theirs when they came to yours? |
| 43983 | Why did n''t ye say, when ye come down to Sixth Avenue, that there was diseases all around? |
| 43983 | Why did n''t ye tell me, Mrs. Fairfax? |
| 43983 | Why did peasants, from the purlieus of foreign countries, undergo a"sea change"the instant they landed? |
| 43983 | Why do n''t we foster him? |
| 43983 | Why is it that Letitia, perfectly willing to pay somebody to remove the rough edges from domestic existence, should be dubbed airy? |
| 43983 | Why not in that of dining? |
| 43983 | Why not?" |
| 43983 | Why was it? |
| 43983 | Why, even the_ pot au feu_ is delicious, and what could be cheaper? |
| 43983 | Why, however, should Madame de Lyrolle of the Faubourg St. Germain, cry"Hully Jee"? |
| 43983 | Why-- why-- did we have that horrid man up to dinner? |
| 43983 | Why? |
| 43983 | Will never come back? |
| 43983 | Will you repeat it? |
| 43983 | Wo n''t it be jolly? |
| 43983 | Would n''t she, for the sake of decency, and in the interests of common courtesy, tell us that she was not going to return? |
| 43983 | Would you believe it, Archie, she was not interested? |
| 43983 | Would you believe it, Archie? |
| 43983 | Would you believe it, Archie? |
| 43983 | Would you like me if I were hard- hearted, and cold- blooded? |
| 43983 | Would you like to go up on the roof?" |
| 43983 | Would you mind? |
| 43983 | Would you think me quite dreadful and illiterate, if, instead of_ Hamlet_, I suggest--""Mrs. Fiske in_ Hedda Gabler_?" |
| 43983 | Yet how_ can_ they be?" |
| 43983 | Yet what mattered relevancy? |
| 43983 | You are Archie?" |
| 43983 | You do n''t pull them apart?'' |
| 43983 | You have no branches in-- er-- hell, Miss Perfoozle?" |
| 43983 | You like to see me happy, do n''t you?" |
| 43983 | You look good and kind, both of you, yet in the case of poor Birdie, will you let me say that I can not give you right? |
| 43983 | You must be going? |
| 43983 | You_ will_ go? |
| 43983 | she cried, her eyes filling with tears;"do you-- do you really mean it?" |
| 6964 | And what more cheerful outlook than this can be desired? |
| 6964 | I was annoyed by it, for what is more annoying than having to wait? |
| 6964 | Some people use the tea- cup simply for the purpose of asking a definite question, such as,"Is the sum of money I am expecting coming soon?" |
| 6964 | That this knowledge can be translated to us symbolically is apparent to everyone-- who could doubt it, and still believe in anything at all? |
| 6964 | Who can expect to master even its alphabet in a moment? |
| 6964 | Who need be dull or bored when the language of symbolism remains to be learned? |
| 7123 | Does that seem like too much work? |
| 7123 | Or why not grow a few extra fancy strawberries in the well cultivated spots about these trees? |
| 7123 | Why then, the reader may ask at this point, another garden book? |
| 60966 | An''why should n''t she? |
| 60966 | An''you see the likeness, sir? |
| 60966 | And the programmes-- isn''t that what you call them? 60966 And this?" |
| 60966 | And why? |
| 60966 | And would n''t it be a sell for her ladyship if it were? 60966 And_ my_ knowledge of the affair; what do you make of_ that_, in your rascally calculation? |
| 60966 | Are you chilly at all, sir? |
| 60966 | Are you nearly ready, girls? |
| 60966 | Do I like you, you witches? |
| 60966 | Do these people ever intend to leave off, do you think? |
| 60966 | Do you like him? |
| 60966 | Do you think the children ought n''t to have some nature in them? 60966 Does he?" |
| 60966 | How can you ask such foolish questions? |
| 60966 | How long is this going to last? |
| 60966 | I did hear it,said Gertrude, turning a flushed cheek and a deprecatory glance upon her sister;"and did you not hear what I said? |
| 60966 | I said it would all come right, Miss Gerty, did n''t I, alanna? |
| 60966 | I will go to Mr. M''llwaine now, uncle; but you must come too, please.--And, Nelly, will you take all the people to the croquet- ground? 60966 Is n''t she ridiculous?" |
| 60966 | Is this a final answer, Miss Baldwin? |
| 60966 | Nelly, Nelly, what are you about? 60966 No,"he replied; and then asked, after a pause,"How are they getting on?" |
| 60966 | Not you, Gertrude? 60966 Of course she_ has_ no notion of marrying him?" |
| 60966 | Thank you, Robert-- where''s Ritherdon? |
| 60966 | The sun is shifting a little; would you like to go in? |
| 60966 | We are very nearly ready, aunt Lucy,replied Eleanor;"are there any people come yet?" |
| 60966 | Well, Matt, how have you got on? |
| 60966 | What are you doing here? 60966 What do you mean?" |
| 60966 | What for? 60966 What is it? |
| 60966 | What on earth have you been doing? |
| 60966 | What the d-- l do you want me to do? |
| 60966 | When did you come, Robert? 60966 Where is your sister?" |
| 60966 | Why does he say nothin'', when any one that was n''t as blind as a bat could see he dotes on the ground she walks on? |
| 60966 | Why should you not introduce me to my own relative? 60966 With me?" |
| 60966 | Would you make no exceptions to so harsh a rule?--not in favour of those to whom Miss Baldwin would be nothing, except your sister? |
| 60966 | _ You_ kept a few dances for me, did n''t you? |
| 60966 | A little while ago, and who would have dared to speak in such a tone of her sister to Eleanor Baldwin? |
| 60966 | An''what could be too good in the way of a ball for_ her?_"There was a note of challenge in the Irishwoman''s voice. |
| 60966 | And sure, so it ought, for where''s there the like of Miss Baldwin of the Deane for beauty or for fortune either? |
| 60966 | And what has she left to Meredith?" |
| 60966 | Are you not the queen of the ball in every sense? |
| 60966 | At length she said slowly:"What must he feel? |
| 60966 | But I did calculate upon a_ raccroc de noces_ for to- morrow-- I suppose that''s safe?" |
| 60966 | But on this bright, beautiful day, when the old man had come out upon the terrace to bask awhile in the genial sunshine, why was Rose Doran with him? |
| 60966 | Can you guess?" |
| 60966 | Did he love her? |
| 60966 | Did you not notice what aunt Lucy said? |
| 60966 | Do n''t do it, Matthew; you_ ca n''t_ sneer with an upper lip like yours; and, besides, why_ should_ you sneer?" |
| 60966 | Do n''t you dread the idea of the speech- making at supper? |
| 60966 | Do n''t you think she grows wonderfully like her mother? |
| 60966 | Do you think I am such a fool as to allow any doubt to exist on that point? |
| 60966 | Do you think you''ll be able to sit up to see it, sir?" |
| 60966 | Do you understand what has happened now, my darling?" |
| 60966 | Had George Ritherdon thought of marrying Gertrude? |
| 60966 | Had he made a favourable impression on Gertrude? |
| 60966 | Had she learned from her sister''s report to regard him with favour, and had he confirmed that report? |
| 60966 | How had Nelly come by such knowledge, and why did she apply it to her? |
| 60966 | How long is it then, sir, rightly?" |
| 60966 | I could n''t get up anything like the proper thing under the circumstances,--you know, mother,--the''may not time-- can you not give me a hope?'' |
| 60966 | I said,''Will you marry me?'' |
| 60966 | I see you are wearing your pearls, Nelly.--Where are your diamonds, Miss Baldwin?" |
| 60966 | If you must listen and look pleased at tiresomeness, what does it matter of what is_ apropos_? |
| 60966 | Is n''t it strange, Mr. Dugdale, to remember it after twenty, ay, more than twenty years? |
| 60966 | May I hope you will not add to the mortification of this refusal the injury of making it known to Mr. Dugdale or Mrs. Carteret, indeed to any one? |
| 60966 | Meredith was seated next her, and while the others went on talking, he said to her in a low tone,"Do you think him a fool? |
| 60966 | Meredith?" |
| 60966 | Shall I be a faithful steward? |
| 60966 | Shall I be a good woman, I wonder? |
| 60966 | Supposing she had not the fortune, or supposing she lost it, would Mr. Dort care for-- that is, marry-- your sister then?" |
| 60966 | There was one man, who never, by word or deed or look, had implied to Gertrude Baldwin that such a lot might be hers-- had her sister won_ him_? |
| 60966 | Was there any difference or degree in all that inconceivable separation? |
| 60966 | Were they, the two whom he remembered so well in their youth and love and happiness, any nearer to him than the most ancient of the ancient dead? |
| 60966 | What can his business be with me?" |
| 60966 | What could it possibly signify to him that Mrs. Carteret did not like him, and wished it might be in her power to get rid of him? |
| 60966 | What did he say?" |
| 60966 | What do you mean by_ your_ game, as apart from mine?" |
| 60966 | What has brought you up from Cheltenham?" |
| 60966 | What is_ that?_""Initials, a date,--a guess, Meredith, a mere surmise, not an atom of proof." |
| 60966 | What was he to do with the books? |
| 60966 | What, then, is their share with us? |
| 60966 | Where was the sisterly love, where was the unbroken confidence of years now? |
| 60966 | Who could still the pang, which time can never lessen, which comes with the immeasurable change? |
| 60966 | Who could tell him that? |
| 60966 | Why had he dwelt upon the busy nature of his life, the diversity between his occupations and hers? |
| 60966 | Why have I not seen you before?" |
| 60966 | Why? |
| 60966 | You silly children, do n''t you think you will have enough dancing to- night?" |
| 60966 | You will tell Miss Baldwin I do n''t play croquet, if she should do me the honour to remark my absence?" |
| 60966 | and where is the difference between you and me?" |
| 60966 | eh, Mr. Oakley? |
| 60966 | one ca n''t tick for everything-- cabs, and waiters, and so on, do n''t you know?" |
| 5113 | Ah,said he,"you bin hear that before, George?" |
| 5113 | Big fella master, he bin say--''Boinin''Down, you hear me? 5113 Do you know what ship they are painting?" |
| 5113 | How you know, Sam? |
| 5113 | Look here, Charley, what''s the matter? 5113 Mootee go along a you, all asame place? |
| 5113 | Then that letter tell''em something more? |
| 5113 | This easy fella? 5113 Well, what this letter talk about?" |
| 5113 | Well, what you write? |
| 5113 | What Gwen sister belonga Glad? |
| 5113 | What do you mean by outside coffee? |
| 5113 | What for you say savee? 5113 What name belonga you, your country?" |
| 5113 | What that debil- debil say? |
| 5113 | What this fella talk? |
| 5113 | What you bin doing, Paddy? |
| 5113 | What you do then? |
| 5113 | What you laugh at, George? |
| 5113 | What, you no want''em? 5113 What? |
| 5113 | Where letter? |
| 5113 | Why did n''t you keep out of the road,yelled the captain,"Why do you let the nigger steer?" |
| 5113 | Why you no stop? 5113 Why you no tell me before?" |
| 5113 | Yes, Mickie"Same mother? |
| 5113 | You bin hammer''em Topsy? |
| 5113 | You come from that cutter? |
| 5113 | You no got trousers? |
| 5113 | You sailor, Bob? |
| 5113 | A considerable quantity of milk had disappeared from a jug, and her mistress asked--"You been drink milk, Laura?" |
| 5113 | A mind inclined to casuistry, could it not defend Beachcombing? |
| 5113 | Am I the only one to be"recompensed by the sweetness and satisfaction of this retreat"? |
| 5113 | And shall not this be accounted unto us for righteousness? |
| 5113 | And then,"Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook?" |
| 5113 | And this nectar, clear as dew- drops, sweet with an aftertaste of some scented spice-- a fragile pungency-- was ever liqueur so purely compounded? |
| 5113 | And under what charter of rights does it slink among the coral and weed affrighting God- fearing man under the cloak of his first subtle enemy? |
| 5113 | And what is the value of life to an animal of such homely organism and so few wants? |
| 5113 | Are not the tenses of intoxication infinite? |
| 5113 | Are not these qualities all- sufficient? |
| 5113 | Are we not all apt to fall into the error of estimating the character of a country by its extravagances rather than its average and general qualities? |
| 5113 | As to climate, will general credence be given to the statement that Dunk Island is more"temperate"than Melbourne? |
| 5113 | Bi''mby two fella talk--''Where now, brother?'' |
| 5113 | But does not this obscurity and partial dismemberment lend an air of antiquity, much prized elsewhere, to these savage frescoes? |
| 5113 | But how does a small snake, the neck of which is an inch and a half in circumference, swallow whole an egg 5 inches and more in circumference? |
| 5113 | But is the way in which the feat is accomplished generally understood? |
| 5113 | But was I not bound by honour as well as sentiment to protect the birds? |
| 5113 | But who cares? |
| 5113 | But why did the snake show such reluctance to leave the box? |
| 5113 | But why"burden our remembrance with a heaviness that''s gone?" |
| 5113 | But, after all, who am I that I should claim a finer shade of morality than those, with their sturdy widespread hands and perpetual blessing? |
| 5113 | Can a gourmand ever properly appreciate rare and fragile flavours? |
| 5113 | Can there be aught of entertainment or instruction in the message he may fancy himself called upon to deliver? |
| 5113 | Could it not be argued that the picture reveals an act of unconscious cerebration-- an instinctive knowledge of ancestors with tails? |
| 5113 | Do the seeds require the presence of animal matter to ensure germination? |
| 5113 | Do we realise that the voice of the tropic half of Australia is drowned in the torrent of the temperate? |
| 5113 | Does it not break and grind down to powder the ramparts of coral? |
| 5113 | Does not that suffice? |
| 5113 | Does not the dark spirituous honey inspire them with that degree of courage which we English call Dutch? |
| 5113 | Does not the law recognise it under the definition of trover? |
| 5113 | Does virtue go by default where there is no opportunity to be otherwise than virtuous? |
| 5113 | Few men of their own free will seek seclusion, for does not man belong to the social vertebrates, and do not the instincts of the many rule? |
| 5113 | George--"You bin hear about Mr Limsee have fight? |
| 5113 | Had not the birds the right of prior occupancy and other legitimate claims, in addition to sentimental demands upon my conscience? |
| 5113 | Has not the"Never Never Country"inspired many a traveller and more than one poet? |
| 5113 | He got big wheel?" |
| 5113 | He produced two scraps of paper, on each of which were a number of sinuous lines and scrawls, saying"You write all asame this kind?" |
| 5113 | How can a man with hoop- like collar, starched to board- like texture, cutting his jowl and sawing each side of his neck, be free? |
| 5113 | How can you talk about a snow- white pearl?" |
| 5113 | How did you lose your money?" |
| 5113 | How few there are who recognise in the everyday papaw one of the most estimable gifts of kindly Nature? |
| 5113 | How is it that the hundreds of pairs recognise among the hundreds of fluffy young, identical in size and colour, each their particular care? |
| 5113 | How is it then that the globular cavity is often well- ballasted with tiny crisp chunks of coral rock? |
| 5113 | How is this folding of the leaf accomplished? |
| 5113 | How many such tiffs-- tough and smart-- has poor Nelly borne? |
| 5113 | How protect my investment in apiarist plant? |
| 5113 | How you getting on? |
| 5113 | I asked him--"Who this for, George?" |
| 5113 | In endeavouring to convey to the unelect an impression of their variety and acceptableness, am I not but discharging a debt of gratitude? |
| 5113 | Indeed, my friend who purchased the stock is the richer by my abandonment of the calling, and am not I conscious of consistency? |
| 5113 | Indeed, was it not rather more piquant than otherwise? |
| 5113 | Insects lured by the sweetness of the exudation are callously entrapped, and why so? |
| 5113 | Irish talk?" |
| 5113 | Is it that Nature,"so careful of the type"imposes Malthusian practices to avoid the danger of overcrowding the"never- surfeited sea?" |
| 5113 | Is it that man was an after- thought of Nature, or did Nature fulfil herself in his splendid purpose and capacities? |
| 5113 | Is not that fragrance sufficient compensation for your toil, with the clean red planks profit over and above legitimate earnings? |
| 5113 | Is not the blue point of the mountain a defiantly triumphant fact? |
| 5113 | Is not the game as diverting and as innocent as many others that are played to greater profit? |
| 5113 | Is not the land of the banana, the palm and the cedar, entitled to recognition, as well as the land of the gidyea, the boree, and the bottle- tree? |
| 5113 | Is not the legend authenticated by tradition and confirmed by topography? |
| 5113 | Is the glutin secreted to secure the wide dispersal of the seeds? |
| 5113 | Is the whole realm of Nature becoming bald? |
| 5113 | Is there not excuse in this flattery for just a little vainglory? |
| 5113 | Is this one of the"lost chords"in the harmony of nature? |
| 5113 | It was too delicious to squander upon others, yet how could one mind comprehend the grandeur of it all? |
| 5113 | Le''me look your hand?'' |
| 5113 | Leg belonga you swell up and jump about? |
| 5113 | May not other tides cast up on other shores other oysters whose lives have been rendered miserable by the presence of pearls? |
| 5113 | May not those who complain of the disparity between the births of females and males still listen to hope''s"flattering tale"? |
| 5113 | Mickie sit down here, now? |
| 5113 | Mr Limsee, you bin hurt?'' |
| 5113 | Must everything be good to eat? |
| 5113 | Never ever up to the present have I found anything of real value; but am I not buoyed up by pious hopes and sanguine expectations? |
| 5113 | Next in size to the echidna is the white- tipped rat( UROMYS HIRSUTIS? |
| 5113 | One fella say--''Brother, where we now?'' |
| 5113 | One morning he came and said--"Boss, you got any more brush belonga shaving? |
| 5113 | One of them called out--"Why you no work, Johnny? |
| 5113 | Peradventure there are many who deem this solitary existence dull? |
| 5113 | Shall we not enjoy the warm comfort of virtue? |
| 5113 | THUNDER FACTORY A boy who had visited towns, listening intently to a reverberating peal of thunder asked--"How make''em that row, Boss? |
| 5113 | That gin say--''What you look out?'' |
| 5113 | That gin say--''Where you from?'' |
| 5113 | The fruit of some particular tree is of course not to be tolerated save as a vegetable, and then what a desirable vegetable it is? |
| 5113 | The onion may induce to slumber, but the sleep it produces is it not a trifle too balmy? |
| 5113 | The spotless shirt, how paltry a detail when a light singlet is the only wear? |
| 5113 | Then came without hesitation or reserve the dumbfounding question:"Same father?" |
| 5113 | This from Tom?" |
| 5113 | This one belonga me, or that one belonga your Boss?" |
| 5113 | To what purpose was the effort to memorise one day from another when all were precisely alike in colour and uneventfulness? |
| 5113 | Tom in reply,"Why you no luff up? |
| 5113 | Twenty good pines for sixpence!--who would cultivate the fruit and market it for such remuneration? |
| 5113 | Was ever a keener, a more patient, a more self- possessed, and consequently a more successful, sportsman? |
| 5113 | Was it not all another palpable proof, a precedent to be cited, of the manner in which a no- good- boy wantonly brought about a big wind? |
| 5113 | Was not my coming hither due to a certain extent to a wish for the preservation of bird- life? |
| 5113 | Was there ever a Beachcomber so pure and elevated of soul as to refuse the chances that Nature proffers gratuitously? |
| 5113 | Was there not in my presence an implied warranty to that effect? |
| 5113 | We never blazon our failures-- why should we? |
| 5113 | Were not the beasts of the field, the birds of the air, the very fish of the sea, given over to his arbitrary authority? |
| 5113 | What for you humbug Boss, Mickie?" |
| 5113 | What is meant( to follow the phrase of Huxley) when one says in technical language that the rainfall of a place was 153 inches for a certain year? |
| 5113 | What law restrains virile birds from the venture? |
| 5113 | What magic is it that uplifts them to- day between the ocean and the sky? |
| 5113 | What matters it that London decrees a crease down the trouser legs if those garments are but of well- bleached blue dungaree? |
| 5113 | What that? |
| 5113 | What was it when we came into possession? |
| 5113 | What was the origin of the peculiar pattern of the pearl- shell fish- hooks? |
| 5113 | What would your gourmands give for a plate of this genuine article? |
| 5113 | What you think? |
| 5113 | What you want?" |
| 5113 | What? |
| 5113 | While my three- garment costume-- is it not convenient and fashionable enough? |
| 5113 | Who may say he has tasted turtle soup-- pure and unadulterated-- unless he has"Kummaoried"his turtle to obtain it? |
| 5113 | Who owns the pair of ballast tanks once mine? |
| 5113 | Who the buoy deemed securely moored? |
| 5113 | Who the paddles and the rowlocks and the signal halyards, lost because of Neptune''s whims and violence? |
| 5113 | Who would not be a landed proprietor under such terms? |
| 5113 | Why all this profuse vegetation and the anomaly of tempting fruits and nuts cram- full of meat and yet no real food-- that is, food for man? |
| 5113 | Why bother about the law and the moralities when it is all so pleasing, so engrossing, and so fair? |
| 5113 | Why invoke those long- silent spectres, white as well as black, when all active boorishness is of the past? |
| 5113 | Why recall the memory of those acheful days, when all the pleasant and restful features of the island are uncatalogued? |
| 5113 | Why should they blame a shark when it was established beyond doubt that nothing but a"debil- debil"could have killed"Jimmy"? |
| 5113 | Why then should it be furnished with such dreadful weapons of offence? |
| 5113 | Why this fanciful decoration if not to carry the delusion further by resemblance to a flower? |
| 5113 | Why, therefore, doubt it for a moment? |
| 5113 | Will the title bear a few words as to Tom the hunter? |
| 5113 | Yet, when once the life is begun, how few there are who attempt to withdraw from it? |
| 5113 | You bin gib it my missis''s trousers?" |
| 5113 | You guinty-- you not guinty?'' |
| 5113 | You savee?" |
| 5113 | You take me for a blurry Chinaman?" |
| 5113 | he ejaculated--"that myall? |
| 5113 | or to honestly own up to that sentiment which is the most human of all? |
| 5113 | or, is the fancy merely another phase of the tyranny of temperament? |
| 5113 | shouted one of the disputants,"suppose you want to go out in big wind and big sea, which boat you take? |
| 5113 | was I to leave it all, unclaimed and unregarded-- in excess of morality and modesty-- on the beach, to be honey- combed by white ants or to rot? |
| 5113 | you come up? |
| 6251 | And that hath need of recompense? |
| 6251 | And the beginning, it was--? |
| 6251 | And the motto? |
| 6251 | And the wreath-- of parsley, I suppose? |
| 6251 | But are you, then? 6251 But did he save thy life, except by skill, by indirect and fortunate wisdom? |
| 6251 | But your answer? |
| 6251 | Call you that serving your Queen? 6251 Come, what sense is there in thy words, when I am wroth with yonder nobleman?" |
| 6251 | Did she play to effect? |
| 6251 | For what he does in Jersey Isle, your commiserate Majesty? |
| 6251 | He was wounded then? |
| 6251 | How doth her dance compare- she who hath wedded Darnley? |
| 6251 | How is it, then, you are betrothed to a roistering soldier? |
| 6251 | Is he not black enough? |
| 6251 | She would not obey the Queen? |
| 6251 | That you may eat sour grapes ad eternam? 6251 The betrothed of this Michel de la Foret?" |
| 6251 | The deputies wait even now-- will not your Majesty receive them? 6251 They are here at my door, these good servants of the State-- shall they be kept dangling?" |
| 6251 | Touching of--? |
| 6251 | Was ever the like of it in any kingdom of this earth? 6251 Well, well?" |
| 6251 | What is your coat of arms? |
| 6251 | What is your wish? 6251 What record runs here?" |
| 6251 | What think you of my gown, my lady refugee? |
| 6251 | When, my lord? |
| 6251 | Wherefore in durance? |
| 6251 | Who bringeth the news? |
| 6251 | Who is the Gipsy? |
| 6251 | Who is the friend? |
| 6251 | Who is with him yonder? |
| 6251 | Why now, Nuncio,answered the other,"it is clear that there is a fool at Court, for is it not written that a fool and his money are soon parted? |
| 6251 | Why was he so called? 6251 Would he not fall in the megrims for that England''s honour had been over thrown? |
| 6251 | You have brought the lady safely-- with her father? |
| 6251 | You have seen her? |
| 6251 | You were there-- you were in the massacre at Paris? |
| 6251 | You wo n''t fight with me-- you do n''t think Rozel your equal? |
| 6251 | Your Majesty,he cried in suppressed anger,"must I give place?" |
| 6251 | And of complexion, which is the fairer?" |
| 6251 | And this Michel de la Foret, when came he to your feet-- or you to his arms? |
| 6251 | But answer me, what is your country? |
| 6251 | But see"--his voice lowered--"know you where is my friend, Buonespoir, the pirate? |
| 6251 | Did he beat down the sword of death?" |
| 6251 | Elizabeth frowned slightly, then said:"What exercises did she take when you were at the Court?" |
| 6251 | For what country, for what prince lifted you the gauge and challenged England''s honour?" |
| 6251 | Hath a Queen a thousand eyes-- can she know truth where most dissemble?" |
| 6251 | How came you and yours to this pass? |
| 6251 | Is it not so?" |
| 6251 | Is''t this-- and is this all?" |
| 6251 | Know you where he is in durance?" |
| 6251 | Leicester stopped and said, with a slow malicious smile:"Farming is good, then-- you have fine crops this year on your holding?" |
| 6251 | Next?" |
| 6251 | Of what degree are you? |
| 6251 | She smiled a sour smile, for she was piqued, and added:"Do you think I will have you here squiring of distressed dames, save as a priest? |
| 6251 | The Queen would not permit return to Rouen-- who can tell what tale was told her by one whom she foiled? |
| 6251 | The fete of this May Day would take place, but would he see it? |
| 6251 | There fell a slight pause, and then Leicester said:"To- morrow at daylight, eh?" |
| 6251 | There is the case, is''t not?" |
| 6251 | There were fine words and adjurations-- are you so religious, then?" |
| 6251 | To seize De la Foret, and send him to the Medici, and then rely on Elizabeth''s favour for his pardon, as he had done in the past? |
| 6251 | To what day or hour in her past did he belong? |
| 6251 | Was there deadly danger upon thee? |
| 6251 | What concern is it of yours whether Michel de la Foret live or die?" |
| 6251 | What follows, beggar of Rozel?" |
| 6251 | What is your country? |
| 6251 | What raven croaks in England on May Day eve?" |
| 6251 | What say you, Monsieur?" |
| 6251 | What think you, dove?" |
| 6251 | What was there in his smooth, smiling, malicious face that made her blood run cold? |
| 6251 | Where had she seen this man before? |
| 6251 | Where were you born? |
| 6251 | Which is yourself-- Michel de la Foret, soldier, or a priest of France?" |
| 6251 | Which of us twain, this ruin- starred queen or I, is of higher stature?" |
| 6251 | Who would to Love make no replies, Nor drink the nut- brown ale, While throbs the pulse, and full''s the purse And all the world''s for sale?" |
| 6251 | You, sir, who have challenged, shall we not see your face or hear your voice? |
| 6251 | and get quarrying?" |
| 6306 | And about the frescos? |
| 6306 | And honestly now: I''ll never tell,said Andersen with a sly twinkle in his blue eyes--"did you ever repeat the offense?" |
| 6306 | And know the value of pictures? |
| 6306 | And what do you think of it? |
| 6306 | And you recommended the defendant to buy this picture for two hundred pounds? |
| 6306 | At least you have your own ideas about values? |
| 6306 | Do you want to go to jail? |
| 6306 | Is that your brother? |
| 6306 | Me? 6306 Mr. Whistler, it is reported that you received a goodly sum for this recommendation-- is there anything in that?" |
| 6306 | Oho, Simon, what do you think of that? |
| 6306 | Shall I paint the thing just as I see it? |
| 6306 | Well, and what are you going to make of William? |
| 6306 | Who is your favorite author? |
| 6306 | Would you advise me to take a course in elocution? |
| 6306 | You see what it is meant for, Simon? |
| 6306 | And again he might not-- what more idle and fascinating than such speculation? |
| 6306 | And how about the divine Giorgione who called him father? |
| 6306 | And since Rembrandt at his best was never surpassed, who could have instructed him? |
| 6306 | And who is Giorgione? |
| 6306 | And why should Pacheco not have been pleased? |
| 6306 | Anyway, Abildgaard used to say, long years after,"What did I tell you?" |
| 6306 | At last the little girl turned to her mother and said,"Mamma, did you ever see so many bare legs in all the born days of your life?" |
| 6306 | Aye, was n''t he teaching the lad a trade himself, as it was?" |
| 6306 | CORREGGIO What genius disclosed all these wonders to thee? |
| 6306 | Completing, did I say? |
| 6306 | Did not Thackeray say that the people of England regarded Jehovah as an infinite George the Fourth? |
| 6306 | Do n''t you know how Rembrandt painted the"Christ at Emmaus"? |
| 6306 | Do then men love dead women better than they do the living? |
| 6306 | Do you know the face of Oliver Goldsmith, the droop of the head, the receding chin and the bulging forehead? |
| 6306 | Gian Bellini? |
| 6306 | Had I not seen Gian the painter go not half an hour before? |
| 6306 | Had such loveliness aught to do with life or death? |
| 6306 | Has Nature only just so much genius at her disposal? |
| 6306 | Have n''t we overrated this precious gift of authorship just a trifle? |
| 6306 | Have not some of the great books of the world been written in prison? |
| 6306 | He smiled and said,"Who is Rose?" |
| 6306 | How would he know that other men were contemptible, did he not look into his own heart and there see the hateful things? |
| 6306 | I am only a poor gondolier-- why should I trouble myself about what great folks do? |
| 6306 | I looked around-- and what do you believe? |
| 6306 | If Corot saw more than we, why denounce Corot? |
| 6306 | If he did not believe in himself, how could he make others believe in him? |
| 6306 | It hears the yelping of the pack, and there creeps in the question,"What if they are right?" |
| 6306 | Loaves alone are not quite enough-- we want also the bread of life, and the bread of life is love, and did n''t I say that flowers symbol love? |
| 6306 | Me? |
| 6306 | Sculptors have carved this lion, painters have painted it, artists have sketched it, but did you ever see a reproduction of"The Lion of Lucerne"? |
| 6306 | She picked it up and turned the leaves aimlessly; then she opened her Boston bag and slipped the book inside, saying as she did so:"You do not mind?" |
| 6306 | Should it be the law- school or the studio of Herrera the painter? |
| 6306 | So they kept on, each one saying,"And what will our folks say tonight?" |
| 6306 | The cross- examination ran something like this:"You are a painter of pictures?" |
| 6306 | The question is sometimes asked,"What becomes of all the Valedictorians and Class- Day Poets?" |
| 6306 | Was ever such an example of concentration, energy and industry known in the history of art? |
| 6306 | Was she only a thing? |
| 6306 | Was this the end? |
| 6306 | What had she done? |
| 6306 | What kind of a man was Leonardo? |
| 6306 | When did they begin? |
| 6306 | Who was she, anyway, that she should thus bare her beauty before such a creature? |
| 6306 | Would he allow me to ride with His Highness? |
| 6306 | Would he not kindly comply? |
| 6306 | Yet since"Hamlet"was never equaled, who could have taught its author how? |
| 6306 | and"To whom are you going to marry Fanny?" |
| 6306 | he answered, and then pulling something from under his sash he said,"Is this your cap, signor?" |
| 6306 | is that the man who felt that he was dying? |
| 6306 | that the transparent, unearthly thing lying there so prone and pale was dead? |
| 4644 | ''Ollidays, sir?,said Mr. Filcher. |
| 4644 | A love- letter? |
| 4644 | A what? |
| 4644 | Ai n''t that a good style of coat, Charley? |
| 4644 | And are you going back to the boarding- school? |
| 4644 | And do you like the prospect of it? |
| 4644 | And have you forgotten what you said to me, in reply to a question that I asked you, as we came up the hill? |
| 4644 | And now, what d''ye think of it, my beauty? |
| 4644 | And what did Dr. Portman say to that, pray? |
| 4644 | And what''s his fault, pray? |
| 4644 | And why do you say''of course not''? |
| 4644 | And why should she not love him? |
| 4644 | And why, pray? |
| 4644 | And you do n''t require to be strapped on, or to get inside and pull down the blinds? |
| 4644 | And, what about the Grind? |
| 4644 | Are you writing to your governor, Verdant? |
| 4644 | Bain''t you well, sir? |
| 4644 | But I''m not going to let them gulph me a second time; though, they ought not to plough a man who''s been at Harrow, ought they, old feller? |
| 4644 | But what is that for? |
| 4644 | But why do they wear~gold~ tassels to their caps? |
| 4644 | But, what~is~ this shock? |
| 4644 | Did you call, sir? |
| 4644 | Do you meet Drake''s to- morrow? |
| 4644 | Do you see that picture? |
| 4644 | Do you see that picture? |
| 4644 | Do you swear to obey through fire and water, and bricks and mortar, the words of this oath? |
| 4644 | Dogs? |
| 4644 | Have you been at a public school? |
| 4644 | Have you not been telling me of your secret love for her? |
| 4644 | He ai n''t a very lively picter, is he? |
| 4644 | His matriculation? |
| 4644 | How many cads could you lick at once, one off and the other on? |
| 4644 | How- ow- ow, how, sir? |
| 4644 | How? |
| 4644 | I did n''t think we could carry out the joke so far, I wonder if this will be hoax the last for Mr. Verdant Green? |
| 4644 | I hope my weed is no annoyance? |
| 4644 | I should like a dog,said Verdant;"but where could I keep one?" |
| 4644 | I suppose you know who that is, Verdant? 4644 I suppose you''ll enter~Tearaway~, as before?" |
| 4644 | Is it a long- aird dawg, or a smooth''un, as you''d most fancy? |
| 4644 | Is it a love- letter? |
| 4644 | It caused you no pain to utter the words,replied Verdant;"and why should it? |
| 4644 | It''s something out of the common, ai n''t it? |
| 4644 | Love for~her~? 4644 My bad words?" |
| 4644 | My dear Patty,said Frederick Delaval, who had waited for them to come up,"wherever have you been? |
| 4644 | Now my Bohemian gal, ca n''t you come out to- night? 4644 Of~me~?" |
| 4644 | Oh, what was that? |
| 4644 | Proposed to~her~? |
| 4644 | Talking of bringing down, said Mr. Blades,"did you remember to bring down a cap and gown for the Pet, as I told you?" |
| 4644 | Then you are the man that has just come into Smalls''old rooms? 4644 To me?" |
| 4644 | Trade? 4644 Want any warm water, sir?" |
| 4644 | Well, Verdant,said Charles Larkyns,"how do you find yourself this morning? |
| 4644 | Well, old feller,said the first gentleman,"how do you feel now, after''Sich a getting up stairs''?" |
| 4644 | What description of robe would be required? |
| 4644 | What do you make it up for? |
| 4644 | What does he go there for? |
| 4644 | What ever do you mean? |
| 4644 | What makes''em bark? 4644 What were you thinking about?" |
| 4644 | What, you''re afraid of having what we call bill- ious fever, I suppose, eh? |
| 4644 | Whatever are they? |
| 4644 | Whatever can I have done,said the young lady, with a smile,"to cause such a ruin?" |
| 4644 | Whatever have I said or done to you that you make use of such remarkable expressions? |
| 4644 | What~do~ you mean? |
| 4644 | Where''s the meet? |
| 4644 | Who taught you to do the dodge in such a stunning way, Giglamps? |
| 4644 | Why do n''t you make yourself agreeable? 4644 Why, what could put such an idea into your head? |
| 4644 | Why, what would be the use of it? |
| 4644 | Will you poke a smipe, Pet? |
| 4644 | Willingly if you wish it,answered Verdant, though with an unwilling air;"but of what use can I be? |
| 4644 | Wo n''t you sit down, also? |
| 4644 | Yes, it''s very sad, is n''t it? |
| 4644 | ~),- when, gentlemen, I see before me this old original Little Wobbler,- need I say that I allude to Mr. Verdant Green? 4644 ''the judicious Hooker,''ai n''t it, Giglamps? 4644 (~A pause.~)Do you know that I''m very glad you do n''t dislike me; because, it would n''t have been pleasant to be disliked by you, would it?" |
| 4644 | (~She comes closer.~)[ AN OXFORD FRESHMAN 245]~He.~"Is n''t that more comfortable?" |
| 4644 | *~I owe baccy~- d''ye see, Giglamps? |
| 4644 | - A pause~)"And do you tell your secrets here?" |
| 4644 | - Bain''t you well, sir? |
| 4644 | - expel me?" |
| 4644 | - why should we?" |
| 4644 | < VG052.JPG> What is your scout''s name?" |
| 4644 | < VG066- 2.JPG>"But what does he walk in procession for?" |
| 4644 | < VG179.JPG>"What''ll you take for your letters, Giglamps?" |
| 4644 | A voice, which Verdant recognized as that of Mr. Blades, inquired,"Kilaricum luricum tweedlecum twee?" |
| 4644 | Ah,~who~? |
| 4644 | Ai n''t we, Giglamps?" |
| 4644 | Ai n''t you fond o''dogs?" |
| 4644 | Am I right?" |
| 4644 | And what said Mr. Robert Filcher? |
| 4644 | And when he had been told it, he turned to Mr. Filcher and asked him,"What the doose he meant by not waiting on his master?" |
| 4644 | And, what then?" |
| 4644 | Are demons smiting ringing hammers into Mr. Verdant Green''s brain, or is the dreadful bell summoning him to rise for morning chapel? |
| 4644 | Are you for~callidum cum~, or~frigidum sine~- for hot- with, or cold- without?" |
| 4644 | But I dare say, Verdant, he taught you more useful things than that, did he not?" |
| 4644 | But how long was it to remain so? |
| 4644 | But suppose they separated? |
| 4644 | But what am I to do with my boat?" |
| 4644 | But what has all this to do with freemasonry?" |
| 4644 | But what said Mrs. Tester, the bed- maker? |
| 4644 | But what was Mr. Verdant Green doing all this time? |
| 4644 | But when must his- his what- d''ye- call- it, come off?" |
| 4644 | But while these pleasures(?) |
| 4644 | But you do not believe what she told you?" |
| 4644 | Can we have the pleasure of assisting you in anything?" |
| 4644 | Charles has often told me how easily you[ 288 ADVENTURES OF MR. VERDANT GREEN] passed your- Little- go, is n''t it called? |
| 4644 | D''ye think you can unrig yourself and get between the sheets, eh, my beauty?" |
| 4644 | D''ye twig, young''un? |
| 4644 | Despite the heat, Miss Patty''s cheeks paled for a moment, as Verdant put to her that question,"Do you love me?" |
| 4644 | Did Mr. Verdant Green remove his eyes from that object of attraction, save when intervening hills, for a time, hid it from his view? |
| 4644 | Did n''t you ever learn in the nursery what happened to old Daddy Longlegs when he would n''t say his prayers?" |
| 4644 | Do n''t you ever drink with your dinner? |
| 4644 | Do n''t you remember that, Giglamps?" |
| 4644 | Do n''t you remember what old father- in- law Honeywood told you,- that you might, would, should, and could, ride like a Shafto? |
| 4644 | Do n''t you remember, dearest mamma, when Mr. Charles Larkyns went up to Oxford to be matriculated last January two years?" |
| 4644 | Do you ever read Wordsworth, Verdant?" |
| 4644 | Do you hope the same?" |
| 4644 | Do you know who Hadassah was, old feller?" |
| 4644 | Do you suppose that you are kept here that parties may have the chance of hollering out their lungs for you? |
| 4644 | Filthy Lucre?" |
| 4644 | For what says''the fat- faced curate Edward Bull?'' |
| 4644 | For why Should every creature drink but I? |
| 4644 | Had n''t we better go back to the house?" |
| 4644 | Have you done any thing in this way?" |
| 4644 | Here is Fred with a load of sketching materials; wo n''t you take pity on him, and relieve him of my share of his burden?" |
| 4644 | How will you take it, Pet? |
| 4644 | How''s the old woman?" |
| 4644 | I dare say I said many foolish things; but what was the particular foolish thing that so dwells on your mind?" |
| 4644 | I did n''t mean a mason with a hod of mortar; he''d be a hod- fellow, do n''t you see? |
| 4644 | I hope to see you- after< VG065.JPG> Hall, you know,- but I hope you do n''t object to a very quiet party?" |
| 4644 | I want some water to wash- in these figures; and if they were literally washed in it, it would be very much to their advantage, would n''t it?" |
| 4644 | If an Austrian florin is worth 5.61 francs, what will be the value of Pennsylvanian bonds? |
| 4644 | If one side of a triangle be produced, what is there to prevent the other two sides from also being brought forward? |
| 4644 | If seven horses eat twenty- five acres of grass in three days, what will be their condition on the fourth day? |
| 4644 | If the gnomon of a sun- dial be divided into two equal, and also into two unequal parts, what would be its value? |
| 4644 | In what way were the shades on the banks of the Styx supplied with spirits? |
| 4644 | Is it to make your hair curl, or to keep your venerable head warm? |
| 4644 | It ai n''t the law, I know; but what''s the odds as long as they''re happy? |
| 4644 | It was suited to the occasion( perhaps it was composed for it? |
| 4644 | Know what a pony is, Giglamps?" |
| 4644 | Miss Green, I hope that you have not forgotten the lesson in logic that Tommy Jones gave you yesterday afternoon?" |
| 4644 | Mr. Bouncer would say;"how~can~ I relinquish them, after having had all this trouble? |
| 4644 | Mr. Bouncer( as footman) gives the ladies chairs, and inquires,"What name shall I be pleased to say, mem?" |
| 4644 | Mr. Bouncer, will you have the goodness to follow with the young gentleman to my rooms?" |
| 4644 | Neat, or adulterated? |
| 4644 | Nice shop, though, is n''t it? |
| 4644 | Now then, Pet, what sort of liquors are you given to? |
| 4644 | Now, I am going to wine with Smalls to- night, to meet a few nice, quiet, hard- working men( eh, Smalls? |
| 4644 | Now, would n''t you?" |
| 4644 | Or else he would kindly inquire of one gentleman,"What d''ye ask a pint for your cochineal dye?" |
| 4644 | Pleasant again, was n''t it?" |
| 4644 | Pleasant position, was n''t it?" |
| 4644 | Poletiss?" |
| 4644 | Presently, she said to her class,''Tell me the names of some quadrupeds?'' |
| 4644 | She did not fly out of his range- did she? |
| 4644 | She looked upon him as a Bayard who had chivalrously risked his life in the cause of- love, was it? |
| 4644 | Should you like to hear it?" |
| 4644 | So you tell the fag to come to you, and you say,''Why do n''t you do as I tell you?'' |
| 4644 | That''s a consolation for a cove in distress, ai n''t it, old feller?" |
| 4644 | The fortune- teller was slightly on the wrong tack, was n''t she?" |
| 4644 | The poor little bear felt, that it was all very well to say"walk,"- but how was he to do it? |
| 4644 | The wagon will be sure to give a heavy lurch as we come up out of the brook, and what so natural as that we should all be jolted, against each other?" |
| 4644 | Then I daresay you do n''t remember wanting to have a polka with him, when he came up to Smalls''rooms?" |
| 4644 | Then why do n''t you deliver it at once,"says Miss Patty,"and not waste the valuable time of the Ladies Louisa and Arabella Mountfidget? |
| 4644 | To Oxford, Cambridge, or Durham? |
| 4644 | Two Skye terriers, hearing a strange footstep, immediately barked out a challenge of"Who goes there?" |
| 4644 | Upon which Miss Patty replied, with some little chagrin,"And was that your secret?" |
| 4644 | Very small, did you say, sir? |
| 4644 | Was he to walk with his right fore- leg only? |
| 4644 | Well, what does he do? |
| 4644 | Were you ever in Chancery, Giglamps?" |
| 4644 | What can I do against this?" |
| 4644 | What could he mean? |
| 4644 | What internal evidence does the Odyssey afford, that Homer sold his Trojan war- ballads at three yards an obolus? |
| 4644 | What is the nature of your manuscript?" |
| 4644 | What makes you wear a nightcap, Giglamps? |
| 4644 | What need for more? |
| 4644 | What need to dwell further on the daily events of that happy time? |
| 4644 | What will it not do? |
| 4644 | What you call useful and ornamental; ai n''t you, Buzzy? |
| 4644 | What''s up? |
| 4644 | Whatever would be the use of your giving up your studies?" |
| 4644 | What~is~ the message?" |
| 4644 | When Mr. Smith is called to the Bar, and Mr. Robinson can dub himself M.R.C.S., do they not behold their names in print with feelings of rapture? |
| 4644 | When young authors and artists first see their names in print, is it not a pleasure to them? |
| 4644 | While to another he would cheerfully remark,"Your head- rails were loosened there, was n''t they?" |
| 4644 | While to another he would say, as a fact not to be disputed,"You napp''d it heavily on your whisker- bed, did n''t you?" |
| 4644 | Who knows? |
| 4644 | Who''s got an old gown?" |
| 4644 | Why could he not at once boldly secure his bird by a straightforward shot? |
| 4644 | Why did you not speak sooner to some one- to me, for instance- and have spared yourself this misery? |
| 4644 | Why should it? |
| 4644 | Why, I thought you''d made a vow never to do so again?" |
| 4644 | Why, have you not been telling me that you were engaged to him?" |
| 4644 | Why, man of morals, tell me why?" |
| 4644 | Why, then of whom were~you~ talking?" |
| 4644 | Why, what do you mean, sir? |
| 4644 | Will that do, sir?". |
| 4644 | Will the Master be very angry?" |
| 4644 | Wo n''t it, Charley?" |
| 4644 | Wo n''t you come up Brankham Law with Frank and me?" |
| 4644 | You ai n''t subject to the whatdyecallems- the rheumatics, are you? |
| 4644 | You do n''t seem to take, Giglamps?" |
| 4644 | You ought to go and splish- splash in the Freshman''s River, Giglamps;- but I forgot- you ai n''t a freshman now, are you, old feller? |
| 4644 | You see the man giving in the letters< VG067- 2.JPG> to the porter? |
| 4644 | [ 112 ADVENTURES OF MR. VERDANT GREEN] does it not bring a pang into your heart only to think of it? |
| 4644 | [ AN OXFORD FRESHMAN 271]"How did you find it out?" |
| 4644 | a pleasure you~may~ call it, sir, with parfect truth,"replied the coachman;"but, lor bless me, sir, weer~can~ you have lived?" |
| 4644 | and if the gaining palms in a circus was the customary"flapper- shaking"before"toeing the scratch for business?" |
| 4644 | and lives there a man with soul so dead,- as Shikspur or some other cove observes- who would n''t like to show what stuff he was made of? |
| 4644 | and not spoken about your grief when I told you that Frederick Delaval had proposed to her, and had been accepted?" |
| 4644 | answered Miss Patty;"you surely do n''t believe that she could have meant any one in particular, either in the gentleman''s case or in the lady''s?" |
| 4644 | because it do n''t pay; and you''ll soon get used to these sort of things; and what''s the odds, as long as you''re happy? |
| 4644 | but was you a lookin''for the party as examines the young gents for their matrickylation?" |
| 4644 | did he envy Charles Larkyns for possessing and practising the cousinly privilege of bestowing a kiss upon her rosy cheeks? |
| 4644 | do n''t you call that quite a model letter for a University man to send to his tender parient?" |
| 4644 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 4644 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 4644 | do you love me?" |
| 4644 | ejaculated Mr. Bouncer,"you''ll never go to do the mean, and show the white feather, will you?" |
| 4644 | have I?" |
| 4644 | how could she do otherwise? |
| 4644 | how~can~ you say so? |
| 4644 | if you already break your promises in this way, who knows but what you will forget your promise to remember me when you have gone away from here?" |
| 4644 | is it possible that~he~ saw me? |
| 4644 | is it, my dear?" |
| 4644 | it''s you and Giglamps is it, Charley? |
| 4644 | no soap?'' |
| 4644 | observed Mr. Filcher, with genuine emotion, and an eye to future perquisites;"and I suppose, sir, you did n''t say a word about the''oax?" |
| 4644 | or else, why ca n''t I walk into these classical parties just as easy as you, Charley, or old Giglamps there? |
| 4644 | or, was he to make a combination of hind and fore- legs, and walk with all four at once? |
| 4644 | or, was he to walk with his right hind- leg?, or, with his left hind- leg? |
| 4644 | or, was he to walk with his right hind- leg?, or, with his left hind- leg? |
| 4644 | or, what was he to do? |
| 4644 | or, with both his fore- legs? |
| 4644 | or, with both his hind- legs? |
| 4644 | or, with his left fore- leg? |
| 4644 | or,"How about the kissing- trap?" |
| 4644 | or,"That''ll take the bark from your nozzle, and distil the Dutch pink for you, wo n''t it?" |
| 4644 | remarked little Mr. Bouncer, with the air of a connoisseur;"peakyish you feel, do n''t you, now, with a touch of the mulligrubs in your collywobbles? |
| 4644 | replied Mr. Bouncer, still more sternly;"do you mean to brazen out your offence by asking how? |
| 4644 | said Charles Larkyns;"and do n''t you remember what the~Oxford Parodies~ say?" |
| 4644 | said Mr. Smalls; whereupon, a mild punster present propounded the canine query,"Did it ever occur to a cur to be lauded to the Skyes?" |
| 4644 | said Verdant sympathizingly;"and was that also through too much study?" |
| 4644 | said majesty,"to fill their crops? |
| 4644 | said the smirking gentleman, again making use of the invisible soap;"a scholar''s?" |
| 4644 | should n''t you think so?" |
| 4644 | that''s no end good, ai n''t it? |
| 4644 | the half- hour is it? |
| 4644 | thenwhysee sultme? |
| 4644 | to whom else do you suppose he would propose?" |
| 4644 | was not this sufficient to crush me, and to change the colour of my life?" |
| 4644 | what are you two fellers up to? |
| 4644 | what makes rabbits bark?" |
| 4644 | what need for pressure of hands or lips, and vows of love and constancy? |
| 4644 | whatever could I have been thinking of?" |
| 4644 | who shall be absent, laid in the secret places of the earth? |
| 4644 | who shall be there to welcome in its successor? |
| 4644 | why should I?" |
| 4644 | why there he was, under the cart- tilt- and well, I never was so surprised- Miss Martha Honeywood with him, flirting now, I dare say? |
| 4644 | why, when you told me that he~had~ been accepted, was not that sufficient for me to know? |
| 4644 | ~He.~"And if you do n''t dislike me, you must like me?" |
| 4644 | ~He.~"I wonder if it could tell any dreadful stories of-~me?~"[ AN OXFORD FRESHMAN 247]~She.~"Of you? |
| 4644 | ~He.~"Then you do n''t dislike me?" |
| 4644 | ~He.~"Then you do n''t dislike me?" |
| 4644 | ~He.~"Wo n''t you change places with me? |
| 4644 | ~She.~"It''s very hot, do n''t you think?" |
| 4644 | ~She.~"My secrets? |
| 4644 | ~She.~"Oh, I could n''t tell- how should I? |
| 4644 | ~She.~"What~do~ you mean? |
| 4644 | ~Videsne puer~? |
| 6361 | Ca n''t I hold it? |
| 6361 | Could I please the patient and the friends? |
| 6361 | Encouraged or hopeless? |
| 6361 | Happy or sad? |
| 6361 | How would I feel when I was leaving? |
| 6361 | Is it really mine? |
| 6361 | Oh, have we got a new baby? 6361 She wears heavy shoes,"or"She talks too much,"or"She is pretty and spends too much time over her front hair"--but why go on? |
| 6361 | Would I do everything right? |
| 6361 | Would the doctor be satisfied with my efforts? |
| 6361 | A coal miner has, I suppose, a hard life, yet no one calls it a noble one; why? |
| 6361 | A real baby? |
| 6361 | A strange house looks so forbidding,"would this one ever look friendly?" |
| 6361 | Ca n''t I use it right now?" |
| 6361 | Can she tell what would interest the boys, or what a man would like to listen to? |
| 6361 | Did Florence Nightingale have all the comforts of life when she did her great work? |
| 6361 | Did any one ever do a grand work and have an easy time while doing it? |
| 6361 | Did she suppose she was made of wrought iron and sole leather?" |
| 6361 | Do they complain that they are kept from the presence of"Society?" |
| 6361 | Do they not know when they enter the work that it is hard, do they not hear on every side that it is exacting and confining? |
| 6361 | Do we not know what did it? |
| 6361 | Do we want gratitude and appreciation? |
| 6361 | Do you feel that your patient is cross or unreasonable? |
| 6361 | Do_ we_ wonder, we who are nurses? |
| 6361 | Does coffee keep her awake? |
| 6361 | Does she hate the sight of gruel, or beef- tea? |
| 6361 | Does she know humorous books, interesting histories, or biographies? |
| 6361 | Does she know what books to suggest for the children? |
| 6361 | Does she like much sugar in her drinks? |
| 6361 | HOW SHALL A NURSE OCCUPY HER DAYS OF WAITING? |
| 6361 | Has she a good list of books which most women would enjoy? |
| 6361 | How did the French reward Joan of Arc? |
| 6361 | If she likes milk, will she insist upon tea? |
| 6361 | If they are not satisfied with the profession they have chosen, why do they not make a change and enter some other? |
| 6361 | Is it complaints from the ministers that they are not appreciated, or that their life wears on their nerves? |
| 6361 | Is it not foolish? |
| 6361 | Is it not wrong for any sensible woman to talk thus? |
| 6361 | Is it ours? |
| 6361 | May it not be that the change in occupation has something to do with this unwillingness to remain with a patient when he is convalescing? |
| 6361 | Not so, and why? |
| 6361 | Suppose that this baby is the third or fourth, the mother knows what to do for the new little one, but how about the others? |
| 6361 | They knew it perfectly well before they began, why then do they complain? |
| 6361 | VII WHY DO NURSES COMPLAIN? |
| 6361 | WHY DO NURSES COMPLAIN? |
| 6361 | Was it not by her indomitable perseverance, her great patience, and her enthusiasm for others that she won such an honored place for herself? |
| 6361 | What do we read in the medical journals? |
| 6361 | What is the prevailing theme of the religious newspapers? |
| 6361 | What is the soldier''s favorite tale? |
| 6361 | What more do we want? |
| 6361 | When you are asked a thousand questions as to,"Why does n''t the doctor do this, or why does he do that?" |
| 6361 | Where did it come from?" |
| 6361 | Where did you get it? |
| 6361 | Where did you get it?" |
| 6361 | Where is the heroism? |
| 6361 | Why is it noble? |
| 6361 | Why not say candidly,"I can not have such enthusiasm for my fellow- men that I can forget myself,"and then do something that is easier? |
| 6361 | Would he ever speak of such things, except to show that a man can for a noble aim accept inconvenience, and laugh over it? |
| 6361 | X HOW SHALL A NURSE OCCUPY HER DAYS OF WAITING? |
| 6361 | You will say, perhaps:"Have I had all this training, and must I yet be told how to treat a patient?" |
| 7223 | What have you got there? 7223 Did not Darwin raise eighty seedlings from a single clod of earth taken from a bird''s foot? 7223 Do you know what an English tourist said, looking into a Moorish cooking- pot? 7223 If you said,Monsieur, will you have them tossed in butter?" |
| 7223 | Mutton and rice?" |
| 7223 | What to do?" |
| 7223 | he would roar out,"No-- do you take me for a Prussian? |
| 582 | A little more bacon, my dear Duchess? |
| 582 | A rolling- pin? |
| 582 | AND what are those long yellow things with fingers like gloves? |
| 582 | AND what are you dipping into the basin of starch? |
| 582 | And I feel sure that Anna Maria pockets things-- Where are all the cream crackers? |
| 582 | Are you deaf? 582 Can I come back too?" |
| 582 | Did we not hear a roly- poly noise in the attic when we were looking into that chest? |
| 582 | Do you know your way by daylight? |
| 582 | Do you not think that I had better go home before it gets dark? |
| 582 | Do you really prefer muffin? 582 Do you think that he has gone to fetch a real live policeman? |
| 582 | Does your poor toothy hurt? |
| 582 | EH? 582 Gammon, ha, HA?" |
| 582 | Gammon? 582 Gammon? |
| 582 | Have a peppermint? |
| 582 | Have you seen my pocket- handkins? |
| 582 | How did you come here? |
| 582 | How shall you ever get them out again? 582 I am sure I beg your pardon; I did not not know that anybody lived here,"said Mrs. Goody Tiptoes;"but where is Chippy Hackee? |
| 582 | I beg your pardon? |
| 582 | I hope I see you well? |
| 582 | I will come very punctually, my dear Ribby,wrote Duchess; and then at the end she added--"I hope it is n''t mouse?" |
| 582 | I wonder if Ribby has taken MY pie out of the oven yet? |
| 582 | Is Mrs. Ribston at home? |
| 582 | It is very strange,said Ribby,"I did not THINK I left that drawer pulled out; has somebody been trying on my mittens?" |
| 582 | Let me prop you up with a pillow, my dear Duchess; where do you think you feel it? |
| 582 | Line your old cloak? |
| 582 | May I ask you to bring up some herbs from the farm- garden to make a savoury omelette? 582 May I pass you the marmalade?" |
| 582 | Peter,--said little Benjamin, in a whisper--"who has got your clothes?" |
| 582 | Quack? |
| 582 | Quite well, I thank you, and how do YOU do, my dear Ribby? |
| 582 | Shall I run for the doctor? 582 Spinach? |
| 582 | The patty- pan? 582 This here pig is a young lady; is her name Alexander?" |
| 582 | Tommy Brock? 582 WHAT are these dear soft fluffy things?" |
| 582 | WHAT are those funny little white things? |
| 582 | WHAT''S that thing? |
| 582 | WHO are you? |
| 582 | WHY, there''s another handkersniff-- but it is n''t mine; it''s red? |
| 582 | We will leave him here till he confesses,said Silvertail Squirrel, and he shouted into the hole--"Who''s- been- digging- up MY- nuts?" |
| 582 | What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts? |
| 582 | What for? |
| 582 | What is seven pounds of butter at 1/3, and a stick of sealing wax and four matches? |
| 582 | What''s that, young sirs? 582 Which way did she go, Moppet?" |
| 582 | Which way? 582 Which way?" |
| 582 | Who has been gnawing bones up here in the chimney? 582 Why do you want to go to market, Pigling?" |
| 582 | Why on earth do n''t you run away? |
| 582 | Will not the string be very indigestible, Anna Maria? |
| 582 | Will their jackets take off? |
| 582 | Yes, indeed, my dear Ribby; where can it have gone to? |
| 582 | You will not mind if I say iddy tidditty? 582 ''You''means me-- then Ribby is not going to even taste the pie herself? 582 A little frightened voice called outWho''s that?" |
| 582 | AND whenever that little bird sees the Chipmunks, he sings--"Who''s- been- digging- up MY- nuts? |
| 582 | And Timmy replied,"Is that you, Goody Tiptoes? |
| 582 | Are you going to market?" |
| 582 | Can there really have been some one in the house?" |
| 582 | Can we get away? |
| 582 | Did he come this way? |
| 582 | Do you take sugar, my dear Duchess?" |
| 582 | Gammon?" |
| 582 | Have YOU seen them, Tabby Kitten?" |
| 582 | He looked to see how much meal was left in the chest, and seemed dissatisfied--"You''ll likely be moving on again?" |
| 582 | He saw a small wooden hut, made his way to it, and crept inside--"I am afraid it IS a hen house, but what can I do?" |
| 582 | He''s bagged my family-- Tommy Brock-- in a sack-- have you seen him?" |
| 582 | How can we find our way?" |
| 582 | How do you do mistress Pussy? |
| 582 | I can not think what she has done with it? |
| 582 | I wonder why that cupboard door was open? |
| 582 | In walks the little dog-- says"Pussy are you there? |
| 582 | Is it a cat? |
| 582 | Is it done to a turn? |
| 582 | Is it still in the oven?" |
| 582 | Mistress Pussy, how do you do?" |
| 582 | Mr. Piperson pulled off the other boot and flung it after the first, there was again a curious noise--"Be quiet, will ye?" |
| 582 | Oh, where is Timmy Tiptoes?" |
| 582 | Pig licence?" |
| 582 | Pig?" |
| 582 | Shall we hide, Cousin Peter?" |
| 582 | She looked suspiciously at the sack and wondered where everybody was? |
| 582 | She was running running running up the hill-- and where was her white frilled cap? |
| 582 | Show me your licence?" |
| 582 | Stole a pig? |
| 582 | THE END THE PIE AND THE PATTY- PAN Pussy- cat sits by the fire-- how should she be fair? |
| 582 | THE Kitten went on washing her white paws; so Lucie asked a speckled hen--"Sally Henny- penny, has YOU found three pocket- handkins?" |
| 582 | THE gentleman raised his eyes above his newspaper and looked curiously at Jemima--"Madam, have you lost your way?" |
| 582 | THEN she took something else off a clothes- horse--"That is n''t my pinny?" |
| 582 | The blue coated rabbit sat up with pricked ears--"Whatever is the matter, Cousin Benjamin? |
| 582 | The collie- dog Kep met her coming out,"What are you doing with those onions? |
| 582 | The first one sang--"Who''s bin digging- up MY nuts? |
| 582 | The grocer flicked his whip--"Papers? |
| 582 | There was a chirpy noise, and a small striped Chipmunk appeared with a night light, and hoped he felt better? |
| 582 | They patted it with their little soft paws--"Shall we make dear little muffins?" |
| 582 | What have they been spoiling now?" |
| 582 | What is all that soot in the fender?" |
| 582 | What is the explanation of these showers of nuts?" |
| 582 | What''s that? |
| 582 | Where are YOU going to?" |
| 582 | Where are your licences?" |
| 582 | Where do you go every afternoon by yourself, Jemima Puddle- duck?" |
| 582 | Where have you looked for him?" |
| 582 | While Timmy was confined to bed, it''ticed him to eat quantities--"But how shall I ever get out through that hole unless I thin myself? |
| 582 | Who''s been digging- up MY- nuts?" |
| 582 | Who''s been digging- up MY- nuts?" |
| 582 | Who''s- been- digging- up MY nuts?" |
| 582 | Why should n''t I rush along and put my pie into Ribby''s oven when Ribby is n''t there?" |
| 582 | and her gown-- and her petticoat? |
| 582 | and her shawl? |
| 582 | and how do you do, my dear Duchess?" |
| 582 | conversation sweeties at three farthings"--"What''s this? |
| 582 | how many, Cousin Benjamin?" |
| 582 | is that so? |
| 582 | my dear Duchess?" |
| 582 | my dear Ribby; and may I have a lump upon my nose?" |
| 582 | or John Stoat Ferret?" |
| 582 | repeated Mr. McGregor, counting on his fingers--"one, two, three--""Do n''t you be silly; what do you mean, you silly old man?" |
| 582 | said Duchess,"and whatever can have become of the other pie made of mouse?" |
| 582 | said Jemima Puddle- duck, with her head and her bonnet on one side--"Quack?" |
| 582 | said Lucie--"that''s not my pocket- handkin?" |
| 582 | so there really WAS a patty- pan?.... |
| 582 | which way has he gone, Cousin Peter?" |
| 582 | whichever is this?" |
| 47385 | After her first number, understand? |
| 47385 | Ai n''t you cold? |
| 47385 | Always going somewhere, are n''t you, sweetheart? |
| 47385 | Am-- I-- going to-- die-- Miss Atherton? |
| 47385 | And are you happy? |
| 47385 | And-- afterward-- you wo n''t let-- them-- touch me? |
| 47385 | Are n''t you going to put it on? |
| 47385 | Are you afraid your auto will turn into a pumpkin drawn by white rats and your chauffeur into-- let''s see, who was Cinderella''s footman? |
| 47385 | Are you going to keep it all to yourself? |
| 47385 | As much as you care for me, I think, do n''t you? |
| 47385 | Aunty, who is there in this charming spot whom we can serenade? 47385 But if you should fail?" |
| 47385 | But,said a maid with a practical turn of mind,"who is there to serenade? |
| 47385 | Can they read? |
| 47385 | Child,he said,"would you like to play?" |
| 47385 | Dark? |
| 47385 | Darling, is it good- bye? |
| 47385 | Darling,said the Other Man,"you do n''t have to tell me anything you do n''t want to-- you know that; but would n''t it make you feel better? |
| 47385 | Dear little girl, your head aches, does n''t it? |
| 47385 | Dear little girl,he said tenderly,"do you love me?" |
| 47385 | Dear, are you sorry? |
| 47385 | Dear,he said,"if this is the end, wo n''t you let me kiss you_ once_ for the sake of our old happiness? |
| 47385 | Dear,he said,"where is your home? |
| 47385 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 47385 | Did n''t he want to see me, John? |
| 47385 | Did n''t you see my card? |
| 47385 | Did you hear that constant clatter this afternoon? |
| 47385 | Did-- did-- they-- tell you-- what they said? |
| 47385 | Do I look nice? |
| 47385 | Do n''t you ever feel the need of it? |
| 47385 | Do n''t you wear your solitaire any more, Marian? |
| 47385 | Do you call it honourable to marry one man while you love another? |
| 47385 | Do you ever think,she went on,"of the house you would build if you had all the money you wanted?" |
| 47385 | Do you honestly think so? |
| 47385 | Do you know, Bob,she went on,"that I nearly lost your address in that way? |
| 47385 | Do you mind? |
| 47385 | Do you remember that awful quarrel we had about annexing Canada to the United States? |
| 47385 | Dorothy, you will let me call you so, will you not? 47385 Dorothy? |
| 47385 | Every evening? |
| 47385 | Father,said a gentle voice,"why do n''t we go to the doin''s?" |
| 47385 | Going home, Mr. Ward? 47385 Got a scoop?" |
| 47385 | Have I not humbled myself enough? 47385 He was kissing you, was n''t he?" |
| 47385 | Heart of mine,he whispered,"have n''t you guessed it?" |
| 47385 | Hey? |
| 47385 | Home? |
| 47385 | How dare you touch me? |
| 47385 | How do we get there, Aunty? |
| 47385 | How do you know it is true? |
| 47385 | How does he usually begin his notes to you? |
| 47385 | How fur did you ride? |
| 47385 | How much? |
| 47385 | How would a serenade do? |
| 47385 | How''d you know anything about it? |
| 47385 | How''s that, Mother? |
| 47385 | How, now, Aureely? 47385 How?" |
| 47385 | I always liked blonds, did n''t you? |
| 47385 | I give in,he said;"annexation is the most desirable thing in the world-- when shall it take place?" |
| 47385 | I may walk home with you, may I not? |
| 47385 | I say, Kit,he said as he rose from the table,"do n''t you want to go to the theatre to- night?" |
| 47385 | I say,he said huskily, one morning,"what makes you so good to me?" |
| 47385 | I''ve given up everything for my art,she said, with a little quiver of the lips,"why should n''t I succeed in it?" |
| 47385 | If that ai n''t the beatenest? |
| 47385 | Indeed I do,she exclaimed,"can we go on our wheels?" |
| 47385 | Is Uncle Joe very sick, dear? 47385 Is he crazy?" |
| 47385 | Is he tall? |
| 47385 | Is n''t it? |
| 47385 | Is n''t she the finest, sweetest, truest woman the Lord ever made? 47385 Is that so?" |
| 47385 | Is this your watch? 47385 It had to climb up through a pretty dark place to find the light, did n''t it, Madonna?" |
| 47385 | Jack,she said,"you do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 47385 | Jean,said Jack again, and his lips trembled as they said the little name,"is the roof of our home coming between us and our flag?" |
| 47385 | Jennings,he said,"do I look like a man who would make good company at a champagne supper? |
| 47385 | Kitty,he cried,"are you going to stay at home to- night?" |
| 47385 | Land sakes, Mother, who''d take care of the store? |
| 47385 | Leave you? 47385 Like what?" |
| 47385 | Look here, old fellow,he said,"what''s the matter? |
| 47385 | Marian Reynolds,she demanded,"have you ever said anything like that to Tom?" |
| 47385 | Marian, do n''t you care for me? |
| 47385 | Miss Atherton? |
| 47385 | Moderatin''any? |
| 47385 | My boy, where did you learn that? 47385 My, ai n''t this a grand place?" |
| 47385 | Never to tell you again that I love you? |
| 47385 | Now will you be good? |
| 47385 | Of what are you thinking, Madonna? |
| 47385 | Oh, confound it,he groaned,"why could n''t I have shot some other idiot instead of myself? |
| 47385 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 47385 | Oh, the deuce,growled George,"ca n''t you let a fellow alone?" |
| 47385 | One thing first, Tom, do you love me? |
| 47385 | Really? |
| 47385 | Seems like heaven do n''t it? |
| 47385 | Sho now, ai n''t that too bad? |
| 47385 | Smooth- shaven? |
| 47385 | So this is Bohemia? |
| 47385 | So what''s goin''to hurt if we see him ride to- day? 47385 Suppose,"she said,"that you had been obliged to go away this afternoon, before everything was fully acknowledged between us? |
| 47385 | Sweetheart,he called,"where are you?" |
| 47385 | That so? 47385 That''s as bad as what he is doing, is n''t it?" |
| 47385 | The lilies-- are opening-- about now,--ar''n''t they? |
| 47385 | They''re stylish just now, and I think it would be becoming, do n''t you? |
| 47385 | This is final? |
| 47385 | Tom,she said,"do you love me?" |
| 47385 | Tony, dear, what is it? 47385 Very well, then,"she replied, readily adjusting herself to his mood,"what''s the trouble?" |
| 47385 | Very well, we are to be comrades, then? |
| 47385 | Want to go, Jip? |
| 47385 | Was it you played the music? |
| 47385 | Was n''t he at the Charity Ball with you and Mr. Bently last year? |
| 47385 | Wear the rose,she repeated,"what do you mean?" |
| 47385 | Well, honey,she said cheerily,"how''s yo back to- day?" |
| 47385 | Well,said Silas, after a long silence,"what of it?" |
| 47385 | Well? |
| 47385 | What could a young woman mean by such vigorous hints of displeasure? |
| 47385 | What do you think about it now? |
| 47385 | What does he do? |
| 47385 | What is it, Belle? |
| 47385 | What is it, Tony? |
| 47385 | What is it, dearie? |
| 47385 | What is it, do you think? |
| 47385 | What is it? |
| 47385 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 47385 | What should I have done? |
| 47385 | What valentine? |
| 47385 | What''s the matter with you, old fellow? |
| 47385 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 47385 | Where are you, girlie? |
| 47385 | Where have you been, Kitty? |
| 47385 | Where have you been? |
| 47385 | Where''s Kit? |
| 47385 | Which one is it? |
| 47385 | Who is Johnnie? |
| 47385 | Who you lowin''to send it to? |
| 47385 | Who''d have thought it? 47385 Who''d you advise me to send one to?" |
| 47385 | Who''s that? |
| 47385 | Whom did you expect to see here? |
| 47385 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 47385 | Why, Miss Rogers,it said,"what are you doin''here this time o''night?" |
| 47385 | Why, how do you do? |
| 47385 | Will you come in? |
| 47385 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 47385 | Would you mind writin''down your order, Mis''Rogers? 47385 Would-- would you go away to- day?" |
| 47385 | Would-- you-- you-- kiss me-- just-- once? 47385 Yes,--why not?" |
| 47385 | You got my note? |
| 47385 | You want me, then, to change my love to friendship? |
| 47385 | You will play to me? 47385 You''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 47385 | You''re not going out again to- night, are you Kitty? |
| 47385 | Your heart''s in the old place, is n''t it-- at the end of your esophagus? |
| 47385 | _ Falling leaf, and fading tree._Oh, why should she sing that? |
| 47385 | A Mistress of Art A Mistress of Art"You''re not going out again this evening, are you, George?" |
| 47385 | A bright idea( as he thought) occurred to him-- why not? |
| 47385 | After an embarrassing silence Hayward spoke:"I think you know the man now,--will you tell me what you think of his pictures?" |
| 47385 | Ai n''t you got room enough in the store to walk?" |
| 47385 | Am I right?" |
| 47385 | Am I right?" |
| 47385 | And Pedro? |
| 47385 | And then he''ll come and catch you at it, and where will you be then?" |
| 47385 | And who was the master? |
| 47385 | Any mail? |
| 47385 | Are they painting billboards?" |
| 47385 | Are you all alone?" |
| 47385 | Are you here?" |
| 47385 | Are you then a musician? |
| 47385 | Brown?" |
| 47385 | Ca n''t you forget about it?" |
| 47385 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 47385 | Can you leave me now?" |
| 47385 | Can you slip the rope over your head?" |
| 47385 | Could it be? |
| 47385 | Crying? |
| 47385 | Dear God, why must it be?" |
| 47385 | Did Mickey behave to- day?" |
| 47385 | Did n''t you get my wire?" |
| 47385 | Did n''t you want me?" |
| 47385 | Did you ever feel a thing like that?" |
| 47385 | Did you ever?" |
| 47385 | Do n''t you love me well enough to let me help you?" |
| 47385 | Do n''t you think I''d rather be here to- night with you, than to have the money without you?" |
| 47385 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 47385 | Do you hear?" |
| 47385 | Do you think that if I could buy death I would n''t take it and come down there beside you? |
| 47385 | Dorothy smiled with white lips, and tried to say pleasantly,"Yes, Mrs. Brown is very charming, do n''t you think so? |
| 47385 | Elmiry Ann''s Valentine Elmiry Ann''s Valentine"Si,"said Mrs. Safford,"did n''t Elmiry Ann Rogers come in here to- day to buy a valentine?" |
| 47385 | Even if you would n''t wear the rose, wo n''t you let me hold you just a minute as I used to do?" |
| 47385 | Faulty, erring and selfish, I see myself, now, but will you take me just as I am?" |
| 47385 | For what?" |
| 47385 | From a Human Standpoint From a Human Standpoint"Will the madam please walk in to supper?" |
| 47385 | Had he forgotten? |
| 47385 | Had she been dreaming of her"House Beautiful"then? |
| 47385 | Had she? |
| 47385 | Has that fellow Jackson come between us?" |
| 47385 | Has your clocks stopped, so''s you do n''t know it''s afternoon? |
| 47385 | Have you nothing to say to me, Helen?" |
| 47385 | Have you seen Tom this week?" |
| 47385 | He went up- stairs, expecting to hear her say:"Is that you, dear?" |
| 47385 | Here are authors, musicians, poets, painters and playwrights-- could one be in better company?" |
| 47385 | How did things go with you?" |
| 47385 | How early did you get yours?" |
| 47385 | How long had he been following her? |
| 47385 | How short the ride had been that night and why was the coachman in such an unreasonable hurry to get home? |
| 47385 | How''s biz?" |
| 47385 | I have no right to insult you, Marian, but will you take me back?" |
| 47385 | I love you, do you understand? |
| 47385 | I made a great mistake-- Elmiry, dear, wo n''t you never forgive me?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t he lovely?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t it?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 47385 | Is n''t there room in your life for love and work too?" |
| 47385 | Is there anything more I can say? |
| 47385 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 47385 | It is one of my own compositions-- I have never written it all down-- where-- where did you learn it?" |
| 47385 | It said:"''The rose is red, the violet blue, Pinks are sweet and so are you; Give me your heart, you have mine-- Will you be my valentine?''" |
| 47385 | It''s early, is n''t it?" |
| 47385 | Just at dawn, he said weakly:"Miss Atherton?" |
| 47385 | Lemme see-- it''s three months now since he''s been home, ai n''t it?" |
| 47385 | Look here, young woman, did you ever hear of a syndicate?" |
| 47385 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
| 47385 | No? |
| 47385 | Oh, do n''t you see what we have? |
| 47385 | On their way home Mrs. Boyce said:"Bob, why do n''t you go into business with your uncle and become a good American citizen? |
| 47385 | Out of the clouds was the chariot coming for_ him_? |
| 47385 | Out of the darkness came the sound of music-- was it a violin? |
| 47385 | Robert laughed and drew her closer:"It''s strictly international, is n''t it? |
| 47385 | See?" |
| 47385 | See?" |
| 47385 | See?" |
| 47385 | Seeing the key of the room in his hand, she turned to him and said:"Pardon me, but can you tell me whose pictures these are?" |
| 47385 | She opened it as Jack sauntered slowly up the walk and passed her with the remark:"Dinner ready? |
| 47385 | She voiced only the simple question which women of all ages have asked in the midst of a cruel hurt--"Why? |
| 47385 | So you went Tuesday night? |
| 47385 | Strange that we should meet, ai n''t it? |
| 47385 | Surely you''re not afraid now?" |
| 47385 | The hero of the day turned to those who were with him:"Will some of you fellows get a carriage? |
| 47385 | The master spoke with difficulty--"You are come, then, my friend-- my boy?" |
| 47385 | The terrified child dropped the instrument to ward off a blow, but the father said, with a tremor in his voice:"Is it so, my boy? |
| 47385 | There are n''t any neighbours, are there?" |
| 47385 | They walked on in silence until Jack said:"Well, Bennett, what is it? |
| 47385 | To hear again that infinite music? |
| 47385 | To him? |
| 47385 | To learn? |
| 47385 | To play? |
| 47385 | Was it all his own? |
| 47385 | Was n''t he fine?" |
| 47385 | We''ve waited too long, an''I want you to come and be my valentine-- will you, dear?" |
| 47385 | Weeks,"she cried in astonishment,"what''s took you all of a sudden?" |
| 47385 | Weeks?" |
| 47385 | Were such words ever before addressed by a tyrannical wife to a devoted husband? |
| 47385 | What I want to ask is, will you try it with me?" |
| 47385 | What did you tell him?" |
| 47385 | What do you suppose it is?" |
| 47385 | What do you think would become of your country if all the men were like you?" |
| 47385 | What does he look like? |
| 47385 | What if they have failed? |
| 47385 | What is it this time?" |
| 47385 | What is it? |
| 47385 | What is the likes of yez to know about art?" |
| 47385 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 47385 | What you steppin''on my feet for, Aureely? |
| 47385 | What''s new?" |
| 47385 | Where should he go? |
| 47385 | Who in creation was"Johnnie?" |
| 47385 | Why ai n''t she a right to buy a valentine if she wants one?" |
| 47385 | Why ar''n''t you in the ranks, fighting like a man? |
| 47385 | Why do n''t you just sensibly drop me?" |
| 47385 | Why should n''t you just be happy and let the work take care of itself? |
| 47385 | Why, what is it, sweetheart?" |
| 47385 | Will you go to the theatre with me on Monday evening? |
| 47385 | Will you have a little of the quail?" |
| 47385 | Will you wear one when you sing the second time? |
| 47385 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 47385 | Would Launcelot hesitate with Guenevere in need? |
| 47385 | Would Pedro come and play for him? |
| 47385 | Would n''t it be funny if it were Jack Gardner?" |
| 47385 | Would that bar him out? |
| 47385 | Would that interminable symphony never be finished? |
| 47385 | Would you go-- on your wheel?" |
| 47385 | Would you mind taking those in addition to your own?" |
| 47385 | You know how gladly you would do the same for me; why wo n''t you let me do it for you? |
| 47385 | You love me then? |
| 47385 | You remember I told you about the woman who came in last week with a yearning to do''lit''ery work''?" |
| 47385 | You take two lumps of sugar, do n''t you?" |
| 47385 | You were lonesome, wer''n''t you, sweetheart? |
| 47385 | You will play?" |
| 47385 | [ Illustration( music): I looked o- ver Jordan and what did I see Com- ing for to car- ry me home? |
| 47385 | [ Illustration:"So this is Bohemia?" |
| 47385 | _ His_ fingers? |
| 47385 | asked the Other Man,"when I came?" |
| 47385 | do you mean to tell me you''ve been postmaster for fourteen year an''ai n''t never noticed that Elmiry Ann Rogers_ gets_ a valentine every year?" |
| 47385 | he exclaimed;"why did n''t you let me know you wanted to come?" |
| 47385 | she cried,"where do they grow?" |
| 47385 | was it an echo or his own soul playing upon his quivering heartstrings the minor chord? |
| 6699 | ''Prithee,''said the don,''how much dost think it weighs? 6699 Did he? |
| 6699 | Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates, that you should leave me at the White Hart in Southwark? |
| 6699 | Souls of poets dead and gone, What Elysium have ye known, Happy field or mossy cavern, Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? |
| 6699 | Well, but is it not a very great design, very new, finely lighted? |
| 6699 | Well, sir, did you ever hear of Aristophanes? |
| 6699 | What are the amusements of Ranelagh? |
| 6699 | Where is the hat I left on it? |
| 6699 | Who is that in my seat? |
| 6699 | Would you imagine,wrote Topham Beauclerk,"that Sir J. Reynolds is extremely anxious to be a member of Almack''s? |
| 6699 | _ He''ll_ be of_ us_,Johnson repeated, and then added,"How does he know we will_ permit_ him? |
| 6699 | ''How do you like my bull''s eye?'' |
| 6699 | ''The Club?'' |
| 6699 | ''What do you think,''said he,''of my Butcher''s Shop?'' |
| 6699 | An ounce? |
| 6699 | And George''s head too; Heaven screen him; May he finish in peace his long reign: And what did we when we had seen him? |
| 6699 | And in another poem he asks,"When sharp with hunger, scorn you to be fed, Except on pea- chicks at the Bedford- head?" |
| 6699 | And is it thus, sir, that you presume to controvert what I have related?'' |
| 6699 | But who was to beard the lion in his den below? |
| 6699 | Did not Steele say that all his accounts of poetry in the Tatler would appear under the name of that house? |
| 6699 | Did you ever hear a more princely declaration? |
| 6699 | Do you ask if they''re good or are evil? |
| 6699 | Do you know anything of Cicero?" |
| 6699 | For example, how did Gladstone meet Huxley after his Gadarene swine had been so unmercifully treated by the man of science? |
| 6699 | Have ye tippled drink more fine Than mine host''s Canary wine? |
| 6699 | He belonged to the city, and what had a mere city man to do with poetry? |
| 6699 | How could it be otherwise after the limning of such a scene as that described in Henry IV? |
| 6699 | Its opening apostrophe is familiar enough:"O plump head- waiter at The Cock, To which I most resort, How goes the time? |
| 6699 | Or are fruits of Paradise Sweeter than those dainty pies Of venison? |
| 6699 | The only reply of Hill was,"What? |
| 6699 | What public resort ever has been? |
| 6699 | What was more natural, then, than that he should have conceived the idea of forming a club? |
| 6699 | What wonders were there to be found, That a clown might enjoy or disdain? |
| 6699 | When one is out upon pleasure, I love to appear like somebody: and what signifies a few shillings once and away, when a body is about it?'' |
| 6699 | Who can forget the picture he draws of his sister Jenny and her lover Tranquillus and their wedding morning? |
| 6699 | Who does not recognize Sam Weller, making his first appearance in"The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club"? |
| 6699 | Who would not forgive so cajoling a vaunter? |
| 6699 | against an illiterate fellow that ca n''t spell? |
| 6699 | or is it Bagshot?'' |
| 7350 | Canton Mousse with Cream Cones, or Orange Cream Sherbet with Chocolate Petits Fours? |
| 7350 | Chocolate Parfait with Lady Fingers or Frozen Neapolitan Charlotte with Marshmallow Wafers? |
| 7350 | What shall it be? |
| 7350 | Will you have Maroon Ice Cream with Sponge Drops or a Tutti- Frutti Ice? |
| 5730 | ''Are you a Band of Mercy boy?'' 5730 Anything else?" |
| 5730 | Are these your horses? |
| 5730 | Are you willing to take a good deal of trouble, Philip? |
| 5730 | Ca n''t You Talk? |
| 5730 | Can I help you about anything this morning? |
| 5730 | Can we get the children to a safe place? |
| 5730 | Can we not put her in a little tub and bathe her? |
| 5730 | Did you ever know of another cat that was friendly with a hen or a chicken? |
| 5730 | Did you keep him chained? |
| 5730 | Do cows eat anything but hay and grass? |
| 5730 | Do sheep need much care? |
| 5730 | Do they eat anything but scraps from the kitchen? |
| 5730 | Do they go to pasture every day? |
| 5730 | Do you give meat to the hens? |
| 5730 | Do you suppose you can help me now? |
| 5730 | Do you think they do? |
| 5730 | Do you think,said Ned, with a superior smile,"that wars are going to stop because you disapprove of them?" |
| 5730 | Do you truly think that a man who stays at home can be as good a patriot as a soldier who goes to fight for his country? |
| 5730 | Does a bit need to be warmed? |
| 5730 | Does he need any food but hay and grass? |
| 5730 | Does he wriggle? 5730 He does n''t belong to you, does he?" |
| 5730 | How did you happen to own him? |
| 5730 | How do you keep him in such good condition? |
| 5730 | How far did she go with him? |
| 5730 | How often do you wash him? |
| 5730 | How was it? |
| 5730 | I said:''Does it belong to God?'' 5730 I suppose you know,"said Uncle Frank,"that a dog needs vegetable food, and that he can not keep well without it?" |
| 5730 | Is Chum a good watchdog? |
| 5730 | Is it easy to milk a cow? |
| 5730 | Is it possible this was once my little dog? |
| 5730 | May I go swimming with you then? |
| 5730 | May she eat meat and fish? |
| 5730 | May she have all the milk she wants? |
| 5730 | My dearest Chippy, how did you get out of the cage? |
| 5730 | Now who told you that? |
| 5730 | Please tell me,says Mr. Robin,"how I am to know that you care so much for some kinds of fruit, and so little for others? |
| 5730 | Well, Sammy? |
| 5730 | Were the ants doing any harm to you? 5730 What are you shooting, Frank?" |
| 5730 | What did you do that for? |
| 5730 | What do you mean by giving them green food? |
| 5730 | What do you think, Jack? |
| 5730 | What does he have to eat, and how often do you feed him? |
| 5730 | What does it cost, this garniture of death? 5730 What else do chickens eat?" |
| 5730 | What else may she have, mamma? |
| 5730 | What else must I do? |
| 5730 | What have they done to you? |
| 5730 | What is that yellow dish by the laundry door? |
| 5730 | What is this I am giving them? |
| 5730 | What shall I do? |
| 5730 | What would you like, and where shall I get it? |
| 5730 | Where are you going? |
| 5730 | Where does he sleep? |
| 5730 | Where is Rover? 5730 Where may she sleep?" |
| 5730 | Why did you chain him? |
| 5730 | Why do you have all these little houses besides your large hen- house? |
| 5730 | Why does a dog pant like that? |
| 5730 | Will his tail ever grow again? |
| 5730 | Will you let me feed them? |
| 5730 | Will you take me fishing this afternoon? |
| 5730 | Am I happy? |
| 5730 | And have you found the sheep?" |
| 5730 | And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay? |
| 5730 | And the splendor of the Pashas there; What''s their pomp and riches? |
| 5730 | Are we not unjust to any living creature when we shrink from it because to us it does not seem beautiful? |
| 5730 | Are you coming with me, or shall I go alone?" |
| 5730 | As he passed me, whistling, I said:--"''Why did you pick up that pitcher?'' |
| 5730 | At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse? |
| 5730 | But can there be no other motive than a selfish one? |
| 5730 | But how can he fasten a nest of twigs to the upright chimney wall? |
| 5730 | Can any name too harsh be given to the men and women who turn adrift these timid, helpless creatures? |
| 5730 | Did you ever hear the story of Theodore Parker and the frogs?" |
| 5730 | Did you ever know of a frog''s doing any harm? |
| 5730 | Did you ever see a hen lying down in the dust, and throwing it all over herself? |
| 5730 | Did you ever think how many horses work all their lives without any rest worth mentioning?" |
| 5730 | Did you take him to walk often?" |
| 5730 | Do n''t you know the old Welsh saying,''Happy is the man who is as wise as a pig''? |
| 5730 | Do n''t you remember, George, that day when we fought over the bag of marbles we found in an old cellar? |
| 5730 | Do n''t you think so, Robert?" |
| 5730 | Do the feathers look quite so pretty to you when you think of all this? |
| 5730 | Do they think we enjoy for our music Staccatoes of"scat"? |
| 5730 | Do you know the little woodmouse, That pretty little thing, That sits among the forest leaves, Or by the forest spring? |
| 5730 | Do you know who planted that little butternut tree in the field? |
| 5730 | Do you see, too, that the animals face the barn, instead of staring at a blank wall all day?" |
| 5730 | Do you think that a cage would make you happy if you had wings? |
| 5730 | Do you think, if you were I, you could be quite happy? |
| 5730 | Does not the horse on the right look quite as well as the other? |
| 5730 | Does the way grow harder? |
| 5730 | Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? |
| 5730 | Have the birds no rights which we are bound to respect? |
| 5730 | Have you ever looked at your cat''s eyes? |
| 5730 | Have you ever seen his cradle swaying from an elm branch? |
| 5730 | Have you ever thought what the world would be without the birds? |
| 5730 | He does n''t look like my other horses, does he?" |
| 5730 | He said as plainly as he could,"Am I not a clever dog?" |
| 5730 | He was delighted when Sandy said,"Would you like to go for a walk?" |
| 5730 | How do we know so much about them? |
| 5730 | How does Cruelty to Animals affect Meat, Milk, and Fish? |
| 5730 | How shall we protect the Birds? |
| 5730 | How then do you suppose he gathers the twigs for his nest? |
| 5730 | How would you like to be tied to a kennel all day, with no chance to run about? |
| 5730 | I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky: For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I? |
| 5730 | If no woman would buy these feathers, do you suppose that milliners would keep them for sale? |
| 5730 | In return, what does he ask? |
| 5730 | In this free land of ours shall we deny freedom to the bird, which, above all other creatures, needs space and sunshine? |
| 5730 | In what way are her eyes different from ours? |
| 5730 | Is a spider an insect? |
| 5730 | Is it comfortable to feel that for the sake of being in the fashion you have been the cause of such distress? |
| 5730 | Is it not wonderful how they can make this long journey without a compass or map to guide them? |
| 5730 | Is it not worth while to think how much better it is to have no caged pets at all? |
| 5730 | Is the mother hen always fond of her chickens?" |
| 5730 | Is the pleasure of wearing a dead bird enough to pay for this suffering? |
| 5730 | Let us not be content with the smaller question, What can the birds do for us? |
| 5730 | Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk? |
| 5730 | May I keep her for my own?" |
| 5730 | Must their claim to life be based on the fact that they do us good or give us pleasure? |
| 5730 | Oh, why did you follow? |
| 5730 | One of the party came up alone and we inquired:''Where is Lincoln?'' |
| 5730 | Poor harmless insect, thither fly, And life''s short hour enjoy;''Tis all thou hast, and why should I That little all destroy? |
| 5730 | Several appear to be looking at something off to the right-- Rover?] |
| 5730 | She turned as she saw Robert, and said pleasantly,"Do you want to help me feed the chickens?" |
| 5730 | Small Janet sits weeping''mid the daisies;"Little sister sweet, Must you follow Roger?" |
| 5730 | THE GOLDFINCH Have you ever noticed the downy white seeds of the thistle? |
| 5730 | Then he heard his mother say:"Why, my boy, what are you dreaming about? |
| 5730 | This is not a very good way to treat a friend, is it? |
| 5730 | To be treated, now, just as you treat us,-- The question is pat,-- To take just our chances in living, Would YOU be a cat? |
| 5730 | To what warm shelter canst thou fly? |
| 5730 | Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust? |
| 5730 | What are the Principal Lessons taught by"Black Beauty"? |
| 5730 | What becomes of the poor little defenseless things? |
| 5730 | What did that boy say to you about the frogs?" |
| 5730 | What else did he say?" |
| 5730 | What shall we do? |
| 5730 | What would have happened if I had not been here, I should like to know?" |
| 5730 | What would spring be without the bluebird, or June without the oriole? |
| 5730 | Where have you come from, old fellow, and where is your master?" |
| 5730 | Wherefore do you stop? |
| 5730 | Who would n''t?" |
| 5730 | Why do n''t they let me in? |
| 5730 | Why do they shut me out in the cold? |
| 5730 | Why do we see these birds so seldom? |
| 5730 | Why not protect your fruits by planting wild varieties that we like?" |
| 5730 | Why should my tyrant will suspend A life by wisdom giv''n, Or sooner bid thy being end Than was designed by Heav''n? |
| 5730 | Why? |
| 5730 | With forehead star, and silver tail, And three white feet to match, The gay, half- broken, sorrel colt, Which one of us could catch? |
| 5730 | Would the boy have been so proud of his good shot if he had known the whole story? |
| 5730 | Would you not think that they would be very tired after flying all night? |
| 5730 | You have always found it there, have n''t you, old fellow?" |
| 5730 | [ Illustration: Caption:"Ca n''t you talk?" |
| 5730 | but ask ourselves the larger one, What can we do for the birds? |
| 5730 | if that boy could know How glad they were when they saw him go, Say, say, do you think next day He could possibly steal those eggs away? |
| 5730 | if you wo n''t fight?" |
| 5730 | say, do yon hear? |
| 5730 | was there ever so merry a note? |
| 5730 | was there no better way A moment''s joy to gain Than to make sorrow that must mar the day With such despairing pain? |
| 47279 | Add to this the pest of potato bugs and it looks as if potatoes were doomed, does n''t it? |
| 47279 | After all that, maybe our letter to the doctor is tame? |
| 47279 | And has Nita gone? |
| 47279 | Anybody else wish to contribute? |
| 47279 | Are n''t those yellow lilies a queer kind? |
| 47279 | Are n''t you awful mad? |
| 47279 | Are prunes made from plums? |
| 47279 | Are we to chop down a few trees and lop off branches to secure the necessary lumber for the closet? |
| 47279 | Are you two going to keep us here all night while you quarrel over some one who is n''t here, nor even expected? |
| 47279 | As long as you''re all soaked, why not come in gracefully? |
| 47279 | Beg pardon, are you eager to reach any destination? |
| 47279 | Bill, what is that strange thing over there? |
| 47279 | Bill, when_ did_ Cheokee come here? |
| 47279 | Bugs? 47279 But I ca n''t see why you did n''t lay the logs parallel?" |
| 47279 | But I trust he did n''t get any of your people from you? |
| 47279 | But tell me-- did Bill bring the chickens? |
| 47279 | But your private wire from the house to the cottage is not out of commission, is it? |
| 47279 | Ca n''t we ask Bill Sherwood to do that? 47279 Can you describe any of its points?" |
| 47279 | Can you find it readily? |
| 47279 | Can you hitch him? |
| 47279 | Can you saw wood? |
| 47279 | Did he catch them? |
| 47279 | Did n''t Nita come back yet? |
| 47279 | Did n''t you realise it? 47279 Did that rule become effective-- about slang?" |
| 47279 | Did you girls ever stop to consider the power of our thoughts? |
| 47279 | Did you make friends with Groutch? |
| 47279 | Do n''t you girls love to hear thunder roll and crack forth like the sound of cannon? |
| 47279 | Do n''t you know? 47279 Do you believe that, Miss Miller?" |
| 47279 | Do you ever expect to see them? |
| 47279 | Do you know anything of its individuality? |
| 47279 | Do you still sleep on feathers? |
| 47279 | Does n''t any one here eat potatoes? |
| 47279 | Feeling quite right again, Elena? |
| 47279 | Girls, has either one of you thought of a possible way to carry these outfits over to the Bluff without exerting yourselves too much? |
| 47279 | Girls, have any of you seen Wickee since he followed us to the woods this afternoon? |
| 47279 | Girls, would n''t it be fun to begin at once and try for an honour in campercraft? 47279 Girls, would you mind taking a tramp up the ravine? |
| 47279 | Girls, you all wondered what came in that package from the city, did n''t you? 47279 Going home, Bill?" |
| 47279 | Groutch-- who''s Groutch? |
| 47279 | Had I better go and tell her supper will soon be ready? |
| 47279 | Have you ever named these woods? |
| 47279 | Have you thought of anything else, Miss Miller? |
| 47279 | He did n''t speak at once, then he said,''Did she have a purple parasol like your mother''s last summer?'' 47279 Hilda is chosen by all but you-- have you any other one in mind?" |
| 47279 | How can you tell when they''re out? |
| 47279 | How did the pot happen to be down at Sherwoods''? |
| 47279 | How did you do it? |
| 47279 | How did you get water into it? |
| 47279 | How did you know? |
| 47279 | How do you know but that we may discover some new feature about a maple that you never dreamed of before? |
| 47279 | How do you suppose she ever met that boy? |
| 47279 | How far from camp is the cave? |
| 47279 | How far is the Big Bridge, Zan? |
| 47279 | How long did it take us, Guide? |
| 47279 | How long was that? |
| 47279 | How many kinds of oak do you suppose there are in the world? |
| 47279 | How many of you know whether a potato is a root, fruit, or stem? |
| 47279 | How many trees does that make? |
| 47279 | How should I know? |
| 47279 | How will we reach the farm, Zan, if it is so far from the station and no way to get there? |
| 47279 | I am curious to know why you pulled such a small quantity of parsley and other green things? |
| 47279 | I bet you''ve read some of White''s books, have n''t you? |
| 47279 | I do n''t know-- do you? |
| 47279 | I forgot all about it-- it is the last of this month, is n''t it? |
| 47279 | I had never noticed the road from the Bluff, did you, Miss Miller? |
| 47279 | I meant it-- but it_ is_ slang, is n''t it? |
| 47279 | I s''pose wild animals eat lots of them? |
| 47279 | I told him no, that we were doing fine, but that one of our girls must have lost herself-- was she at his house? 47279 I wonder if Nita was frightened at the shower?" |
| 47279 | I wonder if he can swim? |
| 47279 | I wonder what Daddy would say if he could see us sawing wood and hammering nails? |
| 47279 | I wonder where he could have come from? |
| 47279 | I''ll go now-- will some one come with me? |
| 47279 | I''m not tired, but why do any more now? |
| 47279 | If Bill were not here, who would you have do it? |
| 47279 | If you are not tired, girls, there is just time for a swim before starting on a hike-- or would you prefer a walk first and then the swim? |
| 47279 | Imagine what would have happened if we had stumbled into this in the darkness, coming by the path we generally use? |
| 47279 | Is he all you would choose in a friend or brother? |
| 47279 | Is it possible that Zan has n''t an inkling of what to do in this case-- and she is a country girl? |
| 47279 | Is n''t it too far girls? |
| 47279 | Is n''t that girl''s name Brampton? |
| 47279 | Is n''t that slang? |
| 47279 | Is that a hazel- nut tree? |
| 47279 | Is that some of your slang or was it fact? |
| 47279 | It has a lovely view, has n''t it? |
| 47279 | Just look at that horse? 47279 Let me go with her to help?" |
| 47279 | Maybe that is why we do n''t see so many chestnuts for sale? |
| 47279 | Maybe you can tell us why pine trees are struck when the other trees are left without a mark? 47279 Miss Miller, are you going to take a dip this morning before breakfast?" |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, did you ever take any special interest in bird life? |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, did you know we''d have hard work trying to drive pegs in the Bluff when you stood there waiting for us to_ think_? |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, how can you, when you feel like that hard- boiled egg that refused to digest? |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, who thought of the lightning- rod? |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, why is it that a barn is more often struck than a house in town? |
| 47279 | Nita, can you explain satisfactorily where you have been all this time-- and not have been caught in the rain? |
| 47279 | Nita, do you object to my mailing this letter now? |
| 47279 | No, and really, not very much has happened, has there? |
| 47279 | No, is n''t it queer? 47279 No, that only makes nine?" |
| 47279 | No? 47279 Oh, Miss Miller, what''s wrong?" |
| 47279 | Oh, are n''t we going to sleep on the ground? |
| 47279 | Oh, it does n''t seem like two months since we got out of this very wagon, does it? |
| 47279 | Oh, no, but how can it win a merit? 47279 Or at dancing school?" |
| 47279 | Rickon you''se ai n''t sorry t''git''ere? |
| 47279 | Right away? |
| 47279 | S''pose I burn something? |
| 47279 | Say, Miss Miller, wo n''t the dragging boards cut up all the grass? 47279 Say, girls, did you ever hear of anything so nervy as Nita''s going off like that?" |
| 47279 | Shall we swim now? |
| 47279 | So c''n I-- who could n''t? |
| 47279 | Supposing it begins to pour rain again before night-- shall we run to the house for the night? |
| 47279 | That there''s anuther patent o''th''teacher''s, hain''t ut? |
| 47279 | That was very good, Jane; now, do you think you can recognise a bluebird when you see one? |
| 47279 | That''s easy-- but how under the sun did you empty out the water afterward? |
| 47279 | That? 47279 Then we can have it now, ca n''t we? |
| 47279 | Then why do folks call Mars the Planet of War, and say that it is always a blood- red for a long time before a war or national strife occurs? |
| 47279 | Then why not leave them down here? |
| 47279 | Then you are all set on that farm? |
| 47279 | They must be late tomatoes, Zan, are n''t they? |
| 47279 | This is the tube in which we put a little whiskey-- see the effect the alcohol has had on the egg? 47279 This one is not twenty feet, is it?" |
| 47279 | Tray? 47279 Twigs, and leaves, and moss?" |
| 47279 | Was it a Red Oak? |
| 47279 | We can see Baldy right across the valley-- see? |
| 47279 | We could call him Wickee, could n''t we? |
| 47279 | We ought to be able to make some lovely mats and baskets from them, do n''t you think so? |
| 47279 | We''re ready for anything-- where shall we tramp to- day to use the hatchet and knife? |
| 47279 | We''re too far from camp to make it in time, Miss Miller, and there''s no other shelter near, is there? |
| 47279 | Well, any one else got a kick coming? |
| 47279 | Well, are we going to start for the Bluff? |
| 47279 | Well, can you tell me why bees were so carefully guarded in the olden times-- in Biblical days, for instance? |
| 47279 | Well, is the suggestion approved by all? |
| 47279 | Well, the doctor seems thoroughly pleased with our experiment, does n''t he? |
| 47279 | Well, then, as the afternoon is far spent, what do you girls say to our daily swim? 47279 Well, why do n''t you start?" |
| 47279 | Well, you brought eggs, milk, and butter-- what else do we need for the cake? |
| 47279 | Wh- y, it''s a fruit, is n''t it? |
| 47279 | What a queer- looking fence-- why do they have two rows of rails? |
| 47279 | What a small bed-- doesn''t any of your family like radishes? |
| 47279 | What are we going to do this morning-- and this afternoon, too? |
| 47279 | What are you going to do with it-- it''s only half done? |
| 47279 | What became of the log? |
| 47279 | What can one do to them? |
| 47279 | What difference will it make to mother? 47279 What do you girls want to do?" |
| 47279 | What do you mean? |
| 47279 | What do you see, Miss Miller? |
| 47279 | What for? |
| 47279 | What has all this to do with washing dishes? |
| 47279 | What is that put on for? |
| 47279 | What makes lightning, Miss Miller? |
| 47279 | What opportunity has a city girl to swim? |
| 47279 | What shall I do toward supper? |
| 47279 | What time do you think it is? |
| 47279 | What was it about me? |
| 47279 | What would you advise? |
| 47279 | What''s he like? |
| 47279 | What''s that for-- fodder for Groutch? |
| 47279 | What''s that? |
| 47279 | What''s the matter with you to make you so cross? 47279 What''s the matter-- a water- snake?" |
| 47279 | What''s the matter? |
| 47279 | What''s the use carrying the meat there now? 47279 What_ shall_ we do?" |
| 47279 | Where did Nita go? |
| 47279 | Where is the Big Bridge, Zan? 47279 Where''re you going, Zan?" |
| 47279 | Where''s Nita? |
| 47279 | Where''s everybody? |
| 47279 | Where''s the basin you spoke of? |
| 47279 | Where, where? 47279 Where_ did_ the morning go?" |
| 47279 | Who can claim a reward for not chewing gum for three months? |
| 47279 | Who chose the last tree? |
| 47279 | Who did she pretend to discipline-- me? |
| 47279 | Who do you know down around here? |
| 47279 | Who wants to camp on a farm? |
| 47279 | Who''d ever think Zan could do these things when you see her at school? |
| 47279 | Whose mother? |
| 47279 | Why do n''t you think we shall come here again next summer? |
| 47279 | Why not hitch up Cheokee and drive over? |
| 47279 | Why, do you know of a lovelier place? |
| 47279 | Why, my dear, do n''t you know? 47279 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 47279 | Why, what under the sun would we use lamps for if it were not for light? |
| 47279 | Why, yes, do n''t you? 47279 Will the pool be perfectly safe if it is deeper?" |
| 47279 | Would it change your opinion of my qualities and character, if I admitted I was? 47279 Would n''t you have screamed and shaken it off, had a snake slid down on your hand?" |
| 47279 | Would we? 47279 Would we?" |
| 47279 | Would you mind telling me how this meeting took place to- day? |
| 47279 | You did n''t know what you started, did you? |
| 47279 | You really do n''t mean that you_ like_ thunder, Miss Miller? |
| 47279 | You were crazy to go there last summer-- since when have you changed your mind? |
| 47279 | You would n''t feel afraid of a little poodle, would you? |
| 47279 | You''re sure you all have your Tally Books up to date? |
| 47279 | Zan, do you want to do Dad a great favour? |
| 47279 | Zan, if these neighbours have a telephone, can you go to Bill''s house and''phone? |
| 47279 | _ Now_ what''s the matter? |
| 47279 | ''Can you bring her over-- she is n''t accustomed to walking very much?'' |
| 47279 | And why ca n''t we try for a_ coup_ at the same time?" |
| 47279 | And, Miss Miller, what do you think he told me?" |
| 47279 | Anybody get wet?" |
| 47279 | Anybody like squash?" |
| 47279 | Anything more down there on the farm to surprise us with?" |
| 47279 | As Miss Miller returned to the Bluff her face was happy and smiling, so that Zan asked,"Well, what have you planned now to celebrate the day with?" |
| 47279 | At the conclusion of her short talk, Miss Miller said,"Can any of you tell me what time the bee was first found of value to people?" |
| 47279 | At the pause which followed Zan''s exclamation, she asked,"Is the car going to be sent down for us to use, Zan?" |
| 47279 | Bill flushed and his eyes shot fire as he said,"Meanin''jus''what, ma''am?" |
| 47279 | But how could the noise of thrifty chickens reach her when Sherwood''s cottage was so far away? |
| 47279 | But say, who went with her?" |
| 47279 | But, Hilda, who''s got any pyrography tools?" |
| 47279 | CHAPTER FIVE SOME AMAZING THINGS IN NATURE"Girls, as long as we are off for a hike, why not make something worth while of the time?" |
| 47279 | Ca n''t any of you tell the difference between a poisonous and a harmless bug?" |
| 47279 | Ca n''t some one think of a specialty in which we excel?" |
| 47279 | Did her mother say anything in her letter about her?" |
| 47279 | Did n''t you know this was a sap- bush?" |
| 47279 | Did you dream anything else?" |
| 47279 | Did you ever know her to accomplish anything without confusion to others?" |
| 47279 | Did you ever see a more intelligent look in a dumb animal''s eyes? |
| 47279 | Did you see me talking to her?" |
| 47279 | Did you think I would rob you of a child?" |
| 47279 | Did you think the boys and I spent several summers there doing nothing? |
| 47279 | Do any of you understand how to use rubbing- sticks?" |
| 47279 | Do n''t you know that, Zan?" |
| 47279 | Do n''t you?" |
| 47279 | Do you have ice here?" |
| 47279 | Do you really yearn for that name, Zan?" |
| 47279 | Finally, Jane looked at the teacher and laughingly remarked,"One of your_ think- right_ schemes?" |
| 47279 | Finally, she called them together and said,"Are you all quite sure of the dances?" |
| 47279 | Have n''t we had enough of rain all week?" |
| 47279 | Have n''t you ever chewed birch bark?" |
| 47279 | Have n''t you started?" |
| 47279 | Have you a piece of strong rope?" |
| 47279 | Have you any good shin- meat for soup?" |
| 47279 | How did they get here?" |
| 47279 | How did you think of it, Miss Miller?" |
| 47279 | How will that do?" |
| 47279 | How would you make it?" |
| 47279 | I could yearn for the millennium- time when the lion and lamb shall walk together, for then the grouse will be quite safe, wo n''t he?" |
| 47279 | I did not_ say_ I was, I only ask you if it would make a difference to you with what I_ really_ am?" |
| 47279 | I was just crazy to work on those doors and screw on the hinges, but I''ll do the other work as a punishment for impatience?" |
| 47279 | I wondered how she got there? |
| 47279 | I''ll start to spread a table- cloth on the flat rock over there shall I?" |
| 47279 | Is it foolish?" |
| 47279 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 47279 | Is n''t it most nine o''clock?" |
| 47279 | Is there any difference between boards and bundles being carted by Nancy?" |
| 47279 | Is there anything more to do?" |
| 47279 | It''s true, she has nagged this past year about my always telling stories and making excuses, but does n''t she do the same with father? |
| 47279 | Jane and Elena will go down to Bill''s for a loaf of bread, wo n''t you, dears? |
| 47279 | Learning to use your thinking- machine, eh?" |
| 47279 | Maybe you''d like to walk to the house for a piece- meal?" |
| 47279 | Mercy me, Miss Miller, what for?" |
| 47279 | Miss Miller examined the maple thoughtfully for a moment, then said,"How many of you know what kind of a maple this is?" |
| 47279 | Miss Miller felt still deeper sympathy for the poor misguided girl and her voice was more loving as she said,"Where is my letter, Nita?" |
| 47279 | Miss Miller smiled and said,"After my lesson, ca n''t one of you discover the trouble?" |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, what shall we do to keep out bugs?" |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, why do n''t you send some one besides me with Zan? |
| 47279 | Miss Miller, wo n''t you tell us the secret in moving without moving?" |
| 47279 | Now look at the height of this tree and tell me how tall it will grow before it reaches its full growth?" |
| 47279 | Now, can you tell us anything about it?" |
| 47279 | Now, does my native wit penetrate your thick cocoanut?" |
| 47279 | Now, tell me, do you think this tree will thrive best on this hill- side or down in the glade beyond the bridge-- where the ground is low and moist?" |
| 47279 | Now_ I_ will know how to tell the difference between birch and real mahogany, wo n''t I?" |
| 47279 | Phew, Miss Miller, do you realise what a herculean task that means?" |
| 47279 | S''pose every inventor did his thinking aloud, what chance would he have to get his patent?" |
| 47279 | See what a fine hold that gives you when you reach the top?" |
| 47279 | Shall I run down and see if the meat is heavy?" |
| 47279 | Shall we divide up?" |
| 47279 | Shall we tie the cupboard boards in a bundle and drag them across the grass to the Bluff?" |
| 47279 | She is n''t down here to take care of me?" |
| 47279 | She stood perfectly still for a time, then said,"Zan, have you ever known Nita to show any preference for boys''company?" |
| 47279 | Sherwood?" |
| 47279 | So that is what you meant when you wanted us to think of an ordinary way to move?" |
| 47279 | So the Guide continued:"Who can tell me where the Dipper is located? |
| 47279 | Suppose you were struck?" |
| 47279 | That casts discredit on my early morning thinking apparatus, does n''t it?" |
| 47279 | That will be a fine time to get a crowd of our schoolchums here and see how they take to Woodcrafting, eh?" |
| 47279 | The girls all stopped and admired the wonderful hues in the bow and Jane asked,"What makes a rainbow, Miss Miller?" |
| 47279 | The girls stared at her and Hilda asked,"What was the use wasting time on something that leaks?" |
| 47279 | The others ran over to see the snake and Zan said,"He did n''t bite, did he?" |
| 47279 | Then, as all had concluded and opened their eyes again, she drew attention to a nearby tree by saying,"Hungry, Nita?" |
| 47279 | Then, too, we will want to see the country, wo n''t we?" |
| 47279 | Then, turning to the round, she asked,"How much is this a pound?" |
| 47279 | Then,"What had I better do-- help you at camp or go to the house?" |
| 47279 | They did so, and what do you suppose we found cut in one side of that oak beam?" |
| 47279 | This over, Zan looked about and asked,"Did n''t Nita get back yet? |
| 47279 | We have n''t seen it yet, have we?" |
| 47279 | We''re all at Miss Miller''s? |
| 47279 | Weary-- or right for a short tramp up the ravine?" |
| 47279 | Well, girls, after all is said and done, it gets down to using our''thinking machine more''does it not?" |
| 47279 | What did he mean?" |
| 47279 | What do you say to our using some of the money in our treasury for bee- hives?" |
| 47279 | What for?" |
| 47279 | What kind of a guardian do you suppose that planet would make?" |
| 47279 | What kind of sap?" |
| 47279 | What right has she to send that letter?" |
| 47279 | What shall I do?" |
| 47279 | What should I do, ma''am?" |
| 47279 | What time is it? |
| 47279 | What was it, Nita-- I''ll help you find it?" |
| 47279 | What will we do?" |
| 47279 | What''s next?" |
| 47279 | What''s the next thing to do?" |
| 47279 | When Bill came up with the second load he smiled at Zan as he remarked,"Miss Miller is some conniver, eh? |
| 47279 | When is her birthday?" |
| 47279 | Where are you, anyway?" |
| 47279 | Where did you get them, Miss Miller?" |
| 47279 | While the dishes were being washed, Jane said,"Could we use Cheokee for a ramble this afternoon?" |
| 47279 | While the girls stirred the ingredients for the simple pudding, the Guide asked,"Do you know where starch comes from?" |
| 47279 | While they were dressing Miss Miller called out,"How many of you can swim the required hundred yards and win a_ coup_?" |
| 47279 | Who would n''t prefer to endure their own suggested punishments than follow some one else''s? |
| 47279 | Who''ll ever eat them?" |
| 47279 | Who''s Bill?" |
| 47279 | Why ca n''t we start this week? |
| 47279 | Why did n''t we bring it over when Nancy was working?" |
| 47279 | Why did n''t you conclude?" |
| 47279 | Why is that?" |
| 47279 | Why should I be different when I see it succeed every day in avoiding a scene about bridge games or women he does n''t want coming to his home?" |
| 47279 | Why, Cheokee, how_ did_ you get here?" |
| 47279 | Why, Zan, do potatoes have bugs?" |
| 47279 | Why, it does n''t seem like an hour and a half, does it?" |
| 47279 | Why?" |
| 47279 | Will it burn, do you think?" |
| 47279 | Will that do, or must I pull the nail out?" |
| 47279 | Wo n''t the water leak in?" |
| 47279 | Would you girls like to camp out now and then?" |
| 47279 | Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? |
| 47279 | Yes, even an inanimate lamp fulfils its purpose well, does n''t it?" |
| 47279 | You should have had a_ coup_ this very day for making that fire, should n''t you?" |
| 47279 | You surely have not mentioned such foolish ideas to your father, have you?" |
| 47279 | Zan ran up the steps and said,"How''d do, Mrs. Brampton-- where''s Nita?" |
| 47279 | _ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? |
| 47279 | but how will Nancy get here unless Bill leads her?" |
| 47279 | how did you get over so easily, Zan?" |
| 47279 | queried Jane, while Nita added,"Has he any sons?" |
| 47279 | retorted Zan, then turning to Miss Miller with an air that closed the foregoing incident:"Have you any papers or books here about the Woodcrafters?" |
| 43223 | And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 43223 And is he gone, and is he gone?" |
| 43223 | And might not this, this second Eve, console The emptiest heart? 43223 And where is the diver so stout to go-- I ask ye again-- to the deep below?" |
| 43223 | At mine? |
| 43223 | But then there''s their barley: how much will they need? 43223 But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew? |
| 43223 | Came I not forth upon thy pledge, my father''s hand to kiss? 43223 Did I o''ercharge him a ha''penny? |
| 43223 | Fiddlesticks, is it, sir? 43223 Help you out?" |
| 43223 | How now? 43223 How otherwise?" |
| 43223 | How, a sledge? 43223 Ivà n, dear-- you indeed? |
| 43223 | My gentle lad, what is''t you read,-- Romance or fairy fable? 43223 Now art thou a bachelor, stranger?" |
| 43223 | Now cheare up, sire abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learne a wise man witt? 43223 Now, lonely fisherman, who are you That say you saw this terrible wreck? |
| 43223 | O, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair,-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drownèd maiden''s hair,-- Above the nets at sea? 43223 On what? |
| 43223 | Or has your good woman, if one you have, In Cornwall ever been? 43223 Tell me and does my costume suit?" |
| 43223 | Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' 43223 Vot you vantsh mit your schnapps und your lager? |
| 43223 | Was that-- wind? 43223 What''s inward grace?" |
| 43223 | Where are we now, sir? 43223 Who has made you judge Of what you call God''s good, and what you think God''s evil? |
| 43223 | Why not? 43223 Why strikest not? |
| 43223 | You drank of the well, I warrant, betimes? |
| 43223 | ''t is a lost fear; Man but a rush against Othello''s breast, And he retires:--where should Othello go?-- Now, how dost thou look now? |
| 43223 | ( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?) |
| 43223 | ( Is n''t it, old Fatchaps? |
| 43223 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 43223 | --_London Papers._ What, what, what, What''s the news from Swat? |
| 43223 | A centipede was happy quite, Until a frog in fun Said,"Pray, which leg comes after which?" |
| 43223 | A moment thus; then asked, With reverential wonder quivering through His sinking voice,"Who, spirit, and what, art thou?" |
| 43223 | ANTONY.--Will you be patient? |
| 43223 | Accuser, witness, judge, What, all in one? |
| 43223 | Ah me ve ara silicet, Vi laudu vimin thus? |
| 43223 | Ah, where is Weinsberg, sir, I pray? |
| 43223 | And I feel so weary and sad, Through the blow that I have had,-- You''ll sit, Fra Giacomo? |
| 43223 | And I reckon that you Are a stranger? |
| 43223 | And didst thou visit him no more? |
| 43223 | And gazing at the doleful brute My sweetheart gave a merry cry-- I quote her language with a sigh--"O Charlie, ai n''t he awful cute?" |
| 43223 | And hurried question,"Are they come?" |
| 43223 | And if_ he_ be lost-- but to save_ my_ soul, that is all your desire: Do you think that I care for_ my_ soul if my boy be gone to the fire? |
| 43223 | And pray, then, why do you marry us, If we''re all the plagues you say? |
| 43223 | And thrice spoke the monarch--"The cup to win, Is there never a wight who will venture in?" |
| 43223 | And to myself I murmured low, As on her upturned face and dress The moonlight fell,"Would she say No,-- By chance, or Yes?" |
| 43223 | And who art thou thus chosen forth Out of the multitude of living men To kill the innocent? |
| 43223 | And why do you take such care of us, And keep us so safe at home, And are never easy a moment If ever we chance to roam? |
| 43223 | And ye''ll pay the potheen? |
| 43223 | And yet our fathers deemed it two: Nor am I confident they erred;-- Are you? |
| 43223 | And-- that''s a peart hoss Thet you''ve got-- ain''t it now? |
| 43223 | Answer me,-- If I had wronged you, you would answer me Out of the dusty porches of the tomb:-- Is this a dream, a falsehood? |
| 43223 | Anything fallen again? |
| 43223 | Are is for us to brethe, What signifies who preaches if i ca nt brethe? |
| 43223 | Are the stars brighter than they are? |
| 43223 | Are they from heaven, these softenings of the heart? |
| 43223 | Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight? |
| 43223 | As I was walking all alane, I heard two corbies making a mane; The tane unto the t''other say,"Where sall we gang and dine to- day?" |
| 43223 | Ask ye what brings me here? |
| 43223 | Averrhoes''thought? |
| 43223 | Away went Gilpin,--who but he? |
| 43223 | BEATRICE.--Cardinal Camillo, You have a good repute for gentleness And wisdom: can it be that you sit here To countenance a wicked farce like this? |
| 43223 | BEATRICE.--What evidence? |
| 43223 | Be still, and gaze thou on, false king, and tell me what is this? |
| 43223 | Bending then with knee On earth, she spake a speech most piteous:--''See you this breast, O youth? |
| 43223 | But Sohrab looked upon the horse, and said:"Is this then Ruksh? |
| 43223 | But first he would convince his stubborn foe; And, rising sternly on one arm, he said:"Man, who art thou, who dost deny my words? |
| 43223 | But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her? |
| 43223 | But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray, should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it? |
| 43223 | But speak, Were Laura living, would the same stale play Of raging passion tearing out its heart Upon the rock of duty be performed?" |
| 43223 | But what art thou, That but by reflex canst show What his deity can do,-- As the false Egyptian spell Aped the true Hebrew miracle? |
| 43223 | But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter? |
| 43223 | But what of the cakes and ale? |
| 43223 | But when the morning gilt the sky, What happened? |
| 43223 | But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain From these scenes of woe? |
| 43223 | But with a cold, incredulous voice, he said:--"What prate is this of fathers and revenge? |
| 43223 | But, answers the optimist, who knows what_ ambulando_ argument for poetry is not now preparing somewhere in the fatherland? |
| 43223 | CAMILLO(_ much moved_).--What shall we think, my Lords? |
| 43223 | CAMILLO.--What say ye now, my Lords? |
| 43223 | Ca n''t a man drop''s glass in yer shop But you must rar''? |
| 43223 | Can it be? |
| 43223 | Cats may have had their goose Cooked by tobacco- juice; Still why deny its use Thoughtfully taken? |
| 43223 | Cold, cold, my girl? |
| 43223 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren,--where were they? |
| 43223 | Could he sustain that shock, The doting father? |
| 43223 | De gray owl sing fum de chimbly top:"Who-- who-- is-- you- oo?" |
| 43223 | De gray owl sing fum de cypress tree:"Who-- who-- is-- you- oo?" |
| 43223 | Dead?-- That little cuss? |
| 43223 | Did not you speak? |
| 43223 | Did some rich man tyrannically use you? |
| 43223 | Didst thou not hear a noise? |
| 43223 | Do you go back dismayed? |
| 43223 | Do you think I was scared by the bones? |
| 43223 | Does the lapse of these mean a lapse in poetry at large? |
| 43223 | Dost hear old Chewton[1] roar? |
| 43223 | Doublet and hose, and powdered beaux? |
| 43223 | Eh? |
| 43223 | FIRST JUDGE.--Accused, do you persist in your denial? |
| 43223 | FIRST JUDGE.--Dare you, with lips yet white from the rack''s kiss Speak false? |
| 43223 | FIRST JUDGE.--Who urged you to it? |
| 43223 | Falls? |
| 43223 | Father, Son, Holy Ghost, Can not you bring again my blessèd yesterday?" |
| 43223 | Feasters and those full- fed are staying behind... Ah, why? |
| 43223 | Figure and phrase, that bent all ways Duns Scotus liked to twist''em? |
| 43223 | Flash again? |
| 43223 | For instance, as I left the cars, a youth with smutty face Said,"Shine?" |
| 43223 | For the Ahkoond I mourn, Who would n''t? |
| 43223 | For why should I live? |
| 43223 | For why? |
| 43223 | For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?" |
| 43223 | Go double or quits? |
| 43223 | Gone hence a month ago: Home again, this rough jaunt-- alone through night and snow-- What can the cause be? |
| 43223 | Hab I laid heah more''n a week? |
| 43223 | Hadst thou such cheer? |
| 43223 | Hans Breitmann gife a barty-- Where ish dat barty now? |
| 43223 | He ask me questions sooch as dose: Who baints mine nose so red? |
| 43223 | He does his best: Yet they gain on us, gain, till they reach,--one reaches... How utter the rest? |
| 43223 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransom did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar seem ambitious? |
| 43223 | He is wanton for... O God, Why give this wolf his taste? |
| 43223 | He runs und schumps und schmashes dings In all barts off der house; But vot off dot? |
| 43223 | Heard, have you? |
| 43223 | Here is Orsino''s name; Where is Orsino? |
| 43223 | Heu sed heu vix en imago, My missis mare sta; O cantu redit in mihi Hibernas arida? |
| 43223 | Hi, daddy, how does the old thing work?" |
| 43223 | How could you serve me so? |
| 43223 | How did he git thar? |
| 43223 | How did you learn what you relate?" |
| 43223 | How do I know what you say is true, When every mortal was swept from the deck? |
| 43223 | How do they know it? |
| 43223 | How far, then, has man ceased to sing in crowds, and taken to thinking by himself? |
| 43223 | How is''t with me, when every noise appalls me? |
| 43223 | How long Will he live thus? |
| 43223 | How? |
| 43223 | I ask you, are you innocent, or guilty? |
| 43223 | I ca n''t appwove this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise? |
| 43223 | I demand who were the participators In your offence? |
| 43223 | I do n''t appwove this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and dwums are such a baw,-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise? |
| 43223 | I flung? |
| 43223 | I hear the church- bells ring; Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 43223 | I hear the sound of guns; Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 43223 | I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter? |
| 43223 | I then said to a jehu, whose breath suggested gin,"Friend, can thee take me to a reputable inn?" |
| 43223 | I"Prior"sought, but could not see The"Hood"so late in front, And when I turned to hunt for"Lee,"O, where was my"Leigh Hunt"? |
| 43223 | I''d rack thee though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine? |
| 43223 | I''ll travel no farther, I''m dyin''for-- wather;-- Come on, if ye like,-- Can ye loan me a quather? |
| 43223 | I''ve sot here in a patient way, Say, hain''t I, Piper?" |
| 43223 | I( can you pardon my presumption?) |
| 43223 | Is his heart still? |
| 43223 | Is it so soft a questioner, That you would bandy lovers''talk with it Till it wind out your life and soul? |
| 43223 | Is not her bosom white as snow? |
| 43223 | Is not poetry really a flight from self and solitude to at least a conventional, imaginative society? |
| 43223 | Is that sign the proper sign Of Rustum''s son, or of some other man''s?" |
| 43223 | Is this your love so warm? |
| 43223 | Isaac eyed Toby, fearfully askant, And saw he was a strapper, stout and tall; Then put this question,"Pray, sir, what d''ye want?" |
| 43223 | JUDGE(_ to_ BEATRICE).--Know you this paper, Lady? |
| 43223 | JUDGE.--What did he say? |
| 43223 | JUDGE.--What is this? |
| 43223 | Keep silence fur yo''betters!--don''t you hear de banjo talkin''? |
| 43223 | Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar''s vesture wounded? |
| 43223 | Knocking within._ MACBETH.--Whence is that knocking? |
| 43223 | Knows he that never took a pinch, Nosey, the pleasure thence which flows? |
| 43223 | Knows he the titillating joys Which my nose knows? |
| 43223 | LADY MACBETH.--Who was it that thus cried? |
| 43223 | Let me entreat for them-- what have they done? |
| 43223 | Look upon this man; When did you see him last? |
| 43223 | Lost she many, or lost she few?" |
| 43223 | MACBETH(_ within_).--Who''s there? |
| 43223 | MACBETH.--As I descended? |
| 43223 | MACBETH.--But wherefore could not I pronounce"Amen"? |
| 43223 | MACBETH.--Hark!-- Who lies i''the second chamber? |
| 43223 | MACBETH.--When? |
| 43223 | Move hence? |
| 43223 | My fist-- why not crunch that? |
| 43223 | My mother laughed; I soon found out That ancient ladies have no feeling: My father frowned; but how should gout See any happiness in kneeling? |
| 43223 | My stomach is not ruled by other men''s, And, grumbling for a reason, quaintly begs Wherefore should master rise before the hens Have laid their eggs? |
| 43223 | Nebuchadnezzah!_ Is this heah me, or not me? |
| 43223 | Next ask that dumpled hag, stood snuffling by, With her three frowsy- browsy brats o''babes, The scum o''the kennel, cream o''the filth- heap-- Faugh? |
| 43223 | No fear, this time, your mother flings... Flings? |
| 43223 | No? |
| 43223 | No? |
| 43223 | No? |
| 43223 | Now how long will a church ful of are last at that rate, I ask you-- say 15 minits-- and then wats to be did? |
| 43223 | O Kìrill under me, Could I do more? |
| 43223 | O fancy, why hast thou let die So many a frolic fashion? |
| 43223 | Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah cwowd Pawsist in spawting unifawms, In cullahs so extwemely loud? |
| 43223 | Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 43223 | Or is de debbil got me? |
| 43223 | Or is it some historic page, Of kings and crowns unstable?" |
| 43223 | Or roguish lawyer made you lose your little All in a lawsuit? |
| 43223 | Or the attorney? |
| 43223 | Or what has taken their place? |
| 43223 | Or what to God would be that self- same power, If so bereaved?" |
| 43223 | Our rude forefathers deemed it two; Can you imagine so absurd A view? |
| 43223 | P''r''aps Some on you chaps Might know Jim Wild? |
| 43223 | Pap''s got his patent right, and rich as all creation; But where''s the peace and comfort that we all had before? |
| 43223 | Passing a neighbor''s cottage in his way,-- Mark Fenton''s,--him he took with short delay To bear him company,--for who could say What need might be? |
| 43223 | Pray, what do you know of a woman''s necessities? |
| 43223 | Put case I had n''t''em on me, could I ha''bought This sort- o''-kind- o''-what- you- might- call toy, This pebble- thing, o''the boy- thing? |
| 43223 | Right beautiful the dewy meads appear Besprinkled by the rosy- fingered girl; What then,--if I prefer my pillow- beer To early pearl? |
| 43223 | Said I,"What can the matter be? |
| 43223 | Say, would you seek instruction? |
| 43223 | Sea- serpents obsolete? |
| 43223 | Shall I descend? |
| 43223 | Shall I lean out-- look-- learn The truth whatever it be? |
| 43223 | Shall it be That earth must lose her wholly? |
| 43223 | Shall nought be said of theories dead? |
| 43223 | Shall she bear Life''s burden twice, and life''s temptations twice, While God is justice?" |
| 43223 | Shall we not defend her ever, As we''d defend That fair maiden, kind and tender, Calling us friend? |
| 43223 | Sihons and Ogs? |
| 43223 | Sin? |
| 43223 | So soon is resumed your chase? |
| 43223 | So the harsh phrase passed unreproved: Still mute--(O brothers, was it sin?) |
| 43223 | Sweet maiden of Passamaquoddy, Shall we seek for communion of souls Where the deep Mississippi meanders, Or the distant Saskatchewan rolls? |
| 43223 | Take next the miser''s contrast, who destroys Health, fame, and fortune in a round of joys; Will any paper match him? |
| 43223 | Tell me how many she had aboard,-- Wives, and husbands, and lovers true,-- How did it fare with her human hoard? |
| 43223 | Tell me, knife- grinder, how came you to grind knives? |
| 43223 | Tell me, what is that far away,-- There, where over the isle of sand Hangs the mist- cloud sullen and gray? |
| 43223 | Thar''s your way To the left of yon tree; But-- a-- look h''yur, say, Wo n''t you come up to tea? |
| 43223 | The Ptolemaic system? |
| 43223 | The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news? |
| 43223 | The courteous citizen bade me to his feast With hollow words, and overly[7] request:"Come, will ye dine with me this holiday?" |
| 43223 | The hasty gentleman, whose blood runs high, Who picks a quarrel, if you step awry, Who ca n''t a jest, a hint, or look endure,-- What is he?--what? |
| 43223 | The same? |
| 43223 | The voice, the glance, the heart I sought-- give answer, where are they? |
| 43223 | Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be? |
| 43223 | Then he bethought him,"Shall this wonder die, And leave behind no shadow? |
| 43223 | Then stooping, peering round-- what is it now he lacks? |
| 43223 | These dragons( their tails, you remark, Into bunches of gillyflowers grew),-- When Noah came out of the ark, Did these lie in wait for his crew? |
| 43223 | They hanged him in chains for a show-- we had always borne a good name-- To be hanged for a thief-- and then put away-- isn''t that enough shame? |
| 43223 | They sayde,"And why should this thing be, What danger lowers by land or sea? |
| 43223 | This man''s? |
| 43223 | Thou didst, thou didst, my daughter deare? |
| 43223 | Thou shalt have one God only: who Would be at the expense of two? |
| 43223 | Though stern I sometimes be, To thee, thou know''st, I was not so,-- Who could be so to thee? |
| 43223 | Thy vehicle is doubtless made to carry folks about in; Why then prevaricate?" |
| 43223 | To prevent all mistakes, that low price I will fix; Now what will that make? |
| 43223 | Too hard To die this way, torn piecemeal? |
| 43223 | Und oop dere rose a meermaid, Vot had n''t got nodings on, Und she say,"O, Ritter Hugo, Vare you goes mit yourself alone?" |
| 43223 | Und vhere der plaze goes vrom der lamp Vene''er der glim I douse; How gan I all dose dings eggsblain To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss? |
| 43223 | Up from the ground he sprung, and gazed, but who could paint that gaze? |
| 43223 | V. Ah-- you, that have lived so soft, what should_ you_ know of the night, The blast and the burning shame and the bitter frost and the fright? |
| 43223 | Was it the squire for killing of his game? |
| 43223 | Was it the squire? |
| 43223 | Was my sire not King Of all broad Phrygia? |
| 43223 | Was the transaction illegal? |
| 43223 | Was there no sinking at the mother''s heart When, all equipt, they turned them to depart? |
| 43223 | Wats Pol? |
| 43223 | Wats Pollus to sinners who are ded? |
| 43223 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?) |
| 43223 | Well, grant''t was genius; and is genius naught? |
| 43223 | Well, here''s to us; Eh? |
| 43223 | Well, thar-- Good- bye,-- No more, sir,--I-- Eh? |
| 43223 | Werther had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter; Would you know how first he met her? |
| 43223 | Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the Prairie Belle? |
| 43223 | Whar is you tryin''to go, sah? |
| 43223 | What am I saying? |
| 43223 | What are a thousand lives? |
| 43223 | What are our poets, take them as they fall, Good, bad, rich, poor, much read, not read at all? |
| 43223 | What baron or squire, Or knight of the shire, Lives half so well as a holy friar? |
| 43223 | What baron or squire, Or knight of the shire, Lives half so well as a holy friar? |
| 43223 | What cares he? |
| 43223 | What cause withholds you, then, to mourn for him? |
| 43223 | What comes of it all? |
| 43223 | What gave Death ever from his kingdom back To check the sceptic''s laughter? |
| 43223 | What has been done? |
| 43223 | What help, as, nigh and nigher, The flames came furious? |
| 43223 | What if the lark does carol in the sky, Soaring beyond the sight to find him out,-- Wherefore am I to rise at such a fly? |
| 43223 | What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her? |
| 43223 | What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart intwined about With Cupid''s dear delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out? |
| 43223 | What is his poor life? |
| 43223 | What is it startles you? |
| 43223 | What is the shrinkage, quality as well as quantity, in the proportion of verse to prose since the invention of printing? |
| 43223 | What is this meets my hand, Moth- eaten, mouldy, and Covered with fluff, Faded and stiff and scant? |
| 43223 | What makes you star,-- You over thar? |
| 43223 | What means this scrawl? |
| 43223 | What might be her cost? |
| 43223 | What of homely, comfortable poetry, too, commonplace perhaps, but dear to declaiming youth? |
| 43223 | What of that? |
| 43223 | What of the uncritical folk? |
| 43223 | What progress? |
| 43223 | What should I do with slaying any more? |
| 43223 | What stands now, since people have come indoors, for the old ring of dancers, the old songs of May and Harvest Home? |
| 43223 | What strange adventure stares Up at us in your face? |
| 43223 | What though I can not meet my bills? |
| 43223 | What though I suffer toothache''s ills? |
| 43223 | What though I swallow countless pills? |
| 43223 | What though I''m in a sorry case? |
| 43223 | What to me Is my creative power, bereft of love? |
| 43223 | What was the white you touched, There at his side? |
| 43223 | What would you ask More than God''s power, from nothing to create?" |
| 43223 | What''s here?" |
| 43223 | What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No? |
| 43223 | What, have these dry lips drank So deep of the sweets of pleasure--_ Sub rosa_, but quite without measure-- That Montepulciano tastes rank? |
| 43223 | What, you still head the race, Your eyes and tongue and teeth crave fresh food, Satan- face? |
| 43223 | When down the lane she watched them as they went Till out of sight, was no forefeeling sent Of coming ill? |
| 43223 | When you ought to be thanking heaven That your Plague is out of the way, You all keep fussing and fretting--"Where is_ my_ Plague to- day?" |
| 43223 | Where are thy songs whose passion Turned thought to fire in knight and squire, While hearts of ladies beat? |
| 43223 | Where ish de himmelstrahlende Stern-- De shtar of de shpirit''s light? |
| 43223 | Where ish de lofely golden cloud Dat float on de moundain''s prow? |
| 43223 | Where thy sweet style, ours, ours erewhile? |
| 43223 | Where were you in that hour of death? |
| 43223 | Where''s the unriven rock Can bide such blasting in its flintiest part As that soft sentient thing,--the human heart? |
| 43223 | Wherefore welcome were Xerxes, Ximenes, Xanthus, Xavier? |
| 43223 | Wherein hath CÃ ¦ sar thus deserved your loves? |
| 43223 | Which way to Weinsberg? |
| 43223 | Who art thou then, that canst so touch my soul? |
| 43223 | Who can control his fate? |
| 43223 | Who dreads to the dust returning? |
| 43223 | Who let her in? |
| 43223 | Who stands here As my accuser? |
| 43223 | Who vas it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair upon mine he d? |
| 43223 | Who''ll paint the Countess, as she lies to- night In state within the chapel? |
| 43223 | Who''s flittering round the peat- stack in such weather? |
| 43223 | Whom should I marry?--should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt? |
| 43223 | Why did you bring these daggers from the place? |
| 43223 | Why did you sit so quiet? |
| 43223 | Why dost not answer plainly? |
| 43223 | Why from a comfortable pillow start To see faint flushes in the east awaken? |
| 43223 | Why must it wait there, along with all the old metaphysical questions, for a decision that never can be handed down? |
| 43223 | Why must this glutton leave the faded, choose the fresh? |
| 43223 | Why should he call me to- night, when he knows that I can not go? |
| 43223 | Why was not law observed? |
| 43223 | Why weepest thou so sore? |
| 43223 | Why wish we warfare? |
| 43223 | Why, there''s two of you there-- can''t you help one another?" |
| 43223 | Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? |
| 43223 | Will not this thing outlast The fairest creature fashioned in the flesh? |
| 43223 | Will nothing appease, naught tire The furies? |
| 43223 | Will you stay awhile? |
| 43223 | Wilt thou not go and get for her who died Most nobly, bravest- souled, some gift?'' |
| 43223 | Wine? |
| 43223 | Wo n''t Stewart, or some of our dry- goods importers, Take a contract for clothing our wives and our daughters? |
| 43223 | Wo n''t some kind philanthropist, seeing that aid is So needed at once by these indigent ladies, Take charge of the matter? |
| 43223 | Wo n''t somebody, moved by this touching description, Come forward to- morrow and head a subscription? |
| 43223 | Would she have owned how pleased she was, And told her love with widow''s pride? |
| 43223 | Would you know why I summoned you together? |
| 43223 | Wut shall we du? |
| 43223 | Wuz dat a cannon shot me? |
| 43223 | Ya- as, you, What,--two? |
| 43223 | Ye''ve eyes like a bat!--can ye see in the dark?" |
| 43223 | You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition? |
| 43223 | You know friends-- which is which? |
| 43223 | You''ll bless it with your prayers, And quaff a cup, I trust, To the health of the saint up stairs? |
| 43223 | Yourself, for example? |
| 43223 | [ 10] You see this pebble- stone? |
| 43223 | _ Bene, satis, male_,-- Where was I? |
| 43223 | _ Lover._ But come, thou saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe? |
| 43223 | _ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow? |
| 43223 | _ Lover._ Say, what will turn that frisking coney Into the toils of matrimony? |
| 43223 | _ Osgood._ All through a hundred years?" |
| 43223 | a sound of stealthy footsteps and of voices whispering low, Was it nothing but the young leaves, or the brooklet''s murmuring flow? |
| 43223 | ai n''t it terrible? |
| 43223 | and children-- where are they? |
| 43223 | and showers of frogs? |
| 43223 | and what are_ you_? |
| 43223 | and what was taught, In Salamanca''s seat? |
| 43223 | and will you give me leave? |
| 43223 | are you of his kin? |
| 43223 | are_ they_ his mother? |
| 43223 | asked,"Which of them, pray?" |
| 43223 | can thee take me to an inn? |
| 43223 | dead? |
| 43223 | do you come as a spy? |
| 43223 | dost thou lie so low? |
| 43223 | down, old boy!--not quite so free,-- The thing thou sniffest is no game for thee.-- But what''s the meaning? |
| 43223 | father, my father, what more can there rest? |
| 43223 | fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go logwood While the{ nectar} still reddens our cups as they flow? |
| 43223 | from the heart of that far- floating gloom, What gleams on the darkness so swanlike and white? |
| 43223 | hast thou then no robe, No funeral honors for the maid to bring? |
| 43223 | have you ever heard, when the storm on the downs began, The wind that''ill wail like a child and the sea that''ill moan like a man? |
| 43223 | he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another? |
| 43223 | how long has she been? |
| 43223 | must I stay?" |
| 43223 | nay-- what was there left to fall? |
| 43223 | not a trace Of all the glory that environed her, That mellow nimbus circling round my star?" |
| 43223 | or Covetous parson for his tithes distraining? |
| 43223 | or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressèd brain? |
| 43223 | or have I Spoken the very truth?" |
| 43223 | or parson of the parish? |
| 43223 | quoth Hodge, with wondering eyes, And voice not much unlike an Indian yell;"What were they made for, then, you dog?" |
| 43223 | said this young Turk;"A liquid or a paste? |
| 43223 | sayest thou nothing? |
| 43223 | she cried in grief,_ Campbell._"My eyes are dim with tears,_ Bayard Taylor._ How shall I live through all the days? |
| 43223 | she murmured,"who says I forgot? |
| 43223 | straight he sayth;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?" |
| 43223 | that I say,-- Will ye heed what I told ye? |
| 43223 | was ever such a pair? |
| 43223 | wert thou ever there before? |
| 43223 | what falls? |
| 43223 | what news? |
| 43223 | what of that? |
| 43223 | what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? |
| 43223 | what wanteth there For curious cost, and wondrous choice of cheer? |
| 43223 | what''s the odds?" |
| 43223 | what? |
| 43223 | when comes such another? |
| 43223 | when? |
| 43223 | where was he? |
| 43223 | where was he? |
| 43223 | where was_ he_? |
| 43223 | where? |
| 43223 | whither are you going? |
| 43223 | who knows? |
| 43223 | who said what of one in a quag? |
| 43223 | wilt thou be he, Who art my judge? |
| 43223 | wilt thou say That I did murder my own father? |
| 43223 | would ye ask What ye should do? |
| 43223 | ye know not what, And therefore on the chance that it may be Some evil, will ye kill us? |
| 43223 | you''ve seen her? |
| 43223 | you-- what have you heard? |
| 43223 | your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall,-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
| 6231 | And a friend to Jersey at the same time, eh? |
| 6231 | And it is right that you should love me; that we should love each other, Philip? |
| 6231 | And you think we have done quite right, Philip? |
| 6231 | Are you happy-- very, very happy, Philip? |
| 6231 | Because I''m going to France to join the war of the Vendee, and--"With the Comte de Tournay? |
| 6231 | Do n''t we just go on from one thing to another, picking our way, but never knowing quite what to do, because we do n''t know what''s ahead? 6231 Do we ever learn how to live?" |
| 6231 | Do you really wish that? |
| 6231 | Do you remember you sent me once from Malta a tiny silver cross? 6231 Do you-- ah, then, do you?" |
| 6231 | Evil ca n''t come out of good, can it? 6231 Excuse me, monsieur, but why do you always tell unpleasant things about yourself? |
| 6231 | Have you stopped? |
| 6231 | Have you? |
| 6231 | He might come back, and then if anything happened to him--"He''d try and make things happen to others, eh? 6231 Help of heaven, is that you, m''sieu''?" |
| 6231 | How can I be altogether gay, Philip, when we part now, and I shall not see you for two whole long months? |
| 6231 | How can you say such wicked things, Philip? |
| 6231 | I like to hear you say it,she answered simply,"and it can not be wrong, can it? |
| 6231 | If women had n''t memory,she answered,"they would n''t have much, would they? |
| 6231 | Is that love, Philip? |
| 6231 | May n''t I come to you for just a minute to- morrow morning, before I go? |
| 6231 | P''raps you do n''t trust me? |
| 6231 | Perhaps you forget the sword of the Turk? |
| 6231 | So, monsieur the traitor,said Detricand--"so you''d be a murderer too--eh?" |
| 6231 | That poor Maitre Ranulph,said Dormy,"once he was lively as a basket of mice; but now--""Well, now, achocre?" |
| 6231 | The individual grudge will not be lost sight of in the general, I hope? |
| 6231 | To- morrow-- to- morrow, Philip? 6231 What was that adventurer saying to you, Guida? |
| 6231 | What were you in prison for in Guiana, and what did they do to you there? |
| 6231 | What''s gone wrong, big wood- worm? |
| 6231 | Where are you going? |
| 6231 | Where will you sit? |
| 6231 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 6231 | Why do you relate this sort of thing to me, monsieur? 6231 Why do you tell me these things?" |
| 6231 | Why do you want me to ask you that? |
| 6231 | Why should I? 6231 Why stay here? |
| 6231 | Will you accept something from me? |
| 6231 | Will you not come in, monsieur? |
| 6231 | Wo n''t you call me Philip? |
| 6231 | Wo n''t you come into the garden? |
| 6231 | Wo n''t you say,''Philip, my husband''? |
| 6231 | Would it make you so much happier, Philip? |
| 6231 | You are afraid that otherwise, by some chance, you might lose me? |
| 6231 | You hear that water running to the sea? |
| 6231 | You know Manon Moignard the witch? 6231 You will give me my chance-- you will listen to me, Guida, and try to understand-- and be glad?" |
| 6231 | You will let me tell you that I love you, Guida-- it is all I ask now: that you will listen to me? |
| 6231 | You''re going to stop that? 6231 You''re not going to let that Frenchman hurt me?" |
| 6231 | You''ve never thought that you''ve outstayed your welcome, eh? |
| 6231 | After a moment he said:"What I want to know is, how could a low- flying cormorant like you beget a gull of the cliffs like Maitre Ranulph?" |
| 6231 | Ah, ca n''t you understand?" |
| 6231 | And what should one think of here?" |
| 6231 | And who could know exactly what they felt? |
| 6231 | Are you ready to come into the garden?" |
| 6231 | But there''s the baker Carcaud--""The baker?" |
| 6231 | Did not the noise of the water worry poor M. Detricand then? |
| 6231 | Do n''t you know the moment you look on a landscape, on a splendid building, whether it is beautiful to you? |
| 6231 | Do you ever go into a market?" |
| 6231 | Do you-- tell me if you love me? |
| 6231 | Do-- do I remind you of the cook at home, or of an oyster- girl in Jersey?" |
| 6231 | Have you never thought of that?" |
| 6231 | He had known the house years before-- did the deep stream still run beneath it? |
| 6231 | He was the first man that fought the French on the day of the battle, was n''t he? |
| 6231 | How can one see and learn unless one sees and knows the world? |
| 6231 | I can tell any one at all what happened to your father?" |
| 6231 | I could not-- how could I marry you to- morrow?" |
| 6231 | I''m going to launch to- morrow the biggest ship ever sent from a Jersey building yard-- that does n''t look like trouble, does it? |
| 6231 | If it is all right to you, it must be all right for me, do n''t you see?" |
| 6231 | Is that love, Philip-- Philip, do you think that is love?" |
| 6231 | Is there any wrong in my listening to you? |
| 6231 | Looking at her he wondered what her fate would be: To marry one of these fishermen or carters? |
| 6231 | Now promise me that-- will you promise me?" |
| 6231 | Now what have you got to say?" |
| 6231 | Or would anything ever come back? |
| 6231 | Philip? |
| 6231 | She must have time to think, but she said tentatively:"I suppose it''s no secret? |
| 6231 | Suddenly Guida said to herself:"My handkerchief-- why did he take my handkerchief? |
| 6231 | Surely one ca n''t think wisely if one does n''t see widely?" |
| 6231 | The barbarians who raised these very stones she sat on, they had loved and hated, and everything they had dared or suffered was recorded-- but where? |
| 6231 | The old man did not answer, but sat blinking with malignant yet fearful eyes at Detricand, who continued:"What did you come back for? |
| 6231 | The old man had been tied to a triangle and whipped-- how horribly who might know? |
| 6231 | The silence, the weirdness, stopped his tongue-- besides, what was the good of crying out? |
| 6231 | The simple folk had forgotten their insane treatment of him then, and they saluted him now with a chirping:"Es- tu biaou, chevalier?" |
| 6231 | The world-- that was the thing? |
| 6231 | Then as Ranulph''s face seemed to darken, she added:"He''s not worse-- he''s not worse?" |
| 6231 | Then as the tall fellow turned to her and lifted his cap she added briskly:"Where away so fast with face hard as hatchet?" |
| 6231 | Then because they had n''t gobbled us up here, what did the French Gover''ment do? |
| 6231 | This island, what is it? |
| 6231 | Turning to Guida, he added:"Mademoiselle will perhaps do me the honour to notice me again one day?" |
| 6231 | Was murder intended? |
| 6231 | Was the round hole still in the floor of the back room, from which water used to be drawn in old days? |
| 6231 | Was there one, or more? |
| 6231 | What did he come here for?" |
| 6231 | What did it mean? |
| 6231 | What do you think of Caderoussel? |
| 6231 | What else can one do in this little island? |
| 6231 | What would her ship bring back again to her? |
| 6231 | When you see a flower in a garden, do you not know at once if you like it or no? |
| 6231 | Where had he been these weeks past? |
| 6231 | Where had he heard that voice before? |
| 6231 | Where is the wrong? |
| 6231 | Who was it? |
| 6231 | Why did n''t you stay dead? |
| 6231 | Why not leave it all behind? |
| 6231 | Why not let his father shift for himself, abide his own fate? |
| 6231 | Will you ask me to promise?" |
| 6231 | Will you promise me, Philip- dear? |
| 6231 | Wo n''t you let me show you the island?" |
| 6231 | You are frightened of me? |
| 6231 | You think I ca n''t know that it is love I feel for you? |
| 6231 | You''re the choice blackamoor of creation, are n''t you? |
| 6231 | and"Es- tu gentiment, m''sieu''?" |
| 61081 | A nice little seventy- meter yacht? |
| 61081 | A radio? |
| 61081 | A toast? |
| 61081 | And Dink''s friend? |
| 61081 | And I suppose you''re to call me Orison? |
| 61081 | And that disgusting Miss Vingt? |
| 61081 | Are you... in that pillow... all the time? |
| 61081 | Bach? |
| 61081 | Beg pardon? |
| 61081 | Beg pardon? |
| 61081 | Can we do it? |
| 61081 | Can you drive a tank, Captain? |
| 61081 | Can you unlock the steel doors? |
| 61081 | Dance? |
| 61081 | Dink,she asked him,"were you ever in the Army?" |
| 61081 | Dink? |
| 61081 | Do I make you uncomfortable in a new way? |
| 61081 | Do you have anything to report, Miss McCall? |
| 61081 | Has this micro- vegetarian friend of yours thought of psychotherapy? |
| 61081 | Have n''t you heard of the Nineteenth Amendment? |
| 61081 | Have you ever worked in a bank before, Miss McCall? |
| 61081 | Have you read the story of Bluebeard? |
| 61081 | His suit has come so far as that? |
| 61081 | How do you know... why do you think I''m beautiful? |
| 61081 | How far off? |
| 61081 | How unassuming can you get? |
| 61081 | If I were a foreigner,he asked,"would it make any difference to you?" |
| 61081 | Is n''t it lovely, the way you and I reached an understanding right off? |
| 61081 | Is that Dink Gerding? |
| 61081 | J-12: Is the job wearing you down? 61081 Kraft told you that?" |
| 61081 | May I sit? |
| 61081 | May I smoke? |
| 61081 | No? 61081 Now, what is this thing you have about spiders?" |
| 61081 | Or the island of Majorca, perhaps? |
| 61081 | Perhaps I might have a drink as well? |
| 61081 | Pretty little fellow, is n''t he? |
| 61081 | Shall I take notes on anything in particular? |
| 61081 | So what does this friend of yours eat? |
| 61081 | The brain- guy? |
| 61081 | The message? |
| 61081 | To the ship, then? |
| 61081 | Until we meet again? |
| 61081 | Visiting- day at the zoo? |
| 61081 | What am I to do, sir? |
| 61081 | What color bread you got eyes for taking down, baby? |
| 61081 | What do they do? |
| 61081 | What do you suppose happened to me, Dink? 61081 What does she do in your forces of subversion?" |
| 61081 | What if I said no? |
| 61081 | What is this? |
| 61081 | What kinda salary you bucking for? |
| 61081 | What makes you think I may be? |
| 61081 | What now? |
| 61081 | What will be done about the counterfeit money you''ve already spent, financing your subversion? |
| 61081 | What will we do with the rebels? 61081 What''s going on here?" |
| 61081 | What''s going on? |
| 61081 | What''s he doing now? |
| 61081 | What''s wrong with earmuffs? |
| 61081 | Where are you, Monitor? |
| 61081 | Where are you? |
| 61081 | Who''s that? |
| 61081 | Who''s that? |
| 61081 | Why did you do it? |
| 61081 | Why do you insist on being boss, even after banking- hours? |
| 61081 | Why, in any case, should you be exercised by my choosing lobster for dinner? 61081 Will you walk along like a good girl, or shall I have my pets carry you?" |
| 61081 | Wo n''t you sit down, Miss Vingt? |
| 61081 | You come from some foreign planet? |
| 61081 | You want the Microfabridae to chew through the lock? |
| 61081 | You''ll come with us? |
| 61081 | You''ve no appetite for lobster? |
| 61081 | *****"Could I have a cigarette?" |
| 61081 | A word to the wise....""_ N''est- ce pas?_"Orison said. |
| 61081 | All right, Orison?" |
| 61081 | All right, now?" |
| 61081 | And what goes on in those upper floors? |
| 61081 | Can do?" |
| 61081 | Could he ever be interested in a girl just five- foot- three? |
| 61081 | Could madmen run a bank? |
| 61081 | Dig, baby?" |
| 61081 | Dig?" |
| 61081 | Dink Gerding-- you know, the shoulders and muscles and crewcut? |
| 61081 | Dink, are you a foreigner?" |
| 61081 | Dinner this evening?" |
| 61081 | Do you read me? |
| 61081 | Do you suppose this means something? |
| 61081 | Gerding?" |
| 61081 | Got that, doll?" |
| 61081 | Had those earmuffs been designed to hide this pinkness, the symptom of some rare and disfiguring disease? |
| 61081 | Have you anything to report?" |
| 61081 | How else, though, could the behavior of the Earmuffs be explained? |
| 61081 | If I ever need a letter written, may I stop down here and dictate it?" |
| 61081 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 61081 | Is reading the newspaper aloud supposed to familiarize me with the Bank''s operation?" |
| 61081 | Item: the Vice- President''s name was Mr. Wanji: Oriental? |
| 61081 | Maybe higher heels? |
| 61081 | My digestion is my own affair, is n''t it?" |
| 61081 | No?" |
| 61081 | Okay?" |
| 61081 | Okay?" |
| 61081 | Pancake makeup? |
| 61081 | Push a button, will you? |
| 61081 | Shall I call my wedding- guests or my executioner?" |
| 61081 | Shall we establish our rendezvous here at eleven- fifteen, Central Standard Time, every day?" |
| 61081 | Shall we take care of these details now? |
| 61081 | Tapping? |
| 61081 | The elevator? |
| 61081 | Twenty- eight? |
| 61081 | Understand me, darling?" |
| 61081 | Wanji?" |
| 61081 | Was n''t Washington going to call her? |
| 61081 | Was she supposed to reply with a curtsy? |
| 61081 | West Point? |
| 61081 | What makes you ask, Orison?" |
| 61081 | What now, Mata Hari? |
| 61081 | What punishment would you mete out to an officer so turpitudinous, were you Defender of the Crowns?" |
| 61081 | What was the curious language Mr. Wanji had used? |
| 61081 | Who are these two nuts, anyway?" |
| 61081 | Who are you?" |
| 61081 | Will you come right over?" |
| 61081 | With Kraft, my brother?" |
| 61081 | Word to the wise,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
| 61081 | me?" |
| 25971 | ''As she anything to do with the Jane Holland that''s on those books of yours? |
| 25971 | ''Ave you spoke to''er? |
| 25971 | A better chance? 25971 A housekeeper?" |
| 25971 | A new gown for the Rose Show? |
| 25971 | A year? 25971 A year?" |
| 25971 | About Prothero? |
| 25971 | About the child? |
| 25971 | Afraid of what? |
| 25971 | After all,she said,"I have n''t turned out so badly; even from Henry''s point of view, have I?" |
| 25971 | Ah, Jinny,she said,"could_ you_ have borne to pay my price?" |
| 25971 | Ah, it''s come to that, has it? 25971 Ah, why are you so good to me?" |
| 25971 | Ah? |
| 25971 | Am I not to come, too? |
| 25971 | Am I so disagreeable that they couldn''t-- without that? |
| 25971 | Am I? |
| 25971 | And I am not to read any more proofs? |
| 25971 | And I may continue to adore your tenderness? |
| 25971 | And I suppose your uncle and aunt want you to marry him? |
| 25971 | And I suppose,he said,"he bored you?" |
| 25971 | And I-- wasn''t I born? 25971 And Mr. Tanqueray''s? |
| 25971 | And did n''t you? |
| 25971 | And do you like my gown and the way I do my hair? |
| 25971 | And do you remember-- afterwards-- before he came-- how quiet I was and how contented? 25971 And do you suppose I''m going to let you go? |
| 25971 | And do you suppose Owen was thinking of Nina''s genius when he married Laura instead of her? |
| 25971 | And do you think you''ll bring it on before the tenth? |
| 25971 | And does it? 25971 And fling her at it?" |
| 25971 | And have n''t we always told the truth to each other? |
| 25971 | And have n''t you got it? |
| 25971 | And he,she said,"has still a chance if I fail you?" |
| 25971 | And he,she said,"has still a chance if-- I fail you?" |
| 25971 | And his address? |
| 25971 | And how I''m not clever, and how it is n''t a bit as if I''d any head for studyin''and that? |
| 25971 | And how about Nicky''s? |
| 25971 | And how much work do you suppose I should get through? |
| 25971 | And how you''d be if you was to marry some one who was a lady? 25971 And if I do n''t want,"she murmured,"to get out----?" |
| 25971 | And if he dies, Rose? 25971 And if it comes to that, why should it?" |
| 25971 | And if_ you_''re being hammered at to satisfy an instinct for perfection that you''re not aware of----? |
| 25971 | And is it really,she said,"as bad as that?" |
| 25971 | And it does n''t matter if a lady comes to tea? |
| 25971 | And it means nothing now-- you do n''t like it-- my poor genius? 25971 And so you''re going to look after me, are you?" |
| 25971 | And supposing that I had n''t got a book? |
| 25971 | And that reminds me, how''s Rose? |
| 25971 | And that she''s never written a line since? |
| 25971 | And that when you''re working like ten horses you''re in misery half the time? |
| 25971 | And that''s a misfortune, is it? |
| 25971 | And the little lady? 25971 And the longer I lie here, Rose, the happier you''ll be?" |
| 25971 | And then-- when you think of his supreme illusion----"Has he another? |
| 25971 | And there is no reason? |
| 25971 | And what''s that? |
| 25971 | And when I''d met you afterwards-- you think_ that_ would have been nicer-- for all three of us? |
| 25971 | And when am I to see you again? |
| 25971 | And where''s she? |
| 25971 | And who,he cried,"is going to take me for my walk?" |
| 25971 | And who,said she,"is the lady?" |
| 25971 | And wot shall I''ve to do? |
| 25971 | And would n''t it be hard to say which side the lunacy was on? |
| 25971 | And you believed him? |
| 25971 | And you came,she said,"just for that?" |
| 25971 | And you create,Brodrick said,"an atmosphere----""A what?" |
| 25971 | And you do n''t mind-- now? |
| 25971 | And you hold us, his friends, responsible for that? |
| 25971 | And you think it does n''t hurt him? |
| 25971 | And you wanted me to be happy? |
| 25971 | And you''d like it? |
| 25971 | And you''ll have me then? |
| 25971 | And you''re going? |
| 25971 | And you,she said, as if she read him,"are not quite sure whether you really want me?" |
| 25971 | And your aunt, you think, really wo n''t be equal to it? |
| 25971 | And your mother? |
| 25971 | And yours is? |
| 25971 | And-- he''s just married, is n''t he? |
| 25971 | And_ why_ do you want to marry her, sir? 25971 And_ you_, Jinny? |
| 25971 | Another author? |
| 25971 | Any aitches? |
| 25971 | Anyhow,said Mrs. Eldred,"you let''i m see as''ow we was n''t any way snatchin''at''i m?" |
| 25971 | Apart from Hambleby what are you? 25971 Are n''t we going,"said she,"to have tea with Miss Collett?" |
| 25971 | Are n''t you afraid of my biting the bulb off, and the quicksilver flying down my throat, and running about inside me for ever and ever? |
| 25971 | Are n''t you coming in? |
| 25971 | Are n''t you going to drink your coffee? |
| 25971 | Are n''t you proud of him? 25971 Are they so difficult?" |
| 25971 | Are you always going to bring that up against me? 25971 Are you certain sure of your feelin''s, sir?" |
| 25971 | Are you fond of cats, sir? |
| 25971 | Are you going to let me have the next? |
| 25971 | Are you going to stay here, then? |
| 25971 | Are you going to take my little girl away from me? |
| 25971 | Are you going with them,she said,"or will you stay with me?" |
| 25971 | Are you happy_ now_? |
| 25971 | Are you quite sure? |
| 25971 | Are you sure now? |
| 25971 | Are you sure they do take it out of her? 25971 Are you sure you do n''t want to leave us? |
| 25971 | Are you sure you want to? |
| 25971 | Are you sure you''re not just a little bit in love with that little banker''s clerk? |
| 25971 | Are you sure,said she,"that he''s the horrid Sybarite you think him?" |
| 25971 | Are you sure,she said,"that Mrs. Brodrick would n''t mind?" |
| 25971 | As much as you think you do? |
| 25971 | At any rate you knew that it was touch and go with me? 25971 At any rate,"said he,"you''ll let me come and see you now? |
| 25971 | At the Post Office? |
| 25971 | Aunt says, sir, do you mind my waitin''on you? |
| 25971 | But inevitable? |
| 25971 | But was n''t she glad to know you were different? |
| 25971 | But what can we do? |
| 25971 | But when you remind me of it every minute? 25971 But why God?" |
| 25971 | But why am_ I_ down there? |
| 25971 | But why? 25971 But why?" |
| 25971 | But you care? |
| 25971 | But you did n''t, and you do n''t want me to be happy-- in my own way? |
| 25971 | But you know? |
| 25971 | But you wanted to escape, all the time? |
| 25971 | But you will, because I''m a poor one? |
| 25971 | But you''re tired? |
| 25971 | But you, my dear-- you? |
| 25971 | But, surely, you do n''t want to do them_ well_? |
| 25971 | But-- from what? |
| 25971 | By everything you mean----? |
| 25971 | By the way,said Caro Bickersteth,"where_ is_ George Tanqueray?" |
| 25971 | By what, then? |
| 25971 | By what? 25971 Ca n''t anything be done,"Brodrick said irritably,"to stop that screaming?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t understand what? |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you hear him saying,''Come on, come on, what the dickens does it matter if I do see you? 25971 Ca n''t you see that anything creative-- everything creative must be like that?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you understand that I do n''t want to see my wife working for me? |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you? 25971 Ca n''t you?" |
| 25971 | Can it be done? |
| 25971 | Can they hold Hughy? |
| 25971 | Can they? |
| 25971 | Can you afford to have him done for? |
| 25971 | Can you be ready by three o''clock? |
| 25971 | Can you catch it and stroke it? |
| 25971 | Can you help looking? |
| 25971 | Can you imagine George Tanqueray,said Nina,"throwing himself away on anybody?" |
| 25971 | Can you see what''s going on inside_ me_? |
| 25971 | Can you wait? |
| 25971 | Can you,said he,"adore a little devil when it teases?" |
| 25971 | Can you? |
| 25971 | Carrying the coals? |
| 25971 | Come, you do n''t want them to be unhappy, do you? |
| 25971 | Common? |
| 25971 | Could n''t? 25971 Could_ I_ stop you?" |
| 25971 | Dear Nicky,she said,"are you consoling me?" |
| 25971 | Dear Owen,said Jane,"do you think they''ll sink him?" |
| 25971 | Did I ever want to make her unhappy? |
| 25971 | Did I look as if I did? |
| 25971 | Did I look intoxicated? |
| 25971 | Did n''t I get you out of that nicely? |
| 25971 | Did n''t I? |
| 25971 | Did n''t realize what? |
| 25971 | Did she say so? |
| 25971 | Did she wire? |
| 25971 | Did you ever put your foot through a rule? 25971 Did you like taking care of the baby?" |
| 25971 | Did you mind my showing them to George Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | Did you tell him plain,said Mrs. Eldred,"that we''d''ave no triflin''?" |
| 25971 | Did you tell''i m that if''e was not certain sure''e wanted''er, there was a young man who did? |
| 25971 | Did you think I cared for it so frightfully? |
| 25971 | Did you think I wanted you to go? |
| 25971 | Did you? 25971 Did''e always work that''ard?" |
| 25971 | Die? |
| 25971 | Different? |
| 25971 | Do I bore you with Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | Do I know, George? 25971 Do I like him? |
| 25971 | Do I misunderstand you? 25971 Do I now?" |
| 25971 | Do I startle you? |
| 25971 | Do I think? 25971 Do I, Gertrude?" |
| 25971 | Do I? 25971 Do I?" |
| 25971 | Do I? |
| 25971 | Do I? |
| 25971 | Do I? |
| 25971 | Do n''t I? |
| 25971 | Do n''t you know,said she,"that it''s in Mr. Brodrick''s hands entirely now?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t you love him? |
| 25971 | Do n''t you really think,said he,"that this sort of thing is nicer?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t you see that his being my husband robs the situation of its charm, the vagueness that might have been its danger? |
| 25971 | Do n''t you see that that makes it all the worse for her? 25971 Do n''t you see, dear, that it''s the price of peace? |
| 25971 | Do n''t you want them to press? |
| 25971 | Do you call_ this_ a home? |
| 25971 | Do you hate it? |
| 25971 | Do you know her, Jinny? |
| 25971 | Do you know me? |
| 25971 | Do you know what I should do with you if I could have my way? 25971 Do you know what I should like to do?" |
| 25971 | Do you know what you are? |
| 25971 | Do you know what_ her_ dream is? |
| 25971 | Do you know,he said,"that you''ve come home? |
| 25971 | Do you know? 25971 Do you like him, Jinny?" |
| 25971 | Do you like him? |
| 25971 | Do you like him? |
| 25971 | Do you like my hair? |
| 25971 | Do you like reading them? |
| 25971 | Do you like taking care of me? |
| 25971 | Do you like the way I make love? |
| 25971 | Do you mean Hugh? |
| 25971 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know what''s the matter with him? |
| 25971 | Do you mean to say you''ve given up that Dog Show-- with Joey in it-- for me? |
| 25971 | Do you mean to say, Jinny, that if he did n''t you would n''t go? |
| 25971 | Do you mean to tell me that you--_you_ care about it more than you care about him? 25971 Do you mean to tell me,"said Brodrick,"that it''s that?" |
| 25971 | Do you mean-- for Him? |
| 25971 | Do you mind telling me if you''ve any other chance? |
| 25971 | Do you mind,she said,"if I go out? |
| 25971 | Do you mind? |
| 25971 | Do you never take risks? 25971 Do you often come over to Wendover?" |
| 25971 | Do you remember how you came to see me there? |
| 25971 | Do you remember saying,''When you''ve made yourself an absolutely clear medium, then you can begin''? |
| 25971 | Do you remember two years ago-- when you would n''t drink? |
| 25971 | Do you remember, Jinny, how we were all in love with George, you and I and Nina and poor old Caro? 25971 Do you remember?" |
| 25971 | Do you suppose I''ve given her away to him? |
| 25971 | Do you suppose Laura thinks so? |
| 25971 | Do you suppose,she said,"it is n''t awful for me to have to stand by and see it, and do nothing? |
| 25971 | Do you suppose,she said,"that woman counts? |
| 25971 | Do you suppose_ I_ like it? 25971 Do you think I can ever creep back into my hole again and be obscure?" |
| 25971 | Do you think I do n''t? |
| 25971 | Do you think he cared in the very least for her? |
| 25971 | Do you think he''ll fall in love with Laura? |
| 25971 | Do you think so? 25971 Do you think, sir, Joey''ll get a prize?" |
| 25971 | Do you think, sir, you could do without me on the tenth? |
| 25971 | Do you think,he said,"it does mean most to her?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,he said,"she minds being left?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,he said,"she''ll stand beside Jane Holland?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,said Frances,"we''d better open his eyes?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,said Laura,"I''d better wake Papa?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,said he,"she''s happy?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,said she, as they crowded on his doorstep,"do you think he''ll be at home?" |
| 25971 | Do you think,she said,"you could get me a cup of tea from the servant''s breakfast?" |
| 25971 | Do you want me to go? |
| 25971 | Do you want to go in? |
| 25971 | Do you want to please me, Rose? |
| 25971 | Do you want to see him very much? |
| 25971 | Do you write in this room? 25971 Do you, you of all people, tie me down to that?" |
| 25971 | Do you? 25971 Does Rose not know what that hat means?" |
| 25971 | Does anybody know what''s become of Tanks? |
| 25971 | Does anybody,said Jane,"know how the really beautiful things are done?" |
| 25971 | Does he really mind seeing people? |
| 25971 | Does he suggest that_ you_ do n''t understand her? |
| 25971 | Does he think I wanted him to see it? |
| 25971 | Does it look as if I''d given it up? |
| 25971 | Does it matter why? |
| 25971 | Does it seem to you, then, that_ I_''ve defeated my end? |
| 25971 | Does it think,he said,"that it crushed poor Nina with its beauty?" |
| 25971 | Does n''t he kick? |
| 25971 | Does n''t it look, Jinny, as if genius were the biggest curse a woman can be saddled with? 25971 Does n''t that Nicholson man know?" |
| 25971 | Effy? |
| 25971 | Even? 25971 Everything?" |
| 25971 | Except by some sudden, unconsidered movement of your own? |
| 25971 | Experience? 25971 Feel? |
| 25971 | Flagrant? |
| 25971 | From what? |
| 25971 | Genius? |
| 25971 | George Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | George dear, ca n''t you do something? 25971 George, is he really there?" |
| 25971 | George,she said,"you know women as God knows them; why did n''t you know me? |
| 25971 | George-- do you think it''ll ever come back to me? |
| 25971 | Gertrude knows that for a fact? |
| 25971 | Gertrude-- do_ you_ think I''m bad for him? |
| 25971 | Go farther? 25971 Has he known her long?" |
| 25971 | Has n''t it? |
| 25971 | Have I done it very badly? |
| 25971 | Have I? 25971 Have her? |
| 25971 | Have n''t I told you I''m going to marry her? |
| 25971 | Have n''t I told you? |
| 25971 | Have n''t you been sleeping? |
| 25971 | Have the children been too much for you? |
| 25971 | Have you always lived here? |
| 25971 | Have you any idea, Jinny, how it goes? |
| 25971 | Have you come to turn me out? |
| 25971 | Have you liked it as much as you used to like our other days? |
| 25971 | Have you thought of how I''m not a lady? 25971 Have you_ got_ to go?" |
| 25971 | He got fifteen pounds for an article the other day, and what do you think he did with it? 25971 He is a great poet? |
| 25971 | He is a very great friend of yours? |
| 25971 | He''s been going it, has he? 25971 He''s had to wait, then, six months?" |
| 25971 | He? |
| 25971 | Henry, is it true that if Mabel had had children she''d have been all right? |
| 25971 | Henry? 25971 Her health? |
| 25971 | Her? 25971 Here have I been away from you, how long? |
| 25971 | His hair never_ has_ come on, has it? 25971 His life? |
| 25971 | Honourable? |
| 25971 | How about the new gown? |
| 25971 | How about_ them_, though? |
| 25971 | How am I to get round them''eaps to dust? |
| 25971 | How are you going on? |
| 25971 | How can I go and leave him? |
| 25971 | How can I? |
| 25971 | How can I? |
| 25971 | How can any idea be mine,said Gertrude,"if I always agree with Mr. Brodrick? |
| 25971 | How can you stand his eyes? |
| 25971 | How could I know,she said fiercely,"what would wring your heart?" |
| 25971 | How could I? |
| 25971 | How could I? |
| 25971 | How did you know? |
| 25971 | How do you know it''s all wrong? |
| 25971 | How do you know she''s pretty? |
| 25971 | How do you know she''s simple? |
| 25971 | How do you know what I call good- looking? |
| 25971 | How do you know what it would be? |
| 25971 | How do you know? |
| 25971 | How do you know? |
| 25971 | How do you know? |
| 25971 | How do you mean? |
| 25971 | How do you think I want you to? |
| 25971 | How have you managed to preserve your beautiful innocence? 25971 How long will you be?" |
| 25971 | How much do you think he cares for poor Rose when he''s in the state I''m in? |
| 25971 | How much? 25971 How old is she?" |
| 25971 | How on earth did you get in without my hearing you? |
| 25971 | How should I know? 25971 How should I know?" |
| 25971 | How would you deal,said Brodrick suddenly,"with mixed marriages?" |
| 25971 | How''s the''Monthly Review''? |
| 25971 | How? |
| 25971 | How_ could_ you know a thing like that? |
| 25971 | How_ do_ you know? |
| 25971 | Hugh dear, did it never strike you that you are a very large family? 25971 Hugh,"she said,"was I unkind to her?" |
| 25971 | I did n''t jump,said Jane,"did I?" |
| 25971 | I do n''t irritate you, sittin''here, do I, sir? |
| 25971 | I hope,he said,"it has n''t spoilt you, Jinny?" |
| 25971 | I know,she said,"but if I don''t----""Well?" |
| 25971 | I know; but----Is there anything for tea? |
| 25971 | I may keep him, too? |
| 25971 | I meant-- supposing he were ill----"You meant to frighten me? |
| 25971 | I say, Gee- Gee''s going strong, is n''t she? |
| 25971 | I say, Infant,she said suddenly,"were you ever in love?" |
| 25971 | I say, Mummy, do n''t you like her awfully? |
| 25971 | I say, but would n''t you mind? |
| 25971 | I say, may n''t I be both? |
| 25971 | I say, shall we go to the play to- night? |
| 25971 | I say, what''s_ he_ been doing? |
| 25971 | I say, where are you going? |
| 25971 | I say, you''re not expecting anybody else? |
| 25971 | I say,he said,"you do n''t think they''re unhappy?" |
| 25971 | I sha n''t spoil him then if I stay? |
| 25971 | I suppose I_ shall_''ave to talk to her? |
| 25971 | I suppose you never realized till now how wonderful that woman was? |
| 25971 | I suppose,he said,"you think that when we go in I shall let you wait on me, and it''ll be just the same as it was before?" |
| 25971 | I suppose,he said,"you''re really afraid that they''ll get too fond of you?" |
| 25971 | I suppose,said Brodrick,"what we_ are_ discussing is her genius?" |
| 25971 | I wonder,said Jane,"how much George will have to pay?" |
| 25971 | I''d rather you let it be? |
| 25971 | I''ve pleased you? |
| 25971 | I, then? |
| 25971 | I? 25971 I? |
| 25971 | I?--Bully her? |
| 25971 | I_ do_ help you by staying? |
| 25971 | If I did n''t what? |
| 25971 | If I did win, would n''t it prove that the handicap was n''t what you thought it? |
| 25971 | If I feel it,said he,"what must_ you_ feel?" |
| 25971 | If nothing''s left of a big strong man like George Tanqueray, how much do you suppose is left of me? 25971 If the date''s not settled, surely I''ve still a chance?" |
| 25971 | If,she said,"I was a virtuous woman, the sort of woman who sits on her husband''s head like an uncomfortable crown?" |
| 25971 | Ill? 25971 Ill? |
| 25971 | In what way? |
| 25971 | Injure it? 25971 Irritate me? |
| 25971 | Is Joey a pedigree dog, too? |
| 25971 | Is anybody ill? |
| 25971 | Is anything wrong with my hair? |
| 25971 | Is he asking their advice? |
| 25971 | Is he finished? |
| 25971 | Is it Rose? |
| 25971 | Is it a garden- party? |
| 25971 | Is it absolutely necessary for you to live in Camden Town? |
| 25971 | Is it all right, George? |
| 25971 | Is it all right? |
| 25971 | Is it any use trying to bring it up to Gertrude''s standard? |
| 25971 | Is it my house? 25971 Is it those horrible accounts?" |
| 25971 | Is it,she said,"the masterpiece of folly?" |
| 25971 | Is it-- the same thing that my child has? |
| 25971 | Is it? |
| 25971 | Is it? |
| 25971 | Is n''t he funny? |
| 25971 | Is n''t he,said Tanqueray,"a little young?" |
| 25971 | Is n''t he? |
| 25971 | Is n''t it about time she_ did_ come back? |
| 25971 | Is n''t it rather a pity that she ever left? |
| 25971 | Is n''t it-- horrible? |
| 25971 | Is n''t she? |
| 25971 | Is she ill? |
| 25971 | Is she like Miss Kentish? 25971 Is she like Mrs.''Enderson down at Fleet?" |
| 25971 | Is that why you hate it? 25971 Is that your fault or hers?" |
| 25971 | Is there anything in those letters you mind my seeing? |
| 25971 | Is there anything you want that you do n''t have here? 25971 Is there,"said Miss Collett,"a lady coming to tea?" |
| 25971 | Is your tea as you like it? |
| 25971 | Is''E lookin''for anything to do besides''Is writin''? |
| 25971 | Is_ that_ what you think of him? |
| 25971 | It does n''t make you unhappy? |
| 25971 | It does n''t mean that you''re not well, Jinny? |
| 25971 | It gives you, does n''t it, an agreeable sense of impropriety at your own fireside? |
| 25971 | It looks as if you were alone a lot, does n''t it? |
| 25971 | It''s awful, is n''t it,said she,"not knowin''wot really is for people''s good?" |
| 25971 | It''s got as far as that, has it? 25971 It''s his pleasure, is n''t it?" |
| 25971 | It''s killing her then-- not having them? |
| 25971 | It''s not as if I bothered you-- I say,_ they_ do n''t bother you, do they? |
| 25971 | It''s not my fault, is it? |
| 25971 | It''s that, is it? |
| 25971 | Jane,he said,"will you forgive me for never coming to see you? |
| 25971 | Jinny, why are n''t you always like this? 25971 Jinny,"he had said,"why do n''t you do as I do? |
| 25971 | Jinny,he said gently,"what''s the matter with you?" |
| 25971 | Jinny,he said,"what are you doing in that galley?" |
| 25971 | Jinny,he said,"where do you get the fire that you put into your books?" |
| 25971 | Jinny,she said,"have you any idea how it happened?" |
| 25971 | Jinny-- do you remember that walk we had once, coming back from Wendover? |
| 25971 | Jinny-- have you ever reckoned with your beastly genius? |
| 25971 | Jinny? 25971 Kiddy,"she said,"how_ will_ you----?" |
| 25971 | Kind? 25971 Let him_ in_?" |
| 25971 | Let it out? 25971 Like me?" |
| 25971 | Little dogs? 25971 May I come and see you again some day?" |
| 25971 | May I come in? |
| 25971 | May I give you some more tea? |
| 25971 | May I look? |
| 25971 | May I see her-- afterwards? |
| 25971 | May I show them to Jane Holland? |
| 25971 | May I sit with_ you_ now? |
| 25971 | May I speak to you a moment? |
| 25971 | May I turn the light up? |
| 25971 | May I? 25971 May n''t I be?" |
| 25971 | Me? 25971 Meaning? |
| 25971 | Meet? 25971 Minded? |
| 25971 | Minny? |
| 25971 | Miss''Olland--''ow many hours do_ you_ sit at it? |
| 25971 | Mixed----? |
| 25971 | More so than her last? |
| 25971 | Mr. Brodrick,she said presently,"do you really want a serial from me?" |
| 25971 | Mr. Brodrick? 25971 Mrs. Tanqueray''s got the wrong one, then?" |
| 25971 | Must I do it? |
| 25971 | Must n''t I? |
| 25971 | My dear John, why should n''t he? |
| 25971 | My dear Miss Collett, do you know who she is? 25971 My dear Rose,"said Jane,"whatever do you think she''ll do?" |
| 25971 | My dear-- you know what''s the matter with her? |
| 25971 | My handicap? |
| 25971 | My head----? |
| 25971 | My little one,he murmured,"ca n''t you understand it? |
| 25971 | My opinions? 25971 Natural? |
| 25971 | Need you do it quite so soon? |
| 25971 | Need you,said Nina to Prothero,"spread the butter quite so thick?" |
| 25971 | Never-- anything else? |
| 25971 | Nicky,she said,"why do you look like that? |
| 25971 | Nina,he said,"why did you write this terrible book? |
| 25971 | No difference? |
| 25971 | No? |
| 25971 | Not here? 25971 Not if I went mad, Rose? |
| 25971 | Not just for the tenth? |
| 25971 | Not my business? 25971 Not odder than you, do I? |
| 25971 | Not to do things-- that''s the secret, is it? |
| 25971 | Not to the angel in the house? |
| 25971 | Not,he said,"if she were to marry Him?" |
| 25971 | Not_ right_? |
| 25971 | Now? |
| 25971 | Of course Mr. Robinson wants you to marry him? |
| 25971 | Of immortality? |
| 25971 | Of what, then? |
| 25971 | Of what? |
| 25971 | Of yourself? |
| 25971 | Oh, George, is anything the matter? |
| 25971 | Oh, I make it come, do I? |
| 25971 | Oh, Jane,said Sophy,"what are you made of?" |
| 25971 | Oh, Jinny, is there no one to take care of you? 25971 Oh, Miss Lempriere, will you go to Laura?" |
| 25971 | Oh, Nicky, how do you know what''s good for him? 25971 Oh, do n''t you want,"said Winny,"do n''t you want to kiss his little feet? |
| 25971 | Oh, is that all? 25971 Oh, so that was it, was it? |
| 25971 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 25971 Oh, was n''t it? |
| 25971 | Oh, what? |
| 25971 | Oh,said she,"it makes_ that_ difference, does it?" |
| 25971 | Oh-- my career----"The question is,he meditated,"would it?" |
| 25971 | On their account? |
| 25971 | One thing? |
| 25971 | Or has he left Wilbury? |
| 25971 | Or is he,said Tanqueray,"too true to be altogether good?" |
| 25971 | Or is it too late? |
| 25971 | Or,Jane amended,"why not make the marriage of geniuses a criminal act, like suicide? |
| 25971 | Or,said he,"may I come again? |
| 25971 | Ought I to deprive you of his society? |
| 25971 | Owen,she said suddenly,"do you mind seeing?" |
| 25971 | Owen,she said,"do n''t you want to get away? |
| 25971 | Owen,she said,"how did George Tanqueray strike you?" |
| 25971 | Owen,she said,"since I''m breaking all the rules, why ca n''t I go out, too, and look after you?" |
| 25971 | Owen,she said,"will you bring the rest? |
| 25971 | Owen-- does it never occur to you that any human being can be of use? |
| 25971 | Owen-- shall I ever be where you are now? |
| 25971 | Playing with her? 25971 Risked it?" |
| 25971 | Rose, do you know when I''m delirious and when I''m not? |
| 25971 | Rose, do you remember how I came to you at Fleet, and brought you the moon in a band- box? |
| 25971 | Rose, why are you sitting in this room? |
| 25971 | Rose, why did you marry me? 25971 Rose,"he said severely,"why are you not at the Rose Show?" |
| 25971 | Rose,he said suddenly,"do you know what a wood- nymph is?" |
| 25971 | Rose,he said,"do you think I''m good- looking?" |
| 25971 | Rose,he said,"have you thought it over?" |
| 25971 | Sensible? |
| 25971 | Shall I have to see him? |
| 25971 | Shall I? |
| 25971 | Shall you mind, Hugh? |
| 25971 | She would n''t''ave you? 25971 She?" |
| 25971 | Should I ask you if I did n''t want you? 25971 Since he went to Hampstead then?" |
| 25971 | Sir? |
| 25971 | Sir? |
| 25971 | So at last you gave it up? 25971 So it''s come back, Jinny?" |
| 25971 | So soon? 25971 So that''s how you''ve solved your problem?" |
| 25971 | So that, but for this all- important question of the date, I might have had you? |
| 25971 | So you think you know a man of brains when you see him, do you? |
| 25971 | So you thought I would be kind to you? |
| 25971 | So you''ve had_ your_ talk, have you? |
| 25971 | Sorry? 25971 Sunday?" |
| 25971 | Supposing,said Frances presently,"it did happen-- what then?" |
| 25971 | Supposing,said Jinny,"you asked her, very nicely, to come back-- don''t you think that would save us?" |
| 25971 | Supposing,she said,"you repulse me? |
| 25971 | Supposing? |
| 25971 | Take it back? 25971 Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | That he''ll get better? |
| 25971 | That means the best tea- service and my best manners? |
| 25971 | That''s how he has you, is it? |
| 25971 | That''s where he has you? |
| 25971 | That''s why you''ve been killing yourself, is it? |
| 25971 | That''s why, then, is n''t it? |
| 25971 | The baby? |
| 25971 | The best man-- to die? |
| 25971 | The best thing I could do? 25971 The fiery lady?" |
| 25971 | The fiery lady? |
| 25971 | The gate? |
| 25971 | The general effect? 25971 The praise, Jinny, did n''t you like the praise? |
| 25971 | The tenth? |
| 25971 | Then I oughtn''t-- ought I-- to take up any of it? |
| 25971 | Then that,said she, pointing,"that is not to stand?" |
| 25971 | Then w''y,said Rose, coming straight to her point,"is he doin''it now?" |
| 25971 | Then why does n''t''E take a little''ouse? |
| 25971 | Then why not you? |
| 25971 | Then( she almost cried it)"why should he suffer?" |
| 25971 | Then, Rose, Mrs. Eldred is not your aunt? |
| 25971 | Then, my dear,said Frances,"you would say that geniuses would do very much better not to marry?" |
| 25971 | Then,said Miss Bickersteth,"how_ did_ it happen?" |
| 25971 | Then-- you''ll stay? |
| 25971 | There are no alterations to be made, thank heaven----"How about this? |
| 25971 | There, do you see the full horror of it? |
| 25971 | They might have known what? |
| 25971 | They''re very fond of their mother, are n''t they? |
| 25971 | They? 25971 Tired, Laura?" |
| 25971 | To call on_ me_? |
| 25971 | To her? |
| 25971 | To leave? 25971 To throw himself away? |
| 25971 | Together? 25971 Too well?" |
| 25971 | Uncle Hugh? 25971 Uneducated?" |
| 25971 | Unkind? |
| 25971 | Us? |
| 25971 | Was I a brute? 25971 Was it any good?" |
| 25971 | Was it really mine? 25971 Was it so hard?" |
| 25971 | Was it so very often? |
| 25971 | Was it? 25971 Was that your idea, or his?" |
| 25971 | Was there, or was there not to be a place for poets in the magazine? |
| 25971 | We really came,Winny said,"to know whether Jinny_ is_ going away?" |
| 25971 | We''re a poor lot, are n''t we? |
| 25971 | We? |
| 25971 | Wearing it? 25971 Well, Jinny, so you''ve seen my aunt- in- law?" |
| 25971 | Well, have you ever seen a lady Uncle Hugh could really stand-- except Miss Holland? |
| 25971 | Well, if you think it''s wise to give her her head to that extent-- a woman with Jane''s temperament----"What do you know about her temperament? |
| 25971 | Well, sir, if it''s not inconvenient, and you do n''t really mind Aunt----"Does n''t she want to see Joey, too? |
| 25971 | Well, was I kind enough? |
| 25971 | Well, what are you two putting your heads together about? |
| 25971 | Well, you have spoken, have n''t you? |
| 25971 | Well,he said presently,"what are you going to do?" |
| 25971 | Well,he said,"do you still want to go away for three months?" |
| 25971 | Well,he said,"have you seen enough of me?" |
| 25971 | Well,he said,"have you written to the lady?" |
| 25971 | Well,said Nicky,"he seemed to have kept it so carefully from all his friends----""He told_ you_----Why, you were there, were n''t you?" |
| 25971 | Well-- isn''t it? |
| 25971 | Well-- what would you think of Putney or Wimbledon as a compromise? |
| 25971 | Well-- you''ve had the courage to get so far, why have n''t you the courage to go on? |
| 25971 | Well? |
| 25971 | Well? |
| 25971 | Well? |
| 25971 | Were you by any chance making it-- the crown? |
| 25971 | Were you really, Jinny? |
| 25971 | What I want to know is why she does n''t have them? 25971 What are you crying about?" |
| 25971 | What are you doing in it yourself, George? |
| 25971 | What are you doing there? |
| 25971 | What are you going to do now? |
| 25971 | What are you going to do with me now? |
| 25971 | What are you going to do with my little girl? |
| 25971 | What are you going to do? |
| 25971 | What are you looking at? |
| 25971 | What business have we----"To go putting one and one together so as to make two? |
| 25971 | What can I do? |
| 25971 | What can you expect when a man mates like that? |
| 25971 | What could I do? |
| 25971 | What did she tell you? |
| 25971 | What did you come back for? |
| 25971 | What did you know? |
| 25971 | What did you mean, then? |
| 25971 | What did you say to your Uncle Henry? |
| 25971 | What did you talk about? |
| 25971 | What did your Uncle say to that? |
| 25971 | What do you expect,he said presently,"to happen?" |
| 25971 | What do you mean by that? |
| 25971 | What do you say to that? |
| 25971 | What do you say? |
| 25971 | What do you suppose happens when I''m-- away? |
| 25971 | What do you think would tear her most? |
| 25971 | What do you think you''re doing? |
| 25971 | What do you think? 25971 What do you want to know him for?" |
| 25971 | What does he do for it? |
| 25971 | What does she complain of? |
| 25971 | What else did you say to him? |
| 25971 | What had he to do with it? |
| 25971 | What has n''t? |
| 25971 | What have they done to look so happy, and so perfectly at peace? |
| 25971 | What have you done this for? |
| 25971 | What have you done to agitate him? |
| 25971 | What have you done with my hat? |
| 25971 | What have_ you_ been doing? |
| 25971 | What is Henry''s point of view? |
| 25971 | What is it then? |
| 25971 | What is it then? |
| 25971 | What is it, Jinny? |
| 25971 | What is it, Nina? |
| 25971 | What is it, Papa dear, have you had a little dream? 25971 What is it, then?" |
| 25971 | What is it? 25971 What is it? |
| 25971 | What is it? |
| 25971 | What is it? |
| 25971 | What is there to make up for? 25971 What made you think that?" |
| 25971 | What made''er take to writin''? 25971 What makes you think so?" |
| 25971 | What makes you think so? |
| 25971 | What makes you think so? |
| 25971 | What makes you think you ca n''t write? 25971 What man?" |
| 25971 | What of? |
| 25971 | What on earth do you know about George Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | What should I stay for? |
| 25971 | What sort of woman? |
| 25971 | What the devil do you mean by asking me that? |
| 25971 | What things, Kiddy, what things? |
| 25971 | What things? |
| 25971 | What things? |
| 25971 | What things? |
| 25971 | What was it you said? |
| 25971 | What was it? |
| 25971 | What was it? |
| 25971 | What were you doing with those gloves? |
| 25971 | What were you, Rose, before you came here? |
| 25971 | What will you do? |
| 25971 | What will you_ do_, dear child? 25971 What wo n''t I tell you?" |
| 25971 | What would you do,he said,"if the little chap were to get ill?" |
| 25971 | What''s Brodrick doing? |
| 25971 | What''s all this? 25971 What''s bad for him?" |
| 25971 | What''s become of the things that made Papa so adorable? |
| 25971 | What''s been the matter? |
| 25971 | What''s he been saying to you? |
| 25971 | What''s his name again? |
| 25971 | What''s horrible? |
| 25971 | What''s the good of_ my_ believing in him? 25971 What''s the matter with her?" |
| 25971 | What''s the matter? 25971 What''s this?" |
| 25971 | What''s wrong with your mind, Jinny? |
| 25971 | What, Nina? 25971 What, indeed? |
| 25971 | What, not this outrageous hussy, flinging herself at your head, and rumpling your nice collar? |
| 25971 | What,he said presently,"is Miss Lempriere''s work like? |
| 25971 | What,said he,"do you really think of her?" |
| 25971 | What-- do you want-- to see? |
| 25971 | What? 25971 What? |
| 25971 | What? 25971 What? |
| 25971 | What? |
| 25971 | What? |
| 25971 | What? |
| 25971 | What_ did_ it mean-- to you? |
| 25971 | Whatever brought you here? |
| 25971 | When a norm-- an ordinary-- person marries a genius? 25971 When did you begin to love me, Rose?" |
| 25971 | When will Eldred be back? |
| 25971 | When''s Jane coming back? |
| 25971 | When,she said,"can you let me know?" |
| 25971 | When? |
| 25971 | When? |
| 25971 | Where have you been? |
| 25971 | Where indeed? |
| 25971 | Where is she? |
| 25971 | Where''s Gertrude gone? |
| 25971 | Where''s that address? 25971 Which way?" |
| 25971 | Who is this man of Nina''s? |
| 25971 | Who looked after you? |
| 25971 | Who was she? |
| 25971 | Who will? |
| 25971 | Who''s he? |
| 25971 | Who? 25971 Who_ is_ Brodrick?" |
| 25971 | Whoever_ does_ come down on you? |
| 25971 | Why am I marked out for this? 25971 Why apologize?" |
| 25971 | Why are n''t we talking,she said,"about George Tanqueray?" |
| 25971 | Why are n''t you at his feet? |
| 25971 | Why are you glad? |
| 25971 | Why are you going? |
| 25971 | Why are you so unkind to Nicky? |
| 25971 | Why ca n''t we be happy now? |
| 25971 | Why ca n''t you now? |
| 25971 | Why ca n''t you say at once what''s wrong? |
| 25971 | Why care,he said,"for things that are so bent on dying?" |
| 25971 | Why could n''t you? |
| 25971 | Why did n''t I feel it then? 25971 Why did n''t you call out?" |
| 25971 | Why did n''t you do it like that before? |
| 25971 | Why did n''t you go with her? |
| 25971 | Why did n''t you marry her? 25971 Why did n''t you tell me, then?" |
| 25971 | Why did you go away,she said,"and make me cry?" |
| 25971 | Why did you let her go away without telling me? |
| 25971 | Why did you tell them? |
| 25971 | Why did you? |
| 25971 | Why do her people let her? |
| 25971 | Why do we like anybody? |
| 25971 | Why do you blame me? 25971 Why do you choose it?" |
| 25971 | Why do you do it? 25971 Why do you like him?" |
| 25971 | Why do you like it? |
| 25971 | Why do you like me? |
| 25971 | Why do you like my green and brown dress? |
| 25971 | Why do you talk about my heart? |
| 25971 | Why do you talk about my heart? |
| 25971 | Why does he let his beastly relations worry you? 25971 Why ever not,"he repeated,"when we want you?" |
| 25971 | Why have you come, then? |
| 25971 | Why indeed? |
| 25971 | Why not I? |
| 25971 | Why not? 25971 Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? 25971 Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why on earth do n''t you send him away? |
| 25971 | Why should I take it back? |
| 25971 | Why should I? 25971 Why should I?" |
| 25971 | Why should n''t I be? 25971 Why should n''t I tell you that I care for you? |
| 25971 | Why should n''t he be? |
| 25971 | Why should n''t he? |
| 25971 | Why should n''t he? |
| 25971 | Why should n''t it be Hambleby? 25971 Why should n''t there be?" |
| 25971 | Why should you? |
| 25971 | Why the tenth? |
| 25971 | Why would you be glad to nurse Miss Kentish? |
| 25971 | Why''of course''? |
| 25971 | Why, after all, should n''t you have told me? |
| 25971 | Why, indeed? |
| 25971 | Why, is n''t Hambleby----? |
| 25971 | Why, what else could the poor woman do? |
| 25971 | Why,said Sophy,"does he say anything at all? |
| 25971 | Why? 25971 Why?" |
| 25971 | Will his wife be here? |
| 25971 | Will you come to my den, Jinny, and talk about Hambleby? |
| 25971 | Will you tell her,said Brodrick,"or shall I?" |
| 25971 | With Book, Jinny? |
| 25971 | With Hugh''s_ ideas_,said John,"he''s hardly likely to make this thing pay, is he? |
| 25971 | Wo n''t it be the proprietors of the''Morning Telegraph''who''ll be responsible-- if I die? |
| 25971 | Wo n''t that ever be better? |
| 25971 | Wo n''t that limit your circulation? |
| 25971 | Wo n''t there be moments? |
| 25971 | Wo n''t you care for them, Jinny? |
| 25971 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 25971 | Women? 25971 Work? |
| 25971 | Wot am I to do with that''at? |
| 25971 | Wot''s she like? |
| 25971 | Wot, a dinner- party? |
| 25971 | Would he mind your bringing him to see me some day? 25971 Would it have been happiness to have given my heart and my soul to somebody who had no use for them and showed it?" |
| 25971 | Would it not be better,she said,"for me to go?" |
| 25971 | Would it worry you? |
| 25971 | Would it? 25971 Would n''t I?" |
| 25971 | Would n''t he have liked you to keep it up? |
| 25971 | Would n''t it be better just to accept the fact that she was wonderful? |
| 25971 | Would n''t you? |
| 25971 | Would you like to have Minny, sir? 25971 Would you like to see the little dogs, sir?" |
| 25971 | Would you mind taking it off? |
| 25971 | Would you mind very much,she said,"if I never wrote anything again?" |
| 25971 | Would you rather? |
| 25971 | Would you say it to Hugh? |
| 25971 | Would you? 25971 You are n''t afraid of me now? |
| 25971 | You are not,he said,"expecting either of my sisters?" |
| 25971 | You bought it? |
| 25971 | You can think of no reason why it would be better for me to go? |
| 25971 | You consider him a lunatic, do you? |
| 25971 | You consider that equivalent to calling her a beast, do you? |
| 25971 | You did n''t throw cold water on his magazine, did you? |
| 25971 | You did, did you? |
| 25971 | You do believe in him? |
| 25971 | You do n''t deny his genius? |
| 25971 | You do n''t dine, do you,he said suddenly,"till half- past seven?" |
| 25971 | You do n''t mean to tell me,he said sternly,"that you dream of answering?" |
| 25971 | You do n''t want to be alone in your immortality? |
| 25971 | You do n''t want to make her unhappy, do you? |
| 25971 | You fainted?--You were ill on the spot? |
| 25971 | You insist that I showed it? |
| 25971 | You kept it to yourself? |
| 25971 | You like living here? 25971 You mean that you were entertaining Rose?" |
| 25971 | You mean that, sir? |
| 25971 | You mean,she said,"a visionary would see more?" |
| 25971 | You mean,she said,"she wo n''t understand it if I do n''t come?" |
| 25971 | You sat up half the night to correct this, I suppose? |
| 25971 | You saw me? |
| 25971 | You think I''d better keep clear of him? |
| 25971 | You think I''m a beast, do you? |
| 25971 | You think I''m a coward still? |
| 25971 | You think I''m bad for him? |
| 25971 | You think he''s that sort? |
| 25971 | You think it''s so terrible? |
| 25971 | You think so? 25971 You think so? |
| 25971 | You think them gods, then, your creators? |
| 25971 | You think too then,the blameless youth continued,"that if Miss Holland-- married it would injure her career?" |
| 25971 | You think,said she,"that it''s odd of her-- the last thing anybody could want?" |
| 25971 | You thought you saw that in me? |
| 25971 | You tried? |
| 25971 | You understand clearly, Jinny,Tanqueray had said,"that you''re paying for Prothero''s poems?" |
| 25971 | You want me to be poor? |
| 25971 | You want me to be thoroughly uncomfortable? 25971 You want to help them?" |
| 25971 | You were going? |
| 25971 | You wo n''t be busy in August, will you? 25971 You would n''t call this country, would you?" |
| 25971 | You''d have been burnt sooner? |
| 25971 | You''d like some coffee? |
| 25971 | You''ll stay, wo n''t you? |
| 25971 | You''re just going out? |
| 25971 | You''re not going to take her away? 25971 You''re_ not_? |
| 25971 | You''ve got him so safe? |
| 25971 | You''ve seen it? |
| 25971 | You''ve thought of how I have n''t a penny and never shall have? |
| 25971 | You? 25971 You? |
| 25971 | You? 25971 You? |
| 25971 | You? 25971 You? |
| 25971 | You? |
| 25971 | You? |
| 25971 | You? |
| 25971 | Your chance? |
| 25971 | Your coming, Nicky? |
| 25971 | Your genius? |
| 25971 | Your stepmother? |
| 25971 | _ Does_ he see her on business? |
| 25971 | _ I_ make you feel----? |
| 25971 | _ Is_ it too good to live, Gertrude? |
| 25971 | _ Should_ you? |
| 25971 | _ Their_ nerves? 25971 _ When_,"said he, by way of being irrelevant,"are you going to give us another big book?" |
| 25971 | _ Whose_ illness? |
| 25971 | _ You_ clear out? 25971 _ Your_ nerves?" |
| 25971 | ( They wondered had she heard?) |
| 25971 | ( Where should he be if Rose were to let herself go?) |
| 25971 | --Without their mother?" |
| 25971 | A feeling for Joey?" |
| 25971 | A house, Laura declared, was all very well for a poet like poor Nicky( what would poor Nicky be without his house? |
| 25971 | About that serial----""What serial?" |
| 25971 | After last night?" |
| 25971 | After that infernal row he made? |
| 25971 | After your letter? |
| 25971 | Ah, Jinny, how could I ever want to write again?" |
| 25971 | All alone? |
| 25971 | All the same----""Well?" |
| 25971 | And I suppose you consider Mr. Robinson a better dressed man than I am?" |
| 25971 | And Jane heard herself saying,"Why do n''t you look where you''re going?" |
| 25971 | And Nina was saying,"Ca n''t you take it into your own hands? |
| 25971 | And before George Tanqueray-- How could you?" |
| 25971 | And did he think that he could play the fool with a paper like the"Morning Telegraph"? |
| 25971 | And for her, also, was it not the law? |
| 25971 | And in the same breath of thought she asked herself,"What_ did_ he see?" |
| 25971 | And it ca n''t be unsettled?" |
| 25971 | And since she felt like that about it, beast or no beast, would n''t even Owen say that she was not so dreadful after all? |
| 25971 | And that when it comes down on me it''s in the proportion of about seven to one?" |
| 25971 | And that, if they did fall on his head, he could take them on and off like his hat? |
| 25971 | And the day is very long, is it?" |
| 25971 | And then where would you have been?" |
| 25971 | And what does it matter which of us earns it, or who spends it?" |
| 25971 | And which of them? |
| 25971 | And who cares about George Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | And who ever would have thought that he''d have cared?" |
| 25971 | And why he let her break her neck, running round after Aunt Mabel? |
| 25971 | And why should I?" |
| 25971 | And you do n''t love me when I look like that?" |
| 25971 | And you never told us?" |
| 25971 | And you would n''t think, would you, she was a marrying woman?" |
| 25971 | And your small friend, Miss Gunning? |
| 25971 | And, after all, what was it but the power, developed with opportunity, of doing for Brodrick whatever it was that Jane at the moment could not do? |
| 25971 | Are n''t we, Gee- Gee?" |
| 25971 | Are you actin''honest by that girl, or are you not?" |
| 25971 | As it is, wot is there for her to look forward to?" |
| 25971 | At her, not through her, and she wondered, had he seen enough? |
| 25971 | At that table?" |
| 25971 | At this moment Tanqueray said,"How''s Hambleby?" |
| 25971 | Aware now, vividly aware, of the thing he was doing, he asked himself why, if he was not in love with Jane, he had not been in love with Nina? |
| 25971 | Because, if she''ad been, there might be something----""Something?" |
| 25971 | Besides, if you went, what on earth would they do without you?" |
| 25971 | Besides, what should I do?" |
| 25971 | Brodrick inquired who was to make her? |
| 25971 | Brodrick intimated that the state of the"Monthly Review"was prosperity itself, and he asked her if she had heard lately from Mr. Prothero? |
| 25971 | Brodrick?" |
| 25971 | But all she said was,"He''s like that, is he?" |
| 25971 | But he told them all straight out, laughing, and asking them if she was n''t very clever? |
| 25971 | But how can you when he''s unhappy? |
| 25971 | But is n''t it getting rather cold?" |
| 25971 | But it is unfortunate, is n''t it, that she-- er-- wheezes?" |
| 25971 | But now you''ve begun knowing all sorts of people----""Is that why you''ve kept away from me?" |
| 25971 | But they had got wind of him somehow, and had written many times inquiring when he would be ready? |
| 25971 | But though she was sorry for Gertrude, her heart exulted and cried out in her,"Do you think He cares for the little squat god? |
| 25971 | But what are you to do if you''ve nobody to talk to?" |
| 25971 | But whatever should I do with it? |
| 25971 | But wot is that_ but_ settin''? |
| 25971 | By my vanity?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you save me?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you see how awful it is for me?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you see that it''s just as natural and normal-- for me?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you see that it''s you she''s in love with-- and that''s why she_ must_ have a carpet- sweeper?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you see what I was afraid of? |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see,"she implored,"how, literally, I''m living on you?" |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you take your hair out of Miss Holland''s face? |
| 25971 | Ca n''t you understand, George?" |
| 25971 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 25971 | Caro would have kept them with her distressed, emphatic"_ Must_ you go?" |
| 25971 | Could anybody?" |
| 25971 | Could anything be more fatuous, more perverse?" |
| 25971 | Could my cup of agony be fuller?" |
| 25971 | Could she have borne to be, really, such a beast as that? |
| 25971 | Could you have stood it?" |
| 25971 | Could you repulse me?" |
| 25971 | Could you? |
| 25971 | Cut off from everybody?" |
| 25971 | Deprived of everything that makes life amusing?" |
| 25971 | Did Henry? |
| 25971 | Did John? |
| 25971 | Did he imagine that appointments hung on lamp- posts ready to his hand? |
| 25971 | Did he know it? |
| 25971 | Did he see, and yet did he not condemn her? |
| 25971 | Did he suppose that she had forgotten the moment, four years ago, when Tanqueray had read the poem to them, and it had flashed on her----? |
| 25971 | Did he, she wondered, recognize that she too had her problem; and was he providing for her too the simple and beautiful solution? |
| 25971 | Did n''t he mention it?" |
| 25971 | Did n''t she think it was about time to haul them up? |
| 25971 | Did n''t the one stupendous obligation cover everything, and lay him, everlastingly abject, at her feet? |
| 25971 | Did she indeed know her place? |
| 25971 | Did she? |
| 25971 | Did_ I_ ever pursue you?" |
| 25971 | Do I?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t I know how happy you are?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t I tell you you''re always being had?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t these walls press on you and hurt you?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t you adore me in my other moods?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t you know that you''re happiest like this?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 25971 | Do n''t you see that you''re cruel to her? |
| 25971 | Do n''t you?" |
| 25971 | Do you always go about with your head among the stars?" |
| 25971 | Do you hear?" |
| 25971 | Do you know what you''ve done to me, you unspeakably divine person? |
| 25971 | Do you like jam?" |
| 25971 | Do you mean to tell me that was what you did it for?" |
| 25971 | Do you mind so very much-- my wandering?" |
| 25971 | Do you need me to tell you that?" |
| 25971 | Do you never fling your heart down?" |
| 25971 | Do you really think so?" |
| 25971 | Do you remember?" |
| 25971 | Do you remember?" |
| 25971 | Do you remember?" |
| 25971 | Do you see?" |
| 25971 | Do you suppose I do n''t know? |
| 25971 | Do you suppose anybody who cares for him will care a rap whom he marries?" |
| 25971 | Do you think, if I became celebrated, I should give myself up to be devoured?" |
| 25971 | Do you think_ her_ nice?" |
| 25971 | Do_ I_ tire you?" |
| 25971 | Do_ you_ know?" |
| 25971 | Does it not stand?" |
| 25971 | Does_ he_?" |
| 25971 | Else why did he say that Susan was superior? |
| 25971 | For a moment her eyes pleaded:"May n''t I be a woman?" |
| 25971 | For your not getting me?" |
| 25971 | Frances looked at Sophy and said,"Whoever would have thought that Jinny----?" |
| 25971 | Had he not been first to recognize it? |
| 25971 | Had they? |
| 25971 | Has Nina told you?" |
| 25971 | Has he ever given you anything?" |
| 25971 | Has she anything of your breadth, your solidity, your fire?" |
| 25971 | Has she----?" |
| 25971 | Have I done that for you?" |
| 25971 | Have n''t I seen you? |
| 25971 | Have n''t I told you that I''m like a man? |
| 25971 | Have n''t I?" |
| 25971 | Have you any idea how much she cares for him?" |
| 25971 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 25971 | Have you told Jane about Prothero?" |
| 25971 | Have you?" |
| 25971 | He asked her if three months was not rather a long time for a woman to leave her home and her children? |
| 25971 | He asked in quiet tones what it was all about? |
| 25971 | He asked then( what they were all longing to know) when she was going to give them another book? |
| 25971 | He had said he supposed she had seen the way"they had been going for him,"and she had asked him was it possible he minded? |
| 25971 | He might make you----""What has he ever made me do?" |
| 25971 | He wondered,"What does Brodrick do?" |
| 25971 | He''ll always remind me----""_ Remind_ you?" |
| 25971 | He''s worse than a family----""Worse than a----?" |
| 25971 | Her aunt? |
| 25971 | Her?" |
| 25971 | How can I be happy going on-- giving myself to the people who rejected_ him_? |
| 25971 | How can I?" |
| 25971 | How can he? |
| 25971 | How can we, when you''ve done so much?" |
| 25971 | How can you hope, how can you possibly hope to do anything original, if you''re constantly breathing that atmosphere? |
| 25971 | How can you tell?" |
| 25971 | How could I? |
| 25971 | How could he think of anything but that? |
| 25971 | How could she forget it? |
| 25971 | How could she refuse him anything on his birthday? |
| 25971 | How could she? |
| 25971 | How could there be any honour if he did not want his sisters to be there? |
| 25971 | How could you think I would?" |
| 25971 | How do you know that you''re going to get me?" |
| 25971 | How on earth did you get hold of him?" |
| 25971 | How on earth does she do it?" |
| 25971 | How they''re all praising him?" |
| 25971 | How was it, he said, that they were let in for him? |
| 25971 | How will you live?" |
| 25971 | How would Jane take it? |
| 25971 | How would Laura? |
| 25971 | How would Nina? |
| 25971 | How, in the future, was he going to manage about birthdays? |
| 25971 | How?" |
| 25971 | However did you think of him?" |
| 25971 | I do n''t know----""How on earth do you go on?" |
| 25971 | I give them what they want, do I? |
| 25971 | I have n''t made it go? |
| 25971 | I say, would you mind awfully putting it on instead of that thing?" |
| 25971 | I was only----""Does Henry say he''s ill?" |
| 25971 | I''m not asking too much of you?" |
| 25971 | I''m only asking you which is likely to be stronger?" |
| 25971 | I_ was_ right?" |
| 25971 | If Brodrick was n''t fine, if he was n''t perceptive, if he had n''t got the scent, Caro challenged them, how on earth did he discern Jane Holland? |
| 25971 | If I do n''t do it now, when_ shall_ I do it?" |
| 25971 | If he could take that from her, if he was in for it to that extent, why_ did_ he bother about the other stupid things? |
| 25971 | If he dies?" |
| 25971 | If he wanted to marry Gertrude, why on earth could n''t he marry her and have done with it? |
| 25971 | If it was that he came for----"I do n''t know whether you''ve heard that I''m bringing out a magazine?" |
| 25971 | If not Nina, why not Laura? |
| 25971 | If you ca n''t admire him, what is the use of your admiring me?" |
| 25971 | If you really do----""Have you had any other offers?" |
| 25971 | If you wo n''t pay for peace, what will you pay for?" |
| 25971 | In that case, why does n''t he practise, instead of living on his wife?" |
| 25971 | Inside, to be sure, there was n''t any drawing- room; for what did Rose want with a drawing- room, she would like to know? |
| 25971 | Is a poet not supposed ever to see anything under his exquisite nose?" |
| 25971 | Is it Book?" |
| 25971 | Is it very bad?" |
| 25971 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 25971 | Is n''t it simple?" |
| 25971 | Is n''t it splendid how he''s brought them round? |
| 25971 | Is she ill?" |
| 25971 | Is she married?" |
| 25971 | Is that burn hurting you?" |
| 25971 | Is that it?" |
| 25971 | Is that it?" |
| 25971 | Is that the fact?" |
| 25971 | Is there any mortal thing that can be done that is n''t done?" |
| 25971 | Is there anything wrong with him?" |
| 25971 | Is there no one to keep you from that woman?" |
| 25971 | It could n''t have been me, could it?" |
| 25971 | It wants sticks and straws and feathers and things----""Do you mean I''ve got to go and find a beastly house?" |
| 25971 | It was as if she had said,"Oh, Nicky-- to please me-- won''t you say nice things about her?" |
| 25971 | Jane? |
| 25971 | Laura answered quietly,"Owen would say what was his health compared with a set of verses? |
| 25971 | Look at_ me_?" |
| 25971 | May they come up, sir?" |
| 25971 | Most of all Rose dreaded the question,"Wen is''E goin''to take a little''ouse?" |
| 25971 | My dear-- on a little servant- girl without an aitch in her?" |
| 25971 | Never?" |
| 25971 | Not often; for Rose did not hold with gadding about when you had a husband; besides, she was afraid of Aunt asking her,"Wot''s_''E_ doin''?" |
| 25971 | Not what you''d call a lady?" |
| 25971 | Obedience, immitigable, unrelenting? |
| 25971 | Or Laura?" |
| 25971 | Or rather, why had they ever let him in? |
| 25971 | Or shall we say to an honourable scruple?" |
| 25971 | Or that they only waited for his appearance, to fall instantly upon his head? |
| 25971 | Playing?" |
| 25971 | Poor Baby has got nerves----""Well, my dear girl, is n''t it all the more reason why he should be with somebody who has n''t got''em?" |
| 25971 | Poor little Laura, do n''t you remember how frightened we always were?" |
| 25971 | Prothero inquired gaily, if they could n''t make a good fight there, where could they make it? |
| 25971 | Prothero?" |
| 25971 | Rather than not be honest you prefer to limit your circulation?" |
| 25971 | Raving?" |
| 25971 | Robinson?" |
| 25971 | Robinson?" |
| 25971 | Robinson?" |
| 25971 | Robinson?" |
| 25971 | Robinson?" |
| 25971 | She added with her seeming irrelevance,"You did n''t go all the way to Putney then?" |
| 25971 | She added, after a thoughtful pause,"What did you think of him?" |
| 25971 | She asked herself why she had not obeyed the profounder instinct that had urged her to hold him as long as she had the power to hold? |
| 25971 | She began by asking Rose when she was coming out to Putney? |
| 25971 | She had a will; why could n''t she use it? |
| 25971 | She had been the genius of order ever since she had come into his house-- good gracious, was it ten years ago? |
| 25971 | She is n''t cut out for a contemplative, though she''s in a fair way of becoming a saint and----"She filled his blank,"And a martyr?" |
| 25971 | She left him with that, turning on the threshold to add,"Why bother, then, about the other stupid things?" |
| 25971 | She remembered how she had said to him that night,"May n''t I be a woman?" |
| 25971 | She was positively asking herself,"What am I doing here?" |
| 25971 | She was, Henry admitted, a great genius; but great genius, what was it, after all, but a great Neurosis? |
| 25971 | She wondered, did they say of her and of_ her_ malady, how terrible it was for Hugh? |
| 25971 | She_ was_ at it again, and the question was how to stop her? |
| 25971 | Six months, is it? |
| 25971 | So_ that_ was your view of it? |
| 25971 | Soon?" |
| 25971 | Supposing he had to face the chances of degeneration? |
| 25971 | Surely, she said, it was the same thing, the same vision, the same ecstasy, or, if he liked, the same experience? |
| 25971 | THE CREATORS I Three times during dinner he had asked himself what, after all, was he there for? |
| 25971 | Tanqueray?" |
| 25971 | Tanqueray?" |
| 25971 | That address?" |
| 25971 | That if_ you_''d chosen you might have done anything with me?" |
| 25971 | That it''s you that''s making her ill? |
| 25971 | The first thing he''ll ask is,''Where''s Jane?''" |
| 25971 | The only thing is, would you like it?" |
| 25971 | The question was, what was George coming back to? |
| 25971 | Then the horrible thought would occur to him: supposing Gertrude were to go? |
| 25971 | Then why these pitiable attempts at concealment, at the covering of the tracks? |
| 25971 | Then, depend upon it, that''s wot made''er ill.""Ill?" |
| 25971 | There, what more do you want?" |
| 25971 | They knew Miss Bickersteth? |
| 25971 | They were silent, and he gathered up, as it were, the burden of their silence when he stopped and faced her with his question--"How are you going on?" |
| 25971 | Thinking about it-- that meant, of course, that he had for a moment doubted it? |
| 25971 | To his surprise Winny kissed him and kept her face against his as she whispered,"And_ if_--she has to stay a year?" |
| 25971 | To marry Gertrude?" |
| 25971 | Uncommon?" |
| 25971 | Was I a brute to you, Jinny?" |
| 25971 | Was it I who went wrong?" |
| 25971 | Was it not possible that she might be happier with somebody rather less eccentric? |
| 25971 | Was it really so? |
| 25971 | Was it? |
| 25971 | Was n''t it clever of him to know? |
| 25971 | Was n''t it funny of us never to have thought of it before?" |
| 25971 | Was she a drawing- room author or a library author? |
| 25971 | Was that what you went out to India and Central Africa to see?" |
| 25971 | Well then, why make such a fuss about it? |
| 25971 | Well, did he ever take you anywhere?" |
| 25971 | Well, was n''t it? |
| 25971 | Well-- what do you propose?" |
| 25971 | Were n''t you just a little bit intoxicated?" |
| 25971 | Were they pledged to chastity and obedience, too? |
| 25971 | What about him?" |
| 25971 | What am I to do?" |
| 25971 | What are you going to do with him?" |
| 25971 | What can I do?" |
| 25971 | What did_ you_ risk?" |
| 25971 | What do I do to him?" |
| 25971 | What do I think?" |
| 25971 | What do you suppose I did?" |
| 25971 | What do you think I''m made of?" |
| 25971 | What does Hugh think of it?" |
| 25971 | What does he know about it?" |
| 25971 | What does it matter if he never writes another line?" |
| 25971 | What does it matter? |
| 25971 | What does she do?" |
| 25971 | What else should I mean?" |
| 25971 | What have they got to do with you and me?" |
| 25971 | What have you all been doing to her? |
| 25971 | What have_ you_ been doing to her, Uncle Hughy?" |
| 25971 | What is it?" |
| 25971 | What is the use of lying, to me of all people? |
| 25971 | What keeps you?" |
| 25971 | What more do you want?" |
| 25971 | What more, she said to herself, could a woman want? |
| 25971 | What on earth did you do before you married me?" |
| 25971 | What on earth possessed you to go and marry me?" |
| 25971 | What we''re all afraid of? |
| 25971 | What we''re eternally trying to escape from? |
| 25971 | What would she do herself? |
| 25971 | What''s a set of verses compared with his health?" |
| 25971 | What''s all this?" |
| 25971 | What''s made you cry?" |
| 25971 | What''s put that into your head?" |
| 25971 | What_ made_ you love me?" |
| 25971 | What_ was_ Jinny like? |
| 25971 | When it''s everlastingly, if I may say so, on the carpet?" |
| 25971 | When people ask the Brodricks, What does that fellow Prothero do? |
| 25971 | When they heard that he, George Tanqueray, was marrying a servant in a lodging- house? |
| 25971 | When you said it?" |
| 25971 | When''er father left''er to me? |
| 25971 | Where is she? |
| 25971 | Who was he to judge George Tanqueray? |
| 25971 | Why are n''t you always adorable?" |
| 25971 | Why ca n''t the Brodricks look after her?" |
| 25971 | Why ca n''t you have the courage of your opinions?" |
| 25971 | Why ca n''t you look at it in that light?" |
| 25971 | Why could n''t he when he knew we were so rushed?" |
| 25971 | Why could n''t he? |
| 25971 | Why could n''t you_ tell_ me he was ill?" |
| 25971 | Why did n''t you ask Prothero to meet her?" |
| 25971 | Why do n''t you go away, if it was only for a few months every year?" |
| 25971 | Why do you do it, Jinny?" |
| 25971 | Why do you do these things?" |
| 25971 | Why had she not told him? |
| 25971 | Why is it, George? |
| 25971 | Why not a quadruple arrangement if necessary?" |
| 25971 | Why not? |
| 25971 | Why on earth should she keep it in?" |
| 25971 | Why on earth, if he had to marry one of them, had n''t he married_ her_? |
| 25971 | Why should I be ashamed of it? |
| 25971 | Why should I keep it up?" |
| 25971 | Why should he not marry her? |
| 25971 | Why should n''t I tell you? |
| 25971 | Why should n''t he marry his landlady''s daughter if he likes? |
| 25971 | Why should she? |
| 25971 | Why should they take me and leave you alone?" |
| 25971 | Why should they?" |
| 25971 | Why should we_ seek_ to know?" |
| 25971 | Why should you let these people decide your fate for you?" |
| 25971 | Why throw it away on a wretched, clever little imp like me?" |
| 25971 | Why was it that with all her feminine smallness and prettiness and pathos he had never cared for her? |
| 25971 | Why"( she persisted),"did you come to me before him?" |
| 25971 | Why, how old is that child?" |
| 25971 | Why,"she asked abruptly,"do n''t I mind?" |
| 25971 | Why,"she asked suddenly,"did you?" |
| 25971 | Will you come some day and stay with me?" |
| 25971 | Will you do me the honour of going for a drive with me?" |
| 25971 | Will you have it?" |
| 25971 | Will you look at it?" |
| 25971 | Will you really let me save you?" |
| 25971 | Will you? |
| 25971 | Will you?" |
| 25971 | With_ those_ feet?" |
| 25971 | Wot do you say to that, Mrs. Smoker, old girl?" |
| 25971 | Wot else is it? |
| 25971 | Wot else_ is_ it, when''E shuts''imself up with''is writin''all day long and''alf the night, and she a- settin''and a- frettin''?" |
| 25971 | Would he care to take it? |
| 25971 | Would he? |
| 25971 | Would n''t any other hairless little dog have done as well?" |
| 25971 | Would n''t you have given him what he wanted?" |
| 25971 | Would n''t you love to have him for your very own?" |
| 25971 | Would this, after all, be possible? |
| 25971 | Would you like me better if I did n''t?" |
| 25971 | Would you love me if my hair came off?" |
| 25971 | You can contemplate it''s going smash?" |
| 25971 | You could buy him out, you could buy out the whole lot of them if you had the money; but, if you had n''t, where were you? |
| 25971 | You did n''t want me to get ill, did you?" |
| 25971 | You do n''t suppose she''s thinking of_ us_?" |
| 25971 | You do n''t think me a parvenu, do you?" |
| 25971 | You do n''t want her to die of an unhappy passion for a besom?" |
| 25971 | You had only to say to Mr. Gunning,"Is n''t that so?" |
| 25971 | You have n''t lost it through me?" |
| 25971 | You know Nina?" |
| 25971 | You live alone?" |
| 25971 | You remember Miss Kentish at Hampstead?" |
| 25971 | You shall go-- I say, supposing you go for a drive with me?" |
| 25971 | You''ll stay?" |
| 25971 | Your divine genius?" |
| 25971 | [ Illustration: She had wrung it from him, the thing that six days ago he had come to her to say]"How do you know? |
| 25971 | [ Illustration:"And he,"she said,"has still a chance if-- I fail you?"] |
| 25971 | [ Illustration:"Why do you talk about my heart?"] |
| 25971 | _ That''s_ why you care for me?" |
| 25971 | he cried;"have you got such a thing as a band- box?" |
| 25971 | she replied placably,"when it was the foundation of our delightful friendship?" |
| 53356 | A receiver-- what for? |
| 53356 | Ah,said Galliard,"you consider them anterior to the Celtic invasions, Miss Vernon?" |
| 53356 | Always kind and good,murmured Kate,"and there is nothing more you would suggest?" |
| 53356 | An where is it yer going to tache? 53356 An''so they''re comin''home?" |
| 53356 | An''why wo n''t ye show yer illigant white neck, an''arums, just to let them see what we''ve got in ould Ireland? |
| 53356 | And Cormac, what will you do with him? 53356 And Miss Herman?" |
| 53356 | And are there no more active steps to be taken? 53356 And are we absolutely embarked in this ruinous course?" |
| 53356 | And can you teach singing? |
| 53356 | And have you had many passengers? |
| 53356 | And is there no one to mind the boat but you, my little man? |
| 53356 | And they are? |
| 53356 | And you are bent on wintering at Pau? |
| 53356 | And you, Colonel Vernon? |
| 53356 | And yourselves? 53356 And, Mr. Gilpin, what should you-- that is have you any idea what I ought to ask for my services?" |
| 53356 | Any trees or flowers to be seen there? |
| 53356 | Are ye ready for yer dinner, Miss Kate? 53356 Are you Elijah''s grandson?" |
| 53356 | Are you quite well darling? |
| 53356 | Athen, is it yerself that''s in it? 53356 Athin, is it sarious ye are, Miss Kate?" |
| 53356 | Been long in town? |
| 53356 | But if they never hear you perform, how can they recommend you? |
| 53356 | But listen to that distant, continuous roar,said Kate,"what is it?" |
| 53356 | But nurse is not like a servant, she is a friend, she could never live with any people but us? 53356 But suppose this man insists on the production of these papers, and you can not satisfy him?" |
| 53356 | But to what do we owe this happy surprise? |
| 53356 | But what has induced you to visit the great Babylon? |
| 53356 | But what is it you call trash, at the British Museum? |
| 53356 | But you will not run away too soon? |
| 53356 | But, dear grandpapa, what is to be done? 53356 But,"continued Kate, not noticing the latter part of his speech,"shall we have nothing left? |
| 53356 | Cab, sir? |
| 53356 | Can not you leave the dog where he is? |
| 53356 | Do I speak to my gentle pupil? 53356 Do I tremble, nurse? |
| 53356 | Do letters ever go astray? |
| 53356 | Do you feel equal to it? |
| 53356 | Do you not remember him when we were at Lady Desmond''s three years ago? |
| 53356 | Do you really think you will go to Italy, Miss Vernon? |
| 53356 | Faith, an''it''s an illigant coach intirely; but, Miss Kate, jewel, did iver ye see anything so fast as the hedges do be runnin''? |
| 53356 | Good bye, my own, dear grandpapa-- am I looking nice? |
| 53356 | Ha, this may be useful, how could it have got among Georgina''s letters? |
| 53356 | Have you dined yourself, dear nurse? |
| 53356 | Have you found your box? |
| 53356 | Have you nothing by the authoress of''The Cup and the Lip?'' |
| 53356 | He has genius, undoubtedly,said Galliard,"but can genius be satisfied with the obscurity of a little provincial town?" |
| 53356 | Hesther was washin''the steps whin she come up--''Is Miss Vernon at home?'' 53356 How do you make that out?" |
| 53356 | How is it that you can give expression to a face with your pencil, which you could not convey in words? 53356 How is it you are a painter then?" |
| 53356 | How? |
| 53356 | I am sorry to hear it; what is the matter with him? |
| 53356 | I expected a much longer date; what will become of me when you are gone? 53356 I fully intend writing to him to- morrow, and--""Why not to- day?" |
| 53356 | I hope you caught no cold last night? 53356 If what?" |
| 53356 | Is grandpapa at home, nurse? |
| 53356 | Is it Piper''s lane? 53356 Is it not delightful, to read such a candid, warm- hearted acknowledgement of error? |
| 53356 | Is it possible? |
| 53356 | Is it tired, Miss Kate? 53356 Is it to go sthreelin''over thim furrin''parts, among dirt and flays, an''the Lord knows what?" |
| 53356 | Is that your only reason? |
| 53356 | Is this here yer''s? |
| 53356 | It can not take more than half- an- hour to drive from this to Baker Street? |
| 53356 | It does not rain now, grandpapa, would you not like a stroll into Kensington Gardens? 53356 It is a sad lot for you, at your age, to sink at once into oblivion, and--""How do you know that I am to sink into oblivion? |
| 53356 | It seems a very cold, wretched day,said the Colonel, as Kate took up her work;"is poor Cormac never let into the house now?" |
| 53356 | Miss Kate, is it the truth yer afther tellin''me? |
| 53356 | More''s the pity if it is; how are yez to deal with thaves an''ruffins, if it is''nt with the sthrong hand? |
| 53356 | Mrs. O''Toole of course goes with you? |
| 53356 | My dear sir, it is much too soon; do you feel greater strength? |
| 53356 | Now may I go through? |
| 53356 | Now we are_ tête- à- tête_, tell me how affairs go on; any news of the lawsuit? |
| 53356 | Now, Miss Vernon, may I call upon you? |
| 53356 | Nurse, my own, dear nurse,said Kate, clasping her arms round her,"where is there so true a heart as yours? |
| 53356 | Och now, was that the Garman that used to be tachin ye the piania? |
| 53356 | Och, what makes ye thrimble so, agra? |
| 53356 | Och, whin was he taken, Miss Kate? |
| 53356 | Of course; you are most kind, my dear sir; but how soon do you think you will be able to get me some pupils? |
| 53356 | Oh, nurse, why did you awake me? 53356 Oh, very pleasant, indeed; will you excuse me for running away very abruptly? |
| 53356 | Oh, yes, grandpapa, he generally lies outside the door, but I did not like to let him in for fear of disturbing you? |
| 53356 | Pray do; and as Mr. Winter tells me, Miss Vernon is a lover of paintings, perhaps she might like to take a look at my studio? |
| 53356 | Pulse very unsteady,said he, gravely and interrogatively to Kate,"any disturbing cause?" |
| 53356 | Shall I get you an ice? |
| 53356 | Shall I speak to him of business to- night? |
| 53356 | Shall we receive any more money from Ireland? |
| 53356 | Shall we then really know the poverty, nurse talks of? 53356 Simply, kind friend,"returned she, putting her arm through his,"because I could not-- angry with you? |
| 53356 | Some association of ideas with Taffy''s thieving propensities? |
| 53356 | Sure, I told ye so a hundred times, an''ye always laughed at me, was it dreamin''ye wor, alanah? |
| 53356 | The rale divil he was to go spake that away to a lady like you; bad luck to his impidence; did he think ye''d thank him for wantin''to know ye? 53356 Then poor Elijah must be but badly off; has he any money?" |
| 53356 | Then you are the young lady Langley spoke of? |
| 53356 | Well let us have tea my dear, what book did you get? |
| 53356 | Well, here we are, I wonder what Mrs. Winter will say to your powers of persuasion? |
| 53356 | Well, well, you are right in intention at all events, and now I must say good morning, what are you going to do? |
| 53356 | Well, you know best how much you pay her, and whether you can afford it? |
| 53356 | Well? |
| 53356 | Were you ever in town before? |
| 53356 | What cheque, jewel? |
| 53356 | What did it say? |
| 53356 | What is it ye want with her name? |
| 53356 | What is the date? |
| 53356 | What is your name, my little man? |
| 53356 | What that dreadful man? 53356 What was it chained the French nation to Napoleon? |
| 53356 | What was paid, grandpapa? |
| 53356 | What''s all this nurse is telling me, grandpapa? |
| 53356 | What, all of them? |
| 53356 | When do you start? |
| 53356 | Where does he live? |
| 53356 | Where is Elijah? |
| 53356 | Who is this Monsieur Galliard? |
| 53356 | Why do you not speak? |
| 53356 | Why melancholy? |
| 53356 | Why not? 53356 Why not? |
| 53356 | Why not? 53356 Why, avourneen?" |
| 53356 | Why, have you never been in an omnibus? |
| 53356 | Why? |
| 53356 | Will you show me the way to him? |
| 53356 | Will you, dear grandpapa? |
| 53356 | Would Mrs. Crooks be so good as to let me see a directory? |
| 53356 | Yes, I know, but what plan can we possibly think of, if we are to have all our money taken from us, what are we to do? |
| 53356 | Yes, dearest grandpapa; and as poor nurse is all alone, among strangers, may I ask her to bring in her work, and listen too? |
| 53356 | Yes, that is I acted as her secretary, last week; when do you think the letter will reach Dennis? |
| 53356 | You can not row it? |
| 53356 | You do not speak seriously? |
| 53356 | You have visited the British Museum? |
| 53356 | You think so? |
| 53356 | _ Bella mia_, dear child, are you angry with me? |
| 53356 | _ Maraviglia!_"Why are you surprised? |
| 53356 | ''Freely ye have received, freely give,''Why should I pain another, to fulfil to the letter, an unimportant duty? |
| 53356 | *****"Shall I brush yer hair asthore?" |
| 53356 | -- down here?" |
| 53356 | Ah, when shall I have an argument with you again? |
| 53356 | Am I speaking too freely, Miss Vernon, in thus placing the reality of your future before you?" |
| 53356 | And grandpapa, what am I to do for him-- and nurse? |
| 53356 | And these are all the introductions you will take with you?" |
| 53356 | And wherefore not-- but that light tints, suggesting unseen beauties, Fill the complacent gazer with self grown conceits?" |
| 53356 | And you want lessons again? |
| 53356 | Are there any omnibusses pass near your house?" |
| 53356 | Are there any private letters?" |
| 53356 | Are you sure that this is a true picture of our case? |
| 53356 | At length the Colonel said abruptly--"Kate, my child, what do you think of Lady Desmond''s invitation?" |
| 53356 | But why are ye cryin'', avick, about a thief iv a pickpocket? |
| 53356 | But why, dearest and best, am I not to teach? |
| 53356 | But, nurse, are morning dreams always true?" |
| 53356 | Can Miss Vernon teach singing? |
| 53356 | Crooks?" |
| 53356 | Did you ever watch one you loved, asleep? |
| 53356 | Do you hear me? |
| 53356 | Do you sing?" |
| 53356 | Eh, Kate, is there a postscript?" |
| 53356 | Has Mrs. O''Toole replied to her son''s epistle?" |
| 53356 | Have you Lady Desmond''s cheque?" |
| 53356 | Have you seen grandpapa this morning? |
| 53356 | Have you the''Knight of Gwynne''?" |
| 53356 | Herman?" |
| 53356 | How did you sleep yourself?" |
| 53356 | How do you do, Colonel Vernon?" |
| 53356 | How do you like it, Nelly?" |
| 53356 | How do you like my friend Langley?" |
| 53356 | How is it that there is none of the languor of sorrow, the fever of anxiety in your face?" |
| 53356 | How is the Graffin, your cousin? |
| 53356 | How is your lady cousin?" |
| 53356 | I suppose it must be the surprise of meeting Mr. Herman; how fortunate? |
| 53356 | I suppose with you?" |
| 53356 | I think I had better take one going back-- they are not very disagreeable-- are they?" |
| 53356 | I think Lever has hit off some of them capitally; yet I could give him a few hints, hey? |
| 53356 | I think it a delightful plan; but you, grandpapa, do you think we shall be able to accept it?" |
| 53356 | I understand you were a pupil of Herman''s?" |
| 53356 | Is this right? |
| 53356 | It does not say if he was wounded? |
| 53356 | Langley?" |
| 53356 | May be, it''s bad news of the Captin?" |
| 53356 | Miss Vernon, what was that sigh for?" |
| 53356 | Mr. Winter mentioned to you, I suppose?" |
| 53356 | Mr. Winter, do you think grandpapa so ill? |
| 53356 | Mr. Winter,"cried Kate, with an irrepressible burst of tears,"and is this to be his end? |
| 53356 | Now I am indeed_ mise a ravir_; and shall value them a thousand times more as your gift, than if they were from--""The Captin?" |
| 53356 | Nurse might travel with her, I shall probably visit Dublin, look in upon you, and--""Pray where is the money to come from to do all this?" |
| 53356 | O''Toole?" |
| 53356 | Oh, what was in it, good or bad Miss Kate, avourneen?" |
| 53356 | Potter?" |
| 53356 | Resistance is, I fear, useless, except for my character''s sake; my child, my bright Kate, what will become of you? |
| 53356 | Shall I write to Lady Desmond, on our return, and tell her of our indecision and its causes?" |
| 53356 | Still the Colonel did not speak, but turned back to re- read some passage, and Kate was surprised to find she had not courage to ask"what news?" |
| 53356 | Storey?" |
| 53356 | Susy yer idle gowk, are ye goin to lave me to pull the arrums out of mee, liftin a ton weight here, widout puttin a finger to help me?" |
| 53356 | Taaffe?" |
| 53356 | The Colonel, at length, concluded, in a sort of surprised accent, as though he expected something more; and Kate exclaimed--"Is that all? |
| 53356 | Well, what then?" |
| 53356 | What enabled Bruce to conquer Edward at Bannockburn? |
| 53356 | What is Herman about? |
| 53356 | What rivets the heart of the Irish peasant to the flattering demagogue, or arms his hand against his landlord? |
| 53356 | What say you, Colonel?" |
| 53356 | When do you think you can start?" |
| 53356 | Winter?" |
| 53356 | You had better make over Cormac to me, till you have a house of your own?" |
| 53356 | a generous, headstrong woman, I''ll lay my life; and now a journey or not a journey, that''s the question; let me hear your opinion, Kate?" |
| 53356 | ah, how, jewel?" |
| 53356 | an''would the masther mind the girl layin''the cloth?" |
| 53356 | d''ye think I''d be wastin yer money payin that naggur iv a woman, an''the dear masther wantin every thing? |
| 53356 | did iver I think to-- Stop, will ye, have ye no eyes in yer head, ye thief? |
| 53356 | exclaimed Kate, springing to her side;"what, what is the matter?" |
| 53356 | faith we''re made up now, agrah, an how''ill ye turn it into money?" |
| 53356 | for in how many things I am a coward?" |
| 53356 | he interrupted,"is he the painter who has buried himself so strangely in some monastic tomb, some old city,"_ en Province_?"" |
| 53356 | how can you tell to what brilliant destiny this dark passage may be but an entrance? |
| 53356 | how is-- how is-- you know I am a bear-- how is the purse?" |
| 53356 | how many, born to as good a position as mine, have done so, and, if I do not, what is to become of us?" |
| 53356 | invent one, eh?" |
| 53356 | is it possible? |
| 53356 | och, where would I go? |
| 53356 | oh, where?" |
| 53356 | sweet Mary, what''ill become iv us at all, at all? |
| 53356 | that iver I should live to see the day; not even the next gale?" |
| 53356 | then will you just step down to the front parlour? |
| 53356 | they were hanging round my neck before breakfast?" |
| 53356 | thin, what is it, agrah? |
| 53356 | what have I done that ye would spake that way to me?" |
| 53356 | what have I done, that ye should think I''m not desarvin''iv being wid yez, in throuble? |
| 53356 | what''ill become iv him? |
| 53356 | what''s come to ye at all, at all, you that used to be like a princess wid yer aiquals, an''a angel wid yer infariors? |
| 53356 | who spoke?" |
| 6122 | Did you ever feel That dogs were human? 6122 Scorn?" |
| 6122 | _ Why, my love, the yellow trinkets In your tresses''purer gold? 6122 A Poor Excuse, But Our Own( Why do n''t you ever write any child poetry? 6122 A Summer Summary Shall I, lying in a grot, Die because the day is hot? 6122 A grain of-- ought I mention names And say whence sleep may be inspired? 6122 And are you sure the girl you love-- This maid on whom you have your heart set Is lowly-- that she is not of The Roman smart set? 6122 And does it not seem hard to you That I should have these things to do? 6122 And what would jokers do? 6122 And whence would spring the paragraphs? 6122 Another man whose smile and jest Disclose a nature of the best-- What keeps his heart and spirit up? 6122 Are you convalescent, lady? 6122 Are you in love? 6122 Are you waiting for a knight To descend upon your fastness and to save you from your plight? 6122 Are you worse? 6122 Are your Spanish castles blue prints? 6122 Art thou to nutmeg in a pie Unalterably inclined? 6122 Be it hotter than the flames South Gehenna Junction claims, If it be not so to me, What care I how hot it be? 6122 Be it luring as a bar, Or my neighbour''s motor- car, If I think it is pazziz What care I how fine it is? 6122 But smart? 6122 But what is that limited anger? 6122 But where would people get their laughs? 6122 Ca n''t you iron, sew, or cook? 6122 Ca n''t you rent a pianola? 6122 Castor loved the lady Phoebe For no bought or borrowed wile; Hillaira-- wasn''t she be- Loved without excessive style? 6122 Come, then, Melpomene, why not admit me? 6122 Confound yourFacial Massage?" |
| 6122 | Dear reader, would you rather be Like Jim, not crediting the ill, Joyous in your serenity, Or right, like Bill? |
| 6122 | Do we not live on what I sell, Sonnet, ballade, and villanelle? |
| 6122 | Dost thou, in easy speech, Ever let fall"those kind"? |
| 6122 | Dost underline Most words in writing letters? |
| 6122 | Eh, Lydia? |
| 6122 | Er-- although your smile is pleasant, Wondrous fair, and all that stuff-- Do you really think, at present, It is-- er-- ahem-- enough? |
| 6122 | Farewell, Myrt, for Ethelisa Seems to be my certain fate, Stupid? |
| 6122 | Follow me? |
| 6122 | For his love of folks-- you get me? |
| 6122 | For his money? |
| 6122 | For whom are the puffs and the blond transformations? |
| 6122 | HORACE On Chloe? |
| 6122 | Healing the cut with a lime, Do n''t I, quite nice and spontaneous, Daily contribute a dime? |
| 6122 | High cash clo''es!"? |
| 6122 | Hope you at Christmas for currency, Fiend of tonsorial tricks? |
| 6122 | How can I bathe in the thought-- waves of beauty? |
| 6122 | How can I dream of a subject aesthetic, Far from the purlieus of prose? |
| 6122 | How can I help imper_fect_ versifying? |
| 6122 | How can I poetize-- how? |
| 6122 | How can I think, with your ceaseless soprano Singing:"Ah, Love--"? |
| 6122 | How can I work when you play the piano, Feminine person above? |
| 6122 | How can I write when the children are crying? |
| 6122 | How many kisses, Lesbia, miss, you ask would be enough for me? |
| 6122 | How, with my nerves on the slant, Can I perform my poetical duty? |
| 6122 | How? |
| 6122 | I put a civil question, Lyddy: Is that a way to treat one''s stiddy? |
| 6122 | III TO THE WAITER O waiter, will you tell me why You think to get at Christmas time A five- case note, for do not I Slip you each day a dime? |
| 6122 | If I hate to rise at six Shall I praise the suburbs? |
| 6122 | If the country''s not for me, What care I how good it be? |
| 6122 | If these rhymes look good to me, What care I how bad they be? |
| 6122 | Is it justified? |
| 6122 | Is it not hard for us Manhat- Tan children in a stuffy flat? |
| 6122 | Is it the thing to say of James,"He makes me tired?" |
| 6122 | Is she gray or ill- complected? |
| 6122 | Is the bulfinch grallatorial? |
| 6122 | Is the curlew an uxorial Bird? |
| 6122 | Is there, within thy dimmest dreams, This dread ambition, Myrt? |
| 6122 | Ivy chaplets? |
| 6122 | L''ENVOI Autocratesses, forgive my heat, But is n''t it time to change that stuff? |
| 6122 | Lady in the blue kimono, May we write of you again? |
| 6122 | Lady in the blue kimono, idle, mollycoddle dame, Does your doing nothing never make you feel the blush of shame? |
| 6122 | Last night his mother said, As she was putting him to bed,''Tom, are you sleepy?'' |
| 6122 | Laugh? |
| 6122 | List to our lyre the while the strings we smite; Where shall you be at-- well, say half- past seven To- morrow night? |
| 6122 | Maugre your marked inability, Do I not fall for the tip? |
| 6122 | Mother Earth is unaffected-- Is her beauty therefore less? |
| 6122 | My line of bunk is like to skid;( The subject is so smooth-- get joe?) |
| 6122 | Or declare I ca n''t endure Such a torrid temperature? |
| 6122 | Or"Local"write on envelopes? |
| 6122 | Shall I prate of rural joys Far from civic smoke and noise? |
| 6122 | Shall I say I love the town Praised by Robinson and Browne? |
| 6122 | Shall I say,"In summer heat Old Manhattan ca n''t be beat?" |
| 6122 | Shall I, like the others, drool"But the nights are always cool?" |
| 6122 | Silly? |
| 6122 | Small is the benison I entreat-- Why do n''t they ever have spoons enough? |
| 6122 | Soft the murmur of the river, Bright the shore that lines the sea-- Is the universe a flivver? |
| 6122 | Sporadic Fiction Why not a poem as they treat The stories in the magazines? |
| 6122 | Telephus? |
| 6122 | The Latin name for crow? |
| 6122 | The Moorish bows and javelins? |
| 6122 | The Passionate Householder to His Love The Servants Our Dum''d Animals A Soft Susurrus A Summer Summary A Quatrain To a Light Housekeeper How? |
| 6122 | The earl, however..."Why contin- Ue types that flourish_ adinfin_? |
| 6122 | The translation is literal enough--"Quis... gracilis te puer... urget?".] |
| 6122 | Think it''s Nice to be thus aureoled? |
| 6122 | Think ye not that variety May haply be too spicy? |
| 6122 | Think you all that fume and fuss''ll Ever charm a chap? |
| 6122 | Those prints of brutal osculation? |
| 6122 | To say"a dose of Phillips, or A capsule of Sinclair or Brady, Is just the thing to make me snore?" |
| 6122 | Town or country, cool or hot, Differs nothing, matters not; For to quote that Roman cuss, Why dispute"de gustibus?" |
| 6122 | Tyrant trim and telephonic, Christmas offerings to thee? |
| 6122 | Unto another''s wedded wife, Remember I am not alone-- Hast ever read Lord Byron''s Life? |
| 6122 | Well, the kid-- What d''ye think he up and did? |
| 6122 | What is this, I greatly fear me, That has come to pass? |
| 6122 | What makes me love her, then? |
| 6122 | What makes you think I do? |
| 6122 | What mean those marks upon thee, girl? |
| 6122 | When as I crave Prime Ribs au Jus[ Footnote: Well, how do you pronounce it, then?] |
| 6122 | Why is Proculeius known From Elmira to Malone? |
| 6122 | Why the Syrian perfume? |
| 6122 | Why the pigment on the map? |
| 6122 | Why the silken robes that rustle? |
| 6122 | Why, Is this not English verse? |
| 6122 | Why-- I ask it with insistence-- Why-- prepare to be appalled-- Why"$ 2.85 Long Distance"That I never called? |
| 6122 | Without thy help, recruit, support, Opitulation, furtherance, Assistance, rescue, aid, resort, Favour, sustention and advance? |
| 6122 | Would that drop sweetness in your cup? |
| 6122 | Write a letter, bake a pudding, make a bed or read a book? |
| 6122 | Yet though my lamp burns low and dim, Though I must slave for livelihood-- Think you that I would change with him? |
| 6122 | Yop, I''m your little katydid; Just listen to my chirp of woe; And now I''ve made my little bid-- You get it? |
| 6122 | You, minion of a grubbing grocer, You dare, indeed, to ask me that? |
| 6122 | _"Quid iuvat ornato procedere, vita, capillo Et tenues Coa veste movere sinus? |
| 6122 | _"Quis multa gracilis te puer in rosa"_ What lady- like youth in his wild aberrations Is putting cologne on his brow? |
| 6122 | g._, these little terc- Ets-- is not filled the family purse? |
| 6122 | skirt? |
| 8102 | 107. quære the former word? |
| 8102 | But then it may be said, what becomes of the old English hospitaliy in this case, the_ roast- beef of Old England_, so much talked of? |
| 8102 | Can it be_ fryd_? |
| 8102 | Can it mean_ Rue- Broth_ for penitents? |
| 8102 | How can it be the flour, or powder, if whole? |
| 8102 | Quid dem? |
| 8102 | _ who''s tat?_ for, who is that? |
| 8102 | _ who''s tat?_ for, who is that? |
| 8102 | an cool? |
| 8102 | an fyre? |
| 8102 | an_ Canelyne_, from the flour of Canel? |
| 8102 | if_ Canelyne_ from the_ Fluor of Canel_? |
| 8102 | quid non dem? |
| 53154 | ''And does the king remember no more the Savoy War? 53154 ''And has the king forgotten that if I have to die, The blood of Biron may to Heaven for vengeance cry? |
| 53154 | ''Certainly,''said he;''what else could I be making all this fuss about?'' 53154 ''Do I love her? |
| 53154 | ''I am very sorry to hear it,''said the traveler,''but what are you carrying in that little parcel?'' 53154 ''I believe you,''said the monk;''and doubtless you love her yet?'' |
| 53154 | ''In that case, will Your Excellency be so kind as to accept my resignation?'' 53154 ''Loved her? |
| 53154 | ''My dear Francis,''said La Corriveau,''do me the pleasure of taking me to dance with my friends of Isle d''Orléans?'' 53154 ''Where are you going, my good man?'' |
| 53154 | ''Where do you want me to hide it?'' 53154 ''Will Your Excellency,''repeated Archie coldly,''be so good as to accept my resignation, and permit me to serve as a common soldier? |
| 53154 | ''Will the pale face tell his brother what this great wigwam is for?'' 53154 An unsympathetic word from my lips, do you say, Archie? |
| 53154 | And the unhappy mother cried anew:''But when, when will that blessed day come, O Mother of God?'' |
| 53154 | And then? |
| 53154 | And what thinks Monsieur the Chevalier? |
| 53154 | And you conclude from this--? |
| 53154 | But,said the young officer, who was a Scotchman,"must I burn the dwellings of those who offer no resistance? |
| 53154 | Come, Marie,interposed Jules,"tell us if you really think you are talking to the devil? |
| 53154 | Come, my haughty Scotlander, will you do us the honor? |
| 53154 | Could I, a poor farmer, be so fortunate as to do you a favor? 53154 Dear José, how are you? |
| 53154 | Dear uncle,said Blanche,"do you not know a song appropriate to so delicious a night as this, and so enchanting a scene?" |
| 53154 | Dear uncle,she would say to him with a caress,"are you not already learned enough without encroaching on the field of our good pastor? |
| 53154 | Do n''t you see that my rascal could not shut his eye for an instant without the risk of his prey escaping him? 53154 Do you know, D''Haberville,"said M. de Saint- Luc at breakfast,"who was the friend so strong with Murray as to obtain you your two years''respite? |
| 53154 | Do you know, brother mine, what it was that interested me most in my friend''s story? |
| 53154 | Do you know,interrupted Archie,"you are at least as remarkable in poetry as you are in geometry?" |
| 53154 | Do you think you are not of sufficient importance for any one to concern himself about you? 53154 Do you think, then, that you will live as long as the late Maqueue- salé[ Methuselah]?" |
| 53154 | Do you think,exclaimed Archie,"that I am such a coward as to strike a boy younger and weaker than myself?" |
| 53154 | Have you ever heard of a malady to which the English are very subject, and which they call the spleen, or blue devils? |
| 53154 | How can I ever repay you,said he,"for all you have done for me, for my poor wife, and for my children?" |
| 53154 | How do you do, my-- my-- lieutenant? |
| 53154 | How do you like this wine? |
| 53154 | How is it you never told us of this before, Marcheterre? |
| 53154 | I wonder,said Lochiel,"if you would consider it an indiscretion on my part were I to ask for a private interview with the lady superior?" |
| 53154 | If the English are so numerous,said Grand- Loutre,"why do they not pursue their enemies into the mountains and kill every man of them? |
| 53154 | Is it not, captain? |
| 53154 | It was the English, was it not, who carried the curry- comb then? |
| 53154 | It would serve them just right, accursed blackguards; but where would you get bottles big enough? 53154 My poor friend,"sobbed Madame D''Haberville;"companion of my childhood, my foster- sister, nourished at the same breast with me? |
| 53154 | Now will my brother sell me his share of the prisoner? |
| 53154 | Now, Archie,said the captain,"how does it happen that you bring letters and good news from my son?" |
| 53154 | Oh,said Jules,"why do n''t you let me help you out of the scrape?" |
| 53154 | Thank you,said Archie, grasping his hand;"but who will take care of your farm in your frequent absences?" |
| 53154 | That may be,said Jules,"but what does it prove?" |
| 53154 | Then she would cry:''When, Lord, when shall such joy be mine?'' |
| 53154 | We are here like three soldiers in camp; will you be so good as to come, you obstinate fellow? |
| 53154 | Well, as I was saying,continued José,"La Thèque said to her husband:''Are you going to see the girls, my man? |
| 53154 | Well, my friends,said M. D''Haberville,"what think you now of the omens which so saddened me ten years ago? |
| 53154 | What are you doing here? |
| 53154 | What are you doing, brave Cameron of Lochiel? |
| 53154 | What are you thinking about, my grave philosopher? |
| 53154 | What did he say to my brother? |
| 53154 | What do you pray? |
| 53154 | What do you say to all that, my self- satisfied skeptic who would refuse to Canada the luxury of witches and wizards? |
| 53154 | What do you want of him? |
| 53154 | What does the dog want? |
| 53154 | What have you to say for yourself, you wretched boy? |
| 53154 | What is the matter, my dear José? |
| 53154 | What is the use? |
| 53154 | What shall I do, kind Heaven, if the rage of the brute who commands me is not yet sated? 53154 What would you give,"said Archie,"to exchange your diminutive French legs for those of the haughty Highlander?" |
| 53154 | What,exclaimed the young men,"she strangled your poor, late father, now dead?" |
| 53154 | When I was rich I spent my wealth for my friends, and how have my friends rewarded me? 53154 When he came to himself he heard a little bird, which cried_ Qué- tu_? |
| 53154 | Who can doubt it? |
| 53154 | Who can paint the madness of the waves? 53154 Who is that man?" |
| 53154 | Who was Biron? |
| 53154 | Why are you surprised? |
| 53154 | Why do you live in the woods, you who are the wife of a rich_ habitant_, the mother of a numerous family? 53154 Why, dear Marie, do you lead this wild and vagabond life?" |
| 53154 | You are-- Sergeant Dumais? |
| 53154 | You hair- brained young scoundrel,cried the captain with a comical assumption of anger,"do you dare talk to me so after the trick you played me?" |
| 53154 | ''Dear papa,''you said,''should you not rather thank heaven for having preserved Jules''s life? |
| 53154 | ''Your sled is well loaded; where are you going this morning?'' |
| 53154 | ( Who art thou?) |
| 53154 | + Le Festin de Pierre.+ What? |
| 53154 | A great general, who has equaled in our own day the exploits of Alexander and of Cæsar, has said:"Who is he that has never made a mistake in battle?" |
| 53154 | And has the king forgotten the wounds for him I bore? |
| 53154 | And is it my true service now that I must suffer for? |
| 53154 | And thyself? |
| 53154 | Approaching the old woman, she laid her hand on her shoulder and said gently:"Do you not know me, my good Marie? |
| 53154 | Archie?" |
| 53154 | Are these the fruits of Christianity, that religion of compassion which teaches us to love even our enemies? |
| 53154 | Are you gaping at the stars and moon?" |
| 53154 | Are you going to make her lose the best of the fun?'' |
| 53154 | Are you going to see the girls?'' |
| 53154 | As each person knelt at the feet of the blindfolded lady, all the others sang in chorus:"Oh, lady, say, is this your daughter? |
| 53154 | Ask José if I am not telling the truth?" |
| 53154 | At last I said to myself,''what matters the loss of the gold, so long as I pay my debts? |
| 53154 | But at least, madam, tell me how is my brother, Jules D''Haberville?" |
| 53154 | But how shall I have the pleasure of helping you?" |
| 53154 | But might I crave before we part, Oh, lady dear, oh, fair sweet heart-- Might I dare to beg the bliss Of one small kiss?" |
| 53154 | But what has that to do with it?" |
| 53154 | But what work is perfect? |
| 53154 | But why anticipate the dark future? |
| 53154 | But, to change the subject, what in the mischief are you all doing here at this hour? |
| 53154 | By the way,"continued Jules,"you know that comical dog De Chavigny? |
| 53154 | Can anything be more degrading than to be obliged to keep dodging a creditor? |
| 53154 | Can you lend me that much?" |
| 53154 | Could he endure to die, leaving the D''Habervilles to think that they had cherished a viper in their bosom? |
| 53154 | Could he, the last of his race, willingly suffer the shield of the Camerons to go to the tomb with a stain? |
| 53154 | Did he not mystify the company for a whole evening, having been introduced as an old aunt just arrived that very day from France? |
| 53154 | Did you notice with what respect those one- eyed fellows were treated by the other imps?" |
| 53154 | Do you know to whom you owe to- day the life which you would probably have lost in our shipwreck?" |
| 53154 | Do you not recognize_ la petite seigneuresse_, as you used to call me?" |
| 53154 | Do you remember how joyous it was after the death of its enemy? |
| 53154 | Do you think, my dear fellow, that Scotland has the monopoly of witches and wizards? |
| 53154 | Doubtless you would have done much to spare her even the lightest grief?'' |
| 53154 | Great heaven, what is the matter? |
| 53154 | Have they lost their agility since the 28th of April, 1760? |
| 53154 | He stretched out his arm toward my late father, and cried with a voice of thunder:''Will you make haste, you lazy dog? |
| 53154 | He took her hands in his withered and trembling clasp, and said gently:"''You loved, then, this child whom you have lost?'' |
| 53154 | His office?" |
| 53154 | How comes it, my son, that these qualities, so applauded among men, have risen against me as my most implacable enemies and beaten me to the dust? |
| 53154 | How do you reconcile this with the great waste which must take place after a feast?" |
| 53154 | How does it happen that the people whom Jules tormented most assiduously are just the ones who were most devoted to him? |
| 53154 | How has it come that these virtues, which should have secured me happiness, have rather been the cause of all my ills? |
| 53154 | How have you left them all at home?" |
| 53154 | How is it that he, a stranger, finds himself in this remote French colony? |
| 53154 | How much cash do you want?" |
| 53154 | How much do you want?" |
| 53154 | How would you like a song on the taking of Berg- op- Zoom?" |
| 53154 | I must acknowledge that the heathen acquit themselves very well; but the English? |
| 53154 | If I take too much wine, what use do you think I could be to the poor fellow?" |
| 53154 | In the name of God who are you? |
| 53154 | Is ingratitude the attribute only of the full- grown man? |
| 53154 | Is it not enough for you that all day long you give me no peace, but even in the night you must come and torment me?" |
| 53154 | Is it now you make me such a proposal, when the flames that you and yours have lighted in my unhappy country are hardly yet extinguished? |
| 53154 | Is it now, while the smoke yet rises from our ruined homes, that you offer me the hand of one of our destroyers? |
| 53154 | Is it the fair young girl, the darling of her parents, who will never be wife and mother? |
| 53154 | Is it the rich and noble lady, brought up in silk and fine linen, who will soon, like me, have but a hut to shelter her? |
| 53154 | Is it you who can have the heart to come and tell me all is over? |
| 53154 | Is it, indeed, Jules D''Haberville, bravest of the brave, whose bleeding body I see them dragging over the Plains of Abraham? |
| 53154 | Is it, indeed, his blood that crimsons the last glorious field of my country? |
| 53154 | It is so, eh, uncle mine? |
| 53154 | It''s just as well after all, however, for what use would my right hand be to me when there is no more fighting? |
| 53154 | Les hiboux fuient épouvantés.... Entends- tu ces voix dans les hauteurs, dans le lointain, ou près de nous?... |
| 53154 | Lochiel contented himself with glancing at Jules over his shoulder and repeating:"''Quis talia fando Myrmidonum, Dolopumve''--""What''s that?" |
| 53154 | Lochiel, will you be my friend?" |
| 53154 | Michel?" |
| 53154 | Moreover, what would I do in the evening and during bad weather, without a friend to keep me company? |
| 53154 | Of what account, thought he, the judgment of men when the dream of life is over? |
| 53154 | Of what avail their proved courage against an enemy so overpowering and sworn to their defeat? |
| 53154 | Oh, lady, say, is this your daughter? |
| 53154 | Or does the king remember I have a brother yet? |
| 53154 | Said he:''Will''t please Your Majesty to try your hand at play? |
| 53154 | Shall I sing you the Complaint of Biron?" |
| 53154 | Shall a daughter of the D''Habervilles be the first to set the example of a double yoke to the daughters of Canada? |
| 53154 | She often used to say, pointing to her husband,''You see that great fool yonder?'' |
| 53154 | Should I refuse to obey him? |
| 53154 | So that is how you take it, eh? |
| 53154 | The Canadian curled a piece of birch bark into the form of a cup, filled it with fresh water, and handed it to the prisoner, saying:"Who are you, sir? |
| 53154 | The poor woman sprang upon her seat and her eyes shot flames, as she cried, pale with anger:"Who is it dare speak of my misfortunes? |
| 53154 | The sun was shining right in his face; the little bird, perched on a neighboring branch, kept crying_ qué- tu_?'' |
| 53154 | Then, perceiving me, she cried in a piercing voice:''My dear friend, must we die like this?'' |
| 53154 | This will be convenient for you, will it not?" |
| 53154 | Under this disguise, did he not have the audacity to kiss all the pretty women in the room, including Elise herself? |
| 53154 | Upon the seigneur''s response, one of the old men added:"Would our seigneur be pleased to''wet''the Maypole before he blackens it?" |
| 53154 | Was it consistent with D''Egmont''s honor to be thus, in a way, dependent on his own servant? |
| 53154 | Was the Highlander gifted with that second sight of which his fellow- countrymen are wo nt to boast? |
| 53154 | What are you doing, Archie, that you do not embrace your old friends?" |
| 53154 | What can you mean by that? |
| 53154 | What causes this unusual seriousness? |
| 53154 | What did this young saint do? |
| 53154 | What do the folks do when they want to travel?" |
| 53154 | What do you say, Blanche?" |
| 53154 | What do you think, gentlemen, of a trick like that; and what have you to say in your defense, you wolf in sheep''s clothing?" |
| 53154 | What does your reverence think of this for a beginning, to say nothing of what followed?" |
| 53154 | What is the matter?" |
| 53154 | What is the spell by which he compels everybody to love him? |
| 53154 | What is there that you can not confide to your brother, the friend of your boyhood? |
| 53154 | What is your opinion, Monsieur the Curé, of those mysterious warnings which Heaven appeared to send me?" |
| 53154 | What matters the loss of a cow, a horse, a carriage? |
| 53154 | What more could be needed to charm an enthusiastic girl? |
| 53154 | What was that he saw on the hill- side? |
| 53154 | What wilt thou?" |
| 53154 | What would be the consequence? |
| 53154 | When she saw the old priest she stretched out her arms to him and cried:"Is it you, my father, you who have been so kind to me since childhood? |
| 53154 | Whence arose this passionate affection? |
| 53154 | Where are your mighty legs, of which you were once so proud in that same morass? |
| 53154 | Where did you pick up this song?" |
| 53154 | Whither shall we move you, father? |
| 53154 | Who knows? |
| 53154 | Who would trouble himself to see that justice was done to the memory of the soldier who chose death rather than the stain of ingratitude? |
| 53154 | Will my brother tell me how it comes that there are traitors among the pale faces?" |
| 53154 | Would you have chosen to see my ensanguined locks dangling on the brambles?'' |
| 53154 | You''d drag_ me_ into the orgie, would you? |
| 53154 | are you still thinking about that trifle? |
| 53154 | exclaimed my late father,''is that your gratitude for my_ de profundis_ and all my other prayers? |
| 53154 | no horses, sir? |
| 53154 | said Jules innocently,"I played you a trick? |
| 53154 | sergeant, shall we, who are men and Frenchmen, let them burn a poor woman before our eyes? |
| 53154 | when I was hanging on the brink of the abyss-- the voice I heard so often in my sickness?" |
| 53154 | will you make haste, you cur of a Christian, and ferry our friend across? |
| 41857 | A hundred dollars,mockingly repeated Clarissa,"How much money has yu had sence de belyun dun fell?" |
| 41857 | Ah no; not mine, but yours, I beg, and please accompany the chords with your own sweet voice, will you not? |
| 41857 | And Aleck, what is he doing? |
| 41857 | And could you respect me if I were? |
| 41857 | And have you really enjoyed the time? |
| 41857 | And now tell me who made you? |
| 41857 | And pray who told you so? |
| 41857 | And were you confidential toward this man? |
| 41857 | And what upon the face of the earth have they not claimed? |
| 41857 | And will you not give me a kiss now in the presence of your old servant? |
| 41857 | And you are of opinion that it would not be treasonable to oppose the policy of the government in respect to its acts of reconstruction? |
| 41857 | And you are sure your committee will act upon suggestions from me? |
| 41857 | Are you guilty or not guilty of the felony and murder with which you stand charged? |
| 41857 | Are you quite sure of your premises? |
| 41857 | Assuredly sir,she replied"if you will give me your word upon honor, that you never shot our poor boys in the battle; now did you?" |
| 41857 | Belliun? |
| 41857 | But Uncle Ned,enquired Alice,"would you have me as your friend, a poor lonely girl to remain at Ingleside without protection? |
| 41857 | But am I really in love? |
| 41857 | But what avail,said he as he leaned heavily upon his staff,"are arguments and protests? |
| 41857 | But where are my papers? |
| 41857 | But will you permit me first to ask after your health and that of your family? 41857 By the way Colonel,"continued the Governor,"did you have an elegant gentleman and his niece to call upon you a few days ago? |
| 41857 | Can I speak to you sir? |
| 41857 | Clarissa,the young lady asked as she approached her,"what do you suppose the judge thought of us this morning and of our maid of all work?" |
| 41857 | Dar now Hannah, what I tole yu, you sees whar my fafe is, do n''t yu? |
| 41857 | Dares where yu interests me Ned; what is agwine ter cum of me und yu sho nuff? 41857 Dats a mity heep ob promisin, white man,"replied the negro suspiciously,"How menny shurrufs is yer agwine to hab in dis county?" |
| 41857 | Dats all right, den, when dos I git de munny und de sperrits, fore I wotes ur arterwurds? |
| 41857 | Dear, dear, dear, shall I give entirely up? |
| 41857 | Dere is de shuriff, he fit in de war, jess lak Mars Jon dun, and whars dat man now? 41857 Did I not see you, sir, when we were re- crossing the Potomac on our mad flight from Gettysburg at the lower ford?" |
| 41857 | Did yer heer dat racket Mars Jon? 41857 Do n''t de Scriptur sez how dat ef yu he s fafe, ef yu he s fafe,"he repeated with emphasis,"you can tote away mountains, tell me dat?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t de scriptur say how dat a passel ob horgs broke er loose outen de gap und run down er hill und choked up de sea? 41857 Do n''t de scriptur say how dat whot is ergwine ter cum is ergwine ter cum? |
| 41857 | Do n''t you see, Uncle Ned,Alice said as she looked up into the old negro''s black face,"how good the Lord is to us? |
| 41857 | Do n''t yu heer me axes yu who s yu? 41857 Do n''t yu heer me axing you Ned?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t, hey? |
| 41857 | Do you know the character of this old negro? |
| 41857 | Do you know, sir,replied Judge Livingstone,"that there is a side to this ever- shifting panorama that challenges my profoundest sympathy? |
| 41857 | Does yer mean it pine blank, mister? |
| 41857 | Dos yer want ther cussed niggers drounded? |
| 41857 | Duz yu see dat fodder foot, und duz yu see dat shuck foot? 41857 Duz yu speck me to slew frum wun eend to the tuther lak a skeeter hork? |
| 41857 | Ef dat ar white gal is a mine ter jine hersef ter dat cullud gemman, who''s ergwine ter hender? |
| 41857 | Fetch Mr. Seymour fore me, sar,commanded the judge;"whar is squire Wiggins und his affidavy?" |
| 41857 | Fo de Lawd, is yer er plum stracted idjet? 41857 Gwine to do?" |
| 41857 | Hae ye nae gude wife ond bairns? |
| 41857 | Haint I seed yu at Zion''s meeting house wun time, at de stracted meetin? 41857 Haint dat Semo''s name?" |
| 41857 | Haint you made your will Jake? |
| 41857 | Haint yu dun und heerd how dat Koo- kluck mommucked up brudder Joshaway, Miss Alice? |
| 41857 | Haint yu ergwine ter give me nun? |
| 41857 | Haint yu ergwine ter tell her de fust und last ob it''Joshaway? |
| 41857 | Haint yu heerd ob dem evul sperrets in de Scriptur dat de sliding elder calls de leepers? 41857 Has not religion,"she asked,"given to humanity an uplifted brow? |
| 41857 | Here you fellow,said Laflin,"How much money have you been paid to find the old secesh guilty?" |
| 41857 | Hi there Aunt Hannah, what ails you? |
| 41857 | How come I dare? |
| 41857 | How cum Joshaway enny of his lambs? 41857 How cum dis heer crowbar under de bridge, how cum de bridge fell down und how cum dem fokses drounded, answer me dat?" |
| 41857 | How in de name ob God is dey gwine to prube yu innercent when de warrant hab dun und foun yu gilty? 41857 How in de name of Gord is yu gwine to get to de tuther eend of de crick, und yu bline ez a sand mole flung outer de ground?" |
| 41857 | How long had she worn it there,think you? |
| 41857 | How much yu dun und got from ole Laffin fur bein his nigger; yu und Efrum; tell me dat? |
| 41857 | I am sorry,exclaimed Alice,"Is the cat quite dead, Clarissa?" |
| 41857 | I do not wish to give you the key, madam,again replied the girl,"What is your business upon my father''s premises unbidden?" |
| 41857 | I have endeavored to discharge my duty, and how could I do this, sir, in this country without using the scourge? 41857 I ken nae ane in this puir auld world but you; And why should I dearie? |
| 41857 | I presume, sir,said the stranger,"that you can not conscientiously support the reconstruction measures of Congress and the president?" |
| 41857 | I presume,said Judge Bonham,"that you have seen southern character in all of its transformations in your courts?" |
| 41857 | I wonder what mars judge do mean? |
| 41857 | I wunder whar dat ar gal is ergwine to here at twel erclock in de day, und de July flies er farely deefnin de fokeses wid der racket? |
| 41857 | Is dat yer, Clarsy, wid dem dar shiny eyes? |
| 41857 | Is dat yer, Miss Alice? |
| 41857 | Is dat you, Miss Alice? |
| 41857 | Is dat yu, brudder Joshaway? |
| 41857 | Is it not a faithful transcript of the last will of our Redeemer? 41857 Is it possible? |
| 41857 | Is that the experience of all the colored people? |
| 41857 | Is yer man agwine to git lected? |
| 41857 | Is yo name Semo? |
| 41857 | Is you been in de kitchen dis mornin Miss Alice? |
| 41857 | Is yu dun wid speechifyin, sister Johnsin? |
| 41857 | Is yu ergwine to de town und hit pitch dark? |
| 41857 | Is yu ergwine to fight for the secesh ef de war do take a fresh rise? |
| 41857 | Is yu fur de Nuniun ur de Secesh, ef de belliun haint squelched ur nuffin? |
| 41857 | Is? |
| 41857 | Is? |
| 41857 | James, if you are a bad boy do you know where you will go when you die? |
| 41857 | Looker heer, po white man, dus yu no who''s yu er sassin? 41857 Lor, missis, yer a gwine a trapesing away over yander fur de doctur by your lone lorn sef? |
| 41857 | Mars Jedge, duz yu specks me to pay dat passel of munny to de state nex Krismas too? |
| 41857 | Mars Jon,interrupted Clarissa quite seriously,"Haint yu neber foun dem papers yit, yu was er sarchin fur?" |
| 41857 | Mars jedge has yu dun und sassinated my yung missis in cold blood in dis heer great house? 41857 Mars jedge,"asked Ned"dus you ame dis wisit for yung missis or ole marser?" |
| 41857 | May I guess? |
| 41857 | May I not go with my father? 41857 Me?" |
| 41857 | Miss Alice, will yer fault me fur axin yer wun mo questun? 41857 Miss Alice,"asked Ned quite earnestly,"has yer got de good book wid yer?" |
| 41857 | Miss Alice,exclaimed Clarissa"sposin dat kommykle nigger gits outen bed what is yer agwine to do den?" |
| 41857 | Mout I mak jes wun kurreckshun, sar, fore yu gits too fur? |
| 41857 | Mout I sing er Mishinary hime, yung missis? |
| 41857 | My King,exclaimed Clarissa"whot is dat ole nigger er spashiatin erbout Ned?" |
| 41857 | My dear sir, why this excessive warmth? |
| 41857 | Naw is you skeert honey? |
| 41857 | Ned, what s yu agwine tu du wid yosef dis arternoon? |
| 41857 | Ned,Clarissa asked in alarm,"did dat dar jedge ax yu ary question about Miss Alice when he cum in de do?" |
| 41857 | No, I will go back home; and shall I come again Ned? |
| 41857 | Now dear, how old are you? |
| 41857 | Now den what is yer gemman gwine ter side erbout dese drounded corpses? |
| 41857 | Now den, dis heer crowbar is a witnis agin yer, Mr. Semo, what has yer got to say agin dis scusation sar? |
| 41857 | Now that I have survived those ridiculous sensations that quite overpowered me,Alice blushingly remarked"will you accompany me for a moment?" |
| 41857 | Now that you love me so dearly,continued Alice,"will you not take a little nourishment, for my sake?" |
| 41857 | Now then sir, how do you propose to proceed in this business? |
| 41857 | Now, my dear sir, you greatly interest me; may I inquire your rank in the Confederate army? |
| 41857 | Oh Lordy, Mr. jedge, what has I dun und dun? |
| 41857 | Oh, the precious little heathen,exclaimed the school marm, discouragingly,"Did you ever hear of God?" |
| 41857 | Ond do the naygurs make the laws for sic as you? |
| 41857 | Ond wad ye say,the Scotchman interrupted,"that amang the naygurs ond sic a government, that a puir body wad hae the protection o''his ain queen?" |
| 41857 | Ond was it for sic a goovernment as ye hae noo, that ye gaed up your bonnie lad to dee? |
| 41857 | Ond what is thot? |
| 41857 | One other question( half aside),"James, if you live to be a man what are you going to do for a living?" |
| 41857 | Outen? |
| 41857 | Raisin which fur de po, boss? |
| 41857 | Sartanly sar, sartanly,answered the coroner:"How is yer agwine to swar hit?" |
| 41857 | Say boss? |
| 41857 | Shall I play your favorite? |
| 41857 | Shall I try again? 41857 So I did; now I wish to know who made you?" |
| 41857 | Stand up dar prisner; is yu gilty ob dis high depredashun ob de law ur is yu not gilty? |
| 41857 | Tater? |
| 41857 | That is correct,answered the teacher,"Now what did God make you out of?" |
| 41857 | The savage? |
| 41857 | To be sho yu haint ergwine agin yo own kuller? |
| 41857 | To be sho, to be sho,replied Joshua with irritation;"Duz yu spishun hit wur hung to de gallus? |
| 41857 | Uncle Joshua,she asked in tears"Have you heard the sad fate of Aleck and Ephraim?" |
| 41857 | Uncle Ned,came the voice of Alice from the parlor,"Will you please bring Judge Livingstone''s hat to him?" |
| 41857 | Und den yer cum too ergin? |
| 41857 | Und did de po git dey share? |
| 41857 | Und him a plum stracted idjeot? |
| 41857 | Und hit warnt yu nudder dat drunk up de sakryment de dekons stode away under de mussy seat? |
| 41857 | Und how s he agwine tu du dat Ned? |
| 41857 | Und wus yer in de pennytenshun when yer raised dat truck? |
| 41857 | Wall, fokeses in gineral gits frightened before they gits drounded, do n''t they? 41857 Wall, now,"drawled the regulator,"I reckon I mout ef I am not pestered ur nuthing; which eend do yer expect me to take holt of?" |
| 41857 | Was he a cullud gemman? |
| 41857 | Were he a white man? |
| 41857 | Were you at Gettysburg, sir? |
| 41857 | Were you thrown into the water by some evil- designing person, Uncle Joshua? |
| 41857 | What are you doing here governor? |
| 41857 | What became of him? |
| 41857 | What cum of him? |
| 41857 | What do ail you, Ned? |
| 41857 | What does yer fink dem pizened yung warmints dud and dun yestiddy? 41857 What is I bid fur dis plantashun?" |
| 41857 | What is a traitor, dear boy? |
| 41857 | What is the matter, James, with your face? |
| 41857 | What is you doin heer Betsy Collins wid your rad eye a bunged up lak yu had been a salting a yellow jackets nest? 41857 What is your business?" |
| 41857 | What is your name? |
| 41857 | What maks yu say dat white man? |
| 41857 | What meeting do you refer to sir? |
| 41857 | What shall I do, Ned? |
| 41857 | What sort er tater, sweet tator ur Orish tater? |
| 41857 | What sorter man is dat tother jedge Miss Alice? |
| 41857 | What was he like? |
| 41857 | What wus he lak? |
| 41857 | Whay did yu get dat possell frum? |
| 41857 | When you seed de bride und de passon und de tother lams lak yu, Joshaway? 41857 Wher''s yer agwine lak a struttin turkey gobbler, wid dat white man, yer fool nigger? |
| 41857 | Where is my new hat and umbrella? |
| 41857 | Where is my saddle mare? |
| 41857 | Whicherway is de sebben starrs Joshua? |
| 41857 | Who are you sir, and what is your business? |
| 41857 | Who dat a woicing dat lamentashun? |
| 41857 | Who dat boss gwine to de penitenshur? |
| 41857 | Who dat ergwine to git married Joshua? |
| 41857 | Who dat want er cake? |
| 41857 | Who dat way back yander in the dissart, dat de good Lord fed wid ravens, when de rashuns gin out? 41857 Who is that banging on Miss Alice''s piano?" |
| 41857 | Who made me? |
| 41857 | Who made you, Charlie? |
| 41857 | Who made you, child? |
| 41857 | Who s yu? |
| 41857 | Who upon de yurth did fetch dese pizened stiks on dis lan? 41857 Whose horg''s dat yu bin gitting yo rashuns offer?" |
| 41857 | Whose name is dat, sar?'' 41857 Whot ailed dat white man in dem fine cloes und stove- pipe hat agwine outen de gate?" |
| 41857 | Whot sort er elements did yer say, missis? |
| 41857 | Why certainly,the judge replied with a degree of impatience"Do you suppose I have come out of the low grounds?" |
| 41857 | Why prepare these watery sepulchres for the freedmen whose hopes have been built upon their delusive pledges? 41857 Why, certainly, Joshua; what more can I do for you?" |
| 41857 | Why, certainly; what is it Ned? |
| 41857 | Why, my dear sir, had you forgotten that we were deputized to visit the authorities in Washington at the meeting presided over by Judge Bonham? |
| 41857 | Why, that man? |
| 41857 | Why, where have you been, Jemima, all these months, you ai n''t heard it? 41857 Why, who can they be but the negroes?" |
| 41857 | Will her prince never come, into whose eyes she can see mirrored her own self, her soul in its beauty, love and happiness? |
| 41857 | Will you allow me to ask, my dear sir, do you recall those events with any degree of pleasure? |
| 41857 | Will you give me the key to the office Miss? |
| 41857 | Will you give me the key to the office, Miss? |
| 41857 | Will you not go with me and give such assistance as you can? |
| 41857 | Will you not let me go on? |
| 41857 | Will you oblige me at the piano, Miss Seymour? |
| 41857 | Willie,she asked"What do you call that gentleman who lives in that fine house over the way?" |
| 41857 | Without deigning a reply Col. Seymour enquired of Clarissa what the shouting and halloing at her house last night meant? |
| 41857 | Woice what diffikilt Ned? |
| 41857 | Wuz dat gemman a Mefodis ur Mishunary? |
| 41857 | Wuz yu dare? 41857 Wuz yu sho nuff drounded to def, brudder Joshaway?" |
| 41857 | Yer dun und got freedom, haint yer? 41857 Yes and I am informed he is mine also; so we shall not get lost on the route shall we?" |
| 41857 | Yes, but will you allow me to proceed? |
| 41857 | Yes, who made you? |
| 41857 | Yes, why do you ask? |
| 41857 | You are not a soldier I hope, uncle Joshua? 41857 You knows I haint no man nur cattle beastis nudder; whot maks yu so tantilizin? |
| 41857 | You seem to be very thoroughly disgusted with the situation Ned? |
| 41857 | You were not a soldier in the Union army? |
| 41857 | You were, then, a Confederate soldier? |
| 41857 | You will pardon my tears will you not? |
| 41857 | Yu heerd whot I sed, did n''t yu? |
| 41857 | A few years ago an American asked a halting, mutilated soldier of the Old Guard to tell him how Napoleon died? |
| 41857 | Ah, the resurrection, who gives this promise, this faith, this hope? |
| 41857 | Ai nt nex mont October?" |
| 41857 | Alice was the first to speak and she said quite endearingly"How are you now, my dear Mrs. MacLaren? |
| 41857 | And Hannah in her night robes ran out frantically crying,"Show me dem dar sarpents, whar is dey Joshaway?" |
| 41857 | And can you, my sweet Alice, reciprocate the feeling?" |
| 41857 | And he sang very plaintively:"Oh Kanyun, sweet Kanyun when shall I see, When shall I git dere?" |
| 41857 | And what is going to become of Clarissa and Ned? |
| 41857 | And what was he like?" |
| 41857 | Another sunrise shoots its gleams into the cribbed heart of Old Ingleside, and Clarissa has not returned to prepare breakfast; what can be the matter? |
| 41857 | Are the mills of the gods still grinding? |
| 41857 | As an Irish barrister once wrote upon the door of a plebians''carriage,"Why do you laugh?" |
| 41857 | As she saw Joshua she threw up her hands and impulsively exclaimed,"Fur de Lawd''s sake, Joshaway, whot do ail yer eny way? |
| 41857 | As the regulator was ambling along he put his two fingers to his mouth and accidentally(?) |
| 41857 | Between such as these and their former masters were there not higher and holier feelings and relations than those of master and servant? |
| 41857 | Blessed day will it bring surcease from sorrow, a moment''s respite from the maelstrom of trouble?" |
| 41857 | Bress de Lawd, how wuz I ergwine ter know de munny wuz gwine to stay at de tuther eend und I at disser eend? |
| 41857 | By and by what shall the harvest be? |
| 41857 | By fits and starts old Joshua would awake throughout the nights and call to Hannah,"Ole womun, duz yer kno whar yer is a roosting to night? |
| 41857 | By the way, how is your father''s health now, Miss Alice?" |
| 41857 | Can I depend on you?" |
| 41857 | Can we charm the serpent into harmlessness by the feeble chirping of the wren? |
| 41857 | Can we tranquilize the country by indignant declamation?" |
| 41857 | Can you not assist me? |
| 41857 | Can you tell me about it?" |
| 41857 | Clarissa exclaimed as she entered the kitchen,"Miss Alice, whar in de name ob commun sense has yer been all dis time? |
| 41857 | Clarissa would say to her young mistress so inquisitively,"Miss Alice, why do n''t yu git married? |
| 41857 | Clarsy, do n''t it mak you sorter solumkolly to see how idjeotick ole mister Semo is a gittin, sens de culled fokes is franksized?" |
| 41857 | Defiant? |
| 41857 | Delusions follow delusions; what is life but a burden? |
| 41857 | Did n''t yer heer me callin yer, missis? |
| 41857 | Did ye not say that yoor fayther ond mither came from Edinboro?" |
| 41857 | Do hit say anyfing erbout barbyku?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t yer know dat ar white trash will put yer back in slabery?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t yer see how de cat is agwine to jump, boss?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t yer see?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t you see Hannah? |
| 41857 | Do n''t you see missis?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t you want to serve Him, old negro, so you shall have a crown of rejoicing by and by?" |
| 41857 | Do n''t yu heer his gwines on, Clarsy? |
| 41857 | Do n''t yu see? |
| 41857 | Do n''t yu see? |
| 41857 | Do n''t yu see?" |
| 41857 | Do you ask? |
| 41857 | Do you hear?" |
| 41857 | Do you intend to do this thing?" |
| 41857 | Does yer know why dis ole nigger cried jess now, missis?" |
| 41857 | Does yer see how slak- sided I''se got? |
| 41857 | Duz sis Hanner luk lak yu duz? |
| 41857 | Duz yer kno what I beliebs, Miss Alice?" |
| 41857 | Duz yu reckermember dat possel, Hanner? |
| 41857 | Ef dat white gal wants to jine hersef to dat cullud gemman, who''s ergwine to hender? |
| 41857 | Ef yu hez gin out why do n''t you fling hit over to Efrum? |
| 41857 | Flowers to drive these vermin from my home?" |
| 41857 | Flowers, accompanied by Ned, saluted the Colonel with,"What are your orders for to- day, sir?" |
| 41857 | Flowers?" |
| 41857 | Flowers?" |
| 41857 | Flowers?" |
| 41857 | Grate king, Mars Jon, what sorter ammynishun did dem dare yankeys shoot outen dare kannons ennyhow? |
| 41857 | Had they like Joshua and Hur ever stayed the hand of the prisoner, when with drawn sword he guarded the portal of the temple? |
| 41857 | Haint I seed yu afore?" |
| 41857 | Haint dat a purefied scandle? |
| 41857 | Haint dat name dun und fling yo back outen jint? |
| 41857 | Haint dat yu, brudder Wiggins?" |
| 41857 | Haint yu got narry crumb missis, dat I mout fling ergin dis ole akefied snag? |
| 41857 | Has it not admonished man to put away from him every mercenary calculation and to realize that the scourges of sin are rotting whip cords? |
| 41857 | Has yer seen ole Jube?" |
| 41857 | Has yu, Hanner?" |
| 41857 | Have I been ensnared by the pretty fowler, enmeshed by the witcheries, the fascinations of this royal and unsophisticated beauty?" |
| 41857 | Have you entirely forgotten your old friends?" |
| 41857 | He asked himself the question,"Can I be in love? |
| 41857 | How are you, sir?" |
| 41857 | How cum dat dar jedge outen here any how? |
| 41857 | How cum de drownded nigger dare? |
| 41857 | How cum de koo kluck dare? |
| 41857 | How dos yer feel missis arter dis toxication?" |
| 41857 | How is he this morning?" |
| 41857 | How old are you, dear?" |
| 41857 | How would Alice appear in her funereal robes before him, before the altar? |
| 41857 | How wus I er gwine ter git ter dis eend epseps I had fafe in de button? |
| 41857 | How''s I ergwine ter hole de fort wid de ammynishun in de dratted crick? |
| 41857 | How''s I ergwine to fetch de munny back epseps I gits to the tuther eend?" |
| 41857 | How''s I ergwine to know dis fur back? |
| 41857 | I ai nt neber been kotched in no scrapes befo in my born days, has I ole marser?'' |
| 41857 | I asked the prisoner why this superfluity of decorations? |
| 41857 | I presume, sir,"continued the Englishman,"you would have no hesitation in going to war again if the same casus- belli existed?" |
| 41857 | I shall be in your town again within the next month, and may I indulge the hope that I shall be once more welcomed at Ingleside?" |
| 41857 | I suspect that you do not think that a strongly centralized government in any contingency is the least oppressive form of government?" |
| 41857 | I was a Union soldier and fought under the Stars and Stripes, through the bloody battle of Manassas, and can my rebel sweetheart forgive me?" |
| 41857 | I wishes to quire, ef a crowbar mout be er witniss in his own beharf, sar?" |
| 41857 | I''m agwine to leabe off de shoes; den dare is de gallusses twenty- five cents, und de weskote seventy- five cents; den whar is de bakker? |
| 41857 | I''m ergwine ter fling dem footsies out disserway-- see? |
| 41857 | If the judge had knowledge of our unbidden presence, would he not say in the law latin that we had committed a trespass,"_ quare clausum fregit_?" |
| 41857 | In all the dead aeons of dead centuries, science, nature, man, have asked in vain''If a man die shall he live again?'' |
| 41857 | In de name of Gord, what wus dat, ole marsa? |
| 41857 | In the garnering of the red harvest did our men and women of the sixties maintain themselves with a proper decorum? |
| 41857 | In this awakening to the brighter possibilities whom should she clasp to her heart but her old friend, Charles Dickens? |
| 41857 | Is dere eny defference in hebben twixt er cullud pussun und a white pussun?" |
| 41857 | Is it not the key that unlocks the door of Heaven? |
| 41857 | Is it possible we are the dupes of a government spy so clever and intelligent?" |
| 41857 | Is there no limitation to such a contract; are not its conditions already performed? |
| 41857 | Is there still grist to feed the stones? |
| 41857 | Is there yet water in the flume to run the heavy wheel? |
| 41857 | Is us Maria?" |
| 41857 | Is yer aimin to git de whole kommisary flung in? |
| 41857 | Is yer dun und washed erway yer sins? |
| 41857 | Is yer er possel ur a wangel?'' |
| 41857 | Is yer ergwine ter hab a resurreckshun in de grate house? |
| 41857 | Is you und sister Jonsin ergwine to de weddin; und is yu ergwine to bake de cake? |
| 41857 | Is yu aiming fur dem kallamities tu cum immegiate, missis?" |
| 41857 | Ise er spectable cullud gemman, sar, er franksized woter, sar, und what''s yu sar? |
| 41857 | Iseed him put his handkercher to his face lak he mout be weepin; what did yer say to him, ole marser, dat upsot him so bad?" |
| 41857 | It was Alice''s turn as a matter of conceit to ask the old negro what he thought of Judge Livingstone? |
| 41857 | It was a matter of anxious and fearful thought,"What must be the result of collisions that are sure to come?" |
| 41857 | Kase Mars Harry he did n''t no no better und ole marster did, do n''t you see de pint, Clarsy?" |
| 41857 | Kin I skiver er humans clean clar ercross de dissart, und retch back ter de eend o''de yeth, wid dese wun- eyed specks? |
| 41857 | Laflin?" |
| 41857 | Mars Jon, whot I want wid dat lan? |
| 41857 | May I ask after your health, sir?" |
| 41857 | May I ask your destination as I observe you are traveling too?" |
| 41857 | May I hope to see you at your home in the country?" |
| 41857 | May I not die with him? |
| 41857 | Now den, fustly und foremustly, who gin dis bride away?" |
| 41857 | Now tell me did you ever hear of the rebellion?" |
| 41857 | Now whar is Joshaway agwine to git his supper er me udder?" |
| 41857 | Now what dus I have to pay?" |
| 41857 | Oh, the charm, the aroma of the vine- clad conservatory, dear mother''s"Flowery kingdom"and her little royal maids? |
| 41857 | Old Jupiter, the pet hound, looked up into her fair face as if to say,"You will not forget me when breakfast is ready will you?" |
| 41857 | Ole marsa,"he continued,"mout I hab jes wun wurd wid yer?" |
| 41857 | Once Ned partially aroused exclaimed deliriously,"I''se a woting ebery time fur de boss, who''s yer a woting fur, Joshaway?" |
| 41857 | Ond were you nae singing a wee bit ago dearie? |
| 41857 | Ond will the naygurs harm a poor mishanalled mon like me?" |
| 41857 | Ond wud you mind putting up a wee bit prayer for sich an auld rack of a body?" |
| 41857 | Perhaps, sir,"he continued, addressing His Honor,"you are not in sympathy with the views I may have inconsiderately expressed?" |
| 41857 | Powers that be, at whose shrine shall the persecuted man make the act of apotheosis? |
| 41857 | Quite an interesting man was he not? |
| 41857 | Saks a live, white man, dos yer aim to massercree fokes fo und aft? |
| 41857 | Sarve Ellick rite ef he gits masskreed; but sposin yer und Ned gits kilt, whot is ergwine ter cum ob me und Miss Alice? |
| 41857 | See dat ar boy a shaking he he d?" |
| 41857 | Shall I ever be able to exhibit any proof of its payment? |
| 41857 | Shall I play yours?" |
| 41857 | Shall I read a passage to you?" |
| 41857 | Shall it be at the altar of Laflin, the freedman''s deity? |
| 41857 | Shall it be in the presence of the cringing minions who will mock at his calamity and laugh when his fear cometh? |
| 41857 | Shall the officers of the law, under these broken arches, endorse a due return upon the writ of ejectment? |
| 41857 | Shall we declare ourselves outlawed from the community of nations? |
| 41857 | Shall we have peace and rest, or surprises and?" |
| 41857 | Shall we leave our character, our civilization, our very being to the unresisted assault and prepare such an epitaph for our tombs? |
| 41857 | Shall we slip away from Alice for a moment to invade the privacy of the judge? |
| 41857 | She began to hope again, perhaps to love again, who shall say? |
| 41857 | So he addressed the stranger in a manner quite emphatic--"May I enquire, sir, to what circumstance I am indebted for the honor of this visit?" |
| 41857 | Sophia Ann, has yu heerd de news, or is yu pine blank ded? |
| 41857 | Sposin de surcus rider had er heerd dat cuss wurd he flung at me und yu? |
| 41857 | Sposin yer und young missis gits kilt-- whot in de name ob Gawd is ergwine ter cum ob tother ones? |
| 41857 | Tell me dat? |
| 41857 | Tell me dat? |
| 41857 | Tell me dat?" |
| 41857 | The colonel looked into the face of the negro as he asked despairingly:"How am I to obey the order? |
| 41857 | The first observation the old negro made as he came up was this,"How much is de boss agwine to gib fur wotin fur him to go to de legislatur?" |
| 41857 | The hour for inquisitorial visits or interruptions was unseasonable,"what could it mean?" |
| 41857 | The judge looked toward the prisoner with a scowl as he observed,"What''s dat white man''s name?" |
| 41857 | This exclamation was just loud enough for the Colonel to overhear, who enquired of the judge,"what it was that was impossible?" |
| 41857 | Times is er gitten so mistrustful dat I cum ter ax yu und yung missis mouten me und Clarissa stay wid yu in de grate house? |
| 41857 | To be sho you did n''t swop your brand new slick beaver off for dat dar camp kittle?" |
| 41857 | To tell you that I have been captivated by the only girl that can under all circumstances make me happy? |
| 41857 | To what other convulsions and changes are we predestined? |
| 41857 | Turning to the solicitor he asked with deliberation,"Can you tell me how the indictment against this old man found its way into this court?" |
| 41857 | Und Hanner she ups und sez, sez she,''How cum yer node mo dan tuther humans? |
| 41857 | Und den I ups und sez, sez I, How''s I ergwine ter tell dat woice frum de tuther wuns? |
| 41857 | Und what does yu make barbeku outen? |
| 41857 | Und where is she now?" |
| 41857 | Und yu seed de kommissery ob de debbil; did yu see de Lord''s lambs dare? |
| 41857 | Ur is yu aiming ter immertate dat aintshunt?" |
| 41857 | Was it not a grief that lay like a dead bulk upon the heart, all the day and all the night; and peopled their dreams with negroes and ogres too? |
| 41857 | Was there ever such a people before? |
| 41857 | Well, den, how cum de drotted crick in de middle o''de rode? |
| 41857 | Well, den, how did de sperrets git inter de button? |
| 41857 | Were the twelve black jurors in the box his country? |
| 41857 | Were you a Confederate soldier, sir, and do you insult my intelligence, my loyalty, yea, my bravery, sir, by this challenged inquiry?" |
| 41857 | Whar is yer agwine wid dat baskit und dem wittles?" |
| 41857 | Whar wus yer when dey fit de war enny how?" |
| 41857 | Whar yer fink I foun dat po ole cat, missis?" |
| 41857 | What children were ever like his children? |
| 41857 | What had become of the warning paragraph in the reconstruction calendar? |
| 41857 | What holy font was polluted by its baptism? |
| 41857 | What homes were ever like their homes? |
| 41857 | What is life without thee?" |
| 41857 | What is the matter with my dear father?" |
| 41857 | What is yer doing here in ole marser''s house, anyhow? |
| 41857 | What is yer er doin in de New Jerusulum? |
| 41857 | What is yer ergwine ter do, ole marser? |
| 41857 | What mo dos yer speck?" |
| 41857 | What wad a man do in th''Soothland wi''his beezeness in Edinboro?" |
| 41857 | What was dat?" |
| 41857 | What will they do with father Clarissa?" |
| 41857 | What you sez your name is?" |
| 41857 | Whatever shall I do with all this rubbish? |
| 41857 | When Joshua came within hailing distance, Hannah halloed to him;"Whay hez yu been all dis nite Joshaway? |
| 41857 | Whence its bastard origin? |
| 41857 | Where did you see God? |
| 41857 | Where is father? |
| 41857 | Who can excel these authors of misrule in the fine art of assassination?" |
| 41857 | Who dat er woicin''dat hebbenly pocklermashun outen dar in de shank o''de night? |
| 41857 | Who s yu I sez?" |
| 41857 | Who shall declare its generation? |
| 41857 | Whot yer want now, Mars John?" |
| 41857 | Why did I ask about her father, blasted idiot that I am?" |
| 41857 | Why do n''t you know I would be miserable?" |
| 41857 | Why do n''t yu fetch dat aggrawating steer outen dar?" |
| 41857 | Why should I survive? |
| 41857 | Why starve and drown them as if they were vermin, without aspirations and without souls? |
| 41857 | Why this glozing title"Reconstruction?" |
| 41857 | Will he come with this fascination again? |
| 41857 | Will yer git er furlow und cum home arter de battle? |
| 41857 | Will you be kind enough to make the calculation and inform me what is due you, principal and interest?" |
| 41857 | Will you convey the message to him at your leisure?" |
| 41857 | Will you permit me to declare my passion-- my love-- for my queen, my beauty? |
| 41857 | With what a motley crowd of living characters Dickens has peopled our literature? |
| 41857 | Would there be mourners at the burial? |
| 41857 | Would you care to present your views in writing?" |
| 41857 | Would you know sweet Alice more intimately? |
| 41857 | Wud yu kno hit ef you wast to see hit mars Jon? |
| 41857 | Yea the guide that elaborates its beauties? |
| 41857 | You of course are still of the opinion that the South was right?" |
| 41857 | You remember little Paul, father?" |
| 41857 | Yu knowed ole Bob Sal, dat ar ole fafeful mousin cat of ourn? |
| 41857 | again exclaimed Clarissa;"How cum yu flounderin erbout in dat dere cole warter dat time of nite, brudder Joshaway?" |
| 41857 | again repeated Willie,"I calls him po white trash; what dos yer call him?" |
| 41857 | and a foaming at the mouf lak a mad dog, und duz yu know what I dun ole missis? |
| 41857 | and who are your teachers?" |
| 41857 | art thou a prophetess, Clarissa, that thou shouldst have said"I specks when dat time cums yer will be ded and gone rate strait to torment?" |
| 41857 | blurted out Clarissa, as she wrung her hands,"und sposin hit do n''t go off ur nuffin; den whot? |
| 41857 | came the curse of this man of baleful power,"Where is he?" |
| 41857 | cried Clarissa;"Ergwine to de jail house fur nuffin in dis wurrul, me und ole marsa; und what is ergwine ter cum ob miss Alice?" |
| 41857 | cried the stranger;"I am sure we understand each other; but, my dear sir, the war is over-- why make imaginary assaults upon an imaginary enemy? |
| 41857 | dat biggerty nigger ergwine to git married sho nuff?" |
| 41857 | dats a sin to yu Clarsy, who keeps dat ar pot bilin?" |
| 41857 | duz yu speks er high quality lady lak my yung missis kin do eberyting in wun minit? |
| 41857 | ejaculated Clarissa in alarm,"Murder''s gwine ter rise, yu sez? |
| 41857 | ejaculated Joshua,"Den what is I gwine to do about dem gallusses?" |
| 41857 | ejaculated Joshua,"How''s a mishunnary ergwine to back slew, tell me dat? |
| 41857 | exclaimed the old man in white heat,"has it come to this?" |
| 41857 | grunted Hannah;"I nebber seed de lams cutting up sich shines in a grate house lak yu dun las nite; yu went to de weddin, did n''t yu Joshaway? |
| 41857 | had they ever given direction to his impulses as a patriot? |
| 41857 | had they ever nerved his arm to strike down the foe, that scourged his home into barrenness and peopled the city of the dead with his kindred? |
| 41857 | he exclaimed excitedly,"What is this?" |
| 41857 | he exclaimed in a passion,"Harkee Sally, hit is tit fur tat; be ye a pinin fur another fellow?" |
| 41857 | he exclaimed,"ond do ye call this free America? |
| 41857 | hez yu heerd de news, ur is yu pine plank ceasded? |
| 41857 | m.?" |
| 41857 | or was I dreaming ond heard the Angels singing,''We''ll trust our God who reigneth in the palace of the King?'' |
| 41857 | she asked entreatingly,"if I tell you that he was so true, so good, so brave, that I loved him so dearly?" |
| 41857 | so the humorist of the sixties could have written upon the shirt- front of the scalawag"Why do people hold their noses?" |
| 41857 | und yu set yo mouf for de barbeku, did n''t yu, und yu seed a harrykane too, did n''t yu?" |
| 41857 | which er way did dat harrykin cum from? |
| 41857 | whicherway did all dis munny cum from? |
| 41857 | white man,"exclaimed Hannah wrathfully,"What he s yu gon und dun now? |
| 41857 | why do you ask such a question?" |
| 41857 | yer dun und jined de milintary cumpny, haint yer? |
| 683 | And for the dogs that we use, who can commend their excellency to that height which they deserve? |
| 683 | But before you go further, I pray, good master, what mean you by a leather- mouthed fish? |
| 683 | But now what shall be done with my Chub or Cheven that I have caught? |
| 683 | But pray, brother Peter, who is your companion? |
| 683 | But what say you now? |
| 683 | But what say you to the Foxes of the Nation, would not you as willingly have them destroyed? |
| 683 | But where shall we meet to- morrow night? |
| 683 | But whither am I going? |
| 683 | But, good master, did you not say even now, that some frogs were venomous; and is it not dangerous to touch them? |
| 683 | But, master, do not Trouts see us in the night? |
| 683 | But, master, will this Trout which I had hold of die? |
| 683 | But, scholar, have you nothing to mix with this discourse, which now grows both tedious and tiresome? |
| 683 | Can any man charge God, that He hath not given him enough to make his life happy? |
| 683 | Come on, my masters, who begins? |
| 683 | Come, hostess, how do you? |
| 683 | Come, scholar, which will you take up? |
| 683 | Devotion will add life unto the letter: And why should not That, which authority Prescribes, esteemed be Advantage got? |
| 683 | Does not this meat taste well? |
| 683 | Gentleman Huntsman, where found you this Otter? |
| 683 | I pray, honest Huntsman, let me ask you a pleasant question: do you hunt a beast or a fish? |
| 683 | If I would be prodigal of my time and your patience, what might not I say in commendations of the earth? |
| 683 | In the meantime will you drink a draught of red cow''s milk? |
| 683 | Is not mine host a witty man? |
| 683 | Look you here, Sir, do you see? |
| 683 | NOW, Piscator, where will you begin to fish? |
| 683 | NOW, Sir, has not my hostess made haste? |
| 683 | O, Sir, doubt not but that Angling is an art; is it not an art to deceive a Trout with an artificial Fly? |
| 683 | On my word, master, this is a gallant Trout; what shall we do with him? |
| 683 | One beggar affirmed it was all one: but that was denied, by asking her, If doing and undoing were all one? |
| 683 | Pray''r by th''book? |
| 683 | Shall I conclude her to be simple, that has her time to begin or refuse, to play as freely as I myself have? |
| 683 | Shall I have nothing from you, that seem to have both a good memory and a cheerful spirit? |
| 683 | So, Sir, now he is mine own: what say you now, is not this worth all my labour and your patience? |
| 683 | The question is rather, whether you be capable of learning it? |
| 683 | Those that deny them to breed by generation, as other fish do, ask, If any man ever saw an Eel to have a spawn or melt? |
| 683 | Was it,"Come, Shepherds, deck your herds"? |
| 683 | Well met, gentlemen; this is lucky that we meet so just together at this very door, Come, hostess, where are you? |
| 683 | Well then, I pray, as we walk, tell me freely, how do you like your lodging, and mine host and the company? |
| 683 | Well, Sir, how do you like it? |
| 683 | What is it, I pray, Sir? |
| 683 | What mirth doth want where Beggars meet? |
| 683 | What more manly exercise than hunting the Wild Boar, the Stag, the Buck, the Fox, or the Hare? |
| 683 | What noise of viols is so sweet, As when our merry clappers ring? |
| 683 | What say you, scholar, to the providence of an old angler? |
| 683 | What should we talk of dainties, then, Of better meat than''s fit for men? |
| 683 | What song was it, I pray? |
| 683 | What will the rest sing of? |
| 683 | What would a blind man give to see the pleasant rivers, and meadows, and flowers, and fountains, that we have met with since we met together? |
| 683 | When these were gone, we heard as high a contention amongst the beggars, whether it was easiest to rip a cloak, or to unrip a cloak? |
| 683 | Why, Sir, I pray, of what fraternity are you, that you are so angry with the poor Otters? |
| 683 | Why, Sir, what be those that you call the fence- months? |
| 683 | Why, Sir, what is the skin worth? |
| 683 | Why, how will you dress him? |
| 683 | Yes; Why not? |
| 683 | all the horse are got over the river, what shall we do now? |
| 683 | and Common? |
| 683 | and does not the fish look lovely? |
| 683 | and was not this place well chosen to eat it? |
| 683 | is my brother Peter come? |
| 683 | is supper ready? |
| 683 | or,"As at noon Dulcina rested"? |
| 683 | or,"Chevy Chace"? |
| 683 | or,"Johnny Armstrong"? |
| 683 | or,"Phillida flouts me"? |
| 683 | or,"Troy Town"? |
| 683 | shall we follow them over the water? |
| 683 | that is more sharp- sighted than any Hawk you have named, and more watchful and timorous than your high- mettled Merlin is bold? |
| 683 | what if I could not have found a grasshopper? |
| 683 | who hath praise enough, nay, who hath any? |
| 683 | would''st thou be guiltless? |
| 8213 | A day or two ago I said to Robert Lavarello, a boy of ten who is supposed to be somewhat of a cook,"Could you make a loaf of bread?" |
| 8213 | But if you say three cows are in the yard and one more comes in, how many are there then? |
| 8213 | Graham thought of bacon, and then the captain said would he like a ham? |
| 8213 | She said to her mother,"Did you offer Mrs. Barrow a cup of tea when she came?" |
| 8213 | The nine were Corporal Glass, Alexander Cotton, Thomas Hill Swain, Peter Green, Richard Riley, Andrew Hagan, Charles Taylor, Peter Mellor(? |
| 8213 | What about the arithmetic? |
| 8213 | _ Thursday, December_ 20.--To- day Rebekah ran in in great distress:"Her brother Ben had had a fit and had not yet come to, would we go to him?" |
| 8181 | Can it be deemed wonderful, that such unhappy creatures should now and then be tempted to assert the rights of nature? |
| 8181 | If then the greatest advantages are not a sufficient compensation for the loss of liberty, what shall we think of those who deny them the smallest? |
| 8181 | Must not such harsh usage often fire them with desires of liberty and vengeance? |
| 8181 | To what causes then shall we ascribe the prosperity of the province? |
| 8181 | With respect to the mineral kingdom we may say, who can tell what rich mines lie hid in Carolina, when no person has sought for them? |
| 7234 | And what is it that makes us familiar with them? |
| 7234 | Are all mutations to be considered as limited to such periods? |
| 7234 | Are the older ones now in a better condition than at the outset? |
| 7234 | Are these types to be considered as elementary species, or only as individual differences? |
| 7234 | Are they to be expected to be equal to the unique quality of the parent, or perhaps to be the same as the average of the whole unselected race? |
| 7234 | Are we to conclude therefore that the main strain has died out? |
| 7234 | But what is a prototype? |
| 7234 | But why should they have done so, especially in cases of recent changes? |
| 7234 | Could it be affected to such a degree as to gradually lose the inactive quality, and cease to be a double race? |
| 7234 | Could not the plants of the second locality have arisen from seeds transported from the first? |
| 7234 | Could the mutation be repeated? |
| 7234 | ELEMENTARY SPECIES LECTURE II ELEMENTARY SPECIES IN NATURE What are species? |
| 7234 | Had it been present, though dormant in the original sample of seed? |
| 7234 | Had it commenced to mutate after its introduction into Europe, some time ago, or was it already previously in this state? |
| 7234 | Had the germ of the mutation lain hidden through all this time? |
| 7234 | Have they done so? |
| 7234 | Have they really been gradually improved during the centuries of their existence? |
| 7234 | How long had it been so? |
| 7234 | How many different conceptions are conveyed by the terms constancy and variability? |
| 7234 | How may this character have originated? |
| 7234 | How[ 568] great is the chance for a single individual to be destroyed in the struggle for life? |
| 7234 | If a distinct mutation from a given species is once possible, why should it not occur twice or thrice? |
| 7234 | If we are right in this general conception, we may ask further, what is to be the exact place of our group of new evening- primroses in this theory? |
| 7234 | In other words, would it have been possible to attain an average of 20 rows in a single experiment? |
| 7234 | Is it the minute inspection of the features of the process in the case of the evening- primroses? |
| 7234 | Is it the systematic study of species and varieties, and the biologic inquiry into their real hereditary units? |
| 7234 | Is the mutability of our evening- primroses temporary, or is it a permanent condition? |
| 7234 | Is the number of such germs to be supposed to be limited or unlimited? |
| 7234 | It has frequently succeeded for practical purposes, why should it not succeed as well for purely scientific investigation? |
| 7234 | Now who can assure us that the single root of a given beet is an average representative of the partial variability? |
| 7234 | Or are we to base our hopes and our methods on broader conceptions of nature''s laws? |
| 7234 | Or can the same mutation have been repeated at different times and in distant localities? |
| 7234 | Or had an entirely new creation taken place during my continuous endeavors? |
| 7234 | Or is it perhaps concealed among the throng, being distinguished by no peculiar character? |
| 7234 | Or is the theory of descent to be our starting- point? |
| 7234 | Perhaps as their more or less immediate result? |
| 7234 | The first point, is the question, which seeds become double- flowered and which single- flowered plants? |
| 7234 | Was it to be ascribed to some latent cause which might be operative more than once? |
| 7234 | Was the observed mutation to be explained by a common cause with the other cases recorded by field- observations? |
| 7234 | Was there some hidden tendency to mutation, which, ordinarily weak, was strengthened in my cultures by some unknown influence? |
| 7234 | What are species and what are varieties? |
| 7234 | What are the links which bind them together? |
| 7234 | What has to be ascertained on such occasions to give them scientific value? |
| 7234 | What is to guide us in the choice of the material? |
| 7234 | What is to guide us in this new line of work? |
| 7234 | When and how did it originate? |
| 7234 | Why then are they not met with more often? |
| 7234 | Will all of them do so, or only part of them, and how large a part? |
| 7234 | Will they keep true to the reverted character, or return to the characters of the plant which bears the retrograde branch? |
| 7234 | Would it be possible to obtain any imaginable deviation from the original type, and to reach independency from further selection? |
| 7234 | Would the race become changed thereby? |
| 47596 | ''His god- child''--is that true? |
| 47596 | A car? |
| 47596 | A change, sir? |
| 47596 | A dream, will it? |
| 47596 | A gamble? |
| 47596 | A house? |
| 47596 | A lie, too, like all the rest? |
| 47596 | About our coming so early? |
| 47596 | About your head? |
| 47596 | Afraid of what, you foolish creature? |
| 47596 | Am I likely to make a child suffer? |
| 47596 | Am I to let anyone in, sir? |
| 47596 | And is it enough for you, Kirstin? |
| 47596 | And now, dear Princess, that I know your name, will you not try and guess mine? |
| 47596 | And what happens next? |
| 47596 | And which do you consider the most tiring form of entertainment? |
| 47596 | And which of your palaces are you living in at this moment? |
| 47596 | And who are you then? |
| 47596 | And women so complicated?... |
| 47596 | And you never saw your parents again? |
| 47596 | And you wish to commit suicide? |
| 47596 | And-- what? |
| 47596 | Any woman?... |
| 47596 | Anyone? |
| 47596 | Are they such good daughters? |
| 47596 | Are you comfortable? |
| 47596 | Are you content? |
| 47596 | Are you flying from London, then? |
| 47596 | Are you going to get in, ma''am? |
| 47596 | Are you going up to her? |
| 47596 | Are you quite certain? |
| 47596 | Are you quite sure of yourself? |
| 47596 | Are you, sir? |
| 47596 | Are you? |
| 47596 | At Brixton? |
| 47596 | Beautiful? |
| 47596 | Bored, when after our long separation during the war you''ve come home to live with your mother? |
| 47596 | Bring_ me_--some? |
| 47596 | Brixton, do you? |
| 47596 | But are you sure you are not strangely mistaken? |
| 47596 | But how did you get here? |
| 47596 | But how do you know them apart? |
| 47596 | But is it enough for her? |
| 47596 | But my dear Princess-- I mean, my dear madam-- tut- tut-- I mean, my good woman, what do you call yourself? |
| 47596 | But people like having money, do n''t they? |
| 47596 | But tell me-- tell me quickly-- how did you get that letter? |
| 47596 | But then why did you pretend you were somebody else? |
| 47596 | But then[_ quite simply as though asking the question_] perhaps you know things in London that we do n''t know out here? |
| 47596 | But what of the things you said about me, before that girl-- the girl I want to marry? |
| 47596 | But when you read stories about other kinds of lives, does n''t it make you want to see something else? |
| 47596 | But who are you, then? |
| 47596 | But why are you so interested in her? |
| 47596 | But you are an Englishman, are n''t you? |
| 47596 | But you''re trying to remedy it, by separating then? |
| 47596 | Ca n''t you explain now? |
| 47596 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 47596 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 47596 | Ca n''t you see for yourself? |
| 47596 | Can you do that now? |
| 47596 | Can you not evoke her? |
| 47596 | Can you wonder that I fly? |
| 47596 | Chatter, my dear madam? |
| 47596 | Cheap, madam? |
| 47596 | Content? |
| 47596 | Cooking? |
| 47596 | Could you count them? |
| 47596 | Could you? |
| 47596 | Cruel? |
| 47596 | Dear lady, what is it? |
| 47596 | Did n''t you, Kirstin? |
| 47596 | Did you feel nothing but mockery at the success of your deceit? |
| 47596 | Did you really, Rachel? |
| 47596 | Dinners, balls, parties, I suppose, every night? |
| 47596 | Do I? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you agree with what I''m saying? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you know me again? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you know what I mean? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you mind being left alone with someone who has dropped from the sky and has lost his memory? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you remember me in Australia? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you see her? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you see? |
| 47596 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 47596 | Do they indeed? |
| 47596 | Do they? |
| 47596 | Do they? |
| 47596 | Do you care so little about the truth? |
| 47596 | Do you consider it beautiful? |
| 47596 | Do you consider the_ Ladies''Pictorial_ an agreeable paper? |
| 47596 | Do you know Paris well? |
| 47596 | Do you know her? |
| 47596 | Do you know me? |
| 47596 | Do you like living here? |
| 47596 | Do you live in London? |
| 47596 | Do you mean to say you do n''t like it? |
| 47596 | Do you mind my saying that we have no proof that this is your husband? |
| 47596 | Do you really believe that? |
| 47596 | Do you remember that charmer in pink? |
| 47596 | Do you travel? |
| 47596 | Do you understand that you are not going from here till you have told me? |
| 47596 | Do you understand? |
| 47596 | Do you? |
| 47596 | Does a successful doctor cure everybody? |
| 47596 | Does it mean being better than other people? |
| 47596 | Does it? |
| 47596 | Does n''t he ever read a newspaper even? |
| 47596 | Does n''t she want any more? |
| 47596 | Dozens of houses close to yours? |
| 47596 | Dull? |
| 47596 | Exchanging letters? |
| 47596 | Explains everything? |
| 47596 | For whom did you take me? |
| 47596 | Foreign watering places? |
| 47596 | From Australia? |
| 47596 | Good gracious, what are we to do? |
| 47596 | Good what? |
| 47596 | Had n''t Mrs Plant better lock it up in the safe? |
| 47596 | Had you really forgotten the charmer in pink? |
| 47596 | Happy-- you could have lived with that lie in your heart and have been happy? |
| 47596 | Hartley-- not Bob Hartley? |
| 47596 | Has anybody? |
| 47596 | Has the Government gone out again? |
| 47596 | Have you a good head, a ready brain, a resourceful mind? |
| 47596 | Have you been much abroad? |
| 47596 | Have you been out much in London this season? |
| 47596 | Have you done that besides everything else? |
| 47596 | Have you ever heard anything of him? |
| 47596 | Have you ever met any Russian Princesses? |
| 47596 | Have you no clue at all to where he came from or who he is? |
| 47596 | Have you tried that? |
| 47596 | His name is Welburn? |
| 47596 | How could I? |
| 47596 | How do you know I was not running away with him? |
| 47596 | How do you know? |
| 47596 | How is it worked? |
| 47596 | How many houses are there in a street? |
| 47596 | How much is he hurt? |
| 47596 | How was it? |
| 47596 | I mean, can you wonder that I keep trying to escape? |
| 47596 | I mean-- What were you thinking of doing? |
| 47596 | I say, it''s really awfully funny, is n''t it? |
| 47596 | I shall see you in the morning, sha n''t I? |
| 47596 | I wonder if you are looking for something, too? |
| 47596 | I wonder to which of those kinds a Princess belongs that I am interested in? |
| 47596 | I wonder?... |
| 47596 | Impossible? |
| 47596 | In my line? |
| 47596 | In your position? |
| 47596 | Indeed, sir-- with the Countess? |
| 47596 | Is he very busy? |
| 47596 | Is it empty? |
| 47596 | Is it hearing about this so suddenly? |
| 47596 | Is it possible you can still doubt who I am, after the letters we have exchanged? |
| 47596 | Is it second? |
| 47596 | Is it still that? |
| 47596 | Is it true? |
| 47596 | Is it true?--is it? |
| 47596 | Is it? |
| 47596 | Is n''t that the line you take in your travelling? |
| 47596 | Is n''t that your name? |
| 47596 | Is she ill? |
| 47596 | Is she quite in her right mind? |
| 47596 | Is that what you think? |
| 47596 | Is_ that_ what women are like? |
| 47596 | Is_ that_ what you mean? |
| 47596 | It is a pity you do n''t enjoy my society, is n''t it? |
| 47596 | It may gradually come back to him.--Come now, you remember the pretty girls at Somerville? |
| 47596 | It was n''t about the soup being cold, sir? |
| 47596 | It_ is_ wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 47596 | January-- when else should it be? |
| 47596 | Jealous? |
| 47596 | Kirstin, I am sorry, I''m very much engaged just now, would you mind going to your room again till I call you? |
| 47596 | Kirstin, did you never go to school? |
| 47596 | Like that? |
| 47596 | Look here, old boy, do n''t you remember the good old times we had at Oxford when we used to make music together? |
| 47596 | Loss of memory, indeed? |
| 47596 | March and April? |
| 47596 | Marrying, sir? |
| 47596 | May I tell you the whole story when I come to Scotland? |
| 47596 | Might I speak to you for a moment, sir? |
| 47596 | Miss Thwaite, did you say? |
| 47596 | Music? |
| 47596 | Must I? |
| 47596 | My dear child, what is the matter? |
| 47596 | My fresh what? |
| 47596 | My wife? |
| 47596 | My wife? |
| 47596 | No, how could I? |
| 47596 | None? |
| 47596 | Not even when you were little? |
| 47596 | Not lost your memory? |
| 47596 | Nothing particular? |
| 47596 | Now do I look like a third- class passenger? |
| 47596 | Now look here, my dear young lady-- can I trust you? |
| 47596 | Now what do you think of that for the Duke of Peckham Rye? |
| 47596 | Now, Rachel, were you in love with that young Thornton? |
| 47596 | Now, ca n''t you guess who I am? |
| 47596 | Now, my good woman, what do you want? |
| 47596 | Of course, sir, her ladyship-- I mean the lady you are going to marry-- will want to make changes in the household? |
| 47596 | Of my wife? |
| 47596 | Of you? |
| 47596 | Off the scent? |
| 47596 | Oh, Mary, is he dead? |
| 47596 | Oh, Rector, what do you think about it? |
| 47596 | Oh, Will, you say you could have forgiven me then-- can''t you forgive me now? |
| 47596 | Oh, do you? |
| 47596 | Oh, is he? |
| 47596 | Oh, is she? |
| 47596 | Oh, is that really true? |
| 47596 | Oh, is that what it is? |
| 47596 | Oh, is that why you came by aeroplane? |
| 47596 | Oh, is there a house as near as that? |
| 47596 | Oh, it does shine, does n''t it? |
| 47596 | Oh, my dear girl, what am I to do? |
| 47596 | Oh, this time you think I''m mad, do n''t you? |
| 47596 | Oh, what a place, is n''t it? |
| 47596 | Oh, what can it be? |
| 47596 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 47596 | Oh, where can that cord be? |
| 47596 | Oh, you do know that? |
| 47596 | Oh, you have done it before? |
| 47596 | Oh, you have guessed that what you are trying for, I am very near to? |
| 47596 | Oh? |
| 47596 | One thing I should like to ask, Mrs Jennings-- I believe it is customary-- why did you leave Princess Blakowska? |
| 47596 | Perhaps, madam, you would like a little air? |
| 47596 | Rather a good moment, that-- a trump card, was n''t it? |
| 47596 | Remember that? |
| 47596 | Remember what? |
| 47596 | Shall I confess to you with what a subtle mysterious charm my fancy had already, and rightly, invested you? |
| 47596 | Shall you? |
| 47596 | She has your name, your splendid name-- Will, you''re not going to take it from her? |
| 47596 | Shrieking? |
| 47596 | So I said,''Well, if there''s room for him and the sheep too, I''ll take him along-- But what''ll we do with him next?'' |
| 47596 | Something to pay? |
| 47596 | Something? |
| 47596 | Strange? |
| 47596 | Suppose you were to sit in this corner opposite me? |
| 47596 | Tell me, dear lady, do you ever go into your kitchen, and play the part of tutelary genius of your establishment? |
| 47596 | That you would pant? |
| 47596 | That''s what you''re always saying, mamma, but I ca n''t help being of the present day, can I? |
| 47596 | The Countess''s daughter is a very nice young lady, is n''t she-- Lady Betty? |
| 47596 | The girl where? |
| 47596 | The same thing? |
| 47596 | The seeds? |
| 47596 | The spare room, sir? |
| 47596 | Then do you suffer from loss of memory? |
| 47596 | Then why were you laughing in that insane way? |
| 47596 | Then... you kindly said you would tell me about the cross- country journey? |
| 47596 | There is a great draught in this carriage, do n''t you think so? |
| 47596 | To do next? |
| 47596 | To eat? |
| 47596 | To humour me? |
| 47596 | To marry? |
| 47596 | To school? |
| 47596 | Try-- for her? |
| 47596 | Was that a knock? |
| 47596 | Was that all right? |
| 47596 | Was there ever such a situation as this? |
| 47596 | We are awfully happy, are n''t we? |
| 47596 | Well, I could hardly come in gradually, could I? |
| 47596 | Well, Mr Merton, I suppose you''ll just be about starting? |
| 47596 | Well, is n''t that enough for you? |
| 47596 | Well, what is it? |
| 47596 | Well? |
| 47596 | Were you going away with him that night? |
| 47596 | What E? |
| 47596 | What I am trying for? |
| 47596 | What are you going to do next? |
| 47596 | What are you standing gaping there for? |
| 47596 | What can be the matter, my dear Princess? |
| 47596 | What did I say? |
| 47596 | What do you chatter for? |
| 47596 | What do you mean? |
| 47596 | What does forgiveness matter, if there''s no belief when trust has gone? |
| 47596 | What does that mean? |
| 47596 | What does that mean? |
| 47596 | What for? |
| 47596 | What hole? |
| 47596 | What is all this mystery about? |
| 47596 | What is it this time? |
| 47596 | What is it? |
| 47596 | What is it? |
| 47596 | What is it? |
| 47596 | What is it? |
| 47596 | What is it? |
| 47596 | What is it? |
| 47596 | What is your plan? |
| 47596 | What shall I do? |
| 47596 | What was in your thoughts, this very evening was it, or was it another lifetime? |
| 47596 | What would you like brought, sir? |
| 47596 | What''s an A string? |
| 47596 | What''s her name? |
| 47596 | What''s just it? |
| 47596 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 47596 | What''s that you''re saying-- that I''m Welburn? |
| 47596 | What''s that? |
| 47596 | What''s the use of denying it? |
| 47596 | What''s there wonderful in it, a strong, healthy gal like that? |
| 47596 | What, again? |
| 47596 | What, madam? |
| 47596 | What? |
| 47596 | What? |
| 47596 | What? |
| 47596 | What? |
| 47596 | When did you have anything to eat? |
| 47596 | When do your lambs come, then? |
| 47596 | Where do you want me to go? |
| 47596 | Where else have you been? |
| 47596 | Where is she going? |
| 47596 | Where is she? |
| 47596 | Where''s that ewe? |
| 47596 | Who are you? |
| 47596 | Who is the Rector? |
| 47596 | Who is the employer? |
| 47596 | Who knows? |
| 47596 | Who''s it from? |
| 47596 | Why are you speaking so loud? |
| 47596 | Why ca n''t you gents and ladies sort yourselves properly before you start, instead of mixing the Company''s accounts in this way? |
| 47596 | Why do you travel second- class? |
| 47596 | Why is it extraordinary? |
| 47596 | Why is there an E on it? |
| 47596 | Why not? |
| 47596 | Why not? |
| 47596 | Why should I have done like that? |
| 47596 | Why should it surprise you? |
| 47596 | Why? |
| 47596 | Why? |
| 47596 | Why? |
| 47596 | Why? |
| 47596 | Why? |
| 47596 | Why? |
| 47596 | Will you wait for one moment while I tell you the truth, instead of what you''ve been told? |
| 47596 | Will, I suppose that you like me as I am? |
| 47596 | Will, do you mean to say you do n''t agree? |
| 47596 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 47596 | Wonderful? |
| 47596 | Would n''t you like something more solid? |
| 47596 | Yes, do n''t you feel it yourself? |
| 47596 | Yes, sir? |
| 47596 | You and me? |
| 47596 | You are, are n''t you? |
| 47596 | You believe in it too? |
| 47596 | You do n''t mean to say you''re jealous of him-- because he was young? |
| 47596 | You do n''t think I''m mad? |
| 47596 | You find it easier to be exclusive going third? |
| 47596 | You have an invalid here? |
| 47596 | You know her? |
| 47596 | You know him? |
| 47596 | You let him... make love to you? |
| 47596 | You like London best then? |
| 47596 | You really think so? |
| 47596 | You see that bulge in the roof? |
| 47596 | You''d hardly believe that it''s a last year''s hat, would you? |
| 47596 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
| 47596 | You''re not going to make her suffer for something she had no part in? |
| 47596 | You-- have-- already-- looked? |
| 47596 | Your relations with him? |
| 47596 | [ BETTY_ draws near to her mother and looks at her as much as to say,''Can this be true? |
| 47596 | [_ Aloud_] Can it be the subject we were speaking about just now? |
| 47596 | _ You_ have it all? |
| 47596 | that kind of work? |
| 47596 | to- night? |
| 47596 | what has happened to you? |
| 47596 | when I told you how I trusted and reverenced you? |
| 58876 | Am I right? |
| 58876 | And you will not breathe it to any living soul? |
| 58876 | And--she coloured a little---"you''ll come and see my bird''s nest in the field?" |
| 58876 | Andrew, you just make out the appointment, will you? 58876 Andrew,"she whispered,"will you be good to me?" |
| 58876 | Are you better now? |
| 58876 | Are you pleased? |
| 58876 | Are you ready? |
| 58876 | Are you? |
| 58876 | Baking? |
| 58876 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 58876 | Ca n''t you do anything to bring her to? 58876 Certain?" |
| 58876 | Could I come over? |
| 58876 | Did Mr. Morris tell you that? |
| 58876 | Did you get the shoes off her? |
| 58876 | Did you hear that the school- teacher leaves next week? |
| 58876 | Did you meet Andrew Cutler? 58876 Did you save her tail to make a fly brush?" |
| 58876 | Did you skin her? |
| 58876 | Did you skin her? |
| 58876 | Did you? 58876 Do n''t you want to rest?" |
| 58876 | Do you keep them in the store? |
| 58876 | Do you keep them? |
| 58876 | Do you know what Mrs. Browning says of such a tree? |
| 58876 | Do you know what the frogs say? |
| 58876 | Do you know who I am? |
| 58876 | Do you think any bad luck will come of it? |
| 58876 | Does your aunt visit the Morrises? |
| 58876 | Forgiveness is worth that, is n''t it? |
| 58876 | Free of water? |
| 58876 | Going to church? |
| 58876 | Going to rain in three days? |
| 58876 | How d''ye like the blind horse, Mr. Symmons? 58876 How do you know?" |
| 58876 | How does the clearing look? |
| 58876 | I say, Andrew, ca n''t you do it? 58876 Is Miss Moore alive?" |
| 58876 | Is it your cat? 58876 Is n''t that a new idea?" |
| 58876 | Is n''t that plant pretty? |
| 58876 | Is she dead? |
| 58876 | Man or woman? |
| 58876 | May I come back and take you to see some birds''nests nearer the ground? |
| 58876 | May I take some of those big earthen jars out there? |
| 58876 | Meeting over, Mr. Braddon? 58876 Mr. Cutler,"said Judith,"did people know what the frogs said before they found out that the miller stole?" |
| 58876 | Mr. Cutler,she said hastily,"you do n''t think I gave you sorrow?" |
| 58876 | No; what? |
| 58876 | Now, Sam,said Green, impressively,"did you give her a''Black''s Condition Powder''?" |
| 58876 | Oh, Mr. Cutler,said Judith,"do you think I''ve given you sorrow?" |
| 58876 | Oh, Mrs. Slick is owing, is she? |
| 58876 | Oh, is it on that side? 58876 Oh, so a rumour has gone abroad in the land? |
| 58876 | Oh, will you? |
| 58876 | Sam,said Hiram Green, slowly,"have you tried Epsom salts? |
| 58876 | Say where In upper air Dost hope to find fulfilment of thy dream? 58876 Say, be you never coming back?" |
| 58876 | Suppose I send my aunt over to see you? |
| 58876 | The way to old man Morris''? 58876 The''Aaron''s Beard''or the''Jacob''s Ladder''?" |
| 58876 | There''s the orchard field to plough and I''m behindhand already, but--his old pride forbidding him to accept too eagerly--"don''t you need him?" |
| 58876 | Tommy,she said,"you like me, do n''t you? |
| 58876 | Trouble? 58876 Was it very awful to liken crab blooms to salmon? |
| 58876 | Well, Os? |
| 58876 | Well, father? |
| 58876 | Well, it''s a lonely place to choose, is n''t it? |
| 58876 | What have you been doing to- day? |
| 58876 | What is it? |
| 58876 | What is the sweetest time in all the world? |
| 58876 | What shall I sing? |
| 58876 | What''s she here for, anyhow? |
| 58876 | What''s this I hear about your mare? |
| 58876 | What''s wrong? |
| 58876 | What? |
| 58876 | Which? |
| 58876 | Who could wonder then that she wants to talk a bit? |
| 58876 | Who is the girl you''ve got boarding with you? |
| 58876 | Why in the world do you wear shoes like these? |
| 58876 | Will you forgive me? |
| 58876 | Will you give me some water? |
| 58876 | Wo n''t you sing to us, Miss Moore? |
| 58876 | Wot are you making, Miss Suse? |
| 58876 | Would you like me to sing to you? |
| 58876 | Yes, lovely,said Andrew, fervently:"but do n''t you think you ought to get well before you do all this? |
| 58876 | You are not angry? |
| 58876 | You will come back? |
| 58876 | You''ll tell Suse, wo n''t you, Mr. Symmons, that her appointment is in the mails? |
| 58876 | Your aunt? |
| 58876 | A simple dream this? |
| 58876 | A voice-- then whence? |
| 58876 | And Judith? |
| 58876 | And Judith? |
| 58876 | And meanwhile, Judith was learning that"Face joy''s a costly mask to wear,"and asking wearily of each day that dawned,"_ Is not my destiny complete? |
| 58876 | And should it be denied him? |
| 58876 | And surely Death did not come garbed in shabby, smoky velveteen, nor bend above his victims a brown passionate face wet with tears? |
| 58876 | And their talk? |
| 58876 | And were Death''s arms ever so sustaining, so tender, so warm as these? |
| 58876 | And you like Andrew Cutler? |
| 58876 | And you stood by and never said a word? |
| 58876 | Bathe her face, or something?" |
| 58876 | Been dyeing?" |
| 58876 | Being she''s a woman, do n''t you think you could fix it so''s she''d chop the wood for winter? |
| 58876 | But the lilies would bloom in good time-- and the heart? |
| 58876 | But what matter for the Pipe, so that the world, when it has time to listen, may hear sweet singing? |
| 58876 | Come hither, for have we not found it? |
| 58876 | Could any man forgive the perfidy of which she had been guilty? |
| 58876 | Cutler?" |
| 58876 | Dearest, you do n''t think I would be bad to you?" |
| 58876 | Did an Ovidian attend a funeral? |
| 58876 | Did an Ovidian hear a more than usually spicy piece of gossip? |
| 58876 | Did she intend to throw it away? |
| 58876 | Did she try to burn it? |
| 58876 | Did you hear any noise when Tommy passed? |
| 58876 | Did you see anything of it?" |
| 58876 | Do n''t you know? |
| 58876 | Do you mind?" |
| 58876 | Does it not seem that in time I might make it up? |
| 58876 | Get us into trouble? |
| 58876 | Have I not lived? |
| 58876 | Have I not loved? |
| 58876 | He would have made any reparation he could, but how on earth was he to find the yokel she was in love with? |
| 58876 | How do I get over?" |
| 58876 | Is not that a great reward for which to fast, and thirst, and labour? |
| 58876 | Judith, dear little girl, you wo n''t make me wait too long?" |
| 58876 | Meeting over?" |
| 58876 | Morris?" |
| 58876 | Morris?" |
| 58876 | Now, what did she do? |
| 58876 | Now, will you do something for me that no one else in the world can do?" |
| 58876 | On what far peak seest thou a morning gleam? |
| 58876 | Pen, wot keeps the dairy farm, he came along, and says,''Wot''ll you take for the mare?'' |
| 58876 | Pen-- him wot I worked for as has the dairy farm-- he came along, and he says to Mr. Pierson, says he,''Wot''ll you take for the mare?'' |
| 58876 | Recognizing this; what tenderness should not be felt towards such women, what gratitude accorded them for the good gift they have rendered up? |
| 58876 | Run away and yowl? |
| 58876 | So, will you set me free? |
| 58876 | That letter is S.""Oh, is it?" |
| 58876 | That means in three days it will storm-- of course, rain-- you''d hardly expect snow, would you?" |
| 58876 | The"Great God Pan"was all unconscious of his cruelty, was he not, when he fashioned the pipe out of a river reed? |
| 58876 | Then, persuasively,"Do n''t you want to come and see a bird''s nest?" |
| 58876 | They walked on a few moments in silence; then Andrew said:"Will you sing in church?" |
| 58876 | To be the husband of such a woman, could man desire a better fate? |
| 58876 | True, he trembled at her voice and touch now-- but then, after? |
| 58876 | Was a subject upon which he could not, or would not, give a direct opinion under discussion? |
| 58876 | Weighed the paper with the cheese? |
| 58876 | Well--"Dreams are true whilst they last And do we not live in dreams?" |
| 58876 | What did you call me?" |
| 58876 | What did you call''em?" |
| 58876 | What does England''s greatest woman poet say? |
| 58876 | What else?" |
| 58876 | What manner of woman was this? |
| 58876 | What more?_"And the time for her American_ début_ drew on. |
| 58876 | What''s he I wonder? |
| 58876 | Whatever be these dogs a- yelping at? |
| 58876 | When do you think your aunt will come?" |
| 58876 | When this chorus subsided, Mr. Horne, who had just entered, said:"What do you think of that concession, Os, out back of Braddon''s?" |
| 58876 | Where was she? |
| 58876 | Who is he?" |
| 58876 | Why needst thou mount to sing? |
| 58876 | Why seek the sun''s fierce- tempered glow and glare? |
| 58876 | Why shall a soulless impulse prompt thy wing?" |
| 58876 | Why shall the stars still blind thee unaware? |
| 58876 | Why, do n''t you see, I like to scold as much as you like to eat; so if you enjoy the one, why may n''t I the other?" |
| 58876 | Why?" |
| 58876 | Why?" |
| 58876 | Will you help pay it? |
| 58876 | Will you let me stay here? |
| 58876 | Will you let me stop singing and be forgotten? |
| 58876 | Will you sit down?" |
| 58876 | Wo n''t take off your things? |
| 58876 | and asafoetida? |
| 58876 | and bled her? |
| 58876 | and ginger? |
| 58876 | and given her a bran- mash? |
| 58876 | and now you wo n''t consider this?'' |
| 58876 | and rye? |
| 58876 | and saltpetre? |
| 58876 | and sweet spirits of nitre? |
| 58876 | and tried turpentine and salt?" |
| 58876 | did you not swear to see justice done? |
| 58876 | is that you?" |
| 58876 | the spring had brought her-- would the summer give her to him? |
| 58876 | was n''t it hot in town to- day, Andrew?" |
| 6854 | Had much literature been produced there, would it not have been a miracle? 6854 How could you pass over their very long winter nights?" |
| 6854 | ''Mongst all the crueltyes by great ones done, Of Edward''s youths, and Clarence hapless son, O Jane, why didst thou dye in flow''ring prime? |
| 6854 | ***** Our Life compare we with their length of dayes Who to the tenth of theirs doth now arrive? |
| 6854 | Alas, dear Mother, fairest Queen and best, With honour, wealth and peace happy and blest; What ails thee hang thy head and cross thine arms? |
| 6854 | All this he did, who knows not to be true? |
| 6854 | And is thy splendid throne erect so high? |
| 6854 | And must myself dissect my tatter''d state, Which mazed Christendome stands wond''ring at? |
| 6854 | And sit i''th''dust, to sigh these sad alarms? |
| 6854 | And thou a child, a Limbe, and dost not feel My fainting weakened body now to reel? |
| 6854 | Art them so full of glory, that no Eye Hath strength, thy shining Rayes once to behold? |
| 6854 | But all you say amounts to this affect, Not what you feel but what you do expect, Pray in plain terms what is your present grief? |
| 6854 | But how should I know he is such a God as I worship in Trinity, and such a Savior as I rely upon? |
| 6854 | But these may be beginnings of more woe Who knows but this may be my overthrow? |
| 6854 | But yet I answer not what you demand To shew the grievance of my troubled Land? |
| 6854 | Did not the glorious people of the Skye Seem sensible of future misery? |
| 6854 | Did not the language of the stars foretel A mournfull Scoene when they with tears did Swell? |
| 6854 | Did not the low''ring heavens seem to express The worlds great lose and their unhappiness? |
| 6854 | Dids''t fix thy hope on mouldering dust, The arm of flesh dids''t make thy trust? |
| 6854 | Do Barons rise and side against their King, And call in foreign aid to help the thing? |
| 6854 | Do Maud and Stephen for the crown contend? |
| 6854 | Doe wee not know the prophecyes in it fullfilled which could not have been so long foretold by any but God himself? |
| 6854 | Doth Holland quit you ill for all your love? |
| 6854 | Doth your Allye, fair France, conspire your wrack, Or do the Scots play false behind your back? |
| 6854 | Few men are so humble as not to be proud of their abilitys; and nothing will abase them more than this-- What hast thou, but what thou hast received? |
| 6854 | For bribery, Adultery and lyes, Where is the nation I ca n''t parallize? |
| 6854 | For what''s this life but care and strife? |
| 6854 | Hath hundred winters past since thou wast born? |
| 6854 | Hath it not been preserved thro: all Ages mangre all the heathen Tyrants and all of the enemies who have opposed it? |
| 6854 | Hath not Judgments befallen Diverse who have scorned and contemd it? |
| 6854 | Have I not found that operation by it that no humane Invention can work upon the Soul? |
| 6854 | He that dares say of a lesse sin, is it not a little one? |
| 6854 | How doe the Goddesses of verse, the learned quire Lament their rival Quill, which all admire? |
| 6854 | How full of glory then must thy Creator be? |
| 6854 | I wist not what to wish, yet sure thought I, If so much excellence abide below; How excellent is he that dwells on high? |
| 6854 | If I decease, dost think thou shalt survive? |
| 6854 | If none of these, dear Mother, what''s your woe? |
| 6854 | If two be one as surely thou and I, How stayest thou there, whilst I at Ipswich lie? |
| 6854 | Is there any story but that which shows the beginnings of Times, and how the world came to bee as wee see? |
| 6854 | Is''t drought, is''t famine, or is''t pestilence, Dost feel the smart or fear the Consequence? |
| 6854 | It is the Puritan alive again, and why not? |
| 6854 | Lord, why should I doubt any more when thou hast given me such assured Pledges of thy Love? |
| 6854 | Mortals, what one of you that loves not me Abundantly more than my Sisters three? |
| 6854 | Must Edward be deposed? |
| 6854 | Must Richmond''s aid, the Nobles now implore, To come and break the Tushes of the Boar? |
| 6854 | O Bubble blast, how long can''st last? |
| 6854 | O Lord, let me never forget thy Goodness, nor question thy faithfulness to me, for thou art my God: Thou hast said and shall I not beleive it? |
| 6854 | O Lord, let me never forgett thy Goodness, nor question thy faithfullness to me, for thou art my God: Thou hast said, and shall not I believe it? |
| 6854 | Or by my wasting state dost think to thrive? |
| 6854 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 6854 | Or hast thou any colour can come nigh The Roman purple, double Tirian dye? |
| 6854 | Or hath Canutus, that brave valiant Dane, The Regal peacefull Scepter from the tane? |
| 6854 | Or is''t Intestine warrs that thus offend? |
| 6854 | Or is''t a Norman, whose victorious hand With English blood bedews thy conquered land? |
| 6854 | Or is''t the fatal jarre again begun That from the red white pricking roses sprung? |
| 6854 | Or must my forced tongue my griefs disclose? |
| 6854 | Or who alive then I, a greater debtor? |
| 6854 | Pray do you fear Spain''s bragging Armado? |
| 6854 | Shall Creatures abject, thus their voices raise? |
| 6854 | Such Priviledges, had not the Word of Truth made them known, who or where is the man that durst in his heart have presumed to have thought it? |
| 6854 | Then may your worthy self from whom it came?" |
| 6854 | Then on a stately oak I cast mine Eye, Whose ruffling top the Clouds seemed to aspire; How long since thou wast in thine Infancy? |
| 6854 | Then streight I''gin my heart to chide, And did thy wealth on earth abide? |
| 6854 | This done, with brandish''d Swords to Turky goe, For then what is''t, but English blades dare do? |
| 6854 | What God is like to him I serve, What Saviour like to mine? |
| 6854 | What deluge of new woes thus overwhelme The glories of thy ever famous Realme? |
| 6854 | What famous Towns, to Cinders have I turned? |
| 6854 | What lasting forts my Kindled wrath hath burned? |
| 6854 | What means this wailing tone, this mournful guise? |
| 6854 | What shall young men doe, when old in dust do lye? |
| 6854 | What would such professors, if they were now living, say to the excess of our times?" |
| 6854 | When old in dust lye, what New England doe? |
| 6854 | Whence is the storm from Earth or Heaven above? |
| 6854 | Who heard or saw, observed or knew him better? |
| 6854 | Why should I live but to thy Praise? |
| 6854 | Y''affrighted nights appal''d, how do ye shake, When once you feel me your foundation quake? |
| 6854 | Ye Martilisk, what weapons for your fight To try your valor by, but it must feel My force? |
| 6854 | _ OLD ENGLAND._ Art ignorant indeed of these my woes? |
| 6854 | or is''t the hour That second Richard must be clapt i''th''tower? |
| 6403 | ''Are you not fit for society?'' 6403 ''Are you quite sure of that?'' |
| 6403 | Adolphe,she says,"do you want to do me a favor?" |
| 6403 | Ah, it''s your husband? |
| 6403 | Ah, sir, you take an interest in me, do you not? |
| 6403 | Alas, what can I do? |
| 6403 | And is he keeping you waiting? |
| 6403 | But does it not require courage to appear to be what one really is? |
| 6403 | But why have you come back? |
| 6403 | But, my dear child, what does this trifling inconvenience amount to, if your husband is kind and possesses a good disposition? |
| 6403 | Caroline? |
| 6403 | Come, go on, what is it? |
| 6403 | Do n''t you recognize them? |
| 6403 | Do n''t you think she speaks to you rather impertinently? |
| 6403 | Do you suppose I would notice a maid? 6403 Frederick the Great? |
| 6403 | Have you forgotten our agreement? |
| 6403 | How can I remember while admiring your Raphaelistic head? |
| 6403 | If her husband does n''t come,said Justine to the cook,"what will become of us? |
| 6403 | If your request is reasonable, I am willing--"Ah, already-- that''s a true husband''s word-- if--"Come, what is it? |
| 6403 | Is that a reason? 6403 Is there a feuilleton this morning?" |
| 6403 | Jealous of whom? 6403 My dear Caroline,"says Adolphe one day to his wife,"are you satisfied with Justine?" |
| 6403 | Now do you see the depth of the fold which I mentioned? 6403 Now, is it a possible thing, Caroline?" |
| 6403 | Oh, sir, only be a man--"Are you aware of the full bearing of that request, fair creature? |
| 6403 | Recognize what? |
| 6403 | So, your Adolphe is jealous? |
| 6403 | Then you know--? |
| 6403 | Very good,she says,"did he explain to you how to cook them?" |
| 6403 | Well, Adolphe? |
| 6403 | Well, Caroline? |
| 6403 | Well, Stephanie? |
| 6403 | Well, dear, how is it with you? |
| 6403 | Well, what does that prove? 6403 Well,"said I to the notary''s clerk,"do you know what was the nature of this letter to the late Bourgarel?" |
| 6403 | Well? |
| 6403 | Well? |
| 6403 | Well? |
| 6403 | Well? |
| 6403 | What are you going to do? |
| 6403 | What are you thinking of, Justine? 6403 What came of it?" |
| 6403 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 6403 | What do you say? |
| 6403 | What for, pray? |
| 6403 | What is Benoit''s opinion? |
| 6403 | What kind is it you like, then? |
| 6403 | What of the mother? |
| 6403 | Where did you get that idea, my sweet? 6403 Where is my husband going? |
| 6403 | Where were we, sir? |
| 6403 | Where? |
| 6403 | Who could it be, except Ferdinand? |
| 6403 | Who do you mean? |
| 6403 | Who knows? |
| 6403 | Whom are you expecting? |
| 6403 | Why do you ask, my little man? |
| 6403 | Why have n''t you been to see me, then? |
| 6403 | Why, this affair--"Chaumontel''s affair? |
| 6403 | Wo n''t you refuse? |
| 6403 | Your mushrooms_ a l''Italienne_? |
| 6403 | ''Does n''t he know you?'' |
| 6403 | ''So you are reconciled, you and Madame de Lustrac,''some one said to him in the lobby of the Emperor''s theatre,''you have pardoned her, have you? |
| 6403 | A child belonging to the genus Terrible, exclaims in the presence of everybody:"Mamma, would you let Justine hit me?" |
| 6403 | Anything new? |
| 6403 | Are you not next to nothing here in your chimney- corner? |
| 6403 | But when? |
| 6403 | Ca n''t I go with Madame de Fischtaminel? |
| 6403 | Can I control my anger at the thought that Adolphe is dining in the city without me? |
| 6403 | Do n''t you remember how tiresome she was when she visited the Deschars? |
| 6403 | Do n''t you remember that the happier was to write first and to console her who remained in the country? |
| 6403 | Do you like that better than being adored? |
| 6403 | Do you suppose that this opinion that husbands have of their wives, the parts they give them, is not a singular vexation for us? |
| 6403 | Do you think so? |
| 6403 | Do you? |
| 6403 | Does n''t he, Ferdinand? |
| 6403 | For instance--"The author( may we say the ingenious author?) |
| 6403 | Has anything been discovered?" |
| 6403 | Have you any children? |
| 6403 | Have you put yourself in her place? |
| 6403 | How does she ever open it? |
| 6403 | How much? |
| 6403 | Hypocrite, do you want to make me believe that you have forgotten your son so soon, M''lle Suzanne Beauminet''s son?" |
| 6403 | I wo n''t see her again, her style of conduct exposes your reputation--""What can people say-- what have they said?" |
| 6403 | If he sees me with a book, he comes and says a dozen times an hour--''Nina, dear, have n''t you finished yet?'' |
| 6403 | Is it not enough to make the bravest tremble? |
| 6403 | Is it not this fact which makes a treasure out of a letter where one gives one''s self over to one''s thoughts? |
| 6403 | Is n''t he, Ferdinand? |
| 6403 | Madame Deschars is too prudish, Madame Foullepointe too absolute in her household, and she knows it; indeed, what does n''t she know? |
| 6403 | Now everybody has rich relations of whom they say''Will he leave anything like it?'' |
| 6403 | Now, can I keep from thinking this way? |
| 6403 | Or this:"Yesterday, love, you made me wait for you: what will it be to- morrow?" |
| 6403 | Or this:"You traitorous Chodoreille, what were you doing yesterday on the boulevard with a woman hanging on your arm? |
| 6403 | Shall I ever come to that? |
| 6403 | The King of Prussia?" |
| 6403 | Then his monotonous remarks:"''What o''clock is it, love? |
| 6403 | Then, what is the matter with him? |
| 6403 | There would then be a struggle, a comedy: but how could the aconite of jealousy have taken root in his soul? |
| 6403 | Well, shall I deceive the marrying class of the population, and scratch the passage out? |
| 6403 | What are you doing now? |
| 6403 | What are you thinking of? |
| 6403 | What are you? |
| 6403 | What do you mean to do? |
| 6403 | What does he want? |
| 6403 | What is my husband doing? |
| 6403 | What is the good of all this? |
| 6403 | What was I saying?" |
| 6403 | What''s the matter, mamma? |
| 6403 | What''s the matter? |
| 6403 | Where have you come from?" |
| 6403 | Where shall we go this evening? |
| 6403 | Who and what is there that does not pass off, or become passe? |
| 6403 | Who has not heard an Italian opera in the course of his life? |
| 6403 | Who knows but we may get him elected deputy for Viviers, in the course of time? |
| 6403 | Why did he not take me with him?" |
| 6403 | Why did n''t you tell me about Frederick?" |
| 6403 | Why has he left me? |
| 6403 | Why should we fill them with vexation? |
| 6403 | Would you believe that it is during the night, when we are the most closely united, that I am the most alone? |
| 6403 | You do n''t know your own happiness: come, what is it?" |
| 6403 | says Justine to herself,"monsieur wants to send me away, does he? |
| 7966 | And who is thy God? |
| 7966 | Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the Gods was born? |
| 7966 | ''But where are there any?'' |
| 7966 | ''Dost thou know what he says?'' |
| 7966 | ''It has been the death of its mother; now she is gone, who will suckle it?''" |
| 7966 | ''May I turn the platter?'' |
| 7966 | ''On which side shall it fall?'' |
| 7966 | ''What are you doing there, children?'' |
| 7966 | ''What is the matter before the court?'' |
| 7966 | ''Why should it live?'' |
| 7966 | ''Will he come? |
| 7966 | (? |
| 7966 | 182):--"Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 7966 | 31- 33,"Will father be a goat, then, mother?" |
| 7966 | 32):--"My first- born; where art thou? |
| 7966 | A classical example is the question of the Low German child:--"Kukuk van Hewen,"Wi lank sail ik lewen?'' |
| 7966 | A platter is brought in, and a child, rising, asks the judge,''May I go into the middle of the room?'' |
| 7966 | A''are guid lasses, but where do a''the ill wives come frae? |
| 7966 | Are you separated from the object of your love? |
| 7966 | As soon as the light is let in upon him, he stops dancing, looks up suddenly, and exclaims,''Well, what is it? |
| 7966 | But do you know what you are to do? |
| 7966 | But what am I? |
| 7966 | Daddy- nuts,_ Tilia sp._(?). |
| 7966 | Do you wish to know if that dear one is thinking of you? |
| 7966 | Have they sent any messages?''" |
| 7966 | How are they all up above? |
| 7966 | If a child asks, when it sees that its parent is going out,"Am I not going, too?" |
| 7966 | If you had been her mother, what would you have done or said to Jennie?" |
| 7966 | It is said that one morning, while with his mother in the cave in which they were hiding from Nimrod, he asked his mother,"Who is my God?" |
| 7966 | Look into our childish faces; See you not our willing hearts? |
| 7966 | Looking up to it, she said,''Why can not you come down and let my child have a bit of you?'' |
| 7966 | Mother of thousands,_ Tradescantia crassifolia_(?). |
| 7966 | POLLE, F.: Wie denkt das Volk fiber die Sprache? |
| 7966 | R-- Richard S-- sews T-- slippers U-- Uethet V-- Volkert W-- waeder? |
| 7966 | SCHELL, O.: Woher kommen die Kinder? |
| 7966 | SUNDERMANN, F.: Woher kommen die Kinder? |
| 7966 | Seem I not as tender to him As any mother? |
| 7966 | Shakespeare has said:--"What''s in a name? |
| 7966 | The good mother says not"Will you?" |
| 7966 | Then they talked together, and the youngest said:''Why should I wait? |
| 7966 | U-- Fetches V-- Volkert W-- water? |
| 7966 | Wer darf das Kind beim rechten Namen nennen? |
| 7966 | What is it that you are brawling about?'' |
| 7966 | What is wanted?'' |
| 7966 | What shall we say of that art, highest of all human accomplishments, in the exercise of which men have become almost as gods? |
| 7966 | When a sister or brother asks:"Where did the little_ swan- child_"--for so babies are called--"come from?" |
| 7966 | When the boy had been lying in his lap for a while, he again burst out:''What is it I now see? |
| 7966 | When the question is asked a Mecklenburger, concerning a social gathering:"Who was there?" |
| 7966 | Whither is my pet gone-- She who absorbed all my love-- She whom I had hoped To fill with ancestral wisdom? |
| 7966 | Who has not had his mother say:"Does it hurt? |
| 7966 | Who should not know your origin? |
| 7966 | ["Cuckoo of Heaven, How long am I to live?"] |
| 7966 | of the fiery pit, And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird Carries the water that quenches it? |
| 7966 | what is it I see? |
| 7453 | An how can you, a seely man, Jitch seely journey make? 7453 Seest not thilk same hawthorn stud How bragly it begins to bud And utter his tender head?" |
| 7453 | Which is tha wâ to Glassenberry? 7453 Why mister wizard? |
| 7453 | An shall I drap tha Reed-- an shall I, Athout one nawte about my SALLY? |
| 7453 | An who d''ye thenk I envy?-- Tha nawbles o''tha land? |
| 7453 | And why should not our Western dialects be so employed? |
| 7453 | Ave you bin down in ham, Thomas, o''late-- is thic groun, tha ten yacres, haind vor mawin? |
| 7453 | Bit how be I ta knaw that? |
| 7453 | Did Mary love me? |
| 7453 | Did_ Evans_, gallid_ Evans_ then, Câll out, at once, vor father''s men? |
| 7453 | Dunch,( Dunce?). |
| 7453 | Guy Whipt out hiz knife an cut tha belt, Then push''d er off!--Vor why? |
| 7453 | I dwont like norn''om? |
| 7453 | If we at head- quarters commit such blunders can we wonder at our provincial detachments falling into similar errors? |
| 7453 | In the eastern part it is used very rarely if ever in the beginning of sentences; but frequently thus:_ A did, did er?_ He did, did he? |
| 7453 | In the eastern part it is used very rarely if ever in the beginning of sentences; but frequently thus:_ A did, did er?_ He did, did he? |
| 7453 | Jerry zed,"What do tha think that I be like?" |
| 7453 | Larence, whys''n thee let I up?" |
| 7453 | Larence; doose thee thenk I can bear tha betwitten o''thic pirty maid? |
| 7453 | Now who is ther that han''t a hir''d O''one young TOM CAME? |
| 7453 | Oot let I goo?" |
| 7453 | Oot let I up, Larence?" |
| 7453 | Oot let I up?" |
| 7453 | Oot thee hire what I da zâ? |
| 7453 | QUARLES uses this verb:"What is my soul the better to be_ tin''d_ With holy fire?" |
| 7453 | That the young Churchwarden loud raur''d out,"You''ll break my yarm!--what be about?" |
| 7453 | Thus,_ ool er do it_? |
| 7453 | Thâ zâ I''m maz''d.--Why dwont you speak? |
| 7453 | Used for_ his_ when not followed by a substantive, as, whose house is that? |
| 7453 | We hir''d en not, we zeed en not!-- The glassy wâter zim''d a blot? |
| 7453 | What bisniss ad thâ ta up wi''t? |
| 7453 | What da thâ câll_ he_? |
| 7453 | What good war paintin, vornishin, an jitch? |
| 7453 | What good war''t vor''n ta mend Tha Ten Commandments?--Why did he Mell o''tha Lord''s Prayer? |
| 7453 | What need War ther tha âltar- piece ta titch? |
| 7453 | When tha wine, mangst thy boughs sifes at Milemas in sorrow, Zâ oolt thou sife for me, or one wild wish awake? |
| 7453 | Who hath not hir''d o''_ Avalon?_[ Footnote:"The Isle of ancient Avelon."--Drayton.] |
| 7453 | Will he do it? |
| 7453 | Will you do me the favour to amuse yourself and your friends with the enclosed epistle? |
| 7453 | [ proofer''s note: missing comma?] |
| 7453 | _ Farmer Bennet._--What did Missis Boord zâ or do ta Hester, than? |
| 7453 | _ Ool er goo?_ will he go? |
| 7453 | _ Ool er goo?_ will he go? |
| 7453 | _ What shall utchy do?_ What shall I do. |
| 7453 | _ Why, thee hass''n bin here an hour, an vor what shood I let thee goo? |
| 7453 | _ Wordn er gwain?_ Was he not going? |
| 7453 | _ Wordn er gwain?_ Was he not going? |
| 7453 | an thy cawld shade in zummer; Thy apples, aw who ool be lotted ta shake? |
| 7453 | an why d''ye bring en here To gally âll tha people? |
| 7453 | doose thee hire? |
| 7453 | doose thee meän to let I goo?" |
| 7453 | dwont ye knaw that now about It is the midst o''June? |
| 7453 | muss''n I hâ an hour like wither vawk ta ate my bird an cheese? |
| 7453 | what, oot niver let I up? |
| 7453 | why doos''n let I up? |
| 7453 | why doos''n let I up? |
| 7453 | why dwon''t ye right my shoes? |
| 7453 | zed he, I''m come to Glassenberry To zee tha Torr an Hawly Thorn; What makes ye look za merry?" |
| 46467 | Am I indeed? 46467 And my mother,"asked Laura,"has she not come yet? |
| 46467 | And poor Professor Chocolous-- was he abolished too? |
| 46467 | And shall we yield to dastard fears Our empire of the seas-- The flag that braves a thousand years, The battle, and the breeze? |
| 46467 | And what language, I should like to know, was all that science to be put in? 46467 And what would you do without soap, Lady Laura? |
| 46467 | And who is to be our master, I should like to know? 46467 Are you better, oh, darling Tommy, are you better?" |
| 46467 | But Chumps? |
| 46467 | But how could they do it, without you? |
| 46467 | But how, sir, how? |
| 46467 | But is there not some ground to fear,I asked,"that when all the facts become known, our Government might insist upon restoring them? |
| 46467 | But what can you do with him, all day long, if he is that sort of fellow? |
| 46467 | But who is your friend with the dark complexion? |
| 46467 | But, mother,I could not help saying,"suppose there had been nobody there, when I came down? |
| 46467 | But, sir,I answered;"how can I be happy, when everybody expects me to go up? |
| 46467 | Ca n''t he? |
| 46467 | Ca n''t they, indeed? 46467 Can we have a bedroom with a fine sea view?" |
| 46467 | Come, come, he is not half so bad as all that? |
| 46467 | D-- n it,said my father to my mother;"is this the quiet place John Windsor spoke of? |
| 46467 | D-- n,exclaimed all of them, unanimous for once, when there was no view of me to be had;"was there ever such a little devil? |
| 46467 | Darling, have you any thought, that has not its image, and counterpart with me? 46467 Did I ever call him an Admiral? |
| 46467 | Did I say that? 46467 Did he whack you, Tommy?" |
| 46467 | Did you ever see Tommy look so well,he asked,"as when he came back from the inside of the whale? |
| 46467 | Did you understand, when he came down, that his father carries on the business still? 46467 Do n''t we?" |
| 46467 | Do n''t you wish you may catch it? |
| 46467 | Do you mean to grow any more, Tommy? |
| 46467 | For finicking argument what care I? 46467 Has your father been married more than once, my dear? |
| 46467 | Have I been and killed mother too? 46467 Have you been there, all that time, and never spoke a word to me?" |
| 46467 | How am I to do it? |
| 46467 | How can molecular accretion ever be affected by human habitude? 46467 How can you be famous for it,"he asked, perhaps with some reason,"unless you are accustomed to brag about them? |
| 46467 | How dare you talk like that? 46467 How high can you go now, with a little indignation?" |
| 46467 | How many of you are there, Tommy? |
| 46467 | How many times must I tell you, my dear, that every boy brings his own quarter of a pound? 46467 I only mean because we do n''t get cracks, and we do n''t jump on one another, as they do to you sometimes; oh, Ariel, how can you put up with that? |
| 46467 | My Tommy can fly, ma''am,replied dear mother;"and what is swimming to compare with that?" |
| 46467 | No, it is nothing at all; and if they were poisonous, how should we eat them? 46467 Now you understand the hose, John? |
| 46467 | Now, what shall we do? 46467 Oh, Tommy, Tommy, will you ever forgive me? |
| 46467 | Oh, Tommy, take care of your nose,she cried, forgetting all formality in fright;"oh, what will your mother say, if you lose your nose? |
| 46467 | Oh, how could I do it in the presence of spectators? 46467 Oh, is it Professor Megalow?" |
| 46467 | Oh, my dear, what do I care for odious business? 46467 Oh, should n''t I like a good pig''s fry?" |
| 46467 | Oh, what are you going to do? |
| 46467 | Oh, what does that mean? |
| 46467 | Or a big help out of a rump- steak pie? |
| 46467 | People should always understand each other; and how can they do that, without any names? 46467 Prolepsis of our race, what trouble is upon you?" |
| 46467 | Shall I come back, to help you? |
| 46467 | Shall we call in Barnes? |
| 46467 | The rock come down? 46467 Then if you please, sir, my father ought to have had a new paper sent him, before he sent me back to school; or how can he tell what he is to pay? |
| 46467 | Then, Professor Megalow, may I go with you? |
| 46467 | To sponnge on e, eh? |
| 46467 | Tommy,she said,"did you remark that the little boys go into one machine, and the little girls into the other? |
| 46467 | Tommy? 46467 Upmore, you have a great deal yet to learn;"the Principal spoke severely;"do you imagine that Science has ever imparted her blessings, for nothing?" |
| 46467 | What could he do? 46467 What do I care about the sea?" |
| 46467 | What do you think of that now, Tommy? |
| 46467 | What does the enemy mean to do, next year? |
| 46467 | What good can I do anywhere, if it comes to that? 46467 What is there astonishing in it?" |
| 46467 | What lines? |
| 46467 | What right have you to talk, with your chin in that condition? 46467 What''s the figure?" |
| 46467 | When are you coming downstairs, old chap? |
| 46467 | Where can I find words strong enough? 46467 Where have you put the nets?" |
| 46467 | Who brought up this tree? |
| 46467 | Who was he? |
| 46467 | Why do you do this? 46467 Why should I hit him?" |
| 46467 | Why, who ever dreamed of our having anything to do with them? |
| 46467 | Will I? |
| 46467 | You are all pure beauty, and warm heart;I answered;"and what is the good of saying, that you do n''t care about me?" |
| 46467 | You mean the missus,Mr. Windsor asked--"won''t allow Thistledown, as my Jack calls him, to go to old Rum''s any more, I suppose? |
| 46467 | ''Could he eat me, sir, if he come to life again?'' |
| 46467 | ''What will you do, if you have to sit down?'' |
| 46467 | A painful duty, my dear Tommy? |
| 46467 | All the people before her, in generation, lived to be ninety, without any drain upon them; except her own parents, and why did they die? |
| 46467 | All these are dragged in the dirt, by the people now getting upper hand of us; and what will come of it? |
| 46467 | Also I got-- but there, what''s the use of talking of it? |
| 46467 | And I know the day when it was--''Get away, Sophy;''or''Do you think I''d put up with such-- something-- rubbish?'' |
| 46467 | And I says--''Government inquiry, gents?'' |
| 46467 | And I would n''t tell you, what the island is-- why, do you think? |
| 46467 | And as for five and forty, and at fifty shillings each-- oh, Mr. Upmore, how many have we got?" |
| 46467 | And have you got any father, and mother? |
| 46467 | And how could my father have made light sperm, or the soap, that he labelled"the froth of the sea"? |
| 46467 | And how could they hold up their heads before Tommy, when they thought of the pit he led them into?" |
| 46467 | And how did you get such most wonderful hair, like spun silk, every bit of it? |
| 46467 | And how long have you been up in the air, like that? |
| 46467 | And how may a poor fellow get hold of it? |
| 46467 | And in my vile stupidity, I even called down--"Now, father, now will you believe at last?" |
| 46467 | And my mother always says, when I go home,''Have you brought Ariel with you, at last?''" |
| 46467 | And nothing else answers in the long run, does it? |
| 46467 | And she keeps on saying,''Wicked Tommy, wicked Tommy, why ever were you born?'' |
| 46467 | And what could they say, I should be glad to know?" |
| 46467 | And what is the good of the finest weather to him, if he employs it in picking holes in his friends, or his enemies, or even in himself? |
| 46467 | And what is your name? |
| 46467 | And what use to admire a thing, by oneself? |
| 46467 | And where could I hope to find any female, half so virtuous as_ Jumbilug_? |
| 46467 | And who was here first, you, or I, and my fathers, for three generations of boilers? |
| 46467 | And why do n''t you do that?" |
| 46467 | And why? |
| 46467 | And why?" |
| 46467 | And-- and, why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 46467 | Are not all sweet smiles the offspring of a sweet reflection; and therefore can they be complete, until themselves reflected? |
| 46467 | Are you sure you have got your dumbbells in your pockets, and your fisherman''s lead round the top of your stomach? |
| 46467 | Ariel, why should you work more than Roly does? |
| 46467 | At first I thought of consulting him, as to what I should do in the morning; for who else could advise me, so kindly, or so well? |
| 46467 | Before the echo of the Five''s court ceased,_ Grip_ was between us, looking up at me, as if to ask,"What am I to do?" |
| 46467 | Bodily contour means the turning of my body, when I go up; does n''t it?" |
| 46467 | Both hands, darling-- I may call you that now, may n''t I?" |
| 46467 | Boy, what do you come here for?" |
| 46467 | Bucephalus, how would you like it?" |
| 46467 | Bucephalus, what do you say to that? |
| 46467 | But as soon as we had thanked them, and got them out of sight, what did father do but turn old_ Jerry_, and take the shortest cut to Shoreditch? |
| 46467 | But do you think I have a particle of funk? |
| 46467 | But he answered,"My son, what do you know about it? |
| 46467 | But how shall we know, sir, when you are ready for us,--or at least for me, of course, I mean? |
| 46467 | But how, without kicking every other body out? |
| 46467 | But if I write it, will you remove whatever may offend a candid mind?" |
| 46467 | But now, I intend that he shall go there; and what will the Windsors say to that?" |
| 46467 | But poor Jargoon, and unhappy Chocolous-- you have heard what a sad loss all Science has sustained? |
| 46467 | But such is the way of the world; and what right have I to be finding fault with it, while yet I continue to belong to it? |
| 46467 | But to come to facts,--can he upset, or even make head, or tail, of such a little affair as I am? |
| 46467 | But what Bill Chumps are you talking about? |
| 46467 | But what is all this roaring noise, if you please? |
| 46467 | But what says our excellent and powerful ally, the newly elected of Silverside?" |
| 46467 | But when a man is in full swing of his doings and his sufferings, how can he stop to set them down, for the pleasure of other people? |
| 46467 | But when there is nothing-- not even for a man to marry his sister-- why should you work so?" |
| 46467 | But who can blame Roly, for not understanding that? |
| 46467 | But who can see the air? |
| 46467 | But who could help it?" |
| 46467 | But why? |
| 46467 | But would they have the chance of saying it? |
| 46467 | But would you be really glad, my boy, to lose this special gift of yours? |
| 46467 | But, at first I was frightened, as you may suppose, and kept asking myself what good would be my best clothes, even to play in, at such a place? |
| 46467 | But, my dear Tommy, what concern is this of yours?" |
| 46467 | But, on the other hand, he has six children against our one; and which is worth the most?" |
| 46467 | But, why? |
| 46467 | Can a man split straws with a dagger at his throat? |
| 46467 | Can a warm- hearted young man be expected to sprinkle rose- water on the destroyers of his Country?" |
| 46467 | Can anything be finer? |
| 46467 | Can anything, half so strange as that, be declared of any other human being? |
| 46467 | Can this levigation be d-- d, Jargoon? |
| 46467 | Can we sit anywhere near her pew?" |
| 46467 | Can you keep a secret, Tommy boy?" |
| 46467 | Can you spare me a tool to work with?" |
| 46467 | Can you tell me exactly what your weight is? |
| 46467 | Come, Tommy, how much have you learned, my boy?" |
| 46467 | Could his Colchicum work, when his conscience would not? |
| 46467 | Cowl?" |
| 46467 | Cowly?" |
| 46467 | Darling Tommy, are you quite dead again? |
| 46467 | Did any of us ever tell a single lie, about it?" |
| 46467 | Did he ever say he was an Admiral? |
| 46467 | Did he know that the rock would come down upon Laura, and must have killed her, but for you?" |
| 46467 | Did it follow that, inasmuch as he was heavy, all his productions must draw the beam? |
| 46467 | Did you come in a balloon, or how can you have done it? |
| 46467 | Do you know what you did, as you went along the passage?" |
| 46467 | Do you know, why this is so delightful, little Tommy?" |
| 46467 | Do you really wish, to be unable to pirouette in the air again?" |
| 46467 | Do you understand me, noble volant?" |
| 46467 | Does he ever lay down the law about anything? |
| 46467 | Does he ever pretend to know anything at all? |
| 46467 | Does he stop to admire the attitude, the muscles, the skilful swing, the bright implement? |
| 46467 | Embraced her, kissed her, shed tears with her? |
| 46467 | For instance, how should we like the Spaniards to be in permanent occupation of Dover castle, and the mouth of the Thames? |
| 46467 | For poor landowners, what is it but robbery, downright robbery, to take away their land, and compel them to start afresh to earn more? |
| 46467 | For vy? |
| 46467 | Has Chumps no more conscience, than to impose upon a friend like this? |
| 46467 | Has the Earl of Counterpagne got those?" |
| 46467 | Have I patience to think of such small fry, when I speak of the greatness of everything at Twentifold Towers, and for miles around? |
| 46467 | Have you anything more to explain, concerning your wishes, so far as you know them?" |
| 46467 | Have you heard the good news? |
| 46467 | Have you not? |
| 46467 | He looked at me with a very pleasant smile;"Something like your hair, the gold is spun up, Tommy, ai n''t it? |
| 46467 | How can it trace their joint lineage up to a thing, that had neither a head, nor a body? |
| 46467 | How can such a great man as the Professor ever have become a Liberal? |
| 46467 | How can you bring yourself to allow it?" |
| 46467 | How can you help it? |
| 46467 | How could I ever live, for a fortnight at a stretch, or even three weeks, as might be needful, without a breath of the air of the works, John?" |
| 46467 | How could they help getting rid of him, when they never could have taught him half he knows? |
| 46467 | How dare you call that learned old gentleman, with white hair,''old Rum''? |
| 46467 | How much will you please to allow him, sir?" |
| 46467 | How should I know her from Adam-- or at least, Eve?" |
| 46467 | I am making my accounts up for a better world; and what good- will can I hope for, if I cast them up all dry?" |
| 46467 | I asked;"when is Bill coming down? |
| 46467 | I do n''t believe a bit that your papa makes candles; and if he does-- how could we go to bed, without them? |
| 46467 | I forgot that you had not recovered your activity, Upmore; after all that business, when you were the pillars of Hercules, or somebody? |
| 46467 | I mean, is this lady your own dear mother, or become your mamma, since you can remember?" |
| 46467 | I should have been sorry to board that ship?" |
| 46467 | I want to impress her with my good luck, for what impression is more favourable? |
| 46467 | I wo n''t cut my hands; and if I do, what can it matter? |
| 46467 | If butcher Chumps had heard of it, would n''t he talk?" |
| 46467 | If you could put your face the very least bit nearer----""Do you think, you could lie quiet, while I go and fetch my mother? |
| 46467 | In the name of Moses, Sophy, how the deuce have you found out all this already?" |
| 46467 | In wet weather it drained itself; and in dry weather what was there to drain? |
| 46467 | Is it coming down again? |
| 46467 | Is there any credulity, among barbarians, a hundredth part as wild as that of the British public, in such matters? |
| 46467 | Is there any gratitude, in the sons of men? |
| 46467 | Is there any man, or woman, round these parts, half so good- looking, or so sweet to come by? |
| 46467 | Is there any reason, why I should not know the story?" |
| 46467 | Is this a proper time, for you to be devouring dinner?" |
| 46467 | Is this scientific investigation? |
| 46467 | It looks rather dangerous, and is sure to be very dirty; and what good can you do in there?" |
| 46467 | Language has never been made for such cases; for what tongue could have told, that such a case would ever be? |
| 46467 | Laura, do you know who this is?" |
| 46467 | Lord Counterpagne had a great many good points; he believed so himself; and who am I to contradict him? |
| 46467 | Ma''am, will you please step on, to try the machine? |
| 46467 | May I come, and look for shells with you?" |
| 46467 | May I put him in some outhouse? |
| 46467 | Must I come to the conclusion, that you refuse to forward the interests of science?" |
| 46467 | My mother said once, that I had no right to be born; and who should know so well as she?" |
| 46467 | Nay, rather, in a fine rage, out he rushes, and shouts,"What do you mean by this, sir?" |
| 46467 | Not upon my head, boy, or how can I do it?" |
| 46467 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 46467 | Now what do you suppose that I did next? |
| 46467 | Now what do you suppose they do it for?" |
| 46467 | Now, can you call this Government?" |
| 46467 | Now, candidly, which do you enjoy the most; such a day as yesterday, or a day like this?" |
| 46467 | Now, my fine fellows, what do you want here?" |
| 46467 | Now, where did I break my yarn off?" |
| 46467 | Now, which is more potent, the ear, or the eye? |
| 46467 | Now, why am I going to the grandest old place, and the finest young fellows, on the face of the earth? |
| 46467 | Now, why does excitement so multiply the powers of faith, when it ought to do the opposite? |
| 46467 | Oh, Bucephalus, how can you eat your dinner? |
| 46467 | Oh, Dorothea, what would you do?" |
| 46467 | Oh, what was mother about, to let him?" |
| 46467 | Or will you deny them the power to fly?" |
| 46467 | Otherwise, how is he the wiser for all the wonder concerning him? |
| 46467 | Polly was not there; and even if she had been, how would she have looked, I should like to know, by the side of Laura Twentifold? |
| 46467 | Professor Megalow, vot for, you stay back so?" |
| 46467 | Shall we obey orders, or is there anything you would like better? |
| 46467 | She has so much presence of mind, and she is----""How far away?" |
| 46467 | So long as I had her at my side, what else in the earth, or the air, or the sky, could I desire? |
| 46467 | Sophy, can you think of anything else you want?" |
| 46467 | Suppose we start to- morrow?" |
| 46467 | The Lord had made it, as seemed Him best; and could any ratepayer improve His works? |
| 46467 | The day is very warm; and why should we endeavour to beat it, at its own business?" |
| 46467 | The good old material had groaned at this; but what is the use of groaning, with the hatchet in the air? |
| 46467 | The most reckless lot that ever held the reins, or flung them on the horse''s back, and lashed him, are now in power-- and what sort of power? |
| 46467 | Then why are your blue eyes full of tears?" |
| 46467 | Then, why should we cry out, before we are hurt?" |
| 46467 | There was a great deal more, even finer than this; but is it not written in the chronicles of Hansard? |
| 46467 | There, now, my dear friend, did you feel that?" |
| 46467 | They had no right to come between you and me; and heartily thankful as I felt to them, is it likely that I would put up with that sort of thing?" |
| 46467 | They knew that he had served his time with their master, the great Professor Megalow; and how could they open their mouths before him? |
| 46467 | This alone will show the absurdity of the cries( now raised for party purposes) of"soap,"and"dips,"and"where''s the grease- pot?" |
| 46467 | This being so, what should prevent me, from attaining a hotter fame than even Mr. Panclast''s? |
| 46467 | Thus it was that this good man saved us, or me at least, from black despair, and consequent insanity; for who can be sane, when hope is dead? |
| 46467 | Tommy, now wo n''t you shake hands with me? |
| 46467 | Unless you would rather go practising, Tommy, with the keeper, before they come shooting again? |
| 46467 | Very well, if you are in trade, where is the difference between big and little? |
| 46467 | Was it in the tallow- line, my dear Roly?" |
| 46467 | What Tommy? |
| 46467 | What are you boys doing?" |
| 46467 | What can be done with a warming- pan, that slips out of its handle? |
| 46467 | What can two little cockerels, such as you and I, do?" |
| 46467 | What can we have for dinner, ma''am, and what is the shortest time for it?" |
| 46467 | What coast do you prefer, my dear?" |
| 46467 | What could any single hand, or even a hundred stout men, with a hundred hands apiece, avail, when things were gone so far? |
| 46467 | What did I tell you, on Monday week, Tommy, about what had been in my family? |
| 46467 | What find we in Plato upon that subject? |
| 46467 | What good can they be, if I ca n''t get at them?" |
| 46467 | What has poor Counterpagne ever done to you? |
| 46467 | What in the world have we caught?" |
| 46467 | What makes you take up this question so intensely?" |
| 46467 | What man has not described, or made believe to be describing, the race which the journals delight to call the"Inter- University Contest"? |
| 46467 | What marvel, that we have sold our birth- right to an acephalous mollusk, when the simple use of the tongue has passed into such headless mongreldom? |
| 46467 | What more can be wished; except to share so sweet a heart?" |
| 46467 | What right had a fellow, with a walking- stick, to come grumbling against our rate- payers, and their engineers, and contractors? |
| 46467 | What say you?" |
| 46467 | What shall we call you, my old confederate?" |
| 46467 | What sympathy have rocks? |
| 46467 | What terror hath invaded you?" |
| 46467 | What was the use of my trying to think that the world was all wrong, and myself alone right? |
| 46467 | What''s the good of pigs and pastry? |
| 46467 | Whatever shall I do, to get out of his clutches?" |
| 46467 | Whatever should we do, without the sea? |
| 46467 | When I met the chambermaid, could I do less than pass the time of day to her? |
| 46467 | When a man, coming out of his front door, sees another man hacking down his pet tree, is the sense of high art supreme with him? |
| 46467 | When do they mean to be made miserable for life?" |
| 46467 | Where are all my wits gone? |
| 46467 | Where do you come from? |
| 46467 | Where was I? |
| 46467 | Which of us understands good society best; if you please, my dear, if you please to answer me? |
| 46467 | Which throws the quickest flash into the brain, and fills it with action the longest? |
| 46467 | Who can give any cuds to a fellow, who starts with a heap of money round his neck? |
| 46467 | Who can take you for an Admiral, if you drag your feet like that?" |
| 46467 | Who can tell what is in it? |
| 46467 | Who is he, by right of gab, and words no more English than himself, to upset the meaning of England, and the value of an Englishman? |
| 46467 | Who was it-- Atlas? |
| 46467 | Why did he say to me--''Fly no more; aerial Tommy, fly no more''? |
| 46467 | Why do n''t you let me know, how you get on?" |
| 46467 | Why do n''t you let me see, where your terrible wound is?" |
| 46467 | Why do people want us to be educated so? |
| 46467 | Why have men got feet, except to plant them where they like? |
| 46467 | Why need you go up, to take your seat at all? |
| 46467 | Why should I? |
| 46467 | Why should there be six samples sent, of a stone weight each, to six different places, and all to be left without the money? |
| 46467 | Why should you be shy of a power, so much rarer than the most entrancing eloquence? |
| 46467 | Why so? |
| 46467 | Why, do n''t you remember when I put a new leg to your doll? |
| 46467 | Why, what is the matter with your wrist-- the right one?" |
| 46467 | Will a duck swim, will a dog bark, will a frog hop, will a Liberal run away? |
| 46467 | Will mother die, sir, do you think, the same as my father did, through me?" |
| 46467 | Will you do a little job for me, without a word to any one?" |
| 46467 | Would an exploit of that sort overleap the pride of birth; and endow our humble candles with the winding- sheet of pedigree? |
| 46467 | Would he ever have flown, if it had not been for Latin? |
| 46467 | Would you dare to speak so, before Latin scholars? |
| 46467 | Yet, perhaps, it was as well, that there should be this defect; for what language could move lunatics?" |
| 46467 | You have got them, my son? |
| 46467 | You saw the Martyr''s Memorial at Oxford, when you went to see what Tommy was up to once?" |
| 46467 | You see how they put a cord along down there? |
| 46467 | Your Uncle? |
| 46467 | Your father took some excellent Government contracts, through his heroism with the three- inch hose; otherwise how could we have bought this house? |
| 46467 | _ FAMES FAMÆ._ What is a fame, that overleaps distinctions? |
| 46467 | cried Miss Belinda,"Now how can you be so wicked? |
| 46467 | cried father;"after all our experience, what could a country bumpkin teach us? |
| 46467 | said boy after boy, who said last week,"Why should n''t I?" |
| 46467 | then?" |
| 46467 | you fit exactly, as I said you would; with your foot in that nick, what can be better?" |
| 8467 | ''And how did you eat it?'' 8467 ''How so?'' |
| 8467 | ''What did I do with my table napkin? 8467 ''Without breaking it through with your spoon?'' |
| 8467 | ''Your fork? 8467 I am sorry,"said a gentleman to a porter( need we say an Irishman?) |
| 8467 | ''What blunders could I make? |
| 8467 | And after your egg?'' |
| 8467 | And what did you do with the shell?'' |
| 8467 | And why not go into a mixed company with as much ease and as little concern as you would go into your own room? |
| 8467 | Can not truth be spoken in courteous accents from a kind, gentle impulse, as well as blurted out rudely and giving pain and mortification? |
| 8467 | Does any man receive promotion because he is a notable blusterer? |
| 8467 | Does this sound like an enigma? |
| 8467 | How did you drink yours?'' |
| 8467 | I am sure you do, if you would speak honestly, and, if so, how can you suppose servants should expect otherwise? |
| 8467 | In an evil moment he said, without being conscious of the triteness of his remark:"Do you not think, sir, that Milton was a great genius?" |
| 8467 | In the first place, there was your table napkin-- what did you do with that when you sat down to table?'' |
| 8467 | Is not good temper virtuous and polite, bad temper vicious and vulgar? |
| 8467 | Is not self denial virtuous and polite, selfishness vicious and vulgar? |
| 8467 | Is not truth virtuous and polite, scandal vicious and vulgar? |
| 8467 | It is true that roughness and sincerity often abide together, but would it destroy the honesty to polish away the roughness? |
| 8467 | Most people have heard of the gentleman(?) |
| 8467 | Nothing is more trying to the feelings of a hostess than to see a number of wallflowers ornamenting(?) |
| 8467 | Or is any man advanced to dignity because he is expert at profane swearing? |
| 8467 | To ask a friend abruptly,"For whom are you in mourning?" |
| 8467 | Well, and after the_ bouilli_?'' |
| 8467 | What did you take next?'' |
| 8467 | What soup had you?'' |
| 8467 | What, then, should you be ashamed of? |
| 8467 | When introduced, it is sufficient for a gentleman to say to a lady,"May I have the pleasure of dancing this waltz with you, Miss C---?" |
| 8467 | Who would not take any amount of pains with his correspondence to avoid being dreaded as the other? |
| 8467 | Who would not wish to be the writer of the one? |
| 8467 | are we nearly at our journey''s end?" |
| 8467 | what time is it? |
| 59900 | ''Are you still a Sherman?'' 59900 ''Well, partner,''says I to Gustav,''this is a fair knock- out-- what?'' |
| 59900 | ''What war, you scum?'' 59900 ''What''s biting you, Bluebell?'' |
| 59900 | ''What''s the antic this time? 59900 ;"but what about it, anyway?" |
| 59900 | A chestnut? 59900 A fit, religious mania, a penance-- what?" |
| 59900 | All very pretty,said I,"but what were the results?" |
| 59900 | An''phwat may they be? |
| 59900 | An''phwat''ll ye do for the table decorations whin the gintry comes callin''? |
| 59900 | And are these the notorious Hare-''em Scare-''ems? |
| 59900 | And do you have agents also, listening, noting, taking watches? |
| 59900 | And how many hares have you killed? |
| 59900 | And now what are you doing here? |
| 59900 | And now, Number ten, tell me what coloured''orse you are ridin''? 59900 And now, me lad, what now, eh?" |
| 59900 | And that creature industriously delousing itself? 59900 And these? |
| 59900 | Any sign of our friend Sherlock, the spy- hound? |
| 59900 | Any soovenirs? |
| 59900 | At anny rate I''ll have no flowers, so desthroy thim entirely, an''grow vigitables in their place-- d''you understand? |
| 59900 | Ay-- of course, sairtainly; but-- er-- er-- don''t ye find it grows a wee monotonous in time? |
| 59900 | Been spending a strenuous morn carrying the old man''s respirator-- with his lunch inside? |
| 59900 | Beggin''yer pardon, but will yer honour be goin''back to the War? |
| 59900 | Brought a lump of sugar for a little girl? |
| 59900 | But do you think they''ll go? |
| 59900 | But what on earth was the matter? |
| 59900 | But who the devil fed them? |
| 59900 | But why ca n''t I stop in my hen- house? |
| 59900 | But why? |
| 59900 | By the way, what ungodly jargon were you and that Italian champing together so sociably? |
| 59900 | By the way,said the_ chef d''orchestre_,"what is the American national anthem?" |
| 59900 | Could n''t call it a speaking likeness exactly, this little pen- picture of you, could one? 59900 Did n''t they chase you?" |
| 59900 | Did you ever run across Gustav Müller in the old days? |
| 59900 | Do you want me to blush myself to death? 59900 Excuse me, Sir-- whose mother?" |
| 59900 | Good Lord, man, why did n''t you say so before? 59900 Hansa,"he hissed,"did you get the plans of the fortress?" |
| 59900 | Have a good time, Son? |
| 59900 | Have you of any English papers? |
| 59900 | Hello, wazzermatter? |
| 59900 | Hi,says the worthy fellow,"what is this, then? |
| 59900 | His accident? |
| 59900 | How in thunder does Thomas do it? |
| 59900 | How is it wid the War this mornin'', yer honour? |
| 59900 | How''s merrie England? |
| 59900 | I hope this is a good bird,said I,"nippy and all that?" |
| 59900 | I''m with you,said I;"but what are we two against a whole brigade? |
| 59900 | Is that the end? |
| 59900 | Is that you, Delaney? |
| 59900 | Is this really our objective? |
| 59900 | Listen, then-- I''m wishin''ye would kill a German, two Germans, d''ye hear me now? 59900 Looked on in that light it''s a sacred duty,"said I;"and-- er-- incidentally we might reap a haunch of hare out of it now and again, might n''t we?" |
| 59900 | Number Three, do n''t flap yer helbows like an''en; you ai n''t laid an hegg,''ave you? 59900 Of all confounded impudence!--did you see that?" |
| 59900 | Oh, Dicky Bird, Dicky Bird, why did you do it? |
| 59900 | Oh, shut up,Albert Edward growled;"ca n''t you understand this question is deadly serious?" |
| 59900 | One village looks very much like another, and what are a few thousand yards this way or that in a war of world- wide dimensions? 59900 Oo''s that blinkin''fool?" |
| 59900 | P.S.S.--Or twins? |
| 59900 | Phwat gintry? |
| 59900 | See that door over there? |
| 59900 | See that? |
| 59900 | Sergeant, how do you exercise a pigeon? 59900 So the swines have beat it?" |
| 59900 | Talking about? |
| 59900 | That you, Flossie? 59900 Very good, sir-- but how, sir?" |
| 59900 | Very_ bon_--eh, what? |
| 59900 | Was you ever at the Front, Captain? |
| 59900 | Wazzermatter, Bert? |
| 59900 | We are n''t going to''ave you runnin''about in your light-''eaded condition disgracin''the regiment-- are we, Bill? |
| 59900 | Well, Bob, what d''you say? 59900 What about a pack of harriers?" |
| 59900 | What are they afther chasin''? |
| 59900 | What are you doing here? |
| 59900 | What are you lyin''there for? 59900 What are you talking about?" |
| 59900 | What do you mean by''game''? |
| 59900 | What have they got, actually? |
| 59900 | What have they out there? |
| 59900 | What on earth is the pug for? |
| 59900 | What the mischief does he find to laugh at? |
| 59900 | What''s that big brute over in the corner, he of the crumpled face and barbed smile? 59900 What''s the matter now?" |
| 59900 | What''s the matter with the bird, anyhow? |
| 59900 | What''s the matter with the ice- house? |
| 59900 | What''s the next move? |
| 59900 | Where''s ole Collar and Cuffs? |
| 59900 | Where, when? |
| 59900 | Which branch? |
| 59900 | Whisper, whin will they be atein''? |
| 59900 | Whither away? |
| 59900 | Who is it? |
| 59900 | Why not? |
| 59900 | Will you send somebody over to Courcelles and see if there is a Town Major there? |
| 59900 | Wo n''t they? |
| 59900 | Wonder if a drop o''rum would''earten''i m? |
| 59900 | Wot''s''e doin''of? |
| 59900 | Ye know that herrin''-gutted bushranger over yonder? 59900 Ye seem verra pairtial to music?" |
| 59900 | ''Did n''t the B''wana know?'' |
| 59900 | ''What saith the prophet? |
| 59900 | ''What''s come over you? |
| 59900 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 59900 | ''Who''s warring?'' |
| 59900 | ( Is it possible that the land of Virgil, of Horace and Dante knows not_ The Daily Mail_?) |
| 59900 | A Suffragette? |
| 59900 | A jocular vein is recommended with cabbies:--"Coachman, are you free?" |
| 59900 | Ai n''t you a Sherman no more?'' |
| 59900 | And Antonio Giuseppe the donkey, author of all the trouble, what of him? |
| 59900 | Behave nice and ladylike when they catch sight of the nosebags, do n''t they? |
| 59900 | But did Herself''s war work stop at adoptin''our brave Alice? |
| 59900 | But did Herself''s war work stop at flag selling? |
| 59900 | But how to get it home? |
| 59900 | But was me bowld mascot dead? |
| 59900 | By the way, do n''t you get your hunt the wrong way round, the cart before the horse, so to speak? |
| 59900 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 59900 | Capturing me again?'' |
| 59900 | Could he beat it? |
| 59900 | Day dreaming? |
| 59900 | Do n''t they know there''s a war on? |
| 59900 | Do n''t want to have to undress in the middle of the street every time you meet an Intelligence, do you?" |
| 59900 | Do you chaps remember that afternoon he had to himself in an oat field up Plug Street way? |
| 59900 | Do you find lathering the ears improves their growth, or what?" |
| 59900 | Do you''ear me, Sir?" |
| 59900 | Does anybody handle the patter?" |
| 59900 | Ever know a Quartermaster''s horse that did n''t? |
| 59900 | Flank him, will you?" |
| 59900 | Flies? |
| 59900 | Got a strain of wild Cossack blood in you, eh? |
| 59900 | Got any? |
| 59900 | Had I an identification card, please? |
| 59900 | Hans, the Hun, could n''t have made a mistake and shelled us? |
| 59900 | Has it ever occurred to you that, if something is n''t done soon, we''ll have Australia''s sad story over again here in Picardy? |
| 59900 | Have ye not the least little shillin''for me, thin?" |
| 59900 | He ca n''t very well bite the hand that spanked him, can he?" |
| 59900 | He had not covered one hundred yards when a ducky little thing pranced up to him, squeaking,"Where are your gloves, Sir?" |
| 59900 | He heard it through his dreams, shot up with a''Good Lord, what''s that?'' |
| 59900 | He sighed and brushed the sweat from his nose with the tips of a white glove--"the weather was warm,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 59900 | Hogan should be a girl? |
| 59900 | How are the politicians''park hacks to be kept sleek if the troop- horse do n''t tighten his girth a bit? |
| 59900 | How do you do it? |
| 59900 | I caught snatches of their conversation here and there:"Shall us toast''i m over the brazier a bit, Alf?" |
| 59900 | I do n''t care for the style they sell in those little French shops-- do you?" |
| 59900 | I s''pose you''re goin''to tell me you''re''urted now? |
| 59900 | If his exalted poilus got the wind up over a handful of rockets, how much more also would the deteriorating Boche? |
| 59900 | Is that quite clear? |
| 59900 | Is that you, Bill?'' |
| 59900 | Lunge it, or put it through Swedish monkey motions?" |
| 59900 | Nifty bit of allegro work that-- eh, what?" |
| 59900 | One thing led to another and presently the sandy man said:"Well, what about it?" |
| 59900 | P.S.--Got a bit of bully beef going spare? |
| 59900 | P.S.--You have n''t got such a thing as a bit of cold pudden about you, guv''nor, have you? |
| 59900 | People will tell you Percherons can not gallop; ca n''t they? |
| 59900 | Perceive the jest now? |
| 59900 | Quite; but did he say anything about the end of the War? |
| 59900 | Say, Monty, old top, any news? |
| 59900 | Says I,"Beggin''your pardon, but phwat may they be?" |
| 59900 | Snip, blaze, white fetlock, anything?" |
| 59900 | Steady, Alf, what are you grousing about? |
| 59900 | Suddenly came a shout from the Senior Captain,"Good Lord, what''s that fellow after? |
| 59900 | Sure?" |
| 59900 | Tell me now, Captain dear, did you ever kill wan of them at all?" |
| 59900 | Tell me, do people ever mistake you for a cinema attendant and give you pennies?" |
| 59900 | That''s a wolf, of course?" |
| 59900 | The fancier snorted,"Good bird? |
| 59900 | The two hundred francs, three centimes for the indigestion your rations gave my pig? |
| 59900 | Their wives will write saying,''Little Jimmie has the mumps; and what about the rent? |
| 59900 | Wazzer matter with you, anyhow? |
| 59900 | Well, that was pretty cheery while it lasted, what? |
| 59900 | Well, we need it, do n''t we? |
| 59900 | Well, what if I did? |
| 59900 | What are you going to do about that?" |
| 59900 | What are your personal recollections of Napoleon, Rufus? |
| 59900 | What breed would you call them?" |
| 59900 | What do we discover? |
| 59900 | What field?" |
| 59900 | What had done it? |
| 59900 | What sort of funny business was the Hun putting up? |
| 59900 | What was he to do? |
| 59900 | What were you in civil life, Baby? |
| 59900 | What''s the matter with the old- fashioned cat? |
| 59900 | Where is the seventy- four francs, six centimes for the fleas your dog stole? |
| 59900 | Who the devil is it?" |
| 59900 | Why? |
| 59900 | Will ye not have a small triflin''flag from me, Terry Ryan?" |
| 59900 | Wot abaht good old London? |
| 59900 | Yes, but how? |
| 59900 | You are n''t spending all of five bob a week on yourself, are you?'' |
| 59900 | You''ve got a pal at G.H.Q., have n''t you? |
| 59900 | _ N''est- ce pas, cherie_? |
| 39556 | Afraid of what? |
| 39556 | Ah, do n''t you know they are, when you look into mine? |
| 39556 | All that time to wait for the verdict? |
| 39556 | All your poems? |
| 39556 | Am I really all that to you? |
| 39556 | And I am right to stay here? |
| 39556 | And I suppose you''re willing to take the risk of stagnation? |
| 39556 | And did n''t you ever get used to walking a bit more slowly in India? |
| 39556 | And do n''t you understand how that makes it all the worse? 39556 And do you really believe in the Christian religion?" |
| 39556 | And had they? |
| 39556 | And happy? |
| 39556 | And now do you think we might have the window shut? |
| 39556 | And on what am I to congratulate him? |
| 39556 | And supposing I said I would n''t hear of any such thing as an engagement between you two young creatures, what would you say then? |
| 39556 | And this place is n''t damp? |
| 39556 | And what can I do for you, Sir? |
| 39556 | And what can dead people do to you and me? |
| 39556 | And what could happen? |
| 39556 | And what else? 39556 And what is my nose?" |
| 39556 | And what is your notion about this literary Crusoe? |
| 39556 | And when have you decided to get married? |
| 39556 | And when should I have to produce this £ 30? |
| 39556 | And where was Francis? |
| 39556 | And why should n''t Richard Ford be the one? |
| 39556 | And you mean to say,she gasped,"that you are never going to see each other again?" |
| 39556 | And you never came because you wanted to? |
| 39556 | And you wo n''t be jealous of my friends? 39556 And you wo n''t forget all about me and take no more interest in what will seem my maddening indecision, when you and Pauline are happy?" |
| 39556 | And you wo n''t worry about anything all this time you''re away? |
| 39556 | And you''re happy? |
| 39556 | And your engagement? |
| 39556 | And your father? 39556 And, Guy, you do n''t mind if I go for a walk with him to- morrow morning? |
| 39556 | Anything more you''ll want? |
| 39556 | Are my eyes shining? |
| 39556 | Are n''t you a little unreasonable? |
| 39556 | Are we disturbing you? |
| 39556 | Are you a white goose as Margaret said you were? 39556 Are you angry with me for going?" |
| 39556 | Are you glad, darling, you are going to give Guy such a charming birthday present to- morrow? |
| 39556 | Are you going to take up this attitude towards all my friends? 39556 Are you happy to- night?" |
| 39556 | Are you really going to talk to me then? |
| 39556 | Are you sure? 39556 Are your poems really no use? |
| 39556 | At least, oh, Monica, why do you choose a house like this to tell me such things? |
| 39556 | Been doing anything with a rod lately? |
| 39556 | Blow, blow, ca n''t you? 39556 Breakfast wo n''t be till about half past eight?" |
| 39556 | Brought a lantern, eh? |
| 39556 | But are n''t you busy? |
| 39556 | But because you believed? |
| 39556 | But did n''t Birdwood help you? |
| 39556 | But even if our marriage is postponed for another year, you do think I ought to stick it out here, do n''t you? 39556 But how have n''t I helped you?" |
| 39556 | But how shall I explain what I want done? |
| 39556 | But leaving Margaret out of it, do you like him... well... very much better than me, for instance? |
| 39556 | But religion is either true, or it is n''t true, and if it is n''t true, why do you encourage me in lies? |
| 39556 | But when will you go? |
| 39556 | But where would he obtain his reaction? |
| 39556 | But why me? |
| 39556 | But why should n''t I go in and say good- night? |
| 39556 | But why, why? 39556 But why, why?" |
| 39556 | But you might be interested? |
| 39556 | But you''ll come out with me in the afternoon? |
| 39556 | But your poems? 39556 But your poetry, Guy, are you sure I appreciate it? |
| 39556 | But, Guy, my darling, why do n''t you borrow the money from Father? 39556 Ca n''t I help to pick them up?" |
| 39556 | Ca n''t you understand what the Wychford people might think? |
| 39556 | Coming for a stroll? |
| 39556 | Could I come in and help? |
| 39556 | Could you borrow a bed in the town? |
| 39556 | Could you spare your chest of drawers? |
| 39556 | Darling little sister, I do so want you... oh, how can I put it? 39556 Deaf and dumb?" |
| 39556 | Dear Pauline, is n''t that''of course''the reason they torment me? |
| 39556 | Dear me, a gentleman? 39556 Did he?" |
| 39556 | Did n''t you hear him call me Monica? |
| 39556 | Did you expect to see me, then? |
| 39556 | Did you like Richard? 39556 Did you see him yesterday?" |
| 39556 | Do n''t I? |
| 39556 | Do n''t you ever ask him why he has n''t been? |
| 39556 | Do n''t you remember how, last time we met, your sister upset the mushrooms? |
| 39556 | Do n''t you think it''s unfair? |
| 39556 | Do n''t you think our footprints look very interesting? |
| 39556 | Do n''t you want to play? |
| 39556 | Do the young ladies take an interest in flowers? |
| 39556 | Do they in the next then? |
| 39556 | Do you know what you''re doing? |
| 39556 | Do you like me as a bridesmaid? |
| 39556 | Do you mean the miniature? |
| 39556 | Do you read old French easily? |
| 39556 | Do you remember when Margaret egged on young Richard Ford to punch your head because your old terrier chivied the Greys''cat round the churchyard? |
| 39556 | Do you remember,she was saying,"when Richard came to look at Plashers Mead and we pretended he was going to take it?" |
| 39556 | Do you think I would be an artist now, even if I could? |
| 39556 | Do you think Mother will let us? |
| 39556 | Do you think he looks like a poet? |
| 39556 | Do you think? 39556 Do you want me to be frank? |
| 39556 | Do you? 39556 Do you?" |
| 39556 | Does Richard Ford live here? |
| 39556 | Does he know you go to Confession? |
| 39556 | Does it worry you when I do n''t come? |
| 39556 | Does my love worry you? |
| 39556 | Does n''t Father look a darling? |
| 39556 | Does n''t the house look jolly from here? 39556 Done any fishing yet?" |
| 39556 | Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair? |
| 39556 | Father, you do realize, do n''t you, because you are being so naughty, but you do realize that from to- day we are really engaged? |
| 39556 | Free? |
| 39556 | Go on upstairs, will you? |
| 39556 | Going away? |
| 39556 | Guy, I do n''t want to annoy you, but is it really necessary that your poems should appear without your name? |
| 39556 | Guy, could I outlive my date? |
| 39556 | Guy, do n''t you want to come to church? 39556 Guy, do you think he''ll like me?" |
| 39556 | Guy, how do I know? 39556 Guy?" |
| 39556 | Has he condescended to let your book appear? |
| 39556 | Has he got his kneeler? |
| 39556 | Has he? 39556 Has it ever struck you that fathers are nearly always wrong?" |
| 39556 | Has she spoken to you about me? |
| 39556 | Have I yet? |
| 39556 | Have I? 39556 Have n''t I always helped you?" |
| 39556 | Have n''t I enough to torment me without religion appearing upon the scene? 39556 Have n''t we been rather stupid to neglect such a refuge?" |
| 39556 | Have n''t you, Guy? |
| 39556 | Have we? |
| 39556 | Have you ever felt,Guy was asking,"a long time after you''ve met somebody, as if you had suddenly met them again for the first time?" |
| 39556 | Have you ever noticed, Mr. Hazlewood,he began,"as there''s a lot of people in this world who know more than a man knows himself?" |
| 39556 | Have you found your friend? |
| 39556 | Have you heard I was engaged to Richard Ford? |
| 39556 | Have you seen my engagement ring? |
| 39556 | He''s made a glorious mess of things, has n''t he? |
| 39556 | How can I leave you? |
| 39556 | How can I play when I''m thinking of you always, every second? 39556 How can I speak to Guy about it?" |
| 39556 | How can I, Pauline? 39556 How can you encourage such morbid notions?" |
| 39556 | How can you expect to have faith if your reason for it is merely to sit next me in church? |
| 39556 | How could he be so stupid? |
| 39556 | How could you think I would joke about love? |
| 39556 | How d''ye do? 39556 How do you know I''m not a great man?" |
| 39556 | How on earth did you manage to afford all this luxury? |
| 39556 | Hurt? |
| 39556 | I am glad he''s... why what''s the matter, Margaret? |
| 39556 | I beg your pardon? |
| 39556 | I hope you liked Pauline? |
| 39556 | I suppose we ought to come here? |
| 39556 | I suppose you would n''t enjoy a walk in the moonlight? |
| 39556 | I wonder if there has ever been a time when people have not said just what you''re saying? 39556 I''m sure you''re glad, are n''t you?" |
| 39556 | I''ve no business to imagine such a thing, have I? |
| 39556 | If to see me again after a fortnight means so little...."Guy,said Pauline,"you''re not cross with me? |
| 39556 | If you do n''t like them now, why do you have them? 39556 In quantity or quality, do you mean?" |
| 39556 | In what? |
| 39556 | Is he still alive? |
| 39556 | Is it a strain? |
| 39556 | Is it indeed? 39556 Is it necessary that you should settle my affairs?" |
| 39556 | Is it, darling Margaret? |
| 39556 | Is n''t Father sweet? |
| 39556 | Is n''t Francis sweet? |
| 39556 | Is n''t Monica too bad? 39556 Is n''t it a perfect place?" |
| 39556 | Is that the man who came to see me about the rats? |
| 39556 | Is that water I hear? |
| 39556 | Is that your bridge? |
| 39556 | Is your voice sad? |
| 39556 | It''s a charming idea, is n''t it? |
| 39556 | Know this gentleman? 39556 Leave me?" |
| 39556 | Like Guy? |
| 39556 | Margaret says we are becoming selfish, are we? |
| 39556 | Margaret, what makes you think Pauline cares for me? 39556 Marriage is a lottery, is n''t it?" |
| 39556 | May I ask you something? |
| 39556 | May I write within a week or so and give you my decision? |
| 39556 | May they? |
| 39556 | Mill- pool? |
| 39556 | Miss Verney, can you keep a secret? |
| 39556 | Monica, why are you saying that? |
| 39556 | More buff? |
| 39556 | Mother says''have you got your kneeler''? |
| 39556 | Mother, do n''t you think, Guy and I might go for a walk to- morrow? |
| 39556 | Mother, what do you mean? |
| 39556 | Mother, what have I done to annoy you? |
| 39556 | Mrs. Grey, do you think that Pauline and I can be engaged openly next month? 39556 My flower, my sweet, are you indeed mortal?" |
| 39556 | Never? |
| 39556 | No? |
| 39556 | Nor I? |
| 39556 | Not undressed yet? 39556 Now do you like it? |
| 39556 | Now do you reckon this here Pope they speak of really exists in a manner of speaking? |
| 39556 | Now is n''t that like people in love? |
| 39556 | Now look here, what''s the best present for Pauline? 39556 Now, dear Pauline, how could it have been dull, when you''ve brought back this exquisite Schumann quartet?" |
| 39556 | Of course I know it must sound ridiculous, but...."Is she in love with me? |
| 39556 | Of course? |
| 39556 | Oh, Father, I must kiss you... are n''t you pleased Guy appreciated your present? |
| 39556 | Oh, Guy, is n''t he sweet? 39556 Oh, I say, shall I?" |
| 39556 | Oh, Richard, are n''t I a villain? 39556 Oh, but I''m so glad he''s difficult, because that will make it all the more valuable if Guy... or wo n''t it? |
| 39556 | Oh, but like your idea of a poet? |
| 39556 | Oh, do you want to come upstairs? |
| 39556 | Oh, have you brought a lantern? |
| 39556 | Oh, it''s in old French, is it? |
| 39556 | Oh, my Pauline, ca n''t you forget it? |
| 39556 | Oh, that''s extremely handsome, is n''t it? 39556 Oh, why are you laughing?" |
| 39556 | Old, my dear? 39556 On what?" |
| 39556 | One day we''ll explore the inside of the house together, shall we? |
| 39556 | Only from to- day? |
| 39556 | Ought I to talk to the Rector about our engagement? |
| 39556 | Over the curtains? |
| 39556 | Pauline, I suppose you know I love you? |
| 39556 | Pauline, do n''t you want me to go? |
| 39556 | Pauline, do you love me? |
| 39556 | Pauline, how could you do such a thing? |
| 39556 | Pauline, is Margaret going to marry me? |
| 39556 | Pauline, what is it? |
| 39556 | Pauline, what is the matter? 39556 Pauline, would you?" |
| 39556 | Pauline, you do n''t regret falling in love with me? |
| 39556 | Pauline,said Guy, affectionately rallying her,"are n''t you being rather naughty-- rather wilful, really? |
| 39556 | Pauline? |
| 39556 | Pretty good old apple- trees, eh? 39556 Queer family, are n''t they?" |
| 39556 | Rather early in the year, do n''t you think, for the garden? 39556 Really?" |
| 39556 | Richard, is n''t it very hot in India? |
| 39556 | Seen what, Francis? |
| 39556 | Shall I carry the mushrooms back for you? |
| 39556 | Shall I come and help? |
| 39556 | Shall I come as well and help? |
| 39556 | Shall I come with you? |
| 39556 | Shall we catch them up? |
| 39556 | Sniffing the ground? |
| 39556 | So that supposing my book came out in March? |
| 39556 | So you are n''t coming for a stroll? |
| 39556 | Sometimes, my dearest, you frighten me with the sudden way in which you dispose of things... they were important to you once, were n''t they? |
| 39556 | That''s a bit thick, is n''t it? |
| 39556 | The Abbey stream? |
| 39556 | The cost? |
| 39556 | Then I''ve been no good to you at all? |
| 39556 | Then how do you know? |
| 39556 | Then what are you going to do now? |
| 39556 | Then what has all this been for? |
| 39556 | Then you have n''t any faith? |
| 39556 | Then you wo n''t see us play Shipcot on Saturday, the last match of the season? |
| 39556 | Then, great Scott, why all this preliminary tirade against it? |
| 39556 | Was n''t it touching of her to offer Margaret beer? 39556 Was she angry?" |
| 39556 | Well, Father,Pauline interrupted,"have we got your permission? |
| 39556 | Well, I am glad enough to say that it seems to me promising: but what is promising verse? 39556 Well, and what can I do for you two?" |
| 39556 | Well, are n''t you going to congratulate me? |
| 39556 | Well, are you happy? |
| 39556 | Well, at present you''re lying on the grass, but where you''ve been or where I''ve been this last five minutes.... Pauline, are you yourself again? |
| 39556 | Well, candidly I think Pauline''s too fair for that colour scheme, do n''t you? |
| 39556 | Well, why ca n''t we be engaged openly? |
| 39556 | Well, why must he be brought down like this to approve of your book? |
| 39556 | Well, why not? |
| 39556 | Well, would n''t it seem rather funny? 39556 Well?" |
| 39556 | Well? |
| 39556 | What am I to do? |
| 39556 | What are you looking at? |
| 39556 | What attitude? 39556 What colour did he suggest?" |
| 39556 | What colour shall the binding be? |
| 39556 | What did you say? |
| 39556 | What did you tell him about us? |
| 39556 | What did you think about me that night we met? |
| 39556 | What did you? |
| 39556 | What difference after all will this announcement of our engagement bring? 39556 What do you mean by''bad''?" |
| 39556 | What do you mean? |
| 39556 | What do you mean? |
| 39556 | What does Miss Peasey say? |
| 39556 | What has happened to you? |
| 39556 | What has happened? 39556 What have you given up?" |
| 39556 | What is happening to me? 39556 What next?" |
| 39556 | What on earth does Monica expect? |
| 39556 | What poetry will he write in you about me, you funny empty book? |
| 39556 | What right has he to be anxious? |
| 39556 | What right have you to drag the holiness of love in the mud of a priest''s mind? |
| 39556 | What was she like? |
| 39556 | What was the matter with Guy? |
| 39556 | What''s his name? |
| 39556 | What''s the matter, Pauline dearest? |
| 39556 | What? |
| 39556 | When are you and Margaret going to be married? |
| 39556 | When are you and Pauline going to be married? |
| 39556 | When do you think he''ll write? |
| 39556 | When you come to see us again,said Pauline,"will you bring your dog?" |
| 39556 | Where are you going? |
| 39556 | Where did you go with Guy? |
| 39556 | Where is Mr. Hazlewood then? |
| 39556 | Where is it then? |
| 39556 | Where shall we go? |
| 39556 | Where will he sleep? |
| 39556 | Who is working in your garden? |
| 39556 | Who knows? 39556 Who''s vulgar? |
| 39556 | Why are you smiling so wisely? 39556 Why are you wrinkling your nose at me? |
| 39556 | Why ca n''t you take Guy without saying anything about being engaged? |
| 39556 | Why can I listen to you all day, and yet whenever anybody else talks to me, why do I feel as if I were only half awake? |
| 39556 | Why did n''t she come in and fetch me? |
| 39556 | Why did you sigh just now? |
| 39556 | Why do n''t you ask me what I thought about you? |
| 39556 | Why do n''t you hurry on alone? |
| 39556 | Why do n''t you talk to her about it? 39556 Why do you always sit near a window?" |
| 39556 | Why do you say nothing? |
| 39556 | Why do you suppose I told you about Richard if it was not because I thought you appreciated Pauline? |
| 39556 | Why does n''t Margaret come? |
| 39556 | Why on earth not? |
| 39556 | Why should he come? |
| 39556 | Why should n''t we explore inside? |
| 39556 | Why should there be any particular harm this evening? |
| 39556 | Why should we play? |
| 39556 | Why this violent activity all of a sudden? |
| 39556 | Why was Mother angry with me yesterday because I came into Plashers Mead to say good- night to you? |
| 39556 | Why was her love- affair unhappy? |
| 39556 | Why will you droop? 39556 Why, how could he help it? |
| 39556 | Will there ever be another Pauline? |
| 39556 | Will you go home the same way? |
| 39556 | Will you wear it when we are alone? |
| 39556 | With your friend? |
| 39556 | Wo n''t it, Margaret? |
| 39556 | Wo n''t you say''I love you''? |
| 39556 | Would you have preferred that I did not ask Pauline to marry, that I made love to her without any intention of marriage? |
| 39556 | Would you like some more beer? |
| 39556 | Would you like to see my canoe? |
| 39556 | Yes, but why should n''t I go in? |
| 39556 | Yes, of course, did n''t you notice that? |
| 39556 | You did n''t see Monica and me? |
| 39556 | You do love me this morning? |
| 39556 | You do n''t seriously think you saw a ghost? |
| 39556 | You do n''t think a shawl as well? |
| 39556 | You do n''t think any of them are good? |
| 39556 | You do rather understand me, do n''t you? |
| 39556 | You foolish creature, do n''t you think I know what you''ll tell me? |
| 39556 | You mean I ought to say''Margaret, will you marry me on the twelfth of August, or the first of September?'' 39556 You mean monetarily?" |
| 39556 | You mean there''s the difficulty of money? 39556 You mean, he thought it strange to see us together?" |
| 39556 | You mean,said Guy as she paused,"my staying on here and apparently doing nothing? |
| 39556 | You promise? |
| 39556 | You think I ought not to go? |
| 39556 | You want to come? |
| 39556 | You will always love me? |
| 39556 | You will be glad to see me when I come back? |
| 39556 | You wo n''t tell anybody what I''ve told you? |
| 39556 | You would n''t count as a successful issue recognition from the people who care for poetry? |
| 39556 | You''d like your boxes upstairs, would n''t you? |
| 39556 | You''ll never try to write anything more? |
| 39556 | You''ll tell your mother to- night? |
| 39556 | You''ll want something as''ll keep you busy this winter-- for you''ll be the gentleman who''ve come to live down Wychford way? |
| 39556 | You''re not cross with me for calling you a landslide? |
| 39556 | You''re not hurt with me for speaking about that little thing? |
| 39556 | You''re not making an April fool of me? |
| 39556 | You''re not really afraid when you''re with me? |
| 39556 | You_ will_ glance through my poems? |
| 39556 | ''Good Heavings, Birdwood,''she says,''whatever on earth can you want with for an allotment?'' |
| 39556 | ''Was he dangerous to Richard?'' |
| 39556 | *****"Where am I? |
| 39556 | ?_ We can find out which of the Fentons that was. |
| 39556 | A Wesleen, they tell me? |
| 39556 | And all these books, I suppose, were better to come along of the bus to- night?" |
| 39556 | And do you know for why, sir? |
| 39556 | And even if you can see the Abbey, what does it matter? |
| 39556 | And is it not the thing to drink the health of lovers? |
| 39556 | And this poor speck that was me? |
| 39556 | And what good have you got from it, but lies, lies?" |
| 39556 | And what would Guy be thinking of her for bringing him back to this voicelessness in which she could not any longer talk nonsense? |
| 39556 | And why could he not believe as she believed? |
| 39556 | And why do you think you''re not in love with him?" |
| 39556 | And why was she holding with each hand to the brocade, as if she feared to be swept altogether out of this world? |
| 39556 | And why would he keep looking up at herself? |
| 39556 | And would she talk familiarly of the famous people she had known? |
| 39556 | And yet would he have gone? |
| 39556 | And you really think you ought to go?" |
| 39556 | Are we for ever to be hemmed in by the conventions of a place like Wychford?" |
| 39556 | Are you cross with me?" |
| 39556 | Are you fond of music?" |
| 39556 | Are you glad, my Pauline?" |
| 39556 | Are you happy? |
| 39556 | Are you laughing at my spelling? |
| 39556 | Are you mad to behave like this?" |
| 39556 | Are you sure I''m not just a silly little thing lost in admiration of whatever you do?" |
| 39556 | Are you sure that when you are in London you wo n''t find other girls more interesting than I am?" |
| 39556 | But after all, if Worrall did not accept his work, who would? |
| 39556 | But had Miss Verney''s love affair been complicated by anything more than merely natural difficulties? |
| 39556 | But he contented himself by saying with all that Balliol could bring to his aid of crushing indifference,"Oh, really?" |
| 39556 | But how could I?" |
| 39556 | But what did sago matter, when in his place there was laid a note from Pauline? |
| 39556 | But which? |
| 39556 | But, Margaret, really I ca n''t leave Pauline to be a schoolmaster, and surely you of all people can understand that?" |
| 39556 | But, you know, it''s not very frightfully like anything, is it?" |
| 39556 | By Jove, that''s bad luck, is n''t it? |
| 39556 | By the way was your father at Trinity, Oxford?" |
| 39556 | By the way when are you going to get married?" |
| 39556 | Clever fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 39556 | Could he abandon the delight of being with Pauline? |
| 39556 | Could he borrow some bedroom furniture from the Rectory? |
| 39556 | Could he sleep on the chest in the hall? |
| 39556 | Did Margaret really have a suspicion that he was in love with Pauline? |
| 39556 | Did n''t you like Michael?" |
| 39556 | Did she regret already the untroublous time before she knew him? |
| 39556 | Did that think too? |
| 39556 | Did you feel it much here in that rainy spell?" |
| 39556 | Did you hear how strangely it seemed as if the house laughed back at me?" |
| 39556 | Do n''t you believe in anything?" |
| 39556 | Do n''t you think he has grown?" |
| 39556 | Do you believe that, Birdwood?" |
| 39556 | Do you ever go in and see the Balliol people? |
| 39556 | Do you hear? |
| 39556 | Do you like him very much?" |
| 39556 | Do you like it?" |
| 39556 | Do you seriously think you''d recognize a great man if you saw him?" |
| 39556 | Do you think I ought to go to Persia with Sir George Gascony? |
| 39556 | Do you think it''s going to run down the hill and swim after us?" |
| 39556 | Do you think perhaps I''d better wait after all?" |
| 39556 | Do you think we can be engaged properly in August?" |
| 39556 | Do you?" |
| 39556 | Done anything with a rod lately? |
| 39556 | Eh, Charlie?" |
| 39556 | Eh, Charlie?" |
| 39556 | Especially here, do n''t you think?" |
| 39556 | Even Fane seems dull and though his rooms are jolly, I long for you.__ Have I told you what you are to me? |
| 39556 | Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair?" |
| 39556 | For nothing, do you hear? |
| 39556 | Grey?" |
| 39556 | Guy Hazlewood Plashers Mead Wychford Oxon._"Oh, Guy, you know I love to see it written: but is n''t it unlucky to write it?" |
| 39556 | Guy was charming; in a way she could be almost as fond of him as of Richard, but what would she say to Richard if she let Guy carry off Margaret? |
| 39556 | Guy, when shall we be married?" |
| 39556 | Guy, where am I?" |
| 39556 | Guy, you know the photograph of Pauline which Mother used to have and which she gave you?" |
| 39556 | Guy, you wo n''t ever ask me to come out again at night?" |
| 39556 | Had he really any right to intrude upon such sanctities as hers would be to- day? |
| 39556 | Had he really been stagnating all this time at Wychford? |
| 39556 | Had it been from some scruple of honour in case her father and mother should not countenance his love? |
| 39556 | Had it sprung out of some impulse to postpone for a while a joy that must be the sharpest he would ever know? |
| 39556 | Had she cheapened herself this evening, when she had kissed him for the gift of this ring? |
| 39556 | Had she not already fondled the notion of going mad, just as she would often fondle the picture of herself as the heroine of an unhappy love- affair? |
| 39556 | Had she not just now been congratulating herself upon the disappearance of all worries in this sea- air? |
| 39556 | Has n''t your canoe arrived yet?" |
| 39556 | Have n''t you got any scheme on hand for teaching the democracy to find out the uselessness of your order? |
| 39556 | Have they any children? |
| 39556 | Have you any ideas about the price at which your sheaf, your little harvest is to be offered to the public?" |
| 39556 | Have you had a comfortable journey?" |
| 39556 | Have you had a quarrel with Guy?" |
| 39556 | Have you put something under my pillow?" |
| 39556 | Hazlenut?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | Hazlewood?" |
| 39556 | He had intended to spend the night in town and look up some old friends, but foreseeing now the inevitable question''What are you doing?'' |
| 39556 | He nodded cheerfully to Guy:"Seen Vartani? |
| 39556 | He said,''Is Guy coming to breakfast?'' |
| 39556 | His burning rose... his burning rose? |
| 39556 | How can I after a few minutes''conversation pronounce an opinion?" |
| 39556 | How can I kiss you here?" |
| 39556 | How could Margaret sit there talking so unconcernedly, when Richard might be dying of sunstroke at this very moment? |
| 39556 | How could you seem dull to me?" |
| 39556 | How d''ye do? |
| 39556 | How dare I be so fortunate?" |
| 39556 | How dare they put horrible thoughts in your mind? |
| 39556 | How dare they? |
| 39556 | How did you know it was me if it was a speck? |
| 39556 | How if all those poems he had written were merely external emotion like his conception of religion until this moment? |
| 39556 | How much had he in the bank? |
| 39556 | How on earth was it done? |
| 39556 | How should he after all make known to her his presence on that dark lawn? |
| 39556 | I mean, you do n''t think I ought to go away from Plashers Mead?" |
| 39556 | I shall come and see you often, but you must n''t ever talk about Guy and me, will you?" |
| 39556 | I shall have to make much stricter rules....""Are you going to speak to Guy about this?" |
| 39556 | I think, perhaps, you understand now how much I''ve wanted to be here?" |
| 39556 | I''m to understand, am I, that you are quite determined to remain here?" |
| 39556 | If Richard were married to Margaret, it might be different; but suppose that Margaret fell in love with Guy? |
| 39556 | If she had, why had she not drawn his confidence before she gave her own? |
| 39556 | In paper at half- a- crown net?" |
| 39556 | In what loggia, firefly- haunted, would he hold her? |
| 39556 | Is it because you really do miss me when I go away?" |
| 39556 | Is n''t Father sweet? |
| 39556 | Is n''t he sweet?" |
| 39556 | Is n''t it cold? |
| 39556 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 39556 | Is n''t the snow jolly after the rain? |
| 39556 | Is n''t what you might have told me something that might most suitably be told on the way to Fairfield?" |
| 39556 | Is that right, mum?" |
| 39556 | It does n''t really make you angry, does it? |
| 39556 | It must be her fancy, and almost defiantly she continued:"There was no harm in my going out with Guy, was there? |
| 39556 | It''s a wonderful place, is n''t it? |
| 39556 | It''s your birthday next month, is n''t it?" |
| 39556 | Let me see, your poems are mostly about London, are n''t they?" |
| 39556 | May we?" |
| 39556 | Michael has at least managed to make a complete ass of himself, but what have I done?" |
| 39556 | Might it be accepted as a propitious omen? |
| 39556 | Monica and Margaret are n''t angry with me, are they? |
| 39556 | Moreover, even if Pauline did ultimately come to care for him, how much farther was he advanced upon the road of a happy issue? |
| 39556 | Mother, what about Father? |
| 39556 | Mother, what do you think it will be? |
| 39556 | My dears, you remember that anaemic magenta brute, the colour of a washed- out shirt? |
| 39556 | Never? |
| 39556 | Never? |
| 39556 | No doubt about that, is there, Charlie?" |
| 39556 | No, the trap did not matter, but what about Mr. Hazlewood''s knees? |
| 39556 | Now, do n''t you think there is something very particularly humorous in being charged a guinea by a reader? |
| 39556 | Now, would n''t you like to take a stroll round Wychford? |
| 39556 | O mistress mine, where are you roaming? |
| 39556 | Offended?" |
| 39556 | Oh, Guy, why''of course''? |
| 39556 | Oh, do n''t let me talk nonsense: but really, darlings, are n''t you all glad that his book is finished?" |
| 39556 | Oh, why was a use to be made of these out- of- date weapons? |
| 39556 | Only, why, why? |
| 39556 | Or are you the least bit like a cloud?" |
| 39556 | Or did there indeed lie between him and her the impassable golden bar of Heaven? |
| 39556 | Or did this enquiry about his father portend a letter to him from the Rector about his son''s prospects? |
| 39556 | Or does n''t one of your National Liberals want a bright young fellow to dot his i''s and pick up his h''s? |
| 39556 | Or should he wait until he had sounded Michael about that academy? |
| 39556 | Or worse, would Pauline fly from his love in terror of anything so disturbing to the perfection of her life at present? |
| 39556 | Or would that be what Margaret called''cheapening''herself? |
| 39556 | Ought I to give him up?" |
| 39556 | Pauline jumped in her chair with delight at this, but Mrs. Grey waved her into silence and said:"And Guy''s health too?" |
| 39556 | Pauline, when next September comes, we''ll pick mushrooms together, shall we? |
| 39556 | Pauline, will you write to me? |
| 39556 | Pauline, you do n''t think I ought to surrender my intention, do you? |
| 39556 | Perhaps The Cowslip? |
| 39556 | Perhaps you would like a picture of her when she was seventeen? |
| 39556 | Perhaps you''ve noticed that the nosiest man in a town always gets made postmaster? |
| 39556 | Shall I go?" |
| 39556 | Shall I tell you about them or shall I... can I blot them for ever out of my mind?" |
| 39556 | Shall we be married? |
| 39556 | She''s rather deaf, is n''t she?" |
| 39556 | Should he go to church this morning? |
| 39556 | Should he imprison that spirit of mirth and fire in the husk of a schoolmaster''s wife? |
| 39556 | Should she ask her sisters if they had seen her in the Abbey? |
| 39556 | So can it be formal next month?" |
| 39556 | Soda? |
| 39556 | Suddenly a figure materialized from the illumination he was casting and hailed him with a questioning''hulloa''? |
| 39556 | Supposing I admit for a moment that I may be wrong, are n''t you just as wrong in not trying to see my point of view? |
| 39556 | Supposing for instance Tennyson had paid attention to criticism-- I do n''t mean of his work, but of his manner of life-- what would have happened?" |
| 39556 | Surely you see the funny side of his offer? |
| 39556 | That is a great advantage for a young writer, as you no doubt realize without my telling you?" |
| 39556 | That''s good, is n''t it, Charlie?" |
| 39556 | That''s your notion, is it?" |
| 39556 | Then triumphantly he turned to Mrs. Grey:"Monica and Margaret are very severe, are n''t they?" |
| 39556 | They''re jollier than ever, and do you see those rooks farther down the field? |
| 39556 | Toward the end of dinner Mrs. Grey said rather nervously:"Francis dear, would n''t you like to drink Pauline''s health?" |
| 39556 | Was I to encourage him in such stupid little Gothic affectations?" |
| 39556 | Was he being very honest with her or with them? |
| 39556 | Was he thinking of her at this moment? |
| 39556 | Was it curiosity, or the prospect of lecturing a certain number of people gathered together to hear his opinion? |
| 39556 | Was it indeed her voice on earth that said''yes''? |
| 39556 | Was it she, wondered Guy, who was the ultimate lure of this house, or was it Pauline? |
| 39556 | Was not the magic of her almost more difficult to recapture than any? |
| 39556 | Was that anything in Mr. Hazlewood''s way? |
| 39556 | Was there any reason, thought Guy, why Plashers Mead should not become a second Ladingford Manor? |
| 39556 | Well, did you ever? |
| 39556 | Well, he ca n''t hear nothing, and he ca n''t say nothing, so what else can he do? |
| 39556 | What did you say?" |
| 39556 | What do the Wychford people matter? |
| 39556 | What do you mean, Guy?" |
| 39556 | What do you think? |
| 39556 | What does he know of you or me? |
| 39556 | What does he understand? |
| 39556 | What does the reader say? |
| 39556 | What fever was in the sunset to- night? |
| 39556 | What has happened to you, Pauline?" |
| 39556 | What has he suffered? |
| 39556 | What have you been doing in Oxford? |
| 39556 | What is happening to me?" |
| 39556 | What is love? |
| 39556 | What is there left for me to say? |
| 39556 | What makes you ask that? |
| 39556 | What more does the woman want?" |
| 39556 | What more exquisite coincidence could assure him that this book was meant for Pauline? |
| 39556 | What on earth is to be done with these scoundrels?" |
| 39556 | What people?" |
| 39556 | What perversity of circumstance had introduced love? |
| 39556 | What really good reason can you bring forward against my behaviour, except reasons based on a cowardly fear of not being prosperous? |
| 39556 | What right had anyone to know even what picture of Pauline burned upon his wall in the night- time? |
| 39556 | What right had he to laugh with Margaret about their father''s visit? |
| 39556 | What right had you to go to a priest? |
| 39556 | What should he call his academy? |
| 39556 | What was it Margaret had once said about his being unlikely to squander Pauline for a young man''s experience? |
| 39556 | What was it for? |
| 39556 | What were the remedies? |
| 39556 | What were they like and why, taken unaware, was she set on fire with rage to know them? |
| 39556 | What would it have mattered before I met you? |
| 39556 | What would they think?" |
| 39556 | What''s the matter, darling Pauline? |
| 39556 | When are your poems coming out? |
| 39556 | Who could say what exquisite and intimate paragraphs did not await a more leisurely perusal? |
| 39556 | Who could say? |
| 39556 | Who knows if he ever thinks of me, who knows indeed?" |
| 39556 | Who''s the friend you are anxious to bring?" |
| 39556 | Who''s vulgar?" |
| 39556 | Why am I crying? |
| 39556 | Why could not one or two of his prejudices be surrendered, so that there were a chance of meeting him half- way? |
| 39556 | Why could she not say out clearly like that her love for him? |
| 39556 | Why did not you stick to your Macedonian idea? |
| 39556 | Why did you ask me to go there? |
| 39556 | Why do n''t you talk to her about it now? |
| 39556 | Why do you listen to him and pay no heed to me? |
| 39556 | Why do you say that, Guy?" |
| 39556 | Why do you?" |
| 39556 | Why does everybody want to come out this afternoon?" |
| 39556 | Why had he not hired a cart in Shipcot? |
| 39556 | Why had she not brought back a few of those ragged robins to sit like confidantes beside her bed? |
| 39556 | Why have you come back from Oxford so cold? |
| 39556 | Why indeed had he bought that silver frame and put the old wooden frame away, and where was the old wooden frame? |
| 39556 | Why must all these wretched people come and disturb the peace of it?" |
| 39556 | Why not a new critical weekly, with me as bondslave- in- chief? |
| 39556 | Why not plain white for the walls and no curtains at all, until you can get ones you really do like?" |
| 39556 | Why not try for the staff of some reputable paper like The Spectator?" |
| 39556 | Why should an action so simple be vexing her mother? |
| 39556 | Why should n''t I go and say good- night?" |
| 39556 | Why should n''t I show it? |
| 39556 | Why should n''t you help me? |
| 39556 | Why was he not one of these birds, that he might light upon her sill? |
| 39556 | Why was he walking so quickly away from her? |
| 39556 | Why was her heart beating like this, and why did her sisters regard her so gravely? |
| 39556 | Why was she unpicking Margaret''s work or folding into this foolish elaboration of triangles Monica''s music? |
| 39556 | Why were n''t you in the orchard? |
| 39556 | Why were they? |
| 39556 | Why will you care about people who can not matter to us? |
| 39556 | Why wo n''t you have confidence in me? |
| 39556 | Why''of course''?" |
| 39556 | Why, when I think of myself, I''m simply dumb before the-- what word is there-- audacity is much too pale and, oh, what word is there?" |
| 39556 | Why? |
| 39556 | Will you be shy when Summer comes?" |
| 39556 | Will you come back to England when it''s finished? |
| 39556 | Will you promise to keep quiet, if I take you out of this thorn- bush?" |
| 39556 | Work? |
| 39556 | Work? |
| 39556 | Would Margaret have frowned? |
| 39556 | Would Pauline never know if she were in love? |
| 39556 | Would any of them be married except himself and Pauline? |
| 39556 | Would he be doomed to the position of Richard? |
| 39556 | Would you care for a hand at piquet?" |
| 39556 | Would you have said nothing?" |
| 39556 | Yet could he bear to leave Pauline herself? |
| 39556 | Yet could she cheapen herself to Guy? |
| 39556 | Yet in a happier September might he not hope to come back this way, setting his face toward England? |
| 39556 | Yet was Pauline the world? |
| 39556 | Yet was her jealousy so very unreasonable, and if it were unreasonable was not that another reason against their marriage? |
| 39556 | Yet was £ 50 enough to allow for those miscellaneous accounts? |
| 39556 | Yet what could he do? |
| 39556 | Yet why had neither Monica nor Margaret, nor even her mother, come to say good- night to her? |
| 39556 | You do believe that?" |
| 39556 | You do know that, do n''t you?" |
| 39556 | You do n''t really want me to give up believing in anything do you? |
| 39556 | You do sympathize with love? |
| 39556 | You do understand me, do n''t you? |
| 39556 | You have n''t, have you? |
| 39556 | You know that, do n''t you, Mother? |
| 39556 | You know the Covent Garden series of modern poets? |
| 39556 | You know what I mean? |
| 39556 | You used to come happily, did n''t you?" |
| 39556 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 39556 | You would be such a rose on a London window- sill, or would you then be a tuft of London Pride, all blushes and bravery?" |
| 39556 | You''re sure you wo n''t mind the fag of forwarding my bicycle? |
| 39556 | You''ve come to study farming at Wychford have n''t you? |
| 39556 | _ March 15.__ Dear Com,__ Why the dickens have n''t you written to me for such ages? |
| 39556 | _ My darling,__ Why have n''t you been to see me this morning? |
| 39556 | £ 200, you say? |
| 8226 | Hae ye your pipes? |
| 8226 | Hath a leaf fallen upon me from the tree? |
| 8226 | If thou wert over here, and I yonder,said the Giant,"what wouldst thou do to follow me?" |
| 8226 | Is it Conrade? |
| 8226 | Then,said the Queen,"is it Rumpelstiltskin?" |
| 8226 | Thou killedst my bald rough- skinned gillie? |
| 8226 | Thou killedst my mother? |
| 8226 | Thou killedst my three bald brown daughters? |
| 8226 | Thou stolest my buck? |
| 8226 | Thou stolest my glaive( sword) of light? |
| 8226 | Thou stolest my golden comb, and my silver comb? |
| 8226 | What do you mean? |
| 8226 | What is that for? |
| 8226 | What is the matter,said Skrimner,"hath an acorn fallen upon my head?" |
| 8226 | What nonsense is this? |
| 8226 | What, both? |
| 8226 | When wilt thou come again? |
| 8226 | Wife, did you sweep the court- yard? |
| 8226 | Wilt thou let me in? |
| 8226 | Wo n''t they come back? |
| 8226 | And then the wicked Princess with the nose three ells long opened a window, and asked if she would sell the apple? |
| 8226 | But the Blind Man, as he could n''t see, was very brave; and he went to the door and called out,"Who are you? |
| 8226 | Do you know the story? |
| 8226 | Does anybody know the way? |
| 8226 | Next day the Giant gave the King''s son choice of his two eldest daughters; but the Prince said,"Give me this pretty little one?" |
| 8226 | Out came a Troll and said,"What do you mean by ploughing up the roof of my house?" |
| 8226 | Presently the Giant called out,"Are you asleep yet?" |
| 8226 | She thanked the Moon, and took the egg; and then the North Wind came by; and she said to the North Wind:"Hast thou not seen a White Dove? |
| 8226 | So she put it on, and went into the palace, and everybody admired the dress, and the Enchanted Princess asked if she would sell it? |
| 8226 | So when morning came, he said he should like to see what his bride was fit for? |
| 8226 | Suppose we take a glance at those famous Hindu demons, the Rakshas, who are the originals of all the ogres and giants of our nursery tales? |
| 8226 | The fairies stole the other lamb, and Urvasi reproached her husband again, saying,"How can that be a land without heroes or men where I am?" |
| 8226 | The lad went to look at the child, and the Child said to him in a sharp voice,"What are you going to do?" |
| 8226 | Then a neighbour came up, and said,"So, Georgey, you''re leaving the old house?" |
| 8226 | Then the Dwarf came again, and the Queen said to him,"Is your name Hans?" |
| 8226 | Then, out of the vase there issued the voice of the Genie, saying,"Now, thou unbeliever, art thou convinced that I am in the vase?" |
| 8226 | When evening came, she asked the Moon--"Hast thou seen a White Dove? |
| 8226 | When he felt the birds calling in the morning, and knew that the day was, he said,''Art thou sleeping? |
| 8226 | Where can they be?" |
| 8226 | Where shall we begin our hasty journey into Wonderland? |
| 8226 | Who could stand against us? |
| 8226 | Wife, did you do this?" |
| 8226 | and what do you mean by coming here and battering at the door in this way, and at this time of night?" |
| 8226 | do I find you here, you old sinner?" |
| 8226 | what are you about? |
| 8226 | what is rest?" |
| 8226 | you''re a Rakshas, are you? |
| 5407 | ''How long are we to be here?'' |
| 5407 | ''If the separation were final,''says Mr. Buckle, in a most eloquent and pathetic passage,''how could we stand up and live?'' |
| 5407 | ''What on earth shall we do,''we remember thinking,''if a fire breaks out?'' |
| 5407 | ''Will my father be there?'' |
| 5407 | After a long fit of musing, the Bishop turned to the chaplain, and asked the question whether nations might not go mad, as well as individuals? |
| 5407 | And does not Revelation( which our author holds in so deep reverence) teach that man was the last and noblest of the handiworks of the Creator? |
| 5407 | And if all this be most sober truth, what is there to except this joyful hope from that law to which, in all other deep joys, our minds are subject? |
| 5407 | And if nature seems inert, is not the rational conclusion that it is so? |
| 5407 | And now( to speak of less grave matters) when all I had to say about Growing Old seems very poor, do I see it rightly? |
| 5407 | And who is there that has not seen the parallel in actual life? |
| 5407 | And who shall reckon up the brains which this social calamity has driven into disease, or the early paralytic shocks which it has brought on? |
| 5407 | And why may not the highest of all hopes and joys possess the same all- pervading influence? |
| 5407 | Any more: any more? |
| 5407 | Are not we, as individuals, at rest, steadfast in space; evidently so to our own consciousness, demonstrably so in relation to the objects around us? |
| 5407 | Are you thinking rightly too? |
| 5407 | As Nicholas Nickleby very justly remarked, If Dotheboy''s Hall is not a hall, why call it one? |
| 5407 | As for biting, who does not know it? |
| 5407 | As to the use of the trumpet, how many advertising tailors and pill- makers could testify to the soundness of Ellesmere''s principle? |
| 5407 | At last he suddenly asked me,"Do sons often write the lives of fathers?" |
| 5407 | But by this time we can imagine our readers asking with some impatience, what is the Water Cure? |
| 5407 | But does not-- what every being likes depend on what it is? |
| 5407 | But is man at rest in space? |
| 5407 | But still, who can help loving the man, occasionally to be met, whose heart is right and whose talk is twaddle? |
| 5407 | But who can do that? |
| 5407 | Can it be doubtful which it is? |
| 5407 | Could Bacon have extemporized at the pace of talking, one of his Essays? |
| 5407 | Did Mr. Buckle ever read the letter of condolence which Sulpicius wrote to Cicero after the death of Cicero''s daughter? |
| 5407 | Did not God make, both man and nature? |
| 5407 | Did not he frequently allude to it in conversation with his companions? |
| 5407 | Did not he plague the servants for information as to the natural history and moral idiosyncrasy of donkeys? |
| 5407 | Did not the long- eared visage appear sometimes through his dreams? |
| 5407 | Did that ensure its being fine? |
| 5407 | Did you ever think to yourself,--Will the day come when I have been years away from that river''s side, and yet not care? |
| 5407 | Did you not feel for the poor fellow, the lecturer or exhibitor, when ne came in ten minutes past the hour, and found little but empty benches? |
| 5407 | Did you not feel somewhat afraid? |
| 5407 | Did you not see what a chill fell upon him: how stupified he seemed: in short, how much disappointed he was? |
| 5407 | Do I see it as my reader would always have seen it? |
| 5407 | Do n''t you all sometimes feel something like that? |
| 5407 | Do n''t you remember, my friend, how short a time that lonely meal lasted, and how very far from jovial the feast was? |
| 5407 | Do n''t you see the analogy I mean to trace? |
| 5407 | Do things usually turn out just as we particularly wish that they should turn out? |
| 5407 | Do you expect that the honest, stupid person will judge thus? |
| 5407 | Do you not feel the like when you look at many little matters, and then look into the Future Years? |
| 5407 | Do you not feel, my friend of even five- and- thirty, that there is music yet in the mention of summer days? |
| 5407 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 5407 | Does it ever come across you, my friend, with something of a start, that things can not always go on in your lot as they are going now? |
| 5407 | Does natural death appear in utter helplessness and powerlessness? |
| 5407 | Does not a sudden thought sometimes flash upon you, a hasty, vivid glimpse, of what you will be long hereafter, if you are spared in this world? |
| 5407 | Does ordinary death render a man insensible to the presence of material things? |
| 5407 | Eh Robin, is this you? |
| 5407 | First: Why must every phenomenon be felt as inert? |
| 5407 | Friends, who have held like stations in life, have you not felt, now and then, a little waking up of old ideas and aspirations? |
| 5407 | Has natural death its essence in the entire separation it makes between dead and living? |
| 5407 | Has not many a young girl felt, like Cato, a''secret dread and inward horror''lest the pic- nic day should be rainy? |
| 5407 | Have we, if our religion is real, no anticipation of happiness in the glorious future? |
| 5407 | Have you ever read the Life of Mansie Wauch, Tailor in Dalkeith, by that pleasing poet and most amiable man, the late David Macbeth Moir? |
| 5407 | Have you never felt it? |
| 5407 | Have you never seen it? |
| 5407 | Have you not wondered at the tenacity of material life, and at the desperate grasp with which even the most wretched cling to it? |
| 5407 | Have you not, my philosophic friend, had your donkey? |
| 5407 | He will just be a common dog; and who that has reached your years cares for that? |
| 5407 | Here are the two things, Man and Nature; with which thing does the inertness lie? |
| 5407 | Here is the first-- Do n''t you know, my reader, that it is natural to think very bitterly of the misconduct which affects yourself? |
| 5407 | His race, his form, his name almost, unknown? |
| 5407 | How could that poor negro weigh the arguments on either side, and be sure that the blessed Faith, which was then his only support, was true? |
| 5407 | How does it affect his appetite? |
| 5407 | How does the notion of inertness come at all, then? |
| 5407 | How shall dissolution take place with due respect to the dead, and with least harm to the health and the feelings of the living? |
| 5407 | How should disappointment be met? |
| 5407 | I ask, is it certain that in all cases the second thought is the best;--is the right thought, as well as the calmest thought? |
| 5407 | If the professional man spends all he earns, what remains when the supply is cut off; when the toiling head and hand can toil no more? |
| 5407 | If this be the life of man, what is his death? |
| 5407 | If you had to appoint a postman, would you choose a man because he had no legs? |
| 5407 | Is corruption less corruption, in man''s view, because worms like it? |
| 5407 | Is damnation less damnation, in God''s view, because men like it? |
| 5407 | Is it reasonable to think that he did so in a fashion so blundering or so deceitful that we can only discern it wrong? |
| 5407 | Is not that just what millions of things actually do? |
| 5407 | Is not the mind unsoundly sensitive that finds an offence in a request like that? |
| 5407 | Is not this disappointment ft It everywhere? |
| 5407 | Is not, man( to say the least) one of the works of God? |
| 5407 | Is sin to be taken from men, as Eve was from Adam, by casting them into a deep slumber? |
| 5407 | Is the alternative worth fighting about? |
| 5407 | Is there no''rest that remaineth for the people of God,''no home and loving heart awaiting us when the toils of our hurried day of life are ended? |
| 5407 | It must be true, or how could he live?'' |
| 5407 | Marvel ye at such last words? |
| 5407 | May we not think upon all this( not dogmatically) in some such fashion as this? |
| 5407 | Might we not, if we had truly accepted the words of Scripture, have anticipated that it should be so? |
| 5407 | Mr. Squeers, in his reply, no doubt stated the law of the case: If a man chooses to call his house an island, what is to hinder him? |
| 5407 | No doubt we are dead: when shall we be quickened to a better life? |
| 5407 | No doubt, it is wise advice; but how to do all that? |
| 5407 | Not read it? |
| 5407 | Now, my friend, have you read Mr. Dickens''story of Martin Chuzzlewit? |
| 5407 | Now, shall I hate him? |
| 5407 | Now, was there ever so honest a biographer? |
| 5407 | Of course the figure is a woman; and the paragraph winds up with the following passage:-- Shall we go to her? |
| 5407 | Or has it faded into falsehood, as well as into distance and dimness? |
| 5407 | Or shall it tend to make him underrate himself, and allow inferior men of superior impudence to take the wall of him? |
| 5407 | Perhaps they have gone to Scotland? |
| 5407 | Pray go on, gentlemen; and have you, ladies, nothing to say against the wise man of the world that I have depicted? |
| 5407 | Secondly: Wherefore should we conclude that the phenomenon differs essentially from the fact? |
| 5407 | Shall Egypt lend out her ancients unto chirurgeons and apothecaries, and Cheops and Psammeticus be weighed unto us for drugs? |
| 5407 | Shall it lead him to fancy himself a man of very great importance? |
| 5407 | Shall we eat of Chamnes and Amasis in electuaries and pills, and be cured by cannibal mixtures? |
| 5407 | Should not I make him howl? |
| 5407 | Should not he taste the knout? |
| 5407 | Six times a day would they be expected to say promiscuously to any intelligent friend or stranger,''Have you read the Recreations of a Country Parson? |
| 5407 | So there we are placed on an equal footing; and what progress has been made in the argument of the question in debate? |
| 5407 | Taking it, then, as admitted, that the body must return to the dust from whence it was taken, the next question is, How? |
| 5407 | That harness-- how will you replace it? |
| 5407 | The friend looked somewhat disconcerted, and said,''Is it absolutely necessary that I should give the Lord''s Prayer?'' |
| 5407 | The question arises, whether the sorrows of the old or the young are the most acute? |
| 5407 | The question to be considered is, what is the best way to dispose of the mortal part of man when the soul has left it? |
| 5407 | The question you have to consider is, What ought your conduct to be towards a wrong- doer? |
| 5407 | There is that old dog: you Lave had him for many years; he is growing stiff and frail; what arc you to do when he dies? |
| 5407 | These old friends will die, you think; who will take their place? |
| 5407 | Thirdly: Why can not''inertness, as being absolute inaction, belong to that which truly is?'' |
| 5407 | To what is it all tending? |
| 5407 | Very likely he wants the money; so did the burglar: but is that any reason why you should give it to him? |
| 5407 | Was it not a curious mode of life? |
| 5407 | Was not I extremely anxious to catch the express train yesterday, and did not I miss it? |
| 5407 | We have heard it said that Macready never produced a greater effect than by the very simple words''Who said that?'' |
| 5407 | We naturally inquire of the first policeman we meet, What is the matter with Glasgow,--has anything dreadful happened? |
| 5407 | Well, was not the feeling a strange one? |
| 5407 | What can be cosier than the warm environment of sheet and blanket which encircles you in your snug bed? |
| 5407 | What do you care for it? |
| 5407 | What does it mean? |
| 5407 | What enjoyment of the summer days has the harassed suitor, waiting in nervous anxiety for the judgment or the verdict which may be his ruin? |
| 5407 | What is the precise nature of all those oddly- named appliances by which it produces its results? |
| 5407 | What might that time not do? |
| 5407 | What more do we want to make us truly man? |
| 5407 | What more fitting subject for a July Sunday than the teachings of the beautiful season which was passing over? |
| 5407 | What more magnanimous, you think, than to do the opposite of the wrong thing? |
| 5407 | What right had he to call one of the most admirable men in Britain''this unjust and unrighteous judge?'' |
| 5407 | What right had he to say that their motives were''the pride of their power and the wickedness of their hearts?'' |
| 5407 | What right had he to speak of Mr. Justice Coleridge as a''stony- hearted man?'' |
| 5407 | What said Samuel Johnson when Garrick showed him his grand house? |
| 5407 | What shall be said as to the effect which a solitary life will produce upon a man''s estimate of himself? |
| 5407 | What shall we call this lacking thing-- this one thing lacking whose absence is felt in every fibre of our being? |
| 5407 | What should he do? |
| 5407 | What sort of men are the Glasgow merchants? |
| 5407 | What talk concerning summer skies is like the sapphire radiance, so distant and pure, looking in through the church windows? |
| 5407 | What visions of earthly bliss can ever, if our Christian faith be not a form, compare with''the glory soon to be revealed?'' |
| 5407 | What was the use of talking to him? |
| 5407 | What worldly work so absorbing as to leave no room in a believer''s spirit for the hallowing thought of that glorious Presence ever near? |
| 5407 | What would the jury think if told that he will never get a penny of it? |
| 5407 | When I look back, and see Ailsa as a cloud, is it because it is a cloud and nothing more? |
| 5407 | When I look back, and see my thoughts as trash, is it because they are trash and no better? |
| 5407 | When I told you, a long time ago, that this book taught that man is dead and nature living, was this what the words conveyed to you? |
| 5407 | When will people see its silliness? |
| 5407 | When will this end? |
| 5407 | Where did we get the ideas of life and activity, if not from phenomena? |
| 5407 | Where have they gone? |
| 5407 | Where shall we discover such a one? |
| 5407 | Which is the natural way of speaking: to say that the man sees the tree, or that the tree shows itself to the man? |
| 5407 | Which of these has made best progress towards the end of being a good and efficient preacher? |
| 5407 | Who does not know this? |
| 5407 | Who shall say that any one of the successive wants the man has felt is more fanciful, less real, than any other? |
| 5407 | Who shall say that either disappointed man felt less bitterness and weariness of heart than the other? |
| 5407 | Who shall say that in one case out of every two, relative success is in proportion to relative merit? |
| 5407 | Who will believe that Mr. Justice Coleridge is distinguished for his''cold heart and shallow understanding?'' |
| 5407 | Why are we natural everywhere but in the pulpit? |
| 5407 | Why are we to depreciate the dweller that we may magnify the dwelling- place? |
| 5407 | Why believe that we are gratuitously and needlessly deluded? |
| 5407 | Why call in the aid of paralysis to piety? |
| 5407 | Why can not a thing exist without doing anything? |
| 5407 | Why does he put it for the time out of sight? |
| 5407 | Why does that incomparable monthly act blisteringly upon the writer''s mind? |
| 5407 | Why is it that Eclipse is first and the rest nowhere, while the legs and wind of Eclipse are no whit better than the legs and wind of all the rest? |
| 5407 | Why is it that failure in attaining ambitious ends is so painful? |
| 5407 | Why must a''phenomenon be inert because it is a phenomenon?'' |
| 5407 | Why on earth not do so? |
| 5407 | Why on earth should we take to burning the dead? |
| 5407 | Why this holoplexia on sacred occasions only? |
| 5407 | Why, I ask again, are we to cry down man for the sake of crying up nature? |
| 5407 | Why, therefore, should not the secret of nature''s invariableness be, not passiveness, but rightness?'' |
| 5407 | Wonder ye that one, whose spirit is just entering the separate state, should have this care for the body which he is about to leave to the worms? |
| 5407 | Would it not have appeared to us a natural result of the study of nature to prove man dead? |
| 5407 | You see them shabby, and early anxious: can that be the little boy''s rosy face, now so pale and thin? |
| 5407 | and did not I even then feel a strange pain in the fear that very likely it might? |
| 5407 | and do n''t you remember how for days you felt haunted by a sort of nightmare that there was what you would be, if you lived so long? |
| 5407 | but will all this give him his fortune back again? |
| 5407 | no monument, inscription, stone? |
| 8996 | ( 2) Ought they to know it? |
| 8996 | There are two tests in selecting a news item:( 1) Will it interest readers? |
| 5629 | About ninety? |
| 5629 | About the accident? |
| 5629 | Ah, but have I not searched all this week? 5629 And all this trouble about the Ford girl?" |
| 5629 | And do you really think the railroad people will pay me damages? |
| 5629 | And have they tracked him? |
| 5629 | And her cheeks? |
| 5629 | And now,said Ned,"the major has it, and Anderson is trying to get it away by means of information he hopes to get from the major''s daughter? |
| 5629 | And she has forgiven me for that push into the clouds? 5629 And what do you think Mr. MacAllister said?" |
| 5629 | And where is he? |
| 5629 | And you really were carried up by the force of the wind? |
| 5629 | Are you asleep? |
| 5629 | Are you going to print the whole paper? |
| 5629 | Are you? |
| 5629 | At school? |
| 5629 | Bad? |
| 5629 | Been lobbying, Major? |
| 5629 | But I say, momsey,called Nat after her as she went upstairs,"you would n''t suggest a''Riley,''would you?" |
| 5629 | But have you seen ladies go there? |
| 5629 | But he does seem to try--"To take the pledge? 5629 But how could you identify Anderson? |
| 5629 | But how did Burlock hold on to the cash all that time? |
| 5629 | But how did he manage to get away so promptly? |
| 5629 | But how did you hurt your ankle? |
| 5629 | But how do you associate all this with Miles Burlock? |
| 5629 | But if you were offered a fair price for it you would not refuse? |
| 5629 | But the secret? |
| 5629 | But there was no real harm done? |
| 5629 | But what does the fellow want with the Burlock money? |
| 5629 | But what in the world has these children to do with that? |
| 5629 | But who will cut my poor old hair? |
| 5629 | But, auntie,called Dorothy, as Mrs. White passed into the hall,"wo n''t you come here a moment? |
| 5629 | Ca n''t he come down? |
| 5629 | Ca n''t you move, Sarah dear? |
| 5629 | Can you tell us where she is? |
| 5629 | Cry? 5629 Did he cry like a baby over you?" |
| 5629 | Did he really? 5629 Did he?" |
| 5629 | Did n''t your father run against him last year for the office of Town Squire? |
| 5629 | Did she run away? |
| 5629 | Did you ever hear that story about why a widower was like a baby? |
| 5629 | Did-- they-- arrest Tavia? |
| 5629 | Do n''t you know what was in it? |
| 5629 | Do n''t you remember the day Daisy Bliss got burrs in her hair? 5629 Do n''t you want to try it?" |
| 5629 | Do you have to straighten that matter out also? 5629 Do you think Ralph is much hurt?" |
| 5629 | Do you think we will ever find little Nellie? |
| 5629 | Do you think you can sit up now? |
| 5629 | Does it burn? |
| 5629 | Fever? |
| 5629 | Fire, you been in explosion? |
| 5629 | For your heart? |
| 5629 | Glad to hear it,answered the father,"Alice is our tom- boy, but she is true- blue, eh, Bob?" |
| 5629 | Has any one seen Burlock lately? |
| 5629 | Has, eh? 5629 Have you any papers?" |
| 5629 | Have you been in poison ivy? 5629 Have you heard anything about the man?" |
| 5629 | Have you heard it is really coming off this time? 5629 How do you feel to- day Doro? |
| 5629 | How is Aunt Libby? |
| 5629 | How much did you settle for? |
| 5629 | How much time have we? |
| 5629 | How''s that? |
| 5629 | I''ll leave you here,said Tavia,"you are not afraid of bugaboos are you?" |
| 5629 | Indeed every boy in school will know to- day that pop is the''head constable''so why should n''t you decorate? |
| 5629 | Is Sarah able to play leap- frog yet? |
| 5629 | Is he-- go-- gone? |
| 5629 | Is it all right? |
| 5629 | Is it your ankle? |
| 5629 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 5629 | Is n''t it sweet? |
| 5629 | Is n''t there any clue? |
| 5629 | It is a big city, and suppose Travers should fail to meet you? |
| 5629 | Keep a secret? 5629 Leave?" |
| 5629 | Let me give it to father? |
| 5629 | May I also be excused? |
| 5629 | May I go with you? 5629 No, let me?" |
| 5629 | Not even the five hundred? |
| 5629 | Not in a fire? |
| 5629 | Not too late yet, is it Tavia? |
| 5629 | Now you will be somebody, wo n''t you? |
| 5629 | Now, not another thought, but how we are to go? |
| 5629 | Oh, that was what ailed us all, was it? 5629 Oh, what is it, Tavia dear?" |
| 5629 | Oh, you wo n''t eh? |
| 5629 | Oh,gasped Nat,"when did she say that? |
| 5629 | Particularly anxious? 5629 Please do n''t talk so, Tavia, it is wrong--""Wrong? |
| 5629 | Quite a protection in summer, is n''t it? |
| 5629 | Shall I call your mother? |
| 5629 | Since you say it will not wash off how are you going to explain it? |
| 5629 | Tavia,asked Dorothy, very seriously,"do you think you could keep a secret?" |
| 5629 | Tell me,he growled,"did Miles Burlock leave his money with your father?" |
| 5629 | Then how long will it take you to get ready to leave for Dalton? 5629 They have him then?" |
| 5629 | Touch anything? 5629 Warrant, eh?" |
| 5629 | Was n''t it disgraceful? |
| 5629 | We? 5629 Well, I would not go over just to- day,"said Dorothy,"for the doctor is to take the splints off her ankle--""Splints? |
| 5629 | Well, we will not quarrel over our virtues,said Dorothy,"the thing to discuss at present is what are you going to do with the railroad money?" |
| 5629 | Well, who did the fellow turn out to be? |
| 5629 | Well,he exclaimed, seeing his daughter there,"what in the world are you doing here?" |
| 5629 | What are they for? |
| 5629 | What are you thinking of, Doro? 5629 What did he say to you?" |
| 5629 | What for? |
| 5629 | What happened to him? |
| 5629 | What has happened? |
| 5629 | What has happened? |
| 5629 | What have you to say in this matter? 5629 What in the world does he follow us for?" |
| 5629 | What is it Dorothy? |
| 5629 | What is it, Sarah dear? |
| 5629 | What money? |
| 5629 | What on earth has happened to the child''s locks? |
| 5629 | What on earth is he after? |
| 5629 | What was it about? |
| 5629 | What was that? |
| 5629 | What''s the charge? |
| 5629 | What''s the matter with their mother? |
| 5629 | What, going back on your party? |
| 5629 | Whatever will momsey say? |
| 5629 | Where''s that wild harum- scarum Tavia Travers? 5629 Where''s the girl who threw Sarah Ford from the swing, and broke her ankle?" |
| 5629 | Who signed the warrant? |
| 5629 | Why did you say that? |
| 5629 | Why? |
| 5629 | Would it be silly for a boy to wear a flower? |
| 5629 | Yet you admit he is the right man? |
| 5629 | You knew what I meant about the man Anderson, did you not, Tavia? |
| 5629 | You? 5629 And did not that man promise to take me to them? |
| 5629 | And do n''t I know what they say about dead persons? |
| 5629 | And do n''t you know how great dressmakers insist upon sandy haired girls wearing red? |
| 5629 | And father''s new suit case his men presented him with when he left the factory-- wasn''t that providential?" |
| 5629 | And if I had been a girl would you have done that to me? |
| 5629 | And why should other men be allowed to search for the man who had threatened her, when it was plainly her own father''s special privilege? |
| 5629 | Burlock?" |
| 5629 | But Doro, how is Sarah? |
| 5629 | But how else could he carry out his sacred obligation to Burlock? |
| 5629 | But would they? |
| 5629 | CHAPTER II DOROTHY AT THE OFFICE Could the sunshine of yesterday be forgotten in the clouds of to- day? |
| 5629 | CHAPTER V MILES BURLOCK What could that man want of her father? |
| 5629 | Can not we see her now?" |
| 5629 | Convenient? |
| 5629 | Could he be that evil genius? |
| 5629 | Did you notice that blonde with the soft leather bag? |
| 5629 | Did you see her yesterday?" |
| 5629 | Do n''t you see by bringing trouble to you and your folks your father would become unpopular?" |
| 5629 | Do you think Ralph could identify Anderson? |
| 5629 | Does any young lady here know anything of it?" |
| 5629 | Dorothy interrupted,"I thought I heard--""Some one moan? |
| 5629 | Douglass?" |
| 5629 | Easy as a, b, c. But to whom is the money left?" |
| 5629 | Had she really run away from school? |
| 5629 | Have n''t I spent more time in the graveyard than at school? |
| 5629 | Have you been worrying about the explanation business? |
| 5629 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 5629 | He declared it was all the result of too much liberty in youth and bad company?" |
| 5629 | He said''Where are you going?'' |
| 5629 | He was a first- class printer and was to work on Major Dale''s paper, and was not that a bright prospect for an ambitious man? |
| 5629 | Her name was being spoken, and why would Aunt Libby not open that door? |
| 5629 | His name is Mooney?" |
| 5629 | How did you come to let that man Anderson slip out of Dalton so easily-- help him out in fact? |
| 5629 | How do you like it?" |
| 5629 | How else could he fulfill his duty to the lost child? |
| 5629 | How much do you calculate your other braid was worth?" |
| 5629 | I do declare, Tavia Travers, is that a blush? |
| 5629 | I have-- Oh, Dorothy have you ever tried to injure another?" |
| 5629 | I suppose you will play at the closing exercises?" |
| 5629 | I weigh-- how much do you think?" |
| 5629 | Is it too late to make a strike now? |
| 5629 | Is n''t it a sight? |
| 5629 | Is n''t it glorious?" |
| 5629 | Is this the printing press?" |
| 5629 | Listen to that shout? |
| 5629 | Mooney?" |
| 5629 | Or did you dream you were Rosabel? |
| 5629 | Perhaps you would like to give up your job here? |
| 5629 | President?" |
| 5629 | She could not remember-- was it Ralph, or the squire? |
| 5629 | She could not turn back now, and what would her father say? |
| 5629 | Tavia the patriotic girl-- she who had been searching for flowers in all sorts of dangerous and lonely places-- not to march? |
| 5629 | Tavia, can you remember some of the important facts? |
| 5629 | The excitement perhaps, or was it fear? |
| 5629 | The''sweetness of forgiving,''eh? |
| 5629 | Then he got nearer to me--""Why did n''t you run?" |
| 5629 | There now, how''s that?" |
| 5629 | They make a fellow think of the way fowls are treated before holiday time?" |
| 5629 | To think of going to Rochester, and into a police court-- what could be more delightfully sensational? |
| 5629 | Was his money better than that of the people of this town, who for years have been paying you for duties that you have never honestly performed?" |
| 5629 | Was it as bad as that? |
| 5629 | Was n''t she learning a trifle too fast? |
| 5629 | Was there just a sign of jealousy in her words? |
| 5629 | Well, no sooner had I put my foot inside the hall than he darted at me--""Where did he come from?" |
| 5629 | What do you say, Nat, if we get on the case? |
| 5629 | What do you suppose has become of him?" |
| 5629 | What for?" |
| 5629 | What girl does not like to see brand, new, pretty dresses come out of their original box? |
| 5629 | What if Dorothy had not spoken against the joke, and if they had really gone to camp? |
| 5629 | What if Dorothy should die? |
| 5629 | What if it should not be the right one? |
| 5629 | What if it were the right party? |
| 5629 | What in the world will I do when I get back to Dalton?" |
| 5629 | What shall I do? |
| 5629 | What shall I do?" |
| 5629 | When he grabbed me he hissed into my ear,''Did Miles Burlock leave his money with your father?'' |
| 5629 | When is brown red?" |
| 5629 | Where could I have dropped it? |
| 5629 | Who could know a scoundrel was there, at that moment ready to seize Dorothy? |
| 5629 | Who knows what I have missed?" |
| 5629 | Who, in her place, could have heard a man stealing up to that very spot? |
| 5629 | Who?" |
| 5629 | Why did they do it just that day, when her head ached, and she had so many worries? |
| 5629 | Why had she been so foolish? |
| 5629 | Why should it be strange then that he would be able to make his escape in a dense woods? |
| 5629 | Why, child, could you go into a big police court and say:''There, that''s the man;''without fainting from fright?" |
| 5629 | Would n''t I do?" |
| 5629 | Would she really have courage to undertake the trip to a big city and then--? |
| 5629 | You know the joy there is over one lost lamb when it is returned to the fold?" |
| 5629 | You said the boys were coming?" |
| 5629 | You will not have a headache, Tavia?" |
| 5629 | Your husband is a printer out of work? |
| 5629 | asked Dorothy,"does n''t Johnnie get along well at school?" |
| 5629 | asked Nat,"what do you call that?" |
| 5629 | class? |
| 5629 | exclaimed Rosabel,"you do not mean to say that your tents blow away in the night?" |
| 5629 | exclaimed Tavia, in unfeigned admiration,"have you been to heaven stealing flowers?" |
| 5629 | exclaimed the excited Tavia,"but do you think, Doro, I will be able to behave myself, to eat properly and all that?" |
| 5629 | he muttered,"do you want me to throw you over?" |
| 5629 | inquired the major presently,"has that been settled?" |
| 5629 | she exclaimed,"who did it?" |
| 5629 | stated my vote would carry it one way or other?" |
| 5629 | what was the matter? |
| 5629 | you noticed Joe, how I said that? |
| 6981 | At my house? |
| 6981 | But you have heard the blackbirds whistling ever since? |
| 6981 | Shall I keep her handy for you, sir? |
| 6981 | Then why did he run away? |
| 6981 | What did you see all that time? |
| 6981 | Where is it? |
| 6981 | Why did n''t I pick them all? |
| 6981 | --"Gone to sleep?" |
| 6981 | --"Now then-- stop here all night?" |
| 6981 | A chronicle unwritten and past all power of writing: who shall preserve a record of the petals that fell from the roses a century ago? |
| 6981 | A friend said,"Why do you go the same road every day? |
| 6981 | And if two cartridges, why not three? |
| 6981 | Are there any fish? |
| 6981 | Beautiful golden- brown, superb health, what would I not give for these? |
| 6981 | But what bird? |
| 6981 | But why drag them into this fusty scheme, which has appeared in every child''s sketch- book for fifty years? |
| 6981 | But why should he note the colour of the butterfly, the bright light of the sun, the hue of the wheat? |
| 6981 | Can anything look jollier than a cab overgrown with luggage, like huge barnacles, just starting away with its freight? |
| 6981 | Can philosophy shut out anything that is real? |
| 6981 | Could not philosophy by stoic firmness shut out the sound? |
| 6981 | Do Italians care for their pale skies? |
| 6981 | Do n''t you remember the swallow that swooped down and told you not to be frightened at the hare? |
| 6981 | For how do we get into a''bus? |
| 6981 | For what end? |
| 6981 | Has he ravaged the fields? |
| 6981 | How does she know her path, hidden by a thousand thousand leaves? |
| 6981 | How shall I shut out the sun? |
| 6981 | How should he? |
| 6981 | How, then, can there be any accumulation of fertilising material? |
| 6981 | Is all the world to be Versaillised? |
| 6981 | Is it difficult to paint in so strong a light? |
| 6981 | Is it real? |
| 6981 | Is money earned with such expenditure of force worth the having? |
| 6981 | Is there a crown of thorns over your heart? |
| 6981 | Is there a little consciousness of the spring- freshened colours of his plumage, and pride in the dainty touch of his wings on the sweet wind? |
| 6981 | Is there a little vanity in that wanton flight? |
| 6981 | Is there much"kidding"in this business of fish? |
| 6981 | Is this why passion is almost sad? |
| 6981 | It is fifty miles to London, and 250 to Paris; how then can this be? |
| 6981 | It is not really any advantage; it is habit; or shall we not rather say that it is nature? |
| 6981 | It requires a clever man indeed to judge of men; now how could so young and inexperienced a creature distinguish the best from so many suitors? |
| 6981 | Life enough left in him to go with the rest to the alehouse; and what else, oh moralist, would you have done in his place? |
| 6981 | Memory, like the sun, paints to me bright pictures of the golden summer time of lotus; I can see them, but how shall I fix them for you? |
| 6981 | My courage ebbed, and it was in a feeble voice that I inquired whether there was no such thing as a little skiff a fellow might paddle about in? |
| 6981 | No, nothing of the kind; would a canoe do? |
| 6981 | Noblemen had their special oarsmen, and were in like manner conveyed, and could any other mode of journeying be equally pleasant? |
| 6981 | Now, how are you going to get into an omnibus? |
| 6981 | Of course I could easily have solved the problem long before, merely by startling the bird; but what would have been the pleasure of that? |
| 6981 | Shall I deny the constellations of the night? |
| 6981 | Simply as a living, breathing creature, can anything imaginable come near her? |
| 6981 | Something merciless is there not in this conjunction of restriction and impetus? |
| 6981 | Something outside human hope and thought-- indifferent-- cold? |
| 6981 | Still and quiet as trees the masts rise into the hazy air; who would think, merely to look at them, of the endless labour they mean? |
| 6981 | That was a different spirit, was it not? |
| 6981 | The Row is swept clear from end to end-- beauty, fashion, rank,--what are such trifles of an hour? |
| 6981 | The withered leaf, the snowflake, the hedging bill that cuts and destroys, why these? |
| 6981 | Was there ever such courage? |
| 6981 | What business had I to make a note in the Tower yard, or study in the Louvre? |
| 6981 | What business has any man to paint, or sketch, or do anything of the sort? |
| 6981 | What could be more natural? |
| 6981 | What happened? |
| 6981 | What is a general or a famous orator compared to a man always in the same attitude? |
| 6981 | What part is there of the English year which has not been sung by the poets? |
| 6981 | What''s this? |
| 6981 | What''s this?" |
| 6981 | What, then, has the otter done? |
| 6981 | Where will not ferns grow? |
| 6981 | Where would your thousand clerks, your trimmers, and counter- salesmen be without a loaf of bread, without meat, without fish? |
| 6981 | Who can do so? |
| 6981 | Who can keep afloat with a force underneath dragging at the feet? |
| 6981 | Who can swim when the water-- all bubbles, that is air-- gives no resistance to the hands? |
| 6981 | Who dares to think then? |
| 6981 | Who loves nature like an Englishman? |
| 6981 | Why ca n''t you listen to him, and be happy now?" |
| 6981 | Why can not they be all happy with us as you are, dear? |
| 6981 | Why can not your people have us without so much labour, and why are so many of you unhappy? |
| 6981 | Why could not he have chosen a spot to himself? |
| 6981 | Why keep on up and down the same place?" |
| 6981 | Why must he place himself just here, so close as to touch me? |
| 6981 | Why not have a change and walk somewhere else sometimes? |
| 6981 | Why not have simply painted the beautiful hedge at hand, purely and simply, a hedge hung with pictures for any one to copy? |
| 6981 | Why not rather the dear larks for one? |
| 6981 | Why should I do nothing? |
| 6981 | Why should they be like this? |
| 6981 | Why should they be? |
| 6981 | Why this tramping and ceaseless movement? |
| 6981 | Why, then, do you not agree and have all things, all the great earth can give you, just as we have the sunshine and the rain? |
| 6981 | Wo n''t speak? |
| 6981 | Wonder how long it would take me to pitch a pebble so as to lodge on the top of that large brown pebble there? |
| 6981 | You do not care for nature now? |
| 6981 | are we to run, as the old song says, from the Dragon? |
| 6981 | does he threaten the homesteads? |
| 6981 | is he at Temple Bar? |
| 6981 | said Guido;"you have never been to our house, and you can not see in from here because the fir copse is in the way; how do you find out these things?" |
| 6981 | what business have I to think, or indulge myself in an idea? |
| 6981 | what do they buy, what do they sell, how do they live? |
| 6981 | who can care alone for his or her petty trifles of existence, that has once entered amongst the wild flowers? |
| 8682 | Have you any eels? |
| 8682 | O-- oh-- what is the matter with William? |
| 8682 | Where are you shoving to? |
| 8682 | But is it the kind of ground which would pay a fair return on the cost of"inning it"to- day? |
| 8682 | But who could have counted them so fast? |
| 8682 | Can this difference be accounted for by evaporation alone, which is certainly more prevalent in the bottoms? |
| 8682 | Could not the national river be placed under similar guardianship? |
| 8682 | FOUNTAINS AND SPRINGS Is it true that our fountains and springs of sweet water are about to perish? |
| 8682 | I ca n''t get out!"? |
| 8682 | If the kingfisher can find a living and abundant fish in our rivers and brooks, why does the dabchick migrate? |
| 8682 | If these little gems of beauty come out of the London river, what may we not expect in the upper waters of the silver Thames? |
| 8682 | Or would he allow himself to be shut off from access to his own river, or forbidden to walk along the path by its side, supposing that one existed? |
| 8682 | The landlord, after inquiring about our shooting luck, went out and came back into the parlour, saying,"Now, sir, will you look at my sport?" |
| 8682 | There was a popular song which had for chorus the question,"Did you ever see an oyster walk upstairs?" |
| 8682 | What, then, was the"great commodity"given by them to the city? |
| 8682 | Where were they? |
| 8823 | And how about their future husbands? |
| 8823 | Have they, too, learned their trade? |
| 8823 | The man replied in the negative, when St. Nicholas rejoined,''What of the three young pigs in your tub? |
| 8823 | Why should they? |
| 9172 | The question might arise, To what extent do the distinctions thus made correspond to reality? |
| 9172 | The whole question might more profitably be approached from another point of view: To what extent are the distinctions of this classification useful? |
| 5085 | ''Have you the lion''s part written? |
| 5085 | ''He''s speaking now, or murmuring-- WHERE''S MY SERPENT OF OLD NILE?'' |
| 5085 | --What, think''st thou, That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, Will put thy shirt on warm? |
| 5085 | A twelvemonth? |
| 5085 | After applying the asp, she says with fondness: Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep? |
| 5085 | After he has struck her, and called her names, she says:--Alas, Iago, What shall I do to win my lord again? |
| 5085 | Ah my poor lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name, When I, thy three- hours''wife, have mangled it? |
| 5085 | Alas, what need you be so boist''rous rough? |
| 5085 | And I to be a corporal of his field, And wear his colours like a tumbler''s hoop? |
| 5085 | And didst thou not kiss me, and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? |
| 5085 | And do you now cull out an holiday? |
| 5085 | And do you now put on your best attire? |
| 5085 | And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood? |
| 5085 | And do you tell me of a woman''s tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to hear, As will a chestnut in a farmer''s fire? |
| 5085 | And does not Toby take you a blow o''the lips then? |
| 5085 | And ere the king on''t, what would I do? |
| 5085 | And heav''n''s artillery thunder in the skies? |
| 5085 | And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? |
| 5085 | And seem''d I ever otherwise to you? |
| 5085 | And tell me now, thou naughty varlet, tell me, where hast thou been this month? |
| 5085 | And thou no breath at all? |
| 5085 | And what art thou, thou idol ceremony? |
| 5085 | And why should it not? |
| 5085 | And will you? |
| 5085 | Are these things spoken, or do I but dream? |
| 5085 | Are they like to take dust like Mistress Moll''s picture? |
| 5085 | Are you a man? |
| 5085 | Are you our daughter? |
| 5085 | Are you sick, Hubert? |
| 5085 | Art thou aught else but place, degree, and form, Creating awe and fear in other men? |
| 5085 | As the honey of Hibla, my old lad of the castle; and is not a buff- jerkin a most sweet robe of durance? |
| 5085 | Ask her forgiveness? |
| 5085 | Awake, thou coward Majesty, thou sleep''st; Is not the King''s name forty thousand names? |
| 5085 | Bury''d some dear friend? |
| 5085 | But died thy sister of her love, my boy? |
| 5085 | But since by reason I can not persuade thee to it, to what purpose do I defer my last hope?'' |
| 5085 | But what are the unconscious indignities which he suffers, compared with the sensible mortifications which Falstaff is made to bring upon himself? |
| 5085 | But wherefore art not in thy shop to- day? |
| 5085 | But will my Rosalind do so? |
| 5085 | But, when the planets, In evil mixture to disorder wander, What plagues and what portents? |
| 5085 | By the lord, thou say''st true, lad; and is not mine hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench? |
| 5085 | Caesar? |
| 5085 | Can not a plain man live, and think no harm, But thus his simple truth must be abus''d With silken, sly, insinuating Jacks? |
| 5085 | Can this be true? |
| 5085 | Can you deny all this? |
| 5085 | Can''st thou, when thou command''st the beggar''s knee, Command the health of it? |
| 5085 | Canst thou deny it? |
| 5085 | Commotion in the winds? |
| 5085 | Dar''st thou die? |
| 5085 | Depose me? |
| 5085 | Did Michael Cassio, When you woo''d my lady, know of your love? |
| 5085 | Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then, and call me gossip Quickly? |
| 5085 | Discern''st thou aught of that? |
| 5085 | Do you but mark how this becomes the use? |
| 5085 | Do, and if you will: If heav''n be pleas''d that you must use me ill, Why then you must.--Will you put out mine eyes? |
| 5085 | Does any here know me?--Why, this is not Lear: Does Lear walk thus? |
| 5085 | Dost thou mock me? |
| 5085 | Dost thou speak like a king? |
| 5085 | Dost thou think so, spirit? |
| 5085 | Dost thou think, Claudio, If I would yield him my virginity, Thou might''st be freed? |
| 5085 | Eros, thou yet behold''st me? |
| 5085 | Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny What I have spoke-- but farewell compliment: Dost thou love me? |
| 5085 | Fiery? |
| 5085 | For instance: Ha''not you seen, Camillo? |
| 5085 | For thee, oppressed king, am I cast down; Myself could else out- frown false fortune''s frown.-- Shall we not see these daughters, and these sisters? |
| 5085 | For what is in this world but grief and woe? |
| 5085 | General? |
| 5085 | Good morrow, gentle mistress, where away? |
| 5085 | Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck at sea? |
| 5085 | Hath not else his eye Stray''d his affection in unlawful love? |
| 5085 | Have I not heard great ordnance in the field? |
| 5085 | Have I not heard the sea, puff''d up with winds, Rage like an angry boar, chafed with sweat? |
| 5085 | Have I not in a pitched battle heard Loud larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang? |
| 5085 | Have I not in my time heard lions roar? |
| 5085 | Have you a soul or sense? |
| 5085 | Have you not hurt your head? |
| 5085 | Have you the heart? |
| 5085 | He scoffs at one of their tribunes for maintaining their rights and franchises:''Mark you his absolute SHALL?'' |
| 5085 | Hear me, my lord; What need you five- and- twenty, ten, or five, To follow in a house, where twice so many Have a command to tend you? |
| 5085 | Her husband, knave-- would''st thou betray me? |
| 5085 | Here comes the little villain:--How now, my Nettle of India? |
| 5085 | Here lies the east: doth not the day break here? |
| 5085 | Hereupon she began again to speak unto him, and said;''My son, why dost thou not answer me? |
| 5085 | Honest, my lord? |
| 5085 | Honest? |
| 5085 | Hours, minutes? |
| 5085 | How does my royal lord? |
| 5085 | How goes it now? |
| 5085 | How goes the night, boy? |
| 5085 | How have I offended? |
| 5085 | How live? |
| 5085 | How long hath this possession held the man? |
| 5085 | How now, daughter? |
| 5085 | How now, how now, mad wag, what in thy quips and thy quiddities? |
| 5085 | How say you, sir? |
| 5085 | How then do we like him? |
| 5085 | How, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours away? |
| 5085 | How, in one house, Should many people, under two commands, Hold amity? |
| 5085 | I dare avouch it, sir: What, fifty followers? |
| 5085 | I false? |
| 5085 | I know''t, my sister''s; this approves her letter, That she would soon be here.--Is your lady come? |
| 5085 | I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes in tender womanish tears.-- Can you not read it? |
| 5085 | I would, your grace would take me with you: whom means your grace? |
| 5085 | If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian example? |
| 5085 | If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility? |
| 5085 | If his country was not worth defending, why did he build his pride on its defence? |
| 5085 | If it be love, indeed, tell me how much? |
| 5085 | If it were damnable, he, being so wise, Why would he for the momentary trick Be perdurably fin''d? |
| 5085 | If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch? |
| 5085 | If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch? |
| 5085 | If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him, And cry myself awake? |
| 5085 | If then thou be son to me, here lies the point;--Why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? |
| 5085 | If you poison us, do we not die? |
| 5085 | If you prick us, do we not bleed? |
| 5085 | If you tickle us, do we not laugh? |
| 5085 | If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it purer than in Blanch? |
| 5085 | In consequence of what she hears( not a word of which s true) she exclaims when these good- natured informants are gone: What fire is in mine ears? |
| 5085 | Indeed? |
| 5085 | Is he not honest? |
| 5085 | Is he not jealous? |
| 5085 | Is it my fault that I was Geoffery''s son? |
| 5085 | Is it not fair writ? |
| 5085 | Is it not well? |
| 5085 | Is it possible to persuade ourselves that they would not have known if a piece in their repertory did or did not actually belong to Shakespeare? |
| 5085 | Is it your will? |
| 5085 | Is leaning cheek to cheek? |
| 5085 | Is my lord well, that he doth speak so wide? |
| 5085 | Is there no remedy? |
| 5085 | Is this a world to hide virtues in? |
| 5085 | Is this well spoken now? |
| 5085 | Is this your promise? |
| 5085 | Is whispering nothing? |
| 5085 | Jack? |
| 5085 | Kissing with inside lip? |
| 5085 | Knew you not Pompey? |
| 5085 | Let''s choose executors, and talk of wills: And yet not so-- for what can we bequeath, Save our deposed bodies to the ground? |
| 5085 | Lives he, good uncle? |
| 5085 | Michael Cassio? |
| 5085 | Must he submit? |
| 5085 | Must you with irons burn out both mine eyes? |
| 5085 | No marrying''mong his subjects? |
| 5085 | Now, Harry, whence come you? |
| 5085 | Now, gods, that we adore, whereof comes this? |
| 5085 | O, Regan, wilt thou take her by the hand? |
| 5085 | O, what more favour can I do to thee, Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain, To sunder his that was thine enemy? |
| 5085 | Or in my life what comfort, when I am Dead to my husband? |
| 5085 | Or thee? |
| 5085 | Or, what good love may I perform for you? |
| 5085 | Regan, I have good hope Thou did''st not know on''t.--Who comes here? |
| 5085 | Return to her, and fifty men dismiss''d? |
| 5085 | Said he not so? |
| 5085 | Save general ceremony? |
| 5085 | Say, how is that? |
| 5085 | Shaft the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher, and eat blackberries? |
| 5085 | Shall I entreat a word? |
| 5085 | Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? |
| 5085 | Shall the son of England prove a thief, and take purses? |
| 5085 | Shall this fellow live? |
| 5085 | She never reprehended him but mildly, When he demeaned himself rough, rude, and wildly.-- Why bear you these rebukes, and answer not? |
| 5085 | Sir Lucentio; when the priest Should ask if Katherine should be his wife? |
| 5085 | Sir, do you know me? |
| 5085 | Sith that both charge and danger Speak''gainst so great a number? |
| 5085 | Skulking in corners? |
| 5085 | Sleep when he wakes? |
| 5085 | Stand I condemn''d for pride and scorn so much? |
| 5085 | Such war of white and red within her cheeks; What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes become that heav''nly face? |
| 5085 | Swearest thou, ungracious boy? |
| 5085 | Tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly too, Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? |
| 5085 | That embalms the first kiss of love? |
| 5085 | That makes the daisy look so bright? |
| 5085 | That perfumes the hyacinth? |
| 5085 | That''s false to''s bed, is it? |
| 5085 | The exclamation of the ancient critic,''O Menander and Nature, which of you copied from the other?'' |
| 5085 | The king shall be contented: must he lose The name of king? |
| 5085 | The king shall do it: must he be depos''d? |
| 5085 | The late Mr. Sheridan, on being shown a volume of the Beauties of Shakespeare, very properly asked--''But where are the other eleven?'' |
| 5085 | The princely Angelo? |
| 5085 | The reading of this play is like going[ on?] |
| 5085 | There is no force in the decrees of Venice: I stand for judgment: answer; shall I have it? |
| 5085 | These eyes, that never did, and never shall, So much as frown on you? |
| 5085 | Think you a little din can daunt my ears? |
| 5085 | Think''st thou, the fiery fever will go out With titles blown from adulation? |
| 5085 | Thou art a cobbler, art thou? |
| 5085 | To Falstaff''s observation,''I did not think Master Silence had been a man of this mettle'', Silence answers,''Who, I? |
| 5085 | To lie in watch there, and to think on him? |
| 5085 | To move wild laughter in the throat of death? |
| 5085 | To thee, that hast nor honesty nor grace; When have I injur''d thee, when done thee wrong? |
| 5085 | To weep''twixt clock and clock? |
| 5085 | To whom in all this presence speaks your grace? |
| 5085 | Touchstone? |
| 5085 | Upon this, Hazlitt, no doubt, would have commented,''Well, and why not? |
| 5085 | Was Rome the less the conqueror of the world because Remus could leap over its first walls? |
| 5085 | Was not this love indeed? |
| 5085 | We would ask, was there the slightest comparison between Shakespeare, and either Chaucer or Spenser, as mere poets? |
| 5085 | What a stock of lively recollections? |
| 5085 | What an idea is here conveyed of a prodigality of living? |
| 5085 | What are thy rents? |
| 5085 | What cheer, Madam? |
| 5085 | What do''st thou think? |
| 5085 | What dost thou mean? |
| 5085 | What dost thou say, Iago? |
| 5085 | What drink''st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But poison''d flattery? |
| 5085 | What employment have we here? |
| 5085 | What fiery quality? |
| 5085 | What gesture shall we appropriate to this? |
| 5085 | What good husbandry and economical self- denial in his pleasures? |
| 5085 | What has the voice or the eye to do with such things? |
| 5085 | What infinite heart''s ease must kings neglect, That private men enjoy? |
| 5085 | What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? |
| 5085 | What is it that in youth sheds a dewy light round the evening star? |
| 5085 | What is it to be false? |
| 5085 | What is thy soul, O adoration? |
| 5085 | What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong? |
| 5085 | What kind of god art thou, that suffer''st more Of mortal griefs, than do thy worshippers? |
| 5085 | What lady''s that which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight? |
| 5085 | What manner of man, an it like your majesty? |
| 5085 | What means your grace? |
| 5085 | What need one? |
| 5085 | What one, my lord? |
| 5085 | What raging of the sea? |
| 5085 | What said my man, when my betossed soul Did not attend him as we rode? |
| 5085 | What said the wench when he rose up again? |
| 5085 | What says my brother? |
| 5085 | What should I think on''t? |
| 5085 | What should we speak of When we are old as you? |
| 5085 | What should you need of more? |
| 5085 | What then, are they not real? |
| 5085 | What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive- bonds his chariot- wheels? |
| 5085 | What trumpet''s that? |
| 5085 | What was he like? |
| 5085 | What was there to check the ardour of hope, of faith, of constancy, just rising in her breast, but disappointment which she had not yet felt? |
| 5085 | What watchful cares do interpose themselves Betwixt your eyes and night? |
| 5085 | What wife? |
| 5085 | What''s her history? |
| 5085 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 5085 | What''s yet in this, That bears the name of life? |
| 5085 | What, fellow, naught to do with mistress Shore? |
| 5085 | What, like a corse? |
| 5085 | What, what? |
| 5085 | What? |
| 5085 | When Northumberland comes back with the message from Bolingbroke, he exclaims, anticipating the result,-- What must the king do now? |
| 5085 | Where bide? |
| 5085 | Where did I leave? |
| 5085 | Where have I been? |
| 5085 | Where is the duke my father, with his power? |
| 5085 | Where should this music be? |
| 5085 | Wherefore have these gifts a curtain before them? |
| 5085 | Wherefore rejoice!--What conquest brings he home? |
| 5085 | Wherefore, gentle maiden, Do you neglect them? |
| 5085 | Which is the least? |
| 5085 | Which of these sorrows is he subject to? |
| 5085 | Who after this will say that Shakespeare''s genius was only fitted for comedy? |
| 5085 | Who are they that complain unto the king, That I forsooth am stern, and love them not? |
| 5085 | Who he? |
| 5085 | Who put my man i''the stocks? |
| 5085 | Who sets me else? |
| 5085 | Who stock''d my servant? |
| 5085 | Why dost thou ask? |
| 5085 | Why dost thou lead these men about the streets? |
| 5085 | Why dost thou not go to church in a galliard, and come home in a coranto? |
| 5085 | Why give you me this shame? |
| 5085 | Why might you not, my lord, receive attendance From those that she calls servants, or from mine? |
| 5085 | Why not by the hand, sir? |
| 5085 | Why not, my lord? |
| 5085 | Why of thy thought, Iago? |
| 5085 | Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
| 5085 | Why sweat they under burdens? |
| 5085 | Why, how know you that I am in love? |
| 5085 | Why, what a pox have I to do with mine hostess of the tavern? |
| 5085 | Will it give place to flexure and low bending? |
| 5085 | Will you speak well of him that kill''d your cousin? |
| 5085 | Will you yet hold?--How came my man i''the stocks? |
| 5085 | Wilt please you, sir, be gone? |
| 5085 | Woe, that too late repents-- O, sir, are you come? |
| 5085 | Yea, or so many? |
| 5085 | Yes.--Has he affections in him, That thus can make him bite the law by the nose? |
| 5085 | You are a spirit I know: when did you die? |
| 5085 | Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet, Whither away, or where is thy abode? |
| 5085 | and all eyes Blind with the pin and web, but theirs; theirs only, That would, unseen, be wicked? |
| 5085 | and creep into the jaundice By being peevish? |
| 5085 | and what have kings, That privates have not too, save ceremony? |
| 5085 | and where lies your grief? |
| 5085 | did you? |
| 5085 | horsing foot on foot? |
| 5085 | in air or earth? |
| 5085 | is it come to this? |
| 5085 | is meeting noses? |
| 5085 | is this nothing? |
| 5085 | let their beds Be made as soft as yours, and let their palates Be season''d with such viands? |
| 5085 | or any of your faction? |
| 5085 | or did I dream it so? |
| 5085 | or thee? |
| 5085 | proffer''st thou thy light here for to sell? |
| 5085 | said you so? |
| 5085 | shaking of earth? |
| 5085 | speak thus?--Where are his eyes? |
| 5085 | stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh? |
| 5085 | the noon, midnight? |
| 5085 | waking?--''Tis not so.-- Who is it that can tell me who I am?--Lear''s shadow? |
| 5085 | what a plague have I to do with a buff- jerkin? |
| 5085 | what are thy comings- in? |
| 5085 | what makes that frontlet on? |
| 5085 | what mutinies? |
| 5085 | where rides he the while? |
| 5085 | wherein crafty, but in villainy? |
| 5085 | wherein cunning, but in craft? |
| 5085 | wherein is he good, but to taste sack and drink it? |
| 5085 | wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? |
| 5085 | wherein villainous, but in all things? |
| 5085 | wherein worthy, but in nothing? |
| 5085 | will the cold brook, Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste To cure thy o''er- night''s surfeit? |
| 5085 | will these moist trees That have out- liv''d the eagle, page thy heels, And skip when thou point''st out? |
| 5085 | wishing clocks more swift? |
| 5085 | you look pale to- day? |
| 6370 | ''Who are ye?'' 6370 And when the goddess perceived that I was silent and ate not, she said:''Why dost thou sit, Ulysses, as though thou wert dumb? |
| 6370 | Nay,said Ulysses,"what is this that thou sayest? |
| 6370 | Stranger, do these men treat thee well? |
| 6370 | Then I made answer,''Nay, but who could think of meat and drink when such things had befallen his companions?'' 6370 ''Are ye traders or pirates?'' 6370 Afterwards came Telemachus, and spake to the nurse, saying,Hast thou given to the guest food and bedding, or doth he lie uncared for?" |
| 6370 | And Arete recognized his clothing, and said:--"Whence art thou, stranger? |
| 6370 | And I doubt not that were thou with me some one would say:` Who is this stranger, tall and fair, that cometh with Nausicaa? |
| 6370 | And Penelope said again to Eumaeus:"Call now this stranger; didst thou not mark the good omen, how my son sneezed when I spake? |
| 6370 | And Penelope said:"How camest thou here, my sister? |
| 6370 | And Telemachus said:"Mother, evil mother, sittest thou apart from my father, and speakest not to him? |
| 6370 | And afterwards she said:--"Why art thou so eager for thy home? |
| 6370 | And as for Ulysses, did not I save him when Zeus had smitten his ship with a thunderbolt, and all his comrades had perished? |
| 6370 | And he said to himself:"What is this land to which I have come? |
| 6370 | And he spake to Ulysses bitter words:"Wilt thou still plague us, stranger, with thy begging? |
| 6370 | And how can I cease to weep when my husband is lost? |
| 6370 | And is not thy wife within, and thy son, a noble lad?" |
| 6370 | And my father and my son, have they enjoyment of that which is mine, or have others taken it from them? |
| 6370 | And my wife, is she true to me, or hath she wedded some prince among the Greeks?'' |
| 6370 | And she spake, saying:"Wakest thou still, man of many troubles? |
| 6370 | And the Cyclops knew him as he passed, and said:--"''How is this, thou who art the leader of the flock? |
| 6370 | And the vision stood over her head and spake:"Sleepest thou, Penelope? |
| 6370 | And when I said,''How is this, my mother? |
| 6370 | And when she had drunk, she knew her son, and said:''My son, why hast thou come into the land of darkness, being yet alive? |
| 6370 | And when she saw the strangers she said:--"Who are these, Menelaus? |
| 6370 | And when they had dried their tears, Telemachus said,"Tell me how thou camest back, my father?" |
| 6370 | And whither shall I go myself? |
| 6370 | Are the men barbarous and unjust, or are they hospitable and righteous? |
| 6370 | Are the suitors come back from their ambush, or do they still watch for my ship?" |
| 6370 | Are they that dwell therein fierce or kind to strangers? |
| 6370 | Are they yet alive?" |
| 6370 | Are we not met together that we may give gifts to this stranger, and send him to his home? |
| 6370 | Athene spake, saying:"Why hath thy mother so careless a child, Nausicaa? |
| 6370 | But I answered him:''Wherefore dost thou beguile me, old man, with crooked words? |
| 6370 | But Menelaus was wroth, and said:"Shall we, who have eaten so often of the bread of hospitality, send these strangers to another? |
| 6370 | But Telemachus answered,"How shall I speak to him, being so untried and young?" |
| 6370 | But Telemachus answered:"Think ye that I will eat and drink with you, who so shamefully waste my substance? |
| 6370 | But Telemachus made reply:"Why dost thou grudge the minstrel, my mother, to make us glad in such fashion as his spirit biddeth him? |
| 6370 | But Ulysses answered:"Why askest thou this? |
| 6370 | But Ulysses laid his hand on her throat and said softly:"Mother, wouldest thou kill me? |
| 6370 | But Ulysses said to the goddess:"Why didst thou not tell him, seeing that thou knewest all? |
| 6370 | But at the last he spake:"My friend, who was this, thy lord, of whom thou speakest? |
| 6370 | But come, tell me truly, whose servant art thou? |
| 6370 | But come, tell me where have you left your ship?'' |
| 6370 | But first, tell me true-- what land is this to which I am come, and what is the people? |
| 6370 | But say, who shall bear the light, if thou wilt not have any of the women to go before thee?" |
| 6370 | But tell me truly, is it long time since thou didst give him entertainment? |
| 6370 | But tell me, how didst thou die? |
| 6370 | But tell me, what news didst thou get of thy father?" |
| 6370 | But tell me, who are these that I see? |
| 6370 | But tell me, who art thou? |
| 6370 | But the Phaeacians said one to another:"Who is this that hath hindered our ship, as she journeyed homeward? |
| 6370 | But the old woman said, weeping:"What meanest thou, being an only son, thus to travel abroad? |
| 6370 | But when they came the next day to Pylos, Telemachus said to Peisistratus:"Son of Nestor, wilt thou be as a friend to me, and do my bidding? |
| 6370 | CHAPTER V MENELAUS''S TALE The next day Menelaus said to Telemachus:"For what end hast thou come hither to fair Lacedaemon?" |
| 6370 | Come now, old man, and tell me who art thou, and whence? |
| 6370 | Did Zeus send this sign to us or thee?" |
| 6370 | Did a wasting disease slay thee, or did Artemis[ Footnote: Ar''-te- mis] smite thee with a sudden stroke of her arrow? |
| 6370 | Did he bring tidings of thy father? |
| 6370 | Did he not offer thee many sacrifices in the land of Troy? |
| 6370 | Did thine own ship bring thee hither, and thy companions with thee, or didst thou come as a trader upon the ship of another?" |
| 6370 | Didst not thou thyself plan this in order that the vengeance of Ulysses might be wrought upon the suitors? |
| 6370 | Do not the suitors devour it? |
| 6370 | Do the people hate thee, that thou canst not avenge thyself on them? |
| 6370 | Dost thou not remember how thy father fled to this house, fearing the anger of the people? |
| 6370 | Dost thou plot against the life of my son, having no regard for the gods, nor any memory of good deeds? |
| 6370 | Fearest thou any craft of mine? |
| 6370 | For am I master in my house? |
| 6370 | For who could move away the great rock that lay against the door of the cave? |
| 6370 | Hadst thou, perchance, a kinsman, or a friend-- for a wise friend is ever as a brother-- among those that perished at Troy?" |
| 6370 | Hast thou not yet returned to thy home?'' |
| 6370 | Hath he heard any tidings of the coming back of the host? |
| 6370 | How can she know that I am indeed her son?'' |
| 6370 | How can the gods dishonour thee, who art the eldest among them? |
| 6370 | If it be Telemachus, what doth he want? |
| 6370 | Is any one robbing thee of thy sheep, or seeking to slay thee by craft or force?'' |
| 6370 | Is he yet alive, wandering on the deep, or is he dead? |
| 6370 | Is it an island, or a portion of the mainland?" |
| 6370 | Is my husband yet alive?" |
| 6370 | Is not this thy house? |
| 6370 | Is this the gathering of a clan, or a wedding feast?" |
| 6370 | Just now I seemed to hear the voice of nymphs[ Footnote: nymphs, spirits of the woods and waters], or am I near the dwellings of men?" |
| 6370 | Knoweth Queen Penelope of thy coming, or shall I send a messenger to tell her?" |
| 6370 | Much did I wonder to see him, and I asked,''How comest thou hither, Elpenor, to the land of darkness? |
| 6370 | Much did they wonder to see me, saying,''What evil power has hindered thee, that thou didst not reach thy country and home?'' |
| 6370 | Nay, but that may not be, for have I not sworn the great oath that binds the gods?'' |
| 6370 | Or came he on some matter of his own? |
| 6370 | Sail ye over the seas for trade, or as pirates that wander at hazard of their lives?" |
| 6370 | Shall I pass in a raft over the dreadful sea, over which even ships go not without harm? |
| 6370 | Shall we keep them here, or send them to another?" |
| 6370 | Shall we twain be able to make war upon them or must we get the help of others?" |
| 6370 | So the nurse brought the settle and the fleece, and Ulysses sat him down; and Penelope spake, saying:"Stranger, I will ask thee first who art thou? |
| 6370 | Some put trust in men, yet men are weaker than the gods; why trustest not thou in me? |
| 6370 | Telemachus spake to him, saying:"What news is there in the city? |
| 6370 | Tell me now which of the gods have I offended, and how shall I contrive to return to my own home?'' |
| 6370 | Tell me now which of the gods hindereth me, and how I may return across the sea?'' |
| 6370 | Tell me this also: is this, indeed, the land of Ithaca to which I am come? |
| 6370 | Tell me truly, therefore; knowest thou anything thyself about my father, or hast thou heard anything from another?" |
| 6370 | Tell me, who is this stranger that came but just now to thy house? |
| 6370 | That thy husband will return no more, when he is even now in his own house? |
| 6370 | The sickness which great Zeus may send, who can avoid? |
| 6370 | Then Calypso said to Hermes:"Wherefore hast thou come hither, Hermes of the golden wand? |
| 6370 | Then Laodamas said to Ulysses,"Wilt thou not try thy skill in some game, and put away the trouble from thy heart?" |
| 6370 | Then Ulysses asked her:"My child, canst thou tell me where dwells Alcinous? |
| 6370 | Then answered Telemachus:"How can I send away against her will her who bare me and brought me up? |
| 6370 | Then he lay down on the rushes by the bank of the river and kissed the earth, thinking within himself:"What now shall I do? |
| 6370 | Then he ran to his father and said,"Shall I fetch arms for us and our helpers?" |
| 6370 | Then said Antinous:"How is this, thou braggart, that thou fearest this old man, all woebegone as he is?" |
| 6370 | Then said Ulysses:"But why dost thou bear with these men? |
| 6370 | Then she called to her maidens:"What mean ye to flee when ye see a man? |
| 6370 | Then she caught me by the knees, and cried aloud:''Who art thou? |
| 6370 | Then spake Athene to Zeus:"Tell me, my father, what dost thou purpose in thy heart? |
| 6370 | Then the nurse spake, saying:"What is that thou sayest? |
| 6370 | To her Zeus made answer:"What is this that thou sayest? |
| 6370 | To her Zeus made answer:"Why dost thou inquire this thing of me? |
| 6370 | To her Zeus, the father of the gods, made reply:"What is this that thou sayest, my daughter? |
| 6370 | To him Zeus made answer:"What is that thou sayest, lord of the sea? |
| 6370 | To what land am I come? |
| 6370 | Was it not of thy contriving that Ulysses slew the suitors in his palace? |
| 6370 | Was it that he too might wander over the seas in great affliction, and that others meanwhile might consume his goods?" |
| 6370 | What is thy city and thy father''s name?" |
| 6370 | What is thy race? |
| 6370 | What meaneth the wanderer? |
| 6370 | When they had eaten and drunk their fill, Nestor said:"Strangers, who are ye? |
| 6370 | Whence didst thou come? |
| 6370 | Where is thy city, and what thy parentage? |
| 6370 | Wherefore hast thou such wrath against him?" |
| 6370 | Whither shall I carry these riches of mine? |
| 6370 | Who could tell the tale of all that we endured? |
| 6370 | Who now hath called us together? |
| 6370 | Whose orchard dost thou tend? |
| 6370 | Will he be her husband? |
| 6370 | Wilt thou perish, as thy father has perished? |
| 6370 | Wilt thou that there be strife or friendship between these two?" |
| 6370 | Would another wife have kept away from her husband, coming back now after twenty years?" |
| 6370 | Would ye fight for him or for the suitors?" |
| 6370 | ], bade thee thus waylay me?'' |
| 6370 | and hast thou not kinsmen to help thee? |
| 6370 | and how have thy feet outstripped my ship?'' |
| 6370 | and who gave thee these garments?" |
| 6370 | art thou then but a phantom that the queen of the dead hath sent me?'' |
| 6370 | can it be that another of the gods is contriving a snare for me, bidding me leave my raft? |
| 6370 | on the other, avenge me on this monster, when she would take my comrades for a prey?'' |
| 40141 | Am I not the sort of woman? 40141 Am I really like yon?" |
| 40141 | An''what will that be about? |
| 40141 | And Captain Macleod refused? |
| 40141 | And I would have tried to be a good wife; but----"Well? |
| 40141 | And Lady George,she asked, categorically, magisterially;"has she also claims to be consulted?" |
| 40141 | And Mary? 40141 And after that?" |
| 40141 | And if I do, what is that to you? |
| 40141 | And marriage, Miss Carmichael? |
| 40141 | And men should not; but are dangerous things necessarily foolish? |
| 40141 | And that is a fact, Donald? |
| 40141 | And that is a fact, of course? |
| 40141 | And that red thing in your buttonhole? |
| 40141 | And the admirable underhand cast was a chance also? |
| 40141 | And to Alice? 40141 And what does he say was his own part in the business?" |
| 40141 | And what good will it do to you when you have seen it? |
| 40141 | And what immorality is there in suicide, Miss Carmichael? 40141 And what''s hindering him but sloth?" |
| 40141 | And why? |
| 40141 | And women who have been brought up by men? |
| 40141 | And, then? |
| 40141 | And-- and were you right? |
| 40141 | Any for me? |
| 40141 | Anything against him? 40141 Are you afraid that I am angry? |
| 40141 | Are you going without saying good- bye, Jeanie? 40141 Are you mad, Paul? |
| 40141 | Are you mad? 40141 Are you not coming, Violet? |
| 40141 | But if I canna know them without breaking a covenant? 40141 But if I''m no content?" |
| 40141 | But there was no entry in the register, was there, which would account for old Peggy''s anxiety that you should have it? |
| 40141 | But to think of it? 40141 But we are going to Scotland first; did n''t mamma tell you? |
| 40141 | But where did Mrs. Macniven hear it? |
| 40141 | But where did you go? 40141 But why Iona?" |
| 40141 | But why the Moth? |
| 40141 | But why, in heaven''s name, Maria? 40141 But why? |
| 40141 | But why? |
| 40141 | By the way, Paul, what are they in Scotland? |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you let me be-- surely you have done mischief enough already? |
| 40141 | Can you no answer a straight question wi''a straight answer? 40141 Can you swim?" |
| 40141 | Can you? 40141 Captain Macleod,"she called aggressively,"have you caught anything?" |
| 40141 | Certainly-- but-- but why? 40141 Cross?" |
| 40141 | Did you not? 40141 Did you wish me to give the man his_ congà ©_, my dear?" |
| 40141 | Do I look nervous? 40141 Do I?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you think that with you trying to be a good husband and I trying to be a good wife, life would have been a little dreary-- sometimes? |
| 40141 | Do you ever find niggerheads about here now? 40141 Do you really think so?" |
| 40141 | Do you think it wiser? |
| 40141 | Do you think she''ll assuade him, Evie? 40141 Done what?" |
| 40141 | Father had a letter from Captain Macleod this morning, had n''t he? 40141 Foolish?" |
| 40141 | Great news-- I may say, good news-- is-- is it not? |
| 40141 | Happy? |
| 40141 | Has there not? 40141 Haud your whist, minister,"interrupted Mrs. Cameron, tartly;"what will you be knowing o''a woman''s heart? |
| 40141 | Have I forgotten you? 40141 Have you been there long?" |
| 40141 | He is very good- looking, I think,said the echo diligently,"and I hear----""What is that?" |
| 40141 | Heard I ever the like? |
| 40141 | How about your theory of the cruel hook and the poor fish? |
| 40141 | How can I tell? 40141 How can you tell; you need no guidance?" |
| 40141 | How long? |
| 40141 | How many? 40141 How on earth do you make that out?" |
| 40141 | How''s the patient? |
| 40141 | I always said you had antennae, Violet,he replied, with a flush;"but how on earth have you found that out already?" |
| 40141 | I am not like other girls, thank you----"Do you think I ca n''t see that? |
| 40141 | I can not, Paul-- I can not,she almost wailed; then remembering herself, she went on,"How can I, when there is nothing to tell?" |
| 40141 | I did not know myself,she answered, and her voice had a ring of pain in it;"how could I know? |
| 40141 | I know that-- anything more? |
| 40141 | I know-- anything more? |
| 40141 | I mean why did they want to be buried in sight of it? |
| 40141 | I should like to know, if I may? |
| 40141 | I think you must have heard what I said just now, did n''t you? |
| 40141 | I used to do it before,she whispered,"and it seems to soothe him-- do you think it foolish?" |
| 40141 | I was going to say,she put in, unmoved,"that I did not know she was the sort of person----""I would fall in love with? |
| 40141 | I was wondering if it was worth it? |
| 40141 | I wonder how I shall like it? |
| 40141 | I wonder if it will be what I have fancied it? |
| 40141 | I wonder why I fancied this one was tied with thread? |
| 40141 | I would n''t mind giving three shillings if it were worth it; so go on, Tom, why should you be bashful? |
| 40141 | If he likes it, why not? 40141 In Paris?" |
| 40141 | In that case, what becomes of courage? |
| 40141 | Is Paul a common name about here? 40141 Is it not enough that what you did made me love you?" |
| 40141 | Is it not? 40141 Is it one of the mortal sins, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 40141 | Is it time? |
| 40141 | Is it what the laird is like? |
| 40141 | Is n''t it? 40141 Is that you, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 40141 | It is all very well for you to talk of functions,continued his sister, in aggrieved tones,"but the question is, what is a function? |
| 40141 | It would be a miracle if it did, would n''t it, Peggy? |
| 40141 | Look?--what?--where? |
| 40141 | Macleod? |
| 40141 | Miss Jones, or is she Miss Smith? 40141 More to the purpose why he refused his dinner? |
| 40141 | My advice? |
| 40141 | Needlessly dangerous things are so, surely? |
| 40141 | Not all? 40141 Not so clever as the Kashmir bear, Donald?" |
| 40141 | Nothing more? |
| 40141 | Oh, Alice wo n''t mind,said Paul, cheerfully;"she likes sailing, do n''t you, Alice?" |
| 40141 | Oh, she is that sort of person, is she? 40141 One ca n''t have too much of a good thing, and it has been pleasant, has n''t it?" |
| 40141 | Ought I? |
| 40141 | Paul,she said,"I believe Miss Carmichael used to set you copies-- or is it Miss Woodward? |
| 40141 | Promise what? |
| 40141 | Put up with you? 40141 Queer start, children-- aren''t they?" |
| 40141 | Really? 40141 Secrets,"he echoed;"why should there be any? |
| 40141 | Sell himself instead of his property? |
| 40141 | Shall I black my face or stand on my head and sing a comic song? 40141 Shall I put it away for you in a safe place?" |
| 40141 | Shall I? |
| 40141 | She married---- Then little Paul? |
| 40141 | She will have plenty of toiling and spinning by and bye; why should n''t she be a flower and do credit to us all for one evening? |
| 40141 | She would not be dull, but I should, and then how could I cheer you up? 40141 So I have; what then?" |
| 40141 | So Mr. Paul is to come hame again? |
| 40141 | So they are going to have theatricals, are they? 40141 So why should you think it would answer with a soul?" |
| 40141 | So you wanted to see mother, did you? 40141 Spinning chairs?" |
| 40141 | Splendid shot, was n''t it? |
| 40141 | Surely he is not worse? |
| 40141 | Taking him in? 40141 That I will come home to rest if I am tired? |
| 40141 | That is better than nothing, is n''t it? |
| 40141 | That is the wrong way about, surely? |
| 40141 | The Bishop,he began,"and Lady George did n''t seem to-- to think----""Then I am to understand that you have consulted them?" |
| 40141 | The Long Pool,he echoed,"which is that? |
| 40141 | Then how shall I steer? |
| 40141 | There is no Sahara in Lorneshire, and you have been here for three weeks-- or is it a month? |
| 40141 | There will be plenty of water, I suppose? |
| 40141 | Understand what? 40141 Was she unconscious when you came?" |
| 40141 | We come to see our darlin''mummie, did n''t we, duckums? |
| 40141 | We should not come into the drawing- room with dirty boots if we did, should we, Alice dear? 40141 Well, what does he say?" |
| 40141 | Wet? 40141 Wha kens? |
| 40141 | What about Jack, mamma? |
| 40141 | What are you staring at so, Miss Carmichael? |
| 40141 | What could you suspect? |
| 40141 | What day is it? |
| 40141 | What did you do with them? |
| 40141 | What has business to do with that? |
| 40141 | What has society to do with it? 40141 What is he like inside?" |
| 40141 | What is it to any woman unless she stoops to care? 40141 What is it to me?" |
| 40141 | What is it, Violet? 40141 What is it, dear?" |
| 40141 | What is it? 40141 What is it?" |
| 40141 | What is it? |
| 40141 | What is it? |
| 40141 | What is nice? |
| 40141 | What is the difference between a picker and a sucker, Donald? |
| 40141 | What is the lassie talking about? |
| 40141 | What shall I tell him? |
| 40141 | What she? |
| 40141 | What sort of thing? |
| 40141 | What was the proper thing? |
| 40141 | What will she be, I wonder? |
| 40141 | What would Father Macdonald be saying? |
| 40141 | What would become of me if I were afraid? |
| 40141 | Where does that come from? 40141 Where is Will?" |
| 40141 | Where will the white rock be? |
| 40141 | Wherefore? |
| 40141 | Who can say? 40141 Who is he?" |
| 40141 | Who is he? |
| 40141 | Who said so? 40141 Who wants it to be more?" |
| 40141 | Who was the beautiful model? |
| 40141 | Who? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t you go down with the others? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t you shoot, Captain Macleod? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t you shoot, Captain Macleod? |
| 40141 | Why do you always wear jasmine, Tom? |
| 40141 | Why does n''t he-- Captain Macleod I mean-- put on a new one? |
| 40141 | Why not go further back, and wish you had n''t interfered to safe my cast? 40141 Why not? |
| 40141 | Why should I be safer with you? 40141 Why should I remember when you do it so much better than I? |
| 40141 | Why should I? 40141 Why should you forget it?" |
| 40141 | Why should you have a tombstone at all? |
| 40141 | Why should you miss them? |
| 40141 | Why should you say that? 40141 Why should you say that?" |
| 40141 | Why should you say that? |
| 40141 | Why should you trouble? |
| 40141 | Why, Jeanie, what''s the matter now? |
| 40141 | Why? 40141 Why? |
| 40141 | Why? 40141 Why?" |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Will you be taking it with you, or shall I be giving it to Donald, here? |
| 40141 | Will you not finish the task you began? 40141 Would it do any good if I apologised?" |
| 40141 | Yes, to- morrow, Marjory? |
| 40141 | You ask me to tell you the truth,she read,"but how can I when I do not know it myself? |
| 40141 | You have been ill,he said quickly;"why did n''t you let me know before?" |
| 40141 | You have done it before then? |
| 40141 | You''re no pokin''fun at me? |
| 40141 | Your name is not Alphonse, is it? |
| 40141 | _ Ben trovato!_ Who would have thought of finding you here? |
| 40141 | _ Dieu mercie, Monsieur!_she laughed,"the temptation would be too great, I suppose? |
| 40141 | A fast, say I? |
| 40141 | A pretty face, a dress from Worth''s, a---- Is that the end? |
| 40141 | After all, if he liked her, why should they not marry? |
| 40141 | After all, why should she not comply with Captain Macleod''s urgent invitations? |
| 40141 | Am I right, Benedict? |
| 40141 | An''if you coudna answer them, what then?" |
| 40141 | And Alice Woodward can not spin webs as I do; she will never be able to keep you, and then----? |
| 40141 | And he? |
| 40141 | And how is the pain? |
| 40141 | And if it is so, even among a crowd of eager helpers, what was it here in the little circle of dim light hedged in by darkness? |
| 40141 | And is not a man in lawn sleeves a disturbing element in a remote Highland glen, where half the people are rigid Presbyterians? |
| 40141 | And it is very selfish----""Do you mean to say that it is selfish of me to love you?" |
| 40141 | And just as she got so far in her reminiscences Alice was saying to Jack pleasantly,"I shall miss these rides of ours, Jack, sha n''t you?" |
| 40141 | And now, if I meet him again, Tom, what will happen? |
| 40141 | And she? |
| 40141 | And then the Green Ray? |
| 40141 | And then, do you remember----?" |
| 40141 | And we have had a good time, have n''t we?" |
| 40141 | And wherefore not, since she had seen three generations of Macleods come and go? |
| 40141 | And wherefore not? |
| 40141 | And wherefore not? |
| 40141 | And wherefore not? |
| 40141 | And yet, how could he answer for her nature as well as his own? |
| 40141 | And yet, when they reached the high road a sudden desire to make her also understand it, made him say, abruptly:"When do you begin work? |
| 40141 | And yet? |
| 40141 | And you will like the change, wo n''t you, darling?" |
| 40141 | Are n''t they, John?" |
| 40141 | Are you afraid that I care-- about_ that?_ Paul! |
| 40141 | Because you kissed her? |
| 40141 | Besides, I should not anyhow see much of you if you lived at Gleneira; and you will have to do so, wo n''t you, till Mr. Woodward recovers himself?" |
| 40141 | Better for that liniment I rubbed in yesterday?" |
| 40141 | Blasius, how could you think of such a thing?" |
| 40141 | Books? |
| 40141 | But Paul-- was that a knife he had in his hand? |
| 40141 | But for the girl-- why not consider her comfort? |
| 40141 | But have friendship and what the world calls love any real connection, and what part have they to play in marriage? |
| 40141 | But how came she here still, and with the Camerons? |
| 40141 | But now? |
| 40141 | But safe? |
| 40141 | But the day was indeed to be a fateful one, for was not this Paul''s last chance of speaking to Alice? |
| 40141 | But what if it was something more? |
| 40141 | But what of that? |
| 40141 | But what reason have you to think she will? |
| 40141 | But when was our dear lady ever cross?" |
| 40141 | But, then, why should they not be turned to something better? |
| 40141 | By the way, I suppose Miss Carmichael is still at Gleneira?" |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you see it, Paul-- can''t you understand? |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you suggest something more concrete?" |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you suggest something to cheer us up? |
| 40141 | Cameron?" |
| 40141 | Can you not find a less objectionable phrase?" |
| 40141 | Captain Macleod?" |
| 40141 | Clare?" |
| 40141 | Could you?" |
| 40141 | Dada will give you a biscuit, Blasius, and then you can go back to bed, like a dear, ca n''t you?" |
| 40141 | Did he not know his own nature, and was not that enough? |
| 40141 | Did he not know it? |
| 40141 | Did it ever strike you how unnecessarily ugly we all are? |
| 40141 | Did you see anything?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you agree with me, James?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you agree with me, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you remember how you used to lie on the sofa after that fever and declare that a wife''s first duty was to be able to play to her husband? |
| 40141 | Do n''t you remember my reading that to you the other day?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you think that quite the best thing we have seen of Captain Macleod''s doing?" |
| 40141 | Do you know, Tom, that I always hearten myself up by saying that if I am tired I can always ask you to let me rest, and you would, would n''t you?" |
| 40141 | Do you remember at Constantinople, Captain Macleod, everyone agreed that there was a decided advance on Venice? |
| 40141 | Do you think I should fetch a fair price? |
| 40141 | Do you think I would let any other soul alive speak to me as you have done to- night?" |
| 40141 | Do you think you have, Paul?" |
| 40141 | Do you want me to marry----_her?_ You know you do n''t. |
| 40141 | Does it make it easier to understand why the heart beats, to know that we can stop its beating? |
| 40141 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 40141 | Duncan?" |
| 40141 | Else how is it possible to hold love sacred? |
| 40141 | Equally, did I say? |
| 40141 | Everyone missed you; and yet----""And yet? |
| 40141 | First he washted me, and then I washted him, an''then we washted each other, did n''t we, Blazes? |
| 40141 | For Tom must surely have felt that storm and stress before he could portray it so vividly? |
| 40141 | For how could it be so? |
| 40141 | For it was Will''s fault, of course; had not the lad been a perfect dispensation ever since he was born? |
| 40141 | For this colourless girl who would never understand his odd mixture of sentimentality and worldliness? |
| 40141 | For when you strip away the pink, sheathing petals, is there not inside a man in full white lawn sleeves? |
| 40141 | From what? |
| 40141 | George, how could you?" |
| 40141 | Gillespie?" |
| 40141 | Had he not been happy? |
| 40141 | Had he not in a way taught her to know them? |
| 40141 | Had he not, even at the time, repented him of the evil in regard to Jeanie Duncan; yet had not a Nemesis grown out of his very repentance? |
| 40141 | Had her wish been fulfilled? |
| 40141 | Had she not a right to have other lovers besides Jack? |
| 40141 | Had the child no better confidante than that musty, fusty old book? |
| 40141 | Have I forgotten your kindness? |
| 40141 | Have n''t you, Paulie?" |
| 40141 | Have you forgotten your own handiwork already? |
| 40141 | He is n''t fit for ladies''society, is he?" |
| 40141 | He watched her as she flew off, singing as she went like any blackbird out of sheer lightness of heart, and asked himself if this were not enough? |
| 40141 | Her little boy would n''t like to grieve his mummie, would he?" |
| 40141 | Here, let me look at that tray, will you? |
| 40141 | High time, is it not, dear Mrs. Woodward, for our absentee landlord to repair his neglect?" |
| 40141 | His grandmother''s cottage is just below the point there, is n''t it? |
| 40141 | How came it that he understood so quickly, that she followed him so clearly? |
| 40141 | How came you not to see? |
| 40141 | How can I help it when, everything keeps coming into my mind, and no one thinks or cares?" |
| 40141 | How can I help it without money?" |
| 40141 | How can she tell her_ metier_ if she only keeps to one? |
| 40141 | How can you expect the child to forget it? |
| 40141 | How can you tire of the only thing worth anything, and of the search for truth?" |
| 40141 | How could it be otherwise with a girl like Marjory-- a perfect iceberg of primness and propriety? |
| 40141 | How could she? |
| 40141 | How could there be? |
| 40141 | How is it possible to believe in it?" |
| 40141 | How many runs did you make?" |
| 40141 | How many years, he wondered, was it since he had last thought of niggerheads? |
| 40141 | How much was it, Cameron, that the hook- and- eye man offered me for Gleneira? |
| 40141 | How would she ever put up with him? |
| 40141 | I believe you wrote that-- now did you? |
| 40141 | I could n''t say without reading it; shall I?" |
| 40141 | I could see that, at a glance; but-- Tom, did Mrs. Vane choose it?" |
| 40141 | I could swim ten times the distance ten times over; besides, I''ll bring him back with the oars if that will satisfy you?" |
| 40141 | I do n''t believe in the steel loops, though, do you--? |
| 40141 | I do n''t know how it is, Mademoiselle Grands- serieux, but my philosophy invariably ends in paradoxes of doubtful propriety-- now, does n''t it?" |
| 40141 | I have never been accustomed to it, and I might not be contented, and then how could I be a good wife if I were not happy? |
| 40141 | I have refused him, do you hear? |
| 40141 | I might just let the letter bide, maybe?" |
| 40141 | I wonder if he is much changed?" |
| 40141 | I wonder which of us three unfortunate males she will choose as her victim to- day?" |
| 40141 | I''ll say''good- bye''here, Paul, here in the very spot where you said good- bye before-- do you think I could forget it? |
| 40141 | If I had had a mother, if I had been brought up with other girls, should I have gone on as I did, using a wrong terminology? |
| 40141 | If I had known what I know now when my holiday began would it have made any difference? |
| 40141 | If a lassie''s bonnie?" |
| 40141 | If he were bound to wait for something more? |
| 40141 | If she did not understand him, who could? |
| 40141 | If you are going back to the ball- room may I give you my one arm?" |
| 40141 | In London, is n''t it?" |
| 40141 | In the housekeeper''s room? |
| 40141 | In very truth, had he even thought of the world and its ways, of himself and his instincts, when he was beside her? |
| 40141 | Inarticulate, hysterical sobbing about Pauline-- or was it Paul? |
| 40141 | Is it my fault if I do things quicker than other people? |
| 40141 | Is it my fault if I see things more clearly? |
| 40141 | Is not that enough? |
| 40141 | Is that unkind? |
| 40141 | Is there danger? |
| 40141 | It is always a disagreeable thing to refuse, and a man who forces a girl into that position without due cause is----""Is what?" |
| 40141 | It is surely possible she may be in love with the man?" |
| 40141 | It is to have an initial letter, is it not, dear? |
| 40141 | It is very uninteresting-- don''t you think so?" |
| 40141 | It must mean something-- what? |
| 40141 | It put me in mind of India; you sent the seed home from our garden, I think, did n''t you, Captain Macleod? |
| 40141 | It was his turn now to put that terse, unconditional"Why?" |
| 40141 | It was very well of William to smile, and for the laird to say he did n''t mind; but what would Lady George say to the cook? |
| 40141 | Kennedy?" |
| 40141 | Kennedy?" |
| 40141 | Known what? |
| 40141 | Lord George? |
| 40141 | Mamma Woodward? |
| 40141 | Maria, what do you mean? |
| 40141 | Marriage? |
| 40141 | Master Woodward? |
| 40141 | Miss Marjory, wass I no tellin''you he was bonnie, and iss he not bonnie, whatever?" |
| 40141 | Mrs. Vane''s hand holding the letter fell to her side, and Dr. Kennedy''s voice said gravely:"Strange, is n''t it, that the letter was never opened? |
| 40141 | My dear, by the way, have you any idea when the engagement is likely to-- ahem-- er-- come off?" |
| 40141 | Not even when Paul whispered"Ready, Cameron?" |
| 40141 | Now confess, were you not?" |
| 40141 | Now what part of the beast is an aitchbone?" |
| 40141 | Now, had Miss Carmichael chosen that photograph for herself; and, if so, why? |
| 40141 | Now, what are you all laughing at?" |
| 40141 | Now, what we have to face is this: Do you think my daughter is suited to be the wife of a poor man-- even a possibly poor man? |
| 40141 | Of what? |
| 40141 | On which of the crowned heads of Europe have you set your young affections? |
| 40141 | Only why repeat the mistake?" |
| 40141 | Ought she to have known this sooner? |
| 40141 | Papa Woodward? |
| 40141 | Paul, dear, how came you never to mention this, you bad boy?" |
| 40141 | Paul?" |
| 40141 | Perhaps; and yet, how could she when neither her own nature or her education had given her a hint of this thing? |
| 40141 | Pictures? |
| 40141 | Shall we say number four or six for ours?" |
| 40141 | She had done it to save him; for what? |
| 40141 | She surely did not believe in pixies? |
| 40141 | She waited till they had moved out of sight, and then turned to Paul, almost passionately:"And you-- you are engaged for this dance, I presume?" |
| 40141 | She was no hardened criminal, and for the first time she found herself really facing the question:"Am I to do this thing, or am I not to do it?" |
| 40141 | Should he, or should he not, go the commonplace way of the world, and take what he could get? |
| 40141 | Should she put those letters in the fire and say no more about them, or should she tell the truth? |
| 40141 | Since you have such strict notions on the subject, I presume you have explained to Mr. Woodward the exact state of affairs at Gleneira? |
| 40141 | Six? |
| 40141 | So I will only ask him if he remembers the jasmine bush at the Château Saumarez?" |
| 40141 | So this is the way you hold high holiday?" |
| 40141 | Still, a bargain is a bargain, is n''t it?" |
| 40141 | Supposing she were to accept you; what then?" |
| 40141 | The dearest fellow in the world, is he not?" |
| 40141 | The mackerel, it is true, were not to be beguiled, but what matter? |
| 40141 | Then as she came forward with them in her hand, the deadly anxiety in her would brook no delay, and she asked,"Do you miss anything?" |
| 40141 | Then he glanced at the superscription, and pointing to it, said,"Why did you read it?" |
| 40141 | Then why should you have schemed to give me pain?" |
| 40141 | There is a syren about somewhere; I heard her just now; did you?" |
| 40141 | There was no denying it, and, after all, why should it be denied? |
| 40141 | They generally are at the end of the season, are n''t they?" |
| 40141 | They were all so kind, and Mrs. Vane-- I suppose in your world, Tom, there are heaps of women like that?" |
| 40141 | Think, Paul, did not I? |
| 40141 | This is yours, I suppose, Miss Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Tom, are all men alike?" |
| 40141 | Touching tributes; but what gender is truth?" |
| 40141 | Was he not worth it? |
| 40141 | Was he so eager for her to realise the new position that he must needs enforce the knowledge of it upon her in this fashion? |
| 40141 | Was his brain softening that he should see visions and dream dreams? |
| 40141 | Was it for my own sake that I gave you up-- that I sent you away? |
| 40141 | Was it worth it all? |
| 40141 | Was it worth it? |
| 40141 | Was it worth paying a penny on the chance of being the first to spread news? |
| 40141 | Was it worth while? |
| 40141 | Was it? |
| 40141 | Was n''t it yourself was lilting the''Beggar- Maid''at me the morn?" |
| 40141 | Was she sorry? |
| 40141 | Was that all she had to say? |
| 40141 | We heard her telling nurse, did n''t we, Adam?" |
| 40141 | We might go back and look at it now, and return by the beach, might n''t we? |
| 40141 | We used to do it against each other for hours, did n''t we, Will?" |
| 40141 | Well, where were we? |
| 40141 | Were they not happy, alive to the uttermost, ready to face the unknown, eager for the experience which the world seemed to find so dreary? |
| 40141 | Wha minds a bit pauper body but the pairish? |
| 40141 | What could she say but that it served him right? |
| 40141 | What danger do you know that I do not?" |
| 40141 | What did it mean? |
| 40141 | What do you know about my life? |
| 40141 | What does it matter? |
| 40141 | What else could it be in such surroundings, and with a girl who had n''t a notion what love meant? |
| 40141 | What else is there to be done now that you have come back to me?" |
| 40141 | What had he done? |
| 40141 | What has that to do with marriage? |
| 40141 | What has that to do with mental sympathy? |
| 40141 | What has the child been doing now?" |
| 40141 | What if she died, and carried the secret with her, just when it was most needed? |
| 40141 | What is he like, Will?" |
| 40141 | What is it meant to be?" |
| 40141 | What is it? |
| 40141 | What is it?" |
| 40141 | What is the use of having you, Tom, the best, the kindest, if I do n''t make use of you? |
| 40141 | What more can anyone want?" |
| 40141 | What on earth is he up to now?" |
| 40141 | What postcard?" |
| 40141 | What right had this man to thrust himself into her holy of holies and smirch the romance-- the beauty of it all? |
| 40141 | What the dickens does a man mean by coming to the West Highlands without a waterproof? |
| 40141 | What then, I say, what then?" |
| 40141 | What then? |
| 40141 | What then? |
| 40141 | What was it like, Miss Marjory?" |
| 40141 | What was it, this feeling which had come to her unbidden, unrecognised? |
| 40141 | What was there to quarrel about? |
| 40141 | What was to be done? |
| 40141 | What were you doing? |
| 40141 | What would the girl say? |
| 40141 | What''s up wi''you, lassie?" |
| 40141 | What, do you call it straightforward to let me hang round you as I have done?" |
| 40141 | What-- what have you been doing?" |
| 40141 | When does he expect us?" |
| 40141 | Where are they? |
| 40141 | Where did the news come from?" |
| 40141 | Where is he, Grierson? |
| 40141 | Where was Mary?" |
| 40141 | Where''s Gillespie? |
| 40141 | Wherefore, my dear Marjory? |
| 40141 | Wherefore? |
| 40141 | Which is best? |
| 40141 | Who cares? |
| 40141 | Who could help it in such case? |
| 40141 | Who could really be angry with him for such a trifle? |
| 40141 | Who did she marry?" |
| 40141 | Who is she?" |
| 40141 | Who or what is flying in the face of Providence?" |
| 40141 | Who, in fact, would not enjoy talking to so brilliant and charming a woman? |
| 40141 | Who, loving the man, would not forgive? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t I tell him I was rich now, instead of waiting like a romantic idiot to see if he could still care for me? |
| 40141 | Why did you hide yourself from me?" |
| 40141 | Why do n''t they teach us this when we are young? |
| 40141 | Why had he ever seen it to give him needless pain, and be a miserable memory? |
| 40141 | Why had he given up paradise? |
| 40141 | Why have you made me feel like this?--why would you never see me as I really am?--why would you always believe me better than I was?" |
| 40141 | Why not? |
| 40141 | Why should he rob Paul-- her handsome, kindly Paul-- of his birthright? |
| 40141 | Why should she not love him?" |
| 40141 | Why should such devotion be sacrificed to the Moloch of position? |
| 40141 | Why should they be saddened by things which were not as_ they_ were; which had had their day, or did not care to have it? |
| 40141 | Why should you bother, Blanche?" |
| 40141 | Why should you slander yourself?" |
| 40141 | Why, for instance, should he cackle, as if he had laid an egg himself?" |
| 40141 | Why-- why had he done these things? |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Why?" |
| 40141 | Why?" |
| 40141 | Why?" |
| 40141 | Will Marjory do as much for you? |
| 40141 | Will he not? |
| 40141 | Will it be as bonnie as the Beggar- Maid?" |
| 40141 | Will she say,''I love you, but I will not injure you by marrying you''? |
| 40141 | Will there be something on it that shoudna be broken?" |
| 40141 | Will you allow me to come over and help?" |
| 40141 | Without that something what was it? |
| 40141 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 40141 | Wo n''t you come and sing for us?" |
| 40141 | Women have such curious notions of honour, at least, Blanche----""So Lady George has been taking you to task, has she? |
| 40141 | Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Would it not be better to leave things as they were? |
| 40141 | Would not any man have been a fool to think twice of the future with Jeanie Duncan''s face ready to be kissed? |
| 40141 | Would not this go further towards raising our instincts out of the mire than all the romance in the world? |
| 40141 | Would you have me break my word because my promised wife had a few pounds less than I expected?" |
| 40141 | Would you, if you were in his place? |
| 40141 | Yet could she help its flashing? |
| 40141 | Yet what could he do with such a part? |
| 40141 | Yet what had come over him? |
| 40141 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Miss Woodward?" |
| 40141 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Miss Woodward?" |
| 40141 | You are not sorry?" |
| 40141 | You are not----""How can you know what I am?" |
| 40141 | You may be thankful it was n''t_ boulders_, for then the pillows would have gone, and what would you have said to that?" |
| 40141 | You must take it easier, or we shall be having you laid up----""And then what would Paul Macleod do?" |
| 40141 | You remember who I mean, of course?" |
| 40141 | You-- you were quite a boy then, were n''t you?" |
| 40141 | Your Miss Woodward? |
| 40141 | Your sister? |
| 40141 | \> Ai n''t he a weally naughty little boy?" |
| 40141 | a rondelet-- that is the thing with very few words and a great many rhymes, is n''t it? |
| 40141 | ai n''t he a welly greedy little boy?" |
| 40141 | and did not Mrs. Woodward, for all her conspicuous calm, show to the watchful eye that she also was aware of the fact? |
| 40141 | and do you fancy a desert island? |
| 40141 | and had he left memory behind in the Valley of the Shadow, where he had left so much of the old Paul? |
| 40141 | and, if there was anything in the thought, might not the knowledge strengthen her hand in the coming fight? |
| 40141 | are you ill?" |
| 40141 | cried his wife, reproachfully,"how can you expect to train up children in the way they should go if you are so impatient? |
| 40141 | cried poor Blanche, aghast, to the stately figure, descending behind the stumbling, bumping, yet swift offender,"what does this mean? |
| 40141 | did she marry a Macleod after all?" |
| 40141 | do n''t say that; what does it matter? |
| 40141 | does that mean you consider beauty and goodness to be the same, or simply that you deny the value of physical beauty altogether?" |
| 40141 | has he had his tea? |
| 40141 | he cried passionately,"I do n''t deserve it, but I ca n''t miss it-- if you will put up with me?" |
| 40141 | he echoed,"that is the tall, handsome fellow, is n''t it, who used to hang round you before I came up from the works?" |
| 40141 | he exclaimed, half aloud;"what can she have to do with me?" |
| 40141 | he said,"is n''t it cold? |
| 40141 | how long will it be afore Duckum''s mummie has to ring the bell?" |
| 40141 | interrupted the old woman, with a sinister chuckle,"but when they''re written to bit pauper bodies like me?" |
| 40141 | is it true that you love me?" |
| 40141 | is it true? |
| 40141 | is it you?" |
| 40141 | is n''t that like a man?" |
| 40141 | is not that worth the climb?" |
| 40141 | it was rather funny, was n''t it?" |
| 40141 | no doubt five minutes is short; it will not suffice to tell me all you have to tell, will it? |
| 40141 | not the famous Dr. Kennedy-- Tom Kennedy of Paris?" |
| 40141 | or is it a compliment to the laird?" |
| 40141 | or will you force me to say it all over again? |
| 40141 | repeated Paul Macleod, watching the rapid changes in her vivid face with amused admiration;"if a lassie''s bonnie, what happens?" |
| 40141 | she asked;"did he come with you?" |
| 40141 | she cried across the boom of the river,"is that you? |
| 40141 | she echoed;"my advice? |
| 40141 | she said at last;"was there ever anyone so good, so kind as you are?" |
| 40141 | so far was easy; but afterwards? |
| 40141 | surely I deserve something after all these years? |
| 40141 | that boy Jack?" |
| 40141 | they look a charming couple; for he is wonderfully handsome-- handsomer than when he was younger-- don''t you think so?" |
| 40141 | what a welly greedy little boy, ai n''t he, Evie?" |
| 40141 | what are you going to do?" |
| 40141 | what did it cost?" |
| 40141 | what has Blasius been doing now?" |
| 40141 | what has Jack to do with it?" |
| 40141 | what is that?" |
| 40141 | what is the matter?" |
| 40141 | what then, Marjory?" |
| 40141 | what''s that?" |
| 40141 | wherefore? |
| 40141 | who is for the burying- ground? |
| 40141 | who told you to gallop it like that?" |
| 40141 | why could n''t Lady George have put it off, and why wo n''t you let me stay at home?" |
| 40141 | why-- why did I not know? |
| 40141 | yet, was not recklessness in the blood? |
| 40141 | you are something of a man of the world; did you ever know of anyone like you keeping up a friendship with anybody like me after his marriage? |
| 40141 | you welcomed me here-- though I never thanked you for so doing, did I? |
| 921 | But why? |
| 921 | Do you want to know what this new world is? |
| 921 | He is charming when he says,''Take no thought for the morrow; is not the soul more than meat? |
| 921 | The birds did n''t, why should man? |
| 921 | Who can calculate the orbit of his own soul? |
| 921 | Why should n''t they? |
| 921 | With freedom, flowers, books, and the moon, who could not be perfectly happy? |
| 921 | is not the body more than raiment?'' |
| 38188 | A dream? 38188 After I''ve stared at you long enough----It does n''t sound civil, does it?" |
| 38188 | All patients? |
| 38188 | Alone? 38188 Am I to understand that the testimonial is to take the shape of a voluntary offering?" |
| 38188 | Am I to understand that you''ve purchased my engagement ring? |
| 38188 | And did my wife stare at you? |
| 38188 | And do you suggest,said the doctor,"that he had a finger in the pie?" |
| 38188 | And me? |
| 38188 | And our opponents-- what sort of a team are they? |
| 38188 | And pray who may you be? |
| 38188 | And suppose, instead of giving you what is in this canvas bag, I take you by the throat and choke the life right out of you? |
| 38188 | And that you gave both of them encouragement? |
| 38188 | And was this a little game? |
| 38188 | And what possible advantage does your sister propose to derive from my promising, either in black and white or in any other way, to marry her? 38188 And what,"inquired Mrs. Macpherson,"has Mary Ann given you?" |
| 38188 | And when you''ve got your watch- saw? |
| 38188 | And you dare to tell me that you have been making love to my sister under a false name? 38188 And,"murmured Madge,"where is Mr. Christopher to sleep?" |
| 38188 | Antoinette,the strong man''s voice faltered,"Antoinette, am I never, then, to be forgiven?" |
| 38188 | Anything the matter with the lock? 38188 Anything the matter, Murray?" |
| 38188 | Are they dead? |
| 38188 | Are you Oliver Mankell? |
| 38188 | Are you and I to dance? 38188 Are you the manager of this establishment?" |
| 38188 | Are you the scoundrel who sent me that infamous letter? |
| 38188 | Are-- are you the doctor? |
| 38188 | As for you-- are you a man? 38188 As has been intimated in that infamous letter, his Grace is at perfect liberty to give me into custody-- why not? |
| 38188 | As you say, what are five hundred pounds to you? 38188 At Spa-- that horrible place?" |
| 38188 | At our Academy? |
| 38188 | Aunt, what is the use of going home? |
| 38188 | Be you going to stop with they Wilsons? |
| 38188 | Before, or afterwards? |
| 38188 | Bewitched? |
| 38188 | Bill Hedges, do you remember those drinks you paid for me the Saturday week before I died? |
| 38188 | Bill Hedges, have I got to come and fetch you? |
| 38188 | Bob Sapsworth, you asked me to play, now did n''t you? 38188 But do n''t you think it makes one think of indigestion?" |
| 38188 | But does n''t it tell you how to do them? |
| 38188 | But have you no relations? |
| 38188 | But what does it matter if I must die? |
| 38188 | But you look so well? |
| 38188 | But you says nothing about being bowled at by a ghost, now did you now; I ask you, Bob Sapsworth, did you now? |
| 38188 | By whom then? 38188 Ca n''t you pick them?" |
| 38188 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 38188 | Can I say a word to you alone? |
| 38188 | Can I see Mrs. Wilson? 38188 Case of what?" |
| 38188 | Cecil, are you making fun of me? |
| 38188 | Cecil, do you mean it? |
| 38188 | Charlie, do you believe in dreams? |
| 38188 | Come for? 38188 Come, Mr. Pratt, do n''t you think this foolish business had better cease? |
| 38188 | Come, Mr. Pratt, why will you persist in this absurdity? |
| 38188 | Comedy? 38188 Customers?" |
| 38188 | Cut off my hair? |
| 38188 | Did the brute tell you that he meant to cut off your little finger? |
| 38188 | Did you hear what he said? |
| 38188 | Did you stare at my wife? |
| 38188 | Do I understand you to say that you do know something about the matter? |
| 38188 | Do I understand you to say, Mr. Lovell, of a thing which I say is so-- that it is impossible? |
| 38188 | Do n''t you think I''d better go and look for her? |
| 38188 | Do n''t you think we''d better ask our friend in blue to walk behind us? 38188 Do n''t you think, Mr. Paley, that we had better send for this man?" |
| 38188 | Do n''t you? 38188 Do you hear my question, Mankell? |
| 38188 | Do you mean that the constable was drunk? |
| 38188 | Do you mean that you pleaded guilty? |
| 38188 | Do you mean the ghost? |
| 38188 | Do you propose to settle it now? |
| 38188 | Do you suppose that I could have been otherwise than seriously hurt? |
| 38188 | Do you take me for a madman, Mr. Pratt? 38188 Do you think I do n''t know my own keys when I see them?" |
| 38188 | Do you think so? 38188 Do you think so?" |
| 38188 | Do you think that you could manage, Tidy? |
| 38188 | Do you wish me to be ill here? |
| 38188 | Does he drink? |
| 38188 | Does she seem to like it? |
| 38188 | Does that mean that you had rather I went? |
| 38188 | Draper''s Buildings? |
| 38188 | Eugene, who is to use your revolver? 38188 Excuse me, Mr. Benyon, but before you commence to bowl might I speak to you a word?" |
| 38188 | Excuse me, may I speak to you? 38188 First of all, what is there to cook?" |
| 38188 | For ten minutes or a quarter of an hour? |
| 38188 | For whom, then, did my sister mistake you this morning and to- night? |
| 38188 | For-- for pretending to tell fortunes? |
| 38188 | Forgive me if my question seems a curious one, but--_are_ you Miss Danvers? |
| 38188 | From me? 38188 From whom did you learn it? |
| 38188 | George, tell me, what is wrong? |
| 38188 | George, was--her voice sank to a whisper--"was there anything wrong about that stuff you gave us?" |
| 38188 | George, what is the matter? |
| 38188 | George, you do n''t mean that we''re to drink the stuff? |
| 38188 | Give you what? |
| 38188 | Go? 38188 Has anyone been staying here resembling me?" |
| 38188 | Has the Duchess returned? |
| 38188 | Has the Duchess returned? |
| 38188 | Have they been quiet? |
| 38188 | Have we finished the bottle of jalap? |
| 38188 | Have you any complaint to make? 38188 Have you any luggage?" |
| 38188 | Have you any objection, Mankell, to being transferred to another prison? |
| 38188 | Have you any of the stuff in the house? |
| 38188 | Have you any suspicions? |
| 38188 | Have you come from----? |
| 38188 | Have you ever had a whipping before? |
| 38188 | Have you forgotten it already? 38188 Have you given them any food?" |
| 38188 | Have you returned to pay your bill? |
| 38188 | Have you tried the stuff upon yourself? |
| 38188 | He declines for the very simple reason that he has never seen your wife; is n''t that so, Gerald? |
| 38188 | He is coming at last, is he? |
| 38188 | Her Grace did get into the carriage; you shut the door, did n''t you? |
| 38188 | Hereward, were you seriously hurt? |
| 38188 | How are you, Mr. Pybus? 38188 How came you to match yourself, Mr. Johns, when you were aware that you were not in possession of the required stakes?" |
| 38188 | How can I pull her off the couch,answered Pybus,"when she''s in a fit, or dead, or something?" |
| 38188 | How could it not have affected me mentally? 38188 How different? |
| 38188 | How do you think I''m going to get this fire to burn if you beastly kids keep messing it about? 38188 How far did you mean it to go then? |
| 38188 | How is the chaplain, doctor? |
| 38188 | How long ago is it since they took it? |
| 38188 | How much did he give her for it? 38188 How much would you like-- twenty pounds?" |
| 38188 | How shall I tell you? |
| 38188 | How shall we manage about time? |
| 38188 | How should I know? 38188 How should I know?" |
| 38188 | How-- how did you get out? |
| 38188 | How? 38188 How?" |
| 38188 | Hughes, do you think that she will die? |
| 38188 | I am afraid that after all which has passed between us, I need----"You do mean to make me your wife? |
| 38188 | I beg your pardon, Mr. Colson-- it''s a what? |
| 38188 | I beg your pardon? 38188 I do, my dear Margaret, why not? |
| 38188 | I have sent for you, for the second time this morning, to ask you frankly if you have any reason to complain of your treatment here? |
| 38188 | I presume,continued Mr. Hewett,"that we all allow that what has occurred has been owing to the malign influence of the man Oliver Mankell?" |
| 38188 | I say,exclaimed the doctor,"Hardinge, you''re not going to stand that?" |
| 38188 | I say,he asked, lying where he had fallen,"what''s this?" |
| 38188 | I sent for you-- I? |
| 38188 | I suppose that also is a hoax? |
| 38188 | I suppose that you will say next that this is not a lock of your hair? |
| 38188 | I suppose there are servants in the house? |
| 38188 | I suppose you could n''t manage to spare the rest? |
| 38188 | I suppose you have brought nothing with you? |
| 38188 | I suppose you know nothing about the locks of the other doors? |
| 38188 | I suppose you''re Charlie? |
| 38188 | I suppose you''re joking? |
| 38188 | I suppose,murmured the Major, in what seemed to be the ghost of his natural voice,"that I did knock him down?" |
| 38188 | I thought you said there was none? |
| 38188 | If for them, then what for us? 38188 If he ai n''t a ghost, what''s become of the things that he''s took off?" |
| 38188 | If there''s goin''to be any fighting,interposed the chief warder,"do n''t you think I''d better get a couple of sponges and a pail of water?" |
| 38188 | If this letter is not from the Duchess, how came that to be in the envelope? |
| 38188 | If you ca n''t pick the lock, what can you do? 38188 In a hansom cab? |
| 38188 | In a what state? |
| 38188 | In that case do n''t you think we''d better pull the blind down, or people walking on the terrace will be able to see the fun? 38188 In what quantity?" |
| 38188 | In what? |
| 38188 | Indeed; is that so? 38188 Indeed? |
| 38188 | Is an answer required? |
| 38188 | Is he mad? |
| 38188 | Is he subject to fits? |
| 38188 | Is it possible that I understand your meaning, Mr. Gerald Lovell? |
| 38188 | Is it possible that she can have given another name? 38188 Is it possible that you can imagine that, under any conceivable circumstances, I could have written such a letter as this?" |
| 38188 | Is it possible that you suppose that I am going to fight a duel? |
| 38188 | Is it possible that you suspect me of hanky- panky? 38188 Is it really possible, Mr. Buxton, that I have had the misfortune to escape your memory?" |
| 38188 | Is it so bad as that? 38188 Is it that Monsieur amuses himself?" |
| 38188 | Is it? |
| 38188 | Is that all you can suggest? |
| 38188 | Is that all? 38188 Is that level with my eyebrows?" |
| 38188 | Is that not rather a singular place in which to learn such a fact? |
| 38188 | Is that so? 38188 Is that so? |
| 38188 | Is that so? 38188 Is that so?" |
| 38188 | Is that so? |
| 38188 | Is that you, Tidy? 38188 Is that your line? |
| 38188 | Is there no one in the place? |
| 38188 | Is this gentleman your Grace''s friend? 38188 Is-- is it poison?" |
| 38188 | It is like a little romance, is it not, Monsieur? 38188 It is wickedness, is n''t it? |
| 38188 | Ivor, do you want me to kick you? 38188 Kidnapped?" |
| 38188 | Laudanum? 38188 Let me be your banker, will you?" |
| 38188 | Let me play for you? |
| 38188 | Let me say one word? |
| 38188 | Like this? |
| 38188 | Look here, Whiting, how about Mary Ann''s ring? 38188 Lucas,"he said,"Do you think, by any chance, that dose of jalap was too strong? |
| 38188 | Mabel, where did you get this? |
| 38188 | Make you my wife? 38188 Mankell? |
| 38188 | May I ask what sort of idea you mean to convey by saying he bewitched you? |
| 38188 | May I ask you for paper, pens, and ink? |
| 38188 | May I look at it? |
| 38188 | May I? 38188 Might I ask, once more, for an explanation of these very singular proceedings?" |
| 38188 | Mistaking you for your brother? 38188 Monsieur intends, then, to offer an explanation to my friend?" |
| 38188 | Monsieur will permit me to regard him, from this day forward, as my friend? 38188 Mr. Benyon''s bowling was too much for you, eh, Fenning?" |
| 38188 | Mr. Gerald Lovell? |
| 38188 | Mr. Hughes, will you be so good as to tell me if there is any meaning in Mr. Lucas''s words? |
| 38188 | Mr. Lucas, may I ask for an explanation of your singular conduct? 38188 Mr. Pybus, can I trouble you to order some brandy? |
| 38188 | Mrs. Danvers, has everybody gone mad? 38188 Mrs. Pratt, are you hypnotised already?" |
| 38188 | Mrs. Pratt, you do n''t mean you''re really hypnotised? |
| 38188 | Mrs. Wilson? 38188 Murder you? |
| 38188 | My bat? 38188 My character regained, for what have I to stop?" |
| 38188 | My dear Philippe-- why not? |
| 38188 | My dear child, what bee have you got in your bonnet? 38188 My letter? |
| 38188 | My mother? |
| 38188 | Near the Stock Exchange? |
| 38188 | Need you ask? |
| 38188 | No coal? |
| 38188 | No? 38188 No? |
| 38188 | No? |
| 38188 | Nor me? |
| 38188 | Nor me? |
| 38188 | Not come from you? |
| 38188 | Not expect me? 38188 Now am I?" |
| 38188 | Now, my dear young lady, do n''t we feel quite well? 38188 Now, where is the bottle which contained the cause of all the mischief?" |
| 38188 | Of a friend? 38188 Of what strength?" |
| 38188 | Oh, Lily told you so much, did she? 38188 Oh, it was through your carelessness, was it?" |
| 38188 | Oh, you do not remember? |
| 38188 | Only came in yesterday? 38188 Or-- must I turn you out?" |
| 38188 | Pardon!--may I enter? |
| 38188 | Perhaps you would like me to send for an expert in writing? 38188 Perhaps you''re hungry?" |
| 38188 | Perhaps you''ve got the wrong key? |
| 38188 | Pray what do you mean? |
| 38188 | Return? 38188 Shall I send for the police?" |
| 38188 | She did, did she? 38188 She was n''t where?" |
| 38188 | Should I make it thirty? |
| 38188 | Since we''ve got this one open,said Warder Slater,"suppose we try another?" |
| 38188 | So you hypnotised my wife? |
| 38188 | So you''re not quite dead? |
| 38188 | So, Mr. Buxton, you do n''t know me? |
| 38188 | Suppose we have the man in here, so that we can put him through his facings? |
| 38188 | Suppose you give us an example of your powers? |
| 38188 | Supposing we were to sign that document, what would you propose to do with it? |
| 38188 | Supposing,murmured the Major,"there is such a thing as witchcraft after all?" |
| 38188 | Surely you can not have written me such a letter as that, and then have forgotten it already? |
| 38188 | Take it? 38188 Tell me, where is my wife at this instant?" |
| 38188 | Tell you how it is done? 38188 That woman?" |
| 38188 | The doctor? |
| 38188 | The fact is-- Lucas!--What''s the matter?--You do n''t mean to say you have been drinking some? |
| 38188 | The locks? 38188 The man I sent?" |
| 38188 | The point is,observed the doctor--"are we, collectively and individually, subject to periodical attacks of temporary insanity?" |
| 38188 | Then did-- did I wake you? |
| 38188 | Then nearly that? |
| 38188 | Then tell me, quite candidly, what is the cause of your behaviour? |
| 38188 | Then to whom have I the pleasure of speaking? |
| 38188 | Then you do not believe I cheated? |
| 38188 | Then you do not believe that man? 38188 Think not? |
| 38188 | Think so? 38188 To be, or not to be?" |
| 38188 | Trifled with? 38188 Victor, tell me, what shall I do? |
| 38188 | Victor, why do I not kill this woman? |
| 38188 | Victor,again inquired the Vicomte of his friend,"is it possible that this is true?" |
| 38188 | Wait until you came? |
| 38188 | Was either of the doors open? |
| 38188 | Was it a man? |
| 38188 | Was it now? 38188 Was it poison? |
| 38188 | Was it poison? |
| 38188 | Was it-- was it poison? |
| 38188 | Was she alone? |
| 38188 | Well, Major, what do you think of it now? |
| 38188 | Well, Major, what do you think of this? |
| 38188 | Well, Mankell, so there was nothing the matter with the lock of your door? |
| 38188 | Well, sir? |
| 38188 | Well, what is it? |
| 38188 | Well? 38188 Well?" |
| 38188 | Well? |
| 38188 | What about? |
| 38188 | What advice was that? |
| 38188 | What are we to do? 38188 What carriage did you have?" |
| 38188 | What confounded tricks have you been up to? |
| 38188 | What do you mean-- a got- up thing? |
| 38188 | What do you mean? |
| 38188 | What do you mean? |
| 38188 | What do you mean? |
| 38188 | What do you mean? |
| 38188 | What do you say, doctor? |
| 38188 | What do you think of the band? |
| 38188 | What do you want here? |
| 38188 | What do you want? |
| 38188 | What do_ you_ mean? 38188 What does he mean?" |
| 38188 | What does it say? 38188 What guarantee have I that you will not lose my money, as you already have lost your own?" |
| 38188 | What is he to eat? |
| 38188 | What is it you have there? |
| 38188 | What is it? |
| 38188 | What is it? |
| 38188 | What is it? |
| 38188 | What is that you have in your hand? |
| 38188 | What is the doctor coming for? |
| 38188 | What is the matter? |
| 38188 | What is the meaning of this extraordinary behaviour? 38188 What is the use? |
| 38188 | What is there that I do not know? |
| 38188 | What is there unfair about it, Fenning? |
| 38188 | What is this I hear about the cells? |
| 38188 | What nonsense are you talking? |
| 38188 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 38188 | What on earth has happened? |
| 38188 | What on earth,inquired Pybus,"is all this talk of dying, Mr. Hughes? |
| 38188 | What part? |
| 38188 | What poison was it? |
| 38188 | What preliminaries? |
| 38188 | What state''s that? |
| 38188 | What the deuce is that to do with you? 38188 What the deuce shall I do if he discovers her behind the screen?" |
| 38188 | What was there odd about that? |
| 38188 | What were you saying to those ladies? |
| 38188 | What you thought it was? |
| 38188 | What--the governor rather faltered--"what advice was that?" |
| 38188 | What''s all this stuff? |
| 38188 | What''s it for? |
| 38188 | What''s it matter to you what I believe? 38188 What''s that?" |
| 38188 | What''s the good of a screw, I''d like to know? 38188 What''s the matter with these locks?" |
| 38188 | What''s the matter with you? 38188 What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 38188 | Whatever for? |
| 38188 | Whatever-- whatever''s this? |
| 38188 | When is the match to be? |
| 38188 | When were they locked up? |
| 38188 | Whence your sorrow? 38188 Where are you off to?" |
| 38188 | Where did he take you to? |
| 38188 | Where is she? |
| 38188 | Where is she? |
| 38188 | Where is this sitting- room? |
| 38188 | Where is who? 38188 Where''s my wife?" |
| 38188 | Where''s your bat? |
| 38188 | Which woman? |
| 38188 | Who are you? |
| 38188 | Who brought it? 38188 Who brought it?" |
| 38188 | Who brought this? |
| 38188 | Who has killed her? |
| 38188 | Who is he? |
| 38188 | Who is in there? |
| 38188 | Who is that woman? 38188 Who is that woman?" |
| 38188 | Who is that woman? |
| 38188 | Who is the gentleman you expect to have the pleasure of meeting there? |
| 38188 | Who let them out, then? |
| 38188 | Who lives here? 38188 Who was with her?" |
| 38188 | Who''s been having a game with this lock? |
| 38188 | Who''s been playing this tomfoolery? 38188 Who''s that?" |
| 38188 | Who? |
| 38188 | Why did n''t you stop her? |
| 38188 | Why do I not kill her-- why? |
| 38188 | Why do n''t you take and blow the whole place up? |
| 38188 | Why do you ask? |
| 38188 | Why do you use this language, sir, to me? |
| 38188 | Why not? 38188 Why not?" |
| 38188 | Why not? |
| 38188 | Why, aunt? 38188 Why? |
| 38188 | Why? |
| 38188 | Why? |
| 38188 | With the-- did you say, with the-- residence of your wife? |
| 38188 | Wo n''t somebody go in for me? |
| 38188 | Would-- would a wineglassful do any harm? |
| 38188 | Write,''I promise to marry----''"What''s the good of my promising to marry anyone? 38188 Wrote what letter?" |
| 38188 | You are Mr. Gerald Lovell? |
| 38188 | You are sentenced to three months''hard labour? |
| 38188 | You are sure it is the bottle? |
| 38188 | You are the Vicomte d''Humières? |
| 38188 | You are the painter of my portrait? |
| 38188 | You are trifling with me? 38188 You are-- mother now?" |
| 38188 | You ca n''t get-- what? |
| 38188 | You decline? |
| 38188 | You decline? |
| 38188 | You do n''t mean to say,burst out the Major,"that you, a man of education, a clergyman, chaplain of an English prison, believe in witchcraft?" |
| 38188 | You do not believe in magic, then? |
| 38188 | You do not know me? |
| 38188 | You do not remember accusing me of cheating you at cards? |
| 38188 | You do not remember slapping my face? |
| 38188 | You do not remember that pleasant evening in that little room at Nice? |
| 38188 | You dreamed? 38188 You have come to-- what?" |
| 38188 | You have n''t got a book in the house, Lucas, treating of poisons? |
| 38188 | You know that picture of mine,''A Vision of the Night''? |
| 38188 | You mean Angel? |
| 38188 | You say I fluke? 38188 You think it does resemble it, do you? |
| 38188 | You were? 38188 You will have what framed?" |
| 38188 | You will, will you? 38188 You would?" |
| 38188 | You''ll give me-- you''ll give me-- twenty in a hundred? 38188 Your character? |
| 38188 | Your name is Oliver Mankell? |
| 38188 | Your name? 38188 ''Cause why? 38188 ''I promise to marry----''Hubert wrote it--"''Marian Philipson Peters----''""And who the----something is Marian Philipson Peters?" |
| 38188 | A moment later, a murmur from the Duke:"I do n''t know if you''re aware that the Prince is coming to dinner?" |
| 38188 | A suicide? |
| 38188 | A voice inquired:"Who''s there?" |
| 38188 | Ah, do not ask me why? |
| 38188 | Ai n''t you well? |
| 38188 | All at once he gave it utterance, in a tone of voice which was extremely sombre:"Ivor, do you think that scoundrel will dare to play me false?" |
| 38188 | All of them? |
| 38188 | Aloud he remarked,"Can you not forget and forgive?" |
| 38188 | Am I to understand you to say that both these men asked you to marry them?" |
| 38188 | And I suppose that, when you were performing these little experiments of yours upon my wife, this room was filled with a large assemblage?" |
| 38188 | And am I compelled to answer a person''s letters if, for reasons of my own-- quite private reasons-- I do not choose to? |
| 38188 | And did she come?" |
| 38188 | And how much would you like to have on-- if only for the sake of saying that you had the cheek to have it on?" |
| 38188 | And was it not vulgar? |
| 38188 | And what did you do next?" |
| 38188 | And what is the matter with Miss Hammond?" |
| 38188 | And when you had looked in vain, what was the next item in your programme?" |
| 38188 | And who the devil are you?" |
| 38188 | And yourself-- what sort of action might we expect from you?" |
| 38188 | And-- and you''re trying to prove it-- for your character''s sake?" |
| 38188 | Anything wrong?" |
| 38188 | Are not the features of a wife familiar to a husband? |
| 38188 | Are the people mad?" |
| 38188 | Are they conscious?" |
| 38188 | Are you acquainted with him, then?" |
| 38188 | Are you aware that there are ladies present?" |
| 38188 | Are you coming with me? |
| 38188 | Are you dumb? |
| 38188 | Are you glad to see me?" |
| 38188 | Are you going? |
| 38188 | Are you mad?" |
| 38188 | Are you now insinuating otherwise?'' |
| 38188 | Are you sure? |
| 38188 | Are you-- are_ you_--Miss Danvers?" |
| 38188 | As I entered the tent the scorer cried out--"What name?" |
| 38188 | As I said before, why not? |
| 38188 | At last he asked:"What is it that your Grace proposes to do?" |
| 38188 | At what hotel were you stopping last August at Spa?" |
| 38188 | Be it all right?" |
| 38188 | Because your husband is coming by the 12.32?" |
| 38188 | But I mean how am I to know, now that he has his money, that he will still not keep Mabel in his clutches?" |
| 38188 | But I will not kill you-- not yet----Is your handwriting as much like your brother''s as you are?" |
| 38188 | But Mary Ann does not seem to think that that matters, so why should I? |
| 38188 | But may I now ask what you did when you arrived at Draper''s Buildings?" |
| 38188 | But no sooner had he got it firmly gripped than he dropped it with an exclamation:"Why, what''s the matter with you? |
| 38188 | But what could it be? |
| 38188 | But whatever made her do a thing like that? |
| 38188 | But when I saw Mrs. Danvers''name in the visitors''book----""Whose name?" |
| 38188 | Ca n''t you speak when you''re spoken to?" |
| 38188 | Ca n''t you tell jest from earnest, health from disease? |
| 38188 | Can I see your father?" |
| 38188 | Can you have been so cruel?" |
| 38188 | Dacre?" |
| 38188 | Did Lily also tell you that the man named Pentland had bad taste enough to fancy that he had fallen in love with me?" |
| 38188 | Did you ask my wife to look into your eyes?" |
| 38188 | Did you ever know one what was worth his salt? |
| 38188 | Did you hear what name he said? |
| 38188 | Did you not receive my letter?" |
| 38188 | Did you notice it?" |
| 38188 | Did you place the thumb of your left hand on my wife''s forehead just above the nose, level with the eyebrows?" |
| 38188 | Did you rest the ends of your fingers on the top of my wife''s head?" |
| 38188 | Did you tell my wife to close her eyes quite tight?" |
| 38188 | Did you work the thing like that?" |
| 38188 | Do husbands of ten years''standing say such things unto their wives? |
| 38188 | Do n''t I keep telling you to keep cool?" |
| 38188 | Do n''t I tell you no one''s going to die? |
| 38188 | Do n''t I tell you that I''m without a sou with which to bless myself?" |
| 38188 | Do n''t I tell you that soon I''ll have to go?" |
| 38188 | Do n''t you see that I am nearly mad already? |
| 38188 | Do n''t you see that to me it''s a question of life and death? |
| 38188 | Do n''t''you think there''s time? |
| 38188 | Do we look as if we were?" |
| 38188 | Do you know that I am told in this letter that the woman who had entered the carriage was not the Duchess? |
| 38188 | Do you know that this is the best drawing of yours I have ever seen, young man?" |
| 38188 | Do you know what I should do with this? |
| 38188 | Do you know who has been playing hanky- panky with the cells?" |
| 38188 | Do you know who has been tampering with the locks of the cells?" |
| 38188 | Do you think I am a coward? |
| 38188 | Do you think I am afraid? |
| 38188 | Do you think that cousins ought to kiss each other? |
| 38188 | Do you think that it is your life only which is hanging in the balance? |
| 38188 | Do you think that my mental organization is of steel?" |
| 38188 | Does she desire that I should go away for another two years? |
| 38188 | Does the lady propose to pay my debts, or to provide me with an income?" |
| 38188 | Festive? |
| 38188 | From the people at the hotel?" |
| 38188 | From whom?" |
| 38188 | George, what was that stuff you gave us?" |
| 38188 | Gerald, why do n''t you tell the man that you have never seen the woman in your life?" |
| 38188 | Goldsmith?" |
| 38188 | Had he mistaken the poison? |
| 38188 | Had sacrilegious hands already been playing pranks with that great lady''s hair? |
| 38188 | Half- a- crown?" |
| 38188 | Has Miss Hammond fainted?" |
| 38188 | Have I not just been telling you that there is only one man in the world for me, henceforth and for ever, and that his name is Charlie?" |
| 38188 | Have n''t you got anything for him? |
| 38188 | Have you a message to deliver? |
| 38188 | Have you both of you gone mad? |
| 38188 | Have you heard, sir, how he came to the gate?" |
| 38188 | He addressed him in a sort of confidential, but still distinctly audible, aside:"Victor, is it possible that this is true?" |
| 38188 | He addressed the stranger:"Do you want me, sir?" |
| 38188 | He put to him this question:"Ivor, what are you laughing at?" |
| 38188 | He said that he thought it was a Pickford''s van-- was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 38188 | He turned upon the manager,"Where is he?" |
| 38188 | Her Grace echoed the words:"The decoy?" |
| 38188 | Her voice was tremulously anxious:"Hereward, did-- did the accident affect you mentally?" |
| 38188 | Here? |
| 38188 | Here?" |
| 38188 | Hetty, what-- what''s the matter?" |
| 38188 | How are three hundred locks to be tampered with in the middle of the night by a man who is himself a prisoner? |
| 38188 | How are you going to saw through those iron stanchions? |
| 38188 | How came any one to know, even, that she carried it?" |
| 38188 | How can you ask me such a question? |
| 38188 | How did you get him?" |
| 38188 | How do you suggest it should be worded?" |
| 38188 | How does that figure for a profit?" |
| 38188 | How is it that I missed you? |
| 38188 | How is it then sometimes with a man? |
| 38188 | How long do you suppose it will take us to reach that sale?" |
| 38188 | How many shall I give you?" |
| 38188 | How what is done?" |
| 38188 | How? |
| 38188 | I am mistaking you for your brother?" |
| 38188 | I am sure, therefore, you will forgive my asking, are you a ghost?" |
| 38188 | I ask you, will you swear it was?" |
| 38188 | I assure you I fully expect that you will do so-- why not?" |
| 38188 | I believe you can drive?" |
| 38188 | I said, Victor, when I saw it, there can be no doubt, as a painting, it is charming-- did I not say so?" |
| 38188 | I suppose the cooks have n''t gone down to the cookhouse?" |
| 38188 | I suppose those Latchmere chaps ai n''t come yet?" |
| 38188 | I wonder what a chief fat- head''s like? |
| 38188 | If he ai n''t a ghost, what''s become of the things that he''s took off?" |
| 38188 | If this letter is not hers, how came this token in the envelope? |
| 38188 | If you did n''t mean it, why did n''t you stop his coming?" |
| 38188 | If_ she''s_ Miss Danvers--_who_ is''Angel?'' |
| 38188 | In her voice there was a ring of anguish:"Mr. Dacre, tell me, was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 38188 | Is he in the habit of using such language?" |
| 38188 | Is he not absurd? |
| 38188 | Is it damp? |
| 38188 | Is it possible that a cloud should have interposed itself between thy path and mine?" |
| 38188 | Is it that you suppose I am an imbecile? |
| 38188 | Is it you or I? |
| 38188 | Is n''t that near the Stock Exchange?" |
| 38188 | Is n''t your mother with you?" |
| 38188 | Is that so? |
| 38188 | Is that so? |
| 38188 | Is that so? |
| 38188 | Is that so?" |
| 38188 | Is that so?" |
| 38188 | Is there anything, within the range of the prison rules, you would wish me to do for you?" |
| 38188 | It is like a farce at the Palais Royal-- is it not a fact? |
| 38188 | Ivor could only imitate his relative''s repetition of her inquiry:"I do n''t quite catch you-- was what a Pickford''s van?" |
| 38188 | Johns?" |
| 38188 | Laudanum poisoning?" |
| 38188 | Lovell?" |
| 38188 | Lucas?" |
| 38188 | Mabel, were you in Draper''s Buildings when you wrote that letter?" |
| 38188 | Major Hardinge replied, suspicion peeping from his eyes:"That is what we want to know, and what we intend to know-- what does it mean? |
| 38188 | Major Hardinge, do I understand you to assert that you too were under the influence of witchcraft?" |
| 38188 | May I ask if you have any intention of going on?" |
| 38188 | May I ask-- and do n''t think it''s an impertinent question-- what you have come for?" |
| 38188 | May I therefore ask you-- to leave my studio?" |
| 38188 | Monsieur, where did you dream this dream in which you dreamt of me?" |
| 38188 | Monsieur, where was it we encountered-- you and I?" |
| 38188 | Mr. Dacre noticed that the Duke looked sallow, so he gave his pretty sense of humour another airing:"Kitchen boiler burst? |
| 38188 | Mr. Dacre, is my husband mad?" |
| 38188 | Mr. Lovell, how am I to thank you for the honour you have done me?" |
| 38188 | Mr. Pownceby replied politely:"I hope I have n''t hurt you?" |
| 38188 | My poor, innocent darling, did you think it came from me? |
| 38188 | My wife had an inquiring mind, why should n''t I have too? |
| 38188 | Not at all; how could it be? |
| 38188 | Now then, Slater, what''s the meaning of this?" |
| 38188 | Now, then, you two, what have you stopped for?" |
| 38188 | Of what value is a testimonial which is not voluntary?" |
| 38188 | Oh, Charlie, whatever shall I do?" |
| 38188 | Oh, my God, why does n''t the doctor come?" |
| 38188 | Or must I eject you?" |
| 38188 | Or perhaps you would prefer that I should send for half- a- dozen? |
| 38188 | Our team all here?" |
| 38188 | Perhaps the young lady will pool in?" |
| 38188 | Pratt?" |
| 38188 | Presently she continued:"Do you know that in marrying me you are doing the best thing for yourself that you ever did in all your life?" |
| 38188 | Pybus?" |
| 38188 | Rising, the Duke laid his hand upon her arm:"Mabel, tell me-- what did you do when you had looked for me in vain?" |
| 38188 | Say, stranger, is this the first little fight you''ve had?" |
| 38188 | Shall I call a cart?" |
| 38188 | Shall I put six shots into his carcass-- shall I?" |
| 38188 | Shall I tell you, madam, what I have been doing? |
| 38188 | She turned to Ivor:"Mr. Dacre, has the accident affected Hereward''s brain?" |
| 38188 | So I said,''Now, Willyum, what do you mean by that?'' |
| 38188 | So I said,''Well, Willyum, have you forgotten it''s my day out? |
| 38188 | So I said,''Where are you going to take me to? |
| 38188 | So I says,''Willyum, whatever is the matter now? |
| 38188 | So he said,''What do you say to Battersea Park?'' |
| 38188 | Something in the lady''s face caused him to ask a question:"Did n''t he tell you he had sent it me?" |
| 38188 | Suppose, instead of going mad, we first of all go home?" |
| 38188 | Tell me, Mabel, where did he cut off your hair?" |
| 38188 | Tell me, darling, did that hound actually threaten you with cutting off your arm? |
| 38188 | Tell me-- where was it that you saw me?" |
| 38188 | That was all? |
| 38188 | The Duchess clasped her hands in front of her:"What is it you are keeping from me? |
| 38188 | The Duchess glanced at what the Duke was so tenderly caressing, almost, as it seemed, a little dubiously,"Whatever is it you have there?" |
| 38188 | The Duchess looked from one to the other:"What have you two been doing? |
| 38188 | The Duchess seemed positively to shrink from her better- half''s near neighbourhood:"Hereward, was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 38188 | The Duke snapped at him:"What has that to do with it? |
| 38188 | The Duke stared:"A Pickford''s van? |
| 38188 | The Vicomte repeated his inquiry:"Victor, why do I not kill this woman?" |
| 38188 | The governor stroked his beard"What are you going to say to him? |
| 38188 | The lady looked a little puzzled:"What lock of hair?" |
| 38188 | The lady shrank still further from him:"Hereward, have you been having a jest at my expense? |
| 38188 | The question is, What did you do it for?" |
| 38188 | The question is, what is the shortest way of getting inside that cell?" |
| 38188 | The shorter gentleman addressed this inquiry to his friend,"Shall I shoot him? |
| 38188 | The stranger turned, with his graceful smile, to the Duke:"But are we not wasting precious time? |
| 38188 | The-- the-- man''s not dead?" |
| 38188 | Then I am to gather that I have been made the subject of a practical joke, and that I am an intruder here?" |
| 38188 | Then I whispered:"Will you forgive me?" |
| 38188 | Then am I to understand that there are children?" |
| 38188 | Then he remarked, possibly intending to be facetious:"Been robbing the bank? |
| 38188 | Then he said, addressing Hughes, whom he apparently took to be the master of the house,"Where is the patient?" |
| 38188 | Then the lady said, with great solemnity:--"You do n''t mean to say that it has actually come?" |
| 38188 | Then, all at once, he thundered-- which Mr. Knowles was quite prepared for--"Why, you idiot, do n''t you know it is her writing?" |
| 38188 | Then, in that case, this gentleman''s wife came into your bedroom in the middle of the night, and-- kissed you, was n''t it?" |
| 38188 | Then, to me,"I suppose you really have come to stay?" |
| 38188 | There came an echo from Mr. Dacre:"Just so-- how are you to know?" |
| 38188 | Victor, where is my hat?" |
| 38188 | Was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 38188 | Was it a stumer?" |
| 38188 | Was it not noble of him? |
| 38188 | Was it not unkind? |
| 38188 | Was it possible that a Duchess of Datchet could be kidnapped, in broad daylight, in the heart of London, and be sent home, as it were, in pieces? |
| 38188 | Was it possible that it could be his wife''s, the Duchess? |
| 38188 | Was it strychnine, arsenic, prussic acid? |
| 38188 | Was it that dream which you dreamt of me which robbed it of its horror?" |
| 38188 | Was it the right stuff, George?" |
| 38188 | Was there a chuckle in the fellow''s voice? |
| 38188 | Well he might be:"Was what a Pickford''s van?" |
| 38188 | What can I do?" |
| 38188 | What claim did you suppose yourself to have on me?" |
| 38188 | What could I say to her? |
| 38188 | What do you mean? |
| 38188 | What do you mean?" |
| 38188 | What do you mean?" |
| 38188 | What do you mean?" |
| 38188 | What do you mean?" |
| 38188 | What do you mean?" |
| 38188 | What do you mean?" |
| 38188 | What do you say, Hardinge?" |
| 38188 | What do you suppose I mean?" |
| 38188 | What explanation have you to give of that?" |
| 38188 | What for?" |
| 38188 | What has that to do with me? |
| 38188 | What have you been doing?" |
| 38188 | What have you? |
| 38188 | What is it you are trying to hide? |
| 38188 | What is the joke?" |
| 38188 | What is the matter with Hetty?" |
| 38188 | What is the matter? |
| 38188 | What is the meaning of it all?" |
| 38188 | What is the meaning of the treatment which has been accorded me?" |
| 38188 | What is the use of playing a losing game too far?" |
| 38188 | What mattered it if there were others there? |
| 38188 | What shall I do?" |
| 38188 | What sort of testimonial do you allude to?" |
| 38188 | What the devil do you mean by spirits of the air?" |
| 38188 | What was it? |
| 38188 | What would they call me? |
| 38188 | What''s the good of sending for the police? |
| 38188 | What''s the man''s name?" |
| 38188 | What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 38188 | What, in the house?" |
| 38188 | Whatever''s that?" |
| 38188 | When and where did I sit to you for my portrait? |
| 38188 | When they were there, the lady again assailed the gentleman with the inquiry:"Do n''t you think there''s time?" |
| 38188 | When?" |
| 38188 | When?" |
| 38188 | Where are her thirty pounds?" |
| 38188 | Where are my thirty pounds?" |
| 38188 | Where are you? |
| 38188 | Where did the villain take it from?" |
| 38188 | Where did you see her?" |
| 38188 | Where? |
| 38188 | Where?" |
| 38188 | Wherever did these come from?" |
| 38188 | While I think of it, when you are in town will you tell them to send me a box of assorted chocolates? |
| 38188 | Who are''we''?" |
| 38188 | Who is he?" |
| 38188 | Who''s this? |
| 38188 | Who?" |
| 38188 | Who_ can_ that Angel be?" |
| 38188 | Why are n''t you in your cell?" |
| 38188 | Why dance?" |
| 38188 | Why did you not wait for me after you had sent me that?" |
| 38188 | Why did you not wait until I came?" |
| 38188 | Why do n''t you ask us to dinner? |
| 38188 | Why does n''t the doctor come? |
| 38188 | Why not jalap?" |
| 38188 | Why not, therefore, act on Mr. Dacre''s suggestion? |
| 38188 | Why not? |
| 38188 | Why should you imagine that?" |
| 38188 | Why was I born a twin?" |
| 38188 | Why? |
| 38188 | Will you mind hinting to Tom Wilson that I think he might be happy with Nora Cathcart? |
| 38188 | Will you please give it to him? |
| 38188 | Willyum, if you please, are you going to pay for something for me to eat, or are you not?'' |
| 38188 | Wilson?" |
| 38188 | Wo n''t you forgive me for encouraging you?" |
| 38188 | Would the treatment have to be gone through all over again? |
| 38188 | You are not trifling with me again?" |
| 38188 | You call this but beginning, do you? |
| 38188 | You did not tell him-- the little history?" |
| 38188 | You do n''t believe the lies they said of me?" |
| 38188 | You do n''t suppose that I''m so silly as not to know you''re laughing at me? |
| 38188 | You have a picture, Mr. Lovell, at the Academy?" |
| 38188 | You see this book?" |
| 38188 | You see what telling fortunes brings you to? |
| 38188 | You still pretend, then, to the possession of magic powers?" |
| 38188 | You think that there is a certain faint and distant similarity?" |
| 38188 | You understand that I make no charge against you, but-- do you know who has been tampering with the locks of the cells?" |
| 38188 | You will? |
| 38188 | You-- you do n''t seem glad to see me?" |
| 38188 | _ She_ spoke--"How dare you, sir, address yourself to me?" |
| 38188 | exclaimed the doctor;"what''s the matter now?" |
| 38188 | he spluttered, when they reached the corridor;"what-- what on earth''s the meaning of this?" |
| 38188 | on me?" |
| 38188 | what do I mean? |
| 38188 | what do you mean?" |
| 9308 | What has this purchase meant to New York to have in this Union this great empire? 9308 What have we gained by this? |
| 9308 | And who is not? |
| 9308 | BENEFICENT RESULTS To the question"Was the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a success?" |
| 9308 | Contentment? |
| 9308 | Having fulfilled all this, who shall say that the Exposition has been a failure? |
| 9308 | Respect of our fellowmen? |
| 9308 | Success in life? |
| 9308 | Was there ever so sweet a draught as that which we drew from the shining depths of the old well? |
| 9308 | We may exclaim justly-- Will there ever be another Exposition greater and more important than the one just about to close? |
| 9308 | What has it meant to the Union itself to have this splendid territory incorporated in it? |
| 9308 | Who can forget it? |
| 9308 | Why, then, does Brooklyn send us out to make her name known here and to extend her greetings to St. Louis? |
| 9308 | as well as"What is it?" |
| 7030 | ''Bless you, my good lady, it be weather, bean''t it? |
| 7030 | ''But how did she live?'' |
| 7030 | ''Did you ever speak to him?'' |
| 7030 | ''How dared John Bartlett for to venture for to go for to grab it?'' |
| 7030 | ''Is he really dead?'' |
| 7030 | ''Sell me a bunch?'' |
| 7030 | ''So neat; is n''t it wonderful how the little things do it with their beaks?'' |
| 7030 | ''Then what did she do?'' |
| 7030 | ''Want any herrings?'' |
| 7030 | A folk so vague in their ideas are very fond of this''no bounds;''it is like the''Quien sabe?'' |
| 7030 | Absorbed in the universal dynamic force, or what? |
| 7030 | All these without me-- how can they manage without me? |
| 7030 | And are these things new-- the ploughman and his team, the lark''s song the green leaf? |
| 7030 | And how had the potter made that peculiar marking under the surface of the glaze? |
| 7030 | And what is their colour when you see the shadow of a tall trunk aslant in the air like a leaning pillar? |
| 7030 | Are these the days of Friar Laurence and Juliet? |
| 7030 | Are they the oldest race on earth? |
| 7030 | Are they then more intelligent than man? |
| 7030 | Are you, therefore, to conclude she does not hear you? |
| 7030 | At what date were they first arranged in groups? |
| 7030 | Audrey looked at us, eating the beech leaves steadily, but would not answer, not even''Where''s your father to?'' |
| 7030 | But could the ignorant savage of that long- lost day have been capable of such work? |
| 7030 | By- and- by a chaffinch boldly raised his voice, ending with the old story,''Sweet, will you, will you kiss-- me-- dear?'' |
| 7030 | Can any of us look beyond the little ridge of one day and see what will happen the day after? |
| 7030 | Can the manufacturer? |
| 7030 | Can they be new? |
| 7030 | Could not three centuries soften a little village? |
| 7030 | Could perspective be so managed as to give the idea of the diminishing hollow and spiral? |
| 7030 | Could we say pine- wood green, larch green, spruce green, wasp yellow, humble- bee amber? |
| 7030 | Could you find a spot the size of your watch- seal without an insect or the germ of one? |
| 7030 | Curious, was n''t it? |
| 7030 | Did Man come out of the sea, as the Greeks thought? |
| 7030 | Did the snow kill them? |
| 7030 | Did they come creeping up out of the sea at the edge of the estuaries, and gradually run their roots into the ground, and so make green the earth? |
| 7030 | Do the violets get sown by ants? |
| 7030 | Do you think such blood would have been shed for barren wastes? |
| 7030 | Does any one think the cuckoo could herself feed two young cuckoos? |
| 7030 | Does it not seem bitter that it should be so? |
| 7030 | Does it not seem strange? |
| 7030 | Fourthly, the map is lost, and it might be asked was there ever such a map? |
| 7030 | Has formic acid ever been used for experiments on bacilli? |
| 7030 | Have these highly civilised insects arrived in some manner at a solution of the parasite problem? |
| 7030 | Have they begun where human civilisation may be said to have ended, with a diligent study of parasitic life? |
| 7030 | Have they worn out all the hopes and fears of the human heart in tens of thousands of years, and do they merely live, acquiescent to fate? |
| 7030 | Have we here, then, an indication that when the pancreas may be suspected plenty of succulent food and plenty of liquid are nature''s remedies? |
| 7030 | He sets as many hands on as possible to get it in; but now what is he to do with it? |
| 7030 | Home to what? |
| 7030 | How did he know that a man or a horse would not step into his course at the instant he topped the bar? |
| 7030 | How does it grow? |
| 7030 | How is it that dull matter becomes thus inexpressibly sensitive? |
| 7030 | How long ago is it since the constellations received their names? |
| 7030 | How many birds would it take to feed three young cuckoos? |
| 7030 | How, then, could the cuckoo feed two or three of its offspring and itself at the same time? |
| 7030 | I can not walk about and arrange with the buds and gorse- bloom; how does he know it is the time for him to sing? |
| 7030 | If a celebrated sonata was revealed in a dream, why not the way to sharpen a chisel? |
| 7030 | If any one asks, is the application of Art to the chase really so old, so very very old, as this? |
| 7030 | If so, how did the swallows know beforehand, without coming, that there were no insects for them? |
| 7030 | Is it really blue, or an illusion? |
| 7030 | Is not the swallow''s eye a miracle? |
| 7030 | Is there a grain of dust so small the wind shall not find it out? |
| 7030 | Is there any connection between the absence of insects and the absence of swallows? |
| 7030 | Is there anything so good as to do nothing? |
| 7030 | It is very hard, is it not, at ninety? |
| 7030 | Men have their book- plates and stamp their library volumes, why not a gun design? |
| 7030 | Nature, earth, and the gods did not help him; sun and stars, where were they? |
| 7030 | Once looking from the road at two in a field, a gentleman who was riding by stopped his horse and asked, quite interested,''Are those magpies?'' |
| 7030 | Or shall we not say that the desire of the mind is ever there, and_ will_ satisfy itself, in a measure at least, even with the barren wild? |
| 7030 | Or the rush of the sea wave brought them to me, wet and gleaming, up from the depths of what unknown Past? |
| 7030 | Ought they not to be dark? |
| 7030 | Round the cone a strip of thin lathing is coiled on a spiral; could any one stand on these steps and draw the inside of the cone? |
| 7030 | Shall I, too, be a living dream?'' |
| 7030 | Shall we meet the mailed knights? |
| 7030 | Shall we meet the mitred abbot with his sumpter mule? |
| 7030 | Something in this weather- beaten board to be very proud of, is it not? |
| 7030 | Supposing there were_ five_ young cuckoos in the nest, would it not take almost all the birds in a hedge to feed them? |
| 7030 | The Gatekeeper butterfly is common; its marking is very ingenious, may I say? |
| 7030 | The horned sheep and lambs go over it-- where do they not go? |
| 7030 | The living mind opposite the dead pebble-- did you ever consider the strange and wonderful problem there? |
| 7030 | The plant knows, and sees, and feels; where is its mind when the petal falls? |
| 7030 | The shadows of the trees in the wood, why are they blue? |
| 7030 | The water is green-- or is it the ferns, and the moss, and the oaks, and the pale ash reflected? |
| 7030 | The weight of the mountains is too great-- what is the use of attempting to move? |
| 7030 | They say the metal roofs and domes gleam in Russia, and even in France, and why not in our rare sunshine? |
| 7030 | They set out, each on his camel, one lame, the other paralytic, and the third blind, but still the way was plain, for had they not trodden it before? |
| 7030 | They talked of bringing artillery, with fevered lips, to roar forth shrapnel in Trafalgar Square; why not Gatling guns? |
| 7030 | They were playing fox and hounds; who but a boy would have thought of using a drain- pipe for a horn? |
| 7030 | This one thrush did, indeed, by some exceptional fortune, survive; but where were the family of thrushes that had sung so sweetly in the rainy autumn? |
| 7030 | Was every one, then, so pleasant to me in those days? |
| 7030 | Was it merely a coincidence that the clerical eye was opened just at the moment when Hodge became a voter? |
| 7030 | What colour is this dandelion? |
| 7030 | What else could she do? |
| 7030 | What end? |
| 7030 | What is the colour of the dandelion? |
| 7030 | What is this but a goods train, and a goods train of the clumsiest, most awkward, and, consequently, unprofitable description? |
| 7030 | What more beautiful than the sweep and curve of his going through the azure sky? |
| 7030 | What purpose? |
| 7030 | What was to be done with all the shades and tones? |
| 7030 | Where are these million leaves? |
| 7030 | Where are they all? |
| 7030 | Where did the painters get their green leaves from this year in time for the galleries? |
| 7030 | Where did the plants come from at first? |
| 7030 | Where had been the clerical eye all these years that Hodge had sat and coughed in the draughts by the door? |
| 7030 | Where were the blackbirds? |
| 7030 | Whether the cuckoo or the chaffinch most Do triumph in the issuing of their song? |
| 7030 | Who can name a country clergyman with university training who can do this? |
| 7030 | Why are they? |
| 7030 | Why did he not go into the workhouse? |
| 7030 | Why did they not rise as one man and denounce this ghastly iniquity, and demand its abolition? |
| 7030 | Why do they not read? |
| 7030 | Why keep pets when every wild free hawk that passed overhead in the air was mine? |
| 7030 | Why, indeed? |
| 7030 | Why, then, do we not see such useful road trains running to and fro? |
| 7030 | With admission to a million books, how am I to tell you the difference between these tints? |
| 7030 | Without me to tell him, how does this lark to- day that I hear through the window know it is his hour? |
| 7030 | Without my book and pencil and observing eye, how does he understand that the hour has come? |
| 7030 | Would it be possible to build up a fresh system of colour language by means of natural objects? |
| 7030 | and have they worn out all the gods? |
| 7030 | of the Mexicans, who knows? |
| 7030 | the side opposite would not be so difficult, but the bit this side, overhead and almost perpendicular, and so greatly foreshortened, how with that? |
| 7030 | were the people all so beneficent and kindly that I must needs look back; all welcoming with open hand and open door? |
| 8554 | Ah, my lord,said the wise Cineas,"what prevents our being in peace and comfort now?" |
| 8554 | And after that? |
| 8554 | And what will you do next, my lord? |
| 8554 | And when we have conquered all we can, what shall we do? |
| 8554 | But do the effects of poison_ always_ pass away? 8554 But has science established everything? |
| 8554 | Can you prove that it is_ not_ in my lung? |
| 8554 | Do? 8554 How much in English money?" |
| 8554 | I do n''t know anything about that; how much is it in English? |
| 8554 | What is existence? |
| 8554 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 8554 | _ Ca n''t_ you see that I am busy? |
| 8554 | And can you_ prove_ that they have passed away in my case? |
| 8554 | And if it had, is such negative evidence to be weighed against the positive evidence of the sensation in my lung?" |
| 8554 | And whom call you the unsound doubter? |
| 8554 | But the doubter who finds himself in this predicament adds to these legitimate doubts the question,"Ought I to have accepted the office?" |
| 8554 | But what of their effect upon the already over- conscientious and self- exacting child? |
| 8554 | Does he enjoy it? |
| 8554 | Doubt as well? |
| 8554 | How shall he start in? |
| 8554 | How shall we set to work to acquire a fad, without special opportunity or education, and with but little time at our disposal? |
| 8554 | How, then, if being lame thou canst not mount up on the battlement alone, but with the help of another it is possible? |
| 8554 | If I enter a strange shop and find they desire security, need I take this as a reflection on_ my_ credit? |
| 8554 | Is he fit for the position, or, if not, can he acquire the fitness without detriment to the office? |
| 8554 | Is he insane? |
| 8554 | Is it not rather egotistic for me to suppose that others are vitally interested in the fact that I blush, tremble, or am awkward? |
| 8554 | Is it worth my while to fret during those three days and to make it up by being elated on the fourth? |
| 8554 | Is not the sensation positive evidence, since you have allowed that you can not prove that the sensation does_ not_ come from the poison?" |
| 8554 | It can not be said that he toils not, but to what end? |
| 8554 | Or, as someone has said, why not"make friends with the weather?" |
| 8554 | Regarding senseless fears he counsels:"What need is there of suspicious fear, since it is in thy power to inquire what ought to be done? |
| 8554 | Say to yourself,"Why tired and cross? |
| 8554 | Shall he resign or continue? |
| 8554 | Suppose agin she should n''t?''" |
| 8554 | Suppose, in fact, the doubter has made a mistake; how shall he banish the worry? |
| 8554 | WHY WORRY? |
| 8554 | What to it are nuggets and millions''? |
| 8554 | Where are my weapons? |
| 8554 | Why not occupy my thoughts more profitably than in rehearsing the varied features of this unavoidable annoyance? |
| 8554 | Why not occupy myself with something else and leave the weather for those who have no other resource? |
| 8554 | Why not simply drop the worry and the doubt without further argument? |
| 8554 | Why not tired and good- natured?" |
| 8554 | Why not try this every day? |
| 8554 | Why should we not treat our minds as well as our bodies? |
| 8554 | Why then should I allow my conduct to be influenced by such trivial matters? |
| 8554 | Why worry?" |
| 8554 | he answered,''No, I do n''t; where would be the use of that?''" |
| 5670 | ... Julian the Apostate....Which of them said that and the other words murmured round it? |
| 5670 | And Greece? |
| 5670 | And what about God? |
| 5670 | And which of them...? |
| 5670 | And you have been to the Acropolis? |
| 5670 | And you went to Constantinople? |
| 5670 | Are they going to dance? |
| 5670 | Are you fond of music? |
| 5670 | Are you going away for Christmas? |
| 5670 | Asleep? |
| 5670 | At my place we used to have a hymn which began/* Great God, what do I see and hear? |
| 5670 | Awful women? |
| 5670 | But what proof was there that the marriage service was actually performed? |
| 5670 | But who could resist her? |
| 5670 | But,she asked herself,"what do I want from him? |
| 5670 | Come to tea, come to dinner, what''s the truth of the story? 5670 D''you know Masham''s aunt?" |
| 5670 | Dear Mr. Floyd,she wrote.--"Did I forget about the cheese?" |
| 5670 | Dick Bonamy, you mean? |
| 5670 | Did he take his bottle well? |
| 5670 | Did you ever hear the like of that for impertinence? |
| 5670 | Did you ever hear who his father was? |
| 5670 | Did you quarrel with Timothy? |
| 5670 | Did you take command, or Timothy? |
| 5670 | Do I seem to you sad? 5670 Do you remember old Miss Wargrave, who used to be so kind when you had the whooping- cough?" |
| 5670 | Do you uphold Velasquez? |
| 5670 | Does n''t it make you melancholy-- looking at the stars? |
| 5670 | Does n''t she look charming? |
| 5670 | Have you met all the painter men? |
| 5670 | How do they come to think of it? 5670 How many times have I told you?" |
| 5670 | I am sure he asked you for a bath? |
| 5670 | I read a book once about the stars.... What are they saying? |
| 5670 | I say, Bonamy, what about Beethoven? |
| 5670 | I say, wo n''t that steamer sink? |
| 5670 | I suppose they leave the gates open? |
| 5670 | In Paris? |
| 5670 | In rooms? |
| 5670 | Like to look at the stars? |
| 5670 | Like what? |
| 5670 | Make a bet of it? |
| 5670 | Masham''s aunt..."What is there about Masham that makes one laugh? |
| 5670 | No, no, no,she sighed, standing at the greenhouse door,"do n''t break-- don''t spoil"--what? |
| 5670 | Now I know that face--said the Reverend Andrew Floyd, coming out of Carter''s shop in Piccadilly,"but who the dickens--?" |
| 5670 | Now my good sir, are you going to settle down? |
| 5670 | Oh, Mr. Bowley,said Mrs. Durrant, sweeping down upon them in her imperious manner,"you remember Mrs. Adams? |
| 5670 | Or could I not? |
| 5670 | Perhaps he knows my brother? |
| 5670 | Piccadilly? |
| 5670 | Running away so soon? |
| 5670 | Shall I hold your wool? |
| 5670 | Shall we go on? |
| 5670 | So that''s all? 5670 THIS my image?" |
| 5670 | That old man in the road? |
| 5670 | The Parthenon and all that? |
| 5670 | The guns? |
| 5670 | The painter? |
| 5670 | Then you will stand for the Council? |
| 5670 | There''s not much to be said for this sort of thing, is there? |
| 5670 | To- morrow? |
| 5670 | Try to penetrate,for as we lift the cup, shake the hand, express the hope, something whispers, Is this all? |
| 5670 | Was Clara,he thought, pausing to watch the boys bathing in the Serpentine,"the silent woman?--would Jacob marry her?" |
| 5670 | Was Mallinson drunk? 5670 Was that true about your uncle becoming a Mohammedan?" |
| 5670 | Well, Flanders, finished writing to your lady? |
| 5670 | Well? |
| 5670 | Well? |
| 5670 | What about a walk on Saturday? |
| 5670 | What did I ask you to remember? |
| 5670 | What do they take me for? |
| 5670 | What for? 5670 What for? |
| 5670 | What has he got hold of? 5670 What have they got?" |
| 5670 | What regiment is he in? |
| 5670 | What time will you be there? |
| 5670 | What''s all that water rushing in? |
| 5670 | What''s all this about England? |
| 5670 | What''s been happening to you? |
| 5670 | What''s my share, Cruttendon? 5670 What''s that?" |
| 5670 | What''s the season of the year? |
| 5670 | Where IS that tiresome little boy? |
| 5670 | Where are the guns? |
| 5670 | Where are the men? |
| 5670 | Where are you all? |
| 5670 | Where have you come from? |
| 5670 | Where? |
| 5670 | Who is that driving by? |
| 5670 | Who is that? |
| 5670 | Who is that? |
| 5670 | Who? |
| 5670 | Why are you so sad? |
| 5670 | Why do n''t the young people settle it, eh? |
| 5670 | Why do you keep sheep? |
| 5670 | Why should it make me melancholy? 5670 Why? |
| 5670 | Will you come and have something to eat? |
| 5670 | Would n''t you like my knife, mother? |
| 5670 | You are living in London? |
| 5670 | You could n''t come to- morrow-- it would be too early? |
| 5670 | You have sat there for hours and hours by yourself? |
| 5670 | You never walk at this time of night? |
| 5670 | ( Had she, then, loved Jacob''s father?) |
| 5670 | ("What''s happening on Saturday?") |
| 5670 | /*"Who is Silvia? |
| 5670 | A bet on the boat races? |
| 5670 | A painter? |
| 5670 | A writer? |
| 5670 | After all, what does it matter-- that Fanny Elmer was all sentiment and sensation, and Mrs. Durrant hard as iron? |
| 5670 | Ah, but what''s that? |
| 5670 | Ah, what''s the use of saying it? |
| 5670 | And now, what''s the next thing to see in Scarborough? |
| 5670 | And suppose one wreathed Jacob in a turban? |
| 5670 | And the man? |
| 5670 | And what can this sorrow be? |
| 5670 | And what is the point of fancy- dress dances? |
| 5670 | And why was the pebble so emphatically ground in at the corner? |
| 5670 | And yet-- Alceste? |
| 5670 | And, as he went to the window and had nothing to say she added, in broken half- sentences:"Well, but how lovely-- wouldn''t it be? |
| 5670 | Anderson? |
| 5670 | Bonamy?" |
| 5670 | But a stamp? |
| 5670 | But at midnight when no one speaks or gallops, and the thorn tree is perfectly still, it would be foolish to vex the moor with questions-- what? |
| 5670 | But did she always talk to men? |
| 5670 | But do young men read the Morning Post? |
| 5670 | But how far was he a mere bumpkin? |
| 5670 | But if one can not find it? |
| 5670 | But this service in King''s College Chapel-- why allow women to take part in it? |
| 5670 | But were the chickens safe? |
| 5670 | But were they"nice"thoughts, interesting thoughts? |
| 5670 | But what brought Jacob Flanders to read Marlowe in the British Museum? |
| 5670 | But what century have we reached? |
| 5670 | But what could he do after dinner? |
| 5670 | But why? |
| 5670 | Can I never know, share, be certain? |
| 5670 | Can one overhear? |
| 5670 | Clara''s-- Fanny''s-- Florinda''s? |
| 5670 | Did he think he would come back?" |
| 5670 | Did he think? |
| 5670 | Did the bones stir, or the rusty swords? |
| 5670 | Did the strokes reach the furze bush, or did the thorn tree hear them? |
| 5670 | Did they not compete regularly for prizes? |
| 5670 | Did you hear what she said? |
| 5670 | Does Cambridge burn not only into the night, but into the day? |
| 5670 | Does it need an effort? |
| 5670 | Every face, every shop, bedroom window, public- house, and dark square is a picture feverishly turned-- in search of what? |
| 5670 | Flanders?" |
| 5670 | For she could not stop until she had told him-- or heard him say-- or was it some action on his part that she required? |
| 5670 | For whom? |
| 5670 | Had he, then, been nothing? |
| 5670 | Had not Mr. Benson three times won a guinea, and Miss Rosseter once ten and sixpence? |
| 5670 | Had she again been pacing her lawn late at night? |
| 5670 | Had they never read Homer, Shakespeare, the Elizabethans? |
| 5670 | Has this procession from the Surrey side to the Strand gone on for ever? |
| 5670 | He said so, did n''t he? |
| 5670 | He would go into Parliament and make fine speeches-- but what use are fine speeches and Parliament, once you surrender an inch to the black waters? |
| 5670 | Head bent down, a desk, a telephone, books bound in green leather, electric light...."Fresh coals, sir?" |
| 5670 | How far was Jacob Flanders at the age of twenty- six a stupid fellow? |
| 5670 | I say, will King George give way about the peers?" |
| 5670 | I say-- have you one about you? |
| 5670 | I think there are lovely things in the British Museum, do n''t you? |
| 5670 | Is it fanciful to suppose the sky, washed into the crevices of King''s College Chapel, lighter, thinner, more sparkling than the sky elsewhere? |
| 5670 | It was four o''clock on a fine day early in April, and was Fanny the one to spend four o''clock on a fine day indoors? |
| 5670 | It was none of her fault-- since how could she control her father begetting her forty years ago in the suburbs of Manchester? |
| 5670 | Meanwhile, the great clock on the landing ticked and Sandra would hear time accumulating, and ask herself,"What for? |
| 5670 | Meanwhile, where had the other woman got to? |
| 5670 | My dear boy, how''s the world treating you?" |
| 5670 | Now you juggins, do n''t you understand?" |
| 5670 | Only-- sometimes it will come over one-- what if the poet strode in? |
| 5670 | Or again, have you ever watched fine collie dogs couchant at twenty yards''distance? |
| 5670 | Ought she not to be grateful? |
| 5670 | Ought she not to be happy? |
| 5670 | Ought she to have guessed? |
| 5670 | Pascoe?" |
| 5670 | Pascoe?" |
| 5670 | Rain or fine is it? |
| 5670 | Rebecca with the toothache? |
| 5670 | She talked:"You know that big black box the Australian left in my room ever so long ago? |
| 5670 | Should she say to the young man( and after all he was just the same age as her own boy):"If you want to smoke, do n''t mind me"? |
| 5670 | Simeon? |
| 5670 | Still sitting there? |
| 5670 | That all our swains commend her?" |
| 5670 | The Acropolis, Evan-- or are you too tired?" |
| 5670 | The columns and the Temple remain; the emotion of the living breaks fresh on them year after year; and of that what remains? |
| 5670 | Then Jacob was left there, in the shallow arm- chair, alone with Masham? |
| 5670 | There was the Acropolis; but had they reached it? |
| 5670 | Timmy wrote up some scientific observations; and-- what was the question that broke the silence-- the exact time or the day of the month? |
| 5670 | Was Mrs. Flanders''s twopenny- halfpenny brooch for ever part of the rich accumulation? |
| 5670 | Was it an argument? |
| 5670 | Was it nothing of the sort? |
| 5670 | Was it to receive this gift from the past that the young man came to the window and stood there, looking out across the court? |
| 5670 | Was that some one moving downstairs? |
| 5670 | Well, a gloomy old place.... Where''s Nelson''s tomb? |
| 5670 | Were all Miss Perry''s weeks blank with the exception of Thursday, and was her only desire to see her old friend''s son? |
| 5670 | Were they reading? |
| 5670 | Were you there when they acted Mr. Wortley''s play? |
| 5670 | What are you going to meet if you turn this corner? |
| 5670 | What did he expect? |
| 5670 | What did she expect to see? |
| 5670 | What did the Daily Mail say about that? |
| 5670 | What do we seek through millions of pages? |
| 5670 | What for?" |
| 5670 | What for?" |
| 5670 | What for?" |
| 5670 | What had he got to do except copy out poetry? |
| 5670 | What is going to happen to us, Mr. Salvin? |
| 5670 | What on earth was it ABOUT? |
| 5670 | What should she wear? |
| 5670 | What was at the top of the ladder? |
| 5670 | What was it that could DROP like that? |
| 5670 | What was it that he knew? |
| 5670 | What was shaped by the arms and bodies moving in the twilight room? |
| 5670 | What was she seeking through millions of pages, in her old plush dress, and her wig of claret- coloured hair, with her gems and her chilblains? |
| 5670 | What were they after, scrubbing and demolishing, these elderly people? |
| 5670 | What will you do? |
| 5670 | What''s the French for grilled bone? |
| 5670 | Where was the pretty woman''s face? |
| 5670 | Who was coming in? |
| 5670 | Who was the pretty little creature? |
| 5670 | Why did n''t you stay with us? |
| 5670 | Why is nobody taught anything that they ought to know, Sir Jasper?" |
| 5670 | Why not rule countries in the way they should be ruled? |
| 5670 | Why? |
| 5670 | Why? |
| 5670 | Why?" |
| 5670 | Will you keep it?" |
| 5670 | and why? |
| 5670 | dining out? |
| 5670 | have you heard the news? |
| 5670 | the rare, the limited, so soon dealt out to us-- drinking tea? |
| 5670 | what is she? |
| 5670 | what was he? |
| 9447 | And why wuzn''t it proved? |
| 9447 | Who settled it? |
| 9447 | And I sez, with quite a lot of dignity,"Have I ever failed, Josiah Allen, to have good dinners for you, and on time too?" |
| 9447 | And I sez,"Did you go to the Wimmen''s Exchange and the Workin''Wimmen''s Association, that wuz held there while you wuz there?" |
| 9447 | And sez I,"How different? |
| 9447 | Do you see, Samantha?" |
| 9447 | Do you see, Samantha?" |
| 9447 | If they can legally vote for men to get in why ca n''t men vote for them?" |
| 9447 | Sez I,"If they wuz poor men would they have been kep'', or if it wuzn''t for the influence of men that like hard drink?" |
| 9447 | Who earned and left you the money you are a- usin''?" |
| 9447 | [ Illustration:"IS ROSTRUMS MUCH HIGHER THAN THEM BARELLS TO STAND ON?"] |
| 9447 | sez I,"who educated you and made your life easy before you?" |
| 7299 | ''We withstood Christ then? |
| 7299 | ''Well, Tom,''said the great man( and this is the whole story),''well, Tom, and what art thou to- night?'' |
| 7299 | ''What art thou to- night?'' |
| 7299 | ''What right had a lounger up their lane? |
| 7299 | ''When we speak of a man''s opinions,''says Dr. Newman,''what do we mean but the collection of notions he happens to have?'' |
| 7299 | 6d._ a week, a human family does live? |
| 7299 | Again, are not sanitary regulations possible for a legislature? |
| 7299 | Against the perils of the picturesque, who will insure us? |
| 7299 | And didst thou not kiss me, and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? |
| 7299 | And if you succeed, what is your reward? |
| 7299 | And is not this his withal; the conquest of his own brothers, the lawfully acquired possession of all men? |
| 7299 | And the fifth may perhaps be best expressed in the words of Southey''s little Peterkin:''"What good came of it all at last?" |
| 7299 | And what about Rousseau? |
| 7299 | And why should it be? |
| 7299 | Are you devoted to music? |
| 7299 | Are you in love? |
| 7299 | At such a crisis as this in a man''s life, he does not ask himself, How little can I believe? |
| 7299 | But do we not also find, deeply engrained and constant, a sense of degradation, a longing to escape from the stage for ever? |
| 7299 | But how does he illustrate the particular question now engaging our attention? |
| 7299 | But if it is not Macaulay, who is it to be? |
| 7299 | But is there anything in the charge? |
| 7299 | But what are the facts-- the ugly, hateful facts? |
| 7299 | But what are we to say of these three? |
| 7299 | But what or where? |
| 7299 | But when we have admitted the veracity, what are we to say of the catholic temper, the breadth of temperament, the wide Shakespearian tolerance? |
| 7299 | But who can deny dignity and even grandeur to''Luria,''or withhold the meed of a melodious tear from''Mildred Tresham''? |
| 7299 | But, excellent as all this is in the realm of criticism, the question remains, How does a restless habit of mind tell upon conduct? |
| 7299 | Can anything be more revolting than some portions of the revelation Benjamin Franklin was pleased to make of himself in writing? |
| 7299 | Can he calm the strife of mental conflict? |
| 7299 | Canst thou deny it? |
| 7299 | Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then, and call me Gossip Quickly? |
| 7299 | Do not we all feel that without Mr. Irving there could be no Mathias? |
| 7299 | Do you dabble in art and perambulate picture- galleries? |
| 7299 | Do you find it impossible to keep off theology? |
| 7299 | Does Dr. Gervinus know anyone who will make such a reply to a posthumous charge against him of dulness and lack of humour? |
| 7299 | Does he play any real part in our lives? |
| 7299 | Does the Madonna wink, or is Heaven deaf? |
| 7299 | Has he quickened any passion, lightened any burden, purified any taste? |
| 7299 | Have we governors? |
| 7299 | Have we had a Church these thirteen hundred years? |
| 7299 | Have we teachers? |
| 7299 | Have you noticed now Your cullion''s hanging face? |
| 7299 | How did he come by them? |
| 7299 | How does Carlyle meet these requirements? |
| 7299 | How should it? |
| 7299 | How then does a man-- be he good or bad-- big or little-- a philosopher or a fribble-- St. Paul or Horace Walpole-- make his memoirs interesting? |
| 7299 | I cut and cut again; First cut the Liquefaction, what comes last But Fichte''s clever cut at God Himself?'' |
| 7299 | I seem to overhear a still, small voice asking, But are they worth doing? |
| 7299 | If it be asked,''What have actors to do with literature and criticism?'' |
| 7299 | Is an actor''s art worth the price? |
| 7299 | Is he something? |
| 7299 | Is he, by virtue of them, entitled to the rank and influence of a great historian? |
| 7299 | Is it bright? |
| 7299 | Is it content to describe, or does it aspire to explain? |
| 7299 | Is it didactical, analytical, or purely narrative? |
| 7299 | Is it gloomy? |
| 7299 | Is it necessary that they should be the record of a noble character? |
| 7299 | Is it not all explained by the fact that Mr. Gladstone was at Oxford in 1831? |
| 7299 | Is the curtain blue Or green to a healthy eye? |
| 7299 | Is there anything to be said in support of this once popular prejudice? |
| 7299 | It may be lawful, useful, delightful; but is it worthy? |
| 7299 | Mr. Hepworth Dixon or Mr. Froude? |
| 7299 | Now that I come to die, Do I view the world as a vale of tears? |
| 7299 | Shades of Shakespeare and Siddons, what think you of that? |
| 7299 | Shall we pity him? |
| 7299 | The Universe is but one vast symbol of God; nay, if thou wilt have it, what is man himself but a symbol of God? |
| 7299 | The fourth, How much has he written? |
| 7299 | The question,_ Where_ was Falstaff born? |
| 7299 | The second, When did he( to use a favourite phrase of the last century, now in disuse)--When did he commence author? |
| 7299 | The third, How long did he keep at it? |
| 7299 | These, then, being his views, what are we to say of his works? |
| 7299 | This is, indeed, unfortunate; for it launches us off on another prose- journey by provoking the question, What makes memoirs interesting? |
| 7299 | Was our outrage sore? |
| 7299 | We may often have to ask in Humility, What_ does_ he mean? |
| 7299 | We ought, of course, to hate him, but do we? |
| 7299 | What a liar was Benvenuto Cellini!--who can believe a word he says? |
| 7299 | What have the devotees of the drama taught us? |
| 7299 | What have we a right to demand of an historian? |
| 7299 | What is an overseer of souls, an archoverseer, archiepiscopus? |
| 7299 | What is it to be a great actor? |
| 7299 | What is this but to say,''Better the most humdrum of existences with the most"respectable of men,"than to be upon the stage''? |
| 7299 | What is this to say but that, according to the Cardinal, our great English divines have divided the Roman dress- suit amongst themselves? |
| 7299 | What is''The Ring and the Book''? |
| 7299 | What more can be said of your heroes and philanthropists? |
| 7299 | What points of human interest has he left untouched? |
| 7299 | What would we not give to know Julius Caesar one half as well as we know this outrageous rascal? |
| 7299 | When we are in love, do we whisper him in our lady''s ear? |
| 7299 | When we sorrow, does he ease our pain? |
| 7299 | When you are viewing a poet generally, as is our present plight, the first question is: When was he born? |
| 7299 | Whence came that high perfection of all sweetness?'' |
| 7299 | Where is the actuary who can appraise the value of a man''s opinions? |
| 7299 | Where is the equal of the man who has told us the story of''The Diamond Necklace''? |
| 7299 | Where now are their''novel philosophies and systems''? |
| 7299 | Where was it to come from? |
| 7299 | Which of them do we really know? |
| 7299 | Which of us can hope for such an epitaph, not from a hireling, but from our nearest and dearest? |
| 7299 | Who else is there? |
| 7299 | Who ever, on leaving the Lyceum, after seeing_ The Bells_, was heard to exclaim,''It is all mighty fine; but that is not my idea of Mathias''? |
| 7299 | Who shall blame When the slaves enslave, the oppressed ones o''er The oppressor triumph for evermore? |
| 7299 | Why do we not hate him? |
| 7299 | Why is it not given? |
| 7299 | With what phase of life, character, or study does he fail to sympathize? |
| 7299 | _ He_ sipped his glass, shuffled his cards, and was content with the humbler inquiry,''What are Trumps?'' |
| 7299 | _ They_ discussed their great schemes and affected to probe deep mysteries, and were constantly asking,''What is Truth?'' |
| 7299 | at the last or first? |
| 7299 | but not in despair, What_ can_ he mean? |
| 7299 | e._, with what subject does it deal, and what method of dealing does it employ? |
| 7299 | how can I, to the extent of a poor ability, help to stem this tide of opinion which daily increases its volume and floods new territory?'' |
| 7299 | or at all events is it the province of art to do them? |
| 7299 | tell me why?"'' |
| 9464 | How do you cook it? |
| 9464 | Of course we know that, but what do you consider the very best? |
| 9464 | What is the matter with the chicken, Doctor? 9464 What is the name of this wonderful dish?" |
| 9464 | ''How you cook it?'' |
| 9464 | And why should San Francisco have achieved this distinction in the minds of the gourmets? |
| 9464 | Ca n''t we get acquainted with them?" |
| 9464 | Do not other cities have equally as good chefs, and do not the people of other cities have equally as fine gastronomic taste? |
| 9464 | Do you wish to know something about conditions in Mexico? |
| 9464 | Fish in Their Variety Probably the most frequent question asked us by those who come to San Francisco is:"Where can we get the best fish?" |
| 9464 | How did they live when at home?" |
| 9464 | In the Heart of Italy What a relief it is sometimes to have a good waiter say:"You do not know what you want? |
| 9464 | Is it not cooked just right?" |
| 9464 | Is there a land where the magic of that name has not been felt? |
| 9464 | Lobsters and Lobsters When is a lobster not a lobster? |
| 9464 | Some Italian Restaurants"Is everybody happy? |
| 9464 | To Some Good Friend? |
| 9464 | To Some Pleasant Companion? |
| 9464 | To Whom, Then? |
| 9464 | We asked Coppa what he considered his best dish and he gave us the Irishman''s reply by asking another question:"What do you think of it?" |
| 9464 | What do you want us to do?" |
| 9464 | What is China style? |
| 9464 | What is the limit of price, and how many will be in the party?" |
| 9464 | Where do we find so many strange characters and happenings? |
| 9464 | Where do we find such romanticism as in San Francisco? |
| 9464 | Will you let me bring you the best there is in the house?" |
| 9464 | Would it be asking too much of you to have you help me do it?" |
| 9464 | Would you like to learn what the Mexicans themselves really think about affairs down in that disturbed republic? |
| 7982 | ''And what did the gentleman say to that?'' 7982 ''And what did the gentleman say to that?'' |
| 7982 | ''Anything more between you and the gentleman?'' 7982 ''Good Lord,''says my missus,''whatever is that?'' |
| 7982 | ''Now, my man,''says I, very severe- like,''what''s this something important you''ve got me out of bed at four of the morning for? 7982 ''Oh, did he?'' |
| 7982 | ''That''s all very well,''I says,''but how long do you intend to keep me here with nothing but this on?'' 7982 And did not Antony Prage, or both of them, go into the witness box and swear that they were innocent of the charge?" |
| 7982 | And do you ever go on the stage to act? |
| 7982 | And may I know how old you are? |
| 7982 | And now,said the man from Bristol, who was in a sort of gay holiday mood,"what are you going to do with yourself for the rest of the day?" |
| 7982 | And one and one make two-- do you pick that up as well? |
| 7982 | And please tell me what is he----what does he do? 7982 And was that what made her stare at me, and not because I had a nightcap on and was like an old woman talking to a stranger?" |
| 7982 | And what do you think about it all? |
| 7982 | And what is your name? |
| 7982 | And what part does he take in politics and public affairs-- how does he stand among your leading men? |
| 7982 | And who,I asked,"was the fellow who brought her in to lunch-- a relative or a lover?" |
| 7982 | But I wonder why she stared at you? |
| 7982 | But why,said I at length,"do you call yourself Overington when your father''s name is Job?" |
| 7982 | By- the- way,I said,"did your walnut tree yield well this year?" |
| 7982 | Can you count to a hundred? |
| 7982 | Did he dare to say that? |
| 7982 | Did not the judge say it was a mean dirty trick arranged between the brothers and the lawyer? |
| 7982 | Did she stare at me!--Why did she stare? |
| 7982 | Do n''t you like me to call you Millie-- for short? |
| 7982 | Do you know them-- you did n''t nod to them nor they to you? |
| 7982 | Doris, what makes you look so serious? |
| 7982 | How long ago did you say it was since you caught the mackerel? |
| 7982 | Hullo, Jimmy, what makes you so late? |
| 7982 | I could go and count a hundred leaves, could n''t I? 7982 I think,"I resumed,"that you are a rather wonderful child;--have they taught you the ABC?" |
| 7982 | I''ve had no fish in this hotel except a mackerel which I caught myself and brought back for my tea, and now I''m asked to pay two shillings for it? 7982 Is it then your desire,"said my democratic friend,"that my wife shall curtsey to your wife when they meet or pass each other in the village?" |
| 7982 | Is your dog going to have a fit-- or what is it? |
| 7982 | It is nice to be out gathering flowers on such a day, but why are you not in school? |
| 7982 | Oh, do you think I may? |
| 7982 | Oh, will you come back in five years? 7982 Tell me,"I said,"is she much liked on the estate?" |
| 7982 | That''s enough,I said,"it''s too hard to go the whole way; but now do n''t you begin to understand what a hundred years means?" |
| 7982 | Then,said I, recollecting Humpty Dumpty''s question in arithmetic to Alice,"how much is one- an''-one- an''-one- an''-one- an''-one- an''-one?" |
| 7982 | What is passing in your mind? |
| 7982 | What sort of life does she lead? |
| 7982 | What then, O wise sister, would you have me do? |
| 7982 | What would you call me? |
| 7982 | What, no home? 7982 Where is your home?" |
| 7982 | Whose grave are you trimming? |
| 7982 | Why am I not in school? |
| 7982 | Why do you say that? |
| 7982 | Why is your head in a night- cap or a white cloth as if you wanted to hide your hair? 7982 Why not?" |
| 7982 | Why, what does this item mean? |
| 7982 | Why? |
| 7982 | ''Anything more?'' |
| 7982 | ''Is he a madman, or what?'' |
| 7982 | ''Is n''t that enough?'' |
| 7982 | After watching them I glanced at my little neighbour and caught her eyes, and she knew what the question in my mind was-- Why are not you with them? |
| 7982 | Again she was at a loss, but still trying to understand she asked me:"What is a hundred years?" |
| 7982 | And the children''s children, and remoter descendants of these dead, where are they? |
| 7982 | And then, after a few moments, she looked up with a smile, and said,"Is there anything else I can tell you about the people of the town? |
| 7982 | And what more can I find to say of it? |
| 7982 | And who is he?" |
| 7982 | Are there any such readers? |
| 7982 | Are you going to call on her?" |
| 7982 | Ay me, where am I? |
| 7982 | But do they think? |
| 7982 | But tell me, do they teach you nothing?" |
| 7982 | But who was_ she_--that other old woman; and what did she want hunting about there in this old forsaken churchyard? |
| 7982 | But why all this fuss over a wasp''s life, and in such circumstances, in a room full of nervous ladies, in a house where I was a guest? |
| 7982 | Did you take him from the nest?" |
| 7982 | Do you remember a poet''s lines to the little bourne in his childhood''s home? |
| 7982 | Do you see nothing more?" |
| 7982 | Does it come from you-- your eyes-- your voice, all this that is passing in my mind?" |
| 7982 | First he called on Antony Prage to stand up in court, then he said to her,"Do you swear that the man standing before you is the father of your child?" |
| 7982 | How came this angelic little being in that poor remote cottage with that bent and wrinkled old woman for a guardian? |
| 7982 | How could they, since they do n''t belong to our world and know what we know? |
| 7982 | How do you account for it?" |
| 7982 | I do hope we''ll meet again some day and stand once more hand in hand on the beach-- don''t you?" |
| 7982 | I says,''what d''you mean by a bird?'' |
| 7982 | Is it because I have something of a Spanish look?" |
| 7982 | Is it the end of the world, or what?'' |
| 7982 | Is this then the best consolation my mysterious mentor can offer? |
| 7982 | Like Wordsworth''s"simple child,"what could she know of death? |
| 7982 | My informant finished his story and I asked"Was that then the end-- was nothing more done about it?" |
| 7982 | Now I can imagine one of my lady readers crying out:"How dared you say such monstrous things of any person after just a glance at her face?" |
| 7982 | Now I wonder if you can tell me something about this beautiful young lady with an umbrella coming towards us? |
| 7982 | She laughed, then looking up a little archly, said:"You are saying all that just for fun, are you not?" |
| 7982 | She looked at me quite earnestly for a moment, then said,"And can_ you_ tell me how much is two- an''-two- an''-two- an''-two- an''-two- an''-two?" |
| 7982 | She looked at me, as little girls always do, with that question-- What are you? |
| 7982 | She waited as patiently as she could for about three minutes, and then said:"What do you mean by a long time ago?" |
| 7982 | Stolen any more of your wife''s jewellery? |
| 7982 | The splendid spectacle has now been removed from their sight, but is it out of mind? |
| 7982 | Then she added,"But what in the world do you want that horrid old skull for?" |
| 7982 | There''s a man going by in the rain with a lot of planks on his head-- would you like to know who he is and all about him?" |
| 7982 | Was it sad or glad? |
| 7982 | Was she then his country- woman? |
| 7982 | Well, would that be a hundred years?" |
| 7982 | What else in the world was there to talk of? |
| 7982 | What is his distinction?" |
| 7982 | What was the attraction I suddenly found in that sunburnt face?--what did it say to me or remind me of?--what did it suggest? |
| 7982 | When I opened my eyes, what should I see but a bird sitting on the ground close to me? |
| 7982 | Where had her husband gone for his holiday? |
| 7982 | Where was your home when you had one?" |
| 7982 | Why have I set this inscription down? |
| 7982 | Why should I not tell it when I am asked?" |
| 7982 | Why was it wrong for her to mention that simple fact? |
| 7982 | Would five years leave her in that stage? |
| 7982 | XII A WILTSHIRE VILLAGE"What is your nearest village?" |
| 7982 | or have n''t you got any?" |
| 7982 | this cry In greatest pangs was her sweet harmonye Forgett thee? |
| 7982 | with which they are accustomed to greet the stranger within their gates? |
| 6743 | ''Dar, marsa,''says I,''do n''t ye see? 6743 ''Is we got a goose?'' |
| 6743 | ''What''ll you take for dinner, miss?'' 6743 ''What''ll you take for dinner, sah?'' |
| 6743 | ''Why ai n''t it fair?'' 6743 ''You mean ter say, Chad, dat de gooses on my plantation on''y got one leg?'' |
| 6743 | ''_ Is we got a goose_? 6743 And did he thrash you?" |
| 6743 | And did she send him the Madeira too? |
| 6743 | And he did not talk back? |
| 6743 | And now, Major, what shall we reserve for you? |
| 6743 | And they did not hang the colonel? |
| 6743 | And what does Mr. Fitzpatrick think of the success of your enterprise, George? |
| 6743 | And which way is the crotch in the rock from the marsh here? |
| 6743 | And you, George? |
| 6743 | And, Fitz, what do you mean, by''full protection guaranteed''? |
| 6743 | Any advantage? 6743 Any advantage?" |
| 6743 | Any connecting road at Warrentown? |
| 6743 | Any money in Cartersville? |
| 6743 | Are you sho'', Colonel,inquired Ker- foot, catching at straws,"that the coal lands lie entirely on yo''father''s property? |
| 6743 | Are you shore, Chad, it was in the leg? |
| 6743 | But you use it on venison? |
| 6743 | But, Colonel,said Fitz,"ca n''t you telegraph to- morrow and find out?" |
| 6743 | But, Colonel,said I, with a sincere desire to get at the facts,"where is the Golconda-- the gold mine? |
| 6743 | Call anybody connected with you a yaller dog? |
| 6743 | Call yo''railroad a yaller dog? |
| 6743 | Chad,said the colonel,"you know the big hill as you go up from the marsh at home?" |
| 6743 | Did Miss Nancy send those terrapin? |
| 6743 | Did he call you a yaller dog? |
| 6743 | Did he whip his negroes? |
| 6743 | Did you tell the colonel? |
| 6743 | Do I mean it, Fitz? 6743 Do you really mean, Colonel,"said Fitz, determined to pin him down,"that there is a single pound of coal in Cartersville?" |
| 6743 | Does Chad? |
| 6743 | Does Miss Nancy know? |
| 6743 | Escaped, suh, has he? 6743 Gwine to crawl ober de fence, was ye?" |
| 6743 | Hab coffee, sah? 6743 Hard or soft?" |
| 6743 | Have you looked through the firm''s mail? |
| 6743 | How do you know it is the rock with the crotch in it? 6743 How long are they going to stay, Chad?" |
| 6743 | How many of these Founders''shares are there? |
| 6743 | How? |
| 6743 | Is n''t she the most delightful bit of old porcelain you ever saw in all yo''bawn days? |
| 6743 | Jelly? 6743 Late? |
| 6743 | Living yet? |
| 6743 | Marsa John? 6743 Mawnin'', Major; fust fox out de hole, is yer? |
| 6743 | May you come in, Nancy? 6743 Mo''coffee, Major?" |
| 6743 | Next minute I yerd old marsa a- hollerin'':--''Mammy Jane, ai n''t we got a goose?'' |
| 6743 | No, Fitz; but the words,''_ Subscriptions opened Simultaneously in New York, London, Richmond_,''and--"Cartersville?" |
| 6743 | No, George; but suppose it should not earn its expenses? |
| 6743 | No, suh, not much; but we can_ subscribe_, ca n''t we? 6743 Not insultin'', suh, to call a gemman a-- a-- Colonel, what did the scoundrel call you?" |
| 6743 | Oh, that''s you, Chad, is it? 6743 Payable when, Colonel?" |
| 6743 | Permit a guest to stamp his own letters, suh? 6743 Smoke yo''own cigars, will you, and in the presence of a Virginian? |
| 6743 | Sneeringly, and in a way that sounded like''Yo''''re another''? |
| 6743 | So dat Ketchem man done got away? 6743 Stuck in the snow? |
| 6743 | Suit you, marsa? |
| 6743 | Take money, suh, for helpin''a friend out of a hole? 6743 To whom, my clear Fitz? |
| 6743 | Was the colonel sick this morning? |
| 6743 | Wat''s dis blue wiggle lookin''like a big fish- wum? |
| 6743 | Well, what''s the matter with Cartersville? |
| 6743 | What I tell ye? 6743 What are we going to do, Major?" |
| 6743 | What could I do, Yancey? 6743 What does all this mean, Fitz?" |
| 6743 | What for, Colonel? |
| 6743 | What for? |
| 6743 | What has happened? |
| 6743 | What is it, Fitz-- diamonds? |
| 6743 | What kind of protection? |
| 6743 | What people? 6743 What reco''se? |
| 6743 | What shall I do, Mr. Fitzpatrick? 6743 What the devil do you mean, Fitz, by comin''ten minutes late? |
| 6743 | What''s all this for-- another challenge? |
| 6743 | What''s dis, Marsa George? |
| 6743 | What''s it marked? 6743 What''s it marked?" |
| 6743 | What''s up? 6743 What, bought the bonds?" |
| 6743 | When do you want an answer, sir? |
| 6743 | When would you go? |
| 6743 | Where did you get this? |
| 6743 | Where''s that nigger? 6743 Where''s the colonel?" |
| 6743 | Who got de coon? |
| 6743 | Who''s goin''to apologize? |
| 6743 | Who''s sick? 6743 Who''s that?" |
| 6743 | Whose lan''is the coal on, mine or Jedge Barbour''s? |
| 6743 | Why?'' 6743 Would you at the same time consider the purchase of our securities?" |
| 6743 | You are not going to send that? |
| 6743 | You mean, Colonel, de hill whar we cotch de big coon? |
| 6743 | You sholy do n''t tell me he''s got away, Colonel? |
| 6743 | ''Baked ham?'' |
| 6743 | ''Nice breast o''goose, or slice o''ham?'' |
| 6743 | *****"May I come in?" |
| 6743 | Ai n''t big enough to wad a gun, is she? |
| 6743 | Am I not right, Fitz?" |
| 6743 | An''Misser Englishman gib ye dis for dat ole brier patch?" |
| 6743 | Another skein of yarn?" |
| 6743 | Anybody busted?" |
| 6743 | Anything offensive in that remark of Klutchem''s, Major Yancey?" |
| 6743 | Are you again forgettin''that you are an Irishman and becomin''one of these money- makin''Yankees? |
| 6743 | But now, he begged, would she see his son for the last time, only that he might touch her hand and say good- by? |
| 6743 | But what the devil, Major, does he want with a doctor? |
| 6743 | But why a"prudent doctor,"and why both of us to go? |
| 6743 | Came in early, did you, so as to have aunt Nancy all to yo''self? |
| 6743 | Carter?" |
| 6743 | Chad, where''s my julep? |
| 6743 | Chad, you wu''thless nigger, ai n''t you tuk dat goose out yit?'' |
| 6743 | Could anybody else be sick? |
| 6743 | Did n''t ye know dat? |
| 6743 | Did n''t you help pick it?'' |
| 6743 | Do n''t it crop out in half a dozen spots right on our own place? |
| 6743 | Do n''t you know, suh, that the burnin''of a canvasback is a crime? |
| 6743 | Do you suppose, suh, for one instant, that I am cowardly enough to stab a man in the back this way and give him no chance of defendin''himself? |
| 6743 | Does not the Barbour lan''jine yo''s on the hill?" |
| 6743 | Fitz, have you thawed out yet?" |
| 6743 | Has Chad taken good care of you? |
| 6743 | Have a drop of sherry and a dash of bitters, or shall we wait for Fitzpatrick? |
| 6743 | Have you brought a copy of the prospectus of our railroad? |
| 6743 | He laughed loud as anybody; an''den dat night he says to me as I was puttin''some wood on de fire:--"''Chad, where did dat leg go?'' |
| 6743 | Home, are you? |
| 6743 | How did my Chad git along up dar''mong de Yankees?" |
| 6743 | How is the Madeira, Major?" |
| 6743 | How_ could_ you do a thing like this without letting us know?" |
| 6743 | I ask you, as chivalric Virginians, is this right?" |
| 6743 | I believe I have stated it correctly, suh?" |
| 6743 | I grasped my umbrella, advanced to the edge of the tunnel, and called out:--"Who''s that?" |
| 6743 | I put on de ham an''some mo''dishes, an''marsa says, lookin''up:--"''I t''ought dere was a roast goose, Chad?'' |
| 6743 | Is he in?" |
| 6743 | Is there no way in which this can be fixed? |
| 6743 | Is you tryin''to ketch yo''death?" |
| 6743 | Is you yerd, Major?" |
| 6743 | Klutchem?" |
| 6743 | Know what I''m gwineter do wid''em? |
| 6743 | Know what''s down below dat in de cellar? |
| 6743 | Knowed w''at he had in it w''en he opened its mouf an''de jedge tuk his own clo''es outen it? |
| 6743 | Looking up into her face:--"Nancy, for the last time, shall I stay?" |
| 6743 | Mine or Jedge Barbour''s?" |
| 6743 | No? |
| 6743 | No? |
| 6743 | No? |
| 6743 | Not about the great syndicate absorbin''the Garden Spots? |
| 6743 | Not again?" |
| 6743 | Now, standin''here in the marsh,--this is where our line begins, Fitz,--standin''here, Chad, in the marsh, which side of the line is that hill on? |
| 6743 | See dat carpet bag w''at he fotch wid him? |
| 6743 | See how I snip''em short? |
| 6743 | See that square, black mark? |
| 6743 | Spec''dat rapscallion crawled ober de fence?" |
| 6743 | The agent did full justice to the natural advantages and then asked:--"Is the coal in that range?" |
| 6743 | Then bending down he said in a hoarse whisper:"See dat old clock out dar wid his eye wide open? |
| 6743 | Tryin''to git in de door, is ye? |
| 6743 | Well, suh, what was there left for a high- toned Southern gentleman to do? |
| 6743 | Whar am ye now?" |
| 6743 | What could those gentlemen who stood by have thought? |
| 6743 | What do you mean by Founders''shares?" |
| 6743 | What do you take me for?" |
| 6743 | What mattered the rest? |
| 6743 | What recourse have they?" |
| 6743 | What the devil are you doing?" |
| 6743 | Where are we going?" |
| 6743 | Where do I come in?" |
| 6743 | Where has he gone?" |
| 6743 | Where''s Kerfoot?" |
| 6743 | Why did n''t you press him?" |
| 6743 | With that bellowing Klutchem? |
| 6743 | Would they ever be his again? |
| 6743 | You ai n''t seen my Henny? |
| 6743 | You do n''t degrade a''oyster, a soft shell crab, or a clam with confectionery; why a canvasback duck? |
| 6743 | You do n''t know Fitz? |
| 6743 | You have heard the news, of co''se? |
| 6743 | You heard, Fitz, of what occurred in my office this mornin''? |
| 6743 | You here? |
| 6743 | You know how brutally I was assaulted, and how entirely without provocation on my part? |
| 6743 | [ Illustration]"No jelly, Colonel?" |
| 6743 | you here? |
| 930 | And is the proposed instructress to have no voice in the matter? |
| 930 | But why should any one of us want to go to Hombourg? |
| 930 | Excuse me one moment,said Sir John,"but do they really use board- school children as tests to see whether toadstools are poisonous or not?" |
| 930 | How is it,she ejaculated,"that these English, who dominate the world abroad, can not get their food properly cooked at home? |
| 930 | I think it must have been one of those rare grains of the Colonel''s pepper, for you must have a little pepper in a curry, must n''t you, Colonel? 930 Might not that lead to a confusion between rewards and punishments?" |
| 930 | My dear Vander, whatever brought you here, where nothing is to be had but chops? 930 The triste Megere, I take it, is poor old Britannia, but what does he mean by his freles victimes?" |
| 930 | What clearing do you use to make them look like pale sherry? |
| 930 | What crime has this particular club committed? |
| 930 | Why this association of the Colonel and pepper? |
| 930 | Will it be too much,she said,"to ask you to give us the details of this painful tragedy?" |
| 930 | Would it not be as well to send the cook home for a holiday? |
| 930 | Yes, we know our Sir John better than that, do n''t we? |
| 930 | You have n''t followed the English fashion of flavouring a curry by emptying the pepper- pot into the dish? |
| 930 | ''Will you have some tea? |
| 930 | But, you see, we have found our change of diet within an hour of London, so why-- as I before remarked-- should we want to rush off to Hombourg?" |
| 930 | Can any one explain to me why the people who are so full of mercy for the mass, are so merciless to the unit?" |
| 930 | Fothergill?" |
| 930 | How do his lines run?" |
| 930 | How is it that English cookery has never found any better treatment for vegetables than to boil them quite plain? |
| 930 | How will that do?" |
| 930 | I do not blame the cooks; if they can get paid for cooking ill, why should they trouble to learn to cook well?" |
| 930 | It was opened the day before yesterday, and I daresay the fizz has gone off a little''? |
| 930 | May I look in tomorrow afternoon and pour out my grief to you? |
| 930 | Was it possible that a man who treated one woman with such devotion and reverence could take the life of another? |
| 930 | What gain will they get by taking counsel how they shall fill their tables?" |
| 930 | When have I ever denied the merits of English cookery?" |
| 930 | Why is it that celery is for the most part only eaten raw with cheese? |
| 930 | Why should they all be writing to her? |
| 930 | Why then use it at all? |
| 930 | Would n''t they-- to continue the horsey metaphor-- be rather an awkward team to drive?" |
| 930 | oses- tu bien te montrer devant moi? |
| 6668 | ''Does little Julie remember many years ago? 6668 ''Does not the sweet Julie remember?'' |
| 6668 | Ah, Monsieur, where were your eyes? 6668 Ah, my mistress, what could I say when it all came back so plain, and told in his rich, deep, musical voice? |
| 6668 | Ah, then my little Julie, you know? 6668 Ah, what is it? |
| 6668 | Ah, you know the Metis chief? |
| 6668 | And now, where do the two brave scouts purpose going? |
| 6668 | And where, monsieur, are the nearest troops? 6668 Are there any tidings of a capture?" |
| 6668 | But how came about this sudden captivation of heart? |
| 6668 | But how could I know where to wear my rose? 6668 But we have nothing more to fear from them, mademoiselle,"Julie said,"wherefore need we fire at them?" |
| 6668 | But why should he address a poor simple girl like me? |
| 6668 | But will monsieur l''officier take us straightway to Colonel Denison? |
| 6668 | But, papa, can good really come of this insurrection which you propose? 6668 Can she have a lover?" |
| 6668 | Can they hold out inside? |
| 6668 | Did you kill him, after all, mademoiselle? |
| 6668 | Do white girls never wear roses in their hair? 6668 Do you hear it again, Julie?" |
| 6668 | Do you think he is an Indian? |
| 6668 | Does the ceaseless wooing of the sweet wild rose by soft winds, make that blossom vain? 6668 Does the chief think that Captain Stephens was in danger of capture by those Indians?" |
| 6668 | Had le chef then a guard- house? |
| 6668 | Has he been guilty of any acts of violence? |
| 6668 | Have any steps been taken for his rescue, monsieur? |
| 6668 | He could hide safely there, think you mademoiselle? |
| 6668 | Hear you yonder singing, my pretty bird? |
| 6668 | How much provisions do we need, Sir? |
| 6668 | How soon, mademoiselle, will they catch us? 6668 I hope these savages will not make a bungle of things,"the Colonel said;"I wonder who has started them upon the war- path?" |
| 6668 | I know it surely; whose_ can_ it be? |
| 6668 | I wonder what this rattlesnake would be at now? |
| 6668 | In the name of God what is it? |
| 6668 | Is Julie of no use, that her mistress will not consent for her to come? 6668 Is Julie very tired?" |
| 6668 | Is he hit? |
| 6668 | Is the maiden a pretty bird? |
| 6668 | It seems to me this Monsieur Stephens is a great favourite with you folk? |
| 6668 | May I speak, Colonel Denison? |
| 6668 | Mon Dieu, what is it? |
| 6668 | Now, Jean, wherefore do you seek this interview with the girl? |
| 6668 | Now, in what way can I assist the Cree boy who has twice saved my life? |
| 6668 | O, do you think so? |
| 6668 | O, why does a great hero like Monsieur address such words to me? 6668 O- o that''s what it was? |
| 6668 | Peace; let me hear what it is that you now propose? |
| 6668 | Pray let me hear what dishonour it is that you propose? 6668 Sending a message to her chief?" |
| 6668 | Shall I tell the whole story, Annetteenquired Paul,"or will you do so?" |
| 6668 | So this miscreant has been hunting you, Annette? |
| 6668 | Some worthless vagabond, I suppose? |
| 6668 | That is their game is it? |
| 6668 | The stockade can not stand long,Annette whispered;"I wonder what delays your chief?" |
| 6668 | Then, what would the chief advise? 6668 There now, Monsieur, is it in the right place?" |
| 6668 | Welcome mademoiselle;--is he safe? |
| 6668 | Well, Unworthy,the Colonel said,"who are these boys you have brought in?" |
| 6668 | Well, ma maitresse, what now? |
| 6668 | Well, mademoiselle, what can Julie do? |
| 6668 | Well, malignant tyrant, what do you here? 6668 Well, what if you do happen to know these facts?" |
| 6668 | What causes the ripple now, Julie, when no breath of wind is in the heavens, and neither oar nor paddle is on the lake? |
| 6668 | What has happened my mistress? |
| 6668 | What has our little brother to say? |
| 6668 | What is it, ma maitresse? 6668 What is it, monsieur?" |
| 6668 | What is the matter, Julie? 6668 What is the number of the enemy?" |
| 6668 | What is to be done, good chief? 6668 What is wrong Annette?" |
| 6668 | What is your next step, my ingenious hero mistress? |
| 6668 | What route did they take? |
| 6668 | What tidings? |
| 6668 | What turned then back? |
| 6668 | What, afraid Jean? 6668 What, are you at work too, Julie?" |
| 6668 | When did you see them, ma chere demoiselle? |
| 6668 | Whence comes this benefactor,queried M. Riel, with an ugly sneer,"and how has he placed you under such an obligation?" |
| 6668 | Where are you leading me Mon Chef? |
| 6668 | Where can the chief have gone, ma maitresse? 6668 Where go my friends the Crees?" |
| 6668 | Where shall my mistress camp to- night? |
| 6668 | Where were the white braves going? |
| 6668 | Wherefore look for their ponies, mademoiselle? |
| 6668 | Who are you? 6668 Who are you?" |
| 6668 | Who dares call upon me to stop? 6668 Who goes there?" |
| 6668 | Why do n''t you let me alarm the braves? 6668 Why is my daughter''s cheek so pale?" |
| 6668 | Why should he think that I loved Captain Stephens? |
| 6668 | Will they attack the Fort to- night? |
| 6668 | Will you not pray with me awhile? |
| 6668 | Will you specify a few particular examples? |
| 6668 | Would you favour me with the name of this valuable ally? |
| 6668 | You are a Cree? |
| 6668 | You are aware that it is ordered by court- martial, of which I was not a member, that you are to be shot at one o''clock this day? 6668 You do not love this sooty persecutor, do you, ma chere?" |
| 6668 | You have asked me, darling, why I love_ you_ so? 6668 You just cut the tendons of the hinder legs, I suppose, mademoiselle?" |
| 6668 | You will be able to- morrow night to find the den that we have left? |
| 6668 | Along too, came the feeble remnant of the once agile Salteaux, inquiring if it was to be war; and if so, would there be big feasts? |
| 6668 | And as the officer did so, Colonel Denison, knitting his brows, said,"Pray, sir, why was this not handed to me at once?" |
| 6668 | Any tidings of Stephens?" |
| 6668 | Are you any judge of faces?" |
| 6668 | Are you certain(_ a_) that Captain Stephens is at Chapeau Rouge;(_ b_), that Riel is there;(_ c_), that there is such a stronghold at all?" |
| 6668 | But what thinks your chief about his darling courting all these dangers?" |
| 6668 | But when can we eat this whole leg of mutton?" |
| 6668 | Can it be wrong for me to wear mine in the same place?" |
| 6668 | Can you speak much Cree, Julie?" |
| 6668 | Could you rely upon any one of your men for such a bit of business?" |
| 6668 | Did the faithful follower not say in the beginning that wherever her mistress went, there she would go? |
| 6668 | Do you know what the word Love means?" |
| 6668 | Do you remember me telling you that some day, if you found out for me a couple of good flocks of turkeys, I would bring you some coppers?" |
| 6668 | Do you remember the definition of love that I tried to give you? |
| 6668 | Do you see yonder light?" |
| 6668 | Do you think they heard me?" |
| 6668 | Do you want to bring Jean and his Indians here, with this pretty screaming of yours?" |
| 6668 | Go with you from Canada as my wife, and fly the honours with which this revolution will crown my brows? |
| 6668 | Have I not the right of way on these prairies?" |
| 6668 | Hear you not the dull trample of their hoofs?" |
| 6668 | Hear you not the note of some waterfowl?" |
| 6668 | How it comes that of all the girls whom I have known, I should give my heart to you entire and for ever? |
| 6668 | How was Annette to know? |
| 6668 | How, then, can you hope to succeed?" |
| 6668 | I can imagine him asking, in that passage which you gave me yesterday from your poem--''My little flower amongst a weedy world, Where art thou now? |
| 6668 | I simply ask you to state to me where this maiden Annette has betaken herself?" |
| 6668 | In deepest forest shade? |
| 6668 | Is it not so, Monsieur?" |
| 6668 | Is it not so, my father? |
| 6668 | Is n''t that a great loss?'' |
| 6668 | Is not that so, my poor bird? |
| 6668 | Is not the taller one he who brought us the proclamation of le grand chef?" |
| 6668 | Is that it, ma petite bright eye? |
| 6668 | Is there nothing to be done?" |
| 6668 | It is not''brown;''who told you that it was? |
| 6668 | Look and see if you know me?" |
| 6668 | Monsieur le chef?" |
| 6668 | Now, ma Marie, suppose you had possessed all this information when I gave you the flower, where would you have pinned it?" |
| 6668 | Now, my beloved, if that wished- for time had come, and I were to say,''Will you be mine, Annette,''what would your answer be?" |
| 6668 | Or onward where the Sumach stands arrayed In autumn splendour, its alluring form Fruited, yet odious with the hidden worm? |
| 6668 | See yon valley with the tangles of bush?" |
| 6668 | Several times as the party followed their deliverer, Stephens would exclaim,"Where have I heard that voice? |
| 6668 | Sweet, ma Julie, do you forget your little boy lover of the sunny Saskatchewan?'' |
| 6668 | The Rebel chief now checking his pony''s gait said:"I suppose you have control enough over your fears now to listen to me?" |
| 6668 | The man has deserved death, or the court? |
| 6668 | Then Annette said, in a distinct voice:"Monsieur Stephens may remember me?" |
| 6668 | Then in a little,"What did Monsieur say about my ears? |
| 6668 | There was now a stir among the brambles near the girl''s tent, and to Annette''s"Qui vive?" |
| 6668 | Was it last week, or only the day before yesterday?" |
| 6668 | What did you do with it?" |
| 6668 | What dishonourable proposal have you now to make?" |
| 6668 | What is his command for Tall Elk?" |
| 6668 | What is that Monsieur?" |
| 6668 | What means this?" |
| 6668 | What, I wonder, is the nature of the business?" |
| 6668 | Wherefore do you keep it?" |
| 6668 | Why did not the Indians fire?" |
| 6668 | Why do you want to throw away your life? |
| 6668 | Why this attack?" |
| 6668 | Will the braves not know that he has played them false? |
| 6668 | Will the white man die of hunger while food is within his reach? |
| 6668 | Will you come fishing with me there, petite?" |
| 6668 | Will you come, or let me go, to the Colonel?" |
| 6668 | Will you not tell me?" |
| 6668 | Yesterday morning, while you were getting breakfast, I was upon the prairie, doing-- what think you?" |
| 6668 | You are the Jean of whom I have heard mention?" |
| 6668 | You understand? |
| 6668 | and what will we do then?" |
| 6668 | has my little Julie lost her heart? |
| 6668 | he cried,"what bloody work have you on hand? |
| 6668 | is that all it is? |
| 6668 | or is the moon spoilt because all the summer night ten thousand streams running under it sing its praises? |
| 6668 | that the dangers of the mistress should be borne also by the maid?" |
| 6668 | what is this I see here? |
| 39985 | O flies? 39985 ''A charming trio; and what part have I to play in the drama?'' 39985 ''A first- rate piece of work indeed; does the man live here?'' 39985 ''A hunt?'' 39985 ''A shame, is it? 39985 ''Am I to beg your pardon, dear?'' 39985 ''And George Keene''s memory?'' 39985 ''And George''s?'' 39985 ''And after?'' 39985 ''And for George Keene? 39985 ''And how much do you want to keep all this quiet?'' 39985 ''And poor old Dan down in the wilderness? 39985 ''And that, you say, was the face of your dream?'' 39985 ''And the girl?'' 39985 ''And then, dear? 39985 ''And what am I, potter- ji?'' 39985 ''And what good will such accursed idol- making do?'' 39985 ''And who was that who looked in on me from the door? 39985 ''And why should I not spoil you, Lewis? 39985 ''And you have known that he shot himself from the beginning?'' 39985 ''And you?'' 39985 ''And you?'' 39985 ''Angry?'' 39985 ''Are we not all tired? 39985 ''Are you afraid I wo n''t leave you any?'' 39985 ''Are you asleep, Dan? 39985 ''Art not angry with thy father, Azîz?'' 39985 ''At what hour will the Huzoor please to dine?'' 39985 ''But I shall be turning you out of house and home, sha n''t I?'' 39985 ''But if I do n''t say that sort of thing, what_ are_ we to talk about?'' 39985 ''But we might ride again, surely? 39985 ''But where are you going?'' 39985 ''But why did n''t you come at once and tell me?'' 39985 ''But why? 39985 ''But you could go into Rose''s sitting- room, of course,''protested the Colonel;''could n''t she, dear?'' 39985 ''Ca n''t I? 39985 ''Ca n''t wait any longer now, I''m afraid,''he replied, glad of the excuse;''just send one of your fellows up to my quarters with the pot, will you? 39985 ''Can I lend you anything peculiarly barbaric in the way of a knife?'' 39985 ''Did I ever mention the fright I had one morning? 39985 ''Did I not say the sand lay under all? 39985 ''Did I? 39985 ''Did he say how Mr. Keene liked it?'' 39985 ''Did n''t he, my dear?'' 39985 ''Did n''t you hear?'' 39985 ''Did you make that?'' 39985 ''Didst not give him beef- tea? 39985 ''Die of the potter''s thumb-- what potter?'' 39985 ''Do I not know? 39985 ''Do n''t see it?'' 39985 ''Do you feel out in the cold?'' 39985 ''Do you mean by force?'' 39985 ''Do you not? 39985 ''Do you really like it?'' 39985 ''Do you think I am not sorry too?'' 39985 ''Do you think I am quite blind?'' 39985 ''Does it? 39985 ''Does not all go well?'' 39985 ''Dost know aught? 39985 ''For Hodinuggur; where else?'' 39985 ''For the sake of the satin?'' 39985 ''From what? 39985 ''Fuzl Elâhi? 39985 ''George, what has that to do with the question? 39985 ''Gwen? 39985 ''Hast new to advise?'' 39985 ''Hast not played in the Mori gate, and bought sweetmeats of old Bishno, perched on my shoulder like any tame squirrel?'' 39985 ''Hath not the Potter power over the Clay?'' 39985 ''Have you been in long?'' 39985 ''Have you seen Mrs. Boynton? 39985 ''Have you settled what you are going to do?'' 39985 ''He wo n''t ask you to pay the bills, will he?'' 39985 ''How came he by the pot, I say? 39985 ''How can I tell if this be so; and if it be so, how can I tell what came? 39985 ''How could she?'' 39985 ''How dare you come here? 39985 ''How funny it is, is n''t it?'' 39985 ''How is it not fair on you, Gwen? 39985 ''How? 39985 ''Hullo, what''s that?'' 39985 ''I am not regenerate out of the old Adam, am I, potter- ji?'' 39985 ''I believe you mesmerise me,''she replied, trying to jest,''and forgetting bills does n''t help to pay them; does it, Dan?'' 39985 ''I could not marry a pauper; could I?'' 39985 ''I do n''t think I ever thought of it as a home before,''he said with an embarrassed laugh at his own words;''but wo n''t you come to breakfast? 39985 ''I suppose you would rather I did n''t kiss you?'' 39985 ''I suppose you-- I mean, she is safe, of course?'' 39985 ''I suppose your cousin is delighted?'' 39985 ''I wonder what on earth the Colonel will say?'' 39985 ''I wonder why? 39985 ''I''m Mrs. Boynton,''she went on;''you will have heard of me, I expect, from Rose?'' 39985 ''I? 39985 ''I? 39985 ''I?'' 39985 ''If I did, what then? 39985 ''If you did not, who did?'' 39985 ''Is it true? 39985 ''Is it? 39985 ''Is n''t it quaint up here?'' 39985 ''Is that a disease?'' 39985 ''Is that all?'' 39985 ''Is that better?'' 39985 ''Is that the mosque?'' 39985 ''Is that the thanks I get for warming a viper in my bosom? 39985 ''Is-- is he dead?'' 39985 ''Leaves? 39985 ''Mem sahiba see my thing? 39985 ''No mothers- in- law?'' 39985 ''No news of the pearls yet?'' 39985 ''No, no?'' 39985 ''Not kind, when I know what the best means? 39985 ''Now?'' 39985 ''Now?'' 39985 ''Oh, Gwen, my darling, if we were married you would forget to be afraid, as you did just now; did n''t you, Gwen?'' 39985 ''Only?'' 39985 ''Perhaps you can tell me whom it represents?'' 39985 ''Really, my dear Rose----''''Well, dear, why not? 39985 ''Right ahead-- there-- don''t you see?'' 39985 ''Save him from what?'' 39985 ''Shall I come, Huzoor?'' 39985 ''Shall I set them on thee and thine?'' 39985 ''Shall we not dance?'' 39985 ''She waltzes beautifully, does n''t she?'' 39985 ''Should I be responsible?'' 39985 ''So soon?'' 39985 ''So thou too hast been of the bazaar? 39985 ''So thou wouldst have killed me, thy best friend? 39985 ''So you listened to them again?'' 39985 ''So you''re the Keeper of the Key of the King''s conscience, are you? 39985 ''Start? 39985 ''Surely you make a difference-- surely there''s some excuse for me, dear? 39985 ''That is all, I think?'' 39985 ''The fire, and the fall?'' 39985 ''The potter''s thumb?'' 39985 ''The weather-- the news? 39985 ''Then there is truth in it? 39985 ''Then what did you think made him do it? 39985 ''Then you measure them, do you?'' 39985 ''Then you refuse to find out the truth? 39985 ''This-- or that?'' 39985 ''To bill and coo?'' 39985 ''Took it again then you were the thief-- is that it?'' 39985 ''Took it from you?'' 39985 ''Try what make you are, Gordon?'' 39985 ''We were very happy, were n''t we?'' 39985 ''Well, father, what is it?'' 39985 ''Well,''she said eagerly,''what news?'' 39985 ''What are you two discussing so eagerly?'' 39985 ''What care I for the girl? 39985 ''What do I care? 39985 ''What do you mean?'' 39985 ''What do you want, you fool?'' 39985 ''What else?'' 39985 ''What harm have you done?'' 39985 ''What has Keene sahib done that you can dare to threaten?'' 39985 ''What is he saying? 39985 ''What is it the song says, Gwen, about giving your hand where your heart can never be? 39985 ''What is it you want me to do?'' 39985 ''What is it, Gwen?'' 39985 ''What is it? 39985 ''What is it?'' 39985 ''What is the matter with your mother?'' 39985 ''What is the matter? 39985 ''What is the use of any one being devoted to you, Gwen, if you are going to marry Colonel Tweedie?'' 39985 ''What is to come of this foolishness?'' 39985 ''What on earth is delaying the breakfast?'' 39985 ''What put such a fancy into your head now?'' 39985 ''What right have you to do that?'' 39985 ''What then?'' 39985 ''What would people have said? 39985 ''What''s that?'' 39985 ''What? 39985 ''What_ is_ she saying?'' 39985 ''Where were you?'' 39985 ''Where? 39985 ''Wherefore not, Huzoor? 39985 ''Wherefore should I be afraid? 39985 ''Wherefore shouldest lose it? 39985 ''Wherefore? 39985 ''Which is it to be, Mirza sahib?'' 39985 ''Which scum of the bazaars?'' 39985 ''Who are you? 39985 ''Who is it?'' 39985 ''Who is that ill?'' 39985 ''Who knows?'' 39985 ''Who was that?'' 39985 ''Why are n''t you dancing?'' 39985 ''Why did n''t you tell the truth about it at first? 39985 ''Why did n''t you?'' 39985 ''Why did you send old Fuzli away?'' 39985 ''Why didst lie to me?'' 39985 ''Why didst say thou hadst sent it to her? 39985 ''Why didst send the Ayôdhya pot to her? 39985 ''Why didst thou not open the door, fool?'' 39985 ''Why do n''t you speak and shame them? 39985 ''Why does n''t it fly away?'' 39985 ''Why not say of the race, father?'' 39985 ''Why not? 39985 ''Why should I be angry with you? 39985 ''Why should I? 39985 ''Why should he come back?'' 39985 ''Why should you care? 39985 ''Why, Miss Tweedie? 39985 ''Why-- why should you go away?'' 39985 ''Why? 39985 ''Why?'' 39985 ''Why?'' 39985 ''Will you ask, or shall I?'' 39985 ''Will you take me to get a cup of coffee?'' 39985 ''Wondering what?'' 39985 ''Would he care? 39985 ''Would it soothe thee to talk of it?'' 39985 ''You are not frightened now, I hope?'' 39985 ''You are sure?'' 39985 ''You do n''t lump me in as the world, do you, Gwen?'' 39985 ''You have been betting against me, have n''t you, dear?'' 39985 ''You mean Azîzan, your daughter?'' 39985 ''You will own it was odd, wo n''t you?'' 39985 ''Your daughter is dead, potter- ji, how can I have seen her?'' 39985 ''_ Ai fool!_ Who cares for the water? 39985 ''_ Loved!_''was that what she meant? 39985 ''_ Proxime accessit_,''he went on, to Rose,''what crime in your past incarnation is responsible for your being bracketed with me in this?'' 39985 ''_ Shot himself!_ What do you mean? 39985 ''tis thou, Mohammed? 39985 A difference, is n''t there? 39985 A mere slip of a village girl; and yet was she of the village? 39985 A murmur from the hut? 39985 A slip of a girl with a fawn face tinted like a young gazelle''s? 39985 After all, it was true; what more was there to tell save the barest possibilities? 39985 After all, was it not a wife''s part to flatter and cajole? 39985 After all, what was there to say? 39985 After all, why should he not stop now, if only to see her gratitude? 39985 And Gwen? 39985 And I? 39985 And after all, what had happened? 39985 And as for the sluice? 39985 And could that be rain? 39985 And did not the master arise to health thereby? 39985 And have you ever thought, Gordon, what it must be like to look back over a lifetime, and see next to nothing that you would rather have left undone? 39985 And if I ca n''t keep the promise, am I not bound to take it back while I can? 39985 And if he did care, would she be glad or sorry for his pain?'' 39985 And if it were? 39985 And if the choice was necessary then, what was it now with her acquired habits, her knowledge of the world? 39985 And if this were so to men in the slack- water of life, what must it have been to Dan on the flood- tide of his threescore years and ten? 39985 And now would it really be her fault if any one had taken advantage of her absence? 39985 And she, I suppose, told you that I had stolen the pearls and the pot, and then taken it and a fresh bribe from poor George? 39985 And she? 39985 And she? 39985 And surely these virtues had a right to forgiveness? 39985 And then, in regard to the water itself? 39985 And then? 39985 And was he not right? 39985 And was there not cause enough here for a sudden loss of balance? 39985 And what care I? 39985 And what in either case did she intend to do? 39985 And why, if she would have him, should he not marry Mrs. Boynton? 39985 And why, in these pushing days when fat pigs like that Hindu made money, should they remain poverty- stricken? 39985 And, after all, what had she done? 39985 Are n''t the lotus lovely?'' 39985 Are n''t you coming?'' 39985 Are n''t you to be there as heir- presumptive?'' 39985 Are you coming with me to the Grahams, this afternoon, father?'' 39985 Are you going to allow his memory to be smirched?'' 39985 Are you thinking of the whisky bottle again? 39985 As for her? 39985 Azîzan, daughter of the potter''s daughter?'' 39985 Because I ca n''t even add up a column of figures without wondering what you will say now-- now when I ask you to marry me? 39985 Because he was dead? 39985 Boynton? 39985 Boynton?'' 39985 Boynton?'' 39985 Boynton?'' 39985 But for Dan? 39985 But how? 39985 But how? 39985 But now I have no answer when my father says:Where is thy little Azîzan?"'' |
| 39985 | But she? |
| 39985 | But there is something more, is there not, Gwen? |
| 39985 | But to what? |
| 39985 | But what''s that to do with it? |
| 39985 | But where could she have raised the money necessary to buy freedom? |
| 39985 | But where? |
| 39985 | But you? |
| 39985 | But, as I am awake, had n''t you better put it all down before the marmalade runs into the sardines? |
| 39985 | By the way, when did you get my wire?'' |
| 39985 | CHAPTER XVIII The last twelve hours before the advancing rains break over your particular portion of the fiery furnace!--who can describe them? |
| 39985 | Could a girl be expected, for ever and aye, to be on the outlook for such openings? |
| 39985 | Could it be a bribe? |
| 39985 | Could it be true? |
| 39985 | Could she----? |
| 39985 | Could the latter really be attracted by Rose? |
| 39985 | Cup what you call hog- wash, eh, Tweedie? |
| 39985 | Did I not say so?'' |
| 39985 | Did any one see it?'' |
| 39985 | Did it not come back in the end to the old ways, to the first principles? |
| 39985 | Did not his best man see that the idea was palpably absurd when life itself was a dream-- a dream that only came once to a fellow? |
| 39985 | Did not his servant tell me but now I had stinted them in wine? |
| 39985 | Did not the tent pitchers say he wandered as a madman among the pegs? |
| 39985 | Did she not deserve the best he could give her? |
| 39985 | Did she not want revenge? |
| 39985 | Did she tell you that? |
| 39985 | Did they not admire the room? |
| 39985 | Did you see me come to grief?'' |
| 39985 | Do I not know the trick? |
| 39985 | Do let me send you over some Elliman?'' |
| 39985 | Do n''t I see it?--who but the blind do not-- in everything? |
| 39985 | Do you know she never allows an ungentlemanly man to fall in love with her? |
| 39985 | Do you not see it is only what you are to me, not what I am to you? |
| 39985 | Do you remember saying that, Gordon?'' |
| 39985 | Do you remember, dear? |
| 39985 | Do you suppose I do n''t know what you are, Dan?'' |
| 39985 | Do you suspect him? |
| 39985 | Do you think_ monsieur le père_ will be very angry?'' |
| 39985 | Dost know him?'' |
| 39985 | Dost think it to be really the Flood of Destruction?'' |
| 39985 | Even if it did not, was it not wiser she should know the real truth about George Keene, and so be able to judge him fairly? |
| 39985 | Fitzgerald?'' |
| 39985 | Fitzgerald?'' |
| 39985 | For my sake you will, wo n''t you?'' |
| 39985 | For the sake of his friends alone, was not this desirable? |
| 39985 | For what loss of liberty is comparable to that entailed on the possessor of a fringe which will come out of curl, even with the damp of tears? |
| 39985 | For what? |
| 39985 | From Rajpore, seventy odd miles of sheer desert to the north, or from the south? |
| 39985 | Furthermore, what did the Huzoor mean to do about his breakfast? |
| 39985 | Fuzl Elâhi?'' |
| 39985 | God bless my soul, is n''t she with Rose?'' |
| 39985 | Good- bye, Miss Tweedie, till dinner- time, and-- you wo n''t forget about the watch, will you? |
| 39985 | Gordon looks pleasant, does n''t he?'' |
| 39985 | Gordon?'' |
| 39985 | Gordon?'' |
| 39985 | Gordon?'' |
| 39985 | Gwen!--are you there?'' |
| 39985 | Gwen, why should n''t you marry me to- morrow?'' |
| 39985 | Had he ever been so tired in all his life? |
| 39985 | Had he not begged her fifty times to ride in a more reserved and ladylike fashion? |
| 39985 | Had he not warned her a hundred times against sitting up to read? |
| 39985 | Had her passionate interest in him died down with his obedience to her orders? |
| 39985 | Had not one of her partners last night told her that he had left George playing poker at the Club but half an hour before? |
| 39985 | Had not the end of all things come to her already? |
| 39985 | Had not the flood come to end even his anxiety? |
| 39985 | Had she been dreaming? |
| 39985 | Had she not even defied Manohar Lâl? |
| 39985 | Had she not hitherto refused to listen to hints or threats? |
| 39985 | Had they found out her entanglement with Dan Fitzgerald? |
| 39985 | Had they killed him? |
| 39985 | Have you any idea how you got here?'' |
| 39985 | Have you never seen one?'' |
| 39985 | Have you seen it done, Fitzgerald?'' |
| 39985 | Have_ you_ seen her? |
| 39985 | He could scarcely think of her without it clasped in her thin hands; so silent-- yet all the time----? |
| 39985 | He had the pose; but should he ever succeed in painting the picture which rose before his mind''s eye? |
| 39985 | He lingered a moment as he rose, to add with a half shy, half happy smile,''Were you very much surprised, old man?'' |
| 39985 | He saw nothing but a blaze of light through the open gates of heaven showing him a woman, transfigured, glorified? |
| 39985 | He swore it was foul, Mrs. Boynton, and I thought I saw foul-- you believe that, eh, Gordon?'' |
| 39985 | He told himself that he would speak to the Secretary of the caretaker''s neglect; yet how would that be since he would never see him again? |
| 39985 | He was unhappy at losing her, and she? |
| 39985 | Her dress? |
| 39985 | Her mother? |
| 39985 | How came it that the English cub had seen Azîzan? |
| 39985 | How can I pay thee,''he whimpered,''when those low- caste white swindlers with whom I betted will not pay what I have won? |
| 39985 | How could I? |
| 39985 | How could it, when he had deliberately but savagely attacked the wisdom of his elders? |
| 39985 | How could they? |
| 39985 | How could you go to a girl like that and ask her to marry you straight off? |
| 39985 | How dare he send it to her, mixing her up, as it were, in such a discreditable affair? |
| 39985 | How on earth had she come there? |
| 39985 | How, in fact, could you do anything without reference to the certainty that your unworthy self would form a part of perfection''s environment? |
| 39985 | I say, Gordon, do you think there is any chance of her being up still?'' |
| 39985 | I should not like that-- would you?'' |
| 39985 | I thought of going to see the woman myself----''''You did n''t go, I hope?'' |
| 39985 | I want Dalel-- where is he?'' |
| 39985 | I wonder how the dickens the old man got hold of them?'' |
| 39985 | If you ride on at a reasonable pace I''ll catch you up again in no time---- What was it he left in her_ dandy_?'' |
| 39985 | Is Bronzewing keen, Miss Tweedie?'' |
| 39985 | Is it anything else, Gwen?--anything in which I can help; or are you only feeling afraid of the future? |
| 39985 | Is it not enough?'' |
| 39985 | Is it so?'' |
| 39985 | Is n''t it that which makes me content to go on as I''m doing? |
| 39985 | Is n''t it time you were weighing- in or something of that sort? |
| 39985 | Is n''t that a long enough catalogue of ills? |
| 39985 | Is n''t that confidence enough for you?'' |
| 39985 | Is n''t that so, sir?'' |
| 39985 | Is not that right? |
| 39985 | Is that fair, Miss Tweedie?'' |
| 39985 | Is that your cloak?'' |
| 39985 | Is there to be payment?'' |
| 39985 | It should be,"How can I give my heart where my hand can never be?" |
| 39985 | It wo n''t bother you, will it?'' |
| 39985 | It would bring money to the treasury also, and before that consideration what mere personal whim could stand? |
| 39985 | It would have been better, as it turns out, if you had; but who can tell? |
| 39985 | It''s better, I hope? |
| 39985 | Jolly, Tweedie, ai n''t it?'' |
| 39985 | Keene sent me a message, did n''t he? |
| 39985 | Keene?'' |
| 39985 | Keene?'' |
| 39985 | Keene?'' |
| 39985 | Losing it? |
| 39985 | Mai Zainub, is it truth? |
| 39985 | May I tell him?'' |
| 39985 | Miss Tweedie had spoken to her father about it?'' |
| 39985 | Must it always be so when those you loved were lost? |
| 39985 | Of course it was incredible; and yet----? |
| 39985 | Of course there were the other keys and the new lock; but what need was there for hurry now? |
| 39985 | Oh, George, what shall I do? |
| 39985 | One would need to be omnipotent to carry out all one''s kindly impulses, would n''t one, Colonel Tweedie? |
| 39985 | Only, what is the use of talking about it just now? |
| 39985 | Or should she risk the life of a go- between in her old age, return to Delhi and amuse herself? |
| 39985 | Or was it hosts of Midian and tents of Ishmael? |
| 39985 | Or, if you''re pious, to take a sort of pride in pillorying yourself for a cross word or a tarradiddle? |
| 39985 | Reason? |
| 39985 | Rose Tweedie? |
| 39985 | Rough? |
| 39985 | Shall I open boxes, Huzoor?'' |
| 39985 | Shall I pay you?'' |
| 39985 | Shall I tell him the mem sahiba is going to eat the air in her carriage? |
| 39985 | Shall you be here on my return? |
| 39985 | She blushed as she went forward a step, asking,''What is it? |
| 39985 | She had had no letter; but of course Mr. Jackson would have mentioned it if there had been anything wrong with Charlie? |
| 39985 | She had seen dozens of men ride steeplechases before without a flutter at her heart: but now----''You bet? |
| 39985 | She? |
| 39985 | Should it be Chândni? |
| 39985 | Should it be Khush- hâl Beg in his swinging cradle? |
| 39985 | Should she keep it, or should she not? |
| 39985 | Should she risk it? |
| 39985 | Should she say anything of the scene burnt in on her memory, or should she not? |
| 39985 | So now when my fathers say,"Where is Azîzan?" |
| 39985 | So that was all? |
| 39985 | So why should you care when they invent a definite crime for you to commit? |
| 39985 | So, he fancies thee? |
| 39985 | So, the smith being absent over some work for the palace, why should he not be waited for even though the sun was setting red behind the heat- haze? |
| 39985 | Surely a woman might go and see her dressmaker sometimes and leave her_ dandy_ outside? |
| 39985 | Surely, something ailed the terminology of religion if these were Heathen, and certain Western folk in his father''s suburban parish were Christians? |
| 39985 | That will be next year, wo n''t it? |
| 39985 | The Ayôdhya pot? |
| 39985 | The Huzoor was right, said the man with a grin, it was the mem''s, and was it to have three or four pounds of grain? |
| 39985 | The crudeness, not to say rudeness, of her own words startled her into adding hastily,''For she is a good nurse; is n''t she, Mr. Gordon? |
| 39985 | The girl''s heart stood still an instant in that utmost fear which will come first-- was he_ dead_? |
| 39985 | Then what proof could any one have that she had kept, or even found the jewels? |
| 39985 | Then what wouldst say? |
| 39985 | Then would_ he_ feel so if he had to turn away from the mem? |
| 39985 | Then you are a Mohammedan?'' |
| 39985 | Then, if one came to think of it, did she not deserve some compensation for that loss of her dresses? |
| 39985 | There was a pause, before he said quietly,''Why not be quite frank, Gwen, and say he is in love with you still? |
| 39985 | There was sufficient foundation for an_ esclandre_, of course, but how would that help them? |
| 39985 | Thinkest thou I am a fool when I go to dance and sing in the women''s quarter? |
| 39985 | To save_ her_ from even a breath of scandal he was willing to bear the blame; but how could this be without also imperilling Dan''s future? |
| 39985 | To the ball? |
| 39985 | Was he not at me, even now, to get this pot for this mem, this woman?'' |
| 39985 | Was he really allowing Rose Tweedie''s open mistrust to bias him? |
| 39985 | Was it a dream? |
| 39985 | Was it blue after all, or did a gold shimmer suggest a pattern beneath the glaze? |
| 39985 | Was it her fault if the coolies slipped away to smoke their hookahs? |
| 39985 | Was it her fault if the dressmaker lived in a house close to the bazaar in full view of Manohar Lâl''s shop? |
| 39985 | Was it her fault that the key of the sluice was behind the cushions of the_ dandy_, and that Dalel Beg knew it was there? |
| 39985 | Was it not better to confess frankly that with all his faults Lewis Gordon interested her more than any one else in the world? |
| 39985 | Was it possible that he was sitting calmly listening to such a story from her lips and asking her to go on? |
| 39985 | Was n''t it rough that a man could not stop breathing for half- an- hour just to oblige a friend? |
| 39985 | Was not that enough to make any one unhappy who cared for him as she cared? |
| 39985 | Was not that enough, more than enough, to upset the balance? |
| 39985 | Was she contented that things should end as they had begun? |
| 39985 | Was she not telling the Huzoor the bare truth she knew to be true, and nothing else? |
| 39985 | Was she not the most beautiful, the most fascinating, the most perfect woman he had ever seen? |
| 39985 | Was that a fern hidden in the crevice of the yellowing rocks? |
| 39985 | Was that all? |
| 39985 | Was the other thing true also? |
| 39985 | Was the sahib dead? |
| 39985 | Well, Heaven help those who say good- bye to it without a solid reason, or have a sneaking intention of not really saying good- bye to it at all? |
| 39985 | What business had it there? |
| 39985 | What business had the thought of its pain to come so close to him? |
| 39985 | What care I? |
| 39985 | What chance can she have with the Confederation''s Waler? |
| 39985 | What chance would the child have to begin with, and then what good would it do? |
| 39985 | What city? |
| 39985 | What could induce you to think that?'' |
| 39985 | What did it really mean, that invocation used by so many millions? |
| 39985 | What did she know or care of Lewis Gordon''s heart? |
| 39985 | What did you believe?'' |
| 39985 | What did you think then-- before you knew anything about the death or the opening of the gates?'' |
| 39985 | What didst say? |
| 39985 | What do you mean? |
| 39985 | What do you mean?'' |
| 39985 | What do you want?'' |
| 39985 | What does Gordon say?'' |
| 39985 | What does she mean?'' |
| 39985 | What does that matter? |
| 39985 | What feeling could there be between a man and a woman save the one feeling? |
| 39985 | What good to talk when''tis settled? |
| 39985 | What had he ever been but a reckless, insubordinate, unsteady, loafing brute, who ought to have been kicked out of the service years ago? |
| 39985 | What had he ever done for any of them? |
| 39985 | What had she done? |
| 39985 | What had she said? |
| 39985 | What harm have I done to thee, Azîzan? |
| 39985 | What if he had lost his way in that hideous tangle? |
| 39985 | What is Ayôdhya?'' |
| 39985 | What is it that you want of me?'' |
| 39985 | What made you do it?'' |
| 39985 | What mischief had the woman been up to? |
| 39985 | What more could any one ask from one in her position? |
| 39985 | What news?'' |
| 39985 | What right, she asked herself fiercely, had she to hesitate? |
| 39985 | What shall it be-- money or jewels? |
| 39985 | What the dickens did the fellows mean by giving him a dinner? |
| 39985 | What then?'' |
| 39985 | What use in pointing out whether anger or regret came uppermost in the conglomerate of passion? |
| 39985 | What use is there in saying that he felt this, that he felt that? |
| 39985 | What use to deny it to me? |
| 39985 | What was that huddled up on the next step? |
| 39985 | What was that rising on the stillness of the night? |
| 39985 | What was the mystic jewel in the lotus? |
| 39985 | What was the use of lying to herself? |
| 39985 | What was there to quarrel about? |
| 39985 | What wonder if it became the motive power in life? |
| 39985 | What wonder that he was tired-- did any one in the wide world know or care how tired? |
| 39985 | What would you like best?'' |
| 39985 | What would your father say if he knew? |
| 39985 | What wouldest thou do?'' |
| 39985 | What''s the use of strength-- what''s even the use of brains nowadays except to make money? |
| 39985 | When are you going to marry Miss Tweedie?'' |
| 39985 | When is it a light matter to leave Paradise? |
| 39985 | When those white devils of women turn the place into a museum until every Parsee in the bazaar threatens to summon me to court?'' |
| 39985 | When will it be?'' |
| 39985 | When would he come through it again? |
| 39985 | Where did you get it?'' |
| 39985 | Where was the hurry? |
| 39985 | Where? |
| 39985 | Where?'' |
| 39985 | Wherefore else are there such as I?'' |
| 39985 | Wherefore, is it not the will of God, plainly, that thy man should find freedom? |
| 39985 | Wherefore? |
| 39985 | Wherefore?'' |
| 39985 | Wherefore?'' |
| 39985 | Which will give back the pearls and save him?'' |
| 39985 | Who can tell? |
| 39985 | Who could do that better than she? |
| 39985 | Who could help it, over that picture of home training so utterly unfit for one recipient, at least? |
| 39985 | Who could it be? |
| 39985 | Who does not know the opposite extremes of these two factions? |
| 39985 | Who knew? |
| 39985 | Who knows-- who can tell? |
| 39985 | Who wants thee and thy evil- smelling brute?'' |
| 39985 | Who was to say that the pot had not been stolen, jewels and all? |
| 39985 | Who would n''t be content with you, Gwen? |
| 39985 | Who, having once endured them, can need description as an aid to memory? |
| 39985 | Why ca n''t you stay now?'' |
| 39985 | Why did n''t you send some one else?'' |
| 39985 | Why did n''t you show it me before? |
| 39985 | Why did you? |
| 39985 | Why didst thou not choose, Azîzan?'' |
| 39985 | Why had George brought it up to Simla and never showed it to any one? |
| 39985 | Why had Rose set fire to the camp? |
| 39985 | Why had he not told the Colonel? |
| 39985 | Why had she charged Lewis? |
| 39985 | Why had she never thought of such a plan before? |
| 39985 | Why not he as well as another? |
| 39985 | Why should he be killed this time? |
| 39985 | Why should n''t you, dear? |
| 39985 | Why should she live in a fool''s paradise? |
| 39985 | Why should she not face the facts of life as well as he? |
| 39985 | Why should she? |
| 39985 | Why should the married women have all the chances? |
| 39985 | Why should you go down? |
| 39985 | Why should you not know the truth? |
| 39985 | Why then should they try to find out now, when it was all irrevocable, when no harm could come out of silence? |
| 39985 | Why wilt not be comforted, child? |
| 39985 | Why, indeed? |
| 39985 | Why, then, had he come? |
| 39985 | Why, when the pot was stolen, had he said nothing about the girl? |
| 39985 | Why? |
| 39985 | Why? |
| 39985 | Why? |
| 39985 | Will not the Huzoor come?'' |
| 39985 | Will you forgive me, and try and put up with me, Gwen?'' |
| 39985 | Will you show him?'' |
| 39985 | Wo n''t you take a chair-- the chair, perhaps I ought to say? |
| 39985 | Wo n''t you take it?'' |
| 39985 | Wonder how he managed it?'' |
| 39985 | Would it be fair for her to object? |
| 39985 | Would it send that pain into_ his_ heart? |
| 39985 | Would n''t she, sir?'' |
| 39985 | Would n''t you, sir?'' |
| 39985 | Would the light never come? |
| 39985 | Would wickedness never tire? |
| 39985 | Wouldst have me Dalelâh since thou art Dalel? |
| 39985 | Wouldst have the son come to thee with his mark on the breast? |
| 39985 | Yet how could she dismiss him, even for his food, until that money was repaid? |
| 39985 | Yet if there be no money in the treasury? |
| 39985 | Yet what else could she expect when her first thought had been one of gratitude for that offer of six thousand rupees in her pocket? |
| 39985 | Yet why should truth be supposed in one incident when causeless wicked lying was evident in all the others? |
| 39985 | Yet, after all, what did it matter? |
| 39985 | You are content to let this suspicion lie upon-- upon me and upon your cousin?'' |
| 39985 | You do n''t want anything more, do you?'' |
| 39985 | You may mix yourself up----''''Whose picture is it, I ask?'' |
| 39985 | You remember the potter''s measure? |
| 39985 | You think it was her ghost, perhaps; but did George paint the ghost?'' |
| 39985 | You will be at the Graham''s tennis, I suppose? |
| 39985 | You would have fainted, if it had n''t been for the whisky and water-- which, by the way, I stole from Gordon''s flask----''''You did n''t tell him?'' |
| 39985 | _ Ai, soor ke butcha kyon nahin sunté ho?_( Ah, son of a pig, why do n''t you listen?) |
| 39985 | _ Ai, soor ke butcha kyon nahin sunté ho?_( Ah, son of a pig, why do n''t you listen?) |
| 39985 | _ Ari bhai!_ is he dead, that he hath no fear? |
| 39985 | _ Remember, the tent rises at the word!_ Gordon, are you ready? |
| 39985 | and barley- water likewise? |
| 39985 | and have you been asking her for the truth also? |
| 39985 | and what good is our complicated system of procedure save to put power into the hands of the educated few who naturally clamour for more? |
| 39985 | and when it came, what would it reveal? |
| 39985 | art jealous? |
| 39985 | but I wonder what he would say if he knew what I know now?'' |
| 39985 | called a voice from the outer room,''have you seen my daughter?'' |
| 39985 | closer even than his own reason, his own sense of justice? |
| 39985 | cries the Major;''a foul? |
| 39985 | did I not wait till nigh three with champagne and devil- bone, yet he came not? |
| 39985 | do men send bullets through their hearts as Keene sahib did for no cause? |
| 39985 | do n''t we, Mr. Keene? |
| 39985 | do n''t you wonder I did n''t snore, considering I had been in the saddle for eight hours?'' |
| 39985 | do you mean that_ really_, Lewis?'' |
| 39985 | do you think you could prevail on them to give me another chance with the satin?'' |
| 39985 | go to blazes with your wife''s brother-- put the thing down there on the table, I tell you, and go-- go-- do you hear?'' |
| 39985 | he began in the same low tones,''it is n''t true-- how can it be true?'' |
| 39985 | he echoed,''that means silvery, does n''t it?'' |
| 39985 | he said gently, looking into her gracious eyes;''or will you believe that you have so spoilt me that I can not get on without the spoiler? |
| 39985 | he said rather brutally; yet what else was there to say with that glaring daylight shining down remorselessly on the squalid reality of the scene? |
| 39985 | how can you?'' |
| 39985 | how hath he seen a woman of our race?'' |
| 39985 | how often have I told you never to let these people come?'' |
| 39985 | how would he thread them? |
| 39985 | it is a pity, but one ought not to be----''''Ought not to be what?'' |
| 39985 | it''s Fate-- but when will it be, my dear? |
| 39985 | jealous of Chândni the courtesan? |
| 39985 | might they not be solid blocks of marble fastened by silver cords?'' |
| 39985 | more dead men waiting to be roused? |
| 39985 | my dear boy, and are n''t you sent to fight them all? |
| 39985 | my dear little girl-- what is the matter?'' |
| 39985 | oh, Rose, how can you ask? |
| 39985 | or losing her? |
| 39985 | she cared for him as she cared for no one else in the world, and was it not detestable to blush and deny the fact instead of being straightforward? |
| 39985 | she cried;''but why did n''t you ask me before?'' |
| 39985 | tell me, Keene, a young girl? |
| 39985 | that is better than having one with some one else, is n''t it?'' |
| 39985 | that large warm drop upon her hand, so large that it ran down between her fingers? |
| 39985 | that wreck of a man, with his head upon his breast? |
| 39985 | to make life soft and sweet? |
| 39985 | was that all? |
| 39985 | we want the_ oof_ ourself, do n''t we, Tricks? |
| 39985 | what am I to do with it? |
| 39985 | what business has it to put hydraulic pressure on us all?'' |
| 39985 | what can I do for you?'' |
| 39985 | what did it mean? |
| 39985 | what have I done that she should be going to marry me to- morrow?'' |
| 39985 | what is it?'' |
| 39985 | what is it?'' |
| 39985 | what is the use of talking? |
| 39985 | what mem?'' |
| 39985 | what of the pot?'' |
| 39985 | what shall I do?'' |
| 39985 | what''s that?'' |
| 39985 | where is he who gave the Huzoor meats fit for his rank? |
| 39985 | where?'' |
| 39985 | whither should I go? |
| 39985 | who cared? |
| 39985 | why did I do it? |
| 39985 | why did I do it?'' |
| 39985 | why did n''t you send that wire sooner, and save poor George from his needless death?'' |
| 39985 | why did you do it?'' |
| 39985 | why had he slept? |
| 39985 | why?'' |
| 39985 | wilt not leave me in peace?'' |
| 39985 | with eyes of light like potter''s?'' |
| 39985 | would he never come out? |
| 39985 | would he never come? |
| 39985 | you do n''t mean to say it was you I saw on the other bank? |
| 39985 | you will prevent it, wo n''t you? |
| 33597 | ''Deed, sir,she went on again,"I feel as we had known each other all our days, I wonder why?" |
| 33597 | ''Tis Sergeant Zebedee, I think? |
| 33597 | ''Tis a musical word, sir, and what is poesy but word- music? 33597 ''Tis here you sit and write?" |
| 33597 | ''Tis no matter----"What saw you, Pan-- Tom? |
| 33597 | ''Tis rather high, Sergeant, but a handful of gravel----"Gravel, my lady? |
| 33597 | ''Tis to be hoped so, sir,said the apparition gravely,"you were swearing, I think?" |
| 33597 | ''Twas Dalroyd, you''re-- quite sure, Zeb? |
| 33597 | ''Twas over a woman of course? |
| 33597 | ''Twas so, I think, Zeb? |
| 33597 | ''Twill be my joy, sweet Bet,he answered softly,"aye faith, my joy-- when I have conquered thee----""Conquered?" |
| 33597 | ''Twould be an excellent match? |
| 33597 | ''Twould be so-- so extreme unmaidenly-- wouldn''t it? |
| 33597 | ...''tis you now, Bet, and only you----"... Ah God, how may I? 33597 A Gad''s name what does this mean?" |
| 33597 | A Gad''s name, what? |
| 33597 | A Gad''s name-- why? |
| 33597 | A churn? 33597 A mercy''s sake, what is it?" |
| 33597 | A nose----"Indeed, sir? |
| 33597 | A-- a question, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Abduct her, sir? |
| 33597 | Adoption, sir? |
| 33597 | Ah dearest,she whispered,"why must you doubt? |
| 33597 | Ah, Pancras, you mean a-- duel? 33597 Ah, doth his appetite languish of late?" |
| 33597 | Ah,said the Major, surveying the scene with interest,"and what may all this be?" |
| 33597 | Aha, that should mean shiners, plenty o''lour, Benno? |
| 33597 | Ai n''t you a- coming, Jerry? |
| 33597 | Alone? 33597 Am I forgiven?" |
| 33597 | Am I rough? |
| 33597 | And Alvaston----"Ah? |
| 33597 | And Dalroyd and Denholm----"Did I invite''em all, Tom? |
| 33597 | And Marchdale----"Any more, nephew? |
| 33597 | And a dirty fellow, was he? |
| 33597 | And are you so-- very happy, Major d''Arcy? |
| 33597 | And dear old Ben----"O? |
| 33597 | And did you chance to-- ah-- to see his face, to observe his features clear and distinct, as''twere, Zeb? |
| 33597 | And did you see me, too? |
| 33597 | And forsooth is it so deep a sin, so black a crime to have ventured abroad in my brother''s clothes? 33597 And how if she gets her claws into me-- the last one as I culled for a flash sportsman nigh wrung my ear off-- gentle? |
| 33597 | And if I say you saw me not? |
| 33597 | And if he doth not, John-- if he doth not, thou wilt swear to let the quarrel pass? |
| 33597 | And in danger, d''ye say? 33597 And in your rambles you may have chanced by the old mill, Joseph?" |
| 33597 | And it never occurred to you? |
| 33597 | And lonely and cold, and empty and-- ha''n''t you noticed it, sir? |
| 33597 | And must I plead and beg and sue, must I weep and sigh and moan and groan? 33597 And now, Tom,"said the Major, sitting down beside the sun- dial and crossing his legs,"may I suggest you tell me the real reason-- your true motive?" |
| 33597 | And now,continued the Colonel,"what''s to stop me a- marrying, Jack, if I''m so minded, come?" |
| 33597 | And now,she questioned,"why do you tramp to and fro sleepless all night? |
| 33597 | And now? |
| 33597 | And pray how is the Major? |
| 33597 | And pray madam, why are you here? |
| 33597 | And pray sir, what of my brother? |
| 33597 | And pray why did you seek death? |
| 33597 | And pray why doth Pancras tarry so long in London? |
| 33597 | And pray, Major d''Arcy, do you always utter deep- fetched and doleful breathings when amused? 33597 And pray, madam, why this sudden, haughty repugnance?" |
| 33597 | And pray, sir,enquired the Major,"whom have I the fortune to address?" |
| 33597 | And pray,questioned the Major again,"who might you be?" |
| 33597 | And prithee why? |
| 33597 | And prithee-- what saw you? |
| 33597 | And she was young and beautiful, Zeb? |
| 33597 | And sir-- if I may venture a suggestion--? |
| 33597 | And so, Tom, for these trivialities, you picked a quarrel with a man who is a notorious and deadly duellist? 33597 And that, sir?" |
| 33597 | And that? |
| 33597 | And the Major? |
| 33597 | And the dew, my Betty----"What of it, John? |
| 33597 | And the others of course, and here are you-- I mean here am I----"You, Major John-- but O why drag yourself into it? |
| 33597 | And then you followed it, Roger? |
| 33597 | And then, sir? |
| 33597 | And this other fellow too, Zeb-- he''s stirring, I''m glad to see----"Glad sir? 33597 And was she happy?" |
| 33597 | And what o''the estate, ass? 33597 And what of her eyes, sir? |
| 33597 | And what then, Nick-- ha? |
| 33597 | And what was that? |
| 33597 | And what''s her will wi''me? |
| 33597 | And what''s the diff, my flower? |
| 33597 | And when do they fight? |
| 33597 | And when will he come home? |
| 33597 | And where did it go? |
| 33597 | And where is the Major? |
| 33597 | And wherefore not, Zeb? |
| 33597 | And wherefore not? |
| 33597 | And wherefore this amaze, sir? |
| 33597 | And wherefore three days, sir? |
| 33597 | And wherefore three days, sir? |
| 33597 | And wherefore, madam? |
| 33597 | And wherefore? |
| 33597 | And who the plague told you to? |
| 33597 | And why does he want to go? |
| 33597 | And why should n''t I sleep? 33597 And why yours, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | And yet you kneel with infinite grace--''tis quite affecting, how doth it feel to crouch thus humbly before the sex? |
| 33597 | And you are Major d''Arcy-- of the Guards? |
| 33597 | And you are a damned obstinate fellow, Zebedee, d''ye hear? |
| 33597 | And you are a-- loyal soldier? |
| 33597 | And you are here to warn me? |
| 33597 | And you have never been so extreme fortunate as to behold my Lady Elizabeth Carlyon? |
| 33597 | And you say Dalroyd is like him? |
| 33597 | And you talk pure folly-- curst folly, d''ye understand, Zebedee? |
| 33597 | And you think,she questioned softly,"you believe I was there to meet-- him, at such an hour?" |
| 33597 | And you, Alvaston? |
| 33597 | And you, Major d''Arcy, you are willing to run all these risks and wherefore? |
| 33597 | And you, Tom, you''re not----? |
| 33597 | And-- did you, John? |
| 33597 | And-- do you-- love her yet, Major John? |
| 33597 | And-- er-- my grateful thanks----"Well? |
| 33597 | And-- what did you tell her? |
| 33597 | And-- wilt believe, John? |
| 33597 | And-- wilt believe, my John? |
| 33597 | Angry-- and with thee? |
| 33597 | Animal, now? |
| 33597 | Anything else? |
| 33597 | Anything more, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Are the servants all abed? |
| 33597 | Are there any-- er-- strangers in the village? |
| 33597 | Are there many things impossible after all, to a man of sufficient determination, I wonder-- or a woman? |
| 33597 | Are they cocked? |
| 33597 | Are they loaded, Joseph? |
| 33597 | Are they, mam? |
| 33597 | Are we... right... think you? 33597 Are you armed, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | Are you sure you had it on, sir? |
| 33597 | Are you sure-- quite sure, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Art hurt, man Jack-- art hurt? |
| 33597 | Art ill-- sick----? |
| 33597 | Art so fearful for me, Betty? |
| 33597 | Art sure, Pan? |
| 33597 | Art sure, Pancras? |
| 33597 | Art very happy, dear aunt? |
| 33597 | Art wearied, sweetheart? |
| 33597 | As I gather, sir,''tis because you invited''em----"I? 33597 As how, mam?" |
| 33597 | As what, George? |
| 33597 | At-- who, mam? |
| 33597 | Ax your pardon sir, but what o''the horses? |
| 33597 | Aye begad, will some one be good enough to stir him up, his dem''d snoring makes me worse----"Who''s snoring? |
| 33597 | Aye mam, his Ramillie coat, sent me here for same----"I do n''t see it, do you, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Aye, I saw him-- fresh from your embraces-- the damnable rogue boasted of it and I was minded to strangle him-- but-- for your sake----"My sake? |
| 33597 | Aye, and what of the fellow? |
| 33597 | Aye, aye,nodded the Major a little impatiently,"but what of Effingham, you say he has left Westerham?" |
| 33597 | Aye, but damme,quoth the Marquis,"what o''Dalroyd here?" |
| 33597 | Aye, but how, a Gad''s name? 33597 Aye, but who, Roger, damme who?" |
| 33597 | Aye, hart, mam-- pre- cisely-- and other knick- knacks and treasures and among''em-- best and brightest----"Well, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Aye, sir, that''s the question-- what? 33597 Aye, where d''you come, Dalroyd?" |
| 33597 | Aye, who else? 33597 Aye,''tis very long-- but----""Six weeks, Jack?" |
| 33597 | Aye-- and why not i''faith? 33597 Aye-- bring more glims, d''ye hear----""Candles, dearie, eh-- eh?" |
| 33597 | Aye-- indeed, I had forgot,said he, rather vaguely--"Youth must to youth and----""Must it, sir? |
| 33597 | Aye-- who, sir? 33597 Bargain, dear John?" |
| 33597 | Be you sure, my lady? |
| 33597 | Bed, your honour? 33597 Begad, I fear he did-- why Bet-- Betty-- good God-- what is it?" |
| 33597 | Begins with a A and ends with another A? |
| 33597 | Being a woman-- curiosity belike? |
| 33597 | Betty dear,said he tenderly at last,"doth it matter to thee-- so much?" |
| 33597 | Betty,said he hoarsely,"''tis no coquettish whim, this-- no youthful fancy? |
| 33597 | Betty,said he,"my beautiful Betty, which is it to be?" |
| 33597 | Betty-- Betty-- God help me-- what am I to think? |
| 33597 | Betty? |
| 33597 | Betty? |
| 33597 | Betty? |
| 33597 | Blackmail, eh? |
| 33597 | Brave, mam? |
| 33597 | Bring what off, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Brisk? |
| 33597 | Burn''em, sir? |
| 33597 | Burneth he with amorous fire, think you, wriggleth he on Cupid''s dart? |
| 33597 | But Sir Benjamin Tripp is somewhere about, the Marquis is not far hence and Mr. Marchdale mopes at hand----"You mean they seek you----? |
| 33597 | But damme, Tom, what are hats for? |
| 33597 | But gentlemen, you have lost one of your number-- Mr. Dalroyd is gone, I understand? |
| 33597 | But he''s alive, alive George and now, now for all I know-- where''s Tom-- where''s Pancras? 33597 But how if he have no woman to do it for him?" |
| 33597 | But how if you should be seen as I saw you-- in the lane? |
| 33597 | But never one the like of this? |
| 33597 | But pray, mam, what should she fear? |
| 33597 | But surely''tis not a question of clothes hath kept you in London this week and more, Tom? |
| 33597 | But what o''the hoofs and horns, mam, what o''the stink o''brimstone? |
| 33597 | But what of Mr. Dalroyd, Charles? |
| 33597 | But who, my lady, and-- when? |
| 33597 | But you know my lady belike by repute, sir? |
| 33597 | But you look cool enough, mam,said he, ponderously,"and''tis become a matter of----""Duty, Sergeant?" |
| 33597 | But''modish''----"And why should n''t he be modish? |
| 33597 | But, if you love each other-- why not, Zeb? |
| 33597 | But----"Plague take it, sir, how may I sew on your abominable buttons with a wall betwixt us? 33597 By the way, Zebedee, I think you once told me you surprised-- er-- Mr. Dalroyd i''the orchard one night?" |
| 33597 | Call you what, mam? |
| 33597 | Can I get you aught first, sir-- a bite o''something-- a bottle or so? |
| 33597 | Cane, sir? |
| 33597 | Changing? 33597 Charles is known to you, of course, sir?" |
| 33597 | Child, how old are you? |
| 33597 | Child, whither go you? |
| 33597 | Child,he answered smiling,"what manner of man would you have?" |
| 33597 | Children, my lady? |
| 33597 | Climb? |
| 33597 | Colonel Cleeve? 33597 Colour,"reflected the Major,"is''t not a little fevered, Tom, a little-- hectic as''twere?" |
| 33597 | Come now, Benno my dimber cove,cried Jerry at last,"what''s the game? |
| 33597 | Coming here-- you never mean it? |
| 33597 | Consequently you do n''t fear ghosts? |
| 33597 | Consequently you will go back-- back to bed, at once, d''ye hear? |
| 33597 | Consequently, Joseph, you rambled, I take it? |
| 33597 | Cry you mercy, sir-- how? |
| 33597 | D''ye hear, vermin? |
| 33597 | D''ye mean you''ll let me-- go? |
| 33597 | D''ye mean''twere a ghost, arter all? |
| 33597 | D''ye mean-- Mrs. Agatha, mam? |
| 33597 | D''ye sleep well o''nights, mam? |
| 33597 | D''ye think he''d-- kill me, Zeb? |
| 33597 | D''ye think so, Tom? |
| 33597 | D''ye think so, Tom? |
| 33597 | D''ye-- d''ye like''em Zeb? |
| 33597 | Dairymaids? |
| 33597 | Dalroyd''s dev''lish close,answered Lord Alvaston,"close as''n oyster''sequently echo answers''who?''" |
| 33597 | Damme, Jack-- who''s to prevent? |
| 33597 | Dare you contemn the sex, sir? 33597 Dead, dearie?" |
| 33597 | Dear Mr. Dalroyd-- must I kill you? |
| 33597 | Dear-- have I-- angered you? |
| 33597 | Did Mr. Dalroyd remind you of-- of anyone you have ever seen before? |
| 33597 | Did he see-- did he see? |
| 33597 | Did n''t notice if''twere a her or a him, sir? |
| 33597 | Did ye call, dearie? |
| 33597 | Did you bury the villain? |
| 33597 | Did you like it, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Did you use your eyes well, Object? |
| 33597 | Did you, John? |
| 33597 | Did you, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Did you-- Zebedee? |
| 33597 | Did you-- er-- swoon, mam? |
| 33597 | Didst hear aught, sweetheart? 33597 Do I seem so grave, indeed?" |
| 33597 | Do I weary you with my idle chatter, most grave philosopher? |
| 33597 | Do I----show it so----plainly, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Do all fine ladies feign swoons, madam? |
| 33597 | Do ya''mean Jack d''Arcy o''the Third, sir-- d''Arcy of Churchill''s regiment? |
| 33597 | Do you believe in ghosts, Joseph? |
| 33597 | Do you hear, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Do you think Bet so ill a name, sir? |
| 33597 | Do you want to go fighting again? |
| 33597 | Do you wish to attract? |
| 33597 | Do you wish to be rid of me? |
| 33597 | Dost hear aught, Bet? |
| 33597 | Dost remember how I sewed these buttons on? |
| 33597 | Dost think so, John dear? |
| 33597 | Doth he suffer much, think you, gentlemen? |
| 33597 | Doth it not strike you as comical? |
| 33597 | Doth it-- displease you, Major John? |
| 33597 | Doth proud loveliness yield at last? |
| 33597 | Doth she prove so kind, nephew? |
| 33597 | Drunk as usual, Jerry? |
| 33597 | Drunk hey? 33597 Dull?" |
| 33597 | E''en though I should love and we d another? |
| 33597 | Egad and did you so, mam? |
| 33597 | Egad, and would she so? |
| 33597 | Eh mam? |
| 33597 | Eh, eh? |
| 33597 | Eh-- bed? |
| 33597 | Eh-- cook? |
| 33597 | Eh-- eh? |
| 33597 | Eh-- not there-- not there, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Eh? 33597 Eh? |
| 33597 | Eh? |
| 33597 | Eh? |
| 33597 | Eh? |
| 33597 | Eh? |
| 33597 | Even against my will? |
| 33597 | Even supposing that I-- despised you? |
| 33597 | Even though you knew I-- loved another man? |
| 33597 | Fan? |
| 33597 | Fellow, my lud? |
| 33597 | Flogged him, sir? |
| 33597 | Flout you? |
| 33597 | For good? |
| 33597 | For me? |
| 33597 | Forgive me, Bess,he pleaded,"wilt forgive me for jeopardising thy-- thy happiness so?" |
| 33597 | Fourth, will you swear to be a husband_ à la mode_? |
| 33597 | Foxed? 33597 Free?" |
| 33597 | From what, dear Betty? |
| 33597 | Gad love me, sir, what are you about with your hat? |
| 33597 | Gang? |
| 33597 | Go among your tenantry? |
| 33597 | Go, Betty? |
| 33597 | Gone? 33597 Gracious goodness, Sergeant, what d''you mean?" |
| 33597 | Groaning? |
| 33597 | Ha''n''t you just seen him mam? |
| 33597 | Ha''you forgot, mam? |
| 33597 | Ha, Zeb,exclaimed the Colonel, fixing him with fierce, blue eye,"ho, Sergeant Zeb, what the dooce is a petticoat?" |
| 33597 | Ha, a month, mam? 33597 Ha-- d''ye hear hoofs, Bet-- a horseman?" |
| 33597 | Ha-- what did she say, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Handkerchief? 33597 Hard?" |
| 33597 | Hast been up to wish him good- night, Bet? |
| 33597 | Hast seen a many dawns, John? |
| 33597 | Have they, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Have you any charm to ward off evil, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Have you heard any talk in the village of this ghost lately? |
| 33597 | Have you seen ever a one yourself, Sergeant, or smelt the brimstone? |
| 33597 | Have you seen or heard from him since he rode for Scotland? |
| 33597 | He must be a great trial and worry to live with, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | He ran away at sight of me, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | He''s all that, mam, yet----"Why should any man be slovenly and old before his time? |
| 33597 | He''s had several affairs I think, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Heaven save us, what''s all this? 33597 Helpless child-- me? |
| 33597 | Here nunky-- here in this house-- with Colonel Cleeve your guest? |
| 33597 | His two what, mam? 33597 Home? |
| 33597 | Home? |
| 33597 | Horses? |
| 33597 | How came you with him in a wood-- after midnight? |
| 33597 | How can you tell? |
| 33597 | How did you learn my name? |
| 33597 | How do they describe it? |
| 33597 | How goes it, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | How many of the rogues will be there, think you? |
| 33597 | How may I get back over the wall without it? |
| 33597 | How much ha''you lost, Alton? |
| 33597 | How now? |
| 33597 | How old are ye, Jack? |
| 33597 | How so, Bob? |
| 33597 | How so, Charles? |
| 33597 | How so, Zeb? |
| 33597 | How so, Zebedee? |
| 33597 | How so, sweet Ben? |
| 33597 | How think ye, Jack? 33597 How were they, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | How, d''ye know him, uncle? |
| 33597 | How, do you love her yet? |
| 33597 | How-- how? |
| 33597 | How-- how? |
| 33597 | How? |
| 33597 | Humble? 33597 Hurt?" |
| 33597 | I could ha''wished myself a little more sombre- clad----"Sambre sir-- O Gad support me, sambre? 33597 I did so-- then, but now I-- I can''t----""Why not-- Zebedee?" |
| 33597 | I have learned you can milk a cow and felicitate you----"Of course she told you how I wore breeches, sir? |
| 33597 | I have two other suits I think, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | I mean, my poor Pancras, since when ha''you taken to spying on me? |
| 33597 | I protest the sun is very warm here, Major,she sighed,"shall we walk?" |
| 33597 | I say a dolt and a preposterous fool to boot-- d''ye take me, Zeb? |
| 33597 | I trust sir,continued the Major,"you feel yourself a little recovered of your hurts?" |
| 33597 | I trust you did no serious hurt, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | I wonder if you''ll come? |
| 33597 | I wonder what made me? |
| 33597 | I wonder why? |
| 33597 | I wonder? |
| 33597 | I''ve heard whispers of a handsome farmer''s daughter not a hundred miles hence-- eh, Dalroyd? |
| 33597 | I-- I in luck? |
| 33597 | I-- I was but now--''Tis strange but I was----"Thinking of me, Major John? |
| 33597 | I-- egad, George, I thought--"What did ya''think? |
| 33597 | I? 33597 I?" |
| 33597 | In heaven''s name why not? |
| 33597 | In heaven''s name, how-- what have I done? |
| 33597 | In heaven''s name, why? |
| 33597 | Indeed miss, and how should I know? |
| 33597 | Indeed-- whose? |
| 33597 | Insist? 33597 Into-- my garden?" |
| 33597 | Is aught amiss, my lady? |
| 33597 | Is he, Zeb? 33597 Is it so indeed, madam?" |
| 33597 | Is it so lacking? |
| 33597 | Is it so wonderful? |
| 33597 | Is it so, mam? |
| 33597 | Is it thus you''d win our incomparable, Our Admirable Betty? |
| 33597 | Is it, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Is it-- insubordination, Sergeant Zebedee? |
| 33597 | Is my poor divinity lost so soon? |
| 33597 | Is my wig so unmodish? |
| 33597 | Is she likely to-- to make you happy, George? |
| 33597 | Is someone coming? |
| 33597 | Is that so great matter for wonder? |
| 33597 | Is three months hence too long? |
| 33597 | Is''t so, nephew? |
| 33597 | It would irk him to lose it, belike? |
| 33597 | It, Zebedee? |
| 33597 | John,said she,"you ha''not forgot how you looked at me to- night, as I were-- impure-- unworthy? |
| 33597 | John,she murmured,"you dear, noble, generous Jack-- ah, do n''t you see? |
| 33597 | John? |
| 33597 | Kindly, Major Jack? |
| 33597 | Knocks at fences, aunt? |
| 33597 | Ladder, my lady? |
| 33597 | Landlord,said he, as he put away his purse,"did you take any heed to the general appearance of that runaway rogue of mine?" |
| 33597 | Last night, your ladyship, he see the devil, same being in form of a apparation----"Sergeant Zebedee, what do you mean? |
| 33597 | Let your men search, sir, and meantime a glass or so of Oporto perhaps----? |
| 33597 | Letters, uncle? |
| 33597 | Lonely? |
| 33597 | Look''ee Zeb,''tis my fancy to master that thrust, every morning when you''ve done with the Major you shall fence a bout or so with me, eh? |
| 33597 | Looked at you with his tail, aunt? |
| 33597 | Low? |
| 33597 | Lushed am I? |
| 33597 | Madam, a God''s name-- in what? |
| 33597 | Madam,said he,"why are you here, I sought you not? |
| 33597 | Major John, O John, you cruel Jack, I wonder if-- all night long-- you lay wakeful, too? 33597 Mam,"he ventured again,"what would ye wi''me? |
| 33597 | Mam,said the Sergeant,"ha''ye told my lady Carlyon aught o''this? |
| 33597 | Mannish, madam? |
| 33597 | Master Tom sir-- Pancras my lud,said the Sergeant,"I were thinking p''r''aps you''d play this third venue with his honour?" |
| 33597 | Me? |
| 33597 | Meaning he did it by escalade, mam? 33597 Meaning how, sir, which and what, your honour?" |
| 33597 | Meaning which and who, sir-- how and where, your honour? |
| 33597 | Meaning whom, mam? |
| 33597 | Meantime a bottle wo n''t be amiss after your long ride, I judge? 33597 Mercy on us, Betty, what of his legs?" |
| 33597 | Much the same as he managed you, sir, only----"Only? |
| 33597 | Must I go, sir? |
| 33597 | My Betty-- dear-- when? |
| 33597 | My Master Grave- airs,she murmured,"O Master Grave- airs where is now thy stately dignity, where now my fine- lady languor and indifference? |
| 33597 | My brother-- my Charles? 33597 My dear, what''s your grief?" |
| 33597 | My lady-- why are you here-- after last night? 33597 My lady?" |
| 33597 | My mistress? |
| 33597 | Nat''ral sir, and wherefore? |
| 33597 | Natur'', mam-- aye,''tis a wonderful institootion----"For making me cool? |
| 33597 | Nay, am I so? |
| 33597 | Nay, but what is''t, Roger man? |
| 33597 | Nay, sir, I''ve known Betty from childhood, I''ve honoured and loved her but--''twas not so much on her account----"Then whose, Tom? |
| 33597 | Nay, that I may not tell thee----"Could I not aid? |
| 33597 | Need you ask? |
| 33597 | No mam, I thought my soldiering was done, but if he goes, I----"And never try to stay him-- you''ll do nought----"Stay his honour the Major? 33597 No mam, but I must get back to the house, his honour will----""How is he progressing in health, Sergeant-- his appetite-- doth he eat well? |
| 33597 | No my lady, unless you----"And how is the Major, pray? |
| 33597 | No steel sir? |
| 33597 | No, mam, a matter of wonder to me how you manage it? |
| 33597 | No, no, Dalroyd,exclaimed Sir Jasper soulfully,"who shall master a goddess? |
| 33597 | Not fire? 33597 Not once?" |
| 33597 | Not-- you do n''t mean-- abroad, mam, in-- in''em? |
| 33597 | Nothing serious I hope, your honour? |
| 33597 | Nothing? 33597 Now I protest, sir-- ain''t she the most glorious creature-- a peerless piece-- a paragon? |
| 33597 | Now I wonder--? |
| 33597 | Now get ye to bed,cried Benno,"to bed, d''ye hear?" |
| 33597 | Now, I wonder,murmured the Sergeant as the Major hastened away with long strides,"I wonder wherefore so rapid?" |
| 33597 | Now, if you''re ready, sir? |
| 33597 | O Betty, when will you we d me? |
| 33597 | O Betty,wailed her aunt,"Betty, is it true-- is it love or are you only taken with his-- his medieval airs?" |
| 33597 | O John are you come at last and I asleep? 33597 O what will he think of me?" |
| 33597 | O why, my Ben, why? |
| 33597 | O''tis very cruel to make a poor maid weep-- how can you, John dear? |
| 33597 | O, a rabbit? |
| 33597 | O, and prithee why? |
| 33597 | O, churning? |
| 33597 | O, prithee why? |
| 33597 | O-- where was it? |
| 33597 | O? 33597 O? |
| 33597 | Od sir, I say egad, why not? |
| 33597 | Od''s body, sir, I think you''ve a judgment to be commended, I venture to opine it was ingenious-- and therewith not lacking in wit, sir? |
| 33597 | Of me-- and breeches? |
| 33597 | On what, fool? |
| 33597 | On what? |
| 33597 | Only four? 33597 Or is it that the''bewitching''offends you, sir?" |
| 33597 | P''r''aps you do n''t believe in ghostes, mam, spectres, or say-- apparations? |
| 33597 | Petticoats quotha? |
| 33597 | Pipeclay my cross- belts for one thing and then there''s my spatterdashes----"What do you mean? |
| 33597 | Pray what d''you know of women, Sergeant Zebedee? |
| 33597 | Pray,he enquired,"pray-- er-- are you alone?" |
| 33597 | Pray,said he at last,"why do you steal my cherries?" |
| 33597 | Prithee, Major John will you not-- sit awhile? |
| 33597 | Prithee-- what? |
| 33597 | Promise, sir? |
| 33597 | Question remains-- who, Joey, who? 33597 Quite so, Tom,"nodded my lord,"but d''ye dream I''d ever shelter myself behind thy faithful friendship? |
| 33597 | Rabbit me-- and why not? |
| 33597 | Read,said he,"read and tell me-- is''t not wisdom?" |
| 33597 | Related to the d''Arcys of Sussex? |
| 33597 | Reverse? |
| 33597 | Rogue, is it? |
| 33597 | Same is an honour, sir, but dooty demands----"And what of Mrs. Agatha, dolt? |
| 33597 | Say I''m engaged, say----"O Bet-- Betty-- my child,twittered her aunt,"why this cruel coldness-- this harsh rigour?" |
| 33597 | Scarce had I done so than she-- O----"She did what, mam, what-- a Gad''s name, what? |
| 33597 | Second, shall your wife enjoy all liberty? |
| 33597 | Sergeant Tring,she demanded,"what doth the old beldam here?" |
| 33597 | Sergeant, I-- ah-- er-- O damme, Zeb, what d''ye think of''em? |
| 33597 | Sergeant,said he,"''tis a fair night for walking what with the moon-- er-- the moon d''ye see and so forth----""Moon, sir?" |
| 33597 | Shall we proceed, madam? |
| 33597 | Shall we rejoin the company? |
| 33597 | Shall you meet him again? |
| 33597 | She was the third woman in your life? |
| 33597 | Shiver, mam? |
| 33597 | Shiver? 33597 Since when have you taken to philandering in country lanes after midnight?" |
| 33597 | Sir Benjamin Tripp-- churning? |
| 33597 | Sir, how if I make off with the money? |
| 33597 | Sir, how if-- our scheme fail? |
| 33597 | Sir,he enquired anxiously,"your honour, is aught amiss?" |
| 33597 | Sir,questioned the Sergeant, putting on his wig and re- settling his rumpled garments,"shall I go out to''em?" |
| 33597 | Sir,said Joseph, bowing obsequious back and keeping his eyes humbly abased,"you ask a thing impossible----""Ask, animal? |
| 33597 | Sir,said a voice humbly,"these bye- roads be evil going and in this dark hard to follow-- shall we light the lamps?" |
| 33597 | Sir,said he as they clasped hands,"''tis real joy to see you again, but pray discover me the why and wherefore of the gruesome nightmare?" |
| 33597 | Sir,said he thickly,"do you mean to let me go-- yes or no?" |
| 33597 | Sir,said he, taking up the weapons,"you wo n''t let me go, then?" |
| 33597 | Sir,said he,"our quarrel will keep awhile, I think?" |
| 33597 | Sir,said the Sergeant imperturbably,"why and wherefore d''ye trespass, and so late too? |
| 33597 | Sir,she continued, her voice growing more troubled,"you did not give me that oath easily and now-- O is it thus you keep all your promises?" |
| 33597 | Sir-- d''ye mean it? 33597 Sir-- sir,"said he, kneeling beside that prostrate form,"God''s love, sir-- what''s amiss?" |
| 33597 | Sir? |
| 33597 | Sir? |
| 33597 | Sir? |
| 33597 | Sir? |
| 33597 | Sir? |
| 33597 | Smells? |
| 33597 | So he''s great these days? |
| 33597 | So then you-- have-- loved? |
| 33597 | So you have not forgot? |
| 33597 | So you likewise marked the resemblance, did you, Zeb? |
| 33597 | So you take care of him, do you, child? |
| 33597 | Soul, mam? 33597 Still, you will prefer swords, of course?" |
| 33597 | Strange? 33597 Summons me-- me, mam?" |
| 33597 | Supposing he was n''t killed-- how then, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Surely many have told you so before? |
| 33597 | Surely to be content is to be happy? |
| 33597 | Sweat, Tony? |
| 33597 | That you, sir? |
| 33597 | That? |
| 33597 | The Major killed him? |
| 33597 | The Major would seem in a hurry this morning,said he, smiling down into my lady''s pensive face,"or is it that his horse bolted with him?" |
| 33597 | The Major, mam? 33597 The Viscount a- comin''here, sir? |
| 33597 | The bravest soldiers and strongest men are always the kindest and gentlest to women, are n''t they? |
| 33597 | The lane makes a bend there sir, and when I saw I stopped----"So here''s the true cause of your quarrel, Tom? |
| 33597 | The orchard-- why there? |
| 33597 | The question is-- how? 33597 The''Third''is the one and only-- eh, Jack? |
| 33597 | Then she cares for you? |
| 33597 | Then ye do sleep well? |
| 33597 | Then you ai n''t heard nor seen nothing toward the hour o''midnight-- footsteps, say? |
| 33597 | Then you''ll be leaving shortly? |
| 33597 | Then you''ll have heard of me, to be sure? |
| 33597 | Then, my dear sir, I gather you judge well o''that little flight o''mine t''other night? |
| 33597 | Then, sir,she continued gravely,"since''tis beyond all doubt you wanted me and hither came daily to look for me, as methinks you did--?" |
| 33597 | Then-- er-- what did she say? |
| 33597 | There none knoweth of his presence here, I trust, uncle-- none save you and Betty? |
| 33597 | There''s joy----"Ha''you got much more, Harry? |
| 33597 | Third, shall she live in town i''the season, attend balls, theatres, routs, card- parties, masquerades, drums and the like? |
| 33597 | Three days, Master Tom, and wherefore three? |
| 33597 | To London, sir? |
| 33597 | To be sure they are,she sighed, gathering up her petticoats,"see how hard you kicked that hateful Jennings----""Shall I hold the ladder, my lady?" |
| 33597 | To be sure you are in a-- er-- a low, weak state of health, I understand? |
| 33597 | To business--''tis the spiriting of a genty mort, eh Nick? |
| 33597 | To die? |
| 33597 | To see-- what? |
| 33597 | Tom,said the Major softly,"you-- you love my lady Betty, I think?" |
| 33597 | Trifle? |
| 33597 | True, dear aunt-- what? |
| 33597 | Truly I do love roses, Major Jack----"And they are in the full splendour of their beauty----"But-- this wall? |
| 33597 | Truly I should-- miss you, Zeb----"So you would, sir, so why think of going? 33597 Unless what, George?" |
| 33597 | Unmodish? |
| 33597 | Unnecessary-- ha, perhaps, dear Betty----"Had I not promised to fly with you, next week? |
| 33597 | Up, sir, up? |
| 33597 | Visit your neighbours? |
| 33597 | Voice, Bet? 33597 Wake him?" |
| 33597 | Wall? |
| 33597 | Warn me-- of what, mam? |
| 33597 | Was I, Pan? |
| 33597 | Watchmen? |
| 33597 | Weakness? |
| 33597 | Well first, sir, what would your honour do without me? |
| 33597 | Well then, a man might do worse-- ha? |
| 33597 | Well, Major John? |
| 33597 | Well, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | Well, Tom? |
| 33597 | Well, has n''t he? |
| 33597 | Well, he''s not afraid o''ghosts for one thing----"Ghosts? |
| 33597 | Well, is n''t it? |
| 33597 | Well, mam? |
| 33597 | Well, one can walk in it, mam, and----"Walk, sir? 33597 Well, sir, did you not come patiently a- seeking me here?" |
| 33597 | Well, sir? |
| 33597 | Well, suppose I inform her of your conduct, how then? |
| 33597 | Well, what can you do? |
| 33597 | Well, you''ve sung''bout a bird,''n''fish,''n''beast-- why ignore the humble reptile? 33597 Well-- what?" |
| 33597 | Well? |
| 33597 | Well? |
| 33597 | Were there no signs, Thing? |
| 33597 | Were? |
| 33597 | What beats me,said he, rubbing his square chin with the shaft of the hammer,"what beats me is-- how did he do it? |
| 33597 | What company, may I ask? |
| 33597 | What d''ye mean, toad? |
| 33597 | What d''ye mean? |
| 33597 | What d''ye mean? |
| 33597 | What d''you know of him, personally? |
| 33597 | What d''you say, Sergeant Zebedee? 33597 What did he say, Sergeant?" |
| 33597 | What did you hear? |
| 33597 | What did you see? |
| 33597 | What have you? |
| 33597 | What is''t, Zeb? |
| 33597 | What is''t, nephew? |
| 33597 | What is''t? |
| 33597 | What may that be? |
| 33597 | What news, lad-- ha? |
| 33597 | What now, Zeb? |
| 33597 | What now, ass? |
| 33597 | What now? |
| 33597 | What now? |
| 33597 | What o''the moon, madam? |
| 33597 | What o''the servants? |
| 33597 | What smells? |
| 33597 | What was it, sir? |
| 33597 | What was it? |
| 33597 | What''s come of the coachman, Zebedee? |
| 33597 | What''s to do, Roger? |
| 33597 | What''s your name, child? |
| 33597 | What''s your ploy? |
| 33597 | What, John? |
| 33597 | What, are you for bed too? 33597 What, did n''t ya''know?" |
| 33597 | What, mam? |
| 33597 | What, mam? |
| 33597 | What, uncle, nunky, nunk-- still at it? 33597 What, your purse, sir?" |
| 33597 | What-- ha''we done, your honour? |
| 33597 | What-- what of him? |
| 33597 | When did you arrive? |
| 33597 | Where now, sir? |
| 33597 | Where to, my lady? |
| 33597 | Where to? |
| 33597 | Where? |
| 33597 | Wherefore''poor''? |
| 33597 | Which is that? |
| 33597 | Which means? |
| 33597 | Which one? 33597 Who could ha''done it?" |
| 33597 | Who else should see you? |
| 33597 | Who''s dead now? 33597 Who, Roger?" |
| 33597 | Who, mam? |
| 33597 | Who-- me, mam? |
| 33597 | Whom should I marry at my time of life, think you? |
| 33597 | Whose company are ya''''tached to-- and when? |
| 33597 | Whose, George? |
| 33597 | Why John,said she softly,"do I fright you? |
| 33597 | Why Sergeant,she questioned,"O Sergeant, what is''t? |
| 33597 | Why have you never mentioned your suspicions, Zebedee? |
| 33597 | Why look''ee sir, where''s t''others? 33597 Why must you tattle of me to Major d''Arcy?" |
| 33597 | Why my lady,''tis his coat I''m after----"Coat? |
| 33597 | Why not meet here? |
| 33597 | Why not, pray? |
| 33597 | Why not? |
| 33597 | Why then sir, you''ll take something to eat and drink? 33597 Why then, what of this Dalroyd?" |
| 33597 | Why then-- to prove it-- will you... would you----"Well, your honour? |
| 33597 | Why, Ben, why? |
| 33597 | Why, child,said he,"what''s your sorrow?" |
| 33597 | Why, sir,said the Sergeant, a little diffidently,"I took the liberty o''powdering my wig,--no objections I hope, your honour?" |
| 33597 | Why, what''s all this? |
| 33597 | Why, worm? |
| 33597 | Why-- ah-- to be sure these summer days do grow uncommon long, mam--Which means, sir, that you''ve wanted me?" |
| 33597 | Why-- why do you name-- him? |
| 33597 | Wig? |
| 33597 | Wild, mam? 33597 Will you do murder in my very sight? |
| 33597 | Will you not-- sit down, sir? |
| 33597 | Will you swear it, Pan? |
| 33597 | Wilt believe, John? |
| 33597 | Would you have me swoon on the floor, sir? |
| 33597 | Would you permit me to show you the rose- garden? |
| 33597 | Ya''snuff- box, Jack? |
| 33597 | Yes, Tom? |
| 33597 | Yes, aunt-- dear heaven, what''s amiss? |
| 33597 | Yet I would she were a thought less venturesome and-- ah-- contrary at times as''twere, Zeb----"Contrairy, sir? 33597 Yet, dost love me-- still?" |
| 33597 | You Jack-- you? 33597 You are the Lady Elizabeth Carlyon, I think?" |
| 33597 | You are touched, I think, sir? |
| 33597 | You are, I think, the poor, old, wounded soldier Major d''Arcy who lives at the Manor yonder? |
| 33597 | You do n''t feel any-- inclination-- now, mam? |
| 33597 | You do n''t mean that she-- she is not----? |
| 33597 | You have acquired the taste-- very lately, I think, sir? |
| 33597 | You have heard of such a person before, then? |
| 33597 | You have known but three ladies, I think? |
| 33597 | You have searched my lady''s house, I take it? |
| 33597 | You knew this, Tom? |
| 33597 | You like Mr. Dalroyd, I think, aunt? |
| 33597 | You mean he has fought in a battle, Sergeant? |
| 33597 | You mean my wig, Tom? |
| 33597 | You mean the ruined mill beyond the park wall, child? |
| 33597 | You mean to fight in more wars and battles? |
| 33597 | You mean-- you-- won''t? |
| 33597 | You never doubt me-- you? |
| 33597 | You picked up my pistols, Zeb? |
| 33597 | You reached me seven times I think, that bout, Zeb? |
| 33597 | You sir-- how? |
| 33597 | You think old Betty is to be relied on, Zeb? |
| 33597 | You told me last night you actually caught the fellow one night-- in the orchard here? |
| 33597 | You were almost famous for the possession of what is called''nerves of iron''in your predatory days, if I remember rightly, Joseph? |
| 33597 | You were educated above your station, Joseph-- the law, I think? |
| 33597 | You were to teach me how to sew on a button, I think? |
| 33597 | You''ll come to bed now, sir? |
| 33597 | You''ll take me up, Bet, you''ll let me see the old lad? |
| 33597 | You''ve known him a long time? |
| 33597 | You''ve never happened to see a pale shape a- fluttering and a- flitting by light o''moon? |
| 33597 | You, Jerry and the Captain will come mounted and meet us at the cross- roads beyond----"Cross- roads? |
| 33597 | You-- you''re never swooning? |
| 33597 | You-- you''ve conquered the habit, I trust, mam? |
| 33597 | Young gentlemen? |
| 33597 | Your honour''tis the cherries----"Cherries? |
| 33597 | ''And pray how''s your lady aunt?'' |
| 33597 | ''But was she there to meet him?'' |
| 33597 | ''Twill never do----""Sink me, Ben-- why not?" |
| 33597 | ''Was she indeed coming to keep her appointment? |
| 33597 | ''Where are they all, Jack?'' |
| 33597 | ''Why then sir,''ow about"debt?"'' |
| 33597 | A horse galloping?" |
| 33597 | Agatha?" |
| 33597 | Agatha?" |
| 33597 | Agatha?" |
| 33597 | Ah, you mean drunk, Tom?" |
| 33597 | All I asks is-- How?" |
| 33597 | Alone, Betty?" |
| 33597 | Am I?" |
| 33597 | An''talkin''o''the sex, Tony my lad, what of its brightest and most particular, what of Bet, how speeds th''wooing?" |
| 33597 | An''the bottle''s with----""A sheep sir, a sheep?" |
| 33597 | And I fear I snored John, did I? |
| 33597 | And I have n''t powdered my wig since we quit soldiering, why should I? |
| 33597 | And I''m expecting company, so bring candles and get ye to bed, d''ye hear?" |
| 33597 | And furthermore( I argues) you''re a man and she''s a maid and both on you apt and fit for same, therefore, if so-- why not? |
| 33597 | And how did he manage Mancini?" |
| 33597 | And if I say I was not there?" |
| 33597 | And if it were, pray who is Major d''Arcy to sit in judgment? |
| 33597 | And it is n''t here, is it?" |
| 33597 | And leave you alone? |
| 33597 | And look''ee a ladder''s meant for to climb ai n''t it? |
| 33597 | And now-- you, John-- will you rail at me, too?" |
| 33597 | And now? |
| 33597 | And now? |
| 33597 | And she did?" |
| 33597 | And she hath him hid?" |
| 33597 | And snore, did I? |
| 33597 | And speaking of trifles-- have you writ me the trifling ode I did command, sir?" |
| 33597 | And talking o''luck, Major, how goeth Merivale, how''s poor Tom since his spill yesterday?" |
| 33597 | And the Major? |
| 33597 | And to you-- you, of all trifling things? |
| 33597 | And what o''me shivering to the bones o''me as I''m a roaring lad----""What, Jerry,"cried another voice,"is the Captain wi''you?" |
| 33597 | And when we do find out, sir-- how then?" |
| 33597 | And wherefore not? |
| 33597 | And wherefore not?" |
| 33597 | And why, Tom?" |
| 33597 | And why----?" |
| 33597 | And why?" |
| 33597 | And wilt thou die? |
| 33597 | And wilt thou to the cruel wars? |
| 33597 | And yet he had saved her and-- from what? |
| 33597 | And you are vastly clumsy-- aren''t you, John?" |
| 33597 | And-- at midnight? |
| 33597 | Are you in trouble again, old Betty? |
| 33597 | Are you not proud of it?" |
| 33597 | Are you sure, Animal?" |
| 33597 | Art frighted lest I give thee more gratitude than thy just due? |
| 33597 | Art happy, John?" |
| 33597 | Art sure o''that, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | As for clothes----""And needles,"he added,"pray what of your promise?" |
| 33597 | As the Major stood to watch their departure my lady Betty beckoned him to her side:"And pray, dear sir, hath my aunt recounted you all my sins?" |
| 33597 | At last he ventured a question:"And pray madam, what might you have known concerning me?" |
| 33597 | At the least, I''m content----""Is a man ever content?" |
| 33597 | Ben? |
| 33597 | Besides I ai n''t drawed to po''try-- it ai n''t gentleman- like, I call it damned low, gentlemen, eh?" |
| 33597 | Best get home, sir----""Why?" |
| 33597 | Betty is anything but meek-- now is she?" |
| 33597 | Betty, are you mad? |
| 33597 | Brave, mam? |
| 33597 | But Betty, in God''s name what will the end be?" |
| 33597 | But O Betty, what-- what of love?" |
| 33597 | But he says he left same here and----""But it does n''t seem to be, does it?" |
| 33597 | But how came ya''to spy me do''t-- eh?" |
| 33597 | But now they were drawing near to Inchbourne village and, reining up, the Major glanced about him:"What of our horses, Zebedee?" |
| 33597 | But question is-- where''s t''others?" |
| 33597 | But suppose I do marry him, what then, aunt?" |
| 33597 | But tell me the latest town news, Tommy, who''s in and who''s out? |
| 33597 | But what of him?" |
| 33597 | But you must have remarked my lady in the Mall, sir?" |
| 33597 | But your coat ai n''t red, is it, sir? |
| 33597 | But, body o''me, sirs, what would you? |
| 33597 | But-- meanwhile----""What, Betty?" |
| 33597 | CHAPTER XXXVI HOW THEY RODE TO INCHBOURNE"And what time doth the moon rise, Zebedee?" |
| 33597 | Can ye prove it, mam?" |
| 33597 | Confess, the fellow hath a hold over you? |
| 33597 | Could you ever contrive to lose your temper, I wonder?" |
| 33597 | Could you ever forget to be so preposterously sedate?" |
| 33597 | D''ye ever hunt now?" |
| 33597 | D''ye get me, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | D''ye hear?" |
| 33597 | D''ye mean you actually-- refuse to obey?" |
| 33597 | D''ye mind, Zeb, d''ye mind how you used to make me wooden swords and teach me how to bear my point-- eh?" |
| 33597 | D''ye take me?" |
| 33597 | Dalroyd?" |
| 33597 | Did I indeed, John?" |
| 33597 | Did you think to see me too?" |
| 33597 | Do I seem any less worthy your love than I was yesterday?" |
| 33597 | Do I seem changed, less worthy your love?" |
| 33597 | Do but wait until my plan is ripe----""Betty, a God''s name what is this wild plan?" |
| 33597 | Do you remember?" |
| 33597 | Does your ladyship mean to say----? |
| 33597 | Dost mind that first hour-- when you caught me stealing your cherries? |
| 33597 | Dost remember, John?" |
| 33597 | Egad, what''s in your mind now?" |
| 33597 | First, when would you have me?" |
| 33597 | Frills, mam? |
| 33597 | From the first moment I saw you I----""''Twas at Bath, I think, sir, or was it at Tunbridge?" |
| 33597 | Good- day mam and how d''ye do, mam? |
| 33597 | Ha''ye seen her yet?" |
| 33597 | Ha''you no greeting for me?" |
| 33597 | Ha, Jack, do ya''mind that night in the trenches before Maastricht when we laid a trap for young Despard of Ogle''s and caught the Colonel? |
| 33597 | Ha, sir, d''ye mind the day you pitched him out o''the gun- room window?" |
| 33597 | Half an hour and then----? |
| 33597 | Hast ever noticed her nose?" |
| 33597 | Have you any other garment a trifle less gruesome, sir?" |
| 33597 | Have you met him often at night?" |
| 33597 | Have you seen it?" |
| 33597 | Have you?" |
| 33597 | Heaven above-- marry Major d''Arcy? |
| 33597 | Here again? |
| 33597 | Here are you and I both a- burning to marry him to Bet-- aren''t we, dear Major?" |
| 33597 | Here ensued another long pause, then:"How so, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | Here she sank down at the desk in the Major''s great armchair and shook disparaging head at him:"Why not work in comfort?" |
| 33597 | Here?" |
| 33597 | How can I help but pink you when you play your parades so open and inviting?" |
| 33597 | How d''ye do it?" |
| 33597 | How goes it, Sergeant Zeb?" |
| 33597 | How goeth rusticity, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | How indeed should Major d''Arcy as he scowled down at it know aught of this? |
| 33597 | How say you, Bet?" |
| 33597 | How say you?" |
| 33597 | How think you?" |
| 33597 | How think you?" |
| 33597 | How, skulk here''neath your petticoat and let you run the risk of sheltering a''rebel''? |
| 33597 | How?" |
| 33597 | How?" |
| 33597 | Hum-- no, I see no signs of scaling ladders mam and the ground is soft, d''ye see? |
| 33597 | I could n''t bear to see her shrink-- er-- ha, what a plague are you saying now, in the fiend''s name, Sergeant?" |
| 33597 | I must contrive it one way or another and the sooner the better, but how sir, how?" |
| 33597 | I must use him to find out and why do you think I want to find out?" |
| 33597 | I owe you another fifty, I think?" |
| 33597 | I wonder why?" |
| 33597 | I''ll join''em at once----""But your-- your coat, sir?" |
| 33597 | I''m a man sound in wind and limb and but few years ya''senior-- why the devil not? |
| 33597 | I----"Seeing him thus at a loss, my lady smiled a little maliciously, then hasted to his relief:"This morning?" |
| 33597 | I?" |
| 33597 | If you must have vices why not snuff?" |
| 33597 | Indeed? |
| 33597 | Is there now?" |
| 33597 | Is there now?" |
| 33597 | Is''t true, madam?" |
| 33597 | Lackeys and servants say you? |
| 33597 | Last night you were in a mind to follow me to the wars-- doth the desire still hold?" |
| 33597 | Lead poisoning was it, or powdered glass?" |
| 33597 | Let us we d''em as soon as may be-- come?" |
| 33597 | Look at me again, John-- here a little closer-- here where the light falls clear-- look, and tell me-- am I different? |
| 33597 | Man Jack, she''s a damned fine creature-- ha?" |
| 33597 | Many brothers and sisters?" |
| 33597 | Marchdale?" |
| 33597 | Meaning who, mam?" |
| 33597 | Moreover----""Well, sir?" |
| 33597 | Mr. Charles has such a flow of talk and Mr. Arthur is a perfect mine of anecdote, ha''n''t you noticed?" |
| 33597 | Must be uncommonly long in the arms and legs to reach so high unless he used a pole----""Or a ladder?" |
| 33597 | My bully boys, brave bully boys But what is that to me, sirs?" |
| 33597 | My lady-- good heaven are you sick-- faint?" |
| 33597 | Nay, aunt, I desire a marriage_ à la mode_:''Good- morrow to your ladyship, I trust your ladyship slept well?'' |
| 33597 | Now prithee why all this windy woe, this sighful sorrow-- what evil thought harrows your lofty serenity to- day?" |
| 33597 | Now, as to his face? |
| 33597 | O Betty-- canst love me as I do thee-- beyond all thought and reason?" |
| 33597 | O Jack, how could you?" |
| 33597 | O John my love''tis nigh to dawn, art thou waking or asleep I wonder? |
| 33597 | O John, O Jack, great strong tender chivalrous man, and doth thy poor heart break? |
| 33597 | O Lud-- where?" |
| 33597 | O man,"she cried suddenly--"if you really want it so why do n''t you ask for it-- or take it?" |
| 33597 | O was there in all the world quite such another man, so brave, so chivalrous-- and so unmodish? |
| 33597 | Oliver''s awake----""Oliver? |
| 33597 | Perhaps if we crack a bottle before we go to bed-- how say you?" |
| 33597 | Powder, mam? |
| 33597 | Pray have you knelt to many lovely ladies?" |
| 33597 | Question, what''s to do, sir?" |
| 33597 | Same being said to walk i''the orchard o''nights lately----""An apparition-- in the orchard, Zeb? |
| 33597 | Say rather by gentle suasion, Joseph, but as silently as may be-- there must be no wails or shrieking----""You mean choke her quiet, sir?" |
| 33597 | Says I to him one day,''Sir,''says I,''when at all put out wherefore and why the Ramillie coat?'' |
| 33597 | Seated in the arbour my lady beckoned Mrs. Agatha to sit beside her:"I do n''t think we need the Sergeant, do we?" |
| 33597 | Sergeant Zebedee found him and but for Mrs. Agatha----""O my scrupulous man, art afraid lest I do think too well of thee? |
| 33597 | Shall I run humbly to your call? |
| 33597 | She now takes the article to be sewed and-- pray why keep at such a distance? |
| 33597 | She''s free to we d and if she''s willing and I''ve a mind for''t who the devil''s going to stay me-- ha?" |
| 33597 | Should you ever chance on such a fellow anywhere at any time you will do well to apprehend him----""For robbery, sir----?" |
| 33597 | Sir Benjamin bowed and smiled:"You know him, my lord? |
| 33597 | Sir Benjamin, your arm pray, positively I languish at the bare idea-- fire?" |
| 33597 | Sir, what''s the evolution, or shall we say, manoover?" |
| 33597 | So the poor Major passed a sleepless night, did he, Sergeant?" |
| 33597 | So we''re all met, then-- all here, Nick?" |
| 33597 | So you come into the country for your health?" |
| 33597 | Some pretty dairy- wench? |
| 33597 | Stop in the country-- I? |
| 33597 | Suffer me to explain clearly----""But-- wooing handicap?" |
| 33597 | Sure that was the name, child?" |
| 33597 | Sure you never venture abroad in the thing? |
| 33597 | Talking o''which, d''ya''remember the storming o''Douai, Jack? |
| 33597 | Talking of poaching, I should be on my way to the plantations at this minute but for a neighbour of yours----""Neighbour, Charles?" |
| 33597 | Tattle? |
| 33597 | Tell me, is-- is the Major in?" |
| 33597 | Tell me, the night you went ghost- seeking did you catch ever a one-- a man, say?" |
| 33597 | The Major bowed:"May I pour you a glass of wine, Captain Effingham? |
| 33597 | The Major glanced from his disordered dress to the Sergeant''s bloody face:"Are you hurt, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | The Major----?" |
| 33597 | The Mall?" |
| 33597 | The Sergeant lowered the manuscript to stare, round- eyed:"Anan, sir?" |
| 33597 | The Sergeant turned and stared at the wall, shook his head and rubbed his chin:"Question is, how did you get over, my lady?" |
| 33597 | The Viscount winced, muttered between clenched teeth and scowled at his fist again:"Is the Major come home yet?" |
| 33597 | The dark eyes were veiled suddenly by down- drooping lashes:"You think so, sir?" |
| 33597 | The end? |
| 33597 | The eyes came back to earth and the Major in a flash:"Then you have seen her, sir?" |
| 33597 | The question is what was Mr. Dalroyd after? |
| 33597 | The question is, who was your ghost? |
| 33597 | Their names?" |
| 33597 | There''s Dalroyd----""The''die- away''gentleman?" |
| 33597 | Think you paradise may compare with this? |
| 33597 | To you, Tom?" |
| 33597 | To- day, though I''ve lost all, I''ve found-- I''ve learned-- Egad, I do n''t know just how to put it but you-- you get me, Bet?" |
| 33597 | To- night he''s in full cry, I take it-- joys o''the chase, sir-- some dainty bit o''rustic beauty-- some shy doe----""I wonder who?" |
| 33597 | Trust me----""Trust a man? |
| 33597 | Was it a fit? |
| 33597 | Was it on his account or--? |
| 33597 | Well? |
| 33597 | Were they blue or black or dark brown? |
| 33597 | What can I do for you?" |
| 33597 | What can one do in the country but mope and sigh to be out of it?" |
| 33597 | What can you know of him-- you?" |
| 33597 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 33597 | What d''you make of them?" |
| 33597 | What for?" |
| 33597 | What ha''ye brought me here for? |
| 33597 | What has love to do with marriage, dear aunt? |
| 33597 | What is maiden freedom compared to-- wifehood?" |
| 33597 | What might ye be thinking this time?" |
| 33597 | What more, cove, what more? |
| 33597 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 33597 | What the dooce, man?" |
| 33597 | What was he like?" |
| 33597 | What would Betty think of your so sudden desertion? |
| 33597 | What''s a man of forty- three want to go a- powdering of his wig for? |
| 33597 | What''s amiss?" |
| 33597 | What''s yon i''the corner? |
| 33597 | What''s yon?" |
| 33597 | What, ha''they got you too?" |
| 33597 | What? |
| 33597 | Where is he, by the way?" |
| 33597 | Where was I? |
| 33597 | Where? |
| 33597 | Who but the humblest of her admirers shall hope to win the queen of women?" |
| 33597 | Who?" |
| 33597 | Whoe''er saw me win? |
| 33597 | Why are your poor cheeks so pale and your eyes so heavy with pain? |
| 33597 | Why did he spur away at sight of me?" |
| 33597 | Why do you gallop away at sight of me? |
| 33597 | Why do you sit and stare mumchance? |
| 33597 | Why must ye pine to be sambre? |
| 33597 | Why rhubarb?" |
| 33597 | Why should they come?" |
| 33597 | Why? |
| 33597 | Why? |
| 33597 | Why?" |
| 33597 | Why?" |
| 33597 | Why?" |
| 33597 | Will ye ride with me, Jack?" |
| 33597 | Will you doubt me therefore?" |
| 33597 | Will you run from me again you great, big,''Fighting d''Arcy''?" |
| 33597 | Would his aunt Clarissa have endured her for a moment? |
| 33597 | Would his mother( God rest her sweet soul) have thought her virginal? |
| 33597 | You and your-- ah-- assistants will bear her to the coach----""By force, sir?" |
| 33597 | You are Major d''Arcy, I think?" |
| 33597 | You are a stranger in these parts, I think?" |
| 33597 | You are her maid, I take it?" |
| 33597 | You do love me indeed?" |
| 33597 | You go and me stay? |
| 33597 | You grow warm, nunky, warm, eh?" |
| 33597 | You love your nephew, sir?" |
| 33597 | You never have?" |
| 33597 | You''ll mind as I kissed you, mam?" |
| 33597 | You''ll never go for to deny ya''old friend?" |
| 33597 | You''re givin''us a treatise on natural hist''ry, sure?" |
| 33597 | Zooks,''tis pity you did n''t kill him----""Nay, I''ll ha''no killing, Zebedee----""Zounds sir, why so queasy- stomached nowadays? |
| 33597 | demanded the Captain,"Why endeavour t''poison poor Ben? |
| 33597 | ejaculated the Major, faintly,"was she-- alone, madam?" |
| 33597 | ejaculated the Major, halting on the terrace- steps to stare h is amazement,"Thirty- one of''em? |
| 33597 | enquired a stoutish, pompous person, inhaling a pinch of snuff with all the graceful hauteur of Sir Benjamin himself,"Up, William-- up what, up where? |
| 33597 | exclaimed Lord Cleeve, rolling his eyes,"abstemious d''ya''say? |
| 33597 | exclaimed Mr. Marchdale, wine- glass at lip,"How so?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed Mrs. Agatha,"what was it like?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed Viscount Merivale,"why leave out the rest of us?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Colonel, still staring wide of eye,"Jack-- did ye see it?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Major in mild wonder,"what is it, Sergeant Zeb?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Major,"does this pestiferous ruin belong to me, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Sergeant, hitting himself an amazed blow on the chest with the pincers,"me?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Sergeant,"how d''ye know this, mam?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Viscount as they embraced,"you''re thin and pale, is''t your wound?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Viscount, starting,"what''s here?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Viscount,"What''s it all mean, Zeb?" |
| 33597 | exclaimed the Viscount,"last night sir?" |
| 33597 | hastening forward to greet his visitor,"What, Pancras lad, when did you arrive?" |
| 33597 | he answered, speaking with a strange, new vehemence,"I scarce did close my eyes all night for thought of you----""Of me?" |
| 33597 | he cried,"Are we satyrs, hairy and unpolished, to creep, to crouch, to win by forceful fury what trembling beauty would deny? |
| 33597 | he cried,"indeed madam-- ah, Betty it was but that it seemed so-- so----""So what, sir?" |
| 33597 | he enquired,"does she know?" |
| 33597 | he exclaimed aghast,"I-- make you weep?" |
| 33597 | he exclaimed hoarsely,"Trifle is it? |
| 33597 | he exclaimed, staring gloomily at his fallen weapon,"how did ye do''t, sir? |
| 33597 | he exclaimed,"what will the world think?" |
| 33597 | he questioned anxiously as she opened her eyes,"were you faint, mam? |
| 33597 | he questioned softly,"or shall it be forced?" |
| 33597 | he questioned,"Why?" |
| 33597 | he stammered,"what d''ye mean?" |
| 33597 | how should a poor maid we d and give herself into the power of a man-- like thee, John? |
| 33597 | murmured that lady, opening sleepy eyes,"Pray what''s amiss now?" |
| 33597 | repeated the Major, staring,"pray what?" |
| 33597 | said he,"and what would your mistress say if she knew you habitually stole and ate my cherries?" |
| 33597 | said my lady, smiling down at her roses,"I wonder why a Whiggish soldier should run such risk for Charles, a stranger?" |
| 33597 | said she softly,"I trust your honour slept well?" |
| 33597 | said the Major, glancing from one to another,"whence comes this?" |
| 33597 | said the Major, pondering,"what like is she?" |
| 33597 | said the Major, smiling in the dark,"and why the bayonet?" |
| 33597 | said the Marquis,"Betty kept you at it, you and Ben, not to mention the rhubarb wine, I escaped that-- eh, Ben?" |
| 33597 | said the Sergeant, staring,"Did he, mam?" |
| 33597 | she cried,"O think you''twas to meet-- him, I was there?" |
| 33597 | she demanded breathlessly,"Charles-- O Charles-- did he see?" |
| 33597 | she ejaculated,"O Lud, Major, how can you? |
| 33597 | she exclaimed,"what do you?" |
| 33597 | she gasped,"Dalroyd-- are you sure?" |
| 33597 | she retorted,"Am I so weak of will, think you, to we d where I so utterly-- despise?" |
| 33597 | she sighed,"you mean my dear rebel-- will''t please you to sit, sir?" |
| 33597 | she whispered, her embrace tightening,"how might I live without thee? |
| 33597 | snorted Lord Cleeve,"brisk, is it? |
| 33597 | the fount, the source, the mainspring of valour, is''t not? |
| 33597 | they are-- what they are----""Are ye sure o''that, Ben?" |
| 9918 | The riddle was--_"What creature is that, which has four legs in the morning, two at noon, and three at night? |
| 9918 | What was to be done? |
| 9918 | What would I not have given to have been the receiver of such a letter?--What to have been the idol of such a heart? |
| 9918 | _ Thou_ wert thy mother''s darling, thou, Light to thy father''s failing eyes; Thou wert thy sisters''_ dearest!_ now What_ art_ thou? |
| 48771 | How can you think he is here? |
| 48771 | Who then are those in the bed, whom I have killed? |
| 48771 | ''"How can this be?" |
| 48771 | ''"How did she like my earrings?" |
| 48771 | ''"So you are the author of this pasquinade, are you, good man?" |
| 48771 | ''"Tell me, Ser Bailliardo,"said he,"on whose account am I sweating like this? |
| 48771 | ''"You are quite sure you wrote it?" |
| 48771 | ''A pot of marjoram, say you? |
| 48771 | ''An hour before sundown a servant came with a carriage to fetch"Nina"''''Where''s"Nina"?'' |
| 48771 | ''And do tell me, how do you get on in the other world? |
| 48771 | ''And how come you here?'' |
| 48771 | ''And how comes it,''said she,''that you find a box of sequins under your head now, and not formerly?'' |
| 48771 | ''And how was that?'' |
| 48771 | ''And now you are all right again?'' |
| 48771 | ''And of what use is your ring?'' |
| 48771 | ''And that other place was----?'' |
| 48771 | ''And were you really so bad only because I went away?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what can a sylph- like creature like you have to get up early in the morning for? |
| 48771 | ''And what can you do, since you ask for a place?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what is all that rabble behind?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what is the price, good pilgrim, say?'' |
| 48771 | ''And who were they?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why did n''t you go too?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why must you kill us?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why not?'' |
| 48771 | ''And you who have travelled so far, you have been there too, of course?'' |
| 48771 | ''And you, where are you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are they going to travel, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you not my fair maiden who promised to marry me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you ready this time, Pret''Olivo?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you ready, Pret''Olivo?'' |
| 48771 | ''But how will it be? |
| 48771 | ''But if she never told anyone, how did anyone know the story?'' |
| 48771 | ''But they threaten to kill me if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''But what can I do? |
| 48771 | ''But you will bring me a little bird, wo n''t you, papa?'' |
| 48771 | ''But, if he is exactly like the portrait you have drawn?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can a man''s sins be forgiven?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can anything be more absurd?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can you tell me the story of San Giovanni Bocca d''oro?'' |
| 48771 | ''Dead, is he?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did n''t I tell you it was there? |
| 48771 | ''Did n''t it frighten you? |
| 48771 | ''Did you ever hear him yourself?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did you ever see one yourself?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did you take some supper up? |
| 48771 | ''Do n''t you see it''s dinner- time, and I''m taking my dinner? |
| 48771 | ''Do n''t you think, cook, I must be very lonely and miserable up here all alone?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you hear that?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know the story of Giuseppe l''Ebreo?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know the story of"Sciarra Colonna?"'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know where Panìco is?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you really think I might?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you see one among these portraits that at all resembles him?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you wish me well?'' |
| 48771 | ''Good woman,''he said to the peasant''s wife;''can you be so good as to take care of this hen for me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you a place in all this fine palace to take in a poor old body?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you ever been to Loreto?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no fire to give us?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no fire?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no food to set before us?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no wine?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you nothing to give us to eat?'' |
| 48771 | ''How am I to get up to the top of that high mountain?'' |
| 48771 | ''How came this ring here?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can I bring them, when you know I ca n''t get down from this tree? |
| 48771 | ''How can I know it is you if I do n''t see you?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can I make it grow down to my heels?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can it concern us?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can it possibly be that such a beautiful girl should have all of a sudden got a pair of horns?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can we be going into the country, when I have invited half the kingdom to a banquet?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can you allow her to do such things? |
| 48771 | ''How can you?'' |
| 48771 | ''How could this have come here,''soliloquised the boy,''unless the host had put it there to see if we were honest? |
| 48771 | ''How could you do that?'' |
| 48771 | ''How dare you root up my rose- trees?'' |
| 48771 | ''How did you get here?'' |
| 48771 | ''How did you manage to make yourself invisible?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do I know it is not your money, do you ask?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do you like my omelettes?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do you think we are getting on?'' |
| 48771 | ''How dy''e do?'' |
| 48771 | ''How many were there who did receive it?'' |
| 48771 | ''I suppose I was mistaken, and you found your dinner ready after all?'' |
| 48771 | ''If I have,''replied the wife, not liking to tell a direct falsehood,''how do you know it is not with my own money? |
| 48771 | ''Is he really like it?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio at home?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is there none in the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is this the way you prepare supper for me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Never mind, I will see to that; let''s make the hole first?'' |
| 48771 | ''Now then Francesco guercino, what have you got to put before a hungry gentleman in this poor little place of yours?'' |
| 48771 | ''O mamma,''I used to say then,''why did n''t you keep them for me? |
| 48771 | ''Oh, do you mean the Machabees?'' |
| 48771 | ''Oh, you want to go, do you?'' |
| 48771 | ''One child driven away, and one murdered; who can say what may happen next?'' |
| 48771 | ''One loaf is not enough,''answered Jesus Christ;''have you nothing else at all?'' |
| 48771 | ''Padre Filippo said,"How much do you allow her?"'' |
| 48771 | ''Really?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I show you how to fill it?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I tell you how to get the receipt?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I tell you what to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall we have another game?'' |
| 48771 | ''So you''ve come back, have you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Suppose we shut her up in this great press, and leave her in the middle of the open Campagna, a long way off, to the providence of God? |
| 48771 | ''Suppose we sit down and play for them?'' |
| 48771 | ''Tell me first how I am to call you?'' |
| 48771 | ''That''s where you keep your money, is it?'' |
| 48771 | ''The boy eats and drinks, and has to be clothed; what am I to do if I am to make no profit of him?'' |
| 48771 | ''The stories always say,"there was a fairy who did so and so:"but were there ever fairies? |
| 48771 | ''Then a vast number of sins must have been remitted that day?'' |
| 48771 | ''Then who is this one?'' |
| 48771 | ''They threaten to take my head if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''This is how you live on air, is it?'' |
| 48771 | ''This woman lived near the church of S. Spirito de Napoletani-- you know it?'' |
| 48771 | ''To be sure I know it; and how I should like to be there: wo n''t you take me?'' |
| 48771 | ''To be sure I should like a rich husband,''replied the young woman;''who would not?'' |
| 48771 | ''To- morrow I may be dead, and what will become of you? |
| 48771 | ''Vat mean you ven you say,"kill de fox?"'' |
| 48771 | ''We quite understand each other, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, Lady Death, are you never going to bring those figs?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, did you tell him you had found him out?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, la Buona Grazia, I''ve got twenty scudi a month, will you come with me and be my wife?'' |
| 48771 | ''Were there a great many people at the Pardon?'' |
| 48771 | ''What am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you beating this pretty lass for?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing to that man?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you going to do, my good lad?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you looking for, my pretty girl?'' |
| 48771 | ''What can there be down in that hole?'' |
| 48771 | ''What can those occupations possibly be?'' |
| 48771 | ''What did you think of that procession, good man,''said Maria Grazia;''for it must have passed close by you, too?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do I here,''said she,''seeing my two children are dead?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do I want?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you know about burning witches in mezzo alla Piazza? |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by keeping me here like this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by leaving your mistress to go down to the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by"got rid of"?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you say if I give you five hundred scudi?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you want up here? |
| 48771 | ''What have I to repent of?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you done to the victuals to- day?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you done with the head?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got about your hand?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got in your head, palombelletta dear?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got to say to it?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you to say?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is a''ciuffoletto?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is it? |
| 48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is to be done now?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is your companion lying on the ground for?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 48771 | ''What must I do to escape it?'' |
| 48771 | ''What on earth are you all doing there,''exclaimed the hungry husband,''instead of getting dinner ready?'' |
| 48771 | ''What other cause should there be?'' |
| 48771 | ''What shall we do if any wolves come? |
| 48771 | ''What was it you stole?'' |
| 48771 | ''What will you give me for the cure?'' |
| 48771 | ''What will you give me for this lot of rusty nails?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter with the cat? |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter, good man?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the use of giving us such a cranky old piece as that for a help?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s to be done with the poor animal?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s your name, good woman?'' |
| 48771 | ''When did I thee much good?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where are you going so early, my pretty maiden, and why weep you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where have you been all this long time?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where is the dinner?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where were you, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where''s Maria?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where''s the chick- pea you promised me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Which way did the young lady run who was walking with me just now?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who among us,''writes Cesare Cantù in his preface to his''Novelle Lombarde,''''knows anything about these matters? |
| 48771 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who gave you the letter?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who has been here?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is that seat for?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is this buxom lass?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who said the story took place in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who then can you be?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who was that Child who was talking to you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why did you take away all the light of our ball so early last night?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why did you waste your time in bringing up souls that were not properly consigned to you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you get up?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you go and serve the customer?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you tell papa, and make him send him away?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do you sigh?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why have you treated me differently from the other woman?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why not? |
| 48771 | ''Will that suit you, old dame?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you hear it? |
| 48771 | ''Will you just oblige me so far as to cook papa''s dinner to- day without any salt in anything? |
| 48771 | ''Will you leave me alone another hundred years if I do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you please take us in and give us shelter for the night, for our stepmother has turned us out of our home?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you promise me to leave me alone for another hundred years if I do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you tell me you have not had a private dinner every day?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would n''t there be a place for me among all these boys?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would you know him again?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would you like to get away from him?'' |
| 48771 | ''You give me your good grace?'' |
| 48771 | ''You know, of course, that there was once a Papessa? |
| 48771 | ''You live upon air, do you? |
| 48771 | ''You promise me to do what I say, punctually?'' |
| 48771 | ''You say it sincerely, with all your heart?'' |
| 48771 | ''Your daughter, say you?'' |
| 48771 | (''Who''s there''); but the humour of the expression here lies in its being the invariable Roman custom to sing out''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | 12''And do n''t they tell other stories about there being treasures hid about Rome?'' |
| 48771 | 2''You have told me so many stories, why have you never told me anything about Pietro Bailliardo-- don''t you know about him?'' |
| 48771 | 2;''for my mother has told me there is a house....''''Here in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | 3''Do you want to know about Pietro Bailliardo too?'' |
| 48771 | 56- 7,& c.[ 31] Cuoco, cuoco, per chi cucinate, Pel figlio del rè o per la mora Saracena? |
| 48771 | After he had cured her he said,''Instead of the second premium of four thousand scudi, I will take the hand of your daughter, if you like?'' |
| 48771 | After prowling and prowling about, and finding no means of entrance, what does he do? |
| 48771 | All this she committed to the pilgrim, saying:''You''ll send the donkey back, wo n''t you?'' |
| 48771 | And besides, how would he know if we peeped? |
| 48771 | And he said to the king,''Who are you that you have given over my wife to the executioner?'' |
| 48771 | And he said well, did n''t he? |
| 48771 | And if it is n''t a Papessa, what is a woman''s statue doing there, for it was n''t the Madonna, that''s certain?'' |
| 48771 | And now, let''s see what else did I wish? |
| 48771 | And one said one day,''Suppose she should die, where would you be then?'' |
| 48771 | And the king said,''Who is thy wife that I should give her to the executioner?'' |
| 48771 | And who could stand against the word of the queen? |
| 48771 | And who will build a shed over us while we''re building a shed for the girls, I should like to know?'' |
| 48771 | Arrived at the Gesù, he said,''I want Padre Fontanarosa; where is he?'' |
| 48771 | As he was very angry if I touched them, I one day said,"Why do you want that bundle of herbs kept just there?" |
| 48771 | As he went along, some one to tease him, said,''Where did you steal that door?'' |
| 48771 | As soon as his company was gone, the master called the servant--''Is"Nina"upstairs?'' |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did I not warn you to beware lest the calf got at it? |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did not I warn you not to let the sick daughter get at the calf? |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the man said:''Did n''t I warn you to beware lest the pig gobbled it up? |
| 48771 | At last an old man appeared, who said to him:''Why were you so foolish as to run away? |
| 48771 | At last the old miser came across under the window, and said to her:''What are you doing at the window there?'' |
| 48771 | At this he assumed an air of terrible authority, and said:''Did I not tell you to beware lest the hen should eat it? |
| 48771 | Boys, had the bird no heart?'' |
| 48771 | But Scioccolone said:''Shall we not get some sticks and boughs, and make a little shed to shelter them?'' |
| 48771 | But the Cardinal came to Padre Filippo and said:''Why do you vex me by going and making mischief to the Pope?'' |
| 48771 | But the daughter said,''How comes it, tell me, that you, who were a poor footsore wayfarer last night, have now such boundless riches at command?'' |
| 48771 | But the other merchants said to the merchant her father,--''How is it that only two daughters come to the balls?'' |
| 48771 | But the reckoning, the reckoning; that is what puzzles me: when it comes to paying the bill, what''ll you do then?'' |
| 48771 | But there was an old man asleep in a corner of the prison, and the guards came to him and said,''Where are all the prisoners gone?'' |
| 48771 | But what can I do? |
| 48771 | But what can it be for at this time of night?'' |
| 48771 | But what did the countryman do? |
| 48771 | But, what''ll you say if I come to it in spite of you?'' |
| 48771 | But,''he said to the tripe- seller;''what shall I do with you? |
| 48771 | By- and- by there came in an ugly old hag, as ugly as a witch, who said,''Good morning, Prince; are you come to marry me?'' |
| 48771 | Can not you think of something else so very, very difficult I can give him to do to- morrow that he may be obliged to refuse it?'' |
| 48771 | Did you never hear of him? |
| 48771 | Did you see a white serpent this morning?'' |
| 48771 | Do let us see your face? |
| 48771 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 48771 | Do tell me what can I do?'' |
| 48771 | Do you know about the Penitence of San Giuliano? |
| 48771 | Do you know so- and- so there''( naming her dead husband)? |
| 48771 | Do you know"Mi butto"? |
| 48771 | Do you mean to tell me, now, you would n''t be much better off with one? |
| 48771 | Do you think I might ask that?'' |
| 48771 | Do you want to know about him? |
| 48771 | Does he grow lean and pale? |
| 48771 | Does he look like to die?'' |
| 48771 | Has n''t he had his chicken?'' |
| 48771 | He also said,''What is his name that I may know him?'' |
| 48771 | He came now to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this pig a little space for me?'' |
| 48771 | He first, however, asked,--''And what may the thing be that you have to take to your daughter?'' |
| 48771 | He went on to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this calf for me?'' |
| 48771 | Here he set it up in the market- place, and cried,''Who''ll buy my candelabrum? |
| 48771 | How am I to afford to keep a wife, I should like to know?'' |
| 48771 | How could he have done it out in the open country without our seeing him? |
| 48771 | How could you so demean yourself?" |
| 48771 | How did you come by it?'' |
| 48771 | How is she now?'' |
| 48771 | How should he the poor clown, everybody''s laughingstock, become a king? |
| 48771 | I never heard of that; where is it?'' |
| 48771 | I thought such things were never done in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | Is it possible?'' |
| 48771 | Is n''t that a good bargain?'' |
| 48771 | John and Paul?'' |
| 48771 | John and Paul?'' |
| 48771 | Last of all, Scioccolone was brought, and when the king took him up to the babe and said,''Is this your father?'' |
| 48771 | Must you also rob me of my flowers, which are as my life to me? |
| 48771 | Now, what can the count have put in that dish?'' |
| 48771 | Oh, you who have been so clever in pointing out my misery to me, can you not tell me some means of reconciliation?'' |
| 48771 | On, on, on he went, till one day he met a little old woman, who stopped him, saying:''Whither so fast, fair prince?'' |
| 48771 | She had chosen the good part; but how was she to be delivered from the prince? |
| 48771 | So what did he do? |
| 48771 | So what more reasonable than to give her to me? |
| 48771 | Tell me, have you missed any of yours?'' |
| 48771 | The Devil saw this, and determined to set them by the ears; but how was he to do it? |
| 48771 | The first morning, when she knocked at their door to wake her, she called out--''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | The king embraced them all, and said,''Who then is she that is in the queen''s bed?'' |
| 48771 | The last day, however, the Sultan sent for her, saying,''Who is that old woman standing in the corner quite apart? |
| 48771 | The next day what did he do? |
| 48771 | Then I''ll say,"Well, will you have the father guardian to settle the dispute? |
| 48771 | Then aloud to the statue,''Will you buy my linen, good friend?'' |
| 48771 | Then he called the second daughter by herself, and said to her,''How much do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | Then he called the youngest by herself, and said to her,''And you, how much do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | Then he who had come to seek a wife said:''What can these people all be doing so long down in the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | Then he would send and ask,''How does he look today? |
| 48771 | Then said the father and mother:''What can the girl be doing down in the cellar so long?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king to this one,''And you, good man, why do you tell no story?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king,''And on this viceroy, on whose account you have suffered so sadly, what vengeance will you have on him?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king,--''To whom hadst thou made this promise?'' |
| 48771 | Then she began to cry, saying:''What shall I do? |
| 48771 | Then the father said:''What can the girl and her mother both be doing so long down in the cellar? |
| 48771 | Then the king sent for all the men in the city, and brought them to the infant, and said,''Is this your father?'' |
| 48771 | Then the man took into his head to go to one of these new people, what do they call it? |
| 48771 | Then the third fairy came forward and said:--''And now choose; what shall my gift be? |
| 48771 | Then to the statue,''Where''s the money I told you to have ready against I came back?'' |
| 48771 | Then what did he do? |
| 48771 | Then what did he do? |
| 48771 | They have put that in the books, I suppose?'' |
| 48771 | Up it came by the root and left a hole in the ground, and a voice came up through the hole, and said,''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | Was it likely that the daughter of the Sultan should marry a beggar,[ 134] like you?'' |
| 48771 | What are you asking? |
| 48771 | What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | What can you desire more than a husband suited to you in age and person, with every advantage the world can offer? |
| 48771 | What could have become of it in the midst of the open field? |
| 48771 | What did he see? |
| 48771 | What did she do? |
| 48771 | What do you say? |
| 48771 | What have we to go home for? |
| 48771 | What is going on?'' |
| 48771 | What is this? |
| 48771 | What is your royal pleasure?'' |
| 48771 | What shall be done to heal the king''s eldest son, the flower of the land?'' |
| 48771 | What sort of a life is it?'' |
| 48771 | What was he to do? |
| 48771 | What was to be done? |
| 48771 | What''s the use of you?'' |
| 48771 | When shall we begin?'' |
| 48771 | When the dead man''s body was brought, St. Anthony said to him:--''Is this the man who killed you? |
| 48771 | When the wife saw him buy such a quantity of meat she began to cry, saying:''What can we do with such a lot of meat?'' |
| 48771 | When they met again, the first fairy said to the other,''Well, have you found any plan for correcting this naughty queen?'' |
| 48771 | Where have you left that?'' |
| 48771 | Wherever he applied, when they asked him,''Where have you lived?'' |
| 48771 | Who in Rome does n''t know about him? |
| 48771 | Who''ll buy my fine candelabrum?'' |
| 48771 | Why do n''t you take a wife?'' |
| 48771 | Why wo n''t you let me come as a priest?'' |
| 48771 | Why, how many times have you sent to borrow my frying- pan?'' |
| 48771 | Will that satisfy you?'' |
| 48771 | Will you come down and marry me?'' |
| 48771 | Will you do that?'' |
| 48771 | Will you let me have her for a wife? |
| 48771 | Will you take this letter to such and such a palace?'' |
| 48771 | Wo n''t you take me?'' |
| 48771 | Would any money be of use to my poor dear husband?'' |
| 48771 | Yet''how could it be different?'' |
| 48771 | You shall go and see her as often as you like, only will you do something to please me?'' |
| 48771 | [ 127]''What is there so specially good about your salad?'' |
| 48771 | [ 141]''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | [ 147]''What''s to pay?'' |
| 48771 | [ 172]''Dovene siete, poveri pellegrini, Quanti son''lunghi i vostri cammini?'' |
| 48771 | [ 174] But as they went, a troop met them, and came round them, and said to them,"Where are you going?" |
| 48771 | [ 245] The first night after she came the wife suddenly woke up the husband, saying:--''What is it that kneels at the foot of the bed? |
| 48771 | [ 298]''Did you ever hear of Sor Cassandro?'' |
| 48771 | [ 319]''You know what a"selvaggio"is, I suppose?'' |
| 48771 | [ 324]''Mi volete bene,''literally, only''do you wish me well?'' |
| 48771 | [ 393] An ugly hunchback, who was a tailor, came by and said--''What is your name, my pretty girl?'' |
| 48771 | [ 419]''Why do dogs and cats always fight, papa?'' |
| 48771 | [ 65] Has this anything to do with''riding the cock- horse''? |
| 48771 | [ 90]''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | [ 91] where have you been?'' |
| 48771 | [''Touched what?'' |
| 48771 | about equivalent to''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 48771 | asked I;''the lights, or the floor, or what?'' |
| 48771 | but the accepted form of saying,''do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | cried Death,''are you ready? |
| 48771 | di reale cucina Che faremo della regina? |
| 48771 | do come and go to sleep,''replied the she- bear testily;''how should anyone find us out in the midst of this forest?'' |
| 48771 | how cramped I feel from sitting all day in this carriage; can not I walk a little way in this wood before it gets dark?'' |
| 48771 | if you have brought anything, why did n''t you leave it with the porter?'' |
| 48771 | is that you, Mrs. Death,[ 148] come already?'' |
| 48771 | of the royal kitchen, what shall we do with the Queen? |
| 48771 | replied the old miser;''how can I take a wife? |
| 48771 | said Cajusse;''that will soon be spent, and then how are we to live?'' |
| 48771 | said the Count, his interest roused at the mention of his own town;''and pray what need had you to use such haste to get away from that good town?'' |
| 48771 | said the monster;''was it not enough that I gave you my best hospitality freely? |
| 48771 | said the mother out loud; but to herself she said,''where can I ever hide all this lot of money? |
| 48771 | tell me what is it?'' |
| 48771 | two ghosts?'' |
| 48771 | what can I do?'' |
| 48771 | what shall I do? |
| 48771 | what shall I do?'' |
| 48771 | whither must we go in and out? |
| 48771 | who has locked you up?'' |
| 48771 | who will buy my fine salad?'' |
| 7278 | Had Greece but been as carping and as cold To new productions, what would now be old? 7278 Have you a mother, father, kin, To whom your life is precious?" |
| 7278 | How''s this? |
| 7278 | How,--anon He rambles off,--"how get you on, You and Maecenas? |
| 7278 | I''ve nothing in the world to do, And what''s a paltry mile or two? 7278 Is it so? |
| 7278 | Pyrrha, what slender boy, in perfume steeped, Doth in the shade of some delightful grot Caress thee now on couch with roses heaped? 7278 The Parthian, under Caesar''s reign, Or icy Scythian, who can dread, Or all the tribes barbarian bred By Germany, or ruthless Spain? |
| 7278 | What witch, what magician, with drinks and with charms, What god can effect your release from her harms? 7278 Whence, friends, and whither to?" |
| 7278 | Why doth he shun The Campus Martius''sultry glare? 7278 Why wilt thou kill me with thy boding fears? |
| 7278 | With what poison is this that my vitals are heated? 7278 You wo n''t? |
| 7278 | You''d have a speedy doom? 7278 ''But has he spoken?'' 7278 ''I say, where are you pushing to? 7278 ''The Thracian gladiator, can One match him with the Syrian?'' 7278 ''What shook the stage, and made the people stare?'' 7278 --And is Quinctilius, then, weighed down by a sleep that knows no waking?" |
| 7278 | 12)? |
| 7278 | 18):--"For me, when freshened by my spring''s pure cold, Which makes my villagers look pinched and old, What prayers are mine? |
| 7278 | 2), we see what was the discipline he applied to himself--"You''re not a miser: has all other vice Departed in the train of avarice? |
| 7278 | 2)--"Three hungry guests for different dishes call, And how''s one host to satisfy them all?" |
| 7278 | 24), when a friend of signal nobleness and purity is suddenly struck down--"_Ergo Quinctilium perpetuus sopor urget_?" |
| 7278 | All I meet Accost me thus--''Dear friend, you''re so Close to the gods, that you must know: About the Dacians, have you heard Any fresh tidings? |
| 7278 | And does he still aspire To marry Theban strains to Latium''s lyre, Thanks to the favouring muse? |
| 7278 | And wherefore should it be so, when Augustus has at command the genius of such men as Virgil and Varius? |
| 7278 | And, when the bird''s cooked, what becomes of its splendour? |
| 7278 | Are you afraid it will damage your reputation with posterity to be thought to have been one of my intimates?" |
| 7278 | Are you all deaf?'' |
| 7278 | At length the town mouse;"What,"says he,"My good friend, can the pleasure be, Of grubbing here, on the backbone Of a great crag with trees o''ergrown? |
| 7278 | But after me as still he came,"Sir, is there anything,"I cried,"You want of me?" |
| 7278 | But is this any reason you should not apply Your superfluous wealth to ends nobler, more high? |
| 7278 | But not about our neighbours''houses, Or if''tis generally thought That Lepos dances well or not? |
| 7278 | But what concerns us nearer, and Is harmful not to understand, By what we''re led to choose our friends,-- Regard for them, or our own ends? |
| 7278 | But where are the fever and the strong pulse of passion which, in less ethereal mortals, would be proper to such a theme? |
| 7278 | By viper''s blood-- certes, it can not be less-- Stewed into the potherbs; can I have been cheated? |
| 7278 | Can you make of the feathers you prize so a feast? |
| 7278 | Can you make sport of portents, gipsy crones, Hobgoblins, dreams, raw head and bloody bones? |
| 7278 | Did not Achilles succumb to Briseis, Ajax to Tecmessa, Agamemnon himself to Cassandra? |
| 7278 | Do n''t talk to me of taste, Ofellus continues--"Will it give you a notion If this pike in the Tiber was caught, or the ocean? |
| 7278 | For whom dost thou thine amber tresses knot"With all thy seeming- artless grace? |
| 7278 | Gibbon speaks contemptuously of many of the incidents recorded in this poem, asking,"How could a man of taste reflect on them the day after?" |
| 7278 | Give you up, or my cause?" |
| 7278 | HE.--What, if our ancient love return, And bind us with a closer tie, If I the fair- haired Chloë spurn, And as of old, for Lydia sigh? |
| 7278 | Have they rain- water or fresh springs to drink? |
| 7278 | Have we never encountered a piscatory Gargilius near the Spey or the Tweed? |
| 7278 | He that once recked of neither dust nor sun, Why rides he there,"First of the brave, Taming the Gallic steed no more? |
| 7278 | How should it have been otherwise? |
| 7278 | How think ye then? |
| 7278 | I am sure he could not have written any two consecutive stanzas of Horace; and if he could not, who could?" |
| 7278 | I, choked with rage, said,"Was there not Some business, I''ve forgotten what, You mentioned, that you wished with me To talk about, and privately?" |
| 7278 | If better course none offer, why should we Not seize the happy auspices, and boldly put to sea? |
| 7278 | If it used''twixt the bridges to glide and to quiver, Or was tossed to and fro at the mouth of the river?" |
| 7278 | If she had injured him, what of that? |
| 7278 | In what does good consist, and what Is the supremest form of that? |
| 7278 | In what state did Horace find Italy after his return from Philippi? |
| 7278 | Is his flesh than the capon''s more juicy or tender? |
| 7278 | Is it so? |
| 7278 | Just at this moment who but my Dear friend Aristius should come by? |
| 7278 | Like the Persian poet, Omar Khayyám, this is ever in his thoughts--"What boots it to repeat, How Time is slipping underneath our feet? |
| 7278 | Or Canidia, did she cook the villainous mess? |
| 7278 | Or do ambitious longings, angry fret, The terror of the grave, torment you yet? |
| 7278 | Or haply rage And mouth in bombast for the tragic stage?" |
| 7278 | Or what young"oiled and curled"Oriental prince is for the future to pour out his wine for him? |
| 7278 | Or why should you dare To think that misfortune will never o''ertake you? |
| 7278 | Our temples, why should they be tumbling to wrack? |
| 7278 | SHE.--Though lovelier than yon star is he, And lighter thou than cork-- ah why? |
| 7278 | Say, are not these a sight, To warn a man from squandering his patrimonial means?'' |
| 7278 | Says me nay?" |
| 7278 | So, when from town and all its ills I to my perch among the hills Retreat, what better theme to choose Than satire for my homely Muse? |
| 7278 | The best need large grains of allowance, and to whom should these be given if not to friends? |
| 7278 | The man who, you find, Has by luxuries pampered both body and mind? |
| 7278 | The stately Epic Varius leads along, And where is voice so resonant, so strong? |
| 7278 | Then why not sing, rejoins Trebatius, his justice and his fortitude,"Like sage Lucilius, in his lays To Scipio Africanus''praise?" |
| 7278 | To what good, he asks, all this turmoil and disquiet? |
| 7278 | To which of the royal damsels does he intend to throw the handkerchief, having first cut down her princely betrothed in single combat? |
| 7278 | To- day though driven from his gate, What matter? |
| 7278 | Unborn To- morrow, and dead Yesterday, Why fret about them if To- day be sweet?". |
| 7278 | What is this? |
| 7278 | What pleasure will you extract from these, which a moderate estate will not yield in equal, if not greater, measure? |
| 7278 | What shall stop him, who starts at break of day From sleeping Rome, and on the Lucrine sails Before the sunshine into twilight pales?" |
| 7278 | What standard works would there have been, to come Beneath the public eye, the public thumb?" |
| 7278 | What then had he to gain by courting the favour of the head of the state? |
| 7278 | What to the oak and ilex, that afford Fruit to the cattle, shelter to their lord? |
| 7278 | What would you have, you madman, you?'' |
| 7278 | What, but that rich Tarentum must have been Transplanted nearer Rome, with all its green? |
| 7278 | Where That colour? |
| 7278 | Where now that beauty? |
| 7278 | Where those movements? |
| 7278 | Wherefore do you not Despatch this King here on the spot? |
| 7278 | Which tract is best for game? |
| 7278 | Who could take amiss the rebuke of the kindly satirist, who was so ready to show up his own weaknesses? |
| 7278 | Who dance with such distinguished grace? |
| 7278 | Who will best meet reverses? |
| 7278 | Who would venture to deal in this way with the Eleanore, and"rare pale Margaret,"and Cousin Amy, of Mr Tennyson? |
| 7278 | Who''d not to these wild woods prefer The city, with its crowds and stir? |
| 7278 | Whom will Venus[1] send To rule our revel? |
| 7278 | Why cast such very merciless stones at one who, by his own avowal, had erewhile witched his very soul from him? |
| 7278 | Why do his arms no livid bruises soil, He, once so skilled,"The disc or dart Far, far beyond the mark to hurl? |
| 7278 | Why doth he shrink from Tiber''s yellow wave? |
| 7278 | Why is this? |
| 7278 | Why rejoice to see this once beautiful creature the scoff of all the heartless young fops of Rome? |
| 7278 | Why thus abhor"The wrestlers''oil, As''twere from viper''s tongue distilled? |
| 7278 | Why, oh Maecenas, why? |
| 7278 | Why, then, should he have felt thus abashed? |
| 7278 | Why? |
| 7278 | Will you here Stand witness?" |
| 7278 | Would you Affront the circumcised Jew?" |
| 7278 | Wretch, of all this great heap have you nothing to spare For our dear native land? |
| 7278 | You ask, how is this? |
| 7278 | You so rich, why should any good honest man lack? |
| 7278 | You''d praise the climate; well, and what d''ye say To sloes and cornels hanging from the spray? |
| 7278 | You''re bloated by ambition? |
| 7278 | he cried with loud uproar,"Where are you off to? |
| 7278 | how now, ye knaves, Inside three hundred people stuff? |
| 7278 | is there nobody about? |
| 7278 | my dear fellow, how d''ye do?" |
| 7278 | on which sea- coast Urchins and other fish abound the most? |
| 7278 | see you not, when striding down The Via Sacra[ 1]in your gown Good six ells wide, the passers there Turn on you with indignant stare? |
| 7278 | shall we wreaths of oozy parsley trim,"Or simple myrtle? |
| 7278 | when in you shall I Myself, eased of unpeaceful thoughts, espy? |
| 7278 | when, when shall I be made The happy tenant of your shade? |
| 8399 | And this humiliation, too? |
| 8399 | Can I bring you some tea? |
| 8399 | Do you believe in chance? |
| 8399 | Do you believe in ghosts? |
| 8399 | I can never plead a cause before my father? |
| 8399 | Is Miss Lucy at home? |
| 8399 | Is that window too cold? |
| 8399 | Is there more talent displayed in learning the violin than in playing a first- rate game of chess? |
| 8399 | Is_ Lucy_ home? |
| 8399 | Pray, can you tell me who the pianist is? |
| 8399 | WHO PAYS FOR THE CARDS? |
| 8399 | What do you think of a ladies''club? |
| 8399 | 2 might have perfect respect for the girl? |
| 8399 | A correspondent writes,"How shall I carry my fork to my mouth?" |
| 8399 | A pun is made on his name:"Should owled acquaintance be forgot?" |
| 8399 | All this we wish to say; but how shall we say it that our words may not hurt him a great deal more than he is hurt already? |
| 8399 | And who was a greater optimist than your Athenian? |
| 8399 | And yet no man would come into a lady''s drawing- room saying,"Where are the girls?" |
| 8399 | Another correspondent asks,"Should cheese be eaten with a fork?" |
| 8399 | Another of our correspondents asks,"Shall I respond to the lady of the house or to the bride if asked to a wedding?" |
| 8399 | Are they alone the visionaries who see the best rather than the worst? |
| 8399 | As there are always two sides to a shield, why not look at the golden one? |
| 8399 | As young people are often asked without their parents, the question arises, What should the parents do to show their sense of this attention? |
| 8399 | B � ranger was of the world, worldly; but can we give him up? |
| 8399 | But are those, then, the fools who see only the pleasant side? |
| 8399 | But does our bashful man know this? |
| 8399 | But if we were to answer the young lady''s later question,"Would this be considered etiquette?" |
| 8399 | But is it not improperly using a term of implied reproach? |
| 8399 | But the questioner may ask, Why invite guests, unless we wish to see them? |
| 8399 | But what shall we give them? |
| 8399 | But what shall we say to those on whom disgrace has laid its heavy, defiling hand? |
| 8399 | Can language measure the depth, the height, the immensity, the bitterness of that grief? |
| 8399 | Can not the elegance, the repose, and the respectfulness of the past return also? |
| 8399 | Could we all have abundant leisure and be sure to find our friends at home, what more agreeable business than visiting? |
| 8399 | Do not the breezes go through them? |
| 8399 | Do they not suffer from cold? |
| 8399 | Else, why such gifts as beauty, talent, health, wit, and a power of enjoyment be given to us? |
| 8399 | Has she necessarily less insight? |
| 8399 | He must be near enough to respond quickly when he hears the words,"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 8399 | He would Say;"Where are the young ladies?" |
| 8399 | How and when and on whom shall we leave our cards? |
| 8399 | How can we say to a mother who bends over a fresh grave, that we regret the loss she has sustained in the death of her child? |
| 8399 | How long and for whom shall we wear mourning? |
| 8399 | How much of the native good- will of an impulsive person has been frozen into a caustic and sardonic temper by the lack of a little optional civility? |
| 8399 | How shall we give a dinner- party? |
| 8399 | How shall we lay our hand so tenderly on that sore spot that we may not inflict a fresh wound? |
| 8399 | How shall we use a fork? |
| 8399 | How will she be accepted by another lover after having enjoyed the hospitality of the first? |
| 8399 | However, two new people generally overcome this moment of embarrassment, and then some simple offer of service, such as,"Can I get you a chair?" |
| 8399 | If he lack the inferior arts of polite behavior, who will take the trouble to discover a Sir Walter Raleigh behind his cravat? |
| 8399 | If our late brilliant sunsets do not supply enough, how shall we light our summer dinners? |
| 8399 | In fact, there is one great universal question, What is the etiquette of good society? |
| 8399 | Is it the dress in which she feels that she ought to meet the gaze of a mixed assemblage in a crowded hotel or in a much frequented thoroughfare? |
| 8399 | Is it well to write to them at all? |
| 8399 | Is not sympathy sometimes malice in disguise? |
| 8399 | Is there not something quite unenlightened in the persistence with which we connect death with gloom? |
| 8399 | It is not a communistic spirit that asks,"How can I do this thing in a better way?" |
| 8399 | It should be met by the surprised rejoinder of the Hoosier school- mistress:"Do n''t yer know enough to speak when yer spoken to?" |
| 8399 | Many of our correspondents ask the embarrassing question,"Who is it proper to invite to a first ball?" |
| 8399 | Many of our correspondents ask us,"What shall we order for a garden- party?" |
| 8399 | Many people make a most ostentatious display of plate and china on their sideboards, and if one has pretty things why not show them? |
| 8399 | Nothing could be simpler than the riding- habit, and yet is there any dress so becoming? |
| 8399 | Now as to the use of it by the afflicted: why would it not be well for persons who have lost a friend also to have such a card engraved? |
| 8399 | Now if there is a woman in the world who does not know what to talk about, is it not a very difficult thing to tell her? |
| 8399 | Now one of our correspondents writes to us,"Who pays for the_ after_-cards?" |
| 8399 | Now the question comes up, and here doctors disagree: When may a lady call by proxy, or when may she send her card, or when must she call in person? |
| 8399 | Now where is his dinner party? |
| 8399 | Now, do you not run great risks when you abandon your homes, and bring out your girls at a hotel?" |
| 8399 | One can almost as well answer such a question as,"What shall I see out of my eyes?" |
| 8399 | One correspondent inquires,"Who should be asked to a wedding?" |
| 8399 | One of our esteemed correspondents asks,"How much soup should be given to each person?" |
| 8399 | One of the cleverest questions asked lately is,"What shall I talk about at a dinner- party?" |
| 8399 | Or shall we say, in simple and unpremeditated words, the thoughts which fill our own minds? |
| 8399 | Our correspondents often ask us when a letter of condolence should be written? |
| 8399 | Particularly is this true of apartment- houses; and when people live in hotels, who knows whether the card ever reaches its destination? |
| 8399 | Rousby?" |
| 8399 | Shall we be pagan, and say that"whom the gods love die young,"or Christian, and remark that"God does not willingly afflict the children of men?" |
| 8399 | Shall we not be mistaken for those who prowl like jackals round a grave, and will not our motives be misunderstood? |
| 8399 | Shall we quote ancient philosophers and modern poets? |
| 8399 | Shall we tell her what she has lost-- how good, how loving, how brave, how admirable was the spirit which has just left the flesh? |
| 8399 | She will say:"Have the young ladies come in?" |
| 8399 | Should the father of the bride send him a check? |
| 8399 | Some Englishman asked an American,"What sort of a country is America?" |
| 8399 | Some ask:"Shall I send them to the bride, as I do not know her mother?" |
| 8399 | Some of our correspondents have no good asked us what the best man is doing at this moment? |
| 8399 | Supposing we take up music, it is far more agreeable to hear a person say,"How do you like Nilsson?" |
| 8399 | The question is often asked us,"Should invitations be sent to people in mourning?" |
| 8399 | Then, our querist may ask, Why is the term,"she is a beautiful_ lady_,"so hopelessly out of style? |
| 8399 | Therefore a mistress will not say"Have the_ girls_ come in?" |
| 8399 | They"form"on a roadside, and the master of the hunt says,"Ladies and gentlemen, will you hunt?" |
| 8399 | This seems to trouble some people, who ask,"How will such a person know I am married?" |
| 8399 | We began all over again; and now there comes up from this newer world a flood of questions: How shall we manage all this? |
| 8399 | We have been asked by many,"To whom should the answer to an invitation be addressed?" |
| 8399 | We have been asked, Who shall conduct the single bridesmaid to the altar? |
| 8399 | What change of dress can there be left for the drawing- room? |
| 8399 | What is the etiquette of a wedding? |
| 8399 | What mortal sin has he committed? |
| 8399 | What shall we say that is not trite and commonplace-- even unfeeling? |
| 8399 | What so good as an egg salad for a hungry company? |
| 8399 | Whatever may go wrong, the lady of the house should remain calm; if she is anguished, who can be happy? |
| 8399 | When should a lady call first upon a new and a desirable acquaintance? |
| 8399 | When wear a dress- coat? |
| 8399 | Who does not pity the trembling boy when, on the evening of his first party, he succumbs to this dreadful malady? |
| 8399 | Who is to repay the bridegroom if_ he_ has paid for the cards? |
| 8399 | Who was to blame? |
| 8399 | Who would miss the chance, be it one in ten thousand, of building such a bridge? |
| 8399 | Why does it betray that the speaker has not lived in a fashionable set? |
| 8399 | Why not still more when a married pair have weathered the storms of twenty- five years? |
| 8399 | Why should they not get their more interesting letters that contain invitations? |
| 8399 | Why should they? |
| 8399 | or"Where are the women?" |
| 8399 | sometimes sound like"I am so glad for myself?" |
| 5141 | ''And where does the important event take place?'' 5141 And he wrote that for you?" |
| 5141 | And to- day you own that I was not? |
| 5141 | And what do you do all day? 5141 And will swear not to tell?" |
| 5141 | And you really want to know? |
| 5141 | Are n''t you well, darling? |
| 5141 | Are n''t you? 5141 Are they?" |
| 5141 | Are you and Clover Craters or Symposiums? |
| 5141 | Are you done? |
| 5141 | Are you having a nice time? 5141 Are you really? |
| 5141 | Bella, did you write that note? |
| 5141 | Berry Searles? |
| 5141 | Buffalo? 5141 But what have we done? |
| 5141 | But who are they, papa? |
| 5141 | But, papa,cried Katy, beginning to realize it,"what are_ you_ going to do? |
| 5141 | By the way, where is Lilly? |
| 5141 | Clover, where''s Clover? |
| 5141 | College scrapes? 5141 Did I ever show you mine?" |
| 5141 | Did I? 5141 Did n''t I see Berry Searles throw a bunch of syringa into your window only this morning?" |
| 5141 | Did n''t you ever hear of him? 5141 Did you ever?" |
| 5141 | Did you order waffles? |
| 5141 | Did you really write it? |
| 5141 | Did you really? 5141 Did you stick the nail in?" |
| 5141 | Do n''t what? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you hear Policeman X? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you think it is horrid, papa? 5141 Do you live at this hotel?" |
| 5141 | Do you mean yourself by''a fellow''? |
| 5141 | Do you really and truly know a Count? |
| 5141 | Do you really mean that girls do n''t have wash- stands in their own rooms? |
| 5141 | Do you really thing I''d better? 5141 Do you see? |
| 5141 | Do you suppose it''s every going to be cool again? 5141 Do you suppose it''s much farther? |
| 5141 | Do you suppose she heard? |
| 5141 | Do you suppose she is here already? |
| 5141 | Do you want to know? 5141 Does it belong to us? |
| 5141 | Does n''t Dorry ever quarrel or tease? |
| 5141 | Does n''t it look heavy? |
| 5141 | Does n''t she look pretty? |
| 5141 | Girls, what do you think? 5141 Go back? |
| 5141 | Have you got one? 5141 Hillsover? |
| 5141 | How can Clarence behave so? |
| 5141 | How can you talk such nonsense? |
| 5141 | How d''you do? |
| 5141 | How did you find out? |
| 5141 | How did you know that she is going? |
| 5141 | How do you know? |
| 5141 | How early? |
| 5141 | How else could it get into my book, goosey? |
| 5141 | How many girls are there? |
| 5141 | I do hope it will be pretty, do n''t you? |
| 5141 | I meant to be so good this term,she went on;"but what''s the use? |
| 5141 | I said I would write to papa to take us away,she thought"Why did I say that? |
| 5141 | I say,continued Mr. Eels,"I''ve seen you young ladies up at Hillsover, have n''t I? |
| 5141 | I think Elsie has a real genius for writing, do n''t you? 5141 I wonder if anybody ever stayed vexed with you for ten minutes together, You Rosy- Posy you?" |
| 5141 | I wonder who wrote it? |
| 5141 | Is anybody sitting with her? |
| 5141 | Is n''t it a shame to have to stay up here? |
| 5141 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 5141 | Is n''t it mis- e- ra- ble? 5141 Is n''t it splendid?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t it? |
| 5141 | Is n''t that letter Cousin Helen all over? |
| 5141 | Is n''t this delightful? 5141 Is n''t vacation just lovely? |
| 5141 | Is she really afflicted in this way? |
| 5141 | Is that a nice row? |
| 5141 | Is that all? |
| 5141 | Is that likely to be soon? |
| 5141 | Look here, you bad boy, how could you tease poor Lilly so yesterday? 5141 Mean?" |
| 5141 | Miss Finch? 5141 Miss Jane, what is the matter? |
| 5141 | Must we unpack, or will it do to go down in our alpacas? |
| 5141 | Need I? 5141 No: where were they?" |
| 5141 | Now, are you going to be good,-- you two? 5141 O girls,"she cried,"what do you think? |
| 5141 | Oh, Antonio and dear Potemkin, do you mean them? |
| 5141 | Oh, by the way, you have a box, have n''t you? |
| 5141 | Oh, do you? |
| 5141 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 5141 | Oh, who can they be for? |
| 5141 | Oh, why was I born so bad? 5141 One ca n''t help laughing,"she said,"but is n''t it a shame to have such things going on? |
| 5141 | Perfectly lovely? |
| 5141 | Pray, how old are you? |
| 5141 | Real Nuns? |
| 5141 | Shall you write to papa to- night, Katy? |
| 5141 | Strict with the students? |
| 5141 | Tell her so, wo n''t you, Katherine? 5141 Tell you, Miss? |
| 5141 | The boat? |
| 5141 | The nail? 5141 The reason we wanted the room?" |
| 5141 | The word is''Buckwheat,''and the question,''What is the origin of dreams?'' |
| 5141 | Then you knew him before you came to school? |
| 5141 | To school? 5141 Very well,"said Katy, extremely gratified,"what am I to say?" |
| 5141 | Waffles? 5141 Want to chase it right away? |
| 5141 | Was n''t Miss Jane funny? |
| 5141 | Was n''t she kind to send me this, Katy? 5141 Wash- room? |
| 5141 | Well, Katy,she said,"how do you like Hillsover?" |
| 5141 | Well, Lilly, how are you? |
| 5141 | Well, what if she did? 5141 Well, what is it? |
| 5141 | Well, why should he? |
| 5141 | Well,--what is one to do? |
| 5141 | What are our great reformers coming to? 5141 What are they? |
| 5141 | What are those lovely things hanging on either side of the bed? |
| 5141 | What are you? |
| 5141 | What can this be? |
| 5141 | What did she say? 5141 What do you mean?" |
| 5141 | What does she mean? |
| 5141 | What for? |
| 5141 | What has Rose Red gone to Mrs. Florence about? |
| 5141 | What is it ma''am? |
| 5141 | What is it, Miss Carr? |
| 5141 | What is it, dear papa? 5141 What is it?" |
| 5141 | What is it? |
| 5141 | What is the name of the school? |
| 5141 | What is your name, dear? |
| 5141 | What makes you such a good nurse? |
| 5141 | What makes you think so? |
| 5141 | What next? |
| 5141 | What were you doing there, you bad child? |
| 5141 | What would Cousin Helen say? |
| 5141 | What''s the matter? |
| 5141 | What''s your name? |
| 5141 | What_ does_ it mean? |
| 5141 | When do we get to Buffalo? |
| 5141 | Where are you going? |
| 5141 | Where? 5141 Which Row are you going to room in?" |
| 5141 | Who are they? 5141 Who are you going to walk with?" |
| 5141 | Who could have written the note? |
| 5141 | Who could it have been? |
| 5141 | Who did write that? |
| 5141 | Who shall present it? |
| 5141 | Who''s Miss Jane? |
| 5141 | Who''s that pretty girl with pink velvet on her hat? |
| 5141 | Why did you put that in, Rosy? |
| 5141 | Why on earth did n''t you introduce them, then? 5141 Why, has nobody told you about them? |
| 5141 | Why, how on earth did you expect it do stay up then? 5141 Why, what does this mean?" |
| 5141 | Why? 5141 Why? |
| 5141 | Wo n''t you ever love me any more? |
| 5141 | Would n''t you like to have me put these away? |
| 5141 | You did n''t really? 5141 You do n''t suppose I meant George Hickman or that donkey of an Eels, did you?" |
| 5141 | You got the end room, after all, did n''t you? 5141 You recollect her, girls, do n''t you? |
| 5141 | You wo n''t really send for us on Thursday, will you, papa? |
| 5141 | Young ladies, what are you about? 5141 ''Who''s he? |
| 5141 | 1?" |
| 5141 | And do n''t tell any one I said so, will you? |
| 5141 | And is n''t it a great deal pleasanter than the old room?" |
| 5141 | And this other great creature ca n''t be Elsie? |
| 5141 | And where is it?" |
| 5141 | Are n''t they convenient? |
| 5141 | Are n''t you both at the Nunnery?" |
| 5141 | Are there some other little boys for you to play with?" |
| 5141 | Are you coming to the Nunnery?" |
| 5141 | At last she asked Miss Marsh,--"How is Miss Jane to- day?" |
| 5141 | Aunt Izzie always said that it is n''t lady- like not to take a sponge- bath every morning; but how can we, with forty- eight girls in the room? |
| 5141 | But is n''t it nice for us? |
| 5141 | But just tell me,"--and Clover put her hand on the rough, red- brown hair, and stroked it,--"just tell me why you''go for to do''such things? |
| 5141 | But really and truly, Lilly, would n''t your mother, and all the girls''mothers, be shocked if they knew about these performances here?" |
| 5141 | But still the door did not open, and at length Mrs. Worrett put her lips to the keyhole, and asked,--"Who is it?" |
| 5141 | But, papa, you wo n''t really?" |
| 5141 | Ca n''t old Mary attend to that, and give you a chance to frisk about with the other girls?" |
| 5141 | Did Elsie tell you that I have invented a new machine? |
| 5141 | Did I ever see them?" |
| 5141 | Did n''t you hear Cousin Olivia speak of it when she was here?" |
| 5141 | Did n''t you see how I blushed when my piece was read?" |
| 5141 | Did you ever hear of any thing like it? |
| 5141 | Do I like flowers? |
| 5141 | Do any of you know how incredibly long winter seems in climates where for weeks together the thermometer stands at zero? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you ever laugh or frolic, like other girls your age? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you know how celebrated they are for waffles at this hotel? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you notice it? |
| 5141 | Do n''t you pity the Symposiums?" |
| 5141 | Do n''t you see, if you do, the writing will be on the wrong side of the paper when we come to read?" |
| 5141 | Do you believe I have? |
| 5141 | Do you mean Mrs. Knight''s sister- in- law?" |
| 5141 | Do you not think so many pea- nuts may be bad for you?" |
| 5141 | Do you think he would, if you asked him?" |
| 5141 | Do you think she''s pretty? |
| 5141 | Do you think you''d like it, dear? |
| 5141 | Do you want anything?" |
| 5141 | Does n''t she ever take you to see his pictures?" |
| 5141 | Dorry, is n''t it? |
| 5141 | Had she done any thing wrong? |
| 5141 | Hall?" |
| 5141 | Handsome, was n''t she? |
| 5141 | Has he spoken to you yet?" |
| 5141 | Have n''t you every noticed it when we have been out walking? |
| 5141 | Have you been enjoying yourself too much? |
| 5141 | Have you been up to see her?" |
| 5141 | He did not offer to shake hands at all, but elevating his shoulders said,"How d''you do?" |
| 5141 | He''s an excellent preacher, we hear; and wo n''t she manage the parish to perfection? |
| 5141 | Hills are lovely, Clover, are n''t they?" |
| 5141 | How can I tell till you are more explicit? |
| 5141 | How can you be so absurd as to say you wo n''t? |
| 5141 | How can you? |
| 5141 | How could he? |
| 5141 | How did it go off?" |
| 5141 | How do I like them done? |
| 5141 | How do you both do?" |
| 5141 | How long will it be before we get to Mrs. Worrett''s, Alexander?" |
| 5141 | How pleased she''d be?" |
| 5141 | How was it? |
| 5141 | How would you and Clover like going away to school together?" |
| 5141 | How''s your pa, Elsie,--and Katy? |
| 5141 | I do n''t feel up to fishing or such; And so, if you please, I''d rather do-- which? |
| 5141 | I do n''t see how people can be calm and composed when they''re leaving home, do you? |
| 5141 | I said,''Shall I give her your love, and say that you are very well?'' |
| 5141 | I was thinking about Elsie and John, and wondering-- But what''s the matter, Katy? |
| 5141 | I wonder if she is any relation to Mrs. Seccomb''s cow?'' |
| 5141 | I''ve met with_ Pa_-pistical, That''s pat; But_ Ma- hershahalhashbaz, What''s that? |
| 5141 | If I let down a string, would you tie a cake to it, like that kind which you threw to Mary Andrews last term? |
| 5141 | Is it that makes me so horrid?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t Lilly a real Mrs. Gummidge, girls?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t it fun?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 5141 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 5141 | Is n''t it too bad?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t she a darling?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t she the dearest person in the world, next to papa I mean?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t that just like her?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 5141 | Is n''t that tal? |
| 5141 | Is n''t there a college there too?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t there any thing?" |
| 5141 | Is n''t there something I could do for you?" |
| 5141 | Is our room going to be painted, or what?" |
| 5141 | Is the lemon- ade good? |
| 5141 | It never does a fellow any good to be picked at,--now does it, Miss Carr?" |
| 5141 | It''s being gentle, do n''t you see? |
| 5141 | It''s exactly opposite your window: do n''t you see?" |
| 5141 | It''s like a sum in arithmetic, with an answer which''proves''the sum, is n''t it?" |
| 5141 | Just before she went away she said,"How is it that I ca n''t never get any of you to come out to the Conic Section? |
| 5141 | Knight''s?" |
| 5141 | Lastly, smoothing the quilt, Katy asked if Miss Jane would n''t like to have her pillow shaken up? |
| 5141 | Lilly only said,"How do you do?" |
| 5141 | Mending the parlor curtain, eh? |
| 5141 | Mrs. Hall? |
| 5141 | My dear, what were you thinking of? |
| 5141 | Nipson?'' |
| 5141 | Now did you ever hear any thing so droll in your life?" |
| 5141 | Now who do you suppose it is?" |
| 5141 | Oh, do you suppose that means he''s going to give me one? |
| 5141 | Oh, if Alexander had n''t come!--why, Clover, what are you laughing for? |
| 5141 | Oh, why, why did I send for those fatal things?" |
| 5141 | Or would you rather go upstairs first?" |
| 5141 | Page,"repeated Katy;"who are they, papa? |
| 5141 | Page?" |
| 5141 | Page?" |
| 5141 | Perhaps you will kindly tell me where I would look for it?" |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--Are you willing? |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--Does your mother know you''re out? |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--How do you like your clergymen done? |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--What is the best way to make home happy? |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--What would you do, love? |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--Which would you rather do, or go fishing? |
| 5141 | QUESTION.--Would you rather be a greater fool than you seem, or seem a greater fool than you are? |
| 5141 | Real nuns and sham nuns,--don''t you see?" |
| 5141 | She began to rack her brains and memory as to whether it could be this or that; or, if not, what could it be? |
| 5141 | She wondered if all the girls at Hillsover were going to be like her? |
| 5141 | The cans gave the oysters a curious taste,--tinny, or was it more like solder? |
| 5141 | The money collected amounted to nearly forty dollars, and the question was, What should be bought? |
| 5141 | The next word was"Mrs. Nipson,"and the question,"Do you like flowers?" |
| 5141 | The second- table- ites were always hanging over the balusters to receive them, and when to the demand,"What did you have for dinner?" |
| 5141 | The word was"Measles,"and the question,"Who was the grandmother of Invention?" |
| 5141 | They began to talk, and pretty soon Mrs. Seccomb said,''What day does Mrs. Florence go?" |
| 5141 | WORD.--When? |
| 5141 | Was n''t it a nice Christmas for us?" |
| 5141 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 5141 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 5141 | Was n''t it kind? |
| 5141 | Was n''t that un-- kind?" |
| 5141 | We do n''t have any thing to do with the college, do we?" |
| 5141 | We''ll be good neighbors, wo n''t we? |
| 5141 | Well, what of it? |
| 5141 | What are you doing there? |
| 5141 | What are you doing? |
| 5141 | What are you moving our things for?" |
| 5141 | What are you stopping for?" |
| 5141 | What business has she to make us feel badder, by setting up to be so much worse than the rest of the world?" |
| 5141 | What can be in all those fascinating bundles? |
| 5141 | What can you mean?" |
| 5141 | What day are the coming?" |
| 5141 | What did she say?" |
| 5141 | What did you say was her age?" |
| 5141 | What do you suppose was the reason that Mrs. Florence did not give it to us? |
| 5141 | What does it mean? |
| 5141 | What good would it do? |
| 5141 | What has happened?" |
| 5141 | What is it? |
| 5141 | What makes you fire up so about it? |
| 5141 | What shall the name be? |
| 5141 | What shall we do?" |
| 5141 | What should papa sigh for? |
| 5141 | What should the name be? |
| 5141 | What should they do? |
| 5141 | What would I do, love? |
| 5141 | What''s for tea?" |
| 5141 | What''s that noise? |
| 5141 | What''s their name?" |
| 5141 | When the morning came, Elsie''s one thought was, would Alexander come for them in the afternoon? |
| 5141 | When?" |
| 5141 | Where did you get it?" |
| 5141 | Where was the delightful farm? |
| 5141 | Where''s Katy?" |
| 5141 | Who caught our Rose- bud half way through The wall which parted her from two Friends, and that small prank made her rue? |
| 5141 | Who do you suppose could have sent it?" |
| 5141 | Who have you been talking with?" |
| 5141 | Who is our bane, our foe, our fear? |
| 5141 | Who lurked outside my door all day In hopes that I would disobey, And some low whispered word would say? |
| 5141 | Who ran to catch me on the spot, If I the slightest rule forgot, Believing and excusing not? |
| 5141 | Who wrote all those absurd autographs in your book?" |
| 5141 | Who''s always certain to appear Just when we do not think her near? |
| 5141 | Who''s going to the hotel?" |
| 5141 | Who''s that from, Katy?" |
| 5141 | Why did n''t you stay your week out? |
| 5141 | Why not?" |
| 5141 | Why on earth did Katy want to know her? |
| 5141 | Why should I? |
| 5141 | Why should he?" |
| 5141 | Why wo n''t you send''em out for a week? |
| 5141 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 5141 | Will that do?" |
| 5141 | Will you?" |
| 5141 | Will you?" |
| 5141 | Will you?" |
| 5141 | Wo n''t you ask papa if we may go, Katy?" |
| 5141 | Wo n''t you come and spend Wednesday with us? |
| 5141 | Wo n''t you go right in my bed- room by that long window and take off your things? |
| 5141 | Would n''t you, Clover?" |
| 5141 | You and she like each other, do n''t you? |
| 5141 | You are nice, are n''t you?" |
| 5141 | You had a room on the side next the President''s, did n''t you? |
| 5141 | You promise not to tell? |
| 5141 | are we next door to you?" |
| 5141 | did he? |
| 5141 | did you like it so much?" |
| 5141 | embracing the child rapturously herself,"now is n''t she a little beauty?" |
| 5141 | he feebly remonstrated,"would you buy any more candy? |
| 5141 | how dare you?" |
| 5141 | how do you do?" |
| 5141 | if papa had changed his mind,--had decided to let them stay for a week at Conic Section,--what should she do? |
| 5141 | is it possible that this tall girl is one of yours? |
| 5141 | is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 5141 | it''s your, is it, Ellen?" |
| 5141 | she asked;"may I come in and see?" |
| 5141 | was that the reason?" |
| 5141 | went on Rose, with a sudden twinkle;"and did you see Berry, and Alfred Seccomb?" |
| 5141 | what good did it do? |
| 5141 | what is it? |
| 5141 | what sort of rules?" |
| 5141 | what?" |
| 5141 | what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 5141 | whispered Clover;"but I do n''t like it a bit, do you? |
| 5141 | why did pa make me come?" |
| 5141 | why did we come? |
| 5141 | why not? |
| 5141 | why not? |
| 5141 | with sudden severity,"is it possible that you had Berry Searles in your mind when you were so pertinacious about that room?" |
| 7177 | Good boy and bad boy- rogue, all go one place? 7177 Is that what you wanted me to do?" |
| 7177 | Who poison that boy? |
| 7177 | Why did n''t you do it before? 7177 You and I can not be confined within the weak list of a country''s fashions,"for do we not proclaim and justify our own? |
| 7177 | ''He complains of having to dig up and eat little miniature sweet potatoes and asks piteously:"What am I to do? |
| 7177 | A fairly common inhabitant of the sandy shallows diversifying the coral reef is a slim snake(? |
| 7177 | A landscape painter also is he, for have I not seen his boldest brush at work and stood amazed at the magnificence of his art? |
| 7177 | A tipsy goblin? |
| 7177 | Am I not thy true, thy joyful knight? |
| 7177 | Am I, living in or rather off the land of magnificent distances, entitled to claim as a neighbour a friend one hundred miles away? |
| 7177 | And for all his masterful spirit did he not once fly from Jonah? |
| 7177 | And have not the unimaginative blacks anticipated the stellar romance? |
| 7177 | And how, it may be asked, is this creature, so apt at concealment and so completely disguised, made visible to human eyes? |
| 7177 | And upon what flower has been bestowed the most captivating of perfumes? |
| 7177 | And why should this uncouth creature with scarcely more of life than a lump of coral have within it a fountain filled with Tyrian dye? |
| 7177 | And why? |
| 7177 | Another singular denizen of the reef is a species of Acrozoanthus(?) |
| 7177 | Are apologies to be offered, too, for the homeliness of the example-- its unrelieved domesticity? |
| 7177 | Are the actions of birds due to automatic impulses or hereditary traits? |
| 7177 | Are there any more ripe bananas handy?" |
| 7177 | Are these signs of the beginning of egg- laying? |
| 7177 | Are they capable of applying the results of habit and observations in respect of one set of circumstances to other and different conditions? |
| 7177 | Are we not leaders who have no subservient, no flattering imitators, no sycophantic copyists? |
| 7177 | But how may one man of many avocations withstand acres of riotous and exulting weeds? |
| 7177 | But was ever clear sunset half so affecting? |
| 7177 | But why were we apprehensive? |
| 7177 | Can so lovely a thing be burdened with so ponderous a smell? |
| 7177 | Can the biography of a horse be anything but crude, lacking reference to ancestry? |
| 7177 | Can the record of such a narrow, compressed existence be anything but dull? |
| 7177 | Can there be such a thing as an unconscious mimic? |
| 7177 | Cosy in my security, distance an adequate defence, why should I rush into the glare of perilous publicity? |
| 7177 | Could there be any crueller device to tie an unsophisticated horse to, and a horse whose single thought had been a merry morning? |
| 7177 | DO BIRDS PLAY? |
| 7177 | Dare I, at this inspiring moment, attempt what they missed, merely because they lacked direct inspiration? |
| 7177 | Did not the legendary Maori chiefs keep such pets for the torment of their enemies? |
| 7177 | Do I not behold its jewelled hilt flashing with pearls and precious stones as thou sheathest it for the night among the purple Western hills? |
| 7177 | Do I not hail its golden gleams among the fair- barked trees what time each scented morn I milk my skittish goats? |
| 7177 | Do I not occasionally indulge the hope of living long enough to sample the first fruits? |
| 7177 | Does a mother love her child the less when, contorted with passion, it storms and rages? |
| 7177 | Does it not signify that the animal has a certain perception of the knowledge of good and evil such as dawned upon Eve as she ate the diverting apple? |
| 7177 | Does the inmate possess any sense of duration? |
| 7177 | Does this sea- snake match its wonderful nimbleness of body with an equally wonderful nimbleness of brain? |
| 7177 | Every wish amply gratified, who would willingly depart from so entrancing a place? |
| 7177 | Follow you? |
| 7177 | Had he not been hither, led by wife and mother, and did he not remain there three days-- the only days of unimpeded joy in his long life? |
| 7177 | Had not another used a nugget as a plummet for his fishing- line? |
| 7177 | Has a decade of occupation by wilful white folks wrought any permanent change in the stamp of Nature? |
| 7177 | Hast thou not touched my toughened, unflinching shoulders with the flat of thy burnished sword? |
| 7177 | Have we not often been told of the headlong, lightning like drop that almost baffles eyesight? |
| 7177 | Have you courage to smile at the misshapen handiwork, or do you cowardly, discard the deformity you have created? |
| 7177 | He old man now alonga that good place? |
| 7177 | He tarried no long time, for had he not left his heart behind him? |
| 7177 | How could such a temperament reflect upon the future? |
| 7177 | How do we spend our day? |
| 7177 | How does the regal bird of the jungles of North Queensland acquire this lightning- like stroke? |
| 7177 | How fill up the blank spaces? |
| 7177 | How may one hope to externalise with astringent ink the aesthetic sensation of the assimilation of gusts of perfume? |
| 7177 | How was it possible to live without his precious blood, now sealed up in the death- bone? |
| 7177 | If we were disposed to vaunt ourselves, have we not, in this simplicity and lack of style, the most persuasive of examples? |
| 7177 | Is humanity ever free from worries? |
| 7177 | Is instinct merely"lapsed intelligence,"or do birds actually reflect? |
| 7177 | Is there real pathos in the last writings of this once vigorous and independent man? |
| 7177 | It is simplicity itself to smile, and can there be anything more gracious or becoming? |
| 7177 | It was spontaneous; it was a gift; and all such gifts-- are they not supernatural? |
| 7177 | Knowing that the fatal death- bone had been pointed at him, what was the use of attempting to resist inevitable fate? |
| 7177 | Lolling in shade and quietude, was I guilty of indiscretion when I babbled of my serene affairs, and is the penalty so soon enforced? |
| 7177 | Moreover, if anything be more tedious than a twice- told tale, is it not the repetition of one half told? |
| 7177 | Of what art in loose masonry has the crab the unique secret? |
| 7177 | Or was the effect partly due to the dust raised by the golden fringe of the blue mantle which the sun trailed over the glowing hills? |
| 7177 | Or will the bird----? |
| 7177 | Otherwise, who may say? |
| 7177 | Our lack of secret, was it not boldly writ on our faces? |
| 7177 | Shall I dispose of the dandy first? |
| 7177 | Shall I not, therefore, do homage to its profuse and gracious charms and exercise the rights and privileges of protector? |
| 7177 | Shall not I, too, glory in the superb season, and its scented tranquillity? |
| 7177 | Style is not for those who are placidly indifferent to display; and before whom on a comely, scornful Isle shall we strut and parade? |
| 7177 | Such changes were bound to react mentally, for are they not merely the symbols of ideas? |
| 7177 | Suppose you ask,"When that fella Bidgero come up, you catch''em?" |
| 7177 | Surely this mysterious colouring portended some astounding phenomena? |
| 7177 | That fella young along that place? |
| 7177 | That is the only horsey( or should it be equine?) |
| 7177 | That piccaninny belonga Nelly-- piccaninny alonga that place?" |
| 7177 | The flashing alertness of a fly- catching lizard, is it not proverbial? |
| 7177 | Then I put a customary question:"Yes, what all go alonga that place like when you die? |
| 7177 | Thereafter you know not for ever the pallor of the street for have you not the gold of the sun in your blood and his iron in your bones? |
| 7177 | This sound phantom that determinedly beckoned me from my book-- whence, and what was it? |
| 7177 | To what fearsome figure had this hasty flight transformed the mean little emblem of rusticity? |
| 7177 | Was Charles Lamb right when he spoke of"the uncommunicating muteness of fishes"? |
| 7177 | Was I to remain fully clad and comfortless, or the reverse? |
| 7177 | Was he not to credit the evidences of his own senses? |
| 7177 | Was it a fact that the coffin hung in the air on a wire so fine that no one could see it? |
| 7177 | Was it not a landscape fresh from Nature''s brush divinely transmogrified by one bold smudge of yellow- green haze? |
| 7177 | Was it not the pinnacle of folly to retire to an Island where gold was not to be gotten either by the grace of God or by barter or strife with man? |
| 7177 | Was it, in fact, without lawful visible means of support? |
| 7177 | Was not the food they pressed on him most pleasant to the taste? |
| 7177 | Were any other means of response to so tragic an appeal available? |
| 7177 | Were we to be beaten by a lot of silly, slippery fish in a shallow stream? |
| 7177 | What combination of eight letters could be softer and more coaxing? |
| 7177 | What finicking dilettantism-- was ever such"antic, lisping, affecting fantastico?" |
| 7177 | What is it? |
| 7177 | What justification existed for the defacement of the virginal scene by an unlovely dwelling-- the, imposition of a scar on the unspotted landscape? |
| 7177 | What more you want? |
| 7177 | What special office in her processes does this fop of the species with prismatic complexion perform? |
| 7177 | What was about to happen? |
| 7177 | What was this instrument of death? |
| 7177 | What was this new pleasure? |
| 7177 | What will I do when they are finished? |
| 7177 | What''s the matter that boy want poison Jimmy? |
| 7177 | Whence this pleasant yet provoking refrain? |
| 7177 | Who could dignify with gilding our utterly respectable, our limp history? |
| 7177 | Who is to say that this plant is early or that late, when early or late, like Kipling''s east and west, are one? |
| 7177 | Who will eat of the fruit of the one durian which I have nurtured so carefully and fostered so fondly? |
| 7177 | Who would not rather do so than attempt with perplexed brow a delicate, if not difficult, duty? |
| 7177 | Why of so pure a mauve and bespangled with so many millions of snow- white crystals? |
| 7177 | Why should a young man, who had been lusty until a couple of months ago, die? |
| 7177 | Why, again, is this particular miniature dome of coral so precisely spirally fluted, like the dome of a Byzantine cathedral? |
| 7177 | Why, therefore, attempt to repeat them? |
| 7177 | Why-- where no eyes see them-- should parti- coloured algae flaunt such graceful, flawless plumes? |
| 7177 | Why? |
| 7177 | Will it not-- if two more days of windless weather prevail-- ascend to the seventh heaven and tarnish the glitter of the Pleiades? |
| 7177 | Will this particular scrub fowl by force of her accidental discovery start a revolutionary change in the life- history of mound- builders generally? |
| 7177 | Would the brave and lovely emblem of gaiety reach it and rest? |
| 7177 | Yet this unaccountable call came from a quarter whence steamers may not venture, and was I not the only whistler within a range of many miles? |
| 7177 | Yet were they not here, alive, and in the enjoyment of every good thing? |
| 7177 | You remember the trenchant way in which Pip''s sister cut the bread and butter, her left hand jamming the loaf hard and fast against her bib? |
| 7177 | and why are such luminous tints so sordidly concealed? |
| 7177 | be it said, for sand and fruit and other flies of humble bearing but questionable character? |
| 7177 | we living ones-- what of our tears When a single day seems as a thousand years?" |
| 7177 | why is it? |
| 58947 | ''How ever did you find your way, Willie?'' 58947 ''Well,''I said,''people hire out bicycles and pianos for rent, do n''t they? |
| 58947 | ''What ails the dog?'' 58947 ''What doctor?''" |
| 58947 | ''What on earth is that?'' 58947 ''What way is there?'' |
| 58947 | ''What''s his name?'' 58947 ''What''s that for?'' |
| 58947 | ''What''s the matter, Jip?'' 58947 ''Who is your master?'' |
| 58947 | A Quiffeno- what- us? |
| 58947 | Ai n''t''e the poetical porker? 58947 And did you ever see such large ones? |
| 58947 | And have you seen many accidents-- ships in trouble? |
| 58947 | And what on earth is an invalid? |
| 58947 | And where might No- Man''s- Land be? |
| 58947 | And why do n''t the ladies in the country wear them, too? |
| 58947 | Anything new in London? |
| 58947 | Are you the owner of that Noah''s Ark down there? |
| 58947 | But how do you know all this,asked the Doctor,"if nobody has ever been there to see if it''s true or not?" |
| 58947 | But how do you know where the storms are? |
| 58947 | But how do you tell oysters of that kind from the others? |
| 58947 | But that takes a long time, does n''t it? |
| 58947 | But the storms, what do you do in them to keep yourselves safe? |
| 58947 | But what shall I write to him about? |
| 58947 | But where are the rest of your people? |
| 58947 | But where did they come from? |
| 58947 | But where''s its head? |
| 58947 | But why did they pick you to bring the message? |
| 58947 | But why? |
| 58947 | By the way, were you able to tell me what they are? 58947 By the way, what really became of her?" |
| 58947 | Can it be a whale? 58947 Could n''t you use the houses of Fantippo?" |
| 58947 | Did King Mashtu do you any harm? |
| 58947 | Did anyone ever see a man who could find so many objections to getting rich? 58947 Did n''t I give the order to cease firing?" |
| 58947 | Do any other animals live here? |
| 58947 | Do n''t you think I''m busy enough already? 58947 Do no people at all live in these parts?" |
| 58947 | Do you happen to know what kind of animal this bone belongs to? |
| 58947 | Do you hear that? 58947 Do you realize what that pearl means to us? |
| 58947 | Everything all right now, Doctor? |
| 58947 | He looks just the same as we saw him the night we arrived,said Dab- Dab--"you remember? |
| 58947 | How dare you speak to me like that? 58947 How did you find them?" |
| 58947 | How do they do it? |
| 58947 | How do you do it? |
| 58947 | How do you mean? |
| 58947 | How does the garden look, Cheapside? |
| 58947 | How far off the rocks is the ship now? |
| 58947 | How far would it be from here? |
| 58947 | How is the old horse in the stable? |
| 58947 | How much further have we got to go? |
| 58947 | How was it that you were the one chosen to bring the message? |
| 58947 | How was it used? 58947 How would you go about it?" |
| 58947 | In introducing one well- bred pig to another should you say''Miss Virginia Ham,_ meet_"Mr. Frank Footer,''or''Get acquainted?'' |
| 58947 | Indeed? |
| 58947 | Is it a good story? |
| 58947 | Jimmie Bones, the slaver? |
| 58947 | Jolly place, ai n''t it? |
| 58947 | Like a medal, eh? |
| 58947 | Now,said the Doctor, closing the window,"what can I do for you?" |
| 58947 | Oh, by the way, Doctor,said the leader, turning back a moment,"did you ever hear of a man called Christopher Columbus?" |
| 58947 | Oh, that reminds me----"Of a story? |
| 58947 | Oh, was that it? |
| 58947 | Oh,said the Doctor,"who is that?" |
| 58947 | Oh,said the Skimmer,"is that the trouble? |
| 58947 | Pardon me, but is there much more of you outside still? |
| 58947 | Pearls? 58947 Pigeons-- trained canaries, or something?" |
| 58947 | Stove''s gone out? |
| 58947 | Tell me,called John Dolittle, in canary language,"where are the matches? |
| 58947 | That was a queer- looking customer, was n''t he? |
| 58947 | The pearls gone? 58947 The white mouse would roll them down the hole""''Do you realize what that pearl means to us?''" |
| 58947 | We are really on the shores of it already, then? |
| 58947 | Well, but what shall I tell you a story about? |
| 58947 | Well, for what parts of the world do you want to know the weather, Doctor? |
| 58947 | Well, it''s an animal of some kind, is n''t it? |
| 58947 | Well, where is it written from? |
| 58947 | Well, would n''t you like to keep them, then? |
| 58947 | Well,said John Dolittle,"what kind of a ship was it?" |
| 58947 | Were there many rats in the woodshed, Cheapside? |
| 58947 | What ails the man? |
| 58947 | What are you going to say to Wilkins, Doctor? |
| 58947 | What can I do for you? |
| 58947 | What can have happened? 58947 What chance have we of that?" |
| 58947 | What did I tell you? |
| 58947 | What do you make that address out to be-- at the top of the page there? |
| 58947 | What do you mean-- birds? |
| 58947 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 58947 | What is it, Doctor? |
| 58947 | What is it? 58947 What is it?" |
| 58947 | What is that tune you are humming? |
| 58947 | What is there more beautiful in life than the heart of a young lettuce in the Spring? |
| 58947 | What made you steal the pearls? |
| 58947 | What was here before the Flood then? |
| 58947 | What''s a sanitarium? |
| 58947 | What''s a strike? |
| 58947 | What''s all this about? |
| 58947 | What''s that for? |
| 58947 | What''s that? |
| 58947 | What''s that? |
| 58947 | What''s that? |
| 58947 | What''s the matter? |
| 58947 | Whazhat? |
| 58947 | Where are the oyster beds around here? |
| 58947 | Where are they bound for, Speedy? |
| 58947 | Where is Wilkins? |
| 58947 | Where is that? |
| 58947 | Who could hit anything two miles away in this rotten light? |
| 58947 | Who is Cheapside? |
| 58947 | Who sent you those? |
| 58947 | Who''s it from, Doctor? |
| 58947 | Who?----What? |
| 58947 | Why did you do it? |
| 58947 | Why do n''t you play_ Hunt- the- Slipper_? |
| 58947 | Why do you call it the Secret Lake? |
| 58947 | Why have you come so far from the land? 58947 Why is it so dark? |
| 58947 | Why should I take them away from them? |
| 58947 | Why? |
| 58947 | Why? |
| 58947 | Why? |
| 58947 | Would it be too much to ask you? |
| 58947 | Would you mind putting a cover over my cage? 58947 _ Where?_"cried Jip. |
| 58947 | ''House on fire or something?'' |
| 58947 | ''Is he in these parts now?'' |
| 58947 | ''Ot? |
| 58947 | ''What was that, a spook?'' |
| 58947 | ''Would you like me to re- draw all your pictures for you? |
| 58947 | ''You would n''t expect any self- respecting person to keep company with a_ blue_ mouse, would you?'' |
| 58947 | A climate? |
| 58947 | Ai n''t you got no puddles round here for a bird to take a bath in?" |
| 58947 | And an invalid-- well, an invalid is a person who is always-- er, more or less-- ill.""But what kind of work is invalids''work?" |
| 58947 | And what is the result?" |
| 58947 | And, after all, Africa is a nice country, now, is n''t it?" |
| 58947 | And, anyway, are n''t you ever going back to Puddleby?" |
| 58947 | And, now,''ow about the Christmas boxes, Doctor? |
| 58947 | And, would you believe it? |
| 58947 | Are n''t they handsome?" |
| 58947 | Are you any good at imitations? |
| 58947 | Bacon?" |
| 58947 | But I says to''i m, I says,''What d''yer take me for, an omnibus?'' |
| 58947 | But no one minds rats living in a dyeing shed, see? |
| 58947 | But the Fantippans were honestly pleased to see us, were n''t they? |
| 58947 | But the officer who was second in command whispered in the Captain''s ear:"Why not take the old fellow along and let him try, Sir? |
| 58947 | But where is he now? |
| 58947 | But why did n''t Speedy bring the message himself?" |
| 58947 | But why did you swim under water?" |
| 58947 | But, after all, if you want to be a good seaman the sea is the thing that counts, is n''t it? |
| 58947 | But, tell me, do you make much money at this game?'' |
| 58947 | But, tell me, why do you come here into the dyeing shed?'' |
| 58947 | By the way, how would my old ship do? |
| 58947 | Can he fill the people''s stomachs? |
| 58947 | Can you bark like a dog?'' |
| 58947 | Can you tell me,"he asked the cormorant,"how to get pearls?" |
| 58947 | Cats can always find their way home, ca n''t they, Willie? |
| 58947 | D''yer know what''e reminds me of? |
| 58947 | Dab- Dab, would you please try to find her for me? |
| 58947 | Did he not put the Amazons to flight with a magic mouse that lives in his pocket? |
| 58947 | Did n''t Gub- Gub say he had one for us?" |
| 58947 | Did you ever build your nest in my stable in Puddleby?" |
| 58947 | Did you have a pleasant journey?" |
| 58947 | Did you see any dragons there?" |
| 58947 | Did you send that letter to our cousin?" |
| 58947 | Did you want me for something?" |
| 58947 | Do n''t I know''em in the city parks-- with their mincin''ways that the folks call''cute''? |
| 58947 | Do n''t I know, when for long enough I lived in it? |
| 58947 | Do n''t you know that you are in great danger if a storm should come up?" |
| 58947 | Do you mind if I keep it, Jip? |
| 58947 | Do you think we could ever find some way by which birds could write letters?" |
| 58947 | Do you think you can help us?" |
| 58947 | Do you usually leave your craft in the charge of a pig, with orders to go to sleep? |
| 58947 | Does it take long to tell?" |
| 58947 | Does your head hurt much?" |
| 58947 | Does''e think the Doctor''s goin''to''ang that on''is watch- chain?" |
| 58947 | Gulls do n''t, as a rule, bother much about people or what happens to ships, do they?" |
| 58947 | Have n''t you white men done me enough harm?" |
| 58947 | Have you got any more of it?" |
| 58947 | He passed me with his nose turned up in the air in such a cheeky manner that I said to him, I said:''What makes you so stuck up?'' |
| 58947 | How are you?'' |
| 58947 | I have n''t slept into the night, have I?" |
| 58947 | I wonder who could have done it?" |
| 58947 | If Nyam- Nyam could get pearls on the Harmattan Rocks, why could n''t he? |
| 58947 | If you own the ship, why are n''t you on her? |
| 58947 | Is n''t the dark awful?'' |
| 58947 | Is n''t there a regular island in the lake, where you could make your home-- if you''re determined not to leave the Junganyika country?" |
| 58947 | Is there anything I can get you?" |
| 58947 | Is this the right place?" |
| 58947 | It would n''t be too much to ask them to bring a single Brussels sprout apiece, would it? |
| 58947 | It''s an awful big city, is n''t it?" |
| 58947 | Listen, Your Majesty, would you mind lending me a canoe and some paddlers? |
| 58947 | Matches!_ Where are the matches?" |
| 58947 | Mudface?" |
| 58947 | Now you''ve got the post office going properly, why do n''t you hand it over to the King''s postmen to run and give yourself a rest? |
| 58947 | Now, how would it be if you swallows did the letter carrying?" |
| 58947 | Of course, you understand we are not complaining, do n''t you? |
| 58947 | Oh, and would you mind asking Dab- Dab, as you go out, to clear away the breakfast things? |
| 58947 | PART IV_ CHAPTER I_ PARCEL POST One day Gub- Gub came to the Doctor and said:"Doctor, why do n''t you start a parcel post?" |
| 58947 | Quaint place you''ave''ere-- sort of a barge?" |
| 58947 | Shall I have the letter boxes in the middle of the door, or would you like them on one side?" |
| 58947 | So, why ca n''t you and I rent out bones for dogs to chew? |
| 58947 | Tell''i m to make it short and sweet-- just to give us the outline of his troubles, like, see? |
| 58947 | That does n''t speak very well for their intelligence, does it? |
| 58947 | Think the shipping laws are made for a joke? |
| 58947 | Think you can do that?'' |
| 58947 | Turtle, ai n''t''e? |
| 58947 | Was I not spurned by my lady love and jeered at by my friends? |
| 58947 | Was it lighted earlier in the evening?" |
| 58947 | What can I do for you?''" |
| 58947 | What can I do for you?''"] |
| 58947 | What can he do by going to war? |
| 58947 | What do Golden Jays eat?" |
| 58947 | What do you call this''ere? |
| 58947 | What do you do yourself in that kind of weather-- I mean, you ca n''t see any more in the fog than the sailors can, can you?" |
| 58947 | What do you mean?" |
| 58947 | What do you say to that?" |
| 58947 | What do you say?" |
| 58947 | What do you think of it?" |
| 58947 | What do you think?" |
| 58947 | What do you think?" |
| 58947 | What do you want a parcel post for?" |
| 58947 | What have you come here for, Doctor?" |
| 58947 | What is''ome without a door knocker, I''d like to know? |
| 58947 | What kind of a sailor are you? |
| 58947 | What mails have we got going out to- morrow?" |
| 58947 | What was that you said?" |
| 58947 | What were you making all that racket over there for just now? |
| 58947 | What''s the matter?" |
| 58947 | What''s the name of it?" |
| 58947 | What''s the name of the story, Doctor?" |
| 58947 | Whatever shall we do? |
| 58947 | Where are the matches kept?" |
| 58947 | Where did you get this bone, Jip?" |
| 58947 | Where have you been?" |
| 58947 | Where is he?" |
| 58947 | Who do they belong to, then?" |
| 58947 | Who knows? |
| 58947 | Who knows? |
| 58947 | Who the dickens is this that sent them to me, anyhow?" |
| 58947 | Who would''ave thought you''d come to this?" |
| 58947 | Why did the tide rise and fall-- and could it be stopped? |
| 58947 | Why do n''t you have windows in your prisons? |
| 58947 | Why do n''t you lead them out of the woods? |
| 58947 | Wo n''t you come in and join us?" |
| 58947 | Would it be proper for me to ask the guests to bring turnips to my wedding, instead of flowers? |
| 58947 | Would you be so good as to run around behind my back and gnaw this beastly rope? |
| 58947 | Would you mind,"the Doctor asked, turning to the cormorant,"getting me a few oysters of this kind to look at?" |
| 58947 | Would you please tell me what they are? |
| 58947 | You are Quiffenodochi, are you not?" |
| 58947 | You can show me how to get to him?" |
| 58947 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve lived all your life in the African jungle without seeing any adventures? |
| 58947 | You''re sure you feel all right?" |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"''Do you realize what that pearl means to us?''"] |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"''How dare you speak to me like that?''"] |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"''What was that?''"] |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"''Where have you been?''"] |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"''_ Fire!_''said Speedy"]"What in thunder''s this?" |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"He had fallen into the soup"]"''Where am I?'' |
| 58947 | [ Illustration:"The Doctor took an armchair beside the kitchen stove"]"What''s that?" |
| 58947 | _ CHAPTER V_ THE WHITE MOUSE''S STORY"Who''s turn is it to give us a story now?" |
| 58947 | _ We forgot to bring matches!_""Well, what have you_ done_ with the matches, Doctor?" |
| 58947 | muttered the Doctor, paddling harder than ever,"I wonder what can have happened?" |
| 58947 | said the Doctor,"to get me some souvenir from the city below the lake?" |
| 42868 | A Bettina salad? 42868 A cranberry pie? |
| 42868 | A waffle party in the afternoon? |
| 42868 | A-- what? |
| 42868 | Alice, how did you ever manage to keep it a secret? |
| 42868 | Am I? |
| 42868 | And are most of your gifts ready to be wrapped? |
| 42868 | And did n''t you wish that you were announcing something yourself, Ruth? |
| 42868 | And how is love in a cottage? 42868 And put them side by side in a nicely buttered pan? |
| 42868 | And that is-- let''s see-- about six weeks? |
| 42868 | And the cookies? |
| 42868 | And what am I to do? |
| 42868 | And what are you making now? |
| 42868 | And what is the meat dish? |
| 42868 | And with everything ready to begin in the morning, wo n''t things be easy for us both? 42868 Another toasted marshmallow, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | Are n''t they cunning? |
| 42868 | Are n''t you glad we thought to plan it so that we might have the percolator and the toaster out here? |
| 42868 | Are n''t you glad you married me? |
| 42868 | Are you going to stop here? |
| 42868 | Because our wedding trip is over? 42868 Bettina,"said Frank,"do you expect us to talk when you set a dinner like this before us?" |
| 42868 | Bettina,said he,"could you possibly arrange to let me bring Carl Edwards and his wife home to luncheon? |
| 42868 | Between you and Professor Macy? |
| 42868 | Bob is about to make some delicious sour cream candy, are n''t you, Bob? 42868 Bob, are n''t these pretty with the white feathery weeds? |
| 42868 | Bob, what would you think if I should enter some of my nut- bread at the state fair? |
| 42868 | Bob, you meant-- come here afterward and have a nice little lunch; did n''t you? |
| 42868 | But Bob wo n''t be home till six, will he? |
| 42868 | But are n''t you tired in the evening? 42868 But did n''t it take hours and hours to prepare everything?" |
| 42868 | But do n''t they stick to it, and burn? |
| 42868 | But how about iced- tea? 42868 But now, Frank, we must n''t boast any more about our own dinner, must we? |
| 42868 | But then,said Bettina''s mother,"did you find anything in California that you thought equalled anything in your own state? |
| 42868 | But were n''t you awfully extravagant? |
| 42868 | But what are all these economical things she is serving? |
| 42868 | But why not try keeping house? 42868 But, Alice, then why do it all? |
| 42868 | But, Bettina, where is the dinner? 42868 But, Bettina,"her mother protested,"is n''t it too much work for you? |
| 42868 | But, in that case, you could n''t go to the fair with us this afternoon, could you? 42868 By the way, Bettina,"said Charlotte,"did you ever get rid of those black ants you were telling me about?" |
| 42868 | Cheese? |
| 42868 | Could n''t we stay, after all? |
| 42868 | Could n''t you make a heavy chalk mark on the shelf paper around the dish of food? |
| 42868 | Could n''t you manage to make a picnic supper of it? 42868 Could n''t you spare me a little to transform my overcoat? |
| 42868 | Date buns? 42868 Did Bob do that, too? |
| 42868 | Did Ralph suggest the kind of a party he wished? 42868 Did he receive you properly?" |
| 42868 | Did the Christmas spirit inspire this plum pudding? |
| 42868 | Did you come early to assist the cook? |
| 42868 | Did you see her disappear a short time ago? 42868 Did you see her this afternoon?" |
| 42868 | Did you tell Ruth about the envelope system that my sister Harriet, uses? 42868 Did you use your fingers in mixing in the shortening? |
| 42868 | Died, Mildred? |
| 42868 | Dinner ready? 42868 Do n''t nasturtiums always seem cool and appetizing? |
| 42868 | Do n''t you envy me, Harrison? |
| 42868 | Do you ever make asparagus salad? |
| 42868 | Do you like it? 42868 Do you make pastry with lard or butter?" |
| 42868 | Do you smell my date buns? 42868 Do you suppose I can learn?" |
| 42868 | Do you use your fireless cooker often? |
| 42868 | Do you wonder that I look thin and pale? |
| 42868 | Does it? 42868 Expensive? |
| 42868 | For eight people? 42868 Forgotten? |
| 42868 | Frances looks well; does n''t she? |
| 42868 | Fun? |
| 42868 | Getting dinner? 42868 Girls, do you notice my jelly strainer? |
| 42868 | Half an hour? |
| 42868 | Has the time dragged as much as that? 42868 Have you ever eaten ham cooked in the juice of pickled peaches? |
| 42868 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 42868 | Have you waited long? |
| 42868 | Hotel? 42868 How can it ever seem beautiful and solemn,"thought Bettina in despair,"when we all do it so stupidly? |
| 42868 | How did you ever get the rainbow effect? |
| 42868 | How did you ever think of it? |
| 42868 | How did you make it? 42868 How do you learn things like that?" |
| 42868 | How do you like the nut cups? |
| 42868 | How long''ll they stay? |
| 42868 | How on earth can you tell when the jelly jells? |
| 42868 | How was the game? |
| 42868 | Hungry? 42868 I do n''t believe I----""Do n''t you know what a spatula is, Mother?" |
| 42868 | I want you to say? 42868 I''ll stay and help; may I?" |
| 42868 | I? |
| 42868 | If I ever have the white of the egg left, shall I treat that the same way? |
| 42868 | Is Aunt Lucy here, too? |
| 42868 | Is it nearly ten o''clock? 42868 Is it? |
| 42868 | Is n''t boiled ham hard to prepare? |
| 42868 | Is n''t it a dear? |
| 42868 | Is n''t it fine to be in Bettina''s own house? 42868 Is n''t that coloring matter injurious?" |
| 42868 | Is n''t this a cunning little rustic place? |
| 42868 | Is she? |
| 42868 | Is that the way you show your loyalty to your home college? |
| 42868 | Is that what you''ll wear? |
| 42868 | Is this your guest room? |
| 42868 | It has always seemed silly to me-- all the worry and bother----"But what can I do now, Bettina? 42868 It looks nice, does n''t it? |
| 42868 | It''s a man- size dinner all right, is n''t it? |
| 42868 | It''s a''pick- up meal,''but I''m hungry, are n''t you? 42868 It''s late, Bettina,"he said anxiously,"will it take you long to get dinner?" |
| 42868 | Look here, Mrs. Bettina, does Bob know that you are advising your friends to train their husbands just as you are training him? |
| 42868 | Look, Fred, is n''t it a dear little house? 42868 Love at first sight? |
| 42868 | Marshmallows? 42868 May we sit down and wait? |
| 42868 | Meaning Harry Harrison? 42868 Mr. Harrison,"asked Alice severely,"may I inquire whether or not you know how to drive insects out of cabbage before serving it?" |
| 42868 | Not but what I''d enjoy it-- but I have n''t been away from home a night for-- how long is it, Lucy? |
| 42868 | Now, Aunt Bettina, may I set the table for you? 42868 Oh, Bettina, has Bob really bought it? |
| 42868 | Oh, Bettina,said he in a disappointed tone,"why not eat in the breakfast alcove? |
| 42868 | Oh, Bob, is that what you''ve been doing all these evenings? 42868 Oh, Bob, wo n''t a dog be a nuisance? |
| 42868 | Oh, Ruth,she said in the kitchen,"is n''t my Aunt Elizabeth lovely? |
| 42868 | Oh, for me? |
| 42868 | Oh, is it done now? 42868 Oh, will you?" |
| 42868 | Or are you growing so accustomed to gaiety lately that a dinner for two is a bore? |
| 42868 | Or on his left? |
| 42868 | Plain people? 42868 Put it in the ice- box?" |
| 42868 | Rain? 42868 Ropes?" |
| 42868 | Say, are n''t you cold? |
| 42868 | Shall I stir it now? 42868 Simple? |
| 42868 | So you marketed today, did you? |
| 42868 | Speaking of firesides,asked Bob,"what material have you decided upon for your fireplace? |
| 42868 | Stay to dinner wo n''t you? |
| 42868 | Sweet potato croquettes? 42868 That was Valentine''s day with a vengeance; was n''t it?" |
| 42868 | That was your idea, was n''t it? |
| 42868 | The butter from the table? |
| 42868 | The dinner was lovely; was n''t it? |
| 42868 | The roast? |
| 42868 | Then we have n''t much to quarrel about, have we, Betty? 42868 This way?" |
| 42868 | Tired getting me a hat and a suit? 42868 Tired? |
| 42868 | Ushers and all? |
| 42868 | Was n''t it hard to learn? 42868 Was n''t it lovely, Bob? |
| 42868 | We had a large Christmas table( are n''t they simple and effective? 42868 Weady, Cousin Wuth?" |
| 42868 | Well, Betty, could you manage it? |
| 42868 | Well, Bob, are you ready? 42868 Well, dinner ready? |
| 42868 | Well, for the omelet-- we''ll take four good- sized eggs-- one for each of us----"What else goes in? 42868 Well, how do you like it?" |
| 42868 | Well, is that what you''ve been smiling at all this time? 42868 Well, it would have been harder if you had all known Harry, but you see, we have n''t been with the crowd much lately, have we? |
| 42868 | Well, what did you think of it? |
| 42868 | Well, what do you do first? 42868 Well, what else did you help Aunt Bettina to make?" |
| 42868 | Well, what is this wonderful new apple concoction? |
| 42868 | Well, what of that? 42868 Well, who would n''t look forward to it, after a summer spent in hotels?" |
| 42868 | Were you expecting company that did n''t show up? |
| 42868 | What about the little sketches of knives and forks and spoons in the corners? |
| 42868 | What are we to make today, Bettina? 42868 What are you going to make?" |
| 42868 | What are you two gossiping about? |
| 42868 | What can I do to help? |
| 42868 | What can I do? |
| 42868 | What can she be up to now? 42868 What can you make in a fireless cooker, Mildred?" |
| 42868 | What did she have to say? |
| 42868 | What did you get? |
| 42868 | What did you give her? |
| 42868 | What does she have? |
| 42868 | What else shall I do, Madam Bettina? |
| 42868 | What for? |
| 42868 | What have you been doing all day? |
| 42868 | What in the world have you been doing? |
| 42868 | What in the world is that? |
| 42868 | What in the world is the trouble? |
| 42868 | What is in them? 42868 What is it that smells so perfectly delicious?" |
| 42868 | What is it? 42868 What is it?" |
| 42868 | What is that brown paper for? |
| 42868 | What is that? 42868 What is this, my dear? |
| 42868 | What kind of soup was it? 42868 What kind shall it be?" |
| 42868 | What shall I read? 42868 What were you doing to all those jars?" |
| 42868 | What will you do to them? |
| 42868 | What? 42868 What? |
| 42868 | When do you plan to be married? |
| 42868 | Who ever heard of such nonsense? |
| 42868 | Who taught you that, I''d like to know? 42868 Who''s to be there?" |
| 42868 | Why did n''t you slice it into the serving dish? |
| 42868 | Why do n''t you have an allowance, and pay the grocery bill yourself? |
| 42868 | Why not send it to be dry- cleaned? |
| 42868 | Why so festive? |
| 42868 | Why that contented sigh? |
| 42868 | Why worry? |
| 42868 | Why, Jack, when did you come to town? |
| 42868 | Why, Mrs. Dixon; how do you do? |
| 42868 | Why, could you do it all yourself? |
| 42868 | Why, do n''t you know that, Father? 42868 Why, how are you, Alice? |
| 42868 | Will I? |
| 42868 | Will you come over at two, then, or earlier if you can? |
| 42868 | Will you cut the bread, dear? 42868 Will you help me get the dessert now, Robert? |
| 42868 | Will you live all alone? |
| 42868 | With moth- balls? |
| 42868 | Wo n''t he think we''re being too informal? |
| 42868 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 42868 | Would you do it, really? 42868 Would you prefer tea, coffee, or chocolate with these cookies for dessert?" |
| 42868 | Yes, is n''t it lovely? 42868 Yes, we found that pink stone up the river on a picnic a year ago last May, before we were engaged, or were we engaged then, Bettina? |
| 42868 | You always manage to have flowers of some kind, do n''t you, Betty? 42868 You did?" |
| 42868 | You do have your hands full this week, do n''t you, Mother? 42868 You do n''t mean that you fried them yesterday?" |
| 42868 | You have? 42868 You''re sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 42868 | ( Angeline Carey; do you remember her? |
| 42868 | ( Why is it that''Miss Alice''or''Miss Kate''or''Miss May''always sounds so like a confirmed bachelor?) |
| 42868 | A wedding gift?" |
| 42868 | All the gowns are being made, I suppose?" |
| 42868 | And Father?" |
| 42868 | And Ruth, will you remove the popcorn balls to the piano bench? |
| 42868 | And destructive? |
| 42868 | And do you suppose Fluff could endure one?" |
| 42868 | And how do you like the red, white and blue paper napkins and lunch cloth? |
| 42868 | And if you come in his car, will you stop on the way and get a watermelon that has been on ice? |
| 42868 | And is n''t it a lovely white enameled one? |
| 42868 | And she did; did n''t she?" |
| 42868 | And then to come straight from a party and give Bob a pick- up lunch instead of a full meal, will be----""The last straw? |
| 42868 | And were n''t you glad you knew just where to find a remedy? |
| 42868 | And what will the dessert be?" |
| 42868 | And will you all join in the chorus?" |
| 42868 | And wo n''t you be going to church?" |
| 42868 | And you have never cooked at all until lately, have you?" |
| 42868 | Another for Alice?" |
| 42868 | Are n''t there some special dishes you''re hungry for?" |
| 42868 | Are n''t these orange baskets the prettiest things?" |
| 42868 | Are n''t they expensive?" |
| 42868 | Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 42868 | Are n''t you tired to pieces?" |
| 42868 | Are we all here? |
| 42868 | Are you going out to dinner, or just on your way home from some afternoon party?" |
| 42868 | Are you ready to serve it now?" |
| 42868 | Are you ready, Mother? |
| 42868 | Are you sure, sure, sure, that you do n''t want any parties, or showers, or affairs of any sort?" |
| 42868 | Are you''most starved?" |
| 42868 | Are you?" |
| 42868 | Aunt Lucy sent you something; what was it? |
| 42868 | Because ice cream is coming, is n''t it, Charlotte? |
| 42868 | Bettina, does Bob help get breakfast?" |
| 42868 | Bettina, how did you ever dare to cook cabbage? |
| 42868 | Bettina, how did you have time to cook such good things?" |
| 42868 | Bettina, is n''t it terrible? |
| 42868 | Bettina, what was that dessert?" |
| 42868 | Bob asked,"Cooking?" |
| 42868 | Bob, do you realize that this is our first breakfast on the porch? |
| 42868 | Bob, will you carry this tub into the living- room? |
| 42868 | Bob, will you please help me take the plates?" |
| 42868 | But I had no idea that Frances planned to be married out of doors, had you?" |
| 42868 | But do n''t you have to use a steamer to make it in, and is n''t that awfully complicated? |
| 42868 | But first, what shall the cards be? |
| 42868 | But it was certainly hard to get that budget of expenses fixed satisfactorily, was n''t it? |
| 42868 | But now what on earth shall I do with my fair money?" |
| 42868 | But things are good tonight, are n''t they?" |
| 42868 | But this afternoon I''ve been to a shower for Alice,--do you remember Alice, Jack?" |
| 42868 | But was n''t that expensive for just a home dinner for two? |
| 42868 | But what else is there for me to do? |
| 42868 | But what else?" |
| 42868 | But what if I ca n''t get away from the office?" |
| 42868 | But what if I have n''t the courage to tell even her?" |
| 42868 | But what on earth are you doing out here on your front steps? |
| 42868 | But what on earth are you doing with that rice?" |
| 42868 | But why your outburst?" |
| 42868 | But wo n''t it be a great deal of work for you?" |
| 42868 | But you ca n''t get any meal at all without paying for it, can you? |
| 42868 | But you''ll have to lend us big aprons; can you?" |
| 42868 | But-- is everything ready now? |
| 42868 | By the way, Bob, did you and Bettina decide on your Christmas cards?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER CIX THE DIXONS COME TO DINNER"SHALL I open this jar of grapefruit marmalade?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER CXXVI A SUNDAY NIGHT TEA"STIR this chicken a la king a moment for me, will you, Ruth?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER CXXX RUTH COMES TO DINNER"HOW do you like this kind of meat, Ruth?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER CXXXV POLLY COMES FOR MILDRED"SO you''ve been teaching Mildred to cook?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LIII DINNER AT THE DIXONS"IS it still as much fun to keep house as it was at first, Charlotte?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LVI RUTH AND BETTINA MAKE PREPARATIONS"OH, Bettina, are n''t the butterflies darling?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LXIII MOTORING WITH THE DIXONS"NOT through dinner yet?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LXVIII JUST THE TWO OF THEM"IT seems good to be alone this evening, does n''t it, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LXXII AND WHERE WAS THE DINNER? |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LXXXV DURING THE TEACHERS''CONVENTION"SO you''ll not be back until dinner time?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LXXXVI A LUNCHEON FOR THE TEACHERS"I''LL stay at home and help you this morning; may I, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER LXXXVII RUTH COMES TO LUNCHEON"BETTINA, what makes the gas stove pop like that when I light it? |
| 42868 | CHAPTER VI COUSIN MATILDA CALLS"HELLO, is this you, Bettina? |
| 42868 | CHAPTER X RUTH INSPECTS BETTINA''S KITCHEN"MAY I come in?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XCII PLANNING THE CHRISTMAS CARDS"AND what is in this dish, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XCIV THE FIRELIGHT SOCIAL"AND what have you been doing all day?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XII BETTINA''S FATHER TRIES HER COOKING"SO she is about to try her cooking on me, is she?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XIV A SUNDAY EVENING TEA"WHAT kind of tea is this?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XL A TELEGRAM FROM UNCLE ERIC"WHAT shall I do with this butter, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XLIX BETTINA ATTENDS A PORCH PARTY"WELL, what have you been doing today?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XLVI BETTINA MAKES APPLE JELLY"WHAT have you been doing?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XLVIII BETTINA SPILLS THE INK"WHERE are you, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XXII BUYING A REFRIGERATOR"SOMETHING in refrigerators?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XXIV BETTINA VISITS A TEA- ROOM"AREN''T you a bit timid about driving?" |
| 42868 | CHAPTER XXXIII AFTER THE"TEA""DOESN''T it bore you to think of cooking when you''ve been out all afternoon?" |
| 42868 | Ca n''t I appear to be mixing the salad? |
| 42868 | Can we try it some day soon?" |
| 42868 | Can you use all those things?" |
| 42868 | Celery? |
| 42868 | Coasting good?" |
| 42868 | Could I make a steamed pudding that same way on the stove?" |
| 42868 | Could Mr. Harrison be with her? |
| 42868 | Could n''t I come into the kitchen and talk while you work?" |
| 42868 | Could you take care of it for me till Christmas morning?" |
| 42868 | Creamed chicken?" |
| 42868 | Dad, how do you like my Japanese garden? |
| 42868 | Did I forget you? |
| 42868 | Did Lillian and I walk slowly enough?" |
| 42868 | Did you do it all yourself?" |
| 42868 | Did you know that, Kathleen?" |
| 42868 | Dixon?" |
| 42868 | Do n''t forget to save the rind for pickles, will you? |
| 42868 | Do n''t they look nice?" |
| 42868 | Do n''t you get dreadfully bored just sitting around? |
| 42868 | Do n''t you know that listeners never hear any good of themselves?" |
| 42868 | Do n''t you love it?" |
| 42868 | Do n''t you love them?" |
| 42868 | Do n''t you put it back over the fire?" |
| 42868 | Do n''t you remember what we had for dinner last night? |
| 42868 | Do n''t you think a firelight social will be fun?" |
| 42868 | Do you care for blueberry tarts, Mr. Harrison? |
| 42868 | Do you have to meet it?" |
| 42868 | Do you hear me, you bad girl? |
| 42868 | Do you know, Bettina, that I''ve found you wiser than I ever imagined a young wife could be?" |
| 42868 | Do you remember how much I saved by getting things in dozen and half dozen lots? |
| 42868 | Do you remember my emergency shelf? |
| 42868 | Do you suppose I am too stupid to try to make those Spanish buns Frank liked so much? |
| 42868 | Do you suppose my clothes are spoiled?" |
| 42868 | Do you suppose we can keep Aunt Jenny from talking for half an hour?" |
| 42868 | Do you suppose you could manage the lunch? |
| 42868 | Do you think she''ll like it?" |
| 42868 | Do you think they''re dry enough by this time? |
| 42868 | Do you want to fix the parsley to garnish the ham? |
| 42868 | Does n''t Frank say so?" |
| 42868 | Does n''t everything look splendid?" |
| 42868 | Does that frighten you?" |
| 42868 | Enjoying the weather?" |
| 42868 | Escalloped potatoes? |
| 42868 | Five o''clock? |
| 42868 | Five? |
| 42868 | Forgotten your wedding, Alice?" |
| 42868 | Fulton?" |
| 42868 | Go downtown yourselves?" |
| 42868 | Go into settlement work? |
| 42868 | Goodness, what would my home economics teacher have said if she had heard me say''hard- boil''? |
| 42868 | Harrison?" |
| 42868 | Harry does n''t like it?" |
| 42868 | Have it on the porch, will you? |
| 42868 | Have n''t you discovered that yet?" |
| 42868 | Have n''t you, Uncle John?" |
| 42868 | Have you a percolator?" |
| 42868 | Have you any particular needs, Bob?" |
| 42868 | Have you had a fire all day?" |
| 42868 | Have you thought of taking a house?" |
| 42868 | How about cold boiled tongue for your main dish? |
| 42868 | How about it? |
| 42868 | How about it?" |
| 42868 | How about it?" |
| 42868 | How are you going to put them up?" |
| 42868 | How can you spare any time from all these festivities I hear about?" |
| 42868 | How can you think of things like this? |
| 42868 | How could you make them in such cunning shapes?" |
| 42868 | How did you ever think of it?" |
| 42868 | How did you get home so early?" |
| 42868 | How did you happen to think of it?" |
| 42868 | How did you learn these things? |
| 42868 | How did you like the rice pudding hot as it was tonight? |
| 42868 | How did you make the croquettes that cunning shape?" |
| 42868 | How did you manage to bake these potatoes so that they are so good and mealy? |
| 42868 | How did you think of it?" |
| 42868 | How do you like the coreopsis on the table?" |
| 42868 | How do you manage it? |
| 42868 | How does your garden grow? |
| 42868 | How long do you cook it before you add the sugar?" |
| 42868 | How long ought it to be in the oven?" |
| 42868 | How long will it take to get it ready after we get home?" |
| 42868 | How many children will be there?" |
| 42868 | How on earth do you cut the fruit in thin slices? |
| 42868 | How soon must we start?" |
| 42868 | How were you fixing them?" |
| 42868 | I do think Christmas is growing more sensible, do n''t you?" |
| 42868 | I had intended to plan something special, but I went to a valentine luncheon at Mary''s, and stayed so late----""A valentine luncheon? |
| 42868 | I prefer gelatin in glass dishes, do n''t you, Bob?" |
| 42868 | I shall begin my muff this evening; wo n''t that be exciting?" |
| 42868 | I think it''s pretty, do n''t you?" |
| 42868 | I wonder who''ll be the next to discover the treasure at the foot of the rainbow?" |
| 42868 | I wonder why he does n''t ring?" |
| 42868 | I wonder why? |
| 42868 | I''ll tell you,--why not let me come over for an hour right after luncheon and superintend? |
| 42868 | I''ll tell you: Could n''t I plan my menus ahead for a week, and bring them over to you to criticise? |
| 42868 | I''ve learned a great many things from you, have n''t I? |
| 42868 | I''ve learned-- well, now, you''d never think that all this dinner was cooked in the oven, would you? |
| 42868 | In the kitchen?" |
| 42868 | In the oven?" |
| 42868 | In time for dinner; am I?" |
| 42868 | Instead of feeling neglected like some women----""What do you know about''some women,''Bob?" |
| 42868 | Is dinner ready, Bettina? |
| 42868 | Is he a real woman- hater? |
| 42868 | Is it all planned down to the last detail? |
| 42868 | Is it baked? |
| 42868 | Is it fruit cake?" |
| 42868 | Is it really spoiled?" |
| 42868 | Is my expression different?" |
| 42868 | Is n''t he a darling? |
| 42868 | Is n''t it a wonderful spring day? |
| 42868 | Is n''t it good? |
| 42868 | Is n''t it very difficult to do?" |
| 42868 | Is n''t it? |
| 42868 | Is n''t that a clever plan? |
| 42868 | Is n''t that a good philosophy? |
| 42868 | Is n''t that correct, Bettina? |
| 42868 | Is n''t that dreadful? |
| 42868 | Is n''t that shiny and pretty? |
| 42868 | Is n''t the log burning well?" |
| 42868 | Is n''t the table lovely, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | Is n''t this a fine big cantaloupe? |
| 42868 | Is that Bob and Frank coming in?" |
| 42868 | It was in reality a little fat bag of soft yellow silk tied with gold cord and holding something that, seen through the mesh, appeared to be-- gold? |
| 42868 | It''s a little earlier than they usually have weddings, too; is n''t nine- thirty early?" |
| 42868 | It''s time to go home to breakfast now, but has n''t it been fun?" |
| 42868 | Just cut it in halves and then once the other way, in quarters; see? |
| 42868 | Just watch your Uncle Bob; see? |
| 42868 | Lamb chops? |
| 42868 | Learn to design jewelry? |
| 42868 | Let me see; what is it that takes out auto grease? |
| 42868 | Let me set the table, will you?" |
| 42868 | Let me toast the bread for it, will you, Bettina? |
| 42868 | Like''em?" |
| 42868 | Little custards? |
| 42868 | M-- m, what''s that? |
| 42868 | Made in moulds and served cold with maple syrup? |
| 42868 | Mark Twain?" |
| 42868 | Marshmallows?" |
| 42868 | May I be washing the dishes at the same time?" |
| 42868 | May I have just one doughnut with my coffee?" |
| 42868 | May I sit down here at the kitchen table and copy it?" |
| 42868 | May I tell them that they have a fine spread coming?" |
| 42868 | May he see it all, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | May we examine it, please?" |
| 42868 | May we unpack the baskets?" |
| 42868 | Milk?" |
| 42868 | More courses, Bettina? |
| 42868 | More milk? |
| 42868 | Now are n''t you curious to know what I''ve been making?" |
| 42868 | Now shall I be making some toast- rounds for the chipped beef?" |
| 42868 | Now shall I play''Home Sweet Home''on the piano? |
| 42868 | Now what magic spell did you lay on this particular cabbage?" |
| 42868 | Now who do you suppose that can be?" |
| 42868 | Now will you let me write down some of your best recipes? |
| 42868 | Now, Bob, wo n''t that be good next winter with cold roast beef or cold roast veal? |
| 42868 | Now, Bobby, if you''re ready, will you please get the dessert?" |
| 42868 | Now, are we all ready to make the cake?" |
| 42868 | Now, will you let me brown the flour for the gravy?" |
| 42868 | Oh, lobster salad?" |
| 42868 | One of those darling criss- crossy ones?" |
| 42868 | Or, will he be obliging and force himself to go, too?" |
| 42868 | Ought she to ask him not to invite company without consulting her? |
| 42868 | Ruth, have n''t you an old marble topped table at home? |
| 42868 | Ruth, wo n''t you stay to dinner tonight?" |
| 42868 | Sandwiches? |
| 42868 | See, Mrs. Dixon, is n''t it fine? |
| 42868 | See, the cart is brown willow, and I think it looks well with our furniture, do n''t you? |
| 42868 | See? |
| 42868 | See? |
| 42868 | Shall I feed her anything?" |
| 42868 | Shall we have dinner at the hotel?" |
| 42868 | Shall we label them, too? |
| 42868 | Shall we?" |
| 42868 | Shall we?" |
| 42868 | Should n''t you think that women would insist upon knowing all about the food they are giving their children? |
| 42868 | Six- thirty? |
| 42868 | So you wo n''t help me get my hat? |
| 42868 | Stir up the dough with a spoon?" |
| 42868 | Strawberry shortcake? |
| 42868 | Suet pudding, was n''t it? |
| 42868 | Take singing lessons?" |
| 42868 | Tell me about him; do you have time? |
| 42868 | Tell me first, does anyone know the Big Secret yet?" |
| 42868 | That reminds me, Bettina, to ask you this: When you escallop anything, do you dot the crumbs on top with butter?" |
| 42868 | The grapefruit is in the ice box; did you see it? |
| 42868 | The table must represent a circus ground( I''ve seen those paper circuses downtown, have n''t you? |
| 42868 | There''s beefsteak to- night( wo n''t it taste good?) |
| 42868 | There''s the steel bread knife; does n''t it look bright and shiny, too? |
| 42868 | There, does n''t that look delicious?" |
| 42868 | Time is swiftly passing, and in a few short weeks-- Alice, shall I call off the announcement luncheon?" |
| 42868 | Tonight?" |
| 42868 | Usually at afternoon parties you women serve tiny little cups of tea and dainty olive sandwiches, almost too small to be visible; do n''t you? |
| 42868 | Was it love at first sight?" |
| 42868 | Was n''t it a great deal of work to make so much at a time? |
| 42868 | Was n''t it dear of Uncle Eric to give it to us? |
| 42868 | Was n''t it hard to prepare?" |
| 42868 | Was n''t it stately and impressive?" |
| 42868 | Was n''t that an idea? |
| 42868 | Was n''t that dear of them? |
| 42868 | We can stay there awhile and then----""Then what?" |
| 42868 | We have n''t done our share; have we? |
| 42868 | We like it with carrots----""Oh, is it the very same sauce that you serve with carrots?" |
| 42868 | We never have steak fixed this way at home; do we, Mother? |
| 42868 | We''ll have a houseful, wo n''t we? |
| 42868 | Well, are you hungry?" |
| 42868 | Well, how''s this? |
| 42868 | Well, is that coffee done yet? |
| 42868 | Well, shall we call Fred and Bob?" |
| 42868 | Well, what about the wedding? |
| 42868 | Were n''t we good to them? |
| 42868 | Were n''t you, Father? |
| 42868 | What are they?" |
| 42868 | What are they?" |
| 42868 | What are those feathery things?" |
| 42868 | What are you having for dinner to- night?" |
| 42868 | What can I do?" |
| 42868 | What did she need? |
| 42868 | What did she secretly long for? |
| 42868 | What do you do in the evening, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | What do you do?" |
| 42868 | What do you say?" |
| 42868 | What do you suppose I''m doing?" |
| 42868 | What do you suppose I''ve done? |
| 42868 | What do you think of our big living room? |
| 42868 | What else can I do while you''re baking the tea cakes?" |
| 42868 | What else did you have at the party?" |
| 42868 | What else? |
| 42868 | What had you planned for lunch?" |
| 42868 | What have you been doing? |
| 42868 | What if Frank should n''t like it?" |
| 42868 | What is the card? |
| 42868 | What is there besides the salad?" |
| 42868 | What makes that nickel there look so bright and silvery?" |
| 42868 | What must I have for breakfast?" |
| 42868 | What next?" |
| 42868 | What on earth can she want? |
| 42868 | What on earth is inside?" |
| 42868 | What on earth shall I do?" |
| 42868 | What shall I do next?" |
| 42868 | What time is it? |
| 42868 | What time would you start?" |
| 42868 | What? |
| 42868 | What?" |
| 42868 | When can we begin?" |
| 42868 | When did you come in?" |
| 42868 | When did you get home?" |
| 42868 | When does she arrive?" |
| 42868 | When does the train get in? |
| 42868 | When shall we see you? |
| 42868 | When? |
| 42868 | Where are the men?" |
| 42868 | Where did you first meet him, Alice? |
| 42868 | Where have you been this afternoon in your big woolly coat?" |
| 42868 | Where is Aunt Lucy?" |
| 42868 | Who calls me plain?" |
| 42868 | Who do you think is here? |
| 42868 | Why are you so fickle, Alice, my dear?" |
| 42868 | Why did n''t you leave it for Frank to bring?" |
| 42868 | Why did n''t you suggest it to me?" |
| 42868 | Why have all this fuss and feathers?" |
| 42868 | Why was I ever born?" |
| 42868 | Why, Bettina, how did you know what to have?" |
| 42868 | Why?" |
| 42868 | Will Alice go and Harry stay at home? |
| 42868 | Will they fit into your dinner menu?" |
| 42868 | Will you and your husband take dinner with us next Sunday? |
| 42868 | Will you be looking over the currants while we are stoning cherries?" |
| 42868 | Will you come into the kitchen with me while I put these in water?" |
| 42868 | Will you do it?" |
| 42868 | Will you get it, dear? |
| 42868 | Will you get out some tea towels for me?" |
| 42868 | Will you go with me after dinner to get it?" |
| 42868 | Will you have some more cherry cobbler, Bob?" |
| 42868 | Will you have to make more sauce?" |
| 42868 | Will you make the French dressing for the salad? |
| 42868 | Will you really have a car of your own?" |
| 42868 | Will you really tell me how to make it? |
| 42868 | Will you repeat that menu for me?" |
| 42868 | Will you teach me while I''m here?" |
| 42868 | Will you walk into the dining- room?" |
| 42868 | Will you?" |
| 42868 | With red hearts everywhere, I suppose?" |
| 42868 | With your hands?" |
| 42868 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
| 42868 | Wo n''t that be fun? |
| 42868 | Wo n''t that be lovely? |
| 42868 | Wo n''t that be lovely? |
| 42868 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 42868 | Wo n''t you go to the fair with us this afternoon? |
| 42868 | Wo n''t you, Bob?" |
| 42868 | Wo n''t you? |
| 42868 | Would n''t it be a joke if I should become very domestic?" |
| 42868 | Would you really show me? |
| 42868 | Yet all the while, as she tasted each course in its turn, her mind was running on,"Will Fred like this? |
| 42868 | You can buy as you see!_ CHAPTER VII A NEW- FASHIONED SUNDAY DINNER[ Illustration]"YOU will go to church with us this morning, Bettina?" |
| 42868 | You do n''t mean to say that she''s found a man who''s lively enough to suit her?" |
| 42868 | You know the four bridesmaids are to wear lavender maline over lavender taffeta, very fluffy and short,--can you picture them in your mind, Bob?" |
| 42868 | You never heard of them? |
| 42868 | You would n''t know what to do without a rehearsal, would you?" |
| 42868 | called Bob at this moment, coming in with a rush,"is dinner ready? |
| 42868 | cried Bettina,"do n''t you hope it wo n''t rain?" |
| 42868 | cried Mrs. Dixon,"what will you do? |
| 42868 | shouted big Cousin Charles in Bettina''s ear:"do n''t you see enough of each other at home without avoiding the rest of us at a time like this? |
| 42868 | with our house and our dishes and our silver just waiting for us? |
| 6002 | A woman lawyer? |
| 6002 | After what? |
| 6002 | And J. gave this book to Maman? |
| 6002 | And ca n''t you remember anything else I did? 6002 And have you any other lawyer than Mr. Burrel-- the lawyer who has disappeared?" |
| 6002 | And she said the Happy Part of her would be here? |
| 6002 | And that one little dressmaker discovered you all? |
| 6002 | And the rest of it? |
| 6002 | And what kind of work, please? |
| 6002 | And why, may I ask, should n''t I be allowed to pretend with you? |
| 6002 | Are n''t you hungry? |
| 6002 | Are they so silly? |
| 6002 | Are you musical? |
| 6002 | Are you really vairee hungry? |
| 6002 | Are you registered or new? |
| 6002 | Are you sure we could n''t tell them anything? |
| 6002 | As for instance? |
| 6002 | By the day or home work? |
| 6002 | Ca n''t say as I do--"But I am Felice-- the little girl who came with Mademoiselle D''Ormy to get Miss Pease-- can''t you see that I am? |
| 6002 | Ca n''t you remember when you used to sew for us at Montrose Place, how I called you the Wheezy and it made you cross? |
| 6002 | Ca n''t you remember? |
| 6002 | Could I please find out if a-- er-- Miss Day lives here? 6002 Did I ever see her?" |
| 6002 | Did Maman have to stay in bed because she fell off a bench? |
| 6002 | Did my sister find what you wanted? |
| 6002 | Did you ever find yourself in heaps of trouble? 6002 Did you find what you were looking for?" |
| 6002 | Did you find where you wanted to go? |
| 6002 | Did you? |
| 6002 | Do n''t know as I do-- yet it seems like I did too-- you hain''t been here in a long while, have ye? |
| 6002 | Do n''t you think I look like going on a journey, Grandy? |
| 6002 | Do you go to get yourself''a bite''? |
| 6002 | Do you know me? |
| 6002 | Do you know,she told Judge Harlow in the morning,"I did find some one who knows who I am?" |
| 6002 | Do you think you''d better risk it with me, Madame? |
| 6002 | Do you think,she asked,"that the Major would miss me, Doctor, if I went away a little while to find out about these things?" |
| 6002 | Do you, Grandy? 6002 Do-- do you h- happen to know--"I burst forth desperately,"if there''s really any such person as a-- a Miss Day?" |
| 6002 | Does that fire look real? |
| 6002 | Felicia,he said chokily,"will you try to remember something? |
| 6002 | Forfeits for Maman,she continued,"meant I had to play chess-- you do n''t play chess do you?" |
| 6002 | Hain''t he comical? |
| 6002 | Has she gone away, like Maman? |
| 6002 | Have n''t you any ancestors? |
| 6002 | Have you seen me in''The Juggler''? 6002 He always said I couldn''t-- but, do n''t you think I do in''The Juggler''?" |
| 6002 | How did you know? |
| 6002 | How much would you pay? |
| 6002 | How''d you make out Saturday? |
| 6002 | I could n''t find the man I wanted,she confided,"so I think I''ll just have to see the Judge Person, myself, would n''t you?" |
| 6002 | I do n''t look awfully old, do I? |
| 6002 | I just ca n''t, ca n''t, ca n''t give up their house-- oh, wherever could I put them all? 6002 I mean, I do n''t look so awfully old as I did, do I?" |
| 6002 | I mean, if there''s anything you need that you haven''t-- if there''s anything you want some one to tell you about-- now do you know? |
| 6002 | I''m going down for Mr. Alden''s tray,she announced primly,"if he should speak will you call me?" |
| 6002 | If she''s livin''here where''s her furnishings? |
| 6002 | If you''re so keen on helping my little lady why are ye no livin''here and paying her rent? |
| 6002 | Is Maman comfortable this morning? |
| 6002 | Is it your hous''? |
| 6002 | Is n''t it big enough? |
| 6002 | Is onybody livin''here? |
| 6002 | It was Felicia something or other-- sort of sad, was n''t it? |
| 6002 | It''s a nice room, three dollars a veek-- you vant to see it? |
| 6002 | It''s an actress- proof part, is n''t it? |
| 6002 | Maman, we were a little happy in the garden--she whispered,"were you happy in your garden?" |
| 6002 | May I ask whom? |
| 6002 | Miss or Mrs.? |
| 6002 | Monsieur,she said gravely,"does Miss Felicia know anything at all about all of us?" |
| 6002 | No manners, eh? |
| 6002 | No? |
| 6002 | Not living? |
| 6002 | Now whadda ye know about that? |
| 6002 | Oh, Oh,she cried,"Why did n''t you tell me that Maman had gone to the House in the Woods? |
| 6002 | Oh, did you see Grandy''s Louisa? |
| 6002 | Oh, where is Maman? |
| 6002 | Oh, you''ve talked with that scamp, have you? |
| 6002 | Ought n''t there to be a secrud pocket in it, m''loidy? 6002 Precious lamb, were you thinking to see your mother?" |
| 6002 | Real? |
| 6002 | She is not--"Not what? |
| 6002 | Sit down, ca n''t you? |
| 6002 | So the young lady sang a song asking''What''s this dull town to me? 6002 Sorry I was late,"she dumped various bundles on the counter,"How''d you make out, Susan?" |
| 6002 | Su- san--she called through the doorway,"have n''t we seen that woman somewheres? |
| 6002 | Tell me, where are you? |
| 6002 | That child-- why you hain''t she-- she would n''t be the matter of half your age-- you must be thirty- five or forty, hain''t ye? 6002 The ball,"she echoed regretfully,"I think I do n''t know about it-- what sort of a ball, was it, M''sieur-- a little tennis ball?" |
| 6002 | Thirsty? |
| 6002 | Try to understand, little one, she is gone-- neither you nor I can find her--"Nor the Major? |
| 6002 | Vell,he rasped,"Vat do you vant, madam?" |
| 6002 | Want me to try for him? |
| 6002 | We should be immensely gay when we''re working, should n''t we, Dulcie? |
| 6002 | We''re going to pretend something,she called to them softly,"Would you like to pretend? |
| 6002 | Well you must have an address, where do you live? |
| 6002 | What are you pretending? |
| 6002 | What do you think she is? 6002 What dog?" |
| 6002 | What is your name? 6002 What was you coming in for-- anything you wanted to buy?" |
| 6002 | What''s she paying? |
| 6002 | What''s the matter o''the storage bills? |
| 6002 | What? |
| 6002 | Whatever is it? |
| 6002 | Where are you now? |
| 6002 | Where is your dog? |
| 6002 | Where might ye be livin''? 6002 Where''s the seamstress?" |
| 6002 | Where,she thought,"Do persons get money?" |
| 6002 | Who are you? |
| 6002 | Will she be in the garden? 6002 Will you let him pretend with us?" |
| 6002 | Will you tell the druggist that I''d like to? |
| 6002 | Would you think the basement might be to let to a decent body? 6002 Yes, Portia Person, I will-- only, how will I know-- that I am in-- Trouble-- where is Trouble?" |
| 6002 | Yes? |
| 6002 | You must be sorry a great deal of the time, are n''t you? 6002 You must be there at eight o''clock in the morning, can you do that, Miss By- the- Day?" |
| 6002 | You vant to rent a room? 6002 All I know is that after she was dead and the Major brought Miss Octavia home--"Did you see Maman? 6002 And Felicia pretending that she is Molly''s mother? 6002 And ca n''t you almost hear the lovely Irish songs that Molly''s mother taught her? 6002 And did you ever see her doBattledore and Shuttlecock"to minuet time? |
| 6002 | And do you know, we were all such self- centered idiots, that it was n''t until after she was gone that we grasped what she''d done with us? |
| 6002 | And is it up- stairs?" |
| 6002 | And so Felice on her side of the gate could listen rapturously to the throaty drone in which Marthy asked the world"What''s this dull town to me? |
| 6002 | And that you''ll find me at Temple Bar, here in Brooklyn?" |
| 6002 | And you''d ask anybody you were trying to tell about her whether they''d ever heard Mademoiselle Folly whistle--"Did you? |
| 6002 | Are n''t you willing to say I can act now? |
| 6002 | Are these those clothes?" |
| 6002 | As soon as she can she''ll pay her own rent and she''ll pay another rent too, that''s vairee business like, do n''t you think, Dulcie?" |
| 6002 | Bolder than the rest, he coughed and let his desire overcome his temerity as he cried out,"Do you know-- er--''Ever of thee I am fondly dreaming''?" |
| 6002 | Burrel?" |
| 6002 | Ca n''t you see Dulcie buying the bags of creamy kalsomine and the brushes and Janet packing up her pails and scrubbing things? |
| 6002 | Ca n''t you see Felicia triumphantly bringing Mollyhome to look it over? |
| 6002 | Can you beat it? |
| 6002 | Can you beat it? |
| 6002 | Can you understand that? |
| 6002 | Did I say her employer was the angriest woman in the world? |
| 6002 | Did n''t you ever hear her whistle? |
| 6002 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 6002 | Did she know what judge she wanted to see? |
| 6002 | Did you? |
| 6002 | Did you?" |
| 6002 | Do n''t you know? |
| 6002 | Do n''t you think Thad''s cartoons of''Temperamental Therese''are peaches? |
| 6002 | Do you know enough to sew on buttons and mend stockings?" |
| 6002 | Do you know it?" |
| 6002 | Do you remember her smile? |
| 6002 | Do you remember how her wide green skirts spread about her as she made her deep curtsy? |
| 6002 | Do you remember how strangely familiar she seemed? |
| 6002 | Do you remember the chauffeur who promised Felice a"joy- ride"? |
| 6002 | Do you think it looks well on me?" |
| 6002 | Do you think you''d enjoy a French one now? |
| 6002 | Do you understand French? |
| 6002 | Does he live here?" |
| 6002 | Does n''t it look ugly down there? |
| 6002 | Each of them wanted to scream,"What''s happening? |
| 6002 | Ever hear of him? |
| 6002 | Felice came quite close to the footlights and peered at him,"Is it like this?" |
| 6002 | Felicia could hardly breath,"Did you see Octavia-- wasn''t she sweet? |
| 6002 | Have you references?" |
| 6002 | Have you some friend to whom you are going?" |
| 6002 | Her rasping voice came thinner and more peevish than it had twenty years ago but she called out just the same,"Well, what''s your business?" |
| 6002 | Honest, I like to hear her talk, she talks so comical-- but do n''t she look like the last rose of summer, now do n''t she?" |
| 6002 | How can you explain it?" |
| 6002 | How could she? |
| 6002 | How could she? |
| 6002 | I asked, quite awestricken,"How could she? |
| 6002 | I declare I ca n''t keep track of where you put things, Sarah-- is there anybody could use her? |
| 6002 | I do need that joy- ride just now, could you come for me?" |
| 6002 | I gasped,"_ You ca n''t mean that she was-- is-- Mademoiselle Folly?_""Mean it? |
| 6002 | I gasped,"_ You ca n''t mean that she was-- is-- Mademoiselle Folly?_""Mean it? |
| 6002 | I know how they tie in back so''s it wo n''t make me warm under my chin-- she told me-- look, is n''t this the way?" |
| 6002 | I mean that the little girl did? |
| 6002 | I shall be called Madame Folie-- no, Mademoiselle Folly-- will that suit? |
| 6002 | I should say that with the right kind of training you ought to go quite a long way: who knows?" |
| 6002 | I think I have to pay them something before I get my things, do n''t I, Dulcie?" |
| 6002 | I''ll call out,''Where''s my sculptor girl?'' |
| 6002 | I''m never hungry-- but what in the Jumping Jehosophat are you doing here?" |
| 6002 | I''ve looked and I ca n''t see it-- or is she in her bed yet? |
| 6002 | If he should call, do you mind taking it in?" |
| 6002 | If the furnishings is what she ree- presents and you''d conseeder takin''me in on shares-- I might conseeder--""Consider what?" |
| 6002 | Imitation? |
| 6002 | Indeed I think he never let himself remember those days in which the child had asked,"Where is she gone?" |
| 6002 | Is there some other one you know about?" |
| 6002 | It was in your offices for almost a year and you had it there at least two years before you wrote''The Juggler,''did n''t you? |
| 6002 | It was practical Margot who suggested casually,"Why could n''t you ask Mr. Burrel? |
| 6002 | It was this Louisa who was your mother''s mother-- now do you see? |
| 6002 | It''s my house, is n''t it?" |
| 6002 | It''s noon, everybody''s going out-- don''t you see?" |
| 6002 | Just this noon I says to her, pleasant enough, because I was short of help, would n''t she come down and wait on table, but would she?" |
| 6002 | Munition millionaires, that''s what I''m working for, can you beat it? |
| 6002 | Oh, do you remember the adorable way she took you into her confidence? |
| 6002 | One of the things Abelard loved about her was that she always knew what to do-- she was vairee good at administrating, like Janet, do n''t you think?" |
| 6002 | Or-- if anybody here knows her?" |
| 6002 | Rebuilding the garden was a sacred trust; had n''t Maman told her to do it? |
| 6002 | Rob- in''s not here--"or warbled heavily"Churry Ripe, Churry Ripe, Who''ll buy my churries--"or wailed"Where have you been, Billy Boy, Billy Boy? |
| 6002 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 6002 | She said she was no scullery maid and slammed the door in my face and went back to her wet mud--""Oh, is she building a garden?" |
| 6002 | She stared unbelievingly at a quaint mahogany box, warily priced two or three other things and finally asked"how much for the damaged writing case?" |
| 6002 | She told me it was filled''with- an- abundance- of- weeds- we- have- not- any- names- for--''Was n''t that an absolute corker? |
| 6002 | She tucked her thimble in her pocket, folded her apron and asked,"Will you promise not to let her go till I get my hat?" |
| 6002 | She used to say, in the song,''Where have you been, Billy Boy, Billy Boy-- Where have you been, charming Billy?'' |
| 6002 | She would tap on the door, delicately, and ask in mincing imitation of the French woman,"Madame, will you see ze Major?" |
| 6002 | She''s to pay some girl''s rent for as long as she stays herself rent free, do you see? |
| 6002 | Suddenly her rapturous ear caught Dudley Hamilt''s resonant voice speaking,"Who is it?" |
| 6002 | Sure wid a couple o''hundred papers alyin''there they could n''t get through in no hurry now, could they?" |
| 6002 | That letter or the thick old parchments that told her that she was the great- great- granddaughter of a king? |
| 6002 | That my name is Ralph-- John Ralph? |
| 6002 | The one who did''The Spirit of Romance''? |
| 6002 | The only thing at which she balked at all was when the energetic person murmured,"Name please?" |
| 6002 | Then if it has been a mistake to put me on your program that will be a small joke, eh?" |
| 6002 | There''s a Mr. Alden with her-- will you come down?" |
| 6002 | Though the boy had ducked from view as suddenly as he had appeared he had managed to demand of the small person under the wall,"Who are you, girl?" |
| 6002 | Too much trouble to stand? |
| 6002 | Was n''t she darling-- didn''t you love her, love, love her?" |
| 6002 | We did n''t know the glory and the wonder of her until after she was gone--""She''s not--?" |
| 6002 | What do you think I hired you for?" |
| 6002 | What sort of a wonder was she? |
| 6002 | Where did you get that play, anyhow?" |
| 6002 | Where have you been, charming Billy?" |
| 6002 | Where is the garden? |
| 6002 | Which Felice repeated gravely to Grandy in the garden and added eagerly,"Were our ancestors poor but honest?" |
| 6002 | Which think you Felicia Day loved more? |
| 6002 | Who but Felicia could have shaken beauty from that first unlovely"by- the- day"? |
| 6002 | Why did n''t you come earlier?" |
| 6002 | Why did n''t you let me go with her? |
| 6002 | Why do n''t you feed people, Clara-- why do n''t you?" |
| 6002 | Why do n''t you find something that admits the audience has an imagination?" |
| 6002 | Why do n''t you make believe they''re all here?" |
| 6002 | Why do n''t you say what you''ve found out? |
| 6002 | Why do n''t you tell us something?" |
| 6002 | Will you tell him that you know I am?" |
| 6002 | Will you try to remember-- if-- if your mother goes away and you''re ever in trouble that you''re to come to see me? |
| 6002 | With the missing will and the dagger he stabbed her with?" |
| 6002 | Would it mind lifting a ladder for a poor woiking goil?" |
| 6002 | Would you come along for an hour or two to pacify him?" |
| 6002 | You did n''t mean to take it at first, did you? |
| 6002 | You see when Octavia went away from you she did not come here, she--""Where did she go?" |
| 6002 | You''re Dulcie, are n''t you? |
| 6002 | You''re no married?" |
| 6002 | You''re smothering them-- what is your business?" |
| 6002 | Your name is n''t Miss By- the- Day is it?" |
| 6002 | and the girls, calling down the kitchen tube,''Molly are n''t they through talking?'' |
| 6002 | he demanded sharply,"tell me quickly, who are you?" |
| 6002 | it''s home-- it''s really home--"Who shall say which of them won the greater triumph in those mad April days? |
| 6002 | now-- ain''t you?" |
| 6002 | she hugged a wee muff jealously to her breast,"You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 6002 | she hummed it over softly--"That''s the ticket,"he nodded;"do you know the words?" |
| 6002 | she made them even after she could n''t see for regular sewing--""Now ca n''t you remember me?" |
| 6002 | why are you weeping, Margot?" |
| 8672 | --But he laughed and danced up, What, old boy, are you there? |
| 8672 | A maid again I can not be, O when will green grass cover me? |
| 8672 | Ambition''s haughty nod With fancies may deceive, Nay, tell thee thou''rt a god, And wilt thou such believe? |
| 8672 | And O dear what shall I do, When nobody whispers to marry me-- Nobody cometh to woo? |
| 8672 | And O dear what will become of me? |
| 8672 | And Peace? |
| 8672 | And do they see so far away This very moon of ours? |
| 8672 | And have they there a night and day, And common counted hours? |
| 8672 | And one, sure enough, tramples up to the door, And who but young Robin his sen? |
| 8672 | And up she threw the window sash, And out her head put she: And who is that which knocks so late And taunts so loud to me? |
| 8672 | And what is Death? |
| 8672 | And where is voice, So young, so beautiful, and sweet As Nature''s choice, Where Spring and lovers meet? |
| 8672 | And why? |
| 8672 | And will she leave her kind friends all To be the Lady of the Hall? |
| 8672 | And will she leave the wild hedge rose, The redbreast and the wren, And will she leave her Sunday beaus And milk shed in the glen? |
| 8672 | Are flowers the winter''s choice? |
| 8672 | Are springs the common springs? |
| 8672 | Aye, Poesy hath passed away, And Fancy''s visions undeceive us; The night hath ta''en the place of day, And why should passing shadows grieve us? |
| 8672 | Aye, once a stranger blest the earth Who never caused a heart to mourn, Whose very voice gave sorrow mirth-- And how did earth his worth return? |
| 8672 | Books are out and books are read; What are they? |
| 8672 | Can it noise and bustle be? |
| 8672 | Daisies and cowslips dropping round, Are such the flowers she brings? |
| 8672 | Dear heart, and can it be that such raptures meet decay? |
| 8672 | Did your brother John come to Northborough or go to Barnack? |
| 8672 | Do old oaks thicken all the woods, With weeds and brakes as here? |
| 8672 | Do you think one of my children might go with me?... |
| 8672 | Does common water make the floods, That''s common everywhere? |
| 8672 | Does nature eer give thee Love''s past happy vision, And wrap thee and leave thee In fancies elysian? |
| 8672 | Dost doubt my warning song? |
| 8672 | Dost lawless passions grasp? |
| 8672 | Dost strut, and turn, and stride, Like walking weathercocks? |
| 8672 | Dost taunt, and deem thy power beyond The resolution reason gave? |
| 8672 | Dost think life''s peace secure In house and in land? |
| 8672 | Dost think that beauty''s power Life sweetest pleasure gives? |
| 8672 | Dost think that power''s disguise Can make thee mighty seem? |
| 8672 | Dost think that pride exalts Thyself in other''s eyes, And hides thy folly''s faults, Which reason will despise? |
| 8672 | Dost think, when wealth is won, Thy heart has its desire? |
| 8672 | Dost thou possess the dower Of laws to spare or kill? |
| 8672 | Go, let thy fancies range And ramble where they may; View power in every change, And what is the display? |
| 8672 | How can an infant die When butterflies are on the wing, Green grass, and such a sky? |
| 8672 | How can they die at Spring? |
| 8672 | How dared he be figurative? |
| 8672 | How would you advise me to come? |
| 8672 | I sighed, the moon it shone so clear; Was Mary Bateman walking here? |
| 8672 | Indeed, what man would not, if possessed of any independence of mind, strongly oppose such namby- pamby methods? |
| 8672 | Is grass the green that clothes the ground? |
| 8672 | Is love thy folly''s fire? |
| 8672 | Is love''s bed always snow? |
| 8672 | Is power thy climbing aim? |
| 8672 | Is pride thy heart''s desire? |
| 8672 | Is wealth thy restless game? |
| 8672 | MIDDLE PERIOD 1824- 1836_ The Stranger_ When trouble haunts me, need I sigh? |
| 8672 | Mighty songs that miss decay, What are they? |
| 8672 | My face turned pale as deadly pale, My legs refused to walk away, And when she looked"what could I ail?" |
| 8672 | No majesty that shall not pass away? |
| 8672 | No soul of greatness springing up within? |
| 8672 | O who shall I get for to marry me? |
| 8672 | Praises sung or praises said Can it be? |
| 8672 | Pretty swallow, why so shy? |
| 8672 | Say what can fancy be? |
| 8672 | Say, maiden, can thy life be led To join the living and the dead? |
| 8672 | Small wonder that at the foot of these figures he has written,"How can this be? |
| 8672 | Song once sung to Adam''s ears Can it be? |
| 8672 | That dark, mysterious name of horrid sound? |
| 8672 | The land of shadows wilt thou trace, Nor look nor know each other''s face; The present marred with reason gone, And past and present both as one? |
| 8672 | Though low and poor and broken down, Am I to think myself distrest? |
| 8672 | Thus the miserable officiousness went on, and if Clare for a time found some comfort in the glass who can blame him? |
| 8672 | Tis death any longer to tarry me, And what shall a poor maiden do? |
| 8672 | Twas nature''s beauty that inspired My heart with rapture not its own, And she''s a fame that never tires; How could I feel myself alone? |
| 8672 | Was this ingratitude? |
| 8672 | What is song''s eternity? |
| 8672 | What pleasures crowd its ways, That man should take such pains To seek them all his days? |
| 8672 | When shall I see such rest again? |
| 8672 | When shall I see the wood and plain, And dream those happy dreams again? |
| 8672 | Who ever would love or be tied to a wife When it makes a man mad all the days of his life? |
| 8672 | Who will have pity to woo? |
| 8672 | Why need I sigh far hills to see If grass is their array, While here the little paths go through The greenest every day? |
| 8672 | Wilt thou be mine, thou bonny lass? |
| 8672 | _ Death_ Why should man''s high aspiring mind Burn in him with so proud a breath, When all his haughty views can find In this world yields to death? |
| 8672 | _ Distant Hills_ What is there in those distant hills My fancy longs to see, That many a mood of joy instils? |
| 8672 | _ Impromptu_"Where art thou wandering, little child?" |
| 8672 | _ Song''s Eternity_ What is song''s eternity? |
| 8672 | _ The Vanities of Life_ Vanity of vanities, all is vanity.--_Solomon_ What are life''s joys and gains? |
| 8672 | _ To John Clare_ Well, honest John, how fare you now at home? |
| 8672 | ask rather, is the dyer''s hand subdued to what it works in? |
| 8672 | is still the cause unfound? |
| 8672 | talks of Earth''s decay: But hath it nothing of eternal kin? |
| 9943 | So you saw no more of them? |
| 9943 | What better off am I than a black native? |
| 9943 | * Melicytus? |
| 9943 | ----odorum? |
| 9943 | ----rugata? |
| 9943 | ----simplex? |
| 9943 | ? |
| 9943 | A cruciferous plant, probably new; two new species of EURYBIA and CALOTIS, SENECIO CARNOSULUS? |
| 9943 | Asperula? |
| 9943 | But where was the river? |
| 9943 | Could the hidden mystery of the division between the northern and southern waters be here? |
| 9943 | Could this be all the obstruction I was prepared to open a pass through? |
| 9943 | D. C. An ASPERULA? |
| 9943 | DODONOEA ACEROSA, A. HELICHRYSUM? |
| 9943 | EREMOPHILA MITCHELLII var.? |
| 9943 | Erodium littoreum? |
| 9943 | Euphorbia hypericifolia? |
| 9943 | Fugosia digitata? |
| 9943 | GERANIUM PARVIFLORUM? |
| 9943 | Geranium parviflorum? |
| 9943 | HELIPTERUM ANTHEMOIDES? |
| 9943 | Hibiscus Lindleyi? |
| 9943 | KERAUDRENIA INTEGRIFOLIA; LEPTOCYAMUS LATIFOLIUS; POMAX HIRTA? |
| 9943 | L.?) |
| 9943 | MSS); involucris carinatis margine membranaceis foliis vaginisque glaberrimis, floribus verticillatis pedicellatis( masculis? |
| 9943 | Nyssanthes? |
| 9943 | On sandstone rocks, we found a plant which Sir William Hooker terms"a singular Euphorbiaceous(?) |
| 9943 | On the wet ground at the river bank, grew an entire- leaved variety(?) |
| 9943 | Phyllanthus simplex? |
| 9943 | Pimelea linifolia? |
| 9943 | Podolepis acuminata? |
| 9943 | Senecio carnosulus? |
| 9943 | Sesbania aculeata? |
| 9943 | TECOMA OXLEYI; ACACIA CUNNINGHAMII; CARISSA OVATA Br.? |
| 9943 | The BARITA? |
| 9943 | The River Belyando Missile club of natives of Central Australia Remarkable tree( HAKEA?) |
| 9943 | The valley was gay with the ultramarine blue flowers of a new species of HOVEA[*]; and on rich soil we saw also the PODOLEPIS ACUMINATA? |
| 9943 | Vigna, an capensis? |
| 9943 | What, then, is civilization in the economy of the human animal? |
| 9943 | Where was the other? |
| 9943 | Yuranigh?" |
| 9943 | [* M.? |
| 9943 | [***** K.? |
| 9652 | Am I a lover of men, And turn abhorring as from fat slug or snake? 9652 Where should this stream of pictures tend?" |
| 9652 | ***** RICHARD CHURCH PSYCHE GOES FORTH TO LIFE What are these tears of loneliness to- night? |
| 9652 | 1 Was it for you the aching past alone Lived, that on you might fall the shadow of it? |
| 9652 | 2 Where is our freedom sought, and where to seek? |
| 9652 | 4 Shall we mark off our little patch of power From time''s compulsive process? |
| 9652 | A couch, and a crust, and a song, and a flagon of wine? |
| 9652 | APRIL''S LAMBS Though I was born in April''s prime, With many another lamb, Yet, thinking now of all my years, What am I but a tough old ram? |
| 9652 | And like a trodden snake you turned to meet The foe with sudden hissing... then you smiled, And broke our life in pieces at my feet,"Your child?" |
| 9652 | Are we near to Paradise? |
| 9652 | Are you masters or slaves-- Subtlest of man''s slaves,-- Shadowy Numbers? |
| 9652 | Chance? |
| 9652 | Day after weary day, In vain, in vain, in vain, We turn to Thee and pray, We cry and cry again--"O lord of Battle, why Should we alone be sane?" |
| 9652 | Dear, Is it not strange that hearts will hope and fear And break, when our hearts, broken now, are gone? |
| 9652 | Did you care, pitying one moment, see the swift hands claw For life and darkness, know and hate your trap? |
| 9652 | Do I not hear The little echoes roll, and fade, and fret About the murmuring foliage of the garden Wherein the temple lies? |
| 9652 | From what world blew that gust? |
| 9652 | Haggard, begrimed though I be, and out at heel, A lean, grey hop- and- go- one with a crutch of steel, Brother- at- arms with death? |
| 9652 | Has it lived before? |
| 9652 | Hath a man three eyes, Barbara, a bird three wings, That you have riven roof and wall to look upon vain things?'' |
| 9652 | Have you no place for a harper- at- arms in the courts of your lord-- Prim fountains, clipped trees, and trim gardens, and music, and rest? |
| 9652 | Have you not felt upon your calm clear cheek The kiss of the bright wind of liberty? |
| 9652 | Her quick, grey eyes we can not see, But were n''t they everywhere, And shall not they be here? |
| 9652 | How have they found their way into your face? |
| 9652 | How visits he an earthly place, Wanders among a mortal race? |
| 9652 | I roared:"_ It is the Trump we hear!_""The_ What?_""_ THE TRUMP!_""I shall complain! |
| 9652 | IF BEAUTY CAME TO YOU If Beauty came to you, Ah, would you know her grace, And could you in your shadowed prison view Unscathed her face? |
| 9652 | In the old days? |
| 9652 | Is this The resurrection of the dead? |
| 9652 | Lives obstinate in me too Something the power of angels could not unmake?" |
| 9652 | Lord, set us free from Sanity-- Who feel no fighting thrill; Must we remain for ever sane And never learn to kill? |
| 9652 | Man can answer no momentous question: Whence comes his spirit? |
| 9652 | May we not feel the lust of steel The fury- woken thrill-- For men may learn to live and die And never learn to kill?" |
| 9652 | Not a note, not a note? |
| 9652 | Now, who shall guess How close we are, my dear? |
| 9652 | O merciful, O bright, O valiant brow, Can you seek freedom that way and I this? |
| 9652 | SPECTRAL What will the years tell? |
| 9652 | Sayest thou, Rose,"What is all this to me?" |
| 9652 | Shall we sit With memory, warming our weak hands at it, And say:"So be it; we have had one hour"? |
| 9652 | Something moves in his dust, Flame sleeps beneath the crust; O whence had he those eyes Lit with celestial surprise? |
| 9652 | Still were the priesthood, Singing the Mass:''Lo, is our creed come Truly to pass? |
| 9652 | Swelling to a throbbing curve That brave little throat? |
| 9652 | THE BROKEN SWORD Soldier, soldier, burnishing your sword, Is there no place for a wayfaring man in the courts of your lord? |
| 9652 | THE PALACES OF THE ROSE( A VALENTINE) Which of my palaces? |
| 9652 | That love which might be ours, how would he name That love? |
| 9652 | The grace of God? |
| 9652 | The mystery''s plan? |
| 9652 | Those arrows missed?--or did they not? |
| 9652 | Thou that hast blessed me With a new light, Ah, is thy handmaid Fair in thy sight?'' |
| 9652 | Threading through monstrous, black, Uncharitable hours, Where the soul shapes its own abhorrèd rack Of wasted powers? |
| 9652 | To hope is to be free? |
| 9652 | Wars that have left no more than a grey trace, Where are they? |
| 9652 | Was that but yesterday?... |
| 9652 | What is here, O beloved, so like a sea without sound? |
| 9652 | What is she then to him Or he to her After these years? |
| 9652 | What more is there to ask, what more to be? |
| 9652 | What shaped those destinied small silent leaves Or numbered them under the soil? |
| 9652 | What wall upon what hinges turned stands open like a door? |
| 9652 | When you eat your singing birds Do you leave the bones-- and words, The proud music in the throat?... |
| 9652 | Where dost thou hide? |
| 9652 | Where is her husband now? |
| 9652 | Where is that boy? |
| 9652 | Which are worse? |
| 9652 | While she submitted body to force and soul To the great shuddering violence of despair How had their life progressed in that far place? |
| 9652 | Who am I that I wait to- night?... |
| 9652 | Why make the day of evil worse By dwelling on it after it has past? |
| 9652 | You said:"Shall hands once blossoms at my breast Be stained with blood?" |
| 9652 | say, O chalice, Can a creed live? |
| 9652 | silent, age- long wandering What since your setting forth have ye become? |
| 9652 | you said:"_ Your_ child?" |
| 9640 | ''For me?'' |
| 9640 | ''Them, Miss? |
| 9640 | ''Two kippers? |
| 9640 | ''Why should I be ashamed? |
| 9640 | ***** JOHN DRINKWATER Then I asked:''Does a firm persuasion that a thing is so, make it so?'' |
| 9640 | --How shall the million- footed tide still tread These hollows and in each cold void cave spread? |
| 9640 | A LOVER SINCE CHILDHOOD Tangled in thought am I, Stumble in speech do I? |
| 9640 | An end to all this tuning, This cynical masquerading; What comfort now in that far final gloom Can any song impart? |
| 9640 | And must( which laws of shame forbid) Blind love of you make self- love blind? |
| 9640 | And shall a day like this be gone Before I seek the wood that holds The richest music known? |
| 9640 | Awed, Charmed to tears, Distracted, Yet-- Even yet, perhaps, a trifle piqued-- who knows? |
| 9640 | Behold your love, And how shall I forget him, His smile, his hair, his song? |
| 9640 | But she? |
| 9640 | Day after day, though no one sees, The lonely place no different seems; The trees, the stack, still images Constant in who can say whose dreams? |
| 9640 | Did I think of you last evening? |
| 9640 | Did not my answer please the Master''s ear? |
| 9640 | Did that come back to you when you were dying? |
| 9640 | Did we make Only a show for dead love''s sake, It being so piteous? |
| 9640 | Did you forget, last night, to turn the key? |
| 9640 | Do I blunder and blush for the reason why? |
| 9640 | Friendship is flattery, though close hid; Must I then flatter my own mind? |
| 9640 | Heard ye my love? |
| 9640 | How are things going with you? |
| 9640 | How can I say If there were poets in the paths of Atlantis? |
| 9640 | How shall Love here keep Eternal motion grave and deep? |
| 9640 | How shall a blind man dare Venture along the roaring crowded street, Or branching roads where I may never hit The way he has gone? |
| 9640 | How should I know If there were lovers in the lanes of Atlantis When the dark sea drowned her mountains Many ages ago? |
| 9640 | How then Should wry eels in the pebbled shallows ken Lightning coming? |
| 9640 | How went the question, A paltry question set on the elements Of love and the wronged lover''s obligation? |
| 9640 | I never knew you sleep so sound and still.... O my heart''s love, why is your hand so chill? |
| 9640 | I only feel a cold wind in my hair... Have I been dreaming, Stephen? |
| 9640 | I tell you, girl, come embrace; What reck we of churchling and priest With hands on paunch, and chubby face? |
| 9640 | In lands far- off he has been, With his yellow- tinted hair-- In Egypt such ye have seen; Ye knew my love? |
| 9640 | In what dark night, in what strange night, Burnt to the butt the candle''s light That lit our room so long? |
| 9640 | Is Led away Beelike Miss Thompson, whither next? |
| 9640 | Is here no life, nothing but the thin shadow And blank foreboding, never a wainscot rat Rasping a crust? |
| 9640 | Is it Setebos Who deals in her command? |
| 9640 | Is it sorrow for a friend Who fell, rifle in hand, His last stand at an end? |
| 9640 | Is it they who live and we who are dead? |
| 9640 | Met ye my Love? |
| 9640 | Must I always stand Lonely, a stranger from an unknown land? |
| 9640 | My love ye must have heard, For his voice when he will Tinkles like cry of a bird; Heard ye my love? |
| 9640 | Or at the window pane No fly, no bluebottle, no starveling spider? |
| 9640 | Or that unseen Night- Comer With tender curst hand? |
| 9640 | PHILIP AND PHOEBE WARE Who is that woman, Philip, standing there Before the mirror doing up her hair? |
| 9640 | SONG AT SANTA CRUZ Were there lovers in the lanes of Atlantis: Meeting lips and twining fingers In the mild Atlantis springtime? |
| 9640 | Saw ye my Love? |
| 9640 | So, shall I swear by beech- husk, spindleberry, To break thee, saffron hair and peering eye,--To have the mastery? |
| 9640 | THE SOMME VALLEY, JUNE, 1917 Comrade, why do you weep? |
| 9640 | The sweet lark beats on high For the peace of those who sleep In the quiet embrace of earth: Comrade, why do you weep? |
| 9640 | Thinks I while I dig my plot, What if your grandam''s tales be true? |
| 9640 | Thinks I, be they true or not, What''s the odds to a fool like you? |
| 9640 | VOICES OF WOMEN Met ye my love? |
| 9640 | Wander aloof do I, Lean over gates and sigh, Making friends with the bee and the butterfly? |
| 9640 | Was ever cheek so wan? |
| 9640 | Was it a fancy? |
| 9640 | Was it cowardice, that I dared not kill him? |
| 9640 | Was it humility, to feel honoured? |
| 9640 | Was it perversity, that I longed to talk to him? |
| 9640 | Were there poets in the paths of Atlantis: Eager poets, seeking beauty To adorn the women they worshipped? |
| 9640 | Were there women in the ways of Atlantis: Foolish women, who loved, as I do, Dreaming that mortal love was deathless? |
| 9640 | What did he look like? |
| 9640 | What do I give? |
| 9640 | When all is fire And flaming air, What of your rare And high desire To turn the clod To a thing divine, The earth a shrine, And Man the God? |
| 9640 | Where has the flame departed? |
| 9640 | Where''s cause for fear? |
| 9640 | Where, Amid the empty waste of air, Is that which dwelt with us? |
| 9640 | Who could keep a smiling wit, Roasted so in heart and hide, Turning on the sun''s red spit, Scorched by love inside? |
| 9640 | Who''s there? |
| 9640 | Who''s there? |
| 9640 | Why do they travel steerage? |
| 9640 | Why should I rail Against the cruelty of men? |
| 9640 | Will you have some coffee? |
| 9640 | _ Kill or forgive?_ Still does the bed ooze blood? |
| 9640 | _ Kill or forgive?_ Still does the bed ooze blood? |
| 9640 | to whom? |
| 9640 | was that much to ask? |
| 8177 | Cxu mi tion faru? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi volas ke mi tion faru? |
| 8177 | Enmeans"in, inside;"when"n"is added to the noun which it precedes, it means"into", as"Kie vi estas? |
| 8177 | How muchmoney do you need? |
| 8177 | Howwill you do this? |
| 8177 | Kiafloro estas la plej bela? |
| 8177 | Kial Hanibalo iris trans la Alpojn? 8177 Kial"li iros en Parizon? |
| 8177 | Kiamvi venos min viziti? |
| 8177 | Kieestas mia cxapelo? |
| 8177 | Kielvi faros tion cxi? |
| 8177 | Kiesdevo estas tio cxi? |
| 8177 | Kiomalplacxas al vi? |
| 8177 | Kiomda mono vi bezonas? |
| 8177 | Kiomais used for asking the time, as"Kioma horo estas"? |
| 8177 | Kiuestis cxe la balo? |
| 8177 | Whatdispleases you? |
| 8177 | What( kind of)flower is the most beautiful? |
| 8177 | Whenwill you come to visit me? |
| 8177 | Whereis my hat? |
| 8177 | Whowas at the ball? |
| 8177 | Whoseduty is this? |
| 8177 | Why did Hannibal go across the Alps? 8177 Why"is he going( will he go) to Paris? |
| 8177 | -- Ah, Anjo, Anjo!--diris mi riprocxe,--cxu vi forgesis, ke la homo estas pli sagxa kreitajxo, ol la flirtemaj birdoj kaj papilioj senpripensaj?... |
| 8177 | -- Kion laux via opinio oni povus plibonigi en vi? |
| 8177 | --Por kiu? |
| 8177 | : is it not? |
| 8177 | : is it true? |
| 8177 | Alflugas maljuna pasero al la fenestro, frapas per la beko sur vitron kaj demandas:"Cxu baldaux?" |
| 8177 | Am I fit for a king? |
| 8177 | Are there letters for me? |
| 8177 | Are you deaf or dumb? |
| 8177 | At what time are you going? |
| 8177 | Cu vi min komprenas? |
| 8177 | Cxu estas leteroj por mi? |
| 8177 | Cxu iu kuragxus tion fari? |
| 8177 | Cxu leono estas besto? |
| 8177 | Cxu lupoj? |
| 8177 | Cxu mi devas doni al vi orangxojn?" |
| 8177 | Cxu mi ne faris al vi bonon? |
| 8177 | Cxu mi tauxgas kiel regxo? |
| 8177 | Cxu mi tion faru? |
| 8177 | Cxu rozo estas birdo? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi amas vian patron? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi deziras, ke mi tiel aliformigu vin? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi diros al mi la veron? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi estas surda aux muta? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi gxin ne ricevis returne? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi havas korktirilon, por malsxtopi la botelon? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi jam trovis vian horlogxon? |
| 8177 | Cxu vi konas Sinjoron A.? |
| 8177 | Did I not do good to you? |
| 8177 | Did you not get it back? |
| 8177 | Do you know Mr. A.? |
| 8177 | Do you love your father? |
| 8177 | Do you understand me? |
| 8177 | Do you wish me to do that? |
| 8177 | Have you a corkscrew to uncork the bottle? |
| 8177 | Have you yet found your watch? |
| 8177 | Her own or her sister''s? |
| 8177 | How are you? |
| 8177 | How do you do? |
| 8177 | How much does this cost? |
| 8177 | How much money have you? |
| 8177 | How old is he? |
| 8177 | Ili estas en la gxardeno, Kie estas la knabinoj? |
| 8177 | In what way can one come into the land of gold? |
| 8177 | Is a lion an animal? |
| 8177 | Is a rose a bird? |
| 8177 | It is true that... Je kioma horo vi foriros? |
| 8177 | Iu venas; kiu gxi estas? |
| 8177 | Kaj la homo? |
| 8177 | Kia estas la vetero? |
| 8177 | Kia estas la vetero? |
| 8177 | Kia ornamo tiu cxi estas? |
| 8177 | Kial vi ne respondas al mi? |
| 8177 | Kial vi ne respondas al mi? |
| 8177 | Kiam vi foriros? |
| 8177 | Kian agxon li havas? |
| 8177 | Kian malbonon mi al vi faris? |
| 8177 | Kian veteron ni havas? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la akraj trancxiloj? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la knaboj? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la knaboj? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la knaboj? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la libro kaj la krajono? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la patro? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la plumo? |
| 8177 | Kie estas la trancxiloj? |
| 8177 | Kie estas viaj libroj? |
| 8177 | Kie li trovigxas? |
| 8177 | Kie vi estas? |
| 8177 | Kie vi estas? |
| 8177 | Kiel vi fartas? |
| 8177 | Kiel vi fartas? |
| 8177 | Kien li forveturis? |
| 8177 | Kien vi iras? |
| 8177 | Kien vi iras? |
| 8177 | Kien vi iris? |
| 8177 | Kies ganto tiu cxi estas? |
| 8177 | Kio brilas? |
| 8177 | Kio estas la patro? |
| 8177 | Kio estas leono? |
| 8177 | Kio estas rozo? |
| 8177 | Kio estas sur la fenestro? |
| 8177 | Kio estas tio cxi? |
| 8177 | Kio kusxas sur la tablo? |
| 8177 | Kio okazis? |
| 8177 | Kio tio cxi estas? |
| 8177 | Kiom da mono vi havas? |
| 8177 | Kiom kostas tio cxi? |
| 8177 | Kioma horo estas? |
| 8177 | Kion Dio kreis en la sesa tago? |
| 8177 | Kion do fari en tia okazo? |
| 8177 | Kion mi vidas? |
| 8177 | Kion povas fari li sola kontraux cent homoj? |
| 8177 | Kion povus rakonti tiu cxi maljuna kverko, se gxi povus paroli?!" |
| 8177 | Kion vi bezonas? |
| 8177 | Kion vi faras? |
| 8177 | Kiu estas en la cxambro? |
| 8177 | Kiu estas tie? |
| 8177 | Kiu estas tiom senprudenta, ke li povas gxin kredi? |
| 8177 | Kiu kuragxas rajdi sur leono? |
| 8177 | Kiuj estas en la cxambro? |
| 8177 | Kiun daton ni havas hodiaux? |
| 8177 | Li eliris hieraux cxe bona vetero el la vilagxo, kaj nun?... |
| 8177 | Per kia maniero oni povas veni en la landon de oro? |
| 8177 | Shall I do that? |
| 8177 | Shall I do that? |
| 8177 | Somebody comes; who is it? |
| 8177 | What are you doing? |
| 8177 | What can he alone do against a hundred men? |
| 8177 | What did God create on the sixth day? |
| 8177 | What do I see? |
| 8177 | What do you want? |
| 8177 | What harm have I done to you? |
| 8177 | What has happened? |
| 8177 | What is a lion? |
| 8177 | What is a rose? |
| 8177 | What is lying on the table? |
| 8177 | What is on the window? |
| 8177 | What is the father? |
| 8177 | What is this? |
| 8177 | What kind of ornament is this? |
| 8177 | What kind of weather is it? |
| 8177 | What kind of weather is it? |
| 8177 | What kind of weather is it? |
| 8177 | What shines? |
| 8177 | What time is it? |
| 8177 | What time is it? |
| 8177 | What time is it? |
| 8177 | What to do then( is to be done) in such a case? |
| 8177 | What( which) date is it( have we) to- day? |
| 8177 | When shall you go away? |
| 8177 | Where are the book and the pencil? |
| 8177 | Where are the boys? |
| 8177 | Where are the boys? |
| 8177 | Where are the boys? |
| 8177 | Where are the girls? |
| 8177 | Where are the knives? |
| 8177 | Where are the sharp knives? |
| 8177 | Where are you going? |
| 8177 | Where are you going? |
| 8177 | Where are you? |
| 8177 | Where are you? |
| 8177 | Where are you? |
| 8177 | Where are your books? |
| 8177 | Where did he drive away to? |
| 8177 | Where did you go? |
| 8177 | Where is the father? |
| 8177 | Where is the pen? |
| 8177 | Who are in the room? |
| 8177 | Who has courage( dares) to ride on a lion? |
| 8177 | Who is in the room? |
| 8177 | Who is so unreasonable( senseless) that he can believe it? |
| 8177 | Who is there? |
| 8177 | Whose book? |
| 8177 | Whose children, John''s or his brother''s? |
| 8177 | Whose glove is this? |
| 8177 | Whose hats, the boys''or their fathers''? |
| 8177 | Why do you not answer me? |
| 8177 | Why do you not answer me? |
| 8177 | Will you tell me the truth? |
| 8177 | Would anybody have the courage to do that? |
| 8177 | cxu ne? |
| 8177 | cxu vere? |
| 8166 | 2, de Republica, the most philosophical? |
| 8166 | A plague take them; why did they not choose rather to die there than to leave their good prince in that pinch and necessity? |
| 8166 | A woman that is neither fair nor good, to what use serves she? |
| 8166 | Adonis, of the bark of a myrrh tree; and Castor and Pollux of the doupe of that egg which was laid and hatched by Leda? |
| 8166 | After what manner, said Gargantua, do you say these fair hours and prayers of yours? |
| 8166 | And Tobit, chap.5, after he had lost his sight, when Raphael saluted him, answered, What joy can I have, that do not see the light of Heaven? |
| 8166 | And how, said the monk, does the Abbot Gulligut, the good drinker,--and the monks, what cheer make they? |
| 8166 | As he spake these words, in came the monk very resolute, and asked them, Whence are you, you poor wretches? |
| 8166 | As they were going down again thus amazed, he asked them, Will you have a whimwham( Aubeliere.)? |
| 8166 | But if there came such liquor from my ballock, would you not willingly thereafter suck the udder whence it issued? |
| 8166 | But is it so, said Grangousier, do the false prophets teach you such abuses? |
| 8166 | But tell me, if it had been the will of God, would you say that he could not do it? |
| 8166 | But what? |
| 8166 | But what? |
| 8166 | But, O eternal God, what is thy enterprise? |
| 8166 | But, said he, what doth that part of our army in the meantime which overthrows that unworthy swillpot Grangousier? |
| 8166 | By the belly of Sanct James, what shall we poor devils drink the while? |
| 8166 | By the virtue of God, why do not you sing, Panniers, farewell, vintage is done? |
| 8166 | Came we hither to eat or to fight? |
| 8166 | Can you tell what Octavian Augustus said? |
| 8166 | Can you tell with what instruments they did it? |
| 8166 | Come, let us drink: will you send nothing to the river? |
| 8166 | Diavolo, is there no more must? |
| 8166 | Did I ill? |
| 8166 | Did not Roquetaillade come out at his mother''s heel, and Crocmoush from the slipper of his nurse? |
| 8166 | Did not they furnish you sufficiently with wine? |
| 8166 | Did the adapter of the fifth book sign his work in this indirect fashion? |
| 8166 | Did you ever pick the lock of a cupboard to steal a bottle of wine out of it? |
| 8166 | Did you never hear of my Lord Meurles his greyhound, which was not worth a straw in the fields? |
| 8166 | Do I dream, or is it true that they tell me? |
| 8166 | Do they think to have to do with a ninnywhoop, to feed you thus with cakes? |
| 8166 | Do you esteem men by their number rather than by their valour and prowess? |
| 8166 | Do you know Friar Claude of the high kilderkins? |
| 8166 | Do you wet yourselves to dry, or do you dry to wet you? |
| 8166 | Does he ever inspire feelings that breed misconduct and vice, or is he ever the apologist of these? |
| 8166 | Dost thou think that these atrocious abuses are hidden from the eternal spirit and the supreme God who is the just rewarder of all our undertakings? |
| 8166 | Doth not he die like a good fellow that dies with a stiff catso? |
| 8166 | Doth not the light comfort all the world? |
| 8166 | Each one cried out, Thou filthy collier toad, Doth it become thee to be found abroad? |
| 8166 | First of all, if he had left it complete, would sixteen years have gone by before it was printed? |
| 8166 | For how shall I be able, said he, to rule over others, that have not full power and command of myself? |
| 8166 | Ha, ha, said the monk, am not I in danger of drowning, seeing I am in water even to the nose? |
| 8166 | Ha, thou false fever, wilt thou not be gone? |
| 8166 | Have they the monk? |
| 8166 | Have you put him to any ransom? |
| 8166 | Help me, said the monk, in the devil''s name; is this a time for you to prate? |
| 8166 | Ho, ho, ho, ho, my good people, my friends and my faithful servants, must I hinder you from helping me? |
| 8166 | How is that? |
| 8166 | How much would you have for having taken him? |
| 8166 | I am learned, you see: Foecundi calices quem non fecere disertum? |
| 8166 | I do not ask thee, said Janotus, blockhead, quomodo supponit, but pro quo? |
| 8166 | If thy house must come to ruin, should it therefore in its fall crush the heels of him that set it up? |
| 8166 | If you give no credit thereto, why do not you the same in these jovial new chronicles of mine? |
| 8166 | If you were to go from hence to Cahusac, whether had you rather, ride on a gosling or lead a sow in a leash? |
| 8166 | Indeed formerly you were wo nt to give us some freely, and will you not now let us have any for our money? |
| 8166 | Is Italy without fault in this respect? |
| 8166 | Is it Rabelais''or not? |
| 8166 | Is it by Rabelais or by someone else? |
| 8166 | Is it not better and more honourable to perish in fighting valiantly than to live in disgrace by a cowardly running away? |
| 8166 | Is it thy fatal destiny, or influences of the stars, that would put an end to thy so long enjoyed ease and rest? |
| 8166 | Is not that enough? |
| 8166 | Is not the night mournful, sad, and melancholic? |
| 8166 | Is the hand of the master visible throughout? |
| 8166 | Is this beyond our law or our faith-- against reason or the holy Scripture? |
| 8166 | Madam, do you cut little children''s things? |
| 8166 | No more sweet wine? |
| 8166 | No, no, Quare? |
| 8166 | O my pretty little waggish boy, said Grangousier, what an excellent wit thou hast? |
| 8166 | Pannus, pro quo supponit? |
| 8166 | Picrochole, my ancient friend of old time, of my own kindred and alliance, comes he to invade me? |
| 8166 | Reason? |
| 8166 | Shall we charge them or no? |
| 8166 | Shall we not kill all these dogs, Turks and Mahometans? |
| 8166 | Shall we see, said Picrochole, Babylon and Mount Sinai? |
| 8166 | The monk then said, What do you think in your conscience is meant and signified by this riddle? |
| 8166 | Then he said to Grangousier, Do you see this young boy? |
| 8166 | Then said he to Gargantua, My pretty little boy, whither do you lead us? |
| 8166 | Then said the prior of the convent: What should this drunken fellow do here? |
| 8166 | Then, does it bear evident marks of his workmanship? |
| 8166 | Thirst, for who in the time of innocence would have drunk without being athirst? |
| 8166 | To the purpose of the truel,--what is the reason that the thighs of a gentlewoman are always fresh and cool? |
| 8166 | To what end all this? |
| 8166 | To which dialect was he indebted? |
| 8166 | Vultis etiam pardonos? |
| 8166 | Was it not the Ancients that began it? |
| 8166 | Was it that of Touraine, or Berri, or Poitou, or Paris? |
| 8166 | Was not Bacchus engendered out of the very thigh of Jupiter? |
| 8166 | Was not Minerva born of the brain, even through the ear of Jove? |
| 8166 | Washing them, therefore, first at the fountain, the pilgrims said one to another softly, What shall we do? |
| 8166 | We are almost drowned here amongst these lettuce, shall we speak? |
| 8166 | What a devil should we do else? |
| 8166 | What a devil, said the monk, shall we do else? |
| 8166 | What are the hopes of his labour? |
| 8166 | What course shall we then take? |
| 8166 | What do you pretend by these large conquests? |
| 8166 | What doth he expect to reap thereby? |
| 8166 | What drawer or tiring do you mean? |
| 8166 | What drives him to it? |
| 8166 | What fell out upon it? |
| 8166 | What good comes of it? |
| 8166 | What is it that induceth you, what stirs you up to believe, or who told you that white signifieth faith, and blue constancy? |
| 8166 | What is really the origin of it? |
| 8166 | What is that, said they? |
| 8166 | What is that? |
| 8166 | What is the cause, said Gargantua, that Friar John hath such a fair nose? |
| 8166 | What is this? |
| 8166 | What moves him? |
| 8166 | What moveth him to take all these pains? |
| 8166 | What provokes him? |
| 8166 | What sets him on? |
| 8166 | What shall be our remedy? |
| 8166 | What shall be the end of so many labours and crosses? |
| 8166 | What shall we have, said he, to drink in these deserts? |
| 8166 | What the devil, Sanct Thomas of England was well content to die for them; if I died in the same cause, should not I be a sanct likewise? |
| 8166 | What virtue will there be then, said the monk, in their bullets of concupiscence, their habits and their bodies? |
| 8166 | What was the issue? |
| 8166 | What wine drink you at Paris? |
| 8166 | What''s the matter? |
| 8166 | What, drink so shallow? |
| 8166 | What, it seems I do not drink but by an attorney? |
| 8166 | What, my member? |
| 8166 | What, quoth a third, shall I have no share in it? |
| 8166 | What, said Gargantua, to drink so soon after sleep? |
| 8166 | What, said Gargantua, to skite? |
| 8166 | What, said Grangousier, my little rogue, hast thou been at the pot, that thou dost rhyme already? |
| 8166 | What, said the monk, have you almost done preaching? |
| 8166 | What? |
| 8166 | What? |
| 8166 | When the good man came back, he asked him, Ha, my friend, what news do you bring me? |
| 8166 | When? |
| 8166 | Whence comes this to pass, my masters? |
| 8166 | Where does he tempt one to stray from duty? |
| 8166 | Where does it all come from? |
| 8166 | Where is faith? |
| 8166 | Where is humanity? |
| 8166 | Where is law? |
| 8166 | Where is my funnel? |
| 8166 | Where is reason? |
| 8166 | Where is that written? |
| 8166 | Where is the fear of God? |
| 8166 | Where, even indirectly, does he give pernicious advice? |
| 8166 | Wherefore is it, that our devotions were instituted to be short in the time of harvest and vintage, and long in the advent, and all the winter? |
| 8166 | Whereunto( in your opinion) doth this little flourish of a preamble tend? |
| 8166 | Which was first, thirst or drinking? |
| 8166 | Who art thou? |
| 8166 | Who hath given him this counsel? |
| 8166 | Who made it? |
| 8166 | Whom has he led to evil ways? |
| 8166 | Why am not I, said Minos, there invited? |
| 8166 | Why not? |
| 8166 | Why should we be more fastidious and severe than they were? |
| 8166 | Why? |
| 8166 | Will you have any more of it? |
| 8166 | Would you say that a fly could drink in this? |
| 8166 | Wouldst thou, like a perfidious tyrant, thus spoil and lay waste my master''s kingdom? |
| 8166 | Yea, but, said Grangousier, my friend, what cause doth he pretend for his outrages? |
| 8166 | Yea, but, said Grangousier, what went you to do at Saint Sebastian? |
| 8166 | Yea, but, said Grangousier, which torchecul did you find to be the best? |
| 8166 | You have catched a cold, gammer? |
| 8166 | do you use to pay ransoms to religious men? |
| 8166 | have not I sufficiently well exercised myself? |
| 8166 | hid? |
| 8166 | said Gargantua; do you throw at us grape- kernels here? |
| 8166 | said Grangousier, do you think that the plague comes from Saint Sebastian? |
| 8166 | said Grangousier, how is it? |
| 8166 | said Grangousier, what is this, good people? |
| 8166 | said Tripet, this fellow gibes and flouts us? |
| 54121 | A''tition, is it,said Jack"an''what mun aw do wi''it nah aw''ve getten it?" |
| 54121 | Ah, yo''ken, yo''ken,said Molly, brokenly,"who but Fairbanks ruined my young life?" |
| 54121 | Am I never to be done with that Tom Pinder? |
| 54121 | An what mak''o''a gown do yo''ca''that? |
| 54121 | An''did he? |
| 54121 | An''if th''advertisin''comes to nowt, what then? |
| 54121 | An''now what''s to be done about th''little''un? |
| 54121 | An''what did n''t ta tak''th''shop for, Tom? 54121 An''what for should''nt Dorothy see what yo''two men blinked yo''r een at?" |
| 54121 | An''what wer''text? |
| 54121 | An''wheer are yo''buyin''yo''r wool? |
| 54121 | An''who''ll stop me? |
| 54121 | An''why canno''Jones speik it aat plain same as Pinder? |
| 54121 | An''yo''stabled th''mare aw nivver heerd th''stable door oppen? |
| 54121 | And Fairbanks, the landlady, the midwife? 54121 And Pinder''ll have to set another lawyer on?" |
| 54121 | And did he? |
| 54121 | And do n''t_ you_ believe in God? |
| 54121 | And do you remember the text, father? |
| 54121 | And do you think he does n''t know it? 54121 And hath he not repented and would have made amends? |
| 54121 | And how did he make them? |
| 54121 | And is it true? |
| 54121 | And is that all you have to tell me, Mr. Tom Tinker? |
| 54121 | And is that what you call telling me a secret? 54121 And it is against this profit your sensitive soul rebels, your dainty fingers will not touch?" |
| 54121 | And she? |
| 54121 | And thank the missus kindly, Miss Dorothy, my respects; but whativver''s this? |
| 54121 | And that is? |
| 54121 | And that''ll cost_ him_ money, win or lose? |
| 54121 | And that''s what they call law, is it? |
| 54121 | And that''s what yo''ca''gooid news, is it, Dorothy? 54121 And the poor woman?" |
| 54121 | And those? |
| 54121 | And those? |
| 54121 | And what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
| 54121 | And what did Tom say to it all? |
| 54121 | And what is your attainable Utopia, Miss Dorothy? |
| 54121 | And what''s that, Lucy? |
| 54121 | And who may you please to be? |
| 54121 | And why are you anxious powder and shot should be spent on Pinder? |
| 54121 | And why pray, Miss Pale- face? |
| 54121 | And you Tom,--and then with a hesitation as though in doubt,"I mean, Mr. Pinder, you will take something before you cross those terrible hills?" |
| 54121 | And you believe them? |
| 54121 | And you declare them as facts? |
| 54121 | And you, Dorothy, how long have you loved me? |
| 54121 | And you? |
| 54121 | And your glass of-- bitter? 54121 And, roughly speaking, does n''t a man''s spending power bear a sort of proportion to his earning power?" |
| 54121 | Ar''t sure, Tom? |
| 54121 | Are we safe here? |
| 54121 | Are you Mr. Tinker''s niece? 54121 Are you acting on his advice, uncle? |
| 54121 | Are you better, Tom? |
| 54121 | Are you quite sure you feel strong enough to hear a rather long story, Tom, or would you rather wait? |
| 54121 | Aw reckon, Tom, as ha''tha''ll be goin''to Aenon Chapel after tha''rt we d? |
| 54121 | Aye nowt to grumble at, an''we Aleck? 54121 Aye, aye, if all''s weel aw''st be poorly th''day after, sha''not aw? |
| 54121 | Aye? |
| 54121 | Be yo''Mr. Tinker, sir? |
| 54121 | Been asked? |
| 54121 | But I thought...."Yes, you thought? |
| 54121 | But am I really to understand, Miss Tinker, that you propose to spend your money in helping my clients in fighting your own uncle? |
| 54121 | But could n''t you go lower down the stream? 54121 But her name? |
| 54121 | But in what can I help you, Miss Tinker? 54121 But that seems just a little absurd, do n''t you think?" |
| 54121 | But the evidence? |
| 54121 | But what about Lucy? |
| 54121 | But what''s all this talk abaat a newfangled road o''payin''th''hands? |
| 54121 | But what''s it all about, Betty? 54121 But what''s this Admirable Crichton to do with Lucy''s better looks?" |
| 54121 | But what? |
| 54121 | But where''s your bonnet, Hannah, and your hat, Lucy? |
| 54121 | But you are certain to win in the end, or is there a glorious uncertainty about that? |
| 54121 | But your labour? |
| 54121 | But, Tom, whose duty is it to see to these things? |
| 54121 | By the way, Aleck, did yo''say owt to Mr. Whitelock about th''chrisenin''? 54121 Ca n''t yo''shut th''door after yo'', Tom Pinder,"exclaimed Betty,"or do yo''think yo''re big enough to do for a door yersen?" |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you take him on to th''farm, Fairbanks? |
| 54121 | Can I come in? |
| 54121 | Can you swim? |
| 54121 | Can you tell me the meaning of this locket? 54121 Come to sign your will, Mr. Tinker? |
| 54121 | Could n''t you allow him the name of a victory if he promised to let things go on just as they were, and you had nothing to pay those greedy lawyers? 54121 Did she speak, is there anything to show who or what she is?" |
| 54121 | Do n''t you think we had better know more about your Co- op? |
| 54121 | Do the creases show very much? |
| 54121 | Do they really say so? |
| 54121 | Do you understand me? |
| 54121 | Does that Tom Pinder live at Garside''s yet? |
| 54121 | Eh? |
| 54121 | Finished? |
| 54121 | For your sake? 54121 Go to see your sick friend?" |
| 54121 | H''m; that sounds like adding venture to venture, does n''t it? |
| 54121 | Has th''buzzer gone, Hannah? |
| 54121 | Has th''buzzer gone? |
| 54121 | Have I been poorly? |
| 54121 | Have yo''counted it? |
| 54121 | How came that weal across your cheek? |
| 54121 | How do you manage it? |
| 54121 | How would ta like to be we d, lass? 54121 I beg your pardon, Miss, but is Mr. Tinker at home? |
| 54121 | I beg your pardon, what did you say, Miss Dorothy? |
| 54121 | I hope,said Mr. Jones, at length,"I hope your teaching is based on the cardinal principles of Christianity?" |
| 54121 | I said, what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
| 54121 | I wonder why Dorothy mentioned the twenty- first of May next? |
| 54121 | I''ve bales and bales left over from th''last shearing, have n''t we, Aleck? |
| 54121 | Is Tom_ very_ dear to you, Lucy? |
| 54121 | Is he awake, Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Is it serious, do you know, Jack? |
| 54121 | Is n''t it rather out of the way? 54121 Is n''t she a pictur''?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t this th''spot at Tom Pinder works at? |
| 54121 | Is she as nice as she is pretty? |
| 54121 | Is she i''th''chamber? |
| 54121 | Is that what you call eating arrowroot, sir? 54121 Is there any chance of my being able to get across the yard to the office?" |
| 54121 | It came to th''worst then? |
| 54121 | It''s safe enew wheer it is, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | It''s to''prentice him to th''blacksmith, ca n''t ta see? |
| 54121 | Little thanks to you,thought Tom, but what use to say? |
| 54121 | May I accompany you, Miss Tinker? 54121 Meaning that my uncle has gone to law with his former apprentice from some petty feeling of jealousy, or just to cripple him or even ruin him?" |
| 54121 | Mind where you''re walking, will you? |
| 54121 | Mr. Black, where is my mother? |
| 54121 | Mr. Black,he asked one day,"where is my mother?" |
| 54121 | Mrs. Tinker, perhaps? |
| 54121 | Nay, Miss Dorothy, I would I might say my say-- but, perhaps, you do n''t care to know our plans? |
| 54121 | Noah, sen yo''? 54121 Nooah,"answered Sam, somewhat mollified by the implied compliment;"nooah, what do you want?" |
| 54121 | Now Ben,said Tom, cheerily,"I''m ready, are you?" |
| 54121 | Now, how shall I begin? |
| 54121 | Now, what do you mean, Mr. Pinder, standing there swinging that basket like one of those boats in a fair that make you dizzy to look at them? 54121 Quick, quick, where''s Lucy? |
| 54121 | So aw''ve caught o'', have aw, yo''young gallows bird? 54121 So you''ve lost your application for an_ interim_ injunction?" |
| 54121 | Suppose I have a complaint to make against a firm higher up the stream, what are the proceedings to be taken? |
| 54121 | Th''dead''s soon away wi''; but what abart th''child here? |
| 54121 | Tha''s no bahn to th''Co- op Gospel- shop, are ta? |
| 54121 | That''s plain speaking,went on Mr. Tinker,"but where''s the £300 to come from? |
| 54121 | That''s strong, Ben, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | The babe? |
| 54121 | Then what is there to look so gloomy about? 54121 Then you expected to lose?" |
| 54121 | Then you would give us your custom? |
| 54121 | This is the lad, then, Mr. Redfearn wrote to me about? 54121 Tom?" |
| 54121 | Was he for sure? |
| 54121 | Was it long gone sir? |
| 54121 | Weel, were n''t aw tellin''yo''? 54121 Well what is it?" |
| 54121 | Well, Aleck, tha wer''tellin''me,said Redfearn,"tha''s seen Mr. Whitelock an''th''sexton an''th''undertaker, an''all''s arranged?" |
| 54121 | Well, I could pay him out, I suppose? |
| 54121 | Well, but, what''s to be done with him? |
| 54121 | Well, what about them? |
| 54121 | Well, what is it yo''would n''t be capped at? |
| 54121 | Well, what is it, Hannah? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | What about the plaintiff''s costs? |
| 54121 | What am I doing here? 54121 What are ta''fidgettin''abaat, Luke?" |
| 54121 | What could yo''do wi''a child i''th''hut, you numskull? |
| 54121 | What do you complain about, fouling or improperly tapping your supply? |
| 54121 | What do you mean, Pinder? 54121 What do you mean, sir? |
| 54121 | What does this mean? |
| 54121 | What in the name of common sense is a Bill in Chancery? 54121 What is a love- child?" |
| 54121 | What manner of man is he? |
| 54121 | What shall I read, Lucy? |
| 54121 | What would you say to that insolent young upstart at Co- op Mill? |
| 54121 | What''s a love child, Jack? |
| 54121 | What''s come ovver thee, Tom? 54121 What''s her name? |
| 54121 | What''s ta thinkin''on, Tom? |
| 54121 | What''s that? |
| 54121 | What''s the culvert for? |
| 54121 | What''s your will? |
| 54121 | What, not to Lucy? |
| 54121 | Wheer''s yo''r een, Tom? |
| 54121 | When can he come? |
| 54121 | Where am I? |
| 54121 | Where''s Peggy? |
| 54121 | Wherever does all the water come from and how could they manage to trap it like this? |
| 54121 | Whitsuntide is it, next week? 54121 Who is it?" |
| 54121 | Who''d ha''thowt it, but whooa i''th''name o''wonder can it be? |
| 54121 | Who''s Lucy Garside? |
| 54121 | Who? 54121 Why are you getting flowers of a Sunday: Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Why do n''t you marry yourself, Jabez? 54121 Why dunno yo''offer to tak''him to Fairbanks?" |
| 54121 | Why so? |
| 54121 | Why, aunt, how can you forget? 54121 Why, does n''t ta see, tha''rt Dorothy''s choice?" |
| 54121 | Why,exclaimed Wimpenny,"whose mill is it?" |
| 54121 | Will she ever get to her story? |
| 54121 | Would you have cared very much, Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Yes, besides? |
| 54121 | Yes, she''d have guessed? |
| 54121 | Yo''could make it, easy for th''bairn? |
| 54121 | Yo''ll be god- mother, Betty, na''who''ll stand godfather? |
| 54121 | Yo''n said nowt, Mr. Black; what''s to be done wi''th''child? |
| 54121 | You can hold out till May 21st? |
| 54121 | You exalt the Son at the expense of the Father? |
| 54121 | You know Mr. Pinder, of Holmfirth? |
| 54121 | You know uncle has been very busy lately, putting in new machinery? |
| 54121 | You say''rightly expects,''why rightly? |
| 54121 | You will be good to Dorothy? |
| 54121 | You wo n''t leave Holmfirth, will you, Tom? |
| 54121 | _ And_ empty- headed? |
| 54121 | _ Where_ do you say you come from? |
| 54121 | ''Twill be his mother''s name?" |
| 54121 | ''Wo n''t your ludship adjourn, now?'' |
| 54121 | --the young lawyer raised his long white hand to his mouth and coughed very slightly"not for Lucy''s sake?" |
| 54121 | A better sort of prescription than a doctor''s, eh?" |
| 54121 | A pretty Christmas_ we_ are likely to have; but is it any message you can leave?" |
| 54121 | All the world knew that Martha would have money, but none the less did all the world-- of Holmfirth-- gape and exclaim with its"Did yo''evver?" |
| 54121 | An''what abaat heeapin''up stores o''riches i''this world wheer moth an''rust doth corrupt an''thieves break through an''steal? |
| 54121 | An''what for? |
| 54121 | And what thought Martha? |
| 54121 | And who''s the luckless she? |
| 54121 | And, after all, was she so very plain? |
| 54121 | Ar''t deead?" |
| 54121 | Are your plans settled once for all?" |
| 54121 | Aw onest lost a cow for three week-- yo''moind on it, Aleck?" |
| 54121 | Aw put it to yo''Tom, wod yo''ha''done it yersen?" |
| 54121 | Aw''ll just ax yo''if yo''wer to steal th''vicar''s cooat, or poise his shins for''i m, wheer do''st think tha''d sleep to- neet? |
| 54121 | Aw''ve nooan bin idle, an''what does ta think aw''ve getten to tell thee?" |
| 54121 | Brougham?" |
| 54121 | But Pinder fan her did n''t ta, lad?" |
| 54121 | But do n''t you think you might have consulted me?" |
| 54121 | But has ta thowt o''onything thi sen?" |
| 54121 | But how retreat now that all the world was saying that Tom Pinder was more than a match for Jabez Tinker? |
| 54121 | But how? |
| 54121 | But there''s never no telling, is there, Mr. Tinker? |
| 54121 | But this locket, speak, Tom, what does it mean?" |
| 54121 | But we Nonconformists are not so narrow as our Church friends, eh? |
| 54121 | But what ails Pinder?" |
| 54121 | But what are they going to do?" |
| 54121 | But what''s the odds? |
| 54121 | But what''s the use of talking? |
| 54121 | But which way were you going, uphill, or down?" |
| 54121 | But will th''money run to it?" |
| 54121 | But you failed in that? |
| 54121 | But you will not be a very bloated capitalist, will you, Tom?" |
| 54121 | But you wo n''t be hard on th''little lass, will yo'', Jabez?" |
| 54121 | By the bye, whose field do you have on Monday for your gala? |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you find a seat somewhere?" |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you let it drop?" |
| 54121 | Can you credit it? |
| 54121 | Can you forget the wrong I did your mother, and forgive the father who can never forgive himself?" |
| 54121 | Can you trust me?" |
| 54121 | Could mortal man do less? |
| 54121 | Could n''t I have a chop or a steak? |
| 54121 | Did he charge you''six-- an''-eight''for it? |
| 54121 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 54121 | Did n''t''oo, Aleck?" |
| 54121 | Do n''t you mind that pretty, rosy Lucy Garside, that used to be in your class at the Sunday School? |
| 54121 | Do you ever meet this Pinder there?" |
| 54121 | Do you mean his patience or his means?" |
| 54121 | Do you see much of them? |
| 54121 | Do you understand that?" |
| 54121 | Do''st think there''ll be sossidge wi''it? |
| 54121 | Does Tom,--Mr. Pinder, take it much to heart?" |
| 54121 | Does n''t it savour of conceit to set yourselves apart as people better and wiser than their neighbours?" |
| 54121 | Does she go to our chapel?" |
| 54121 | Does this Moll o''Stute''s still live?" |
| 54121 | Dorothy pouted, but obliged,"Behold, thine handmaiden,"she said,"what wills my lord?" |
| 54121 | Dun they let yo''smoke i''this fine room, Tom? |
| 54121 | Garstang?" |
| 54121 | Give me a stiff''un o''rum hot wi''sugar an''a splash o''lemon; an''yo''Aleck, will''t ha''a pint o''mulled?" |
| 54121 | Has it occurred to you that Miss Dorothy may marry?" |
| 54121 | Have n''t I always done my duty by you?" |
| 54121 | Have you any idea what the costs may amount to?" |
| 54121 | Have you had a good market?" |
| 54121 | How are we this morning?" |
| 54121 | How are you?" |
| 54121 | How can you do that on the lines you are laying down? |
| 54121 | How could he? |
| 54121 | How did you escape, and how came I here?" |
| 54121 | How many o''th''parsons i''this district, dun yo''think, has sided wi''th hand agen th''maisters? |
| 54121 | How mony helpin''s dun yo reely think aw mieet ha''wi''out bein thowt greedy? |
| 54121 | How old are you boy?" |
| 54121 | How was she to be certain that what most people said was true, that her uncle was merely persecuting a rival in trade to crush him? |
| 54121 | How would they live if they could n''t? |
| 54121 | I can always alter it?" |
| 54121 | I can read a newspaper, make out a bill though it''s seldom called for i''my trade, thank the Lord, write a letter, and what more do I want? |
| 54121 | I really can not fancy you in a white apron, simpering over a counter and asking me''what''s the next article, miss?''" |
| 54121 | I understand you have a sort of service at your mill on Sunday afternoons?" |
| 54121 | I''d never no secrets fro''yo, Jabez, though yo''wer''always a bit close, were n''t tha, lad? |
| 54121 | I''th''Parish Church? |
| 54121 | I''th''Wesleyan Chapel? |
| 54121 | If I remember that it_ is_ my Master''s business, I sha n''t be so far wrong, shall I? |
| 54121 | Is he at th''mill? |
| 54121 | Is it anyone I know? |
| 54121 | Is it quite decent for a wench?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t Sam Buckley th''spinner at Wilberlee yet?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t ther''a law against it? |
| 54121 | Is that to die an untimely death? |
| 54121 | Is there in this wide, wide world a woman''s glass that does not tell a flattering tale to one, at least? |
| 54121 | It could n''t, eh?" |
| 54121 | It might be needed, who might say? |
| 54121 | It seems to me there''s something about law that forbids people to be intelligible when they''re talking of it?" |
| 54121 | It''ud ha''been a seet easier for thee nor startin''at th''Co- op?" |
| 54121 | Jones?" |
| 54121 | May I ask how old you are?" |
| 54121 | Mr. Tinker cried out:"Who''s that?" |
| 54121 | Neat, is n''t it?" |
| 54121 | Now is it a very bad case?" |
| 54121 | Now these water- foulings by Mr. Pinder, I suppose anyone can see them? |
| 54121 | Now what''s to be done?" |
| 54121 | Now which class of infringement do you complain of?" |
| 54121 | Now, good- bye,--you''re sure it''s green gloves?" |
| 54121 | Peggy, why do n''t you set some plates?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Rum start, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | Shall we join her?" |
| 54121 | Shut the door to, man,"cried a hearty voice;"do yo''want me to be blown into th''back- yard?" |
| 54121 | So long as the good work goes on, that''s the main thing is n''t it?" |
| 54121 | Sold forty head o''beast an''bought thirty as fine cattle as ever yo''clapped e''en on, eh, Aleck? |
| 54121 | Sykes?" |
| 54121 | Talk abaat bowin''th''knee to Baal?" |
| 54121 | Talks like a judge does n''t he? |
| 54121 | Tall, you say? |
| 54121 | Tell me, at our village Co- op does n''t a member''s dividend depend on the amount of his purchases?" |
| 54121 | Th''question is, what mun Tom do when he''s free?" |
| 54121 | Tha does n''t want a whole field to thissen, does ta? |
| 54121 | Tha''rt nooan bahn to duff when things are lookin''up a bit? |
| 54121 | Tha''s nivver crossed him i''owt, has ta, Tom?" |
| 54121 | There remained the hundred pounds, and the question was not easy of answer, what should he do with it? |
| 54121 | There''s Stephen''s th''Wesleyan minister an''Chartist he cam''to Huddersfield wheer had he to talk do''st think? |
| 54121 | Tinker?" |
| 54121 | Tom what? |
| 54121 | Was Dorothy honest with herself? |
| 54121 | Was it possible that this very sedate young man could guess beyond his brief? |
| 54121 | Was she justified in secretly aiding and abetting his enemy, even if that enemy were an enemy_ malgrà © lui_? |
| 54121 | Well, I''m ready, and pray, who is to be my''honourable opponent,''--that''s the expression, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | What about your scheme of Co- operative production on advanced lines? |
| 54121 | What do they care whether yo''win or looise? |
| 54121 | What do''st think, Lucy, has he said owt to yo''abaat it?" |
| 54121 | What does ta want to kno''for? |
| 54121 | What does_ ta_ mak on it, Hannah?" |
| 54121 | What have my likes to do with it? |
| 54121 | What more is there?" |
| 54121 | What ses ta, Betty?" |
| 54121 | What shall we do? |
| 54121 | What shall we do?" |
| 54121 | What''s his name?" |
| 54121 | What''s that word-- inter summat?" |
| 54121 | What_ could_ he talk about? |
| 54121 | What_ has_ Mr. Pinder done?" |
| 54121 | Wheer i''all th''parish will yo find a freer hand or a bigger heart nor Tom o''Fairbanks? |
| 54121 | When these are paid and other outlays deducted, there remains, or does n''t remain sometimes, what the capitalist calls his profit?" |
| 54121 | When will you have the will ready, Wimpenny?" |
| 54121 | Where''s Ben? |
| 54121 | Where''s Betty?" |
| 54121 | Where''s Jack?" |
| 54121 | Which way did ta think o''takkin''?" |
| 54121 | Whither flee? |
| 54121 | Who could wark wi''that blethrin''brass band brayin''up an''down th''street?" |
| 54121 | Who was she? |
| 54121 | Who''s it fro''?" |
| 54121 | Why is n''t Lucy here?" |
| 54121 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 54121 | Will you find the difference always in favour of the Christian?" |
| 54121 | Wimpenny?" |
| 54121 | Wo n''t there be the usual school treat this Whitsuntide?" |
| 54121 | Would you mind----?" |
| 54121 | Would you, could you speak instead of me? |
| 54121 | Yea or nay, or would you like to think it over?" |
| 54121 | Yer''none yersen tha morn, an''to be sure which on us is? |
| 54121 | Yo''know th''dam aboon Hall''s papper- mill? |
| 54121 | Yo''n bin to th''Baptis''Chapel, wheer Jabez Tinker goes?" |
| 54121 | Yonderwards, in the other valley, is your future home; what trials, what labours there await you, who shall say? |
| 54121 | You believe in Christ too, do n''t you?" |
| 54121 | You do n''t mean to say that if you, say, are the designer or the traveller, you are to draw no more profit out of the concern than a teamer?" |
| 54121 | You intend to try again?" |
| 54121 | You know something about co- operation?" |
| 54121 | You will let me take them, aunt Martha, wo n''t you?" |
| 54121 | You wo nt let her forget her mother or her worthless dad, will you, Jabez? |
| 54121 | You''re sure, now, uncle is going to win this case?" |
| 54121 | You''re the blood- sucker, I suppose?" |
| 54121 | _ Why_ was he different from other lads? |
| 54121 | an''what''ud ha''happened, now, just for argyment''s sake, if yo''d dropped this ere precious dockyment i''stead o''''liverin''it to me?" |
| 54121 | asked Mrs. Garside,"which dun yo''think''s th''blindest, Lucy, a bat or a mole?" |
| 54121 | asked Tom,"and how came we to be talking about them?" |
| 54121 | do n''t they?" |
| 54121 | does n''t it strike yo''i''that leet, Tom?" |
| 54121 | is n''t the view down the valley just lovely?" |
| 54121 | queried Dorothy,"who in the name of goodness is Tom?" |
| 54121 | queried Lucy,"finished?" |
| 54121 | these quiet uns is often as deep an''dark as a pit, bu''we''re all human, eh?" |
| 54121 | they would n''t, eh?" |
| 54121 | uncle, what have they done now? |
| 54121 | went on Ben very fiercely, to hide his softer feelings,"wheer''s thi e''en? |
| 54121 | why should n''t I cut in myself? |
| 43616 | ''Afraid''? |
| 43616 | ''Glad''? |
| 43616 | ''Oh,''what? |
| 43616 | ''Sacrifice''? |
| 43616 | ''Such a good one''? 43616 ''Why should he''? |
| 43616 | ''Why''? |
| 43616 | A Perrin''s? |
| 43616 | A good sort,murmured the man,"eh?" |
| 43616 | A linnet? 43616 A long time?" |
| 43616 | A mulatto? |
| 43616 | A wasp? |
| 43616 | Accounts,he echoed,"whose accounts? |
| 43616 | Acting manager? |
| 43616 | An attraction? |
| 43616 | And a lot you care, do n''t you? |
| 43616 | And a woman? 43616 And all because I''ve been badly taught?" |
| 43616 | And do you imagine that concert- engagements are to be had for the asking? |
| 43616 | And shall I marry a white girl, like you did? |
| 43616 | And so,asked Lee for the second time,"you were satisfied with me?" |
| 43616 | And the Mayor? |
| 43616 | And when he comes to- day? |
| 43616 | And why should you have minded his knowing about your accident-- what difference did that make? 43616 And you,"he asked,"do you paint too?" |
| 43616 | Anything new here, father? |
| 43616 | Are n''t they? |
| 43616 | Are n''t you going to have any? |
| 43616 | Are there other people like you and me in America, pops? |
| 43616 | Are they living? |
| 43616 | Are you made of wood? 43616 Are you out of your mind? |
| 43616 | Are you? 43616 Are you?" |
| 43616 | As an advertisement? |
| 43616 | Because I''m what I am? |
| 43616 | Because my name is printed in large letters on the bills, and I''ve got all that you want? 43616 Beckenhampton?" |
| 43616 | Bee? |
| 43616 | Bless me, why not? 43616 Business?" |
| 43616 | But why should they do that? |
| 43616 | But wo n''t the touring companies stand in the way? |
| 43616 | Ca n''t you hear it? 43616 Can I see them?" |
| 43616 | Can I see them? |
| 43616 | Changing hands? |
| 43616 | David Lee? |
| 43616 | Did I? |
| 43616 | Did it? |
| 43616 | Did the manager provide the slippers? |
| 43616 | Did you? 43616 Do I frighten you?" |
| 43616 | Do n''t you smoke? |
| 43616 | Do n''t you think the servants will begin to talk? |
| 43616 | Do they know at home? |
| 43616 | Do you hear? 43616 Do you know it?" |
| 43616 | Do you mean she was astonished to hear I was a mulatto? |
| 43616 | Do you mean that they married then? |
| 43616 | Do you mean that? |
| 43616 | Do you mean to say you really gave them to me to keep? |
| 43616 | Do you think any man-- or any woman either-- could tell me more about you than I know? |
| 43616 | Do you think it''s really of any consequence that the theatre is changing hands? |
| 43616 | Do you want to? |
| 43616 | Do you-- are you trying to tell me I''m no good? |
| 43616 | Do you? 43616 Do you?" |
| 43616 | Easy? 43616 Eh?" |
| 43616 | Frightened? |
| 43616 | From the Academy, my dear? |
| 43616 | Go to the Cape? |
| 43616 | Got in? 43616 Has he gone?" |
| 43616 | Have I? 43616 Have n''t you really?" |
| 43616 | Have some champagne? |
| 43616 | Have you a plan? |
| 43616 | Have you been in there again, Ownie? |
| 43616 | Have you been living here all the time? |
| 43616 | Have you ever met her? |
| 43616 | Have you forgotten he loves you? |
| 43616 | Have you gone out of your mind? |
| 43616 | Have you got your letter ready? |
| 43616 | Have you seen Julia? |
| 43616 | Have you written to him about the opera? |
| 43616 | Have you, father? |
| 43616 | Her photograph, their correspondence? |
| 43616 | Horrified? |
| 43616 | How can you say? |
| 43616 | How did he do it? |
| 43616 | How did you get on to- day, dear? |
| 43616 | How did you meet her? |
| 43616 | How do I know that? 43616 How do I know you''ll keep your word?" |
| 43616 | How do you do, Miss Sorrenford? |
| 43616 | How long ago? |
| 43616 | How soon shall I be able to go in? |
| 43616 | How''s that? 43616 How''s the invalid?" |
| 43616 | I am afraid Mr. Harris must find it very dull? |
| 43616 | I do n''t know whether-- Might I ask''oo it was that recommended you? |
| 43616 | I do n''t think my money would be any help to you, would it? |
| 43616 | I do n''t understand what it''s meant to be,he said;"is it a hunting song? |
| 43616 | I hope you took the good Samaritan who had given you the tea? |
| 43616 | I hope your mother is well? |
| 43616 | I saw,said Lee,"I saw by your dress that----Is it long since you were left a widow?" |
| 43616 | I should think it was nicer in the country than in London,said Bee,"is n''t it? |
| 43616 | I suppose there''s nothing I can do to-- to make it all right? |
| 43616 | I thought you hated being read to? |
| 43616 | I thought,David said,"that what you really wanted was to go into the Army?" |
| 43616 | I''ve always been afraid it would happen one day; the place swarms with them, does n''t it? |
| 43616 | I? 43616 Is everybody a genius?" |
| 43616 | Is n''t it strange that he never sings? |
| 43616 | Is n''t it? 43616 Is that better?" |
| 43616 | Is that difficult? |
| 43616 | Is that so? |
| 43616 | Is that where you write? |
| 43616 | Is that why you came to England? |
| 43616 | Is the house full? |
| 43616 | Is this a joke? |
| 43616 | Is this going on all night? |
| 43616 | It was n''t rude to offer them to you, was it? |
| 43616 | It was the Mayor''s morning with you, was n''t it? |
| 43616 | It''s rather nice, is n''t it? |
| 43616 | It''s rather pretty, is n''t it? |
| 43616 | It''s the most extraordinary----Where? |
| 43616 | Keep them? |
| 43616 | Make use of your voice? |
| 43616 | May I? |
| 43616 | Must n''t I give you anything? |
| 43616 | Must you go? |
| 43616 | Need n''t I? |
| 43616 | No,she said gently,"but could you bear to have your child say that to you? |
| 43616 | No,she said-- and her wet eyes did not fall before him--"because of what your child would be.... Had you ever thought of that?" |
| 43616 | No; it''s funny, is n''t it? 43616 Not know you had been away?" |
| 43616 | Nothing,he said angrily;"what should there be?" |
| 43616 | Now your father is dead, I suppose there''s nothing to keep you with me? |
| 43616 | Of Vivian?... 43616 Oh yes, I''ll help you with pleasure if there''s anything I can do, but what is it you mean?" |
| 43616 | Oh, are you? 43616 Oh, have you?" |
| 43616 | Oh, how do you do, Professor Sorrenford? |
| 43616 | Oh, indeed? |
| 43616 | Oh, is he staying here? |
| 43616 | Oh, nothing to brag about; the heat has been killing, has n''t it? 43616 Oh, of course if you could care for him----Of course in the sight of Heaven we''re all equal; but it is n''t as if he were a white man, is it? |
| 43616 | Oh, of course,he returned,"it''s all_ her_ fault that you take it badly, is n''t it? |
| 43616 | Oh, you noticed them,said Bee,"did you? |
| 43616 | Oh,she exclaimed,"I ca n''t keep things from you like----But you''re joking?" |
| 43616 | Or perhaps it was you who wrote, Bee? 43616 Perhaps you live in London? |
| 43616 | Really? 43616 Runs you down?" |
| 43616 | Sent it to you? 43616 Shall I be an artist too, pops, when I''m a man?" |
| 43616 | Shall I hear from you still? |
| 43616 | Shall you let them have it? |
| 43616 | She wo n''t see me? |
| 43616 | Sleep in town at an hotel? 43616 Stung?" |
| 43616 | Sure? |
| 43616 | Sure? |
| 43616 | The carriage will cost a lot, wo n''t it? |
| 43616 | The new man taken over the theatre? |
| 43616 | The only one? |
| 43616 | The truth? 43616 The woman in there? |
| 43616 | Them? |
| 43616 | They pay to be allowed to sing? |
| 43616 | Things happen queerly, do n''t they? |
| 43616 | Think? 43616 Think?" |
| 43616 | This is her likeness...._ Is n''t_ this Hilda Sorrenford? 43616 Those are pleasures you''re unable to enjoy, Mr. Harris, eh? |
| 43616 | To manage the acting I should have thought was jolly? |
| 43616 | Two days, was n''t it? |
| 43616 | Wants you to go alone, as his guest? |
| 43616 | Wants you to go alone? |
| 43616 | Was it? 43616 We might manage to take the young man in, perhaps, eh?" |
| 43616 | We? |
| 43616 | Well, Dad? |
| 43616 | Well, is n''t it strange? 43616 Well, is she better?" |
| 43616 | Well, what of it? |
| 43616 | Well, who''s going to keep her if_ we_ do n''t? |
| 43616 | Well? |
| 43616 | Were n''t you, mother? |
| 43616 | What about the concert? |
| 43616 | What about? |
| 43616 | What can you expect of a nigger? |
| 43616 | What did I tell you? 43616 What did he say?" |
| 43616 | What did she say? |
| 43616 | What did she say? |
| 43616 | What did she think? |
| 43616 | What did you think of paying? |
| 43616 | What do they say? |
| 43616 | What do you mean by''humph''? 43616 What do you say, John?" |
| 43616 | What do you want? |
| 43616 | What else have you done, for goodness''sake? |
| 43616 | What else? |
| 43616 | What for-- to have another scene? 43616 What for? |
| 43616 | What have you got in that cup, Bee? |
| 43616 | What is it? |
| 43616 | What is it? |
| 43616 | What is my sin? |
| 43616 | What more do you think of doing, then, father? |
| 43616 | What news? |
| 43616 | What town has he gone to? |
| 43616 | What''s her name? |
| 43616 | What''s that-- a quotation? |
| 43616 | What''s that? |
| 43616 | What''s the good of that? 43616 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 43616 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43616 | What''s the matter? |
| 43616 | What, this house? 43616 What, when he comes? |
| 43616 | What, you wo n''t keep them? |
| 43616 | What? |
| 43616 | What? |
| 43616 | What? |
| 43616 | Whatever did you do that for? |
| 43616 | Whatever would you do at the Cape? 43616 When? |
| 43616 | Where do you keep the key? |
| 43616 | Where is he? |
| 43616 | Where is your religion? 43616 Where shall I tell him to drive? |
| 43616 | Where''s that? 43616 Where''s the oof to come from, though? |
| 43616 | Which likeness has he got of me? |
| 43616 | Which? |
| 43616 | Who is she? |
| 43616 | Who? |
| 43616 | Why did n''t you wire before, father? |
| 43616 | Why do n''t you eat your breakfast? |
| 43616 | Why is n''t it possible for you to have other days just as good? |
| 43616 | Why not take them in the afternoon? 43616 Why not? |
| 43616 | Why not? |
| 43616 | Why should I? |
| 43616 | Why should n''t I give them to you? 43616 Why should the freedom of other men be always denied to me? |
| 43616 | Why should you give me anything at all? |
| 43616 | Why should you say I ca n''t understand? |
| 43616 | Why, my range is----"Range? 43616 Why? |
| 43616 | Why? |
| 43616 | Why? |
| 43616 | Why? |
| 43616 | Will he-- get well? |
| 43616 | Will it be very bad for you, dear? |
| 43616 | Will you be my wife? |
| 43616 | Wo n''t you and Mrs. Tremlett come and have dinner with me at the hotel one evening? 43616 Worn out, father?" |
| 43616 | Worn out? |
| 43616 | Would n''t you say''No''? |
| 43616 | Writes to you? |
| 43616 | Yes, father, yes? 43616 Yes,"he said...."It sounds paltry, does n''t it? |
| 43616 | Yes,she said, pulling the rocking- chair to the fire;"it was n''t very long, was it? |
| 43616 | Yes; why should n''t I? 43616 You and Ownie must want to talk over old times?" |
| 43616 | You call my voice soprano? |
| 43616 | You called, yourself''Tremlett''? 43616 You came into the greengrocer''s, did n''t you?" |
| 43616 | You come from abroad, do n''t you? |
| 43616 | You do n''t paint to- day, Miss Sorrenford? |
| 43616 | You have been staying here for some time, have n''t you? |
| 43616 | You mean he might ask me to marry him? |
| 43616 | You sent him mine? |
| 43616 | You told her? |
| 43616 | You want to go in for being an author, do n''t you? |
| 43616 | You were n''t so ready with_ me_, were you? 43616 You''re fond of Mr. Harris, are n''t you?" |
| 43616 | You''re going? |
| 43616 | You''re not cold? |
| 43616 | You''re not going like that? 43616 You''re''sorry''--''whatever happens''?... |
| 43616 | You''ve not been in London long, I suppose? |
| 43616 | You?... 43616 _ You_ make the quarrel,"he panted,"do you? |
| 43616 | ''David''your name is, is n''t it?" |
| 43616 | ''Easy for a woman''?" |
| 43616 | ''Jump at the first man who asks her''? |
| 43616 | ''No good for music''? |
| 43616 | ''Sacrifice yourself''? |
| 43616 | ''Sir, how dare you?'' |
| 43616 | ''Throwing myself away''? |
| 43616 | ''What have I ever done for him?'' |
| 43616 | ... Last week? |
| 43616 | A pity you wasted such a lot on the frame now, eh, my dear?" |
| 43616 | A woman came down the road with a basket on her arm, and he spoke to her, and asked,"What bird is that?" |
| 43616 | After he had gone the Professor said--"Well, he was taken by what he heard of the opera, I think? |
| 43616 | Ah, that''s news to you, eh? |
| 43616 | Alike in their ideals, in their feeling for beauty, alike even in their weaknesses, how can they drift apart? |
| 43616 | An immense success? |
| 43616 | And Lee? |
| 43616 | And always she exclaimed briskly,"So you came to meet me, eh?" |
| 43616 | And how could she explain the impulse? |
| 43616 | And if you let him, would it kill you? |
| 43616 | And the letters are real, are n''t they? |
| 43616 | And then? |
| 43616 | And what''s the news?" |
| 43616 | Are we so shallow?" |
| 43616 | Are you quite happy? |
| 43616 | Are you so sorry for me-- the idiot who thought she could sing?" |
| 43616 | Are you, Emma? |
| 43616 | Because she knew what was meant, she said,"What do you mean?" |
| 43616 | Besides, I should n''t think he_ would_ ask to see me when he hears he has been taken in; why should he?" |
| 43616 | Besides, how could he say it all in two or three thousand words? |
| 43616 | But his name? |
| 43616 | But of course you do n''t know anything about the musical world-- how should you?" |
| 43616 | But why confine ourselves to the limit of 1918? |
| 43616 | But why go on? |
| 43616 | But your parents were-- were musical, too, were n''t they?" |
| 43616 | But, after all, how could confession rob her of her happiness? |
| 43616 | By what extraordinary mistake could a man from whom she had never heard till now imagine that he had been corresponding with her? |
| 43616 | By what right? |
| 43616 | CHAPTER XIV April was drawing to a close, and every evening the Professor said,"Have you heard from the Academy, my dear?" |
| 43616 | CHAPTER XX"Well, my dears,"said the Professor,"and how are you, eh? |
| 43616 | Ca n''t you-- can''t you forget the difference? |
| 43616 | Can you read that letter-- can you hear his life-- and smirk and talk of your''embarrassment''? |
| 43616 | Could she not say-- might she not be happy to say-- that by never a word had her letters to himself been more than the letters of a friend? |
| 43616 | David winced:"The fox does suffer, does n''t he?" |
| 43616 | Did it ever strike you how a fellow''s life is often altered by things that do n''t seem anything at the time? |
| 43616 | Did it really mean that-- in love with a man she had not met? |
| 43616 | Did n''t you bring anything at all?" |
| 43616 | Did you notice how glad he was I invited him? |
| 43616 | Did your master tell you that the range makes the voice contralto or soprano? |
| 43616 | Do I think about it often? |
| 43616 | Do n''t it, Emma? |
| 43616 | Do n''t you congratulate him on his luck?" |
| 43616 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 43616 | Do n''t you see for yourself what it means? |
| 43616 | Do n''t you see that it is one of the best things that could have happened for the opera? |
| 43616 | Do n''t you think Mr. Harris is rather young to have much authority, father?" |
| 43616 | Do you mean----You do n''t mean to say you think she''ll marry you?" |
| 43616 | Do you suppose that I''m never going to speak to any other man again because I married you?" |
| 43616 | Do you want it so much? |
| 43616 | Does n''t it strike you that inside here I may feel all that a white man feels, though no white woman will ever feel the same for me? |
| 43616 | Eh? |
| 43616 | Even now she was not sure what answer she meant to make; why was she encouraging him to ask the question? |
| 43616 | For a"friend"? |
| 43616 | For answer she snorted"Rain?" |
| 43616 | Funny, eh? |
| 43616 | Got nice and sunburnt, and done yourselves good, have you? |
| 43616 | Had he interpreted her enthusiasm for the place as a hint to him to come? |
| 43616 | Harris''--about it? |
| 43616 | Harris?" |
| 43616 | Harris?" |
| 43616 | Has any manager got it now, Dad?" |
| 43616 | Have you any to let?" |
| 43616 | Have you any to let?" |
| 43616 | Have you anything to do? |
| 43616 | Have you been asleep?" |
| 43616 | Have you ever been to a meet? |
| 43616 | Have you forgotten that?" |
| 43616 | Have you got no feeling in you; ca n''t you pity him?" |
| 43616 | Have you spoken to your mother?" |
| 43616 | He left the company at the end of the last tour; you knew he was on tour with a theatrical company, did n''t you? |
| 43616 | He might even stay a week; why should n''t he? |
| 43616 | He rapped out an oath:"Which skunk said that?" |
| 43616 | He stopped, and, throwing away his cigar with a nourish, said:"Miss Tremlett?" |
| 43616 | He was terribly black-- she averted her face before she spoke:"How can I?" |
| 43616 | Her? |
| 43616 | Hilda, my dear, did I give you a piece of the jelly?" |
| 43616 | His mind began to misgive him about the sister-- perhaps she would prove a dragon, in the way? |
| 43616 | His''place''? |
| 43616 | How can you understand what I feel-- you?" |
| 43616 | How can you wonder that I''m jealous? |
| 43616 | How could he dare to greet her? |
| 43616 | How did you get it?" |
| 43616 | How did you get this?" |
| 43616 | How does it affect her if I marry? |
| 43616 | How long a time had passed? |
| 43616 | How long has he been there?" |
| 43616 | How would_ you_ like it? |
| 43616 | I have been in Beckenhampton now-- how many years? |
| 43616 | I hope, I do hope, you are n''t stung?" |
| 43616 | I hope----""What do you hope?" |
| 43616 | I may say that, I think?--I do n''t want to flatter myself, but''in my way, in the little world of Beckenhampton, a personage''?" |
| 43616 | I might do that, might n''t I? |
| 43616 | I suppose any man may make love to you if he''s white, eh? |
| 43616 | I suppose that was''open,''was it? |
| 43616 | I suppose we shall have to go into a poky little house somewhere, and pig along with one or two servants eh?" |
| 43616 | I suppose you ca n''t leave the theatre? |
| 43616 | I suppose you have n''t heard from Vivian?" |
| 43616 | I think I was ready to love her for what she wrote, only----""Only then you loved her for herself?" |
| 43616 | I thought you said just now that in the sight of Heaven all men were equal?" |
| 43616 | I thought----""Thought my admiration infernal cheek, eh? |
| 43616 | I want to make use of my voice; I thought perhaps you would tell me the best way to set about it? |
| 43616 | I wonder if you can remember''Reggy Harris''?" |
| 43616 | I''d let any white man make love to me, would I? |
| 43616 | I''m afraid it wo n''t be very easy for-- for a fellow like me to get anything to do, will it?" |
| 43616 | I''m afraid----Have you really saved it?" |
| 43616 | I''m keeping my eyes open, what do_ you_ think? |
| 43616 | I''m not sure if you met him afterwards? |
| 43616 | I''m sure I do n''t see----""Do n''t see what?" |
| 43616 | I''m sure_ I_ do n''t want to live at home either now; but it''s likely enough, is n''t it?" |
| 43616 | I_ should_ have heard from you, should n''t I?" |
| 43616 | If I''d gone to the Cape, I might have come back a millionaire; but how on earth can I hope to make any money in a billet in London?" |
| 43616 | If I_ am_ jealous, what of it? |
| 43616 | If he had meant to come, surely he would have come already? |
| 43616 | If my love is preposterous, if it''s an insult to her, why are you frightened for me to go and plead?" |
| 43616 | If she knew-- if I could tell her what I feel for her, there might-- mightn''t there be hope for me yet?" |
| 43616 | If the King were to consent to sup in a Beckenhampton mà © nage, the breathless question,"What shall we give him?" |
| 43616 | If the community between them could be called friendship, what was love? |
| 43616 | If you really have n''t had enough?" |
| 43616 | If you want a change, why not go to Brighton for a week or two? |
| 43616 | Is it charity, is it justice, to make a pariah of me? |
| 43616 | Is n''t it a nuisance? |
| 43616 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 43616 | Is that the way you think a respectable woman ought to behave? |
| 43616 | Is there any salt in it?" |
| 43616 | Is your letter ready?" |
| 43616 | It is a very barren world for some of us, but we ought n''t to steal our joy, ought we? |
| 43616 | It seemed wonderful?" |
| 43616 | It would be very strange, would n''t it? |
| 43616 | It''s a worn- out word; it seemed an insult to you when I used it just now, but what other is there? |
| 43616 | It''s all_ her_ fault that you quarrel with me when I confide in you? |
| 43616 | It''s you who have been What do you mean? |
| 43616 | Jordan?" |
| 43616 | Kemp,''I think?" |
| 43616 | Kemp?" |
| 43616 | Lee said,"Why do you break your head in your holidays writing things? |
| 43616 | Lee?" |
| 43616 | Let me congratulate you-- though I suppose you get such a lot of congratulations that you do n''t care much about them any more?" |
| 43616 | Many?" |
| 43616 | May I give you sweets?" |
| 43616 | Might not the passion of a lover at her side prove a stronger force than the worship of a correspondent which had never been confessed? |
| 43616 | Money? |
| 43616 | Not bad-- what do you think? |
| 43616 | Now, what have J got to look forward to? |
| 43616 | Of course he hung on to his brother''s cleverness and all that, but----Well, he ca n''t be very proud, can he?" |
| 43616 | Of course it is n''t nice for him to have a half- brother like that, is it? |
| 43616 | Of course, with a man like that, it may n''t be serious, but you ca n''t_ tell_ what ideas he may have in his head, can you?" |
| 43616 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 43616 | Oh, she is fond of him, is she? |
| 43616 | One afternoon-- it was on the Friday after Ownie unbosomed herself to David-- Hilda exclaimed--"What do you think, Bee? |
| 43616 | One bird, or another, with a gun, or a stone--? |
| 43616 | Ostensibly a stranger, a mulatto thrown in her path by chance, how could he hope for her to lift her veil? |
| 43616 | Ought n''t you to keep your wrap round your neck?" |
| 43616 | Pass me the salt, will you?" |
| 43616 | Really"--her vexation melted into amusement--"it may have been all about poetry and the fine arts, but it was going rather far, was n''t it? |
| 43616 | Sent it to you? |
| 43616 | Shall I fetch it?" |
| 43616 | She looks so fine, does n''t she, when she sweeps down the platform in her satin dress and lays her bouquet on the piano? |
| 43616 | Should she let him take it?... |
| 43616 | So you have made a hit? |
| 43616 | Still, did the folly she had committed matter very much? |
| 43616 | Still, if you''ll come too----""How can I go and leave everything to look after itself? |
| 43616 | Sunday is really the only day a professional man has a chance to be sociable, is n''t it? |
| 43616 | Sweets? |
| 43616 | That''s an advantage you ca n''t hope for, eh? |
| 43616 | The servant knocked a cup over, put a forefinger inside it, in setting it right, and said in a hoarse whisper,"Can I speak to you, Miss?" |
| 43616 | Then he broke out:"Well? |
| 43616 | Then she broke out--"Why do n''t you tell David your news? |
| 43616 | There was nothing at Godstone to-- to make you hope she might care for you, was there? |
| 43616 | There''s a new idea for your poetry-- you go in for original fancies like that, do n''t you? |
| 43616 | This is n''t the end?" |
| 43616 | This week?" |
| 43616 | Though I suppose you get tired of it, too?" |
| 43616 | To let his looks destroy the love his soul was waking in her? |
| 43616 | To say''good- bye''to me? |
| 43616 | To send him her photograph-- to show him what she was? |
| 43616 | To send him her photograph? |
| 43616 | Vivian blazed;"do you think I''m jealous of_ you_? |
| 43616 | Vivian said:"Ca n''t you talk, fat- head?" |
| 43616 | Was it a fact that she could not afford her dress? |
| 43616 | Was it necessary to degrade herself in his sight? |
| 43616 | Was n''t I wretched enough? |
| 43616 | Was n''t it the outcry of a woman, hungry and resentful like herself, only gifted with the power to interpret, and the courage to avow? |
| 43616 | Was she fair, or was she dark? |
| 43616 | Was she not his by a subtler, stronger bond than friendship? |
| 43616 | Was she small, or queenly? |
| 43616 | Was there?" |
| 43616 | Watching them, she understood that he said"From you?" |
| 43616 | We should be turned out, should n''t we, Bee?" |
| 43616 | Well, are you making a fortune out of it?" |
| 43616 | Well, how are you, mother?" |
| 43616 | Well, what follows?" |
| 43616 | Were her eyes brown or blue? |
| 43616 | Were you at the Dome last night?" |
| 43616 | Were you passing?" |
| 43616 | What can be more''provincial''than the life of the average Londoner? |
| 43616 | What colour was her hair? |
| 43616 | What do you call''em, John?" |
| 43616 | What do you suppose he came for-- to smoke a cigar with me? |
| 43616 | What do you suppose the Kemps would say to her? |
| 43616 | What do you think, Mr. Lee? |
| 43616 | What do you write about, sonny?" |
| 43616 | What flowers are those in the corner-- the high, purple flowers against the wall?" |
| 43616 | What for? |
| 43616 | What have I ever done for him? |
| 43616 | What have you ever done for me, that you should expect me to sacrifice myself for you? |
| 43616 | What is he doing?" |
| 43616 | What is it you''re doing-- warning me? |
| 43616 | What is your voice? |
| 43616 | What more is needed for pride and happiness? |
| 43616 | What on earth did you find to say to him?" |
| 43616 | What right have you got to be jealous-- how dare you use such a word to me? |
| 43616 | What should he say first; could he give to the indulgence a sufficiently casual air; in fine, what sort of figure would he cut? |
| 43616 | What should she say? |
| 43616 | What the devil is all this about-- what did you take another name for?" |
| 43616 | What time do you go back?" |
| 43616 | What was I going to say?... |
| 43616 | What was it you were wanting?" |
| 43616 | What was the picture in her mind-- the seclusion of a study, a secretary sorting the poet''s morning mail? |
| 43616 | What will his brother think of me?" |
| 43616 | What''s it to do with her, anyhow? |
| 43616 | What''s that one-- the floppy thing with the pink- and- white stuff on it?" |
| 43616 | What''s the difference who she is? |
| 43616 | What''s to prevent your being glad? |
| 43616 | Whatever for?" |
| 43616 | When?" |
| 43616 | Where is it? |
| 43616 | Who is taking care of him?" |
| 43616 | Who is the girl?" |
| 43616 | Who the devil wants the truth?" |
| 43616 | Who wants him to sing as a child?" |
| 43616 | Who''s going to look after it while I''m gone? |
| 43616 | Who''s in the drawing- room?" |
| 43616 | Why ca n''t he stop at the Manor?" |
| 43616 | Why could n''t he disguise his shyness? |
| 43616 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 43616 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 43616 | Why did she make a secret of it?" |
| 43616 | Why did you order it; is he anybody? |
| 43616 | Why do n''t you make him an omelette?" |
| 43616 | Why do n''t you pick up a girl of a different sort? |
| 43616 | Why do they dress up and spoil themselves on Sunday? |
| 43616 | Why does he write to_ me_ then?" |
| 43616 | Why had he sent her the book? |
| 43616 | Why must one always echo in emergencies? |
| 43616 | Why not?" |
| 43616 | Why should I be shunned? |
| 43616 | Why? |
| 43616 | Will he part?" |
| 43616 | Will you wait for me? |
| 43616 | Wo n''t you give us something else? |
| 43616 | Would it be different with a woman?" |
| 43616 | Would it be so much to give him? |
| 43616 | Would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be tacitly to admit-- that she was in love with him? |
| 43616 | Would n''t it be cruel, would n''t it be monstrous, to bring a child into the world to suffer as he had suffered himself? |
| 43616 | Would n''t that get over the difficulty?" |
| 43616 | Would n''t the man put his own construction on it? |
| 43616 | Would you like a cup o''tea or anything?" |
| 43616 | You are so righteous, you teach me my duty; have_ you_ no duty towards_ me_? |
| 43616 | You ca n''t help being jealous? |
| 43616 | You can hardly believe that_ I_ could be in love, can you?" |
| 43616 | You do n''t expect_ me_ to explain matters to him, do you?" |
| 43616 | You do n''t seem very interested? |
| 43616 | You do n''t suppose you''re going to make the world any better?" |
| 43616 | You fool, you doll, you''ll write him something very''kind,''and think you''re condescending? |
| 43616 | You might paint a red handkerchief in before the Academy opens, might n''t you? |
| 43616 | You ought to have known better; did n''t I show you what sort of a memory I''ve got?" |
| 43616 | You see these rings? |
| 43616 | You stared, eh? |
| 43616 | You taunt me with my colour? |
| 43616 | You taunt me with my colour? |
| 43616 | You think if you can sing, that''s all that''s wanted, do you? |
| 43616 | You understand what I mean?" |
| 43616 | You will wait, wo n''t you? |
| 43616 | You''ll go down and speak to him?" |
| 43616 | You''ve been trying to get round her by your poetry, have n''t you? |
| 43616 | Your name is''Bee''?" |
| 43616 | _ Why_? |
| 43616 | _ You_ complain? |
| 43616 | _ You_ complain?... |
| 43616 | but"Wo n''t the carriage cost a lot?" |
| 43616 | do you know what it means? |
| 43616 | exclaimed Lee angrily;"why the hell should he?" |
| 43616 | exclaimed Vivian,"do you mean to tell me we shall be as poor as all that?" |
| 43616 | he exclaimed again;"you said just now that you had met her?" |
| 43616 | it sounds as if you''re telling me you are in love with her?" |
| 43616 | said Bee,"you think the opera will have another chance there?" |
| 43616 | said Ownie slowly;"is that it?" |
| 43616 | where are you?" |
| 41595 | ''An''this big wheel, what''s this fur?'' 41595 ''An''who''ll yeze like to see, sure?'' |
| 41595 | ''And did n''t you think it was very cruel in them to leave you there to suffer so long?'' 41595 ''And the big black one; who did that come out of?'' |
| 41595 | ''And the twins?'' 41595 ''And were you among those poor boys who were left lying where you fell, that bitter cold morning, till you froze fast to the ground?'' |
| 41595 | ''Are n''t you Charley----?'' 41595 ''Are you-- that is, do you play rapidly, and at sight?'' |
| 41595 | ''Be you the engineer what runs the machine?'' 41595 ''But when it was taken, you were in too great agony to know or care for it?'' |
| 41595 | ''But,''I said,''do you not adjust your dress in this way on purpose to give us a chance to look?'' 41595 ''Did the cat''s hair grow?'' |
| 41595 | ''Did you count the eggs, Sammy, and get an odd number?'' 41595 ''Fixed the nest up all nice, Sammy?'' |
| 41595 | ''Hallo, sir,''growled the schoolmaster( Squeers),''what''s that?'' 41595 ''How many eggs did you set her on, Sammy, dear?'' |
| 41595 | ''Indeed, sir? 41595 ''Not beautiful, am I?'' |
| 41595 | ''Now, Charley, what brought you back? 41595 ''O, sneezed, did you?'' |
| 41595 | ''Then shall I apply some leeches?'' 41595 ''Well, sir, what do you know about the science of medicine?'' |
| 41595 | ''Well, sir,''continued the first,''what would you do if during an action a man was brought to you with both arms and legs shot off? 41595 ''Well, why the d----l do n''t you go?'' |
| 41595 | ''What hopes, good doctor?'' 41595 ''What is this you have on it?'' |
| 41595 | ''What is your mode of treatment, or what school do you represent?'' 41595 ''What shall I do to prevent its falling out?'' |
| 41595 | ''What shall I do? 41595 ''What you call that place you''re in?'' |
| 41595 | ''What? 41595 ''Where do you live, and what is your name, sir?'' |
| 41595 | ''Who?'' 41595 ''Why not?'' |
| 41595 | ''Why should he be cupped?'' 41595 ''You want a piano player?'' |
| 41595 | ''_ Why_ should you desire to bleed him?'' 41595 A dead man?" |
| 41595 | A newspaper man? |
| 41595 | AN''WHO''LL YEZE LIKE TO SEE, SURE? |
| 41595 | Ai n''t she an angel? |
| 41595 | And is it two dollars for the snap of a job likes to that, noo, ye''ll be axin''a poor man? |
| 41595 | And what do you think was the effect of putting cold water into a man''s stomach, under these circumstances? |
| 41595 | And where will you try your luck next? |
| 41595 | And who was Anglicus Ponto? |
| 41595 | And why should any truth be counted as treasonable? |
| 41595 | And wo n''t he die, if we follow this strange prescription? |
| 41595 | Anything to eat in that pantry? |
| 41595 | Are not physicians and apothecaries sometimes owners of patent medicines? |
| 41595 | Are they not all found? |
| 41595 | Are you drunk, or sober, doctor? |
| 41595 | Are you drunk, or sober? |
| 41595 | Are you not very cold, in those thin clothes? |
| 41595 | Are you the doctor? |
| 41595 | At what time do you get up? |
| 41595 | Be thou as chaste as ice, or pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny,and if she fall, who shall restore her? |
| 41595 | Better? |
| 41595 | But ca n''t you give me some snuff, doctor? |
| 41595 | But what has become of the poor, wet fellow? 41595 Ca n''t you tell a story just as well without swearing, Sam?" |
| 41595 | Can you cure me? 41595 Can you familiarize me with the most direct course to a physician?" |
| 41595 | Can you tell me where a doctor lives? |
| 41595 | DOES HE LOVE ME? |
| 41595 | Did n''t you tell me I had a good case? |
| 41595 | Did n''t your''grandma sleep during nearly a hundred years''on a feather bed? |
| 41595 | Did the other party, the young''flirt,''know it? |
| 41595 | Did you ever hear a teacher say,''I will whip you within an inch of your life?'' |
| 41595 | Did you feel that your sins were so great as to require a frequent repetition of the ordinance? |
| 41595 | Did you follow my directions? |
| 41595 | Die with? 41595 Do n''t the newspaper publishers know it is a swindle?" |
| 41595 | Do n''t you observe the arms of Mrs. Mapp on the carriage? |
| 41595 | Do n''t you recollect me? |
| 41595 | Do n''t you see the stove, and feel the awful heat, Frank? |
| 41595 | Do you have books here, my dear? |
| 41595 | Do you have to pay the bill, sir? |
| 41595 | Do you know Lord Barrymore? |
| 41595 | Do you like soda water? |
| 41595 | Do you never experience any contrition, at times, for the deed? |
| 41595 | Do you suppose that old woman is talking there now, with her nightcapped head poked out of the window? |
| 41595 | Do you think it will relieve me from this oppression, doctor? |
| 41595 | Does Captain Blank live here? |
| 41595 | Dr. Smith, have you ever attended a common school? |
| 41595 | Excuse me, madam, for disturbing your slumbers; but can you inform a stranger if this is the right road to B.? |
| 41595 | Finally one of them approached and said,--''Stranger, are this''ere a injine?'' |
| 41595 | For Sir George, did you say, Joe? |
| 41595 | Gentlemen,said the liveried servant, hat in hand,"can your honors tell me if Dr. Hannes is present?" |
| 41595 | Good evening, Stephen; p''taters doin''well? |
| 41595 | Good wind, Mr. T.? 41595 Great God,"he cried, in agony of soul,"why did I take you from your father''s house, where you had plenty? |
| 41595 | HOW MUCH? |
| 41595 | Have you got any money, young man? |
| 41595 | Have you got any_ Bonyset arbs_? |
| 41595 | Have you swallowed it all? |
| 41595 | He eyed me closely for a moment; then, turning to his companion, he remarked,--''Bill, it do n''t take much of a man to be a engineer-- do it?''" |
| 41595 | He return it? 41595 He was merely announced as''The Sanatorian,''but was indorsed( true or false?) |
| 41595 | Here, Sammy; do n''t you know that is one of the nastiest and most indigestiblest things you could put into your stomach? 41595 Hey?" |
| 41595 | Hiding from the snakes in his back room? |
| 41595 | Hoss? |
| 41595 | How are you, my friend, and where have you been? 41595 How could such a lady as you come way down here to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
| 41595 | How could that be possible? 41595 How did it happen? |
| 41595 | How did she describe the old lady as appearing? |
| 41595 | How did them old_ anti- delusion_ fellows live? |
| 41595 | How do you manage to take all those abominable pills and drugs, Madame Bertrand, which the doctor is continually prescribing for you? |
| 41595 | How is he, woman? |
| 41595 | How long will it take? |
| 41595 | How mooch? 41595 How much do you charge, sir?" |
| 41595 | How much have you made to- day? |
| 41595 | How shall I be cheerful when all the world goes wrong with me? |
| 41595 | I beg pardon, but can you tell me if the doctor has many patients? |
| 41595 | I can not tell,replied the doctor;"what is the difference?" |
| 41595 | I do forgive her,she whispered,"but can I forget myself, unblessed as I am? |
| 41595 | I say, madam, when is this farm going to_ sail_? |
| 41595 | Ignorant? |
| 41595 | In New York city? |
| 41595 | In exposing the_ reverend wolf_, do n''t you see they would expose their own weakness? 41595 Is Miss---- at home?" |
| 41595 | Is he at home? |
| 41595 | Is he better now? |
| 41595 | Is it possible? |
| 41595 | Is it true that consumption of the lungs is ever cured? |
| 41595 | Is that a bust of Pallas he has over his secretary yonder? |
| 41595 | Is the disease left in the box when you are done pumping? 41595 Is there anything more wanted?" |
| 41595 | Is this Dr. Hannes''carriage? |
| 41595 | Is_ Miss_ Kingsbury at home? |
| 41595 | Let me see, Mr. Smith: how much did you pay me for that advice? |
| 41595 | Let me see,said he;"how many patients have you seen to- day?" |
| 41595 | Ma''am, where did you come from? |
| 41595 | Madam, what can I do? 41595 May not a man be both?" |
| 41595 | Me name, is it? 41595 Me tight? |
| 41595 | Me? 41595 Me? |
| 41595 | Medicine? 41595 Mine? |
| 41595 | Ninepence? 41595 Now, what''s your name, boy?" |
| 41595 | Now,continued the patient, very_ naïvely_,"supposing I did, what the devil was that to him?" |
| 41595 | O, did you ever see such a comical sight? |
| 41595 | O, docther, dear, I''ve pizened my boy; what will I do intirely? |
| 41595 | O, doctor, then I am dying at last-- am I? |
| 41595 | O, is there a God in Israel? |
| 41595 | O, mermaids, is it cold and wet Adown beneath the sea? 41595 O, my lord, we never talk about anything but eating and drinking,--except--""Except what, sir?" |
| 41595 | O, what-- what do I see? |
| 41595 | PINNY, SIR? 41595 Pinny, sir? |
| 41595 | SHALL I ASSIST YOU TO ALIGHT? |
| 41595 | Sanburn,said she,--for that was the invalid''s name,--"could you eat some mush?" |
| 41595 | Seen, my lord? |
| 41595 | Shall I assist you to alight? |
| 41595 | Shall we give him some? |
| 41595 | Sir, do you see that I have both hands full? |
| 41595 | Sixty, sir; and how old are you? |
| 41595 | So you believe me totally incapable of truly loving_ any_ girl, do you? |
| 41595 | Still, do you believe I never loved that darling girl? |
| 41595 | Take? 41595 That? |
| 41595 | The dark one? 41595 Then a patent medicine vender?" |
| 41595 | Then it is only another''Reverend''dodge-- is it? |
| 41595 | Then stand on your head; do n''t you see that all the light here comes from the skylight? 41595 Then what do you come here for, sir?" |
| 41595 | There I''ve been luggin''water all the morning for the doctor''s wife to wash with, and what do you s''pose she give me for it? |
| 41595 | This man has cut himself very bad on the head; big iron wheel come down on him: can you fix him up? |
| 41595 | Tongue? 41595 Very sick, any of them?" |
| 41595 | WHAT''S IN THE MILK? |
| 41595 | WHO- A''-YOO? |
| 41595 | WHY DID I TAZE YE? |
| 41595 | WILL YE TAK''A BLAST, NOO? |
| 41595 | Was you born in the woods to be scared by an owl? |
| 41595 | Well, Dr. A., how is practice here, in general? |
| 41595 | Well, what did you tell him? |
| 41595 | Well, what has that to do with health and long life? |
| 41595 | Well, what have you seen? |
| 41595 | Well, what was his reply? |
| 41595 | Well, you see that bank and all them nests? 41595 Well,"said the lady,"what do you children want?" |
| 41595 | Well,said the man of science,"and pray what do you think of me now you have seen me?" |
| 41595 | What are the proofs? |
| 41595 | What are you waiting for? |
| 41595 | What avails it that I know as much as other physicians who have entered upon a practice? 41595 What brings you here, blackie?" |
| 41595 | What brought you out, and where are you going, on this cold winter morning, my poor boy? |
| 41595 | What business? |
| 41595 | What d''ye want? |
| 41595 | What did she reply? |
| 41595 | What do you call glucose? |
| 41595 | What do you suppose I found him doing? |
| 41595 | What do you talk about? |
| 41595 | What do you think of this? |
| 41595 | What explanation can you give for such conduct, sir? |
| 41595 | What have you got these nailed up over the door for? |
| 41595 | What have you here? |
| 41595 | What is a sample clerk, my lad? |
| 41595 | What is he doing in a slaughter- house, sis? |
| 41595 | What is it? |
| 41595 | What is it? |
| 41595 | What is that you hold in your hand? |
| 41595 | What is the disease? |
| 41595 | What is the hour? |
| 41595 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 41595 | What is the object of the two canine specimens being always present when I have consulted you? |
| 41595 | What is the price of this meat, sir? |
| 41595 | What is your name? |
| 41595 | What regiment''s yours, and under whose flag Do you fight? |
| 41595 | What shall I say to her? 41595 What was the effect of the ptisan?" |
| 41595 | What were you doing at the front door but a moment since? |
| 41595 | What will Mrs. Codfish say when she sees this turned dress? |
| 41595 | What''s o''clock? |
| 41595 | What''s that hollow thing for? |
| 41595 | What''s the matter? 41595 What''s the matter?" |
| 41595 | What, in the name of Heaven, shall I now do? |
| 41595 | What? 41595 What?" |
| 41595 | Where do you live? |
| 41595 | Where is it? |
| 41595 | Where is your father, did you say? |
| 41595 | Where was I born? 41595 Which shall we follow?" |
| 41595 | Which way? |
| 41595 | Who has done this wicked thing? |
| 41595 | Who wants Dr. Hannes, fellow? |
| 41595 | Who''s telling this story,--you or me? |
| 41595 | Who? |
| 41595 | Why are you up, without my permission? |
| 41595 | Why did you do such a remarkable deed? |
| 41595 | Why do n''t some of the thousand victims who have been swindled into buying this worthless stuff expose him? |
| 41595 | Why not surprised by receiving the letter from a stranger? |
| 41595 | Why should Mrs. Lozier, a gentle, modest, unambitious, home- loving woman, have chosen the calling of a physician? |
| 41595 | Why, Bridget, did n''t I tell you never to polish the front door- knobs during the warm season? 41595 Why, what''s the matter at the shanty, Fitzgibbon?" |
| 41595 | Will they cure this? |
| 41595 | Will yeze be axin''that much? |
| 41595 | Will you ask a blessing? |
| 41595 | Will you go to Mrs. Higgins''s party? |
| 41595 | Will you please come and see my mother? |
| 41595 | Will-- will-- you go? 41595 Winked?" |
| 41595 | Woman, my lord? |
| 41595 | Would n''t a_ bit_ or two serve you as well? |
| 41595 | Yes, I am; and you are a--''pathist; are you not? |
| 41595 | Yes, and did n''t you advise me to sue him? |
| 41595 | Yes, sir; buy one? |
| 41595 | Yes; and have you any more pennies? |
| 41595 | Yes; but I mean, had intemperance anything to do with it? |
| 41595 | You ca n''t be at Bedford Row( where Abernethy resided)"at nine, then?" |
| 41595 | You have long desired to visit Bangor? |
| 41595 | You see that bank over opposite? |
| 41595 | You were often with him? |
| 41595 | Yours, sir-- what''s your name? |
| 41595 | Zounds, woman, have n''t I told you to give him all he will take? 41595 _ Cur?_"( why) was a favorite inquiry of Dr. Abernethy''s. |
| 41595 | ''Are you a clairvoyant?'' |
| 41595 | ''Could any tumultuous passion ever have agitated that bosom so gently swelling in repose?'' |
| 41595 | ''For God''s sake, Mr. Bilious, have you got any good preventive for falling of the hair?'' |
| 41595 | ''How now?'' |
| 41595 | ''How will ye have it?'' |
| 41595 | ''No hopes,_ dear_ doctor?'' |
| 41595 | ''Not beautiful at all, am I? |
| 41595 | ''O, my God, what shall I do?'' |
| 41595 | ''Then what did you say"Nothing"for, sir?'' |
| 41595 | ''Why ar Moses like er cotton- gin?'' |
| 41595 | ( How far can one travel, in this country, without crossing water?) |
| 41595 | ( I nodded, and smiled, for how could I refrain from smiling?) |
| 41595 | ( Would not this be excellent advice to some of the apothecaries of the present day?) |
| 41595 | ( a smile?) |
| 41595 | *****"Did you know that George is sick?" |
| 41595 | *****[ Illustration: WHAT KILLED THE DOG?] |
| 41595 | --A GAY BEAU.--UP THE PENOBSCOT.--DYING FOR LOVE.--"IS HE MAD?" |
| 41595 | --A GAY BEAU.--UP THE PENOBSCOT.--DYING FOR LOVE.--"IS HE MAD?" |
| 41595 | --HIS LAST JOKE.--AN ASTONISHED DARKY.--OLD DR. K.''S MARE.--A SCARED CUSTOMER.--"WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
| 41595 | --HIS LAST JOKE.--AN ASTONISHED DARKY.--OLD DR. K.''s MARE.--A SCARED CUSTOMER.--"WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
| 41595 | --MONEY DOES IT.-- GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.--"LOVE POWDER"EXPOSÉ.--HASHEESH.--"DOES HE LOVE ME?" |
| 41595 | --MONEY DOES IT.--GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.--"LOVE POWDER"EXPOSE.--HASHEESH.--"DOES HE LOVE ME?" |
| 41595 | --RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.--RUNS IN THE FAMILY.--ANECDOTES.--"WHICH GOT THRASHED?" |
| 41595 | --RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.--RUNS IN THE FAMILY.--ANECDOTES.--"WHICH GOT THRASHED?" |
| 41595 | 15),"What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 41595 | A poor mechanic, three weeks after marriage, was addressed by his wife thus:--"Harry, do n''t you think a new silk dress would become my beauty?" |
| 41595 | A reverend(? |
| 41595 | A wag once entered one of these apotheco- groco- dry- goods- meat- and- fish- market- stores, and asked the keeper,--"Do you keep matches, sir?" |
| 41595 | A whisper was passed to a female passenger; a policeman was summoned from outside the ladies''(?) |
| 41595 | A.?'' |
| 41595 | ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE DIET? |
| 41595 | Ah, Biddy, will ye have me?" |
| 41595 | Ah, an''what would me poor mother say, if she was here? |
| 41595 | Ah, why did I taze ye?" |
| 41595 | Am I fainting?" |
| 41595 | Among eighty- five"female physicians"(?) |
| 41595 | An invalid from boyhood, his time and means exhausted in travelling"in Europe two years,"and was only"sent a missionary(?) |
| 41595 | And did John rescue the saddle- bags?" |
| 41595 | And do you not know that life is pretty much what you make it and take it? |
| 41595 | And for what, and for whom, are you fighting?" |
| 41595 | And how was I to reach it? |
| 41595 | And the girls? |
| 41595 | And what do they leave in their wake? |
| 41595 | And what is the reverse of this exclusiveness? |
| 41595 | And what of her brother who was on the other end of the plank? |
| 41595 | And what was the result? |
| 41595 | And who shall smooth the dying pillow, hear the last prayer, for self, and for loved ones far away in the northern homes? |
| 41595 | And why did you stay? |
| 41595 | And would_ she_ possibly betray the daughter of her old friend?" |
| 41595 | And yet, what shall I say? |
| 41595 | And you are next led to ask,--"Where is the''dodge''? |
| 41595 | Any more, gentlemen? |
| 41595 | Are not these historical facts? |
| 41595 | Are sly glances, winks, or billets- doux prayers? |
| 41595 | Are the_ males_ the only"oppressors"of the gentler sex? |
| 41595 | Are there not many who now believe this? |
| 41595 | At which gate did he really make his exit? |
| 41595 | Away hastened the girl, who, quickly returning, asked in very primitive simplicity,--"How will you have them cooked?" |
| 41595 | Being late at school, the teacher would inquire,--"Where have you been lingering, that you are behind time at school?" |
| 41595 | But from Ellsworth, Maine, which way else could one go, without going"south- west,"unless he really went to the"jumping- off place, away down east?" |
| 41595 | But have n''t you been cleaning the door- knob and the bell- pull?" |
| 41595 | But how about the bedaubed face and the huge knife? |
| 41595 | But how old are the twins, and Mike, and the baby?'' |
| 41595 | But how shall we judge of the motives of Dr. Hammond but by_ appearances_? |
| 41595 | But since the ruined drunkard used tobacco, how do you know it was not tobacco which ruined him? |
| 41595 | But the abrupt question of the Pantheist was,"Mr. Emmons, how old are you?" |
| 41595 | But what of thy bewildered votaries? |
| 41595 | But what would you think of a doctor, a respectable graduate of a medical college, who sought, if not advice, recreation and solace in Mother Goose? |
| 41595 | But who shall defend the babies''rights? |
| 41595 | But who was to know whether"the doctor made more visits per week to the widow Wealthy than her state of health seemed to warrant"? |
| 41595 | But why is the doctor forgot? |
| 41595 | CUI BONO? |
| 41595 | CUR? |
| 41595 | Ca n''t I have some more of that drink?" |
| 41595 | Can an adulterer perceive it? |
| 41595 | Can the reader suppose any sensible person would believe this to be magic? |
| 41595 | Can you help me? |
| 41595 | Can you see?" |
| 41595 | Can you, honest reader, believe there are such institutions in our enlightened land? |
| 41595 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away; Children and grandchildren-- where were they? |
| 41595 | Come, that''ll do very well for a joke; but how could I get water on my chest when I have n''t touched a drop in twenty years? |
| 41595 | Could I say no to so honest a statement of his low state of finance? |
| 41595 | Could I take her fee? |
| 41595 | Could yeze spare a quarter for a poor divil? |
| 41595 | Did a legitimate business require such mazy windings as I had just passed through? |
| 41595 | Did our grandfathers or mothers die of consumption? |
| 41595 | Did the fortune- teller know your address?" |
| 41595 | Did they dissipate in any way? |
| 41595 | Did they drink, smoke, or chew? |
| 41595 | Did you ever know a patient to recover from sun- stroke when ice had been applied to his head? |
| 41595 | Did you ever see one before?'' |
| 41595 | Did you ever?" |
| 41595 | Did you propose to Jenny? |
| 41595 | Did you? |
| 41595 | Do n''t I sometimes wish I kept an"O''clo''"store, like the old Jew? |
| 41595 | Do n''t you know me now?" |
| 41595 | Do n''t you know who I am? |
| 41595 | Do not"well- informed physicians"prescribe calomel? |
| 41595 | Do sleep and digestion agree well in their case, and not so in the case of man? |
| 41595 | Do women dress for men? |
| 41595 | Do you begin to see the_ dodge_? |
| 41595 | Do you call that the conduct of a gentleman?" |
| 41595 | Do you have sore places about your chest? |
| 41595 | Do you hear now? |
| 41595 | Do you know a lady of this description whom you like?" |
| 41595 | Do you know how much money is being squandered to- day, in the United States, in the filthy, health- destroying use of tobacco? |
| 41595 | Do you understand? |
| 41595 | Do you wonder it gives him a_ quietus_? |
| 41595 | Do you wonder that the mortality among children is greatly on the increase? |
| 41595 | Docther, now what are ye doin''? |
| 41595 | Does any one question but something of this virus is transmitted to the offspring? |
| 41595 | Does it act as physic, emetic, a bath, or do the sores follow right out of the blood into the box?" |
| 41595 | Does it add anything to, or take anything from the limb?" |
| 41595 | Does it really suck all the disease into the thing by the process?" |
| 41595 | Does not the female show as strong lungs as the male in its_ earliest_ disapprobation of this unceremonious world? |
| 41595 | Does she live in_ this house_?" |
| 41595 | Does the mother, by habits which injure her health, jeopardize the life and health of her offspring? |
| 41595 | Dr. Saffron took the wounded arm, looked at Job, and said,--"Is this your doings?" |
| 41595 | Each_ monath_( new moon or month) religious(?) |
| 41595 | Echo answers,"Where?" |
| 41595 | Educate a clairvoyant doctor, and what becomes of his clairvoyant power? |
| 41595 | Familiar title:''Excuse me, how is your stomach?'' |
| 41595 | Females, their victims, drown; but who ever heard of a natural- born villain committing suicide, unless to escape the threatening halter? |
| 41595 | Fish contains more phosphorus; but are fish- eating Esquimaux,[10] or coast- men, the more intellectual for having made fish their principal diet? |
| 41595 | Git up? |
| 41595 | Give her the freedom of the boy, the pure air that the boy breathes; not the romping, rude, boisterous plays, perhaps(? |
| 41595 | H. S."HOW MUCH?" |
| 41595 | HOW MUCH? |
| 41595 | HUNTER''S GENEROSITY.--"WHAT''S THE PRICE OF BEEF?" |
| 41595 | HUNTER''S GENEROSITY.--"WHAT''S THE PRICE OF BEEF?" |
| 41595 | Has she accepted, and are you beside yourself with ecstatic joy? |
| 41595 | Has your doctor failed to do this? |
| 41595 | Hath a seducer known it? |
| 41595 | Hear, d---- you, Slush- bucket?" |
| 41595 | His mother was a widow, very poor, and I asked him,--"What will she say when you return with no money to show for your day''s work?" |
| 41595 | Hoo much wather, docther dear? |
| 41595 | Hoo much? |
| 41595 | Hopen de door, unt I preaks him mit mine feest; do n''t it?" |
| 41595 | How about curing gout? |
| 41595 | How about the comparative strength exhibited in the demonstrations of each when the lacteal fluid is not forthcoming in proportion to the appetite? |
| 41595 | How am I to look into your nose?" |
| 41595 | How could his dreams but have been disturbed, with the load of guilt and remorse that he ought to have had resting upon his conscience? |
| 41595 | How else can you account for nearly all the professional clairvoyants( and spiritualists) being persons of low intellectuality? |
| 41595 | How fares it with the more precious human clay? |
| 41595 | How is it with you?" |
| 41595 | How is the patient to detect it? |
| 41595 | How is the physician to know the cheat? |
| 41595 | How is the power, or force, conveyed from the operator to the person operated upon? |
| 41595 | How many young women in Boston can avouch for the truth of this statement? |
| 41595 | How mooch is the damage? |
| 41595 | How shall I stay life''s sunny hours? |
| 41595 | How shall we account for the evil? |
| 41595 | How shall we, then, tell a pure gum arabic drop from those nasty glue drops? |
| 41595 | How would our Powers have succeeded as a sculptor, without this knowledge, or Miss Bonheur as a painter of animals? |
| 41595 | Hunter and Scipio-- in your case, sir?" |
| 41595 | I discovered it accidentally, but how such an_ error_(?) |
| 41595 | I have no money, but you see all my treasures arranged along on the mantel- piece there?" |
| 41595 | I know this was decidedly unprofessional; but what care I? |
| 41595 | I ran back to see what it was all about, and there was the pianist(?) |
| 41595 | I was at this time_ seen_( by them?) |
| 41595 | If it were"spirits,"why does the spirit always seek a_ low organization_ through which to manifest itself? |
| 41595 | Is Faith of no avail? |
| 41595 | Is Hope blown out like a light By a gust of wind in the night? |
| 41595 | Is a sordid man capable of love? |
| 41595 | Is he much sick?" |
| 41595 | Is humanity below the animals? |
| 41595 | Is it an incisor, bicuspid, or a molar?" |
| 41595 | Is it anything strange that a dissipated, weakened man should die after having a score of suffocative fits? |
| 41595 | Is it not quite time-- I appeal to the sensible reader-- that such folly was expunged from our literature? |
| 41595 | Is it really"hidden from the wise and prudent, and given to babes?" |
| 41595 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 41595 | Is she here? |
| 41595 | Is that"too homeopathic?" |
| 41595 | Is the active, prancing steed, or the inactive, sluggish swine, the better representative of beauty, strength, and long life? |
| 41595 | Is there not more happiness and health in the obeying of this command, than in disobedience to it? |
| 41595 | Is this a bad custom? |
| 41595 | Is this true? |
| 41595 | Just then Chaplain C. rode up, and hearing the contraband swearing, said,--"Do you know what the great I Am said?" |
| 41595 | Keeps the_ lip_ pure, while wood and ivory stains? |
| 41595 | Landlord and the Santipede( Xantippe?) |
| 41595 | MAPP?" |
| 41595 | MAPP?"] |
| 41595 | Many of the abbeys of Europe and Asia had a"phlebotomaria,"or bleeding- room, connected, in which the sacred(?) |
| 41595 | Mark says,"What, sir, would the peoples of the earth be without woman? |
| 41595 | May I ask if it is not right that we should demand of you as much modesty as you demand of us?'' |
| 41595 | May not this man''s bones be full of nicotine, which will come out through, if we replace the integuments, blood, and garments? |
| 41595 | Mr. Beecher published him as a thief and forger of his name, which only served to bring the doctor(?) |
| 41595 | Mrs. T. fairly leaped to the bedside, and placing her hand over the daughter''s mouth, with affrighted gestures, she exclaimed,--"What is it? |
| 41595 | Mustering courage, he said, very gently,--"Madam, if you please, you are standing on my feet--""Your feet, sir, did you say?" |
| 41595 | Name, did I say? |
| 41595 | Never heard of it? |
| 41595 | No spavins? |
| 41595 | No wonder our informant asks,"Did this really occur? |
| 41595 | Nothing the matter? |
| 41595 | Now my friends will think that I have returned from Saratoga--""And is it to Saratogy ye''ve been, ma''am?" |
| 41595 | Now, can you cure me?" |
| 41595 | Now, how about the babies? |
| 41595 | Now, how could he have obtained my address?" |
| 41595 | Now, how does a Yankee differ in his habits from the rest of the world''s people? |
| 41595 | Now, is this a"divine"quality, that only ignorance can make use of? |
| 41595 | Now, will not a child sleeping continually with an aged person or invalid tend to reduce the vitality of the child? |
| 41595 | Nurse, did he sleep well?" |
| 41595 | O, was n''t it horrid? |
| 41595 | O, where is the right heir of all this wealth? |
| 41595 | Of what? |
| 41595 | On handing it to the latter gentleman, he asked,--"What is this, Brougham?" |
| 41595 | On his return, the following dialogue occurred:--"''Sammy, my dear, have you set her?'' |
| 41595 | One day, an elderly gentleman, of the fogy school, blundered into the lawyer''s office, and asked,--"Is the doctor in?" |
| 41595 | Or can I, in a few chapters, instruct such in the art of curing complicated diseases? |
| 41595 | Or was it a temptation of the devil? |
| 41595 | Or was the editor of the_ Mercure_ the original Baron Munchausen?" |
| 41595 | Ought not he to know best? |
| 41595 | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE(? |
| 41595 | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE(? |
| 41595 | Please, may I make so bold as to ask, are you the doctor?" |
| 41595 | Pray why do n''t_ you_ get up something similar?" |
| 41595 | Pusbelly?" |
| 41595 | S.?" |
| 41595 | Sell dry or wet goods?" |
| 41595 | Sending the nurse from the room, I quickly pressed the young girl''s hand within my own, and said to her,--"Do you really wish to live, Emily?" |
| 41595 | Several visits were thus made, when, on presenting it for the last time, Abernethy said,--"Well?" |
| 41595 | Shall she seek shelter in the house of prayer? |
| 41595 | Shall women remain passively resigned to the lamentable physical condition of her sex? |
| 41595 | She carries the evidences of her guilt( or misfortune?) |
| 41595 | She smiled, took a second look at me, and said,--"Who?" |
| 41595 | Shines the_ soul_ fair where Tophet- blackness reigns? |
| 41595 | Should he hide behind the hedge and solicit the help of some male passer? |
| 41595 | Should he turn back to the house from whence he had been so ruthlessly ejected? |
| 41595 | So the M. D. very benevolently(?) |
| 41595 | So the doctor proposed the following:--"What is the difference between a priest and a jackass?" |
| 41595 | So the publikin he marched in, and the bar- keeper said,''What want ye?'' |
| 41595 | Some years since there was found, after the flight of one Dr. Jaques(? |
| 41595 | Stays the_ sight_ clear, while smoke obscures the day? |
| 41595 | Sure, were n''t we children together in the ould counthry? |
| 41595 | The Countess said,--"There, my good woman, is it not much better?" |
| 41595 | The Shakspearian inquiry would at once and repeatedly be put,--"How chance it they travel? |
| 41595 | The bishop repeated the question,--"Who are you?" |
| 41595 | The corpse is here?" |
| 41595 | The doctor made no reply; but when he had completed the sorting of his preparations, he said, looking up,--"Eh?" |
| 41595 | The following is to the point:--_ Doctor._ Well, deacon, how did your wife manage her new shower bath? |
| 41595 | The medical attendant, being present, asked the surgeon,--"''Shall I bleed him at once, sir?'' |
| 41595 | The next question was more strange than the first:--"Will the young gentleman marry me, eventually?" |
| 41595 | The parson was working his Sunday''s text, Had got to_ fifthly_, and stopped perplexed, And what the-- Moses-- was coming next? |
| 41595 | The question is repeated every time there is a great robbery or a murder committed,--"Why do not the clairvoyants tell who has committed this crime?" |
| 41595 | The slight hacking cough is scarcely heeded; for do not people often cough without having consumption, and without raising blood? |
| 41595 | The sound of carriage wheels startled him, but to where should he flee? |
| 41595 | The windows are wooden, and--""Where was it?" |
| 41595 | The witches in"Macbeth"( for what impression of the times he lived in has Shakspeare lost?) |
| 41595 | The young mother has doubtless been sent to a fashionable boarding- school, where she was taught algebra, French,(?) |
| 41595 | Their bare names would fill a large volume, and who would care to read them? |
| 41595 | Them''s the biler-- ain''t it?'' |
| 41595 | Then is there no help for woman''s condition in this cold, uncharitable world? |
| 41595 | Then may not the continued touch of a healthy person( king or subject) affect the health of a weaker, on the principle of increased vitality? |
| 41595 | Then to her he put the question,--"What is in my pocket?" |
| 41595 | Then turning to the wagoner, he said,"And you found Sir Scipio lying in the road?" |
| 41595 | Then, taking two dollars from his purse, he asked,"Wo n''t that do?" |
| 41595 | Therefore, of what good is it? |
| 41595 | These, too, are the religious(?) |
| 41595 | This leads us to ask,"Who are the quacks?" |
| 41595 | Though Christ, the lowly, the magnanimous, said,"_ Neither do I condemn thee_,"his followers(?) |
| 41595 | Throat sore?" |
| 41595 | Through what medium does it act? |
| 41595 | Vere you leefs ven you''s t''home? |
| 41595 | Vich a man ca n''t come mit his vife, altogedder? |
| 41595 | WARM.--THE OLD LADY AND THE AIR PUMP.--SAVED BY HER BUSTLE.--COUNTRY PRESCRIPTIONS AND A FUNNY MISTAKE.--ARE YOU DRUNK OR SOBER? |
| 41595 | WARM.--THE OLD LADY AND THE AIR- PUMP.--SAVED BY HER BUSTLE.--COUNTRY PRESCRIPTIONS AND A FUNNY MISTAKE.--ARE YOU DRUNK OR SOBER? |
| 41595 | WHAT KILLED THE DOG? |
| 41595 | WHAT SHALL WE EAT? |
| 41595 | Was Dr. Hammond,"a member of the medical profession highly esteemed for scientific attainments,"attempting a reform in medicine? |
| 41595 | Was it you? |
| 41595 | Was not the newspaper proprietor who advertised these several offices a_ particeps criminis_ in the transaction? |
| 41595 | Was not this double quackery? |
| 41595 | Was not this the office of an overseer, or"keeper of a magazine"? |
| 41595 | Was there ever a greater mistake? |
| 41595 | Was this a blow aimed at"quackery"? |
| 41595 | Was this an expression of God''s wrath upon church- goers? |
| 41595 | We take a horse- car for up or down town, and opposite, in bold and variegated letters, the persistent remedy(?) |
| 41595 | Well, he was as religious as a cuss,--that ai n''t swearin'', is it, cap''n? |
| 41595 | What advantage were they ever to King Saul, the grass- eating king with the long name, or any other individuals, in their perplexities? |
| 41595 | What class do they principally represent-- the active and virtuous, or the idle and vicious? |
| 41595 | What de debble you doin''?" |
| 41595 | What did the old tarantula say to you?" |
| 41595 | What do men, generally speaking, know of woman''s dress? |
| 41595 | What do you mean?" |
| 41595 | What do you suppose the matter is?" |
| 41595 | What do you think I did? |
| 41595 | What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 41595 | What does my diploma amount to if I have no patients?" |
| 41595 | What does she mean? |
| 41595 | What does that imply? |
| 41595 | What does this prove? |
| 41595 | What else should she do? |
| 41595 | What else?" |
| 41595 | What for? |
| 41595 | What have I to do with gilding but on pills? |
| 41595 | What is a ghost? |
| 41595 | What is a house without a good foundation? |
| 41595 | What is it? |
| 41595 | What is it?" |
| 41595 | What is that?" |
| 41595 | What is the connection? |
| 41595 | What is the difference between the doctor and the ass?" |
| 41595 | What is the matter?" |
| 41595 | What is the nature of gypsum, terra alba, or white earth? |
| 41595 | What is the unseen power, appropriated mostly by the ignorant, which at times controls another weaker mind, or, for the time being, controls disease? |
| 41595 | What next? |
| 41595 | What possible use can a man have for_ ten million shirts_? |
| 41595 | What shall I say of those demoralizing institutions where the"young ladies"are taught algebra, languages, and ill manners? |
| 41595 | What time would you find it most convenient to perform the little operation?" |
| 41595 | What was it? |
| 41595 | What was the value received? |
| 41595 | What were their habits? |
| 41595 | What would our modern cooks do without the above enumerated articles in the culinary department? |
| 41595 | What would you do?'' |
| 41595 | What''s good for the scurvy? |
| 41595 | What''s wanted?" |
| 41595 | What-- hic-- do you want?" |
| 41595 | When Dr. Abernethy gave her the prescription, she asked,--"What am I to do with this, sir?" |
| 41595 | When a young man is about to be"taken into society,"the question naturally arises, Is the young man, or the society, to be benefited by the accession? |
| 41595 | When he recovers a little, do not press around and confuse him with questions of"What can I do for you?" |
| 41595 | Where are your_ men_?" |
| 41595 | Where had it gone so very suddenly? |
| 41595 | Where is the other man, or class of men, who would have returned the money, honestly earned, as agreed upon beforehand, unasked? |
| 41595 | Where they are forbidden to recognize a gentleman in the school- room, prayer- room, or street? |
| 41595 | Where, then, O where, shall Neatness hope to hide From this o''erwhelming of the blackened tide? |
| 41595 | Where-- how-- should I raise the money necessary to take me from this land of strangers? |
| 41595 | Which will you choose?" |
| 41595 | While making change, the telegraph man said,"My friend, are you not afraid your mother- in- law will take the small- pox?" |
| 41595 | Who could it be, singing amid the fearful tempest? |
| 41595 | Who does not love to listen to the beautiful heart and home songs of Dr. J. P. Ordway, such as"Home Delights,""Come to the Spirit Land,"etc.? |
| 41595 | Who does not love-- and who is not entitled to-- the sweet money earned by labor, be it labor of hand, brain, or cloth? |
| 41595 | Who ever saw, heard, felt, tasted, or smelled one? |
| 41595 | Who has developed and promulgated the knowledge relative to anatomy, chemistry, physiology, botany, etc., but the physicians? |
| 41595 | Who has done it? |
| 41595 | Who is to soothe the fearful anguish, from lacerated nerve and muscle, by cruel shot and shell? |
| 41595 | Who loves, what loves, and what is the result? |
| 41595 | Who says to laugh is"_ hoidenish_?" |
| 41595 | Who so well knew the value, or injury, of calomel, as he who had used it for twenty odd years? |
| 41595 | Who will stop it? |
| 41595 | Who will tell us how these aged people managed to keep up their youthful spirits so long?. |
| 41595 | Who wonders that he should request his physician to allow him to"_ die in peace_"? |
| 41595 | Who would put faith in a man with no recommendation, and possessing such a small wardrobe? |
| 41595 | Why all these intricate passages? |
| 41595 | Why did I taze ye?" |
| 41595 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 41595 | Why did you put so many eggs under her, Sammy?'' |
| 41595 | Why does one''s yawning set a whole room full to yawning? |
| 41595 | Why so? |
| 41595 | Why, what''s got inter-- pony? |
| 41595 | Why? |
| 41595 | Why? |
| 41595 | Will I die?" |
| 41595 | Will ye give me the pinny, sir?" |
| 41595 | Will you please call her out?" |
| 41595 | Will you walk in?" |
| 41595 | Will, he''s ate nothin''for a hole wake, and in the night he wanted some bread an''sugar, do ye see? |
| 41595 | Without vouchsafing an immediate reply to the query, the dutiful son- in- law remarked,"Sir, are you a married man?" |
| 41595 | Wo n''t you come in, sir?" |
| 41595 | Works the_ brain_ true, while poison fills the veins? |
| 41595 | Wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine?" |
| 41595 | Would it not be well to reverse the thing, and make such murderous physicians as Theveneau and M. Palmery rank as hangmen- extraordinary?" |
| 41595 | Would n''t they look gay? |
| 41595 | Would that imply that I was a play- actor, or owner of the Museum?" |
| 41595 | Would you have known her? |
| 41595 | Would you have the prayers and blessing of the good? |
| 41595 | Yankee or Irish, English or Scotch, French or German, they all rush to the drug store for pills, for powder, for whiskey(? |
| 41595 | Ye''ll have me now-- will ye not?" |
| 41595 | Yes,"Why?" |
| 41595 | Yes; they made you sick? |
| 41595 | You prefer cupping?'' |
| 41595 | You took the pills? |
| 41595 | [ 9]"The nursery shows thy pictured wall, Thy bat, thy bow, Thy cloak, thy bonnet, club, and ball; But where art thou? |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"AN''WHO''LL YEZE LIKE TO SEE, SURE?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"PINNY, SIR? |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"SHALL I ASSIST YOU TO ALIGHT?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S IN THE MILK?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WHO-- A''--YOO?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WHY DID I TAZE YE?"] |
| 41595 | [ Illustration:"WILL YE TAK''A BLAST NOO?"] |
| 41595 | _ Apothecary._ Who calls so loud? |
| 41595 | _ Doctor( with great professional dignity, speaking very slowly)._"Well, mariner, what tooth do you require extracted? |
| 41595 | _ I was afraid it was a stomach- pump!_""WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
| 41595 | _ Lord Clifford._''Tis true the noble should; but who is noble? |
| 41595 | _ Macbeth._ How now, you secret, black and midnight hags, What is''t ye do? |
| 41595 | _ Rom._ Art thou so bare, and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die? |
| 41595 | _ What_ circumstances? |
| 41595 | and did n''t we take our potaties and butthermilk out o''the same bowl? |
| 41595 | and have you derived the anticipated benefit therefrom, sir?" |
| 41595 | and how shall I know Miss Kingsbury from any other lady?" |
| 41595 | and why was I each time taken around through them, and out through a different door from that which I entered? |
| 41595 | do n''t you see it?" |
| 41595 | do n''t you see them-- crawling along?" |
| 41595 | doth Charity fail? |
| 41595 | exclaimed the old negro in astonishment;"hab de Lord done gone an''loss hisself?" |
| 41595 | have you no faith in your patron saint? |
| 41595 | he was game-- was he? |
| 41595 | how''s this?" |
| 41595 | lend him money?" |
| 41595 | looking at the bare head;"why did n''t you run after him?" |
| 41595 | more pedagogues turned doctors?" |
| 41595 | my grandmother once sarcastically inquired when I was frightened from the barn by an old owl inquiring,--"Who-- a''--yoo?" |
| 41595 | not money? |
| 41595 | now, friend,"said the Abbe,"how could you expect me to swallow a quart at a time, when I hold only a pint?" |
| 41595 | or an annual cost to the people of Boston( and vicinity?) |
| 41595 | or for each other''s eye? |
| 41595 | or who-- what was the woman who has been here?" |
| 41595 | poor child of weakness''?" |
| 41595 | said the female, and, turning again to me, said,--"Whom did you inquire for?" |
| 41595 | that so many of the darling, helpless little innocents die from dropsy, brain fever, epileptic fits, and the like? |
| 41595 | to please the opposite sex? |
| 41595 | what shall I do?" |
| 41595 | what wilt ye do, mun?" |
| 41595 | who shall give the"water"which raging thirst momentarily demands? |
| 9156 | And did ye promise love for this? 9156 How can there be apples without any core? |
| 9156 | Sir Knight, what have we here? |
| 9156 | ''T is death any longer to tarry me, And what shall a poor maiden do? |
| 9156 | ''T was down in the cow pasture, just at the gloaming, I met a young woman sweet tempered and mild, I said"Pretty maiden, say, where are you roving?" |
| 9156 | AT THE FOOT OF CLIFFORD HILL Who loves the white- thorn tree, And the river running free? |
| 9156 | Ambition''s haughty nod With fancies may deceive, Nay, tell thee thou''rt a god, And wilt thou such believe? |
| 9156 | And O dear what shall I do, When nobody whispers to marry me-- Nobody cometh to woo? |
| 9156 | And O dear what will become of me? |
| 9156 | And Peace? |
| 9156 | And art thou silent? |
| 9156 | And did ye bring this silken dress To we d me with the sea?" |
| 9156 | And hear ye not the voice where darkness shrouds The heavens? |
| 9156 | And if so, what accordance did you find between the places and his descriptions of them? |
| 9156 | And they are wild as the woodland hare, That feeds on the evening lea; And what care we for ladies fair, Since ours are fond and free? |
| 9156 | And thy sons living? |
| 9156 | And what is Death? |
| 9156 | And what is Life? |
| 9156 | And what is Victory''s laurel- crowned event When thy unmasked intolerance interferes? |
| 9156 | And where''s the voice, So young, so beautiful, and sweet As Nature''s choice, Where Spring and lovers meet? |
| 9156 | And why are the chaffinch and bullfinch so still, While the sulphur primroses bedeck the wood hill? |
| 9156 | Are you coming, Clare, or are you going to remain until all the fine weather is gone, and then come and see nothing? |
| 9156 | Aye, but have you ever considered how much harder it is to praise than to censure piquantly? |
| 9156 | BIRDS, WHY ARE YE SILENT? |
| 9156 | Besides, even in the best of poets, Shakspeare and Milton, how much is there justly condemnable? |
| 9156 | But how to weave the old web anew-- how to hoist the same rope again and again-- how to continue the interest to a twice- told tale? |
| 9156 | But why should fear be expressed for a repetition which we neither hope for nor need? |
| 9156 | Can it speak my happy lot? |
| 9156 | Dear Clare,-- Have you visited the haunts of poor Cowper which you were invited to see? |
| 9156 | Did I do any such thing? |
| 9156 | Do you mean I should finish your bust? |
| 9156 | Do you meditate too much or sit too immovably? |
| 9156 | Does Agnus( 1) fling his crotchets wild--"In wit a man,"in heart a child? |
| 9156 | Does Nalla,( 4) that mild giant, bow His dark and melancholy brow? |
| 9156 | Dost doubt my warning song? |
| 9156 | Dost lawless pleasures grasp? |
| 9156 | Dost strut, and turn, and stride, Like a walking weathercock? |
| 9156 | Dost taunt, and deem thy power beyond The resolution reason gave? |
| 9156 | Dost think life''s peace secure In houses and in land? |
| 9156 | Dost think that beauty''s power Life sweetest pleasure gives? |
| 9156 | Dost think that power''s disguise Can make thee mighty seem? |
| 9156 | Dost think that pride exalts Thyself in other''s eyes, And hides thy folly''s faults, Which reason will despise? |
| 9156 | Dost think, when wealth is won, Thy heart has its desire? |
| 9156 | Dost thou possess the dower Of laws to spare or kill? |
| 9156 | Go, let thy fancies range And ramble where they may; View power in every change, And what is the display? |
| 9156 | Has Lepus( 2) sense thine ear beguiled With easy strain? |
| 9156 | Have you committed any arsons or murders that you have not yet revealed to me? |
| 9156 | Have you ever felt that the presence of a man without feeling made you a fool? |
| 9156 | Have you seen Barry Cornwall''s new volume? |
| 9156 | Have you seen in the''Edinburgh Review''an account of some poems by Elliott, a Sheffield workman? |
| 9156 | Here''s forget- me- not so blue; Is there any flower so true? |
| 9156 | Here''s the speedwell''s sapphire blue: Was there anything more true To the vernal season still? |
| 9156 | How can an infant die When butterflies are on the wing, Green grass, and such a sky? |
| 9156 | How can there be cherries where stones never be? |
| 9156 | How can there be houses without any door? |
| 9156 | How can they die at Spring? |
| 9156 | How can''st thou give fortunes that kings can not give, When thou art no richer than me?" |
| 9156 | How shall I forward you the remaining L2?" |
| 9156 | I see other swains in her bower, And I sigh, and excuse what I see, While I say to myself,"Is the flower Any worse when it''s kissed by the bee?" |
| 9156 | I sighed, the moon it shone so clear: Was Mary Bateman walking here? |
| 9156 | I''ll hear nae farder preaching, mither; I''se bin a child ower lang; He led me frae the teaching, mither, Ann wherefore did he wrang? |
| 9156 | Is liberty herself a slave? |
| 9156 | Is liberty herself a slave? |
| 9156 | Is love thy folly''s fire? |
| 9156 | Is pomp thy heart''s desire? |
| 9156 | Is power thy climbing aim? |
| 9156 | Is still the cause unfound? |
| 9156 | Is the grave my priest to be? |
| 9156 | Is there no harp thy bard to be, To wake that soul of melody? |
| 9156 | Is there no heart thy bard to be, To wake that soul of melody? |
| 9156 | Is wealth thy restless game? |
| 9156 | JOCKEY AND JENNY"Will Jockey come to- day, mither? |
| 9156 | May it not be said of the anti- populationers that they virtually accuse him of as great ignorance in the command to multiply and replenish the earth? |
| 9156 | My thoughts are confined and imprisoned: O when Will freedom find me my own valleys again? |
| 9156 | No more thy velvet- bordered dress My fond and longing een shall bless, Thou lily in the wilderness; And who shall love thee then, lassie? |
| 9156 | Now was a more pitiful story e''er heard? |
| 9156 | O spirit of the wind and sky, Where doth thy harp neglected lie? |
| 9156 | O who shall I get for to marry me? |
| 9156 | Old shadows of magnificence, where now-- Where now and what your grandeur? |
| 9156 | Or are his lips distending now With roaring glee That tells the heart is in a glow-- The spirit free? |
| 9156 | Or do you mean to come at all? |
| 9156 | Or does the Opium- eater( 5) quell Thy wondering sprite with witching spell? |
| 9156 | Or doors I may open without any key? |
| 9156 | Or dost thou doubt yet fear to tell Such e''er have been? |
| 9156 | Or hast thou nodded blithe, and smiled At Janus''( 3) vein? |
| 9156 | Or is it intellect detains? |
| 9156 | Phoebe of the Scottish Glen Maid of the Wilderness Mary Bateman When Shall We Meet Again? |
| 9156 | Read''st thou the dreams of murkiest hell In that mild mien? |
| 9156 | So father he may glower and frown, And mother scold about it; The shepherd has my heart to keep, And can I live without it? |
| 9156 | So friends may frown, while I can smile To know I''m loved by one Who has my heart, and him to seek What better can be done? |
| 9156 | Still a slave? |
| 9156 | THE TELL- TALE FLOWERS And has the Spring''s all glorious eye No lesson to the mind? |
| 9156 | TO LIBERTY O spirit of the wind and sky, Where doth thy harp neglected lie? |
| 9156 | The birds almost whistle her name: Say, where can my Mary be gone? |
| 9156 | The birds that cleave the golden sky-- Things to the earth resigned-- Wild flowers that dance to every wind-- Do they no memory leave behind? |
| 9156 | The minor pieces included the sonnet"To the Primrose,"already quoted,"My love, thou art a Nosegay sweet,"and"What is Life? |
| 9156 | The shepherd saw her skin so white-- Two twin suns newly risen: Tho''love had chained him there till night, Who would have shunned the prison? |
| 9156 | The violets said the eyes were blue: I loved, and did they tell me true? |
| 9156 | The wheatlands are green, snow and frost are away, Birds, why are ye silent on such a sweet day? |
| 9156 | Think you so? |
| 9156 | Tonight; but what is tonight? |
| 9156 | WHAT IS LIFE? |
| 9156 | WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN? |
| 9156 | We parted without pain: The blackbird sings, primroses blow; When shall we meet again? |
| 9156 | What are life''s joys and gains? |
| 9156 | What can be the matter with you, so healthfully situated and employed? |
| 9156 | What can ye mean to think o''Jockey? |
| 9156 | What glue has fastened thus thy brains To kennel odours and brick lanes? |
| 9156 | What pleasures crowd its ways, That man should take such pains To seek them all his days? |
| 9156 | What then remains of all that great hath been? |
| 9156 | When shall I see such rest again? |
| 9156 | When shall I see the wood and plain, And dream those happy dreams again? |
| 9156 | When the nightingales sing She''s as sweet; who would harm her? |
| 9156 | Where do ye fly? |
| 9156 | Who break the peace of hapless man But they who Truth and Nature wrong? |
| 9156 | Who decked you with that ruddy streak And gilt your golden gems? |
| 9156 | Who will have pity to woo? |
| 9156 | Why are ye silent, Birds? |
| 9156 | Why not exert your philosophy, instead of seeking that which serves to destroy your health and peace? |
| 9156 | Why should I, when I know that it will not aid a nay? |
| 9156 | Why should man''s high aspiring mind Burn in him with so proud a breath, When all his haughty views can find In this world yields to Death? |
| 9156 | Why silent should birds be And sunshine so warm? |
| 9156 | Why? |
| 9156 | Will Jockey come to- day? |
| 9156 | Will he come, said I? |
| 9156 | Will none but a draggle- tailed muse suit him? |
| 9156 | Will you excuse them for the promise of something better when I have more leisure to be point- device? |
| 9156 | Would his''Schoolmistress,''the prettiest of poems, have been better if he had used quite the Goody''s own language? |
| 9156 | Yet a bush lingers still, that will urge me to stop--( What heart can such fancies withstand?) |
| 9156 | can the balm of Gilead yield Health like the cowslip- yellow''d field? |
| 9156 | what is fame, that honour so reveres? |
| 9156 | where can its happiness abound? |
| 9156 | yet what I am who cares, or knows? |
| 9938 | ( 10) How is a pan covered with paste for pies? |
| 9938 | ( 10) When and how is sponge cake taken from the pan in which it is baked? |
| 9938 | ( 11) How may a single crust that is to be baked before it is filled be kept from blistering? |
| 9938 | ( 11)( a) What ingredients beside oil are included in the making of the various kinds of salad dressings? |
| 9938 | ( 12) By what methods may puddings be cooked? |
| 9938 | ( 13) How may salad ingredients be freshened if they have become wilted? |
| 9938 | ( 13) To what is the increase in quantity during the freezing of a mixture due? |
| 9938 | ( 13) What oven temperature is best for baking pastry? |
| 9938 | ( 13) With what kind of meal and during what kind of weather should heavy, rich pudding be served? |
| 9938 | ( 14) How does the rate of speed in turning the dasher affect the freezing of a dessert? |
| 9938 | ( 14) On what does the length of time for baking pastry depend? |
| 9938 | ( 14)(_ a_) How can you tell when butter cake is sufficiently baked? |
| 9938 | ( 15) How can you determine when the mixture in a freezer is sufficiently frozen? |
| 9938 | ( 15) What is the value of cake icing? |
| 9938 | ( 15)( a) When may a salad serve as a dessert? |
| 9938 | ( 16) What may be done with bits of paste not utilized in making pies? |
| 9938 | ( 16) What should be done in making a frozen dessert when the freezing has been completed? |
| 9938 | ( 16)(_ a_) What ingredients are used to make the simplest icings? |
| 9938 | ( 17) At what time during a meal is the salad served when it is used as a separate course? |
| 9938 | ( 17) If more than sufficient paste for use at one time is mixed, what may be done with that which remains? |
| 9938 | ( 17) What kind of icing should be used for sponge cake? |
| 9938 | ( 18) How is the surface of a cake that is to be decorated with an ornamental design prepared? |
| 9938 | ( 18) How should pastry be cared for after baking? |
| 9938 | ( 18) What are:(_ a_) ices? |
| 9938 | ( 19) How is a mold of ice cream packed? |
| 9938 | ( 2) How should the use of pastry with meals be governed? |
| 9938 | ( 2) In planning meals to include salads, what rules should be observed in order to make the meals balance properly? |
| 9938 | ( 2) What leavening materials are used in cake making? |
| 9938 | ( 2) What points should be considered in the selection of desserts? |
| 9938 | ( 2)( a) In baking small cakes, how does the oven temperature required compare with that required for large cakes? |
| 9938 | ( 20) Why should starchy material used for thickening not be cooked with acid fruit juice for any length of time if this can be avoided? |
| 9938 | ( 20)( a) How should butter be prepared for spreading sandwiches? |
| 9938 | ( 3) If the time for baking small cakes is divided into halves, what should occur in the second half? |
| 9938 | ( 3) Of what value to the salads are the accompaniments often served with them? |
| 9938 | ( 3) What is the value of an attractive appearance in a dessert? |
| 9938 | ( 3) What may be said of the flour used for pastry? |
| 9938 | ( 3)(_ a_) What are the two general classes of cakes? |
| 9938 | ( 4) Of what value in cake making are pans with removable bottoms? |
| 9938 | ( 4) What ingredients used in salads make them satisfactory as high- protein salads? |
| 9938 | ( 4) Where should the pans for the baking of small cakes be placed in the oven? |
| 9938 | ( 4)(_ a_) How do the general rules of cookery apply in the preparation of desserts? |
| 9938 | ( 5) How is fat usually supplied in making salads? |
| 9938 | ( 5) Of what value to desserts is:(_ a_) a bland sauce? |
| 9938 | ( 6) How should pans be prepared for:(_ a_) butter cakes? |
| 9938 | ( 6) What may be said of the handling of pastry in its preparation for baking? |
| 9938 | ( 6) What salad ingredients are of the most value for supplying mineral salts? |
| 9938 | ( 7) To what extent are vegetables and fruits combined in making salads? |
| 9938 | ( 7) What precaution must be taken with regard to the flour used in the mixing of cakes? |
| 9938 | ( 8) How is the liquid added to the fat and flour for pastry? |
| 9938 | ( 8) How thick should the dough be rolled for:( a) cookies? |
| 9938 | ( 8) Of what value are salads in the use of leftovers? |
| 9938 | ( 8)(_ a_) How should pearl tapioca be prepared for cooking? |
| 9938 | ( 9) How is gelatine prepared when it is to be used for desserts? |
| 9938 | ( 9)( a) What is meant by garnishing salads? |
| 9938 | ( J4) Of what value are pudding sauces? |
| 9938 | ( b) How does the length of time required for baking large and small cakes differ? |
| 9938 | ( b) How may coarse lettuce be used to advantage for garnish? |
| 9938 | ( b) How may sandwiches be kept moist when they are prepared some time before they are to be served? |
| 9938 | ( b) How may the surface of steamed puddings be made dry? |
| 9938 | ( b) In making a salad that contains nuts, when should they be added? |
| 9938 | ( b) Into what shapes may sandwiches be cut so that there will be no waste of bread? |
| 9938 | ( b) What is the value of each? |
| 9938 | ( b) What kind of salads should always be marinated? |
| 9938 | ( b) What other kinds of oils may be used as salad oils? |
| 9938 | ( b) What utensil is best for the cooking of boiled salad dressing? |
| 9938 | ( b) ginger snaps? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) How can you tell when sponge cake is ready to be taken out of the oven? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) How is it removed from the pan and cooled? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) How may a rough surface of icing be made smooth? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) In what way do they differ? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) What is the principal use of pastry? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) What is the test for determining when the sirup is boiled sufficiently? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) What kind of sugar is best for uncooked icings? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) What makes this proportion vary? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) What should be its appearance when it has been cooked? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) a highly seasoned sauce? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) sherbets? |
| 9938 | (_ b_) sponge cakes? |
| 9938 | ***** PASTRIES AND PIES EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) What is pastry? |
| 50097 | ''Ow about dinner? |
| 50097 | ''Ow''s it to be? |
| 50097 | ( BOY_ sees jam, and works round to top of table_) That''s rather an innovation, is n''t it? |
| 50097 | ( CAROLINE_ holds up dish of fruit salad_; GANDY_ takes dish in both hands admiringly; then lets_ COOK_ put it on tray_) So that''s it, Cook? |
| 50097 | ( CAROLINE_ turns and looks at him_) MISS P. Why, indeed? |
| 50097 | ( COOK_ crosses to window, gets knife basket and comes down to top of table_) I say, Cook, when you lived in London did_ you_ ever see any''urls? |
| 50097 | ( CRAYLL_ snatches the letter_) I do n''t think we need detain you any longer, need we? |
| 50097 | ( DORVASTON_ crosses to balustrade_) What gent?--er-- gentleman? |
| 50097 | ( DORVASTON_ draws napkin through the ring_) But that was n''t what I read? |
| 50097 | ( DORVASTON_ turns to him_) If you are at leisure I should be glad if----(_ seeing basin and pointing to it_) What is that? |
| 50097 | ( GANDY_ coughs_, THORSBY_ turns nervously, and looks at him_) So will you kindly give my message to Mr. Pillenger? |
| 50097 | ( GANDY_ enters_) Gandy, has the fly come? |
| 50097 | ( GANDY_ has come back to top of table_) Gandy, will you ask Cook to come to me? |
| 50097 | ( MISS PILLENGER_ glares at_ DORVASTON) MISS P. Then why not a gosling? |
| 50097 | ( PILLENGER_ and_ DORVASTON_ pick up papers and try to read_; MISS DORVASTON_ reads_, GANDY_ goes up two steps, then turns_)''Ow about dinner? |
| 50097 | ( R.) By George, sir, you did justice to the fruit salad? |
| 50097 | (_ at window_) Have you tried a drop of brandy? |
| 50097 | (_ comes down to table_ L.)''As the Governor still bin goin''it? |
| 50097 | (_ coming out of larder_) Is there anything more, Cook, as I can do? |
| 50097 | (_ coming_ C.) Shall I do that? |
| 50097 | (_ conceals the basin behind him_) MISS P.(_ crossing to him_) You here, Audley? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses and rings bell; to_ MR. PILLENGER) Sorry to take the business out of your hands, sir, but we''ve got to see it through, do n''t you know? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses behind her, to her_ L.) Well then, I say, what are you going to do now? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses to door and looks out, returns and takes hat from table_) You do n''t say so? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses to top of table_) MISS P.(_ sitting_ R._ of table_) Has Keziah returned? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses to window up back._ GANDY_ goes up stairs_) Have you seen Miss Lucy? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses to window_) MISS P. Are you going out? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses to_ L._ of table and throws paper down_) Did you know of that? |
| 50097 | (_ crosses_ C.) How do you go to Church? |
| 50097 | (_ he comes out sheepishly; pause_) May I ask you to explain this? |
| 50097 | (_ he shuts the window._ LUCY_ returns to the table_) MISS P. What are your plans for to- day, Audley? |
| 50097 | (_ hearing footsteps_) Have n''t I? |
| 50097 | (_ hesitatingly_) Three? |
| 50097 | (_ holding cigar_) May I? |
| 50097 | (_ in the distance_) Are you coming, sir? |
| 50097 | (_ kneeling at oven_ L.,_ looks over her shoulder_) And do I strike you in that light? |
| 50097 | (_ leaning over table with one hand on it for support_) Then why have you been hunting me up? |
| 50097 | (_ leans on box_) Now, will you do me a little favour? |
| 50097 | (_ leans over balustrade; he is going_) You''ll let us hear from you? |
| 50097 | (_ long puzzled look_) What do you mean? |
| 50097 | (_ looking at_ DORVASTON) I wonder what any of us would do without her? |
| 50097 | (_ looking closely at_ PILLENGER) What''s that on your face? |
| 50097 | (_ looking round kitchen_) And these are your quarters, are they? |
| 50097 | (_ looks up at him_) Then you would like to go to bed? |
| 50097 | (_ loudly-- rises excitedly_) Why the devil do n''t you tell me what it is? |
| 50097 | (_ noise in cupboard_) What was that? |
| 50097 | (_ not looking round_) How are you, Thorsby? |
| 50097 | (_ opens door_) What''s this? |
| 50097 | (_ pause_) Why do n''t you open the door? |
| 50097 | (_ puts arm on table and leans back._ LUCY_ and_ DORVASTON_ again look at each other_) Has a date been arrived at? |
| 50097 | (_ puts cap on_) Where''s cigar case? |
| 50097 | (_ puts cloth on table, crosses to mantel and gets matches off bracket_) What does your young gentleman do when he is n''t following? |
| 50097 | (_ puts work in box_) What do you know of me? |
| 50097 | (_ reads_)"Will Lady Huntworth communicate with Brampton and Stokes, Capel- Court, on a matter of considerable importance?" |
| 50097 | (_ reads_)"Will Lady Huntworth communicate with Messrs. Brampton and Stokes, Capel Court, on a matter of considerable importance?" |
| 50097 | (_ reflectively_) Salmon? |
| 50097 | (_ returns from_ R.) Got everything? |
| 50097 | (_ rises_) Well, I-- I hope you have n''t misunderstood my-- object in-- bothering you? |
| 50097 | (_ rising_) Do you know you''re a wonderfully good fellow? |
| 50097 | (_ rising_) My dear Lucy, ought we to involve a third person in our deception? |
| 50097 | (_ rising_) You have n''t given me a conclusive answer? |
| 50097 | (_ rubs knives with a piece of rag_) When there''s a bit of anythink extra for supper,''e does grodge it to''em, do n''t''e? |
| 50097 | (_ seeing decanter on slab in window_) Why, what''s this? |
| 50097 | (_ she holds out her hand, he takes it respectfully_) We''ve been good friends, have n''t we? |
| 50097 | (_ she is silent_) Is that you? |
| 50097 | (_ she is silent_) Well? |
| 50097 | (_ she stops and listens, then puts letter hurriedly inside her dress_) What''s that? |
| 50097 | (_ she turns round_) If I try for the situation will you give me a character? |
| 50097 | (_ she turns to go_) You do n''t care for-- er-- compliments? |
| 50097 | (_ she turns-- places tray on balustrade_) Will you? |
| 50097 | (_ sits exhausted_) Could I have a whiskey and soda? |
| 50097 | (_ slight pause; sits_) How did you find out-- about-- us? |
| 50097 | (_ slight pause_) Is that you? |
| 50097 | (_ slight pause_) Well, what has he told you? |
| 50097 | (_ smiling back_) I suppose_ you_ are the alternative? |
| 50097 | (_ startled_) Last night? |
| 50097 | (_ takes his napkin out of ring_) How are_ you_ this morning? |
| 50097 | (_ takes"Standard"from_ LUCY) If I shall not be depriving you of the"Standard"----? |
| 50097 | (_ taking up the shoe which_ COOK_ has placed on a chair_) What''s this? |
| 50097 | (_ taking whiskey_) Shall we? |
| 50097 | (_ they both laugh_) Ought n''t you to go? |
| 50097 | (_ they both watch him off_, LUCY_ goes up a little and down again_) What does he mean? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ CAROLINE) Where should I be likely to drop across it? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ CRAYLL,_ who has been listening vacantly_) Shall we get along? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ DORVASTON) How are you? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ DORVASTON) That is the person who called on you yesterday? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ GANDY) Has the post come? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ GANDY) Is your mother a good cook? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ LUCY) Anything in the paper? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ LUCY) Milk and sugar? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ LUCY) Will you wear this? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ LUCY) You were twenty- one last week I think? |
| 50097 | (_ to_ PILLENGER) It was n''t you, was it? |
| 50097 | (_ touches her on shoulder, she turns_) I wonder if we shall ever come across each other in the future? |
| 50097 | (_ touches him on shoulder_) Do you remember? |
| 50097 | (_ turning at door_) Are you coming, Jack? |
| 50097 | (_ turning sees_ COOK_ looking at her_) You''re looking at the''at? |
| 50097 | (_ turns and sees she is in hesitation_) Is there anything else? |
| 50097 | (_ turns to_ DORVASTON) Jack, where''s my orchid? |
| 50097 | (_ turns to_ DORVASTON) Would you oblige me by ringing the bell, Captain Dorvaston? |
| 50097 | A peerage? |
| 50097 | A woman of that class? |
| 50097 | Ah, how about Lady Huntworth? |
| 50097 | Ai n''t anybody dead? |
| 50097 | Am I all right at the back? |
| 50097 | Am I mistaken? |
| 50097 | Am I? |
| 50097 | An Empire? |
| 50097 | And Captain Dorvaston? |
| 50097 | And as I was supposed to be seedy, I thought you''d take my being there the wrong way, do n''t you see? |
| 50097 | And could n''t you rise to anything better than that? |
| 50097 | And did he try to be a pal to_ you_? |
| 50097 | And do they dress themselves up like that? |
| 50097 | And how do you both feel? |
| 50097 | And the other papers? |
| 50097 | And we bike over to Ingledene Church-- what time? |
| 50097 | And yet-- yet--(_looking away_) Who are you? |
| 50097 | And your answer? |
| 50097 | Anybody about? |
| 50097 | Anything I could do? |
| 50097 | Are you sure there''s nothing I could do to help you-- in any sort of way? |
| 50097 | Are you sure you would n''t mind? |
| 50097 | Are you there, Cook? |
| 50097 | Are you, by George? |
| 50097 | Are you? |
| 50097 | As usual? |
| 50097 | Because of Captain Dorvaston? |
| 50097 | Been doing a bit of reading? |
| 50097 | Beg? |
| 50097 | Bread and butter? |
| 50097 | But as that is your opinion, I''ll chance a rather rude question-- When are you going to bolt with Mr. Thorsby? |
| 50097 | But compliments that are the expression of honest and-- er-- respectful appreciation-- what of them? |
| 50097 | But could n''t you----? |
| 50097 | But it''s an old business, ai n''t it? |
| 50097 | But, I say-- you do forgive me? |
| 50097 | But, my dear sir,(_ sits_ R.) I understand you passed the night-- or some portion of it-- in er-- the ditch? |
| 50097 | But, to resume what I was saying-- can you give me any definite information? |
| 50097 | But-- how did you get there? |
| 50097 | By George, sir,(_ crosses and sits on chair facing the others_) were n''t we all chatting over something? |
| 50097 | By the way,(_ crosses to window and brings down"Standard"to top of table_), has that anything to do with it? |
| 50097 | Certainly? |
| 50097 | Church on Sunday-- how many times? |
| 50097 | Cook gave you an orchid? |
| 50097 | Cook has left us? |
| 50097 | Could I-- er-- take on the job? |
| 50097 | Could n''t I come and watch you baste? |
| 50097 | D''you know, I''d much rather stop here-- and watch you doing-- whatever you are doing-- what_ are_ you doing? |
| 50097 | D''you see? |
| 50097 | D.T.? |
| 50097 | D.T.? |
| 50097 | Delirium tremens-- ever had''em? |
| 50097 | Did I hear the gate go? |
| 50097 | Did I? |
| 50097 | Did he dare? |
| 50097 | Did he say anything? |
| 50097 | Did he? |
| 50097 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 50097 | Did she say she was a well- known society woman, who was n''t living with her husband? |
| 50097 | Did you know her? |
| 50097 | Did you know_ Lady_ Huntworth, Jack? |
| 50097 | Did you? |
| 50097 | Do n''t you feel the damned degradation of your position? |
| 50097 | Do n''t you keep it locked? |
| 50097 | Do n''t you pity me? |
| 50097 | Do n''t you think I should make a good gardener? |
| 50097 | Do they seem to fancy the fruit salad? |
| 50097 | Do you care for me? |
| 50097 | Do you follow me? |
| 50097 | Do you know, I think you''ve been trying to be very kind to me? |
| 50097 | Do you prohibit me from doing so? |
| 50097 | Do you promise? |
| 50097 | Do you think so? |
| 50097 | Do you want anything, Cook? |
| 50097 | Do you, uncle? |
| 50097 | Do you? |
| 50097 | Does it give full directions? |
| 50097 | Doing a bit of al fresco cooking? |
| 50097 | Ducklings? |
| 50097 | Early of course? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Eh? |
| 50097 | Er-- really? |
| 50097 | Fetch me an orchid,(_ he looks surprised_) to wear this evening-- there are lots in the orchid house-- will you? |
| 50097 | For instance, would you give up a big thing for my sake? |
| 50097 | For what purpose has Heaven given you elbows? |
| 50097 | Funeral? |
| 50097 | Gandy? |
| 50097 | Gas? |
| 50097 | Going for a prowl? |
| 50097 | Going to leave us? |
| 50097 | Gone to bed, I s''pose? |
| 50097 | Got a match about you? |
| 50097 | Got the special license? |
| 50097 | H''orders? |
| 50097 | Harry hated the deception all through-- didn''t you? |
| 50097 | Has he an aged mother? |
| 50097 | Have a look at"Sporting Life"? |
| 50097 | Have you also considered what the world would say? |
| 50097 | Have you any whiskey? |
| 50097 | Have you considered what your sister would say? |
| 50097 | Have you ever bin married? |
| 50097 | Have you got my music? |
| 50097 | Have you settled on the week or the month? |
| 50097 | He wished to see_ me_? |
| 50097 | He''s goin''to be somethin''to you by marriage, ai n''t he? |
| 50097 | Hope you do n''t expect me to tip''em anything this time? |
| 50097 | Hope you found her feeling fit? |
| 50097 | How about the ring? |
| 50097 | How about the whiskey? |
| 50097 | How are you, sir? |
| 50097 | How are you? |
| 50097 | How can any individual be described as good who has occupied the position of-- er-- a co- respondent? |
| 50097 | How dare you? |
| 50097 | How did you do over it? |
| 50097 | How did you find me out? |
| 50097 | How do you mean? |
| 50097 | How is our mayonnaise coming on? |
| 50097 | How is that generally done? |
| 50097 | How is that? |
| 50097 | How much? |
| 50097 | How much? |
| 50097 | How should I know? |
| 50097 | How should you know the proper way to-- er-- pick parsley? |
| 50097 | How the devil should I know? |
| 50097 | Huntworth brought the divorce, did n''t he? |
| 50097 | I beg your pardon? |
| 50097 | I beg your pardon? |
| 50097 | I cared for Harry-- and you did n''t care for me-- did you? |
| 50097 | I do n''t know whether it''s much good me saying anything-- is it, sir? |
| 50097 | I hope I did n''t startle you? |
| 50097 | I must see you alone for half- an- hour, d''you hear? |
| 50097 | I say, Harry, have you got everything? |
| 50097 | I say, you have n''t forgotten-- nine- thirty? |
| 50097 | I suppose I can go when I like? |
| 50097 | I suppose he treated you anyhow? |
| 50097 | I suppose no one guesses that we----? |
| 50097 | I suppose the household is still in bed? |
| 50097 | I suppose the law expenses were heavy? |
| 50097 | I suppose the papers have n''t come yet? |
| 50097 | I think we''ve all finished, have n''t we? |
| 50097 | I trust I am not interrupting any-- er-- domestic occupation? |
| 50097 | I''ll be back directly-- and, I say, you wo n''t forget to stir very gently? |
| 50097 | I''ll just light up again, you do n''t mind? |
| 50097 | I''m afraid I forgot about the eggs? |
| 50097 | I''m always a cow''s tail, ai n''t I? |
| 50097 | I''ve been tellin''''em I want you to come back-- man ca n''t say more, can he? |
| 50097 | If you were broke(_ comes to top of table and pours out whiskey_) why did n''t you try the stage? |
| 50097 | If you will permit me to explain myself, Captain Dorvaston? |
| 50097 | Is Auntie ready? |
| 50097 | Is he indeed? |
| 50097 | Is he, by George? |
| 50097 | Is he? |
| 50097 | Is it actually the case that you are the Lady Huntworth? |
| 50097 | Is it safe to wait? |
| 50097 | Is n''t that so-- Mr. Crayll? |
| 50097 | Is that in London? |
| 50097 | Is there anything else you wish to say to me? |
| 50097 | Is there anything else you would like me to tell you? |
| 50097 | It has probably dawned on you, Harry, that Cook is a good friend of ours? |
| 50097 | It was an account of the last American glove fight, do n''t you know? |
| 50097 | It''s sermon day, is n''t it? |
| 50097 | Jim- jams? |
| 50097 | Just now, sir? |
| 50097 | Just so, sir; but I mean she_ is_--don''t you know-- isn''t she? |
| 50097 | Keziah? |
| 50097 | Le''s be frien''s-- shall we? |
| 50097 | Let me look? |
| 50097 | Local philanthropic? |
| 50097 | Look here, sir, if I fetch the paper, will you go on with the eggs? |
| 50097 | Lord Huntworth brought the divorce, did n''t he? |
| 50097 | MISS P. A magpie? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Do n''t you think that woman has a very singular manner? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Fowl? |
| 50097 | MISS P. How should my brother know? |
| 50097 | MISS P. I was saying, Captain Dorvaston----(_ she notices the shoe_) What are you doing with that shoe? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Is breakfast not ready? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Is it your intention to say nothing to Cook on the subject? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Kidneys? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Married? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Skeggs? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Then why conceal yourself in the broom cupboard? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Who is the person you spoke of when you came in? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Why are you so late? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Why did you touch it? |
| 50097 | MISS P. Why were my directions disregarded? |
| 50097 | MISS P. You are aware I do n''t allow followers? |
| 50097 | MISS P.(_ from back of table-- coming down a little_) A hot cup of tea? |
| 50097 | MISS P.} What? |
| 50097 | Man named Dorvaston hangs out here, do n''t he? |
| 50097 | May I add my thanks also? |
| 50097 | May I come in? |
| 50097 | May I come in? |
| 50097 | May I come? |
| 50097 | May I enquire, Mr. Crayll, if_ you_ are married? |
| 50097 | May I offer you anything? |
| 50097 | Might I ask you-- to put him somewhere for me? |
| 50097 | Might I trouble you to fetch him out? |
| 50097 | Might it, now? |
| 50097 | Mind? |
| 50097 | Mr. Thorsby? |
| 50097 | Must n''t I?--on our wedding day? |
| 50097 | Need we deal with it now? |
| 50097 | Need we go into that? |
| 50097 | Neither did he? |
| 50097 | Nervous? |
| 50097 | Never? |
| 50097 | Nice? |
| 50097 | Not come drunk-- is that what you mean? |
| 50097 | Not old Bob? |
| 50097 | Not quite your own bright self, are you? |
| 50097 | Now what have you to say? |
| 50097 | Now would you mind telling me a little about it all? |
| 50097 | Now, is this to- day''s"Standard?" |
| 50097 | Oh, Cook, is that you? |
| 50097 | Poached? |
| 50097 | Prattle about it? |
| 50097 | Pretend? |
| 50097 | Proposal? |
| 50097 | Ready, old chap? |
| 50097 | Really? |
| 50097 | Really? |
| 50097 | Really? |
| 50097 | Shall I pin it in? |
| 50097 | Shall I put it back? |
| 50097 | Shall I? |
| 50097 | Shall we? |
| 50097 | So I-- nipped into the broom cupboard, do n''t you understand? |
| 50097 | So it''s to be to- morrow? |
| 50097 | So you got my letter? |
| 50097 | Still there? |
| 50097 | Surely it''s better to marry the man you love? |
| 50097 | Surely the whole affair is uninteresting and unsavory? |
| 50097 | Take potash with it? |
| 50097 | Talking of the devil, did you ever have D.T.? |
| 50097 | Tell you what? |
| 50097 | That ai n''t quite the sort of party you want in your kitchen, is it? |
| 50097 | That was the game, was it? |
| 50097 | That would have been a nice thing, would n''t it? |
| 50097 | The basin? |
| 50097 | The larder? |
| 50097 | The only thing that rather fogs me is, when the verdict was once given, why did n''t Bob marry her? |
| 50097 | The world? |
| 50097 | Then she knew? |
| 50097 | Then what the devil did you think? |
| 50097 | Then why allude to an orchid? |
| 50097 | Then why any further delay? |
| 50097 | Then you believe in me? |
| 50097 | Then you know Crayll? |
| 50097 | Then you''ve nothing tangible to go on? |
| 50097 | There''s a beast of a dog somewhere on the premises, ai n''t there? |
| 50097 | There''s some fish, is n''t there? |
| 50097 | Thimblerig? |
| 50097 | This is July, and where are we? |
| 50097 | Thought I''d stroll back-- and_ then_, do n''t you understand? |
| 50097 | Three thimbles, do n''t you know? |
| 50097 | To turn me out? |
| 50097 | To- day? |
| 50097 | To- morrow''s breakfast? |
| 50097 | To_ GANDY,_ coming out of larder and crossing_ L.) Will you have your supper now? |
| 50097 | Tolerates? |
| 50097 | Very likely, but have you got it with you to- day? |
| 50097 | Want a cigar? |
| 50097 | Was it indeed? |
| 50097 | Was that all he said? |
| 50097 | Was that why you wanted to know last night what time I meant to start? |
| 50097 | Well, Jack, what do_ you_ want? |
| 50097 | Well, may I be-- a little use to somebody for once? |
| 50097 | Well, what is it? |
| 50097 | Well? |
| 50097 | Well? |
| 50097 | Well? |
| 50097 | Well? |
| 50097 | Well? |
| 50097 | Well? |
| 50097 | Were you in there? |
| 50097 | Wha''s matter? |
| 50097 | What are they? |
| 50097 | What are you afraid of? |
| 50097 | What are you----? |
| 50097 | What are you? |
| 50097 | What d''ye fancy for the Leger? |
| 50097 | What d''ye mean? |
| 50097 | What d''you mean? |
| 50097 | What d''you mean? |
| 50097 | What did Captain Dorvaston read? |
| 50097 | What did you think I should do? |
| 50097 | What did you think of_ me_? |
| 50097 | What did you think-- when you saw-- what you saw? |
| 50097 | What do you fancy? |
| 50097 | What do you mean by as usual? |
| 50097 | What do you mean? |
| 50097 | What do you want to say to me? |
| 50097 | What does that mean? |
| 50097 | What else did he tell you? |
| 50097 | What gentleman? |
| 50097 | What had I better do? |
| 50097 | What had we better do? |
| 50097 | What is amusing you, Lucy? |
| 50097 | What is it? |
| 50097 | What is it? |
| 50097 | What is it? |
| 50097 | What letter? |
| 50097 | What orchid? |
| 50097 | What person, mum? |
| 50097 | What say, little woman? |
| 50097 | What should you be doing in the kitchen? |
| 50097 | What sort of big thing? |
| 50097 | What the devil was it now? |
| 50097 | What time am I to expect you? |
| 50097 | What time are you likely to be back? |
| 50097 | What time shall I have the honor? |
| 50097 | What time to- morrow do you take the plunge? |
| 50097 | What time will you dine?--at least it is n''t dinner-- what time will you sup? |
| 50097 | What time''s the funeral? |
| 50097 | What was it you said? |
| 50097 | What was the bit you were reading, Lucy? |
| 50097 | What was wrong with the breakfast? |
| 50097 | What were you saying, ma''am? |
| 50097 | What would you all like? |
| 50097 | What would you like? |
| 50097 | What''s happened to the beggar? |
| 50097 | What''s her history? |
| 50097 | What''s that filthy black thing crawling over your face? |
| 50097 | What''s the matter? |
| 50097 | What''s the matter? |
| 50097 | What, all the time? |
| 50097 | What-- is it? |
| 50097 | What? |
| 50097 | What? |
| 50097 | What? |
| 50097 | What? |
| 50097 | What? |
| 50097 | What? |
| 50097 | Where are those kidneys you were shouting about, Lucy? |
| 50097 | Where is Captain Dorvaston? |
| 50097 | Where shall I put the pieces? |
| 50097 | Where will a letter find you? |
| 50097 | Where_ is_ Gandy? |
| 50097 | Which is? |
| 50097 | Which three? |
| 50097 | Who are Brampton and Stokes? |
| 50097 | Who was the other chap? |
| 50097 | Who''s he? |
| 50097 | Who''s that, Jack? |
| 50097 | Who''s that? |
| 50097 | Why a cook? |
| 50097 | Why did he go to sleep in my ditch? |
| 50097 | Why did she do that? |
| 50097 | Why did you trouble? |
| 50097 | Why did you want to find me out? |
| 50097 | Why did you want to know? |
| 50097 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 50097 | Why not August? |
| 50097 | Why not? |
| 50097 | Why not? |
| 50097 | Why not? |
| 50097 | Why should he not, sir? |
| 50097 | Why should we resume the discussion of that disgraceful woman? |
| 50097 | Why? |
| 50097 | Why? |
| 50097 | Will that be enough? |
| 50097 | Will you go to bed? |
| 50097 | Will you have it grilled? |
| 50097 | Will you leave the sweets to me? |
| 50097 | Will you marry me and take over the kitchen department? |
| 50097 | Will you meet me to- night? |
| 50097 | Will you stoop down and let me kiss you? |
| 50097 | Wo n''t it keep? |
| 50097 | Wo n''t you be feelin''lonesome( COOK_ lights gas_ R._ and leaves match- box on dresser_) this evenin''? |
| 50097 | Wo n''t you both be rather late? |
| 50097 | Wo n''t you both sit down and have it comfortably? |
| 50097 | Wo n''t you come back? |
| 50097 | Would it matter? |
| 50097 | Would n''t you now? |
| 50097 | Would she----? |
| 50097 | Would you bring him out a whiskey and potash? |
| 50097 | Would you give up-- a dish of parsley? |
| 50097 | Yes, little woman? |
| 50097 | Yes, little woman? |
| 50097 | Yes-- what then? |
| 50097 | Yes? |
| 50097 | Yes? |
| 50097 | Yes? |
| 50097 | You contemplate leaving us? |
| 50097 | You did n''t deny it? |
| 50097 | You do n''t say so? |
| 50097 | You have n''t seen it, I suppose? |
| 50097 | You have something to say to me? |
| 50097 | You kept it up again last night, Jack? |
| 50097 | You like sweets, of course? |
| 50097 | You mentioned fish? |
| 50097 | You must be very hard up? |
| 50097 | You object to shams, how is a properly organised household to be carried on without''em? |
| 50097 | You remember that pound of sausages that came from me aunt at Cambridge? |
| 50097 | You think not? |
| 50097 | You went to see your mother, did n''t you? |
| 50097 | You were supposed to be spending the evening with your friend Mrs. Bronson, if you remember? |
| 50097 | You wished to speak to me? |
| 50097 | You wo n''t let me be of use to you, because I happen to be a man, and you happen to be a woman-- ain''t that so? |
| 50097 | You would discuss this all- important matter in the kitchen? |
| 50097 | You''ll see me somehow to- night, because-- you''ve damned well got to-- d''you understand? |
| 50097 | You''re not leaving us? |
| 50097 | You''re not-- pulling my leg? |
| 50097 | You''ve arranged with old Bristowe? |
| 50097 | breakfast not ready? |
| 50097 | what is there for breakfast? |
| 50097 | why should you----? |
| 50097 | you quite understand? |
| 50097 | you remember our appointment? |
| 54676 | ''Can you tell me how soon there will be one?'' 54676 ''Do_ what_ to Daphne Street?'' |
| 54676 | ''Gad,''one of the men says,''how about the bird an''the bottle we were to send back to Bonner, sittin''by his tire in the desert, a ways back? 54676 ''Had n''t we ought to''a''sent word to the men?'' |
| 54676 | ''Heard what?'' 54676 ''I beg your pardon,''he says,''is this the street to the best hotel?'' |
| 54676 | ''It makes sort of a connection, do n''t it?'' 54676 ''My land,''says Mis''Toplady, almost like a groan,''what_ hev_ we done?'' |
| 54676 | ''My,''says Mis''Holcomb- that- was- Mame- Bliss, wistful,''would n''t it seem like heaven to be able to wear colours without bein''talked about?'' 54676 ''Now, what,''says Silas, brisk,''am I bid for this package of nice letters here? |
| 54676 | ''Oh, yes,''he says then,''could n''t we all break into this hotel an''floss up a bit before dinner?'' 54676 ''Pave_ what_?'' |
| 54676 | ''When,''says he, lettin''his head lurch with his own emphasizin'',''did the Common Council hear about this?'' 54676 About it being a drawback? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it almost as if it happened when Everything somehow could n''t help it? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it the divil? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t she got her furs on any more? |
| 54676 | An''''Well, Timothy?'' 54676 An''be my wife?" |
| 54676 | And what made you think so? |
| 54676 | And what,I said to Miggy abruptly,"about Peter?" |
| 54676 | And where would the old witch live? |
| 54676 | And where would the spirit of the little child be? |
| 54676 | Are they not jealous of you? |
| 54676 | But if she_ was_--that,she said,"her name, then, would most likely be Margaret, like mine, would n''t it?" |
| 54676 | But would n''t you like it? |
| 54676 | Ca n''t she see,he cried,"that the little thing only makes me love her more? |
| 54676 | Can I really? |
| 54676 | Could n''t you get along without her, when you''re so sleepy? |
| 54676 | Could they be? |
| 54676 | Could we? |
| 54676 | Could-- do you think-- could_ we_? |
| 54676 | Did you count the elephants? |
| 54676 | Did you honestly think I would n''t? |
| 54676 | Did you mean have him live with us? |
| 54676 | Did you think of it? |
| 54676 | Do n''t I? |
| 54676 | Do n''t it scare you to say it? |
| 54676 | Do n''t seem like it could be the same place, does it? |
| 54676 | Do n''t the months die as soon as they go away? |
| 54676 | Do n''t you ever pretend about a boy? |
| 54676 | Do you find them so? |
| 54676 | Do you know where I am staying? |
| 54676 | Do you mean it? |
| 54676 | Do you s''pose anything could be worse than that? 54676 Does it seem strange?" |
| 54676 | Does it sound like anything to you? |
| 54676 | Does n''t that seem funny? |
| 54676 | Does she seem like you, too? |
| 54676 | Elfa,said I, first thing,"do you think you are going to like the country?" |
| 54676 | Everything is, ai n''t it? 54676 Found one?" |
| 54676 | Go right in, both of you, and wait for me-- will you? |
| 54676 | Goodness,she said,"ai n''t it comfortable-- us all settin''here together, nobody''s leg broke, nobody''s house on fire, nor none of us dead?" |
| 54676 | Has he got anybody to show him any attention? 54676 Have any of you ladies got two handkerchiefs?" |
| 54676 | Have you ever been anybody''s secretary? |
| 54676 | Have you thought what will become of our business? |
| 54676 | He was funny and nice,she admitted;"and was n''t Little Child funny not to bless him?" |
| 54676 | How Peter would love to have Little Child, too? |
| 54676 | How can these things be? |
| 54676 | How can you tell? 54676 How do you do, Peter?" |
| 54676 | How does she look? |
| 54676 | How is this to go on,he said,"I living where you do not live?" |
| 54676 | How long will it take for God to know,she asked,"after Doctor June sent it up?" |
| 54676 | How''d you come? |
| 54676 | I s''pose that''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 54676 | I s''pose you would n''t come inside for a bite of supper, would you? |
| 54676 | If I should n''t do things,Miggy said,"like you''re used to having them done-- would you tell me? |
| 54676 | Is n''t she too sleepy? |
| 54676 | Is this where you sit nights and do your work and read? |
| 54676 | Is_ that_ where your violin lives? |
| 54676 | Just we three at luncheon alone? |
| 54676 | Kiss_ me_? |
| 54676 | Like me? |
| 54676 | Love me? |
| 54676 | Miggy,I said,"what about Liva Vesey and Timothy? |
| 54676 | Miggy? |
| 54676 | No, that''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 54676 | No, you would n''t, would you? 54676 Now I lay me-- is Bless- your- Heart sayin''hers?" |
| 54676 | Now are you? |
| 54676 | Oh, Allen,she said, with a curious wistfulness,"will you_ always_, always be just like you are now?" |
| 54676 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 54676 | Oh,Miggy said,"is it like_ that_?" |
| 54676 | Peter, does n''t your arm ache, holding her so? |
| 54676 | Peter,I said,"I suppose Miggy will never have been to your house?" |
| 54676 | Peter,said I,"may Miggy and I come to pay you that visit now, on the way back?" |
| 54676 | Right away? |
| 54676 | See what? |
| 54676 | She has? |
| 54676 | She''d ought not to have any milk, then, had she? |
| 54676 | Signs? |
| 54676 | Sir, what do you do for yourself? |
| 54676 | Some of the neighbours, I guess, ai n''t we? |
| 54676 | Speaking of books,said my neighbour,"have you seen Nicholas Moor?" |
| 54676 | Sure,Timothy said earnestly;"didn''t-- didn''t you have it off while I was gone?" |
| 54676 | That ai n''t it a''ready, is it? |
| 54676 | That you, Calliope? |
| 54676 | That''s funny,she remarked finally, with an air of meditative surprise;"they know you so much better than I do, do n''t they?" |
| 54676 | The girl who died there was your friend, then? |
| 54676 | Then I''m engaged, are n''t I? 54676 Then did He get here since Doctor June invited Him?" |
| 54676 | These-- do they live here with you? 54676 They are going to be married, are they not?" |
| 54676 | To go after him? |
| 54676 | Was it there? |
| 54676 | Was n''t it the lion? |
| 54676 | Well, now, that''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 54676 | What a curious name,I said, in a manner of feebly fending off the imminent;"_ why_ Miggy?" |
| 54676 | What do you mean, child? |
| 54676 | What do you mean? |
| 54676 | What is it you want? |
| 54676 | What is it? 54676 What thing is that?" |
| 54676 | What you so glum about, Timmie? |
| 54676 | What''s it dreaming about? |
| 54676 | What? 54676 What? |
| 54676 | What_ is_ engaged? |
| 54676 | When he does that it''s like something hurts you, ai n''t it? |
| 54676 | Where did Spring die? 54676 Where shall we go to- day?" |
| 54676 | Where you goin''to take him to, Chrissie? |
| 54676 | Who has been talking to you, child? |
| 54676 | Who told you that? |
| 54676 | Why are you going, Peter? |
| 54676 | Why are you so almighty glad? |
| 54676 | Why do n''t you give it to me? |
| 54676 | Why will all this be? |
| 54676 | Why? |
| 54676 | Will you wear the picture-- my picture-- in that locket? |
| 54676 | Would n''t it, though? |
| 54676 | Would n''t she, though,Allen assented;"would n''t she? |
| 54676 | Would this be one? 54676 Would you?" |
| 54676 | Yes,assented Liva,"do n''t it?" |
| 54676 | Yes,said Liva,"it does look differ''nt, do n''t it?" |
| 54676 | You can not mean the fire- engine house, Calliope? |
| 54676 | You have n''t got a shawl, hev you? |
| 54676 | You might come here, will you? 54676 You see this grass?" |
| 54676 | You sure? |
| 54676 | Your family,he said,"what thing is that?" |
| 54676 | _ Cried?_he repeated. |
| 54676 | _ Honest?_she said. |
| 54676 | _ Peter?_repeated Miggy. |
| 54676 | _ That_ way? |
| 54676 | _ What_ do you think we saw? 54676 ''Been to see her?'' 54676 ''Ca n''t you do something for us? 54676 ''Do you know what you''re biddin''on? 54676 ''Doctor Heron,''s''I,''is that Mis''Johnson real sick, or is she just sickish?'' 54676 ''Is two dollars times twenty- four, forty- eight dollars?'' 54676 ''Some island of the sea, I s''pose?'' 54676 ''Well, now, what country is it you''re most interested in?'' 54676 ''What you sayin'', Huldy? 54676 ''What''s that?'' 54676 Ai n''t it a hard thing to learn that it ai n''t all willingness, nor yet all bein''capable, that gets things done in the world? 54676 Ai n''t it differ''nt? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it enough for Mis''Johnson to be made chairman without her wantin''to boss besides? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it funny-- when folks can an''do n''t? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it like comin''to life again?'' |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it like seein''''em grow yourself?'' |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it strange? |
| 54676 | Ai n''t it?" |
| 54676 | Ai n''t that like Beatrice and the Pale Man?" |
| 54676 | Ai n''t that like Elaine?" |
| 54676 | All the tools of his home, what could they not become if she touched them? |
| 54676 | Allen was sore- hearted at his loss, grateful for the charge that he had been given; but what was he to do? |
| 54676 | An''at that Mis''Sykes says sharp to her husband:--"''Silas Sykes, you ai n''t goin''to sell them letters?'' |
| 54676 | An''did you notice how she was when I give her an introduction around? |
| 54676 | An''he says,''Why did n''t you never wear that dress before, Mame?'' |
| 54676 | An''it makes me feel-- it makes me feel-- oh,"she broke off,"do n''t it make you feel that way, too?" |
| 54676 | An''what''s it all for?" |
| 54676 | And I suspect that some of us never quite find the way-- I wonder if we are missed? |
| 54676 | And I wonder why I smiled?) |
| 54676 | And after a moment,"Will-- will any of you be here in the morning?" |
| 54676 | And apropos of"showing signs,"do I remember Liva Vesey and Timothy Toplady, Jr.? |
| 54676 | And as the afternoon shadows drew about us with fostering arms,"Out- Here knows we feel bad more than Down Town, do n''t it?" |
| 54676 | And the talk ran now:--"Would you ever, ever think this was the Pump pasture?" |
| 54676 | And then he would have her words and"Did you?" |
| 54676 | And what does it amount to? |
| 54676 | And when he rose to take his leave:--"Is it for them that you make bread and a dream or two?" |
| 54676 | And you heard what she said-- that about keepin''him from bein''--wicked? |
| 54676 | Are they yours?" |
| 54676 | Are you ever like that?" |
| 54676 | Assuredly I thought the better of Miggy for this; and,"Is it all Peter with Miggy?" |
| 54676 | At this she laughed out suddenly with,"_ Needle kit!_ What a real regular old bachelor you are, are n''t you?" |
| 54676 | Been to the cemetery?" |
| 54676 | But before we could start in, Silas says, eyebrows all eager,''Ai n''t you heard?'' |
| 54676 | But is it your Miggy, too?" |
| 54676 | But what to do? |
| 54676 | But whether I see her in church or at a festival, I have always all I can do to resist saying to her,"How_ did_ you get away?" |
| 54676 | But you be good to him, Allen, will you?" |
| 54676 | Can we borrow''em of you?" |
| 54676 | Can you not come, after all?" |
| 54676 | Chrissie--_could_ we, you and me? |
| 54676 | Could any amount of elegant phrasing so reach the heart of the thing and show it beating as did,"It''s all Miggy with Peter"? |
| 54676 | Could they be counted in?" |
| 54676 | Did a daffodil Lift the pale urn remote where she lies low? |
| 54676 | Did n''t you? |
| 54676 | Did you count the cages? |
| 54676 | Did you count them?" |
| 54676 | Did you hear?" |
| 54676 | Did you mean it, too?" |
| 54676 | Do n''t it seem like another place?" |
| 54676 | Do n''t it to you? |
| 54676 | Do n''t she know how I felt the other night-- when she let me help her that way? |
| 54676 | Do n''t you feel all the little wingies on your face? |
| 54676 | Do n''t you s''pose that''s why the angels do n''t come back-- because they know everything, and they know what a lot of extra work they''d make us?" |
| 54676 | Do you know the feelin''?" |
| 54676 | Do you not think how much of life is so made up, free of rapture or anxiety, dedicated, in task or in pastime, to serene companionship? |
| 54676 | Do you not think that such being together is a means of actual life transcending both breath and perception? |
| 54676 | Do you s''pose it is? |
| 54676 | Do you s''pose they''ll take good care of him? |
| 54676 | Do you want the one with essence or the one without?" |
| 54676 | Do you wonder that, in town, the moment I open my address book I feel smothered? |
| 54676 | Embroidery seems sort o''baby- watchin''work, do n''t it?" |
| 54676 | For how can one be sure that divine non- interference is always divine? |
| 54676 | Had we noticed the hands in the picture? |
| 54676 | Has Secretary got any mathematics about it?" |
| 54676 | Have I said that that Stranger of mine is a sculptor? |
| 54676 | Have_ you_ read these stories?" |
| 54676 | He caught her shoulders and looked and looked...."Honest-- honest, do n''t it?" |
| 54676 | He looks at me an''--''Looks pretty sick, do n''t she?'' |
| 54676 | Hev you heard where the Java entertainment''s put to be?" |
| 54676 | How can he be lonely in the village? |
| 54676 | How can you tell how things''ll turn out? |
| 54676 | How can you_ tell_?" |
| 54676 | How does Elfa like the town, for that matter? |
| 54676 | How much more now when he was infinitely nearer to her? |
| 54676 | How to get nearer to June? |
| 54676 | How''s your girl going to like the country?" |
| 54676 | How, after all, was that possible? |
| 54676 | How, he wondered, does anybody ever get away from anywhere? |
| 54676 | However, if one were oneself more and more, might not one finally become a June day?..._ Or something of this sort. |
| 54676 | I bet they''d rather be in it than out of it, every one of''em, an''who knows they might be some supper left? |
| 54676 | I did know-- who in the village did not know? |
| 54676 | I did not go to her, for who am I that I should have broken that trio? |
| 54676 | I guess the Common Council always_ is_ a delicate subject, ai n''t it? |
| 54676 | I love to hear her pretty treble in"Who is Sylvia? |
| 54676 | I s''pose that was like something, if we only knew?" |
| 54676 | I s''pose you feel all travel dust an''mussed up?" |
| 54676 | I said,"do n''t you see?" |
| 54676 | I wonder if even the female atom does not coquette when the sun strikes her to shining in the presence of her atom lord? |
| 54676 | I wonder if he can have risen a very little first? |
| 54676 | I wonder if it can be that, unaware, I did get near to June? |
| 54676 | I wonder if she did? |
| 54676 | I wonder if this is not partly because of my anticipations of the parentheses I shall take? |
| 54676 | I wonder if we could not find such spirits oftener if we looked with care? |
| 54676 | I wonder which Nicholas is?" |
| 54676 | I wonder,"she said to us,"how you folks have always thought of the City? |
| 54676 | I''m ashamed of it-- an''yet, do you know, I like to give in to it?" |
| 54676 | I''m going to mend the table cover-- may I?" |
| 54676 | If this young Shelley could really have made some sign, what might it not have been? |
| 54676 | Is it not wonderful how some front doors are Front Doors Plus? |
| 54676 | Is it possible that men in general go away to work without the consciousness of family, of themselves as going forth on the common quest? |
| 54676 | Is it possible that women see them go and are so unaware of the wonder of material life that they do not instance it in, at least, good- by? |
| 54676 | Is it that you should live, each pitted against another, wounding the other, advantaging himself? |
| 54676 | Is they anything we can do?" |
| 54676 | It do n''t look the same, does it? |
| 54676 | It is almost as if she were your little girl, is it not?" |
| 54676 | It''s better to think about, ai n''t it?" |
| 54676 | Land, fruit- jar rubbers ai n''t what they used to be, are they? |
| 54676 | Lovely day, ai n''t it? |
| 54676 | May I present my husband? |
| 54676 | Miggy, do n''t you want to go and ask Peter to have lunch with us at twelve?" |
| 54676 | Mrs. Sykes, will you set up the tea- table? |
| 54676 | My, ai n''t everything in the pasture differ''nt?" |
| 54676 | Nicholas Moor-- that does a little writin''himself? |
| 54676 | Now about my being your secretary: do I have to take down everything you do?" |
| 54676 | Of course I''ll never use''em, but they look sort of nice in there-- so white and a glass cork-- don''t you think so?" |
| 54676 | Oh, Miggy-- do you do this every night?" |
| 54676 | Oh, an''what do you guess them postmarks was? |
| 54676 | Oh, if I''d went yesterday, do you think it would''a''been any different?" |
| 54676 | Oh,"said Calliope,"do n''t her-- an''_ now_--an''the baby-- an''--oh, an''that bright star winkin''over that hitchin''post, make things seem-- easy? |
| 54676 | Oh,_ do n''t you wish you could_? |
| 54676 | Oh--"_don''t you wish you had_?" |
| 54676 | On the Plank Road?" |
| 54676 | On the organ was a row of blue books-- what is it that men are always looking for in blue books? |
| 54676 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 54676 | Or had that world begun at the door of the stuffy little phototype tent? |
| 54676 | Or might it not be the perfume of her own bridal bouquet, the carnations which she had carried that night? |
| 54676 | Or was it something more than that? |
| 54676 | People say,''Come, let us go into the country,''and when they get there is it the country they want at all? |
| 54676 | Places to which outstretched hands never penetrate? |
| 54676 | She only let fall her hand from his cheek to his shoulder, and,"Peter,"she said,"_ is it like this_?" |
| 54676 | Since he had seen her in the meadow had he known anything else? |
| 54676 | So if I do''em wrong would you mind not just squirming and keeping still about''em-- but tell me?" |
| 54676 | Ten, wa''n''t it? |
| 54676 | That''s so, ai n''t it?" |
| 54676 | The entire inner wall was occupied by a map of the state-- why does a man so cherish a map of something, hung up somewhere? |
| 54676 | The homely tasks of the cupboard, what joy if she shared them? |
| 54676 | The only greeting which folk exchanged in passing was,"Sir, what do you do for yourself?" |
| 54676 | Then when some one casually noted her absence we said,"Oh, was n''t she? |
| 54676 | Then, there being somewhere about a murmur of voices, Calliope stepped within and called softly:--"Doctor, Doctor Heron-- you there? |
| 54676 | They was an old lady and a young mother and a child and a man and a girl-- well, that do n''t sound like much special, does it? |
| 54676 | They were blue eyes-- had she told us? |
| 54676 | They''s all kinds to a sale-- did you ever notice? |
| 54676 | This little fellow?" |
| 54676 | To get-- what?" |
| 54676 | To which Miggy made answer:--"If you have read all these stories will you-- wouldn''t you-- tell me some, please? |
| 54676 | To whom should it sound like"anything"if not to us of Friendship Village? |
| 54676 | Want a pink?" |
| 54676 | Was it on some great down where long winds flow That the wild spirit of Spring went out to fill The eyes of Summer? |
| 54676 | Was it possible that we had come too late? |
| 54676 | Was she not indeed an Enid, lacking her beauty, and a Griselda, with no hope of a sweet surprise of a love that but tested her? |
| 54676 | Was she so sick? |
| 54676 | We passed the hotel an''heard him settin''in there by the bar scrapin''away on''Can A Little Child Like Me?'' |
| 54676 | Were there, then, other hollows like that? |
| 54676 | What about you? |
| 54676 | What am I bid for''em?'' |
| 54676 | What am I bid?'' |
| 54676 | What did I tell her? |
| 54676 | What do you like about it,_ best_?" |
| 54676 | What do you say?'' |
| 54676 | What do you think of that?" |
| 54676 | What do_ you_ think of your hero?" |
| 54676 | What if I was there to get supper for him when he got home? |
| 54676 | What is it?" |
| 54676 | What is she?" |
| 54676 | What more natural than to divine the reality of dreams? |
| 54676 | What more natural than to dream that she had taken it off to slip his phototype inside and that he had come back too soon? |
| 54676 | What, he even thought, if those people in the house were to come by? |
| 54676 | What_ are_ you doing down there, Peter?" |
| 54676 | When I had done,"Is there more like that in books?" |
| 54676 | When I''m big will I know sure?" |
| 54676 | When in spring,"Where you goin''? |
| 54676 | When will they manage a wireless society? |
| 54676 | Where are you going?" |
| 54676 | Where do you s''pose she is?" |
| 54676 | Where''s Bless- your- Heart?" |
| 54676 | Who am I that I should doubt this? |
| 54676 | Who are we that we should interrupt a sunset, or a situation, or the stars in their courses, merely to sup? |
| 54676 | Who could love us and not be worth while?" |
| 54676 | Who could sleep in an open flower? |
| 54676 | Who do I mean by She? |
| 54676 | Who in the vicinity of the village had not known the Pump pasture of old? |
| 54676 | Who''s afraid?" |
| 54676 | Why ai n''t engagement cakes correct-- especially when folks get along without the ring? |
| 54676 | Why not Peter? |
| 54676 | Will_ you_ always, too?" |
| 54676 | With Puritans and foresters and courtiers in our blood, who knows but that we have, too, the lingering ichor of gods and goddesses? |
| 54676 | With these things true is it not as if a certain hope abroad in the world gave news of itself? |
| 54676 | Would he go? |
| 54676 | Would you not think that it would be so with us who live above the abyss and below the uttermost spaces? |
| 54676 | Would-- would you keep on lovin''this little kiddie, too?" |
| 54676 | XII THE WAY THE WORLD IS Was it not inevitable that poor, lonely Nicholas Moor should have sought out my New Lady? |
| 54676 | You ai n''t biddin''that out o''your allowance, be you?'' |
| 54676 | You could do that?" |
| 54676 | You know Delly Watson that''s crazy? |
| 54676 | You know about him?" |
| 54676 | You know that low, emphatic, unspellable thing which may be said by the throat when a thing is liked very much? |
| 54676 | You''d think you was in a city or somewheres, would n''t you now? |
| 54676 | _ Do_ you see what I mean-- deep down inside what I say?" |
| 54676 | _ Then._""Would-- would you want that picture, Miggy?" |
| 54676 | ai n''t it just what you might say_ great_?" |
| 54676 | ai n''t we no lemons for the tea?''" |
| 54676 | he cried,"do you...?" |
| 54676 | he cried;"why, Miggy, when we marry do I want-- or do you want-- that it should stay just you and me? |
| 54676 | he said,"do n''t the Pump pasture seem differ''nt? |
| 54676 | he said;"would you? |
| 54676 | says Mis''Toplady, lookin''''round at us strange,''do they do it when they get gray hair? |
| 54676 | says he, more of him comin''out of the window,''what''s_ that_ you say?'' |
| 43148 | A row? |
| 43148 | After being up all night? 43148 Ah, do you_ thank_ me? |
| 43148 | Ah, how d''ye do, my dear? |
| 43148 | Ah, more to your taste than Mentone? |
| 43148 | Alvar has given old Bill warning-- do you know that? |
| 43148 | Alvar? 43148 And all the little lads and lasses? |
| 43148 | And did he think to come here, to spend his time over a parcel of scamps and drunkards? 43148 And did the gloves Lady Alice won from you, come out of the twopence?" |
| 43148 | And have you been working very hard? |
| 43148 | And how about him? |
| 43148 | And how can you_ make_ him, I should like to know? |
| 43148 | And how did the hay catch fire? |
| 43148 | And how does Cherry hit it off with the modern element? |
| 43148 | And if I was away-- I could not.--I would not--"Go back into the neighbourhood? 43148 And not too round a face nowadays, eh? |
| 43148 | And now must I not present myself to your father? 43148 And politics?" |
| 43148 | And pray, if you do n''t care about him, why does it matter to you so much about him? |
| 43148 | And pray,said Jack,"does Dick come after you because it''s right?" |
| 43148 | And so home is being spoilt for you too? |
| 43148 | And so you have got a husband, though you are a Seyton? |
| 43148 | And suppose I say I wo n''t have you? |
| 43148 | And the old parson is resigned to improvements? |
| 43148 | And there is your cousin,she said, shyly;"he is a companion; do n''t you think him like Cheriton?" |
| 43148 | And what have you been about? |
| 43148 | And what have you been up to now? |
| 43148 | And what is your idea of romance? |
| 43148 | And where are you bound for,he asked presently,"when you reach Gibraltar?" |
| 43148 | And who did set the rick on fire, then? |
| 43148 | And why? |
| 43148 | And would this really content you, Cherry? |
| 43148 | And, Cherry,Jack said,"suppose we come somewhere together for a little while? |
| 43148 | And, look here, I''ll just dress and come back, and go down with you-- shall I? |
| 43148 | And-- and you have good accounts of Cherry? |
| 43148 | Any dance I like? |
| 43148 | Are they safe? |
| 43148 | Are you Cheriton? |
| 43148 | Are you and Cheriton as great friends as ever, uncle? |
| 43148 | Are you not well? |
| 43148 | Are you not well? |
| 43148 | Are you still anxious about Cherry? |
| 43148 | Are you the first who has been deceived by a faithless woman? 43148 Ask them to dinner?" |
| 43148 | Bandits, bandits? |
| 43148 | But I thought,said Rupert,"that in Spain young ladies were always under a duenna, so that there was no chance of an afternoon over the piano?" |
| 43148 | But did he care so much? 43148 But do n''t you think,"said Virginia earnestly,"that we-- that you will soon feel more at home with them?" |
| 43148 | But he likes to have you with him? |
| 43148 | But in what was it that he helped you? |
| 43148 | But it may be,said Alvar,"that as my father''s son, it is expected that I should marry if it should be agreeable to my father?" |
| 43148 | But say, Cherry, say,urged Nettie,"which of them are to be kept? |
| 43148 | But what do you mean to do? |
| 43148 | But what is it, then? 43148 But what shall I do,"said Alvar,"when the boys, who do not like me, come home, and you are not there?" |
| 43148 | But why did you never tell me all this before? 43148 But why should n''t he pick a bit of jessamine for you, if you could n''t reach it for yourself?" |
| 43148 | But why? 43148 But you are angry still?" |
| 43148 | But you are going to Elderthwaite? 43148 But you will not desert me?" |
| 43148 | But you''ll give me a kiss, auntie? |
| 43148 | But, Granny,said Jack anxiously,"what do you think about Nettie? |
| 43148 | But, Miss Stanforth,said Cherry,"_ you_ surely would not go to a bull- fight?" |
| 43148 | But, do you know anything about Cherry, Ruth? |
| 43148 | But, my brother, how can you-- you can not conceal from all that you suffer? |
| 43148 | But,said Cherry,"when you came to England you must surely have seen that we did not look on it in that way?" |
| 43148 | But-- Alvar will stay? |
| 43148 | But-- you''re a Protestant, are n''t you? |
| 43148 | But` what he is like''made all the difference in the first instance, I suppose? |
| 43148 | Can I not be a magistrate if I choose? |
| 43148 | Can not I? 43148 Can you make a ran for it?" |
| 43148 | Cheriton, why did you say that? |
| 43148 | Cherry, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 43148 | Cherry,he said,"it is so late; are you ready?" |
| 43148 | Cherry-- his manner-- what do you mean? |
| 43148 | Come, Alvar, do n''t you want another can of milk and water? |
| 43148 | Come, Gipsy, is n''t it time for one of the innumerable meals we have on board ship? |
| 43148 | Could I let people guess how I was longing for you? 43148 D''ye think I''m going to teach you beforehand?" |
| 43148 | Did Alvar ask you to come and tell me this? |
| 43148 | Did Alvar know? 43148 Did Cherry ask you to go with him?" |
| 43148 | Did I ever not know my own mind? 43148 Did I really offend his national pride by turning sick at the dying horses?" |
| 43148 | Did Jack create a favourable impression by that mode of introduction? |
| 43148 | Did n''t you get my telegram? |
| 43148 | Did we, my dear? 43148 Did you ever know such a nasty trick in your life?" |
| 43148 | Did you know that this letter was coming? |
| 43148 | Did you make a speech, uncle? |
| 43148 | Did you now? 43148 Do n''t you really like it?" |
| 43148 | Do n''t you think I should look at it from a ludicrous point of view? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you think they ought to be here soon? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you think they''ll let us out soon? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you think you might have asked Mr Stanforth to take off his coat and come into the library before entering on such an important subject? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you_ hear_ he is talking English to me? |
| 43148 | Do they? |
| 43148 | Do you really wish it? |
| 43148 | Do you remember the snow man and the wrestling? |
| 43148 | Do you see that room there? |
| 43148 | Do you then approve? |
| 43148 | Do you think I could? |
| 43148 | Do you think it can be helped, Dick? |
| 43148 | Do you think us very shocking? |
| 43148 | Do you think_ she_ would ever cheat or want a duenna? 43148 Do you want Cherry to quarrel with Alvar?" |
| 43148 | Do you want to know all the old stories? |
| 43148 | Do you, Jack? |
| 43148 | Do you, my dear? |
| 43148 | Do? 43148 Does Don Manoel-- is that what I ought to call him?--live here? |
| 43148 | Does Nettie know about it? |
| 43148 | Does n''t Dick like hunting? |
| 43148 | Does n''t papa approve of education? |
| 43148 | Does she promise to rival her aunt? 43148 Does the road wind uphill all the way? |
| 43148 | Eh, pretty much of a muchness, are n''t they? 43148 Eh, what''s all this, Nettie?" |
| 43148 | Eh, what''s the good? |
| 43148 | Eh? 43148 Elderthwaite?" |
| 43148 | Had you all this in your mind when you settled to buy Uplands? |
| 43148 | Hallo, Alvar, have you come to look for me? 43148 Hallo, Cherry,"said the parson, advancing to meet him;"where have you been? |
| 43148 | Have I? 43148 Have n''t you a drop of Irish blood somewhere?" |
| 43148 | Have they come back? |
| 43148 | Have you and Jack had a quarrel, then? |
| 43148 | Have you been long in England? |
| 43148 | Have you had a pleasant walk, Alvar? |
| 43148 | Have you heard of the outbreak of reforming zeal at Elderthwaite? |
| 43148 | Have you? |
| 43148 | He said I was to ask you? |
| 43148 | Help me, my dear? 43148 His coat?" |
| 43148 | How can I tell? 43148 How can he turn into an Englishman? |
| 43148 | How can you be so silly, Nettie? |
| 43148 | How could I be vexed when you are here, queen of my heart? |
| 43148 | How could you be so foolish? |
| 43148 | How d''ye do, Parson? |
| 43148 | How d''ye do? |
| 43148 | How do you do, Alvar? 43148 How do you do, Alvar?" |
| 43148 | How do you mean? |
| 43148 | How is Cherry? |
| 43148 | How is he? |
| 43148 | How long have you been engaged? |
| 43148 | How many? |
| 43148 | How shall I tell you how I will be your slave? 43148 Hurt me? |
| 43148 | I feel that I-- affront you-- I do not know how to ask you to let me go; but how can I send my brother away without me? 43148 I have been to see grandmamma, but I did not stay-- she could not bear it; but now-- will you come upstairs with us?" |
| 43148 | I say, Jack, do you know Virginia Seyton came home yesterday? 43148 I say,"said Jack,"they wo n''t let_ you_ go in to Cherry next, and then what will he do?" |
| 43148 | I suppose the Lester boys are friends of yours? |
| 43148 | I suppose the mountains_ are_ very fine? |
| 43148 | I suppose you have n''t seen my grandmother yet? |
| 43148 | I suppose your tutor was-- was a strong Protestant? |
| 43148 | I? 43148 I? |
| 43148 | I? 43148 I? |
| 43148 | I? 43148 I? |
| 43148 | I? |
| 43148 | If you cut all the prickles off, what will you leave? |
| 43148 | In both countries? |
| 43148 | In earnest, yes; but what business has he to be in earnest? 43148 Is Cheriton a fine preacher?" |
| 43148 | Is Mr Seyton ill? |
| 43148 | Is anything specially amiss? |
| 43148 | Is he a` good Catholic,''too? |
| 43148 | Is he better to- day? |
| 43148 | Is it because papa is poor that the men- servants get tipsy, and Dick and Harry are always after them? 43148 Is it right, Jack?" |
| 43148 | Is n''t there a parish priest, or a magistrate, or a policeman, or some one to appeal to? |
| 43148 | Is not it? |
| 43148 | Is she afraid I shall find out how much encouragement she gave him? |
| 43148 | Is_ that_ what you can think possible? 43148 It is perhaps as you have advised Fleming?" |
| 43148 | It is strange, is it not,said Virginia, rather timidly,"to have to make acquaintance with one''s own father?" |
| 43148 | It is your wish, sir, that I should be married-- soon? |
| 43148 | It wo n''t hurt me-- what if it did? |
| 43148 | It would be clerical work in its most unattractive form, among, I should say, very unattractive people? |
| 43148 | It''s quite hopeless, I suppose? |
| 43148 | Just off your wedding trip, as I understand? |
| 43148 | Learn that each duty makes its claim Upon one soul, not each on all; How if God speaks thy brother''s name, Dare thou make answer to the call? |
| 43148 | Lie still,he said;"why do you care so much? |
| 43148 | Little one, will you make friends? 43148 Look,"she said, picking up her silks,"do you see these? |
| 43148 | May I come in to breakfast? |
| 43148 | May I not punish even a little boy, who insults me? 43148 My dear Alvar, I will content myself with laughing at you; you always understand a joke, do n''t you?" |
| 43148 | My dear,said Mrs Stanforth,"are n''t you going to show them the knights?" |
| 43148 | My grandfather says you are like what our father was when he came here; that is true, is it not? 43148 Nettie looks like coming out sheep- farming in Australia in that swell get- up, does n''t she?" |
| 43148 | Nettie, where are you going? |
| 43148 | Nine o''clock? 43148 No, no-- surely?" |
| 43148 | No; but you say, do n''t you, that everything happens for good? 43148 No? |
| 43148 | No? 43148 No? |
| 43148 | No? 43148 Not too late-- not too late altogether?" |
| 43148 | Now, will you go and tell my father this? 43148 Of your own mind and hers?" |
| 43148 | Oh, Ruth, is it indeed so? 43148 Oh, he knows, does he? |
| 43148 | Oh, how d''ye do? 43148 Once remember You devoted soul and mind To the welfare of your brethren And the service of your kind, Now what sorrow can you comfort?" |
| 43148 | One what? |
| 43148 | Parish? 43148 Please come in; I was not thinking--""Of anything but your own affairs? |
| 43148 | Pray, at what date do you fix the dragon? |
| 43148 | Queenie, were n''t you ready to kill him and Cherry, too, when they went off comfortably together? |
| 43148 | Really improved-- at last? |
| 43148 | See, will you come to get some strawberries-- it is hot? |
| 43148 | Self- sacrifice? |
| 43148 | Sha''n''t I look horrid, Rupert? |
| 43148 | Shall I drive you too away from your home? |
| 43148 | Shall we come and see the picture? |
| 43148 | Shall we come? |
| 43148 | She is a young girl; surely even here you do not say everything to her? |
| 43148 | Shy with Nettie? |
| 43148 | So it seemed; what were you doing with Cherry? |
| 43148 | So you are glad to come home, Virginia? |
| 43148 | So you built castles in the air about your relations? |
| 43148 | So you have got your laurels? |
| 43148 | So you took me in to make up for it? |
| 43148 | Sure? 43148 Teach? |
| 43148 | That Roland means to sell Elderthwaite? |
| 43148 | The deuce you do? 43148 The matter?" |
| 43148 | The meaning of what? |
| 43148 | The train comes in at five-- we had better send, had n''t we? |
| 43148 | The volunteers keep the ground, I understand? |
| 43148 | Then they are worth having? |
| 43148 | Then why do you get up in the morning and go out--? |
| 43148 | Then, Alvar, are you ready? 43148 There are then dissensions among you?" |
| 43148 | To teach the ignorant? |
| 43148 | To you? 43148 Turn your hair up? |
| 43148 | Was father angry? |
| 43148 | Well, my boy-- well? 43148 Well, my boy?" |
| 43148 | Well, my lass, so you''ve caught the Frenchman? 43148 Well, what is it, then?" |
| 43148 | Well,she said, as her cousin entered,"and how does the world go with you? |
| 43148 | Well? |
| 43148 | Were n''t you very much surprised,said Cheriton,"when that came about?" |
| 43148 | Were we always bad company? |
| 43148 | What are we coming to? |
| 43148 | What are you doing up here? |
| 43148 | What are you going to do, Cherry? |
| 43148 | What can you mean by forgiving? |
| 43148 | What can you mean? |
| 43148 | What d''ye mean? |
| 43148 | What did you say you were going to show me? |
| 43148 | What did you stop us for, Cherry, when we were going to show him a piece of our minds? |
| 43148 | What do you mean? 43148 What does he say himself about it?" |
| 43148 | What does she mean? |
| 43148 | What happened-- how was it? |
| 43148 | What has that to do with it? |
| 43148 | What have you been doing? |
| 43148 | What have you done with him? 43148 What in the world did all that mean?" |
| 43148 | What induced you to go out this morning? 43148 What is it?" |
| 43148 | What is the matter with you two? 43148 What is the matter?" |
| 43148 | What is the matter? |
| 43148 | What is this? |
| 43148 | What is this? |
| 43148 | What matter what you wish? 43148 What on earth did you do that for?" |
| 43148 | What right have you, senor, to speak of our ancient customs in terms like these? |
| 43148 | What should be the matter? 43148 What tricks?" |
| 43148 | What way, grandmamma? 43148 What will he do?" |
| 43148 | What''s the matter with you, Cherry? |
| 43148 | What''s your notion of being useful? |
| 43148 | What, Jack? 43148 What, do n''t you feel well enough?" |
| 43148 | What, the Spaniard? 43148 What? |
| 43148 | What? |
| 43148 | When do you come of age, Jack? |
| 43148 | When there is no chance, you will tell me? |
| 43148 | Where have you been, Cherry? |
| 43148 | Where is Alvar? 43148 Where is Alvar?" |
| 43148 | Where is Dick going? |
| 43148 | Where will you go to? 43148 Who comes there? |
| 43148 | Who is it? |
| 43148 | Who is to bring it up? |
| 43148 | Who lectures on art at Oxford, Jack? |
| 43148 | Who was there that did not know Nettie in all the country- side? |
| 43148 | Who would expect anybody on such a wet day as this? 43148 Who would listen to that little boy against me, who am a gentleman and his master?" |
| 43148 | Why do you trouble yourself about him? |
| 43148 | Why has n''t he, then? |
| 43148 | Why make yourself wretched for a mere misunderstanding? |
| 43148 | Why must they order me off in this way-- or why could n''t I have held my tongue about it? 43148 Why not?" |
| 43148 | Why should I? |
| 43148 | Why should she change? 43148 Why should you think so?" |
| 43148 | Why, Alvar, what''s all this about? |
| 43148 | Why, bless my soul,cried the parson,"what does the lad mean? |
| 43148 | Why, how''s this? |
| 43148 | Why, what has happened to the puppy? |
| 43148 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 43148 | Why,said Ruth dexterously;"who judges a man by the result of an examination? |
| 43148 | Why-- October was mentioned from the first, was n''t it? |
| 43148 | Why-- why what else can I think? |
| 43148 | Why-- why-- haven''t you settled it all with Virginia? |
| 43148 | Why? 43148 Why?" |
| 43148 | Wild March wind, wilt thou never cease thy sighing? |
| 43148 | Will it be over-- in a fortnight? |
| 43148 | Will you ask Mr Lester to come to me before he goes to Hazelby? |
| 43148 | Will you have a bit of the gorse for your hat, if I cut all the prickles off? |
| 43148 | Will you promise-- promise me to be generous and to forgive me? 43148 Will you send a message by the direct route to Ronda, asking for our passports, and informing our friends of our safety?" |
| 43148 | Will you tell, and will you promise? |
| 43148 | With Bob? 43148 Wo n''t they ring all the bells at Oakby?" |
| 43148 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 43148 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you? |
| 43148 | Would Cherry have given himself for_ that_? |
| 43148 | Would it vex my brother? |
| 43148 | Would n''t you? |
| 43148 | Would you insinuate that I disguised my presence? |
| 43148 | Would you not expect that Cheriton should be` kind''to you? 43148 Would you tell me if I were Cherry?" |
| 43148 | Would you tell me what has provoked you? |
| 43148 | Yes,said Jack,"I believe you; but how do I know about a young scamp like Dick? |
| 43148 | Yes-- yes-- but you? 43148 Yes; where shall we go?" |
| 43148 | Yes? |
| 43148 | Yes? |
| 43148 | Yet you love Spain best? |
| 43148 | You are then really my brother Cheriton? 43148 You do n''t admire flirts, Jack?" |
| 43148 | You do n''t always have black oak, or black Spanish eyes, eh, Queenie? 43148 You do n''t think he gave in to the next dragon?" |
| 43148 | You do n''t think they''ll go and take him up? |
| 43148 | You employed your time, your brother tells me, to better purpose? |
| 43148 | You found all these fellows awful savages, did n''t you? |
| 43148 | You will come again while you are at Ashrigg? |
| 43148 | You? 43148 Your grandmother? |
| 43148 | Your prayers-- he is religious? |
| 43148 | _ Can_ they? |
| 43148 | _ Did_ you expect to make the leopard change his spots by the force of your will, Cherry? |
| 43148 | _ We_ should all be so ready at foreign languages and so accommodating, should n''t we? |
| 43148 | A cock crowed-- would it wake Cherry? |
| 43148 | Alvar took it, then removed his hat, and advancing towards the speechless Nettie said,--"This is my sister? |
| 43148 | Alvar, can you tell Mr Stanforth what he must do, and how he must manage in Seville?" |
| 43148 | And after all, who cares except a lot of stupid old tutors?" |
| 43148 | And besides,"shrugging his shoulders,"why in the world should I care for such mock- heroics as that?" |
| 43148 | And how are you?" |
| 43148 | And if he had not been good--""And how have you satisfied yourself that he is what you call` good''now?" |
| 43148 | And if his coming is strange to us, what will it be for him? |
| 43148 | And if so, was it all forgotten, or was the remembrance distasteful? |
| 43148 | And look-- oh, look, Cherry, is n''t that bit of gorse pretty against the sky? |
| 43148 | And now who was this foreign heir, this unknown brother, and what was the explanation of his existence? |
| 43148 | And pray who is the young lady with the knitting- needles?" |
| 43148 | And then Mr Ellesmere said,` Shall Jack say anything to Cherry for you?'' |
| 43148 | And what do you want of me?" |
| 43148 | And when the news came of Cheriton''s success, was she not proud of Alvar''s generous delight? |
| 43148 | And who is the lady?" |
| 43148 | And you can not start for India without a sort of story; can you? |
| 43148 | And you, you have not decided? |
| 43148 | And you,--these cold winds do not hurt you?" |
| 43148 | Are n''t you afraid of him?" |
| 43148 | Are n''t you very cold?" |
| 43148 | Are they pleasant for ladies?" |
| 43148 | Are you alone?" |
| 43148 | Are you going to ask Nettie Lester?" |
| 43148 | Are you taking a leaf out of Alvar''s book? |
| 43148 | Because one great love had gone out of his life was nothing else worthy or dear? |
| 43148 | Bless you, my dear, do you think I keep my eyes shut?" |
| 43148 | But I may write to you?" |
| 43148 | But as for you, Cheriton, is it wise to remain here so early in the year?" |
| 43148 | But have you done anything for poor Virginia?" |
| 43148 | But now shall we have a last stroll to the point to see the sunset?" |
| 43148 | But now-- oh, Gipsy, wo n''t you begin at the very beginning with me, and let us live our lives together?" |
| 43148 | But oh, Aunt Julia, how_ can_ we tell what will happen? |
| 43148 | But there is something that we wish to ask of Mr Stanforth, is there not, Cherry?" |
| 43148 | But this life-- does it satisfy him? |
| 43148 | But what I meant to say was-- you do n''t find yourself so dull as at first?" |
| 43148 | But where? |
| 43148 | But wo n''t James want to keep you?" |
| 43148 | But you?" |
| 43148 | Ca n''t you care a little for me? |
| 43148 | Can I do nothing? |
| 43148 | Can I have the happiness to please you-- Virginia?" |
| 43148 | Can you grant my wish-- my prayer? |
| 43148 | Can you love me?" |
| 43148 | Can you never forgive? |
| 43148 | Can you stand it?" |
| 43148 | Can you tell me?" |
| 43148 | Can you tell us anything of ways and means there, for we are trusting entirely to fate and a guide- book?" |
| 43148 | Can you trust me a little longer, my darling? |
| 43148 | Cherry could not speak for a moment; and Jack, much frightened, exclaimed,--"What_ have_ you been doing? |
| 43148 | Cherry felt Alvar''s arm round him before he had time to get up, and heard him speaking fast in Spanish, and then,"You are not hurt, my brother?" |
| 43148 | Cherry, do n''t you think I should have been allowed to go?" |
| 43148 | Could I be dull to- day?" |
| 43148 | Could he touch any chord to which Alvar could find a response? |
| 43148 | Could her lazy, sarcastic aunt have ever known the thrillings and yearnings which were beating in her own heart now? |
| 43148 | Could n''t they ride over and look at it? |
| 43148 | Could you go down to the vicarage on Sunday mornings?" |
| 43148 | Did I not tell you how kind they have been? |
| 43148 | Did all his culture and his principle and refinement only sap his powers of endurance? |
| 43148 | Did he, papa-- did he?" |
| 43148 | Did you think no one ever liked me but you?" |
| 43148 | Did you_ never_ mean it-- never?" |
| 43148 | Disappointed love and jealousy had, she told him, driven her mad-- what were they making of him? |
| 43148 | Do n''t we keep any ghosts, Dick? |
| 43148 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 43148 | Do n''t you think it would be right?" |
| 43148 | Do n''t you think this is the best of all?" |
| 43148 | Do they have the pretty girls to read prayers in the grand Ritualistic places nowadays?" |
| 43148 | Do you consider yourself in any way aggrieved by my engagement?" |
| 43148 | Do you know, we have some old cousins living in Bath, a Ruth and Virginia of another generation? |
| 43148 | Do you not think her very pretty?" |
| 43148 | Do you see much of the Lesters?" |
| 43148 | Do you think I would be so horrid? |
| 43148 | Do you think I''d tell you a story?" |
| 43148 | Do you think your uncle will teach them himself?" |
| 43148 | Do_ I_ doubt and hesitate? |
| 43148 | Does she know-- this?" |
| 43148 | Does that please you, my brother?" |
| 43148 | Does your brother make Oakby too hot to hold you?" |
| 43148 | Had Rupert-- like herself-- a secret, or was she going to be"only a little dearer than his horse?" |
| 43148 | Had eyes like those great rolling black ones ever looked love into his own? |
| 43148 | Had he known what his son would be like? |
| 43148 | Has Cheriton justified his experiment?" |
| 43148 | Has he anything to do?" |
| 43148 | Have I not the happiness of your sympathy? |
| 43148 | Have I nothing to hope-- nothing even to_ remember_? |
| 43148 | Have you got your things? |
| 43148 | Have you really eaten and rested? |
| 43148 | He had met him at breakfast; was he coming down soon? |
| 43148 | He is better now, are you not,_ Cherito mio_? |
| 43148 | He might have-- he might--?" |
| 43148 | He said doubtfully,"Are you quite sure?" |
| 43148 | Her tears dried up, and she said,--"What would your father say?" |
| 43148 | Here is Alvar,--twenty- five, is n''t he?" |
| 43148 | How can one ever have any brotherly feeling for a fellow like that? |
| 43148 | How can you expect him to be anything else? |
| 43148 | How could Alvar be secretary of a cricket club, or captain of a volunteer corps? |
| 43148 | How could I then?" |
| 43148 | How d''ye do? |
| 43148 | How did Alvar get on up here by himself at Christmas?" |
| 43148 | How do you get on? |
| 43148 | How do_ you_ like him?" |
| 43148 | How should he? |
| 43148 | How_ do_ they manage? |
| 43148 | I am not an infidel; but I leave those things to your-- clergy, do you not call them?" |
| 43148 | I like school- teaching, and I suppose there are n''t many young ladies in Elderthwaite?" |
| 43148 | I say, are you going to dine at my aunt''s to- morrow?" |
| 43148 | I would not touch him--""What difference does that make?" |
| 43148 | I-- I-- could you ever get to think of me? |
| 43148 | I_ may_ get much stronger, he thinks, or-- But it was a very good account to get, was n''t it?" |
| 43148 | If Alvar was so fascinating a person to young ladies, would he-- would she--? |
| 43148 | Is he happy in it?" |
| 43148 | Is he very queer?" |
| 43148 | Is it his fault?" |
| 43148 | Is it not my turn?" |
| 43148 | Is it religion that will make me what you wish? |
| 43148 | Is it true-- do tell me?" |
| 43148 | Is n''t it an awful shame to set our backs up before we see him? |
| 43148 | Is n''t it delightful? |
| 43148 | Is n''t it funny that they should have one too?" |
| 43148 | Is n''t it wrong when we are so young?" |
| 43148 | Is n''t that an uncommon face?" |
| 43148 | Is that my fault; is it my fault that my father has hated and shunned his son? |
| 43148 | Is the duenna_ always_ there, Alvar?" |
| 43148 | Is there a wall that''s mended, or a plantation preserved as it ought to be? |
| 43148 | Is_ that_ why you are crying? |
| 43148 | It is a mark, doubtless, of my father''s politics; but at home-- well, I can smoke, if that is better?" |
| 43148 | Jack, do you think father will like it?" |
| 43148 | Jack, where is there a fire?" |
| 43148 | Just tell me how often you have met him, and what you were doing here?" |
| 43148 | Let the insolent boy have a few weeks more of suspense; what did it matter? |
| 43148 | Look at the timber-- what is there left of it? |
| 43148 | Look, Cherry, this one''s head--""Bob, what are you about here at this time in the morning?" |
| 43148 | May I not salute her?" |
| 43148 | May I?" |
| 43148 | Mr Stanforth smiled as he spoke; but Jack said after a moment,--"You mean that I must earn her? |
| 43148 | Mrs Lester promised; for how could she refuse him? |
| 43148 | Must it be for ever a bar between them? |
| 43148 | My grandfather has died--""Your grandfather, Don Guzman? |
| 43148 | Nettie, let go, what are you doing here? |
| 43148 | Never go out with Dick again by yourself-- do you hear?" |
| 43148 | Nice head, has n''t he? |
| 43148 | No secret, Rupert, I suppose?" |
| 43148 | No use meddling with them,''did n''t he?" |
| 43148 | Nor you? |
| 43148 | Now, Cherry, would n''t it have been very wrong to give up the chance of doing Dick good because Jack chose to be ridiculous? |
| 43148 | Now, do n''t be angry; but tell me how it all came about?" |
| 43148 | Now, have you a good nurse?" |
| 43148 | Of course I do n''t?" |
| 43148 | Oh, Alvar, are you killed?" |
| 43148 | On which side do you range yourself?" |
| 43148 | Or must it be Alvar?" |
| 43148 | Queenie, did I ever tell you how he kept up our credit with the bishop?" |
| 43148 | Rupert burst into a shout of laughter:"My dear fellow, what are you going to tell us?" |
| 43148 | Senor Don Manoel, will you have the goodness to tell me why you are offended with me?" |
| 43148 | She could remember every glance of his eyes, every touch of his hand; but-- But what? |
| 43148 | She is with you?" |
| 43148 | So you are taking a holiday in Switzerland?" |
| 43148 | Some one you love?" |
| 43148 | Suppose he had?" |
| 43148 | Sure of what?" |
| 43148 | Teach me the_ troy tong_, or whatever Ruth calls it?" |
| 43148 | That was making the other side much too important, was n''t it?" |
| 43148 | Then he added quickly,"What did you want to do?" |
| 43148 | Then he said, with a sort of incredulous amazement, with which rising anger contended,--"Then you_ never_ meant what you said? |
| 43148 | Then what are we to do?" |
| 43148 | Then why not I, as well?" |
| 43148 | There was a rush of people to the lodge gates at Oakby, to be met there by eager questions as to what was the matter at Elderthwaite? |
| 43148 | There''s a great deal in what you say; but have you thought of a farm in England or Scotland?" |
| 43148 | There''s something happy- go- lucky about him-- don''t you think so?" |
| 43148 | Was this the fatal summons? |
| 43148 | Well, my lassie, are you pleased with your sport?" |
| 43148 | Well, my lassie, what did he say?" |
| 43148 | Were they now free to go?" |
| 43148 | What are you driving at, Cherry, I ca n''t understand you?" |
| 43148 | What are your wages? |
| 43148 | What can I do? |
| 43148 | What can I do?" |
| 43148 | What can I do?" |
| 43148 | What could a chit of a lass like you do for them? |
| 43148 | What could be the matter elsewhere? |
| 43148 | What could have happened? |
| 43148 | What d''ye take? |
| 43148 | What did the old parson say to you?" |
| 43148 | What did you do that annoyed him?" |
| 43148 | What do I care` what you are like,''my darling? |
| 43148 | What do you mean?" |
| 43148 | What do you say?" |
| 43148 | What do you say?" |
| 43148 | What do you think Cherry would say to you?" |
| 43148 | What do you wish, my brothers-- wish in your hearts-- would happen to the intruder, the stranger, who takes your lands from you? |
| 43148 | What does it matter?" |
| 43148 | What does it matter` what he is like,''as you say?" |
| 43148 | What does that matter?" |
| 43148 | What duties and pleasures must he give up to the newcomer? |
| 43148 | What else-- what is it, Cherry?" |
| 43148 | What fancy is this?" |
| 43148 | What good does it do? |
| 43148 | What had he done? |
| 43148 | What had he to reproach you with?" |
| 43148 | What has happened?" |
| 43148 | What has induced you to meet Dick Seyton in secret, and how often have you done so? |
| 43148 | What have you done with your things?" |
| 43148 | What if they had been driven to use them?--what if--? |
| 43148 | What is a poor fellow to do? |
| 43148 | What is all this about?" |
| 43148 | What is the use of it if I may not do as I will? |
| 43148 | What is this country to me, or I to it? |
| 43148 | What mules have you? |
| 43148 | What secret can she have?" |
| 43148 | What shall I say to her, Alvar?" |
| 43148 | What shall we do then?" |
| 43148 | What sort of a world was this into which she had come? |
| 43148 | What sort of inns have you? |
| 43148 | What the dickens do you want with it?" |
| 43148 | What was that for?" |
| 43148 | What was the matter with Cherry? |
| 43148 | What will they all say? |
| 43148 | What would his daughter say to the home she had left as a child, and had never seen since? |
| 43148 | What would life be without love?" |
| 43148 | What would your father say to such a proceeding? |
| 43148 | What''s he to us?" |
| 43148 | What''s the meaning of it?" |
| 43148 | What''s to be done, my queen?--what''s to be done? |
| 43148 | What, Alvar, are you here? |
| 43148 | When Jack went to Spain did he tell you anything about me?" |
| 43148 | When the meal was over, Mr Seyton sauntered away slowly, and Virginia said,"Do we sit in the drawing- room in the morning, Aunt Julia?" |
| 43148 | When was the fire seen?" |
| 43148 | When you told me that you loved me, it was false-- you did not mean to give yourself to me? |
| 43148 | When? |
| 43148 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 43148 | Where is she?" |
| 43148 | Where shall we go,_ mi caro_?" |
| 43148 | Where''s Cheriton? |
| 43148 | Where''s my father?" |
| 43148 | Where''s the squire?" |
| 43148 | Which do you like best?" |
| 43148 | Which is your lover, to which of us are you promised, to Rupert or to me?" |
| 43148 | Which of those things that he most valued were his own, and which belonged to the eldest son and heir of Oakby? |
| 43148 | Who could keep out of your way?" |
| 43148 | Who is the best guide now in Ronda?" |
| 43148 | Who would fill the place-- how would the work be done? |
| 43148 | Why could he care so little for anything, so little for the Flemings, even while he argued in their behalf? |
| 43148 | Why could n''t the place be let for a term of years?" |
| 43148 | Why did n''t you set your cap at Cherry? |
| 43148 | Why did you never make me understand better what Elderthwaite was like?" |
| 43148 | Why do you dispute?" |
| 43148 | Why must he suffer in so many ways? |
| 43148 | Why should Mr Stanforth object? |
| 43148 | Why should he? |
| 43148 | Why should they all expect Alvar to conform to their standard instead of trying to understand his? |
| 43148 | Why waste more words? |
| 43148 | Will she be at the ball?" |
| 43148 | Will you come at once?" |
| 43148 | Will you come home? |
| 43148 | Will you come there with me when I have bought some fruit?" |
| 43148 | Will you forgive me for startling you, and give me my answer now?" |
| 43148 | Will you go on now?" |
| 43148 | Will you not call me so?" |
| 43148 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 43148 | Wo n''t you give me your hand? |
| 43148 | Would Cherry give him a good blowing- up? |
| 43148 | Would he ever spend Christmas_ at home_ again? |
| 43148 | Would n''t that be blissful?" |
| 43148 | Would she come at once? |
| 43148 | Would you not see me dead at your feet?" |
| 43148 | Writing an essay, was he? |
| 43148 | Yet, what do I say? |
| 43148 | You are sure your arm is not broken?" |
| 43148 | You do n''t think it would make me idle? |
| 43148 | You have a photograph?" |
| 43148 | You kissed me to deceive me?" |
| 43148 | You know it must be done on foot, and the fatigue--""How can I think of that now? |
| 43148 | You ought to go away; but do you mind going alone with Alvar? |
| 43148 | You too_ are_ English; can you not feel yourself so?" |
| 43148 | You wo n''t despise me?" |
| 43148 | _ You_ would have helped him, would n''t you?" |
| 43148 | ` What''s the parson done with his own?'' |
| 43148 | before a judge?" |
| 43148 | can you tell me?" |
| 43148 | d''ye think I''m going to let the girl run all over the place and hear tales of her father and brothers, and may be of myself into the bargain?" |
| 43148 | do I make you shed tears?" |
| 43148 | exclaimed Jack;"and pray, Alvar, what''s the Spanish for apology-- damages?" |
| 43148 | got an old pipe for him?" |
| 43148 | he does n''t know what he''s in for now?" |
| 43148 | he said;"that was what you were going to tell me, was n''t it?" |
| 43148 | how can you?" |
| 43148 | how d''ye do, my lad? |
| 43148 | how do you do?" |
| 43148 | is that come to pass again? |
| 43148 | my lass, what news have you?" |
| 43148 | or some other things?" |
| 43148 | said Ruth; then suddenly changing to sympathy--"But is n''t it very strange for you all? |
| 43148 | said the puzzled Alvar,"that is a noise-- my guitar?" |
| 43148 | what punishment is there for me? |
| 43148 | where on earth did you spring from?" |
| 43148 | you do n''t believe me? |
| 9937 | ( 10) At what age and season is turkey best? |
| 9937 | ( 10)(_ a_) What are fillets? |
| 9937 | ( 10)(_ a_) Why should the cooking of the meat for stock be started with cold water rather than with hot water? |
| 9937 | ( 11) What is:(_ a_) a crown roast of lamb? |
| 9937 | ( 11) Why are sauces frequently served with fish? |
| 9937 | ( 11)(_ a_) Describe the effect of cooking on the materials contained in meat,(_ b_) How does cooking affect the digestibility of meat? |
| 9937 | ( 11)(_ a_) Of what value are flavorings in the making of soups? |
| 9937 | ( 12) What methods of cookery are used for:(_ a_) the tender cuts of meat? |
| 9937 | ( 12)(_ a_) How does the composition of poultry compare with that of meat? |
| 9937 | ( 12)(_ a_) What is larding? |
| 9937 | ( 13) How may salt fish be freshened? |
| 9937 | ( 13) How may soup be cleared? |
| 9937 | ( 13)(_ a_) How should a chicken be dressed? |
| 9937 | ( 13)(_ a_) How should the temperature of the oven vary with the size of the roast to be cooked? |
| 9937 | ( 14) What important points must be taken into consideration in the cooking of pork? |
| 9937 | ( 14)(_ a_) For what purposes is thickening used in soups? |
| 9937 | ( 15) In what parts of the animal are found:(_ a_) the cheaper cuts of beef? |
| 9937 | ( 15) What precautions should be taken in the purchase of shell fish? |
| 9937 | ( 16) How is poultry prepared for:(_ a_) roasting? |
| 9937 | ( 16) What point about the serving of soup should be observed if an appetizing soup is desired? |
| 9937 | ( 16)(_ a_) For what purpose is salt pork generally used? |
| 9937 | ( 16)(_ a_) Name the steaks obtained from the loin,(_ b_) Which of these is best for a large family? |
| 9937 | ( 17) What kind of dish is used for serving:(_ a_) thin soup? |
| 9937 | ( 17)(_ a_) Describe trussing,(_ b_) Why is trussing done? |
| 9937 | ( 18)(_ a_) What is a cream soup? |
| 9937 | ( 18)(_ a_) What is meant by deep- fat frying? |
| 9937 | ( 18)(_ a_) What is the season for oysters? |
| 9937 | ( 18)(_ a_) What is the tenderloin of beef? |
| 9937 | ( 19)(_ a_) How are clams opened? |
| 9937 | ( 19)(_ a_) How may the soup course of a meal be made more attractive? |
| 9937 | ( 19)(_ a_) What utensils are necessary for deep- fat frying? |
| 9937 | ( 2) What effect do the feeding and care of poultry have upon it as food? |
| 9937 | ( 2)(_ a_) What do protein foods do for the body? |
| 9937 | ( 2)(_ a_) What food substances are present in fish? |
| 9937 | ( 20)(_ a_) For what purpose are timbale cases used? |
| 9937 | ( 20)(_ a_) How are lobsters prepared? |
| 9937 | ( 20)(_ a_) What cuts of beef are most satisfactory for stews? |
| 9937 | ( 3) What cuts of veal are most suitable for:(_ a_) roasts? |
| 9937 | ( 3) What harm may occur from eating meat that is not thoroughly cooked? |
| 9937 | ( 3) Why is soup an economical dish? |
| 9937 | ( 4) How does the housewife''s purchase of fish affect the market price? |
| 9937 | ( 4)(_ a_) Describe the structure of meat,(_ b_) How do the length and the direction of the fibers affect the tenderness of meat? |
| 9937 | ( 4)(_ a_) What are the most important things to consider when poultry is to be selected? |
| 9937 | ( 4)(_ a_) What organs of veal are used for foods? |
| 9937 | ( 5) How would you determine the age of a chicken? |
| 9937 | ( 5) What methods of cookery should be used in preparing:(_ a_) large fish? |
| 9937 | ( 5)(_ a_) How may gelatine be obtained from meat? |
| 9937 | ( 5)(_ a_) What is the value of the stock pot? |
| 9937 | ( 5)(_ a_) Why is veal more indigestible than beef? |
| 9937 | ( 6) How would you determine the freshness of a chicken? |
| 9937 | ( 6)(_ a_) Describe the two kinds of fat found in meat,(_ b_) What does this substance supply to the body? |
| 9937 | ( 6)(_ a_) What substance in veal is utilized in the preparation of jellied veal? |
| 9937 | ( 7)(_ a_) At what age is sheep sold as lamb? |
| 9937 | ( 7)(_ a_) What are the marks of cold- storage poultry? |
| 9937 | ( 7)(_ a_) What is the value of water in the tissues of meat? |
| 9937 | ( 7)(_ a_) Why are the tough cuts of meat more suitable for soup than the tender ones? |
| 9937 | ( 8) How should frozen poultry be thawed? |
| 9937 | ( 8)(_ a_) What are extractives? |
| 9937 | ( 8)(_ a_) What proportion of bone to meat should be used in making soup from fresh meat? |
| 9937 | ( 9)(_ a_) Name the ways by which the housewife may reduce her meat bill,(_ b_) How should meat be cared for in the home? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) For what purposes other than soup making is stock used? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) For what two purposes are vegetables used in soup? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) From animals of what age is the best veal obtained? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How are oysters opened? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How do lamb and mutton differ as to food substances? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How does fish compare with meat as to its usefulness as food? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How does its presence affect the cookery method to choose for preparing meat? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How does meat compare in cost with the other daily foods? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How does the food value of fish compare with that of meat? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How does the salting of fish for preservation affect its digestibility? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) How may fish be larded? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) In what ways should soup accompaniments be a contrast to the soup? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) Should cold- storage poultry be drawn or undrawn? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What are sweetbreads? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What care should be given to it? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What care should be given to the skin in plucking? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What disposal should be made of meat from which stock is made? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What important point must be remembered concerning the cooking of veal? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What is bacon? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What is meant by leaf lard? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What is the effect of long cooking on clams? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What is the most satisfactory way in which to prepare celery that is to be served with soup? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What is the purpose of these accompaniments? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What kind of chicken has a high food value? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What precaution should be taken in the use of flavorings? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What substance in meat makes it a valuable food? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) What use is made of this material? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) Why are they of value in meat? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) Why is the food value of pork higher than that of other meats? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) Why must a food that is to be fried in deep fat contain or be coated with a protein material? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) a French chop? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) cutlets? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) frying? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) small fish? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) the more expensive cuts? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) the tough cuts? |
| 9937 | (_ b_) thick soup? |
| 9937 | (_ c_) For what purpose is larding done? |
| 9937 | (_ c_) How do these differ? |
| 9937 | (_ c_) To what uses is bacon put? |
| 9937 | (_ c_) Which is best for a small family? |
| 9937 | (_ c_) broiling? |
| 9937 | (_ c_) soup and stews? |
| 9937 | (_ d_) chops? |
| 9937 | (_ d_) stewing? |
| 9937 | FISH AND SHELL FISH EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) For what food may fish be substituted in the diet? |
| 9937 | MEAT( PART 1) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) What is meat? |
| 9937 | MEAT( PART 2) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) What is veal? |
| 9937 | POULTRY AND GAME EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) Of what value is poultry in the diet? |
| 9937 | SOUP EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) Mention the two purposes that soups serve in a meal,(_ b_) What are the qualities of a good soup? |
| 9391 | A noble gentleman, Faith,--was he not? |
| 9391 | Am I so changed? |
| 9391 | But can you achieve it safely? |
| 9391 | But how is life to be sustained for any considerable time in that rarefied medium? |
| 9391 | But where am I? 9391 But would the heavier nether air flow in that direction?" |
| 9391 | By what means,he asked,"do you expect to conquer America? |
| 9391 | Can I do something for you? |
| 9391 | Do n''t you think it would injure_ him_, if I should? |
| 9391 | Do n''t you want to come and sit out in the lot? |
| 9391 | Do you know why_ dat ar_ neber was married? |
| 9391 | Does your mother know anything about it? |
| 9391 | Has? 9391 How did he look then?--did he look surprised?" |
| 9391 | How do you find yourself? |
| 9391 | How does thee do, Keziah Janes? 9391 I don''t.--What is your name?" |
| 9391 | I have n''t much faith in these stories of old times,--have you, girls? |
| 9391 | Ichabod Widdrinton? |
| 9391 | Is she ill? |
| 9391 | Love him? |
| 9391 | May I say one thing more? |
| 9391 | Shall I have the pleasure of seeing your fair companion this morning? |
| 9391 | So you think, the less you see of a husband, the better? |
| 9391 | So you will go down in your little spinning- toilette,_ mimi_? 9391 Surely, surely, Keziah; and now, Phineas, I suppose thee will see at once about this poor man, wo n''t thee?" |
| 9391 | Thee means my daughter? 9391 Thee will soon get rested now, friend, and go to sleep,--won''t thee?" |
| 9391 | Thy room, child? |
| 9391 | Well, and what did he say to that? |
| 9391 | Well,said Mary, mildly,"do you think you really love him?" |
| 9391 | What did you tell him? |
| 9391 | What does thee mean, friend? |
| 9391 | What will you tell him, my heart?--tell him that I am ill, perhaps? |
| 9391 | What''s wrong now? |
| 9391 | Where is it? |
| 9391 | Why was n''t she? |
| 9391 | Widdrinton,--who''s he? |
| 9391 | Will the sea- nymphs punish the rash presumption of a mortal who intrudes? |
| 9391 | Would you see me fall dead at your feet, while attempting to do for myself what you refuse to do for me? |
| 9391 | You know that it is best, Virginie; do you not? |
| 9391 | ''And besides,''says I,''what will everybody think?'' |
| 9391 | A moment after, a slender, dark- eyed girl, about twenty years of age, entered the room, and said cheerfully,--"What is it, mother?" |
| 9391 | Ah, well, what shall Virginie do now?" |
| 9391 | And the man at the helm, where was he? |
| 9391 | And when we say that, we say a great deal; do we not? |
| 9391 | And who had been the real hero of this day? |
| 9391 | As to the protection of England, what is that but the privilege of contributing to her wars? |
| 9391 | But in our evening''s programme, tea has been omitted; now, what availeth a Bostonian without his tea? |
| 9391 | But is it not more probably a corruption of_ bagasse_, which, as applied to the pressed sugarcane, means simply something worthless? |
| 9391 | But thee must certainly have Betty here, and promise to send her to call me, if Ichabod should be worse,--won''t thee?" |
| 9391 | But what of Man, who weathered safely the storm of storms in that same Ark? |
| 9391 | But what would anybody say, if_ I_ should do such a thing?" |
| 9391 | But why should it not be true? |
| 9391 | Captain Basil Hall denied that our people had humor; but did he possess it himself? |
| 9391 | Coffin?" |
| 9391 | Did he always feel the point of what was said to himself? |
| 9391 | Did we invent it, or borrow it from the_ Stad- huys_( town- hall) of New Amsterdam? |
| 9391 | Did you notice the delicate way Whereby, with the trencher and cup, Comes a hint of the matter of pay, In a counter laid_ blank side up_? |
| 9391 | Do we stop loving ourselves when we have lost our own self- respect? |
| 9391 | Does the living intelligence Die in them with the dying sense? |
| 9391 | Earth- existence the all they know? |
| 9391 | Faith, does thee wish to stay? |
| 9391 | From what cliff was it broken? |
| 9391 | Got his witch grandmother mummied in it? |
| 9391 | Had he been carried away by the snow- slip? |
| 9391 | Had he brought me the newspaper he promised, not yet eight days old, from San Francisco? |
| 9391 | Hear what happened to Joe?" |
| 9391 | I look like it, do n''t I?" |
| 9391 | If you could not effect it in the summer, when our army was less than yours, nor in the winter, when we had none, how_ are_ you to do it? |
| 9391 | In my own years of widely diversified experience, what had I met with to compare with this? |
| 9391 | Is it not delightful to think of them and know them in their precious old corners and over their dear old altars? |
| 9391 | Is there an inner apartment that I have not seen? |
| 9391 | Is there anything more wonderful in the transmutations of fiction than this? |
| 9391 | Is there, I wonder, no other place Whence they come or whither they go? |
| 9391 | Marvyn?" |
| 9391 | Oh, Keziah, what did thee do?" |
| 9391 | On what beach rolled by the waves of what ocean? |
| 9391 | Or, from the body passing hence, Does it find in another sphere Being in higher form than here? |
| 9391 | Sleep comes; but what is this that murders sleep? |
| 9391 | They said the doctors would want my skeleton when I was dead.--You are my friend, if you are a doctor,--a''n''t you? |
| 9391 | Walk in, Miss Janes, and see my woman,--won''t ye?" |
| 9391 | Was n''t that a pretty neck to slip a hangman''s noose over? |
| 9391 | We heard him say once,--"Do you want to know when a Unitarian"( we think it was)"will get into heaven? |
| 9391 | We must own he appeared very well there; did he not?" |
| 9391 | What did he say,_ mimi_?--did he ask for me?" |
| 9391 | What do those mean? |
| 9391 | What do you think was kept under that lock? |
| 9391 | What is the destiny of his race? |
| 9391 | What is the use of striking your right hand with your left? |
| 9391 | What shall I do?" |
| 9391 | What time in the morning was it that you dreamed it?" |
| 9391 | What will this woman''s life be? |
| 9391 | Where is the girl so angelic as not to feel a slight curiosity to know how she shall look in a new and strange costume? |
| 9391 | Who but Roque, fresh from town, with his experience of Carnival, and his own accounts of the masked ball, the Paseo, and the Señorita''s beaux? |
| 9391 | Who said he was a man? |
| 9391 | Why do I talk of what may not be? |
| 9391 | Would it wake her from her trance? |
| 9391 | _ Ave María santísima!_ did one ever see such spirit? |
| 9391 | _ Santísima Trinidad!_ is there such fighting in all Matanzas?" |
| 9391 | and would she see me in the flush of my stolen triumph, and hate and despise me ever after? |
| 9391 | but where was it? |
| 9391 | exclaimed her mother,"how can you go on so?" |
| 9391 | inquired Farmer, as he glanced at the animal''s knees;"been down, I guess; did Old Horse ball?" |
| 9391 | or had thee rather I should?" |
| 9391 | or was his mangled corse below us among the black crags laid bare by that catastrophe? |
| 9391 | said I,"are you intending to land us on this Atlas- top?" |
| 9391 | this''ere?" |
| 9391 | we do n''t know how much they are tempted; and who can wonder that they are a little spoiled? |
| 9939 | ( 10) What may be said of the selection of a pan for cooking candy? |
| 9939 | ( 10) What sanitary precautions concerning fruits should be observed? |
| 9939 | ( 10) What use can be made of left- over coffee? |
| 9939 | ( 11) What is meant by:(_ a_) short boiling? |
| 9939 | ( 11)(_ a_) How do weather conditions affect the quality of berries? |
| 9939 | ( 11)(_ a_) How should jar covers and rubbers be treated in the open- kettle canning method? |
| 9939 | ( 11)(_ a_) What methods are used for testing candies? |
| 9939 | ( 12) What points should be observed in the selection of tea? |
| 9939 | ( 12)(_ a_) How should the mixture be poured out to cool when a creamy candy is being made? |
| 9939 | ( 13) How can peach juice be utilized to advantage? |
| 9939 | ( 13) What does a balanced diet include? |
| 9939 | ( 13) What general proportions of tea and water are used for the making of tea? |
| 9939 | ( 13)(_ a_) How are foods blanched and scalded, and why are blanching and scalding done? |
| 9939 | ( 13)(_ a_) How should chocolate be melted? |
| 9939 | ( 13)(_ a_) How should glasses be prepared before filling them with jelly? |
| 9939 | ( 14) How should waxed paper be cut for wrapping candies? |
| 9939 | ( 14) What can be done to balance the cost of foods used in a meal? |
| 9939 | ( 14)(_ a_) How should foods be packed in jars in the cold- pack canning method? |
| 9939 | ( 14)(_ a_) What are preserves? |
| 9939 | ( 15)(_ a_) How and when should jars be closed in the cold- pack method? |
| 9939 | ( 16) How do conserves differ from preserves? |
| 9939 | ( 16) On what do good results in caramel making depend? |
| 9939 | ( 16) What use can be made of left- over cocoa and chocolate? |
| 9939 | ( 16)(_ a_) How should jars of food be treated for storage? |
| 9939 | ( 17) How do marmalades differ from conserves? |
| 9939 | ( 17) What should be guarded against in the making of all cream candies? |
| 9939 | ( 17)(_ a_) How are cereal coffees made? |
| 9939 | ( 18) Of what value are fruit beverages? |
| 9939 | ( 18) What are the advantages of a nicely arranged table? |
| 9939 | ( 18) What important points should be considered in the process of drying food? |
| 9939 | ( 18)(_ a_) What is fondant? |
| 9939 | ( 19) How does fruit butter differ from jams? |
| 9939 | ( 19) How should dates be prepared for stuffing? |
| 9939 | ( 19) What are the proportions of salt and water into which foods that discolor are placed before they are canned or dried? |
| 9939 | ( 19) What uses can be made of left- over fruit juices? |
| 9939 | ( 2) What does boiling do to:(_ a_) hard water? |
| 9939 | ( 2) What food substances are found in only very small amounts in fruits? |
| 9939 | ( 2) What foods may be canned? |
| 9939 | ( 2) What is necessary for the making of good jelly? |
| 9939 | ( 20) What are:(_ a_) pickles? |
| 9939 | ( 20) What good use can be made of nourishing beverages? |
| 9939 | ( 20) What is the best time for the serving of candy? |
| 9939 | ( 20) What precautions should be observed in the storing of dried foods? |
| 9939 | ( 20) Why is the following menu undesirable and what changes would you suggest to make it more nearly correct? |
| 9939 | ( 3) What is the value of beverages in the diet? |
| 9939 | ( 3)(_ a_) How may satisfactory canning equipment be provided at little or no cost? |
| 9939 | ( 3)(_ a_) What food substance is found in the largest proportion in candy? |
| 9939 | ( 4) What parts of fruits make up the cellulose they contain? |
| 9939 | ( 4)(_ a_) What are the requirements for satisfactory types of jars? |
| 9939 | ( 4)(_ a_) What is pectin? |
| 9939 | ( 5) What is the value of glucose in candy making? |
| 9939 | ( 5) What kind of tin cans should be used for canning fruits or vegetables that contain acid? |
| 9939 | ( 5)(_ a_) What are caffeine, theine, and theobromine? |
| 9939 | ( 6) How may jelly be made from fruit juices that do not contain pectin? |
| 9939 | ( 6) Of what value in cookery are fruits containing large quantities of acid? |
| 9939 | ( 6) What kinds of flavorings are the most desirable? |
| 9939 | ( 6)(_ a_) Where is tannic acid found? |
| 9939 | ( 6)(_ a_) Why should care be exercised in the selection of foods to be canned? |
| 9939 | ( 7) What care should be exercised in the use of colorings in candy? |
| 9939 | ( 7) What qualities of fruits are affected as they ripen? |
| 9939 | ( 7) Why do canned foods spoil? |
| 9939 | ( 7) Why is a variety of food necessary in the diet? |
| 9939 | ( 8) How may canned foods be prevented from spoiling? |
| 9939 | ( 8) How should coffee be bought? |
| 9939 | ( 8) What material is best for jelly bags? |
| 9939 | ( 8)(_ a_) What acids are used in candy making? |
| 9939 | ( 9) Of what value are milk, cream, and butter in the making of candy? |
| 9939 | ( 9) What are the effects of cooking on fruit? |
| 9939 | ( 9) What are the general proportions of coffee and liquid used in the making of coffee? |
| 9939 | ( 9) What is the general proportion of sugar and juice for making:(_ a_) jelly from very sour fruits? |
| 9939 | ( 9)(_ a_) What are spores? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) Are candies high or low in food value? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How are foods cold- dipped, and why is cold- dipping done? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How are glasses closed for storing? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How may fondant be stored for future use? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How should coating with chocolate be done? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How should jars of food be cooled? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How should jars, covers, and rubbers be treated in this method? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How should the rubber and cover be adjusted before processing? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) How should they be stored? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) Of what value are they? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) To what point should the sirup be cooled before the stirring is begun? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What are the qualities of good jar rubbers? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What connection have spores with the spoiling of canned food? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What effect does it have on the human body? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What is the average number of calories required by the adult? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What is the most important use of berries in cookery? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What kind of fruits should be selected for preserves? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What metals are not good for canning or preserving kettles? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) What points must be considered in the selection of foods for canning? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) When are pickles permissible in the diet? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) Where is each found? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) Which of these methods is the most accurate? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) Why are ripe fruits not so satisfactory for jelly making as partly green ones? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) Why are these acids used? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) impure water? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) jelly from slightly sour fruits? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) long boiling? |
| 9939 | (_ b_) relishes? |
| 9939 | (_ c_) What effect do they have on the human body? |
| 9939 | (_ c_) When should you begin to count the boiling time for food that is being processed in the water bath? |
| 9939 | ***** BEVERAGES EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) What is a beverage? |
| 9939 | ***** CONFECTIONS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) What are confections? |
| 9939 | ***** FRUIT AND FRUIT DESSERTS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) To what are the flavors and odors of fruits chiefly due? |
| 9939 | ***** THE PLANNING OF MEALS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) What knowledge is necessary for the planning of economical and well- balanced meals? |
| 9939 | Why? |
| 9939 | articles of food? |
| 8947 | ''_ Qui hi_?'' 8947 And did you never see her again?" |
| 8947 | And the terms? |
| 8947 | And who was he? |
| 8947 | And your name? |
| 8947 | Art thou that Virgil and that fountain, then, which pours abroad so rich a stream of speech? 8947 Art thou, then, that Virgil and that fountain which pours abroad so rich a stream of speech? |
| 8947 | But do you rank M.---- with Rachel as a dramatic artist? |
| 8947 | But if Maria should compel me, what should I do? |
| 8947 | But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day? |
| 8947 | But when will he be in? 8947 But, Monsieur, how can I when I have not money? |
| 8947 | Eh? |
| 8947 | From any particular spirit? |
| 8947 | Have you ever known this spirit on this earth? |
| 8947 | Have you said all that you''ve got to say? |
| 8947 | Is there any use to her in grace? |
| 8947 | Is there anything more? |
| 8947 | Note, hey? 8947 Now, Laura,"asked Mrs. Jaynes, in a quiet tone,"when can you be ready to be married?" |
| 8947 | She related to me things----But,he added, after a pause, and suddenly changing his manner,"why occupy ourselves with these follies? |
| 8947 | Sold it? |
| 8947 | The spirit medium? |
| 8947 | What is the price of the entire consignment? |
| 8947 | What sort of communication do you want?--a written one? |
| 8947 | When shall the wedding be? |
| 8947 | Why should I bring her innocence? |
| 8947 | Why should I give her beauty? |
| 8947 | Why, what''s the matter, child? |
| 8947 | Will the particular spirit he desires to speak with communicate? |
| 8947 | Will this spirit communicate in writing with this gentleman? |
| 8947 | Will you seat yourself at the table, Mr. Linley,said the medium,"and place your hands upon it?" |
| 8947 | You have not the money? 8947 _ Ka munkta_, Bearer?--What is it, my gentle Karlee?" |
| 8947 | ***** WHO PAID FOR THE PRIMA DONNA? |
| 8947 | --"And is there nothing yet unsaid Before the change appears? |
| 8947 | ----Who was that person that was so abused some time since for saying that in the conflict of two races our sympathies naturally go with the higher? |
| 8947 | --Karlee, who is at the gate?" |
| 8947 | Addressing himself to the chief among them, Mr. Schulemberg asked the pertinent question,--"Is M. M.---- in?" |
| 8947 | After all, what was the life of a hide peddling Jew, in comparison with the interests of science? |
| 8947 | And I, turning to the Sea of all knowledge, said: What says this? |
| 8947 | And to whom, pray? |
| 8947 | And what is erudition without the power to correct errors by appealing to Nature, to arrange methodically, to use wisely? |
| 8947 | And when?" |
| 8947 | And who are they that made it?" |
| 8947 | And who are they that made it?" |
| 8947 | And who shall challenge her? |
| 8947 | And you do not mean to pay me according to agreement?" |
| 8947 | Aninula was there,--but what could have happened? |
| 8947 | But first answer me two or three simple questions,''yes''or''no,''--will you, dear?" |
| 8947 | But how was she to see him? |
| 8947 | But of what account was all that? |
| 8947 | But what else could she do than solicit his aid? |
| 8947 | But what good could Tira do? |
| 8947 | But what is the Imagination? |
| 8947 | But what now? |
| 8947 | Could Tira get a place for her? |
| 8947 | Could she get a place? |
| 8947 | Darwin had it, and something of what is called genius with it; but where is now the"Zoönomia"? |
| 8947 | Do you know her, Karlee?" |
| 8947 | Do you perceive that fact in the style of his salutation? |
| 8947 | For it was unlucky enough, I believe,--was it not?" |
| 8947 | Had she a lover, or a husband? |
| 8947 | Have you not heard that I have made-- what you call it?--failure, yesterday? |
| 8947 | Her''yes,''in such a case, is only good for herself; it ca n''t make you any man''s wife.--What shall you do? |
| 8947 | How could he have obtained this treasure? |
| 8947 | How does the little animal--_le renard_--name himself in the Latin?" |
| 8947 | How is that difficulty to be surmounted? |
| 8947 | How now? |
| 8947 | How to do this, and afterwards escape myself? |
| 8947 | I beg your pardon,--did you make a remark?--Oh,_ what mountains_? |
| 8947 | I cried,"poring over the miniature of some fair lady? |
| 8947 | I inquired,"and what had he to do with it?" |
| 8947 | I ispeak Master so Master know?" |
| 8947 | I should like to know if all story- tellers do not do this? |
| 8947 | I.--Am I destined to accomplish this great task? |
| 8947 | I.--Can the microscope be brought to perfection? |
| 8947 | I.--Will great discoveries result from the use of such a lens? |
| 8947 | If traces of two persons drinking had been found in the room, the question naturally would have arisen, Who was the second? |
| 8947 | If you should transfer the amount of your reading day by day in the newspaper to the standard authors,--but who dare speak of such a thing? |
| 8947 | Is he making collections for some great purpose of study? |
| 8947 | Is it not, that, like dress, or manners, they should facilitate, and not impede the business of life? |
| 8947 | Is it tellable?" |
| 8947 | Is it worth the trial? |
| 8947 | Is that so?" |
| 8947 | Is there any geography in these things? |
| 8947 | It goes without saying that it has not my credence.--But why are we here,_ mon ami_? |
| 8947 | Linley?" |
| 8947 | Master und- istand i- me? |
| 8947 | Not being able to do anything himself, however, what does he urge upon the wise and patriotic State legislatures? |
| 8947 | Or who can overestimate the images with which he has enriched the minds of men, and which pass like bullion in the currency of all nations? |
| 8947 | Pink paper,--scented with sandal- wood, pah!--embossed, too, with cornucopias in the corners,--seal motto,_ Qui hi?_("Who waits?") |
| 8947 | Pink paper,--scented with sandal- wood, pah!--embossed, too, with cornucopias in the corners,--seal motto,_ Qui hi?_("Who waits?") |
| 8947 | Shall a pig delay him? |
| 8947 | Shall a pig impede him? |
| 8947 | She then continued,"Will the spirits communicate with this gentleman?" |
| 8947 | The study of the_ How?_ in Nature, or the simple observation of phenomena, is often used as an opiate to quiet the higher faculties. |
| 8947 | Then I to the Sea of all wisdom turned, and said: What sayeth this and what replies that other fire? |
| 8947 | There is no heartfelt interest in all this on his part; it gives him no pleasure; how, then, should it please the spectator? |
| 8947 | To understand, then, the kind of influence he exerts, we have simply to inquire, What kind of man is Mr. Spurgeon? |
| 8947 | To what race did Spartacus belong? |
| 8947 | Under these pledges and promises, what has been the performance? |
| 8947 | Upon what principle, then, can the President assert so dictatorially as he does, that the Federal Government is concluded from action? |
| 8947 | WHENCE? |
| 8947 | WHITHER? |
| 8947 | WHY? |
| 8947 | Was it merely some inanimate substance, held in suspense in the attenuated atmosphere of the globule? |
| 8947 | We have shown that the rain is an immediate cause of wind; but how is the rain itself produced? |
| 8947 | What am I to think? |
| 8947 | What are you bothering about, with your''boxes,''''boxes,''nothing but''boxes''? |
| 8947 | What can be the meaning of this outburst? |
| 8947 | What cared I, if I had waded to the portal of this wonder through another''s blood? |
| 8947 | What caused this sudden disappearance? |
| 8947 | What could she do? |
| 8947 | What could she do? |
| 8947 | What could she tell her? |
| 8947 | What have I done? |
| 8947 | What if this spiritualism should be really a great fact? |
| 8947 | What is it that we really care for in the building of our houses? |
| 8947 | What is this? |
| 8947 | What made the popularity of"Jane Eyre,"but that a central question was answered in some sort? |
| 8947 | What matters the reef, or the rain, or the squall? |
| 8947 | What may that be? |
| 8947 | What more probable than that among his ancestors were Greeks? |
| 8947 | What say you?" |
| 8947 | What shall I do? |
| 8947 | What to do?" |
| 8947 | What was it that afflicted the sylph? |
| 8947 | What would her schoolmates say? |
| 8947 | Where does he live? |
| 8947 | Where were the vermeil blooms, the liquid expressive eyes, the harmonious limbs of Animula? |
| 8947 | Whither so fast with the spanking Arabs and the Simpkin?--to the garden- house?" |
| 8947 | Who shall bid her move on? |
| 8947 | Why can not the Federal Government do anything in the premises? |
| 8947 | Why did they bring him home, Bright jewel set in lead? |
| 8947 | Why should not young men be educated on this book? |
| 8947 | Wilt thou die of the bitter fire, or wilt thou turn beggar- maid? |
| 8947 | Wilt thou take up this trade?" |
| 8947 | Without thee, what were life? |
| 8947 | Yet who in Boston has time for that? |
| 8947 | You do not mean to deny that you agreed to pay cash for the goods?" |
| 8947 | You''ll never be guilty of the folly again, at any rate, of supposing that girls can be married, in spite of themselves, by cruel sisters; eh, Laura?" |
| 8947 | and what replies yon other light? |
| 8947 | and would her hero despise a girl that worked for a livelihood? |
| 8947 | are there no travellers with clothes on?" |
| 8947 | cried the Fairy Rose;"all eyes will be dazzled with the Spark; who will know on what form it shines?" |
| 8947 | demanded the creditor;"what do you mean by the impossible? |
| 8947 | do we not all know you were a born Allia, ten years before that date?" |
| 8947 | from whom? |
| 8947 | or shall she live and burn slowly to her death, with the unquenchable fire of the Spark?" |
| 8947 | or was it an animal endowed with vitality and motion? |
| 8947 | persisted the consignee,"and why have they not been paid?" |
| 8947 | reiterated Mr. Schulemberg, regardless of the rules of etiquette,"Sold it? |
| 8947 | said Mrs. Jaynes;"what are you crying for?" |
| 8947 | the Spark galls thee?" |
| 8947 | was this the great enchantress that had drawn monarchs at her chariot- wheels? |
| 8947 | what occurs? |
| 8947 | what shall I do?" |
| 8947 | what shall I do?" |
| 55222 | Ai n''t you, father? |
| 55222 | And how much have you got? |
| 55222 | And is father going to have them to dinner? |
| 55222 | And that''s quite true, father? |
| 55222 | And when did you leave Banleigh? |
| 55222 | And when may it be? |
| 55222 | And who will my little Miles choose for a partner? |
| 55222 | And you thought''constituents''meant''wild men?'' |
| 55222 | And you''re quite disappointed? |
| 55222 | And, by the way,he added,"where is Master Humphrey?" |
| 55222 | Answer me-- father-- why-- don''t you-- speak? |
| 55222 | Are you listening to me, Humphrey? |
| 55222 | Are you quite sure, father? |
| 55222 | Are you surprised, Fardie? |
| 55222 | Are you very tired, Humphrey? |
| 55222 | But is n''t the hen- house kept locked? |
| 55222 | But what do you want, Humphie? |
| 55222 | But what''s testament in English? 55222 But what''s that noise, Humphie? |
| 55222 | But what''s this? |
| 55222 | But when will next time be? |
| 55222 | But when will next time be? |
| 55222 | But where''s your money? |
| 55222 | But why not tell your father? 55222 But why should he think it meant wild men?" |
| 55222 | Come here, Clement,said Mrs. Colville to a little boy in the distance;"there, do n''t you see, Mary, how differently his things set?" |
| 55222 | Did the clergyman take any of my texts to- day for his sermon? |
| 55222 | Do n''t people write their names, father? 55222 Do n''t you think you could hold all your things together?" |
| 55222 | Do they dance''Up the middle and down again,''Fardie? |
| 55222 | Do you ever go to the Queen''s ball Fardie? |
| 55222 | Do you happen to remember his name? |
| 55222 | Do you? |
| 55222 | Does Virginie say so? |
| 55222 | Does he understand what has happened? |
| 55222 | Does it mean the same thing as a sound of many waters? |
| 55222 | Does your French bonne make your clothes, dear? |
| 55222 | Dyson is the old deaf man, is n''t he? 55222 Father,"exclaimed the boy, in a clear treble voice, that was heard all over the room,"where are the wild men?" |
| 55222 | Father,he went on,"what are abo-- abo--""Aborigines?" |
| 55222 | Get up now, Humphie? |
| 55222 | Had n''t we better ask Virginie if we may go all that way alone? |
| 55222 | Had n''t you better be beginning pretty soon? 55222 Have not you got anything for a man to put in his pocket?" |
| 55222 | Have you got a husband? |
| 55222 | Have you put''Good- bye everybody?'' |
| 55222 | He''ll hear soon, wo n''t he, Humphie? |
| 55222 | He''s not thinking about us, is he, darling? |
| 55222 | How much will it cost? |
| 55222 | How much? |
| 55222 | How should we see you, Fardie? |
| 55222 | How were my people? |
| 55222 | Humphrey, my darling,he exclaimed, in his longing to do something, be it ever so little, to soothe his boy''s dying hour,"what is it? |
| 55222 | Humphrey,said Sir Everard,"why do n''t you come and say''How do you do?'' |
| 55222 | I shall be well by the Harvest Home sha n''t I? |
| 55222 | I suppose when you were young and went to balls, they used to dance the minuet? |
| 55222 | I suppose, of course, father,_ you_ could say them right off? |
| 55222 | I suppose, of course, you do n''t remember the direction? |
| 55222 | I thought for a moment-- or I dreamt-- that I was getting well-- and-- it was----"It was what? |
| 55222 | I wonder how long they''ll look so fresh and clean? |
| 55222 | I wonder if you could keep a secret? |
| 55222 | I''m_ so_ tired, Humphie, and_ so_ hot, shall we go home? |
| 55222 | If you had lived in the times of the Wars of the Roses, which side would you have taken? |
| 55222 | If you tell stories, father, you''ll go to hell like...._ Who_ was it told stories about the wild men''s dinner party? |
| 55222 | In the fields? 55222 In_ yours_, father? |
| 55222 | Is Humphie going to sleep all night in the drawing- room? |
| 55222 | Is he going to shake hands with every single one? |
| 55222 | Is he jealous, I wonder? |
| 55222 | Is it possible you are little Mary Wilberforce? 55222 Is n''t it a lovely one, Miles? |
| 55222 | Is n''t it cheap? |
| 55222 | Is n''t the Queen very angry with you? |
| 55222 | Is your nurse French? |
| 55222 | It will hold so very few cigars,suggested the woman,"had you not better have a larger one?" |
| 55222 | It would n''t keep good till Friday, I suppose, for the wild men''s dinner party? |
| 55222 | It''s a little hot for running, is n''t it? |
| 55222 | It''s''diculous nonsense, Fardie, of_ course_? |
| 55222 | Jealous? |
| 55222 | Let me see: Humpty- Dumpty, was an egg, was n''t he? |
| 55222 | May I go and say good- night to him? |
| 55222 | May I try and make a mark, father? |
| 55222 | Mother, mother, may I go out? |
| 55222 | Mother,he answered, in a faint voice;"when is she coming to fetch me?" |
| 55222 | Must I really_ really_ come? |
| 55222 | Must you go? |
| 55222 | My grace? |
| 55222 | Need you ask? |
| 55222 | New harness?--yes,said the doctor, dismounting;"but tell me what''s the matter with your brother?" |
| 55222 | No, darling; how could Humphrey be an egg? |
| 55222 | No, no my poor child-- I''m not angry only so sorry to see you ill."Am I_ very_ ill? 55222 No,"said little Miles, meekly,"but you''ll tell me, Humphie?" |
| 55222 | Not Mrs. Jones, the steward''s wife? |
| 55222 | Nothing''s the matter, but do n''t you remember our_ delicious_ plan to get up early and pick mushrooms? |
| 55222 | Oh, I do n''t know? 55222 Oh, that''s it-- is it? |
| 55222 | Old or young? |
| 55222 | Said what-- said what? |
| 55222 | She''s always saying unkind things,sobbed the child, clinging to him;"she ought n''t to--_ought_ she? |
| 55222 | So you thought you were going to see a lot of wild men, young gentleman? |
| 55222 | So you would like to see me when I am away,he said, stroking the child''s hand,"do you miss me when I''m not with you?" |
| 55222 | Tell me,he said, with a forced smile,"what was that little song you were singing to yourself when I came in?" |
| 55222 | Tell you what, my dear, dear little fellow? |
| 55222 | Testament in English? 55222 That''s right,"said Humphrey;"there''s nothing to be afraid of--_is_ there?" |
| 55222 | The Harvest Home? 55222 The same as the Gospels and Epistles? |
| 55222 | Then he''s better, is he? |
| 55222 | Then if I say''a sound of Charlie,''said Humphrey,"it means the same as''a sound of rushing and singing in my head?''" |
| 55222 | Then why do you speak to her in English? |
| 55222 | Used you to wear a pig- tail, father? |
| 55222 | Very well, father,with a sigh;"we wo n''t crawl along, if you do n''t like it; but you wo n''t mind our going to look at it? |
| 55222 | Very well: where shall I find you? |
| 55222 | Wars of the Roses,he repeated, to gain a little time for reflection;"have you been learning a great deal about them lately?" |
| 55222 | We might go to the village, might n''t we, and spend my pennies? 55222 Well, Doctor,"he called out;"how are you? |
| 55222 | Well, my little fellows, and how are you both? 55222 What are you going to do, Humphie?" |
| 55222 | What are you going to give William for his birthday present, father? |
| 55222 | What are you thinking about, Humphrey? |
| 55222 | What can it be that ails the child? |
| 55222 | What does he mean? |
| 55222 | What does it mean? |
| 55222 | What does what mean, my darling? |
| 55222 | What has he got there? |
| 55222 | What have you got hold of, Humphrey? |
| 55222 | What is he thinking about? |
| 55222 | What is that, father? 55222 What is the matter?" |
| 55222 | What is the use of scolding such a boy,thought he;"a child who does not even remember for what offence he is suffering?" |
| 55222 | What is to be done? |
| 55222 | What is your name, dear? |
| 55222 | What o''clock were you born, William? |
| 55222 | What shall we do? 55222 What shall we talk about? |
| 55222 | What then? |
| 55222 | What thing? |
| 55222 | What was it like? |
| 55222 | What will Virginie say? |
| 55222 | What''s the end, Fardie? 55222 What_ do_ you mean, Humphrey?" |
| 55222 | What_ is_ the matter, Humphie? |
| 55222 | What_ will_ she say? |
| 55222 | When do you suppose you''ll be giving me another shilling, father? |
| 55222 | Where is Master Humphrey? |
| 55222 | Who are you? |
| 55222 | Who is the happy lady, Humphrey? |
| 55222 | Who would you look for, my little man? |
| 55222 | Why did you not ask me, or look it out in the dictionary? 55222 Why did you not come and help me to dress this morning?" |
| 55222 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
| 55222 | Why do you get out of bed in the middle of the night? |
| 55222 | Why not? 55222 Why not?" |
| 55222 | Why not? |
| 55222 | Why on earth does he not stand on a stool? |
| 55222 | Why, Humphrey, my little man, what is the matter? |
| 55222 | Why, what did I say? |
| 55222 | Why? |
| 55222 | Wild men, Humphrey? |
| 55222 | Will he tell us such nice stories about kangaroos and boar- hunting? |
| 55222 | Will you come and help me with my dinner, next week, Charlie? |
| 55222 | Will you come for a run, father? |
| 55222 | Will you finish about the crocodile to- morrow? |
| 55222 | Will you soon be out of your bath, father?... 55222 Will you try to go to sleep?" |
| 55222 | Would it be soon? |
| 55222 | Would the child suffer? |
| 55222 | Yes, dear, I think so; but why? 55222 Yes, when will next time be?" |
| 55222 | Yes,said Uncle Charlie, enjoying the joke;"it will be fine fun for you and Miles, wo n''t it?" |
| 55222 | Yes-- isn''t that funny? |
| 55222 | You do n''t expect me to do the same, I hope? |
| 55222 | You have n''t been picking fungus, I hope? |
| 55222 | You have n''t the slightest_ idea_, I suppose, father what it is? |
| 55222 | You''ll promise, wo n''t you, father? 55222 You''re not angry with me, father? |
| 55222 | _ Does_ it? |
| 55222 | _ You''re_ often ill, Miles; why should n''t I be ill sometimes? |
| 55222 | it is n''t true-- is it? 55222 ... Had the boy ever walked? 55222 And laying his hand on the child''s head, he said:How did you know that was your mother, Humphrey?" |
| 55222 | And then he told me, did n''t you, William?" |
| 55222 | And was there one who could say,"What is this to me?" |
| 55222 | And what would you like? |
| 55222 | And what''s this?" |
| 55222 | And will somebody be kind to my poor jackdaw? |
| 55222 | And with a glad smile of welcome he stretched out his arms, and cried,"Has God sent you to fetch me at last, mother? |
| 55222 | Another pause, and then Humphrey said:"Do you know, father, I think you had better take me home?" |
| 55222 | Are they nice gentlemen?" |
| 55222 | Are you just about soaping?... |
| 55222 | Are you sponging now?... |
| 55222 | But perhaps you can keep a secret?" |
| 55222 | But supposing it should be true, what then?... |
| 55222 | But what did Miles say about the jackdaw? |
| 55222 | But what? |
| 55222 | But what_ could_ be done for the child in the terrible hour of his trouble? |
| 55222 | But, tell me,"he continued, drawing the boy into the hall,"Why did you say the mushrooms had given him a pain in his chest?" |
| 55222 | Call it grief, despair, disappointment, anxiety, care-- call it what you will, do we not try to drown it in change of thought of some kind? |
| 55222 | Can it really be him? |
| 55222 | Can you last a little longer, do you think?" |
| 55222 | Children of a larger growth, but children in understanding still, do not many of us wrestle with this undefined feeling in the same way? |
| 55222 | Children of a larger growth, but children in understanding still, do not many of us, in spite of our maturer experience, do likewise? |
| 55222 | Could I write mine, do you think, myself?" |
| 55222 | Did I go near the writing- table?" |
| 55222 | Did I not forbid you to go near that pond? |
| 55222 | Did I see it written on a card?" |
| 55222 | Did he not know every step? |
| 55222 | Did not his eager kisses rain upon her cheek? |
| 55222 | Did she not_ know_ what a loving heart beat under his apparent heedlessness and forgetfulness? |
| 55222 | Do n''t you know that you have disobeyed me, and broken your promise? |
| 55222 | Do n''t you remember the man in the story crawled along the branch that stretched over the water? |
| 55222 | Do these little fellows go to church?" |
| 55222 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 55222 | Do you hear?" |
| 55222 | Do you know my birthday is not till Monday week?" |
| 55222 | Do you know,"he concluded, suddenly dropping his voice,"that we have very nearly lost your little brother?" |
| 55222 | Do you understand the Revelations, Humphie?" |
| 55222 | Does it not drive the rich to society, traveling, or excitement, and the poor to the public- house? |
| 55222 | Father, why do n''t you tell me? |
| 55222 | For were not one and all bound to the land the preacher was describing? |
| 55222 | For what did the word_ life_ mean to Humphrey? |
| 55222 | Had he ever done anything but run? |
| 55222 | Had he not watched them hour by hour? |
| 55222 | Had n''t you better write it down?" |
| 55222 | Has he got an attack of indigestion?" |
| 55222 | Have I brought up to any one a dimly- remembered vision? |
| 55222 | Have they taken their hats?" |
| 55222 | Have you got one to tell me?" |
| 55222 | He believes his elders infallible-- in fact, he must: have they not proved right over and over again? |
| 55222 | How can I say it?" |
| 55222 | How glossy his coat is to- day, is n''t it?" |
| 55222 | How is he to fight with it? |
| 55222 | How is he to resist it? |
| 55222 | How shall we attempt to follow the hazy imaginings of his weak and wandering mind? |
| 55222 | How was it that he, who had enjoyed to the full the pleasures of his young life, should be so ready to renounce them all? |
| 55222 | How_ could_ he get up to her? |
| 55222 | Humphie, do n''t we miss Fardie dreadfully when he''s away, and wish he would never go?" |
| 55222 | I hope you have n''t guessed by that?" |
| 55222 | I hope, father, you will let me be a sailor when I grow up?" |
| 55222 | I want to remember it, and I can''t-- do you?" |
| 55222 | I wonder if you know who he is?" |
| 55222 | If we_ promise_ not to climb, you wo n''t say we''re not to go,_ will_ you?" |
| 55222 | Is it a cock crowing or a bull roaring?" |
| 55222 | Is it not all explained? |
| 55222 | Is it ready true that he will never fly again? |
| 55222 | Is it true that unless I remember all the battles of the Wars of the Roses, I shall never be able to go into parliament?" |
| 55222 | Is it, then, so difficult to understand? |
| 55222 | Is that true, Fardie?" |
| 55222 | Is that what I mean? |
| 55222 | Is the child, then, to pass away uneasy, with a cloud upon his happiness; or must a miracle be worked in his favor? |
| 55222 | Is the fear of death coming over him?" |
| 55222 | Is there anything more?" |
| 55222 | Is this a picture or is it a reality? |
| 55222 | It was a very long word, the a-- abo----""Constituents?" |
| 55222 | It would n''t be right, I suppose, to say them out of doors?" |
| 55222 | Life bereft of these, what was it to him? |
| 55222 | Little Miles held up his face to be kissed-- a thin face it was still-- and said:"You''ll come back soon, Fardie, and not go away any more?" |
| 55222 | May I tell him from you that he has no cause to fear your anger?" |
| 55222 | Might it not be meant as a preparation? |
| 55222 | Might not this be a part of the truth, and the rest concealed? |
| 55222 | Miles is dying-- how could he come up? |
| 55222 | Miles is dying.... How did he come in?... |
| 55222 | Mrs. Colville''s sister? |
| 55222 | Must Heaven open and show him the army of innocents standing at the right hand of God? |
| 55222 | No bones broken since last week? |
| 55222 | No new bruises and bumps, eh?" |
| 55222 | Now it is just the other way, is n''t it?" |
| 55222 | Now where_ could_ it have been? |
| 55222 | Now_ you_ would not care for either of those, would you?" |
| 55222 | Oh, father,_ did_ you guess?" |
| 55222 | Oh, where did I hear all about it? |
| 55222 | One day Humphrey woke with a start, as if from a dream, and said eagerly:"Did n''t you promise they should n''t make me well?" |
| 55222 | Only now and then-- sometimes it----""What, dear boy?" |
| 55222 | Or is it purely idealistic and fanciful? |
| 55222 | Ought he to tell him? |
| 55222 | Perhaps if his vague ideas could have taken shape, they would have formed themselves into some such expression as--"Can heaven be fairer than this?" |
| 55222 | Perhaps you understand better than I do?" |
| 55222 | Presently Humphrey startled him by saying--"What does Charlie mean?" |
| 55222 | Promise not to try and make me well?" |
| 55222 | Savez vous qu''il est midi passé?" |
| 55222 | Shall I be well enough on Tuesday to dance''Up the middle and down again,''with Dolly?" |
| 55222 | Shall I be well soon?" |
| 55222 | Shall I run up and ask her?" |
| 55222 | Shall I say it now?" |
| 55222 | Shall I soon be well again?" |
| 55222 | Shall he ever, ever catch the music of that wondrous song? |
| 55222 | Shall we say Tuesday?" |
| 55222 | She did not understand the boy: how should she? |
| 55222 | Sir Everard took the child up in his arms"What are you doing, my little man?" |
| 55222 | Take them away, and what remained? |
| 55222 | The preacher heard it that Sunday morning; did he not say,"I heard a voice from heaven"? |
| 55222 | This blank, empty feeling, how is he to drive it away? |
| 55222 | This mysterious thing, which we, with our maturer experience, call sorrow, is not our first thought when it assails us,"How shall we drive it away?" |
| 55222 | To be sure, it is a long time since I saw you-- three or four years, is n''t it?" |
| 55222 | Virginie-- why was_ she_ not there? |
| 55222 | Was he born deaf?" |
| 55222 | Was not Miles more to him than to Virginie? |
| 55222 | Well, I want to make my will; will you write it down as I say it?" |
| 55222 | Were not his dear rough arms round her neck? |
| 55222 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 55222 | What are you doing now?... |
| 55222 | What business had they at the pond? |
| 55222 | What can I do for you?" |
| 55222 | What can you mean?" |
| 55222 | What did it mean? |
| 55222 | What did you say, Miles?" |
| 55222 | What else have I got? |
| 55222 | What is Uncle Charlie? |
| 55222 | What is a husk from which the kernel has been taken, or a casket from which the jewel is gone? |
| 55222 | What is it like? |
| 55222 | What is it like?" |
| 55222 | What is that great hole? |
| 55222 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 55222 | What is the matter with my head? |
| 55222 | What recks he more of the throbbing and singing in his aching head-- the sounds as of rushing waters? |
| 55222 | What was it that had tickled the boy''s fancy? |
| 55222 | What''s the English for that?" |
| 55222 | When had he thought upon such things? |
| 55222 | When have you wanted to come?" |
| 55222 | When is that?" |
| 55222 | When will he come and play?" |
| 55222 | Where are they, Miles? |
| 55222 | Where do you come from? |
| 55222 | Where have I been? |
| 55222 | Where have I heard that? |
| 55222 | Where''s Miles?" |
| 55222 | Where_ could_ I have seen it? |
| 55222 | Which day shall it be?" |
| 55222 | Who is Uncle Charlie?" |
| 55222 | Who is it keeps on asking me what''boiteux''means?... |
| 55222 | Who says it''s dangerous now? |
| 55222 | Who was near me? |
| 55222 | Why did Sir Everard put the child down so suddenly, and why should his voice falter a little, as he repeated the baby couplet? |
| 55222 | Why did not_ she_ prevent their going to the pond? |
| 55222 | Why do n''t you say quick, it''s not true?" |
| 55222 | Why do you say I would rather have him?" |
| 55222 | Why do you''ie there, and look so white?" |
| 55222 | Why has it risen with such relentless force now? |
| 55222 | Why not?" |
| 55222 | Why, how much money have you got?" |
| 55222 | Why, what have you been doing?" |
| 55222 | Why, when I laugh at you and Miles, do you think I do not like you?" |
| 55222 | Will that do?" |
| 55222 | Would he ever have recovered the effects of a wholesale soaking? |
| 55222 | You could do it, could n''t you, if it were not for the heat?" |
| 55222 | You know my sister, Sir Everard?" |
| 55222 | You remember, do n''t you, William? |
| 55222 | You would n''t be afraid, I suppose, to climb up the big tree overhanging the pond where the water- lilies are?" |
| 55222 | _ Ai n''t_ you glad, Mrs. Colville? |
| 55222 | _ Do_ children ever learn it? |
| 55222 | and to make sure there should be no mistake, this memorandum added:"a suit such as was lately made for Sir E. Duncombe''s little boy"? |
| 55222 | and why is the man all sewed up in white?" |
| 55222 | are you tired?" |
| 55222 | do you know they''re poison?" |
| 55222 | exclaimed Humphrey, starting,"were you speaking to me? |
| 55222 | exclaimed Humphrey,"_ now_ what is it? |
| 55222 | exclaimed the doctor,"who could have allowed him to eat them?" |
| 55222 | exclaimed the doctor;"you do n''t mean to say they let that delicate child eat mushrooms? |
| 55222 | he mentally questioned;"is it physical pain, or is something troubling his thoughts? |
| 55222 | he questioned, after a pause,"have you remembered?" |
| 55222 | he said, with a sickly smile,"what are you dreaming about? |
| 55222 | he suggested;"and then I''ll pop on your blouse quick, and make the band very tight, to keep it all steady?" |
| 55222 | in the House of Parliament?" |
| 55222 | must I really?" |
| 55222 | one is a good deal older than me and----""White hair, then_ of course_?" |
| 55222 | ought he to prepare him? |
| 55222 | où êtes- vous donc?" |
| 55222 | said Humphrey, holding up his basket;"did you ever see such a quantity?" |
| 55222 | said Humphrey, rather puzzled;"jealous means angry-- doesn''t it?" |
| 55222 | said Miles, quickly--"at least I do n''t think I have,"he added doubtfully,"But what_ is_ fungus, Humphie?" |
| 55222 | said Miles, rather scared;"why, that is n''t prayers, is it, Humphie?" |
| 55222 | said Sir Everard,"why, how old do you think I am?" |
| 55222 | said little Miles eagerly, holding up the book,"_ can_ you remember what she used to say about this picture?" |
| 55222 | said the old man;"then it''ll be a top, maybe?" |
| 55222 | sobbed the child, trying to throw his feeble arms round his neck,"is it really you? |
| 55222 | to stay with me?" |
| 55222 | to these gentlemen?" |
| 55222 | were you not feeling well?" |
| 55222 | what do you mean by behaving in this way?" |
| 55222 | what then? |
| 55222 | when indeed?" |
| 55222 | when indeed?" |
| 55222 | when will next time be?" |
| 55222 | who else was to tell him of the blight that had fallen on his young life? |
| 55222 | who was to do it, if not he? |
| 55222 | why what do you want to buy?" |
| 55222 | will you come to Humphie? |
| 55222 | will you promise, before you even ask Virginie, that we may come down to dinner that night, and see them?" |
| 54247 | About''Us,''the spiritual club, in which the dead and the living are members on the same footing? 54247 Ages?" |
| 54247 | Am I late, mother? |
| 54247 | And are they really going to live in the house in Portland Place? |
| 54247 | And did n''t you? |
| 54247 | And do they appear to you? 54247 And he found you together, and you killed him?" |
| 54247 | And is not that a pose? 54247 And now the time has come?" |
| 54247 | And of that colossal income-- which you have enjoyed for five years-- you have nothing left? 54247 And then I shall be with him again, where they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but where they are as the angels of God in heaven?" |
| 54247 | And then? |
| 54247 | And was she saying the outrageous things? |
| 54247 | And yet you ask her to your house? |
| 54247 | And you believe in him? |
| 54247 | And you had tea with Vera Provana? |
| 54247 | And you will never take the liberty I give you for a letter of license? |
| 54247 | Are n''t you coming back? |
| 54247 | Are n''t you coming, Vera? 54247 Are n''t you glad to be home?" |
| 54247 | Are their voices heard-- do they speak to you? |
| 54247 | Are you a heavy sleeper? |
| 54247 | Are you giving me a letter of license? |
| 54247 | At what time had she fallen asleep after her return from Fulham Park? |
| 54247 | Because she does not love you? 54247 But are there not some mild pleasures left in the years that bring the philosophic mind?" |
| 54247 | But considering that she was carrying on with Rutherford years before Provana''s death? |
| 54247 | But he might have had a secret enemy without your knowledge? |
| 54247 | But is there really, really no hope of saving her? |
| 54247 | But why take so much trouble? |
| 54247 | But you did n''t mind? 54247 But you have Susie Amphlett?" |
| 54247 | But you were not in love with him? |
| 54247 | By the by, Lady O. told me you have had the Princess Hermione? |
| 54247 | Can you forgive me for calling at such an unorthodox time? 54247 Can you promise as much as this, Vera? |
| 54247 | Can you suppose the loss of money would change my feeling for him? 54247 Claude, are you mad?" |
| 54247 | Claude, do you ever keep a promise? |
| 54247 | Dangerous? |
| 54247 | De gustibus? 54247 Dear child,"exclaimed Lady Okehampton,"can you ask?" |
| 54247 | Did I hear somebody talking of me? |
| 54247 | Did I? |
| 54247 | Did he leave his card? |
| 54247 | Did none of the other men hear anything? |
| 54247 | Did not Desdemona dote upon Othello? |
| 54247 | Did you hear nothing between six and half- past eight o''clock? |
| 54247 | Do brothers tell old love stories? 54247 Do n''t I tell you they are like Paul and Virginia?" |
| 54247 | Do they take that lad with them to play propriety? |
| 54247 | Do you believe they think of us, sometimes, those who have gone beyond? |
| 54247 | Do you know what they say of him? |
| 54247 | Do you mean too handsome, too attractive? |
| 54247 | Do you remember our walks in the woods, and the afternoon we lost our way and could not get home for the nursery tea? |
| 54247 | Do you suppose I am never tired of things? 54247 Do you think any man cares how his coat is cut, or who made his boots, when he may be dead at the bottom of a ditch before the end of the run?" |
| 54247 | Do you think her so remarkably pretty? |
| 54247 | Do you think that Tennyson is dead? 54247 Do you want a mission?" |
| 54247 | Do_ you_ feel the want of children? |
| 54247 | Does anything last in this decadent age? 54247 Does she not look like a poet''s daughter?" |
| 54247 | Does that mean when one is eighty? 54247 Does the doctor prescribe them?" |
| 54247 | Gratis? |
| 54247 | Grisly thoughts? |
| 54247 | Had not Mrs. Provana been awakened by the sounds of voices and footsteps on the landing? |
| 54247 | Has he made up his mind? |
| 54247 | Has it dawned upon you at last? |
| 54247 | Has she complained of him? |
| 54247 | Have n''t I told you, my dear friend? 54247 Have you discovered that we have been living apart; that we have been man and wife only in name?" |
| 54247 | Have you ever thought of those who have to come after you? 54247 Have you nice people on your first floor, Madame Canincio?" |
| 54247 | Have you not? 54247 Have you sampled all the people? |
| 54247 | How can I blame you when his mother was the active agent? 54247 How can I help you?" |
| 54247 | How can you be essential? 54247 How can you be so heartless, and how can you use that odious expression''up- to- date''?" |
| 54247 | How can you imagine anything so impossible? |
| 54247 | How could I ever forget that she was going to die? |
| 54247 | How could I refuse? 54247 How did I know? |
| 54247 | How did he call himself? |
| 54247 | How do you mean? |
| 54247 | How is Provana? |
| 54247 | How old is the girl? |
| 54247 | How old was he? 54247 How should he object? |
| 54247 | How was it that he came home so unexpectedly? |
| 54247 | I am always hearing of Mr. Symeon and his spook magazine; but what does he do? 54247 I am glad you are glad,"he said,"but can that mean that you have missed me? |
| 54247 | I love to be with you; but I may slip away for the Cambridgeshire? |
| 54247 | I suppose you have heard nothing of Signor Provana since he left? |
| 54247 | I think it is one of your favourites, ma''am? |
| 54247 | I wonder which of us two is the more unhappy? |
| 54247 | In this house? |
| 54247 | Is Mrs. Bellenden here? |
| 54247 | Is death so great an evil? 54247 Is modern London so like Babylon?" |
| 54247 | Is n''t it always the elderly Colonel''s second wife? |
| 54247 | Is n''t it strange that in so small a party there should be such a prodigious amount of dullness? |
| 54247 | Is n''t she simply wonderful? |
| 54247 | Is n''t she too killing? |
| 54247 | Is n''t this delicious? |
| 54247 | Is she resting after her journey? |
| 54247 | Is there no hope-- no hope? |
| 54247 | Is your love quite dead? |
| 54247 | It must have been sudden? |
| 54247 | Like it? |
| 54247 | Mais où donc est Madame? |
| 54247 | Mais, madame, pourquoi ne pas sonner? 54247 May I sit by your side for a few minutes? |
| 54247 | May I walk with you as far as your lodgings? |
| 54247 | My God, what do you mean? 54247 My cousin Claude? |
| 54247 | Not after six years as the wife of a financial Croesus? |
| 54247 | Not ill, I hope? |
| 54247 | Not meant? 54247 Of course,"echoed Susan;"why should n''t he be there? |
| 54247 | Oh, it is all over? 54247 Oh, my dearest, why did you not stand firm? |
| 54247 | Our future? |
| 54247 | Pardon? |
| 54247 | Perhaps you never were really in love with your second husband? |
| 54247 | Provana''s heirs? 54247 Really?" |
| 54247 | Rutherford was there, of course? |
| 54247 | Serious? |
| 54247 | Shut, but not locked? |
| 54247 | So soon? |
| 54247 | That''s what they always say about women; but is it true in her case? 54247 The not- out daughter?" |
| 54247 | The room in which the shot was fired has a door communicating with your bedroom? |
| 54247 | Then why are you unhappy? |
| 54247 | Then you will help me? |
| 54247 | They are bored? |
| 54247 | Tired of it? 54247 Tired of you? |
| 54247 | To what end? 54247 To what should I come back? |
| 54247 | Tyrol, Engadine, Courmayeur? 54247 Vera,"Mrs. Rutherford cried passionately,"have you no compassion for me? |
| 54247 | Was Signor Provana there? |
| 54247 | Was he called after Don Quixote''s Sancho? |
| 54247 | Was it likely that he would tell me, if he did not tell his mother? |
| 54247 | Was it you who inspired this extraordinary resolve? |
| 54247 | Was our walk through the streets too much for you? 54247 Was that door shut?" |
| 54247 | Was that so easy? |
| 54247 | Was there an inquest? |
| 54247 | Was there ever anyone so feather- headed, so feckless? 54247 Was your maid in attendance upon you when you went to bed?" |
| 54247 | Well, did n''t she bring her dog? |
| 54247 | Well, what do you want of me now? |
| 54247 | What can I do for him but remember him and regret him? |
| 54247 | What can you mean by thoughts going backward? |
| 54247 | What could happen? 54247 What could have been the motive for such a murder?" |
| 54247 | What do you mean? |
| 54247 | What do you want me to do for you? |
| 54247 | What does he do? |
| 54247 | What does it matter? |
| 54247 | What else could he say? 54247 What grief can she have?" |
| 54247 | What had become of the devoted husband you used to tell us about? |
| 54247 | What has Mrs. Bellenden done to risk her future status? |
| 54247 | What has made you so pale? |
| 54247 | What have I done? |
| 54247 | What have I to confess? 54247 What have you been doing with yourself this afternoon, dearest?" |
| 54247 | What is that? |
| 54247 | What is the good of trying, when one must always fall short of Turner? |
| 54247 | What is the matter? |
| 54247 | What is the use of making a fuss? 54247 What kind of things?" |
| 54247 | What would you do if the great house of Provana were to go down like a scuttled ship? 54247 What''s the matter, Susie? |
| 54247 | What''s the matter? |
| 54247 | What''s the use of marrying a rich woman if you do n''t get some of the stuff? |
| 54247 | What''s your hurry? |
| 54247 | What, are you as bad a sleeper as ever? |
| 54247 | What, you''ve caught my fear? |
| 54247 | What? 54247 When was Madame Provana informed of her husband''s death?" |
| 54247 | Where was Rutherford? |
| 54247 | Where was the disgrace, more than in all such cases? 54247 Where was the disgrace?" |
| 54247 | Which next world? 54247 Which woman?" |
| 54247 | Which? 54247 Who can remember half the things people say of a genius who lays himself out to be talked about?" |
| 54247 | Who told you that I ca n''t sleep? |
| 54247 | Why did n''t you keep him? 54247 Why did not you tell me of your past life? |
| 54247 | Why do I wonder? 54247 Why do we do these things and call them pleasures?" |
| 54247 | Why have you done this? |
| 54247 | Why not go to him at once and make your confession? 54247 Why not? |
| 54247 | Why should n''t they waltz? 54247 Why should we forbid you? |
| 54247 | Why should you make a martyr of yourself? |
| 54247 | Why? 54247 Why?" |
| 54247 | Will you make me happy, Vera? 54247 Will you walk a little way with me-- until five o''clock?" |
| 54247 | With heart and mind? |
| 54247 | Would I mind? |
| 54247 | Would it not be better to rest for a few days in this quiet place? |
| 54247 | Would the happy spirit descend From the realms of light or song, Should I fear to greet my friend Or to say''Forgive the wrong''? 54247 Would these bonds be easily convertible into cash?" |
| 54247 | Would they let me see her? |
| 54247 | Would you like it? |
| 54247 | Would you mind if we were not able to stop them on this side of the sea? |
| 54247 | Would you prefer them if they were poisoners, like the Borgia? |
| 54247 | Yet you never ask a friend to help you out of a fix? |
| 54247 | You admired the actor? |
| 54247 | You ask me no questions, Father? |
| 54247 | You have heard my moralities-- I wo n''t call them sermons? |
| 54247 | You have known...? |
| 54247 | You knew? |
| 54247 | You know Rome? |
| 54247 | You want to fall in love with me again? 54247 You were with her that night when Provana came home unexpectedly?" |
| 54247 | You''d like them kept to look at, eh? |
| 54247 | Your faces-- You mean those portraits? |
| 54247 | Your society? |
| 54247 | _ I?_ No, indeed. 54247 _ Ninon, que fait tu de la vie?_"Memory brought back every tone of the fresh young voice. |
| 54247 | _ Now_ will you believe that Claude Rutherford was a devoted husband, and that he broke his heart when his wife died? |
| 54247 | ''Dear Lady Sue, would you call no trumps if?'' |
| 54247 | --and would you do this and t''other? |
| 54247 | A wicked woman, a foolish young man-- very young, was n''t he?" |
| 54247 | After only three years? |
| 54247 | All their talk began with"Do you remember?" |
| 54247 | Am I to walk about like a dead man for ten or twenty or thirty years? |
| 54247 | And now what was to be her doom? |
| 54247 | And then, after a little more doctor''s talk, soothing, and rather meaningless, she asked abruptly:"What time of year is it?" |
| 54247 | Answer, love, can you trust me?" |
| 54247 | Are n''t you pleased to be home, Vera, in these cosy drawing- rooms?" |
| 54247 | Are we to let her die?" |
| 54247 | Are you capable of renouncing that hope by burying yourself in a cloister? |
| 54247 | Are you equal to the sacrifice? |
| 54247 | Bizet? |
| 54247 | But it''s the modern way, is n''t it? |
| 54247 | But oh, what shall I do without him? |
| 54247 | But why conjure up the memory of things that were sad? |
| 54247 | But why?" |
| 54247 | But your accumulations? |
| 54247 | By what authority? |
| 54247 | CHAPTER VII"Well, now your whim has been gratified, I should like to know what you think of Francis Symeon?" |
| 54247 | Can anything be more romantic, when one considers the woman she is and the man he is, and that they absolutely dote upon each other?" |
| 54247 | Can you forget that when your wife dies her fortune dies with her?" |
| 54247 | Could he have told her more absolutely that his love was dead, and that no charm of sweetness in her could make it live again? |
| 54247 | Could it be strange that she loved the girl who had begun by loving her, and who was her first girl friend? |
| 54247 | Could love that had begun in ecstasy close in this grey calm? |
| 54247 | Could she be happy if he left her for ever? |
| 54247 | Could she give up all the world for him, as he would for her? |
| 54247 | Did she love him? |
| 54247 | Did the witness know of any incident in her husband''s life-- in England or in Italy-- which might suggest a motive for the crime? |
| 54247 | Do you mind? |
| 54247 | Do you not despise me, Vera?" |
| 54247 | Do you remember all we talked about when you were last in this room-- a long time ago?" |
| 54247 | Do you remember the night we walked home together from Portland Place? |
| 54247 | Do you see them as they were on earth?" |
| 54247 | Do you suppose they do n''t ask to be considered? |
| 54247 | Do you understand?" |
| 54247 | Does he float up to the ceiling, as Home did? |
| 54247 | Does he look through death to the Spirit- world beyond? |
| 54247 | Does he realise the After- life as Christ realised it when He talked with His disciples?" |
| 54247 | Does she never see gardens and meadows? |
| 54247 | Duplicity-- an old man''s heart broken-- Isn''t that enough? |
| 54247 | Ever so far away? |
| 54247 | Father, have you forgotten those two lost souls Dante saw, driven through the malignant air; they who had stained the earth with blood? |
| 54247 | Had Giulia lived, would everything have been different? |
| 54247 | Had Mr. Provana a quarrel with anybody, either in his social or business relations? |
| 54247 | Had he gone for ever? |
| 54247 | Had she anything in this world to be glad or sorry about, except her son? |
| 54247 | Had she enjoyed her walk? |
| 54247 | Had she, too, come to winter there? |
| 54247 | Had they come, like her, for a refuge from the tragedy of life? |
| 54247 | Has anything happened while I have been away, anything to make you unhappy?" |
| 54247 | Have I not loved you?" |
| 54247 | Have n''t you enough frocks? |
| 54247 | Have you made your will?" |
| 54247 | Have you neither eyes nor understanding that you do n''t try to help me?" |
| 54247 | Have you no thought of my grief?" |
| 54247 | He could take such a step without consulting you, without confiding in you-- his closest friend?" |
| 54247 | He who was neither soldier nor senator, who had no rag of reputation to bequeath: what should he want with an heir? |
| 54247 | Her twelfth year? |
| 54247 | Here they could say to each other,"Do you remember?" |
| 54247 | How can a woman like Fanny, eaten up with spiritualism, look after a daughter? |
| 54247 | How can you say such a thing?" |
| 54247 | How could I know that Death was the only security from sin?" |
| 54247 | How could she ever have feared him? |
| 54247 | How could you be such a fool?" |
| 54247 | How much of her millions had Mrs. Provana settled upon Rutherford? |
| 54247 | How should you know the measureless love in the heart of a man of my life- history? |
| 54247 | I hardly like to speak of such things; but has she not been just a little talked about lately? |
| 54247 | I sometimes wonder how I could bear it?" |
| 54247 | I suppose you and the little girl are soon going into the country?" |
| 54247 | If Lord Avebury could devote his days to watching bees and wasps, do you wonder that I am interested in watching my fellow- creatures? |
| 54247 | If you are to be in Rome in November, why not spend the interval in Italy, at Varese, for instance, a charming spot, with every advantage?" |
| 54247 | If you do n''t care for society, what are the things that make your idea of happiness?" |
| 54247 | If you think poor little Vera is in danger, why do n''t you contrive to see a little more of her? |
| 54247 | Is blood to be no thicker than water? |
| 54247 | Is death to take her from me and leave me in this black world alone? |
| 54247 | Is he ill?" |
| 54247 | Is it because I am a failure that you have cut me?" |
| 54247 | Is it near him? |
| 54247 | Is it thought- reading, slate- writing, materialisation? |
| 54247 | Is it--"her voice became tremulous,"is it anything about Claude? |
| 54247 | Is not that dreadful?" |
| 54247 | Is that nothing?" |
| 54247 | Is that the reason for not coming?" |
| 54247 | Is that the reason?" |
| 54247 | Is that to be the end? |
| 54247 | Is the bond of our childish affection to go for nothing? |
| 54247 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 54247 | Is this how you help me?" |
| 54247 | It is a comfort to know that,_ n''est- ce pas, mein Schatz?_""Yes, of course it is a comfort. |
| 54247 | May I call you by your pretty Christian name?" |
| 54247 | Mrs. Rutherford had called her cruel, but was not the cruelty far greater that submitted her to that heart- rending ordeal? |
| 54247 | My story would not bear telling-- and why should you want to know?" |
| 54247 | Oh, God, was it her old woman''s preaching that had brought him to this living death? |
| 54247 | Oh, who will care take of my father when he is old; who will love him as I have done? |
| 54247 | Or Browning, who has gone to the very core of religion, whose magnificent mind grasped the highest and deepest in Divine love and Divine power? |
| 54247 | Perhaps you are a member?" |
| 54247 | Pleasure? |
| 54247 | Rome? |
| 54247 | Shall we go away? |
| 54247 | She had shown herself heartless as a daughter, and how could she expect softness in her mother? |
| 54247 | Stale, barren stories of loves that are dead?" |
| 54247 | Symeon''s?" |
| 54247 | That crouching form with contracted shoulders, and wasted hands stretched above the feeble fire- glow-- could that be Claude Rutherford? |
| 54247 | That is enough, Claude, is it not? |
| 54247 | The club that elects, or selects, Confucius or Browning one day, and Lady Fanny Ransom-- mad Lady Fanny as they call her-- the next?" |
| 54247 | The orthodox Christian talks of the life beyond; and we must give him credit for sometimes thinking of it-- but does he realise it? |
| 54247 | The truth? |
| 54247 | Then you have not forgotten?" |
| 54247 | They quite took you up, did n''t they? |
| 54247 | To whom can I submit myself?" |
| 54247 | To- day she must see no one but her nurse-- not even me; but if she should be a shade better to- morrow, will you come to her? |
| 54247 | Vera, why have you come between me and my God?" |
| 54247 | Vera, will you be my wife?" |
| 54247 | Wagner? |
| 54247 | Was he always good? |
| 54247 | Was he always kindly treated?" |
| 54247 | Was it indeed the end? |
| 54247 | Was not that enough for happiness? |
| 54247 | Was not that sublime vision something more than a dream in a stuffy Methodist chapel? |
| 54247 | Was there any other love left her now quite as real as this? |
| 54247 | Was there ever a servant who confessed to being anything else? |
| 54247 | Was there one among them all whose love she could believe in as she could in her Irish terrier? |
| 54247 | What are you two talking about,_ entre chien et loup_? |
| 54247 | What can I do for you? |
| 54247 | What can I do? |
| 54247 | What can she have in common with such a man?" |
| 54247 | What could be Mrs. Rutherford''s trouble? |
| 54247 | What could be more diverse than those? |
| 54247 | What could it mean but a sneer at my poverty?" |
| 54247 | What danger could there be in such a friendship? |
| 54247 | What does the house matter?" |
| 54247 | What else? |
| 54247 | What had tragedy to do with Claude Rutherford? |
| 54247 | What has become of our past, Vera? |
| 54247 | What have you been doing since six o''clock? |
| 54247 | What ignorant sin have I committed that it should be''Darwaza band''when I call in Portland Place? |
| 54247 | What is her misery measured against mine?" |
| 54247 | What more could any woman want of wealth, than to be able to draw upon the purse of a triple millionaire? |
| 54247 | What more could be wanted?" |
| 54247 | What more was left but to be happy in her own way? |
| 54247 | What must it be to a girl to be loved so fondly by that great strong man? |
| 54247 | What wife, who cared for her husband, could help being angry if she saw him near such a creature? |
| 54247 | What''s the matter?" |
| 54247 | When did you make your last confession, Claude?" |
| 54247 | When had the fatal change begun? |
| 54247 | Where are they found, as a rule, when they do get nicked? |
| 54247 | Where can I go? |
| 54247 | Where could they get such rooms, such air and space? |
| 54247 | Who could say precisely what made the separation? |
| 54247 | Who has told you that she is in failing health? |
| 54247 | Whoever said she was to be cremated?" |
| 54247 | Why do n''t you never come down to the drawing- room of an evening?" |
| 54247 | Why had she come there? |
| 54247 | Why should I have been afraid of truth in those days? |
| 54247 | Why should I make a will? |
| 54247 | Why should he shut himself in a monastery to find forgiveness for trivial sins, and neglect of religious forms? |
| 54247 | Why should not people want to see the old church at Allersley? |
| 54247 | Why? |
| 54247 | Will you come?" |
| 54247 | Will you let mine be the hand to lead you along the passive way of light and love, the way that leads to pardon and peace?" |
| 54247 | Will you trust your life to me? |
| 54247 | With all her heart and soul? |
| 54247 | Would Mario have loved and married her, and would they three have lived in a trinity of love? |
| 54247 | Would n''t you like a country holiday, Veronica? |
| 54247 | Would there be no looking back, no repentance?" |
| 54247 | You all know the sequel, so why recapitulate? |
| 54247 | You did n''t mean that for me?" |
| 54247 | You remember what Macbeth said to his physician?" |
| 54247 | You will let her come, wo n''t you,_ cara_ Grannie?" |
| 54247 | You will let us be friends, wo n''t you,_ cara_ Grannie?" |
| 54247 | Your surplus income?" |
| 54247 | _ A riverdervi, Madre mia._""Where are you going?" |
| 54247 | _ Non è vero, Padre?_"He looked at her with his fond parental smile. |
| 54247 | _ That_ is the noblest kind of nobility--_non è vero_, Grannie?" |
| 54247 | _ Welt Schmerz._ Is n''t that enough?" |
| 54247 | and was it not a delicious evening? |
| 54247 | she gasped, amidst her sobs;"you know I need pardon?" |
| 54247 | to new worlds-- to places where the stupendous phenomena of Nature, and the things that men have made, will take us out of ourselves? |
| 4392 | A lot that could n''t be said before Pa and me, I suppose? |
| 4392 | Adele? 4392 All RIGHT?" |
| 4392 | All what? |
| 4392 | Am I going? |
| 4392 | Am I pretty? |
| 4392 | Am I? |
| 4392 | And Delmonico''s? |
| 4392 | And a selfish feeling like that is strong enough to make you willing to break a good man''s heart, and desert your child? |
| 4392 | And after all,Sally went on, eagerly,"what could he offer you? |
| 4392 | And are you still such a little devil, Martie? |
| 4392 | And did n''t he go to jail for that, Pa? |
| 4392 | And his own wife is alive? |
| 4392 | And how long a visit do your friends propose to make? |
| 4392 | And if I do, you and Sally will be good to Teddy? |
| 4392 | And is he financing Joe, too? |
| 4392 | And then are we going back to New York? |
| 4392 | And then what did you do? |
| 4392 | And then you''ll come back, and we''ll go have Spanish omelette at the Poodle Dog, wo n''t we? |
| 4392 | And there was never any fight, or any special cause? |
| 4392 | And what are you doing in Monroe? |
| 4392 | And what does his age or yours, or his place or yours, matter beside that? 4392 And what does she say, Wallie-- what does she want?" |
| 4392 | And what is it? |
| 4392 | And what would you do? |
| 4392 | And who keeps the quartette going? |
| 4392 | And would you advise me to marry Joe? |
| 4392 | And you met him? |
| 4392 | And, pray, where would the family live? |
| 4392 | Are n''t they the queer little things, Adele? 4392 Are n''t you,"he said simply,"are n''t you going to marry me?" |
| 4392 | Are we disturbing you, Pa? |
| 4392 | Are you going down town, Sally? |
| 4392 | Are you going to marry them? |
| 4392 | Are you mama''s boy? 4392 Are you, Moth''?" |
| 4392 | As simple as what? |
| 4392 | Better? |
| 4392 | Brother home? |
| 4392 | But I thought you were going to see that man in the Bronx, about the moving picture job to- morrow? |
| 4392 | But I thought you were going to the Opera House with us? |
| 4392 | But ca n''t Miss Fanny make you feel as if you were back in school? |
| 4392 | But do n''t they HAVE it? 4392 But if she was n''t, Wallace, if she wasn''t-- then would that second marriage cancel the first?" |
| 4392 | But it was n''t left that way? |
| 4392 | But there must have been silver and gold mines up as far as this, then; are n''t you in the gold belt? |
| 4392 | But what about the children? |
| 4392 | But what brings him home? |
| 4392 | But what can you do? 4392 But who IS she, Wallie?" |
| 4392 | But why do they want it? |
| 4392 | But why do you want to go, Sis? 4392 But you explained to him? |
| 4392 | But you would rather have this place a school house than a boarding- house? |
| 4392 | But, Martie, what''s your REASON? |
| 4392 | But, Pa,Martie protested,"what does LEN know about it?" |
| 4392 | But, Wallace-- Wallace-- Wallace, what does it matter, dear? 4392 But, Wallie, how do you know it has n''t?" |
| 4392 | But-- but had n''t I better go in? |
| 4392 | But-- but is he going to BE one? |
| 4392 | But-- how about Uncle Cliff, and Uncle John, and all? |
| 4392 | Ca n''t you put him to bed? |
| 4392 | Can I go up to Wilson''s to- night, Pa? |
| 4392 | Cliff generous? |
| 4392 | Could a giant step across a river? |
| 4392 | Could he step across the whole WORLD? |
| 4392 | Could you get me into the Bank, Pa? |
| 4392 | D''ye know who that is? |
| 4392 | DRYDEN? |
| 4392 | Dawson? |
| 4392 | Did he? |
| 4392 | Did n''t you know? |
| 4392 | Did you read it? |
| 4392 | Dinner, eh? |
| 4392 | Do You Love Me? 4392 Do n''t like it?" |
| 4392 | Do n''t ye KNOW they do? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you WANT to go, Moth''? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you correspond? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you remember that I told you he had written a play that no manager would produce? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you see? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you think she''s very pretty, Wallace? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you, my dear? |
| 4392 | Do you dare say, Martie, that if it were not for Adele you would not marry me? |
| 4392 | Do you ever see him? |
| 4392 | Do you intend to go? |
| 4392 | Do you know that I am crazy about you? |
| 4392 | Do you love me, Wallace? |
| 4392 | Do you propose to play that game much longer, girls? |
| 4392 | Do you remember the pink dress, Sally? 4392 Does his wife encourage this writing, Martie?" |
| 4392 | Dryden did? |
| 4392 | Even if I went away from Aunt Sally and the children, Ted, and we had to live in a little flat again? |
| 4392 | Father pretty well? |
| 4392 | For Heaven''s sake, what for? |
| 4392 | For I suppose I should stay in bed for a few days? |
| 4392 | Go where? 4392 Golda who?" |
| 4392 | Happy, Teddy? |
| 4392 | Have you and Joe Hawkes come to care for each other? |
| 4392 | Have you had your lunch? |
| 4392 | Have you heard--"From John? 4392 He came right up to me before Young, d''ye see? |
| 4392 | He comes and goes as if his father''s house was a hotel, does he? |
| 4392 | He knew about Cliff? |
| 4392 | He told you, huh? |
| 4392 | He''s not a Catholic, then? |
| 4392 | He''s well, thank you, Clifford; he''s never been ill. And how''s your own pretty girl? |
| 4392 | Her husband? |
| 4392 | How about a meet to- morrow? 4392 How are you, Brunhilde? |
| 4392 | How are you? |
| 4392 | How can I go on into this marriage feeling that you are lonely and hurt about it? |
| 4392 | How d''you feel, Wallie? |
| 4392 | How do you EXPLAIN it? |
| 4392 | How do you mean-- to be married? |
| 4392 | How do you mean? |
| 4392 | How do you mean? |
| 4392 | How many children has Sally now? |
| 4392 | How many people have told you you''ve grown awfully pretty, Martie? 4392 How much have you done, John?" |
| 4392 | How much money have you got, dearie? |
| 4392 | How would you pay taxes and interest, if anything happened to Pa? |
| 4392 | How''d you like it? |
| 4392 | How''s the head? |
| 4392 | I beg your pardon? |
| 4392 | I devoutly trust you are not serious? |
| 4392 | I do n''t suppose Martie proposes going alone with young Parker? |
| 4392 | I do n''t suppose-- I do n''t suppose you''d care to-- to try it again, Martie? 4392 I guess you were pretty happy, Martie?" |
| 4392 | I guess you''ve been wondering where I was? |
| 4392 | I have? |
| 4392 | I know I was a fool, Martie, but do n''t men do that sort of thing all the time, and get over it? 4392 I like him ever so much; do n''t you, Martie?" |
| 4392 | I remember Ma used to say that marigolds were rather bold, coarse flowers,she confided to Martie,"and is n''t it true?" |
| 4392 | I would like to know what circumstances led to young Parker''s being here this afternoon? |
| 4392 | I''m enough for you, are n''t I? |
| 4392 | I''ve made you cross? |
| 4392 | I-- well, yes; I suppose? |
| 4392 | If five million other people can make a living here, ca n''t we? |
| 4392 | If this elaborate and formal meal is dinner, Sally dear, what is supper? |
| 4392 | If you really want to work, Martie,suggested the older woman,"why do n''t you come in here with me? |
| 4392 | Is Aunt Sally going to take the children? |
| 4392 | Is Rodney making love to you, Martie? |
| 4392 | Is THAT all? |
| 4392 | Is n''t Grandma wonderful? |
| 4392 | Is n''t Rodney Parker nice? |
| 4392 | Is n''t it fearful? |
| 4392 | Is n''t it funny how unlucky I am, Martie? |
| 4392 | Is n''t it hot? |
| 4392 | Is n''t it perhaps-- drinking and smoking so much, Wallace? |
| 4392 | Is n''t it the deuce? |
| 4392 | Is n''t it? |
| 4392 | Is n''t she great? |
| 4392 | Is n''t she? |
| 4392 | Is n''t there? |
| 4392 | Is that the idea? |
| 4392 | It might lead to something----"Then you and Wallace aren''t----? |
| 4392 | It''s Uncle Ben, of course, Mart; you remember his old offer, if ever I had any children? 4392 Javva good time?" |
| 4392 | Jobs in a furniture store, eh, John? |
| 4392 | Joe''s people; and Pa does send barrels of apples and things, does n''t he, Sally? |
| 4392 | John ca n''t? 4392 Late? |
| 4392 | Lemonade and cake? |
| 4392 | Lemonade? |
| 4392 | Len home? |
| 4392 | Len,Martie murmured,"why do n''t you go make yourself some toast?" |
| 4392 | Like Joe, do ye, Sally? |
| 4392 | Lincoln may have had to split rails for his supper-- what DO you split rails for, anyway? |
| 4392 | Lissen, dear, did I wake you up? |
| 4392 | Lissun, Len,said she,"if I try to have a party you''ll get the boys you know to come, wo n''t you? |
| 4392 | Lissun; do you suppose Ma would ever let us have a party here? |
| 4392 | Lonesome? |
| 4392 | Look down, Ted, that''s the East Side, dear, with all the children playing; do you remember? 4392 Look here, folks,"he said, almost indignantly,"Martie''s my girl, are n''t you, Martie? |
| 4392 | Lyddy, darling, WHAT are you driving at? |
| 4392 | Madness NOT to? |
| 4392 | Mama does n''t like us to discuss--"Does n''t your mother ever talk to you about such things? |
| 4392 | Martie, dear, he DOES care then? |
| 4392 | Martie, dearest, something''s worrying you? |
| 4392 | Martie, do you know what time it is? |
| 4392 | Martie, is n''t it Teddy''s bedtime? |
| 4392 | Martie, what POSSESSES you to talk about going to New York now? |
| 4392 | Martie,he said lovingly,"do you think I am drinking too much?" |
| 4392 | Martie,said her father, breathing hard,"where were you yesterday afternoon?" |
| 4392 | Martie,thundered her father,"when you went to Pittsville you saw your sister, did n''t you?" |
| 4392 | Martie-- did Cliff say that you and he were going on a-- on a sort of picnic on Sunday? |
| 4392 | Martie-- you don''t-- CARE, too? |
| 4392 | Martie? |
| 4392 | Mary-- Mary Isabelle-- an Italian girl?--wasn''t it? |
| 4392 | May I ask how you intend to live there? |
| 4392 | Monday? 4392 Money?" |
| 4392 | Moth'',he said, with a child''s uncanny prescience of impending events,"if I were awfully, awfully bad--""Yes, Ted?" |
| 4392 | Mother, could a giant step across the East River? |
| 4392 | Mr. Kelly, is Mrs. Brice at home, do you know? 4392 Nice weather for ducks, is n''t it? |
| 4392 | No happiness could come of that, could it, Doctor? |
| 4392 | Not really? |
| 4392 | Now I''ll tell you all about that some time, dear----"But, Wallace, it''s-- it''s ALL RIGHT? |
| 4392 | Now here''s this great roll of silk from Grandmother Price''s wedding dress; what earthly good is this to any one? |
| 4392 | Now, supposing that you and Joe take it into your heads to get married some day,the doctor was saying,"how about children?" |
| 4392 | Of course, Pa told them--? |
| 4392 | Oh--he rumpled his hair again--"what''s the use?" |
| 4392 | Oh, Pa, WHAT IS IT? |
| 4392 | Oh, a manager? |
| 4392 | Oh, damn it all, Martie,he said mildly, with a whimsical smile,"what''s the use? |
| 4392 | Oh, really? |
| 4392 | Oh, she did n''t marry her doctor, then? |
| 4392 | Oh--? |
| 4392 | Oh? |
| 4392 | Oh? |
| 4392 | Or do you need somebody else? |
| 4392 | Or if I had married Rodney Parker, Sally? |
| 4392 | Other people have succeeded in spite of it, I mean, so why not you and I? |
| 4392 | Other people, Rose? |
| 4392 | Pa home? |
| 4392 | Pa is angry with you, Martie, arid who can blame him? |
| 4392 | Pa tell you to watch for me? |
| 4392 | Pa, did n''t you say Len was to go with us? |
| 4392 | Pa,said she cheerfully over the dessert,"you do n''t mind if I go to the show with Rodney to- morrow, do you?" |
| 4392 | Pa,she began bravely,"you would n''t mind the girls having some of their friends in some evening, would you? |
| 4392 | People are still believing that sort of thing, are they? |
| 4392 | Perhaps because you are so different from other? 4392 Remember?" |
| 4392 | Rod-- wouldn''t you rather be with your own family? |
| 4392 | Sally,said her sister, in a voice thick with pain, as she sat down on the bed,"am I to blame? |
| 4392 | Sally,said she,"you did n''t really go sit in the choir with Joe Hawkes, did you?" |
| 4392 | San Francisco paper, Mart? |
| 4392 | Say, Martie, is n''t there an awful lot of noise out there? |
| 4392 | Say, listen,said Ellen suddenly,"you folks have got to take our house for a few days; how about that, Mother? |
| 4392 | Shall we go in for a minute, and make a little visit? |
| 4392 | She thought I did n''t understand Adele? |
| 4392 | Should n''t you? |
| 4392 | Should n''t_ I_? |
| 4392 | Sis,she said, setting the filled plate in the centre of the table,"do you specially remember him?" |
| 4392 | So you wo n''t let me stand grandfather to your children, Sally? |
| 4392 | So your idea would be to force something they did n''t want on girls, just because it''s forced on boys? |
| 4392 | Surely you know that we-- that I-- am going to have another baby, John? |
| 4392 | Teddy, dear, did n''t Mother tell you that old Santa Claus is poor this year? 4392 Teddy, do you understand that Mother is going to marry Uncle Cliff?" |
| 4392 | Tell me,she said suddenly,"I do n''t want to say the awkward thing to him-- has he got his divorce?" |
| 4392 | That is an actual settled fact, is it? |
| 4392 | That marriage would cancel the other? |
| 4392 | Then why do you act as if you did? |
| 4392 | Then you WANT to? |
| 4392 | Then you ask whom you like to the house, do you? 4392 Then you do n''t like him?" |
| 4392 | There is n''t? |
| 4392 | There''s a hotel? |
| 4392 | There''s nothing serious----? |
| 4392 | They''re engaged, I suppose? |
| 4392 | Think so?--Carlyle''s''Revolution''? 4392 Tired?" |
| 4392 | Twenty thousand dollars? |
| 4392 | Uncle Ben says he''s a born doctor--"And how long has it been UNCLE Ben? |
| 4392 | Vell... vot you try and do? |
| 4392 | Vill you lay still, and let the old Grandma fix you, or not vill you? |
| 4392 | Wallace, WHY did you? |
| 4392 | Wallie, have you any money for the laundry? |
| 4392 | Want anything to read? 4392 Was n''t Laura Carter''s dance music good? |
| 4392 | We shall be having supper shortly, I suppose? |
| 4392 | We-- we did n''t think-- this would be the end of our happy time, did we? |
| 4392 | Well, DOESN''T it? |
| 4392 | Well, Ted, what''ll you do when these measles are over, and you have to go back to school? 4392 Well, how are ye? |
| 4392 | Well, then? |
| 4392 | Well, what''s the matter-- afraid of me? |
| 4392 | Well, when does he come? |
| 4392 | Well, will you kindly remember in future that your ideas of what to ask, and what not to ask, are not the ideas by which this house is governed? |
| 4392 | Well, wo n''t they? |
| 4392 | Well-- what do I get out of it? |
| 4392 | Well-- what do you think? |
| 4392 | Well? |
| 4392 | Went-- but where is he? 4392 Were you surprised, Martie?" |
| 4392 | What DOES she talk to you about? |
| 4392 | What about music for dancing? |
| 4392 | What are you doing to- day? |
| 4392 | What are you going down town for? |
| 4392 | What big things, my heart? |
| 4392 | What came up? |
| 4392 | What do you care what he thinks? 4392 What do you propose to tell Cliff of this delightful friendship?" |
| 4392 | What do you want me to do? |
| 4392 | What do you want me to go out for? |
| 4392 | What does he want-- what does he expect you to do? |
| 4392 | What does he want? |
| 4392 | What does independence amount to, anyway? 4392 What else could I do, Mart?" |
| 4392 | What have you done to make yourself so pretty? |
| 4392 | What house? |
| 4392 | What is it, Doc''Ben? |
| 4392 | What is it, John? |
| 4392 | What is it, dear? |
| 4392 | What is it, dearest? 4392 What makes you feel that you HAVEN''T given the thing due consideration, Martie?" |
| 4392 | What time was that? |
| 4392 | What was the-- the cause? |
| 4392 | What were you and Sally doing to be so late? |
| 4392 | What would I get? |
| 4392 | What''s it all about? |
| 4392 | What''s touching? |
| 4392 | When I first thought of it? 4392 When did he?" |
| 4392 | When? |
| 4392 | Where are we goin''? |
| 4392 | Where did you wait? |
| 4392 | Where is my sand- machine, Moth''? |
| 4392 | Where were you then? |
| 4392 | Where''d you meet him, Mart? |
| 4392 | Where''s your sister? |
| 4392 | Where''s your son? |
| 4392 | Where''ve you been? |
| 4392 | Which ticket is this on, John? |
| 4392 | Who do you s''pose told her we met Rod Parker? |
| 4392 | Who is she? |
| 4392 | Who on earth--? |
| 4392 | Who''s your letter from? |
| 4392 | Why are n''t you girls at home sewing for the poor? |
| 4392 | Why ca n''t ye be honest with me, Sally? |
| 4392 | Why ca n''t you come? |
| 4392 | Why did n''t I? 4392 Why do n''t you let me send you one, Sally?" |
| 4392 | Why do n''t you say I''ll be drunk, while you''re about it? |
| 4392 | Why do people own their homes, if there''s no economy in it? |
| 4392 | Why does n''t Dutch Harrison ever come here to play lotto? |
| 4392 | Why not, Martie-- why not, li''l girl? |
| 4392 | Why, Teddy? |
| 4392 | Why, what do_ I_ know about it? 4392 Why-- we were walking, and I-- I suppose I asked him, Pa.""You SUPPOSE you asked him?" |
| 4392 | Will you go out? |
| 4392 | Will you have some tea? |
| 4392 | Would ye have them? |
| 4392 | Would you ever leave me? |
| 4392 | Would you like Martie to sit in Ma''s place, Pa? |
| 4392 | Wull we? |
| 4392 | Ye love Joe, do n''t ye? |
| 4392 | Yes, and who else did you see in Pittsville? |
| 4392 | Yes, but did you KNOW you loved Joe? |
| 4392 | You DO love me, Mart? |
| 4392 | You admit it? |
| 4392 | You are glad, a little; are n''t you? |
| 4392 | You are really going through with it, then? |
| 4392 | You did n''t quarrel with him, Mart? |
| 4392 | You do n''t deny that you''ve been disobeying me and lying to me for weeks? 4392 You do n''t mean that you-- ALWAYS felt so, Martie?" |
| 4392 | You like my pongee, and my four- dollar hat? |
| 4392 | You look lovely-- you want your scarf? 4392 You said yes-- loving me?" |
| 4392 | You suppose people do? |
| 4392 | You think GOD manages things this way? |
| 4392 | You thoroughly understand me, do you? |
| 4392 | You understand me, do n''t you, Martie? |
| 4392 | You want to work? 4392 You''re all the baby we have, Lenny-- and he was an awfully sweet baby, was n''t he, ma?" |
| 4392 | You''re going down to the four boat? 4392 You''re going on with your writing, John?" |
| 4392 | You''ve heard that we''ve had trouble with the girls? |
| 4392 | You-- wish--? |
| 4392 | Your father and mother, eh? |
| 4392 | Your sisters and your brother are going, I suppose? |
| 4392 | Your suitcase is in? |
| 4392 | _ I_ did? |
| 4392 | ... Are we going to eat, my dear?" |
| 4392 | A gentleman waiting to see Mrs. Bannister? |
| 4392 | Adele, is n''t he ignorant?" |
| 4392 | After all, could there be a better reason for any move than that one''s husband wished it? |
| 4392 | Ai n''t the Frosts and the Parkers kin?" |
| 4392 | All beginnings were hard, she told her shrinking soul; she was herself changed by the years; what wonder that Wallace was changed? |
| 4392 | Am I to blame?" |
| 4392 | And Clifford, like other husbands, would take less money than was suggested from his pocket and say:"How''s seven? |
| 4392 | And I told you about meeting Dawson?" |
| 4392 | And Sally really cooked him wonderful dinners; his father and mother had come over to one, and was n''t it good? |
| 4392 | And after that----? |
| 4392 | And dear me, is n''t it quite a relief to think that they''ve had their visit, and it''s over, and everything is explained and understood?" |
| 4392 | And did n''t he give the property for the church?" |
| 4392 | And does it seem wrong to you, Mart, for me just to be kind to him? |
| 4392 | And does it work up pretty well?" |
| 4392 | And he looked tired; he had had grippe? |
| 4392 | And how was college? |
| 4392 | And how was everybody? |
| 4392 | And how''s Joe?" |
| 4392 | And secondly, is it quite correct, from a conventional standpoint, for me to accept your casual invitation?" |
| 4392 | And shops in all the basements-- why had no one ever told her that there were shops in all the basements? |
| 4392 | And so poor old Mrs. Preble was dead? |
| 4392 | And was she still at the same house? |
| 4392 | And with sudden earnestness she added:"WHY do n''t you go see it some day? |
| 4392 | And you told him about Cliff?" |
| 4392 | And your mother''s well? |
| 4392 | Are n''t we ever going to entertain, until then?" |
| 4392 | Are n''t you doing ANYTHING?" |
| 4392 | Are n''t your eggs good?" |
| 4392 | Are you reading that book I gave you, Martie?" |
| 4392 | At half- past three, driving down the Pittsville road, back toward Monroe, Rodney said:"Why do n''t you come and have tea at our house, Martie?" |
| 4392 | But Sally watched her sister a little wistfully that evening; did n''t Martie think this was all pleasant-- all worth while? |
| 4392 | But could it be true? |
| 4392 | But even if Cliff gave you up, how could you marry a divorced man?" |
| 4392 | But fortunately you and I are n''t sugar or salt, are we? |
| 4392 | But how had they begun? |
| 4392 | But now, the question is, what to do?" |
| 4392 | But there''s nothing in my life, Martie, that I value more than I do the memory of those old days; you believe that, do n''t you?" |
| 4392 | But we ran with the same crowd a lot, and I saw her all the time----""She was in the office?" |
| 4392 | But what could he do? |
| 4392 | But what did it matter? |
| 4392 | But what else? |
| 4392 | But what if the money that paid for the taxicabs were needed for Ted''s winter shirts and Margar''s new crib? |
| 4392 | But when''Lizabeth and Mary, as well as the boys, are older--""You mean-- always let them have their friends at the house, and so on?" |
| 4392 | But you wo n''t mention them to Rod--?" |
| 4392 | But, Doctor-- but Doctor-- is Mr. Bannister so ill? |
| 4392 | CAN''T you remember?" |
| 4392 | COULDN''T Martie come some time to dinner? |
| 4392 | Ca n''t you make some drop cakes of that batter so they''ll be done?" |
| 4392 | Ca n''t you see that we do n''t need them?" |
| 4392 | Can I go?" |
| 4392 | Can you not give us another two thousand words upon this, or a similar subject? |
| 4392 | Cooper?" |
| 4392 | Could I have done differently? |
| 4392 | Could Lydia mean-- could Lydia possibly be implying that Cliff-- that Cliff--? |
| 4392 | Could it be possible that Sally had seen nothing of the fevers and heartaches of this memorable week? |
| 4392 | Could it be possible that he did not know? |
| 4392 | Could n''t he go along and wheel Margaret? |
| 4392 | Could n''t he go to market for her? |
| 4392 | Could you let me have a little more? |
| 4392 | Curley?" |
| 4392 | Dared they ignore Grace? |
| 4392 | Did Rose''s face really brighten a little-- she wondered? |
| 4392 | Did both men seem a little touched, a little pitying, or was it just the holiday air? |
| 4392 | Did she dream the value of that flannel bundle she was so jauntily carrying? |
| 4392 | Did the woman realize what motherhood MEANT? |
| 4392 | Did you get caught?" |
| 4392 | Did you get down town to see the stores? |
| 4392 | Did you see the Davids''baby? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you think it is? |
| 4392 | Do n''t you think that''s a funny place to live? |
| 4392 | Do you believe in God?" |
| 4392 | Do you know what it means, Martie? |
| 4392 | Do you know what it means, after what we both have known?" |
| 4392 | Do you remember the Spider- web Party?" |
| 4392 | Do you remember the night we had oysters, and sat in that little place gassing for two hours? |
| 4392 | Dryden?" |
| 4392 | Early in their acquaintance she had asked him if he were not a Dane, not a Norwegian, if he had not viking blood? |
| 4392 | Even Pa was changed toward her; or was it that she was changed toward him? |
| 4392 | Ever try the profession, Miss Monroe?" |
| 4392 | Everything all right, Dean?" |
| 4392 | Flora only stayed a minute, and when she and Lou went out, she says,''Lou, has Annie Poett been here since he was taken sick?'' |
| 4392 | Florence said eagerly that she loved Brunhilde-- let''s see, what opera did that come in? |
| 4392 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 4392 | Goodness, Aurora, why did n''t you ask Mrs. Curley to see him? |
| 4392 | Grace Hawkes actually was going to work Monday-- Rose was going back to visit Alma-- they had met Doc''Ben, had n''t they, Sally? |
| 4392 | Had her bombastic father always been so easily influenced? |
| 4392 | Had she expressed exactly what was in her mind she might have said:"First, wo n''t your mother and sisters snub me? |
| 4392 | Had that meat spoiled; was the cream just a little turned? |
| 4392 | Has n''t Teddy a clean shirt?" |
| 4392 | Has n''t the new butter come in? |
| 4392 | Have n''t you been asleep?" |
| 4392 | Have you been to any lectures lately? |
| 4392 | Have you got enough money to get me away somewhere? |
| 4392 | He had been so cordially gay and delightful with her; would he be that with all the girls? |
| 4392 | He had known more of life than she-- her mother and father had known more-- why had nobody helped her? |
| 4392 | He had noticed it, then? |
| 4392 | He told me that Rose was in the hospital, and that they had been so busy since I got to town-- I told you all this? |
| 4392 | He was twenty- eight? |
| 4392 | Here''s the Hawkes''s place; remember that?" |
| 4392 | His Dad might let him have a car, if he behaved himself; did Martie like automobiles? |
| 4392 | How about it, Mother? |
| 4392 | How can I show you how sorry I am? |
| 4392 | How dare you criticise your father, and your sainted mother? |
| 4392 | How did they come to be talking of dancing? |
| 4392 | How do you ever expect to get out of the groove, if you do n''t make a start?" |
| 4392 | How do you think she looks? |
| 4392 | How do, dear?" |
| 4392 | How much is it?" |
| 4392 | How much?" |
| 4392 | How was the matinee?" |
| 4392 | How''s that boy of yours? |
| 4392 | However, if there was anything he could do, Mart--? |
| 4392 | I guess the Streets and their crowd felt pretty small, because they got-- what was it, Len?" |
| 4392 | I suppose he has n''t been sent to San Quentin?" |
| 4392 | I thought perhaps some night when you were down in the city--""Your idea, my dear?" |
| 4392 | I wonder if we could find some one who wears this size? |
| 4392 | I wonder who on earth he is?" |
| 4392 | I''m ill. Will you get somebody?" |
| 4392 | If she had not been so taught, what might she have done for herself in this year? |
| 4392 | If you are ever in New York, will you favor us with a call? |
| 4392 | Is he all right?" |
| 4392 | Is it all decided?" |
| 4392 | Is it settled? |
| 4392 | Is it the weather?" |
| 4392 | Is n''t that glorious?" |
| 4392 | Is that so? |
| 4392 | Is that somebody that loves her Daddy?" |
| 4392 | Is that the idea? |
| 4392 | John looked at her uneasily, and then said boldly:"How''s Ted?" |
| 4392 | Leave us go inter Bonestell''s with the crowd-- watto? |
| 4392 | Lissun, Lyd, I''ll do as much for you some time--""Oh, Len, how can I?" |
| 4392 | Lissun-- can''t you come right over? |
| 4392 | Listen, Mart, do n''t say anything about Joe''s plans, will you? |
| 4392 | Listen, does any powder show? |
| 4392 | Listen; do you want to read this when I''m through?" |
| 4392 | Lydia was furious about the sale of the house, of course-- but this new note--? |
| 4392 | Lydia was unwed, Sally had no lover; but out of so rich and full a world could not so much be spared to Martie? |
| 4392 | Martie added solicitously,"Would you like your slippers, Pa? |
| 4392 | Martie did not know, yet, where her kingdom lay, how should she ever dream that she was to find it? |
| 4392 | Martie resolutely forced her thoughts to the hour of John''s arrival: of what had she been thinking then? |
| 4392 | Meanwhile----""Oh, Pa, you need n''t lock Martie in,"quivered Lydia,"she''ll stay-- won''t you, Martie?" |
| 4392 | More coffee?" |
| 4392 | Mrs. Hughie Wilson was sweeping her garden path, and called out to them that the church concert had netted 327 dollars; was n''t that pretty good? |
| 4392 | My God-- am I to be the laughing- stock of this entire town? |
| 4392 | My dear, ca n''t you see how far you''ve drifted from your own better self to be able to laugh about it?" |
| 4392 | My skirt does n''t look a bit too short, does it, Martie? |
| 4392 | No subway, no telephones, no motor cars, no elevated roads-- what had New York been like when Mrs. Curley was a bride? |
| 4392 | No, you and Pa can decide what you please, but no power on earth will make me-- and where would we live, might I ask? |
| 4392 | Now Pittsville...""What do you bet they get all the glory?" |
| 4392 | Now she was-- what? |
| 4392 | Now she was-- what? |
| 4392 | Now why had n''t he told her yesterday? |
| 4392 | Of course, I like him-- how could I help it? |
| 4392 | Oh, Mart, why?" |
| 4392 | Oh, Martie, why are n''t you bigger than all this, why do n''t you snap your fingers at them all? |
| 4392 | One reason why I have n''t mentioned it at home is--""Then you do n''t care for Joe?" |
| 4392 | Or Mrs. Napthaly? |
| 4392 | Pneumonia? |
| 4392 | Poor Lyd, do you remember how she used to laugh and dance about the house when we were little? |
| 4392 | Remember our picnics and parties?" |
| 4392 | Remember that day-- in Pittsville-- when you had on-- your brother''s-- coat? |
| 4392 | Sally said dutifully;"he gave us a good home--""WAS it a good home?" |
| 4392 | Sally"--Martie rested her elbows on the table, and her chin on her hands--"Sally, would you marry him?" |
| 4392 | Shall you tell Teddy?" |
| 4392 | She answered the doctor''s suggestions only after a moment''s frowning concentration-- what did he say? |
| 4392 | She had so much--"I beg your pardon, Cousin Allie?" |
| 4392 | She imagined Rodney''s voice:"Bringing more money in? |
| 4392 | She looked at Teddy; would he keep a birthday in a boarding- house some day with only the housekeeper to mother him? |
| 4392 | She must go down to the city, perhaps, for the hat--? |
| 4392 | She understood, she forgave; what else was a wife for? |
| 4392 | Should she ever return to Wallace, under any circumstances? |
| 4392 | Should she hide both Wallace''s revelations and the morning''s earlier hopes of motherhood? |
| 4392 | Should she tell Sally? |
| 4392 | Sixty bones per week; pretty neat, what? |
| 4392 | So----""But, Wallace----""But what, dearie?" |
| 4392 | Suppose I tell Cliff frankly, and we break the engagement? |
| 4392 | Suppose real achievement and real success lay ahead? |
| 4392 | Suppose she asked for Mrs. Cooper, and Adele answered? |
| 4392 | Suppose she was one of the women to whom California would some day point with pride? |
| 4392 | Tell me everything; how are you, and how''s Adele?" |
| 4392 | That''s a nice letter, is n''t it? |
| 4392 | The crowd began to jolly us about liking each other, and I could see she did n''t mind it much----""Perhaps she loved you, Wallie?" |
| 4392 | The new High School on the old Monroe place; you''ll admit there''s a great difference?" |
| 4392 | The waiter was solicitous; would the lady have just a salad? |
| 4392 | There was only the question: Why? |
| 4392 | There was the delicately tentative tone in which she trod upon uncertain ground:"How do you mean she''s never been the same since last fall, Lou? |
| 4392 | This last sentence had puzzled Martie; where was Joe Hawkes then, that he must write every day to his wife? |
| 4392 | Those Eastern years were not wasted, she must go on now, she must go on-- to what?--to what? |
| 4392 | To John Drew I said-- I met him going into the Club-''H''ar you, Jesse?'' |
| 4392 | Too proud to speak to old friends?" |
| 4392 | Uncle Chess says he heard it, and then forgot it, you know the way you do? |
| 4392 | Was it a memory of those days long ago in Monroe, when she had calculated so carefully the cost of coming on to the mysterious fairyland of New York? |
| 4392 | Was it her fault? |
| 4392 | Was n''t she just the kind of woman who could spoil the lives of two good men? |
| 4392 | Was n''t that a cute idea? |
| 4392 | Was n''t that maple walnut cake delicious?" |
| 4392 | Was n''t that sweet? |
| 4392 | Was that the kid banging this morning?" |
| 4392 | We could n''t go to the Poor House, I suppose?" |
| 4392 | We''ll have to keep a Ford, Mart; wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 4392 | Well, and what are ye buying-- trousseaux?" |
| 4392 | Were not comfort and surety well lost for them at twenty- seven? |
| 4392 | Were women to be blamed for bearing? |
| 4392 | Were you going to see Rodney?" |
| 4392 | What about it?" |
| 4392 | What are you reading, Martie?" |
| 4392 | What are you thinking about, Mart?" |
| 4392 | What can I do? |
| 4392 | What can I do? |
| 4392 | What cars went there, he demanded indignantly; what sort of neighbours would they have? |
| 4392 | What could she offer him, what but pain and fresh renunciation? |
| 4392 | What did that statue to Grandfather Monroe cost you? |
| 4392 | What do they do-- sit around and read papers?" |
| 4392 | What do you mean by the''firm?''" |
| 4392 | What do_ I_ know about it? |
| 4392 | What does she expect ye to do-- learn it all after it''s too late to change?" |
| 4392 | What else could she do? |
| 4392 | What has Len cost you, five thousand dollars, ten thousand? |
| 4392 | What have you been doing?" |
| 4392 | What help had we then in forming human relationships? |
| 4392 | What honeymoon would have been half so thrilling, she reflected, as this business of getting herself and Teddy suitably established? |
| 4392 | What is my reward? |
| 4392 | What mattered it to Sarah Price Monroe how much Joe Hawkes made, or how? |
| 4392 | What more can you ask? |
| 4392 | What time is it?" |
| 4392 | What use to talk of it? |
| 4392 | What was he saying? |
| 4392 | What was said? |
| 4392 | What would be happening at quarter past eleven to- morrow night? |
| 4392 | What you been doing?" |
| 4392 | What''ll I bring?" |
| 4392 | When did you ever tell us why this young man was a possible husband, and that one was not? |
| 4392 | When they went back to the privacy of his own office, he asked her if she would like to come to use that desk, say on Monday? |
| 4392 | Where were you on Monday?" |
| 4392 | Who is he-- what right has he got to come into it?" |
| 4392 | Who liked it? |
| 4392 | Who was there? |
| 4392 | Why did n''t I have some work to do, so that I could have stepped into it, when bitter need came, and my children and I were almost starving? |
| 4392 | Why did n''t they go into somebody''s kitchen, and save money, and have good homes, if they wanted to? |
| 4392 | Why do n''t they get jobs?" |
| 4392 | Why do n''t you study the Cutter system, and familiarize yourself a little with this work, and come in here with me?" |
| 4392 | Why do n''t you use paraffin?" |
| 4392 | Why does this come to Rose, who has everything NOW, and pass me by? |
| 4392 | Why make the bed she was so soon to get into? |
| 4392 | Why should n''t he do this? |
| 4392 | Why should n''t we live here, as we always have lived?" |
| 4392 | Why should us women pay all the time? |
| 4392 | Why should we keep these things? |
| 4392 | Why wash the dishes now rather than wait until she was in her comfortable wrapper? |
| 4392 | Why, Pa, you must remember the days when our trees in the yard here were only saplings?" |
| 4392 | Why, when had she gotten home? |
| 4392 | Would Florence Frost, three years older than he, fall a victim to his charm as quickly as she, Martie, had fallen? |
| 4392 | Would John, with his irregular smile and his sea- blue eyes and his reedy voice, also come back into her life some day? |
| 4392 | Would Ted like to go off with Dad for a walk? |
| 4392 | Would n''t my boy rather that they should all have something, than that some poor little fellows should have nothing at all?" |
| 4392 | You and I, Martie, what do we need of the world? |
| 4392 | You ca n''t mean that you have promised-- that you expect-- to marry any one else but me?" |
| 4392 | You did Len; why did n''t you give us the same chance you gave Len? |
| 4392 | You do n''t mean that you don''t-- feel anything about it?" |
| 4392 | You do n''t? |
| 4392 | You had spoken to your mother about it?" |
| 4392 | You have n''t got a waiting- list, I suppose, Miss Martie?" |
| 4392 | You met this young whippersnapper Jackanapes-- what''s his name-- this young one- night actor----""Do you mean Mr. Wallace Bannister?" |
| 4392 | You never heard of him? |
| 4392 | You upset your mother''s and your sister''s arrangement entirely at your own pleasure?" |
| 4392 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 4392 | You''d take me into the parks, and down to the beach, would n''t you, Moth''?" |
| 4392 | You''re tired, are n''t you?" |
| 4392 | You''ve took off considerable flesh, have n''t you?" |
| 4392 | said Mrs. Potts,"I''s asking you what you see in that young feller to make such a to- do about?" |
| 4392 | she agreed cordially, and she added, in a thoughtful voice:"Nothing like happy married life, is there, Cliff?" |
| 4392 | she said to Fanny,"do n''t you love Christmas?" |
| 4392 | they wanted another round of drinks; what did everybody want? |
| 4392 | what''s he to that young feller used to come see you, Lydia? |
| 4392 | women?" |
| 8169 | A fart for the money, said Panurge; have I not had above fifty thousand pounds''worth of sport? |
| 8169 | A silly cockney am I not, As ever did from Paris come? |
| 8169 | A turd on''t, said the skipper to his preaching passenger, what a fiddle- faddle have we here? |
| 8169 | After this he asked, What''s o''clock? |
| 8169 | After this he said unto us, What think you of this image? |
| 8169 | And be merry? |
| 8169 | And have you no remedy for this? |
| 8169 | And indeed, why should he have thought this difficult? |
| 8169 | And would you indeed damn your precious soul? |
| 8169 | Another asked a she- friend of his, How is it, hatchet? |
| 8169 | Are these same Chitterlings, said Friar John, male or female, angels or mortals, women or maids? |
| 8169 | Art thou mad, said Friar John, to run on at this rate? |
| 8169 | Art thou speaking ill of women, cried Panurge, thou mangy scoundrel, thou sorry, noddy- peaked shaveling monk? |
| 8169 | As soon as the boat had clapped them on board, they all with one voice asked, Have you seen him, good passengers, have you seen him? |
| 8169 | Ay, but how shall we know the catchpole? |
| 8169 | But could n''t we see some of''em? |
| 8169 | But the other answered him, Is it come to that, friend and neighbour? |
| 8169 | But what do you think of eating some kind of cabirotadoes? |
| 8169 | But what harm had poor I done? |
| 8169 | But what if neither of these two ways will work upon you, of which doleful truth some of our playwrights stand so many living monuments? |
| 8169 | But what''s this? |
| 8169 | But who can endure to be wedded to a dish? |
| 8169 | But who is this Ucalegon below, that cries and makes such a sad moan? |
| 8169 | But, rr, rrr, rrrr, rrrrr, hoh Robin, rr, rrrrrrr, you do n''t understand that gibberish, do you? |
| 8169 | But, said his lady, why hath he been so very liberal of his manual kindness to me, without the least provocation? |
| 8169 | By St. Antony''s hog, said Xenomanes, I believe so; for how can this whip be sufficient to lash this top? |
| 8169 | Can these same heroes or demigods you talk of die? |
| 8169 | Children, do you want me still in anything? |
| 8169 | Come, how much? |
| 8169 | Could a body hypocritically take there a small hypocritical touch? |
| 8169 | Did you ever see him? |
| 8169 | Did you ever see him? |
| 8169 | Do but tell me whether you will be confessed and fast only three short little days of God? |
| 8169 | Do you call this a wedding? |
| 8169 | Do you call this children''s play? |
| 8169 | Do you make nothing of this? |
| 8169 | Do you reckon these two to be akin? |
| 8169 | Do you see this same ram? |
| 8169 | Do you think the fellow was bashful? |
| 8169 | Dost thou see the smoke of hell''s kitchens? |
| 8169 | Friar John, art thou here my love? |
| 8169 | Friar Stephen, do n''t we play the devils rarely? |
| 8169 | Had he eaten sour plums unpeeled? |
| 8169 | Hark ye me, dear rogue, Xenomanes, my friend, I prithee are these hermits, hypocrites, and eavesdroppers maids or married? |
| 8169 | Hast thou got thy swindging tool? |
| 8169 | Hast thou hurt thyself? |
| 8169 | Hath he not a rare voice? |
| 8169 | Have we not raised it? |
| 8169 | Have you a mind to go ashore there? |
| 8169 | Honest man, could not you throw me ashore? |
| 8169 | How is that? |
| 8169 | How now, Friar John? |
| 8169 | How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be? |
| 8169 | How were they made? |
| 8169 | How, cried the devil, what is it? |
| 8169 | How? |
| 8169 | I hear the block crack; is it broke? |
| 8169 | I tell you the time and place; what would you have more? |
| 8169 | If we are drowned, will it not be drowned too? |
| 8169 | In heaven, I grant, replied Homenas; but we have another here on earth, do you see? |
| 8169 | In the interim, Panurge said to Friar John, Is this the island of the Macreons? |
| 8169 | In what hierarchy of such venomous creatures do you place Panurge''s future spouse? |
| 8169 | Is it come to that? |
| 8169 | Is it time for us to drink now? |
| 8169 | Is that the gentleman? |
| 8169 | Is there anything of the feminine gender among them? |
| 8169 | Is this one of the nine comforts of matrimony? |
| 8169 | Lend''s a hand here, hoh, tiger, wouldst thou? |
| 8169 | May not this be said to redeem and gain time with a vengeance, think you? |
| 8169 | Nay, good sir devil, replied the farmer; how can I be said to have choused you, since it was your worship that chose first? |
| 8169 | Now tell me who ever had more cause to be vexed than poor Tom? |
| 8169 | Now what do you think on''t, neighbour, my friend? |
| 8169 | Now who should happen to meet but these two? |
| 8169 | Now would I know what kind of hatchet this bawling Tom wants? |
| 8169 | Now, by the virtue of God-- Hold, interrupted Homenas, what god do you mean? |
| 8169 | Now, come and tell me whether the horns of your other knights of the bull''s feather have such a virtue and wonderful propriety? |
| 8169 | Now, did you ever hear the like since you were born? |
| 8169 | O destinies, why did you not spin me for a cabbage- planter? |
| 8169 | Ods- belly, art thou talking here of making thy will now we are in danger, and it behoveth us to bestir our stumps lustily, or never? |
| 8169 | Ods- belly, do they make nothing of the valiant cooks? |
| 8169 | Ods- death, how shall we clear her? |
| 8169 | Ods- fish, why do n''t we take him up by the lugs and throw him overboard to the bottom of the sea? |
| 8169 | Ods- me, thou buffalo''s head stuffed with relics, what ape''s paternoster art thou muttering and chattering here between thy teeth? |
| 8169 | Pantagruel, hearing the sad outcry which Panurge made, said, Who talks of flying? |
| 8169 | Poet, was Homer frying congers when he wrote the deeds of Agamemnon? |
| 8169 | Pray now tell me who can tell but that the Swiss, now so bold and warlike, were formerly Chitterlings? |
| 8169 | Pray what do you call''em? |
| 8169 | Prithee, who will transmit it to the executors? |
| 8169 | Quid juris? |
| 8169 | Quoth Friar John, What could they say more, were he all peg and she all hole? |
| 8169 | Red- snout cried out against them, saying, with a loud voice, Body of me, you little prigs, will you offer to take the bread out of my mouth? |
| 8169 | Shall I come and help you again? |
| 8169 | Shall I help you here too? |
| 8169 | Shall I help you still? |
| 8169 | Shall I lend you a hand here? |
| 8169 | Suppose we should find ourselves pent up between the Chitterlings and Shrovetide? |
| 8169 | The catchpole, having made shift to get down a swingeing sneaker of Breton wine, said to Basche, Pray, sir, what do you mean? |
| 8169 | The deuce on you, what more might a king, an emperor, or a pope wish for? |
| 8169 | The ship being cleared of Dingdong and his tups: Is there ever another sheepish soul left lurking on board? |
| 8169 | The universities of your world have commonly a book, either open or shut, in their arms and devices; what book do you think it is? |
| 8169 | This caused Thamous to answer: Here am I; what dost thou call me for? |
| 8169 | To see fashions? |
| 8169 | Was he one of our decretalists? |
| 8169 | Well then, sir, said Friar John, while the ship''s crew water have you a mind to have good sport? |
| 8169 | Well, he must have it then for all this, for so''tis written in the Book of Fate( do you hear? |
| 8169 | Well, talk no more of it, quoth the devil; what canst thou sow our field with for next year? |
| 8169 | Were his teeth on edge, I pray you? |
| 8169 | What a devil have we below, quoth Jupiter, that howls so horridly? |
| 8169 | What a shameful disorder in nature, is it not, to make war against women? |
| 8169 | What cheer, ho, fore and aft? |
| 8169 | What did they get by''t, in your opinion? |
| 8169 | What do you mean by dog- sleep? |
| 8169 | What do you mean, master of mine? |
| 8169 | What do you think on''t, hah? |
| 8169 | What do you think they did? |
| 8169 | What do you think was the cause of Erichthonius''s being the first inventor of coaches, litters, and chariots? |
| 8169 | What harm had done those poor devils the catchpoles? |
| 8169 | What hast thou to do with it? |
| 8169 | What is it? |
| 8169 | What is that to me? |
| 8169 | What is the matter, said he, my chicken? |
| 8169 | What is the matter? |
| 8169 | What is the reason, asked Friar John, that monks are always to be found in kitchens, and kings, emperors, and popes are never there? |
| 8169 | What makes and daily increases the famous and celebrated patrimony of St. Peter in plenty of all temporal, corporeal, and spiritual blessings? |
| 8169 | What makes, in many countries, the people rebellious and depraved, pages saucy and mischievous, students sottish and duncical? |
| 8169 | What men? |
| 8169 | What mother, said the mayor, does the man mean? |
| 8169 | What think you of it? |
| 8169 | What think''st of it, Friar John, hah? |
| 8169 | What thinkest thou of it, say, thou bawdy Priapus? |
| 8169 | What was it? |
| 8169 | What will it signify to make your will now? |
| 8169 | What wilt thou have me do? |
| 8169 | What''s the price? |
| 8169 | What, always the same ditty? |
| 8169 | What, was the shop their mother? |
| 8169 | When dost thou reckon to reap, hah? |
| 8169 | When have we All- saints day? |
| 8169 | When shall the worshipful esquire drink? |
| 8169 | When shall we drink? |
| 8169 | When the devil would you have a man be afraid but when there is so much cause? |
| 8169 | When the fruit was on the table, Pantagruel asked, Now tell me, gentlemen, are your doubts fully resolved or no? |
| 8169 | Where are those of Toby Lamb and Robin Ram that sleep while the rest are a- feeding? |
| 8169 | Where are you? |
| 8169 | Where is he? |
| 8169 | Where the devil didst thou rake up all these fripperies? |
| 8169 | Whereabouts were we? |
| 8169 | Which causes Herophilus much to blame the physician Callianax, who, being asked by a patient of his, Shall I die? |
| 8169 | Who can tell but St. Martin''s running footman Belzebuth may still be hatching us some further mischief? |
| 8169 | Who is it? |
| 8169 | Who then will? |
| 8169 | Who? |
| 8169 | Why all this ado? |
| 8169 | Why is my Trasia thus sad and melancholy? |
| 8169 | Why was Nabuzardan, King Nebuchadnezzar''s head- cook, chosen to the exclusion of all other captains to besiege and destroy Jerusalem? |
| 8169 | Why, what would you do with them? |
| 8169 | Will they lie backwards, and let out their fore- rooms? |
| 8169 | Wilt say how much? |
| 8169 | Wilt thou come, ho devil? |
| 8169 | Wilt thou come, sea- calf? |
| 8169 | With this cat? |
| 8169 | Would n''t this secure us from this storm? |
| 8169 | Would you know why I''m thus, good people? |
| 8169 | Would you put tricks upon travellers? |
| 8169 | Wouldst thou everlastingly leave it there, or wouldst thou pluck it out with thy grinders? |
| 8169 | You are, as I take it, the king''s jester; are n''t you? |
| 8169 | Your name is, as I take it, Robin Mutton? |
| 8169 | always in a kitchen, friend? |
| 8169 | asked Homenas; what was it? |
| 8169 | asked Jupiter; when? |
| 8169 | between the anvil and the hammers? |
| 8169 | cried she, the man''s a fool: What need you use a wooden tool? |
| 8169 | cried the four; do not you foreign people know the one? |
| 8169 | did I not give you a sufficient account of the elements''transmutation, and the blunders that are made of roast for boiled, and boiled for roast? |
| 8169 | do all those that see the pope grow as tall as yon huge fellow that threatens us? |
| 8169 | do you think I am afraid? |
| 8169 | have you not talked long enough to drink? |
| 8169 | how the devil came I by this? |
| 8169 | meddle with Shrovetide? |
| 8169 | pray tell me who taught you to talk at this rate of the power and predestination of God, poor silly people? |
| 8169 | said Friar John; how can I help it? |
| 8169 | said Panurge; was it here we were born to perish? |
| 8169 | said they, was there no more to do but to lose a hatchet to make us rich? |
| 8169 | what does he? |
| 8169 | what''s that to thee? |
| 8169 | whence comest thou, O dark lantern of Antichrist? |
| 8169 | where art thou? |
| 8169 | where is our main course? |
| 8169 | where was it? |
| 8169 | who art thou? |
| 8169 | who shall have this wreck? |
| 8169 | who were they? |
| 8169 | will you take my bargain over my head? |
| 8169 | would you draw and inveigle from me my clients and customers? |
| 7013 | A what? |
| 7013 | After whom is the king of Israel come out? 7013 And did they give thee my knife, together with thy leopard- skin purse, which I found on the ground, after I had dragged thee forth?" |
| 7013 | And he said unto me,''Who art thou?'' 7013 And his name,"said Dick,"was Victor?" |
| 7013 | And if he be the devil,replied De Bracy,"would you fly from him into the mouth of hell? |
| 7013 | And nowhere else but where thou hast named? 7013 And sayest thou so, my dear?" |
| 7013 | And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, whither for certain the murderers go? 7013 Are you so foolish as to think you can please so many lords? |
| 7013 | Black hair? |
| 7013 | But how if this path should lead us out of the way? |
| 7013 | But you maintained your post? |
| 7013 | Can I rescue thee? |
| 7013 | Dick, you have no conscience,replied Paul;"you surely would not deceive the girl in such a heartless manner? |
| 7013 | Didst thou dream that I should be faithless and forsake thee? 7013 Do not be afraid,"said Paul; but he continued:"It may be a difficult affair if he is a powerful man-- what size is he?" |
| 7013 | Do you aim at princes? |
| 7013 | Father, are you mad? |
| 7013 | Father, do you not hear a tumult in the streets? |
| 7013 | For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? 7013 For why,"said he,"should you choose life, seeing it is attended with so much bitterness?" |
| 7013 | Front- de- Boeuf? |
| 7013 | Had not lost an arm? |
| 7013 | He may come to- morrow, as he used to do? |
| 7013 | How can we reach him? 7013 How sayest thou, Corvinus; when and how have I contended with thee?" |
| 7013 | How so? |
| 7013 | If I''ll stick to you, captain? 7013 Is it thee, thou poor lad?" |
| 7013 | Is she young, and perhaps beautiful? |
| 7013 | Lives Reginald Front- de- Boeuf,said a broken and shrill voice close by his bedside,"to say there is that which he dares not?" |
| 7013 | Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so? |
| 7013 | Nello may come here again, father? |
| 7013 | No? 7013 Pray, did you know him?" |
| 7013 | Roman nose? |
| 7013 | Say he:''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook me, While I can-- and will-- cook you?'' 7013 Seem there no other leaders?" |
| 7013 | That ridge-- the ridge which communicates with the castle-- have they won that pass? |
| 7013 | The assailants have won the barriers, have they not? |
| 7013 | The infidel Jew-- it was merit with Heaven to deal with him as I did, else wherefore are men canonized who dip their hands in the blood of Saracens? 7013 Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' |
| 7013 | Then,said the other,"Do you see yonder shining light?" |
| 7013 | True,muttered Hutchinson to himself;"what care these roarers for the name of king? |
| 7013 | Under what banner? |
| 7013 | What art thou? |
| 7013 | What boat''s that? |
| 7013 | What device does he bear on his shield? |
| 7013 | What do they now, maiden? |
| 7013 | What do you think of my becoming an author, and relying for support upon my pen? 7013 What dost thou see, Rebecca?" |
| 7013 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 7013 | What remains? |
| 7013 | Whence came you? 7013 Where be these dog- priests now,"growled the baron,"who set such price on their ghostly mummery? |
| 7013 | Where did you learn that hymn? |
| 7013 | Where is Front- de- Boeuf? |
| 7013 | Where lies my way? 7013 Where, I again ask?" |
| 7013 | Will the king''s name protect you now? 7013 Will you?" |
| 7013 | Yes,added Dick Stone,"I think we can manage it if we''re all true friends; and may I ask your name, my dear? |
| 7013 | ***** Of all the characters in this story, which is the most important and the most interesting? |
| 7013 | After a while, as he was thus musing, there appeared before him one in white garments, who said unto him,''Sleepest thou or wakest thou, Rodrigo?'' |
| 7013 | Ai n''t it, captain?" |
| 7013 | Am I not a Philistine and ye servants to Saul? |
| 7013 | An engine for assault or siege?" |
| 7013 | And David enquired of the Lord, saying,"Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 7013 | And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan,"What have I done? |
| 7013 | And David said unto Saul,"Who am I? |
| 7013 | And David said unto him,"From whence comest thou?" |
| 7013 | And David said unto him,"How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the Lord''s anointed?" |
| 7013 | And David said unto him,"How went the matter? |
| 7013 | And David said unto the young man that told him,"How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead?" |
| 7013 | And David said unto the young man that told him,"Whence art thou?" |
| 7013 | And David said,"What have I now done? |
| 7013 | And Joab said unto the man that told him,"And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 7013 | And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him,"Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 7013 | And Michal answered Saul,"He said unto me,''Let me go; why should I kill thee?''" |
| 7013 | And Saul said to him,"Whose son art thou, thou young man?" |
| 7013 | And Saul said unto Michal,"Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped?" |
| 7013 | And art thou now nothing but fear? |
| 7013 | And he bowed himself, and said,"What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am?" |
| 7013 | And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 7013 | And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said,"Is this thy voice, my son David?" |
| 7013 | And must I answer for the fault done by fifty? |
| 7013 | And the Cid made answer,"What man art thou who askest me?" |
| 7013 | And the king said unto Cushi,"Is the young man Absalom safe?" |
| 7013 | And then the men of Israel said,"Have ye seen this man that is come up?" |
| 7013 | And when the king saw them, before Alvar Fañez could deliver his bidding, he said unto him,"Minaya, who sends me this goodly present?" |
| 7013 | And when the lad was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the lad, and said,"Is not the arrow beyond thee?" |
| 7013 | Art thou fled? |
| 7013 | At this Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow,"Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? |
| 7013 | But I trust there is no dishonor in wishing I had here some two scores of my gallant troop of Free Companions? |
| 7013 | But how about the sentry?" |
| 7013 | But she, the child that, at nineteen, had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated? |
| 7013 | But what is Troy, or glory what to me? |
| 7013 | Can his dear image from my soul depart, Long as the vital spirit moves my heart? |
| 7013 | Can you find other similar expressions? |
| 7013 | Canst thou not see the motto?" |
| 7013 | Come presents without wrong From Danaans? |
| 7013 | Did she not lose, as men so often_ have_ lost, all sobriety of mind when standing upon the pinnacle of success so giddy? |
| 7013 | Didst thou think it was but the darkening of thy bursting eyes, the difficulty of thy cumbered breathing? |
| 7013 | Does it seem at all strange to you that we should call this poetry? |
| 7013 | Does this not give you a vivid idea of the helplessness of David and his hopelessness? |
| 7013 | Dost thou believe me now? |
| 7013 | Girt with a throng of Ilium''s sons, Down from the tower Laocoön runs, And,"Wretched countrymen,"he cries,"What monstrous madness blinds your eyes? |
| 7013 | Have I been always a viper on thy path?" |
| 7013 | Have you not, yourself, known dogs that were as intelligent, as affectionate and as faithful as Patrasche? |
| 7013 | He means to say by this that God is strong enough to protect him and defend him, but is not his way of saying it more forceful? |
| 7013 | He shuddered and drew himself together; but, instantly summoning up his wonted resolution, he exclaimed,"Who is there? |
| 7013 | Her voice faltered and her hand trembled, and it was only the cold question of Ivanhoe,"Is it you, gentle maiden?" |
| 7013 | How can I help you? |
| 7013 | How couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received?" |
| 7013 | How did he git thar? |
| 7013 | How far do you think he may be before?" |
| 7013 | How fought these villain yeomen on thy side?" |
| 7013 | How is it, then, that thou hast run away from thy king? |
| 7013 | How think you, Sir Brian, were we not better make a virtue of necessity, and compound with the rogues by delivering up our prisoners?" |
| 7013 | I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,"Wherefore dost thou cry?" |
| 7013 | I-- a dog?" |
| 7013 | If so, how will this end, or how can I protect Rowena and my father?" |
| 7013 | If we have such ill- speed at our first setting out, what may we expect betwixt this and our journey''s end? |
| 7013 | In the forests to which he prays for pity, will he find a respite? |
| 7013 | Is it a martyr''s scaffold? |
| 7013 | Is it, indeed, come to this? |
| 7013 | Is there not a cause?" |
| 7013 | KATEY''S LETTER_ By_ LADY DUFFERIN Och, girls, did you ever hear I wrote my love a letter? |
| 7013 | Knowing that she would reap nothing from answering her persecutors, why did she not retire by silence from the superfluous contest? |
| 7013 | Look, doth it not go along by the wayside?" |
| 7013 | Markest thou the smouldering and suffocating vapor which already eddies in sable folds through the chamber? |
| 7013 | My dear brother Victor, a prisoner in England?" |
| 7013 | My lord, have you no counsel? |
| 7013 | Noble Cedric, wilt thou take the direction of those which remain?" |
| 7013 | Nor did the glow of hatred cool, Till, wielding Calchas* as his tool-- But why a tedious tale repeat, To stay you from your morsel sweet? |
| 7013 | Now when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host,"Abner, whose son is this youth?" |
| 7013 | Now, as they came up to these places, behold the gardener stood in the way, to whom the pilgrims said,"Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these?" |
| 7013 | Now, girls, would you believe it, That postman so_ consated_, No answer will he bring me, So long have I waited? |
| 7013 | O say, what may it be?" |
| 7013 | O say, what may it be?" |
| 7013 | O say, what may it be?" |
| 7013 | Rather tall?" |
| 7013 | Rememberest thou the magazine of fuel that is stored beneath these apartments?" |
| 7013 | Seest thou nought else, Rebecca, by which the Black Knight may be distinguished?" |
| 7013 | Seest thou who they be that act as leaders?" |
| 7013 | Shall it be''Gabrielle,''or''Celestine,''or''Evangeline''?" |
| 7013 | Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment- seat, and again number the hours for the innocent? |
| 7013 | Shall we be ruled by the Giant?" |
| 7013 | Since now at length the powerful will of heaven The dire destroyer to our arm has given, Is not Troy fallen already? |
| 7013 | Surety all is false; you never met the French prisoner at Falmouth?" |
| 7013 | Templar, thou wilt not fail me?" |
| 7013 | That sentence reached the public ear, And bred the dull amaze of fear: Through every heart a shudder ran,''Apollo''s victim-- who the man?'' |
| 7013 | The king said unto him,"Where is he?". |
| 7013 | The man therefore read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said,"Whither must I fly?" |
| 7013 | The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they? |
| 7013 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 7013 | Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him,"Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire?" |
| 7013 | Then said David to Jonathan,"Who shall tell me? |
| 7013 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field,"Do you see yonder wicket gate?" |
| 7013 | Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?" |
| 7013 | Then said Evangelist,"Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils?" |
| 7013 | Then said Hopeful,"Where are we now?" |
| 7013 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band;-- Why had_ they_ come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 7013 | Think you your enemies removed? |
| 7013 | Thinkest thou Front- de- Boeuf will be singled out to go alone? |
| 7013 | Up from the ground he sprang and gazed; but who could paint that gaze? |
| 7013 | Was he merely a worthless beauty, and is he despised for that reason?" |
| 7013 | Well, p''r''aps I never have, and p''r''aps Dick Stone''s a coward? |
| 7013 | Were they not aware of this three years ago? |
| 7013 | What boots thee now, that Troy forsook the plain? |
| 7013 | What building is that which hands so rapid are raising? |
| 7013 | What can we do to save ourselves?" |
| 7013 | What else but her meek, saintly demeanour won, from the enemies that till now had believed her a witch, tears of rapturous admiration? |
| 7013 | What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to_ his_ share in the tragedy? |
| 7013 | What else, I demand, than mere weight of metal, absolute nobility of deportment, broke the vast line of battle then arrayed against her? |
| 7013 | What god, O Muse,* assisted Hector''s force With fate itself so long to hold the course? |
| 7013 | What is my iniquity? |
| 7013 | What sayest thou of the knife?" |
| 7013 | What sought they thus afar?-- Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 7013 | What was he saying to them? |
| 7013 | What was it? |
| 7013 | What were they? |
| 7013 | What''s your plan, captain? |
| 7013 | When the gods had expressed their pleasure in all that had so far been done, Odin said,"Where shall we fix our own dwelling? |
| 7013 | When thy chariot was dashed furiously along the Appian way, didst thou not hear the tramp of horses''hoofs trying to overtake thee?" |
| 7013 | When was your brother taken?" |
| 7013 | Where is the use of our power and wisdom if we can not, out of this evil thing, make something good and beautiful?" |
| 7013 | Where was his squaw that he should be obliged to make a woman of himself?" |
| 7013 | Who can it be?" |
| 7013 | Who is she in bloody coronation robes from Rheims? |
| 7013 | Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen? |
| 7013 | Who is this Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 7013 | Who is this that cometh from Domrémy? |
| 7013 | Who knows but that God that made the world may cause that Giant Despair may die? |
| 7013 | Who knows but that he may have strength to draw the bow? |
| 7013 | Who or what could disturb the domestic quiet of such a great and powerful personage as now sat in Grandfather''s chair? |
| 7013 | Who push their way?" |
| 7013 | Who stirred up the licentious John to war against his grayheaded father-- against his generous brother?" |
| 7013 | Who yield? |
| 7013 | Why liest thou here, like a worn- out hind, when the Saxon storms thy place of strength? |
| 7013 | Why, then,_ did_ she contend? |
| 7013 | Will they burn the child of Domrémy a second time? |
| 7013 | Wilt thou not accept my guidance?" |
| 7013 | Would Domrémy know them again for the features of her child? |
| 7013 | You''re not a bad- looking fellow, why should you not do the love- making?" |
| 7013 | [ Footnote:_ Derring- do_ is an old word for daring, or_ warlike deed_] A fetterlock, and a shackle- bolt on a field sable-- what may that mean? |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: DAVID MEETS GOLIATH] And the Philistine said unto David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: IS THE YOUNG MAN, ABSALOM, SAFE?] |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 1804- 1864]"Who goes there?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: NELLO AND PATRASCHE]"Dost much of such folly?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: THE BLACK KNIGHT AT THE GATE OF THE CASTLE]"Who is down?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration:"FATHER, DO YOU NOT HEAR?"] |
| 7013 | [ Illustration:"FOR DON''T YOU SEE THAT YOU CAN''T COOK ME?"] |
| 7013 | _ Apol._"Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of him?" |
| 7013 | _ By_ THOMAS DE QUINCEY What is to be thought of_ her_? |
| 7013 | _ Chr._"But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I, with fairness, go back with thee?" |
| 7013 | _ Chr._"I have given him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor?" |
| 7013 | _ Chr._"Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way?" |
| 7013 | _ Help._"But why did you not look for the steps?" |
| 7013 | after whom dost thou pursue? |
| 7013 | and he answered and said,''I do not sleep: but who art thou that bringest with thee such brightness and so sweet an odour?'' |
| 7013 | and how, pray?" |
| 7013 | and tell me what is this? |
| 7013 | and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son- in- law to the king?" |
| 7013 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life?" |
| 7013 | and whither are you bound?" |
| 7013 | art thou silenced?" |
| 7013 | cried Ivanhoe;"for our dear Lady''s sake, tell me which has fallen?" |
| 7013 | exclaimed Ivanhoe;"does he blench from the helm when the wind blows highest?" |
| 7013 | exclaimed the knight;"do the false yeomen give way?" |
| 7013 | exclaimed the prefect''s son in a fury;"and was it thy accursed steed which, purposely urged forward, frightened mine, and nearly caused my death?" |
| 7013 | false- hearted knaves, where tarry ye?" |
| 7013 | have I been unfaithful to him?" |
| 7013 | have you thus approved Ulysses,* known so long? |
| 7013 | he exclaimed with fury,"thou hast not set fire to it? |
| 7013 | he repeated;"but have I deserved his trust?" |
| 7013 | he shouted,"art thou there?" |
| 7013 | it is then thou who art come to exult over the ruins thou hast assisted to lay low?" |
| 7013 | neighbor Christian, where are you now?" |
| 7013 | or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs? |
| 7013 | or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in? |
| 7013 | or what if thy father answer thee roughly?" |
| 7013 | said De Bracy,"will ye let_ two_ men win our only pass for safety?" |
| 7013 | said De Bracy;"what is to be done?" |
| 7013 | surely you can help us?" |
| 7013 | thinkest thou that I believe thee, when thou hast lain ever as a viper on my path, to bite my heel and overthrow me?" |
| 7013 | to enter in the wall? |
| 7013 | what art thou, that darest to echo my words in a tone like that of the night raven? |
| 7013 | what hath he done?" |
| 7013 | who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost dew regain? |
| 7013 | why leave ye the good knight and noble Cedric to storm the pass alone? |
| 7013 | wilt thou deliver them into mine hand?" |
| 52410 | ''Failed''--for a bank? |
| 52410 | ''Take?'' |
| 52410 | A car? |
| 52410 | A garden? |
| 52410 | A little garden? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t it enough that I''ve got to call folks up to- day and tell them I''ve made a fool of myself? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t it magnificent to hear''em say it? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t it nice, ladies,she says,"to be living in the very tip- top nation of this world?" |
| 52410 | Ai n''t it sad? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t it truly magnificent? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t our Sodality a club, Mis''Sykes? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t that just grand, Calliope? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t they even any ice- cream cones in this town? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t we abreast of whatever there is to be abreast of? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t you ladies,she says,"no sense of the glories of war? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t you no sense of what''d due to occasions? |
| 52410 | And do you want me to help with the rest of the telephoning? |
| 52410 | And their folks? |
| 52410 | And they are going to the minister''s? |
| 52410 | And when? |
| 52410 | And whose little boy is it, Berta? |
| 52410 | And_ their_ folks? |
| 52410 | Anybody home? |
| 52410 | Anything else, Mis''Sykes? |
| 52410 | Anyway, I been thinking,she says,"why do n''t we leave the_ men_ join Sodality?" |
| 52410 | Are you,she ask''him, half merry, but all in earnest too,"are you going to decide with your heart or your head?" |
| 52410 | As interesting as the time you stole Grandpa Toplady''s grapes? |
| 52410 | Beldon''s? |
| 52410 | But I thought you said you liked hollyhocks best? |
| 52410 | But ai n''t I showed''em-- ten thousand dollars''worth? |
| 52410 | But do they do that? |
| 52410 | But how,says I,"are you expecting to earn all that money out of Friendship Village-- where folks saves for years to put on a new stoop?" |
| 52410 | But is it far enough? 52410 But tell me: Where''ll you send it to?" |
| 52410 | But the big engine and the wagons and the men and the horses-- does nobody pay them to come and put down fires? |
| 52410 | But we do n''t_ want_ to do men''s work, do we? |
| 52410 | But what are we going to do? |
| 52410 | But what does it_ mean_? |
| 52410 | But what''s that mean--''suspended payment?'' |
| 52410 | But who is it that has been doing it? 52410 But would n''t you have thought,"she demanded,"that Lyddy Eider might have give Hannah a little something to wear? |
| 52410 | But,he cried,"vat do you mean? |
| 52410 | Ca n''t some of us teach them women how to feed them better and cost no more? |
| 52410 | Ca n''t you set a spell and talk it over? |
| 52410 | Ca n''t you? |
| 52410 | Calliope,says Mame Holcomb,"do n''t you draw the line_ nowheres_?" |
| 52410 | Calliope,says she,"how''d they come to yell that-- that that they said?" |
| 52410 | Can you? |
| 52410 | Come right in-- what you knocking for when the door sets ajar? |
| 52410 | Coming_ here_? |
| 52410 | Dear child,says Mis''Sykes,"would n''t it be a comfort to you, now that you''re among friends, to talk about your folks? |
| 52410 | Dearest,he said,"how could you-- how could you do like this? |
| 52410 | Did n''t she cry when she picked out the monument? |
| 52410 | Did n''t you realize,she says,"that that is the first time my husband ever has left me in the evening-- when he did n''t have to?" |
| 52410 | Did n''t you tell me you had the arrangements about all made? |
| 52410 | Did they tell you what I done? |
| 52410 | Did we make that constitution,says I,"or did it make us? |
| 52410 | Did you beat them all to pieces? |
| 52410 | Did you do that? |
| 52410 | Did you ever see anything so terrible foreign? |
| 52410 | Do n''t it seem to you that that reason had ought to make a cat laugh? |
| 52410 | Do n''t know I care? |
| 52410 | Do n''t the sun never set on her possessions? 52410 Do n''t you see,"I says,"that she do n''t look well? |
| 52410 | Do n''t you understand,she says,"what it means?" |
| 52410 | Do n''t you wish the world would turn For an hour or two, And run back the other way And be made new? 52410 Do n''t you wish we all could be What we know we are,''Way inside, where a Voice speaks, Far-- and near-- and far?" |
| 52410 | Do the children bother you down to your house with their noise? 52410 Do they give war- crosses to_ negroes_?" |
| 52410 | Do they take back your opera boxes? |
| 52410 | Do they? |
| 52410 | Do we have to go when it''s out? |
| 52410 | Do you s''pose Uncle Sam bothers himself about that? 52410 Do you think this bow looks too gay?" |
| 52410 | Do you want to arrange something to go down to welcome Jeffro home, or do n''t you? 52410 Ellen,"I says,"what is it?" |
| 52410 | End,says I,"of what?" |
| 52410 | FOLKS[12] I dunno whether you like to go to a big meeting or not? |
| 52410 | For the land,we all says,"where_ did_ he come from?" |
| 52410 | For what? |
| 52410 | Free? |
| 52410 | From the city? |
| 52410 | From the what? |
| 52410 | Go with you and get out of doing any more work? |
| 52410 | Gracious, now,I says,"did breakfast burn?" |
| 52410 | Have n''t you ever been to see them? |
| 52410 | Have n''t you seen that I want you to do things sometimes, without me tagging on? |
| 52410 | Have you ever seen her wear any of''em? |
| 52410 | Have you heard? |
| 52410 | Have-- have you some business? |
| 52410 | Her son,I says,"from college?" |
| 52410 | Honest,I says,"do you want me to help in a prosperity celebration_ this_ Summer?" |
| 52410 | How did you find out, if it comes to that? |
| 52410 | How do you do? |
| 52410 | How do you know,she says,"that the Lord intended them to be educated? |
| 52410 | How do you s''pose they''ve got it furnished? |
| 52410 | How does anybody find out anything? |
| 52410 | How long you going to be here? |
| 52410 | How''d you manage that, Mame? |
| 52410 | How''keep him''? 52410 How?" |
| 52410 | I do n''t know-- I do n''t know,she says"But, Calliope, how in the world do you understand that kind of thing?" |
| 52410 | I s''pose they have grand parks and buildings in the cities, Nick? |
| 52410 | I said:''Will_ you_ tell me how this is? 52410 I see that through her veil-- what of it?" |
| 52410 | I wonder if you''ll fix it for me? |
| 52410 | I wonder,says Mis''Sykes,"if Killy ca n''t take that basket of cotton pieces down to old Mis''Herman, for her woolen rugs?" |
| 52410 | In Greece? |
| 52410 | Is Gramma here? |
| 52410 | Is Miss Marjorie Mayhew there? |
| 52410 | Is either of you sick? |
| 52410 | Is it dress- up? |
| 52410 | Is it time? |
| 52410 | Is that a show car hitched on there, or what? |
| 52410 | Is that name,says Mis''Toplady, mild,"made up out o''cast- iron, Mis''Sykes?" |
| 52410 | Is that the way you look at it? |
| 52410 | Is there much lawlessness? |
| 52410 | Is this Friendship Village? 52410 Is this the Miss Mayhew you were referring to?" |
| 52410 | It is not enough for all this way in America too? |
| 52410 | It''s Calliope Marsh, is n''t it? |
| 52410 | Japanese? |
| 52410 | Kind of a trick, was n''t it? |
| 52410 | Ladies, any of you know any foreign sentences? |
| 52410 | Ladies, why do you s''pose we never thought of this before? |
| 52410 | Ladies,says Mis''Sykes,"why in under the canopy do n''t we get some work out of some of these folks for the peace meeting to- morrow night?" |
| 52410 | Land,I says,"man, you do n''t want to rent that house?" |
| 52410 | Land,says Mis''Amanda Toplady,"ai n''t that what they call an evening musicale?" |
| 52410 | Like it, Hannah? |
| 52410 | Make your bachelor apartment into a nursery? 52410 May I come inside now I''m here?" |
| 52410 | Me? |
| 52410 | Mind? |
| 52410 | Mis''Sykes,says I,"where were your mother and father born?" |
| 52410 | Miss Marsh, now,Hannah tried to say,"shall I put the butter that''s left in the cookin''-butter jar?" |
| 52410 | Miss it? |
| 52410 | Must n''t we? |
| 52410 | Must we not? |
| 52410 | My friends,he said,"how can we talk of other things when our minds are filled with just what this means to us?" |
| 52410 | My gracious,I says,"I ai n''t saying they''re all all right, am I? |
| 52410 | My gracious,Mis''Sykes says,"but what''ll folks say here if we do go ahead and recognize them?" |
| 52410 | My husband? |
| 52410 | My land,she says,"but_ s''pose he''s an enemy baby and she''s his enemy ma_?" |
| 52410 | My_ dear_ children,she says on,"what, exactly, are you going to do with him?" |
| 52410 | Nick Nordman? |
| 52410 | No pop- corn wagon? 52410 No,"she says,"it isn''t-- is it? |
| 52410 | No? |
| 52410 | Not a soldier, nor a patriotic song, nor a flag to meet our hero? |
| 52410 | Not want to come home? |
| 52410 | Now listen at this,says Mis''Sykes, and she squatted down in front of him that was eating his cracker so pretty, and she says,"What''s your name?" |
| 52410 | Nuzie,I says,"how''s your ma?" |
| 52410 | Of_ my_ doing things, too? |
| 52410 | Oh, Lucy,I says to her right off,"ai n''t it too bad about Nick? |
| 52410 | Oh, Mis''Sykes,she says,"oh, what jew s''pose? |
| 52410 | Oh,says he,"then there_ is_ a Miss Mayhew staying there?" |
| 52410 | Oh,she says,"was I that?" |
| 52410 | Oh-- what''s the matter? |
| 52410 | Oh--said little Hannah softly,"hain''t that just_ beauti_-ful?" |
| 52410 | On whose stoop, Berta? |
| 52410 | On with it? |
| 52410 | Paper? 52410 Paper? |
| 52410 | Russell,she says,"how did you find that out?" |
| 52410 | Serious? 52410 Shucks,"says I,"how about being loyal and decent and loving to the living?" |
| 52410 | Sit and visit till I get through, why do n''t you? |
| 52410 | Sit still a minute, will you? |
| 52410 | Tell me about it, wo n''t you? |
| 52410 | Tell me what you''ve come for? |
| 52410 | That they give when folks save folks in battle? |
| 52410 | The Hewitts,I pressed on,"that give us our library? |
| 52410 | The days,she says,"when we worked next to our old enemies-- both church and family enemies-- and all bad feelings forgot-- where''s them times?" |
| 52410 | The exhibit that they was to pay fifteen cents apiece for? |
| 52410 | The meetings,says Mame Holcomb,"when Baptists and Catholics and young folks and Elks met promiscuous and sung and heard talking-- where''s them?" |
| 52410 | The village? |
| 52410 | Their gover''ment beats ours, I s''pose? |
| 52410 | Them that was Hetty Parker and Mamie Bain and Cassie White-- I guess you remember them, do n''t you? |
| 52410 | Then what? |
| 52410 | Then where''d you learn to talk American? |
| 52410 | Then you ca n''t be a bookkeeper, George Fred? |
| 52410 | There ai n''t any company, is there? |
| 52410 | Truly,he says,"did n''t you mean she looked bad?" |
| 52410 | Two automobiles? |
| 52410 | Two baskets of shavings, Miss Marsh, or one? |
| 52410 | Us? |
| 52410 | Vat is that? |
| 52410 | Was it hard, dear? |
| 52410 | Well now,says Mis''Sykes,"there''s nothing to hinder our banging right ahead with our plan for to- morrow night, is there?" |
| 52410 | Well, must n''t we be good to her? |
| 52410 | Well, now, you just let me be to you what your folks would want me to be, wo n''t you? |
| 52410 | Well, thunder,he said,"do n''t you see? |
| 52410 | Well, well,I says,"what was that for?" |
| 52410 | Well,I says pitiful,"ai n''t that funny? |
| 52410 | Well,says Mis''Toplady majestic,"they''ll have it, wo n''t they? |
| 52410 | Well- a, anybody hev on anything new? |
| 52410 | Well- a,says Mis''Timothy Toplady,"and then what?" |
| 52410 | Well- a,says Mis''Timothy Toplady,"what''ll you have the ambulance for?" |
| 52410 | Well- a,she says,"what would we sing for?" |
| 52410 | What about''Thou shalt not kill''? |
| 52410 | What are we all being a party to? |
| 52410 | What car? |
| 52410 | What do we want to tell him for? |
| 52410 | What do we want to tell the conductor or anybody else for? 52410 What do you mean?" |
| 52410 | What do you mean? |
| 52410 | What do you mean? |
| 52410 | What do you mean? |
| 52410 | What do you mean? |
| 52410 | What do you_ mean_? |
| 52410 | What for, dear? |
| 52410 | What in the world is these forceps for? |
| 52410 | What in time are they yelling? |
| 52410 | What indeed? |
| 52410 | What indeed? |
| 52410 | What is''t? |
| 52410 | What kind of a battle is a sortie, do you s''pose? |
| 52410 | What made you think that? |
| 52410 | What name? |
| 52410 | What of it? |
| 52410 | What of that? |
| 52410 | What on earth for? |
| 52410 | What we going to do about it? |
| 52410 | What we going to do? |
| 52410 | What you going to make out that? |
| 52410 | What''s gone? |
| 52410 | What''s he like, Miss Clementina? |
| 52410 | What''s the reason? |
| 52410 | What''s your papa''s name? |
| 52410 | What''s yours? |
| 52410 | What? 52410 What_ does_ it mean?" |
| 52410 | Where d''you live? |
| 52410 | Where from and what for? |
| 52410 | Where''d you put it? |
| 52410 | Where''d_ they_ come from? |
| 52410 | Where''s the pop- corn wagon? |
| 52410 | Where? |
| 52410 | Which was it? |
| 52410 | Who can want me? 52410 Who''ll volunteer? |
| 52410 | Who''s that rackin''around so up- stairs? |
| 52410 | Who''s there? |
| 52410 | Whose front name? |
| 52410 | Why are you glad, Mr. Jeffro,I says, to make sure,"that it''s the village?" |
| 52410 | Why do n''t you get a pink one for_ then_? |
| 52410 | Why do n''t you keep him for them the first year or so? |
| 52410 | Why do n''t you propose us taking_ in_ some? 52410 Why do n''t you volunteer?" |
| 52410 | Why except England? |
| 52410 | Why not call her the Spirit of Democracy, in the newspaper write- up? |
| 52410 | Why not? |
| 52410 | Why, Nick,I says,"do n''t you see? |
| 52410 | Why, how can we? |
| 52410 | Why,I says,"look here: Why ca n''t I borrow Joseph for Sunday night, to carry the globe?" |
| 52410 | Why,says I, before I got through with my melon that came first,"why, you two must be perfectly happy, ai n''t you?" |
| 52410 | Why,says he,"ai n''t that what anybody wants?" |
| 52410 | Will you? |
| 52410 | Wo n''t it be nice,says Mis''Sykes, dreamy,"to have that house open again, and folks going and coming, and maybe parties?" |
| 52410 | Wo n''t they just leave us set here, on-- and on-- and on? |
| 52410 | Wrong with her? |
| 52410 | Yes, but then who''s got part of the Alps? |
| 52410 | You are? |
| 52410 | You ca n''t suspend your debts, can you? 52410 You did n''t hev a single set- back, did you?" |
| 52410 | You did? |
| 52410 | You do n''t mean,I says,"that you do n''t notice the change there''s been in him?" |
| 52410 | You do n''t think for a minute I''m going on with that, I hope? |
| 52410 | You do n''t think she''s that bad off? |
| 52410 | You noticed then, that she''s colored? |
| 52410 | You remember,he says,"how I used to live over on the Slew with my uncle in the house that was n''t painted? |
| 52410 | You take, do n''t you? |
| 52410 | Your son,I says, forgetting all about the roses,"he''s in the American army?" |
| 52410 | _ Ai n''t_ this a night? |
| 52410 | _ Ca n''t_ you? 52410 _ Was_ you?" |
| 52410 | _ What?_says Mis''Sykes. |
| 52410 | --I did n''t say in how long--"the lines in his face and how different he acts?" |
| 52410 | Ai n''t it funny how you can sort of see things through the pores of your skin? |
| 52410 | Ai n''t she black?" |
| 52410 | Ai n''t she got the largest city? |
| 52410 | All their lives folks here''ll likely say:''How''d he come to marry_ her_?'' |
| 52410 | An''I dunno-- did you know what I done?" |
| 52410 | And I bet when we get home,''long towards night, our two dining- rooms''ll look real good to us again-- don''t you, Mame?" |
| 52410 | And I says to myself:"What''s America going to do for him? |
| 52410 | And I says:"Oh, God, we here in America got up a terrible question for you to help us settle, did n''t we? |
| 52410 | And Lydia said:"_ Will_ you tell me how on earth Grandma Hawley came to send me a pink silk dress to- day? |
| 52410 | And all like that?" |
| 52410 | And are they so very big, then? |
| 52410 | And could anybody have helped hearing that little murmur that came to me from that room? |
| 52410 | And did you hear what Gramma Hawley done? |
| 52410 | And have a big box all setting ready, all knit up, to match the other preparednesses?" |
| 52410 | And instead of her delight of which I had made sure:"Will the six- ten express get us in the city too late?" |
| 52410 | And me, all of a sudden I shouted louder''n they did:"Who you glad to see come home?" |
| 52410 | And so decently made-- how can it have happened? |
| 52410 | And that we want to name the park for?" |
| 52410 | And the things I see all winter-- the soldiers to shoot you down?" |
| 52410 | And then says I:"Mrs. Bride, we''re old friends by now, ai n''t we?" |
| 52410 | And then she went on, real low:"Why, ladies,"she says,"why could n''t we have an exhibit-- a loan exhibit? |
| 52410 | And then what did we have? |
| 52410 | And was n''t that nice to happen to me, right in the middle of the dead of summer, with nothing going on? |
| 52410 | And what earthly good would that do to the child? |
| 52410 | And what he said made me think of Summer, too:"_ Mind?_"says he. |
| 52410 | And what is he going to do for us?" |
| 52410 | And what_ is_ the use?" |
| 52410 | And when I showed them my card, where do you guess they took me? |
| 52410 | And when I tried to tell him what he had meant to me, how do you guess it came out of my brain? |
| 52410 | And when they got done:"Do you mean you are going back to- morrow?" |
| 52410 | And where''d their folks come from? |
| 52410 | And who is it, of us two, that''s being insulting to their kind now, Mis''Sykes?" |
| 52410 | And_ To- morrow_ asked:"What is it that your fathers have sworn to, so that you now all belong to one nation?" |
| 52410 | And_ where_ did she get it? |
| 52410 | Are n''t you going in?" |
| 52410 | Are we a- idol- worshiping our constitution or are we a- growing inside it, and bursting out occasional?" |
| 52410 | Are you the Christian woman, Mis''Sykes, to turn your nose up at them?" |
| 52410 | Are you too sick to leave us welcome you home?" |
| 52410 | As soon''s we get''em off the train?" |
| 52410 | But ai n''t we past all that by now?" |
| 52410 | But do n''t you s''pose we could rent a car here from somebody?" |
| 52410 | But how did Grandma come to do it? |
| 52410 | But instead of the light in her face that I had expected:"What night?" |
| 52410 | But what was going to do that? |
| 52410 | But_ could_ you leave me hug you?" |
| 52410 | Buy a newspaper, mister?" |
| 52410 | Buy a paper? |
| 52410 | Ca n''t we dress up, I''d like to know? |
| 52410 | Ca n''t we? |
| 52410 | Ca n''t you do a little something to let_ your_ grandchildren point back to? |
| 52410 | Can I go through your back gate? |
| 52410 | Charity?" |
| 52410 | Compared with getting supper onto the table, what was a fire? |
| 52410 | Could anybody have helped doing that? |
| 52410 | Could n''t Hannah come upstairs a minute and put it on? |
| 52410 | Could n''t you?" |
| 52410 | Did n''t anybody else hev on anything new?" |
| 52410 | Did you ever see such skinny sights?" |
| 52410 | Did you notice?" |
| 52410 | Do n''t it belong there just exactly as much as in the residence part?" |
| 52410 | Do n''t it seem as if, while they''re here, us ladies could--""Do n''t it?" |
| 52410 | Do n''t it seem awful pitiful that Europe ca n''t know how we feel here to- day?" |
| 52410 | Do n''t she rule the wave? |
| 52410 | Do n''t you see how that argument is just an excuse?" |
| 52410 | Do n''t you want to borrow it, and keep on at business college, and pay us back when you can?" |
| 52410 | Do we set the whole lot of them apart, and refuse to be decent to them, or do business with them, because they ought not to marry our girls and boys? |
| 52410 | Do you believe that?" |
| 52410 | Do you care if I wear your table- spread for dress- up, when I get there? |
| 52410 | Do you know, you look a lot better than you did when you came home to dinner? |
| 52410 | Do you know,"she said earnestly,"if it was n''t for disappointing you I would n''t feel anything but good about that dress?" |
| 52410 | Do you think I look enough like me so''s you''d sense it_ was_ me?" |
| 52410 | Do you think, honest, that we have n''t no more invention to us than to keep on a- bungling like this to the end of time?" |
| 52410 | Do you think,''s''she to me, real pitiful,''Henry can respec''me with no place to set m''foot in to be married but jus''the public parsonage?'' |
| 52410 | For was there not a reality of happiness down there? |
| 52410 | From the city-- and some guests of theirs--""The Hewitts?" |
| 52410 | Go? |
| 52410 | Got anything else?" |
| 52410 | Guess what the first thought was that came to my head? |
| 52410 | Hannah said, as we say when we mean a thing very much,"did n''t you see Lyddy Eider?" |
| 52410 | Hannah sympathetically giggled with,"Do n''t they, though?" |
| 52410 | Have you?" |
| 52410 | He could n''t promise-- why did n''t she go herself and tell him about it? |
| 52410 | How do we know that some day play wo n''t be only just the happiest kind of work, done joyful and together? |
| 52410 | How do you tell work from play when both are the right kind? |
| 52410 | I dunno how I thought of it-- don''t it seem as if something in you works along alone, if only you''ll keep your thinking still? |
| 52410 | I dunno if you''ve ever suggested a revolution? |
| 52410 | I guess that''s the way most great things move, is n''t it? |
| 52410 | I mean-- did you think, perhaps, that we were of your race?" |
| 52410 | I s''pose you heard what she did send? |
| 52410 | I s''pose-- I s''pose, ladies,"says she, hesitating,"I s''pose it would n''t do for us to look at them any closer up to, would it?" |
| 52410 | I think that his eyes were the kind of eyes that just make you say"What are_ we_ going to do?" |
| 52410 | I wonder what you''d have said? |
| 52410 | If I owe you ten dollars, I ca n''t put down my curtain and suspend_ that_ payment,_ can_ I?" |
| 52410 | If it gets around for folks to wonder at-- Why, my land,"she says,"their bunk car''s burned up anyhow, ai n''t it? |
| 52410 | If people like you and me ca n''t keep it-- and be it-- what hope is there for the nations? |
| 52410 | In what,"says I,"consists your and my superiority to that woman?" |
| 52410 | Indeed we remember, do n''t we? |
| 52410 | Is anything the matter? |
| 52410 | Is it all so-- the name-- and her husband-- and all?" |
| 52410 | Is it not so?" |
| 52410 | Is n''t it as if its mother''s hand was a kind of healing that big folks forget about needing? |
| 52410 | Is n''t it pitiful and is n''t it wonderful-- when two folks meet? |
| 52410 | Is n''t it?" |
| 52410 | Is that sense, or ai n''t it?" |
| 52410 | Jeffro looks at him a minute, then he says:"Uncle Sam-- is that, then, a person? |
| 52410 | May I come too?" |
| 52410 | May I speak to the Miss Mayhew?" |
| 52410 | Me?" |
| 52410 | Me?" |
| 52410 | My gracious, what do you s''pose? |
| 52410 | My letter just said:"Ellen dear, you ridiculous child, did you think I could wobble for a single second? |
| 52410 | Nordman?" |
| 52410 | Of course France gives negroes crosses of war when they''re brave-- why should n''t she?" |
| 52410 | Oh, ai n''t it like women had been wrapped up in something that we''re just beginning to peek out of? |
| 52410 | Oh, is n''t it true? |
| 52410 | Oh, my God, does nobody know that we are all mad together?" |
| 52410 | Or did they just stay foreigners in England or Germany or Scandinavia or Russia, maybe?" |
| 52410 | Or shall we keep him? |
| 52410 | Or shall we send him to an institution? |
| 52410 | Or what?" |
| 52410 | Or you, Calliope, leave him to mind the house while you are canvassing? |
| 52410 | Ought I not to have known what would happen? |
| 52410 | Over by the swing-- you see him? |
| 52410 | Paper, Miss Marsh? |
| 52410 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 52410 | Shall we find his own mother that has run away from him? |
| 52410 | She had n''t been over to see some kind of a collection, and could n''t he come home some night early and take her? |
| 52410 | She picked up his hand to lean her head on, and says,"What? |
| 52410 | She''s downstairs helping, ai n''t she? |
| 52410 | Supposing it had been Bennie, with the brick? |
| 52410 | THE CABLE[10] I says to myself:"What shall I do? |
| 52410 | That''s flat, ai n''t it?" |
| 52410 | That''s who we''re talking about, ai n''t it?" |
| 52410 | The Flats are where the Friendship Village ex- foreigners live-- ain''t it scandalous the way we keep on calling ex- foreigners foreigners? |
| 52410 | The graniteware, the sweeper, the rug with the running dog-- after all, was ever any one so blessed? |
| 52410 | The telephone was from Prescott-- that''s about ten miles, is n''t it? |
| 52410 | The whole hall cheered him-- how could they help that? |
| 52410 | Then I must pay instead-- no?" |
| 52410 | Then Mis''Sykes said the things folks always say:"But if we recognize them, what about marriage?" |
| 52410 | Then Silas, as the chief leading citizen, he clears his throat and he says:"Do you-- ah-- remain long?" |
| 52410 | They wondered why he carried a brick, and they asked him:"Why do you have the brick?" |
| 52410 | This is where the Proudfits live, is n''t it?" |
| 52410 | Those taxes, ven vill they come? |
| 52410 | Verily, I thought, would not one say there is rose pink enough in the world for us all? |
| 52410 | Was Lithuanians central power or was it ally? |
| 52410 | Was n''t that a funny thing to do? |
| 52410 | Was n''t that queer, when I understood all he had hoped from America, and all he had n''t found? |
| 52410 | Was they sick long?" |
| 52410 | We could get a carriage somewhere, could n''t we?" |
| 52410 | Well, where''d they come from? |
| 52410 | Were they immigrants to America, too? |
| 52410 | What about the brotherhood of man? |
| 52410 | What about''Love thy neighbor''? |
| 52410 | What are we going to do to him? |
| 52410 | What are you going to do?" |
| 52410 | What do you think we are? |
| 52410 | What grand manners it''s got? |
| 52410 | What in time are we going to do? |
| 52410 | What say, Ladies?" |
| 52410 | What shall I do?" |
| 52410 | What was it they died of? |
| 52410 | What were they going on to do? |
| 52410 | What you going to do about it?" |
| 52410 | What you going to put that on?" |
| 52410 | What''d the Lord put colors in the world for? |
| 52410 | What''s America going to do to him? |
| 52410 | What''s she want to be bothered with that for?" |
| 52410 | What''s the use of_ being_ a hired girl if you do n''t know who you''ve let in?" |
| 52410 | What''s to prevent us putting it on?" |
| 52410 | What,_ exactly_, are you going to do?" |
| 52410 | When do you want me?" |
| 52410 | When we followed her down the aisle of the one she picked out, just after the curtain went up, where do you think she took us? |
| 52410 | Where was it? |
| 52410 | Where''s the harm?" |
| 52410 | Whereabouts was the novelty of that? |
| 52410 | Which way,"he says, smiling,"is the way that_ is_ the way?" |
| 52410 | While we were getting her trunk, Mis''Sykes whispered to me:"Are you sure she''s the right niece? |
| 52410 | Who are these? |
| 52410 | Who knows I''m here?" |
| 52410 | Who''s----all----right? |
| 52410 | Who''s----all----right? |
| 52410 | Why ca n''t the four of us go to the theater?" |
| 52410 | Why did n''t you shut me up and bolt the door?" |
| 52410 | Why do n''t Hannah come?" |
| 52410 | Why do n''t you call him up?" |
| 52410 | Why not us start in and knit for it_ now_?" |
| 52410 | Why should the village fix that hole?" |
| 52410 | Why_ not_ knit? |
| 52410 | Will you attend the meeting, and the reception as my guest?" |
| 52410 | Will you tell me how this is?''" |
| 52410 | Will-- will that not do?" |
| 52410 | Would n''t I go? |
| 52410 | Would n''t you rather have a horse?" |
| 52410 | Would n''t you think we could match ourselves up?" |
| 52410 | You know that nice, long, slanting, yellow afternoon light that begins to be left over at six o''clock, in April? |
| 52410 | You know the kind of evening? |
| 52410 | You know them different sorts of soil under committees? |
| 52410 | You say she is slim--_petite_--with some little grace? |
| 52410 | You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
| 52410 | _ If_ mademoiselle would wave ze hair back a ver''little-- so?" |
| 52410 | _ Is_ this your doings?" |
| 52410 | _ Was_ that what you wanted?" |
| 52410 | and not"What are_ you_ going to do?" |
| 52410 | or"What are_ they_ going to do?" |
| 52410 | she asked abruptly; and,"When is it to be, Hannah?" |
| 52410 | she said,"what on earth have you been doing now?" |
| 52410 | she says, sharp,"what do you think could happen?" |
| 43716 | A bargain? |
| 43716 | Abandon the military career which offers you so many chances of success? 43716 All experienced warriors?" |
| 43716 | All our words are buried under this cross? |
| 43716 | Already? |
| 43716 | Am I not legally dead in the eyes of all? 43716 Am I not to assist my father in conquering Bolivia?" |
| 43716 | Among these strangers are there any that I know? |
| 43716 | And Doña Rosario? |
| 43716 | And I? |
| 43716 | And by what right,said the Linda, in a haughty tone,"does the fellow presume to confide to others the care of accomplishing the orders I give him?" |
| 43716 | And does my golden- haired brother,for so he called Valentine,"absolutely wish to see him?" |
| 43716 | And is not that faculty often a misfortune? |
| 43716 | And most likely determined upon war with us? |
| 43716 | And pray,Doña Maria resumed, fixing her keen eyes upon the Indian,"what great interest detained you on the plains near the seashore?" |
| 43716 | And that friend? |
| 43716 | And the girl? |
| 43716 | And the mother? |
| 43716 | And what did he say? |
| 43716 | And what is that reason? |
| 43716 | And what leads you to think otherwise? |
| 43716 | And where am I to find the gentleman rejoicing in such a formidable title? |
| 43716 | And where is your tribe at this moment? |
| 43716 | And who are you,he said,"whose sympathetic voice has stirred the most secret fibres of my heart? |
| 43716 | And who told you, madam, that I should not prefer being retaken and executed a second time, to the chance of remaining longer in your presence? |
| 43716 | And who, pray, are you? |
| 43716 | And yet, General, if the man who has furnished you with this information should--"Be a traitor? 43716 And you were right; I am delighted to see you; forget all we have said, chief; I accept all your conditions; are you satisfied, this time?" |
| 43716 | Another thing: who do you think accompanies him? |
| 43716 | Are all the barricades completed?--all the gates of the city guarded? |
| 43716 | Are arms and ammunition distributed? |
| 43716 | Are you ignorant, then,Don Tadeo exclaimed with great warmth,"in what manner we punish traitors?" |
| 43716 | Are you prepared to swear to submit yourself to them? |
| 43716 | Are you ready to appear in their presence? |
| 43716 | Are you ready to obey me in everything? |
| 43716 | Are you ready, Don Valentine? |
| 43716 | Are you resolved to leave me ignorant of the fate of my daughter? |
| 43716 | Are you strong enough to describe it to me? |
| 43716 | Are you sure of that? |
| 43716 | Are you, then, really going, my son? |
| 43716 | Ay-- but faithfully? |
| 43716 | Black- Stag may remain,he said;"is he not my friend?" |
| 43716 | But his soldiers? 43716 But how can we introduce ourselves into the house?" |
| 43716 | But how comes it? |
| 43716 | But how did it all happen? |
| 43716 | But still? |
| 43716 | But was it not Don Tadeo''s intention to----"Who can tell Don Tadeo''s intention? |
| 43716 | But what has been going on here? |
| 43716 | But what will you do? |
| 43716 | But where the devil do you come from? |
| 43716 | But whither am I to go? |
| 43716 | But----"Do you wish to marry the woman you love:"Can you ask me such a question? |
| 43716 | By honourable means? |
| 43716 | By what right do you make me such a proposal? |
| 43716 | By what right do you presume to fathom the designs of Providence? |
| 43716 | By what right,he said haughtily,"do you constitute yourselves judges and executioners of your own sentence?" |
| 43716 | Can I be allowed to take this guard soon? |
| 43716 | Can I have been so grossly mistaken? 43716 Can that be possible?" |
| 43716 | Can that be true? |
| 43716 | Can that be true? |
| 43716 | Can this be true? |
| 43716 | Can you depend upon them all? |
| 43716 | Can you for a moment imagine that I have forgotten them? 43716 Can you not guess? |
| 43716 | Chiefs of the Aucas,he said,"what do you order me to do?" |
| 43716 | Did not my brother say he should be soon in Valdivia? |
| 43716 | Do my brothers fear nothing? |
| 43716 | Do the dead then arise from the tomb? 43716 Do you admit you mentioned the two thousand?" |
| 43716 | Do you bring interesting news, then? |
| 43716 | Do you dread nothing? |
| 43716 | Do you feel yourself strong enough to be present at an important interview? |
| 43716 | Do you flatter yourself that that is the truth? |
| 43716 | Do you forget that every adept must be introduced by a sponsor, who alone knows him? 43716 Do you know the woman whom you have brought here?" |
| 43716 | Do you know what is reserved for you? 43716 Do you leave no regrets behind you?" |
| 43716 | Do you not like them? |
| 43716 | Do you not understand me? 43716 Do you see him?" |
| 43716 | Do you seriously tell me that, chief? 43716 Do you subscribe to these conditions?" |
| 43716 | Do you think so? 43716 Do you think so?" |
| 43716 | Do you think you know whence the solicitude of this poor man, as you call him, for his friend arises? |
| 43716 | Do you wish to have it white or red? |
| 43716 | Does my brother know him? |
| 43716 | Does my brother then refuse to render me this service? |
| 43716 | Does my brother want to kill himself? |
| 43716 | Does my father hear anything else? |
| 43716 | Does my father see anything more? |
| 43716 | Does my sister find herself strong enough to mount on horseback, and ride a long distance? |
| 43716 | Does my sister intend to return to Chili? |
| 43716 | Does not my father know the history of his? |
| 43716 | Does not my father know the name of the man of whom we must demand an account of this murder? |
| 43716 | Does not the heart possess that great faculty of being able to isolate itself when it pleases-- to fold itself, as it were, within itself? |
| 43716 | Does that astonish you, my friend? |
| 43716 | Does that frighten you? 43716 Done with me!--me!--who then are you, with faces you dare not reveal, and who presume to speak to me thus?" |
| 43716 | Eh? |
| 43716 | For what purpose? |
| 43716 | Had you no other reasons? |
| 43716 | Has Indian hospitality been wanting towards them? |
| 43716 | Has he then succeeded so quickly? |
| 43716 | Has he, then, already terminated the affairs about which General Bustamente requested him to come and consult with him? |
| 43716 | Has my son understood the sense of my words? 43716 Have I not told you that I am ready to die for her?" |
| 43716 | Have I spoken well, powerful men? |
| 43716 | Have not the persons I expected arrived? |
| 43716 | Have you any cause for apprehension? |
| 43716 | Have you heaped insults enough upon me? 43716 Have you said all?" |
| 43716 | Have you the password? |
| 43716 | He appears to love you tenderly? |
| 43716 | How can I be of service to you, sir? |
| 43716 | How do you know? 43716 How is it,"said the Linda,"that Joan has not come? |
| 43716 | How is that? |
| 43716 | How know you that? |
| 43716 | How many are there lukewarm or irresolute? |
| 43716 | How many firm and convinced? |
| 43716 | How many horsemen have you at hand? |
| 43716 | How many men can you have under arms within twenty- four hours? |
| 43716 | How should I know her? |
| 43716 | How so? |
| 43716 | I am a chief; I have but one word, my tongue is not forked; but why should I take this pale woman so far? |
| 43716 | I ask no better; but, our friends yonder, do n''t you think they will be very uneasy at our long absence? |
| 43716 | I have only heard her name-- I believe that may be it-- but,she added,"what interest can my brother take in it?" |
| 43716 | I have proved to you, in an incontrovertible manner, that the chief is not guilty-- have I not? |
| 43716 | I love you, I owe you the truth; why should I deceive you? 43716 I told you that I was at your service, did I not?" |
| 43716 | I understand-- and the others? |
| 43716 | I will do what my brother the paleface wishes; am I not his penni? 43716 I?" |
| 43716 | In case General Bustamente should be either killed or a prisoner, you would surrender? |
| 43716 | In heaven''s name, what is the matter? |
| 43716 | In what direction are my brothers going? |
| 43716 | In which casa? |
| 43716 | In which, I suppose, they decided upon breaking the treaties; is not that it? |
| 43716 | Instantly; where shall I find you again? |
| 43716 | Is Don Louis dead? |
| 43716 | Is everyone at his post? |
| 43716 | Is he alive? |
| 43716 | Is he in danger? |
| 43716 | Is it necessary that I should be present? |
| 43716 | Is it not one? |
| 43716 | Is it not original? |
| 43716 | Is it not written,_ Knock and it shall be opened unto you?_The General bowed in sign of acquiescence, and knocked loudly at the door. |
| 43716 | Is it possible to move him? |
| 43716 | Is my brother acquainted with the city? |
| 43716 | Is my brother going? |
| 43716 | Is my father suffering? |
| 43716 | Is my sister going to leave me already? |
| 43716 | Is my son fatigued? |
| 43716 | Is not my father going to make up for that province on another side? |
| 43716 | Is that all? |
| 43716 | Is that fellow a traitor? |
| 43716 | Is that the only reason that prevents you, General? |
| 43716 | Is that you? |
| 43716 | Is the misfortune you are about to announce to me personal? |
| 43716 | Is there anyone among us who can or will answer for you? |
| 43716 | Is this true? |
| 43716 | Is this, then, more than a caprice? 43716 Let us not lose time uselessly in idle speeches, sir; will you, or will you not, lay down your arms?" |
| 43716 | Listen to me, my sister,he resumed, after a minute''s pause;"Don Tadeo is still your enemy, is he not?" |
| 43716 | Look round you,said the General, haughtily,"do we look like people asking for a favour?" |
| 43716 | Must she die? |
| 43716 | My brother is a man, he does not know how to avenge himself: why should I give my prisoner up to him? 43716 My brothers are not Spaniards?" |
| 43716 | My father has convoked the great Auca- coyog of the nation; did he then suspect the news he has just received? |
| 43716 | My sister has done well in thinking of me; what can I do for her? |
| 43716 | Napoleon? |
| 43716 | No matter; do you wish to save the General? |
| 43716 | No? 43716 Of fear?" |
| 43716 | Of me? |
| 43716 | Of what consequence is that to my brother? |
| 43716 | Of what consequence is that? 43716 Of what consequence is that? |
| 43716 | Of what consequence is that? |
| 43716 | Of what promises and of what oaths do you speak, chief? |
| 43716 | Of what year? |
| 43716 | Oh, pardon me, perfectly right; but,he added, with a slight hesitation,"I thought you had been a merchant?" |
| 43716 | Oh, yes; I heard you plainly enough, but of whom were you speaking? |
| 43716 | Perhaps I did not understand you? |
| 43716 | Probably the tumult of the festival which reaches us: should you like to be present at this ceremony? |
| 43716 | Rosario de Mendoz, did you say, my sister? |
| 43716 | Sha n''t we? |
| 43716 | So long? |
| 43716 | That is not the question, now; do you accept my proposals or not? |
| 43716 | That is to say? |
| 43716 | That is true,Louis replied;"but how did you discover that?" |
| 43716 | That is well!--my brother will be faithful? |
| 43716 | That''s true,she replied, with a sigh;"why, indeed, should we talk of times that can never come back?" |
| 43716 | The General then is ignorant? |
| 43716 | The doors of my dwelling always fly open to the stranger,he remarked;"why have you not knocked at them?" |
| 43716 | The lady you love is in America, is she not? |
| 43716 | Then my brother will accomplish this journey, which is impossible? |
| 43716 | Then why leave us? |
| 43716 | Then, of what importance is it to us? |
| 43716 | To what could that love lead, Don Louis? |
| 43716 | To what purpose? 43716 To what purpose? |
| 43716 | To what purpose? |
| 43716 | To what purpose? |
| 43716 | To what tribe does my brother belong? |
| 43716 | To whom have I the honour of speaking? |
| 43716 | Very well, then; you know she is rich, do you not? |
| 43716 | We do agree,said Valentine, laughing;"and if you conspire--""Well?" |
| 43716 | We shall see each other again, then? |
| 43716 | Well, and what better? |
| 43716 | Well, and what then? |
| 43716 | Well, as I have it at my heart to fulfil all my engagements to you, I am going instantly to march against that city; will you help me to subdue it? |
| 43716 | Well, but how much? |
| 43716 | Well, but what do you mean to do? |
| 43716 | Well, but you do not seem to be alone? |
| 43716 | Well, chief, do you think yourself able to traverse these vast deserts, and reach the Grou- Chaco? |
| 43716 | Well, how? 43716 Well, now, look here,"said the senator;"you owe me two thousand piastres, which I won of you at Monte, do you not?" |
| 43716 | Well, then,the Linda interrupted, stamping her foot with vexation,"why does not the fool carry her off?" |
| 43716 | Well, then? |
| 43716 | Well, what have you learnt? |
| 43716 | Well, what is it, then? |
| 43716 | Well,Don Tadeo asked Valentine,"how do you like our ride?" |
| 43716 | Well,he asked Valentine,"what do you think of what you have seen?" |
| 43716 | Well,he said,"what do the_ Dark- Hearts_ require?" |
| 43716 | Well,she said, at the end of a minute,"will not my brother speak?" |
| 43716 | Well,the young man said with a smile, to his friend,"I think I have not got very badly through that affair-- eh? |
| 43716 | Well? |
| 43716 | Well? |
| 43716 | Well? |
| 43716 | Well? |
| 43716 | Well? |
| 43716 | Well? |
| 43716 | What are the names of these chiefs, that I may keep them in my memory? |
| 43716 | What are the palefaces doing now? |
| 43716 | What are they? |
| 43716 | What can be the matter with me? |
| 43716 | What can that be? |
| 43716 | What can the matter be? |
| 43716 | What can this mean? |
| 43716 | What consequence can it be to you? |
| 43716 | What do the Aucas warriors say? |
| 43716 | What do they say? |
| 43716 | What do you come here for? |
| 43716 | What do you come to seek here? |
| 43716 | What do you expect, then? |
| 43716 | What do you intend to do? |
| 43716 | What do you mean by that? 43716 What do you mean by that?" |
| 43716 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43716 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43716 | What do you mean to do, then? |
| 43716 | What do you mean? |
| 43716 | What do you mean? |
| 43716 | What do you mean? |
| 43716 | What do you require of me for them? |
| 43716 | What do you wait for? |
| 43716 | What do you want then? |
| 43716 | What do you want, woman? |
| 43716 | What do you want? |
| 43716 | What does all this mean? |
| 43716 | What does it signify? |
| 43716 | What does my brother mean? |
| 43716 | What does my father command? |
| 43716 | What does my son mean? |
| 43716 | What else do you desire of me, then? |
| 43716 | What for? 43716 What has happened, Tio Pepito?" |
| 43716 | What have I done to you, madam, that you should hate me thus? |
| 43716 | What have you done to me, silly creature? |
| 43716 | What have you learnt? |
| 43716 | What is going on here? |
| 43716 | What is it, sir? |
| 43716 | What is that noise? |
| 43716 | What is that to you? |
| 43716 | What is that you say? |
| 43716 | What is that? |
| 43716 | What is that? |
| 43716 | What is the chief''s name? |
| 43716 | What is the matter, chief? |
| 43716 | What is the meaning of this procession, at such an unusual hour? |
| 43716 | What is the use of explaining it to you? |
| 43716 | What is the use of speaking of the subject at this moment? |
| 43716 | What is there to see? |
| 43716 | What is to be done? |
| 43716 | What is to be done? |
| 43716 | What is to be done? |
| 43716 | What is your name? |
| 43716 | What is your pleasure, sir? |
| 43716 | What is your purpose in coming here? |
| 43716 | What is your will? |
| 43716 | What leads you to suppose I have not told you all? |
| 43716 | What makes you suppose I would? |
| 43716 | What matters it how many? |
| 43716 | What more does my father see? |
| 43716 | What next? |
| 43716 | What on earth is all this about? |
| 43716 | What province is governed by Antinahuel? |
| 43716 | What reason could be so important as to bring him here? |
| 43716 | What say my brothers? |
| 43716 | What says my father? |
| 43716 | What shall we do, then? |
| 43716 | What should we fear? |
| 43716 | What signifies the power of the palefaces,he said,"when my father is at the head of the four Uthal- Mapus?" |
| 43716 | What the devil is it, then? |
| 43716 | What the devil was I to do? |
| 43716 | What then? |
| 43716 | What will my brothers do if I prove my accusation true? |
| 43716 | What will my father do? |
| 43716 | What''s to be done? |
| 43716 | What, are you aware? |
| 43716 | What, kill a woman? |
| 43716 | Whatever I command you? |
| 43716 | When did the white man ever speak truth? |
| 43716 | When did you arrive? |
| 43716 | Where am I? |
| 43716 | Where are we going? |
| 43716 | Where are you going? |
| 43716 | Where is my brother going? |
| 43716 | Which is that? |
| 43716 | Whither have they transported Don Tadeo? |
| 43716 | Who are you, may I ask, sir? |
| 43716 | Who calls me? |
| 43716 | Who goes there? |
| 43716 | Who had the direction of this affair? |
| 43716 | Who is that man? |
| 43716 | Who is there? |
| 43716 | Who is there? |
| 43716 | Who is there? |
| 43716 | Who knows? 43716 Who knows?" |
| 43716 | Who knows? |
| 43716 | Who ordered you to do so? |
| 43716 | Whom do you mean, then? |
| 43716 | Why brother,the soldier said gaily,"what the deuce are you about here, at the bottom of the garden? |
| 43716 | Why do n''t you eat some eggs? |
| 43716 | Why do you ask that question? |
| 43716 | Why do you feign ignorance? |
| 43716 | Why do you leave me? |
| 43716 | Why does not my sister avenge herself upon the man who has abandoned her? |
| 43716 | Why not? |
| 43716 | Why not? |
| 43716 | Why not? |
| 43716 | Why should I deceive my sister? |
| 43716 | Why should I do it? |
| 43716 | Why should I not keep them? |
| 43716 | Why should I not speak? |
| 43716 | Why should I not? |
| 43716 | Why should I not? |
| 43716 | Why should I not? |
| 43716 | Why should we not accept it, chief, if, as I believe, it is made in earnest? |
| 43716 | Why so? 43716 Why so?" |
| 43716 | Why the devil did you refuse to read the letter? |
| 43716 | Why, do you not see, yonder? 43716 Why, señor, should you not go to the residence of Don Tadeo de Leon, my master?" |
| 43716 | Why, then, does the inspired machi preserve silence, when the dead body cries for vengeance? |
| 43716 | Why? |
| 43716 | Will my brothers accept the offer I have made them? |
| 43716 | Will my sister then forget her promise, and falsify her oaths? |
| 43716 | Will not my brother answer? |
| 43716 | Will you have an escort? |
| 43716 | Will you march with me to assure the success of my projects? |
| 43716 | Will you not rest till day? |
| 43716 | Will you then abandon Doña Rosario to her ravishers? |
| 43716 | With what purpose, then, does he wish to introduce himself among us? |
| 43716 | Would he attempt it again? |
| 43716 | Would you prefer my weeping a little? 43716 Yes, and as that province has revolted, in order to be able to give it to you, I must bring it back to its duty, must I not?" |
| 43716 | You acknowledge yourself guilty? |
| 43716 | You are a fool, Don Ramón; do you think if I could get safely away from here, that I would remain? |
| 43716 | You are ready to pass bravely through all the trials to which I may expose you? |
| 43716 | You are right,said Valentine;"but shall we remain inactive?" |
| 43716 | You are waiting? |
| 43716 | You are, doubtless, going to bring this man to trial? |
| 43716 | You believe me mad, do you not? |
| 43716 | You can? |
| 43716 | You have_ done_ that? |
| 43716 | You insist on knowing? |
| 43716 | You know? |
| 43716 | You love that woman-- that puny, palefaced thing, do you not? |
| 43716 | You mean this insolent summons, I suppose? |
| 43716 | You now, then, belong to me? |
| 43716 | You think so, do you? |
| 43716 | You will come back to Valdivia immediately, will you not? |
| 43716 | You would like? |
| 43716 | You? |
| 43716 | Your mother asked you properly, Penni, why should you revive old hatreds? 43716 Your political opinions, then, are unformed?" |
| 43716 | _ Is it not written: Knock and it shall be opened to thee_? |
| 43716 | A smile of disdain curled the lips of Black- Stag, as he continued,--"Does my father hear anything?" |
| 43716 | Am I not, at present, your property? |
| 43716 | Am I weak enough to allow myself to be subdued by the tears of that paltry creature?" |
| 43716 | And if so, why had she not already sacrificed her to her vengeance? |
| 43716 | And what is the name of the person to whom I am to remit these despatches?" |
| 43716 | And who can say whether the poor girl, without daring to avow it to herself, did not entertain the hope of again seeing him she loved? |
| 43716 | And you, chief, will you not accompany us?" |
| 43716 | Antinahuel cried with feigned anger,"my brother has a lying tongue, what he says can not be true; does the eagle become the prey of the owl? |
| 43716 | Antinahuel cried, stopping his horse short, and looking in the speaker''s face;"may they be depended upon?" |
| 43716 | Antinahuel replied;"who can save him?" |
| 43716 | Are you not of my opinion, sir?" |
| 43716 | Are you quite sure it was she?" |
| 43716 | Are you still willing to be my emissary?" |
| 43716 | Are you sufficiently recovered to explain the scene that has taken place here?" |
| 43716 | Are you willing to undertake this commission? |
| 43716 | At length, looking at the unknown, he said with bitter despondency--"What is to be done? |
| 43716 | Besides, do you not partake of my curiosity to see how these people understand politics, and in what a fashion they set about conspiring?" |
| 43716 | Black- Stag approached him softly, and, stooping towards his ear, asked,--"What does my father see?" |
| 43716 | Brethren, what chastisement does this man deserve?" |
| 43716 | But how is fortune to be made so promptly?" |
| 43716 | But if he should suspect you of treachery?" |
| 43716 | But of what consequence is that to us Frenchmen?" |
| 43716 | But on leaving this place, in which direction do you intend to bend your steps?" |
| 43716 | But that we may know what we are about, reckoning all your resources, how much have you left?" |
| 43716 | But then,"she added, mistrustfully,"who are you? |
| 43716 | But was this entirely owing to chance? |
| 43716 | But when did Spaniards ever show themselves grateful for a kindness? |
| 43716 | But who was this woman? |
| 43716 | But, pray, what are your present plans?" |
| 43716 | But,"he added aloud,"have you no fear lest the man to whom you have confided this mission should betray you?" |
| 43716 | By what right have you saved my life? |
| 43716 | Can they be enemies? |
| 43716 | Can you believe that God, who has this night allowed you so miraculously to escape death, has not great designs in store for you? |
| 43716 | Can you not now comprehend, then, why I have spoken to you as I have done? |
| 43716 | Come home with me; for a time you will be there in safety; unless,"he added, with a smile,"you prefer asking an asylum of Doña Rosario?" |
| 43716 | Did my brother know him?" |
| 43716 | Do not all the warriors listen to his voice?" |
| 43716 | Do you know nobody in this country?" |
| 43716 | Do you not plainly see the truth of what I say? |
| 43716 | Do you really love this woman?" |
| 43716 | Do you scent a stag? |
| 43716 | Does my son hear these names distinctly?" |
| 43716 | Don Gregorio said, in astonishment;"is Don Louis wounded?" |
| 43716 | Don Ramón, who knew of old the man he had to deal with, said, with a start--"do you mean to say that I added something?" |
| 43716 | For what punishment was she reserved? |
| 43716 | For what purpose was this calling together of forces, which nothing appeared to justify? |
| 43716 | For what reason, as his health was still so uncertain, and repose so necessary, had he gone to that remote province? |
| 43716 | From what island do my brothers come?" |
| 43716 | From what motive had she been spared? |
| 43716 | Had she, then, been deceived? |
| 43716 | Have I not told you that I am condemned? |
| 43716 | Have I spoken well, powerful men?" |
| 43716 | Have they entered into his brain?" |
| 43716 | Have you any fresh misfortune to announce?" |
| 43716 | Have you anything else to say? |
| 43716 | Have you cast sufficient mire in my face? |
| 43716 | Have you nothing more to add?" |
| 43716 | He alone could defend the young girl; was he not her only support? |
| 43716 | He loved thee, and I, was not I thy Penni?" |
| 43716 | He raised himself quickly, and looking around him with a mixture of disgust, terror, and anger, asked in a hollow voice,--"Who spoke?" |
| 43716 | How can you pretend to believe that, after having saved you, I should deliver you up to those who have proscribed you?" |
| 43716 | How many men have you at your disposal?" |
| 43716 | How was it likely it should escape me, when I take such an interest in you?" |
| 43716 | I can see him, may I not?" |
| 43716 | I expected as much; but will this condemnation of which you speak, be long delayed?" |
| 43716 | I have changed my mind; I have fancied you would prefer accompanying me?" |
| 43716 | If in two years I have not fulfilled my promise, I myself will load your pistols-- and then----""Well, and then?" |
| 43716 | If you want to be flattered in your last moments, why send for me? |
| 43716 | In that quarter, then, we may be at ease?" |
| 43716 | In what way can I be of service to you?" |
| 43716 | Including Valdivia?" |
| 43716 | Is Curumilla really in pursuit of them?" |
| 43716 | Is Don Pancho coming at last?" |
| 43716 | Is it to applaud your death? |
| 43716 | May I depend upon your promise? |
| 43716 | Must I confess everything to you? |
| 43716 | No, you do not? |
| 43716 | Notwithstanding our friendship, I have always concealed from you--""Were you not condemned to death?" |
| 43716 | Now, then, young girl, do you know the name of this mother? |
| 43716 | Now, what will my brother do?" |
| 43716 | Of what consequence was it to her whether she were in one place or another, since she was doomed to suffer everywhere? |
| 43716 | Rosario exclaimed, falling on her knees,"can you be inexorable towards a poor girl who has never injured you?" |
| 43716 | Say, do you know it? |
| 43716 | Say, what chastisement does this man deserve?" |
| 43716 | Shall we allow him to be assassinated without an effort to save him?" |
| 43716 | She has, you say, gone to America?" |
| 43716 | Tell me-- this lady was born somewhere?" |
| 43716 | The Englishman has sent me to you to learn if you still wish him to carry off Doña Rosario?" |
| 43716 | The Ulmen walked slowly towards him, and when within a few paces, asked, in a sorrowful voice--"Why didst thou kill my father, Trangoil- Lanec? |
| 43716 | The heavens display all their jewelry; the air is warm and balmy; what better could we desire?" |
| 43716 | The interrogator continued:--"Do you know the conditions of your affiliation?" |
| 43716 | The latter looked at him earnestly--"You are fully resolved to commence a new life?" |
| 43716 | The toqui looked after him in apparent abstraction; then addressing the Apo- Ulmen--"What does my brother think of that which this man has said?" |
| 43716 | Then addressing the dog,"And you, Cæsar, what do you think of our journey, old boy?" |
| 43716 | Then, advancing towards the strangers, he bowed to them, saying--"Will the palefaces assist at the obsequies?" |
| 43716 | These terrible reprisals were just, were they not?" |
| 43716 | Trangoil- Lanec asked;"we know not what we lose, do we ever know what we shall find?" |
| 43716 | Valentine cried, to whom the voice was not unknown,"is that you, Don Gregorio?" |
| 43716 | Valentine replied;"where I want to go to? |
| 43716 | Valentine said to his companion,"here is a savage who appears to have a little curiosity about him-- what think you?" |
| 43716 | Was it not here they were to stop? |
| 43716 | Was she in the hands of this woman at that moment? |
| 43716 | We are charged with a mission to him; who knows whether we may ever see him again? |
| 43716 | We shall retrieve our fortunes whilst searching for her; and is that so disagreeable a thing? |
| 43716 | Well, what do you say?" |
| 43716 | Were not the palefaces eating when I and my young men came up?" |
| 43716 | What bee has stung you? |
| 43716 | What can be their object? |
| 43716 | What care I for the loss of fortune? |
| 43716 | What cause had she for her hatred? |
| 43716 | What do you reproach us with? |
| 43716 | What has taken place?" |
| 43716 | What is my brother doing on this path?" |
| 43716 | What is the name of the lady you are in love with?" |
| 43716 | What is to be done?" |
| 43716 | What prevents you going that way in preference to any other?" |
| 43716 | What relations can you ever have with this individual? |
| 43716 | What teases you? |
| 43716 | What think you?" |
| 43716 | What use would her death be to me? |
| 43716 | What was the meaning of the halt, then? |
| 43716 | What was the sentiment? |
| 43716 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43716 | When do we set out?" |
| 43716 | When, Aucas warriors, did impure owls and screech owls begin to make their nests in the eyrie of eagles? |
| 43716 | Where are your goods?" |
| 43716 | Which of you, gentlemen, will take charge of Doña Rosario during my absence?" |
| 43716 | Who are you?" |
| 43716 | Who authorizes you to speak thus? |
| 43716 | Who can express the terrible poetry of a night ride in the American deserts? |
| 43716 | Who could those formidable enemies be? |
| 43716 | Who knows whether Don Tadeo may not be awaiting our arrival impatiently?" |
| 43716 | Who would set fire to the mine, and cause all those passions, those grudges, those ambitions, so long restrained, to explode? |
| 43716 | Why are they so far from the men of their own nation?" |
| 43716 | Why did a portion of the escort leave her? |
| 43716 | Why does the joyous song of the goldfinch no longer sound cheerfully in my ears? |
| 43716 | Why is it that the Ulmens are not of the same temper as he?" |
| 43716 | Why should I hesitate longer? |
| 43716 | Why were they so inveterate against a girl of sixteen, who knew nothing of the world, and had never injured a human being? |
| 43716 | Will he consent to answer me? |
| 43716 | Will my brothers remain here, then?" |
| 43716 | Will that inconvenience you?" |
| 43716 | Will these demons always make a mock of me? |
| 43716 | Will you all, comrades, who are here present, when the hour strikes, descend frankly and boldly into the arena? |
| 43716 | Will you grant me a favour, sir?" |
| 43716 | Will you sacrifice, without reserve, your family, your fortune, and even your life, if necessary, for the public good?" |
| 43716 | Will you tell me, my brothers? |
| 43716 | You are silent; shame covers your brows; your humbled eyes are cast down-- have you nothing to reply? |
| 43716 | You have, doubtless, admired the four horses fastened at the gate of this house?" |
| 43716 | You understand me, do n''t you?" |
| 43716 | You wish to start tomorrow, do you not?" |
| 43716 | alone, thus?" |
| 43716 | am_ I_ afraid?" |
| 43716 | and by what title does he keep you always with him?" |
| 43716 | and for what purpose is my brother going there?" |
| 43716 | and suppose it should be so?" |
| 43716 | and then what interests can connect us with him hereafter?" |
| 43716 | and, besides, what vengeance can I hope for? |
| 43716 | are you really mad?" |
| 43716 | are you sending me liberators?" |
| 43716 | asked Don Gregorio;"do you not find the amount right?" |
| 43716 | asked Valentine, terrified at his manner;"what has happened, in the name of Heaven? |
| 43716 | chief, is that you? |
| 43716 | cried Curumilla, as if a sudden light had broken upon him,"where is the young palefaced maiden?" |
| 43716 | cried Valentine, with a nervous start;"and my friend?" |
| 43716 | cried the Count, striking the table forcibly with his clenched hand,"what gives you a right to speak to me thus?" |
| 43716 | cried the General;"who knows whether we may not be obliged to march within an hour from this time?" |
| 43716 | do you know who I am?" |
| 43716 | do you not plainly see that, Louis?" |
| 43716 | do you seriously mean that you will do this, brother?" |
| 43716 | do you take me for a bird of ill omen, Don Tadeo?" |
| 43716 | do you think when I came here I did not know why you summoned me? |
| 43716 | he cried, impetuously, and springing up,"he lives!--is that possible?" |
| 43716 | he cried, in a joyous tone,"does my sister then still remember the poor Indian?" |
| 43716 | he cried, in a tremulous voice,"can what the peons say be true?" |
| 43716 | he cried, joyfully,"what must I do for that?" |
| 43716 | he exclaimed;"and do you mean to keep her with you?" |
| 43716 | he resumed;"what will you do?" |
| 43716 | he said to the Indians armed with spades; and turning towards the General,"Peace is well assured between us, is it not?" |
| 43716 | he said,"What is going on here? |
| 43716 | he said;"what is this?" |
| 43716 | how can I tell? |
| 43716 | how the devil do I know?"'' |
| 43716 | how, or why?" |
| 43716 | is it you, my friend, who are making all this disturbance?" |
| 43716 | madam,"Don Tadeo replied, proudly,"do you think that I consider what you have done was rendering me a service? |
| 43716 | no; I am rich, what more can I want? |
| 43716 | not even your hair?" |
| 43716 | said Antinahuel, feigning for the first time to perceive Doña Rosario, and advancing towards her;"who is this charming young woman?" |
| 43716 | said Curumilla, who, upon leaning over him, recognised him,"is it you, Joan?" |
| 43716 | said Don Tadeo,"Shall we always have thus to combat treachery?" |
| 43716 | said Don Tadeo,"and do you know the name of this supreme toqui?" |
| 43716 | said Don Tadeo,"will the infernal malice of that demon ever pursue me?" |
| 43716 | said Don Tiburcio, with a jeering smile,"you think so, do you?" |
| 43716 | said Louis, with excited curiosity,"have French warriors fought with you?" |
| 43716 | said Valentine,"you are too difficult by half; did you expect to find an Indian an Antinous or an Apollo Belvedere?" |
| 43716 | said Valentine;"what do you bark in that manner for? |
| 43716 | said the Apo- Ulmen, with a bantering smile;"has not my father just come from renewing the treaties with the palefaces?" |
| 43716 | said the General, seizing his arm,"Why lose your time in reading that rubbish? |
| 43716 | said the General,"am I the dupe of an hallucination?" |
| 43716 | said the chief, with an almost imperceptible shake of the head;"is my father sure of that?" |
| 43716 | said the chief;"what am I, then?" |
| 43716 | she cried, with an expression of terror,"you will not leave me here, will you?" |
| 43716 | she murmured, passionately,"what is going on within me? |
| 43716 | she said, with an air of repulsion,"how can you, Don Tadeo, have so bad an opinion of me? |
| 43716 | she said, with an air of satisfaction,"you are an Ulmen of the Puelches, are you? |
| 43716 | that is an easy matter for you, madam; are you not on the best possible terms with my executioners?" |
| 43716 | that''s true again; my powers of thought seem to have been driven out of my head; but which is the way to the cabildo?" |
| 43716 | the General at length cried, angrily;"can not you keep your trembling limbs still? |
| 43716 | the General cried,"shall I never be able to crush them? |
| 43716 | the Indian replied, raising his head proudly,"Do there exist obstacles strong enough to resist the Araucano warrior in his course? |
| 43716 | the King of Darkness exclaimed, with an ironical smile,"you recognize me then, General?" |
| 43716 | the Linda cried, bounding up like a wounded lioness, and placing herself close in front of Doña Rosario--"what have you done to me?" |
| 43716 | the Linda interrupted;"have you no wives?" |
| 43716 | the chief replied, in a voice choked with emotion,"that woman-- that serpent whom we have weakly failed to crush--""Well, what of her?" |
| 43716 | the chief replied, warmly;"my father is dead, but who has killed him? |
| 43716 | the gentleman exclaimed, strongly moved,"what do you propose to do? |
| 43716 | the unknown said in a tone of reproach,"scarcely entered on the good fight, and you despair already, Don Tadeo?" |
| 43716 | the wounded man said, endeavouring to smile;"Are all the people of Santiago running about the streets tonight?" |
| 43716 | the young man asked, fixing his anxious eyes upon the Indian;"can I indeed hope that?" |
| 43716 | the young man remarked,"all is for the best, then?" |
| 43716 | what care I?" |
| 43716 | what do you dare to say?" |
| 43716 | what for?" |
| 43716 | what has happened to me?" |
| 43716 | what is it? |
| 43716 | what is this about?" |
| 43716 | what more do you require of me? |
| 43716 | what''s the matter now, Don Ramón? |
| 43716 | what, he is laughing at the disordered state of my hair, is he, the ugly wretch?" |
| 43716 | where does this woman expect the prisoner?" |
| 43716 | who knows but that this singular letter is the first step to our fortune?" |
| 43716 | why did you return to me at all?" |
| 43716 | why do the rays of the sun seem less warm to me? |
| 43716 | why do you repeat such things to me?" |
| 43716 | why do you seek to deceive me, chief?" |
| 43716 | why, in short, does nature appear less beautiful to me? |
| 43716 | why, then, should I seek to rob you of this sweet illusion? |
| 43716 | would you kill a man without a moment''s reflection, because a rogue bids you do so? |
| 52235 | A Papist and a Frenchwoman,replied the other,"how could she hope for English loyalty? |
| 52235 | A meeting? |
| 52235 | A priest,she whispered,"is there not a priest? |
| 52235 | A republic? |
| 52235 | Advice? |
| 52235 | Ah yes? |
| 52235 | Ah, soul, my soul,he muttered,"art thou wandering again in blackness, not knowing which way to turn? |
| 52235 | Ah, thou hast gone so far with me-- canst thou not go a little further? 52235 Ah,"cried Charles,"is this the end of all your wily advances? |
| 52235 | Ah,he replied slowly,"so you have weighty things to say?" |
| 52235 | Ah,said His Highness,"is it over? |
| 52235 | Am I never to sleep sound again for thinking of how I abandoned this man? 52235 Am I not ever,"said Charles, with a faint smile,"attentive to your words?" |
| 52235 | Am I the King and can not I protect my wife? |
| 52235 | And if I say I am? |
| 52235 | And is there no one to fire on them-- to cut them down with the sword? |
| 52235 | And what hast thou to say of this escape of the King from Oxford? |
| 52235 | And what of me and my children? |
| 52235 | And what will be the first action of this new assembly? |
| 52235 | And what, my lord,asked the King,"is your advice now?" |
| 52235 | And what, sir, do you deduct from that? |
| 52235 | And when we have dealt with him-- what then? |
| 52235 | And you? |
| 52235 | Any news yet to hand? |
| 52235 | Any news? |
| 52235 | Are the vizards ready? |
| 52235 | Are we to hear open rebellion? |
| 52235 | Are we to stretch our necks out for the_ canaille_ to put their feet thereon? |
| 52235 | Are you afraid? |
| 52235 | Are you afraid? |
| 52235 | Are you not afraid that it will be a bloody day to all England? |
| 52235 | Art so stubborn,cried Mr. Peters,"when all is taken from thee?" |
| 52235 | Art thou Oliver Cromwell? |
| 52235 | Art thou become a persecutor and a watcher over men''s consciences and a spy on their actions? |
| 52235 | Art thou like the Laodicean, neither hot nor cold? |
| 52235 | Art thou not the King? 52235 Art thou, as he, Papists?" |
| 52235 | At least, we do not lack in loyalty-- in endeavour-- Your Majesty believeth that? |
| 52235 | Ay, where? |
| 52235 | Ay-- the Duke of Buckingham-- would the King have saved him? 52235 Ay?" |
| 52235 | Because he is magnanimous, shall I be a slavish coward? |
| 52235 | But has he not,cried Harrison,"always refused to give up what he terms his rights? |
| 52235 | But how long can he defy them? |
| 52235 | But what wilt thou do with the tyrant? |
| 52235 | But will he avail? 52235 By what authority do you use this boldness?" |
| 52235 | Can I alter God''s decrees that I should fret because of them? |
| 52235 | Can a mere mansion withstand the onslaughts of an army? 52235 Can not you see,"replied Elisabeth Cromwell almost sharply,"what a disappointment that is for your father?" |
| 52235 | Can we,said Henry Ireton, in a tone almost of awe,"bring to trial the crowned and anointed King?" |
| 52235 | Canst thou deny,cried Mr. Cromwell,"that she and her priests of Baal have ever given pernicious advice to the King? |
| 52235 | Canst thou never be resolute? |
| 52235 | Charles, shall I? |
| 52235 | Did he not tell Your Majesty? 52235 Did you not expect this?" |
| 52235 | Did you not meet her in your coming? |
| 52235 | Do you know me? |
| 52235 | Do you then admit you do not serve the King? |
| 52235 | Do you think I should be stopped by nice points of law? |
| 52235 | Dost not thou know it? 52235 Dost thou advise me to do this infamous thing?" |
| 52235 | Dost thou believe,he asked,"that by leaving those in power we secure tranquillity and repose? |
| 52235 | Dost thou doubt it? |
| 52235 | Dost thou mean to have the Earl''s head? |
| 52235 | Dost thou see things so easily? |
| 52235 | Dost thou still so flourish? 52235 Dost thou still vaunt thyself when God hath delivered thee, by His great mercy, into our hands?" |
| 52235 | Dost thou think I love it? |
| 52235 | Doth he? 52235 Entreaties?" |
| 52235 | Even so? |
| 52235 | Even under Elisabeth of famous memory( for so we may truly call her) was this country more quiet at home, more respected abroad? 52235 For what purpose, Colonel Parsons?" |
| 52235 | Gaveston,he said,"is there nought but this burnt ale in the house? |
| 52235 | Has Strafford come? |
| 52235 | Has it come to that? |
| 52235 | Has it not lately shown that it is something to be afraid of? |
| 52235 | Hast thou a cavalier beside the King? |
| 52235 | Hast thou also evil premonitions? |
| 52235 | Hast thou no mind to take a wife? |
| 52235 | Hast thou not seen that temper in the House whereof any man might be afraid? |
| 52235 | Hast thou not slain the children of the Scarlet Woman by tens of thousands? 52235 Hath he not been the author of two civil wars, and would he not have brought about a third save that God struck his forces at Preston Battle?" |
| 52235 | Have I not need of faith? |
| 52235 | Have I not,asked the King with subdued violence,"considered them?" |
| 52235 | Have we not tansy pudding overoften, Bridget? |
| 52235 | Have you come to take His Majesty away from me? |
| 52235 | Have you long known of this, Sir Thomas? |
| 52235 | Have you no answer to the princely Marquess? |
| 52235 | He hath_ risen_--what more can he hope? 52235 He is one and only-- is it not so, mother? |
| 52235 | He is so pressed with business-- will you tell your errand to me, my Lady Newcastle? |
| 52235 | He is willing to die,urged the Queen;"he is pleased to give his life for you----""Willing to die? |
| 52235 | He who holdeth Basing House against us? 52235 He will not?" |
| 52235 | How do you know? |
| 52235 | How is it with thee, my son Oliver? |
| 52235 | How many years hast thou? |
| 52235 | How may one do that? |
| 52235 | How shall I keep within the law who am alone the law? |
| 52235 | How should we have that knowledge yet? |
| 52235 | How will it end, my father? |
| 52235 | I know his face, who is he? |
| 52235 | I know,she answered bravely,"but need_ we_ care?" |
| 52235 | I say there is much to do-- yea, serious and mighty things; and shall we stop on the way to argue upon trivial matters? |
| 52235 | I shall see Your Majesty at the camp after supper? |
| 52235 | If you will not learn,he said, in a voice serious for his years,"why waste this time in the essay?" |
| 52235 | If-- the worst cometh-- if I go to France-- ah, when shall I again behold you? |
| 52235 | In what way,demanded Cromwell,"hast thou fulfilled thy duty to God or to His people?" |
| 52235 | Is Your Majesty sincere with me? |
| 52235 | Is he so terrible a man? |
| 52235 | Is it about Dick''s marriage? |
| 52235 | Is it not for thee, and such as thee, that this Government exists? |
| 52235 | Is it possible you think the King can not protect his friends? |
| 52235 | Is it ready? |
| 52235 | Is it so low? |
| 52235 | Is it too late to hope for peace? |
| 52235 | Is it too late? |
| 52235 | Is my lord afraid? |
| 52235 | Is not that lady your sister? 52235 Is she dead?" |
| 52235 | Is she gone-- is Betty dead, dear? |
| 52235 | Is that a pledge? |
| 52235 | Is there no alternative-- none? |
| 52235 | Is there no one to defend me against these rebellious Commons? |
| 52235 | Is there not an ordinance against Papists? |
| 52235 | Is this a time to dwell on things unfortunate? |
| 52235 | Is this my sister''s son,he cried, with quivering lips,"or a hireling Captain? |
| 52235 | Is this plan laid? |
| 52235 | Is thy memory so feeble or thy heart so false as not to recall the old days, the bright morning of our hopes and triumphs? |
| 52235 | It is said----"Thyself? |
| 52235 | It were better,said the old gentlewoman;"but can England spare you yet? |
| 52235 | It will be,he remarked,"a good encouragement-- for the labourer is worthy of his hire, and who goeth to warfare at his own cost?" |
| 52235 | London? 52235 London?" |
| 52235 | Loyalty is common enough; but where shall we get good counsels? 52235 Marked you his haughty eye when he did salute us?" |
| 52235 | Mary, what is this? 52235 May I expect you to- morrow morning? |
| 52235 | May he not be taken into the house? |
| 52235 | Meanwhile,put in Lambert,"the miserable remnant at Westminster are making their bill law-- and where are we? |
| 52235 | Mercy? |
| 52235 | More ill news? |
| 52235 | My dear, my best,he said,"we must live at Whitehall now----""The king''s palace?" |
| 52235 | My lady here? |
| 52235 | My lord, if that is your temper, why did you ever take up arms? |
| 52235 | My mother,he said,"how long ago is it since I knelt to say my prayers at your knee? |
| 52235 | Nay, do they? |
| 52235 | Nay, sire-- should I for that have troubled you? 52235 Nay,"admitted Ireton,"the design was to bring him to reason, but how may that be done when we deal with one who knows not the name of reason?" |
| 52235 | Nay-- do you take him for a disloyal wretch? |
| 52235 | No, sir? |
| 52235 | Nunelly,he said hoarsely,"will you see the beheading of the King-- surely you will see the beheading of the King?" |
| 52235 | O God,he said,"am I-- the King-- going to die to- day?" |
| 52235 | Of what dost thou accuse the King? |
| 52235 | Oh, sir,she said,"will you come and look at my lord?" |
| 52235 | Once you were his friend,said Elisabeth Claypole;"is that over? |
| 52235 | Or do you look for promotion and honours from His Majesty? 52235 Or who,"asked my lord sadly,"to guide them into proper channels? |
| 52235 | Our talk, then, hath no conclusion? |
| 52235 | Please me? |
| 52235 | Rebellion? |
| 52235 | Say you so? |
| 52235 | Say you so? |
| 52235 | Sent by a deputation? |
| 52235 | Shall I not,asked Colonel Parsons,"have the young malignant shot before the sun is up?" |
| 52235 | Shall I take her away? |
| 52235 | Should there not rather be a union between two Protestant republics than war? 52235 So you would stop the war? |
| 52235 | Surely,he said, with some austerity,"the work of Christ is being accomplished in England? |
| 52235 | Take this malignant prisoner and cast down these idolatrous shows and images-- for what told I ye this morning? 52235 Tell me,"said Elisabeth, creeping closer to him,"will there be another war?" |
| 52235 | That was my meaning,returned John Pym;"there are among us many able men-- but who will be called?" |
| 52235 | The Edomites, the Ammonites, and the Moabites are scattered,said Lambert,"but who is now to reign in Israel?" |
| 52235 | The King''s cause, then,said the Countess,"is utterly lost and ruined?" |
| 52235 | The King? |
| 52235 | The King? |
| 52235 | The Lord Richard? |
| 52235 | Then the conference of Your Majesty with Mr. Pym hath been unavailing? |
| 52235 | Then what will the King do? |
| 52235 | Then wherefore have you pulled the preacher from his pulpit in Ely Church? |
| 52235 | There hath been a battle? |
| 52235 | Therefore if the Scots will not fight there is an end of the war? |
| 52235 | These are stern words,said Whitelocke;"and how will you justify them?" |
| 52235 | They would fight, would they? |
| 52235 | Thinkest thou I have not the courage to impeach my Lord Strafford? |
| 52235 | Thou art come in triumph with much acclaim, but hast thou within the peace of God, which passeth all understanding? |
| 52235 | Thou art worthy,he remarked;"but what shall I say of thee?" |
| 52235 | Thou, sagacious as thou art, canst see the next move the King will take when he returneth without the help he hoped for from Scotland? |
| 52235 | Thou-- wilt thou be King? |
| 52235 | Thou? |
| 52235 | Thy name? |
| 52235 | Too late for what? |
| 52235 | Was his speech such as to please Your Majesty? |
| 52235 | We have smitten the Amalekite at Bristol and Winchester, and shall he continue to defy us at Basing? 52235 We?" |
| 52235 | Well, Denzil, what shall we do? |
| 52235 | Well,she said,"the war is over and we shall go abroad; but what will happen in England?" |
| 52235 | Well? |
| 52235 | Well? |
| 52235 | Well? |
| 52235 | Were our aims ever the same, from the very first? 52235 What are all these issues to her? |
| 52235 | What can I say? 52235 What can Lieutenant- General Cromwell,"he said, with a most delicate, most scornful, emphasis on the title,"want with me?" |
| 52235 | What can he do? |
| 52235 | What can he do? |
| 52235 | What did this man come here for if not to get his price? |
| 52235 | What do ye care for but power? |
| 52235 | What do you care for but to perpetuate that power? 52235 What do you think my mind to be?" |
| 52235 | What friend of mine doth he strike at now? |
| 52235 | What had my lord to say? |
| 52235 | What has happened to- day? |
| 52235 | What hast thou been doing? |
| 52235 | What hath the Lord said? |
| 52235 | What have I to gain by insincerity? |
| 52235 | What instrument have we to defeat the King? |
| 52235 | What is dealing with the King but trafficking with Egypt,he concluded his peroration,"and setting up a covenant with the powers of darkness? |
| 52235 | What is it, my dear? |
| 52235 | What is not said at Westminster? |
| 52235 | What is over? |
| 52235 | What is the meaning of Your Majesty''s reference to these gentlemen? |
| 52235 | What is this? |
| 52235 | What is to be gathered but wild, bottomless rumours such as are to be looked for in these divided times? 52235 What is to be the fate of the King?" |
| 52235 | What is your proposal to solve the present difficulties? |
| 52235 | What manner of profit? |
| 52235 | What more do they want? |
| 52235 | What more have we to say, sir? 52235 What of the King?" |
| 52235 | What of the Roundhead rabble? |
| 52235 | What of these vermin? |
| 52235 | What shall I do? |
| 52235 | What shall I do? |
| 52235 | What shall I read? |
| 52235 | What shall we do with this bauble? |
| 52235 | What then? |
| 52235 | What weapon hast thou prepared to fight these rascals with? |
| 52235 | What will Your Majesty do? |
| 52235 | What will they do with my faithful lord? 52235 What will they say of us?" |
| 52235 | What will you put in place of it? |
| 52235 | What wouldst thou in this realm? |
| 52235 | What, then, will he do? |
| 52235 | What,asked Cromwell, with that half- moody, half- tender melancholy that so often marked his speech,"avail these doubts and surmises? |
| 52235 | What,muttered the King, walking about the room,"does he want?" |
| 52235 | Where are the soldiers? 52235 Where hast thou been all this day that thou hast not heard?" |
| 52235 | Where is he to be found? |
| 52235 | Where is the cause? 52235 Where is this leading?" |
| 52235 | Wherefore have you bidden him to London, madame? |
| 52235 | Wherefore should I seek to please thee, who in a few years will be gone from this scene, leaving behind thy power and thy splendour? 52235 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is now their God? |
| 52235 | Wherefore this defence? |
| 52235 | Wherein have I vexed thee? |
| 52235 | Who can resolve that question? |
| 52235 | Who else? |
| 52235 | Who is this man that I should be endangered for his sake? |
| 52235 | Who is this,wondered Mr. Pym,"whose appearance causeth such a riot?" |
| 52235 | Who is this? |
| 52235 | Who is to define the true faith? |
| 52235 | Who will be your Governor of England? |
| 52235 | Who would not rather spend his time with these than with dusty politics? |
| 52235 | Who would touch thee? |
| 52235 | Why art thou sad, Bess? |
| 52235 | Why discourage yourself about that, madam? |
| 52235 | Why do you weep, Betty? |
| 52235 | Why dost thou say alas? |
| 52235 | Why not,they asked,"a good peace with His Majesty?" |
| 52235 | Why not? |
| 52235 | Why not? |
| 52235 | Why not? |
| 52235 | Why should Your Highness remind yourself of this? |
| 52235 | Why should you fear a cold success in this great venture? |
| 52235 | Why this delay-- this intolerable delay? |
| 52235 | Will Your Majesty see this traitor Pym to- day? |
| 52235 | Will not? 52235 Will there be another war?" |
| 52235 | Will you come with me, madam, and take a little poor hospitality? |
| 52235 | Will you hear me a word, sir? |
| 52235 | Will you see him pass? |
| 52235 | Will you tell me briefly, sir, the main purpose of this visit? |
| 52235 | Will your lord swear fealty to the Government, madam? |
| 52235 | Wilt thou come up, my cousin? |
| 52235 | Wilt thou for ever hesitate and change and regret every action? 52235 Wilt thou have Christ or Cromwell?" |
| 52235 | Wilt thou put that man up in Whitehall again? 52235 Wilt thou threaten even the rock of Divine authority on which the throne standeth?" |
| 52235 | Would you not know me, Mrs. Lucas,he asked,"that you would stay behind your brother?" |
| 52235 | Would you withstand the Parliament? |
| 52235 | Yea, call none at all,returned the Earl,"and where are we for money? |
| 52235 | Yet I trust to it that he is entertained with civility? |
| 52235 | Yet,said Lord Falkland quietly,"do you not perceive that by your actions you provoke the possibilities of bloodshed? |
| 52235 | You are then in distress? |
| 52235 | You believe that of me? |
| 52235 | You follow Sir Harry Vane in religion, do you follow him in politics? 52235 You have gathered nothing either in the lobbies or the streets?" |
| 52235 | You have heard that John Pym is dead? |
| 52235 | You mean Oliver Cromwell? |
| 52235 | _ Tell me_,he asked, in a voice of intense wistfulness,"_ is it possible to fall from Grace?_""Nay,"said the pastor,"it is not possible." |
| 52235 | A great excitement steadied him, driving away the sickness; this was the end, the end-- and after? |
| 52235 | A little fall of silence, then Cromwell spoke again--"Do you think of Robert sometimes, mother?" |
| 52235 | Ah me!--our day is now, we seem very glorious, but what doth it all hang on? |
| 52235 | Am I damned or saved? |
| 52235 | And do not your friends in the Lords grow daily?" |
| 52235 | And hast thou not permitted them to be utterly consumed from the land, even from Havilah unto Shur?" |
| 52235 | And have I not promised you, my lord, and my other councillors, to take no step without your advice? |
| 52235 | And now I am bidden to labour still in His cause and to go forward-- and do you think that poor remnant sitting at Westminster shall hinder me?" |
| 52235 | And was not the King''s grandmother from that same idolatrous court, and was she not a wanton Papist? |
| 52235 | And what do not you spend on it? |
| 52235 | And who is the foremost of these but Charles Stewart?" |
| 52235 | And who is to stem them?" |
| 52235 | And, dear Charles, the King had been defied at Hull-- what was that but a portent of this? |
| 52235 | Are we wise to fight the rebels to- morrow? |
| 52235 | Are you satisfied, my lord?" |
| 52235 | Are you, too, a Republican?" |
| 52235 | As to these reports you have heard, did I not lately promise the Commons that their safety was as much my care as that of my own children? |
| 52235 | BY WHAT AUTHORITY? |
| 52235 | But what can I do? |
| 52235 | But where to go-- in all my three realms where to go? |
| 52235 | But where was_ the_ man-- the one pre- eminently marked out to continue the work of His Highness? |
| 52235 | But wherefore these words? |
| 52235 | CHAPTER IX BY WHAT AUTHORITY? |
| 52235 | CHAPTER V HIS HIGHNESS"Was England ever in a better way?" |
| 52235 | Can good come from tinkling with such as Charles Stewart? |
| 52235 | Charles stood silent a full minute, then said in a low voice--"The Marquess is not taken?" |
| 52235 | Charles stopped when he saw his nephew coming and asked abruptly--"They will fight to- morrow?" |
| 52235 | Charles took his seat again, saying,"Well, sir, shall I be heard before judgment be given?" |
| 52235 | Charles, I tell thee this is playing on the edge of a revolution-- are we all to go to ruin for Strafford''s sake?" |
| 52235 | Did any fight the worse for being an Anabaptist? |
| 52235 | Did he not contemptuously reject the Uxbridge Treaty?" |
| 52235 | Did it not seem as if the path, at first so dim and obscured, was being opened out before him with greater and increasing clearness? |
| 52235 | Do the waters come in and overwhelm thee? |
| 52235 | Do you not know how the nation deals with my friends?" |
| 52235 | Do you think He will give the victory unto the children of Belial?" |
| 52235 | Does this anger you?" |
| 52235 | Even as this Cromwell knoweth it-- else why doth he come to me? |
| 52235 | Even these poor people the Quakers-- what harm is there in them that they should be so roughly used? |
| 52235 | For a moment Mr. Cromwell was silent, then he spoke slowly--"So we have no hope in those who administer the laws?" |
| 52235 | For what other reason did any of us take up arms?" |
| 52235 | General Lambert answered--"This is very well here, among sober men, but how shall Your Highness get such a doctrine accepted among the general?" |
| 52235 | God had spoken to him and he was to do God''s works,--but the practical humanity in him, the strong English sense and sound judgment demanded-- how? |
| 52235 | Hast Thou not declared that Thine enemies shall be scattered like the dust, and they who dwell in the wilderness kneel before Thee? |
| 52235 | Hath He not said,''Though they dig into Hell thence shall mine hand take them, though they climb up into Heaven thence shall I pull them down''? |
| 52235 | Hath he not given us his challenge? |
| 52235 | Hath he not some distant relation to that Thomas Cromwell who was the Earl of Essex?" |
| 52235 | Hath the Lord led us out of Egypt to abandon us now? |
| 52235 | Have we not asked in vain even at Rome-- even from the merchants of Genoa?" |
| 52235 | Have you any knowledge of whom this lady can be?" |
| 52235 | He looked to the lady and added--"Madam, what is your name and quality?" |
| 52235 | He made no answer, and Mr. Hampden, glancing expectantly at his thoughtful face, repeated his query--"What will the King do now?" |
| 52235 | He rode up and down like a man demented, crying through the storm and smoke--"Where is Rupert? |
| 52235 | How can he,"added the King with a grand air,"or any man, know what I feel towards these men who threaten my sacred crown and God His Holy Church? |
| 52235 | How can we withstand it?" |
| 52235 | How dare he presume that he was meant to accomplish it? |
| 52235 | How many noble lives have I not to avenge?" |
| 52235 | How was that to be prevented-- which way did God appoint? |
| 52235 | Hyde?" |
| 52235 | I can not think of you as my enemy----""Why should you?" |
| 52235 | I found you; what has happened? |
| 52235 | I say the land is purged, and what work is there for me?" |
| 52235 | I say the saints failed, and shall not I fail? |
| 52235 | I went to find you-- you were alive; what has happened now? |
| 52235 | If the King could not be trusted-- what then? |
| 52235 | If there be something to be done in England, wilt thou not do it?" |
| 52235 | In my weakness I said,''It is true, Paul,_ you_ have learned this, and attained to this measure of grace; but what shall_ I_ do? |
| 52235 | Intendest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian?" |
| 52235 | Ireton gave a passionate exclamation, but Cromwell said--"What is in them?" |
| 52235 | Is he not here to protect my loyal foot?" |
| 52235 | Is not His hand truly visible amongst us? |
| 52235 | Is not this fight at Worcester spoken of on all tongues as the crowning mercy?" |
| 52235 | Is the moment when the King is victorious the moment to ask his terms?" |
| 52235 | Is there any king or country to whom we can turn? |
| 52235 | Is thy love for me grown so halting that I come last?" |
| 52235 | Is thy mother out?" |
| 52235 | Lord Digby and many others held their breath: would the King, even now, disdain to answer to his charge? |
| 52235 | Lord Whitelocke, did so many poor people die to this end? |
| 52235 | Lucas?" |
| 52235 | Mindst thou his words? |
| 52235 | Must I remind thee of that as even now I had to remind my Lady Strafford?" |
| 52235 | Must they, could they, do without a king at all? |
| 52235 | Nay,"he added more warmly,"why shouldst thou think so meanly of me? |
| 52235 | Oh, Mr. Pym, war is an awful thought, and we hang on the edge of dreadful conclusions; but is this the moment to turn back or pause? |
| 52235 | Poor clay am I, but a reed He breatheth through-- shall I be blamed for His vengeance against Drogheda? |
| 52235 | Pym?" |
| 52235 | Pym?" |
| 52235 | Pym?" |
| 52235 | Rupert whom I trusted?" |
| 52235 | Shall I take him to the church, that plague spot of hierarchy, where the other children of Belial lie bound?" |
| 52235 | Shall we, too, not strive for a little of this kindness? |
| 52235 | She looked now from the King to the Earl and said quickly, with a pronounced French accent--"What advice does my lord give in this perverse issue?" |
| 52235 | She was always good and loving, was she not, Thurloe? |
| 52235 | That Winchester?" |
| 52235 | That you might influence them on my behalf?" |
| 52235 | The King raised his narrowed wistful eyes and said abruptly--"Supposing the Earl doth not come? |
| 52235 | The King took this to mean,"Will you deal with me or no?" |
| 52235 | The delusion was over; he asked himself, as he rode through the fresh autumn twilight, what was to take its place? |
| 52235 | The sword of the Lord and Gideon!--has it not been given thee to wield that weapon, and to triumph with it? |
| 52235 | The sword? |
| 52235 | The times were still momentous, even perilous; now there was peace what would they and all the other men of England do? |
| 52235 | Then he asked of the soldiers still attending him--"How long?" |
| 52235 | Then, turning suddenly to his expectant companion, he said--"What if a man should take it upon himself to be king?" |
| 52235 | There was a little pause, and then Harrison said boldly--"Why need we a king at all?" |
| 52235 | There was a second''s pause, then the King added in a voice slightly varied and strained with anger--"Where are these men?" |
| 52235 | This might be done; but how was a poor country gentleman, untrained in diplomacy or war, to accomplish it? |
| 52235 | This morning did we know of this thing? |
| 52235 | Thou hast observed, Mr. Cromwell, how well hated the Queen is?" |
| 52235 | Truly, sir, I do not think it, yet I ask you where is the cause? |
| 52235 | Was it the Parliament did command these horrid outrages in Ireland? |
| 52235 | Was it the Parliament that ever refused to come to an accommodation? |
| 52235 | Was it the Parliament that roused the Highlands of Scotland to war? |
| 52235 | Was not our welcome to London fair enough? |
| 52235 | Was not the Lord''s hand plainly shown in that they have felled the malignants as the bricks of Basing that fell down one from the other? |
| 52235 | Was not this woman''s mother of that family? |
| 52235 | Was the King, who had so suddenly declared himself an enemy of the nation, baffled, checked or only further enraged? |
| 52235 | Was the glorious climax of the war, the death of the tyrant to lead to no better conclusion than this? |
| 52235 | Was this my own blood did this thing? |
| 52235 | Were these days indeed over for ever, to be numbered now with dead things?... |
| 52235 | What adversity is there a faithful woman can not soften? |
| 52235 | What are charges in the field compared to factions in the State? |
| 52235 | What are yours?" |
| 52235 | What did I know of armies or of the battalion? |
| 52235 | What did he not write this very month from Scotland? |
| 52235 | What do you speak of?" |
| 52235 | What does one hear but echoes of echoes in a retirement such as this?" |
| 52235 | What doth he want for himself?" |
| 52235 | What has this unhappy England done that she can not be delivered of thee?" |
| 52235 | What have we not had to contend with of late? |
| 52235 | What if he had to answer for this blood? |
| 52235 | What is loyalty''s reward? |
| 52235 | What mercy for such as these, accursed of God and man-- the same breed as those who rose and murdered the English in Ulster? |
| 52235 | What more can you ask of your King?" |
| 52235 | What shall I fear when the King stands by me?" |
| 52235 | What was I? |
| 52235 | What would he do next? |
| 52235 | What would he have-- some patent of nobility? |
| 52235 | What, after all, could this man have come for, save to drive a bargain? |
| 52235 | What, then, would follow? |
| 52235 | When again take her hand and look into her dear, dear face?... |
| 52235 | When again would he behold her among her court at Whitehall, honoured and obeyed? |
| 52235 | When shall the young man, Charles Stewart, get another army? |
| 52235 | When we lay down the sword the King must be so defeated that he is glad to take our terms, otherwise why did we ever unsheath the sword?" |
| 52235 | When would he again behold her in her rich chamber singing at her spinet, with roses at her bosom and her dark eyes flashing with love and joy? |
| 52235 | Where are your lords and your soldiers?" |
| 52235 | Where do you lodge?" |
| 52235 | Where is there a man willing to die? |
| 52235 | Where is this for which we all fought? |
| 52235 | Who imprison my bishops and take from me-- my friends?" |
| 52235 | Who was to appeal from the King to God? |
| 52235 | Who wrote the words, Mary?" |
| 52235 | Why is Your Highness so vexed and troubled?" |
| 52235 | Will He forsake me also? |
| 52235 | Will not?" |
| 52235 | Will you not write to her in Paris and console her exile?" |
| 52235 | Will you not,"she added, in a more timid tone,"come too?" |
| 52235 | Wilt thou be one of them?" |
| 52235 | Would you take him away?" |
| 52235 | Yet did not the Lord receive thee into His grace, and make with thee a Covenant and a promise? |
| 52235 | Yet how shall I prevail where these upright and wise ones failed? |
| 52235 | Yet not so much even this tremendous issue touched the soul of the melancholy Calvinist as the thought-- What he did, could not I do, ay, and more? |
| 52235 | You mean that the army will do something for me? |
| 52235 | _ It was in the heat of action!_ What was that little moment compared to the torments of hell they have earned? |
| 52235 | and,"Is there none that says, Who will deliver me from this peril?" |
| 52235 | asked the Queen, in a still voice;"do we come after thy servant? |
| 52235 | cried Charles,"shall I endure this another hour, another minute?" |
| 52235 | cried Cromwell''s wife,"and thou?" |
| 52235 | demanded the lawyer sharply,"when the Parliament is itself the authority from which we derive ours?" |
| 52235 | doth he?" |
| 52235 | exclaimed his daughter, taking a bell- mouthed glass from the sideboard;"but it is ended-- how?" |
| 52235 | he continued moodily,"who else? |
| 52235 | he cried;"but if the Lord make it law and putteth it into my hands, shall I not strike? |
| 52235 | he muttered,"are we come to have to heal thy hurts with the bloody steel and the devouring flame? |
| 52235 | if a monarchy, who was to be King? |
| 52235 | my lord cometh?" |
| 56984 | ''O why when we loved like the swallows in April, Should beauty forget now their nests have grown cold? 56984 ''O why, because sickness hath wasted my body, Should you do me to death with your dark treacherie? |
| 56984 | ''Pray am I to remove this dirt?'' 56984 A parson?" |
| 56984 | Absolutely''wotsumdever''? |
| 56984 | Alice,he said suddenly--"Do you think as how you could ever care about Boarzell?" |
| 56984 | Alice-- how did you know? |
| 56984 | All wot? |
| 56984 | And I ask wot d''you mean by''worth while''? |
| 56984 | And Rose? |
| 56984 | And do n''t you care about the farm? |
| 56984 | And do they help you on the farm? |
| 56984 | And how is she? |
| 56984 | And that son of a harlot from Little Bethel wurn''t wud him, I trust? |
| 56984 | And what about Odiam? |
| 56984 | And what am I to give you if you succeed? |
| 56984 | And what do you want with an acre? 56984 And what good will that do you?" |
| 56984 | And where are they now? |
| 56984 | And who has he got to thank fur it, I''d lik to know? 56984 And why shudn''t there be fences? |
| 56984 | And will you do that alone? |
| 56984 | And wot about the rootses? |
| 56984 | And you think that if you learn Latin, it''ll help you be a gentleman someday? |
| 56984 | And you''ll let me do as I like? |
| 56984 | And your mother, and Harry? |
| 56984 | Are n''t five boys enough for you? |
| 56984 | Better now? |
| 56984 | Bill, do you think that if we stay here, Odiam''ull''do for us wot it did for Caro? |
| 56984 | But can you grow anything on a waste like that? |
| 56984 | But do n''t you think he does? |
| 56984 | But he used to send the cows on, did n''t he? |
| 56984 | But surely your father would let you adopt some other profession if he knew you did not like this one? |
| 56984 | But why should that mäake fäather angry wud you? |
| 56984 | But why? |
| 56984 | But wo n''t it be too hard for mother? |
| 56984 | But wot''s to become of us? |
| 56984 | But you''ll never leave me at the time of the hay- harvest, and Emily due to calve in another month? |
| 56984 | But-- but-- can''t you do anything for her, surelye? |
| 56984 | Ca n''t I induce you to spare them? 56984 Ca n''t you mortgage?" |
| 56984 | Can I help you, dear? |
| 56984 | Chivalrous, humane man!--well, anyhow I''m not anyone you can beat, so I dare ask-- is it worth while? |
| 56984 | Could you do it wud all the colours on it and all that?--all the pinks you git on it sometimes, and the lovely yaller the gorse mäakes? |
| 56984 | Could you paint Boarzell? |
| 56984 | Could you paint a picture of Odiam? |
| 56984 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 56984 | Do n''t you miss them at all? |
| 56984 | Do you like pictures? |
| 56984 | Do you think it''s worth while? |
| 56984 | Does Realf know you''ve come here? |
| 56984 | Dudn''t he see me, or wur he jest pretending not to? |
| 56984 | Döan''t go laughing at me, but tell me-- when? |
| 56984 | Ever heard of your sister Caro? |
| 56984 | From what? |
| 56984 | Furniture? |
| 56984 | Fäather äun''t got naun-- haven''t you heard? 56984 Git out, ca n''t yer-- wot are you dawdling here for? |
| 56984 | Good about the poll, mäaster, wurn''t it? |
| 56984 | Harry-- will you-- will you take this basin of cream to your mother? |
| 56984 | Have you looked in the new field? |
| 56984 | Have you many books? |
| 56984 | Have-- have you been here long? |
| 56984 | He always wur queer about Boarzell,said Mrs. Backfield at last;"you remember that time years ago when he got mixed up wud the riot? |
| 56984 | He can work too, I suppose? |
| 56984 | He died quiet, I hope? |
| 56984 | He''ll do fur himself,he said to Tilly, as he watched her bath the baby before the fire,"and where''ll his old farm be then?" |
| 56984 | He''s a nice lad, ai n''t he? |
| 56984 | He''s not playing badly, is he, mother? |
| 56984 | Ho, afeard of you, am I?--and because you''re a youngster? 56984 How am I to know that, Squire? |
| 56984 | How are you, Reuben? 56984 How can you tell?" |
| 56984 | How could I? 56984 How cud we, fäather?" |
| 56984 | How d''you mean? |
| 56984 | How dare you speak to me like this? |
| 56984 | How did it go off? 56984 How did the Election go?" |
| 56984 | How did they do it? |
| 56984 | How do I look? |
| 56984 | How is she? |
| 56984 | How many have you got? |
| 56984 | How many trees are there? |
| 56984 | How much? 56984 How should I get free?" |
| 56984 | How''s Topsy''s foal? |
| 56984 | How''s the Lewin cäase gitting on? |
| 56984 | How''s the cream to- day? |
| 56984 | How''s the peas gitting on, Mäaster? |
| 56984 | How, mad? |
| 56984 | How-- how d''you know I''m miserable? |
| 56984 | I met Mr. Hedges at the pub----"Wur it you or him wot thought of the Scott''s Float Gëate? |
| 56984 | I suppose they did n''t care for farming? |
| 56984 | I wonder if Reuben''s still at it? |
| 56984 | I''ve no right to preach to you; but I think I may be allowed to ask you--''is it worth while?'' |
| 56984 | I-- I-- äun''t you pleased to see me? |
| 56984 | If I have n''t got a right to ask you that, wot have I, I''d lik to know? |
| 56984 | Is Odiam that farm near Totease? |
| 56984 | Is a minister the same as a parson? |
| 56984 | Is a priest of Jehovah the same as a priest of Baal? 56984 Is he dead?" |
| 56984 | Is n''t it chick? |
| 56984 | Is the fight over? |
| 56984 | Keep him out of the way, ca n''t you, Backfield? |
| 56984 | Lard, boy!--and why should you care if they döan''t? |
| 56984 | Leave the cub alone, ca n''t you? 56984 Maybe it seems right enough to you now?" |
| 56984 | My wheat!--wot d''you mean, sir? |
| 56984 | No!--how can I? |
| 56984 | No-- why should I? |
| 56984 | Not ever? |
| 56984 | Now, you silly liddle thing, wot are you crying for? 56984 O why when we loved like the swallows in April, Should beauty forget now their nests have grown cold? |
| 56984 | O why, because sickness hath wasted my body, Should you do me to death with your dark treacherie? 56984 O why, because sickness hath wasted my body, Should you do me to death with your dark treacherie? |
| 56984 | Off!--where? |
| 56984 | Oh, Reuben, I''m sure she''s ill. Ca n''t we send Beatup over for the doctor? |
| 56984 | Oh, what is it?--what is it? |
| 56984 | Once again,she said slowly,"I ask you-- is it worth while?" |
| 56984 | One o''my victims, eh? |
| 56984 | Others? |
| 56984 | Ought n''t it to stand a bit longer? |
| 56984 | Out of your farm duties, you mean? |
| 56984 | Papa on the look- out? |
| 56984 | Perhaps now you have enough boys? |
| 56984 | Rose, why shud you pretend? 56984 Same as a parson?" |
| 56984 | She wur purty säafe to say that-- for who''d have her back, I''d lik to know? 56984 Six boys, have you? |
| 56984 | So you have n''t changed your idea of happiness? |
| 56984 | Stand clear!--who wants your tricks? 56984 That''s no consarn of mine-- äun''t you säaved anything?" |
| 56984 | Them''s Albert''s verses right enough? |
| 56984 | Then policeman''s bin töald about it? |
| 56984 | Then wot dud he täake our land fur? |
| 56984 | Then you do n''t wish as you wur back again? |
| 56984 | There''s eggs...."Wot else? |
| 56984 | To me? |
| 56984 | Vulgar, am I? |
| 56984 | Wages!--wot are you wanting wages fur, young räascal? 56984 Well, I gave up all the sweet things of life, as you call''em-- and why shudn''t they?" |
| 56984 | Well, do you want to marry me? |
| 56984 | Well, is it? 56984 Well, my dear, how are you?" |
| 56984 | Well, what about it? |
| 56984 | Well, why should n''t he see my legs? 56984 Well, wot''ve you got to say fur yourself before I kick you round the table?" |
| 56984 | Well, would Robert have stolen money, or Albert disgraced your name, to get free, if you and your farm had n''t made them slaves? 56984 Well?" |
| 56984 | Well? |
| 56984 | What about Nature? |
| 56984 | What do you mean by''not now''? |
| 56984 | What do you mean? |
| 56984 | What is it? |
| 56984 | What is it? |
| 56984 | What time is it, dear? |
| 56984 | What tolls are they going to burn? |
| 56984 | What''ll Handshut think it? |
| 56984 | What''ll he do when he comes to the end of this tune? |
| 56984 | What''s that? |
| 56984 | What''s the matter, my darling? 56984 What-- what makes you think so?" |
| 56984 | When did you come back? |
| 56984 | When did you find him? |
| 56984 | When ull he wäake up? |
| 56984 | Where are you going to stay in London? |
| 56984 | Where are you going? |
| 56984 | Where are your other sons? |
| 56984 | Where is she? |
| 56984 | Where shall I stand?--by the gipsies''tent?--or right forrard by the stalls? 56984 Where woman? |
| 56984 | Where''ll she go then? |
| 56984 | Where''s Agnes? |
| 56984 | Where''s Harry? |
| 56984 | Where''s Naomi? |
| 56984 | Where''s Pete? |
| 56984 | Where''s master? |
| 56984 | Where? |
| 56984 | Who wur the fust? |
| 56984 | Who''s Rose? |
| 56984 | Who''s after you? |
| 56984 | Why ca n''t we jest go on being happy and comfortable, lik we wur before? |
| 56984 | Why did n''t you send to me? |
| 56984 | Why do n''t you keep bees, Reuben? 56984 Why döan''t you speak to me, Rose?" |
| 56984 | Why not? 56984 Why not?" |
| 56984 | Why not? |
| 56984 | Why wöan''t you let me kiss you? |
| 56984 | Why, liddle creature? |
| 56984 | Why? 56984 Why?" |
| 56984 | Why? |
| 56984 | Why? |
| 56984 | Why? |
| 56984 | Why? |
| 56984 | Will you come up and help me unpack? |
| 56984 | Will you marry me, Naomi? |
| 56984 | Will you take it? |
| 56984 | Wished my farm wur in hell, dud he? 56984 Wot about this gal he''s married?" |
| 56984 | Wot about? |
| 56984 | Wot d''you mean, Reuben? |
| 56984 | Wot d''you think of Grandturzel, Mus''Backfield? |
| 56984 | Wot d''you want to go buying Boarzell fur? |
| 56984 | Wot d''you want us to do? |
| 56984 | Wot did you come here fur? |
| 56984 | Wot do you do to make a man kiss you? |
| 56984 | Wot do you mean, sweetheart? 56984 Wot does a liddle thing lik that count when it''s all so miserable?" |
| 56984 | Wot else am I to do? |
| 56984 | Wot else? |
| 56984 | Wot have I done? |
| 56984 | Wot have you come fur? |
| 56984 | Wot if I tell fäather? |
| 56984 | Wot is it then? |
| 56984 | Wot is it? 56984 Wot more have you got fur me?" |
| 56984 | Wot should I have married her fur, then? |
| 56984 | Wot sort o''things do you paint? |
| 56984 | Wot sort o''things? |
| 56984 | Wot''ll become of him, I wäonder? |
| 56984 | Wot''s all this? |
| 56984 | Wot''s fretting you, boy? |
| 56984 | Wot''s happened? |
| 56984 | Wot''s that-- in themselves? |
| 56984 | Wot''s that? |
| 56984 | Wot''s that? |
| 56984 | Wot''s the matter wud you? |
| 56984 | Wot''s worth while? |
| 56984 | Wot''s worth while? |
| 56984 | Wot''ve you bin crying for? |
| 56984 | Wot, fäather? |
| 56984 | Wot,said Reuben,"you eat flowers?" |
| 56984 | Wot? |
| 56984 | Wot? |
| 56984 | Wot? |
| 56984 | Wot? |
| 56984 | Wöan''t yer have summat t''eat, mäaster? |
| 56984 | Wöan''t you be never coming here no more? |
| 56984 | Yes, why not? |
| 56984 | Yes, yes-- wot did she die of? |
| 56984 | You come from Odiam, do n''t you? |
| 56984 | You could n''t spik to me lik this if it wur a dream, Harry-- could you, dear? |
| 56984 | You do n''t mind if I go on with my baking? 56984 You döan''t mind me talking to you of her?" |
| 56984 | You knew where I wur? |
| 56984 | You mean that if we let you adopt Sidney, you''ll mäake Odiam his when you''re gone? |
| 56984 | You''ll tell father you met me? |
| 56984 | You''re sure that''s Albert? |
| 56984 | You''ve heard? |
| 56984 | ..."Mother, how much did this chocolate cost wot we''re drinking?" |
| 56984 | After all, what had he, Reuben, got by being ambitious? |
| 56984 | After all, what''s a man for, if it is n''t to have a bit of fun with? |
| 56984 | After all, why should they not dance here together? |
| 56984 | All Europe hated Britain, so his newspapers said, so why did not all Europe attack Britain with its armies as well as with its Press? |
| 56984 | All Reuben said was:"Has the Inspector come?" |
| 56984 | And Alice?... |
| 56984 | And if I cared, my lad, where wud you all be? |
| 56984 | Another pause-- then Alice said:"How are you getting on with Boarzell? |
| 56984 | Anyone gone for the firemen?" |
| 56984 | Are they grown up?" |
| 56984 | Are you your father''s shepherd?" |
| 56984 | As for Richard-- that Richard-- who wants a stuck- up, dentical, high- nosed, genteel swell about the pläace? |
| 56984 | Besides, why should he not have it? |
| 56984 | But now she asked herself--"If I love him, how is it that our most tender moments have never meant so much to me as that second kiss of Handshut''s?" |
| 56984 | But she seemed cheery when you saw her?" |
| 56984 | But who could expect Reuben to guess that? |
| 56984 | But why do you think so much of Boarzell?" |
| 56984 | But would he come?--would he give her the chance of reparation? |
| 56984 | But would she be able to keep him? |
| 56984 | Ca n''t we go on as we are?" |
| 56984 | Ca n''t you do something to mäake him sensible?" |
| 56984 | Ca n''t you see that_ it''s bin worth while_?" |
| 56984 | Could n''t you try, Alice?" |
| 56984 | Could you come and talk to a sick man about all that sort of thing?" |
| 56984 | D''you think I disremember my own childhood and the way you mäade us suffer? |
| 56984 | D''you think I''d have let myself love her if she''d bin poor and a cowman''s daughter? |
| 56984 | Dancing wud a sailor, you say she wur, Pete?" |
| 56984 | Did Reuben feel prepared to make an investment? |
| 56984 | Did men come back?--and if they did, was she the type of woman they came back to? |
| 56984 | Did they all realise, he wondered, what was at stake? |
| 56984 | Did you notice that ring on his little finger?" |
| 56984 | Do n''t you see that your ambition has driven you to make slaves of your children?" |
| 56984 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 56984 | Do you say you did n''t write those lousy verses wot have lost us everything?" |
| 56984 | Do you want a picture of Boarzell?" |
| 56984 | Do you want her?" |
| 56984 | Dud you ever hear the like? |
| 56984 | Döan''t they know how to put out a fire?" |
| 56984 | Döan''t you love me?" |
| 56984 | For the first time in his life Pete found himself confused, questioning, lying awake of nights and asking"why?" |
| 56984 | Had he then lived so meanly that such mean ambitions should inspire his son? |
| 56984 | Harry sat in the chimney corner, murmuring,"Why döan''t you kip bees, Reuben? |
| 56984 | Has n''t he got a lovely brown skin?" |
| 56984 | Have you ever heard Pan''s pipes?" |
| 56984 | Have you settled with Apps?" |
| 56984 | He cursed my farm, dud he? |
| 56984 | He did n''t answer-- and then suddenly he turned on her and shouted:"Sack your chaff, now-- can''t you sack your chaff?" |
| 56984 | He had armed himself against all these, and once again the old words sang in his head--"Canst thou draw out Leviathan with a hook? |
| 56984 | He remembered words from the Bible which he had heard read in church--"Canst thou draw out Leviathan with a hook? |
| 56984 | He vowed to himself he would break free; but how?--how?... |
| 56984 | He wanted children-- where could he find a healthier mother? |
| 56984 | Heard anything of Tilly lately?" |
| 56984 | Help loving? |
| 56984 | How am I to know wot you mean?" |
| 56984 | How am I to run the farm wudout boys? |
| 56984 | How can you live on with that old brute?" |
| 56984 | How long would it be, he wondered, before he had subdued it? |
| 56984 | How''s Richard?" |
| 56984 | How''s that? |
| 56984 | If I had n''t kept him to it, where''ud he be now?" |
| 56984 | If she had been happy for four hours, why, in God''s name, had they not passed like four hours instead of like four minutes? |
| 56984 | If we''d bin meant fur masters d''you think we''d have bin made so liddle and dentical like?" |
| 56984 | Is it true that you''ve sent away your daughter and her family from Grandturzel?" |
| 56984 | Is the Colonel so poor or so grasping-- or what? |
| 56984 | Is this a time to buy olive- yards and vineyards? |
| 56984 | Lard knows I''ve tried to interest''em....""But how can you expect them to be interested? |
| 56984 | Many a man had said,"Do you think you''ll do it?" |
| 56984 | May n''t I have a joke?" |
| 56984 | Must he really be cut off from all these delights? |
| 56984 | Must we ever start again?" |
| 56984 | My farm''s ruined, my wife''s run away, my children have left me-- wot right have I to be proud?" |
| 56984 | Now let''s hear some more about him-- does he ever speak to you of your mother?" |
| 56984 | O why when we kissed''mid the ewes on the hanger, Should you turn from me now that they winter in fold? |
| 56984 | O why when we kissed''mid the ewes on the hanger, Should you turn from me now that they winter in fold?" |
| 56984 | O why, because brothers and friends all have left me, Should you leave me too, O my faithless ladie? |
| 56984 | O why, because brothers and friends all have left me, Should you leave me too, O my faithless ladie?" |
| 56984 | Oh God, why had he done this dreadful thing? |
| 56984 | Oh why is a Gate stuck across at this Spot? |
| 56984 | Oh, mother, ca n''t you see how glorious it''ll be? |
| 56984 | Oh, why does n''t the doctor come?" |
| 56984 | On the doorstep Reuben was greeted by Tilly-- where was George? |
| 56984 | Pete was a good lad, but what was one where there should have been four? |
| 56984 | Pleaded for what? |
| 56984 | Quite probably it would be-- why should he think it would not? |
| 56984 | See?" |
| 56984 | She asked him a few questions about the lambing, then:"You''re one of Mr. Backfield''s sons, are you not?" |
| 56984 | She did not really love him-- how could she, with all those years between them? |
| 56984 | Should she knock? |
| 56984 | Since your husband ca n''t go, wot''s more likely than he shud send his man to täake you?" |
| 56984 | The farm men came tumbling from the attics--"Whur, mäaster?" |
| 56984 | The question was, should he pay the price this love demanded, take it to himself at the cost of the ambitions that had fed his life for forty years? |
| 56984 | Their wet fingers gripped and twined... what was the use of speaking? |
| 56984 | Then she asked herself-- would he come again? |
| 56984 | Then, at last, after experiences which had had boredom added to their pain by repetition, she murmured--"What is it, mother?" |
| 56984 | There was much turning of heads when Ben Backfield was seen to take his place with his children in their pew...."Wot''s he arter now?" |
| 56984 | Towards evening uneasiness sprang up again, with the old question-- would he return? |
| 56984 | Was not Boarzell cruel, meeting his endeavours with every form of violence and treachery? |
| 56984 | Was she the same Caro who had washed the babies and cooked the supper and resigned herself to dying an old maid? |
| 56984 | Was that something he saw moving against the sky on the shoulder of Boarzell? |
| 56984 | Was there any story to account for the names of Mockbeggar, Golden Compasses, Castweasel, or Gablehook? |
| 56984 | Were women always, he wondered, without ambition? |
| 56984 | What business had he to go and saddle her with another child? |
| 56984 | What business had he to make her languid and delicate just when she needed all her health for the ailing Fanny? |
| 56984 | What business had old Lardner to have a natural son? |
| 56984 | What can you know of the earth, who have never danced to the earth''s music?" |
| 56984 | What could he do? |
| 56984 | What could she do? |
| 56984 | What do you value them at, eh?" |
| 56984 | What good did this old rubbidge- pläace ever do anyone? |
| 56984 | What had Albert to do with MacKinnon? |
| 56984 | What had Harry done about those mangolds at Moor''s Cottage? |
| 56984 | What made you want to learn Latin?" |
| 56984 | What right had his father to treat him so?--to make a prisoner and a slave of him? |
| 56984 | What was that? |
| 56984 | What were they worth to you as a father?" |
| 56984 | What''s more natural that one of my servants should come with me, since my husband ca n''t?" |
| 56984 | Where had Albert gone? |
| 56984 | Where was he? |
| 56984 | Where wud be that plate o''sossiges you''re eating? |
| 56984 | Where''s your corduroys?" |
| 56984 | Where?" |
| 56984 | Who has not loaded ye with curses sore When in this Coat of Proof enveloped tight? |
| 56984 | Who taught him how to run a farm, and work, and never spare himself and pull things through? |
| 56984 | Who would have imagined that the lonely bitter Caro, enviously watching the fun in earlier years, should now have both a partner and a lover? |
| 56984 | Why did not William hurry home to share Odiam''s greatness with his old father? |
| 56984 | Why do n''t you give the land back to the parish? |
| 56984 | Why do n''t you keep bees? |
| 56984 | Why do n''t you keep bees?" |
| 56984 | Why döan''t you kip bees?" |
| 56984 | Why must she alone, of all the women she knew, be loveless? |
| 56984 | Why should she lie to him about her tears? |
| 56984 | Why should she not have these things? |
| 56984 | Why should they stand glum while everyone else was merrymaking? |
| 56984 | Why should you get in such a taking? |
| 56984 | Why shud you pretend? |
| 56984 | Why shudn''t we be happy together?" |
| 56984 | Why were there about six places called Iden Green within a square of twenty miles? |
| 56984 | Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 56984 | Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 56984 | Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 56984 | Will you come out wud me to- morrow evenun to see the toll- burning?" |
| 56984 | Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever? |
| 56984 | Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever?" |
| 56984 | Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever?" |
| 56984 | Wo n''t that content you?" |
| 56984 | Wonder was succeeded by wrath-- how dare he be calm in the face of such terrible things? |
| 56984 | Wot d''you mean?" |
| 56984 | Wot d''you think?" |
| 56984 | Wot did he want to come back fur?" |
| 56984 | Wot do they think they''re a- doing of? |
| 56984 | Wot dud yer want to go mixing up in them things fur?" |
| 56984 | Wot have you got fur me?" |
| 56984 | Wot if you let Becky go, and did the cooking and that yourself?" |
| 56984 | Wot more do you think I want?" |
| 56984 | Wot sort o''chap am I to have pride? |
| 56984 | Wot''s a dirty lawyer compared wud a farmer as farms three hundred acres, and owns''em into the bargain? |
| 56984 | Wot''s happened?" |
| 56984 | Wot''s the use of hundreds of acres if you äun''t comfortable at höame? |
| 56984 | Wot''s the use of throwing mugs of water lik this? |
| 56984 | Would Rose be able to do as she said-- persuade her husband''s drover to kiss her, simply by looking at him through half- closed eyes? |
| 56984 | Would Rose tell his father? |
| 56984 | Would he insist on her bearing child after child to help him realise his great ambition? |
| 56984 | Would that burning never be done? |
| 56984 | Would they ever be his, those firs? |
| 56984 | Wur it you who shot her, I''d lik to know?" |
| 56984 | Wöan''t you have a bite o''cheese if I fetch it?" |
| 56984 | You shall always wear silk and muslins and sit on cushions, and you will always love your mother, wo n''t you, dear little miss?" |
| 56984 | You''ll stand by me, Tilly?" |
| 56984 | asked Harry,"wull you be digging those out to- morrer? |
| 56984 | but no one had ever said,"Do you think it''s worth while?" |
| 56984 | ca n''t you see you''re spoiling my dress? |
| 56984 | he shouted--"are your cattle out?" |
| 56984 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 56984 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 56984 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 56984 | or"What''s the use of a big loaf if we''ve got no money to buy it with?" |
| 56984 | snorted Reuben--"wot''s Nature, I''d lik to know?" |
| 56984 | wailed Naomi--"can''t we do anything? |
| 56984 | was not the thing he was fighting cruel? |
| 56984 | what could he do against the man who had done all these things, and was prepared to go on doing them to the end? |
| 56984 | what do you think of it?" |
| 56984 | what future lay ahead of them? |
| 56984 | äun''t I her husband?" |
| 48603 | After all, Uncle,he said, at last,"what if she will not have me? |
| 48603 | After all,he said to himself,"what is my faith worth, if I can not carry it among men? |
| 48603 | Ai n''t I allers good to him? 48603 Am I really a miserable failure-- a poor, good- for- nothing, abortive attempt?" |
| 48603 | And by the Church do you mean all persons who have the spirit of Jesus Christ, or simply that portion of them who worship in the form that you do? |
| 48603 | And how''s my patient-- Maggie? |
| 48603 | And is she not injured at all? |
| 48603 | And may I call you Angelique, my good angel, my guide? 48603 And now, dear, may n''t I go to bed?" |
| 48603 | And ready to go to the devil straight off, I suppose? |
| 48603 | And what are you going to do? |
| 48603 | And what is being a stockholder? |
| 48603 | And what sort of a man is this phenix? |
| 48603 | And you really think the black dress will do? |
| 48603 | And you, Angie? |
| 48603 | And,said Harry,"why not interest Mr. St. John in Dr. Campbell''s soul? |
| 48603 | And_ why_ is the round thread the best, Aunty? |
| 48603 | Any commands for me? 48603 Any dogs to- day, ma''am?" |
| 48603 | Anything else? |
| 48603 | Ar''n''t you most tired of it? |
| 48603 | Are n''t you ashamed, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Are they very long? |
| 48603 | Are you_ sure_ the candles are_ lighted_? |
| 48603 | Bless you, darling, since the Maker has been pleased to make the soul so dependent on the body, how can I help it? 48603 Bless your heart, who is talking so? |
| 48603 | Boys,said Mr. James,"are n''t you fools? |
| 48603 | But Jim is such a volatile creature-- would you want to trust him? |
| 48603 | But are you quite sure, Aunt Maria, that her ways are not better adapted to papa than any one''s else could be? 48603 But could n''t_ you_ go to the stockholders''meeting and vote?" |
| 48603 | But do n''t you think the disinterestedness he shows is perfectly heroic? |
| 48603 | But do tell me, did he_ say_ anything? |
| 48603 | But how shall we get them to like each other? |
| 48603 | But what if you have n''t got any judgment to use? |
| 48603 | But what''s the objection to Friday? |
| 48603 | But where can she go? |
| 48603 | But where could you go? |
| 48603 | But, bless your soul, child, what is money for? |
| 48603 | But, dear Miss Dorcas, why need you move? 48603 But, seriously, Jim, what can be done about poor Maggie? |
| 48603 | But,said Mrs. Betsey,"of what use will that be to us, when what we want is something to live on now? |
| 48603 | Can it be possible? |
| 48603 | Come, Doctor,said Harry,"will you walk up town with me? |
| 48603 | Dear Maria, why will you expose yourself in that way? |
| 48603 | Dear me, Alice, what time is it? |
| 48603 | Dear me, Allie, what has she done now? |
| 48603 | Did you ever know me to shrink from any trouble or care or responsibility by which I could serve you and your children, Nellie? 48603 Did you ever see such a creature?" |
| 48603 | Did you see Sophie Sidney? |
| 48603 | Did you see that? |
| 48603 | Dinah, you dear old soul,said Miss Dorcas, with tears in her eyes,"you do n''t think we''d live on your money?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t he know when he''s well off? 48603 Do n''t he? |
| 48603 | Do n''t it seem strange,she said,"how the minute one actually tries to do some real Christian work everything goes against one?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think so, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Do you think Aunt Maria''s meddling will make trouble between you? |
| 48603 | Do you think anybody has stolen him? |
| 48603 | Does n''t it? 48603 Dorcas, how can you?" |
| 48603 | Girls, have you the least idea what time it is? |
| 48603 | Good gracious, Betsey, what''s the matter now? |
| 48603 | Hain''t I heard my Bible read in Rev''lations all''bout de golden city, and how it says,''Widout are dogs''? 48603 Harry, you venturesome creature, how dared you send such a company in upon me on washing day?" |
| 48603 | Has it a cold in its head, or what? |
| 48603 | Henderson, you say the name is? |
| 48603 | How are you all getting on? |
| 48603 | How came she to commit herself so? |
| 48603 | How can I say? 48603 How can I?" |
| 48603 | How did I hear? 48603 How did you hear-- who told you?" |
| 48603 | How do you know? 48603 How in the world did you know that?" |
| 48603 | How is she? |
| 48603 | How long does it take a turkey to roast? |
| 48603 | How much do you want? |
| 48603 | How should I know? 48603 How? |
| 48603 | I came in to ask you, dear Mrs. Henderson, if anything has been heard from the advertising of Jack? 48603 I think the colors are pretty,"Angie said, hesitating,"but"--"But what?" |
| 48603 | In this street? 48603 Is Jack come home?" |
| 48603 | Is it possible that you can save any of these? |
| 48603 | Is n''t he a little stiff? |
| 48603 | Is n''t this the''Aunt Maria''that dear Mrs. Henderson was telling you about, that made all those objections to her little receptions? |
| 48603 | It seems selfish for me to wrap my comforts about me, and turn away my thoughts, and congratulate myself on my good luck-- don''t it? |
| 48603 | It''s so cold and dark out- doors, and where is she? |
| 48603 | Jim, for goodness sake, what now? |
| 48603 | Know? |
| 48603 | Laws bless your soul, Mis''Henderson,she said, flinging the door wide open,"is that you? |
| 48603 | Let it out herself? |
| 48603 | Look there, Betsey, do you suppose that''s Mr. Henderson that''s coming down the street? |
| 48603 | Maggie, child,said Eva, laying hold of her arm,"where are you going?" |
| 48603 | Maggie,she said,"is this you? |
| 48603 | Me? 48603 Me? |
| 48603 | Me? |
| 48603 | Midge, when_ does_ your mother put the turkey in? |
| 48603 | Midge, where does your mother keep the sweet herbs? |
| 48603 | Midge,I cried,"why do n''t this fire burn? |
| 48603 | Mr. Quackenboss,I say, with my sweetest smile,"have you any nice butter?" |
| 48603 | Must n''t we do_ any_ thing that Catholics do? |
| 48603 | My dearest child, why need you care? 48603 Now, Betsey, how am I ever to teach Jack not to jump on these chairs if you will always take his part? |
| 48603 | Now, Harry-- you have n''t been asleep? |
| 48603 | Now, Jim, what do you mean? |
| 48603 | Now, is n''t it too bad? |
| 48603 | Oh, Alice, how can you talk so, when you know that your aunt is thinking of nothing so much as how to serve and advance you girls? |
| 48603 | Oh, Allie,groaned Eva,"has she done that? |
| 48603 | Oh, Harry, do you think so? 48603 Oh, Maria, how can you? |
| 48603 | Oh, Midge, Midge,I cried,"what_ is_ the matter? |
| 48603 | Oh, dear me, that''s just what I''ve been fearing,said Alice,"is n''t it too bad? |
| 48603 | Oh, did n''t I tell you? 48603 Oh, indeed?" |
| 48603 | Oh, it''s perfectly fearful,said Aunt Maria;"but, then, what is one to do? |
| 48603 | Oh, no; the ivies are all right, growing beautifully-- it is n''t that--"Well, then, what is it? 48603 Oh,"said Dr. Campbell,"do n''t you know? |
| 48603 | Patient as_ who_ was? |
| 48603 | Really, Aunty, is it possible now, when I thought we were being_ so_ prudent? |
| 48603 | Seems to me he is rather querulous and dyspeptic, is n''t he? |
| 48603 | Shall I go with you? |
| 48603 | So, Mr. St. John visits them? |
| 48603 | Something in what? |
| 48603 | That handsome girl? 48603 The other one is a Mr. Fellows, a great friend of theirs, Mary says----""Mary!--who is Mary?" |
| 48603 | Then he did come? |
| 48603 | Then there must be a note sent to Aunt Maria, or what will she think? |
| 48603 | Then why so tragic and tired- looking? |
| 48603 | They a''n''t agoin''to set you up under one o''them sterry scopes to be looked at, be they? 48603 This is quite the thing, now, is n''t it, boys, of a cold night like this, when a fellow is hungry? |
| 48603 | Trouble-- how? |
| 48603 | Well now, after all, Betsey,_ will_ you have the goodness, since you began to tell the news, to tell it like a reasonable creature? 48603 Well, Angie dear, what do you think of all this?" |
| 48603 | Well, Dinah, you wo n''t whip Jack if he does bark? 48603 Well, Doctor, what do you think of our rector?" |
| 48603 | Well, Dorcas, it''s another engagement; and who_ do_ you guess it is? 48603 Well, Jim, what makes you think there will be prayer- book with the variations?" |
| 48603 | Well, after all, mother, how can I be a Christian, or anything like a Christian, if I am never willing to take any trouble? 48603 Well, am I to wear green spectacles to keep my eyes from looking?" |
| 48603 | Well, are they engaged? |
| 48603 | Well, are you going to have''our rector?'' |
| 48603 | Well, but may it not apply the other way? 48603 Well, darling?" |
| 48603 | Well, dear sir, what do you say to us when we say the same about mission work? 48603 Well, did you ever think it would come about?" |
| 48603 | Well, do n''t you think it a good thing-- and were you expecting it? |
| 48603 | Well, honey, what if you be? 48603 Well, how did you learn about Aunt Maria and Jim?" |
| 48603 | Well, if you write and ask them for it, and tell them that you_ must_ have it, and ca n''t get along without, wo n''t they send it back to you? |
| 48603 | Well, is n''t it? |
| 48603 | Well, my good woman, what can I do for you? |
| 48603 | Well, suppose it does; what then? 48603 Well, then, what happens Thursday?" |
| 48603 | Well, then, what is the matter? |
| 48603 | Well, then,said Eva,"he followed you?" |
| 48603 | Well, there are the girls, Alice and Angelique and Marie, where are they? 48603 Well, what do you think? |
| 48603 | Well, what does he mean then, talking in this sort of way to Angie, if he has no intentions? 48603 Well, what has happened to this great wheel?" |
| 48603 | Well, what should you think? 48603 Well, what was it about that Miss Du Hare?" |
| 48603 | Well, who_ can_ go? 48603 Well, why do you talk to me? |
| 48603 | Well,I say, cheerfully,"shall I go down there and look at it?" |
| 48603 | Well,said Eva,"suppose we do both, give each child one useful thing and one for fancy?" |
| 48603 | Well,_ what_ should you think? |
| 48603 | What a blessing it is to have relations,he said;"but I thought, Eva, that you had made up your mind not to care for anything Aunt Maria says?" |
| 48603 | What ails you? |
| 48603 | What can be the matter, Dinah? 48603 What did she say?" |
| 48603 | What do you know about that? |
| 48603 | What do you want, my child? |
| 48603 | What good would it do, if I have but ten votes, where each of these men has five hundred? 48603 What has happened?" |
| 48603 | What is he thinking of? |
| 48603 | What is the article? |
| 48603 | What is the matter with Maggie? |
| 48603 | What is the reason Jack_ never_ likes me to read poetry? |
| 48603 | What will you do, Miss Eva? |
| 48603 | What would you have for dessert, ma''am? |
| 48603 | What would you make easiest, Mary? |
| 48603 | What!--my glove? 48603 What''s ananke?" |
| 48603 | What''s the matter now? |
| 48603 | What''s up now? |
| 48603 | What''s up, now? |
| 48603 | What''s up? |
| 48603 | What, Mary''s? 48603 What, the Van Arsdels that failed last spring? |
| 48603 | When are you going to begin? |
| 48603 | When are you going to begin? |
| 48603 | Where is he? 48603 Where is it?" |
| 48603 | Where? 48603 Who can have taken the Ferguses''house, sister?" |
| 48603 | Who else did you see? |
| 48603 | Who is she? 48603 Who is the maid my spirit seeks, Through cold reproof and slander''s blight? |
| 48603 | Who voted so? |
| 48603 | Why has n''t he been here, then, like a dutiful nephew, to tell us, I should like to know? |
| 48603 | Why should n''t we all look as young as we can? |
| 48603 | Why should we deny_ them_ that pleasure-- the greatest and purest in the world? |
| 48603 | Why, Alice, I am serious; did n''t I go round to the highways and hedges, drumming up those little varmints? 48603 Why, Jack, what do you want?" |
| 48603 | Why, Mary, what is the matter? |
| 48603 | Why, darling, what''s the matter? |
| 48603 | Why, is that fellow here? |
| 48603 | Why, of course I am,said Harry, pulling out his watch,"only-- what time is it?" |
| 48603 | Why, they''ve got all our money; are they going to keep it, and not pay us anything? |
| 48603 | Why, who do you propose to invite? |
| 48603 | Why, why, what shall we do? |
| 48603 | Why, you dear soul, what has happened? 48603 With Jack?" |
| 48603 | Wo n''t? 48603 Would you care?" |
| 48603 | Yes, and what chances have the girls up there-- where nobody sees them but oxen? 48603 Yes; what of it?" |
| 48603 | Yes; why not? 48603 You do n''t say so,"said Miss Vapors;"what did you see?" |
| 48603 | You do n''t say that Jim has noticed anything? |
| 48603 | You have? 48603 You have? |
| 48603 | You know that good- for- nothing daughter of Mary''s that lived with me, years ago? |
| 48603 | You like it, dear? |
| 48603 | You promise on your honor? |
| 48603 | You, Mrs. Henderson? 48603 _ You_ an evening?" |
| 48603 | 197"_ Bolton laid his hand on her shoulder, and, looking down on her, said:''Poor child, have you no mother? |
| 48603 | 350 XXXVIII.--"WE MUST BE CAUTIOUS"357 XXXIX.--SAYS SHE TO HER NEIGHBOR-- WHAT? |
| 48603 | After all, in this great fuss about the men''s sphere and the women''s, is n''t the women''s ordinary work just as important and great in its way? |
| 48603 | After all, they could not be like her, so where was the use of talking? |
| 48603 | Am I never to have any trouble for the sake of helping anybody? |
| 48603 | Am I saying anything? |
| 48603 | Am I so worldly?" |
| 48603 | And do you think I was going to let her fret her heart out in ignorance of anything I could tell her? |
| 48603 | And now, Mrs. Henderson, you do n''t think that light mauve silk of mine will be too young- looking for me?" |
| 48603 | And then I say, Why not try to find all the neighborliness I can on my own street? |
| 48603 | And then"--"What then?" |
| 48603 | And what if I am not the man to make her happy?" |
| 48603 | And why should n''t he get acquainted with her? |
| 48603 | Anything gone wrong with the ivies?" |
| 48603 | Anything more?" |
| 48603 | Are n''t you fools to be supporting such men? |
| 48603 | Are you sick?" |
| 48603 | Arthur, you bad boy, why have n''t_ you_ told_ me_?" |
| 48603 | Benthusen?" |
| 48603 | Besides, how could she know that Maggie was really repentant? |
| 48603 | Bitterness possesses Maggie''s soul.... Why not go to the bad?_"VII.--SKIRMISHING 341"_''I like your work,''he said,''better than you do mine.'' |
| 48603 | Bolton advanced a step towards her and laid his hand on her shoulder, and, looking down on her, said:"Poor child, have you no mother?" |
| 48603 | But Maggie was the daughter of a poor working- woman-- an Irishwoman at that-- and what marriage leading to wealth and luxury was in store for her? |
| 48603 | But am I the woman born to do it in New York? |
| 48603 | But how came I here? |
| 48603 | But how should Mr. St. John know this, which Angie had not even told to her own mother and sisters? |
| 48603 | But, do tell me,_ did_ Mrs. Demas have on her new bonnet?" |
| 48603 | But, on our way to the parlor, Harry contrived to whisper,"What has got into Mary about her coffee to- day?" |
| 48603 | Ca n''t I help you in any way?" |
| 48603 | Ca n''t a man and woman have a plain, honest friendship? |
| 48603 | Ca n''t a man who thinks he has God''s truth-- and_ such_ truth!--listen to opposing views without going into fits? |
| 48603 | Davenport?" |
| 48603 | Did Aunt Maria believe this? |
| 48603 | Did Eva allow her to open her drawers? |
| 48603 | Did Jim tell you?" |
| 48603 | Did n''t she count her towels and sheets every week, and also her tea- spoons, and keep every drawer and cupboard locked? |
| 48603 | Did she let Mary go all over the house? |
| 48603 | Did she put away the washing? |
| 48603 | Did she want to precipitate that which she said to herself she dreaded? |
| 48603 | Dinah knows it, does n''t she?" |
| 48603 | Do I hold a lamp with so little oil in it that the first wind will blow it out?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you see it does no good, Mary? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you see the sense of my parable?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you tell us that if we honestly try we shall learn to adapt ourselves?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think a hero will be a rather cumbersome help in housekeeping? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think they will? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you think, Alice, St. John is a little prosy on that chapter?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you visit, and give medicine and nursing, and all that, to just such people?" |
| 48603 | Do n''t you want to give it up? |
| 48603 | Do n''t you? |
| 48603 | Do we not all remember how suffering and danger will bring out in well- known faces a deep and spiritual expression never there before? |
| 48603 | Do you know, Mr. Selby, how your English arrangements used to impress me? |
| 48603 | Do you need money now?" |
| 48603 | Do you remember, some of you, how your mother used to teach you to say,''Our Father, who art in heaven?'' |
| 48603 | Do you suppose I care? |
| 48603 | Do you suppose I''ve seen him in and out in the family all this time without understanding him perfectly?" |
| 48603 | Do you think it your duty to turn your house into a Magdalen asylum?" |
| 48603 | Do you think me capable of this? |
| 48603 | Does he ever shave-- or does she kiss him in the rough-- or has she given up kissing him at all? |
| 48603 | Does it not? |
| 48603 | Does n''t St. Paul say, Mr. St. John, that if women are to learn anything they are to ask their husbands at home? |
| 48603 | Does not every human being need a believing second self, whose support and approbation shall reinforce one''s failing courage? |
| 48603 | Even her gravest words have suggested the air of a kitten on good behavior, and perhaps she may be a naughty, wicked kitten-- who knows? |
| 48603 | For, do not our failures and mistakes often come from discouragement? |
| 48603 | Had she not been warned against talking to this youth as something that was going to be of most explosive tendency? |
| 48603 | Had we really rather our neighbor would be proved a thief and a liar than to be proved in a mistake ourselves? |
| 48603 | Has_ she_ Love''s roses on her cheeks? |
| 48603 | Have I not been a friend to you?" |
| 48603 | Have n''t I kept away from the window, and walked round on tip- toe like a cat, and only given the quietest look out of the corner of my eye?" |
| 48603 | Have n''t you gone long enough? |
| 48603 | Have you a right to shrink back from them?" |
| 48603 | He has been stolen away, and wo n''t you take him back?'' |
| 48603 | He took no notice of the jest, but went on:"And how about the souls of these girls? |
| 48603 | Henderson?" |
| 48603 | Here Jim, with a meek gravity of face, simply interposed the question:"What is flirtation?" |
| 48603 | How can you talk so?" |
| 48603 | How did he act when he was in love?--if ever he was in love-- and what_ did_ he say to the lady to induce her to marry him? |
| 48603 | How did he look when he did it? |
| 48603 | How did you hear?" |
| 48603 | How does she get on?" |
| 48603 | How much money have you got left, Dorcas?" |
| 48603 | I almost forgot what I came for:--What_ are_ you going to do about the girls''party dresses?" |
| 48603 | I like to see people have some logic about things, for my part, do n''t you, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | I made her walk Spanish very quick----""Well?" |
| 48603 | I said things I ought not to say, just as one always does, and-- now is n''t it disagreeable? |
| 48603 | I wonder if they''ll take a house up in this neighborhood? |
| 48603 | I wonder what they think now? |
| 48603 | I wonder when it will come off? |
| 48603 | I.--NEW NEIGHBORS_ Frontispiece._"_''Who can have taken the Ferguses''house, sister?'' |
| 48603 | Is it like me? |
| 48603 | Is it not so? |
| 48603 | Is it not the blessed privilege of speaking and acting yourself out unconstrainedly among those who you know understand you? |
| 48603 | Is it not the warmth of the home fireside, and the sight of people that you know care for you? |
| 48603 | Is n''t it worth trouble, and a great deal of trouble, and a great deal of patience, to save this daughter of hers from ruin? |
| 48603 | Is n''t it_ dreadful_?" |
| 48603 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 48603 | Is not that silly?" |
| 48603 | Is not that the spot where her glory dwells, if she has any? |
| 48603 | Is not this sent to me as my work? |
| 48603 | Is there anything in it, on his part?" |
| 48603 | Is_ hers_ an eye of this world''s light? |
| 48603 | John?" |
| 48603 | John?" |
| 48603 | Just the plain, usual service of the Prayer- book will be enough, will it not?" |
| 48603 | Land sakes, do n''t I remember when you was the belle of New York_ city_? |
| 48603 | Letters from Ida and Caroline? |
| 48603 | Mary knew that Mike would say to her,"Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 48603 | May I not wash in them and be clean?" |
| 48603 | May it not be your duty to overcome it? |
| 48603 | May not the real self- denial for you lie there? |
| 48603 | Meanwhile, have you any errands for me to run, or any message to send to your folks? |
| 48603 | Meanwhile, how are you off? |
| 48603 | Mother, does n''t it seem as if our bright, cosy, happy, free- and- easy home was throwing out as many side- shoots as a lilac bush? |
| 48603 | Mr. St. John at last said,"And what do_ you_ think, Miss Van Arsdel?" |
| 48603 | Mrs. Henderson, you here?" |
| 48603 | Now Mrs. Van Arsdel knew very well what Aunt Maria was coming to, but she only said, faintly,"Well?" |
| 48603 | Now shall I have a talk with Alice, or will you?" |
| 48603 | Now, could n''t I do something?" |
| 48603 | Now, did you notice Jim''s manner to me to- night?" |
| 48603 | Now, how_ can_ you let your children run at loose ends so, Nellie? |
| 48603 | Now, is n''t it?" |
| 48603 | Now,_ did n''t_ I say so, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Now,_ who_--is-- the_ woman_?" |
| 48603 | O Mr. St. John, did you do this for me?" |
| 48603 | O boys, where are your wives?--where are your mothers?--where are your children?" |
| 48603 | Oh, mother, can it be that in a city full of churches and Christians such dreadful things as I saw are going on every night? |
| 48603 | On this particular morning he had selected that well- worn text,"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Jordan? |
| 48603 | Or why ca n''t you simply and firmly tell her that she must not go over your house or direct your servants?" |
| 48603 | People had said,"How do you contrive to always have such coffee?" |
| 48603 | Poor hot- hearted, imprudent child, why did she run from her only friends? |
| 48603 | Pray who is it?" |
| 48603 | ST. JOHN 103 XI.--AUNT MARIA CLEARS HER CONSCIENCE 115 XII.--"WHY CAN''T THEY LET US ALONE?" |
| 48603 | Say now, mother, am I imprudent? |
| 48603 | See how I''ve looped that ivy round mother''s picture; is n''t it sweet?" |
| 48603 | She colored, and forced a laugh, and answered with some smartness:"Which soul do you mean? |
| 48603 | She''ll clear off by- and- by, like a northeast rain- storm, and then we shall like her well as ever; sha''n''t we, girls?" |
| 48603 | Since then I have come down to taking lessons of Mary, and I say to her,"How much of this, and that, had I better get?" |
| 48603 | Since then, we have been anxiously looking for Mary every day; for Thursday is coming round, and how are we to have"our evening"without her? |
| 48603 | So she said, in a faltering voice,"What_ is_ the matter now, Maria?" |
| 48603 | So, when Dinah chuckled,"What ye''feard on, honey?" |
| 48603 | Tell me, Harry, had she very brilliant dark eyes, and a sort of dreadfully haggard, hopeless look?" |
| 48603 | The company has been making money, you say?" |
| 48603 | The very idea of his being sentimental seems funny-- and how can anybody be in love without being sentimental?" |
| 48603 | There''s the question in a nutshell? |
| 48603 | These men are so prudent; their counsels seem rather cold to our hearts-- is it not so, mother? |
| 48603 | They are a frivolous, fast set, and what''s the use? |
| 48603 | They make suppers for you sometimes, I suppose?" |
| 48603 | They were old, she knew-- not in modern style-- but such as they were, would he just go through them? |
| 48603 | This turkey should be stuffed, of course; turkeys always were stuffed; but what with? |
| 48603 | To whom could he go but God? |
| 48603 | Was it not a good morning''s work? |
| 48603 | Was it not better to be dressing dolls for poor children than to be rolling up one''s eyes and praying alone out in a desert? |
| 48603 | Was n''t I on the committee, and did n''t I find crucifixes, and rosaries, and prie- dieus, and the Lord knows what of Popish trinkets in their rooms? |
| 48603 | Was n''t it good of her to make it? |
| 48603 | Was she not bound to fulfill such hopes if she could? |
| 48603 | Was she not to be his own sister? |
| 48603 | Well then, was she ready for an engagement? |
| 48603 | Well, I do n''t care, so long as folks are good people, what their ways are; do_ you_, Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Well, such being the state of the garrison on the one side, what was the position of the attacking party? |
| 48603 | Were the Stuyvesants out?" |
| 48603 | What I want is, ca n''t you tell her John''s gone, and ask her to come to me? |
| 48603 | What are they? |
| 48603 | What business had they to behave so? |
| 48603 | What can be done? |
| 48603 | What can she be? |
| 48603 | What could I do with one of the Willises''servants, with their airs and their graces? |
| 48603 | What do_ you_ want, when away from home, in a strange city? |
| 48603 | What does he care for Sunday- school?" |
| 48603 | What does that prove? |
| 48603 | What domestic catastrophe? |
| 48603 | What had I done? |
| 48603 | What had I omitted? |
| 48603 | What has happened? |
| 48603 | What housekeeper likes to have her capacity to guide a house assailed? |
| 48603 | What if it did ruin the men? |
| 48603 | What if it was selling them ruin, madness, beggary-- so much the better;--had they not ruined her? |
| 48603 | What if this girl_ should_ laugh at him? |
| 48603 | What is one poor soul struggling in the water, swimming up stream, to the great pushing, busy, bustling world? |
| 48603 | What is the matter? |
| 48603 | What is the use of believing in God at all, if we do n''t believe that?" |
| 48603 | What is the use of trying to do better? |
| 48603 | What matter is it whether I am happy or not, if I do my part? |
| 48603 | What more could mortal man desire? |
| 48603 | What shall I do with them all? |
| 48603 | What should St. John live like a hermit for? |
| 48603 | What will become of them?" |
| 48603 | What would it be to have a happy one of his own? |
| 48603 | What would the first be without it? |
| 48603 | What you''feard on?" |
| 48603 | What''s to hender?" |
| 48603 | What_ does_ anybody get at a great buzzing party, to pay for all this? |
| 48603 | When he had done, he said,"And now, boys, had n''t you better come back to your Father? |
| 48603 | When will you come and see us? |
| 48603 | Whence is the feeling of satisfaction which we have when things that we always said we knew, turn out just as we predicted? |
| 48603 | Who can go beyond St. Francis Xavier in the signs of an apostle? |
| 48603 | Who can prove that the"Father that seeth in secret"did not inspire them? |
| 48603 | Who do you mean?" |
| 48603 | Who does n''t? |
| 48603 | Who knows what the results may be? |
| 48603 | Who labored with more utter self- surrender than Father Claver for the poor negro slaves of South America? |
| 48603 | Who was St. Barnabas? |
| 48603 | Who?" |
| 48603 | Why could he repent and be forgiven, and why must she never be forgiven? |
| 48603 | Why could n''t you rent half of it? |
| 48603 | Why do n''t ye go right along, like Mis''Dorcas? |
| 48603 | Why may not a gentleman and a lady have a special friendship as well one lady with another, or one gentleman with another? |
| 48603 | Why might she not be a_ sister_ to him, to him who had never known a sister? |
| 48603 | Why need he know? |
| 48603 | Why not go to the bad? |
| 48603 | Why not? |
| 48603 | Why should n''t he try to convert him from the error of his ways?" |
| 48603 | Why that anxious brow? |
| 48603 | Why that anxious brow? |
| 48603 | Why that anxious brow? |
| 48603 | Why was it such a sin for_ her_, and no sin for him? |
| 48603 | Why would men fall in love? |
| 48603 | Why would n''t they remain always devoted, admiring friends, and get no further? |
| 48603 | Why, how was it?" |
| 48603 | Why, we ca n''t get along without income, Dorcas, do n''t you see?" |
| 48603 | Why, what is the matter with me to- day? |
| 48603 | Why, who''ll go? |
| 48603 | Wo n''t it be lovely? |
| 48603 | Wo n''t she make him a splendid wife? |
| 48603 | Would it do for me to go to- morrow and inquire?" |
| 48603 | Would lilies at Christmas be strictly Churchly? |
| 48603 | Would they come to a little house like mine, and take all departments in turn, and do for me as if they were doing for themselves, as Mary does?" |
| 48603 | Would we be willing to have somebody topple headlong into destruction for the sake of being able to say,"I told you so"? |
| 48603 | Would you know it ever had been a ribbon? |
| 48603 | You do n''t want to distress your mother and break her heart?" |
| 48603 | You naughty creature, why did n''t you give them to me before?" |
| 48603 | You pay all your money to them, and make yourselves so poor that you have n''t a crust, and then they wo n''t even get you a supper?" |
| 48603 | You remember Washington Irving''s visit to Abbotsford?" |
| 48603 | You remember about poor Maggie, and what we were trying to do for her, and how she fled from our house? |
| 48603 | You would n''t have me fall in with those strong- minded Bloomer women, would you, and sail the ship on my own account, independently of my husband?" |
| 48603 | You would n''t have me throw away_ family_ china, would you?" |
| 48603 | [ Illustration: WICKEDNESS, OR MISERY? |
| 48603 | _ CHAPTER XII._ WHY CAN''T THEY LET US ALONE? |
| 48603 | _ CHAPTER XXXIX._ SAYS SHE TO HER NEIGHBOR-- WHAT? |
| 48603 | _ CHAPTER XXXVII._ THEREAFTER? |
| 48603 | _ Do n''t_ you?" |
| 48603 | _ My Dear Friend_: How can I thank you for the confidence you have shown me in your letter? |
| 48603 | _ We_ thought it was friendship, did n''t we, Harry? |
| 48603 | _"Who can have taken the Ferguses''house, sister?" |
| 48603 | and does n''t that imply that their husbands at home are to talk to_ them_, and not sit reading newspapers?" |
| 48603 | and what should we do with all our things? |
| 48603 | and what would you think and say to a friend who should make the same proposition to you? |
| 48603 | and who can wonder that the ancients, many of the best of them, considered suicide as one of the reserved rights of human nature? |
| 48603 | and why must they end in a dilemma of this sort? |
| 48603 | and, secondly, does the woman feel that sort of love that makes her prefer him even to men that are quite superior? |
| 48603 | deny himself food, rest and sleep? |
| 48603 | is n''t it a shame?" |
| 48603 | living without society?" |
| 48603 | my faithful adviser and help in time of need? |
| 48603 | old Miss Dorcas Vanderheyden and that Mrs. Benthusen? |
| 48603 | said Aunt Maria,"then what did she go off for, when she was at your house and you were doing all you could for her? |
| 48603 | said Miss Dorcas,"and who_ are_ you talking about, Betsey?" |
| 48603 | said poor little Mrs. Betsey, aghast at the thought;"and where could we go? |
| 48603 | she said,"when will we get all this eaten up?" |
| 48603 | spend a fortune that might make him and some nice wife happy and comfortable, on drunkards''wives and children? |
| 48603 | the old Vanderheyden house? |
| 48603 | to- night?" |
| 48603 | what did I tell you? |
| 48603 | what would you do, if it were not for your sister?" |
| 48603 | where are you? |
| 48603 | where did you come from?" |
| 48603 | who''s agoin''to look under your arm?" |
| 48603 | wo n''t it, Jack?" |
| 52733 | ''Tis good of you, Archie, to come again to- night,his younger brother said to him;"have you brought more news? |
| 52733 | Ah, Monsieur le Marquis,said the good- natured vagabond, trying to cheer him,"what should we within the walls do if he did not forget you? |
| 52733 | All of you? 52733 Always now? |
| 52733 | An Englishman, of course? |
| 52733 | And again I say, what if I did? 52733 And did the certain fair lady return?" |
| 52733 | And his clothes? |
| 52733 | And his first name, what is that? |
| 52733 | And his wife-- does-- does she go too? |
| 52733 | And may I, may Kate, know nothing of that idea? 52733 And she is well? |
| 52733 | And the Prince, our Prince,asked Elphinston,"what of him; is he safe?" |
| 52733 | And this-- monsieur,glancing at Bertie,"who is he?" |
| 52733 | And we shall meet in Paris-- that is, if ever I can get back there? |
| 52733 | And what did he say to you in return? |
| 52733 | And when will he come, monsieur? |
| 52733 | And when-- when,asked Bertie,"shall I know if-- if-- I am passed over?" |
| 52733 | And why not? 52733 And,"she asked, wistfully,"did he send no word of pardon-- to me?" |
| 52733 | Are you so sure? 52733 As how?" |
| 52733 | But how? 52733 But what will you do?" |
| 52733 | But where to? 52733 But who is to find these places?" |
| 52733 | But,asked the more practical woman of the world,"what will you do, dear? |
| 52733 | Can he be arrested? 52733 Can ye not vary weel guess? |
| 52733 | Can you, Bluet, give any guess? |
| 52733 | Certain? 52733 Dear friend,"he said, while still Bluet stood by the coach door,"have you thought of where we shall proceed to? |
| 52733 | Does he await one? |
| 52733 | Does she also know the reason of it-- of why he was led forth to execution on the Place de Grève? |
| 52733 | Friend,said Elphinston,"we have missed our way after leaving the Spring Gardens; can you put across the river? |
| 52733 | Has he supped? |
| 52733 | Has the man mistaken the way? 52733 Has there been no one to guard it?" |
| 52733 | Have I not said? 52733 Have you seen him?" |
| 52733 | Have you wronged others-- man, woman, or child? 52733 He is more generous, then?" |
| 52733 | How can you do that, Douglas Sholto? |
| 52733 | How could I doubt? 52733 How could I think that he would stoop to practise such lies, such duplicity, on his own child?" |
| 52733 | How dare you couple my father''s name with that fellow? 52733 How have you found for certain that he is no priest?" |
| 52733 | How live? 52733 How, indeed?" |
| 52733 | If he were discovered would he not share the gaol, if not the scaffold? 52733 Is it because he did not concern himself with my case a week ago that I am now moved?" |
| 52733 | Is it possible monsieur does not know? |
| 52733 | Is it usual for gentlemen of-- of Gascony to travel with such jewellery and gems as these? |
| 52733 | Is not Father Sholto in jeopardy? |
| 52733 | Is she as ill as that? |
| 52733 | Is that to be wished, think you? |
| 52733 | Is-- is there any possibility, any chance of knowing who will be called before them? |
| 52733 | Is-- is there anything-- dreadful-- taking place yet? 52733 It is good for us all to be together again, Bertie, boy, is it not?" |
| 52733 | Kitty,he said,"is Fordingbridge gone mad? |
| 52733 | Lived and suffered, eh? |
| 52733 | Monsieur de Chevagny,he said, drawing up another chair by the side of the old man,"are you fatigued to- night? |
| 52733 | Monsieur,the man replied,"how can I answer you? |
| 52733 | No trinkets on the bosom,he went on questioningly,"no lockets, nor crosses, nor reliquaries of saints? |
| 52733 | No witnesses? |
| 52733 | No? |
| 52733 | Not a bully, then, nor_ filou?_ No appearance of a knight of the road? 52733 Not a bully, then, nor_ filou?_ No appearance of a knight of the road? |
| 52733 | Oh, how can she doubt it? 52733 On that night; monsieur speaks of which night?" |
| 52733 | On what charge is that letter issued? |
| 52733 | On what charge? |
| 52733 | Only,he murmured as he almost wrung his hands,"what-- what shall I do? |
| 52733 | Or does pity prompt her to do so; pity for another? |
| 52733 | She knows that, then? |
| 52733 | Stop this fooling,said the Jesuit, looking angrily at him;"is this the time for you to be joking and jeering when everything is lost? |
| 52733 | Therefore you may escape at once? |
| 52733 | This is a new building,replied Bertie;"is it not possible the present owner may have removed the old one to make way for this?" |
| 52733 | To consider it in the light that I am to be conveyed to the Bastille from here-- at once? |
| 52733 | To strike at you? |
| 52733 | Unhappy? |
| 52733 | WHAT FACE THAT HAUNTS ME? |
| 52733 | What answer shall I give him, then? |
| 52733 | What are thy means? |
| 52733 | What deed of treachery-- or worse? |
| 52733 | What devil''s game is this? |
| 52733 | What do your letters say to ye, Kitty, this morning? |
| 52733 | What does that gun mean? |
| 52733 | What face that haunts me? |
| 52733 | What fresh crime have you committed that brings you here? |
| 52733 | What has he done? 52733 What if I refuse to comply with your demands-- with the demands of that lettre de cachet? |
| 52733 | What is his name? |
| 52733 | What is it? 52733 What is it?" |
| 52733 | What is it? |
| 52733 | What is it? |
| 52733 | What of the patient? |
| 52733 | What of them? |
| 52733 | What restitution propose to make? |
| 52733 | What then? 52733 What then?" |
| 52733 | What then? |
| 52733 | What vessel is this? |
| 52733 | What was he like, then? |
| 52733 | What was his fault? |
| 52733 | What was it Archie said to ye? |
| 52733 | What was it he said to ye in the letter you got at Calais? 52733 What, sir, do you mean by such questions?" |
| 52733 | What,bawled the latter,"did they do here-- in this house? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | What? |
| 52733 | When do you see him again? |
| 52733 | When shall I join this company? |
| 52733 | Where are the servants? |
| 52733 | Where are they gone to? |
| 52733 | Where is Fane? |
| 52733 | Where is this exempt to be found, this man Carvel? 52733 Where slew you him?" |
| 52733 | Which way now, Bertie? |
| 52733 | Who are gone? 52733 Who are they who seem so impatient for your services?" |
| 52733 | Who are you, then? 52733 Who is it?" |
| 52733 | Who was it you assassinated thus, in a manner so well becoming all your actions? 52733 Why do you select me to go first, Mr. McGlowrie? |
| 52733 | Why play with an old man thus? |
| 52733 | Why should they make a clamjamfry? |
| 52733 | Why, why should any creature have taken his life? 52733 Why,"said Bertie to him aside, noticing that he turned pale as he spoke,"did you shiver then, Douglas, as I have seen you do before now? |
| 52733 | Will his lunacy increase, think you? |
| 52733 | Will they do that? |
| 52733 | Will they execute him as he fears? |
| 52733 | Will they execute so miserable a wretch as this? |
| 52733 | Will you tell us-- tell me-- no more than this? |
| 52733 | With me,she said, looking up at him;"with me? |
| 52733 | Yet,said Bertie soothingly,"it may still be prolonged; it may----""Would you desire for me that it should be prolonged?" |
| 52733 | You are another, are you? |
| 52733 | You are certain of this? |
| 52733 | You do not doubt? |
| 52733 | You have your papers, doubtless? |
| 52733 | You hear the air? |
| 52733 | You hear? 52733 You know him?" |
| 52733 | You know him? |
| 52733 | You mean----? |
| 52733 | You say that you were never in the regiment of Scots Dutch, monsieur? |
| 52733 | You will always be near me? |
| 52733 | You will kill him? |
| 52733 | You will testify that he is the murderer? |
| 52733 | [ 8]What could it have been, think you?" |
| 52733 | [ Note B]Are there any-- any others?" |
| 52733 | _ Mon Dieu!_exclaimed De Launey, while he shook terribly,"do my infirmities render me unintelligible? |
| 52733 | _ Tiens_,said the chief, turning it over in his hand,"what''s this? |
| 52733 | _ Vraiment!_ And that spot was----? |
| 52733 | A Jesuit, of course?" |
| 52733 | A Scotchman, and----""A Jacobite, perhaps?" |
| 52733 | A quoi sert ce vieux mur dans l''eau? |
| 52733 | Am I a suspected person that I am followed about thus? |
| 52733 | Am I to sleep on the floor, and lie on it also in the day? |
| 52733 | Am I, sir?" |
| 52733 | Ames, who are these stalwart Highlanders whose cause we espouse?" |
| 52733 | And am I doomed to remain here forgotten? |
| 52733 | And his abode?" |
| 52733 | And what can he have done to be sent to any one of them?" |
| 52733 | And what for not? |
| 52733 | And what matters it? |
| 52733 | And where, I wonder, is Archie? |
| 52733 | And, Jemmy, is he threatened; has he aught to fear from the Scotch Secretary''s office?" |
| 52733 | And-- and-- of what avail such a lie to him? |
| 52733 | Any friend or person with a message?" |
| 52733 | Any who have been here long?" |
| 52733 | Archibald?" |
| 52733 | Are not other men''s lives doomed who are now in London? |
| 52733 | Are the Government and their underlings a pack of fools and idiots that they let malignant traitors escape thus?" |
| 52733 | Are they dead, too?" |
| 52733 | Are they-- is Mr. Elphinston in London?" |
| 52733 | Are they-- they-- still alive?" |
| 52733 | Are you so certain that''tis yours to so refuse or so renounce at your good will and pleasure?" |
| 52733 | As I am at the expense of this passage, may I ask for a moment''s privacy with her? |
| 52733 | Bertie asked wistfully;"is it because I am passed over and may have to wait a long time now that this change takes place?" |
| 52733 | Bertie thought a moment, then he asked:"Can I get changed to another room?" |
| 52733 | But at last he spoke:"If it should be so, if this is true, what will become of me? |
| 52733 | But at last the other spoke:"Art thou well- to- do in the world?" |
| 52733 | But could they be so smoothed? |
| 52733 | But how long will they be so? |
| 52733 | But was he? |
| 52733 | But was it he? |
| 52733 | But what I would fain know is, where is the wolf Elphinston, Balmerino''s cousin? |
| 52733 | But what about the soldiers? |
| 52733 | But where? |
| 52733 | But-- shall the others go too? |
| 52733 | By your own efforts, perhaps?" |
| 52733 | Can I do nothing?" |
| 52733 | Can I hope to find my wife alive? |
| 52733 | Can I not be removed into a better one-- at least, a smaller one?" |
| 52733 | Can we not? |
| 52733 | Can you not guess? |
| 52733 | Can you not help me!--me, a brother soldier?" |
| 52733 | Can you prove-- or, rather,_ disprove_ it? |
| 52733 | Can you tell me, sir, if this is true?" |
| 52733 | Could there be any horror greater than this to look forward to? |
| 52733 | Did not that point to some catastrophe? |
| 52733 | Did you forgive him_ that?_""Nay,"replied Bertie,"I knew not what he had done, and only saw that his mind was gone. |
| 52733 | Do I owe it to my cousin Louis?" |
| 52733 | Do you agree?" |
| 52733 | Do you know? |
| 52733 | Do you not know that London is at the present moment full of followers of the unhappy prince, who, if they are caught, must be doomed? |
| 52733 | Do you suppose we require your services to welcome the arrivals? |
| 52733 | Do you think he will escape their claws if he were forty thousand times as mad?" |
| 52733 | Do you think that is so? |
| 52733 | Do you think that tiger''s whelp who has set the law on us will spare him? |
| 52733 | Does not your memory point to one whom you have injured?" |
| 52733 | Douglas''s awful death by an unknown hand might also have been Elphinston''s lot: who could tell? |
| 52733 | Est- ce un aqueduc, un caveau? |
| 52733 | Est- ce un reservoir de grenouilles? |
| 52733 | Every morning, however, he prefaced any other message to Bertie by the question,"Have you been examined yet?" |
| 52733 | From the interior of the coach a voice, clear, crisp, and distinct, was heard exclaiming in French:"What is the meaning of this assembly? |
| 52733 | Had you left me in the Rue Trousse Vache-- in the garret over the fence school-- whose wife should I have been now? |
| 52733 | Has he upon his body,"he said to his attendant,"any setting to which it might by chance belong?" |
| 52733 | Has not the fox, Fordingbridge, made his peace with George; how shall they arrest his wife or her father as rebels? |
| 52733 | Has she children of her own, perhaps?" |
| 52733 | Hast thou done more evil than this, committed more outrages against the Church?" |
| 52733 | Have I not had enough of marriage? |
| 52733 | Have you forgotten all you wrote to me, Kate?" |
| 52733 | Have you no word for her, no plea for pardon, no request that, as time goes on, she may come to think of you without bitterness? |
| 52733 | Have you not vengeance enough? |
| 52733 | Have you reason to dread aught?" |
| 52733 | Have you told her he is in London?" |
| 52733 | He could not have been a priest, and you not know it-- could he?" |
| 52733 | He has ruined, broken my life for ever; how can I pity him? |
| 52733 | He must look farther for them-- perhaps in heaven!--who knows? |
| 52733 | He paused again, and Captain Morris''s clear eyes rested on him as, interrogatively, he said:"Yes? |
| 52733 | He, too, would be forgotten by those who had sent him there; would he, he asked himself, be forgotten by those who loved him? |
| 52733 | Hein?" |
| 52733 | How are we to cross; or shall we go back and over the bridge at Westminster?" |
| 52733 | How can it be best; how, how? |
| 52733 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 52733 | How could I disclose his secret even to you? |
| 52733 | How could I foresee that a scheming devil would turn so small a thing to so great an account?" |
| 52733 | How could I know he was a paid creature of Larpent''s, a vile cheat, instead of the man who, as I supposed, had tied the hands of Bertie El----?" |
| 52733 | How fares it with those in the Tower?" |
| 52733 | How has it come about? |
| 52733 | How if I were to tell you----?" |
| 52733 | How long shall we groan under the tyranny of our masters?" |
| 52733 | How long? |
| 52733 | How long?" |
| 52733 | How many men have I not known myself who have been here? |
| 52733 | How old are you?" |
| 52733 | How shall I escape it?" |
| 52733 | How shall she ever recover from such a catastrophe?" |
| 52733 | How should I doubt? |
| 52733 | How will you answer to him for the falsehoods by which you persuaded her that he was already the husband of another woman?" |
| 52733 | How, he had asked himself, could it be Fordingbridge? |
| 52733 | How, how has he done it?" |
| 52733 | How, then, could he have come here except by a mistake? |
| 52733 | I must let her know of my absence; what will she think when she returns home and finds me gone? |
| 52733 | In this place?" |
| 52733 | Is he also in hiding at Wandsworth?" |
| 52733 | Is he mad? |
| 52733 | Is he truly the marquis?" |
| 52733 | Is it not so, my lady? |
| 52733 | Is it not so?" |
| 52733 | Is it to be feared from him?" |
| 52733 | Is that impossible, too?" |
| 52733 | Is that the case?" |
| 52733 | Is that the whole name, or a part of one-- an abbreviation?" |
| 52733 | Is that your devout aspiration?" |
| 52733 | Is the Bastille so small, or are its chambers so crowded, that this wretch and I could not be kept apart? |
| 52733 | Is the boat there?" |
| 52733 | Is there no message for anyone outside?" |
| 52733 | Is there no room for pity in his heart? |
| 52733 | Is-- is she dead, too?" |
| 52733 | It was not you in there? |
| 52733 | Kate, in that stirring time, when the prince was passing from Rome to Picardy, was it strange no answer should come?" |
| 52733 | Kitty, me child,"turning to Lady Fordingbridge,"why do ye not do as your husband asks? |
| 52733 | Kitty,"and now his voice sank to a whisper that none but she could have heard, even though in the room,"is he in London?" |
| 52733 | Lawfully married, he said, eh?" |
| 52733 | Man, how shall I absolve thee? |
| 52733 | May I ask you to proceed at once with what you have to tell me? |
| 52733 | May not that ancient comradeship of arms make you gracious enough to do so?" |
| 52733 | May she hope she will hear none but gentle words there?" |
| 52733 | Monsieur, how long has he been your companion?" |
| 52733 | Monsieur,"looking in again at the window,"the name of the street-- of the street, monsieur?" |
| 52733 | Mr. Fane has, you say, no longer sufficient youth or activity to earn a living for you at the fence school-- can you, dear, earn enough for both?" |
| 52733 | Mr. Fane,"she said, turning to that gentleman, who formed the last member of the party,"am I to have you for a partner to- night?" |
| 52733 | My lord, shall we now proceed to Kensington- square?" |
| 52733 | None know you at Wandsworth?" |
| 52733 | Not much mystery in that,_ mon ami?_ I said to him. |
| 52733 | Now----""It is found?" |
| 52733 | O God, have I told his brother all? |
| 52733 | Of what use for him to regain his liberty? |
| 52733 | Oh, Bertie, why should that be?" |
| 52733 | Oh, why not have come sooner, and why, of all nights, be so unhappy as to select this one? |
| 52733 | Once more, I ask, are you so sure that this title was yours to fling away, the husband yours to renounce and deny in your own good pleasure?" |
| 52733 | Only, how could the fact be brought to the powerful cardinal''s knowledge? |
| 52733 | Only, how is the information to be obtained? |
| 52733 | Only, madam-- my Lady Fordingbridge!--Miss Fane!--have you never heard that one so educated may, at such places, receive other things? |
| 52733 | Only, what of these accursed clothes? |
| 52733 | Or would he be free before Thursday came again? |
| 52733 | Otherwise----""What?" |
| 52733 | Perhaps it was you who inquired for me at the north gate yesterday?" |
| 52733 | Pray, sir, is that why you have dogged me into Cheshire and back again as you have done, for I have seen you often? |
| 52733 | Rather ask, why should it not be? |
| 52733 | Shall I furnish you with a description of their persons?" |
| 52733 | Shall I repeat what I said in there? |
| 52733 | Shall I send for a fagot and make a fire to purge the air of the room?" |
| 52733 | Shall we ever be happy again?" |
| 52733 | She paused a moment, then she continued,"Have you seen him?" |
| 52733 | Sir Charles shrugged his shoulders; then he asked significantly,"What does_ she_ think they pointed to?" |
| 52733 | So, you herd with thieves and robbers, do you? |
| 52733 | Some poor, feeble creature unable to protect himself; some old man or stripling, perhaps, and unarmed?" |
| 52733 | That is you, monsieur?" |
| 52733 | The white hand of the judge rubbed his chin softly, and he said:"You were never in the Scots Dutch Regiment? |
| 52733 | Then changing this tone to another more suitable, perhaps, to the occasion and the danger in which he stood, he asked:"What do they mean to do? |
| 52733 | Then he said quietly,"Where is Lord Fordingbridge?" |
| 52733 | Then he stopped on the gravel path and, gazing into the other''s face as it shone in the moonlight, he said,"What of Kitty? |
| 52733 | Then she said:"Father, will you take a letter to him from me?" |
| 52733 | Then when the other nodded to show that he was attending to him, the Genevese traced on his board the sentence,"Have you heard anything unusual?" |
| 52733 | Then, changing the subject, he said,"Bertie, lad, who do you think set those bloodhounds on us? |
| 52733 | Then, turning on the woman suddenly, almost fiercely for him, he asked:"Where-- where, do you know-- did my wife die? |
| 52733 | Then, while a terribly stern look came into his face, he said,"Who has done this thing, McGlowrie, who has done it?" |
| 52733 | There is nothing to keep you here in England-- the Cause is broken, it can never be regained now-- you can all depart in peace?" |
| 52733 | To do what, however? |
| 52733 | To fling yourself into your lover''s arms to- night-- only, where will you find him? |
| 52733 | To whom shall I apply?" |
| 52733 | To- morrow?" |
| 52733 | Was he your father?" |
| 52733 | Was it by your craft that Mr. Elphinston and Douglas and Archibald Sholto were denounced?" |
| 52733 | Was it well that Bertie did not suspect? |
| 52733 | Was it, in truth, Archibald Sholto? |
| 52733 | Was it? |
| 52733 | Was it? |
| 52733 | Was there ever a Jesuit who forgave?" |
| 52733 | We are blown off our course, however, and----""Where are these passengers?" |
| 52733 | Well, what is the message?" |
| 52733 | What benefit would it be to you or to me to have the stain of his blood on our hands?" |
| 52733 | What can I, must I do?" |
| 52733 | What can be intended towards him? |
| 52733 | What can have caused her to write to me?" |
| 52733 | What could he have done? |
| 52733 | What death is there around us?" |
| 52733 | What did they do here-- in my house?" |
| 52733 | What do they intend to me? |
| 52733 | What do you make of it?" |
| 52733 | What does he mean?" |
| 52733 | What does he tarry for? |
| 52733 | What does it concern you if I choose to denounce Jacobite plotters to the Government? |
| 52733 | What does it concern you? |
| 52733 | What does it mean? |
| 52733 | What have I done? |
| 52733 | What have I done?" |
| 52733 | What have I ever done to you that you threaten me thus?" |
| 52733 | What have I to do with riches now? |
| 52733 | What have we to fear?" |
| 52733 | What have you to do with it?" |
| 52733 | What home have I?" |
| 52733 | What if_ I_ became such? |
| 52733 | What is it?" |
| 52733 | What is the quarter?" |
| 52733 | What is your affair with me that you track me thus?" |
| 52733 | What matters it?" |
| 52733 | What more would you have? |
| 52733 | What more?" |
| 52733 | What of them?" |
| 52733 | What of them?" |
| 52733 | What portion should he set aside to appease both God and the Church? |
| 52733 | What shall I explain? |
| 52733 | What shall we do?" |
| 52733 | What should I know? |
| 52733 | What soldiers?" |
| 52733 | What then, I say?" |
| 52733 | What then? |
| 52733 | What use such an escape? |
| 52733 | What would you more? |
| 52733 | What''s that shout?" |
| 52733 | What, Charles, do you think they pointed to?" |
| 52733 | When France joins hands with England, how can a Stuart hope? |
| 52733 | When shall we meet again? |
| 52733 | When will they proceed to the work, think you?" |
| 52733 | Where are they gone, those others? |
| 52733 | Where did my little child live until she married? |
| 52733 | Where does he hide himself away?" |
| 52733 | Where is he, I say?" |
| 52733 | Where is her ladyship?" |
| 52733 | Where is it? |
| 52733 | Where is she gone to?" |
| 52733 | Where to?" |
| 52733 | Where to?" |
| 52733 | Where, where, I say?" |
| 52733 | Where,"he continued,"where are my wife and child?" |
| 52733 | Where-- where will he go to? |
| 52733 | Where? |
| 52733 | Where? |
| 52733 | Who are the three?" |
| 52733 | Who are the two gentlemen, pray?" |
| 52733 | Who can doubt that it is he who has done this? |
| 52733 | Who can help me? |
| 52733 | Who comes here?" |
| 52733 | Who could have desired his life-- who have struck so foul a blow?" |
| 52733 | Who could say? |
| 52733 | Who is he?" |
| 52733 | Who knows? |
| 52733 | Who knows?" |
| 52733 | Who takes the rents, the produce, now-- to whom do they belong?" |
| 52733 | Who was it? |
| 52733 | Who''s for the Grève? |
| 52733 | Who? |
| 52733 | Whom have we here?" |
| 52733 | Why am I prevented from entering my house?" |
| 52733 | Why could she not have believed in Bertie''s truth? |
| 52733 | Why do you ask? |
| 52733 | Why do you ask?" |
| 52733 | Why have you disobeyed me?" |
| 52733 | Why not he? |
| 52733 | Why not? |
| 52733 | Why should he? |
| 52733 | Why should they not slay an English peer who is such as you are?" |
| 52733 | Why will you not believe me once more? |
| 52733 | Why, how should I prevent them going? |
| 52733 | Why, therefore, could not Simeon Larpent look forward as hopefully to the future as all his brother exiles who had returned were doing? |
| 52733 | Why, where should I go to?" |
| 52733 | Why, who shall doubt it; what possesses your mind? |
| 52733 | Why,"he asked, pausing,"do you shudder?" |
| 52733 | Will he never forgive?" |
| 52733 | Will it please you to remain here, my lady?" |
| 52733 | Will they do that?" |
| 52733 | Will they kill an English peer?" |
| 52733 | Will they think so to- morrow when I tell them I have met you to- night?" |
| 52733 | Will you come, or wo n''t you?" |
| 52733 | Will you now please to deliver to us that message?" |
| 52733 | Wilt give me a crown to ferry you across?" |
| 52733 | Would he allow that if he knew of it? |
| 52733 | Would he let one who had served the Prince so well be incarcerated there? |
| 52733 | Would it be known to you if there were any others of your name-- your family name-- in the army?" |
| 52733 | Would you desire to make any toilette before your departure?" |
| 52733 | Wynn, where is Lady Belrose during this pleasing interlude?" |
| 52733 | Yet I wonder where that rogue ingrain, Fordingbridge, is?" |
| 52733 | Yet how can he do it? |
| 52733 | Yet if you leave him, what is to become of you and Mr. Fane? |
| 52733 | Yet speak, Archie, how is it with our poor friends?" |
| 52733 | Yet the maniac recognised him, he observed, was striving in his way to sue for mercy-- could he be so mad as to be safe from his revenge? |
| 52733 | Yet what cause have I to do aught else? |
| 52733 | Yet, all asked each other whenever they met,"If not these scoundrels, who then?" |
| 52733 | Yet, child, what use to write? |
| 52733 | Yet, could even that be possible? |
| 52733 | Yet, how can it be? |
| 52733 | Yet, was it so, or was he, in truth, mad? |
| 52733 | Yet, why this room of princes? |
| 52733 | Yet,"he went on,"what brings you here? |
| 52733 | You acknowledge it?" |
| 52733 | You and Bertie Elphinston are sundered for ever in this world, unless----""Unless?" |
| 52733 | You are not ill?" |
| 52733 | You know why I have sought this meeting; have you nought to say to me but this?" |
| 52733 | You understand, monsieur?" |
| 52733 | You understand?" |
| 52733 | You will remember?" |
| 52733 | [ 5] What, pray, has an exempt to do with me?" |
| 52733 | _ Le fou_--the English lord-- must eat too, is it not so? |
| 52733 | _ Mea culpa, mea culpa!_""What restitution have you made?" |
| 52733 | _ Mort de ma vie!_ do you dare to sit and read before us?" |
| 52733 | _ Pauvre garçon!_ Has he a mother, I wonder?" |
| 52733 | _ Peste!_ why was not I in Paris when all was happening? |
| 52733 | _ Sacrà © mille tonnerres_, is this France in which we are?" |
| 52733 | _ Sacrà © nom d''un chien!_ were ever gentlemen treated thus before? |
| 52733 | _ Tu comprends, cher ami?_ Go. |
| 52733 | am I caught in the toils that I myself set? |
| 52733 | asked D''Argenson, still holding the papers in his hand and glancing at them;"what, then, is your_ nom de baptême?_""Bertie." |
| 52733 | asked the chief,"how clad?" |
| 52733 | he asked fiercely of the captain,"and what passengers do you carry?" |
| 52733 | he broke off,"what can he have done to be there? |
| 52733 | he cried,"do you not know me? |
| 52733 | he exclaimed,"must this companionship be added to my other sufferings? |
| 52733 | he muttered, whispering to himself,"Douglas Sholto here? |
| 52733 | he muttered,"what have I done that thus Thou lettest Thy hand fall so heavily on me? |
| 52733 | if taken his life is forfeit, but where is he?" |
| 52733 | in his brown hair there ran grey threads though he was still so young;"but why, to all those letters I sent, was no answer vouchsafed? |
| 52733 | may I not earn a crown while you do your dirty work? |
| 52733 | may be here, in this very room, forty years hence-- would say one word to distress you? |
| 52733 | may become acolytes, priests? |
| 52733 | poof?" |
| 52733 | said Archibald;"no witnesses? |
| 52733 | said Elphinston, stopping to look in his friend''s face and peering at him under the light of the stars,"who, but one? |
| 52733 | said his lordship, looking at him,"another, eh? |
| 52733 | say, does he forgive-- has he sent me one word of pardon, of pity?" |
| 52733 | she exclaimed, looking at him,"is there not death all around-- threatening those whom we love-- whom we loved once? |
| 52733 | so you know me?" |
| 52733 | to my home? |
| 52733 | was ever a place of prayer turned to such vile use since the Temple became a den of thieves?" |
| 52733 | we had forgotten!--what have we been thinking of? |
| 52733 | what does it all mean?" |
| 52733 | what have we not risked far worse?" |
| 52733 | what treason am I talking?" |
| 52733 | what will be the end of it all; what the finish of our wrecked and ruined lives?" |
| 52733 | what would you then be-- a priest----?" |
| 52733 | where are you both now? |
| 52733 | who could do so? |
| 52733 | would you?" |
| 36132 | But did not you ask Cecilia about it? |
| 36132 | ''All schoolmasters are tyrants-- are not they?'' |
| 36132 | ''Am I your manager or not?'' |
| 36132 | ''Am I?'' |
| 36132 | ''And Dr. Middleton-- why should you suspect him without reason any more than me?'' |
| 36132 | ''And can Bell eat more upon her birthday than upon any other day?'' |
| 36132 | ''And did my brother tell him what reward I intend for him?'' |
| 36132 | ''And did you desire him not to pay for them?'' |
| 36132 | ''And did you give him nothing for it?'' |
| 36132 | ''And did you not tell her?'' |
| 36132 | ''And did you reason with yourself at first? |
| 36132 | ''And do n''t you know me?'' |
| 36132 | ''And do you believe_ him_?'' |
| 36132 | ''And do you mean to serve them all in the same manner?'' |
| 36132 | ''And do you think mistress would let you if I asked?'' |
| 36132 | ''And have you nothing to do?'' |
| 36132 | ''And have_ I_ done nothing?'' |
| 36132 | ''And how am I to lay out the three guineas for you, Ben?'' |
| 36132 | ''And how came you-- what brought you into bad company?'' |
| 36132 | ''And how did you come by it-- honestly?'' |
| 36132 | ''And how much does it cost?'' |
| 36132 | ''And if_ you_ could help it, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''And is Louisa,''said she to herself,''the only one who would stop to pity me? |
| 36132 | ''And is it for the dog?'' |
| 36132 | ''And is this piece of wood from which the carpenter cut it still to be seen?'' |
| 36132 | ''And next summer,''observed Francisco,''what will you do?'' |
| 36132 | ''And that to be sure you will; wo n''t you? |
| 36132 | ''And the tinder- box?'' |
| 36132 | ''And these that are going over the bridge of the nose so fast? |
| 36132 | ''And were these shells the cause of the tears?'' |
| 36132 | ''And what am I, pray?'' |
| 36132 | ''And what are my sisters about here?'' |
| 36132 | ''And what would you say to me?'' |
| 36132 | ''And what''s this?'' |
| 36132 | ''And when shall I find it?'' |
| 36132 | ''And when she asked you where I was gone, how came you to say that you did not know?'' |
| 36132 | ''And where does this boy live, and who are his father and mother? |
| 36132 | ''And who is this Francisco of whom you seem to stand in so much awe?'' |
| 36132 | ''And who is_ I_?'' |
| 36132 | ''And why do n''t you play, Lawrence?'' |
| 36132 | ''And why do they hate it?'' |
| 36132 | ''And why has not it lace around the cuffs? |
| 36132 | ''And why should he keep it in his pocket, and not show it with his other things?'' |
| 36132 | ''And why was not it done, I ask you?'' |
| 36132 | ''And will you buy them, papa?'' |
| 36132 | ''And you have never considered, then,''said Francisco,''that all these people will, one after another, find you out in time?'' |
| 36132 | ''And you will join us, will you? |
| 36132 | ''And you, Tarlton?'' |
| 36132 | ''And your father?'' |
| 36132 | ''Answer me,''said the lady,''where did you see this basket?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are Corkscrew and Felix_ gone_ to the play?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are the children gone? |
| 36132 | ''Are we friends?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are we?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are you awake?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are you eating your early strawberries here all alone?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are you sure he will stay?'' |
| 36132 | ''Are you there, love? |
| 36132 | ''Ay, that''s as plain as a pike- staff,''said Barbara;''but what else did she mean, think you? |
| 36132 | ''Ay, upon Lightfoot, you know, mother, very easily; may n''t I?'' |
| 36132 | ''Ay, where''s Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''Because you have made_ one_ mistake? |
| 36132 | ''Boys,''said he,''what are you doing there?'' |
| 36132 | ''But are you willing earnestly to work?'' |
| 36132 | ''But ca n''t I look where you looked?'' |
| 36132 | ''But can not the person who made it,''said Laura,''make any more like it?'' |
| 36132 | ''But did not you hear her say that I was very_ generous_? |
| 36132 | ''But have they been up to old Eden yet?'' |
| 36132 | ''But he''ll never be idle any more,''said Jem;''wo n''t you speak for him, ma''am?'' |
| 36132 | ''But how came you to know so much, when you are blind?'' |
| 36132 | ''But how happened it that you did not sell your wood?'' |
| 36132 | ''But how will he find out_ what is_ honourable, unless he can reason?'' |
| 36132 | ''But how will she know anything of the matter? |
| 36132 | ''But how''s this?'' |
| 36132 | ''But how_ could_ you know it was Dr. Middleton''s name? |
| 36132 | ''But if I were to give you something that you would like,''said Corkscrew--''something that I know you would like?'' |
| 36132 | ''But if you do n''t teach him better now he is a child, how will he know when he is a man?'' |
| 36132 | ''But is there none to be begged or borrowed?'' |
| 36132 | ''But then you have no money, have you?'' |
| 36132 | ''But then,''said Ben,''what will you do for a hat- band?'' |
| 36132 | ''But what did you want to say to me just now?'' |
| 36132 | ''But what is the use of_ the poor handle_,''said her father,''if we are not to take hold of it? |
| 36132 | ''But what?'' |
| 36132 | ''But where-- pray tell me where-- did you find this?'' |
| 36132 | ''But who gave it to you, Anne?'' |
| 36132 | ''But why should it give her pain?'' |
| 36132 | ''But why the nice new playthings? |
| 36132 | ''But wo n''t you? |
| 36132 | ''But you wo n''t take advantage of me, surely, Sir Arthur?'' |
| 36132 | ''But, Paul, my boy,''said she,''what is the matter with your hand?'' |
| 36132 | ''But, dear Leonora, why should you lose it?'' |
| 36132 | ''But, my dear, how can Leonora tell whether your heart be good or bad? |
| 36132 | ''But,''said Marianne to Mrs. Theresa whilst Frederick was changing his clothes,''I think Frederick is right about----''''About what, love?'' |
| 36132 | ''But,''said Piedro, after he had taken several,''shall not I get you into a scrape by taking so many? |
| 36132 | ''But_ were_ you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Ca n''t you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Ca n''t you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Ca n''t you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Can you so, indeed?'' |
| 36132 | ''Cecilia,''repeated Leonora,''what of Cecilia?'' |
| 36132 | ''Come at six o''clock and go at six? |
| 36132 | ''Come, come,''cried young Sweepstakes,''I''m within one inch of the mark; who''ll go nearer? |
| 36132 | ''Come,''said Mr. Gresham,''if you have nothing to do, lads, will you unpack those two parcels for me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Confess what, madam?'' |
| 36132 | ''Could not ye say I was not at home, Betty? |
| 36132 | ''Could you let me look at it?'' |
| 36132 | ''Did you ever hear of such a thing as a"_ Barring Out_,"my friends?'' |
| 36132 | ''Did you ever try to push him back? |
| 36132 | ''Did you see Miss Somers, or Sir Arthur?'' |
| 36132 | ''Did you see the ladies themselves, or was it only the housekeeper sent for you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Do n''t you know this handkerchief, sir?'' |
| 36132 | ''Do n''t you know whose it is?'' |
| 36132 | ''Do n''t you remember how cold we were, Hal, the day before yesterday, in that sharp wind, when we were flying our kite upon the Downs? |
| 36132 | ''Do you forget Susan''s beehive? |
| 36132 | ''Do you so? |
| 36132 | ''Do you think I would give them to you if they were not my own?'' |
| 36132 | ''Do you think, madam,''said she, with hesitation--''do you think, madam, that I have a bad heart?'' |
| 36132 | ''For God''s sake, what are you going to do?'' |
| 36132 | ''For candles?'' |
| 36132 | ''Forgive thee!--and what have I to forgive?'' |
| 36132 | ''Go up the ladder, will you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Good morning to you, uncle; how do you do?'' |
| 36132 | ''Had you ever your fortune told, sir, in your life?'' |
| 36132 | ''Has the count abandoned his villa? |
| 36132 | ''Have I not,''said she to herself,''already won the prize of application, and can not the same application procure me a much higher prize? |
| 36132 | ''Have not I done everything I could to please you? |
| 36132 | ''Have not_ your feelings_,''asked De Grey,''changed within these few hours?'' |
| 36132 | ''Have you any more?'' |
| 36132 | ''Have you found it? |
| 36132 | ''Have you no conscience, Miss Barbara? |
| 36132 | ''Have you not robbed this old man? |
| 36132 | ''He can not have good reasons, or why not tell them?'' |
| 36132 | ''Head or tail?'' |
| 36132 | ''How came you by it?'' |
| 36132 | ''How came you to leave all your money in a broken flower- pot in the stable? |
| 36132 | ''How came you, pray, neighbour Grant, if a man may ask, by these wonderful fine raspberries?'' |
| 36132 | ''How can ye be so careless, child? |
| 36132 | ''How could he, indeed?'' |
| 36132 | ''How could you do so? |
| 36132 | ''How did the cook learn them? |
| 36132 | ''How did this candlestick come here? |
| 36132 | ''How did you come by all this money, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''How do you find yourself this morning, ma''am?'' |
| 36132 | ''How do you know? |
| 36132 | ''How do you mean,_ if I knew all_?'' |
| 36132 | ''How does your mother do, in the first place?'' |
| 36132 | ''How is your mother to- day, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''How is your mother, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''How long have you lived with me?'' |
| 36132 | ''How much would another cost?'' |
| 36132 | ''How should you like to go to the play with me to- morrow?'' |
| 36132 | ''How''s this, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''How, pray, is he likely to become rich enough to be a signor?'' |
| 36132 | ''How?'' |
| 36132 | ''I can not be surprised at this from you, Cecilia,''said Leonora;''and do you then still love me as you used to do?'' |
| 36132 | ''I do n''t know, ma''am,''answered Felix, so confused that he knew not what to say;''but----''''But what?'' |
| 36132 | ''I have obtained leave for you to accompany me,''said his master,''and you know, I suppose, that this is not a permission granted to every one?'' |
| 36132 | ''I saw it, madam, in her hands,''looking at the maid;''and----''''Well, and what became of it afterwards?'' |
| 36132 | ''I thought I heard a clap of thunder,''said Mary,''but why do you look so frightened?'' |
| 36132 | ''I wish you had, any of you, seen the playhouse_ I_ have been used to?'' |
| 36132 | ''I''m sure I can do no more than buy her another,_ can_ I?'' |
| 36132 | ''I, sir?'' |
| 36132 | ''I,''said Tarlton;''had not I enough to do to take care of myself, you blockhead? |
| 36132 | ''I-- what do I want?'' |
| 36132 | ''I?'' |
| 36132 | ''If I get ever so little,''he still said to himself,''it will be_ something_, and who knows but landlord might then wait a bit longer? |
| 36132 | ''In the name of heaven, who and what may you be? |
| 36132 | ''Is any one here amongst yourselves a judge of silver?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is he not well?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is it far?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is it not yours?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is it possible that you have been here so long with these books, and that you can not find the print I mean? |
| 36132 | ''Is it possible,''said he,''that you do n''t know me? |
| 36132 | ''Is it ready?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is not it she?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is not she very industrious?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is not this truly provoking?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is that your hand?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is there anything in our house can be of service to her?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is this Piedro a relation of yours?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is this the nook in dispute?'' |
| 36132 | ''Is this the same that I had before?'' |
| 36132 | ''It ca n''t be helped-- how do you know that?'' |
| 36132 | ''It is not far off, is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''It is only a little box; would you like to have it? |
| 36132 | ''It is right, is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''It''s my brother, will he die?'' |
| 36132 | ''Jem,''said the old woman,''what, art hungry?'' |
| 36132 | ''Lads, have you undone the parcels for me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Lud, child, you are turned simpleton all of a sudden; how can your brother disturb her more than the real chimney- sweeper?'' |
| 36132 | ''Marianne,''cried Frederick,''do you remember the man in the mask?'' |
| 36132 | ''Mary, are you up? |
| 36132 | ''May I call again, madam, this afternoon?'' |
| 36132 | ''May he come in? |
| 36132 | ''More than that?'' |
| 36132 | ''Must not this evening be given to the most amiable? |
| 36132 | ''Must you?'' |
| 36132 | ''My brother!--where? |
| 36132 | ''My brother? |
| 36132 | ''My dear sir, at your age, must you ask your papa and mamma about such things?'' |
| 36132 | ''My dear sir,''said the attorney, taking him by the button,''you have no scruple of stirring in this business?'' |
| 36132 | ''My good sir, do n''t you see that all this stuff about Brobdingnag raspberries is to ward off your suit about the plum- tree? |
| 36132 | ''Nay, Louisa, surely you do n''t think Cecilia jealous? |
| 36132 | ''Nay, but why not? |
| 36132 | ''Nay, did not you say, just now, you would give poor Ben a uniform?'' |
| 36132 | ''Never mind,''said Hardy,''what does it signify?'' |
| 36132 | ''No, but am not I your friend?'' |
| 36132 | ''No, my dear-- What?'' |
| 36132 | ''No,''said they, with a faint laugh,''but what shall we do here in the dark all night long, and all day to- morrow? |
| 36132 | ''No,--but if I am asked?'' |
| 36132 | ''Nothing more?'' |
| 36132 | ''Nothing wrong? |
| 36132 | ''Now, did not I order you three days ago to carry these bottles to the cellar, and did not I charge you to wire the corks? |
| 36132 | ''Now, had n''t you better say afraid of being flogged?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh no; I did n''t hear you come in; but what have you got there?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh, I forgot; did not I tell you that? |
| 36132 | ''Oh, no, you must not touch it; for if you should spoil it, what would become of me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh, sir, will you forgive me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh, where''s my uncle?--where''s Ben?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh, which way did they go?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh, why, dear father?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh, why,_ famous_ means-- now, do n''t you know what_ famous_ means? |
| 36132 | ''Oh, you have, have you, at last?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh,''interrupted Susan, with a smile and a blush,''these are all pretty, and too good for me, but----''''_ But_ what, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''Oh,''interrupted William,''it''s all true; but how did you find out that she was fond of me?'' |
| 36132 | ''One customer does not make a market; if he buys no more from me, what care I? |
| 36132 | ''One may see you''ve been in good company this morning-- hey, Susan? |
| 36132 | ''Pick it up, then, and bring it to me, quick, ca n''t you, child?'' |
| 36132 | ''Pomfret, I thought you had better sense: how would this poor boy earn his bread? |
| 36132 | ''Pray, in our Barring Out shall we be starved?'' |
| 36132 | ''Put it, then,''said Archer,''what hinders you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Shall we try her?'' |
| 36132 | ''Shall we walk out before tea?'' |
| 36132 | ''Shall we, may we, uncle, go that way? |
| 36132 | ''She''s very sorry; are not you, Cecilia? |
| 36132 | ''Should you know any one of your pieces of wood again if you were to see them?'' |
| 36132 | ''Should you like to learn how to make such baskets as these?'' |
| 36132 | ''Sister,''said Rosamond, as they were walking along,''what have you done with your half- guinea?'' |
| 36132 | ''So then the shooting is begun, is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''So you may still; what hinders you?'' |
| 36132 | ''So, Susan,''said Bab, who came close up to her before she perceived it,''how goes the world with you to- day?'' |
| 36132 | ''So, my little Greybeard,''said he, holding a candle full in his eyes,''what think you of all this?--How came you amongst the wicked ones?'' |
| 36132 | ''Son Arthur,''said he, addressing himself to the boy, who just then came in from work--''Son Arthur, do you hear me? |
| 36132 | ''Stay,''said Mrs. Tattle, whose curiosity was excited;''what can the Edens want with chimney- sweepers at this time o''night, I wonder? |
| 36132 | ''Tears from my eyes?'' |
| 36132 | ''Tell me what''s the Latin for cold roast beef?'' |
| 36132 | ''The gentleman in the white parlour, sir, do you mean?'' |
| 36132 | ''The officers and Mrs. Strathspey, or, more properly, Mrs. Strathspey and the officers, are to breakfast here, to- morrow, do you know?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then I am a fool, am I?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then what will you do with all your money?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then why are they in your advertisement here?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then why have two words for the same thing?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then why so stiff about it, Price? |
| 36132 | ''Then you wo n''t snatch it?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then your honour wo n''t let me have it?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then, as we are not quite certain, had not we best go and ask my grandmother what she thinks about it?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then, if it had been for the most amiable, it would not have been for me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Then, what will you do with all your money?'' |
| 36132 | ''Thirty- six shillings,''said the lady;''five and sevenpence I think you told me you had earned already-- how much does that make? |
| 36132 | ''This does not smell of fish, does it? |
| 36132 | ''This is being_ really generous_, father, is it not?'' |
| 36132 | ''Tired of what?'' |
| 36132 | ''To be sure, ma''am-- how can I help believing him? |
| 36132 | ''True, right, very proper, of course,''said Mr. Case;''but then you have no interest in life in the land in question?'' |
| 36132 | ''Very true, and so I will,''said Mr. Gresham;''but we need not make a whole morning''s work, need we, of looking at a piece of cloth? |
| 36132 | ''Want!--nothing-- with_ you_,''said the old woman;''do you want nothing with_ me_?'' |
| 36132 | ''Was I?'' |
| 36132 | ''Was it caught to- day?'' |
| 36132 | ''We all know Piedro well; but what''s your discovery?'' |
| 36132 | ''We''ll bring some of the gingerbread home to her, sha n''t we, brother?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well now, well?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well, Lawrence,''said Jem, pulling his coat as he passed, and saw Lawrence leaning against his father''s door,''what makes you look so black?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well, Louisa,''said she, smiling,''will you promise me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well, and would you have him come in_ after_ supper- time?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well, granting that she could make the best pudding in the whole world, what does that signify? |
| 36132 | ''Well, my good woman,''said he,''what do you want with me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well, then, to begin with what you do understand, tell me, Cecilia, do you really think it possible to be wicked merely for the love of wickedness? |
| 36132 | ''Well, what do you want with me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well, what''s your business, sir?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well,''said Cecilia, eagerly,''who begins?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well,''said Mrs. Tattle to Christopher, who was now returned,''what is the news?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well,''said Rose,''shall I go back for the guinea- hen?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well,''said the lady, smiling,''what do you see that makes you look so surprised?'' |
| 36132 | ''Well?'' |
| 36132 | ''What answer,''said he, recollecting himself,''about my Livy?'' |
| 36132 | ''What are all these, child?'' |
| 36132 | ''What are they going to do with_ Daisy_?'' |
| 36132 | ''What are you doing there, little one?'' |
| 36132 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 36132 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 36132 | ''What are you doing with them? |
| 36132 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 36132 | ''What brings you here?'' |
| 36132 | ''What can that be, sir?'' |
| 36132 | ''What did that good lady want with you?'' |
| 36132 | ''What disappointment?'' |
| 36132 | ''What do we stand here for?'' |
| 36132 | ''What do you all look at me so for? |
| 36132 | ''What do you mean by keeping your birthday?'' |
| 36132 | ''What do you mean to do to- night?'' |
| 36132 | ''What do you mean, my dear? |
| 36132 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 36132 | ''What do you stand there for, you lazy brat? |
| 36132 | ''What do you think she could mean?'' |
| 36132 | ''What good can any lamb do? |
| 36132 | ''What had you to think of? |
| 36132 | ''What is De Grey thinking of?'' |
| 36132 | ''What is all this?'' |
| 36132 | ''What is all this?'' |
| 36132 | ''What is become of my Livy?'' |
| 36132 | ''What is it you''ve got to say to me? |
| 36132 | ''What is that, I wonder? |
| 36132 | ''What is that?'' |
| 36132 | ''What is the matter, Philip?'' |
| 36132 | ''What kind of a looking thing is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''What makes you lie there?'' |
| 36132 | ''What man in the mask, brother?'' |
| 36132 | ''What next, my boy?'' |
| 36132 | ''What now? |
| 36132 | ''What room did you go into?'' |
| 36132 | ''What scheme, man? |
| 36132 | ''What shabby answer?'' |
| 36132 | ''What shall I do for a string? |
| 36132 | ''What should such a one as he is know about chaises?'' |
| 36132 | ''What signifies my good character, if I make so little by it?'' |
| 36132 | ''What signifies the parcel for this little boy? |
| 36132 | ''What signifies_ such_ a party, indeed? |
| 36132 | ''What sort of a day is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''What will you do now?'' |
| 36132 | ''What will you do with Piedro as he grows up, neighbour?'' |
| 36132 | ''What would you be pleased to want, miss?'' |
| 36132 | ''What would you give now to have your father at home for a whole week longer?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s cruel-- what''s wicked? |
| 36132 | ''What''s gone, love?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s that he says about a dark green chaise?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s the matter, my pet?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s your business?'' |
| 36132 | ''What''s your father, or his supper to us? |
| 36132 | ''What, Master Hardy, is it you? |
| 36132 | ''What, then?'' |
| 36132 | ''What?'' |
| 36132 | ''When? |
| 36132 | ''When?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where am I?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where are you going, Felix?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where are you hurt, my dear?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where are you hurt, my love?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where are you?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where are your bow and arrows, my little man?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where does your mother live?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where is Laura? |
| 36132 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where is the little boy you brought with you? |
| 36132 | ''Where to?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where''s Susan?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where''s the cunning?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where, glutton, do you find money to pay for these dainties?'' |
| 36132 | ''Where?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who are those two men?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who has he told of?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who knows but these things that I am learning now may be of some use to me before I die?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who says it''s unjust?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who sent us breakfast? |
| 36132 | ''Who told you that I had any such thing?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who would be a servant of the public? |
| 36132 | ''Who''s Lightfoot?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who''s gone? |
| 36132 | ''Who?'' |
| 36132 | ''Who?'' |
| 36132 | ''Whom do they call Little Panado?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why could not you, any of you, stay one minute to help me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why could you not keep your hat upon your head, man?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why do n''t you speak?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why do you fix your eyes on me, friend? |
| 36132 | ''Why do you sigh, mother?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why do you squeeze my hand so?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why must the board tell a lie to- day?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why not to do what is_ reasonable_?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why not, my dear sir? |
| 36132 | ''Why not, my love? |
| 36132 | ''Why not, pray, brother?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why not?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why now, what does the boy cry for? |
| 36132 | ''Why should not I call you child?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, Paul, why?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, do n''t you remember?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, how could you see through the doors of my wardrobe?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, is it not generous to make presents?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, ma''am,''said he,''may I speak out?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, mamma, about my cousin Bell''s birthday; do you know what day it is?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, miss, do n''t you recollect that little girl with the lace, that we saw peeping about in the passage? |
| 36132 | ''Why, my dear good- humoured little Rosetta, what has happened? |
| 36132 | ''Why, my dear, what is the matter?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, pray, Miss Marianne?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why, was it you, Arthur, broke my bell- glass? |
| 36132 | ''Why, what keeps you here, my dear? |
| 36132 | ''Why,''said Corkscrew,''when mistress asked for me, how came you to say I was gone out?'' |
| 36132 | ''Why_ must_ he?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will he bleed to death?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will nobody help me?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will you give me your word and honour now, De Grey, before everybody here, that you did not do what I suspected?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will you please to sit down then, miss?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will you, dear Rose?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will you, my good lad,''continued Mr. Somerville, after a moment''s pause--''will you trust me with your pigeon a few days?'' |
| 36132 | ''Will you? |
| 36132 | ''Will_ you_ thank them all?'' |
| 36132 | ''With Maurice, father?'' |
| 36132 | ''Wo n''t it? |
| 36132 | ''Wo n''t you take a spoon?'' |
| 36132 | ''Yes, I know that,''said Frederick;''I would refuse if I could; but we ought not to do anything rude, should we? |
| 36132 | ''Yes, but,''said she, stopping herself,''how can I confess it? |
| 36132 | ''Yes, indeed; but why did you stammer so when we first got in? |
| 36132 | ''You are a scholar; you write a good hand; you can keep accounts, can not you?'' |
| 36132 | ''You are going to give information against me? |
| 36132 | ''You ca n''t march, man, without your arms?'' |
| 36132 | ''You ca n''t?'' |
| 36132 | ''You do n''t mean to take the corner into your own garden, do you, Price?'' |
| 36132 | ''You do n''t, do n''t you?'' |
| 36132 | ''You know the dog that frightened us so last night?'' |
| 36132 | ''You really think so?'' |
| 36132 | ''Your beautiful lace, my dear love-- do you know how much it cost?'' |
| 36132 | ''Your new house, father?'' |
| 36132 | ''Your sister Livy, do you mean? |
| 36132 | ''Your_ sister_ Livy, do you mean?'' |
| 36132 | ''Your_ sister_ Livy, do you mean?'' |
| 36132 | ''_ I_, father?'' |
| 36132 | ''_ We shall not suspect him of caprice!_''''Why not?'' |
| 36132 | ''_ Well?_''replied Tarlton, in an audacious tone, as if he meant to set his inquiring eye at defiance. |
| 36132 | ''_ Will_? |
| 36132 | ''_ Yes, ma''am!_''cried the maid;''and what else do you know about it? |
| 36132 | ''_ You_, uncle? |
| 36132 | ''_]''And what will make it worth your while to let it alone?'' |
| 36132 | ''_]''Have I no friend?--no real friend amongst you all? |
| 36132 | ''_]''What, brother? |
| 36132 | ''_]_ Landlord._ What''s here? |
| 36132 | ''have you a bit of paper?'' |
| 36132 | ''how could I?'' |
| 36132 | (_ A pause._)_ Just._ Well, sir; and what do you say now about the box? |
| 36132 | (_ Aloud._) Should you know either the man or the horse again, if you were to see them? |
| 36132 | (_ Aloud._) Talbot says blunt things; but I do n''t think he''s what you can call clever-- hey, Wheeler? |
| 36132 | (_ Aside._) Oh, what will become of me? |
| 36132 | (_ Exit Waiter._)_ Miss B._ Well, Mr. Bursal, what is it? |
| 36132 | (_ Lucy leans over him playfully, and with his teaspoon pulls out two lumps of sugar._)_ Lucy._ What''s this, papa? |
| 36132 | (_ Rory pushes Lord J. and Talbot with his elbows._)_ Rory._ Join, join, both of ye-- why do n''t you join? |
| 36132 | (_ Sings._) Who''ll buy my Lord John? |
| 36132 | (_ The Old Man comes forward._)_ Just._ Who and what may you be, friend, and what is your business with me? |
| 36132 | (_ To Lord John._) Your lordship will remember your lordship''s promise? |
| 36132 | (_ To the lads who are in the back scene._) Who has paid, and who has not paid? |
| 36132 | (_ Turns to Talbot._) But what are ye standing idling here for? |
| 36132 | (_ Whilst the Farmer comes in, the boys who were sitting on the stairs rise and exclaim,_) Whom have we here? |
| 36132 | (_ pulls out his watch_); but pray, is it luncheon time? |
| 36132 | 313 Archer leaped up, and seizing hold of Fisher with a powerful grasp, sternly demanded''What he meant by this?'' |
| 36132 | 335 He sneaked out, whimpering in a doleful voice 345''How?'' |
| 36132 | 38''What''s the matter?'' |
| 36132 | A key, a large key down his back-- a key-- has nobody a key? |
| 36132 | After prayers, as they were going to bed, Loveit stopped Tarlton,--''_Well?_''asked he, in an inquiring manner, fixing his eyes upon him. |
| 36132 | Am I to lose my customers by your tricks, and then find you here eating my all? |
| 36132 | Am I to see nothing but eels? |
| 36132 | Am I your manager? |
| 36132 | And am I to be put to shame on my birthday?'' |
| 36132 | And could ye stand by and see my hands tied behind me like a thief''s? |
| 36132 | And did you find out that it was right to bar Dr. Middleton out of his own schoolroom, because he desired you not to go into one of his own houses?'' |
| 36132 | And does the chief of the Archers stand talking sentiment to the chief of the Greybeards? |
| 36132 | And have n''t I been huzzaing for you there till I''m hoarse? |
| 36132 | And how will you look to- morrow, Mr. Innocent, when my uncle, the doctor, comes home?'' |
| 36132 | And is this the way to please the ladies, Mrs. Landlady, nowadays? |
| 36132 | And my china jar, is it packed up and directed? |
| 36132 | And now can you forgive me, sir?'' |
| 36132 | And pray, ma''am, will you be pleased to speak-- perhaps, ma''am, he''ll condescend to obey you-- ma''am, will you be pleased to forbid him my dairy? |
| 36132 | And so our pie is in the oven, I think you say? |
| 36132 | And the ponies, and the curricle, and the_ vis- à- vis_--what will become of them? |
| 36132 | And what''s this at the bottom? |
| 36132 | And will you, or can you, or should you, always give, merely because others_ expect_, or because somebody else gives?'' |
| 36132 | And, friend, do you hear? |
| 36132 | And, pray, how came you to see it? |
| 36132 | Answer me, are not you, in one word, a Greybeard?'' |
| 36132 | Are not sheep killed every day, and do n''t you eat mutton? |
| 36132 | Are there no trades but that of a fisherman? |
| 36132 | Are you all here?'' |
| 36132 | Are you fond of gardening?'' |
| 36132 | Are you fools? |
| 36132 | Are you in your garden? |
| 36132 | Are you not my rival? |
| 36132 | Are you sure you had it safe at night? |
| 36132 | Are you within there? |
| 36132 | As Jack Bursal says, what''s money for, if it e''nt to make a figure? |
| 36132 | At last,''Where is Leonora?'' |
| 36132 | Baker?'' |
| 36132 | Besides, is it not my own? |
| 36132 | Besides, what signifies talking? |
| 36132 | Between friends, can there be any harm in showing one''s talents? |
| 36132 | But as to the hunter, you must call upon Talbot-- do you understand? |
| 36132 | But do you know that Mr. Bursal loses fifty thousand pounds, it is said, by the_ Airly Castle_? |
| 36132 | But four and sevenpence; let''s see, what will you do with it all?'' |
| 36132 | But go on; how shall I dispose of these five- and- twenty shillings for you?'' |
| 36132 | But how came you to talk of four and sevenpence? |
| 36132 | But how can you, Cecilia, who feel such a strong sense of shame, and such an eager desire to improve, imagine that you have a bad heart?'' |
| 36132 | But how comes the box here, I wonder? |
| 36132 | But how is this? |
| 36132 | But now what shall I do, Carlo? |
| 36132 | But tell us, child, how came you by all this riches? |
| 36132 | But upon Tarlton''s repeating, in a more insolent tone,''I ask you, man, what you''re afraid of?'' |
| 36132 | But what can have become of Talbot? |
| 36132 | But what is become of the other chimney- sweeper? |
| 36132 | But what is the matter? |
| 36132 | But, Paul, how shall we buy a blanket? |
| 36132 | But, my dear Bursal, what could put that into your head? |
| 36132 | But, my dear Mr. Frederick, you are quite pale, quite exhausted; no wonder-- what will you have? |
| 36132 | Ca n''t you do something for me? |
| 36132 | Ca n''t you stop gathering those things for a minute and chat a bit with us, Susan?'' |
| 36132 | Can nobody think of anything that will stop blood in a minute? |
| 36132 | Can nobody think of anything that will stop blood in a minute? |
| 36132 | Can not I learn them as she did?'' |
| 36132 | Can not we see a uniform and a cathedral both in one morning?'' |
| 36132 | Can such a thing as_ you_ have a party?'' |
| 36132 | Can this Piedro be a friend of yours?'' |
| 36132 | Can you tell us what sort of person she is?'' |
| 36132 | Case?'' |
| 36132 | Case?'' |
| 36132 | Caught the thief,_ with the mainour_, hey? |
| 36132 | Christopher, did you hear anything about it?'' |
| 36132 | Christopher,''said she to the servant who came up when she rang,''pray are the sweeps gone yet?'' |
| 36132 | Come now, I''m quite fresh again, will you have one game at ball? |
| 36132 | Come, you''ll go, wo n''t you?'' |
| 36132 | Could n''t you be content, without seizing upon the honeycomb by force? |
| 36132 | Could you be so charitable as to give an old blind man a night''s lodging?'' |
| 36132 | Decide-- do you choose to go with them or with us?'' |
| 36132 | Did I not, Laura?'' |
| 36132 | Did I say scrub? |
| 36132 | Did I understand rightly what he said about poniards? |
| 36132 | Did n''t I give you half- a- crown the other day?'' |
| 36132 | Did n''t you tell me that any hole in my house was good enough for you, wheedling hypocrite? |
| 36132 | Did not I lie awake all night for you? |
| 36132 | Did not I set to work for you at sunrise? |
| 36132 | Did not you want to be manager? |
| 36132 | Did you ever see that basket before?'' |
| 36132 | Did you not observe how he looked at De Grey?'' |
| 36132 | Did you not win the premium? |
| 36132 | Did you see Mrs. Bustle herself, as I bid you? |
| 36132 | Did you teach her to write?'' |
| 36132 | Do n''t you know the taste of these apples?'' |
| 36132 | Do n''t you love nuts? |
| 36132 | Do n''t you recollect now? |
| 36132 | Do n''t you remember the circumstance?'' |
| 36132 | Do n''t you remember, Carlo, how you and even Rosetta laughed at me the first time your father put a pencil into my awkward, clumsy hands?'' |
| 36132 | Do n''t you wish your mamma could afford to give some like it? |
| 36132 | Do you hear me, I say, Arthur? |
| 36132 | Do you hear, Hal?'' |
| 36132 | Do you hear?'' |
| 36132 | Do you know he has found a treasure, he says, in his father''s garden-- a vase full of gold? |
| 36132 | Do you know this paper?'' |
| 36132 | Do you know who them ladies are that you have been and turned out of the Dolphin? |
| 36132 | Do you know,''said he, laying hold of Archer''s button,''I''m in the secret? |
| 36132 | Do you like them only because they are_ new_?'' |
| 36132 | Do you like to be employed or to be idle best?'' |
| 36132 | Do you remember how she used to shiver with the cold last winter? |
| 36132 | Do you remember, papa, that day last summer when I went with you to the bowling- green at the''Saracen''s Head''? |
| 36132 | Do, pray, dear grandmother, try us for one day-- to- morrow, will you?'' |
| 36132 | Does Dr. Middleton know?'' |
| 36132 | Does not he remember Edmund''s counting the things to him upon the great table in his hall, and we all standing by? |
| 36132 | Each with eagerness asked each what none could answer,''_ Has he told?_''''_ What_ has he told?'' |
| 36132 | Each with eagerness asked each what none could answer,''_ Has he told?_''''_ What_ has he told?'' |
| 36132 | Everybody turned away with contempt; and he sneaked out, whimpering in a doleful voice,''What shall I say to my Aunt Barbara?'' |
| 36132 | Exclamations of sorrow were heard in various tones; and''Who can have done this?'' |
| 36132 | Felix, you would have no objection, I suppose, to going to the play with me?'' |
| 36132 | Fifty- six friends, have you, Talbot? |
| 36132 | First, have you secured the thief, I say? |
| 36132 | Fisher, pray did you ever buy the candles for the playhouse?'' |
| 36132 | For one fault, and_ that_ against myself, shall I forget all her merits?'' |
| 36132 | Four o''clock, do you hear? |
| 36132 | Go and send William to me; do you hear, love? |
| 36132 | Guineas? |
| 36132 | Had not I reason to cry now, Carlo?'' |
| 36132 | Hal, what say you?'' |
| 36132 | Hardy?'' |
| 36132 | Has the lava reached Resina?'' |
| 36132 | Have not I divided the last morsel with you? |
| 36132 | Have not I had all the labour and all the anxiety? |
| 36132 | Have not I spent my money to buy you food? |
| 36132 | Have not I waited long enough for to- day, Paul?'' |
| 36132 | Have we not a right to be proud of our Susan? |
| 36132 | Have you any china figures? |
| 36132 | Have you done? |
| 36132 | Heir to houses, and hunters, and horseponds in fee, Wo n''t his skins sure soon buy him a pedigree? |
| 36132 | Heir to houses, and hunters, and horseponds in fee, Wo n''t his skins sure soon buy him a pedigree? |
| 36132 | Here, look at the bill you were sending up to the Abbey? |
| 36132 | Hey, Susan, is this your first baking?'' |
| 36132 | Hey, father?'' |
| 36132 | His companion said to him, in a hollow voice,''Are you ready?'' |
| 36132 | Hold your tongue; why should you poke yourself into this scrape; what have you to do with it, I should be glad to know?'' |
| 36132 | How came you by it?'' |
| 36132 | How came you not to give it to your mother to take care of?'' |
| 36132 | How can I be grateful enough to such a mother as this?'' |
| 36132 | How can I?'' |
| 36132 | How comes that, I wonder? |
| 36132 | How could I tell that she had a mandarin in her hand? |
| 36132 | How d''ye do, mother? |
| 36132 | How did you find out, pray, my good friend, that it was not Talbot who spoiled the horse? |
| 36132 | How do you dare to tell me I forget?'' |
| 36132 | How do you do? |
| 36132 | How does he know that you deserve it better?'' |
| 36132 | How happened it that you could break my windows without knowing it? |
| 36132 | How much do I hazard? |
| 36132 | How shall I beg Leonora to forgive me? |
| 36132 | How shall we provide him with money at Cambridge? |
| 36132 | How was it, child? |
| 36132 | How, Wheeler? |
| 36132 | I ca n''t unscrew it; will you try?'' |
| 36132 | I daresay, however, when your passion is over, and when you recollect yourself, you are very sorry for what you have done and said; are not you?'' |
| 36132 | I give you notice, I''m going back to Eton as fast as I can gallop; and who knows what plain speaking may do with the Eton lads? |
| 36132 | I have now as good a chance as Leonora, perhaps a better; and must I give up all my hopes-- all that I have been labouring for this month past? |
| 36132 | I hope she''ll be by when I give my basket to Bell-- won''t it be beautiful? |
| 36132 | I hope you are all conscious that you have done wrong?'' |
| 36132 | I must make amends,''said he, laughing,''for my carelessness; and as I threw away a guinea to- day, I must endeavour to save sixpence at least?'' |
| 36132 | I suppose I''d best send your own servant? |
| 36132 | I will have you drink my health-- that''s poz!--hey? |
| 36132 | I would not speak to you about it whilst we were bargaining about your land, lest I should overawe you; but, tell me, what is this_ flaw_?'' |
| 36132 | I''ll run to the fruit- stall and ask the woman; shall I?'' |
| 36132 | I''ll send the parcel up to the Abbey, shall I, ma''am?'' |
| 36132 | I''m one of the archers-- I am, indeed; do n''t you see my green and white uniform?'' |
| 36132 | I''m sure that''s better than wasting half a guinea upon a filigree basket; is it not, ma''am?'' |
| 36132 | I''ve been a great while about them; but are not they very neatly mended, papa? |
| 36132 | I_ can_ do no more,_ can_ I?'' |
| 36132 | If Bursal takes it into his head not to lend me the money to pay for my captain''s dress, what will become of me? |
| 36132 | If I should not win the prize, how shall I confess what I have done? |
| 36132 | If I worked, and worked, and worked ever so hard, I could no ways earn two guineas_ afore_ Monday fortnight-- could I, mother?'' |
| 36132 | If you think there''s any harm?'' |
| 36132 | In Naples, are there not a hundred ways of making money for a smart lad like me? |
| 36132 | In my house everybody shall have justice; speak-- but what?'' |
| 36132 | In short, what does it signify talking any longer, Patty, about the matter? |
| 36132 | Is a taste for the arts to be learned, think you, by looking at the cover of a book like this? |
| 36132 | Is anybody drowned?'' |
| 36132 | Is it everybody''s drinking her health that makes her so happy? |
| 36132 | Is it not, therefore, best to begin by reasoning to find out the right_ at first_?'' |
| 36132 | Is it only you?'' |
| 36132 | Is it poison?'' |
| 36132 | Is it possible that you never thought of opening it?'' |
| 36132 | Is it so? |
| 36132 | Is it you, Susan, who keep these things in such nice order?'' |
| 36132 | Is my horse ready there? |
| 36132 | Is not it time to think of setting out, sir?'' |
| 36132 | Is not it true, Jack?'' |
| 36132 | Is not lamb good to eat? |
| 36132 | Is not this bun which I hold in my hand my own? |
| 36132 | Is she here, pray, sir? |
| 36132 | Is there anything else you could think of for me?'' |
| 36132 | Is there ever a seat one can set on in that_ h_arbour yonder? |
| 36132 | Is there no other boy, simpleton, think you, to play with, but this Scotchman''s son? |
| 36132 | Is this the thing?'' |
| 36132 | Is your lamb better than anybody else''s, think you?'' |
| 36132 | It was he that carried the meat;_ was n''t it_?'' |
| 36132 | Look how beautiful mine is!--is not it? |
| 36132 | Look, do n''t you see a great L at the bottom of it?'' |
| 36132 | Louisa,_''ow_ are ye? |
| 36132 | Mr. Price, will you come out with me, and let me show you a piece of your land, through which I want to make a road? |
| 36132 | Mrs. Villars, smiling--''Why, what do you think yourself, Cecilia? |
| 36132 | My lord, you are coming? |
| 36132 | Nay, what do I talk of to- morrow? |
| 36132 | No bad thing for a young fellow to set out with for Oxford or Cambridge-- hey? |
| 36132 | Now, for this little guinea, would she give us two hundred and fifty- two dozen?'' |
| 36132 | Now, would you tell me frankly what is the matter between----?'' |
| 36132 | Oh, father, and shall I never go again to work in his garden, and may not he come to mine?'' |
| 36132 | Oh, how could you do so?'' |
| 36132 | Pray, Arthur, do you know whether your friend Maurice was born in England or in Scotland?'' |
| 36132 | Pray, my good friend, where might you put your money when you went to bed? |
| 36132 | Pray, what brings you here, gentlemen, at this time of night?'' |
| 36132 | Pray, what would you have the conscience, I wonder now, to charge me for these here half- dozen little mats to put under my dishes?'' |
| 36132 | Sally is holding a glass of water and a smelling bottle._)_ Miss Bursal._ Where am I? |
| 36132 | Sally, did you hear anything at the doors? |
| 36132 | Shall I bring it to you?'' |
| 36132 | Shall I send the goose- pie up, your worship, if it''s ready? |
| 36132 | Shall he come in, papa? |
| 36132 | Sir Arthur, pray may I ask, when you carve a forequarter of lamb, do you, when you raise the shoulder, throw in salt, or not?'' |
| 36132 | So Talbot never wrote a word of the song? |
| 36132 | So what signifies mouthing about persuading and convincing? |
| 36132 | So what signifies talking, child?'' |
| 36132 | So, sir, is it you, sir? |
| 36132 | Susan, why did you let me lie so long?'' |
| 36132 | THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT''Mamma,''said Rosamond, after a long silence,''do you know what I have been thinking of all this time?'' |
| 36132 | Talb._ For me, love? |
| 36132 | Talb._ The Montem-- is not it to- morrow? |
| 36132 | Talb._ Then, will you be so good, sir, as to unlock this door? |
| 36132 | Tell me what brings you here at this time of the night? |
| 36132 | The chimney- sweeper, where is he?'' |
| 36132 | The first person he saw was Arthur, who, with a face of terror, said to him,''Do you know what has happened? |
| 36132 | The people who are in the carriages give you a halfpenny or a penny for doing this, do n''t they?'' |
| 36132 | Then tell my woman she need not come to me, and let nobody_ interude_ on me-- do you_''ear_? |
| 36132 | Then what does it signify? |
| 36132 | Then, again, who has not sympathised with''Waste not, Want not,''and with thoughtful Ben and his careful assiduity? |
| 36132 | There now, Mrs. Tattle, are not those good eyes? |
| 36132 | There''s Bursal there, with his_ dead_ forty- five votes at command; and Lord John with his-- how many live friends? |
| 36132 | Theresa Tattle at home?'' |
| 36132 | They called again louder,''Is Tom below?'' |
| 36132 | This is the house; is not it?'' |
| 36132 | To this logic there was no answer; but, still reluctant, they asked,''What they should_ get_ by a Barring Out?'' |
| 36132 | To work he set, by the light of the fire, and the dame having once more stirred it, began again with''Jem, dear, does he go lame at all now?'' |
| 36132 | Tyrants always tremble when----''''Oh,''interrupted a number of voices,''but he is not a tyrant-- is he?'' |
| 36132 | Was it Nancy?'' |
| 36132 | Was not it fifteen guineas I mentioned in my proposal? |
| 36132 | Was not that clever?'' |
| 36132 | Was not that good- natured? |
| 36132 | Was the box shut fast when you left it? |
| 36132 | We were a little too hasty with the committal-- hey? |
| 36132 | Well, my good girl, what brings you here? |
| 36132 | Well, play us a tune, if you can play ever a good one-- play me-- let''s see, what shall he play, Bob?'' |
| 36132 | Well, what are you fumbling for?'' |
| 36132 | What are you about? |
| 36132 | What are you about?'' |
| 36132 | What are you reading there?'' |
| 36132 | What business have you here, pray?'' |
| 36132 | What can I want more?'' |
| 36132 | What can we do without you? |
| 36132 | What can you understand, I want to know, of the law? |
| 36132 | What do you mean? |
| 36132 | What do you think of turning merchant, and selling sugar- plums and cakes to the children in their market? |
| 36132 | What does_ famous_ mean?'' |
| 36132 | What had you to do all day long, that you could not carry my cider, my Worcestershire cider, to the cellar when I bid you? |
| 36132 | What harm can it do to lend Mr. Corkscrew the key for five minutes? |
| 36132 | What has kept you from us so long, Patty? |
| 36132 | What have you at that corner there, under the cover? |
| 36132 | What have you else to ruminate, all day long, but to find out who''s who, I say? |
| 36132 | What have you lost? |
| 36132 | What is all this disturbance in the streets?'' |
| 36132 | What is the matter, dear mother? |
| 36132 | What is this? |
| 36132 | What is your discourse to me?'' |
| 36132 | What is your head running upon? |
| 36132 | What now? |
| 36132 | What of_ Signor_ Francisco?'' |
| 36132 | What say you to all this, Francisco the Honest?'' |
| 36132 | What signifies such a party-- all mute?'' |
| 36132 | What sort of thing?'' |
| 36132 | What strange voice is that?'' |
| 36132 | What think you of this, wife? |
| 36132 | What, has there been a fresh eruption? |
| 36132 | What-- what shall I do?'' |
| 36132 | When I went back for my basket, do you know it was empty, quite empty, not a chip left? |
| 36132 | Where am I? |
| 36132 | Where are blankets to be got?'' |
| 36132 | Where are your companions? |
| 36132 | Where have you lived all your life( I ask pardon, my l_a_rd) not to know a bogberry when you see or hear of it? |
| 36132 | Where is it? |
| 36132 | Where was I? |
| 36132 | Where''s the gold that you found at Rossmore Castle?'' |
| 36132 | Where''s the mandarin? |
| 36132 | Who are the grandees that were in the Dolphin?--and what''s become_ on_ them? |
| 36132 | Who are they, pray? |
| 36132 | Who are you, my old fellow? |
| 36132 | Who can think of writing to me, in this world?'' |
| 36132 | Who cares? |
| 36132 | Who could read the story of Dutiful Jim and his love for old Lightfoot unmoved? |
| 36132 | Who goes first?'' |
| 36132 | Who has paid, and who has not paid? |
| 36132 | Who has put it into your head, child, to dislike it? |
| 36132 | Who is"_ You know who_"?'' |
| 36132 | Who knows? |
| 36132 | Who sang so sweetly as Leonora? |
| 36132 | Who told you so? |
| 36132 | Who was to have the honour of plaiting them? |
| 36132 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 36132 | Who''s that? |
| 36132 | Who_''ave_ we_''ere_? |
| 36132 | Whom do you mean? |
| 36132 | Whom shall I apply to?'' |
| 36132 | Whose, then, will it be?'' |
| 36132 | Why are not mistress''s clogs cleaned? |
| 36132 | Why did n''t you find out sooner who they were, Mr. Newington? |
| 36132 | Why do you all look so? |
| 36132 | Why do you look so pale, girl? |
| 36132 | Why have you such a fire to roast me at this time of the year?'' |
| 36132 | Why not? |
| 36132 | Why should not he? |
| 36132 | Why these large tears?'' |
| 36132 | Why, are we only going to Bristol to see the cathedral? |
| 36132 | Why, do n''t you remember that dinner- time, and supper- time, and breakfast- time will come again? |
| 36132 | Why, do you know, I''ve_ quizzed_ him famously myself within this quarter of an hour? |
| 36132 | Why, if I may be so bold, if you are not Mrs. Landlady, in the name of wonder what are you? |
| 36132 | Why, if quality will travel the road this way, incognito, how can they expect to be known and treated as quality? |
| 36132 | Why, it has but just struck twelve; if he ca n''t wait, he can go about his business, ca n''t he? |
| 36132 | Why, madam, because they have all left me, and----''''And what, my dear?'' |
| 36132 | Why, now, pray, Mrs. Landlady, how long may it have been the fashion for milliners to go about in men''s clothes? |
| 36132 | Why, now, suppose the blockheads, after they had been taken in and found it out, all joined against me, and would buy none of our fish-- what then? |
| 36132 | Why, what a plague would you have me call you? |
| 36132 | Will that satisfy you?'' |
| 36132 | Will you come and canvass them with me? |
| 36132 | Will you come and play?'' |
| 36132 | Will you give it me or not? |
| 36132 | Will you give me that piece of the honeycomb that lies there?'' |
| 36132 | Will you please do me the favour, sir, if it is not too much trouble, to empty your pockets?'' |
| 36132 | Will you take charge of the key upon these conditions?'' |
| 36132 | Will you,_ indeed_?'' |
| 36132 | William, take him into the servants''hall, do you hear?--What, take the money, and leave the box? |
| 36132 | Wo n''t that be better than crying?'' |
| 36132 | Wo n''t you let me out?'' |
| 36132 | Wo n''t your father be apt to miss them?'' |
| 36132 | Women have no business to do either; for, how should they know how to chop logic like men?'' |
| 36132 | Would not I go to Cork to- morrow for the least word from your honour?'' |
| 36132 | Would they be hard to deal with, think you?'' |
| 36132 | Would you believe it, Mr. Talbot is one of the few young gentlemen of Eton that has not bespoke from me a fancy- dress for this grand Montem? |
| 36132 | Yes or no? |
| 36132 | You are going to the Count de Flora''s, are not you?'' |
| 36132 | You did not see the box, did you, papa? |
| 36132 | You do n''t mean_ praise_, do you, sir?'' |
| 36132 | You do n''t require to be reminded of what I said to you when we were alone just now?'' |
| 36132 | You had it safe last night, hey?--and you missed it this morning? |
| 36132 | You have changed your opinion, I hope, about that bit of land-- that corner at the end of my garden?'' |
| 36132 | You know Queen''s Square?'' |
| 36132 | You know this key?'' |
| 36132 | You lost your money, hey, at the''Saracen''s Head''? |
| 36132 | You must know my Betty is sick, so I came with the milk myself, though it''s not what I''m used to; for my Betty-- you know my Betty?'' |
| 36132 | You see I was right; no_ man_ would have left the box, hey? |
| 36132 | You shall be my captain; will you?'' |
| 36132 | You understand me, Piedro?'' |
| 36132 | You''ll drink my health, wo n''t you-- hey? |
| 36132 | You''ll pay Finsbury for me, you rich Jew? |
| 36132 | Your half- guinea, I''ll answer for it, is snug in your pocket-- is it not?'' |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_ Archer leaped- up, and seizing hold of Fisher with a powerful grasp, sternly demanded''What he meant by this? |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_''How?'' |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_''Is it poison?'' |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_''Well, and what have you done with the treasure you had the luck to find? |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_''What is become of my Livy?'' |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_''What''s the matter?'' |
| 36132 | [ Illustration:_''You know this key? |
| 36132 | _ Burs._ Antique, to be sure!--I said antique, did not I, Wheeler? |
| 36132 | _ Burs._ But I am not of half so much consequence as Lord John-- am I? |
| 36132 | _ Burs._ But what need have you to want him out of your way, now Lord John has come over to your side? |
| 36132 | _ Burs._ On with you-- on with you-- who cares what you are? |
| 36132 | _ Burs._ Wheeler, what''s the matter, man? |
| 36132 | _ Burs._ Who knows? |
| 36132 | _ Burs.__ Infinite credit!_ Why, he''ll have no objection to that-- hey, Wheeler? |
| 36132 | _ Enter_ MRS. TALBOT,_ leaning on_ LOUISA;_ Waiter showing the way.__ Landlady._ You are going on, I suppose, ma''am? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ An early little body, as you say, Mrs. Bustle-- so I shall have my goose- pie for dinner, hey? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ Hey, hey, what? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ Oh, darling,_ you_ shall contradict me as often as you please-- only not before I''ve drunk my chocolate, child-- hey? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ There''s_ no_ sugar, I say; why will you contradict me, child, for ever? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ Tut, tut, tut, man!--took the money and left the box? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ What is all this? |
| 36132 | _ Just._ What old man? |
| 36132 | _ Lady P._ What is it you like_ very_ much, Violetta? |
| 36132 | _ Lady P.__ She!_--who is_ she_? |
| 36132 | _ Landlady._ Will you answer me, Mr. Newington? |
| 36132 | _ Lord J._ And pray, sir, what may a bogberry be? |
| 36132 | _ Lord J._ You had something to say to me, sir? |
| 36132 | _ Louisa._ And what has happened, dear mother? |
| 36132 | _ Louisa._ Do n''t you believe me to be in earnest, mother? |
| 36132 | _ Louisa._ That is enough, is it not, for you? |
| 36132 | _ Lucy._ And the old man, papa? |
| 36132 | _ Lucy._ But does a small matter make you sigh so? |
| 36132 | _ Lucy._ No, papa, I did n''t mean about the law, but about the box; because, if the man had taken it, how could it be here, you know, papa? |
| 36132 | _ Lucy._ To whom are you speaking, William? |
| 36132 | _ Lucy._ What do you mean? |
| 36132 | _ Lucy._ Whilst you are drinking your chocolate, papa? |
| 36132 | _ Mar._ Well then, doctor, what will you eat to- day? |
| 36132 | _ Marianne._ Now, my dear, what shall I help you to? |
| 36132 | _ Miss Burs._ Mr. Bursal, can you inform me why Joe, my groom, does not make his appearance? |
| 36132 | _ Miss Burs._ Nay, why do you decamp, Mrs. Talbot? |
| 36132 | _ Old M._ For these two years past( for why should I be ashamed to tell the truth?) |
| 36132 | _ Rory sings._ Then there''s he with the purse that''s as long as my arm; His father''s a tanner,--but then where''s the harm? |
| 36132 | _ Rory, as each lad passes, catches his arm,_ Are you a Talbot_ite_, or a Wheeler_ite_? |
| 36132 | _ Rory._ But was that all the shabbiness? |
| 36132 | _ Rory._ But who, in the name of St. Patrick, has he along with him? |
| 36132 | _ Rory._ There''s a stroke, in the first place, for Wheeler,--you take it? |
| 36132 | _ Rory._ What''s here, Talbot? |
| 36132 | _ Rory._ Why, now, what''s become of Talbot, I want to know? |
| 36132 | _ Sally._ Do you find yourself better since coming into the air, miss? |
| 36132 | _ Shall I proceed?_''''No-- you have said enough,''replied Sir Arthur. |
| 36132 | _ Talb._ What? |
| 36132 | _ Talb._ Will you come with me, then, and you''ll do me some guineas''worth of service? |
| 36132 | _ Talb._ Wo n''t it? |
| 36132 | _ Talb._ Would you rather I should laugh at you behind your back? |
| 36132 | _ Violet._ And may I ask mamma_ now_? |
| 36132 | _ What''s this, papa?_ Just. |
| 36132 | _ Wheel._ Are you? |
| 36132 | _ Wheel._ Finsbury''s come? |
| 36132 | _ Wheel._ Who was that huzzaing for Talbot? |
| 36132 | _ When they have almost all passed, Lord John says,_ But where can Mr. Talbot be all this time? |
| 36132 | _ Yes_, mamma; do you hear_ yes_? |
| 36132 | _ you_ never went to a play, did you?'' |
| 36132 | a glass of cowslip- wine?'' |
| 36132 | a penny, twopence, threepence, fourpence-- there''s eightpence in all; would not you be happy if you had_ eightpence_?'' |
| 36132 | and could not we bring them all to you? |
| 36132 | and could not you say so a little sooner? |
| 36132 | and did n''t they know it was my birthday? |
| 36132 | and did not your honour give it against me for thirteen?'' |
| 36132 | and have I not a right to do what I please with it?'' |
| 36132 | and have you-- oh, tell me, have you got the rest of my money?'' |
| 36132 | and how came you to find it out at last?'' |
| 36132 | and how comes it that I do n''t go to- morrow? |
| 36132 | and how shall I make my appearance at the Montem, or any_ ware_ else? |
| 36132 | and is not that the cause why they are going to live in a slated house now?'' |
| 36132 | and is there no one to take care of his plate and furniture? |
| 36132 | and what Leonora gave me? |
| 36132 | and when it was broken, could I do more than promise her another; was that unjust?'' |
| 36132 | and whether he expected that they should starve themselves for his sake?'' |
| 36132 | and why did you say anything to Hardy about it? |
| 36132 | and would not they let in the wet?'' |
| 36132 | and_ such_ a manager, who can do nothing for one?'' |
| 36132 | answer me, you lazy rascal; did not I?'' |
| 36132 | any mandarins?'' |
| 36132 | are you gone for ever?'' |
| 36132 | are you there at last?'' |
| 36132 | bad luck to me!--Why did n''t I go sooner to that there Castle? |
| 36132 | but I am not talking Greek and Latin, am I?'' |
| 36132 | ca n''t you answer, then? |
| 36132 | ca n''t you?'' |
| 36132 | called her impatient companions;''do n''t you hear us? |
| 36132 | could you not say I was gone to the washerwoman''s?'' |
| 36132 | cried Archer, with a look of ineffable contempt;''you reptile!--_your_ party? |
| 36132 | cried Ben,''did you hear that noise?'' |
| 36132 | cried Cecilia, catching hold of her._]''What have I done?'' |
| 36132 | cried Corkscrew, and looked as if he would have struck him again:''how dare you give me the lie, Mr. Hypocrite? |
| 36132 | cried Jem to him, when he saw him lying upon the grass;''what, are you asleep?'' |
| 36132 | cried Jem, and let the bridle fall from his hand;''and_ will_ mother sell Lightfoot?'' |
| 36132 | cried Susan, catching the skirt of his coat with an eager, trembling hand;--''a whole week, did you say? |
| 36132 | cried a little rosy girl,''here are a pair of straw slippers that would just fit you, I think; but would not straw shoes wear out very soon? |
| 36132 | cried he,''_ Fishermen!_''''And why not Fishermen as well as Archers?'' |
| 36132 | cried little Patty, as his arrow hit the mark,''it''s the nearest; is it not the nearest?'' |
| 36132 | cried the children, with terror;''and will you kill it?'' |
| 36132 | cried the fisherman;''a few grapes more or less in your vineyard, what does it signify?'' |
| 36132 | cried the landlady,''why do n''t you carry in the sweetmeat- puffs and the tarts here to the company in the best parlour?'' |
| 36132 | do n''t you know in which book to look for it, Francisco?'' |
| 36132 | do n''t you remember it''s the 22nd of December; and her birthday is the day after to- morrow? |
| 36132 | do ye hear those three taps at the window? |
| 36132 | exclaimed Jem, seizing it,''oh, where did you find it? |
| 36132 | exclaimed Mrs. Tattle,''do my ears deceive me? |
| 36132 | exclaimed Mrs. Theresa;''but did old Eden go up the chimney himself after the boy, wig and all?'' |
| 36132 | for here he comes prying and spying about; and how, ma''am, am I to answer for my butter and cream, or anything at all? |
| 36132 | for what, sir? |
| 36132 | gone where?'' |
| 36132 | ha!--Hey? |
| 36132 | hear him!--Well, I''m point blank mad with myself for making this blunder; but how could I help it? |
| 36132 | hey? |
| 36132 | how can you tell that, brother?'' |
| 36132 | how so?'' |
| 36132 | how so?'' |
| 36132 | how?'' |
| 36132 | hum!--and you say the box and all were gone in the morning? |
| 36132 | huzza!--Who, pray, are ye huzzaing for? |
| 36132 | interrupted Goody Grope;''do n''t be prating; do n''t I know as well as you do that they found a pot of gold,_ by good luck_? |
| 36132 | interrupted Townsend;''are heroes allowed to change sides, pray? |
| 36132 | is he so nice that he can eat none but guinea- hen''s eggs?'' |
| 36132 | is n''t my Lady Piercefield and suite expected? |
| 36132 | is not that Mrs. Montague''s carriage?'' |
| 36132 | is that all? |
| 36132 | is there anything strange in that?'' |
| 36132 | is there broken glass? |
| 36132 | is this the evening?'' |
| 36132 | looking at him with a menacing air,''what is all this? |
| 36132 | no wonder, you''ve been brave hard at work-- Eh?'' |
| 36132 | not confess that you were in the wrong? |
| 36132 | not when you have, by your own account, been out of them a great while? |
| 36132 | or the new playthings, or the nice mince- pies? |
| 36132 | or which?'' |
| 36132 | or who danced so nimbly as Louisa? |
| 36132 | or who would toil for popular applause?'' |
| 36132 | pray bring----Do you hear?'' |
| 36132 | pray, William(_ Justice leans back gravely_), what sort of a looking fellow is he, pray? |
| 36132 | pshaw!--it is not melted, child-- it is the same as no sugar._]_ Just._ Ah, that''s well-- immediately? |
| 36132 | replied Archer;''and is not he a schoolmaster?'' |
| 36132 | said Anne, who had never seen a guinea in her life before, and who did not know its value;''and will it do as well as a halfpenny to buy gingerbread? |
| 36132 | said Bell;''and pray why did n''t you bring it sooner?'' |
| 36132 | said De Grey;''for now you are on_ the best side_ as well as myself, are not you? |
| 36132 | said Farmer Price;''here''s the penny then; but who can it be from, I wonder? |
| 36132 | said Fisher, confused;''how many?--what sort?'' |
| 36132 | said Hal,''what signifies a bit of packthread?'' |
| 36132 | said Hal;''these tops have no strings; what shall we do for strings?'' |
| 36132 | said Hardy, after he had been watching some time;''why do n''t you come to bed?'' |
| 36132 | said Jem, looking up in the midst of his tears--''why, do n''t you remember you, your own self, bid me not tell her about it till you were by?'' |
| 36132 | said Jem, springing forwards when Lawrence''s hands were going to be tied,''let him go-- won''t you?--can''t you let him go?'' |
| 36132 | said Laura;''and very honest, too?'' |
| 36132 | said Lawrence, roused so as absolutely to stand upright,''four and sevenpence, have you? |
| 36132 | said Lawrence, starting;''why do you say that I look black?'' |
| 36132 | said Loveit;''of what, pray, am I afraid?'' |
| 36132 | said Mr. Gresham;''speak, what do you wish for first?'' |
| 36132 | said Mrs. Theresa;''what can make you sigh so bitterly? |
| 36132 | said Piedro, in a supplicating tone;''_ ca n''t_ you have thoughts of it? |
| 36132 | said Rosamond, in a low voice;''what are you afraid of?'' |
| 36132 | said Sophy;''and what has this to do with_ could_ and_ should_? |
| 36132 | said Susan;''but what can that do?'' |
| 36132 | said Tarlton,''what shall we do now?'' |
| 36132 | said Tarlton,''why, now, what harm could it do?'' |
| 36132 | said he to himself;''what am I about? |
| 36132 | said he;''what nonsense have you taken into your brain? |
| 36132 | said his mother 48''You know this key? |
| 36132 | said she to herself,''is it possible that I have sold what I promised to keep for ever? |
| 36132 | said she to herself; and, at last, breaking silence,''Did you promise it to the old lady?'' |
| 36132 | said she, pausing;''three weeks, I think?'' |
| 36132 | said she,''why ca n''t he keep his hat upon his head?'' |
| 36132 | said she,''you are making here-- why do n''t you wipe your shoes upon the mat?'' |
| 36132 | said the basket- woman,''if it would not be impertinent, may I speak a word? |
| 36132 | seemed rather to mean''How do you like me in my uniform?'' |
| 36132 | the bystanders exclaimed;''what could put such wickedness in your head?'' |
| 36132 | the lace, child!--are you mad?'' |
| 36132 | to do what?'' |
| 36132 | were ye never in the dark before? |
| 36132 | what answer, pray, did you bring from the''Saracen''s Head''? |
| 36132 | what are ye?'' |
| 36132 | what damages?'' |
| 36132 | what do you want?'' |
| 36132 | what have we here?'' |
| 36132 | what next?'' |
| 36132 | what shall we all do? |
| 36132 | what signifies talking? |
| 36132 | what will become of me?'' |
| 36132 | what would Leonora, what would Louisa-- what would everybody think of me if the truth were known?'' |
| 36132 | what''s its price?'' |
| 36132 | what''s the matter? |
| 36132 | what''s your name? |
| 36132 | what, when I caught you going out at night?'' |
| 36132 | where are you making off so fast? |
| 36132 | where are you? |
| 36132 | where is it?'' |
| 36132 | where the Eagles or the Miss Ropers lodge? |
| 36132 | where?'' |
| 36132 | where?'' |
| 36132 | whispered Lawrence, groping about,''where are you? |
| 36132 | who comes yonder? |
| 36132 | who says you_ must_? |
| 36132 | who would have thought that you had a bad heart?'' |
| 36132 | who?'' |
| 36132 | why do n''t you move, I say? |
| 36132 | why do n''t you speak to the lady?'' |
| 36132 | why do you look so sad?'' |
| 36132 | why does Bob show them through this way? |
| 36132 | why not? |
| 36132 | why, how did you get yours undone, man? |
| 36132 | why, then, what are you afraid of, I ask you?'' |
| 36132 | why, what put that into your head?'' |
| 36132 | why-- why then, why will you be so positive to persist in a lie? |
| 36132 | why_ must_ you, mother?'' |
| 36132 | will you never come? |
| 36132 | would you argufy a man out of his wits? |
| 36132 | you can get a bit of whipcord twice as long as that for twopence; and who cares for twopence? |
| 36132 | you do n''t say so?'' |
| 36132 | you rich?'' |
| 36132 | your worship, did you ever hear the like? |
| 8170 | ''Sdeath, what more have kings and princes? |
| 8170 | ''tis not for want of goodwill; he is really to be excused for his delay; for what the devil would you have a devil do? |
| 8170 | And how is it within? |
| 8170 | And in their helves? |
| 8170 | And of what kind of trees? |
| 8170 | And of what other trees? |
| 8170 | And that of the old? |
| 8170 | And the number of those that are to be warmed thus hereafter is? |
| 8170 | And their arms? |
| 8170 | And what besides? |
| 8170 | And what do they say then? |
| 8170 | And what else? |
| 8170 | And what else? |
| 8170 | And what else? |
| 8170 | And what else? |
| 8170 | And what else? |
| 8170 | And what more? |
| 8170 | Are they for pies and tarts? |
| 8170 | Are we a- going to the little children''s limbo? |
| 8170 | Art thou here, Friar John? |
| 8170 | As soon as he saw me he was overjoyed, and bawled out to me, What cheer, ho? |
| 8170 | As soon as may be? |
| 8170 | But hark ye me, cried Panurge, may not we take a nap in the mean time? |
| 8170 | But hark you me, master of mine, asked Panurge, have they not some of different growth? |
| 8170 | But how, continued he, can you make it out that''tis the oldest city in the world? |
| 8170 | But now what is to be done? |
| 8170 | But pray what countrymen are you? |
| 8170 | But pray, father, said I, whence come you? |
| 8170 | But whither are we bound? |
| 8170 | But why, prithee, dear Double- fee, do they call these worshipful dons of yours ignorant fellows? |
| 8170 | But, asked Pantagruel, do these birds never return to the world where they were hatched? |
| 8170 | But, first, how would you have''em served here? |
| 8170 | But, pray, when you have been pumped dry one day, what have you got the next? |
| 8170 | But, said Panurge to the new- comers, how do you come by all this venison? |
| 8170 | By the memory of the decretals, said Friar John, tell us, I pray you, what you honest men here live on? |
| 8170 | By the oath you have taken, tell me truly what time of the year do you do it least in? |
| 8170 | Come, he that would be thought a gentleman, let him storm a town; well, then, shall we go? |
| 8170 | Come, wert thou not a wise doctor to fling away a whole purse of gold on those mangy scoundrels? |
| 8170 | Could not a man take a chirping bottle with you to taste your wine? |
| 8170 | Damn it, did you then take me along with you for your chaplain, to sing mass and shrive you? |
| 8170 | Do n''t your worships here now and then use to take a leap? |
| 8170 | Do they get you bairns? |
| 8170 | Do you fleece''em? |
| 8170 | Do you never commit dry- bobs or flashes in the pan? |
| 8170 | Do you see here this little bunch, to which they are going to give t''other wrench? |
| 8170 | Do you see that basin yonder in his cage? |
| 8170 | Do you see this madge- howlet? |
| 8170 | Dost thou see''em here, sirrah? |
| 8170 | First, what do they eat? |
| 8170 | For who could have forborne? |
| 8170 | Had it not been enough to have thrown the hell- hounds a few cropped pieces of white cash? |
| 8170 | Has n''t the fellow told you he does not know a word of the business? |
| 8170 | Hast thou got thy bilbo? |
| 8170 | Have you smelt the salt deep? |
| 8170 | How are they when you''ve done? |
| 8170 | How are you when you shake? |
| 8170 | How came this mad fellow to break loose? |
| 8170 | How could I help it? |
| 8170 | How did you find that they are now wise? |
| 8170 | How do they drink? |
| 8170 | How do they like''em? |
| 8170 | How do they love it dressed? |
| 8170 | How do they use to be? |
| 8170 | How do they use to walk? |
| 8170 | How do you correct''em? |
| 8170 | How do you pig together? |
| 8170 | How dost like me now? |
| 8170 | How dost thou like this fare? |
| 8170 | How hang your pouches? |
| 8170 | How is the gateway? |
| 8170 | How is the snatchblatch? |
| 8170 | How is their motion? |
| 8170 | How is your performance the rest of the year? |
| 8170 | How long has it been wise? |
| 8170 | How long otherwise? |
| 8170 | How many and what dispositions made them fools? |
| 8170 | How many and what dispositions were wanting to make''em wise? |
| 8170 | How many bouts a- nights? |
| 8170 | How many of''em do you intend to save? |
| 8170 | How many scores have you? |
| 8170 | How many steps have you told? |
| 8170 | How many would you have? |
| 8170 | How much is that? |
| 8170 | How much is the whole? |
| 8170 | How much weighs each bag of tools? |
| 8170 | How must they be done? |
| 8170 | How should the ancient folly be come to nothing? |
| 8170 | How should they be wise? |
| 8170 | How should this same new wisdom be started up and established? |
| 8170 | How then, should he be roasted? |
| 8170 | How''s their complexion then? |
| 8170 | How, quoth Panurge, are you a shaver, then? |
| 8170 | How, quoth the friar, the fit rhyming is upon you too? |
| 8170 | How, said Panurge, say you so? |
| 8170 | How? |
| 8170 | However, like maids, they say nay, and take it; and speak the less, but think the more, minding the work in hand; do they not? |
| 8170 | I mean, what weather is it there? |
| 8170 | I perceived that the travellers and inhabitants of that country asked, Whither does this way go? |
| 8170 | I suppose they are not all of one age; but, pray, how is their shape? |
| 8170 | In autumn? |
| 8170 | In summer? |
| 8170 | In winter? |
| 8170 | Is he a rank heretic? |
| 8170 | Is this all that the trismegistian Bottle''s word means? |
| 8170 | Is this all they have? |
| 8170 | Is''t come to that? |
| 8170 | Light, where''s the book? |
| 8170 | May we not hear the pope- hawk sing? |
| 8170 | Nay, why do n''t you iron- bind him, if needs be? |
| 8170 | Now I have left nothing behind me at the wicket through forgetfulness; why then should I think of going thither? |
| 8170 | Now you have it, what do you make on''t? |
| 8170 | Now, by the oath you have taken, tell me, when you have a mind to cohabit, how you throw''em? |
| 8170 | Of what colour is the tip? |
| 8170 | Of what complexion? |
| 8170 | Of what''s the colour of the twigs? |
| 8170 | Oh, you devils, cried Friar John, proto- devils, panto- devils, you would we d a monk, would you? |
| 8170 | Or are we going to hell for orders? |
| 8170 | Ought he not to be singed? |
| 8170 | Pantagruel made a notable observation upon the processions; for says he, Have you seen and observed the policy of these Semiquavers? |
| 8170 | Panurge then whispered me, Fellow- traveller, quoth he, hast thou not been somewhat afraid this bout? |
| 8170 | Pray did you observe, continued Epistemon, how this damned ill- favoured Semiquaver mentioned March as the best month for caterwauling? |
| 8170 | Pray now, good father hermit, have not you here some other pastime besides fasting? |
| 8170 | Pray tell me, noble topers, do they not deserve to have their snouts slit? |
| 8170 | Pray then, if I may be so bold, whence comes this plenty and overflowing of all dainty bits and good things which we see among you? |
| 8170 | Pray where are their hens? |
| 8170 | Pray, Friar Shakewell, does your whole fraternity quaver and shake at that rate? |
| 8170 | Pray, asked he, what is the true name of all these things in your country language? |
| 8170 | Pray, have you many? |
| 8170 | Pray, how came you to know that men were formerly fools? |
| 8170 | Pray, how do you feed''em? |
| 8170 | Pray, master, cried Panurge, if I also rang this bell could I make those other birds yonder, with red- herring- coloured feathers, sing? |
| 8170 | Pray, quoth Panurge, is there no remedy, no help for the poor man, good people? |
| 8170 | Pray, why is it that people say that men are not such sots nowadays as they were in the days of yore? |
| 8170 | Prithee, Mr. Devil in a coif, wouldst thou have a man tell thee more than he knows? |
| 8170 | Remember you''re upon your oath, and tell me justly and bona fide how many times a day you monk it? |
| 8170 | Right, quoth Panurge, but couldst thou keep pace with him, Friar John, my dainty cod? |
| 8170 | Rot you, am I not vexed enough already, but you must have the impudence to come and plague me, ye scurvy fly- catchers you? |
| 8170 | Say? |
| 8170 | Should not he be scalded first? |
| 8170 | Sirrah, give me-- an account whether you had a letter of attorney, or whether you were feed or no, that you offered to bawl in another man''s cause? |
| 8170 | So you''d have them burned? |
| 8170 | Some have been served so? |
| 8170 | That time or tense, said Epistemon, is aorist, derived from the preter- imperfect tense of the Greeks, admitted in war(?) |
| 8170 | That were heretics? |
| 8170 | Their brows? |
| 8170 | Their complexion? |
| 8170 | Their eyes? |
| 8170 | Their features? |
| 8170 | Their feet? |
| 8170 | Their graces? |
| 8170 | Their hair? |
| 8170 | Their heels? |
| 8170 | Their looks? |
| 8170 | Their lower parts? |
| 8170 | Then what do they do? |
| 8170 | There quoth Panurge, Is it here? |
| 8170 | Till at last he be? |
| 8170 | Till what time do the doxies sit up? |
| 8170 | Trinc then: what says your heart, elevated by Bacchic enthusiasm? |
| 8170 | Turn it over, where''s the chapter? |
| 8170 | Virtue of the frock, quoth Friar John, what kind of voyage are we making? |
| 8170 | Was Ulysses so mad as to go back into the Cyclop''s cave to fetch his sword? |
| 8170 | Well, what say you? |
| 8170 | What a pox ails the fellow? |
| 8170 | What are the faggots and brushes of? |
| 8170 | What besides? |
| 8170 | What caps do they wear? |
| 8170 | What colour? |
| 8170 | What d''ye take him to be? |
| 8170 | What d''ye think the old fornicator saith? |
| 8170 | What do they boil with''em? |
| 8170 | What do they end with? |
| 8170 | What do they mend it with? |
| 8170 | What do they say to this? |
| 8170 | What do they season their meat with? |
| 8170 | What do they wear on their hands? |
| 8170 | What do you get out of''em then? |
| 8170 | What do you give''em then? |
| 8170 | What do you say? |
| 8170 | What do you think is become of the art of forcing the thunder and celestial fire down, which the wise Prometheus had formerly invented? |
| 8170 | What fruit do they eat? |
| 8170 | What fuel feeds it? |
| 8170 | What has he made you? |
| 8170 | What have they besides, then? |
| 8170 | What if you skipped, and let''em fast a whole day? |
| 8170 | What is in their kitchens? |
| 8170 | What is it? |
| 8170 | What kind of cloth is it? |
| 8170 | What kind of tools are yours? |
| 8170 | What leaping dost thou mean? |
| 8170 | What liquor? |
| 8170 | What made Hercules such a famous fellow, d''ye think? |
| 8170 | What o''devil has he swallowed? |
| 8170 | What place is he to go to? |
| 8170 | What rigging do you keep''em in? |
| 8170 | What sauce are they most dainty for? |
| 8170 | What season do you do it best in? |
| 8170 | What shadows the brooks? |
| 8170 | What sort of cloth is it? |
| 8170 | What sort of porridge? |
| 8170 | What sort of rings on their fingers? |
| 8170 | What sort of wood is''t? |
| 8170 | What sort? |
| 8170 | What sort? |
| 8170 | What the better for the succeeding wisdom? |
| 8170 | What then? |
| 8170 | What then? |
| 8170 | What wear they on their feet? |
| 8170 | What were we the worse for the former folly? |
| 8170 | What wood d''ye burn in your chambers? |
| 8170 | What would the wenches do? |
| 8170 | What''s the colour of their stockings? |
| 8170 | What''s their last course? |
| 8170 | What''s your lading? |
| 8170 | When do they get up? |
| 8170 | When they had well fed, quoth the horse to the ass; Well, poor ass, how is it with thee now? |
| 8170 | When they''ve even used, how are they? |
| 8170 | When we had thus chatted and tippled, Bacbuc asked, Who of you here would have the word of the Bottle? |
| 8170 | Whence proceeded the foregoing folly? |
| 8170 | Whence the following wisdom? |
| 8170 | Where did you find this written? |
| 8170 | Where do you hide''em? |
| 8170 | Which is the oldest city in the world? |
| 8170 | Which way? |
| 8170 | Whither are you bound? |
| 8170 | Whither does that way go? |
| 8170 | Who a God''s name made''em wise? |
| 8170 | Who are those? |
| 8170 | Who d''ye think are most, those that loved mankind foolish, or those that love it wise? |
| 8170 | Who of them is the best cock o''the game? |
| 8170 | Who the devil made''em fools? |
| 8170 | Whom have you got o''board? |
| 8170 | Why did the modern wisdom begin now, and no sooner? |
| 8170 | Why did the old folly end now, and no later? |
| 8170 | Why do n''t you swaddle him round with good tight girths, or secure his natural tub with a strong sorb- apple- tree hoop? |
| 8170 | Why then do we not follow his example, doing as he did in the countries through which we pass? |
| 8170 | Why then, said Pantagruel, do they put it again into the press? |
| 8170 | Why were they fools? |
| 8170 | Will fish go down with them? |
| 8170 | Will he rid us of his damned company, to go shite out his nasty rhyming balderdash in some bog- house? |
| 8170 | Will he take a hair of the same dog? |
| 8170 | Will nobody be so kind as to cram some dog''s- bur down the poor cur''s gullet? |
| 8170 | Will the addle- pated wight have the grace to sheer off? |
| 8170 | Would you have them vault or wriggle more? |
| 8170 | Would you know what''tis, gamesters? |
| 8170 | Would you take my advice? |
| 8170 | and dost thou prate here of thy being innocent, as if thou couldst be delivered from our racks and tortures for being so? |
| 8170 | asked Panurge; and how do you call them? |
| 8170 | cried Friar John; are ye here still, ye bloodhounds, ye citing, scribbling imps of Satan? |
| 8170 | cried Friar John; do you call these same folks illiterate lobcocks and duncical doddipolls? |
| 8170 | cried they; do you call it Entelechy or Endelechy? |
| 8170 | do ye presume to say that our seamen are not honest men? |
| 8170 | dost thou take me for an ass? |
| 8170 | hah? |
| 8170 | or will he, monk- like, run his fist up to the elbow into his throat to his very maw, to scour and clear his flanks? |
| 8170 | quoth Panurge; why, what would you have me say? |
| 8170 | they were none of your lower- form gimcracks, were they? |
| 8170 | we were too rich, were we? |
| 8170 | where are their females? |
| 8170 | where the devil are they? |
| 8170 | wo n''t truth serve your turns? |
| 9936 | ( 10) How should salt be used in the cooking of:(_ a_) tender vegetables? |
| 9936 | ( 10) In what way do green and dried peas differ in food value? |
| 9936 | ( 10) What food substances are found in cheese? |
| 9936 | ( 11) What is the safest kind of market milk to buy? |
| 9936 | ( 11) When may the shells of eggs be washed? |
| 9936 | ( 11) Why can cheese be used to take the place of meat? |
| 9936 | ( 11) Why should care be taken not to overcook cabbage, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts? |
| 9936 | ( 12) What is a good general rule to follow for the length of time necessary for cooking vegetables? |
| 9936 | ( 12)(_ a_) What is the preferable method of breaking an egg? |
| 9936 | ( 12)(_ a_) What varieties of peppers are generally used as a vegetable? |
| 9936 | ( 13) Of what value are the sauces used to dress vegetables? |
| 9936 | ( 13)(_ a_) For what purposes are eggs beaten? |
| 9936 | ( 13)(_ a_) To what may the high food value of potatoes be attributed? |
| 9936 | ( 13)(_ a_) What is pasteurized milk? |
| 9936 | ( 14) How may milk be pasteurized in the home? |
| 9936 | ( 14) Why should cheese be mixed with other foods instead of being served alone? |
| 9936 | ( 14)(_ a_) With what kind of utensil should egg whites be beaten? |
| 9936 | ( 15) What value has the addition of salt pork or bacon in the preparation of dried beans? |
| 9936 | ( 15)(_ a_) How may sweet potatoes be prepared for the table? |
| 9936 | ( 15)(_ a_) What is the effect of heat upon an egg? |
| 9936 | ( 15)(_ a_) When should milk be sterilized? |
| 9936 | ( 16) What points should be considered in the purchase of milk? |
| 9936 | ( 16)(_ a_) How are radishes usually eaten? |
| 9936 | ( 16)(_ a_) When eggs are used in a mixture that is to be cooked for a long time, when should they be added? |
| 9936 | ( 16)(_ a_) Why should the cover be left off the kettle during the cooking of cabbage? |
| 9936 | ( 17) Why is it necessary to give milk considerable care in the home? |
| 9936 | ( 17)(_ a_) In what way do summer and winter squashes differ? |
| 9936 | ( 17)(_ a_) What point should never be overlooked in the serving of eggs that are intended to be served hot? |
| 9936 | ( 18)(_ a_) At what stage is green corn best for table use? |
| 9936 | ( 18)(_ a_) How should dishes that have contained eggs be washed? |
| 9936 | ( 18)(_ a_) Why is salsify called vegetable oyster? |
| 9936 | ( 19) What value have corn pulp and bean purà © e? |
| 9936 | ( 19)(_ a_) How is milk affected by cooking? |
| 9936 | ( 19)(_ a_) What may be said of the food value of tomatoes? |
| 9936 | ( 19)(_ a_) What precautions should be taken in the making of a puff omelet? |
| 9936 | ( 2) What food substances does butter contain? |
| 9936 | ( 2)(_ a_) What precaution should be observed in washing greens? |
| 9936 | ( 2)(_ a_) Why are eggs an important article of diet? |
| 9936 | ( 20)(_ a_) How should cucumbers be prepared before serving raw? |
| 9936 | ( 20)(_ a_) What are the advantages of individual baking dishes? |
| 9936 | ( 3) What food substances do vegetables as a class supply to the diet? |
| 9936 | ( 3) Why is it possible for a child to remain in normal condition if given only milk for a long period of time? |
| 9936 | ( 3)(_ a_) If greens, such as endive, appear to be withered, how may they be freshened? |
| 9936 | ( 4) After butter is purchased, what care should be given to it? |
| 9936 | ( 4) What is the chief food substance in:(_ a_) an egg white? |
| 9936 | ( 4)(_ a_) How are Jerusalem artichokes prepared for the table? |
| 9936 | ( 4)(_ a_) What are the legumes? |
| 9936 | ( 5) What causes milk to sour? |
| 9936 | ( 5)(_ a_) How does cooking affect butter? |
| 9936 | ( 5)(_ a_) To what class of vegetables do lentils belong? |
| 9936 | ( 6) How may rancid butter be made fit for use in cooking? |
| 9936 | ( 6) What are the characteristics of wholesome milk? |
| 9936 | ( 6)(_ a_) How may the food value of mushrooms be increased? |
| 9936 | ( 6)(_ a_) Of what value is the grading of eggs? |
| 9936 | ( 6)(_ a_) When is soaking vegetables in salt water necessary? |
| 9936 | ( 7) What effect has the application of heat on vegetables? |
| 9936 | ( 7) What is meant by the adulteration of milk? |
| 9936 | ( 7)(_ a_) What causes onions, especially raw ones, to disagree with many persons? |
| 9936 | ( 7)(_ a_) What conditions affect the quality of eggs? |
| 9936 | ( 8) How can the quality of eggs be determined:(_ a_) in the market? |
| 9936 | ( 8) What quality of milk is of the most importance to the health of those using milk? |
| 9936 | ( 8)(_ a_) How should onion be added to other foods when it is desired simply as a flavoring? |
| 9936 | ( 9)(_ a_) How should parsnips be prepared for cooking? |
| 9936 | ( 9)(_ a_) What is the common commercial means of preserving eggs? |
| 9936 | ( 9)(_ a_) Why is dirty milk dangerous? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) For what foods may they be substituted? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How can economy be exercised in the use of butter in cooking? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How does cookery affect this? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How is it beneficial to the housewife? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How is salsify prepared for cooking? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How may onions be peeled so as to keep off the fumes of their volatile oil? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How may the acidity of tomatoes be decreased? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How may the quality of potatoes be judged? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How may the strong flavor of eggplant be improved? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How may this be recognized? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) How should mushrooms be prepared for cooking? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Is the food value of lentils low or high? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Of what value are peppers? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What can be substituted for some of the eggs in a mixture that requires eggs for thickening? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What changes take place in the sterilization of milk? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What food substance do they supply in quantity to the diet? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What food substance is lacking in eggs, and how may it be supplied? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What is the chief use of greens in the diet? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What is the purpose of pasteurization? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What may be said of the food value of radishes? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What other vegetables are cooked in this way? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What part of kohlrabi is used for food? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What points are considered when eggs are graded? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) What proportions of salt and water are used? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) When is it advisable to make combination vegetable dishes? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Why are eggs cooked in the shell better if they are cooked at a temperature lower than boiling point? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Why is such care necessary? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Why should egg whites not be allowed to stand after beating? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Why should spongy egg dishes be served immediately after cooking? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) Why should the seeds and skins of summer squash be removed in preparing this vegetable for the table? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) With what kind of egg beater should egg yolks or whole eggs be beaten? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) an egg yolk? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) in the home? |
| 9936 | (_ b_) tough vegetables? |
| 9936 | (_ c_) How are chives prepared when they are to be used for flavoring soups, etc.? |
| 9936 | (_ c_) How is kohlrabi generally prepared for cooking? |
| 9936 | (_ c_) How may the baking of potatoes be hastened? |
| 9936 | (_ c_) How may the skins of tomatoes be removed easily? |
| 9936 | (_ c_) What are the uses of parsley? |
| 9936 | 18] VEGETABLES( PART 1) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) To what is the flavor of vegetables largely due? |
| 9936 | Baked Apples: well done? |
| 9936 | Black Tea: too weak? |
| 9936 | Cheese Soufflà ©: light? |
| 9936 | Graham Muffins: light? |
| 9936 | Hash- Browned Potatoes: too brown? |
| 9936 | MILK, BUTTER, AND CHEESE( PART 1) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) When milk is used in a meal, what kinds of food may be omitted? |
| 9936 | MILK, BUTTER, AND CHEESE( PART 2) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) From what part of milk is butter made? |
| 9936 | Puff Omelet: light? |
| 9936 | Stewed Tomatoes: sufficiently cooked? |
| 9936 | VEGETABLES( PART 2) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) How do wild and cultivated greens differ? |
| 9936 | baked sufficiently? |
| 9936 | even brown color on crust? |
| 9936 | even brown on bottom? |
| 9936 | heavy? |
| 9936 | heavy? |
| 9936 | heavy? |
| 9936 | hot? |
| 9936 | lumpy? |
| 9936 | lumpy? |
| 9936 | milk curdled? |
| 9936 | not brown enough? |
| 9936 | not well done? |
| 9936 | overdone? |
| 9936 | properly seasoned? |
| 9936 | properly seasoned? |
| 9936 | shrunken? |
| 9936 | smooth? |
| 9936 | sufficient sugar? |
| 9936 | taste of tannin? |
| 9936 | tender? |
| 9936 | texture coarse? |
| 9936 | texture fine? |
| 9936 | thick? |
| 9936 | too brown? |
| 9936 | too dry? |
| 9936 | too little fat? |
| 9936 | too moist? |
| 9936 | too much fat? |
| 9936 | too sour? |
| 9936 | too strong? |
| 9936 | too thin? |
| 9936 | tough? |
| 9936 | underdone? |
| 9936 | underdone? |
| 9936 | well flavored? |
| 9936 | well seasoned? |
| 9936 | well seasoned? |
| 9936 | well seasoned? |
| 53650 | ''A letter?'' 53650 ''A little what?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ah, well,_ paid for_ or subscribed for?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t I forbid you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t he?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t we-- ain''t we, Mis''Sykes?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t we--_ain''t we?_''I says, like Mis''Toplady had. |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t we?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t you no idees about how well- bred young ladies should conduct themselves?'' |
| 53650 | ''All light in the window?'' 53650 ''All_ what_?'' |
| 53650 | ''Always?'' 53650 ''Am I here to- morrow? |
| 53650 | ''Am I keeping the rain off you two people?'' 53650 ''Amanda,''pipes up Timothy,''air you a fool party to this fool doin''s?'' |
| 53650 | ''An''lose the country trade in lunches?'' 53650 ''And not watch them come up?'' |
| 53650 | ''And you think,''he says,''that you would be just as wonderful in public life as you would be in your home-- your very own home?'' 53650 ''Are you in favour of folks or tombstones?'' |
| 53650 | ''Be they doin''it to the others, too?'' 53650 ''But what''s the idee-- what''s the idee?'' |
| 53650 | ''But who are you-- where do you live?'' 53650 ''By the way, Silas,''I says,''speaking of dates, it ai n''t more''n a_ year_ past the time you aldermen was going to clear out Black Hollow, is it? |
| 53650 | ''Chris,''I says,''what you pulling out?'' 53650 ''Christopher,''I says then,''where did you get this piece of paper? |
| 53650 | ''Civic work?'' 53650 ''Copy o''what?'' |
| 53650 | ''Cripple?'' 53650 ''Did my daddy_ go out_?'' |
| 53650 | ''Did n''t he say anything back?'' 53650 ''Did she-- did she?'' |
| 53650 | ''Did you squeeze me on purpose?'' 53650 ''Do n''t it seem hopeless?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do n''t you see,''she says,''do n''t you see, Mis''Sykes, that''s what Mis''Lacy meant?'' 53650 ''Do n''t you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do you like this house, dear?'' 53650 ''Do you mean pretty good, Silas, or do you mean pretty paying?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do you mean you are n''t going to marry him?'' 53650 ''Do you want to be a poet when you grow up?'' |
| 53650 | ''Evenin''paper?'' 53650 ''Feel the same way about some of the Ten Commandments, do n''t you, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''For keeps?'' 53650 ''Good Lord,''says Alex,''but how do you know what-- what he wants?'' |
| 53650 | ''Have n''t they told you,''he says,''that if he has an operation on his knee, you can have a chance at saving the leg? 53650 ''How big is Friendship Village?'' |
| 53650 | ''How do you know,''Robin says,''what you are letting go?'' 53650 ''How do you spell_ embarrass_?'' |
| 53650 | ''How much settin''home evenings did you do when you was young, Silas?'' 53650 ''How so?'' |
| 53650 | ''How was he?'' 53650 ''How you going to get them to set home, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''How''d you get on?'' 53650 ''How''s the little Cadoza boy?'' |
| 53650 | ''Huh,''he says, elegant,''did n''t I tell you you was bitin''off more''n you could chew? 53650 ''I?'' |
| 53650 | ''In what?'' 53650 ''Is Otie sick again?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is arithmetic good an''morals_ not_, Silas Sykes?'' 53650 ''Is he a cripple?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it a game?'' 53650 ''Is it me telling my feet where to go or do they tell me where I go?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it yours, Mis''Cadoza?'' 53650 ''Is n''t it a miracle,''she says to us,''the way we can call out-- being liked? |
| 53650 | ''Is n''t it really meddling to let him be in a bad way when we can put him in a better one?'' 53650 ''Is the town run for the sake of being the town, with money in its treasury, or is the town run for the folks in it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is your mouth home?'' 53650 ''Is_ that_,''I ask''him,''what you''re professor of, over to Indian Mound college?'' |
| 53650 | ''It is n''t_ by_, is it?'' 53650 ''Let''s get inside, shall we?'' |
| 53650 | ''Mame,''she says,''set over here where you can use the lead- pencil on my watch chain, and put down that crochet pattern I wanted, will you?'' 53650 ''May I see you to- morrow?'' |
| 53650 | ''Me?'' 53650 ''Mean to say you get a cooked supper in that rig?'' |
| 53650 | ''Mean to say?'' 53650 ''Miss Marsh,''she says,''what kind of people must they be that can stay alive in a kitchen like that?'' |
| 53650 | ''Must n''t there be something to do with them, living, if there''s everything to be done for them, dead?'' 53650 ''My land, was her husband a felon or a thief or what that she do n''t use his name?'' |
| 53650 | ''My,''says Mis''Holcomb to her,''it''s all going off nice so far, ai n''t it?'' 53650 ''Nothing in a book, with long words and italics?'' |
| 53650 | ''Notice_ what_?'' 53650 ''Oh, ladies,''she says,''wo n''t one of you come down to the house? |
| 53650 | ''Paid circulation or got- out circulation?'' 53650 ''Robin,''he says,''did-- did my daddy leave me a letter?'' |
| 53650 | ''Second: That he was in the milk business for a living, and did the town expect him to keep it in milk for its health? 53650 ''Sick like my mama was?'' |
| 53650 | ''Sketch of my life?'' 53650 ''So you did n''t get a thing?'' |
| 53650 | ''So you think,''says Elbert,''that you''re just as strong as I am-- to carry things along? 53650 ''That makes me think,''puts in Mis''Toplady, hasty,''speaking of company so, who''s heard anything about the evenin''company up to Proudfits''?'' |
| 53650 | ''That man,''Robin says,''the father-- is he ill? 53650 ''The village?'' |
| 53650 | ''Then how''ll I know?'' 53650 ''They ca n''t be a great deal goin''on here, is they?'' |
| 53650 | ''To come back to?'' 53650 ''To folks?'' |
| 53650 | ''To tell me what to do?'' 53650 ''Truly,''she said,''have n''t you any place to go to- night?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well, Miss Marsh,''says he,''and do you live everywhere, like a good fairy?'' 53650 ''Well, little brother,''says Insley,''what''s the trouble?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well,''says Silas, sour,''what you goin''to_ do_ if the men decides to let you try this?'' 53650 ''Well,''says Silas,''that''s where they ought to be, ai n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well- a, make him tell his name, why do n''t you?'' 53650 ''Well- a, settin''out bushes?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well- a,''says Mis''Sykes,''do what?'' 53650 ''Well- said, how''s the little boy, Mis''Emmons?'' |
| 53650 | ''What are they for?'' 53650 ''What are we going to do with him?'' |
| 53650 | ''What can_ you_ make, Chris?'' 53650 ''What d''you know about managin''a Fourth?'' |
| 53650 | ''What did you say to him?'' 53650 ''What do we get a monument for, anyway?'' |
| 53650 | ''What do you expect?'' 53650 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 53650 | ''What does he mean?'' 53650 ''What for?'' |
| 53650 | ''What good''ll it do us to get the paper_ out_?'' 53650 ''What if it_ is_ so, Miss Marsh?'' |
| 53650 | ''What is it-- what, dear?'' 53650 ''What is it?'' |
| 53650 | ''What under the canopy_ is_ a marquee?'' 53650 ''What was the matter with your foot?'' |
| 53650 | ''What was you doin''in the church?'' 53650 ''What you goin''to_ do_?'' |
| 53650 | ''What you raisin''money for anyhow?'' 53650 ''What you talkin'', Amanda Toplady?'' |
| 53650 | ''What you talking?'' 53650 ''What''d you think of the meeting?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''ll we do?'' 53650 ''What''s its name?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''s the matter?'' 53650 ''What''s your circulation, same as City papers print to the top of the page?'' |
| 53650 | ''What?'' 53650 ''What_ is_ it-- what''s the matter, Christopher?'' |
| 53650 | ''Where''s Chris?'' 53650 ''Where''s Spudge''s Fourth comin''in?'' |
| 53650 | ''Who says I ai n''t honest?'' 53650 ''Who to?'' |
| 53650 | ''Who would collect the ten cents?'' 53650 ''Whose little boy are you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Why do n''t the men do it?'' 53650 ''Why do n''t you come in a minute,''I says,''and ask after Christopher? |
| 53650 | ''Why not ask them that''s got Dead in their own families, to pay out for''em, an''leave them alone that''s got livin''mouths to feed?'' 53650 ''Why, Chris-- can you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Why, Mis''Sykes,''says Mis''Toplady, blank,''ai n''t you et nothin''?'' 53650 ''Why,''I says,''it''s just being professor of human beings, then?'' |
| 53650 | ''Will he be here so soon?'' 53650 ''Will you ladies tell me,''he says,''where you going to_ get_ your news to put in your paper? |
| 53650 | ''Would n''t they mind it being late?'' 53650 ''Yes,''says Amanda, brave as you please,''ai n''t it pretty? |
| 53650 | ''You knew what I meant to- night?'' 53650 ''You poor thing,''I thought,''nobody come in time, did they?'' |
| 53650 | ''You''ll help, I know?'' 53650 ''_ Is_ there any use trying to do anything with anybody like that?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Is_ there?'' 53650 ''_ So_,''says he to Letty, bantering,''you''re in favour of women voting, are you?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Was_ you?'' 53650 ''_ What?_''says Silas, with horns on the word. |
| 53650 | ''_ Whose_ Board?'' 53650 Ai n''t it funny how your voice gets away from you sometimes and goes dilly- nipping around, pretty near saying things on its own account? |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it funny? 53650 Ai n''t it strange how slow the writing muscles and such is, that you do n''t use often? |
| 53650 | Alex looks over at her, incredulous, and spoke so:''You?'' 53650 And what had they got? |
| 53650 | And who do you s''pose we he d to read the Declaration of Independence? 53650 Are you going to be my daddy till you die, an''_ then_ who''ll be?" |
| 53650 | Daddy,he said,"what''s velvet?" |
| 53650 | Did he say anything back? |
| 53650 | Did he say anything back? |
| 53650 | Do you know what it is to want to do over again something that you ai n''t done for years and years? 53650 He looked at me over the child''s head, and I guess we was both thinking the same thing: Trust nature to work this out alone? |
| 53650 | I did walked all the way, did n''t I? |
| 53650 | I donno if you''ve ever noticed that look come in a girl''s face when she speaks of her children that are going to be sometime? 53650 I donno whether you''ve ever noticed the difference in the way women bustle around? |
| 53650 | Is those lights where we''re goin'', daddy? |
| 53650 | Mis''Sykes stood up in her most society way, an''--''Anybody want to back out?'' |
| 53650 | What do you guess us ladies had thought up for our procession,--with Insley back of us, letting us think we thought it up alone? 53650 What is the biggest thing everybody knows? |
| 53650 | What other nice thing you been thinkin''of? |
| 53650 | When she see it, what do you suppose Letty done? 53650 Where_ is_ my mamma, an''will she rock somebody else?" |
| 53650 | Will-- will there be any supper till morning? |
| 53650 | You goin''''way? |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t the folks the town really?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t they our Board? |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t we?'' |
| 53650 | ''Air you crazy, Calliope Marsh? |
| 53650 | ''Amanda,''he says,''I hope you ai n''t sunk so low as Calliope?'' |
| 53650 | ''And if they are, why ca n''t they pave themselves with their own money? |
| 53650 | ''And what we can give back?'' |
| 53650 | ''And will he_ go out_, like my mama?'' |
| 53650 | ''But what is it you want we should do, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ca n''t he tend to his type and things with us doing all the work?'' |
| 53650 | ''Can you cut it in squares?'' |
| 53650 | ''Can you make candy? |
| 53650 | ''Come and see if I''ll see you-- will you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do n''t you forget about his throat, will you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do n''t you know the Fourth of July can be made one of the best days of the year for your own town''s good? |
| 53650 | ''Do you like it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do you mean have him educated? |
| 53650 | ''Fry meat in it, do you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Gone crazy- headed, hev ye?'' |
| 53650 | ''Got a good home?'' |
| 53650 | ''Had anybody ought to? |
| 53650 | ''Had n''t we best just leave him at the police station? |
| 53650 | ''Have you got one?'' |
| 53650 | ''He d a little party, did you? |
| 53650 | ''How can it help but be when you''re fast here some of the time? |
| 53650 | ''How could I help it?'' |
| 53650 | ''How do you mean, though? |
| 53650 | ''How ours?'' |
| 53650 | ''How''s literchoor?'' |
| 53650 | ''I mean the room-- the house?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is God outdoors nights?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it a letter?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it a story? |
| 53650 | ''Is it an_ r_ an''two_ s_''s or two_ r_''s and an_ s_?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is n''t there some organization that''s doing things here?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is that Robin?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is you that Robin Redbreast?'' |
| 53650 | ''It was about all the nice things there is: You and you and you and hot ice- cream and the house''s party.... Is they any more?'' |
| 53650 | ''It''s not my affair, but do you think you ought to let Chris get so-- so used to you? |
| 53650 | ''Land, land,''Mis''Toplady says,''it looks kind of homey and old- fashioned, after all, do n''t it? |
| 53650 | ''Little outline of my boyhood? |
| 53650 | ''Look at here,''s''e,''what can I do for you? |
| 53650 | ''Look here,''he says,''you stay and dine, wo n''t you? |
| 53650 | ''Lord, is he still going on about everything? |
| 53650 | ''Mis''Sykes, how much does Silas rent the post- office hall for, a night?'' |
| 53650 | ''My friends,''Mis''Emmons says when she''d got through,''does n''t it seem to you as if our work had come to us? |
| 53650 | ''Running away?'' |
| 53650 | ''Same with food?'' |
| 53650 | ''Sew for the poor?'' |
| 53650 | ''They can do what they like, so''s public decency ai n''t injured, I s''pose, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''To what folks?'' |
| 53650 | ''To- day did n''t stop yet, did it?'' |
| 53650 | ''To- morrow we''ll play that, shall we?'' |
| 53650 | ''Want to see something?'' |
| 53650 | ''Was it Daniel Webster or Daniel Boone?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well, then, what are you doing to- day?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well-- is they many young people?'' |
| 53650 | ''What about them that do n''t get no votes?'' |
| 53650 | ''What about them that is beat in death like they may of been in life? |
| 53650 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 53650 | ''What game is that?'' |
| 53650 | ''What good is all that to Otie that''s lying over by Black Hollow? |
| 53650 | ''What in this world shall we do? |
| 53650 | ''What is there womanly about my bathing and feeding a child inside four clean walls, if dirt and bad food and neglect are outside for him? |
| 53650 | ''What say, Calliope?'' |
| 53650 | ''What started you men off on that tack at this time?'' |
| 53650 | ''What the men had ought to be up to an''ai n''t?'' |
| 53650 | ''What you going to be when you grow up to be a man?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''s she stick her own name in front of his last name like that for? |
| 53650 | ''What''s the good? |
| 53650 | ''What''s them kind o''folks_ for_ but such work?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''s your idee? |
| 53650 | ''What''s yours, dear?'' |
| 53650 | ''What?'' |
| 53650 | ''Where did your father go-- don''t you know that, Christopher?'' |
| 53650 | ''Where''s your delicate feelin''s, Calliope? |
| 53650 | ''Who you going to sue? |
| 53650 | ''Why do n''t we stick the money onto the new iron fence for Cemetery, same as we''ve been trying to do for years?'' |
| 53650 | ''Why_ poor_?'' |
| 53650 | ''With candy making and pictures and music and mebbe dancin''? |
| 53650 | ''You live, do n''t you-- in this town?'' |
| 53650 | ''You mean shuttin''up saloons an''like that?'' |
| 53650 | ''You want me to pay to be wrote up, is that it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Your cousin''s makin''the blocks, ai n''t he, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Ai n''t it?_''She set thinking for a minute and then her face smoothed. |
| 53650 | ''_ Friendship Village Evenin''Daily, Extra?_ All the news for a dime?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Friendship Village Evenin''Daily, Extra?_ All the news for a dime?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it funny about your own first name? |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it the funniest thing, the way folks can have a way out right under their noses, an''not sense it?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t men the funniest lot of folks?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t we doin''our best to start''em right?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t you going to get it done_ this_ spring?'' |
| 53650 | An''can us women ever be big ones even if we want? |
| 53650 | An''here''s somethin''I''m puttin''in your coat pocket-- see? |
| 53650 | An''if she votes, what''s to prevent her bein''elected to some such job by main strength?'' |
| 53650 | An''like you wanted to go down it?'' |
| 53650 | An''what''s the sin an''the crime of what they''re doin''now? |
| 53650 | And Eppleby went on before Silas and Timothy could get the breath to reply:--"''The town''s nothin''but_ roots_, is it?'' |
| 53650 | And ai n''t it for all the world the way Nature works, destroying what comes out_ slickery_ and leaving that alone that resists her? |
| 53650 | And all of a sudden I says out what I thought:''Ladies,''I says,''and all of you: What to Emerel is hens and hams and credit? |
| 53650 | And do you appear everywhere, like a god?'' |
| 53650 | And everybody else''s wife, that''s doing the same thing to every behind- the- times dealer in town?'' |
| 53650 | And how does it keep the rest of the town safe?'' |
| 53650 | And last, except for the other two bands sprinkled along, come the leading citizens, and who do you guess_ they_ was? |
| 53650 | And play it''s molasses candy-- white molasses candy?'' |
| 53650 | And pull it-- like this?'' |
| 53650 | And then mebbe after a while, you''ll find that somebody had the same idea and dreamed it out, and died with it? |
| 53650 | And what could we say to them? |
| 53650 | And what in the world am I going to put on that child?'' |
| 53650 | And when we''ve vigilanced''em off the streets, where are we goin''to vigilance''em_ to_?'' |
| 53650 | And while he waited Insley says to me:"''Have you seen anything of the little boy to- day, Miss Marsh?'' |
| 53650 | And why do n''t we all reco''nize it and shut up?'' |
| 53650 | And yet it come from their same longing for fun, for joy-- and where was they to get it? |
| 53650 | Are n''t we all more interested in folks, than we are in their graves?'' |
| 53650 | Are n''t you trying to do it all at once?'' |
| 53650 | Are we runnin''this paper or ai n''t we? |
| 53650 | Are you ready, Aunt Eleanor?'' |
| 53650 | Be su''prised, wo n''t you, when you women get a bill for rent an''light for this night''s performance?'' |
| 53650 | Beans, buckwheat, rice-- what do you want to cream, Robin? |
| 53650 | But I done well by you, did n''t I? |
| 53650 | But he''s very, very sick, dear heart-- will you remember that when you see him? |
| 53650 | But talk about the ultimate good of a town... if a tannery is n''t that, what is it?'' |
| 53650 | But tell me: Whatever made you close your shops? |
| 53650 | But what I''d rather be is the sprinkler- cart man, would n''t you?'' |
| 53650 | But what did you say to the council about filling in the hole?'' |
| 53650 | But what you going to do for the girls and boys of Friendship Village that ai n''t hoodlums? |
| 53650 | By Jove, I''ve left Topping''s letter somewhere-- Insley, is it? |
| 53650 | Ca n''t he, Robin?'' |
| 53650 | Ca n''t she sell?'' |
| 53650 | Ca n''t you see daylight, Calliope?'' |
| 53650 | Ca n''t you see you''re disturbing us?'' |
| 53650 | Cadoza,''Insley says,''will you do something for me? |
| 53650 | Calliope,''she says to me,''did I buy what I ought to have bought?'' |
| 53650 | Can I know it too?"... |
| 53650 | Can you make po''try?'' |
| 53650 | Can you make that?'' |
| 53650 | Could a tent have anything to do with it?'' |
| 53650 | Could a woman ever chase to fires at three o''clock in the mornin''? |
| 53650 | Could you learn youngsters the Constitution of the United States in a room where they''d just been cookin''up cough drops an''hearin''dance tunes?'' |
| 53650 | Did n''t I give''em new clothes an''send''em boxes of oranges an''keep up their life insurance? |
| 53650 | Did n''t I honour my father an''mother as long as I had''em? |
| 53650 | Did they ever buy anything of me at more than cost? |
| 53650 | Did you know,''she adds,''that somebody else is waiting out here? |
| 53650 | Did you put that on just for us?'' |
| 53650 | Did you want to buy somethin''or did you want your mail?'' |
| 53650 | Do I ever come down to the store on the Sabbath Day? |
| 53650 | Do I ever distribute the mail then, even if I''m expectin''a letter myself? |
| 53650 | Do n''t I have to walk to- morrow?'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t equivocate,''she says;''_ can_ you make toast? |
| 53650 | Do n''t it seem as if that must mean something? |
| 53650 | Do n''t it seem like we''d ought to keep him around here somewheres and help him decide? |
| 53650 | Do n''t it seem like what he''s going to be is resting with us?'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t that make sense?'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t you think of that?...'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t you? |
| 53650 | Do you remember how we done it? |
| 53650 | Do you remember singin''school? |
| 53650 | Do you remember spellin''school? |
| 53650 | Do you sp''ose we''re any more scant of idees about our own nation?'' |
| 53650 | Do you want that?'' |
| 53650 | Do-- do you?'' |
| 53650 | Does he feel differently and do differently when folks do n''t know?'' |
| 53650 | Does he put all that on? |
| 53650 | Emmons, why do n''t we ask Miss Sidney for some plans for our plan?'' |
| 53650 | Has anybody got anything else to offer? |
| 53650 | Have you ever travelled anywheres?'' |
| 53650 | Have you ever tried to open a door in a solid wall? |
| 53650 | Have you only got one name?'' |
| 53650 | He must find a place to leave him: why not leave him here on the church steps,"outside the meetin''?" |
| 53650 | He''d want you to eat it-- wouldn''t he?'' |
| 53650 | Heard any sound out of his folks?'' |
| 53650 | Her hating windows, and him hating eaves- troughs, and what else did either of them have? |
| 53650 | Here? |
| 53650 | Hire the opery- house, air ye?'' |
| 53650 | How badly is he off?'' |
| 53650 | How do you know what you are saving?'' |
| 53650 | How do, Mr. Myers? |
| 53650 | How is it possible, I see he was asking himself the old, wore- out question, to drive out of the world something that is the world? |
| 53650 | How the devil do you stop here all the time-- or do you stop here all the time?...'' |
| 53650 | How''s business, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | Hunger and cold, darkness and wet and ill- luck-- why should he not keep the boy from these? |
| 53650 | I always say they must be either living or dead, or else where''s Threat come in? |
| 53650 | I always wanted to say: Have you been looking like that all the time since I last saw you, and how_ do_ you keep it up? |
| 53650 | I ask''him, wonderin'',''or is it''count of offending some?'' |
| 53650 | I s''pose you wonder what I''m sayin''all this to you for?'' |
| 53650 | I says, before I knew it,''do n''t you get awful sick of takin''pictures of humbly houses you do n''t care nothin''about?'' |
| 53650 | I suppose you would n''t want to do it this week?'' |
| 53650 | I wonder if I can bring Letty, too?'' |
| 53650 | I''ve wanted so much to ask you: Ca n''t we have him for ours?'' |
| 53650 | I-- I done pretty good for you, did n''t I, Chris?'' |
| 53650 | If you do n''t mind-- what is it that keeps you here at all? |
| 53650 | Is he hurt? |
| 53650 | Is it his mask? |
| 53650 | Is it the real typhoid, do you s''pose?'' |
| 53650 | It do n''t be anywhere near to- night, is it?'' |
| 53650 | It needs somebody to stay, do n''t you think?'' |
| 53650 | It''s a funny way to put it, ai n''t it? |
| 53650 | It''s dear to me, but it_ is_ a hole... eh? |
| 53650 | It''s nicer than bein''with me-- ain''t it? |
| 53650 | Java-- had Insley ever been in Java? |
| 53650 | Looks like it was goin''to be another nice day, do n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | Main points in my career?'' |
| 53650 | May I come in and get some lilac roots from you some day?'' |
| 53650 | Meanwhile, what of the boy? |
| 53650 | Minnie had died awhile before, and Minerva, her daughter, was on her way West to look for a position, and should she spend a few days with me? |
| 53650 | Mis''Sykes had opened her house to a suffrage meeting that evening, and Mis''Martin Lacy from the City was a- going to talk, and would I go over? |
| 53650 | Mr. Insley, can you make toast? |
| 53650 | Must n''t there be some place where we do n''t build walls around our names?'' |
| 53650 | Must you have a formal title for me? |
| 53650 | No? |
| 53650 | No?'' |
| 53650 | Nor they ca n''t put us in prison for debt, because who''d get their three meals? |
| 53650 | Not to settle down, you know, but for the Eternal Place To Come Back To?'' |
| 53650 | Now what can I get you, Mr. Insley? |
| 53650 | Oh, do n''t it to you?'' |
| 53650 | One was Daphne Street, by the turn, and he says:''It looks like a deep tunnel, do n''t it? |
| 53650 | Or somebody else tried to make it go a little? |
| 53650 | Plump, stark, starin''ravin''--why, woman alive, who''s goin''to donate the light an''the coal? |
| 53650 | Ready, Timothy? |
| 53650 | Remember Robin told you that?'' |
| 53650 | Robin,''he went on,''where do you think you would like to live? |
| 53650 | Seriously, have you ever tried to talk about the way things are going to be and to talk about it to a perfectly satisfied man?'' |
| 53650 | Sick will, tainted blood, ruined body-- to what were we all saving Chris? |
| 53650 | Silas''ll take you in the delivery wagon, wo n''t you, Silas? |
| 53650 | Somebody''s little bit of a beau? |
| 53650 | Something big? |
| 53650 | Suppose I had n''t tied it up?'' |
| 53650 | Surely you do n''t mean renouncing-- and that sort of thing?'' |
| 53650 | That''s where you do dream, ai n''t it, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | The Sabbath I locked the cat in, did n''t I send the boy down to let it out, for fear I''d be misjudged if I done it? |
| 53650 | The feeling young and free and springy, and the wanting somehow to express it? |
| 53650 | The sheriff or the coroner or whoever it is they have, is comin''with injunctions--_is_ that like handcuffs, do you know? |
| 53650 | There''d be no objection to that, would there?'' |
| 53650 | They ai n''t no real garbage pail--''"''Who said,"Give me Liberty or give me Death?"'' |
| 53650 | They''ll spoil if you do n''t,"and,"Jimmy, ca n''t you make''way with them cold pancakes?" |
| 53650 | Thought you''d get up a little party an''charge it to the Board, did you? |
| 53650 | To find them a place to stay? |
| 53650 | Want some assistance from me, do you, in editin''this paper o''yours? |
| 53650 | Was it them kind of things you meant about in Sodality to- night that we''d ought to do? |
| 53650 | Was n''t it our work to do, too?'' |
| 53650 | Well, I remember; an''we both remember; an''answer me this: Do you s''pose them young things in there is any differ''nt than we was? |
| 53650 | Well, I wonder how it''s believed to be in the sight of the Lord?'' |
| 53650 | What are we going to do for ourselves this year? |
| 53650 | What did he mean by that, do you s''pose?'' |
| 53650 | What did you come in?'' |
| 53650 | What did you say to us? |
| 53650 | What do they do in Europe on the Fourth o''July, anyway?'' |
| 53650 | What do you mean about the Ten Commandments?'' |
| 53650 | What else could they do? |
| 53650 | What if that''s all-- they meant us to do?'' |
| 53650 | What in creation ailed us all? |
| 53650 | What is it you want me to do for you?'' |
| 53650 | What leads you to suppose that Nature really wants him to live, anyway?'' |
| 53650 | What say, Timothy?'' |
| 53650 | What say, ladies?'' |
| 53650 | What say, ladies?'' |
| 53650 | What will he do when you''re-- when you go away?'' |
| 53650 | What you doin''to''em? |
| 53650 | What you goin''to do for them? |
| 53650 | What''ll we put in the paper then?'' |
| 53650 | What''s a fence beside folks?'' |
| 53650 | What''s that if it ai n''t patriotic?'' |
| 53650 | What''s the bakery like where you buy it? |
| 53650 | What''s the matter with him?'' |
| 53650 | What''s there to cheer them up? |
| 53650 | What''s your name, Boy?'' |
| 53650 | What_ should_ we do without the rainbow? |
| 53650 | When did any of us ladies ever fail that''s here? |
| 53650 | Where do you get it? |
| 53650 | Where had his father gone? |
| 53650 | Where had his father gone? |
| 53650 | Where is the old- time hospitality? |
| 53650 | Where you goin''to_ get_ a place for''em? |
| 53650 | Where--''"''Only two?'' |
| 53650 | Which way do you like?'' |
| 53650 | Who do I ever bear false witness against unless I know they''ve done what I say they''ve done? |
| 53650 | Who was I to leave in the_ tent_? |
| 53650 | Who was waiting for any of us? |
| 53650 | Who''s coming?'' |
| 53650 | Why do n''t you do it regular an''manly?'' |
| 53650 | Why do they call''em_ tinklin''_ cannibals?'' |
| 53650 | Why not give''em a place to meet and be together, normal and nice, and some of us there to make it pleasant for''em?'' |
| 53650 | Why not leave the child at the bakery? |
| 53650 | Why not leave the child there? |
| 53650 | Why not there? |
| 53650 | Why should n''t it make a man? |
| 53650 | Why, how could I do anything else?'' |
| 53650 | Why?" |
| 53650 | Will you all come to see her?'' |
| 53650 | Will you tell me if there is anything more womanly than my right to help make the world as decent for my children as I would make my own home?'' |
| 53650 | Will you tell me, Silas Sykes, where you''re going to curfew''em_ to_?'' |
| 53650 | Will you?'' |
| 53650 | Wo n''t those and the conservatories do you?'' |
| 53650 | Wo n''t you be my advocate?'' |
| 53650 | Would n''t we all rather hev one of our sick headaches,''she says, firm,''than mebbe make ourselves the Laughing Stock? |
| 53650 | You''re going right that way, ai n''t you?'' |
| 53650 | Your wife, that''s the editor? |
| 53650 | Yours and mine and Friendship Village''s? |
| 53650 | _ What makes us let him die?_''"She said it so calm that it caught even my breath-- and my breath, in these things, ai n''t easy caught. |
| 53650 | _ What_ are they, daddy?" |
| 53650 | _ Where to?_ What say, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | _ Where to?_ What say, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | _ Where''s the line-- where''s the line?_ How do we know which is the ones to do for? |
| 53650 | _ Where''s the line-- where''s the line?_ How do we know which is the ones to do for? |
| 53650 | _ You?_''"''I thought mebbe the building and the School Board, too, was_ for_ the good o''the young folks,''I says to him, sharp. |
| 53650 | ai n''t the night grand? |
| 53650 | do?'' |
| 53650 | he asks, shrill,''like my mama did?'' |
| 53650 | he said,''why did you let the car come back without you? |
| 53650 | says Mis''Sykes,''_ what_ is their mothers thinkin''of?'' |
| 53650 | says Silas, crisp; and''''Mandy, what the blazes do you mean?'' |
| 53650 | says Silas;''why do n''t some o''you say somethin''?'' |
| 53650 | she said,''why ai n''t some of us thought o''that before? |
| 482 | ''Tis Mrs. Charmond''s tree, and I suppose we must get permission? |
| 482 | ''Tis natural, is n''t it, when one is going away? |
| 482 | A plan for her not to marry well? |
| 482 | A quarrel? 482 A what? |
| 482 | About my getting to Exbury? |
| 482 | Ah-- how''s Little Hintock folk by now? |
| 482 | And how many can you make in a day? |
| 482 | And shall I see you again? |
| 482 | And the man she is talking to? |
| 482 | And then? |
| 482 | And those dreadful old French romances, with their horrid spellings of''filz''and''ung''and''ilz''and''mary''and''ma foy?'' |
| 482 | And what''s more wonderful than keeping your seat in a deep, slumbering sleep? 482 And why did n''t she marry him?" |
| 482 | And you know all that has happened? |
| 482 | And you wish to become better acquainted with her? 482 And-- not Great Hintock band, and dancing, surely?" |
| 482 | Anything else? |
| 482 | Are folk astir here yet? |
| 482 | Are n''t you glad to get back? 482 Are you dying, Edgar?" |
| 482 | Are you engaged to him? |
| 482 | Are you going to have out Darling this afternoon? |
| 482 | Are you hurt much-- much? |
| 482 | Are you rested? |
| 482 | Are you sure you have a snug place out there? |
| 482 | Are you sure-- about this new law? |
| 482 | At any rate she did not talk much about me? |
| 482 | Ay, ay, Giles-- what do I call ye? 482 Bad for me? |
| 482 | Because of the houses? |
| 482 | But can it be,said he, suddenly,"that you really were here?" |
| 482 | But can not you say? |
| 482 | But could it not be a quiet ceremony, even at church? |
| 482 | But father said it was ALMOST-- did he not? 482 But how can I meet him there? |
| 482 | But how could you learn to do it? 482 But how''s that? |
| 482 | But surely, ma''am, you know the truth better than I? |
| 482 | But there''s something wrong-- eh? |
| 482 | But what will my father think has become of me? 482 But who knows of the engagement as yet? |
| 482 | But why are you not there now? |
| 482 | But why do you persevere to make''em worse? 482 But you did n''t at last?" |
| 482 | But you had hardly ever seen me except in the dusk? |
| 482 | But you hate Hintock, and everybody and everything in it that you do n''t mean to take away with you? |
| 482 | But,said Fitzpiers, gloomily,"what have we done?" |
| 482 | But-- I suppose it is best to arrange like this? |
| 482 | Buying you!--how? |
| 482 | By whom? |
| 482 | Can I be a prophet in Israel? |
| 482 | Can I notice defects? 482 Can not you recollect at all what she said?" |
| 482 | Can you open it yourself? |
| 482 | Can you tell me the time? |
| 482 | Can you walk on with me till we are quite alone? |
| 482 | Dead-- SHE dead? |
| 482 | Dear me-- whereabouts are we? |
| 482 | Did Edgar tell you of this? |
| 482 | Did he tell you how she died? 482 Did he tell you what for?" |
| 482 | Did n''t you see me sitting there ever so long? |
| 482 | Did she do it in her husband''s time? |
| 482 | Did she walk lame? |
| 482 | Did you cry Halloo? |
| 482 | Did you ever hear anything of me from then till now? |
| 482 | Did you know where he lodged? |
| 482 | Did you say anything? |
| 482 | Did you tell anybody? |
| 482 | Different from friend Winterborne''s? |
| 482 | Do n''t you think you will ever be happy, Giles? |
| 482 | Do n''t you want to come in? 482 Do they?" |
| 482 | Do you agree? |
| 482 | Do you ever look at things philosophically instead of personally? |
| 482 | Do you feel better? |
| 482 | Do you keep up your lucubrations at Little Hintock? |
| 482 | Do you know anything of Mrs. Charmond''s past history? 482 Do you know if it is my daughter?" |
| 482 | Do you know the lady''s name? |
| 482 | Do you know the way? |
| 482 | Do you know, Robert,he said,"that she''s been accustomed to servants and everything superfine these many years? |
| 482 | Do you mean Marty? |
| 482 | Do you much mind that it was not? |
| 482 | Do you think I''d better? |
| 482 | Do you think it went off well, Creedle? |
| 482 | Edgar, is she very seriously hurt? |
| 482 | Father, what is the matter with him? |
| 482 | Father,she went on,"can Mrs. Charmond turn us out of our house if she''s minded to?" |
| 482 | For how long? |
| 482 | For no other reason at all? |
| 482 | Giles, why did n''t you come across to me? |
| 482 | Go to Mrs. Charmond-- what for? |
| 482 | Grace, my wife, my love, how is this-- what has happened? |
| 482 | Has he a wife? |
| 482 | Have n''t they a mill of their own? |
| 482 | Have you been kissing him during his illness? |
| 482 | Have you got the celery ready? |
| 482 | Have you lived here long? |
| 482 | Have you to sign a paper, or swear anything? 482 Having prophesied one thing, why did you alter it to another? |
| 482 | He was detained, I suppose, last night? |
| 482 | He was n''t alive, I suppose? |
| 482 | Hey? 482 Hey?" |
| 482 | Hey? |
| 482 | How be you going to wake at half- past three else? |
| 482 | How can I be married except at church, and with all my dear friends round me? |
| 482 | How can you be sorry for me, when you wilfully keep open the grave? |
| 482 | How can you speak so unjustly to me, Grace? |
| 482 | How can you think so much of that class of people? 482 How could that be?" |
| 482 | How could you want to quarrel with him? |
| 482 | How do you come here? |
| 482 | How do you do, Giles? |
| 482 | How do you know that, father? |
| 482 | How does she come there? |
| 482 | How far do you come from? |
| 482 | How is Grace? |
| 482 | How long has it been introduced? |
| 482 | How much do you get for making these spars? |
| 482 | How much do you get? |
| 482 | How the deuce did a snail get there? |
| 482 | How was that? |
| 482 | How-- what-- a remedy? |
| 482 | How? |
| 482 | I hope you do not feel over- much melancholy in being a prisoner? |
| 482 | I s''pose the time when you learned all these knowing things, Mr. Creedle, was when you was in the militia? |
| 482 | I think-- I heard that Mrs. Charmond had gone there to stay? |
| 482 | I want you to walk home with me-- will you? 482 I wonder if you ever will?" |
| 482 | I? 482 If you do n''t on your own account, can not you wish to on mine and hers? |
| 482 | Indeed; what for? 482 Is he dying-- is there any hope?" |
| 482 | Is he in great danger-- can you save him? |
| 482 | Is it not good of them to welcome me so warmly? |
| 482 | Is it part of a country doctor''s duties to learn that view of things, may I ask, sir? |
| 482 | Is she ill? |
| 482 | Is that blue vein still in my temple that used to show there? 482 Is that you, Grace? |
| 482 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 482 | Is there to be dancing? |
| 482 | Is this her carriage? |
| 482 | It is sure to be all right, I trust? |
| 482 | Just as we be? |
| 482 | Look at what? |
| 482 | Lost his houses? 482 Matter? |
| 482 | Miss Melbury,he said, suddenly,"I divine that this virtuous man you mention has been refused by you?" |
| 482 | Mrs. Charmond has asked you to come again-- when, did you say? |
| 482 | My darling, what is it? 482 Nevertheless, why should I repeat to you what you can easily divine?" |
| 482 | No-- hey? |
| 482 | No? |
| 482 | Nor the loss of one, either? |
| 482 | Not about me? |
| 482 | Now have pity, and tell me: will you try? |
| 482 | Now, honor bright, did you really think it was he? |
| 482 | Now, why the name did n''t ye tell us''twas going to be a serious kind of thing before? 482 Oh no-- only that--""You mean that it must BE settled, since my father is coming home?" |
| 482 | Oh, I suppose,she stammered,"that I am really free?--that this is right? |
| 482 | Oh, Mr. Fitzpiers-- how can you ask? |
| 482 | Oh, why does not my father come home and explain,she sobbed,"and let me know clearly what I am? |
| 482 | Oh-- is it indeed you? 482 Oh-- you''ve had the doctor?" |
| 482 | On his lips? |
| 482 | Or do n''t you know? |
| 482 | Shall I come round to you? |
| 482 | Shall we take to the wood for privacy? |
| 482 | She is not staying at Hintock House? |
| 482 | She wants it to go abroad wi''? |
| 482 | Since his fevered state set in? |
| 482 | Sorry that you be going, after all, Suke? |
| 482 | Suppose my mother had not taken me away? |
| 482 | Suppose you talk over my head a little longer, Miss Grace Melbury? |
| 482 | Surely it is the most respectable thing to do? |
| 482 | That was it, was n''t it, Lucy? |
| 482 | The admirer? |
| 482 | The oil? |
| 482 | Then Giles did not tell you? |
| 482 | Then bain''t you coming home with us? |
| 482 | Then did you know I was here? |
| 482 | Then may I inquire why you came? |
| 482 | Then perhaps she is staying at one of the cottages, or farmhouses? |
| 482 | Then what brought you here? |
| 482 | Then why must you needs say that about apples and gate- posts? |
| 482 | Then why the d---- did n''t you, or get the old buffer to do it for you? |
| 482 | Then will you step in- doors, where your dear will soon jine''ee? 482 Then you have n''t given up smoking?" |
| 482 | Then you knew he was going to the House, Giles? |
| 482 | Then you would advise me not to communicate with him? |
| 482 | There''s folk left behind that you''d fain have with''ee, I reckon? |
| 482 | There,he said,"you see that plantation reaching over the hill like a great slug, and just behind the hill a particularly green sheltered bottom? |
| 482 | This muddling style of house- keeping is what you''ve not lately been used to, I suppose? |
| 482 | To love you again? |
| 482 | True-- WHY? |
| 482 | Turn us out? 482 WE met, do you say?" |
| 482 | Waiting for your dear husband? |
| 482 | Was he clutching her tight? |
| 482 | Was he really made for higher things, do you think? 482 Was it true?" |
| 482 | Was it? 482 We declare it, do we not, my dear Grace?" |
| 482 | We''ve been at Hintock as long as they''ve been at Buckbury; is it not so? 482 Well, I hope it is made up?" |
| 482 | Well, Mrs. Cox, what''s the best news? |
| 482 | Well, if you do, what then? 482 Well, then, why not give me a very little bit of your heart again?" |
| 482 | Well,''twas his native home, come to that; and where else could we expect him to be? 482 Well; can I do anything else?" |
| 482 | What are they? |
| 482 | What are you doing here? 482 What are you doing that for, Marty?" |
| 482 | What are you doing? |
| 482 | What are you looking at? |
| 482 | What are you thinking of that makes those lines come in your forehead? |
| 482 | What can a man of that sort find to interest him in Hintock? 482 What did he tell you? |
| 482 | What did my father say the solicitor had told him? |
| 482 | What difference can it make, if she''s only the tree your rainbow falls on? |
| 482 | What do you mean, my young friend? |
| 482 | What do you think that is? |
| 482 | What does it all mean? |
| 482 | What has happened? |
| 482 | What have I done-- what have I done for her? |
| 482 | What is his name? |
| 482 | What is it, father? |
| 482 | What is it? |
| 482 | What is reputation to me? |
| 482 | What maggot has the gaffer got in his head now? |
| 482 | What money? |
| 482 | What sets you in this mournful mood? |
| 482 | What shall we, shall we do? |
| 482 | What snail? |
| 482 | What were you almost in tears about just now? |
| 482 | What would you have me do? |
| 482 | What''s that? |
| 482 | What''s that? |
| 482 | What, and would you like to have grown up as we be here in Hintock-- knowing no more, and with no more chance of seeing good life than we have here? |
| 482 | What-- another student in that retreat? |
| 482 | What? |
| 482 | What? |
| 482 | When, then, were you betrothed to him, or engaged, as we common people say? |
| 482 | Where did you meet him? |
| 482 | Where, then, can it be? 482 Where?" |
| 482 | Who are you making them for? |
| 482 | Who can have made such nonsense of it? |
| 482 | Who did this? |
| 482 | Who have ye had talking to ye down- stairs? |
| 482 | Who is that young lady I see talking to the woodman yonder? |
| 482 | Who''s she? |
| 482 | Who, indeed? |
| 482 | Who-- Edgar? |
| 482 | Whom do you mean by Tim? |
| 482 | Why ca n''t the lady send to some other girl who do n''t value her hair-- not to me? |
| 482 | Why could he not have had more principle, so as to turn his great talents to good account? 482 Why could you not let him come home quietly if he were inclined to? |
| 482 | Why do you call me? |
| 482 | Why do you go to- night? |
| 482 | Why do you ruin yourself in that way? 482 Why do you say if?" |
| 482 | Why do you think that? |
| 482 | Why do you wear pattens, Marty? 482 Why him in particular?" |
| 482 | Why is it settled off- hand in this way? |
| 482 | Why need you not ask? |
| 482 | Why not let Giles fetch her by himself? 482 Why not?" |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why not? |
| 482 | Why should she yawn? |
| 482 | Why should you repeat what we both know to be in our minds already? |
| 482 | Why the deuce do you sigh like that, Robert? |
| 482 | Why, you scamp, what''s this you''ve been doing? 482 Why-- don''t''ee want to be happier than you be at present?" |
| 482 | Why? 482 Why? |
| 482 | Why? 482 Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Why? |
| 482 | Will He dance with She? |
| 482 | Will you leave me to myself? |
| 482 | Will you pour it out, please? 482 Will you promise to leave me quite free as to seeing you or not seeing you?" |
| 482 | Wo n''t money do anything,he said,"if you''ve promising material to work upon? |
| 482 | Would it startle you to hear,he said, as if he hardly had breath to utter the words,"that she who was to me what he was to you is dead also?" |
| 482 | Would you act upon what I gave? |
| 482 | Wronged his father? |
| 482 | Yes, what is it? |
| 482 | Yes-- why not? 482 You HAVE?" |
| 482 | You are a native of this place? |
| 482 | You come from far, seemingly? |
| 482 | You do n''t think he would do it for me? |
| 482 | You do n''t wish me to stay any longer? |
| 482 | You have been to the house? |
| 482 | You have n''t been reading them, Grace? |
| 482 | You have never had one drawn? |
| 482 | You have no wife, sir? |
| 482 | You have-- got to know her? |
| 482 | You know the tree I mean, Mr. Winterborne? 482 You know why I do n''t ask for him so often as I might, I suppose?" |
| 482 | You mean Mrs. Charmond? 482 You mean, to lead him on to marry me?" |
| 482 | You shall know all I know-- you have a perfect right to know-- who can have a better than either of you? |
| 482 | You were caught in a man- trap? |
| 482 | You wo n''t go away from me? |
| 482 | You would like to have more honor, if it pleases me? |
| 482 | You''ll be, then, ready, Giles? |
| 482 | You''ll wait till you hear what I think of him, I suppose? |
| 482 | Your father has not been too ill to work after all, then? |
| 482 | ''Do n''t know as I have,''says he;''have you?'' |
| 482 | ''Well,''says she,''have ye got any news?'' |
| 482 | ''What difference is it to you what becomes of ye when the breath''s out of your body?'' |
| 482 | Alas!--old Jones was seven miles off; Giles was possibly dying-- what else could she do? |
| 482 | Am I to draw from that the obvious, the extremest inference?" |
| 482 | Ambition? |
| 482 | And so the question remained for him still: how should he remedy this perilous state of things? |
| 482 | And the question is, where would you advise me to send her?" |
| 482 | And those other books-- those piles of old plays-- what good are they to a medical man?" |
| 482 | Another inquiry or two, and Grace said,"Did she ask for me?" |
| 482 | Anything else?'' |
| 482 | Are you coming with me to what was once your home?" |
| 482 | Are you not ill? |
| 482 | Are you very tired?" |
| 482 | As she did not reply, he added, with a gentler inflection,"You know why the mare was called that?" |
| 482 | As soon as he came a little out of his fit, he gasped,"Oh, it is gone!--where?--where?" |
| 482 | At a church in town?" |
| 482 | At any rate she would take his arm? |
| 482 | At last she said,"Well, sir, what excuse for this disobedience?" |
| 482 | At last she said,"Who has been so kind as to ask me to ride?" |
| 482 | At the top she gently approached a bedroom, and without entering, said,"Father, do you want anything?" |
| 482 | Bawtree?" |
| 482 | Between ourselves, I am losing my practice here; and why? |
| 482 | But I have mentioned as much to your father, who has made no objection; and why should you?" |
| 482 | But could he find it in his heart-- as he found it clearly enough in his conscience-- to go away? |
| 482 | But could he go away, remembering what had just passed? |
| 482 | But could she order this genuinely grieved woman away? |
| 482 | But has n''t it cost me near a hundred a year to lift you out of all that, so as to show an example to the neighborhood of what a woman can be? |
| 482 | But how do I know what Grace''s notions may be? |
| 482 | But how does this awful thing come here?" |
| 482 | But is there a yet greater humiliation in store for me? |
| 482 | But life, what was it, and who was she? |
| 482 | But oh, Grammer, how can you think to do it? |
| 482 | But the scheme; I think it an enchanting notion, do n''t you, Giles?" |
| 482 | But we can act honestly, and yet you can be my friend for one little hour? |
| 482 | But when he paused she said,"Mr. Winterborne, can I run down the lane and back to warm my feet?" |
| 482 | But where is Grace? |
| 482 | But you are not going to refuse me now I''ve come all the way from Sherton o''purpose?" |
| 482 | But, my dear Miss Melbury, now that he is gone, may I draw near?" |
| 482 | By what right do you ask?" |
| 482 | Can he live?" |
| 482 | Can not you go without?" |
| 482 | Can you come and see if you can persuade him out of his notion? |
| 482 | Can you deny that you felt out of place at The Three Tuns?" |
| 482 | Can you hide me till I am well? |
| 482 | Charmond''s?" |
| 482 | Could he have seen her write on the wall? |
| 482 | Could he really be dying? |
| 482 | Could it be that she might make of him a true and worthy husband yet? |
| 482 | Could she call to her presence the very cause of all her foregoing troubles? |
| 482 | Could she have been mistaken about his health? |
| 482 | Could she order Suke Damson down- stairs and out of the house? |
| 482 | Could you do that also, Felice?" |
| 482 | Creedle?" |
| 482 | Did ye ever hear anything about her character before she came to Hintock?" |
| 482 | Do n''t you feel it a triumph?" |
| 482 | Do you hear? |
| 482 | Do you know anything about the new law that makes these things so easy?" |
| 482 | Do you smoke? |
| 482 | Do you suppose I do n''t see the trouble in your face every day? |
| 482 | Do you suppose you''ll be in my way?" |
| 482 | Family? |
| 482 | Fitzpiers?" |
| 482 | Fitzpiers?" |
| 482 | For how can I go and appeal to the forbearance of a woman in this matter who has made cross- loves and crooked entanglements her trade for years? |
| 482 | For how could a woman, brought up delicately as you have been, bear the roughness of a life with him?" |
| 482 | For they''ll all be yours, you know; who have I got to leave''em to but you? |
| 482 | Giles walked behind the timber, and just as he had got past the yet stationary carriages he heard a soft voice say,"Who is that rude man? |
| 482 | Grace did not say"Why?" |
| 482 | Grace waited an interval before she went on:"Did Mr. Fitzpiers take the way to Middleton?" |
| 482 | Grace, shall I tell you the secret of it? |
| 482 | Grace, unlike most of these companions of hers, instead of gasping and writhing, said in a trembling voice,"Mr. Fitzpiers, will you let me go?" |
| 482 | Grammer whispered again to Marty:"Why did n''t ye go and try your luck with the rest of the maids?" |
| 482 | Have I given any ground for you to doubt my first promise in that respect?" |
| 482 | Have n''t I educated you for it?" |
| 482 | Have you forgot all that, or have n''t you?" |
| 482 | Have you found everything you want? |
| 482 | Have you seen him?" |
| 482 | He added with hesitation,"You know, I suppose, sir, that Mrs. Charmond is not at home?" |
| 482 | He continued looking at the imprint, while he added,"Suppose she should be dying, and never make a track on this path any more?" |
| 482 | He went up to her and said,"Marty, why did you write that on my wall last night? |
| 482 | He''ll come down upon us and squat us dead; and what will ye do when the life on your property is taken away?" |
| 482 | Her fortune has been told by men of science-- what do you call''em? |
| 482 | Her husband might be brought in at any moment, and what would happen? |
| 482 | His love- making had been brief as it was sweet; but would he on reflection contemn her for forwardness? |
| 482 | How came he to do that?" |
| 482 | How can any woman who is not a mere man''s creature join him after what has taken place?" |
| 482 | How can he be clever? |
| 482 | How can it be?" |
| 482 | How can ye live in such a one- eyed place? |
| 482 | How comes he to have a daughter of that stamp?" |
| 482 | How could I?" |
| 482 | How could he have dreamed of kissing her? |
| 482 | How could she have expected any other kind of accommodation in present circumstances than such as Giles had provided? |
| 482 | How could she know that he had just crawled out from the straw of the shelter hard by; and that the heat of his hand was feverishness? |
| 482 | How could she so trust her father''s conjectures? |
| 482 | How could they all have been so simple as to suppose this thing could be done? |
| 482 | How do you like her house and her?" |
| 482 | How does he come here? |
| 482 | How does she happen to be riding there?" |
| 482 | How long has he complained of the tree?" |
| 482 | How should I know what folk mean if they do n''t say? |
| 482 | How, then, could she stand our ways?" |
| 482 | I am in hopes of having some good news to tell you soon, and then do you think you could-- come to me again?" |
| 482 | I covered it up when she was gone; and when I come here and look at it, I ask myself again, why should she be sacrificed to a poor man?" |
| 482 | I do n''t doubt but that she will be all right soon.... I wonder how she is this evening?" |
| 482 | I have admired her infinitely, and I was coming to ask you if I may become better acquainted with her-- pay my addresses to her?" |
| 482 | I have brought the money back-- will you please return to her the agreement she signed?" |
| 482 | I hear that you lost your life- holds by the death of South?" |
| 482 | I mean, is he clever?" |
| 482 | I picked them up, and then--""Well?" |
| 482 | I saw him go out; where is he gone?" |
| 482 | I say, we''ll have a mossel and a drop o''summat to strengthen our nerves afore we vamp all the way back again? |
| 482 | I suppose it is of no use, but I ask, can not you hope to-- find a little love in your heart for me again?" |
| 482 | I wonder if it means anything?" |
| 482 | If it were Winterborne''s, he must be near her; why, then, had he not visited her? |
| 482 | If she encourages him, what can you wish for more?" |
| 482 | If so, why ca n''t I see him-- would it be so very wrong?" |
| 482 | If you did--""Would you give it to me?" |
| 482 | In half a minute the window was opened, and a voice said"Yes?" |
| 482 | In the evening her father, who knew that the note had come, said,"Why be ye not sitting down to answer your letter? |
| 482 | In the haste of his project he had not calculated upon a cry; but if one, why not more? |
| 482 | Is he dead? |
| 482 | Is he dead? |
| 482 | Is he here? |
| 482 | Is he hurted very bad? |
| 482 | Is he-- killed?" |
| 482 | Is it something like that?" |
| 482 | Is it to be a secret-- or do you mean war?" |
| 482 | Is she almost ready?" |
| 482 | Is there REALLY a new law? |
| 482 | Is there not a path to it across here?" |
| 482 | Lord, why ca n''t''em turn their plates bottom upward for pudding, as they used to do in former days?" |
| 482 | Melbury wanted to ask her a dozen questions-- did she not feel jealous? |
| 482 | Melbury, his heart throbbing against the other''s backbone, and his brain on fire with indignation, ventured to mutter huskily,"Why?" |
| 482 | Mr. Melbury, sir, as a man''s that put by money, why not retire and live here, and see something of the world?" |
| 482 | Mrs. Melbury said,"And is she quiet?" |
| 482 | Must I tell verbatim, you simple child? |
| 482 | My pure, pure Grace, modest as a turtledove, how came I ever to possess you? |
| 482 | Not Melbury?" |
| 482 | Now, Giles, as you are going to Sherton market to- day with your apple- trees, why not join me and Grace there, and we''ll drive home all together?" |
| 482 | Now, darling, you will accompany me there-- will you not? |
| 482 | Now, my dear one-- as I MUST call you-- I put it to you: will you see me a little oftener as the spring advances?" |
| 482 | Now, shall we come in, or shall we go home and come back along in a couple of hours?" |
| 482 | ONLY days and days? |
| 482 | Perhaps you are deeply engaged?" |
| 482 | Perhaps you are now?" |
| 482 | Perhaps you do n''t know that we''ve a doctor living here now-- Mr. Fitzpiers by name?" |
| 482 | Perhaps you''ve noticed that she''s got a pretty side to her face as well as a plain one?" |
| 482 | Shall I do it for you?" |
| 482 | Shall I tell you all about Bath or Cheltenham, or places on the Continent that I visited last summer?" |
| 482 | Shall we not go out from here now, as it may seem rather fast of me-- our being so long together, I mean-- if anybody were to see us? |
| 482 | Shall we read a psalm over him?" |
| 482 | She added, playfully,"Man- traps are of rather ominous significance where a person of our sex lives, are they not?" |
| 482 | She had married him; there was no getting over that; and ought she any longer to keep him at a distance? |
| 482 | She had reached a gate, whereon she had leaned sadly, and whispered to herself,"What shall I do?" |
| 482 | She must be somebody staying at Hintock House? |
| 482 | She reddened a little and said,"How can you be so profane, Giles Winterborne?" |
| 482 | She, reproachfully:"What, call Mr. Winterborne a fellow, Edgar? |
| 482 | Should I tell more plainly?" |
| 482 | Should she tell? |
| 482 | So they went on, the leaf- shadows running in their usual quick succession over the forms of the pedestrians, till the stranger said,"Is it far?" |
| 482 | Surely he has done it? |
| 482 | The look of his face-- what had there been about his face which seemed different from its appearance as of yore? |
| 482 | The question was, where should she get a medical man, competent and near? |
| 482 | The weather is almost all they have to think of, is n''t it, Mr. Winterborne? |
| 482 | Then another said,"What the devil is the matter with the horse?" |
| 482 | Then why should you, by a piece of perverseness, bring down my gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?" |
| 482 | There was a dead silence of half a minute or so, till Suke said,"Why do n''t ye speak? |
| 482 | There was a stillness as of death, till Winterborne asked,"You mean this, Grace-- that I am to help you to get away?" |
| 482 | Unable to withstand her impulse, she knelt down beside him, kissed his hands and his face and his hair, exclaiming, in a low voice,"How could I? |
| 482 | Upjohn?" |
| 482 | Upjohn?" |
| 482 | Was it at Delborough?" |
| 482 | Was it not thinner, less rich in hue, less like that of ripe autumn''s brother to whom she had formerly compared him? |
| 482 | Was it really Mrs. Charmond speaking to her thus? |
| 482 | Was it worth while to go farther? |
| 482 | Was that after the fall seen by the boy?" |
| 482 | Well, how are you?" |
| 482 | Well, where are we? |
| 482 | What are you doing there?" |
| 482 | What are you going to do?" |
| 482 | What besides?" |
| 482 | What could be the cause of it? |
| 482 | What d''ye say so''s?" |
| 482 | What did you think of the inside of Hintock House the other day?" |
| 482 | What did your father say in that last letter?" |
| 482 | What do you know about life and what it can bring forth, and how you ought to act to lead up to best ends? |
| 482 | What good can you do to Giles by staying here with him? |
| 482 | What in the world can a woman that does nothing be cock- watching out here at this time o''day for? |
| 482 | What should he do-- appeal to Mrs. Charmond himself, since Grace would not? |
| 482 | What so likely as that she is not yet quite well, and does n''t care to let another doctor come near her?" |
| 482 | What terrible position am I in?" |
| 482 | What was the use of his rushing back to Hintock? |
| 482 | What will not women do on such devoted occasions? |
| 482 | What''s the matter?" |
| 482 | What, have you forgotten my voice?" |
| 482 | What, my dear, and have you got home safe? |
| 482 | What, then, had become of him? |
| 482 | What-- am I in the saddle?" |
| 482 | What-- cannot my father conclude it there and now? |
| 482 | When I was a boy, another boy-- the pa''son''s son-- along with a lot of others, asked me''Who dragged Whom round the walls of What?'' |
| 482 | When are you going to enter on your new practice, and leave Hintock behind forever, with your pretty wife on your arm?" |
| 482 | When do we go, Edgar?" |
| 482 | Where are you? |
| 482 | Where is she-- Grace, I mean?" |
| 482 | Where to?" |
| 482 | Where were now her discreet plans for sundering their lives forever? |
| 482 | Who could have expected it? |
| 482 | Who is she, then?" |
| 482 | Who says I have won your daughter''s husband away from her? |
| 482 | Who was Felice? |
| 482 | Who would have thought such a business matter could have nettled my own heart like this? |
| 482 | Who''d ha''thought it? |
| 482 | Who''d ha''thought they''d ha''come so soon?" |
| 482 | Whose could that emotional face be? |
| 482 | Why could he not have proposed to walk with her part of the way? |
| 482 | Why could n''t she ha''bode with her father, and been faithful?" |
| 482 | Why did you come? |
| 482 | Why do you pursue me? |
| 482 | Why do you-- say that when you know better? |
| 482 | Why had he carried out this impulse-- taken such wild trouble to effect a probable injury to his own and his young wife''s prospects? |
| 482 | Why is that?" |
| 482 | Why not make inquiries? |
| 482 | Why should Death only lend what Life is compelled to borrow-- rest? |
| 482 | Why should I not speak out? |
| 482 | Why should he go farther into the world than where he was? |
| 482 | Why was this neglected? |
| 482 | Why, Marty!--whatever has happened to your head? |
| 482 | Will you help me? |
| 482 | Will you let him know this, that there may be no mistake?" |
| 482 | Will you promise?" |
| 482 | Will you think it over, and ask your parents if they are willing?" |
| 482 | Winterborne?" |
| 482 | Winterborne?" |
| 482 | Winterborne?" |
| 482 | Would it make you angry to know that I have been along this path at dusk three or four times since our last meeting? |
| 482 | Would you like to undertake it? |
| 482 | Would you think that each of these pieces of paper is worth two hundred pounds?" |
| 482 | Yes? |
| 482 | You are an Italian, or Spanish, or French gentleman, perhaps?" |
| 482 | You can help me, I dare say?" |
| 482 | You know what it means? |
| 482 | You mean with a view to marriage-- of course that is what you mean?" |
| 482 | You think there was something very fiendish in the compact, do you not, Miss Melbury? |
| 482 | You wish me to come and see her at once?" |
| 482 | You, so well read and cultivated-- how could he expect ye to know what tom- boy field- folk are in the habit of doing? |
| 482 | Your father does not know that you are here, so I suppose I shall be bound to tell him?" |
| 482 | Your husband used always to take you to the Earl of Wessex, did he not?" |
| 482 | have n''t you told her before?" |
| 482 | how can breaking it disgrace you?" |
| 482 | me dear-- what''s the matter?" |
| 482 | was she not indignant? |
| 482 | what did you do that for, Creedle?" |
| 482 | who hath bound the waters in a garment?" |
| 482 | why did he not ride up to the house in an honest way?" |
| 482 | why were we given hungry hearts and wild desires if we have to live in a world like this? |
| 42365 | A father? |
| 42365 | A person of the name Dodge, n''est- ce- pas? |
| 42365 | A piano cover? 42365 A- rr- e you the A- mer- i- kan?" |
| 42365 | Ah, is that it? 42365 Ah, was it then-- you-- who sent them?" |
| 42365 | Ah,said Hagané, speaking also in English,"I am recently from the country of Monsieur, which, I do not mistake in conjecturing, is France? |
| 42365 | Ai n''t he handsome for a Jap? |
| 42365 | Am I right in thinking this your first visit to Japan, Monsieur? |
| 42365 | Am I to infer, then, that to your Highness one woman would be about as desirable as another? |
| 42365 | Am I to understand that the thought underlying your remarkable utterance is unchanged? |
| 42365 | American good friend to Nip- pon-- yes? |
| 42365 | An excellent sentiment,he remarked gravely in English;"but now will you kindly inform me why it seems appropriate to the present moment?" |
| 42365 | And I would be in all respects-- your-- wife? |
| 42365 | And am I to infer that the efficient police, of whom his Excellency so kindly speaks, have failed to keep in touch with Monsieur''s Legation? |
| 42365 | And did you bethink you to inquire whether the-- person-- had already followed her to this country? |
| 42365 | And is it not better? |
| 42365 | And not even your daimyo''s word can free your childish promise? 42365 And not to a Japanese?" |
| 42365 | And now, Madame,he said, with bloodshot eyes on Yuki,"have you explanation for this new act of disobedience, of affront to my dignity?" |
| 42365 | And that Mr. Todd, now come to be minister in our very home,--did he encourage your filial impiety? |
| 42365 | And the good luck too, I presume, if it turns that way? 42365 And you are not afraid something is going to happen?" |
| 42365 | And you did n''t resent it? 42365 Angered,--with you?" |
| 42365 | Answer me, Yuki, who was that man? |
| 42365 | Are n''t girls sometimes that way too? |
| 42365 | Are other Japanese girls like you? 42365 Are the aggressive American women happier or more beloved?" |
| 42365 | Are they afraid Pierre will run away with you? |
| 42365 | Are you against me for that man? 42365 Are you looking for me, dear?" |
| 42365 | Are you praying to your sun- god, little Christian Yuki? |
| 42365 | Are you really Yuki''s mother? |
| 42365 | But if some strange thing that you, not being Japanese, can not foresee should hold me back, do you think there is other chance? |
| 42365 | But not really, really-- yet_ begun_? |
| 42365 | But tell me how did Monsieur-- obtain possession? |
| 42365 | But what could cause this doom to befall an innocent tree, little sister? |
| 42365 | But what power needed to be suppressed-- what harm could a picture do? |
| 42365 | But you are sure you really admire us, Madame? |
| 42365 | But you will be true to me no matter whether they give consent or not? |
| 42365 | But, Miss Gwendolen,ventured a bold swain,"how about that first waltz? |
| 42365 | Ca n''t you be patient just a little longer, girlie? 42365 Can all be present at eight?" |
| 42365 | Can it be possible that in that country unmarried youths speak in unmannerly directness to young women of such intimate affairs? 42365 Can not I see your Highness a brief instant?" |
| 42365 | Can these letters have told you anything worse? |
| 42365 | Can we really be on the same planet? |
| 42365 | Can you mean that she goes utterly free-- free to be happy-- back to her father''s home? |
| 42365 | Can you think it possible, your Excellency? |
| 42365 | Could any secrecy be too great for such a meeting? |
| 42365 | Dad, how shall I endure these spreading slanders about my friend? 42365 Detained? |
| 42365 | Did you not begin to feel it? 42365 Did you not wish me, your Ladyship?" |
| 42365 | Did you see the belching of black smoke, my Yuki, and did you hear the clashing of scourged steel? |
| 42365 | Did you see the way that Yuki''s father watched us all last night? |
| 42365 | Do Christians dare-- to die? |
| 42365 | Do I not know,--do I not know? |
| 42365 | Do they offer prizes here for doing duty? 42365 Do they wear tails?" |
| 42365 | Do you agree, then, for me to-- to-- try? |
| 42365 | Do you beg my pardon for being a princess, for making your father proud and happy, when-- when-- he was threatened by such disappointment? |
| 42365 | Do you call that thing a plant? |
| 42365 | Do you expect me to stand here patiently and see her carried away? 42365 Do you feel so too, mother?--you, who are always so tranquil and so dear?" |
| 42365 | Do you grieve for Pierre? 42365 Do you mean that I am to go?" |
| 42365 | Do you not wait for your worthless breakfast, honorable master? |
| 42365 | Do you realize that Gwendolen, our only child, is to graduate this June, and formally come out next season? |
| 42365 | Do you really care to know? |
| 42365 | Do you recognize me, Yuki? |
| 42365 | Do you refuse, then? |
| 42365 | Do you so greatly distrust your powers of attraction? |
| 42365 | Do you think I wish excuse for it? |
| 42365 | Do you think that the soul of a woman who shirks would be less cowardly if put into the body of a man? 42365 Does my mother accompany him?" |
| 42365 | Does n''t that seem a joke? 42365 Does treachery and faithlessness ever serve? |
| 42365 | Er-- had we not better pause to see whether Madame tends to prove after all-- recalcitrant? |
| 42365 | Even at your orders will she come? |
| 42365 | Even in this barbaric country-- have even--_you_--such power? 42365 Father, what is it about this land of ours that makes all things so honorably different,--so strangely beautiful?" |
| 42365 | Fine morning, is n''t it? 42365 First, what is it, Pierre?" |
| 42365 | For what do you ask pardon-- the expression, or the thought? |
| 42365 | Friends? |
| 42365 | Gallant lover,continued Hagané to Pierre,"when and how do you wish to claim your prize?" |
| 42365 | Gentlemen,he cried with a gesture,"may I entreat you to leave,--for these first moments?" |
| 42365 | Gwendolen, where is your father hiding? |
| 42365 | Gwendolen,said Yuki, in a very low voice,"do you see a long, green patch, like moss, over on that brown slope?" |
| 42365 | Gwendolen,said her father, drawing her close,"is this true?" |
| 42365 | Hagané being in ignorance? |
| 42365 | Hagané-- come? 42365 Has my master come?" |
| 42365 | Has the dempo come? |
| 42365 | Has the father confessor nothing but the husks of literary comparison to offer? |
| 42365 | Have Frenchmen adopted this-- vice-- also? |
| 42365 | Have an absinthe, Mouquin? |
| 42365 | Have not I always been your friend and Yuki''s,--even to the point of what Cyrus called''entangling alliances''? |
| 42365 | Have you let me lead you here deliberately to ask me such a thing? |
| 42365 | Have you thought for her of a possible forced marriage? |
| 42365 | His threat is to harm Prince Hagané, is it not? |
| 42365 | Honorably steamed, or augustly raw, O maiden of the lovely countenance? |
| 42365 | How can I be sure that the seal will be intact? |
| 42365 | How can one ponder on the classics, with pigeons cooing beneath his very eaves? |
| 42365 | How can you say such silly thing? 42365 How did you get away?" |
| 42365 | How is it? |
| 42365 | How long has it been here, mother? |
| 42365 | How long has this been known to you? |
| 42365 | How will your thoughts be this gray morning, my dear? |
| 42365 | How would it seem if you were in the place of Pierre Le Beau? |
| 42365 | How would you be? |
| 42365 | How, in God''s name, do you think such things? |
| 42365 | I beg paw- don? |
| 42365 | I shall not ask again, Yuki; will you tell me the name of the man who has gone? |
| 42365 | I thank you, Suzumé; but do you realize that the master sits alone in the zashiki, with no tea, no coal, no--? |
| 42365 | I understand, your Excellency, that your appointment as envoy to our small island has come the very recent time? |
| 42365 | I-- Monsieur? |
| 42365 | If Yuki did not speak of her feeling, should I, even though I knew? |
| 42365 | In lawful marriage? 42365 In these last weeks what can I do,--what can I suffer,--how shall I pray,--that I may make myself worthy of return?" |
| 42365 | Indeed? 42365 Is Monsieur Le Beau afraid?" |
| 42365 | Is Yuki indisposed this morning? |
| 42365 | Is it a deaf devil, that the o jo san speaks so loudly? |
| 42365 | Is it not the sound of-- wheels? |
| 42365 | Is it safe for_ me_? |
| 42365 | Is it too late? |
| 42365 | Is it very bad names that he is calling me, M. Le Beau? |
| 42365 | Is it you, Pierre, or is it indeed your newly fled spirit come to reproach me? |
| 42365 | Is it-- oh, can it be-- that little roughened thread in the warp and woof of blue-- is it-- Japan? |
| 42365 | Is one alone in a shining company of spirits, Lord? |
| 42365 | Is that the office? |
| 42365 | Is that the very wonderful paper just signed, Lord? |
| 42365 | Is that you speaking, Onda Yuki? |
| 42365 | Is that your fear-- you thing of snow and plum- blossom? 42365 Is the buckwheat- man boiling you, that so long you remain? |
| 42365 | Is there not some mistake? 42365 Is there not talk of war with Russia?" |
| 42365 | Is there to be an answer, Pierre? |
| 42365 | It does not augustly displease your Highness? |
| 42365 | Little flowers, was it you that spoke my name? |
| 42365 | Lord Hagané, in what way can I serve you? |
| 42365 | Lord,faltered the girl,"are your august utterances heavy with reproof? |
| 42365 | Madame, what do you think those French painters of yours would say to her-- Chavannes, De Monvel, Besnard,--who owe so much to Yuki''s art? |
| 42365 | May I not expect her on deck? |
| 42365 | May I venture to ask what special phase of our civilization has been honored with your interest? |
| 42365 | Me post it? 42365 Monsieur Le Beau,"said Hagané again,"you are fully determined to retain the body-- and give her name to public defamation?" |
| 42365 | Musicians,--musicians? |
| 42365 | My Lord-- your Highness,whispered Yuki, barely touching his sleeve,"has aught offended you?" |
| 42365 | Nan desu ka? |
| 42365 | No further orders, your Excellency? |
| 42365 | No more questions, Pussy San? 42365 No news at all, Mouquin?" |
| 42365 | Nonsense, Lizette,smiled the pampered one,"not eat dulces? |
| 42365 | Not much floral- anchor business about those two, eh, Captain? |
| 42365 | Now is n''t this a world with the top off? 42365 Now what shall I sing for such a crowd as this?" |
| 42365 | Now, my very dear Miss Todd,expostulated the"Hawk''s Eye,""do you not consider at all the misery of Monsheer Le Beau? |
| 42365 | Now, shall we smoke? |
| 42365 | O Kwannon Sama, what am I to do? |
| 42365 | Oh, Gwendolen, why did we leave Washington, or even our peaceful Western home? 42365 Oh, Iné, is that you? |
| 42365 | Oh, Yuki, it''s you, is it? 42365 Oh, how could you think it?" |
| 42365 | Oh, is that all? |
| 42365 | Oh, oh; did he say that the first was-- Pierre? |
| 42365 | Oh, what is it? |
| 42365 | Oh, what is wrong now? |
| 42365 | Oh, why does n''t Yuki come? 42365 Pretty?" |
| 42365 | Romantic? 42365 Shall I be compelled to play my own accompaniment?" |
| 42365 | Shall I draw the hood of the kuruma? |
| 42365 | Shall I speak now, Lord? |
| 42365 | Shall Yuki and I run for the drawing- room, mother? |
| 42365 | Shall we be seated? |
| 42365 | Shall we bid the chatterer enter, Yuki? |
| 42365 | Shall we interfere? |
| 42365 | Shall we proceed to serve the food, your Highness? |
| 42365 | She is already betrothed, perhaps? |
| 42365 | She truly is, O most worthy sir,--but why should you wish to know? |
| 42365 | So this has been his plan, dear? 42365 So this is Japanese art,--the real thing,--is it?" |
| 42365 | Speaking of Dodging it,put in Gwendolen;"where is your secretary?" |
| 42365 | That new American envoy,--he with the nose of a sick vulture and the fine yellow eye,--is he favorable to us? 42365 That you have been her lover,--that you have so deeply injured me,--is that not enough to gloat over?" |
| 42365 | The appointment? 42365 The august one-- is he within?" |
| 42365 | The meeting is over safely, then, and nothing happened? |
| 42365 | Then Pierre did not wake up? 42365 Then shall I accompany, now? |
| 42365 | Then what will you do? |
| 42365 | Then who is to bear it, small sweet wife, if I should put it down? 42365 Then why not take the responsibility of sending him there?" |
| 42365 | There is no rumor at all that Pierre may go home to France? |
| 42365 | To a Japanese? 42365 To what shall I help you, little one? |
| 42365 | To whom could you have promised such a thing? |
| 42365 | To- night? |
| 42365 | Was it anything definite that you had to say? |
| 42365 | Was one of a pink color, like buds of a kaido bloom, and eyes a deep- blue color? |
| 42365 | Was there a man, Lord? |
| 42365 | Well, Amazon? |
| 42365 | Well, Madame la Princesse, may I give you now my first social commission? 42365 Well, and what of you, my little Japanese daughter?" |
| 42365 | Well, do n''t you care whether I suffer or not? 42365 Well, shall I go or stay?" |
| 42365 | Well, what is it? 42365 Well, your Excellency, is this all you can remark?" |
| 42365 | Well,he cried,"are your wits gone? |
| 42365 | Well,he remarked once more,"have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 42365 | Well,said Todd, sharply,"am I to keep the paper or not?" |
| 42365 | Well? |
| 42365 | Well? |
| 42365 | Were you not at my villa this morning? |
| 42365 | What ails you, child? 42365 What am I to Carmen or Carmen to me?" |
| 42365 | What am I to say to Gwendolen? |
| 42365 | What are those fearful scars on your hands? 42365 What do they use them for?" |
| 42365 | What do you wish, August Mistress? |
| 42365 | What else is there for me, devil? |
| 42365 | What have we here, young lover? |
| 42365 | What if one has ceased to love God? |
| 42365 | What is it that you were about to warn me of Monsieur Le Beau? |
| 42365 | What is it you think I can do with Pierre for you, Yuki? |
| 42365 | What is it, Pierre? |
| 42365 | What is it, child? 42365 What is it? |
| 42365 | What is it? 42365 What news from war- centres, your Excellency?" |
| 42365 | What or_ who_ entangled him, Pierre? |
| 42365 | What sound is that? 42365 What storm can have found you so early, my little one?" |
| 42365 | What was it, Yuki, that you tried to tell us just before the meeting? |
| 42365 | What would the Japanese like best? |
| 42365 | What would you prefer, Yuki- ko? |
| 42365 | What''s that pretty thing you''re making? |
| 42365 | What''s the matter, dear? 42365 What, Lord, would be the penalty-- what to a wicked soul would be the price?" |
| 42365 | What, in the name of Beelzebub, are you doing with it? 42365 What, the forced marriage?" |
| 42365 | What_ does_ the young man mean? |
| 42365 | When have I pretended? |
| 42365 | When you met your daughter on the hatoba at Yokohama were there young males of the party? |
| 42365 | Where are you? 42365 Where is Prince Hagané? |
| 42365 | Where would be my atonement, my reparation? 42365 Whew,--how did you remember it all?" |
| 42365 | Who already have seats in the inner office? |
| 42365 | Who cares about the setting off? 42365 Who is that that speaks to me? |
| 42365 | Who is the mad young foreigner with yellow hair who now haunts the foot of this hill? |
| 42365 | Who is your friend, Yuki? |
| 42365 | Why did Pierre wake so soon? |
| 42365 | Why did you let me go at all? |
| 42365 | Why do we fret and worry about such things so far away? 42365 Why do you affront the fair morning with your sighs? |
| 42365 | Why should it hurt you, Yuki- ko,--I mean, your Highness, when old Suzumé is only proud? |
| 42365 | Why, did you not know of it? 42365 Why, er-- that such a step would be foolish, and-- er-- unworthy?" |
| 42365 | Why, how should I know? 42365 Why, of all days, should the meeting fall on this?" |
| 42365 | Why, what was that great bunch of cables that came this morning? |
| 42365 | Why? 42365 Why? |
| 42365 | Will my soul speak, Lord? |
| 42365 | Will that youth of whom you told us be lonely, though he stand singly against a squadron of Cossacks? 42365 Will the blessed daylight never come?" |
| 42365 | Will you not take an umbrella-- not even a foreign bat- umbrella-- to protect your illustrious head? |
| 42365 | Wo n''t you give us that lovely thing of Goo- nowd''s you sung at our last Charity concert? |
| 42365 | Would you speak of the young Frenchman, whose mother is a Russian? |
| 42365 | Yes; did n''t you know? 42365 You are certain, Yuki?" |
| 42365 | You are in great grief, my child? |
| 42365 | You are sure Gwendolen suspects nothing? |
| 42365 | You believed this of your wife, yet forgave-- helped-- loved her-- You look forward to having her as your wife in a coming re- birth? |
| 42365 | You dare to refuse me? |
| 42365 | You did what? 42365 You do not consider him,--over their heads?" |
| 42365 | You escaped, in spite of your two nurses? |
| 42365 | You have arrived,--two weeks, is it not? 42365 You have no son-- but what of it? |
| 42365 | You heard my order? |
| 42365 | You intend then to hold to Pierre, and throw over Prince Hagané, no matter what the consequences? |
| 42365 | You mean for me to go? 42365 You mean-- love--''ai''--the love of a man and a woman who wish to marry?" |
| 42365 | You promised? |
| 42365 | You really mean such a thing? |
| 42365 | You sent for me, your Excellency? |
| 42365 | You think she is safe? 42365 You think you have found something that looks just like me?" |
| 42365 | You told him of your-- attachment? |
| 42365 | You understand, Gwendolen? 42365 You will come and assist me in the preparing, wo n''t you, dear Gwendolen?" |
| 42365 | You will neither go nor admit a foreign guest-- nor write and receive letters? |
| 42365 | You will of course, in any case, give up the paper at first appearance of Hagané and Madame? |
| 42365 | You will retain the enclosed letter? |
| 42365 | You wish to hear that many times, do you not? 42365 You would defend him,--betray me already? |
| 42365 | You? 42365 Your Excellency,"he said to the broad silk- clad back before him,"are you sure that we did well to rebuff that little girl?" |
| 42365 | Your Excellency,he said,"if I might be allowed to suggest, why not let me be Miss Todd''s escort? |
| 42365 | Your betrothed is broken- hearted, of course, at the thought of severance from you? |
| 42365 | Your father is not exactly a lover of foreigners, is he? |
| 42365 | Yuki, Yuki, shall we ever be happy again as we were at school? 42365 Yuki, Yuki, what is it,--what do you see?" |
| 42365 | Yuki, as to the ear of your ancestral gods, tell me, should this paper be regained by means less terrible,--are you worthy to be my wife? |
| 42365 | Yuki, did you leave your friends,--would you offend them,--rather than greet the Russian ambassador? |
| 42365 | Yuki, for God''s sake are you mad? |
| 42365 | Yuki, what can you mean? |
| 42365 | Yuki,said the phantom, with a little chill whine in his voice,"wo n''t you even speak to me?" |
| 42365 | _ You_ enjoin pity, Madame Hagané? 42365 ( Is Mr. Baby hurt?) 42365 ( What is it?) 42365 Accompany? 42365 After a pause she said aloud,I wonder if it thinks itself really dead?" |
| 42365 | Again I ask, Do you accept my bargain?" |
| 42365 | Again to- morrow you will augustly pause at our broken- down step, will you not?" |
| 42365 | All children love daisies, n''est- ce- pas?" |
| 42365 | All day long, ever since his escape from the hospital( and could it be possible that his flight had taken place since dawn of this very day? |
| 42365 | Already Mamselle Onda has received important propositions?" |
| 42365 | Am I not your only little girl?" |
| 42365 | Am I our secretary''s keeper?" |
| 42365 | Am I to understand that this man-- this person-- spoke directly to you, and you listened without first receiving permission from your parents? |
| 42365 | Am I wrong in thinking these to be something unusual? |
| 42365 | An age limit? |
| 42365 | And is not the diamond- point on which that mighty turning rests, the Spirit of Japan?" |
| 42365 | And mother does n''t know? |
| 42365 | And the old nurse Suzumé, was she there?" |
| 42365 | And what are those purple things, and those? |
| 42365 | And what was her small single danger to the issues they represented? |
| 42365 | And when did the hushed rumor have it that he was seen,--what hour?" |
| 42365 | And you thought them pretty from the very first moment?" |
| 42365 | And, by the way, where is my Zulika, my soft, blue- tinted amorette? |
| 42365 | And-- young bloods?" |
| 42365 | Are n''t you afraid the old priest''s ghost will haunt you?" |
| 42365 | Are these the little rooms where we are to live, Yuki, now that we have run away from the old prince and are married?" |
| 42365 | Are we all known, one to the other?" |
| 42365 | Are we running away to be married?" |
| 42365 | Are you certain that my dress hangs right now, Madame?" |
| 42365 | Are you certain that this man, whom our little Yuki thinks she loves, is, indeed, a foreigner?" |
| 42365 | Are you faint?" |
| 42365 | Are you ready, my Princess?" |
| 42365 | Are you trying to frighten me? |
| 42365 | Are you yourself a demon, Tetsujo,--or a father? |
| 42365 | Are you-- willing, dearest father?" |
| 42365 | As the servant left, Iriya asked of her husband,"Shall I also withdraw?" |
| 42365 | At the last moment should he, Pierre, refuse to grasp the prize he had turned criminal in pursuing? |
| 42365 | Before she could speak, Dodge had interrupted:"As long as we are so close, would you- all mind walking one more block on foot? |
| 42365 | But I can assure you, my dear, there is one man at least who does not think us silly; he has been worse off than either of us, has n''t he, Gwennie?" |
| 42365 | But did a toad have blood at all? |
| 42365 | But how can I believe that? |
| 42365 | But how dare she, already to one pledge so faithless, climb upward, even on bleeding knees, to that splendid portico above? |
| 42365 | But how would Yuki die? |
| 42365 | But if I lie quite still you''ll kiss me many, many times again when you return, wo n''t you?" |
| 42365 | But what am I to do if other visitors come?" |
| 42365 | But what comfort would this reply bring to Gwendolen? |
| 42365 | But what is that to Yuki and to me?" |
| 42365 | But what of it? |
| 42365 | But who told you?" |
| 42365 | But why did you wait so long?" |
| 42365 | But why should they interfere with my rambles? |
| 42365 | But why-- didn''t-- Hagané stop you?" |
| 42365 | But would it set her beyond the black tide of her own remorse? |
| 42365 | Can I not belong to myself, just for the time of this war, mother? |
| 42365 | Can any bodily passion exonerate this ultimate crime?" |
| 42365 | Can it be that our gracious lady has gone for repose to the tea- rooms?" |
| 42365 | Can you not be called to some account?" |
| 42365 | Can you not trust me? |
| 42365 | Can you play the accompaniment?" |
| 42365 | Can you repeat precisely?" |
| 42365 | Cat?" |
| 42365 | Cigarettes or opium?" |
| 42365 | Come to think of it, why does Dodge get out of the way when you appear? |
| 42365 | Come,--you have n''t promised it, have you? |
| 42365 | Did I understand you to say all? |
| 42365 | Did Yuki,--could Yuki have--?" |
| 42365 | Did he confess that war had come?" |
| 42365 | Did it ever fail to return before the dawn?" |
| 42365 | Did n''t you know who sent them? |
| 42365 | Did n''t you really find that card in the box?" |
| 42365 | Did not Prince Hagané speak of him?" |
| 42365 | Did she not give you the pledge of the hairpin?" |
| 42365 | Did they torture you after all?" |
| 42365 | Did you not hear me?" |
| 42365 | Did you not notice the disarray of Madame''s toilette?" |
| 42365 | Did you see how nearly I broke down in the face of that last fat lady in tight gray sleeves? |
| 42365 | Do I receive your felicitations?" |
| 42365 | Do n''t you hear them? |
| 42365 | Do n''t you play, Miss Todd?" |
| 42365 | Do n''t you see it is as much to me as anybody else that the thing gets back, unopened, to Hagané?" |
| 42365 | Do n''t you see, it compromises France?" |
| 42365 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 42365 | Do others of your countrymen think thus?" |
| 42365 | Do the joys of Tokio prove too arduous?" |
| 42365 | Do you dare come out with me to the very prow of the ship?" |
| 42365 | Do you hear also? |
| 42365 | Do you intend to sit sullen and inactive here, at home?" |
| 42365 | Do you keep the latter luxury?" |
| 42365 | Do you know what that may mean to you? |
| 42365 | Do you not say so, too, my Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Do you not see, right on the edge of beach, a small red something?" |
| 42365 | Do you remember, Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Do you think he will be angry, Meta, that I went?" |
| 42365 | Do you understand all I have said, my Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Do you understand that, Onda Tetsujo?" |
| 42365 | Do you understand?" |
| 42365 | Do you want me to try to keep him away from you this afternoon, or is it part of your penitence to assist him in insulting you?" |
| 42365 | Do you wish still to be his? |
| 42365 | Do_ you_?" |
| 42365 | Dodge, what was it that you meant by the su- per- lative opportunity--?" |
| 42365 | Dodge?" |
| 42365 | Dodge?" |
| 42365 | Does he wait?" |
| 42365 | Does n''t she look well to- night?" |
| 42365 | Does that make the knife in its belly less sharp?" |
| 42365 | Does that put any lubricator on your troubled waves?" |
| 42365 | Est- çe que vous croire que le va levé apres so''bon diner au poisson pou''vini donner nous autres la sainte messe? |
| 42365 | For whom are you keeping it?" |
| 42365 | For whom then will be the cry but for old Onda? |
| 42365 | Give the princess to me bodily? |
| 42365 | Glorious, was n''t it? |
| 42365 | Gwendolen and I were almost distracted, were n''t we, Gwendolen? |
| 42365 | Gwendolen, dear, will you go on deck and see that a chair is made ready for the poor child?" |
| 42365 | Had Prince Hagané spoken ill of her? |
| 42365 | Had she done right? |
| 42365 | Had she offended, beyond forgiveness, her kind friends, the Todds? |
| 42365 | Hagané refused_ what_?" |
| 42365 | Hark, is that not the hour of noon now striking? |
| 42365 | Has anybody sat on my orchids? |
| 42365 | Has he been here, Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Has night a voice? |
| 42365 | Has that the air of Suzumé?" |
| 42365 | Has war really begun, or were those reports only to frighten us? |
| 42365 | Has-- has he made your father a formal offer of marriage for you, Miss Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Have n''t I watched and studied, with Kanrio here to coach? |
| 42365 | Have n''t you ever been to the American Legation at all? |
| 42365 | Have the rest come?" |
| 42365 | Have you charges of misconduct against me?" |
| 42365 | Have you ever known love-- do you understand jealousy-- have you heard of-- hell?" |
| 42365 | Have you heard from Yuki this morning?" |
| 42365 | Have you known before to- day of his terrible illness?" |
| 42365 | Have you not planned, and spied, and-- stolen for this?" |
| 42365 | He called me a thief; but what has he not stolen? |
| 42365 | He knew it meant the utmost of something, but which-- glory or dishonor? |
| 42365 | He looked hard, and asked,"Is this Onda Yuki- ko?" |
| 42365 | He moved it a confidential three inches nearer before asking,"Will she not be able to come up sometime before to- morrow? |
| 42365 | His voice was higher and a little careless, as he asked of Todd, directly,"Is Onda Yuki- ko to sail with your family?" |
| 42365 | How am I to endure the waiting? |
| 42365 | How could I guess the gross sentiment that is attached to the silly business by such minds as yours? |
| 42365 | How could I know? |
| 42365 | How could any man in his senses ever love any other woman after once seeing you?" |
| 42365 | How could he know it was Pierre? |
| 42365 | How could he think so quickly to go to the French Legation? |
| 42365 | How could his thumping heart and brain direct that tranquil flow? |
| 42365 | How could you fawncy such a thing? |
| 42365 | How did you keep ahead? |
| 42365 | How did you know of it? |
| 42365 | How had the sun such callousness that it could shine to- day after such a blackness? |
| 42365 | How has it come about? |
| 42365 | How is it that little Maru did not come to- day?" |
| 42365 | How often have I told you that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure?" |
| 42365 | How shall I let you know?" |
| 42365 | How then should she reconcile her fondest belief, that in a union with Pierre she might serve to bring closer French and Japanese friendship? |
| 42365 | How then, if Pierre were a mere common thief, could Yuki be involved? |
| 42365 | How was it possible for a man with the intelligence of Ronsard to harbor such ideas of Japanese character? |
| 42365 | How, in the Virgin''s name, would one get through a novel without a plate of dulces beside it?" |
| 42365 | I agree, but where?" |
| 42365 | I am in society,--is it not nice? |
| 42365 | I do like ourselves,--now do n''t you, dad?" |
| 42365 | I feel to be sick at the thought of such treachery to my parents; but what am I to do?" |
| 42365 | I hate the silk upon me, the soft rug at my feet, the smiling servants,--how can they smile? |
| 42365 | I stand it? |
| 42365 | I wish-- oh, I wish you could be happy together; but--""Can you not omit that last small word?" |
| 42365 | If he felt it a concession to admit Gwendolen, daughter of the new American minister, what would he say to Pierre? |
| 42365 | If my life can serve this land, or aid, in infinitesimal good, my Emperor, why can I not be glad and desire no more?" |
| 42365 | If, for a moment, the bright tint or the fleeting perfume please, is it not best to grasp the trivial pleasure? |
| 42365 | In bewilderment, as one reaches out in the dark, his voice cried,"Is this your sorrow, Yuki? |
| 42365 | In the name of Shaka, what has hurt you?" |
| 42365 | Iriya, noting her expression, asked brightly,"Is my dear one just a little happy to be at home?" |
| 42365 | Is anything safe?" |
| 42365 | Is he one that at all understands us?" |
| 42365 | Is he worth it--?" |
| 42365 | Is it a sleeping draught?" |
| 42365 | Is it my marriage you speak of?" |
| 42365 | Is it not enough that you have used, and then slain her, that you now traduce her name? |
| 42365 | Is it not enough? |
| 42365 | Is it not kind to be so? |
| 42365 | Is it not partly so in France, Monsieur? |
| 42365 | Is it not so? |
| 42365 | Is it not true?" |
| 42365 | Is it to beg paw- don of some one?" |
| 42365 | Is it to come, Lord?" |
| 42365 | Is it your belief that Yuki will surely betray herself, if indeed the foreign devil whom she-- she-- well, the foreign devil,--should arrive?" |
| 42365 | Is n''t Yuki simply a dream of spring?" |
| 42365 | Is n''t he a relative, Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Is n''t it a joke?" |
| 42365 | Is n''t that what you thought?" |
| 42365 | Is n''t this war- news exciting? |
| 42365 | Is not that true, Mama San?" |
| 42365 | Is she not lawfully married to the richest and most powerful of lords, to Prince Hagané?" |
| 42365 | Is the carriage ready, Gwen?" |
| 42365 | Is there anything further to discuss, your Excellency?" |
| 42365 | Is there nothing we can do,--nobody to shoot, or challenge, or anything like that?" |
| 42365 | Is this as you wish, Yuki- ko?" |
| 42365 | Is this thing I call fidelity but a shirking?" |
| 42365 | Is war safe? |
| 42365 | It is more delicate, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 42365 | Like the Ayrshire poet we cry,"How can ye be so fresh and fair?" |
| 42365 | Lord, shall you think me fit to go to such a father? |
| 42365 | Lovers''quarrels were well enough in their way; but why should this have come just now when Dodge could be of use? |
| 42365 | Making some excuse to the group about her, she went to him, saying in her direct, disconcerting way,--"What have you done to my Yuki- ko? |
| 42365 | May I not conduct her to her chamber?" |
| 42365 | May I not prepare a little meal to tempt your appetite?" |
| 42365 | May I speak to my friends to- day?" |
| 42365 | Me put it in a box?" |
| 42365 | Miss Gwendolen de Lancy Todd was crying,"where on earth_ is_ my other glove? |
| 42365 | Must I listen to this cat- mewing?" |
| 42365 | Ne?" |
| 42365 | Ne?" |
| 42365 | Next Thursday, is n''t it? |
| 42365 | Now ca n''t we go into your bedroom, or out to the garden, and finish our conversation in peace?" |
| 42365 | Now tell me what ma-_ma_ thought of the flowers and the card?" |
| 42365 | O my Christian God!--must I live, can I endure it? |
| 42365 | Oh, Gwendolen, do you see any way to save?" |
| 42365 | Oh, are n''t we a pair of rascals, dad? |
| 42365 | Oh, can I bear it, father? |
| 42365 | Oh, mother, one hour?" |
| 42365 | Oh, my poor darling, what will those vile men do to you?" |
| 42365 | Passing the cathedral, Pierre asked of a lounging, large- hipped negress:"Est- ce qu''il y à la messe à la Cathédrale demain?" |
| 42365 | Perhaps you Christians have not such uncomfortable passions, ne?" |
| 42365 | Pierre, can you not see for yourself how flimsy is his argument? |
| 42365 | Pity to women has always been his.--Well, when shall your answer go-- to- night, in the morning, on the first rays of the sun? |
| 42365 | Prevent her? |
| 42365 | Prince Sanétomo Hagané?" |
| 42365 | Rick- shaw,--Dan- na San?" |
| 42365 | Ronsard passed a fat hand over his mouth before asking,"With her family''s consent?" |
| 42365 | Sayo de gozaimasuka?" |
| 42365 | Shall I assist you to inclose yourself in that barbed- wire fence of love?" |
| 42365 | Shall I buy his mercy for you with this paper?" |
| 42365 | Shall I ever again look a flower in the face?" |
| 42365 | Shall I go on?" |
| 42365 | Shall I now leave with you the body, Monsieur Le Beau, or shall I retrace my steps as I came, giving honorable burial to the Princess Hagané?" |
| 42365 | Shall I ring for lights?" |
| 42365 | Shall I send her away? |
| 42365 | Shall I set you free?" |
| 42365 | Shall I stop the carriage and get out?" |
| 42365 | Shall I strike roots, or reverse the throttle?" |
| 42365 | Shall I summon the noble count to be asked?" |
| 42365 | Shall it not be so, my husband? |
| 42365 | Shall not Baron Kanrio stand as-- interpreter-- for my heavy thought?" |
| 42365 | Shall not Suzumé and Maru be given bliss? |
| 42365 | Shall we not join our young imbecile in the garden?" |
| 42365 | Shall we not purchase less rich food another time, and fewer candles? |
| 42365 | Shall you dare take it?" |
| 42365 | Shall you sail soon?" |
| 42365 | Should a foreigner be allowed to bear away the sweetness of this flower? |
| 42365 | Something in the girl''s face made him ask,"Ah, have you indeed a matter of importance? |
| 42365 | Statistics, Sociology, Political Economy?" |
| 42365 | Stunt after all the hypocrite Gwendolen said she was? |
| 42365 | Tell me honestly, as a friend, do you think that Pierre has absolutely no chance of marrying Yuki?" |
| 42365 | That you?" |
| 42365 | The Cossacks cut and slay like demons,--why not we? |
| 42365 | The host then asked of the party,"Shall I not order for you foreign chairs? |
| 42365 | The world does n''t seem a very bright place, this morning, does it? |
| 42365 | Then why would Hagané not take her back? |
| 42365 | There has no Hagané come, do n''t you see? |
| 42365 | Think you not, Lord, that she deserves death for such impiety?" |
| 42365 | This is Friday, is it not? |
| 42365 | To marriage with an alien?--repudiation of a country that I serve?" |
| 42365 | To- night, you say? |
| 42365 | Todd could understand this much, but what was Hagané''s hidden source of light? |
| 42365 | Todd?" |
| 42365 | Todd?" |
| 42365 | Was I not mad enough with love without this new gray snare of mist, these blossoms drifting along an irresistible tide? |
| 42365 | Was it Japanese Art, as with Frenchmen? |
| 42365 | Was it possible that Todd''s light words could move him? |
| 42365 | Was it too cheeky, having met you but a glorious once?" |
| 42365 | Was it your august intention that I should accompany you?" |
| 42365 | Was n''t that banquet last night, after the Red God appeared, a regular skeleton''s feast? |
| 42365 | Was she unworthy, simply through the act of saving Pierre, or was there a lower reason? |
| 42365 | Was this done by order of the duchess?" |
| 42365 | Was this the ghost of the man she had loved? |
| 42365 | Well, what of it? |
| 42365 | What are the honor and glory of France to such effete sensualists as you? |
| 42365 | What are those hard men saying to you now? |
| 42365 | What could it mean? |
| 42365 | What could the Frenchman say? |
| 42365 | What did her father mean? |
| 42365 | What did you see at Yuki''s house?" |
| 42365 | What do I care for Ronsard or for France if I, with this, can buy your life- long happiness?" |
| 42365 | What do I care for war, for Russia, even for France, if once I could believe you entirely my own? |
| 42365 | What do I hear?" |
| 42365 | What do you think about keeping her with me and the prince, Cy?" |
| 42365 | What guarantee can you offer?" |
| 42365 | What had happened? |
| 42365 | What had such as they to do with the God Hagané? |
| 42365 | What has happened-- an earthquake?" |
| 42365 | What has happened?" |
| 42365 | What has she done?" |
| 42365 | What have you been doing to my secretary?" |
| 42365 | What have you to say?" |
| 42365 | What is it now, Yuki,--lack of English,--that keeps you so dumb?" |
| 42365 | What is the human body but a petal drifting in the wind? |
| 42365 | What is the matter with''Theodora''?" |
| 42365 | What is the theft of a paper compared to this? |
| 42365 | What is this desire of yours but sentiment, false sentiment, puerile, absurd? |
| 42365 | What is to be her fate? |
| 42365 | What is your question?" |
| 42365 | What language was it that the thing had tried to speak, what wish to utter? |
| 42365 | What matter that the Buddha waited? |
| 42365 | What new horror is this?" |
| 42365 | What on earth has come to you lately? |
| 42365 | What on earth have you been doing to your prince?" |
| 42365 | What shall I do until he comes?" |
| 42365 | What sorrow could it be that made the young foreigner''s eyes so deep and blue? |
| 42365 | What spirit hides behind that mask?" |
| 42365 | What though her father and her jailers heard? |
| 42365 | What use would death be, especially if you seek it as an escape from conditions that do not please you? |
| 42365 | What was her name, Yuki? |
| 42365 | What was she, their only child, now doing for the land they loved? |
| 42365 | What was spoiling her home- coming? |
| 42365 | What was that"snip,"or his opinions, compared with Yuki''s danger? |
| 42365 | What was to be the end of it all, for her? |
| 42365 | What were foreign education, foreign friendship, foreign pledges,--love itself,--to a girl of Yamato Damashii? |
| 42365 | What were those great men thinking and saying behind the closed doors? |
| 42365 | What will be your part? |
| 42365 | What will they do if they think you wrong? |
| 42365 | What will you have me think? |
| 42365 | What will you?" |
| 42365 | What would he say now,--what would her father say,--if told of this rude and un- Japanese yielding to a personal distaste? |
| 42365 | What''s to hinder you from going to him? |
| 42365 | When does that train start?" |
| 42365 | When his arms are around you, do you not think of mine? |
| 42365 | When his thick lips press you, do you not faint for me? |
| 42365 | Where did Gwendolen go?" |
| 42365 | Where did Yuki go? |
| 42365 | Where is his mother''s soul? |
| 42365 | Where is the chit- book?" |
| 42365 | Where-- and how-- did you get it?" |
| 42365 | Where_ is_ that wretched man? |
| 42365 | Who could be found to fight on such an earth? |
| 42365 | Who dares to hint of war?" |
| 42365 | Who is T. Caraway Dodge? |
| 42365 | Who knows what may happen? |
| 42365 | Who should condole with her but he? |
| 42365 | Why am I waiting? |
| 42365 | Why ca n''t you drive home with me, and give mother a surprise? |
| 42365 | Why did anybody want to carve such things?" |
| 42365 | Why did you give no warning? |
| 42365 | Why do you smile so, and never change? |
| 42365 | Why had the great man said"Monsieur"? |
| 42365 | Why not Sunday night, better than another? |
| 42365 | Why not? |
| 42365 | Why should I not return? |
| 42365 | Why should people talk so?" |
| 42365 | Why should she wish to go? |
| 42365 | Why should you be true to him when you were false as hell to me? |
| 42365 | Why this continued talk of sacrifice? |
| 42365 | Why, I wonder, do they wish to expose arms more than legs? |
| 42365 | Will Pierre be really there? |
| 42365 | Will any of us ever be happy again? |
| 42365 | Will there be many bright spring flowers in it?" |
| 42365 | Will you apologize now?" |
| 42365 | Will you destroy her love, fool, by smothering it in her contempt? |
| 42365 | Will you follow me quickly and in silence along this little path?" |
| 42365 | Will you give parole to stay here till I come back,--you and Yuki?" |
| 42365 | Will you kindly clap and serve us tea, small pigeon?" |
| 42365 | Will you kindly convey this message?" |
| 42365 | Will you not plead with father for this boon?" |
| 42365 | Will you not return to the room with me?" |
| 42365 | Will you not trust me even further and be the one by whose hand it goes?" |
| 42365 | Will you promise to befriend me to that hour, my husband?" |
| 42365 | Will you write your humble and grateful acceptance in person, or shall I convey it for you?" |
| 42365 | Will your kind eyes moisten for such a thing? |
| 42365 | Without a flicker of anger or impatience Hagané, still facing the count, inquired,"Does the young man act with your authority?" |
| 42365 | Would Baron Kanrio, when he heard, defend the childish impulse? |
| 42365 | Would Mrs. Todd reprove her publicly? |
| 42365 | Would her hand or his deal the final blow-- give Death his first sweet sip of her? |
| 42365 | Would she be alone, or Hagané with her? |
| 42365 | Would you advise me to see him alone?" |
| 42365 | Would you indeed disgrace us by marrying-- a Russian?" |
| 42365 | Would you take this one possible chance from me?" |
| 42365 | You did not hear that in the music?" |
| 42365 | You have never heard the old volcano growl before? |
| 42365 | You have not gained?" |
| 42365 | You left husband and wife together?" |
| 42365 | You look different? |
| 42365 | You need him, foolish one,--why not admit it and have peace?" |
| 42365 | You very happy?" |
| 42365 | You will continue to be my very good friend in Japan, will you not?" |
| 42365 | You wish to speak with me?" |
| 42365 | You would trust with such responsibilities a weak, untutored girl like me?" |
| 42365 | Your kind mother, will she not come?" |
| 42365 | Your question, Yuki,--are you fitted to return? |
| 42365 | Yuki, Yuki, what strange thing is this rooted in your heart,--what grim hilt with twisted dragons? |
| 42365 | asked Gwendolen;"or in the night, did this little measuring- worm of a train reach up and pull itself to Mars?" |
| 42365 | asked Yuki of her mother, when Maru was at last persuaded to hold her head erect,"that, I not having yet written, you and the servants came to me?" |
| 42365 | cried Pierre, smiting his clammy forehead,"how is it that I live at all?" |
| 42365 | cried the badgered youth,"how can a man retract what he still thinks? |
| 42365 | cried the girl to him in great stress,"am I indeed of the coward''s heart? |
| 42365 | do thieves who enter other men''s homes to rob them still wave the flag of honor?" |
| 42365 | does mother know?" |
| 42365 | exclaimed Mrs. Todd, as she lifted her lorgnette to survey the long hall and the gathered company,"a regular sewing- bee, is n''t it? |
| 42365 | fumed Tetsujo,"shall I be able to contain myself while you condescend to bandy words with a mere girl?" |
| 42365 | how could it? |
| 42365 | how far yet to my home? |
| 42365 | is it you?" |
| 42365 | murmured Cyrus, looking about,"where are the musicians?" |
| 42365 | now, over there-- there-- where on top of a hill three great crosses, the middle one so great and black and high,--is it not Gethsemane?" |
| 42365 | or is it only I?" |
| 42365 | said Gwendolen;"have we become mere transparencies, or do your wits acquire a preternatural alertness in these big rooms? |
| 42365 | said the tan- colored fowl, superbly,"why do you hesitate? |
| 42365 | she cried passionately,"why could I not have been born a man? |
| 42365 | she cried, holding the drowsy animal high above her and smiling into its blinking eyes.--"Do American cats like rice?" |
| 42365 | we go_ before_ next spring? |
| 42365 | what are those?" |
| 42365 | whispered Gwendolen, as they reached the further side of the room,"are you a condemned prisoner already?" |
| 42365 | why was it not given to me to be a man?" |
| 6333 | ''How air you feelin''now?'' 6333 ''Sary,''says he,''wot''s that a- cookin''?'' |
| 6333 | ''Waal, Doctor,''says Dock Smith,''what do you think''bout it?'' 6333 And did you really find it by the body of the murdered man?" |
| 6333 | And for what? 6333 Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,"he said with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?" |
| 6333 | Bill Holbrook? |
| 6333 | But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 6333 But you''re not ready to swear to that?" |
| 6333 | Could ye explain the sun''s motion around the earth? |
| 6333 | Do you propose to grant us independence? |
| 6333 | Do you propose to grant us independence? |
| 6333 | Done with him,says I, kinder mad like;"what more do you want me to do with him? |
| 6333 | How do you know it? |
| 6333 | No, put on by his wife,said my friend;"and there was this--""Hold on,"I interrupted;"put on by his wife, did you say?" |
| 6333 | Now, Simpson, what do you mean by that? |
| 6333 | Pat, do you know what hangs on your word? 6333 Please stop this fighting"? |
| 6333 | Please stop this fighting? |
| 6333 | There,says I, well satisfied with myself,"will that do for ye?" |
| 6333 | Well, why then, an armistice? |
| 6333 | Well, why, then, an armistice? |
| 6333 | What are you picking''simmons for? |
| 6333 | What for,Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?" |
| 6333 | What for? |
| 6333 | What is that? |
| 6333 | What is that? |
| 6333 | What''s that? |
| 6333 | Who is here so_ base_ that would be a_ bondman_? |
| 6333 | Why not answer it yourself? |
| 6333 | Why read ye not the changeless truth, The free can conquer but to save? |
| 6333 | You knew it was there? |
| 6333 | ''R----,''said he,''you were brought up on a farm, were you not? |
| 6333 | 1 Armed, say you? |
| 6333 | 2 Where dwellest thou? |
| 6333 | 3 Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice? |
| 6333 | 5 And what have we to oppose them? |
| 6333 | A MAN''S A MAN FOR A''THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that? |
| 6333 | Again, education imparts knowledge, and who has greater need to know economics, history, and natural science than the man of large business? |
| 6333 | Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?" |
| 6333 | And I appeal to you, gentlemen, what cause there now is to alter our sentiments? |
| 6333 | And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 6333 | And do you now cull out a holiday? |
| 6333 | And do you now put on your best attire? |
| 6333 | And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood? |
| 6333 | And fixed his eyes upon you? |
| 6333 | And from whom, I repeat? |
| 6333 | And from whom? |
| 6333 | And have indignation, and anger, and terror no power to affect the human countenance or the human frame? |
| 6333 | And here let me ask in sober reason, what language more opprobrious, what actions more exasperating, than those used on this occasion? |
| 6333 | And is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions? |
| 6333 | And now what have we to say? |
| 6333 | And what evidence, gentlemen of the jury, does the Crown offer to you in compliance with these sound and sacred doctrines of justice? |
| 6333 | And what have we to oppose them? |
| 6333 | And what sort of business do we mean? |
| 6333 | And who was he? |
| 6333 | And with that dread burden, are you ready to tell this jury that the hat, to your certain knowledge, belongs to the prisoner?" |
| 6333 | And, seeing the production of such evidence, might they not feel fear and alarm? |
| 6333 | Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, shrunk to this little measure? |
| 6333 | Are kings only grateful, and do not republics forget? |
| 6333 | Are the tempter and the tempted the same in your eyes? |
| 6333 | Are then free institutions wrong or inexpedient? |
| 6333 | Are there no grades in your estimations of guilt? |
| 6333 | Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand? |
| 6333 | Are we to have a place in that honorable company? |
| 6333 | Are you afraid of it? |
| 6333 | As a mere item of personal comfort is it not worth having? |
| 6333 | BRITAIN AND AMERICA From an address in the House of Commons, March, 1865 BY JOHN BRIGHT Why should we fear a great nation on the American Continent? |
| 6333 | BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"Shall we fight or shall we fly? |
| 6333 | BY D. W. VOORHEES Who is John E. Cook? |
| 6333 | BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 6333 | Brutus and Cæsar: what should be in that"Cæsar"? |
| 6333 | But does the soldier step out of his ranks to seek his revenge? |
| 6333 | But had the words on the other hand a similar tendency? |
| 6333 | But in all this what have we accomplished? |
| 6333 | But was anything done on the part of the assailants similar to the conduct, warnings, and declarations of the prisoners? |
| 6333 | But what avail these words? |
| 6333 | But what could be better of its kind than this? |
| 6333 | But what is literature? |
| 6333 | But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find? |
| 6333 | But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find? |
| 6333 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 6333 | But, says Lowell, if he had been five feet three, we should have said, Who_ cares_ where you go? |
| 6333 | By the Irish traditions? |
| 6333 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 6333 | Can it be that a jury of Christian men will find no discrimination should be made between them? |
| 6333 | Can you be your own taskmaster? |
| 6333 | Could we have done that in the sight of God or man? |
| 6333 | Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind? |
| 6333 | Could we have required less and done our duty? |
| 6333 | Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west? |
| 6333 | Did not the people repeatedly come within the points of their bayonets and strike on the muzzles of the guns? |
| 6333 | Do they always yield the best government? |
| 6333 | Do we grow in it, or do we shrink in it? |
| 6333 | Do we lose the zest we''ve known before? |
| 6333 | Do we not know, Mr. President, that it is a law never to be repealed that falsehood shall be short- lived? |
| 6333 | Do we want a cause, my Lords? |
| 6333 | Do we want a tribunal? |
| 6333 | Do you ask who he was? |
| 6333 | Do you moind the poetry there? |
| 6333 | Do you not know me? |
| 6333 | Do you think I am partial? |
| 6333 | Do you want a criminal, my Lords? |
| 6333 | Does common sense, does the law expect impossibilities? |
| 6333 | Does he sit down in sullenness and despair? |
| 6333 | Does it hurt us or help us? |
| 6333 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 6333 | For what was this France of ours, if you please? |
| 6333 | From top to toe? |
| 6333 | Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these? |
| 6333 | Gentlemen, what does this mean? |
| 6333 | Had they already vanished? |
| 6333 | Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all free men? |
| 6333 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 6333 | Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it? |
| 6333 | Has society a right to be afraid of it? |
| 6333 | Hast thou never seen That woman since? |
| 6333 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 6333 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 6333 | Have you got it in yourselves to control yourselves? |
| 6333 | Have you got the will- power in you to regulate your own conduct? |
| 6333 | Have you learned to control yourselves? |
| 6333 | Have you not grown rich with these pains in your stomach? |
| 6333 | Have you the sense and the resolution to regulate your own conduct? |
| 6333 | He called out sharply,"What are you doing here?" |
| 6333 | He came in, flung his riding- whip and hat on the table, was told the circumstances, and, taking up the hat, said to the witness,"Whose hat is this?" |
| 6333 | He makes it his business to be so; this wretched France is in the straitjacket, and if she stirs-- Ah, what is this spectacle before our eyes? |
| 6333 | Hence arises a most touching question--"Where are the girls of my youth?" |
| 6333 | How different is the complexion of the cause? |
| 6333 | How is it with free political institutions? |
| 6333 | How much need was there for my desire that you should suspend your judgment till the witnesses were all examined? |
| 6333 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 6333 | I noticed he had a scar on the side of his foot, and asked him how he got it, to which he responded, with indifference:--"Oh, that? |
| 6333 | I said,"Now, wait a minute, give me time to realize that; do I understand that in this hotel I am going to sit where I like?" |
| 6333 | I said,"Why these weeps?" |
| 6333 | I say:"Why not? |
| 6333 | I''the city of kites and crows!-- Then thou dwellest with daws, too? |
| 6333 | II But here a distressing doubt strikes me; how will the manager get back? |
| 6333 | If he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''" |
| 6333 | If he ordered his pap bottle, and it was n''t warm, did you talk back? |
| 6333 | If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices? |
| 6333 | If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of the effort is for all? |
| 6333 | If so, upon what basis should he have requested it? |
| 6333 | If so, upon what basis should he have requested it? |
| 6333 | If the defendants were innocent, would they not feel indignation at this unjust accusation? |
| 6333 | If they saw an attempt to produce false evidence against them, would they not be angry? |
| 6333 | If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object? |
| 6333 | If you break the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?" |
| 6333 | If you break up the Whig party, where am_ I_ to go?" |
| 6333 | In the morning the landlord said,--"How do you feel-- old hoss-- hay?" |
| 6333 | In the present case, how great was the prepossession against us? |
| 6333 | In the very Cradle of Liberty did no son survive to awake its slumbering echoes? |
| 6333 | In this new revolution, thus established forever, who shall decide which is the sun and which is the moon? |
| 6333 | Is each one, without respect to age or circumstances, to be beaten with the same number of stripes? |
| 6333 | Is fame a travesty, and the judgment of mankind a farce? |
| 6333 | Is freedom dangerous? |
| 6333 | Is it a danger? |
| 6333 | Is it a dream? |
| 6333 | Is it a good thing for you or a bad thing? |
| 6333 | Is it a nightmare? |
| 6333 | Is it an injury? |
| 6333 | Is it fair play, Mr. Speaker, is it what you call''English fair play''that the press of this city will not let my voice be heard?" |
| 6333 | Is it the faculty or the players themselves? |
| 6333 | Is not active business a field in which mental power finds full play? |
| 6333 | Is not this consciousness a great asset to have in your mind and memory? |
| 6333 | Is the beguiled youth to die the same as the old offender who has pondered his crimes for thirty years? |
| 6333 | Is the goal too far?--Too hard to gain? |
| 6333 | Is there nothing that can agitate the frame or excite the blood but the consciousness of guilt? |
| 6333 | Is this an electioneering juggle, or is it hypocrisy''s masquerade? |
| 6333 | It is alleged that I wish to sell the independence of my country; and for what end? |
| 6333 | Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage? |
| 6333 | Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he had liked best? |
| 6333 | Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.--Follow you? |
| 6333 | May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels, which happily do not wound the heart of the nation? |
| 6333 | Mayor,''my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 6333 | Meg''s mother, of course, wanted to know all about it, and then she said,"Noo, laird, what are you gaun to do with the prisoner?" |
| 6333 | Mr. President, did you ever see a more self- satisfied or contented set of men than these that are gathered at these tables this evening? |
| 6333 | My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want? |
| 6333 | My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice? |
| 6333 | Not one now, to mock your own grinning? |
| 6333 | Now what answer has New England to this message? |
| 6333 | Now, Pat, did you see that name in the hat?" |
| 6333 | Now, if this be so, whence does he derive the right to appropriate them for partial and local objects? |
| 6333 | Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great? |
| 6333 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 6333 | Now, what shall I do about it?'' |
| 6333 | O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey? |
| 6333 | Or shall he first my pictured volume scan Where London lifts its hot and fevered brow For cooling night to fan?" |
| 6333 | Pale or red? |
| 6333 | Published in"The Drama; Addresses by Henry Irving,"William Heinemann, London, publisher, 1893 BY HENRY IRVING What is the art of acting? |
| 6333 | Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 6333 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 6333 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 6333 | Shall we try argument? |
| 6333 | Shall we try argument? |
| 6333 | Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice? |
| 6333 | Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom? |
| 6333 | Sure it is not armor, is it?" |
| 6333 | The joy of running?--The kick of the oar When the ash sweeps buckle and bend? |
| 6333 | The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?" |
| 6333 | The praise of men they dared despise, They set the game above the prize, Must we fear to look in our fathers''eyes, Nor reap where they have sown? |
| 6333 | The question has to be put again and again to the young speaker, What is your point? |
| 6333 | The question is, Which of the two is it safer and wiser to trust? |
| 6333 | The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?" |
| 6333 | Then saw you not His face? |
| 6333 | They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for? |
| 6333 | Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee: Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they? |
| 6333 | To think alike as to men and measures? |
| 6333 | To whom do you go for counsel? |
| 6333 | Upon what basis could he have brought about a cessation of hostilities? |
| 6333 | Was it for a change of masters? |
| 6333 | Was it not ordained of old that truth only shall abide for ever? |
| 6333 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 6333 | Was the crown offered him thrice? |
| 6333 | Was the spirit of the Revolution quite extinct? |
| 6333 | Was this the object of my ambition? |
| 6333 | We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty"? |
| 6333 | Well, what about this Forefathers''Day? |
| 6333 | Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the"Prairie Belle"? |
| 6333 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 6333 | What can overturn such a proof as this? |
| 6333 | What conquest brings he home? |
| 6333 | What does he do-- this hero in gray, with a heart of gold? |
| 6333 | What does it do for us? |
| 6333 | What had this young man done to merit immortality? |
| 6333 | What have we to say? |
| 6333 | What have we? |
| 6333 | What is freedom for? |
| 6333 | What is freedom for? |
| 6333 | What is our duty? |
| 6333 | What is the matter with this seat?" |
| 6333 | What is the point in some larger division of the speech? |
| 6333 | What is the point in the sentence? |
| 6333 | What is the point, or purpose, of the speech as a whole? |
| 6333 | What is the sum of our work? |
| 6333 | What more cutting and provoking to a soldier? |
| 6333 | What more do you want?" |
| 6333 | What more will they get? |
| 6333 | What on earth has become of them?" |
| 6333 | What other assurance that the virtue of the people is equal to any emergency of national life? |
| 6333 | What other evidence will be needed of the value of republican institutions? |
| 6333 | What other test of the strength and vigor of our government? |
| 6333 | What shall our action be? |
| 6333 | What should he say to him? |
| 6333 | What should he say to him? |
| 6333 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 6333 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 6333 | What traditions? |
| 6333 | What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot- wheels? |
| 6333 | What was the second noise for? |
| 6333 | What was your action in the darkest hour of your country''s fortunes, when she was engaged in the deadly struggle from which she has just emerged? |
| 6333 | What words more galling? |
| 6333 | What, indeed, would Bœotes think of this new constellation? |
| 6333 | What, looked he frowningly? |
| 6333 | What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution? |
| 6333 | When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but one man? |
| 6333 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 6333 | When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any remarks about certain services unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman? |
| 6333 | When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one? |
| 6333 | When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fam''d with more than with one man? |
| 6333 | Whence come these powers and attainments-- either to the educated or to the uneducated-- save through practice and study? |
| 6333 | Where is he? |
| 6333 | Where shall we have his earliest wondering look Into my magic book? |
| 6333 | Where''s that? |
| 6333 | Wherefore rejoice? |
| 6333 | Who could have imagined that four years would make that enormous difference? |
| 6333 | Who determine the only scientific test which reflects the hardest upon the other? |
| 6333 | Who is here so base that would be a bondman? |
| 6333 | Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman? |
| 6333 | Who is here so vile that will not love his country? |
| 6333 | Who is it that makes football a dangerous and painful sport? |
| 6333 | Who is to gainsay it? |
| 6333 | Who now boasts that he opposed Lincoln? |
| 6333 | Who offered him the crown? |
| 6333 | Who says we are more? |
| 6333 | Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity? |
| 6333 | Who would think, by looking into the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?" |
| 6333 | Who''s fool then? |
| 6333 | Why dost thou lead these men about the streets? |
| 6333 | Why has God made men free, as he has not made the plants and the animals? |
| 6333 | Why have I groped among these ashes? |
| 6333 | Why should that name be sounded more than yours? |
| 6333 | Why should we be so weak or wicked as to offer this idle apology for ravaging a neighboring Republic? |
| 6333 | Why should we? |
| 6333 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 6333 | Why was_ he_ singled out? |
| 6333 | Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan? |
| 6333 | Why, then, conquer it? |
| 6333 | Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition? |
| 6333 | Why, you were with him, were you not? |
| 6333 | Will any one say that the heaviest judgment which you can render is any adequate punishment for these crimes? |
| 6333 | Will not all this serve to show every honest man the little truth to be attained in partial hearings? |
| 6333 | Will she permit the prejudices of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered? |
| 6333 | Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox? |
| 6333 | Will you bear with me while I tell you of another army that sought its home at the close of the late war? |
| 6333 | Will you? |
| 6333 | Would you not spurn at that spiritless institution of society which tells you to be a subject at the expense of your manhood? |
| 6333 | Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 6333 | You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me? |
| 6333 | You surely will not be so foolish and so indiscreet as to part with the pains in your stomach?" |
| 6333 | You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been? |
| 6333 | and for what end? |
| 6333 | and for what end? |
| 6333 | and for what? |
| 6333 | dear sir, do n''t you hear him?" |
| 6333 | didst thou never hear Of the old prediction that was verified When I became the Doge? |
| 6333 | does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?" |
| 6333 | dost thou lie so low? |
| 6333 | has not your situation since you were first attacked been improving every year? |
| 6333 | have you not risen under them from poverty to prosperity? |
| 6333 | in this land of France where none would dare to slap the face of his fellow, this man can slap the face of the nation? |
| 6333 | is he frightened now or no? |
| 6333 | is that thing still going?" |
| 6333 | my gorge rises at it.--Where be your gibes now? |
| 6333 | quite chop- fallen? |
| 6333 | through a marble wilderness? |
| 6333 | was it personal ambition that could influence me? |
| 6333 | who brags of his voting against Grant? |
| 6333 | your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table in a roar? |
| 6333 | your gambols? |
| 6333 | your songs? |
| 42972 | ''Ow''s it to be''elped, Mr. Cohen, when it''s dinged in yer ears? 42972 ''Ow''s missis, please, sir?" |
| 42972 | A patient of mine? |
| 42972 | Aaron, my beloved, why are you silent? 42972 Aaron,"she whispered,"are you sure there is no danger?" |
| 42972 | About your bank, the Colonial Alliance? |
| 42972 | Ah, thou root of much evil and of much good, what have you not to answer for? 42972 Ah, why, why? |
| 42972 | Ai n''t he going to throw us nothink? |
| 42972 | Am I alive? |
| 42972 | Am I to understand that it has been disclosed to no other? |
| 42972 | Am I, indeed, so much to you, dear husband? |
| 42972 | And I may inform Lord Storndale that you distinctly disapprove of marriages between Jews and Christians? |
| 42972 | And baby''s name? |
| 42972 | And cast aside a mother''s duty? |
| 42972 | And if I am,he answered,"if our lives are so interwoven that one would be useless and broken without the other, where is the sin?" |
| 42972 | And if our child dies? |
| 42972 | And if our child dies? |
| 42972 | And if our child dies? |
| 42972 | And my child lives? |
| 42972 | And my child? |
| 42972 | And natural? |
| 42972 | And our child, doctor, how is it with her? |
| 42972 | And that he has no love for her? |
| 42972 | And the amount of your tender? |
| 42972 | And the babby, sir? |
| 42972 | And the gentleman whose commission you are executing? |
| 42972 | And the mother,said Aaron,"how will she take it?" |
| 42972 | And then you did not stop to finish it? |
| 42972 | And to this she consented willingly? |
| 42972 | And who_ is_ your aunty? |
| 42972 | And you adopted and converted him as well as Josef? |
| 42972 | And you do not blame me-- you do not reproach me? |
| 42972 | And you, Rachel, how do you feel? |
| 42972 | And your contracts, Cohen? |
| 42972 | Anything special, sir? |
| 42972 | Are not the accounts faithfully kept,said Aaron,"and does not the work go on regularly?" |
| 42972 | Are you Prissy? |
| 42972 | Are you acquainted with the story of my life? |
| 42972 | Are you going to put another of your false constructions on it? |
| 42972 | Are you heavily in debt? |
| 42972 | Are you in pain, my life? |
| 42972 | Are you not happy at home? |
| 42972 | Based upon some kind of proof, I presume? |
| 42972 | Because I accept the inevitable? 42972 Before we met?" |
| 42972 | But I say, Mr. Cohen----"Well, my lad? |
| 42972 | But her child? |
| 42972 | But what is it? |
| 42972 | But why did n''t he deliver it this morning? |
| 42972 | But why? |
| 42972 | But you had it on when you went out, sir? |
| 42972 | But, sir,said Aaron, in astonishment,"do you not understand that I can not accept this money?" |
| 42972 | But,he said, touching her eyes with his fingers"these?" |
| 42972 | By what right, having given her life, would you rob her of the happiness which may be in store for her? |
| 42972 | Can I do anything for you, miss? |
| 42972 | Can not we do the same? 42972 Can she be removed to- day with safety?" |
| 42972 | Can you drink this, dear? |
| 42972 | Can you forgive me, Rachel? |
| 42972 | Can you save nothing from the wreck? |
| 42972 | Can you show me proof of it? |
| 42972 | Can you spare me half an hour of your time? |
| 42972 | Can you tell me, doctor, why this fear has grown stronger within these last few days? |
| 42972 | Dear husband, you are not disappointed that our child is a girl? |
| 42972 | Did I? 42972 Did he mention the hour?" |
| 42972 | Did he say so? 42972 Did she wish to mention you to me?" |
| 42972 | Did she? 42972 Did the lawyers ever write to you again?" |
| 42972 | Did you come here to discuss a business matter with my wife? |
| 42972 | Did you lose sight of her after that? |
| 42972 | Did you not hear her go out? |
| 42972 | Disgrace? |
| 42972 | Do I know him? |
| 42972 | Do I like corfey? 42972 Do I like it?" |
| 42972 | Do I say it is? 42972 Do they live in Portsmouth?" |
| 42972 | Do yer want any more? |
| 42972 | Do you approve, Rachel? |
| 42972 | Do you detect any blemish in them? |
| 42972 | Do you hear our child, our dear one? 42972 Do you know me, sir?" |
| 42972 | Do you know what it contains? |
| 42972 | Do you know whether she succeeded in obtaining milk for the child? |
| 42972 | Do you like it? |
| 42972 | Do you love me, darling? |
| 42972 | Do you mean to say that we have been imposed upon? |
| 42972 | Do you think you will be contented and happy here? |
| 42972 | Do you wish it, Rachel? |
| 42972 | Doctor, can I be of any assistance to you? |
| 42972 | Doctor, will she live? |
| 42972 | Does he wish to see me particularly? 42972 Does it concern me?" |
| 42972 | Does it concern the unhappy affair we have discussed? |
| 42972 | Does she breathe, doctor? |
| 42972 | Fearing to give me pain, dear husband? |
| 42972 | For such a man as I? |
| 42972 | From the first, a love match, Mr. Storndale? 42972 Had I not better see him alone?" |
| 42972 | Has the doctor told you that I am in sorrow, Aaron? |
| 42972 | Have I not made myself sufficiently clear? |
| 42972 | Have I not suffered enough? |
| 42972 | Have they been successful? |
| 42972 | Have you breakfasted? |
| 42972 | Have you heard the rumour, Cohen? |
| 42972 | He sought you out and made you his messenger, because of his impression that you had influence with me, and would advise me for my good? |
| 42972 | Her state is critical; but what else could be expected? 42972 How about the money necessary for the settlement and the payment of Mr. Storndale''s debts? |
| 42972 | How about the woman who is now taking care of the child at the Salutation Hotel? |
| 42972 | How are you getting along, doctor? 42972 How can I thank you? |
| 42972 | How can she be otherwise than weak? 42972 How did the flannel petticoat go wrong?" |
| 42972 | How is it? |
| 42972 | How is she, nurse? |
| 42972 | How is she? |
| 42972 | How many months or years did it take to convince Josef Borlinski of his error? |
| 42972 | How much did he give yer? |
| 42972 | How much do you ask for your bargain? 42972 How much would be required to commence operations, and to make everything safe?" |
| 42972 | How so? |
| 42972 | How would you put a stop to them? |
| 42972 | I am not mistaken,said Mr. Whimpole, with a flush of resentment,"in believing you to be a Jew?" |
| 42972 | I ca n''t conceive anything meaner; but what could I do? 42972 I daresay, I daresay,"said Mr. Moss, restlessly,"but what''s the use of confessing it when there''s no occasion? |
| 42972 | I know it,he said,"and I can justify it-- and can I not atone for it in the future? |
| 42972 | I may trust you to convey that answer as nearly as possible in my own words? |
| 42972 | I''ve been thinking,--he dozed off for a moment or two--"I''ve been thinking----""Yes, my dear?" |
| 42972 | If I advanced it,he asked,"what proposition do you make?" |
| 42972 | If our child lives, there is hope that my wife will live? |
| 42972 | If our child lives,Aaron had asked,"there is hope that my wife will live?" |
| 42972 | In Heaven''s name,cried Aaron,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 42972 | In London? |
| 42972 | In person? |
| 42972 | In this town especially, Rachel? |
| 42972 | In what way? 42972 In what way?" |
| 42972 | Is Dr. Spenlove to be made acquainted with it? |
| 42972 | Is Ruth coming to us again? |
| 42972 | Is it alive? 42972 Is it all right, sir?" |
| 42972 | Is it early or late, dear love? |
| 42972 | Is it late? 42972 Is it not wonderful, love?" |
| 42972 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 42972 | Is it possible you rewarded them for their bad work? |
| 42972 | Is it the doctor, Prissy? |
| 42972 | Is it true? |
| 42972 | Is it vitally necessary, doctor? |
| 42972 | Is it your intention,asked Mr. Whimpole, coming now straight to the point,"to reside in Gosport?" |
| 42972 | Is our darling beautiful? |
| 42972 | Is she asleep? |
| 42972 | Is she not aware that you have come to my house? |
| 42972 | Is she very ill? |
| 42972 | Is that your last word? |
| 42972 | Is the mother to be made acquainted with my name? |
| 42972 | Is there a special reason,inquired Aaron,"for your applying to me for assistance?" |
| 42972 | Is there no law to punish such a slander? 42972 It escaped me, it really escaped me, Cohen; and what difference can it make? |
| 42972 | It is for me you suffer; but I am not suffering-- did I not tell you so? 42972 It is not enough?" |
| 42972 | It is not in her favour, doctor, that she remains the same? |
| 42972 | It is you, my dear? |
| 42972 | It is your desire that I shall go to her to- night? |
| 42972 | It''s curious, is n''t it, miss, that it was n''t sent by post? |
| 42972 | Josef Borlinski being what you describe him to be, what becomes of your assertion,''Once a Jew, always a Jew''? |
| 42972 | Long married? |
| 42972 | Lord Storndale? 42972 May I inquire,"he said, pointing to the word"churchwarden"on the card,"whether this is your business or profession?" |
| 42972 | May I read it? |
| 42972 | Mother, I am a Jew? |
| 42972 | Mr. Aaron Cohen? |
| 42972 | My child,she said, with hot blushes on her face,"believes herself to be your daughter?" |
| 42972 | My dear,said Aaron, drowsily, a few minutes after he and his wife were in bed,"are you asleep?" |
| 42972 | My decision must be made to- night? |
| 42972 | My son,said the curà ©,"would you not make me a Jew if it were in your power?" |
| 42972 | No new misfortune, I hope? |
| 42972 | No other persons? |
| 42972 | Now what do you see in my face,said Dr. Roberts, with a smile,"to cause you to start up so suddenly? |
| 42972 | Oh, I am not complaining,said the engineer,"only----""Only what?" |
| 42972 | On a salary? |
| 42972 | One question first, doctor,said Aaron, in a hushed voice;"if our child lives, there is hope that my wife will live?" |
| 42972 | Prissy,she said, before she went down,"you have n''t spoken to anybody about the letter?" |
| 42972 | Shall we come on Saturday night? |
| 42972 | Shall you speak to Mr. Cohen to- night, father? |
| 42972 | She is not ill? |
| 42972 | She is still weak and ill, Prissy; but she will get well soon-- eh, Prissy?--she will get well soon? |
| 42972 | Should I be thankful or not? |
| 42972 | Should I speak to you as I am doing if I did n''t? 42972 Since when, doctor?" |
| 42972 | Supposing it to be in the affirmative, what position do you occupy in the matter in the future? |
| 42972 | Surely not a gift? |
| 42972 | Surely not because we are poor? |
| 42972 | Surely not in connection with this matter? |
| 42972 | Surely,protested Mr. Poynter,"you do not arrogate the right to dictate to other employers what they shall pay their workmen?" |
| 42972 | That is my name"Can I speak with you? |
| 42972 | The liberal allowance for the rearing of the child, by whom will it be paid? |
| 42972 | The name of the father? |
| 42972 | The opprobrious cries ceased suddenly, did they not, Rachel? |
| 42972 | The view of the churchyard? 42972 Then who is to know? |
| 42972 | Then, why did n''t you do it, Cohen? |
| 42972 | There is a prejudice against your race----"Am I not aware of it? 42972 There is no danger, doctor?" |
| 42972 | There was nothing else in it? |
| 42972 | They are good people? |
| 42972 | This is Mr. Cohen''s, the Jew, ai n''t it? |
| 42972 | Was Mr. Gordon the gentleman? |
| 42972 | Was Ruth alone? |
| 42972 | Was it your intention, Mr. Storndale, to come to me so soon after your marriage? |
| 42972 | We will, doctor, but will hope avail? |
| 42972 | Well, nurse? |
| 42972 | Well, wot are yer''ollering for? 42972 Were no conditions of secrecy imposed upon you?" |
| 42972 | What are yer frightened at? 42972 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 42972 | What brings you here at this time of night? |
| 42972 | What can be done, nurse? |
| 42972 | What can occur? |
| 42972 | What did you cast aside,he asked, sadly,"when you went with your child on such a night as this towards the sea?" |
| 42972 | What difference can it make to you,persisted the engineer,"Saturday or Sunday?" |
| 42972 | What do you say to it? |
| 42972 | What does it matter what some people say, Prissy? 42972 What happened to it?" |
| 42972 | What has forced you to it? |
| 42972 | What has passed between us, you informed me, is not to be disclosed to any other person? |
| 42972 | What have I to repine at,he thought,"with heavenly love awaiting me at home?" |
| 42972 | What if it does? 42972 What is it you wish to know?" |
| 42972 | What is its nature? |
| 42972 | What is the inference you wish me to draw from this expression of opinion? |
| 42972 | What is the use? 42972 What is your objection?" |
| 42972 | What is your opinion of mixed marriages? |
| 42972 | What made you sad, love? |
| 42972 | What makes your face so black, Prissy? |
| 42972 | What matter? |
| 42972 | What more can I desire? |
| 42972 | What rumour? |
| 42972 | What should we do without you, Prissy? |
| 42972 | What will Mrs. Moss say? |
| 42972 | What will become of her and her baby? 42972 What will you do then, Cohen? |
| 42972 | What would be your profit? |
| 42972 | What would life be without its delusions? |
| 42972 | What''s that for? |
| 42972 | What''s your opinion, doctor? |
| 42972 | What, then, do you wish me to do? |
| 42972 | When will she be taken from me? |
| 42972 | When you decided to pay me a visit had you any hope of converting me? |
| 42972 | Where did the flowers come from, Prissy? |
| 42972 | Where did you find me? |
| 42972 | Where is her mother? |
| 42972 | Where is my wife? |
| 42972 | Where is my wife? |
| 42972 | Where is the child now? |
| 42972 | Where is the child? |
| 42972 | Where lives the man who does not make mistakes? |
| 42972 | Where shall I see you upon my return? |
| 42972 | Where''s your overcoat, sir? 42972 Who brought me here?" |
| 42972 | Who can it be? |
| 42972 | Who is the woman? |
| 42972 | Who is there? |
| 42972 | Who knows the truth,she asked, trembling and hesitating,"about me?" |
| 42972 | Who sent you? |
| 42972 | Who will believe you? 42972 Who will direct her? |
| 42972 | Why am I cut off from my race? |
| 42972 | Why am I here? |
| 42972 | Why did you seek me? |
| 42972 | Why do you object? |
| 42972 | Why do you pause, dear? 42972 Why is our meeting in this house strange?" |
| 42972 | Why not do so yourself? |
| 42972 | Why not? 42972 Why not? |
| 42972 | Why should I blame her? 42972 Why, Cohen"he said, in a hearty tone,"what are you standing at the door for on such a cold night?" |
| 42972 | Why, my child? |
| 42972 | Why? |
| 42972 | Why? |
| 42972 | Will He? |
| 42972 | Will this do? |
| 42972 | Will you not come with me to the City now to ascertain whether it is true or false? |
| 42972 | Will you not see Ruth before you leave? |
| 42972 | Will you not wake, darling,she murmured,"and let me see your dear eyes? |
| 42972 | Will you tell me his name? |
| 42972 | Wot are yer staring at? |
| 42972 | Would any other boy like to come on? |
| 42972 | Would it inconvenience you to wait a little while for it? |
| 42972 | Would you leave her as she is? |
| 42972 | Yes, sir,said the unblushing Prissy;"was n''t it good of him?" |
| 42972 | Yes? |
| 42972 | Yes? |
| 42972 | You and Mr. Moss will not mind waiting in the adjoining room for a few minutes? 42972 You are commissioned to take my answer to Lord Storndale?" |
| 42972 | You are resigned, my dear? |
| 42972 | You are well-- you are safe? |
| 42972 | You can give him my name and address? |
| 42972 | You did not hear from our dear Ruth this morning? |
| 42972 | You did not meet the woman, then? |
| 42972 | You do not know, then? |
| 42972 | You do not see many papers, Cohen? |
| 42972 | You do not value money, Rachel? |
| 42972 | You know my story? |
| 42972 | You know the name? |
| 42972 | You mean her no harm, sir? |
| 42972 | You sent the telegram to my house? |
| 42972 | You will be ready to meet Mr. Gordon at two to- morrow? |
| 42972 | You will come with us, sir? |
| 42972 | You will love me always, darling? |
| 42972 | You will not mind being alone, my love? |
| 42972 | You would stake everything against nothing, with a certainty of losing, rather than give her up? |
| 42972 | Your family did not encourage the match? |
| 42972 | ''''Ow should I know?'' |
| 42972 | ''Enjoyed yourself, Moss?'' |
| 42972 | ''How much?'' |
| 42972 | ''Where''s my flannin peddicut?'' |
| 42972 | ''Who is the gentleman?'' |
| 42972 | ''Why, why, have I been compelled to endure this affliction?'' |
| 42972 | ''Why?'' |
| 42972 | A crime?" |
| 42972 | A woman''s voice called,--"Who''s there?" |
| 42972 | Aaron turned to Rachel, and asked,"Is this the bribe you spoke of?" |
| 42972 | Absolutely ruined?" |
| 42972 | After it is delivered it will be printed in pamphlet form, will it not?" |
| 42972 | Ai n''t it rum?" |
| 42972 | Am I right in my impression that you are in possession of the conditions and terms Mr. Gordon imposes?" |
| 42972 | And ai n''t she good, sir, and does she ever say anythink but the truth, and ai n''t she as kind as kind can be to everybody about''er? |
| 42972 | And what security could he offer but his own bare word? |
| 42972 | And where is your aunt?" |
| 42972 | And who was wronged? |
| 42972 | Are not the Cohanim priests, and are not priests supposed to be men of intelligence and resource? |
| 42972 | Are the children frightened at it? |
| 42972 | Are things very bad with you?" |
| 42972 | Are you a married man?" |
| 42972 | Are you aware what it is you would buy of me?" |
| 42972 | Are you sure she ai n''t in her room?" |
| 42972 | At the conclusion of their conversation she had asked him one question,--"Shall I be so all my life, doctor?" |
| 42972 | Aunty ca n''t''elp that--''ow can she? |
| 42972 | But I need not say that: it always is-- eh? |
| 42972 | But first-- Esther said nothing about Ruth?" |
| 42972 | But he was destitute; he was starving; how was he to support himself during this week of enforced idleness? |
| 42972 | But how can my mediation, or the mediation of any man, be necessary in such a case? |
| 42972 | But how shall I recognise you if you are a woman before we meet again-- how shall I prove to you, to the world, that you are truly mine? |
| 42972 | But if this were really so, wherefore the necessity for impressing it upon himself? |
| 42972 | But what did it all mean? |
| 42972 | But what is my position compared with yours? |
| 42972 | But what troubles should a young girl like you have?" |
| 42972 | But what was he to do? |
| 42972 | But who would lend it to him? |
| 42972 | But would this grave never be opened? |
| 42972 | But you will not go into the street?" |
| 42972 | By what means have you divined that?" |
| 42972 | Can I call upon any person who would be likely to assist you?" |
| 42972 | Can I wait until your mistress''s visitor is gone? |
| 42972 | Can a liar lift his voice in praise of truth?" |
| 42972 | Can a thief preach honesty? |
| 42972 | Can not we live as they do?" |
| 42972 | Can you call me anything worse?" |
| 42972 | Can you have forgotten that?" |
| 42972 | Can you imagine an instance, Mr. Moss, where love may lead to crime?" |
| 42972 | Can you justify it?" |
| 42972 | Can you show me how I can improve matters?" |
| 42972 | Cohen, what will happen if you ca n''t afford to do as the doctor advises you?" |
| 42972 | Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Commence business again upon borrowed capital? |
| 42972 | Could he be accused of having had a hand in it? |
| 42972 | Could he not keep desolation and despair from her? |
| 42972 | Could you add to your many kindnesses by giving me a small box which I can lock and secure? |
| 42972 | Di, sei tu? |
| 42972 | Di, sei tu? |
| 42972 | Did I not prophesy it? |
| 42972 | Did he deserve what had been said in his honour on this night? |
| 42972 | Did it never occur to you that I was a rich man?" |
| 42972 | Did she live long? |
| 42972 | Did you ever know a Jew part with money without an eye to the main chance?" |
| 42972 | Did you ever notice that things go in runs?" |
| 42972 | Did you ever see a Jewish bricklayer carrying a hod up a hundred- foot ladder, and risking his neck for bread, cheese, and beer? |
| 42972 | Did you ever think of that, Cohen? |
| 42972 | Did you notice whether Esther was looking well?" |
| 42972 | Did you see anything of her before you went to bed?" |
| 42972 | Did you succeed in finding a comfortable home for the child?" |
| 42972 | Did you wish to see me particularly?" |
| 42972 | Do I miss my sight? |
| 42972 | Do all the servants go-- all?" |
| 42972 | Do they sympathise with Judy when she is slain? |
| 42972 | Do you ask of me that I shall be her executioner? |
| 42972 | Do you expect me to provide for the babe such a home as that you have described?" |
| 42972 | Do you go to London to- morrow?" |
| 42972 | Do you know her? |
| 42972 | Do you know what I have suffered? |
| 42972 | Do you like coffee, Prissy?" |
| 42972 | Do you not know what is going to happen? |
| 42972 | Do you remember the first night she came to us in Gosport? |
| 42972 | Do you see the future that lies before us? |
| 42972 | Do you think Prissy would do?" |
| 42972 | Do you think Ruth is quite happy, my dear?" |
| 42972 | Do you think it is a tragedy that is being enacted by those youngsters? |
| 42972 | Do you think your aunt would let you come to us as a regular servant, to live, and eat, and sleep in the house?" |
| 42972 | Does Rachel know?" |
| 42972 | Does he offer me money? |
| 42972 | Does it make an innocent babe a malefactor because he is born in Russia instead of France or England? |
| 42972 | Does it not contain a single human being who will hold out a helping hand?" |
| 42972 | Does she live far from here? |
| 42972 | Does this article make any change in our friendship?" |
| 42972 | Dr. Spenlove had befriended her, counselled her, warned her, urged her to reform, and her refrain was,"What can I do? |
| 42972 | Eh? |
| 42972 | Esther made no remark upon this, but asked,"Did he say who gave it to him?" |
| 42972 | For your dear sake I would not expose myself to peril, for do I not know that if I were hurt your pain would be greater than mine? |
| 42972 | Gordon?" |
| 42972 | Gordon?" |
| 42972 | Had he a trade? |
| 42972 | Had he been aware of it, is it likely that he would have shrunk from carrying out the scheme inspired by his agony? |
| 42972 | Has Mr. Moss gone?" |
| 42972 | Has not my blindness proved a blessing to us? |
| 42972 | Hasten to her immediately, dear sir; or perhaps you do not know where she lives, and wish me to take you to her? |
| 42972 | Have I not studied the law? |
| 42972 | Have I, or have I not, to thank you for this unfavourable publicity?" |
| 42972 | Have you a list of Mr. Storndale''s debts? |
| 42972 | Have you calculated how much it will cost you? |
| 42972 | Have you ever been in such trouble as you are in now?" |
| 42972 | Have you found any one to attend to the lights and the fire?" |
| 42972 | Have you lost confidence in your husband? |
| 42972 | Having the opportunity of rescuing her from death, what would my future life be if I stand idly by and see her die before my eyes? |
| 42972 | Her danger, then, lies in our child?" |
| 42972 | Her religious convictions had not yet taken shape, and though, if she had been asked"Are you a Christian?" |
| 42972 | How about Ruth herself? |
| 42972 | How am I ruining the labour market?" |
| 42972 | How can God permit such cruelty?" |
| 42972 | How can I expect you to forgive me for what I did in the agony of my heart?" |
| 42972 | How can I reconcile it with my conscience to bring up a child in a faith in which she is not born? |
| 42972 | How can we get her home?" |
| 42972 | How could he show himself in public after such an exposure? |
| 42972 | How could you tell her while she is like that? |
| 42972 | How did you get hold of Izak Borlinski?" |
| 42972 | How had he performed his in_ his_ hour of temptation? |
| 42972 | How have I known it? |
| 42972 | How is she progressing?" |
| 42972 | How is she?" |
| 42972 | How is your own dear little girl?" |
| 42972 | How long had he been in England? |
| 42972 | How long would that last you? |
| 42972 | How many great men have you known with small noses? |
| 42972 | How many of our race among the cobblers? |
| 42972 | How many of our race among the strikers? |
| 42972 | How much a week could he, a single man, live upon? |
| 42972 | How much, Mr. Cohen? |
| 42972 | How shall I tell you-- how shall I tell you?" |
| 42972 | How should I meet her reproaches when she grew to be a woman herself? |
| 42972 | How should he act? |
| 42972 | How to avert the threatened doom? |
| 42972 | How to save his Rachel''s life? |
| 42972 | How will you manage?" |
| 42972 | How would Rachel bear it? |
| 42972 | How would it be if his sin were laid bare? |
| 42972 | How would she be received? |
| 42972 | How would you stand in the eyes of the world if I published them, you God- fearing man, with the story attaching to them? |
| 42972 | I got in, and where do you think he drove me?" |
| 42972 | I suppose you can not tell me of any place she may have gone to for assistance?" |
| 42972 | I was the first to bring you the news of the panic, and now----""Yes,"said Aaron, gently,"and now? |
| 42972 | If I succeed, when will you require her to give up her child?" |
| 42972 | If Ruth had been in London a week, where was she stopping? |
| 42972 | If it becomes public, who could have spoken of it first but the donor? |
| 42972 | If money is bestowed in secret, who is to know of it but the donor? |
| 42972 | If other hands were not responsible for the act would it not be his duty to cause the light of truth to shine upon it? |
| 42972 | If such a reverse has come to me, Rachel, how would you accept it?" |
| 42972 | If your bank stops payment tomorrow how will you stand?" |
| 42972 | In Heaven''s name what had happened? |
| 42972 | In atonement of what? |
| 42972 | In his reflections upon the matter lately the question had intruded itself, What did this little box contain? |
| 42972 | In that case, her husband dead and herself childless, would she not search the world over for her offspring? |
| 42972 | In the case I have imagined you would not be at war with your conscience; why should you be at war with it now?" |
| 42972 | In what way would your friend have made twenty- one thousand pounds out of the contract instead of seven thousand?" |
| 42972 | Interrupting myself, and as it was you who first mentioned the name of Mr. Gordon, I think I am entitled to ask if you are acquainted with him?" |
| 42972 | Is all this nothing? |
| 42972 | Is all your money there?" |
| 42972 | Is baby also Mrs. Hawkins''s niece, or nephew?" |
| 42972 | Is it necessary that the doctor should visit my house in order to see the child?" |
| 42972 | Is it not thrown in our teeth by the bigoted and narrow- minded upon every possible occasion? |
| 42972 | Is it the thought of her that oppresses you? |
| 42972 | Is it too much to ask you to pay us a visit?" |
| 42972 | Is not a quick death better than a slow, lingering torture which must end in death? |
| 42972 | Is not every Jew aware of it? |
| 42972 | Is she any better, sir? |
| 42972 | Is she the woman you are looking for?" |
| 42972 | Is that because of me?" |
| 42972 | Is that really your opinion?" |
| 42972 | Is the doctor here?" |
| 42972 | Is there no protection for such a man as you?" |
| 42972 | It ai n''t likely, now, is it? |
| 42972 | It is my right, is it not, to share your sorrows?" |
| 42972 | It is not about Rachel?" |
| 42972 | It''s our bounden duty; eh, Cohen?" |
| 42972 | Izak also had doubts, and wished to be convinced through his reason?" |
| 42972 | Just consider, Esther; would you have behaved so?" |
| 42972 | May I continue? |
| 42972 | May I take it that you will pursue the course with your daughter that he has taken with his son, and that you will forbid the union?" |
| 42972 | May I tell you now?" |
| 42972 | Moss?" |
| 42972 | Moss?" |
| 42972 | Moss?" |
| 42972 | Moss?" |
| 42972 | Moss?" |
| 42972 | Moss?" |
| 42972 | Mr. Cohen, if it had n''t been for you, where should I have been? |
| 42972 | Mr. Moss, all through my life you have been my sincere friend, and I value your friendship; you will not fail me now?" |
| 42972 | Mr. Moss, will you see the poor lady, and give her the information she has a right to demand?" |
| 42972 | Mr. Storndale, if the lady you have married were a Christian, would your family have objected?" |
| 42972 | Mr. Whimpole was not pleased; where is the man who would have been in his position? |
| 42972 | Not with a crown of sorrow, but with a crown of glory should she have been crowned And was it not natural that he should rebel against it? |
| 42972 | Nurse, does she suffer?" |
| 42972 | Of an undiscovered crime, the committal of which had enriched the man who would not sign his name? |
| 42972 | Of what value then would life be to him? |
| 42972 | Oh, Mr. Cohen,_ will_ yer take me,_ will_ yer? |
| 42972 | On the contrary, who could blame him for believing that it was a Divine direction of the course he was to take? |
| 42972 | Radcliffe?" |
| 42972 | Radcliffe?" |
| 42972 | Ruined? |
| 42972 | Ruth did not speak, and Rachel continued,"You do not take pleasure in the society of our friends?" |
| 42972 | Ruth said you would never consent; I said my family would never consent; so what else was there for it? |
| 42972 | See?" |
| 42972 | Shall I go for him?" |
| 42972 | Shall I lightly throw away the gift, and do a double wrong-- to the child that needs a home, to the woman whose fate is in my hands? |
| 42972 | She is sleeping?" |
| 42972 | She''s sure to get well, Mr. Cohen, and then yer''ll let me see''er, sir, wo n''t yer?" |
| 42972 | Should I be jealous of our child? |
| 42972 | Should I not rather rejoice? |
| 42972 | Should he stand tamely by and show no sense of the injustice which had been inflicted upon her? |
| 42972 | So far, then, was he not justified? |
| 42972 | Spenlove?" |
| 42972 | Spenlove?" |
| 42972 | Spenlove?" |
| 42972 | Storndale?" |
| 42972 | Storndale?" |
| 42972 | Storndale?" |
| 42972 | That is reasonable, is it not?" |
| 42972 | That would be foolish, would it not?" |
| 42972 | That''s grander, ai n''t it?" |
| 42972 | The gentleman is in my room, you say?" |
| 42972 | The iron box I gave you-- you have it still, I suppose?" |
| 42972 | The means of redemption were within his reach: why should he not avail himself of them? |
| 42972 | The name of the mother?" |
| 42972 | The shareholders are liable to the depositors?" |
| 42972 | Then she said plaintively,--"There is no appeal, doctor?" |
| 42972 | Then what did Aaron mean by letting people suppose that he had done something wrong in his life? |
| 42972 | Then wot d''yer think? |
| 42972 | Then you consent?" |
| 42972 | Then you will not be here to- morrow?" |
| 42972 | Then, what could he do, what did he feel himself fitted for? |
| 42972 | There ai n''t a lodger in the house that''s earning more than twelve shillings a week; not much to keep a family on, is it, sir? |
| 42972 | There is a true affection between you, is there not, my dear?" |
| 42972 | There is danger, then?" |
| 42972 | These are but a few of the names which occur to me; are you ashamed to be associated with them? |
| 42972 | This being so, what was his duty here at home in respect of his wife and the girl he had brought up as their daughter, and how should he perform it? |
| 42972 | To save the life of his beloved was he ready to commit a sin? |
| 42972 | Turner?" |
| 42972 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO THE MAN WHOM THE KING DELIGHTETH TO HONOUR? |
| 42972 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO THE MAN WHOM THE KING DELIGHTETH TO HONOUR? |
| 42972 | Was he married? |
| 42972 | Was he willing to work? |
| 42972 | Was he, with his own hand, to destroy the ideal he had created? |
| 42972 | Was it in some dread way connected with his doings? |
| 42972 | Was she buried in Gosport? |
| 42972 | Was this not a crime of which she had been made the victim? |
| 42972 | Was this the case with Mr. Poynter? |
| 42972 | Was this the plain duty that lay now before him? |
| 42972 | Was this the way to prove his love for her? |
| 42972 | Well, he would work; he was willing and ready for any honest occupation; but he must wait-- for what? |
| 42972 | What answer could you have made to the Eternal when you presented yourself before the Throne with the crime of murder on your soul?" |
| 42972 | What are you asked to do in return for this good fortune? |
| 42972 | What blessings is it not in your power to bestow, what evil passions do you not bring into play? |
| 42972 | What can he want here?" |
| 42972 | What can the painter have seen in me?" |
| 42972 | What comes so close home to us as our own troubles and sorrows?" |
| 42972 | What could he say in his defence? |
| 42972 | What did he say?" |
| 42972 | What did the boy say?" |
| 42972 | What did the knock portend? |
| 42972 | What did the letter in her pocket contain? |
| 42972 | What did we make yer captain for?" |
| 42972 | What direction in the unfortunate girl''s career was the lucky turn to take to prevent her from courting death? |
| 42972 | What do I enjoy most? |
| 42972 | What do I live by? |
| 42972 | What do I live for? |
| 42972 | What do they ask? |
| 42972 | What do you mean?" |
| 42972 | What does he mean by treating us so shabby?" |
| 42972 | What else was to be expected after last night''s adventure? |
| 42972 | What followed? |
| 42972 | What follows? |
| 42972 | What greater happiness could I desire? |
| 42972 | What greater master of philosophy than Spinoza? |
| 42972 | What greater schoolman than Maimonides? |
| 42972 | What had Rachel done to deserve the cruel blow? |
| 42972 | What has she to live for? |
| 42972 | What have I to live for-- a lost and abandoned woman, a mother whose association would bring degradation upon her child? |
| 42972 | What hope is there in this world for me and my child?" |
| 42972 | What is it I urge you to do? |
| 42972 | What is it Shakespeare says? |
| 42972 | What is the consequence? |
| 42972 | What is this?--an envelope addressed to me?" |
| 42972 | What is your name?" |
| 42972 | What mattered all the rest? |
| 42972 | What mattered worldly ruin and destruction? |
| 42972 | What matters? |
| 42972 | What need, then, for further justification? |
| 42972 | What on earth am I to do? |
| 42972 | What poets more sublime than Isaiah and Ezekiel? |
| 42972 | What race can boast of a heritage so glorious? |
| 42972 | What right had he to gainsay her? |
| 42972 | What to do with your sons? |
| 42972 | What was he to do when that was spent? |
| 42972 | What was that? |
| 42972 | What was the true interpretation of sin? |
| 42972 | What will they do, I thought, when I am gone? |
| 42972 | What will you do when you are strong?" |
| 42972 | What woman is he running after? |
| 42972 | What would Rachel answer?" |
| 42972 | What would be the effect as regarded himself? |
| 42972 | What would the world be without children? |
| 42972 | What would you do, sir, for a woman you loved?" |
| 42972 | What would you do?" |
| 42972 | What''s the consequence? |
| 42972 | What''s the use of sprats? |
| 42972 | What, then, are you? |
| 42972 | When did you return?" |
| 42972 | When do you propose taking the child to her new home?" |
| 42972 | When one is found out-- a terrible crime, as we know-- it is not said of him,''What could you expect? |
| 42972 | When one of us is proved to be guilty of sharp dealing, it is said,''What could you expect? |
| 42972 | When?" |
| 42972 | Where am I?" |
| 42972 | Where can Mrs. Turner have gone to?" |
| 42972 | Where is she?" |
| 42972 | Where is the artist who would venture to present Punch with any but an enormous nose? |
| 42972 | Where is the morality, where the respectability now-- and which of the two is the true man? |
| 42972 | Where, then?" |
| 42972 | Wherefore, then, the iteration that it was not a sin? |
| 42972 | Which way should he turn the wheel? |
| 42972 | Whimpole?" |
| 42972 | Who can tell where we shall be, and how we shall be situated, at the end of that time?" |
| 42972 | Who could be otherwise to so sweet a woman? |
| 42972 | Who had stolen the missing pennies? |
| 42972 | Who is this little girl?" |
| 42972 | Who knows that better than you? |
| 42972 | Who that lives to know you does not learn to honour you?" |
| 42972 | Who would presume to question His wisdom? |
| 42972 | Why am I deserted? |
| 42972 | Why are you running away?" |
| 42972 | Why did you not do so?" |
| 42972 | Why did you not leave me to die? |
| 42972 | Why did you not leave me to die?" |
| 42972 | Why did you save me? |
| 42972 | Why do I continue to wish to accumulate more money?" |
| 42972 | Why had he lived upon charity all that time? |
| 42972 | Why not?" |
| 42972 | Why should he hesitate now that his child was dead? |
| 42972 | Why was the babe so still and white? |
| 42972 | Why? |
| 42972 | Will it not weigh in the balance?" |
| 42972 | Will that time suit you for the visit?" |
| 42972 | Will you come and look over them?" |
| 42972 | Will you do this for me or for her?" |
| 42972 | Will you do this for me?" |
| 42972 | Will you help me up, dear?" |
| 42972 | Will you lead me to our room?" |
| 42972 | Will you step down and ask her to come up, or shall I send a servant to her?" |
| 42972 | Wot did Mrs. Cohen say''erself to me more nor once? |
| 42972 | Wot''ave yer got to say agin it?" |
| 42972 | Would Mr. Moss''s errand open up a means of giving Rachel the benefit of soft air and sunshine in a more genial clime? |
| 42972 | Would he dare to violate this condition? |
| 42972 | Would he so far tamper with his conscience as to neglect an obligation which might be deemed sacred? |
| 42972 | Would she deliberately do this? |
| 42972 | Would you believe it? |
| 42972 | Would you increase my troubles, and make the task before me more difficult than it is? |
| 42972 | Would you mind relating to me how the Borlinskis became associated with your society?" |
| 42972 | You are aware that he is a gentleman of fortune?" |
| 42972 | You are not in pain? |
| 42972 | You burn with indignation; but what action do you take?" |
| 42972 | You defy me?" |
| 42972 | You feel stronger now, do you not? |
| 42972 | You have come here by her orders, I suppose?" |
| 42972 | You have decided?" |
| 42972 | You have no trouble, Esther?" |
| 42972 | You have not quite finished, sir?" |
| 42972 | You have the fifty pounds safe?" |
| 42972 | You will not go from your word?" |
| 42972 | You will not stop up long?" |
| 42972 | You will remain quietly here?" |
| 42972 | You will tell me the truth; you will conceal nothing from me?" |
| 42972 | You will try to get strong, will you not?" |
| 42972 | You''d like me to keep good, would n''t you, sir?" |
| 42972 | Your daughter, then, has never mentioned the Honourable Percy Storndale to you?" |
| 42972 | and she had asked hopelessly,"Will He?" |
| 42972 | could he not keep death from her? |
| 42972 | how can I thank you?" |
| 42972 | how was it with her? |
| 42972 | is it alive?" |
| 42972 | is it true? |
| 42972 | she cried,"or do you think that I am?" |
| 42972 | why am I banished from my father''s house?" |
| 42972 | why do you not speak to me?" |
| 42972 | why had her fatal design been frustrated? |
| 42972 | why was not this torturing existence ended? |
| 9982 | Am I not the wife of Pericles, and the friend of Plato? 9982 An amethyst may beam in the eye of a statue; but what, save the soul itself, can give the expression of soul? |
| 9982 | And can you expect the youth of Athens to be wiser than their gods? |
| 9982 | And did you not perceive,said Philothea,"that yourself had armed the benignant goddess with a scourge? |
| 9982 | And did you tell him that you went to Aspasia''s house, in conformity with the express directions of Phidias? |
| 9982 | And do you think Tithonus can restore him? |
| 9982 | And has this strange pestilence produced such an effect on Paralus only? |
| 9982 | And were you as unhappy as you expected to be during this visit? |
| 9982 | And what are your intentions with regard to this fair captive? |
| 9982 | And what did Pandænus say to the wishes of his uncle? |
| 9982 | And what did you tell him? |
| 9982 | And what monument would you have reared to mark the spot where Anaxagoras sleeps? |
| 9982 | And where is the faithful Geta? |
| 9982 | And why did you fear? |
| 9982 | And why not leave laughter to the slaves? |
| 9982 | And why should he not? |
| 9982 | And would you have left Athens without my blessing? |
| 9982 | But can the safety of the state be secured by merely excluding the vicious poor? |
| 9982 | But tell me, O Anaxagoras and Plato,exclaimed Tithonus,"if, as Hermippus hath said, the Grecian philosophers discard the theology of the poets? |
| 9982 | Could it be a dream? |
| 9982 | Dearest Eudora,said Philothea,"how can you make yourself so unhappy on this subject? |
| 9982 | Did Phidias express no anxiety concerning your unprotected situation? |
| 9982 | Did none guide you? |
| 9982 | Do tell me what has happened,said Eudora:"Am I doomed to bring trouble upon all who love me? |
| 9982 | Do you then fear that I would again dance over a pit, because it was artfully covered with garlands? |
| 9982 | Had you forgotten where you were? |
| 9982 | Had you rather witness the sports of the gymnasia than the works of artists? |
| 9982 | Has a sufficient dowry been provided? |
| 9982 | Has evil befallen him? |
| 9982 | Has he then made you believe that he would divorce Hipparete? |
| 9982 | Has this fearful pestilence no power to restrain the appetites and passions of the people? |
| 9982 | Have you forgotten? |
| 9982 | He is happy, then, though living in the midst of death,answered Philothea:"But does his memory retain no traces of his friends?" |
| 9982 | How could you have heard of it? |
| 9982 | How did you find our peaceful retreat? |
| 9982 | How is Pericles affected by this visitation of the gods upon the best beloved of his children? |
| 9982 | I have wanted you, my child,said he,"Have you heard the news all Athens is talking of, that you sought your friend so early in the day? |
| 9982 | Is he still popular with the Athenians? |
| 9982 | Is the kid yours, Milza? |
| 9982 | Is there any other wisdom, than true simplicity and innocence? |
| 9982 | It looks as if the dew was on it; but the tears will not make it grow again-- will they? |
| 9982 | Nay, my friend,replied the disciple of Socrates,--what better could a philosopher desire, than to be pelted with roses by childhood?" |
| 9982 | The gods have blessed Clinias with abundant wealth,said Eudora;"Did he offer nothing to save the innocent?" |
| 9982 | Then it is for Philæmon''s sake, that you have so long been looking wistfully toward the Illyssus? |
| 9982 | Then you believe in a future existence? |
| 9982 | Under whose protection is Eudora placed? |
| 9982 | Was it for this purpose,she said,"that I was induced to yield my own sense of propriety to the solicitations of Pericles? |
| 9982 | Was that all Geta talked of? |
| 9982 | Were these figures carved by an artist of your own country? |
| 9982 | What does the maiden say? |
| 9982 | What is it, my father? |
| 9982 | When I hear a note of music, can I not at once strike its chord? |
| 9982 | Where are you? 9982 Whither leads your path, my son?" |
| 9982 | Who could have proved a better protector than Phidias has been? |
| 9982 | Who could look upon her and not bless her in his heart? |
| 9982 | Who were your parents? |
| 9982 | Why do n''t you say of my_ master_? |
| 9982 | Would you not like to be buried with regal honour, in your native Clazomenæ? |
| 9982 | You are altogether mysterious to- night,said Philothea:"Has any disagreement arisen between you and Philæmon, during my absence?" |
| 9982 | You certainly would not blame the wisdom of Aristides, in allowing the poor as well as the rich, the privilege of voting? |
| 9982 | Your message? |
| 9982 | A wise and witty device, is''t not? |
| 9982 | Alcibiades, with characteristic boldness, seized Philothea''s robe, exclaiming,"What have we here? |
| 9982 | And for what will you lose all this? |
| 9982 | And think for yourself, Eudora, if Alcibiades means as he says, why does he seek stolen interviews at midnight, in the absence of Phidias?" |
| 9982 | And what avails skill in music, if there is no chance to display it? |
| 9982 | And why do you cherish a pride so easily wounded? |
| 9982 | Are there no strong ties that bind your heart to Athens?" |
| 9982 | Artaxerxes bade them arise, and said, in a stern tone,"Artaphernes, has thy daughter prepared herself to obey our royal mandate? |
| 9982 | As the travellers seated themselves beneath the shelter of the vines, Tellus asked,"What news from Athens?" |
| 9982 | Aspasia smiled; but Plato, with gentle reverence, asked,"What would Philothea say of the divine Ibycus?" |
| 9982 | But am I so fortunate as to find you willing to return with me? |
| 9982 | But tell me, Anaxagoras, if this marriage is declined, who will protect the daughter of Alcimenes when you are gone?" |
| 9982 | But the giddy damsel, instead of heeding her request, abruptly exclaimed,"Did you observe the sandals of Artaphernes sparkle as he walked? |
| 9982 | But what has Philæmon required, that you consider so unreasonable?" |
| 9982 | But what news bring you from unhappy Athens? |
| 9982 | But, my daughter, why is it that the commands of Phidias would have made you unhappy? |
| 9982 | Can ye judge harshly of one, who from her very childhood has received willing homage, as the favourite of Aphrodite, Phoebus, and the Muses? |
| 9982 | Could Chrysippus look into those divine eyes, and yet believe that Philothea''s soul would rejoice in the pomp of princes?" |
| 9982 | Do n''t you remember the little boy we found piping so sweetly, under the great plane- tree by the fountain of Callirhöe? |
| 9982 | Do they bring you nearer to the gods? |
| 9982 | Do they make the memory of your childhood a gladness, or a sorrow?" |
| 9982 | Do they make you happy in the communion of your own heart? |
| 9982 | Do ye not believe in the Gods?" |
| 9982 | Do you not know me?" |
| 9982 | Do you not take charge of them?" |
| 9982 | Eudora remained in serious silence for a moment; and then said,"Can you tell me, Philothea, what you meant by saying you once heard the stars sing? |
| 9982 | Eudora took the refreshment, but ere she tasted it, inquired,"Why did not Geta come, as he promised?" |
| 9982 | Eudora, can you with truth give me this assurance?" |
| 9982 | Eudora, what is it within us, that listens where there is no sound? |
| 9982 | For this, are you willing to relinquish the happiness that attends a quiet discharge of duty, and the cheerful intercourse of true affection?" |
| 9982 | Had we ever a cake, or a bunch of grapes, of which one did not reserve for the other the largest and best portion? |
| 9982 | Has not Phidias modelled his Aphrodite from my form? |
| 9982 | Has not Phidias, from the first hour he bought you, allowed you all the privileges of a daughter?" |
| 9982 | Have you not of late struggled against the warnings of this friendly spirit? |
| 9982 | Her friend looked earnestly upon her, as if seeking to read her heart; and inquired,"Has no other one gained your affections? |
| 9982 | His countenance was flushed with wine, and as he reeled along, he sung aloud:"Have I told you all my flames,''Mong the amorous Syrian dames? |
| 9982 | How could I believe that any motive so harmless as idle curiosity induced that seductive and dangerous woman to urge me into her unhallowed presence?" |
| 9982 | How do you regard his proposal of marriage?" |
| 9982 | I am told you are a devout believer in these fables?" |
| 9982 | I asked,''Is this the divine home, whence I departed into the body?'' |
| 9982 | I suppose you heard that Alcibiades gained the prize? |
| 9982 | If I mistake not, while I talked with Pericles, Milza informed you that I was the wife of Paralus?" |
| 9982 | In a voice almost suffocated with emotion, Artaphernes asked,"Were you_ then_ named Eudora?" |
| 9982 | In an agitated voice, Eudora asked,"And must I be compelled to obey the commands of the king?" |
| 9982 | In low and soothing tones, the maiden inquired,"Where did we go, Paralus?" |
| 9982 | Is Pericles yet alive?" |
| 9982 | Is it safe to contend with him, till his voice recedes, like music in the distance, and is heard no more?" |
| 9982 | Is it thus we shall hear in Elysium?" |
| 9982 | Is there an artist who has not paid me tribute? |
| 9982 | Is there in all Greece a poet who has not sung my praises? |
| 9982 | Might not the same history be told of much that is believed? |
| 9982 | Oh, my son, why was I left to mourn for thee?" |
| 9982 | Or is it as Plato has supposed, that souls originally one have been divided, and each seeks the half it has lost? |
| 9982 | Or is she still contemptuous of our kingly bounty?" |
| 9982 | Or is that one of those things concerning which you do not love to have me inquire?" |
| 9982 | Or the nymphs, who, blushing sweet, Deck the shrine of Love in Crete-- Where the God, with festal play, Holds eternal holiday?" |
| 9982 | Philothea, how could you, who are so pure yourself, see so much clearer than I did the treachery of that bad man?" |
| 9982 | Poets will sing of me at feasts, and orators describe me at the games; but what will that be to me, when I have gone into the silent tomb? |
| 9982 | Shall we enter?" |
| 9982 | She listened a moment, and answered,"Is it you, Milza?" |
| 9982 | Son of Clinias, you must be well skilled in playing upon the flute the divine airs of Mysian Olympus?" |
| 9982 | Tell me, my bashful maiden, why is beauty given us, unless it be like sunlight to bless and gladden the world?" |
| 9982 | The fable is fanciful and pleasing in itself; but will it not hereafter be believed as reality? |
| 9982 | The porter touched her under the chin, and said, with a rude laugh,"Do you suppose, my pretty dolphin, that Artaphernes buys his own dinner?" |
| 9982 | Then stooping down, he took Anaxagoras by the hand, and said affectionately,"Have you nothing to ask of your brother''s son?" |
| 9982 | This boasted power of intellect-- this giddy triumph of beauty-- what do they do for you? |
| 9982 | Was it not a magnificent costume?" |
| 9982 | What did you think of Hermippus?" |
| 9982 | What is the use of a beautiful face, if one must be shut up in her own apartment for ever? |
| 9982 | What more? |
| 9982 | What other boon does Artaphernes ask of the king?" |
| 9982 | What response do you give to this message?" |
| 9982 | When she had given an account of the vision in the cave, the peasant asked, in a low and trembling voice,"Did it not make you afraid?" |
| 9982 | When the first gush of emotion had subsided, she said, in a soft, low voice,"Where have you been, dear Paralus?" |
| 9982 | Whence are these dark and restless waters, which separate our souls?" |
| 9982 | Where is your hand? |
| 9982 | Who among you ever received an injury from that kind old man? |
| 9982 | Who among you is disposed to grant to Pericles one favour, not inconsistent with your laws, or in opposition to the decrees of this assembly?" |
| 9982 | Who spoke then and told me it was Athens? |
| 9982 | Who will guide me, who will protect me, who will love me when you are gone?" |
| 9982 | Why didst thou leave us? |
| 9982 | Why should a true- hearted woman wish to display her beautiful face, or her skill in music, to any but those on whom her affections are bestowed?" |
| 9982 | Why wast thou, so richly gifted of the gods, to be taken from us in thy youth? |
| 9982 | Why would ye detain my soul in this world? |
| 9982 | With a kind, but trembling voice, she said,"Eudora, will you tell me whether the interview I witnessed last night was an appointed one?" |
| 9982 | Without appearing to share her anxiety, Eudora carelessly inquired,"Did you witness the Festival of Torches, while you were within the Acropolis? |
| 9982 | You came to me with all your infant troubles-- and in our maturer years, have we not shared all our thoughts? |
| 9982 | You doubtless remember the little mound, called Cynos- sema? |
| 9982 | You, who have neither wealth nor powerful connections, to serve the purposes of that ambitious man? |
| 9982 | asked Hermippus;"since anything more than a graceful smile distorts the beauty of the features? |
| 9982 | does Plato respond to the inquiries of Phidias?" |
| 9982 | exclaimed her companion:"Where could he find opportunity to address such language to you?" |
| 9982 | said Anaxagoras,"what connection can there be between the inward allegorical serpent, and the created form thereof?" |
| 9982 | she exclaimed, abruptly,"you have not told me where you met Alcibiades?" |
| 9982 | where will you find materials for your ideal republic?" |
| 9982 | why didst thou leave me? |
| 9982 | why hast thou given us certain proof To know adulterate gold, but stamped no mark, Where it is needed most, on man''s base metal? |
| 40133 | A lot of worthless rags; do n''t you see that she''s a woman as works in the fields? |
| 40133 | A woman, ca n''t you see? 40133 Accept it? |
| 40133 | Am I to go alone, then, father? |
| 40133 | And Sister Anne has gone away? 40133 And are you really going to give us the pleasure of keeping you for some days?" |
| 40133 | And did you see that-- girl? |
| 40133 | And do n''t you think he has a look of my husband? |
| 40133 | And dream of Madame Dernange, I suppose? |
| 40133 | And if I did love anyone-- would that cause you any grief? |
| 40133 | And that surprises you? 40133 And the big beast did n''t eat you?" |
| 40133 | And the robbers, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | And this is the reason why I must stay in Paris? |
| 40133 | And this marriage is all arranged? |
| 40133 | And this woman-- this child-- where are they? |
| 40133 | And what about the peddlers? |
| 40133 | And what am I to do, monsieur? |
| 40133 | And what have you been doing in Bretagne? |
| 40133 | And why ai n''t they coming? |
| 40133 | And you ca n''t divine the reason? 40133 And you look for her on the banks of a brook?" |
| 40133 | And you, Frédéric? |
| 40133 | And your own fifteen thousand francs? |
| 40133 | And your own name,he said;"ca n''t you write that?" |
| 40133 | And-- this colonel is coming to Paris? 40133 Answer me, dear; do you know this young woman?" |
| 40133 | Are n''t you at all afraid, here in the heart of this forest? |
| 40133 | Are n''t you feeling well, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | Are you expecting company? |
| 40133 | Are you going to Paris to have him vaccinated? |
| 40133 | Are you going to drink a glass of wine, messieurs? |
| 40133 | Are you grieving over Sister Anne''s approaching departure? |
| 40133 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 40133 | Are you really going to- morrow? |
| 40133 | Are you tired already of its pleasures-- balls and parties? 40133 But I thought that I saw Monsieur Fondant,"said the ironmaster;"what in the deuce has become of him?" |
| 40133 | But Poland, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | But are n''t you going to give us something to do this evening, madame la marquise? |
| 40133 | But here you are at Grenoble; you do n''t need me any more, do you, monsieur? |
| 40133 | But how are we to set about inducing Sister Anne to leave this house? |
| 40133 | But how are you going to manage about going away to- morrow? |
| 40133 | But how did you come to be locked into the shed with Goton? |
| 40133 | But how did you find her? 40133 But how do you reach your château, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | But is there nothing to keep you in Paris? |
| 40133 | But my father? |
| 40133 | But suppose it should become known, what will people say? |
| 40133 | But suppose they should want anything? |
| 40133 | But this marriage that your uncle has in mind? |
| 40133 | But this marriage with some colonel? |
| 40133 | But what are we to travel with hereafter? |
| 40133 | But what can he have found that''s so delightful? |
| 40133 | But what has become of him? 40133 But what''s the meaning of this idea of playing the great man before everybody?" |
| 40133 | But when may I tell him that I love you? |
| 40133 | But when that''s all gone, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | But why not take his wife with him? 40133 But you have entered a complaint with the magistrate, surely, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | But you, poor woman, what are you to do? |
| 40133 | But, monsieur le baron, when you have received answers from Rava and Krapach? |
| 40133 | But, my dear, did you see the wry face Frédéric made? |
| 40133 | By the way, have you given up going to Dauphiné? 40133 By the way, how much money did he give you?" |
| 40133 | Ca n''t you get anybody to take their places? |
| 40133 | Ca n''t you see where you''re going, idiot? |
| 40133 | Can it be that he stayed out all night? |
| 40133 | Can it be that they are firing cannon to celebrate our arrival in the village? |
| 40133 | Can it be that you believe that I am still a rattle- head and gambler, as I was in Paris? 40133 Can you imagine what upset her? |
| 40133 | Can you make anything of all that? |
| 40133 | Can you think of such a thing,said the farmer''s wife,"as starting on a journey, with a child at the breast? |
| 40133 | Come, wo n''t you speak, instead of rushing about like this and banging the furniture? |
| 40133 | Dead? 40133 Deaf?" |
| 40133 | Did n''t I tell you this was n''t a bad find? |
| 40133 | Did the rascals rob you, monsieur? |
| 40133 | Did you come here to see the ruins? |
| 40133 | Did you see their carriage? |
| 40133 | Do n''t we dress at the theatre? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you carry the purse? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you dance, either? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you expect to return to your uncle''s estate in the provinces? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you hear me, madame? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you play, Monsieur Dubourg? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you think he''s a lovely boy? |
| 40133 | Do you believe, monsieur le baron, that such an answer will satisfy him? |
| 40133 | Do you disapprove of my determination? |
| 40133 | Do you hear him? 40133 Do you know a young girl in the village, who is called Sister Anne?" |
| 40133 | Do you know how to write, poor woman? |
| 40133 | Do you know it? |
| 40133 | Do you know who that man is? |
| 40133 | Do you live here? |
| 40133 | Do you live in this province, monsieur? |
| 40133 | Do you mean that I must walk through the town dressed as Hippolyte? |
| 40133 | Do you mean that you have any money, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | Do you mean to say you did n''t recognize her? |
| 40133 | Do you recognize this, my dear Frédéric? 40133 Do you remain long in Lyon?" |
| 40133 | Do you suppose he means to make me a knight? |
| 40133 | Do you take snuff while you are acting? |
| 40133 | Do you think that I mean to abandon her? 40133 Do you think that she remained at the farm?" |
| 40133 | Does he look like his father? |
| 40133 | Does monsieur visit our country as an observer? |
| 40133 | Does n''t your father want you to travel? |
| 40133 | Dubourg? 40133 Eh? |
| 40133 | Folly? 40133 For my future, uncle?" |
| 40133 | Found what? |
| 40133 | From my uncle? 40133 Good- looking?" |
| 40133 | Goton-- Goton, did you lock the door? |
| 40133 | Has he been vaccinated at home? 40133 Has he got more at stake than I have, to give him the right to talk like that? |
| 40133 | Has it got any tail? |
| 40133 | Has our companion gone away already? |
| 40133 | Have a glass of punch; what do you say? |
| 40133 | Have you been betting on the wrong side, too? |
| 40133 | Have you been in Dauphiné? |
| 40133 | Have you been looking about our city? |
| 40133 | Have you come to the ball? |
| 40133 | Have you seen her? |
| 40133 | Have you some trouble, some profound sorrow? 40133 He is his mother''s sole consolation now, my dear; do you want to deprive her of him? |
| 40133 | He is lovely-- is he not? |
| 40133 | He stays, and we go? |
| 40133 | He was a chevalier, was n''t he, my dear? |
| 40133 | He''s in the city, I suppose? |
| 40133 | Hear from whom? |
| 40133 | How can I help it, when you tell me that you are to be married? 40133 How do you dare to come to the village in that state?" |
| 40133 | How do you know she''s deaf, anyway? |
| 40133 | How does it happen that I find you here in the middle of the night? |
| 40133 | How in the devil do you suppose one can find out anything from a deaf and dumb woman? 40133 How is Monsieur Dubourg?" |
| 40133 | How is this? |
| 40133 | How so, monsieur? |
| 40133 | How? |
| 40133 | How? |
| 40133 | I arranged the display myself; did you see the sun? |
| 40133 | I tell you that my pupil is visiting his estates, deuce take it!--What about dominoes? 40133 I-- I assure you, monsieur-- what ground have you for such an opinion?" |
| 40133 | I? 40133 If I did your master the honor to visit him, what business have you to make comments on it, you clown?" |
| 40133 | If he should see him,she thought,"could he help loving him? |
| 40133 | In heaven''s name, what is your scheme? |
| 40133 | In that case, what are we going to do? |
| 40133 | Is it possible? |
| 40133 | Is monsieur an actor? |
| 40133 | Is n''t she your child? |
| 40133 | Is that any reason why he should never love another woman? 40133 It is so with all the pleasures of life,"rejoined Frédéric;"can you name one upon which we can rely for the morrow? |
| 40133 | It was evidently written by a woman who knows her man, was n''t it? |
| 40133 | It would seem that monsieur le baron has passed a good deal of time in Bretagne? |
| 40133 | Let us taste the wine first of all,said Dubourg;"is it the best, my child?" |
| 40133 | Love, my friend, is a doll that everyone dresses according to his own fancy;--isn''t that so, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | Mademoiselle de Valmont is going to be married? |
| 40133 | May I not know,said Floridor,"with whom I have the honor of supping?" |
| 40133 | Monsieur le baron will accept Madame la Marquise de Versac''s invitation, of course? |
| 40133 | Monsieur le baron, I shall never dare to take the liberty-- before you----"Why not, pray? 40133 My pupil''s? |
| 40133 | My room? 40133 No affair of the heart?" |
| 40133 | Not a sou; and you? |
| 40133 | One moment, madame,said Ménard;"I ca n''t find my spectacles.--Where in the devil have I put them?" |
| 40133 | Perhaps Monsieur de Potoski does not play? |
| 40133 | Phèdre? 40133 Really, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | Really, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | Return to Grenoble, eh? 40133 Shall I, aunt?" |
| 40133 | Singing is n''t fashionable,he said;"what were you thinking about?" |
| 40133 | Sister Anne? 40133 So you gambled last night, you wretch, did you? |
| 40133 | So you have all the talents? |
| 40133 | Somebody''s knocking, do you hear? 40133 Suppose I find him?" |
| 40133 | Suppose it were you, monsieur, to whom he thinks of marrying me? |
| 40133 | Tekely''s tokay, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | Tell him to write to me; what is there to prevent his meeting me somewhere else, if he''s afraid to come to the house? 40133 That fool of a cook gives us beefsteak every day; how can I help growing fat?" |
| 40133 | That is what we must consider.--How much money have you, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | That''s all right; ought there to be any settling among friends? |
| 40133 | That''s so, my love,said the baroness;"why do n''t we play cards?" |
| 40133 | The Château de Bayard? 40133 The King of Prussia''s?" |
| 40133 | The Marquise de Versac? 40133 The château?" |
| 40133 | The matter? 40133 Then everything will go as nicely as possible; but will you tell him that you are going to take me?" |
| 40133 | Then you do n''t read the papers, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | There is just one little difficulty left: suppose your father does n''t want you to travel? |
| 40133 | They do n''t need you any more; have n''t they paid their bills? |
| 40133 | This is rather a tasty rug, do n''t you think? 40133 To your aunt, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | True, you are right, Ménard; I do n''t mean to imply that I am surprised; I say that the note is well turned, eh? |
| 40133 | Was it some accident that made you dumb, my girl? 40133 We had to live; and what difference does it make whether we owe one hundred francs or three hundred, as we ca n''t pay?" |
| 40133 | We must hope not, for what would monsieur le comte his father say to me? |
| 40133 | Well, Monsieur Ménard, what do you think of her? |
| 40133 | Well, Ménard, what do you say to this letter? |
| 40133 | Well, do you see him, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | Well, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | Well, my dear master, what do you think of our plan? |
| 40133 | Well, then, why this terror when I tell you that I think of giving you a husband? |
| 40133 | Well, what about the robbers? |
| 40133 | Well, what difference does that make to you? 40133 Well, what do you dream about, then, in your long, solitary walks?" |
| 40133 | Well, what of it? 40133 Well, what would you do?" |
| 40133 | Well,said Dubourg, when Frédéric joined him at the appointed place;"what news?" |
| 40133 | Well? 40133 Well?" |
| 40133 | Were the gentlemen satisfied with the stew? |
| 40133 | What a great honor you do me, monsieur le baron,he stammered.--"So you are acquainted with Baron Potoski?" |
| 40133 | What about money? |
| 40133 | What about us? |
| 40133 | What are you doing there, a mile away from us all? 40133 What are you doing?" |
| 40133 | What are you hitting me for? |
| 40133 | What big beast? |
| 40133 | What can I do? 40133 What can be the matter?" |
| 40133 | What can have happened to him? 40133 What devilish kind of a woman is this?" |
| 40133 | What did she die of, monsieur? |
| 40133 | What do I care? |
| 40133 | What do I want? 40133 What do you expect, messieurs?" |
| 40133 | What do you mean by that? 40133 What do you mean?" |
| 40133 | What do you say, madame? 40133 What do you say? |
| 40133 | What do you say? 40133 What do you say? |
| 40133 | What do you say? 40133 What do you say? |
| 40133 | What do you say? |
| 40133 | What do you think of my plan, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | What do you want, my good woman? |
| 40133 | What do you want? |
| 40133 | What do you want? |
| 40133 | What does all this mean, Monsieur Ménard? 40133 What does he go there for?" |
| 40133 | What does this mean? |
| 40133 | What does this mean? |
| 40133 | What has become of this baron? |
| 40133 | What if you should give him a shot? |
| 40133 | What in God''s name is the matter, Frédéric? |
| 40133 | What in the devil can he be doing at the inn? |
| 40133 | What in the devil have we got here? |
| 40133 | What infernal kind of a stew is this? |
| 40133 | What is it, Monsieur Floridor? |
| 40133 | What is it, pray, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | What is the matter, monsieur? |
| 40133 | What is the matter? 40133 What is the matter?" |
| 40133 | What is this village we are leaving? |
| 40133 | What jug are you talking about? 40133 What kind of a dinner is this? |
| 40133 | What will I shout? |
| 40133 | What''s a boudoir? |
| 40133 | What''s that, monsieur le baron? 40133 What''s that? |
| 40133 | What''s the matter with you, in heaven''s name, my poor Dubourg? |
| 40133 | What''s the matter, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | What''s the matter? |
| 40133 | What''s the meaning of all this noise? |
| 40133 | What''s the use of saying anything about it to my father? 40133 What, Constance, can it really be true? |
| 40133 | What, monsieur le baron, in summer? |
| 40133 | What, monsieur le baron-- you and I pass ourselves off as actors? |
| 40133 | What, monsieur le comte, my tutor? |
| 40133 | What, my dear, ca n''t you talk? 40133 What? |
| 40133 | When the sun goes to rest, you will go to the brook? |
| 40133 | Where are you from? |
| 40133 | Where are you going? |
| 40133 | Where are you taking me, pray? |
| 40133 | Where could this woman have come from? |
| 40133 | Where did you find this baron? |
| 40133 | Where do you propose to go, my child? |
| 40133 | Where do you want to go? |
| 40133 | Where in the devil is he taking us? |
| 40133 | Where is your master, Germain? |
| 40133 | Where is your room, Goton? |
| 40133 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 40133 | Where was she? 40133 Where''s the thieves?" |
| 40133 | Who ever heard of making people of our sort pay in advance? |
| 40133 | Who in the devil are you talking about, my dear fellow? |
| 40133 | Who in the devil can have played us such a trick? |
| 40133 | Who is that girl? |
| 40133 | Who is this Baron Potoski? |
| 40133 | Who told you, mademoiselle, that I had made plans concerning you? |
| 40133 | Who told you, monsieur, that I am going to be married? |
| 40133 | Who was that who undertook to advise me? |
| 40133 | Who was this Delphine, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | Who would have believed it? 40133 Who''s Bebelle?" |
| 40133 | Who, pray? 40133 Why did n''t you go with him?" |
| 40133 | Why did you bring our mentor here? 40133 Why did you leave her?" |
| 40133 | Why do n''t you say what you want? |
| 40133 | Why do you say this to me? 40133 Why do you take your child?" |
| 40133 | Why do you weep for me? |
| 40133 | Why do you wish me to leave you? |
| 40133 | Why have we come? 40133 Why have you come here, messieurs?" |
| 40133 | Why not, monsieur le comte? 40133 Why not, pray?" |
| 40133 | Why not? 40133 Why not? |
| 40133 | Why not? |
| 40133 | Why on earth should she have told you beforehand of something that a well- bred young woman never mentions? |
| 40133 | Why so? |
| 40133 | Why, after your saying that you had been robbed, did you add that you still had fifteen thousand francs in your pocket? |
| 40133 | Why, what should we be afraid of? 40133 Why, you, too, seem to pity her? |
| 40133 | Why,she said,"should I deprive myself of this young woman''s company, and of the presence of her son, whom I love as if he belonged to me? |
| 40133 | Why? 40133 Why? |
| 40133 | Will monsieur have supper? |
| 40133 | Will the gentlemen eat at the table d''hôte? |
| 40133 | Will you come back? |
| 40133 | Will you come? |
| 40133 | Will you do what I tell you to? |
| 40133 | Will you follow me, messieurs? |
| 40133 | Will you listen to me, Monsieur Ménard? 40133 Will you speak, monsieur? |
| 40133 | With whom did you pass the evening? |
| 40133 | Would that have made your Madame Dernange less fickle? |
| 40133 | Would you have me make myself ill, to cheer them up? |
| 40133 | Would you like me to tell my master that you are here? |
| 40133 | Yes, of course,replied Dubourg;"we like company-- don''t we, my friend?" |
| 40133 | You allow Madame de Montreville to take into her house, to install there----"Whom, in heaven''s name? |
| 40133 | You are a woodcutter, I presume? |
| 40133 | You are going away,said Frédéric,"without answering me, without deigning to say a word to me?" |
| 40133 | You do n''t see? 40133 You do n''t think that I am in Mademoiselle de Valmont''s confidence, do you? |
| 40133 | You found her here? |
| 40133 | You have ceased to appear in society,said the count;"have your travels made a misanthrope of you?" |
| 40133 | You have found her, father? 40133 You have found him?" |
| 40133 | You have no suspicion, Monsieur Ménard, to whom this modest snuff- box belonged? |
| 40133 | You insist upon it? 40133 You must go to monsieur le maire,"said Ménard;"you must have the police ordered out.--There''s a mayor here, of course?" |
| 40133 | You say you slept under that shed? |
| 40133 | You see that woman? |
| 40133 | You unhappy, Frédéric? 40133 You wish to leave Paris, Frédéric?" |
| 40133 | You wo n''t be sorry to have me travel with you, will you? |
| 40133 | You, father? |
| 40133 | _ Morgué!_ there''s only us in the house; how could it get in? 40133 _ Pardi!_ it must have been one of the peddlers-- because they had their eyes on me, do n''t you see? |
| 40133 | ''"[ D][ D] Is it thou, O dear Élise? |
| 40133 | A little more of this hare, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | After examining her closely for several minutes, she said, in a harsh voice:"What''s all this?" |
| 40133 | All''s quiet on the road-- eh, Jacques?" |
| 40133 | Am I still green enough to fall into such a trap? |
| 40133 | Am I to blame because she left her master? |
| 40133 | Am I watched? |
| 40133 | And how am I going to ask him for anything, when he gave it all to me? |
| 40133 | And was not Constance justified in the belief that the Comte de Montreville''s son did not look upon her with indifference? |
| 40133 | And what of Marguerite?" |
| 40133 | And yet, it brings me nothing but snow; but I have my reasons for being attached to it-- eh, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | Are we going to spend the night staring at this drudge?" |
| 40133 | Are you deaf too?" |
| 40133 | Are you going to lead the same kind of life here as at Lyon?" |
| 40133 | At Lyon, we could at least vary our amusements a little, see people----""Yes, the Marquise de Versac, and others, eh?" |
| 40133 | At all events, that is what our landlady assured me-- otherwise----""Yes, he told me that-- what next? |
| 40133 | At last he went to Ménard, and said to him:"Well, have you thought of any expedient to induce Sister Anne to leave this house?" |
| 40133 | At last, Dubourg turned to Ménard, and said, addressing Frédéric:"Have I the honor of seeing monsieur le comte your father?" |
| 40133 | Because it is no longer subject to the ardent passions of youth, do you think that it is closed to all sentiment? |
| 40133 | Bertrand,"said Latouche, hastily resuming his place as leader,"do you know that you''re terribly chicken- hearted? |
| 40133 | Besides, suppose we should groan and moan-- would that help matters at all? |
| 40133 | But am I so guilty, after all, for longing to give you a father? |
| 40133 | But her misfortune makes her even more interesting in my eyes.--And you say that she lives in the woods?" |
| 40133 | But how can I find my way to Paris?" |
| 40133 | But how could I resist? |
| 40133 | But how could he make up his mind to leave his wife before her grief had begun to subside? |
| 40133 | But how could he show his face before Frédéric and Ménard, after losing all the money they had intrusted to him? |
| 40133 | But how does she know me? |
| 40133 | But if your presence should become necessary, I trust that nothing would delay your return?" |
| 40133 | But in what direction must she go to return to the hospitable farm? |
| 40133 | But is not our father the first friend that nature gives us? |
| 40133 | But it must be very cold at your château, is it not?" |
| 40133 | But need one leave the city to find striking contrasts? |
| 40133 | But our carriage?" |
| 40133 | But there was no means of escape, and they did not return her money; they had taken her treasure and her clothes; was it for a moment only? |
| 40133 | But what about our landlord at Grenoble, who owns it?" |
| 40133 | But what could he do? |
| 40133 | But what could she do? |
| 40133 | But what thought is this that makes her heart beat fast? |
| 40133 | But what was Frédéric doing, leaning against that mantel- shelf? |
| 40133 | But who could have come so late? |
| 40133 | But why not? |
| 40133 | But why that melancholy and that silence? |
| 40133 | But why this mourning?" |
| 40133 | But would he accept her as his son''s wife? |
| 40133 | But, by the way, my dear Frédéric, I have n''t asked you yet where you are going; would it be presumptuous in me to inquire?" |
| 40133 | Ca n''t it be cured?" |
| 40133 | Can it be that you, young as you are, are already acquainted with unhappiness? |
| 40133 | Can that be a pleasant day which is to part us from all that we love best? |
| 40133 | Can you guess the reason?''" |
| 40133 | Constance loves her husband dearly; do you wish to rob her of repose and happiness forever? |
| 40133 | Constance, can you believe that I have ceased for one instant to love you? |
| 40133 | Could I enjoy a moment''s happiness if Frédéric should forget me? |
| 40133 | Could I have placed my benefactions more wisely?" |
| 40133 | Could I help feeling profoundly moved when I saw her again? |
| 40133 | Could he find elsewhere in the world so much beauty, grace, innocence, and love? |
| 40133 | Could he leave Constance for a single day? |
| 40133 | Could she live on, unsustained by the hope of seeing her lover? |
| 40133 | Could they long resist their hearts, the flame that consumed them? |
| 40133 | Did he no longer love Sister Anne? |
| 40133 | Did she belong to some religious order? |
| 40133 | Did you notice that man they called Durosey, who did n''t arrive at friend Chambertin''s until this evening?" |
| 40133 | Did you notice what a forbidding face he had?" |
| 40133 | Did you think, as well as Frédéric, that you could deceive me for long? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you see how she has changed? |
| 40133 | Do n''t you think that she would have been very glad to go along?" |
| 40133 | Do n''t you want to marry?" |
| 40133 | Do you do it to let them admire your pretty behavior, and set them an example? |
| 40133 | Do you hear, monsieur? |
| 40133 | Do you imagine that I enjoy myself there, with your tutor, when I ca n''t show my face anywhere?" |
| 40133 | Do you know her?" |
| 40133 | Do you know him, father? |
| 40133 | Do you know how to write?" |
| 40133 | Do you know that the young woman who has given you shelter is Frédéric''s wife-- your seducer''s wife?" |
| 40133 | Do you know that you compromised me, and that that was very ill done of you?" |
| 40133 | Do you know this poor child?" |
| 40133 | Do you know whether anything is troubling him? |
| 40133 | Do you know whether he went very far?" |
| 40133 | Do you mean to say that those rascally footmen presume to watch us play and to make remarks?" |
| 40133 | Do you really think of resisting me?" |
| 40133 | Do you see her?" |
| 40133 | Do you still think that he shuns the ladies, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | Do you suppose that I sent you with my son, with the idea of your being an actor? |
| 40133 | Do you suppose that if you set out in search of new dangers and fatigue, he''ll be able to get nourishment from your breast? |
| 40133 | Do you think that I could pass a single day without seeing you?" |
| 40133 | Do you think that we might accept Monsieur de Chambertin''s invitation to dinner?" |
| 40133 | Do you understand, poor dear? |
| 40133 | Do you want to make me believe that my nose is crooked? |
| 40133 | Does he pass his time in graveyards? |
| 40133 | Does not Petrarch owe a large part of his renown to Laura? |
| 40133 | Dry your tears; some day you will see him again; and how can he ever leave you after you put this darling boy in his arms?" |
| 40133 | Dubourg?" |
| 40133 | Eh, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | Every minute she suffered more and more; she could n''t help crying, and she kept saying to herself:"''Why do n''t mamma come? |
| 40133 | Explain yourself clearly; I insist upon it-- do you hear, monsieur? |
| 40133 | Frédéric took his notebook and pencil from his pocket, and wrote-- what? |
| 40133 | Furthermore, a Greek philosopher has said:''Do you want to have hell on earth? |
| 40133 | Had she not lived in those woods nine long years? |
| 40133 | Happening to pass near the shed, what did they see on the straw? |
| 40133 | Has your husband gone ahead of you?" |
| 40133 | Have n''t you been able to find out where she came from, or her name?" |
| 40133 | Have you any wardrobe?" |
| 40133 | Have you ever been there, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | He is fond of you too, Frédéric; indeed, who would not be? |
| 40133 | He said to himself:"What should we do? |
| 40133 | He seized the tutor''s arm, and cried:"''Est- ce toi, chère Élise? |
| 40133 | He shared Sister Anne''s bed; how could he envy those who sleep in palaces? |
| 40133 | He went up to tell Ménard, and that gentleman, after reflecting for fifteen minutes, inquired:"What do you think about it, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | His name is Frédéric, like yours.--Why, what''s the matter, dear? |
| 40133 | How am I to get out of the scrape? |
| 40133 | How can I venture to go there at this time of night? |
| 40133 | How could I fail to be impressed by the sight of such lovely features and such charms of person and of manner?" |
| 40133 | How could he disobey his father? |
| 40133 | How could she find the road to Paris, if she could not make people understand that that was where she wanted to go? |
| 40133 | How could she gain access to him, and how make herself understood? |
| 40133 | How did it happen, my child?" |
| 40133 | How in the devil am I to get out of the scrape? |
| 40133 | How in the devil do you think that that can fail to turn her head? |
| 40133 | How much money have you?" |
| 40133 | How old is this marchioness?" |
| 40133 | How was she to recognize that house of the count''s? |
| 40133 | However, he had never breathed a word of love to her; but is it necessary to speak to make one''s self understood? |
| 40133 | I am afraid so; and was it not natural? |
| 40133 | I am beginning to find this travelling decidedly monotonous; and if I was n''t afraid of my creditors----""Your creditors, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | I am mad over ghosts and elves-- am I not, Monsieur Chambertin?" |
| 40133 | I could write-- but who would read my letters? |
| 40133 | I did not expect this, I admit.--But my son-- where is he? |
| 40133 | I do n''t charge you with it as a crime; it''s perfectly natural: she is pretty, she attracts you-- and why not? |
| 40133 | I do n''t scrutinize young women as you do, monsieur; and could I suspect, did I know, that she was dumb? |
| 40133 | I do wrong?" |
| 40133 | I feel that I must abandon all hope of finding Frédéric; but if my grief kills me, what will become of my son in this great city?" |
| 40133 | I say, do you remember the sensation we produced there?" |
| 40133 | I trust that you have never spoken of that little adventure in the woods-- that love affair of Frédéric''s-- before Madame de Montreville?" |
| 40133 | I''m sure he''d give you a kind reception, if you should go to Paris; but what would you do in that big city? |
| 40133 | I''ve played men''s parts, and I know how to use a sword-- do you hear, little saucebox?" |
| 40133 | If Constance had seen him at Sister Anne''s feet, what could she think of his promises? |
| 40133 | If the unhappy creature were not under my eyes, would she receive all the attentions that tend to alleviate her position? |
| 40133 | In her plight, how could she find her way, make herself understood? |
| 40133 | In that case, how was he to climb down from that bed, which reached to the roof? |
| 40133 | Indeed, do you suppose that that young woman is indifferent to me, or that her son has no claim upon my heart? |
| 40133 | Indeed, who is not, in this world? |
| 40133 | Is he supposed to be handsome? |
| 40133 | Is he young? |
| 40133 | Is it anything to be ashamed of that one is pretty?" |
| 40133 | Is it because age makes us selfish? |
| 40133 | Is it because they think that their daughters stand less in need of external attractions? |
| 40133 | Is it by heaping obloquy on the unfortunate that the path of repentance should be pointed out to them?" |
| 40133 | Is it fear that makes her dumb? |
| 40133 | Is it my fault that I find all her features in another woman''s? |
| 40133 | Is it my fault that my father dragged me back to Paris all of a sudden? |
| 40133 | Is it possible for a woman to be insensible to anything that beautifies her? |
| 40133 | Is it possible? |
| 40133 | Is monsieur le baron here for the same purpose?" |
| 40133 | Is n''t it an outrage? |
| 40133 | Is not Sister Anne''s fate absolutely in Constance''s hands? |
| 40133 | Is she so very unfortunate, pray?" |
| 40133 | Is that the way a young man ought to make love? |
| 40133 | Is this how you love me?" |
| 40133 | Just do n''t say a word, and I will arrange matters so that---- By the way, what sort of a man is this tutor?" |
| 40133 | King Stanislas''s berlin or the King of Prussia''s snuff- box? |
| 40133 | Mademoiselle de Valmont loves him, of course?" |
| 40133 | Monsieur Boleslas, may I hope that you and your companion will consent to give us a few performances?" |
| 40133 | My dear, I read your heart long ago; should you not have been able to read mine?" |
| 40133 | Ménard recoiled, because the odor of musk exhaled by the letter made him ill."Does n''t that smell rather like a marchioness, eh?" |
| 40133 | Neighbors, did you ever hear of the famous beast that ravaged Gévaudan?" |
| 40133 | On the contrary, is n''t it a proof that I am always thinking of her? |
| 40133 | On the following day, Frédéric attempted to talk prudence to Dubourg, who instantly retorted:"Do you want to take the funds? |
| 40133 | On the other hand, he had received from the manager his own pay and Ménard''s; and now that Ménard had gone, how was their agreement to be kept? |
| 40133 | Ought a husband and wife to conceal anything from each other?" |
| 40133 | Ought he to turn the whole house upside down in the middle of the night? |
| 40133 | Ought you to allow that? |
| 40133 | Poetry for Sister Anne; for is not every lover a poet? |
| 40133 | She had begun to be impatient at his non- arrival;"Will he not come again?" |
| 40133 | She pointed to the road to the town, then to herself, as if to say:"And me? |
| 40133 | Should he go in top- boots? |
| 40133 | Should he tell him the truth-- that the dumb girl was under his roof? |
| 40133 | Should she try to sleep? |
| 40133 | Since we have been together, we have had lots of ups and downs; have you ever seen me mope?" |
| 40133 | Sister Anne not at her old home? |
| 40133 | Still, I ought to have noticed that there was a suspicious look to it all; but what can you expect? |
| 40133 | Suppose we go on?" |
| 40133 | Suppose we make the journey together?" |
| 40133 | Tell me, is n''t it strange that there should be such a resemblance?" |
| 40133 | That''s Sister Anne"? |
| 40133 | The carriage was ready; what was he to do? |
| 40133 | The girl pointed to the strangers, and her eyes said:"You wo n''t go away with them?" |
| 40133 | The girl''s expression seemed to say:"What shall I do meanwhile? |
| 40133 | The little boy kept on playing, but his sister kept looking out into the fields and saying:"''Why do n''t mamma come?'' |
| 40133 | The peasant girl was not at all intimidated by her elegant partner; on the contrary, she kept saying to him:"Come, why do n''t you dance? |
| 40133 | The peddler was furious, but how could he be revenged? |
| 40133 | Then what was he to do?--write? |
| 40133 | They are dancing within a few yards, and you stay by yourself in this lonely spot?" |
| 40133 | They called her Sister Anne: what was the significance of that title of_ Sister_? |
| 40133 | They regretted that they had allowed Sister Anne to go; but how could they have opposed her resolution with success? |
| 40133 | This girl seemed to me to be very pretty, indeed, and I agree that she''s a phoenix; but, after all, what do you propose to do? |
| 40133 | This is my plan----""Do you mean to become a hermit?" |
| 40133 | To think of such a young thing, and so near her time, travelling about when it''s as cold as this!--You are going to join your husband, I suppose?" |
| 40133 | Unluckily for timid lovers, that is; or is not she the best who makes us happy most promptly? |
| 40133 | Was it an illness? |
| 40133 | Was it with that end in view that you undertook this journey? |
| 40133 | Was it, then, love that she already felt for the young stranger? |
| 40133 | Was that the real cause? |
| 40133 | We had a narrow escape, eh, Frédéric?" |
| 40133 | Well, what would there be so surprising in that? |
| 40133 | Well? |
| 40133 | What am I saying? |
| 40133 | What are you going to do in Paris? |
| 40133 | What can I do for you? |
| 40133 | What do I care for his idiocy? |
| 40133 | What do I care what they say? |
| 40133 | What do you expect to do with her?" |
| 40133 | What do you mean? |
| 40133 | What do you mean? |
| 40133 | What do you say to that? |
| 40133 | What do you think about it, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | What grief, what possible cause, could keep that pretty girl away from those scenes of merrymaking? |
| 40133 | What had become of her? |
| 40133 | What in the devil am I going to do? |
| 40133 | What is the name of this colonel I am going to marry, if you please?" |
| 40133 | What kind of dancing do you call that? |
| 40133 | What might these plans be, mademoiselle?" |
| 40133 | What shall we do? |
| 40133 | What will he think, when he sees that I never pay?" |
| 40133 | What will he think?" |
| 40133 | What would be the use of wealth, if we could not do a little good with it?" |
| 40133 | What would become of her, if she must renounce that hope at sixteen? |
| 40133 | What would become of her? |
| 40133 | What would the Comte de Montreville say, if he knew that his son was living in the woods with a village girl? |
| 40133 | What''s that to you, who have learned Horace and Virgil and so many other authors by heart?" |
| 40133 | What''s the news from Lyon? |
| 40133 | When a woman is fascinated, does she recognize ranks and distances? |
| 40133 | When does Frédéric return?" |
| 40133 | When he saw all the dishes with which the table was laden, Frédéric exclaimed:"Why, are you mad, Dubourg?" |
| 40133 | When she ventured to ask him what the matter was, he strove to recover himself, pressed her to his heart, and said:"What more can I possibly desire?" |
| 40133 | Where could I find a lovelier woman-- one more faithful or more worthy to be loved? |
| 40133 | Where did you come from? |
| 40133 | Where is your master, I ask you?" |
| 40133 | Where is your sorcerer? |
| 40133 | Where shall we put her? |
| 40133 | Where should she ask shelter for the night? |
| 40133 | Where''s Frédéric?" |
| 40133 | Which of you would like to begin with me?" |
| 40133 | Who could have abused her innocence so heartlessly?" |
| 40133 | Who could have written to him, and by that name? |
| 40133 | Who knows if I may not make my fortune? |
| 40133 | Who will take you in, who will help you, how will you ask the way? |
| 40133 | Whom are you talking about?" |
| 40133 | Why did the sight of you put her in such a condition?" |
| 40133 | Why do n''t you answer, messieurs?" |
| 40133 | Why do n''t you tell me at once that you do n''t want to marry anyone but Frédéric?" |
| 40133 | Why should I fear to allow my thoughts to be read? |
| 40133 | Why should he lie to her? |
| 40133 | Why so?" |
| 40133 | Why that melancholy expression? |
| 40133 | Why was she there, alone by the brook, while her companions were making merry and dancing? |
| 40133 | Why, my dear, did you not long ago say those words, which make me so happy, and which I have been expecting so long? |
| 40133 | Why, then, fools that we are, do we allow ourselves to be caught in the nets of the one, and repay with cold disdain the sincere love of the other? |
| 40133 | Why, when we play anywhere, they always throw us something-- it never fails.--Do you remember Smolensk, Wolowitz? |
| 40133 | Will Frédéric be more constant? |
| 40133 | Will it make Montreville anxious? |
| 40133 | Will you say that you do n''t know a colonel?" |
| 40133 | XII HOW A MAN LOVES AT TWENTY"Where in the devil have you been?" |
| 40133 | You are armed, of course?" |
| 40133 | You are sure that you care to play, baron?" |
| 40133 | You disturbed his mind; why in the devil did you go prowling about under his wife''s skirts?" |
| 40133 | You do n''t suppose that they have stayed in their little cabin this whole month, do you? |
| 40133 | You do not propose to marry your conquest, I presume? |
| 40133 | You have no trouble, dear, no secret sorrow, that you ca n''t confide to Constance, have you?" |
| 40133 | You have spoken to your uncle about this proposed marriage-- has he formed such a plan?" |
| 40133 | You know, my dear Ménard, the one where we endured such a long and bloody siege?" |
| 40133 | You must use them a great deal in Poland, monsieur le baron?" |
| 40133 | You surely do not wish to cause the death of the woman who saved your son?" |
| 40133 | You think of your mother''s fate, and say to yourself:"Shall I be as unhappy as she was?" |
| 40133 | You weep? |
| 40133 | _ Errare humanum est_; is n''t that so, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | a colonel? |
| 40133 | a girl I never saw but once, and then at a distance? |
| 40133 | am I in the habit of not being willing to do anything you want?" |
| 40133 | am I no longer the master of my actions?" |
| 40133 | and I love him? |
| 40133 | and are not poets more eloquent when they are lovers? |
| 40133 | and eat at table d''hôte like paltry pedestrians? |
| 40133 | and how I have preached at myself since last night!--Well, what else?" |
| 40133 | and ought the respect we owe him to banish confidence and intimacy? |
| 40133 | and that is where our funds have gone?" |
| 40133 | and that it has been impossible for me to absent myself since then? |
| 40133 | and this colonel-- do you really love him?" |
| 40133 | and what parts do you play?" |
| 40133 | and what woman, in Constance''s place, would not have believed that she was loved? |
| 40133 | and why, if he was thinking of nothing but that pretty maiden''s agile movements, did he seem to be suffering? |
| 40133 | and you had our funds?" |
| 40133 | and, after all, what did it matter to them that a guest was with their servant? |
| 40133 | are we at odds?" |
| 40133 | are you beginning to be strong at it?" |
| 40133 | are you blind, dumb, or paralyzed? |
| 40133 | are you going to be married? |
| 40133 | are you going to leave me?" |
| 40133 | are you really dumb, my sweet child? |
| 40133 | asked an old man;"to show your face here and try to get into our houses? |
| 40133 | brother, do you see?" |
| 40133 | but you do n''t give opera here, do you?" |
| 40133 | but you spoke to her, I suppose-- she saw you? |
| 40133 | ca n''t you guess what it is that she seems to want to know?" |
| 40133 | ca n''t you hear them coming?" |
| 40133 | can it be possible? |
| 40133 | can it be possible? |
| 40133 | can it be that I am the cause?" |
| 40133 | can it be that this is Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | can it be? |
| 40133 | cried Dubourg;"are you sure?" |
| 40133 | cried Jacques;"what does this mean? |
| 40133 | cried the little man, leaping for joy;"can it be that monsieur is an actor, too?" |
| 40133 | did anyone tell me so? |
| 40133 | do n''t you propose to go out on the trail with us?" |
| 40133 | do n''t you see that I am in mourning?" |
| 40133 | do you have bad dreams? |
| 40133 | do you mean to pass your life sighing? |
| 40133 | do you mean to say that you play female parts too?" |
| 40133 | do you realize what your remorse would have been? |
| 40133 | do you suffer when you are asleep? |
| 40133 | do you suppose I should know Latin if I had never learned it?" |
| 40133 | do you think that we sha n''t have any more beefsteaks?" |
| 40133 | do you want him to scold me? |
| 40133 | do you want to travel like wolves? |
| 40133 | exclaimed Ménard;"what can that be? |
| 40133 | has luck been talking about you?" |
| 40133 | has n''t he been paid?" |
| 40133 | have you been beaten? |
| 40133 | have you been so long? |
| 40133 | he asked her;"what detains you here in the woods? |
| 40133 | he asked;"can you think of leaving home in the condition you are in? |
| 40133 | he called, in a stifled voice;"is that you?" |
| 40133 | he said, at last;"who took you in? |
| 40133 | he said;"am I in a den of thieves?" |
| 40133 | he said;"she knows that you are that girl''s seducer, the father of her child; and she insists that she shall continue to live in your house?" |
| 40133 | he said;"who? |
| 40133 | he seemed to be devoting his whole attention to the dance; but was it really the quadrille which interested him so deeply? |
| 40133 | how could a man of your years fail to anticipate what has happened?" |
| 40133 | how could she find her protector''s house now? |
| 40133 | how do you expect me to be in high spirits, when I see that all the people I love are unhappy? |
| 40133 | how shall we catch him?" |
| 40133 | how would it be if you were in Paris? |
| 40133 | in France, monsieur le baron? |
| 40133 | in this wood? |
| 40133 | is he acting, also?" |
| 40133 | is he going to join us here?" |
| 40133 | is it possible that there can be people so unfortunate?" |
| 40133 | is it possible?" |
| 40133 | is it you, monsieur?" |
| 40133 | is it your fault, pray, that passion so often carries the day? |
| 40133 | is n''t it strange?" |
| 40133 | is she dead or asleep?" |
| 40133 | is that what it was? |
| 40133 | it''s a bright idea, is n''t it?" |
| 40133 | monsieur le précepteur, you propose to act?" |
| 40133 | monsieur, never mind the Chinese, but answer my question: why do I find you rigged out like this?" |
| 40133 | murmured Ménard, with a sigh.--"What if monsieur le baron should write to his steward at Rava or Krapach?" |
| 40133 | my dear friend, I feel very ill.""How did it come on?" |
| 40133 | my dear uncle-- are you really willing?" |
| 40133 | my pupil? |
| 40133 | not a word, my dear; uncle forbade me to speak-- but how can I let you suffer long?" |
| 40133 | not in bed yet?" |
| 40133 | nothing''s the matter, mademoiselle; what could be the matter?" |
| 40133 | or is it true that coquetry increases as natural charm decreases? |
| 40133 | or would you like me to go for you? |
| 40133 | queried the hostess;"have your actors gone back on you?" |
| 40133 | repeated the peasants;"are they ugly?" |
| 40133 | retorted the farmer;"ai n''t you nearly through with your fairy tales and nonsense? |
| 40133 | said Constance, as she kissed little Frédéric;"how did you pass the night? |
| 40133 | said Constance, gently;"why do you kneel at my feet? |
| 40133 | said Constance, in surprise;"but what does she want of you now? |
| 40133 | said Constance;"is she worse?" |
| 40133 | said Dubourg, who was just awake;"your receipt for keeping eggs fresh?" |
| 40133 | said Dubourg;"are all the gilded halls and antechambers on earth equal to this open country-- to the perfect liberty which is ours at this moment?" |
| 40133 | said Dubourg;"do you suppose he ca n''t put on his costume?" |
| 40133 | said Dubourg;"talking of ear, Monsieur Ménard here has one of the finest bassos I know? |
| 40133 | said Frédéric, impatiently;"why do n''t you answer me? |
| 40133 | said Frédéric, in a trembling voice;"you do not imitate your companions? |
| 40133 | said Frédéric;"can I be as happy elsewhere as I am with you?" |
| 40133 | said Frédéric;"did you go to Vizille?" |
| 40133 | said she;"what on earth are you doing?" |
| 40133 | said the traveller, seating himself by the hearth;"but my unfortunate servant-- what have they done to him? |
| 40133 | said their papa;"why do n''t you speak, you rascals?" |
| 40133 | see if my presentiments misled me? |
| 40133 | shall I never be able to make you amenable to reason? |
| 40133 | she exclaimed;"what is the matter with her? |
| 40133 | she has a son, has she?" |
| 40133 | she said;"do you see that poor woman? |
| 40133 | so Monsieur Frédéric interests himself in it, does he? |
| 40133 | so Thésée will be all yellow, eh?" |
| 40133 | so it''s a question of women, is it? |
| 40133 | so you are from Bretagne? |
| 40133 | so you wo n''t tell where you''re going, wo n''t you? |
| 40133 | so you''re balky, are you? |
| 40133 | surely you do n''t intend to pass your life in these woods?" |
| 40133 | that''s what I ask you, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | then why do you ask me all these questions, monsieur?" |
| 40133 | they are Poles, are they? |
| 40133 | they are covered with snow, of course?" |
| 40133 | they go very well, do n''t they?" |
| 40133 | this is a strange chance,"said Dubourg;"can it be that this beast is sent to me by Providence? |
| 40133 | thought the poor girl, as she wept;"why do they consider it a crime that I am poor?" |
| 40133 | thought the unhappy girl;"do n''t the people of Paris love children? |
| 40133 | to horse? |
| 40133 | to look for violets, did you?" |
| 40133 | twice?" |
| 40133 | was she not at an age when love blends with all our other sentiments? |
| 40133 | we do n''t stand on ceremony,"she replied;"what''s the use of tedious formalities between people who are all as good as one another?" |
| 40133 | we''ll see about that; we have all the time there is, and we''re very comfortable here, are n''t we, Monsieur Ménard?" |
| 40133 | what answer shall I make him, when he asks me what I have done with his son?" |
| 40133 | what are we to do?" |
| 40133 | what are we to do?" |
| 40133 | what are you doing here with your child? |
| 40133 | what are you doing?" |
| 40133 | what can have become of her? |
| 40133 | what can they be doing in the forest since that man got here? |
| 40133 | what do I care for a world to which no tie binds me? |
| 40133 | what do I hear? |
| 40133 | what do I hear?" |
| 40133 | what do you hear there?" |
| 40133 | what do you mean by Dubourg?" |
| 40133 | what do you mean to do?" |
| 40133 | what do you take me for? |
| 40133 | what does he mean? |
| 40133 | what does it mean?" |
| 40133 | what does that mean?" |
| 40133 | what does that mean?" |
| 40133 | what has happened to disturb you so to- day?--what have I done to deserve your reproaches? |
| 40133 | what has happened to her?" |
| 40133 | what have you broken? |
| 40133 | what in heaven''s name has happened to him?" |
| 40133 | what is lost? |
| 40133 | what is the matter, Monsieur Frédéric? |
| 40133 | what is the meaning of that turban on your head, and this yellow costume that makes you look like an escaped lunatic?" |
| 40133 | what melancholy presentiment oppresses your heart? |
| 40133 | what put it into your head to sleep in our forest?" |
| 40133 | what the devil is he doing? |
| 40133 | what was she doing in Paris, without friends or protector? |
| 40133 | what was she doing?" |
| 40133 | what was you doing under there? |
| 40133 | what was your answer?" |
| 40133 | what will monsieur le comte say? |
| 40133 | what will she think?" |
| 40133 | what will you do in Paris? |
| 40133 | what would be the result of our liaison? |
| 40133 | what would become of her? |
| 40133 | what''s he trying to do? |
| 40133 | what''s she doing?" |
| 40133 | when I think of that----""Do you think also of the delicious dinners I ordered for you?" |
| 40133 | where am I to go?" |
| 40133 | where am I?" |
| 40133 | where did you leave him?" |
| 40133 | where does he want to go?" |
| 40133 | where have you come from? |
| 40133 | where is my ass?" |
| 40133 | where was she? |
| 40133 | where you going? |
| 40133 | where''s the man who''ll go and find out?" |
| 40133 | whether he''s good- looking or ugly, is n''t an honorable man always attractive?" |
| 40133 | who is it?" |
| 40133 | who is there that do n''t know her, hereabouts?" |
| 40133 | who would console her now? |
| 40133 | who would have thought it?" |
| 40133 | who''s that man, and where did he come from?" |
| 40133 | why did he not think of all these things the first time he saw you by the brook? |
| 40133 | why have you tracked me to this forest? |
| 40133 | why is the love of a year still less passionate than that of a month? |
| 40133 | why not?" |
| 40133 | why should she repel that sentiment which made her happy? |
| 40133 | why was he sometimes preoccupied? |
| 40133 | why, that is my husband''s name.--What do you think of this, Monsieur Ménard? |
| 40133 | will he, too, be their victim?" |
| 40133 | without her, he might have been a poet; but would he have sung of love? |
| 40133 | would they sell us?" |
| 40133 | you can talk French now, can you? |
| 40133 | you dare to tell me that?" |
| 40133 | you have n''t any money?" |
| 40133 | you have no weapons?" |
| 40133 | you heard the sound of horses?" |
| 40133 | you know her?" |
| 40133 | you remember me? |
| 40133 | you say you know where he was?" |
| 40133 | you see her every day, do you?" |
| 40133 | you think that, do you? |
| 40133 | you were surprised after some time, eh?" |
| 40133 | your child''s name is Frédéric? |
| 7279 | (_ To the_ TWO MASTERS) Do you think I look well so? |
| 7279 | (_ To the_ TWO MASTERS) What do you think of my liveries? |
| 7279 | (_ To_ NICOLE) And you, do you even know what you must do to say_ u_? |
| 7279 | A Mahometan? |
| 7279 | A bow to a marchioness? |
| 7279 | A marchioness? |
| 7279 | Again? |
| 7279 | Ah, Madam, is it possible that you should have come to such a kind determination in my favour? |
| 7279 | All people of quality wear the flowers bottom upwards? |
| 7279 | Anabaptist?] |
| 7279 | Anabatista? |
| 7279 | And Mrs. Jourdain, how does she do? |
| 7279 | And Nicole? |
| 7279 | And could I do less for a lord who calls me his dear friend? |
| 7279 | And for what, Madam, do you take Mr. Jourdain? |
| 7279 | And for what, then, do you count philosophy? |
| 7279 | And from whence can proceed the false step if it is not from ignorance of the art of dancing? |
| 7279 | And if all men learnt music, would not this be the means of keeping them in better harmony, and of seeing universal peace reign in the world? |
| 7279 | And that it is I, Covielle, who am the interpreter? |
| 7279 | And this lord, what does he do for you? |
| 7279 | And to that, Sir, of that hussy Nicole? |
| 7279 | And what are we the better for all this? |
| 7279 | And what have physics to say for themselves? |
| 7279 | And what may this logic be? |
| 7279 | And when we speak, what is that, then? |
| 7279 | And who may everybody be, please? |
| 7279 | And you know him to have been a nobleman? |
| 7279 | Are the wig and feathers as they should be? |
| 7279 | Are these shepherds also? |
| 7279 | Are we not both descended from good, simple tradesmen? |
| 7279 | Are we ourselves descended from St. Louis? |
| 7279 | Are you acting a comedy? |
| 7279 | Are you dumb, Cléonte? |
| 7279 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 7279 | Are you mad to go and quarrel with a man, who understands tierce and quart, and knows how to kill another by demonstrative reason? |
| 7279 | Are you not deceiving me, Lucile? |
| 7279 | Are you not imposing upon me? |
| 7279 | Are you of an age to be dancing ballets? |
| 7279 | Are you ready to show me your little drollery? |
| 7279 | Ballet in? |
| 7279 | Bestow upon me, father? |
| 7279 | Bramina? |
| 7279 | But did you ever see such a hussy? |
| 7279 | But of all these ways, which is the best? |
| 7279 | But what does this mean? |
| 7279 | But what? |
| 7279 | But why should I? |
| 7279 | But, Lady, dare I trust that promise blest? |
| 7279 | Can anything be compared, Covielle, to the perfidy of the ungrateful Lucile? |
| 7279 | Coffita? |
| 7279 | Como chamara? |
| 7279 | Como chamara? |
| 7279 | Could I ever receive an order more flattering, a favour more precious? |
| 7279 | Covielle, who would have known you again? |
| 7279 | Dice, Turque, qui star quista? |
| 7279 | Did I not guess right? |
| 7279 | Did I not tell you so? |
| 7279 | Did you ever see such impudence? |
| 7279 | Did you not see plainly the demonstration of it? |
| 7279 | Do I? |
| 7279 | Do friends stand upon such scruples? |
| 7279 | Do people of quality have concerts? |
| 7279 | Do people of rank learn music also? |
| 7279 | Do you intend to kill anybody? |
| 7279 | Do you mean to learn dancing for the time when you ca n''t stand on your legs any longer? |
| 7279 | Do you not see that all this is done to fit in with the fancies of your husband? |
| 7279 | Do you not see that he is infatuated with one idea, and would it have cost you much to fall in with his gentility? |
| 7279 | Do you quite remember how much you have lent me? |
| 7279 | Do you receive me in that way? |
| 7279 | Do you see how wrong you were, wife? |
| 7279 | Do you see? |
| 7279 | Do you see? |
| 7279 | Do you think my clothes fit me well? |
| 7279 | Do you want anything, Sir? |
| 7279 | Does not war arise from a want of concord between them? |
| 7279 | Eh? |
| 7279 | Eh? |
| 7279 | Eh? |
| 7279 | For instance, do you know what_ Cacaracamouchen_ means? |
| 7279 | For shame, gentlemen; how can you thus forget yourselves? |
| 7279 | Fronista? |
| 7279 | Had you not better go to school one of these days, and get the birch, at your age? |
| 7279 | Has Mrs. Jourdain grown decrepit, and does her head already shake on her shoulders? |
| 7279 | Has he not said so? |
| 7279 | Has my suit of clothes not come yet? |
| 7279 | Have you any principles, any rudiments of science? |
| 7279 | Have you finished? |
| 7279 | Have you lost your senses that you go and deck yourself out like this, and do you wish to be the laughing- stock of everybody wherever you go? |
| 7279 | Have you lost your tongue, Covielle? |
| 7279 | Have you not read the learned treatise which Seneca composed on anger? |
| 7279 | He is coming here? |
| 7279 | Hey? |
| 7279 | Hold your tongue, will you? |
| 7279 | How can you if you think her so perfect? |
| 7279 | How do you call me? |
| 7279 | How does it begin? |
| 7279 | How does she get on? |
| 7279 | How does she like it? |
| 7279 | How is he called?] |
| 7279 | How is it called? |
| 7279 | How is that? |
| 7279 | How much does all this come to? |
| 7279 | How so? |
| 7279 | How? |
| 7279 | Hussita? |
| 7279 | I should like to know, for instance, what you mean to do with a dancing master at your age? |
| 7279 | I suppose that, to please you, I ought to shut my door against everybody? |
| 7279 | I was taught a very pretty one quite lately; stop a moment... ahem... What is it? |
| 7279 | I, Madam? |
| 7279 | I, Sir? |
| 7279 | I? |
| 7279 | Indeed? |
| 7279 | Is Jourdain a good Turk? |
| 7279 | Is he Anabaptist? |
| 7279 | Is he a pagan?] |
| 7279 | Is it anything new? |
| 7279 | Is it my fault? |
| 7279 | Is it not a great honour to lend money to a man of his position? |
| 7279 | Is it not true, Cléonte; is not this the cause of your vexation? |
| 7279 | Is it not wishing it, to refuse to clear up my suspicions? |
| 7279 | Is it verse you wish to write to her? |
| 7279 | Is not that a wicked slander? |
| 7279 | Is that all? |
| 7279 | Is there anything as curious in them as in these? |
| 7279 | It is for this fine piece of business, Sir, that you showed such anxiety to pack me off to my sister; was it? |
| 7279 | It is to deceive her, is it not? |
| 7279 | It''ll be fine? |
| 7279 | Lamb? |
| 7279 | Luterana? |
| 7279 | Madam, stop, I pray; where are you going? |
| 7279 | Mahametana? |
| 7279 | Mahametana? |
| 7279 | May I know...? |
| 7279 | May I not just ask her how she likes it? |
| 7279 | Me? |
| 7279 | Mi star muphti, Ti qui star si? |
| 7279 | Moffina? |
| 7279 | Moral philosophy? |
| 7279 | Morista? |
| 7279 | Mr. Jourdain, my dear friend, how do you do? |
| 7279 | Mrs. Jourdain, you oppose yourself to such an honour as this? |
| 7279 | My daughter consents to marry a Turk? |
| 7279 | My father? |
| 7279 | Non star forfanta? |
| 7279 | Non star forfanta? |
| 7279 | Now, is n''t it pretty? |
| 7279 | Of the late nobleman my father? |
| 7279 | Prose? |
| 7279 | Puritana? |
| 7279 | Shall I teach you logic? |
| 7279 | Shall we surrender after this? |
| 7279 | She can forget Cléonte? |
| 7279 | So many things comprised in two words? |
| 7279 | Star bon Turca Giourdina? |
| 7279 | Star pagana? |
| 7279 | Still, you might amplify the thing a little? |
| 7279 | That is the way never to be killed; and is it not a fine thing to be quite safe when one fights against anybody? |
| 7279 | That which I am now speaking to you, what is it? |
| 7279 | That will be gallant; will it not? |
| 7279 | The fair are false; no prayers their heart can move, And who will love when they inconstant prove? |
| 7279 | The son of the Grand Turk said that of me? |
| 7279 | The son of the Grand Turk? |
| 7279 | There is nothing but prose or verse? |
| 7279 | This song seems to me rather dismal; it sends one to sleep; could you not enliven it a bit here and there? |
| 7279 | Ti non star furba? |
| 7279 | Ti non star furba? |
| 7279 | To kiss me? |
| 7279 | To the end of the world? |
| 7279 | To the son of the Grand Turk? |
| 7279 | Was it necessary to say that? |
| 7279 | Was not your father a tradesman as well as mine? |
| 7279 | We both have plenty to do now; have we not? |
| 7279 | Well, what was the reason for such a welcome? |
| 7279 | Well, what? |
| 7279 | Well, what? |
| 7279 | Well? |
| 7279 | Well? |
| 7279 | Well? |
| 7279 | Well? |
| 7279 | Well? |
| 7279 | What I do? |
| 7279 | What a change? |
| 7279 | What ails you, Covielle? |
| 7279 | What are they, these three operations of the mind? |
| 7279 | What are you laughing at? |
| 7279 | What are you laughing at? |
| 7279 | What are you laughing at? |
| 7279 | What are your intentions? |
| 7279 | What business have you to speak to me, you? |
| 7279 | What can I do? |
| 7279 | What can be the matter with you, Mrs. Jourdain? |
| 7279 | What can be the matter with you? |
| 7279 | What can it be? |
| 7279 | What can this be? |
| 7279 | What can you possibly mean with your_ mamamouchi_? |
| 7279 | What ceremony? |
| 7279 | What could I do? |
| 7279 | What do you say? |
| 7279 | What do you say? |
| 7279 | What do you say? |
| 7279 | What do you say? |
| 7279 | What do you wish to learn? |
| 7279 | What does all this mean? |
| 7279 | What does all this mean? |
| 7279 | What does it say, this moral philosophy? |
| 7279 | What does that mean? |
| 7279 | What does that mean? |
| 7279 | What does the hussy mean? |
| 7279 | What fit of bad temper has got hold of you? |
| 7279 | What has happened to both of them? |
| 7279 | What is all this absurd stuff? |
| 7279 | What is all this jargon? |
| 7279 | What is going on? |
| 7279 | What is it you do? |
| 7279 | What is it you mean by your nobleman? |
| 7279 | What is it, Cléonte? |
| 7279 | What is it, Sir? |
| 7279 | What is it? |
| 7279 | What is it? |
| 7279 | What is it? |
| 7279 | What is the matter, gentlemen? |
| 7279 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 7279 | What is there to prevent you from making me supremely happy? |
| 7279 | What kind of a beast is that? |
| 7279 | What little drollery? |
| 7279 | What on earth can they have to say together? |
| 7279 | What the deuce does it all mean? |
| 7279 | What then? |
| 7279 | What trouble afflicts you? |
| 7279 | What will not one do to be a grand lady? |
| 7279 | What would you have me teach you then? |
| 7279 | What would you say then if you had seen_ o_, and_ da, da_, and_ fa, fa_? |
| 7279 | What, Jourdain? |
| 7279 | What? |
| 7279 | What? |
| 7279 | What? |
| 7279 | What? |
| 7279 | What? |
| 7279 | Whatever is all this? |
| 7279 | When I say,"Nicole, bring me my slippers, and give me my night- cap,"is that prose? |
| 7279 | Where are you going, then? |
| 7279 | Where are you going? |
| 7279 | Where can he have lost his senses? |
| 7279 | Where can his Turkish highness be? |
| 7279 | Where is the interpreter, to tell him who you are, and to make him understand what you say? |
| 7279 | Where is your daughter, that I have not seen her? |
| 7279 | Where then can I go to entertain you, Madam, since, to avoid remarks being made, you will see me neither at your own house nor at mine? |
| 7279 | Who dreams of such a thing? |
| 7279 | Who told you such a thing? |
| 7279 | Who trussed you up in this manner? |
| 7279 | Who would ever have thought it? |
| 7279 | Why always shepherds? |
| 7279 | Why not? |
| 7279 | Why should this offend you? |
| 7279 | Why, husband, what do you possibly mean by this strange get- up? |
| 7279 | Why, the... what do you call it? |
| 7279 | Why, what does this mean? |
| 7279 | Why? |
| 7279 | Will he never go? |
| 7279 | Will it be inconvenient to you to lend me what I say? |
| 7279 | Will you allow me to see what it is? |
| 7279 | Will you be silent? |
| 7279 | Will you be silent? |
| 7279 | Will you hold your tongue? |
| 7279 | Will you learn moral philosophy? |
| 7279 | Will you leave off? |
| 7279 | Will you look at our two compositions? |
| 7279 | Will you put on your coat? |
| 7279 | With what would you like to begin? |
| 7279 | Would it hurt you to hear him? |
| 7279 | Would you like to learn physics? |
| 7279 | Would you not like one of these days to come with her to see the ballet and the play which are being acted at court? |
| 7279 | Would you prefer an unrestrained gaiety, a perpetual liveliness? |
| 7279 | Yes; but when you say_ u_, what is it you do? |
| 7279 | Yes; what do you do when you say_ u_? |
| 7279 | You are going to die, Cléonte? |
| 7279 | You knew him well? |
| 7279 | You only wish for prose? |
| 7279 | You refuse his Turkish highness for a son- in- law? |
| 7279 | You understand this, and you have no doubt a knowledge of Latin? |
| 7279 | You will oblige me greatly; may I know what business brings you here? |
| 7279 | Zuinglista? |
| 7279 | Zurina? |
| 7279 | [ A Brahmin? |
| 7279 | [ A Capht?] |
| 7279 | [ A Hussite? |
| 7279 | [ A Lutheran?] |
| 7279 | [ A Puritan?] |
| 7279 | [ A Zwinglian?] |
| 7279 | [ How is he called? |
| 7279 | [ Nor be a thief?] |
| 7279 | [ Nor be a thief?] |
| 7279 | [ Say, Turk, who is this? |
| 7279 | [ Thou wilt not be a knave?] |
| 7279 | [ Thou wilt not be a knave?] |
| 7279 | _ Cacaracamouchen_ means,"My dear love"? |
| 7279 | _ Cacaracamouchen_? |
| 7279 | _ Mamamouchi_? |
| 7279 | a Mahometan?] |
| 7279 | a Moffian? |
| 7279 | a Moor? |
| 7279 | a Phronist?] |
| 7279 | a Zurian?] |
| 7279 | anabatista? |
| 7279 | and can you find anything more unpleasant than those women who giggle at everything? |
| 7279 | and do you also...? |
| 7279 | and what do you mean to do with all this assembly of people? |
| 7279 | and what have you got there? |
| 7279 | and would you not do for me the very same thing if the opportunity presented itself? |
| 7279 | are you going to give him that also? |
| 7279 | not at all? |
| 7279 | that is to say,"Have you not seen a beautiful young girl who is the daughter of Mr. Jourdain, a nobleman of Paris?" |
| 7279 | that we are imposing upon him under this disguise, and that it is Cléonte himself who is the son of the Grand Turk? |
| 7279 | we are conscious of what we have done? |
| 7279 | where seek her? |
| 7279 | where the deuce is he gone? |
| 7279 | you have in hand, and is this carnival time? |
| 7279 | you scold her because she is obedient to me? |
| 8551 | A chest or what? |
| 8551 | And Miss Connie was not the worse for getting on the sofa yesterday? |
| 8551 | And did I ever say to your mamma anything but the truth? 8551 And do you think that the work God gives us to do is never easy? |
| 8551 | And what was that then, Wynnie? |
| 8551 | And where are they all? |
| 8551 | And you do n''t want to have wings? |
| 8551 | And your boys? |
| 8551 | Are you longing to be running about amongst the rocks, my Connie? |
| 8551 | Are you quite sure of that, sir? |
| 8551 | Be you not, sir? 8551 But are we not to serve him with our best?" |
| 8551 | But do you really mean, papa,she said"that you will take me to the Atlantic?" |
| 8551 | But how could that be if he was God? |
| 8551 | But how should it then come to be banished to the tower? |
| 8551 | But if we should be going wrong all the time? |
| 8551 | But if we thought like that, papa,said Wynnie,"should n''t we come to feel that their sufferings were none of our business?" |
| 8551 | But it du not matter, du it, sir? 8551 But it was very naughty of her, was n''t it,"said Wynnie,"to do that without her father''s knowledge?" |
| 8551 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 8551 | But what have I got to do? 8551 But what if she should turn out utterly unfit for it?" |
| 8551 | But what is the story you have to tell us? |
| 8551 | But what''s the church for, sir? 8551 But why did Jesus come so poor, papa?" |
| 8551 | But you_ will_ help me? |
| 8551 | But,said my wife,"do n''t you think, Connie, this is too good to keep all to ourselves? |
| 8551 | Ca n''t you see the little white feather you gave her out of your wardrobe just before we left? 8551 Ca n''t you tell by her ribbons, Connie? |
| 8551 | Can you tell me where to find the sexton? |
| 8551 | Could you manage, now, do you think, supposing we resolve to make the experiment, to accompany us the first stage or two? |
| 8551 | Could you tell which was this night''s milk, now? |
| 8551 | Did he have any brother or sister to carry him about, papa? |
| 8551 | Do n''t I? 8551 Do n''t you enjoy all this grandeur, Wynnie?" |
| 8551 | Do n''t you see him lifting his head every now and then for a moment, and then keeping it down for a longer while? |
| 8551 | Do n''t you think it looks sometimes, papa, as if God turned his back on the world, or went farther away from it for a while? |
| 8551 | Do you know where the dairy is, Harry? |
| 8551 | Do you know, my dear,I said to my wife,"we are just at the mouth of that canal we saw as we came along? |
| 8551 | Do you see down there-- away across the bay-- amongst the rocks at the other side, a man sitting sketching? |
| 8551 | Do you think, then,said Connie, in an almost despairing tone, as if I were the prophet of great evil,"that we shall never, never, never see him?" |
| 8551 | Does n''t_ he_ enjoy this? |
| 8551 | Had she seen better days, then? |
| 8551 | Has Mrs. Walton been complaining to you about it, Miss Bowdler? |
| 8551 | Has she had any increase of pain since? |
| 8551 | Have you got the key of the tower? |
| 8551 | Have you, Dora? 8551 How do the grammars and history- books come to be written then?" |
| 8551 | How do you know that God wants me to go to bed? |
| 8551 | How do you know that? |
| 8551 | How do you make that out, papa? |
| 8551 | How do you mean, my dear? |
| 8551 | How old was she, papa? |
| 8551 | I mean that he spoke to his mother--"Why do n''t you say_ mamma_, Wynnie? |
| 8551 | In consequence of what? |
| 8551 | Is it not strange, papa, that the only thine here that makes me want to get up to look, is nothing of all the grand things round about me? 8551 Is there anything better in doing something where God has not placed you, than in doing it where he has placed you?" |
| 8551 | It be no wonder, be it, sir? 8551 It was rather hard for poor Milton, though, was n''t it, papa?" |
| 8551 | Mamma, do n''t you think that''s Wynnie''s bonnet over that black rock there, just beyond where you see that man drawing? |
| 8551 | Must I go all over my French Grammar again? 8551 My dear,"I said,"what do you beg my pardon for? |
| 8551 | Now can you tell me anything in history that confirms what I have been saying? |
| 8551 | Now, are we bound to bring her up exactly as our own, or are we not? |
| 8551 | Now, you will not think that Peter was a coward, will you? 8551 O, you must begin before that, please.--You could spare time to read a little to me, could n''t you?" |
| 8551 | Of what? |
| 8551 | Our measures must begin sometime, and when, who can tell? 8551 Shall I tell you what Constance said to me just before I left the room?" |
| 8551 | She was his own mamma, was n''t she, papa? |
| 8551 | So you do n''t mind working in church? |
| 8551 | Still troubling yourself about that, husband? |
| 8551 | Then do you think, papa, that we, who have never seen him, could know him better than the disciples? 8551 Then why do n''t we?" |
| 8551 | Too much for the pony? |
| 8551 | We will do all we can, will we not,I went on,"to make her as comfortable as possible? |
| 8551 | Well, I should n''t mind the wings exactly; but however would one be able to keep them nice? |
| 8551 | Well, my dear,I said,"what do you think of it?" |
| 8551 | Well, this night now, this dark, frozen, lifeless night, which you have been describing to me, is n''t like God at all-- is it? |
| 8551 | What are you going to do with them now? |
| 8551 | What did it mean? 8551 What did you say, papa?" |
| 8551 | What do you mean by the Atlantic, papa? |
| 8551 | What do you mean, my child? |
| 8551 | What do you mean? |
| 8551 | What do you think we girls are like, then, papa? |
| 8551 | What do you think, Turner? |
| 8551 | What do you want made plainer, my child? |
| 8551 | What is it like? |
| 8551 | What is it then that makes you wish to get up and go and see? |
| 8551 | What is it, my pet? |
| 8551 | What is that you were sitting on? |
| 8551 | What is, my dear? |
| 8551 | What is, my dear? |
| 8551 | What makes you say he was a nice gentleman? |
| 8551 | What makes you so happy? |
| 8551 | What must I do then? |
| 8551 | What nonsense is Wynnie talking about being wicked? |
| 8551 | What should n''t you like, Wynnie? |
| 8551 | What will you tell Connie, then, Harry? |
| 8551 | What''s the dinner to the Atlantic? |
| 8551 | What''s the matter? |
| 8551 | When would you think of going? |
| 8551 | Where did she get it? |
| 8551 | Where do you mean, papa? |
| 8551 | Where shall we go, Connie? |
| 8551 | Which will you have for dinner to- day, papa, roast beef or boiled? |
| 8551 | Why did n''t you send for me, Harry, to get your tea? |
| 8551 | Why do n''t we always say_ mother_ then? |
| 8551 | Why do n''t you speak, papa? |
| 8551 | Why not? 8551 Why should we be afraid of anything with him looking at us who is the Saviour of men? |
| 8551 | Why? 8551 Why?" |
| 8551 | Will you go and get the key? |
| 8551 | Will you say it again, papa? |
| 8551 | Wo n''t it be like giving her a divine freedom from the first? 8551 Wo n''t it be like making a slave of her?" |
| 8551 | Would it be too far to go to Addicehead? |
| 8551 | Would n''t it be as hard a matter to prove the parentage, as it would be easy to suspect it? |
| 8551 | Would you have called one of those girls educated? 8551 Yes, my dear; but do n''t you know that the shoemaker''s children down in the village always call their mamma_ mother_?" |
| 8551 | You have had a family? |
| 8551 | You might as well have said, when you were going to be married,''If God should send me twenty children, whatever should I do?'' 8551 You want to fly, I suppose?" |
| 8551 | ''But why?'' |
| 8551 | ''Do you remember, sir,''she said,''how that horseshoe used to hang on a nail over the chimneypiece?'' |
| 8551 | A strange thing the life that goes on all night, is it not? |
| 8551 | After I had done talking, she said--"And you have been to the school too, papa?" |
| 8551 | Am I mystical again, reader? |
| 8551 | And for Jesus, was he not going to establish the reign of love in the earth? |
| 8551 | And for what was the knight thus waited upon by his squire? |
| 8551 | And however would you get on your clothes? |
| 8551 | And if it be, where on earth could the sun set but in it?" |
| 8551 | And ought I not to have been happy when all who were with me were happy? |
| 8551 | And the clergy-- how would they bring about such a time? |
| 8551 | And what was the next higher honour? |
| 8551 | And what was this higher honour? |
| 8551 | And why is that? |
| 8551 | And why was it that he had n''t enough of it? |
| 8551 | And would not the symbol itself be ready to fade quite from their memory, or to return only in the vaguest shadow? |
| 8551 | Are you tired, darling?" |
| 8551 | Aylmer?" |
| 8551 | Be ye now, sir?" |
| 8551 | But I suppose gentlemen count that silly-- don''t they?" |
| 8551 | But I would say next, Are you sure that he could not do anything for so long? |
| 8551 | But do you think we shall really go?" |
| 8551 | But have you never observed, or has no one ever made the remark to you, how strangely fast, even in severe pain, the time passes after all? |
| 8551 | But how could he be surprised at anything? |
| 8551 | But how? |
| 8551 | But if we brought her up just as our own, would that, the facts being as they are, be to do as well for her as for our own?" |
| 8551 | But keeping that out of view, would it be good for herself, knowing what she will know, to be thus brought up? |
| 8551 | But now it would be answer sufficient to such a call to say,"But what will become of the butter?" |
| 8551 | But our hearts are a better place for our measures than our heads, are n''t they?" |
| 8551 | But shall I tell you what I think would be one of the chief things to trouble me if you did?" |
| 8551 | But that does not matter, does it?" |
| 8551 | But what sort of a rock was it you were trying to draw?" |
| 8551 | But when the prophets see no vision, how should they have any word to speak? |
| 8551 | But why should I linger over the sorrowful detail? |
| 8551 | But why should we? |
| 8551 | But with you for a head it does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 8551 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 8551 | Could her daughter explain it?" |
| 8551 | Could not his Father, if he too was down on the lake, help them without him? |
| 8551 | Could we not give her all the love and all the teaching?" |
| 8551 | Did it set in the sea?" |
| 8551 | Did n''t you know that I must of course be doing something my Father had given me to do?'' |
| 8551 | Did you ever watch them before rain, Connie, skimming about over the lawn as if it were water, low towards its surface, but never alighting? |
| 8551 | Do angels really have wings, papa?" |
| 8551 | Do n''t you think we ought to have Wynnie and Dora in?" |
| 8551 | Do you like the wind, Connie?" |
| 8551 | Do you think he would, sir?" |
| 8551 | Do you think she''s not happy, my dear?" |
| 8551 | Do you think you could be got on the sofa to- day without hurting you?" |
| 8551 | Does a baby do nothing? |
| 8551 | Does he want us to see him? |
| 8551 | Even if it had been anything wrong, which it was not, do you think God has no patience? |
| 8551 | Floating on the sea of your troubles, all kinds of fears and anxieties assailing you, is He not on the mountain- top? |
| 8551 | Had God forsaken them? |
| 8551 | Have n''t you seen, as well as I, that the growth of that child''s nature since her accident has been marvellous? |
| 8551 | Have you had a nice walk?" |
| 8551 | How could he do better than begin from babyhood? |
| 8551 | How had she learned to have that smile always near? |
| 8551 | How should I know Wynnie''s bonnet at this distance?" |
| 8551 | I am afraid sailors are not much in the way of going to church?" |
| 8551 | I do n''t mean, of course, better than they knew him after he was taken away from them, but better than they knew him while he was still with them?" |
| 8551 | I have been talking-- to my reader is it? |
| 8551 | I looked at the page and read the words,"How is it that ye sought me? |
| 8551 | If everybody were like me, there would n''t be much done in the world, would there, papa?" |
| 8551 | If we put her in a way of life that would be recognisant of whence she came, and how she had been brought thence, might it not be better for her? |
| 8551 | Indeed, how could she be affected with her fault- finding old father? |
| 8551 | Is he bumptious, or what?" |
| 8551 | Is it for nothing that the mother lifts up such heartfuls of thanks to God for the baby on her knee? |
| 8551 | Is it nearly winter yet, papa? |
| 8551 | Is it nothing that the baby opens such fountains of love in almost all the hearts around? |
| 8551 | Is it possible? |
| 8551 | Is n''t it a wonderful fact?" |
| 8551 | Is n''t it jolly?" |
| 8551 | Is n''t that delicious?" |
| 8551 | Is n''t that right, papa?" |
| 8551 | Is nobody ever to go away to find the work meant for her? |
| 8551 | Is that water the Atlantic, or is it not? |
| 8551 | Is the acorn old, because its cup dries and drops it from its hold-- because its skin has grown brown and cracks in the earth? |
| 8551 | Is there nothing you are fond of?" |
| 8551 | It could hardly be a fairy tale, could it? |
| 8551 | May I be as impertinent as I like on my birthday?" |
| 8551 | May n''t one human being help another?" |
| 8551 | Might they not in the symbolism forget the thing symbolised? |
| 8551 | My dear old brothers and sisters, we know better, do we not? |
| 8551 | Now what am I to do? |
| 8551 | Now, what poetry do you like best?" |
| 8551 | O ye of little faith, wherefore will ye doubt? |
| 8551 | Or a love story either? |
| 8551 | Sees he not the little boat of your fortunes tossed with the waves and the contrary wind? |
| 8551 | Shall I tell you them?" |
| 8551 | Shall I tell you what she was like? |
| 8551 | Shall I tell you what such a breath of fresh air makes me think of?" |
| 8551 | She ben''t a bedlar, be she, sir?" |
| 8551 | She had taken up a stuff dress of her mother''s, and was holding it in one hand, while with the other she drew from the pocket-- what do you think?" |
| 8551 | Should I ever know? |
| 8551 | Some of us feel younger, do we not, than when we were nine or ten? |
| 8551 | That he might be free to do as he pleased? |
| 8551 | That is another good of being ill.""You do n''t mean me to have a share in it, then, Connie, do you?" |
| 8551 | That''s settled, is it not?" |
| 8551 | The road being very hilly, we had four horses; and with four horses, sunshine, a gentle wind, hope and thankfulness, who would not be happy? |
| 8551 | This is a dreary beginning of my story, is it not? |
| 8551 | This same evening she said:"What is it like, papa?" |
| 8551 | This waking woke my wife, who said in some alarm:"What is the matter, husband?" |
| 8551 | To be set free from service? |
| 8551 | To turn it into the ordinary speech of our day, it is just this:''Why did you look for me? |
| 8551 | Was n''t it a resurrection, papa, to come out of the grave into such a world as this?" |
| 8551 | Was that not doing his Father''s business too? |
| 8551 | What do you think is the cause of it?" |
| 8551 | What had consoled her, and yet left her her grief-- turned it, perhaps, into hope? |
| 8551 | What had she endured? |
| 8551 | What have I been sent into the world for? |
| 8551 | What is the bottom of the sea, sir? |
| 8551 | What matter if they go to the bottom? |
| 8551 | What part of it was that?" |
| 8551 | What''s the good of feeling safe yourself but it let you know other people be safe too? |
| 8551 | Where?" |
| 8551 | Wherein did this knighthood consist? |
| 8551 | Which? |
| 8551 | Who would not be glad to be struck with_ such_ blindness as Milton''s?" |
| 8551 | Why are all the keys of a church so crooked? |
| 8551 | Why do n''t we all, then?" |
| 8551 | Why should n''t I feel happy when everybody else is? |
| 8551 | Why should not Shepherd have the old woman as well as I? |
| 8551 | Why should not the old people come in for a share? |
| 8551 | Will any of these men be at church to- morrow, do you suppose? |
| 8551 | Will you be irreverent, cruel, coarse? |
| 8551 | Will you do that which is unpleasing, distressful to him? |
| 8551 | Will you not rouse yourself, I say, that you may do him justice, and cast off the slavery of your own dread? |
| 8551 | Would it not be building on the truth? |
| 8551 | Would n''t that ha''been worse than being drownded right off? |
| 8551 | Would she not be happier for it?" |
| 8551 | Would you get tired of nursing me, if I were ill?" |
| 8551 | Would you like to have wings?" |
| 8551 | Would you mind going to the bottom with him looking at you? |
| 8551 | Would you not say, for instance, that time must pass very slowly in pain? |
| 8551 | You could be diligent somewhere else, could n''t you?" |
| 8551 | You do n''t mind what I said about Milton?" |
| 8551 | You wo n''t think, dear papa, that I want to get away from home, will you?" |
| 8551 | You wo n''t want me long, will you, husband?" |
| 8551 | You''ve got a tea- caddy of your own, have n''t you?" |
| 8551 | _ Is_ there anything, papa?" |
| 8551 | how? |
| 8551 | is n''t it jolly?" |
| 8551 | or to my supposed group of grandchildren? |
| 8551 | or to you either, you puss?" |
| 8551 | or would they not have been more_ comfortable_, if that was the main thing, somewhere else? |
| 8551 | she said,"is n''t it delightful?" |
| 8551 | what was it, Charlie? |
| 8551 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 9935 | ( 10) What factors influence the length of time required to cook foods? |
| 9935 | ( 10)(_ a_) Mention the various methods of cooking cereals,(_ b_) What are the advantages of the double- boiler method? |
| 9935 | ( 11) What are the advantages of:(_ a_) the long process of bread making? |
| 9935 | ( 11)(_ a_) What influences the proportion of water required and the length of time necessary to cook cereals? |
| 9935 | ( 12) What is:(_ a_) a sponge? |
| 9935 | ( 12) What will cause a change in the general proportions of liquid and flour for a batter or a dough? |
| 9935 | ( 12)(_ a_) At what temperature does water boil? |
| 9935 | ( 13)(_ a_) Of what advantage is it to add dates to cream of wheat? |
| 9935 | ( 13)(_ a_) What generally controls the kind of stove to be used for cooking? |
| 9935 | ( 13)(_ a_) What is the aim in canning foods? |
| 9935 | ( 13)(_ a_) Why must bread dough be kneaded? |
| 9935 | ( 14) At what temperature should bread be kneaded? |
| 9935 | ( 14) What is the approximate temperature for:(_ a_) a moderate oven? |
| 9935 | ( 15) How should bread be cared for after it is removed from the oven? |
| 9935 | ( 15)(_ a_) Of what value is gas as a fuel? |
| 9935 | ( 16) How may hot breads be tested in order to determine whether or not they are properly baked? |
| 9935 | ( 16) What points are considered in the scoring of bread? |
| 9935 | ( 16)(_ a_) What advantages have ready- to- eat cereals over unprepared ones? |
| 9935 | ( 17) What part of bread making may be done in a bread mixer? |
| 9935 | ( 17) Why are baking- powder biscuits and popovers mixed differently? |
| 9935 | ( 17)(_ a_) How is heat produced in a stove? |
| 9935 | ( 17)(_ a_) What is the advantage of serving milk or cream with cereals? |
| 9935 | ( 18) How should a cellar in which foods is to be stored be built and cared for? |
| 9935 | ( 18) What are the differences in time and oven temperatures in baking rolls and bread? |
| 9935 | ( 18)(_ a_) How are Italian pastes made? |
| 9935 | ( 18)(_ a_) How should the dampers of a coal range be adjusted so as to heat the oven for baking? |
| 9935 | ( 18)(_ a_) Why does a loaf of nut bread require longer baking than muffins? |
| 9935 | ( 19) Why should gingerbread be baked in a moderate oven? |
| 9935 | ( 19)(_ a_) Explain the first steps in cooking macaroni,(_ b_) How much does macaroni increase upon being boiled? |
| 9935 | ( 19)(_ a_) What is the purpose of a mixer on a gas stove? |
| 9935 | ( 19)(_ a_) Why is it necessary to store non- perishable foods? |
| 9935 | ( 2) From what kind of wheat is bread flour usually made? |
| 9935 | ( 2) How may the housewife control the cost of her foods? |
| 9935 | ( 2)(_ a_) What is a leavening agent? |
| 9935 | ( 20) How may the burners of a kerosene stove be kept clean? |
| 9935 | ( 20)(_ a_) What is a menu? |
| 9935 | ( 20)(_ a_) Why may macaroni be substituted for meat in the diet? |
| 9935 | ( 3)(_ a_) How is physical leavening accomplished? |
| 9935 | ( 3)(_ a_) What is a labor- saving device? |
| 9935 | ( 3)(_ a_) What is gluten? |
| 9935 | ( 3)(_ a_) Why are cereals not easily contaminated? |
| 9935 | ( 4) What kind of utensil should be used for:(_ a_) the rapid boiling of spaghetti;(_ b_) the slow cooking of cereals? |
| 9935 | ( 4) What three important matters enter into the problem of purchasing food? |
| 9935 | ( 4)(_ a_) How is chemical leavening brought about? |
| 9935 | ( 4)(_ a_) What is meant by a blend flour? |
| 9935 | ( 5) How may the kind and quality of flour be judged in purchasing it? |
| 9935 | ( 5) What food substance is found in the greatest proportion in cereals? |
| 9935 | ( 5) Why are soda and sour milk and soda and molasses not accurate leavening agents? |
| 9935 | ( 5)(_ a_) Name the five substances that are found in food,(_ b_) Of what value is a knowledge of these food substances? |
| 9935 | ( 6) In making a batter or a dough, how much soda should be used with:(_ a_) each cupful of sour milk? |
| 9935 | ( 6) What characteristics of cereals make them valuable in the diet? |
| 9935 | ( 6)(_ a_) What is the function of protein in the body? |
| 9935 | ( 6)(_ a_) What is yeast? |
| 9935 | ( 7) How should soda and sour milk or soda and molasses be combined with the other ingredients of a hot- bread mixture? |
| 9935 | ( 7) What material, besides the food substances, is always present in cereals, and what are its purposes? |
| 9935 | ( 7) Why is it necessary to measure foods accurately in cooking? |
| 9935 | ( 7)(_ a_) What is produced by the growth of yeast? |
| 9935 | ( 7)(_ a_) With what do carbohydrates supply the body? |
| 9935 | ( 8) What determines the quantity of yeast to use in bread making? |
| 9935 | ( 8) What is a calorie? |
| 9935 | ( 8) What is the purpose of cooking cereals? |
| 9935 | ( 8)(_ a_) In hot- bread batters and doughs, how much baking powder should be used to 1 cupful of flour? |
| 9935 | ( 9)(_ a_) What occurs when starch is cooked in a liquid? |
| 9935 | ( 9)(_ a_) What will hasten the bread- making process? |
| 9935 | ( 9)(_ a_) Why should a systematic plan be outlined before beginning to carry out a recipe? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How is hard water affected by boiling? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How is it possible to tell when dough has been kneaded sufficiently? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How may a gas stove be kept in good condition? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How may the universal consumption of cereals be accounted for? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How may variety be secured in the serving of cereals? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How should baking powder be combined with the other ingredients? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How should rice grains look when they are properly cooked? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) How should they be adjusted for cooking on top of the stove? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) Is it an advantage to cook cereals for a long time? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) Mention and describe the three principal varieties of Italian paste,(_ c_) What tests can be applied to judge the quality of these foods? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) On what does the success of breads raised by physical leavening depend? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) On what principle does success in drying foods depend? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) To what is leakage in the household due? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What are the principal ingredients of hot- bread batters and doughs? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What care in storage should be given to both prepared and unprepared cereals? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What factors should be considered in the selection of cereals? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What foods used in the preparation of macaroni make it a better meat substitute? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What is meant by the term preservative? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What is the effect of leavening agents on batters and doughs? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What is the purpose of the dampers of a stove? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What kind of gas flame is best for cooking? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What part does this play in bread making? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What things are necessary for its growth? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What two things must be supplied to produce the best action of a chemical leavening agent for making a flour mixture light? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) What will retard it? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) When is its use indicated? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) Which should be baked in a moderate oven? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) Why is it necessary for the making of bread? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) a dough? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) a hot oven? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) each cupful of molasses? |
| 9935 | (_ b_) the quick process? |
| 9935 | (_ c_) In what order should the recipes of a menu be prepared? |
| 9935 | (_ c_) What temperature is best for its growth? |
| 9935 | ***** ESSENTIALS OF COOKERY( PART 2) EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1) What points must be kept in mind in the selection of cooking utensils? |
| 9935 | ***** HOT BREADS EXAMINATION QUESTIONS( 1)(_ a_) In what way do hot breads differ from yeast breads? |
| 9935 | At 90 cents a 1,000 cubic feet, what is the cost of the gas consumed? |
| 9935 | Baking- Powder Biscuit: tender? |
| 9935 | Buttered Toast: thin? |
| 9935 | Cabbage Salad: properly seasoned? |
| 9935 | Cocoa: smooth? |
| 9935 | Coffee: strong? |
| 9935 | Cream of Wheat: thin? |
| 9935 | Creamed Peas: tender? |
| 9935 | In making out your report, simply write the name of the food and describe its condition by means of the terms specified in the following list? |
| 9935 | Macaroni With Cheese and Tomatoes: cooked sufficiently? |
| 9935 | Mashed Potatoes: sufficiently cooked? |
| 9935 | Orange Fluff: stiff enough? |
| 9935 | Pan- Broiled Chops: tough? |
| 9935 | Popovers Filled With Apple Sauce: tender? |
| 9935 | Rolled Oats: thin? |
| 9935 | Sauce for Orange Fluff: smooth? |
| 9935 | Sauce for Peas: smooth? |
| 9935 | Scrambled Eggs: dry? |
| 9935 | Tea: strong? |
| 9935 | Watercress- and- Celery Salad: appearance attractive? |
| 9935 | bitter? |
| 9935 | browned? |
| 9935 | clear? |
| 9935 | clear? |
| 9935 | creamy? |
| 9935 | crisp? |
| 9935 | crisp? |
| 9935 | dressing well mixed? |
| 9935 | flavor agreeable? |
| 9935 | flavor disagreeable? |
| 9935 | good texture? |
| 9935 | heavy? |
| 9935 | hot? |
| 9935 | improperly seasoned? |
| 9935 | improperly seasoned? |
| 9935 | light? |
| 9935 | lumpy? |
| 9935 | lumpy? |
| 9935 | lumpy? |
| 9935 | lumpy? |
| 9935 | lumpy? |
| 9935 | moist? |
| 9935 | muddy? |
| 9935 | not enough salt? |
| 9935 | not sufficiently toasted? |
| 9935 | of correct thickness? |
| 9935 | overdone? |
| 9935 | overdone? |
| 9935 | overdone? |
| 9935 | poor texture? |
| 9935 | properly flavoured? |
| 9935 | properly seasoned? |
| 9935 | properly seasoned? |
| 9935 | salty? |
| 9935 | salty? |
| 9935 | salty? |
| 9935 | scum formed on top? |
| 9935 | smooth? |
| 9935 | smooth? |
| 9935 | soggy? |
| 9935 | strong? |
| 9935 | sufficient salt? |
| 9935 | sufficiently baked? |
| 9935 | tender? |
| 9935 | thick? |
| 9935 | thick? |
| 9935 | thick? |
| 9935 | thick? |
| 9935 | thin? |
| 9935 | too little liquid? |
| 9935 | too much liquid? |
| 9935 | too much salt? |
| 9935 | too soft? |
| 9935 | too soft? |
| 9935 | too thick? |
| 9935 | tough? |
| 9935 | tough? |
| 9935 | tough? |
| 9935 | underdone( this is observed by shrinking or falling after removing the popovers from the popover cups)? |
| 9935 | underdone? |
| 9935 | underdone? |
| 9935 | unevenly browned? |
| 9935 | watery? |
| 9935 | weak? |
| 9935 | weak? |
| 9935 | weak? |
| 9935 | well flavored? |
| 9935 | well flavored? |
| 9935 | well flavored? |
| 47003 | A bit prudish, eh? |
| 47003 | A cold, thin whiting with its tail in its mouth, devoid of any taste and depressing in its appearance? |
| 47003 | A few, but not so many as----"You had expected? |
| 47003 | A help? |
| 47003 | A poet named Potts? 47003 A very thin man?" |
| 47003 | A what, sir? |
| 47003 | A_ what_? |
| 47003 | All that for sixpence halfpenny? |
| 47003 | Am I to say that? |
| 47003 | Amabella dead? |
| 47003 | An angel in a Paris hat, eh? 47003 Anastasia''s old lover?" |
| 47003 | And a lot you''d learn there, mum-- hentries and hoary doves, I suppose? |
| 47003 | And are they all expert flue cleaners? |
| 47003 | And are you a professional balloonist-- ascend from the Crystal Palace and that sort of thing? |
| 47003 | And as for the sinners-- well, surely they would n''t sin if they did n''t enjoy it? |
| 47003 | And did he understand you? |
| 47003 | And did they have them every night? |
| 47003 | And did you mind? |
| 47003 | And do I look like a leek that has been boiled without soda? |
| 47003 | And do you think this woman will ever come back? |
| 47003 | And does she arrange the hour you are to dine? |
| 47003 | And had it suffered? |
| 47003 | And if they did? |
| 47003 | And is she going to hand tea to the guests in a crêpe bonnet? |
| 47003 | And my tie? |
| 47003 | And never have a bath, mum? |
| 47003 | And now I suppose you are happy? |
| 47003 | And now? |
| 47003 | And she wo n''t be wanting to order the dinners? |
| 47003 | And the Hilkley, mum? 47003 And then you are willing to go?" |
| 47003 | And then----? |
| 47003 | And they''ve done it? |
| 47003 | And was he polite to you after that? |
| 47003 | And what about Peter, little mother? |
| 47003 | And what did you do? |
| 47003 | And what do you think of him? |
| 47003 | And what does he think? |
| 47003 | And what does she have then? |
| 47003 | And what if I am? |
| 47003 | And where are your cuffs? |
| 47003 | And where have I been? |
| 47003 | And where have you met them? |
| 47003 | And where''s your cap? |
| 47003 | And why did n''t she? |
| 47003 | And why not? 47003 And you are sure now? |
| 47003 | And you call two years a hurry? |
| 47003 | And you really think so? |
| 47003 | And you,I inquired gently,"are you a native of Pine Tree Valley?" |
| 47003 | And you? |
| 47003 | And-- what are the views you hear upon men? |
| 47003 | Anything further? |
| 47003 | Are n''t they over? |
| 47003 | Are n''t they? |
| 47003 | Are n''t you comfy? 47003 Are people ever busy here?" |
| 47003 | Are they all like that? |
| 47003 | Are you German? |
| 47003 | Are you better to- day, sweetheart? 47003 Are you doing French exercises?" |
| 47003 | Are you eating properly? |
| 47003 | Are you going to be rude to Miss Fairbrother? |
| 47003 | Are you going-- to a funeral? |
| 47003 | Are you having a party? |
| 47003 | Are you not tired of it? |
| 47003 | Are you poorly, Marguerite? |
| 47003 | Are you quite sure there is nothing more you want? |
| 47003 | Are you sleeping well? |
| 47003 | Are you tired? |
| 47003 | Are you? 47003 Been away long?" |
| 47003 | Before we begin,said the latter, turning again to Nanty,"wo n''t you change your mind and congratulate me?" |
| 47003 | Before you begin to talk,I said,"would you like a wash or have tea first?" |
| 47003 | But can such things ever be? |
| 47003 | But does she look after you well? |
| 47003 | But how are you going to manage now I am laid up? |
| 47003 | But is it necessary to have quite so many bones? 47003 But is n''t it extremely damp and insanitary, covered over with that weed?" |
| 47003 | But sha n''t we require some later on with our dinner? |
| 47003 | But shall you care dreadfully? |
| 47003 | But surely she was an exception? |
| 47003 | But tell me why,he said after a time, standing still in front of me,"why, Marguerite, my poor white daisy, you are so anxious to remain here?" |
| 47003 | But the sin, the suffering? |
| 47003 | But was n''t he German, Amelia? |
| 47003 | But what about Dimbie? |
| 47003 | But what about enforced laziness-- lying still on a couch? |
| 47003 | But what shall we do with our money? 47003 But why? |
| 47003 | But why? 47003 But why? |
| 47003 | But wo n''t you be lonely, girl? |
| 47003 | But you wo n''t take my manuscript book from me? 47003 But you''ll want her to go all the same?" |
| 47003 | But,indignantly,"you are not surely going to compare me with Peter?" |
| 47003 | By the way, where are Peter and your mother? 47003 Can nothing be done?" |
| 47003 | Can you get her out of the room? |
| 47003 | Can you? |
| 47003 | Charwoman helpful? |
| 47003 | Chips? |
| 47003 | Colour? 47003 Copy books?" |
| 47003 | Could n''t she have them in the kitchen with Amelia? |
| 47003 | Could n''t you make it? |
| 47003 | Could n''t you want darning wool? |
| 47003 | Dear me, has the cistern overflowed? |
| 47003 | Did I say that? |
| 47003 | Did he tell you? |
| 47003 | Did he wish me to keep him in countenance? |
| 47003 | Did it agree with them? |
| 47003 | Did n''t you tell her? |
| 47003 | Did the Tompkinses quicklime their oven? |
| 47003 | Did you eat it? |
| 47003 | Did you expect her to propose to you? |
| 47003 | Did you know when you invited me here? |
| 47003 | Did you ring to tell me that, mum? 47003 Did you tell her of-- me?" |
| 47003 | Did your husband swear? |
| 47003 | Dimbie''s a dog? |
| 47003 | Dimbie,I say coaxingly,"before you go quite, quite off, could n''t you suggest a remedy for squeaking? |
| 47003 | Do n''t you know, sir? |
| 47003 | Do n''t you like it, mum? 47003 Do n''t you mean the British possessions?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t you remember the people she lived with before she came to us? 47003 Do n''t you think I''m right?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t you think it''s a good plan, mum? |
| 47003 | Do n''t you think,--perhaps, it would be advisable-- will you be so good as to see to the potatoes? |
| 47003 | Do n''t you understand this was to have been my year-- my wonderful year? |
| 47003 | Do n''t you want any lunch? |
| 47003 | Do you call this burnt cinder lamb? |
| 47003 | Do you expect me to laugh here? |
| 47003 | Do you find the days long? |
| 47003 | Do you hear? 47003 Do you know him?" |
| 47003 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 47003 | Do you know what gentlefolks buys off stalls at the seaside and eats with lemon and cyenne? |
| 47003 | Do you know where it is? |
| 47003 | Do you know where the pearl buttons for your flannel shirt are kept? |
| 47003 | Do you know where your gas- meter is? |
| 47003 | Do you mean as to whether they will get a new dress, or engage a man to put a new washer on the bathroom tap which drips? |
| 47003 | Do you mean by the rabbit warren mother and Peter? |
| 47003 | Do you mean you want to shake me now? |
| 47003 | Do you really want to know, mum? |
| 47003 | Do you still find vent for your happiness in the pages of a manuscript book? |
| 47003 | Do you think all married people are happy? |
| 47003 | Do you think it so dreadful? |
| 47003 | Do you think it suitable for my years, Marguerite? |
| 47003 | Do you think my love would stand the test of your being an invalid for even twenty years? |
| 47003 | Do you think so? |
| 47003 | Do you think that Dr. Renton''s soul is in danger? |
| 47003 | Do you think you are better? |
| 47003 | Do you want her? |
| 47003 | Do you, Marguerite, wife? |
| 47003 | Do you-- do you find lime in fields? |
| 47003 | Do you? |
| 47003 | Do? |
| 47003 | Do_ you_ know how to make Charlotte Russe? |
| 47003 | Does he live very near to us? |
| 47003 | Does my husband know? |
| 47003 | Does she run about barefoot? |
| 47003 | Does she take them off the blades? |
| 47003 | Eh, what? |
| 47003 | First of all, how are you? 47003 Give you?" |
| 47003 | Goes out where? |
| 47003 | Gone? |
| 47003 | Granted that,I was becoming impatient,"but what sort of things wo n''t she know?" |
| 47003 | Have n''t you found it so? |
| 47003 | Have some lunch? |
| 47003 | Have you any further contrivances, I mean unusual ones, concealed about the premises? |
| 47003 | Have you any idea what I do after lunch, mum? 47003 Have you been here long?" |
| 47003 | Have you been to church? |
| 47003 | Have you enjoyed pouring out your own tea and finding your slippers and working in the garden alone? |
| 47003 | Have you missed me, Dimbie? |
| 47003 | Have you only just found that out? 47003 Have you taken a great fancy to us?" |
| 47003 | He will be returning to- day? |
| 47003 | Here''s your money, mum, and did you mean your grand new lavender gown which your moth-- I mean Mrs. Macintosh-- sent you? |
| 47003 | His black Minorca? |
| 47003 | How are you going to get rid of her? |
| 47003 | How dared you do it? |
| 47003 | How did you know? |
| 47003 | How did you like General Macintosh, Amelia? |
| 47003 | How do I look? |
| 47003 | How do you know all this? |
| 47003 | How do you know that? |
| 47003 | How do you know there was one? |
| 47003 | How do you mean, a pity? |
| 47003 | How do you mean? |
| 47003 | How do you suppose your shirt remains fastened? 47003 How many editions?" |
| 47003 | How much longer are you going to prink, Jane? |
| 47003 | How old are you, mum? 47003 How soon shall you start?" |
| 47003 | How''s my patient to- day? |
| 47003 | I am not able to run away from disagreeable people, you mean? |
| 47003 | I beg your pardon, but----"You think I am fretting for him? |
| 47003 | I look well, then? |
| 47003 | I mean, wo n''t you stay and see him? |
| 47003 | I meant in what movement, art, thought, work, is he specially interested? |
| 47003 | I s''pose you think I have been starving her? |
| 47003 | I suppose no other garden contains ants? |
| 47003 | I suppose when I-- if I were ever married my wife--he stumbled over the words--"might ask me to pick daisies for her?" |
| 47003 | I thought puddings stood up straight? |
| 47003 | I want you to go? |
| 47003 | I wonder whether you will find Miss Fairbrother much changed? 47003 I wonder why you are crying?" |
| 47003 | I''m afraid you''re not listenin'', mum? |
| 47003 | If I tell you something will you promise to keep it secret-- either till the day after to- morrow, Thursday, or forever? |
| 47003 | If you still care for her, may I ask why you do n''t follow her, or write to her? |
| 47003 | In the where? |
| 47003 | Indeed? |
| 47003 | Indeed? |
| 47003 | Is Amelia the forward young person with the pearl necklace who came to the door? |
| 47003 | Is he a sanitary inspector, mum? |
| 47003 | Is he your uncle? |
| 47003 | Is it a wasp? |
| 47003 | Is it the drain- bamboo you are using? |
| 47003 | Is it years? |
| 47003 | Is it, sir? 47003 Is n''t it a bit earwiggy?" |
| 47003 | Is she a widow? |
| 47003 | Is she your step, mum? |
| 47003 | Is that all you are going to have? |
| 47003 | Is that all, Amelia? |
| 47003 | Is the Help still staring? |
| 47003 | Is there anything else you have read in it? |
| 47003 | Is this a pudding? |
| 47003 | It does n''t look wholesome, do you think so? |
| 47003 | Leave? |
| 47003 | Like what? |
| 47003 | Maps? |
| 47003 | Marg,he said solemnly,"do you know what you have done?" |
| 47003 | Marguerite, why are you looking so guilty and ashamed? |
| 47003 | Marguerite,he said suddenly,"would you like a-- child?" |
| 47003 | May I smoke? |
| 47003 | May I-- may I talk to you about it? |
| 47003 | Miniature of me? |
| 47003 | Mother deceitful? |
| 47003 | No servant? |
| 47003 | No? 47003 No?" |
| 47003 | No? |
| 47003 | Not seen lamb before? |
| 47003 | Now, mum,she panted,"if there''s no hot water, is it my fault? |
| 47003 | Of what are you thinking and smiling? |
| 47003 | Oh, Dimbie, what shall I do? 47003 Oh, Dimbie,"I whispered, clinging to him,"can you bear with me if I have a little grumble? |
| 47003 | Oh, Marg, Marg, what_ shall_ we do? |
| 47003 | Oh, do you? |
| 47003 | Oh, have I? |
| 47003 | Oh, is it? |
| 47003 | Oh, when would Dimbie come? |
| 47003 | Oh, yes, a sort of debating and literary society? |
| 47003 | Oh? |
| 47003 | On Thursday? |
| 47003 | On the maternal side? |
| 47003 | Only Marg''s medical m----"Dimbie,I shouted,"will you go and see if tea is ready? |
| 47003 | P''r''aps your ma helped the general? |
| 47003 | Perhaps you have always been brought up with them? |
| 47003 | Perhaps you knew her for three months? |
| 47003 | Perhaps you might ask him to tea? |
| 47003 | Perhaps you wo n''t object to my having a cup? |
| 47003 | Pigs''feet? |
| 47003 | Really? |
| 47003 | Really? |
| 47003 | Shall I get a flower to put in your gown before the master comes? 47003 Shall I let him out now, mum?" |
| 47003 | Shall it be on the top of Leith Hill, or at Hind Head, Farndon, Frensham, or Dorking? |
| 47003 | She is a good girl, and looks after you well, does n''t she? |
| 47003 | So did you build this aerodrome on purpose to finish her off? |
| 47003 | So long? |
| 47003 | So you are north- country really? |
| 47003 | So you do n''t like weddings? |
| 47003 | So you knew he was away? |
| 47003 | So you want to marry me for the sake of reducing the number of spinsters? |
| 47003 | Still attached to our little home? |
| 47003 | Still obstinate? |
| 47003 | Still tired? |
| 47003 | Thank you,I said;"and would you let me wear plaits?" |
| 47003 | The Honourable Mrs. Parkin- Dervis not called? |
| 47003 | The bailiffs? |
| 47003 | The lime? |
| 47003 | The one who wore half a pound of tea as a bustle when she left at night? |
| 47003 | Then what did you mean by saying you''d cable? |
| 47003 | To a man in the Service with a small pension, an enlarged liver, residing at Brighton and requiring a kind nurse? |
| 47003 | To a widower-- perhaps the father of the two sticky children you mentioned to me? |
| 47003 | Vegetable_ what_? |
| 47003 | Was it at the Tompkinses''? |
| 47003 | Was it expensive? |
| 47003 | Was it? |
| 47003 | Was she very clever? |
| 47003 | Was there ever a husband like mine? |
| 47003 | We shall never have any friends, Marg, if you behave like----"Do you want friends like that? |
| 47003 | Well, are we to be down with typhoid, or is there any chance of our escaping? |
| 47003 | Well, what do you mean? |
| 47003 | Well? |
| 47003 | Well? |
| 47003 | Well? |
| 47003 | Were there no cabs? 47003 What about Jane and the Doctor?" |
| 47003 | What about brawn or sausages, or black puddings or ham, mum? |
| 47003 | What about grey cloth, then-- pale dove- grey? |
| 47003 | What about old clothes women, mum? |
| 47003 | What are you doing? |
| 47003 | What are you glad about? |
| 47003 | What are you two up to? |
| 47003 | What colour your mother wishes to know? |
| 47003 | What did he charge you? |
| 47003 | What did he do? |
| 47003 | What did you do? |
| 47003 | What did you have for lunch? |
| 47003 | What did you say, mum? |
| 47003 | What do they go out for? |
| 47003 | What do you call a hurry? |
| 47003 | What do you call useful? |
| 47003 | What do you do that for? |
| 47003 | What do you mean by saying Miss Fairbrother wo n''t know much? |
| 47003 | What do you mean? |
| 47003 | What do you mean? |
| 47003 | What do you mean? |
| 47003 | What do you recommend us to use? |
| 47003 | What do you take me for? |
| 47003 | What do you think constitutes''knowing much''? |
| 47003 | What do you want it for? |
| 47003 | What do_ you_ notice? |
| 47003 | What do_ you_ think of women, Professor? 47003 What does she mean by dying now?" |
| 47003 | What have you got-- omelets? |
| 47003 | What is it, Amelia? |
| 47003 | What is it, dear? |
| 47003 | What is it, girl? |
| 47003 | What is it? |
| 47003 | What is mother doing? |
| 47003 | What is that man kissing you for? |
| 47003 | What is the matter with me? |
| 47003 | What is the matter? |
| 47003 | What lawn could be smoother than ours? 47003 What part do you fancy?" |
| 47003 | What pertaters? |
| 47003 | What sort of fish?'' 47003 What sort of maps?" |
| 47003 | What were you going to look for? |
| 47003 | What women? |
| 47003 | What would you do? |
| 47003 | What''s been the matter? |
| 47003 | What''s he examining the drains for? |
| 47003 | What''s inside it? |
| 47003 | What''s inside it? |
| 47003 | What''s the matter, Marguerite? |
| 47003 | What''s the matter? |
| 47003 | What''s the matter? |
| 47003 | What''s the matter? |
| 47003 | What''s the name of your house? |
| 47003 | What''s this vegetable supposed to be-- seakale or asparagus? |
| 47003 | What''s this? |
| 47003 | What, another? |
| 47003 | What, then? |
| 47003 | What-- what do you think of the sunflowers? |
| 47003 | What? |
| 47003 | Whatever are you two talking about? |
| 47003 | Whatever makes you think that? |
| 47003 | Whatever''s the matter now? |
| 47003 | Whatever''s the matter? |
| 47003 | Whatever''s the matter? |
| 47003 | Whatever''s the matter? |
| 47003 | When is it expected? 47003 When may I get up?" |
| 47003 | When would you like to see her? |
| 47003 | Where do you get it from? |
| 47003 | Where do you live? |
| 47003 | Where does he live? |
| 47003 | Where else could she have them? |
| 47003 | Where is it? |
| 47003 | Where is she? |
| 47003 | Where shall we have it? |
| 47003 | Where were you born? |
| 47003 | Where will you be, mum? |
| 47003 | Where''s Amelia? |
| 47003 | Where''s your husband? 47003 Wherever did you get it from?" |
| 47003 | Wherever''s that? |
| 47003 | Which is doing the work? |
| 47003 | Which text? |
| 47003 | Who are the Tompkinses? |
| 47003 | Who could eat in this weather? |
| 47003 | Who ever hears a frog near the big, noisy towns? |
| 47003 | Who is he, mum? |
| 47003 | Who respects you-- the vicar? |
| 47003 | Who''s got to go for a walk? |
| 47003 | Who,I asked, laughing,"the women or the men?" |
| 47003 | Who? |
| 47003 | Why are you wearing my slippers? 47003 Why did n''t you wake me?" |
| 47003 | Why did you come? |
| 47003 | Why did you say bailiffs then? |
| 47003 | Why do n''t you put her into a frame somewhere about the room? |
| 47003 | Why do n''t you say what you want? |
| 47003 | Why do you quicklime the oven? |
| 47003 | Why have n''t you told him? |
| 47003 | Why have you never married? |
| 47003 | Why not boil''em, mum, with a little washing powder? |
| 47003 | Why not have the whole forty, mum? |
| 47003 | Why should I look ashamed? |
| 47003 | Why to- morrow? |
| 47003 | Why west? |
| 47003 | Why? |
| 47003 | Why? |
| 47003 | Why? |
| 47003 | Why? |
| 47003 | Why? |
| 47003 | Why? |
| 47003 | Will that woman have meals with us? |
| 47003 | Will those do? |
| 47003 | Will you be good enough to give this to the man who is bringing my trunks along? |
| 47003 | Will you give me your faithful promise that you will not sit up again? 47003 Will you have this gown off first?" |
| 47003 | Will you kindly explain? |
| 47003 | Will you tell me the things you consider not useful? |
| 47003 | With Amelia? 47003 Wo n''t you change your mind and have some tea?" |
| 47003 | Wool at a candle shop? |
| 47003 | Would they cost seven and sixpence? |
| 47003 | Would you care to see the drain- bamboo, mum? 47003 Would you like his address?" |
| 47003 | Would you like some drippin''toast, mum? 47003 Would you?" |
| 47003 | Yes,I returned,"is n''t it interesting?" |
| 47003 | Yes; sad, was n''t it? 47003 You do n''t care?" |
| 47003 | You do n''t know? |
| 47003 | You do n''t mind if she looks older? |
| 47003 | You do n''t mind, Dimbie? 47003 You do n''t want the bones of my stays to come through, mum?" |
| 47003 | You do n''t want to go to a jolly big house with nice grounds and smooth lawns? |
| 47003 | You do n''t want to marry them? |
| 47003 | You had a bad night? |
| 47003 | You have no faith in me? |
| 47003 | You have no objection? |
| 47003 | You mean_ hors- d''oeuvres_? |
| 47003 | You only want your husband? |
| 47003 | You still find your year-- what was it you called it-- wonderful? |
| 47003 | You think I am going to poke into the kitchen and do things for your mistress that you have been in the habit of doing? |
| 47003 | You were saying? |
| 47003 | You will remember that her mouth was firm, almost hard? 47003 You wo n''t ruffle it?" |
| 47003 | You wo n''t suggest a hair- frame? |
| 47003 | You''re a bit cross, mum? |
| 47003 | You''re not offended with me? |
| 47003 | You''re tired, mum? |
| 47003 | You''ve grown fond of Jane? |
| 47003 | You''ve sat up? |
| 47003 | Your commonplace book? 47003 _ Amelia!_"I shouted, scandalised,"what are you dreaming of? |
| 47003 | _ I_ want her? 47003 _ Omar_?" |
| 47003 | ''And have you no further need to ask for, sweetheart?'' |
| 47003 | ''Have you had a good night?'' |
| 47003 | ''What is it, girl?'' |
| 47003 | Am I growing selfish? |
| 47003 | And each day also he says,"You are a little stronger, I think, do n''t you?" |
| 47003 | And have you still no faith in me? |
| 47003 | And he smiles tenderly and says he has n''t missed me one little bit, and ca n''t I see it in his face? |
| 47003 | And were Marg''s letters very tiresome?" |
| 47003 | And your cottage-- isn''t it below the sea level? |
| 47003 | And your first question was, Would my love stand the strain of your illness? |
| 47003 | And-- and what are they doing in the other room?" |
| 47003 | Are the lines there?" |
| 47003 | Are there no laundries or washerwomen about here?" |
| 47003 | Are they so very unworthy?" |
| 47003 | Are they trapped?" |
| 47003 | Are we wise to put it behind us thus? |
| 47003 | Are you happy, Jane?" |
| 47003 | Are you not sorry for me?" |
| 47003 | But now tell me before I go, just to satisfy my curiosity, what is your reason for wishing to write this book? |
| 47003 | But what else was I to do? |
| 47003 | But why should n''t such a year as you picture be ours when you are strong and well once more? |
| 47003 | But-- have you ever seen Peter getting excited over those two words,''My wife''?" |
| 47003 | CHAPTER XI MY FIRST CALLER Yesterday morning Dimbie said to me--"Have any of those beastly women called yet?" |
| 47003 | Can the woman you have married entirely efface your memory of the other woman you wished to marry? |
| 47003 | Can you always love me-- forever and ever, whatever happens to me? |
| 47003 | Could all these things be leaving me to- night, leaving me forever? |
| 47003 | Did I say"broad outlook"? |
| 47003 | Did n''t he?" |
| 47003 | Did n''t she return your love?" |
| 47003 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 47003 | Did she realise that if she waited long enough Amelia would put on the kettle? |
| 47003 | Did she think that I should dilate on my affliction to her? |
| 47003 | Did you expect to do so?" |
| 47003 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 47003 | Did you look into your drains, young man?" |
| 47003 | Dimbie, Dimbie, do you know how you smiled? |
| 47003 | Dimbie, dear, do you know how much I miss you? |
| 47003 | Dimbie, dear, would you mind waking up?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t I look better?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t you hear him?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t you remember I asked you to find me the sneezy man? |
| 47003 | Do n''t you remember, mum?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 47003 | Do n''t you?" |
| 47003 | Do they not know that you come closest to God in your moments of supreme happiness? |
| 47003 | Do you happen to have met with mercerised cotton? |
| 47003 | Do you know any of the people here?" |
| 47003 | Do you know how long I have lain here?" |
| 47003 | Do you know how to make one?" |
| 47003 | Do you know what ambrosial means? |
| 47003 | Do you love me? |
| 47003 | Do you not trust me? |
| 47003 | Do you remember Miss Fairbrother, my old governess?" |
| 47003 | Do you remember which I mentioned?" |
| 47003 | Do you still doubt me, fear that my affection would waver? |
| 47003 | Do you still love them? |
| 47003 | Do you think I am skipping or playing marbles?" |
| 47003 | Do you think I shall ever cease to want you, Marguerite?" |
| 47003 | Do you think you are any stronger? |
| 47003 | Do you understand?" |
| 47003 | Do you want anything from the village?" |
| 47003 | Do you want your husband to fetch you some chocolate from the village?" |
| 47003 | Does God try them till they are just at breaking- point, and then gently remove them? |
| 47003 | Does he mean that Dimbie''s love_ will_ stand-- last throughout the ages? |
| 47003 | Does n''t the lime burn you?" |
| 47003 | Does she know that the journey is nearly over? |
| 47003 | For herself?" |
| 47003 | Good- bye, and may I give you my card?" |
| 47003 | Had Nanty''s marriage been unhappy too? |
| 47003 | Had she overheard Dimbie''s remark? |
| 47003 | Has Renton been to see you?" |
| 47003 | Has it suffered, lived on since that cruel moment when my bicycle crushed it to earth, or was its life snatched away from it? |
| 47003 | Have I that expression in my eyes-- now? |
| 47003 | Have you a bit of white serge like your gown, mum?" |
| 47003 | Have you ever seen trees bloom more freely?" |
| 47003 | Have you made any friends here yet?" |
| 47003 | Have you not met any literary people?" |
| 47003 | Have you not met any nice ones?" |
| 47003 | Have you seen him again?" |
| 47003 | Have you taken leave of your senses?" |
| 47003 | He mentioned India; he said she had lived at Dorking, or am I imagining he said that? |
| 47003 | Her childhood had been sad-- an invalid mother, a drunken father----""No?" |
| 47003 | Her clear eyes honest, but almost defiant?" |
| 47003 | Her suffering was borne with a great patience and cheerfulness, and we cry and cry again,"Why should this be?" |
| 47003 | How are they getting on at meals?" |
| 47003 | How are you?" |
| 47003 | How break my news? |
| 47003 | How can I be tired when I do absolutely nothing but lie still, when she is quite fresh after doing the whole work of the universe? |
| 47003 | How can she know what I am doing-- that I am engaged in smiling exercises? |
| 47003 | How could you tell her that she might come in to hear the health of the bride and bridegroom drunk?" |
| 47003 | How did he and Amelia get on?" |
| 47003 | How did you manage the removal?" |
| 47003 | How do people bear it-- always? |
| 47003 | How do you feel when you say,''My wife''?" |
| 47003 | How does she suit you?" |
| 47003 | How long do you think you will continue to be so?" |
| 47003 | How should I tell him? |
| 47003 | How soon will dinner be ready?" |
| 47003 | How''s the back?" |
| 47003 | I asked,"an insect crawling over me?" |
| 47003 | I expect you lies on your pocket mostly?" |
| 47003 | I have an idea whether it is the beginning or the end, but if anyone were to say to me,"What is the day of the month?" |
| 47003 | I know it is May, but what part of May? |
| 47003 | I know she can dance, for have I not seen her executing the cakewalk in Dimbie''s tea- rose slippers? |
| 47003 | I read out the good news to Dimbie exultantly and most happily:--"''LITTLE OLD PUPIL,--Shall I be glad to come to you? |
| 47003 | I said to a villager-- man in corduroys--''Where is the residence of a lady and gentleman who smile, who live on sunshine and walk on air?''" |
| 47003 | I suppose there are one or two knocking about? |
| 47003 | I suppose you mean a first- person, diary, daily- round sort of book?" |
| 47003 | I thought I saw your husband as I came through the gate?" |
| 47003 | I thought you said she was to wear a cap and collar and cuffs?" |
| 47003 | I told her of Aunt Letitia''s money, of my desire to remain at our cottage till the end of the year because---- Should I tell her why? |
| 47003 | I wondered where they would go, how long it would be before Amelia stitched the right- hand string to her apron instead of pinning it there? |
| 47003 | I would much like to have seen Marguerite, but----"What does that"but"mean I wonder? |
| 47003 | Is he singing for the coming of Dimbie? |
| 47003 | Is it late autumn-- there are still a few leaves on the beech tree-- or has winter arrived? |
| 47003 | Is it that I know I shall have a staunch ally in Amelia? |
| 47003 | Is it the men''s fault, I wonder? |
| 47003 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 47003 | Is the witchery of spring with us once more? |
| 47003 | It has been with me by day, I have whispered it in the long hours of the night,"How fares the tiny black chicken?" |
| 47003 | It is hard to believe that God loves me, or why give me such happiness just for a little while only to wrest it from me? |
| 47003 | It seems hard to discourage you, to talk to you thus, but whatever in the name of fortune has put such a dreadful idea into your head?" |
| 47003 | It''s time he was home, is n''t it?" |
| 47003 | Love? |
| 47003 | No one has ever expressed a wish to float in them, so what matters? |
| 47003 | No? |
| 47003 | Now is n''t it?" |
| 47003 | Now that Amelia has permitted us to have daily help there is nothing we want, is there?" |
| 47003 | Now what shall we give him for breakfast? |
| 47003 | Now why do you want to write? |
| 47003 | Oh, my husband, will you ever know, ever understand how much happiness you have given to me? |
| 47003 | Or could I persuade Peter to return home if I explained how matters stood? |
| 47003 | Or is he a harbinger of hope? |
| 47003 | P''r''aps you thought it was?" |
| 47003 | Perhaps you have noticed it? |
| 47003 | Perhaps you will dine with us one evening?" |
| 47003 | Peter:"Am_ I_ carving this cinder or are you?" |
| 47003 | Poor Help, or sensible Help? |
| 47003 | Pretty country?" |
| 47003 | Renton?" |
| 47003 | Rovell?" |
| 47003 | Shall I alter your pillow?" |
| 47003 | Shall I never become quite calm and indifferent? |
| 47003 | She talks to me in this strain--"Miss Fairbrother''s not going to dress you, mum?" |
| 47003 | Should I tell her that which I had even withheld from Dimbie? |
| 47003 | Should we not feel it less if we bravely discussed it? |
| 47003 | So what am I to do? |
| 47003 | Surely the knowledge of gas and water is a man''s business?" |
| 47003 | Then I sweeps up the kitchen, sides up the hearth, brushes the kettle, cleans the handle----""What do you do that for?" |
| 47003 | There is no other way-- treatment, massage?" |
| 47003 | This collection of autumnal loveliness is for the decoration of the cottage, for is not Jane to be married to- morrow? |
| 47003 | This is how he began to annoy Amelia:--[ Illustration: THIS IS HOW HE BEGAN]"What''s this?" |
| 47003 | To an Indian rajah who lives in a gilded palace?" |
| 47003 | Was Peter really sorry for me? |
| 47003 | Was he thinking of the days when Nanty stood to him for everything adorable in woman, or was he thinking of his lost Amabella? |
| 47003 | Was it by any chance"--I picked up a book--"William Watson?" |
| 47003 | Was it something I said? |
| 47003 | Was she poking fun at Peter''s gouty legs? |
| 47003 | We do n''t want anyone but each other, do we?" |
| 47003 | We''ll be our own architects-- master builders, eh?" |
| 47003 | Were Amelia to know that I was two years her senior would she despise me more than ever? |
| 47003 | What am I saying? |
| 47003 | What am I saying? |
| 47003 | What can you be doing?" |
| 47003 | What corner and nook and hidden by- way and bridle- path in our beautiful Surrey were unknown to me? |
| 47003 | What could I say?" |
| 47003 | What did you give him for the luggage?" |
| 47003 | What did you mean?" |
| 47003 | What do you say to asking her to visit us for a bit when she arrives?" |
| 47003 | What do you think of that, Marguerite?" |
| 47003 | What do you think of your wife, sir?" |
| 47003 | What has he been doing?" |
| 47003 | What has the Help been doing now? |
| 47003 | What is his bent? |
| 47003 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 47003 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 47003 | What is your desire now, my princess-- to be wheeled nearer the sweet- peas?" |
| 47003 | What line does he take?" |
| 47003 | What made you come this wet day?" |
| 47003 | What matters if their faces are tired, if some of the brightness has gone out of their eyes, if some of the freshness has left their voices? |
| 47003 | What more could she possibly want? |
| 47003 | What shall it be?" |
| 47003 | What was I to do? |
| 47003 | What was I to say? |
| 47003 | What was it? |
| 47003 | What''s he doing?" |
| 47003 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 47003 | What?" |
| 47003 | When may I get up? |
| 47003 | When should I learn control? |
| 47003 | When they appeared, and I had embraced them both, giving mother an extra squeeze, I said--"Dear father, whatever has been the matter?" |
| 47003 | When will they arrive?" |
| 47003 | When would the wedding be over? |
| 47003 | Where have you left them? |
| 47003 | Where is she?" |
| 47003 | Where is she?" |
| 47003 | Where was the field?" |
| 47003 | Where would you like it?" |
| 47003 | Which of these four impulses is yours?" |
| 47003 | While Amelia goes for the cheese course I say,"Do you think you could like roly- poly a little less, only a_ little_ less?" |
| 47003 | White tennis shoes? |
| 47003 | Who could be sad on an afternoon such as this? |
| 47003 | Who that is injured is not sensitive? |
| 47003 | Who was he?" |
| 47003 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 47003 | Whose gaze, instead of mine, would rest upon those pearls? |
| 47003 | Why could n''t you have said black while you were about it?" |
| 47003 | Why did n''t Dimbie speak-- say something? |
| 47003 | Why did n''t you accept him?" |
| 47003 | Why do n''t they come in?" |
| 47003 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 47003 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 47003 | Why do you wish to cram the house with women?" |
| 47003 | Why does n''t he after? |
| 47003 | Why is Dr. Renton so long in coming? |
| 47003 | Why not_ The Joys of Marguerite_? |
| 47003 | Why should Jane and I be of the elect among women? |
| 47003 | Why should all this pain be? |
| 47003 | Why should humans suffer so? |
| 47003 | Why should my mind be taken up with a Cockney girl educated in the Mile End Road? |
| 47003 | Why should we not begin, as he was so eager? |
| 47003 | Why,"I continued, trying to divert his thoughts,"why did n''t you tell me your most important news on the day you returned home? |
| 47003 | Will Dimbie ever realise how much I love him? |
| 47003 | Will Dimbie remain faithful? |
| 47003 | Will Dimbie''s love stand? |
| 47003 | Will it always be so, I wonder? |
| 47003 | Will you come?" |
| 47003 | Will you promise?" |
| 47003 | Will you see her?" |
| 47003 | Will you think me cruel when I tell you I was almost glad? |
| 47003 | Wo n''t you go now, please, Mrs.----?" |
| 47003 | Would Amelia detect me? |
| 47003 | Would n''t you like one, dear?" |
| 47003 | Would n''t you?" |
| 47003 | Would the Help think that we were all in a conspiracy to make her boil potatoes? |
| 47003 | Would this too be a disappointment? |
| 47003 | Would you like to feel my ribs?" |
| 47003 | You do n''t care dreadfully, for are you not cool and most suitably attired as a governess? |
| 47003 | You know the taste, mum?" |
| 47003 | You like to know that they are there, and presently you fall asleep, and who knows what they do then? |
| 47003 | You live the simple life, I suppose?" |
| 47003 | You never got your hands black in lifting_ my_ kettle, did you now?" |
| 47003 | You see, my father suffers from gout, and he requires a lot----""Cook, kitchen- maid, housemaid, parlour- maid?" |
| 47003 | You think I am going to meddle and interfere?" |
| 47003 | You''ll go for me?" |
| 47003 | You''ll remember you came over to see me-- perhaps?" |
| 47003 | _ That cost fourpence._""The drain- bamboo?" |
| 47003 | _ What would Dimbie say_? |
| 47003 | _"The Garden of Allah_?" |
| 47003 | keep their reason? |
| 47003 | or send them the blessing of unconsciousness? |
| 47003 | what am I saying? |
| 47003 | when should I cease to chafe at lying still? |
| 50964 | A mistake of nature, did I say? 50964 Am I not to be a soldier''s bride, Lorenzo? |
| 50964 | And Mona Francesca? |
| 50964 | And here? |
| 50964 | And no great harm either,said Mardocchi, gruffly:"did you not hear how the beasts last night were cheering and vivaing those French heretics? |
| 50964 | And none for me? |
| 50964 | And then? |
| 50964 | And then? |
| 50964 | And was this Prince Ludovic the son of Galeazzo? |
| 50964 | And what castle is that on the left-- there, far in the distance? |
| 50964 | And what did you stop for? |
| 50964 | And what is that? 50964 And what news bring you?" |
| 50964 | And what would you think of, Leonora? |
| 50964 | And who is Zizim? |
| 50964 | And who is Zizim? |
| 50964 | And why are you so eager she should not go there? |
| 50964 | And why not my cure? |
| 50964 | And you came from Pavia, then? |
| 50964 | And you never told me, when your grandfather engaged us to go there too,said Leonora;"but how will the King of France be pleased?" |
| 50964 | Are you sure it is he? |
| 50964 | Are you sure you know the way, Master Tony? |
| 50964 | Ay, I recollect you now,said Leonardo;"but how happens it, my friend, that you are going up to the villa of the Signor d''Orco and his daughter?" |
| 50964 | Ay, and has it gone as far as that? |
| 50964 | Ay, doubtless,he answered,"but with reverence too, I hope-- sought to do you no wrong?" |
| 50964 | Ay, ride fast,cried the marquis,"or you will not be in time; but what are all the people thinking of? |
| 50964 | Better wait till then, at all events,said the king, thoughtfully;"but what is your reason, De Vitry?" |
| 50964 | Beyond doubt,replied Antonio, solemnly;"but whether in the hanging or the resuscitation, who shall say? |
| 50964 | Bianca,said the voice of Lorenzo,"is that you, dear cousin?" |
| 50964 | But a few days,replied Lorenzo, following him;"I suppose you have stopped the intended succour?" |
| 50964 | But can you give me any information respecting these ladies, good fathers? |
| 50964 | But can you, will you save me? |
| 50964 | But how can we do that? |
| 50964 | But how have they gained him? 50964 But how is he cousin to the King of France?" |
| 50964 | But how long am I to wait for him, noble lord? |
| 50964 | But is she free? 50964 But suppose this king were to die,"said Antonio,"where would be your security then?" |
| 50964 | But what is it, your Eminence, that the King of France should know that he does not know? 50964 But what matters it to either of us?" |
| 50964 | But what would you do, my lord? |
| 50964 | But what would you do? |
| 50964 | But where am I to halt? |
| 50964 | But where are our hosts? |
| 50964 | But where can I go? 50964 But whither does his majesty direct his own steps?" |
| 50964 | But who is he? 50964 But who is this good lord to whom you are going to send me?" |
| 50964 | But why should I plead my cause with you as if you would blame my terror; or think hardly of the anxieties I have felt? 50964 But why-- why?" |
| 50964 | But you speak only of your lady,remarked Mardocchi;"does not your lord come likewise?" |
| 50964 | But, Antonio, Antonio,said the other, eagerly catching his sleeve,"you will tell no one that I am here?" |
| 50964 | But, Monsieur de la Tremouille,said the king, interrupting him,"would you have me abandon Naples, after all it has cost us to acquire it?" |
| 50964 | By my faith that is true,said the commander of the band;"you are not tricking me, I trust, Master Antonio? |
| 50964 | Called you at the Villa Rovera as you passed? |
| 50964 | Can I give you any spiritual aid? |
| 50964 | Can they have failed? |
| 50964 | Can you not come down, dear Leonora, and let me hear my fate under the olive- trees? 50964 Can you not remain behind?" |
| 50964 | Can you think of two things at once, Leonora? |
| 50964 | Certainly,replied Lorenzo, with almost too much readiness,"and why not here-- if it be the wish of your Eminence-- as well as elsewhere?" |
| 50964 | Could you distinguish any of these men,he asked at length,"so as to know them again?" |
| 50964 | Could you obtain any intelligence from them? |
| 50964 | Dangerous peeping, Signor Giovanozzo,said Antonio solemnly;"but what did the lad do, then?" |
| 50964 | Did I ever restrain you, Antonio? 50964 Did he give no intelligence himself?" |
| 50964 | Did she never write? |
| 50964 | Did you ever know me fail? |
| 50964 | Did you find the small picture of my mother where old Beatrice told me it would be found? |
| 50964 | Did you hear his name? |
| 50964 | Did you see her? 50964 Do any of you know this man?" |
| 50964 | Do you know at whose prayer you were cut down? |
| 50964 | Do you not know that I struck this big fellow in the castle court at Milan because he was insolent? |
| 50964 | Do you not know? |
| 50964 | Do you not remember her and her beautiful daughter at the court last year? 50964 Do you not see the banners? |
| 50964 | Do you not think, my lord, this is very dangerous,said one;"do you remember he is the prefect?" |
| 50964 | Do you see him, De Vitry? 50964 Does it come as high as that?" |
| 50964 | For God''s sake send the lady to a place of safety,cried Bayard;"what are you thinking of, my friend?" |
| 50964 | For our own heart''s ease,said Leonardo,"we had better solve all doubts; but yet what skills it? |
| 50964 | Has he done that,exclaimed the young king, with his cheek flushing and his eyes all in a blaze;"has he done that?" |
| 50964 | Has this continued long? |
| 50964 | Have you heard what the pope says? 50964 Have you not the renowned Antonio with you?" |
| 50964 | He has got three ladders up by Heaven? |
| 50964 | He is very handsome, and I am told that the Signora Leonora is very beautiful, too-- nay, a marvel of loveliness-- is it not so? |
| 50964 | He suspects nothing,he thought, as they remounted and rode on;"but how could he? |
| 50964 | Here, pretty maiden, will you let us know who is the lord of this feast, and who are to be the guests? |
| 50964 | How am I suffering on your account? |
| 50964 | How can I tell what it is at this distance, lady mine? |
| 50964 | How can she understand such things? |
| 50964 | How feel you, my young friend? |
| 50964 | How goes it with you, fair cousin? |
| 50964 | How long? |
| 50964 | How so-- how so? |
| 50964 | How, long ago was that, Maestro Leonardo? |
| 50964 | I feel quite well,she thought;"what can this mean? |
| 50964 | I have got the man here without, sire,replied De Vitry;"shall I call him in, that your Majesty may examine him yourself?" |
| 50964 | I thank God too, Madonna,answered the girl;"how can any one be so cruel?" |
| 50964 | I understand there will be no opposition to the king''s entrance? |
| 50964 | I,answered Lorenzo:"Why not I? |
| 50964 | I_ will_ pass,she said,"who dares to oppose me? |
| 50964 | In Heaven''s name, how did you escape, my beloved? |
| 50964 | In truth did she say so? 50964 Is he coming, love?" |
| 50964 | Is he here? |
| 50964 | Is it much farther, Antonio? 50964 Is it that of Madame de Chaumont?" |
| 50964 | Is she not in greater danger here in Tuscany? |
| 50964 | Is that with loss of blood, Lorenzo, or the venom of the sword? |
| 50964 | Is there any danger? |
| 50964 | Is there not a river runs behind that ridge, Master Tony? |
| 50964 | Is this then a lute? |
| 50964 | It is,answered Ramiro; and, after a moment''s thought, he added,"I suppose you intend to marry him to your granddaughter?" |
| 50964 | Know you what these are? |
| 50964 | More likely to be buried, my Carlotta,replied Leonora;"but what have the people of France to do with me?" |
| 50964 | My Lord Archbishop, can you distinguish among the shepherds, Prince Ludovic or his fair lady? 50964 My lord,"he said, at length, with a somewhat hesitating voice,"were it not better to seek some shelter and to ride more slowly?" |
| 50964 | My noble friend, I know not what you mean,replied Lorenzo;"where has he gone? |
| 50964 | Not happy? |
| 50964 | Now to your second question, Why they have sought him? 50964 Of what matter, sire?" |
| 50964 | Of whom are you speaking, father? |
| 50964 | Oh, is that you, Antonio? |
| 50964 | Oh, is that you, Leonora? |
| 50964 | Perhaps he himself had told her of it-- and how had he told it? 50964 Perhaps so,"replied Leonardo, in a somewhat sombre and doubtful tone;"but, if you do not find such directions, what will you do?" |
| 50964 | Regarding whom? |
| 50964 | Shall I send one of your women to you, Madonna? |
| 50964 | She loved-- she loved; and wilt thou be More cold, Madonna, unto me? 50964 So he is dead, is he? |
| 50964 | Sufficient cause,exclaimed the eager and impetuous prelate,"what need of any cause? |
| 50964 | The Duke Valentinois, to be sure,replied the man;"do you not remember me? |
| 50964 | Then he is well-- then he is uninjured? |
| 50964 | Then how did you pass? |
| 50964 | Then she is dead? |
| 50964 | Then there is no impediment,said the king,"to your marriage to Mademoiselle de Chaumont?" |
| 50964 | Then was it you whom we heard playing, just now? |
| 50964 | Then you are Lorenzo Visconti,said the artist;"but who is this?" |
| 50964 | Then, in the fiend''s name, why did you not tell me before? |
| 50964 | They are an ungrateful people,said Charles;"have I not freed them from taxes and burdens insupportable?" |
| 50964 | They deserve punishment for daring to hold out an untenable place,said the young king, sternly,"such is the law of arms; is it not, Montpensier?" |
| 50964 | They have not called noon from the belfry yet, have they? |
| 50964 | Think you he meant mischief? |
| 50964 | This is a scene of fairy land? 50964 To do what?" |
| 50964 | Visconti for a thousand crowns? |
| 50964 | Was anything settled when you came away? |
| 50964 | Was he a dead man? |
| 50964 | Well met, father--- father what is your name? 50964 Well, my lord,"said De Vibraye, with a cheek somewhat pale,"what do you want with me?" |
| 50964 | Well, that is just the question,replied Antonio,"if you are to live or die? |
| 50964 | Well, well, that is all right,said the hasty cardinal,"and how has he comported himself towards you, this young lord?" |
| 50964 | Well, young man? |
| 50964 | What advantage can you, sir, gain from France? 50964 What are we to do with the lord prefect?" |
| 50964 | What are you murmuring there, you old hyena? |
| 50964 | What are your commands, Madonna? |
| 50964 | What dare not a Borgia do? |
| 50964 | What duke? |
| 50964 | What had you to do with my wound? |
| 50964 | What have you done with the body? |
| 50964 | What have you to say, Signor de Vitry? |
| 50964 | What is he calculating? |
| 50964 | What is it you would say? 50964 What is it, Martin de Lourdes?" |
| 50964 | What is it, daughter? |
| 50964 | What is it, dear girl?--Let me think? |
| 50964 | What is that black thing floating there? |
| 50964 | What is that you mutter? |
| 50964 | What is the king going to do? |
| 50964 | What is the matter? 50964 What means this deep gloom that is upon me?" |
| 50964 | What means this? |
| 50964 | What say you, my lord prefect? |
| 50964 | What seek you, my son? |
| 50964 | What think you, Mardocchi? 50964 What was there on earth worth living for?" |
| 50964 | What were you going to tell? |
| 50964 | What would she gain by going, to what she might lose? 50964 What, then, in Fortune''s name, are you?" |
| 50964 | When shall I send them, my lord? |
| 50964 | When will you be back, Lorenzo? |
| 50964 | Whence come you? |
| 50964 | Where am I? |
| 50964 | Where does that road lead to, then, sirrah? |
| 50964 | Where is my father? |
| 50964 | Where is the danger? |
| 50964 | Where? 50964 Which is Leonora''s chamber?" |
| 50964 | Who are you, sir? |
| 50964 | Who are you? 50964 Who can tell?" |
| 50964 | Who is he? |
| 50964 | Who is he? |
| 50964 | Who is that coming, Carlotta? |
| 50964 | Who is the painter? 50964 Who is this young Visconti?" |
| 50964 | Who is this? |
| 50964 | Who leads the attack? |
| 50964 | Who were they? |
| 50964 | Whom do you call''the man''and''that fiend''? |
| 50964 | Whose chateau is it? |
| 50964 | Why should he trust to your faith if you will not trust to his? |
| 50964 | Why so, seigneur? |
| 50964 | Why so? |
| 50964 | Why, do you not know? |
| 50964 | Why, do you not recollect? |
| 50964 | Why, here is the river right before us,said De Vitry,"but where is the bridge?" |
| 50964 | Why, what has happened? |
| 50964 | Why, what is here? |
| 50964 | Why? |
| 50964 | Why? |
| 50964 | Why? |
| 50964 | Will not to- morrow do? |
| 50964 | Without fighting? |
| 50964 | Would you have us act like tigers or devils, you old iniquity? |
| 50964 | Yes, she is very beautiful,said Lorenzo, carelessly,"but light as vanity: what woman is not? |
| 50964 | You divine,answered the young man without noticing his question;"are you skilled in the black art among all your other learning, signor?" |
| 50964 | You would not charge those stone walls, would you? |
| 50964 | Your pardon, my lord,said Antonio,"but will it not be better to go up to the monastery, and make inquiries there? |
| 50964 | ''Did you ever see two uglier people? |
| 50964 | A kind word spoken, a good act done towards them in times of difficulty or danger will be remembered for years-- ay, for long years-- twenty? |
| 50964 | All these things were going on in his court and camp, and all these influenced the advice he received; but how could he know it? |
| 50964 | Almost without pause, Ramiro proceeded:"Did you not think so? |
| 50964 | Am I to say aught about hasty marriages and a Signora Visconti? |
| 50964 | An old man, a porter, was still dozing in a chair, and started up, exclaiming:"What is it; what is it, signorina?" |
| 50964 | And what could be your vengeance, that they should fear it?" |
| 50964 | And what did Leonora do? |
| 50964 | And what does the combination of art and science do? |
| 50964 | And yet he hesitated, and yet he doubted, and yet he asked himself,"Can she make my happiness, or can I make hers?" |
| 50964 | Are they not beautiful?" |
| 50964 | Are you old enough to have forgotten, reader, how, in your early youth, you deified the object of your love? |
| 50964 | Are you sure these men just arrived are his servants?" |
| 50964 | Besides, do you think I will rob a man of his post while he is suffering on my account?" |
| 50964 | Between this hour and my father''s death, who can say what time will be allowed me? |
| 50964 | But Leonora, what would become of her? |
| 50964 | But are you both satisfied?" |
| 50964 | But even were I base enough to do so, where is security, peace, justice, tranquillity to be found in this unhappy land? |
| 50964 | But how feel you now? |
| 50964 | But how liked the excellent Signor Ramiro the answer he got to his letter?" |
| 50964 | But is it really the hour for high mass? |
| 50964 | But more, still more-- nay, what shall I say? |
| 50964 | But now, my good friend Mardocchi, what makes you interest yourself so much in all this matter? |
| 50964 | But she remembered me in a minute, and started up and ran forward to meet me, crying out,''What news-- what news, Antonio? |
| 50964 | But tell me, Antonio, what fiend has done this? |
| 50964 | But tell me, Blanche, when last she wrote to you did she show any such signs of strange caprice?" |
| 50964 | But then Mona Francesca, will she not oppose? |
| 50964 | But what am I to do with that young fellow, Bayard, who struck the big Ferrara man for calling us barbarians? |
| 50964 | But what are they about now? |
| 50964 | But what are they doing now? |
| 50964 | But what has this fellow got in his arms?" |
| 50964 | But what is that little box behind? |
| 50964 | But what made the king order you to halt here as soon as you came in sight of the town, instead of marching on as before?" |
| 50964 | But what was the use of crossing it? |
| 50964 | But why did you not come?" |
| 50964 | But why should you bear him ill- will? |
| 50964 | But you ask how is it contrary to the manifest will of God? |
| 50964 | But you mentioned news you had to bring me: what may be their purport?" |
| 50964 | But, my dear cousin,"he continued, in a lighter tone,"there was, if I remember right, a fair lady in Italy whose knight you were when we were there?" |
| 50964 | CHAPTER V."Who is that man?" |
| 50964 | Can not you give us a notion how things are going?" |
| 50964 | Can you come, man? |
| 50964 | Can you enact a friar, think you, Mardocchi?" |
| 50964 | Can you help me? |
| 50964 | Can you not call her out of the hall for a moment?" |
| 50964 | Can you remember it? |
| 50964 | Can you return by sea? |
| 50964 | Could I blame them even if I myself suffered? |
| 50964 | Could it be any one to bring him comfort? |
| 50964 | Did I not see Leonora here?" |
| 50964 | Did he think that monkey was his brother? |
| 50964 | Did it satisfy you?" |
| 50964 | Did they mollify the stern, dark purposes within his breast? |
| 50964 | Did they soften that hard, obdurate heart? |
| 50964 | Do cares, and sorrows, and experience, and joys, and hopes, and fruitions, effect no change in it? |
| 50964 | Do n''t you recollect it, signor, when we were in Florence long ago? |
| 50964 | Do you know that he is nearly related to the family of Rovera? |
| 50964 | Do you know that your lord, Buondoni, is dead?" |
| 50964 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 50964 | Do you love the cultivation of flowers, sweet lady? |
| 50964 | Do you not know some one who has some ancient grudge or desperate enmity towards our young prefect?" |
| 50964 | Do you not remember how the river rises in an hour? |
| 50964 | Do you not see how terribly a lingering parting agitates her? |
| 50964 | Do you not see that yellow streak running away through the meadows, and then skirting the foot of the mountain? |
| 50964 | Do you think I should be doing either if I aided to save a man who would murder him the first opportunity? |
| 50964 | Do you understand me now, Ramiro?" |
| 50964 | Do you understand me, Catarina?" |
| 50964 | Do you understand me?" |
| 50964 | Does the sultan, or caliph, or whatever he may be, suffer his power to be shaken or his course to be impeded by a weak horde of brothers? |
| 50964 | Had I had Gandia''s opportunities, should I have neglected them as he has done? |
| 50964 | Had Remus lived, what had Rome been now? |
| 50964 | Had he boasted that he had won her heart and then cast her off? |
| 50964 | Had she been carried off by the baud of ruthless marauders he had seen below? |
| 50964 | Has he not protected my youth, treated me with every kindness, advanced me even above those who are superior to me in all respects? |
| 50964 | Have I not been led by him into the way of glory and renown? |
| 50964 | Have I not received from Charles''s hands the order of chivalry? |
| 50964 | Have not those men carried her off, as they did others?" |
| 50964 | Have we ever seen, since the days of Rome''s greatest glory, a more powerful, energetic, conquering race than the Saracens? |
| 50964 | Have you a copy, my Lord Bishop?" |
| 50964 | Have you anything else to ask?" |
| 50964 | Have you lost all love and pride in your own fair country?" |
| 50964 | Have you no servants with you, Cæsar?" |
| 50964 | Have you tasted it?" |
| 50964 | Have your feet no strength?" |
| 50964 | He there halted again, and muttered to himself--"Well, no matter? |
| 50964 | He was seated, signing some official papers, but he looked up the moment she entered, saying--"What is it, Leonora?" |
| 50964 | How can you help me?" |
| 50964 | How could he suppose, he asked himself, that such a man as that would forget so great an injury? |
| 50964 | How feel you now?" |
| 50964 | How her look was sunshine and her voice the song of a seraph? |
| 50964 | How her very presence seemed to spread an atmosphere of joy around her? |
| 50964 | How long are you from Forli?" |
| 50964 | How many men have we with us now, De Vitry?" |
| 50964 | How much even of that belief was to be ascribed to his own desires and objects, who can say? |
| 50964 | How passed the intermediate time with those we have left in the Villa de Rovera? |
| 50964 | How shall I say it? |
| 50964 | How so?" |
| 50964 | I have certain little particulars for his own private ear, which----""About what?" |
| 50964 | I wonder what will come next?" |
| 50964 | If so, why is he not here present?" |
| 50964 | If they saw nothing but what the good monk says, how does he know it was Don Cæsar? |
| 50964 | In an hour, father, did you say?" |
| 50964 | Is he carrying home a bride?" |
| 50964 | Is he not frightful, Signora Leonora? |
| 50964 | Is he safe-- is he well?'' |
| 50964 | Is it not sad? |
| 50964 | Is it not so?" |
| 50964 | Is it of importance?" |
| 50964 | Is she happy?" |
| 50964 | Is she well? |
| 50964 | Is the venom wholly subdued?" |
| 50964 | Is this all true, signor maestro, or am I dreaming still?" |
| 50964 | It can not surely be Ramiro d''Orco?" |
| 50964 | It is Friar Peter''s head, my lord; do you not see? |
| 50964 | It was a cannon, was it not?" |
| 50964 | It was not a challenge, perchance? |
| 50964 | Let me see; where is that snake- stone I had? |
| 50964 | Lorenzo drew in his rein; but the only word he spoke was"Well?" |
| 50964 | Lorenzo followed him with a smile, and the bishop led him to a vacant chamber, saying, as soon as they entered,"Now, sir?" |
| 50964 | Lorenzo leaned upon his sword, and seemed seeking to recover breath, while Leonora ran up to him, asking,"Are you hurt; are you hurt, Lorenzo?" |
| 50964 | May I know at what quarry you wish me to let loose the hounds?" |
| 50964 | May it not be better for me to summon all my forces, and march with your majesty till we are assured the roads are open? |
| 50964 | Might I commend to you the depth of two fingers breadths of that fine old Pulciano wine before you come? |
| 50964 | My lord prefect, will you ride with me? |
| 50964 | Now tell me how it fares with the Lady Leonora?" |
| 50964 | Now tell me, what did the Lord of Vitry hang you for?" |
| 50964 | Now, my son, will you sit here and read, or go with me to our church and hear high mass? |
| 50964 | Of what was the young maiden thinking? |
| 50964 | Oh, Lorenzo, is it so? |
| 50964 | Oh, how happy is it, De Vitry, to have a constant heart? |
| 50964 | Once she asked,"Where is my father? |
| 50964 | One of them looked round, saying,"Where can my valet be? |
| 50964 | Remorse? |
| 50964 | Sacchi did as he was bid, and the officer started up, exclaiming:"What is it? |
| 50964 | Shall I be more scrupulous when the Duke of Gandia builds up a wall between me and my right course? |
| 50964 | Shall I be welcome, sweet lady?" |
| 50964 | Shall I call him?" |
| 50964 | Shall we let him go out of the world without unction or confession, for fear of what these French heretics may do to us?" |
| 50964 | Signor Antonio, is that you?" |
| 50964 | Signor Lorenzo, how is that? |
| 50964 | So far my author; but after quitting Rome, whither did Charles direct his march? |
| 50964 | Take them as mere infants, and try to educate them alike nay, give the highest culture to the idiot, the lowest to Lorenzo, what would be the result? |
| 50964 | Tell me, are these men near at hand?" |
| 50964 | The colour came in the beautiful girl''s cheek, but without remarking it the artist said:"Was it not so?" |
| 50964 | The instant he did so, Mardocchi started up, and clasped his wrist, exclaiming,"Antonio Biondi, what would you do? |
| 50964 | Then he did not show any anger when he found the Signora Leonora was not coming?" |
| 50964 | Then see, again, how we pillage and oppress the people? |
| 50964 | They can not approach him by mercenary means: and then, why should they seek a man who has no political power?" |
| 50964 | This miserable cardinalate, what does it give me? |
| 50964 | Was he bending his steps to Florence? |
| 50964 | Was his wife faithful to him? |
| 50964 | Was it an instinct? |
| 50964 | Was she buried in those dreadful ruins? |
| 50964 | Was the long- looked- for hour coming quick to Lorenzo Visconti? |
| 50964 | What are we to do?" |
| 50964 | What can be more different? |
| 50964 | What can have done it but drugs mixed with his daily food? |
| 50964 | What can he mean? |
| 50964 | What could induce him to attack you, Lorenzo?" |
| 50964 | What could it be? |
| 50964 | What do you desire that I should say to him?" |
| 50964 | What do you think he ought to have?" |
| 50964 | What feelings woke up in her bosom under that bright moon? |
| 50964 | What had become of her? |
| 50964 | What harmonious chord vibrated in her bosom to the broken tones of the solitary songster of the night? |
| 50964 | What has become of good Leonardo''s auguries? |
| 50964 | What has become of them? |
| 50964 | What has done this? |
| 50964 | What has it done, and what will it not do?" |
| 50964 | What he said to her in that low whisper, who shall tell? |
| 50964 | What if they do? |
| 50964 | What is in the wind to- day?" |
| 50964 | What is the advice we are bound to give you? |
| 50964 | What is your name?" |
| 50964 | What lessons, then, from these light verses flow? |
| 50964 | What like is he, Giovan''?" |
| 50964 | What matters it that the time is short? |
| 50964 | What matters it to me whom I we d now? |
| 50964 | What matters it what he said? |
| 50964 | What of the ladies who were here? |
| 50964 | What of the mind? |
| 50964 | What packet is that which Breconnel is opening and laying its contents before the king?" |
| 50964 | What say you, De Terrail?" |
| 50964 | What say you, La Tremouille?" |
| 50964 | What should I have been now? |
| 50964 | What sort of advice will you have, Giovanozzo? |
| 50964 | What was it she thought she saw? |
| 50964 | What was its nature?" |
| 50964 | What were his meditations, who can say? |
| 50964 | What would he not sacrifice for that? |
| 50964 | What would my friends have been? |
| 50964 | When must you go hence?" |
| 50964 | When we renounce the world we renounce its indulgences; but can we, do we, renounce its passions? |
| 50964 | Where are they? |
| 50964 | Where is De Vitry? |
| 50964 | Where is my lord the count?" |
| 50964 | Where is the king, boy?--where is the council?" |
| 50964 | Where leads that door, Antonio?" |
| 50964 | Where the numerous and zealous friends of the young sovereign? |
| 50964 | Where was she now? |
| 50964 | Where was the army which was to oppose its progress? |
| 50964 | Where will you draw reinforcements? |
| 50964 | Where, Lorenzo?--where? |
| 50964 | Whether he saw the extent of the evil he was working, who can tell? |
| 50964 | Which way then?" |
| 50964 | Who can have done it but he who seeks to open for himself a way to the ducal seat of Milan? |
| 50964 | Who can tell what memories were re- awakened? |
| 50964 | Who can tell what passions had power in that hour? |
| 50964 | Who can tell what words were spoken? |
| 50964 | Who can they be?" |
| 50964 | Who dares to charge me? |
| 50964 | Who ever forgets the footstep of one we have loved? |
| 50964 | Who expected to meet with such a spectacle in this desert?" |
| 50964 | Who is mad enough to accuse me?" |
| 50964 | Who is that for?" |
| 50964 | Who is there that can review even a few years of his past life without finding many things to regret? |
| 50964 | Who was her mother? |
| 50964 | Who, think you, has most kept me from the light since I was born? |
| 50964 | Who, without striving, has won all the prizes in the games of life, and left me nothing but the fragrance of his banquet?" |
| 50964 | Why have they sought him?" |
| 50964 | Why is he here confined, a captive in his own dukedom, in his own city, in his own house? |
| 50964 | Why is he not suffered to breathe the free air, to control his own actions, to name his own officers and servants? |
| 50964 | Why should I not perish with them? |
| 50964 | Why should I put upon another what it is my own duty to do? |
| 50964 | Why should I stand in awe of men, many of whom are inferior to myself, and few superior?" |
| 50964 | Why should you not do it?" |
| 50964 | Why, Bazil, what do you mean?" |
| 50964 | Will a hundred ducats satisfy you?" |
| 50964 | Will you drink, Signor Lorenzo?" |
| 50964 | Will you have the bounty to wake that gentleman at the end of the table, who has gone to sleep over his wine?" |
| 50964 | Will you not dismount, sire, to do honour to this festa?" |
| 50964 | Will you not taste more wine?" |
| 50964 | Will you rest on that pile of cushions or on that stuffed dais-- stuffed with the inner down of some strange northern bird?" |
| 50964 | Will you send the pardon now? |
| 50964 | Will your majesty take a cup of wine after your long ride? |
| 50964 | Would any one object to its trial because it is old and rust- worn? |
| 50964 | Would he cradle a new- born infant in a sow''s sty? |
| 50964 | Would you take her into a pest- house? |
| 50964 | You doubted, you feared-- was it not so?" |
| 50964 | You may ask why? |
| 50964 | You will believe that oath, Ramiro?" |
| 50964 | Your pardon, sweet young lady, will you give me leave just to look forth from this window?" |
| 50964 | Your speech is not Florentine, but his is: how comes that? |
| 50964 | [ 3] Can it be one of the Sacred College? |
| 50964 | and so this is the fair Signora d''Orco?" |
| 50964 | and who can pass the nightingale on his spray, though he may not pause a moment by the gaudy paroquet? |
| 50964 | and will you leave me again so soon?" |
| 50964 | asked De Vitry,"and what are your causes of suspicion?" |
| 50964 | asked Lorenzo eagerly,"how shall we find him?" |
| 50964 | asked Lorenzo of his own heart;"why should I not pass from misery and shame even as my mother did?" |
| 50964 | asked Lorenzo, with a frowning brow;"your lady?" |
| 50964 | asked Mardocchi;"and what token does he send?" |
| 50964 | asked Ramiro, sharply, a sudden doubt flashing across his mind, like a light in a dark night lost again as soon as seen;"why so, friar?" |
| 50964 | asked the king:"think you that you are able to ride on with the army towards Naples in a day or two?" |
| 50964 | asked the prelate quickly,"you would not have sent her to Rome, would you, even if I had not been here? |
| 50964 | can you not be content without making yourself a slave?" |
| 50964 | could you rejoin your son, should I meet you as a stranger, or bow before you as a ruler?" |
| 50964 | cousins-- first cousins,"said the impetuous prelate,"what then?" |
| 50964 | cried Madonna Mariana,"what''s that?" |
| 50964 | do you love the good lord so much?" |
| 50964 | exclaimed Antonio,"is he fool enough to plunge into forlorn hopes, when he has got such warm ones in that cottage there?" |
| 50964 | exclaimed Antonio;"was it a man they were carrying?" |
| 50964 | exclaimed Mardocchi;"why what, in Fortune''s name, brings you to Imola?" |
| 50964 | exclaimed the youth;"and is it so a child meets a father? |
| 50964 | good Antonio, is that you? |
| 50964 | have they given me but this short moment?" |
| 50964 | he asked;"and how comes the King of France to give him cousinship?" |
| 50964 | he cried--"is there any one here? |
| 50964 | he exclaimed,"have you been admitted to the castle?" |
| 50964 | he said, in a low voice;"can they have failed? |
| 50964 | how could he believe that he would so hospitably receive the injurer without some dark and deadly purpose beneath the smooth exterior? |
| 50964 | how did you know I was there?" |
| 50964 | how will they reach you if they can be raised at all? |
| 50964 | in the Villa Rovera?" |
| 50964 | inquired the man;"and yet why should I fear? |
| 50964 | is it much farther?" |
| 50964 | is there any one here?" |
| 50964 | is there any one there?" |
| 50964 | kill your unhappy friend?" |
| 50964 | murmured Leonora;"but oh, Antonio, does any one believe him guilty still? |
| 50964 | or was he but the butt and ridicule of those whom, contrary to his plainest injunctions, she had brought from Rome? |
| 50964 | said De Vitry;"what do you mean will be done?" |
| 50964 | said Lorenzo, pausing just as he had begun to read;"not happy?" |
| 50964 | said the cardinal at length,"what think you of my reply to my good cousin Ramiro? |
| 50964 | said the cardinal sharply, as soon as his attention had been directed to the new comer,"and what want you with me? |
| 50964 | she asked eagerly;"are you one of the exiles? |
| 50964 | she cried;"where is the Lord of Imola?" |
| 50964 | they thought;"what is he scheming now?" |
| 50964 | we can give you none, my son,"answered the old man;"can we, Brother Thomas? |
| 50964 | what can I do?" |
| 50964 | what emergency?" |
| 50964 | what has he gone away for, just at such an emergency?" |
| 50964 | what is that sound that strikes his ear? |
| 50964 | what is that?" |
| 50964 | what is the matter, Signor Medico?" |
| 50964 | what is their object? |
| 50964 | what is this?" |
| 50964 | what need of any vow?" |
| 50964 | what of his dream, that by the features you could read the spirit? |
| 50964 | where is my father?" |
| 50964 | where shall we find truth?" |
| 50964 | where?" |
| 50964 | whether he should join the league against the King of France or not? |
| 50964 | who instigates the tumults? |
| 50964 | who is he?" |
| 50964 | who is he?" |
| 9669 | ''Are ye sure the news is true?'' |
| 9669 | ''Art thou come so soon?'' |
| 9669 | ''Can we the Drapier then forget? |
| 9669 | ''Fortunate Shepherd,''( shall we call him?) |
| 9669 | ''How is the Dean?'' |
| 9669 | ''Speak boldly, man,''said brave Sir Charles;''What says the traitor king?'' |
| 9669 | ''Thee, Mary, with this ring I wed''-- So, fourteen years ago, I said.---- Behold another ring!--''For what?'' |
| 9669 | ''To we d thee o''er again?'' |
| 9669 | ''What could he make of a Sugar- cane? |
| 9669 | ''What would you have me to retract? |
| 9669 | --Why not? |
| 9669 | 1 But are ye sure the news is true? |
| 9669 | 1 Is there, or do the schoolmen dream? |
| 9669 | 1 What ails this heart o''mine? |
| 9669 | 10 Will no pitying power, that hears me complain, Or cure my disquiet, or soften my pain? |
| 9669 | 10''How could you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake? |
| 9669 | 11 The inexorable doors of death What hand can e''er unfold? |
| 9669 | 11''Why did you say my lip was sweet, And made the scarlet pale? |
| 9669 | 12 Now-- but what further can the muses sing? |
| 9669 | 13 Avails it thee, if one devours, Or lesser spoilers share his powers, While both thy claim oppose? |
| 9669 | 14 Flows Yarrow sweet? |
| 9669 | 15 Where are our fathers? |
| 9669 | 15''Then, Leicester, why, again I plead, The injured surely may repine, Why didst thou we d a country maid, When some fair princess might be thine? |
| 9669 | 2 Is this a time to think o''wark, When Colin''s at the door? |
| 9669 | 2 Soon as the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear; Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year? |
| 9669 | 2 Then say, what signs this god proclaim? |
| 9669 | 22 O say what yet untasted beauties flow, What purer joys await her gentler reign? |
| 9669 | 22 What can my barbarous barbarous father do, But with his cruel rage pursue me? |
| 9669 | 23 Do morning suns in ruddier glory rise? |
| 9669 | 26 But who the expected husband husband is? |
| 9669 | 27''We all must die,''quoth brave Sir Charles;''What boots it how or when? |
| 9669 | 28 Is this the fair invested with my spoil By Europe''s laws, and senates''stern command? |
| 9669 | 28''Say why, my friend, thy honest soul Runs over at thine eye? |
| 9669 | 3 Out spake the bride''s mither:''What deil needs a''this pride? |
| 9669 | 3 Then glory, my Jeany, maun plead my excuse; Since honour commands me, how can I refuse? |
| 9669 | 3''Leicester,''she cried,''is this thy love That thou so oft hast sworn to me, To leave me in this lonely grove, Immured in shameful privity? |
| 9669 | 32''Before I saw the lightsome sun, This was appointed me;-- Shall mortal man repine or grudge What God ordains to be? |
| 9669 | 33''How oft in battle have I stood, When thousands died around; When smoking streams of crimson blood Imbrued the fattened ground? |
| 9669 | 34''How did I know that every dart, That cut the airy way, Might not find passage to my heart, And close mine eyes for aye? |
| 9669 | 35''And shall I now from fear of death Look wan and be dismayed? |
| 9669 | 4 In vain with love our bosoms glow: Can all our tears, can all our sighs, New lustre to those charms impart? |
| 9669 | 4 Oh, fickle Fortune, Why this cruel sporting? |
| 9669 | 4 Ye rural powers, who hear my strains, Why thus should Peggy grieve me? |
| 9669 | 44''In Lent, and on the holy eve, From flesh I did refrain; Why should I then appear dismayed To leave this world of pain? |
| 9669 | 47''Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry''s reign, That you did change your easy days For those of blood and pain? |
| 9669 | 48''What though I on a sledge be drawn, And mangled by a hind? |
| 9669 | 49''What though uphoisted on a pole, My limbs shall rot in air, And no rich monument of brass Charles Bawdin''s name shall bear? |
| 9669 | 5 Aelle, I said, or else my mind did say, Why is thy actions left so spare in story? |
| 9669 | 5 But grant our hero''s hope, long toil And comprehensive genius crown, All sciences, all arts his spoil, Yet what reward, or what renown? |
| 9669 | 7 Shall man from Nature''s sanction stray, With blind opinion for his guide; And, rebel to her rightful sway, Leave all her beauties unenjoyed? |
| 9669 | 7 Why runs thy stream, O Yarrow, Yarrow, red? |
| 9669 | 7''If that my beauty is but small, Among court ladies all despised, Why didst thou rend it from that hall, Where, scornful Earl, it well was prized? |
| 9669 | 8 And will I see his face again? |
| 9669 | 8 Now, without father, mother, friend, On thee my future days depend; Wilt thou, for ever true to love, A father, mother, brother, prove? |
| 9669 | 8 Rose, what is become of thy delicate hue? |
| 9669 | 8 What cruel answer have I heard? |
| 9669 | 8 What''s yonder floats on the rueful rueful flude? |
| 9669 | 9''We all must die,''quoth brave Sir Charles;''Of that I''m not afeard; What boots to live a little space? |
| 9669 | 9''Why did you promise love to me, And not that promise keep? |
| 9669 | A winged Virtue, through the ethereal sky, From world to world unwearied does he fly? |
| 9669 | Am I returned from death to live in pain? |
| 9669 | And are ye sure he''s weel? |
| 9669 | And had the Dean, in all the nation, No worthy friend, no poor relation? |
| 9669 | And once more--''Who but Eulogius now exults for joy? |
| 9669 | And shall the sons of the wind frighten the king of Morven? |
| 9669 | And warbles Philomel a softer strain? |
| 9669 | And was she nae very weel off, That was woo''d, and married, and a''? |
| 9669 | And where is the violet''s beautiful blue? |
| 9669 | And why dare ye nae mair weil be seen, Pouing the birks on the Braes of Yarrow? |
| 9669 | And why yon melancholious weeds Hung on the bonny birks of Yarrow? |
| 9669 | And why? |
| 9669 | And will I hear him speak? |
| 9669 | And yet, by Heaven, I love thee still: Can aught be cruel from thy lip? |
| 9669 | Are you too tired?'' |
| 9669 | Believe the flattering tale? |
| 9669 | But say, ye powers, who come when fancy calls, Where shall our mimic London rear her walls? |
| 9669 | But, rather than they should excel, Would wish his rivals all in hell? |
| 9669 | Can I forget the dismal night that gave My soul''s best part for ever to the grave? |
| 9669 | Can cheeks, where living roses blow, Where nature spreads her richest dyes, Require the borrowed gloss of art? |
| 9669 | Can there be toil in tenting day and night The like of them, when loves makes care delight? |
| 9669 | Did they thus affront their Lord? |
| 9669 | Distrust it not-- What blame can mercy find, Which gives at once a life, and rears a mind? |
| 9669 | Do I fear thy gloomy form, spirit of dismal Loda? |
| 9669 | Do I meet thee, with a spear, on thy cloud, spirit of dismal Loda? |
| 9669 | Do clouds drop fatness from the wealthier skies, Or wantons plenty in her happier vales? |
| 9669 | Do lilies fairer, violets sweeter blow? |
| 9669 | Do my steps ascend, from my hills, into thy peaceful plains? |
| 9669 | Does envy doubt? |
| 9669 | Does evening fan her with serener gales? |
| 9669 | Does ought of its sweetness the blossom beguile? |
| 9669 | Does sympathetic fear their breasts alarm? |
| 9669 | Does youth, does beauty, read the line? |
| 9669 | Dost thou force me from my place? |
| 9669 | Dwells he amidst the diamond''s flame, A throne his hallowed shrine? |
| 9669 | For my distracted mind What succour can I find? |
| 9669 | For thy horrid looks I own, Half convert me to a stone, Hast thou been so long at school, Now to turn a factious tool? |
| 9669 | For what is Nature? |
| 9669 | From bad to worse, and worse, they fall; But who can reach the worst of all? |
| 9669 | Gold? |
| 9669 | He glowers[14] and sighs, and I can guess the cause: But wha''s obliged to spell his hums and haws? |
| 9669 | He''s get his will; why no? |
| 9669 | How could angels bear the sight? |
| 9669 | How could you win my virgin- heart, Yet leave that heart to break? |
| 9669 | How does he fancy we can sit To hear his out- of- fashion wit? |
| 9669 | How in the world, to me a desert grown, Abandoned and alone, Without my sweet companion can I live? |
| 9669 | How shall a new attempter learn Of different spirits to discern, And how distinguish which is which, The poet''s vein, or scribbling itch? |
| 9669 | I love my friend as well as you: But why should he obstruct my view? |
| 9669 | I promised him, I own; but when? |
| 9669 | If they have mortified my pride, And made me throw my pen aside; If with such talents Heaven hath blest''em, Have I not reason to detest''em? |
| 9669 | If you resent it, who''s to blame? |
| 9669 | In mind and body his own father''s boy: What then could Canynge wishen as a part To give to her who had made exchange of heart? |
| 9669 | In what figure can a bard dress Jack the grandson of Sir Hardress? |
| 9669 | In what new region, to the just assigned, What new employments please the embodied mind? |
| 9669 | Is chance a guilt? |
| 9669 | Is it Satan? |
| 9669 | Is it for my most welcome doom That thou dost child- like cry?'' |
| 9669 | Is it not thine to snatch some powerful arm, First to advance, then screen from future harm? |
| 9669 | Is not our nation in his debt? |
| 9669 | Is this a time to think o''wark? |
| 9669 | Keeper, yon old dotard smoke, Sweetly snoring in his cloak; Who is he? |
| 9669 | Let them for their country bleed, What was Sidney''s, Raleigh''s meed? |
| 9669 | Must he dwell with brutal creatures? |
| 9669 | Must ye for ever walk the ethereal round, For ever see the mourner lie An exile of the sky, A prisoner of the ground? |
| 9669 | My lover''s blood is on thy spear, How canst thou, barbarous man, then woo me? |
| 9669 | My maiden honours, whither gone?'' |
| 9669 | O dearer far to me Than when thy virgin charms Were yielded to my arms: How can my soul endure the loss of thee? |
| 9669 | Oh, why still perplex us, poor sons of a day? |
| 9669 | On whom for consolation shall I call? |
| 9669 | Or curious trace the long laborious maze Of Heaven''s decrees, where wondering angels gaze? |
| 9669 | Or dext''rous Deborah Sisera him? |
| 9669 | Or dost thou warn poor mortals left behind, A task well suited to thy gentle mind? |
| 9669 | Or gin I e''er again shall taste The joys I left langsyne? |
| 9669 | Or shall Eliza lay a plot To treat him like her sister Scot? |
| 9669 | Or would imperial Pity save in vain? |
| 9669 | Others retort on the critic,''On the same principle, why did Keats, whom you rate so high, perish so early?'' |
| 9669 | Say, Britain, could you ever boast Three poets in an age at most? |
| 9669 | Seest thou afar yon solitary thorn, Whose aged limbs the heath''s wild winds have torn? |
| 9669 | Shall Arthur use him like King Tollo? |
| 9669 | Shall David as Uriah slay him? |
| 9669 | Should vice expect to''scape rebuke, Because its owner is a dukel? |
| 9669 | Such a triplet could you tell Where to find on this side hell? |
| 9669 | Tell us what the pile contains? |
| 9669 | That meadow, those daisies, why do they not smile? |
| 9669 | The hawkers have not got them yet; Your honour please to buy a set? |
| 9669 | The patriarchs, prophets, princes, kings, In sacred books enrolled? |
| 9669 | Thy various follies who can trace? |
| 9669 | WHAT AILS THIS HEART O''MINE? |
| 9669 | Wha kens gin the dear friends I left May still continue mine? |
| 9669 | What Ails this Heart o''mine? |
| 9669 | What ails this watery ee? |
| 9669 | What ails ye at him? |
| 9669 | What charm can bind the gushing eye, What voice console the incessant sigh, And everlasting longings for the lost? |
| 9669 | What gars me a''turn pale as death When I tak leave o''thee? |
| 9669 | What had the public done for him? |
| 9669 | What has he left? |
| 9669 | What have I done-- to follow you? |
| 9669 | What hope of custom in the fair, While not a soul demands your ware? |
| 9669 | What is Love? |
| 9669 | What is fame? |
| 9669 | What poet would not grieve to see His brother write as well as he? |
| 9669 | What punishment all this must follow? |
| 9669 | What reason can there be assigned For this perverseness in the mind? |
| 9669 | What should I do? |
| 9669 | What tears may I have yet to shed? |
| 9669 | What though no purposed malice stained thee o''er? |
| 9669 | What will impassioned lovers do? |
| 9669 | What''s yonder floats? |
| 9669 | What, said I, is this the mad- house? |
| 9669 | When will my Father''s chariot come? |
| 9669 | Where gat ye that bonny bonny bride? |
| 9669 | Where gat ye that winsome marrow? |
| 9669 | Where you have nothing to produce For private life or public use? |
| 9669 | Where''s now the favourite of Apollo? |
| 9669 | Whither dost thou retire from thy course, when the darkness of thy countenance grows? |
| 9669 | Whither gone The mighty men of old? |
| 9669 | Who can be a companion of thy course? |
| 9669 | Who from the cerements of the tomb Can raise the human mould? |
| 9669 | Who is like thee in heaven, light of the silent night? |
| 9669 | Who is that hell- featured brawler? |
| 9669 | Who would not at a crowded show Stand high himself, keep others low? |
| 9669 | Why add continuous smart to every blow? |
| 9669 | Why did you swear my eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep? |
| 9669 | Why didst thou aggravate the wretch''s woe? |
| 9669 | Why didst thou win me to thy arms, Then leave me to mourn the livelong day? |
| 9669 | Why do we grieve that friends should die? |
| 9669 | Why does she weep, thy bonny bonny bride? |
| 9669 | Why does she weep, thy winsome marrow? |
| 9669 | Why dost thou build the hall, son of the winged days? |
| 9669 | Why dost thou come to my presence, with thy shadowy arms? |
| 9669 | Why on thy braes heard the voice of sorrow? |
| 9669 | Why shake thine airy spear? |
| 9669 | Why then dost thou frown on me? |
| 9669 | Will you, in your faction''s phrase, Send the clergy all to graze, And, to make your project pass, Leave them not a blade of grass? |
| 9669 | Without thy lovely smile, The dear reward of every virtuous toil, What pleasures now can palled ambition give? |
| 9669 | Yet say, how fell that bitter word From lips which streams of sweetness fill, Which nought but drops of honey sip? |
| 9669 | Yet why should we be laced so strait? |
| 9669 | You perhaps will ask me, Why so? |
| 9669 | Young, and unthoughtful then; who knows, one day, What ripening virtues might have made their way? |
| 9669 | and then its hue-- Who ever saw so fine a blue?'' |
| 9669 | and who''s his heir?'' |
| 9669 | are they who rejoiced with thee at night no more? |
| 9669 | could such a pair design Scenes fit to live in thy immortal line? |
| 9669 | cries the other in a fury:''Why, sir, d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?'' |
| 9669 | dwellest thou in the shadow of grief? |
| 9669 | hast thou thy hall, like Ossian? |
| 9669 | have thy sisters fallen from heaven? |
| 9669 | how shall I appease The bleeding shade, the unlaid ghost? |
| 9669 | if these should fail, What names, what ancestors avail, To save a sinking land? |
| 9669 | is gone, From folly and from vice their helpless age to save? |
| 9669 | lass, how can ye lo''e that rattleskull? |
| 9669 | learned Morgan Metamorphosed to a Gorgon? |
| 9669 | or whither turn? |
| 9669 | prevail, Where force, and rage, and priestcraft fail, To pilfer power away? |
| 9669 | that my disastrous heart, For mischief never meant; must ever smart? |
| 9669 | the base Gallic squadrons fly; Whence is this rage?--what spirit, say, To battle hurries me away? |
| 9669 | then leave them to decay? |
| 9669 | this traitor vile Has scorned my power and me; How canst thou then for such a man Entreat my clemency?'' |
| 9669 | thy everlasting light? |
| 9669 | what ghastly spectre''s yon, Comes, in his pale shroud, bleeding after? |
| 9669 | what hazards may I run? |
| 9669 | what shall I do? |
| 9669 | what thing else At present do you need?'' |
| 9669 | where is now the hand whose tender care To every virtue would have formed your youth, And strewed with flowers the thorny ways of truth? |
| 9669 | whither fled? |
| 9669 | why those briny tears? |
| 9669 | why wilt thou go Without thy loving wife? |
| 7968 | ''Forgive''? 7968 ''Tis cruel clever of''e, Mister Jan. An''you''ll paint me wi''the fuzz all around?" |
| 7968 | Ah, the saint of the well? |
| 7968 | Ai n''t you got no uncles nor nothin''o''that even, Mister Jan? |
| 7968 | An''--an''you ban''t cross wi''me for speakin''so rude, Mister Jan? |
| 7968 | An''how be Joan? |
| 7968 | An''my auld wummon''s fine an''braave, edn''her? 7968 An''she died believin''just the same as what you do-- eh, Mary?" |
| 7968 | An''what did this here misty sort o''maid say to''e? |
| 7968 | An''what''s this I hear tell''bout you bein''poorly? 7968 An''when I spoke that, what did you say, Mister Jan?" |
| 7968 | An''why not, Polly Chirgwin? 7968 An''you? |
| 7968 | An''you? |
| 7968 | And what did the mothers give the saint? |
| 7968 | And what do you say? |
| 7968 | And why not? |
| 7968 | And you, Tarrant? 7968 Ban''t you so well as you was?" |
| 7968 | Be he bruised same as you? |
| 7968 | Be you gwaine to stop the night''long o''us or no? |
| 7968 | But if I dies, mister? |
| 7968 | But might n''t He favor the whole bilin''of us-- good''n bad-- cause He made us? |
| 7968 | But what''s the end of this philosophy of despair, old chap? |
| 7968 | But-- but you''ve drawed me as flat as a cheeld, an''I be round as a wummon, ban''t I? |
| 7968 | Ca n''t''e take no physic for''t? |
| 7968 | Can you come to- morrow, Joan? 7968 Cross, Joan? |
| 7968 | D''you know Mên Scryfa-- the stone with the writing on it? 7968 D''you know that the green of the cowslip is the most beautiful green in all Nature, Joan? |
| 7968 | D''you like the sea still, Tom? |
| 7968 | D''you mean as you ever thot he would? |
| 7968 | Did you tell en''twas breakin''the commandments? |
| 7968 | Did you think the man was alive? 7968 Do''e reckon you''m damned, like what faither sez?" |
| 7968 | Does the girl inspire you herself, John? 7968 Eve? |
| 7968 | Fighting again? |
| 7968 | Go? 7968 Hark to me, will''e? |
| 7968 | Has my poor little Lady of the Gorse forgiven me at last? 7968 Have any of you tried approaching her directly, instead of her relations?" |
| 7968 | Have n''t you gone, Joan? 7968 He was called''Mister John''? |
| 7968 | How be en? |
| 7968 | How be the picksher farin''? |
| 7968 | How be uncle? |
| 7968 | How can the likes o''you dare to up an''say what be in the Book o''the Lard, Joe? |
| 7968 | How did you come to speak so big an''braave, Uncle Thomas? 7968 How do it go then? |
| 7968 | How ever shall I repay you, kind Joan, for all your trouble and your long walks and pretty stories? |
| 7968 | How should I tell what it means? 7968 How will you paint her if you get the chance?" |
| 7968 | I admire the painting, but_ cui bono_? 7968 I expect you have a picture of her, have n''t you?" |
| 7968 | I feels that uneasy now,whined the sufferer, in a voice where fear spoke instead of hope,"but I s''pose''tis a sign o''graace I should be?" |
| 7968 | I promised you a little picture of that big ship, did n''t I? |
| 7968 | I s''pose that a bit o''prayer wouldn''shaw light on it-- eh, Polly? 7968 I seed you issterday,"she said, changing the subject suddenly,"but you dedn see me, did''e?" |
| 7968 | I thank you, uncle; an''you, Mary Chirgwin-- will''e say as much? 7968 If you''m not a gen''leman then you wouldn''look down''pon me, would''e?" |
| 7968 | Is he a God- loving man too, Joan? |
| 7968 | Is the''Anna''coming home again soon? |
| 7968 | Joan-- Joan? 7968 Joe Noy?" |
| 7968 | Luggers, are they? 7968 May I make so bold as to ax if you do knaw a paintin''gen''leman by name o''--o''Mister Jan? |
| 7968 | Maybe''tis troublin''of''e, sir? |
| 7968 | Might I trouble you to set my line clear? 7968 Mister Jan"loved her, and she loved him, and what else mattered? |
| 7968 | My dear, my dear,he said,"d''you know what''s making you so unhappy?" |
| 7968 | My own dear love-- What can I say to make you know what has kept me away from you? 7968 Mên- an- tol that stone is called?" |
| 7968 | No more do I. I wonder how that little white pony tethered yonder would do? |
| 7968 | Not''bout they feesh? |
| 7968 | Nothin''wrong wi''your folks? |
| 7968 | Of course you was wanted, else you would n''t be here, would you? 7968 Oh, my gracious Powers, what''s fallen''pon en?" |
| 7968 | Pickshers? |
| 7968 | Shall us ask Mrs. Tregenza? 7968 She''s three,"corrected Brady;"what can you expect from three women rolled into one?" |
| 7968 | So you think you can give them all up for poor me, Joan? 7968 So you walked out from Mouzle to see the last of Joe''s ship?" |
| 7968 | So you''m off for a sailor bwoy, my lad? |
| 7968 | The end? 7968 Them prickly fuzz- bushes?" |
| 7968 | Then what of heathen art? 7968 Then''tis right an''proper, I s''pose?" |
| 7968 | There goes your beauty,laughed Brady;"how would you like to paint her in that frock with those sinful blue flowers in her hat?" |
| 7968 | Truth-- what do you knaw''bout Truth, darter o''Baal? 7968 Unlucky?" |
| 7968 | Waitin''for en still? |
| 7968 | Wake up, for God''s sake, an''speak to me, caan''t''e? 7968 Was it a good picture?" |
| 7968 | Was it you, faither, as took''em from wheer they was? |
| 7968 | Was theer anything else as shawed anything''bout en? |
| 7968 | Well, why trouble him? 7968 What day be this, bwoy?" |
| 7968 | What did Mr. Tregenza say of it? |
| 7968 | What did they say, Tom? |
| 7968 | What do this mean, Uncle Thomas? 7968 What do you mean by that?" |
| 7968 | What do''e mean by that? |
| 7968 | What the divil d''you mean, Paul? |
| 7968 | What time did you see her last night? |
| 7968 | What will be the end of it, Joan? 7968 What will be the end of us, I mean, not of the weather? |
| 7968 | What''e want to think''bout? 7968 What''s a draggle- tailed chit like her got to do with such a thing?" |
| 7968 | Wheer''m the bwoy, Michael? 7968 Wheer''m the bwoy-- Tom? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s he to now? |
| 7968 | When be you comin''next? |
| 7968 | When''ll''e tell me, Jan love? 7968 Where are you going to get that?" |
| 7968 | Who be you then? |
| 7968 | Who was Tregagle? |
| 7968 | Who weer it? 7968 Who''s Joe, if I may ask? |
| 7968 | Why did n''t''e? 7968 Why should I? |
| 7968 | Why, did n''t you know it, Joan? 7968 Why, so I say-- a''mazin''summer thus far-- but what''s the reason o''t? |
| 7968 | Why, when pleasures are offered, shall I refuse them? 7968 Why, who should I trust, if''tweern''t you? |
| 7968 | Will you give it to me? |
| 7968 | Would it be a long job, sir? |
| 7968 | Would the man who painted that gorse ca nt? |
| 7968 | Would you kindly tell me what those small vessels are below there just setting out to sea? |
| 7968 | Yet is it an honor to God Almighty that we attribute the contents of this poor pill of a planet to Him? 7968 You all prayed for me, sir?" |
| 7968 | You ban''t a artist ezacally, then? |
| 7968 | You ban''t feared o''piskeys nor nothin''in a lawnsome plaace like thicky byre? |
| 7968 | You ban''t gwaine to paint, I s''pose,''cause o''this ugly fashion weather? |
| 7968 | You believe in fairies, Joan? |
| 7968 | You ca n''t have a miracle without a saint, of course, Joan? |
| 7968 | You do n''t judge''tis wrong then for a maiden to be painted in a picksher? |
| 7968 | You ed''n strong, sir? |
| 7968 | You had n''t forgotten me? |
| 7968 | You never heard the name of en? |
| 7968 | You never mentioned your name, I think? |
| 7968 | You trust me, Joan? |
| 7968 | You wo n''t refuse me a few more sittings, then, because you have become my precious wife? |
| 7968 | You wouldn''go for to send me to hell- fire, would''e? |
| 7968 | You''ll get my likeness tu, I s''pose, same as the photograph man done it last winter to Penzance? 7968 You''ll print out what you writes big, so''s I doan''t miss nort, wo n''t''e?" |
| 7968 | You''m a artist, then? |
| 7968 | You''m a mariner, I reckon? |
| 7968 | You''m sure-- gospel truth-- theer ed''n no harm in it? |
| 7968 | You''m surprised like as I talks to ye, Mister Jan. Doan''t ladies talk so free as what I do? |
| 7968 | ''"Twill be a gert big picksher then?" |
| 7968 | ''Cause the man do bide away, I be wicked; if he comed back to- morrer an''married me-- what then? |
| 7968 | Ai n''t you got a word for me? |
| 7968 | Ai n''t your religion taught you that-- you, Thomas Chirgwin? |
| 7968 | An''--an''give me summat as I can knaw''s just bin in your hand, will''e? |
| 7968 | An''faither heard''e?" |
| 7968 | An''him-- Joe Noy?" |
| 7968 | An''how is it wi''you, Mr. Tregenza? |
| 7968 | An''how is it with''e, uncle?" |
| 7968 | An''if he''s a worm, what''s common folks like you an''me? |
| 7968 | An''that letter from Noy? |
| 7968 | An''us have got the Lard''s way o''handlin''sich like troubles writ out clear-- eh? |
| 7968 | An''what shall us do then? |
| 7968 | An''wheer''m the nattlins an''the basket?" |
| 7968 | An''yet, why? |
| 7968 | An''you doan''t think he''m a true man no more then, uncle?" |
| 7968 | And I want you to think of me sometimes when I am gone, will you?" |
| 7968 | And as to your religious spirit, what''s the good of preaching sermons in paint if the paint''s false? |
| 7968 | And shall I dare say that God made me?" |
| 7968 | And where are they sailing to? |
| 7968 | And you love me''cause your sister was my mother?" |
| 7968 | And your name?" |
| 7968 | And, concerning Joe Noy-- might it be within the bounds of possibility, within the power of time to bring these two together again? |
| 7968 | Be Nature, as made us God- fearin''to a man, to a wummon, to a cheel, gwaine to lie after generations''pon generations? |
| 7968 | Be it you really? |
| 7968 | Be the basket too heavy for''e?" |
| 7968 | Be the righteous man to share God''s Heaven wi''publicans an''sinners? |
| 7968 | But I be wearyin''of''e wi''my clackin'', Jan, dear heart?" |
| 7968 | But I suppose that is all gibberish to you?" |
| 7968 | But afterward? |
| 7968 | But if that is the case, what becomes of all your good Cornish saints? |
| 7968 | But it never comed, for why? |
| 7968 | But shall feesh be''lowed to eat what''s had a everlasting sawl in it? |
| 7968 | But what about our storm, Joan; the storm of love that''s burst in my heart for you-- what follows that?" |
| 7968 | But what d''you think was the difference? |
| 7968 | But what does it matter? |
| 7968 | But who was she to judge him? |
| 7968 | But who were his friends and how should she approach them without such a step becoming known and getting talked about? |
| 7968 | But why waste your time? |
| 7968 | But you, Joan, what''s wrong with''e, what have you done?" |
| 7968 | But''e wo n''t gaw aways like that ag''in, will''e?" |
| 7968 | But, coorse, I had n''t no bizness to talk like that to''e,''cause what do I knaw''bout sich things?" |
| 7968 | But-- do''e think as you could-- in a manner o''speakin''--hide names from passon? |
| 7968 | Ca n''t you answer me?" |
| 7968 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 7968 | Caan''t''e see what a draggle tail, low- minded pass all this be bringin''''e to? |
| 7968 | Caan''t''e see-- they bubbles a glimmerin''on the foam? |
| 7968 | Caan''t''e, caan''t''e, faither? |
| 7968 | Can''e faace it, the Lard helpin''? |
| 7968 | Can''e find it in''e to be merciful same as the Lard in like case, or--?" |
| 7968 | Can''e get upstairs?" |
| 7968 | Cheap as dirt-- eh? |
| 7968 | Could n''t us be axed out in church purty soon?" |
| 7968 | Could you really think I was such a brute?" |
| 7968 | D''you knaw that since you comed to Drift us have prospered uncommon? |
| 7968 | D''you know why? |
| 7968 | Dedn''I tell''e, wummon,''tweern''t so? |
| 7968 | Did God A''mighty send a flyin''angel to tell''e a purpose? |
| 7968 | Did Joan say anythin''''bout a last will an''testament to''e?" |
| 7968 | Did Milly Penn feel for long- legged Mark Taskes what Joan felt for"Mister Jan"? |
| 7968 | Did Nature forget so soon? |
| 7968 | Did it need a God to manufacture you or me or Brady? |
| 7968 | Did it strike you when you first saw that vision of loveliness in dirty drab that she was hardly the girl to have gone unpainted till now?" |
| 7968 | Did it want my words to tell you so? |
| 7968 | Did n''t Joe ever tell you that?" |
| 7968 | Did she forgive that man afore she died or dedn''she?" |
| 7968 | Did you ever see a man''s head bang between you and a clear setting sun? |
| 7968 | Did you read any o''that theer letter-- so much as a word, or did''e larn wheer''twas writ from?" |
| 7968 | Did''e ever hear tell''bout St. Neot, Mister Jan?" |
| 7968 | Do I look like an artist? |
| 7968 | Do n''t you like artists?" |
| 7968 | Do you know?" |
| 7968 | Do you understand that? |
| 7968 | Do''e think I''d dare to say a word onless I was sartain sure? |
| 7968 | Dreams are funny things, are they not? |
| 7968 | Eh, Polly? |
| 7968 | Else why the underlying joy that now fringed her sorrows with happiness? |
| 7968 | For Joan''s sake, Mary-- eh?" |
| 7968 | For the love of God, speak, caan''t''e? |
| 7968 | God bless her, did''e look''ow she flickered up when she seed faither''s flags a flyin''?" |
| 7968 | Guess what he sold?" |
| 7968 | Had n''t you guessed it?" |
| 7968 | Had she not already found the magic result? |
| 7968 | Have''e ever seed my forearm, Polly?" |
| 7968 | Have''e heard tell''bout Saint Madern?" |
| 7968 | He might''a''gived it her hisself surely?" |
| 7968 | How am I going to get your soul looking out of your eyes, d''you think? |
| 7968 | How am I to make those who may see my picture some day-- years after you and I are both dead and gone, Joan-- fall in love with you?" |
| 7968 | How be my lil Joan?" |
| 7968 | How be you all-- all well? |
| 7968 | How could he promise anything or propose anything? |
| 7968 | How does that interest you?" |
| 7968 | How shall I make the picture so true that generations unborn will delight in the portrait and deem it great and fine?" |
| 7968 | How was it possible to hesitate between two such creeds? |
| 7968 | How would it do, d''you think, if_ you_ stood here in front of the gorse, just to fill up the middle piece of the picture?" |
| 7968 | I look out of the window till the walls crumble away--""And then?" |
| 7968 | I s''pose the Lard do look to His awn in such a pass?" |
| 7968 | I s''pose you think breakfus''can be kep''on the table till dinner, washing- day or no?" |
| 7968 | I thot''tweer good to wear; but-- but how do I knaw if you doan''t?" |
| 7968 | I''m called John; that''s short and simple, is n''t it?" |
| 7968 | If He done that, how''d the godly get their fair dues-- eh? |
| 7968 | If I find pleasure in the picture, how much the more must I love the soul of it? |
| 7968 | If you could tell so much as a word or two out of it, Mary? |
| 7968 | If you''m a worm, why doan''t''e act like a worm an''be humble- minded? |
| 7968 | Is it likely I''m ashamed of the only friend I''ve got in the world? |
| 7968 | Is it not so?" |
| 7968 | Is n''t there anything or anybody worthy of you here?" |
| 7968 | Is the model as pretty as ever?" |
| 7968 | Joan-- eh, Polly? |
| 7968 | Know you what certain obscure writers are now about in magazines? |
| 7968 | Let me see, shall I bring you the little picture of Joe''s ship here? |
| 7968 | Listen to me, will''e? |
| 7968 | Maybe uncle forgot''twas the Lard''s day?" |
| 7968 | Maybe you seed the carcass of en, outside? |
| 7968 | Might it be within her power to win Joan''s secret, share it, and keep it from the father? |
| 7968 | Might she have gone by any other train?" |
| 7968 | Mister Jan.""Why should I be? |
| 7968 | No evil news, I hope?" |
| 7968 | No offense, I hope,''bout it? |
| 7968 | Now if you was to name Tom-- just in case o''accidents--? |
| 7968 | Now look here, does n''t this promise to be a big affair? |
| 7968 | Oh, Christ, caan''t''e think o''me, as have lived a hunderd cruel years since you went to sleep? |
| 7968 | Oh, gal, why wo n''t''e give ear to me, as have lived fifty an''more winters in the world than what you have? |
| 7968 | Oh, my God, why couldn''he let the bwoy larn a land trade-- carpenterin''or sich like?" |
| 7968 | Oh, my good God, wheer''m Tom?" |
| 7968 | S''pose as she''m married?" |
| 7968 | S''pose you was the Judge an''I comed afore''e an''the Books was theer and you''d read''em an''had to conclude''pon''em--?" |
| 7968 | Shall I, as weer a pattern son, be cussed wi''a strumpet for a darter?" |
| 7968 | So you means that God A''-mighty''takes shaapes sometimes same as they witches do, doan''t''e?" |
| 7968 | So you''ll drop in Joan''s ear as it might be worldly- wise to save trouble by sayin''what should be done if anything ill failed''pon her-- eh?" |
| 7968 | So you''m aboard, eh? |
| 7968 | That ed''n''sackly the same, I s''pose?" |
| 7968 | That white pony us saw, p''raps?" |
| 7968 | That''s funny, is n''t it?" |
| 7968 | The brain of man an''woman imagineth ill nearly allus, for why? |
| 7968 | Theer do seem a hope in that if it ed''n awver- bold me thinkin''so?" |
| 7968 | Then theer was a letter--""From the man?" |
| 7968 | Then what?" |
| 7968 | Therefore, why should not Joan find it true? |
| 7968 | They be hid down deep in me, an''by them I lives from day to day; but how can I make others see same as I see? |
| 7968 | This gives you scant pleasure-- eh?" |
| 7968 | Wan''s for shaw, t''other''s for use-- eh?" |
| 7968 | Was it possible that any other woman had ever experienced similar mysterious splendors of mind? |
| 7968 | Was she not another man''s sweetheart? |
| 7968 | What be the value in money?" |
| 7968 | What could I paint there?" |
| 7968 | What d''you think you said?" |
| 7968 | What do it mean?" |
| 7968 | What do''e say? |
| 7968 | What do''e think o''a thousand pound for a sawl? |
| 7968 | What for did He let the snake in the garden''tall if He really loved them fust poor fools? |
| 7968 | What have the likes o''she to give for money?" |
| 7968 | What shall I do?" |
| 7968 | What should you find?" |
| 7968 | What terrible evil be here? |
| 7968 | What then? |
| 7968 | What was life to her away from him? |
| 7968 | What was you doin''this marnin''? |
| 7968 | What were banknotes to Joan? |
| 7968 | What will be the end of it?" |
| 7968 | What would follow the painting of the picture? |
| 7968 | What''s come o''Joan that she do drop in''pon us like this here wi''never a word to say she was comin''?" |
| 7968 | What''s dreams to him, nor yet voices?" |
| 7968 | What''s the matter with''e? |
| 7968 | What''s the use of being frightened? |
| 7968 | Whatever do''e make at Drift,''pon such a day as this? |
| 7968 | Whatever is there in it, Joan?" |
| 7968 | Wheer is he to?" |
| 7968 | Wheer is he, then? |
| 7968 | Wheer should I turn now? |
| 7968 | Wheer you bin, I sez? |
| 7968 | Wheer you bin? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s Joan to? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s Tom to?" |
| 7968 | Wheer''s Tom to?" |
| 7968 | Wheer''s justice to? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s the gude of a fuzz- pole o''yeller hair an''a pair o''blue eyes stuck''pon top of a idle, good- for- nothin''body? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s the justice o''that? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s the wan of them black- browed gals as''alf the money wouldn''buy? |
| 7968 | Wheer''s your fear an''tremblin''too? |
| 7968 | When''ll''e tell me what''e be gwaine to do? |
| 7968 | Where did these things come from?" |
| 7968 | Where is your trust and belief? |
| 7968 | Where shall you get the blue for her eyes?" |
| 7968 | Where should you go? |
| 7968 | Where? |
| 7968 | Who Be gwaine to come by that?" |
| 7968 | Who can forgive but the Lard, an''what is man that he should forgive them as the A''mighty''s damned? |
| 7968 | Who ever heard tell of sich a thing nowadays? |
| 7968 | Who is the better, the wiser? |
| 7968 | Who tawld''e so, Michael Tregenza? |
| 7968 | Who was she to say where his conduct erred? |
| 7968 | Who weer''e? |
| 7968 | Who''d a thot the like o''her had got a whore''s forehead? |
| 7968 | Who''s a right to doubt it? |
| 7968 | Why ban''t he here?" |
| 7968 | Why be you here?" |
| 7968 | Why caan''t''e taste an''try what the Lard is? |
| 7968 | Why is it so positively certain that God made the earth and everything on it? |
| 7968 | Why not take what she throws to me in the meantime?" |
| 7968 | Why should Nature make the strong her favorites and be so cruel to the weak? |
| 7968 | Why should n''t''e stay? |
| 7968 | Why should you believe me? |
| 7968 | Why should''e?" |
| 7968 | Why, whatever be talkin''''bout?" |
| 7968 | Why? |
| 7968 | Will you always amuse me, I wonder? |
| 7968 | Will you come?" |
| 7968 | Will you say the same? |
| 7968 | Will you take one to eat going home?" |
| 7968 | Will''e keep''em? |
| 7968 | Will''e let me do that, Mary Chirgwin?" |
| 7968 | You be a kind, good sawl as judges nobody, ban''t you? |
| 7968 | You can look at those eyes and say that?" |
| 7968 | You follow me? |
| 7968 | You heard butcher promise me some nattlins, dedn''''e? |
| 7968 | You knaw that yaller dog as sails wi''us most times? |
| 7968 | You may have heard the tale?" |
| 7968 | You might a heard tell o''some sich p''raps?" |
| 7968 | You''ve forgived him as wronged''e, an''caan''t the Lard forgive as easy as you can? |
| 7968 | You''ve heard tell o''that? |
| 7968 | Your brother, I daresay?" |
| 7968 | Your home, your father, brother, mother-- all?" |
| 7968 | _ You''m_ saved, be you? |
| 7968 | _ You_ be gwaine to heaven, are''e? |
| 7968 | asked Brady;"what becomes of your worst of all possible planets?" |
| 7968 | be she now? |
| 7968 | cried his wife, rushing forward,"for God''s love, what be doin''of? |
| 7968 | curse''em-- why doan''t they call it smugglin''an''have done?" |
| 7968 | d''you think I mind mauling? |
| 7968 | or the yether on the moors, might n''t''e?" |
| 7968 | she said hotly;"how''d you like for your two lil children to be thrawed in the water, May or no May? |
| 7968 | she screamed like a fury,"what right have you to steal it? |
| 7968 | what talk be this?" |
| 7968 | what''ll''e do next? |
| 7968 | wheer you bin to, an''what you bin''bout? |
| 8558 | Ah, Madame Boche, is she not a silly one? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it? |
| 8558 | Ah, it is you, is it? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it?" |
| 8558 | Ah, it is you, is it? |
| 8558 | Ah,he said with a wan smile,"you are going home, I presume?" |
| 8558 | All this talk is between ourselves, is it not? |
| 8558 | And have they gold in these rooms? |
| 8558 | And the army,he said,"what would you do with that?" |
| 8558 | And the gold? |
| 8558 | And the linen? |
| 8558 | And the shirts? 8558 And what more is there for me then in life?" |
| 8558 | And who will pay for it? |
| 8558 | And why not? |
| 8558 | And why, pray? |
| 8558 | And you have two children, madame? 8558 And you know nothing of my husband?" |
| 8558 | Are you ill? |
| 8558 | Are you in earnest? |
| 8558 | Are you in earnest? |
| 8558 | Are you looking for anyone? |
| 8558 | Are you looking for your husband? |
| 8558 | Are you not ashamed? |
| 8558 | Are you there then? |
| 8558 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 8558 | Can I serve you in any way, madame? |
| 8558 | Did Papa send you? |
| 8558 | Did his mother drink? |
| 8558 | Did this man''s father drink? |
| 8558 | Did you beat him? |
| 8558 | Did you bring the key? |
| 8558 | Did you see her? |
| 8558 | Did your father come with you? |
| 8558 | Do not say no; how can it be otherwise? 8558 Do you know this gentleman?" |
| 8558 | Do you not know that hair? |
| 8558 | Do you remember how she declared she had lost a piece of one of the chains when she was carrying them home? 8558 Do you remember one night when I rapped on the partition? |
| 8558 | Do you think I will work for your master? |
| 8558 | Do you think you are in the country? |
| 8558 | Gold? |
| 8558 | Have they been good? |
| 8558 | Have we no invention? 8558 Have you brought everything?" |
| 8558 | Have you nothing to propose? |
| 8558 | Have you seen Coupeau? |
| 8558 | Have you seen my wife? |
| 8558 | He went to buy your breakfast, did he not? 8558 He? |
| 8558 | How are you today? |
| 8558 | How are you? 8558 How much do you think we pay here?" |
| 8558 | Hungry, are you? 8558 I have never said anything about it because it was none of my business, but do you think I did not know where you were when my father lay snoring? |
| 8558 | Is Monsieur Goujet ill? |
| 8558 | Is Monsieur Lantier still asleep? |
| 8558 | Is he tipsy? |
| 8558 | Is it here, sir,she said timidly,"that my child-- a little boy, that is to say-- works? |
| 8558 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 8558 | Is n''t it a journey? 8558 Is that enough? |
| 8558 | Is that so? 8558 Is that you, girl?" |
| 8558 | Just be quiet, will you? |
| 8558 | Lantier has not come in then? |
| 8558 | Madame Gervaise,he said,"will you allow me to lend you the money you require?" |
| 8558 | Nana, will you come back to your work? 8558 No indeed; is she anywhere round?" |
| 8558 | Of course,he said,"she has done wrong, but bless my heart, what would you have? |
| 8558 | Really, Madame Coupeau,cried Virginie,"ca n''t you do better than that? |
| 8558 | Say, Bibi- la- Grillade,asked a voice,"will you stand a drink all around?" |
| 8558 | Say, boy, is that a gutter rabbit? 8558 Shall I steal a loaf of bread?" |
| 8558 | She? |
| 8558 | Then she said nothing else? |
| 8558 | Well, what of it? |
| 8558 | Well, what of it? |
| 8558 | What am I to do? |
| 8558 | What are we to do? |
| 8558 | What are you looking at? |
| 8558 | What are you talking about? |
| 8558 | What are you thinking about? |
| 8558 | What business is it of yours? |
| 8558 | What can I do? 8558 What do you mean?" |
| 8558 | What do you mean? |
| 8558 | What do you mean? |
| 8558 | What do you mean? |
| 8558 | What do you want? |
| 8558 | What do you want? |
| 8558 | What does that beast care? |
| 8558 | What has got into the fool? |
| 8558 | What have I to do with that? |
| 8558 | What is he saying? 8558 What is it? |
| 8558 | What is it? |
| 8558 | What is it? |
| 8558 | What is she looking at? |
| 8558 | What is that you have in your glasses? |
| 8558 | What is the matter with you fools? 8558 What is the matter, Bibi?" |
| 8558 | What is the matter? |
| 8558 | What is the matter? |
| 8558 | What is the matter? |
| 8558 | What is the matter? |
| 8558 | What is the matter? |
| 8558 | What is the news? |
| 8558 | What on earth are they doing now? |
| 8558 | What will they say to all this? |
| 8558 | What will you take to drink? |
| 8558 | Where can Coupeau be? |
| 8558 | Where is it now? |
| 8558 | Where is your lover? |
| 8558 | Who is it? |
| 8558 | Who is separated? |
| 8558 | Who is she? 8558 Who is that old fellow?" |
| 8558 | Who will cut it? |
| 8558 | Whom do you see? |
| 8558 | Why do n''t you go to sleep? |
| 8558 | Why do you meddle? |
| 8558 | Why? 8558 Will he get well, sir?" |
| 8558 | Will you allow me to kiss you? |
| 8558 | Will you believe,said Bec Sali,"that mine has had the brass to hang up a bell? |
| 8558 | Will you have some more bread? |
| 8558 | Will you never learn to obey? 8558 Would you let her be killed?" |
| 8558 | Would you not like me to take the children? |
| 8558 | Yes, I have come,he answered,"and what of it? |
| 8558 | You are going to live in Wooden Legs''room? |
| 8558 | You are not angry now? |
| 8558 | You are watching me, are you? |
| 8558 | You are willing to dine with us, are you not? |
| 8558 | You asked the price then? |
| 8558 | You have washed then in your own place before you came here? |
| 8558 | You keep the temperature at forty degrees? |
| 8558 | You know? |
| 8558 | You say yes, do you not? |
| 8558 | You would not shame me before my child? 8558 Your lameness?" |
| 8558 | A little boy by the name of Etienne?" |
| 8558 | A skirt, is it? |
| 8558 | Absolutely no?" |
| 8558 | After all, one kick more or less: what does it matter in the end? |
| 8558 | After all, she asked herself, why should she care? |
| 8558 | After all, why should she not ask him why he had not kept his promise of taking her to the circus? |
| 8558 | After all, why should she not go? |
| 8558 | Ah, what had she done to be thus tortured and humiliated? |
| 8558 | And do you imagine that they would have put two mattresses on your bed?" |
| 8558 | And he told you to come and look for me here, I suppose?" |
| 8558 | And the earnestness of their fixed eyes became so apparent that finally he said:"What are you staring at?" |
| 8558 | And then he told you to bring the key here?" |
| 8558 | And then, lowering her voice, she whispered in the child''s ear:"Was there a lady in the carriage?" |
| 8558 | And turning to his wife, he added:"Ca n''t you move round a little? |
| 8558 | And what are you staring at me for? |
| 8558 | And what had that fortnight been? |
| 8558 | And where could she get money? |
| 8558 | And why on earth should he worry her now amid all the busy preparations for the fete? |
| 8558 | Are the shirts here which you have had for a month and the skirt which was missing last week?" |
| 8558 | Are you going out?" |
| 8558 | Besides, what were her neighbors doing all about her? |
| 8558 | Besides, whoever heard of a glass of wine killing a man? |
| 8558 | But now I may as well tell you the whole, I suppose? |
| 8558 | But tell me, some of you, was his name on his collar? |
| 8558 | But what is the use? |
| 8558 | Ca n''t I wash my clothes in peace? |
| 8558 | Come here, will you?" |
| 8558 | Could it be possible? |
| 8558 | Could this be the house where she once desired to reside? |
| 8558 | Coupeau did not altogether believe this tale and insisted that he must be doing something which he did not choose to tell; otherwise how did he live? |
| 8558 | Did I say thirty- two handkerchiefs, Madame Bijard? |
| 8558 | Do n''t you see that you are putting all sorts of things into her head?" |
| 8558 | Do n''t you see, therefore, that it is best for us to remain as we are?" |
| 8558 | Do n''t you see? |
| 8558 | Do you dislike me so very much that you ca n''t stay and talk with me for five minutes?" |
| 8558 | Do you know Plassans? |
| 8558 | Do you understand? |
| 8558 | Does he think we are slaves to run when he rings it? |
| 8558 | Does she think I have stolen him? |
| 8558 | Everyone seemed to be satisfied; why should not she be also? |
| 8558 | Finally one night when he had uttered this phrase, as usual, Coupeau cried out:"If you like this place so much why do n''t you stay here? |
| 8558 | Finally she said:"And do they still live in that same place?" |
| 8558 | Fool, what harm have I ever done to you?" |
| 8558 | Gervaise did her best, but, after all, what can a wife do in such circumstances? |
| 8558 | Gervaise interrupted him suddenly:"Did I hear your friend call you Cadet- Cassis?" |
| 8558 | Good God, was she and the once- happy wife and mother one and the same? |
| 8558 | Had Coupeau broken a limb? |
| 8558 | Had he become an old woman then? |
| 8558 | Had he fallen into the water? |
| 8558 | Had he fallen so low? |
| 8558 | Had she been deaf in those days, not to have heard that wail of despair which pervaded the place from top to bottom? |
| 8558 | Had she not a right to her own property? |
| 8558 | Had she really tapped? |
| 8558 | Have any of you been there?" |
| 8558 | Have you been struck dumb? |
| 8558 | Have you got the money for me?" |
| 8558 | Have you lost him?" |
| 8558 | He allowed himself to slip a little and caught at the chimney, calling to Zidore as he did so:"Why in thunder do n''t you bring the irons? |
| 8558 | He almost daily dropped into a wineshop with a friend; it was a place where he could chat a little, and where was the harm? |
| 8558 | He asked her whenever they met the same question,"When shall it be?" |
| 8558 | He is my husband, is he not? |
| 8558 | He locked the door, did he? |
| 8558 | He never meddled with the affairs of others; why should they meddle with his? |
| 8558 | He threw two or three handkerchiefs toward her, and after another long silence he said:"Have you any money?" |
| 8558 | He was at the door when Coupeau recalled him to say that he must never pass without coming in to say,"How do you do?" |
| 8558 | He was in pledge, as it were; would his wife send the money? |
| 8558 | He would watch over them, would he not? |
| 8558 | How am I to bring up my children if I trifle away my time? |
| 8558 | How are you today?" |
| 8558 | How could she bear being treated in this way before him? |
| 8558 | How could she ever wait until seven? |
| 8558 | How could she pay them if she had no money? |
| 8558 | How could she venture to go to him with such encumbrances? |
| 8558 | How did she dare face all those men, dressed like that? |
| 8558 | How long should he be employed on the new hospital? |
| 8558 | How long, he asked impatiently, was he expected to sit there swathed like a mummy? |
| 8558 | How long, she wondered, could people live without eating? |
| 8558 | How many yards do you think I have made up to this day?" |
| 8558 | If her lover and her husband were satisfied, why should she not be too? |
| 8558 | Instead of stammering and behaving like a fool? |
| 8558 | Is everyone well with you?" |
| 8558 | Is it my fault if he has deserted her? |
| 8558 | Is it possible you can care so much for any man? |
| 8558 | It was a stupid thing to do, after all, for what on earth did she care what had become of Lantier or of Adele? |
| 8558 | It would be very nice here, would n''t it?" |
| 8558 | Just let me alone, will you?" |
| 8558 | Might not some terrible revenge be hidden under it all? |
| 8558 | My husband has already lent them ten francs, and whoever heard of a bride without a single relation? |
| 8558 | Near Marseilles?" |
| 8558 | No, she could never borrow money when she did not know how she could return it, and when he insisted she replied:"But your marriage? |
| 8558 | Now what have you brought home? |
| 8558 | Of what good was he to any human being? |
| 8558 | One evening Mme Lorilleux was malicious enough to say:"And your shop, when do you take it? |
| 8558 | Say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think that Madame looks delicate?" |
| 8558 | Say, Nana, would you like it?" |
| 8558 | She did not speak, but Mme Lerat, who had just come in, said with a significant look:"And where did you see her?" |
| 8558 | She had had bad luck, he said, with hatters and blacksmiths-- why did she not try a mason? |
| 8558 | She made up a bundle of soiled linen that had been thrown into a corner behind the trunk, and then he spoke:"What are you doing? |
| 8558 | Should she throw herself out of the window and find one on the pavement below? |
| 8558 | Tell me, Auguste, where have you been?" |
| 8558 | That was twenty years ago, and now what was she? |
| 8558 | The next question was how to furnish the room? |
| 8558 | The surgeon looked at her and said coldly:"You drink too?" |
| 8558 | The whole neighborhood supposed Lantier to be a man of means-- otherwise how did the Coupeaus live as they did? |
| 8558 | Then aloud:"He is not good to you then?" |
| 8558 | Then continuing something which they apparently had been previously discussing, he said in a low voice:"Then you say no, do you? |
| 8558 | Then returning to the idea which had struck her as the acme of human happiness, she said:"Say, do you not think that would be very nice? |
| 8558 | There are two windows; ca n''t one be cut down to the floor and used as a door? |
| 8558 | They were not so bad after all; then, too, how were the men to get along without them? |
| 8558 | To have been one of the most flourishing laundresses in Paris and then to make her bed in the gutter? |
| 8558 | To work and have plenty to eat, to have a little home all to oneself, to bring up children and then die in one''s bed?" |
| 8558 | Virginie suddenly stooped down to her hostess and said with a smile:"Do you remember that day at the lavatory?" |
| 8558 | Wait ten minutes, will you?" |
| 8558 | Was Coupeau still alive? |
| 8558 | Was God in heaven an angry God always? |
| 8558 | Was it he, she would like to know, who was to pay for her dress if it were spoiled? |
| 8558 | Was it not a pity to have toiled for fifty years and then to beg his bread? |
| 8558 | Was it only three? |
| 8558 | Was not this pretty behavior for a girl of her age? |
| 8558 | Was she to be confronted with those tattered relics of the past? |
| 8558 | Was that really he? |
| 8558 | Was there ever a man more respectful? |
| 8558 | Was there ever such a miser? |
| 8558 | Well then, you remember when I was talking to you from the sidewalk and you were at your window? |
| 8558 | Were all men alike? |
| 8558 | Were those things still there? |
| 8558 | What are you staring at?" |
| 8558 | What could the little fool mean? |
| 8558 | What could they say to her? |
| 8558 | What did he care for talk and gossip? |
| 8558 | What did he care, so long as she provided him with food to eat? |
| 8558 | What did he want of her? |
| 8558 | What did she care what she liked? |
| 8558 | What did she mean by such nonsense? |
| 8558 | What did she mean to do? |
| 8558 | What did this mean? |
| 8558 | What do I care? |
| 8558 | What do they think would have become of you if I had not asked you to come and live here?" |
| 8558 | What do you want?" |
| 8558 | What had she done? |
| 8558 | What is it?" |
| 8558 | What is she rubbing now? |
| 8558 | What is the matter with her, anyway?" |
| 8558 | What should we do together?" |
| 8558 | What was going on there? |
| 8558 | What was the sense of turning away from all the pretty girls he met in the street? |
| 8558 | What was the use of fussing, she thought? |
| 8558 | What was the use of her husband drinking up everything? |
| 8558 | What, did Wooden Legs think of having an establishment of her own? |
| 8558 | When I say a thing I mean it--""But why?" |
| 8558 | Where are they? |
| 8558 | Where are your tongues now? |
| 8558 | Where did you get that dress? |
| 8558 | Where have you been all night? |
| 8558 | Where is Coupeau? |
| 8558 | Where on earth can he be?" |
| 8558 | Where should I get money unless I had stolen it? |
| 8558 | Where was Coupeau? |
| 8558 | Where was the harm in her husband''s amusing himself a little? |
| 8558 | Where was the pretty white throat he so well remembered? |
| 8558 | Who can wonder that he is a little sour? |
| 8558 | Who is your friend that pays for all this? |
| 8558 | Who on earth had ever read such stuff as that? |
| 8558 | Who would have thought it? |
| 8558 | Whoever heard of a child dying like that when she had not even been sick? |
| 8558 | Whoever heard the like? |
| 8558 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 8558 | Why are not such men punished? |
| 8558 | Why ca n''t I do the same?" |
| 8558 | Why could she not have shown more sense? |
| 8558 | Why could the three not have lived together peaceably? |
| 8558 | Why did not the government interfere and prevent the manufacture of such pernicious things? |
| 8558 | Why did she not speak up, he should like to know? |
| 8558 | Why had she not thought of it before?" |
| 8558 | Why had they not known it was she when they rashly called out,"Come in?" |
| 8558 | Why on earth should he stay there so long if he is not drinking? |
| 8558 | Why shall I not take them?" |
| 8558 | Why should I not take them?" |
| 8558 | Why should she live on potato parings? |
| 8558 | Why should she not be good? |
| 8558 | Why should she refuse all pleasures because her husband chose to behave in this disgraceful way? |
| 8558 | Why should she save for her husband to spend at all the wineshops in the neighborhood? |
| 8558 | Why should they spend their money so foolishly? |
| 8558 | Why should we not keep that room? |
| 8558 | Why was it that she could never have a minute''s peace? |
| 8558 | Why, after all, should she worry? |
| 8558 | Why? |
| 8558 | Will that cool you off?" |
| 8558 | Will you have the kindness to give me my irons? |
| 8558 | Will you hold your tongue? |
| 8558 | Will you swear to do this?" |
| 8558 | You have nothing to say against that, I suppose?" |
| 8558 | You will break the cups, will you? |
| 8558 | he asked, and as he had understood perfectly, he went on:"What is this cry of poverty about? |
| 47194 | !----""John,"she said with a winning smile,"you seem very much excited, John,--can I do anything to help you, John?" |
| 47194 | !----""John,"she said, more smilingly than ever,"you seem quite nervous; would you like to see father?" |
| 47194 | ''For what?'' 47194 ''Is he yer husband?'' |
| 47194 | ''Is that the sperrit of Luke Corrigan?'' 47194 ''Now, my lad, you see that''ere rope? |
| 47194 | ''Tom,''whispers the chief engineer to me,''d''ye think he really means to do it?'' 47194 ''Well, you young whelp,''says he,''what''s brought you here?'' |
| 47194 | ''What''s wantin'', Nora?'' 47194 ''Who do you call a woman?'' |
| 47194 | ''Will yer be quiet?'' 47194 A what?" |
| 47194 | Abject terrorism? |
| 47194 | Ah, and who was she? |
| 47194 | Ah, dthin,said Pat,"and pfhat is the Civil Sarvice?" |
| 47194 | Ah, now, how can I tell you that? 47194 Ai n''t I nevah been intrusted in racin''? |
| 47194 | Am dat so? 47194 And I harnessed up the old mare into the wagon-- have you got that down?" |
| 47194 | And he butts, I presume, do n''t he, now, more or less? |
| 47194 | And now that you have heard it? |
| 47194 | And what do you know about it,--what do you know about the weather? |
| 47194 | And what the meed? |
| 47194 | Another? |
| 47194 | Are they fresh? |
| 47194 | Are you not Mrs. Blinkers, and has not your old gray horse died? |
| 47194 | B- o- g-- dog; is that right? |
| 47194 | But have n''t you got them in any other color? 47194 By the way, what do you think of the f- f- following widdle?" |
| 47194 | Charlie Hussel,--and yours, dear? |
| 47194 | Could you explain the sun''s motion round the earth? |
| 47194 | Denomination? |
| 47194 | Did I win? 47194 Did he come down?" |
| 47194 | Did my wife come down again? |
| 47194 | Did you know that Myra Dart was goin''to marry that Rylan chap? 47194 Did you say you_ thought_ you could lick me?" |
| 47194 | Did you use the whip much on him? |
| 47194 | Do n''t you wish you had two, free, nine,''leben, twenty- six, ninety- ten, free hundred little boys? |
| 47194 | Do you conjointly and severally acknowledge and assume the obligation of deceased to me? |
| 47194 | Do you mean to tell me thot he had_ my name_ on thot list? |
| 47194 | Does I bet? 47194 Done with him?" |
| 47194 | Fresh? 47194 Got what?" |
| 47194 | Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Moses? |
| 47194 | Have you ever seen any ice that was n''t frozen? |
| 47194 | He died in the barn, I suppose? |
| 47194 | Hold up, old chap, you''re a- a- a-- would you mind telling me what your name is? |
| 47194 | How can I admit what is n''t true? |
| 47194 | How do you know it is? |
| 47194 | How in the thunder kin I see Pomology,sez Leander,"when there ai n''t no Pomology to see? |
| 47194 | How long dat been? 47194 How many shtars are in the shky? |
| 47194 | How? |
| 47194 | I guess so; now you----"What, papa? |
| 47194 | I guess you mean anarchy, do n''t you? |
| 47194 | I have just purchathed an ethstate som- som- somewhere----Dothn''t the idiot know wh- wh- where he hath bought it? |
| 47194 | I mak''a toas''? 47194 I reckon you know that the Porters have a boy at their house? |
| 47194 | I went for a ride the other day-- have you got that down? |
| 47194 | If I put it here, you''ll----"SWALLOW IT, why do n''t you? 47194 If you have time? |
| 47194 | Is I your little boy? |
| 47194 | Is Pat McCarthy''s name on this list? 47194 Is it true, Mr. Henderson,"asked Ethel,"that soda fountains sometimes explode?" |
| 47194 | Is n''t the weather the same everywhere? |
| 47194 | Is this the locality where the brave boy charges up the canyon and speeds a bullet to the heart of the dusky redskin? |
| 47194 | Is this the place where they fight Indians? |
| 47194 | Is thot so, McManus? |
| 47194 | Is thot so? |
| 47194 | Is you''fraid of the dark? |
| 47194 | Is you? 47194 Look here, McManus, pfhot makes you so busy?" |
| 47194 | Makes it colder in some places than it''s warmer in others? 47194 Many thanks; and now,''Fellow citizens, peace has fled far, far away, and arkany reigns----''Hold on, is that the right word?" |
| 47194 | Misser Saint Paul, would you mind telling me whether you ever got answers to those letters you wrote to the Ephesians? |
| 47194 | Must you go so soon? |
| 47194 | Now, I''ll put this man there,--no,--perhaps I had better move here,--or I think I''ll----"Going to move in six places at once? 47194 Now, mother, what''s the matter?" |
| 47194 | O father, my father, and did you not hear The Erl- king whisper so low in my ear? |
| 47194 | O father, my father, and saw you not plain, The Erl- king''s pale daughter glide past thro''the rain? |
| 47194 | Of course you go to the opera? |
| 47194 | Oh, that''s a nice little girl, I am sure; was he discharged? |
| 47194 | Oh, that''s your idea, is it? 47194 Oh, what is the matter?" |
| 47194 | Oh, wilt thou go with me, thou loveliest boy? 47194 Oo is n''t?" |
| 47194 | Pfhat are you thinkin''of? 47194 Pfhat are you thinkin''of? |
| 47194 | Pfhot''s thot? 47194 Quite a curiosity?" |
| 47194 | Really? |
| 47194 | Say Mac, is_ my name_ on thot list? |
| 47194 | Says he,''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook_ me_, While I can-- and will-- cook_ you_?'' 47194 She will, eh? |
| 47194 | Shure woman, dear, pfhot''s that you be tellin''me? 47194 Some mans have n''t got any little boys; but you have, have n''t you?" |
| 47194 | Some whisky, rum or gin? |
| 47194 | That''s so,sez Leander,"babies does begin with B, do n''t it?" |
| 47194 | The first question is,''What is the weight of the moon?'' |
| 47194 | The ill- timed truth we might have kept,-- Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung? 47194 The water came in and drowned your chickens; what will you do?" |
| 47194 | The water came in and drowned your chickens; what will you do? |
| 47194 | Then I''ll be a good boy, wo n''t I, papa? |
| 47194 | Then do I jump these two men and get a king? 47194 Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' |
| 47194 | Then try the third question, and if you answer it correctly I''ll forgive you the others,''What am I thinking of?'' |
| 47194 | Then what are you talking about? |
| 47194 | Then what makes it colder? |
| 47194 | Then who are his heirs? |
| 47194 | Then why did you trouble yourself to pick up my purse? |
| 47194 | There,says I, well satisfied with mesilf,"will that do for ye?" |
| 47194 | Too busy to please me? 47194 Totally unexpected?" |
| 47194 | Und den mein brudder in Springwells he rings der pell und calls me oop und says,''How you vhas dis eafnings?'' 47194 Vot vas der reason aboud it, of dot lambs und Mary?" |
| 47194 | Wan''t that cute? 47194 Watson? |
| 47194 | Well the first question is,''What is the weight of the moon?'' |
| 47194 | Well, how''s this different from any other weather? |
| 47194 | Well, now, I think I really----"You must go? 47194 Well, try the second one,''How many stars are in the sky?''" |
| 47194 | Well, well, my little friend, could you tell us what has become of the old steward? |
| 47194 | Well, what do you want? |
| 47194 | Well, what is it you''re writin''? |
| 47194 | Well, what now? |
| 47194 | Well, what now? |
| 47194 | Well, why did n''t you tell some one? |
| 47194 | Well? |
| 47194 | Well? |
| 47194 | Went right along without it, eh? |
| 47194 | What are you making fun of me for? |
| 47194 | What are you trying to play? 47194 What denomination do you want?" |
| 47194 | What do we care that homely men grudge our candidate his symmetry of form and graceful, upholstered carriage? 47194 What do you mean?" |
| 47194 | What do you want to tumble them all over for? 47194 What do you want?" |
| 47194 | What does it want? |
| 47194 | What have I said or done? |
| 47194 | What ice? |
| 47194 | What is it, father? |
| 47194 | What is it, little girlie? |
| 47194 | What is it? |
| 47194 | What makes it warmer in some places than it''s colder in others? |
| 47194 | What makes the lamb love Mary so? |
| 47194 | What more do you want me to do with him? 47194 What obligation?" |
| 47194 | What shall I say, dear? |
| 47194 | What sort of a speech? |
| 47194 | What was the matter? 47194 What weather?" |
| 47194 | What''s de mattah wid dat boy? 47194 What''s pretty warm?" |
| 47194 | What''s that? |
| 47194 | What''s that? |
| 47194 | What''s that? |
| 47194 | What''s that? |
| 47194 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 47194 | What''s the matter? |
| 47194 | Where did it come from? |
| 47194 | Why did n''t you laugh, darling, or do n''t you like to tell? |
| 47194 | Why do n''t you laugh? 47194 Why do n''t you write it down?" |
| 47194 | Why is this,said a waiter, holding up a common kitchen utensil,"more remarkable than Napoleon Bonaparte? |
| 47194 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
| 47194 | Why not? |
| 47194 | Why, Mr. Henderson,said Elfrida,"how can you say so? |
| 47194 | Why, Reubens, man, what is the matter with you? 47194 Why, do n''t you know? |
| 47194 | Why, how ole am de boy? |
| 47194 | Why, husband? |
| 47194 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 47194 | Why, you wicked little girl, why do you want a heathen doll? |
| 47194 | Wife here? |
| 47194 | Will ye ever shut up? 47194 With a bell that would ring, papa?" |
| 47194 | Would n''t you buy me nuffin? |
| 47194 | Would you? |
| 47194 | Would_ you_ do that? |
| 47194 | Yes, yes; now you----"And would the wheels go wound, papa? |
| 47194 | Yes,repeated the minister, in a slightly perplexed tone,"he kicked the side of the barn down in his last agonies, did he not?" |
| 47194 | You say you_ can_ lick me? |
| 47194 | You wo n''t mind if I keep right on with my work, will you, seein''that it ai n''t nothin''but sewin''carpet- rags? 47194 You''wake, papa?" |
| 47194 | Your goat he runs on the highway, I guess? |
| 47194 | _ Come back?_said the girls,"we will not! |
| 47194 | ''And how does your mother gain a livelihood?'' |
| 47194 | ''And is your father dead?'' |
| 47194 | ''But how did you escape, father?'' |
| 47194 | ''But, my brave lad,''said the man in low, musical tones,''do you not recognize your parent on your father''s side?--do you not know me, Georgie? |
| 47194 | ''Had I better swallow some insect powdher?'' |
| 47194 | ''May I say my prayers, please?'' |
| 47194 | ''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?'' |
| 47194 | ''My boy,''asked the solitary horseman, looking at the youth proudly,''what would you say if I told you your father was not dead?'' |
| 47194 | ''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save? |
| 47194 | ''Twere an awful smash, an''it laid me out, I ai n''t forgot it, and never shall; Were the passengers hurt? |
| 47194 | ''What sort if bug?'' |
| 47194 | ''What''s thim?'' |
| 47194 | ''Where do you live, my fine fellow?'' |
| 47194 | ''You support the family? |
| 47194 | (_ Clears throat and looks wise._) Now, the first question that arises is: How do they get it? |
| 47194 | (_ Clears throat, wipes perspiration from forehead._) But, you say, how do they get it in the first place? |
| 47194 | (_ Clerk whispers to Lavery as he is passing out._)"Well, Mr. Lavery, what did he say to you?" |
| 47194 | (_ Curtain rises on opening scene._) Look, Jimmy, ai n''t that nice, now? |
| 47194 | (_ Gretchen begins to weep._) Oh, well; dere, now, do n''t you cry, do n''t you cry, Gretchen; you hear what I said? |
| 47194 | (_ Gruffly._)"What, sir?" |
| 47194 | (_ He rises._)_ People Behind_(_ sternly_)--"Set down there, will yer?" |
| 47194 | (_ In measured tone, on toes, tapping words off on fingers of left hand with forefinger of right hand._) How-- do-- they-- get-- it? |
| 47194 | (_ Laughs._) I know another story,--eh? |
| 47194 | (_ Said very weakly._)"Well,"I said,"is that as loud as you can holler?" |
| 47194 | (_ The owner of the hat deigns no reply._)_ Father_(_ more insistently_)--"Would you''ave any objection to oblige me by taking off your''at, mum? |
| 47194 | (_ The scribe, gathering up his papers._)"What shall I do with all these sheets upon which I have written your nonsense?" |
| 47194 | 1--"Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 47194 | 1:"Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 47194 | A few minutes later Mr. McCarthy entered the shop of Mr. McManus, and said,"Is McManus here?" |
| 47194 | AT THE RESTAURANT ANONYMOUS_ Waiter_--"Well, ladies, what will it be?" |
| 47194 | After a little while she returned waving triumphantly a folded paper, exclaiming:"Was n''t I lucky? |
| 47194 | Ai n''t you got any aunts, little fly? |
| 47194 | Ai n''t you got any brothers or any sisters, little fly? |
| 47194 | Ai n''t you got anyone to love you? |
| 47194 | Ai n''t you got anyone to love you? |
| 47194 | Am I a soldier of the cross From many a boundless plain? |
| 47194 | Am you avake up dere abofe, Feeling sad and nice to hear Schneider''s fiddle shcrabin''near? |
| 47194 | An''den I ask, so queeck, so sly:"You theenk som''pretta girl weell try For lovin''me a leetla beet?" |
| 47194 | An''did they get the tin nails, childher? |
| 47194 | An''th''ole red steer a- bawlin''? |
| 47194 | An''what''s a kiss to the like of him and her? |
| 47194 | An''why is you''s little foot tied, little cat? |
| 47194 | And again he hears the shepherds pass, And the flocks go wand''ring by, And the soldier asked:"Is the sound I hear, The sound of the battle''s roar?" |
| 47194 | And how''s your gal comin''on? |
| 47194 | And now that they are married, do they always bill and coo? |
| 47194 | And soona then th''parson he turns to Meary, and he says,"Meary, lass, wilt thou have Tummy for to be thy wedded husband?" |
| 47194 | And still you wo n''t? |
| 47194 | And tell us quickly what you know Of the Kankakee or the Kokomo?" |
| 47194 | And then in tones that he strained to hear, She spoke, and she said:"Are you ready, dear?" |
| 47194 | And what did he do then? |
| 47194 | And what sayest thou then to my love? |
| 47194 | And when th''parson says to me,''Meary, lass, will tha ha''Tummy for to be thy wedded husband?'' |
| 47194 | And when the wind in the tree- tops roared, The soldier asked from the deep, dark grave:"Did the banner flutter then?" |
| 47194 | And you say she has childruns? |
| 47194 | And your mudder? |
| 47194 | Art thou devoid of any sense of shame? |
| 47194 | Art thou not lonely? |
| 47194 | As the breath went out of him a Clematis that had been overlooking the sad scene, said:"What time is it?" |
| 47194 | Ay ask dot man vot make heem go? |
| 47194 | Beautiful day, is n''t it?" |
| 47194 | Beaux? |
| 47194 | Bump them in, thump them in, Why do people worry? |
| 47194 | But he was the cute jewel- ery man, was n''t he, childher? |
| 47194 | But how dare I question His faithfulness to his own word; Would he dare not come at my calling? |
| 47194 | But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her? |
| 47194 | But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray, should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it? |
| 47194 | But nobody cares if----""Then it''s d- o- g, is n''t it?" |
| 47194 | But on Monday morning, in the same market- place, comes the Dear Jack on the hustings--_his_ cart-- and what does_ he_ say? |
| 47194 | But really, now, did n''t he have a dangerous trick of suddenly stopping and kicking a wagon all to pieces?" |
| 47194 | But tell me, will you promise me to do as you are bid? |
| 47194 | But to the more important point in debate-- you say you have no objection to my proposal? |
| 47194 | But what do you t''ink was a- waitin''for him on de odder shore when he got dere? |
| 47194 | But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter? |
| 47194 | But what''s the use uv harrowin''up one''s feelin''s talkin''''nd thinkin''about these things? |
| 47194 | But, Kate, dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love me? |
| 47194 | C''rrect card, sir? |
| 47194 | Ca n''t we make it do with one scream, dear?" |
| 47194 | Ca n''t you hold the board straight? |
| 47194 | Ca n''t you leave the thing alone until you get ready to move? |
| 47194 | Ca n''t you see repentance in my eye? |
| 47194 | Can anyone think? |
| 47194 | Can it be that Masons take delight In spending thus the hours of night? |
| 47194 | Channing says:"Is there not an amusement, having an affinity with the drama, which might be usefully introduced among us? |
| 47194 | Christopher Colum he say,"I notta Mista Jones; I reada the papers; I tinka you sella de green goods, ha? |
| 47194 | Considering it is the most important toast of the evening you will understand--(_Aside:''What is the toast? |
| 47194 | D''ye think this is a washboard? |
| 47194 | Dat must have been the time I came in the window dere, was n''t it? |
| 47194 | De win''she blow from nor''--eas''--wes'', De sout''win''she blow, too, W''en Rosie cry,"Mon cher captinne, Mon cher, w''at shall I do?" |
| 47194 | Den Christopher he say,"Whata you maka fun? |
| 47194 | Dhen see dhose vomens at der tubs, Mit glothes oudt on der lines: Vhich vas der shturdy oaks, mine frendts, Und vhich der glinging vines? |
| 47194 | Did Mac insult you,--for the love of hivins tell me quick?" |
| 47194 | Did dey laff whenever you cried? |
| 47194 | Did dey pisen you''s tummick inside, little cat? |
| 47194 | Did dey pound you wif bricks Or wif big nasty sticks Or abuse you wif kicks? |
| 47194 | Did it hurt werry bad when you died, little cat? |
| 47194 | Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west? |
| 47194 | Did n''t I do it right?" |
| 47194 | Did n''t I tell you what to say? |
| 47194 | Did n''t the minister preach beautifully Sunday? |
| 47194 | Did n''t you know dat Gretchen like to get drown? |
| 47194 | Did ye iver have it? |
| 47194 | Did you hear dem liddle fellers just now? |
| 47194 | Died hard, did n''t he?" |
| 47194 | Do n''t ye hyar them cattle callin''? |
| 47194 | Do n''t ye know anything at all scarcely? |
| 47194 | Do n''t ye know your part?" |
| 47194 | Do n''t you know it''s my move? |
| 47194 | Do n''t you know you''ve got to move cattecornered? |
| 47194 | Do queens wear----""Will you be kind enough to tell me what pack of cards you got that idea of a queen from? |
| 47194 | Do they never fret or quarrel, like other couples do? |
| 47194 | Do ye think the foxes o''the Scriptures had na tails at a''?" |
| 47194 | Do you buy all your good clothes with missionary money? |
| 47194 | Do you like me, Kate? |
| 47194 | Do you moine the poetry there? |
| 47194 | Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head? |
| 47194 | Do you say a pound? |
| 47194 | Do you say ten shillings? |
| 47194 | Do you see thot list?'' |
| 47194 | Do you suppose the queen sent for Hamlet to get his opinion about bargains in dry- goods? |
| 47194 | Do you think I''m the india- rubber man from the circus, or the cork- legged man from Oskoloosa? |
| 47194 | Do you think this is a game of baseball? |
| 47194 | Do you understand me, waiter? |
| 47194 | Do you wonder a man wo n''t play checkers with a woman? |
| 47194 | Doan you know day Daddy Turner am jist on de p''int of dyin''and gwine up to hebben?" |
| 47194 | Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande? |
| 47194 | Does he cherish her and love her? |
| 47194 | Does n''t I frequent the race- track? |
| 47194 | Does she honor and obey? |
| 47194 | Dot boy-- oh, vhere vas he? |
| 47194 | Eh? |
| 47194 | Else, whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 47194 | Excuse me, mum, but might I take the liberty of asking you to kindly remove your''at?" |
| 47194 | For a moment nod a voice vas heard, Bud dot mule he vinked his eye, As dhough to ask, to him occurred,"How vas dot for high?" |
| 47194 | For one thing I would declare this country in a state of-- what do you call it?" |
| 47194 | For what you do dat, eh? |
| 47194 | Give me your answer; i''faith, do: and so clap hands and a bargain: how say you, lady? |
| 47194 | Go, Cousin Jane, and speak to her, Find out and let me know; Tell her the gals should court the men, For is n''t this leap- year? |
| 47194 | Going to do it any more?" |
| 47194 | Got some kind of a notion that the queen''s a fog- horn? |
| 47194 | Hast thou no feelings such as we possess? |
| 47194 | Have n''t I met you at Mrs. Titters''teas?" |
| 47194 | Have n''t ye studied this business? |
| 47194 | Have n''t you got any sense scarcely? |
| 47194 | Have you anything to do?" |
| 47194 | Have you conceived any kind of a notion of what it''s all about?" |
| 47194 | Have you ever read this play? |
| 47194 | Have you noticed, at the line- up When everything''s for fair, The referee, the umpire, That should be there, is n''t there? |
| 47194 | Have you really come back to answer those three questions I put to you yesterday?" |
| 47194 | He ai n''t doing you no''arm, is he?" |
| 47194 | He looked all around and then inquired:"Have you seen my wife here?" |
| 47194 | He raves, insane, forevermore; In a madhouse, chained unto the floor, He gibbers:"Tootsie, shall we go By the Kankakee or the Kokomo?" |
| 47194 | He said:"What in thunder do you mean by letting your hens tear up my garden?" |
| 47194 | He say,"How- a- you do, Mista Jones? |
| 47194 | He says:''Where are you going with that thing?'' |
| 47194 | He tried the shortest one in his most gallant manner:"Very well, thank you; and you?" |
| 47194 | Hen._ It is not the fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married, would you say? |
| 47194 | Hen._ Madam my interpreter, what says she? |
| 47194 | Hen._ No, Kate? |
| 47194 | Hen._ What says she, fair one? |
| 47194 | Henderson?" |
| 47194 | Henderson?" |
| 47194 | Henderson?" |
| 47194 | His fadda writa:"Why you notta bringa back de new world? |
| 47194 | His loving arms his boy embrace; But again that tyrant cried in haste,"An arrow in thy belt is placed; What means it? |
| 47194 | How a- de folks in Pittaburg?" |
| 47194 | How answer you, la plus belle Katharine du monde, mon très chère et divine déesse? |
| 47194 | How ca- ca- can a fellow be changthed at hith b- b- birth? |
| 47194 | How camest thou beneath this canvas tent? |
| 47194 | How can I, without tears, relate The lost and ruined Morey''s fate? |
| 47194 | How can you be so cruel to me?" |
| 47194 | How co- co- could a b- b- bird know iths own father? |
| 47194 | How could he ask a girl to take hiths name if he h- h- had no name? |
| 47194 | How did it happen? |
| 47194 | How do I know how many Stars there are in the shky?" |
| 47194 | How long did it take him to go a mile?" |
| 47194 | How much is chicken?" |
| 47194 | How much is it?" |
| 47194 | How much is steak?" |
| 47194 | How old was he?" |
| 47194 | How you come on? |
| 47194 | How''do, suh? |
| 47194 | How''s that for gehoggraphy? |
| 47194 | How''s the world a- usin''you?" |
| 47194 | How''s your son comin''on de school? |
| 47194 | Humph, you do n''t s''pose I been dead all my life, does you? |
| 47194 | Hyar the kitchen stove a- roarin''? |
| 47194 | I care more for it than for jewels, because it----Do you know the tall, fine- looking man who has just come in?" |
| 47194 | I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say,"I love you": then if you urge me further than to say,"Do you in faith?" |
| 47194 | I never saw your equal.--And I said to the old mare,''_ Go''long_,''and I jerked the reins pretty hard-- have you got that down?" |
| 47194 | I often say----How_ do_ you do, my deah? |
| 47194 | I says I vhas feeling like some colts, und he says,''Who vhants to puy some goats?'' |
| 47194 | I wonder if there iths such a fellow, a fellow without any name? |
| 47194 | I would die if I did not----Who is the tall lady in black over by the piano?" |
| 47194 | I yells oudt,''Dot ish not so,''und somepody says,''How can I talk if dot old Dutchmans doan''keep shtill?'' |
| 47194 | I''ll commence:"Now, mother, what''s the matter?" |
| 47194 | If he hiths not himthelf, who iths he? |
| 47194 | If there iths any fellow without any name, how doeths he know who he iths himself? |
| 47194 | If you do n''t want it taken, why do n''t you masticate it? |
| 47194 | If you found you could n''t go that way, Why did n''t you go on the Cross- eyed Bay?" |
| 47194 | If you was wich what would you buy me?" |
| 47194 | Is he clothed In rags? |
| 47194 | Is it for a letter or a newspaper?" |
| 47194 | Is n''t she a deah?" |
| 47194 | Is n''t that right, dear?" |
| 47194 | Is you''s purrin''an''humpin''up done? |
| 47194 | Is your chocolate good, waiter?" |
| 47194 | Isaac''s eldest nephew,--Henry? |
| 47194 | It wo n''t? |
| 47194 | Just now, as we was comin''through the willage-- Schneider und me-- Schneider''s my dog; I do n''t know whether you know him? |
| 47194 | Know the distinction between a play and a millinery- shop opening? |
| 47194 | LORD DUNDREARY''S LETTER ANONYMOUS(_ He enters holding a letter in his hand and a monocle in his eye._) I wonder who w- w- wote me this letter? |
| 47194 | Let me see, is it your move, or mine?" |
| 47194 | Let me, wo n''t you?" |
| 47194 | Looking for her every minute, are n''t you?" |
| 47194 | M- m- mister( hic), will you take me to twenty- two?" |
| 47194 | M._ But, suppose we were going to give you another choice, will you promise us to give up this Beverley? |
| 47194 | M._ What business have you, miss, with preference and aversion? |
| 47194 | Mammy ain''afeard, you hyeah huh laffin''? |
| 47194 | McManus, have you got my husband''s name on thot list?'' |
| 47194 | Me? |
| 47194 | Meenie, is the old wildcat home? |
| 47194 | My darlin'', my angel, do n''t do dat,--let go my head, wo n''t you? |
| 47194 | Ne''er thought of a simper or sigh,-- For why? |
| 47194 | No matter what happened, he''d up an''say:"Yer sorry ye done it, haint ye, hey? |
| 47194 | No? |
| 47194 | No? |
| 47194 | No? |
| 47194 | Not enough? |
| 47194 | Now look out for the last question which is,''What am I thinking of?''" |
| 47194 | Now the second question is,''How many stars are in the sky?''" |
| 47194 | Now wa''n''t that scand''lous? |
| 47194 | Now what makes you think she''ll come back?" |
| 47194 | Now whut is ailin''? |
| 47194 | Now will you please hold the board straight? |
| 47194 | Now, are you satisfied? |
| 47194 | O Jim, Jim, why did n''t you git in bettah, way back dah fouf? |
| 47194 | Oh, have you loved, and truly loved, and seen Aught else the while than your own stately queen? |
| 47194 | Oh, say, is dot you, Gretchen? |
| 47194 | Oh, tell be, ab I sdill your owd? |
| 47194 | Oh, very well; what''s the odds? |
| 47194 | Oh, vill she ever voke? |
| 47194 | Oh, why did n''t you wun off and hide, little cat? |
| 47194 | Oh, would I? |
| 47194 | On the mornin''of the third day out from Liverpool, the chief engineer cum down to me in a precious hurry, and says he:''Tom, what d''ye think? |
| 47194 | Or was that his dear step that I heard? |
| 47194 | Or, whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 47194 | P''r''aps the lady would n''t mind taking it off, if you asked her?" |
| 47194 | P._--"Eighty men, Mr. Potts? |
| 47194 | Pfhot''s McManus done with thim?" |
| 47194 | Please t- t- take me( hic) to twenty- two, will you?" |
| 47194 | Quand j''ay la possession de France, et quand vous avez la possession de moi,--let me see, what then? |
| 47194 | Quite well, deah?" |
| 47194 | Rags is but a cotton roll Jest for wrappin''up a soul; An''a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty"How d''ye do?" |
| 47194 | Reprinted by permission CORYDON BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH_ Shepherd_ Good sir, have you seen pass this way A mischief straight from market- day? |
| 47194 | S''pose them cows''Ll give down milk''ithout you pailin''? |
| 47194 | S''pose you''re out of every dime? |
| 47194 | SAINT CRISPIAN''S DAY BY SHAKESPEARE_ King Henry._ What''s he that wishes so? |
| 47194 | Say"Hullo"an''"How d''ye do? |
| 47194 | Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up and make it frizzy? |
| 47194 | Says I,''Is thot so?'' |
| 47194 | Says I,''Look here, Mr. McManus, pfhot do you mean by kapin''my husband waitin''for his clothes?--have you got thim done?'' |
| 47194 | Says I,''Pfhot do you mean by writin''thot long document, knowin''well thot my husband is waitin''for his clothes?'' |
| 47194 | Scream, why do n''t you? |
| 47194 | See my little chicks? |
| 47194 | Sez he:"''Do yer want ter see the majum?'' |
| 47194 | Shall he let it ring? |
| 47194 | She had a broad smile on her face, and looking straight into my eyes she said knowingly:"You''ve had a successful day, to- day, have n''t you?" |
| 47194 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot Where saints immortal reign? |
| 47194 | Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt? |
| 47194 | Shut your eyes now, and----""And would it go choo, choo, choo, papa?" |
| 47194 | Sir; but how could I pull ye up i''the kirk? |
| 47194 | So I-- must you be goin''? |
| 47194 | So very, very gay, is n''t it?" |
| 47194 | So you''re old friend Isaac''s nephew? |
| 47194 | So, after a few commonplaces had been exchanged, she was not at all surprized to hear him remark:"It was a sad bereavement, was it not?" |
| 47194 | Suppose we say four o''clock?" |
| 47194 | Swing oh; swing oh;--Lucy whar yo''bin so late? |
| 47194 | THE C''RRECT CARD BY GEORGE R. SIMS"C''rrect card, sir? |
| 47194 | THE ERL- KING BY JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE(_ Translated by Sir Walter Scott_) Oh, who rides by night thro''the woodland so wild? |
| 47194 | THE FOXES''TAILS ANONYMOUS_ Minister_--Weel, Sandy, man; and how did ye like the sermon the day? |
| 47194 | THE TRAMP ANONYMOUS Now, is that any way for to treat a poor man? |
| 47194 | THE VILLAGE ORACLE BY J. L. HARBOUR"Why, Mis''Farley, is it really you? |
| 47194 | Tha mun gooa to th''church wi''me i''th''mornin'', and when the parson says to thee,''Wilt tha ha''Meary for to be thy wedded wife?'' |
| 47194 | That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it? |
| 47194 | The clock struck twelve and Mary turning to John, sweetly said:"John, it''s leap- year; will you marry me?" |
| 47194 | The contrast is too striking, do n''t you think?" |
| 47194 | The man said he was ready, and the farmer dictated as follows:"Dear wife,"and then asked,"Have you got that down?" |
| 47194 | The minister looked rather surprized, but continued:"Blind staggers was the disease, I believe?" |
| 47194 | The result I shall give as detailed by her to her friend:"How kem I by the black eye? |
| 47194 | The same gallery boy shouted:"How''s your mother?" |
| 47194 | The subject on that occasion will be''Will We Bust the Trusts, or Will the Trusts Bust Us?''" |
| 47194 | The weary couriers paused and looked At the scamp so blithe and gay, And one of them said,"Heaven save you, friend, You seem to be happy to- day?" |
| 47194 | The wind, he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?" |
| 47194 | The word we had not sense to say,-- Who knows how grandly it had rung? |
| 47194 | Then did Kitty Whisper in a tone of pity:"I might kiss_ you_ and be true, sir, To my mother; would that do, sir?" |
| 47194 | Then he heareth the lovers, laughing, pass, And the soldier asks once more:"Are these not the voices of them that love, That love-- and remember me?" |
| 47194 | Then they drank their host''s health in their favorite drink, Which was,--now what was it? |
| 47194 | They met but once:_''Twas a freight- train and a cow!_ THE BRIDEGROOM''S TOAST ANONYMOUS(_ Speaks while seated._)"I know a story,--what? |
| 47194 | Think Hamlet''s a lunatic asylum? |
| 47194 | Think this is the first of May and that you''re looking for a new flat? |
| 47194 | Think you know the difference between a play and a bankrupt sale? |
| 47194 | Tho why you should n''t ha''done it at fust, I dunno; for you look a deal''ansomer without the''at than what you did in it-- don''t she Maria?" |
| 47194 | Thou, whose young days in tropic lands were spent, With strange companions, under foreign stars? |
| 47194 | Ven sickness in der householdt comes, Und veeks und veeks he shtays, Who vas i d fighdts him mitout resdt, Dhose veary nighdts und days? |
| 47194 | Vhen I goes to ask him ef he feels petter I hear a voice crying out,''Vhat Dutchman is dot on dis line?'' |
| 47194 | W''at for I warm heem op lak''toas''? |
| 47194 | WATCHIN''THE SPARKIN''BY FRED EMERSON BROOKS Say, Jim, ye wanter see the fun? |
| 47194 | WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK ANONYMOUS_ Stranger here?_ Yes, come from Varmount Rutland county. |
| 47194 | Wa''n''t she smart? |
| 47194 | Want to go fight Indians any more(_ twisting the boy''s ear_)? |
| 47194 | Want to stand proudly upon the pinnacle of the mountain and scatter the plain beneath with the bleeding bodies of uncounted slain? |
| 47194 | Was n''t his hair apt to fly?" |
| 47194 | Was n''t she the koind leddy, childher? |
| 47194 | Was she not smooth as any be That dwell herein in Arcady? |
| 47194 | Was that thunder? |
| 47194 | Watson wants to see me?" |
| 47194 | Well, bimeby, my bruddren, what you tink dat pore man seen? |
| 47194 | Well, now, let me see, who was dat I called a wildcat? |
| 47194 | What I done showed you? |
| 47194 | What are a couple of women? |
| 47194 | What de crackin''soun''you heah erroun''you? |
| 47194 | What de use o''bein skeered o''nuffin''? |
| 47194 | What did he do then? |
| 47194 | What did he do then? |
| 47194 | What do we care that calumny crawls out of its hole, calumniates him a couple of times and then goes back? |
| 47194 | What do you say now? |
| 47194 | What do you say? |
| 47194 | What does he do?" |
| 47194 | What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her? |
| 47194 | What if, in spite of her disdain I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out? |
| 47194 | What is life to thee Thus mewed in prison, innocent of crime, Become a spectacle for crowds to see, And reckless boys to jeer at all the time? |
| 47194 | What is your name?" |
| 47194 | What more do you want?" |
| 47194 | What now?" |
| 47194 | What put that foolish idea into my little birdie''s head, eh?" |
| 47194 | What the deil mischief d''ye mean, Sir? |
| 47194 | What then, you ask me, did befall Mehitable Byrde? |
| 47194 | What was the matter?" |
| 47194 | What you laffin at? |
| 47194 | What''ll it be, ladies?" |
| 47194 | What''s that? |
| 47194 | What''s the matter?" |
| 47194 | What''s your hurry? |
| 47194 | What? |
| 47194 | What? |
| 47194 | When Mr. Watson came back in the evening, he met his wife with a cheery smile as he said:"Well, my dear, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day? |
| 47194 | When all of a sudden, as she came pelting down, a tornado struck her-- now, Henrietta, what in the thunder are you staring at me in that way for? |
| 47194 | When he came back he walked up to the captain and said:"Captain, what has become of the old steward? |
| 47194 | When in the world did the coxswain shirk? |
| 47194 | When she returned he was surprized to find she had not brought back his suit, and he said:"Well, where are my clothes?" |
| 47194 | Where you got dat? |
| 47194 | Where''d ye get your idea of this thing, anyway?" |
| 47194 | Where''s the difference betwixt us? |
| 47194 | Who all time er- frettin''en de middle er de day? |
| 47194 | Who all time er- gettin''so sleepy''e ca n''t play? |
| 47194 | Who all time er- losin''de shovel en de rake? |
| 47194 | Who all time er- rippin''big hole en es frock? |
| 47194 | Who all time er- trottin''ter de kitchen fer er bite? |
| 47194 | Who all time runnin''ole gobble roun''de yard? |
| 47194 | Who all time stealin''ole massa''s dinner- horn? |
| 47194 | Who all time stumpin''es toe ergin er rock? |
| 47194 | Who all time tryin''ter ride''e lazy drake? |
| 47194 | Who beace und gomfort alvays prings, Und cools dot fefered prow? |
| 47194 | Who do I know in Amewica? |
| 47194 | Who ever heard of a b- b- bird being such a f- f- fool as to g- g- go into a corner and flock by himself? |
| 47194 | Who ever told ye to yell like that? |
| 47194 | Who has not known a Carcassonne? |
| 47194 | Who iths Mit- this Thippi? |
| 47194 | Who mess''esef wi''taters twell his clothes dey look er sight? |
| 47194 | Who tek''e stick''n hit ole possum dog so hard? |
| 47194 | Whom should I marry? |
| 47194 | Whut you layin''theer fur? |
| 47194 | Why ai n''t we a profession? |
| 47194 | Why ai n''t we endowed with privileges? |
| 47194 | Why are we forced to take out a hawker''s license, when no such thing is expected of the political hawkers? |
| 47194 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
| 47194 | Why does n''t Willie come?" |
| 47194 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself and startles at destruction? |
| 47194 | Why, how ole am de gal? |
| 47194 | Why, what can such a little fellow as you do?'' |
| 47194 | Why, what''s the matter, friend? |
| 47194 | Why, whut you spec''I''s doin''hyeah ef I hadn''winned? |
| 47194 | Whyn''t he hunch hisse''f up on dat saddle right? |
| 47194 | Will that content you? |
| 47194 | Will that do?" |
| 47194 | Will this do for you?" |
| 47194 | Will you marry me?" |
| 47194 | Will you not accept the hospitality of my home? |
| 47194 | Will you take a husband of your friends''choosing? |
| 47194 | Will you take me as I stand? |
| 47194 | Within this cage? |
| 47194 | Wo n''t you run your horse down to the train and hold that book agent till I come? |
| 47194 | Would he come? |
| 47194 | Would you like a glass of water?" |
| 47194 | Ye did not? |
| 47194 | You are sure you have none in a brighter red, or even in a different color-- Nile green, or seal brown, or jubilee blue, for instance?" |
| 47194 | You born there? |
| 47194 | You dink I could_ believe_ i d? |
| 47194 | You don''fink de dakness gwine to bite? |
| 47194 | You expect her back, I suppose?" |
| 47194 | You goin''to drink dat? |
| 47194 | You knew little Fanny Flight-- old Farmer Flight''s one daughter-- always so pretty and bright? |
| 47194 | You know so much about your measly part, why do n''t you play it?" |
| 47194 | You love me, do you not?" |
| 47194 | You mean I would yump in und pull Gretchen out? |
| 47194 | You must know ole Albert Withers, Henry Bell and Ambrose Cole? |
| 47194 | You pretty comfortable where you are, eh, father?" |
| 47194 | You see?" |
| 47194 | You see?" |
| 47194 | You see?" |
| 47194 | You see?" |
| 47194 | You take it? |
| 47194 | You want ter rest? |
| 47194 | You was born at Granville was you? |
| 47194 | You will come to see me soon?" |
| 47194 | You wo n''t take it? |
| 47194 | You wo n''t take the lot yet? |
| 47194 | You''ve hern tell Mebbe of the town of Granville? |
| 47194 | _ B._--"Well, little girl, what_ do_ you want?" |
| 47194 | _ Butcher._--"Well, little girl, what can I do for you?" |
| 47194 | _ Chaplain_--"Why, what did you say to him?" |
| 47194 | _ Derrick._ Ah, yes, that''s all right, Rip, very funny, very funny; but what do you say to a glass of liquor, Rip? |
| 47194 | _ Father_(_ to the husband of the owner of the hat_)--"Will you tell your good lady to take her''at off, sir, please?" |
| 47194 | _ Father_--"Well, I ca n''t''elp the''at, can I? |
| 47194 | _ Give you a song?_ No, I ca n''t do that, my singing days are past; My voice is cracked, my throat''s worn out, and my lungs are going fast. |
| 47194 | _ Gretchen._ The dog Schneider? |
| 47194 | _ Gretchen._ Who was that you called a wildcat? |
| 47194 | _ Have I got a hundred dollars I could loan you for a minute, Till you buy a horse at Marcy''s?_ There''s my wallet! |
| 47194 | _ Kath._ Is it possible dat I should love de enemy of France? |
| 47194 | _ Kath._ Que dit- il? |
| 47194 | _ Know them all?_ And born in Granville! |
| 47194 | _ Little Girl._--"How much is chops this morning, mister?" |
| 47194 | _ Lyd._ What crime, madam, have I committed, to be treated thus? |
| 47194 | _ Minister_--Exagger-- what, Sir? |
| 47194 | _ Minister_--Hoots, man; doesna the wind whustle on the Sawbbath? |
| 47194 | _ Minister_--What did you think o''the discourse as a whole? |
| 47194 | _ Minister_--_Streetched the pint!_ D''ye mean to say, Sir, that I tell_ lees_? |
| 47194 | _ Miss De B._--"Well, what are you going to order?" |
| 47194 | _ Miss De B._--"Why do n''t you take it with strawberry?" |
| 47194 | _ Miss F._--"No; that was what I ordered, was n''t it?" |
| 47194 | _ Mother_(_ annoyed_)--"Was there ever such an aggravating boy? |
| 47194 | _ P._(_ indignantly_)--"Oh, well, if you think you can tell the story better than I can, why do n''t you tell it? |
| 47194 | _ P._--"Forty, was it? |
| 47194 | _ P._--"He did, did he? |
| 47194 | _ Precentor_--A noise i''the kirk? |
| 47194 | _ Precentor_--But would it no be an awfu''sin? |
| 47194 | _ Precentor_--Eh? |
| 47194 | _ Precentor_--How could I gie ye a signal i''the kirk? |
| 47194 | _ Rip._ Drown my sorrows? |
| 47194 | _ Rip._ What do I generally say to a glass? |
| 47194 | _ Rip._ What you doin''? |
| 47194 | _ Rip._ Who was dat I call a wildcat? |
| 47194 | _ Rip._ Why, Gretchen, are you goin''to turn me oud like a dog? |
| 47194 | _ Shepherd-- thoughtfully_ Good sir, which way did_ this_ one go? |
| 47194 | _ Shepherd_ Light or dark? |
| 47194 | _ Solus_ Wal, whut''s th''odds-- an hour, more or less? |
| 47194 | _ The Owner of the Hat_(_ removing the obstruction_)--"I''ope you''re satisfied now, I''m sure?" |
| 47194 | _ The Owner of the Hat_--"Sam, are you going to set by and hear me insulted like this?" |
| 47194 | _ The Owner of the Hat_--"What, now? |
| 47194 | _ This bad, too?_ Sho! |
| 47194 | _ Waiter_--"Ice- cream? |
| 47194 | an''"How d''ye do?" |
| 47194 | behind these iron bars? |
| 47194 | cried the tyrant,"doth he quail? |
| 47194 | doth he blanch?" |
| 47194 | go''long_''--have you got that down?" |
| 47194 | he cried, when she threatened to leave him, and left,"How could you deceive me, as you have deceft?" |
| 47194 | he says;"My boy, upon what dost thou fearfully gaze?" |
| 47194 | how you was? |
| 47194 | my gracious, Air you still sleepin''? |
| 47194 | pause you still? |
| 47194 | policeman, did you call me? |
| 47194 | que je suis semblable à les anges? |
| 47194 | said I,"right here in the post- office?" |
| 47194 | she eesa blush so sweet!--"An''eef I ask her lika dees For geevin''me a leetla keess, You s''pose she geeve me wan or two?" |
| 47194 | that the tongues of men are full of deceits? |
| 47194 | the jolly old times as I''ve seen, when I rode for Lord Arthur( c''rrect card, sir?) |
| 47194 | w''at you theenk? |
| 47194 | what''s the matter? |
| 47194 | where will it end?" |
| 47194 | you''d ought''o seen her jerk, Spunky? |
| 47194 | you''ve seen my face before? |
| 57427 | ''Lawk, you poor foondy[1] woman,''says father,''do parson have straw round a''s legs? 57427 ''Tis a mighty disagreeable piece of business for me, is n''t it?" |
| 57427 | ''Twas likely I''d tell any one, and you in it; why should you think so bad of me, Rhys? 57427 A gentleman? |
| 57427 | Ah, do n''t ye? 57427 Allow it? |
| 57427 | Am I? |
| 57427 | An''if a bain''t a parson, wot be he? 57427 An''was that the meanin''o''what she said?" |
| 57427 | And be I never to know where he be? |
| 57427 | And how about horses? |
| 57427 | And how far do you think I am from Crishowell? |
| 57427 | And is he gone? |
| 57427 | And is that everything you want to tell me? |
| 57427 | And is that for me? |
| 57427 | And now what can I do? |
| 57427 | And so it is all over? |
| 57427 | And then? |
| 57427 | And were you near when he killed the toll- keeper? |
| 57427 | And what are you, eh? |
| 57427 | And what did Harry say? |
| 57427 | And what do you want, George Williams? |
| 57427 | And where is he? |
| 57427 | And where must I meet you? |
| 57427 | And who else? |
| 57427 | And who is this-- this loose woman you were speaking of? 57427 And why not, pray?" |
| 57427 | And you will be my wife? 57427 And you will not forget my dresses as you forget the London fashions?" |
| 57427 | And you wo n''t fail us if you can help it, will you? |
| 57427 | Any luggage? 57427 Any news flyin''about the town?" |
| 57427 | Any time? |
| 57427 | Are you angry with me? |
| 57427 | Are you certain that what you say is true? |
| 57427 | Are you coming to Crishowell again? |
| 57427 | Are you looking for pictures in it? 57427 Are you satisfied now?" |
| 57427 | Are you sure it was Miss Ridgeway? |
| 57427 | Are you sure it''s not Walters? |
| 57427 | At Crishowell? 57427 Be her a wag- tongued wench?" |
| 57427 | Be oi to give yew one o''Parson''s noightshirts? 57427 Be the door fast behind her, Hosea?" |
| 57427 | Be you to ride all o''one side like the wenches do? |
| 57427 | But I have not decided,she said, almost petulantly;"how can I all at once?" |
| 57427 | But I know you are there, and when you are gone, who can tell when I shall see you again? 57427 But Lewis?" |
| 57427 | But can I reach the nest? |
| 57427 | But did you ask? |
| 57427 | But how do you know they''ll keep their mouths shut-- them at the Dipping- Pool, I mean? 57427 But how long has it been in, boy?" |
| 57427 | But how much? 57427 But may I keep it?" |
| 57427 | But that''s Pritchard''s house,he began again, jerking his thumb towards the place they had come from;"how be you come to pay for the drink in it?" |
| 57427 | But there is nothing new, is there? 57427 But what be I to do?" |
| 57427 | But what has it to do with me? |
| 57427 | But what must I call her then? |
| 57427 | But what were they like? 57427 But where did he go?" |
| 57427 | But where? 57427 But who do you mean, Evans? |
| 57427 | But who was he? |
| 57427 | But who''s to look after him? 57427 But why did he come out if there were so many against him? |
| 57427 | But why do you doubt her liking me? 57427 But why should he?" |
| 57427 | But why will not Mr. Fenton give Harry more? |
| 57427 | But why, dear? 57427 But you are not thinking of giving me up?" |
| 57427 | But you will give me one more dance? |
| 57427 | But, Isoline, do you love me? |
| 57427 | But, my good man, how can you tell? |
| 57427 | Buying? |
| 57427 | Ca n''t I help you, sir? |
| 57427 | Can ye get they things without Mrs. Walters seein''ye? |
| 57427 | Can you drive, boy? |
| 57427 | Can you see anything in my foot? |
| 57427 | Coals are ugly things, I think, do n''t you? |
| 57427 | Come on, no nonsense,he said,"tell me at once, where were you?" |
| 57427 | Consent? |
| 57427 | D''ye hear me, boy? |
| 57427 | D''ye think I should n''t like ye enough? |
| 57427 | Dearest,cried Harry, when he had shut the door behind him,"it is n''t true, is it? |
| 57427 | Did she say anything about me, uncle? |
| 57427 | Did she take you? |
| 57427 | Did you go to any balls? |
| 57427 | Did you know him before? |
| 57427 | Did''e say Evans? 57427 Do ye hear? |
| 57427 | Do ye see that? |
| 57427 | Do you know how to grow vegetables? |
| 57427 | Do you know one thing that took me to London? 57427 Do you know that the Archæological Society meets next week, and that we must ask Mr. Lewis to come over?" |
| 57427 | Do you know this? |
| 57427 | Do you not remember Eutychus, the youth who slept while Saint Paul was preaching? |
| 57427 | Do you not think that_ you_ are being a little inconsiderate? 57427 Do you smoke?" |
| 57427 | Do you think I ought to see her? |
| 57427 | Do you think she likes you? |
| 57427 | Do you think they will come after us, Harry? |
| 57427 | Do you think they will_ never_ give in, Harry? |
| 57427 | Do you understand how serious this is? |
| 57427 | Do you want to deny it? |
| 57427 | Do you wish to lead an honest life? |
| 57427 | Does no one ever see you? |
| 57427 | Does she like visitors? |
| 57427 | Drink? 57427 Eh, Llewellyn? |
| 57427 | Fool, am I? 57427 Gad, Llewellyn, is that you?" |
| 57427 | Give you up? 57427 Go? |
| 57427 | Have I not told you that I mean to refuse him? |
| 57427 | Have you come from Llangarth? |
| 57427 | Have you left the toll? |
| 57427 | His own master? 57427 How am I to leave you alone? |
| 57427 | How can I ever get home? 57427 How can I write? |
| 57427 | How can you be so rough and frighten me so? |
| 57427 | How could he? 57427 How do you amuse yourself here?" |
| 57427 | How do you get it all up to Abergavenny? |
| 57427 | How do you know I''ve left it? |
| 57427 | How do you know it was Harry? |
| 57427 | How do you know? |
| 57427 | How many people? |
| 57427 | How much do you really care for her? |
| 57427 | I am here,said Mr. Lewis, laying his hand on the wrist from which the pulse was fast ebbing;"what can I do for you, my brother? |
| 57427 | I ax pardon if I be too feelin''in my speech, but what can I do when I see such handsome looks an''high ways before me? 57427 I can only guess; but who else could it be? |
| 57427 | I do; but----"What''s wrong wi''you, Mary? 57427 I had rather not see him,"she said at last, slipping her hand out of the Vicar''s;"must I do it?" |
| 57427 | I said,''_ Who be you?_''she remarked, putting her arms akimbo. |
| 57427 | I suppose at Llangarth? |
| 57427 | I suppose you ca n''t do nothin''for me? |
| 57427 | I suppose you could n''t come to like me in time? 57427 I will find her,"he said,"but if she feels she can not speak about it, you will understand, will you not?" |
| 57427 | I''ll remember this some day,continued Turnbull;"do ye mind the hiding I gave ye at Crishowell auction last year? |
| 57427 | If I have to go to Crishowell on any business-- or anything, do you think he will allow me to pay my respects to you-- and to him, of course? |
| 57427 | If I tell ye something about him, will you give over? |
| 57427 | If you killed him, why did Walters fly so suddenly without another blow? |
| 57427 | If you was gone-- drowned and gone-- who would mind that little one you''ve brought into the world? 57427 In Hereford? |
| 57427 | Is Harry here? |
| 57427 | Is he bad? |
| 57427 | Is he conscious? |
| 57427 | Is it aught with the business? |
| 57427 | Is it because she is so pretty that you like Miss Ridgeway? |
| 57427 | Is it that that''s the trouble? |
| 57427 | Is it very bad? |
| 57427 | Is n''t he the boy who ran to Llangarth on the night of the riot and brought us the news at the Bull Inn? 57427 Is n''t there another room that we could take her to? |
| 57427 | Is not the cherry- blossom pretty? 57427 Is she at home?" |
| 57427 | Is that true? |
| 57427 | Is that your wish? |
| 57427 | Is there a vacant place anywhere, Harry? |
| 57427 | Is there any answer? |
| 57427 | Is there any one in the stable? |
| 57427 | Isoline, are you glad to see me? |
| 57427 | Isoline, are you very unhappy about this? 57427 Isoline, will you marry me?" |
| 57427 | It is strange that I have never seen you before,he said,"for you live in Hereford, do n''t you? |
| 57427 | It would not be a bad plan,said he, after a moment''s thought,"but what can we do? |
| 57427 | Listen, do you hear anything? |
| 57427 | Llewellyn,said Harry, taking hold of his arm,"who is that girl? |
| 57427 | Look here, my man, which church did you drive them to? |
| 57427 | Look,he went on,"will you hearken to one thing I''ve got to say and not take it ill o''me?" |
| 57427 | Mary,he persisted,"will you let me come back? |
| 57427 | Mary,he said sharply,"have you told any one of this?" |
| 57427 | Mary,said Williams at last, his face still turned to the white images in the hollow,"will ye take me for a friend? |
| 57427 | May I ask what your business is? |
| 57427 | May I stay here? |
| 57427 | Men, will you come with me? |
| 57427 | My dear boy,exclaimed his father, when they were all seated, and Isoline had taken off her wraps,"why not send that up- stairs? |
| 57427 | Name o''goodness, what have ye done with your bedding? |
| 57427 | Oh, George, why have you left your place? |
| 57427 | Oh, did you, uncle? |
| 57427 | Oh, what are you going to do? |
| 57427 | Oh, what is the matter, Isoline? |
| 57427 | Oi were down in Crishowell Loine, doin''no''arm, and oi see them comin''--comin''all of a string wi''sticks an''guns----"But who? 57427 On business for your father?" |
| 57427 | Pay me, will he? 57427 Petticoats an''all?" |
| 57427 | Please would ye let me lie in that barn to- night, if I may be so bold as to ask ye? |
| 57427 | S''pose yew be come to see miss? |
| 57427 | Say? 57427 Shall I draw it out from under the bed?" |
| 57427 | Shall I drop it into the fire? |
| 57427 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 57427 | Shall oi give yew one o''Parson''s noightshirts? |
| 57427 | Sir, sir,faltered Mary, turning to the captain,"how was it? |
| 57427 | Sleeping in this holy place? 57427 Something of mine? |
| 57427 | Surely you will go to the Hunt Ball? 57427 The Pig- driver?" |
| 57427 | The landlord of the Dipping- Pool? 57427 The rights? |
| 57427 | Then I must see him? |
| 57427 | Then has no one come to meet Miss Ridgeway? |
| 57427 | Then is Kent your real name? |
| 57427 | Then it''s you that''s payin''for their treat? |
| 57427 | Then that is what has been troubling you? |
| 57427 | Then what makes you do it, man? |
| 57427 | Then you bean''t angry, Mary? 57427 This day week? |
| 57427 | Though I began drivin''o''pigs, I''m the biggest butcher in trade at Abergavenny, am I not? |
| 57427 | To go? 57427 To you?" |
| 57427 | To- morrow? 57427 Unless you''re come to m-- marry''em?" |
| 57427 | Was I to leave it for some o''they constables to find? |
| 57427 | Was it drink? |
| 57427 | Was that why you was-- why I found you there? |
| 57427 | Well then, if you do, you''ll promise not to go along with Evans an''the rest, wo n''t you? |
| 57427 | Well, Mr. Walters,he began, when he had shut the door of the inner room carefully and sat down cumbrously beside Rhys,"and how be you minded to do?" |
| 57427 | Well, well, to be sure, who would a''thought, when ye were such a fine figger of a feller at Great Masterhouse, that ye''d come to this? |
| 57427 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 57427 | Well,said Rhys in a weak, petulant voice,"this is a bad look- out, is n''t it?" |
| 57427 | Well? |
| 57427 | Were you buying pigs then? |
| 57427 | Were you in your regimentals? 57427 What an odd idea,"she said at last"But will you do that? |
| 57427 | What are we to do with him, Williams? |
| 57427 | What are you doing here? |
| 57427 | What are you going to do? |
| 57427 | What can I do to you, even if I want to? |
| 57427 | What can I serve you with? |
| 57427 | What can you do? |
| 57427 | What did he say to him? |
| 57427 | What did he want with me? |
| 57427 | What did you do with it? |
| 57427 | What do I care? 57427 What do you know against him?" |
| 57427 | What do you mean? |
| 57427 | What do you say? |
| 57427 | What do you see in the fire? |
| 57427 | What do you want? |
| 57427 | What do you want? |
| 57427 | What does she do? |
| 57427 | What has he been doing? 57427 What has he been doing?" |
| 57427 | What have you come here for? |
| 57427 | What is it then? 57427 What is it, my boy?" |
| 57427 | What is it? 57427 What is that over there?" |
| 57427 | What is your business? |
| 57427 | What made you think I should? |
| 57427 | What messenger have I? 57427 What money, my man?" |
| 57427 | What must you think of me, you and Lady Harriet? 57427 What shall I read, ma''am?" |
| 57427 | What shall you do? 57427 What sort?" |
| 57427 | What was he doing? |
| 57427 | What was that? |
| 57427 | What were he tellin''ye about himself? |
| 57427 | What will Lewis say? 57427 What will Mr. Fenton and Lady Harriet say?" |
| 57427 | What will you do if you find there is no stone there? |
| 57427 | What would they say? |
| 57427 | What''s Harry about in London? |
| 57427 | What''s the use of pulling a man out of the law''s way if you''re to shove him back after? 57427 What''s to come to the girl you left? |
| 57427 | What? 57427 What? |
| 57427 | What? |
| 57427 | When? 57427 Where are you going to now?" |
| 57427 | Where are you going, Williams? |
| 57427 | Where are you going? 57427 Where be I to put them?" |
| 57427 | Where did you meet with him? |
| 57427 | Where has that carriage come from? |
| 57427 | Where have you come from? 57427 Where was that?" |
| 57427 | Which of those dreadful rioters killed him? |
| 57427 | Who are they, and what are they doing? |
| 57427 | Who are you? |
| 57427 | Who be you? |
| 57427 | Who be you? |
| 57427 | Who carries a light so near sunrise? |
| 57427 | Who is he? |
| 57427 | Who is it? |
| 57427 | Who is that pretty girl dancing with my boy? |
| 57427 | Who is the fellow? |
| 57427 | Who is there? |
| 57427 | Who is to prevent me? 57427 Who sent you up here, I should like to know?" |
| 57427 | Who told you this? |
| 57427 | Who was that climbing upon the fence? |
| 57427 | Who''s to be buried? |
| 57427 | Who? |
| 57427 | Why did you come here if you had no heart to pray? |
| 57427 | Why did you come here, making me forget everything, luck and trouble alike? 57427 Why do you behave like that?" |
| 57427 | Why do you come out like this, catching your death of cold? 57427 Why do you go back?" |
| 57427 | Why do you say''if I could''? 57427 Why have you told me so little about yourself?" |
| 57427 | Why should I write to Lewis? |
| 57427 | Why should I? |
| 57427 | Why should he go to jail if he pays you? |
| 57427 | Why should n''t I go, if I choose? 57427 Why was he shouting in that way into my garden? |
| 57427 | Why? |
| 57427 | Why? |
| 57427 | Will she be very much distressed? |
| 57427 | Will ye have it? |
| 57427 | Will ye hold yer tongue? |
| 57427 | Will ye listen to me? |
| 57427 | Will you come back here some day soon? |
| 57427 | Will you go out to- morrow? |
| 57427 | Will you let me be? |
| 57427 | Will you please to keep that for me? |
| 57427 | Will you please to sit down? |
| 57427 | Will you repent it? |
| 57427 | Wo n''t you speak, dearest? |
| 57427 | Would I see you, do you think? 57427 Would you ever care to set eyes on me again?" |
| 57427 | Yaas,replied Howlie;"can you?" |
| 57427 | Ye bean''t thinking to leave the country then? |
| 57427 | Ye do n''t know nothin''about it, eh? 57427 Ye''ve told no one?" |
| 57427 | You are all right up here? |
| 57427 | You are happier now that we have done that, are you not? |
| 57427 | You do n''t want any talk with me? |
| 57427 | You do not want to draw back? |
| 57427 | You hate him, Mary? |
| 57427 | You have two thousand a year, have you not, Harry? |
| 57427 | You knew I should come then? 57427 You mean that she will give me up?" |
| 57427 | You see, I have come as I said I should,he remarked, contemplating the pattern of the hearthrug;"are you glad to see me, Miss Ridgeway?" |
| 57427 | You see, Isoline, now everything has come right,he said as he let her hand go;"it is well that you trusted me, is n''t it, darling?" |
| 57427 | You were there with the military, were you not? |
| 57427 | You will ask your uncle? |
| 57427 | You will come with me? |
| 57427 | You will never give me up, whatever may happen? 57427 You would be sorry for that, would n''t you, Isoline?" |
| 57427 | You would like to see her, Howlie, would n''t you? 57427 You''re Howell Seaborne, as works for the parson of Crishowell, are n''t you?" |
| 57427 | You''re not thinking to go out, surely? |
| 57427 | -- p. 69:"Was it drink?'' |
| 57427 | -- p. 78:"Will ye listen to me?" |
| 57427 | --That would be splendid, would n''t it? |
| 57427 | And how can I see you to- morrow?" |
| 57427 | And what were the ladies like? |
| 57427 | And what would become of me?" |
| 57427 | And who are you?" |
| 57427 | And why?" |
| 57427 | Are you happy, Isoline? |
| 57427 | Are you ready-- you, and you, and you-- to face that change that waits you? |
| 57427 | Be her come?" |
| 57427 | Be yew come to see''er?" |
| 57427 | Bean''t I tellin''''e the rights? |
| 57427 | Bumpett?'' |
| 57427 | But what was she? |
| 57427 | But where are you to live, I should like to know? |
| 57427 | Ca n''t you answer?" |
| 57427 | Ca n''t you leave oi alone,''stead o''shoikin''that woy?" |
| 57427 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 57427 | Ca n''t you wait for me? |
| 57427 | Can not you do as you please?" |
| 57427 | Can you meet the Messenger who may be in the middle of your road as you return to your homes this very night? |
| 57427 | Can you not remember_ anything?_ If I went to London I should not forget what I saw." |
| 57427 | Could I not go to her? |
| 57427 | Could you make a sacrifice, do you think? |
| 57427 | Could you not ask her to take me for a short time? |
| 57427 | D''ye see that date?" |
| 57427 | D''ye see_ that?_ There''s his own name to it-- three pound thirteen an''four. |
| 57427 | Dear, dear Isoline, you could n''t do such a thing, could you?" |
| 57427 | Dere Mary, wil you have me? |
| 57427 | Did n''t expect to find me, did ye? |
| 57427 | Did they take any of the others, did ye hear?" |
| 57427 | Did they wear beautiful dresses and grand diamonds?" |
| 57427 | Did ye take note of the trap ye come down here by? |
| 57427 | Did yew''ear Evans a- croin''out?" |
| 57427 | Did''e ever hear the like o''that now?" |
| 57427 | Did''e ever see the like o''that? |
| 57427 | Do n''t you remember when she went away, what a state you were in and how you raged?" |
| 57427 | Do ye hear me, Nannie Davis?" |
| 57427 | Do ye know the Pedlar''s Stone? |
| 57427 | Do ye know the Pedlar''s Stone?" |
| 57427 | Do ye see them hooks in the ceiling? |
| 57427 | Do ye see what you''re lyin''on?" |
| 57427 | Do ye understand that? |
| 57427 | Do you hear that? |
| 57427 | Do you hear what I say?" |
| 57427 | Do you know that this place you''re in belongs to me?" |
| 57427 | Do you know the gate at the foot of the lane? |
| 57427 | Do you see?" |
| 57427 | Do you think it would suit me?" |
| 57427 | Does nobody live about here?" |
| 57427 | Eh, sir?" |
| 57427 | Fenton?" |
| 57427 | Fenton?" |
| 57427 | Fool? |
| 57427 | George Williams, will nothing turn you?" |
| 57427 | Had the Vicar not applauded her for remaining unseen when Mr. Fenton had appeared the week before? |
| 57427 | Harry''s at home, certainly, but what use is he?" |
| 57427 | Have e''heard of the young Squire down Waterchurch way runnin''off to Hereford last week? |
| 57427 | Have ye, now? |
| 57427 | Have you ever heard of it? |
| 57427 | Have you heard much about it?" |
| 57427 | He ca n''t refuse me, can he, Isoline?" |
| 57427 | He has a son, has n''t he?" |
| 57427 | He wo n''t get one extra sixpence from me-- where is it to come from, I should like to know? |
| 57427 | He''ll want that, doctor, wo n''t he?" |
| 57427 | Her surroundings were a little more complicated, that was all, but when were a woman''s otherwise? |
| 57427 | Her uncle might certainly make the objection for her with some propriety, but how was she to ask him to do so? |
| 57427 | Here have we been at our wits''end because of that girl of Lewis'', and you ask me, what has he been doing? |
| 57427 | Hey? |
| 57427 | Hosea Evans?" |
| 57427 | How about the kettle, Hosea, and a bottle of spirits?" |
| 57427 | How are we to get him down, Llewellyn?" |
| 57427 | How can I when my uncle forbids it?" |
| 57427 | How could one wonder at her want of interest in ideas and things of which she had no knowledge? |
| 57427 | How could she, having made him such a gift, take it back at the first breath of adversity? |
| 57427 | How did you begin?" |
| 57427 | How should I know where he went? |
| 57427 | How was it conceivable that any opposition could stand against Isoline''s beauty and sweetness? |
| 57427 | How was it that this stranger, this rude labourer, should trust her as her own son had never done? |
| 57427 | How----?" |
| 57427 | I ca n''t say to Lewis,''Your niece is not good enough,''can I?" |
| 57427 | I might get into trouble, might n''t I?" |
| 57427 | I need not, uncle, need I? |
| 57427 | I suppose_ you_ know all about it?" |
| 57427 | I was right, was I? |
| 57427 | I weep and I sigh all the day, And dream of fair Italy''s shore; How can I be lightsome and gay, When perchance I shall see it no more?" |
| 57427 | If anything should happen to make it possible-- if I get on-- will you let me come back? |
| 57427 | If we had it completely what things might we not do? |
| 57427 | In the very sound of the Word? |
| 57427 | Is that you?" |
| 57427 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 57427 | Isoline, will you?" |
| 57427 | It sounds low, does it not, Miss Ridgeway?" |
| 57427 | It would not matter if we began in a humble way, would it, once we had something settled to go upon? |
| 57427 | Kent?" |
| 57427 | Lewis?" |
| 57427 | Lewis?" |
| 57427 | Lewis?" |
| 57427 | Lewis?" |
| 57427 | Listen now, you wo n''t hurt my father? |
| 57427 | Llewellyn, do you hear?" |
| 57427 | Llewellyn?" |
| 57427 | Mary, Mary, you''re not taking on about that-- about Walters o''Masterhouse, curse him?" |
| 57427 | Might it not, after all, be better to throw in her lot with him? |
| 57427 | More than Kitty Foster?" |
| 57427 | More than Laura? |
| 57427 | Mr. Bumpett,"she went on,"so ye''ve heard, have ye?" |
| 57427 | Mr. Harry Fenton will not come here, will he?" |
| 57427 | Not now?" |
| 57427 | Nothing we do n''t know?" |
| 57427 | Now, when, at last, I can do as I please? |
| 57427 | Shall I pray?" |
| 57427 | She did not want to marry-- why could he not give her his friendship only, with no thought of any other relationship? |
| 57427 | Surely he would not have been killed if he had stayed inside until help came?" |
| 57427 | Tell her what ye think, my lad; where be he? |
| 57427 | Tell me, am I never to see you any more?" |
| 57427 | The cook do say yew''re to sleep here, an''yew have n''t got one roidin''along o''yew, have yew?" |
| 57427 | There is nothing else?" |
| 57427 | There''s a feller name o''George Williams here, is n''t there? |
| 57427 | To what heights of worth and wisdom might we not attain? |
| 57427 | Walters?" |
| 57427 | Walters?" |
| 57427 | Was he always to be an unwilling spy upon her? |
| 57427 | Was he not fresh from the wicked city when they had first met? |
| 57427 | We shall go to London, shall we not?" |
| 57427 | Were you very gay?" |
| 57427 | What am I to do, I should like to know? |
| 57427 | What business had he, she asked herself, to entangle her in this way, knowing, as know he must, that he had nothing to support her with decently? |
| 57427 | What can I do?" |
| 57427 | What did you say to her, Williams? |
| 57427 | What do I care for anything in this world but you? |
| 57427 | What do I know about Mr. Walters? |
| 57427 | What do ye say? |
| 57427 | What do you mean?" |
| 57427 | What does he want, father?" |
| 57427 | What does your uncle think about it, I wonder?" |
| 57427 | What earthly temptation could there have been to have made him act as he had acted? |
| 57427 | What gentleman?" |
| 57427 | What had Providence been doing? |
| 57427 | What have you been doing here?" |
| 57427 | What have you done? |
| 57427 | What have you done?" |
| 57427 | What if he were to break away from it? |
| 57427 | What if he were to do this thing-- now-- this moment-- as he was? |
| 57427 | What if you made me some sign?" |
| 57427 | What is it you want me to do?" |
| 57427 | What is the use of my keeping an agent, I should like to know, who has''nothing particular to do''? |
| 57427 | What is your account in the past?" |
| 57427 | What more do ye want nor what I''ve told ye?" |
| 57427 | What shall I do?" |
| 57427 | What should I have to do without?" |
| 57427 | What should he say? |
| 57427 | What sort of a feller is that singin''? |
| 57427 | What the devil has it got to do with you? |
| 57427 | What would she do if aught was to happen to you, sir? |
| 57427 | What''s the use of our sitting here with our hands before us like so many fools, eh?" |
| 57427 | What?" |
| 57427 | When-- when is it to be, Rhys?" |
| 57427 | Where are you going to?" |
| 57427 | Where is it, eh?" |
| 57427 | Where would be the sense of leaving the poverty- stricken estate away from the only one of his sons who had the money to change its fortunes? |
| 57427 | Where?" |
| 57427 | Who knows what may happen in a year?" |
| 57427 | Who''d ask him to allow it, I should like to know? |
| 57427 | Who''s to sit up with him? |
| 57427 | Why had he been such a madman as to shout out his name? |
| 57427 | Why not write to- morrow, Edward? |
| 57427 | Why was you leave me? |
| 57427 | Why will you never call me by my name?" |
| 57427 | Will you do it, if I give it you?" |
| 57427 | Will you go early?" |
| 57427 | Would she forget him or refuse to return to the Pedlar''s Stone? |
| 57427 | Would you leave it alone, poor little babe, to them as might misuse it?" |
| 57427 | Ye wo n''t, wo n''t ye? |
| 57427 | Ye''ve been tellin''that high- nosed, preachin''devil yer sins, have''ee? |
| 57427 | You are a yeomanry man, are n''t you?" |
| 57427 | You are going away to avoid seeing Harry again, are you not?" |
| 57427 | You are not afraid, are you, dear?" |
| 57427 | You ca n''t mean to break with me altogether?" |
| 57427 | You ca n''t take more than an hour dressing, surely?" |
| 57427 | You did not think I should forget?" |
| 57427 | You do not know who I am, I suppose?" |
| 57427 | You have always had most things that you want, being an only child; do you think you will be quite happy with less? |
| 57427 | You have not done it yet?" |
| 57427 | You will keep your word, Isoline?" |
| 57427 | You wo n''t go further nor Llangarth, surely?" |
| 57427 | You wo n''t mind letting me stay a day or two?" |
| 57427 | ca n''t you keep from waking the whole place with your noise? |
| 57427 | cried Mrs. Walters, with rising voice;"was it Bumpett?" |
| 57427 | cried Rhys,"do you hear? |
| 57427 | cried a voice from the road,"have you got a place left for one?" |
| 57427 | exclaimed Isoline;"then will he be hanged?" |
| 57427 | he asked after a pause.--Changed single closing quotation mark after"drink?" |
| 57427 | he asked,"or be I to tell on you? |
| 57427 | he called out to the guard;"my luggage is on, I hope?" |
| 57427 | how could I help it?" |
| 57427 | if you were to get caught what would they do to you? |
| 57427 | inquired the man who came from a distance,"or will ye put your leg across the saddle like a Christian?" |
| 57427 | is it? |
| 57427 | is n''t it?" |
| 57427 | is n''t she pretty?" |
| 57427 | roared Mr. Fenton, furious at being brought up against actualities which he laid decently away,"consent? |
| 57427 | she asked plaintively,"surely he can believe you when you tell him, uncle?" |
| 57427 | she exclaimed, half angry;"where did you come from?" |
| 57427 | she inquired,"or have you anything else to warn me about?" |
| 57427 | what sort of a tom- fool have we here?" |
| 57427 | what_ can_ I do?" |
| 37039 | ''But what is his work in a department like the Board of Payment of Employés''Salaries?'' 37039 ''But who does his work?'' |
| 37039 | ''Does n''t the Master of the Rolls come here, then?'' 37039 ''I wonder whether Norway is not going to prove a new patch on an old garment, as far as we are concerned?''" |
| 37039 | ''My reason for going? 37039 ''What do they do all day long?''" |
| 37039 | ''What was the object of the iconoclasts in Constantinople? 37039 ''Why does humanity make so much ado about death? |
| 37039 | A long time? 37039 A thousand? |
| 37039 | About flints? |
| 37039 | Again? 37039 Although I''m not a learned man, I venture to question whether you, Mr. Falk, have upset your opponent''s argument? |
| 37039 | Am I so very ugly, miss? |
| 37039 | Am I to continue? 37039 Amaze you?" |
| 37039 | And am I to read the verses to your guests and distribute them? |
| 37039 | And did you go there? |
| 37039 | And does n''t one owe it to one''s parents? |
| 37039 | And he himself? |
| 37039 | And now you''ve been promoted, have n''t you? 37039 And only three hundred thousand? |
| 37039 | And she loves you? 37039 And the big ones? |
| 37039 | And the notes? |
| 37039 | And they came here to condole with you on account of my brother''s discharge? 37039 And this Pierre Clément?" |
| 37039 | And what did you think of the manager? |
| 37039 | And why did n''t you do it? 37039 And why not? |
| 37039 | And you were nabbed by the police, were n''t you? |
| 37039 | And you? |
| 37039 | And you? |
| 37039 | And, of course, act tragedy parts? 37039 Answer, boy, when did you hear this word?" |
| 37039 | Are n''t you happy now? |
| 37039 | Are things always managed in this way? |
| 37039 | Are you a master? 37039 Are you accusing me of telling lies?" |
| 37039 | Are you asleep? |
| 37039 | Are you certain? |
| 37039 | Are you going already? |
| 37039 | Are you going to overthrow another of my ideals? |
| 37039 | Are you going to squeeze more out of that poor chap? 37039 Are you hungry, Olle?" |
| 37039 | Are you in a hurry then, dear pastor? |
| 37039 | Are you in love with your fiancé? |
| 37039 | Are you mad? |
| 37039 | Are you mad? |
| 37039 | Are you offering us salvation, lady? |
| 37039 | Are you ready? 37039 Are you sentimental?" |
| 37039 | Are you sentimental? |
| 37039 | Are you serious? |
| 37039 | Are you sleeping in bright daylight, you young scamp? 37039 Are you still doing business with Smith?" |
| 37039 | Are you sure that he''s gone? |
| 37039 | Are you sure that it has been published? |
| 37039 | Are your parents alive, Sellén? |
| 37039 | Are your parents still alive? |
| 37039 | At any price? |
| 37039 | At the church council? |
| 37039 | Badly off? 37039 Bribe him? |
| 37039 | Business? 37039 But do n''t you think he required the ten years for the study of his art?" |
| 37039 | But do you imagine, Lady Rehnhjelm, that the society could exist on voluntary contributions if the names of the donors did not appear in print? 37039 But have you no respect for your art, the greatest and most sublime of all arts?" |
| 37039 | But have you really no respect for your art? |
| 37039 | But how did the Master of the Rolls get his salary? |
| 37039 | But is it such a simple matter to get hold of these people? |
| 37039 | But seriously,said Falk,"what happens if one ca n''t pay on the day when the money falls due?" |
| 37039 | But supposing public opinion turned against him? |
| 37039 | But tell me,he continued,"Why are you throwing up a career which promises a man honours as well as influence?" |
| 37039 | But the children? 37039 But the original capital?" |
| 37039 | But what about the Augsburg Confession? |
| 37039 | But what do they talk about? |
| 37039 | But what is one to do? |
| 37039 | But what is one to eat if not potatoes? |
| 37039 | But when you are tired of it? |
| 37039 | But who are the women? |
| 37039 | But why could n''t he be happy when his luck had turned? |
| 37039 | But why does n''t he work himself? 37039 But wo n''t you sign, too, pastor?" |
| 37039 | But your husband? 37039 Buy them? |
| 37039 | By- the- by, Falk, have you been to the theatre in the Deer Park? |
| 37039 | Ca n''t you advise me? |
| 37039 | Ca n''t you guess that he was a wheelwright? 37039 Ca n''t you let me believe that the world is beautiful? |
| 37039 | Can either of you identify his clothes? |
| 37039 | Can you make head or tail out of all this? |
| 37039 | Can you sleep at night? |
| 37039 | Can you tell me the destination of this ship? |
| 37039 | Cold? 37039 Convictions? |
| 37039 | Did I know her? 37039 Did I say thirty? |
| 37039 | Did he come home late? |
| 37039 | Did he say sixty? |
| 37039 | Did he spend the night here? |
| 37039 | Did he tell you that? 37039 Did he? |
| 37039 | Did n''t I say so? 37039 Did n''t it go against your convictions?" |
| 37039 | Did she really? 37039 Did she really?" |
| 37039 | Did you know the woman? |
| 37039 | Did you lie when you said you were tired of me? |
| 37039 | Did you look it up? |
| 37039 | Did you see that the_ Red Cap_ unmasked that humbug Schönström who published that volume of miserable verses at Christmas? |
| 37039 | Did you write this? 37039 Did you? |
| 37039 | Do n''t they look exactly like young foxes? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you know? 37039 Do n''t you think it amusing, sir?" |
| 37039 | Do n''t you think it unfair of an older generation to bring up a younger one in its antiquated inanities? 37039 Do n''t you? |
| 37039 | Do the publishers send books to the_ Copper- Snake_? |
| 37039 | Do they have holidays here? |
| 37039 | Do you believe in what is called love? |
| 37039 | Do you buy them yourselves for the sake of reviewing them? |
| 37039 | Do you call the things I make for you useless? 37039 Do you call this discussing a question, may I ask? |
| 37039 | Do you follow, Olle? |
| 37039 | Do you get anything on them? |
| 37039 | Do you hear? 37039 Do you know Jesus, my laddie?" |
| 37039 | Do you know Ygberg? |
| 37039 | Do you know it? |
| 37039 | Do you know that he and the church of Träskola are countrymen? 37039 Do you know the freak up there in the gallery?" |
| 37039 | Do you know where the White Mountains are? |
| 37039 | Do you love me wholly and entirely? |
| 37039 | Do you mean to say you are going to sell other people''s belongings? 37039 Do you mean to say you''re jealous?" |
| 37039 | Do you pawn your winter overcoats? |
| 37039 | Do you read the books which you review? |
| 37039 | Do you really? 37039 Do you still love the working man?" |
| 37039 | Do you think I ca n''t see that you are tired of me? 37039 Do you think I look better than usual?" |
| 37039 | Do you think I married a wife to have her refusing to look after her house? 37039 Do you think I should run that risk? |
| 37039 | Do you think an immortal soul is content with happiness? 37039 Do you think anybody in the world is as badly off as we are?" |
| 37039 | Do you think he''ll be coming down soon, Andersson? 37039 Do you think it beneath your dignity, Lady Rehnhjelm, to exchange views with so unimportant a person as I am...?" |
| 37039 | Do you think it''s going to be a hard winter? |
| 37039 | Do you think me incapable of becoming an actor? |
| 37039 | Do you think we should be happier if we did n''t? |
| 37039 | Do you want money? |
| 37039 | Does he come here for his models? |
| 37039 | Does he want you? |
| 37039 | Does he? 37039 Does it?" |
| 37039 | Does the meeting accept the suggestion of the Preparatory Committee? |
| 37039 | Does the meeting agree to the proposal? |
| 37039 | Drowned? |
| 37039 | Eight hundred crowns? |
| 37039 | Everything all right? |
| 37039 | Fifteen? |
| 37039 | For mine? 37039 For some time? |
| 37039 | For what? 37039 For which paper?" |
| 37039 | From Smith? |
| 37039 | Had n''t we better go now? |
| 37039 | Had n''t we better pay and go? |
| 37039 | Had n''t we better stop talking nonsense now and be off? 37039 Happier? |
| 37039 | Happy? 37039 Has Agnes gone to see Aunt Beata to- night?" |
| 37039 | Has Mr. Rehnhjelm been here again? |
| 37039 | Has he asked for me? |
| 37039 | Has he? 37039 Has it? |
| 37039 | Has my hair turned grey? |
| 37039 | Has n''t she got it already? |
| 37039 | Has the public which supports us, a conscience? 37039 Have n''t I always said so?" |
| 37039 | Have n''t I? 37039 Have n''t they come yet?" |
| 37039 | Have n''t you borrowed from me again and again without paying me back? 37039 Have n''t you?" |
| 37039 | Have you any scent? |
| 37039 | Have you brought the bill of exchange with you? |
| 37039 | Have you got another piece of cardboard? |
| 37039 | Have you had a hard time, too? |
| 37039 | Have you heard that the waiter Gustav is going to play Don Diego in the new piece, and that Rehnhjelm has been given the part of his servant? 37039 Have you lost all sense of honour, old friend?" |
| 37039 | Have you made a name, sir? 37039 Have you never heard that?" |
| 37039 | Have you no conscience? |
| 37039 | Have you no morals, Ygberg? |
| 37039 | Have you noticed the capital A? |
| 37039 | Have you ordered your horses? 37039 Have you really?" |
| 37039 | Have you seen enough? |
| 37039 | Have you seen the review of Arvid''s poems? |
| 37039 | Have you seen the_ People''s Flag_? |
| 37039 | He is n''t demonstrative enough? |
| 37039 | He''s a proper old Satan, the deputy, is n''t he? |
| 37039 | Help you? 37039 Here again, sir?" |
| 37039 | How and when does he show his genius? |
| 37039 | How can a man believe you, who have no morals? |
| 37039 | How can he be a model? 37039 How could a criticism appear simultaneously with the advertisement?" |
| 37039 | How could he study it when he was never allowed to play? 37039 How could it be otherwise?" |
| 37039 | How d''you know? 37039 How do you know she did?" |
| 37039 | How do you know? |
| 37039 | How do you know? |
| 37039 | How do you spell it? |
| 37039 | How does he come to be with you? 37039 How is Lundell getting on in smart society?" |
| 37039 | How large is the edition going to be? 37039 How large should the capital be?" |
| 37039 | How much do you want? 37039 How much do you want?" |
| 37039 | How much, do you think, should I get on this watch and chain? |
| 37039 | How much? 37039 How''s the cash- box?" |
| 37039 | How? 37039 I am not calling at an inconvenient time, I hope?" |
| 37039 | I ask you, what_ is_ to become of our forests? |
| 37039 | I ca n''t explain in words...."Do n''t you think it a very commonplace piece of sarcastic oratory? 37039 I hope I''m not inconveniencing you, brother Charles?" |
| 37039 | I hope you have n''t been waiting, assessor? |
| 37039 | I only meant to say that I should like to know whether there''s anything more coming to me? |
| 37039 | I say, Eugenia, had n''t we better first talk a little to the children down here? |
| 37039 | I say, dear, who was the disagreeable individual who read the verses on the night of your party? |
| 37039 | I see,Falk began again;"then perhaps you know the two individuals who were sitting by the hot- beds just now, reading?" |
| 37039 | I suppose you know that Jenny and I are lovers? |
| 37039 | I wonder what the Count''s after? |
| 37039 | I wonder who it is? 37039 I? |
| 37039 | I? 37039 I? |
| 37039 | I? 37039 If you do n''t believe anybody is happy, how can you postulate such a condition as being happier? |
| 37039 | Indeed? 37039 Indeed? |
| 37039 | Indeed? |
| 37039 | Indeed? |
| 37039 | Is Falk here? |
| 37039 | Is anybody here thirsting for salvation? |
| 37039 | Is charity to shed its radiance on petty vanity? |
| 37039 | Is everything new excellent? |
| 37039 | Is he a friend of your nephew''s, Lady Rehnhjelm? |
| 37039 | Is he generous? 37039 Is he in a bad temper?" |
| 37039 | Is he really serious about it? |
| 37039 | Is he really such a bad lot? 37039 Is he really? |
| 37039 | Is he so severe? |
| 37039 | Is he upstairs? |
| 37039 | Is he? 37039 Is he? |
| 37039 | Is it as it should be? |
| 37039 | Is it gold? |
| 37039 | Is it possible to imagine that a nation can be guilty of a greater piece of folly than to go to foreign nations in order to learn to write poetry? 37039 Is it serious then?" |
| 37039 | Is it true that you are a member of the Workmen''s Union''Star of the North''? |
| 37039 | Is it true what you just said about womb- grain? |
| 37039 | Is it very expensive, master? |
| 37039 | Is n''t he? |
| 37039 | Is n''t it jolly to have a morning off? |
| 37039 | Is n''t it my coat? 37039 Is n''t it? |
| 37039 | Is n''t this a state of mind much to be desired? 37039 Is she hurt?" |
| 37039 | Is that money? |
| 37039 | Is the editor upstairs? |
| 37039 | Is there anything else you''d like to say? |
| 37039 | Is this the pleasure of the Union? |
| 37039 | Is your mother proud? 37039 It''s awfully sour and nasty,"said Mrs. Struve;"would you prefer a glass of punch, Henrik?" |
| 37039 | It''s extraordinary that people of her class----"What''s that? |
| 37039 | Journeyman Eriksson-- do you spell your name with an x or a z? |
| 37039 | Ladies,began the pastor again,"have we worked long enough in the vineyard for one day?" |
| 37039 | Liquidation? |
| 37039 | Literature? 37039 Long ago? |
| 37039 | Mad? 37039 May I ask what the usual woman''s game is?" |
| 37039 | May I ask what your property is of which you are not allowed to dispose? |
| 37039 | May I give you a piece of advice, bought with my own experience, advice which will be useful to you all your life? 37039 May I look at your spinach?" |
| 37039 | May we be told what important business has brought us together here, at this early hour? |
| 37039 | Mayonnaise? 37039 Money? |
| 37039 | Must it be finished by to- morrow? |
| 37039 | Must you really? 37039 Never mind? |
| 37039 | Nihilist? 37039 No; I''m thinking of the statue of Gustavus Adolphus; would you believe me when I....""Are n''t you cold?" |
| 37039 | Not as bad? 37039 Née, if I may ask?" |
| 37039 | Née, if I may make so bold? |
| 37039 | Née, madame? |
| 37039 | Of whom and of what are you talking? |
| 37039 | Oh, do you really think so? |
| 37039 | Oh, it''s only you? |
| 37039 | One should n''t eat potatoes; ca n''t you see that? |
| 37039 | Perhaps I may have the honour of painting them? |
| 37039 | Ready? |
| 37039 | Really? 37039 Really? |
| 37039 | Rehnhjelm? 37039 Rehnhjelm?" |
| 37039 | Right? 37039 Ruin?" |
| 37039 | Serious? 37039 Shall I give you my candid opinion, what? |
| 37039 | Shall I write: Great unbelief, quite hardened, Evelyn? |
| 37039 | Shall I write? |
| 37039 | Ship? 37039 Since when? |
| 37039 | Since when? |
| 37039 | So that loafer Levin has been promoted? 37039 So you are in the habit of coming here too? |
| 37039 | St. John''s? 37039 Stamped?" |
| 37039 | Surely, he has n''t given you a part? |
| 37039 | Take no notice of it? 37039 That Agnes will have a success in the part of Ophelia? |
| 37039 | That''s all very nice, but it does n''t concern us.... Are there any other people in this house who need salvation? |
| 37039 | That''s me,said the latter,"and is this one of those gentlemen who want to put up for election? |
| 37039 | That''s sarcasm, is n''t it? 37039 The chain, too?" |
| 37039 | The dirty ground is transformed to...."Are you sentimental? |
| 37039 | The management? |
| 37039 | The philosophers? 37039 The seducer? |
| 37039 | The two small ones? |
| 37039 | The''_ Fatherland_''? |
| 37039 | Then may I propose a young man of steady character, who in my opinion is just the right person for the work? 37039 Then perhaps you know Ygberg, the Socialist, who leads the people astray? |
| 37039 | There is really a herb then...."Who said it was a herb? 37039 There''s no risk then?" |
| 37039 | Think so? 37039 To what scum have you introduced me?" |
| 37039 | To- day? 37039 Too? |
| 37039 | Triton? 37039 Under ordinary circumstances? |
| 37039 | Uniform? 37039 Views? |
| 37039 | Was he at home last night? |
| 37039 | Was he? 37039 Was n''t there?" |
| 37039 | We were going to be as rude as we liked...."We? 37039 Well, I suppose you''ve ordered what you want?" |
| 37039 | Well, and how''s the world treating you? |
| 37039 | Well, it''s a grand thing to have the royal mandate in one''s pocket, is n''t it? 37039 Well, what do you think of the lad Gustav? |
| 37039 | Well, what is it you want? |
| 37039 | Well, where else should he go to? 37039 Well, why do n''t you?" |
| 37039 | Well, will your picture be ready for to- morrow? |
| 37039 | Well, would n''t you prefer an engagement without a début? 37039 Well? |
| 37039 | What about the girl? |
| 37039 | What about the''Triton''? |
| 37039 | What am I to say then if I lose my temper? |
| 37039 | What are sundry expenses? |
| 37039 | What are you driving at? |
| 37039 | What are you driving at? |
| 37039 | What are you reading, Olle? |
| 37039 | What are you talking about? 37039 What are you writing down, ladies? |
| 37039 | What article? 37039 What book was that?" |
| 37039 | What did you have for dinner, Janne? |
| 37039 | What did you say? 37039 What do you mean by a counter- guarantee?" |
| 37039 | What do you mean by adequate? 37039 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 37039 | What do you say to Anthony''s speech over the body of Cæsar? 37039 What do you say to Lundell''s picture, Ygberg?" |
| 37039 | What do you say? 37039 What do you say? |
| 37039 | What do you think of Rehnhjelm? |
| 37039 | What do you think of it, seriously? |
| 37039 | What do you think, Falk? |
| 37039 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 37039 | What does it matter to you whether I am or not? 37039 What does it matter? |
| 37039 | What does that matter? 37039 What does that mean?" |
| 37039 | What for? |
| 37039 | What has happened? |
| 37039 | What have you come for? |
| 37039 | What have you come here for? |
| 37039 | What have you done with my cap? |
| 37039 | What in the name of fortune is he getting at? 37039 What in the name of heaven does it all mean?" |
| 37039 | What is Rindö? |
| 37039 | What is the cause of this? 37039 What is the matter?" |
| 37039 | What is this, little Falk is saying? |
| 37039 | What is to become of our forests? |
| 37039 | What makes you think so? |
| 37039 | What people said about it? |
| 37039 | What prayer was that? |
| 37039 | What rights do you mean? |
| 37039 | What the dickens do I care what your name is? 37039 What the dickens does he want here? |
| 37039 | What things? |
| 37039 | What was his name? 37039 What were you reading?" |
| 37039 | What with? |
| 37039 | What would you like? |
| 37039 | What''s he driving at? |
| 37039 | What''s he living on? |
| 37039 | What''s that got to do with the_ Copper- Snake_? 37039 What''s that?" |
| 37039 | What''s that? |
| 37039 | What''s the matter now? |
| 37039 | What''s the matter with you, brother Levi? |
| 37039 | What''s this? 37039 What''s written here? |
| 37039 | What, may I ask? 37039 What, you dare to deny it? |
| 37039 | What? 37039 What? |
| 37039 | What? 37039 What?" |
| 37039 | Whatever were you thinking of? |
| 37039 | When did you come to these conclusions? |
| 37039 | When? 37039 Where are the gentlemen going to dine?" |
| 37039 | Where are you going? |
| 37039 | Where did you get it from? 37039 Where do you get money on those terms?" |
| 37039 | Where does he come from? 37039 Where is the opposition?" |
| 37039 | Where were you on the sixth of July? |
| 37039 | Where''s your hat? 37039 Where''s your philosophy now, old fellow? |
| 37039 | Which Academy? 37039 Which bank do you prefer? |
| 37039 | Which newspaper? 37039 Who are the poor devils? |
| 37039 | Who cares for the police? 37039 Who do you think has time for reading books? |
| 37039 | Who do you think was the victim in the devil''s clutches, to change the subject? |
| 37039 | Who in the world is the unfortunate being cursed thus to haunt the living after his death? |
| 37039 | Who is I? |
| 37039 | Who is it? |
| 37039 | Who is making so much noise at the back? |
| 37039 | Who is that sack of wood over there? |
| 37039 | Who is the unfortunate author? |
| 37039 | Who is this? |
| 37039 | Who shoved you into the lake the other day? |
| 37039 | Who told you to be married? |
| 37039 | Who were the two individuals in the cottage? |
| 37039 | Who''s going to be buried? |
| 37039 | Who''s this? |
| 37039 | Who''s to prevent it? |
| 37039 | Who''s to prevent me? |
| 37039 | Whom are you shouting at? |
| 37039 | Why are you sighing? |
| 37039 | Why are your poems so melancholy? |
| 37039 | Why did you get into debt? 37039 Why do n''t you advise me to marry her?" |
| 37039 | Why do n''t you bruise him yourselves? |
| 37039 | Why do n''t you get up and say how do you do to me? 37039 Why do n''t you go to the Imperial Bank?" |
| 37039 | Why do n''t you write for my paper? |
| 37039 | Why do you always give me a bottle of water, Gustav? |
| 37039 | Why do you break up everything I admire? 37039 Why do you call me good? |
| 37039 | Why do you want to be an actor? |
| 37039 | Why does he hate you? |
| 37039 | Why have n''t you a fire? 37039 Why in the name of fortune could n''t you leave Charles XII alone? |
| 37039 | Why not if you can please me by doing so? 37039 Why not? |
| 37039 | Why should I? 37039 Why should n''t it? |
| 37039 | Why was that, then? |
| 37039 | Why? 37039 Will that do?" |
| 37039 | With friends or acquaintances? |
| 37039 | Without security? 37039 Wo n''t the ladies sit down?" |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you find the waiting dull? |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you sign once more? 37039 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you take a cup of tea, pastor, before we begin? |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you talk, sir? 37039 Worthy of her? |
| 37039 | Would n''t she really? |
| 37039 | Would you like a penny? |
| 37039 | Would you like some fish? 37039 Would you like to see an old friend?" |
| 37039 | Yes, what is it? |
| 37039 | Yes; are we going to meet to- morrow? |
| 37039 | Yes; but how do you know? |
| 37039 | Yes; have you seen her to- night? |
| 37039 | Yes; shall we go? |
| 37039 | You are referring to the evening of the sixth of July, I suppose? |
| 37039 | You ask me whether she is proud? 37039 You burnt it? |
| 37039 | You ca n''t? 37039 You can see it then?" |
| 37039 | You did n''t go to the''Brass Button''to- day? |
| 37039 | You do n''t know? |
| 37039 | You forgot? 37039 You know the size? |
| 37039 | You know young Levi? |
| 37039 | You must beg of us? |
| 37039 | You took a morning stroll? |
| 37039 | You want a woman then? |
| 37039 | You want me to publish it? 37039 You want something better? |
| 37039 | You were at the Red Room last night? |
| 37039 | You''d like to know, would you? |
| 37039 | Your advice is the brandy bottle? |
| 37039 | Your business? 37039 Your friend R.""Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 37039 | ''Does he often ring?'' |
| 37039 | ''We hope that all those who will have to go through their drill next year....''Is it possible? |
| 37039 | ''What does the first notary say?'' |
| 37039 | ''What in the name of fortune is going to happen?'' |
| 37039 | ''What the devil do you want? |
| 37039 | *****"Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 37039 | --''Is he asleep?'' |
| 37039 | A début? |
| 37039 | A pinch of snuff, cobbler?" |
| 37039 | Albert, did you make him drink so much?" |
| 37039 | Am I an immoral man? |
| 37039 | Am I right gentlemen?" |
| 37039 | Am I right, gentlemen? |
| 37039 | Am I right?" |
| 37039 | Am I right?" |
| 37039 | Am I the worse for it? |
| 37039 | Am I to be deprived of the honour of lending you some money? |
| 37039 | Am I to suffer for other people''s immorality? |
| 37039 | And I know nothing about the whole matter? |
| 37039 | And be Falander''s protégé? |
| 37039 | And deep regret stole over the murderer, contrition at the sin committed by his eye; he buried his face in his hands and-- wept? |
| 37039 | And do n''t you think that being a waiter is stale?" |
| 37039 | And do you really believe that it will draw?" |
| 37039 | And honour us by playing here? |
| 37039 | And is it so wonderful considering that all men think the same, or at any rate say the same thing? |
| 37039 | And is there a law which ordains that cash shall mean bank- notes? |
| 37039 | And moreover-- what is this great piece of luck? |
| 37039 | And not come to me? |
| 37039 | And take away my parts? |
| 37039 | And that I know what you are going to say next, seeing that we are discussing Shakespeare?" |
| 37039 | And the President? |
| 37039 | And the valuables?" |
| 37039 | And to the book- keeper:"Zululu is charging?" |
| 37039 | And what does it matter if the society becomes insolvent? |
| 37039 | And where was the virtue in renouncing what one had no chance of obtaining? |
| 37039 | And why should n''t I know that it was Tuesday the sixth of July? |
| 37039 | And why should one want to see pine trees? |
| 37039 | And you like Ygberg''s philosophy?" |
| 37039 | And you maintain that God has done it? |
| 37039 | And you?" |
| 37039 | Any fresh business?" |
| 37039 | Are n''t they good enough for a fellow like you? |
| 37039 | Are n''t we having a jolly time?" |
| 37039 | Are n''t you behaving like a boor when you compel your employer to do your work? |
| 37039 | Are slippers useless? |
| 37039 | Are there many adjuncts in this department?'' |
| 37039 | Are they my children? |
| 37039 | Are we agreed? |
| 37039 | Are we doing business together?" |
| 37039 | Are you afraid of it? |
| 37039 | Are you coming with me, Olle?" |
| 37039 | Are you doing business? |
| 37039 | Are you fond of the girl? |
| 37039 | Are you grinning at the oysters? |
| 37039 | Are you living in the spotted house on the mountain rock?" |
| 37039 | Are you mad, boy? |
| 37039 | Are you mad? |
| 37039 | Are you sorry for those who do n''t work, but live on the proceeds of their money? |
| 37039 | Are you sure she is n''t hurt? |
| 37039 | Are you trying to encourage me to behave like a scoundrel towards her?" |
| 37039 | Are you watching us?" |
| 37039 | Are you?" |
| 37039 | As the reply, which he did not want, was not forthcoming, he went on:"Coming to you? |
| 37039 | Ask? |
| 37039 | Bank- notes? |
| 37039 | Besides what have you got to lose? |
| 37039 | Borrow? |
| 37039 | But are you living out here?" |
| 37039 | But can you raise money on a bill of this sort, without security?" |
| 37039 | But did n''t you tell me you were going to float a Dorcas Society as well?" |
| 37039 | But did you see that there was no name on it?" |
| 37039 | But do you mind my talking about it?" |
| 37039 | But have you ever come across anything more beautiful than the dialogue between Juliet and Romeo after their wedding night?" |
| 37039 | But how is it to be paid back?" |
| 37039 | But how was it to be done? |
| 37039 | But is n''t life bitter enough without our unnecessarily embittering it still further? |
| 37039 | But let us change the subject; how do you feel after last night''s revels?" |
| 37039 | But may I offer you a glass of good old port?" |
| 37039 | But so many have asked me that question:''Have you got any cigars?''" |
| 37039 | But what do you want here? |
| 37039 | But what has become of it? |
| 37039 | But what''s the matter with you? |
| 37039 | But what_ was_ her name? |
| 37039 | But when will that be? |
| 37039 | But where the devil is he? |
| 37039 | But where were the girls?" |
| 37039 | But why do you always send the poor devil? |
| 37039 | But why do you come to me first?" |
| 37039 | But why do you think I married you? |
| 37039 | But why speak about it? |
| 37039 | But why was n''t he at your party?" |
| 37039 | But why? |
| 37039 | But wo n''t you try on my dress- coat now?" |
| 37039 | But your idea?" |
| 37039 | But, have you any meetings? |
| 37039 | But, my dear Eugenia, is n''t it awfully sad about your brother- in- law? |
| 37039 | By the Mother country? |
| 37039 | By the proponent? |
| 37039 | By whom? |
| 37039 | By- the- by, have you seen Beda since?" |
| 37039 | Ca n''t I burn if I like?" |
| 37039 | Ca n''t I have peace in my own quarters? |
| 37039 | Ca n''t you let me be grateful to Him who is the giver of all good things, and rejoice in the happiness life has to offer?" |
| 37039 | Ca n''t you let the children sleep?" |
| 37039 | Ca n''t you manage it for him?" |
| 37039 | Can anybody tell me of anything Swedish in Sweden except her firs, pine trees, and iron- mines? |
| 37039 | Can it be called discussing a question if one party refuses to reply to the argument of the other?" |
| 37039 | Can you spare any white? |
| 37039 | Can you swear, on your word of honour, that you did_ not_ promise? |
| 37039 | Can you tell me who the lady is meant for? |
| 37039 | Can you? |
| 37039 | Collars and cuffs? |
| 37039 | Consequently it is our duty to enlighten those who are ignorant; is n''t that so? |
| 37039 | D''you hear?" |
| 37039 | D''you mean to imply that I''m standing here telling lies? |
| 37039 | Did I say joke? |
| 37039 | Did I say so? |
| 37039 | Did he not carry a paper in his pocket- book, testifying that he was the kindest friend with the kindest heart? |
| 37039 | Did n''t I give it to him?" |
| 37039 | Did n''t you see it? |
| 37039 | Did n''t you use this as Carl Moor? |
| 37039 | Did n''t you want me to sign something? |
| 37039 | Did n''t you want to borrow a fiver? |
| 37039 | Did n''t you? |
| 37039 | Did you ever wait for a friend outside his house? |
| 37039 | Did you happen to see whether this boy, whom I''m holding by the braces like a fish, was asleep or not?" |
| 37039 | Did you say it was your business? |
| 37039 | Did you see it?" |
| 37039 | Did you sleep well?" |
| 37039 | Did you sleep well?" |
| 37039 | Did you write it?" |
| 37039 | Do I look so frightfully gay? |
| 37039 | Do n''t make excuses-- is it ex- ercise or ex- sercise?" |
| 37039 | Do n''t you admit that I can make actors? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you believe what I say, Fritz? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you call it ill- bred to be late at your work? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you rather agree with me? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 37039 | Do n''t you think I could do with a little cheering up? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you think it is?" |
| 37039 | Do n''t you think she deserves it? |
| 37039 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 37039 | Do n''t you?" |
| 37039 | Do they write here, too, then?" |
| 37039 | Do you agree?" |
| 37039 | Do you call us badly off when we have a roof over our heads? |
| 37039 | Do you follow me?" |
| 37039 | Do you imagine a man has a right to steal because he has a wife and children? |
| 37039 | Do you know anybody who is happy? |
| 37039 | Do you know that a clergyman came here last week? |
| 37039 | Do you know the cost of printing a single page, sir? |
| 37039 | Do you know what a mayonnaise is?" |
| 37039 | Do you know what that is? |
| 37039 | Do you know what the light of reason is? |
| 37039 | Do you know, driver, whether any poor people are living in this house?" |
| 37039 | Do you like your part?" |
| 37039 | Do you love me? |
| 37039 | Do you mean it?" |
| 37039 | Do you mean money?" |
| 37039 | Do you never take her out to supper?" |
| 37039 | Do you possess one farthing? |
| 37039 | Do you remember the last strike when you were on the side of power?" |
| 37039 | Do you think I ca n''t paint as badly as everybody else? |
| 37039 | Do you think I did n''t see last night how attentive you were to that stupid Jenny? |
| 37039 | Do you think I do n''t know that I should sell if I painted like everybody else? |
| 37039 | Do you think I''m afraid?" |
| 37039 | Do you think Shakespeare''s greatness depends on poetical conceptions?" |
| 37039 | Do you think he''s spending the money?" |
| 37039 | Do you think she meant it?" |
| 37039 | Do you think that her Ladyship would honour my house at the same time? |
| 37039 | Do you think we could survive if it did not support us? |
| 37039 | Do you think, Mr. Lundell, that you will be able to finish it by to- morrow?" |
| 37039 | Do you understand? |
| 37039 | Do you understand?" |
| 37039 | Do you understand?" |
| 37039 | Do you understand?" |
| 37039 | Do you want a fight?" |
| 37039 | Do you want something more substantial?" |
| 37039 | Does n''t every one quote that? |
| 37039 | Does n''t everybody read it? |
| 37039 | Does n''t his old woman fancy herself? |
| 37039 | Does n''t the man who insures his goods pay us money? |
| 37039 | Does n''t truth proclaim itself in the sound of her voice? |
| 37039 | Draper Scheike, two pairs of woollen under....''""May I ask the meeting whether all this is to be printed?" |
| 37039 | Earth or rubbish?" |
| 37039 | Even Arvid, accustomed from his childhood to believe all men perfect and himself alone unworthy, wondered for a moment whether he was straight or not? |
| 37039 | Falander looked at her body as if he were making an estimate, and said:"Will you have a glass of punch?" |
| 37039 | Falander?" |
| 37039 | Falander?" |
| 37039 | Falk was disconcerted, but he forced himself to say, angrily:"Ca n''t you give a civil reply to a civil question?" |
| 37039 | Falk?" |
| 37039 | Falk?" |
| 37039 | Falk?" |
| 37039 | Falk?" |
| 37039 | Falk?" |
| 37039 | For the last time?" |
| 37039 | Free from pettiness? |
| 37039 | From the class- room came a sound which made his heart beat-- what was it? |
| 37039 | Gentlemen?" |
| 37039 | Had he come for the sake of the dinner? |
| 37039 | Had he not forced his brother into his profession? |
| 37039 | Had n''t he again been assured that he had a kind heart? |
| 37039 | Had n''t we better begin business at once?" |
| 37039 | Had n''t you better be more civil, seeing that you are my guest?" |
| 37039 | Had not the schoolmaster read it aloud a little while ago? |
| 37039 | Has anybody any further suggestion to make? |
| 37039 | Has he come to that? |
| 37039 | Has he no talent?" |
| 37039 | Has it been used for fuel? |
| 37039 | Has it never struck you before?" |
| 37039 | Has n''t nature called you for some time to her great banquet, the delight of the gods and the horror of society afraid of having to pay alimony?" |
| 37039 | Has the Administrative Committee any objection to appointing secretary Ekelund to the post of treasurer at a suitable salary?" |
| 37039 | Have I any children? |
| 37039 | Have I asked what your views are? |
| 37039 | Have I done them any harm?" |
| 37039 | Have I ever sold anything? |
| 37039 | Have n''t I always predicted this?" |
| 37039 | Have n''t I helped you before?" |
| 37039 | Have n''t I tried it? |
| 37039 | Have n''t you received everything due to you? |
| 37039 | Have n''t you yourself receipted the account for the Court of Wards? |
| 37039 | Have n''t you?" |
| 37039 | Have the ladies anybody in view?" |
| 37039 | Have they a better Ophelia in the whole company?" |
| 37039 | Have they produced one single thought, capable of benefiting their fellow- creatures; the age in which they live? |
| 37039 | Have you a repertory, sir? |
| 37039 | Have you an evening paper?" |
| 37039 | Have you distinguished yourself in any way? |
| 37039 | Have you ever been in love, Olle?" |
| 37039 | Have you ever heard anything about the councils held at Nicæa, or the Smalcaldic Articles?" |
| 37039 | Have you ever seen more innocent eyes than hers? |
| 37039 | Have you finished the poem?" |
| 37039 | Have you got two vacant rooms?" |
| 37039 | Have you never been touched in your inmost soul when speaking that tremendous monologue: To be or not to be....""What do you mean by tremendous?" |
| 37039 | Have you never written about anything you had n''t seen?" |
| 37039 | Have you no sense of right and wrong?" |
| 37039 | Have you nothing left? |
| 37039 | Have you played''Hamlet,''''Lear,''''Richard Sheridan''; been called ten times before the curtain after the third act? |
| 37039 | Have you read the morning paper?" |
| 37039 | He jumped up, pulled out another stop and shouted into another trumpet:"Proofs of''Have you paid your Debt?''" |
| 37039 | He wants to go on the stage? |
| 37039 | He wondered whether he was hungry? |
| 37039 | He''s very respectable, awfully respectable, but, but, but....""But?" |
| 37039 | He, too, wants money? |
| 37039 | His age? |
| 37039 | His domicile? |
| 37039 | His native place? |
| 37039 | His profession? |
| 37039 | His wife is ill, and....""What does it matter to us? |
| 37039 | His wife, who was turning her back to him, called out in her most dulcet tones:"Is that you, little lubber? |
| 37039 | How are you? |
| 37039 | How are you? |
| 37039 | How are you? |
| 37039 | How are you?" |
| 37039 | How can I remember what happened three months ago?" |
| 37039 | How can I show myself to- morrow at the Exchange? |
| 37039 | How can you dare to teach others, when you know nothing yourselves? |
| 37039 | How can you-- as long as you look upon all paltry creations of man as great and splendid-- strive after the eternal? |
| 37039 | How dare you say it''s right? |
| 37039 | How did it happen? |
| 37039 | How did the directors take it?" |
| 37039 | How do they pay?" |
| 37039 | How do you know?" |
| 37039 | How had it got into his hand? |
| 37039 | How long ago is it since you gave me any?" |
| 37039 | How much? |
| 37039 | How was it possible to keep out of it?" |
| 37039 | How''ll they manage? |
| 37039 | How''s your association getting on? |
| 37039 | How''s your dear father?" |
| 37039 | However, do you know anything about books? |
| 37039 | I am sorry I made you feel sad; do n''t believe what I said; after all, who knows whether I am right or wrong?" |
| 37039 | I can count on you, ca n''t I? |
| 37039 | I can not fix on any special vice, but he is immoral, and a man without morality is a blackguard-- don''t you think so? |
| 37039 | I expect you gave them a piece of your mind?" |
| 37039 | I made him the same offers I just made to you, sir; do you know what he said? |
| 37039 | I mean Agnes?" |
| 37039 | I never put a foot out of town; did you?" |
| 37039 | I say, Gustav, what''s the name, I mean the nickname, by which these theatrical blackguards call me? |
| 37039 | I say, Nyström, surely you know it by heart, do n''t you?" |
| 37039 | I see no ship?" |
| 37039 | I suppose darkness is the right word?" |
| 37039 | I suppose you tell them that their jokes are stale?" |
| 37039 | I suppose you''re again wanting money?" |
| 37039 | I wonder what the head- waiter at the''Brass- Button''will say to it? |
| 37039 | I''m afraid we shall not find one without a sacrifice of money-- does one ever get anything without such a sacrifice? |
| 37039 | I''m to put it on again? |
| 37039 | I? |
| 37039 | I? |
| 37039 | I? |
| 37039 | If God, or Providence, is amused at it, need it follow that man should equally degrade himself?" |
| 37039 | If I bear false witness, am I a blackguard or not?" |
| 37039 | If the answer had been:"He''s married old Kochstrom''s daughter,"the second question would have been:"Did he get any money with her?" |
| 37039 | If there were, what about private bank- notes?" |
| 37039 | If you see perfection and excellence in everything here below, how can you yearn for the really perfect? |
| 37039 | Is a promise not binding for all times? |
| 37039 | Is a smoking- cap useless? |
| 37039 | Is he asleep?" |
| 37039 | Is he delicate, the old-- what_ is_ his title?" |
| 37039 | Is he mad?" |
| 37039 | Is he one of them?" |
| 37039 | Is it because lies have got to be told? |
| 37039 | Is it evening already?" |
| 37039 | Is it so full of profound thought to say: Shall I take my life or not? |
| 37039 | Is it the pleasure of the Union to reply to the question in the affirmative?" |
| 37039 | Is it true that you''ve spent all the money for your rent and dare n''t go home? |
| 37039 | Is it true?" |
| 37039 | Is n''t it a lot? |
| 37039 | Is n''t it enough to write about them? |
| 37039 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
| 37039 | Is n''t it remarkable?" |
| 37039 | Is n''t it? |
| 37039 | Is n''t my hair standing on end when I say ten years? |
| 37039 | Is n''t she an interesting character? |
| 37039 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 37039 | Is n''t that good? |
| 37039 | Is n''t that lovely? |
| 37039 | Is n''t that paying? |
| 37039 | Is n''t that praiseworthy?" |
| 37039 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 37039 | Is n''t there a School of Navigation somewhere near the South Theatre? |
| 37039 | Is n''t there a very simple and easy remedy? |
| 37039 | Is she easily hurt? |
| 37039 | Is she in love with you?" |
| 37039 | Is that so overwhelming?" |
| 37039 | Is that so very profound?" |
| 37039 | Is that so?" |
| 37039 | Is that straight? |
| 37039 | Is that straight? |
| 37039 | Is the happiness which has come to you to- day worth the torture and humiliations of the last few months? |
| 37039 | Is there such a thing as a Professor of Navigation? |
| 37039 | Is this not so, gentlemen?" |
| 37039 | It is a difficult one, and I repeat the words of the psalmist: Who can tell? |
| 37039 | It is n''t really as bad as all that?" |
| 37039 | It''s gone as far as that, has it?" |
| 37039 | Listen, Nyström, if-- I-- forge a bill-- am I a scoundrel?" |
| 37039 | Love? |
| 37039 | Lundell?" |
| 37039 | Marriage? |
| 37039 | May I begin now? |
| 37039 | May I now begin with the proceedings?" |
| 37039 | Maybe the scene of the morning or his brother''s financial difficulties-- caused by him-- were to blame? |
| 37039 | Me?" |
| 37039 | Mr. Falk? |
| 37039 | Much embarrassed?" |
| 37039 | My father, too, had a royal mandate....""I assure you....""Assure me-- what d''you mean by that? |
| 37039 | Need you be immoral because you are married?" |
| 37039 | No? |
| 37039 | Not one farthing?" |
| 37039 | Now do you admit that I was wise when I refused to give him your message of last spring? |
| 37039 | Now the paper roll rolled itself up; the chairman rose and thanked the reader with a bow which plainly said:"Is there nothing else we can do?" |
| 37039 | Oh, yes, and what d''you think? |
| 37039 | Once more Mrs. Homan''s voice floated through the open window:"What did she mean when she said your father was on the flagship? |
| 37039 | Or Haquin Spegel?" |
| 37039 | Or do we pay him? |
| 37039 | Or do you intend to go on interrupting me?" |
| 37039 | Or has the pressure which has lain on him for so long spoiled him?" |
| 37039 | Or have n''t you any money?" |
| 37039 | Or must it be made in any particular season?" |
| 37039 | Or what is your opinion of the Maritime Insurance Company Triton? |
| 37039 | Or, expressed in one word it is-- what is it, Gustav?" |
| 37039 | Ought n''t you to be at your office at this time of day?" |
| 37039 | Our sins? |
| 37039 | Paid?" |
| 37039 | Paid?" |
| 37039 | Pardon me, I hope you are saved? |
| 37039 | Perhaps I ca n''t spell correctly? |
| 37039 | Perhaps he''s come to make fun of us?" |
| 37039 | Perhaps now he''ll pay you back all the money he owes you?" |
| 37039 | Perhaps there''s charity to be had, too, and humiliation and pride?" |
| 37039 | Perhaps you know that he is a playwright as well as all the rest?" |
| 37039 | Perhaps you think I''m selfish gentlemen? |
| 37039 | Perhaps you would like to see something of my work? |
| 37039 | Perhaps you''d like to talk to me about religion, ladies? |
| 37039 | Perhaps, all things considered, I''m a fool? |
| 37039 | Poor capitalists? |
| 37039 | Ready? |
| 37039 | Rehnhjelm?" |
| 37039 | Sellén begged him not to talk nonsense; where was the merit of endurance when there was no other alternative? |
| 37039 | Sellén,"said Olle,"you are happy at last, are n''t you, old chap?" |
| 37039 | Shall I give you my candid opinion? |
| 37039 | Shall I prove to you that you are a scoundrel? |
| 37039 | Shall I? |
| 37039 | Shall we draw up a little agreement? |
| 37039 | Shall we go now?" |
| 37039 | Shall we write a little agreement?" |
| 37039 | She does love you, does n''t she?" |
| 37039 | She told you she would read her part to her, as the time is so short, did n''t she?" |
| 37039 | She turned to the little fellow:"And do n''t you want to know him?" |
| 37039 | She''s been on the stage....""How do you know? |
| 37039 | Should he praise or revile her? |
| 37039 | Should they veer round or steer ahead? |
| 37039 | Sign, eh?" |
| 37039 | Since when have you noticed it?" |
| 37039 | Since when?" |
| 37039 | So deeply....""Why did you send me Rehnhjelm?" |
| 37039 | So you know nothing about the Nicene Council, ladies? |
| 37039 | Speak up, Gustav, are you learning newspaper work? |
| 37039 | Struve coughed, and in a low voice, as if he had something unpleasant to say, he whispered:"Shall we get ready now?" |
| 37039 | Success? |
| 37039 | Supper for one?" |
| 37039 | Supposing he tried to get the better of him in his excited condition? |
| 37039 | Supposing we insured a thousand steamers?" |
| 37039 | Surely, there''s a difference,"replied the angry mother, resignedly;"but where does the stuff you just spoke about come from, master?" |
| 37039 | Tell me, do you mean to say that I''m lying?" |
| 37039 | Tell me?" |
| 37039 | That was one thing, but there is something else, of a rather more delicate nature....""Why come to me, your enemy, with your delicate confidences? |
| 37039 | That would not do; it was_ infra dig._ Go to a dairy? |
| 37039 | That''s true enough, is n''t it?" |
| 37039 | The Academy of Sciences? |
| 37039 | The Admiral? |
| 37039 | The State? |
| 37039 | The church? |
| 37039 | The forest laws? |
| 37039 | The great man and stage- director raised his voice and shouted-- he had forgotten how to speak:"Did you see the attack on me in the_ Weekly_?" |
| 37039 | The law relating to bills of private banks? |
| 37039 | The next question was where he had stolen the things? |
| 37039 | The one closest to the stove, by the side of the tall one, whose head reaches up to the chimney?" |
| 37039 | The one which publishes all that stuff about flints?" |
| 37039 | The visitor asked whether the editor was disengaged? |
| 37039 | The watch? |
| 37039 | Their incapacity to achieve a success? |
| 37039 | They hate me, do n''t they?" |
| 37039 | They have them in the kingdom of heaven, have they?" |
| 37039 | They said:"Well, and so Falk is married?" |
| 37039 | They were all here, mamma and your five sisters?" |
| 37039 | They wo n''t issue any more? |
| 37039 | Two thoughts were humming in Falk''s brain:"The fellow is drinking neat brandy"and"How did he get to know about Spegel?" |
| 37039 | Verse? |
| 37039 | Was he going to make a present of it to Levin? |
| 37039 | Was it possible that he himself, was partly to blame for the disgrace? |
| 37039 | Was it very crazy?" |
| 37039 | Was n''t his Don Diego excellent? |
| 37039 | Was n''t she later on engaged to a man whom she really loved? |
| 37039 | Was n''t that simple enough? |
| 37039 | Was n''t the man''s name Daubry? |
| 37039 | Was that what you promised me when we got married?" |
| 37039 | Well and what do you say to the''Triton''? |
| 37039 | Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 37039 | Well, what do you find in it of any great depth?" |
| 37039 | Well?" |
| 37039 | Were n''t they an insolent crowd? |
| 37039 | Were you asleep or were you not asleep? |
| 37039 | Were you very profound then?" |
| 37039 | What about the''Triton''?" |
| 37039 | What am I to say about Lundell''s altar- piece? |
| 37039 | What are they bemoaning? |
| 37039 | What are you doing in my room? |
| 37039 | What are you doing?" |
| 37039 | What can I do for you, sir?" |
| 37039 | What did I say? |
| 37039 | What did the baptists and breakers of images want in the Netherlands? |
| 37039 | What did you call it?" |
| 37039 | What do I risk? |
| 37039 | What do these people breathe? |
| 37039 | What do they say when they ask you whether I have been here? |
| 37039 | What do they write about? |
| 37039 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 37039 | What do you mean? |
| 37039 | What do you mean?" |
| 37039 | What do you mean?" |
| 37039 | What do you mean?" |
| 37039 | What do you say, gentlemen?" |
| 37039 | What do you say, old fellow?" |
| 37039 | What do you say? |
| 37039 | What do you say? |
| 37039 | What do you think of Ulrica Eleonora? |
| 37039 | What do you think of that? |
| 37039 | What do you think of the composition?" |
| 37039 | What great work is he going to accomplish? |
| 37039 | What had happened that this poor fellow should be so inexpressibly happy? |
| 37039 | What had happened then? |
| 37039 | What has he made of Gustavus Vasa in the play I just mentioned? |
| 37039 | What have you got to say?" |
| 37039 | What is love?" |
| 37039 | What is our folk- lore but bad translations of French, English, and German ballads? |
| 37039 | What is the species? |
| 37039 | What is your father?" |
| 37039 | What made you think of it?" |
| 37039 | What mutual interest could possibly form a bond between his uncultured brother and Professor Borg, the man with the great scientific reputation? |
| 37039 | What salary do you draw now?" |
| 37039 | What shall we do? |
| 37039 | What sort of a chap was he?" |
| 37039 | What sort of a company is it going to be?" |
| 37039 | What the deuce does it, mean? |
| 37039 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 37039 | What was he before?" |
| 37039 | What was the proud Captain Gyllenborst doing here? |
| 37039 | What will people say?" |
| 37039 | What will you be up to next?" |
| 37039 | What would be the novelty in your society?" |
| 37039 | What''s in this parcel? |
| 37039 | What''s the floor- packing? |
| 37039 | What''s the good of petticoats in a high wind? |
| 37039 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 37039 | What''s the matter with your eyes?" |
| 37039 | What''s the time, I wonder?" |
| 37039 | What''s the use of money in company promoting? |
| 37039 | What''s to be done?" |
| 37039 | What''s written here? |
| 37039 | What''s your name?" |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What? |
| 37039 | What?" |
| 37039 | What?" |
| 37039 | What?" |
| 37039 | What?" |
| 37039 | What?" |
| 37039 | When did you hear that word? |
| 37039 | When was long ago? |
| 37039 | Where I am to take it from? |
| 37039 | Where does the light come from? |
| 37039 | Where were you last night?" |
| 37039 | Where''s the servant? |
| 37039 | Where''s your husband?" |
| 37039 | Where? |
| 37039 | Which? |
| 37039 | Who are you to order me about? |
| 37039 | Who do you think is the treasurer? |
| 37039 | Who has written the law of''legal protection,''that is to say the protection of the rich from the just claims of the poor? |
| 37039 | Who has written the new law of succession? |
| 37039 | Who is going to put money into it? |
| 37039 | Who is responsible for the law concerning joint stock companies? |
| 37039 | Who is responsible for the law of corporal punishment? |
| 37039 | Who is responsible for the new Parliamentary laws? |
| 37039 | Who is that gay dog whom Albert has brought here to- night? |
| 37039 | Who knows Mr. Falk? |
| 37039 | Who said those words? |
| 37039 | Who talked to you of nihilists? |
| 37039 | Who taught you such rubbish?" |
| 37039 | Who the dickens are you? |
| 37039 | Who were the women present? |
| 37039 | Who would dare to attack religion in its very foundation, who would dare to face universal contempt? |
| 37039 | Who wrote the law of 1734? |
| 37039 | Who wrote them?" |
| 37039 | Whom did he marry?" |
| 37039 | Whose children are these? |
| 37039 | Why are n''t you at home working?" |
| 37039 | Why are you lying in bed until all hours of the morning, instead of supervising the girls?" |
| 37039 | Why ca n''t you refrain from telling me things you know will irritate me?" |
| 37039 | Why ca n''t you run your own errands?" |
| 37039 | Why did n''t you spend the night with them?" |
| 37039 | Why do n''t you ask one of your colleagues from the_ Grey Bonnet_?" |
| 37039 | Why do n''t you take some absinth? |
| 37039 | Why do you look so vicious? |
| 37039 | Why do you say for some time? |
| 37039 | Why do you take away my supports?" |
| 37039 | Why do you talk such nonsense? |
| 37039 | Why does one laugh? |
| 37039 | Why is music mute at Cæsar''s feast? |
| 37039 | Why not? |
| 37039 | Why overrate my judgment? |
| 37039 | Why should I have more respect for my art than for anybody else''s?" |
| 37039 | Why should I starve when you feast?" |
| 37039 | Why should it be necessary to tell lies?" |
| 37039 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 37039 | Why the devil do n''t you? |
| 37039 | Why the devil do n''t you?" |
| 37039 | Why to- day? |
| 37039 | Why were his friends sitting down, almost blotted out by the smoke, while he was on his legs? |
| 37039 | Why? |
| 37039 | Will you believe me when I say that I knew what you wanted before you walked in at that door? |
| 37039 | Will you come with me to the warehouse?" |
| 37039 | Will you take the matter in hand?" |
| 37039 | Will you write the letterpress?" |
| 37039 | With a''y''?" |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you drink a glass of punch before we begin?" |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you enlighten us on the point, pastor? |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you put on my dressing- gown while you are drying your clothes? |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you say good morning to Falander?" |
| 37039 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 37039 | Would you like my winter coat?" |
| 37039 | Would you like to hear a paragraph which I wrote on the present state of literature? |
| 37039 | Would you mind holding him, Mr. Ygberg, while I give him a lesson with my cane in telling the truth?" |
| 37039 | Yes? |
| 37039 | You are married, you say? |
| 37039 | You came here before?" |
| 37039 | You here? |
| 37039 | You know the history of Sweden? |
| 37039 | You like Fichte, do n''t you? |
| 37039 | You mean for my husband?" |
| 37039 | You mean where he says,''It is the nightingale and not the lark''....""What other passage could I mean? |
| 37039 | You must have heard about young Sellén, whose picture was bought by his Majesty?" |
| 37039 | You saw them too? |
| 37039 | You stole cress in the churchyard the other day, did n''t you, Janne?" |
| 37039 | You were not at the House last night?" |
| 37039 | You who behold my dead body, say-- do I look unhappy in death?" |
| 37039 | You''re not jealous? |
| 37039 | You''ve had enough? |
| 37039 | You''ve surely contemplated suicide at one time or another? |
| 37039 | Your father is a captain, is n''t he?" |
| 37039 | Your parents are against your taking this step?" |
| 37039 | Your parents are alive then? |
| 37039 | Your parents expect gratitude from you, I suppose?" |
| 37039 | Yours?" |
| 37039 | began Mrs. Falk, with the full force of her terrible logic,"do you mean to say that doing good is disgraceful, Lady Rehnhjelm?" |
| 37039 | where? |
| 37039 | where? |
| 37039 | whispered the tall man,"are you alone?" |
| 55617 | ''And why not? 55617 ''How so?'' |
| 55617 | A mystery also, eh, Doctor? |
| 55617 | A schoolmaster? |
| 55617 | About Melstane and Miss Marson? |
| 55617 | Absolutely nothing? |
| 55617 | Ah, why, indeed? |
| 55617 | Ah, you scheme well? |
| 55617 | Ai n''t you goin''out? |
| 55617 | All right; but why are you so anxious to get the packet? |
| 55617 | All? |
| 55617 | Am I so bad as that? 55617 An''for wy, monsieur?" |
| 55617 | And Melstane''s death? |
| 55617 | And Miss Marson? |
| 55617 | And Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | And Octavius Fanks? |
| 55617 | And after you showed Mr. Melstane out? |
| 55617 | And by whom, monsieur? |
| 55617 | And for why? 55617 And got-- and got the letters?" |
| 55617 | And he came? |
| 55617 | And is that all you know? |
| 55617 | And suppose I do n''t find it? |
| 55617 | And that condition? |
| 55617 | And the name on the letter? |
| 55617 | And the opinion of monsieur? |
| 55617 | And then? |
| 55617 | And this pill- box? |
| 55617 | And what did he say? |
| 55617 | And what do you say? |
| 55617 | And what has Melstane''s death to do with me? |
| 55617 | And what''s that got to do with me? |
| 55617 | And why? |
| 55617 | And you are sure you only made up twelve? |
| 55617 | And you like your profession? |
| 55617 | And your object? |
| 55617 | And your theory? |
| 55617 | Anything to do with''Spolger''s Soother, a Good Night''s Rest''? |
| 55617 | Apropos of what? |
| 55617 | Are all the letters there, Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | Are all the letters there? |
| 55617 | Are you a gentleman? |
| 55617 | Are you afraid of Judas seeing those letters? |
| 55617 | Are you aware, Monsieur Guinaud, that you stand in a very dangerous position? |
| 55617 | Are you going to be serious? |
| 55617 | Are you going to see him to- night? |
| 55617 | Are you going to wait? |
| 55617 | Are you guilty? |
| 55617 | Are you ill? 55617 Are you sure you are not making a mistake?" |
| 55617 | Are you sure? |
| 55617 | Are you well? |
| 55617 | Ask me what? |
| 55617 | At Wosk& Co.? |
| 55617 | But are you not going to examine them? |
| 55617 | But are you sure you have no packet addressed to Miss Judith? |
| 55617 | But surely he would refuse to receive it? |
| 55617 | But what can he gain by showing them,said Fanks, sagaciously,"seeing they contain nothing of importance?" |
| 55617 | But what has the Jarlchester Mystery got to do with us? |
| 55617 | But what is your theory? |
| 55617 | But what would be his motive in getting rid of Melstane? |
| 55617 | But why all this mystery? |
| 55617 | But why should he act as he is doing? |
| 55617 | But why should he keep it? |
| 55617 | But why two morphia pills? |
| 55617 | But you can exculpate yourself? |
| 55617 | But you''re not going to tell me a woman killed him? |
| 55617 | But your reasons? |
| 55617 | By the way, how long are you going to stop here? |
| 55617 | By the way,observed Fanks, suddenly,"was she not engaged to Melstane?" |
| 55617 | By whom? |
| 55617 | By-- by that Frenchman? |
| 55617 | Can I tell monsieur anything else? |
| 55617 | Can you not guess the secret of my heart? 55617 Confound it, Fanks, why do you treat me like a child?" |
| 55617 | Correct so far; but how the--"And the gentleman''s name, Japix? 55617 Dare say what? |
| 55617 | De fog is still heavier, monsieur? |
| 55617 | De monsieur weeth de pilules did he geeve dem to monsieur? |
| 55617 | Departs for what place? |
| 55617 | Did he take it? |
| 55617 | Did n''t you tell me the other day that you thought Judas held all the threads of the case in his hand? |
| 55617 | Did the medicine Dr. Japix prescribed do you good? |
| 55617 | Did you ask if Mr. Melstane had arrived? |
| 55617 | Did you make up the pills? |
| 55617 | Did you not see the corpse? |
| 55617 | Did you see the pill- box when you were in the room? |
| 55617 | Did you send any letters to him this month? |
| 55617 | Did you suspect him also? |
| 55617 | Do n''t you remember his name? |
| 55617 | Do n''t you? 55617 Do you know I can arrest you on suspicion of murder?" |
| 55617 | Do you know anything, Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | Do you know what he intends to ask you? 55617 Do you know where it was found?" |
| 55617 | Do you know why he is coming here to- night? |
| 55617 | Do you mean to say he is concealing something? |
| 55617 | Do you mean to say that Roger Axton murdered Melstane? |
| 55617 | Do you read the papers? |
| 55617 | Do you recognise the handkerchief now? |
| 55617 | Do you recognise this handkerchief? |
| 55617 | Do you remember what Dickens says in that novel? |
| 55617 | Do you remember what took place? |
| 55617 | Do you suspect any one? |
| 55617 | Do you think he would consent to take money instead? |
| 55617 | Do you? |
| 55617 | Does any one else come into this room? |
| 55617 | Does he suffer from sleeplessness? |
| 55617 | Does monsieur know when the gentleman left this town? |
| 55617 | Drat it, what''s come to the man, sir, as you''re all talkin''of him? 55617 Eh, how so?" |
| 55617 | Eh, mon ami, qui sait? |
| 55617 | Eh, truly,said Judas, with a sneer,"and for why, monsieur? |
| 55617 | Eh, truly? 55617 Eh, who knows? |
| 55617 | First, who were the people who left as I came in? |
| 55617 | Gave himself the death? |
| 55617 | Gimp,said his master, sharply,"do you remember the day Mr. Melstane called?" |
| 55617 | Good heavens, Axton, what are you talking about? 55617 Have you heard how Miss Marson is to- day, Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Have you read these? |
| 55617 | He must have been bad if you speak ill of him,observed Fanks, reflectively;"kind of man to have enemies, I suppose?" |
| 55617 | Here, postman, did you deliver a letter to Monsieur Guinaud at Wosk''s shop about the beginning of this month? |
| 55617 | How could I have seen him? 55617 How dare you insult Miss Varlins?" |
| 55617 | How did she know that? |
| 55617 | How did you account for the morphia? |
| 55617 | How did you find out? |
| 55617 | How did you hit upon that idea, my friend? |
| 55617 | How did you know it was the bundle you wanted? |
| 55617 | How do you know he went to Jarlchester? |
| 55617 | How do you know that? |
| 55617 | How do you know that? |
| 55617 | How do you know? |
| 55617 | How do you know? |
| 55617 | How do you know? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How? 55617 I beg your pardon, Judith?" |
| 55617 | I innocent? |
| 55617 | I kill Sebastian Melstane? |
| 55617 | I suppose she called? |
| 55617 | I suppose she loves him? |
| 55617 | I suppose you did n''t give Melstane any morphia pills? |
| 55617 | I think not, sir,said Gimp, drifting towards the door;"it''s''er''ead, ai n''t it, sir, not drink?" |
| 55617 | I? 55617 I? |
| 55617 | If that is so, perhaps you will help me in the matter? |
| 55617 | If that is the case, why should Judas show them to Marson? |
| 55617 | In connection with that? |
| 55617 | In me? |
| 55617 | Is Florry better? |
| 55617 | Is Florry worse? |
| 55617 | Is it dangerous? |
| 55617 | Is that letter for me? |
| 55617 | Is that so? |
| 55617 | Is your father reconciled to you yet? |
| 55617 | It''s wonderful how you have worked it out,said Roger, with hearty admiration;"but how do you connect me with the murder?" |
| 55617 | Judging by your face, they certainly are,retorted the detective, drily;"but what is the matter with you, grumbler? |
| 55617 | Kill whom? |
| 55617 | Let us say a phrenologist? |
| 55617 | Like Dulcinea, eh, Don Quixote Roger? 55617 Lost How so?" |
| 55617 | May I ask on whose authority you speak so confidently? |
| 55617 | Monsieur? |
| 55617 | Morphia? |
| 55617 | Name? 55617 No more tears or crying after Sebastian?" |
| 55617 | Not to Miss Judith? |
| 55617 | Nothing? |
| 55617 | Now then, Abraham,piped Mrs. Wevelspoke, viciously,"ai n''t you gone yet?" |
| 55617 | Now what the deuce do you want to know that for? |
| 55617 | Now, Monsieur Guinaud, about your friend, Melstane? |
| 55617 | Octavius,said Roger, after a pause,"do you remember our conversation at Jarlchester?" |
| 55617 | Of Marson? |
| 55617 | Of being accused of the murder? |
| 55617 | Of course, monsieur, you will now permit me to be a suitor for the hand of Mees Mar- rson? |
| 55617 | Of what? |
| 55617 | Of your own free will? |
| 55617 | Oh, then she has got them? |
| 55617 | Oh, why do you torture me like this? 55617 Oh,"said Axton, suddenly,"then you think it was Judas put the two extra pills in the box?" |
| 55617 | One moment, monsieur,said Judas, raising his voice slightly;"what do you intend to do?" |
| 55617 | Oui,he replied, looking at him sharply;"n''êtes- vous pas Français?" |
| 55617 | Perfectly,said Fanks, with great politeness;"but please tell me, when did you use this morphia last?" |
| 55617 | Question first: Did you know this dead man? |
| 55617 | Roger Axton? |
| 55617 | Roger, what is the matter? |
| 55617 | Sebastian,she whispered, with white lips,"is-- is he dead?" |
| 55617 | So the letters are no use to you? |
| 55617 | Speak you de français, monsieur? |
| 55617 | That wretch? |
| 55617 | The critics have been abusing your last poems, perhaps? |
| 55617 | The dear Spolgers? |
| 55617 | The detective? |
| 55617 | The pill- box was in your possession the whole time? |
| 55617 | Their conscience? |
| 55617 | Then if he did not kill himself, who did? |
| 55617 | Then who is the thief? |
| 55617 | Then why refuse to let me see them? |
| 55617 | Then you are glad of his death? |
| 55617 | Then you believe I am innocent? |
| 55617 | Then you think Monsieur Judas has the packet? |
| 55617 | There is always a possibility,said Judith, quickly;"but if these letters have gone astray, what are we to do?" |
| 55617 | There,observed Fanks, when this was completed,"do you see much difference between Judith and Judas, according to your writing?" |
| 55617 | This un? |
| 55617 | Tight boots? |
| 55617 | To listen? |
| 55617 | To''Judas''? |
| 55617 | To- night? |
| 55617 | Was Melstane a scamp? |
| 55617 | Well, after you got back to your own room, what did you do? |
| 55617 | Well, as they did not go to the Hall, where did they go? |
| 55617 | Well, go on,said Fanks, impatiently;"what were you going to say, Japix?" |
| 55617 | Well, seeing that was the bundle you were in search of, what did you do? |
| 55617 | Were there any this month-- November? |
| 55617 | What about? |
| 55617 | What are your proofs? |
| 55617 | What did he call about? |
| 55617 | What did he mean by''it is well''? |
| 55617 | What do you mean, Fanks? |
| 55617 | What do you mean? |
| 55617 | What do you mean? |
| 55617 | What do you mean? |
| 55617 | What do you say to this accusation, Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | What do you want to see me about? |
| 55617 | What does it all mean? 55617 What else can I think, Roger?" |
| 55617 | What for? |
| 55617 | What have you done with him? |
| 55617 | What is the matter, papa? |
| 55617 | What is the matter? |
| 55617 | What is the matter? |
| 55617 | What is the opinion of monsieur? |
| 55617 | What then? |
| 55617 | What time did he say he would be here? |
| 55617 | What was his reason for staying down here? |
| 55617 | What was the scamp''s name? |
| 55617 | What''s the matter, Fanks? |
| 55617 | What, do you think some of the letters are missing? |
| 55617 | What? |
| 55617 | What? |
| 55617 | When you come to dinner? |
| 55617 | When you spoke to me, did you really and truly believe he had committed suicide? |
| 55617 | Where are they, then? |
| 55617 | Where are you going? |
| 55617 | Where does Dr. Japix live? |
| 55617 | Where she lives, printed on a pill- box,finished Roger, and then, after a pause:"What do you think of it, Fanks?" |
| 55617 | Where to? |
| 55617 | Where''s their eddication, as they do n''t write plain? 55617 Wherefore not, monsieur? |
| 55617 | Which you gave her, I suppose? |
| 55617 | Who dares to accuse me of such a thing? |
| 55617 | Who put the pill in the box? |
| 55617 | Who said it did? 55617 Who signed the prescription?" |
| 55617 | Whom do you mean? |
| 55617 | Whom? |
| 55617 | Whose dead mother, Florry''s or Judith''s? |
| 55617 | Why are you certain? |
| 55617 | Why did Marson want his pretty daughter to marry that ugly wreck of a Spolger? |
| 55617 | Why did Melstane go to Jarlchester, of all places in the world? |
| 55617 | Why did n''t Aunt Spencer tell me of it, then? |
| 55617 | Why did n''t she want me to read those letters? |
| 55617 | Why did you do that? |
| 55617 | Why do you keep asking me that question? |
| 55617 | Why do you speak to me like this? 55617 Why do you think so?" |
| 55617 | Why not the prisoner at the bar-- the convict in the jail-- the secret poisoner? |
| 55617 | Why not? 55617 Why not?" |
| 55617 | Why not? |
| 55617 | Why not? |
| 55617 | Why, drat the man,she said, in her stony fashion, to one of the under- warders,"what does he mean by wastin''coals an''ile? |
| 55617 | Why, what do you intend to do? |
| 55617 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 55617 | Why-- ahem-- what has it got to do-- ahem-- with us? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Will you be seated, sir? |
| 55617 | Will you have a cup of tea? |
| 55617 | Will you shake hands, then? |
| 55617 | With Miss Marson? |
| 55617 | With whom? |
| 55617 | Yes, it is but right; what do you want to know? |
| 55617 | Yes; can I bring Axton with me? |
| 55617 | Yes; do you know him? 55617 Yes; have n''t you read the Jarlchester Mystery?" |
| 55617 | You are not sure? |
| 55617 | You are quite sure you mean what you say? |
| 55617 | You are sure? |
| 55617 | You continue your walking tour to- morrow? |
| 55617 | You did? |
| 55617 | You do n''t suspect him? |
| 55617 | You do n''t think it''s suicide? |
| 55617 | You have never seen him? |
| 55617 | You have no idea? |
| 55617 | You mean Spolger''s house? |
| 55617 | You saw him? |
| 55617 | You saw him? |
| 55617 | You should try--"Spolger''s Soother, I suppose? |
| 55617 | You want a letter, I s''pose, miss? |
| 55617 | You will arrest me for stealing what you do not know that I did steal? |
| 55617 | You wish to see me, monsieur? |
| 55617 | You''ve not seen Miss Varlins since, I suppose? |
| 55617 | Your name, monsieur? |
| 55617 | ''Ow do they expect''em to be delivered straight wen I ai n''t no scholard to read their alphabets?" |
| 55617 | ''of course''?" |
| 55617 | - Who is Guilty? |
| 55617 | A novelist?" |
| 55617 | Addressed to Miss Judith, you say?" |
| 55617 | Ah, who, indeed? |
| 55617 | Am I correct?" |
| 55617 | And where is home?" |
| 55617 | And you?" |
| 55617 | And you?" |
| 55617 | And yours?" |
| 55617 | Are you hard up?" |
| 55617 | Are you ill?" |
| 55617 | Are you in love with her yourself?" |
| 55617 | Are you ready, Roger?" |
| 55617 | Author?" |
| 55617 | Author?'' |
| 55617 | Axton?" |
| 55617 | Bed sores? |
| 55617 | But I keep my health wonderful, gentlemen, saving a touch of the--"_ Coroner_.--"Will the witness kindly confine himself to the matter in hand?" |
| 55617 | But all I have told, and now will the dear Spolger tell us of the pills which he gave to the angel?" |
| 55617 | But how, by all that''s sacred, did you find that out?" |
| 55617 | But what am I writing? |
| 55617 | But what do you mean?" |
| 55617 | But what has that to do with this murder?" |
| 55617 | But where will I find a wife like Judith? |
| 55617 | But who can tell if it will be a success? |
| 55617 | But why do you say that?" |
| 55617 | By the way, do you know who I think knows a good deal about this case?" |
| 55617 | By the way, have you ever been to Ironfields?" |
| 55617 | By the way, how is Mrs. Axton? |
| 55617 | By the way, if I see Miss Varlins at Ironfields, shall I give her any message?" |
| 55617 | By the way,"said Octavius, suddenly struck with a new idea,"how long have you been at Jarlchester?" |
| 55617 | Can I let it lie there? |
| 55617 | Can Roger Axton be keeping anything from me? |
| 55617 | Can she know anything about the death? |
| 55617 | Can there be any connection between the deceased and Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | Chapter 14 Who is Guilty? |
| 55617 | Chapter 16 The Man Who Loved Her Have you ever been in the tropics? |
| 55617 | Chickles?" |
| 55617 | Clever? |
| 55617 | Come, now, if you are bold-- I hide not the truth, I declare-- if your angel is not the one who killed the dear Melstane, say, who is it? |
| 55617 | Comprehend you, eh? |
| 55617 | Consumption? |
| 55617 | Could she have written to Jarlchester to Melstane? |
| 55617 | Did he know the dead man? |
| 55617 | Did he look ill?" |
| 55617 | Did you call here on the 15th, Miss Varlins?" |
| 55617 | Do you also know that he was murdered?" |
| 55617 | Do you correspond with her?" |
| 55617 | Do you remember the grim view old Sophocles takes of that deity? |
| 55617 | Dry? |
| 55617 | Eh, what do you say?" |
| 55617 | Eh-- author?" |
| 55617 | Fouche?" |
| 55617 | Gimp, how is this?" |
| 55617 | Hang it, what the deuce does it all mean?" |
| 55617 | Have you a stamp of postage?'' |
| 55617 | Have you heard how Miss Marson is to- day?" |
| 55617 | Have you read''Edwin Drood''?" |
| 55617 | His motive for doing such a thing? |
| 55617 | How dare you, sir, come to the house of an English gentleman and make such a request? |
| 55617 | How do you know that I may not suspect some one else?" |
| 55617 | How many diseases does it cure, did you say?" |
| 55617 | How should I recognise it?" |
| 55617 | However, now I''ve told you my story, what about your own?" |
| 55617 | I am a Frenchman, me, I am a man of honour, is it not so? |
| 55617 | I say, Doctor, do you believe in patent medicines?" |
| 55617 | I wonder if those drops would do her good?" |
| 55617 | I wonder to whom that letter was sent? |
| 55617 | In this case of Marson, however, what do we find? |
| 55617 | Is it a murder at all? |
| 55617 | Is it murder or suicide? |
| 55617 | Is it not so?" |
| 55617 | Is it not so?" |
| 55617 | Is it not so?" |
| 55617 | Is it that I am a child you can rage at with your big words? |
| 55617 | Is that not so?" |
| 55617 | It is cruel, but who can fight the angry gods? |
| 55617 | It was Judith who spoke with sharp interrogation, and Marson lifted his head wearily as he said:"Guinaud?" |
| 55617 | London?" |
| 55617 | Look at him, all of you? |
| 55617 | Mais why to you I gif zem?" |
| 55617 | Man or woman?" |
| 55617 | Marson said?" |
| 55617 | Marson?" |
| 55617 | Marson?" |
| 55617 | May I ask if you are satisfied?" |
| 55617 | May I ask where you met her for the first time?" |
| 55617 | May I ask you a few questions, Japix?" |
| 55617 | May I ask you to return it to me?" |
| 55617 | May I say something without being thought rude?" |
| 55617 | Melstane?" |
| 55617 | Monsieur Axton?" |
| 55617 | Now did it strike you that he might have taken two pills by mistake, which would account for his death?" |
| 55617 | Now do you understand? |
| 55617 | Now what would he take innocently? |
| 55617 | Now which idea do you favour, Mr. Fanks-- suicide or consumption?" |
| 55617 | Now you have the box, but my friend, where is he?" |
| 55617 | Now, what motive had Spolger for killing Melstane?" |
| 55617 | Que diable faites- vous dans cette galère?" |
| 55617 | Query, What does Miss Varlins mean by this strange conduct? |
| 55617 | Qy., could any one have entered room during night? |
| 55617 | Qy., seedy swell? |
| 55617 | Rather a dismal love story, but what the devil did he tell me two lies for?" |
| 55617 | Roger,"he cried, with a burst of natural feeling,"why did you not trust me?" |
| 55617 | Since Spolger and myself are innocent, who is guilty?" |
| 55617 | Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Talk about the Jarlchester Mystery, what are you?" |
| 55617 | That''s the Bible, is n''t it?" |
| 55617 | The first thing I want to know is, what were the contents of those letters?" |
| 55617 | The public? |
| 55617 | The publishers? |
| 55617 | Then she''s still at Ventnor?" |
| 55617 | Then you were here when the man died?" |
| 55617 | There was a faint hesitation in his tone, which Fanks was quick to detect, and which prompted his next question:"Has Mr. Marson been in here?" |
| 55617 | Think you that I would be here, if I was what you say? |
| 55617 | Translated, the conversation( guarded on both sides by mutual suspicion) was as follows:"Will monsieur permit me to ask him a few questions? |
| 55617 | Twelve pills are enough for a man even with nerves, so why should he make those twelve into fourteen?" |
| 55617 | Was it wise of you to leave her?" |
| 55617 | Was there a letter here on the 15th, directed to Miss Judith?" |
| 55617 | Well, Florry Marson--""The blue- eyed darling?" |
| 55617 | Well, what did you do when you found Melstane had gone to bed?" |
| 55617 | Well, you know, Gimp, I''m not quite sure of my lung? |
| 55617 | Were there any letters there likely to implicate her in the crime? |
| 55617 | What about Miss Varlins?. |
| 55617 | What answer can you make to my statement?" |
| 55617 | What brought you here, old boy?" |
| 55617 | What do you mean?" |
| 55617 | What does he say?" |
| 55617 | What does it mean?" |
| 55617 | What else?" |
| 55617 | What is more natural? |
| 55617 | What of that? |
| 55617 | What part of the country were you walking in?" |
| 55617 | What then?" |
| 55617 | What was he doing at Jarlchester? |
| 55617 | What was the result, gentlemen? |
| 55617 | What would become of your thousand and one wants but for this same business you so disapprove of?" |
| 55617 | What would you, messieurs? |
| 55617 | What would you? |
| 55617 | What would you?" |
| 55617 | What''s the last?" |
| 55617 | When did he have the pill- box? |
| 55617 | Where could he obtain the morphia?" |
| 55617 | Who advised you?" |
| 55617 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 55617 | Who is it?" |
| 55617 | Who is it?" |
| 55617 | Who knows? |
| 55617 | Who''s that? |
| 55617 | Why ai n''t you goin''back to the shop?" |
| 55617 | Why did I not kill you instead of Sebastian?" |
| 55617 | Why did n''t you attend the inquest?" |
| 55617 | Why do n''t he walk his dinner off by usin''his legs instead of robbin''me of my profits by takin''it out of his thirty shillin''s weekly?" |
| 55617 | Why do n''t these furriners learn English? |
| 55617 | Why should a man come down to this out- of- the- way place to die? |
| 55617 | Why should he have poisoned himself with morphia, when he could have done so with an overdose of these pills? |
| 55617 | Why should he take the trouble to explain that he intends to stop here for a week if he intended to commit suicide? |
| 55617 | Why should he tell me such a useless lie?" |
| 55617 | Why was he there at the same time, in the same house as Melstane? |
| 55617 | Why, good gracious, what''s the matter?" |
| 55617 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 55617 | Will monsieur speak plainly?" |
| 55617 | Will you let me look at them?" |
| 55617 | Will you permit me to withdraw for a moment?" |
| 55617 | Will you please read the letters, and then return them to me?" |
| 55617 | With Mr. Marson, or Miss Varlins?" |
| 55617 | Wo n''t you take off that heavy coat?" |
| 55617 | Would your friend like supper?" |
| 55617 | You are in love?" |
| 55617 | You know him? |
| 55617 | You posted the packet at Jarlchester on the 13th of this month, did you not, Roger?" |
| 55617 | You tell us the motive for the crime, certainly; but how did Marson do it? |
| 55617 | You use morphia for your''Soother,''so what was to prevent your acting as you suggest?" |
| 55617 | You''re sure you heard nothing?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_( facetiously).--"Did you think him good- looking, Miss Molly?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"Do you think he had any intention of destroying himself?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"Then I presume he was taking tonic pills for his constitution?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"Then some one administered the dose?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"When did he expect this friend?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"When do you think the deceased died?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( obviously bewildered).--"Why so?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( pompously).--"And what did the deceased mean by the expression''this hole,''my man?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( prompted by London detective).--"Did his stomach look like that of an habitual opium- eater?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( prompted by London detective).--"Were there any drawings?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( with the air of having found something).--"Pills, eh? |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Any name on the clothes?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Are you sure deceased asked you to give him his boots personally next morning?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he appear gloomy or low- spirited?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he say anything about the next day?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he say he was down here for his health?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he seem to you like a man intending to make away with himself?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"During his sleep?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"He did not mention anything about the letter?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"No sketches or faces on the block?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Nothing likely to lead to the name of deceased?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Oh, did he say he had come from London?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Then you think the deceased took an overdose of poison?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"What do you mean by the door being open?" |
| 55617 | _ Juryman_( sharp- nosed and inquisitive).--"How was he lying when you saw him first?" |
| 55617 | and her name?" |
| 55617 | brain fever?" |
| 55617 | cried Japix, rising,"what does this mean?" |
| 55617 | cried Judith, with a start, looking at Octavius,"I thought your name was Rixton?" |
| 55617 | cried Roger, in a tone of horror,"you put the idea into her head?" |
| 55617 | do I look like a charlatan?" |
| 55617 | do you think so? |
| 55617 | exclaimed Japix, as a sudden idea struck him,"what do you mean?" |
| 55617 | going into Melstane''s room at night, and placing them in the box? |
| 55617 | had you met Golden- hair before?" |
| 55617 | he cried, desperately,"do you not hear what I say? |
| 55617 | he said, in a hoarse whisper,"is it true?" |
| 55617 | how should I know?" |
| 55617 | is that not so? |
| 55617 | monsieur, do you not know?" |
| 55617 | oh, where was the body, which was the culminating point of interest in the whole gruesome affair? |
| 55617 | repeated Fanks, angrily,"do n''t you see? |
| 55617 | repeated Roger, starting,"do you know him?" |
| 55617 | said Miss Marson, pettishly,"you asked me? |
| 55617 | she muttered to herself, falling nerveless into a chair,"what has he told him?" |
| 55617 | that man at Wosk''s?" |
| 55617 | what about your visitors?" |
| 55617 | what is the meaning of those two extra pills?" |
| 55617 | what would you?" |
| 55617 | who can explore its depths? |
| 55617 | who ever called regal Semiramis pretty? |
| 55617 | why not? |
| 55617 | you see I''m a poet, eh?" |
| 55617 | you see?" |
| 55617 | you surely do n''t believe this man-- this vile wretch who would sell his soul for money? |
| 55617 | you understand? |
| 53558 | A dark or fair man? |
| 53558 | A man or a woman? 53558 About next Monday? |
| 53558 | About what? |
| 53558 | About''em? 53558 Admitting all this-- which I do not-- to what do you attribute this worse condition of affairs?" |
| 53558 | After that, Pharer looks at baby----"Saying anything about_ her_ keep, Sal? |
| 53558 | Ah, Sally,was Seth Dumbrick''s calm comment,"it was me you dreamt of, eh? |
| 53558 | Ai n''t she a beauty, mother? 53558 All this bears upon your errand to me?" |
| 53558 | Am I a gentleman? |
| 53558 | Am I sure? |
| 53558 | And are never to be turned from your purpose? |
| 53558 | And lords- and- ladies do that? |
| 53558 | And of our own aggrandisement? |
| 53558 | And recognised it? |
| 53558 | And the little girl? |
| 53558 | And then? |
| 53558 | And when you are old enough, you will be my little wife? |
| 53558 | And where may that be? |
| 53558 | And you come to ask me if you can serve me? 53558 And you do n''t set your eyes on him?" |
| 53558 | And you remember her? |
| 53558 | And you rest to- night? |
| 53558 | And you think I had better accept the situation, Ned, if I can get it? |
| 53558 | And you think me very beautiful? |
| 53558 | And you were asleep? |
| 53558 | And you wo n''t mind sitting in the dark? |
| 53558 | And you''ll let Charlie pay for the making? |
| 53558 | And you''re going to take a situation in a workhouse? |
| 53558 | And you''ve never since set eyes on the man who brought the child to your house? |
| 53558 | And you''ve seen her? |
| 53558 | And, she is, as you say, pretty? |
| 53558 | Are her parents living? |
| 53558 | Are n''t you well, Duchess? |
| 53558 | Are the ships there? |
| 53558 | Are their parents living? |
| 53558 | Are they all at home? |
| 53558 | Are we going back? |
| 53558 | Are you French? |
| 53558 | Are you asking me,said Seth, resting his hand heavily on the table to obtain some control over his words,"to put a price upon my child''s honour?" |
| 53558 | Are you going to hit me? |
| 53558 | Are you in Mr. Fitzherbert''s employment? |
| 53558 | At what time did that man say he would be here to meet us? |
| 53558 | At what, old woman? |
| 53558 | But never mind them,said Ned Chester;"you love me, do n''t you?" |
| 53558 | By what right should I? |
| 53558 | By- and- by will not do? |
| 53558 | Ca n''t afford it, eh, Sally? 53558 Ca n''t you see the child do n''t want to have anything to do with you? |
| 53558 | Can I get it in bottles? |
| 53558 | Can you walk? |
| 53558 | Charlie, you saw his face? |
| 53558 | Children? |
| 53558 | Children? |
| 53558 | Come, my beauty,he said in a serious tone,"where have you been hiding?" |
| 53558 | Concerning any public person, Arthur? |
| 53558 | Confessed, did I? 53558 Daddy,"said Sally, struck with a sudden fear,"is it a good un?" |
| 53558 | Did I go off like Joanna? |
| 53558 | Did I have a gold- laced hat and silk stockings on? |
| 53558 | Did Pharaoh say who lives there? |
| 53558 | Did he come yesterday? |
| 53558 | Did he give any name? |
| 53558 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 53558 | Did n''t Pharer say anything about it? |
| 53558 | Did n''t you never see him? |
| 53558 | Did she ever show you this? |
| 53558 | Did she speak to you then? |
| 53558 | Did you get her any-- any strengthening things? |
| 53558 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 53558 | Did you never know before? |
| 53558 | Did you see him when he came home? |
| 53558 | Did you see_ him_ hung? |
| 53558 | Do I read the signs in the usual way? |
| 53558 | Do I see the waves creeping up, Sally? |
| 53558 | Do what, Duchess? |
| 53558 | Do you know anything? |
| 53558 | Do you know where you_ was_ born? |
| 53558 | Do you like the noise the sea makes? |
| 53558 | Do you not know how to pay respect to a lady? |
| 53558 | Do you not see them? 53558 Do you really mean it, Sally?" |
| 53558 | Do you remember what kind of a gentleman? |
| 53558 | Do you think,said Ned, with a significant look at the bank- notes,"that I''d be such a fool with my money if I did n''t mean what I''ve said? |
| 53558 | Do you want me to keep always in Rosemary Lane? |
| 53558 | Do you wish to continue on it? |
| 53558 | Does she speak of me? |
| 53558 | Does that do any good? |
| 53558 | Does that mean, am I rich? |
| 53558 | Does_ your_ experience teach you that? |
| 53558 | Eh? |
| 53558 | For how long,asked Seth,"will it be a home for her?" |
| 53558 | For the christening? |
| 53558 | For what place? |
| 53558 | French? |
| 53558 | From what cause? |
| 53558 | Giving any name? |
| 53558 | Had you not better write or come to me? |
| 53558 | Has he been long absent? |
| 53558 | Has it been snowing? |
| 53558 | Has it been so all your life? 53558 Has n''t he an estate in the country, called Springfield? |
| 53558 | Has the young lady no mother? |
| 53558 | Has what you are saying anything to do with the young lady I saw last night? |
| 53558 | Have I not already told you? 53558 Have I not seen you before?" |
| 53558 | Have you an idea as to who will be the next master of this estate? |
| 53558 | Have you any letters for me? |
| 53558 | Have you come here after the Duchess? |
| 53558 | Have you lived all your life there? |
| 53558 | Have you no friends? |
| 53558 | Have you reason to doubt it? |
| 53558 | He truly loves you, Lizzie? |
| 53558 | How can I help you to discover that? |
| 53558 | How can I tell? |
| 53558 | How can you go and arks us such a thing? |
| 53558 | How could I be here, else? 53558 How did you discover where he lives?" |
| 53558 | How did you know? |
| 53558 | How do you know that? |
| 53558 | How does she know? |
| 53558 | How does_ that_ affect me? |
| 53558 | How good of you, Mrs. Lenoir,she repeats;"may I try it on?" |
| 53558 | How have you obtained so much information in as short a time? |
| 53558 | How is Sally? |
| 53558 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
| 53558 | How old were you when she died? |
| 53558 | How then do you happen to be aware of the particulars you have narrated so fluently? 53558 How_ does_ it feel, Sally?" |
| 53558 | I ask your pardon, sir,says the young man,"can I have a word with you?" |
| 53558 | I do n''t know-- oh,_ do_ you see''em, Daddy, do you? |
| 53558 | I say, old woman,he mumbled,"are you awake?" |
| 53558 | I should like to buy this child? 53558 I suppose, Miss Marston, if you were mistress of this house and grounds, you think you could be very happy?" |
| 53558 | I was asking whether these children are sisters? |
| 53558 | I went off all of a sudden, did n''t I? |
| 53558 | I_ am_ a duchess, remember,said the girl, with an arch smile, which became graver with the words--"I wonder why they called me so?" |
| 53558 | If they do, Mr. Temple, who will suffer-- you or I? |
| 53558 | If you are unsuccessful in this application, what will you do? |
| 53558 | If you were asleep, how do you know what time he came in? |
| 53558 | If,says Mrs. Lenoir, with almost painful hesitation,"she had died, or you had lost her earlier, do you think you would have forgotten her?" |
| 53558 | In any way related? |
| 53558 | In his sleep? |
| 53558 | In pawn? |
| 53558 | In that temple, was n''t there a garden? |
| 53558 | In what shape, sir? 53558 In what way, then, puss?" |
| 53558 | In what way? 53558 In what way?" |
| 53558 | In what, then, Daddy Dumbrick? |
| 53558 | Is Charlie downstairs? |
| 53558 | Is Richards in? |
| 53558 | Is any person waiting to see me? |
| 53558 | Is it nice, Betsy? |
| 53558 | Is it reading them in the usual way to tell you that this little lady''s trouble in the future will come from love? |
| 53558 | Is it reading them in the usual way to tell you that you are not this little lady''s father? |
| 53558 | Is it true? |
| 53558 | Is n''t the reason plain? 53558 Is one kiss all you will give me for them?" |
| 53558 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 53558 | Is that you, Miss Marston? |
| 53558 | Is three- and- sixpence a week a lot for a gal''s keep? |
| 53558 | Is your wife at home? |
| 53558 | It was all gold, was n''t it? 53558 It would have roused my blood,"responded the wagoner;"you never saw any of the gentlefolk before?" |
| 53558 | It would make her sorry to hear that he''d got into any trouble-- eh, Sally? |
| 53558 | It''s better than a show, and Mr. Dumbrick he tells such stories-- wouldn''t you like to hear''em? |
| 53558 | It''s now-- ah, how many years ago is it, Sally, since you came into my cellar and fell into a trance? |
| 53558 | It_ is_ true? |
| 53558 | It_ is_ you who were playing? |
| 53558 | Its shipwrecks and calamities-- you know what I mean, sir-- to turn even those to our advantage? |
| 53558 | Knows whom? |
| 53558 | Lady Temple is the same as ever? |
| 53558 | Leaving the child? |
| 53558 | Let us be thankful, then----"For what we have n''t had? |
| 53558 | Like anybody you see? |
| 53558 | Like some what, Sally? |
| 53558 | Lizzie, will you help me if it is in your power? |
| 53558 | Lizzie,said Mrs. Lenoir,"will you tell this young lady what you know of me?" |
| 53558 | Look here,he blurts out,"are you a gentleman?" |
| 53558 | Married? |
| 53558 | May I come in? |
| 53558 | May I come in? |
| 53558 | May I hear it? |
| 53558 | May I offer you these, miss? |
| 53558 | May I put them in? |
| 53558 | May we commence, Daddy? |
| 53558 | Me? |
| 53558 | Men and women? |
| 53558 | Might have been a stick? |
| 53558 | Money? |
| 53558 | More polished ways, sir? |
| 53558 | Mr. Temple,said the lady excitedly,"does the law permit children to be bought and sold? |
| 53558 | Mrs. Chester,he said with a curious hesitation,"what sort of a man do you consider me to be?" |
| 53558 | Mrs. Lenoir, is there no hope of happiness for you? |
| 53558 | Mrs. Lenoir,asks Lizzie slowly,"do not men love as faithfully as women?" |
| 53558 | Murdered? |
| 53558 | Must? |
| 53558 | Name? |
| 53558 | Never been married? |
| 53558 | No flowers? |
| 53558 | No, that I would n''t; and if she asks for me you''ll call me at once? |
| 53558 | No, we do n''t, do we? 53558 No; was he a relation of Joanna''s?" |
| 53558 | No? |
| 53558 | No? |
| 53558 | Nor anything about yourself before you were brought to Rosemary Lane? |
| 53558 | Nor of me? |
| 53558 | Not in a trance? |
| 53558 | Nothing,was the reply, with a contradiction almost in the same breath:"In what part of London did you say you live?" |
| 53558 | Now, Nelly,says the prince gaily, as he throws his arms about her and kisses her again and again,"was ever lover more punctual than I?" |
| 53558 | Now, old woman, just keep your mind on what I''m saying--but here Mr. Chester interrupted himself by exclaiming,"What''s that row upstairs? |
| 53558 | Now, then, are you listening? |
| 53558 | Now, then,said he,"what''s_ your_ name when you are at home?" |
| 53558 | Now,mused Seth, hugging himself in great enjoyment,"how did he speak?" |
| 53558 | O Mr. Temple,she whispers, deeply agitated,"how can you so compromise me? |
| 53558 | Oh, what is it, what is it? |
| 53558 | Oh, where''s that? |
| 53558 | Oh, who is there? |
| 53558 | On that? |
| 53558 | Or a flute? |
| 53558 | Or,asked Mr. Chester, coming now to his climax,"a penny tin whistle?" |
| 53558 | Painted by you? |
| 53558 | Part of what you say must be true; but you said you have the proof with you-- what proof, and what are you going to prove? |
| 53558 | Pharaoh never said anything to you about your brother, did he? |
| 53558 | Pharaoh says? |
| 53558 | References? |
| 53558 | Relatives? |
| 53558 | Sally, would you like to know who has written all those letters to our girl, and who is her gentleman lover? |
| 53558 | Sally,he whined,"have n''t you got something to say to your poor brother?" |
| 53558 | See,he said, holding up the hat,"what will Rosemary Lane say to this? |
| 53558 | Seen Pharaoh lately? |
| 53558 | Shall I get you a fly? |
| 53558 | Shall I go for him now? |
| 53558 | Shall I help you to your room? |
| 53558 | Shall I try? |
| 53558 | She saw her mother last night,he muttered;"are there really spirits? |
| 53558 | She''s been what? |
| 53558 | She_ has_ a lovely face, has she not? |
| 53558 | Spasms? |
| 53558 | Stop a moment,said the contractor;"what did you come here for?" |
| 53558 | Suppose some one else could n''t help it? 53558 That''s all?" |
| 53558 | That_ would_ be nice,said Sally; adding wistfully,"but it ca n''t be, Daddy, can it?" |
| 53558 | The Duchess has been very good, Sally,said Seth;"and how do you feel?" |
| 53558 | The horse is lamed,says John;"what shall we do now?" |
| 53558 | The question is,continued Seth, who seemed to have lost for the time his decision of character,"what is in this letter, and who sent it? |
| 53558 | The word''darling''? |
| 53558 | Then if I employ you, I should be your only friend? |
| 53558 | There are things here you''ve never seen before, Sally? |
| 53558 | This is your true name and address? |
| 53558 | This, miss? 53558 To the stalls?" |
| 53558 | To turn its foibles to our advantage, sir? |
| 53558 | To- night? |
| 53558 | Unsuccessfully? |
| 53558 | Walks away? |
| 53558 | Wants what? |
| 53558 | Was Solomon a good man? |
| 53558 | Was he like the doll outside old Adam''s rag and bone shop? |
| 53558 | Was his name Temple? |
| 53558 | Was it a prison, then, that mother was in? |
| 53558 | Was n''t there no birds? |
| 53558 | Was_ he_ a rich man, Daddy? |
| 53558 | Well, Lizzie? |
| 53558 | Well, my dear? |
| 53558 | Well, then, are you? |
| 53558 | Well, then, where is he? |
| 53558 | Well? |
| 53558 | What about her? |
| 53558 | What are you following that lady for? |
| 53558 | What are you? |
| 53558 | What came of all the gold? |
| 53558 | What can have become of him? 53558 What character did he bear when you knew him?" |
| 53558 | What children? |
| 53558 | What do you remember before you came to Rosemary Lane? |
| 53558 | What do you say to it all? |
| 53558 | What do you think of''em? |
| 53558 | What do you want here? |
| 53558 | What do you want? |
| 53558 | What does it really signify? |
| 53558 | What dream or fancy,mused Seth,"could have brought to the memory of the child a mother of whom she had such brief experience?" |
| 53558 | What for? |
| 53558 | What has brought you here, sir? |
| 53558 | What has this creature been telling you? 53558 What have you been up to again?" |
| 53558 | What have you heard? |
| 53558 | What is it you propose to do, then? |
| 53558 | What is it you say? |
| 53558 | What is that, Lizzie? |
| 53558 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 53558 | What is there to love in it? |
| 53558 | What makes you a shepherd, then? |
| 53558 | What makes your face so red, Miss Marston? |
| 53558 | What might I have heard, Dick? |
| 53558 | What mischief? |
| 53558 | What must I do? |
| 53558 | What of that young lady? |
| 53558 | What of that? |
| 53558 | What promise? |
| 53558 | What sort of a girl? 53558 What sort of a person?" |
| 53558 | What sound is that? |
| 53558 | What street do you live in? |
| 53558 | What time was it you told me the new lodger came in? |
| 53558 | What trouble do you refer to? |
| 53558 | What usual things? |
| 53558 | What was I doing? |
| 53558 | What will Rosemary Lane say to that? |
| 53558 | What will you do if I take you at your word? |
| 53558 | What''ll come of it? |
| 53558 | What''s become of''em? |
| 53558 | What''s been the matter with you, Sal? |
| 53558 | What''s bothering you, Dick? |
| 53558 | What''s that for? |
| 53558 | What''s that for? |
| 53558 | What''s the matter with Sally? |
| 53558 | What''s trances? |
| 53558 | What''s your name? |
| 53558 | What-- time--did-- you-- tell-- me-- that-- the-- new-- lodger-- came-- in-- to- night? |
| 53558 | What? |
| 53558 | When was this party given, Sally? |
| 53558 | When you have n''t? |
| 53558 | When? 53558 When?" |
| 53558 | Where am I? |
| 53558 | Where are you going now, Daddy? |
| 53558 | Where are you pushing to? |
| 53558 | Where do we stop? |
| 53558 | Where do you live? |
| 53558 | Where does she live? |
| 53558 | Where is it? |
| 53558 | Where is your proof? |
| 53558 | Where''s baby, Sally? |
| 53558 | Where? 53558 Where?" |
| 53558 | Where? |
| 53558 | Who are you? |
| 53558 | Who is it that sends the money? |
| 53558 | Who told you? |
| 53558 | Who was it, Daddy? |
| 53558 | Whose then? 53558 Why are you here?" |
| 53558 | Why do I see you in this company? 53558 Why is a church- mouse poor?" |
| 53558 | Why must you keep your promise? |
| 53558 | Why not? 53558 Why should they have seen that? |
| 53558 | Why,presently continued the Duchess,"are some people rich and other people poor?" |
| 53558 | Why? |
| 53558 | Why? |
| 53558 | Why? |
| 53558 | Why? |
| 53558 | Will it be troubling you too much,asked the gentleman, with irritating insolence,"to ask you to name that word?" |
| 53558 | Will that content you? |
| 53558 | Will you play again for me? |
| 53558 | With love? |
| 53558 | Would near the seaside suit you? |
| 53558 | Would possession hold good,inquired the lady, with careless condescension,"against a rightful owner?" |
| 53558 | Yes, yes-- but your name? |
| 53558 | Yes; when shall I see her? |
| 53558 | You Dumbrick, do you hear? |
| 53558 | You agree with me in what I say? |
| 53558 | You are a stranger about here? |
| 53558 | You are alone in the world? |
| 53558 | You are her husband? |
| 53558 | You are the young lady I am to accompany to Sevenoaks? |
| 53558 | You do n''t know her? |
| 53558 | You do n''t want her to die do you? |
| 53558 | You do n''t want to be left with her on your hands? |
| 53558 | You do n''t want to leave him? |
| 53558 | You do, you little witch? |
| 53558 | You have applied elsewhere? |
| 53558 | You have no other means of support? |
| 53558 | You have seen her? |
| 53558 | You have seen the person who has brought up this girl? |
| 53558 | You have something to do with her, then? |
| 53558 | You have written to him? |
| 53558 | You heard him inquiring for me? |
| 53558 | You promise, then? |
| 53558 | You see, Sally, you were so bad, and wanted such a deal of bringing to, that I had to take the water from my aquarium----"What''s that? |
| 53558 | You want it? |
| 53558 | You want work badly, I infer? |
| 53558 | You were not born there? |
| 53558 | You wo n''t move, you wo n''t touch a thing? |
| 53558 | You''ll come and see me to- morrow, Duchess? |
| 53558 | You''ll lay still, wo nt you? |
| 53558 | You''ll promise me, then, for the sake of the children, not to set any one on our track? |
| 53558 | You''re sure? |
| 53558 | You''ve heard nothing of my poor boy Ned, I suppose? |
| 53558 | Your husband''s in the hospital? |
| 53558 | Your price,repeated Mr. Temple,"for those letters?" |
| 53558 | Yours? |
| 53558 | Yours? |
| 53558 | ''Billy,''I said to him,''what do you mean by it?'' |
| 53558 | ''Did you kill him?'' |
| 53558 | ''Shall I ever git better?'' |
| 53558 | ''What did you do with the body?'' |
| 53558 | ''What name?'' |
| 53558 | ''What''s the matter, mother?'' |
| 53558 | A woman, then?" |
| 53558 | Ah, kind Heaven, can it be possible? |
| 53558 | Ai n''t it better than anything ever was, Duchess?" |
| 53558 | Ai n''t we?" |
| 53558 | And I''m not one, eh, Sally?" |
| 53558 | And Nelly? |
| 53558 | And are you going to nurse her, Sally?" |
| 53558 | And have you met with yours?" |
| 53558 | And the thought which oppressed her and filled her with dread at that awful epoch of her life, now found expression on her lips:"Will he never come? |
| 53558 | And then again:"Will he never come? |
| 53558 | And then?" |
| 53558 | And those other flowers, the yellow ones?" |
| 53558 | And you are one?" |
| 53558 | And you will love me more, wo n''t you?" |
| 53558 | Are you about to play Ophelia in my aunt''s pretty brook?" |
| 53558 | Are you better?" |
| 53558 | Are you blind or mad? |
| 53558 | Are you not a relative of his?" |
| 53558 | Are you reading the signs or me?" |
| 53558 | Are you sure Charlie is right?" |
| 53558 | Arthur, will you take her word against mine? |
| 53558 | At its conclusion, he says, incidentally:"How about that mole on Neddy''s right temple that Jane was telling me of?" |
| 53558 | Bob appeared not to hear his mother''s remark, and proceeded:"You''ll take care of the bird, Duchess, and think of Bob sometimes?" |
| 53558 | But in what language? |
| 53558 | But where am I to put Sally? |
| 53558 | But why wo n''t you come and see them? |
| 53558 | But-- I am a very curious person, John, always wanting to know things--_why_ is it called lords- and- ladies?" |
| 53558 | Can Heaven be so cruel as to allow her to die without gazing again upon the face of her child? |
| 53558 | Can she not believe that, during an illness which almost proved fatal, her child was taken from her, and died before she recovered? |
| 53558 | Can such treachery exist in a world where goodness is? |
| 53558 | Can you direct me to his place?" |
| 53558 | Comes the answer so soon? |
| 53558 | Dead? |
| 53558 | Did you ever hear of Pharaoh?" |
| 53558 | Did you ever in your life see so beautiful a face?" |
| 53558 | Did you find it?" |
| 53558 | Do I see the waves creeping up, Sally?" |
| 53558 | Do n''t he play beautifully?" |
| 53558 | Do not you?" |
| 53558 | Do the floating reflections bear a deeper meaning to his senses than they would convey under ordinary conditions? |
| 53558 | Do you agree?" |
| 53558 | Do you forget what it says? |
| 53558 | Do you hear, Sal? |
| 53558 | Do you know her? |
| 53558 | Do you mean to tell me that a father would behave to his own flesh and blood as that fellow behaved to this little one to- night? |
| 53558 | Do you remain at Springfield?" |
| 53558 | Do you remember our holiday in the country-- the rides in the wagon, and the rambles by the sea- shore? |
| 53558 | Do you remember, Sally, when she was ill, and you watched over her day and night?" |
| 53558 | Do you see what I''m driving at?" |
| 53558 | Do you think I''d part with my child if I could possibly help it?" |
| 53558 | Do you think now I may look over what''s in this trunk?" |
| 53558 | Do you think you can recall all that occurred in those few happy days?" |
| 53558 | Do you understand me?" |
| 53558 | Does he see any foreshadowing of the future there? |
| 53558 | Does this sound suspicious, or does n''t it?" |
| 53558 | Duchess, do you love Daddy Dumbrick?" |
| 53558 | Dumbrick?" |
| 53558 | Dumbrick?" |
| 53558 | Dumbrick?" |
| 53558 | Dumbrick?" |
| 53558 | Dumbrick?" |
| 53558 | Exasperated by his silence, Mr. Temple continued, and in a rash moment said:"What can she adduce but her bare word? |
| 53558 | For evermore? |
| 53558 | For what? |
| 53558 | Give it to me, John, will you?" |
| 53558 | Had they not been already verified by the altered relations between herself and the Duchess? |
| 53558 | Have I fallen? |
| 53558 | Have you any family in England?" |
| 53558 | Have you got it?" |
| 53558 | Have you no suspicion of the point I am coming to?" |
| 53558 | He can sleep in the house?" |
| 53558 | He raised his eyes, and said, in a hard tone:"Your price?" |
| 53558 | He took Mrs. Lenoir''s hand with infinite tenderness and respect:"Will you answer, with truth, what I shall ask you?" |
| 53558 | How can I thank you?" |
| 53558 | How could he escape these terrors? |
| 53558 | How far does it stretch? |
| 53558 | How have you gained the knowledge of the letters and the gifts?" |
| 53558 | How long are you going to stop here?" |
| 53558 | How long does she lie in peace? |
| 53558 | How many hours, or days, or weeks pass by, before she sees strange faces bending over her, before she hears strange voices about her? |
| 53558 | How many pins have yer got?" |
| 53558 | How much is true of the story that man told me?" |
| 53558 | How shall I ever thank you?" |
| 53558 | How then?" |
| 53558 | How to commence to break down this barrier? |
| 53558 | How?" |
| 53558 | I could n''t see a wision in the dark, could I?" |
| 53558 | I may spend''em, may n''t I?" |
| 53558 | I''d take it as a favour if you''d tell me, why Duchess?" |
| 53558 | If man deserts her, can the angels help her? |
| 53558 | In that case, would it not be better for him to destroy it without reading it? |
| 53558 | In what direction, then, could he find a refuge? |
| 53558 | In what way has Nature worked out a likeness between this new baby and the man sleeping upstairs?" |
| 53558 | In what way is it a good sign?" |
| 53558 | Is Sal asleep?" |
| 53558 | Is faithfulness? |
| 53558 | Is he a lord?" |
| 53558 | Is it Mr. Temple''s picture?" |
| 53558 | Is it a creation of her fancy that she hears a woman''s soft voice singing to her child, or is the sound really in the cottage? |
| 53558 | Is it a watery moon? |
| 53558 | Is it pity, or fear, or annoyance, that is expressed in him? |
| 53558 | Is it possible that he can sleep? |
| 53558 | Is it to be one of joy or sorrow?" |
| 53558 | Is it your portrait, Mrs. Lenoir, when you were a girl? |
| 53558 | Is lords- and- ladies another name for it?" |
| 53558 | Is love left in the world? |
| 53558 | Is manliness? |
| 53558 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 53558 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 53558 | Is she living?" |
| 53558 | Is she looking upon a baby lying in a cradle, and does she press her lips upon the sleeping infant''s face? |
| 53558 | Is that a lot?" |
| 53558 | Is that all you can see in it?" |
| 53558 | Is that answer sufficient?" |
| 53558 | Is that beyond you, Sally?" |
| 53558 | Is that sufficient? |
| 53558 | Is this truly to be her fate? |
| 53558 | It ca n''t, Daddy, can it?" |
| 53558 | It is a handsome face, is it not, Miss Marston? |
| 53558 | Joanna did n''t walk when she was in a trance, did she?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lenoir?" |
| 53558 | Lie there, in this solemn place, the ashes of any who was wronged as she is wronged, deserted as she is deserted, wrecked as she is wrecked? |
| 53558 | Lies there beneath these records the dust of any woman''s heart, which, when it beat, suffered as Nelly suffers now? |
| 53558 | Lizzie, did you see anything in the passage when you came down to me last night?" |
| 53558 | Lizzie, you were in my room this morning when a gentleman called to see me?" |
| 53558 | Look at it-- what do you see in it?" |
| 53558 | May I come up?" |
| 53558 | Meaning it, in truth and sincerity?" |
| 53558 | More than we can see?" |
| 53558 | Mother,_ she_ did n''t come from a parsley- bed, did she?" |
| 53558 | Mr. Temple read it in silence, and returned it with the words,"How does this affect me?" |
| 53558 | Mrs. Preedy, do you read your Bible?" |
| 53558 | Now do you see what I''m driving at?" |
| 53558 | Now, I ask you, as a prophetess-- do you consider it an out- and- out prophecy?" |
| 53558 | Now, are you coming?" |
| 53558 | Now, tell me who''s that crossing the road?'' |
| 53558 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 53558 | Now, what''s the next best thing to the holiday we ca n''t afford? |
| 53558 | Now, whose child was it? |
| 53558 | Of vital importance to yourself and to me?" |
| 53558 | Once again, will you assist me, or must I work alone?" |
| 53558 | One who would make herself handy?" |
| 53558 | People do n''t walk in trances, do they? |
| 53558 | Preedy?" |
| 53558 | Respectable references, of course?" |
| 53558 | Sally had a name-- the other one didn''t-- and one night we had a curious little party of children in my cellar----""In your cellar?" |
| 53558 | Sally, what is the matter with you?" |
| 53558 | Sally, will you stop here, quiet, while I go out a bit?" |
| 53558 | Seth had artfully directed the conversation into the desired channel, and as they passed the house, he asked:"Who lives there? |
| 53558 | Shall I go on?" |
| 53558 | Shall I never rise from this horrible bed?" |
| 53558 | Shall I try to put it in words?" |
| 53558 | Shall you or I retire?" |
| 53558 | She had not known it; was it snowing still? |
| 53558 | Stay-- have I not seen your face somewhere?" |
| 53558 | Supposing I did?" |
| 53558 | Tell me, what_ is_ prophecy?" |
| 53558 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 53558 | The Duchess pondered and presently asked,"How will you do that, Bob?" |
| 53558 | The lady, with languid humour, suggested"Jerusalem?" |
| 53558 | The other man in a kind of careless way, says,''What did you do seven year ago?'' |
| 53558 | Their manner is right and proper, for are they not-- guard, coachman, and horses-- kings of the road? |
| 53558 | Then how the devil_ does_ he open it without being shown how it is done? |
| 53558 | Then to the gentleman,"Have you anything more to ask me?" |
| 53558 | Then, rubbing her eyes, she calls,"Sally, are you awake?" |
| 53558 | There''s the Bible-- what would the Bible be without dreams, and visions? |
| 53558 | Was it Temple?" |
| 53558 | Was n''t it a beautiful dream?" |
| 53558 | We''ve had a happy time, have n''t we?" |
| 53558 | What are they? |
| 53558 | What are those shadows on the blind?" |
| 53558 | What are you looking at?" |
| 53558 | What brings you out on such a night as this, and where do you belong to? |
| 53558 | What can we do for her? |
| 53558 | What do you mean by tricking my child away day after day in this fashion?" |
| 53558 | What do you say to a present-- something pretty for-- who do you think?" |
| 53558 | What do you say to letting the children sleep together, just for this night? |
| 53558 | What do you say to that now, for a move?" |
| 53558 | What do you say to this?" |
| 53558 | What evidence that the girl is my child?" |
| 53558 | What follows after this? |
| 53558 | What has occurred between the agony of the time that has gone, and the ineffable rapture that fills her veins as she presses a baby to her breast? |
| 53558 | What has the law to say to the bargain?" |
| 53558 | What have you dropped? |
| 53558 | What have you in your hand? |
| 53558 | What if I show you the way?" |
| 53558 | What is he to you?" |
| 53558 | What is that flower you have in your hand, that one with the spotted leaves?" |
| 53558 | What is the matter with you, Lizzie?" |
| 53558 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 53558 | What lies in the future? |
| 53558 | What made them see it? |
| 53558 | What more could she desire than that the Duchess should become a lady, and enjoy the life she sighed for? |
| 53558 | What next did Pharaoh say?" |
| 53558 | What sort of a dream?" |
| 53558 | What was he like?" |
| 53558 | What was there before her but to fly from these stings and nettles, and hide herself from the sight of all who chanced to know her? |
| 53558 | What whim of yours shall I have to fight against next?" |
| 53558 | What''s the matter with the nag?" |
| 53558 | What''s the rent of it?" |
| 53558 | What, then, does he see in their place? |
| 53558 | When I am working-- you do n''t mind my rattling on?" |
| 53558 | When you were my age, were you the same as you are now? |
| 53558 | When? |
| 53558 | Where do you come from?" |
| 53558 | Where do you live?" |
| 53558 | Where do you live?" |
| 53558 | Where had she been to? |
| 53558 | Where is he now, the dear lad?" |
| 53558 | Where is it?" |
| 53558 | Where''s your wedding- ring?" |
| 53558 | Where, then, was the mother? |
| 53558 | Where, when haply she is once more conscious of the terror of her position, shall she look for succour, for practical pity and love? |
| 53558 | Where?" |
| 53558 | Which do you suppose is the stronger love, the most constant, the most likely to endure?" |
| 53558 | Whither should he fly? |
| 53558 | Whither? |
| 53558 | Who could help being attracted to her?" |
| 53558 | Who had given her the fruit and sweets? |
| 53558 | Who is she?" |
| 53558 | Who is this lover that so limits your knowledge?" |
| 53558 | Who showed him his bedroom?" |
| 53558 | Who showed him how to open the street- door without a key?" |
| 53558 | Who''s to look after her? |
| 53558 | Why did you let me go to sleep without it?" |
| 53558 | Why, then, have you?" |
| 53558 | Will he never come?" |
| 53558 | Will that content you?" |
| 53558 | Will you assist me?" |
| 53558 | Will you continue to do what I wish?" |
| 53558 | Will you trust us two pins''orth?" |
| 53558 | Williams?" |
| 53558 | Williams?" |
| 53558 | Would that be in your mind as well as in mine, my girl?" |
| 53558 | Would the Duchess like that? |
| 53558 | Would the Duchess like this? |
| 53558 | You ai n''t been to see him, have you?" |
| 53558 | You have a good memory, my girl?" |
| 53558 | You have lived all your life at Springfield, I believe?" |
| 53558 | You look faint and weary, my dear; have you had tea?" |
| 53558 | You understand?" |
| 53558 | You understand?" |
| 53558 | You will be sure to write to me?" |
| 53558 | You wo n''t touch the aquarium, or put your fingers in the water?" |
| 53558 | Your hair is n''t as silky as mine----""Oh, no, Duchess, how could it be?" |
| 53558 | and can she see things?" |
| 53558 | and how the devil does he find his way, without a light, to a room he''s never seen? |
| 53558 | and you''ve no idea who or where the pretty little creature''s mother is?" |
| 53558 | asked Sally, with feverish excitement,"and what''s prophecy?" |
| 53558 | cried Mr. Temple petulantly;"have you no consideration for me? |
| 53558 | exclaimed the lady, with a look of surprise;"where do you come from, then?" |
| 53558 | he exclaimed, as he scrambled down the stairs;"that''s to say, if I''ve got a soul to be saved,--what''s the matter now?" |
| 53558 | he exclaims, with uplifted finger and an arch smile;"do you forget the gardener''s son?" |
| 53558 | he said, lifting the Duchess to his lap, and kissing her sticky lips;"where have you been hiding yourself?" |
| 53558 | he spoke to you, did he?" |
| 53558 | inquired Sally, without any special reason for asking; adding as an afterthought,"Was they nice?" |
| 53558 | she cried, as she walked to the dark end of the cellar;"what are you going to do?" |
| 53558 | she said, in a voice of much tenderness, raising the prostrate woman from her knees, and supporting her,"why should you kneel to him?" |
| 53558 | will he never come?" |
| 53558 | would you teach me to tell lies at my time of life? |
| 8573 | ''They-- who?'' 8573 ''Wretch,''said I,''darest thou attack face to face a descendant of the Heraclidae? |
| 8573 | A Samian!--is it only a Samian who hath ventured to address to Sparta a complaint of her General? |
| 8573 | Ah, am I not Athenian? |
| 8573 | Ah, but is that all? 8573 Alas,"said Cleonice, with the delicacy of female consolation,"who in this life is really free? |
| 8573 | Alone? 8573 Alone?" |
| 8573 | And by what right--? |
| 8573 | And canst thou sigh for the black broth, my friend? 8573 And does Greece elsewhere know such men?" |
| 8573 | And has he stated to thee his reasons? 8573 And he escaped?" |
| 8573 | And how? |
| 8573 | And if thou seest it not,returned Pausanias,"art thou brave enough to say-- Be we lost to each other for life? |
| 8573 | And is it true that the Persian prisoners, Ariamanes and Datis, have escaped from the custody of Gongylus? |
| 8573 | And such is your counsel, Cleomenes? |
| 8573 | And that other is Pausanias? 8573 And then, if some other chief bade thee raise thy sword against me, thou art Spartan and wouldst obey?" |
| 8573 | And to what effect? |
| 8573 | And we understood each other so well, did we not, Percalus? 8573 And we?" |
| 8573 | And what hast thou seen? |
| 8573 | And what thinkest thou of such a scheme? |
| 8573 | And what,said Cleonice, blushing deeply, and with tears in her eyes,"what result can come from such a love? |
| 8573 | And where I see misery and hate,said the Spartan,"what should I recognize there?" |
| 8573 | And where did my son, thy chief, learn to boast of bravery? 8573 And whither so fast, fellow?" |
| 8573 | And who is he? |
| 8573 | And why so sad? |
| 8573 | And,said a fourth Ephor, with a visible shudder,"what Spartan dare counsel sentence of death to the descendant of the Gods?" |
| 8573 | Answer me but one question,interrupted Antagoras in a low voice, though with compressed lips:"Dost thou then love another?" |
| 8573 | Are these taunts prudent? |
| 8573 | Are ye all of that mind? |
| 8573 | Art thou not, maiden,said he,"one of the many female disciples whom the successors of Pythagoras the Samian have enrolled?" |
| 8573 | Boy, boy,said Pausanias, between his ground teeth,"dost thou not see that what is sought is the disgrace of Pausanias the Heracleid? |
| 8573 | But I may trust thee? |
| 8573 | But if we address them, by message, to the Ephors, thou and the nobler Spartans will not resent our remonstrances? |
| 8573 | But not for your own liberties, and those of your children unborn? |
| 8573 | But so late-- is it possible? 8573 But when to meet again?" |
| 8573 | But where is mine host? |
| 8573 | But why, think you,asked one of the Helots,"that we shall be so soon summoned back to Laconia?" |
| 8573 | But,asked Cleonice,"does it need the Necromancer to convince us that the soul does not perish when the breath leaves the lips? |
| 8573 | But,said Periclides,"what say the other Spartan Captains to this vain fashion, which savours not of the Laws of Aegimius?" |
| 8573 | Canst thou not wait, if thou so lovest me?'' 8573 Comrades,"said Antagoras,"ye hear the summons to our ships? |
| 8573 | Dewdrop from storm, and soul from calamity Vanish soon-- whither? 8573 Didst thou think,"answered Percalus demurely,"that I could be suspected of following thee? |
| 8573 | Do you ever attempt to woo in Lacedaemon, then? 8573 Does Antagoras himself not deign to share a meal with his guest?" |
| 8573 | Dost thou think so? 8573 Even to the danger of Hellas from the Mede?" |
| 8573 | Fairest prize to bravest victor; Whom doth Greece her bravest deem? |
| 8573 | Generous and noble Chian,returned Cleonice as her tears fell upon the hand he extended to her,--"why, why do I so ill repay thee? |
| 8573 | Has Pausanias entrusted the command of Byzantium to Gongylus the Eretrian, who already holds four provinces under Xerxes? |
| 8573 | Has he resigned them? |
| 8573 | Hast thou complained of late, and in vain? |
| 8573 | Have they dared yet, think you, to send to Sparta? |
| 8573 | Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house? |
| 8573 | Here we are at my doors, wilt thou not enter? |
| 8573 | Honest men may err; if they amend, do just men continue to accuse? |
| 8573 | How act? |
| 8573 | How are we to act? |
| 8573 | How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character? |
| 8573 | How many leagues are we from Sparta? |
| 8573 | How? |
| 8573 | I do not wonder at it; but has not your wounded giant yet met with his death? |
| 8573 | I know that he will not betray me, yet can I hope for his aid? 8573 I left him well, and--""Does a Spartan mother first ask of the bodily health of an absent man- child? |
| 8573 | I!--what? |
| 8573 | I? 8573 If I release thee, wilt thou bear these offers to the king, travelling day and night till thou restest at the foot of his throne?" |
| 8573 | In other words,said Pausanias thoughtfully, but with a slight colour on his brow,"if I hold my dominions tributary to the king?" |
| 8573 | In what we call virtue-- what we call vice and crime? 8573 Is it in Sparta only that such laws exist?" |
| 8573 | Is it not best to soothe them-- to play with them-- to cover the lion with the fox''s hide? |
| 8573 | Is it so indeed? |
| 8573 | Is it true,said Zeuxidamus,"that Pausanias has amassed much plunder at Byzantium?" |
| 8573 | Is it, then, dear to thee? |
| 8573 | Is not Greece large enough for Greeks? |
| 8573 | Is not that the duty of soldier to chief? 8573 Is not the female heart which Antagoras would beseech the goddess to soften towards him that of the Cleonice of whom we spoke? |
| 8573 | Know you the reason for that selection? |
| 8573 | Low I kneel to thee, Pelides, But, O marvel, she thy bride, She whose guilt unpeopled Hellas, She whose marriage lights fired Troy? |
| 8573 | Lysander, hast thou yet scolded Percalus? |
| 8573 | Lysander,said Pausanias,"hast thou heard that the Ionians have offered to me the insult of a mission to the Ephors demanding my recall?" |
| 8573 | Man, man, wilt thou provoke me to strangle thee? |
| 8573 | Master,returned the singer,"can the good come without a struggle? |
| 8573 | May I ask wherefore? |
| 8573 | Mean you the Regent''s favourite brother? |
| 8573 | Mean you to threaten me-- Me-- with carrying the busy tales of your disaffection to the Spartan government? |
| 8573 | My Pausanias,said the young Spartan,"I am at thine orders-- shall I go? |
| 8573 | My poor Thrasyllus,said Pausanias, laughing scornfully,"think you that I wear these robes, or mimic the Median manners, for love of the Mede? |
| 8573 | O Sparta, Sparta, wilt thou not leave me one friend? |
| 8573 | Of what? 8573 Oh, Percalus, do I conceive thee aright? |
| 8573 | Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 8573 Rather than Sparta should be conquered, must we not recall her General?" |
| 8573 | Really haunted?--and by what? 8573 See you not his object in transplacing us?" |
| 8573 | Shall it be so? |
| 8573 | Skilful? |
| 8573 | So it is he, then? |
| 8573 | Soul of the Infant, why to calamity Comest thou wailing from the calm spirit- source? 8573 Swarthy friend,"said Antagoras,"didst thou ever hear of the Pyrrhic dance of the Spartans?" |
| 8573 | They do not hate me, these Helots? |
| 8573 | Thinks Pausanias that the Ionian race are already his Helots? |
| 8573 | This nook of earth? 8573 Thou art, then, bent upon this perilous hazard?" |
| 8573 | Thou camest straight from Pausanias? |
| 8573 | Thou hast obeyed? |
| 8573 | Thou hast something secret and grave to say, then? |
| 8573 | Thou shakest thy head; is this all? |
| 8573 | Thought what? |
| 8573 | Thy kinsman, Dorcis? 8573 Wanted-- what for?" |
| 8573 | Was that you, sir? |
| 8573 | Well, Athenians, what say you to the answer we have received? |
| 8573 | Well? |
| 8573 | What are a hundred Byzantine girls to one tried male friend? |
| 8573 | What are they? |
| 8573 | What at that hour brought Antagoras of Chios to the temple of Aphrodite? |
| 8573 | What brings thee hither, man? |
| 8573 | What canst thou mean? 8573 What care we who leads the Greeks into blows? |
| 8573 | What did you see? |
| 8573 | What do the allies say to the black broth? |
| 8573 | What drew forth that music? |
| 8573 | What is he?--in any business? |
| 8573 | What shall I do with this boy? |
| 8573 | What think you of? |
| 8573 | What thinkest thou, Alcman, will be the result of all this? |
| 8573 | What were thine uses, that thou art glorified? 8573 What, is your State so unerring in its judgment? |
| 8573 | What?--what? |
| 8573 | When Pausanias heard of the contest between my soldier and his Laconian, what said he, think you? 8573 When will Dorcis leave?" |
| 8573 | Where does he live? |
| 8573 | Where is the danger? |
| 8573 | Where, save in Sparta, does a man love a home? |
| 8573 | Whither goes Pausanias? |
| 8573 | Whither goes now the Spartan? |
| 8573 | Who are ye, O shapes of glory? |
| 8573 | Who ever returned from that land to tell us of it? |
| 8573 | Who ever speaks of Greece and places not Sparta at her head? 8573 Who talks of shame? |
| 8573 | Who that serves Pausanias ever asks that question, or can foresee from one hour to another what he may be required to do? |
| 8573 | Why do I love him so,said the girl mechanically,"and yet wrestle against that love? |
| 8573 | Why dost thou ever thus chide the ambition which may give me thee? |
| 8573 | Why trust to any man what it were wisdom to reveal to the whole Grecian Council? 8573 Why, my father,"said Cleonice, with an arch smile, and a slight blush,"even if I did look kindly on Pausanias, would it not be to my own sorrow? |
| 8573 | Would not!--and why? |
| 8573 | Would that be wise on our part? |
| 8573 | Yonder; you heard his signal? |
| 8573 | You are not at all frightened? |
| 8573 | You saw the insult? |
| 8573 | Your girls know it, then? |
| 8573 | Youth, youth,cried Diagoras, greatly agitated,"wouldst thou bring my grey hairs to a bloody grave? |
| 8573 | ''Begone, young and unfleshed in slaughter as you are; why make war upon me? |
| 8573 | Ah,"continued the father, turning to his wife,"who could have predicted the happiness of this hour? |
| 8573 | All things are prepared?" |
| 8573 | And how camest thou here, as if thou hadst dropped from the heavens?" |
| 8573 | And if I, deposed, dismissed, appeared at the next Olympiad, how would assembled Greece receive me? |
| 8573 | And if ever the Helot rose and shouted freedom, would he not say, This is virtue? |
| 8573 | And my mother, who is proud for her husband''s glory, as a woman should be, said,''Why not strain every nerve as for a crown in Olympia? |
| 8573 | And so imposing were his whole air and carriage, that Cimon, gazing at him, muttered,"What profane hand will dare to rob that demigod of command?" |
| 8573 | And this time Pausanias did not smile; he coloured, and answered gravely--"And is it, then, a vain hope for a Spartan to please a Byzantine?" |
| 8573 | And what could I do against so many? |
| 8573 | And when thou speakest of the Divine Principle as One, dost thou not, O presumptuous man, depopulate the Halls of Ida? |
| 8573 | And who has not learned, in a later school, the wisdom of the Spartan commissioners? |
| 8573 | And would it not seem to you nobler even to desert the camp than to sink into a subaltern?" |
| 8573 | And you too, comrades, by Demeter, do you mean to spend whole days at your cups? |
| 8573 | Are we not all slaves?" |
| 8573 | Are we to be all equals in the day of battle? |
| 8573 | As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighbouring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?" |
| 8573 | Ask ye how to know on earth where love is really presiding? |
| 8573 | Boëdromian? |
| 8573 | But enough; do you comprehend my theory?" |
| 8573 | But if Greece entered Asia, would it not be as a river that runs into a sea? |
| 8573 | But in the meanwhile, what is to be done with this great and awful Heracleid? |
| 8573 | But my Spartans themselves are not suspected of privity and connivance in this mission?" |
| 8573 | But pardon me, I weary thee?" |
| 8573 | But recovering himself quickly, the Chian answered,"Why should I blush to own it? |
| 8573 | But see you not that the war is now shifting from land to sea? |
| 8573 | But what can compensate to a State for the evil of depriving itself of its greatest citizens?" |
| 8573 | But wherefore doubt her?--where the sorrow? |
| 8573 | But why would you seek us now?" |
| 8573 | But would it not have been too small for Hercules? |
| 8573 | But,"added Alcman, with a kind of reluctant anguish in his voice,"the character has its grand virtues, too, or would the Helots not be the masters? |
| 8573 | But--""But-- what?" |
| 8573 | By the head of Zeus, how thinkest thou to profit by the stealthy wooings of this black- browed Spartan? |
| 8573 | Call you this liberty, Pausanias? |
| 8573 | Can that be possible? |
| 8573 | Can the conqueror of Plataea, with millions for his subjects, hold himself dependent, even on the sovereign of the East? |
| 8573 | Can ye forget that, had the advice of the Spartan leader Eurybiades been adopted, the victory of Salamis would never have been achieved? |
| 8573 | Can you hope to change the laws of Sparta, and reign there, your will the state?" |
| 8573 | Canst thou doubt it? |
| 8573 | Clarian? |
| 8573 | Comprehendest thou?" |
| 8573 | Could not that be done yet?" |
| 8573 | Darest thou accuse Antagoras of Chios?" |
| 8573 | Did I wrong in this, Pausanias? |
| 8573 | Did they perish by hunger, by the sword, in the dungeon or field? |
| 8573 | Did those dainty youths ask you to store in your holds Or a cask from their crypt or a lamb from their folds? |
| 8573 | Didst thou not say how intolerable to thee would be life henceforth in the iron thraldom of Sparta-- and now?" |
| 8573 | Do not their utterances sound familiar to us? |
| 8573 | Do you not deserve to die?'' |
| 8573 | Do you think if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?" |
| 8573 | Does Alcides not teach us how valour is mild? |
| 8573 | Doth aught else remain worthy of our ears? |
| 8573 | Fails a foot in its speed? |
| 8573 | For what are the pure Spartan race? |
| 8573 | Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room? |
| 8573 | Hast thou decided?" |
| 8573 | Have citizens no thraldom in custom and law? |
| 8573 | Have you had occasion to sound the Helots?" |
| 8573 | Have you the dark ambition to restore in your own person that race of tyrants whom your country hath helped to sweep away? |
| 8573 | Hear ye not, neighbours, the voice of Peace? |
| 8573 | How canst thou yet know thine own heart? |
| 8573 | How long, if we did so, would the Helots obey us, and meanwhile how would our lands be cultivated? |
| 8573 | How much of the air and sun does this form take from the descendant of the Heraclidae?'' |
| 8573 | How would you avenge yourself?" |
| 8573 | How, O Persian, can these designs accord with the policy of the Persian king?" |
| 8573 | How, then, had the THING, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber? |
| 8573 | I am no gentle wooer; where in Sparta should I learn the art? |
| 8573 | I have asked myself, can Sparta be that State? |
| 8573 | I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself,"Is this fear? |
| 8573 | If Pausanias fails, who succeeds?" |
| 8573 | Is Alcman the helot who revealed, to the Ephors, the gigantic plots of his master just when those plots were on the eve of execution? |
| 8573 | Is he going to free you?" |
| 8573 | Is he not brave?" |
| 8573 | Is he the owner of the house?" |
| 8573 | Is it not so, Antagoras?" |
| 8573 | Is it not so? |
| 8573 | Is it not told of you that, after the fall of Mardonius, you nobly dismissed to her country, unscathed and honoured, the captive Coan lady? |
| 8573 | Is it not truly said, worthy son of Miltiades?" |
| 8573 | Is it the conqueror of Mardonius, or the ghost of Mardonius himself?" |
| 8573 | Is it true that Pausanias wears the robes of the Mede?" |
| 8573 | Is not all between us a secret?" |
| 8573 | Is that a hard law?" |
| 8573 | Is that thought so sorrowful?" |
| 8573 | Is the beautiful accomplished without strife? |
| 8573 | It is not Pausanias I dread, it is--""What then?" |
| 8573 | Knowest thou not that his laws forbid him to marry Cleonice? |
| 8573 | Knowest thou not that in the creed of the Persians each mortal is watched on earth by a good spirit and an evil one? |
| 8573 | Lives he still?" |
| 8573 | Lives she near? |
| 8573 | Maiden, wilt thou be my wife?" |
| 8573 | May it please you, Pausanias, to summon Gongylus hither?" |
| 8573 | Might I not hope then?" |
| 8573 | Nay, is it not Zeus himself whom thou dethronest; is not thy Divine Principle the Fate which Zeus himself must obey?" |
| 8573 | Never could I doubt, unless-- unless--""Unless what?" |
| 8573 | Now would I give all the rest of my wealth to see among these girls one face that yet but for a moment could make me forget--""Forget what, or whom?" |
| 8573 | Pausanias resign in the midst of a mutiny? |
| 8573 | Periclides, hast thou schemed this from the first?" |
| 8573 | Raised by thy favour to the command of Byzantium, what have I to gain by treason or neglect? |
| 8573 | Shall I sing to thee?" |
| 8573 | Shall I tell you the truth? |
| 8573 | Shall this be borne, Cimon?" |
| 8573 | Shall we send our chiefs to be made worse men by Eastern manners? |
| 8573 | Slave to a crowd at home, or tributary to a throne abroad; slave every hour, or tributary for earth and water once a year, which is the freer lot?" |
| 8573 | So, then, is there no delight in the thought of home?" |
| 8573 | The captains of Greece demand of thee, as I demanded-- by what means-- by what connivance? |
| 8573 | Then, my beloved Lysander-- and-- and-- but what ails thee? |
| 8573 | They are admirable heroes; but from the little I have seen, they are--""What?" |
| 8573 | They tell me that he is fierce, irascible, haughty; and what slighted lover is not revengeful? |
| 8573 | Think you I have done wisely?" |
| 8573 | Think you they have so far overcome their awe of the Spartan that they would obey the mutinous commands of their officers?" |
| 8573 | Thinkest thou I need other tempter than I have here?" |
| 8573 | This time the cheek of Pausanias paled, and his voice slightly faltered as he said,"Art thou sure of this?" |
| 8573 | Thou lovest Sparta; why is she not worthier of thy love? |
| 8573 | Thou must have intelligence not shared even by my father, himself an Ephor.--What is it?" |
| 8573 | Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant culled out,"Is that you, sir?" |
| 8573 | Was it ever continued further? |
| 8573 | Was it nature, or the arts of Miletus, that taught the young beauty the hereditary artifices of the sex? |
| 8573 | Was it too extravagant a reward to the conqueror of the Mede to suffer him to select at least the partner of his hearth? |
| 8573 | Was that genius a blind fate? |
| 8573 | Was that to be the occasion for the mutiny?" |
| 8573 | Was there ever an oracle for Helots?" |
| 8573 | Was, my sleep ever as serene? |
| 8573 | Were Pausanias a Chian, wouldst thou turn from him scornfully as thou now dost from me?" |
| 8573 | What Spartan-- above all, what royal Spartan-- may marry with a foreigner, and a Byzantine?" |
| 8573 | What be the end?" |
| 8573 | What became of these slaves? |
| 8573 | What but love binds the citizens of States together, and frames and heeds the laws that submit individual liberty to the rule of the common good? |
| 8573 | What can valour do against a storm? |
| 8573 | What care we, who leads the Greeks into blows? |
| 8573 | What did thy tears give, profiting earth or sky? |
| 8573 | What else hast thou designed? |
| 8573 | What good comes of them? |
| 8573 | What has chanced since? |
| 8573 | What is his ambition, if Sparta be too small for him? |
| 8573 | What is that to you-- what care you for his danger? |
| 8573 | What keeps the world together but affection? |
| 8573 | What makes the earth bring forth its fruits, but the kindness which beams in the sunlight and descends in the dews? |
| 8573 | What makes the lioness watch over her cubs, and the bird, with all air for its wanderings, come back to the fledglings in its nest? |
| 8573 | What mean these mysterious boasts? |
| 8573 | What more could the Persian do? |
| 8573 | What music sounds in the distance? |
| 8573 | What on earth can I do with the house?" |
| 8573 | What said you to the Ionian officers?" |
| 8573 | What say you, Cimon?" |
| 8573 | What sayest thou of my son?" |
| 8573 | What sayest thou?" |
| 8573 | What then?" |
| 8573 | What though the laws of Sparta were against such nuptials, was not the hour approaching when these laws should be trampled under his armed heel? |
| 8573 | What would you have us do?" |
| 8573 | What, then, is love? |
| 8573 | When, in Sparta, did we ever hold a brave man discredited by obedience to the government? |
| 8573 | Where is Alcman?" |
| 8573 | Where stop the influence of love or how limit its multiform degrees? |
| 8573 | Wherefore scowl if they fondle a quail or a dove, Or inscribe on a myrtle, the names that they love? |
| 8573 | Wherefore was it then sent? |
| 8573 | Wherefore? |
| 8573 | Which of us shall be questioner, and which judge?" |
| 8573 | Who can acquit Pausanias and blame Antagoras?" |
| 8573 | Who can dictate to the seamen of Salamis? |
| 8573 | Who cares so to live again? |
| 8573 | Who could doubt which to take? |
| 8573 | Who ever burns for glory, and sighs not for the fame of Pausanias and Plataea? |
| 8573 | Who ever speaks of freedom and forgets Thermopylae? |
| 8573 | Who hath sung more of Love and his arrows than our own Alcman?" |
| 8573 | Who is my accuser? |
| 8573 | Who shall decide between conflicting testimonies which rest but on the lips of accuser and accused? |
| 8573 | Who were his companions? |
| 8573 | Who would tell me of insult to thee?" |
| 8573 | Whom of your countrymen would you prefer to that high post, if you, O Peers, aid us in the dismissal of Pausanias? |
| 8573 | Why dost thou bite thy lip, and choke the sigh? |
| 8573 | Why fear me? |
| 8573 | Why should we abet your quarrel against the Regent?" |
| 8573 | Why shouldst thou hate me? |
| 8573 | Why so powerful? |
| 8573 | Will thy king accept me as his ally, and ratify the terms I have proposed?" |
| 8573 | Will you believe it, Cimon-- will you believe it, Aristides? |
| 8573 | Will you gratify myself and the fleet by putting your Athenian triremes into play? |
| 8573 | Would the Spartan call it virtue, too, my foster- brother?" |
| 8573 | Would the laws of Aegimius have permitted Hercules to perform his labours and achieve his conquests? |
| 8573 | Wouldst thou have him dishonour her? |
| 8573 | Wouldst thou take the command?" |
| 8573 | Xanthian? |
| 8573 | Ye object not?" |
| 8573 | Ye will not let this man die?" |
| 8573 | Yet,"he continued gloomily,"what is the life beyond the grave which sacred tradition and ancient song holds out to us? |
| 8573 | You too have held command?" |
| 8573 | [ 23] Will you reverse at Byzantium the fame acquired at Plataea? |
| 8573 | [ 6] Variation--"Falls there one? |
| 8573 | _ Lysander._"Why-- dost thou doubt it?" |
| 8573 | _ Percalus._"Art thou so sure of that?" |
| 8573 | _ Percalus._"If Pausanias be recalled, wouldst thou still go to Byzantium?" |
| 8573 | art thou not happy?" |
| 8573 | but is it prudent any longer to trust Lysander? |
| 8573 | do you jostle me?" |
| 8573 | exclaimed Antagoras, with a fierce and jealous pang--"Ah, are thy thoughts then upon the son of Sparta? |
| 8573 | exclaimed the Chian, joyfully;"Cleonice loves him not?" |
| 8573 | for what object?" |
| 8573 | from whom the message-- Pausanias?" |
| 8573 | ghosts?" |
| 8573 | let the Dew answer thee;''Have not my tears been my glory? |
| 8573 | murder? |
| 8573 | said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?" |
| 8573 | said Uliades;"not Cleonice?" |
| 8573 | say they so?" |
| 8573 | son of Miltiades; and from whom?" |
| 8573 | the airs that Lydia borrowed from the East?" |
| 8573 | true, what help for you?" |
| 8573 | were they cut off? |
| 8573 | what could my soul do,"added Cleonice with simple pathos,"by the side of the kinder spirit?" |
| 8573 | who, by the Gods, would prefer three inches of Spartan iron in his stomach to a basketful of rich stuffs for his shoulders? |
| 8573 | wouldst thou see my daughter reft from me by force-- and--""How darest thou speak thus, old man?" |
| 8573 | you believe it is all an imposture? |
| 55962 | Ah, Cascaes, that''s you, is it? 55962 Am I to hurt your feelings with this piece of packing- case lid?" |
| 55962 | And I suppose suggested you were in love with him? |
| 55962 | And because a girl is engaged, or even married, do you think that''s any bar to another man admiring her? |
| 55962 | And d''you savvy, Trouble? |
| 55962 | And dey no have trade guns? 55962 And has n''t it been sacked?" |
| 55962 | And is the father alive now? |
| 55962 | And may not a Portuguese gentleman, poor- a I grant you, but still of good blood, give- a his affection to a lady of another race? |
| 55962 | And now you will go and turn in, wo n''t you, like a good girl? |
| 55962 | And pray who has a greater right to take care of you, and prescribe what''s best for you, and look after you generally? 55962 And there has been no raid? |
| 55962 | And you drank together till you were both blind speechless? |
| 55962 | And you have been my assistant in the black art? |
| 55962 | And you''re going to take it from her? |
| 55962 | Are my Krooboy and the fishers included in the treaty? |
| 55962 | Are you going to let it be developed by the white man? |
| 55962 | Are you married to her? |
| 55962 | Are you sure? |
| 55962 | As I have not been to England for five- and- twenty years, is it likely? 55962 Be long gone?" |
| 55962 | Because I stop dem roads an''spoil trade to factories? |
| 55962 | Because I-- well, it''s natural enough, is n''t it? 55962 But I say, could you do anything for my arm? |
| 55962 | But do you understand motors, sir? |
| 55962 | But if dem English took Okky country? |
| 55962 | But is he going to marry her? |
| 55962 | But one can get a clear title, I suppose, if one takes the trouble? |
| 55962 | But surely there''s the alternative of doing neither? |
| 55962 | But the Parson? 55962 But what about your baggage?" |
| 55962 | But what mortal use is he to me? |
| 55962 | But why on earth sell it back to them? |
| 55962 | But, Kitty, ca n''t I drive out with you now? 55962 But-- what were you going to say?" |
| 55962 | Butterflies? |
| 55962 | By the way, who is he? |
| 55962 | Ca n''t you see why Kate sent Senhor Cascaes here, George? |
| 55962 | Can you see the black dog on my shoulder? |
| 55962 | Can you see what that is? |
| 55962 | Can you suggest any other possible reason why I should ask her to marry me? |
| 55962 | Can you understand a machine from seeing a drawing? |
| 55962 | Come along, old lady, do n''t you think you can manage it? 55962 Come, now, old lady, what do you say? |
| 55962 | D''you suppose Carter knows it? |
| 55962 | Dat you, Smith? 55962 Dem Dutchman he no have as much savvy as an Englishman?" |
| 55962 | Dem English King, he send his war- boys if I make dem custom- palaver more? |
| 55962 | Dem English no fit for like dem custom- palaver? |
| 55962 | Dem Kate, she fit for be O''Neill and Craven now? |
| 55962 | Dem stones with yellow glass on him worth money? |
| 55962 | Did he give any reason for pulling up? |
| 55962 | Did he strike you as the usual type of man a factory agent''s made of? |
| 55962 | Did n''t some sapient person once record that coincidences were the commonest things in life? 55962 Did you catch the smell of those beauties when we had them abeam? |
| 55962 | Did you defer to your father- in- law? |
| 55962 | Did you hear anything about a white woman stirring things up? |
| 55962 | Did you say that, Kate, or is it one of the fellow''s impudent inventions? |
| 55962 | Do I want to be rich? 55962 Do I? |
| 55962 | Do n''t want any competitors, eh, Carter- me- lad? |
| 55962 | Do n''t you think the empires would tremble no more if we left them over till to- morrow morning? |
| 55962 | Do n''t you think, George, he was sent to the island to have nothing to do except that? |
| 55962 | Do the profits on that bring up your score to the million you arrived at? |
| 55962 | Do they couple my name with that? |
| 55962 | Do you blame him? |
| 55962 | Do you mean that? |
| 55962 | Do you mean to say you think it is Kate the Senhor Cascaes is running after? |
| 55962 | Do you mean what do I stand to make out of the deal? 55962 Do you mind going below? |
| 55962 | Do you prefer it to England? |
| 55962 | Do you see,she asked,"those two swallow- tailed butterflies flittering about by that big silk cotton- wood that lost his top in the tornado? |
| 55962 | Do you think I''ve so few attractions then? |
| 55962 | Do you think that''s likely, sir? 55962 Do you want so very much to be rich?" |
| 55962 | Do you want to smack me and put me to bed? |
| 55962 | Do you? 55962 Does Missy sell dem bugs to steamah pursers, an''come ashore an''say dem dam''greedy hounds?" |
| 55962 | Does he always tell the same old tale? |
| 55962 | Does it run to a peg? |
| 55962 | Does she burn gasolene? |
| 55962 | Even to me, Kitty? |
| 55962 | Ever strike you he''d been a soldier once? |
| 55962 | For a which? |
| 55962 | For why? |
| 55962 | Gentleman, was n''t he, or had been once? 55962 Good Lord, what''s that?" |
| 55962 | Good heavens, do you mean that my tin- pot ten- and- sixpenny revolver was the only gun about the place? |
| 55962 | Got all your things up on deck? 55962 Got any silly objections to make to that?" |
| 55962 | Had a smash? 55962 Has he left O''Neill and Craven''s, then?" |
| 55962 | Has n''t that breeze made hay of the place? 55962 Have a drop of whiskey? |
| 55962 | Have n''t you been joining in? 55962 Have n''t you come from Malla- Nulla?" |
| 55962 | Have you done anything in the way of getting him a rubber property? |
| 55962 | Have you ever seen a steamer called the_ Frau Pobst_? |
| 55962 | Have you paid for your passage? |
| 55962 | Have you thought over what it means, George? 55962 Have you told the Captain?" |
| 55962 | Hear that? |
| 55962 | How can I tell, Aunt? |
| 55962 | How could I? |
| 55962 | How do you mean? |
| 55962 | How far does your territory extend, sir? |
| 55962 | How far is it from here? |
| 55962 | How on earth do you know that? |
| 55962 | How the devil should I know? 55962 How you get it to coast? |
| 55962 | How''s that? |
| 55962 | How''s that? |
| 55962 | Hullo, old lady, what''s the row with you? 55962 I beg your pardon?" |
| 55962 | I fit for steal small- small sometimes from Englishmen? |
| 55962 | I have seen them? |
| 55962 | I say, Captain, what''s between her and Laura? 55962 I say, King, how the deuce do you know that?" |
| 55962 | I say,Carter called out loudly,"Mr. Smith, do you know it''s four o''clock in the morning, and there are some dangerous chills about just now? |
| 55962 | I see; and did Mr. Cascaes object? |
| 55962 | I thought you gave her in charge of a steward? |
| 55962 | I thought you said you refused to listen to him? |
| 55962 | I wonder if Kate will take him away from me? |
| 55962 | I wonder if the old chief has got an emery wheel down in your engine room? |
| 55962 | I wonder what being in love is really like? 55962 I wonder,"he said,"why you always make yourself out to be such an infernal waster? |
| 55962 | I wonder,she said in a half- whisper,"if your heart wants something which it will break my heart for you to get?" |
| 55962 | In Liverpool? |
| 55962 | In what way? |
| 55962 | Is he? |
| 55962 | Is it get- at- able? |
| 55962 | Is it green in color? |
| 55962 | Is it to show sightseers quickly round the works? |
| 55962 | Is n''t he, Laura? |
| 55962 | Is n''t it? 55962 Is she white?" |
| 55962 | Is that all you have to say to me, Kitty? 55962 Is the mythical lady setting everybody by the ears and preparing for a holy something?" |
| 55962 | It''s very nice of you, and all that, but do you think old Smith is worth it? |
| 55962 | Kate O''Neill, you say? 55962 Kate, I even kept it from George,"she had said, and Kate had replied,"George being Mr. Carter, I suppose?" |
| 55962 | Kate, are you going to let Mr. Carter marry Laura? |
| 55962 | Keen on motoring? |
| 55962 | Lake what? |
| 55962 | Let me see, I promised you a wedding present, did n''t I? 55962 Look here, Aunt, what are you driving at?" |
| 55962 | May I ask what you are doing here? 55962 Me dislike it? |
| 55962 | Miss- a O''Neill? |
| 55962 | Mr. K. O''Neill''s sister? |
| 55962 | My dear Aunt, where have your eyes been? 55962 No boats?" |
| 55962 | No worth money here? |
| 55962 | Not dead, is he? |
| 55962 | Now, that''s awkward, is n''t it? 55962 Now, where is this mine of yours?" |
| 55962 | Now,he said,"tell out frankly who it is that you like better than you like me?" |
| 55962 | O Carter, dem Dutchman all- e- same bush- Englishmen? |
| 55962 | O Carter, dem Missy Kate, she no fit for love you now? |
| 55962 | O Carter? |
| 55962 | Oh, Carter? |
| 55962 | Oh, Purser, how you seen me take dem thing? 55962 Oh, by the way, did anyone tell you about old Swizzle- Stick Smith?" |
| 55962 | Oh, so you threw him into an aloe hedge, did you? 55962 Okky- man no fit for make him?" |
| 55962 | On your own? |
| 55962 | Or you''d have bitten off your hand sooner than have touched it? |
| 55962 | Owner gone for help? |
| 55962 | Poof,said Mrs. Craven,"he promised you, did he? |
| 55962 | Quack- quack dug? |
| 55962 | Ready to take your gruel, are you? 55962 Remembered to bring donkey- clippers for hair- cutting? |
| 55962 | Rose growing? |
| 55962 | Rubber- palaver? |
| 55962 | Senhor, do you know of what- a I was dreaming? |
| 55962 | Sent here who by? 55962 Shall I order it?" |
| 55962 | Smith an''Slade all- e- same work- boy for O''Neill and Craven? |
| 55962 | Smith? 55962 So that''s the trouble, is it? |
| 55962 | So you fit for stop dem customs? |
| 55962 | So you honor her with your respectful admiration, too, do you? 55962 Sort of champion lady weight- lifter? |
| 55962 | Still, I gather from what you say that you''ve been seeing the fellow here? |
| 55962 | That London? 55962 That puts it finally out of the region of possibility, does n''t it? |
| 55962 | The negro like- a some noise, eh, senhor? |
| 55962 | Then where the deuce does it run to? 55962 Then who are her people?" |
| 55962 | Then,said Slade stiffly,"do I understand that she''s gone to the islands at your expense?" |
| 55962 | Though you can not see your way to be my husband,she had said to him lightly,"you will still upon occasion act as my solicitor?" |
| 55962 | Well, Carter, me lad,said he,"we know you''ve had a lot of lessons from old Swizzle- Stick Smith, but what about a cocktail? |
| 55962 | Well, what are you waiting for? 55962 Well, why should n''t I open up an O''Neill and Craven agency in Las Palmas, pray?" |
| 55962 | Well,he said,"who''s here, and what''s the matter?" |
| 55962 | Well,said Carter impatiently,"is that the lot? |
| 55962 | Well,she said,"have you decided yet if you are entirely broken- hearted?" |
| 55962 | Well? |
| 55962 | Well? |
| 55962 | Well? |
| 55962 | Well? |
| 55962 | What about the King of Okky, then? |
| 55962 | What about yourself? |
| 55962 | What are you driving at? 55962 What do you mean?" |
| 55962 | What do you want an emery wheel for? 55962 What on earth have the French to do with it?" |
| 55962 | What plan? |
| 55962 | What the devil else could I do? 55962 What was he before he became the disreputable old palm oil ruffian you first knew at Malla- Nulla?" |
| 55962 | What was that you were going to show me? 55962 What will Mr. K. say to that?" |
| 55962 | What''s the matter, then? |
| 55962 | What, Slade''s place? |
| 55962 | What, Welsh? |
| 55962 | What, a fire balloon? |
| 55962 | What, the people you bought it from? |
| 55962 | What, this rag? 55962 Whatever for?" |
| 55962 | Whatever gave you that idea? 55962 When I lib back for Okky City,"the King said once,"you fit for come and see me there now?" |
| 55962 | When you get a million will you stop? |
| 55962 | When you take the place what shall you do with the Frenchman? |
| 55962 | Where can I get one? |
| 55962 | Where did you get that word chimbeque from? |
| 55962 | Where''s your tool kit? |
| 55962 | Who is he going to marry, Kitty dear? |
| 55962 | Who''s the other person, please? |
| 55962 | Why do n''t you shave in the morning, instead of carrying a chin like a besom all through the day? 55962 Why should I?" |
| 55962 | Why should we go against our nature? 55962 Why should you?" |
| 55962 | Why was n''t I told of this? |
| 55962 | Why you no fit? |
| 55962 | Why, how''s that? 55962 Why?" |
| 55962 | Will you let me slip a word in? 55962 With White- Man''s- Trouble?" |
| 55962 | Wo n''t you ask me into the chart house, Captain, and send Brass- Pan for some tea? 55962 Would he see you?" |
| 55962 | Would n''t you rouse out in a hurry if you only saw a Christian steamboat once in three months at the oftenest? 55962 You are going-- to----""What, clean up the mess outside? |
| 55962 | You came for me first then, after all? |
| 55962 | You fit for quinine- palaver? |
| 55962 | You had no cable from Las Palmas during the last two days? |
| 55962 | You know that Kroo word, Oomsha, that means Sultana or woman- above- a- headman, or something like that? |
| 55962 | You mean you''ve given me a fortune in return for the small thing I did for you? |
| 55962 | You no fit for steamah palaver? 55962 You say he''s engaged to Laura Slade?" |
| 55962 | You see, she''s my employer-- or was-- and we''re naturally not on intimate terms-- Well, what''s Miss O''Neill got to do with my marrying you? |
| 55962 | You sent off a canoe? 55962 You still call me by that name,"she said,"you still call me sweetheart even after what you have seen and heard?" |
| 55962 | You think there will be no trade then? |
| 55962 | You''re sure you were pretty bad last night? |
| 55962 | Your territory? 55962 ''What''s the message?'' 55962 A tripper, or the Bank of England? 55962 After all, what was this ache called Love? 55962 Ah, would you, you infernal thieving monkey? |
| 55962 | All Winchesters?" |
| 55962 | All for the sake of K. O''Neill, whom you admire so much? |
| 55962 | All right, eh? |
| 55962 | Am I to understand that Mr. Carter wished you to convey that view to me, Laura?" |
| 55962 | And I thought once you claimed to be a gentleman, and agreed not to go at me from behind? |
| 55962 | And after all, what does it matter?" |
| 55962 | And as for us here at the factory, that means our occupation''s gone?" |
| 55962 | And did she do you in the eye this year over the roses, or did you manage to snip off the buds ahead of her? |
| 55962 | And he say to me,''Sar, you fit for lib here an''take dem job of second headman?'' |
| 55962 | And so you told him about the engagement between Mr. Carter and Laura, just to encourage him?" |
| 55962 | And then aloud,"Anybody here?" |
| 55962 | And what do you suppose the word of a man like that is worth?" |
| 55962 | And what, indeed, was Miss O''Neill to him-- an engaged man? |
| 55962 | As you''re going home, and I can not be of any immediate use to O''Neill and Craven, I prefer to leave the firm''s employ if you''ll let me?" |
| 55962 | Besides your fever''s gone, you say?" |
| 55962 | Besides, I thought you, at any rate, were a strong admirer of Miss O''Neill''s?" |
| 55962 | Besides, how were they to know that he could not swim as well as themselves( that is, about as well as a seal can swim)? |
| 55962 | Bone broken?" |
| 55962 | But do you ever bring up into mind that there is something more in life than mere financial success?" |
| 55962 | But do you think you are wise to marry?" |
| 55962 | But here was an awkward question to decide: Should she insure this issue, or should she risk having it not taken up, and invite a fiasco? |
| 55962 | But his father? |
| 55962 | But now?" |
| 55962 | But perhaps you have something better in view?" |
| 55962 | But what about Sheitan?" |
| 55962 | But what do you mean by cheap?" |
| 55962 | But what''s his life worth?" |
| 55962 | But what''s this little mistake, Miss Kate? |
| 55962 | But where the deuce can we go to? |
| 55962 | But why all this revolution in Mr. Smith''s habits? |
| 55962 | But why in the name of thunder did n''t you tell me that before?" |
| 55962 | But why the deuce did n''t you tell me all this before?" |
| 55962 | But will you go below, or into one of these deck houses? |
| 55962 | But you will look after yourself, promise me?" |
| 55962 | But, Auntie dear, do n''t you think it would be safer not to press me to marry anyone at all? |
| 55962 | By Miss O''Neill, do you mean? |
| 55962 | By the way, Slade, have you been in touch with the bush telegraph?" |
| 55962 | By the way, do you know Mr. K. O''Neill at all? |
| 55962 | By the way, do you know who she is?" |
| 55962 | By the way, is n''t that stern wire slackening?" |
| 55962 | By the way, is she at Smooth River?" |
| 55962 | By the way, very rude of me not to ask before, but what have you done since you left the Coast?" |
| 55962 | Can I help? |
| 55962 | Can anyone accuse me of not doing so? |
| 55962 | Carter hesitated, and then,"Did you,"he ventured,"know Miss Kate''s own people before the late Godfrey took her over?" |
| 55962 | Carter?" |
| 55962 | Come now, Carter- me- lad; turkey- chop? |
| 55962 | Come now, out with it, what''s the trouble? |
| 55962 | Could I go further than that?" |
| 55962 | Could n''t you do something for him?" |
| 55962 | Could n''t you guess?" |
| 55962 | D''ye know anything about motor cars, me lad?" |
| 55962 | D''you think I want to marry a wife who is n''t in the pink of condition?" |
| 55962 | D''you understand? |
| 55962 | Dash it, what right''s he to a palate?" |
| 55962 | Dem Dutchmen hold dem factory now at Mokki?" |
| 55962 | Dem Okky- men make crucify palaver?" |
| 55962 | Dem headman of factory boys say to me,''Sar, you been stand- by- at- crane boy on steamah? |
| 55962 | Did he give any reason for it?" |
| 55962 | Did he have a bad time of it? |
| 55962 | Did he understand them? |
| 55962 | Did you ever speak to me about your folk? |
| 55962 | Did you hear that?" |
| 55962 | Did you-- er-- make a clean job of him?" |
| 55962 | Do n''t you think you had better have a cigarette paper full of quinine by way of a night cap, and then go to bed? |
| 55962 | Do you believe it?" |
| 55962 | Do you know Day- Pearce?" |
| 55962 | Do you know what that means, Carter, me lad? |
| 55962 | Do you know why he is silent?" |
| 55962 | Do you mean the cigarette- tins?" |
| 55962 | Do you mean to say that you live here on the Coast?" |
| 55962 | Do you think I keep track of all the failures in Africa? |
| 55962 | Does a Ju- ju drink it?" |
| 55962 | Does it come from Haûsaland?" |
| 55962 | George, what is it?" |
| 55962 | Got a stick or anything to sound your gasolene tank with?" |
| 55962 | Had anything yourself? |
| 55962 | Have a cigar?" |
| 55962 | Have n''t you made one?" |
| 55962 | Have n''t you seen my clothes since I came back from the Coast? |
| 55962 | Have you been interviewing a leopard personally?''"'' |
| 55962 | Have you caught me any butterflies? |
| 55962 | Have you got a map?" |
| 55962 | Have you got any suggestions to make?" |
| 55962 | Have you the holy liquid here?" |
| 55962 | Have you? |
| 55962 | He put his head inside the chart- house and called out the captain''s Krooboy steward--"Brass- Pan?" |
| 55962 | He put the question: Did they get their stuff down to the Coast on the heads of carriers? |
| 55962 | He rubbed the sweat from his face with a long forefinger and plodded on-- Why not? |
| 55962 | He said nothing about providing veal, I suppose?" |
| 55962 | He turned his head and eyed Carter thoughtfully--"You are in love with her, I suppose?" |
| 55962 | Heard anything of her?" |
| 55962 | His father? |
| 55962 | How did they propose to deal with this ore? |
| 55962 | How did you get pitched out?" |
| 55962 | How does that strike you, Captain? |
| 55962 | How had they all guessed at his admiration for Laura? |
| 55962 | How long is this ingenious repair going to take?" |
| 55962 | How often have you seen him here in Grand Canary?" |
| 55962 | How soon can you be off? |
| 55962 | How''s that for a real solid triumph?" |
| 55962 | How''s that? |
| 55962 | How''s the Mater? |
| 55962 | Hullo, what''s that?" |
| 55962 | Hullo? |
| 55962 | Hullo? |
| 55962 | I do n''t know how finances are?" |
| 55962 | I know you condemn me for being abominably commercial, but what nearer way do you think there can be to my heart than through my pocket?" |
| 55962 | I mean I''Stamboul?" |
| 55962 | I say to him,''You savvy dem fight at Smooth River factory?'' |
| 55962 | I say, do you mind my commenting on those flowers you''ve got on the table? |
| 55962 | I suppose you have n''t a soldering iron?" |
| 55962 | I suppose you will try and make out you came down here to the landing stage on purpose to meet me? |
| 55962 | I suppose you''re just going to be a woman and tell me it''s my fault? |
| 55962 | I suppose, as usual, you were going to weigh up those kernels to- morrow?" |
| 55962 | I supposed they''ve scuppered poor old Swizzle- Stick Smith all right, though? |
| 55962 | I thought that was what you came up for?" |
| 55962 | I wonder what sort of a tale you told Image before he trusted you with it?" |
| 55962 | I wonder who lived on this spot? |
| 55962 | I''ll open you an account at the Bank of West Africa----""And get the whole balance cabled out here?" |
| 55962 | I''m sure you catch the idea?" |
| 55962 | Image?'' |
| 55962 | In the meanwhile, if the question is not indiscreet, might one ask if it was a Frenchman you were having that rifle duel with just now?" |
| 55962 | In what way can I forward them?" |
| 55962 | In your ignorance, you believe that Allah sent all those crawling horrors that are in your wound?" |
| 55962 | Instead he asked,"Any instructions for me, sir?" |
| 55962 | Is n''t it a gem? |
| 55962 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 55962 | Is that Four- nought- seven- three? |
| 55962 | Is that good argument?" |
| 55962 | Is that quite agreed?" |
| 55962 | Is the tornado coming again?" |
| 55962 | Just as a matter of form, of course, in case you peg out before things can be squared up?" |
| 55962 | Laura can quote?" |
| 55962 | Laura, do you hear me?" |
| 55962 | Laura, what morbid idea will you have in your head next? |
| 55962 | Laura, will you persuade Miss O''Neill to go into cover, as she wo n''t take any notice of me?" |
| 55962 | Let me suggest to you again, cargo?" |
| 55962 | Let''s see, what boat''s due? |
| 55962 | Like to hand in your resignation?" |
| 55962 | Look here, Laura, are you trying to wrangle? |
| 55962 | Look here, what was your idea of that man?" |
| 55962 | Man, do you think I''m going to nibble at my cake now it''s been given me? |
| 55962 | May I ask if you''ve any aspirations in that direction?" |
| 55962 | Miss Slade, will you take compassion on a very lonely man and let him come over to Smooth River occasionally and see you? |
| 55962 | Mrs. Parson, who by the way is a perfect dear, said they were afraid he had done something foolish and was shy about coming home----""Well?" |
| 55962 | My holy whiskers, who would n''t sell a farm and go to sea? |
| 55962 | Nice cool draught of Pateley ale, in your big silver tankard that you won for stewing Hindoo babies alive at the burning ghats? |
| 55962 | No? |
| 55962 | Now gaze on this chop bowl? |
| 55962 | Now, I do n''t think you are a quarrelsome man as a general thing?" |
| 55962 | Now, am I a crazy woman who is bound to bust up O''Neill and Craven''s if I am left long enough to it?" |
| 55962 | Now, are you keeping yourself posted in the Sultan''s-- that is the Kaleef''s latest readings of the Koran? |
| 55962 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 55962 | Now, first of all, have you got any spare gasolene?" |
| 55962 | Now, have n''t you?" |
| 55962 | Now, if you take this consignment of tin ore home for me, and rob me as little as you can help over freight, what''s next? |
| 55962 | Now, me lad, what''s her game in that?" |
| 55962 | Now, then, are you going to obey orders, or will you take a first- class licking?" |
| 55962 | Now, then, sir, you say you savvy Krooboy doctor- palaver?" |
| 55962 | Now, what is the mysterious Cascaes doing here?" |
| 55962 | Now, what sort of a ceremony will suit the occasion? |
| 55962 | Now, who''s been playing pranks here? |
| 55962 | O''Neill and Craven? |
| 55962 | Of course I ca n''t forget that I once knew you when you were----""Will you hold your slobbering tongue? |
| 55962 | Oh"--he said when the dripping Krooboys had put down his guest on the counter--"so you''ve concluded to come to your senses again?" |
| 55962 | Oh, Carter, if Okky men lib for come, you burn them, too?" |
| 55962 | Oh, Carter, you lib for wife- palaver? |
| 55962 | Oh, assistant conjurer, canst thou swear?" |
| 55962 | Question is, how much allegiance do you think you owe to O''Neill and Craven?" |
| 55962 | Rather a pity, is n''t it, sir, to stay on here and let them try? |
| 55962 | Remember it? |
| 55962 | Savvy the idea?" |
| 55962 | Savvy, Carter? |
| 55962 | Savvy? |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | Savvy?" |
| 55962 | See those pyjamas he''s wearing? |
| 55962 | Shall we buy a property here in Grand Canary, and settle down, and grow the finest flower garden in the island?" |
| 55962 | Shall we go back now, Effendi, to the raft?" |
| 55962 | Sharpen your wits on?" |
| 55962 | She''d be about twenty-- no, twenty- three years old?" |
| 55962 | Slade?--Smith? |
| 55962 | Smelt it on the spot, or bag it and get it to the Coast? |
| 55962 | So I think you''ll go, eh? |
| 55962 | So you''re not up here on O''Neill and Craven''s service, you tell me?" |
| 55962 | Supposing the whole thing were a hoax to draw her there, and by some means to make her look ridiculous? |
| 55962 | Swansea and a smelter, I suppose?" |
| 55962 | That Miss Head? |
| 55962 | The Germans want it, or the French have set their minds on it, or why should n''t poor dear Portugal have a chance there? |
| 55962 | The Krooboy pondered over this discovery during the next two miles of the march, and then said he,"Oh, Carter?" |
| 55962 | The only question is, will he keep his royal word when he''s sober?" |
| 55962 | The only trouble about putting this into general practice, is, where are you going to find the proper ju- ju to meet the case? |
| 55962 | The thing you put in your pocket, I mean?" |
| 55962 | Then you will take Kitty and bring her up here?" |
| 55962 | Then,"O Carter,"he asked,"dem King of England he got so many war- boys as me?" |
| 55962 | Then,"O Carter,"said he,"what for dis stone palaver?" |
| 55962 | There was a minute''s silence, and then,"Why do you dislike my engagement so much, Kate?" |
| 55962 | This the house? |
| 55962 | Three days ago you no care if I lib or die?" |
| 55962 | Thrown up your commission by any chance?" |
| 55962 | Tin troubling you?" |
| 55962 | Tried your spark and all four plugs?" |
| 55962 | Trouble?" |
| 55962 | Turning to business for a moment, I hope you''re satisfied with your exertions on behalf of Craven and O''Neill with his Majesty of Okky?" |
| 55962 | Was he alive still? |
| 55962 | Was she right to force on this risk? |
| 55962 | Was there such a thing already on the Coast that one could pick up cheap just then? |
| 55962 | Was this the man she had ever fancied for a husband? |
| 55962 | We should absolutely draw the line at interference there, eh? |
| 55962 | Were n''t you going by last week''s boat?" |
| 55962 | Were they loaded up with rubber stock? |
| 55962 | What are you driving at?" |
| 55962 | What are you twiddling about your eyeglass for? |
| 55962 | What did Laura say to that?" |
| 55962 | What did Miss Kate bounce you for?" |
| 55962 | What do you take me for? |
| 55962 | What do you think of that?" |
| 55962 | What do you think of that?" |
| 55962 | What does that mean, I wonder?" |
| 55962 | What for she want dem bug? |
| 55962 | What have you been doing to your thigh?" |
| 55962 | What have you been doing?" |
| 55962 | What is it? |
| 55962 | What is it? |
| 55962 | What on earth for?" |
| 55962 | What on earth''s this white stuff painted round my eyesockets? |
| 55962 | What possible influence can I have over either of them? |
| 55962 | What steamer could he charter? |
| 55962 | What the deuce has a white sultana got to do messing around the Coast factories, especially O''Neill and Craven''s? |
| 55962 | What was he, a factory clerk, to Miss O''Neill? |
| 55962 | What you want for yo''self?" |
| 55962 | What''s Cappie Image to do with it?" |
| 55962 | What''s broke since I''ve been away?" |
| 55962 | What''s broke? |
| 55962 | What''s that? |
| 55962 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 55962 | What''s wrong with enriching the United States with some good broad- bladed Okky spears, and a war horn or two just as a-- Hullo, yes, who''s that? |
| 55962 | What''s your name?" |
| 55962 | What''s your trick?" |
| 55962 | What, go out of the feteesh before he chose? |
| 55962 | When she had been a year in England she went out to a small folks''party:"Let me see, what''s your name?" |
| 55962 | Where is your gold mine?" |
| 55962 | Which of you? |
| 55962 | Which reminds me that I forgot to ask if this new boy you''ve got for butterfly hunter is any better than the last?" |
| 55962 | Who else was there at Mokki?" |
| 55962 | Who got Miss Kate all these rubber properties that she''s floated off into such whacking big companies?" |
| 55962 | Who is that, please?" |
| 55962 | Whose kit have you been robbing?'' |
| 55962 | Why ca n''t I be a rich woman without working for it?" |
| 55962 | Why did I use the word? |
| 55962 | Why did n''t you have it dressed?" |
| 55962 | Why do n''t you say out what you mean? |
| 55962 | Why do noses have bridges? |
| 55962 | Why do you dislike George so much?" |
| 55962 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 55962 | Why go on repeating the same thing? |
| 55962 | Why should I hesitate when I love her? |
| 55962 | Why should everybody''s feelings be consulted except mine?" |
| 55962 | Why should not he and Laura become powers in the Oil Rivers? |
| 55962 | Why the sulphur does n''t your boy bring those cocktails?" |
| 55962 | Why, do you know her, sir?" |
| 55962 | Why, for instance, not ferries? |
| 55962 | Why?" |
| 55962 | Why?" |
| 55962 | Why?" |
| 55962 | Will you send off to the_ M''poso_ for the doctor there, please?" |
| 55962 | Wo n''t you come into the factory and have a cup of tea?" |
| 55962 | Wonder how long that man''s been out on the Coast? |
| 55962 | Would the Okky- men attack, or could they bring off the cargo successfully? |
| 55962 | You came out in the second class, I suppose?" |
| 55962 | You did n''t happen to bring any beer with you, did you, sir? |
| 55962 | You fit for a peg?" |
| 55962 | You fit for dash me dem bowl?" |
| 55962 | You fit for hear me?" |
| 55962 | You fit for savvy what a chimbeque is?" |
| 55962 | You fit for understand dem tune?" |
| 55962 | You give cash, suppose we fit for catch''i m?" |
| 55962 | You have seen me practise ju- ju already?" |
| 55962 | You no lib for home?" |
| 55962 | You recollect that tall Haûsa merchant with the one eye who has been here for the last two days?" |
| 55962 | You said she was English, I think?" |
| 55962 | You savvy Constantinople? |
| 55962 | You savvy seegar?" |
| 55962 | You savvy?" |
| 55962 | You savvy?" |
| 55962 | You think I could sleep?" |
| 55962 | You want to set up housekeeping, do n''t you? |
| 55962 | You''d like to lie still for a bit, perhaps?" |
| 55962 | You''ll come and see me at Princes''Park when I''m settled down again?" |
| 55962 | You''ll have no difficulty, I suppose, in following up that line now I''ve given you the hint?" |
| 55962 | You''re not hit? |
| 55962 | You''re open, just as a matter of form, to giving a lien on that cargo you''re shipping? |
| 55962 | You''re sure it''s the carburetter? |
| 55962 | do you tell me, Carter- me- lad, that you''ve scratched up seventy tons of cargo? |
| 55962 | man, why did you shut the port- hole? |
| 55962 | said the Krooboy, with a whimper and a shudder--"chop us after?" |
| 55962 | the account?" |
| 55962 | what does it matter? |
| 55962 | why did I never guess that Kate was on earth somewhere?" |
| 55962 | why not? |
| 8538 | ''Is this a case of conspiracy or violence?'' 8538 ''What for?'' |
| 8538 | ''What is one to call you?'' 8538 ''What is your_ name_?'' |
| 8538 | All things considered,she said slowly,"does it not strike you as rather a costly conversion?" |
| 8538 | Am I? 8538 And cultivate them for the sake of what they can do for us?" |
| 8538 | And did you hear of this only just now, from Gladys''s letter? |
| 8538 | And do you call this a desert? |
| 8538 | And do you think_ that_ looks like seriousness? 8538 And have n''t I murdered sleep for you, you poor old man? |
| 8538 | And how about the other despoiler,I asked--"the young man with the pneumatic pipe?" |
| 8538 | And that was all the encouragement you gave him? |
| 8538 | And there is no one here? |
| 8538 | And what did you want to bring that girl over here for? |
| 8538 | And what do you propose to do with our guest? |
| 8538 | And what of his love for her? |
| 8538 | And where do you leave us, then? |
| 8538 | And where do you stop, and for how long? |
| 8538 | And who,said he,"is to open the gates of sunrise for our Elsie? |
| 8538 | And will nobody disturb the cache? |
| 8538 | And would you not like to go, Kitty? |
| 8538 | And you read it, Willy? |
| 8538 | And you will see my mother, and all of them? |
| 8538 | And you would rob him of his reward? |
| 8538 | Are n''t you girls going to bed to- night? |
| 8538 | Are there? |
| 8538 | Are you going to sit up till morning? |
| 8538 | Are you speaking with reference to these strangers? 8538 Are you sure it''s the same girl? |
| 8538 | Are you sure you have forgotten nothing? 8538 Bliss,"said he,"is where I shall meet you again: remember that, will you?" |
| 8538 | But am I to be different to Gladys when we meet away from home? |
| 8538 | But are you not a little early for the Eastern schools? |
| 8538 | But could you not have done that without belying yourself? 8538 But do you think it is the best?" |
| 8538 | But do you truly think it_ is_ the best thing for the child? |
| 8538 | But what becomes of the truth-- the story as it should have been told to Willy? 8538 But what becomes of the-- the placer- mine?" |
| 8538 | But what do you know about girls? |
| 8538 | But you will write to him to- morrow, Henry? 8538 Ca n''t we get a paper?" |
| 8538 | Can you see her? 8538 Did I not tell you? |
| 8538 | Did I say it was a photograph of a lady? |
| 8538 | Did you come on purpose, this dreadful weather, my dear? 8538 Did you not get her letter?" |
| 8538 | Did you say that? 8538 Disbelief?" |
| 8538 | Do I need to tell you who I am? 8538 Do I oppress you with my view? |
| 8538 | Do I understand that he must have it all? |
| 8538 | Do n''t you like to see men use their muscle? |
| 8538 | Do you know how the farmers sow their seed in the Snake River valley? |
| 8538 | Do you mean that I am never to let myself be known as I am? |
| 8538 | Do you mean that you are not your father''s heiress? |
| 8538 | Do you suppose she cares whom he talks to, or whom he spends his time with? |
| 8538 | Do you take him for an innocent? 8538 Do_ you_ know who Harshaw''s''girl''was?" |
| 8538 | Does he know-- is it known that you are not the great heiress your name would imply? |
| 8538 | Does it belong to you, dear? |
| 8538 | Does n''t the man do those things? |
| 8538 | Does your husband want_ all_ the water? |
| 8538 | Father does n''t like the-- what, mother? |
| 8538 | Get out, had n''t you better? |
| 8538 | Had n''t you better stay round here with them till I git back? |
| 8538 | Had you-- have you, perhaps-- any claims in a business way against him? 8538 Have you not proved to me that some women do have memories?" |
| 8538 | Have you noticed how she is always snubbing him? 8538 Have you seen it?" |
| 8538 | Having a certain other person''s soles in view, mammy? |
| 8538 | Her island, perhaps? |
| 8538 | How did I miss you? |
| 8538 | How did the letter reach you? |
| 8538 | How many weeks ago is it that I came out here by your contrivance to marry your cousin? 8538 I do n''t call that bad news, do you, mother? |
| 8538 | I do n''t see any signs of that old corral, do you? |
| 8538 | I wonder where my keys are? 8538 If one could only know what he does mean to do, it would be simpler, would n''t it?" |
| 8538 | If the schemers arrive by twos, why not two of my modest craft? 8538 If you should, I trust you will find time to come a little further East and visit me? |
| 8538 | In woman''s memory, constancy,--her constancy in youth, say? 8538 Indeed?" |
| 8538 | Is Mr. Harshaw ill? |
| 8538 | Is Willy''s father to be included in this talk? |
| 8538 | Is anybody hurt? |
| 8538 | Is it my poor boy''s memory that burdens you so? 8538 Is it not a good thing to believe, on any terms?" |
| 8538 | Is it? 8538 Is so much kindness quite consistent with your duty? |
| 8538 | Is that the evening paper? |
| 8538 | Is there an evening train to the city? |
| 8538 | Is there anything more? 8538 Is your daughter not well?" |
| 8538 | It depends upon the kind, does n''t it? 8538 It was_ then_ you came home?" |
| 8538 | Lika tea-- coffee-- after dinna? |
| 8538 | May I see the sketch? |
| 8538 | May he bring me a glass of water? 8538 Mother,"he said,"do you think a man ca n''t see what a girl is?" |
| 8538 | Mr. Withers is a parson, ai n''t he? |
| 8538 | My dear, are you crying? 8538 Now, before I really begin, shall we not speak of something else for a while? |
| 8538 | Now, what am I to say to her, Mrs. Daly? 8538 Oh, Hughson, will you tell Mr. Thorne that I am here? |
| 8538 | Oh, have you the book? |
| 8538 | Shall you not grieve for him yourself a little? |
| 8538 | She has come at last, has she? 8538 She is n''t going to marry him, is she? |
| 8538 | She is to be one of the chosen five, is she? 8538 Since he went down?" |
| 8538 | Since when? |
| 8538 | Since when? |
| 8538 | So you think this is the place? |
| 8538 | Still''my dear''? |
| 8538 | Tell him that Mrs. Thorne is home? |
| 8538 | The photograph of a young lady that you jumped into the river to save-- don''t you remember? |
| 8538 | Then wo n''t you go and ask if he saw a letter on my desk, sealed and addressed? |
| 8538 | Well, Daphne, my dear, had n''t we better get out? |
| 8538 | Well, Margaret? |
| 8538 | Well, mother? |
| 8538 | Well, shall I put him in? 8538 Well,"he summed up,"what is your opinion of the universe up to date? |
| 8538 | What can men quarrel about when they do n''t know each other well? 8538 What did he do in England?" |
| 8538 | What did you do it for, then? |
| 8538 | What did you say father does n''t like-- in the Castants? |
| 8538 | What do you want that belongs to her? |
| 8538 | What does it matter about me? |
| 8538 | What is Ito doing with a light this time of night? |
| 8538 | What is it? 8538 What is that sloping house that roars so? |
| 8538 | What is that they are shouting? |
| 8538 | What is the residue? 8538 What is this beastly smell?" |
| 8538 | What letter? |
| 8538 | What truth? |
| 8538 | What was the trouble between you? |
| 8538 | What way is that? |
| 8538 | What were you lying awake about? 8538 What, dear?" |
| 8538 | What, our next Populist governor? 8538 What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 8538 | What_ has_ happened in this horrid room? 8538 When has he written to you?" |
| 8538 | When was it you first began to pine for her? 8538 When we really love them,"Mrs. Thorne unexpectedly argued,"do we want them to be cured?" |
| 8538 | Where have you lived? 8538 Where is Helen? |
| 8538 | Where is she? |
| 8538 | Where is that girl? |
| 8538 | Where shall I find her? |
| 8538 | Who is Miss Malcolm? |
| 8538 | Who is the lady in the pink sunbonnet, and what is your business with her? |
| 8538 | Who is the lady stopping at your house? |
| 8538 | Why ca n''t we let her finish? |
| 8538 | Why did n''t you write me about this terrible heat? |
| 8538 | Why did n''t you write_ me_ that you were not well? |
| 8538 | Why do n''t you appeal to her pride and her spirit now while they are in the dust? 8538 Why do n''t you praise my sign- posts?" |
| 8538 | Why do you go off there, Henry? 8538 Why do you say such things before her?" |
| 8538 | Why should I not have, in a place like this? |
| 8538 | Why that voice of scorn? 8538 Why, how old, or how young, do you take him to be?" |
| 8538 | Will Mr. Harshaw be in London six weeks from now? |
| 8538 | Will you come up there this evening and take a look at the country? 8538 Will you?" |
| 8538 | Wo n''t somebody repeat''There is sweet music here that softlier lies?'' |
| 8538 | Wo n''t you put something on and come out here, Henry? 8538 Wo n''t you try one, Elsie?" |
| 8538 | Worse than I did, Willy? |
| 8538 | Would you not stop just short of that, Mr. Withers? 8538 Yes,"he said;"why not take advantage of her, as everybody else has done?" |
| 8538 | You are going now to look for the spring, are you not? |
| 8538 | You are not alone? |
| 8538 | You are not thinking of that, are you? |
| 8538 | You could not have spared yourself and me this confession? |
| 8538 | You did not believe it? 8538 You do n''t like it?" |
| 8538 | You do n''t want to read it to me now, do you? |
| 8538 | You never could remember, could you? |
| 8538 | You remember the last war, mother; did you belittle your volunteers? |
| 8538 | You think this is the place, do you not, Mr. Thane? 8538 You will not see him? |
| 8538 | Your cousin''s house, then? |
| 8538 | Your housekeeper, then? |
| 8538 | ''Is that the understanding?'' |
| 8538 | ''Where is Miss Benedet going, please?'' |
| 8538 | ***** What do you suppose those wretches were arguing about in the dining- room last night, over their whisky and soda? |
| 8538 | *****"DEAR WILLY,"she wrote:"Prepare yourself for a most unhappy letter[ what woman can forego her preface?] |
| 8538 | *****"Maggie, do you know what time it is?" |
| 8538 | A widow is well, and a maid is well; but a maiden widow who trembles and looks down-- in God''s creation, what is she? |
| 8538 | About the period of second dentition?" |
| 8538 | After a pause Mr. Thane looked round again, smiled tentatively, and said,"Well?" |
| 8538 | After an interval:"Has Mr. Thorne been pretty well?" |
| 8538 | Ah, dear, do I make you cry? |
| 8538 | Am I to make a clean breast of it, and let her know the true and peculiar state of the case, including the fact that I''m in love with her myself? |
| 8538 | An imitation? |
| 8538 | And do you call it confessing, when all but one person in the world are still deceived?" |
| 8538 | And do you suppose she will sign a lease to empower you to wipe her off the face of the earth-- abolish her and her pretty island at one fell swoop?" |
| 8538 | And how about the other Harshaw-- the one she has promised to marry?" |
| 8538 | And how long have you known of-- of this engagement?" |
| 8538 | And how old is she now? |
| 8538 | And how was the patient? |
| 8538 | And if she should answer with a humble, blissful disclaimer? |
| 8538 | And what do you think he tells me, Mrs. Daly? |
| 8538 | And when do you propose to start?" |
| 8538 | And whether there''s any truth in him, how do I know? |
| 8538 | And why have we not heard of her before?" |
| 8538 | And you are troubled for the modesty of your son?" |
| 8538 | And you do n''t even know whether a marriage is possible without some sort of shuffling or concealment; do you?" |
| 8538 | And, after all, why should I want her to marry either of them? |
| 8538 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 8538 | As for the money, what need have I for more than my present sufficiency, which is far beyond the measure of my efforts or deserts? |
| 8538 | But do you deny that it was?" |
| 8538 | But hard words come back, do n''t they, mother? |
| 8538 | But how about the rest of us? |
| 8538 | But how can I help thinking about myself when I can never for one moment_ be_ myself?" |
| 8538 | But of course who could she be but the lady of the island, where he spends the greater part of his time? |
| 8538 | But who is to nag a girl if not her mother? |
| 8538 | But why do I babble? |
| 8538 | But you will not mind for an hour or two? |
| 8538 | But, after all, did they want a beauty in the family? |
| 8538 | By whose orders was he attending me? |
| 8538 | Ca n''t one repent and confess a falsehood? |
| 8538 | Come to stay?" |
| 8538 | Could I have lived and kept on scorning myself as I did that night? |
| 8538 | Daly?" |
| 8538 | Did anything break then?" |
| 8538 | Did she suppose I thought she was crying because she was n''t going to be a bride, after all? |
| 8538 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 8538 | Do I insist too much?" |
| 8538 | Do I understand you? |
| 8538 | Do n''t you think it oppresses one, all this waste fertility, such an excess of life and good living, one season crowding upon another? |
| 8538 | Do n''t you think young lives need room, Bishop? |
| 8538 | Do n''t you-- don''t you shave but twice a week when I am away, Henry?" |
| 8538 | Do we?" |
| 8538 | Do you expect us to follow you?" |
| 8538 | Do you not understand me? |
| 8538 | Do you remember that desolate place? |
| 8538 | Do you remember?" |
| 8538 | Do you see the difference?" |
| 8538 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 8538 | Do you think Harshaw would sit there talking with her, as he does by the hour, if that sunbonnet was not becoming?" |
| 8538 | Do you understand, dear? |
| 8538 | Do you wonder I had to speak?" |
| 8538 | Does Lord So- and- so wish to marry a girl who ran away with her father''s groom? |
| 8538 | Does it not strike you that the English are more original, not to say queer, than we are; more indifferent to the opinions of others-- certain others? |
| 8538 | Does not every girl know when she has been dedicated to the great god Success, and what the end of success must be? |
| 8538 | Does she want to get the 12:30 train?" |
| 8538 | Does she wish for company?'' |
| 8538 | Excuse me?" |
| 8538 | From all we hear, the spring would have to run up hill to reach this hollow; but you wo n''t speak of it, will you, till we know?" |
| 8538 | Got any faith in anything left?" |
| 8538 | Harshaw?" |
| 8538 | Harshaw?" |
| 8538 | Harshaw_, you understand?" |
| 8538 | Has any one forewarned you of such a person as Helen Benedet?" |
| 8538 | Has any one the right to come here and spoil such a lovely thing as that?" |
| 8538 | Has anything else happened?" |
| 8538 | Has she daughters?" |
| 8538 | Have I hit upon one of your prejudices?" |
| 8538 | Have I told you how charming she is? |
| 8538 | Have you not heard of the engagement? |
| 8538 | Have you people staying with you? |
| 8538 | Have you some now? |
| 8538 | Have you tried malted milk? |
| 8538 | Her father was an artist-- one of the great unappreciated"--"So that was her father painting the Snow Bank?" |
| 8538 | How are things here?" |
| 8538 | How can I explain to you, or you to her, such a measly affair as this? |
| 8538 | How do you suppose I feel when voices are lowered and eyes cast down, not to intrude upon my''peculiar, privileged grief? |
| 8538 | How does she presume to account for the fact that she is taller than her mother and nearly as tall as her bishop?" |
| 8538 | How else could he have been so exaltedly sure? |
| 8538 | How is it with you?" |
| 8538 | How is your head, dear-- what?" |
| 8538 | How is your head? |
| 8538 | How is your kitchen-- any better than it was?" |
| 8538 | How much of it did you believe?" |
| 8538 | How patiently you have listened, and what does it all come to?" |
| 8538 | How shall we get rid of all these kindly fruits of the earth?" |
| 8538 | How would you like it if it were your father?" |
| 8538 | I am leading my Pegasus to the fountain of-- what was the fountain?" |
| 8538 | I am sorry to say that my husband''s first words to the man he may be said to have saved from death were,"You young fool, what did you do that for?" |
| 8538 | I cried,"have you been shaking those things?" |
| 8538 | I suppose you would n''t let me go out and ask him?" |
| 8538 | I wonder if she ever saw him with his mouth bare? |
| 8538 | I wonder if she would have accepted him if she had? |
| 8538 | I wonder if you''d mind, Mrs. Daly, if I asked you to look in on her some day? |
| 8538 | Iced tea? |
| 8538 | If a whiff from an avalanche can fell trees a mile away, how if the avalanche strike you? |
| 8538 | If it is not, why do I dare to profess daily that it is, to go on lying every day? |
| 8538 | If she were sick, you would not put off the day of her recovery because neither you nor yours could cure her? |
| 8538 | In justice to yourself-- she heard you beating about the bush-- do you want her to misunderstand you?" |
| 8538 | Is he to be allowed all over the place to do as_ he_ pleases? |
| 8538 | Is it easy for you to say such things?" |
| 8538 | Is it so?" |
| 8538 | Is it that which you would be freed from?" |
| 8538 | Is it truly in his grave? |
| 8538 | Is n''t it awful, uncle? |
| 8538 | Is n''t it ghastly, indecent? |
| 8538 | Is n''t that right? |
| 8538 | Is that the way a man shows his seriousness? |
| 8538 | Is there any of that decoction left? |
| 8538 | Is there any other proof I can give?" |
| 8538 | Is there anything I can do for you first?" |
| 8538 | It remains"--"What is the girl''s name?" |
| 8538 | It will not be wrong, will it, if I do it for you?" |
| 8538 | Later a soft Oriental voice inquired,"Wha''time Missa Tho''ne wanta dinna?" |
| 8538 | May I not have one of my own, Kitty?" |
| 8538 | May I say,''Now let thy servant depart in peace''?" |
| 8538 | Of what use was it going down to the placers only to turn round and come back again? |
| 8538 | Or is it only the troubled waters still heaving?" |
| 8538 | Or would you let that wait, and try to smooth things over for Micky, and get her to give him another chance? |
| 8538 | Other mothers''sons were dying; what was death to such squalor as hers? |
| 8538 | Ought n''t we to seek to widen their mental horizons?" |
| 8538 | Our boys of the First, for instance,--you see I still call them_ our_ boys,--what were they doing a year ago, and what are they doing now? |
| 8538 | Perhaps you can forgive me for saying it? |
| 8538 | Politics, perhaps?" |
| 8538 | Ring for Ito, will you? |
| 8538 | Shall we be contented and limited, or discontented and grow?" |
| 8538 | She had n''t understood him, or would she not understand? |
| 8538 | She is that Miss Benedet whom you helped, whom you saved-- how many years ago? |
| 8538 | She told it brutally, I suppose?" |
| 8538 | Since you did not deny him living, must you repudiate him now? |
| 8538 | So Elsie is going East to be finished? |
| 8538 | So_ that_ was what she had been threshing out between whiles? |
| 8538 | Thane?" |
| 8538 | The advances, of course, must come from her, but I hope, dear, you will not be-- you will try to be responsive?" |
| 8538 | The defendant looked at her in astonishment,"Do I understand you?" |
| 8538 | The five wise virgins-- of the East? |
| 8538 | The poor child-- I am quoting Mrs. Percifer-- knows absolutely no one in the West but the man she is coming to marry(? |
| 8538 | The problem of existence here is, What shall we drink, and how much of it_ can_ we drink?" |
| 8538 | The question became not what I am or was, but what could I do? |
| 8538 | The question is, Shall we be the self- satisfied kind or the unsatisfied kind? |
| 8538 | Then I cabled her just the question, Would she come? |
| 8538 | Then how could he hesitate? |
| 8538 | This is Pilgrim Station?" |
| 8538 | Thorne?" |
| 8538 | To be making such protestations to one girl with the portrait of another in your coat pocket? |
| 8538 | To be sure, it relieves Kitty of his company; but is she so glad, after all, to be relieved? |
| 8538 | Valentin?" |
| 8538 | Was I wrong not to call you?" |
| 8538 | Was n''t it right to suppose she must be tremendously fond of him, to let him keep her on the string the way he has? |
| 8538 | Was she groveling already for Willy''s sake? |
| 8538 | We are still on the south side of the river, you remember?" |
| 8538 | What are they, may I ask?" |
| 8538 | What brought you back in such weather? |
| 8538 | What did this portend? |
| 8538 | What did you wish to say to me? |
| 8538 | What do you mean?" |
| 8538 | What does that exactly mean?" |
| 8538 | What had you in it? |
| 8538 | What is it?" |
| 8538 | What is she worried about?" |
| 8538 | What is that? |
| 8538 | What is the use of growing old if we ca n''t learn to forgive?" |
| 8538 | What right had I to come here? |
| 8538 | What was a girl''s riding to him? |
| 8538 | What was it?" |
| 8538 | What woman could love a waterfall better than her husband''s success? |
| 8538 | What, dear?" |
| 8538 | When Cecil came out, looking very hot and confused for him, who is always so fresh and gay, I inquired, rather shortly perhaps,"Who is your visitor?" |
| 8538 | When did you hear last?" |
| 8538 | When he arrives, sir, will you let me know? |
| 8538 | When that time comes, sir, will you remember me?" |
| 8538 | When you wrote me that sweet letter and called me your daughter, why did n''t I tell you the truth? |
| 8538 | Where is Bliss?" |
| 8538 | Where is your telegram?" |
| 8538 | Where then would be his cure? |
| 8538 | Where were the night''s surprises to leave her? |
| 8538 | Which is your room now?" |
| 8538 | Which was it? |
| 8538 | Who am I? |
| 8538 | Whom does it concern, my dear, to know where or how your heart is bestowed?" |
| 8538 | Whose portrait did you think it was? |
| 8538 | Whose small special grief could make itself heard in that vast arid silence, the voice of which was God? |
| 8538 | Why ca n''t we accept the fact that we are Western people? |
| 8538 | Why did I allow your son to commit himself in ignorance?" |
| 8538 | Why do you bother with sentiment now?" |
| 8538 | Why not? |
| 8538 | Why should I affect a lie in order literally, vainly to be honest? |
| 8538 | Why should he have in his wife less than I would ask for in my husband? |
| 8538 | Why should it be here, where you and I shall never see it together-- where I shall leave it soon, never to see it again? |
| 8538 | Why should the"hungry generations"tread her down? |
| 8538 | Why, can they even be married, Henry, without some process of law?" |
| 8538 | Will you help me? |
| 8538 | Will you hold the umbrella, sir, or shall I put it down?" |
| 8538 | Will you leave_ all_ the plain speaking to me?" |
| 8538 | Will you let me read it to you, Henry?" |
| 8538 | Will you or not?'' |
| 8538 | With whom do you intend to place her in Boston?" |
| 8538 | Wo n''t you dine with us, Bishop? |
| 8538 | Would that have been best? |
| 8538 | Would there be any one in this town, do you think, who might want a governess for her children? |
| 8538 | Would you?" |
| 8538 | You did not expect me to be quite so sweet as that?" |
| 8538 | You do-- surely you still care for him a little?" |
| 8538 | You had never before, I think, given him any grounds for hope?" |
| 8538 | You have not forgotten the words of that letter, dear? |
| 8538 | You know--_do_ you know what a restful, impersonal manner your son has? |
| 8538 | You remember the dear old Latin words in his first''testimonials''?" |
| 8538 | You saw what the man was?" |
| 8538 | You understand? |
| 8538 | You will tell him at once, please?" |
| 8538 | Your new champion, Uncle George?" |
| 8538 | _ I_ was there to meet Miss Kitty Comyn, I told him, and he said so was he, and might he have a little talk with me? |
| 8538 | _ Why_ do you not carry an umbrella?" |
| 8538 | what has Elsie done that she should be banished from home for two years?" |
| 8538 | what will you do with the whole of Tolstoi and Turgenieff shut up within you?'' |
| 8538 | you have not surely profaned this solemn journey with such thoughts as these?" |
| 8775 | )_[ XXXI., June 3, 1837] The Grave said to the roseWhat of the dews of dawn, Love''s flower, what end is theirs?" |
| 8775 | A noise I hear? |
| 8775 | Am I to dry these seas? |
| 8775 | And are you sure that Mahaud will not wake? |
| 8775 | And what of spirits flown, The souls whereon doth close The tomb''s mouth unawares? |
| 8775 | Art Christian knight, Or basely born and boorish, Or yet that thing I still more slight-- The spawn of some dog Moorish? 8775 But she will surely wake at break of day?" |
| 8775 | Hasten; but through the fleecy mists of morn, What do I see? 8775 Have you prayed tonight, Desdemona?" |
| 8775 | Imprudent poet,thus it seemed to say,"What dost thou here? |
| 8775 | Is this the vengeance, Lord of Hosts? |
| 8775 | Is this the vengeance? 8775 Is''t there?" |
| 8775 | Logic very clear,Said musing Joss,"but what of blood shed here?" |
| 8775 | Lord, whither? |
| 8775 | Love her? 8775 Milton?" |
| 8775 | Must I complete it? |
| 8775 | One summer day when long-- so long? 8775 Only the wind that sounds like some one near-- Are you afraid?" |
| 8775 | Shall I not stop? |
| 8775 | Shall desert change to lake? |
| 8775 | There, d''ye see? 8775 What shall you do with her?" |
| 8775 | What weather was it? |
| 8775 | What will all the courtiers say When in the place of her they find two men? |
| 8775 | What''s our baggage? 8775 Where leads this hole?" |
| 8775 | Who are they? |
| 8775 | Who calls? |
| 8775 | Who can this be,was Nineveh''s appeal;"Who dares to drag the gods at his car- wheel?" |
| 8775 | Would''st thou a trinket, a flower, or scarf, Would''st thou have silver? 8775 Your fishing?" |
| 8775 | Your master!--who is he? |
| 8775 | ''Gainst this pitiless flame who condemned could prevail? |
| 8775 | ''tis enough: we''ll Sylla brave; Ten? |
| 8775 | A renegade''s a rascal-- till the day They make him Pasha: is he rascal then? |
| 8775 | A swan with silver wing, The wave that murmurs to the branch''s swing, Or the deep garden flowering below? |
| 8775 | Am I not pinioned firmly? |
| 8775 | And all along the coast The sky shows naught of light Is it a storm, my host? |
| 8775 | And have my feet at length Attained the summit of the rock i''the sand? |
| 8775 | And hurries home, and hides it in her bed: With half- averted face, and nervous tread, What hath she stolen from the awful dead? |
| 8775 | And in this fort, on piles of lava built, A burgrave dwells, among all burgraves famed? |
| 8775 | And is it mine? |
| 8775 | And what name lost thou bear in heaven?" |
| 8775 | And why does Janet pass so fast away? |
| 8775 | And why thy garden in its sear? |
| 8775 | And why thy mournful voice? |
| 8775 | And yet you promised? |
| 8775 | Are all its evils over, all its strife, And will no cruel jailer evermore Wake me to pain, this blissful vision o''er? |
| 8775 | Are crowns the end- all of ambition? |
| 8775 | Are not my old peaks gilded When the sun arises proud, And each one shakes a white mist plume Out of the thunder- cloud? |
| 8775 | Are our brows Wrinkled? |
| 8775 | Are our steps frail? |
| 8775 | Are seamen on that speck Afar in deepening dark? |
| 8775 | Are they strange larvae-- these their statues ill? |
| 8775 | Are those real men or ghosts? |
| 8775 | Art fagged, art deaf, art dumb? |
| 8775 | Art thou mine evil genius or mine angel? |
| 8775 | Art thou vexed? |
| 8775 | At the first blast, smiled scornfully the king, And at the second sneered, half wondering:"Hop''st thou with noise my stronghold to break down?" |
| 8775 | Aware was Eviradnus that if he Turned for a blade unto the armory, He would be instant pierced-- what can he do? |
| 8775 | Bow, nations, bow; O soul in air, Speak-- what art thou? |
| 8775 | Bring not the future near, For Joy too soon declines-- What is man''s mission here? |
| 8775 | But what gained he by having, like the sea, Flooded with human waves to enslave the free? |
| 8775 | But you amuse me; I am rich, you poor-- What boon shall I confer and make secure? |
| 8775 | By came a knight That road, who halted, asking,"What''s the fright?" |
| 8775 | Can I forget? |
| 8775 | Can I forget? |
| 8775 | Canst say? |
| 8775 | Choose, then, between us two, for you must choose;-- Say, will you we d the duke, or follow me? |
| 8775 | Compared with yours, oh, daughter Of King Solomon the grand, What are round ebon bosoms, High brows from Hellas''strand? |
| 8775 | Did not the door move? |
| 8775 | Did you need For pastime, as you handled it, Some Gothic missal to enrich With your designs fantastical? |
| 8775 | Do sailors stare this way, Cramped on the Needle''s sheaf, To hail the sudden ray Which promises relief? |
| 8775 | Do we find That you are men? |
| 8775 | Do we live no more-- is our hour then gone? |
| 8775 | Dost thou not think that, e''en while nature sleeps, Some power its amorous vigils o''er us keeps? |
| 8775 | Doth not sweet May embroider My rocks with pearls and flowers? |
| 8775 | Exchanging looks''twas Zeno cried, Speaking to Joss,"Now who-- who can it be?" |
| 8775 | FACT OR FABLE? |
| 8775 | Father into prison fell, Mother begging through the parish; Baby''s cot they, too, will sell,-- Who will now feed, clothe and cherish? |
| 8775 | Fear you the Grecian maidens, Pallid lilies of the isles? |
| 8775 | Folly''s liege- men, what boots such murd''rous raid, And mortal feud? |
| 8775 | For he who never asked For quarter from mankind-- shall he be tasked To beg of Time for mercy? |
| 8775 | Forget? |
| 8775 | Forget? |
| 8775 | From the sea, the hills, the sky? |
| 8775 | Gulnara, this evening when sank the red sun, Didst thou mark how like blood in descending it shone? |
| 8775 | HAVE YOU NOTHING TO SAY FOR YOURSELF? |
| 8775 | Hadst thou not then the birds with rainbow- colors bright, The stars and the great woods, the wan wave, the blue sky? |
| 8775 | Hast heard that he Shelters the brave-- the flaunting rich man strips-- Of master makes a slave? |
| 8775 | Hast thou, since the dawn, To the eye of a stranger thy veil withdrawn? |
| 8775 | Hast vanished in that radiance, clear for thee, But still for us obscure? |
| 8775 | Hath any conquered hatred, or had strength To treat his foes like brothers? |
| 8775 | Hath any done-- nay, only half performed-- The good he might for others? |
| 8775 | Have beasts or men most claim to live? |
| 8775 | Have you the needful dice?" |
| 8775 | He cries:"Then have I finished my long life? |
| 8775 | He lived and ruled, but is-- at this time, where? |
| 8775 | He ruins them at will, for what are men to him, More than to stabled cattle is the sheaf of straw? |
| 8775 | Hear ye not Yon muttering in the skies above the spot? |
| 8775 | Honest Man-- Priest Pius? |
| 8775 | How many are there dead? |
| 8775 | How often have the people said:"What''s power?" |
| 8775 | How shall I note thee, line of troubled years, Which mark existence in our little span? |
| 8775 | How shall we be happy-- be happy? |
| 8775 | How shall we be happy-- be happy? |
| 8775 | How shall we flee sorrow-- flee sorrow? |
| 8775 | How shall we flee sorrow-- flee sorrow? |
| 8775 | How shall we see pleasure-- see pleasure? |
| 8775 | How shall we see pleasure-- see pleasure? |
| 8775 | How-- how-- how? |
| 8775 | I like not overmuch that red-- good taste says"gild a crime?" |
| 8775 | I. Hast seen it pass, that cloud of darkest rim? |
| 8775 | If not for me thy heart be laden, Why trouble mine with smiles so sweet? |
| 8775 | If not for me thy heart be, Aideen, Why trouble mine with smiles so sweet? |
| 8775 | If thou art pained when I am near thee, Why in my path so often stray? |
| 8775 | If true a thousand stand, with them I stand; A hundred? |
| 8775 | In grief the fair face seems-- What means those sudden gleams? |
| 8775 | Is it A stray spirit, Or woman fair? |
| 8775 | Is it no dream that nothing else remains Of all my torments but this answered cry, And have I had, O God, amid my chains, The happiness to die? |
| 8775 | Is it some hovering sprite with whistling scream that hurls Down to the deep from yon old tower a loosened stone? |
| 8775 | Is it the beat upon the Archipelago Of some long galley''s oar, from Scio bound afar? |
| 8775 | Is it the cormorants, whose black wings, one by one, Cut the blue wave that o''er them breaks in liquid pearls? |
| 8775 | Is it the flaming chariot from on high Which demons to some planet seem to bring? |
| 8775 | Is she to suckle jailers? |
| 8775 | Is that a splitting deck Of some ill- fated bark? |
| 8775 | Is there no hope for her-- no power to save? |
| 8775 | Is there nothing tearful eye Can e''er dry, or hush the sigh? |
| 8775 | It seemed in the darkness a sound they heard,-- Was it feeble moaning or uttered word? |
| 8775 | Last night I fell asleep in dungeon drear, But then I saw my mother in my dreams, Say, shall I find her here?" |
| 8775 | Liest thou like a hound when it was lashed? |
| 8775 | Look up; have not my valleys Their torrents white with foam-- Their lines of silver bullion On the blue hillocks of home? |
| 8775 | Magic balm That will restore to me my former calm? |
| 8775 | Mark ye no coming shadow, Kings? |
| 8775 | Misers and enviers, of our human race, Say, what would you have done in such a case? |
| 8775 | Must all fade, naught endure? |
| 8775 | Must every flirting of your fan Presage a dying shout? |
| 8775 | Must my glory set?" |
| 8775 | My dear old home must I forget? |
| 8775 | Nay, There_ may_ be some odd thing hidden away? |
| 8775 | Nay,_ he_ might have been there; but I muflled me so, He could scarcely have seen my figure.-- But why to your sister thus dark do you grow? |
| 8775 | Now red and glorious, and now gray and dim, Now sad as summer, barren in its heat? |
| 8775 | O Faun, what saw you When you were happy? |
| 8775 | O, neighbor of the golden sky-- Sons of the mountain sod-- Why wear a base king''s colors For the livery of God? |
| 8775 | OH, WHY NOT BE HAPPY? |
| 8775 | Oft with legends of angels, who watch o''er the young, Thy voice was wo nt to gladden; Have thy lips yet no language-- no wisdom thy tongue? |
| 8775 | Oh, Hope quite gone, Dead like the dead!--Yet could they live alone-- Without their Tiber and their Rome? |
| 8775 | Oh, say,_ Is this death_, Or thy prayer or thy slumber only? |
| 8775 | Oh, why not be happy this bright summer day,''Mid perfume of roses and newly- mown hay? |
| 8775 | Oh, workmen, seen by me sublime, When from the tyrant wrenched ye peace, Can you be dazed by tinselled crime, And spy no wolf beneath the fleece? |
| 8775 | Oppressive to a mighty state, Contentions, feuds, the people''s hate-- But who dare question that which fate Has ordered to have been? |
| 8775 | Or did your tearing fingers fall On some old picture? |
| 8775 | Or shall I touch the globe, and care To make the heavens turn upon Its axis? |
| 8775 | Or the scorching- eyed sand- rover From Baalbec''s massy piles? |
| 8775 | Or what wild storms of want and woe and pain Tore down her soul from honor? |
| 8775 | Our eyes dried up and withered? |
| 8775 | Phoebus, is there not this side the grave, Power to save Those who''re loving? |
| 8775 | Said Joss,"Is''t he?--Spectre with flashing eyes, And art thou Satan come to us surprise?" |
| 8775 | Said Mahaud:"Do you know how fortunate You are?" |
| 8775 | Say did they numb thy soul, that thou didst sleep? |
| 8775 | Say, was it pomp ye needed, And all the proud array Of courtly joust and high parade Upon a gala day? |
| 8775 | Say, with ours wilt thou let us rekindle in thine The glow that has departed? |
| 8775 | Shall shame and glory rest, Amid her lakes and glaciers, Like twins upon her breast? |
| 8775 | Shall the two- headed eagle, Marked with her double blow, Drink of her milk through all those hearts Whose blood he bids to flow? |
| 8775 | Still am I doomed to rue the fate That such unfriendly neighbors made? |
| 8775 | Sudden, a fear came o''er his troubled soul, What more was written on the Future''s scroll? |
| 8775 | THE GRANDMOTHER_("Dors- tu? |
| 8775 | THE SISTER What has happened, my brothers? |
| 8775 | That the people may Still bear their yoke-- have kings to rule alway? |
| 8775 | The Red Beard? |
| 8775 | The grave receives us all: Ye butterflies and roses gay and sweet Why do ye linger, say? |
| 8775 | The gypsies took him from me-- oh, for what? |
| 8775 | The heel That scratched thy neck in passing-- whose? |
| 8775 | Their crime? |
| 8775 | Then why not be happy This bright summer day, When Nature is fairest And all is so gay? |
| 8775 | Then why not be happy This bright summer day,''Mid perfume of roses And newly- mown hay? |
| 8775 | These fifteen years, we, to you whole- devoted, Have sought for Liberty-- to give it thee? |
| 8775 | Things spited me, and why? |
| 8775 | This bronze to France''s Rome he brought, And to the founder said,"Is aught Wanting for our array?" |
| 8775 | Thou aim''st to be a king; and, in thine heart, What fool has said:"There is no king but thou?" |
| 8775 | Thy name? |
| 8775 | Till by her radiant smile deceived, I say,"Young angel, lately given, When was thy martyrdom achieved? |
| 8775 | To him, still dark and haggard,"Oh, my sire, Is the Eye gone?" |
| 8775 | To make our interests your huckster gains? |
| 8775 | Together? |
| 8775 | Upon his fragile form the troopers''bloody grip Was deeply dug, while sharply challenged they:"Were you one of this currish crew?" |
| 8775 | Upon this scene the night is doubly night, And the lone passer vainly strains his sight, Musing: Was Belus not buried near this spot? |
| 8775 | Was it a voice indeed? |
| 8775 | Was this an expiation? |
| 8775 | We have watched thee in sleep, we have watched thee at prayer, But what can now betide thee? |
| 8775 | Were you of the Court? |
| 8775 | What business brings you here, young cavaliers? |
| 8775 | What can I do? |
| 8775 | What crime?--what wild and hapless deed? |
| 8775 | What did my father then? |
| 8775 | What did the greatest king that e''er earth bore, Sennacherib? |
| 8775 | What do I dream of? |
| 8775 | What do they here so rigid and erect? |
| 8775 | What foldeth she beneath her mantle gray? |
| 8775 | What gift? |
| 8775 | What goblins the sign of the cross may disarm? |
| 8775 | What had you done, you bandits small, With lips as red as roses all? |
| 8775 | What has happened? |
| 8775 | What hath she done within that house of dread? |
| 8775 | What is all to thee? |
| 8775 | What know you of her struggles or her grief? |
| 8775 | What lies before? |
| 8775 | What matters this to flowers, and birds, and trees, And clouds and fountains? |
| 8775 | What need to have rapt this child from her thou hadst placed him by-- Beneath those other flowers to have hid this flower from sight? |
| 8775 | What need, O Earth, to have plucked this flower from blossoming? |
| 8775 | What porcelain vase by you was split To thousand pieces? |
| 8775 | What saint it is good to invoke? |
| 8775 | What use in darkness mirror to uphold? |
| 8775 | What use your doings to be now retold? |
| 8775 | What wait they for-- and what do they expect? |
| 8775 | What was it Sigismond and Ladisläus said? |
| 8775 | What was that noise? |
| 8775 | What were the words Sardanapalus said? |
| 8775 | What with these sequins? |
| 8775 | What words to yourselves do you mutter thus low, Of"blood"and"an intriguer"? |
| 8775 | What''s viler than a lantern to a bat? |
| 8775 | What,''mongst my rude companions, Whose names are registered in the hangman''s book? |
| 8775 | Whence art thou? |
| 8775 | Whence comes it? |
| 8775 | Whence they were? |
| 8775 | Where glide the girls more joyfully Than ours who dance at dusk, With roses white upon their brows, With waists that scorn the busk? |
| 8775 | Where is he gone? |
| 8775 | Where lies the good in having been the chief In conquering, to cause a nation''s grief? |
| 8775 | Where passed they yesterday? |
| 8775 | Wherefore dost thou linger, dear? |
| 8775 | Wherefore? |
| 8775 | Whereupon Boaz murmured in his heart,"The number of my years is past fourscore: How may this be? |
| 8775 | Which here was right or wrong? |
| 8775 | Which, oh, which Your dreadful fault? |
| 8775 | While in the jolly tavern, the bandits gayly drink, Upon the haunted highway, sharp hoof- beats loudly clink? |
| 8775 | Who can decide? |
| 8775 | Who knows them? |
| 8775 | Who reigns soon is dethroned? |
| 8775 | Who smiles there? |
| 8775 | Who these walls, burnt and calcined, could venture to scale? |
| 8775 | Who thus disturbs the tide near the seraglio? |
| 8775 | Who wept those formidable tears? |
| 8775 | Who would see Cleopatra on her bed? |
| 8775 | Who wrought it? |
| 8775 | Who_ then_, to them[1] had told the Future''s story? |
| 8775 | Whom weepest thou? |
| 8775 | Whom, then, hast thou seen, In a turban of white and a caftan of green? |
| 8775 | Whose hearts are ever eager as their swords, Edged by a personal impulse of revenge? |
| 8775 | Why are ye silent as the grave? |
| 8775 | Why be angered if the door Repulses fifty suing maids Who vainly there implore? |
| 8775 | Why do I thus? |
| 8775 | Why is thy window closed of late? |
| 8775 | Why should your flow of tears be matched By their mean life- blood showers? |
| 8775 | Why struck no hostile hand My head within its turban green upon the ruddy sand? |
| 8775 | Why turned the balls aside from me? |
| 8775 | Why, when my hand unconscious pressing, Still keep untold the maiden dream? |
| 8775 | Will it give back naught to our hungry cry? |
| 8775 | Will ye not dwell together as is meet? |
| 8775 | Will you become a hunted outlaw''s bride? |
| 8775 | Will you become the queen, dear, of my band? |
| 8775 | Wilt thou sing us some song of the days of lang syne? |
| 8775 | Wilt thou teach us spell- words that protect from all harm, And thoughts of evil banish? |
| 8775 | Wilt thou tell us some tale, from those volumes divine, Of the brave and noble- hearted? |
| 8775 | Worship thee, angels love thee, sweet woman? |
| 8775 | Ye ask me"when?" |
| 8775 | Ye mind me marching through these vales When golden spur was ringing at my heel? |
| 8775 | Ye own me? |
| 8775 | Yet their vile hands they sought to uplift, Yet they cared still to ask from what God, by what law? |
| 8775 | You love me? |
| 8775 | You say,"Where goest thou?" |
| 8775 | You_ do_ prolong them? |
| 8775 | Young soldiers of the noble Latin blood, How many are ye-- Boys? |
| 8775 | Young, haughty, from still hotter lands, A stranger hither came-- Was he a Moor or African, Or Murcian known to fame? |
| 8775 | [ 1]_("A quoi bon entendre les oiseaux? |
| 8775 | _("Avez- vous oui dire? |
| 8775 | _("De quel non te nommer? |
| 8775 | _("Phoebus, n''est- il sur la terre? |
| 8775 | _("Qu''avez- vous, mes frères? |
| 8775 | _("Quels sont ces bruits sourds? |
| 8775 | _("Qui leur eût dit l''austère destineé? |
| 8775 | _("À quoi je songe? |
| 8775 | alas!--What mother could confide Her offspring to the wild and watery waste? |
| 8775 | and be Young and Italian-- and not also free? |
| 8775 | and must one still believe? |
| 8775 | and what charm Can make the demon vanish? |
| 8775 | art blind this while? |
| 8775 | can you really be of human kind Breathing pure air of heaven? |
| 8775 | did we not know Death holds no more the dead; But Heaven, where, hand in hand, angel and star Smile at the grave we dread? |
| 8775 | dis- moi, tu veux fuir? |
| 8775 | hast thou, then, quitted me? |
| 8775 | have we done aught amiss? |
| 8775 | it could not, could not be That he had not his work to do-- a destiny? |
| 8775 | like Plutus, hold Bosomfuls of orchard- gold, Learns he why that mystic core Was sweet Venus''meed of yore? |
| 8775 | make ruin all complete-- And, slaves, bring in fresh roses-- what odor is more sweet? |
| 8775 | mark you not the red Of shame unutterable in my sightless white? |
| 8775 | mother!--"Where is she, wolf- cub?" |
| 8775 | must I die? |
| 8775 | ne pouvez- vous vivre ensemble? |
| 8775 | next a captive? |
| 8775 | one moment asked the cloudy mass;"Is''t there?" |
| 8775 | or but a dream? |
| 8775 | qu''y voyez- vous, poëtes? |
| 8775 | say Who are you?" |
| 8775 | tell me why so mute, fair maiden, Whene''er as thus so oft we meet? |
| 8775 | the collar''s but newly clamp''d, And nothing but the name thereon is changed-- Master? |
| 8775 | the shroud Of a great storm driving the thunder- cloud? |
| 8775 | through the dust thou''lt hear;"What didst thou with thy virtue?" |
| 8775 | we took it fair, And kissed the gov''nor''s"rib,"And made the King of Spain our take, Believe or not, who cares? |
| 8775 | what sight astounds That grisly lounger? |
| 8775 | what thy use? |
| 8775 | what will unrestoring Death, that jealous tyrant lord, Do with the brave departed souls that can not swing a sword? |
| 8775 | where doth thy master wait? |
| 8775 | who knows what thoughts these small heads hold? |
| 8775 | who may dare Its realities to scan? |
| 8775 | who will give me back my terrible array? |
| 8775 | who will give me back my terrible array? |
| 8775 | whom weepest thou? |
| 8775 | why are these awful warriors here? |
| 8775 | will naught abate Your fierce interminable hate? |
| 5963 | Ah, M''sieur Bang-- Bingle, may I not leave the question of sex to the child itself? 5963 All the more reason why you should be THINKING of carrying''em, is n''t it, you stupid?" |
| 5963 | All? |
| 5963 | Am I to infer that you-- What do you mean, sir? |
| 5963 | And now, Diggs, THAT being settled, is everything else all right? |
| 5963 | And now, M''sieur, when may I come to take little Napoleon home to his mother? |
| 5963 | And now, ca n''t we talk about something else? 5963 And now, may I inquire, do they all regard you as their real father?" |
| 5963 | And now,said Mr. Bingle, confronting the group,"who made you?" |
| 5963 | And then what? |
| 5963 | And what about the baby? 5963 And what did you say to that?" |
| 5963 | And what in the world can that be? |
| 5963 | And what is that, M''sieur? |
| 5963 | And where do you expect to go when you die? |
| 5963 | And who was it that said,''Suffer little children to come unto me?'' |
| 5963 | And witches? |
| 5963 | And you found that in the upper circles it is not considered good form to be reconciled unless it pays, eh? 5963 And you have married Madame Rous-- or whatever her name is?" |
| 5963 | And you married right after that? |
| 5963 | And you, Diggs? |
| 5963 | And, of course, the present Mrs. Hinman knows that she''s got a step- daughter? |
| 5963 | Anything wrong, Bingle? |
| 5963 | Anything-- anything wrong at the bank? |
| 5963 | Are n''t they? |
| 5963 | Are they descendants of the great genre painter? |
| 5963 | Are we to have firewood for dinner to- night, Diggs? |
| 5963 | Are you cold? |
| 5963 | Are you considering your own health, Bingle? |
| 5963 | Are you crazy, Bingle? |
| 5963 | Are you crazy? |
| 5963 | Bad news? |
| 5963 | Be sure to tell''em, will you? 5963 Bla-- blab?" |
| 5963 | Boy or girl, Doctor? |
| 5963 | But, I say, would n''t it be better to serve some of these things to- night, before the children go away? 5963 By the way, Diggs,"he said, smiling broadly,"have you heard the news?" |
| 5963 | Ca n''t I look serious without putting the bank on its last legs? |
| 5963 | Ca n''t you SEE a joke? |
| 5963 | Ca n''t you attend to that part of it yourself, Diggs? |
| 5963 | Ca n''t you see your daddy is shivering? 5963 Can you not see? |
| 5963 | Can you tell me who put that disgusting item in the paper about my little gathering last week? |
| 5963 | Carbolic acid? |
| 5963 | Catching? |
| 5963 | Cheerfully? |
| 5963 | Chicken dumplings? |
| 5963 | Cold- blooded over what? 5963 Confound you, Bingle, is n''t it only reasonable that I should have wanted to see the child before I made any definite plans for her future?" |
| 5963 | Convenient? |
| 5963 | Dark brown hair and soft grey eyes? 5963 Dead?" |
| 5963 | Dear me, dear me,sighed Mr. Bingle, staring at his wife helplessly;"what do you suppose has happened to Frederick? |
| 5963 | Detective agency, Diggs? |
| 5963 | Did I understand Mr. Bingle to say, Mr. Flinders, that you report for the Banner? |
| 5963 | Did n''t he say he would? 5963 Did n''t that fellow blab anything to you last night?" |
| 5963 | Did n''t you receive my letter in the morning post? |
| 5963 | Did she die? |
| 5963 | Did you ever see her? |
| 5963 | Did you hunt very long? |
| 5963 | Did you know that she was going to become a mother? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you know that such an act is distinctly illegal? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you like me, Kathleen? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you suppose that these regular theatre managers know genius when they see it? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you think I''d better send for Dr. Smith, on the first floor, Uncle Joe? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you want to hear about Old Scrooge and Tiny Tim? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you want to hear''The Carol''before you say good- bye to daddy-- forever? |
| 5963 | Do you know anything? 5963 Do you know the mother''s name, Bingle?" |
| 5963 | Do you like Santa Claus, Reginald? |
| 5963 | Do you mean that the matter is-- er-- permanently closed? 5963 Do you never punish them?" |
| 5963 | Do you really think so? |
| 5963 | Do you still believe in fairies? |
| 5963 | Do you suppose I would sell my uncle to a--"Have n''t you a ray of humour in that head of yours? |
| 5963 | Do you suppose he needed a hot- water bottle? |
| 5963 | Do you think he''s as good- looking as Diggs? |
| 5963 | Do you think he''s very good looking? |
| 5963 | Do you think she likes Mr. Flanders, Melissa? |
| 5963 | Do you want to know what kept me awake all night, suffering the torments of the damned? |
| 5963 | Does a rhinoceros break things gently? |
| 5963 | Does he look like a black- hander, Diggs? |
| 5963 | Doing? 5963 Egg- nogg?" |
| 5963 | Ever see the play called''The Admirable Crichton''? |
| 5963 | Every Christmas Eve, Daddy? |
| 5963 | Father? |
| 5963 | For a year, did you say, Bingle? |
| 5963 | Freddie? 5963 Freddy, will you please go to the door?" |
| 5963 | Gathering? 5963 Gee, Melissa, will you?" |
| 5963 | Gee, where did you get them ears? |
| 5963 | Gently? |
| 5963 | Get your uncle buried all right? |
| 5963 | Getting the air? |
| 5963 | Great Scott, man, what difference can it make to you? 5963 Has she been exposed?" |
| 5963 | Have n''t I always told you I hate it? 5963 Have n''t you been notified of-- Oh, I say, you have at least seen the morning papers?" |
| 5963 | Have they printed anything about me? |
| 5963 | Have you anything new to show me? |
| 5963 | Have you no control over them, Bingle? 5963 Have you told your wife?" |
| 5963 | Have your detectives told you that? |
| 5963 | Healthy? |
| 5963 | How are you, Mr. Bingle? 5963 How are you? |
| 5963 | How can I give you up? 5963 How dare you speak to me?" |
| 5963 | How do you do, Rouquin? |
| 5963 | How do you know? |
| 5963 | How is it, Doctor? 5963 How is your mother, Mary?" |
| 5963 | How long has it been, Bingle? |
| 5963 | How many nurses have you in your employ? |
| 5963 | How much do I know about what? |
| 5963 | How old was he? |
| 5963 | How''s that? |
| 5963 | Hughes can attend to my--"And your sister, Joe: did n''t you get off last month for three days to attend her wedding? 5963 I said, what ailed him?" |
| 5963 | I say, Mr. Bingle, does n''t it seem to you that the afternoon lessons are a little longer than usual? 5963 I wonder,"mused Melissa,"if that''s the kind of a fellow he''d be if some other fellow won his lady love away from him in a fair contest?" |
| 5963 | I''ll sue''em for all they''re worth if they''ve--"Have n''t you seen the newspapers? |
| 5963 | I''ve lived a decent, sensible life, so what''s the use worrying over something that ca n''t be helped? |
| 5963 | I-- I beg pardon? |
| 5963 | If you please, sir, may I speak with you for a moment? |
| 5963 | Is he disguised, Diggs? 5963 Is it empty?" |
| 5963 | Is n''t he the master in his own house? |
| 5963 | Is not my word sufficient, m''sieur? 5963 Is she still with her mother?" |
| 5963 | Is this a dream? |
| 5963 | Is your husband a descendant of the painter? |
| 5963 | Is-- is it as bad as that? |
| 5963 | It is always possible for us to change our minds, is n''t it, Tom? |
| 5963 | Kathleen? |
| 5963 | Kathleen? |
| 5963 | Leave anything? |
| 5963 | Mar- married? |
| 5963 | Married? 5963 Mary? |
| 5963 | May I ask one questions? 5963 May I fill your glass again, sir?" |
| 5963 | May I help you to gather them up? |
| 5963 | Melissa is going to marry you? |
| 5963 | Money? |
| 5963 | Mr. Diggs, what kind of a lummix are you? 5963 Mr. Force? |
| 5963 | Must I remind you again, Hughes, not to speak of the master as''the old boy''? 5963 My dear, I am only repeating what history tells--""Well, answer this question then: what do you know about a play? |
| 5963 | No-- no bad news? |
| 5963 | Not a word to him to- night, d''you hear? 5963 Now, you''ll not forget to have it at his place in the morning, will you?" |
| 5963 | On Christmas Eve? 5963 Out of your own pocket?" |
| 5963 | Out with it? 5963 Proceed?" |
| 5963 | Say, what''s your name? |
| 5963 | Says she wo n''t have the brat in her house, is that it? |
| 5963 | Shall we peep into my bedroom? |
| 5963 | She did? |
| 5963 | She-- she still loves me, then? |
| 5963 | Something stranger than fiction, eh? |
| 5963 | Starvation? 5963 Still snowing when you came in?" |
| 5963 | Stuff me so full I''ll die in the night? |
| 5963 | Sure I''m not robbing you? |
| 5963 | Sure? |
| 5963 | THAT window, sir? |
| 5963 | That you, Bingle? |
| 5963 | That? 5963 The Hooper heirs are sneezing at it, so why should n''t I?" |
| 5963 | The infernal brats gone, Tom? |
| 5963 | The news, sir? 5963 The present Mrs. Hinman? |
| 5963 | Then how does any one know that they were good plays, if they never were played? 5963 There''s no danger of THAT, is there, Doctor? |
| 5963 | They did it very nicely, did n''t they, nurse? |
| 5963 | They''re gone, eh? 5963 To- morrow afternoon?" |
| 5963 | Troubles never come singly, do they, Force? |
| 5963 | Was it Flanders, Diggs? |
| 5963 | Was n''t your grandmother dying last Christmas Eve, Watson? |
| 5963 | Watson gave notice to you, did he? 5963 Watson, give him some more of that chicken-- the white meat, do you understand? |
| 5963 | Watson? 5963 We? |
| 5963 | Well, WHAT, for instance? |
| 5963 | Well, when may we see the child? 5963 Well, where is the baby?" |
| 5963 | Wha-- what IS the matter? |
| 5963 | What are we going to see? |
| 5963 | What are you standing there for? 5963 What do you mean by''woman of it''? |
| 5963 | What do you mean? 5963 What do you mean?" |
| 5963 | What does all this mean? |
| 5963 | What does she say about it? 5963 What does that mean?" |
| 5963 | What have you got them buttons and that striped vest for, Watson? 5963 What is it, Doctor? |
| 5963 | What is it, Joseph? |
| 5963 | What is it? |
| 5963 | What is it? |
| 5963 | What next? 5963 What of Mrs. Bingle? |
| 5963 | What say, Bingle? |
| 5963 | What say? |
| 5963 | What''s that, sir? |
| 5963 | What''s that? |
| 5963 | What''s the matter with these kids of yours, Bingle? |
| 5963 | What''s the woman of it? |
| 5963 | What''s your name, my little man? |
| 5963 | What-- what name did he give? |
| 5963 | When do you two expect to be married? |
| 5963 | Where did you learn such language as that? |
| 5963 | Where is Melissa? |
| 5963 | Where is he? 5963 Where is it?" |
| 5963 | Where was I, Mary? |
| 5963 | Who is going to be married in the spring? |
| 5963 | Why do n''t you bring them up properly? 5963 Why not?" |
| 5963 | Will dose har fance- post do, Mast''Bingle? |
| 5963 | Will you smoke? |
| 5963 | With-- without being sent for? |
| 5963 | Wo n''t you be here for the reading, Miss? |
| 5963 | Wo n''t you sit down? 5963 Wo n''t you take off your things and stay awhile?" |
| 5963 | Wot''s all tommy- rot? |
| 5963 | Would you advise a trip to Europe? 5963 Would you consider me, Mr. Bingle, for the position that has just been given up by the-- the woman whose sister is ill?" |
| 5963 | Would you like to see what I''ve got for you? 5963 Yes?" |
| 5963 | You can not expect me to leave that helpless child--"What have you got to do with it, Rouquin? |
| 5963 | You can say yes or no, ca n''t you? |
| 5963 | You have married Napoleon''s mother? |
| 5963 | You speak of her dress, Madame? 5963 You will come every Christmas Eve, wo n''t you, Deary?" |
| 5963 | You wo n''t let anybody else have a thing to say about it, will you? |
| 5963 | You wonder-- what? |
| 5963 | You''re not trying to break anything gently to me, are you? |
| 5963 | You-- YOU, Diggs, persuaded her to leave? 5963 You-- you went to them again?" |
| 5963 | Your spring overcoat? 5963 ''Good evenin'', Duke,''said the voice, coming from nowhere in--"Did it say it twice? |
| 5963 | A boy or a girl? |
| 5963 | A boy or a girl?" |
| 5963 | A boy or a girl?" |
| 5963 | All of them strong and healthy?" |
| 5963 | All of''em? |
| 5963 | All right?" |
| 5963 | Am I to understand that its gender is unknown to you?" |
| 5963 | And Mr. Diggs was getting only a hundred dollars a month, was n''t he? |
| 5963 | And a small white scar on his left thumb?" |
| 5963 | And are they married?" |
| 5963 | And did n''t I save nearly every cent of it for eight years and more? |
| 5963 | And how about you, Rutherford? |
| 5963 | And where''s the dressing? |
| 5963 | And who knows? |
| 5963 | And you-- you all leave us on the fourteenth of July?" |
| 5963 | And, hang it all, why should n''t she? |
| 5963 | Anything more?" |
| 5963 | Are the parents of this child quite respectable people?" |
| 5963 | Are you going to allow my body to lie in the Potter''s field? |
| 5963 | Are you going to kick me out into the world when I''ve got no more than a month or two to live? |
| 5963 | Are you going to let me keep her?" |
| 5963 | Are you here as a spectator? |
| 5963 | Are you listening?" |
| 5963 | Are you sure no one can hear what I''m saying?" |
| 5963 | Are you sure they ai n''t too heavy for you, ma''am? |
| 5963 | Are you sure you have n''t got my Uncle Joe confused with another Joseph Hooper? |
| 5963 | As good as new, eh?" |
| 5963 | At any rate, as it looked up into Jean''s swarthy countenance it began to cry; where upon Madame Rousseau exclaimed shrilly:"Ca n''t you see, Jean? |
| 5963 | Besides I always cry when we get to the Tiny Tim part, so-- I say Force, do n''t you cry?" |
| 5963 | Bingle?" |
| 5963 | Bingle?" |
| 5963 | Bingle?" |
| 5963 | Bingle?" |
| 5963 | But I say, why does n''t she like me, Bingle?" |
| 5963 | But it hardly seems worth while, does it? |
| 5963 | But who else, M''sieur? |
| 5963 | But, tell me, is it a matter of wages? |
| 5963 | By the way, HAVE you?" |
| 5963 | By the way, what is his name?" |
| 5963 | Ca n''t you see I need a doctor? |
| 5963 | Ca n''t you see I''m sick? |
| 5963 | Ca n''t you understand that I''ve got a father''s feelings after all? |
| 5963 | Can it be that she is going to pieces mentally? |
| 5963 | Can you beat it? |
| 5963 | Can you honestly say to me, Force, that you intended to adopt her-- as you are now thinking of doing?" |
| 5963 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 5963 | Comfortable? |
| 5963 | Congratulate you on what?" |
| 5963 | Could it be possible that they had come to take Kathleen away so soon? |
| 5963 | Could it be possible? |
| 5963 | Deadwood Dick, the road- agent? |
| 5963 | Description? |
| 5963 | Did I tell you my great- grandpa was a duke? |
| 5963 | Did I thank you, sir, for your generous offer to trade with us when we take over the business? |
| 5963 | Did he have any soup and fish? |
| 5963 | Did he--""Melissa, what are you trying to do?" |
| 5963 | Did n''t you hear me say so a minute ago?" |
| 5963 | Did n''t you notice that I cried a little more this time than I did last year?" |
| 5963 | Did she leave you of her own accord?" |
| 5963 | Did she tell you anything about herself, her past life, her-- her trouble?" |
| 5963 | Did you do anything toward helping the mother in her time of trouble?" |
| 5963 | Did you hear that?" |
| 5963 | Diggs, do-- do men ever faint?" |
| 5963 | Diggs?'' |
| 5963 | Do n''t be silly, sir; was n''t I getting more out there than the butler got? |
| 5963 | Do n''t people give you a pain sometimes?" |
| 5963 | Do n''t speak of graveyards while--""Will you promise? |
| 5963 | Do n''t you feel better for it, young ladies and gentlemen?" |
| 5963 | Do n''t you think I do, ma''am? |
| 5963 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5963 | Do you know of a nice, but thoroughly typical French restaurant where we could-- er-- get a bit of the atmosphere, do n''t you know? |
| 5963 | Do you mean to say you do n''t want to hear it again?" |
| 5963 | Do you really mean it? |
| 5963 | Do you remember that pretty little cottage and farm just above my place in the country? |
| 5963 | Do you suppose I got up this meal for a joke on myself? |
| 5963 | Do you think it''s a pedestal you''re on?" |
| 5963 | Do you think she is qualified to play the leading part in your show? |
| 5963 | Do you want me to die like a dog? |
| 5963 | Do you want to have the microbes blowing out here into my very face? |
| 5963 | Does it not give out a hollow sound, as if entirely empty? |
| 5963 | Does the smoking annoy?" |
| 5963 | Eh, doctor? |
| 5963 | Eh? |
| 5963 | Ever seen their home? |
| 5963 | Everybody else, from Mr. Force to the telegraph operator over in the railroad station, looks-- but, why go into all this? |
| 5963 | Fiddler more than two hundred dollars?" |
| 5963 | Fiddler to examine Napoleon?" |
| 5963 | Fiddler, Melissa?" |
| 5963 | Flanders?" |
| 5963 | Flanders?" |
| 5963 | Flanders?" |
| 5963 | For instance, who was responsible for cutting out that scene in the second act?" |
| 5963 | Force?" |
| 5963 | Grimwell?" |
| 5963 | Has he got on false whiskers? |
| 5963 | Has she not declared but now, this instant, that she went out to the chemist''s, to the dairy- lunch? |
| 5963 | Has-- has the case finally gone against me?" |
| 5963 | Have I no brain? |
| 5963 | Have n''t I the right to live? |
| 5963 | Have they commissioned you to make provision for my future out of the funds they are about to acquire?" |
| 5963 | Have you a partner?" |
| 5963 | Have you no--""Before heaven, Mr. Sigsbee, I-- I swear I am innocent of--""Have you no inkling of what has befallen you?" |
| 5963 | Have you not in prospect the alliance of your own honoured name with that of the most notable Frenchman of recent times? |
| 5963 | He gave you his card or-- something, did n''t he?" |
| 5963 | He had taken them out of the byways, but was he leading them to the highways? |
| 5963 | He had the body all right, but what good was a body without a head? |
| 5963 | He says--""Well of all the-- Do you mean to say that big, strapping fellow called you an angel?" |
| 5963 | He was doing his best, but was his best all that they were entitled to under the circumstances? |
| 5963 | He''s got to ask her to wait till he''s able to marry, has n''t he? |
| 5963 | Heirs? |
| 5963 | Hey, children?" |
| 5963 | How am I going to put sunshine back into that little girl''s face? |
| 5963 | How are you, Force?" |
| 5963 | How are you? |
| 5963 | How are you?" |
| 5963 | How can you ask such a question?" |
| 5963 | How could you afford to get away?" |
| 5963 | How did you find Mrs. Bingle? |
| 5963 | How do we know that she is keen about Kathie? |
| 5963 | How is that for news?" |
| 5963 | How is your headache, Miss Fairweather? |
| 5963 | How many are eleven and one, Reginald? |
| 5963 | I am really standing here in your house--""What in the world are you talking about?" |
| 5963 | I am sure you wo n''t, will you?" |
| 5963 | I am--""Vallemont? |
| 5963 | I guess that will surprise''em, eh?" |
| 5963 | I had n''t the faintest idea--""May I apply to Mrs. Bingle to- morrow?" |
| 5963 | I have a feeling that he--""What do you expect to wear when you go down to the bank in the morning?" |
| 5963 | I know the parents--""What is it? |
| 5963 | I may see him some time, may I not? |
| 5963 | I never knew that Dickens could write anything so--""''The Chimes''?" |
| 5963 | I say, will you-- will you see that she gets a message from me? |
| 5963 | I says to him:''What are you doing there?'' |
| 5963 | I told you that I believed in fairies, did n''t I?" |
| 5963 | I was getting twenty- five dollars a week out there, was n''t I? |
| 5963 | I''d be a nice fool, hiring detectives to unearth some other man''s child, would n''t I?" |
| 5963 | I''m--""Well, why do you hesitate? |
| 5963 | I-- What''s that?" |
| 5963 | I--""Accused of doing?" |
| 5963 | I--""Nobody''s fighting you, is they?" |
| 5963 | I--""Where are you?" |
| 5963 | If I should happen to get sick again, Tom, send for him without delay, will you?" |
| 5963 | If a man''s life is worth anything at all, it''s worth more than a couple of one dollar visits from these-- What''s the matter with you, Melissa? |
| 5963 | If she hasn''t--""Is she looking for a governess in an intelligence office?" |
| 5963 | If so-- then, what was to become of him? |
| 5963 | Is it any wonder, then, that he was a gentle, sweet- natured man in whom not the faintest symptom of guile existed? |
| 5963 | Is it not enough that I give up my beloved Napoleon? |
| 5963 | Is it really true? |
| 5963 | Is n''t it time you all were in bed? |
| 5963 | Is she going with him?" |
| 5963 | Is she willing to wait eight or ten years for you?" |
| 5963 | Is that all?" |
| 5963 | Is that not plain to you? |
| 5963 | Is that true?" |
| 5963 | Is-- is he leaving me, too? |
| 5963 | It is in French, but what matter? |
| 5963 | It may interest you to hear, sir, that she acted just as queerly as you when I told her that you--""What did you tell her?" |
| 5963 | It''s something we used to talk about and wonder about, do n''t you remember? |
| 5963 | It''s--""Honest, Melissa? |
| 5963 | It--""Married again? |
| 5963 | Let me ask you, Bingle, would you have gone on leading the old life as-- now, man to man, Bingle-- would you?" |
| 5963 | Let me see, where was I?" |
| 5963 | Liveried servants again? |
| 5963 | Madame? |
| 5963 | Melissa, have we any whiskey in the house? |
| 5963 | Melissa, will you and Stokes come down to the library as soon as you''ve got them to bed? |
| 5963 | Mon Dieu, M''sieur, is it possible that you do not know what''good luck''means?" |
| 5963 | Mon dieu, was there another Rousseau?" |
| 5963 | Moreover, was he doing right by Mrs. Bingle? |
| 5963 | Mr. Epps, will you be good enough now to distribute the pay envelopes? |
| 5963 | Mr. Footman, will you admit the messengers from Humpty Dumpty land?" |
| 5963 | My wages can go over till--""And you will not turn me out?" |
| 5963 | No other name was mentioned, then or afterwards?" |
| 5963 | Not MELISSA?" |
| 5963 | Notify the police or--""IS HE DRESSED?" |
| 5963 | Now what is the first thing to do? |
| 5963 | Now, madame, will you not be kind enough to look at my baby? |
| 5963 | Now, old chap, what''s on YOUR mind?" |
| 5963 | Now, what I want to get at is just this: how can we manage it about Kathleen without causing my wife to suspect? |
| 5963 | Now, what in the world can be bringing him out here? |
| 5963 | Now, you see, Miss Colgate is a very clever young leading woman and--""Leading woman?" |
| 5963 | Of all the improbable, dime novel, hellish-- But tell me, Bingle: how much do you know?" |
| 5963 | Of course--""You did not give him any encouragement, did you, Tom?" |
| 5963 | Oh, I see,"he made haste to add, sensing her expression;"it is n''t the place to find high- grade governesses, eh? |
| 5963 | Oh, daddy, what are you going to let her get married for? |
| 5963 | Oh, no, you would n''t, old-- Where are you going?" |
| 5963 | On this glad evening no line is drawn between master and man, no-- What is it, Delia?" |
| 5963 | Pleasant day, sir, is n''t it?" |
| 5963 | Put them in a dungeon and feed them on bread and water?" |
| 5963 | Rather fine, eh?" |
| 5963 | Rouquin, will you oblige me by getting a pad of paper and taking down all of the-- er-- statistics?" |
| 5963 | Rouquin?" |
| 5963 | Santy will find a way to-- What is it, Diggs?" |
| 5963 | See that window over there? |
| 5963 | See the lovely smile once more?" |
| 5963 | See the stockings? |
| 5963 | See what I mean? |
| 5963 | See? |
| 5963 | Shall we return to the other room? |
| 5963 | She''s our new governess, Mr. Flan--""What was the name?" |
| 5963 | She--""Say,"said Jenkins nervously,"the old man did n''t die of anything catching, did he?" |
| 5963 | She--""Would you consider--"began Miss Colgate eagerly, and then flushed to the roots of her hair, What had come over her? |
| 5963 | So, you see, we''ll need all the room--""A nurse? |
| 5963 | Step- daughter? |
| 5963 | Strict attention, Mr. Flanders, and you''ll know which is which-- I say, Flanders, would you mind looking this way, please? |
| 5963 | Suppose this detective of yours had found your child in the slums of New York, a street waif, a beggar-- what then? |
| 5963 | Teach them how to behave toward--""My dear Force, has-- has Kathleen been rude?" |
| 5963 | That was the point, d''you see? |
| 5963 | That''s quite simple, is n''t it?" |
| 5963 | The Glenn girl? |
| 5963 | The cottage with the ivy and the maples and the old stone wall? |
| 5963 | The feller Melissa is always telling us about? |
| 5963 | The man went on:"What did he die of?" |
| 5963 | Then--""Yes, but how about this big Flanders?" |
| 5963 | They might dispute his claim and make the affair so awkward and so unpleasant for him that he would withdraw, but what would be their gain? |
| 5963 | They''re cold and-- by the way, is there no steam in the radiator?" |
| 5963 | This Madame Dufresne will-- What''s that?" |
| 5963 | Twelve and twenty- five makes thirty- seven a month, do n''t it? |
| 5963 | U. E.''mean?" |
| 5963 | Wandering about in the streets--""In-- in his night clothes?" |
| 5963 | Was Kathleen''s mother named Agnes Glenn?" |
| 5963 | Was he depriving them of a bigger chance in life? |
| 5963 | Was he doing the right thing by these children? |
| 5963 | Was it possible that she might never come back to him who loved her more than he could have loved even a child of his own? |
| 5963 | Was it some one in connection with this unhappy business? |
| 5963 | Was it your intention to take her into your home in that case? |
| 5963 | Was n''t it your idea to provide a home for her in some respectable family, educate her, give her a secret allowance-- and let it go at that? |
| 5963 | Was she on the point of applying for a position as governess in a family of-- But why not? |
| 5963 | Watson-- Melissa, will you please see who''s-- who''s there?" |
| 5963 | We are figuring on taking a trip to Paris soon and we''d like to-- well, you know what I mean? |
| 5963 | We could n''t wait, do n''t you see? |
| 5963 | We shall make it a point to buy our supplies from the firm of-- is it to be Diggs& Watson? |
| 5963 | We''ll go back to the old way of living, which was the best, after all, was n''t it? |
| 5963 | Well, Dick, how do you like our kitchen?" |
| 5963 | Well, how much could you afford to pay a butler now if you had one, sir? |
| 5963 | Well, sir, it was--""Half- past six? |
| 5963 | Well, well, are we all here? |
| 5963 | Well, well, how are you?" |
| 5963 | Well, while she''s about it, why should n''t she wait for you? |
| 5963 | Well, why are you standing there like a fence- post? |
| 5963 | Were his heels frost- bitten? |
| 5963 | What am I to do? |
| 5963 | What are you? |
| 5963 | What business is it of his?" |
| 5963 | What could be more fitting than that these child- seekers should receive just what they want on Christmas morning? |
| 5963 | What could have been more miraculous than the thing that happened to me, Freddie? |
| 5963 | What did they know about connubial happiness and connubial obligations? |
| 5963 | What do I know about Miss Fairweather''s affairs?" |
| 5963 | What do you think of it, Bingle?" |
| 5963 | What happened? |
| 5963 | What have I ever done? |
| 5963 | What have you got to say now, Mr. Bingle, on this Merry Christmas Eve?" |
| 5963 | What have you to be afraid of? |
| 5963 | What have you to say, Force?" |
| 5963 | What in the world was the man talking about? |
| 5963 | What is he doing, James?" |
| 5963 | What is her attitude?" |
| 5963 | What is it-- a boy or a girl?" |
| 5963 | What is to become of that child, now that you are down and out? |
| 5963 | What kind of a father do you think I am? |
| 5963 | What man is there to- day who was not desperately afflicted at that age, and who is there among us that has forgotten the experience? |
| 5963 | What more could a German fancier desire than a child whose name alone stood for all that one could possibly seek in Teutonic research? |
| 5963 | What motive could he have in looking you up? |
| 5963 | What proof have we that he has told his wife? |
| 5963 | What put it into her head to mention his wife? |
| 5963 | What the DEUCE had that to do with it? |
| 5963 | What the dev-- what could have put such a thought into your head, Bingle?" |
| 5963 | What was the sense of writing a play if there was no one to play the principal part? |
| 5963 | What was the woman driving at? |
| 5963 | What will she say to this exploit of his?" |
| 5963 | What would Mary say? |
| 5963 | What would become of Mary? |
| 5963 | What would become of Melissa, now that they could n''t afford to keep a servant? |
| 5963 | What would you say, Reginald, if any one was as nice to you as Mr. Diggs and Mr. Watson are to me?" |
| 5963 | What''s it good for, anyway?" |
| 5963 | What''s that?" |
| 5963 | What''s this? |
| 5963 | What-- how is she, Doctor?" |
| 5963 | What-- what the dickens have you been up to?" |
| 5963 | When are you going to marry her?" |
| 5963 | When can we talk it over with the parents?" |
| 5963 | When did this happen?" |
| 5963 | Where do you get your wonderful knowledge of dramatic composition?" |
| 5963 | Where else? |
| 5963 | Where have I--""But ca n''t you see that the PLAY will be the making of you? |
| 5963 | Where is Miss Fairweather?" |
| 5963 | Where is she? |
| 5963 | Where''s Tom?" |
| 5963 | Who am I? |
| 5963 | Who could be calling on them at such an early hour? |
| 5963 | Who could have ever dreamed of Mr. Diggs falling in love with me? |
| 5963 | Who do you consider to be the best leading man in the business to- day?" |
| 5963 | Who is this coming up the drive in such haste?" |
| 5963 | Who is this detective? |
| 5963 | Who would have dreamed it of Bingle? |
| 5963 | Why SHOULDN''T his wife be well? |
| 5963 | Why could n''t you go on leading the life you''d led before? |
| 5963 | Why did you run away without giving me a chance to square myself after that miserable night? |
| 5963 | Why do n''t you--""Wha-- what in the name of heaven am I accused of doing?" |
| 5963 | Why do you not tell me of this, M''sieur Rouquin? |
| 5963 | Why had she been given a rich, happy home while he and all of the others were brought to a place like this? |
| 5963 | Why is it, Bingle, that she dislikes me? |
| 5963 | Why not? |
| 5963 | Why, do n''t you know what would happen? |
| 5963 | Will he be willing to join us?" |
| 5963 | Will wonders never cease? |
| 5963 | Will you bear it in mind?" |
| 5963 | Will you?" |
| 5963 | Wot say, Watson?" |
| 5963 | Would he be the one to blame? |
| 5963 | You DO see me, do n''t you? |
| 5963 | You do n''t suppose I''d be looking for the child if I had n''t known she was to be born, do you? |
| 5963 | You have had a wife in Paris all these years, eh?" |
| 5963 | You know of him?" |
| 5963 | You wo n''t fail to give them to him for breakfast, will you?" |
| 5963 | You''d think I had a chill, would n''t you? |
| 5963 | You-- But, what''s the matter, Force? |
| 5963 | Your wife has n''t caught anything from him, has she? |
| 29824 | ''Proud? |
| 29824 | ''Then it''s a bargain? |
| 29824 | ''Twas in James, warn''t it? 29824 A call? |
| 29824 | About seeing him? |
| 29824 | About what? |
| 29824 | About what? |
| 29824 | Ah, but I met Prince, as I came along, with Mrs. Starling behind him; and then I thought--"What?" |
| 29824 | Ah, you know me? |
| 29824 | Ah? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t I a- doin''that all the while, Mis''Starling? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t anything ails her, is there? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t goin''to be a soldier after all? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t it pretty? 29824 Ai n''t that so?" |
| 29824 | Ai n''t that the Elmfield folks? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t your father kind o''lonesome here in the winters, all by himself? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t your hair a great trouble to you? |
| 29824 | All? |
| 29824 | Allow me--said the young man, taking the halter from Diana''s willing hands;"but where is the harnessing gear?" |
| 29824 | Altogether? |
| 29824 | Am I? 29824 And ai n''t he?" |
| 29824 | And are you another, and always bob your head when he bobs his''n? |
| 29824 | And did n''t get burned? |
| 29824 | And do you_ preach_ to them in that place? |
| 29824 | And how come he to be in a buggy, so convenient? 29824 And how do you like the new minister?" |
| 29824 | And is your horse there? |
| 29824 | And let your parish work go? 29824 And no manufacturers?" |
| 29824 | And now? |
| 29824 | And now? |
| 29824 | And pretty? |
| 29824 | And she did? |
| 29824 | And she wanted some berries? |
| 29824 | And so, dear, the minister preached his sermon about the fashions last Sabbath? |
| 29824 | And that was his sermon? |
| 29824 | And the minister goes there too, I''ll be bound? |
| 29824 | And then, dear? |
| 29824 | And then? |
| 29824 | And then? |
| 29824 | And there''s another thing, Mr. Masters,said Mrs. Mansfield;"why_ do_ the days be so much longer in summer than in winter? |
| 29824 | And what about my dilemma? |
| 29824 | And what did he say, dear? |
| 29824 | And what is that? |
| 29824 | And what sort of a pastor''s wife do you make? 29824 And who was that came with you, dear?" |
| 29824 | And who will do me such kindness? |
| 29824 | And why should I? |
| 29824 | And will you go? |
| 29824 | And will you walk out to supper, friends? |
| 29824 | And would it be your pleasure too? |
| 29824 | And yet he is n''t eloquent? |
| 29824 | And yet you say he is good? |
| 29824 | And you can cut wood? |
| 29824 | And you can see through? |
| 29824 | And you do n''t know what ministers are good for if they do n''t? |
| 29824 | And you feel happy? |
| 29824 | And you hain''t nobody else on hand, have ye? |
| 29824 | And you have to do those other things? 29824 And you honour our God, who has let all this come upon us both?" |
| 29824 | And you stand in doubt as to my qualifications? 29824 And you think you are not?" |
| 29824 | And you wanted her to be away from you down there? 29824 And you''re very happy, Diana?" |
| 29824 | And you? 29824 And you?" |
| 29824 | And you? |
| 29824 | And, Di, how did you feel? |
| 29824 | Any fish? |
| 29824 | Are grey horses fashionable? |
| 29824 | Are n''t you tired? |
| 29824 | Are n''t you very much flattered? |
| 29824 | Are n''t you? 29824 Are there any poor people in the church?" |
| 29824 | Are we alone? 29824 Are ye goin''to git up and come down to supper?" |
| 29824 | Are you afraid he will run away? |
| 29824 | Are you fit to be down- stairs, mother? |
| 29824 | Are you going to be married in a black gown? |
| 29824 | Are you going to entertain the nation? |
| 29824 | Are you going to preach to me? |
| 29824 | Are you going? |
| 29824 | Are you going? |
| 29824 | Are you hungry? |
| 29824 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 29824 | Are you sure of that? |
| 29824 | Are you turned weak and sickly, Diana? |
| 29824 | Are you willing? |
| 29824 | Are you? 29824 As I do? |
| 29824 | As you did just now? |
| 29824 | At what hour does your chief of staff open his barn doors? |
| 29824 | Basil I want to speak to you-- will you come into the other room? |
| 29824 | Basil, I was just thinking, how will you? |
| 29824 | Basil, how can I get there? |
| 29824 | Basil, will you take care of her? 29824 Basil, wo n''t you explain?" |
| 29824 | Basil,she said at last after a long silence,--"do you think mistakes, I mean life- mistakes, can ever be mended in this world?" |
| 29824 | Basil,--did I say too much to Mr. Brandt to- day? |
| 29824 | Basil-- do you know who it is? |
| 29824 | Basil-- is God good? |
| 29824 | Basil-- you said enjoyment was not the end of life--"Did I?" |
| 29824 | Be the hull o''them comin''? |
| 29824 | Be you fixed to see folks? |
| 29824 | Because--? |
| 29824 | Become me? |
| 29824 | Berries? |
| 29824 | Better than what? 29824 Better to keep out of what? |
| 29824 | Blackberry hill? 29824 Bring me a little saucepan, Jemima, will you?" |
| 29824 | But Basil-- suppose-- Evan-- comes? |
| 29824 | But I have troubled you? |
| 29824 | But I s''pose you''ve got a kind word for every one, ha''n''t you, Miss Starling? |
| 29824 | But I was thinking of_ one_--did you guess what? |
| 29824 | But did you eat the trout all alone? 29824 But do you ask your husband about everything you do or say?" |
| 29824 | But do you mean, and keep Saladin too? |
| 29824 | But every person is like a new language to those that see him for the first time; do n''t you think so? 29824 But he said something more, I suppose? |
| 29824 | But he takes away what would make them happy? |
| 29824 | But how can I? 29824 But how can you?" |
| 29824 | But how can you? |
| 29824 | But how does it help the matter to know what for? 29824 But is it not true?" |
| 29824 | But is n''t that nearly true? |
| 29824 | But it must be awfully hard, must n''t it, for them to have him so far away, and fighting the Indians? |
| 29824 | But not in everything, I reckon? |
| 29824 | But spinning cotton? |
| 29824 | But that does n''t mean--she said, bringing out her words with hesitation and difficulty,--"that does not mean hunger of every sort?" |
| 29824 | But that''s impossible; so why should he sing it? |
| 29824 | But there is no church there? |
| 29824 | But they''re comin''? |
| 29824 | But we hain''t no quarrel with the English, nor nobody, hev''we? 29824 But what about the day, mother?" |
| 29824 | But what do they do to prepare the way for the Lord''s coming? |
| 29824 | But what do you mean by it exactly? |
| 29824 | But what do you mean by the_ world_, Mr. Masters? 29824 But what is it you want me to do, Basil?" |
| 29824 | But what''s the matter? |
| 29824 | But what? 29824 But what_ do_ she mean?" |
| 29824 | But where are the rest of the people? |
| 29824 | But where have you been? 29824 But would you have liked it white?" |
| 29824 | But you are quite well to- day? |
| 29824 | But you ca n''t make anything of all those horses? |
| 29824 | But you can get a furlough and come for a little while, Evan? |
| 29824 | But you said you''d go? |
| 29824 | But you think it is wrong to dance, do n''t you? |
| 29824 | But, Basil!--how could the bird''s song be a promise from God? |
| 29824 | But, Mr. Masters, suppose-- suppose that is impossible? |
| 29824 | But, Mr. Masters,said Diana in some surprise,"nobody in this world can be sure of keeping what he likes?" |
| 29824 | But, sir,--Mr. Masters,--seriously, do you think it is possible to be contented when one is in trouble? |
| 29824 | But,Diana began again after a short pause,"to go back; Basil, you do not_ care_ for those people?" |
| 29824 | But-- isn''t that the same thing? |
| 29824 | By what name do you call it? |
| 29824 | By what rule? |
| 29824 | By''all earth''I suppose you mean me to understand things in the future? |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you make hay anywheres? |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you? |
| 29824 | Came_ back_,--then your mother is at home in Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Can I do anything for you first? |
| 29824 | Can I have it, Diana? |
| 29824 | Can I, Basil? 29824 Can anybody say that he is well_ so?_"she asked. |
| 29824 | Can not you? |
| 29824 | Can you do anything? |
| 29824 | Can you do everything you want to, Basil? |
| 29824 | Can you go with me? |
| 29824 | Can you understand it? |
| 29824 | Can_ you_ make it out? |
| 29824 | Catching the trout? |
| 29824 | Caught it? 29824 Certainly_ not?_--then why are n''t you happy?" |
| 29824 | Change? 29824 Changed me?" |
| 29824 | Choice of partners immaterial? |
| 29824 | Content and pain together? |
| 29824 | Cost? |
| 29824 | Dare what? 29824 Dare?" |
| 29824 | Di, where do you think we shall go when we are married? |
| 29824 | Diana, do you calculate to be ready for the sewin''meetin''? |
| 29824 | Diana,said Mr. Masters suddenly,"have you brought no lunch with you?" |
| 29824 | Diana,said he,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 29824 | Diana,said her husband tenderly,"is it bad news?" |
| 29824 | Diana,--what are you going to say to me? |
| 29824 | Did I? |
| 29824 | Did Will Flandin find you? |
| 29824 | Did anybody say I could do that? |
| 29824 | Did it ever strike you that Will was sweet on you? |
| 29824 | Did it raise light and puffy? |
| 29824 | Did n''t keep count, eh? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you hear it? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you know Miss Masters had been sick? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you make a mistake too? |
| 29824 | Did n''t you? |
| 29824 | Did the ancients think that? |
| 29824 | Did the minister bring you? |
| 29824 | Did you ever know anybody so good as he is, ma''am? |
| 29824 | Did you ever know me to stop in anything I had to do, for want of a hand? |
| 29824 | Did you hear that woman scolding because he do n''t stay here and give up his army life? |
| 29824 | Did you hear the family are coming to Elmfield again this summer? |
| 29824 | Did you know Miss Delamater well? |
| 29824 | Did you never see anybody who was happy independent of circumstances? |
| 29824 | Did you think you did? |
| 29824 | Did you? |
| 29824 | Did_ you_ ever see a minister that could get the better of''em? |
| 29824 | Discouraged? |
| 29824 | Do I? |
| 29824 | Do n''t expect him either, do n''t you? |
| 29824 | Do n''t people sometimes lose heart without any particular reason? |
| 29824 | Do n''t the wind come drefful cold over them flats in winter? |
| 29824 | Do n''t they? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you always have what you want? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you ever do it when you are well? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you feel as I do? 29824 Do n''t you know?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you like it yourself, ma''am? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you mind better''n that, Mis''Starling? 29824 Do n''t you never have your ashes took up, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you remember my telling you I always want the best of everything? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you remember the distinction between clean beasts and unclean? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you take none? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think I could drive Saladin? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think he is charming? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think it is a pity to catch them? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think it is where her husband wants her to be? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think,she said,"rest of body is a poor thing without rest of mind?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you think,the minister began again with a tender, light accent,"it will be part of my permanent duty to preach to you?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you want to have pretty things, and a nice house, and furniture to suit you, and maybe servants to do your work? 29824 Do not you say it?" |
| 29824 | Do they go to church? |
| 29824 | Do what, mother? |
| 29824 | Do you dance her, in the country? |
| 29824 | Do you drive this old fellow yourself? |
| 29824 | Do you get up at these fearful times? |
| 29824 | Do you know anything about it, Miss Diana? |
| 29824 | Do you know that it would be extremely difficult for me to leave home just at present? 29824 Do you know what your sort is, my dear?" |
| 29824 | Do you know, Basil, I can not tell? 29824 Do you know, Basil, the millowners in Mainbridge seemed to me to want something done for them, quite as much as the millworkers?" |
| 29824 | Do you know, I do n''t know when that moment comes? 29824 Do you like all this so much?" |
| 29824 | Do you like being under orders? |
| 29824 | Do you like him? |
| 29824 | Do you like him? |
| 29824 | Do you mean that that will take the place of everything else? |
| 29824 | Do you mean to say, Mis''Flandin, you approve of quarrels between man and wife? 29824 Do you not feel that such conditions would spoil it? |
| 29824 | Do you read these books? |
| 29824 | Do you s''pose she would smother in one of the chambers, where many a one before her has laid, sick and well, and got along too? 29824 Do you sleep with it all round your shoulders? |
| 29824 | Do you suppose Evan really paid attentions to that pretty girl we saw at the blackberrying? |
| 29824 | Do you suppose the trout are so observant as to mind it? 29824 Do you think I am rebelling, Basil?" |
| 29824 | Do you think I can? |
| 29824 | Do you think he''s a good preacher, then? |
| 29824 | Do you think it''s becomin'', Mr. Masters, for Christian women to go and make sights of themselves? |
| 29824 | Do you think she is ready for the change-- if she must make it? |
| 29824 | Do you think she would hesitate about answering that question? 29824 Do you think so?" |
| 29824 | Do you think they will be hard to entertain? |
| 29824 | Do you want me to tell you what you know already? |
| 29824 | Do you want those peeled, mother? |
| 29824 | Do you want to hear what they are? |
| 29824 | Do you want to tell me? |
| 29824 | Do you, now? |
| 29824 | Do_ you_ think he ought to give up everything to take care of his grandfather? |
| 29824 | Do_ you_ think so? |
| 29824 | Does Joe leave you here by yourself? |
| 29824 | Does it matter, since when? |
| 29824 | Does it? 29824 Does n''t he? |
| 29824 | Does she know now? |
| 29824 | Does she not like me? |
| 29824 | Does that express the mind of Pleasant Valley generally? |
| 29824 | Does that mean that she is never to marry? |
| 29824 | Does that mean, that you object to the cutting short of our holiday? |
| 29824 | Du, hey? 29824 Easy, is he? |
| 29824 | Echo? |
| 29824 | Eggs? |
| 29824 | Euphemie Knowlton? |
| 29824 | Everybody knows Elmfield,said Diana;"and I guessed--""From my dress?" |
| 29824 | Exactly,said the young officer, laughing;"but which part of the time, you know?" |
| 29824 | Except duty, you mean? |
| 29824 | Fishing? |
| 29824 | For me? 29824 For you?" |
| 29824 | Forgive you what? |
| 29824 | Friends? |
| 29824 | From Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Fun? |
| 29824 | Gay? 29824 Getting a pane of glass, mother?" |
| 29824 | Go, grandpa? 29824 Go? |
| 29824 | Goin''to snow, Will? |
| 29824 | Gone out, is she? |
| 29824 | Good for me? 29824 Good weight?" |
| 29824 | Green corn to boil, mother? |
| 29824 | Hain''t Di never learned her catechism? |
| 29824 | Hain''t Josh brought the milk yet? |
| 29824 | Hain''t set up all night, hev''ye? |
| 29824 | Hain''t you''most got through haying? |
| 29824 | Hallo, Rosy!--what''s the matter? |
| 29824 | Happy? |
| 29824 | Has anything special come to the Dominie? |
| 29824 | Has nobody at all come to church? |
| 29824 | Has she, Mis''Starling? |
| 29824 | Has she? |
| 29824 | Have n''t I said it? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you got one kiss for me? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you got through yet? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you had any? |
| 29824 | Have n''t you seen him yet? |
| 29824 | Have we got a gay parson, then? |
| 29824 | Have we got to go into that forest too? |
| 29824 | Have we? |
| 29824 | Have you cut the cheese and shivered the beef? |
| 29824 | Have you given up loving me? |
| 29824 | Have you got out the pink china? |
| 29824 | Have you got through? |
| 29824 | Have you had dinner? |
| 29824 | Have you had it? |
| 29824 | Have you heard anything about the Bear Hill party? |
| 29824 | Have you heard from the soldier lately? |
| 29824 | Have you it_ here?_"Yes. 29824 Have you told your mother?" |
| 29824 | He does n''t want to, does he? |
| 29824 | He likes his post? |
| 29824 | He went on then-- how shall I tell you? 29824 He''s off, is he?" |
| 29824 | He''s rather fond of you, is n''t he? |
| 29824 | He?--the Lord? 29824 He_ is_ different, ai n''t he?" |
| 29824 | Help to live, do you mean? 29824 Help you, my child?" |
| 29824 | Here? |
| 29824 | Hev''_ you_ met with a change? |
| 29824 | Hev''you come home to stay, Diana? |
| 29824 | Hey? |
| 29824 | His master? 29824 Home? |
| 29824 | Home? |
| 29824 | How I come to know? 29824 How about fish?" |
| 29824 | How about modern languages? |
| 29824 | How about other things? |
| 29824 | How am I to understand that? |
| 29824 | How are all the rest of them? |
| 29824 | How are those pigs getting along, Josiah? |
| 29824 | How are you to get rid of it? |
| 29824 | How big is the farm? |
| 29824 | How came your view to change? |
| 29824 | How can I? |
| 29824 | How can he want everybody to be happy, when he makes them so unhappy? |
| 29824 | How can one do then, Basil? 29824 How can one get out of humdrum?" |
| 29824 | How can one, always? |
| 29824 | How can such a thing as this? |
| 29824 | How can you look at me? |
| 29824 | How come that about? |
| 29824 | How come you and the Dominie to be a ridin''together? |
| 29824 | How comes she to be an exception? |
| 29824 | How could he fly round Pleasant Valley as he does? |
| 29824 | How could you do so? |
| 29824 | How could you get here, Evan? |
| 29824 | How could you see everybody? |
| 29824 | How could you tell? |
| 29824 | How could you? |
| 29824 | How dare you speak so? |
| 29824 | How did he take your communication? |
| 29824 | How did it come? |
| 29824 | How did you help it? |
| 29824 | How did you learn to do everything, Basil? |
| 29824 | How do they? 29824 How do you do?" |
| 29824 | How do you get into that school, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | How do you get it all flying like that? |
| 29824 | How do you know it''s just half- past five? |
| 29824 | How do you know that? |
| 29824 | How do you know? |
| 29824 | How do you like the looks of things? |
| 29824 | How do you mean, Mr. Masters? 29824 How do, Mis''Masters? |
| 29824 | How do_ you_ expect to bear it? |
| 29824 | How does He wish to dispose of me? |
| 29824 | How does your girl get along? |
| 29824 | How far do you go in? |
| 29824 | How far is it? |
| 29824 | How has it happened, Diana? |
| 29824 | How has the day been? |
| 29824 | How is it? |
| 29824 | How is she, Joe, to- day? |
| 29824 | How long was you comin'', then? |
| 29824 | How long? |
| 29824 | How much do you like me, Diana? |
| 29824 | How much more? |
| 29824 | How much tea did you put in, Jemima? |
| 29824 | How old are you, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | How should I know it? |
| 29824 | How soon do you wish to go? |
| 29824 | How soon_ must_ you go, Evan? |
| 29824 | How then? |
| 29824 | How will you manage? |
| 29824 | How will you stand it, Diana? |
| 29824 | How will your helpmeet in the other room answer the purpose? |
| 29824 | How would you characterize that happy condition? |
| 29824 | How would you like to run over there with me and take a look at the place? 29824 How would you manage it?" |
| 29824 | How''s Jemima to do her work and your work too? 29824 How''s he to get round to folks, then?" |
| 29824 | How''s the roads down your way? |
| 29824 | How''s your folks, this forenoon? |
| 29824 | How''s your mother, Joe? |
| 29824 | How''s your mother? |
| 29824 | How, Basil? |
| 29824 | How, Mis''Boddington? |
| 29824 | How, then, Di, about you? 29824 How?" |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | How? |
| 29824 | I always go, do n''t I? 29824 I am sure, you could stop when you were tired, mother; could n''t you?" |
| 29824 | I deserved it, did n''t? 29824 I guess there warn''t many that had the privilege?" |
| 29824 | I hope you do n''t think Euphemie Knowlton knows how? 29824 I mean, what can we have?" |
| 29824 | I never am tired, child, while I see my work before me; do n''t you know that? 29824 I ought not to need to ask-- but I have been so long away.--Do you know how or where I can get a horse, or any conveyance, to bring me there? |
| 29824 | I said something? 29824 I shall always feel an interest in him; but, do you know, Basil, he seems to me_ weak?_""I knew that a long while ago." |
| 29824 | I shall know it from this day; but how about before to- day? 29824 I should like to know how he and Di''s goin''to pull together?" |
| 29824 | I should think it was pleasanter work to watch sheep,said Mrs. Flandin"Do n''t it make you feel bad to have him away so fur?" |
| 29824 | I suppose you know you had two sweethearts, do n''t you? 29824 I thought he was gone?" |
| 29824 | I wonder how many there are down there? |
| 29824 | I wonder how they bear standing at the looms or the other machines all day? |
| 29824 | I wonder if you know what a beauty you are? |
| 29824 | I wonder is nobody ever comin''back to Elmfield? |
| 29824 | I wonder what will become you best? |
| 29824 | I wonder what work they do hev''to do? |
| 29824 | I wonder,she said after a few minutes''silence,"what a nobleman''s park is like?" |
| 29824 | I? 29824 I? |
| 29824 | I? 29824 I?" |
| 29824 | I? |
| 29824 | I? |
| 29824 | In the houses? |
| 29824 | In the meantime, Mr. Knowlton, what do you think of letting me finish my berries? |
| 29824 | In thinking of you first, you mean? 29824 In what?" |
| 29824 | Is Cupid a contractor on this road? |
| 29824 | Is all getting on well with the farm and the dairy? |
| 29824 | Is he fighting the Indians? |
| 29824 | Is he here? |
| 29824 | Is he jealous? |
| 29824 | Is he? |
| 29824 | Is it different from the character I saw the other day? |
| 29824 | Is it necessary that people should be stripped of all before they can do that? |
| 29824 | Is it necessary? |
| 29824 | Is it supper- time already? |
| 29824 | Is it worse to be rude to a duchess than to other people? |
| 29824 | Is it? |
| 29824 | Is it? |
| 29824 | Is life no more than that to you? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it delicious? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it hot? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it very dull here in the winter, when you ca n''t go after blackberries? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it very impertinent of him to call me Gatty? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it, that she has set her heart on what can not fail her nor be insufficient for her? |
| 29824 | Is not this a good opportunity? |
| 29824 | Is she happy if it does? |
| 29824 | Is that a good way? |
| 29824 | Is that a name I ought to know? |
| 29824 | Is that all? |
| 29824 | Is that much to face? |
| 29824 | Is that the fashion now? |
| 29824 | Is the horse so hard- mouthed? |
| 29824 | Is there a place or a thing our minister do n''t go to if he''s wanted? 29824 Is there any limit or qualification to the promise?" |
| 29824 | Is there anybody you do like? |
| 29824 | Is there anything about going to church in it? |
| 29824 | Is there anywhere else? |
| 29824 | Is there nothing you would like to study, that you have never had a chance to learn? |
| 29824 | Is there so much to do? |
| 29824 | Is this business? |
| 29824 | Is your cake made? |
| 29824 | It is a fact,she said;"but what have we to do with it?" |
| 29824 | It is not near light yet, Evan? |
| 29824 | It''s a beautiful sermon,assented the minister;"but how much effect will it have?" |
| 29824 | It''s a pleasure to your husband to have me, too, ai n''t it? |
| 29824 | It''s a word, I know; but what is the thing the word means? 29824 Jolly sort, eh?" |
| 29824 | Learn? |
| 29824 | May I ask how far I am from a place called Elmfield? |
| 29824 | May I ask what for? |
| 29824 | May I come presently and have some? |
| 29824 | May I go into the pantry and get some milk? 29824 May I go there?" |
| 29824 | May I write and tell him? |
| 29824 | May I? |
| 29824 | Mis''Starling, are we goin''to hev''the minister? |
| 29824 | Miss Diana, can you fish? |
| 29824 | Miss Starling, do n''t you think he might have come for this afternoon, just to see so many friends? |
| 29824 | Miss Starling, it is twelve o''clock,cried Mrs. Reverdy;"where are all the rest of the people? |
| 29824 | Mother, how do I know? 29824 Mother, what''s the matter with your hand?" |
| 29824 | Mother, where''s Josiah Davis? |
| 29824 | Mother,she said, when all was ready,"wo n''t you come and taste Mr. Knowlton''s fish?" |
| 29824 | Mother? 29824 Mr. Boddington,--is he then a relation of yours?" |
| 29824 | Mr. Masters, is there any way of making life anything but a miserable failure? |
| 29824 | Mr. Masters,she said at last, very slowly, in order that the composure of it might be perfect,--"will you tell me what is the good of life?" |
| 29824 | Mr. Masters? 29824 Must I take you, Basil, away from your work? |
| 29824 | Must you go just where they send you? |
| 29824 | Must you stay as long as they keep you there? |
| 29824 | My dear,said the old lady,"if your husband is like that, do you know you are married to quite a remarkable man?" |
| 29824 | My grandfather, you mean? |
| 29824 | My mother? |
| 29824 | No cloud? 29824 No, of course not; but you thought that was my special business, did n''t you? |
| 29824 | No,said Diana, laughing;"I only asked why any one_ must_ go, if he do n''t want to? |
| 29824 | Not if it_ was_ combed, would you? |
| 29824 | Not in your shirt sleeves, just as you was? |
| 29824 | Not of bad things? |
| 29824 | Not painful, Evan; why should it be? 29824 Not since dinner, mother?" |
| 29824 | Now he''s got this in his head-- whatever am I going to do?--Suppose I invite them all to Elmfield; how would you like that, sir? |
| 29824 | Now men see not the bright light that is in the clouds;and how should they? |
| 29824 | Now the present practical question, which can not be put off, Miss Diana, is-- how are you going to get home? |
| 29824 | Now you know what I think of you; what do you think of me, Diana? |
| 29824 | Now, Miss Diana, what is it? |
| 29824 | Now, can you return the compliment? |
| 29824 | Now? |
| 29824 | O how can you tell? |
| 29824 | Of earthly sorts, Basil? 29824 Of that result, you mean?" |
| 29824 | Of what? |
| 29824 | Oh, he is more pleasant, is he? |
| 29824 | Ought I to leave my mother to live alone, as she is? 29824 Out of what bondage, my love?" |
| 29824 | Parted--? |
| 29824 | Poor people? 29824 Poor people?" |
| 29824 | Potatoes? |
| 29824 | Pray what of all that? 29824 Run over? |
| 29824 | Send off a box? |
| 29824 | Shall I come back and stay with you to- night? |
| 29824 | Shall I do it? |
| 29824 | Shall I see him? |
| 29824 | Shall I take you in to see the bride? |
| 29824 | Shall you have to go so soon as that? |
| 29824 | She ai n''t none o''the family o''our parson? |
| 29824 | She was here herself,said Diana;"why should they write? |
| 29824 | She will let me come? |
| 29824 | She? 29824 Since when?" |
| 29824 | Since when? |
| 29824 | So he did; and the colours of the flowers, which is the same colours, to be sure; but what then, Diana? |
| 29824 | So he preached about the shortness of life? |
| 29824 | So it is fun, is it? |
| 29824 | So your father was a clergyman? |
| 29824 | Soul and mind and body? |
| 29824 | Spared me what? |
| 29824 | Staten Island? |
| 29824 | Still, do n''t you think it is your duty to stay with him? |
| 29824 | Supper? |
| 29824 | Suppose I want a little of the money for myself and my family? |
| 29824 | Suppose I were to find comparisons for you? |
| 29824 | Suppose he should ask you to let him show you the Mississippi, or the Pacific? |
| 29824 | Suppose you and I can not see how? 29824 Suppose-- he came-- here?" |
| 29824 | Surely that is not true after these two or three days''work? |
| 29824 | Surrender of what? |
| 29824 | Take it the other way-- don''t you know what it is to have rest of mind make you forget weariness of body? |
| 29824 | Tell me first, Di, what do you think of me? |
| 29824 | Tell? 29824 Than pick blackberries, mother?" |
| 29824 | Than what? |
| 29824 | Thank you!--And you expect me to do all that Mr. Hardenburgh did? |
| 29824 | That means, of course, that you have no objections to make? |
| 29824 | The bay of New York? |
| 29824 | The case being so as you put it,said the minister quite quietly,"what then? |
| 29824 | The other what? 29824 The parson?" |
| 29824 | The place? 29824 The roads? |
| 29824 | Then have you really no kind word for Evan? 29824 Then how come you here, Joe?" |
| 29824 | Then there''s another thing; do n''t you want to help me? |
| 29824 | Then what about mother? |
| 29824 | Then what becomes of the Lord''s promise? |
| 29824 | Then what do you call them? 29824 Then what does it signify, whether other people want you?" |
| 29824 | Then what made you say,''no doubt''I could have it? |
| 29824 | Then what purpose are we here for? 29824 Then what will you give me to do?" |
| 29824 | Then why can not I give it? 29824 Then why do n''t he make people good?" |
| 29824 | Then why does he let such things happen? |
| 29824 | Then you are not happy? |
| 29824 | Then you will go? |
| 29824 | Then you would be willing to leave our present field of work? |
| 29824 | Then your definition of the''world''is? |
| 29824 | Then, mother, suppose I make a chicken pie? |
| 29824 | Then, pray, why did you not tell the person most concerned? |
| 29824 | Then_ you_ have forgotten? |
| 29824 | There is a waggon coming; I wonder if any of our friends have forgotten something? 29824 There was an understanding between you before he went away?" |
| 29824 | There''s no harm in dressin''one''s self smart now and then, is there? 29824 These among''em?" |
| 29824 | They''re all fed alike? |
| 29824 | They? 29824 Think any one''ll ever get that piece of mantua- making under orders?" |
| 29824 | Think so? 29824 To Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | To give me what I long for? |
| 29824 | To go soon, Evan? |
| 29824 | To leave Pleasant Valley? 29824 To see me cry?" |
| 29824 | To whom should a man show himself weak, if not toward his wife? |
| 29824 | To yourself, you mean? |
| 29824 | To- day? |
| 29824 | Too much dressed? |
| 29824 | Trust? |
| 29824 | Two stamps and three stamps? |
| 29824 | Wait? 29824 Wall, Diany,"exclaimed Joe Bartlett, now drawing near with_ his_ coffee cup,--"how comes you have all the work and other folks all the fun?" |
| 29824 | Wall-- ain''t it true? |
| 29824 | Want some coffee, Joe? |
| 29824 | Wanted change, eh? |
| 29824 | Warn''t I? |
| 29824 | Was the horse killed? |
| 29824 | Was_ he_ here more than once? |
| 29824 | Wear everything, can you? 29824 Well, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Well, do n''t you think to- day''s a good sort for a visit? |
| 29824 | Well, how can they help it? |
| 29824 | Well, what do you live for, child? |
| 29824 | Well, what sort is he? 29824 Well, what then?" |
| 29824 | Well, you ai n''t infinite, be you? |
| 29824 | Well,said Mrs. Starling, when some time had passed,--"how do you get along with your husband?" |
| 29824 | Well? 29824 Well?" |
| 29824 | Well? |
| 29824 | Well? |
| 29824 | Were you calculatin''to go to meetin''to- day, Mis''Starling? |
| 29824 | What about? |
| 29824 | What ails her? |
| 29824 | What ails you, Diana? |
| 29824 | What are silk and iron, to the bodies and souls of men? 29824 What are the marks for?" |
| 29824 | What are you burning there, mother? |
| 29824 | What are you going to do with''em? |
| 29824 | What are you going to take to Bear Hill, mother? |
| 29824 | What are you keeping? |
| 29824 | What are you sittin''there for, Diana? |
| 29824 | What became of them? |
| 29824 | What becomes of them? |
| 29824 | What business has he to be in the army? 29824 What can I do?" |
| 29824 | What can make me so weak? |
| 29824 | What can that be? |
| 29824 | What could I be''holding back''from God? |
| 29824 | What did she come for? |
| 29824 | What did they come for? 29824 What did you come here for, then?" |
| 29824 | What did you come here for? 29824 What did you do there?" |
| 29824 | What did you pay for that muslin, Diana? |
| 29824 | What did you suppose I was thinking of, when I told you I wanted the best I could have? |
| 29824 | What did you use to see? |
| 29824 | What did you? |
| 29824 | What did your mother say? |
| 29824 | What do I know? 29824 What do I owe?" |
| 29824 | What do they do? |
| 29824 | What do they expect you to do at the sewing meeting, Vevay? |
| 29824 | What do they sew? |
| 29824 | What do you call the best part of a church? |
| 29824 | What do you counsel? |
| 29824 | What do you do for books here? |
| 29824 | What do you find for me there? |
| 29824 | What do you judge from? 29824 What do you mean by a wedding?" |
| 29824 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29824 | What do you mean? |
| 29824 | What do you mean? |
| 29824 | What do you suppose I''d do in Mainbridge? |
| 29824 | What do you suppose you are going to do with me? |
| 29824 | What do you suppose? |
| 29824 | What do you think he made him for? |
| 29824 | What do you think o''lettin''your hair down over the shoulders, as if you were goin''to comb it? |
| 29824 | What do you think of going home? |
| 29824 | What do you think of the mill people? |
| 29824 | What do you think that bird is saying? |
| 29824 | What do you think they need? |
| 29824 | What do you think would do that? |
| 29824 | What do you think? 29824 What do you think?" |
| 29824 | What do you want help for? |
| 29824 | What do you want me to do for them? |
| 29824 | What do you want me to do? |
| 29824 | What do you want to do, Diana? |
| 29824 | What do you want, Miss Diana? |
| 29824 | What does he not know? |
| 29824 | What does she mean by that? |
| 29824 | What for? 29824 What for?" |
| 29824 | What for? |
| 29824 | What has Mr. Masters to do with it? |
| 29824 | What has become of it? |
| 29824 | What has become of you? 29824 What has that to do with it?" |
| 29824 | What have debts got to do with it? |
| 29824 | What have the post office and your stories got to do with it? |
| 29824 | What have you got in the house, Miss Collins? 29824 What if I do n''t? |
| 29824 | What if I had? |
| 29824 | What is an''eloquent man,''Lottie Babbage? |
| 29824 | What is haze? |
| 29824 | What is he to do all the first fifty years of his life then? |
| 29824 | What is it, Vevay? 29824 What is that?" |
| 29824 | What is that? |
| 29824 | What is the difference between soul and mind? |
| 29824 | What is the first thing? |
| 29824 | What is the matter with you? |
| 29824 | What is the name of the place? |
| 29824 | What is the sort, then, Basil? |
| 29824 | What is the use of talking about it, Evan? |
| 29824 | What is the use of talking of it, Evan? 29824 What is your reason, Di?" |
| 29824 | What is, then? |
| 29824 | What made you come to this door? |
| 29824 | What makes life all of a sudden so tiresome to you, Di? |
| 29824 | What makes you look at me like that? |
| 29824 | What may I? |
| 29824 | What more does anybody want? |
| 29824 | What more is it? |
| 29824 | What must I do to let him? |
| 29824 | What new has brought that up? |
| 29824 | What news can they have to tell at Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | What o''clock do you think it is? 29824 What possible good?" |
| 29824 | What right had you to think anything about it? |
| 29824 | What shall I do? |
| 29824 | What sort of a chap is he? 29824 What sort of a life do you expect you are going to have?" |
| 29824 | What sort of a wedding? 29824 What sort of places are those where you might go, Evan?" |
| 29824 | What then, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | What then? 29824 What then?" |
| 29824 | What then? |
| 29824 | What time shall you go? |
| 29824 | What waggon''s that stopping? |
| 29824 | What was her motive? |
| 29824 | What was his text? |
| 29824 | What was that? |
| 29824 | What was the difference? |
| 29824 | What will you do in the meantime, if I stop and fish? 29824 What will you do with the baby?" |
| 29824 | What would he do without his horse? |
| 29824 | What would you do? |
| 29824 | What would you like to take hold of? |
| 29824 | What''ll he do now? 29824 What''s become o''them you_ had_, then? |
| 29824 | What''s brought it on? |
| 29824 | What''s brought you now? |
| 29824 | What''s happened to_ you?_inquired her mother next, eyeing her daughter with curious eyes. |
| 29824 | What''s new, Diana? 29824 What''s the likeness between a shock o''corn and a chestnut, Joe? |
| 29824 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 29824 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29824 | What''s the matter? 29824 What''s the odds?" |
| 29824 | What''s the reason the others ai n''t gettin''ahead as fast as him? |
| 29824 | What''s the reason they ai n''t? |
| 29824 | What''s the reason? |
| 29824 | What''s the use of pretendin''he warn''t? 29824 What''s to be done in that case?" |
| 29824 | What''s to do, child? 29824 What''teachers''?" |
| 29824 | What, Di? 29824 What, mother?" |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What? |
| 29824 | What_ are_ you going to marry this man for? |
| 29824 | What_ can_ you find interesting in them? 29824 What_ did_ you think I meant by the''best''thing, then? |
| 29824 | What_ is_ he like, then? |
| 29824 | What_ is_ outlandish? |
| 29824 | When I went down to Clifton, to Mrs. Sutphen''s, do you know, I could think of nothing but-- Evan Knowlton? |
| 29824 | When did you begin to give me something better? |
| 29824 | When did you discover a change? |
| 29824 | When did you have''em took up in this chimney? |
| 29824 | When do you expect your butter is going to come, if you stand there? |
| 29824 | When may I come again? |
| 29824 | When you have contrived and made a thing, you reckon it is your own, do n''t you? 29824 When''s that young man comin''again?" |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | When? |
| 29824 | Where could you get this bird? |
| 29824 | Where did Basil pick you up, my dear? |
| 29824 | Where did it begin? |
| 29824 | Where did you come from? |
| 29824 | Where do you preach, then, Basil? |
| 29824 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 29824 | Where does it go to? |
| 29824 | Where does she live? |
| 29824 | Where is Diana? |
| 29824 | Where is Mr. Masters''supper? |
| 29824 | Where is it, Basil? |
| 29824 | Where is it? 29824 Where is the other half of your family?" |
| 29824 | Where shall I come? 29824 Where shall I come?" |
| 29824 | Where shall I read now? |
| 29824 | Where shall we put them, do you think, Mr. Masters? 29824 Where should he be? |
| 29824 | Where''s Jim? |
| 29824 | Where''s Mis''Masters? |
| 29824 | Where''s papa? |
| 29824 | Where''s the child? |
| 29824 | Where''s the difficulty? |
| 29824 | Where, mother? |
| 29824 | Where, my dear? 29824 Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where? |
| 29824 | Where_ is_ Captain Knowlton now? |
| 29824 | Whether I may tell Evan you are sorry for him? |
| 29824 | Which do you think they do n''t mean? |
| 29824 | Which way are you going now, sir, if you please? |
| 29824 | Who did? 29824 Who doos, then?" |
| 29824 | Who else? 29824 Who got dinner for you, and cleared away?" |
| 29824 | Who is sick in Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Who is that? |
| 29824 | Who is the exception? |
| 29824 | Who wants me? |
| 29824 | Who were you with all the forenoon? |
| 29824 | Who''s goin''to make my cake, then? |
| 29824 | Who''s with her? |
| 29824 | Who, Eliza Delamater? 29824 Who, mother?" |
| 29824 | Who? 29824 Who?" |
| 29824 | Who? |
| 29824 | Whom do you mean? |
| 29824 | Whose be they, then? |
| 29824 | Whose coming? |
| 29824 | Whose fault is that? |
| 29824 | Why Lieutenant Knowlton is not here this afternoon? |
| 29824 | Why did n''t I what? |
| 29824 | Why did you never tell me before? |
| 29824 | Why do n''t he shave himself then, like other folks? |
| 29824 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 29824 | Why do n''t you stop and try here? 29824 Why do you ask me?" |
| 29824 | Why do you ask? |
| 29824 | Why does he let people be tempted above what they can bear? |
| 29824 | Why not, mother? 29824 Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why odd? |
| 29824 | Why ought you not to be hungry? |
| 29824 | Why should it be better, child? |
| 29824 | Why should it be pain to me? |
| 29824 | Why should not a minister''s wife dance as well as other people? |
| 29824 | Why should not he come to see me, as well as any other friend? |
| 29824 | Why should she not come? |
| 29824 | Why should we not be happy? |
| 29824 | Why should you question my being happy? |
| 29824 | Why would you? |
| 29824 | Why, Diana? |
| 29824 | Why, Evan? 29824 Why, do you_ like_ these common signs of the''parson language,''as you call it, that you have been reckoning?" |
| 29824 | Why, has anybody_ got_ to go to church that does n''t want to go? |
| 29824 | Why, is he_ dead?_"I should not have left him else, Miss Starling. |
| 29824 | Why, like a ripe chestnut? |
| 29824 | Why, look at it,said Diana, more hesitatingly;"what do most people''s lives amount to?--what does mine? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, mother? |
| 29824 | Why, what is there to see, Basil? |
| 29824 | Why, what''s to do? |
| 29824 | Why, yes; and so are you, Mr. Masters; are you not? |
| 29824 | Why? 29824 Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Will Flandin, mother? |
| 29824 | Will I? |
| 29824 | Will it do? |
| 29824 | Will the minister come to the meeting, Diana? |
| 29824 | Will this be wood enough? |
| 29824 | Will you be ready to go by the seven o''clock train this evening? |
| 29824 | Will you come to my study, Diana, after breakfast? |
| 29824 | Will you have to stay_ years_ there? |
| 29824 | Will you state the difficulty, as it appears to you? |
| 29824 | Will you? |
| 29824 | Will you? |
| 29824 | With me? 29824 Wo n''t this room do to talk in?" |
| 29824 | Wo n''t you let us come in, Miss Collins, seeing we are here? |
| 29824 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29824 | Would I? 29824 Would n''t it? |
| 29824 | Would she lose him in such a case? |
| 29824 | Would you be so kind as to take me so far as home with you, then? |
| 29824 | Would you feel any better for thinking yourself like a pine tree? 29824 Would you like me to fetch your mother to you?" |
| 29824 | Would you take her to live with you? |
| 29824 | Would your mother leave Pleasant Valley? |
| 29824 | Yes, now; what have you got to tell me? |
| 29824 | Yes, what''s the use o''havin''a church, ef folks ai n''t goin''to it? |
| 29824 | Yes, why not? |
| 29824 | Yet you must have enough of that? |
| 29824 | You and she hain''t come to any understanding yet? |
| 29824 | You are concerned in the question? |
| 29824 | You are going away soon? |
| 29824 | You are not going to desert us? |
| 29824 | You are not_ wet?_"No, darling! 29824 You are sure of that in your own mind?" |
| 29824 | You believe that God made the earth, and made man to occupy it? |
| 29824 | You believe the first chapter of Genesis, Miss Diana? |
| 29824 | You came alone? |
| 29824 | You can do it for God, can not you? |
| 29824 | You could n''t? |
| 29824 | You did not see my character the other day, did you? |
| 29824 | You do n''t think peace and content come by inspiration, do you? |
| 29824 | You do n''t think that is entertaining, I hope? 29824 You do not know--?" |
| 29824 | You do not think such discrimination is confined to children? |
| 29824 | You do not? |
| 29824 | You gave me your heart, Di? |
| 29824 | You gave them out? 29824 You have no plan?" |
| 29824 | You have not forgotten him? 29824 You have not spoken to them about me?" |
| 29824 | You have two arms, Mr. Knowlton-- can''t I have the other one? |
| 29824 | You heard it too, did you? 29824 You know his profession?" |
| 29824 | You like him, then, Miss Starling? |
| 29824 | You like it? |
| 29824 | You like this the best, Mother Bartlett, do n''t you? |
| 29824 | You mean, all this pretty summer day? |
| 29824 | You think that is a convenient arrangement for all parties? |
| 29824 | You''ll ask her, Genevieve? |
| 29824 | Your gran''ther''s here, ai n''t he? |
| 29824 | Your mother got through with her pork? |
| 29824 | Your mother makes very confused statements, Rosy? |
| 29824 | Your notion of a minister is, that he is a sort of machine to make sermons? |
| 29824 | Your riches, Mother Bartlett? |
| 29824 | _ Ai n''t_ you, dear? |
| 29824 | _ Does_ he? |
| 29824 | _ Has_ it been good for you? |
| 29824 | _ Over_ her? |
| 29824 | _ We?_Diana repeated. |
| 29824 | _ We_, Basil? |
| 29824 | _ Why_ did you never hear from me? 29824 _ You_ are military, ai n''t you?" |
| 29824 | ''"= replaced by= a preacher''? |
| 29824 | ''Tain''t no harm for a girl to have two beaus, is it?" |
| 29824 | ''Twarn''t light, was it?" |
| 29824 | --"Not yourself?" |
| 29824 | --"Now?" |
| 29824 | --"The mill hands?" |
| 29824 | --Could she be willing? |
| 29824 | --said the old lady, softly passing her hand down the side of Diana''s face,--"for nothin''better than to make cheese and butter?" |
| 29824 | A worse storm, yes; but could not the hand that did one thing do the other?" |
| 29824 | Ai n''t it very uncomfortable?" |
| 29824 | Ai n''t there enough o''that in the world? |
| 29824 | Ai n''t you''most done, Josiah?" |
| 29824 | All at the bottom of her deep sun- bonnet; was Mr. Knowlton to blame if he gently pushed it back and insinuated it off, till he had a full view? |
| 29824 | All what? |
| 29824 | Am I to make up the fires again? |
| 29824 | And Basil, what would become of him? |
| 29824 | And O, I want you to tell me one thing-- is Mr. Masters very strict?" |
| 29824 | And O, Mrs. Masters, I want to know another thing; does Mr. Masters use the Episcopal form in marrying people?" |
| 29824 | And Rosy?" |
| 29824 | And ai n''t the sky a kind of an elegant canopy? |
| 29824 | And ai n''t the sunshine clear gold? |
| 29824 | And had none of all the congregation come to church that day? |
| 29824 | And has not a man a right to his own, wherever and whenever he finds it? |
| 29824 | And her dress; what was there about her dress? |
| 29824 | And how about all the to- morrows that stretched along in dreary perspective before her? |
| 29824 | And how came he to marry you?" |
| 29824 | And how do you do?" |
| 29824 | And how was she going to get home, if it was so bad as that? |
| 29824 | And how went the afternoon? |
| 29824 | And if he comes-- here, to this house, I mean"--"What then?" |
| 29824 | And in love and gratitude for the deliverance vouchsafed her, should she not do it? |
| 29824 | And in the daily beholding of his superiority, have you quite forgotten everything else?--your old lover and all?" |
| 29824 | And not with me? |
| 29824 | And now what if Diana really should have a fever? |
| 29824 | And ought he not to be jubilant over the confession she had just made to her mother? |
| 29824 | And that''all things shall work together for good to them that love God?'' |
| 29824 | And the face under it, pretty and gay and wilful and sweet, how could any man help being fascinated by it? |
| 29824 | And was not Diana"Mis''Starling''s daughter?" |
| 29824 | And what are you going to do with all those blackberries? |
| 29824 | And what did you think I thought of Miss Diana Starling?" |
| 29824 | And what had been Mrs. Starling''s motive in keeping back the letters? |
| 29824 | And what if she should be unable always to hide her feeling, and Basil should come to know it? |
| 29824 | And what is there in the meeting of eyes? |
| 29824 | And what shall I do?" |
| 29824 | And where was her letter? |
| 29824 | And where would you go, Basil?" |
| 29824 | Are you all alone?" |
| 29824 | Are you really? |
| 29824 | Are you sorry for him? |
| 29824 | Basil, does that passage in the Revelation mean_ that?_""What passage?" |
| 29824 | Basil, does that passage in the Revelation mean_ that?_""What passage?" |
| 29824 | But Basil, do you mean that this carriage is yours?" |
| 29824 | But I mean,--does he make a fuss about dancing?" |
| 29824 | But I thought honeymoon folks allays make it last as long as they could?" |
| 29824 | But arter all, what does folks live for, Diana?" |
| 29824 | But do n''t you know, my dear, there are all sorts of clergymen? |
| 29824 | But do n''t you remember telling me often that Christ would do everything for me if I would trust him?" |
| 29824 | But do you think it is making you fat?" |
| 29824 | But her mother would urge and press it; how much worry of that sort could she stand, when she was longing for rest? |
| 29824 | But his peace was so fixed in heaven, she wondered if anything on earth could destroy it? |
| 29824 | But how did you get it from Boston?" |
| 29824 | But how do you feel?" |
| 29824 | But how ever was life to be endured? |
| 29824 | But how has he turned out, Die?" |
| 29824 | But how is it possible that I can live_ so?_"She was slow in regaining strength. |
| 29824 | But how was she to live? |
| 29824 | But how, then, came it to be warm? |
| 29824 | But now"--"Well?--Now, Diana?" |
| 29824 | But she said,"Well?" |
| 29824 | But that is spoken of the wicked; am I wicked because I can not help what I_ can not_ help? |
| 29824 | But they do not go to church, people say; how could you get at them?" |
| 29824 | But were n''t you a little tender towards him once? |
| 29824 | But what difference could it be to Diana? |
| 29824 | But what if he should?" |
| 29824 | But what is a girl''s fancy? |
| 29824 | But what sort of justice was this towards him? |
| 29824 | But which of my friends ought I to know here, that I do n''t know? |
| 29824 | But who has told you that your life must be filled with only common sorts of duties?" |
| 29824 | But you can, ca n''t you?" |
| 29824 | But''how shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard? |
| 29824 | But, Di-- if I can get a furlough at Christmas and come for you-- will you be ready then?" |
| 29824 | By- and- by Mr. Bowdoin will die; and then who''ll look after the farm, or the girls?" |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you get a little sense into their heads, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Ca n''t you help Miss Starling along, till we get out of the woods?" |
| 29824 | Can I have the best, Di?" |
| 29824 | Can not I go alone?" |
| 29824 | Can not those things be true of soul and mind, as well as of body?" |
| 29824 | Can you be ready in a week, do you think, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Can you help me? |
| 29824 | Can you make butter and bread and pudding and pies and sweetmeats and pickles, and all that sort of thing? |
| 29824 | Can you spend it anywhere better than at my side?" |
| 29824 | Can you trust me to that extent?" |
| 29824 | Carpenter?" |
| 29824 | Company? |
| 29824 | Could any son- in- law, could Evan Knowlton, at least, have been more untoward for her wishes than the one she had got? |
| 29824 | Could he do anything for her? |
| 29824 | Could he have been sick? |
| 29824 | Could he not see, that if her passion for Evan was broken, there was nothing left for him to look grave about? |
| 29824 | Could it be June, once so fair and laughing, that smote her now with such blows of memory''s hammer? |
| 29824 | Could it be that he was proud, and intended to revenge upon her the long avoidance to which in days past she had treated him? |
| 29824 | Could it be true, when trouble was beyond deliverance? |
| 29824 | Could riper or richer be, than had fallen into Diana''s hands now? |
| 29824 | Could she help his being disappointed? |
| 29824 | Could she submit to have things be as they were? |
| 29824 | Could such refreshment and renewal of her own wasted nature ever come to pass? |
| 29824 | Could there be a right to hinder her? |
| 29824 | Cut yourself?" |
| 29824 | Di says, why_ must_ any one eat all that dill that do n''t want to?" |
| 29824 | Di, did they come after you, or you come after them, this morning?" |
| 29824 | Diana laughed merrily as she answered,"Do you think a person of so good taste would?" |
| 29824 | Diana was chewing the cud of this, when Mrs. Bartlett asked again,"Who''s sick in the place?" |
| 29824 | Diana''s heart contracted with a pang; was this another hindrance in the way of her hearing what she wanted? |
| 29824 | Diana''s work was forgotten, and her eyes were riveted; why did the scene in the garden give her such pain? |
| 29824 | Diana, do you think a good God made any of his creatures to be unhappy?" |
| 29824 | Diana, you mind what I told you?" |
| 29824 | Did he guess how gladly she would have escaped from all his ministrations? |
| 29824 | Did he not understand that she was free? |
| 29824 | Did her husband guess how much she was in want of help? |
| 29824 | Did n''t I tell you I was in the post office? |
| 29824 | Did n''t he?" |
| 29824 | Did n''t it cost a great deal?" |
| 29824 | Did she waver visibly before her adversary''s eyes, she wondered? |
| 29824 | Did you never think you had another admirer?--in those days long ago, you know?" |
| 29824 | Did you see me come?" |
| 29824 | Did you think not?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t he want you to hum all the year round?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t the minister agree with me, that it ai n''t becomin''for Christian women to do such things?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you feel better for it?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you feel that everybody''s eyes are upon you, always, watching everything you do?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you know he has promised,''There shall no evil happen to the just''? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you know he says it is wicked to do a great many things that we do? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you like all those things?" |
| 29824 | Do n''t you never git tired o''trottin''a mile in a bushel, Mis''Starlin''? |
| 29824 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 29824 | Do you believe that the Creator''s intention was that men should live purposeless lives, like what you describe?" |
| 29824 | Do you enjoy bathing?" |
| 29824 | Do you have to milk the cows and feed everything?--chickens and pigs, you know, and all that?" |
| 29824 | Do you know it''s the afternoon for Society meeting, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Do you know the old lady who is called Mother Bartlett?" |
| 29824 | Do you know what a beauty you are?" |
| 29824 | Do you know what a husband you''ve got, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Do you know where a woman named Cophetua lives?" |
| 29824 | Do you know, I am afraid you have done a great deal of mischief? |
| 29824 | Do you know, you said something, up yonder at the camp fire, which has been running in my head ever since? |
| 29824 | Do you make cheeses too?" |
| 29824 | Do you mean that?" |
| 29824 | Do you mean to ask your friends to see you married?" |
| 29824 | Do you mean, that of Christ you_ could?_""No--"said Diana, hesitating;"but I thought, perhaps, he might not care." |
| 29824 | Do you mind it much, beginning here alone?" |
| 29824 | Do you mind waiting?" |
| 29824 | Do you not find this reading rather heavy?" |
| 29824 | Do you object to me as a son- in- law?" |
| 29824 | Do you really think, Miss Diana, that he who made our hearts, made them larger than he himself can fill?" |
| 29824 | Do you recognise that?" |
| 29824 | Do you remember a verse in the Revelation about the Church coming down as a bride adorned for her husband?" |
| 29824 | Do you remember he said,''He that cometh to me shall never hunger, and he that believeth on me shall never thirst''?" |
| 29824 | Do you think there are any more?" |
| 29824 | Do you think there is anything in the world to do? |
| 29824 | Do you think things are different here in Pleasant Valley?" |
| 29824 | Do you want to act like a rich woman?" |
| 29824 | Do you work all day without dinner? |
| 29824 | Does anybody ever come here, I wonder, when we are gone? |
| 29824 | Does he expect me to speak out and tell him all that?" |
| 29824 | Does he? |
| 29824 | Does it matter when butter is made, if it is only made right?" |
| 29824 | Dreadfully quiet, do n''t you think it is?" |
| 29824 | Duty was waiting before her; was she not willing to take it up? |
| 29824 | Earth with its wildness of untrodden ways, its glitter and flutter; heaven,--how did that seem? |
| 29824 | Even Diana laughed with him and listened to him; and when he rose to take leave, she asked if he came on horseback to- day? |
| 29824 | Flandin?" |
| 29824 | Flandin?" |
| 29824 | Flandin?" |
| 29824 | For his sake, she was sorry; for herself, what did anything much matter? |
| 29824 | Gertrude, what_ is_ the name of that place? |
| 29824 | Goin''to conquer all Bear Hill, ai n''t ye, with all them pails and kettles? |
| 29824 | Got all you want? |
| 29824 | Got no one to help ye? |
| 29824 | Greek too?" |
| 29824 | Had ought to be; for I guess that sort o''riggin''costs somethin''--don''t it, Mis''Boddington?" |
| 29824 | Had she no kind word for Evan? |
| 29824 | Had somebody''s curiosity prevailed so far, and was her precious secret town property by this time? |
| 29824 | Hain''t her place been empty all these months? |
| 29824 | Has Mr. Masters got burned? |
| 29824 | Have you and he had any sort of a quarrel or disagreement?" |
| 29824 | Have you burned it?" |
| 29824 | Have you changed, since three years ago?" |
| 29824 | Have you entirely forgotten him? |
| 29824 | Have you got no more help?" |
| 29824 | Have you no ham?" |
| 29824 | He is educated, and has every advantage, and is an officer in the United States army now; and what am I?" |
| 29824 | He looked hard at the place; could he be stopping? |
| 29824 | Her thoughts were going farther; for grant the facts, what did the reasons matter? |
| 29824 | Here, on the verandah, do you think?--or on the green, where we mean to have supper? |
| 29824 | How about Diana Masters, and her work and her part in the great plan? |
| 29824 | How about to- morrow? |
| 29824 | How am I going to talk to you, if you are going into your work? |
| 29824 | How are you? |
| 29824 | How came it that she held not as near a place to Basil as her child did? |
| 29824 | How came this about?" |
| 29824 | How came you here?" |
| 29824 | How came you to be called such a name?" |
| 29824 | How can you say it''s not evil?" |
| 29824 | How comes Diana Starling to be one of them?" |
| 29824 | How could it possibly be? |
| 29824 | How could she look at him? |
| 29824 | How d''you think we feel about it?" |
| 29824 | How did that git in your head?" |
| 29824 | How did you all like his sermon last Sabbath?" |
| 29824 | How do you like him?" |
| 29824 | How do_ you_ do?" |
| 29824 | How far do you call it from Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | How goes it with those who have just received a new sense, or found a sudden doubling of that which they had before? |
| 29824 | How happened it? |
| 29824 | How is Mr. Masters? |
| 29824 | How long must she wait now? |
| 29824 | How many men are worthy of it? |
| 29824 | How old is Squire Bowdoin?" |
| 29824 | How on earth did_ they_ come to Bear Hill?" |
| 29824 | How should he be kind to- day and unkind to- morrow?" |
| 29824 | How should she bear it? |
| 29824 | How should they? |
| 29824 | How soon will you be ready?" |
| 29824 | How was she to play her part in the preparations at hand, where she had always been so welcome and so efficient? |
| 29824 | How''d you boil it?" |
| 29824 | How''s the baby?" |
| 29824 | How, Di?" |
| 29824 | How?" |
| 29824 | I am coming again, may I?" |
| 29824 | I asked Mr. Hardenburgh once, but I could n''t make out nothin''from what he told me?" |
| 29824 | I belong to somebody else, do n''t you know? |
| 29824 | I may tell him that? |
| 29824 | I say, Miss Starling, how do you s''pose those people lives, in that village?" |
| 29824 | I shall not startle you? |
| 29824 | I should have a little bit of a fight, should n''t I? |
| 29824 | I should like the minister for to tell me;--or get meals, or anything else? |
| 29824 | I used to be in and out; why should n''t I? |
| 29824 | I want to know if this is what folks call work or play? |
| 29824 | I was looking for you.--I came to ask-- shall I order the landau for five o''clock, to drive to the lake?" |
| 29824 | I was thinking, if I could bear it? |
| 29824 | I wonder if I shall get to hate him because I am obliged to live with him? |
| 29824 | I wonder what would content him? |
| 29824 | I wonder why?" |
| 29824 | I''ll engage you are disappointed to find us-- now, ai n''t you?" |
| 29824 | IS IT WELL WITH THEE? |
| 29824 | IS IT WELL WITH THEE? |
| 29824 | If he could do that, could he not still this other storm? |
| 29824 | If it was pretty, followed up? |
| 29824 | If the cows found always the grass long in the meadow, when do you think they''d go up the hill?" |
| 29824 | If you sit here,--on this mossy stone, close by me, ca n''t I enjoy two things at once?" |
| 29824 | In the first place, where do you think you are going?" |
| 29824 | Is anything the matter between you and him?" |
| 29824 | Is he strict?" |
| 29824 | Is it much farther we have to go?" |
| 29824 | Is it that the sameness of these material trifles seems to assert that nothing is changed, and so makes the change more incredible and dreadful? |
| 29824 | Is it the minister that has changed you so? |
| 29824 | Is it too much, Basil?" |
| 29824 | Is mine here too? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it enough, if I do n''t love anybody else? |
| 29824 | Is n''t it horrid?" |
| 29824 | Is n''t it?" |
| 29824 | Is n''t life very stupid up here in the mountains, when visitors are all gone away?" |
| 29824 | Is n''t my wife more one of my people than anybody else? |
| 29824 | Is n''t that thick enough? |
| 29824 | Is n''t the minister always reminding you of what people will think?" |
| 29824 | Is not that bondage of the worst sort? |
| 29824 | Is she dying, do you mean?" |
| 29824 | Is that cream going to get churned to- day, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Is that one of the things you would like me to do as he did?" |
| 29824 | Is that worldly?" |
| 29824 | Is the blackberry field full of them too? |
| 29824 | Is the minister your cousin?" |
| 29824 | Is the new minister comin'', do you s''pose?" |
| 29824 | Is this your sister?" |
| 29824 | It is true, Basil had not heard the confession, but ought he not to divine it, when it was the truth? |
| 29824 | It occurred to her here dimly that she had once felt a horror of him; and who would not rather have hatred than horror? |
| 29824 | It takes you and your mother!--How do you think we women feel, under orders all the time?" |
| 29824 | It was December now-- a December which no spring would follow; so what mattered anything, coffee or the rest? |
| 29824 | It was full of good cheer and genial greeting; but what lady could respond to it? |
| 29824 | It will be the morning of the resurrection, then, thought Diana; but she only replied,"What''terms,''Basil, do you mean?" |
| 29824 | Just now you allowed that you had confidence in me?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton''s grave face changed again; and laughing, he asked if_ she_ did not like it? |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | Knowlton?" |
| 29824 | La, what do I care for the news at Washington? |
| 29824 | Living here in Pleasant Valley?" |
| 29824 | Masters!--surely there are a great many people in the world that are not happy?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?" |
| 29824 | Masters?--a thousand miles?--or two thousand? |
| 29824 | Masters?--the minister, you know?" |
| 29824 | May I ask for the loan of a match?" |
| 29824 | May I prescribe for you?" |
| 29824 | May I tell him to come in?" |
| 29824 | May I tell him you are sorry?" |
| 29824 | May I tell him you say you are sorry for him? |
| 29824 | May I?" |
| 29824 | May he come and see you, Diana? |
| 29824 | May n''t I come again before Monday?" |
| 29824 | Meanwhile, what would Evan think? |
| 29824 | Meanwhile, where was Evan''s second letter? |
| 29824 | Might he not know so much as that, and that her heart was breaking as well as his? |
| 29824 | Might she write to Evan, just once, this once, to tell him how it had been? |
| 29824 | Might she write? |
| 29824 | Mis''Starling cuttin''her hay?" |
| 29824 | More of your sort?" |
| 29824 | More stately, more manly, more confident( could that be? |
| 29824 | Mrs. Reverdy and her family at Elmfield, who could guarantee that Evan would not get a furlough and come there too? |
| 29824 | Mrs. Starling, bustling about as usual within the house and never looking out, presently hearing the gate latch, called out--"Who''s that?" |
| 29824 | Mrs. Starling, shall we go down- stairs?" |
| 29824 | Neighbours? |
| 29824 | No doubt, to his sister; but how to Miss Masters too? |
| 29824 | No kind word for Evan? |
| 29824 | No; but would not the same strength that had freed her from temptation on the one hand, help her to go forward and do her duty on the other? |
| 29824 | No? |
| 29824 | Nobody must know where I am, Basil-- do you understand? |
| 29824 | Not like all the rest of them?" |
| 29824 | Not that Diana needed such help; her foot was fearless and true; she never had had help there before: was that what made it so pleasant? |
| 29824 | Nothing but an endless vista of butter- making and pork- killing on one hand, and hair- oil scented with cloves on the other? |
| 29824 | Now are we ready?" |
| 29824 | Now rest, will you? |
| 29824 | Now then,--can we get her in? |
| 29824 | Now what''s the news?" |
| 29824 | O Basil, do you know who it is? |
| 29824 | O, Mrs. Masters, do n''t you like a form for everything?" |
| 29824 | O, how came I to marry this man? |
| 29824 | O,_ begin?_ I think the beginning was very long ago, when I learned to honour you so thoroughly." |
| 29824 | On the table do you mean? |
| 29824 | Or to say why Evan had not written? |
| 29824 | Or was it with Mr. Masters you flirted? |
| 29824 | Our Maker meant none of us to live a humdrum life; do n''t you know, we were intended for''glory, honour, and immortality''?" |
| 29824 | Pardon me,--but is this horse to be put to the waggon or taken away from it?" |
| 29824 | People ca n''t help troubles, and they ca n''t be''well''in mind, I suppose, when they are in pain?" |
| 29824 | Pray, what does it say to yours?" |
| 29824 | Reminding of what? |
| 29824 | Reverdy?" |
| 29824 | Selden?" |
| 29824 | Selden?" |
| 29824 | Sha''n''t I fetch''Lizy? |
| 29824 | Shall I divide that joint for you?" |
| 29824 | Shall we say to- morrow?" |
| 29824 | She says it''s quite a spell that you hain''t ben down our way; and I guess that''s so, ai n''t it?" |
| 29824 | She was dead; how was she to play the part of the living, and among the living? |
| 29824 | Should he behave to her in the future as a mere stranger? |
| 29824 | Should he do as she said, and never kiss her again? |
| 29824 | Should n''t you feel bad if he was your brother?" |
| 29824 | Since then I have"--"How could you do it, Diana? |
| 29824 | So I was jest a tellin''Diany"--"Where''s the minister?" |
| 29824 | So it was a hitherto untouched question, when Mrs. Starling asked her daughter one day,--"What sort of a wedding are you calculatin''to have?" |
| 29824 | So what did points here and there amount to? |
| 29824 | Somebody must have made the fires; where was somebody gone? |
| 29824 | Starling?" |
| 29824 | Starling?" |
| 29824 | Such things? |
| 29824 | Suppose Evan were to come? |
| 29824 | Suppose he comes? |
| 29824 | Suppose now we do?" |
| 29824 | Suppose she charged her mother with what she had done, and get_ her_ to write and confess it? |
| 29824 | Suppose she would let us come to her?" |
| 29824 | Suppose things had gone too far to be stopped? |
| 29824 | Suppose''n he asked you to let him show you the Mississippi-- or the Pacific Ocean; could n''t you help that?" |
| 29824 | Tell me-- do tell me?" |
| 29824 | That is-- yes, that_ is_ farmer Babbage''s team; is n''t it? |
| 29824 | That means Rome, does n''t it?" |
| 29824 | That''s pork, ai n''t it?" |
| 29824 | The Scripter doos speak of a shock o''corn in his season, do n''t it, Mis''Starling?" |
| 29824 | The captain''s sweet on her, ai n''t he? |
| 29824 | The miles could not be bridged over; what use to try to bridge over the yards? |
| 29824 | The old woman looked at her, and said in a changed tone presently,"What''s come to you, Diana Masters? |
| 29824 | Then Diana spoke timidly:"Do you think it would be wrong for him to know?" |
| 29824 | Then Monday, Diana?" |
| 29824 | Then presently, with a scarce perceptible glance up at her daughter, she added,"Where have you been?" |
| 29824 | Then that coffee--_was_ it coffee, last night? |
| 29824 | Then what did you come here for?" |
| 29824 | Then when?" |
| 29824 | Then, struck with the fine, pure face and very lovely figure before her, she suddenly added,"Did n''t he think you charming?" |
| 29824 | There was a nice red cow lying in the middle of the road"--"Where?" |
| 29824 | They hoped she liked Mainbridge; they hoped she was coming to live among them; Mr. Masters was coming to the church, was n''t he? |
| 29824 | Thursday, is it?" |
| 29824 | To die by this fire that burns in me; or to freeze stiff in the cold that sometimes almost stops my heart''s beating? |
| 29824 | To- morrow?" |
| 29824 | Was he probing her secret? |
| 29824 | Was it also the counsel of the fire that they should sit there all night? |
| 29824 | Was it comfort, or was it not comfort, when near the end of spring a little daughter was born to them? |
| 29824 | Was it joy or sorrow? |
| 29824 | Was it on her account? |
| 29824 | Was it reasonable to expect him to know that fact? |
| 29824 | Was life like that, Diana wondered? |
| 29824 | Was n''t that bondage?" |
| 29824 | Was not the moonlight streaming full and broad over all the fields, filling the whole world with quiet radiance? |
| 29824 | Was she looking at the landscape? |
| 29824 | Was she suffering? |
| 29824 | Was the secret out, perhaps, and had they come to bring her a letter? |
| 29824 | Was there ever a man named Lactantius?" |
| 29824 | Well, she''s gone, ai n''t she?" |
| 29824 | Were n''t you a whole year at school in Boston? |
| 29824 | What ails your mother?" |
| 29824 | What am I like?" |
| 29824 | What am I,_ I_--but a chip or a shingle tossed and chased along on the power of the waves? |
| 29824 | What are the signs of the''parson''language?" |
| 29824 | What are the words you refer to?" |
| 29824 | What business had she to be thinking of Evan, when she was Basil''s wife?--what right to, be even only in imagination, spending her life with him? |
| 29824 | What can she be come for? |
| 29824 | What can you do? |
| 29824 | What could she do? |
| 29824 | What did it matter, one thing or the other? |
| 29824 | What did it matter? |
| 29824 | What did it say? |
| 29824 | What did she care how hard the storm beat? |
| 29824 | What difference would this change at Elmfield make in her own prospects? |
| 29824 | What do I live for?" |
| 29824 | What do people do on a farm? |
| 29824 | What do you mean?" |
| 29824 | What do_ you_ do, when men call you by your Christian name?" |
| 29824 | What does Mrs. Starling think of me?" |
| 29824 | What does it amount to?" |
| 29824 | What does she mean? |
| 29824 | What had been written upon that fiery scroll? |
| 29824 | What had they come for, these people? |
| 29824 | What have you got, Diana? |
| 29824 | What have you thought of?" |
| 29824 | What if he was to break his neck, on the way to visit some sick man?" |
| 29824 | What if she had said strange things in her days and nights of illness? |
| 29824 | What if she were misled by appearances, and Diana had more than a fancy for this young fellow? |
| 29824 | What if she were to tell Diana of those letters of Evan? |
| 29824 | What if the one pair were sparkling and quick, and the brow over them bore the fair lines of command? |
| 29824 | What is Basil''s way?" |
| 29824 | What is become of your fine people?" |
| 29824 | What is it he do n''t pretend to be?" |
| 29824 | What is it in little things which has such power over us? |
| 29824 | What is it like? |
| 29824 | What is it then? |
| 29824 | What is it?" |
| 29824 | What is mine? |
| 29824 | What is the alternative?" |
| 29824 | What is the matter?" |
| 29824 | What made her so mum? |
| 29824 | What made him embarrassed in meeting her? |
| 29824 | What matter? |
| 29824 | What of that? |
| 29824 | What shall I do, Basil?" |
| 29824 | What shall I do?" |
| 29824 | What should bring Mr. Knowlton to wait upon her mother''s cups of coffee? |
| 29824 | What should hinder me? |
| 29824 | What should she do? |
| 29824 | What should they? |
| 29824 | What signified whether it were blue or brazen? |
| 29824 | What sort of people have you got there? |
| 29824 | What sort of work is Basil doing there?" |
| 29824 | What spell has come over you?" |
| 29824 | What then? |
| 29824 | What then? |
| 29824 | What things?" |
| 29824 | What though her mother was all the while in a rasped sort of state? |
| 29824 | What though the other pair were deep and thoughtful and sweet, and the brow one that promised passion and power? |
| 29824 | What was all this bustling, restless, driving multitude around her like, but the waves of the sea, to which Scripture likens them? |
| 29824 | What was best for him and for her? |
| 29824 | What was she going to do? |
| 29824 | What was she trying to find? |
| 29824 | What was the cause? |
| 29824 | What was the use of taking so much trouble, she thought, as ear after ear, white and fair, came out of the pot? |
| 29824 | What was this?" |
| 29824 | What will you do if Diana gets delirious? |
| 29824 | What would you liken me to?" |
| 29824 | What''s blackberries good for, now, when you''ve got''em?" |
| 29824 | What''s he done?" |
| 29824 | What''s he like in the pulpit?" |
| 29824 | What''s in a necktie? |
| 29824 | What''s life good for?" |
| 29824 | What''s putting parks in your head?" |
| 29824 | What''s that among a tribe o''such grampuses? |
| 29824 | What''s the reason I should n''t go now?" |
| 29824 | What''s the use o''_ your_ gettin''up so early?" |
| 29824 | What''s up? |
| 29824 | What''s your colour?" |
| 29824 | What, Basil?" |
| 29824 | What?" |
| 29824 | When I would not give you strong coffee a while ago, in your fever, do you think I was influenced by cruel motives?" |
| 29824 | When can I see you again, to consult further? |
| 29824 | When did it change into something else?" |
| 29824 | When did you bake?" |
| 29824 | When did you come down, Diana? |
| 29824 | When did you come to a better understanding?" |
| 29824 | When may I come, Diana? |
| 29824 | When should she get it? |
| 29824 | When will you come down to Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | Where am I going to do my ironing? |
| 29824 | Where did it come from?" |
| 29824 | Where is a wife''s place? |
| 29824 | Where is your horse, Mr. Knowlton? |
| 29824 | Where was it? |
| 29824 | Where''s Diana?" |
| 29824 | Where''s Josiah?" |
| 29824 | Where''s the_ must?_""When we had good Mr. Hardenburgh, for example,"chimed in Mrs. Boddington,"who was as loggy as he could be; good old soul! |
| 29824 | Whirlwinds of tempest, and floods of rain; legions of clouds, rank after rank, bringing the winds in their folds; or did the winds bring them? |
| 29824 | Whither? |
| 29824 | Who are you picking for to- day?" |
| 29824 | Who can help but receive it? |
| 29824 | Who could stay them, the one or the other? |
| 29824 | Who do you expect is going to sit up with her and take care of her?" |
| 29824 | Who else is coming?" |
| 29824 | Who has been here to see you, since I''ve been laid up?" |
| 29824 | Who have we got in town that would do for him?" |
| 29824 | Who is cultivated, if you are not? |
| 29824 | Who is it?" |
| 29824 | Who is she anyhow?" |
| 29824 | Who to?" |
| 29824 | Who wants a nursery? |
| 29824 | Who was it druv you, dear?" |
| 29824 | Who were you with all day?" |
| 29824 | Who''s at Elmfield?" |
| 29824 | Who''s got the baby?" |
| 29824 | Who''s that''ere little bundle o''muslin ruffles, Diany? |
| 29824 | Whom do you love? |
| 29824 | Why am I, and why are you, on the earth?" |
| 29824 | Why could not Basil divine? |
| 29824 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 29824 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
| 29824 | Why do you want to go away?" |
| 29824 | Why does the world go on so? |
| 29824 | Why had Mrs. Starling not at least read the letter before destroying it? |
| 29824 | Why had he come, just to win her and prove himself unworthy of her? |
| 29824 | Why had she not interfered at the right moment, to put a stop to this affair? |
| 29824 | Why have n''t you been before? |
| 29824 | Why not let him have one word to know that she loved him still, and would always love him? |
| 29824 | Why not? |
| 29824 | Why not?" |
| 29824 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God?" |
| 29824 | Why should not a handsome woman be the wife of a minister?" |
| 29824 | Why should not they? |
| 29824 | Why should there be another day for her? |
| 29824 | Why, it must be more than one day''s journey?" |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why? |
| 29824 | Why?" |
| 29824 | Why_ is_ it duty, to go to church when one do n''t want to go?" |
| 29824 | Will he? |
| 29824 | Will you go, mother?" |
| 29824 | Will you go?" |
| 29824 | Will you?" |
| 29824 | Would Basil have any right to forbid her? |
| 29824 | Would Mrs. Reverdy and her set come to Elmfield as usual, and so draw Evan as a matter of course? |
| 29824 | Would all the minutes of their visit pass in these platitudes? |
| 29824 | Would he bear them, or could she? |
| 29824 | Would he come? |
| 29824 | Would her mother''s persistence conquer in the end, just because her own spirit was gone for contending? |
| 29824 | Would it have been better to let her marry the officer? |
| 29824 | Would n''t you like a nice carriage?" |
| 29824 | Would she be able to help his finding out what a dreadful mistake he had made, and she? |
| 29824 | Would she have anything? |
| 29824 | Would she not come down to tea? |
| 29824 | Would she say it? |
| 29824 | Would that be any wrong against her husband? |
| 29824 | Would they also, all of them, hold nothing but those same two persons? |
| 29824 | Yes, why not? |
| 29824 | Yes; why?" |
| 29824 | You brought''em here; have you deserted''em?" |
| 29824 | You do n''t mean she lost''em on her way hum? |
| 29824 | You hain''t never forgotten''em? |
| 29824 | You have grown very fond of him, have n''t you, all of a sudden?" |
| 29824 | You know that, do n''t ye? |
| 29824 | You mean the salt water?" |
| 29824 | You saw a good deal of Evan, did n''t you?" |
| 29824 | You''ve had quite a spell o''nursin''folks, hain''t you, down this way? |
| 29824 | You_ are_ a fool I Do you know what it means to be a poor minister''s wife?" |
| 29824 | You_ do_ say so, I suppose?" |
| 29824 | _ Had_ he really to do with her pleasure? |
| 29824 | _ Were_ they changed? |
| 29824 | _ What_ would you have taken?" |
| 29824 | _ Why_ did you never write one word?" |
| 29824 | _ You!_ Shot it, do you mean?" |
| 29824 | about dancing?" |
| 29824 | and does he care how fur it is, or how long he goes without his victuals? |
| 29824 | and does he mind whether it''s night or day, or rough or smooth? |
| 29824 | and how did he like the looks of the place? |
| 29824 | and how is your mother?" |
| 29824 | and how shall they hear without a preacher''?" |
| 29824 | and how she would do when she would be a soldier''s wife, and so under_ double_ orders? |
| 29824 | and now would come, had come, the duties of it; how was she to meet them? |
| 29824 | and quarrels in high places, too?" |
| 29824 | and what is it?" |
| 29824 | and what shall I do? |
| 29824 | and what was life to either of them apart? |
| 29824 | and when you have bought something, you think it is at your disposal?" |
| 29824 | and who did n''t? |
| 29824 | anything for supper? |
| 29824 | could nothing else be talked of? |
| 29824 | cried the other lady behind her,--"do you know we have been following your lead all the way we were coming this morning?" |
| 29824 | did he knew what they were to Diana? |
| 29824 | did she know, or did she guess, anything? |
| 29824 | do n''t they always?" |
| 29824 | do you go_ there?_""Now and then." |
| 29824 | do you love me less than you used to do? |
| 29824 | do you think eating and people''s pride have anything to do with each other?" |
| 29824 | for it had been written and sent; that she knew;--was it lost? |
| 29824 | have you any guess? |
| 29824 | he''s got his coat off and he''s gone at it himself; ai n''t that him?" |
| 29824 | him they are making a soldier of?" |
| 29824 | how can it? |
| 29824 | how can one be too good?" |
| 29824 | how could he? |
| 29824 | how could he?" |
| 29824 | how could she do them? |
| 29824 | how could you do it, after your heart was mine? |
| 29824 | how long would Evan wait, before in desperation he wrote again? |
| 29824 | how shall I? |
| 29824 | how would_ he_ live? |
| 29824 | if I give him all I have to give? |
| 29824 | is he one of that kind? |
| 29824 | is it a bargain? |
| 29824 | life with this other man? |
| 29824 | must I tell him so?" |
| 29824 | my notion of pleasure''s sun''thin''soft and easy like; ai n''t your''n? |
| 29824 | one of those up in our ravine of the brook?" |
| 29824 | or a green hemlock? |
| 29824 | or be mistaken in the answer?" |
| 29824 | or is it all done up, in the world you have got into?" |
| 29824 | or is this wild fruitful hill bearing its harvest for us alone?" |
| 29824 | or on his own? |
| 29824 | or was it Memory using June? |
| 29824 | or was it another of the untoward circumstances attending the whole matter? |
| 29824 | or would it be better to go into the house?" |
| 29824 | people''s desires for so many things?" |
| 29824 | said Diana fiercely;--"how many were there?" |
| 29824 | said Diana, sitting back now and looking up at him;--"what work?" |
| 29824 | said Diana,"what is there to encourage? |
| 29824 | said Miss Barry, the last one,"ai n''t you afraid you''ll catch cold, standing there with no hat on?" |
| 29824 | said Mrs. Boddington;"and goin''to church so?" |
| 29824 | said Mrs. Salter;"there ai n''t nobody to fight now, is there?" |
| 29824 | said the latter,--"how are you getting along?" |
| 29824 | said the minister, laughing; then gravely,"Do you read philosophy?" |
| 29824 | said the minister;"then comes the question, what is nice- looking? |
| 29824 | said the voice of the minister suddenly beside her,"what do you think of the prospect?" |
| 29824 | stay to hum and help his gran''ther?" |
| 29824 | than filled them now? |
| 29824 | then he do n''t mind? |
| 29824 | thought Diana;"what must I seem to him?" |
| 29824 | was his salutation,"where have you left my wife and the rest of the folks?" |
| 29824 | was it all June to them, every year? |
| 29824 | was it stolen? |
| 29824 | was it too bad for everybody? |
| 29824 | what did it signify any longer which way she took through the wilderness of this world? |
| 29824 | what do you mean by it? |
| 29824 | what good did salt water do ye? |
| 29824 | what invitation?" |
| 29824 | what is the use of my living, or anybody''s? |
| 29824 | what makes you say so?" |
| 29824 | what use? |
| 29824 | when the darkness of night seems to have fallen; how can they even remember that behind that screen of darkness there is a flood of glory? |
| 29824 | who''s that? |
| 29824 | why could she not die and be out of her trouble? |
| 29824 | why do n''t I?" |
| 29824 | why does he let such things happen? |
| 29824 | why does he let such things happen? |
| 29824 | why?" |
| 29824 | without bread, I mean, or anything?" |
| 8075 | ''Ave yer found yer cat yet? |
| 8075 | ''What''s the matter, old fellow?'' 8075 Abe-- is he there?" |
| 8075 | Ah, but have you ever seen one of the very small men- things? |
| 8075 | And do n''t foxes catch mice? |
| 8075 | And shall you not ask the Locusts, or the Grasshoppers? |
| 8075 | And the kittens? |
| 8075 | And were you caught in a trap, too? |
| 8075 | And what can we do about that? |
| 8075 | Anyone at home? |
| 8075 | Apple? 8075 Ar- ren''t ye afraid o''nothin'', ye little scrap?" |
| 8075 | Are n''t you coming soon to me, my Lady Spring? |
| 8075 | Are they after you, too? |
| 8075 | Are they kind to you, these masters of yours, Maherry? |
| 8075 | Are you Maherry? |
| 8075 | Are you raising a rebellion? |
| 8075 | Are you ready? |
| 8075 | Are you sure he is in there? |
| 8075 | Are you? 8075 As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?" |
| 8075 | Beech Trees? |
| 8075 | Bite ye? |
| 8075 | But how? |
| 8075 | But what will become of all our children? |
| 8075 | But when are you going to tell me how you came to turn into mist? |
| 8075 | But where''s Wilbur''s house? |
| 8075 | But why do these men- things wear such a lot of things over their skins? |
| 8075 | But you are safe from the hunters in your winter houses? |
| 8075 | But, my dear boy, do n''t you see you are doing the same thing? 8075 But_ how_ do you''feed''on them, Aleppo?" |
| 8075 | Can it be my Lady Spring already? |
| 8075 | Can that beast climb up here, like a cat? |
| 8075 | Could n''t we trap him again? |
| 8075 | Could n''t you stay a little while, Mr. Urson? 8075 De vootshuck? |
| 8075 | Dear me, is it already evening? |
| 8075 | Did Feathertail offer you any breakfast? |
| 8075 | Did anyone else live there? |
| 8075 | Did n''t I prophesy that your happiness would be hollow? |
| 8075 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 8075 | Did yer say it was a yaller''un? |
| 8075 | Did you ever see anything so absurd? 8075 Did you let it out?" |
| 8075 | Did you make those? |
| 8075 | Did you think I''d do such a thing? 8075 Die?" |
| 8075 | Do I see you once more? 8075 Do n''t you ever want to be back again in the jungle?" |
| 8075 | Do n''t you hear it singing as it trickles over the stone? |
| 8075 | Do n''t you know yet what the paw of a big Grizzly is, child? 8075 Do n''t you think we should be settling in for the night?" |
| 8075 | Do n''t you think we''d better get on with the story? |
| 8075 | Do they come from Africa, too, mother? |
| 8075 | Do those hunters you spoke of often come after you, Father Beaver? |
| 8075 | Do you come from Africa, too? |
| 8075 | Do you hear them? 8075 Do you mind telling it to me? |
| 8075 | Do you remember,said Nora,"how the boys plagued you in New York, merely because you did n''t talk and dress quite as they do? |
| 8075 | Do you suppose it can be that he scents Indians? |
| 8075 | Do you think you''ll ever find one? |
| 8075 | Edmund is nice,answered Nora,"but Oscar has his good points-- what are they all crowding aft for?" |
| 8075 | Got him, Tom? |
| 8075 | Hab you seen my dog? |
| 8075 | Hallo,he cried, looking at Phil,"whom have we got here? |
| 8075 | Have I far to go before I shall find him? |
| 8075 | Have n''t you seen the Hare, Burdock? |
| 8075 | Have n''t you time to do me a little, tiny service? |
| 8075 | Have the cows come? |
| 8075 | Have you anything to say? |
| 8075 | Have you noticed what they do with nuts? |
| 8075 | Have you seen a cat with a blue ribbon round his neck? |
| 8075 | He did n''t get away, did he? |
| 8075 | How about the Mosquitoes? |
| 8075 | How am I to learn Faith? |
| 8075 | How could you suggest such a thing? |
| 8075 | How dare you say such a thing? 8075 How did you kill him, Father Beaver? |
| 8075 | How do you manage when you want your dam to be curved, as this one is? |
| 8075 | How do you start building the dam? |
| 8075 | How does she protect you and me? |
| 8075 | How long will it be before we may expect Turk''s return? |
| 8075 | How shall we stand the winter? 8075 How unforgiving you are, Ned,"said Nora,"do n''t you ever do wrong things yourself?" |
| 8075 | How''s Rab? |
| 8075 | Hullo, what is that? |
| 8075 | Humph,said Oscar,"he was pretty brave; what did you do?" |
| 8075 | I do n''t look such a desperate character, do I? |
| 8075 | I think he is shockingly corpulent,said Colonel Katy- did, not at all pleased to hear him praised,"do n''t you?" |
| 8075 | I wo n''t have my tail pulled, do you hear? 8075 I wonder if it is true?" |
| 8075 | I wonder_ why_ his fur turns white in winter? |
| 8075 | IT? |
| 8075 | If they catch you, do they swing you up high, and make you all sick and giddy? |
| 8075 | Is a''Heirie''the same as a Camel? |
| 8075 | Is it true,he demanded,"that you left this, your faithful servant, to starve, since he could no longer serve you? |
| 8075 | Is n''t it my Lady Spring? |
| 8075 | Is n''t the Mist soon coming? |
| 8075 | Is that it? 8075 Is that your head?" |
| 8075 | Is there any other animal in the world so wonderfully made as you are? |
| 8075 | Is there anybody there? |
| 8075 | Is there anything the matter with you, too? |
| 8075 | Is there water in your hump, too? |
| 8075 | It''s quite a fine day, is n''t it? |
| 8075 | Keep still, ca n''t you? |
| 8075 | Little Breeze, little Breeze,called the Dandelion,"whither away so fast?" |
| 8075 | Little Breeze,she said, in friendly tones,"will you do me a service?" |
| 8075 | Mamma, who is it says''cheep''? |
| 8075 | May Rab and me bide? |
| 8075 | Mother,he began,"what do all these two- legged things come and look at us for? |
| 8075 | Must we die already? |
| 8075 | Not having tried, how can you tell? |
| 8075 | Now,said Miss Katy- did, drawing an azalea- leaf towards her,"let us see,--whom shall we have? |
| 8075 | Now? |
| 8075 | Of course they''ll get him out, sir? |
| 8075 | Oh, sir,said the smallest Lion Cub,"please tell me, did you ever eat a man?" |
| 8075 | Peter Gray? |
| 8075 | Peter Simple? |
| 8075 | Peter the Great? |
| 8075 | Pray, shall you invite the Crickets? |
| 8075 | Rebuilding? |
| 8075 | Say, Ned, are you''sleep? |
| 8075 | Say, Willis, has your mouth got strayed away from your head? |
| 8075 | See here, where he stood for some time, just shifting about in one place, watching? |
| 8075 | Sergeant, how many collars has that dog got on? |
| 8075 | Shall I bend my branches a little aside so that the sun can shine better on you? |
| 8075 | Shall I? |
| 8075 | She is n''t going to take_ them_ out in her hands, is she? |
| 8075 | So that was why we carried all the trees that you had felled quite close to the river bank? |
| 8075 | Suppose some one gets a collar? |
| 8075 | That''s it, is it? 8075 Their dying mother knew nothing about the matter,"persisted the lark;"but why do you ask me, and then disbelieve what I say? |
| 8075 | Then the Ermine and the Stoat are the same creature? |
| 8075 | Then you do n''t want to make up and be friends? |
| 8075 | There are strange delusions abroad just now,remarked the Onions to each other;"do you hear all this talk about shape and way of growth? |
| 8075 | There, now, what did I tell you? |
| 8075 | There,said he, triumphantly,"do n''t them smell_ mousey_?" |
| 8075 | They have no eyes, and where are their legs and wings? |
| 8075 | Think he''ll land the fish? |
| 8075 | To whom does this wretched horse belong? |
| 8075 | Ugly? |
| 8075 | Was he_ quite_ killed? |
| 8075 | Was it the little trick- snake? |
| 8075 | We carry home nuts in our cheek pouches, four at a time( Why four? 8075 Well,"said the Breeze,"what is it?" |
| 8075 | Well? |
| 8075 | What are they? |
| 8075 | What are you laughing at? |
| 8075 | What are your graces''orders? |
| 8075 | What are_ we_ to do? |
| 8075 | What bairn? |
| 8075 | What business has it here? |
| 8075 | What can you do about that? |
| 8075 | What did I say, Hop? |
| 8075 | What do you mean? |
| 8075 | What do you say? |
| 8075 | What does that matter to us? |
| 8075 | What does_ this_ mean? |
| 8075 | What ever could give the old lady such a turn? |
| 8075 | What for? |
| 8075 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 8075 | What in the world had my mouth got to do with it? 8075 What is Africa like, mother?" |
| 8075 | What is it? |
| 8075 | What is it? |
| 8075 | What is it? |
| 8075 | What is the matter, do you ask? |
| 8075 | What is the matter? |
| 8075 | What is the matter? |
| 8075 | What is your life? 8075 What kind of Trees can they be whose leaves sit so close together that the sunbeams can not creep between them?" |
| 8075 | What matters it,the smile says,"how I was called, or where I came from, since I am Plato, and am here?" |
| 8075 | What on earth can those Trees be? |
| 8075 | What shall we name it? |
| 8075 | What the devil is the matter with that dog? |
| 8075 | What were you thinking of? |
| 8075 | What''s that dog doing here? |
| 8075 | What''s the case? 8075 What, mother?" |
| 8075 | Whatever are you talking about? |
| 8075 | When are you coming to pay_ us_ a visit? |
| 8075 | When have I neglected my family? 8075 When was that, mother?" |
| 8075 | Where are the other two? 8075 Where are your manners, young man? |
| 8075 | Where in the world are_ you_ sprung from? |
| 8075 | Where is your wife? 8075 Where shall I lay my eggs? |
| 8075 | Where shall I lay my eggs? |
| 8075 | Where''s Rab? |
| 8075 | Where''s the woodchuck? |
| 8075 | Who am I? |
| 8075 | Who are you calling ugly? 8075 Who are you, my friend?" |
| 8075 | Who cares about your apple? 8075 Who is it?" |
| 8075 | Who would take any notice of what a puma would say? 8075 Who''s going to dig a rock, I''d like to know?" |
| 8075 | Who? 8075 Whose head is that over there?" |
| 8075 | Why did n''t you stay in England? 8075 Why do they call you the Heirie? |
| 8075 | Why not? |
| 8075 | Why, it''s her snake,said Oscar, opening his honest eyes;"how can we help it?" |
| 8075 | Wo n''t you let us give you a shake- down for the night? |
| 8075 | Woodchuck? 8075 Would you know him if you should see him?" |
| 8075 | Would you like to see my home? |
| 8075 | Would you mind saying that again? 8075 Yes; but who decides what color shall be the reigning color?" |
| 8075 | _ All?_ asked Ann. 8075 _ How many_, Ann?" |
| 8075 | _ Is_ it unnatural? |
| 8075 | _ M- e- w?_said he, in a meek interrogative, as much as to say,"What_ is_ that dreadful noise?" |
| 8075 | _ M- e- w?_said he, in a meek interrogative, as much as to say,"What_ is_ that dreadful noise?" |
| 8075 | ''Do n''t you want to have a swim? |
| 8075 | ''My God,''I exclaimed in despair, as I shut the door and turned toward her,''must I see you die, Gulnare, when the opening of a vein would save you? |
| 8075 | A SWARM OF WILD BEES By Albert W. Tolman"How many bridges have I driven rivets on?" |
| 8075 | A prize- winner, warn''t''e, Hoppy?" |
| 8075 | APES AND MONKEYS Anonymous"Who was it that pulled my tail?" |
| 8075 | And Blackamoor? |
| 8075 | And as to the difference of shape in the first young leaves, what could it signify? |
| 8075 | And as to the soil being better so very far down, nobody can believe it; for why should it be? |
| 8075 | And did she not understand me? |
| 8075 | And the Poppy looked at the Harebell and asked,"Where do you come from?" |
| 8075 | And the Thistle looked at the Burdock and asked,"Where in the world have_ you_ come from?" |
| 8075 | And there''s Lady Margaret too"--"M- must we tell her?" |
| 8075 | And what do you imagine ailed him? |
| 8075 | And what is the matter with the beautiful straggling branches, that they are to be cut off as fast as they appear? |
| 8075 | And what of Rab? |
| 8075 | And what was it all about? |
| 8075 | And why have they got such funny skins? |
| 8075 | And you did n''t tell Aunt Nora or Aunt Nellie?" |
| 8075 | Apple? |
| 8075 | Are the tops of the mountains wrong because they can not grow corn like the valleys? |
| 8075 | Are the valleys wrong because they can not soar into the skies? |
| 8075 | Are there any of you who will come with me?" |
| 8075 | Are they really relations of ours, do you suppose?" |
| 8075 | Are you going far?--''To find Maherry?'' |
| 8075 | Are you sure that big dog is safe? |
| 8075 | As Phil leant comfortably against his hump he was struck with its ungainliness, and asked:"Do n''t you wish you had n''t a hump, Aleppo?" |
| 8075 | But how dare the Breeze promise to drop the seeds of the weeds in the farmer''s cornfield?" |
| 8075 | But how_ could_ he find the way? |
| 8075 | But still there was a difficulty-- whom should the Caterpillar consult? |
| 8075 | But what? |
| 8075 | Ca n''t one cut them?" |
| 8075 | Can it be_ too_ large or_ too_ luxuriant? |
| 8075 | Can its flowers be_ too_ numerous? |
| 8075 | Can you swim?" |
| 8075 | Could Captain Coffin have fastened me to the wrong whale? |
| 8075 | Did he fly high or low? |
| 8075 | Did he have to rub up his buttons to keep them bright? |
| 8075 | Did it not speak volumes for her affection for the late lamented? |
| 8075 | Did n''t I tell you one of those snakes was gone? |
| 8075 | Did n''t you hear of his collection of snakes? |
| 8075 | Did n''t you think it mean of them?" |
| 8075 | Did you ever see a mad horse when his madness is on him? |
| 8075 | Did you hear him growl? |
| 8075 | Did you put out your quills and fight them?" |
| 8075 | Do n''t you see now?" |
| 8075 | Do n''t you see that my Lady Spring has come?" |
| 8075 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 8075 | Do n''t you think I am big enough as I am? |
| 8075 | Do they ever have anything to eat, mother-- bones, and things like that?" |
| 8075 | Do you expect he wants to_ cat_ them?" |
| 8075 | Do you grow great white solid balls, or long, orange tapering roots, or thick red flesh, or bulbs with layer upon layer, and coat over coat? |
| 8075 | Do you hear, dears? |
| 8075 | Do you know they ca n''t use their feet at all for holding on to anything as we can? |
| 8075 | Do you mind telling me where I am?" |
| 8075 | Do you not hear how my song swells with rejoicing as I soar upwards to the mysterious wonder- world above? |
| 8075 | Do you suppose all Western boys are that way? |
| 8075 | Do you think I had another friend in the world who would have done what Rolf had done for me? |
| 8075 | Do you think he could? |
| 8075 | Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain? |
| 8075 | Does the brook flow in vain because it can not spread out like the sea? |
| 8075 | Eh?" |
| 8075 | Else why that listening ear turned back to catch my softest whisper; why the responsive quiver through the frame, and the low, happy neigh? |
| 8075 | Every morning we had asked the usual question:"How is Cordelia?" |
| 8075 | HOW DID THE CANARY DO IT? |
| 8075 | Had he carried out his occasional threat to run away? |
| 8075 | Had she heard something? |
| 8075 | Had she strength to swim it? |
| 8075 | Had some strange, prowling cat devoured--? |
| 8075 | Hamburger, did you see where that woodchuck went to?" |
| 8075 | Have n''t you learnt yet that it is n''t polite to stare?" |
| 8075 | Have you got him?" |
| 8075 | He had been intrusted to my care; what should I say when he was required of me? |
| 8075 | He knows his friend-- don''t you, my pet? |
| 8075 | He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?" |
| 8075 | Hear dem? |
| 8075 | Her name is May, and she has golden hair; can you tell me how to find her?" |
| 8075 | His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace and be civil? |
| 8075 | How did your horn come in useful?" |
| 8075 | How do you know that I shall die in the autumn?" |
| 8075 | How does he look? |
| 8075 | How is this? |
| 8075 | How should a poor crawling creature like me know what to do without asking my betters?" |
| 8075 | How will you be able to hold out when a regular storm comes? |
| 8075 | I do n''t believe they''d be any good at swinging about on trees, do you?" |
| 8075 | I know not, and yet some such sense they may have, they must have; or else why should this mare so fearlessly attach herself to me? |
| 8075 | I often think of the days when we were free, but we get along very well here, do n''t we? |
| 8075 | I suppose you know what''thinking ahead''means?" |
| 8075 | I wonder if they knew how cruel they were?" |
| 8075 | I? |
| 8075 | If I leave the end door ajar, you wo n''t be afraid of burglars, will you?" |
| 8075 | If any one pulls my tail again, I''ll--""Well, what will you do, Crosspatch?" |
| 8075 | In five minutes he heard a plaintive voice calling outside:"Where you put dem goons?" |
| 8075 | Invite the Crickets? |
| 8075 | Is he there? |
| 8075 | Is it possible, however, that I have been making a great mistake all my life? |
| 8075 | Is n''t he handsome, now? |
| 8075 | Is n''t it silly? |
| 8075 | Is n''t she a dear old goose?''" |
| 8075 | Is the sea only right because its waters only are salt? |
| 8075 | Is there anything more you want to know? |
| 8075 | It is long since I heard of such gross injustice-- are you not ashamed?" |
| 8075 | It proves that the fascinations of fires( and who that has witnessed a fire can not own this fascination?) |
| 8075 | It seemed such a nice fat young calf, did n''t it?" |
| 8075 | It''s a noble old head still, is n''t it, boys? |
| 8075 | Macaw?" |
| 8075 | May I, by the way, make so bold as to ask you how you would set about becoming a Dragon- Fly? |
| 8075 | Meanwhile, how fared it with the flowers? |
| 8075 | Mr. Green- and- Blue- Head kept shouting out:"Who bit my apple? |
| 8075 | My horns, were you asking about? |
| 8075 | My mother pushed her spectacles on to her forehead, and, looking severely at Ann, said:"_ Which_ one, Ann? |
| 8075 | My old boughs have creaked many a time; and what do you think will become of the flimsy finery that you stick up in the air?" |
| 8075 | My summer bonnet, or-- my winter bonnet?" |
| 8075 | Never in Burma were you? |
| 8075 | Now he was busy questioning James: Did his high collar hurt him? |
| 8075 | Now, how do you suppose he found his way over all those miles of unfamiliar country, straight to that chamber window? |
| 8075 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 8075 | Of what can you be thinking?" |
| 8075 | One day the Bear came trudging along and lay down at full breadth under a great Oak Tree,"Are you there again, you robber?" |
| 8075 | Or is there in animals some instinct, answering to our intuition, only more potent, which tells them whom to trust and whom to avoid? |
| 8075 | Our neighbours? |
| 8075 | Perhaps you even want me to sit in the cold and sing to you?" |
| 8075 | Peter looked up to me as if to say:"Not a bad bag-- eh, master?" |
| 8075 | Phil wanted to ask her why, but she seemed so troubled that he said"How do you get in?" |
| 8075 | Playee, playee, playee?" |
| 8075 | She clutched her sister''s arm-- Nora sat next to her-- and murmured,"Was there ever such an awful menagerie of a house?" |
| 8075 | She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?" |
| 8075 | She mourned her bird as dead, but only for a day; for what do you think happened? |
| 8075 | Should he go in and search there? |
| 8075 | So out came the old inquiries again:--who was right-- who was wrong-- who had got hold of the true secret? |
| 8075 | Still you will be kind, will you not, to the poor little ones? |
| 8075 | Supposing birds to have means of communicating with each other by speech, how would he have put his questions, wishing to ask his way? |
| 8075 | That Nature child? |
| 8075 | The nine little saucers were ranged in a semicircle, and filled with milk, whereupon the old lady cried out,"Who says breakfast, dearies? |
| 8075 | Then he said to the Beech Trees,--"What was I thinking of when I helped you on in your young days? |
| 8075 | Then he said,"Why did you come here, then, mother?" |
| 8075 | They must mistake the Puma for me,--isn''t it too bad?" |
| 8075 | They tasted like beaked hazel nuts, but where were the beaks? |
| 8075 | This is my aquarium; the sea- horses are most odd, do n''t you think? |
| 8075 | Vare you leetle vootshucks coom from, eh? |
| 8075 | Vat is all dis? |
| 8075 | Vat you want vis mein stone- heap, eh?" |
| 8075 | Washee, washee, washee?" |
| 8075 | Were these his thoughts, and was it selfishness he conquered when at last he lifted the shivering homeless creature into his own beautiful nest? |
| 8075 | What am_ I_ doing meanwhile?" |
| 8075 | What charm, what delusion of memory held her there? |
| 8075 | What could I do? |
| 8075 | What could I say? |
| 8075 | What could be more outrageous, for example, than to see one rose growing in the shape of a bush on the top of the stem of another? |
| 8075 | What could it be? |
| 8075 | What did I tell you?" |
| 8075 | What did it mean? |
| 8075 | What do you think it is to be? |
| 8075 | What do_ you_ do? |
| 8075 | What does she think we shall do with it?" |
| 8075 | What is an exception? |
| 8075 | What is it you want?" |
| 8075 | What is the matter?" |
| 8075 | What is to be done? |
| 8075 | What iss this? |
| 8075 | What more easy than to send Marcus Aurelius to this saurian boarding- house? |
| 8075 | What shall we do? |
| 8075 | What shall we do?" |
| 8075 | What should I do if the whale turned on me? |
| 8075 | What should she do? |
| 8075 | What was going on? |
| 8075 | What was he trying to do? |
| 8075 | What will become of you? |
| 8075 | What would become of us in the autumn after your majesty''s death?" |
| 8075 | What? |
| 8075 | Whatever do they put on all those ridiculous things for?" |
| 8075 | When they had done the old lady cried,"Who says washee, dearies? |
| 8075 | Where are their feathers? |
| 8075 | Where are their flaky skins, I should like to know? |
| 8075 | Where in the world has the Mist gone to?" |
| 8075 | Where shall I lay my eggs?" |
| 8075 | Where was it you saw that woodchuck?" |
| 8075 | Where''s that apple?" |
| 8075 | Which side is it?" |
| 8075 | Which way? |
| 8075 | Who are you telling to get along? |
| 8075 | Who bit my apple? |
| 8075 | Who bit my apple? |
| 8075 | Who bit my apple? |
| 8075 | Who bit my apple?" |
| 8075 | Who is ever to peel them, I wonder? |
| 8075 | Who said apple?" |
| 8075 | Who says breakfast-- breakfast?" |
| 8075 | Who''s been biting it?" |
| 8075 | Who''s got the apple?" |
| 8075 | Why did n''t somebody do something to help me? |
| 8075 | Why do I take it from the top of the tree first? |
| 8075 | Why do n''t you enjoy yourself out in the sun? |
| 8075 | Why have n''t I more quills if I am a Porcupine? |
| 8075 | Why must every single flower betied up by its delicate neck to a stick, the moment it begins to open? |
| 8075 | Why not allow the healthy Rose Tree its free and glorious growth? |
| 8075 | Why not allow your silver tufts to luxuriate in a natural manner? |
| 8075 | Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden? |
| 8075 | Why, Caterpillar, what do you think those little eggs will turn out to be?" |
| 8075 | Why,''ow will you get along without a cat? |
| 8075 | Will you do so?" |
| 8075 | Will you join in our sports? |
| 8075 | Will_ you_, kind, mild, green Caterpillar? |
| 8075 | Wo n''t you stay and look at my nest? |
| 8075 | Would he sink, unable to move farther? |
| 8075 | You always imagine it hotter out in Africa by a good deal than it is in England, do n''t you? |
| 8075 | You are still thinking about your Camels? |
| 8075 | You climb oonder mein pasture?" |
| 8075 | You fell in the pig trough? |
| 8075 | You have everything that you need, and no cares or worries-- what more do you want?" |
| 8075 | You see?" |
| 8075 | You would not think to look at her, would you, that a blow from a stick would kill her at once? |
| 8075 | You''re not hungry? |
| 8075 | Your mouth is n''t with it, is it?" |
| 8075 | _ What_ guided him? |
| 8075 | _"Oui,_ but where? |
| 8075 | and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it? |
| 8075 | and human nature, too? |
| 8075 | are you here still? |
| 8075 | asked Mr. Prideaux..."Was it your dog that worried my poor dog last night, when he was upon a message of trust? |
| 8075 | do you hear them?" |
| 8075 | is that true?" |
| 8075 | or,"Do you know where the little girl lives to whom I belong? |
| 8075 | said Mrs. Morris in a puzzled way,"did ever one see such a boy? |
| 8075 | so you are the rain as well?" |
| 8075 | under your breath?" |
| 8075 | what did he die of?" |
| 8600 | All this between ourselves, eh, Monsieur Poisson? |
| 8600 | And the dirty things? |
| 8600 | And the gold? |
| 8600 | And the pneumonia? |
| 8600 | And the sheets? |
| 8600 | And who will pay for them? |
| 8600 | And you do n''t know where my husband is, sir? |
| 8600 | And you''ve got two children, madame? 8600 Are n''t they abominable, those little toads?" |
| 8600 | Are you down in the dumps, old bloke? |
| 8600 | Are you sure you''ve brought everything? |
| 8600 | But why? |
| 8600 | By the way, tell me what the girls were whispering to each other-- you know, what Sophie said? |
| 8600 | Ca n''t you apologize? 8600 Can I help you?" |
| 8600 | Could n''t you lend me ten sous? 8600 Did any one ever see such a thing?" |
| 8600 | Did his mother drink? |
| 8600 | Did n''t I tell you? 8600 Did this man''s father drink?" |
| 8600 | Did your father come with you? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you recognize that head of hair? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you remember this gentleman? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you see? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you want me to pop the children as well? |
| 8600 | Do you believe that she really got rid of a child? |
| 8600 | Do you gentlemen require anything more? |
| 8600 | Do you know the whole of it? 8600 Do you suffer, Monsieur Goujet?" |
| 8600 | Do you think Clump- clump will venture inside there with her leg all out of place? |
| 8600 | Do you want any assistance? |
| 8600 | Do you want me to turn thief? |
| 8600 | Does nobody say grace? |
| 8600 | Eh? 8600 Flower- makers?" |
| 8600 | Gold? |
| 8600 | Guess how much we pay here? |
| 8600 | Hallow, it''s you? 8600 Has papa sent you?" |
| 8600 | Has your lover been? |
| 8600 | Have they been good? |
| 8600 | Have you ever fought with Cossacks, Monsieur Poisson? |
| 8600 | Have you seen my wife? |
| 8600 | Have you, then, lost Coupeau? |
| 8600 | He''s gone to buy the lunch, and told you to come here to fetch me? |
| 8600 | He''s playing a nice music, is n''t he? |
| 8600 | How can you worry yourself so much on account of a man? 8600 How does he manage to say such stupid things?" |
| 8600 | I say, Badingue, do you know this? |
| 8600 | I suppose you do n''t mean to put these filthy things on again, do you? 8600 Is Monsieur Lantier, then, still in bed?" |
| 8600 | Is he drunk? |
| 8600 | Is he going to badger us much longer about his work? |
| 8600 | Is it your husband you want? |
| 8600 | Is madame seeking for any one? |
| 8600 | Is n''t he jabbering to himself? 8600 Is she around here?" |
| 8600 | It sums up all our friendship, does it not? |
| 8600 | It''s that lady, is n''t it? 8600 It''s you, shrimp?" |
| 8600 | Just leave me alone, eh? 8600 Just make haste, eh? |
| 8600 | Leave my things, d''ye hear? 8600 Listen, Madame Gervaise,"said he, with a swelling in his throat and on the point of bursting out crying again;"we must end this, must n''t we? |
| 8600 | Look at what? |
| 8600 | Madame Gaudron''s bundle? |
| 8600 | Now, do n''t we need a vegetable? |
| 8600 | Really now, is it such a dirty hole? |
| 8600 | Say, Bibi- the- Smoker,demanded a hoarse voice,"are n''t you going to buy us a round of_ vitriol_?" |
| 8600 | Say, are you coming to sip? |
| 8600 | She''s been making a stupid of herself, eh, Madame Boche? 8600 Sir,"asked she,"it''s here is it not that a boy named Etienne works? |
| 8600 | So it''s serious then? |
| 8600 | So that is the style now? 8600 So the old man is n''t here, Madame Lantier?" |
| 8600 | So this is your turn, sir? |
| 8600 | So you''ve been over the place, and asked the price? |
| 8600 | So you''ve found him, madame? |
| 8600 | Still the same, then? |
| 8600 | Tell me, sir, it''s serious then this time? |
| 8600 | The''Child of God,''shall it be? |
| 8600 | Then she did n''t tell you anything? |
| 8600 | They''re lost, are n''t they? 8600 They''ve got gold in their room?" |
| 8600 | This is for here, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | This is mine, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | Twenty- six thousand feet, do you hear? 8600 We ca n''t bring mamma to life again, can we? |
| 8600 | We must spoil them, those naughty men, must n''t we? 8600 We''re in a hurry, do you hear?" |
| 8600 | We''re the concierges, are n''t we? 8600 Well, Pere Bru,"Gervaise would say,"what are you thinking of now?" |
| 8600 | Well, old woman, they''ve made your head ache, have n''t they? 8600 Well, what about me?" |
| 8600 | Well,said the laundress, her voice trembling slightly,"what can it matter to me?" |
| 8600 | Well? |
| 8600 | What are you looking at? |
| 8600 | What can they be up to? |
| 8600 | What did I say? |
| 8600 | What did she say? 8600 What do you think is the ape''s latest idea?" |
| 8600 | What do you want? |
| 8600 | What do you want? |
| 8600 | What does she have, that wretched cripple, for people to fall in love with her? 8600 What is it? |
| 8600 | What is it? |
| 8600 | What is the matter with you? 8600 What is the matter with you?" |
| 8600 | What is the matter? |
| 8600 | What''s it you do n''t want touched? |
| 8600 | What''s that for? |
| 8600 | What''s that to us? |
| 8600 | What''s that you''re drinking? |
| 8600 | What''s that? |
| 8600 | What''s the matter with her? 8600 What''s the matter with me? |
| 8600 | What''s the matter? |
| 8600 | Whatever can she have to look at, that old she- goat? |
| 8600 | Whatever has that vermin done with my little iron? |
| 8600 | Whatever is the matter with you? 8600 Where''s my food?" |
| 8600 | Wherever did you catch it? |
| 8600 | Who are you talking about? |
| 8600 | Who is it you see? |
| 8600 | Who is it you see? |
| 8600 | Who is? |
| 8600 | Who were they? |
| 8600 | Who''ll cut it up? 8600 Who?" |
| 8600 | Why do n''t you leave her alone? |
| 8600 | Why not peas with bacon? |
| 8600 | Will madame take another? |
| 8600 | Will you have some more bread? |
| 8600 | Will you jump up? |
| 8600 | Yes, things do n''t do themselves, do they? |
| 8600 | You are doing down again? |
| 8600 | You did n''t meet him outside? |
| 8600 | You have n''t seen Coupeau? |
| 8600 | You were a washerwoman in your native place, were n''t you, my dear? |
| 8600 | You wish it? 8600 You wo n''t mind eating with us, will you?" |
| 8600 | You''re used to it? |
| 8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ what is the matter with him? 8600 A fine jump, was it not? 8600 A hussy or a thief, and perhaps both by now? 8600 After all it was her husband she came for, was it not? 8600 After all, when you were invited to dinner, was n''t it polite to eat as much as you could? 8600 After kicking the mother to death, had n''t he murdered the daughter as well? 8600 All liberties, do you hear? 8600 All that she would find to say was:Is Monsieur Goujet ill?" |
| 8600 | Am I touching you that you tremble like a mass of giblets? |
| 8600 | And after observing Gervaise a moment, he malignantly added:"Do n''t you even wash yourself now?" |
| 8600 | And are they all well at home?" |
| 8600 | And as he insisted, in a frightened manner, she ended by exclaiming:"But your marriage? |
| 8600 | And for what? |
| 8600 | And they went on to such an extent that the zinc- worker asked them:"Whatever are you looking at?" |
| 8600 | And where do you think I can have stolen any? |
| 8600 | And you play the disgusted one? |
| 8600 | And you, you wo n''t be long either, will you? |
| 8600 | And your shop, when are you going to take it?" |
| 8600 | And, after a fresh pause, he resumed:"Have you got any money?" |
| 8600 | And, besides, when one displays one''s goods, it''s that one may make one''s choice, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | And, lowering her voice, she whispered in Claude''s ear:"Was there a lady in the cab?" |
| 8600 | And, not a member of her family at her wedding, what kind of bride is that? |
| 8600 | Anything is possible, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | Anyway, she could have been anything, a streetwalker, ugly, lazy and good- for- nothing, with a whole gang of dirty kids, and so what? |
| 8600 | Are n''t they funny?" |
| 8600 | Are you poking fun at me, you lazy beggar? |
| 8600 | Are you prepared to pay?" |
| 8600 | As late as possible, eh? |
| 8600 | As she was comfortable, why should she not remain? |
| 8600 | As she went off, she called back:"It''s this morning you go to the wash- house, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | At least were the potatoes cooked enough? |
| 8600 | At the same moment Leonie, who was watching a man stationed at the foot of the pavement over the way, exclaimed,"What''s that old fellow about? |
| 8600 | Besides, what would the neighbors say? |
| 8600 | But Lorilleux raised his pale face and cried:"What''s that you say?" |
| 8600 | But Salted- Mouth, otherwise Drink- without- Thirst, asked:"So we strike together?" |
| 8600 | But he silenced her in a capital style,"You''re hungry, eh? |
| 8600 | But we''re better alone, are n''t we? |
| 8600 | But what had she done on earth to be tortured like this by Providence? |
| 8600 | But why should there be any secret made about the matter? |
| 8600 | By way of apology, he tried to be gallant, and continued:"I''m not to blame, am I? |
| 8600 | Ca n''t one come and wash one''s clothes in peace now? |
| 8600 | Can anyone feature a man doing that for hours on end? |
| 8600 | Can it be possible? |
| 8600 | Can you guess how long a herring- bone chain I must have made up till to- day?" |
| 8600 | Come Nana, do n''t be stupid; tell me now, would you like to make flowers?" |
| 8600 | Come, shall it be marriage? |
| 8600 | Come, what have you in your basket? |
| 8600 | Did he not hear her then? |
| 8600 | Did n''t the father cut his own throat to save the guillotine the trouble of doing so? |
| 8600 | Did n''t they like it here? |
| 8600 | Did she take him for a fool, to come and try to frighten him with her stories? |
| 8600 | Did she think him a young lady? |
| 8600 | Did she want to grow frogs in her stomach? |
| 8600 | Did this woman still have it in for her? |
| 8600 | Did you keep him on a leash? |
| 8600 | Do I even know her, the hussy? |
| 8600 | Do girls die so young without even having been ill? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you see? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you think that''s too much? |
| 8600 | Do n''t you think, Lorilleux, that madame does n''t look very strong?" |
| 8600 | Do respectable citizens ever drink water? |
| 8600 | Do such things exist for us? |
| 8600 | Do you think all these clothes are going to iron themselves? |
| 8600 | Do you think you''re equal to them now that you''ve got your gullet full, you confounded guzzler?" |
| 8600 | Do you think you''re having a day in the country?" |
| 8600 | Do you understand? |
| 8600 | Do you understand?" |
| 8600 | Does it suit you?" |
| 8600 | Eh, Golden- Mug, madame is a fine woman, is n''t she?" |
| 8600 | Eh? |
| 8600 | Finally she asked:"What do you mean?" |
| 8600 | For instance, I appear to be happy here, do n''t I? |
| 8600 | Gervaise, realizing that she was expected to say something, asked, with a pretence of indifference:"Are they still living at La Glaciere?" |
| 8600 | Gervaise, who was listening to him, suddenly interrupted him to ask, with a smile:"So you''re called''Young Cassis,''Monsieur Coupeau?" |
| 8600 | Had anyone ever seen such a miserly fellow? |
| 8600 | Had her ears been stopped up then, that she had not heard the cursed music of despair which sounded behind the walls? |
| 8600 | Had n''t all her dreams come true? |
| 8600 | Had n''t her daughter had a word for her then? |
| 8600 | Had n''t she known him since she was fourteen and did n''t she have children by him? |
| 8600 | Had roast goose ever done harm to anybody? |
| 8600 | Had she earned them by lying on her back or had she bagged them somewhere? |
| 8600 | Had she then never buried anyone in her life? |
| 8600 | Had that animal Coupeau gone to the Arc de Triomphe to get his dram? |
| 8600 | Has anyone here seen her husband? |
| 8600 | He continued with his foolish talk, never failing to ask her,"When will it be?" |
| 8600 | He did not answer, and she repeated, in a tone of despairing agony:"Is that all I get from you?" |
| 8600 | He patted them and said to the other two:"You see that? |
| 8600 | He resumed in his rough voice:"And you, you drink too, do n''t you?" |
| 8600 | He rose, he trembled all over and stammered:"Will you allow me to kiss you?" |
| 8600 | He turned to the house surgeon, and asked him in a low voice:"And the temperature, still the hundred degrees, is it not?" |
| 8600 | He would repaper a lodging, would he not? |
| 8600 | He would take care of them, would he not? |
| 8600 | He''s my husband, is n''t he? |
| 8600 | How can you be so absurd?" |
| 8600 | How could a man whose profession required him to be so smart fail to see what was going on in his own home? |
| 8600 | How could they obtain them, those four pieces of a hundred sous each? |
| 8600 | How could two men, who shared everything else, always be disputing about politics? |
| 8600 | How do you do, Monsieur Hardy?" |
| 8600 | How do you suppose I can bring up my little ones, if I only sit here talking indolently? |
| 8600 | How would she be better off when she no longer had her shop? |
| 8600 | I say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think madame''s like Therese-- you know who I mean, that woman who used to live opposite, and who died of consumption?" |
| 8600 | I shall send for the police; do you hear?" |
| 8600 | I''ll give mother Coupeau a home, do you hear? |
| 8600 | I''ve warned you, have n''t I? |
| 8600 | If she had died right there, that would have been well, would n''t it? |
| 8600 | If she should get stuck there, she would completely block the passage, and how would they ever get out? |
| 8600 | Is everything there now? |
| 8600 | Is it settled? |
| 8600 | Is n''t it a good joke now?" |
| 8600 | Is n''t that quickly beaten into shape?" |
| 8600 | It becomes her well, does n''t it?" |
| 8600 | It was he who locked the door and who told you to bring the key, was n''t it?" |
| 8600 | It was her own fault, why did she booze? |
| 8600 | It was just Clump- clump''s bad luck, was n''t it? |
| 8600 | It''s all over, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | It''s in all good fellowship on both sides, is it not? |
| 8600 | It''s no worse to be called Young Cassis than My- Boots, is it?" |
| 8600 | It''s pretty tidy, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | Let there be any one as king, it wo n''t prevent me earning my five francs a day, and eating and sleeping; is n''t that so? |
| 8600 | Listen, ca n''t you hear her shrieks?" |
| 8600 | Madame will eat some with me, wo n''t you, Madame?" |
| 8600 | Money was not invented that it should be allowed to grow moldy, was it? |
| 8600 | Monsieur Coupeau,"murmured she,"whatever are you thinking of? |
| 8600 | My sister looks a trifle different to you; but what''s that to me? |
| 8600 | Nothing disgusting was to be seen in them, was there? |
| 8600 | Now we''ll drink out of glasses, wo n''t we? |
| 8600 | On my word of honor, it never happened, and it never will, do you understand? |
| 8600 | One would be comfortable here, do n''t you think so?" |
| 8600 | Only, where''s the use, as I''ve no inclination to we d? |
| 8600 | She had always been disposed to make allowances for herself, so why not for others? |
| 8600 | She might lie down there and croak, for work would have nothing more to do with her, and she had toiled enough during her life to say:"Whose turn now? |
| 8600 | She trembled and resumed in a caressing tone of voice:"We''re still friends, are n''t we?" |
| 8600 | So one must n''t amuse oneself now? |
| 8600 | So she was always doing shirts? |
| 8600 | So the best is to remain as we are, is n''t it?" |
| 8600 | So, there was Lantier before him, well, so what? |
| 8600 | Speak, you vixen; what''s been done to you?" |
| 8600 | Surely you do n''t think I''ve stolen him, do you? |
| 8600 | Tell me Auguste, where have you been?" |
| 8600 | Tell me, would they have given you two mattresses to your bed?" |
| 8600 | That''s a good thing finished, is n''t it?" |
| 8600 | The past was past was it not? |
| 8600 | Then he raised himself on his elbow and asked:"What''s the time?" |
| 8600 | Then in a maternal tone of voice she added,"Now go to bed, wo n''t you? |
| 8600 | Then she softly said,"I can''t-- do you understand? |
| 8600 | Then, Lantier, continuing to push the picture under his nose in a jeering way, he extended his arms and exclaimed:"Well, so what?" |
| 8600 | Then, alluding to a matter known to themselves alone, and already discussed between them, he simply asked in a low voice:"So it''s to be''no''? |
| 8600 | Then, as he had heard perfectly well, he continued:"More back- bitings, eh? |
| 8600 | Then, big goose, why do you refuse a drink? |
| 8600 | Then, returning to the idea she nursed of a perfect happiness, she resumed:"Now, ai n''t I right? |
| 8600 | Then, she observed out loud,"He is n''t nice, then?" |
| 8600 | Then, why did he not treat the shop the same as a lodging? |
| 8600 | There now, does that satisfy you? |
| 8600 | There''re two windows in the room, are n''t there? |
| 8600 | There''s nothing to be said to that, is there?" |
| 8600 | There, did he understand? |
| 8600 | There, that does n''t please you, does it? |
| 8600 | This is all you''ve brought? |
| 8600 | Though, after all, what was the use of putting herself in such a state and puzzling her brains? |
| 8600 | Was he comfortable now? |
| 8600 | Was he going to continue making objections when they told him it was freely offered? |
| 8600 | Was he then fighting against an army? |
| 8600 | Was it ever coming to an end, or did it go right up to heaven? |
| 8600 | Was it going to end amicably then? |
| 8600 | Was it no longer allowed to look at the beautiful things that God had made? |
| 8600 | Was it not enough to make one think that she had hoped to earn thirty thousand francs a year, and no end of respect? |
| 8600 | Was it really possible that men could leave their wives and their homes to shut themselves up thus in a hole where they were choking? |
| 8600 | Was it right for her to be eavesdropping when older people were talking, the little goose? |
| 8600 | Was n''t it more sensible for the three of them to live together in peace? |
| 8600 | Was n''t that so? |
| 8600 | Was n''t the wine almost coming out of their eyes? |
| 8600 | Was that lousy Bourguignon going to stop them from having a drink? |
| 8600 | We said fourteen chemises, did n''t we, Madame Bijard? |
| 8600 | Well, was n''t the straw good enough for them? |
| 8600 | Well, what are we going to eat?" |
| 8600 | Well, why had they made him wait all that time on the Route de Saint- Denis? |
| 8600 | Were n''t they free any more? |
| 8600 | Were they trying to make fun of her? |
| 8600 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 8600 | What beautiful May weather, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | What can it matter to you if I take them?" |
| 8600 | What can it matter to you? |
| 8600 | What can the woman do to get her things into such a state?" |
| 8600 | What could the wretched man want with her? |
| 8600 | What could you expect? |
| 8600 | What did she say?" |
| 8600 | What do you want?" |
| 8600 | What has she come here to wash, when all her wardrobe that is n''t on her would go into a pocket handkerchief?" |
| 8600 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 8600 | What of it?" |
| 8600 | What on earth is she scrubbing there? |
| 8600 | What use was he-- that drunkard? |
| 8600 | What use would it be? |
| 8600 | What was going to happen to them now? |
| 8600 | What was she laughing about? |
| 8600 | What was that he learnt? |
| 8600 | What was the dirty brat talking about? |
| 8600 | What was the hurry to announce a death in the house? |
| 8600 | What was the use of spending money? |
| 8600 | What would have become of you if I had n''t taken you to live with us?" |
| 8600 | What would it be like if he came home? |
| 8600 | What''ll you drink?" |
| 8600 | What''s it about? |
| 8600 | What''s so bad about that? |
| 8600 | What''s the matter? |
| 8600 | What''s the result? |
| 8600 | What? |
| 8600 | What? |
| 8600 | Whatever could we two do together?" |
| 8600 | When one no longer weeps, grief turns to irritation; is it not so? |
| 8600 | When they got tired, she gently raised her head and said:"That''s enough, is n''t it? |
| 8600 | Where are you going?" |
| 8600 | Where did she think he could steal fifteen francs a month? |
| 8600 | Where did you get the money for it, you cow? |
| 8600 | Where did you spend the night? |
| 8600 | Where does it hurt the most, that I may kiss it and make it well?" |
| 8600 | Where have you been? |
| 8600 | Where was the harm if her old man amused himself a bit? |
| 8600 | Where''s Coupeau?" |
| 8600 | Wherever has he got to?" |
| 8600 | Who had saddled him with such a piece of carrion? |
| 8600 | Who is it? |
| 8600 | Why could n''t she have done as others did and let her man be taken to hospital? |
| 8600 | Why did n''t he accept a glass of wine? |
| 8600 | Why did n''t she invite her?" |
| 8600 | Why did she tremble? |
| 8600 | Why does he remain there if he''s had all he wanted? |
| 8600 | Why does n''t any one want me?" |
| 8600 | Why does the tall blonde show everything she''s got? |
| 8600 | Why not bring your sweetheart at once, and tell her of your love? |
| 8600 | Why should we not keep the room on the first floor? |
| 8600 | Why two sous? |
| 8600 | Why was he badgered with such females as those? |
| 8600 | Will you give me those irons? |
| 8600 | Will you have a try? |
| 8600 | Will you leave me in peace?" |
| 8600 | Woman, you must see about them, for I insist upon having them to- morrow morning, do you hear?" |
| 8600 | Would he be fixed there for long, just like a mummy? |
| 8600 | Would n''t the night ever come? |
| 8600 | Would the beggar never croak? |
| 8600 | You do n''t think me nice enough, do you, now that you''ve made me pawn all my dresses? |
| 8600 | You got one of them from a gendarme, did n''t you? |
| 8600 | You loved him, then, all the same, did you, my poor darling? |
| 8600 | You remember it, do n''t you?" |
| 8600 | You wo n''t shut up? |
| 8600 | You''ll stay, wo n''t you? |
| 8600 | You''re going to work for that rascal Bourguignon?" |
| 8600 | You''re surely not going to let this be wasted?" |
| 8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was he then no longer a man? |
| 8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was it possible he had a countenance like that, his eyes full of blood and his lips covered with scabs? |
| 8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was she going to die? |
| 8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ what is the use of putting oneself out when others do not, and when things arrange themselves to the satisfaction of everybody? |
| 8600 | _ Mon Dieu!_ whatever was taking place inside? |
| 8600 | continued Gervaise,"you would n''t be so fat, would you, if you were living with them? |
| 8600 | do n''t you hear? |
| 8600 | do you think it''s always pleasant? |
| 8600 | is there no one there now?" |
| 8600 | murmured Lantier, when they had entered,"whatever has he been up to here? |
| 8600 | so that''s what upsets you?" |
| 8600 | stuttered Bazouge;"who''s unwell? |
| 8600 | was old Coupeau still in the land of the living? |
| 8600 | what is it?" |
| 8600 | who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- pa--? |
| 8600 | who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- tro-- o-- l?" |
| 8600 | you say''no''?" |
| 34345 | ''And who is M. de Macreuse, my dear mother? 34345 ''But speaking of M. de Senneterre, did you ever hear why he enlisted as a common soldier, at the age of eighteen?'' |
| 34345 | ''But why, M. de Senneterre?'' 34345 ''But you know him well enough to speak to him, do you not?'' |
| 34345 | ''Can it be that you have n''t heard that M. de Mornand speaks to- day?'' 34345 ''I too particular?'' |
| 34345 | ''Is it possible?'' 34345 ''Poor Jacques''far- fetched? |
| 34345 | ''The wife of the minister? 34345 ''This immense fortune, how did I acquire it? |
| 34345 | ''To whom do you refer?'' 34345 ''What important session?'' |
| 34345 | ''Why do I meet this wicked man at every turn?'' 34345 A change of rôles, M. le marquis?" |
| 34345 | A duchess? |
| 34345 | A duel with you, monsieur? 34345 A duel-- with you?" |
| 34345 | A friend? 34345 A hunchback?" |
| 34345 | A lesson, to me? |
| 34345 | A lesson? |
| 34345 | A private? |
| 34345 | A second lieutenant in the Third Hussars? |
| 34345 | A serpent? |
| 34345 | A system of espionage, eh? |
| 34345 | A young man? |
| 34345 | A young orphan girl? |
| 34345 | About me? |
| 34345 | About what? |
| 34345 | Accept-- monsieur? 34345 Accuse you? |
| 34345 | After these estimates were finished, you remained several days to assist the steward in straightening up his accounts, did you not? |
| 34345 | Again? |
| 34345 | Against nature? 34345 Ah, I was sure you would not forget your promise, Ernestine,"she cried,"for did I not tell you what a comfort your coming would be to me?" |
| 34345 | Ah, how I long to tell her that I am the daughter of the lady she loved, for how could any one know my mother without loving her? |
| 34345 | Ah, monsieur,replied the girl,"I am so thankful for this opportunity to thank you--""For my discretion? |
| 34345 | Ah, there are two sides? |
| 34345 | Ah, well, monsieur, has n''t everybody said for years that your Bû- û- onaparte treated the French like so many negroes? |
| 34345 | Ah, well, why should M. Olivier''s generosity seem less great and less noble now, my dear Herminie? 34345 Am I a dealer in pianos? |
| 34345 | Am I no longer your Ernestine, the orphan to whom you promised your friendship because you thought she was so unhappy? 34345 Am I not giving you the pleasure of coming to exult over the misery you have caused?" |
| 34345 | Am I thinking of it seriously? 34345 And I am ready to fulfil it, monsieur, as soon as I know--""Why I engaged you for this quadrille when I am not able to dance?" |
| 34345 | And I may tell Clarville you''re coming to see him? |
| 34345 | And I-- a person of my age and position-- must humiliate myself by making the first advances to mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | And Madame de Beaumesnil never entrusted you with any commission in connection with the young girl of whom I speak? |
| 34345 | And after her interview with the countess? |
| 34345 | And after that? |
| 34345 | And after that? |
| 34345 | And also upon your discretion? |
| 34345 | And at ten francs a week? |
| 34345 | And did Ernestine consent to this test, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And did Madame de Beaumesnil have a conversation with her? |
| 34345 | And did not M. Olivier Raymond clearly, positively, and categorically decline this offer? |
| 34345 | And did she accept your proposal? |
| 34345 | And did you bring this woman to Madame de Beaumesnil''s? |
| 34345 | And do you accept this offer, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | And do you have plenty of work, my dear child? |
| 34345 | And do you love him? |
| 34345 | And does not this courageous resolve inspire you with some hope? |
| 34345 | And ever since that time you have--? |
| 34345 | And has your opinion changed, now? |
| 34345 | And have you not more than once felt that you could best express your gratitude by telling me that I manifested all a father''s solicitude for you? |
| 34345 | And he calls himself a politician? |
| 34345 | And he found the woman? |
| 34345 | And he goes into society in spite of his infirmity? |
| 34345 | And her patrons, do they belong to our set? |
| 34345 | And homely? |
| 34345 | And how long did you remain there? |
| 34345 | And in what way have I deserved it, M. le marquis? |
| 34345 | And is it I who will make the disgraceful confession from which my poor mother shrank? |
| 34345 | And it is impossible for M. Olivier to feel any scruples under these circumstances, do you not think so, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And now had we better hasten or retard the moment when Ernestine makes her choice? |
| 34345 | And she did that? |
| 34345 | And she obeyed him? |
| 34345 | And that other? |
| 34345 | And the governess, have you spoken to her? |
| 34345 | And they make no objection? |
| 34345 | And this gold, monsieur,said Herminie, unable to believe her own ears,--"this gold-- who gave it to you?" |
| 34345 | And this information? |
| 34345 | And this innovation, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And this position? |
| 34345 | And this pretended relative is your governess, I suppose, my dear child? |
| 34345 | And this woman''s name? |
| 34345 | And to the apartment on the ground floor of that house? |
| 34345 | And to what Cæsar am I to attribute this admirable idea for a first interview? |
| 34345 | And to whom do you propose to denounce us, if you please? |
| 34345 | And to whom else could I apply without humiliation, M. le marquis? |
| 34345 | And upon your devotion as well? |
| 34345 | And what did Macreuse say? |
| 34345 | And what do you suppose has been going on while you were talking wisdom to those miserable wretches down there, my dear Célestin? |
| 34345 | And what does M. de Senneterre say? |
| 34345 | And what if your friend should perhaps ask if this young lady was pretty or ugly? |
| 34345 | And what is it, may I ask? |
| 34345 | And what is that? |
| 34345 | And what is that? |
| 34345 | And what is that? |
| 34345 | And what is this about a five hundred franc note? |
| 34345 | And what is this conspiracy, young ladies? |
| 34345 | And what is this other attraction, madame? |
| 34345 | And what more could you possibly want, Mamma Barbançon? |
| 34345 | And what of that, may I ask? |
| 34345 | And what of that? |
| 34345 | And what reply did you make to his request? |
| 34345 | And when can I see her? |
| 34345 | And where does this staircase lead? |
| 34345 | And where is this combination of rare and beautiful things to be found, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And while she was listening to you the poor lady''s sufferings became less poignant? |
| 34345 | And who are these young people? |
| 34345 | And who is it that is such a good match for the emperor, Mother Barbançon? |
| 34345 | And who is this beauty? |
| 34345 | And who is this infallible man, pray? |
| 34345 | And why are you so desirous that this date should be indelibly engraved upon my memory? |
| 34345 | And why is it not to be thought of? |
| 34345 | And why not, may I ask? 34345 And why not?" |
| 34345 | And why, if you please? |
| 34345 | And why, madame, do you say that? |
| 34345 | And why, madame? |
| 34345 | And why, madame? |
| 34345 | And why, may I ask, if you do not think me too inquisitive? |
| 34345 | And why, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And why, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And why, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And why, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And why, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And why, monsieur? |
| 34345 | And why, pray? |
| 34345 | And why, pray? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And yet you offer--"To go shares with you? 34345 And you advise me to grant M. Olivier a hearing, my dear Herminie?" |
| 34345 | And you consent? |
| 34345 | And you live entirely alone, though you are so young? |
| 34345 | And you replied? |
| 34345 | And you say she has never been at the Hôtel de Beaumesnil since? |
| 34345 | And you say that Madame de Beaumesnil is dead? |
| 34345 | And you, Ernestine, what do you do? |
| 34345 | And you, too, wish to go, I suppose, my dear Laîné? |
| 34345 | And, in the face of this evidence, what can I say? 34345 Are they not as brave as they are charming?" |
| 34345 | Are we not striving to outdo each other in frankness? |
| 34345 | Are you angry with me now for having betrayed your secret? |
| 34345 | Are you in earnest? |
| 34345 | Are you really very anxious about her health, madame la comtesse? |
| 34345 | Are you sure of what you say, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | Are you sure? |
| 34345 | As they ought? |
| 34345 | As we were leaving, Madame de Senneterre asked:You dine with me to- day, do you not, Gerald?" |
| 34345 | At her request? 34345 At my home? |
| 34345 | At the end of the Rue de Monceau? |
| 34345 | Because I am immensely rich, must I be married only for my money? 34345 Besides, have you not proved that nothing is impossible to you?" |
| 34345 | Besides, would such a verdict, however severe or kindly it might be, satisfy and reassure me entirely? 34345 But I reflected--""And with what object?" |
| 34345 | But all the more precious when it is found, eh, my dear baroness? |
| 34345 | But are there no laws to protect a man from such a monster? 34345 But are you sure this woman did not recognise you?" |
| 34345 | But do you know me any better than I know you? |
| 34345 | But how are you feeling now, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | But how could I bear to see my mother weep, my mother who seems to have set her heart upon this marriage? |
| 34345 | But how could that be brought about, monsieur? |
| 34345 | But how could you, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | But how did he happen to reveal his projects to you? |
| 34345 | But how did it happen, uncle? |
| 34345 | But how did this man gain an entrance into such an exclusive circle as that of the Faubourg St Germain? |
| 34345 | But how do you know that I will not be very glad to give you the friendship you ask in exchange for yours? 34345 But how had my mother ever wronged M. de Maillefort, mademoiselle?" |
| 34345 | But how is my uncle this morning? 34345 But how is that to be done?" |
| 34345 | But how? |
| 34345 | But if M. de Maillefort is so objectionable, why do you receive him, madame? |
| 34345 | But if M. de Senneterre does not feel able to dance, madame, what is the use of my making an engagement with him? |
| 34345 | But in heaven''s name, what is the matter with him,--what does this damned marquis want, anyhow? |
| 34345 | But in that case, why should she have laid such stress upon concealing the name of the donor from the person to whom I was to deliver this money? |
| 34345 | But is it not weak and humiliating to weep as I do, after having had the courage to make a commendable and even necessary resolution? |
| 34345 | But my dear Madame Barbançon, what is there so very extraordinary in what I am saying to you? |
| 34345 | But now all these pretty surroundings have lost their charm? 34345 But once more, I can not help asking if you are perfectly sure of what you say? |
| 34345 | But seriously, do you really wish me to take you to Madame Herbaut''s? |
| 34345 | But tell me how and why your young duke happened to join the army as a private? |
| 34345 | But this purse-- to whom am I to give it, madame? 34345 But to whom, and for what purpose?" |
| 34345 | But was not this test necessary to overcome Olivier''s scruples, my dear child? 34345 But we shall at least see each other every day, shall we not? |
| 34345 | But what difference does it make to you whether the heiress does or does not marry your friend? |
| 34345 | But what else are you going to be? |
| 34345 | But what else could you expect, commander? |
| 34345 | But what happened at Madame Herbaut''s? |
| 34345 | But what if madame la comtesse should need anything during my absence? |
| 34345 | But what if mademoiselle should need something before our return? |
| 34345 | But what was it? |
| 34345 | But what you say is so strange--"Strange or not, do you accept my proposal, yes or no? |
| 34345 | But where can I find any such persons? 34345 But who do you wish to see?" |
| 34345 | But who is she? 34345 But who was your instructor? |
| 34345 | But why did he refuse the offer you made him? |
| 34345 | But why did n''t he enter the army by way of St. Cyr? 34345 But why did n''t her mother accompany her to Italy?" |
| 34345 | But why did you not warn me, my dear duchess? |
| 34345 | But why do I inspire you with fear? |
| 34345 | But why do you feel so sure of this woman''s discretion? |
| 34345 | But why do you tell me all this at this late day, monsieur? |
| 34345 | But why do you thank me? |
| 34345 | But why fatal, Herminie? |
| 34345 | But why may he not be able to remedy them? |
| 34345 | But why not content yourself with the rôle of a looker- on? 34345 But why not? |
| 34345 | But why not? |
| 34345 | But why should you be surprised to see affection and confidence spring up suddenly between a benefactress and the person obliged, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | But why should you not love her? |
| 34345 | But why this appeal to my frankness? |
| 34345 | But why, uncle? 34345 But why? |
| 34345 | But why? |
| 34345 | But why? |
| 34345 | But you will come next Sunday, will you not? 34345 But you will not keep this money, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | But your matrimonial projects? |
| 34345 | But your pupils-- who procures them for you? 34345 But, monsieur, is not the Marquis de Maillefort as dangerous in one place as another? |
| 34345 | But, monsieur--"Do you intend to pay me, yes or no? |
| 34345 | But, uncle, what good news do you refer to? |
| 34345 | By Madame de Beaumesnil? |
| 34345 | By the way, do you know they say she is said to be lying at the point of death? |
| 34345 | Can I believe my ears? |
| 34345 | Can he mean that my mother confided the secret of my birth to him? |
| 34345 | Can it be that M. de la Rochaiguë is really so blind, or that this mistake is due to bad advisers? 34345 Can it be that there are people who really have an income of three million francs? |
| 34345 | Can mademoiselle suppose that I wish to set a price on my devotion? |
| 34345 | Can this be true, madame? |
| 34345 | Can you doubt the pleasure, the very great pleasure it will give me to see you? |
| 34345 | Can you hear what they are saying, my dear? |
| 34345 | Can you rely upon her discretion? |
| 34345 | Certainly, but where are you going, may I ask? |
| 34345 | Charitable? 34345 Clarville? |
| 34345 | Come where? |
| 34345 | Come, come, my dear Madame Barbançon, why will you not be perfectly frank with me? 34345 Confess that what I say is only the truth?" |
| 34345 | Could anything be more extraordinary? |
| 34345 | Day before yesterday? |
| 34345 | De Mornand? |
| 34345 | Deceived me? |
| 34345 | Decision about what? |
| 34345 | Deserts me? 34345 Despair? |
| 34345 | Did I not hear you say something in regard to a final test? |
| 34345 | Did any one ever hear of such presumption? |
| 34345 | Did any one ever hear the like of it? |
| 34345 | Did any one ever see anything to equal his impudence? |
| 34345 | Did any one ever see the like of them? |
| 34345 | Did mademoiselle have a comfortable night? |
| 34345 | Did she ever speak of this daughter to you, Herminie? |
| 34345 | Did you not tell me that he would call me his daughter, M. Olivier? 34345 Did you notice how haughtily she returned that bank- note, though the shabbiness of her clothing showed conclusively that she was in great need?" |
| 34345 | Did you tell him that I was at home? |
| 34345 | Do they belong to you, Gerald? |
| 34345 | Do you come at her request, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Do you know her? |
| 34345 | Do you know how an heiress is married off, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | Do you know one thing, my dear M. Bouffard? 34345 Do you know the object of his visit? |
| 34345 | Do you know what I think, M. Olivier? 34345 Do you know why your ambition is ridiculous and out of place, my dear baron? |
| 34345 | Do you know, my dear mother, that it is not at all unlikely that Macreuse will attain his end? |
| 34345 | Do you not think that I was more than justified in loving him? |
| 34345 | Do you really? |
| 34345 | Do you see, uncle, how cleverly he returns to the charge? |
| 34345 | Do you still give piano lessons, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | Do you suppose that if the question of a marriage was broached--"A marriage? |
| 34345 | Do you take me for a millionaire? |
| 34345 | Do you think Ernestine might see M. Olivier again soon? |
| 34345 | Do you understand me? |
| 34345 | Does madame la comtesse wish me to get the necessary writing materials for her? |
| 34345 | Does mademoiselle desire anything? |
| 34345 | Does mademoiselle find herself comfortable here? |
| 34345 | Does mademoiselle wish to retire? |
| 34345 | Entirely alone? |
| 34345 | Explain-- explain what? |
| 34345 | Falsehood? |
| 34345 | For Ernestine? |
| 34345 | For the simple reason that--"That what, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Forward march? 34345 Friends? |
| 34345 | Gentlemen, will you have your soup in the house or under the arbour, as you usually do when the weather is fine? |
| 34345 | Get out of the house? |
| 34345 | Good God, madame, what is it? |
| 34345 | Good Heavens, monsieur, why should any importance be attached to such a trivial thing as that? 34345 Has M. de Ravil any particular person in view?" |
| 34345 | Has not told me what? 34345 Has this door been securely nailed up again?" |
| 34345 | Have I not read your thoughts aright? |
| 34345 | Have n''t you given orders that you are not at home this evening? |
| 34345 | Have you any cigars? |
| 34345 | Have you come here to insult me, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Have you finished? |
| 34345 | Have you no confidence in my recipes? |
| 34345 | Have you seen the lion of the ball? |
| 34345 | Have you some good news for Herminie? |
| 34345 | He really does me this honour? |
| 34345 | He stated the case pretty correctly, did n''t he? |
| 34345 | He, M. de Senneterre? |
| 34345 | Herminie can accompany me, can she not, M. de Maillefort? 34345 Herminie?" |
| 34345 | His infirmity? |
| 34345 | His uncle? |
| 34345 | How are you, my dear Comtois? |
| 34345 | How are you, my lad? 34345 How can any one spend all that money?" |
| 34345 | How can you ask me such a question, my dear marquis? 34345 How could I have made a better choice? |
| 34345 | How could one help being devoted to her in life and in death? |
| 34345 | How could they in a case like this? |
| 34345 | How did I acquire this immense fortune? 34345 How did that happen, my dear Herminie?" |
| 34345 | How do you happen to be here? 34345 How do you know that, M. le marquis?" |
| 34345 | How is that, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | How is that, monsieur? |
| 34345 | How long since, may I ask? 34345 How old was this woman?" |
| 34345 | How shall I manage to get out alone with Madame Laîné day after to- morrow? |
| 34345 | How was I to comply with Madame de Beaumesnil''s last request, ignorant of the young girl''s name? 34345 How was that?" |
| 34345 | How was that? |
| 34345 | How will you do it, my dear duchess? |
| 34345 | How would you like me to be an apothecary? |
| 34345 | Humanity''s sake? |
| 34345 | Humiliation and disgrace attach to you? 34345 I am strongly inclined to tell this heartless, unscrupulous woman what I think of her,"the hunchback said to himself;"but what should I gain by it? |
| 34345 | I am to go in a carriage-- in a carriage like that? |
| 34345 | I approve most decidedly; but who is to attend to all this rather troublesome business? |
| 34345 | I ask once more, then, M. le duc:''Would you like to marry?'' 34345 I ask you for the last time, will you pay me? |
| 34345 | I can understand that, but you will let me hear you play and sing some day, will you not? |
| 34345 | I hardly see how it can fail to do so, do you, Olivier? |
| 34345 | I think so, too, but what do you think came of it? |
| 34345 | I will do as you say, monsieur, but what fears can you have on the subject? |
| 34345 | I your adopted daughter? |
| 34345 | I, madame? |
| 34345 | I, mademoiselle? 34345 I, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | I-- monsieur-- I, go first to the home of this young person? |
| 34345 | I? |
| 34345 | I? |
| 34345 | I? |
| 34345 | I? |
| 34345 | I? |
| 34345 | I? |
| 34345 | If Bonaparte desired that there should n''t be another Frenchman left in France, who the devil would he have had to reign over, then? |
| 34345 | If I am taken to the milliner''s,''What is the use of selecting any particular shape?'' 34345 If you will be so good,"replied Madame de Beaumesnil, for would not this little service keep her daughter beside her a few seconds longer? |
| 34345 | Impossible, and why, my good Laîné? |
| 34345 | Impute any meaning to your words? |
| 34345 | In Paris, then, I suppose? |
| 34345 | In great trouble, my dear Herminie? |
| 34345 | In heaven''s name, what business has that man here? |
| 34345 | In one moment, monsieur; but will you first oblige me by glancing over this document? |
| 34345 | In regard to M. de Macreuse? 34345 In the first place, how can you arrange to have the disposal of your evening? |
| 34345 | In what way, monsieur? |
| 34345 | In what way? |
| 34345 | In what way? |
| 34345 | Indeed, M. Gerald,said the veteran, artlessly,"so a desire to marry has seized you since I saw you last?" |
| 34345 | Indeed? 34345 Indeed?" |
| 34345 | Indeed? |
| 34345 | Is Ernestine to be allowed to retain her governess or not? 34345 Is his name Olivier Raymond?" |
| 34345 | Is it not always customary to sign the contract at the house of the bride? |
| 34345 | Is it not, my dear uncle? 34345 Is it possible that you are trying to amuse yourself at my expense, M. le baron?" |
| 34345 | Is it possible you do n''t suspect? |
| 34345 | Is it this that you fear most? 34345 Is she not, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Is that intended as a threat, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Is that so? |
| 34345 | Is that true, baron? |
| 34345 | Is the disinterestedness which you yourself were obliged to admire nothing? 34345 Is the man you refer to unusually tall, and has he a bad, hard face?" |
| 34345 | Is there anybody in the world but you who chooses his intimate friends from among common soldiers? |
| 34345 | Is there no one to whom they can go and say,''I am brave and willing, only give me work?'' 34345 Is this M. Olivier the young man who invited you to dance out of charity, and to whom frequent allusion is made in your journal?" |
| 34345 | Is this true? |
| 34345 | It delights you because he is determined to marry another girl? |
| 34345 | It is not a lady? 34345 It is to- morrow afternoon, is it not, that you are to take part in that race in the Bois de Boulogne?" |
| 34345 | It must be a friendship of long standing, then, I suppose? |
| 34345 | Jesting about such a sacred thing as your snow custard, Mother Barbançon? 34345 Know you, Madame Barbançon?" |
| 34345 | Lack of respect? |
| 34345 | Look at the yellow boys, ai n''t they pretty, eh? |
| 34345 | M. Olivier? 34345 M. de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | M. de Mornand? |
| 34345 | M. le marquis, in the social world to which you belong, have you ever chanced to meet Madame la Duchesse de Senneterre? |
| 34345 | Macreuse? |
| 34345 | Madame Lefébure? |
| 34345 | Madame de Beaumesnil? |
| 34345 | Madame de Bonrepos, then? |
| 34345 | Madame de la Rochaiguë knows Herminie? |
| 34345 | Madame la Comtesse de Beaumesnil? |
| 34345 | Madame la comtesse is really feeling better? |
| 34345 | Mademoiselle desires nothing? |
| 34345 | May I be allowed to say a word now, my dear mother? |
| 34345 | May I not be permitted to bring my uncle? |
| 34345 | May I really? |
| 34345 | Me, uncle?'' |
| 34345 | Me? 34345 Me?" |
| 34345 | Mine? |
| 34345 | Monsieur knows me? |
| 34345 | Monsieur? |
| 34345 | My carriage,--my servants? |
| 34345 | My dear M. Bouffard,said the marquis, taking the ex- grocer a little aside,"will you allow me to give you a word of advice?" |
| 34345 | My fault? |
| 34345 | My mother paid Herminie? 34345 My mother''s?" |
| 34345 | No one? |
| 34345 | No, but what is there to prevent me from adopting one, and thus giving her my name and fortune? |
| 34345 | No, monsieur, but what if all this should have some connection with that young lady? |
| 34345 | Of me, monsieur-- and why? |
| 34345 | Of me? 34345 Of me?" |
| 34345 | Of me? |
| 34345 | Of what earthly use is all this? |
| 34345 | Of what young girl are you speaking? |
| 34345 | Oh, dear, what will he think of me? |
| 34345 | Olivier Raymond, formerly a non- commissioned officer of hussars, decorated in Africa, is it not? |
| 34345 | Olivier? 34345 On me? |
| 34345 | On my account? |
| 34345 | Once, twice, I ask, will you pay me to- day? |
| 34345 | One should always prevent a crime when one can, and if I were in your place, M. Gerald--"What would you do, commander? |
| 34345 | Our sudden intimacy surprises you, does it not, monsieur? 34345 Perhaps? |
| 34345 | Poor girl, but he has no chance of success, has he? |
| 34345 | Pretty nearly, marquis? |
| 34345 | Pride? |
| 34345 | Profitable? |
| 34345 | Put what on, Mother Barbançon? |
| 34345 | Really, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Really? |
| 34345 | Remind me of all I have said this afternoon? |
| 34345 | Revenge? 34345 Roustan''s?" |
| 34345 | Ruined? |
| 34345 | See me? |
| 34345 | Senneterre? 34345 Sensitive?" |
| 34345 | Shall you see her in case she does? |
| 34345 | She has made that resolve? 34345 She has returned?" |
| 34345 | She is? |
| 34345 | She-- and who is she? |
| 34345 | Six thousand francs a year? 34345 So you are now the Marquis de Maillefort, Prince Duc de Haut- Martel?" |
| 34345 | So you are really willing to sacrifice all your virtues on my account? |
| 34345 | So you refuse the reparation I demand? |
| 34345 | So you want to fire red- hot bullets at all the rich grocers, do you? |
| 34345 | So you, too, hate him? |
| 34345 | So you, too, noticed him? |
| 34345 | Some one has paid my rent for me, monsieur? |
| 34345 | That invitation I just received--"Well, what of it? |
| 34345 | That is all, you say, monsieur? 34345 That is an excellent idea, but how is it to be managed?" |
| 34345 | That orphan? |
| 34345 | The Comtesse de Beaumesnil? |
| 34345 | The Pope''s? |
| 34345 | The fortress had surrendered, surrendered unconditionally, but even if I had not--"What do you mean? |
| 34345 | The lines seem to me a fit motto for a shepherd''s pipe; but what of that? 34345 The mistress of the master? |
| 34345 | The resolve I have just made, my dear mother,wrote Ernestine,"is a dangerous one; I fear I did wrong to make it, but to whom can I turn for advice? |
| 34345 | The same lady who just sent for Madame Barbançon? |
| 34345 | Then if you know all about it, why do you come here to question me? |
| 34345 | Then what does all this mystery mean? 34345 Then what is the meaning of this anger? |
| 34345 | Then what is the use of mincing matters? |
| 34345 | Then what was the cause of M. de Maillefort''s animosity? |
| 34345 | Then why did you leave the school? |
| 34345 | Then why do you hesitate, my sister? |
| 34345 | Then why do you not employ this means, and at once? |
| 34345 | Then why should you feel any apprehensions, M. de Maillefort? |
| 34345 | Then why should you not take my name? |
| 34345 | Then why the devil did you make such a fuss about gaining my consent? |
| 34345 | Then will you authorise me to give the necessary orders so your carriage and servants will be ready at that hour? |
| 34345 | Then with whom have you lived since that time? |
| 34345 | Then you knew that I would find Ernestine here, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Then you will really grant me your affection some day? |
| 34345 | Then, monsieur, to what purpose--? |
| 34345 | There are numerous instances of similar duels, are there not, M. de Mornand? |
| 34345 | This M. de Maillefort--"Well, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | This door opens upon the street? |
| 34345 | This seems to you as absurd as it does senseless, does it not? |
| 34345 | Though a hunchback, the Marquis de Maillefort is, I assure you--"He is a marquis? |
| 34345 | Three covers, M. Olivier, and why? |
| 34345 | To me? |
| 34345 | To what am I to attribute the honour of your visit? |
| 34345 | To what farce do you allude, monsieur? |
| 34345 | To what misery do you allude? |
| 34345 | To what subject do you refer? |
| 34345 | To whom do you refer? |
| 34345 | To whom, then, if not to me, should Madame de Senneterre address herself in relation to my marriage? |
| 34345 | To- morrow? |
| 34345 | Too late? |
| 34345 | Undeceive me? |
| 34345 | Under these circumstances will Herminie, proud and sensitive as she is, accept my offer? 34345 Very generous, marquis? |
| 34345 | Was n''t I right? 34345 Was she a frequent visitor at Madame de Beaumesnil''s house?" |
| 34345 | Well, does it not seem monstrous that the countess did not leave even a slight legacy to this poor girl? 34345 Well, have you my money ready?" |
| 34345 | Well, in the first place, what do you do for a living? 34345 Well, is n''t that proof enough that he would like to have had all negroes instead of Frenchmen under his thumb?" |
| 34345 | Well, mademoiselle, you are satisfied, I trust? 34345 Well, monsieur, have you kept this resolution?" |
| 34345 | Well, monsieur, have you seen this heiress? 34345 Well, monsieur, what do you think of my appearance?" |
| 34345 | Well, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Well, my child, why do you stop there? |
| 34345 | Well, my dear baron, has everything been satisfactorily arranged? |
| 34345 | Well, my dear, he has quite turned her head, has he not? |
| 34345 | Well, so be it, monsieur; suppose I have not given up all hope, what then? |
| 34345 | Well, then, how it is that you are such an accomplished musician at your age? |
| 34345 | Well, then, with whom did you make your home after leaving school? |
| 34345 | Well, well, did anybody ever hear the equal of that? |
| 34345 | Well, well, who is it that knocks as I, the owner of the house, would not think of knocking? |
| 34345 | Well, what about him? |
| 34345 | Well, what do you think of my proposition, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | Well, what have I discovered? |
| 34345 | Well, what of it, monsieur? |
| 34345 | Well, what was the result? |
| 34345 | Well, when your pointer or your setter have made a sure stand, they have done their duty, have they not? 34345 Well, why should I not take her into the diplomatic gallery, if she wishes?" |
| 34345 | Well? |
| 34345 | Well? |
| 34345 | Well? |
| 34345 | Well? |
| 34345 | What Marquise of Carabas? |
| 34345 | What affair? |
| 34345 | What are you doing here? |
| 34345 | What can I do for you? |
| 34345 | What can M. Olivier want? |
| 34345 | What can she have to fear from creatures like these? |
| 34345 | What countess? |
| 34345 | What did that wicked woman say to you? |
| 34345 | What did the wicked creature say to you? |
| 34345 | What difference does that make? |
| 34345 | What do I want, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What do you mean by that, marquis? |
| 34345 | What do you mean by that, my dear abbé? |
| 34345 | What do you mean, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | What do you mean, Herminie? |
| 34345 | What do you mean, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What do you mean, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What do you mean? |
| 34345 | What do you mean? |
| 34345 | What do you mean? |
| 34345 | What do you mean? |
| 34345 | What do you mean? |
| 34345 | What do you say, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What do you suppose would happen if you did? |
| 34345 | What do you want, my dear Laîné? |
| 34345 | What do you want? |
| 34345 | What do you want? |
| 34345 | What do you want? |
| 34345 | What does that matter, provided the things are accomplished? |
| 34345 | What does this mean? |
| 34345 | What else am I going to be? |
| 34345 | What else can there be, pray? |
| 34345 | What else could I do, madame? 34345 What else could the poor girl do after such an injunction?" |
| 34345 | What good will that do? 34345 What had I done to be so rich? |
| 34345 | What has happened, my dear M. de Mornand? |
| 34345 | What has happened? 34345 What has happened?" |
| 34345 | What has love to do with the matter? 34345 What is it, Mother Barbançon?" |
| 34345 | What is it, madame? |
| 34345 | What is it, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What is it, my dear boy? |
| 34345 | What is it? |
| 34345 | What is it? |
| 34345 | What is it? |
| 34345 | What is that you say? |
| 34345 | What is that you say? |
| 34345 | What is the matter with you, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, Madame Barbançon? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, Mother Barbançon? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, marquis? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, mother? |
| 34345 | What is the matter, uncle? |
| 34345 | What is the matter? |
| 34345 | What is the number of the house? |
| 34345 | What is your object in apprising me of the fact? |
| 34345 | What jesting, M. le duc? |
| 34345 | What misery? |
| 34345 | What musical cure? |
| 34345 | What name is that? |
| 34345 | What objection have I to offer? 34345 What on earth do you mean?" |
| 34345 | What on earth does he mean? |
| 34345 | What on earth is he driving at? 34345 What on earth is the woman crying about?" |
| 34345 | What opinion? |
| 34345 | What scandalous behaviour? |
| 34345 | What service, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | What setback, monsieur? |
| 34345 | What sweetheart? |
| 34345 | What the deuce are you mooning about there instead of answering me, Mother Barbançon? 34345 What the deuce is that, Mother Barbançon?" |
| 34345 | What the devil can one do with so much money? |
| 34345 | What the devil do you mean by all this pretended indignation and prudery? 34345 What the devil do you mean by prating about my shrill voice, my sparse beard, and my political astuteness?" |
| 34345 | What trap, my dear baron? |
| 34345 | What ward? |
| 34345 | What was it he did? 34345 What would you have me do, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | What you say is true, perfectly true, monsieur, but why did you defer telling me so long? |
| 34345 | What''s the matter now? |
| 34345 | What, does M. de Maillefort, too, know Herminie? |
| 34345 | What, madame la duchesse? |
| 34345 | What, mademoiselle wishes to go again? |
| 34345 | What, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | What, marquis, you are going so soon? |
| 34345 | What, monsieur, as your vis- à- vis? |
| 34345 | What, monsieur, can it be you that I hear speaking of my political talents when you have never neglected an opportunity to sneer at them? |
| 34345 | What, monsieur, you do n''t understand? |
| 34345 | What, monsieur, you know? |
| 34345 | What, monsieur, you refuse? |
| 34345 | What, uncle,--an officer of marines-- afraid? |
| 34345 | What? |
| 34345 | Whatever did Rochaiguë say? 34345 When will you return the thousand francs I had the pleasure of loaning to you the other evening?" |
| 34345 | When you can? 34345 Where is he?" |
| 34345 | Where the devil can one hope to find a woman of sense? |
| 34345 | Where? |
| 34345 | Which one of you shall we consider first? |
| 34345 | Who could ever think of acting such a treacherous part? |
| 34345 | Who ever would have believed it? 34345 Who is it, then?" |
| 34345 | Who is it? |
| 34345 | Who is she? |
| 34345 | Who knows but you may die a millionaire? |
| 34345 | Who knows? |
| 34345 | Who? |
| 34345 | Whom? |
| 34345 | Why did both of you insist upon my making that young idiot such an unheard- of proposal, if you wanted him to refuse it? |
| 34345 | Why do you say that, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | Why do you say that? |
| 34345 | Why not, mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | Why not? |
| 34345 | Why should I have so much and others nothing? 34345 Why should I not admit that your unpleasant position excited my sympathy?" |
| 34345 | Why the devil did the marquis insist upon my giving my consent if this young idiot was going to be fool enough to refuse such a colossal fortune? 34345 Why the devil does that long- toothed, pompous creature have to put in his oar?" |
| 34345 | Why this reticence? 34345 Why, baron? |
| 34345 | Why, ca n''t you see? |
| 34345 | Why, does n''t what you already know satisfy you, M. de Maillefort? |
| 34345 | Why, has n''t Olivier spoken of you a hundred times while we were in camp, and have n''t we had more than one quarrel all on your account? |
| 34345 | Why, has the landlord been here again? |
| 34345 | Why, marquis, can you suppose--? |
| 34345 | Why, what are you doing here, my own dearest? |
| 34345 | Why, what else is troubling you, my dear duchess? |
| 34345 | Why, what is to happen to- morrow, Herminie? |
| 34345 | Why? |
| 34345 | Why? |
| 34345 | Will madame la comtesse allow me to arrange her pillows for her before she lies down again? |
| 34345 | Will she do me the honour to accept my arm? |
| 34345 | Will you have the goodness to grant me another interview to- morrow at any hour that suits you? 34345 Will you have the goodness to prove that?" |
| 34345 | Will you never get the doors open? 34345 Will you never have done with your nonsense, you rascal?" |
| 34345 | Will you permit it, Gerald? |
| 34345 | With whom did I make my home, madame? |
| 34345 | Without knowing what, my dear madame? |
| 34345 | Would you come for eight? |
| 34345 | Would you like to marry, M. le duc? |
| 34345 | Wrong? 34345 Yes, and with my figure and appearance I can aspire to the most beautiful woman in the land, can I not? |
| 34345 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 34345 | Yes, mademoiselle, but how shall we manage to get out of the house? |
| 34345 | Yes, monsieur; and what do you want of Madame Barbançon? |
| 34345 | Yes, monsieur; and what of it, may I ask? |
| 34345 | Yes, what of it? |
| 34345 | Yes, why not? 34345 Yes; I mean with what persons?" |
| 34345 | Yes; what is to be your occupation? |
| 34345 | You admit that you are very_ exigeante_, then? |
| 34345 | You are betrothed already? |
| 34345 | You are to make a speech three days hence in the Chamber, are you not? |
| 34345 | You certainly are not going to begin that all over again? |
| 34345 | You did? 34345 You do n''t understand me?" |
| 34345 | You enjoyed yourself very much, did you not, Ernestine? |
| 34345 | You find me greatly changed, do you not, M. de Maillefort? |
| 34345 | You had no relatives? 34345 You have but just returned home at this hour? |
| 34345 | You have no wish to marry, you say? |
| 34345 | You have seen her, then? |
| 34345 | You heard what that detestable marquis said, then? |
| 34345 | You insist? |
| 34345 | You knew all? |
| 34345 | You know Madame de Mirecourt? |
| 34345 | You know her well, then? |
| 34345 | You know it, Ernestine? 34345 You refer to M. de Maillefort, do you not?" |
| 34345 | You see that little garden out there, M. le marquis? |
| 34345 | You still insist? 34345 You were certain of it?" |
| 34345 | You will permit me to come and see you again, will you not? |
| 34345 | You will? |
| 34345 | You, M. le marquis? |
| 34345 | You? 34345 You?" |
| 34345 | Your excuses? |
| 34345 | Your friend who was at the house this morning did not tell you that his first visit was to me, did he? |
| 34345 | Your relative does? |
| 34345 | _ Mille tonnerres!_ will you open the doors sometime to- night? |
| 34345 | ''What difference does that make?'' |
| 34345 | ''Who could have informed him of our plans?'' |
| 34345 | *****"Ernestine, you will excuse me to write a few words in answer to this letter, will you not?" |
| 34345 | 7?" |
| 34345 | A prey henceforth to the dreadful thought that I am sought only for my wealth, whom can I trust? |
| 34345 | Accept for a daughter- in- law-- a-- a person who has given music lessons for a living?" |
| 34345 | After his brilliant success, what does he seek? |
| 34345 | After remaining silent for some time, the hunchback turned to Madame Dupont, and asked:"What did you say this woman''s name was?" |
| 34345 | After the valet withdrew, the duchess said to her son:"What business can you have with M. de Ravil? |
| 34345 | Against whom?" |
| 34345 | Ah, marquis, marquis, what are we coming to?" |
| 34345 | Ah, monsieur,"she added, stepping back a little to see the effect better,"it makes you look twenty years younger, does n''t it, M. Olivier? |
| 34345 | Ah, well, what remuneration do you expect for your generous interest?" |
| 34345 | All this is not a dream?" |
| 34345 | Am I not longing to have my revenge upon Helena and the baroness? |
| 34345 | Am I not more than paid in the pleasure of serving you? |
| 34345 | Am I not right, commander?" |
| 34345 | Am I not right, my child?" |
| 34345 | Am I not right?" |
| 34345 | Am I right?" |
| 34345 | Among your fashionable friends is there no lady who could be entrusted with this delicate mission? |
| 34345 | And M. Olivier,--well, was I wrong in assuring you that M. Olivier Raymond was the soul of honour?" |
| 34345 | And after a little, if you find I am deserving of your love, you will say''My dear Ernestine,''will you not?" |
| 34345 | And do you always have as many as you need?" |
| 34345 | And do you know why?" |
| 34345 | And for what?" |
| 34345 | And how did you propose to pay her, pray?" |
| 34345 | And if he should become really ill,--for two of his wounds reopen frequently,--sickness is so hard upon the poor? |
| 34345 | And in tones of touching sympathy, the marquis asked aloud:"And was this attack of illness severe, my dear child? |
| 34345 | And in what way can I be of service to her?" |
| 34345 | And looking Gerald full in the face, she repeated, witheringly:"It was you?" |
| 34345 | And now what day will you come?" |
| 34345 | And she did not seem hurt?" |
| 34345 | And we must admit that M. Bouffard added mentally:"And my little apartment on the third floor, am I to lose my chance of renting that?" |
| 34345 | And what are they, may I ask?" |
| 34345 | And what are your materials, pray?" |
| 34345 | And what did they behold? |
| 34345 | And what did you answer?" |
| 34345 | And what do you suppose the impertinent creature said as he handed it to me? |
| 34345 | And what is the St. Polycarpe Mission, my dear mother?'' |
| 34345 | And what right have you to presume to make this insolent demand?" |
| 34345 | And when did the poor, dear lady die?" |
| 34345 | And where could I ever find greater disinterestedness than that of which M. Olivier has given convincing proof? |
| 34345 | And why? |
| 34345 | And why?" |
| 34345 | And why?" |
| 34345 | And, by the way, you and I consider ourselves pretty good swordsmen, do we not?" |
| 34345 | Are n''t you always depriving yourself of something to give it to me?" |
| 34345 | Are the porter and portress asleep?" |
| 34345 | Are there not plenty of marriages, besides those in royal families, made without love?" |
| 34345 | Are we not relatives? |
| 34345 | Are we not sisters in your eyes, and in the tenderness and attachment we feel for you? |
| 34345 | Are you going to pay me,--yes, or no?" |
| 34345 | Are you not Gerald''s dearest friend, in fact, almost a brother to him? |
| 34345 | Are you not as free as M. Gerald? |
| 34345 | Are you not more hopeful?" |
| 34345 | Are you ready, Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 34345 | Are you, too, mad?" |
| 34345 | Are your positions not equal?" |
| 34345 | As for my uncle, need I tell you that his joy will almost equal mine, when he knows that he can call you his daughter? |
| 34345 | As the young man deposited these eminently peaceful implements upon a table, he turned, and exclaimed gaily,"How are you, Mamma Barbançon?" |
| 34345 | Because such shameful things often occur among respectable people, is that any reason they should go unpunished? |
| 34345 | Bernard?" |
| 34345 | Bernard?" |
| 34345 | Besides, are you not by your attachment to me, and by my affection for you, my adopted child? |
| 34345 | Besides, even if I did, would there be any possibility of compassing it? |
| 34345 | Besides, however sincere your love may be, do n''t you have the appearance of marrying for mercenary motives? |
| 34345 | Besides, if a man of his position makes such advances to you, how will it be with others? |
| 34345 | Besides, where am I likely to find this handsome young man to return him his money? |
| 34345 | But are you not afraid that I may be so indiscreet as to noise your new industry abroad?" |
| 34345 | But as no misfortune has befallen Gerald, what is the important matter that brings you here?" |
| 34345 | But as she, too, is an orphan, she lives alone, I suppose?" |
| 34345 | But as you have every chance of happiness, why these tears and your evident despair?" |
| 34345 | But at whose expense is she favouring this intrigue on the part of the little Beaumesnil? |
| 34345 | But did you understand me?" |
| 34345 | But does she really possess many admirable traits of character?" |
| 34345 | But her suspicions reasserting themselves,"Then why did he come?" |
| 34345 | But how am I to ascertain what I am? |
| 34345 | But how could I secure an election?" |
| 34345 | But how could she solicit these revelations without betraying herself? |
| 34345 | But how was she to discover the truth? |
| 34345 | But if M. Olivier should be here when the young lady calls, what then? |
| 34345 | But if this door which leads into the street is condemned, how shall we open it?" |
| 34345 | But in whom can we have any hope and confidence if not in M. de Maillefort? |
| 34345 | But may I know the object of these questions?" |
| 34345 | But my poor uncle suspects nothing, does he?" |
| 34345 | But now I think of it, do you know, Gerald, who owns the magnificent château in which I spent the last two months?" |
| 34345 | But tell me, did the inquiries you made in relation to M. Olivier Raymond prove entirely satisfactory?" |
| 34345 | But tell me, has this man failed in respect to you?" |
| 34345 | But tell me, what do you think of our little party?" |
| 34345 | But tell me, where do you live? |
| 34345 | But to what saying of the great diplomatist do you refer?" |
| 34345 | But to whom can I tell everything, if not to you? |
| 34345 | But what else can you expect? |
| 34345 | But what is the matter with you, Gerald? |
| 34345 | But what is this young girl''s name, and where does she live?" |
| 34345 | But what the devil are you driving at?" |
| 34345 | But when, Herminie?" |
| 34345 | But who are the parents of this girl you contemplate adopting?" |
| 34345 | But who is this brave young girl?" |
| 34345 | But who is this young woman you speak of? |
| 34345 | But who knows but you might fall in love with her if you did see her? |
| 34345 | But why do you ask that question, Herminie?" |
| 34345 | But why do you ask that question?" |
| 34345 | But why do you feel so badly about it, my dear young lady? |
| 34345 | But why do you say that? |
| 34345 | But why does mademoiselle wish me to introduce her to Madame Herbaut as a relative of mine and an orphan?" |
| 34345 | But why should it? |
| 34345 | But, speaking of horses, do you remember that dunce, Mornand, another of our college mates?" |
| 34345 | But, tell me, how the deuce did you happen to have a duke for a comrade in the African Chasseurs?" |
| 34345 | By the way, I hope you have n''t said a word to your wife or sister in regard to our plans?" |
| 34345 | By the way, what do you think of my gown?" |
| 34345 | By the way, why ca n''t you come, Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Ca n''t you recommend some quiet lodgings in a retired street hereabouts?" |
| 34345 | Can I depend upon you, yes or no?" |
| 34345 | Can I prevent my heart from going out to her? |
| 34345 | Can I tell Herminie when I see her what you have just told me?" |
| 34345 | Can it be that you do not find among your own relatives the affection you long for?" |
| 34345 | Can it be you receive that creature?" |
| 34345 | Can one fight against nature?" |
| 34345 | Can you give me any information on the subject?" |
| 34345 | Can you not be equally frank with me?" |
| 34345 | Can you not see that this interview is killing me?" |
| 34345 | Can you see me this morning? |
| 34345 | Could any woman desire a grander rôle?" |
| 34345 | Could anything be more humiliating? |
| 34345 | Could it be that there had really been a foundation for these rumours? |
| 34345 | Did I not confess that you had wrought a complete change in my life? |
| 34345 | Did any one ever hear of such audacity?" |
| 34345 | Did any one ever hear of such deceitfulness and treachery?" |
| 34345 | Did he not, M. de Maillefort?" |
| 34345 | Did n''t I tell you that he would refuse?" |
| 34345 | Did n''t you tell me that there was a back stairway that led up to your guardian''s rooms?" |
| 34345 | Did n''t you try to prevent him from going, Mother Barbançon?" |
| 34345 | Did you come over to look at the works? |
| 34345 | Did you not appreciate the great generosity of his offer as much as I did?" |
| 34345 | Did you not approve my acceptance of M. Olivier''s offer? |
| 34345 | Did you not regard it as a sure guarantee of happiness to come? |
| 34345 | Did you notice--?" |
| 34345 | Do n''t you agree with me, Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Do n''t you find my hump a little smaller since you have heard that I am so great a nobleman?" |
| 34345 | Do n''t you think me worthy of your confidence?" |
| 34345 | Do n''t you think that if I should be dressed in colours the first time she sees me, the child would think hard of it?" |
| 34345 | Do n''t you think we had better take our places?" |
| 34345 | Do such people come and go, and move about and talk, just like other people? |
| 34345 | Do you believe that a seat in either political body can be secured so easily, no matter how well fitted the person may be to fill such a position? |
| 34345 | Do you consider yourself a politician or not?" |
| 34345 | Do you expect us to give you our last cent for the rent? |
| 34345 | Do you hear me? |
| 34345 | Do you know him, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | Do you like old people, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | Do you not at least owe that to her mother''s memory?" |
| 34345 | Do you not know that you can depend upon me as one of the most devoted of your friends?" |
| 34345 | Do you not think so? |
| 34345 | Do you recollect now?" |
| 34345 | Do you remember her, you gay Lothario?" |
| 34345 | Do you remember the lines:"''What if in this same quiet spot I both sweet love and friendship true should find?'' |
| 34345 | Do you remember the sutler''s pretty wife? |
| 34345 | Do you see him anywhere?" |
| 34345 | Do you see it?" |
| 34345 | Do you see that stout man advancing towards us with such a triumphant air?" |
| 34345 | Do you suppose that, with a manager like Mother Barbançon, my purse is not always full? |
| 34345 | Do you think--?" |
| 34345 | Do you understand me at last, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | Do you understand now the full extent of my gratitude to you?" |
| 34345 | Do you understand now?" |
| 34345 | Do you understand thus far, baron?" |
| 34345 | Do you understand?" |
| 34345 | Does he not love you as much as you love him? |
| 34345 | Does she find her establishment on a suitable footing? |
| 34345 | Does she not love you as much as you love her? |
| 34345 | Ernestine''s--?" |
| 34345 | Ernestine, are you hurt?" |
| 34345 | Ernestine, have I not reason to love life now that Olivier and I are both so fortunate? |
| 34345 | Ernestine? |
| 34345 | Ernestine?" |
| 34345 | Ernestine?" |
| 34345 | For how could she expect that Madame la Duchesse de Senneterre would ever consent to make the advances required of her? |
| 34345 | For in the offer that he made me, when he believed me to be poor and unprotected, was it not he who had everything to give?" |
| 34345 | From whom can I expect an honest reply? |
| 34345 | From whom?" |
| 34345 | Gerald?" |
| 34345 | Gerald?" |
| 34345 | Had other meetings followed that interview begun under most unpleasant auspices and ending with a gracious forgiveness? |
| 34345 | Has any one proposed that you should give her daughters lessons?" |
| 34345 | Has it not enabled me to forget my own grief and despair all the morning?" |
| 34345 | Has mademoiselle any further orders?" |
| 34345 | Has she discovered any inconveniences in her apartments? |
| 34345 | Have I not maintained the strictest secrecy on the subject of Herminie''s adoption? |
| 34345 | Have I not set you an example of frankness? |
| 34345 | Have my colleagues and political supporters spoken a good word for me? |
| 34345 | Have n''t I heard you praise and flatter this Macreuse in the most outrageous manner, again and again?" |
| 34345 | Have n''t I often heard you say that that woman was the very personification of meanness?" |
| 34345 | Have n''t you a good deal of influence over his mother already?" |
| 34345 | Have not the gentle lambs ravening wolves for enemies?" |
| 34345 | Have you engaged yourself to Olivier Raymond?" |
| 34345 | Have you forgotten how to write your name?" |
| 34345 | Have you political aspirations,--yes, or no?" |
| 34345 | Have you regained a little of your wonted courage? |
| 34345 | He is beginning to read our contract now,"for the notary, picking up the second contract, said aloud:"Shall we also skip the names in this contract?" |
| 34345 | Heiresses are so peculiar, and who could foresee the consequences of a brief chat, of a quadrille, or of a first impression? |
| 34345 | Helena has told me about you, and from what I myself have seen--""And what have you seen, mademoiselle?" |
| 34345 | Herminie here?" |
| 34345 | Herminie''s address?" |
| 34345 | Herminie''s sentiments certainly harmonise with her charming and noble face, do they not, mamma?" |
| 34345 | Herminie, is she here?" |
| 34345 | Herminie,"asked Olivier, addressing the duchess,"after such a reply, can there be a happier man in the world than I?" |
| 34345 | Herminie,"the girl sprang forward hastily, exclaiming:"_ Mon Dieu!_ M. le marquis,--this lady-- whom you expect--?" |
| 34345 | Herminie-- the music teacher?" |
| 34345 | Herminie? |
| 34345 | Herminie? |
| 34345 | Herminie?" |
| 34345 | Herminie?" |
| 34345 | How about Madame de Francville?" |
| 34345 | How am I to discover my precise value, so to speak? |
| 34345 | How did you discover it?" |
| 34345 | How did you hurt yourself so? |
| 34345 | How do I know what I should realise from the sale of your instrument? |
| 34345 | How do you feel now?" |
| 34345 | How do you know it?" |
| 34345 | How does that suit you?" |
| 34345 | How many rooms are there in your apartment?" |
| 34345 | How should he go to work to find the young girl whom Madame de Beaumesnil had so urgently commended to his care? |
| 34345 | I do n''t see anything to be so proud of in that, do you?" |
| 34345 | I frighten you, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | I go to church only to pray, so can we not go afoot? |
| 34345 | I had good reason to say to myself, with something akin to remorse:"Such vast wealth for myself alone? |
| 34345 | I have never used any but the main stairway, but are there no servants''stairways leading from my apartments?" |
| 34345 | I learned that evening that his name was Gerald, and that--""Gerald?" |
| 34345 | I met him just now, and--""It was you, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | I never told you, did I? |
| 34345 | I should be of the same opinion, perhaps, if--""Do you suppose I know what I fear? |
| 34345 | I understand, for I, too--""You, too, are an orphan?" |
| 34345 | I will never willingly see Gerald again while I live, unless Madame de Senneterre, his mother, comes here--""Here?" |
| 34345 | I''ll eat the-- Look, do n''t you see that I am eating it now?" |
| 34345 | If any do exist you are the cause of them, so ought you not to pardon them? |
| 34345 | If you''re in love, whom should you take into your confidence if not your uncle and your former comrade?" |
| 34345 | In whom can I trust? |
| 34345 | Instead of escorting me back to my seat, wo n''t you take me to that conservatory I see at the other end of the room?" |
| 34345 | Is anything lacking for her comfort? |
| 34345 | Is he not your slave, and you his divinity?" |
| 34345 | Is it a matter of little or no consequence that there should be so many people in the world who do not know whether they will have food on the morrow? |
| 34345 | Is it a shameful hope of securing my wealth that makes him forget his grief and his regret?" |
| 34345 | Is it not enough to dazzle any one?" |
| 34345 | Is it not so?" |
| 34345 | Is it possible that you have noticed any objections to my house since you came back?" |
| 34345 | Is it possible you fear that, M. Olivier? |
| 34345 | Is it some new atrocity of the little corporal''s that you are going to treat me to?" |
| 34345 | Is it strange that, under circumstances like these, I should appreciate disinterestedness and unselfishness? |
| 34345 | Is mademoiselle really in earnest?" |
| 34345 | Is she satisfied with her servants?" |
| 34345 | Is there a notary here?" |
| 34345 | Is there no such thing as pity for the woes of others in the world? |
| 34345 | Is this not so?" |
| 34345 | Is this not true?" |
| 34345 | It is understood, is it? |
| 34345 | It was merely a whim or caprice on his part, I suppose, this enlisting?" |
| 34345 | It would be too humiliating to a man''s pride, would it not, commander, to marry a woman to whom you can give nothing, but who gives you everything? |
| 34345 | M. Olivier, did you really tell her that she was n''t pretty?" |
| 34345 | M. Olivier, will you have the goodness to open the door for me?" |
| 34345 | M. de Mornand shrugged his shoulders disdainfully, then, turning to Ernestine, repeated:"Will mademoiselle do me the honour to accept my arm?" |
| 34345 | M. de Mornand straightened himself up hastily, and, perceiving the marquis, demanded with great hauteur:"What can not be, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | M. de la Rochaiguë has often spoken of M. de Mornand as a suitor for your hand, has he not? |
| 34345 | Mademoiselle can not even be thinking of such a thing?" |
| 34345 | May I now inquire to what important personal matter you referred in your recent letter?" |
| 34345 | Mon Dieu!_ What can these great lords and ladies be doing in my pianist''s room? |
| 34345 | Must she not, M. de Maillefort?" |
| 34345 | My newly acquired dignities enable me to aspire to anything, do they not? |
| 34345 | No family?" |
| 34345 | Noble and touching words, were they not, Ernestine?" |
| 34345 | Noting this sure sign of internal satisfaction, the marquis continued:"And where does the baron propose to bury all these talents? |
| 34345 | Now what do you want with me? |
| 34345 | Now, one thing more, do you feel able to see Gerald this morning?" |
| 34345 | Oh, was there ever a mother as much to be pitied as I am?" |
| 34345 | Olivier thinks exactly as I do, do n''t you, my boy?" |
| 34345 | Olivier was so deeply touched that he asked:"Who is that young lady sitting alone over there? |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Olivier?" |
| 34345 | On hearing Herminie''s appeal, M. de Maillefort turned and asked, coldly and sternly:"What do you want, mademoiselle?" |
| 34345 | Only two or three days ago I said to her:''Well, Madame Steward, how are we off for funds?'' |
| 34345 | Put you to shame-- I? |
| 34345 | Really--""Are you going to plead as an excuse that such a position would be too-- too remarkable or too dangerous, as your friend Ravil would say?" |
| 34345 | Say, Olivier, would n''t it be strange if I should discover what I need right here? |
| 34345 | Seeing Olivier start after her, as if to aid her, Gerald said:"Wait a moment, my dear fellow, do you suppose I''m going to leave all the work to you?" |
| 34345 | Shall I admit her just the same?" |
| 34345 | She has a sweet face, has she not?" |
| 34345 | She will be near me to keep up my courage--""Your courage?" |
| 34345 | Should it be necessary, would you be willing to act as my secretary?" |
| 34345 | So once more I ask, what do you think of the house of Haut- Martel?" |
| 34345 | So she leads me around by the nose, does she?" |
| 34345 | So you refuse my offer?" |
| 34345 | So you think we can count upon carrying out our plans to- morrow?" |
| 34345 | So you wished to know your own intrinsic worth without your fortune, eh?" |
| 34345 | So, being a sensible woman, and not a mere bundle of conceit, I say to myself--""Come, baroness, what is it you say to yourself?" |
| 34345 | Still, what can have taken him to this locksmith''s?" |
| 34345 | Tell me, what is the matter?" |
| 34345 | That being the case, what is the use of entering it?" |
| 34345 | That gentleman, evidently much surprised, continued:"But what information do you desire in relation to Madame de Senneterre, my dear child? |
| 34345 | That is agreed, is it not?" |
| 34345 | That name--""My child,"said the hunchback, in pleading tones,"have you not often told me that you felt a truly filial affection for me?" |
| 34345 | The doors, why do n''t you open the doors, I say?" |
| 34345 | The hunchback wrote down the name in his note- book, then asked:"And she lives where?" |
| 34345 | The law does n''t forbid that, does it?" |
| 34345 | The marquis, seeing her hesitate, said, gently:"What is it, madame? |
| 34345 | Then as if bethinking herself, she added,"Mademoiselle? |
| 34345 | Then he added aloud:"You made quite a long stay at the Château de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | Then suddenly recollecting himself, the worthy man exclaimed:"Well, well, what am I thinking of? |
| 34345 | Then why not say in so many words:''Madame, or mademoiselle, will you do me the honour to talk with me for the next quarter of an hour?'' |
| 34345 | Then why should you not sign this contract as my adopted daughter?" |
| 34345 | Then, seeing Herminie turn as pale as death and tremble violently in every limb, the hunchback cried:"What is the matter, my child? |
| 34345 | Then, suddenly becoming thoughtful, she added:"Do you know that this is very strange?" |
| 34345 | Then, turning to M. de la Rochaiguë, he continued:"Am I not right, baron? |
| 34345 | Then, turning to her husband and sister- in- law, she said:"I wonder who it can be?" |
| 34345 | There is another, is n''t there, Herminie?" |
| 34345 | There was one little roly- poly with white lashes, particularly, whom they called the Whaler--""About the temperature of Senegambia, eh, uncle?" |
| 34345 | Think of it, Herminie; would it not be wrong to give up going to see her? |
| 34345 | Think, what did you say to me only day before yesterday concerning the marriage of the young Queen of Spain?" |
| 34345 | Those were almost his very words, were they not, uncle?" |
| 34345 | To refuse the richest heiress in France to fulfil a promise of marriage previously made to a penniless young girl-- is not such conduct as that--?" |
| 34345 | To whom could he apply for information that would give him the necessary clue to her identity? |
| 34345 | Understand?" |
| 34345 | Upon whom?" |
| 34345 | Was n''t that what Olivier said, commander, and did n''t you agree with him?" |
| 34345 | Was she glowing with health or a hopeless consumptive? |
| 34345 | Was she, indeed, the child of her shame? |
| 34345 | Was the richest heiress in France as beautiful as a star or as hideous as a monster? |
| 34345 | Was this orphan, in whom Madame de Beaumesnil seemed to take such a profound interest, bound to the countess by a secret tie? |
| 34345 | We are full of confidence in each other now, are we not, my dear baroness?" |
| 34345 | Well, what do you want me to be?" |
| 34345 | Well, what is that to me?" |
| 34345 | Well, what of it?" |
| 34345 | Were these not, in substance, this honourable gentleman''s own words?" |
| 34345 | What a change to- day, is there not? |
| 34345 | What am I about to hear?" |
| 34345 | What an incorruptible minister you will be, eh?" |
| 34345 | What are these so- called duties and obligations to me when I am in torture?" |
| 34345 | What are you telling me, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | What can I have to fear? |
| 34345 | What did I tell you from the very first? |
| 34345 | What do you mean by all this?" |
| 34345 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 34345 | What do you risk by doing so? |
| 34345 | What do you say to being the clerk of a notary? |
| 34345 | What do you say to my scheme, my dear ward?'' |
| 34345 | What do you say to that?" |
| 34345 | What do you suppose all this means, Mother Moufflon?" |
| 34345 | What do you think about it, Ernestine?" |
| 34345 | What do you wish, my dear mother?" |
| 34345 | What does all this mean? |
| 34345 | What else can you expect? |
| 34345 | What greater proof of disinterestedness could you or any one give?" |
| 34345 | What has become of him?" |
| 34345 | What has happened?" |
| 34345 | What have you to tell me?" |
| 34345 | What if her handwriting should prove execrable?" |
| 34345 | What if it should concern Gerald, who is his most intimate friend? |
| 34345 | What is it? |
| 34345 | What is it?" |
| 34345 | What is the meaning of all this mystery? |
| 34345 | What is the use of having such a charming face, with such delicate features, and such an air of distinction, if you keep your head always bowed?" |
| 34345 | What is the use of having such a lovely figure if you do not show it off any better? |
| 34345 | What is the use of working as you do? |
| 34345 | What is this very important project?" |
| 34345 | What is your opinion on the subject?" |
| 34345 | What is your profession, Herminie?" |
| 34345 | What misfortune has befallen him?" |
| 34345 | What more can I do?" |
| 34345 | What more do you desire?" |
| 34345 | What next?" |
| 34345 | What object could you have had in this deception?" |
| 34345 | What objection have you to offer?" |
| 34345 | What prevents you from signing?" |
| 34345 | What right can any one have to reproach him? |
| 34345 | What shall I say to Gerald?" |
| 34345 | What was my crime, madame? |
| 34345 | What will M. Olivier think? |
| 34345 | What will be the result? |
| 34345 | What will he do? |
| 34345 | What''s the matter here? |
| 34345 | What, you insist upon going?" |
| 34345 | When you left school, however modest your wants may have been, how did you manage to supply them?" |
| 34345 | Where are you staying?'' |
| 34345 | Where did you learn music?" |
| 34345 | Where do you see him, my dear duchess?" |
| 34345 | Where shall I find this young girl, and what is her name?" |
| 34345 | Who else can guide and comfort and sustain us in these trying hours? |
| 34345 | Who is he, then?" |
| 34345 | Who is she? |
| 34345 | Who the devil are you in such a rage with now?" |
| 34345 | Who the devil would have suspected such cunning in a girl of sixteen? |
| 34345 | Who will be frank enough to separate the young girl from the heiress in his valuation? |
| 34345 | Whom can I ask? |
| 34345 | Why can you not remain neutral?" |
| 34345 | Why did not Gerald come himself?" |
| 34345 | Why did you not politely inform your acquaintances of the sad loss which you have had the misfortune to sustain, etc?" |
| 34345 | Why did you wish to attend that reunion?" |
| 34345 | Why do n''t they open the doors? |
| 34345 | Why do you not marry the lady yourself?" |
| 34345 | Why do you seem so serious all of a sudden?" |
| 34345 | Why have you made such a fool of me? |
| 34345 | Why is an intermediary needed, even in the person of his most intimate friend? |
| 34345 | Why is it at all unlikely that she should have desired to compensate you as she did others?" |
| 34345 | Why may I not be the lucky one?" |
| 34345 | Why not?" |
| 34345 | Why should I have so much and others nothing? |
| 34345 | Why should it not be you the countess meant?" |
| 34345 | Why should not the guarantee of happiness to come be just as certain?" |
| 34345 | Why should this be? |
| 34345 | Why, then, is her maternal love likely to fail when a worthy, commendable act on her part is alone needed to assure her son''s happiness? |
| 34345 | Will she be kind enough to come and give me one-- at my house?" |
| 34345 | Will she ever forgive me? |
| 34345 | Will you allow me a word with your uncle in private, Olivier?" |
| 34345 | Will you allow me to offer this competence to you?" |
| 34345 | Will you be this faithful friend to my child, M. de Maillefort? |
| 34345 | Will you consequently have the kindness to listen to me? |
| 34345 | Will you grant my request?" |
| 34345 | Will you not be kind enough to tell me what other service I can render you? |
| 34345 | Will you refuse to honour still more, by bearing it, an ever honoured name?" |
| 34345 | With a tried and trusted friend, what have I to fear? |
| 34345 | Wo n''t you promise me that?" |
| 34345 | Wo n''t you take us up to your rooms?" |
| 34345 | Would she not also have told you in that supreme moment if she had another child?" |
| 34345 | Would you like to have conclusive proof that the monster always intended to replace the French by negroes?" |
| 34345 | Would you like to make a fabulously rich marriage, M. le duc?" |
| 34345 | Would you mind going with me to Madame Herbaut''s chamber to stay awhile?" |
| 34345 | You are positive of it?" |
| 34345 | You are satisfied now, are you not?" |
| 34345 | You are stout, you have rather a shrill voice, and scarcely any beard--""And what of that?" |
| 34345 | You are thinking of deserting the Faubourg St. Germain for the Batignolles? |
| 34345 | You ask me that?" |
| 34345 | You have informed them of the condition of affairs, have you not?" |
| 34345 | You might have scruples-- and yet the most honest and highly respected men, even kings themselves--""Kings themselves? |
| 34345 | You really consent? |
| 34345 | You remember that I spoke of Macreuse, the other day, Olivier?" |
| 34345 | You remember this fact, do you not?" |
| 34345 | You say you have come at Gerald''s request? |
| 34345 | You think so, too, do you not, M. de Maillefort?" |
| 34345 | You will have the goodness to come early, will you not?" |
| 34345 | Your mother has your affection to console her, while your wife, poor orphan that she is, who will console her? |
| 34345 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Accuse you of what? |
| 34345 | almost at the top of his voice, he asked:''Is Olivier in the garden?'' |
| 34345 | alone in the world as I am, in whom can I confide? |
| 34345 | and has also assured you that you could not make a better choice?" |
| 34345 | and how?" |
| 34345 | and why, Célestin?" |
| 34345 | asked the marquis;"you refuse it, absolutely?" |
| 34345 | can you believe that I-- being the man you know me to be-- would give my name to a person who would not be an honour to that name?" |
| 34345 | cried Herminie, in amazement;"and by whom, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | cried the veteran, upon whom this incident had evidently made a deep impression,"that hypocrite who is now a hanger- on of the clergy?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil and her château?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil continued, in even more beseeching tones:"Oh, is it not true that you feel all a father''s solicitude for us, M. de Maillefort? |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil in my life, and who probably never shall?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil is a poor little embroideress?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil is a suitable person?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil is broken off?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil is very homely?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil might inspire you with a taste for married life instead?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil should die without issue--?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil the child of the lady whom you loved so much, and who so often talked to you about her dear daughter? |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil was awaiting her, Herminie said to herself:"What if M. de Maillefort should come while Ernestine is here? |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil we talked so much about, and upon whom I had matrimonial designs myself, would ever have fallen in love with Olivier?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s acquaintance, my dear abbé?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s betrothed,--Gerald''s friend and former comrade?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s guardian interests me?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s hand, and declare he has never seen her in his life when you assure me that he and my ward are desperately in love with each other?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s hand, though he is about to sign his marriage contract with her? |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s hand,--some suitor whom I see getting the worst of it in the mêlée, you will grant my request, will you not?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s only remaining relatives?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil''s position may be now, have you not still a heavy debt of gratitude to pay?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, and me, are you not, my dear baroness?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, and, kissing her affectionately, asked:"You are very happy, are you not, Ernestine?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, he asked:"For which quadrille did M. de Mornand engage you?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, he?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, said to her:"Ah, my dear child, is he not charming?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, suddenly,"do you love me as much as when you believed me to be Ernestine, the little embroideress?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, the rich heiress, has he not?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, what are she and that idiotic guardian of hers doing here? |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, what does he say about her? |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil, when he wants her only for her money?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Beaumesnil?" |
| 34345 | de Macreuse, may I ask you to take me to get a cup of tea?''" |
| 34345 | de Ravil, you know M. de Mornand, do you not?'' |
| 34345 | de la Rochaiguë come in?" |
| 34345 | de la Rochaiguë?" |
| 34345 | de la Rochaiguë?" |
| 34345 | do n''t you hear somebody walking about in there?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed Ernestine, in even greater astonishment"But, in that case, why are you so unhappy, Herminie?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed Gerald, in profound astonishment,"those swords?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed Herminie, with a violent start;"she is coming here-- to- day?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed M. Bouffard, profoundly astonished;"now you have made up with mademoiselle, you are less inclined to take them than ever? |
| 34345 | exclaimed Madame de Beaumesnil, in accents of irrepressible delight;"you are really happy?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed Madame de Senneterre,"that same creature Gerald is crazy about?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed Olivier, with rapturous delight,"I an officer?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed the governess, thinking her ears must have deceived her,"what did mademoiselle say?" |
| 34345 | exclaimed the portress,"a young man? |
| 34345 | is it possible that the man''s a thief?" |
| 34345 | is it possible that you love Gerald?" |
| 34345 | is it possible, monsieur?" |
| 34345 | is it possible?" |
| 34345 | is there still another mystery in store for me, my dear marquis?" |
| 34345 | le baron,''he remarked to my guardian;''did you notice Madame de Bretigny, who left the hall just as we did?'' |
| 34345 | marry?" |
| 34345 | my husband?" |
| 34345 | only too rich? |
| 34345 | repeated the baron, opening his eyes wide, in astonishment,"What Madame Herbaut?" |
| 34345 | said the abbé, slowly and impressively,"why do you hesitate to assure this beloved daughter''s future happiness? |
| 34345 | the daughter you so fondly loved, has she remained worthy of you? |
| 34345 | what are we to do, M. de Maillefort?" |
| 34345 | what does this mean?" |
| 34345 | what is the matter with him?" |
| 34345 | what is the use of being as rich as I am if one can not enjoy everything and do exactly as one pleases?" |
| 34345 | what shall I say? |
| 34345 | who will guide her in her choice if she has the misfortune to lose you? |
| 34345 | why did I consent to this test?" |
| 34345 | why do you say never?" |
| 34345 | why is it?'' |
| 34345 | worse than an ogre?" |
| 34345 | you admit it?" |
| 34345 | you are going already?" |
| 34345 | you are going out, weak as you are?'' |
| 34345 | you are not going to dance?" |
| 34248 | ''Bout you, or''bout young miss? |
| 34248 | ''Cept Miss Leo, eh? |
| 34248 | ''Member what I said, doctor? |
| 34248 | ''Tain''t a killing disease, is it, doctor? |
| 34248 | ''Tarn''t poison, is it, doctor? |
| 34248 | A complete change, doctor? |
| 34248 | A present? 34248 About Leo?" |
| 34248 | About him? 34248 About you? |
| 34248 | Ah, Salis, you here? |
| 34248 | Ah, doctor,he said;"back again? |
| 34248 | Ah, how indeed? |
| 34248 | Ah, there she goes,muttered the old man,"and why not? |
| 34248 | All locked up? 34248 All night, eh? |
| 34248 | All right, you shall directly, old fellow; but you''ll let me have that money? |
| 34248 | All that noise-- that noise? |
| 34248 | Always going up to the Hall of a night, eh? 34248 Always to be a cripple, doctor-- a helpless cripple?" |
| 34248 | Am I going mad? |
| 34248 | Am I going mad? |
| 34248 | Am I such a very eccentric man, then, that I should study my profession hard? |
| 34248 | Am I to be confined to my room? 34248 Am I to speak, sir?" |
| 34248 | Am I-- an experienced medical man-- to be frightened by a shadow? 34248 An accident?" |
| 34248 | An insult, Mr Salis? |
| 34248 | And I am right in thinking it was you who half killed him? |
| 34248 | And I may come again? |
| 34248 | And I''ll bury him, eh, Dally? 34248 And Mary?" |
| 34248 | And Mr Tom? |
| 34248 | And North has told you? |
| 34248 | And Squire Tom? |
| 34248 | And as if you can sleep? |
| 34248 | And did he see them? |
| 34248 | And did you find that oak chest when you were digging, you old rascal? |
| 34248 | And fame-- the praise of men? 34248 And he apologised?" |
| 34248 | And he heard all I said? |
| 34248 | And he tried to kill you, did n''t he? |
| 34248 | And he warn''t no good, were he? |
| 34248 | And how you used to pretend to bury yourself in the graves when you were digging, so as to frighten me? |
| 34248 | And if she speaks to you again as she spoke a while ago-- what then? |
| 34248 | And now what about Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | And of course Mr Salis likes him very much? |
| 34248 | And she gets parson''s keys, and goes in at the south door, and through the porch, and''long the south aisle, and then across to the chancel? |
| 34248 | And suffered from blood poisoning, eh? 34248 And suppose I make him live once more-- what then?" |
| 34248 | And the chill? |
| 34248 | And the flowers-- for me? |
| 34248 | And the more fond she gets of it the less she thinks about anything else, eh? |
| 34248 | And then? 34248 And then?" |
| 34248 | And there is no hope? |
| 34248 | And they''re not, old fellow? |
| 34248 | And we do order it,said Leo playfully;"eh, Mary?" |
| 34248 | And were n''t you afraid, Dally? |
| 34248 | And when? |
| 34248 | And you are ill, and are carrying out a definite line of action? |
| 34248 | And you ask me, worse than worm that you are, to go down on my knees to you; and for what, pray? 34248 And you do not need help-- additional advice?" |
| 34248 | And you gave him some? |
| 34248 | And you there, Dally, watching? |
| 34248 | And you think he pitched downstairs, Smith? |
| 34248 | And you think? |
| 34248 | And you was fool enough to take''em? |
| 34248 | And you will again, wo n''t you, doctor? |
| 34248 | And you will let me help you, sir? |
| 34248 | And you will not be violent? |
| 34248 | And you will not? |
| 34248 | And you would n''t break your heart, Dally, if he was to die, would you? |
| 34248 | And you''ll help me, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | And you''ll see me? |
| 34248 | And you''ll stick to that bargain? |
| 34248 | And you''re not sure now? |
| 34248 | And you''ve been taken bad Saturday after Saturday for months past, eh, sir? |
| 34248 | And you''ve thrown it all away? |
| 34248 | And you, Hartley? |
| 34248 | And-- and what did he say? |
| 34248 | Angry? 34248 Another inspection, doctor?" |
| 34248 | Any bad news, Hartley, dear? |
| 34248 | Any change? |
| 34248 | Any good in this world? 34248 Any letters?" |
| 34248 | Anything I can do I-- is it money? |
| 34248 | Apologised? 34248 Are n''t you afraid of shutting yourself up with me here in the dark? |
| 34248 | Are n''t you, Mary? |
| 34248 | Are you a judge of the quality of linen, Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | Are you a man? |
| 34248 | Are you in pain? |
| 34248 | Are you mad, doctor? |
| 34248 | Are you not mistaken, Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | Are you ready for your lunch, sir? |
| 34248 | Are you satisfied, Leo? |
| 34248 | Are you sure, gel? |
| 34248 | Are you there? |
| 34248 | Are you very busy, Dally? |
| 34248 | Armed? |
| 34248 | Arn''t it a very long experiment, doctor? |
| 34248 | Asleep, dear? |
| 34248 | Asleep, man? 34248 Asleep? |
| 34248 | At quarter arter ten, eh? 34248 Ay, and how?" |
| 34248 | Ay, but how, lass, how? |
| 34248 | Ay, but what made the accident? |
| 34248 | Ay, you may laugh, doctor; but what have you told me over and over again? 34248 Back so soon?" |
| 34248 | Bad news, sir? |
| 34248 | Bad news? 34248 Because I''ve seen her out of my window, gran''fa, night after night: and then she runs down the green path to the meadows, and--""Meets him there?" |
| 34248 | Been out, Dally? |
| 34248 | Bees? 34248 Begin? |
| 34248 | Better, sir? |
| 34248 | Blackguard, eh? 34248 Brandy? |
| 34248 | Brandy? |
| 34248 | Brought that physic? |
| 34248 | Burglary? |
| 34248 | Burglary? |
| 34248 | Buried? 34248 But Cousin Thompson? |
| 34248 | But I may hope? |
| 34248 | But I say, Moredock, how many more have you got in that chest? |
| 34248 | But Leo? |
| 34248 | But Tom Candlish-- the squire? |
| 34248 | But about your patients? 34248 But can I do nothing?" |
| 34248 | But did you do nothing to try and revive him? |
| 34248 | But he shall marry me; and you''ll help me make him, wo n''t you, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | But how could I leave my people here? 34248 But how did you get on in London?" |
| 34248 | But how? |
| 34248 | But if-- if-- doctor? |
| 34248 | But it_ is_ for money, is n''t it, doctor? |
| 34248 | But ought you to study that, Hartley, when your friend is ill? |
| 34248 | But she seems quiet? |
| 34248 | But the climax must have come and gone? |
| 34248 | But the future, sir? 34248 But the letter, sir-- the letter from my poor friend?" |
| 34248 | But they have n''t taken the plate? |
| 34248 | But what am I to do, sir? 34248 But what are you going to do, dear?" |
| 34248 | But what are you going to do? |
| 34248 | But what can she do with it if your idea is correct? |
| 34248 | But what difference does it make? |
| 34248 | But what, gran''fa, what?--what would the doctor do? |
| 34248 | But where is Leo? |
| 34248 | But who could have suspected her of caring for him? 34248 But why would n''t he tell you? |
| 34248 | But why?--why? |
| 34248 | But you are better now? |
| 34248 | But you are not going to give it to me? |
| 34248 | But you are not going? |
| 34248 | But you arn''t-- you arn''t been meddlin''with anything, have you? |
| 34248 | But you do n''t think she is dangerous for ladies? |
| 34248 | But you have not seen him again? |
| 34248 | But you heard what I said about May coming down? |
| 34248 | But you will stay breakfast? |
| 34248 | But you''ll come and see me to- morrow, doctor, wo n''t you? |
| 34248 | By what strange irony of fate am I called upon again to attend on her? |
| 34248 | Ca n''t you guess, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | Can I bring anything else, Sir Luke, before I go to bed? |
| 34248 | Can I speak to you alone, sir? |
| 34248 | Can I speak to you, sir? |
| 34248 | Can I trust you? |
| 34248 | Can we shift it to the edge of this slab? |
| 34248 | Can you open the door? |
| 34248 | Can you see? |
| 34248 | Can you walk to your room, Dally? |
| 34248 | Candles is candles, and costs money; do n''t they? 34248 Chloral? |
| 34248 | Clear, sir? 34248 Coin?" |
| 34248 | Come again? |
| 34248 | Come in? 34248 Come to me? |
| 34248 | Coming my way? |
| 34248 | Coming my way? |
| 34248 | Conceal the body there? |
| 34248 | Could n''t tell me what it is, could you, so as I might get some of it myself without troubling you? |
| 34248 | Could you be half strangled and then thrown down without being hurt? 34248 Customers?" |
| 34248 | D''yer hear? |
| 34248 | Dangerous? 34248 Dead?" |
| 34248 | Dead? |
| 34248 | Delirious, sir? 34248 Did I hurt you?" |
| 34248 | Did I? 34248 Did I?" |
| 34248 | Did he say so, Dally-- did he say so? |
| 34248 | Did he? 34248 Did not you and Leo contrive this as a surprise?" |
| 34248 | Did she say anything about me? |
| 34248 | Did she, though-- did she, though? 34248 Did you hear this morning''s news?" |
| 34248 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 34248 | Did you not say to me that your imagination was too active? |
| 34248 | Did you ring, sir? |
| 34248 | Did you see his eyes? |
| 34248 | Did you speak to him? |
| 34248 | Did you speak, doctor? |
| 34248 | Did you speak, sir? |
| 34248 | Did you suspect this? |
| 34248 | Did you take anything else? |
| 34248 | Did you try? |
| 34248 | Did you want me? |
| 34248 | Die? 34248 Do I look pale and worn out?" |
| 34248 | Do I? |
| 34248 | Do he, Dally?--do he? |
| 34248 | Do n''t I know how it happened? |
| 34248 | Do n''t think I am moved by curiosity; but are you sure that you are doing what is best for yourself? |
| 34248 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 34248 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 34248 | Do n''t you know him-- Dr North? |
| 34248 | Do n''t you sleep in the pantry? |
| 34248 | Do what, miss? |
| 34248 | Do you consider that there is any engagement between them? |
| 34248 | Do you feel drowsy? 34248 Do you feel unwell, dear?" |
| 34248 | Do you hear? |
| 34248 | Do you know what I want to say to you? |
| 34248 | Do you know what she has taken? |
| 34248 | Do you know where my brother has gone? |
| 34248 | Do you know, Dally, I''ve got a silk dress, a pale red, that would make up so nicely for you? 34248 Do you suppose you have a right to begin preaching at me every time you see me?" |
| 34248 | Do you suppose, then, that I tried to take my life? |
| 34248 | Do you think I would do this for money? |
| 34248 | Do you think I''m going to die, and want to be prayed for? 34248 Do you think she is very ill?" |
| 34248 | Do you want to preach to me, to ask me to repent and sorrow with you? 34248 Do you want to quarrel, Luke?" |
| 34248 | Do you wish to send me back to my room, Hartley? |
| 34248 | Do you? 34248 Do, sir? |
| 34248 | Do? 34248 Doctor in his room?" |
| 34248 | Does he say when he is coming home? |
| 34248 | Does he, though? |
| 34248 | Doing? 34248 Done, sir?" |
| 34248 | Early? 34248 Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? 34248 Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? 34248 Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? 34248 Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? 34248 Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? 34248 Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh?--what? 34248 Empty?" |
| 34248 | Faint hope, doctor? |
| 34248 | First witness-- Mary Salis-- what do you say? |
| 34248 | For how long, sir? |
| 34248 | For you? 34248 Forgiven? |
| 34248 | Glass? 34248 Go after dark, miss? |
| 34248 | Go back to him? |
| 34248 | Go to him? |
| 34248 | Go? |
| 34248 | Going back to town to- night? |
| 34248 | Going on, sir? 34248 Going out, dear?" |
| 34248 | Going out, dear? |
| 34248 | Going to let him marry you, Dally? |
| 34248 | Going to see Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | Going to try the new mare? |
| 34248 | Going? 34248 Going?" |
| 34248 | Gone where? |
| 34248 | Gone? |
| 34248 | Good, eh? |
| 34248 | Got everything you want? |
| 34248 | Got?--there? |
| 34248 | Had he been robbed? |
| 34248 | Had n''t you better knock again? |
| 34248 | Had n''t you better open the curtains and the window? 34248 Had n''t you better suggest that I should be painted?" |
| 34248 | Had we better melt the solder? |
| 34248 | Had you quarrelled? |
| 34248 | Hartley''s doing? |
| 34248 | Hartley,whispered Mary, clinging to him now,"is it true?" |
| 34248 | Has he sent to ask how I am? |
| 34248 | Has he, dear? |
| 34248 | Has it? |
| 34248 | Has she caught a cold, Dally? |
| 34248 | Has that man gone? |
| 34248 | Hate you? 34248 Have I killed him?" |
| 34248 | Have I not seen how dexterous you are at work of this kind? 34248 Have I?" |
| 34248 | Have n''t I given you some comforting medicine? |
| 34248 | Have n''t I, gran''fa? 34248 Have some brandy? |
| 34248 | Have tried her yourself, of course? |
| 34248 | Have we not always been great friends? 34248 Have you any idea who attacked your master?" |
| 34248 | Have you seen any one pass? |
| 34248 | Have you spoken to Leo-- of your love? |
| 34248 | Have you thought what this means? |
| 34248 | Have you-- have you killed him? |
| 34248 | Have-- have you got any more o''that Hollands gin, doctor? |
| 34248 | He come with you? |
| 34248 | He drank very much, did he not? |
| 34248 | He has n''t given me the slip? |
| 34248 | He has not sent for a solicitor, of course-- to make his will, eh? |
| 34248 | He-- he has been here, then-- just now? |
| 34248 | Heaven help me!--what shall I do? |
| 34248 | Here or there? |
| 34248 | Here, Dally, what''s the matter? 34248 Here, I say,"cried Tom Candlish fiercely;"do you mean to tell me I am not your sister''s equal?" |
| 34248 | Here: have you another servant? 34248 Here?" |
| 34248 | Hold her down? |
| 34248 | How am I? 34248 How can I ever repay him?" |
| 34248 | How can I, when I feel certain that she sent it? |
| 34248 | How can you say such things of Hartley, whose every thought is for your good? |
| 34248 | How dare I say she is bad and base? |
| 34248 | How dare he kiss her? |
| 34248 | How dare you stop me? |
| 34248 | How dare you? |
| 34248 | How did I get the key? 34248 How did you get in?" |
| 34248 | How did you get the key? |
| 34248 | How did you know I kept stuff in that corner cupboard? |
| 34248 | How did you know that-- that he was there? |
| 34248 | How do you know? |
| 34248 | How has that poor girl sinned that she should suffer this? |
| 34248 | How is Leo this morning? |
| 34248 | How many nights is this? |
| 34248 | How much does it cost to go to London, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | How much longer''s this a- going on? |
| 34248 | How the devil am I to take exercise, when, as soon as I get on a horse, my head begins to swim? |
| 34248 | How was it? 34248 How''s North?" |
| 34248 | Hurt me? 34248 Hurt, doctor? |
| 34248 | Hurt? 34248 Hurt? |
| 34248 | I must have been blind not to have seen it before,he cried aloud;"and now what is to follow?" |
| 34248 | I need not fear leaving North-- I mean on my sister''s behalf? |
| 34248 | I say, Dally; Sir Tom Candlish, eh? 34248 I say, what is it?" |
| 34248 | I suppose if I wanted a friend I might depend on you? |
| 34248 | I think you said you should stop all night? |
| 34248 | I wonder where he is? |
| 34248 | I''ll just look round, dear, and then carry you up; or shall I take you first? |
| 34248 | I''m not going to be played with, and if Tom Candlish wants to drink himself into a coffin--"Eh? 34248 I''m very glad,"said Salis eagerly;"your master has had a couple of doctors to see him, has he not?" |
| 34248 | I-- where am--? 34248 I? |
| 34248 | If that wretch sees him, what will he think? |
| 34248 | If what? |
| 34248 | Ill, sir? 34248 Ill? |
| 34248 | In Heaven''s name, North, what does this mean? |
| 34248 | Influence? |
| 34248 | Into the stream? |
| 34248 | Is Dr North here? |
| 34248 | Is Miss Leo ill, sir? |
| 34248 | Is anything the matter, Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | Is anything wrong, Hartley? |
| 34248 | Is he quite off his head? |
| 34248 | Is he very ill? |
| 34248 | Is he? 34248 Is it a sin? |
| 34248 | Is it cowardly? |
| 34248 | Is it not bed- time, Hartley? |
| 34248 | Is it, now, doctor? 34248 Is my brother in?" |
| 34248 | Is not that rather bad advice for one''s pastor to give to a member of his flock, Mr Salis? |
| 34248 | Is she coming, then? |
| 34248 | Is she much hurt, doctor? |
| 34248 | Is she poisoned? |
| 34248 | Is she? |
| 34248 | Is that dreadful old woman there? |
| 34248 | Is that so, or is it your fancy? |
| 34248 | Is the vestry open? |
| 34248 | Is there any need for this? |
| 34248 | Is this true? |
| 34248 | Is your mind wandering, dear? |
| 34248 | It warn''t murder, doctor, were it? |
| 34248 | It''s my church; but, I say, doctor, is it likely to be-- eh?--you know-- job for me? |
| 34248 | Keep watch, man? |
| 34248 | Keys-- lanthorn? |
| 34248 | Killed him? |
| 34248 | Killed whom? 34248 Know? |
| 34248 | Lady Candlish of the Hall, eh, Dally? 34248 Large, but not monstrous, my dear sir,"said Dr Benson, smiling;"and what are a few pounds compared to your valuable life?" |
| 34248 | Leave? 34248 Left the Hall?" |
| 34248 | Leo told you this? |
| 34248 | Leo, how could you do so foolish a thing? |
| 34248 | Like him? 34248 Like me to go over in Badley''s donkey- cart, sir, to tell the police?" |
| 34248 | Listen-- do you not hear? 34248 Look here, Luke, how many years does it take a man to drink himself to death?" |
| 34248 | Look here, Thompson, how was it that you two being cousins, he has so much money, and you''re as poor as Job? |
| 34248 | Look here-- do you know that I can fight? |
| 34248 | Looking up? |
| 34248 | Loose? 34248 Make?" |
| 34248 | Mary, my dear child,he cried, throwing himself upon his knees beside his sister,"are you much hurt?" |
| 34248 | Matter, my dear Mary? |
| 34248 | Matter? |
| 34248 | May I bring you up a little broth, sir, too? |
| 34248 | May I clear away, sir? |
| 34248 | May I come in? |
| 34248 | May I say a few words to you about getting advice? |
| 34248 | May I smoke my pipe, doctor? |
| 34248 | Maybe, doctor, maybe,said the old man, bursting into a loud cachinnation;"but he do n''t know everything, doctor, do he? |
| 34248 | Mean, eh? |
| 34248 | Melt the sawder? |
| 34248 | Mind me having a pipe, doctor? |
| 34248 | Miss Leo-- very ill? |
| 34248 | Miss Leo? |
| 34248 | Mistaken, my dear? 34248 Money, Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | Money, man? 34248 Money? |
| 34248 | Money? 34248 More than once?" |
| 34248 | Moredock,he said, sharply turning on the old man;"why did you show me that to- night?" |
| 34248 | Moredock? |
| 34248 | Moredock? |
| 34248 | Mr Thompson is a relative of Dr North, is he not? |
| 34248 | Mr Thompson will join you, I suppose? |
| 34248 | Mrs Berens at home? |
| 34248 | Must I go right to the Hall? |
| 34248 | Must n''t I, gran''fa? 34248 My cousin?" |
| 34248 | My dear sir, are you hurt? |
| 34248 | Nay, I''m not sheered now, doctor,whispered Moredock;"but you''ll-- you''ll-- you''ll--""Pay you?" |
| 34248 | Nay, do she, lass? |
| 34248 | Nay, does he, Dally? |
| 34248 | Nay, you wo n''t tell the parson, doctor? |
| 34248 | News? |
| 34248 | No one wo n''t come to see whether the lead coffin''s soddered down, eh, doctor? |
| 34248 | No particulars, my man; only answer me this-- was it a fall? |
| 34248 | No, Smith,said the squire;"what time is it?" |
| 34248 | No, miss; do n''t you? |
| 34248 | No, she is n''t; for she''s too ill."Eh? 34248 No, sir; master''s ill.""Not seriously?" |
| 34248 | No? |
| 34248 | Noo squire''s, is it, sir? |
| 34248 | Nor the doctor? |
| 34248 | North dare not speak to me; and if he did, what then? 34248 North, old fellow,"he said, in an eager whisper,"what does that mean? |
| 34248 | North? |
| 34248 | Not buy anything? |
| 34248 | Not coming? |
| 34248 | Not ill, are you? 34248 Not ill?" |
| 34248 | Not me? |
| 34248 | Not out? 34248 Not play?" |
| 34248 | Not to my church, gel? |
| 34248 | Not to save me from a writ? |
| 34248 | Not to the old morslem? |
| 34248 | Not up to the mark, old chap? 34248 Not well?" |
| 34248 | Not when she is starving for the merest crumb of comfort? 34248 Now suppose we finish our bit of business?" |
| 34248 | Now what should you say if I prescribed a complete change? |
| 34248 | Now, Moredock, what do you say to a glass? |
| 34248 | Now, my dear Horace, what do you take me for? |
| 34248 | Now, old fellow,he continued, as the door closed after the housekeeper a little more loudly than was necessary,"business: what''s the matter? |
| 34248 | Now, then, what were you going to say? |
| 34248 | Now, then,cried Joe,"what is it? |
| 34248 | Now, what are you going to do-- stay and assist me, or go? 34248 Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 34248 | Now, what shall I tell them a man''s duty is-- and a woman''s? |
| 34248 | Now, whoever would these be? 34248 Now? |
| 34248 | Of course, and I have tried; but what can I do? 34248 Of course, if he required a solicitor he would send for me, eh?" |
| 34248 | Of her regaining her strength, sir? |
| 34248 | Of this girl to make such a disturbance? |
| 34248 | Oh, I am, arn''t I? |
| 34248 | Oh, I say, old fellow, is it so bad as that? 34248 Oh, Mr Salis, what shall I do? |
| 34248 | Oh, are you? |
| 34248 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 34248 | Oh, was n''t this right, sir? |
| 34248 | Once more, do you mean to tell me, I am not your sister''s equal? |
| 34248 | Once more; will you let me have the money? |
| 34248 | One moment-- shall I see you to- morrow? |
| 34248 | Only tell me this: you do not hate me, Leo? |
| 34248 | Physic, Moredock? 34248 Pipe? |
| 34248 | Placed there? |
| 34248 | Please, sir, gran''fa says can he speak to you a minute? |
| 34248 | Please, sir? 34248 Police, eh?" |
| 34248 | Put the new mare in the chaise? |
| 34248 | Quarrel? |
| 34248 | Ready, doctor? |
| 34248 | Ready, man? 34248 Ready, sir?" |
| 34248 | Ready? 34248 Rect''ry, miss? |
| 34248 | Remember what? |
| 34248 | Remember? 34248 Risks?" |
| 34248 | S''pose you''d like me to take the bag on to my place, doctor, and bring it up to the Manor House to- night? |
| 34248 | Seen doctor? |
| 34248 | Seen what? |
| 34248 | Sent him home like a cur with his tail between his legs, have n''t you, doctor? |
| 34248 | Serious? 34248 Shall I lock it, or leave it?" |
| 34248 | Shall I peel it off, ma''am? |
| 34248 | Shall I tell you what you are thinking, Moredock? |
| 34248 | She changed her things at once, of course? |
| 34248 | She had two of the others, had she not? |
| 34248 | She has promised to be your wife? |
| 34248 | She never mentions him to you now? |
| 34248 | Sleep? 34248 Sleeping peacefully,"said the housekeeper;"what is the matter?" |
| 34248 | Smoking? |
| 34248 | Some one ill, Mrs Milt? |
| 34248 | Some one watching? |
| 34248 | Stand by you, miss? |
| 34248 | Stifling? 34248 Suffering? |
| 34248 | Suppose we leave professional secrets alone, eh? |
| 34248 | Sure? 34248 Sure? |
| 34248 | Sure? |
| 34248 | Take a note, miss? |
| 34248 | Taken ill? |
| 34248 | Tell me first,he said,"you surprised my sister with that scoundrel, Candlish?" |
| 34248 | Tell? |
| 34248 | Thank you, sir; thank you,cried North, as the old man lowered his cases into his pockets;"but had n''t we better try and get away?" |
| 34248 | Thanks to me? 34248 That day when-- must I tell you everything?" |
| 34248 | That means that the prayers are better worth listening to than my sermons? |
| 34248 | That puts life into you, do n''t it, doctor, eh? 34248 The doctor? |
| 34248 | The mare shied? |
| 34248 | The poor- boxes, then? 34248 The pretty widow-- eh? |
| 34248 | The truth? 34248 Then I may trust you, Dally?" |
| 34248 | Then do n''t you think it is a duty to try everything possible to help him in turn? |
| 34248 | Then no one has heard-- no one knows-- but you? |
| 34248 | Then she has refused you? |
| 34248 | Then there is no hope, sir? |
| 34248 | Then what will you do for the chaise? |
| 34248 | Then why do you look at me like this? |
| 34248 | Then you are going to wear it? |
| 34248 | Then you really do feel hopeful? |
| 34248 | Then you will let me speak to Leo? |
| 34248 | Then you''ll help me, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | Then, in the name of all that''s wonderful, whose is it? 34248 Then, why do n''t you do it? |
| 34248 | Thinking? |
| 34248 | Thinking? |
| 34248 | Thought? 34248 Throw her over?" |
| 34248 | To Mr Tom Candlish, miss? |
| 34248 | To Mrs Berens, miss? |
| 34248 | To see Moredock? |
| 34248 | To see Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | To the Hall? |
| 34248 | To- morrow? |
| 34248 | To- night, Hartley? |
| 34248 | To- night, eh? 34248 Tom, eh? |
| 34248 | Toper, eh, doctor? 34248 Trick played? |
| 34248 | True, sir? 34248 Trust him? |
| 34248 | Trust me, miss? 34248 Trust me, miss?" |
| 34248 | Try? |
| 34248 | Under a promise to Mary? 34248 Up to Hall? |
| 34248 | Upside down, ma''am? |
| 34248 | Wait? 34248 Want me to attend Miss Leo Salis? |
| 34248 | Want me, sir? |
| 34248 | Was ever man so cursed for his endeavours? 34248 Was he insensible?" |
| 34248 | Was it Horace North, in his mean, contemptible, jealous spite, who set you to watch me? |
| 34248 | Was it steps, was it bottles, was it corks? 34248 Was n''t it for money, then?" |
| 34248 | Was this-- was this known about the village? |
| 34248 | Watchers? |
| 34248 | We do n''t,said the squire;"eh, Tom? |
| 34248 | We were playing billiards together till late last night, while now-- Yes, what is it? |
| 34248 | Wear it? 34248 Well, Mrs Milt?" |
| 34248 | Well, and how are we to- day? |
| 34248 | Well, are you ready? |
| 34248 | Well, doctor,she said, half laughing,"loth to part with your patient? |
| 34248 | Well, miss, I''m a- going, ai n''t I? 34248 Well, old chap, how are we this morning?" |
| 34248 | Well, really, sir, what if he did? 34248 Well, sir, why do you not speak?" |
| 34248 | Well, sir? |
| 34248 | Well, suppose I did? 34248 Well, the next day, then?" |
| 34248 | Well, to whom better? |
| 34248 | Well, what about him, my child? |
| 34248 | Well, what about myself? |
| 34248 | Well, what have you come for, eh? 34248 Well, what have you to say?" |
| 34248 | Well, what is it, dear? 34248 Well, what is it? |
| 34248 | Well, what is it? |
| 34248 | Well, what of that? |
| 34248 | Well, what of that? |
| 34248 | Well, what, girl? |
| 34248 | Well,cried Salis,"I am right?" |
| 34248 | Well,he added aloud,"was it young Squire Tom?" |
| 34248 | Well,he said at last,"is he very bad? |
| 34248 | Well,said the old man after a pause,"ai n''t you going to speak?" |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Well? |
| 34248 | Whaaart? |
| 34248 | What I have so often said? |
| 34248 | What about yourself? |
| 34248 | What about?--what about? |
| 34248 | What am I going to do? |
| 34248 | What are a few kisses? 34248 What are you doing here?" |
| 34248 | What are you going to do, dear? |
| 34248 | What are you going to do? |
| 34248 | What are you laughing at? |
| 34248 | What are you thinking? |
| 34248 | What can it mean? |
| 34248 | What chill? |
| 34248 | What did I ask, doctor? |
| 34248 | What did I say? 34248 What did Moredock want this morning?" |
| 34248 | What did he say? |
| 34248 | What did you do? |
| 34248 | What do I mean, Salis? |
| 34248 | What do I mean, sir? 34248 What do these people want with master?" |
| 34248 | What do you mean, Mrs Milt? |
| 34248 | What do you mean, man? |
| 34248 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you mean? |
| 34248 | What do you think of her? |
| 34248 | What do you think of that, Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | What do you want me to do, then? |
| 34248 | What do you want with Dr North? |
| 34248 | What do you want? |
| 34248 | What do you wish to say? |
| 34248 | What does all what mean? |
| 34248 | What does it all mean?--what does it all mean? |
| 34248 | What does it mean? 34248 What does it mean?" |
| 34248 | What does she want with that stuff? |
| 34248 | What does the London doctor say? |
| 34248 | What does this mean? 34248 What does this mean?" |
| 34248 | What does what mean? |
| 34248 | What end? |
| 34248 | What fate is too bad for such a man? 34248 What for, my man?" |
| 34248 | What for? 34248 What for?" |
| 34248 | What has he been doing? |
| 34248 | What have they taken? |
| 34248 | What have you to do with Heaven, who have made my life a curse? 34248 What is horrible?" |
| 34248 | What is it, Mary; are you ill? |
| 34248 | What is it? 34248 What is it? |
| 34248 | What is it? |
| 34248 | What is it? |
| 34248 | What is it? |
| 34248 | What is it? |
| 34248 | What is it? |
| 34248 | What is?--what is? |
| 34248 | What lamp? |
| 34248 | What lovely weather, is it not? |
| 34248 | What mischief- making wretch inspired that? |
| 34248 | What now, Dally? 34248 What now?" |
| 34248 | What ought I to do? |
| 34248 | What poisons have you in the house? |
| 34248 | What shall I do, my dear? |
| 34248 | What shall I do? 34248 What shall I do?" |
| 34248 | What shall I say? |
| 34248 | What shall you do? |
| 34248 | What stuff? |
| 34248 | What then? |
| 34248 | What was a man to do? 34248 What was it you said?" |
| 34248 | What we call dead,muttered North;"but why not suspended animation? |
| 34248 | What were you going to do? |
| 34248 | What will be the best way of opening this? |
| 34248 | What would I do? |
| 34248 | What would you like to take, sir? |
| 34248 | What yer talking about, doctor? 34248 What you wish to say?" |
| 34248 | What!--the wine? |
| 34248 | What''ll I do, miss? |
| 34248 | What''s Salis doing there? |
| 34248 | What''s he mean by that? 34248 What''s here?" |
| 34248 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 34248 | What''s that? |
| 34248 | What''s that? |
| 34248 | What''s that? |
| 34248 | What''s that? |
| 34248 | What''s the matter, Dally? 34248 What''s the matter? |
| 34248 | What''s the use of the doctor when he''s dead? |
| 34248 | What, Tom Candlish? |
| 34248 | What, about the vestry meeting-- to tell me Dr North was ill? |
| 34248 | What, are your eyes so bad? |
| 34248 | What, dear? |
| 34248 | What, dear? |
| 34248 | What, lunacy? |
| 34248 | What, missus up at the Hall, my lass? 34248 What, sha n''t you finish to- night?" |
| 34248 | What, then? 34248 What, young squire? |
| 34248 | What-- lucidly-- sensibly? |
| 34248 | What-- the doctor? |
| 34248 | What? 34248 What? |
| 34248 | What? 34248 What? |
| 34248 | What? |
| 34248 | What? |
| 34248 | What? |
| 34248 | What? |
| 34248 | Whatcher talking about? 34248 When I guarantee that you would come back strong and well?" |
| 34248 | When then? |
| 34248 | When? |
| 34248 | Where am I? |
| 34248 | Where are you going? |
| 34248 | Where are you going? |
| 34248 | Where are you? |
| 34248 | Where did you get that leaden box? 34248 Where do you keep that stuff now, gran''fa?" |
| 34248 | Where do you say you left him last night? |
| 34248 | Where does she go, then? |
| 34248 | Where have I been? |
| 34248 | Where have you been? |
| 34248 | Where is Leo? |
| 34248 | Where is he? |
| 34248 | Where is my sister? |
| 34248 | Where the servants would find it out? 34248 Where then?" |
| 34248 | Where''s my hat? 34248 Where''s the key? |
| 34248 | Where''s the meet? |
| 34248 | Where-- where is he, doctor? |
| 34248 | Where? 34248 Which of those girls are you going to marry-- Leo Salis or Dally Watlock?" |
| 34248 | Who holds the bills? |
| 34248 | Who is in there with him? |
| 34248 | Who is n''t here? |
| 34248 | Who said anything about Joe Chegg? 34248 Who was it, eh? |
| 34248 | Who was it, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | Who''s this? |
| 34248 | Who''s this? |
| 34248 | Who''s to lie still with his head on fire? |
| 34248 | Who-- who-- what''s that? |
| 34248 | Why did n''t he say so, then? |
| 34248 | Why did n''t you continue cutting round? |
| 34248 | Why did you come here, and not to the front? |
| 34248 | Why did you not begin? |
| 34248 | Why did you say that? 34248 Why do I stop?" |
| 34248 | Why do n''t doctor come? |
| 34248 | Why do n''t you hunt more, doctor? |
| 34248 | Why do you stop here? |
| 34248 | Why have you brought me here? |
| 34248 | Why not Leo Salis? |
| 34248 | Why not, dear? |
| 34248 | Why not-- why not try? |
| 34248 | Why not-- why not try? |
| 34248 | Why not? |
| 34248 | Why not? |
| 34248 | Why should I interfere? 34248 Why was I not told all this before?" |
| 34248 | Why was it placed there? |
| 34248 | Why, Dally, my lass? |
| 34248 | Why, Horace, old fellow, what are you about? |
| 34248 | Why, Horace, old man, I did not hurt you with my banter? |
| 34248 | Why, Horace, old man, what do you mean? |
| 34248 | Why, I only came in to say` how do?'' |
| 34248 | Why, Luke, that stroke was not emblematic, was it, of your turning into a screw? |
| 34248 | Why, Mary,he said,"who could have sent this? |
| 34248 | Why, Moredock, did I frighten you? |
| 34248 | Why, Moredock, you are not going to tell me that you believe in ghosts? |
| 34248 | Why, Moredock,said Salis, laughing,"was that meant for a compliment?" |
| 34248 | Why, Moredock? |
| 34248 | Why, North, old fellow, what is the matter? 34248 Why, curse it all, Thompson,"cried Candlish excitedly;"you do n''t mean that the blackguard is going mad?" |
| 34248 | Why, dear? |
| 34248 | Why, doctor,he said, in a low whisper;"you haven''t-- you have n''t hurt him much?" |
| 34248 | Why, doctor,she said at last, half- wonderingly,"of what are you thinking?" |
| 34248 | Why, my dear? |
| 34248 | Why, what brings you here? |
| 34248 | Why, what were you thinking-- that I would do you any harm? |
| 34248 | Why, what''s he got to say for himself? 34248 Why, what''s the matter, old fellow?" |
| 34248 | Why, you would n''t have had me wear black, gran''fa, would you? |
| 34248 | Why, you''re telling me, arn''t you? |
| 34248 | Why? 34248 Why?" |
| 34248 | Why? |
| 34248 | Wi''an umbrella and a bag, eh? |
| 34248 | Wicked? 34248 Will it disfigure her, doctor?" |
| 34248 | Will it help you to get to be my lady at the Hall? |
| 34248 | Will it? |
| 34248 | Will she? |
| 34248 | Will they dare to break in? |
| 34248 | Will you be good enough to tell me how, Dr North? |
| 34248 | Will you come down and see him, sir? |
| 34248 | Will you send over to the town, and telegraph? |
| 34248 | Will you shake hands? |
| 34248 | Will you speak plainly, Mrs Berens? |
| 34248 | Will you? |
| 34248 | Will-- you-- leave-- the-- room? |
| 34248 | Win? 34248 Without you? |
| 34248 | Wonder how long she''ll be? |
| 34248 | Would n''t give you any information, would he? |
| 34248 | Would n''t you like to begin, dear? |
| 34248 | Would you see me dragged away to a living death? |
| 34248 | Would you, gran''fa? |
| 34248 | Wrong? 34248 Wrong?" |
| 34248 | Yes, I will do it; but how? 34248 Yes, I wish I had,"said the curate sadly;"but Leo seems to take such pleasure in it-- and who could foresee such a mishap as this?" |
| 34248 | Yes, evidently for me; eh, Leo? |
| 34248 | Yes, gran''fa, with a great veil all over her head; but how did you know? |
| 34248 | Yes, what is it? |
| 34248 | Yes,he said, going down on one knee by her couch, and holding her hand;"what is it?" |
| 34248 | Yes,said the old man suspiciously;"here I am, and what do you want?" |
| 34248 | Yes; but what does that matter? |
| 34248 | Yes? |
| 34248 | Yes? |
| 34248 | You do n''t think he will leave? |
| 34248 | You do n''t think that he is-- a little-- you do n''t think that is coming on? |
| 34248 | You do n''t think the hurt serious? |
| 34248 | You do not consider his case necessitates his being placed in a private asylum? |
| 34248 | You feel convinced that no one has observed us? |
| 34248 | You got him home? |
| 34248 | You have not known-- you have not believed it possible-- but tell me, I have been very ill? |
| 34248 | You heard him utter that laugh? |
| 34248 | You heard nothing? |
| 34248 | You here, Salis? |
| 34248 | You like what? |
| 34248 | You must come on and remove all traces of the struggle in the vestry, and then--"In the morslem, eh, doctor? |
| 34248 | You object to my white tie and black coat, eh, Tom Candlish? |
| 34248 | You ring, sir? |
| 34248 | You saw him just now? |
| 34248 | You there, Chegg? 34248 You think I ought to go, Mary?" |
| 34248 | You think him fit to be left? |
| 34248 | You think that I want to poison you, then, and to hide your body here? |
| 34248 | You think this? |
| 34248 | You thought I was just such a cowardly, mean- spirited brute as you are, and as treacherous, eh? |
| 34248 | You want me to do that, doctor? |
| 34248 | You want to say something? |
| 34248 | You want what? |
| 34248 | You went again-- in the middle of the night? |
| 34248 | You will help her, will you not, Hartley? |
| 34248 | You will not sleep here, I suppose? |
| 34248 | You will wait up till she returns? |
| 34248 | You wo n''t bring him-- Squire Luke-- back to life again, will you? 34248 You wo n''t mind the dark for a minute, doctor?" |
| 34248 | You wonder at it, but why should you? 34248 You would like to see her my wife, Salis?" |
| 34248 | You would, would you? |
| 34248 | You''ll be on at vestry room, sir? |
| 34248 | You''ll help me, Luke? |
| 34248 | You''ll let me have another bottle o''that there physic, doctor, wo n''t yer? |
| 34248 | You, miss-- here? |
| 34248 | You, sir? 34248 You-- you have a letter?" |
| 34248 | You-- you have n''t come for the brass? |
| 34248 | You? 34248 You? |
| 34248 | You? 34248 Your Dally-- the Rectory maid?" |
| 34248 | Your customers, eh? |
| 34248 | About young squire? |
| 34248 | Again? |
| 34248 | Ah, Dally, my lass, going home?" |
| 34248 | Ah, Mr North, what about the train?" |
| 34248 | Ah, what then? |
| 34248 | All over blood? |
| 34248 | Am I growing into an idiot? |
| 34248 | An old Squire Candlish lay in there two hundred years ago a''most; now a new Squire Candlish can lie in it, eh?" |
| 34248 | And his brother? |
| 34248 | And if I die-- poor Hartley will seem to be alone.--Why not?" |
| 34248 | And love? |
| 34248 | And now what do you mean me to do?" |
| 34248 | And now, Mr Salis, what shall I do?" |
| 34248 | And so you mean to go again?" |
| 34248 | And the girl''s fit? |
| 34248 | And the mental question insisted upon being heard-- Was she speaking sensibly, and as one in the full possession of her senses? |
| 34248 | And why should he trouble about the sudden death? |
| 34248 | And you will try to sleep?" |
| 34248 | And you?" |
| 34248 | And` What age will that be, doctor?'' |
| 34248 | Anno Domical purposes, eh?" |
| 34248 | Anno Domini, is it?" |
| 34248 | Are you asleep? |
| 34248 | Are you better?" |
| 34248 | Are you sufficiently_ compos mentis_ to know what to do for yourself for the best?" |
| 34248 | Are you worse?" |
| 34248 | At once?" |
| 34248 | Been asleep?" |
| 34248 | Better now?" |
| 34248 | Better? |
| 34248 | Blood? |
| 34248 | Brought the cordle?" |
| 34248 | But Moredock? |
| 34248 | But are you sure you threw that stuff away?" |
| 34248 | But doctor do n''t know?" |
| 34248 | But how, when he dared not show his face anywhere lest he should betray himself before his fellow- men? |
| 34248 | But this morning? |
| 34248 | But was n''t it near?" |
| 34248 | But what for? |
| 34248 | But what made you ask that question?" |
| 34248 | But what''s all a muddle?" |
| 34248 | But what''s the matter?" |
| 34248 | But why did you say that?" |
| 34248 | But will you give me the money now?" |
| 34248 | But you will go to bed, Hartley?" |
| 34248 | But you''ll tell doctor?" |
| 34248 | But, Dally, why did n''t you come and ask your old grandfather for some money to buy black?" |
| 34248 | By the way, Mary, ought n''t we to have laid down that wine?" |
| 34248 | Ca n''t you put me up in that loft place over the vestry?" |
| 34248 | Can I do anything? |
| 34248 | Can I speak to you a minute?" |
| 34248 | Can you manage it?" |
| 34248 | Can you not see that he is dead?" |
| 34248 | Can you not see the shame of it-- the disgrace to Mary and me? |
| 34248 | Can you use a screw- driver?" |
| 34248 | Chess to- night?" |
| 34248 | Churchwarden Sir Luke had''em put there; who''s to order''em to be took away?" |
| 34248 | Coffin lead, eh?" |
| 34248 | Come to consult me?" |
| 34248 | Come to me, eh? |
| 34248 | Come, now, he''s quite well, is n''t he? |
| 34248 | Coming to the meet?" |
| 34248 | Could he tell her of her passionate avowal, or would it be too cowardly to take advantage of her past weakness? |
| 34248 | DONE?" |
| 34248 | Did Hartley do it, Mary?" |
| 34248 | Did I not tell you so?" |
| 34248 | Did I? |
| 34248 | Did n''t he, Miss Salis?" |
| 34248 | Did n''t you think so?" |
| 34248 | Did she use it for her eyes?" |
| 34248 | Did they hear in the kitchen?" |
| 34248 | Did you go to the house?" |
| 34248 | Did you move me?" |
| 34248 | Did you see--?" |
| 34248 | Did you speak to her?" |
| 34248 | Do n''t I say so? |
| 34248 | Do n''t he want who it was caught?" |
| 34248 | Do n''t you remember how you used to puff the smoke in my face and make me cough?" |
| 34248 | Do you feel as if you are going to fall down dead, old man, and do you wonder which of these old niches I shall put you in?" |
| 34248 | Do you know what this is?" |
| 34248 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 34248 | Do you know?" |
| 34248 | Do you not understand?" |
| 34248 | Do you remember how you used to take me to the church?" |
| 34248 | Do you suppose I can see my oldest and best friend go on in this mad way?" |
| 34248 | Do you take any interest in Dr North?" |
| 34248 | Do you think I can not read what it all means? |
| 34248 | Do you think I do n''t know how you are spending it?" |
| 34248 | Do you think me blind?" |
| 34248 | Do you want to bring them here? |
| 34248 | Do you want to have me dragged away like some miserable prisoner?" |
| 34248 | Do you want to marry her?" |
| 34248 | Does Leo know of it?" |
| 34248 | Does Mary know?" |
| 34248 | Does Miss Leo know young squire courts you?" |
| 34248 | Does he come to the Rect''ry o''nights?" |
| 34248 | Done?" |
| 34248 | Eh, what is it-- some one ill?" |
| 34248 | Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? |
| 34248 | Eh? |
| 34248 | Even pleasant- looking, plump Mrs Berens may-- who knows?" |
| 34248 | Eyes bad?" |
| 34248 | For what? |
| 34248 | Forgotten? |
| 34248 | Gets out o''my bedroom windy, and steals off to meet squires in vestry rooms, I do, do n''t I?" |
| 34248 | Go to workhouse when he got old? |
| 34248 | Gool? |
| 34248 | Got everything I want; but have you got everything you want?" |
| 34248 | Had your pipe?" |
| 34248 | Hallo, my little princess, how do?" |
| 34248 | Has Salis converted the pair of reprobates? |
| 34248 | Has Tom Candlish gone?" |
| 34248 | Has he caught some fever?" |
| 34248 | Has he had any one to see him?" |
| 34248 | Has much study of the occult wonders of our life half turned my brain?" |
| 34248 | Has she, Dally? |
| 34248 | Has the faintness passed away?" |
| 34248 | Have I been asleep?" |
| 34248 | Have I gone so far only to hesitate to go further?" |
| 34248 | Have I lost all power over thought and tongue?" |
| 34248 | Have I not seen the fair, plump, sweet widow smiling softly on thee? |
| 34248 | Have n''t I gone on oiling your confounded old hinges for years past, to keep you from dropping off, rusted out?" |
| 34248 | Have not I heard her sigh over her soup when you have been laying down the law at dinner?" |
| 34248 | Have you forgotten his goodness to us-- how he snatched Leo back from the jaws of death?" |
| 34248 | Have you not saved my life?" |
| 34248 | Have you tried how it sounds?" |
| 34248 | Having a look round?" |
| 34248 | He could have opened the door, and fled by way of the meadows; but where? |
| 34248 | He do n''t know, or--""Or what, gran''fa-- or what?" |
| 34248 | He has never had the insolence to--?" |
| 34248 | He is dead?" |
| 34248 | He shall marry me, sha n''t he?" |
| 34248 | He''s told me many a time that he''d marry me, and make me Lady Candlish; and he shall, sha n''t he, gran''fa?" |
| 34248 | Heel? |
| 34248 | Her bright looks-- her pride in the man she will call husband? |
| 34248 | Here, Dally, what has been going on at the Rectory?" |
| 34248 | Here, what''s the matter?" |
| 34248 | Here, why do n''t you speak, man? |
| 34248 | Here? |
| 34248 | Hideous old figure, am I, Miss Leo? |
| 34248 | Horace North, are you going mad? |
| 34248 | Horace North?" |
| 34248 | Horace, old man, back again?" |
| 34248 | How are you?" |
| 34248 | How came you to be with her this morning? |
| 34248 | How can a man carry on his parish work like this? |
| 34248 | How can a man have a pipe who has no tobacco?" |
| 34248 | How can girls be such idiots?" |
| 34248 | How can you speak like that?" |
| 34248 | How can you, dear? |
| 34248 | How could I explain myself? |
| 34248 | How could I save a few pounds together, to keep me out o''the workus when I grow''s old, if I did n''t do something like this?" |
| 34248 | How could he see him now? |
| 34248 | How could he tell? |
| 34248 | How could she be so foolish?" |
| 34248 | How could that have got into the tea? |
| 34248 | How dare you? |
| 34248 | How do I know he would n''t poison me next time if I did n''t mind what he said?" |
| 34248 | How do you know? |
| 34248 | How many times have you lent him money in a cursed grudging, curmudgeon- like spirit? |
| 34248 | How much is it? |
| 34248 | How much of your stipend do you ever spend upon yourself or us?" |
| 34248 | How much?" |
| 34248 | How ridiculous, is n''t it?" |
| 34248 | How was it all?" |
| 34248 | How was it, Leo?" |
| 34248 | How''s Miss Leo?" |
| 34248 | How''s squire?" |
| 34248 | How''s that?" |
| 34248 | How''s young squire now, I wonder, and how''s matters going on there? |
| 34248 | I do something for you, doctor? |
| 34248 | I feel safer- like, and I''ve got so much to do that I ca n''t afford to be ill.""And die?" |
| 34248 | I have n''t bothered you much?" |
| 34248 | I mean no doctor?" |
| 34248 | I must be mad, or is-- is it past-- a dream? |
| 34248 | I only see what I did see; but how''s young miss up yonder?" |
| 34248 | I say, doctor,''member what I said to you''bout squire drinking himself to death?" |
| 34248 | I say, though, did you get me that skull?" |
| 34248 | I say, though, seriously, dear, you do n''t think he cares for Mrs Berens?" |
| 34248 | I say, where have you been?" |
| 34248 | I wonder who was the guilty party? |
| 34248 | I''d like to see doctor mummying him, same as he does his brother-- eh; help you, lass?" |
| 34248 | I''ll put down a hundred pound the day she''s we d.""You will, Moredock? |
| 34248 | I''m a hound and a cur, am I, my lad?" |
| 34248 | I''ve fought and battled with it as bravely as a man could fight, and for what? |
| 34248 | I''ve-- I''ve been working a little too hard, and-- at times--""Yes, at times?" |
| 34248 | I-- I-- when was she taken bad?" |
| 34248 | I--""Why not?" |
| 34248 | If I did I suppose I should hear all about your friend in the City, eh?--your client who advances the money, eh?" |
| 34248 | If it had n''t been for you, doctor--""We should have had a new sexton at Duke''s Hampton before now, eh?" |
| 34248 | If master''s not well and ca n''t do himself good, nobody else can, I''m sure; and if you please, sir, will you come downstairs? |
| 34248 | Impious? |
| 34248 | In his room, I suppose?" |
| 34248 | In the old morslem, eh? |
| 34248 | Is Moredock there?" |
| 34248 | Is any one coming? |
| 34248 | Is anything broken?" |
| 34248 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 34248 | Is he courting of you?" |
| 34248 | Is he though, sir?" |
| 34248 | Is he very bad?" |
| 34248 | Is it a crime to love?" |
| 34248 | Is it anything serious?" |
| 34248 | Is it nothing to us to have such a horror as this in our midst?" |
| 34248 | Is life so valueless that in a rash moment you would have cast it away?" |
| 34248 | Is my pulse very rapid?" |
| 34248 | Is n''t she very bad? |
| 34248 | Is she much hurt?" |
| 34248 | Is there anything extraordinary in that?" |
| 34248 | Is there anything to fear? |
| 34248 | Is there no way of forcing you back into your grave?" |
| 34248 | Is this just?" |
| 34248 | Is this to go on for ever?" |
| 34248 | Is-- is it ketching?" |
| 34248 | It is his writing disguised, is it not?" |
| 34248 | It is n''t money, is it?" |
| 34248 | It is n''t time for him to come down and give us another of his sermons, is it?" |
| 34248 | It was an accident?" |
| 34248 | It was as if a soft voice had whispered those words in his ear, and he shivered as he asked himself,"What shall I say?" |
| 34248 | It was poison, only to use outside, and you would n''t ha''liked your poor old gran''fa to make a mistake?" |
| 34248 | Jealous? |
| 34248 | Job''s done, eh?" |
| 34248 | Joe Chegg?" |
| 34248 | Lady Candlish of the Hall? |
| 34248 | Leo Salis, where have you been?" |
| 34248 | Leo is engaged to Dr North, is she not?" |
| 34248 | Leo, will you speak for me?" |
| 34248 | Let me cure myself my own way, and-- and--""Well-- what, old fellow?" |
| 34248 | Let me refill your glass, or shall I do it upstairs in the billiard- room?" |
| 34248 | Let''s see, where was I? |
| 34248 | Like to see in it, doctor?" |
| 34248 | Liver?" |
| 34248 | Look as if I''d been drinking, do I? |
| 34248 | Look here, Moredock, you have always expressed a desire to serve me?" |
| 34248 | Look here, are you going to let me have that money?" |
| 34248 | Look here, how''s that going on? |
| 34248 | Look here; have you sent for Dr Benson?" |
| 34248 | Make my will, eh? |
| 34248 | Married? |
| 34248 | Mary, my girl, what shall I do?" |
| 34248 | Matches? |
| 34248 | May I come for it?" |
| 34248 | Moredock?" |
| 34248 | Mr Delton, will you stay in the house, and watch over my sister and my friend? |
| 34248 | Mr Delton? |
| 34248 | Mr Salis, what can I do to help you?" |
| 34248 | Mrs Berens is a friend of yours, and one of my parishioners, but what can I do?" |
| 34248 | Mrs Milt,"he said, closing the window,"will you be good enough to see this girl to her room? |
| 34248 | Mummy, am I, Squire Tom? |
| 34248 | No more bad news?" |
| 34248 | No, I''m not skeared; but will he see-- will he see?" |
| 34248 | North was called up in the night, and--""Is he dead?" |
| 34248 | North; you here? |
| 34248 | Not alone?" |
| 34248 | Not comfortable?" |
| 34248 | Not epilepsy?" |
| 34248 | Not me?" |
| 34248 | Not that he has gone away out o''fear o''doctor? |
| 34248 | Not your room, I suppose?" |
| 34248 | Nothing fresh about Tom Candlish, I hope?" |
| 34248 | Nothing serious, I hope?" |
| 34248 | Now out with it; you do n''t like Dr North?" |
| 34248 | Now tell me, is he really bad?" |
| 34248 | Now, did you ever see flowers grow like that?" |
| 34248 | Now, tell me, what have you done with that bottle that you used to use for your eyes?" |
| 34248 | Now, then, what do you want?" |
| 34248 | Now? |
| 34248 | Old man? |
| 34248 | Old? |
| 34248 | Pause? |
| 34248 | Physic?" |
| 34248 | Quite done, then?" |
| 34248 | Rub a little outside, do n''t you say? |
| 34248 | Run down this morning?" |
| 34248 | Seen any more ghosts?" |
| 34248 | Seen old Moredock?" |
| 34248 | Servants gone to bed?" |
| 34248 | Shall I die?" |
| 34248 | Shall I light a fire?" |
| 34248 | Shall I succeed?" |
| 34248 | Shall you be well enough?" |
| 34248 | Sheared? |
| 34248 | Sir Thomas Candlish, eh?" |
| 34248 | So you deal in those things?" |
| 34248 | So you mean to go there again?" |
| 34248 | Sold one of the bells if I could? |
| 34248 | Spose Parson Salis comes down upon me about it?" |
| 34248 | Suppose he is?" |
| 34248 | Sure it was not you?" |
| 34248 | Surely I am not going to have a relapse?" |
| 34248 | Tell me this: would you accept me as your brother?" |
| 34248 | The doctor raised his eyebrows, and could have replied"his neck,"but he said simply:"Bad, sir? |
| 34248 | The first doctor who performed a serious operation must have felt as I do now, and-- What''s that?" |
| 34248 | The kisses of Leo? |
| 34248 | The old doctor in London? |
| 34248 | The old housekeeper? |
| 34248 | The skull?" |
| 34248 | Then, recovering herself, she said shortly:"What''s that to you?" |
| 34248 | Then, what does it mean?" |
| 34248 | There''s no danger-- you are sure?" |
| 34248 | There, do you hear me, to the man I love?" |
| 34248 | They must declare it to be a mania if I tell them the simple truth, and how dare I confess to having instituted those experiments on Luke Candlish? |
| 34248 | Think you''re going to dig my grave, do you? |
| 34248 | Think young Tom wants to marry her? |
| 34248 | Thompson, his cousin, then in the place? |
| 34248 | Times are altered, eh?" |
| 34248 | To whom could he fly for counsel-- Salis? |
| 34248 | To whom? |
| 34248 | Took more bad?" |
| 34248 | WAS IT DELIRIUM? |
| 34248 | Want it right open?" |
| 34248 | Want to marry my grandchild Dally, do you? |
| 34248 | Want to step in my shoes, do you? |
| 34248 | Was it Hartley''s doing?" |
| 34248 | Was it delirium? |
| 34248 | Was there any quarrel? |
| 34248 | Well, Dally, well? |
| 34248 | Well, he''s got to be buried, has n''t he?" |
| 34248 | Well, how could he speak, and complain to me? |
| 34248 | Well, what then? |
| 34248 | Well?" |
| 34248 | Were you coming to see me?" |
| 34248 | Were you going up to Hall night afore last?" |
| 34248 | What about?" |
| 34248 | What are you going to do?" |
| 34248 | What are you to do with the surplice? |
| 34248 | What became of that skull?" |
| 34248 | What can I do, Mary?" |
| 34248 | What did he go and turn ill like that for, just as I wanted him so badly? |
| 34248 | What do you say to that?" |
| 34248 | What do you say?" |
| 34248 | What do you want to know for?" |
| 34248 | What does he mean by being ill and shutting hisself up, and wo n''t see anybody? |
| 34248 | What does it mean?--what does it mean?" |
| 34248 | What for, eh?" |
| 34248 | What for?" |
| 34248 | What for?" |
| 34248 | What game has the lively little witch been up to now?" |
| 34248 | What had she taken?" |
| 34248 | What have I done to be treated thus?" |
| 34248 | What have I done? |
| 34248 | What have we here? |
| 34248 | What is it to you, you miserable worm?" |
| 34248 | What is it, Dally?" |
| 34248 | What is it? |
| 34248 | What is it?" |
| 34248 | What is there to mind? |
| 34248 | What makes you sit in the dark?" |
| 34248 | What new horror is this? |
| 34248 | What next?" |
| 34248 | What now?" |
| 34248 | What of?" |
| 34248 | What right has a doctor to go and be ill? |
| 34248 | What say, doctor?" |
| 34248 | What shall I do next?" |
| 34248 | What shall I do? |
| 34248 | What shall I do?" |
| 34248 | What shall I do?" |
| 34248 | What strange fancy is upon me now?" |
| 34248 | What the deuce do you mean?" |
| 34248 | What the something unmentionable did he mean by bringing the parson? |
| 34248 | What then?" |
| 34248 | What was his theory? |
| 34248 | What will he say if he hears of my smoking, and pottering about with a fishing- rod?" |
| 34248 | What would Joe Chegg say?" |
| 34248 | What would Parson Salis say if I did such a thing? |
| 34248 | What would he know about''em? |
| 34248 | What would they say? |
| 34248 | What would you do?" |
| 34248 | What you want me to write for, after all the schooling you''ve had?" |
| 34248 | What''s a few old bones?" |
| 34248 | What''s a gool? |
| 34248 | What''s he gone to sleep?" |
| 34248 | What''s the matter-- not well?" |
| 34248 | What''s the matter? |
| 34248 | What''s this cloth about my legs?" |
| 34248 | What''s wrong, my gel?" |
| 34248 | What, for sewing up that crack?" |
| 34248 | What, sir?" |
| 34248 | What, this time of year? |
| 34248 | What-- what? |
| 34248 | What?--what?" |
| 34248 | Whatcher talking about? |
| 34248 | When did you ever know me a borrower, man? |
| 34248 | When there is triumph waiting, and a little further research will teach me all I want-- maybe give me the great success? |
| 34248 | When''s it to be?" |
| 34248 | Where are you going?" |
| 34248 | Where is my manliness-- where are all my honourable feelings? |
| 34248 | Where would that be, gran''fa?" |
| 34248 | Where''s the money you promised me?" |
| 34248 | Who cares for her-- tallow- face? |
| 34248 | Who is ill?" |
| 34248 | Who is ill?" |
| 34248 | Who knows, eh?" |
| 34248 | Who would believe? |
| 34248 | Who would find us out, man?" |
| 34248 | Who would not be?" |
| 34248 | Who''s skeared? |
| 34248 | Who''s that at the door? |
| 34248 | Who''s that? |
| 34248 | Who''s that? |
| 34248 | Who, Dally? |
| 34248 | Why did I not keep my hold when I had him by the throat?" |
| 34248 | Why did you do that?" |
| 34248 | Why do n''t Dally come down, too? |
| 34248 | Why not one of the parson''s sisters? |
| 34248 | Why not put a stop to it, and sell the mare?" |
| 34248 | Why not, eh? |
| 34248 | Why not? |
| 34248 | Why not?" |
| 34248 | Why should I be?" |
| 34248 | Why should I stay?" |
| 34248 | Why should he not make his first essay now? |
| 34248 | Why should it be more difficult to produce life?" |
| 34248 | Why, Horace, old fellow, do n''t you know how it happened?" |
| 34248 | Why, Leo-- not well?" |
| 34248 | Why, North, what has come to you?" |
| 34248 | Why, what does old Moredock want?" |
| 34248 | Why, what is the matter with you?" |
| 34248 | Why, what''s the matter with your hands?" |
| 34248 | Why, you miserable, beggarly, hundred- a- year, threadbare curate, how dare you address me as you do? |
| 34248 | Why?" |
| 34248 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 34248 | Will you have an extra rein?" |
| 34248 | Will you let me come by?" |
| 34248 | Will you let me have that cash?" |
| 34248 | With a strength that was almost superhuman, Mary recovered herself, and grasping the situation, she whispered to North:"Is this true?" |
| 34248 | Wonder what parson would say if he knowed of her goings on?" |
| 34248 | Would it not be better to keep away, and let his nerves settle themselves?" |
| 34248 | Would you like to have a nap?" |
| 34248 | Would you mind helping me to my carriage? |
| 34248 | Would you take a note for me?" |
| 34248 | Yes? |
| 34248 | You are a great friend of hers?" |
| 34248 | You are acting at the wish of Mr Thompson?" |
| 34248 | You are going to town?" |
| 34248 | You are not afraid to face a dead man?" |
| 34248 | You are not angry?" |
| 34248 | You did not give it to him?" |
| 34248 | You do n''t believe that Leo thinks about him now?" |
| 34248 | You have n''t got no need, have you? |
| 34248 | You here? |
| 34248 | You know where I have been?" |
| 34248 | You know you''re a- trespassing here?" |
| 34248 | You noticed, then, that he seemed ill and over- excited?" |
| 34248 | You said I lied unto you, quite aloud, and"--with a return of her irritable way--"are we never going to have dinner?" |
| 34248 | You saw that?" |
| 34248 | You say his cousin is there?" |
| 34248 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 34248 | You will summon me if I can be of any use?" |
| 34248 | You will, wo n''t you, gran''fa?" |
| 34248 | You would take a letter for me to Mrs Berens, Dally?" |
| 34248 | You''ll give me some money, wo n''t you, gran''fa?" |
| 34248 | You''ll let me have another bottle, doctor?" |
| 34248 | You''ll let me have it?" |
| 34248 | You''re a good fellow, doctor; and you do understand my complaint, do n''t you?" |
| 34248 | You''ve got a message?" |
| 34248 | You, Dally? |
| 34248 | Your neck?" |
| 34248 | _ Cui bono_? |
| 34248 | _ Sir Thomas_,"said the old butler softly,"the housekeeper said would you and Dr North like a cup of tea?" |
| 34248 | am I going to be delirious too?" |
| 34248 | am I such a scoundrel as to think otherwise?" |
| 34248 | being guardian to a couple of giddy girls?" |
| 34248 | cried North excitedly--"matter? |
| 34248 | cried Salis;"but what day do you mean?" |
| 34248 | cried Tom savagely,"once more: do you want to quarrel?" |
| 34248 | cried Tom, at last;"are you going to let me have that money?" |
| 34248 | cried the squire;"going to win, are you? |
| 34248 | do you hear?" |
| 34248 | eh? |
| 34248 | eh? |
| 34248 | eh?" |
| 34248 | exclaimed Salis, now for the first time realising the miracle that seemed to have occurred;"is this you?" |
| 34248 | exclaimed the doctor;"do n''t I know that you could not expose me without exposing yourself? |
| 34248 | followed by another,"How dare you insult my friend?" |
| 34248 | he cried;"do you want me to strangle you? |
| 34248 | he ejaculated;"has my opportunity come-- at last?" |
| 34248 | he said harshly;"returned?" |
| 34248 | he said;"will that help you, Dally?" |
| 34248 | he whispered;"is there anything I can bring?" |
| 34248 | is this true?" |
| 34248 | lift him out, doctor?" |
| 34248 | of what am I afraid? |
| 34248 | or am I mad indeed?" |
| 34248 | said Dally drily;"when she ca n''t go up to see somebody, and sends me?" |
| 34248 | said Moredock grimly;"what is there to be skeared on? |
| 34248 | said the old man sharply;"who said a word about customers?" |
| 34248 | said the old man, giving her one of his ghoulish grins, as if proud of the yellow tooth still left;"what have you come for?" |
| 34248 | that''s it, is it? |
| 34248 | what could we expect? |
| 34248 | what does this mean?" |
| 34248 | what for?" |
| 34248 | what is the matter?" |
| 34248 | what shall I do-- what shall I do?" |
| 34248 | what''s going to happen? |
| 34248 | where you could see down into squire''s pew?" |
| 34248 | where''s carrier going to- day? |
| 34248 | whispered North, as they stood together in the darkness;"in yonder?" |
| 34248 | who would be a slave?" |
| 30541 | Could we need a stronger argument for enforcing the necessity of attention to the skin? 30541 ( Appendix E.)-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What peculiar property has gastric juice? 30541 ( In the adult? 30541 ( That perform the delicate movements of the fingers? 30541 ( What causes the edge of the nailto grow into the flesh"of the= toe?= How prevented?) |
| 30541 | ( What is said in regard to the bile? |
| 30541 | ( What other vessels perform the office of absorption? |
| 30541 | ( lobelia, bloodroot, tobacco,& c., is taken? |
| 30541 | ( what age particularly is excessive and continued mental exertion hurtful? |
| 30541 | (= 1035.= What is the antidote? |
| 30541 | (= 327.= Why does the position of a person affect digestion? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= 331. what is the ultimate object of the food? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= 386 Does the proper position of the limbs favor the union of wounds? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Are not diseases prolonged, and even rendered fatal, from breathing the impure, vitiated air of the sick- chamber? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= By what is the internal labyrinth lined? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Can respiration be suspended for any considerable length of time? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How are tendons or cords formed? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How are this coat and the cornea united? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How can it be spread along the hairs? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How can the earthy matter of the bones be shown? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How can they be removed? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is it demonstrated? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is it known from other organic principles? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is it proved that secretion depends on nervous influence? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is it with the laborer? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is leather formed? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is the effect of unyielding clothing, when worn tight, illustrated? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is the glottis enlarged or contracted? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is the peculiar sensation accounted for when we hear the grating of a file or saw? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is the thickness of the cuticle mainly formed? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is the"dreaming out"of problems explained? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How is this shown by experiment? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How many contractions and relaxations of the same muscle? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How many varieties of papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How may the structure of the trachea and its branches be illustrated? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= How the watery vapor? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= In cases of great prostration, what is recommended? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= In the adult? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= In what season of the year is the coloring matter less in the white race? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Is there a limit to the muscles becoming powerful by action? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Of mechanics''shops? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Of the Anglo- Saxon race? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Of what are they a part? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The objection? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= The tremor of the hand among some mechanics in the prime of life? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What are the consequences of the error? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What are they called? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What causes palsy of the retina? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What causes the edge of the nail"to grow into the flesh"of the toe? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What causes the hollow eye and sunken cheek after a severe sickness? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What degree of temperature of water is termed a cold bath? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What do the experiments of Dr. Milne Edwards show? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What does observation show? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What does the preceding remark explain? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What does this artery and its corresponding veins establish? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What does this cavity contain? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What does this hereditary transmission prove? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What effect has a full inspiration on the ribs and diaphragm? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What effect has moderate, regular labor upon the growing youth? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What effect has the combined action of these muscles? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What experiment is mentioned? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What important ducts open into it? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is its form when not in action? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is one cause of nervous disease among the higher classes? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is one cause of rickets? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is one of the precursory symptoms of consumption? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is related of Chantrey? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is said of the retention of the unctuous matter in the oil- tubes? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is said of the size of sleeping- rooms? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is said of those fishes that breathe by means of gills? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is the design of fig, 131? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is the effect when the blood is not changed in the lungs? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is the effect when the synovial fluid is secreted in large quantities? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is the function of this nerve? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is the remedy where there is an accumulation of wax? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is the test by which to estimate, the benefit of all modes of bathing? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is their use? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What is true of the Indian? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What kinds of exercise are best? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What membrane lines the trachea and its branches? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What observation in this connection? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What persons would be benefited by observing the preceding remarks? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What portions have been removed without impairing the intellect? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What should be avoided? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What suggestion when a school- room is not ventilated? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= What were his conclusions? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= When should bathing be performed? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Where do they commence? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Why do we eat more in the winter than in the summer? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Why do we, then, require more clothing in winter than in summer? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Why does the right shoulder project more frequently than the left? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Why is smoking injurious to the teeth? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Why should all persons have ample time for eating? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= With what is it surrounded? |
| 30541 | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= With what sense is this closely connected? |
| 30541 | 100 represent? |
| 30541 | 100 represent? |
| 30541 | 101? |
| 30541 | 101? |
| 30541 | 104? |
| 30541 | 10? |
| 30541 | 113 represent? |
| 30541 | 116 represent? |
| 30541 | 118? |
| 30541 | 11? |
| 30541 | 125 represent? |
| 30541 | 135 represent? |
| 30541 | 136? |
| 30541 | 138 exhibit? |
| 30541 | 13? |
| 30541 | 140 represent? |
| 30541 | 143 represent? |
| 30541 | 147 represent? |
| 30541 | 14? |
| 30541 | 165. how long does a voluntary muscle remain contracted? |
| 30541 | 20? |
| 30541 | 21? |
| 30541 | 22? |
| 30541 | 23? |
| 30541 | 24? |
| 30541 | 29? |
| 30541 | 30? |
| 30541 | 31? |
| 30541 | 32? |
| 30541 | 33 represent? |
| 30541 | 34 represent? |
| 30541 | 36 represent? |
| 30541 | 40? |
| 30541 | 48 and 49? |
| 30541 | 58 represent? |
| 30541 | 59 represent? |
| 30541 | 7 represent? |
| 30541 | 70 represent? |
| 30541 | 72? |
| 30541 | 73? |
| 30541 | 76? |
| 30541 | 77? |
| 30541 | 78 and 79? |
| 30541 | 82? |
| 30541 | 83? |
| 30541 | 84? |
| 30541 | 86? |
| 30541 | 91 represent? |
| 30541 | 994. Who should have the special management of food when medicine is withdrawn? |
| 30541 | 99? |
| 30541 | = 1062.= Should a physician be called in all cases when poison is swallowed?) |
| 30541 | = 278.= How are the new particles of matter supplied? |
| 30541 | = 383.= How should"flesh wounds"be dressed?) |
| 30541 | = 813.= What is said of scrofulous and rickety children?) |
| 30541 | A hot bath? |
| 30541 | A temperate? |
| 30541 | A tepid? |
| 30541 | A warm? |
| 30541 | About the flexions of the joints? |
| 30541 | After the cessation of severe toil, how much time should expire before eating? |
| 30541 | Are the consequences of neglected exercise immediately apparent? |
| 30541 | Are the involuntary functions of different parts of the system influenced by the brain? |
| 30541 | Are the lungs supplied with nutrient arteries? |
| 30541 | Are the precise functions of the different parts of the ear known? |
| 30541 | Are the results of such practices limited? |
| 30541 | Are the true sources of animal heat known? |
| 30541 | Are the vocal organs wanting in stammerers? |
| 30541 | Are there other excretions from the lungs? |
| 30541 | Are they also the instruments of expression, either of joy or grief? |
| 30541 | Are they essentially the same? |
| 30541 | Are they numerous in this membrane? |
| 30541 | Are vegetable poisons as numerous and as virulent in their effects as mineral? |
| 30541 | As an article of dress, to whom are they best adapted? |
| 30541 | At what age are the bones best fitted for labor? |
| 30541 | At what age is the appetite keen and the digestion vigorous? |
| 30541 | At what age particularly is excessive and continued mental exertion hurtful? |
| 30541 | Attached to its extremity) Page 119: Was''coecum''( is the mucous membrane sometimes called the villous coat? |
| 30541 | By warm- blooded animals? |
| 30541 | By what agency are the impressions of external objects conveyed to the brain? |
| 30541 | By what are the lungs enclosed? |
| 30541 | By what are they lined? |
| 30541 | By what means and to what organs is the larynx connected? |
| 30541 | By what means is its uniformity maintained? |
| 30541 | By what means is the vaccine matter introduced into the system? |
| 30541 | By what means? |
| 30541 | By what name is it sometimes called? |
| 30541 | By what organs are these changes effected? |
| 30541 | By what organs is animal heat generated? |
| 30541 | By what organs is the first change in the food effected? |
| 30541 | Can all persons take the same amount of exercise? |
| 30541 | Can any quantity of this preparation of iron be given without injurious results? |
| 30541 | Can it be ascertained with accuracy how much air is taken into the lungs at each inspiration? |
| 30541 | Can the milk of such diseased animals be healthy-- the proper nourishment for children? |
| 30541 | Can this mode be adopted by invalids with safety? |
| 30541 | Can this sense be improved by cultivation? |
| 30541 | Describe how it is passed into the stomach? |
| 30541 | Describe the= eyelids.= What is the use of the conjunctiva? |
| 30541 | Digestible? |
| 30541 | Do all joints require the same number of muscles, when called into action? |
| 30541 | Do different temperaments require different kinds of food? |
| 30541 | Do the amount and kind of clothing affect animal heat? |
| 30541 | Do the moral feelings exert a controlling influence over the principal functions of the system? |
| 30541 | Do the same principles apply to the use of the eye as to other organs? |
| 30541 | Do the same results follow, if the cuticle is only punctured? |
| 30541 | Do they exist already formed in organized bodies? |
| 30541 | Do they exist already formed in= organized= bodies? |
| 30541 | Do they exist in every part of the body? |
| 30541 | Do those persons that extract teeth require skill as well as knowledge? |
| 30541 | Do vegetables possess the property of secretion? |
| 30541 | Does air that is re- breathed freely impart its oxygen? |
| 30541 | Does it vary in thickness on different parts of the body? |
| 30541 | Does the condition of the lungs influence the purity of the blood? |
| 30541 | Does the condition of the throat and nasal passages modify the voice? |
| 30541 | Does the nurse require knowledge and practice in her employment, as well as the physician? |
| 30541 | Does the quantity of blood influence the secretions? |
| 30541 | Does the quantity of blood supplied to the skin affect its sensibility? |
| 30541 | Does the same principle apply to the brain? |
| 30541 | Does the same principle apply to the eye? |
| 30541 | Does the sensation of thirst always arise from a real want of the system? |
| 30541 | Does the skin exert a great influence in removing disease from the internal organs, as well as in keeping them in health? |
| 30541 | Does the time vary when the reuniting substance of the bone is secreted from the blood? |
| 30541 | Does this difference exist in childhood? |
| 30541 | Does this loss vary, and what is an average estimate? |
| 30541 | Does this same principle apply to those who labor? |
| 30541 | Does this sense vary in different persons? |
| 30541 | Flow are the new atoms of matter deposited? |
| 30541 | For how can we expect to obey laws which we do not understand? |
| 30541 | For what are they remarkable? |
| 30541 | From hanging? |
| 30541 | From these calculations, how much may they contain in their quiescent state? |
| 30541 | From what are the various textures formed? |
| 30541 | From what do the nerves proceed that supply this sense? |
| 30541 | From what does the cricoid cartilage derive its name? |
| 30541 | From what other cause do evils arise to the brain? |
| 30541 | From what source do these organs derive their nervous filaments? |
| 30541 | From what source does the tongue derive its nerves? |
| 30541 | From what tissue is a serous fluid exhaled? |
| 30541 | Give observation 1st, respecting the use of the abdominal muscles? |
| 30541 | Has animal or vegetable food any resemblance to the different tissues of which it finally forms a part? |
| 30541 | Has the analogy been verified? |
| 30541 | Has the eye the power of adapting itself to different distances? |
| 30541 | Have the cornea and the humors of the eye different degrees of density? |
| 30541 | Have we accurate knowledge of the agents that produce secretion? |
| 30541 | How and where is the blood changed? |
| 30541 | How are all the motions of the body produced? |
| 30541 | How are carbon and hydrogen supplied to the system? |
| 30541 | How are colds generally induced? |
| 30541 | How are cutaneous eruptions frequently produced? |
| 30541 | How are enlarged veins frequently produced? |
| 30541 | How are infectious vapors transmitted to the system? |
| 30541 | How are most of the bones formed? |
| 30541 | How are such children usually managed? |
| 30541 | How are the bones of the head divided? |
| 30541 | How are the bones of the skull united? |
| 30541 | How are the cells imbedded in certain tissues? |
| 30541 | How are the ciliary processes formed? |
| 30541 | How are the effects of an over- dose counteracted? |
| 30541 | How are the fluids and solids of the body produced? |
| 30541 | How are the glands arranged? |
| 30541 | How are the miscalled,"genteel,"contracted chests usually produced? |
| 30541 | How are the movements of the eye facilitated? |
| 30541 | How are the nerves of the small papillà ¦ arranged? |
| 30541 | How are the new particles of matter supplied? |
| 30541 | How are the particles of matter arranged in solids? |
| 30541 | How are the ribs united to the sternum? |
| 30541 | How are the tears conveyed from the lachrymal gland to the nose? |
| 30541 | How are the useless atoms of matter conveyed into the veins of the systemic circulation? |
| 30541 | How are the valves in the veins formed? |
| 30541 | How are the vocal organs influenced? |
| 30541 | How are the white spots frequently seen upon the eye accounted for? |
| 30541 | How are the worst forms of indigestion and nervous depression produced? |
| 30541 | How are these layers best demonstrated? |
| 30541 | How are they divided? |
| 30541 | How are they divided? |
| 30541 | How are they formed? |
| 30541 | How are they protected? |
| 30541 | How are they ranged? |
| 30541 | How are they ranged? |
| 30541 | How can a room be well ventilated? |
| 30541 | How can a union of mental impulse and muscular action be beneficial to an invalid? |
| 30541 | How can an idea of the structure of the heart be obtained? |
| 30541 | How can defective vision in a great degree be prevented? |
| 30541 | How can dust and other small particles be removed from the eye? |
| 30541 | How can fibrin be obtained? |
| 30541 | How can it be effected? |
| 30541 | How can one shoulder be elevated and no injurious results follow? |
| 30541 | How can oxalic acid be distinguished from epsom salts? |
| 30541 | How can round shoulders acquired by habit be remedied? |
| 30541 | How can stammering be remedied? |
| 30541 | How can such disagreeable sensations be avoided? |
| 30541 | How can the Spanish custom be improved? |
| 30541 | How can the amount of pressure necessary to prevent the enlargement of the chest be demonstrated? |
| 30541 | How can the existence of the excretion of the skin be shown? |
| 30541 | How can the greatest amount of labor be secured with the least exhaustion to the muscles? |
| 30541 | How can the pernicious effects of a chill be prevented? |
| 30541 | How can the presence of carbonic acid in the lungs be proved? |
| 30541 | How can the presence of carbonic gas in the expired air be demonstrated? |
| 30541 | How can the size of the chest be diminished? |
| 30541 | How can the size of the chest be increased when it is contracted? |
| 30541 | How can the structure of muscles and their fibres be shown? |
| 30541 | How can the structure of the joints be explained? |
| 30541 | How can the structure of the vertebrà ¦ be seen? |
| 30541 | How can the teeth be preserved? |
| 30541 | How can the thirst be allayed? |
| 30541 | How can these affections he relieved? |
| 30541 | How can these papillà ¦, or points, be seen? |
| 30541 | How can these papillà ¦, or points, be seen? |
| 30541 | How can this be counteracted? |
| 30541 | How can this deformity be prevented? |
| 30541 | How can vesication be prevented? |
| 30541 | How can we account for the taste of metals when applied to the tongue? |
| 30541 | How can we determine whether the apparel is worn too tight? |
| 30541 | How do the auricles and ventricles contract and dilate? |
| 30541 | How do the cavities in the heart differ? |
| 30541 | How do these appear in some situations? |
| 30541 | How does albumen differ from fibrin? |
| 30541 | How does bathing promote cleanliness? |
| 30541 | How does impure blood affect the brain? |
| 30541 | How does moderate and repeated friction affect the cuticle? |
| 30541 | How does the cerebellum compare in size with the cerebrum? |
| 30541 | How does the elevation of the tenth rib compare with the second? |
| 30541 | How does the heat of the atmosphere in summer, in our latitude, compare with that of the human system? |
| 30541 | How does the mind become sensible of odoriferous particles? |
| 30541 | How does the mucous differ from the serous tissue? |
| 30541 | How does the mucous differ from the= serous= tissue? |
| 30541 | How does the volume Of expired air compare with that which was inspired? |
| 30541 | How does this humor differ from the aqueous? |
| 30541 | How does this principle apply to the humors of the eye? |
| 30541 | How does this sense aid the blind? |
| 30541 | How explained? |
| 30541 | How has the effect of non- nitrogenous nutriment been illustrated? |
| 30541 | How illustrated? |
| 30541 | How in disease? |
| 30541 | How in health? |
| 30541 | How in middle age? |
| 30541 | How in old age? |
| 30541 | How in others? |
| 30541 | How in the large papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | How internally? |
| 30541 | How is ammonia formed? |
| 30541 | How is it connected externally? |
| 30541 | How is it divided? |
| 30541 | How is it effected? |
| 30541 | How is it effected? |
| 30541 | How is it in ancient statues? |
| 30541 | How is it proved that respiration and animal heat are closely connected? |
| 30541 | How is it proved? |
| 30541 | How is it retained in its position? |
| 30541 | How is it with physical education? |
| 30541 | How is letheon introduced into the system? |
| 30541 | How is physiology divided? |
| 30541 | How is sensibility conferred on this organ? |
| 30541 | How is sound produced? |
| 30541 | How is sound varied? |
| 30541 | How is the body enabled to endure tropical heat and polar cold? |
| 30541 | How is the bony matter arranged in different parts of the animal frame? |
| 30541 | How is the brain regarded by physiologists and philosophers? |
| 30541 | How is the cerebrum divided? |
| 30541 | How is the chest enlarged between the spinal column and sternum? |
| 30541 | How is the contraction of the chest effected? |
| 30541 | How is the defect remedied? |
| 30541 | How is the defect remedied? |
| 30541 | How is the food pressed into the pharynx? |
| 30541 | How is the grinding motion of the teeth produced? |
| 30541 | How is the influence of solar light illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is the influence of the blood upon the skin further demonstrated? |
| 30541 | How is the influence of the mind on the digestive process exhibited? |
| 30541 | How is the influence that the skin exercises on the digestive organs illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is the inhaled oxygen affected? |
| 30541 | How is the interior of the canal of the cochlea divided? |
| 30541 | How is the latter division subdivided? |
| 30541 | How is the movement of the ribs and diaphragm modified? |
| 30541 | How is the necessity of porous clothing illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is the necessity of pure, red blood and nervous action shown in the production of animal heat? |
| 30541 | How is the necessity of voluminous lungs illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is the nervous system divided? |
| 30541 | How is the pulse produced? |
| 30541 | How is the purity of the air affected by respiration? |
| 30541 | How is the question answered, whether that article is most appropriate to the system which is most easily digested? |
| 30541 | How is the right ventricle adapted to its function? |
| 30541 | How is the sacral plexus formed? |
| 30541 | How is the sympathetic nerve distributed? |
| 30541 | How is the term system applied? |
| 30541 | How is the union of the divided parts effected? |
| 30541 | How is the venous blood prevented from passing into this duct? |
| 30541 | How is their existence proved? |
| 30541 | How is this condition frequently produced? |
| 30541 | How is this condition of the nervous system indicated? |
| 30541 | How is this condition of the skin known? |
| 30541 | How is this illustrated in the case of a healthy farmer? |
| 30541 | How is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | How is this principle applied to the interchange of products in the lungs? |
| 30541 | How is this sense in children? |
| 30541 | How is this sense sometimes impaired? |
| 30541 | How is this shown by experiment? |
| 30541 | How is this shown by experiment?) |
| 30541 | How is"dandruff"on the scalp produced? |
| 30541 | How long did Sanctorius daily weigh his food, to ascertain the amount of secretion that passed through the skin? |
| 30541 | How long should a nurse remain in the sick- chamber at a time? |
| 30541 | How many are called into action in the movement of the elbow? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the carpus? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the carpus? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the ear? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the face? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the human body? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the lower extremities? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the trunk? |
| 30541 | How many bones in the upper extremities? |
| 30541 | How many coats has it? |
| 30541 | How many cubic feet of air are adequate for a man to breathe each minute? |
| 30541 | How many ducts pass from this gland, and what do they convey to the eye? |
| 30541 | How many enlargements has this cord? |
| 30541 | How many glands about the mouth? |
| 30541 | How many in each jaw? |
| 30541 | How many in number? |
| 30541 | How many letters may be pronounced in a minute? |
| 30541 | How many may be considered an average number? |
| 30541 | How many movements of the lower jaw in masticating food? |
| 30541 | How many muscles has the eye? |
| 30541 | How many muscles in the human system? |
| 30541 | How many nerves from the lumbar plexus, and where do they ramify? |
| 30541 | How many nerves pass from this plexus? |
| 30541 | How many openings in the tympanum? |
| 30541 | How many pairs of cranial nerves? |
| 30541 | How many pairs of nerves issue from the spinal cord? |
| 30541 | How many pairs of nerves issue from the spinal cord? |
| 30541 | How many perspiratory pores did Dr. Wilson count upon a square inch of skin on the palm of the hand? |
| 30541 | How many ranges of bones have the phalanges? |
| 30541 | How many roots have the molars of the upper jaw? |
| 30541 | How many senses have we? |
| 30541 | How many valves in the left side, and their names? |
| 30541 | How may an ordinary inspiration be accomplished? |
| 30541 | How may concussion of the brain be produced? |
| 30541 | How may decaying teeth be preserved? |
| 30541 | How may slight deformities of the spine be prevented? |
| 30541 | How may soreness of the muscles, consequent upon severe action, be prevented? |
| 30541 | How may the arrangement of muscular fibre be illustrated? |
| 30541 | How may the blood become impure? |
| 30541 | How may the bones be considered? |
| 30541 | How may the circulation and sensibility be restored? |
| 30541 | How may the ganglia be considered? |
| 30541 | How may the murmur of respiration be heard? |
| 30541 | How may the principal elementary substances be separated from the blood? |
| 30541 | How may the strength of muscles be kept until advanced age? |
| 30541 | How may the voice be strengthened? |
| 30541 | How may they be divided? |
| 30541 | How may"numbness"in the limbs be produced? |
| 30541 | How much can be thrown out of the lungs at a forcible expiration, and how much remains in the lungs? |
| 30541 | How much does Dr. Reid allow? |
| 30541 | How much fluid does this membrane contain when healthy? |
| 30541 | How much food should generally be eaten? |
| 30541 | How must they succeed each other? |
| 30541 | How often does the heart contract, or the pulse beat, in adults? |
| 30541 | How often should a sick person be bathed? |
| 30541 | How often should the dressing of burns be removed? |
| 30541 | How often should they be cleansed? |
| 30541 | How often should we bathe? |
| 30541 | How prevented? |
| 30541 | How produced? |
| 30541 | How relieved? |
| 30541 | How relieved? |
| 30541 | How remedied? |
| 30541 | How removed from the upper eyelid? |
| 30541 | How removed? |
| 30541 | How retained in place? |
| 30541 | How should all changes of the system be made? |
| 30541 | How should bathing be performed, in order to be efficient in preserving health? |
| 30541 | How should circulation be restored to limbs frozen or severely chilled? |
| 30541 | How should exercise be taken? |
| 30541 | How should indigestion arising from nervous prostration be treated? |
| 30541 | How should mastication be performed? |
| 30541 | How should persons apparently drowned be treated? |
| 30541 | How should public speakers dress their necks? |
| 30541 | How should punctured and lacerated wounds be dressed? |
| 30541 | How should rooms be warmed? |
| 30541 | How should the apparel of a child be worn? |
| 30541 | How should the bathing then be performed, so that the patient may not contract a cold? |
| 30541 | How should the circulation be at first reëstablished? |
| 30541 | How should the dull or less active child be treated? |
| 30541 | How should the food be given when both the digestive organs and general system are debilitated? |
| 30541 | How should the intervals between meals be regulated? |
| 30541 | How should the muscles be called into action? |
| 30541 | How should the muscles be rested when they have been vigorously used? |
| 30541 | How should the nails be treated to prevent irregularities and disease? |
| 30541 | How should the strips of plaster be removed from a wound? |
| 30541 | How should"flesh wounds"be dressed? |
| 30541 | How the left? |
| 30541 | How the oxygen? |
| 30541 | How was it proved that there was a constant change in the osseous fabric? |
| 30541 | How was the time required for digesting different articles of food ascertained? |
| 30541 | How was this narcotic poison used by the Athenians? |
| 30541 | If the blood is only lessened in quantity? |
| 30541 | If unpleasant sensations are felt from too free use of soap, how can they be counteracted? |
| 30541 | In adults? |
| 30541 | In how many ways may the chest be enlarged, and how is it accomplished? |
| 30541 | In infants? |
| 30541 | In old persons? |
| 30541 | In preserving health, what is of greater importance than warming the room? |
| 30541 | In preserving the health, is it necessary to give attention to the food which is eaten? |
| 30541 | In the disease called"dropsy of the brain,"where is the water deposited? |
| 30541 | In the ear? |
| 30541 | In the ears? |
| 30541 | In the exercise of these functions, which is active, and which passive? |
| 30541 | In the nasal and ear passages? |
| 30541 | In the scalp? |
| 30541 | In their distribution, how are they separated from the surrounding tissues? |
| 30541 | In what classes do mental and nervous debility prevail? |
| 30541 | In what direction does the spinal column, in its natural position, curve? |
| 30541 | In what do all the physiologists of the present day concur? |
| 30541 | In what manner should change of temperature take place, to be adapted to the body? |
| 30541 | In what other point of view is the cuticle interesting? |
| 30541 | In what part of it do we find the coloring matter? |
| 30541 | In what proportion are substances nutritious? |
| 30541 | In what respect do the posterior roots differ from the anterior? |
| 30541 | In what respect do these vessels resemble the veins of the system? |
| 30541 | In what respect do they differ from other bones of the body? |
| 30541 | In whom is respiration most frequent? |
| 30541 | In whom is this illustrated? |
| 30541 | Into how many classes are poisons divided? |
| 30541 | Into how many layers are they arranged? |
| 30541 | Into how many parts are the teeth divided? |
| 30541 | Into how many parts is the spinal cord divided? |
| 30541 | Into what are different kinds of aliment separated? |
| 30541 | Into what are different kinds of aliment separated?) |
| 30541 | Is it also capable of improvement when all the other senses are perfect? |
| 30541 | Is it known what part of the brain has the most intimate relation with the intellectual faculties? |
| 30541 | Is it not the duty of the parent and the guardian to learn these facts, and to see that they are not only learned, but reduced to practice? |
| 30541 | Is it useful to know the antidotes or remedies for poison? |
| 30541 | Is its development progressive? |
| 30541 | Is medical treatment of any avail? |
| 30541 | Is repetition essential to distinct articulation? |
| 30541 | Is repetition necessary to make a durable impression on the mind? |
| 30541 | Is the blood necessarily red? |
| 30541 | Is the ear complicated in its structure? |
| 30541 | Is the interior of the body, as well as the exterior, covered by a skin? |
| 30541 | Is the prohibition of God respecting intermarriage in accordance with the organic laws of the brain? |
| 30541 | Is there a diversity of opinion respecting this variety of absorption? |
| 30541 | Is there an adaptation of the bones of the system to the offices they are required to perform? |
| 30541 | Is this a good article for clothing? |
| 30541 | Is this difference found in the lower order of animals? |
| 30541 | Is this organ abundantly supplied with blood? |
| 30541 | Is this sense capable of improvement? |
| 30541 | Is this sense modified by habit? |
| 30541 | Is this sense susceptible of improvement? |
| 30541 | Is this theory in general discarded? |
| 30541 | Its inferior? |
| 30541 | Its use? |
| 30541 | Its use? |
| 30541 | May animals be situated so that they require no nutriment? |
| 30541 | May not a walk, simply as an exercise, be beneficial? |
| 30541 | May simply"snug"clothing compress the cartilages? |
| 30541 | May the increased functional action of the brain change its structure? |
| 30541 | May this principle be applied to the action of the human stomach? |
| 30541 | Mention some of the effects of mental depression upon the= body.= What is related by LÃ ¦ nnec?) |
| 30541 | Name the parts that enter into the structure of the nose? |
| 30541 | Name= them.= How are they protected? |
| 30541 | Of Captain Back? |
| 30541 | Of Captain Lyon? |
| 30541 | Of Captain Scoresby? |
| 30541 | Of Chaubert? |
| 30541 | Of Sir Charles Blagden? |
| 30541 | Of a different density? |
| 30541 | Of birds? |
| 30541 | Of chlorine? |
| 30541 | Of fibrin? |
| 30541 | Of henbane? |
| 30541 | Of how many bones is the pelvis composed? |
| 30541 | Of how many layers is the retina composed? |
| 30541 | Of how many layers of fibres is the iris composed? |
| 30541 | Of how many parts is the ear composed? |
| 30541 | Of hydrogen? |
| 30541 | Of its use in fevers and many other cases of disease? |
| 30541 | Of lime? |
| 30541 | Of magnesia? |
| 30541 | Of nitrogen? |
| 30541 | Of osmazome? |
| 30541 | Of silex? |
| 30541 | Of silk? |
| 30541 | Of soda? |
| 30541 | Of the circular? |
| 30541 | Of the cutaneous veins? |
| 30541 | Of the duodenum? |
| 30541 | Of the effect on hearing when the bones of the ear or the labyrinth are destroyed? |
| 30541 | Of the facial nerve? |
| 30541 | Of the internal? |
| 30541 | Of the lacteal vessels? |
| 30541 | Of the lower jaw? |
| 30541 | Of the membrana tympani? |
| 30541 | Of the portio mollis? |
| 30541 | Of the residuum? |
| 30541 | Of the stomach? |
| 30541 | Of the suction power of the heart? |
| 30541 | Of the under surface? |
| 30541 | Of those that breathe by means of lungs? |
| 30541 | Of those who have large muscles and small nerves? |
| 30541 | Of what are ligaments composed? |
| 30541 | Of what are the bones composed? |
| 30541 | Of what are the ganglia composed? |
| 30541 | Of what are the joints composed? |
| 30541 | Of what are the joints composed?) |
| 30541 | Of what are the lungs composed? |
| 30541 | Of what color is the blood of the fish? |
| 30541 | Of what does it consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the apparatus of vision consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the cerebro- spinal centre consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the fibrous tissue consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the labyrinth consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the lachrymal apparatus consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the lens consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the nervous system consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the nervous tissue consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the perspiratory apparatus consist? |
| 30541 | Of what does the sympathetic nerve consist? |
| 30541 | Of what form are their tubes? |
| 30541 | Of what is atmospheric air composed? |
| 30541 | Of what is the blood composed? |
| 30541 | Of what is the choroid coat chiefly composed? |
| 30541 | Of what is the heart composed? |
| 30541 | Of what is the muscular tissue composed? |
| 30541 | Of what is the omentum composed? |
| 30541 | Of what use are the nerves of the skin? |
| 30541 | Of what use are the perspiratory glands? |
| 30541 | Of what use is the hair upon the head? |
| 30541 | Of what use is the saliva in the process of mastication? |
| 30541 | Of whispering? |
| 30541 | On the digestive organs? |
| 30541 | On the heels? |
| 30541 | On the lungs? |
| 30541 | On the muscles? |
| 30541 | On the nitrogen? |
| 30541 | On what does acute hearing depend? |
| 30541 | On what does acuteness of smell depend? |
| 30541 | On what does the difference in muscular activity and strength depend? |
| 30541 | On what does the quantity of heat abstracted from the system depend? |
| 30541 | On what is the velocity of muscular contraction dependent? |
| 30541 | Our next inquiry is, By what means is the uniformity of temperature in the body maintained? |
| 30541 | Page 36: Added''?'' |
| 30541 | Page 46: Added''?'' |
| 30541 | Page 88: Added''?'' |
| 30541 | Should a physician be called in all cases when poison is swallowed? |
| 30541 | Should an emetic be given for this poison? |
| 30541 | Should doubts and fears of the patient''s recovery be communicated in the sick- room? |
| 30541 | Should emetics be avoided? |
| 30541 | Should every muscle have its due amount of exercise? |
| 30541 | Should every woman know how to make the simple preparations adapted to a low diet? |
| 30541 | Should the condition of the system be regarded in taking food? |
| 30541 | Should the garments worn during the day be worn at night? |
| 30541 | Should the habits of the patient be regarded in reference to the period for eating and sleep? |
| 30541 | Should the muscles be supplied with pure blood? |
| 30541 | Should the nurse strictly obey the injunctions of the physician relative to food? |
| 30541 | Should there be schools to educate nurses, as well as physicians and surgeons? |
| 30541 | That covers the cartilage? |
| 30541 | That invests the skull? |
| 30541 | That perform the delicate movements of the fingers? |
| 30541 | That should be the treatment if the cuticle has been removed? |
| 30541 | The animal? |
| 30541 | The antidote? |
| 30541 | The extreme attenuation in consumption? |
| 30541 | The function of the nutrient vessels? |
| 30541 | The fungiform papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | The fungiform papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | The inferior maxillary? |
| 30541 | The insertion? |
| 30541 | The internal muscle? |
| 30541 | The objection? |
| 30541 | The posterior chamber? |
| 30541 | The question is not, How much restriction of the respiratory movements can be endured, and life continue? |
| 30541 | The second set? |
| 30541 | The superior maxillary? |
| 30541 | The swell? |
| 30541 | The tottering step of the aged invalid? |
| 30541 | The use of the muscles of the larynx? |
| 30541 | Those of the aorta and pulmonary artery? |
| 30541 | Those whose office is to remove the atoms already deposited? |
| 30541 | Through the agency of what nerves are the respiratory muscles brought into action? |
| 30541 | Through what membrane does a large proportion of the waste material of the system pass? |
| 30541 | To a cold day in summer? |
| 30541 | To the cerebellum? |
| 30541 | To warm weather? |
| 30541 | To what are the taste and odor of soup owing? |
| 30541 | To what class is this remark applicable? |
| 30541 | To what condition of the skin are the terms burns and scalds applied? |
| 30541 | To what does cutaneous absorption relate? |
| 30541 | To what does this lead? |
| 30541 | To what is the color of the skin referable? |
| 30541 | To what is the different hues in animals owing? |
| 30541 | To what is the quantity of heat proportionate in combustion? |
| 30541 | To what may the bones be compared? |
| 30541 | To what may the trachea and its branches be compared? |
| 30541 | To what must attention be given to maintain a healthy action of the skin? |
| 30541 | To what persons is this remark applicable? |
| 30541 | Upon the eyebrows and eyelids? |
| 30541 | Upon what do strength and the power of endurance depend? |
| 30541 | Upon what do the different intonations of sound or mechanical employments depend? |
| 30541 | Upon what does the color of the hair depend? |
| 30541 | Upon what does vigorous controllable muscular contraction depend? |
| 30541 | Were baths dedicated by the ancients? |
| 30541 | What acids are found in the system? |
| 30541 | What agency conveys medicinal substances and ointments into the system when tabbed on the skin? |
| 30541 | What an artificial? |
| 30541 | What animals are subject to the most rapid changes of material? |
| 30541 | What appears to be the principal office of the glands? |
| 30541 | What are arteries? |
| 30541 | What are found on the internal surface of the cartilage of the eyelids? |
| 30541 | What are good stimulants for sluggish circulation in the indolent? |
| 30541 | What are invaluable aids in the culture of the voice? |
| 30541 | What are proximate elements? |
| 30541 | What are proximate elements? |
| 30541 | What are some of the causes of the variation of the demand for clothing? |
| 30541 | What are some of the influences exerted by the muscles on the system? |
| 30541 | What are the advantages of wearing flannels? |
| 30541 | What are the causes of the hair becoming gray? |
| 30541 | What are the decisive distinctions between animals and plants? |
| 30541 | What are the different uses of the component parts of the bones? |
| 30541 | What are the first set called? |
| 30541 | What are the lacteals? |
| 30541 | What are the prevention and remedies for this disease? |
| 30541 | What are the principal means by which a uniform temperature of the body is maintained? |
| 30541 | What are the qualities of cotton as an article of dress? |
| 30541 | What are the reasons for this inference? |
| 30541 | What are the symptoms when the brain is injured from blows and falls? |
| 30541 | What are the uses of the oily product of these glands? |
| 30541 | What are the uses of the sutures? |
| 30541 | What are the veins? |
| 30541 | What are their uses? |
| 30541 | What are these glands sometimes called? |
| 30541 | What are these motor organs called? |
| 30541 | What are those vessels called that act exclusively for the growth and renovation of the body? |
| 30541 | What article prepared for food does the stomach resemble? |
| 30541 | What becomes of the chyle? |
| 30541 | What becomes of the chyle? |
| 30541 | What becomes of the socket when a tooth is removed? |
| 30541 | What beside food is essential to the full enjoyment of health? |
| 30541 | What bones form the framework of the nose? |
| 30541 | What care is taken in the manufacture of optical instruments? |
| 30541 | What causes the accelerated movements of the heart during active exercise? |
| 30541 | What causes the acute pain in sprains? |
| 30541 | What causes the chill that is experienced when damp clothing is permitted to dry on the body? |
| 30541 | What causes the emaciated limbs of a person recovering from fever? |
| 30541 | What causes the involuntary trembling of the limbs in persons who have suffered from apoplexy? |
| 30541 | What causes the loss of consciousness when carbonic acid is breathed? |
| 30541 | What causes the pearly appearance of the eye? |
| 30541 | What causes the unevenness of this layer? |
| 30541 | What causes tic douloureux? |
| 30541 | What caution is given? |
| 30541 | What caution is necessary when we expose ourselves to poisonous vapors? |
| 30541 | What caution to persons of scrofulous constitutions? |
| 30541 | What caution to teachers and mothers? |
| 30541 | What change in the amount of heat generated? |
| 30541 | What changes take place when oxygen unites with an inflammable body? |
| 30541 | What class of men know this from sad experience? |
| 30541 | What class of pupils should have recesses most frequently? |
| 30541 | What conditions of the drum of the ear may impair hearing? |
| 30541 | What confines the teeth in the jaw- bone? |
| 30541 | What connects the hemispheres? |
| 30541 | What constitutes an exception to this? |
| 30541 | What did Mayow assert at a later period? |
| 30541 | What did the experiments of Allen and Pepy show? |
| 30541 | What difference between the formation of the larynx of the female and that of the male? |
| 30541 | What direction is given when the cuticle is broken? |
| 30541 | What directions in regard to the food of the watcher? |
| 30541 | What directions respecting the bed- linen of the patient? |
| 30541 | What discovery relative to animal heat is due to Franklin? |
| 30541 | What diseases usually follow asphyxia by carbonic acid, water, strangling,& c.? |
| 30541 | What do organized bodies always present? |
| 30541 | What do some physiologists assert of the medulla oblongata? |
| 30541 | What do the capillaries constitute? |
| 30541 | What do the contraction and relaxation of the muscular walls of the heart produce? |
| 30541 | What do these facts show? |
| 30541 | What do they ascribe to the cerebrum? |
| 30541 | What do they form by their arrangement? |
| 30541 | What do they require? |
| 30541 | What do this artery and its corresponding veins constitute? |
| 30541 | What do we perceive by this sense? |
| 30541 | What do we see? |
| 30541 | What do well attested experiments show? |
| 30541 | What does Sir Charles Bell endeavor to show? |
| 30541 | What does Sir Charles Bell say of the influence of this order of nerves in the expression of the passions? |
| 30541 | What does experience show? |
| 30541 | What does it show the necessity of avoiding? |
| 30541 | What does observation show? |
| 30541 | What does the base of the skull present? |
| 30541 | What does the perfection of the digestive organs require? |
| 30541 | What does the relation between mental powers and development of brain explain? |
| 30541 | What does the spinal column contain? |
| 30541 | What does the term brain designate? |
| 30541 | What does the term brain designate? |
| 30541 | What does this arrangement prevent? |
| 30541 | What does this induce? |
| 30541 | What does this induce?) |
| 30541 | What does this membrane secrete upon its internal surface? |
| 30541 | What effect has a common cold upon the mucous membrane of the lungs? |
| 30541 | What effect has an inelastic band upon the lower part of the chest? |
| 30541 | What effect has an over- dose of ammonia? |
| 30541 | What effect has an over- dose of saltpetre? |
| 30541 | What effect has an over- dose of the wine of antimony or tartar emetic? |
| 30541 | What effect has continued muscular contraction? |
| 30541 | What effect has continued muscular contraction?) |
| 30541 | What effect has disease of the vocal ligaments upon the voice? |
| 30541 | What effect has exercise upon the bones? |
| 30541 | What effect has impure air on a burning lamp? |
| 30541 | What effect has inaction? |
| 30541 | What effect has increased exercise upon the system? |
| 30541 | What effect has increased exercise upon the system? |
| 30541 | What effect has it on the muscles? |
| 30541 | What effect has light on the muscular system? |
| 30541 | What effect has long- continued exertions or positions on the bones of a child? |
| 30541 | What effect has snuff when introduced into the nose? |
| 30541 | What effect has the chewing of tobacco upon the teeth? |
| 30541 | What effect has the different density of the parts of the eye upon the light admitted to this organ? |
| 30541 | What effect has the erect attitude upon the modulations of the voice? |
| 30541 | What effect has the first movement upon the food? |
| 30541 | What effect has this absorption upon the jaw and lips? |
| 30541 | What effect has this accumulation of blood in the lungs? |
| 30541 | What effect has this elevation upon the lateral diameter of the chest? |
| 30541 | What effect has this stimulus on the muscles? |
| 30541 | What effect have calls on the sick? |
| 30541 | What effect have the muscles of the neck upon the larynx? |
| 30541 | What effect have the quantity and quality of blood upon the circulatory organs? |
| 30541 | What effect if this principle be disregarded? |
| 30541 | What effect on animal heat has impure air? |
| 30541 | What effect on the carbonic acid and watery vapor? |
| 30541 | What effect on the constitution during spring and autumn? |
| 30541 | What effect on the digestive process has the restriction of the ribs and diaphragm? |
| 30541 | What effect on the system has a sudden transition from a cold to a warm climate? |
| 30541 | What effect on the system when the secretions are not regularly maintained? |
| 30541 | What effect upon the body if the pores of the skin are obstructed? |
| 30541 | What effect will be produced on the body if it is deprived of blood? |
| 30541 | What effects are produced by slight variations in the quality of the blood? |
| 30541 | What element of the food influences the generation of heat? |
| 30541 | What error prevails in the present system of education? |
| 30541 | What evils arise from studious application at night? |
| 30541 | What evils result from this practice? |
| 30541 | What exception to the changing state Of the different textures? |
| 30541 | What exception, as given in the observation? |
| 30541 | What exception? |
| 30541 | What exception? |
| 30541 | What exception? |
| 30541 | What exception? |
| 30541 | What exert an influence on the quantity of food necessary for the system? |
| 30541 | What fact in this connection is well established? |
| 30541 | What fluids are conveyed into the right cavities of the heart? |
| 30541 | What follows if the brain of the child has inherited defects? |
| 30541 | What follows loss of hearing? |
| 30541 | What follows, according to this principle? |
| 30541 | What forms the coloring principle of the blood? |
| 30541 | What general rule is given? |
| 30541 | What has been ascertained on the other hand? |
| 30541 | What has been noted in the preceding chapters? |
| 30541 | What have experiments shown? |
| 30541 | What idea prevails in the community? |
| 30541 | What important distinction in the effects of respiration of animals and plants? |
| 30541 | What important operations are performed in these vessels? |
| 30541 | What influences modify the action of the oil and perspiratory glands? |
| 30541 | What influences the function of these vessels? |
| 30541 | What inquiries are naturally suggested? |
| 30541 | What is a common cause of the loss of voice? |
| 30541 | What is a frequent consequence of continued and excessive excitement of the brain? |
| 30541 | What is a general law of both the animal and vegetable kingdoms? |
| 30541 | What is a general practice among infirm persons? |
| 30541 | What is a good remedy for this kind of injury? |
| 30541 | What is a natural skeleton? |
| 30541 | What is a predisposing cause of nervous disease? |
| 30541 | What is a tissue? |
| 30541 | What is a voluntary muscle? |
| 30541 | What is an apparatus? |
| 30541 | What is an average number of pores and length of tube of the whole surface of the body? |
| 30541 | What is an involuntary muscle? |
| 30541 | What is an ultimate element? |
| 30541 | What is anatomy? |
| 30541 | What is another cause laryngitis among clergymen? |
| 30541 | What is another use of the teeth? |
| 30541 | What is closely associated with this? |
| 30541 | What is fat? |
| 30541 | What is formed when oxygen unites with carbon or hydrogen? |
| 30541 | What is found between the auricle and ventricle in the right side of the heart? |
| 30541 | What is found in this canal? |
| 30541 | What is frequently noticed in travelling South? |
| 30541 | What is hearing? |
| 30541 | What is hiccough? |
| 30541 | What is hygiene? |
| 30541 | What is important in the first stages of disease? |
| 30541 | What is impressed upon the human system from its earliest existence? |
| 30541 | What is insensible perspiration? |
| 30541 | What is interstitial absorption? |
| 30541 | What is its appearance when freshly exposed? |
| 30541 | What is its form? |
| 30541 | What is its function? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is its use? |
| 30541 | What is lacteal absorption? |
| 30541 | What is long- sightedness? |
| 30541 | What is marrow? |
| 30541 | What is meant by cold- blooded animals? |
| 30541 | What is meant by the origin of a muscle? |
| 30541 | What is necessary before food can nourish the body? |
| 30541 | What is necessary before they can be adapted to the wants of the body? |
| 30541 | What is necessary in order to understand the theory of vision? |
| 30541 | What is necessary in the adaptation of furnaces to dwelling- houses? |
| 30541 | What is necessary that man enjoy the highest degree of health? |
| 30541 | What is necessary that muscles may attain size and strength? |
| 30541 | What is necessary that the action of the brain be healthy and efficient? |
| 30541 | What is necessary to adapt the eye to view objects at different distances? |
| 30541 | What is necessary when large blood- vessels are wounded or cut? |
| 30541 | What is necessary when there is a change of clothing? |
| 30541 | What is necessary when this condition of the system exists? |
| 30541 | What is nutrition? |
| 30541 | What is observed of those individuals that restrict the movements of the abdominal muscles? |
| 30541 | What is often observed among students in academies and colleges? |
| 30541 | What is one cause of disease and suffering in large villages? |
| 30541 | What is one cause of dysentery and cholera morbus? |
| 30541 | What is one cause of indigestion among students and accountants? |
| 30541 | What is one cause of indigestion among the sedentary class in community? |
| 30541 | What is one great evil attending the absence of some imperative employment to exercise the mind and brain? |
| 30541 | What is one of the most powerful causes which influence venous circulation? |
| 30541 | What is one reason for preserving health? |
| 30541 | What is one source of heat in the body? |
| 30541 | What is peculiar in its structure? |
| 30541 | What is peculiar in the opening of the perspiratory tubes on the surface of the cuticle? |
| 30541 | What is peculiar to muscular fibres? |
| 30541 | What is peculiar to this organ? |
| 30541 | What is physiology? |
| 30541 | What is placed between each vertebra? |
| 30541 | What is placed between each= vertebra?= What is its use?) |
| 30541 | What is preferred? |
| 30541 | What is produced when the lens, or its investing membrane, is changed in structure? |
| 30541 | What is proper in all instances of acute disease? |
| 30541 | What is recrementitial absorption? |
| 30541 | What is related by LÃ ¦ nnec? |
| 30541 | What is related of Captain Parry? |
| 30541 | What is related of Marie Antoinette? |
| 30541 | What is related of frogs? |
| 30541 | What is remarkable of the brain? |
| 30541 | What is remarkable of the nerves? |
| 30541 | What is respiration? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to rays of light in passing through the eye? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the arrangement of school- rooms? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the distribution of the oily matter along the edges of the eyelids? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the pinna of many animals? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the quantity of light admitted into a sick- room? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the respiratory nerves? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the seventh pair of nerves? |
| 30541 | What is said in reference to the vision of a"cross- eye"? |
| 30541 | What is said in regard to inordinate eating? |
| 30541 | What is said in regard to the bile? |
| 30541 | What is said in regard to the clothing? |
| 30541 | What is said in regard to the quantity of food when the youth has attained his growth? |
| 30541 | What is said in regard to ventilating churches, concert halls,& c.? |
| 30541 | What is said in respect to size? |
| 30541 | What is said of absorption? |
| 30541 | What is said of acidulated drinks? |
| 30541 | What is said of albinos? |
| 30541 | What is said of albumen? |
| 30541 | What is said of bathing in disease? |
| 30541 | What is said of carbon? |
| 30541 | What is said of chilblains? |
| 30541 | What is said of chronic catarrh? |
| 30541 | What is said of convulsions among children? |
| 30541 | What is said of daubing the face and hands merely with a wet cloth? |
| 30541 | What is said of deformed spinal columns? |
| 30541 | What is said of disease? |
| 30541 | What is said of dressing the neck? |
| 30541 | What is said of each enlargement? |
| 30541 | What is said of employing those persons to watch who labor hard during the day? |
| 30541 | What is said of fascia? |
| 30541 | What is said of feeble persons acquiring a collegiate education? |
| 30541 | What is said of free perspiration in fevers? |
| 30541 | What is said of gelatin? |
| 30541 | What is said of its sensibility? |
| 30541 | What is said of linen as an article of apparel? |
| 30541 | What is said of milk and eggs? |
| 30541 | What is said of mineral substances? |
| 30541 | What is said of mucus? |
| 30541 | What is said of noise in the sick- chamber? |
| 30541 | What is said of opium and its preparations? |
| 30541 | What is said of oxygen? |
| 30541 | What is said of phosphorus? |
| 30541 | What is said of potash? |
| 30541 | What is said of respiratory absorption? |
| 30541 | What is said of scrofulous and rickety children? |
| 30541 | What is said of stramonium? |
| 30541 | What is said of stramonium?) |
| 30541 | What is said of sulphur? |
| 30541 | What is said of the Spanish custom of resting after dinner? |
| 30541 | What is said of the abducentes, or sixth pair of nerves? |
| 30541 | What is said of the adaptation of animal and vegetable food to man? |
| 30541 | What is said of the air- cells and bronchial tubes? |
| 30541 | What is said of the apparel of coach- drivers? |
| 30541 | What is said of the apparent heat of bodies? |
| 30541 | What is said of the arrangement of the bones of the foot? |
| 30541 | What is said of the arrangement of the fibres of the muscular coat of the large intestine? |
| 30541 | What is said of the art of cultivating the voice? |
| 30541 | What is said of the benches or chairs in a school- room? |
| 30541 | What is said of the bones? |
| 30541 | What is said of the branches of the sympathetic nerve? |
| 30541 | What is said of the causes of hunger? |
| 30541 | What is said of the change in bones? |
| 30541 | What is said of the changes of seasons in our latitude? |
| 30541 | What is said of the chemical affinity between oxygen and nitrogen? |
| 30541 | What is said of the coats of the intestines? |
| 30541 | What is said of the communications between the arteries? |
| 30541 | What is said of the compression of the spinal cord? |
| 30541 | What is said of the contraction and dilatation of the ventricles in the heart? |
| 30541 | What is said of the contraction and relaxation of the muscles? |
| 30541 | What is said of the crystalline lens? |
| 30541 | What is said of the culture of the intellect? |
| 30541 | What is said of the curves of the spinal column? |
| 30541 | What is said of the custom of calling and conversing with the sick during the intervals of daily labor? |
| 30541 | What is said of the cutaneous arteries? |
| 30541 | What is said of the cutaneous lymphatics? |
| 30541 | What is said of the difference, in general, between organic and inorganic bodies? |
| 30541 | What is said of the distensible character of the stomach and alimentary canal? |
| 30541 | What is said of the distribution of the blood? |
| 30541 | What is said of the enamel? |
| 30541 | What is said of the energy of its contraction in different persons? |
| 30541 | What is said of the epiglottis? |
| 30541 | What is said of the extremities of the bones that form a joint? |
| 30541 | What is said of the fibula? |
| 30541 | What is said of the functions of the muscular nerves? |
| 30541 | What is said of the identity of this tissue? |
| 30541 | What is said of the importance of hearing? |
| 30541 | What is said of the impure air of unventilated rooms? |
| 30541 | What is said of the individuality of organized and inorganized bodies? |
| 30541 | What is said of the influence of the mind upon muscular activity? |
| 30541 | What is said of the influences that return the blood to the heart? |
| 30541 | What is said of the inhabitants of the sea- girt islands of America? |
| 30541 | What is said of the innominatum in the child? |
| 30541 | What is said of the introduction of pins to cleanse the ear? |
| 30541 | What is said of the joints? |
| 30541 | What is said of the joints? |
| 30541 | What is said of the joints? |
| 30541 | What is said of the lateral and oblique movements of the arm, hand, and fingers in writing? |
| 30541 | What is said of the lateral and oblique movements of the= arm,= hand, and fingers in writing? |
| 30541 | What is said of the lateral diameter of the chest? |
| 30541 | What is said of the mechanism of the eye? |
| 30541 | What is said of the movement of the ball and socket joint? |
| 30541 | What is said of the movements of the teeth in different animals? |
| 30541 | What is said of the muscles? |
| 30541 | What is said of the muscles? |
| 30541 | What is said of the nostrums used for deafness? |
| 30541 | What is said of the number of these pores on the pulp of the fingers? |
| 30541 | What is said of the nutritive process? |
| 30541 | What is said of the office of the nutrient capillary vessels? |
| 30541 | What is said of the osseous tissue? |
| 30541 | What is said of the pancreas? |
| 30541 | What is said of the practice of eating"little and often"? |
| 30541 | What is said of the practice of imitating persons thus affected? |
| 30541 | What is said of the practice of retaining pupils of all ages the same period of time in the school- room? |
| 30541 | What is said of the propulsive power of the capillaries? |
| 30541 | What is said of the rapidity of muscular contractions in other animals? |
| 30541 | What is said of the reflected pleurà ¦? |
| 30541 | What is said of the relation of the brain to all of the organs of the body? |
| 30541 | What is said of the requisitions of some teachers, who have the famed"quiet schools"? |
| 30541 | What is said of the secretions from the serous membrane? |
| 30541 | What is said of the semicircular canals? |
| 30541 | What is said of the shape of the teeth in different species of animals? |
| 30541 | What is said of the shower- bath? |
| 30541 | What is said of the sick- room? |
| 30541 | What is said of the size of the laboring women of Ireland, and the Indian female? |
| 30541 | What is said of the skin? |
| 30541 | What is said of the skin? |
| 30541 | What is said of the solids? |
| 30541 | What is said of the structure of the vocal instrument? |
| 30541 | What is said of the style of the dress at the present day? |
| 30541 | What is said of the sympathetic nerve? |
| 30541 | What is said of the sympathy between the functions of the skin and mucous membrane? |
| 30541 | What is said of the system of hardening children? |
| 30541 | What is said of the teeth? |
| 30541 | What is said of the temperature of animals? |
| 30541 | What is said of the temperature of the human tongue? |
| 30541 | What is said of the temperature of the sick- chamber? |
| 30541 | What is said of the thickness of the cuticle in different parts of the body? |
| 30541 | What is said of the use of alcohol, or tobacco, in preventing the introduction of the poisonous matter of contagious diseases? |
| 30541 | What is said of the use of marrow? |
| 30541 | What is said of the use of medicine? |
| 30541 | What is said of the vapor bath? |
| 30541 | What is said of the various changes of the bones after ossification? |
| 30541 | What is said of the ventilation of sleeping- rooms? |
| 30541 | What is said of the weight of the brain? |
| 30541 | What is said of their communications? |
| 30541 | What is said of their valves? |
| 30541 | What is said of these substances at different periods of life? |
| 30541 | What is said of these tubes in the eyelids? |
| 30541 | What is said of this lubricating fluid? |
| 30541 | What is said of this sense in the bloodhound? |
| 30541 | What is said of this sense? |
| 30541 | What is said of those parts most exposed to injury? |
| 30541 | What is said of those persons who have small muscles and largely developed nervous systems? |
| 30541 | What is said of very hot or cold drinks? |
| 30541 | What is said of well- clothed persons? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to a communication with the external air? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to a warm day in winter? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to the color of the clothing worn in the sick- room? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to the length of time that the brain can be advantageously used? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to the mucous secretion? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to the structure of the nerves? |
| 30541 | What is said relative to these layers of membrane? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting currents of air from small apertures? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting irregular exercise? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting secreted substances? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the action of the lymphatic vessels? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the cleanliness of beds and bedding? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the correspondence between the development of the brain and the amount of intelligence possessed by the person? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the form and texture of the skull in different nations? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the influence of habit in removing disease? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the mesenteric glands? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the pia mater? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the structure and composition of the various organs? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting the weight of the blood? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting this sense in some individuals? |
| 30541 | What is said respecting"humors"in the blood? |
| 30541 | What is secretion? |
| 30541 | What is seen upon the superior surface of the brain? |
| 30541 | What is sensible perspiration? |
| 30541 | What is short- sightedness? |
| 30541 | What is sneezing? |
| 30541 | What is synovia? |
| 30541 | What is the action of an organ called? |
| 30541 | What is the aggregate extent of the lining membrane of the air- cells? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote for an over- dose of oxalic acid? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote for aqua fortis and oil of vitriol? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote for white vitriol? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote when ley is swallowed? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote when ley is swallowed?) |
| 30541 | What is the antidote? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote? |
| 30541 | What is the antidote? |
| 30541 | What is the apparent design of the inosculations of the veins? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of limbs while freezing? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the bones in their early formative stage? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the external surface of this membrane? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the external surface of this membrane?) |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the sensitive layer? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the surface of the tongue? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the surface of the tongue? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of the upper surface of the cutis vera? |
| 30541 | What is the appearance of these bands? |
| 30541 | What is the appropriate stimulus of the salivary glands during mastication? |
| 30541 | What is the assertion of some persons relative to the quantity of food necessary for the system? |
| 30541 | What is the average amount of perspiration every twenty- four hours? |
| 30541 | What is the average time required to digest an ordinary meal? |
| 30541 | What is the benefit derived from having the cuticle thus changed? |
| 30541 | What is the best way of learning the sciences? |
| 30541 | What is the cause of the general lassitude in a damp, warm morning? |
| 30541 | What is the cause of the hair dropping out? |
| 30541 | What is the cause of their early promise and subsequent disappointment? |
| 30541 | What is the character of the brain in childhood? |
| 30541 | What is the character of the masticating muscles? |
| 30541 | What is the chief organ of taste? |
| 30541 | What is the color of muscles? |
| 30541 | What is the color of the external surface of the choroid coat? |
| 30541 | What is the course of the veins? |
| 30541 | What is the cuticle originally? |
| 30541 | What is the design of the chest? |
| 30541 | What is the difference between sensations and impressions? |
| 30541 | What is the difference between touch and tact? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if a lateral curved position of the spinal column is continued for a long time? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if an unnatural action of the muscles is frequently repeated? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the brain concentrates its energies on more than one object at a time? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the brain is doomed to inactivity? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the external muscle is contracted? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the eye is fixed intently on an object for a long time? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the mind is incessantly engaged in the contemplation of the same object? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the seventh pair is divided, or its function destroyed by disease? |
| 30541 | What is the effect if the vessels of the skin are supplied with vitiated blood? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of a proper and systematic culture of the moral feelings? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of an inversion of the law of rest? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of cultivating only one faculty of the mind? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of each upon the brain of the child? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of eating highly concentrated food? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of eating immediately before retiring for sleep? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of eating large quantities of food? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of impure blood on the secretory organs? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of impure blood upon the bones? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of repeatedly using the eye in one direction? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of the varying health or condition of the brain upon the sensitiveness of the skin? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of tight clothing upon the muscles? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of want of cleanliness upon the blood? |
| 30541 | What is the effect of want of cleanliness upon the blood?) |
| 30541 | What is the effect of"bolting down"food? |
| 30541 | What is the effect on hearing if the Eustachian tube is obstructed? |
| 30541 | What is the effect on the blood when the air is free from vapor and carbonic acid? |
| 30541 | What is the effect upon the bones when the gelatin preponderates? |
| 30541 | What is the effect upon the skin when cold water is applied? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when a number of muscles are called into energetic action? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when a person loses a considerable quantity of blood? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when an organ is permanently impaired? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when an organ not only performs its own specific function, but that of another? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when any organ is exerted beyond its powers? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when both parents possess similar defects? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when exercise is continued until there is a feeling of exhaustion? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when one secretory organ performs the office of another? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when only a small degree of heat is applied to the skin? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the circulation of blood is impeded? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the density and the arrangement of the atoms of a body are changed? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the eye is fixed on an object that is indistinctly seen? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the lower limbs are not supported? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the nasal passages are obstructed? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the ulnar nerve is injured by a blow? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when the valves are diseased? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when there is a sudden change from a vegetable to an animal diet? |
| 30541 | What is the effect when this fluid becomes excessive in quantity? |
| 30541 | What is the expansion of a tendon called? |
| 30541 | What is the first object and purpose of every form of bathing? |
| 30541 | What is the first thing to be done when it is ascertained that poison has been swallowed? |
| 30541 | What is the form of a"corn"? |
| 30541 | What is the form of the skull? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the epiglottis? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the external ear? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the internal ear? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the lenticular papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the ligaments? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the oil- glands? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the optic nerve? |
| 30541 | What is the function of the radiating fibres? |
| 30541 | What is the gray border often called? |
| 30541 | What is the gray border often called? |
| 30541 | What is the influence of the brain upon the muscles? |
| 30541 | What is the interior membrane called? |
| 30541 | What is the largest bone of the leg called? |
| 30541 | What is the length of the large intestine? |
| 30541 | What is the length of the small intestine, and how is it divided? |
| 30541 | What is the meatus auditorius? |
| 30541 | What is the medium of communication from one organ to another? |
| 30541 | What is the membrane called that invests the bones? |
| 30541 | What is the method of removing foreign bodies from the throat? |
| 30541 | What is the office of the auditory nerve? |
| 30541 | What is the office of the retina? |
| 30541 | What is the only difference in the analogy of the phenomena of the eye and brain? |
| 30541 | What is the only necessary application to remove it? |
| 30541 | What is the primary object of the different processes of nutrition? |
| 30541 | What is the primary use of taste? |
| 30541 | What is the principal object in breathing? |
| 30541 | What is the principal substance of a vitiated character in the dark- colored blood? |
| 30541 | What is the probable quantity that an ordinary sized man inspires? |
| 30541 | What is the reason that we do not feel the jar in falling from a moderate height? |
| 30541 | What is the relative position of the lungs and pleura? |
| 30541 | What is the result if a nervous trunk is divided or compressed? |
| 30541 | What is the result if the joints of the feet are subjected to moderate and continued pressure? |
| 30541 | What is the result when an organ has been in vigorous action? |
| 30541 | What is the result when their action exceeds that of the nutrient vessels? |
| 30541 | What is the simplest mode of bathing? |
| 30541 | What is the size of the chest of a child that has always worn loose clothing? |
| 30541 | What is the skin? |
| 30541 | What is the supposed office of the middle ear? |
| 30541 | What is the temperature of the human body? |
| 30541 | What is the tendency between bodies of different temperatures? |
| 30541 | What is the treatment of wounds caused by the bite of rabid animals? |
| 30541 | What is the treatment when an over- dose of deadly nightshade, monkshood, foxglove, bittersweet, gamboge, lobelia, bloodroot, tobacco,& c., is taken? |
| 30541 | What is the treatment when deafness is caused by inflammation or ulceration the fauces? |
| 30541 | What is the trifacial nerve sometimes called? |
| 30541 | What is the true remedy for these evils? |
| 30541 | What is the use of additional garments when going from a warm to a cold air? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the Eustachian tube? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the cartilages? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the conjunctiva? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the cornea, aqueous, crystalline, and vitreous humors? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the falx cerebri? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the iris? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the sclerotic coat? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the sense of smell? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the sympathetic system? |
| 30541 | What is the use of the valves in the heart? |
| 30541 | What is the use of this coat? |
| 30541 | What is the use of this membrane? |
| 30541 | What is the use of this membrane? |
| 30541 | What is the usual course? |
| 30541 | What is the vocal instrument called? |
| 30541 | What is the weight of air upon a common sized man? |
| 30541 | What is their office? |
| 30541 | What is their use? |
| 30541 | What is their use? |
| 30541 | What is their use? |
| 30541 | What is this colored layer called by many physiologists? |
| 30541 | What is to be done after compressing the wound, as before described? |
| 30541 | What is true of every person in reference to taste? |
| 30541 | What is true of some of the reigning families of Europe? |
| 30541 | What is true of this theory? |
| 30541 | What is very important in the building of every inhabited room? |
| 30541 | What is= secretion=?) |
| 30541 | What kind of food is adapted to cold weather? |
| 30541 | What kind of lenses do the humors exhibit? |
| 30541 | What kinds of food are appropriate to old age? |
| 30541 | What kinds to childhood? |
| 30541 | What maintains this change? |
| 30541 | What may be necessary when there is much suffering? |
| 30541 | What membrane encloses the vitreous humor? |
| 30541 | What method is suggested in teaching a child to articulate letters or words? |
| 30541 | What mode of treatment should be adopted in educating precocious children? |
| 30541 | What modifies the refracting power of lenses? |
| 30541 | What modifies the refracting powers of transparent mediums? |
| 30541 | What name is given to those muscles that fill the places between the ribs? |
| 30541 | What name is sometimes applied to the cuticle? |
| 30541 | What name is sometimes improperly given to_ conium_, or hemlock? |
| 30541 | What nerve ramifies in the fungiform papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | What nerve ramifies in the fungiform papillà ¦? |
| 30541 | What nerves constitute the brachial plexus? |
| 30541 | What nerves contribute to the expression of the passions and emotions of the mind? |
| 30541 | What nerves convey ordinary sensibility to the ear? |
| 30541 | What nerves ramify upon this membrane? |
| 30541 | What objection? |
| 30541 | What observation in reference to this membrane? |
| 30541 | What observation in this connection? |
| 30541 | What observation is given in regard to these glands? |
| 30541 | What observation relative to drink? |
| 30541 | What observation respecting these glands? |
| 30541 | What occasions the disagreeable sensation of heat in damp, close weather? |
| 30541 | What occurred to those persons who escaped death in the Black Hole of Calcutta? |
| 30541 | What occurs when a muscle is divided? |
| 30541 | What of the growth of organic and inorganic bodies? |
| 30541 | What offices do the fluids of the system perform? |
| 30541 | What often manifests itself from the want of proper intervals of rest? |
| 30541 | What organs also aid in the respiratory process? |
| 30541 | What organs are called into action in speaking beside the larynx? |
| 30541 | What other parts participate in the function? |
| 30541 | What other vessels perform the office of absorption? |
| 30541 | What part of the blood forms the red gravy in roasted meats? |
| 30541 | What part of the bones are called processes? |
| 30541 | What part of the circulatory organs is most liable to disease? |
| 30541 | What part of the eye is called the anterior chamber? |
| 30541 | What part of the human system has white blood? |
| 30541 | What part of the lungs is affected in pleurisy? |
| 30541 | What parts are injured in the displacement of a bone? |
| 30541 | What parts of the ear are essential in order to hear sounds? |
| 30541 | What passes through the small openings of the middle ear? |
| 30541 | What peculiarity is observable in the veins of the liver? |
| 30541 | What period of a person''s illness requires the most care in regard to the food? |
| 30541 | What persons cultivate it to a high degree? |
| 30541 | What persons require the most sleep? |
| 30541 | What position should be adopted when a person reads or sings when sitting? |
| 30541 | What practical observation is given? |
| 30541 | What practical observation is given? |
| 30541 | What practical observation when intending to ride in a cold day? |
| 30541 | What practices should also be avoided? |
| 30541 | What precaution is given when the skin is covered with perspiration? |
| 30541 | What precaution is given? |
| 30541 | What precaution should be observed? |
| 30541 | What prevents the evaporation of the water of the cuticle? |
| 30541 | What produces the sensation when the foot is said to be"asleep?" |
| 30541 | What property in the selection of clothing should we avoid? |
| 30541 | What qualifications are necessary in a watcher? |
| 30541 | What question is asked? |
| 30541 | What questions may be asked respecting the inspired air? |
| 30541 | What reasons are there for bathing the eye? |
| 30541 | What relation do they bear to the arteries and veins? |
| 30541 | What relation has the mucous membrane with other membranes of the nose? |
| 30541 | What remark by Thomas Jefferson to Dr. Wistar? |
| 30541 | What remark in reference to quenching thirst? |
| 30541 | What remark respecting the kind and amount of labor? |
| 30541 | What remark respecting the temporary teeth? |
| 30541 | What remarks relative to public conveyances? |
| 30541 | What remarks respecting the permanent teeth? |
| 30541 | What renders solitary confinement so severe a punishment to the most daring minds? |
| 30541 | What restores it to its natural position when curved laterally? |
| 30541 | What results from stimulating excessively a secretory organ? |
| 30541 | What results if the eye is not called into action? |
| 30541 | What rooms should be selected for the sick? |
| 30541 | What rule is given as to the amount of exercise? |
| 30541 | What rule is given respecting the time for exercise? |
| 30541 | What rule is mentioned in regard to exercise? |
| 30541 | What schools are preferable in the education of youth? |
| 30541 | What should a nurse provide herself with, before bathing a patient? |
| 30541 | What should be avoided in the filling of teeth? |
| 30541 | What should be avoided? |
| 30541 | What should be avoided? |
| 30541 | What should be done if the garments are not changed? |
| 30541 | What should be given when verdigris has been taken into the stomach? |
| 30541 | What should be observed in regard to sleep? |
| 30541 | What should be regarded in pursuing any employment? |
| 30541 | What should be taken after the vomiting has commenced? |
| 30541 | What should be the deportment of the nurse toward the patient? |
| 30541 | What should be the invariable rule in reference to the amount of clothing that should be worn? |
| 30541 | What should be the rule of every person in regard to taking medicine? |
| 30541 | What should be the treatment in asphyxia from inhaling carbonic acid gas? |
| 30541 | What should be the treatment when an over- dose of stramonium or henbane is taken? |
| 30541 | What should be the treatment when blisters are formed? |
| 30541 | What should immediately be done when arsenic is swallowed? |
| 30541 | What should immediately be done when arsenic is swallowed?) |
| 30541 | What should immediately be given when sugar of lead is taken? |
| 30541 | What should matrons learn? |
| 30541 | What should the laborer avoid? |
| 30541 | What should watchers observe? |
| 30541 | What statement by eminent physicians respecting deformities of the spine? |
| 30541 | What substances enter into the structure of the human body? |
| 30541 | What suggestion in resuscitating asphyxiated persons? |
| 30541 | What suggestion is given when shrouding dead bodies? |
| 30541 | What suggestion relative to food in the first stages of disease? |
| 30541 | What suggestion relative to the position of a limb when bleeding? |
| 30541 | What suggestion respecting the condition of the skin before taking a walk or ride in a cold day? |
| 30541 | What suggestion to persons in visiting the unhealthy districts of the South and West? |
| 30541 | What suggestion to those persons that commence a course of study at a late period in life? |
| 30541 | What suggestion when an extraordinary effort, either mental or physical, is to be made? |
| 30541 | What suggestion when it is necessary to call into action a part of the muscular system? |
| 30541 | What suggestion when pursuing abstruse studies? |
| 30541 | What suggestion when the clothing has become wet? |
| 30541 | What suggestion when we have been visiting or attending on the sick? |
| 30541 | What suggestions to watchers relative to the arrangement of the sick- chamber? |
| 30541 | What teeth have but one root, or"fang"? |
| 30541 | What terms are applied to the spaces between these processes? |
| 30541 | What tissue is generally affected in rheumatism? |
| 30541 | What treatment should be adopted in asphyxia from electricity? |
| 30541 | What treatment should be adopted when a person is benumbed with cold? |
| 30541 | What treatment should be adopted when an over- dose of opium or any of its preparations is taken? |
| 30541 | What treatment should be adopted when warmth begins to be restored? |
| 30541 | What treatment should be adopted? |
| 30541 | What treatment should be adopted? |
| 30541 | What two offices does it perform? |
| 30541 | What varies the amount of air received into the lungs? |
| 30541 | What vessels are distributed to the coats of the veins? |
| 30541 | What vessels are found in the cutis vera? |
| 30541 | What vessels do the lymphatics counterbalance in action? |
| 30541 | What vessels pass through the bony matter? |
| 30541 | What vessels penetrate this muscular septum? |
| 30541 | What vessels proceed from the ventricles? |
| 30541 | What was the theory of Dr Crawford? |
| 30541 | What was the theory of Dr. Black? |
| 30541 | What was the theory of Sir Benjamin Brodie? |
| 30541 | What was the theory of the ancients? |
| 30541 | What would adequate ventilation prevent? |
| 30541 | What would be avoided if this principle were obeyed? |
| 30541 | What would be more judicious? |
| 30541 | What would be the effect if the human system did not maintain an equality of temperature? |
| 30541 | What, then, is incumbent on every girl? |
| 30541 | When a bone is fractured, by what process is it healed? |
| 30541 | When and where can animal food be eaten with impunity? |
| 30541 | When are the involuntary muscles called into action? |
| 30541 | When are the muscles unfitted to maintain the system erect either in standing or sitting? |
| 30541 | When diminished? |
| 30541 | When do the two roots unite, and where do they pass? |
| 30541 | When does the system generate the most heat? |
| 30541 | When does true ossification commence? |
| 30541 | When is cutaneous absorption most vigorous? |
| 30541 | When is effective study impossible? |
| 30541 | When is heat radiated from the body? |
| 30541 | When is it greatest? |
| 30541 | When is muscular power the greatest? |
| 30541 | When is nutrition most active? |
| 30541 | When is the activity of the nutritive organs increased? |
| 30541 | When is the consumption of oxygen the greatest? |
| 30541 | When is the surgeon''s care most needed? |
| 30541 | When is this most easily effected? |
| 30541 | When it is less? |
| 30541 | When light meets with a body, what takes place? |
| 30541 | When light passes through a medium of the same density, in what direction will be its rays? |
| 30541 | When loaded with vapor? |
| 30541 | When magnesia can not be obtained, what will answer as a substitute? |
| 30541 | When necessary to impart such intelligence, on whom does it depend? |
| 30541 | When one shoulder is elevated for a long time, what is the effect upon the spinal column? |
| 30541 | When saturated? |
| 30541 | When should change of dress from thick to thin be made? |
| 30541 | When should cold water be used? |
| 30541 | When should food not be taken? |
| 30541 | When should they be put on? |
| 30541 | When the food is in the pharynx, how is it prevented from passing into the trachea, or windpipe? |
| 30541 | When the patient is convalescent, how should the food be given? |
| 30541 | When watching in cold weather, what precaution is necessary? |
| 30541 | When we are thinking, how else are the blood- vessels to be told that an unusual supply of their contents is wanting in the head? |
| 30541 | When we look toward the bottom of the eye, why does the pupil look like a black spot, instead of an opening? |
| 30541 | When we view objects at a distance, what kind of lens is required? |
| 30541 | Where and how are the teeth formed? |
| 30541 | Where and how is chyme converted into chyle? |
| 30541 | Where are the mastoid cells? |
| 30541 | Where are the muscles situated that effect the larger movements of the hand? |
| 30541 | Where are the nerves of sensation distributed? |
| 30541 | Where are the respiratory nerves distributed? |
| 30541 | Where are the tendinous cords, and what is their use? |
| 30541 | Where are they found? |
| 30541 | Where are they the most numerous? |
| 30541 | Where do the branches of the auditory nerve enter and terminate? |
| 30541 | Where do the filaments of the ophthalmic branch ramify? |
| 30541 | Where do the lachrymal canals commence? |
| 30541 | Where do the nerves of the skin proceed from? |
| 30541 | Where do the respiratory muscles make their attachment? |
| 30541 | Where do they communicate with each other? |
| 30541 | Where do they open, and what is their use? |
| 30541 | Where do they take their origin? |
| 30541 | Where do we see it perverted? |
| 30541 | Where does it unite with the carbon and hydrogen contained in the body, and how is heat generated? |
| 30541 | Where does the auditory nerve enter and divide? |
| 30541 | Where does the oxygen mingle with the blood? |
| 30541 | Where does this tissue principally exist? |
| 30541 | Where is it situated? |
| 30541 | Where is sensation perceived? |
| 30541 | Where is the aqueous humor situated? |
| 30541 | Where is the crystalline humor situated? |
| 30541 | Where is the fifth pair of nerves distributed? |
| 30541 | Where is the glottis situated? |
| 30541 | Where is the mucus secreted? |
| 30541 | Where is the oil of the hair most abundant? |
| 30541 | Where is the refraction of the rays of light mainly effected? |
| 30541 | Where is the sense of smell located? |
| 30541 | Where is the serous tissue found? |
| 30541 | Where is the spinal cord placed? |
| 30541 | Where is the spinal cord placed? |
| 30541 | Where is the stomach situated? |
| 30541 | Where is the trachea situated? |
| 30541 | Where is the tympanum situated? |
| 30541 | Where is the ventricle of the larynx? |
| 30541 | Where is the wax of the ear secreted? |
| 30541 | Which cartilages give stability and form to the larynx? |
| 30541 | Which country, in this respect, exhibits the greater intelligence? |
| 30541 | Which sense contributes most to the enjoyment of man? |
| 30541 | Which vary the width of the glottis? |
| 30541 | Who is the natural nurse of the sick? |
| 30541 | Who should direct the kind of bath proper in different diseases? |
| 30541 | Why are artisans and scholars generally short- sighted? |
| 30541 | Why are drinks not necessary while masticating food? |
| 30541 | Why are sailors and hunters long- sighted? |
| 30541 | Why are students of elocution in general necessitated to practise physical exercise? |
| 30541 | Why are the first efforts in educating the muscles indifferent or irregular? |
| 30541 | Why are the joints of the industrious farmer and mechanic larger than those of a person unaccustomed to manual employment? |
| 30541 | Why are the muscles of the back so soon exhausted in the stooping position? |
| 30541 | Why are we insensible to the gradual vitiation of the air of an unventilated room? |
| 30541 | Why can there be no fixed period for mental labor? |
| 30541 | Why can we see objects at the side as well as in front of the eye, without turning the body? |
| 30541 | Why do articles that contain a small quantity of these elements afford more nourishment? |
| 30541 | Why do dyspeptic and consumptive persons require more clothing than those who have healthy vital organs? |
| 30541 | Why do lamps give but a faint light in crowded, unventilated rooms? |
| 30541 | Why do muscles increase in size when exercised? |
| 30541 | Why do persons of firm health and vigorous constitutions need less clothing than those who are feeble? |
| 30541 | Why do some articles of food that contain the elements of chyle afford but little nutriment? |
| 30541 | Why do the child and aged person require more clothing than the vigorous adult? |
| 30541 | Why do the muscles require sleep? |
| 30541 | Why do those persons that have broad chests and voluminous lungs suffer less from cold than the narrow- chested with small lungs? |
| 30541 | Why do we need less clothing when the skin is clean? |
| 30541 | Why do we need more clothing in the evening than during the day? |
| 30541 | Why do wild animals bear the vicissitudes of the seasons with so little preparation in clothing? |
| 30541 | Why does beef stimulate the system? |
| 30541 | Why does easy and melodious speaking require pure air? |
| 30541 | Why does exercise influence animal heat? |
| 30541 | Why does exercise promote health? |
| 30541 | Why does the brain require a due supply of pure blood? |
| 30541 | Why does the person of active habits require less clothing than one of sedentary employments? |
| 30541 | Why does the position of a person affect digestion? |
| 30541 | Why has it received this name? |
| 30541 | Why have not hairs vitality? |
| 30541 | Why have so many pupils failed in acquiring good penmanship? |
| 30541 | Why have the races of the torrid zone darker complexions than those of the temperate or frigid zones? |
| 30541 | Why is hereditary predisposition to be dreaded? |
| 30541 | Why is it classed with the cranial spinal nerves? |
| 30541 | Why is it important that correct movements be adopted in the first efforts of muscular education? |
| 30541 | Why is it important that these excretions be maintained regularly? |
| 30541 | Why is it important that we regard the manner of taking our food? |
| 30541 | Why is it important to know the laws which regulate the action of the brain? |
| 30541 | Why is it incumbent on every person to learn the laws of health? |
| 30541 | Why is it more injurious to contract the lower part of the chest than the upper? |
| 30541 | Why is it necessary that the cutaneous nerves be kept in a healthy state? |
| 30541 | Why is it necessary to use soap in bathing? |
| 30541 | Why is light- colored apparel best adapted for every season? |
| 30541 | Why is moderation in mental action necessary in old age? |
| 30541 | Why is not the same kind of food adapted to different individuals? |
| 30541 | Why is pure air necessary to vigorous digestion? |
| 30541 | Why is regularity of great importance in exercising the moral and intellectual powers? |
| 30541 | Why is repetition of muscular action necessary? |
| 30541 | Why is the cochlea so called? |
| 30541 | Why is the eye constantly moist? |
| 30541 | Why is the hand so admirably adapted to the exercise of the sense of touch? |
| 30541 | Why is the larynx more sensitive than other parts of the respiratory organs? |
| 30541 | Why is the mucous membrane sometimes called the villous coat? |
| 30541 | Why is the personal identity never lost in the change of materials, which is unceasing in the system? |
| 30541 | Why is the spleen so called? |
| 30541 | Why is the study of physiology and hygiene important? |
| 30541 | Why is the study of physiology and hygiene of utility to the laborer? |
| 30541 | Why is the unbolted wheat bread more healthy than flour cakes? |
| 30541 | Why is there a loss of power in the action of the muscles? |
| 30541 | Why not? |
| 30541 | Why should a child he taught to stand erect? |
| 30541 | Why should a school- room be ventilated? |
| 30541 | Why should children be trained to use the eye upon objects at different distances? |
| 30541 | Why should compression of the chest be avoided? |
| 30541 | Why should every sick person, particularly, breathe pure air? |
| 30541 | Why should food be well masticated? |
| 30541 | Why should not a child be struck upon any portion of the head? |
| 30541 | Why should not bed- linen that is damp be slept in? |
| 30541 | Why should not eyestones be used? |
| 30541 | Why should not food be taken too frequently? |
| 30541 | Why should not food or drink be taken hot? |
| 30541 | Why should not severe labor be imposed on growing children? |
| 30541 | Why should not severe manual or mental exertion be made immediately after eating? |
| 30541 | Why should not small children be confined in one position for a long time? |
| 30541 | Why should not students take their daily exercise in the evening? |
| 30541 | Why should not teeth be extracted at all times when they are painful? |
| 30541 | Why should not the child be induced to stand or walk, either naturally or artificially, at too early an age? |
| 30541 | Why should not the muscles be compressed? |
| 30541 | Why should only a moderate amount of soap be used in bathing? |
| 30541 | Why should soap not be used in washing the hair? |
| 30541 | Why should sudden transitions of light be avoided? |
| 30541 | Why should the air of the sick- room be dry? |
| 30541 | Why should the brain be called into action? |
| 30541 | Why should the clothing and bed- linen be frequently washed? |
| 30541 | Why should the clothing be worn loose? |
| 30541 | Why should the erect attitude be assumed in sitting? |
| 30541 | Why should the functions of the skin be properly maintained? |
| 30541 | Why should the muscles be used in pure air? |
| 30541 | Why should the muscular system be slightly relaxed in walking,& c.? |
| 30541 | Why should the present condition of the digestive organs be regarded in reference to the quantity of food? |
| 30541 | Why should the quantity of food be diminished when the exercise is lessened? |
| 30541 | Why should the quantity of food be lessened as warm weather commences? |
| 30541 | Why should the sick- room be kept quiet? |
| 30541 | Why should the skin be kept at its natural, as well as at an equal temperature? |
| 30541 | Why should the stomach be supplied with food of a nutrient and digestible character? |
| 30541 | Why should the surplus heat be removed equally from all parts of the system? |
| 30541 | Why should the temperature of the body be equal? |
| 30541 | Why should there be a well- adjusted thermometer in every sick- chamber? |
| 30541 | Why should they not be taken cold? |
| 30541 | Why should they not be taken cold? |
| 30541 | Why should we avoid oblique positions of the eye in viewing objects? |
| 30541 | Why should we engage in intense study in the early part of the day? |
| 30541 | Why should we not arouse deep feeling immediately before or after eating a full meal? |
| 30541 | Why should we stand and sit erect? |
| 30541 | Why should we wear loose garments? |
| 30541 | Why should we wear porous clothing? |
| 30541 | Why should youths be allowed frequent intervals to exercise in the open air? |
| 30541 | Why the defect in their articulation of words? |
| 30541 | Why will a person who stands erect walk further, and perform more labor, than if he assumed the stooping posture? |
| 30541 | Why would it not have been safe to trust these important operations to the exclusive control of the will? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | Why? |
| 30541 | With the gormandizer? |
| 30541 | With the person that works in the open air? |
| 30541 | With what are the chambers lined? |
| 30541 | With what are the edges of the eyelids furnished? |
| 30541 | With what do they communicate? |
| 30541 | With what do they connect? |
| 30541 | With what instrument have physiologists compared it? |
| 30541 | With what is each muscular fibre supplied? |
| 30541 | With what is each muscular fibre supplied? |
| 30541 | With what is every part of the digestive apparatus supplied? |
| 30541 | With what is it surrounded? |
| 30541 | With what is the heart supplied? |
| 30541 | With what vessels are the cartilages and ligaments supplied? |
| 30541 | _ What is said of the sense of touch?_ 847. |
| 30541 | _ What is said respecting animal heat?_ 545. |
| 30541 | _ What remarks respecting nutrition?_ 438. |
| 30541 | and what is the smallest quantity of pure air a person needs each minute to maintain good health? |
| 30541 | but, Does any part of the apparel restrict the movements? |
| 30541 | to''?'' |
| 30541 | to''?'' |
| 30541 | to''?'' |
| 30541 | to''?'' |
| 58355 | ''Going to take him''? 58355 ''Quite the gentleman''--eh? |
| 58355 | ''Twasn''t farming, anyway? |
| 58355 | ''Why not?'' 58355 About mother?" |
| 58355 | And Heathman? |
| 58355 | And d''you know what she thought? |
| 58355 | And do n''t I know it? |
| 58355 | And gave? |
| 58355 | And he said----? |
| 58355 | And how do''e like being married? |
| 58355 | And if the man dies? |
| 58355 | And still you try to make out you''re not a fool? |
| 58355 | And very much interested in tenor bell, no doubt? |
| 58355 | And what does Miss Gollop do? |
| 58355 | And what was your news? |
| 58355 | And what''s your gown going to be, Phyllis? |
| 58355 | And what''s your luck, then? 58355 And when I''ve got work,"continued Rupert,"then I shall just look round and take a house and marry; and why not?" |
| 58355 | And when all''s said, if mercy be such treacherous ground, who can deny that justice may give way under us too now and again? |
| 58355 | And who might he be, Uncle Nat? |
| 58355 | And why not? 58355 And why?" |
| 58355 | And you pass for an understanding man, I suppose? 58355 And you swear that you''ve proved that?" |
| 58355 | And you''d like driving better still, perhaps? |
| 58355 | Are you going to the wedding breakfast? |
| 58355 | Away too? |
| 58355 | Ban''t it? 58355 Be Jack Head here?" |
| 58355 | Be they more to you than he was? |
| 58355 | Be you going to charge at the doors? |
| 58355 | Be you going to drive the black gig? 58355 Be you on the downward path then, Susan? |
| 58355 | Be you sure? |
| 58355 | Be your old party going to do anything or nothing? |
| 58355 | But he''s not done it, you say? |
| 58355 | But his wife and children? |
| 58355 | But it would be better if he did n''t? 58355 But not such a bad one as his death?" |
| 58355 | But not wrong to lengthen it? |
| 58355 | But she did talk with''em and you did think twice? 58355 But would n''t free an immortal soul from its perishing dirt?" |
| 58355 | By the way, who is to be the Doctor? |
| 58355 | Ca n''t you go up along, like any other chap with summat to sell, and get rid of your beasts yourself? 58355 Ca n''t you help him out of it, then?" |
| 58355 | Can you let down your food easy? |
| 58355 | Christ Almighty would have done-- what? |
| 58355 | D''you know what you''ve done? |
| 58355 | D''you mean to say that you refuse to remove this outrageous thing? |
| 58355 | D''you swear that? |
| 58355 | D''you want him to? |
| 58355 | D''you want to murder him? 58355 Did he say so?" |
| 58355 | Did the ponies go off well? |
| 58355 | Did this here fire fail afore you comed, Abraham? |
| 58355 | Do I hear John Head saying that he do n''t meddle with other people''s business? |
| 58355 | Do n''t I tell you that I''ve proved it? 58355 Do n''t you think this might be an excellent opportunity to get rid of him?" |
| 58355 | Do n''t you? |
| 58355 | Do you abide along with your brother, miss, or be you just settling him into the vicarage? |
| 58355 | Does Mr. Humphrey go? 58355 Does it? |
| 58355 | Drunk too? 58355 Even when Ned went out rather vexed because we took it so calm, and said he''d end his life, we did n''t do anything-- did we, mother?" |
| 58355 | Even you was in love once? |
| 58355 | Fancy meeting; and I might ask what brought you, Cora? |
| 58355 | Fill your glasses-- just a drop more, Hester, you must drink-- isn''t it to your own husband? 58355 Fooling up here with a girl-- you? |
| 58355 | For why? 58355 Go in a crowd like that and barter my things like a huckster?" |
| 58355 | God will explain-- eh? 58355 Going to be married and live up to your knees in clover, eh? |
| 58355 | Got what? 58355 Has she forgiven parson for turning her out of the choir? |
| 58355 | Have he said anything to you about a pension? |
| 58355 | Have n''t I seen her there o''Sundays ever since she growed up? 58355 Have n''t you got over that yet?" |
| 58355 | Have you found anything to do? |
| 58355 | Have you got pen and ink ready? |
| 58355 | He did n''t confide in you? |
| 58355 | He gave? |
| 58355 | He has-- the drunken dog? 58355 He humbly bows to me, do n''t he, reverend Masterman?" |
| 58355 | He preaches, does he? |
| 58355 | He said that? |
| 58355 | He''d built on her coming round, poor fellow-- eh? 58355 He''s a fraudulent trustee, then?" |
| 58355 | He''s dying-- you grant that? |
| 58355 | He''s told you so, I suppose? |
| 58355 | How be you, then? 58355 How can I best please him, Susan?" |
| 58355 | How can that man be clever at anything? |
| 58355 | How dare this infidel man up and say the parish be in a Jakes of a mess? 58355 How did you guess that? |
| 58355 | How do we stand now? |
| 58355 | How do you do, Mr. Baskerville? 58355 How does Luscombe view it?" |
| 58355 | How if parson be no good, and squire a drinker or a rascal? |
| 58355 | How if they deny it and have you up for libel? |
| 58355 | How is it brother Ned ban''t married a''ready? |
| 58355 | How is it none have n''t handed me back my money? 58355 How long?" |
| 58355 | How old was he then? |
| 58355 | How the mischief can a man pretend to be what he is n''t? 58355 How was it?" |
| 58355 | How would this answer? |
| 58355 | How''s this, father? |
| 58355 | How''s your father? |
| 58355 | How''s your throat? |
| 58355 | How''s''the Hawk''? |
| 58355 | How? |
| 58355 | I can mend, I suppose? 58355 I hope I see you pretty middling?" |
| 58355 | I suppose it would n''t be possible for me actually to see the bells? |
| 58355 | I was full of contrivances; however, if you say so----"Be I to dance? |
| 58355 | I''ve signed the pledge, however, and not another drop----"How many of''em did you tell? |
| 58355 | If I should n''t talk for my father, who should? |
| 58355 | If evolution is going to set all right and the unborn will come into a better world, why get so hot? |
| 58355 | If you could bring it up from the innards,''twould sound more awful, would n''t it, reverend Masterman? |
| 58355 | If you feel that, why do n''t you stand up before the people and tell''em? |
| 58355 | In a word,''tis natural that young Lintern-- you swear, Jack-- on your Bible you swear that you wo n''t squeak? 58355 Is it because you think''twould be a wrong thing, or because you know''tis unlawful?" |
| 58355 | Is it? 58355 Is n''t she my first favourite of our three? |
| 58355 | Is n''t that rather hitting a man when he''s down? |
| 58355 | Is that Head? |
| 58355 | Is that all? |
| 58355 | Is that so? 58355 Is that you, Jim?" |
| 58355 | Is that young Mark Baskerville? |
| 58355 | Is there to be nought declared in the pound? |
| 58355 | Is your mother here? |
| 58355 | It is to be understood I must not ask you to help me? |
| 58355 | Jack? 58355 Kill this blasted fly, will''e? |
| 58355 | Like it better than walking, I dare say? |
| 58355 | Lord, man alive, what are you frightened of? |
| 58355 | Might we sit down? |
| 58355 | My physic, Eliza, for your humanity, Eliza-- the clock''s struck-- I heard it-- I swear-- oh, my merciful Maker, why ca n''t I have it? |
| 58355 | My word, what''ll Ned say? |
| 58355 | Nathan was your father? |
| 58355 | Nathan would have given him a job-- eh? 58355 Nathan would n''t? |
| 58355 | Ned here would fancy himself a lot in that black and silver toggery the yeomanry wear, would n''t you, Ned? |
| 58355 | No doubt; but who can help it that''s made on a human pattern? |
| 58355 | Not Jack Head? |
| 58355 | Not that I''d mind; but whatever would my master say? |
| 58355 | Not with a face like hers? 58355 Of course; but what is it? |
| 58355 | Oh, Cora, and do n''t you please me? 58355 Oh, uncle, be you sure?" |
| 58355 | Or for any other? |
| 58355 | Or shall I tell''em to send? |
| 58355 | Perhaps, in strict justice, he do n''t deserve it; but----"Did you ask your Uncle Nathan for him? |
| 58355 | Running myself out of breath-- eh? 58355 Shall I put the cheese on the table for you?? |
| 58355 | Shall I put the cheese on the table for you?? 58355 Shall we bring Mark back to- night, or shall the funeral start from the church?" |
| 58355 | Shall you be giving Polly Bassett her money soon? 58355 Shall you come on and play it like a four- footed thing, or get up on your hind- legs, Jack?" |
| 58355 | Shall you say anything about being champion of the west country at wrestling? |
| 58355 | Should n''t I know if''twas another man? 58355 So you like that boy very much-- eh?" |
| 58355 | So your Cora is trying a third, she tells me? |
| 58355 | Suppose you was to marry me even now, Nat, would that help? |
| 58355 | Take this to my brother Vivian, will you? 58355 That was n''t all they told you?" |
| 58355 | That''s a certainty for me and Heathman and Phyllis? |
| 58355 | That''s a good healthy bit of Christian charity-- eh? 58355 That''s acting, and what d''you think of it?" |
| 58355 | That''s the pert way childer speak to the old folk now-- is it? |
| 58355 | That''s the sort of stuff that''s got you a great name for a sympathetic and feeling man, I suppose? 58355 The devil flew away with somebody?" |
| 58355 | The family of which you are now head----? |
| 58355 | The grievance is that you do n''t get your bit back? 58355 The money, dear father?" |
| 58355 | The parish clerk and his sister-- I wonder if you''d mind, Alice? |
| 58355 | The thing that''s most difficult to me be this: How do you get any good out of helping these poor folk all underhand and unknown? 58355 The way of justice and mercy together, I suppose you mean?" |
| 58355 | Then surely you can not shorten it, either? 58355 Then what''s the good of trying?" |
| 58355 | Then why do they pretend they''m Christians? 58355 Then why do you ask me to be thoughtful to live?" |
| 58355 | There was no will? |
| 58355 | They people at Cadworthy? |
| 58355 | Thomas do n''t want to make''em cry, do he? 58355 To enlist? |
| 58355 | Very surprised to find you there-- eh? |
| 58355 | Was n''t Christ''s first and last message hope? |
| 58355 | We all thought when poor old Nathan was took off that he''d come forward with his money bags-- knowing the man, did n''t we, souls? |
| 58355 | We''ve shown Free Trade is a fine thing-- single- handed we''ve shown it, and why? 58355 Well, what d''you want of me?" |
| 58355 | Well, why not? 58355 Well, why not?" |
| 58355 | Well,he broke out at length,"jolly good, I think, for a first attempt-- eh, Alice?" |
| 58355 | Well-- as to reason-- I ask no more, but where is it? |
| 58355 | What about Jack Head? |
| 58355 | What about t''other names-- all rubbed out, I suppose? |
| 58355 | What about the Linterns? |
| 58355 | What about the wedding? |
| 58355 | What are the strangles? |
| 58355 | What are you laughing at? |
| 58355 | What are you made of to say such vile things of an innocent man? 58355 What are you saying? |
| 58355 | What be you doing in here? |
| 58355 | What d''you make of that? |
| 58355 | What d''you mean by that? |
| 58355 | What did he do with his own money? 58355 What did he say?" |
| 58355 | What did n''t he say? 58355 What did the doctor say to- day?" |
| 58355 | What did you do if it was n''t that? 58355 What do it matter?" |
| 58355 | What do you know and what do n''t you know? |
| 58355 | What do you think? 58355 What does Mrs. Baskerville say?" |
| 58355 | What good can come of it? 58355 What have you come here for? |
| 58355 | What is there against that? |
| 58355 | What is there to forget? 58355 What reasons?" |
| 58355 | What the devil does he want with it? |
| 58355 | What the hell''s the matter with you? |
| 58355 | What used you to pay? |
| 58355 | What was I? |
| 58355 | What was it you wanted to speak to me about? |
| 58355 | What will your father do? 58355 What would she have you do?" |
| 58355 | What''s going to happen? |
| 58355 | What''s his name, please? |
| 58355 | What''s his name? |
| 58355 | What''s money? 58355 What''s the good of being respectful to those you do n''t respect and ought not to respect?" |
| 58355 | What''s the good of that if I''ve got to go? |
| 58355 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 58355 | What''s the use of a man that goes under the thumb of his father? 58355 What''s this I hear?" |
| 58355 | What''s this then? |
| 58355 | What''s this? |
| 58355 | What''s toward now? |
| 58355 | When did this happen? 58355 When is Mrs. Lintern coming?" |
| 58355 | When is he to have the medicine? |
| 58355 | Where are all the joanies? 58355 Where be you, Mark Baskerville, and who''s dead?" |
| 58355 | Where did he get the money? |
| 58355 | Where do the people at Undershaugh worship? 58355 Where should he strike?" |
| 58355 | Where''s May? |
| 58355 | Where''s Mr. Baskerville gone to? |
| 58355 | Where-- why----? |
| 58355 | Who are you digging for here? 58355 Who did tell you?" |
| 58355 | Who is she? 58355 Who is that?" |
| 58355 | Who knows anything about it? 58355 Who knows what my duty would be if Ned was going to marry Cora? |
| 58355 | Who sent me? 58355 Who told Jack Head?" |
| 58355 | Who was the Black Hunter, if you do n''t mind telling me? |
| 58355 | Who was your father? |
| 58355 | Who wo n''t? |
| 58355 | Who''d have thought of seeing you? |
| 58355 | Who''ll play the brass music? |
| 58355 | Who''s ago? |
| 58355 | Why am I here? |
| 58355 | Why ban''t she along with you to- day? |
| 58355 | Why ban''t you more dashing then? |
| 58355 | Why d''you keep growling in your throat, like a brute, and not answering my questions? 58355 Why did n''t you wear a bunch of''em then? |
| 58355 | Why did you think so? |
| 58355 | Why do n''t she come? 58355 Why do n''t you buy''em, uncle? |
| 58355 | Why do n''t you go away then? 58355 Why do n''t you speak out like a man, then?" |
| 58355 | Why do that yet? |
| 58355 | Why do you say''tis reason? 58355 Why do you wish that?" |
| 58355 | Why for not? 58355 Why for should I be?" |
| 58355 | Why go and have an expensive move when you can live at Shaugh Prior? |
| 58355 | Why have you told me that you have found this out? |
| 58355 | Why not, if I choose? 58355 Why not? |
| 58355 | Why not? 58355 Why not? |
| 58355 | Why not? |
| 58355 | Why seek for it, if there''s no such thing, uncle? |
| 58355 | Why should I care a button for the old man, anyway? |
| 58355 | Why? 58355 Why?" |
| 58355 | Will he come to his consciousness again? |
| 58355 | Will you be Doctor, Joe? |
| 58355 | Will you be so good as to proceed? |
| 58355 | Will you do the rest? |
| 58355 | Would it, Ned? |
| 58355 | Would n''t he suffer it if you promised him to do as he done, and not marry for five years? |
| 58355 | Would you do different if you could go back? |
| 58355 | Yes; and I suppose Mr. Waite knows too? |
| 58355 | You can ask me such a thing? |
| 58355 | You can ask that and know me, even so little as you do? 58355 You design to lie here-- is it not so? |
| 58355 | You do n''t recognise any obligation? |
| 58355 | You do n''t suffer, I hope? |
| 58355 | You have n''t told anybody? |
| 58355 | You know Milly Luscombe, do n''t you? 58355 You leave Undershaugh, then?" |
| 58355 | You mean-- you mean we can all stop, and Rupert can go on here? |
| 58355 | You might have knocked me down with a feather when-- but there, what am I saying? |
| 58355 | You must surely know how things have fallen out? 58355 You playing truant too-- eh? |
| 58355 | You ride a pony, do n''t you? |
| 58355 | You say that of your future son- in- law? |
| 58355 | You side with him, of course? |
| 58355 | You will have it, will you? 58355 You wo n''t do that?" |
| 58355 | You''d call that murder? |
| 58355 | You''ll keep a man, of course?'' |
| 58355 | You''ll not desert us, Mark? 58355 You''ll wonder how I come to talk so much about my own affairs, perhaps? |
| 58355 | You''re ashamed of it? |
| 58355 | You''re the fair- weather sort too, then? 58355 You''re the joker who calls himself the''Duke of Drake''s Island,''are n''t you?" |
| 58355 | You''ve met him? |
| 58355 | ''And who might that be?'' |
| 58355 | ''Be that the man that sang the song about locking his mother- in- law into the coal- cellar?'' |
| 58355 | ''How is it with him?'' |
| 58355 | ''My betters''--eh?" |
| 58355 | ''What do a healthy man want to waste every seventh day for?'' |
| 58355 | ''What''ll Mr. Humphrey do without you?'' |
| 58355 | ''What''s the name?'' |
| 58355 | ''Where be you taking they mint plants?'' |
| 58355 | ''Who be you?'' |
| 58355 | ''Who ever will ring your bell when you''re gone?'' |
| 58355 | ''You do n''t boil thistles for a donkey,''says she,''so how was anybody to know you boil nettles for a duck?'' |
| 58355 | A voice will teach you a lot, but the eyes are the book for me-- eh, Nathan?" |
| 58355 | A wise man hedges, and never will be shocked at anything-- why? |
| 58355 | All those interested are here, so why not let me read through the old play as it stands? |
| 58355 | All very well for you; but what about me? |
| 58355 | Am I to work for us both? |
| 58355 | And as for Nathan Baskerville, he was a double serpent, and I shall tell the truth out against him when and where I please; and why for not?" |
| 58355 | And did n''t I always say you were crammed up with cleverness? |
| 58355 | And did you tell her what was writ on the bell?" |
| 58355 | And how d''you reckon? |
| 58355 | And if charity should n''t begin at home, where should it?" |
| 58355 | And if you''re well out of it, what am I? |
| 58355 | And now-- what? |
| 58355 | And talking of the font----""Yes, of course, you''ve marked the famous font- cover over the holy basin, I suppose?" |
| 58355 | And then what happens? |
| 58355 | And what does Cora think of it all? |
| 58355 | And what of Ned?" |
| 58355 | And what power is going to root out the rich? |
| 58355 | And what will it soon show''em? |
| 58355 | And who was it, d''you think, told me?" |
| 58355 | And who was your grandfather? |
| 58355 | And why for should n''t they laugh?" |
| 58355 | And why not? |
| 58355 | And why not? |
| 58355 | And why should Humphrey Baskerville waste his money on a lot of silly people? |
| 58355 | And why was n''t I told? |
| 58355 | And why? |
| 58355 | And why? |
| 58355 | And why? |
| 58355 | And will all his affairs come down on your shoulders?" |
| 58355 | And would I have done this? |
| 58355 | And yet, why not? |
| 58355 | And you ask me to take my money and help that sort of man? |
| 58355 | And you did n''t like it? |
| 58355 | And you in the midst of it-- eh?" |
| 58355 | And you quarrelled-eh? |
| 58355 | And you-- what in the name of wonder brings you to a revel?" |
| 58355 | And you?" |
| 58355 | And, when all''s said, who''s the worse, except what be called public morals?" |
| 58355 | Are you going to live on the money I make out of women''s bonnets?" |
| 58355 | Are you going?" |
| 58355 | Are you mad? |
| 58355 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 58355 | Are you that sort? |
| 58355 | Are you the only one?" |
| 58355 | At any rate, you''ll come and see them married, Humphrey?" |
| 58355 | Ban''t all life picking and choosing? |
| 58355 | Ban''t he saving and prospering? |
| 58355 | Ban''t that strange?" |
| 58355 | Ban''t there anything deeper I can do-- for you yourself and your peace of mind?" |
| 58355 | Ban''t there nothing better to do with ourselves and our wits than dress up like a ship- load of monkeys and go play- acting? |
| 58355 | Ban''t we all to be as funny as ever we can, reverend Masterman?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?" |
| 58355 | Baskerville?'' |
| 58355 | Be Ned clever at anything on God''s earth but spending money, Mr. Baskerville? |
| 58355 | Be the meal to be sarved with no sauce but all this blasted nonsense? |
| 58355 | Besides, what''s the use? |
| 58355 | But Mark-- did I forbid? |
| 58355 | But did n''t it ought to make you give me ten shillings for Coombes?" |
| 58355 | But how about it when he was alive?" |
| 58355 | But how does he get his hold on the heart? |
| 58355 | But how is it that wise men and understanding men hold aloof and say hard things and look t''other way when I pass by?" |
| 58355 | But perhaps you do n''t hold with such old wife''s tales?" |
| 58355 | But that wo n''t trouble you much-- eh?" |
| 58355 | But there-- what''s the use of talking? |
| 58355 | But who shall blame any living creature that they thought me an enemy and not a friend? |
| 58355 | But why? |
| 58355 | Ca n''t an old man of seventy find nothing better and wiser to do than run after childish things like that?" |
| 58355 | Ca n''t we hide?" |
| 58355 | Ca n''t you get him your side? |
| 58355 | Can I be of any comfort to him?" |
| 58355 | Can a father choke a girl off a man if she loves the man? |
| 58355 | Can you break stones? |
| 58355 | Can you do it? |
| 58355 | Can you sink down to me, or is it too much of a drop? |
| 58355 | Can''e give me a job?" |
| 58355 | Come now, ban''t dinner ready?" |
| 58355 | Come now, speak up; who was he?" |
| 58355 | D''you know where that comes from? |
| 58355 | D''you mean it, or is it just the natural flow of words, as the rain falls and the water rolls down- hill? |
| 58355 | D''you think I''m----? |
| 58355 | D''you think you could get me one of they king ferns? |
| 58355 | D''you want to drive me mad?" |
| 58355 | D.T.''s?" |
| 58355 | Did n''t I hide the scant good that was in me, more careful than the bird her nest?" |
| 58355 | Did n''t father leave him fifty pounds to be trustee, or whatever''tis?" |
| 58355 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
| 58355 | Did they help beggars? |
| 58355 | Did they keep paupers? |
| 58355 | Do n''t I like being about among''em better than anything else? |
| 58355 | Do n''t I pay him good money? |
| 58355 | Do n''t I worship the ground she goes on, and love her better than anything in the world after you yourself?" |
| 58355 | Does it hurt them to say it? |
| 58355 | Everything be safe and proper in his hands; but suppose he fell ill? |
| 58355 | For we''ve got some originals among us, and I''m not going to deny it, have n''t us, Eliza?" |
| 58355 | For why-- for why? |
| 58355 | For why? |
| 58355 | Give me half a pint of the mild, will you, Baskerville? |
| 58355 | Had her there-- eh?" |
| 58355 | Has Milly Luscombe said she wants me to come to it? |
| 58355 | Has anybody seen Ned Baskerville? |
| 58355 | Has that last dozen of parish port all gone yet?" |
| 58355 | Have he told you of aught that''s fretting him?" |
| 58355 | Have n''t I beheld''em with these eyes? |
| 58355 | Have n''t I suffered all that man can suffer?" |
| 58355 | Have n''t you paid all the creditors to the last penny?" |
| 58355 | Have you ever heard tell of the Black Hunter, Cora? |
| 58355 | Have you ever looked into the figures?" |
| 58355 | Have you found work, Rupert?" |
| 58355 | Have you heard any more said about his death and my hand in it?" |
| 58355 | Have you marked that? |
| 58355 | Have you, Eliza?" |
| 58355 | He devoured widows''houses and stole the bread of the poor-- what worse can any man do?" |
| 58355 | He had nothing to leave; therefore-- unless you''ve saved money during his lifetime----?" |
| 58355 | He''s a fraud; but I remembered what Travers said last year-- you recollect? |
| 58355 | He''s in hospital with both legs broke and may not recover, and his wife and four children----""What about his club?" |
| 58355 | He''s taking his time, and if he wants a wife,''tis only in reason that the future head of the family should have a wife; and why not? |
| 58355 | Heathman here be growing as strong as a lion-- ban''t you, Heathman?" |
| 58355 | Here''s Joe Voysey-- he''s doctored a lot of things in his time-- haven''t you, Joe?" |
| 58355 | His mind''s above the land, and why not? |
| 58355 | How about next Friday?" |
| 58355 | How are you clever folk going to alter human nature, and say to this man you sha n''t save your money and to this man you shall save yours? |
| 58355 | How can I dance, and the rheumatism eating into my knees for the last twenty year?" |
| 58355 | How can I go on digging and delving while father withstands me and wo n''t hear a word about her?" |
| 58355 | How can a child help its own father, or see whether its parents be properly married? |
| 58355 | How did he spend that?" |
| 58355 | How did it go-- the words, I mean?" |
| 58355 | How did you know in every drop of your blood, as you say, that you''d failed to please me?" |
| 58355 | How does it come, and why? |
| 58355 | How does that sound?" |
| 58355 | How is Timothy Waite your inferior? |
| 58355 | How much did you get for that big bright bay?" |
| 58355 | How old are you?" |
| 58355 | How should they know? |
| 58355 | How''s Masterman getting on? |
| 58355 | How''s Mr. Baskerville faring?" |
| 58355 | How''s that, Nat? |
| 58355 | How''s the poor man going on? |
| 58355 | How''s your young woman?" |
| 58355 | However, that''s the money; and who d''you think they''ve took on? |
| 58355 | I ca n''t talk so loud as once I could, and I ca n''t eat easy; but what''s the odds as long as I can drink? |
| 58355 | I did n''t go to my wife''s, did I?" |
| 58355 | I hope you''re not taking after your good- for- nothing brother?" |
| 58355 | I said it out in the kitchen after supper to mother-- didn''t I, father?" |
| 58355 | I say let''em bow simultaneous-- how would that serve?" |
| 58355 | I stand to work same as father himself, and he knows that; and when there''s anything calling to be done,''tis always,''Where be Rupert to?" |
| 58355 | I suppose my brother is up on the tor?" |
| 58355 | I suppose they''m awful difficult to ring?" |
| 58355 | I suppose you ban''t one of they godless ones that say ghosts do n''t walk? |
| 58355 | I suppose you want to get back into the hive-- like t''other drones when the pinch of winter comes-- and the world wo n''t let you in?" |
| 58355 | I suppose your father would n''t do it, Mark? |
| 58355 | I was thinking that bare, dark corner in the garden at Undershaugh might do very nice for ferns-- if you''d care----?" |
| 58355 | I''ll pierce him through, he shall not fly; I''ll cut him-- cut him-- cut him----""How does it go?" |
| 58355 | I''m a lovely woman, you old fool, do n''t you understand what that means? |
| 58355 | I''m an old woman now, and if I''ve not got patience at my age, when shall I get it? |
| 58355 | I''m hardly likely to trouble him, am I?" |
| 58355 | I''ve got nothing against him; but----""But t''other suits you better? |
| 58355 | If Cadworthy''s to be handed over to Rupert and you''re going to live in Plymouth, as I hear,"he said,"then why not business? |
| 58355 | If it was n''t a case for a scorching sermon, when was there one? |
| 58355 | If living knaves see us condoning and forgiving dead ones, will they turn from their knavery any the quicker? |
| 58355 | If not me, who? |
| 58355 | If she''d clung to him through all, would I have turned him away or refused him? |
| 58355 | If you''d been going to lend a hand yourself and do a bit for charity, would n''t you pick and choose? |
| 58355 | In fact, we never got into it, did we, Edward?" |
| 58355 | In fact, you might say she scored off me proper, for I told her that no decent chap would ever look at her again, and what does she answer? |
| 58355 | In the old days it was all done by the lads, but why not have some lasses in it as well? |
| 58355 | Is it ever fatal to them?" |
| 58355 | Is it infectious? |
| 58355 | Is n''t it time for the medicine yet?" |
| 58355 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
| 58355 | Is n''t that what you Socialists are all wanting to do? |
| 58355 | Is there anything more that''s particularly important, Gollop?" |
| 58355 | Is there anything more?" |
| 58355 | Jack scoffed, Abraham Elford grew warm; for who is there that can endure to hear his depositions brushed aside as worthless? |
| 58355 | Let me see, how shall the stone read? |
| 58355 | Lintern?" |
| 58355 | Luscombe?" |
| 58355 | Masterman?" |
| 58355 | Men do the big things and alter the face of the earth and all that, but what becomes of their clever greatness without our clever littleness?" |
| 58355 | Monkeys do n''t pretend, and what''s the result? |
| 58355 | More money rolling in, I suppose?" |
| 58355 | My Ned, I may tell you, have found----"Work, I hope?" |
| 58355 | My father was parish clerk afore me, and a very remarkable man, was n''t he, Eliza?" |
| 58355 | My head is big, my body is bigger: Do n''t you think I be a handsome old figure?" |
| 58355 | Nathan Baskerville belike?" |
| 58355 | Not your work, I hope, Alice? |
| 58355 | Now St. George, St. George, where are you?" |
| 58355 | Now what are you going to do? |
| 58355 | Now"--Mr. Masterman smiled and looked at Jack Head--"will Mr. Head play the Bear-- to oblige us all?" |
| 58355 | Now, the question is, shall I let these two of the same blood breed and maybe bring feebler things than themselves into the world?" |
| 58355 | Now, who''ll be Father Christmas? |
| 58355 | Now, who''s for Doctor? |
| 58355 | Of course, I''m not speaking for us, but for the younger generation, and if they can prosper by tact and civility to their betters, why not? |
| 58355 | Ought I to sit by and let Cora marry Ned? |
| 58355 | Pretty peart that-- eh?" |
| 58355 | Shall you write your own verse according to our old custom?" |
| 58355 | She do n''t wear out many chairs, do you, Eliza?" |
| 58355 | She was Mr. Valletort''s right hand, was n''t you, Eliza?" |
| 58355 | Should you say, speaking as an outsider, that I''m under any obligation to serve them?" |
| 58355 | So you''ve got such a poor opinion of your Jehovah that you reckon to ax Him to take the wind out of the east be going too far? |
| 58355 | Suppose he was to die?" |
| 58355 | Surely you know that?" |
| 58355 | Tell me this, sir: why would you poison a dog that''s dying, so that its misery may be ended?" |
| 58355 | That''s a pretty good one to me-- eh?" |
| 58355 | That''s cruel hard after----""How can you say that? |
| 58355 | The first thing is, are we agreed?" |
| 58355 | The moment you found things was contrary with his father, you was off him-- why? |
| 58355 | The question is, are you going to rise to it? |
| 58355 | Then he flickered and he flickered, and wandered in his speech, and the last words I could catch was,''What''s all this pucker about? |
| 58355 | Then why do n''t He explain? |
| 58355 | Then why for does he jump down my throat as if I was backbiting the dead? |
| 58355 | There was no maiming of the rite-- eh?" |
| 58355 | There''s legal difficulties-- so Uncle Nathan says; and he told Nicholas that there was a doubt in his mind whether-- what was it, Nick?" |
| 58355 | Therefore, surely it''s clear as my wife ought to have her five hundred-- eh?" |
| 58355 | They all think I''m a miser, do n''t they? |
| 58355 | They wonder how''tis they do n''t understand me-- fools that they are!--and yet how many understand themselves? |
| 58355 | They''ll want an ocean of beer presently, and where shall us get it from?" |
| 58355 | This what? |
| 58355 | Timothy Waite always was as good a man as you; and why not?" |
| 58355 | To lie with his mother-- eh? |
| 58355 | Waite?" |
| 58355 | Waiting, waiting-- and what becomes of me while I''m waiting? |
| 58355 | Waiting-- waiting-- and will time wait? |
| 58355 | Was ever a better joke heard?" |
| 58355 | Was it ever heard that mother or father stopped son or daughter from loving? |
| 58355 | Was n''t it enough to upset such a frail, fanciful creature? |
| 58355 | Was that the work of a sane man? |
| 58355 | Was the end so near? |
| 58355 | We come to you, Mr. Baskerville, and we trust you with our savings, for why? |
| 58355 | We do n''t want our ministers to fly in the face of Providence, do we? |
| 58355 | We know it; but who stands up between a young man and his youth to protect him therefrom? |
| 58355 | We like the younger and humbler people to be civil to us; then why should n''t they be civil to parson and squire?" |
| 58355 | We''ve got a cheerful conceit of ourselves, and why not? |
| 58355 | Well, well; since when have Head made that fine rule?" |
| 58355 | Well, why not? |
| 58355 | Well, why not? |
| 58355 | What about my darters? |
| 58355 | What are you dawdling there for?" |
| 58355 | What are you doing up here?" |
| 58355 | What are you good for? |
| 58355 | What are you saying? |
| 58355 | What be talking of?" |
| 58355 | What be you doing here all alone like this-- and you not a fisherman?" |
| 58355 | What can you do? |
| 58355 | What can you do? |
| 58355 | What care you for nature to put a bit of a dead creature''pon top of your hair? |
| 58355 | What d''you think she said? |
| 58355 | What did he say only this morning in vestry? |
| 58355 | What did n''t you dare to speak to my mother, and yet you can speak to me? |
| 58355 | What did you hear?" |
| 58355 | What do they all think? |
| 58355 | What does Milly say?" |
| 58355 | What does doctor say about your throat?" |
| 58355 | What does he know about you? |
| 58355 | What does that matter? |
| 58355 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 58355 | What for do we want to stir up a lot of silly dead foolishness that our grandfathers invented? |
| 58355 | What has it been to you to hide the truth all your life?" |
| 58355 | What have I done that''s set you against me? |
| 58355 | What have he done? |
| 58355 | What made you all you are? |
| 58355 | What must it be to him?" |
| 58355 | What peace shall he have that killed his own father? |
| 58355 | What shall I forget next? |
| 58355 | What should he tell me? |
| 58355 | What sin have I committed? |
| 58355 | What the deuce do he want to put a wife and children round his neck for till he''s learned to keep his own head above water?" |
| 58355 | What the mischief sent them here, of all ways? |
| 58355 | What was Nat to you, or you to Nat, that you can stand up for him and talk this nonsense in the face of facts? |
| 58355 | What was it made you so cross that you ran away? |
| 58355 | What''s a gentleman?" |
| 58355 | What''s she going to do?" |
| 58355 | What''s the good of telling that to me? |
| 58355 | What''s the rich man done for me? |
| 58355 | Whatever did he mean by that? |
| 58355 | When does Eliza Gollop come back?" |
| 58355 | When is your marriage going to be? |
| 58355 | When you tell me that, I''ll tell you----""Who knows whether you''m forgot after all, Jack?" |
| 58355 | When''s the wedding?" |
| 58355 | Where be my son Nathan''s ship to now?" |
| 58355 | Where is the man that now will me defy? |
| 58355 | Where would you like to live?" |
| 58355 | Where''s Ben North?" |
| 58355 | Where''s Eliza Gollop?" |
| 58355 | Where''s Ned to?" |
| 58355 | Where''s my money? |
| 58355 | Where''s the famous tomb with the music book and bass viol on it? |
| 58355 | Which of you was right, Uncle Humphrey-- you or Uncle Nat? |
| 58355 | Which of you would come forward and help him if he was hard up?" |
| 58355 | Who are we to come between God Almighty and His laws?" |
| 58355 | Who are you that people should make you offers? |
| 58355 | Who be I to know my God will pat me on the back? |
| 58355 | Who be we to question the Lord''s ordaining? |
| 58355 | Who can deny''tis a noble idea? |
| 58355 | Who did n''t?" |
| 58355 | Who fed you and taught you and brought you up? |
| 58355 | Who put it there? |
| 58355 | Who shall say which comes out best? |
| 58355 | Who the mischief be you to tell me to labour on the Lord''s Day, I should like to know? |
| 58355 | Who wants carols? |
| 58355 | Who with?" |
| 58355 | Who''d be blamed if the child ate and died? |
| 58355 | Who''d believe it of such a man as me? |
| 58355 | Who''d believe it was me if they saw me?" |
| 58355 | Who''ll think the worse of them?" |
| 58355 | Who''s been telling you this trash? |
| 58355 | Who''s got Cadworthy?" |
| 58355 | Who''s like to care for you for yourself? |
| 58355 | Who''s the wiser for a thing like that? |
| 58355 | Whoever heard the like?" |
| 58355 | Why do n''t she come?" |
| 58355 | Why do n''t they try to answer''em instead of blackguarding''em?" |
| 58355 | Why do n''t you put your fingers in your own pocket and lend a hand yourself? |
| 58355 | Why do n''t you take a part in the play, and do as other men, and talk louder and look people in the face, as if you was n''t feared to death of''em? |
| 58355 | Why do n''t you trust me?" |
| 58355 | Why do this person-- I dare say you know who''tis-- do what he''s doing and pick and choose according to his fancy? |
| 58355 | Why for do Lawyer Popham help one man and not help t''other? |
| 58355 | Why for should n''t Mark be Doctor?" |
| 58355 | Why for should n''t there be picking and choosing? |
| 58355 | Why for should you ax so much credit for your side? |
| 58355 | Why for? |
| 58355 | Why must I keep in with a man like that, and get children for him, and kill myself for him, and go on the parish at the end? |
| 58355 | Why not? |
| 58355 | Why not? |
| 58355 | Why not? |
| 58355 | Why should n''t I? |
| 58355 | Why should we not tell the truth about those who are gone? |
| 58355 | Why should we pretend and give people the credit of what they stand for, if they do n''t stand for it?" |
| 58355 | Why the devil should they? |
| 58355 | Why was n''t I told?" |
| 58355 | Why wo n''t you out with it and let them thank you?" |
| 58355 | Why? |
| 58355 | Why? |
| 58355 | Will they wait? |
| 58355 | Will you be Doctor, Saul?" |
| 58355 | Will you do St. George, Ned?" |
| 58355 | Will you have any more of this cherry tart?" |
| 58355 | Will you propose it?" |
| 58355 | Will you take a glass of the old sloe gin before you go?" |
| 58355 | Wishful to please Phyllis and bring on the birds, what does Cora do but busy herself for''em? |
| 58355 | Would n''t it be better if he died to- night?" |
| 58355 | Would there be no final parenthesis of strength to deal with the manifold matters now tumbling to chaos? |
| 58355 | Would you have done it when you came to think on your mother?" |
| 58355 | Would you have quarrelled for nothing? |
| 58355 | Would you like the play? |
| 58355 | You be china to my cloam, I suppose? |
| 58355 | You do n''t want their own children to do the same in the time to come? |
| 58355 | You do n''t want to add another pang to my end, do you? |
| 58355 | You do n''t want to have your son in the same case?" |
| 58355 | You may be ready for work; but what sort of work is ready for you? |
| 58355 | You may laugh, but Tommy Gollop here will bear me out, and Joe Voysey too, wo n''t you, Joe? |
| 58355 | You think he''s fond of you, I suppose?" |
| 58355 | You wish to marry me so soon as I please; but what do you mean to keep me on? |
| 58355 | You wo n''t deny that?" |
| 58355 | You''ll admit at least''tis a sacred secret, and you''ve no right whatever to breathe it to a living soul? |
| 58355 | You''ll bid me covet my neighbour''s ass and take my neighbour''s wife next, perhaps? |
| 58355 | You''ll find yourself more peaceful now, Hester, now you know the worst of it?" |
| 58355 | You''ll like Ned to take Cora Lintern? |
| 58355 | You''ll like that? |
| 58355 | You''re a strong girl, are n''t you?" |
| 58355 | You''re free then?" |
| 58355 | You''ve come, because you think I can do you a turn-- eh?" |
| 58355 | who d''you think you are, and who d''you think any man is? |
| 9778 | A temptation? |
| 9778 | Although one of them has traveled with third- rate strolling companies and the other has waited in a hotel? 9778 An armistice?" |
| 9778 | And Mopsy? |
| 9778 | And earn just enough to live upon meagerly? 9778 And her sister?" |
| 9778 | And now you do n''t expect my prosperity to last? |
| 9778 | And she did n''t answer you? 9778 And that is?" |
| 9778 | And that''s the charm? |
| 9778 | And trade upon it? 9778 And you found one?" |
| 9778 | And you go about with Mrs. Marvin? 9778 And you?" |
| 9778 | Another piece, or some tea? |
| 9778 | Are any of you open to earn twenty dollars? 9778 Are n''t you carrying a good deal of sail?" |
| 9778 | Are n''t you inclined to take hold of too much? 9778 Are ye no rather too ready to blame?" |
| 9778 | Are you asleep, or thinking hard? |
| 9778 | Are you comfortable now? |
| 9778 | Are you coming with me? |
| 9778 | Are you going ashore again to the show to- night? |
| 9778 | Are you really grieved because I wo n''t take those hats? |
| 9778 | Are you regretting the ten guineas, Vane? |
| 9778 | Are you sure of that? |
| 9778 | Been seeing the train away? |
| 9778 | But ca n''t you realize how your action reflects upon my daughter? |
| 9778 | But did n''t that banish the unrest and leave you satisfied? |
| 9778 | But do n''t you really know anything about him? |
| 9778 | But do n''t you think it''s getting on toward breakfast time? |
| 9778 | But have n''t human progress and machines made life more smooth for everybody? |
| 9778 | But if he put his money in partly with the idea of getting certain pickings? |
| 9778 | But was there nothing easier? 9778 But what are you doing?" |
| 9778 | But what do you want with pulping timber? |
| 9778 | But who''s likely to hear or take any notice of the thing? |
| 9778 | But why should he persist in leaving the city, when it''s to his disadvantage to do so, as you lead one to believe it is? |
| 9778 | But why should n''t people enjoy themselves in that way? |
| 9778 | But wo n''t you and Drayton come with us and have dinner? |
| 9778 | But wo n''t you tell me your adventures? |
| 9778 | But you are going to see them? |
| 9778 | But you have been in Vancouver before? |
| 9778 | But you''re not a milliner, are you? |
| 9778 | Ca n''t we stay here just a little longer and gather some more? |
| 9778 | Ca n''t you put us ashore? |
| 9778 | Can either of you pick up a handkerchief going at full gallop on horseback? |
| 9778 | Can you see anything humorous in the situation? |
| 9778 | Can you take this sloop to Vancouver? |
| 9778 | Can you wait a few minutes? |
| 9778 | Could n''t you give her an order for a dozen hats? 9778 Did Mr. Vane tell you that I had promised to warn him?" |
| 9778 | Did he say it was my idea? |
| 9778 | Did n''t you mention last night that it was through Miss Horsfield that you got the tug? 9778 Did you attempt to give somebody money there?" |
| 9778 | Did you never try to learn keeping accounts or typewriting? |
| 9778 | Do these people owe you anything? |
| 9778 | Do you believe in that kind of foolishness? |
| 9778 | Do you consider that the arrangement you made with Hartley applies to the cedar? |
| 9778 | Do you imagine that I''m going to live here? |
| 9778 | Do you know,he said,"I''ve still no idea of my offense?" |
| 9778 | Do you mean that if you do n''t find the spruce this time, you''ll go back again? |
| 9778 | Do you mean they''ve left you alone? |
| 9778 | Do you mean to put off the meeting and keep your directors waiting, to please a child? |
| 9778 | Do you really believe that? |
| 9778 | Do you really want the girl? |
| 9778 | Do you suppose I should feel warranted in forming any opinion upon your conduct? |
| 9778 | Do you want a drink? |
| 9778 | Do you wish to sleep? |
| 9778 | Does anything in connection with this bush strike you? |
| 9778 | Does it matter? 9778 Does n''t the same thing apply to New York, Montreal, or Toronto?" |
| 9778 | Does that make it any better? 9778 Evelyn''s coming here?" |
| 9778 | Even if you bring nothing back? |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better put this on first? 9778 Had n''t you better tell him to come out?" |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better wash it and tie it up? 9778 Hartley told you he came straight down to tidewater, did n''t he?" |
| 9778 | Has it struck you that your attendance in the front seats is liable to misconception? |
| 9778 | Has she shown ye any of yon knickknacks when she has finished them? |
| 9778 | Has the doctor been over lately? |
| 9778 | Has the man no pride? |
| 9778 | Have n''t you made up your mind yet? 9778 Have they tried?" |
| 9778 | Have you any doubt upon the subject? |
| 9778 | Have you any idea of recalling him? 9778 Have you been long out here?" |
| 9778 | Have you ever gone up as steep a place as this with a load? |
| 9778 | Have you got the young gray in the new cart outside? |
| 9778 | Have you had any more applications for the new stock? |
| 9778 | Have you had any news of him since he sailed? |
| 9778 | Have you never let your pity run away with your judgment before? |
| 9778 | Have you seen any papers lately? |
| 9778 | Have you tackled Chisholm yet? |
| 9778 | How are Mrs. Marvin and the little girl? 9778 How are you getting to work?" |
| 9778 | How are you going to dispose of your money, then? 9778 How are your people?" |
| 9778 | How could I? 9778 How could you have the sense to think of that?" |
| 9778 | How did you first come to know Chisholm? |
| 9778 | How did you know? |
| 9778 | How do you like sailing? |
| 9778 | How does Vane strike you? |
| 9778 | How far was the valley from the inlet? |
| 9778 | How hard were you driven? |
| 9778 | How long will it last? |
| 9778 | How shall we address you? |
| 9778 | I dare say I deserve the rebuke; but are n''t you trying to switch me off the subject? |
| 9778 | I do n''t know whether it''s a very suitable time to mention it; but may I ask whether you are any nearer a decision about that smelter? 9778 I suppose my congratulations will not be out of place? |
| 9778 | I suppose that means that you''re convinced of the equity of your cause? |
| 9778 | I suppose the Chinese and other aliens live there? |
| 9778 | I suppose you could put in a few weeks here? |
| 9778 | I suppose you have brought your pistols with you? |
| 9778 | I suppose you have known him for some time? |
| 9778 | I suppose you have some idea of how Evelyn regards you? |
| 9778 | I suppose you will have to tell your partner-- what you have discovered here-- as soon as you reach him? |
| 9778 | I suppose you will make another attempt to find the timber? |
| 9778 | I suppose you''re bent on sailing this craft back? |
| 9778 | I suppose,he suggested hopefully,"nothing could be done with it?" |
| 9778 | I suppose,she went on,"you do n''t know that Wallace has been getting Gerald out of trouble?" |
| 9778 | I wonder how the wind is outside? |
| 9778 | I wonder if Mopsy is leading Mr. Carroll into any mischief? 9778 I wonder if you are sorry to get back?" |
| 9778 | I wonder if you remember how astonished you were the first time you brought me supper? |
| 9778 | I wonder whether the situation is an altogether unusual one to you? |
| 9778 | I wonder whether you ever feel any regret at having left England for this country? |
| 9778 | I wonder why? |
| 9778 | I wonder,she said softly,"if you would care to tell me why?" |
| 9778 | I''m sorry, he said"How''s Celia?" |
| 9778 | I''ve come to ask what I''ve done? |
| 9778 | If that is true,she demanded,"how is it that he is received everywhere-- at your house and by Mrs. Nairn? |
| 9778 | If you think that, how did you reconcile yourself to the city? |
| 9778 | In this case a good deal depends on the singing-- the interpretation, is n''t it? 9778 Is he likely to turn up?" |
| 9778 | Is it always a struggle? |
| 9778 | Is it your intention to marry Evelyn Chisholm? |
| 9778 | Is n''t Miss Blake coming? |
| 9778 | Is n''t it a matter for the board? |
| 9778 | Is n''t it evident, when one remembers her patient sacrifice; her fine sense of family honor? |
| 9778 | Is n''t that a slight on the profession? |
| 9778 | Is n''t there every prospect of your obtaining a good deal already? 9778 Is that, in its wider sense, a characteristic of most bushmen?" |
| 9778 | Is the timber very valuable? |
| 9778 | Is there anything amusing you? |
| 9778 | Is there nothing better open to them? |
| 9778 | Is this the way ye intend to look after him? |
| 9778 | Is this visit all you owe Wallace? |
| 9778 | It conduces to unrest? |
| 9778 | It strikes me you do us credit; and now I suppose I can announce that you''ll receive? |
| 9778 | It was you who located the Clermont Mine, was n''t it? |
| 9778 | It wo n''t have to be rebroken? 9778 It''s a little while since you landed, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | It''s possible; but what am I to do? 9778 It''s sad, is n''t it? |
| 9778 | It''s strange what little things win some people''s good opinion, is n''t it? |
| 9778 | Man,she cried,"what''s wrong? |
| 9778 | Must I tell you? 9778 Narcotic? |
| 9778 | Ominous, is n''t it? |
| 9778 | Perhaps you had something to do with light canoes in Canada? |
| 9778 | Shall I drop the peak? |
| 9778 | Shall I leave this plank? 9778 Shall we walk back to the hotel?" |
| 9778 | So he gave her up-- because he admired her? |
| 9778 | So ye''re all ready to sail the morn? |
| 9778 | So you believe you can get an engagement if you reach Vancouver in time? |
| 9778 | Stocks? |
| 9778 | Suppose it only lasts a fortnight, what will you do then? |
| 9778 | That''s not much better, is it? 9778 That''s your own idea?" |
| 9778 | The Wall? |
| 9778 | The child who dances? |
| 9778 | The flesh? |
| 9778 | The letter? 9778 The lough? |
| 9778 | The question''s rather indefinite, is n''t it? 9778 The three of you stick together?" |
| 9778 | Then I suppose you''ve no idea what to do? |
| 9778 | Then I''ll put the thing in another way-- do you mind telling me how I have offended you? |
| 9778 | Then had n''t you better pump her out? |
| 9778 | Then has any accident happened to him? |
| 9778 | Then if I offered myself as a suitor for Evelyn, you would not think me presumptuous? |
| 9778 | Then is it something Vane has done that is on your mind? 9778 Then it''s in other matters you exercise a little judicious pressure on the helm?" |
| 9778 | Then what are we to do? |
| 9778 | Then what did you mean? |
| 9778 | Then why are you wasting your time here? |
| 9778 | Then why is Mr. Vane so determined on finding it? |
| 9778 | Too great a difference of temperament? 9778 Utility?" |
| 9778 | Wallace,he advised,"would n''t it be wiser if you met that fellow Horsfield to some extent?" |
| 9778 | Was Jessy no gracious? |
| 9778 | Was that for us? |
| 9778 | Weel? |
| 9778 | Well, I should n''t like to disappoint her; but is n''t it curious what effect some things have? 9778 Well, how far was the inlet from the rancherie?" |
| 9778 | Well,he added, in much the same tone he would have used to a distressed child,"what''s the trouble?" |
| 9778 | Well,he replied,"I do n''t want to be officious-- but how can I help?" |
| 9778 | Well,inquired Celia,"why did you tell us this?" |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Were you compelled to work like that? |
| 9778 | Were you surprised when she offered to sew it? |
| 9778 | What about the Clermont? |
| 9778 | What about the spruce? |
| 9778 | What am I to understand by that? |
| 9778 | What are some of the reasons? |
| 9778 | What are their names? |
| 9778 | What are you doing here? |
| 9778 | What are you doing now; and how are little Elsie and her mother? |
| 9778 | What are you going to do if there''s no sign of her? |
| 9778 | What are you thinking about so hard? |
| 9778 | What are you two talking about? |
| 9778 | What can I say to convince you? |
| 9778 | What did she do? |
| 9778 | What do women who are left to their own resources do in western Canada? |
| 9778 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9778 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9778 | What do you think of Kitty Blake? |
| 9778 | What has his visit to the Clayton''s to do with it? |
| 9778 | What has that to do with you? |
| 9778 | What have you been doing? |
| 9778 | What in the name of wonder is that? |
| 9778 | What is amusing you, Alic? |
| 9778 | What is your interest in her? 9778 What made you leave the Old Country? |
| 9778 | What makes you think they''re rich? |
| 9778 | What particular allowances do you feel it needful to make in Mr. Vane''s case? |
| 9778 | What would ye say, Evelyn? |
| 9778 | What''s become of the port light? |
| 9778 | What''s become of the show? |
| 9778 | What''s her course? |
| 9778 | What''s the matter? |
| 9778 | What''s the trouble? |
| 9778 | What''s your idea? |
| 9778 | When a man wo n''t take his friends''advice, what can he expect? |
| 9778 | When do you expect to meet the steamer? |
| 9778 | Where did I hit you? |
| 9778 | Where has Mr. Bendle gone now? |
| 9778 | Where have ye been? |
| 9778 | Where left ye your partner? |
| 9778 | Where will you get new planks? |
| 9778 | Where''s he now? |
| 9778 | Where''s the steamer? |
| 9778 | Which is a course you have objections to? |
| 9778 | Who would superintend it? |
| 9778 | Who''s the Mr. Drayton you mentioned? |
| 9778 | Why did you promise that child to stay here? |
| 9778 | Why pleasure? 9778 Why should she no? |
| 9778 | Why should you talk of shrinking? 9778 Why should you wait?" |
| 9778 | Why? |
| 9778 | Why? |
| 9778 | Will she weather the point on this tack? |
| 9778 | Will you come? |
| 9778 | Winstanley? |
| 9778 | Wo n''t they raise trouble at the mill about your staying out? |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you look in the locker, and bring along anything you think would be nice? 9778 Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it? |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you sit down? 9778 Would n''t anything I could say in praise of Vancouver be a trifle superfluous?" |
| 9778 | Would n''t you like this kind of thing, as well? |
| 9778 | Would that appeal to you? |
| 9778 | Would you be astonished if I were to ask you to marry me? |
| 9778 | Would you do the latter? |
| 9778 | Would you like Mrs. Chisholm or myself to mention the matter? |
| 9778 | Would you like me to help you? |
| 9778 | Would you like to see him? |
| 9778 | Ye will no have said anything definite to Horsfield yet about the smelter? |
| 9778 | You are content with this? |
| 9778 | You fixed that limb, when it was broken in the bush? |
| 9778 | You have decided rather suddenly, have n''t you? |
| 9778 | You have n''t said whether you intend to authorize that extension of capital? |
| 9778 | You know him then? |
| 9778 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 9778 | You offered to help her in some way? |
| 9778 | You think you''ll get it? |
| 9778 | You will allow me to wish you every success? |
| 9778 | You will not forget to wait at Nanaimo and Comox? |
| 9778 | You will try to forgive me for the anxiety I have caused you? 9778 You wo n''t mind my saying that I''m inclined to be sorry for her? |
| 9778 | You would n''t be afraid to face the future with me now? |
| 9778 | You would n''t go to stay? |
| 9778 | After all, is n''t it a pity that so many of the beautiful old handicrafts are dying out? |
| 9778 | After all, is n''t that only exchanging one beautiful, tranquil region for another? |
| 9778 | After all, were n''t you as well off at the restaurant? |
| 9778 | Am I right?" |
| 9778 | And have you offered it to anybody else?" |
| 9778 | And he will not even postpone it, because if he did so this penniless girl might, perhaps, lose her share? |
| 9778 | Anyway, had n''t you better hitch yourself a little farther from the fire?" |
| 9778 | Are n''t you cultivating a critical faculty?" |
| 9778 | Are you going to get supper, or must I do that, too?" |
| 9778 | Are you going to take a share in the hunt?" |
| 9778 | Are you never satisfied?" |
| 9778 | Are you sure the microbe has n''t bitten you and Mopsy?" |
| 9778 | As they could n''t have been like one another, how could they, collectively, have borne a resemblance to anybody else?" |
| 9778 | Been up against it somewhere?" |
| 9778 | Besides, if unrest and human striving were sent, was it only that they should be repressed?" |
| 9778 | But I think Miss Horsfield was in it""Was she?" |
| 9778 | But I wonder why you have taken the trouble to tell me this?" |
| 9778 | But are you going to sit here and smoke?" |
| 9778 | But had n''t we better be getting on? |
| 9778 | But had n''t we better heave her over her anchor?" |
| 9778 | But how long have you been back?" |
| 9778 | But there''s a point that strikes one-- is your objection to financial scheming due to honesty or pride?" |
| 9778 | But where have you left him?" |
| 9778 | But your brother''s interested in a good many things, too, is n''t he?" |
| 9778 | By the way, what do you think of Miss Chisholm? |
| 9778 | By the way, why do you people reckon these things in guineas?" |
| 9778 | Can I offer you some tea?" |
| 9778 | Can your partner pull that boat ashore alone? |
| 9778 | Chisholm?" |
| 9778 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | Did n''t they cut off their hair to make bowstring for their abductors?" |
| 9778 | Did n''t they treat you properly?" |
| 9778 | Did you notice that Celia never stopped sewing while we were there, though she once or twice leaned back rather heavily in her chair?" |
| 9778 | Do n''t you see what brought those old- time heroines into my mind? |
| 9778 | Do you expect me to be acquainted with all your recent actions?" |
| 9778 | Do you remember the time we crossed the divide in the snow?" |
| 9778 | Do you think Mabel has taken Carroll down the Stanghyll ridge?" |
| 9778 | Do you think it''s worth while going on?" |
| 9778 | Do you think the term''s more appropriate?" |
| 9778 | Do you want to sell me your knowledge? |
| 9778 | Does n''t it give you a feeling that in some degree you''re master of your fate? |
| 9778 | Does n''t the flesh shrink from them?" |
| 9778 | Every minute you can save is precious, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better get back to Vancouver before your English friends ruin you?" |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better heave the boom up with the topping lift?" |
| 9778 | Had you no money?" |
| 9778 | Has it occurred to you that you did something of the same kind when you were at the Dene? |
| 9778 | Have you any idea of getting the money back?" |
| 9778 | Have you ever been over there?" |
| 9778 | Have you said anything about it to his relatives?" |
| 9778 | Have you succeeded in your search?" |
| 9778 | He spoke for a few minutes, and then asked abruptly:"What are you going to offer?" |
| 9778 | How are you going to manage, if the boys ca n''t tackle the thing?" |
| 9778 | How could I believe anything else?" |
| 9778 | How did he gain the necessary experience?" |
| 9778 | How did it and the people you belong to strike you after the absence?" |
| 9778 | How far would you trust that man?" |
| 9778 | How have you got on?" |
| 9778 | How much does your daughter earn?" |
| 9778 | I believe that I understand the position-- they''ve been hanging fire, have n''t they? |
| 9778 | I mean the elusive resemblance to their latter- day prototype?" |
| 9778 | I suppose no news of what has happened here can have reached him?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you feel you have to consider them?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you looked for cold- blooded assurance, tempered by what one might call experienced coquetry?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you mean that Howitson and Bendle are turning against him?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you really could n''t take me back with you to Canada?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you saw a good deal of her in England?" |
| 9778 | I was n''t surprised-- how could I be? |
| 9778 | I wonder if that is all you meant?" |
| 9778 | I wonder if, even in your case, it will last so long?" |
| 9778 | I wonder whatever brought them to a place like this?" |
| 9778 | I wonder whether you can realize what a temptation it is to get away?" |
| 9778 | I''ll be able to walk without a limp?" |
| 9778 | I''m acquitted?" |
| 9778 | If you exercise your option, you''ll sure pay it down to Seely?" |
| 9778 | In a way, they''re consistent-- having smashed one barrier why should they respect the next?" |
| 9778 | Is Mr. Vane with you? |
| 9778 | Is her husband living?" |
| 9778 | Is it any comfort to me?" |
| 9778 | Is n''t that a serious thing?" |
| 9778 | Is n''t that rather fine of him?" |
| 9778 | Nairn?" |
| 9778 | Nairn?" |
| 9778 | No doubt you''re acquainted with the reason?" |
| 9778 | Now, I''ve been wondering why she should be anxious to leave home?" |
| 9778 | Shall I tell you that you are scarcely moved as yet?" |
| 9778 | Shall we go on?" |
| 9778 | She paused and looked at the girl fixedly as she asked:"What of him that could inspire it?" |
| 9778 | Six weeks is the shortest limit, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | That follows, does n''t it?" |
| 9778 | The next question is-- what shall we have for supper?" |
| 9778 | The question is-- do you mean to slight these advances and go on as you have begun?" |
| 9778 | There''s just another matter-- now that I wo n''t be here to trouble you, wo n''t you try to think of me leniently?" |
| 9778 | To digress, why do you most admire Jephthah''s daughter, the gentle Gileadite?" |
| 9778 | Vane?" |
| 9778 | Vane?" |
| 9778 | Vane?" |
| 9778 | Was he under any obligation to share the latter with his informant''s heirs? |
| 9778 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 9778 | Weel"--as the door opened--"what is it, Minnie?" |
| 9778 | What I have to ask now is-- where is Vane?" |
| 9778 | What becomes of the others?" |
| 9778 | What did you say?" |
| 9778 | What have we done?" |
| 9778 | What have ye been after?" |
| 9778 | What made you think of it?" |
| 9778 | What were you doing so far up in the ranges?" |
| 9778 | What will you make of it?" |
| 9778 | What would I do yonder, after this other life? |
| 9778 | What''s in those bags?" |
| 9778 | When he next spoke, however, there was no hint of altruistic sentiment in his curt inquiry:"Are you going to sit there until you freeze?" |
| 9778 | When''s the wedding to be?" |
| 9778 | Where''s Hoggarth?" |
| 9778 | Where''s Larry now?" |
| 9778 | Whom have I to thank for suggesting it?" |
| 9778 | Why are we left prosperous? |
| 9778 | Why did n''t you let Drayton settle with the man? |
| 9778 | Why should I be more particular than they were?" |
| 9778 | Will you excuse us for a few minutes?" |
| 9778 | Will you let her drown?" |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you ask me to the wedding?" |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you go on?" |
| 9778 | Would n''t it be better if you ran back there?" |
| 9778 | Ye will have friends who''ll be glad to see ye yonder?" |
| 9778 | You gave him a check, I suppose?" |
| 9778 | You mean we''re the cause of it?" |
| 9778 | You''ll do all you can to find that spruce?" |
| 9778 | You''re fond of paddling?" |
| 9778 | exclaimed Vane;"do n''t you long for another sight of it now and then?" |
| 9984 | An''quhat for that, Archie Gordon, I pray? 9984 And is that all? |
| 9984 | And then? |
| 9984 | And then? |
| 9984 | And then? |
| 9984 | And what comes next? |
| 9984 | And what comes next? |
| 9984 | Are ye wife or widow? 9984 Bonny lassie, rosy lassie, Ken ye what is care? |
| 9984 | But wilt thou not come, Brother? |
| 9984 | Can an evil thing Make beauty more? 9984 Death, whaur do ye bide, auld Death?" |
| 9984 | Death, whaur do ye bide, auld Death? |
| 9984 | Death, whaur do ye bide, auld Death? |
| 9984 | Dune, lord Archibold? |
| 9984 | Hear''st thou that moan creeping along the ground? |
| 9984 | Hear''st thou that sound upon the window pane? |
| 9984 | Hear''st thou the baying of my hounds? |
| 9984 | Hoo pairtit it them, auld man? |
| 9984 | How long? |
| 9984 | I dwell in hope that gives good cheer, Twilight my darkest hour; For seest thou not that every year I break in better flower? |
| 9984 | I lichtlied ye? |
| 9984 | I''ve had fifteen to- day, and the children five each, Besides a few flies, and some very fat spiders: Who will dare say I do n''t do as I preach? 9984 In wind, and rain, and frost?" |
| 9984 | Is it far away? |
| 9984 | Is the stair right up? 9984 Ken ye the meanin o''_ canty_, my dow? |
| 9984 | May be, auld man,''twas the tide o''change That crap atween the twa? 9984 Must I thank you then,"said the king,"sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark? |
| 9984 | Oh, why in the blue so misty, moon? 9984 Quhaur are ye gaein, lord Archie,"she said,"Wi''yer lips sae white an''thin?" |
| 9984 | Seest thou those mountains, faint and far, O spirit caged and tame? |
| 9984 | Think ye sae, sir? |
| 9984 | WHO is this little one lying,Said Time,"at my garden- gate, Moaning and sobbing and crying, Out in the cold so late?" |
| 9984 | Was''t the sea o''space wi''its storm o''time That wadna lat things bide? 9984 Wha cud be a widow Wife was never nane? |
| 9984 | Wha is my neibour? |
| 9984 | What can I do to save thee, dear? |
| 9984 | What can the auld man mean,quod I,"Sittin o''the auld black rock? |
| 9984 | What gars ye sing,said the herd- laddie,"What gars ye sing sae lood?" |
| 9984 | What guid,he cried,"sic a boxfu to blaud? |
| 9984 | What meanest thou? |
| 9984 | What will they do I waiting left? 9984 Where is thy crown, O tree of Love? |
| 9984 | Which father of you, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone? |
| 9984 | Which of you, knight or squire, will dare Plunge into yonder gulf? 9984 Why did you, my dear?" |
| 9984 | Why do n''t you take it easy? 9984 Ye daur stan''twixt my hert an''my hate?" |
| 9984 | Ye see yon blue thing they ca''the lift? 9984 Ye think I luik canty, my bonny man, Sittin watchin the last o''the sun sae gran''? |
| 9984 | ''Tis a night for a ghostly lover To haunt the best- loved spot: Is he come in his dreams to this garden? |
| 9984 | ***** Is that the roof that grows so black? |
| 9984 | -- Was it the maiden''s, that importunate moan?--"At midnight, when the moon sets, wilt thou share The terror with me? |
| 9984 | --Wouldst thou climb and win a crown? |
| 9984 | 0 Lord, how long? |
| 9984 | 0 Lord, my God, how long Shall my poor heart pant for a boundless joy? |
| 9984 | A beetroot? |
| 9984 | A noise and a smoke on the plain afar? |
| 9984 | A pharos? |
| 9984 | A wandering ghost? |
| 9984 | A woman wi''quhilk a man micht sail Prood intil the Port o''Death? |
| 9984 | Across the lawn she is flitting, Her thin gown feels the wind; Are her white feet bending the grasses? |
| 9984 | Ah, Truth, where wert thou then When all for thee they racked each piteous limb? |
| 9984 | Am I frightful then? |
| 9984 | And I, when I encounter on my road A human soul that looketh black and grim, Shall I more ceremonious be than God? |
| 9984 | And I,"Where Then shall I find thee? |
| 9984 | And had these others their love- aidance lent For full assurance of the pardon prayed? |
| 9984 | And must I ever wake, gray dawn, to know Thee standing sadly by me like a ghost? |
| 9984 | And now that I see you with my mind''s eye, What are you indeed? |
| 9984 | And others so stately calm They might be singing a psalm? |
| 9984 | And out of the black why hangs the gray? |
| 9984 | And picks and hammers? |
| 9984 | And the winged spirit has a home, But can she always homeward come? |
| 9984 | And what would you reach in the top of the tree To still your grasping grief? |
| 9984 | And who are these that gaze upon his face Mild, beautiful, and full of heavenly grace, With whose reflected light the gazers shine? |
| 9984 | And who was it that dressed you In such a lot of legs? |
| 9984 | And why do those two of them Start astray? |
| 9984 | And why does the moon so stare, up there-- Strangely stare, out of the night? |
| 9984 | And why is she so white? |
| 9984 | And wilt thou ever speak to him again? |
| 9984 | Are the leaves falling round about The churchyard on the hill? |
| 9984 | Are the woods empty, voiceless, bare? |
| 9984 | Are you a green top? |
| 9984 | Are you, are you verily wolves? |
| 9984 | At last she lost the world: In a black and stormy wind Away from her it whirled-- But the loss how could she mind? |
| 9984 | Beyond the air, you see the dark? |
| 9984 | Beyond the dark, the dawning day? |
| 9984 | Boots it nothing to cry and call? |
| 9984 | Brother, is thy soul a cell Empty save of glittering motes, Where no live loves live and dwell, Only notions, things, and thoughts? |
| 9984 | Brother, streams it ever so, Such a torrent tide of woe? |
| 9984 | But again the sound Of my guide''s voice on the still air arose:"Hast thou forgotten that we walk by faith? |
| 9984 | But does he call me verily? |
| 9984 | But how did you come to us, you dear? |
| 9984 | But shall I not hate you, low- galloping wolves Hunting in ceaseless twelves? |
| 9984 | But sune''s the first ray o''the sunshine bare Lichts on the carl, what see ye there? |
| 9984 | But what if my eye have in it a beam And therefore spy his mote? |
| 9984 | But what''s the use? |
| 9984 | But what-- what is that? |
| 9984 | But where is thy flight, Soft pavilion Of motionless night? |
| 9984 | But why is the moon so bare, up there? |
| 9984 | Can Death Avail no more to hearten up thy flame?" |
| 9984 | Can This be the folding of the wings of Hope?" |
| 9984 | Can not I break some little nut and get at the poetry in it? |
| 9984 | Can not I break the shining egg of some all but hatched heavenly linnet? |
| 9984 | Can not I find my all but lost day in the rich content of a minute? |
| 9984 | Can not I find some beauty- worm, and its moony cocoon- silk spin it? |
| 9984 | Can this dull sighing in my breast So faint and undefined, Be the worn edge of far unrest Borne on the spirit''s wind? |
| 9984 | Cled in black, her eelids Reid wi''greitin sair-- Was she wife and widow In a towmond bare? |
| 9984 | Comes there, O Earth, no breathing time for thee, No pause upon thy many- chequered lands? |
| 9984 | Could ye rise a minute When the sun is warm? |
| 9984 | Could you pray for such rule to_ him_? |
| 9984 | Could you show the lovely way Back and up through sea and sky To that well? |
| 9984 | Danced all the leaflets to and fro? |
| 9984 | Dead, can I think it? |
| 9984 | Did I say alone? |
| 9984 | Did n''t you catch the pretty glance of her? |
| 9984 | Did some one call my name? |
| 9984 | Dinna ye ken''At ye hing ower men Wha haena a sang or a penny to spen? |
| 9984 | Do you hear a low- voiced singing? |
| 9984 | Do you think that he would hear? |
| 9984 | Dost feel the green globe whirl? |
| 9984 | Doth no stray odour from its table greet, No truant beam from fire or candle shine? |
| 9984 | Down in some cavern, Death''s sleepy tavern, Housing, carousing with spectres of night? |
| 9984 | Fathers, children, mothers, Ye are very quiet; Can ye shout, my brothers? |
| 9984 | Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? |
| 9984 | From day to day, Like one with a long chain bound, Should I walk and walk and not get away, But go always round and round?" |
| 9984 | From the closing door of the down- way steep, His own bosom, or out of the gale? |
| 9984 | From the land where dead dreams, or dead maidens sleep? |
| 9984 | Gold hinges grating, The mighty dead waiting, Why dost thou sleep? |
| 9984 | Had I then lost my part In human griefs, dear part with them that groan? |
| 9984 | Had ever heart more need of thine, If thine indeed hath rest? |
| 9984 | Had some far dawn begun to drive a wedge Into the night, and cleave the clinging dark? |
| 9984 | Had then my mother given the word I sent, Gathering my dear ones from the shining press? |
| 9984 | Had ye ever a thought, lassie, Made yer hertie sair?" |
| 9984 | Has Infinitude sucked back all The individual life it gave? |
| 9984 | Has some kin''body been for ye to speir? |
| 9984 | Hast thou not ploughed my thorny ground full sore, And from it gathered many stones and sherds? |
| 9984 | Have ye any birds? |
| 9984 | Have ye any flowers? |
| 9984 | Have ye any words That are like to ours? |
| 9984 | Have you not a tale to tell, Water, as I take you home? |
| 9984 | He means we must not roam? |
| 9984 | Heard ye ever sic a claik? |
| 9984 | Hears''t thou the dash of water, loud and hoarse, With its perpetual tidings upward climb, Struggling against the wind? |
| 9984 | Help it to ache as much as is needful; Is it you cleansing me, mending, remaking, Dear potter- hands, so tender and heedful? |
| 9984 | How did men find thee in days of old? |
| 9984 | How did they all just come to be you? |
| 9984 | How did they grow so sure? |
| 9984 | How long, O Lord, how long? |
| 9984 | How much then have you done? |
| 9984 | I can see the wind: can you do that? |
| 9984 | I said;"Was''t the sea cam up ower strang? |
| 9984 | I will fetch her.--Is she white? |
| 9984 | I''ve a very long nose, but what of that? |
| 9984 | III.--WHA''S MY NEIBOUR? |
| 9984 | If duty itself must fail, And that be the only plan, How shall my scarce begun duty prevail To make me a mighty man? |
| 9984 | If in my arms I bore my child, Would he cry out for fear Because the night was dark and wild And no one else was near? |
| 9984 | In seeing the good so good That you feel poor, weak, and low; And hungrily long for it as for food, With an endless need to grow? |
| 9984 | In the air why such a ringing? |
| 9984 | Is it a cat? |
| 9984 | Is it but a chalky ridge Bared of sod, like tree of bark? |
| 9984 | Is it but an eye- made sight, In my brain a fancied gleam? |
| 9984 | Is it cabbage, I grab it; Is it parsley, I nab it; Is it carrot, I mar it; The turnip I turn up And hollow and swallow; A lettuce? |
| 9984 | Is nothing left of all those fair? |
| 9984 | Is that the winter chill? |
| 9984 | Is that thy river running down the vale? |
| 9984 | Is that thy wind that through the pines doth blow? |
| 9984 | Is the glow of autumn going out? |
| 9984 | Is the whole summer fled? |
| 9984 | Is there naebody there to gie ye a dad, Menseless laverock? |
| 9984 | Is there no help? |
| 9984 | Is thy foolish fancy chill? |
| 9984 | Is thy form an empty grave? |
| 9984 | Is thy strait horizon dreary? |
| 9984 | Is''t yersel come back?" |
| 9984 | It is right to get up and do, But why outstrip the rest? |
| 9984 | It was well to start from work and play, It was well to hurry from me away-- But why not once look back? |
| 9984 | Kind of window? |
| 9984 | Lighted within our breasts the love of love To make us ripen for despair, my God? |
| 9984 | List!--on the wave!--what can they be, Those sounds that hither glide? |
| 9984 | Look around on either hand-- Are we not in fairyland? |
| 9984 | Lord, hast thou sent Thy moons to mock us with perpetual hope? |
| 9984 | Lord, if I ask in doubt and dread Lest I be left to moan, Am I not he who, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone? |
| 9984 | Lost and Found The Moon Truth, not Form God in Growth In a Churchyard Power Death That Holy Thing From Novalis What Man is there of You? |
| 9984 | Lost in eternity''s lumber- room? |
| 9984 | Loving thus the brother, How the Father tell? |
| 9984 | Maid with the poppies, must I let thee go? |
| 9984 | Mally''s hert played wallop, Kenned him or he spak:"Are ye no deid, Johnnie? |
| 9984 | Mortar there? |
| 9984 | Must he favour one in a greedy whim Where all are his children dear? |
| 9984 | Must the fair dawn a thousand years refrain? |
| 9984 | My fancied ways why shouldst thou heed? |
| 9984 | My little dog, who blessed you With such white toothy- pegs? |
| 9984 | Nature, conscience, love Revealed in beauty, is there One above? |
| 9984 | Need I tell you whose the hand Bears him high o''er sea and land? |
| 9984 | No finger finely touched, no eye of lark Hast thou to guide thy steps where footprints fail? |
| 9984 | No need to mix? |
| 9984 | Not an answer? |
| 9984 | Now I come near-- are you verily wolves? |
| 9984 | Now was not this a king''s dochter-- A lady that feared no skaith? |
| 9984 | Now wherein differ old ghosts that sit Counting ghost- coins all day From the man who clings with spirit prone To whatever can never be his own? |
| 9984 | O Wind of God Shall the Dead praise Thee? |
| 9984 | O weary heart of mine, Is there ever a Truth for thee? |
| 9984 | O wilt thou hear me when I cry to thee? |
| 9984 | O ye months of the year, Are ye a march of wolves? |
| 9984 | Oh, dost thou hold each individual soul Strung clear upon thy flaming rods of purpose? |
| 9984 | Oh, is my soul, Hung like a dewdrop in thy grassy ways, Drawn up again into the rack of change Even through the lustre which created it? |
| 9984 | On sodden leaves do you tread? |
| 9984 | On the earth why such a droning? |
| 9984 | One foot on a mole- heap, would you crow As if you had reached the sun? |
| 9984 | Onward, onward through the night Matters it I can not see? |
| 9984 | Or a cold blue knife and a warm white neck? |
| 9984 | Or a faint aurora- light From the sun''s tired smoking team? |
| 9984 | Or a raven sharpening its beak to peck? |
| 9984 | Or a river- spanning bridge Miles away into the dark? |
| 9984 | Or a sinner bring To the heavenly door? |
| 9984 | Or did parson make the story For the thinking afterwards? |
| 9984 | Or hearest as a man Who hears the muttering of a foolish spell? |
| 9984 | Or only a heart that burst and ceased For a man that went away released? |
| 9984 | Or the foremost leaping waves Of the everlasting sea, Where the Undivided laves Time with its eternity? |
| 9984 | Or was are ta''en, and the ither left-- Ane to sing, are to greit? |
| 9984 | Poor souls, with all their wounds and foes, Will you not also pity those? |
| 9984 | Quhat ill hae I dune to thee?" |
| 9984 | Quhat the Sathan wad ye be at?" |
| 9984 | Quhat''s that, and that, far oot i''the gray, The laich mune bobbin afore? |
| 9984 | Quhaur is yer twin, lord Archibold, That lay i''my body wi''thee? |
| 9984 | Rise up, shake the irons from off thy feet: For the lord of the fight are fetters meet? |
| 9984 | Said they all,"If that''s where you want us to steer for, What on earth or in air did you bring us here for?" |
| 9984 | Saviour, who does not know it to be thine? |
| 9984 | Shall I content my soul with a weak sense Of safety? |
| 9984 | Shall I refuse to watch one hour with him Who once beside our deepest woe did bud A patient watching flower about the brim? |
| 9984 | Shall I stay to look on her nearer? |
| 9984 | Shall I then treat thee, Father, as My fatherhood would grieve? |
| 9984 | She liftit a pale an''a queenly face, Her een flashed, an''syne they swam:"An''what for no to the hevin?" |
| 9984 | She turnt her face frae the drivin win''--"Quhat''s that aheid?" |
| 9984 | Solemn? |
| 9984 | Something of this, dear friend, you know; And will you take the book from me That holds this mournful melody, And softens grief to sadness so? |
| 9984 | Sprung the glad music up the blue? |
| 9984 | Strait is the path? |
| 9984 | Syne set open the outer dure-- Wide open for wha kens wha? |
| 9984 | Tell without it? |
| 9984 | That, my friend? |
| 9984 | The arm of the battle, it also was thine? |
| 9984 | The king, for the third time, round him glaring--"Not one soul of you has the daring?" |
| 9984 | The nearest is at life''s core; With the first, you all begin: What matter how little the little door If it only let you in? |
| 9984 | The soul--_she_ has a fatherland; Binds_ her_ not many a tyrant''s hand? |
| 9984 | The uproar of high battle fought Betwixt the bond and free, The thunderous roll of armed thought Dwarfed to an ache in me? |
| 9984 | The very Son, where is the Father''s face? |
| 9984 | The wail of a mother- left, lie- alone brat? |
| 9984 | The world is fair by day and night, But what is that to thee? |
| 9984 | There were youths who held by me, Said I taught, yet left them free: Will they do as I said then? |
| 9984 | There''s a puzzle for your mother? |
| 9984 | They asked the very Way, where lies the way? |
| 9984 | Thou hearest not? |
| 9984 | Thou only free of fortune''s flout? |
| 9984 | Thou only walk in love- robes pure? |
| 9984 | Thou understandest? |
| 9984 | Thou who mak''st the roses, why Give to every leaf a thorn? |
| 9984 | Thou wilt not leave me dumb, And a whole world of thoughts unuttered?" |
| 9984 | To have me does he care? |
| 9984 | Was it the bursting thunder crack That filled this place with flame? |
| 9984 | Was this the dungeon of my sinning sore-- A gentle hell of loneliness, foredoomed For such as I, whose love was yet the core Of all my being? |
| 9984 | Wert thou in heaven, and busy with thy hymn When those poor hands convulsed that held thy pen? |
| 9984 | Wha was that was sittin On the brae, sae still? |
| 9984 | Wha''s my Neibour? |
| 9984 | What are those upon the wall, Ranged in rows symmetrical? |
| 9984 | What can he be at? |
| 9984 | What can it be has power to scare The full- grown moon to the idiot stare Of a blasted eye in the midnight air? |
| 9984 | What does the albatross think, Dreaming upon the brink Of the mountain billow, and then Dreaming down in its glen? |
| 9984 | What dost thou here, O soul, Beyond thy own control, Under the strange wild sky? |
| 9984 | What doth make the sun, you ask, Able for such mighty task? |
| 9984 | What human form is this? |
| 9984 | What if the greatness itself lie there-- In knowing that you are small? |
| 9984 | What is the thought in the songs The lark in the sky prolongs? |
| 9984 | What is the thought of the stag, Stately on yonder crag? |
| 9984 | What makes summer, little one, Do you ask? |
| 9984 | What makes the light in them sparkle and spin? |
| 9984 | What makes your cheek like a warm white rose? |
| 9984 | What makes your forehead so smooth and high? |
| 9984 | What mean the dolphin''s rays, Winding his watery ways? |
| 9984 | What richt had ye to luik at me And drive me daft and dizzy? |
| 9984 | What wert thou but an orphan child Thrust from the door when the night was wild? |
| 9984 | What will you sing about, Day in and night out? |
| 9984 | What will you sing about, Day in or day out? |
| 9984 | What will you sing about, Night in and day out? |
| 9984 | What would you do, up my aerie- stair In my little nest on the tree? |
| 9984 | What would you see, if I took you up My little aerie- stair? |
| 9984 | When his mother awoke, she winked her eyes As if she had dreamed that she was a mole: Could she believe them? |
| 9984 | When or how Is the bewildering change begun? |
| 9984 | When the cock crows loud from the glen, And the moor- cock chirrs from the heather, What hear ye and see ye then, Ye children of air and ether? |
| 9984 | When thy heart, love- filled, grows graver, And eternal bliss looks nearer, Ask thy heart, nor show it favour, Is the gift or giver dearer? |
| 9984 | Whence came that light? |
| 9984 | Whence did it come, from the sky or the deep, That faint, long- cadenced wail? |
| 9984 | Whence do ye come, ye creatures? |
| 9984 | Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss? |
| 9984 | Where are the love and the grace? |
| 9984 | Where did you get that little tear? |
| 9984 | Where did you get this pearly ear? |
| 9984 | Where did you get those arms and hands? |
| 9984 | Where did you get those eyes so blue? |
| 9984 | Where do these exiles go? |
| 9984 | Where it is, your big eyes question, With of doubt a wee suggestion? |
| 9984 | Where now I sit alone, unmoving, calm, With windows open to thy wind, Shall I not know thee in the radiant psalm Soaring from heart and mind? |
| 9984 | Where the bud has never blown Who for scent is debtor? |
| 9984 | Where went the feet that hitherto have come? |
| 9984 | Where? |
| 9984 | Who does not long to fill a gazer''s place? |
| 9984 | Who kindled it if not the shining God? |
| 9984 | Who lights the fire-- that forth so gracefully And freely frolicketh the fairy smoke? |
| 9984 | Who will leave the world with not one whit But a heart all eaten away? |
| 9984 | Who would have Thought? |
| 9984 | Whose Father is it you call? |
| 9984 | Why do I tremble, a creature at bay? |
| 9984 | Why do the houses stand When they who built them are gone? |
| 9984 | Why is not such my fate to- night? |
| 9984 | Why should I fall asleep? |
| 9984 | Why should he seek my poverty, My selfishness so bare? |
| 9984 | Why should one of the many be one of the few? |
| 9984 | Why should she not love not Thee, poor, pinched, selfish heart? |
| 9984 | Why should thy step alone be sure? |
| 9984 | Why should''st thou only wear no clout? |
| 9984 | Why should_ you_ think to be best? |
| 9984 | Why shouldst thou hearken so? |
| 9984 | Why so dull in the sky? |
| 9984 | Why stand up the poplars That still way? |
| 9984 | Why the mistletoe she chooses, And the Christmas- tree refuses? |
| 9984 | Why wilt thou stop and start? |
| 9984 | Will ever a sun outshine But the sun that shines on me? |
| 9984 | Will never rain drop from above Divine enough for fruit?" |
| 9984 | Will the wind of his breathing never pass Over it through the insensate gloom? |
| 9984 | Wilt miss me, mother sweet, A life in thy milky veins? |
| 9984 | Winna ye haud? |
| 9984 | Worn and wan and altert, Could it be hersel? |
| 9984 | Would she start and vanish away? |
| 9984 | Would they concentre love, with sweet intent, On my self- love, to blast the evil shade? |
| 9984 | Would you see the small immortal One short pace within Time''s portal? |
| 9984 | Wouldst thou not rather Come down to my heart, And there, O my Father, Be what thou art? |
| 9984 | You that never would matters mince, Banging poor owls and making them wince? |
| 9984 | _ BABY._ Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 9984 | _ But aye& c._"Sing ye young Sorrow to beguile, Or to gie auld Fear the flegs?" |
| 9984 | _ GRANNY CANTY._"What maks ye sae canty, granny dear? |
| 9984 | _ I KEN SOMETHING._ What gars ye sing sae, birdie, As gien ye war lord o''the lift? |
| 9984 | _ QUIET DEAD!_ Quiet, quiet dead, Have ye aught to say From your hidden bed In the earthy clay? |
| 9984 | _ SHALL THE DEAD PRAISE THEE?_ I can not praise thee. |
| 9984 | _ TELL ME._"Traveller, what lies over the hill? |
| 9984 | _ THE MISTLETOE._ Kiss me: there now, little Neddy, Do you see her staring steady? |
| 9984 | _ The Father answers._ Wrong to wish to be great? |
| 9984 | _ The Father answers._ Your honour comes too slow? |
| 9984 | _ The Father speaks._ Think: is there nothing, great or small, You ought to go and do? |
| 9984 | _ The Man says:_ Laverock i''the lift, Hae ye nae sang- thrift,''At ye scatter''t sae heigh, and lat it a''drift? |
| 9984 | _ WHAT MAN IS THERE OF YOU?_ The homely words how often read! |
| 9984 | _ WHO LIGHTS THE FIRE_? |
| 9984 | _ WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT_? |
| 9984 | _ Willie speaks._ But where''s the good? |
| 9984 | _ Willie speaks._ Is it wrong, the wish to be great, For I do wish it so? |
| 9984 | _ Willie speaks._ Then how am I to be great? |
| 9984 | _ Willie speaks._ What is it, father dear, That he would have me do? |
| 9984 | a light in light? |
| 9984 | and from the rending folds Of glimmering purpose, do all thy navied stars Slide through the gloom with mystic melody, Like wishes on a brow? |
| 9984 | he cried wi''gastit rair,"Has he lien there ever sin''syne?" |
| 9984 | is it Death that comes To have a foretaste of the whole? |
| 9984 | is it very steep?" |
| 9984 | is not her lily- skin White as whitest ermelin Washed in palest thinnest rose? |
| 9984 | men To their undoing? |
| 9984 | or dost thou watch him Pale, cold, and silent in his dungeon dim? |
| 9984 | or feed my ravenous hunger with Sore purged hopes, that are not hopes but fears Clad in white raiment? |
| 9984 | or must I go alone To meet an agony that will not spare?" |
| 9984 | speirna the Lord, But,"Am I a neibour?" |
| 9984 | spirit- phantom, tell Is thy path to heaven or hell? |
| 9984 | the moon is remembering!--what? |
| 9984 | true? |
| 9984 | twelve to growl and slay? |
| 9984 | was that the cry of a goat, Or the gurgle of water in a throat? |
| 9984 | what form divine? |
| 9984 | what if it were Quite another way to fall? |
| 9984 | what is this upon my window- pane? |
| 9984 | what is thy faith? |
| 9984 | what''s that there? |
| 9984 | why delays the spring? |
| 9984 | why should such as they be glad at all? |
| 9984 | you Dr. Doddridge''s dog, and not know who made you?" |
| 6829 | ''A lion''s skin?'' |
| 6829 | ''Ah, talking of superstition, now,''says Eucrates,''that reminds me: what do you make of oracles, for instance, and omens? |
| 6829 | ''And what is to be our course?'' |
| 6829 | ''And what were the spirits doing?'' |
| 6829 | ''And what,''Arignotus next asked,''is the subject of your learned conversation? |
| 6829 | ''And you can actually make a man out of a pestle to this day?'' |
| 6829 | ''Ask one of these brawling bawling censors, And what do_ you_ do? |
| 6829 | ''Confound it, sir,''he might exclaim,''what is the noise about? |
| 6829 | ''Do you suppose,''asked Eucrates,''that he is the only man who has seen such things? |
| 6829 | ''Doing? |
| 6829 | ''Doubt the word of Eucrates, the learned son of Dino? |
| 6829 | ''Have you never noticed as you came in that beautiful one in the court, by Demetrius the portrait- sculptor?'' |
| 6829 | ''How long is this to go on?'' |
| 6829 | ''In other words, you do not believe in the existence of the Gods, since you maintain that cures can not be wrought by the use of holy names?'' |
| 6829 | ''Ion,''said I,''about that one who was so old: did the ambassador snake give him an arm, or had he a stick to lean on?'' |
| 6829 | ''Of course I do; but what have wings and eyes to do with one another?'' |
| 6829 | ''Oh, you keep a man, do you?'' |
| 6829 | ''Perhaps it is the pitchy darkness of the infernal regions that runs in your head? |
| 6829 | ''Perhaps,''I suggested,''it is not Pelichus at all, but Talos the Cretan, the son of Minos? |
| 6829 | ''Twas at the Saturnalia, the day I made that pease- pudding, with the two slices of sausage in it? |
| 6829 | ''Unconsciously, then; what is it?'' |
| 6829 | ''Well,''said the proconsul,''I pardon him this time at your request; but if he offends again, what shall I do to him?'' |
| 6829 | ''What are we coming to?'' |
| 6829 | ''What do you think of my play, Demonax?'' |
| 6829 | ''What herds, what waggons have you, Arsacomas?'' |
| 6829 | ''What is this I hear?'' |
| 6829 | ''What liar took you in like that, sir?'' |
| 6829 | ''What of Otus and Ephialtes now?'' |
| 6829 | ''What should they be, Lord, but those of absolute reverence, as to the King of all Gods?'' |
| 6829 | ''What statue is this?'' |
| 6829 | ''What was that about, Arignotus?'' |
| 6829 | ''What will you have?'' |
| 6829 | ''What, Tychiades,''says Cleodemus, with a faint grin,''you do n''t believe these remedies are good for anything?'' |
| 6829 | ''What,''I exclaimed,''you saw this Hyperborean actually flying and walking on water?'' |
| 6829 | ''What,''said he,''is my country expecting me to do my duty?'' |
| 6829 | ''When are those hecatombs coming?'' |
| 6829 | ''Who told you I was a philosopher?'' |
| 6829 | ''Why did he not make you a Greek instead?'' |
| 6829 | ''Why no more ambrosia?'' |
| 6829 | ''Why, you know that you have on an eagle''s right wing?'' |
| 6829 | ''Will it surprise you to learn that I am a fellow- craftsman?'' |
| 6829 | ), and who wanted people to go for five years without speaking? |
| 6829 | ... No answer? |
| 6829 | A doctor? |
| 6829 | A man is saved by art, not by the absence of it? |
| 6829 | A mathematician? |
| 6829 | After all, it is natural enough: what should you do but admire these trifles? |
| 6829 | Again, I suppose you will pass Aristippus of Cyrene as a distinguished philosopher? |
| 6829 | Again, did not Aristogiton, poor and of mean extraction, as Thucydides describes him, sponge on Harmodius? |
| 6829 | Ah, Anacharsis, if the love of fair fame were to be wiped out of our lives, what good would remain? |
| 6829 | Ah, and what are the prizes, now? |
| 6829 | Ah, yes, tell me about him: they say he is your son? |
| 6829 | All these effects, and no effecting Providence? |
| 6829 | All this was food for laughter, as well it might be, to the Indians and their king: Take the field? |
| 6829 | Am I not even in sleep to find a refuge from Poverty, Poverty more vile than your vile self? |
| 6829 | Am I not the Sun? |
| 6829 | And I? |
| 6829 | And did you like being a man best, or receiving the addresses of Pericles? |
| 6829 | And everything moves casually, by blind tendency? |
| 6829 | And have you grappled with Aristophanes and Eupolis? |
| 6829 | And her name? |
| 6829 | And how are you going to do that? |
| 6829 | And how big, now, did the towns and the people look from there? |
| 6829 | And how should that be? |
| 6829 | And in Scythia''good men''receive sacrifice just the same as Gods? |
| 6829 | And in what form was your spirit next clothed, after it had put off Pythagoras? |
| 6829 | And is it in your power to unspin what they have spun? |
| 6829 | And now look at it from the patron''s point of view; does he get his money''s worth? |
| 6829 | And now what about those many points in which your art is superior to Rhetoric and Philosophy? |
| 6829 | And now, what are we to do? |
| 6829 | And pleasure a good? |
| 6829 | And the regulation of the universe is not under any God''s care? |
| 6829 | And then in the dining- room, where is his match, to jest or to eat? |
| 6829 | And this being so, why should not the same principles be extended further?'' |
| 6829 | And we may call a sponger an out- diner? |
| 6829 | And what am I going to be next? |
| 6829 | And what are his other doings, to which all your household are witnesses?'' |
| 6829 | And what do I want with a garlanded column over my grave? |
| 6829 | And what good do you suppose you are going to do by pouring wine on it? |
| 6829 | And what if he has? |
| 6829 | And what is the result? |
| 6829 | And what makes Simon so pale? |
| 6829 | And what more natural than that she should love poetry, and make it her chief study? |
| 6829 | And what of him? |
| 6829 | And what was his reason? |
| 6829 | And what wonder, if the fairest of Ionian cities has given birth to the fairest of women?'' |
| 6829 | And what would you have me do, my boy? |
| 6829 | And when you were Pythagoras? |
| 6829 | And where shall I begin? |
| 6829 | And who is this Syrian? |
| 6829 | And whom does he send to dwell with the heroes? |
| 6829 | And why? |
| 6829 | And will you scout Euripides too, then? |
| 6829 | And you never even asked her name? |
| 6829 | And your versatility has even changed sexes? |
| 6829 | And, Pan,--have they become more virtuous under the hands of the philosophers? |
| 6829 | Antisthenes? |
| 6829 | Archilochus? |
| 6829 | Are not these admirable deeds, and shall not the doers be counted as Gods by all who esteem prowess? |
| 6829 | Are the Gods going to push Destiny aside and make a bid for government? |
| 6829 | Are the prizes too small? |
| 6829 | Are we to understand that you possess literary discernment without the assistance of any study? |
| 6829 | Are you afraid I shall be suffocated in the confinement of the tomb? |
| 6829 | Are you counting upon Atticus and Callinus, the copyists, to put in a good word for you? |
| 6829 | Are you going to retract what you said? |
| 6829 | Are you going to tell me that a man who finds out that he is to die by a steel point can escape the doom by shutting himself up? |
| 6829 | Are you merely seizing an opportunity of displaying your wealth? |
| 6829 | Are you now to learn that freedom from hunger and thirst is better than meat and drink, and insensibility to cold better than plenty of clothes? |
| 6829 | Are you now to learn that life and death are the highest considerations among mankind? |
| 6829 | As for Momus, what is dishonour to him? |
| 6829 | As he went, he put questions to me about earthly affairs, beginning with, What was wheat a quarter in Greece? |
| 6829 | Ask them, Where is Demosthenes now? |
| 6829 | Asked whether he ate honey- cakes,''Do you suppose,''he said,''that bees only make honey for fools?'' |
| 6829 | At this moment of depression-- I was very near tears-- who should come up behind me but Empedocles the physicist? |
| 6829 | Banqueter was the word used for sponger in his day; what does he say? |
| 6829 | Because he wants the art which would enable him to save his life? |
| 6829 | Blasphemer, have you ever been a voyage? |
| 6829 | But I am rather curious on one point: what are your favourite books among so many? |
| 6829 | But Zeus bent upon me a Titanic glance, awful, penetrating, and spoke: Who art thou? |
| 6829 | But all this lamentation, now; this fluting and beating of breasts; these wholly disproportionate wailings: how am I the better for it all? |
| 6829 | But in----? |
| 6829 | But perhaps you will doubt my word too?'' |
| 6829 | But proceed, son of Mnesarchus: how came you to change from man to bird, from Samos to Tanagra? |
| 6829 | But that_ Philosophy_ should lack unity, and even conflict with itself like instruments out of tune-- how can that be tolerated? |
| 6829 | But there: what need to go back to Orpheus and Neanthus? |
| 6829 | But they only jeered at me:''Are you going to lie all day about our country and our river, pray? |
| 6829 | But what I want to know is, how did it happen? |
| 6829 | But what about your transformations? |
| 6829 | But what are you laughing at? |
| 6829 | But what brings you here, Hermes? |
| 6829 | But what could you find to admire in Orestes and Pylades, that you should exalt them to godhead? |
| 6829 | But what do you expect from them? |
| 6829 | But what is the use of that? |
| 6829 | But what is your solution of the problem? |
| 6829 | But what made you ask me about the Fates? |
| 6829 | But what matter what her head was like, or that every one knew how a long illness had treated her? |
| 6829 | But what put it into your head to make that law about meat and beans? |
| 6829 | But what sort of a guess do you make at the sponger''s behaviour in war? |
| 6829 | But what were you going to say about Simon? |
| 6829 | But when it comes to national lies, when one finds whole cities bouncing collectively like one man, how is one to keep one''s countenance? |
| 6829 | But who is this breathless messenger? |
| 6829 | But why deal in conjecture when there are facts to hand? |
| 6829 | But why not? |
| 6829 | But would that be quite a worthy conception of divine beings? |
| 6829 | But would you mind giving a name to all this? |
| 6829 | But you may well despise me: why do I sit here listening to all this, with my thunder- bolt beneath my arm? |
| 6829 | By the way, do all who enter get them? |
| 6829 | By your leave I will proceed to apply the two definitions to what I wrote; which of them fits it? |
| 6829 | Call in the painters, perhaps, selecting those who were noted for their skill in mixing and laying on their colours? |
| 6829 | Can we doubt that he is in the right of it? |
| 6829 | Can you doubt that he who cures the ague may also inflict it at will?'' |
| 6829 | Can you explain it? |
| 6829 | Can you give me any more? |
| 6829 | Can you help me to it? |
| 6829 | Can you match that, friend? |
| 6829 | Can your sapience point to any single convenience of life, of which we are deprived in the lower world? |
| 6829 | Come, my fine fellow, is it not all ridiculous? |
| 6829 | Consider; will Croesus''s passage of the Halys destroy his own realm, or Cyrus''s? |
| 6829 | Contempt? |
| 6829 | Could any man be more abominably misused? |
| 6829 | Cower ye confounded at these momentous tidings? |
| 6829 | Did it all happen as Homer describes? |
| 6829 | Did you ever go through the_ Baptae_[ Footnote: See Cotytto in Notes.]? |
| 6829 | Did you ever hear of Pythagoras of Samos, son of Mnesarchus? |
| 6829 | Dining out, in fact? |
| 6829 | Dinomachus, for instance, wanted to know''how big were the Goddess''s dogs?'' |
| 6829 | Do the Fates also control you Gods? |
| 6829 | Do you close your ears even to Zeus''s thunder, atheist? |
| 6829 | Do you ever read the speech of Aeschines against Timarchus? |
| 6829 | Do you know what I think we had better do, Hermes? |
| 6829 | Do you recognize the distinction between_ differentia_ and_ indifferentia_? |
| 6829 | Do you see him? |
| 6829 | Do you see? |
| 6829 | Do you suppose we do not know how to account for your annoyance? |
| 6829 | Do you teach rhetoric, then? |
| 6829 | Do_ you_ depend from their thread? |
| 6829 | Does a man commit a murder? |
| 6829 | Does he rob a temple? |
| 6829 | Does he think we all hail from Miletus or Samos? |
| 6829 | Does not such ingratitude as this render him liable to the penalties imposed by the marriage- laws? |
| 6829 | Doth none rise? |
| 6829 | Dream, my good man? |
| 6829 | Drink, open the case.... Not a word? |
| 6829 | Ever since we were united in friendship, are we not one flesh? |
| 6829 | Everything proceeds from the Fates, you say? |
| 6829 | Fine promises, these, are they not? |
| 6829 | For her stature, let it be that of Cnidian_ Aphrodite_; once more we have recourse to Praxiteles.--What think you, Polystratus? |
| 6829 | Gentlemen, can you tolerate such sentiments? |
| 6829 | Gold the only thing you can find to admire? |
| 6829 | Ha, ha, friend cock, have I learnt to turn a simile already? |
| 6829 | Had I not some reason to be annoyed with you? |
| 6829 | Has Earth produced a new brood of giants? |
| 6829 | Have I misunderstood your figure, or is this a fair deduction from it? |
| 6829 | Have the Titans broken their chains, overpowered their guards, and taken up arms against us once more? |
| 6829 | Have you any preference among our Gods? |
| 6829 | Have you important news from Earth? |
| 6829 | Have you thought better of it? |
| 6829 | Heracles''s right hand is occupied with the club, and his left with the bow: how is he to hold the ends of the chains? |
| 6829 | Here we are; what do I do next? |
| 6829 | Hermes, is it in order that this dog- faced Egyptian person should sit in front of me, Posidon? |
| 6829 | Hermes, of all people, grudge a man a little thievery? |
| 6829 | Hipponax? |
| 6829 | Homer may go hang: what does a babbling poet know about dreams? |
| 6829 | Honour bright? |
| 6829 | How are we to cure Timocles of the impediment in his speech? |
| 6829 | How are you to know the difference between genuine old books that are worth money, and trash whose only merit is that it is falling to pieces? |
| 6829 | How did you manage, then? |
| 6829 | How do I know that these cures are brought about by the means to which you attribute them? |
| 6829 | How do they go? |
| 6829 | How do you develop perfect virtue out of clay and training? |
| 6829 | How do you make that out? |
| 6829 | How do you make that out? |
| 6829 | How is that? |
| 6829 | How should that be? |
| 6829 | How so? |
| 6829 | How so? |
| 6829 | How their theories conflict is soon apparent; next- door neighbours? |
| 6829 | How was he punished? |
| 6829 | How was he to resist this pretty woman, with her captivating manners, her well- timed tears, her parenthetic sighs? |
| 6829 | How would the God of Friendship meet the case? |
| 6829 | How? |
| 6829 | However;--what was your sex next time? |
| 6829 | Hush, Pan: was not that Hermes making the proclamation? |
| 6829 | I answered all these questions, and he proceeded:--''Tell me, Menippus, what are men''s feelings towards me?'' |
| 6829 | I cried;''Hippocrates must have sacrifices, must he? |
| 6829 | I exclaimed;''so he was a doctor too?'' |
| 6829 | I expect you had a pleasant time of it, living on the very fat of the land? |
| 6829 | I shall throw you out, perhaps, if I keep on calling you different things? |
| 6829 | I suppose you did not happen to see Socrates or Plato among the Shades?'' |
| 6829 | I thought bath- time would never come; I could not keep my eyes off the dial: where was the shadow now? |
| 6829 | I tremble for their fate: were they drowned, or did some miraculous providence deliver them? |
| 6829 | I want to know whether you have a profession of any sort; for instance, are you a musician? |
| 6829 | I''m not easy about all that plate either: what if some one should knock a hole in the wall, and make off with it? |
| 6829 | If he is, does he get them out of his own means, or from some one else? |
| 6829 | If in praising a dog one should remark that it was bigger than a fox or a cat, would you regard him as a skilful panegyrist? |
| 6829 | If the truth must out, we sit here with a single eye to one thing-- does a man sacrifice and feed the altars fat? |
| 6829 | In Heaven''s name, what does he expect to get from him? |
| 6829 | In the daytime, or at night? |
| 6829 | In the name of goodness, Menippus, what are these astronomical sums you are doing under your breath? |
| 6829 | Indeed? |
| 6829 | Is a war- tax to be levied? |
| 6829 | Is he clever? |
| 6829 | Is it a lovely portrait? |
| 6829 | Is it all true that they sing of Destiny and the Fates-- that whatever they spin for a man at his birth must inevitably come about? |
| 6829 | Is it because I am not a bald, bent, wrinkled old cripple like yourself? |
| 6829 | Is it equal to that of the Fates? |
| 6829 | Is it just your way of showing the public that you can afford to spend money even on things that are of no use to you? |
| 6829 | Is it with tales like these that Homer has prevailed on you? |
| 6829 | Is she a Fate too? |
| 6829 | Is that so very portentous? |
| 6829 | Is the inheritance to your liking? |
| 6829 | Is the love of gold so absorbing a passion? |
| 6829 | Is this one of the things it is not proper for me to know? |
| 6829 | Is your name Zeus, or not? |
| 6829 | It follows that, if sponging was the negative of art, the sponger would not save his life by its means? |
| 6829 | It makes me quite angry: what satisfaction can there be to men of their good qualities in deceiving themselves and their neighbours? |
| 6829 | Know you not that an Emperor has many eyes and many ears? |
| 6829 | Letters we know, Medicine we know; Sponging? |
| 6829 | May we pass this as one of my five? |
| 6829 | Moreover, sponging is not to be classed with beauty and strength, and so called a quality instead of an art? |
| 6829 | My Pythagoras no better than he should be? |
| 6829 | My gallant cock has positively laid eggs in his time? |
| 6829 | My son, why this haste? |
| 6829 | Namely----? |
| 6829 | Names? |
| 6829 | Nay, we can do better: have we not Homer, best of painters, though a Euphranor and an Apelles be present? |
| 6829 | Need I point out the useful purposes that gold serves? |
| 6829 | Need I say more? |
| 6829 | No, no; you answer my question first; what makes you believe in them? |
| 6829 | Nor can we blame them: they are but men; how should they know truth, when the divinity whose mouthpieces they were is departed from them? |
| 6829 | Now even granting that you do, what is the use of knowing what one has to expect, when one can by no possibility take any precautions? |
| 6829 | Now for the horses and dogs and frogs and fishes: how did you like that kind of thing? |
| 6829 | Now that ship would not have sailed, without a steersman; and do you suppose that this great universe drifts unsteered and uncontrolled? |
| 6829 | Now there, madam, you are unreasonable: how can he possibly make a dialogue of it all by himself? |
| 6829 | Now what good can they get out of it? |
| 6829 | Now, Hermes, Hera, Athene, what is our course? |
| 6829 | Now, Syrian: what do you say to that? |
| 6829 | Now, Toxaris: do you mean to tell me that you people actually_ sacrifice_ to Orestes and Pylades? |
| 6829 | Now, honestly, Mnesippus, does not that doubt look a little like envy? |
| 6829 | Now, now: weeping? |
| 6829 | Now, what do you say to this proposal? |
| 6829 | Now, what do you think is the way to sharpen your sight?'' |
| 6829 | Of course you know that? |
| 6829 | Of these pairs, which do you consider the best? |
| 6829 | Oh, I see; using stars to steer by, like the Phoenicians? |
| 6829 | Oh, not_ all_ the altars; what harm do they do, so long as incense and perfume is the worst of it? |
| 6829 | Oh, yes, no doubt;_ he_ called Apollo rich,''rolling in gold''; but now where will you find Apollo? |
| 6829 | Or again with the hurry of business-- fiscal-- legal-- military? |
| 6829 | Or are they passed over in favour of the orators? |
| 6829 | Or did you put your trust in Artemis? |
| 6829 | Orders to be issued, treaties to be drawn up, estimates to be formed? |
| 6829 | Our Menippus a literal godsend from Heaven? |
| 6829 | Perhaps a trade is more in your way; are you a carpenter or cobbler? |
| 6829 | Philocles, what_ is_ it that makes most men so fond of a lie? |
| 6829 | Philosophers caring to sponge? |
| 6829 | Philosophers? |
| 6829 | Plato? |
| 6829 | Possess us; are not we thine own familiars? |
| 6829 | Pray when are they likely to have time to spare for me? |
| 6829 | Put on your clothes? |
| 6829 | Pythagoras has carded and spun? |
| 6829 | Pythagoras the mistress-- and the mother-- of a Pericles? |
| 6829 | Reel off the exordium in Homer? |
| 6829 | Ride or out- ride, shoot or out- shoot? |
| 6829 | Sacrifice to them? |
| 6829 | Scant and broken sleep, troubled dreams, perplexities, forebodings? |
| 6829 | Seriously now, are not these refinements of yours all child''s play-- something for your idle, slack youngsters to do? |
| 6829 | Shall I proceed, or is the inference clear? |
| 6829 | Shall an Ethiopian change his skin? |
| 6829 | Shall we take war time first, and see who will do best for himself and for his city under those conditions? |
| 6829 | Similarly, if a man involuntarily performed a good action, he would not reward him? |
| 6829 | So I presume an out- diner is better than a diner? |
| 6829 | So he came and asked him:''Who, pray, are you, that you should pour scorn upon me?'' |
| 6829 | So his supplies will never run short? |
| 6829 | So mighty is the issue; believe me, it behoves us all to search out salvation; and where lies salvation? |
| 6829 | So sponging is an art, eh? |
| 6829 | So sponging is an art? |
| 6829 | So you are a sponger? |
| 6829 | So, if sponging has all these marks, it must be an art? |
| 6829 | Solon, did Lycurgus take his whippings at the fighting age, or did he make these spirited regulations on the safe basis of superannuation? |
| 6829 | Some one tried to make a fool of him by asking, If I burn a hundred pounds of wood, how many pounds of smoke shall I get? |
| 6829 | Sponging is an old word; what does it really mean? |
| 6829 | Still busy with vain phantoms, chasing a visionary happiness through your head, that''fleeting''joy, as the poet calls it? |
| 6829 | Suppose a man commits a crime accidentally: does he punish him just the same? |
| 6829 | Surely you know, Cyniscus, what punishments await the evil- doers after death, and how happy will be the lot of the righteous? |
| 6829 | Take an instance: if a man who did not understand navigation took charge of a ship in a stormy sea, would he be safe? |
| 6829 | Tell me, then, and be damned to you, do you deny that the Gods exercise providence? |
| 6829 | Than mine? |
| 6829 | That is how things go on board your ship, sir wiseacre; and who shall count the wrecks? |
| 6829 | That is not the case; the greater the drain upon it in the course of exercise, the greater the supply; did you ever hear a story about the Hydra? |
| 6829 | That venerably bearded sexagenarian, with his philosophic leanings? |
| 6829 | The innocent? |
| 6829 | The possession of gold the sole happiness? |
| 6829 | The resentments of courtiers and the machinations of conspirators? |
| 6829 | The sophist had not had enough;''_ You_ are no infant,''he went on,''but a philosopher, it seems; may one ask what marks the transformation?'' |
| 6829 | Then when Homer says, for instance, in another place, Lest unto Hell thou go,_ outstripping Fate_, he is talking nonsense, of course? |
| 6829 | Then when I slew the lion or the Hydra, was I only the Fates''instrument? |
| 6829 | Then who was I, do you know? |
| 6829 | Then you have seen the_ Aphrodite_, of course? |
| 6829 | There are three Fates, are there not,--Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropus? |
| 6829 | There is a nasty sound about the word sponger, do n''t you think? |
| 6829 | They were strangers to you: strangers, did I say? |
| 6829 | This is something like friendship, is it not,--to accept such a bequest as this, and to show such respect for a friend''s last wishes? |
| 6829 | This was no earthly vision, Lycinus; surely she must have dropped from the clouds.--And what was she doing? |
| 6829 | To Simon''s? |
| 6829 | To hear you, one might think it was Polus or Aristodemus, not Zeus; and why, pray, if something of that sort is not bothering you? |
| 6829 | To run or out- run? |
| 6829 | To what end the gluing and the trimming, the cedar- oil and saffron, the leather cases and the bosses? |
| 6829 | Wait a minute: have I ever been changed in this way? |
| 6829 | Was Democritus alarmed at the ghosts? |
| 6829 | Was not this advice superfluous, seeing that the end must come? |
| 6829 | Was your patient a second Epimenides?'' |
| 6829 | Well now, is the number of friendships to be limited, or does wealth of instances itself constitute one claim to superiority? |
| 6829 | Well then, you must surely have come on some embarrassing home- truths in that play? |
| 6829 | Well then: you know your Homer and Hesiod, of course? |
| 6829 | Well, Cyniscus? |
| 6829 | Well, Justice: yonder is our road: straight in the line for Sunium, to the foot of Hymettus, taking Parnes on our right; you see those two hills? |
| 6829 | Well, Pythagoras,--or is there any other name you prefer? |
| 6829 | Well, Rhetoric, when are you going to begin? |
| 6829 | Well, and Achilles: was he so much better than other people, or is that all stuff and nonsense? |
| 6829 | Well, and why did you not copy Lycurgus and whip your young men? |
| 6829 | Well, but all men-- ay, all nations-- have acknowledged and, feted Gods; was it all delusion? |
| 6829 | Well, but is the appropriation of what belongs to others no offence? |
| 6829 | Well, but-- will they come? |
| 6829 | Well, how shall we manage? |
| 6829 | Well, never mind; what was she like? |
| 6829 | Well, the sponger does that; why is he privileged to offend? |
| 6829 | Well, what am I to do? |
| 6829 | Well, what is Art? |
| 6829 | Well, who will dare dispute_ my_ claim? |
| 6829 | Well, you will let me describe as civil scenes the market, the courts, the wrestling- schools and gymnasia, the hunting field and the dining- room? |
| 6829 | Well? |
| 6829 | Were you ever at Cnidus? |
| 6829 | What about these two charges just brought against a rhetorician? |
| 6829 | What about this? |
| 6829 | What about your friend Eucrates? |
| 6829 | What answer is possible to such ribaldry? |
| 6829 | What are they? |
| 6829 | What are we to say they are doing? |
| 6829 | What are you laughing at, Anacharsis? |
| 6829 | What can save you then? |
| 6829 | What can the matter be, then? |
| 6829 | What can you mean? |
| 6829 | What could induce me, misguided insect that I was, to leave that life without so much as a grain of gold- dust to supply my needs in this one? |
| 6829 | What did I tell you, Gods? |
| 6829 | What do you mean by hounding them against me? |
| 6829 | What do you say? |
| 6829 | What do you think of him, Toxaris? |
| 6829 | What do you think? |
| 6829 | What else of godlike and sublime was in their conduct? |
| 6829 | What harm did these men do? |
| 6829 | What has a refined bewitching orator to do with the vulgar masculine? |
| 6829 | What impression does one get of the sponger''s actual life, when one compares it with the other? |
| 6829 | What is a henchman, slaves and friends being excluded? |
| 6829 | What is it that Pindar says about gold? |
| 6829 | What is it? |
| 6829 | What is that? |
| 6829 | What is the exact contribution to it of dust and summersaults? |
| 6829 | What is the matter? |
| 6829 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 6829 | What is this Providence? |
| 6829 | What is your idea, now, in all this rolling and unrolling of scrolls? |
| 6829 | What matter, friend? |
| 6829 | What need to mention that the most religious race on earth, the Egyptian, never tires of divine names? |
| 6829 | What say the poets? |
| 6829 | What shall I do, Zeus? |
| 6829 | What should he know of the matter? |
| 6829 | What sort of a dinner was it? |
| 6829 | What was Tibius doing with those fine great kippers yesterday? |
| 6829 | What will be the result? |
| 6829 | What will she make of it, I wonder? |
| 6829 | What will the defendant have to say to that, I wonder? |
| 6829 | What will thine utterance be? |
| 6829 | What, Eucrates, of all credible witnesses? |
| 6829 | What, Hermes? |
| 6829 | What, Zeus? |
| 6829 | What, are all the events we see uncontrolled, then? |
| 6829 | What, still puzzling over the import of a dream? |
| 6829 | What, without meat or drink? |
| 6829 | What, you miscreant, no Gods? |
| 6829 | What, you turned into a hawk or a crow on the sly? |
| 6829 | What? |
| 6829 | When a speaker passes over essential matters in silence, has the court no penalty for him? |
| 6829 | When any one asks what the art is, how do we describe it? |
| 6829 | When do you do your reading? |
| 6829 | When he talks like that, do you take offence and fling the book away, or has_ he_ your licence to expatiate in panegyric? |
| 6829 | Whence comes this resistless plague among us? |
| 6829 | Where he tells how the daughter, the brother, and the wife of Zeus conspired to imprison him? |
| 6829 | Where is my dagger? |
| 6829 | Where is our handsome musician now? |
| 6829 | Where is the right thing to be found? |
| 6829 | Where is your military gymnasium, then? |
| 6829 | Where shall we go first? |
| 6829 | Wherefore thus brooding, Zeus? |
| 6829 | Which is to be first? |
| 6829 | Which is----? |
| 6829 | Which one? |
| 6829 | Which would you take, if you had the choice?-To sail, or to out- sail? |
| 6829 | Who are they, and what is the extent of their power? |
| 6829 | Who are you, that you should protest in the Gods''name? |
| 6829 | Who ever came away from dinner in tears? |
| 6829 | Who is she, and whence? |
| 6829 | Who is umpire? |
| 6829 | Who of womankind shall be compared to her In comeliness, in wit, in goodly works? |
| 6829 | Who was that? |
| 6829 | Who will sacrifice to you, if he does not expect to profit by it? |
| 6829 | Who wins? |
| 6829 | Who wins? |
| 6829 | Who would care to do a glorious deed? |
| 6829 | Who would dare attempt such a thing, with him tasting your food and drink? |
| 6829 | Who would not despise the city whose guards are such miserable creatures? |
| 6829 | Who would not go through this amount of preparatory toil, and take his chance of a choking or a dislocation, for apples or parsley? |
| 6829 | Whom but the wicked? |
| 6829 | Whom does he punish in particular? |
| 6829 | Why are you so sorry for me? |
| 6829 | Why do you smile? |
| 6829 | Why do your young men behave like this, Solon? |
| 6829 | Why does not the official there separate them and put an end to it? |
| 6829 | Why seize upon the rising generation so young, and subject them to such toils? |
| 6829 | Why that ribald laughter, Momus? |
| 6829 | Why, Tychiades, what else was Patroclus''s relation to Achilles? |
| 6829 | Why, have you ever known any one with such a strong natural turn for lying? |
| 6829 | Why, how would you like it done? |
| 6829 | Why, if these were ruined, how could the orators ever make another speech, with the best of their stock- in- trade taken from them? |
| 6829 | Why, now? |
| 6829 | Why, what means this? |
| 6829 | Why, what sane man would call sponging a profession? |
| 6829 | Why, who would believe the story, when I told him that I had it from a cock? |
| 6829 | Why, you must know Pan, most festive of all Dionysus''s followers? |
| 6829 | Why? |
| 6829 | Why? |
| 6829 | Will Apollo''s answer to the Lydian suit you? |
| 6829 | Will he be converted there and then into a stalwart, comely warrior, clearing the river at a bound, and staining its waters with Phrygian blood? |
| 6829 | Will he prove a slayer of Asteropaeuses and Lycaons, and finally of Hectors, he who can not so much as bear Achilles''s spear upon his shoulders? |
| 6829 | Will she contrive to put all these different types together without their clashing? |
| 6829 | Will you allow Homer to have been an admirable poet? |
| 6829 | Will you have it all? |
| 6829 | Will you never stop? |
| 6829 | Will you remember to tell Zeus all this? |
| 6829 | Wind and Scimetar not Gods? |
| 6829 | With a whirr and a crash Let the levin- bolt dash-- Ah, whither? |
| 6829 | With fear and suspicion? |
| 6829 | With whom does it lie to check and remedy this state of things? |
| 6829 | Would you have me break in? |
| 6829 | Would_ you_ have stood it, when that fisherman from Oreus stole your trident at Geraestus? |
| 6829 | Yes, I think you have dealt with that point sufficiently; apart from that, how do you show the inferiority of Philosophy to your art? |
| 6829 | Yes, you have proved him a good man; but can you show him to have been not Achilles''s friend, but a sponger? |
| 6829 | Yes? |
| 6829 | Yes? |
| 6829 | Yes? |
| 6829 | Yet begin I will; how can I draw back when she is there? |
| 6829 | Yet surely nothing could be clearer: who could observe such a man at work, and abstain from the inevitable allusion to pearls and swine? |
| 6829 | Yet what right have_ I_ to complain? |
| 6829 | You doubt of that judgement- seat before which every soul is arraigned? |
| 6829 | You have quite forgotten the way, I suppose, in all this time? |
| 6829 | You hesitate? |
| 6829 | You hold toil to be an evil? |
| 6829 | You know Ion? |
| 6829 | You know how confident and impressive I always was as a public speaker? |
| 6829 | You know my neighbour and fellow craftsman, Simon, who supped with me not long since? |
| 6829 | You leave us nothing, then? |
| 6829 | You must be jesting, Posidon; you can not have forgotten that we have no say in the matter? |
| 6829 | You must pluck out the feather first.... What''s this? |
| 6829 | You retire; you confess yourself beaten, then? |
| 6829 | You said that there were eunuchs in her train? |
| 6829 | You tell me, cock, that you have been a king yourself: now how did_ you_ find the life? |
| 6829 | You will admit that, if the principle of your life is to be pleasure, all your appetites have to be satisfied? |
| 6829 | You will agree with me that colour and tone have a good deal to do with beauty? |
| 6829 | You will deny all that too, of course? |
| 6829 | You will not grudge me that privilege? |
| 6829 | You would deprive even the Fates of honour? |
| 6829 | You would have me return to Earth, once more to be driven thence in ignominious flight by the intolerable taunts of Injustice? |
| 6829 | Your authority for all this, pray? |
| 6829 | Your jealousy will not take alarm at the prospect of a rival petrifaction at your side? |
| 6829 | Zeus has sent me down, Pan, to preside in the law- court.--And how do you like Athens? |
| 6829 | ], and for all these ages has enjoyed the blessings of perfect order in this ancient city? |
| 6829 | ]: yet I take it that the incompetence of their respective owners will be made clear; am I right? |
| 6829 | _ Dear sir, was it Apollo sent you here? |
| 6829 | _ Will you sit in the porch, when there is a_ parvys_ to hand? |
| 6829 | _"You? |
| 6829 | a relic from the time of Minos?'' |
| 6829 | accept the verdict and hold my tongue? |
| 6829 | and did the vegetables want more rain? |
| 6829 | and how was night possible in Heaven, with the sun always there taking his share of the good cheer? |
| 6829 | and the Portico thrown in, with the Miltiades and Cynaegirus on the field of Marathon? |
| 6829 | and your teeth chattering? |
| 6829 | and, if so, what else can possibly annoy you but love? |
| 6829 | are not our joys and our sorrows the same? |
| 6829 | array their hosts against him? |
| 6829 | asked Arignotus, scowling upon me;''you deny the existence of the supernatural, when there is scarcely a man who has not seen some evidence of it?'' |
| 6829 | between_ praeposita_ and_ rejecta_? |
| 6829 | by what right? |
| 6829 | could I go yet? |
| 6829 | destroy all those people for one man''s wickedness? |
| 6829 | did he call me best of rhetoricians, as when Chaerephon asked and was told who was wisest of his generation? |
| 6829 | did you like the idea of falling into the sea, and giving us a_ Mare Menippeum_ after the precedent of the_ Icarium_? |
| 6829 | do you expect it to filter through all the way to Hades? |
| 6829 | do you take them for Gods? |
| 6829 | had we suffered much from cold last winter? |
| 6829 | he exclaimed;''can he not hear at this distance?'' |
| 6829 | he must be feasted with all pomp and circumstance, and punctually to the day, or his leechship is angry? |
| 6829 | here on Areopagus I am to give juries to outsiders, who ought to be tried on the other side of the Euphrates? |
| 6829 | hold a session at once? |
| 6829 | how big am I? |
| 6829 | how did I come to leave out so essential a particular? |
| 6829 | how do you make good men of them? |
| 6829 | in God''s name, what shall we call_ your_ contribution to progress? |
| 6829 | is he engaging? |
| 6829 | is that the trouble? |
| 6829 | like yourself?'' |
| 6829 | no Providence? |
| 6829 | nor again why Socrates was handed over to the Eleven instead of Meletus? |
| 6829 | of inspired utterances, of voices from the shrine, of the priestess''s prophetic lines? |
| 6829 | or greater perhaps? |
| 6829 | or is workmanship to count most? |
| 6829 | or shall we say next year? |
| 6829 | or some greater, a mistress of the Fates? |
| 6829 | or will you grant an appeal? |
| 6829 | pale? |
| 6829 | pen a palinode like Stesichorus? |
| 6829 | people with beards just like mine; sepulchral beings, who are always getting together and jabbering? |
| 6829 | perhaps, like Hesiod, you received a laurel- branch from the Muses? |
| 6829 | shall I be able to live with them? |
| 6829 | shall they let wounds or weariness or discomfort incapacitate them before there is need? |
| 6829 | so bald, so plain, so prosy an announcement-- on this momentous occasion? |
| 6829 | that black should_ be_ black, white be white, and red play its blushing part? |
| 6829 | the eunuch a concubine, the landsman an oar, the pilot a plough? |
| 6829 | then, Polystratus, I beheld teeth whose whiteness, whose unbroken regularity, who shall describe? |
| 6829 | they said;''we never saw a coachman spilt; and where are the poplars? |
| 6829 | what has Dialogue but his cloak? |
| 6829 | where do you find the source of oracles and prophecies, if not in the Gods and their Providence? |
| 6829 | where thy city? |
| 6829 | wherefore apart, And palely pacing, as Earth''s sages use? |
| 6829 | who thy kin? |
| 6829 | why am I gibbous? |
| 6829 | why am I halved? |
| 6829 | why so vexed? |
| 6829 | why, do you suppose, if it was true, we would row or tow up stream for sixpences? |
| 6829 | will he acquit himself creditably? |
| 6829 | with the schoolroom it is different; or who ever went out to dinner with the dismal expression characteristic of going to school? |
| 6829 | would his acquisition leave him any wiser than it found him? |
| 6829 | you do not blush to call yourself a sponger? |
| 6829 | you doubt that there are punishments and rewards to come? |
| 60651 | ''Bout the prize? 60651 About myself? |
| 60651 | About what portion of it? |
| 60651 | Ah, but what sort of innards? |
| 60651 | Ah, well, I''m becomin''a moithered old''ooman, I suppose? |
| 60651 | Ai n''t they? |
| 60651 | Am I? 60651 And Annette-- what did you think of her?" |
| 60651 | And do n''t you think that George Wainwright has sufficient influence with his father to make him do as he wishes? |
| 60651 | And do you go there every day, Mr.--I mean, Paul? |
| 60651 | And do you imagine I do n''t care for you? 60651 And do you think I am weak enough not to see through all this?" |
| 60651 | And he has seen Miss Derinzy? |
| 60651 | And how many brothers and sisters have you, Paul? |
| 60651 | And if she were, what would become of her? 60651 And is there nothing known of her history, Mr. George; who were her friends, or where she came from?" |
| 60651 | And it was because she saw this child struck that she burst out, and she''s hollerin''about the child now-- is that it? |
| 60651 | And it will end here, I suppose? 60651 And now tell me, dear, who are coming?" |
| 60651 | And now, where are you bound for? |
| 60651 | And she has always been subject to these attacks? |
| 60651 | And so the Captain''s still here,pursued Hallibut;"living in the same house, and doing much the same as usual, I suppose?" |
| 60651 | And that is? |
| 60651 | And that will be----? |
| 60651 | And then? |
| 60651 | And they''re rich, I suppose? |
| 60651 | And what are you going to do with yourself to- day, Billy? |
| 60651 | And what did she say then? |
| 60651 | And what did you think of his people, as you call them? |
| 60651 | And what is that? |
| 60651 | And what is your impression? |
| 60651 | And what makes you so horribly downcast? |
| 60651 | And what says he of her? |
| 60651 | And what title does he give Miss Stafford, pray? |
| 60651 | And what,she said scornfully,"may this wonderful communication have been?" |
| 60651 | And where is Glory at the present moment on the look- out for you, William? |
| 60651 | And why wo n''t you? |
| 60651 | And you are the somebody, Daisy? 60651 And you deduced your opinion of her mental state from your observation of her?" |
| 60651 | And you intend to marry her? |
| 60651 | And you were asked to keep the fact of your visits from me? |
| 60651 | And you will give me the assurance? |
| 60651 | And you''re well paid for it? 60651 And you-- you will not marry me, Daisy?" |
| 60651 | And your daughter Fanny is really, really Paul''s Daisy? |
| 60651 | Are you going there now? |
| 60651 | Are you ill? |
| 60651 | At it again, are you, George? 60651 Begin to loathe, my dear Paul?" |
| 60651 | But have you no idea of setting- up in business for yourself? |
| 60651 | But how do you know that she will consent? 60651 But you did not tell her I was here?" |
| 60651 | By George, do you threaten me, sir? |
| 60651 | By Jove? 60651 By the way, Daisy, do any men ever come to your place-- with the women, I mean?" |
| 60651 | Come, do you hear me? |
| 60651 | Could you? |
| 60651 | Daisy, Daisy,interrupted Paul,"what are you saying?" |
| 60651 | Daisy, what makes you say that? 60651 Did he give any reason?" |
| 60651 | Did she speak of the usual subject, sir? |
| 60651 | Do I stare? |
| 60651 | Do n''t they? |
| 60651 | Do n''t you think it is almost time for you to speak a little more plainly, Bella? |
| 60651 | Do you happen to know whether Madame Clarisse is in town? |
| 60651 | Do you know my father? |
| 60651 | Do you mean to say that they are coming to town, then? |
| 60651 | Do you mean to say you''re a clerk? |
| 60651 | Do you mean to tell me, then,said Paul, in a trembling voice,"that you have finally decided in this matter?" |
| 60651 | Do you never wear a hat? |
| 60651 | Do you think so--_really_ think so? |
| 60651 | Do you think that this dreadful disease under which Miss Derinzy suffers is progressing or decreasing? |
| 60651 | Do you? 60651 Does not that revelation show you what is to come, Paul? |
| 60651 | Down in the west you have been staying? |
| 60651 | Dr. Wainwright? 60651 Du he do that? |
| 60651 | For breakfast? |
| 60651 | Friends, eh? 60651 George, what will you do?" |
| 60651 | Going down to the Oval, to have an hour or two with the professionals? 60651 Going to play tennis?" |
| 60651 | Goodmorning to you, nurse; how is your charge this morning? |
| 60651 | Had not spoken to anyone, but seemed as if she were waiting for somebody, eh? 60651 Had she ever said anything about a child before?" |
| 60651 | Had you any difficulty in getting out to- day? 60651 Has Mrs. Derinzy said anything more to you on the subject which you wrote to me about?" |
| 60651 | Has anyone sufficient influence with George Wainwright to make him help in our scheme? |
| 60651 | Has it turned out that this was no delusion? 60651 Has my father never prescribed for you in one of these attacks?" |
| 60651 | Has what come off, Billy? |
| 60651 | Have I done any good? |
| 60651 | Have n''t I? |
| 60651 | Have n''t you boys solved that mystery yet? |
| 60651 | Have you any idea that she has given up her intention of getting you to marry Miss Annette? |
| 60651 | Have you any reason for imagining why this pretext was made? |
| 60651 | Have you attended her? |
| 60651 | Have you brought me some message from her? |
| 60651 | Have you come to propose to me on the part of a humpy heiress? |
| 60651 | Have you forgotten? |
| 60651 | He has never attended you, I suppose, Miss Derinzy? |
| 60651 | He is in love with somebody else, then? |
| 60651 | He''s really an excellent fellow; is n''t he, Billy? |
| 60651 | He-- he is delirious, you say? |
| 60651 | Holidays and fresh air, eh, miss? |
| 60651 | How can you tell that? |
| 60651 | How do you feel when you are ill? |
| 60651 | How do you find yourself this morning? |
| 60651 | How do you know that, darling? |
| 60651 | How do you know this Colonel Orpington, and what has he been saying about me? |
| 60651 | How do you mean your fault? |
| 60651 | How does Nancy think they git on betwixt themselves? |
| 60651 | How is it to be done? |
| 60651 | How should I know? |
| 60651 | How? |
| 60651 | I am as glad for her sake as for yours, and for yours as for hers, and I ca n''t say fairer than that, can I? 60651 I hope you do n''t hate him too?" |
| 60651 | I meant, and you found all Mrs. Derinzy''s anticipations realised? |
| 60651 | I suppose that even Mr. John Merton would not object to a father''s accompanying his daughter to a milliner''s showroom? |
| 60651 | I suppose there''s no foundation for that idea of hers? |
| 60651 | I suppose you will be sorry to leave here, Master George? 60651 I suppose you wo n''t be sorry to get back to town, Master Paul?" |
| 60651 | I wonder how Annette will take it: whether she will object-- will dislike it very much? |
| 60651 | I''ll trouble you, Jupp!--Is he still here? |
| 60651 | If I have them, what good are they to me? 60651 If Mr. Paul is still obstinate, you think there will be no further occasion to keep Miss Annette in seclusion?" |
| 60651 | If he were to declare off, how would that suit me? 60651 Is Mr. Wilson in, sir?" |
| 60651 | Is he-- is he so very ill? |
| 60651 | Is she so bad as all that? |
| 60651 | Is she the lady, George? 60651 Is she their daughter?" |
| 60651 | Is there no hope? |
| 60651 | Is this a plant? |
| 60651 | Is your son''s name George? |
| 60651 | It would not do? |
| 60651 | It''s innards, I suppose? |
| 60651 | Left her walking up and down in Kensington Gardens among the trees near the keeper''s cottage, did he? |
| 60651 | May I ask why not? |
| 60651 | May I ask, has this altered state of feeling come to a head? 60651 May I meet you when you come away, Daisy? |
| 60651 | May I-- may I safely continue to see her? |
| 60651 | Mean? 60651 Mr. Jupp,"said his wife,"what cause have you to say that? |
| 60651 | Mr. Wainwright, I believe? |
| 60651 | Mrs. Stothard said that? |
| 60651 | Mrs. Stothard-- Miss Derinzy''s maid? |
| 60651 | My charge? 60651 My dear Paul, what are you thinking of? |
| 60651 | My dear boy,said he,"my dear George, what does all this mean?" |
| 60651 | No one else,_ maman?_"See, George, come closer. 60651 No one sees her?" |
| 60651 | No, but seriously-- where have you been? |
| 60651 | No, not that at all; only people do n''t take arms nowadays, do n''t you know? |
| 60651 | No? |
| 60651 | No? |
| 60651 | No? |
| 60651 | None of whom? |
| 60651 | Not an uncommon dream for you, surely,_ maman?_said George kindly. |
| 60651 | Not for her health? |
| 60651 | Not in a position to---- What do you mean? |
| 60651 | Not the-- the other thing, Paul? 60651 Now, Miss Derinzy, get to bed; do you hear? |
| 60651 | Of course not, Martha,said Mrs. Derinzy, raising her head and looking angrily at the nurse;"how could you ask such a ridiculous question?" |
| 60651 | Of course you got no hint from any of the family, not even from Captain Derinzy himself, who is sufficiently stupid and garrulous? |
| 60651 | Of what? |
| 60651 | Oh yes, I know,said George Wainwright; but he uttered the words in such deep solemn tones that Paul turned upon him suddenly, saying:"You know? |
| 60651 | Oh, Mrs. Stothard, how could you live without her?--how could you bear to part with her? |
| 60651 | Oh, has she? |
| 60651 | On the contrary? |
| 60651 | Our good friend Dunlop been unsuccessful in his praiseworthy attempt? |
| 60651 | She is handsome, is she not? |
| 60651 | Should no one else accompany Annette? |
| 60651 | Shut up, will you? 60651 Suppose I were to ask you now?" |
| 60651 | Suppose you are, what then? |
| 60651 | Talkin''o''that, Barton,said Mrs. Powler,"I s''pose you know the London doctor came down last night?" |
| 60651 | Tell me, how are matters getting on between you and your young friend? 60651 Tell to me, your father has he seen your braut, dass mädchen, die young dame?" |
| 60651 | That''s her pet name with me, and---- What, mooning again, eh? |
| 60651 | The child? 60651 The what?" |
| 60651 | Their people? 60651 Then why do n''t you be a man, and break off the whole business at once?" |
| 60651 | Then why was n''t he sent for to see Sir Herc''les when he was laid up that bad last spring? |
| 60651 | Then your friend is also your rival, my poor George? |
| 60651 | There''s nothing wrong, is there, dear? |
| 60651 | There, is n''t this delicious? 60651 They do n''t live with you in Hanover Street?" |
| 60651 | Though I am the nicest girl in Europe, eh, Paul? |
| 60651 | Und die peguliar circonstances is----? |
| 60651 | Was I a- dreamin'', or did my Ann really tell me that somebody''d come down late last night in a po''-shay and driven to the Tower? |
| 60651 | Was he a nice cross old dear? |
| 60651 | Well, George, old man, how are you? 60651 Well, but if he hates the place and cusses-- I mean, does what Jupp said he did just now-- what does he stop here for? |
| 60651 | Well, he refused? |
| 60651 | Well, what''s the reason? |
| 60651 | Well, why do n''t we get this old fellow to come over and see Annette at once? 60651 Well,"questioned George,"what did Captain Derinzy say?" |
| 60651 | Well? |
| 60651 | What a curious man you are? 60651 What are my relations with her? |
| 60651 | What are you going to do this afternoon, old man? |
| 60651 | What are you two fellows grinning at? |
| 60651 | What but misery could come out of either of these two results? 60651 What did she say to that?" |
| 60651 | What do you mean, Martha? 60651 What do you mean? |
| 60651 | What do you mean? 60651 What do you mean?" |
| 60651 | What does that matter? |
| 60651 | What does this mean? |
| 60651 | What has your father done? |
| 60651 | What is it that puzzles your great brain, and that prompts to such strong utterances? |
| 60651 | What is it? |
| 60651 | What is she then? |
| 60651 | What is that you are saying, my dear George? |
| 60651 | What name did you say, sir? |
| 60651 | What office, Paul? |
| 60651 | What puts''i m out, Ann? 60651 What scheme?" |
| 60651 | What the doose did she think? |
| 60651 | What then? |
| 60651 | What was her reason? 60651 What was it?" |
| 60651 | What was it? |
| 60651 | What was the matter with my letters? |
| 60651 | What will you bet me, Fanny,said Bella Merton,"that I do n''t tell you that customer''s name?" |
| 60651 | What will you take? |
| 60651 | What''s that you are saying about old Gus? |
| 60651 | What, the Captain and Mrs. D''rinzy? 60651 When is she coming? |
| 60651 | When was that? |
| 60651 | Where have you been, and why have you stayed away so long? |
| 60651 | Where is the odious man? |
| 60651 | Where''s Annette? |
| 60651 | Where''s Mary? |
| 60651 | Who can have benefited by any lapse or waywardness of which these conscience- stings can be the result? |
| 60651 | Who ever saw her do any servant''s work; did you? |
| 60651 | Who is she? |
| 60651 | Who must never know what? |
| 60651 | Who was that just went passt the windor, Jupp? |
| 60651 | Who was that person, papa? |
| 60651 | Who will give it him? |
| 60651 | Who''s to have the next vacancy-- Barlow''s vacancy, I mean; who''s to have it, Chief? |
| 60651 | Whom do I know down in the west? 60651 Whose fault is that? |
| 60651 | Why do n''t she come down? |
| 60651 | Why do n''t you let me write to you there? |
| 60651 | Why do you always stare at me? |
| 60651 | Why not? |
| 60651 | Why, how can you possibly know it? 60651 Why?" |
| 60651 | Will she have your name? 60651 Will she?" |
| 60651 | Will you be seated? |
| 60651 | Will you take this chair? |
| 60651 | With Daisy? 60651 Would Paul marry Fanny then? |
| 60651 | Would not Captain Derinzy be Annette''s natural heir in the event of her death? |
| 60651 | Would you mind taking a turn in the garden, George? |
| 60651 | Yes, I know it''s of no use; I wish it were; it would be so jolly, and-- then you''ll go straight back to South Molton Street? |
| 60651 | Yes, he will ask me; and I-- I who a little while ago was unfit to be his wife only because of the difference in our rank-- what shall I say? 60651 You are Colonel Orpington?" |
| 60651 | You correspond, of course, during your absence? |
| 60651 | You did not see Annette? |
| 60651 | You did not see my mother, then, to explain anything to her? |
| 60651 | You do n''t fear me, mother? 60651 You do n''t think he will?" |
| 60651 | You do not suppose they will make any objection? 60651 You have n''t seen Paul this morning?" |
| 60651 | You have not the least idea what this something may be? 60651 You know what I refer to just above, about''under other circumstances?'' |
| 60651 | You mean Mr. Wainwright? 60651 You on duty, Miss Marshall?" |
| 60651 | You recollect my hint to you at Beachborough about Theseus and Ariadne? 60651 You see plenty who fancy that----""Oh, and so Mr. Paul Derinzy is dead,"interrupted Mrs. Stothard;"and this young lady is his daughter? |
| 60651 | You think so, Martha? |
| 60651 | You very rude bear, why do you interrupt me? 60651 You want to know? |
| 60651 | You wish me still to see Fanny, and to let you know anything that may transpire? |
| 60651 | You wish to speak to me, I believe? |
| 60651 | You would like to have cured your friend''s cousin? |
| 60651 | You would like to have taken up this case? |
| 60651 | You-- you do n''t like to be seen with me, perhaps, in the street? |
| 60651 | Your attendance on Mrs. Derinzy has been merely a pretext? |
| 60651 | Your own name is not George? |
| 60651 | _ Eh bien_, what does it matter? 60651 _ George_ Wainwright, eh?" |
| 60651 | ''Would n''t it come just the same, or easier rather, if we was out of this, up in London, or somewheres?'' |
| 60651 | ( What is your pleasure?) |
| 60651 | A most virtuous and modest way of spending the afternoon, is n''t it? |
| 60651 | After a few minutes George Wainwright stepped across to Paul''s desk, and leaning over it, said in a low voice,"What''s the matter? |
| 60651 | After a few turns up and down, George said:"Well,_ maman_, and the special business?" |
| 60651 | After all, what did anything really matter to him which did not concern Annette and his relations with her? |
| 60651 | After some little talk she said to her:"You still live in the same apartment, Fanfan?" |
| 60651 | Ah, the name is familiar to me as-- yes, to be sure, great house in the City, millionaire and that kind of thing; and your name, my dear sir?" |
| 60651 | Ah, who is this coming in from the garden? |
| 60651 | Alone?" |
| 60651 | Am I right, Fanny?" |
| 60651 | Am I right?" |
| 60651 | An heiress, is she not, to an enormous property? |
| 60651 | And I am to believe_ she_ had scruples and_ made_ difficulties?" |
| 60651 | And Paul is''no end of a good fellow''--he should n''t teach Daisy slang like that, should he, George? |
| 60651 | And do you mean to say he does not know it now?" |
| 60651 | And does that still go on, Miss Stafford, every day.--that same work in which I saw you engaged?" |
| 60651 | And for her? |
| 60651 | And he was very rich, was he? |
| 60651 | And left her so, no doubt?" |
| 60651 | And now what are-- what parents call-- his''intentions,''I wonder? |
| 60651 | And she covered her face with her hands, removing them after a few minutes to say:"But she will come? |
| 60651 | And she is----?" |
| 60651 | And so Miss Derinzy''s solicitors are Hamber and Clarke? |
| 60651 | And then, after all, what was to be the result? |
| 60651 | And this Mr. George Wainwright is clever, you say?" |
| 60651 | And thus it commenced:"Things must be dull with you now at Clarisse''s, Fanny dear?" |
| 60651 | And what did you think of her?" |
| 60651 | And what were Daisy''s feelings towards Colonel Orpington? |
| 60651 | And why, Colonel Orpington?" |
| 60651 | And why?" |
| 60651 | And yet-- and yet what was the remainder of her life to be, Paul making no sign? |
| 60651 | And you are still over head and ears in that quarter, my poor Paul?" |
| 60651 | And you tell me that I may hope?" |
| 60651 | Are they kind to her like up there?" |
| 60651 | Are you going back there this evening?" |
| 60651 | Are you sure you are really acquainted with the character and position of the lady in question?" |
| 60651 | Bella told me that; but have you thought how even this delay may compromise you? |
| 60651 | Burgess?" |
| 60651 | But have n''t you used the wrong word, my dear young lady? |
| 60651 | But suppose the question of marriage had never risen between us, and she still liked to meet me and to walk with me, what then? |
| 60651 | But what does she say of Miss Netty, Ann? |
| 60651 | But what of that? |
| 60651 | But what on earth did you mean, young fellow, by telling me in that letter that your cousin was dull and_ distraite_? |
| 60651 | But what were the Stannaries? |
| 60651 | But what''s to become of you and me, Augusta? |
| 60651 | But where did he reside now? |
| 60651 | But with all my queerness, I was right in what I said, was n''t I, Paul?" |
| 60651 | But you intend to carry it through?" |
| 60651 | But you,_ maman_--you will see her too?" |
| 60651 | But, deferring to the paternal presence, as to"Should she?" |
| 60651 | By- the- way, of course there was no seizure while you were in the house?" |
| 60651 | By- the- way, what was that that George had hinted at? |
| 60651 | Ca n''t a man talk to a pretty girl without''intention''?" |
| 60651 | Can I, or can I not, tell you the name of the gentleman who came with his daughter, as you say, to your place last week?" |
| 60651 | Can none of them get at me?" |
| 60651 | Can there be a greater claim than this?" |
| 60651 | Can you bear to hear it from me?" |
| 60651 | Could she be cured? |
| 60651 | Could that have been the reason? |
| 60651 | Could your high spirit brook that? |
| 60651 | Dass I vill no more the curatives inspect, but vill me zum studiren leave?" |
| 60651 | Derinzy?" |
| 60651 | Did I go beyond the truth, Paul?" |
| 60651 | Did he not tell you?" |
| 60651 | Did it sound inquisitive? |
| 60651 | Did she not care for him?" |
| 60651 | Did she really love or care for him? |
| 60651 | Do I intrude? |
| 60651 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 60651 | Do I understand from your last remark that Miss Derinzy''s disease is beyond your cure?" |
| 60651 | Do n''t seem to hang well together? |
| 60651 | Do n''t you recollect what I told you about my mother''s plan for my marrying Annette?" |
| 60651 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 60651 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 60651 | Do n''t you see, my dear? |
| 60651 | Do you imagine he proposes to break with her?" |
| 60651 | Do you imagine that I have no eyes and no perception? |
| 60651 | Do you imagine that I would so demean myself? |
| 60651 | Do you know who it was?" |
| 60651 | Do you mean to say I did n''t tell you about that, Daisy?" |
| 60651 | Do you think I do n''t notice that you have chosen this place for our meeting because it is quite quiet and secluded? |
| 60651 | Do you think I have n''t noticed all this? |
| 60651 | Do you think if I did n''t care for you that I would consent to all this subterfuge and mystery which always surrounds us? |
| 60651 | Do you think that I have no pride? |
| 60651 | Do you think you could?" |
| 60651 | Do you think, Harriet, that it can be any of Fowler''s''runs''? |
| 60651 | Does she spell Paul with a''w,''or with a little''p''?" |
| 60651 | Does that sound harsh, Paul? |
| 60651 | Douglas?" |
| 60651 | Fancy wishing to be released from---- What can have made that woman so civil to me this morning? |
| 60651 | For me, do you ask, why I give myself so much trouble? |
| 60651 | Frightful, eh? |
| 60651 | Funny idea that, was n''t it? |
| 60651 | George Wainwright was away; and to whom else could he turn? |
| 60651 | George was silent for a minute; then he said:"Would there be any use in having a consultation?" |
| 60651 | George went up to him, and putting his hand affectionately on his shoulder, said:"What brought you down here to- night, young''un? |
| 60651 | George would n''t do as well, you suppose? |
| 60651 | George?" |
| 60651 | George?" |
| 60651 | Government office, Civil servant of the Crown, and all that kind of thing, do n''t you understand? |
| 60651 | Had Annette heard it? |
| 60651 | Had Mrs. Stothard understood him correctly about the terms? |
| 60651 | Had he not offered to set these people at defiance, and make her his wife?--could he do more? |
| 60651 | Had his image faded out of her heart during his absence, and was it there replaced by another and less worthy one? |
| 60651 | Had she ceased to love him? |
| 60651 | Had she forgotten Paul and all their long walks and talks, all the devotion which he had proffered her, all her acknowledgments of regard for him? |
| 60651 | Has it come off at last?" |
| 60651 | Has our father the eminent,& c, at last performed the operation and cut off our tongue? |
| 60651 | Has she really a child? |
| 60651 | Have you any-- any people?" |
| 60651 | Have you been talking to that horrid woman? |
| 60651 | Have you ever heard your father say anything about her illness, George?" |
| 60651 | Have you finished your questions, you inquisitive puss?" |
| 60651 | Have you for an instant thought of what you are doing? |
| 60651 | Have you never been here before?" |
| 60651 | Have you told her to come at once? |
| 60651 | He always said he hated his brother Paul-- how, then, had he suffered himself to be persuaded by him? |
| 60651 | He caught something of her feeling, and said quickly,"You are not angry with me?" |
| 60651 | He laugh at my ice- theory in his vat you call Physikalische Zeitung,_ Lancer-- Lancet!_ He make chokes at my institute in Dorrendorf, vat? |
| 60651 | He looked at him sharply from under his heavy brows, and then, in a harsh voice, and with but scant show of courtesy, said:"Gefällig?" |
| 60651 | He muttered something about Professor Gilks-- I dare n''t say what-- but then said No; he meant the coloured female head-- was it for sale? |
| 60651 | He was alone, then, in London? |
| 60651 | Her brother shrugged his shoulders and was silent; but Fanny Stothard said:"Do n''t you think this joke has gone far enough? |
| 60651 | Hers; and with them what? |
| 60651 | His fame had reached England, where----"You are von England out?" |
| 60651 | His mother did n''t seem to understand that, and how could he have any happiness without Daisy? |
| 60651 | How did these suspicions arise?" |
| 60651 | How do you call? |
| 60651 | How is Annette? |
| 60651 | How is he to be won over? |
| 60651 | How long was it to endure? |
| 60651 | How would that work out? |
| 60651 | How? |
| 60651 | However, it''s plainly time that something must be done; and now, how to do it?" |
| 60651 | I am one old man now and"then turning suddenly,"she is your Schwester, vat?" |
| 60651 | I have n''t offended you?" |
| 60651 | I hope?" |
| 60651 | I imagine, from the hint in your letter, that the gentleman of whom we have spoken, Mr.----, how do you call him?" |
| 60651 | I knew what he meant at once, bless you; but I said,''You mean the gentleman in the skull- cap and the long beard-- Professor Gilks?'' |
| 60651 | I mean, you get lots of money?" |
| 60651 | I say, Daisy, does n''t Madame Clarisse want a male hand in the business-- something in the light- porter line? |
| 60651 | I say, Wainwright, while you''re mixing the grog, may I run out and have a look at the night- watch?" |
| 60651 | I suppose I am not to appear in this at all?" |
| 60651 | I thought I saw eyes behind every laurestinus; and-- I suppose the staff of keepers is adequate, in case any of''em_ should_ prove rampagious?" |
| 60651 | I understand that you have been occasionally summoned down there on consultation, sir?" |
| 60651 | I understand you, sir,"turning to Dr. Wainwright,"that you are entirely confident of the cure?" |
| 60651 | I was merely thinking about---- Who was that elderly woman who came to the drawing- room door last night and told Miss Derinzy it was bed- time?" |
| 60651 | I wonder when Colonel Orpington will come back to town?" |
| 60651 | I wonder whether I could claim''em, Harriet?" |
| 60651 | I-- I hope Bella is quite well?" |
| 60651 | I-- I suppose Miss Derinzy is not down vet?" |
| 60651 | If passed with somebody else? |
| 60651 | Is Annette Derinzy mad?" |
| 60651 | Is not that her name?" |
| 60651 | Is she irrecoverably insane?" |
| 60651 | Is she quite well? |
| 60651 | Is the rent paid regular for the bit of pastureland for Miss Annette''s cow? |
| 60651 | Is this the chance that you taught me to look for? |
| 60651 | Lady, I suppose? |
| 60651 | Look here, Netty, do n''t you think you had better go in and dress yourself for dinner, and that kind of thing? |
| 60651 | Martha Hall, eh? |
| 60651 | May I go and fetch her? |
| 60651 | May I walk part of the way with you? |
| 60651 | No, but, Paul, did you really follow me from Madame''s? |
| 60651 | No? |
| 60651 | Not but that I''m delighted to see you; all I want to know is why?" |
| 60651 | Not very flattering to me, is it? |
| 60651 | Nothing fresh since your arrival?" |
| 60651 | Nothing? |
| 60651 | Nothing? |
| 60651 | Now what is to be done? |
| 60651 | Now, what on earth do you propose to yourself, my dear Paul, or did you propose, when you came here to meet me just now? |
| 60651 | Odd name, is n''t it? |
| 60651 | Of course taking half is all nonsense; but if they will make us comfortable, and square it with the governor, I do n''t see why-- do you, darling?" |
| 60651 | Or do you want no tub so long as you have me for your butt? |
| 60651 | Paul?" |
| 60651 | Penruddock-- Bulteel-- Holdsworth?" |
| 60651 | Powler?" |
| 60651 | Powler?" |
| 60651 | Prinsy, Drinsy, what''s his name?" |
| 60651 | Question is, what''s to be done with her now? |
| 60651 | Rather a''solution of continuity,''as they call it, is n''t there? |
| 60651 | Rather broken- backed and weak in the knees too, eh? |
| 60651 | Relaxing, eh, and that kind of thing? |
| 60651 | Seldom you come out into the open air, is n''t it?--Be much better for her if she came out oftener, would n''t it, Wainwright? |
| 60651 | Self- examination-- what would that show her? |
| 60651 | She expected you, I suppose, sir?" |
| 60651 | She made no further attempt at concealment of her feelings, but murmured piteously,"What are we to do Martha-- what are we to do?" |
| 60651 | So someone did come in a po''-shay last night, then, and did drive to the Tower? |
| 60651 | So they take the board and lodgin''out of Mrs. Stothard by makin''her a nuss, eh, Ann?" |
| 60651 | So you''ve come for a sitting, have you? |
| 60651 | So, supposing we take all this for granted, I say to you,''Why do n''t you speak to the young lady herself? |
| 60651 | Some account to be settled, I suppose? |
| 60651 | Some of those who sing so sweetly sometimes? |
| 60651 | Stothard?" |
| 60651 | Stothard?" |
| 60651 | Stothard?" |
| 60651 | Stothard?" |
| 60651 | Suppose Paul were told of his cousin''s illness, do you think he would definitely refuse to marry her?" |
| 60651 | That mug of yours is worth a pound a- week alone; and then those charming witticisms, so new, so fresh, so eminently humorous----""Will you shut up?" |
| 60651 | That was the state in which they were when they parted; what was their condition now? |
| 60651 | The Colonel is in an abstracted state, and pauses for a minute before he replies,"What girl, Constance?" |
| 60651 | The Doctor shook his head at all these items, grimly saying:"What should you say to Irish stew and hot whisky- and- water?" |
| 60651 | Then Miss Orpington inquires,"Who is the person in the hall?" |
| 60651 | Then Paul would marry her too if she were to press it, she knew that; but what would be the benefit by their marriage? |
| 60651 | Then aloud,"What is your business, then?" |
| 60651 | Then he said to Paul:"You will come with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 60651 | Then she frowned a little as she said,"What could have made that young man, Bella''s brother, so disagreeable about all that? |
| 60651 | Then why should we bother ourselves about the future?" |
| 60651 | Then, suddenly changing her tone, she cried,"Do you imagine that, in what I have just said, I was spelling for you to make me an offer? |
| 60651 | There was a pause, after which the Colonel said:"You are silent, Fanny; what do you say?" |
| 60651 | There was a pause, then he said:"I suppose you do not think I have taken a liberty in calling on you, Miss Stafford?" |
| 60651 | To- morrow as per usual, I suppose?" |
| 60651 | Vat is your name, eh?" |
| 60651 | Warehouses, invoices, and bill- heads? |
| 60651 | Was Mr. Bult competent in any way for the secretaryship? |
| 60651 | Was he at home? |
| 60651 | Was it not true? |
| 60651 | Was it possible that his friend had really been taken with the girl? |
| 60651 | Was she to pull down the image of Paul which she worshipped so fondly, and erect that of homely John Merton in its place? |
| 60651 | Was that to be the end of all her cultivated coldness and self- restraint? |
| 60651 | Was that to be the end of it? |
| 60651 | Was the Mr. Englishman who spoke the German language with so excellent an accent-- was he perhaps of the medical profession?" |
| 60651 | Was this a feeling likely to be effaced by time? |
| 60651 | Was this daily slavery to go on for ever? |
| 60651 | Was you ever kept waiting for the money for the meal or malt account? |
| 60651 | Watts?" |
| 60651 | We enjoy these stolen meetings; at least, I do----""And you think I do n''t, I suppose? |
| 60651 | Well, and what time will you be free?" |
| 60651 | Well, what do you know?" |
| 60651 | Well, what is it?" |
| 60651 | Were you there to see me come out?" |
| 60651 | Were''your people,''as you call them, very glad to see you; and did they make much of you, as in duty bound?" |
| 60651 | What are you talking about?" |
| 60651 | What are your relations-- or what are they to be-- with this handsome girl?" |
| 60651 | What caused it, then? |
| 60651 | What could he have meant? |
| 60651 | What could he say, Billy? |
| 60651 | What could she mean but Miss Netty?" |
| 60651 | What could you have expected would have been the end of our acquaintance?" |
| 60651 | What did she mean''bout the prize?" |
| 60651 | What did you do? |
| 60651 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 60651 | What did you mean by''Well''?" |
| 60651 | What did you say our young friend''s name was? |
| 60651 | What did you think of her-- of her altogether, you know?" |
| 60651 | What do you mean?" |
| 60651 | What do you propose to do now?" |
| 60651 | What do you propose to do then?" |
| 60651 | What do you say?" |
| 60651 | What does he look at? |
| 60651 | What does he say about my leave?" |
| 60651 | What had changed her? |
| 60651 | What had induced the Colonel to accompany his daughter? |
| 60651 | What has she been saying to you? |
| 60651 | What have you been doing?" |
| 60651 | What is he always watching me, and trying to catch my eye, for? |
| 60651 | What is it now?" |
| 60651 | What is it? |
| 60651 | What is the use of beating about the bush in this absurd way any longer? |
| 60651 | What is to be done? |
| 60651 | What kind of a night did she have?" |
| 60651 | What makes you ask?" |
| 60651 | What more could the wisest among us say to show their preference? |
| 60651 | What of? |
| 60651 | What on earth difference could it make to you?" |
| 60651 | What possible claim have I on you, that you should deprive yourself of a holiday and give up visiting your friends on my account?" |
| 60651 | What right have you to interfere?" |
| 60651 | What says the poet? |
| 60651 | What should have changed her? |
| 60651 | What the deuce are you mooning about?" |
| 60651 | What the deuce do you mean by''something so degraded?'' |
| 60651 | What was it?" |
| 60651 | What was to be done? |
| 60651 | What were the words, incoherent and broken, issuing from his parched lips? |
| 60651 | What woman was to be trusted? |
| 60651 | What would be the good of that? |
| 60651 | What would become of her then? |
| 60651 | What''s the matter with my aunt? |
| 60651 | What''s the matter? |
| 60651 | What''s the time now?" |
| 60651 | What''s the use of talking to such a dried- up old file as you about such things? |
| 60651 | When George ceased, she looked up, and said in a hard, dry voice:"What will you have me do?" |
| 60651 | When did you say my father was here last?" |
| 60651 | When do they come up to town?" |
| 60651 | When shall I hear?" |
| 60651 | When was the last time, by- the- way? |
| 60651 | Whence this thusness? |
| 60651 | Where are the ladies and the Captain?" |
| 60651 | Where is she? |
| 60651 | Where were his wife and his little daughter? |
| 60651 | While they both lived, if that fiat should remain unaltered, how should his sorrow be less than everlasting? |
| 60651 | Who else came there? |
| 60651 | Who else? |
| 60651 | Who was everyone? |
| 60651 | Who was it, Harriet?" |
| 60651 | Who was the next in rotation? |
| 60651 | Who was there in the great world to whom the berühmter Herr Doctor was not known? |
| 60651 | Who were those people of his, as he called them? |
| 60651 | Whose fault is it that you are compelled to obey Madame Clarisse, and to dance attendance on her infernal customers? |
| 60651 | Whose fault is it that you remain in what you call your garret? |
| 60651 | Why are you glad the Doctor''s son''s name''s not the same as his? |
| 60651 | Why did I not see her there? |
| 60651 | Why did not the promotion"go in the office"? |
| 60651 | Why do n''t I talk? |
| 60651 | Why do n''t he go away? |
| 60651 | Why do n''t you go on?" |
| 60651 | Why do n''t you keep a property tub on the premises? |
| 60651 | Why do you echo me? |
| 60651 | Why do you take any interest in me and my ailments?" |
| 60651 | Why had they taken it away? |
| 60651 | Why should not I with-- with this young lady?" |
| 60651 | Why the deuce ai n''t they clean and neat, and why do n''t they dance about, and sing like those fellows in_ Masaniello_? |
| 60651 | Why was Bella Merton always harping on his generosity? |
| 60651 | Why was it kept from her? |
| 60651 | Why, what could she mean by that? |
| 60651 | Why, where did he ever see Miss Derinzy?" |
| 60651 | Why? |
| 60651 | Will she have the companionship of honest women, the friendship of honest men?" |
| 60651 | Will that suffice for her, for you, or for_ him?_"He pointed to Paul. |
| 60651 | Will you add to your favour?" |
| 60651 | Will you be good enough now to enter into farther particulars?" |
| 60651 | Will you come with me to the theatre?" |
| 60651 | Will you let me offer you my arm?" |
| 60651 | Wo n''t it blow up without that? |
| 60651 | Wonder whether I''m as much changed as all that? |
| 60651 | Would it not have been better that we should have been acquainted in the first instance?" |
| 60651 | Would the gentlemen of the Stannaries Office like to see their department represented by Mr. Bult? |
| 60651 | Would you have any objection to call on them with me?" |
| 60651 | Yet no; why should I blame_ her?_ It is the outcome of my life, of the sort of thing I have seen and known since my childhood. |
| 60651 | You burst out into a rage then; what do you think now?" |
| 60651 | You distinctly say there is no hope of her cure?" |
| 60651 | You do n''t imagine, I suppose, that the rest of your life is to be spent at Madame Clarisse''s?" |
| 60651 | You do n''t think I am a missionary from the lower classes come to prate to the upper of decency and honour?" |
| 60651 | You found Madame Vaughan all well and quiet and comfortable, Mr. George? |
| 60651 | You had a lot of things to say to me? |
| 60651 | You hain''t heerd in the village o''anything hevin''been found up at the Tower, hev you, Ann?" |
| 60651 | You have only just returned; you do n''t mean to say you are going away again?" |
| 60651 | You have seen her?" |
| 60651 | You know them, then? |
| 60651 | You saw a good deal of Miss Annette? |
| 60651 | You saw a great deal of Miss Derinzy, you say?" |
| 60651 | You understand?" |
| 60651 | You will remain to see them?" |
| 60651 | You will tell me, wo n''t you? |
| 60651 | You wo n''t oppose me in that; I know you will let me have my own way, wo n''t you? |
| 60651 | You''ve not seen anyone-- you''ve not heard-- I mean, you do n''t intend to break with me, Daisy?" |
| 60651 | Young Derinzy away still-- that is good hearing; but what could she have meant by''things not looking very straight?'' |
| 60651 | Your people''s place is in Dorsetshire, is it not? |
| 60651 | _ She_ has not come?" |
| 60651 | _ what_ old complaint? |
| 60651 | a lawyer''s clerk?" |
| 60651 | am I so weak and so selfish that I can not accept what there is in this of blessing, without pining for that which can never be?" |
| 60651 | and that no, no, by hav- vens, I am not ma- a- ad?" |
| 60651 | and very generous-- very generous? |
| 60651 | and why not? |
| 60651 | and"Did he think she might?" |
| 60651 | asked Daisy;"he does not recognise anyone?" |
| 60651 | asked Paul;"no hope of any cure? |
| 60651 | but still men? |
| 60651 | could not all Retain the tott''ring mansion from its fall? |
| 60651 | cried Paul Derinzy, starting to his feet,"you are mad yourself to talk so!--Whose authority have you for this statement?" |
| 60651 | der Doctor Vainwraet, are you mit ihm verwandt, are you of him relatived?" |
| 60651 | do you mean to say he''s been running in debt here in Beachborough, or over in Bedminster?" |
| 60651 | do you mean to say that I did not see her dancing in the hall? |
| 60651 | has the child been found?" |
| 60651 | has there been any open and decisive rupture between you lately?" |
| 60651 | he cried,"my own love, Daisy, why are you behaving thus to me? |
| 60651 | not Paul''s love? |
| 60651 | or perhaps not coming back at all, but sends address where his salary will find him?" |
| 60651 | or, even supposing she makes use of it, will she have any lawful right to do so? |
| 60651 | said George, filling his pipe,"that''s exactly the point-- what then?" |
| 60651 | said Mr. Hallibut;"she''s his daughter, is n''t she?" |
| 60651 | said Paul Derinzy, with uplifted eyebrows;"''and why this courtesy,''as we say in Sir Walter Scott?" |
| 60651 | said Paul, in astonishment;"how can you know anything about it?" |
| 60651 | said his sister;"and did n''t he like to hear about the fine gentleman that admired Fanny?" |
| 60651 | said the Doctor, emitting a long puff of smoke,"aber ist es ihnen nicht bekannt-- I mean, is it not know to you dass I ze praxis have gave up? |
| 60651 | said the old lady, looking very much astonished--"got a prize under lock and key? |
| 60651 | she will come?" |
| 60651 | swear Mick to secrecy?" |
| 60651 | that I am not cold, bitter cold? |
| 60651 | that his glimmering lamp no more I see? |
| 60651 | that''s her name, is it?" |
| 60651 | this family of whom he apparently stood in such awe? |
| 60651 | was he much alarmed? |
| 60651 | what are you at? |
| 60651 | what are you making signs about?" |
| 60651 | what had been done with it? |
| 60651 | what''s the matter with G.W.? |
| 60651 | what''s this?" |
| 60651 | where''s my child?" |
| 60651 | why did she strike my child?" |
| 60651 | why this dull life to you? |
| 60651 | why was she always talking in a vague way of hoping some day to be able to introduce him formally? |
| 60651 | you are verlobt, vat you call engachement, vat? |
| 6652 | ''Tis Hercules,replies the shrinking peer;"Strong fellow, hey, my lord? |
| 6652 | ( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine? 6652 And hast thou nerve enough?" |
| 6652 | And what can a lone woman do? 6652 And yet you got no shares,"Says Jim,"for all your boast;""I WOULD have wrote,"says Jack,"but where Was the penny to pay the post?" |
| 6652 | Are we restricted to the Row And from the footpath? |
| 6652 | Besides-- why could you not for drizzle pray? 6652 Bolt?" |
| 6652 | But if he should Turn out a thankless ne''er- do- good,-- In drink and riot waste my all, And rout me out of house and hall? |
| 6652 | But then the risk? 6652 D''ye hunt!--hae, hunt? |
| 6652 | Do n''t I, just? |
| 6652 | Do n''t I, just? |
| 6652 | Do you see any think green in me? |
| 6652 | For private drivers, at request, It is SIR RICHARD MAYNE''S behest That we shall move, I understand? |
| 6652 | Grains, grains,said majesty,"to fill their crops? |
| 6652 | Hey? 6652 Is it that for evenings wasted Some remorse thou''gin''st to feel? |
| 6652 | Maiden, why that look of sadness? 6652 Mrs. Roney, O Mrs. Roney, I feel very ill; Will you jest step to the doctor''s for to fetch me a pill?" |
| 6652 | Must our companions be resigned, We to the Rank alone confined? |
| 6652 | Ned drives about in buggies, Tom sometimes takes a''bus; Ah, cruel fate, why made you My children differ thus? 6652 Nor may we breathe the fragrant weed?" |
| 6652 | Now is it not? |
| 6652 | Now, sire, pray take it out--quoth she, With an arch smile,--But what did he? |
| 6652 | Now, tell me, WILLIAM, can it be, That MAYNE has issued a decree, Severe and stern, against us, planned Of comfort to deprive our Stand? |
| 6652 | Oh, my Helen, thou bright wonder, Who was ever like to thee? 6652 On what occasion?" |
| 6652 | Poor verger, verger, hey? |
| 6652 | Pray, pray, my lord, who''s that big fellow there? |
| 6652 | Pray, why does the great Captain''s nose Resemble Venice? |
| 6652 | Proud heedless fool,the parent cried;"Know''st thou the penalty of pride? |
| 6652 | Shall we then be disunited? |
| 6652 | Such, I believe, IS the command"Of all remains of food and drink Left by our animals I think, We are required to clear the ground? |
| 6652 | The boards of Drury you and I have trod Full many a time together, I am sure--"When? |
| 6652 | Thus strictly why are we pursued? |
| 6652 | Too late? |
| 6652 | Was it the squire, for killing of his game? 6652 What is''t,"says he,"your majesty Would wish of me to- day?" |
| 6652 | What means the man by treating people so? |
| 6652 | Wherefore starts my bosom''s lord? 6652 Whitbread, d''ye keep a coach, or job one, pray? |
| 6652 | Will the Boa bolt the blanket? 6652 Will you old this baby, please, vilst I step and see?" |
| 6652 | ''Pray who is this whom I should not like to meet?'' |
| 6652 | ''Tis mine I what accents can my joy declare? |
| 6652 | ''Tis true that she has lovely locks, That on her shoulders fall; What would they say to see the box In which she keeps them all? |
| 6652 | ''What have you already written?'' |
| 6652 | ( Are those torn clothes his best?) |
| 6652 | ( We know such Boas and rabbits, Know we not?) |
| 6652 | -- That very queer sound?-- Does it come from the ground? |
| 6652 | --"Sprout,"quoth the man;"what''s this you tell us? |
| 6652 | --"Why, so it is, father-- whose wife shall I take?" |
| 6652 | A PATRIOTE So noble, who could e''er suspect Had just put on a long- tail''d coat? |
| 6652 | A PRETTY thing for you to jeer-- Have n''t YOU, too, got a long- tail''d coat? |
| 6652 | A fireman, and afraid of bumps!-- What are they fear''d on? |
| 6652 | A flippant petit maitre skipping by, Stepped up to him and checked him for his cry--"Bohl"quoth the German,"an''t I''pon de wheel? |
| 6652 | A frightful mug of human delf? |
| 6652 | A leaden- platter ready for the shelf? |
| 6652 | A spirit- bottle-- empty of"the cratur"? |
| 6652 | A thunderstruck dumb- waiter? |
| 6652 | Ah me ve ara silicet, Vi laudu vimin thus? |
| 6652 | Ah, no-- I thank thee, Muse-- That hint--''tis a finger- post, And"he that runs may read"-- He that runs? |
| 6652 | Ah, what a sight was that? |
| 6652 | Amid the unknown depths where dost thou dwell? |
| 6652 | And LL.D.? |
| 6652 | And do you ask me,"What is pleasure?" |
| 6652 | And does not Pocock, feeling, like a peacock, All eyes upon him, turn to very meacock? |
| 6652 | And how was SMITH? |
| 6652 | And if"he knew any just cause or impediment?" |
| 6652 | And in a congregation pray, No less than Chancery, for pay? |
| 6652 | And is it the correct hypothesis That thou of gills or lungs dost breathe by way? |
| 6652 | And tell me why should bodily Succumb to mental meat? |
| 6652 | And then men mark and deduce Differently"THE BLANKET IS ENGLAND: THE BOA THE POPE, WILL THE POPE DISGORGE HIS BULL?" |
| 6652 | And was not Bernard his own Nervous Man? |
| 6652 | And what did he do with his deadly darts, This goblin of grisly bone? |
| 6652 | And where''s my aunt? |
| 6652 | And where''s the Blanket? |
| 6652 | Are they not such another sight, When met upon a birth- day night? |
| 6652 | Are we not, indeed,"I cried,"All the world to one another?" |
| 6652 | Art thou a giant adder, or huge asp, And hast thou got a rattle at thy tail? |
| 6652 | Art thou alone, thou serpent, on the brine, The sole surviving member of thy race? |
| 6652 | Art thou, indeed, a serpent and no sham? |
| 6652 | Ask me, What''s the kind of poem? |
| 6652 | At whom did Leo struggle to get loose? |
| 6652 | Away we went in chaise- and- four, As fast as grinning boys could flog-- What d''ye think of that my cat? |
| 6652 | B''allow''d to pray upon conditions, As well as suitors in petitions? |
| 6652 | BLACKWOOD''S MAGAZINE And do you ask me,"What is LIFE?" |
| 6652 | Barbarians must we always be? |
| 6652 | But I am not running-- I am riding-- How came I here?--what am I riding on? |
| 6652 | But WHAT, Dolly, what is the gay orange- grove, Or gold fishes, to her that''s in search of her love? |
| 6652 | But deer have horns: how must I keep her under? |
| 6652 | But if she bang again, still should I bang her? |
| 6652 | But tell me, nymphs, what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? |
| 6652 | But what can glad me when she''s laid on bier? |
| 6652 | But while I''m speaking, where''s papa? |
| 6652 | But with the others, what to do Is more than I can tell-- can you?" |
| 6652 | But would you make our bosoms bleed, And of no common pang complain? |
| 6652 | But, Thomas Warton, without joking, Art thou, or art thou not, thy sovereign smoking? |
| 6652 | But, Whitbread, what''s o''clock, pray, what''s o''clock?" |
| 6652 | But, guv''ner, wot can this''ere be?-- The fare of a himperial carridge? |
| 6652 | Ca n''t no one tell? |
| 6652 | Ca n''t you discover Me as a lover?] |
| 6652 | Cab to the Moon, sir? |
| 6652 | Call that my fare for drivin yer a mile? |
| 6652 | Can he, who knows that real good should please Barter for gold his liberty and ease?" |
| 6652 | Can it be a cabbage? |
| 6652 | Can stoutest buckram''s triple fold keep in, The ODOR LUCRI-- the strong scent of TIN? |
| 6652 | Canst thou gulp a shoal Of herrings? |
| 6652 | Cantu disco ver Meas alo ver? |
| 6652 | Cash she could keep, in many a secret nook-- But where to stow away JAMES TAYLOR''S book? |
| 6652 | Clouds weep, as they do, without pain And what are tears but women''s rain? |
| 6652 | Come, gently steal my lips along, And let your lips in murmurs move Ah, no!--again-- that kiss was wrong How can you be so dull, my love? |
| 6652 | Could I believe my ears? |
| 6652 | D''ye think I care for the blessed Bench?-- From Temple Bar to Charing Cross? |
| 6652 | D''ye tink my nerfs and bons ca n''t feel?" |
| 6652 | Das Haus mit sieben Gabbles? |
| 6652 | Dear Thomas, didst thou never pop Thy head into a tin- man''s shop? |
| 6652 | Death heeds not howls nor dripping eyes; And what are sighs and tears but wind and water, That show the leakiness of feeble nature? |
| 6652 | Did Lord Glengall not frame a mental prayer, Wishing devoutly he was Lord knows where? |
| 6652 | Did Rodwell, on his chimney- piece, desire Or not to take a jump into the fire? |
| 6652 | Did Wade feel as composed as music can? |
| 6652 | Did ever lady in this land Ave greater sons than she? |
| 6652 | Did none attempt, before he fell, To succor one they loved so well? |
| 6652 | Did she think of TIPPOO SAIB''S Tiger''s Head? |
| 6652 | Did some rich man tyrannically use you? |
| 6652 | Didst mark, how toiled the busy train, From morn to eve, till Drury Lane Leaped like a roebuck from the plain? |
| 6652 | Dost thou ask her crime? |
| 6652 | Dost thou ask his crime? |
| 6652 | Dost thou think my flesh is double Glo''ster? |
| 6652 | Doth punning Peake not sit upon the points Of his own jokes, and shake in all his joints, During their trial? |
| 6652 | Doubts, though subdued, will oft recur again-- A serpent of the visionary kind, Proceeding from the grog- oppressed brain? |
| 6652 | Down they squatted[ 15] them together,"Lovely Joan,"said Colin bold,"Tell me, on thy davy,[ 16] whether Thou dost dear thy Colin hold?" |
| 6652 | Each Statue, too, of Pitt turn''d up the point Of its proboscis-- was that out of joint? |
| 6652 | Echo, I ween, will in the woods reply, And quaintly answer questions: shall I try? |
| 6652 | Filter, the most may admire thee, though not I; And thou, right guiltless, may''st plead to it, why? |
| 6652 | For his merits, would you know''em? |
| 6652 | For what can tears avail, and piteous sighs? |
| 6652 | For who can tell at what they aim? |
| 6652 | Good MRS. JONES was of a scraggy make; But when did woman vanity forsake? |
| 6652 | Grains, grains?--that comes from hops-- yes, hops, hops? |
| 6652 | Great news? |
| 6652 | Hae, Whitbread, when d''ye think to leave off trade? |
| 6652 | Hae, Whitbread? |
| 6652 | Hae? |
| 6652 | Hae? |
| 6652 | Hast thou a forked tongue-- and dost thou hiss If ever thou art bored with Ocean''s play? |
| 6652 | Hath not Henry Wadsworth writ it? |
| 6652 | Hath not PUNCH commanded"Buy it?" |
| 6652 | Have you not read Mr. TOULMIN SMITH''S great work on Centralization? |
| 6652 | He call''d her aside, and began to chide, For what dost thou here? |
| 6652 | He''s steady, knows his business well, What do you think?" |
| 6652 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way? |
| 6652 | Her taper fingers, it is true,''Twere difficult to match: What would they say if they but knew How terribly they scratch? |
| 6652 | Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion? |
| 6652 | Heu sed heu vix en imago, My missis mare sta; O cantu redit in mihi Hibernas arida? |
| 6652 | Hit in the vind!--I''m chokin-- give us air-- My fare? |
| 6652 | How are you, JONES? |
| 6652 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 6652 | How could I more enhance its fame? |
| 6652 | How could they in such weather?" |
| 6652 | How expiate with prayer or psalm, Deaf ear, blind eye, and folded palm? |
| 6652 | How many Mammoths crumbled into mold? |
| 6652 | How old may Phillis be, you ask, Whose beauty thus all hearts engages? |
| 6652 | How shall I e''er my woes reveal? |
| 6652 | How shall I please her, who ne''er loved before? |
| 6652 | How shall he act? |
| 6652 | How stands the case now? |
| 6652 | How then was the Devil drest? |
| 6652 | How was it I got that kick o''the''ed? |
| 6652 | How was it likely that he could recollect every little atom out of the innumerable atoms his pen had heaped up? |
| 6652 | I could brave the bolts of angry Jove, When ceaseless lightnings fire the midnight skies; What is HIS WRATH to that of HER I love? |
| 6652 | I do confess, in many a sigh, My lips have breath''d you many a lie, And who, with such delights in view, Would lose them for a lie or two? |
| 6652 | I give a shilling? |
| 6652 | I got the cash from grandmamma( Her gentle heart my woes could feel), But where I went, and what I saw, What matters? |
| 6652 | I hear, I hear, You''re of an ancient family-- renowned-- What? |
| 6652 | I love thee yet Can only Lethe teach me to forget? |
| 6652 | I pace my chambers up and down, Reiterating"Where is HE?" |
| 6652 | I see a coach!-- Is it a coach? |
| 6652 | I should answer, I should tell you, You may wish that you may get it-- Do n''t you wish that you may get it? |
| 6652 | I will not ask if thou canst touch The tuneful ivory key? |
| 6652 | I wondered more and more: Says one--"Good friend of mine, How many shares have you wrote for In the Diddlesee Junction line?" |
| 6652 | I''LL NOT BE QUIET; HOW DARE YOU CALL MY SERENADE A RIOT? |
| 6652 | I''m told that you''re a limb Of Pym, the famous fellow Pym: What Whitbread, is it true what people say? |
| 6652 | If Boas will bolt Blankets, Boas must: If Snakes will rush upon their end, why not?" |
| 6652 | If I could clutch thee-- in a giant''s grip-- Could I retain thee in that grasp sublime? |
| 6652 | If not profanation, it''s''coming it strong,''And I really consider it all very wrong.----Pray, to whom does this property now belong?" |
| 6652 | If of the Boa species, couldst thou clasp Within thy fold, and suffocate, a whale? |
| 6652 | If she be wind, what stills her when she blows? |
| 6652 | If such a calculation may be made, Thine age at what a figure may we take? |
| 6652 | If such sweet sounds ca n''t woo you to religion, Will the harsh voices of church cads and touters? |
| 6652 | If you ask me, What this memory Hath to do with Hiawatha, And the poem which I speak of? |
| 6652 | If you should ask, what pleases best? |
| 6652 | In garden- silks, brocades, and laces? |
| 6652 | In haste, with imprecations dire, I threw the volume in the fire; When( who could think?) |
| 6652 | In space, or out of space? |
| 6652 | Is it a tenant of the anguish''d mind? |
| 6652 | Is it because the absent rose Has gone to paint her husband''s nose? |
| 6652 | Is it envy, hate, Or jealousy more cruel than the grave, With all the attendants that upon it wait And make the victim now despair, now rave? |
| 6652 | Is it my income''s small amount That leads to hesitation? |
| 6652 | Is it that by impulse sudden Childhood''s hours thou paus''st to mourn? |
| 6652 | Is no poppy- syrup nigh? |
| 6652 | Is that a swan that rides upon the water? |
| 6652 | Is there no brother, sister, wife, of thine, But thou alone, afloat on Ocean''s face? |
| 6652 | Is there no cheaper stuff? |
| 6652 | Is there no way to moderate her anger? |
| 6652 | Is''t a corpse stuck up for show, Galvanized at times to go With the Scripture in connection, New proof of the resurrection? |
| 6652 | JAMES SMITH My pensive Public, wherefore look you sad? |
| 6652 | Job, job, that''s cheapest; yes, that''s best, that''s best You put your liveries on the draymen- hee? |
| 6652 | Knight or a baronet, my lord? |
| 6652 | Knows he the titillating joy Which my nose knows? |
| 6652 | Last night I had a curious dream, Miss Susan Bates was Mistress Mogg-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | Lastly, do n''t Farley, a bewildered elf, Quake at the Pantomime he loves to cater, And ere its changes ring transform himself? |
| 6652 | Lisette has lost her wanton wiles-- What secret care consumes her youth, And circumscribes her smiles?-- A SPECK ON A FRONT TOOTH? |
| 6652 | Lord John he next elights; And who comes here in haste? |
| 6652 | Lord, what is she that can so turn and wind? |
| 6652 | MOP, MOP it once a week?" |
| 6652 | Man, woman or child-- a dog or a mouse? |
| 6652 | Men dying make their wills-- but wives Escape a work so sad; Why should they make what all their lives The gentle dames have had? |
| 6652 | Mine? |
| 6652 | Miss Whitbread''s still a maid, a maid? |
| 6652 | Must true affection file a bill The secret to discover? |
| 6652 | My Susan learned to use her tongue; Her mother had such wretched health, She sat and croaked like any frog-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | My bouquet is rejected; let it be: For what am I to you, or you to me? |
| 6652 | My fare? |
| 6652 | My fare? |
| 6652 | My heart is weary, my peace is gone, How shall I e''er my woes reveal? |
| 6652 | My heart is weary, my peace is gone, How shall I e''er my woes reveal? |
| 6652 | My heart is weary, my peace is gone, How shall I e''er my woes reveal? |
| 6652 | My life was like a London fog-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | My mother laughed; I soon found out That ancient ladies have no feeling; My father frown''d; but how should gout Find any happiness in kneeling? |
| 6652 | Nature soon will stupefy-- My nerves relax-- my eyes grow dim-- Who''s that fallen-- me or him?" |
| 6652 | Nay, dearest Anna, why so grave? |
| 6652 | No further seek his frailties to disclose: For many of his sins should share the load: While he kept rising, who asked how he rose? |
| 6652 | No more with a consenting brief Shall I politely bow my head; Where shall I run to hide my grief? |
| 6652 | No sound-- good gracious!--what was that? |
| 6652 | Nota bene-- our love to all neighbors about-- Your papa in particular-- how is his gout? |
| 6652 | Now canst thou tell me what was that which led Athenian Theseus into labyrinth dread? |
| 6652 | Now did his majesty so gracious say To Mr. Whitbread, in his flying way,"Whitbread, d''ye nick the excisemen now and then? |
| 6652 | Now, hear me-- this stranger-- it may be mere folly-- But WHO do you think we all think it is, Dolly? |
| 6652 | Now, really, this appears the common case Of putting too much Sabbath into Sunday-- But what is your opinion, Mrs. Grundy? |
| 6652 | Now, what had been the consequence? |
| 6652 | Now, wherefore not?" |
| 6652 | O what is the reason, dear Dolly? |
| 6652 | O, Nelly Gray Is this your love so warm? |
| 6652 | Of yore, in Old England, it was not thought good, To carry two visages under one hood: What should folks say to YOU? |
| 6652 | Oh what do you think? |
| 6652 | Oh!--by the way-- have you seen THOMSON lately? |
| 6652 | On whom did Llama spit in utter loathing? |
| 6652 | One of my making?--what, my lord, my making?" |
| 6652 | Or are you, at once, each live thing in the house? |
| 6652 | Or did the Kentish Plumtree faint to note The Pelicans presenting bills on Sunday?-- But what is your opinion, Mrs. Grundy? |
| 6652 | Or haply, to that--RARA AVIS,--That has--"Tried WARREN''S?" |
| 6652 | Or hast thou the gorge and room To bolt fat porpoises and dolphins, whole, By dozens, e''en as oysters we consume? |
| 6652 | Or hath that sham champagne we tasted Turned thy polka to a reel? |
| 6652 | Or hath thy cruel EDWIN trodden Right upon thy favorite corn? |
| 6652 | Or roguish lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit? |
| 6652 | Or sprung-- sprung? |
| 6652 | Or the attorney? |
| 6652 | Or till half- price, to save his shilling, wait, And gain his hat again at half- past eight? |
| 6652 | Or why should Pi- ra, Beta Pi- ra, Pi- c, Be all the pie we eat? |
| 6652 | Or, art thou but a serpent of the mind? |
| 6652 | Or, if no serpent, a prodigious eel, An entity, though modified by flam, A basking shark, or monstrous kind of seal? |
| 6652 | Or, stuff''d with phlegm up to the throat What poet e''er could sing a note? |
| 6652 | PART SECOND*** Again upon the road The road to where? |
| 6652 | Pay at the gallery- door Two shillings for what cost, when new, but four? |
| 6652 | Peter, pray What to the devil shall I sing or say?" |
| 6652 | Polkam jungere, Virgo, vis, Will you join the polka, miss? |
| 6652 | Poor Tompkinson was snubbed and huffed, She could not bear that Mister Blogg-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | QUEST.-Why is a Pump like Viscount CASTLEREAGH? |
| 6652 | Quoth David to Daniel--"Why is it these scholars Abuse one another whenever they speak?" |
| 6652 | Reader, didst ever see a water- spout? |
| 6652 | Recollect wut fun we he d, you''n I an''Ezry Hollis, Up there to Waltham plain last fall, ahavin''the Cornwallis? |
| 6652 | Said his Highness to NED, with that grim face of his,"Why refuse us the VETO, dear Catholic NEDDY?" |
| 6652 | Say which enjoys the greater blisses, John, who Dorinda''s picture kisses, Or Tom, his friend, the favor''d elf, Who kisses fair Dorinda''s self? |
| 6652 | Say, BESSY dearest, if you will Accept me as a lover? |
| 6652 | Say, shall I to yon Flemish church, And at a Popish altar kneel? |
| 6652 | Say, sire of insects, mighty Sol,( A Fly upon the chariot pole Cries out), what Blue- bottle alive Did ever with such fury drive? |
| 6652 | Say, what can keep her chaste whom I adore? |
| 6652 | Say, why these Babel strains from Babel tongues? |
| 6652 | Says Sphinx, on this depends your fate; Tell me what animal is that Which has four feet at morning bright, Has two at noon and three at night? |
| 6652 | Scales hast thou got, of course-- but what''s thy weight? |
| 6652 | Sea- Serpent, art thou venomous or not? |
| 6652 | See yonder goes old Mendax, telling lies To that good easy man with whom he''s walking; How know I that? |
| 6652 | Seedy Cab- driver, whither art thou going? |
| 6652 | Shall any force of fasts atone For years of duty left undone? |
| 6652 | Shall they compete with him who wrote"Maltravers,"Prologue to"Alice or the Mysteries?" |
| 6652 | Shall we meet again? |
| 6652 | She did NOT see the Unicorn; but( With her gracious habits of condescension) Did she think of him a bit the less? |
| 6652 | She forced me to resign my club, Lay down my pipe, retrench my grog-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | She had a tabby of her own,-- A snappish mongrel christened Grog,-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | She wished to know if I admiawd EVA, which quite confounded me; And then haw Ladyship inqwaw''d Whethaw A did''nt hate LEGWEE? |
| 6652 | Should you ask me, By what story, By what action, plot, or fiction, All these matters are connected? |
| 6652 | Should you ask me, Is there music In the structure of the verses, In the names and in the phrases? |
| 6652 | Should you ask me, What''s its nature? |
| 6652 | Some faults we own; but can you guess? |
| 6652 | Son of a round- head are you? |
| 6652 | Stand forth, arch deceiver, and tell us in truth, Are you handsome or ugly, in age or in youth? |
| 6652 | Step up an''take a nipper, sir; I''m dreffle glad to see ye;"But now it''s"Ware''s my eppylet? |
| 6652 | Still coy, and still reluctant? |
| 6652 | Still he stares-- I wonder why, Why are not the sons of earth Blind, like puppies, from their birth?" |
| 6652 | Still that gloom upon each feature? |
| 6652 | Still that sad reproachful frown?" |
| 6652 | Suppose he goes to France-- can he Sit down at any table d''hote, With any sort of decency, Unless he''s got a long- tail''d coat? |
| 6652 | Sweetheart say, When shall we monarchs be? |
| 6652 | Tell Belzebub, great father, tell( Says t''other, perch''d upon the wheel), Did ever any mortal Fly Raise such a cloud of dust as I? |
| 6652 | Tell me, Knife- grinder, how came you to grind knives? |
| 6652 | Tell me, what is amiss with thee? |
| 6652 | Thank you, very well; And you, I hope are well? |
| 6652 | That of Mud- Python, by APOLLO shot, And mentioned-- rather often-- by CARLYLE? |
| 6652 | That''s the way I used to soap the Chapling-- Cos vy? |
| 6652 | The BOA AND THE B----, like new- found star, Is mine no longer; but the world''s!-- Tell me, how have I sung it? |
| 6652 | The Dove, the winged Columbus of man''s haven? |
| 6652 | The Kangaroo-- is he not orthodox To bend his legs, the way he does, in kneeling? |
| 6652 | The Pelican whose bosom feeds her young? |
| 6652 | The Pill- maker? |
| 6652 | The Snake, pro tempore, the true Satanic? |
| 6652 | The chill of fear that crept through TAYLOR''S bones? |
| 6652 | The king can do no wrong? |
| 6652 | The poker hardly seemed my own, I might as well have been a log-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | The punctual Crane-- the providential Raven? |
| 6652 | The sun bursts out in furious blaze, I perspirate from head to heel; I''d like to hire a one- horse chaise; How can I, without cash, at Lille? |
| 6652 | The tender Love- Bird-- or the filial Stork? |
| 6652 | The van-- the hand- cuffs-- and the prison cell Where pined JAMES TAYLOR-- wherefore pause to tell? |
| 6652 | Then Mrs. Lily, the nuss, Toward them steps with joy; Say the brave old Duke,"Come tell to us Is it a gal or a boy?" |
| 6652 | Then teach me, Echo, how shall I come by her? |
| 6652 | Then, first to come, and last to go, There always was a Captain Hogg-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | Then, wherefore Are ye so cheerful? |
| 6652 | There, Thomas, didst thou never see(''Tis but by way of simile) A squirrel spend his little rage, In jumping round a rolling cage? |
| 6652 | They walk''d and eat, good folks: what then? |
| 6652 | Think you I nothing like but straw? |
| 6652 | Thirtieth of January do n''t you FEED? |
| 6652 | This journal of folly''s an emblem of me; But what book shall we find emblematic of thee? |
| 6652 | This, with a vengeance, was mistaking? |
| 6652 | Those eyes,--among thine elder friends Perhaps they pass for blue;-- No matter,--if a man can see, What more have eyes to do? |
| 6652 | Thou turn''st away, in scorn of sway, To bless a younger son-- But when we live in lodgings, say, Wilt sew his buttons on?" |
| 6652 | Though certain omens oft forewarn a state, And dying lions show the monarch''s fate, Why should such fears bid Celia''s sorrow rise? |
| 6652 | Thought she of one of her own Arms? |
| 6652 | Thus, by Muscovite barbarian, And by Fate, my life was crossed; Wonder ye I start at shadows? |
| 6652 | Thy willing thrall? |
| 6652 | To be Doctored? |
| 6652 | To effort hath it strung you? |
| 6652 | To see that carriage come The people round it press:"And is the galliant Duke at ome?" |
| 6652 | To stealing I can never come, To pawn my watch I''m too genteel, Besides, I left my watch at home; How could I pawn it, then, at Lille? |
| 6652 | Try the West End, he''s at your back-- Meets you, like Eurus, in the East-- You''re call''d upon for"How do, Jack?" |
| 6652 | Turns fell Hyena of the Ghoulish race? |
| 6652 | Vampyre, ghost, or ghoul, what is it? |
| 6652 | View on the subject? |
| 6652 | Vot his this''ere? |
| 6652 | WHAT''S THAT? |
| 6652 | WILT THOU SEW MY BUTTONS ON?" |
| 6652 | Was I sober or awake? |
| 6652 | Was ist dis oder book I see? |
| 6652 | Was it the squire? |
| 6652 | Was strict Sir Andrew, in his Sabbath coat, Struck all a- heap to see a Coati mundi? |
| 6652 | Was''t VENUS that the strange concealment planned, Or rather PLUTUS''S irreverent hand? |
| 6652 | Water for my burning brain? |
| 6652 | We dined at a tavern-- La, what do I say? |
| 6652 | Were charitable boxes handed round, And would not Guinea Pigs subscribe their guinea? |
| 6652 | Werther had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter; Would you know how first he met her? |
| 6652 | What are the feelings of thy mother? |
| 6652 | What calls for papers to expose The waste of sugar- plums and rattles? |
| 6652 | What can there be upon the red- lined page That TOMKINS''s quick eye should so engage? |
| 6652 | What cared she for Medea''s pride Or Desdemona''s sorrow? |
| 6652 | What change comes o''er the spirit of the place, As if transmuted by some spell organic? |
| 6652 | What could this pore Doctor do, bein treated thus, When the darling baby woke, cryin for its nuss? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What d''ye think of that, my dog? |
| 6652 | What dire offense have serious Fellows found To raise their spleen against the Regent''s spinney? |
| 6652 | What do they mean by it? |
| 6652 | What else? |
| 6652 | What error in the bestial birth or breeding, To put their tender fancies on the fret? |
| 6652 | What feature has repulsed the serious set? |
| 6652 | What fossil Saurians in thy time have been? |
| 6652 | What geologic periods hast thou seen, Long as the tail thou doubtless canst unfold? |
| 6652 | What greater stranger yet is he Who has four legs, then two, then three; Then loses one, then gets two more, And runs away at last on four? |
| 6652 | What hath stilled thy bounding gladness, Changed thy pace from fast to slow? |
| 6652 | What have they done?--those heavenly strains, Devoutly squeezed from canting brains, But filled John''s earthly breeches? |
| 6652 | What have we with day to do? |
| 6652 | What is his LIGHTNING to my Delia''s eyes? |
| 6652 | What is it I behold? |
| 6652 | What is that madness? |
| 6652 | What is the Regency in Tottenham- street, The Royal Amphitheater of Arts, Astley''s, Olympic, or the Sans Pareil, Compared with thee? |
| 6652 | What is thy diet? |
| 6652 | What is yon house with walls so thick, All girt around with guard and grille? |
| 6652 | What is''t Fine Grand, makes thee my friendship fly, Or take an Epigram so fearfully, As''t were a challenge, or a borrower''s letter? |
| 6652 | What makes you simper, then, and sneer? |
| 6652 | What most moves women when we them address? |
| 6652 | What must I do when women will be cross? |
| 6652 | What must I do when women will be kind? |
| 6652 | What must we do our passion to express? |
| 6652 | What see I on my table stand,-- A letter with a well- known seal? |
| 6652 | What sort of snake may be thy class and style? |
| 6652 | What spines, or spikes, or claws, or nails, or fin, Or paddle, Ocean- Serpent, dost thou bear? |
| 6652 | What the devil makes him cry? |
| 6652 | What''s cheapest meat to make a bullock fat? |
| 6652 | What''s next my dexterous little girl will do? |
| 6652 | What''s this they thrust into my hand? |
| 6652 | What''s your name, my beauty, tell me? |
| 6652 | What, what''s the matter with the men? |
| 6652 | What, what''s the price now, hee, of all your stock? |
| 6652 | What, what, sir?--hey, sir?" |
| 6652 | What? |
| 6652 | When GEORGE, alarm''d for England''s creed, Turn''d out the last Whig ministry, And men ask''d-- who advised the deed? |
| 6652 | When bought, no question I shall be her dear? |
| 6652 | When first the granite mountain- stones were laid, Wast thou not present there and then, old Snake? |
| 6652 | When shall we hear agen of such a thing? |
| 6652 | Whence comes it that, in Clara''s face, The lily only has its place? |
| 6652 | Whence that dark o''erclouded brow? |
| 6652 | Whence the rosy hue thou wearest, Breathing round thee rich perfume?" |
| 6652 | Where am I? |
| 6652 | Where is Cupid''s crimson motion? |
| 6652 | Where was I? |
| 6652 | Where''s Jack? |
| 6652 | Wherefore should not we Agree to form a Johnsonate of Briggs? |
| 6652 | Whereon is sinful fantasy to work? |
| 6652 | Which is of greater value, prythee, say, The Bride or Bridegroom?--must the truth be told? |
| 6652 | While we could reap, what cared we how he sowed? |
| 6652 | Whither away? |
| 6652 | Whither whirlest thou thy thrall? |
| 6652 | Who absurdly buys Fruit not worth the baking? |
| 6652 | Who am I? |
| 6652 | Who are my fellow- passengers? |
| 6652 | Who can describe the wrath of MRS. JONES? |
| 6652 | Who has been hissed by the Canadian Goose? |
| 6652 | Who mourns through Monkey- tricks his damaged clothing? |
| 6652 | Who respects a shopman''s till? |
| 6652 | Who shall describe her anguish-- her remorse? |
| 6652 | Who was this master good Of whomb I makes these rhymes? |
| 6652 | Who wastes crust on pies That do not pay for making? |
| 6652 | Who would burst a goldsmith''s door, Shoot a dun, or sack a store? |
| 6652 | Who would pay a tailor''s bill? |
| 6652 | Who''s afraid a child to kill? |
| 6652 | Why came I not by Lille? |
| 6652 | Why do I groan in deep despair, Since she''ll be soon an angel fair? |
| 6652 | Why do the gods indulge our store, But to secure our rest? |
| 6652 | Why force it down in BUCKETS on the hay? |
| 6652 | Why make of Tom a DULLARD, And Ned a GENIUS?" |
| 6652 | Why should he longer mince the matter? |
| 6652 | Why should not piety be made, As well as equity, a trade, And men get money by devotion, As well as making of a motion? |
| 6652 | Why should we? |
| 6652 | Why this anguish in thine eye? |
| 6652 | Why will the simple world expect wise things From lofty folk, particularly kings? |
| 6652 | Wild hunters in pursuit of fame? |
| 6652 | Will not he be a hundred and twenty? |
| 6652 | Will the blanket choke the Boa?" |
| 6652 | Wilt thou that naughty, fluttering heart resign? |
| 6652 | With a gracious air, and a smiling look, Mess John had open''d his awful book, And had read so far as to ask if to we d he meant? |
| 6652 | With fifteen thousand pounds a- year, Do you complain, you can not bear An ill, you may so soon retrieve? |
| 6652 | With note akin that immortal bard The snow- white Swan of Avon? |
| 6652 | With pure heart newly stamped from Nature''s mint--( Where did he learn that squint?) |
| 6652 | With sister Belle she could n''t part, But all MY ties had leave to jog-- What d''ye think of that, my cat? |
| 6652 | With what note? |
| 6652 | Wot did yer say, sir, wot did yer say? |
| 6652 | Wot makes yer smile? |
| 6652 | Wot''s this I''ve got? |
| 6652 | Wot''s this''ere, sir? |
| 6652 | Wot''s this?--wot hever is this''ere? |
| 6652 | Would not horse- aloes bitter it as well? |
| 6652 | Would_ I_ have played with YOUR hay such a freak? |
| 6652 | Wouldst thou not quickly through my fingers slip, Being all over glazed with fishy slime? |
| 6652 | Ye politicians, tell me, pray, Why thus with woe and care rent? |
| 6652 | Yet it has wheels-- Wheels within wheels-- and on the box A driver, and a cad behind, And Horses-- Horses?-- Bethink thee-- Worm!-- Are they Horses? |
| 6652 | You call yerself a gentleman? |
| 6652 | You were going to speak? |
| 6652 | Your taste in architect, you know, Hath been admired by friend and foe: But can your earthly domes compare With all my castles-- in the air? |
| 6652 | [ Meadows turns suddenly round, Your pardon, sir; Is this, the way to Newgate? |
| 6652 | and how are you? |
| 6652 | and where''s mamma? |
| 6652 | and which the day? |
| 6652 | are they? |
| 6652 | beneath your royal notice, sir,"Replied Lord Pembroke--"Sir, my lord, stir, stir; Let''s see them all, all, all, all, every thing,"Who''s this? |
| 6652 | bloody news? |
| 6652 | can my pigs compare, sire, with pigs royal?" |
| 6652 | cried JAMES,"how very hard And are we, too, from beer debarred?" |
| 6652 | dame Nature cried to Death, As Willie drew his latest breath; You have my choicest model ta''en; How shall I make a fool again? |
| 6652 | did you though, indeed? |
| 6652 | do you say? |
| 6652 | for which I make apology) But that the Papists, like some Fellows, thus Had somehow mixed up Deus with their Theology? |
| 6652 | hae, hae? |
| 6652 | hae? |
| 6652 | hae? |
| 6652 | hae? |
| 6652 | hae? |
| 6652 | hast thou a thimble in thy gear? |
| 6652 | higher still?) |
| 6652 | hops?" |
| 6652 | how should monarchs know The natural history of mops and churches? |
| 6652 | how,"said the Cook,"can I this think of grilling, When common the pepper? |
| 6652 | is thy pain? |
| 6652 | love no more? |
| 6652 | or Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining? |
| 6652 | or parson of the parish? |
| 6652 | or that race Lower than Horses, but with longer ears And less intelligence-- In fact--"EQUI ASINI,"Or in vernacular JACKASSES? |
| 6652 | parson, you''re a fool, one might suppose-- Was not the field just underneath your NOSE? |
| 6652 | quoth Hodge, with wond''ring eyes, And voice not much unlike an Indian yell;"What were they made for then, you dog?" |
| 6652 | quoth I,"he''s d- r- u- n- K"Then thus to him--"Were it not better, far, You were a little s- o- b- e- R? |
| 6652 | resumed the bibliopolist,''you are learned, are you? |
| 6652 | say, wilt thou, of queenly brow, Still sew my buttons on? |
| 6652 | shall we not say thou art LOVE''S DUODECIMO? |
| 6652 | she falter''d,"from the gov''nor? |
| 6652 | strong fellow, hey? |
| 6652 | the pleasure thence which flows? |
| 6652 | then you wo n''t accept it, wo nt you? |
| 6652 | verger!--you the verger?--hey?" |
| 6652 | was the warning cry of the Austrian sentinel To one whose little knapsack bore the books he loved so well"Thev must not pass? |
| 6652 | what are showers to HIM? |
| 6652 | what are they to love''s sensations? |
| 6652 | what can tombs avail, since these disgorge The blood and dust of both to mold a George? |
| 6652 | what is this that rises to my touch, So like a cushion? |
| 6652 | what madness could impel So RUM a FLAT to face so PRIME a SWELL? |
| 6652 | what''s that uproar? |
| 6652 | what''s that? |
| 6652 | what''s that?" |
| 6652 | what''s this? |
| 6652 | what, what''s the price of country butter?" |
| 6652 | what? |
| 6652 | what? |
| 6652 | what? |
| 6652 | what? |
| 6652 | where doth it dwell? |
| 6652 | where must needy poet seek for aid, When dust and rain at once his coat invade? |
| 6652 | whither are you going? |
| 6652 | who does not envy those rude little devils, That hold her, and hug her, and keep her from heaven? |
| 6652 | who''s this?--who''s this fine fellow here? |
| 6652 | why my bosom smite? |
| 6652 | why this alter''d vow? |
| 6652 | why this for Cobb was only SPORT: What doth Cobb own that any rain can HURT?" |
| 6652 | why was it so? |
| 6652 | wilt thou be mine? |
| 6652 | wilt thou sew my buttons on, When gayer scenes recall That fairy face, that stately grace, To reign amid the ball? |
| 6652 | with an oath, cried Garrick--"for by G-- I never saw that face of yours before!-- What characters, I pray, Did you and I together play?" |
| 6652 | with such leathern lungs? |
| 6652 | wot''s this''ere? |
| 6652 | would you have him sport a chin Like Colonel Stanhope, or that goat O''German Mahon, ere begin To figure in a long- tail''d coat? |
| 38332 | A cane, perhaps? 38332 A ride? |
| 38332 | All right!--Let us go, messieurs.--By the way, Lépinette, have you filled my pockets with cigarettes? |
| 38332 | All right; and I''m a Norman, too, I suppose? |
| 38332 | Already, monsieur? |
| 38332 | And I do not intrude? |
| 38332 | And I may speak to you? |
| 38332 | And as she would use none of that little income for herself, she would still have to be supported, I suppose? |
| 38332 | And even if I did know the young man you refer to, how would that help you? |
| 38332 | And her teeth-- are they fine? |
| 38332 | And if any letters should come for you, monsieur, where shall I send them? |
| 38332 | And is that the reason why you do n''t propose to work here to- day? |
| 38332 | And may I still raise calves? |
| 38332 | And might I ask what has aroused your merriment at this moment? |
| 38332 | And she asked if Monsieur-- the author whose name I gave you-- lived here? |
| 38332 | And she did n''t leave you her address? |
| 38332 | And she will go so far as to accept work from me? |
| 38332 | And since you have been in Paris, have you found it pleasant? |
| 38332 | And then, you do n''t drink much of anything but cider in your province, I suppose? |
| 38332 | And then? |
| 38332 | And this beauty, with the quivering voice-- how long have you known her? |
| 38332 | And this blonde whom I go to see is my mistress, is she? |
| 38332 | And to pretend to be a bachelor? |
| 38332 | And what does this chaste creature do? |
| 38332 | And why did you accept to- day? |
| 38332 | And will you have to stay long? |
| 38332 | And you answered? |
| 38332 | And you are Mademoiselle Rosette? |
| 38332 | And you are from Nancy? |
| 38332 | And you did n''t ask her where she was going? |
| 38332 | And you do n''t care about making the acquaintance of new neighbors? |
| 38332 | And you do n''t regret Paris? |
| 38332 | And you guessed that he was in love with Mignonne, simply from seeing him come to my rooms? |
| 38332 | And you have never listened to any man? |
| 38332 | And you live in the entresol yonder? |
| 38332 | And you propose to send Mignonne to your country house? |
| 38332 | And you think, do you, that it should end as soon as it is satisfied? |
| 38332 | And you will deign to accept it? |
| 38332 | And you will love me a little? |
| 38332 | And you wo n''t tell me what it is? 38332 And you wo n''t tell us the man''s name?" |
| 38332 | And you''re not afraid? |
| 38332 | And you, Monsieur Larose, why do n''t you say something? |
| 38332 | And your husband? |
| 38332 | And your lovely friend-- does she still pretend to be nothing but a friend? |
| 38332 | And your reading? |
| 38332 | And, of course, you know already who she is, what she does, what her name is? |
| 38332 | And-- and-- how does your passion progress? |
| 38332 | And-- handkerchiefs? |
| 38332 | Angry? 38332 Are her eyes black or blue?" |
| 38332 | Are n''t you going home? |
| 38332 | Are there to be only we two? |
| 38332 | Are you afraid to come into my shop, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Are you expecting company? |
| 38332 | Are you going already? |
| 38332 | Are you going to begin your questions again, Colinet? |
| 38332 | Are you going to leave me? 38332 Are you going to stay in Paris much longer?" |
| 38332 | Are you going to walk? |
| 38332 | Are you going, Rochebrune? |
| 38332 | Are you still writing plays? |
| 38332 | Are you willing to rely on me, my friend? |
| 38332 | At Aunt Falourdin''s? 38332 At Madame Sordeville''s? |
| 38332 | At the Bouffes? 38332 At what time does she go away?" |
| 38332 | Be you Mademoiselle Georgette? |
| 38332 | Because you are not my mistress yet? 38332 But I am not going to bed yet; and you will allow me to come up and chat a moment with you, will you not?" |
| 38332 | But I shall see you again soon? |
| 38332 | But if someone takes you, it''s the same thing, is n''t it? |
| 38332 | But if you like the theatre, wo n''t you allow me to give you some tickets? |
| 38332 | But is n''t he your lover? |
| 38332 | But suppose it were not mine? 38332 But what about that ring that he gave the poor girl?" |
| 38332 | But what am I to do if she wo n''t drink it-- when she cries if I insist? 38332 But where shall I go to find her?" |
| 38332 | But why am I mixed up in this affair, madame, I who never seduced any of your sisters? |
| 38332 | But you will go? |
| 38332 | But your new bonnet-- won''t the rain fade it and ruin it? |
| 38332 | But, monsieur, suppose she should ask me how I got it? |
| 38332 | But,some of his friends would reply,"have you never felt the pleasure of giving? |
| 38332 | By the way, how did you come in? |
| 38332 | Can a woman who is all alone go about to plays and promenades? |
| 38332 | Can it be possible? 38332 Can it be that Rosette has come while I have been running after her?" |
| 38332 | Can you tell me, monsieur, where I shall find Mademoiselle Rosette? |
| 38332 | Cider? |
| 38332 | Come, Mademoiselle Rosette, tell me frankly: have you had many-- lovers? |
| 38332 | Could n''t you have put my room to rights a little? |
| 38332 | Did I not see the concierge pass the whole of yesterday bringing you bouquets, photographs, and heaven knows what? 38332 Did n''t Charles the Fifth''s clocks go well?" |
| 38332 | Did n''t I tell you, mademoiselle, that you demanded a fortune? |
| 38332 | Did she have witnesses? |
| 38332 | Did she make eyes at you? 38332 Did she send for us to introduce her husband?" |
| 38332 | Did she tell you that it was wrong of you to let me work here? |
| 38332 | Did she tell you that? |
| 38332 | Did you come alone? |
| 38332 | Did you enjoy the play last night? |
| 38332 | Did you get any of it? |
| 38332 | Did you see her at the Bouffes? |
| 38332 | Dine with you? 38332 Dismissed?" |
| 38332 | Do I think her worthy? 38332 Do n''t you know that that monarch, after abdicating, cultivated a passion for clockmaking? |
| 38332 | Do n''t you like champagne either? |
| 38332 | Do n''t you propose to stay and work a while to- day? |
| 38332 | Do you expect a child to live on nothing but porridge? |
| 38332 | Do you expect to sigh for long? |
| 38332 | Do you feel ill? |
| 38332 | Do you go often? |
| 38332 | Do you happen to recognize my umbrella? |
| 38332 | Do you hear him, madame? 38332 Do you know her?" |
| 38332 | Do you know of someone? |
| 38332 | Do you know one of them named Mademoiselle Rosette-- a pretty brunette, with a shapely, slender figure? |
| 38332 | Do you know that your husband''s friend, he who called himself Saint- Germain, has lost his place? |
| 38332 | Do you know who that man is? |
| 38332 | Do you like it? 38332 Do you like the polka?" |
| 38332 | Do you live alone upstairs? |
| 38332 | Do you mean that it''s a bore to you to give me your arm? |
| 38332 | Do you mean that you are tired of me? |
| 38332 | Do you mean to settle here? |
| 38332 | Do you play cards? |
| 38332 | Do you still enjoy yourself more in Paris? |
| 38332 | Do you suppose that I do not recognize you, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Do you take snuff? |
| 38332 | Do you think of stopping now? 38332 Do you think so, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Do you think so? 38332 Do you think so? |
| 38332 | Do you think so? |
| 38332 | Do you think so? |
| 38332 | Do you think that that is nothing, mademoiselle? |
| 38332 | Do you think that that proves his love, Colinet? |
| 38332 | Do you want to make me unhappy? |
| 38332 | Does Madame Ratapond live in this house, madame? |
| 38332 | Does it take weeks or months to fall in love? 38332 Does she complain? |
| 38332 | Does that make you cross, my dear boy? 38332 Does that surprise you, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Excuse me, madame,I said, approaching the cradle;"will you allow me to examine your little girl?" |
| 38332 | For what theatre? |
| 38332 | From him-- he comes from him? 38332 From what part of the country do you come?" |
| 38332 | From whom, pray? |
| 38332 | Going to bed? 38332 Had he heard your high_ C_?" |
| 38332 | Has she many workgirls? |
| 38332 | Has that lady who was here the other day been to see you again, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Has your friend left you? |
| 38332 | Have you been good enough to remember my cigar case? |
| 38332 | Have you been ill? 38332 Have you ever been afraid of that?" |
| 38332 | Have you got a chicken to roast? 38332 Have you one?" |
| 38332 | Have you seen the new neighbor yet? |
| 38332 | Have you told them that you''re coming home soon? |
| 38332 | He has something for you from Mamzelle Georgette, monsieur; for he said to me:''Is your master awake? 38332 He passed the night at home?" |
| 38332 | Here is the letter, madame, with the ticket; will you be kind enough to hand it to mademoiselle in person? |
| 38332 | Here, monsieur? |
| 38332 | How could I have helped seeing it, unless I was blind? 38332 How did you know that Ballangier was my brother?" |
| 38332 | How do you know that, Frédérique? |
| 38332 | How do you know that? |
| 38332 | How do you know? 38332 How in the devil do you suppose that I know who he is?" |
| 38332 | How is this, imbecile? 38332 How many do you smoke a day, Edward?" |
| 38332 | How many lovers have you, Mademoiselle Georgette? |
| 38332 | How many seats? |
| 38332 | How many times must I tell you that I am enjoying myself immensely; that I have never known such happy days as those that have just passed? |
| 38332 | How old are you? |
| 38332 | How old is she, madame? |
| 38332 | How should I know that? 38332 I am not making a fool of you, monsieur; but what led you to think that I was about to yield to you already?" |
| 38332 | I am to fight? |
| 38332 | I beg your pardon, madame; but what is that lady''s business? |
| 38332 | I beg your pardon-- one more question, and answer it honestly: is this woman pretty? |
| 38332 | I beg your pardon; did n''t you hear me laugh? |
| 38332 | I believe you, my dear neighbor, I believe you; although it''s a rare thing to find in Paris a girl of twenty-- for you are twenty, are you not? |
| 38332 | I mean, what does she embroider? |
| 38332 | I say, Edward, what style of woman is your new passion? |
| 38332 | I say, do you see that lady yonder, in one of the_ baignoires_--all alone in her box? |
| 38332 | I say, monsieur, do you know I''m mad over your plays? 38332 I think-- that I am only your friend, whereas Armantine----""Well?" |
| 38332 | I will finish dressing.--What in the devil am I going to do to- day, Lépinette? 38332 I, mademoiselle? |
| 38332 | I? 38332 I? |
| 38332 | I? 38332 I?" |
| 38332 | In a pearl- gray dress, with black hair, and long cork- screw curls? |
| 38332 | In a proscenium box, do you mean? |
| 38332 | In heaven''s name, have you some ground for hating me? 38332 In heaven''s name, what''s the matter?" |
| 38332 | In love? 38332 In that case, mademoiselle, what are your ideas, or rather your demands? |
| 38332 | In the balcony? |
| 38332 | In what way have I made a fool of you, monsieur? |
| 38332 | In what way? 38332 Indeed? |
| 38332 | Is Mademoiselle Rosette with you, madame? |
| 38332 | Is Mignonne in my room now? |
| 38332 | Is it Madame Dauberny, then? |
| 38332 | Is it customary to put on a brooch so early in the morning? |
| 38332 | Is it possible? |
| 38332 | Is it the habit to walk arm in arm in the country? |
| 38332 | Is it very far? |
| 38332 | Is n''t she, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Is she alone? |
| 38332 | Is she in America? |
| 38332 | Is she married? |
| 38332 | Is she the-- the young woman in whom you took such a deep interest? |
| 38332 | Is that all? |
| 38332 | Is that forbidden, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Is that possible, with you? |
| 38332 | Is that why you sent for me? |
| 38332 | Is there any chance of catching the lost note, if we should take an express train? |
| 38332 | Is there no way of enjoying perfect happiness on earth? 38332 Is this all you have to say to me, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Last night? 38332 Look you, Monsieur de Mardeille, do you wish me to explain myself frankly? |
| 38332 | Lovers and flatterers and chance acquaintances-- what do I know? 38332 Lovers?" |
| 38332 | Lépinette, how many cigarettes does your master smoke in a day-- about? |
| 38332 | Madame Cavalos? |
| 38332 | Madame Chamouillet''s address, if you please? |
| 38332 | Madame Chamouillet, if you please? |
| 38332 | Madame Dauberny? 38332 Madame Dumarteau?" |
| 38332 | Madame Falourdin? |
| 38332 | Madame Piquette? |
| 38332 | Mademoiselle Georgette-- embroiderer? |
| 38332 | Mamzelle Georgette, if you please? |
| 38332 | Mamzelle Rosette? |
| 38332 | Married? 38332 May n''t one have a strong will, as long as it does n''t lead one to do wrong?" |
| 38332 | Monsieur is a cattle raiser? |
| 38332 | Must I tell you again, my lovely Georgette, that in Paris I have no wife, that I am a bachelor again? |
| 38332 | My dear girl,I said to my grisette,"if it should happen to be the lady who was here the other day, I trust that you wo n''t make another scene?" |
| 38332 | My dear, have you forgotten that day on the Champs- Élysées? 38332 No great passions, then?" |
| 38332 | No need to acknowledge you as my brother? |
| 38332 | No, but my brother has.--Haven''t you, Jules, seen the lady who has hired the little house? |
| 38332 | No, monsieur; it ai n''t Mamzelle Rosette? |
| 38332 | No, monsieur; what do you want of her? |
| 38332 | No, stay, Balloquet, stay; mademoiselle will not object.--Isn''t that so, Rosette? 38332 No; but have you forgotten what I said to you?" |
| 38332 | No; but why should n''t people come to see me? 38332 On the contrary, I forgive you-- the more freely because I seem to have the same conception of friendship that you do; for----""For what? |
| 38332 | On the instant, just from seeing me at my window? |
| 38332 | Pray keep your seat; do you think of running away already? |
| 38332 | Really, Colinet? 38332 Really? |
| 38332 | Really? 38332 Really? |
| 38332 | Really? 38332 Really? |
| 38332 | Really? |
| 38332 | Really? |
| 38332 | Really? |
| 38332 | Recognized? 38332 Rosette? |
| 38332 | Rosette? 38332 Satirical with you? |
| 38332 | She does n''t live in the house, does she? |
| 38332 | She is here, is she not, madame? |
| 38332 | She is not here? 38332 She said that?" |
| 38332 | She seems very big for that age, and I have no doubt that it is her precocious growth that makes her ill."Do you think so, monsieur? 38332 She will come to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | She''s feverish, is n''t she, monsieur? |
| 38332 | She-- why, she''s a grisette; and a very pretty one, too, is she not? |
| 38332 | So that you brought back my presents? |
| 38332 | So you are not ambitious, eh? 38332 So you have left your place of retirement at Passy?" |
| 38332 | So you think she is n''t at Madame Falourdin''s? |
| 38332 | Something which you will confide to me? |
| 38332 | Still in her simple négligé? |
| 38332 | Suppose I do n''t choose to tell you? |
| 38332 | Suppose the others should turn and see us-- what should we look like? |
| 38332 | Suppose we stroll back in the direction of our dinner? |
| 38332 | Tell me, how long will this new love of yours last? |
| 38332 | That is to say, monsieur, that you think you do me great honor by calling on me? |
| 38332 | That is to say, you condescend to answer me on madame''s account? 38332 That it''s I?--why---- What do you mean?" |
| 38332 | That''s the man; do you know him? |
| 38332 | That''s true, mamzelle; I was wrong to ask you questions; I wo n''t say any more about it.--So you''re a Norman, are you? |
| 38332 | The cause? 38332 The concierge smokes, does he?" |
| 38332 | The name? 38332 The pretty neighbor''s?" |
| 38332 | The slightest noise? 38332 The weather is magnificent; what do you say to a ride? |
| 38332 | Then I might ask her to do something for me? |
| 38332 | Then it is n''t a finished affair? |
| 38332 | Then it must be that what I offer does n''t satisfy you, eh? 38332 Then it was on account of the name alone that you came, not on my account?" |
| 38332 | Then why have you always refused until to- day? |
| 38332 | Then you are no longer angry with me? |
| 38332 | Then you do n''t know what became of her? |
| 38332 | Then you must have a lover in your province-- some secret passion that fills your heart? |
| 38332 | Then you will come again to see me? 38332 Then, mademoiselle, why did n''t you let me in?" |
| 38332 | To Fontenay? |
| 38332 | To be sure; you do n''t suppose I am going to put myself out to go into the salon to receive this grisette, do you? |
| 38332 | To the Opéra? |
| 38332 | To which aunt shall I take you this evening, mademoiselle? |
| 38332 | To- night? 38332 True; but are you a good fencer?" |
| 38332 | Uproar? 38332 Very good; at five o''clock?" |
| 38332 | Very often? |
| 38332 | Was it hard? |
| 38332 | Wasted your time? 38332 Well, Charles, you wanted to see that man; you succeeded, did n''t you?" |
| 38332 | Well, Monsieur Colinet,said Dupont,"have you been enjoying yourself? |
| 38332 | Well, baron, is n''t it something to be her friend? |
| 38332 | Well, madame, is mademoiselle your niece with you? |
| 38332 | Well, messieurs, what would you have? 38332 Well, monsieur, did you see my tenant and her little sick girl?" |
| 38332 | Well, monsieur, this shirtmaker does n''t choose to measure you for shirts; do you understand that? |
| 38332 | Well, so your young compatriot has gone? |
| 38332 | Well, suppose she had? 38332 Well, when, then?" |
| 38332 | Well? |
| 38332 | Went away last night? 38332 Were you thinking out the plot of a play? |
| 38332 | What I noticed, monsieur? |
| 38332 | What about dinner, monsieur? 38332 What about that Monsieur Dupont I saw in your room so often when I was here before?" |
| 38332 | What about this-- do you know what this means? |
| 38332 | What are you going to do with so much room, all alone as you are? |
| 38332 | What business is it of yours? 38332 What color do you want?" |
| 38332 | What did I do with her? 38332 What did I tell you when I sent you out this morning?" |
| 38332 | What did you do with the girl? |
| 38332 | What did you say, monsieur? |
| 38332 | What did you see? 38332 What difference does it make whether my intentions are the same, as that young woman is convinced that I have none but evil ones? |
| 38332 | What do you hear that''s new, messieurs? |
| 38332 | What do you know about it? 38332 What do you mean by ladies''wines? |
| 38332 | What do you mean by my seamstress? 38332 What do you mean by that, Frédérique?" |
| 38332 | What do you mean by that, madame? |
| 38332 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38332 | What do you mean by_ what_? |
| 38332 | What do you mean? 38332 What do you say? |
| 38332 | What do you say? 38332 What do you suppose I care whether your master has a carriage or not, or how much he pays for his apartment? |
| 38332 | What do you suppose I would like to have at this moment? |
| 38332 | What does the doctor say? |
| 38332 | What does this mean, Arthémise? 38332 What does this mean? |
| 38332 | What else is there, Frontin? |
| 38332 | What good would it do? 38332 What good would that do?" |
| 38332 | What had that young mother done,I said to myself,"that she should be deprived of her child, who was her only comfort and joy on earth?" |
| 38332 | What has happened to him? |
| 38332 | What has induced you to mention that lady to me? 38332 What is it, then?" |
| 38332 | What is it? |
| 38332 | What is the matter? |
| 38332 | What is the source of that fear to- day? 38332 What is the weapon?" |
| 38332 | What is there inside? |
| 38332 | What is there new, Madame Potrelle? 38332 What is there strange about it, monsieur? |
| 38332 | What is your trade? |
| 38332 | What makes you in such a hurry, Colinet? |
| 38332 | What makes you think that, mademoiselle? |
| 38332 | What makes you walk so fast? |
| 38332 | What proofs? 38332 What should I be afraid of? |
| 38332 | What sort of woman is this new tenant? |
| 38332 | What style? 38332 What time did she come?" |
| 38332 | What time is it, Frontin? |
| 38332 | What were you doing here? |
| 38332 | What would there be extraordinary in that? 38332 What would you do?" |
| 38332 | What''s that you say about boring other people, Frédérique? |
| 38332 | What''s that--_mademoiselle?_ Call me_ mademoiselle_ again, and see what happens! |
| 38332 | What''s that? 38332 What''s that? |
| 38332 | What''s that? 38332 What''s that? |
| 38332 | What''s that? 38332 What''s that? |
| 38332 | What''s that? 38332 What''s that? |
| 38332 | What''s that? |
| 38332 | What''s the matter with you to- night, my friend? |
| 38332 | What''s the name of the village? |
| 38332 | What''s up, my dear Rochebrune? |
| 38332 | What? |
| 38332 | When I was coming back, monsieur, I met the concierge.--''Has Mamzelle Georgette gone out already?'' 38332 Where Rosette is? |
| 38332 | Where are you taking me? |
| 38332 | Where can I find her, then? |
| 38332 | Where is Madame Dauberny? |
| 38332 | Where is she, then? |
| 38332 | Where is your home, Monsieur Colinet? |
| 38332 | Where shall I send the tickets? |
| 38332 | Where? |
| 38332 | Which floor, concierge? |
| 38332 | Who do you think may succeed in winning Mignonne''s love, pray? |
| 38332 | Who do you want to see, monsieur? |
| 38332 | Who is he? |
| 38332 | Who is he? |
| 38332 | Who is the woman most in vogue? 38332 Who told you that I do n''t know a word of Italian? |
| 38332 | Who''s Ronfland? |
| 38332 | Who, pray? |
| 38332 | Who? 38332 Whom do you mean?" |
| 38332 | Whom do you mean? |
| 38332 | Whose teeth? |
| 38332 | Whose, then, pray? |
| 38332 | Why are you in this disguise? |
| 38332 | Why did you send them to me? |
| 38332 | Why did you separate? |
| 38332 | Why did you tell Pomponne that you would not come again? |
| 38332 | Why do n''t you come back with me? |
| 38332 | Why do you ask? |
| 38332 | Why do you laugh? |
| 38332 | Why do you want to give me that? |
| 38332 | Why is it a pity? |
| 38332 | Why is that? 38332 Why not, mademoiselle?" |
| 38332 | Why not, pray, monsieur? 38332 Why not-- if he had pleased you?" |
| 38332 | Why not? 38332 Why not? |
| 38332 | Why not? 38332 Why not? |
| 38332 | Why on earth do you make all this mystery with this man? 38332 Why should it make me angry?" |
| 38332 | Why should you not be my friend, monsieur le baron? |
| 38332 | Why so, Mignonne? 38332 Why so? |
| 38332 | Why so? 38332 Why so?" |
| 38332 | Why so? |
| 38332 | Why this fear, then? 38332 Why, are n''t you afraid of meeting people there whose presence annoys you?" |
| 38332 | Why, no, monsieur, I did n''t know----Edward pointed to the objects spread out on the couch, and asked abruptly:"Why did you refuse those?" |
| 38332 | Why, what has he done to you? |
| 38332 | Why? 38332 Will I accept it? |
| 38332 | Will it be long before you return to Paris? |
| 38332 | Will she ask for me, then? 38332 Will you allow me to complete my toilet in your presence?" |
| 38332 | Will you allow me to go with you? 38332 Will you be on Passage Vendôme at five o''clock?" |
| 38332 | Will you come to a restaurant with me and breakfast? |
| 38332 | Will you dine with me to- morrow? |
| 38332 | Will you forgive me for leaving you alone a moment while I said a word to that young woman? |
| 38332 | Will you kindly give me Madame Dumarteau''s address? |
| 38332 | Will you kindly tell me if I may speak to her? 38332 Will you let me try, madame?" |
| 38332 | Will you take us to the theatre to- night? |
| 38332 | Will you tell me your name? |
| 38332 | With the terraces, in the Italian style? |
| 38332 | With whom? 38332 With you, Mamzelle Georgette?" |
| 38332 | Without you? 38332 Would you like me to give you some more books?" |
| 38332 | Would you like me to send another one? |
| 38332 | Yes, madame,said Rosette;"that smell has been here ever since monsieur le docteur came in.--Do you bathe in essence of rose, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Yes, monsieur; and you do n''t want me to take her a bouquet too? |
| 38332 | Yes, to be sure, and he''s just come from there.--Isn''t that so, Colinet? |
| 38332 | Yes-- that is to say-- I do n''t know whether embroidered cravats are worn in Paris? |
| 38332 | You are happy, are you? |
| 38332 | You are not very sure, are you? 38332 You are surprised to see me with an umbrella in my hand, in such beautiful weather as this, are n''t you?" |
| 38332 | You are too kind, monsieur.--Did you notice that lady in pink who was in a box on the stage last night? |
| 38332 | You do n''t know? 38332 You had it in your hands; could n''t you feel what there was inside the paper?" |
| 38332 | You know Dumouton-- the literary man? |
| 38332 | You know that villain, Charles? 38332 You mean that she is not receiving, for she must be at home; did she not return from the country to- day?" |
| 38332 | You received a visitor for me, did you? |
| 38332 | You say that you love me, do you, monsieur? 38332 You say you have come about my lease?" |
| 38332 | You stick to music, do n''t you? |
| 38332 | You think me amusing, monsieur? 38332 You thought I did n''t live so low? |
| 38332 | You will come to my rooms to learn the result of the duel? |
| 38332 | You will give me your custom, I hope? 38332 You wo n''t be angry, Charles? |
| 38332 | Your umbrella? 38332 ''[ B]"Still as merry as ever, Rosette?" |
| 38332 | ''"[ I]"When will you show us your charmer?" |
| 38332 | ''And what about the other?'' |
| 38332 | ''Do you know whether she''ll be back soon?'' |
| 38332 | ''Monsieur,''says I,''what use do you expect me to make of this immense marine plant?'' |
| 38332 | --Then she said:"But it is n''t enough to be convinced, to know that it was he? |
| 38332 | --Well, have I got any embers, I wonder? |
| 38332 | --What is it that''s all over? |
| 38332 | A shrewish- looking woman, who was sitting in a dark corner, called out to us:"Who do you want?" |
| 38332 | A tall, dark girl, with a wide- awake look?" |
| 38332 | A woman of some fifty years, with a morose face, half opened the door, and asked in a hoarse voice:"What do you want?" |
| 38332 | About a cashmere shawl, I suppose, that needs mending and must be mended right away?" |
| 38332 | After Monsieur de Mardeille had gone, Colinet seemed to be reflecting profoundly, and Georgette asked him:"What are you thinking about, my friend?" |
| 38332 | After a moment, I heard Mignonne''s sweet voice:"Who is there?" |
| 38332 | After a moment, he added, aloud:"Have you been working long at this trade-- for a linen draper?" |
| 38332 | After all, what did I say that was so mortifying to your fine lady? |
| 38332 | After all, what do a few banknotes more or less amount to? |
| 38332 | After five minutes, Rosette exclaimed:"I say, monsieur, when are you going to stop stalking around your room, like the Bear of Berne? |
| 38332 | Am I not always at your service, and too happy if I can do anything to please you?" |
| 38332 | Am I so very disagreeable to you?" |
| 38332 | And Monsieur de Mardeille, thoroughly out of patience, shook his servant''s arm, crying:"Will you answer me, you clown?" |
| 38332 | And Rosette put her mouth to my ear and whispered:"Is he a perfumer?" |
| 38332 | And are you yourself so very sensitive, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | And because she is pretty-- is that a reason for not doing anything for her?" |
| 38332 | And did the little one accept his bouquet?" |
| 38332 | And have n''t you made any attempt to see that fascinating grisette again?" |
| 38332 | And in the second place, how can I marry, now? |
| 38332 | And it took you only three days to make it?" |
| 38332 | And my mistress, what did you think of her?" |
| 38332 | And perhaps you think that she loves you the more for it? |
| 38332 | And she leaves her windows open?" |
| 38332 | And so your friendship is jealous, too?" |
| 38332 | And that sadness that I read in her eyes, and that she tried in vain to dissemble-- was not that jealousy? |
| 38332 | And the acquaintance is already-- complete; you have nothing else to wish for?" |
| 38332 | And why should not he, a devoted admirer of the sex, try to please her? |
| 38332 | And with what purpose do you wish to make my acquaintance? |
| 38332 | And you escorted her home?" |
| 38332 | And you go back there alone, at night, when you leave your work?" |
| 38332 | And you loved him dearly, I suppose?" |
| 38332 | And you say that everybody at home is well-- my father and mother and sisters?" |
| 38332 | And you were glad to tell me all this, because you knew that it would give me great pleasure, were n''t you?" |
| 38332 | And you wo n''t come and breakfast with me? |
| 38332 | And you?" |
| 38332 | And your name?" |
| 38332 | And, first of all, where did you see her?" |
| 38332 | Are you a connoisseur?" |
| 38332 | Are you afraid of loving, pray? |
| 38332 | Are you entitled to? |
| 38332 | Are you fond of wine?" |
| 38332 | Are you going on a journey?" |
| 38332 | Are you going to be in the sulks at table too? |
| 38332 | Are you going to visit-- friends?" |
| 38332 | Are you not willing now to throw a veil over the past?" |
| 38332 | Are you pretty well?" |
| 38332 | Are you selling umbrellas now?" |
| 38332 | Are you sorry for that?" |
| 38332 | Are you still angry with me?" |
| 38332 | Are you still angry with me?" |
| 38332 | Armantine bit her lips, and continued:"You receive a great deal of company here, no doubt? |
| 38332 | As chance has brought you to my door, will you not grant me this favor?" |
| 38332 | As he mounted the stairs, Dupont said to himself:"What in the devil can I have her embroider? |
| 38332 | At all events, be good enough to answer; what is the probable cost of a girl''s education, and her support-- everything?" |
| 38332 | At what hour to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | Au revoir, my dear neighbor!--Bonjour, monsieur, until to- morrow!--At what hour do you breakfast, neighbor?" |
| 38332 | Because a person comes to my rooms, a person who looks after my linen, takes it away and brings it back!--What has that to do with our friendship?" |
| 38332 | Being neighbors, we will call on her one of these days-- eh, brother?" |
| 38332 | Besides, how do you know that they are not just as well pleased not to have us on their heels?" |
| 38332 | Bonsoir?" |
| 38332 | But I came, nevertheless, again and again; for I could not tire of coming, when I hoped to see you!--Tell me, what is the matter? |
| 38332 | But I must do what you want me to, must n''t I?" |
| 38332 | But I told you, did I not, that Mignonne was vilely insulted and then abandoned by her seducer? |
| 38332 | But I was afraid-- I thought----"I had no time to say any more; Rosette came toward us, saying:"The cab''s waiting; shall we go?" |
| 38332 | But Rosette chimed in:"What''s that? |
| 38332 | But all this money---- Why, how much have you given me? |
| 38332 | But did n''t the poor girl tell you his name?" |
| 38332 | But did not she think of her always, poor woman? |
| 38332 | But do you not know that women sometimes have caprices, moments of irritation, which they themselves can not understand? |
| 38332 | But how long will it last?" |
| 38332 | But perhaps country life is tedious to you?" |
| 38332 | But she will get well, wo n''t she, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | But suppose I should begin by killing this Fouvenard? |
| 38332 | But suppose there is n''t any result?" |
| 38332 | But we, or rather you, are no longer angry, are you, Frédérique?" |
| 38332 | But what difference does it make to me? |
| 38332 | But what made you ask him to breakfast with us to- morrow? |
| 38332 | But what prevents you from enjoying all these amusements that tempt you?" |
| 38332 | But what the devil am I mooning about? |
| 38332 | But why did you let the girl go away? |
| 38332 | But why should I believe in your love? |
| 38332 | But why were n''t you at the theatre? |
| 38332 | But you are reconciled, I hope? |
| 38332 | But you must have had some romantic adventures in Italy, viscount? |
| 38332 | But you will go with me, of course; you will keep me company?" |
| 38332 | But you will keep on, Ballangier; now that you have started on the right path, you wo n''t leave it again, will you? |
| 38332 | But you will make her drink, wo n''t you? |
| 38332 | But you, my friend-- why did you come back-- why did you follow me? |
| 38332 | But, after all, I suppose that you do not intend to retain your-- heart always?" |
| 38332 | But, speaking of that, monsieur, who was that lady who came to see you while we were polking? |
| 38332 | But, when I confess my sins, will you continue to bear malice?" |
| 38332 | But, who knows? |
| 38332 | But, you will say, if it is not seen, why make the beauty spot there? |
| 38332 | By the way, where do you live?" |
| 38332 | Can it be that she really means to remain virtuous? |
| 38332 | Can she have gone to sleep already? |
| 38332 | Can you believe that I have seventy- five francs put by?" |
| 38332 | Can you guess where she feels pain?" |
| 38332 | Can you tell me, messieurs?" |
| 38332 | Can you think of such a thing, Frédérique?" |
| 38332 | Come, charming girl, let us play with our cards exposed-- what do you say?" |
| 38332 | Come, is it settled?" |
| 38332 | Come, let us talk, my dear friend; who is this girl that I found with you?" |
| 38332 | Could it be that I had made another fruitless journey? |
| 38332 | Could it be that her friendship was really jealous of my love for a grisette? |
| 38332 | Did I do wrong, Rochebrune?" |
| 38332 | Did I do wrong?" |
| 38332 | Did I ever give you the slightest hope that I would be your mistress? |
| 38332 | Did I not meet him one day when he was going to see you?" |
| 38332 | Did Monsieur Renardin send you to bring that box to Mademoiselle Georgette, on the entresol?" |
| 38332 | Did he propose to set up as an echo of Baron von Brunzbrack? |
| 38332 | Did he send you here to tell me that? |
| 38332 | Did n''t I say our little neighbor? |
| 38332 | Did n''t I tell you that I received a man''s education? |
| 38332 | Did n''t your servant tell you?" |
| 38332 | Did she propose to spend the summer there? |
| 38332 | Did she think that I had come to pass the day with her? |
| 38332 | Did the concierge undertake to swear to that?" |
| 38332 | Did the girl suspect it? |
| 38332 | Did you give her notice to quit?" |
| 38332 | Did you hope to find her here?" |
| 38332 | Did you suppose for a moment that I would listen to that man?" |
| 38332 | Did you think that that was impossible?" |
| 38332 | Do I ever forget anything you tell me? |
| 38332 | Do I know all that you are doing, when I am looking vainly for you at your seven aunts''? |
| 38332 | Do I know the world? |
| 38332 | Do friends stand on ceremony with one another?" |
| 38332 | Do n''t lovers always kiss? |
| 38332 | Do n''t men sometimes take their friends with them on a pleasure party? |
| 38332 | Do n''t they know that you''re my lover and I''m your mistress?" |
| 38332 | Do n''t we propose to shut our lovely eyes? |
| 38332 | Do n''t you consider that the better way?" |
| 38332 | Do n''t you like to have your Rosette hold her own with you to- day? |
| 38332 | Do n''t you think it''s rather neat?" |
| 38332 | Do you count all that as nothing, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Do you detest me?" |
| 38332 | Do you enjoy yourself so very much in Paris, mamzelle?" |
| 38332 | Do you find me so very amusing, pray, mademoiselle?" |
| 38332 | Do you have theatre tickets? |
| 38332 | Do you hear, dear child? |
| 38332 | Do you know that she has left Passy?" |
| 38332 | Do you know that that might give rise to many conjectures?" |
| 38332 | Do you know the long- bearded individual who was with Saint- Bergame?" |
| 38332 | Do you know?" |
| 38332 | Do you like me?" |
| 38332 | Do you mean it? |
| 38332 | Do you mean that you are already the fortunate vanquisher of that lady?" |
| 38332 | Do you mean to say, mademoiselle, that you must have proofs before you believe in it?" |
| 38332 | Do you polk?" |
| 38332 | Do you still sleep like a marmot? |
| 38332 | Do you suppose I am going to put myself out to see this grisette? |
| 38332 | Do you suppose I would have allowed that?" |
| 38332 | Do you suppose madame thinks that we pass our time whispering in each other''s ears?" |
| 38332 | Do you suppose that I have been to Passy?" |
| 38332 | Do you suppose that I intend to copy Monsieur Bistelle? |
| 38332 | Do you suppose that she''s in pain? |
| 38332 | Do you think she will receive me?" |
| 38332 | Do you think she''ll ever love me, Charles? |
| 38332 | Do you think that a girl can not remain virtuous, and live without a lover?" |
| 38332 | Do you think you can succeed any better than I?" |
| 38332 | Do you want me to run after the fellow and arrest him?" |
| 38332 | Do you want money?" |
| 38332 | Do you want to make us believe that the blonde is just a friend of yours? |
| 38332 | Do you[_ tu_] know that you[_ tu_] are most amusing?" |
| 38332 | Does he treat his patients with essences? |
| 38332 | Does it make you angry?" |
| 38332 | Does monsieur happen to have brought her a ticket to the theatre? |
| 38332 | Does monsieur refuse?" |
| 38332 | Does she ever sit at her window?" |
| 38332 | Does she meet any of''em outside? |
| 38332 | Does the shirtmaker pay you to look after her lovers''presents?" |
| 38332 | Edward took her hand, and she consented to resume her chair; whereupon he seated himself very close to her, saying:"Shall I tell you something?" |
| 38332 | Edward, tell us when you will show her to us, as a proof that you have triumphed? |
| 38332 | For they were diamonds, were n''t they, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Frankly, does n''t that seem to you too much? |
| 38332 | Frédérique noticed it, and she at once rose, saying:"Come, inspect my house and garden.--Will you come with us, Charles?" |
| 38332 | Frédérique smiled, but with the mocking expression that I knew so well, saying:"What does it matter that I have been here? |
| 38332 | Frédérique was not one of those women who are afraid to go to the theatre alone; more than once I had heard her say:"Why do I need a companion? |
| 38332 | Georgette refuses to receive that fellow? |
| 38332 | Georgette smiled and murmured:"Was it to tell me that that you came here, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Georgette stopped, looked her escort squarely in the face, and said in a very sharp tone:"Monsieur Dupont, do you take me for a fool?" |
| 38332 | Had I any right to take it amiss that Balloquet should make love to Frédérique, to whom I was nothing more than a friend? |
| 38332 | Had I sought Madame Sordeville''s company? |
| 38332 | Have I any reputation to preserve? |
| 38332 | Have n''t I told you that I could receive in my bedroom anybody with whom I wished to be alone?" |
| 38332 | Have n''t you done yet what I told you? |
| 38332 | Have n''t you noticed it, too, Charles? |
| 38332 | Have n''t you noticed that when I appear her face changes and her eyes become sad? |
| 38332 | Have you a small spoon?" |
| 38332 | Have you bought something of the girl already?" |
| 38332 | Have you dined?" |
| 38332 | Have you ever been to Paris?" |
| 38332 | Have you found a treasure? |
| 38332 | Have you got something you want washed?" |
| 38332 | Have you had much reason to complain of them? |
| 38332 | Have you left the country for good?" |
| 38332 | Have you something you wish to have embroidered?" |
| 38332 | He blushed, became confused, and stammered:"Concealing something? |
| 38332 | He continued, with a more amiable air:"Are you in business?" |
| 38332 | He replied, with evident irritation:"Why, where would be the harm, mademoiselle? |
| 38332 | He was beginning to risk an affectionate word or two, when Georgette abruptly interposed, saying:"Is madame your wife pretty?" |
| 38332 | Her visit indicated a very earnest wish to make my acquaintance; or was it not due to her having read that name on the ticket? |
| 38332 | Here, here, take her; why do n''t you make her drink? |
| 38332 | His name was Monsieur de Mardeille; was he of noble birth, or was he not? |
| 38332 | How are we to prove it? |
| 38332 | How are you? |
| 38332 | How can a man help falling in love with all that? |
| 38332 | How can one resist a pretty minx who proposes rolling on the grass? |
| 38332 | How can we discover in what place, in what out- of- the- way corner of Paris, he has concealed Mignonne? |
| 38332 | How did you guess that?" |
| 38332 | How do you suppose I could understand him, then? |
| 38332 | How do you suppose I know? |
| 38332 | How in the devil could I ever have dreamed that Frédérique would listen to him? |
| 38332 | How is it possible to say? |
| 38332 | How is it with you, Charles, are you all right? |
| 38332 | How long have you been in Paris?" |
| 38332 | How long have you known her? |
| 38332 | How much will the ticket cost you?" |
| 38332 | However, he tried to recover himself, and said:"What can I do for you, messieurs?" |
| 38332 | However, she said that she would come to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | I am coming on?" |
| 38332 | I am not surprised at that, but---- Will you allow me to touch it?" |
| 38332 | I am right, ai n''t I?" |
| 38332 | I asked;"what has happened?" |
| 38332 | I ca n''t force her, can I, the dear little pet?" |
| 38332 | I can not consent to it.--Isn''t that so, Balloquet?" |
| 38332 | I can readily believe that she smiles at you then; you would n''t have her make a face at you, would you? |
| 38332 | I demanded, pulling Pomponne''s ear;"did you listen at the door?" |
| 38332 | I do n''t know whether your Jocrisse told you?" |
| 38332 | I had to call to him sternly:"When will you have done with that nonsense?" |
| 38332 | I hastened upstairs; but my heart was oppressed by a melancholy presentiment: was the poor child worse? |
| 38332 | I have n''t an idea; what difference does it make? |
| 38332 | I hope you do n''t think we''re going to dine on air, do you? |
| 38332 | I made such a sudden movement that Balloquet cried:"What struck you then? |
| 38332 | I must find her sensitive spot.--Are you fond of the play, mademoiselle?" |
| 38332 | I repeated my question, and that time she replied:"My niece Rosette? |
| 38332 | I returned her salutation, and was going on; but she called out:"Wo n''t you do me the favor to come in a moment, Monsieur Rochebrune? |
| 38332 | I said to my parents:''I want to go to Paris; I will work hard there, and perhaps I may make my fortune-- who knows?''" |
| 38332 | I say, I''ll bet that you''d rather go up the Marly hill seven times in succession than go through that day''s work again, eh?" |
| 38332 | I say, did you go and ask for me at Aunt Falourdin''s?" |
| 38332 | I see one on the other side of these flower beds, where we shall be very comfortable; will you have the kindness to go there with me?" |
| 38332 | I should n''t know how to handle it?" |
| 38332 | I suppose that you have a doctor?" |
| 38332 | I suppose we ought all to tie ourselves together, for fear of losing each other, eh? |
| 38332 | I suppose you think that mincing thing would have put the box on her head to go out with you, do n''t you? |
| 38332 | I swore like a pirate, whereupon the woman calmly observed:"Why are the gutters all stopped up? |
| 38332 | I take the liberty of looking upon you as if you were my sister; does that offend you?" |
| 38332 | I think that''s rather pretty, eh? |
| 38332 | I told the cabman to stop at the corner of Rue Saint- Antoine, and went into one of the first houses, where I said to the concierge:"Madame Lumignon?" |
| 38332 | I took that as a good omen, and continued:"Would you like to go to- night?" |
| 38332 | I tried to take it calmly; I wiped my face and continued:"Will you kindly tell me where Mademoiselle Rosette is?" |
| 38332 | I was sorry that I had been the means of showing him up; but how could I suspect that he had sold me Rouffignard''s umbrella? |
| 38332 | I will pay all your tradesmen''s bills, and in addition you shall have a thousand francs a month to spend.--Tell me, is n''t that attractive?" |
| 38332 | I wonder if she would like me to keep her like Irma? |
| 38332 | I would say;"would you like to be rid of me for to- day?" |
| 38332 | I''ll give you three days; is that enough?" |
| 38332 | I''ll wager that you are thinking of Baron von Brunzbrack?" |
| 38332 | I? |
| 38332 | If I dared to give you advice, in my turn, I would say----""Well?" |
| 38332 | If I should have to visit all Rosette''s aunts, how high should I have to ascend, at that rate? |
| 38332 | If her friend''s constant presence irritated her, was I responsible for it? |
| 38332 | If she had no warmer feeling than friendship for me, would she be jealous of Armantine? |
| 38332 | If she was jealous, was not that a proof of affection? |
| 38332 | In a moment, a sweet voice said:"Who is there?" |
| 38332 | In heaven''s name, ca n''t you say Madame Landernoy?" |
| 38332 | Indeed, do you suppose that it really ceased even for a moment? |
| 38332 | Indeed, why should I conceal the impression that your charms, your beauty, have made on my heart? |
| 38332 | Instead of twenty years, then, I will charge you with only fifteen; is not even that a good deal of time wasted? |
| 38332 | Is Madame Dauberny one of your seconds?" |
| 38332 | Is it a crime to love you? |
| 38332 | Is it after twelve?" |
| 38332 | Is it any of your business, if you''re not the seducer?" |
| 38332 | Is it because you have sent me a few paltry rags that you presume to speak to me in this tone? |
| 38332 | Is it conceivable that during all the time that Madame Potrelle was talking about her tenant, I thought of nothing but Frédérique and Balloquet? |
| 38332 | Is it not a very bold step at the best for me, a married woman, to bring a young man to stay at my house in the country? |
| 38332 | Is it settled? |
| 38332 | Is it something you have just thought of?" |
| 38332 | Is monsieur trying to throw himself out of the window on account of the little shirtmaker on the entresol? |
| 38332 | Is n''t it more natural to forgive them? |
| 38332 | Is n''t that horrible? |
| 38332 | Is she a lady?" |
| 38332 | Is she so very pretty?" |
| 38332 | Is that all you know, Frontin?" |
| 38332 | Is that old beau making love to you?" |
| 38332 | Is there a duel on the carpet, by any chance?" |
| 38332 | Is there no way of finding one who is neither inquisitive, talkative, a liar, nor a gossip? |
| 38332 | Is your wife with you? |
| 38332 | It can not be my avowal of my sentiments? |
| 38332 | It would seem that you accept hospitality elsewhere than with your aunts?" |
| 38332 | It''s very pretty, though; I went over it once?" |
| 38332 | Love-- what is it but electricity?" |
| 38332 | Luckily, chance willed---- But was it really chance? |
| 38332 | Madame Frédérique here is your friend, but you do n''t pass all your time with her, I believe.--Does he, madame?" |
| 38332 | Madame Ratapond? |
| 38332 | Mamzelle Georgette, can a man ever change when he loves you?" |
| 38332 | May I, without being impertinent, ask you from what province you come?" |
| 38332 | May a body, without being too inquisitive, ask what was the cause of your duel?" |
| 38332 | Monsieur Rochebrune, what do you say to that performance?" |
| 38332 | Monsieur Rochebrune, would you believe that our child, whom his grandmother had accustomed to the old method, positively refused to adopt the new? |
| 38332 | Must I not do the honors of my house?" |
| 38332 | No doubt you were touched by her woes; but why? |
| 38332 | Now that you know who I am, mademoiselle, will you allow me to pay court to you?" |
| 38332 | Of course, you do not want me to cease to help the unfortunate creature, to abandon her?" |
| 38332 | On returning to his room, Dupont would say to himself:"Why does she question me about the men we meet walking, or at the theatre? |
| 38332 | Or was it simply the change of air? |
| 38332 | Ought anyone to be so severe as that, Mignonne? |
| 38332 | Ought not one to shrink in dismay from such a terrible future?" |
| 38332 | Ought such angels to suffer? |
| 38332 | Perhaps you hope to make me your mistress?" |
| 38332 | Pray, do not those persons who are gifted with second- sight see everything, even the most carefully hidden things? |
| 38332 | Rosette, are we going to begin that again?" |
| 38332 | Rosette, noticing it, said to me from time to time:"I say, my dear man, what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 38332 | Rosette? |
| 38332 | Shall we go upstairs?" |
| 38332 | She did n''t refuse without giving any reasons, did she?" |
| 38332 | She did so, and said, after looking about the room:"Monsieur-- is it really true that it''s you?" |
| 38332 | She embroiders cigar cases, you say? |
| 38332 | She for whom I had come was not there; why should I remain? |
| 38332 | She has gone out to buy something, no doubt.--Couldn''t you wait on her landing a minute?" |
| 38332 | She looked all about the room, murmuring:"Are you alone?" |
| 38332 | She looked at it for a moment, then weighed it in her hand, and said:"What is this?" |
| 38332 | She looked at me and smiled, as she rejoined:"So you are glad to see me?" |
| 38332 | She looked earnestly at me, and said, pointing to the cradle with a heartrending expression:"Why do you come now? |
| 38332 | She was flattered, enchanted by my proposition, of course? |
| 38332 | She was kind- hearted herself; why was she unwilling that other people should have that good quality? |
| 38332 | Should I knock again, to find out the number? |
| 38332 | Should I name that man? |
| 38332 | Should I not cut a very absurd figure, going there to question him? |
| 38332 | So it was all over; we had quarrelled-- and for what? |
| 38332 | So it''s a real model of virtue, is it? |
| 38332 | So she''s an old one, eh?" |
| 38332 | So the young lady is making sport of me, is she?" |
| 38332 | So then, monsieur, I left you without ceremony, abandoning in your hands a little petticoat-- which you have brought to me, I hope?" |
| 38332 | So to- morrow you will not be wild and shy any more-- you will let me touch that little villain of a skirt that puts my heart in a flutter?" |
| 38332 | Speaking of theatres, you do n''t happen to need an umbrella, do you?" |
| 38332 | Suddenly Rosette darted at me, as if she meant to claw my eyes out, crying:"Come, monsieur, who is this woman that you pass all your time with? |
| 38332 | Suddenly he halted in the middle of his salon, and asked:"What time is it, Lépinette?" |
| 38332 | Suppose I should go to see her, to encourage her? |
| 38332 | Suppose that in seeking to cure Mignonne I had made myself ill? |
| 38332 | Suppose we all four go and dine together, as we''re in a mood for laughing; we''ll have some sport and talk nonsense-- what do you say?" |
| 38332 | Surely, my charming neighbor, you do n''t mean that you wo n''t receive me in your room a moment?" |
| 38332 | Surely, with that figure, that dainty foot, you must have made many conquests?" |
| 38332 | Tell me, Frontin, what you noticed especially alluring in this girl? |
| 38332 | Tell me, darling, you will take me for your lover, wo n''t you?" |
| 38332 | Tell me, messieurs, do you bear me a grudge now?" |
| 38332 | Tell me, what are you going to do to- day? |
| 38332 | Tell me; if you had n''t seen that name on the theatre ticket, would n''t you have come to see me?" |
| 38332 | That unexpected visit, the idea of having her for a neighbor----""You must have been glad to see your friend again?" |
| 38332 | That was a little abrupt, I agree; but when one has heated the iron so hot----""Well?" |
| 38332 | That was selfishness, I admit; but what was I to do? |
| 38332 | That was very well done, and leads me to forget your glances at me; but tell me, monsieur, why you have come here to- day?" |
| 38332 | That''s no way to go into a house, do you hear, Savoyard?" |
| 38332 | The doctor, who was very fond of smoking, shook his head and rolled a cigarette, as he asked:"Do you smoke?" |
| 38332 | The horses that we hired were very ugly-- but what did we care? |
| 38332 | The mother gazed anxiously at my face and said:"Monsieur, do you still hope?" |
| 38332 | The neighbor took his hat to go, saying to himself:"I wo n''t lose anything? |
| 38332 | The prospect does n''t alarm you-- you''re not afraid of being bored?" |
| 38332 | The servant hastily gave his master a glass of water, saying:"Was monsieur so very much in love with our little neighbor?" |
| 38332 | The valet, recalling his master''s prohibition, stared at him in amazement, and then replied:"Madame Picotée? |
| 38332 | The viscount fell back on the couch, muttering:"And you came here and disturbed me for that, did you? |
| 38332 | The viscount half rose, saying:"What in the deuce is it?" |
| 38332 | The young man stared blankly at her, as he replied:"What in the devil does that question mean? |
| 38332 | Then Frédérique came forward with the foils, and my opponent at once exclaimed:"What is this? |
| 38332 | Then I said to Balloquet:"You remember Annette-- and that Bouqueton?" |
| 38332 | Then there''s something else, is there?" |
| 38332 | There''s an odor of-- of rose; yes, it''s surely rose;--is it not, mademoiselle?" |
| 38332 | Thereupon Dupont turned to the new- comer and asked:"Have you been in Paris before?" |
| 38332 | Thereupon the dandy laughed heartily, and Florville exclaimed:"Did n''t you know that Dumarsey was talking Latin to you?" |
| 38332 | Thereupon the viscount turned over on his couch, and said:"So you do n''t like the smell of tobacco, my girl?" |
| 38332 | This little fellow?--What do you want of him?" |
| 38332 | Twenty thousand francs for a child?" |
| 38332 | Was it love that I felt for her? |
| 38332 | Was it not because she believed me to be a famous author that she had come to my lodgings? |
| 38332 | Was it pleasure because I was in the country with a person who manifested such sincere friendship for me? |
| 38332 | Was it really the first time that I had experienced that sensation? |
| 38332 | Was it spite? |
| 38332 | Was she listening attentively to the performance, or was she absorbed by her thoughts? |
| 38332 | We need n''t be more prudish than Molière, need we?" |
| 38332 | We start to- morrow-- is that settled?" |
| 38332 | We used to play together when we were children-- didn''t we, Colinet?" |
| 38332 | We will breakfast together, and your windows will be closed, wo n''t they?" |
| 38332 | We will punish your pie with the rest-- eh, Monsieur Colinet?" |
| 38332 | We''re not cross any more, are we? |
| 38332 | Well, Georgette, you have heard what I have to offer; you consent to make me happy, do you not?" |
| 38332 | Well, how long will this little liaison of no consequence, for amusement, be likely to last?" |
| 38332 | Well, my dear friend, do n''t you think my plan''s a good one? |
| 38332 | Well, what did she say to that?" |
| 38332 | Well?" |
| 38332 | Well?" |
| 38332 | Well?" |
| 38332 | What a hurry you''re in, Mademoiselle Georgette!--for Georgette is your name, I believe?" |
| 38332 | What am I to conclude from that?" |
| 38332 | What are we coming to? |
| 38332 | What are you doing here in the courtyard, instead of attending to your dinner?" |
| 38332 | What can I do for you?" |
| 38332 | What caused the quarrel?" |
| 38332 | What connection can there possibly be between my follies, my amourettes, my momentary pleasures, and our delightful friendship?" |
| 38332 | What could she have to say to me, of such urgency? |
| 38332 | What crime can they have committed? |
| 38332 | What did Madame Potrelle say?" |
| 38332 | What did he say to you?" |
| 38332 | What did it matter, as I had no definite goal in view? |
| 38332 | What did that mean? |
| 38332 | What did that mean? |
| 38332 | What did the girl say? |
| 38332 | What difference does that make? |
| 38332 | What do I care for all the rest? |
| 38332 | What do I care for anything the world can say? |
| 38332 | What do you expect a man to do with a girl of that sort, when she has once been his mistress, and he has had enough of her? |
| 38332 | What do you mean by marching by my door without a word? |
| 38332 | What do you mean, monsieur? |
| 38332 | What do you mean? |
| 38332 | What do you mean? |
| 38332 | What do you say, idiot?" |
| 38332 | What do you suppose I care for that old party? |
| 38332 | What do you think about the fair sex smoking? |
| 38332 | What do you think of her?" |
| 38332 | What do you want of me, my boy?" |
| 38332 | What do you want of me?" |
| 38332 | What do you want to meddle in it for, you low- lived porter? |
| 38332 | What do you want? |
| 38332 | What does it all mean? |
| 38332 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 38332 | What does this mean? |
| 38332 | What else?" |
| 38332 | What fate was in store for me? |
| 38332 | What had they done with my pretty Rosette? |
| 38332 | What harm is there in that? |
| 38332 | What have you to tell me?" |
| 38332 | What idea have you in your head?" |
| 38332 | What if she were with you?" |
| 38332 | What is it you''re trying to see, anyway? |
| 38332 | What is the use of beating about the bush, when one can speak frankly?" |
| 38332 | What is there so surprising in that, mesdames? |
| 38332 | What is this quarrel about?" |
| 38332 | What makes you say:''There''s no danger''? |
| 38332 | What must I do to sleep less?" |
| 38332 | What must they think of me? |
| 38332 | What new idea have you got into your head?" |
| 38332 | What next?" |
| 38332 | What number, please?" |
| 38332 | What on earth''s the matter with you to- day? |
| 38332 | What proofs of it have you given me?" |
| 38332 | What sort of life are you leading, pray, madame?" |
| 38332 | What thoughts were these that came into my head? |
| 38332 | What would Frédérique think of my behavior toward her husband-- of that abrupt departure? |
| 38332 | What would she think of me? |
| 38332 | What would the neighbors think if they should see you sitting so near me?" |
| 38332 | What''s in the box? |
| 38332 | What''s the use of drinking anything good, if you do n''t taste it, if you do n''t get the flavor of it? |
| 38332 | When did you leave Brives- la- Gaillarde? |
| 38332 | When he was tired of singing, he went to the shirtmaker''s side and said to her abruptly:"What ought it to cost for a child''s porridge?" |
| 38332 | When is she coming?" |
| 38332 | When it grows up, its education must be attended to, must n''t it? |
| 38332 | When one does not wish to forget the dear ones who are no more, why should one shrink from speaking of them? |
| 38332 | When shall I have twenty thousand francs a year?'' |
| 38332 | When shall I see you again?" |
| 38332 | When will you send the ticket?" |
| 38332 | When young Colinet had delivered all his kisses, Georgette bade him sit down and said:"Did n''t my sisters give you anything for me?" |
| 38332 | When, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | Where are you going, I say?" |
| 38332 | Where can we hope to find him now?" |
| 38332 | Where do we stand? |
| 38332 | Where do you suppose I''m going? |
| 38332 | Where does she come from?" |
| 38332 | Where is Mignonne? |
| 38332 | Where shall we look for him? |
| 38332 | Where was she? |
| 38332 | Where will not coquetry build its nest? |
| 38332 | While I was absent from Paris, you did n''t know where I was, did you?" |
| 38332 | Who has not sinned-- more or less?" |
| 38332 | Who is the one that''s left for me to see?" |
| 38332 | Who knows? |
| 38332 | Who plays the piano? |
| 38332 | Who were those people I was examining? |
| 38332 | Who''d ever suspect there was a syringe in it? |
| 38332 | Whom in the devil shall I get?" |
| 38332 | Whom shall you have with you to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | Why are you offended? |
| 38332 | Why did I leave the country? |
| 38332 | Why did n''t you stay with that woman whom you love-- and who has no idea of spurning you now?" |
| 38332 | Why do n''t you ask me at once to buy a substitute for him if it''s a boy, or to give her a dowry if it''s a girl?" |
| 38332 | Why do n''t you carry those bottles to Georgette''s?" |
| 38332 | Why do n''t you drink, Balloquet?" |
| 38332 | Why do n''t you tell us that? |
| 38332 | Why do you ask me that?" |
| 38332 | Why do you leave me so?" |
| 38332 | Why do you leave your window wide open? |
| 38332 | Why do you look at me with such a peculiar expression?" |
| 38332 | Why in the devil did that provoking grisette take up her abode in my house? |
| 38332 | Why insist that they shall cease to be current? |
| 38332 | Why is it so? |
| 38332 | Why is it? |
| 38332 | Why should I not gratify him by buying an umbrella? |
| 38332 | Why should I not try to make her acquaintance? |
| 38332 | Why should I spare the monster? |
| 38332 | Why should not his wife, as well as I, have the right to despise him utterly? |
| 38332 | Why that ill temper with me? |
| 38332 | Why was I so eager to know that? |
| 38332 | Why would n''t the concierge let me in?" |
| 38332 | Why, where on earth can I find her, then?" |
| 38332 | Will Mignonne come to you to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | Will it annoy you if I continue to smoke?" |
| 38332 | Will it annoy you if I have other company?" |
| 38332 | Will she come again to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | Will this put an end to your rigorous treatment of me?" |
| 38332 | Will you allow me to consider it a little?" |
| 38332 | Will you be kind enough to bring it yourself?" |
| 38332 | Will you call her?" |
| 38332 | Will you dine with me?" |
| 38332 | Will you do me this favor?" |
| 38332 | Will you wait for me?" |
| 38332 | With what weapons do you fight?" |
| 38332 | Wo n''t you come to walk with me?" |
| 38332 | Would life have any charm for me, were it not for you, who attached me to it by giving my daughter a last resting place? |
| 38332 | Would you like one?" |
| 38332 | Would you like to pass the day with me?" |
| 38332 | You are in Paris, and have n''t been to see me?" |
| 38332 | You are not angry any longer, are you?" |
| 38332 | You are not angry, are you, monsieur, because I told her all that?" |
| 38332 | You are quite certain, I presume, that I am not a robber?" |
| 38332 | You are really a widower and free?" |
| 38332 | You ask me that when you are to fight to- morrow-- for me?" |
| 38332 | You did n''t expect to see me, did you? |
| 38332 | You do n''t expect to pass your whole youth without knowing what love is, do you?" |
| 38332 | You had n''t such a bad opinion of me, had you?" |
| 38332 | You had no idea that I had become your neighbor?" |
| 38332 | You have been to see the little one? |
| 38332 | You have examined her very closely, have n''t you?" |
| 38332 | You have n''t ever done anything wrong, I know; so why do you conceal your family name, mamzelle?" |
| 38332 | You have no desire to change your position?" |
| 38332 | You like''em of all colors, do n''t you?" |
| 38332 | You love me, do n''t you? |
| 38332 | You mean Suzanne, do n''t you?" |
| 38332 | You must be accustomed to receive such declarations, are you not? |
| 38332 | You say it''s yours?" |
| 38332 | You say that your wife has eyes like a cat''s?" |
| 38332 | You want to know all that I do? |
| 38332 | You went to the whole seven? |
| 38332 | You will allow me to do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 38332 | You will think very badly of me, will you not, monsieur? |
| 38332 | You wo n''t forget to give my sisters the letters I gave you, will you, Colinet?" |
| 38332 | You''ll take it, then, will you?" |
| 38332 | You''re angry with me, are you? |
| 38332 | You''re in no hurry, are you?" |
| 38332 | You''re only forty years old; what in heaven''s name will you do when you''re fifty? |
| 38332 | Your weapon?" |
| 38332 | _ Fichtre!_ But, tell me, are you in love with her now?" |
| 38332 | a grisette-- a new one?" |
| 38332 | a twist in the tendon, perhaps? |
| 38332 | according to your taste, not mine!--But do n''t I hear horses in the courtyard?" |
| 38332 | afraid of love?" |
| 38332 | ai n''t you the lady on the entresol?" |
| 38332 | all this means that you want twenty thousand francs before you surrender?" |
| 38332 | and cuffs?" |
| 38332 | and he sold you my umbrella?" |
| 38332 | and the women, what electrifies them?" |
| 38332 | and who stayed there after I went, and looked at me as if she meant to count my eyelashes?" |
| 38332 | and you''ll take me out to dinner, and we''ll have a nice little feed-- what do you say? |
| 38332 | are all these fine books for me?" |
| 38332 | are these part of the furniture?" |
| 38332 | are they still satisfied with you? |
| 38332 | are we going to eat all that? |
| 38332 | are you going, mademoiselle?" |
| 38332 | are you wounded?" |
| 38332 | as she believes that I am laying a trap for her, in concert with those scoundrels who deceived her? |
| 38332 | asked the tall Florville;"you, my dear viscount, who ordinarily put a love affair through at railroad speed?" |
| 38332 | at the sponge dealer''s, perhaps?" |
| 38332 | but what has all this rigmarole to do with you? |
| 38332 | but you must have had him arrested, then?" |
| 38332 | by smashing this Rambertin?" |
| 38332 | ca n''t you guess? |
| 38332 | can you ask such a question? |
| 38332 | can you handle a sword?" |
| 38332 | can you think of such a thing?" |
| 38332 | cramp in the leg? |
| 38332 | cried Frédérique;"what can have happened to her?" |
| 38332 | cried Monsieur de Mardeille;"did n''t he ever look at himself in the glass?" |
| 38332 | cried the stout man;"you call this a shameful trick, do n''t you?" |
| 38332 | did you overtake her yesterday?" |
| 38332 | did you see all that at a glance, Monsieur Jules?" |
| 38332 | do I know her, pray?" |
| 38332 | do n''t we propose to go to sleep to- day, Mademoiselle Marie? |
| 38332 | do n''t you think that Mademoiselle Georgette is very seductive in this charming négligé?" |
| 38332 | do you distrust me to that extent?" |
| 38332 | do you hurry away like this when you meet a friend? |
| 38332 | do you know the old reprobate?" |
| 38332 | do you mean to say that he presumes to do what monkeys do?" |
| 38332 | do you mean to say that you would take to the theatre a woman in a cotton dress, cap, and a fichu instead of a shawl?" |
| 38332 | do you presume to praise a shirtmaker to me, Frontin?" |
| 38332 | do you really mean to refuse me this?" |
| 38332 | do you really want some handkerchiefs embroidered?" |
| 38332 | do you think she will get well, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | do you wish me to tell you what I have resolved upon?" |
| 38332 | does that make you angry? |
| 38332 | explosive stuff, perhaps? |
| 38332 | for the fellow looks very much like a monkey, does n''t he, Frontin?" |
| 38332 | for what theatre?" |
| 38332 | has she all those things? |
| 38332 | have I got any parsley? |
| 38332 | have n''t you a bonnet-- a tiny bonnet?" |
| 38332 | have you got a little acquainted with Paris?" |
| 38332 | have you seen our friend Dupréval lately?" |
| 38332 | have you still plenty to do? |
| 38332 | here you are, are you, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | how are you? |
| 38332 | how does all this concern me?" |
| 38332 | in that case, why these tears, this grief, when I am going to punish a man who had insulted you once before? |
| 38332 | is it you, Charles?" |
| 38332 | is it you, Jolibois? |
| 38332 | is it you? |
| 38332 | is madame angry with monsieur?''" |
| 38332 | is n''t she here?" |
| 38332 | is she----?" |
| 38332 | is that the way you reply? |
| 38332 | is this the way you do errands?" |
| 38332 | it has an effervescence, a sparkle, that arouses---- Does your wife like it?" |
| 38332 | it is n''t that? |
| 38332 | it''s not I who''ll give it to her!--So she embroiders, you say?" |
| 38332 | it''s quite possible, my dear neighbor; what did you say to me on that subject?" |
| 38332 | love her, do I say? |
| 38332 | mademoiselle, I am delighted to have afforded you so much amusement; but may I not know what it is that makes you laugh so heartily? |
| 38332 | mademoiselle, do n''t you propose to talk about anything but my wife? |
| 38332 | monsieur, have you come to take back the work that young woman needs so much?" |
| 38332 | monsieur, if you would stay a little longer, and give her some more by and by?" |
| 38332 | monsieur, what sort of manners are these? |
| 38332 | more?" |
| 38332 | my friend, what about the proprieties? |
| 38332 | my niece Rosette?--Have I got any parsley? |
| 38332 | my servant admitted you, did he? |
| 38332 | name him before her? |
| 38332 | no, you never thought so, did you, Charles? |
| 38332 | not here? |
| 38332 | not one? |
| 38332 | not the least little bit of a one?" |
| 38332 | of course, you made inquiries about her, Lamberlong?" |
| 38332 | or other remarks of the same sort? |
| 38332 | or:"''When one knows how to love and please, What other blessing doth he lack?''" |
| 38332 | quando te aspiciam?_""I can guess what that means. |
| 38332 | queried Colinet;"do you still see him?" |
| 38332 | replied the tailor, eying the seat of an old pair of trousers as a cook eyes eggs that are to be served in the shell;"Mamzelle Rosette? |
| 38332 | right opposite me? |
| 38332 | she cried;"who wants Monsieur Renardin? |
| 38332 | she may be your laundress, who knows? |
| 38332 | she said;"if I should be drunk, what would you say to me? |
| 38332 | she seemed to you to be good- looking?" |
| 38332 | she took it, did she? |
| 38332 | so Mignonne is your subject, eh?" |
| 38332 | so it seems that you do that sometimes?" |
| 38332 | so that''s how you defend yourself, is it? |
| 38332 | so the young woman came, did she? |
| 38332 | so this beauty lives in the house, does she?" |
| 38332 | so those were your aunts; the elderly ladies, I presume?" |
| 38332 | so you have been told that I go every day to Rue Ménilmontant?" |
| 38332 | so you really have ceased entirely to think of Armantine?" |
| 38332 | so you think that I still love her, do you?" |
| 38332 | so you think that one can afford to be indifferent to other people''s opinion?" |
| 38332 | some of my inamorata''s aunts? |
| 38332 | suppose it were a mere accident that that name was on the ticket?" |
| 38332 | suppose it were? |
| 38332 | sweet ones, I suppose?" |
| 38332 | tell me, do you think I am bright?" |
| 38332 | tell us that, and we will excuse you for being in an ill humor.--Colinet, my friend, are you in Paris for long?" |
| 38332 | that she hardly replies to what I say to her?" |
| 38332 | that ugly creature hopes to make a conquest of that pretty grisette?" |
| 38332 | that''s convenient, is n''t it? |
| 38332 | that''s so; where are we going?" |
| 38332 | the cause? |
| 38332 | the two wedding parties, was n''t it, madame?" |
| 38332 | then you are not a Parisienne? |
| 38332 | then you have much-- friendship for me?" |
| 38332 | there''s no danger? |
| 38332 | thought Dupont, who was forced to admit that the young man was very comely.--"Is monsieur from your province?" |
| 38332 | thought Mardeille;"what does she mean by that? |
| 38332 | to say good- bye? |
| 38332 | under my nose? |
| 38332 | was it jealousy? |
| 38332 | we can even see her bed? |
| 38332 | what about that bunch of violets?" |
| 38332 | what are we coming to?" |
| 38332 | what are you thinking about?" |
| 38332 | what connection has it with my offers?" |
| 38332 | what did Frédérique say when she went away? |
| 38332 | what do you do at her house? |
| 38332 | what do you mean? |
| 38332 | what good do bouquets do? |
| 38332 | what have I done? |
| 38332 | what in heaven''s name does she like?" |
| 38332 | what intentions?" |
| 38332 | what is this secret?" |
| 38332 | what of it?" |
| 38332 | what sort of a creature can she be?" |
| 38332 | what then?" |
| 38332 | what was I about to see? |
| 38332 | what was she doing? |
| 38332 | what was the woman thinking of? |
| 38332 | what would people think of you if they saw you with a woman in a cap on your arm?" |
| 38332 | what''s your hurry, messieurs? |
| 38332 | where did she go?" |
| 38332 | where shall I send you a ticket, then?" |
| 38332 | where was she? |
| 38332 | who said anything about Madame Picotée, you idiot? |
| 38332 | whom did she see now? |
| 38332 | why did I come back to Paris? |
| 38332 | why do bachelors cause you such alarm? |
| 38332 | why should I have hesitated? |
| 38332 | why tell it? |
| 38332 | with whom, pray?" |
| 38332 | you are going to leave me already?" |
| 38332 | you are going to the country? |
| 38332 | you are in love, too? |
| 38332 | you are really willing to go into the country with me? |
| 38332 | you are to see her again to- morrow?" |
| 38332 | you are willing that my friend should stay?" |
| 38332 | you constitute yourself that lady''s champion, do you? |
| 38332 | you fought a duel, did you, monsieur? |
| 38332 | you have made the acquaintance of another man?" |
| 38332 | you have noticed that?" |
| 38332 | you have taken the trouble to come here? |
| 38332 | you know that, do you, monsieur?" |
| 38332 | you let me sleep so late as this without waking me?" |
| 38332 | you recognize me, do you?" |
| 38332 | you recognized him, did you?" |
| 38332 | you refuse my offers?" |
| 38332 | you saw that? |
| 38332 | you saw the whole assortment? |
| 38332 | you think that she will come on my account?" |
| 38332 | you want Rosette,"she said;"for Madame Berlingot, I suppose? |
| 38332 | you will send your servant to Paris, but you wo n''t come yourself?" |
| 38332 | you''re doing some work here, are you?" |
| 41915 | : ¿ Qué tal?) |
| 41915 | ? |
| 41915 | B.? |
| 41915 | Can I see|verlos? |
| 41915 | Do you|un cigarro prefer Havanas or|(un tabaco, un Manillas? |
| 41915 | How|¿Cómo está V.? |
| 41915 | It is|¿Las cinco? |
| 41915 | La|señora C. ¿ está? |
| 41915 | Madrid? |
| 41915 | Señorita A..., you? |
| 41915 | Sir? |
| 41915 | The interrogation(?) |
| 41915 | What ought|¿Qué debo I to do? |
| 41915 | Where is the|¿Dónde está el bath- room? |
| 41915 | Who|¿Quién es? |
| 41915 | [ 13]|| Is there a lavatory? |
| 41915 | [ 21]_ World_? |
| 41915 | a hacerlo? |
| 41915 | a poner en evening dress? |
| 41915 | about it? |
| 41915 | acaba de dejar? |
| 41915 | again? |
| 41915 | algunos refrescos? |
| 41915 | back? |
| 41915 | beans? |
| 41915 | breakfast? |
| 41915 | breakfast? |
| 41915 | by? |
| 41915 | car? |
| 41915 | cheese? |
| 41915 | coffee? |
| 41915 | come to? |
| 41915 | compartment? |
| 41915 | con ella? |
| 41915 | cooking? |
| 41915 | cállese V.| Will you hold your tongue? |
| 41915 | day? |
| 41915 | de su from your brother|hermano en...? |
| 41915 | de toda confianza|y experiencia? |
| 41915 | de un paseo being so fine? |
| 41915 | dispense, Caballero, you direct me to|¿podría V. enseñarme the hotel"Four|el camino Nations?" |
| 41915 | drinks? |
| 41915 | en la mano? |
| 41915 | en mi casa? |
| 41915 | en volver? |
| 41915 | fare? |
| 41915 | fare? |
| 41915 | field? |
| 41915 | for? |
| 41915 | habanos o filipinos? |
| 41915 | he will go there? |
| 41915 | he will return? |
| 41915 | high? |
| 41915 | if...? |
| 41915 | in...? |
| 41915 | is it you? |
| 41915 | it? |
| 41915 | journey at...? |
| 41915 | leave? |
| 41915 | live? |
| 41915 | me...? |
| 41915 | me? |
| 41915 | meals here? |
| 41915 | needlewoman? |
| 41915 | needlework? |
| 41915 | of a house? |
| 41915 | of? |
| 41915 | over? |
| 41915 | place? |
| 41915 | puede fácilmente that...|creer que...| Do you think so? |
| 41915 | ready? |
| 41915 | ready? |
| 41915 | rooms? |
| 41915 | self? |
| 41915 | sellos? |
| 41915 | some with you? |
| 41915 | stamps? |
| 41915 | start? |
| 41915 | styles? |
| 41915 | su paseo de esta tarde? |
| 41915 | take place? |
| 41915 | también? |
| 41915 | that? |
| 41915 | the country with|¿Ha estado V. en your family? |
| 41915 | the garden? |
| 41915 | them? |
| 41915 | there? |
| 41915 | this train? |
| 41915 | to- night? |
| 41915 | to...? |
| 41915 | toast? |
| 41915 | tomará, por supuesto, of wine, will you|una copa not? |
| 41915 | train to...? |
| 41915 | una manzana? |
| 41915 | volver tan|pronto? |
| 41915 | we have supper? |
| 41915 | who took off his| hat? |
| 41915 | would you like,|¿Qué desean Vs. gentlemen? |
| 41915 | you please tell me|¿Quiere V. if there are any|decirme si hay letters for me|cartas para mí de from Paris? |
| 41915 | | A little more soup, Sir? |
| 41915 | | And at what o''clock|¿Y a qué hora llegaremos shall we reach|a B.? |
| 41915 | | And how are the trees|¿Y cómo están los in your orchard? |
| 41915 | | And how have you|¿Y cómo lo ha pasado been getting on? |
| 41915 | | And what can I help|¿Y qué puedo ofrecerle you to? |
| 41915 | | Are not the sleeves|¿No son las mangas too long and too|demasiado largas wide? |
| 41915 | | Are the beds well aired? |
| 41915 | | Are the windows shut? |
| 41915 | | Are these onions? |
| 41915 | | Are these pins of the|¿Son estos alfileres de latest fashion? |
| 41915 | | Are these set with|¿Están éstas engastadas fine stones? |
| 41915 | | Are they of different|¿Son de hechuras diferentes? |
| 41915 | | Are you a good sailor? |
| 41915 | | Are you a married man? |
| 41915 | | Are you cold? |
| 41915 | | Are you fond of carnations? |
| 41915 | | Are you going already? |
| 41915 | | Are you going already? |
| 41915 | | Are you going home? |
| 41915 | | Are you going there? |
| 41915 | | Are you going to|¿Va V. a quedarse en stay indoors all|casa todo el día? |
| 41915 | | Are you not ashamed? |
| 41915 | | Are you not ashamed|¿No se avergüenza of yourself? |
| 41915 | | Are you not cold? |
| 41915 | | Are you not tired? |
| 41915 | | Are you not warm? |
| 41915 | | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 41915 | | Are you sure of what|¿Está V. seguro de lo you say? |
| 41915 | | Are you unwell? |
| 41915 | | Are you warm? |
| 41915 | | Are you well? |
| 41915 | | At what hotel does the|¿En qué hotel se para coach put up? |
| 41915 | | At what o''clock shall|¿A qué hora cenaremos? |
| 41915 | | At what time do you|¿A qué hora quiere V. wish to get up tomorrow? |
| 41915 | | At what time do you|¿A qué hora se get up? |
| 41915 | | At what time must I|¿A qué hora quiere V. call, Sir? |
| 41915 | | By whom are you recommended? |
| 41915 | | Can I get a seat reserved|¿Puedo hacerme reservar in advance|un asiento from Calais? |
| 41915 | | Can I have my luggage|¿Puedo hacer facturar registered|mi equipaje directamente through to...? |
| 41915 | | Can you change me a|¿Puede V. cambiarme five- pound note? |
| 41915 | | Can you direct me to|¿Puede V. dirigirme his house? |
| 41915 | | Can you make it smaller? |
| 41915 | | Can you not be quiet? |
| 41915 | | Can you ride a horse? |
| 41915 | | Can you skate? |
| 41915 | | Can you tell me when|¿Puede V. decirme these letters will|cuándo llegarán arrive at their|estas cartas a su destination? |
| 41915 | | Can you tell me where|¿Puede V. decirme a he has gone? |
| 41915 | | Can you tell me where|¿Puede V. decirme the Picture Gallery|dónde se halla la is? |
| 41915 | | Can you write? |
| 41915 | | Certainly; what seat|Seguramente; ¿ qué would you like? |
| 41915 | | Could I have my|¿Podría comer aquí? |
| 41915 | | Could you cash me|¿Podría V. hacerme this cheque on|efectivo este cheque London? |
| 41915 | | Could you occasionally|¿Podría V. reemplazar replace my|de cuando en housemaid? |
| 41915 | | Could you show me|¿Podría V. enseñarme the way to the|el camino de la Royal Square? |
| 41915 | | Could you tell me the time? |
| 41915 | | Dear friend, I can not|Amigo mío: No puedo make out|comprender su silencio; your silence; what|¿qué ha sido has become of you? |
| 41915 | | Did I help you to your|¿Le he servido a V. liking? |
| 41915 | | Did you hear the thunder|¿Oyó V. anoche los last night? |
| 41915 | | Did you read the papers? |
| 41915 | | Did you return late? |
| 41915 | | Did you see that in|¿Ha visto V. eso en any paper? |
| 41915 | | Did you speak to me? |
| 41915 | | Do they say who received|¿Se dice quién recibió the letter? |
| 41915 | | Do they still talk of|Se habla todavía de war? |
| 41915 | | Do they think we|¿Se cree que tendremos shall have peace? |
| 41915 | | Do you believe it? |
| 41915 | | Do you believe that|¿Cree V. que irá allá? |
| 41915 | | Do you burn your|¿Quema V. su carbón coal in a grate? |
| 41915 | | Do you expect company? |
| 41915 | | Do you guarantee that|¿Garantiza V. que no it will not break|se descompondrá down en route? |
| 41915 | | Do you hear me? |
| 41915 | | Do you hear the bell? |
| 41915 | | Do you hear the thunder? |
| 41915 | | Do you keep microscopes? |
| 41915 | | Do you know Mr. B.? |
| 41915 | | Do you know anything new? |
| 41915 | | Do you know the time? |
| 41915 | | Do you know this lady? |
| 41915 | | Do you know when|¿Sabe V. cuando volverá? |
| 41915 | | Do you know which|¿Sabe V. cuál es el is the way to the|camino del Teatro Theatre Royal? |
| 41915 | | Do you like children? |
| 41915 | | Do you like grapes,|¿Le gustan a V. las or would you|uvas, o prefiere prefer an apple? |
| 41915 | | Do you like oysters? |
| 41915 | | Do you like winter? |
| 41915 | | Do you not think|¿No le parece a V. this letter is too|que esta carta heavy? |
| 41915 | | Do you object to my|¿Permite V. que abra opening the window? |
| 41915 | | Do you prefer it to|¿La prefiere V. a tela fine Holland? |
| 41915 | | Do you sell spectacles? |
| 41915 | | Do you take cream|¿Toma V. crema con with coffee? |
| 41915 | | Do you think the river|¿Cree V. que el río se will soon freeze|helará pronto? |
| 41915 | | Do you understand|¿Comprende V. lo que what I say? |
| 41915 | | Do you understand|¿Entiende V. de cocina? |
| 41915 | | Do you understand|¿Entiende V. de costura? |
| 41915 | | Do you want a pin? |
| 41915 | | Do you want anything else? |
| 41915 | | Do you want any|¿Necesita V. alguna French cambric? |
| 41915 | | Do you want any|¿Necesita V. papel de note- paper? |
| 41915 | | Do you want it very short? |
| 41915 | | Do you want to|¿Desea V. examinar examine this? |
| 41915 | | Do you warrant it? |
| 41915 | | Do you wear your|¿Lleva V. el pantalón trousers very|muy alto? |
| 41915 | | Do you wish me to|¿Quiere V. que compre buy any fish? |
| 41915 | | Does she understand|¿Comprende ella lo what we say? |
| 41915 | | Does the coach stop|¿Se para aquí la here? |
| 41915 | | Does the door shut properly? |
| 41915 | | Does this price include|¿Incluye este precio the driver''s|los gastos del expenses? |
| 41915 | | Does this road lead|¿Conduce este camino to...? |
| 41915 | | Driver, what prevents|Cochero, ¿ por qué se you from starting? |
| 41915 | | Five o''clock? |
| 41915 | | For whom is it? |
| 41915 | | From which platform? |
| 41915 | | From whom have you|¿De quién tiene V. had that news? |
| 41915 | | Good morning, Madam,|Buenos días, Señora; how do you do? |
| 41915 | | Has he gone? |
| 41915 | | Has much snow fallen? |
| 41915 | | Has the washerwoman|¿Ha traído la lavandera brought my linen? |
| 41915 | | Have you Moratin''s|¿Tiene V. las obras works complete? |
| 41915 | | Have you a Guevara|¿Tiene V. un Guevara in small size? |
| 41915 | | Have you a good assortment|¿Tiene V. buen surtido of perfumery? |
| 41915 | | Have you a map of Madrid? |
| 41915 | | Have you any essential oils? |
| 41915 | | Have you any good|¿Tiene V. buen queso? |
| 41915 | | Have you any good|¿Tiene V. pañuelos de French cambric|batista de buena pocket- handkerchiefs? |
| 41915 | | Have you any good|¿Tienen Vs. buenos cigars? |
| 41915 | | Have you any tobacco? |
| 41915 | | Have you anything to|¿Tiene V. algo que declare? |
| 41915 | | Have you anything|¿Lleva V. algo de liable to duty? |
| 41915 | | Have you been in|¿Ha servido V. en many families? |
| 41915 | | Have you been long|¿Ha estado V. mucho in Germany? |
| 41915 | | Have you brought|¿Ha traído V. algunas? |
| 41915 | | Have you dinners at|¿Tienen Vs. comidas fixed price? |
| 41915 | | Have you fresh eggs? |
| 41915 | | Have you heard from|¿Ha recibido V. noticias your brother? |
| 41915 | | Have you heard from|¿Ha tenido V. noticias your brother lately? |
| 41915 | | Have you heard lately|¿Ha recibido V. últimamente from your|noticias friend? |
| 41915 | | Have you not got anything|¿No tiene V. nada de fresh to tell us? |
| 41915 | | Have you not heard|¿No ha oído V. nada of anything new? |
| 41915 | | Have you now the|¿Tiene V. ahora el Mariana that I|Mariana que le asked you for? |
| 41915 | | Have you ordered dinner? |
| 41915 | | Have you performed|¿Ha hecho V. ese viaje that journey before? |
| 41915 | | Have you planted any|¿Ha plantado V. habas? |
| 41915 | | Have you seen that|¿Ha visto V. aquel pencil- sketch? |
| 41915 | | Have you seen the|¿Ha visto V. el last number of|último número the_ Illustrated_|del_ Mundo Ilustrado_? |
| 41915 | | Have you seen the|¿Ha visto V. los newspapers? |
| 41915 | | Have you skated this|¿Ha patinado V. este winter? |
| 41915 | | Have you the luggage- ticket? |
| 41915 | | Have you travelled|¿Ha viajado V. mucho much in France? |
| 41915 | | How are you? |
| 41915 | | How came you to do so? |
| 41915 | | How can you be so wicked? |
| 41915 | | How could you do so? |
| 41915 | | How did you come? |
| 41915 | | How did you dare to|¿Cómo se ha atrevido do so? |
| 41915 | | How did you like your|¿Cómo le ha gustado a walk this evening? |
| 41915 | | How did you like your|¿Cómo le ha gustado journey? |
| 41915 | | How did you sleep last|¿Cómo ha pasado V. night? |
| 41915 | | How do you know that? |
| 41915 | | How do you like it? |
| 41915 | | How do you like my|¿Cómo le gustan a V. new rooms? |
| 41915 | | How do you like them? |
| 41915 | | How do you like the|¿Qué le parece a V. foreground? |
| 41915 | | How far do you go? |
| 41915 | | How far is it from|¿Cuánto hay de aquí here to...? |
| 41915 | | How far shall we go? |
| 41915 | | How is your family? |
| 41915 | | How is your mother? |
| 41915 | | How long did you remain|¿Cuánto tiempo estuvo with her? |
| 41915 | | How long does the|¿Cuánto tiempo se train stop here? |
| 41915 | | How long have you|¿Cuánto tiempo hace been learning|que aprende V. Spanish? |
| 41915 | | How many dresses|¿Cuántos vestidos me have you brought? |
| 41915 | | How many miles is it|¿Cuántas millas hay from here to B.? |
| 41915 | | How many pounds of|¿Cuántas libras de butter do you|manteca quiere want? |
| 41915 | | How many yards do|¿Cuántas varas necesita you want? |
| 41915 | | How much a yard is it? |
| 41915 | | How much do I owe you? |
| 41915 | | How much do you ask|¿Cuanto pide V. por for it? |
| 41915 | | How much do you sell|¿A cómo vende V. this oil of roses|este aceite de for? |
| 41915 | | How much do you want? |
| 41915 | | How much do you|¿Cuánto pide V. por charge for breakfast|el almuerzo y la and dinner? |
| 41915 | | How much do you|¿Cuánto pide V. por want for it? |
| 41915 | | How much do you|¿Cuánto pide V. por want for these|estos cuartos? |
| 41915 | | How much does that|¿A cuánto sube eso? |
| 41915 | | How much have we to pay? |
| 41915 | | How much is the postage|¿Cuánto es el porte de for letters to|las cartas para England? |
| 41915 | | How much is the|¿Cuánto se cobra? |
| 41915 | | How much will you give? |
| 41915 | | How old are you? |
| 41915 | | How old do you think|¿Cuántos años le parece he is? |
| 41915 | | How old is your father? |
| 41915 | | How old is your sister? |
| 41915 | | How old is your|¿Cuántos años tiene brother? |
| 41915 | | How old may he be? |
| 41915 | | How old may that child be? |
| 41915 | | How old would you|¿Cuántos años le echaría take him to be? |
| 41915 | | How was the weather|¿Qué tiempo ha hecho while you were|durante su estancia away? |
| 41915 | | How will you have it|¿Cómo quiere V. que made? |
| 41915 | | I am very well, thank|Estoy muy bien, gracias, you, and you? |
| 41915 | | I thought I would|Pensaba quedarme todo stay all the summer|el verano en... at...|| What made you return|¿Qué le ha hecho a so soon? |
| 41915 | | In what street does he|¿En qué calle vive? |
| 41915 | | Is Mrs. C. at home? |
| 41915 | | Is all that sewn carefully? |
| 41915 | | Is breakfast ready? |
| 41915 | | Is he pleased with|¿Le gusta Madrid? |
| 41915 | | Is it as hot in England|¿Hace tanto calor en as in Spain|Inglaterra como in the summer? |
| 41915 | | Is it certain that...? |
| 41915 | | Is it far from here|¿Está lejos de aquí to...? |
| 41915 | | Is it far to the theatre|¿Está lejos de aquí el from here? |
| 41915 | | Is it fashionable? |
| 41915 | | Is it fine? |
| 41915 | | Is it firmly mounted? |
| 41915 | | Is it for the mail? |
| 41915 | | Is it in good condition? |
| 41915 | | Is it long since he|¿Hace mucho( tiempo) wrote to you? |
| 41915 | | Is it possible? |
| 41915 | | Is it really true? |
| 41915 | | Is it really you? |
| 41915 | | Is it the first of the|¿Es el primero del month? |
| 41915 | | Is it to your liking? |
| 41915 | | Is it true that in England|¿Es verdad que en the sun is|Inglaterra no se invisible during a|ve el sol durante quarter of the|la cuarta parte year? |
| 41915 | | Is it true that...? |
| 41915 | | Is it very far from|¿Está muy lejos de here to...? |
| 41915 | | Is not this gown too|¿No es este vestido demasiado full at the bottom? |
| 41915 | | Is that the lowest price? |
| 41915 | | Is the door open? |
| 41915 | | Is the price the same|¿Es igual el precio for all colours? |
| 41915 | | Is the road sandy? |
| 41915 | | Is there a bell in this|¿Hay campanilla en room? |
| 41915 | | Is there a bolt? |
| 41915 | | Is there a good orchestra? |
| 41915 | | Is there a lift? |
| 41915 | | Is there a lock? |
| 41915 | | Is there a money- changer''s|¿Hay algún cambista close|cerca de aquí? |
| 41915 | | Is there a museum in|¿Hay algún museo en this town? |
| 41915 | | Is there a performance|¿Hay función esta noche? |
| 41915 | | Is there a refreshment- room? |
| 41915 | | Is there a restaurant- car|¿Hay vagón- restaurant attached to|en este tren? |
| 41915 | | Is there a smoking|¿Hay coche para fumadores? |
| 41915 | | Is there a thoroughfare|¿Se puede atravesar across this|este campo? |
| 41915 | | Is there a through|¿Hay tren directo para...? |
| 41915 | | Is there a''bus from|¿Hay algún ómnibus here to the Zoological|de aquí al Jardín Gardens? |
| 41915 | | Is there an annual|¿Hay exposición anual exhibition of|de pinturas en paintings in this|este lugar? |
| 41915 | | Is there any coal in|¿Hay carbón en el the scuttle? |
| 41915 | | Is there any fish at the|¿Hay pescado en el market? |
| 41915 | | Is there any fish|¿Hay listo algún pescado? |
| 41915 | | Is there any news? |
| 41915 | | Is there any shell- fish? |
| 41915 | | Is there anything new? |
| 41915 | | Is there anything|¿Hay algo de interés specially interesting|especial en este in this number? |
| 41915 | | Is there no electric bell? |
| 41915 | | Is there no reduction? |
| 41915 | | Is this gentleman an|Este señor que le ha acquaintance of|saludado a V., ¿ es yours-- the one|conocido suyo? |
| 41915 | | Is this the nearest|¿Es éste el camino way( to go)|más corto para home? |
| 41915 | | Is this the road that|¿Es éste el camino que leads to...? |
| 41915 | | Is this the way to go|¿Es éste el camino to...? |
| 41915 | | Is this trimming fashionable? |
| 41915 | | Is your coffee sweet|¿Tiene bastante azúcar enough? |
| 41915 | | Is your driver reliable|¿Es su chauffeur de and experienced? |
| 41915 | | Is your father still|¿Vive todavía su padre living? |
| 41915 | | Is your watch right? |
| 41915 | | May I ask you if...? |
| 41915 | | May I offer you a cup|¿Puedo ofrecerle una of coffee with|taza de café con milk? |
| 41915 | | May I offer you a|¿Le daré a V. un piece of this roast|pedacito de esta beef? |
| 41915 | | May I take the liberty|¿Puedo permitirme of asking you|preguntarle si...? |
| 41915 | | Must I open this? |
| 41915 | | Must I seal the registered|¿Debo sellar la carta letter? |
| 41915 | | Must we open our|¿Tendremos que abrir luggage at the|el equipaje en la customs? |
| 41915 | | On which floor are they? |
| 41915 | | See those clouds, how|Vea V. esas nubes, skilfully the lights|¡qué bien se han are managed? |
| 41915 | | Shall I cut your hair|¿Quiere V. que le a little? |
| 41915 | | Shall I get you the|¿Quiere V. que le procure Post Office Order|el Giro you mentioned|Postal de que last night? |
| 41915 | | Shall I give you some|¿Quiere V. que le vegetables? |
| 41915 | | Shall I have to pay|¿Tendré algo que pagar any extras? |
| 41915 | | Shall we have any fish? |
| 41915 | | Shall we have time for|¿Tendremos tiempo refreshments? |
| 41915 | | Shall we have time|¿Tendremos tiempo before breakfast? |
| 41915 | | Shall we hire a motor|¿Tomaremos un automóvil car for sight- seeing? |
| 41915 | | Shall we meet again? |
| 41915 | | Shall we never be able|¿No podremos deshacernos to get rid of him? |
| 41915 | | Single or return? |
| 41915 | | Sir, do you want anything|Señor, ¿ necesita V. else? |
| 41915 | | Sir, would you have|Señor, ¿ tendría V. la the kindness to|bondad de enseñarme show me the way|el camino to... Street? |
| 41915 | | This is called....|Esto se llama....| What is the Spanish|¿Cómo se dice en for...? |
| 41915 | | Too early? |
| 41915 | | Very good, Madam;|Muy bien, Señora; here are my references;|aquí tiene V. mis can I|referencias; ¿ podré come in to- morrow? |
| 41915 | | Very well, Sir; will|Muy bien, Señor; you have the|¿quiere V. tener kindness to follow|la bondad de seguirme? |
| 41915 | | Very well, thank you,|Muy bien, gracias, ¿ y and how are you,|V., Señor, cómo Sir? |
| 41915 | | Very well, thank you,|Muy bien, gracias, ¿ y and you? |
| 41915 | | What amount do you|¿Qué suma quiere V. want to send? |
| 41915 | | What are the prices? |
| 41915 | | What are these? |
| 41915 | | What are we to do? |
| 41915 | | What are you asking|¿Qué pide V.? |
| 41915 | | What are you doing? |
| 41915 | | What are you going|¿Qué piensa V. hacer to do this evening? |
| 41915 | | What are you looking for? |
| 41915 | | What are you thinking|¿En qué está V. pensando? |
| 41915 | | What articles do you|¿Qué artículos vende keep? |
| 41915 | | What book are you|¿Qué libro traduce translating? |
| 41915 | | What class? |
| 41915 | | What colour do you|¿Qué color prefiere prefer? |
| 41915 | | What colour? |
| 41915 | | What day of the|¿A cuántos del mes month is this? |
| 41915 | | What day of the|¿A cuántos estamos month is it? |
| 41915 | | What did they answer? |
| 41915 | | What do I owe you? |
| 41915 | | What do the papers say? |
| 41915 | | What do they talk|¿Qué se dice en la about in the town? |
| 41915 | | What do you ask for it? |
| 41915 | | What do you call that? |
| 41915 | | What do you call this|¿Cómo llama V. a esta flower? |
| 41915 | | What do you give for|¿A cómo paga V. la a sovereign? |
| 41915 | | What do you intend|¿Qué piensa V. hacer doing in Paris? |
| 41915 | | What do you like best? |
| 41915 | | What do you mean? |
| 41915 | | What do you mean? |
| 41915 | | What do you prefer-- tea|¿Cuál prefiere V.--té or coffee? |
| 41915 | | What do you prefer? |
| 41915 | | What do you say to|¿Qué dice V. de ello? |
| 41915 | | What do you say|¿Qué dice V. de ello? |
| 41915 | | What do you think of it? |
| 41915 | | What do you think|¿Qué le parece a V. of this blue? |
| 41915 | | What do you think|¿Qué piensa V. de of it? |
| 41915 | | What do you want me for? |
| 41915 | | What do you want? |
| 41915 | | What do you wish to|¿Qué desea V.? |
| 41915 | | What does it mean? |
| 41915 | | What does the duty|¿Cuánto importan los amount to? |
| 41915 | | What extra is there to|¿Qué recargo hay que pay? |
| 41915 | | What fish is there? |
| 41915 | | What have I to pay? |
| 41915 | | What have you ordered? |
| 41915 | | What is it? |
| 41915 | | What is the charge? |
| 41915 | | What is the cost for|¿Cuál es el coste para each volume? |
| 41915 | | What is the date of|¿Cuál es la fecha de the letter you|(¿De qué fecha es) have in your|la carta que tiene hand? |
| 41915 | | What is the date to- day? |
| 41915 | | What is the day of|¿A cuántos estamos the month? |
| 41915 | | What is the horsepower|¿De cuántos caballos of this|es este automóvil? |
| 41915 | | What is the matter? |
| 41915 | | What is the name of this? |
| 41915 | | What is the name of|¿Cómo se llama esta this village? |
| 41915 | | What is the news in|¿Qué se dice en su your neighbourhood? |
| 41915 | | What is the news? |
| 41915 | | What is the news? |
| 41915 | | What is the price of it? |
| 41915 | | What is the price of|¿A cómo se venden soles? |
| 41915 | | What is the price of|¿Cuál es el precio de this pin? |
| 41915 | | What is the rate of|¿A qué tipo está hoy exchange to- day? |
| 41915 | | What is the time by|¿Qué hora es por su your watch? |
| 41915 | | What is the use of that? |
| 41915 | | What is the weather|¿Qué tiempo hace like to- day? |
| 41915 | | What is this? |
| 41915 | | What is to be done? |
| 41915 | | What is to be done? |
| 41915 | | What is your age? |
| 41915 | | What is your charge|¿Cuánto me pide V. for this coat? |
| 41915 | | What is your|¿Qué edad tiene su brother''s age? |
| 41915 | | What languages do|¿Qué lenguas sabe you know? |
| 41915 | | What luggage does|¿A cuánto equipaje my ticket entitle|tengo derecho con me to take free? |
| 41915 | | What make is this|¿De qué fábrica es car? |
| 41915 | | What may I offer you? |
| 41915 | | What may I offer you? |
| 41915 | | What may be his age? |
| 41915 | | What meat shall I|¿Qué carne quiere V. order? |
| 41915 | | What must we do? |
| 41915 | | What news do you|¿Que noticias nos trae bring us? |
| 41915 | | What news is there? |
| 41915 | | What remains for us|¿Qué nos queda que to do? |
| 41915 | | What shall we do? |
| 41915 | | What shall we have|¿Qué tendremos para for dinner? |
| 41915 | | What sort of binding|¿Qué clase de encuadernación do you prefer? |
| 41915 | | What sort of buttons|¿Qué clase de botones will you have? |
| 41915 | | What sort of weather is it? |
| 41915 | | What sort of weather|¿Qué tal estaba el had you in London|tiempo ayer en yesterday|Londres cuando when you left|salió V. de allá? |
| 41915 | | What soup have you? |
| 41915 | | What time does the|¿A qué hora principia performance begin? |
| 41915 | | What time does the|¿A qué hora se abre la box- office open? |
| 41915 | | What time is it? |
| 41915 | | What time is table|¿A qué hora es la d''hôte? |
| 41915 | | What time is the|¿A qué hora acaba performance over? |
| 41915 | | What time shall we|¿A qué hora almorzaremos have lunch( dinner)|(comeremos) to- day? |
| 41915 | | What wages do you ask? |
| 41915 | | What wages do you expect? |
| 41915 | | What was the last|¿Cuál ha sido su place you were at? |
| 41915 | | What will you allow|¿Cuánto me dará V. me for mine? |
| 41915 | | What will you gain by it? |
| 41915 | | What will you take-- ham|¿Qué quiere V. tomar-- jamón, or a piece|o un of roast chicken? |
| 41915 | | When am I to call|¿A qué hora quiere V. you? |
| 41915 | | When did you arrive? |
| 41915 | | When did you hear|¿Cuándo oyó V. eso? |
| 41915 | | When did you return|¿Cuándo volvió V. from the country? |
| 41915 | | When do you expect|¿Cuando espera V. to return from|volver de su your journey? |
| 41915 | | When do you leave|¿Cuándo se marcha V. for England? |
| 41915 | | When does the mail|¿Cuándo sale el correo for England|para Inglaterra? |
| 41915 | | When does the mail|¿Cuándo sale el correo? |
| 41915 | | When does the train|¿A qué hora sale el to Dover start? |
| 41915 | | When must I call again|¿Cuándo debo volver to find him|para encontrarle in? |
| 41915 | | When shall I have the|¿Cuándo tendré el pleasure of seeing|gusto de verle a you at my house? |
| 41915 | | When shall we start? |
| 41915 | | When will the races|¿Cuándo tendrán lugar take place-- in the|las carreras-- por morning or in the|la mañana o evening? |
| 41915 | | When will they be|¿Cuando estarán listos? |
| 41915 | | When will you be|¿Cuándo estará V. de back? |
| 41915 | | When will you come? |
| 41915 | | When will you come|¿Cuándo vendrá V. a and dine with us? |
| 41915 | | When will you return it? |
| 41915 | | Where are my gloves? |
| 41915 | | Where are the bellows? |
| 41915 | | Where are they? |
| 41915 | | Where are we to|¿Dónde almorzamos? |
| 41915 | | Where are we? |
| 41915 | | Where can I find a|¿Dónde encontraré un cab? |
| 41915 | | Where can we hire a|¿Dónde podemos alquilar motor car? |
| 41915 | | Where do you come from? |
| 41915 | | Where do you come from? |
| 41915 | | Where do you wish to go? |
| 41915 | | Where do you wish to go? |
| 41915 | | Where does Mr. B. live? |
| 41915 | | Where have you put|¿Dónde ha puesto V. our things? |
| 41915 | | Where have you travelled? |
| 41915 | | Where is it? |
| 41915 | | Where is the key? |
| 41915 | | Where is the luggage- office? |
| 41915 | | Where is the nearest|¿Donde está la casa money- changer''s? |
| 41915 | | Where is the post- office? |
| 41915 | | Where is the railway|¿Dónde está la estación station? |
| 41915 | | Where is the soap? |
| 41915 | | Where must I change|¿Dónde tendré que to get a train|cambiar de tren for...? |
| 41915 | | Where shall we go? |
| 41915 | | Where shall we have tea? |
| 41915 | | Which cheese do you|¿Cuál queso prefiere like best? |
| 41915 | | Which do you prefer-- a|¿Cuál prefiere V.--un coal fire, or a|fuego de carbón o wood fire? |
| 41915 | | Which is the best|¿Cual es el mejor theatre? |
| 41915 | | Which is the departure|¿Cual es el andén platform? |
| 41915 | | Which is the way|¿Por dónde se va a...? |
| 41915 | | Which part of this|¿De qué parte de este duck may I help|pato quiere V. you to? |
| 41915 | | Which season do you|¿Cuál estación le like best, Sir? |
| 41915 | | Which way am I to go? |
| 41915 | | Which way must I go? |
| 41915 | | Which way shall we go? |
| 41915 | | Which way shall we go? |
| 41915 | | Which way shall we go? |
| 41915 | | Which will you have? |
| 41915 | | Who begins? |
| 41915 | | Who told you so? |
| 41915 | | Whose books are these? |
| 41915 | | Whose house have|¿Cuál es la casa que you just left? |
| 41915 | | Whose stick is this? |
| 41915 | | Why are you in such|¿Por qué tiene V. tanta a hurry? |
| 41915 | | Why did you do that? |
| 41915 | | Why did you leave|¿Por qué dejó V. su your place? |
| 41915 | | Why did you not|¿Por qué no tomó V. choose the steamboat? |
| 41915 | | Why do you not answer? |
| 41915 | | Will Mrs. L. give you|¿Le dará a V. la a character? |
| 41915 | | Will he be late? |
| 41915 | | Will he go with you? |
| 41915 | | Will my letter go off|¿Irá mi carta esta to- night? |
| 41915 | | Will this be refunded|¿Me reembolsarán esto on my return? |
| 41915 | | Will you accompany|¿Quiere V. acompañarme me to Switzerland? |
| 41915 | | Will you allow me? |
| 41915 | | Will you be at home|¿Estará V. en casa to- night? |
| 41915 | | Will you be kind|¿Quiere V. tener la enough to...? |
| 41915 | | Will you be kind|¿Tiene V. la bondad enough to give|de darme una taza me a cup of tea? |
| 41915 | | Will you come with me? |
| 41915 | | Will you come with me? |
| 41915 | | Will you come with me? |
| 41915 | | Will you dine at table|¿Quiere V. comer en d''hôte at seven,|la mesa redonda Sir? |
| 41915 | | Will you do me a|¿Me hace V. un favour? |
| 41915 | | Will you do me the|¿Quiere V. hacerme el favour of...? |
| 41915 | | Will you favour me|¿Tiene V. la bondad with his address? |
| 41915 | | Will you get it engraved? |
| 41915 | | Will you give me|¿Quiere V. darme some chocolate? |
| 41915 | | Will you have a little|¿Quiere V. un poco sauce? |
| 41915 | | Will you have a nightlight? |
| 41915 | | Will you have a salmon? |
| 41915 | | Will you have a sausage? |
| 41915 | | Will you have a wing? |
| 41915 | | Will you have covered|¿Quiere V. botones buttons? |
| 41915 | | Will you have it in|¿Lo quiere V. en calf or sheepskin? |
| 41915 | | Will you have it scented? |
| 41915 | | Will you have it? |
| 41915 | | Will you have it|¿Lo quiere V. poco underdone? |
| 41915 | | Will you have some milk? |
| 41915 | | Will you have some salad? |
| 41915 | | Will you have some soup? |
| 41915 | | Will you have some|¿Quiere V. tostada? |
| 41915 | | Will you have some|¿Quiere V. un poco cold meat? |
| 41915 | | Will you have the|¿Quiere V. tener la goodness to say it|bondad de repetirlo? |
| 41915 | | Will you kindly pass|¿Me hace V. el favor the mustard? |
| 41915 | | Will you kindly pass|¿Tiene V. la bondad me the cruet? |
| 41915 | | Will you kindly tell me|¿Tiene V. la bondad the time? |
| 41915 | | Will you let me have|¿Me lo da V. a it on trial? |
| 41915 | | Will you not rest a|¿No quiere V. descansar little? |
| 41915 | | Will you render me a|¿Quiere V. prestarme service? |
| 41915 | | Will you send them to me? |
| 41915 | | Will you show me my|¿Quiere V. mostrarme bed- room? |
| 41915 | | Will you soon have done? |
| 41915 | | Will you take a glass|¿Quiere V. tomar un of beer? |
| 41915 | | Will you take a slice|¿Quiere V. un poco de of cold turkey? |
| 41915 | | Will you take some soup? |
| 41915 | | Would it not be better...? |
| 41915 | | Would you believe that...? |
| 41915 | | Would you like a little|¿Quiere V. un poco de pomade? |
| 41915 | | Would you like to see|¿Quiere V. verlo por for yourself? |
| 41915 | | Would you mind passing|¿Me hace V. el favor me the butter? |
| 41915 | | Yes, who sent you to me? |
| 41915 | |(es) la función? |
| 41915 | |(ir a) casa? |
| 41915 | |(posee) V.? |
| 41915 | |(se visita) el equipaje? |
| 41915 | |(termina) la función? |
| 41915 | |(un trocito) de|carne fiambre? |
| 41915 | |(¿Cuánto cuesta)|cada volumen? |
| 41915 | |A la de V.| Do you care for this|¿Le gusta a V. este wine? |
| 41915 | |Es preciso que me despida de V.| Shall I have the pleasure|¿Tendré el gusto de of seeing you|volver a verle a again? |
| 41915 | |Ferrocarril del|Sur? |
| 41915 | |Galería de Pinturas? |
| 41915 | |Inglaterra? |
| 41915 | |Madrid? |
| 41915 | |Mucho gusto en conocer a V.| How is your brother? |
| 41915 | |No puedo jugar con V.| What odds will you|¿Qué ventaja me da give me? |
| 41915 | |Oporto? |
| 41915 | |París? |
| 41915 | |Plaza Real? |
| 41915 | |Preguntan por V.| Who is it? |
| 41915 | |Real? |
| 41915 | |Sí, ¿ quién le mandó a V. aquí? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |V.? |
| 41915 | |Zoológico? |
| 41915 | |a Suiza? |
| 41915 | |a V. el viaje? |
| 41915 | |a V. que tiene? |
| 41915 | |a V.? |
| 41915 | |a cenar con nosotros? |
| 41915 | |a comer con nosotros? |
| 41915 | |a las siete? |
| 41915 | |a mi vuelta? |
| 41915 | |a precio fijo? |
| 41915 | |a su casa? |
| 41915 | |a su gusto? |
| 41915 | |a...? |
| 41915 | |a...? |
| 41915 | |aduana? |
| 41915 | |aldea? |
| 41915 | |algo más? |
| 41915 | |algunas sortijas? |
| 41915 | |algún periódico? |
| 41915 | |allí? |
| 41915 | |ancho abajo? |
| 41915 | |antes de almorzar? |
| 41915 | |antes? |
| 41915 | |anticipadamente|desde Calais? |
| 41915 | |aparte? |
| 41915 | |aquí el...? |
| 41915 | |asado? |
| 41915 | |asado? |
| 41915 | |asiento quiere V.? |
| 41915 | |batista? |
| 41915 | |becerrillo o en|badana? |
| 41915 | |bondad de...? |
| 41915 | |bosquejo al lápiz? |
| 41915 | |calidad? |
| 41915 | |calle? |
| 41915 | |carne asada? |
| 41915 | |cartas? |
| 41915 | |certificada? |
| 41915 | |chauffeur? |
| 41915 | |chocolate? |
| 41915 | |cigarros? |
| 41915 | |ciudad? |
| 41915 | |coche? |
| 41915 | |comer con nosotros? |
| 41915 | |comida? |
| 41915 | |completas de Moratín? |
| 41915 | |con piedras|finas( piedras|preciosas)? |
| 41915 | |conduce a...? |
| 41915 | |corte un poco el|pelo( el cabello)? |
| 41915 | |cuando a mi criada|de mano? |
| 41915 | |cuarto de baño? |
| 41915 | |cuartos desocupados? |
| 41915 | |cubo? |
| 41915 | |de V.? |
| 41915 | |de V.? |
| 41915 | |de aquí a B.? |
| 41915 | |de cambio más|próxima? |
| 41915 | |de darme sus señas? |
| 41915 | |de decirme qué|hora es? |
| 41915 | |de decirme...? |
| 41915 | |de este azul? |
| 41915 | |de la calle...? |
| 41915 | |de la fonda"Cuatro|Naciones?" |
| 41915 | |de la manteca? |
| 41915 | |de las cinco? |
| 41915 | |de nuevo? |
| 41915 | |de pasarme las|vinagreras? |
| 41915 | |de pasarme la|mostaza? |
| 41915 | |de perfumes? |
| 41915 | |de salida? |
| 41915 | |de salsa? |
| 41915 | |de su amigo? |
| 41915 | |de su hermano? |
| 41915 | |de su hermano|últimamente? |
| 41915 | |de tamaño pequeño? |
| 41915 | |de té? |
| 41915 | |de vino? |
| 41915 | |de...? |
| 41915 | |declarar? |
| 41915 | |del año? |
| 41915 | |del campo? |
| 41915 | |del ferrocarril? |
| 41915 | |del mes? |
| 41915 | |del mes? |
| 41915 | |del primer plano? |
| 41915 | |demora? |
| 41915 | |derechos? |
| 41915 | |desde París? |
| 41915 | |destino? |
| 41915 | |diligencia? |
| 41915 | |día o para una|semana? |
| 41915 | |día? |
| 41915 | |dónde ha ido? |
| 41915 | |el Palacio|Real? |
| 41915 | |el café? |
| 41915 | |el cambio? |
| 41915 | |el campo con su|familia? |
| 41915 | |el español? |
| 41915 | |el vapor? |
| 41915 | |el...? |
| 41915 | |ello? |
| 41915 | |empleo? |
| 41915 | |en España en el verano? |
| 41915 | |en Francia? |
| 41915 | |en París? |
| 41915 | |en camino? |
| 41915 | |en casa? |
| 41915 | |en los campos? |
| 41915 | |en una reja? |
| 41915 | |entrar mañana? |
| 41915 | |es demasiado pesada? |
| 41915 | |esa noticia? |
| 41915 | |español...? |
| 41915 | |esta ciudad? |
| 41915 | |esta ciudad? |
| 41915 | |esta noche? |
| 41915 | |esta sortija? |
| 41915 | |esta tarde? |
| 41915 | |estaba V.| How is Mrs. B.? |
| 41915 | |estamos hoy? |
| 41915 | |este alfiler? |
| 41915 | |este automóvil? |
| 41915 | |este billete? |
| 41915 | |este campo? |
| 41915 | |este cuarto? |
| 41915 | |este vestido de|etiqueta? |
| 41915 | |esto? |
| 41915 | |está? |
| 41915 | |favor de...? |
| 41915 | |favor? |
| 41915 | |fina de Holanda? |
| 41915 | |flor? |
| 41915 | |gemelos? |
| 41915 | |guerra? |
| 41915 | |gusta a V. más,|Señor? |
| 41915 | |hacer? |
| 41915 | |hacer? |
| 41915 | |hermano de V.? |
| 41915 | |hoy? |
| 41915 | |hoy? |
| 41915 | |invierno? |
| 41915 | |la carta? |
| 41915 | |la comida? |
| 41915 | |la diligencia? |
| 41915 | |la exposición? |
| 41915 | |la medida? |
| 41915 | |la noche? |
| 41915 | |la ventanilla? |
| 41915 | |la última moda? |
| 41915 | |le digo? |
| 41915 | |leche? |
| 41915 | |levanta V.? |
| 41915 | |levantarse mañana? |
| 41915 | |libra esterlina? |
| 41915 | |lo pasa V.? |
| 41915 | |localidad de V.? |
| 41915 | |los lenguados? |
| 41915 | |mandar? |
| 41915 | |me habló anoche? |
| 41915 | |mercado? |
| 41915 | |mes? |
| 41915 | |mesa cerca de la|ventana? |
| 41915 | |mesa redonda? |
| 41915 | |mi cuarto? |
| 41915 | |mi dinero? |
| 41915 | |mi ropa? |
| 41915 | |mis nuevos cuartos? |
| 41915 | |muchas casas? |
| 41915 | |noche? |
| 41915 | |nuestras cosas? |
| 41915 | |nuevo que decirnos? |
| 41915 | |nunca de él? |
| 41915 | |número? |
| 41915 | |o café? |
| 41915 | |pagar? |
| 41915 | |pago? |
| 41915 | |para Inglaterra? |
| 41915 | |para aquí el tren? |
| 41915 | |para ir a...? |
| 41915 | |para ir a...? |
| 41915 | |para todos los|colores? |
| 41915 | |para tomar algún|refresco? |
| 41915 | |para visitar|la ciudad? |
| 41915 | |para...? |
| 41915 | |pavo frío? |
| 41915 | |paz? |
| 41915 | |pedí? |
| 41915 | |periódicos? |
| 41915 | |pescado? |
| 41915 | |poco de pollo|asado? |
| 41915 | |pomada? |
| 41915 | |por esta levita? |
| 41915 | |por la mía? |
| 41915 | |por la tarde? |
| 41915 | |prefiere V.? |
| 41915 | |prisa? |
| 41915 | |prueba? |
| 41915 | |que decimos? |
| 41915 | |que dice? |
| 41915 | |que encargue? |
| 41915 | |que haga? |
| 41915 | |que le llame? |
| 41915 | |que le sirva? |
| 41915 | |que no le escribe|a V.? |
| 41915 | |que venga, Señor? |
| 41915 | |quiere V.? |
| 41915 | |quiere V.? |
| 41915 | |reloj de V.? |
| 41915 | |rosas? |
| 41915 | |se haga? |
| 41915 | |se le ofrece a V.? |
| 41915 | |señor D.? |
| 41915 | |señora L. una recomendación|(un testimonio)? |
| 41915 | |sirva legumbres? |
| 41915 | |sirve V.? |
| 41915 | |sobre Londres? |
| 41915 | |su café de V.? |
| 41915 | |su hermano de V.? |
| 41915 | |sí mismo? |
| 41915 | |taquilla? |
| 41915 | |teatro? |
| 41915 | |teatro? |
| 41915 | |tiempo en Alemania? |
| 41915 | |todo este tiempo? |
| 41915 | |tomar? |
| 41915 | |trae V.? |
| 41915 | |tren para Dovres? |
| 41915 | |truenos? |
| 41915 | |un automóvil? |
| 41915 | |un baño? |
| 41915 | |un billete de|banco de cinco|libras? |
| 41915 | |un fuego de leña? |
| 41915 | |un poco? |
| 41915 | |un servicio? |
| 41915 | |una pequeña vuelta? |
| 41915 | |unas muestras? |
| 41915 | |variedades, cine)? |
| 41915 | |vaso de cerveza? |
| 41915 | |verle a V.| When did you return? |
| 41915 | |viaje? |
| 41915 | |vino? |
| 41915 | |vuelta? |
| 41915 | |y anchas? |
| 41915 | || Are all these new books? |
| 41915 | || Are you a good|¿Es V. buena costurera? |
| 41915 | || Are you acquainted|¿Entiende V. del manejo with the management|de una casa? |
| 41915 | || Are you going to...? |
| 41915 | || Are you sure of that? |
| 41915 | || Can I get sleeping- car|¿Puedo hacerme reservar accommodation|un sitio en reserved from|el coche- cama Paris? |
| 41915 | || Can I hire a pair of|¿Puedo alquilar unos opera glasses? |
| 41915 | || Can you wash fine linen? |
| 41915 | || Do you drink tea or|¿Toma V. té o café? |
| 41915 | || Do you know whether|¿Sabe V. si se emiten Post Office Orders|(se expiden) Giros are issued|Postales después after five o''clock? |
| 41915 | || Have you a table free|¿Hay vacante alguna near the window? |
| 41915 | || Have you any baggage|Señor, ¿ tiene V. algún to carry,|equipaje que llevar? |
| 41915 | || Have you been away? |
| 41915 | || He lives near....|Vive cerca de...| Is it far from here? |
| 41915 | || How far is it from|¿Cuánto hay de aquí here to the Southern|a la Estación del Railway Station? |
| 41915 | || How much is the fare? |
| 41915 | || How much is your|¿Cuánto lleva V.? |
| 41915 | || How old are you? |
| 41915 | || Is Mr. B. at home? |
| 41915 | || Is there a ladies''compartment? |
| 41915 | || May I break my|¿Puedo pararme en...? |
| 41915 | || May I trouble you|¿Me hace V. el favor to...? |
| 41915 | || Must I be present at|¿Debo estar presente the customs''|cuando se registra examination? |
| 41915 | || On which floor have|¿En qué piso tiene V. you rooms disengaged? |
| 41915 | || Shall we cross this|¿Quiere V. que atravesemos field? |
| 41915 | || What are they playing? |
| 41915 | || What do you say? |
| 41915 | || What grammar do you use? |
| 41915 | || What have you there? |
| 41915 | || What is your charge|¿Cuánto lleva V. for a day or a|(cobra V.) para un week? |
| 41915 | || What sort of cloth do|¿Qué clase de paño you want? |
| 41915 | || What wine would you|¿Cuál vino prefiere V., like, claret or|clarete o vino de port? |
| 41915 | || What would you advise|¿Qué me aconseja V. me to do? |
| 41915 | || When will the exhibition|¿Cuándo tendrá lugar take place? |
| 41915 | || Where are you going? |
| 41915 | || Where have you been|¿Dónde ha estado V. all this time? |
| 41915 | || Where shall we dine? |
| 41915 | || Whom do you ask|¿Por quién pregunta for? |
| 41915 | || Will you be kind|¿Quiere V. tener la enough to give|bondad de saludar my compliments|de mi parte al to Mr. D.? |
| 41915 | || Will you come back again? |
| 41915 | || Will you have it well|¿Lo quiere V. bien done? |
| 41915 | || Will you show me|¿Quiere V. mostrarme some patterns? |
| 41915 | || Will you stay and dine|¿Quiere V. quedarse with us? |
| 41915 | || Will you take my|¿Quiere V. tomarme measure(ments)? |
| 41915 | || Will you tell me, if|¿Me hace V. el favor you please...? |
| 41915 | ||_ Asking the Way in_|_Preguntar por el__ Town.__ In the Street._|_Camino en una Ciudad._|_En la Calle._| Is this the way to...? |
| 41915 | ||_ At a Bookseller''s._|_En una Librería._| Have you any new books? |
| 41915 | ||_ At a Jeweller''s._|_En una Joyería._| Will you show me|¿Quiere V. mostrarme some rings? |
| 41915 | ||_ At a Picture Gallery._|_En una Galería de_|_Pinturas._| Is there any collection|¿Hay alguna colección of paintings in|de pinturas en this town? |
| 41915 | ||_ At a Shoemaker''s._|_En una Zapatería._| Have you shoes ready- made? |
| 41915 | ||_ Breakfast._|_El Desayuno.__ El_|_Almuerzo._[14]| Have you had your|¿Ha almorzado V. ya? |
| 41915 | ||_ Engaging a Maid- servant._|_Ajustar una Criada._| Have you been long|¿Hace mucho que in service? |
| 41915 | ||_ Enquiries concerning_|_Preguntas acerca de__ a Journey._|_un Viaje._| I want to go to...|Quiero ir a...| Is the road good? |
| 41915 | ||_ Getting up._|_Levantarse._| Are you up already? |
| 41915 | ||_ Going and Coming._|_Ir y Venir._| Where are you going? |
| 41915 | ||_ In the Garden._|_En el Jardín._[24]| Would you like to|¿Quiere V. dar una take a walk in|vuelta en el jardín? |
| 41915 | ||_ Making Enquiries_|_Informarse de Alguien.__ about Someone._|| Will you have the|¿Quiere V. tener la goodness to tell|bondad de decirme...? |
| 41915 | ||_ News._|_Noticias._| Is there any news to- day? |
| 41915 | ||_ Supper._|_La Cena._| Will you stay and sup|¿Quiere V. quedarse with us? |
| 41915 | ||_ The Bath._|_El Baño._| Tell me, waiter, is|Dígame, mozo, ¿ se there a bath to be|puede tomar aquí had here? |
| 41915 | ||_ The Custom House._|_La Aduana._| Where does the customs''|¿Dónde se efectúa la examination|revisión de equipaje? |
| 41915 | ||_ The Money- changer._|_El Cambista._| Where could I get my|¿Donde podría cambiar money changed? |
| 41915 | ||_ The Theatre._|_El Teatro._| Is there a good theatre|¿Hay en ésta un buen( music- hall,|teatro( teatro de picture- house) here? |
| 41915 | ||_ The Walk._|_El Paseo._| Shall we take a little|¿Quiere V. que demos walk? |
| 41915 | ||_ The Weather._|_El Tiempo._| How is the weather? |
| 41915 | ||_ Time and Dates._|_Horas y Fechas._| Do you know what time it is? |
| 41915 | ||| What does he say to|¿Que le dice a V. de you about Madrid? |
| 41915 | |||_ Age._|_Edad._| How old are you? |
| 41915 | |||_ Asking and Giving_|_Pedir y Dar Consejo.__ Advice._|| What shall we do? |
| 41915 | |||_ On the Spanish_|_Sobre la Lengua__ Language._|_Española._| Do you speak Spanish? |
| 41915 | |¿A cuántos estamos hoy? |
| 41915 | |¿A cómo se vende la vara? |
| 41915 | |¿A dónde iremos? |
| 41915 | |¿A dónde quiere V. ir? |
| 41915 | |¿A dónde va V.? |
| 41915 | |¿A dónde va V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Acabará V. pronto? |
| 41915 | |¿Cierra bien la puerta? |
| 41915 | |¿Conoce V. a esta señora? |
| 41915 | |¿Conoce V. al señor B.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuantos años tiene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuantos años tiene su hermana de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuál es el precio del billete? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuál es el precio? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuál quiere( prefiere) V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuáles son los precios|(de las localidades)? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuándo llegó V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuándo me lo devolverá V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuándo saldremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuándo vendrá V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuándo volvió V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto debo? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto es? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto es? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto importa? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto le debo a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto le debo a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto pide V. por ella? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto pide V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto quiere V. dar( pagar)? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto se abona? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto tenemos que pagar? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuánto tengo que pagar? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuántos años tendrá ese niño? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuántos años tendrá él? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuántos años tiene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuántos años tiene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cuántos años tiene su padre de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo está el tiempo? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo está la señora B.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo está su familia de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo está su hermano|de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo está su madre de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo ha llegado V. a hacerlo? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo ha podido V. hacer eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo le gusta a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo le gustan a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo puede V. ser tan malvado? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo sabe V. eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo se llama esto? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo vino V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Cómo( le) llama V. a eso? |
| 41915 | |¿De dónde viene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿De dónde viene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿De quién es este bastón? |
| 41915 | |¿De quién son estos libros? |
| 41915 | |¿De qué andén? |
| 41915 | |¿De qué color? |
| 41915 | |¿Debo abrir esto? |
| 41915 | |¿Demasiado temprano? |
| 41915 | |¿Donde está el correo? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde comeremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde estamos? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde está el despacho|de equipajes? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde está el fuelle? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde está el jabón? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde está el tablero? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde está la llave? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde está? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde están mis guantes? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde están? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde ha viajado V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde quiere V. ir? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde tomaremos el té? |
| 41915 | |¿Dónde vive el señor B.? |
| 41915 | |¿En qué piso están? |
| 41915 | |¿Es V. casado? |
| 41915 | |¿Es V., de veras? |
| 41915 | |¿Es arenoso el camino? |
| 41915 | |¿Es bueno el camino? |
| 41915 | |¿Es cierto que...? |
| 41915 | |¿Es de moda esta guarnición? |
| 41915 | |¿Es de moda? |
| 41915 | |¿Es eso verdad? |
| 41915 | |¿Es fuerte el engaste? |
| 41915 | |¿Es para el correo? |
| 41915 | |¿Es posible? |
| 41915 | |¿Es verdad que...? |
| 41915 | |¿Es ése el último precio? |
| 41915 | |¿Es éste el camino de...? |
| 41915 | |¿Espera V. gente? |
| 41915 | |¿Está V. bien? |
| 41915 | |¿Está V. malo? |
| 41915 | |¿Está V. seguro de ello? |
| 41915 | |¿Está V. seguro de|eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Está V. ya levantado? |
| 41915 | |¿Está a su gusto de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Está abierta la puerta? |
| 41915 | |¿Está en buena condición? |
| 41915 | |¿Está en casa el señor B.? |
| 41915 | |¿Está en casa la|señora C.? |
| 41915 | |¿Está lejos de aquí? |
| 41915 | |¿Está pronto el almuerzo? |
| 41915 | |¿Están cerradas las ventanas? |
| 41915 | |¿Están las camas bien secadas? |
| 41915 | |¿Ha caído mucha nieve? |
| 41915 | |¿Ha dado V. órdenes para la comida? |
| 41915 | |¿Ha estado V. ausente? |
| 41915 | |¿Ha leído V. los periódicos? |
| 41915 | |¿Habla V. español? |
| 41915 | |¿Hace buen tiempo? |
| 41915 | |¿Hasta dónde iremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Hasta dónde va V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay algo de nuevo? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay ascensor? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay buena orquesta? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay cerradura? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay cerrojo? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay coche para señoras? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay fonda? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay mariscos? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay noticias hoy? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay noticias? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay retrete? |
| 41915 | |¿Hay vía pública|a través de este|campo? |
| 41915 | |¿Irá con V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Le gusta a V. el invierno? |
| 41915 | |¿Le gustan a V. las ostras? |
| 41915 | |¿Le gustan a V. los niños? |
| 41915 | |¿Le gustan a V. los|claveles( claveles|dobles)? |
| 41915 | |¿Lo cree V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Lo cree V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Lo garantiza V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Lo quiere V. muy corto? |
| 41915 | |¿Lo quiere V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Los quiere V. perfumados? |
| 41915 | |¿Me habló V. a mí? |
| 41915 | |¿Me oye V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Me permite V. que|le pregunte si...? |
| 41915 | |¿Me permite V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Necesita V. alguna cosa más? |
| 41915 | |¿Necesita V. un alfiler? |
| 41915 | |¿No está V. cansado? |
| 41915 | |¿No hay timbre eléctrico? |
| 41915 | |¿No puede V. estarse quieto? |
| 41915 | |¿No se rebaja nada? |
| 41915 | |¿No sería mejor...? |
| 41915 | |¿No tiene V. calor? |
| 41915 | |¿No tiene V. frío? |
| 41915 | |¿No tiene V. vergüenza? |
| 41915 | |¿Nos volveremos a ver? |
| 41915 | |¿Oye V. la campanilla? |
| 41915 | |¿Oye V. los truenos? |
| 41915 | |¿Para quién es? |
| 41915 | |¿Para qué me quiere V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Para qué sirve eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Podría V. decirme la hora que es? |
| 41915 | |¿Por donde iremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Por dónde debo ir? |
| 41915 | |¿Por dónde iremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Por dónde iremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Por quién viene V. recomendado? |
| 41915 | |¿Por qué ha hecho V. eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Por qué no responde|V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Puede V. achicarla? |
| 41915 | |¿Que es? |
| 41915 | |¿Que tiene V. allí? |
| 41915 | |¿Querrá V. creer que...? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. callarse? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. ensalada? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. enviármelos? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. leche? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. mandarlo grabar? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. sopa? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. tomar sopa? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. un alón? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. un salmón? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. una lamparilla? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. una salchicha? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. venir conmigo? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. venir conmigo? |
| 41915 | |¿Quiere V. venir conmigo? |
| 41915 | |¿Quién sale? |
| 41915 | |¿Quién se lo ha dicho|a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué busca V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué camino debo seguir? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué clase? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué debemos hacer? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué dice V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué dicen los periódicos? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué edad tendrá él? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué edad tiene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué es eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué es esto? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué gramática usa V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué ha pedido V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hace V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hacer? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué haremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué haremos? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hay de nuevo? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hay? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hemos de hacer? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hora es? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué hora tiene|V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué le gusta a V. más? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué le parece a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué le parece a|V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué noticias hay? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué noticias hay? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué pescado hay? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué pide V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué piensa V.( opina V.) de ello? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué prefiere V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué provecho sacará V. de ello? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué puedo ofrecerle a V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué puedo ofrecerle? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué quiere V. decir? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué quiere V. decir? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué quiere V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué quiere decir eso? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué representan? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué respondieron ellos? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué salario pide V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué salario pide V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué se ha de hacer? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué son éstos? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué sopa tiene V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Qué tiempo hace? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. algo de nuevo? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. escribir? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. lavar ropa fina? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. montar a caballo? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. patinar? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. qué hora es? |
| 41915 | |¿Sabe V. qué hora es? |
| 41915 | |¿Se marcha V. ya? |
| 41915 | |¿Se marcha V. ya? |
| 41915 | |¿Se marchó? |
| 41915 | |¿Sencillo o de ida y vuelta? |
| 41915 | |¿Son todas obras nuevas? |
| 41915 | |¿Son éstas cebollas? |
| 41915 | |¿Tardará en volver? |
| 41915 | |¿Tendremos pescado? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. aceites esenciales? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. algún tabaco? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. calor? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. el talón? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. frío? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. huevos frescos? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. microscopios? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. obras nuevas? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. pie marino? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. trineo? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. un plano de Madrid? |
| 41915 | |¿Tiene V. zapatos hechos? |
| 41915 | |¿Todo se ha cosido con cuidado? |
| 41915 | |¿Un poco más de sopa, Señor? |
| 41915 | |¿Va V. a casa? |
| 41915 | |¿Va V. a...? |
| 41915 | |¿Va V. allá? |
| 41915 | |¿Va bien su reloj de V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Vende V. anteojos? |
| 41915 | |¿Volverá V.? |
| 41915 | |¿Volvió V. tarde? |
| 41915 | |¿cómo está V.? |
| 41915 | |¿es V.? |
| 41915 | |¿y V.? |
| 41915 | |árboles de su|huerto? |
| 41915 | |él? |
| 41915 | |él? |
| 41915 | |último empleo? |
| 41915 | ¿ Cuándo|volverá V.? |
| 41915 | ¿ Cómo do you do? |
| 41915 | ¿ Lo|cree V. así? |
| 41915 | ¿ Que se|ha de hacer? |
| 41915 | ¿ Quién wants to speak to|quiere hablarme? |
| 41915 | ¿ Qué have? |
| 41915 | ¿ Qué pasa? |
| 41915 | ¿ Qué|fecha somos? |
| 41915 | ¿ Vendrá too? |
| 41915 | ¿ es V.? |
| 63476 | A bit dazed-- nothing at all-- have we licked the beggars? |
| 63476 | A brute? 63476 A sorry winter?" |
| 63476 | About Kate? |
| 63476 | About this matter that has been keeping you out of your bed? |
| 63476 | About what time does your husband return from his work? |
| 63476 | Across the moor she lives, do you say? |
| 63476 | Ah-- she played a little_ too_ fast and loose with you, did she? 63476 All right, Denman; it will wait till we''ve finished our rubber, I suppose?" |
| 63476 | All, all? 63476 An''a home- coming''s a home- coming, an''a welcome''s a welcome,"answered mine host of the Dog and Grouse;"an''what''s four mile to Marshcotes lads? |
| 63476 | An''swing for''t? |
| 63476 | An''what call hast tha, Jose, to go making fooil''s faces at thy own wedded wife? 63476 An''who are ye, I''d like to know, to come telling a man he''s a drunkard?" |
| 63476 | An''who gave ye leave, if I may mak so bold as to axe to come lording it i''_ my_ kitchen? |
| 63476 | An''who may it be, Joe? |
| 63476 | And how do you like our wild country? |
| 63476 | And how if tha''rt not going to be let pass? |
| 63476 | And their ghosts haunt the old Hall? |
| 63476 | And there was no room for the smaller men, they told you? 63476 And what call have you, Leo, to keep your true love waiting?" |
| 63476 | And what good is heather, I''d like to know? |
| 63476 | And what of me? |
| 63476 | And what was the end of them? 63476 And who was he? |
| 63476 | And you see her often? |
| 63476 | Any houses near? |
| 63476 | Anything else? |
| 63476 | Are they, now? 63476 Are ye for denying that t''inspector chap war wi''ye in t''Bull that night?" |
| 63476 | Are you coming, Dereham? |
| 63476 | Are you ready? |
| 63476 | Are you sure of this, Kate? |
| 63476 | Art''a leeing, mother? |
| 63476 | Art''n''t''a? 63476 As good as to be back? |
| 63476 | At your service; but who the deuce are you? |
| 63476 | Axing your pardon, sir, what''ll you do for th''Kirsmas dinner? 63476 Bertie, is that you? |
| 63476 | Betty Binns,said the intruder,"do you call yourself a woman of sense?" |
| 63476 | Blown the mill up? 63476 But rotten in the rind, eh, mother? |
| 63476 | But the jealousy was mine? |
| 63476 | But the people are like the country-- rather too wild, do n''t you think? |
| 63476 | But those books-- you wo n''t think me silly, Mr. Lomax? 63476 But where are you going?" |
| 63476 | But who is she? |
| 63476 | But why, Griff? 63476 But, mother-- he was a brute-- a drunken beast-- a----""That does not alter facts, though, does it? |
| 63476 | By the way, talking of Strangeways, do you remember the night, not long ago, when you knocked me up to go to Sorrowstones Spring? 63476 Ca n''t I stay with you, dear? |
| 63476 | Ca n''t I? 63476 Ca n''t you get a divorce?" |
| 63476 | Ca n''t you tell them to me, Griff? 63476 Can I come to see you?" |
| 63476 | Can I do as much? |
| 63476 | Can you direct me to Wynyates? |
| 63476 | Can you see her there, Greta, listening to the wind-- starting up at each fresh sound-- thinking her husband''s come home at last? 63476 Can you swear to that? |
| 63476 | Canst''a hear th''wind a- sobbing i''th''chimbley, lad? 63476 Come in, ca n''t you? |
| 63476 | Come to see us? 63476 Cut peäts i''August? |
| 63476 | Dad would never have been such a dolt-- and how will it strike Kate? |
| 63476 | Dead? |
| 63476 | Dereham, will you let Mrs. Ogilvie alone? 63476 Dereham,"he said abruptly,"will you come and see my wife?" |
| 63476 | Did Roddick allow you to stay here? |
| 63476 | Did n''t I say you were a woman of sound sense? |
| 63476 | Did n''t I tell you,she smiled,"that I have to find things to do nowadays?" |
| 63476 | Did she recognize Miss Laverack? |
| 63476 | Did tha see owt? |
| 63476 | Did you arrange this meeting, mother? |
| 63476 | Did you ever get to the heart of one of us? 63476 Did you ever try to convert the daughter?" |
| 63476 | Did you object to his poaching, I wonder? |
| 63476 | Did you preach well? |
| 63476 | Did you strive against it? |
| 63476 | Did you? |
| 63476 | Do I feel like a dead man? |
| 63476 | Do I? |
| 63476 | Do n''t say anything about this to the mother, will you? 63476 Do n''t you know me? |
| 63476 | Do n''t you understand that there are two to reckon for now? 63476 Do you believe their tales?" |
| 63476 | Do you care for her, Griff? |
| 63476 | Do you know of a house to let anywhere near? 63476 Do you know what that would mean for Janet? |
| 63476 | Do you know who I am, my man? |
| 63476 | Do you mean that you came downstairs from your bed to look after my comfort? |
| 63476 | Do you mean that, Griff? 63476 Do you remember the advice you once gave me-- to cut and run, and snatch happiness while I could? |
| 63476 | Do you see those, Gabriel? |
| 63476 | Do? 63476 Do? |
| 63476 | Do? |
| 63476 | Does he mean to apply for a divorce? |
| 63476 | Does she live on the Marshcotes moor? |
| 63476 | Does that mean there is fun on hand? |
| 63476 | Does your wife know? |
| 63476 | Dost mind how he came wi''his fine airs, just same as th''son he s done to thy wife, an''witched th''heart out on her? 63476 Dost mind what Joshua Lummax, Griff''s father, did to thy mother five an''thirty year agone?" |
| 63476 | Dost''a think that? |
| 63476 | Drink? 63476 Drunk, babby, sayst''a? |
| 63476 | Eh? 63476 Eh? |
| 63476 | Flairs thee, tha sawny? 63476 For good?" |
| 63476 | Forgive you? 63476 Forgotten supper, had you?" |
| 63476 | Four? 63476 Friend? |
| 63476 | Frightened by what? 63476 From-- from the low country?" |
| 63476 | Gabriel Hirst,she said,"was it you who sent him over the quarry- edge?" |
| 63476 | Gabriel, suppose you have kil-- suppose some one did fall over the quarry- edge-- haven''t you saved two lives to- night? 63476 Gabriel, what is it? |
| 63476 | Ghosts? |
| 63476 | Gone wi''him, didst''a say? 63476 Good morning; are you-- are you leaving us?" |
| 63476 | Good night, mother,he said, as they gained the landing;"do n''t worry about things, will you?" |
| 63476 | Greta Rotherson,said he,"are you prepared to die? |
| 63476 | Greta, have n''t I enough to bear? 63476 Greta? |
| 63476 | Griff, Griff, what''s this? 63476 Griff, dear, have n''t you a little-- just a little-- consideration for us poor wretches who happen to be-- to be fond of you? |
| 63476 | Griff, is it true; is it true, lad? |
| 63476 | Griff, where have you been? |
| 63476 | Griff, will you never understand? 63476 Griff, you have n''t been out with the poachers again? |
| 63476 | Griff,he ventured at last;"have you seen the miller lately?" |
| 63476 | Griff,she said, with another sudden glance,"do you intend to marry her?" |
| 63476 | Hallo, what brings you here? 63476 Has he snared thy heart, lass, this preacher fellow?" |
| 63476 | Has it taken you all these years to learn the truth? 63476 Has she changed particularly?" |
| 63476 | Has tha heärd o''young Lummax''s trouble? |
| 63476 | Hast a''nearly done wi''thy foulness, or how like? |
| 63476 | Hast''a getten owt to sup, mother? |
| 63476 | Hast''a nowt to say for thyseln, lad? 63476 Have I been keeping you from your bath all this time?" |
| 63476 | Have I put my foot in it? 63476 Have n''t they taught you, Griff, during all those years you have been away, that there is no such word as''ca n''t''? |
| 63476 | Have you been taking a little midnight exercise, Jack? 63476 Have you never loved your husband, Kate Lomax?" |
| 63476 | Have you? |
| 63476 | He is rather fastidious, you know,laughed Griff;"what can we give him to eat? |
| 63476 | He is to be a boy, Griff-- he_ must_ be a boy-- and-- and-- you will not be ashamed of_ him_ when he comes, will you, dear? |
| 63476 | He s Mother Strangeways swung for Joshua Lummax? 63476 He would n''t believe me, so where is the use of telling him?" |
| 63476 | Help? 63476 Here-- I say, Griff-- what are you going to do?" |
| 63476 | Hint? 63476 How did I find it out? |
| 63476 | How did you find it out? 63476 How did you get here?" |
| 63476 | How did you guess that? |
| 63476 | How do you come to be here? |
| 63476 | How do you do, Dereham? |
| 63476 | How do you do? |
| 63476 | How do you know that? |
| 63476 | How does marriage go? |
| 63476 | How goes it behind? |
| 63476 | How often must I tell you to stay where you are bidden? |
| 63476 | How the mischief do you come to be scouring the country at this time of night? |
| 63476 | I beg your pardon? |
| 63476 | I can; but why was I there as late as eight o''clock-- the snow did n''t fall thickly till then-- with her husband away? 63476 I do n''t look exactly pretty, do I? |
| 63476 | I have been troubled lately, dear; it takes an old woman longer to reconcile herself to a change-- do you understand? 63476 I really must be off; do you know what time it is, Mrs. Strangeways? |
| 63476 | I thought you were in town, at the tail of Sybil Ogilvie; what brings_ you_ here? |
| 63476 | I wonder how soon that witless preacher will get at a pretty woman''s meaning? |
| 63476 | I''m a brute, child; why did n''t you learn it in time? |
| 63476 | I? 63476 If you are a very good boy, I may bring you again-- but I warn you that her husband is jealous; are you afraid for your skin, Griff?" |
| 63476 | Innocent friend, who is a woman usually that prowls round one''s doorway in the dark, and leaps into one''s arms, and-- the rest of it? 63476 Is it a lie, Joe Strangeways?" |
| 63476 | Is n''t it allus well cleäned? |
| 63476 | Is n''t it like a grave? 63476 Is she worse?" |
| 63476 | Is that all your defence? |
| 63476 | Is that all? 63476 Is that my cow you''re selling, Jose?" |
| 63476 | Is that you, Griff? 63476 Is that you, Leo?" |
| 63476 | Is this gospel truth? |
| 63476 | Is''t truth tha''rt speaking, Griff Lummax? |
| 63476 | It does n''t signify, Griff; you and I know, do n''t we? 63476 It is to let, is it, this Wynyates Hall?" |
| 63476 | It is, rather; but what would you have, Griff? 63476 It will make a broom to sweep my floors with, but what else can you do with it? |
| 63476 | It''ll break thy heart, willun''t it, to lose thy lass? 63476 It''s a bit o''shooiting, likely, ye''d be after?" |
| 63476 | It''s fun getting in, but how are you going to get out again, little fool? |
| 63476 | It''s thee, is''t? |
| 63476 | It''s time you paid your respects at the mill, do n''t you think? |
| 63476 | It''s ye, sir, is''t? 63476 Just run and open the gate, will you, Griff? |
| 63476 | Kate, are you sorry? |
| 63476 | Killing herself by inches? |
| 63476 | Know about the machinery? |
| 63476 | Lazy? 63476 Leeing? |
| 63476 | Leo, do you care for me so much, after all? 63476 Leo,"she said at last,"was I foolish to drag you so far across the moor?" |
| 63476 | Leo,she whispered, looking up and smiling through her sobs,"is this our happy Christmas?" |
| 63476 | Lomax? 63476 Look after these people, will you?" |
| 63476 | Look here, Gabriel, what''s in the wind? |
| 63476 | Look here, Miss Rotherson-- why do you treat poor old Hirst as you do? |
| 63476 | Man, you''re clean daft,he said irritably,"What is the use of asking you what I am to do?" |
| 63476 | May I go out and have a chat with the moors? 63476 Mother, where have I heard the name_ Laverack_ before?" |
| 63476 | Nay, how should I know? |
| 63476 | Nay, now, Mr. Lummax, is it likely''at they''d nobble an owd bird like me wi''gamekeeper chaff? 63476 Never mind the tea; who_ is_ Captain Laverack?" |
| 63476 | No valid excuse, or should n''t I have jumped at it? 63476 No; what good news could I bring of her except that she is just as much Kate as ever? |
| 63476 | Not if I tell you that I met him this morning, and made myself known to him, and called him a cad to his face? |
| 63476 | Nothing serious, is it? |
| 63476 | Now, Roddick, what on earth brings you here? |
| 63476 | Now, my dear, are you feeling any better for the wine? |
| 63476 | Now, sir, he s Marshcotes gi''en ye a welcome, or hesn''t it? |
| 63476 | Oh, ay, tha''s showed thyseln mighty proud on her, hesn''t''a, Joe? |
| 63476 | Oh, has he? 63476 Oh, it''s thee, Gabriel Hirst?" |
| 63476 | Oh, it''s you, Riggs, is it? 63476 Oh, she war, war she? |
| 63476 | Oh, th''wife offered it, did she? 63476 Oh, tha dost, dost''a? |
| 63476 | Oh, tha willun''t, willun''t tha? 63476 Oh, that? |
| 63476 | Oh, the wind blows there, does it? |
| 63476 | Oh, you threaten me, little mother, do you? |
| 63476 | Oh, you, is it? |
| 63476 | Old man, what has happened to you? 63476 Only that? |
| 63476 | Orders? 63476 Parting, Betty, is such sweet sorrow, that I----?" |
| 63476 | Poaching again, boy? |
| 63476 | Possibly; it would be funny if I didn''t.--Is this Wynyates? 63476 Prosecuted?" |
| 63476 | Roddick, why did you never hint at this before? |
| 63476 | Saxilton? 63476 Say? |
| 63476 | See? 63476 Shall we go to Peewit to- morrow? |
| 63476 | Shall you be going to see Miller Rotherson? |
| 63476 | Shall you be wanting owt more to- neet? |
| 63476 | Shall you go to see him? |
| 63476 | She can live any length of time, ca n''t she? |
| 63476 | She mun sleep i''her own bedroom, mun she? 63476 She said that?" |
| 63476 | She''s a lass in a thousand, Griff, and you''re a better man to look at than I; do you mean to play me false? |
| 63476 | Sit down? 63476 So it has come at last, Griff? |
| 63476 | So it''s come at last, has it? |
| 63476 | So tha''rt come to me? 63476 So tha''rt come to me?" |
| 63476 | So that is the trend of your secret, is it? 63476 So that''s your game, is it?" |
| 63476 | So you want to marry my daughter? 63476 Stayed his tea, did he? |
| 63476 | Strive? 63476 Sweetheart, have you no pity?" |
| 63476 | Taken, is it? 63476 Tell her? |
| 63476 | Th''law? |
| 63476 | Tha knows how th''owd clock goes a- wobbling, wobbling, wobbling, hour in an''hour out? 63476 Tha looks too mich of a fooil to be a liar, Gabriel Hirst,"she said meditatively;"what''s agate atween thee an''him?" |
| 63476 | Tha minds how thy father war lost on Cranshaw Moor, mony a year back? |
| 63476 | Tha''s nowt to say, lad? 63476 That is a big question to ask, dear, is it not? |
| 63476 | The Laveracks, you mean? |
| 63476 | The child? 63476 The keepers have been pretty quiet lately, have n''t they?" |
| 63476 | The lassie would have him-- eh, mother? |
| 63476 | The old lot-- Dan o''Smicks, Jack o''Ling Crag, you and Ned Kershaw? |
| 63476 | The old mill is taken, Frender''s Folly is taken, and now Wynyates----"Frender''s Folly let? |
| 63476 | The ways of the Lord are surely strange? |
| 63476 | Then I have loved a fool-- just a fool? |
| 63476 | Then what have ye to say for yourseln? |
| 63476 | Then why did n''t tha get him by t''throat, and squeeze th''life out on his body? |
| 63476 | Then why did n''t tha pass t''word, yer lumbering fool? |
| 63476 | Then you wo n''t come? |
| 63476 | Then you''ve given up London, and political economy, and the writing of tracts for the People? |
| 63476 | Then, why ask your road? 63476 Then-- you were married all the five years we knew each other in town? |
| 63476 | There is land attached to the mill yet? 63476 To find father out? |
| 63476 | To which I''d answer, Who the devil may_ ye_ be, an''what is''t to ye where I''m wending? 63476 Trouble?" |
| 63476 | Truth? 63476 Twelve pun ten, say''st''a? |
| 63476 | Vengeance is th''Lord''s, tha says? |
| 63476 | Wait a moment, doctor,he said, after a while;"do you know just what that means? |
| 63476 | War it Kate? |
| 63476 | Was that his excuse for-- what he did? |
| 63476 | Well, Greta, lass, have you paddled to your heart''s content? |
| 63476 | Well, Griff? |
| 63476 | Well, Joe? |
| 63476 | Well, how''s the world? |
| 63476 | Well, mother? |
| 63476 | Well, old fellow, how are things with you to- day? 63476 Well, what are you doing here?" |
| 63476 | Well, what have you been doing? |
| 63476 | Well,said Jefferson,"what have ye to say to yon?" |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Well? |
| 63476 | Were you ever in that house up there? |
| 63476 | What about this girl? 63476 What ails you, wife?" |
| 63476 | What are we going to do? |
| 63476 | What art''a coming away for now? 63476 What can any one say to help you?" |
| 63476 | What can folk help but think, if you and I live here while the case is pending? 63476 What do I care about that, eh?" |
| 63476 | What do we care about his opinion? 63476 What do you find to talk about all your time?" |
| 63476 | What do you mean by love, Gabriel Hirst? |
| 63476 | What do you mean, man? 63476 What do you mean, quite?" |
| 63476 | What do you mean? 63476 What do you mean?" |
| 63476 | What do you understand, you oracle? |
| 63476 | What do you want? 63476 What do you want?" |
| 63476 | What do you want? |
| 63476 | What do you want? |
| 63476 | What dost think it mud be, Jim? |
| 63476 | What dost''a meän? 63476 What dost''a want?" |
| 63476 | What has he been doing for years past? 63476 What is he doing?" |
| 63476 | What is it, old fellow? |
| 63476 | What is it? 63476 What is it?" |
| 63476 | What is the matter? 63476 What luck?" |
| 63476 | What of that? 63476 What should fine gentlemen be after, when they cross three miles o''moor to see a man''s wife-- and him away all th''day at th''quarries? |
| 63476 | What the deuce are you playing at, you and Laverack? |
| 63476 | What the deuce is the matter with you all? 63476 What was he like, Griff?" |
| 63476 | What wod my fine gentleman be after, think ye? |
| 63476 | What''s his business, think ye? |
| 63476 | What''s that whisper going abroad? 63476 What''s your name?" |
| 63476 | What, Joshua Lomax''s son? 63476 What, driving th''birds an''sich? |
| 63476 | What, going for a walk? 63476 What, it''s never you, Lomax? |
| 63476 | What, you? |
| 63476 | What? 63476 When did you last have food?" |
| 63476 | Where are you going? |
| 63476 | Where does she live? |
| 63476 | Where have you been? |
| 63476 | Where hev I heärd th''name lately? |
| 63476 | Where shall we go next, old girl? |
| 63476 | Where to? |
| 63476 | Which woman? |
| 63476 | Which woman? |
| 63476 | Who are you? |
| 63476 | Who is she? |
| 63476 | Who was that brute? 63476 Who''s that? |
| 63476 | Who''s there? |
| 63476 | Who''s there? |
| 63476 | Whom do you mean? |
| 63476 | Whose wife? |
| 63476 | Why are we stopping out here? 63476 Why could n''t you say so? |
| 63476 | Why did I never think of that before? 63476 Why did n''t we let the dog do its work?" |
| 63476 | Why did n''t you bring Dan o''Smick''s or some of the others along with you? |
| 63476 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 63476 | Why did n''t you turn back when you saw me? |
| 63476 | Why does the stream want to get to the sea? |
| 63476 | Why not? 63476 Why the deuce ca n''t you enter in a Christian way? |
| 63476 | Why the devil ca n''t she die? 63476 Why, the cattle- dealer''s wife-- quarryman''s-- what was it? |
| 63476 | Will nothing make you understand, Leo? |
| 63476 | Will you come in and wait for Griff? 63476 Will you swear to do-- that thing-- no harm?" |
| 63476 | Wilt''a hearken to sense, or willun''t''a? 63476 With the snow covering every track? |
| 63476 | Worn out? |
| 63476 | Worse for it? 63476 Would you like some tea, mother?" |
| 63476 | Would you like to know who he is? |
| 63476 | Ye come fro''th''low country, I''m thinking? |
| 63476 | Ye think yourselns a fearful clever lot, doan''t ye? 63476 Yes, but the cut on your head?" |
| 63476 | Yes, little woman? 63476 Yes, sweetheart?" |
| 63476 | Yes; it goes back to my father, and that means it is unforgivable.--It will make matters awkward for you? |
| 63476 | Yes; what of that? 63476 Yes; when?" |
| 63476 | Yes? |
| 63476 | You came in search of white heath? 63476 You did that, Griff? |
| 63476 | You have arranged it all? |
| 63476 | You have heard strange tales of me lately, neighbours? |
| 63476 | You know where old Mother Strangeways''cottage is? 63476 You love like that?" |
| 63476 | You mean to make a honeymoon of your whole lives, you two? |
| 63476 | You mean-- you mean that I''m being a muff? |
| 63476 | You saw her this afternoon, I fancy? 63476 You sound shifty,"said Lomax, curtly;"do you mean there is danger?" |
| 63476 | You think that omelette will turn out like the women I used to paint-- half- cooked inside, and dried to a cinder outside? 63476 You will come in and rest after your walk?" |
| 63476 | You wo n''t be angry if I ask you a question? 63476 You wo n''t think it odd of me to be talking to you like this? |
| 63476 | You''re a fool,said Roddick, gruffly, and shut the door with a bang.--"Why the devil wo n''t Lomax let my secret alone?" |
| 63476 | You''re enjoying the frost, too? |
| 63476 | You''re not going to run him in? |
| 63476 | You''re sure you ca n''t get a divorce? |
| 63476 | You''re young Lomax, are n''t you? 63476 You-- killed-- her?" |
| 63476 | Your case and mine? |
| 63476 | Your head was bad the next morning? |
| 63476 | _ Foreigners_, Griff? |
| 63476 | _ Marry_, sayst''a? 63476 _ Passing_, did''st say? |
| 63476 | _ Wastrels_, say you? 63476 A surlyWho''s there?" |
| 63476 | A touch of mist in the middle of a summer''s morning? |
| 63476 | About how soon do you think of bolting for good and all?" |
| 63476 | Afore iver yon lawyer chap he d sent''em his bits o''paper? |
| 63476 | After a pause--"Who would have thought of meeting you here, Griff?" |
| 63476 | An''if they war sharper, sir, what''ud be th''use o''setting a net?" |
| 63476 | And if one is framed to love well, how can one help hating with a will, too?" |
| 63476 | And it was this same Captain Laverack who had really done the harm?" |
| 63476 | And why, in the name of goodness, did she care_ how_ he came to her? |
| 63476 | Are you afraid of ghosts, by the way? |
| 63476 | Are you coming to bed, too?" |
| 63476 | Are you going to ride?" |
| 63476 | Are you sinking into an animal pure and simple-- a sort of superior hog, that eats and drinks, and fills in the between- times with sleep?" |
| 63476 | Are you trying to shield the woman by lying to your mother?" |
| 63476 | As to your wife, you''ve soon found another, eh?" |
| 63476 | Beer-- whisky?" |
| 63476 | Boy, where_ is_ your common sense?" |
| 63476 | But I mind me there''s some queer tales abroad; happen ye''re not feared o''ghosts?" |
| 63476 | But I''ve retrieved my good name, have n''t I, old boy?" |
| 63476 | But how to do it? |
| 63476 | But how?" |
| 63476 | But is it really so late? |
| 63476 | But was the sin any the less in that it had borne good fruit? |
| 63476 | But what can a feckless man do wi''a public on his hands, an''none to see to th''sarving- maid, an''th''washing, an''th''cooking? |
| 63476 | But where did such thoughts carry him? |
| 63476 | But you''ll kiss me just once, Leo? |
| 63476 | But-- Mr. Hirst-- you wo n''t mind my saying something?" |
| 63476 | Ca n''t he get decent pickings at home?" |
| 63476 | Ca n''t you get at the man in Gabriel, and let the preacher go hang?" |
| 63476 | Can I come to see your wife again?" |
| 63476 | Can I ease the journey for you a bit?" |
| 63476 | Can you find it with snow on the ground?" |
| 63476 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 63476 | Can you give me your word it''s false?" |
| 63476 | Can you see her face when she opens the door for us? |
| 63476 | Captain Laverack, if I am not mistaken?" |
| 63476 | Chuck another log on the fire, will you?" |
| 63476 | Come along, little woman, and we wo n''t talk about forgiveness till we have struck home across the moor; and then----""And then, dear?" |
| 63476 | Come, have you obeyed my orders?" |
| 63476 | Comes here for a cup o''tea now an''then, does she, when she gets tired o''trapesing about th''moor? |
| 63476 | Daneholme?" |
| 63476 | Did Dereham, or any others of our set, know about it?" |
| 63476 | Did I say I loved him? |
| 63476 | Did I speak harshly? |
| 63476 | Did I-- did I shame you, Griff, before your friend? |
| 63476 | Did n''t I say''at young Lummax comes an''goes for all th''world as if he war th''maister? |
| 63476 | Did n''t I watch you two the other night, and see the hide- and- seek in her eyes, and hear her cut you to ribbons with her little red tongue?" |
| 63476 | Did n''t you hear our shots?" |
| 63476 | Did you never see Captain Laverack hanging round your cottage, nor see the lust in his face? |
| 63476 | Did you-- did you----""Like your sermon?" |
| 63476 | Do I know Miller Rotherson from the low country? |
| 63476 | Do n''t babble to me about your country ghosts; they fight with a brandy- bottle, do n''t they, that pretty pair of brothers in there? |
| 63476 | Do n''t let her go out alone, will you?" |
| 63476 | Do n''t you see, mother, everything tells against us? |
| 63476 | Do n''t you think two months in each other''s company, with no one to fill up the gaps, would have made the truth clear to you?" |
| 63476 | Do ye think I want Constable Lee i''my public, an''th''magistrates on Friday?" |
| 63476 | Do you care to take me with you?" |
| 63476 | Do you ever feel the swish of a gale making you drunk?" |
| 63476 | Do you farm it, as your predecessor did?" |
| 63476 | Do you know anything about the machinery, Gabriel? |
| 63476 | Do you know his story, by the way?" |
| 63476 | Do you know how long I have lived on Marshcotes Moor?" |
| 63476 | Do you know that I''d pawn my beggarly soul to save her little finger an ache?" |
| 63476 | Do you know what it makes me ready to do-- when you show your naked heart to me like that? |
| 63476 | Do you mind if I smoke?" |
| 63476 | Do you put your trust in that ridiculous ghost of a brandy- bottle which Jack is always talking about?" |
| 63476 | Do you remember? |
| 63476 | Do you think I am afraid?" |
| 63476 | Do you think I did n''t help you to it?" |
| 63476 | Do you think I''m a baby, Griff, that I must needs have everything unpleasant kept from me?" |
| 63476 | Do you think I''m a spy, or what?" |
| 63476 | Do you understand? |
| 63476 | Do you want it to be said that I beat you in the matter of common sense? |
| 63476 | Does it never occur to them that there is something worth painting, if they will only take the trouble to climb a few hundred feet to get it?" |
| 63476 | Does she ever stray as far as Ling Crag?" |
| 63476 | Dost call thyseln a Methodist?" |
| 63476 | Dost think summat is bahn to shooit out on th''sky an''strike this Lummax deäd? |
| 63476 | Dost''a know i''what fashion I sarved him?" |
| 63476 | Dost''a think a plain man can kill gentlefowk same as he''d lake at a bit o''pigeon- shooiting, an''niver hear no more on''t?" |
| 63476 | Dost''a want to upset th''pail, tha silly wench?" |
| 63476 | Every meeting means so much more sheer madness, but what of that? |
| 63476 | Every time you save your wife, conscience or no conscience, you stab the woman you are in love with.--Was she bad to- night?" |
| 63476 | Finally, he resumed his seat, with a--"Can you do as much, sir?" |
| 63476 | For your own peace of mind you must go-- but what of mine?" |
| 63476 | From these parts?" |
| 63476 | Gabriel, I am glad to see you; what have you been doing to your face? |
| 63476 | Good- bye; wo n''t it be a relief to you to have me out of the village? |
| 63476 | Got what?" |
| 63476 | Griff, Griff, how can you make me tell you such things?" |
| 63476 | Happen ye''ve forgetten Joe Strangeways?" |
| 63476 | Happen, then, ye''ll know Miller Rotherson, what''s ta''en th''mill i''Hazel Dene?" |
| 63476 | Hast''a nowt else to say?" |
| 63476 | Have I dealt fair by you in the past?" |
| 63476 | Have I ever lied to you?" |
| 63476 | Have I left you alone too much lately? |
| 63476 | Have n''t I eyes in my head, old chap? |
| 63476 | Have you come from Gorsthwaite?" |
| 63476 | Have you come to take me to Leo?" |
| 63476 | Have you ever thought of eternal flames----""Ready to die? |
| 63476 | Have you got a message for me?" |
| 63476 | Have you noticed that bill up there-- the middle one?" |
| 63476 | Have you thought of that, boys?" |
| 63476 | Have you to preach to- night?" |
| 63476 | He came opposite Denman again, and the butler coughed apologetically--"Have you any orders for me, sir?" |
| 63476 | He had been blind; he had roved among lighter allegiances-- how if the moor were sick of his inconstancy, and would stretch out no hand of fellowship? |
| 63476 | He had paid two human lives for the one he had taken-- would not the Almighty think that a fair exchange? |
| 63476 | Hirst?" |
| 63476 | Hirst?" |
| 63476 | How can I give you drink, when he-- he, and she, the woman in there-- lock it all up out of reach?" |
| 63476 | How can I leave you to face-- that?" |
| 63476 | How can you lie on your back there, while I am dying of fright in the middle of this horrid moor?" |
| 63476 | How can you, even if the fog clears?" |
| 63476 | How could he feel compassion for her, when she let her detestable little suspicions kill pity before it was half awake? |
| 63476 | How could he leave her there to wrestle with the end? |
| 63476 | How dare you hint at such a thing?" |
| 63476 | How did you find Kate?" |
| 63476 | How do you mean?" |
| 63476 | How far does Captain Laverack''s shooting come, Simeon?" |
| 63476 | How far is it from here?" |
| 63476 | How would an omelette be?" |
| 63476 | How would it be, Mr. Lomax, if you opened the gate?" |
| 63476 | I am sorry you are so unwell; shall I send your maid up with some tea?" |
| 63476 | I did n''t mean to; only, it was so absurd that you could shame me in any one''s eyes, and-- Kate, what is it? |
| 63476 | I did n''t recognize you at first-- how could I, when I suddenly came upon you masquerading as a son of toil? |
| 63476 | I go wild for you, I---- Who''s the white girl standing there?" |
| 63476 | I have no say in the matter, really, have I?" |
| 63476 | I have work to do; ca n''t you wait till to- morrow?" |
| 63476 | I hope you were no worse, sir, for the meeting?" |
| 63476 | I like the old place well enough, when----""Yes, when?" |
| 63476 | I remember now-- something in the papers-- you''re married, eh?" |
| 63476 | I wonder what''s wrong with this Mr. Roddick, and why they ca n''t make a clean breast of it to the Captain? |
| 63476 | If I cared less, should I hesitate like this? |
| 63476 | If I pack my bag now and slip off by the early coach from Heathley, will you make matters right with Kate?" |
| 63476 | If religion warn''t gi''en us to soften our hearts, what mak o''use is''t, Jose Binns?" |
| 63476 | If that is n''t enow, I''d like to know what is?" |
| 63476 | If we miss each other we shall meet at the lodge for lunch?" |
| 63476 | If you had not come, I should never have known the danger, and-- Gabriel, is n''t it worth something to have saved my life?" |
| 63476 | Is it likely, now, that I should miss a stream as good as this one is?" |
| 63476 | Is n''t he at home?" |
| 63476 | Is n''t it_ shocking_? |
| 63476 | Is she jealous in these cases, Griff?" |
| 63476 | Is she really your wife? |
| 63476 | Is some one running the old mill again? |
| 63476 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 63476 | Is that enow for ye, or mun I wend back th''way I came, an''say niver a word to this Lummax chap?" |
| 63476 | Is that the secret? |
| 63476 | Is your quarrel with Laverack serious, by the way?" |
| 63476 | It is about Laverack; you remember telling me father''s relations with him?" |
| 63476 | It is so dull here, month in and month out, is n''t it? |
| 63476 | It would have done your vanity good-- or your love, was it? |
| 63476 | It''s nigh on five an''thirty year sin''th''bonny lass went under- sod; why warn''t it me that war ta''en? |
| 63476 | Jack war for sending word to ye, but Ned Kershaw, he up and said----""Said what?" |
| 63476 | Janet, can you wait down here a little? |
| 63476 | Joe, durst''a kill young Griff, if tha''d getten him safe to grund, nobbut wanting a stamp o''thy foot to finish him?" |
| 63476 | Kate, if mother walks over now the mist has cleared, will you tell her I shall be back in the afternoon? |
| 63476 | Lad, do you want to-- to make an end of our friendship?" |
| 63476 | Last night you looked wild enough in all conscience, but now----""Doing?" |
| 63476 | Leo, are not your battles mine? |
| 63476 | Little woman, have they bullied you while I was away?" |
| 63476 | Lomax?" |
| 63476 | Lomax?" |
| 63476 | Lomax?" |
| 63476 | May I put on my coat in your presence?" |
| 63476 | Me drunk while tha''s sober, tha kittling? |
| 63476 | Miss Rotherson, is that you?" |
| 63476 | Misses do n''t count in the rough- and- tumble of life, and anyhow it was a sheer mischance.--So you''ve arranged matters, you two, at last? |
| 63476 | Mother, you will look after_ my wife_? |
| 63476 | Mrs. Whitaker, would you like a Christmas- box?" |
| 63476 | No, it shall be a pipe.--Lomax,"he went on, after he had lit up,"how do you find time to paint? |
| 63476 | Not that-- oh, Griff, not that_ you_ are bound-- married?" |
| 63476 | Nothing mattered very much now; it was kind of him, she felt vaguely, to smooth over his denial, but what did words signify? |
| 63476 | Now, I''m going to watch you eat your breakfast: what is there on the table? |
| 63476 | Now, do you believe me, or do n''t you?" |
| 63476 | Now, how long are you going to give me? |
| 63476 | Now, will ye let me shut th''door, or willun''t ye?" |
| 63476 | Of course you have heard? |
| 63476 | Ogilvie?" |
| 63476 | Oh, ca n''t you see it? |
| 63476 | Oh, damn it, why did n''t I do as I intended to do at first, and leave here a week ago? |
| 63476 | Oh, you unutterable fool, why do n''t you take the bit between your teeth? |
| 63476 | Only, ye would n''t be thinking o''persecuting him for shying that there mug at ye? |
| 63476 | Or am I right in guessing that Hannah lied to you, and taught you the lie pat off?" |
| 63476 | Ower strong, is he? |
| 63476 | Perhaps he is n''t dead, after all, Gabriel? |
| 63476 | Perhaps he took it more kindly from you?" |
| 63476 | Perhaps you know, then, that I have rented the shooting over this moor?" |
| 63476 | Perhaps you''ll introduce me some night, Jack?" |
| 63476 | Pray, is this kind of meeting a regular occurrence?" |
| 63476 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 63476 | Shall I put you on your way to the Folly?" |
| 63476 | Shall I take you at your word, and drop in to dinner to- night?" |
| 63476 | She puts up her high- bred nose, does she, when I get a bit on th''booze now and again? |
| 63476 | She was silent for a space, then--"Do you want Strangeways to get the divorce, Griff?" |
| 63476 | She was very beautiful, doctor, was n''t she? |
| 63476 | Sin''when?" |
| 63476 | So long she had waited for him; was she to lose him in the first flush of possession? |
| 63476 | So we''ve got you at last, Jack, have we? |
| 63476 | So you''ll take Plover on your way back, will you?" |
| 63476 | Stay on at the Manor, when you have bought Gorsthwaite? |
| 63476 | Strange-- to watch her drink and drink-- her head falling lower-- how could any sane man have stopped her? |
| 63476 | Strangeways?" |
| 63476 | Summat a bit queer- like, eh, i''sich a whirlwind o''a man coming to Wynyates?" |
| 63476 | Suppose he were collared and run in, along with these jolly boon companions of his? |
| 63476 | Suppose you had made a mistake, Griff? |
| 63476 | Surely, after what you have told me, you are not----""Guilty? |
| 63476 | Tak a bit o''that sperrit wi''thee when next tha wends to Griff Lummax.--Summat to eat, sayst''a? |
| 63476 | Tha willun''t forget th''screw- nails, wilt''a? |
| 63476 | Tha''ll happen along wi''th''screw- nails, willun''t tha, lad, sooin as tha''s done wi''Griff Lummax?" |
| 63476 | The last time you turned jealous, you were very drunk; are you sober now? |
| 63476 | The preacher was such a baby in women- matters; how could he appeal to him? |
| 63476 | Then there''s Janet; how am I going to steer her through the pretty mess she has got herself into?" |
| 63476 | Then, remembering the preacher,"Hirst, you wo n''t mind my leaving you here? |
| 63476 | Then, turning before she had got half across the room,"Leo, ca n''t you give your friend a change? |
| 63476 | Then-- tha knows th''rest; lad, can tha wonder''at I sent thy father to his deäth?" |
| 63476 | Then--"What''s all this nonsense about?" |
| 63476 | There was a pause; then,"Who telled ye?" |
| 63476 | There, does that satisfy you?" |
| 63476 | Think of the future; suppose we went away together to- night, and she died to- morrow-- should we ever forgive ourselves?" |
| 63476 | This way? |
| 63476 | This woman on the bed had murdered his father; why was he dallying with justice? |
| 63476 | To what did they ring true, he could not help asking himself? |
| 63476 | Was Joshua Lomax your father?" |
| 63476 | Was he as sour as ever?" |
| 63476 | Was it-- er-- a bit serious?" |
| 63476 | Was there no worse sin than that, Griff? |
| 63476 | Waste your money, and let the house drop to pieces for want of looking after? |
| 63476 | We''ll not forget to- day, Kate, will we?" |
| 63476 | Well, are you coming home with me to lunch?" |
| 63476 | Well, lass, we''ll bide a bit longer; he ca n''t be such a fearful while i''coming now.--What''s that?" |
| 63476 | Well?" |
| 63476 | Were they laughing at himself, at his clumsy ways and honest love- fears? |
| 63476 | What I want to know, though, is, when are we to have another picture? |
| 63476 | What ails you, man?" |
| 63476 | What are her chances?" |
| 63476 | What are ye stopping for?" |
| 63476 | What are you doing on my moor? |
| 63476 | What are you going to do, Gabriel?" |
| 63476 | What can I do for you?" |
| 63476 | What could he say or do to keep back this confession of a deed that was finished with long ago? |
| 63476 | What did the pretty little beast do to you, Lomax, out there in the darkness?" |
| 63476 | What did you say?" |
| 63476 | What do Gabriel Hirst know o''th''better side o''things? |
| 63476 | What do I want with the child? |
| 63476 | What do you mean by digging here while the shooting season is on? |
| 63476 | What does a moor house want with a couple of ball- rooms, terraces and gardens and hot- houses? |
| 63476 | What dost''a meän, woman?" |
| 63476 | What fool''s errand was this-- riding straight to Ludworth, when the man he sought was to be found either in Cranshaw or Marshcotes? |
| 63476 | What for does n''t th''Manor trap wend to th''station, i''place o''yourn?" |
| 63476 | What had he gained? |
| 63476 | What have I to do?" |
| 63476 | What have you been doing?" |
| 63476 | What have you come for?" |
| 63476 | What have you got to say by way of proof?" |
| 63476 | What mud tha be after gieing?" |
| 63476 | What mun I do, mother?" |
| 63476 | What say ye to a glass o''th''blend''at a two or three on us knows about?" |
| 63476 | What should he find to do in Saxilton?" |
| 63476 | What sort of a figure should I cut i''th''witness- box, afore judge, jury an''all, swearing away my pride i''my own wedded wife?" |
| 63476 | What sort of ghosts are they?" |
| 63476 | What tale didst''a come to me wi''a four months back? |
| 63476 | What time is he due?" |
| 63476 | What was left a man to desire, he wondered? |
| 63476 | What will Leo say, even if I do reach him safely?" |
| 63476 | What will happen if we let it turn the whole night through?" |
| 63476 | What will you take, Riggs? |
| 63476 | What would Kate say to all this, he wondered? |
| 63476 | What!--going? |
| 63476 | What''s a two or three lies when a Lummax he s owt to gain by telling''em? |
| 63476 | What''s agate wi''th''lad, ony way?" |
| 63476 | What''s amiss, Lomax?" |
| 63476 | What''s the nurse doing?" |
| 63476 | When are you coming for another ride?" |
| 63476 | When are you coming to have a pipe with father?" |
| 63476 | When are you coming to live in town again? |
| 63476 | When will you bring me again?" |
| 63476 | Where are we going to- day?" |
| 63476 | Where does he live? |
| 63476 | Where does this fellow Roddick live? |
| 63476 | Where was his feud with the flesh? |
| 63476 | Where was the swift enthusiasm for the Word that had braced him to ten years of fervid preaching? |
| 63476 | Where''s the poor devil of a woman?" |
| 63476 | Which is more to you, the lover or the mother?" |
| 63476 | Who has taken it?" |
| 63476 | Who is she, Gabriel?" |
| 63476 | Who is she?" |
| 63476 | Who lives there? |
| 63476 | Who was this strange woman, that she should upset a lifetime of hopes and fears, lightly as if they had been a card- house? |
| 63476 | Who''s the fourth?" |
| 63476 | Who_ is_ afraid to face a danger that he does not understand? |
| 63476 | Why are n''t you fit to stand on your legs and fight me?" |
| 63476 | Why did He bring that girl across my path?" |
| 63476 | Why did n''t Roddick suggest it last night? |
| 63476 | Why did n''t you return last night?" |
| 63476 | Why did n''t''a slip across th''moor yestreen to tell a body?" |
| 63476 | Why do you ask?" |
| 63476 | Why do you stand there with that perennial grin on your face, as if you were posing for a full- length portrait of the happy bridegroom? |
| 63476 | Why do you-- mother, why do you speak in that tone about-- not needing----?" |
| 63476 | Why does n''t it blow and rain and hail, in the good moor way? |
| 63476 | Why on earth has n''t Gabriel a little of Mr. Lomax''s easiness? |
| 63476 | Why should I go on paying for the stuff they bring from Cranshaw Moor?" |
| 63476 | Why should I treat him differently?" |
| 63476 | Why talk like a book, Lomax? |
| 63476 | Why the devil ca n''t she come into the light and give us a fair chance?" |
| 63476 | Why warn''t it me, I say?" |
| 63476 | Why will the sinners stay on the wrong side of the Golden Gates? |
| 63476 | Why will you never look after yourself, mother?" |
| 63476 | Why would he never come to her in decent clothes, or square his shoulders when he stood before her? |
| 63476 | Why, Griff, what_ have_ you been doing to your face?" |
| 63476 | Will I come with you? |
| 63476 | Will ye have it in this little room here, sir, or in th''kitchen? |
| 63476 | Will you come in to the Lord, friends, out of the cold, out of the wet? |
| 63476 | Will you come?" |
| 63476 | Will you come?" |
| 63476 | Will you go up at once?" |
| 63476 | Will you help me to show him that waiting is the only real sacrifice? |
| 63476 | Will you look after them, Roddick, old man? |
| 63476 | Will you never learn what a true woman''s love means?" |
| 63476 | Will you take her upstairs, and get her to lie down a bit?" |
| 63476 | Will you tell Leo that? |
| 63476 | With a woman''s swift returning on her own paces,"Griff,"she whispered,"do you want to go? |
| 63476 | Would that changeless, everlasting sweep of brown and grey speak to his heart as it once had done? |
| 63476 | Would the old holy places be holy still? |
| 63476 | Would you like to walk as far as Marshcotes, and we can all come back together?" |
| 63476 | Would you want to kill her, or is this talk of your moor- bred women so much idle chatter?" |
| 63476 | Wynyates, is n''t it? |
| 63476 | You are in love with Hell, are n''t you?" |
| 63476 | You can guess, ca n''t you? |
| 63476 | You did n''t take the place on trust, did you, without ever seeing it?" |
| 63476 | You did not know of the quarry; you---- Gabriel, did you do it for my sake?" |
| 63476 | You have had trouble lately?" |
| 63476 | You have no objection to offer, have you, Betty?" |
| 63476 | You kissed her, you say? |
| 63476 | You really are a bit of a man, are you, Lomax?" |
| 63476 | You seem interested in the woman; are you thinking of dropping a piece of paste- board on her?" |
| 63476 | You thought I should stay safe indoors, while you went across the moor-- in the darkness? |
| 63476 | You thought it was a light thing to win a woman''s heart? |
| 63476 | You want to know how this Venus became my cherished wife?" |
| 63476 | You were so very good that you shamed me into virtue, and sent me up here out of the reach of temptation; why do you not let well alone?" |
| 63476 | You will explain to every one? |
| 63476 | You will not bother her with questions, will you? |
| 63476 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 63476 | You wo n''t mind my saying, will you, that you were an astonishing fool in that particular?" |
| 63476 | You''ll write every day?" |
| 63476 | You''re not the man to gabble, are you, Lomax? |
| 63476 | You''ve pulled me up with one question, and I''ll pull you up with another; how the mischief do_ you_ come to be here?" |
| 63476 | Your face was scratched a bit, by the way, was n''t it?" |
| 63476 | _ Eat a good lunch_--is that your farewell, Griff, after-- after all that has been?" |
| 63476 | _ Hardness?_"She laughed again at that, softly and musically; for she remembered how the preacher had looked at her a few minutes ago. |
| 63476 | _ Settled in life_, he muttered to himself; was that what was amiss with him? |
| 63476 | _ Sport?_ Ay, he knows a sight about sport, does yon. |
| 63476 | _ You_ thought you were a cynic, now and then, did n''t you, Lomax, when the Ogilvie woman touched you up a bit too hard? |
| 63476 | broke in Griff, with a jolly laugh;"a joke''s a joke, Jacky boy, but it''s four good miles to Marshcotes Manor; you ca n''t pull us all the way?" |
| 63476 | for a ill- fettled beäst like yon? |
| 63476 | not asleep, wifey? |
| 63476 | reading in the middle of the night? |
| 63476 | what have you been doing? |
| 63476 | what is honour if it goes with a barren life?" |
| 63476 | what is it all about? |
| 63476 | where has your mystery gone?" |
| 63476 | why play the parrot to a beggarly statement of fact?" |
| 36709 | ''And why should I give love in return?'' |
| 36709 | A gift? |
| 36709 | Ah, Ernestine, how could you reject Dr. Möllner when he first wooed you? 36709 Ah, Möllner, have you been listening?" |
| 36709 | Ah, father, what shall I call you? 36709 Ah, little Ernestine, have you come so late to see your uncle?" |
| 36709 | Ah, mother,sobbed Gretchen,"how could you be so cruel to my poor father? |
| 36709 | Ah, must she be separated from me? |
| 36709 | Ah, my dearest, motherly friend,cried Elsa from afar, gliding towards her,"I am late, am I not? |
| 36709 | Ah, why am I a girl? |
| 36709 | Ah, you will not call me''kind sir''any more? |
| 36709 | Am I to lay the wounded child in this bed? 36709 An absurdity?" |
| 36709 | And do you feel nothing queer? |
| 36709 | And have you done this,--this for me? |
| 36709 | And how many on your right hand? |
| 36709 | And if she chose to impose upon herself this severe law, can I choose any other motto-- I? 36709 And if you should succeed, what will it avail you? |
| 36709 | And if you were plunged into it before the appointed time? |
| 36709 | And may I be so bold as to ask if you are so very sure that you are what you should be? |
| 36709 | And must I content myself with this declaration? 36709 And our son?" |
| 36709 | And so,began Angelika with a pout,"you miserable, detestable man, we are to do nothing but knit stockings?" |
| 36709 | And this garden, and the fields? |
| 36709 | And what could so degrade me in your eyes? |
| 36709 | And what end would that serve? |
| 36709 | And what is your pleasure with me, Countess Worronska? |
| 36709 | And what were they? |
| 36709 | And who is that person? |
| 36709 | And whose fault is this? |
| 36709 | And why not? |
| 36709 | And why not? |
| 36709 | And why not? |
| 36709 | And why so? |
| 36709 | And yet you must often have consulted your flower oracle? |
| 36709 | And yet you require this of me? |
| 36709 | And you deny me the requisite ability? |
| 36709 | And you expect to bring that fool to reason? |
| 36709 | And you would combat this with your pen? |
| 36709 | And you, Ernestine,--do you take part against me? |
| 36709 | Angelika,said the Staatsräthin, embracing her,"have you come without your husband? |
| 36709 | Another child late? |
| 36709 | Are we never going to start? |
| 36709 | Are you all here? |
| 36709 | Are you asleep? |
| 36709 | Are you coming? |
| 36709 | Are you displeased with me? 36709 Are you going to give away at least a thousand thalers?" |
| 36709 | Are you going, then? |
| 36709 | Are you going? 36709 Are you human?" |
| 36709 | Are you in earnest, uncle? |
| 36709 | Are you mad,cried Johannes,"that you would close your doors upon a fellow- being imploring protection? |
| 36709 | Are you never coming in? |
| 36709 | Are you not afraid of doing so by going to America? |
| 36709 | Are you not ashamed,pouted Angelika,"to go on with your silly jests when we are all so anxious? |
| 36709 | Are you so certain, then, that you will one day be as gentle and dignified? |
| 36709 | Are you so sure of this right? |
| 36709 | Are you so sure that your works are of equal value with Schiller''s and Goethe''s, and deserve the same applause? |
| 36709 | Are you speaking of your son? |
| 36709 | Are you still determined to go? |
| 36709 | Are you still with me? |
| 36709 | Are you telling the truth? |
| 36709 | Are you trying to deprive me of my eyesight? |
| 36709 | Are you wounded by our friend''s rough manner? |
| 36709 | Assist Möllner? 36709 Be brief,--I am upon the rack-- you fear-- good God I you fear for her mind?" |
| 36709 | Brigitta, dear, will you make ready for us? 36709 But had you any right to refuse to allow your wife to see her mother and brother after a separation of four weeks?" |
| 36709 | But how can any one as wealthy as the Staatsräthin allow her son to study? |
| 36709 | But how can this ability avail us, if we are not allowed to enlarge the bounds of the sphere within which we are so unkindly confined at present? |
| 36709 | But how does that agree with your parents''great liberality to the Church? |
| 36709 | But how, after what I have told her, can she endure that man about her for hours? 36709 But suppose he will not have you?" |
| 36709 | But suppose she should tell you what you could not believe? |
| 36709 | But what does your father say? |
| 36709 | But where then are the spirits, uncle? |
| 36709 | But where, and in what guise, are the transformed forces of this spent world now lingering? |
| 36709 | But why not? 36709 But will that be allowed?" |
| 36709 | But, Fräulein von Hartwich,said Johannes seriously,"what would you discover that could further your desires? |
| 36709 | But, dearest Ernestine, have we the means to carry out this plan? 36709 But, my dear child, is this becoming,--such a scene in this open spot,--writhing on the ground here like a worm?" |
| 36709 | But, my dearest Staatsräthin,said the mother of the boy whom Ernestine''s shot had wounded,"how can you worry yourself about the little witch? |
| 36709 | But, uncle, can what so many people believe be all false? 36709 Can I have something to eat?" |
| 36709 | Can I not help you? 36709 Can this be so?--can so great a blessing spring from a curse? |
| 36709 | Can you ask that question seriously? 36709 Can you not guess?" |
| 36709 | Can you not let poor Johannes have some peace? |
| 36709 | Can you not see how you wring her heart? |
| 36709 | Celebrated? |
| 36709 | Child, where did you learn all that? |
| 36709 | Could you do this for the man for whom you could have had no regard? |
| 36709 | Countess,cried Johannes, looking at her with unfeigned admiration,"do you know what you are doing? |
| 36709 | Did I not know her well? |
| 36709 | Did n''t I always say she would turn out a beauty? |
| 36709 | Did the bill come with it? |
| 36709 | Did you do it? |
| 36709 | Did you know her before, then? |
| 36709 | Did you never put that question? |
| 36709 | Did you say that? |
| 36709 | Did you see the man in the moon? |
| 36709 | Did you tell her I was engaged with a visitor? |
| 36709 | Did you write that? |
| 36709 | Did your uncle never give you a bouquet upon your birthday? |
| 36709 | Do n''t you know when I am naughty mamma shuts me up in a dark room? 36709 Do not you too, father, feel easy and free up here in the pure, clear air, with this lovely view of the shining water?" |
| 36709 | Do so, mother; man must eat, whether he be merry or sorrowful, eh? 36709 Do you believe all that your mother says?" |
| 36709 | Do you call that reason? 36709 Do you call the crowd of coarse flatterers, who once surrounded me, warm- hearted people?" |
| 36709 | Do you do that yourself? |
| 36709 | Do you imagine, man of no conscience, that I mourn for my lost wealth? |
| 36709 | Do you know Faust? |
| 36709 | Do you know that you seem much more cheerful than when I saw you last? |
| 36709 | Do you like beans? |
| 36709 | Do you like him? |
| 36709 | Do you not fear the disgrace that will attach to you by thus joining your lot with that of a criminal, amenable to the law? |
| 36709 | Do you not know where Professor Möllner is? |
| 36709 | Do you not love your father very dearly? |
| 36709 | Do you not see,wailed the sick girl,"that they are trying to weigh my brain? |
| 36709 | Do you not think I had better have fresh coffee prepared? 36709 Do you see it, Father Leonhardt?" |
| 36709 | Do you see that green balcony there? |
| 36709 | Do you still think, Father Heim, after this, that physiology is the study for a woman''s nerves? 36709 Do you suppose I can go back without you, after having been sent to find you like a stray lamb? |
| 36709 | Do you suppose I could ever be a robber of time? |
| 36709 | Do you suppose that anything can take the place of faith in the world? 36709 Do you suppose we should be allowed to go, Gretchen, if our intention was suspected? |
| 36709 | Do you suppose,continued Leuthold,"that I should ever be content with the reputation of a merely wealthy man? |
| 36709 | Do you take all these weeds under your protection? |
| 36709 | Do you think I can ever be as clever as a man? |
| 36709 | Do you think it deserved the prize? |
| 36709 | Do you think so, short- sighted man? |
| 36709 | Do you think so? |
| 36709 | Do you think so? |
| 36709 | Do you think, then, my father does not deserve these tears? 36709 Do you want to go, then? |
| 36709 | Do you want to kill yourself? |
| 36709 | Do you wish to shut me in here? |
| 36709 | Do you, too, believe that she is a witch? |
| 36709 | Does she dare to come down here? |
| 36709 | Does that thought comfort you? |
| 36709 | Does the chair in which I am sitting belong to me? |
| 36709 | Does your cheek hurt you? |
| 36709 | Dr. Möllner, what are you about to do? |
| 36709 | Duties, duties? 36709 Ernestine, I have brought you the sphygmometer I promised you,--would you like to see it?" |
| 36709 | Ernestine, did you ever then for one moment in your childish heart think of him with love? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, do you know me now? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, do you remember the lad who once rescued a wild, timid girl from mortal peril? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, have you no answer for me? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, how are you? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, what mischief are you about now? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, will you not give me these? |
| 36709 | Ernestine,cried Johannes,"why do you adopt this tone with me? |
| 36709 | Father Leonhardt, what are you smiling at? |
| 36709 | Father dear, why cast a shadow upon this happy hour? 36709 Father,"cried Gretchen in alarm,"how can you talk so? |
| 36709 | Father? 36709 Forgive-- forgive you? |
| 36709 | Forgotten your own birthday? 36709 Fräulein Elsa, are you weeping?" |
| 36709 | Fräulein? |
| 36709 | Fräulein? |
| 36709 | Give it to me? |
| 36709 | Gone!--and left me here? |
| 36709 | Gretchen, ca n''t you hide me somewhere? 36709 Gretchen, do you not believe that I love you?" |
| 36709 | Gretchen, how am I to understand you? |
| 36709 | Gretchen,asked Hilsborn,"what are you thinking?" |
| 36709 | Gretel,said the woman,"are you afraid of your mother while you are on your knees to that villain?" |
| 36709 | Has he gone away? |
| 36709 | Has it gone so far already? |
| 36709 | Has she not tried to sow among you the seeds of her sinful doctrines? 36709 Has the child moved at all?" |
| 36709 | Has the pastor told me falsehoods, then? |
| 36709 | Have I been dreaming-- or did I really burn the book? |
| 36709 | Have I not often told you,said Hilsborn,"that you never ought to touch your eyes except with linen cambric?" |
| 36709 | Have steps been taken to secure the person of the maid? |
| 36709 | Have you any appetite? 36709 Have you breakfasted?" |
| 36709 | Have you come all the way up here? |
| 36709 | Have you ever heard of a learned woman called Hartwich? |
| 36709 | Have you no light, to show me the way down- stairs? 36709 Have you no room in a lower story?" |
| 36709 | Have you not seen him to- day? |
| 36709 | Have you proposed it to Herr Pastor? |
| 36709 | Have you read my essay? |
| 36709 | Have you the courage, my child, to watch with your cousin tonight? |
| 36709 | Have you wings, then, Fräulein Elsa? |
| 36709 | He? 36709 Herbert, who is she who has power to enchant this man? |
| 36709 | Herbert,she said with a forced smile,"are you angry with me for being so rude?" |
| 36709 | Here-- stop a moment----"What do you wish, sir? |
| 36709 | Herr Leonhardt, what is the matter with your eyes? |
| 36709 | Herr Professor, where are your thoughts? |
| 36709 | Hilsborn is far from wrong,said Meibert;"but can such a mind quench its thirst for knowledge nowhere but in a University? |
| 36709 | How are you all? |
| 36709 | How are you now, my child? |
| 36709 | How are you to- day? |
| 36709 | How are you, dear husband? |
| 36709 | How can the miserable creature have outgrown any dress? |
| 36709 | How can you prove that? |
| 36709 | How can you say this to me, in a century that has produced a Caroline Herschel and a Dorothea Rodde? |
| 36709 | How can you suppose that I could despise this sacred filial affection? 36709 How could I be vexed with you? |
| 36709 | How could I forget you, when you saved my life? |
| 36709 | How could I rest? |
| 36709 | How could I say I had no father? 36709 How could I? |
| 36709 | How could she, if she is such a strong, noble woman, submit to be cowed by such a man? |
| 36709 | How could you have gone to old Leonhardt? |
| 36709 | How dare you admit any one just at this moment?--how dare you? |
| 36709 | How did that happen? |
| 36709 | How did you come to know her? |
| 36709 | How did you know about the matter? |
| 36709 | How did your father happen to see such a thing? |
| 36709 | How do you know that? |
| 36709 | How do you know that? |
| 36709 | How does it look there? |
| 36709 | How does she look? |
| 36709 | How if she can not do it? |
| 36709 | How is it? 36709 How is your wife?" |
| 36709 | How long has Herr Meyer been head- waiter here? |
| 36709 | How many fingers have you on both hands? |
| 36709 | How now, my learned gentleman? |
| 36709 | How should you repay me? 36709 How so, Käthchen?" |
| 36709 | How so? |
| 36709 | How so? |
| 36709 | How so? |
| 36709 | How, Ernestine? 36709 How? |
| 36709 | I have known that for a long time,said Johannes with a profound sigh,"but what is to be done? |
| 36709 | I have never seen you so delighted before, except when you were examining those odd fishes at Trieste; what has happened? |
| 36709 | I know, I know,Heim interrupted him, nodding his head;"he is a bad fellow; but tell me, Herr von Hartwich, what do you fear from him? |
| 36709 | I look like you, father, do I not? |
| 36709 | I thought perhaps the gentleman would allow me to take him through the laboratory and down the other staircase? |
| 36709 | I thought you could not see any more? |
| 36709 | I want to know what is to be done? |
| 36709 | If Ernestine only loves me, and----"Well, and----? |
| 36709 | In most instances? 36709 In that sense? |
| 36709 | Indeed!--and why? |
| 36709 | Indeed, Ernestine? |
| 36709 | Indeed-- then will Herr Meyer succeed him? |
| 36709 | Indeed? 36709 Indeed? |
| 36709 | Indeed? 36709 Indeed?" |
| 36709 | Indeed? |
| 36709 | Indeed? |
| 36709 | Indeed?--spite of my bitter physic? |
| 36709 | Into the moon? 36709 Is Frau Gedike in bed, then?" |
| 36709 | Is he dead? |
| 36709 | Is he dead? |
| 36709 | Is it a boy? |
| 36709 | Is it not good? |
| 36709 | Is it not monstrous that such a woman should mourn over an unrequited love? 36709 Is it not prepaid? |
| 36709 | Is it possible that in the nineteenth century, and in a civilized country, such utter barbarian stupidity should exist? 36709 Is it possible that that hectic, ill- tempered girl can rival me with such a man as Möllner?" |
| 36709 | Is it possible? 36709 Is it really on fire?" |
| 36709 | Is it really so? 36709 Is my own child to pay for the shelter of this roof for one night? |
| 36709 | Is n''t he kind, Ernestine? |
| 36709 | Is n''t it comfortable? 36709 Is not mamma coming soon?" |
| 36709 | Is she dead? |
| 36709 | Is she not at least kind to the poor? |
| 36709 | Is she not lovely, madam? |
| 36709 | Is she pretty? |
| 36709 | Is that all the happiness you propose to yourself? |
| 36709 | Is that all? 36709 Is that all?" |
| 36709 | Is that little Ernestine Hartwich? |
| 36709 | Is that meant for me? |
| 36709 | Is that my merry little Käthchen that I hear crying? |
| 36709 | Is that old fairy- book to go too? |
| 36709 | Is that really so? |
| 36709 | Is that true? |
| 36709 | Is the girl an evil spirit,--a witch? 36709 Is there a fire anywhere?" |
| 36709 | Is this possible? 36709 Is this possible?" |
| 36709 | Is this true? 36709 Is this true?" |
| 36709 | Is this your room? |
| 36709 | Is your son not at home? |
| 36709 | It could eat and drink, and you could feed it, and it would understand what was said to it, and run after you, and love you? 36709 It fits well,--does it not?" |
| 36709 | It is,continued Ernestine,"as if my heart had frozen to ice just at the moment when the agonized cry,''Why am I worth less than a boy?'' |
| 36709 | It was not last night, it was several days ago; but you slept the whole time, and did n''t you know that they cut off your hair? |
| 36709 | Johannes? |
| 36709 | Kind sir!--will you allow that? |
| 36709 | Käthchen, how many are twice two? |
| 36709 | Käthchen, how many fingers, not counting the thumb, are there on your left hand? |
| 36709 | Käthchen,cried Herr Leonhardt,"if a horse has four legs, how many legs have two horses?" |
| 36709 | Look, Gretel, this is your brother,--doesn''t this touch you? 36709 May I be permitted to offer the gentlemen some slight refreshment?" |
| 36709 | May I be permitted, sir, to request your name before speaking further with you? |
| 36709 | May I come in? |
| 36709 | May I entreat you to leave us a few minutes alone? |
| 36709 | May I not ask him to come in now? |
| 36709 | May I not? |
| 36709 | May I request you to present me to the lady? |
| 36709 | May I say good- morning to the invalid? |
| 36709 | May we not go to her, Uncle Heim? |
| 36709 | Moritz,she cried in delight,"have you come at last?" |
| 36709 | Most certainly,--what else should they do? |
| 36709 | Mother, where are you? |
| 36709 | Must I endure it? 36709 Must I, wretched man that I am, hear nothing, all day long, but children''s and servants''squabbles? |
| 36709 | Must no one know anything of it? 36709 My child, are you there?" |
| 36709 | My child, what put that into your little head? |
| 36709 | My child,said Leuthold, going timidly up to her,"my child, will you not listen to one word from your unworthy father?" |
| 36709 | My darling, tell me about it: is your uncle severe with you? 36709 My dear boy,"she cried,"is it you? |
| 36709 | My good little Käthchen, do you remember me? 36709 My poor innocent child, what can you have done, not to deserve kindness? |
| 36709 | My wretched lot? |
| 36709 | Möllner? |
| 36709 | Next Saturday, will you not? |
| 36709 | Night? |
| 36709 | No fire on the hearth,--no dinner made; or, let me see,--yes,--but how? 36709 No kreutzers, and no light? |
| 36709 | No, sir,--doctor!--Can I call you doctor? 36709 No, why should it have been celebrated?" |
| 36709 | Nonsense do you call it? |
| 36709 | Not a soul: who could----"No letters? |
| 36709 | Not any one? 36709 Not got hold of the wrong bottle, I hope?" |
| 36709 | Not that, either? 36709 Now will you obey, or have you not had enough yet?" |
| 36709 | Now you will revenge yourself by not telling me how I can annihilate the Hartwich? |
| 36709 | O God, who knowest my heart and its thoughts and desires, canst Thou enter into judgment with me so heavily? 36709 Of what use has been all that I have just said to you, if you can seriously ask such a question?" |
| 36709 | Of your way of thinking? |
| 36709 | Oh, Father Heim,--may I still call you so? |
| 36709 | Oh, Fräulein Ernestine, are you going away? 36709 Oh, good gracious I are we there already?" |
| 36709 | Oh, how can I thank you, sir? 36709 Oh, how can I thank you?" |
| 36709 | Oh, is that all? |
| 36709 | Oh, is that all? |
| 36709 | Oh, is that all? |
| 36709 | Oh, sir, what can there be beyond fame and honour? |
| 36709 | Oh,said Ernestine, startled,"is he dead? |
| 36709 | Or did you affix your name to a deed, ignorant of its contents, in presence of a notary? |
| 36709 | Ought we not to follow them, to prevent mischief? |
| 36709 | Pain you, my friend? 36709 Really, Father Heim, did you vote for me?" |
| 36709 | Really, did you hear me? |
| 36709 | Remember sometimes to give me a smile,--will you not? 36709 Scarcely as bitter as disease?" |
| 36709 | Send a servant into town to buy every child''s- book that is to be had,--let her want for nothing,--do you hear? 36709 Severe? |
| 36709 | Shall I bring you some water, father? |
| 36709 | Shall I ever be such a swan? |
| 36709 | Shall I get some water? |
| 36709 | Shall I send the carriage for you? |
| 36709 | Shall I strangle you? |
| 36709 | Shall I? |
| 36709 | Shall you be back soon? |
| 36709 | She herself? 36709 She must? |
| 36709 | So much? |
| 36709 | So that it may be covered with lint? 36709 Tell me, Edmund,"she said to her husband,"did you ever for one moment believe that such a man as Möllner would marry that girl?" |
| 36709 | Tell me, ladies, can there be anything more monstrous than a botanist who does not love flowers? 36709 Tell me, then, Fräulein Elsa, what did Schewe say to your head?" |
| 36709 | That is true-- if it should chance-- What is to be done? 36709 That is, you will let me have the child?" |
| 36709 | That''s all very well,--but are we in a condition to take such a charge upon ourselves, just for a whim? 36709 That?" |
| 36709 | The choice? 36709 Then I have been my own mistress now for four years?" |
| 36709 | Then I need not die? |
| 36709 | Then he was very complimental? |
| 36709 | Then her evil influence extends even to her charities? |
| 36709 | Then shall we never go to heaven? |
| 36709 | Then you are still determined to go, after all that I have told you of your uncle? |
| 36709 | Then you consent to my plan? |
| 36709 | Then you do not believe in Gall''s doctrine? |
| 36709 | Then you felt the truth of what I said? |
| 36709 | Then you hardly know how old you are? |
| 36709 | Then you have not forgotten? |
| 36709 | Then you really believe that she has done this mischief to our poor child? |
| 36709 | To Walter? |
| 36709 | To go home? |
| 36709 | Uncle, what is it? |
| 36709 | Uncle, what is that? |
| 36709 | Uncle,cried Ernestine, driven to defiance in her despair,"why do you persecute me so continually to- day? |
| 36709 | Uncle,she asked again,"what does this mean? |
| 36709 | Uncle,she said with childish emphasis,"will you help me to be as clever and to learn as much as a man? |
| 36709 | Uncle,the little girl began again after a short pause,"how did the first people get here? |
| 36709 | Upon what? |
| 36709 | Was this unfortunate instance the only one? |
| 36709 | We admit so many stupid lads, why not one woman? |
| 36709 | Well, I wanted to know everything,--why not poverty, and hunger, and cold,--the mighty foes with which humanity is always contending? 36709 Well, Käthchen, how are you now?" |
| 36709 | Well, and it is she? |
| 36709 | Well, and whom is the portrait to represent?--me, perhaps? |
| 36709 | Well, is the Hartwich the child that you feel so bound to protect? |
| 36709 | Well, ladies,he asked good- humouredly,"did the old doctor interrupt a most interesting conversation? |
| 36709 | Well, my boy, will you have a seat in my carriage? |
| 36709 | Well, my dear little ward, will you not tell me what is troubling you? |
| 36709 | Well, my good fellow,he said, again addressing the peasant,"what happened then?" |
| 36709 | Well, was that the right one? |
| 36709 | Well, what are you waiting for? |
| 36709 | Well, what do you think? |
| 36709 | Well, what does our little Ernestine say to this wonderful new child? |
| 36709 | Well,he asked, after a moment''s silence,"shall I go home with you?" |
| 36709 | Well? 36709 Well?" |
| 36709 | Well? |
| 36709 | Well? |
| 36709 | Were you happy there? |
| 36709 | What are you doing with it? |
| 36709 | What are you doing, Ernestine dear? |
| 36709 | What are you going to attempt now? 36709 What book, dear Fräulein Ernestine?" |
| 36709 | What can agitate me, after all the terrors that my own fancy has conjured up? |
| 36709 | What can have happened there? |
| 36709 | What can have passed up there between the uncle and niece? |
| 36709 | What consolation can you give me, except the relief that I have in pouring out my soul before you? |
| 36709 | What did he want? |
| 36709 | What did the Hartwich do? 36709 What do I hear? |
| 36709 | What do you know about it? |
| 36709 | What do you mean by believe? |
| 36709 | What do you mean? |
| 36709 | What do you mean? |
| 36709 | What do you mean? |
| 36709 | What do you think now? |
| 36709 | What do you think, Herr Professor,said Taun''s wife to Herbert with an admiring glance at Ernestine,"of our having_ tableaux vivants_ next winter? |
| 36709 | What for? |
| 36709 | What harm can it do you to make the Hartwich happy? |
| 36709 | What has happened? |
| 36709 | What have you been doing? 36709 What have you done?" |
| 36709 | What if I were come to prove that you are not? |
| 36709 | What if I were to take you at your word? |
| 36709 | What is all this circumlocution to lead to? |
| 36709 | What is it that makes you so glad? |
| 36709 | What is it, my child? |
| 36709 | What is it? 36709 What is it? |
| 36709 | What is it? |
| 36709 | What is it? |
| 36709 | What is it? |
| 36709 | What is that? |
| 36709 | What is that? |
| 36709 | What is the end? 36709 What is the matter now?" |
| 36709 | What is the matter, Ernestine? |
| 36709 | What is the matter, dear, dear father? 36709 What is the matter?" |
| 36709 | What is this? |
| 36709 | What is to be done now? |
| 36709 | What is to be done? |
| 36709 | What keeps you so long? |
| 36709 | What makes you think so? |
| 36709 | What matter is it about such a trifle? |
| 36709 | What matters a few months more or less? |
| 36709 | What mischief can the scoundrel be brewing? |
| 36709 | What mischief? 36709 What must I do that for?" |
| 36709 | What news do you bring me? |
| 36709 | What o''clock is it? |
| 36709 | What o''clock? |
| 36709 | What puts these little moral sentiments into your head, my dear Walter? 36709 What reason have you to say so?" |
| 36709 | What shall I do, then? |
| 36709 | What shall I get for you that you can eat? 36709 What shall we do?" |
| 36709 | What will Johannes say? 36709 What will you do when our niece comes to us?" |
| 36709 | What would you have? 36709 What, Ernestine?--what?" |
| 36709 | What, Gretchen, will you not take it from your guardian? 36709 What, you do not wish to go? |
| 36709 | What-- what does that mean? |
| 36709 | What-- what words are these? 36709 What? |
| 36709 | What? 36709 What? |
| 36709 | What? 36709 What? |
| 36709 | What? 36709 What?" |
| 36709 | What? |
| 36709 | What? |
| 36709 | When are you going to stop that noise out there? |
| 36709 | When is Dr. Möllner coming again? |
| 36709 | When is your birthday, Ernestine? |
| 36709 | When may I come again? |
| 36709 | Where did he know her? |
| 36709 | Where have you been so long? |
| 36709 | Where have you been so long? |
| 36709 | Where is my uncle? |
| 36709 | Where is your handkerchief-- your pocket- handkerchief? |
| 36709 | Where is your son? |
| 36709 | Where shall I sleep? |
| 36709 | Where were your eyes? |
| 36709 | Who are you, then? |
| 36709 | Who can say? 36709 Who ever heard of dissection before death?" |
| 36709 | Who has made my lot a wretched one?--who other than yourself? 36709 Who is hurt?" |
| 36709 | Who is she? |
| 36709 | Who is talking about me? |
| 36709 | Who is the Hartwich? |
| 36709 | Who is there? |
| 36709 | Who is this? |
| 36709 | Who is this? |
| 36709 | Who lives there? |
| 36709 | Who the deuce is your pretty companion? |
| 36709 | Who was coming in? |
| 36709 | Who would have thought that Ernestine would ever have turned out such a woman? |
| 36709 | Who,--what? |
| 36709 | Whom do you love, then?--your uncle? |
| 36709 | Whom does he love? |
| 36709 | Whom has she benefited in any way? |
| 36709 | Whose child is it? |
| 36709 | Why attempt to suppress a pain that is so natural, dear friend? 36709 Why did you help that bad woman to escape?" |
| 36709 | Why do you ask me? |
| 36709 | Why do you call her a witch? |
| 36709 | Why do you look so? 36709 Why have you done so?" |
| 36709 | Why have you waited until now to tell me? 36709 Why not, dearest mother?" |
| 36709 | Why not? 36709 Why not? |
| 36709 | Why not? 36709 Why not? |
| 36709 | Why not? |
| 36709 | Why not? |
| 36709 | Why not? |
| 36709 | Why not?--what is to hinder us? |
| 36709 | Why should I fear it?--on account of the dangers of the sea, perhaps? 36709 Why should I not tell you?" |
| 36709 | Why should I take any pleasure in them? |
| 36709 | Why should I? |
| 36709 | Why should you be startled? |
| 36709 | Why throw money out of the window, now that we are beggared? |
| 36709 | Why visit your anger upon the innocent? 36709 Why, Käthi, brave little girl, that never cried when they cut off her arm, what has happened to you?" |
| 36709 | Why, can gastronomes cook? |
| 36709 | Why? 36709 Why?" |
| 36709 | Why? |
| 36709 | Why? |
| 36709 | Will it impair the authenticity of this document that I am unable to sign it? 36709 Will not? |
| 36709 | Will you attempt to support your defence upon such a foundation? 36709 Will you do me a great favour?" |
| 36709 | Will you go down to the dining- hall, sir? |
| 36709 | Will you grant me a short audience in your house,--or am I unworthy to enter this temple of science? |
| 36709 | Will you have supper, sir? |
| 36709 | Will you have the great kindness, Fräulein Hartwich, to go and see my wife for awhile? |
| 36709 | Will you not come into the house? |
| 36709 | Will you walk in? |
| 36709 | Will you-- are you to be a mother to me, then? |
| 36709 | Will your wife''s absence be of long duration? |
| 36709 | Would not you like, Käthchen, to have Herr Walter make you a new primer? |
| 36709 | Would you escape me thus-- thus? |
| 36709 | Would you not rather have a puppy or a kitten? |
| 36709 | Would you prove your religion by becoming incendiaries? 36709 Yes, but who told you so?" |
| 36709 | Yes, who would have thought it? 36709 Yes,"said Johannes,"but I must tell her who Gretchen is,--you will excuse me?" |
| 36709 | Yes-- but Angelika? |
| 36709 | You are not wrong from your point of view,--but where is the use of battering so at the door of a house where you have been received as a guest? 36709 You are sorry, are you not, to give up everything that your childish mind has believed in so firmly? |
| 36709 | You bring me light, and do you ask me to give you light? 36709 You can not love me either, can you?" |
| 36709 | You do not often have presents? |
| 36709 | You do not speak; have you no words for me? 36709 You fear nothing?" |
| 36709 | You have no objections to make? |
| 36709 | You have not set Ernestine aside in favour of another? |
| 36709 | You have, then, deprived me of my fortune? |
| 36709 | You strange child, what Snakes you cry now? |
| 36709 | You think my views immoral; but what is immorality? 36709 You were ill.""How long have I been in bed, then?" |
| 36709 | You will make a trial of your skill some time when we are more alone, will you not? |
| 36709 | You wo n''t be cross to me, will you? |
| 36709 | You would not, however, curtail that existence intentionally? |
| 36709 | You, then, are one of my opponents? |
| 36709 | You? 36709 Your manuscript?" |
| 36709 | ''My father''s hand,''I thought,''and from here?'' |
| 36709 | ----She got so far with difficulty, and then, breaking off, asked humbly,"Is this asking too much of you? |
| 36709 | Ah, my dear,--kiss your hand,--love me? |
| 36709 | Ah, you poor dear Ernestine, are you beginning to grow a little better? |
| 36709 | Aha, are you going to the Möllner''s reception this evening? |
| 36709 | Am I not altered?" |
| 36709 | Am I not worth the being told why?" |
| 36709 | Am I not worthy, in your stern sight, of any of these?" |
| 36709 | Am I the cause of it?" |
| 36709 | Am I to go to the stable at ten o''clock at night and milk a cow for you? |
| 36709 | An immortality would not suffice to enjoy it all,--and what can we accomplish in our brief span of existence? |
| 36709 | And can this inspiring search for life bring me death? |
| 36709 | And could I hide him away and forget him? |
| 36709 | And could she tell her of it now? |
| 36709 | And do you suppose that, if we force her to stay, this spoiled princess will be of the least use to us? |
| 36709 | And had she not promised to bestow a kindly glance now and then upon the faithful sentinel? |
| 36709 | And how can you do this if you do not relinquish your ambition and be content with a private life? |
| 36709 | And how long must she endure this dread before the horrible certainty came upon her? |
| 36709 | And if she died? |
| 36709 | And if they work so steadily in unconscious matter, are they dead in mankind, the embodiment of conscious nature? |
| 36709 | And is not a talented woman better than a stupid man?" |
| 36709 | And is the fox to be blamed because he does not understand how to ingratiate himself with mankind, but must eke out his miserable existence by theft? |
| 36709 | And is the saddest of all serfdom-- the serfdom of woman-- to continue? |
| 36709 | And now all is right again, is it not?" |
| 36709 | And now to work, that the day may soon come when he will ask,''Elsa, whose is the face of the wife who sits at table by my side?'' |
| 36709 | And shall I resign this ennobling possession because I am a woman? |
| 36709 | And the Herr Professor? |
| 36709 | And was he to be led through all that gaping, staring crowd? |
| 36709 | And we are not really sorrowful, are we?" |
| 36709 | And we are to judge the world by this narrow egotistic scale of morals? |
| 36709 | And what about these very rights that they demand? |
| 36709 | And what else? |
| 36709 | And what good did it do? |
| 36709 | And what if he had failed in his reckoning? |
| 36709 | And what is a murder committed in the heat of passion, in reality, but a reflex motion in a broader sense? |
| 36709 | And what says my poor Ulrika? |
| 36709 | And who were the cultivated class, if these professors and their wives were not? |
| 36709 | And who were those? |
| 36709 | And why had he thus chosen? |
| 36709 | And why not? |
| 36709 | And why? |
| 36709 | And will you tell me what foe it is that you wish to subdue?" |
| 36709 | And with whom? |
| 36709 | And would not the rendering such an aid to true social harmony be a triumph for physiology, of which it might well be proud?" |
| 36709 | And yet could he leave her here to lose her forever? |
| 36709 | And you really wish to take her with you?" |
| 36709 | And, if I can not do this, should I not try to pay the debt, although I can do so in no other way than by constant labour?" |
| 36709 | And, more than all, did she possess such a friend as now belonged to Ernestine? |
| 36709 | Angelika looked at her for awhile, and then asked,"Are you asleep again?" |
| 36709 | Angelika, too, was only a girl: why was she not blamed for it? |
| 36709 | Are such feats as smoking cigars and shooting pistols the evidences of our greatness? |
| 36709 | Are the inhibitory nerves alone not to be thus controlled? |
| 36709 | Are the lawyers here?" |
| 36709 | Are there not inviolable laws prevailing there? |
| 36709 | Are they bound by laws? |
| 36709 | Are we therefore to deny that it does think and desire? |
| 36709 | Are you about to compose a new primer for your school?" |
| 36709 | Are you aware, Herr Geheimrath, that when I first took my place in the factory here, Hartwich was on the brink of bankruptcy? |
| 36709 | Are you better instructed than ourselves concerning our plans?" |
| 36709 | Are you going to stay with me now for a while? |
| 36709 | Are you grown dumb?" |
| 36709 | Are you half as glad to see me as I am to see you?" |
| 36709 | Are you not afraid? |
| 36709 | At last he asked,"Where is she?" |
| 36709 | At last the anxious mother folded her hands in her lap and said softly to herself,"My son, my son, what are you doing?" |
| 36709 | At last the old man asked kindly,"How are you after that terrible yesterday?" |
| 36709 | Before whom would you blush? |
| 36709 | Before your fellow- beings? |
| 36709 | Bertha called after him,"Then I may get ready to go?" |
| 36709 | Bertha knelt down upon the carpet, and said in a complaining tone,"Gretel, shall mamma go far away?" |
| 36709 | Bertha, amazed, asked,"Why, what have I done? |
| 36709 | But I ask you, Does chaos reign in the brute creation? |
| 36709 | But could her faithful heart at once resign all hope? |
| 36709 | But do you think him wiser than your uncle?" |
| 36709 | But does it follow that I executed it? |
| 36709 | But even supposing that she were a boy, with the inheritance still ours, do you think I would mate her so unworthily? |
| 36709 | But how can Dr. Heim know that I need such a physician?" |
| 36709 | But how can I set aside my will without encountering Leuthold''s bitterest hate? |
| 36709 | But if the good old man should admonish her to love and fear God, as he was so apt to do? |
| 36709 | But if the two physicians should share them also? |
| 36709 | But of what consequence are my sorrows to you? |
| 36709 | But she felt so weak and broken; how should she be supported unless she could lean upon some higher power? |
| 36709 | But she was so lovely, so beautiful; who could help loving her? |
| 36709 | But she? |
| 36709 | But suppose it were to go further,--what then? |
| 36709 | But suppose thought should be independent of this mechanism? |
| 36709 | But the guardianship,--what do you think? |
| 36709 | But was Dr. Möllner capable of forming a correct judgment in her case? |
| 36709 | But what am I saying? |
| 36709 | But what do we call good? |
| 36709 | But what is the matter? |
| 36709 | But what now avails my remorse, my late confession? |
| 36709 | But what shall I do? |
| 36709 | But what should she do? |
| 36709 | But when the Hartwich came, what did she do? |
| 36709 | But when the first enthusiasm of sympathy was past, what, think you, Ernestine, would be his reflections in cooler moments?" |
| 36709 | But when would the prophecy in the fairy- tale be fulfilled? |
| 36709 | But where are Gretchen and Hilsborn? |
| 36709 | But where is Johannes? |
| 36709 | But who in the little town would have anything to copy? |
| 36709 | But why could she believe in God again while she was up there, and not when she was down here with her uncle? |
| 36709 | But you think only of her against whom your father sinned most heavily? |
| 36709 | But you will bear the blame with your uncle, so that I may have no responsibility in the matter?" |
| 36709 | But, Countess Worronska, what wretched error is this upon which you are squandering your power, your glorious gifts? |
| 36709 | But, Ernestine, it seems to me a true woman does not ask,''How much do I receive, and what can I give in return?'' |
| 36709 | But, Herr Geheimrath, by what right-- pardon me-- do you require such a guarantee from me?" |
| 36709 | But, in Heaven''s name, how did it happen? |
| 36709 | But, uncle, have I money enough to buy me a telescope like yours?" |
| 36709 | Ca n''t I see my niece?" |
| 36709 | Can I bear this and still retain my own reason? |
| 36709 | Can I expect aid, and dare to raise my eyes to heaven and seek there what the earth denies me? |
| 36709 | Can I no longer eat as I please? |
| 36709 | Can I not be alone for one hour? |
| 36709 | Can a woman''s nature take a more terrible revenge than this?" |
| 36709 | Can it be no wrong, but a duty, to love you, whom I would have renounced for duty''s sake? |
| 36709 | Can it give pleasure to any one besides yourself? |
| 36709 | Can there be any question of competition when we are labouring for a cause which is to benefit the world? |
| 36709 | Can you be sufficiently proud of such a father?" |
| 36709 | Can you be the sole exception to this rule?" |
| 36709 | Can you love me again?" |
| 36709 | Can you not forgive the hasty words of an anxious mother? |
| 36709 | Can you not hear how indistinct my speech is?" |
| 36709 | Can you read?" |
| 36709 | Can you tell me where Ernestine Hartwich is?" |
| 36709 | Can your royal soul not cast aside the self- imposed chains of false ambition? |
| 36709 | Could I do more to prove to you that I am in earnest?" |
| 36709 | Could I endure the thought of you struggling with poverty, without me to labour for you and to shield you? |
| 36709 | Could I say yes, even if you were? |
| 36709 | Could he succeed in getting her on board of the steamer? |
| 36709 | Could it be he-- come to take her down from the tree? |
| 36709 | Could it return again,--that fair, half- forgotten love- dream of her childhood,--the only one she had ever dreamed? |
| 36709 | Could my vain pride sustain me before such a judge? |
| 36709 | Could she, doubter, apostate that she was, enter the presence of the servant of God without placing herself at the bar of judgment, or without lying? |
| 36709 | Could this angel ever descend from her upper sphere to a knowledge of her father''s crime? |
| 36709 | Could you not sit down?" |
| 36709 | Could you not turn aside?" |
| 36709 | Could your mean desire for revenge degrade you thus?" |
| 36709 | Countess Worronska, how can I find the right words in which to tell you what I must, if you so increase the labour of the task? |
| 36709 | Creative and destructive forces-- are they not alike necessary agents in nature''s great workshop? |
| 36709 | Crowned heads are entitled to the costliest of earth''s treasures,--how could I covet what kings alone could win? |
| 36709 | Did I seek her out? |
| 36709 | Did he not die of the trouble in his leg after he went to town?" |
| 36709 | Did he take poison?" |
| 36709 | Did he tell you? |
| 36709 | Did her cross husband deserve that she should prepare such a delicacy for him? |
| 36709 | Did she know as much as Ernestine? |
| 36709 | Did she not mention me?" |
| 36709 | Did she seem to be perfectly sensible?" |
| 36709 | Did the invalid feel that something loving was near? |
| 36709 | Did you believe me?" |
| 36709 | Did you do that, you angel?" |
| 36709 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 36709 | Did you ever see the statue of a renowned philosopher or artist set up in the midst of a village? |
| 36709 | Did you not bring Angelika with you?" |
| 36709 | Do I wake, or am I dreaming? |
| 36709 | Do n''t you know, dearest Ernestine, that the sight of that face is more to me than all the dinners in the world?" |
| 36709 | Do n''t you remember how much good it did me?" |
| 36709 | Do n''t you see now that she is bewitched? |
| 36709 | Do they suppose we are so stupid as not to see how glad they are that the master is dead? |
| 36709 | Do you call me godless because I hoped to lead this erring but noble nature to find her God again? |
| 36709 | Do you dare to increase its misery? |
| 36709 | Do you feel any better?" |
| 36709 | Do you hear?" |
| 36709 | Do you hesitate? |
| 36709 | Do you know the penalty for arson? |
| 36709 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 36709 | Do you know, Herr Professor, that the other day she was the only one in the whole school who would give Fräulein von Hartwich a kiss?" |
| 36709 | Do you not feel the heavy burden that I have laid upon your shoulders?" |
| 36709 | Do you not know?" |
| 36709 | Do you not remember him?" |
| 36709 | Do you not remember the cause of Kaspar''s death? |
| 36709 | Do you promise?" |
| 36709 | Do you still cherish any affection for your uncle?" |
| 36709 | Do you suppose that you need no help, no support,--that you can get along entirely alone in the world? |
| 36709 | Do you think I am not humiliated by these thoughts? |
| 36709 | Do you think I had rather listen to your stupid whining than sleep?" |
| 36709 | Do you think I may offer this to the people now?" |
| 36709 | Do you think I ought not to grieve for him as I should for an honourable father? |
| 36709 | Do you think all this does not pain me, and that I feel no remorse? |
| 36709 | Do you think that she listens to you from choice, and likes to have stones thrown at her? |
| 36709 | Do you understand?" |
| 36709 | Do you want fire to light it? |
| 36709 | Do you, who assume such superiority to woman, condescend to repeat phrases taught you by your mother?" |
| 36709 | Does he not always take her to supper when she is unprovided with an escort, as is usually the case? |
| 36709 | Does he who could withstand such charms deserve the name of man? |
| 36709 | Does no one know that woman-- the famous daughter of that great man Schläger? |
| 36709 | Does not each possess and preserve its individual peculiarities? |
| 36709 | Does not the strictest order in the preservation of species prevail there? |
| 36709 | Does not your mother ever give you anything?" |
| 36709 | Does the lion mate with the hyena? |
| 36709 | Each after his kind, and we human beings have senses in common with the brutes,--and why not the peculiarities also of their several species? |
| 36709 | Ernestine cried,"But tell me one thing,--are there really no angels, then?" |
| 36709 | Ernestine dear, you are not vexed with me for scolding you? |
| 36709 | Ernestine read and re- read the letter; she seemed unable to understand it"What does it mean?" |
| 36709 | Ernestine started, and gazed at her uncle.--"What?" |
| 36709 | Ernestine, what is it? |
| 36709 | Ernestine, what is the matter with you? |
| 36709 | Even if I should have to deny myself now and then, what is it in comparison with the injury that my heedlessness has inflicted upon the poor child? |
| 36709 | Every cry of my soul, every thought of my mind, every feeling of my young heart, asked,''Why am I so bitterly punished for not being a boy?'' |
| 36709 | Everything swam before her eyes as the tall man with such a distinguished air stepped up to her and asked sharply,"What do you want here?" |
| 36709 | Father Heim, mother dear, did you hear Ernestine''s confession? |
| 36709 | Fear? |
| 36709 | For when should we be really gay and happy in this life, if not while we are children?" |
| 36709 | For whom are you hoarding your wealth? |
| 36709 | Go from me, and you may be great, but you can not be womanly, and what is such greatness, attained at the cost of a heart? |
| 36709 | Go immediately,--do you hear? |
| 36709 | Go, Ernestine; or are you embarrassed by my presence? |
| 36709 | Gretchen caressed her lovingly, and smiled,--how could she smile at this moment? |
| 36709 | Gretchen never dreamed that she had committed any impropriety,--how could she, at such a moment? |
| 36709 | Guardian, then, are you? |
| 36709 | Had I not a sacred right to the fruits of my exertions?" |
| 36709 | Had Leuthold spoken falsely when he assured her that true culture was synonymous with emancipation from all religious prejudices? |
| 36709 | Had any one really spoken so kindly to her-- one, too, better and handsomer than all the others? |
| 36709 | Had he any means of obtaining knowledge that were not hers also? |
| 36709 | Had his haughty mistress ever in her life practised such self- denial? |
| 36709 | Had she not a friend and protector near? |
| 36709 | Had she not a pathological library, filled with all that a physician needed,--the same that she had destined for Walter, but had not yet sent to him? |
| 36709 | Had she written a prize essay? |
| 36709 | Hartwich suddenly interrupted him,"shall I leave the child and the servants to their own devices above- stairs, whilst I lie here alone and neglected? |
| 36709 | Hartwich turned his face to the wall, and growled,"Why did you wake me? |
| 36709 | Has not advancing culture abolished serfdom in Russia? |
| 36709 | Has she not mentioned me?" |
| 36709 | Have I been of any use in the world,--conferred happiness upon a single human being, formed one tie pleasant to contemplate? |
| 36709 | Have I destroyed the treasure, the hope of my existence? |
| 36709 | Have I made the most complicated chemical combinations, and yet can I not make decent soup? |
| 36709 | Have I not all my life long denied His existence, and now, like a coward, do I fly to Him for succour? |
| 36709 | Have I not educated your children to be useful, God- fearing men and women? |
| 36709 | Have I not stood your friend in every time of trouble? |
| 36709 | Have I offended you? |
| 36709 | Have I overcome the greatest difficulties, and yet are these simple tasks beyond me? |
| 36709 | Have I shattered the glorious image to whose perfection I would have lent an aiding hand? |
| 36709 | Have I tended you for all these years with a mother''s solicitude, to leave you to your fate now, when you need me more than ever? |
| 36709 | Have I, without intending it, done anything to pain you?" |
| 36709 | Have not men arrogated to themselves the right of free choice? |
| 36709 | Have we not all our hours of weakness?" |
| 36709 | Have you been quarrelling about the doll? |
| 36709 | Have you brought him with you?" |
| 36709 | Have you ever looked into the moon?" |
| 36709 | Have you had no parents, relatives,--friends who were dear to you?" |
| 36709 | Have you no presentiment of such misery? |
| 36709 | Have you not a doll somewhere that I can pack with it?" |
| 36709 | Have you one moment for me?" |
| 36709 | Have you the least suspicion of the magnitude of what you propose?" |
| 36709 | He had nothing to hope for for himself-- but for Gretchen? |
| 36709 | He has sinned, grievously sinned,--who can deny it? |
| 36709 | He leaned over her, and whispered,"Ernestine, only love, do you now confess the third power of which I once told you?" |
| 36709 | He looked around him with astonishment"Am I still living?" |
| 36709 | He looked at her silently for a while, and then said,"Are you the little girl who came to us to- day, and then ran away secretly?" |
| 36709 | He was aroused from this reverie by Bertha, who suddenly shook him by the shoulder with an impatient"Well?" |
| 36709 | He would not have done that, had he not thought her dangerously ill. What could he or Heim tell her that she did not know herself? |
| 36709 | Heim?" |
| 36709 | Her father had returned to her,--but how? |
| 36709 | Herbert repeated;"are you so sure of that?" |
| 36709 | Herbert!--to the Worronska?" |
| 36709 | Herbert, who from a distance had been hastening to the conversation, turned to Moritz and asked him in a low voice,"Who is Dorothea Rodde? |
| 36709 | Herr Geheimrath, what have I done? |
| 36709 | Herr Leonhardt turned to his son, and, with a gentle smile, said,"Does not that one sentence show the evil of this false piety? |
| 36709 | Hilsborn began again,"why have you treated the girl and ourselves in this manner?" |
| 36709 | Hilsborn, are you her guardian?" |
| 36709 | How are you after your unwonted duty through the night?" |
| 36709 | How are you? |
| 36709 | How can I accustom myself to the thought?" |
| 36709 | How can I help it if I belong among the foxes? |
| 36709 | How can I live if you tear them thence?" |
| 36709 | How can I long for what I know nothing of?" |
| 36709 | How can I repair this wrong? |
| 36709 | How can I thank you, how repay you?" |
| 36709 | How can a dying woman thank you for such self- sacrifice?" |
| 36709 | How can she breathe the air of the room where he is, for even ten minutes?" |
| 36709 | How can they bring up the girl to be such a tom- boy?" |
| 36709 | How can we believe anything because we must? |
| 36709 | How can you be afraid of a woman? |
| 36709 | How can you think of such a thing?" |
| 36709 | How comes it that you, who contend so earnestly for freedom, are under such strict control? |
| 36709 | How could I ever forsake such a true, brave child? |
| 36709 | How could I find rest, living or dying, if I did not do all that I could to make good what he did that was wrong? |
| 36709 | How could I for one moment resign myself to the thought of a happiness that could turn me aside from my first and most sacred duty?" |
| 36709 | How could I have had the courage to challenge your displeasure by so bold an assertion, had I not been sure that time would justify my pretensions?" |
| 36709 | How could I refuse to gratify a wish of yours?" |
| 36709 | How could I suppose that the interest he took in my husband''s case was due to my attractions? |
| 36709 | How could any one so scorn conventionalities, and lay bare the secrets of the heart to the public gaze? |
| 36709 | How could he do this? |
| 36709 | How could it be caused by anything but delight in her presence? |
| 36709 | How could she become so changed with such a guardian? |
| 36709 | How could she earn her own living, when she had been taught none of the arts by which to earn it? |
| 36709 | How could she eat while all these people were looking on? |
| 36709 | How could she entertain such a thought? |
| 36709 | How could she forget him for one moment? |
| 36709 | How could she make advances now without proof that she was the object of his love? |
| 36709 | How could she? |
| 36709 | How could you so wring my heart when I first saw you again that I turned away from you? |
| 36709 | How could you wish to be my mother, when you are not disposed to make any allowance for me?" |
| 36709 | How did such a magnificent thought occur to you?" |
| 36709 | How did such a poor creature as I ever come to have such a husband?" |
| 36709 | How did the fellow come here? |
| 36709 | How did you sleep?" |
| 36709 | How did you spend the night? |
| 36709 | How had he come to choose in all this wide city the very house where dwelt his worst enemy? |
| 36709 | How is he now?" |
| 36709 | How is she now?" |
| 36709 | How long must we toil on thus, step by step?" |
| 36709 | How long shall I look upon you? |
| 36709 | How recall the glorious mind that he has destroyed?" |
| 36709 | How shall I ever thank you?" |
| 36709 | How shall I reconcile my duty to Ernestine and to you? |
| 36709 | How shall I repay you for taking this journey for me?" |
| 36709 | How shall we decide? |
| 36709 | How should he persuade her to such a step? |
| 36709 | How should she do it? |
| 36709 | How should she know that she was ridiculed and laughed at? |
| 36709 | How soon will your warm rays kiss the flowers upon my grave? |
| 36709 | How was it possible for you to think and talk so, after that hour that we passed together? |
| 36709 | I could philosophize excellently well upon abstinence in a warm room, by a well- spread table, and am I to shrink now? |
| 36709 | I do not reproach you,--how could I?" |
| 36709 | I longed to labour and suffer for my father''s crime, and is this my penance-- to give myself to him whom I love? |
| 36709 | I may stay, may I not?" |
| 36709 | I presume,"continued he, turning to Hilsborn,"that you have provided for my immediate arrest?" |
| 36709 | I receive nothing gratuitously; why should I give anything? |
| 36709 | I should like to know what the fellow holds sacred?" |
| 36709 | I will not judge you, but ask yourself, mother, did he deserve such treatment at your hands?" |
| 36709 | I? |
| 36709 | If I could, I would shower every precious gift upon you,--how then could I deprive you of that priceless possession-- peace of mind? |
| 36709 | If Johannes should lose his wife, what would become of him?" |
| 36709 | If he took what was not his, ought I to keep it? |
| 36709 | If it were not for you, you angel, what would become of me? |
| 36709 | If she were, how should he meet her and gaze into her innocent eyes? |
| 36709 | If we are intellectually your inferiors, why not educate us more thoroughly? |
| 36709 | In comparison with it, what is the feeble pleasure that your studies can afford you? |
| 36709 | In comparison with that, what is all the imaginary unhappiness that comes from being misunderstood? |
| 36709 | In heaven? |
| 36709 | Is Leuthold dead?" |
| 36709 | Is all contest with her useless? |
| 36709 | Is he ill, that he sends me a substitute, or is he angry with me?" |
| 36709 | Is he man, or devil?" |
| 36709 | Is he still vigorous in mind and body?" |
| 36709 | Is it a mistake?" |
| 36709 | Is it any merit of his that wins him the hearts of all? |
| 36709 | Is it any wonder, considering the way she is always at work? |
| 36709 | Is it my fault that you have conducted yourself so in the past that you have to avoid all your old acquaintances?" |
| 36709 | Is it not a sacred duty to espouse the cause of the despised? |
| 36709 | Is it not just dishonouring a corpse out of devilish wantonness?" |
| 36709 | Is it not my duty to restore it? |
| 36709 | Is it not so?" |
| 36709 | Is it not somewhat of a contradiction?" |
| 36709 | Is it not true, Herr Professor, that you have no hope of saving my eyes?" |
| 36709 | Is it possible that you are displeased with me because I can not cut beans?" |
| 36709 | Is it possible? |
| 36709 | Is it really true? |
| 36709 | Is it right? |
| 36709 | Is it sick?" |
| 36709 | Is not a wife, or a husband, to whom one may be everything, worth living for?" |
| 36709 | Is not that fine?" |
| 36709 | Is not the meanest kitchen- stuff the work of the Creator, and as beautiful as any other of his creations? |
| 36709 | Is not this all that you desire, my dearest one?" |
| 36709 | Is not your disobedience, your folly, the cause of the whole misfortune? |
| 36709 | Is our poor, patched- up code of morals strong enough to tear asunder the chains that keep us bound fast to the order of the universe? |
| 36709 | Is praise thus qualified not purchased too dearly at the cost of health and life?" |
| 36709 | Is she to be nursed in this hole?" |
| 36709 | Is such a report a flower, refreshing you by its fragrance?--a flame, that can warm you, or a ray of light, that can dazzle you? |
| 36709 | Is that so hard?" |
| 36709 | Is the lapdog to be commended because his agreeable characteristics qualify him to spend his life luxuriously on a silken cushion? |
| 36709 | Is the struggle not ended? |
| 36709 | Is there any choice left for me?" |
| 36709 | Is there no desire for consolation, no longing for love, in your inmost soul?" |
| 36709 | Is there no hand to aid? |
| 36709 | Is this a just order of the world? |
| 36709 | Is this all that you know?" |
| 36709 | Is this what is taught at Frau Staatsräthin Möllner''s? |
| 36709 | Is your head mended again?" |
| 36709 | It has borne millions of lives in safety upon its waves,--why not mine also? |
| 36709 | It is of my own free will that I am going away-- why should I not hasten as much as I can?" |
| 36709 | It is only natural, why should a woman be permitted to vie with the lords of creation?" |
| 36709 | It seems very hard,--but, dear Brigitta, when God calls, what should we answer?" |
| 36709 | Just as I have found you, must I think of losing you? |
| 36709 | Let me at least go with you across the fields? |
| 36709 | Leuthold continued,"You can not help it,--you must go with me,--what else can you do? |
| 36709 | Leuthold looked surprised at this question"Is that the end and aim of your desires? |
| 36709 | Leuthold put it down-- he had not the courage to read it"What can he have to tell me?" |
| 36709 | Look, Ernestine, do you not remember the boy about whose neck you once clasped your trembling arms so willingly?" |
| 36709 | May I come with Heim to- morrow?" |
| 36709 | May I go now?" |
| 36709 | May I not come again?" |
| 36709 | May I offer you one of these clumsy chairs? |
| 36709 | May I show it to you? |
| 36709 | May not your sister contribute somewhat to her brother''s success?" |
| 36709 | Millions breathe and prosper who are not worthy of your blessings,--will you thrust out me, your priestess, from your grace?" |
| 36709 | Moritz looked at his mother- in- law, and then at his wife.--"Angelika, was I unkind?" |
| 36709 | Must I be the ruin of her whom I would have saved? |
| 36709 | Must I remind you of what you know so well?" |
| 36709 | Must I resign all hope?" |
| 36709 | Must I tell nobody?" |
| 36709 | Must she beg from door to door? |
| 36709 | My dear Ernestine, what have you been doing?" |
| 36709 | My mother would shut me up for three days upon bread and water if I did not bring you back; you would not like that, would you?" |
| 36709 | My own darling father, is this really you? |
| 36709 | No better yet? |
| 36709 | No legacy? |
| 36709 | No? |
| 36709 | No? |
| 36709 | No? |
| 36709 | Not an annuity?" |
| 36709 | Now may I rely upon finding the essay complete when I see you again?" |
| 36709 | Now you have the courage to endure the want of love and happiness growing out of your determination, but will your courage last? |
| 36709 | Now, I ask, what Christian would take the head away from a dead man and spoil his rest in the grave? |
| 36709 | Now, how many are there together?" |
| 36709 | Now, what do they do with the poor things? |
| 36709 | Now, what sort of light is that? |
| 36709 | Of course they gave you something to eat?" |
| 36709 | Of what consequence can the opinion of a stranger be to you?" |
| 36709 | Of what use is a glittering gem to the traveller in the desert languishing for a drop of water? |
| 36709 | Oh, Ernestine, do not let me implore you further; say only one word,--to whom will you belong,--to your uncle, or to me?" |
| 36709 | Oh, Ernestine, what penalty is there for such cruelty?" |
| 36709 | Oh, dreams of my childhood, who has restored you to me?" |
| 36709 | Oh, how can I thank you for this intelligence? |
| 36709 | Old people and children, kings and emperors, beggars and rich men, all go to church:--is there any one except you who does not go?" |
| 36709 | On the way she asked him,"What shall I say when we get there?" |
| 36709 | Only twelve years old, and take no pleasure in dolls? |
| 36709 | Or did you find in Italy what you certainly failed to find here,--such wealth of friends?" |
| 36709 | Or if he should ask her if she believed in God? |
| 36709 | Or is the natural history of women less interesting than that of the ape?" |
| 36709 | Or perhaps the book has a deeper value for you? |
| 36709 | Or shall I hire an expensive nurse, and make every one think I am dying, and let the factory- hands suppose themselves without a master?" |
| 36709 | Or, if the evil has been permitted, who has not in his remorse half believed that his secret desire helped to work the mischief that has been done? |
| 36709 | Pray, what has made you so sentimental?" |
| 36709 | Reflect, what course can you adopt if you remain here?" |
| 36709 | Regina re- entered with the urn, and asked crossly,"Is the Fräulein not to be wakened yet?" |
| 36709 | Scarcely a week had passed, and had his ward already escaped him-- fled with an utter stranger? |
| 36709 | Shall I be the cause of worse than death to her whom I would have rescued from death? |
| 36709 | Shall I give occasion to have it said that I needed the assistance of others to enable me to complete my work? |
| 36709 | Shall I go for Fräulein Gretchen?" |
| 36709 | Shall I not grudge her a happiness of which she has proved herself so unworthy? |
| 36709 | Shall I walk away? |
| 36709 | Shall the blest look upon the face of God? |
| 36709 | Shall we carry out the joke, and admit a student in petticoats to the lectures and the dissecting- room?" |
| 36709 | Shall we curtail it by sleep? |
| 36709 | Shall we never draw a free breath again? |
| 36709 | She bethought herself,"Oh, nature is implacable, why should I pray to her? |
| 36709 | She could hardly hold up her head to- day----""Has any one been here?" |
| 36709 | She did not mind any amount of deprivation for herself,--but could she see Ernestine pine and sicken for want of nourishing food? |
| 36709 | She distinctly heard some say to the others,"What does she want?" |
| 36709 | She drew his hand away from his face, and asked,"Möllner, is that sigh for me?" |
| 36709 | She had been like a boy, and it was all wrong,--what should she do to please people and make them like her a little? |
| 36709 | She heard the old Geheimrath whisper to his next neighbour,"How did that stupid Hartwich ever come to have such a clever child? |
| 36709 | She is so good and kind,--how could she bewitch me?" |
| 36709 | She looked up at her uncle; should she tell him her thoughts? |
| 36709 | She only died in eighteen hundred and twenty- four, and is she forgotten already?" |
| 36709 | Should I devote myself to her as I am now doing after her rejection of me, if I did not know her to be more than worthy of all that I can do? |
| 36709 | Should he arouse her from this apparent repose? |
| 36709 | Should he devour this masterpiece? |
| 36709 | Should she reclaim it? |
| 36709 | Since when has my face looked strange to you?" |
| 36709 | Something extraordinary must have occurred: was Ernestine worse?--perhaps dying? |
| 36709 | Something very unusual must have happened?" |
| 36709 | Such a beautiful lady, with no money in her pocket? |
| 36709 | Suppose you spoiled it, what should we do then?" |
| 36709 | Take it-- why do you hesitate?" |
| 36709 | Tell Rieka to come and let me know what she says to it, and then you will get the bandages-- will you not?" |
| 36709 | Tell me, Herr Leonhardt, is it entirely impossible for you to enlighten these people in some small degree?" |
| 36709 | Tell me, how shall I begin to make amends? |
| 36709 | Tell me, my dear Willmers, am I not very poor?" |
| 36709 | Tell me, oh, tell me, what gives you such superhuman strength?" |
| 36709 | Tell me, then, Ernestine, why does the sunshine that now floods your life fail to penetrate your heart?" |
| 36709 | Tell me, what is your idea? |
| 36709 | Tell me, will it not be best to make him Ernestine''s heir? |
| 36709 | That will be a great deal better than to have nothing left of her; will it not?" |
| 36709 | That''s going rather too fast,--eh?" |
| 36709 | The Hartwich woman asks to attend our lectures; why waste any thought upon such a fool? |
| 36709 | The Staatsräthin turned to them, and asked,"What have you there?" |
| 36709 | The child came running to him, and he held out his hand to her, saying,"Will you promise me, Käthchen, never again to say what is not true?" |
| 36709 | The dissolution of a personal existence in the great sum of things,--the transformation of one substance into another? |
| 36709 | The elder of the two stopped, as if prompted by a sudden impulse, and asked,"What castle is that?" |
| 36709 | The most one can say to him is,''Since you know that you can not live without water, why go into the desert?'' |
| 36709 | The old man, distressed at their conduct, looked around the room, and said,"Will none of you shake hands with her for my sake?" |
| 36709 | The pain that she might suffer? |
| 36709 | The question now is-- can my eyes be operated upon?" |
| 36709 | The world stood open for this angel, might she not pass scathless through it with a father who had been proscribed? |
| 36709 | Then her father awoke, and called out,"Who is there?" |
| 36709 | Then must she not contend even with boys if she could? |
| 36709 | Then she asked,"Who is this?" |
| 36709 | Then she sank on her knees and cried in an outburst of anguish,"Have I really had the strength to do this?" |
| 36709 | Then the young man took her hand and said kindly,"Well, you pale little dryad, can you not speak? |
| 36709 | Then, holding out a bunch of lovely white roses to Johannes, she asked,"Did you have these beautiful roses laid outside my door?" |
| 36709 | Therefore I ask you frankly and openly, Will you have me for your physician? |
| 36709 | These benefactors of mankind, as they are called, thrive upon it: who would not do likewise if he only could? |
| 36709 | This Hartwich girl was to me a most disagreeable child,--what must she be now?" |
| 36709 | This is all I ask of you,--will you not do it?" |
| 36709 | This is what I am to say, is it not? |
| 36709 | To whom could she turn? |
| 36709 | Too late!--my ships are burned behind me, and there is nothing left for me but to advance, or to repent,--Repent?" |
| 36709 | Until she is happy, how can I wish to be so?" |
| 36709 | Walter with you? |
| 36709 | Was Hilsborn quite right in his mind? |
| 36709 | Was fate to atone so soon for Hartwich''s injustice? |
| 36709 | Was he good?" |
| 36709 | Was he in his fine new coat this man of men,--the Siegfried to conquer this Brunhilda? |
| 36709 | Was he laughing at her, or at-- what? |
| 36709 | Was he to fail thus, just when the goal was reached? |
| 36709 | Was her uncle with her? |
| 36709 | Was it he? |
| 36709 | Was it her uncle, or the foul fiend, who was standing beside her? |
| 36709 | Was it known, when they rejected it, that the prize essay was mine?" |
| 36709 | Was it never celebrated?" |
| 36709 | Was it not against my will, and only in accordance with your earnest entreaties, that I accompanied you to her house? |
| 36709 | Was it possible that it could ever lead him to her? |
| 36709 | Was it possible that there was no change outside, while she felt as if the world were crumbling in pieces around her? |
| 36709 | Was it possible to guard a woman more strictly, to seclude her more utterly, than he had guarded and secluded Ernestine? |
| 36709 | Was it the little mermaid, dead for her beloved''s sake, and, dissolved in foam, borne away by the daughters of the air to eternal bliss? |
| 36709 | Was it the same at which she had knelt and wept ten years before? |
| 36709 | Was not running the gauntlet here a thousand times worse than being stoned in the village by rude peasants? |
| 36709 | Was she what she seemed in her letters? |
| 36709 | Was she, then, in love? |
| 36709 | Was that right? |
| 36709 | Was this, then, urged against her? |
| 36709 | Was what she had said so foolish again? |
| 36709 | Was what she had said so stupid, then? |
| 36709 | We are reconciled,--do you hear? |
| 36709 | We do not share their prejudices,--eh, Johannes?" |
| 36709 | We give names to everything, why should you be the exception?" |
| 36709 | We must be guided by some one in life,--why not by a husband who protects and labours for us?" |
| 36709 | Well, what news? |
| 36709 | Well-- how does the plan please you?" |
| 36709 | Were the footsteps approaching again? |
| 36709 | Were there really people in these enlightened circles who could be shocked at her skepticism? |
| 36709 | What aid can a woman lend to us, or to science? |
| 36709 | What are all my resolutions and protestations worth, if I fail you at the outset? |
| 36709 | What are learning and fame, what the pride of position that you have offered me, compared with the happiness of this moment? |
| 36709 | What are you afraid of? |
| 36709 | What are you doing up so early?" |
| 36709 | What awaits the end of the painful contest? |
| 36709 | What business had she to kiss our child? |
| 36709 | What business has she with fire and flames? |
| 36709 | What can I do to repay you for such consolation?" |
| 36709 | What can induce you to stay here, where all are so hostile to you?" |
| 36709 | What can it matter to you if it is reported for a few miles around that you are a great scholar? |
| 36709 | What can such a stranger as I say to you or be to you? |
| 36709 | What can the brook require from the mighty tree whose roots drink of its waters? |
| 36709 | What can their esteem give me or their contempt deprive me of? |
| 36709 | What can you gain by casting discredit by your conduct, beforehand, upon the truths that you wish to assert? |
| 36709 | What corresponds closely with the laws of nature? |
| 36709 | What could happen to you?" |
| 36709 | What could have happened? |
| 36709 | What could he be to her, or what could he give her? |
| 36709 | What could he reply, without either inspiring the unfortunate creature with false hopes or deeply offending her? |
| 36709 | What could youth or age bring her beyond these? |
| 36709 | What delay can you apprehend? |
| 36709 | What detained you?" |
| 36709 | What did I get by it? |
| 36709 | What did her intellect or learning avail her now? |
| 36709 | What did it mean? |
| 36709 | What did it profit her that Rochon, forty years afterwards, hit on the experiments that yielded the proof of her hypothesis? |
| 36709 | What did she want here? |
| 36709 | What disturbs you so?" |
| 36709 | What do I care about physiology, anatomy, or whatever the trash is called? |
| 36709 | What do I not owe to him? |
| 36709 | What do all these women want, who strut like stage- heroines about the world, filling it with shrill clamour about their misunderstood hearts? |
| 36709 | What do men care about the position of woman,--her capacity or her incapacity? |
| 36709 | What do they achieve to show themselves worthy of the rights that they demand? |
| 36709 | What do they do? |
| 36709 | What do you enjoy? |
| 36709 | What does it prove?" |
| 36709 | What does she want of a degree? |
| 36709 | What does this Louisa A---- want? |
| 36709 | What else can I wish for? |
| 36709 | What else do you require? |
| 36709 | What evil? |
| 36709 | What fatality was it that thus attended her? |
| 36709 | What fault can you find with me?" |
| 36709 | What fault is it of theirs that the demands of their innermost nature are such that they require just what fate has not bestowed upon them? |
| 36709 | What free spirit will not curse it if it has ever been aware of even the shadow of its rod? |
| 36709 | What good can it do? |
| 36709 | What guarantee have I for its truth?" |
| 36709 | What had he done with it? |
| 36709 | What had she done, that her father should hate her so? |
| 36709 | What has he done, except spend his life in the thankless endeavour to make reasonable human beings of you?" |
| 36709 | What has he not done for me? |
| 36709 | What have I done to make me worthy of His compassion? |
| 36709 | What have they done to you?" |
| 36709 | What have you to do with the reasons for torturing them? |
| 36709 | What human eye can pierce the depths of a young heart lacerated by such anguish? |
| 36709 | What if a mischievous chance should again deprive him at the last moment of the fruit of all this sacrifice? |
| 36709 | What if his disgrace were to be visited upon his child? |
| 36709 | What if the lady could have seen how naughty she had been to- day, how she had torn off her dress and stamped upon it, and scolded Frau Gedike? |
| 36709 | What if this young bud should be buried beneath the ruins of his shattered existence? |
| 36709 | What if you could not,--what was the use of that_ must_? |
| 36709 | What is left for a child without father or mother, who has lost her guardian angel and her God? |
| 36709 | What is the matter now?--what ails you?--domestic misery? |
| 36709 | What is the matter? |
| 36709 | What is the use of such words from a weak little girl who can be easily carried in arms?" |
| 36709 | What is there to fear? |
| 36709 | What is to be done with such a wretched creature, that can do nothing but scream and cry?" |
| 36709 | What is to be done?" |
| 36709 | What is to be done?" |
| 36709 | What law of propriety have I infringed, that she should treat me like some noxious thing in the world? |
| 36709 | What makes her terrible to you makes her interesting to me; and where is the danger for me, even if I should try to lead her out of her crooked path? |
| 36709 | What man of flesh and blood could swear that he_ could_ not love you-- a woman all perfection from head to foot? |
| 36709 | What matters it if people despise me for differing from them? |
| 36709 | What morality do the brutes possess? |
| 36709 | What more could she desire of life than labour and trouble? |
| 36709 | What more do you want?" |
| 36709 | What must Johannes-- what must his mother think of her for so throwing herself at him? |
| 36709 | What pleasure can it give you to thrust me from my paradise? |
| 36709 | What possible pleasure could result from such a mission?" |
| 36709 | What right has your mother to regard me as a criminal, and to attempt to improve me? |
| 36709 | What right have I to desire any other delight in life but labour and trouble and penance? |
| 36709 | What security has he offered you? |
| 36709 | What shall I say,--how explain it in words? |
| 36709 | What shall,--what should I decide?" |
| 36709 | What should she attempt? |
| 36709 | What should she do? |
| 36709 | What should she,--what could she answer him? |
| 36709 | What was it that she needed, then? |
| 36709 | What was she afraid of? |
| 36709 | What was there now to wait for? |
| 36709 | What was there to fear? |
| 36709 | What was this woman to her? |
| 36709 | What was to be done? |
| 36709 | What were you talking of when I arrived?" |
| 36709 | What will you both live upon?" |
| 36709 | What will your new sister think of you?" |
| 36709 | What wonder that, from Emperor to serf, all were her admiring slaves? |
| 36709 | What wonder, then, if she imagines that she should love only where her intellect can say Amen? |
| 36709 | What would Ernestine say if she heard you, you mocker?" |
| 36709 | What would people say if I allowed you to be out in such weather? |
| 36709 | What would the daughter be whom he had not seen for seven years? |
| 36709 | What would you like? |
| 36709 | What, then, would have become of you? |
| 36709 | What? |
| 36709 | What? |
| 36709 | When a man suffers tortures for months at a time, and is crippled and confined to bed, how can he help being irritable? |
| 36709 | When all the others avoid her, is not Möllner sure to sit and talk with her? |
| 36709 | When my powers began to fail me, I comforted myself with hopes of a near release; but now what can sustain me when that hope has deserted me? |
| 36709 | When should she cease to be laughed at, despised, and insulted? |
| 36709 | When should the lonely, persecuted, weary swan unfold its plumage upon calm waters in sunshine and peace? |
| 36709 | Whence came that cry? |
| 36709 | Whence came the tears that now trickled down her cheeks? |
| 36709 | Whence did she derive this right?--from beauty, wealth, or rank? |
| 36709 | Where did they come from?" |
| 36709 | Where is the child injured?" |
| 36709 | Where is the hand that will lift itself against it?" |
| 36709 | Where is the man who does not transgress them in public or private? |
| 36709 | Where should they learn anything better? |
| 36709 | Where to?" |
| 36709 | Where was he? |
| 36709 | Where was it?--here?" |
| 36709 | Where was the justice of that, pray? |
| 36709 | Where''s the good in talking? |
| 36709 | Where''s the use of slipping in here at this hour? |
| 36709 | Where''s the use of telling everything? |
| 36709 | Whether the joy of educating such a child himself would not have outweighed the wealth of the world? |
| 36709 | Which is right? |
| 36709 | Which is the happier, to have people shun you in fear, or to be surrounded by a loving circle for whom you have suffered?" |
| 36709 | Which owes most to the other-- you or I?" |
| 36709 | Which will you do?--lose your place in my heart, or go stand in the corner for a quarter of an hour?" |
| 36709 | Who brought me this? |
| 36709 | Who can not remember as a child the friendly sympathy that greeted a satisfactory sneeze? |
| 36709 | Who can tell that it would not have been better to leave me my simplicity of heart, and not to have led me into paths whence there is no return? |
| 36709 | Who can tell? |
| 36709 | Who can tell?" |
| 36709 | Who can venture to talk of good and evil? |
| 36709 | Who could make a woman understand such things?" |
| 36709 | Who could see, without getting angry, that fellow Johannes wasting his best powers upon such an ungrateful creature? |
| 36709 | Who could withstand those half- laughing, half- pensive gazelle- eyes, and those pouting lips; pleading for a father? |
| 36709 | Who has been attending me?" |
| 36709 | Who has not been conscious of a slight shudder at the first appearance of a bride, a young girl, about to take the most important step of her life? |
| 36709 | Who is to blame? |
| 36709 | Who taught you that look-- the look of an angel imprisoned by some evil magician in the body of a kobold? |
| 36709 | Who that saw her could withstand her? |
| 36709 | Who that sees such a faded blossom lying there would suspect the wonderful recuperative energy hidden within it? |
| 36709 | Who was it that was intruding upon their seclusion? |
| 36709 | Who was there here to teach you? |
| 36709 | Who was this woman who thus assumed the right to look down upon her? |
| 36709 | Who will not strike me and abuse me? |
| 36709 | Who will place any confidence in the understanding and learning of a woman who does not understand how to guard herself from ridicule? |
| 36709 | Who would bear with me as you do? |
| 36709 | Who would have anything to do with the daughter of a criminal? |
| 36709 | Who would have supposed that I should go about in my old age sitting upon straw hats? |
| 36709 | Who would not love a creature so good, so talented, and withal so modest that she was kind and gentle to all? |
| 36709 | Who would reproach him with being a human creature that can not live without drinking? |
| 36709 | Who would say to him,''You have a precious treasure, why are you not content?'' |
| 36709 | Who would solve the riddle for her? |
| 36709 | Whom have I injured? |
| 36709 | Why are we subject to man? |
| 36709 | Why contend thus? |
| 36709 | Why did God give us organs of taste, if we are not to enjoy the flavour of our food? |
| 36709 | Why did I not stay away? |
| 36709 | Why did he keep us so pinched?" |
| 36709 | Why did he not come with you?" |
| 36709 | Why did he not come? |
| 36709 | Why did my dead uncle Hartwich bequeath to you such a thankless office? |
| 36709 | Why did n''t you stay at home yourself and watch? |
| 36709 | Why did no one love her? |
| 36709 | Why did she not buy him a commission? |
| 36709 | Why did they bind me here, if they thought me dead?" |
| 36709 | Why did you tell me there were no spirits, no angels, no God? |
| 36709 | Why do they not come to breakfast?" |
| 36709 | Why do we depend solely upon his magnanimity, and succumb miserably when he withholds it? |
| 36709 | Why do you not blame him?" |
| 36709 | Why do you rise whenever you hear me going to bed?" |
| 36709 | Why does she think so?" |
| 36709 | Why had her uncle smiled when she spoke of God? |
| 36709 | Why is it unfortunate? |
| 36709 | Why not elevate us to a higher degree of intelligence? |
| 36709 | Why not? |
| 36709 | Why not? |
| 36709 | Why poor? |
| 36709 | Why should I not? |
| 36709 | Why should I refuse a kiss to a German Philister like yourself? |
| 36709 | Why should I waste further words upon you?" |
| 36709 | Why should I waste it in labour wholly possible to mediocrity?" |
| 36709 | Why should a woman not be found worthy to declare the word of God? |
| 36709 | Why should she drive me from it like an intruder, and impose upon me conditions of a return that I did not desire? |
| 36709 | Why should she hesitate now? |
| 36709 | Why should she insist upon thrusting another kind of happiness upon me, and blame me for not considering it as such? |
| 36709 | Why should this creature disturb our dearly- purchased peace of mind?" |
| 36709 | Why should we partake of our intellectual food so raw and undressed that it disgusts us? |
| 36709 | Why should you stop at such a crime as that, when you would have beggared Ernestine as a child, persuading old Hartwich to make you his heir? |
| 36709 | Why should you, innocent creature, suffer for his fault? |
| 36709 | Why speak of competition in science? |
| 36709 | Why then should we surround ourselves morally with spikes and thorns, which rend and tear those around us? |
| 36709 | Why was he so dry and cold and stern, that she must conceal every emotion from him? |
| 36709 | Why was it that the oak boughs, whither she had fled from the handsome lad, seemed to rustle around her again? |
| 36709 | Why were they so superior? |
| 36709 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 36709 | Why, what will such a child as you do without money or friends?" |
| 36709 | Why, why did he die just now?" |
| 36709 | Why?" |
| 36709 | Why?" |
| 36709 | Will it ever be thus open? |
| 36709 | Will not the curse of your unfortunate child, if she lives, be harder to bear than the hate of such a miserable wretch as your step- brother?" |
| 36709 | Will not,--must not the sight of me be painful to her?" |
| 36709 | Will you allow me to conduct you thither?" |
| 36709 | Will you go alone?" |
| 36709 | Will you go with me, or would you rather spend the night in your tree?" |
| 36709 | Will you listen to me?" |
| 36709 | Will you make me suffer for it?" |
| 36709 | Will you make such joking speeches when I die?" |
| 36709 | Will you not allow me to take this part in Ernestine''s education?" |
| 36709 | Will you not be present?" |
| 36709 | Will you not take some refreshment? |
| 36709 | Will you not taste it? |
| 36709 | Will you not? |
| 36709 | Will you not? |
| 36709 | Will you not?" |
| 36709 | Will you reward the man who has done so much for you by making him wretched? |
| 36709 | Will you sacrifice all this to me, for a little while?" |
| 36709 | Will you teach me the sciences which you said would make men so strong?" |
| 36709 | Will you tell him so?" |
| 36709 | Will you tell me to- day?" |
| 36709 | Will you try to throttle me, as you did when Hartwich made Ernestine his heir instead of you? |
| 36709 | Will you voluntarily hurry into the grave yawning at your feet? |
| 36709 | Wo n''t that be delightful?" |
| 36709 | Woman, woman, must I teach you the difference between gastronomy, the science of cookery, and astronomy, the science of the stars?" |
| 36709 | Would he stretch out his arms to her again? |
| 36709 | Would it have been so terrible to lose such a life as this? |
| 36709 | Would it not be beautiful to have her with Angelika for the two Leonoras?" |
| 36709 | Would not that be nicer?" |
| 36709 | Would not the world be fairer, and, believe me, better? |
| 36709 | Would not this be an easier conquest?" |
| 36709 | Would you ask the fish to fly, or the bird to swim? |
| 36709 | Would you drive me to extremities?" |
| 36709 | Would you expose yourself to useless insults?" |
| 36709 | Would you like that?" |
| 36709 | Would you like to look through it?" |
| 36709 | Yes, that was a good deal, to be sure; but could she not make them hers in time? |
| 36709 | Yes? |
| 36709 | Yes? |
| 36709 | Yet so different from every one at home-- so-- what? |
| 36709 | You are afraid of sharing your laurels?" |
| 36709 | You can say,''Is that all?'' |
| 36709 | You do not want to flirt with your brother, I hope? |
| 36709 | You have not walked all the way? |
| 36709 | You must have some mourning, and where else can you get it, poor child?" |
| 36709 | You tell me I may save myself, but do you imagine that I can go away without you? |
| 36709 | You think it your duty, then, to foster all neglected genius?" |
| 36709 | You will give me just such another every evening, will you not?" |
| 36709 | You will love her just as you do the rest of my dolls, wo n''t you?" |
| 36709 | You will not let me come, then? |
| 36709 | Your example has shown as the true dignity of manhood,--and shall pain upon a woman''s account have power to move you thus? |
| 36709 | _ You had to!_ Who told you to?" |
| 36709 | already? |
| 36709 | and are you going to give up your studies too?" |
| 36709 | and do you venture to meet me upon this plea alone?" |
| 36709 | and how did it feel?" |
| 36709 | and if it be so,--if there be a God, what claim can I have upon His pity? |
| 36709 | and must I give an account of every thought and word? |
| 36709 | are you crazy?" |
| 36709 | asked Johannes, and then, struck by a sudden thought, added,"Not even death?" |
| 36709 | asked Johannes,"or has she done any further mischief?" |
| 36709 | asked Moritz soothingly, and drew her towards him,--"tears? |
| 36709 | burst from me, and as if that question were congealed within it,--so that I can think and struggle only for the answer to that''why?'' |
| 36709 | can you do that?" |
| 36709 | can you not guess? |
| 36709 | cried Angelika,"is that all the sympathy you have for us in so grave a matter?" |
| 36709 | cried Bertha,"am I to conduct myself disgracefully that people may despise me and pity you,--wolf in sheep''s clothing that you are? |
| 36709 | cried Bertha,"must I have the care of the disagreeable creature?" |
| 36709 | cried Ernestine in inconceivable amazement,--"and you, uncle, have treated me as if I were a child?" |
| 36709 | cried Herr Leonhardt,"why do you come so late? |
| 36709 | cried Johannes, much amused;"you are really, then, a dryad in disguise? |
| 36709 | cried Leuthold in despair,--"this to me?" |
| 36709 | cried Moritz,"you are not going to stand in friend Hilsborn''s way? |
| 36709 | do you know her? |
| 36709 | do you know nothing of this affectionate custom?" |
| 36709 | does even your bold spirit languish in the fetters of prejudice? |
| 36709 | does he treat you unkindly?" |
| 36709 | does it not seem as if we must reply as formerly,"Thanks, dear grandmamma,"and are we not homesick for a moment for our good old grandmother? |
| 36709 | dumb? |
| 36709 | for God''s sake, what are you doing?" |
| 36709 | growled the invalid,"what does it matter?" |
| 36709 | has she come to herself?" |
| 36709 | has she not done us harm enough?" |
| 36709 | he exclaimed,"you, before whom I stand humbly as a mere pupil,--revering you almost as the very personification of Science?" |
| 36709 | he inquired, in the tone in which he would have asked,"How long have I to live?" |
| 36709 | he said in a whisper;"will you attempt what the gods try vainly-- to contend with stupidity?" |
| 36709 | his child?" |
| 36709 | how can that be? |
| 36709 | how do you know that?" |
| 36709 | how shall I begin to atone to the child for all the misery I have caused her? |
| 36709 | interrupted Angelika,"did you not hear some one at the door?" |
| 36709 | is not that lovely?" |
| 36709 | is this Ernestine von Hartwich, whom I have educated-- whose philosophical composure nothing could disturb? |
| 36709 | is this so?" |
| 36709 | is your obstinacy not yet conquered? |
| 36709 | laughed Gretchen, hastening to his side again--"you darling papa, how can you call yourself aged? |
| 36709 | let you make it?" |
| 36709 | must she die?" |
| 36709 | my Herr Professor would fain mount his high horse?" |
| 36709 | no judge of the worth of an existence, to say,''Thou art worthy to live, therefore live?'' |
| 36709 | not even Herr Heim?" |
| 36709 | oh, how can you speak so? |
| 36709 | or is this wayward child a changeling, brought hither by some evil sprite?" |
| 36709 | or will you have the kindness to go up with me to my own apartments, where I can receive you in a more fitting manner?" |
| 36709 | said Johannes;"they must have used you ill,--but my mother was surely kind to you?" |
| 36709 | said the Staatsräthin, really alarmed,"where and when have you met her? |
| 36709 | said the pale, troubled man, forcing a smile,"but where am I to procure such a luxury?" |
| 36709 | said the people around her,"picking blackberries upon her wedding- day?" |
| 36709 | she called out,"then you will find out all the poor people for me, and tell me how much to give them?" |
| 36709 | she cried, between laughter and tears,"can this be real? |
| 36709 | shrieked Bertha, shaking the prostrate man violently,"the whole property? |
| 36709 | sighed Ernestine,"God is so kind to me-- how shall I thank him for all he is giving me?" |
| 36709 | tell me, the whole property? |
| 36709 | the girl asked at last"Well?" |
| 36709 | what do I ask of you more than what every man asks of the woman whom he wishes to marry,--that she shall live for him alone? |
| 36709 | what have we done, that we should be visited so heavily?" |
| 36709 | what is it?" |
| 36709 | what is it?" |
| 36709 | what is the matter?" |
| 36709 | what kind of a cushion have you put in my chair?" |
| 36709 | what was the matter with her?" |
| 36709 | where is it?" |
| 36709 | which is almost sure to open a conversation? |
| 36709 | who is there to take pity upon me?" |
| 36709 | who?" |
| 36709 | why do you delay?" |
| 36709 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 36709 | why is there no proof that it can not be so? |
| 36709 | will that do? |
| 36709 | would you think that a disgrace?" |
| 36709 | would you think the compensation for what your father deprived me of too great?" |
| 36709 | you do not wish it? |
| 36709 | you look as if you had a guilty conscience?" |
| 55502 | ''Do the goblins have funeral rites? 55502 ''No? |
| 55502 | A fine gentleman? 55502 A pouch?" |
| 55502 | Above what? |
| 55502 | According to you, I suppose,Osip asked the bricklayer,"if you do n''t sin, you ca n''t repent, and if you do n''t repent, you wo n''t be saved?" |
| 55502 | Ah, Akulina, is it you? |
| 55502 | Ah, Akulina, wisest of all, how are you? 55502 Ah-- what do you find to like?" |
| 55502 | And bread, water, clothes-- do you have any part in them? 55502 And how can any one know what ideas his neighbors have?" |
| 55502 | And how would you get anything to eat? |
| 55502 | And if he had killed her? |
| 55502 | And sin? |
| 55502 | And stole others? |
| 55502 | And suppose I do mean it for you? |
| 55502 | And what about Christ? 55502 And what about you?" |
| 55502 | And what else? |
| 55502 | And what is the use of strength to you, lazy- bones? |
| 55502 | And when are you going in for all this dissipation, Ephimushka, you rogue? |
| 55502 | And who am I? |
| 55502 | And who is Pavm Beruind? |
| 55502 | And whose work is it? |
| 55502 | And why should I not say it? |
| 55502 | And you-- have you managed your life well? |
| 55502 | Are you afraid? |
| 55502 | Are you afraid? |
| 55502 | Are you coming? 55502 Are you deaf? |
| 55502 | Are you frightened? |
| 55502 | Are you going to be kind and steal some goloshes for me? |
| 55502 | Are you listening? |
| 55502 | Are you married? |
| 55502 | Are you stealing? |
| 55502 | Are you still working your hardest? |
| 55502 | As for forests, who cares about them? |
| 55502 | Burn us in a fiery furnace? |
| 55502 | But does n''t to- morrow mean for always? |
| 55502 | But how much would connoisseurs give for it? |
| 55502 | But how? |
| 55502 | But how? |
| 55502 | But how? |
| 55502 | But if they ask for fish- soup or boiled fish? |
| 55502 | But suppose it is I who deceive you? 55502 But to go to my sister and my brother- in- law--""What of it?" |
| 55502 | But what are my entreaties and my advice to you? 55502 But why did they torment me?" |
| 55502 | But why not? |
| 55502 | But why? |
| 55502 | But why? |
| 55502 | Ca n''t they understand that if I had the money I would give it to them? |
| 55502 | Can one say that? |
| 55502 | Come to himself, eh? |
| 55502 | Did God bring women into the world in order to deride them? |
| 55502 | Did they go and join the brigands? |
| 55502 | Did you find him dead? |
| 55502 | Did you know him before? |
| 55502 | Did you take her away from them? |
| 55502 | Did you take it to him? |
| 55502 | Did you take that seriously? 55502 Do I live in the woods? |
| 55502 | Do n''t you recognize acquaintances now? |
| 55502 | Do you dare to argue with me? |
| 55502 | Do you love me? |
| 55502 | Do you mean to say you are going to lose the chance? |
| 55502 | Do you remember how you sang:''A beggar hung his leggings to dry, And another beggar came and stole them away''?" |
| 55502 | Do you say your prayers? |
| 55502 | Do you smoke? |
| 55502 | Do you think that I am afraid to? |
| 55502 | Do you think that is a good story? |
| 55502 | Do you think that she does not know that I am deceiving her? |
| 55502 | Do you understand that? |
| 55502 | Eh? 55502 Eh?" |
| 55502 | Going for a walk? |
| 55502 | Good people, who will have a game of cards? 55502 Good- by till to- morrow, eh? |
| 55502 | Grisha,I asked,"do you know there are people who do not believe in God?" |
| 55502 | Has Kostrom been with you? 55502 Has Osip been telling you about me?" |
| 55502 | Has he gone away? |
| 55502 | Has n''t all this done you harm? |
| 55502 | Have n''t you any more ancient than this? |
| 55502 | Have they gone? |
| 55502 | Have you been obedient to your elders? |
| 55502 | Have you changed your mind, then? |
| 55502 | Have you ever seen a bear eat? |
| 55502 | Have you run away from grandfather? |
| 55502 | He is good, then? |
| 55502 | Her? |
| 55502 | Here, what is it? 55502 How can I?" |
| 55502 | How can she know? |
| 55502 | How do they live? |
| 55502 | How do you do? |
| 55502 | How do you do? |
| 55502 | How do you do? |
| 55502 | How do you get on with the girls? 55502 How do you mean like that?" |
| 55502 | How is that? 55502 How is that? |
| 55502 | How long shall I have for it? |
| 55502 | How much money did you show me yesterday? 55502 How murdered?" |
| 55502 | How should I know him? 55502 How should we be anything else, friend?" |
| 55502 | How was that? 55502 How?" |
| 55502 | I am not speaking of blows, but has not your soul been injured? |
| 55502 | I teach you like a dog, and all you want to do is to gobble up idle tales, eh? |
| 55502 | I? 55502 I? |
| 55502 | I? 55502 If they are made of iron, how can they float? |
| 55502 | Is it good? |
| 55502 | Is it like one? |
| 55502 | Is it true what they say-- that you are leaving? |
| 55502 | Is that a great matter as far as I am concerned? |
| 55502 | Let us go and have some tea, shall we? |
| 55502 | Love,muttered Kapendiukhin,"what sort of love?" |
| 55502 | Ludmilla, did you see that I knocked down five of the ninepins in that game of skittles? |
| 55502 | Never? |
| 55502 | No; what do you take me for? 55502 Now, where will you find beggars there? |
| 55502 | Now, why should he deceive people? |
| 55502 | Of Medvyejenok? |
| 55502 | Oh, it''s you, God''s mistake? 55502 Reading?" |
| 55502 | Really? 55502 Sandres come from the Urals; and sturgeon-- where are they found? |
| 55502 | Sascha did this? |
| 55502 | See? |
| 55502 | Shall I see you home? |
| 55502 | Shall we give him a tip? |
| 55502 | She is your lover? 55502 Should we want much? |
| 55502 | Slaves of the Lord-- do you understand? |
| 55502 | So they were taking you to that creature? 55502 So- o? |
| 55502 | Soul? 55502 Suppose, for example, that your master has said to me,''Go and try that youngster, and see if he is a thief? |
| 55502 | That black thing in the grave,I asked her,"was it mother''s coffin?" |
| 55502 | That shopkeeper is a bad woman, and I-- what am I? 55502 That''s it, is n''t it? |
| 55502 | The Huns? |
| 55502 | The commander of the regiment called this soldier to him and asked:''What did the lieutenant say to you?'' 55502 Think,"he said reproachfully;"how will you live with men of all kinds, after being with us? |
| 55502 | Very much? |
| 55502 | Well, Mother, well? |
| 55502 | Well, Mother, who has educated him? |
| 55502 | Well, and suppose I have; what then? |
| 55502 | Well, and who does know? 55502 Well, did you like it?" |
| 55502 | Well, do you think your wife will know anything about it? |
| 55502 | Well, goat, have you come to butt me again? 55502 Well, how is he-- the soldier?" |
| 55502 | Well, what happened then? |
| 55502 | Well, what is to be done? 55502 Well, what''s the matter now, eh?" |
| 55502 | Well, you--"What''s the matter with you, you fool? |
| 55502 | Were you asleep? |
| 55502 | Were you sorry for the convicts? |
| 55502 | Wh- a- at? 55502 Wha- a- t''s that? |
| 55502 | What about the Psalms and King David? |
| 55502 | What about the shopkeeper, Xlistov''s sister? 55502 What am I to tell you? |
| 55502 | What are you looking at? 55502 What are you looking at?" |
| 55502 | What are you looking so frightened about? |
| 55502 | What are you rolling about on the deck for? |
| 55502 | What are you sprawling in the way for? 55502 What are you talking about?" |
| 55502 | What are you telling lies for? 55502 What are you thinking about?" |
| 55502 | What are you thinking about? |
| 55502 | What are you thinking of? |
| 55502 | What are you? |
| 55502 | What can have caused it? |
| 55502 | What did it matter to you? 55502 What did you do for a living when you were at home?" |
| 55502 | What did you find to like in them? |
| 55502 | What do I think of him? 55502 What do the foreign ones write about most?" |
| 55502 | What do you mean-- nonsense? 55502 What do you mean?" |
| 55502 | What do you mean? |
| 55502 | What do you mean? |
| 55502 | What do you talk about? |
| 55502 | What do you think of the cook? |
| 55502 | What do you want? |
| 55502 | What does he mean? |
| 55502 | What does it matter to you? 55502 What else could I do? |
| 55502 | What else has to do with it, then? |
| 55502 | What for? 55502 What for?" |
| 55502 | What harm? |
| 55502 | What have you done to your hands? |
| 55502 | What have you got to teach her? 55502 What is Pushkin? |
| 55502 | What is dear to you, man? 55502 What is it for?" |
| 55502 | What is it? |
| 55502 | What is it? |
| 55502 | What is she to me? 55502 What is the book?" |
| 55502 | What is the matter with you? |
| 55502 | What is the matter with you? |
| 55502 | What is the matter? 55502 What is the use? |
| 55502 | What is there to laugh at? 55502 What is work, after all? |
| 55502 | What is your name? |
| 55502 | What is_ aniso? 55502 What kind of book is that? |
| 55502 | What next, I wonder? |
| 55502 | What other Denis could it be? 55502 What prayers do you say?" |
| 55502 | What shall we give you? |
| 55502 | What sort of a place is this that you should want to see it? 55502 What sort of trees do this and that fungus love? |
| 55502 | What the devil are you laughing at? |
| 55502 | What the devil do they want to write all tins for? 55502 What the devil is there in Persia? |
| 55502 | What things? |
| 55502 | What was the use of pitying you? 55502 What would happen then?" |
| 55502 | What would have become of the poor little wretch had he lived? |
| 55502 | What''s he got to be conceited about? 55502 What''s that?" |
| 55502 | What''s the matter now? 55502 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 55502 | What''s the matter, you fool? |
| 55502 | What, out again? 55502 What? |
| 55502 | What? |
| 55502 | What? |
| 55502 | Whatever does it all mean? |
| 55502 | Where are you going, coward? |
| 55502 | Where are you going? 55502 Where are you going?" |
| 55502 | Where did we all come from, then? |
| 55502 | Where does it say so? |
| 55502 | Where have you been hiding yourself? |
| 55502 | Where is he? |
| 55502 | Where is the difficulty? |
| 55502 | Where is the money gone? |
| 55502 | Where now? |
| 55502 | Where was he lost? 55502 Who are you?" |
| 55502 | Who is that wandering about? 55502 Who is that?" |
| 55502 | Who is the deliverer from painful childbirth? |
| 55502 | Who pities us when we do not pity ourselves? |
| 55502 | Who saw him first? |
| 55502 | Who told you that? |
| 55502 | Who will go as high as ten rubles? 55502 Who would harm me? |
| 55502 | Who wrote that? |
| 55502 | Whom are you talking to? |
| 55502 | Whose bosom? |
| 55502 | Why do n''t you amuse yourself with Kleshtchkov for a bit, Marie Evdokimova; you''d shake him up, would n''t you? 55502 Why do n''t you do it yourself?" |
| 55502 | Why do you fight, then? |
| 55502 | Why do you laugh? |
| 55502 | Why do you make them fall in love with you? |
| 55502 | Why do you say that? |
| 55502 | Why do you say that? |
| 55502 | Why do you tell such lies? |
| 55502 | Why do you worry yourself, comrade? 55502 Why have you kept these things?" |
| 55502 | Why not? 55502 Why not? |
| 55502 | Why should I lie? |
| 55502 | Why should I? 55502 Why should you live, useless one?" |
| 55502 | Why with her? 55502 Why? |
| 55502 | Why? 55502 Why?" |
| 55502 | Why? |
| 55502 | Why? |
| 55502 | Will it live with us? |
| 55502 | Will you be long? |
| 55502 | With her? |
| 55502 | With what shall I regale you, my dear guests? 55502 Without vodka?" |
| 55502 | Would you like some? |
| 55502 | Yaakov? 55502 Yes, but they have the same ideas whether they are here or at home, do n''t they?" |
| 55502 | Yes; well? |
| 55502 | Yes? 55502 You are not deceiving me? |
| 55502 | You are the one with the burned hands? 55502 You do n''t know how?" |
| 55502 | You heard about it? |
| 55502 | You remember what that sly thief Petrucha used to say about work? 55502 You saw?" |
| 55502 | You see what monsters the Lord can make of men, eh? |
| 55502 | You were not contented, perhaps? |
| 55502 | You? 55502 You? |
| 55502 | _ Ekh_, you? 55502 ''And what is he?'' 55502 ''Explain to me,''he would say;''why may the exchequer coin money while I may not? 55502 ''There''s a mean creature, eh? 55502 ''Who has done this against My will?'' 55502 A fresh little spider-- would you like that? |
| 55502 | A heroine, eh?" |
| 55502 | A stone, you say? |
| 55502 | A thin workman who smelt like a furrier said maliciously:"He is a little devil, is he? |
| 55502 | A young man with a lamp in one hand and a thurible in the other grumbled gently:"Are you all asleep? |
| 55502 | Ach, devil, devil-- that''s how he is, brothers, eh?" |
| 55502 | After a silence Smouri asked:"Has Sergei ever given you any money?" |
| 55502 | After a silence he said:"How suddenly she went off, did n''t she? |
| 55502 | Again he wept, with even more violence and bitterness, when I read how_ Ostap_ cried, out before his death,"Father, dost thou hear?" |
| 55502 | Again you want to know what sort of people? |
| 55502 | Against whom?" |
| 55502 | Agreed?" |
| 55502 | Am I not right? |
| 55502 | Am I supposed to give you things out of charity? |
| 55502 | And Queen Margot? |
| 55502 | And Tchurka?" |
| 55502 | And a peasant, with his nose bleeding, cried:"Human beings, you call them? |
| 55502 | And he answered, laughing in some confusion:"And what about you, wild fowl? |
| 55502 | And he has n''t a very powerful voice, has he?" |
| 55502 | And how much does water cost in a village? |
| 55502 | And one day she suggested:"How would it be if I went to her and said thank you for what she does for you?" |
| 55502 | And she enumerated the Russian authors, adding:"Will you remember them?" |
| 55502 | And should I have to live as these people lived, never finding, never seeing anything better? |
| 55502 | And the master said to them, as if he were making a speech:"What about me? |
| 55502 | And we-- what are we?" |
| 55502 | And what about grandmother? |
| 55502 | And what are mushrooms?" |
| 55502 | And what is Golovev like?" |
| 55502 | And what sort of a man was he-- Yaakov Shumov? |
| 55502 | And what the devil difference does it make? |
| 55502 | And what the devil is the use of it? |
| 55502 | And when you''ve been smoking, your wife grumbles:''What is it that you smell of? |
| 55502 | And where are your parents? |
| 55502 | And where else should they come from? |
| 55502 | And where will you be going, boy, and what good will it do you to stroll from place to place?" |
| 55502 | And who does know, after all? |
| 55502 | And why not repent, especially if you happened to be a woman? |
| 55502 | Are n''t you chilled? |
| 55502 | Are n''t you going away? |
| 55502 | Are n''t you well, or what?" |
| 55502 | Are the witches given in marriage?''" |
| 55502 | Are there any churches?" |
| 55502 | Are there many different sorts? |
| 55502 | Are we going slower? |
| 55502 | Are you asleep, Phoma?" |
| 55502 | Are you cold?" |
| 55502 | Are you fond of books?" |
| 55502 | Are you keen on them? |
| 55502 | Are you learning to carry on with ladies of that low class?" |
| 55502 | Are you mad?" |
| 55502 | Are you saying this to annoy me?" |
| 55502 | Are you sorry for her?" |
| 55502 | Are your parents living? |
| 55502 | As a present, eh?" |
| 55502 | As for her, why should n''t she be knocked about, a street- walker? |
| 55502 | As for me, I simply do not believe----""But is that possible?" |
| 55502 | As we were going home, the latter said to me:"You have been taking notes? |
| 55502 | At last, in the morning, when the dawn had put out the light of the stars, Osip said to me:"You see how I could write? |
| 55502 | Babushka bent over me and asked:"What is it, my darling? |
| 55502 | Baby is asleep,"or:"How can you, Vassia, a married man, be singing about girls? |
| 55502 | Behind him comes a black mass of warriors, crying,''Where, then, is Rome; where is Rome the mighty?''" |
| 55502 | Besides, you know, it is very amusing to be alive, is n''t it? |
| 55502 | Books are no good for such sins; no use, eh?" |
| 55502 | But Osip was very angry with me, and cried:"Who says so? |
| 55502 | But all she did was to smile and ask me in her sweet, tired voice:"Have you read it? |
| 55502 | But he corrected himself immediately:"And what do you mean by my throwing it about purposely? |
| 55502 | But how does one learn?" |
| 55502 | But how to find it? |
| 55502 | But if he did, do you think he would have frightened that boy? |
| 55502 | But if, for some reason, I broke off my speech, he at once asked:"Is that the end?" |
| 55502 | But mollified by my confusion, he added in ringing tones:"Have you read Ecclesiastes?" |
| 55502 | But old Golovev, twitching his monstrous nose, wiped the tears from his eyes with his fingers, and asked:"How many children did you have?" |
| 55502 | But she answered,''I live as if God were with me and mine; how else should I live?''" |
| 55502 | But soon his brown eyes flashed with rage, and he said in the quick speech of Viatski:"What are you staring at me for? |
| 55502 | But they were in love; what else was there to say? |
| 55502 | But what I wanted to know was: why did he behave so absurdly to me? |
| 55502 | But what about me? |
| 55502 | But what caused that white light? |
| 55502 | But what could I say? |
| 55502 | But what did you expect? |
| 55502 | But when I seized a weight from the counter and brandished it at him, he ducked and cried:"What are you doing? |
| 55502 | But when I went near them, the Cossack yelled:"What do you want?" |
| 55502 | But, even without that, why was I born? |
| 55502 | But-- why?" |
| 55502 | By the evening I was the"hero"of the street, and every one asked me,"Is it possible that you were not afraid?" |
| 55502 | By whose authority?" |
| 55502 | Ca n''t you hear that that is not an alarm- bell?" |
| 55502 | Can one meet fools, and not deceive them? |
| 55502 | Can she be called beautiful?" |
| 55502 | Can you sing at all?" |
| 55502 | Can you steal? |
| 55502 | Could any one not love her? |
| 55502 | Could n''t you take an icon out of your stock and give it to me to sell, like a friend, eh? |
| 55502 | Did I fall, Ermokhin? |
| 55502 | Did he hit you? |
| 55502 | Did n''t you get the sticks ready over night?" |
| 55502 | Did you like it?" |
| 55502 | Did you make it up yourself? |
| 55502 | Do I read nonsense? |
| 55502 | Do n''t you know that no one in the yard likes you, that they all laugh at you, and say that you are a fool, and that some of your ribs are missing?" |
| 55502 | Do n''t you understand that God will punish you for this for the rest of your life? |
| 55502 | Do they often beat you?" |
| 55502 | Do you belong to this yard? |
| 55502 | Do you call that an icon? |
| 55502 | Do you drink vodka?" |
| 55502 | Do you hear? |
| 55502 | Do you hear?" |
| 55502 | Do you know about the saints? |
| 55502 | Do you know all about Our Lady? |
| 55502 | Do you mean you have not thought about it? |
| 55502 | Do you see your grandfather often? |
| 55502 | Do you see? |
| 55502 | Do you see? |
| 55502 | Do you then often visit them at their houses? |
| 55502 | Do you think it is fair? |
| 55502 | Do you think she has anything to flatter herself about? |
| 55502 | Do you think that is sweet to me? |
| 55502 | Do you think you can trust everybody? |
| 55502 | Do you understand? |
| 55502 | Do you understand? |
| 55502 | Do you understand?" |
| 55502 | Do you understand?" |
| 55502 | Do you want your ears plucked?" |
| 55502 | Does God need his superfluous wealth? |
| 55502 | Eh? |
| 55502 | Ermokhin--""And the boy has had the blame for it? |
| 55502 | Every evening he has his tale of woe, and about what? |
| 55502 | From somewhere above grandmother cried:"Where are you?" |
| 55502 | From the Caspian Sea? |
| 55502 | God has said to Himself,''Why should I do good to the Kashirins?'' |
| 55502 | God was; and His Mother was not? |
| 55502 | Grandfather asked as mockingly as usual:"Have you saved much money?" |
| 55502 | Grandmother asked him angrily:"What do you mean by touching him with unwashen hands?" |
| 55502 | Grandmother, how ought I to say it?" |
| 55502 | Grandmother?" |
| 55502 | Had you heard of Pushkin before?" |
| 55502 | Half- dressed people rushed to the windows, asking one another:"Is it a fire? |
| 55502 | Has something gone wrong?" |
| 55502 | Has the steamer stopped, eh? |
| 55502 | Have you an idea of becoming a valuer, sluggard?" |
| 55502 | Have you any money?" |
| 55502 | Have you been reading any?" |
| 55502 | Have you ever lived in a village?" |
| 55502 | He asked amazedly and hastily:"Has he gone? |
| 55502 | He asked, smiling:"Do n''t you think so?" |
| 55502 | He flashed a glance at me through the frame of the spectacles, and asked:"Would you like me to give you something?" |
| 55502 | He has been beaten for it, eh?" |
| 55502 | He has made you sorry for him, has n''t he?" |
| 55502 | He kept silence for a long time, but at length he said to the important personage:"Am I to stand by and see murder done?" |
| 55502 | He laughed and answered:"I? |
| 55502 | He looked into my eyes and asked again:"Is it good?" |
| 55502 | He looked into the pit, took off his hat, and crossing himself indecisively, asked the singer:"Who may you be?" |
| 55502 | He lowered his feet from the scaffolding, and resting his hands on the edge of the plank, bent over us, and continued:"How ought you to regard books? |
| 55502 | He raised his eyebrows, ruffled his hair, and gruffly inquired:"What is all this about?" |
| 55502 | He raised the ax as if he were going to throw it at my head, and then took off his cap, saying mockingly:"How do you do, your Holiness? |
| 55502 | He sat down on an empty case, yawned, made the sign of the cross over his mouth, and repeated:"Will you steal them for me?" |
| 55502 | He shut up the book and began to dress himself, asking Sitanov:"Are you coming to the tavern?" |
| 55502 | He spent all his spare time in this copying, and when I suggested to him:"Why, when you have plenty of money, do n''t you buy the book?" |
| 55502 | He stood for a minute in the dark blue square of the open door, and asked:"Are you asleep, Osip? |
| 55502 | He then asked Osip:"Would you like some? |
| 55502 | He then hurled the cat under my feet and stood at the gate, crying:"What now?" |
| 55502 | He took the book away from me, obtained another one from the captain''s wife, and ordered me harshly:"Read Tarass''--what do you call it? |
| 55502 | He tossed his head and said:"Chrisanph? |
| 55502 | He was a man, that_ Tar ass._ What do you think? |
| 55502 | He was silent, rubbing his lips, and then asked:"And would you be sorry for a cat?" |
| 55502 | He would ask coarsely:"Maximov, what''s the French for''knee''?" |
| 55502 | He would come quite close to me, and smiling into his beard, remark:"What do you call that French writer-- Ponoss?" |
| 55502 | He would come to them and ask, with his head held high:"What can I get for you?" |
| 55502 | Here I was derided by the washerwomen:"Why are you doing women''s work?" |
| 55502 | Here you are-- you read and think about things-- just tell me now, what the devil is the use of it all? |
| 55502 | His voice? |
| 55502 | His wife turned to grandmother and put in:"Do you remember my giving her that cloak-- black silk trimmed with jet?" |
| 55502 | His wife was such a pleasant young woman-- but what is the use of talking about it? |
| 55502 | Homeless worm, have I disturbed you? |
| 55502 | How about Queen Margot, then? |
| 55502 | How are we slaves of the Lord? |
| 55502 | How are you better than she is?" |
| 55502 | How can you not look forward, when the grave and the churchyard let no one pass them?" |
| 55502 | How could I prove it? |
| 55502 | How could my friends be in love with her? |
| 55502 | How could she not shrink from embracing those lanky bones, from kissing that mouth which gave forth such an oppressive odor of putrescence? |
| 55502 | How did you steal?" |
| 55502 | How do we know?" |
| 55502 | How do you distinguish the edible from the poisonous?" |
| 55502 | How do you do?" |
| 55502 | How far could I believe in him? |
| 55502 | How is it my fault?" |
| 55502 | How is it that you did not know that you should not kiss the lips? |
| 55502 | How is it that you-- living people-- do not understand that?" |
| 55502 | How is it?'' |
| 55502 | How is there nothing to be afraid of? |
| 55502 | How many people have gone to sleep that I can remember? |
| 55502 | How many villages are burned down every summer? |
| 55502 | How old are you?" |
| 55502 | How should I ever set myself right in her eyes? |
| 55502 | How was I to do it? |
| 55502 | How would it be if I went to her and asked her for a book? |
| 55502 | How would you tell which were Adam and Eve?" |
| 55502 | However, I asked him:"And if he told you to poison a person, I suppose you would do it?" |
| 55502 | However, one day they called me, and the Cossack asked:"Maximich, if you were rich, what would you do?" |
| 55502 | I asked her,''Do you live by the law of Moses?'' |
| 55502 | I asked him without anger, merely out of curiosity:"Why did you go and tell the master about my ideas?" |
| 55502 | I asked the cook about this, but he enveloped his face in a cloud of smoke, and said briefly in a tone of vexation:"What are you chattering about now? |
| 55502 | I asked them,"What are you talking about?" |
| 55502 | I asked them:"What do you think of Yaakov? |
| 55502 | I asked, looking intently into his elusive eyes:"Do you begrudge her that, then?" |
| 55502 | I began to think too much about women, and I had already revolved in my own mind the question: Shall I go on the next holiday where all the others go? |
| 55502 | I brought children into the world, reared them, set them on their feet, and for what? |
| 55502 | I felt inclined to say to him:"You had the advantages of both school and system, my fine fellow, and what is the result?" |
| 55502 | I felt sorry for the soldier, and asked:"May I tell him about the spoon?" |
| 55502 | I have some money--"Grandfather came in blinking and asked:"Are you going to have a snack?" |
| 55502 | I knew that this handsome old man was more clever than any one I had met; but what were his real sympathies and antipathies? |
| 55502 | I liked this story, but it surprised me, and I said very gravely:"But was that really so? |
| 55502 | I ought to have been a coachman with a team of gray horses, eh?" |
| 55502 | I put the question to him:"Why do n''t you call her that to her face?" |
| 55502 | I ran to open the front door for them, and as she came up the steps the mistress said to me, venomously:"So you are courting the washerwoman? |
| 55502 | I remembered the boot- shop, and the beadle of the church, and I thought:"Will this man give me away?" |
| 55502 | I shall have to take the rolling- pin to you--"What did I care for the rolling- pin? |
| 55502 | I told her that I did not want anything; but could she let me have a book to read? |
| 55502 | I wanted to say to her:"Why do n''t you leave this flat? |
| 55502 | I was deeply grateful to him for those words, and when I was alone with grandmother, I said to her, with a pain in my heart:"Why do you come here? |
| 55502 | I went away to one side, not knowing what else to do, and he raised his head and said:"Do you know what you have brought on yourself? |
| 55502 | I wonder what you will become, a conjurer or what? |
| 55502 | I wondered: Was life really like this? |
| 55502 | I-- what shall I say? |
| 55502 | If I answered wrongly, he would ask scornfully:"What is the use of your head?" |
| 55502 | If I tried to peep he would ask harshly:"What do you want, eh?" |
| 55502 | If any one went into the room she left off singing at once and cried angrily:"What do you want?" |
| 55502 | If one overtook him and asked:"What are you doing?" |
| 55502 | If one wants to show off one''s gifts, who is there to be impressed? |
| 55502 | If that had to happen, it would have been better to--""Shall we all decay?" |
| 55502 | If we will only live honestly, how happy and peaceful we shall be, eh? |
| 55502 | If you were to go to Tomsk, now--""What should I go to Tomsk for?" |
| 55502 | In the evenings she would say to me and Sascha:"Why do you sit there doing nothing, children? |
| 55502 | Is an outsider to do the work while his only brother, his own flesh and blood, goes elsewhere?" |
| 55502 | Is he a good man?" |
| 55502 | Is he the one you want?" |
| 55502 | Is it nice for me? |
| 55502 | Is n''t it rather soon?" |
| 55502 | Is n''t that something?" |
| 55502 | Is old man Kashirin still alive?" |
| 55502 | Is she my mother? |
| 55502 | Is that a small thing? |
| 55502 | Is that the alarm- bell?" |
| 55502 | Is that the end? |
| 55502 | Is that true? |
| 55502 | Is that true? |
| 55502 | Is that what I was born for, and what I struggled on in poverty for-- that I should be servant to my own son? |
| 55502 | Is what is written there true? |
| 55502 | It is possible to lose one''s way, for people alone are only like a senseless beast, and who cares what becomes of them? |
| 55502 | It may be good for her, but not for me, eh? |
| 55502 | It was a moment of supreme joy to me when he awoke and came into the shop, with his watch in his hand, muttering wildly:"What can have happened? |
| 55502 | It was not he who made fun of you, do you hear? |
| 55502 | Jikharev jumped convulsively about her, and I looked on and thought:"Could Eve, who was able to deceive God, have been anything like this horse?" |
| 55502 | Just a little flutter,_ ei?_ Cards are a consolation. |
| 55502 | Kapendiukhin, tipsy and dishevelled, looked at her with a glance of hatred, and asked coarsely:"What did he promise you that for?" |
| 55502 | Kostrom at once asked spitefully:"But for two_ greven_--you would be afraid?" |
| 55502 | Larionich asked in an amazed undertone:"What is this? |
| 55502 | Larionovich, lifting the sharp bones of his shoulders, answered:"A woman is a woman-- what more do you want?" |
| 55502 | Let every one ask himself''What am I?'' |
| 55502 | Letting my hand go, she closed her eyes, and said softly and drawingly:"So that is how the soldiers speak of me?" |
| 55502 | Lieutenant Nesterov answered my question by a ferocious:"What- a- t?" |
| 55502 | Life had become suffocating and oppressive; but how could I live a different life? |
| 55502 | Looking fixedly at its end, he said in a low voice:"What of it? |
| 55502 | Looking more often at the watch in the hand of Mishka''s master, they suggested to one another:"Do n''t you think he may have put the watch back? |
| 55502 | Malevolent? |
| 55502 | Mother,"--he turned to grandmother,--"did you see that? |
| 55502 | Much?" |
| 55502 | Naturally I did not understand this question, and I asked:"What books do you mean?" |
| 55502 | No? |
| 55502 | No? |
| 55502 | No? |
| 55502 | Now keep your eyes open,--do you understand? |
| 55502 | Now you will give me what you have written, wo n''t you?" |
| 55502 | O blind- born kitten, whither shall I run to get away from you?" |
| 55502 | O you fearless, restless night- bird, eh?" |
| 55502 | Of Her was God born, and then--""And Christ, what about Him?" |
| 55502 | Of what use is he to me? |
| 55502 | Of what use would they be, then?" |
| 55502 | On one of these occasions, however, I asked him:"Why is every one afraid of you? |
| 55502 | On the same occasion he asked me:"Have you read any of Goncharov''s works?" |
| 55502 | On the way back I asked Osip:"Why did you go to him?" |
| 55502 | On which side was this or that idea, nearer and dearer to Osip? |
| 55502 | Once I asked him:"Why do you say that? |
| 55502 | One day I said to her:"Do you want me to skin myself to pay for the cloak?" |
| 55502 | One day the master came up to the attic, looked at my performance, and said, with a sigh:"You are an amusing fellow, Pyeshkov; the devil you are? |
| 55502 | Only you must not be afraid, do you see?" |
| 55502 | Or a breviary?" |
| 55502 | Or he would say:"Why was he born? |
| 55502 | Or she would ask some invisible person,"Well, I have lived my life, have n''t I?" |
| 55502 | Or was it that I had no right to ask him? |
| 55502 | Osip observed hesitatingly:"How could it be otherwise? |
| 55502 | Osip took a walnut off the table, cracked it against his boot, and began to remove the shell neatly, as he asked:"All your money gone?" |
| 55502 | Perhaps you would like to order something for a Name Day, or for your family? |
| 55502 | Petr asked in the darkness:"What was that written for? |
| 55502 | Petr persisted in his question:"I asked, against whom was that written?" |
| 55502 | Pressing the book to her bosom, she cried in a low voice:"Who is that? |
| 55502 | Protestantism worried and apparently frightened him, but to the question,"What is the doctrine of that sect?" |
| 55502 | Really, pigs''food--""What are you in such a rage about?" |
| 55502 | Sascha came hurriedly into the yard and shouted:"What the devil has become of you?" |
| 55502 | Sascha raised his head and asked:"Would you like to see what I have got in my trunk?" |
| 55502 | Sascha would wake up and complain:"What are you bawling like that for? |
| 55502 | Semashko said to me:"Do you call that poetry? |
| 55502 | Several times in the course of the day he asked me:"Are we going to read, Maximich? |
| 55502 | Shall I tell him? |
| 55502 | Shall we not, dear people?" |
| 55502 | She called out:"You see how it is, Vassia? |
| 55502 | She lifted my chin with her warm, scented fingers, and asked, with a pleasant smile:"So you are fond of reading? |
| 55502 | She looked at me, as she looked at every one, through her lashes, and said gravely:"You think so? |
| 55502 | She often asked her sister spitefully:"Well, Akulina, so you are living like a beggar?" |
| 55502 | She ought to be ashamed of herself, but what is she to do?" |
| 55502 | She says it is good; good for whom? |
| 55502 | She smiled, held out her broad hand to everyone, and spoke unnecessary words:"How do you do? |
| 55502 | She took me by the hand, and, stroking it with her cold, small fingers, said:"Are you sure that no one sent you to tell me this? |
| 55502 | Should I have time to run into the watchman''s lodge if old Kalinin really did try to creep out of his grave? |
| 55502 | Sidorov stroked my head and said softly:"That''s fine, is n''t it? |
| 55502 | Sitanov often asked me:"What is the matter with you?" |
| 55502 | Smiling politely he asked:"Why?'' |
| 55502 | Smouri answered gruffly after a pause:"How should I know?" |
| 55502 | Smouri asked me roughly:"Have you been giving Serejka any of the dinner- and tea- services?" |
| 55502 | Smouri, spreading out his hands, blinked with embarrassment, and asked me:"What''s the matter, eh? |
| 55502 | So that you may remember? |
| 55502 | So they are all dead?" |
| 55502 | So when we get to Perm, I shall leave the boat, and it will be good- by to you, lad? |
| 55502 | Some gentleman? |
| 55502 | Some one asked him from an adjacent table:"But you sing yourself?" |
| 55502 | Some one in the corner said:"How can I play without a hand?" |
| 55502 | Some women can produce that effect, eh?" |
| 55502 | Spirit?" |
| 55502 | Suddenly he would say in a clear, offended tone:"Forerunner-- what does that mean? |
| 55502 | Suppose I take the goloshes to your master, and tell him that you have sold them to me for half a ruble? |
| 55502 | Take him in hand, Evdokimova, and do me a favor, will you?" |
| 55502 | Take myself, for instance; what has my life been? |
| 55502 | Taking a sudden aim, he coolly knocked over my stake, and, bending down to me, said:"Will that make you howl?" |
| 55502 | That Rome was a city, I knew; but who on earth were the Huns? |
| 55502 | That long fool?" |
| 55502 | The cook looked sternly in my face and asked:"Who was crying?" |
| 55502 | The cook seized him by the collar and belt, lifted him up in the air, and said, shaking him:"Shall I knock you to smithereens?" |
| 55502 | The father of your mother?" |
| 55502 | The lady exclaimed in surprise:"Who taught you to say that? |
| 55502 | The latter was saying in his thick harsh voice:"Can you eat a gammon of ham?" |
| 55502 | The laundress does n''t please you, but the street- walker does?" |
| 55502 | The man who resembled a shopman asked quietly and gently:"Do you mean that for me?" |
| 55502 | The master asked me unexpectedly:"What is the matter with you, Pyeshkov? |
| 55502 | The master asked me, sternly:"Where did you get that book?" |
| 55502 | The milk splashed over her dress, and she, with her hands outstretched, cried angrily to the jug:"What is the matter with you, satyr? |
| 55502 | The mistress cried out, angry and terrified:"Have you gone out of your mind? |
| 55502 | The mistress would murmur from the nursery:"Have you gone out of your minds? |
| 55502 | The night watchman had come close to me without my being aware of it, and, pushing me off the curbstone, said:"What are you stuck here for?" |
| 55502 | The old mistress came to me and said spitefully:"So you want to draw?" |
| 55502 | The originals are there-- yes-- but where are the souls?" |
| 55502 | The passenger drew his finger across it, but Yaakov said:"What''s that? |
| 55502 | The policeman reflected, and then asked more politely:"What account do you give of yourself, then? |
| 55502 | The sailors sent the passengers away, and when they had all dispersed, he asked the soldier:"What is to be done with you?" |
| 55502 | The sea lay smooth around the land, and the waves just floated on her? |
| 55502 | The soldier muttered as he recollected himself:"What happened to me? |
| 55502 | The soul-- where is it? |
| 55502 | The tavern- keeper cried loudly and warmly:"What can the young ones do? |
| 55502 | The tavern- keeper turned purple and muttered:"How do we know? |
| 55502 | The watchman collided with me, and cried in terror:"Who is that? |
| 55502 | The women, who had never been on a boat, asked me:"But it was very alarming, was n''t it?" |
| 55502 | The young mistress asked suspiciously:"What do you find to read there? |
| 55502 | Then Aleksander fell upon him:"And what about you, worldling? |
| 55502 | Then I asked him:"Did you tell my master about the icon?" |
| 55502 | Then I asked incautiously:"And what about Sitanov? |
| 55502 | Then Osip, pressing his lips together firmly, thrust his hands in his pockets and said:"Shall I go have a look at him, and see what it is all about? |
| 55502 | Then he asked me:"Do you want to make a complaint?" |
| 55502 | Then he asked quietly:"You knock me down, your grandfather? |
| 55502 | Then he sat astride of me and cried:"Is it to be life or death?" |
| 55502 | Then of whom was He born?" |
| 55502 | Then putting out the candle, she fell on her knees, and whispered in an aggrieved tone:"Who loves me, Lord? |
| 55502 | Then she asked:"Do you study? |
| 55502 | Then she briefly told me the life and death of Pushkin, and asked, smiling like a spring day:"Do you see how dangerous it is to love women?" |
| 55502 | Then the man asked again, not loudly but very frankly:"Well, and what have you to say about yourself, man?" |
| 55502 | Then throwing up his handsome head, he asked:"You do n''t like the way you are living? |
| 55502 | There it is? |
| 55502 | These people used to come to my master''s house every Sunday morning, sit on benches round th? |
| 55502 | They began to quarrel, and Ludmilla, shaking her head sadly, asked:"Mamochka, do dead people walk about at night?" |
| 55502 | They burned brightly, but where were their real faces? |
| 55502 | They cried:"What? |
| 55502 | They have been mutilating you? |
| 55502 | They led him on good- naturedly:"Set fire to us, you mean?" |
| 55502 | They speak about me, and you speak for me, and all-- what is the use of it, Brother?" |
| 55502 | They welcomed me kindly, and Shishlin said:"Do you remember how you wanted to come into my gang? |
| 55502 | They would come quite close to him, fix their eyes on his face, and ask:"Is this the one?" |
| 55502 | This aroused the suspicions of my employers, who asked me:"What church did you go to? |
| 55502 | This black- bearded, light- hearted man of forty years also involuntarily evoked the query,"Why was he not the master instead of Petr?" |
| 55502 | This greatly alarmed the valuer, who limped towards me swiftly, asking anxiously:"What did you do that for? |
| 55502 | This made the women so angry that they wept, and his wife stamped her foot, crying:"How can you speak like that before him, you longhaired fool? |
| 55502 | This was so stupid that it did not even annoy me but I felt offended when the master said, laughing:"What do you expect? |
| 55502 | This was torture to me, and I used to say angrily:"What are you sitting there for?" |
| 55502 | Tipsy Sitanov asked first one and then another:"Do you think any one could really love a woman like that?" |
| 55502 | To Chistopol? |
| 55502 | To whom am I necessary?" |
| 55502 | To whom are you speaking?" |
| 55502 | To whom else will you talk? |
| 55502 | Twisting a strand of his beard in his long fingers, he said:"And how do you know how they live? |
| 55502 | Was Osip good- hearted? |
| 55502 | Was it for something to eat?" |
| 55502 | Was it not more than probable that he had guessed I was making grimaces? |
| 55502 | Was it possible, was it right that people should live like this? |
| 55502 | We greeted each other in friendly fashion and went to a tavern for tea, after which he boasted:"You remember what a workman I was, eh? |
| 55502 | Well, were you frightened?" |
| 55502 | Well, what is to be done?" |
| 55502 | Well, what is''the chest''?" |
| 55502 | Well, what shall we do? |
| 55502 | Well, you would like to give something to your boy, would n''t you?" |
| 55502 | Well?" |
| 55502 | Well?" |
| 55502 | Well?" |
| 55502 | Well?" |
| 55502 | Were you frightened in the hospital?" |
| 55502 | Were you long in the hospital? |
| 55502 | What about gentlemen, and God? |
| 55502 | What about it? |
| 55502 | What am I? |
| 55502 | What are they to me? |
| 55502 | What are you doing here?" |
| 55502 | What are you doing, blind creatures? |
| 55502 | What are you doing, sons of----? |
| 55502 | What are you doing? |
| 55502 | What are you gaping about?" |
| 55502 | What are you making all this fuss for? |
| 55502 | What are you paid for?" |
| 55502 | What are you reading?" |
| 55502 | What are you thinking of?'' |
| 55502 | What business is it of ours? |
| 55502 | What can I do with him after this? |
| 55502 | What could I do? |
| 55502 | What did you steal for? |
| 55502 | What do I care about your Thomas? |
| 55502 | What do they say about it? |
| 55502 | What do we know? |
| 55502 | What do you mean by putting the children up to such nonsense?" |
| 55502 | What do you mean by snorting right in my face? |
| 55502 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55502 | What do you see?" |
| 55502 | What do you take me for? |
| 55502 | What do you think about it?" |
| 55502 | What do you think of him?" |
| 55502 | What do you think of that? |
| 55502 | What do you think of that?" |
| 55502 | What do you want the money for? |
| 55502 | What do you want to say such things to him for?" |
| 55502 | What does it mean?" |
| 55502 | What does she want with me? |
| 55502 | What else should happen?" |
| 55502 | What good has ever come from the Germans, or the French? |
| 55502 | What have I to cling to? |
| 55502 | What have they imagined, these servants of the devil? |
| 55502 | What have you to get in a stew about? |
| 55502 | What is a peasant, after all? |
| 55502 | What is it to do with you at all? |
| 55502 | What is it to me if one person beats another?" |
| 55502 | What is it to you, eh?" |
| 55502 | What is it?" |
| 55502 | What is it?" |
| 55502 | What is she, after all? |
| 55502 | What is soil? |
| 55502 | What is the good of a house, a wife, and all your belongings, in the sight of God? |
| 55502 | What is the matter with you, eh?" |
| 55502 | What is the matter with you? |
| 55502 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 55502 | What is the meaning of that? |
| 55502 | What is there to hinder you? |
| 55502 | What pleasure could they find in such a disgusting, pitiful affair? |
| 55502 | What pleasure have I had in life?" |
| 55502 | What should I say to the tailor''s wife then? |
| 55502 | What should people be like? |
| 55502 | What sins have you committed?" |
| 55502 | What sort of a mother for her? |
| 55502 | What sort of people? |
| 55502 | What the deuce was her name?" |
| 55502 | What the devil has Gerbvase to do with me? |
| 55502 | What then? |
| 55502 | What then? |
| 55502 | What then?" |
| 55502 | What was his name now? |
| 55502 | What was it that he was saying? |
| 55502 | What was there to cause them to laugh so joyfully? |
| 55502 | What will happen now?" |
| 55502 | What will happen when we arrive, eh? |
| 55502 | What will his family say? |
| 55502 | What would happen to me? |
| 55502 | What would have happened to you if the master of the house had been lying there?" |
| 55502 | What would they do with me before they starved me? |
| 55502 | What would you have? |
| 55502 | What would you want for it?" |
| 55502 | What''s that you said?" |
| 55502 | What? |
| 55502 | When I acknowledged this fact to my stepfather, he remarked coolly:"That means that you are still too young to read such things? |
| 55502 | When I asked him to tell me what kind of books one ought to read, he answered me with stubborn ferocity by another question:"Why read at all?" |
| 55502 | When I bade good- by to the little girl I said:"Tell your mother that I thank her very much, will you?" |
| 55502 | When I brought it in, the women would look at it suspiciously, and, weighing it in the palms of their hands, would ask;"Was n''t there a make- weight? |
| 55502 | When I took back the book, and handed it to her with regret, she said in a tone which invited confidence:"Did you like it? |
| 55502 | When I went into the shop his pimply face broadened, and he would ask gently:"Have you brought your debt?" |
| 55502 | When Victor left the dinner- table he would get them out and grumble:"Could n''t you have saved a few more, you old''fool?" |
| 55502 | When he is bowed down by grief he will be able to sing, wo n''t he? |
| 55502 | When it grew dark Ludmilla would let her pale hand fall on the book and ask:"Is n''t it good? |
| 55502 | When mention was made of Kazan, they asked me:"Are there many Russians there? |
| 55502 | When they had finished talking about the sale of the icon, the shopman would ask:"And what news is there in the town, Petr Vassilich?" |
| 55502 | Where are you going? |
| 55502 | Where are you going?" |
| 55502 | Where did you get it from? |
| 55502 | Where do the ladies with the painted faces come from? |
| 55502 | Where do they get them? |
| 55502 | Where else should I go? |
| 55502 | Where is he?" |
| 55502 | Where is the soul? |
| 55502 | Where shall I find the broad ro- oad?" |
| 55502 | Where was God''s likeness in them? |
| 55502 | Where was the real man hidden? |
| 55502 | Where?" |
| 55502 | Whither could I go? |
| 55502 | Whither could I run away? |
| 55502 | Who are you?" |
| 55502 | Who believes in God here? |
| 55502 | Who knew what the devil would think of it, for no doubt he was somewhere near? |
| 55502 | Who lives without deceiving others?" |
| 55502 | Who should teach you, if not he? |
| 55502 | Who was it that put photographic solution in his glass, instead of wine?" |
| 55502 | Who was the officiating priest?" |
| 55502 | Who wrote it? |
| 55502 | Why are you wandering about at night? |
| 55502 | Why be pitiful? |
| 55502 | Why did she say that? |
| 55502 | Why did they not appraise him rightly? |
| 55502 | Why do I relate these abominations? |
| 55502 | Why do n''t you let me alone?" |
| 55502 | Why do they always drown sooner than men? |
| 55502 | Why do they interfere in what does not concern them? |
| 55502 | Why do we say''K''derevou''and not''gdye plachou''?" |
| 55502 | Why do we say''Kolokola''and not''Okolokola''? |
| 55502 | Why do we write''sinenki''and pronounce it''phiniki''? |
| 55502 | Why do you keep harping on it?" |
| 55502 | Why do you speak through your teeth? |
| 55502 | Why do you talk nonsense? |
| 55502 | Why do you tell me these lies?" |
| 55502 | Why do you want to go to Siberia after him?'' |
| 55502 | Why had she embroiled my comrades? |
| 55502 | Why had they accounted me a thief? |
| 55502 | Why have n''t you ever married?"'' |
| 55502 | Why is it that you have never taught me, Nor given me an outlet for my energy? |
| 55502 | Why should I hide it? |
| 55502 | Why should I hold my tongue? |
| 55502 | Why should it be alarming? |
| 55502 | Why should it be all over with me? |
| 55502 | Why should she know of such sad and coarse things? |
| 55502 | Why should she know? |
| 55502 | Why should this amuse these good fellows? |
| 55502 | Why? |
| 55502 | Why? |
| 55502 | Why?" |
| 55502 | Will that suit you? |
| 55502 | Will you smoke?" |
| 55502 | Will you take two_ greven_ for it?" |
| 55502 | Will you? |
| 55502 | Would I tell you what is not true? |
| 55502 | Would you do it? |
| 55502 | Would you like it?" |
| 55502 | Would you like some beer?" |
| 55502 | Would you like to smoke? |
| 55502 | Would you like to? |
| 55502 | Yaakov replied in a serious tone:"Seven times? |
| 55502 | Yes, and if the whole nation is happy, Why should the king not drink? |
| 55502 | Yes--"He became indignant, puffed out clouds of smoke, and growled:"How was I to know what I could say and what I ought not to say? |
| 55502 | Yes; what books have you read?" |
| 55502 | Yes?" |
| 55502 | You are also sewing rubbishy words, and what do they mean? |
| 55502 | You are not deaf, are you?" |
| 55502 | You are not going?" |
| 55502 | You are rather inclined that way, eh? |
| 55502 | You ask have I seen a monastery? |
| 55502 | You can stand up to any one, you think, but where will your sauciness land you in the end? |
| 55502 | You do n''t drink? |
| 55502 | You have been uttering words like that all your life, and I should like to know who is the better for them? |
| 55502 | You have none? |
| 55502 | You may become a Pushkin; have you read Pushkin?" |
| 55502 | You old fool, has God sown fools on the earth, eh?" |
| 55502 | You read it? |
| 55502 | You see what I am now? |
| 55502 | You see what he is? |
| 55502 | You see, Vassia?" |
| 55502 | You smoke the devil''s poison? |
| 55502 | You think life is easy to live? |
| 55502 | You took me as a pupil, and what have you taught me? |
| 55502 | You understand that? |
| 55502 | You will be patient, yes?" |
| 55502 | Your Highness? |
| 55502 | Your employers-- are they relatives of yours?" |
| 55502 | Your foreign authors? |
| 55502 | Your passport?" |
| 55502 | _ Traktirs?_ I have seen them also. |
| 55502 | eh?" |
| 55502 | he inquired, and with a glance around, and lowering his voice, he said;"What about the convicts? |
| 55502 | my children, my brothers, how can you not be afraid? |
| 55502 | or he?" |
| 55502 | said Natalia one day, and an old woman cried to her in a rheumy voice:"And to whom else should they go? |
| 55502 | what does it smell of?" |
| 55502 | what have you been doing to your face?" |
| 55502 | where are my socks?" |
| 55502 | where-- where am I going? |
| 55502 | who is it? |
| 55502 | why on earth should you work in the large drawing- room?" |
| 7284 | Eighty and six years have I served Him, and He has never done me a wrong; how could I then blaspheme my King, who hath saved me? |
| 7284 | Is this the city that men call the perfection of beauty, the joy of the whole earth? |
| 7284 | Where Is He that brought them up out of the sea with the shepherd of His flock? 7284 Where is the dwelling- place of the lions, and the feeding- place of the young lions?" |
| 7284 | 1. Who discovered America? |
| 7284 | 1. Who founded the Assyrian Empire? |
| 7284 | 1. Who is Ahasuerus supposed to have been? |
| 7284 | 1. Who was the first Asmonean King? |
| 7284 | 1. Who was the first believing monarch? |
| 7284 | 1. Who were the Chaldeans? |
| 7284 | 1. Who were the Egyptians? |
| 7284 | 1. Who were the Greeks? |
| 7284 | 1. Who were the two brothers who reigned together? |
| 7284 | 10. Who took the choice of the Pope for a time? |
| 7284 | 10. Who was the great and good English King? |
| 7284 | 10. Who were the Romans? |
| 7284 | 10. Who were the chief martyrs of the persecution of Valerian? |
| 7284 | 11. Who took the choice of the Pope from the German Emperor? |
| 7284 | 11. Who was chosen to be saved out of the descendants of Seth? |
| 7284 | 11. Who was the Swiss reformer? |
| 7284 | 11. Who was the successor of Ahaz? |
| 7284 | 11. Who were the patriarchs of the Church? |
| 7284 | 11. Who were their chief enemies? |
| 7284 | 12. Who conquered Rome? |
| 7284 | 12. Who tried to obtain a General Council? |
| 7284 | 12. Who was the high priest? |
| 7284 | 12. Who was the last King of Samaria? |
| 7284 | 12. Who were the chief enemies of Israel? |
| 7284 | 13. Who interrupted the writing? |
| 7284 | 13. Who preached repentance at Antioch? |
| 7284 | 13. Who was Athaliah? |
| 7284 | 13. Who was the other assistant who arrived? |
| 7284 | 14. Who alone could obtain law and justice? |
| 7284 | 14. Who became prophet after Elijah? |
| 7284 | 14. Who is thought to have been the great prophet of Idumea? |
| 7284 | 14. Who reigned over the rest of Israel? |
| 7284 | 14. Who was the first Christian King of France? |
| 7284 | 15. Who caused our present translation of the Bible to be made? |
| 7284 | 15. Who executed judgment on the house of Ahab? |
| 7284 | 15. Who had long ago described the Romans exactly? |
| 7284 | 15. Who was the great martyr of Trajan''s persecution? |
| 7284 | 16. Who resisted their claim? |
| 7284 | 16. Who succeeded Maccabaeus? |
| 7284 | 16. Who was set up instead of Jehoahaz? |
| 7284 | 16. Who was the Roman general? |
| 7284 | 16. Who were the companions of St. Paul''s second journey? |
| 7284 | 17. Who was the first missionary to the Saxons? |
| 7284 | 17. Who was the first of the Prophets and last of the Judges? |
| 7284 | 17. Who were to be in the covenant after him? |
| 7284 | 18. Who sent St. Augustin? |
| 7284 | 18. Who was the British martyr? |
| 7284 | 19. Who made intercession for the fulfilment of these prophecies? |
| 7284 | 19. Who shielded the Britons? |
| 7284 | 19. Who was Jehoiakim''s enemy? |
| 7284 | 19. Who was the first Christian Saxon King? |
| 7284 | 19. Who were the Athenian philosophers? |
| 7284 | 19. Who were the martyrs of the English Reformation? |
| 7284 | 2. Who was the chief Greek god? |
| 7284 | 2. Who was the first king of Israel? |
| 7284 | 2. Who were the first inhabitants of America? |
| 7284 | 2. Who were the leaders of the return? |
| 7284 | 20. Who first succeeded him? |
| 7284 | 20. Who succeeded him? |
| 7284 | 20. Who turned them back? |
| 7284 | 20. Who was St. John''s other pupil? |
| 7284 | 21. Who was the great champion of the truth? |
| 7284 | 22. Who reigned in Uzziah''s stead? |
| 7284 | 22. Who succeeded him, and by what means? |
| 7284 | 22. Who was the King of Nineveh after Sennacherib? |
| 7284 | 22. Who were the two allies against Judah? |
| 7284 | 23. Who began to prophesy in Uzziah''s time? |
| 7284 | 23. Who gained the chief power at Rome? |
| 7284 | 23. Who governed Babylon? |
| 7284 | 23. Who governed Judea? |
| 7284 | 23. Who was the successor of Simon? |
| 7284 | 24. Who finished the conversion of the Gauls? |
| 7284 | 24. Who was the last of the prophets? |
| 7284 | 26. Who became King of Persia? |
| 7284 | 26. Who succeeded Augustus, and in what year? |
| 7284 | 26. Who was Herod? |
| 7284 | 28. Who divided his power on his death? |
| 7284 | 28. Who was his successor? |
| 7284 | 29. Who reigned after Hezekiah? |
| 7284 | 3. Who reigned after Aristobulus? |
| 7284 | 3. Who was Zerubbabel? |
| 7284 | 3. Who was their chief god, and how was he worshipped? |
| 7284 | 30. Who had the keeping of the Scriptures? |
| 7284 | 30. Who put an end to the reign of Hyrcanus? |
| 7284 | 31, 32, 8. Who were the prophets of Josiah''s time? |
| 7284 | 31. Who was the last King of Judah? |
| 7284 | 33. Who was Herod''s wife? |
| 7284 | 33. Who were the chief crusaders? |
| 7284 | 34. Who was High Priest? |
| 7284 | 34. Who was the first martyr? |
| 7284 | 34. Who were the first disciples? |
| 7284 | 35. Who were accepted in their stead? |
| 7284 | 36. Who succeeded Tiberius? |
| 7284 | 38. Who had become Emperor of Rome? |
| 7284 | 38. Who was the great Pharisee convert? |
| 7284 | 4. Who after Alexander Janneus? |
| 7284 | 4. Who overthrew the house of Jeroboam? |
| 7284 | 4. Who was the Egyptian king who invaded Judea? |
| 7284 | 41. Who boasted over Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | 42. Who was the first Gentile convert? |
| 7284 | 46. Who was the prophet who spoke against Edom? |
| 7284 | 5. Who alone survived to hear of the destruction of Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | 5. Who began to preach against indulgences? |
| 7284 | 5. Who succeeded Rehoboam? |
| 7284 | 5. Who was chosen in Saul''s stead? |
| 7284 | 5. Who were the sons of Ishmael? |
| 7284 | 53 What was going on in Britain? |
| 7284 | 54. Who was Roman Emperor? |
| 7284 | 6. Who fostered the ill- will between the brothers? |
| 7284 | 6. Who ruled the Roman empire? |
| 7284 | 6. Who succeeded Abijah? |
| 7284 | 6. Who succeeded Mattathias? |
| 7284 | 6. Who tried to prevent their cruelty? |
| 7284 | 6. Who were the Phoenicians? |
| 7284 | 7. Who had the chief power in the Western Churches? |
| 7284 | 7. Who subdued all the rest of Greece? |
| 7284 | 7. Who was Mahomet? |
| 7284 | 7. Who was the great western emperor? |
| 7284 | 7. Who was the reigning King of Babylon? |
| 7284 | 7. Who were the royal children brought up as slaves? |
| 7284 | 8. Who conquered Britain? |
| 7284 | 8. Who was appointed to lead them out? |
| 7284 | 8. Who were the chief gods of the Canaanites? |
| 7284 | 9. Who was the Catholic Emperor? |
| 7284 | 9. Who was their companion? |
| 7284 | 9. Who were the martyrs of Carthage? |
| 7284 | After what pattern were the Services moulded? |
| 7284 | Antioch? |
| 7284 | Before what tribunals was he brought? |
| 7284 | By how many persons was it made? |
| 7284 | By what means did Pompey take Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | By what means did he try to repair the loss of Vashti? |
| 7284 | By what names was his son called? |
| 7284 | By what names were the descendants of Esau called? |
| 7284 | By what rite was He made obedient to the Law? |
| 7284 | By whom had His Name been previously borne? |
| 7284 | By whose favour had Jehoiakim been set up? |
| 7284 | For how long a period did the rule of the Judges last? |
| 7284 | For what was Solomon''s reign remarkable? |
| 7284 | From which son of Adam was the Seed of the woman to spring? |
| 7284 | How alone could his guilt be atoned for? |
| 7284 | How are such Churches still one? |
| 7284 | How arose the name of Maccabees? |
| 7284 | How bad education fitted him to be an apostle to the Gentiles? |
| 7284 | How did Alaric treat Rome? |
| 7284 | How did Constantine change the capital of his empire? |
| 7284 | How did Cyrus attempt to gain an entrance? |
| 7284 | How did Darius go out to battle with him? |
| 7284 | How did David regulate the service before the Ark? |
| 7284 | How did England separate from the Pope? |
| 7284 | How did Esarhaddon fill the empty land of Samaria? |
| 7284 | How did Esther conduct her intercession? |
| 7284 | How did God reveal Himself to Moses? |
| 7284 | How did Haman seek revenge for Mordecai''s scorn? |
| 7284 | How did He show how the sins of which His disciples were sensible might be removed? |
| 7284 | How did Herod gain favour from Antony? |
| 7284 | How did Herod make himself King? |
| 7284 | How did Herod try to make up for his crimes? |
| 7284 | How did Jehoram act on coming to the throne? |
| 7284 | How did Jeroboam forfeit these blessings? |
| 7284 | How did Joash reign? |
| 7284 | How did Pompey arrange the affairs of the Jews? |
| 7284 | How did Rehoboam bring about the accomplishment of the sentence on Solomon? |
| 7284 | How did Seth''s children fall away? |
| 7284 | How did Solomon fall away? |
| 7284 | How did St. Ambrose resist the Empress Justina? |
| 7284 | How did St. Paul and St. Peter die? |
| 7284 | How did St. Paul differ with St. Barnabas? |
| 7284 | How did Theodosius punish the murder? |
| 7284 | How did he humiliate himself? |
| 7284 | How did he live at Rome? |
| 7284 | How did he punish disobedience? |
| 7284 | How did he show his want of faith? |
| 7284 | How did he show that he was uplifted? |
| 7284 | How did he spend his time after his conversion? |
| 7284 | How did he spread his religion? |
| 7284 | How did it again become prosperous? |
| 7284 | How did our Lord sanctify baptism? |
| 7284 | How did she do honour to the holy places? |
| 7284 | How did the Christians profit by the warning? |
| 7284 | How did the Council of Trent end? |
| 7284 | How did the Israelites forfeit the covenant? |
| 7284 | How did the Jews at Babylon show their constancy? |
| 7284 | How did the Jews bring punishment on themselves? |
| 7284 | How did the Ninevites receive the message? |
| 7284 | How did the Roman Catholics treat them? |
| 7284 | How did the Romans extend their dominion? |
| 7284 | How did the Romans prove that they could not be trusted with the choice? |
| 7284 | How did the Romans rule their conquered provinces? |
| 7284 | How did the Samaritans revenge themselves? |
| 7284 | How did the Spaniards use the Indians? |
| 7284 | How did the Theban legion witness their confession? |
| 7284 | How did the heathen try to find out what they did? |
| 7284 | How did the remnant act who were left in Judea? |
| 7284 | How did they arrange themselves at their assemblies? |
| 7284 | How did they meet for worship? |
| 7284 | How did they misread the prophecies? |
| 7284 | How did they treat Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | How do the Mahometans honour Mecca? |
| 7284 | How far did Alexander spread his conquests? |
| 7284 | How far did his second journey extend? |
| 7284 | How far did his third journey extend? |
| 7284 | How far did they extend their conquests? |
| 7284 | How had Jeremiah foretold the taking of Babylon by the Medes? |
| 7284 | How had Nehemiah obtained leave to come and assist? |
| 7284 | How had St. Paul first been converted? |
| 7284 | How had Zechariah predicted the fall of the Priests? |
| 7284 | How had baptism with water been already employed? |
| 7284 | How had the Jews called down vengeance on themselves? |
| 7284 | How had the Roman power decayed? |
| 7284 | How had the Services of the Church come to be in an unknown tongue? |
| 7284 | How had the apostles been martyred? |
| 7284 | How has the Pope been ever since elected? |
| 7284 | How have they lived ever since? |
| 7284 | How is Severus memorable in Britain? |
| 7284 | How is the Church still one inwardly? |
| 7284 | How long did David reign? |
| 7284 | How long did these evil times last? |
| 7284 | How long did they wander there? |
| 7284 | How long was Jerusalem in the hands of the Christians? |
| 7284 | How long was it since the walls of Jerusalem had been built? |
| 7284 | How long was the house of Jehu to continue? |
| 7284 | How long were the Israelites in Egypt? |
| 7284 | How many Israelites did Moses lead into the wilderness? |
| 7284 | How many Jews returned from the captivity? |
| 7284 | How many believers met at first? |
| 7284 | How many bishops signed the Nicene Creed? |
| 7284 | How many horns had sprung up in Daniel''s vision of the Roman power? |
| 7284 | How soon did St. Ambrose reconcile Theodosius to the Church? |
| 7284 | How soon was a new Tyre built? |
| 7284 | How soon was the Temple begun? |
| 7284 | How was Ahab influenced? |
| 7284 | How was Alexander received at Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | How was Arius punished? |
| 7284 | How was Constantine converted? |
| 7284 | How was Daniel''s inspiration first made known? |
| 7284 | How was Daniel''s prayer answered? |
| 7284 | How was David prepared for the throne? |
| 7284 | How was God entreated to grant it to them again? |
| 7284 | How was Ireland converted? |
| 7284 | How was Jacob''s name changed? |
| 7284 | How was Joash preserved? |
| 7284 | How was Mattathias first roused to resistance? |
| 7284 | How was Moses instructed in their observances? |
| 7284 | How was Moses prepared for the work? |
| 7284 | How was Palestine divided? |
| 7284 | How was Spain brought to the Catholic faith? |
| 7284 | How was St. Chrysostom promoted? |
| 7284 | How was St. Ignatius put to death? |
| 7284 | How was St. John a martyr in will? |
| 7284 | How was he brought to a sense of his cruelty? |
| 7284 | How was he called off? |
| 7284 | How was he chosen? |
| 7284 | How was he consecrated? |
| 7284 | How was he introduced to the apostles? |
| 7284 | How was he persecuted? |
| 7284 | How was he prevented from making war on Jeroboam? |
| 7284 | How was he punished? |
| 7284 | How was he rescued from violence both of Jews and Romans? |
| 7284 | How was he restored to the throne? |
| 7284 | How was he treated in England? |
| 7284 | How was it frustrated? |
| 7284 | How was it frustrated? |
| 7284 | How was it made known that the Gospel might be preached to the Gentiles? |
| 7284 | How was it punished? |
| 7284 | How was it that there was less ignorance than formerly? |
| 7284 | How was it tried under Julian? |
| 7284 | How was the Ark sent back? |
| 7284 | How was the Church in England restored? |
| 7284 | How was the Church persecuted? |
| 7284 | How was the Church spared from communion with Arius? |
| 7284 | How was the Church tried under Constantius? |
| 7284 | How was the Divine Presence marked there? |
| 7284 | How was the Empire divided? |
| 7284 | How was the English Church purified? |
| 7284 | How was the Roman army composed? |
| 7284 | How was the bringing near in prayer made known? |
| 7284 | How was the danger turned away? |
| 7284 | How was the entrance effected into the Temple? |
| 7284 | How was the great Sacrifice to be partaken of? |
| 7284 | How was the great work completed? |
| 7284 | How was the inheritance of the tribes arranged? |
| 7284 | How was the power of the Popes misused? |
| 7284 | How was the rent made between the Greek and Latin Churches? |
| 7284 | How was the schism increased between the Greek and Roman Churches? |
| 7284 | How was the sin of Ahaz punished? |
| 7284 | How was the sin of Uzziah punished? |
| 7284 | How was the swiftness of his conquests shown? |
| 7284 | How was the true Cross recovered? |
| 7284 | How was the world punished? |
| 7284 | How were our Lord''s predictions of fearful sights and signs from Heaven fulfilled? |
| 7284 | How were the Babylonians prevented from being on the watch? |
| 7284 | How were the High Priests appointed after the murder of Aristobulus? |
| 7284 | How were the Israelites governed? |
| 7284 | How were the Jews becoming corrupted? |
| 7284 | How were the Jews dispersed? |
| 7284 | How were the Jews obliged to build? |
| 7284 | How were the Jews saved? |
| 7284 | How were the Jews treated? |
| 7284 | How were the Northmen converted? |
| 7284 | How were the crimes of Manasseh punished? |
| 7284 | How were the men of Antioch relieved? |
| 7284 | How were the visions explained to Daniel? |
| 7284 | How were they neglected? |
| 7284 | How were they supported there? |
| 7284 | How were they trained in the wilderness? |
| 7284 | How were they treated in Egypt? |
| 7284 | How were those who found fault punished? |
| 7284 | In the year 166, Judas Maccabà ¦ us set up his standard, with the motto,"Who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the gods?" |
| 7284 | In what apocryphal book are they recorded? |
| 7284 | In what book in the Bible is this history related? |
| 7284 | In what manner did the western Church regard the Pope? |
| 7284 | In what manner were Christians brought to trial? |
| 7284 | In what persecution did St. Polycarp suffer? |
| 7284 | In what reign was the Prayer Book translated? |
| 7284 | In what state did he find the city? |
| 7284 | In what state was the Earth when first created? |
| 7284 | In what state was the Persian Empire? |
| 7284 | In what tongue were the early Scriptures? |
| 7284 | In what were the people too prone to trust? |
| 7284 | In what year did Alexander enter Asia? |
| 7284 | In what year did Titus besiege Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | In what year did he die? |
| 7284 | In what year did he die? |
| 7284 | In what year did the Israelites enter Canaan? |
| 7284 | In what year did the Jews pass from the Egyptian to the Syrian power? |
| 7284 | In what year did the schism begin? |
| 7284 | In what year of the world did Augustus number his people? |
| 7284 | In what year was the Flood? |
| 7284 | In what year was the decree for the restoration of Jerusalem given? |
| 7284 | In what year was the flight of Mahomet? |
| 7284 | Into what danger did Ahab send him? |
| 7284 | Into what error did Constantine fall? |
| 7284 | Into what tongue did he translate the Bible? |
| 7284 | Of what race was Esther? |
| 7284 | Of what race were they the parents? |
| 7284 | Of what tribe was David? |
| 7284 | Of what were the feet of Nebuchadnezzar''s statue made? |
| 7284 | On what conditions was Saul to reign? |
| 7284 | Paul and Barnabas first set apart? |
| 7284 | To what bishops did he write instructions? |
| 7284 | To what trial was man subjected? |
| 7284 | To what were they most devoted? |
| 7284 | To which of them did the Jews belong at first? |
| 7284 | To whom did Judea give itself up? |
| 7284 | To whom did he give them? |
| 7284 | To whom did they always go first? |
| 7284 | To whom was his chief church dedicated? |
| 7284 | To whose decision was the dispute referred? |
| 7284 | Under what form did they first learn Christianity? |
| 7284 | Was he really childless? |
| 7284 | What Church was founded by St. Mark? |
| 7284 | What Church was left by St. Thomas? |
| 7284 | What Church was left in Ethiopia? |
| 7284 | What Churches have Bishops? |
| 7284 | What Father of the Church was converted at this time? |
| 7284 | What Greek emperor tried to prevent image worship? |
| 7284 | What Roman general first invaded Palestine? |
| 7284 | What acknowledgment did Nebuchadnezzar make? |
| 7284 | What additions were made to the Holy Scriptures in Hezekiah''s time? |
| 7284 | What advantages did they derive from the Roman power? |
| 7284 | What alarm befell the East? |
| 7284 | What alliance did he make? |
| 7284 | What answer did Huldah make to Josiah''s inquiries? |
| 7284 | What apocryphal book mentions the history of an Israelite captive? |
| 7284 | What apocryphal history is supposed to have taken place at this time? |
| 7284 | What apostle ruled the Church at Rome? |
| 7284 | What are the Epistles of his captivity? |
| 7284 | What are the prophecies of Solomon? |
| 7284 | What are the writings of St. John? |
| 7284 | What are the writings of St. Peter? |
| 7284 | What argument did he hold at Athens? |
| 7284 | What arrangement did Ezra make for public worship? |
| 7284 | What arrangements did Caesar make in Palestine? |
| 7284 | What attempt was made by Ptolemy Philopator? |
| 7284 | What awful warning interrupted Belshazzar''s feast? |
| 7284 | What bad spirit rose up in Europe? |
| 7284 | What became of Ahaziah? |
| 7284 | What became of Antiochus the Great? |
| 7284 | What became of Aristobulus? |
| 7284 | What became of Babylon after his death? |
| 7284 | What became of Darius? |
| 7284 | What became of Ishbosheth? |
| 7284 | What became of Japhet''s children? |
| 7284 | What became of Jehoiachin? |
| 7284 | What became of Jeremiah? |
| 7284 | What became of Jonathan? |
| 7284 | What became of Julius Caesar? |
| 7284 | What became of Shem''s children? |
| 7284 | What became of St. James the Less? |
| 7284 | What became of Valerian? |
| 7284 | What became of the English monasteries? |
| 7284 | What became of the Jews? |
| 7284 | What became of the schismatical priest? |
| 7284 | What became of the treasures of the Temple? |
| 7284 | What befell Alexander at Babylon? |
| 7284 | What benefit did Mordecai do the king? |
| 7284 | What blessed mystery was instituted on the night before the Passion? |
| 7284 | What books are thought to have been compiled by Ezra? |
| 7284 | What books were written by Moses? |
| 7284 | What caused his return to Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What change for the better passed over the Jews? |
| 7284 | What checked him in this expedition? |
| 7284 | What children did he leave? |
| 7284 | What cities did Alexander take in Palestine? |
| 7284 | What city did Alexander build in Egypt? |
| 7284 | What city did Omri make his capital? |
| 7284 | What city did he wish to make his capital? |
| 7284 | What claim had the Popes set up? |
| 7284 | What colony did Ptolemy Lagus bring into Egypt? |
| 7284 | What condition was the city found to be in? |
| 7284 | What conquest was made by John Hyrcanus? |
| 7284 | What council was held against it? |
| 7284 | What countries are Roman Catholic? |
| 7284 | What country did the Turks conquer? |
| 7284 | What country had Julius Caesar invaded? |
| 7284 | What country was won back by the Christiana? |
| 7284 | What creed was drawn up at Nicea? |
| 7284 | What crime brought on them the loss of the Ark? |
| 7284 | What crimes did Herod''s jealousy of the royal line lead him to commit? |
| 7284 | What cruelty was attempted by him on his return to Egypt? |
| 7284 | What danger did the English Church undergo? |
| 7284 | What deceit was practised upon the people? |
| 7284 | What decision did the foreign Reformers come to as to their Bishops? |
| 7284 | What deliverers were raised up for the Jews? |
| 7284 | What devotions were arranged by St. Gregory? |
| 7284 | What did Charles I. try to do for Scotland? |
| 7284 | What did Jeremiah predict concerning Jehoiakim? |
| 7284 | What did Jerusalem thenceforth become? |
| 7284 | What did Sadoc declare after him? |
| 7284 | What did all the ceremonies shadow out? |
| 7284 | What did he declare that he had seen? |
| 7284 | What did he do for Church music? |
| 7284 | What did he say of himself at the tribunal? |
| 7284 | What did he say of himself? |
| 7284 | What did the Feast of Weeks commemorate? |
| 7284 | What did they build there? |
| 7284 | What did they do with the library at Alexandria? |
| 7284 | What difference did his conquest make to the East? |
| 7284 | What difference of opinion was there between east and west? |
| 7284 | What different decisions were arrived at in the east and west? |
| 7284 | What discovery was made in cleansing the Temple? |
| 7284 | What dispute broke out between the sons of Alexandra? |
| 7284 | What do these horns signify? |
| 7284 | What error did she make in the celebration of the Holy Communion? |
| 7284 | What errors began to prevail? |
| 7284 | What evil habit prevailed in their days? |
| 7284 | What evils prevailed in the East? |
| 7284 | What evils were prevailing in the colonies? |
| 7284 | What expedition was predicted in the 18th verse? |
| 7284 | What exploits were done by Herod? |
| 7284 | What false religion sprang up? |
| 7284 | What feast was appointed in remembrance of the deliverance from Egypt? |
| 7284 | What festival was taking place? |
| 7284 | What fresh aid was given to the building at Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What fresh confession of faith was made at the Council of Constantinople? |
| 7284 | What fresh heresy had arisen? |
| 7284 | What general expectation prevailed? |
| 7284 | What generous action was done by the Ephraimites? |
| 7284 | What good works were done? |
| 7284 | What great Phoenician city had they conquered? |
| 7284 | What great act of self- sacrifice marked the last Triumph? |
| 7284 | What great confession of Catholic truth was drawn up at this time? |
| 7284 | What great deliverance was given to the Jews? |
| 7284 | What great deliverances were vouchsafed to Jehoshaphat? |
| 7284 | What great mercy was vouchsafed to Hezekiah? |
| 7284 | What had Augustus been told at a heathen temple? |
| 7284 | What had been the doctrine of Joseph? |
| 7284 | What had been the intention of Titus with regard to the Temple? |
| 7284 | What had been the object of the Law which St. John brought to a point? |
| 7284 | What had been the promise to Abraham''s faith? |
| 7284 | What harm did Charles le Magne''s grant do at Rome? |
| 7284 | What harm did the Jesuits do at home? |
| 7284 | What heresies were there taught? |
| 7284 | What hymns are ascribed to St. Ambrose? |
| 7284 | What injury did Nebuchadnezzar inflict in 606? |
| 7284 | What instance of self- denying faith was given by them? |
| 7284 | What interference befell the Jews? |
| 7284 | What is a Father of the Church? |
| 7284 | What is a heresy? |
| 7284 | What is counted from this date? |
| 7284 | What is the Greek translation called? |
| 7284 | What is the description of Nineveh? |
| 7284 | What is the hymn of praise said to have been sung by them in the furnace? |
| 7284 | What is the inward work of the Holy Spirit? |
| 7284 | What is the meaning of Catholic? |
| 7284 | What is the meaning of Church? |
| 7284 | What is the meaning of the name Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What is the present state of Idumea? |
| 7284 | What is the present state of Nineveh? |
| 7284 | What is the tradition about the Creed? |
| 7284 | What is told us of St. Ignatius as a child? |
| 7284 | What judgment is recorded of Daniel in the Apocrypha? |
| 7284 | What kind of country was Canaan? |
| 7284 | What kind of kings followed Ptolemy Euergetes? |
| 7284 | What kind of place was Egypt? |
| 7284 | What kings reigned next? |
| 7284 | What lands were peopled by Ham''s children? |
| 7284 | What language was much learnt from his time? |
| 7284 | What languages were everywhere spoken? |
| 7284 | What led to the conversion of the English? |
| 7284 | What marriage took place between the royal families of Egypt and Syria? |
| 7284 | What measure was taken to keep Isaac from becoming mixed with idolators? |
| 7284 | What miseries came upon the west? |
| 7284 | What name was first given at Antioch? |
| 7284 | What name was given to the patriarch of Rome? |
| 7284 | What nations had attacked the Romans? |
| 7284 | What offence was given at Thessalonica? |
| 7284 | What other conquest did Nebuchadnezzar effect? |
| 7284 | What partial reformation took place in Israel? |
| 7284 | What people were brought to the West Indies to work for the colonists? |
| 7284 | What portion first was lost to Rome? |
| 7284 | What power did Charles le Magne give the Pope? |
| 7284 | What prayer is known by his name? |
| 7284 | What presumptuous act did Pompey commit? |
| 7284 | What profanation did Ahaz commit in the Temple? |
| 7284 | What profane attempt did Julian make? |
| 7284 | What proof did the other princes give of their faith? |
| 7284 | What proofs were given that the Lord is the only God? |
| 7284 | What prophecy thus had a fulfilment? |
| 7284 | What prophecy was fulfilled by Judea having an Edomite king? |
| 7284 | What prophet warned him? |
| 7284 | What prophet was carried off in this captivity? |
| 7284 | What prophet was sent to warn the Ninevites? |
| 7284 | What prophet was then carried captive? |
| 7284 | What prophetic book besides Jonah is concerned with Nineveh? |
| 7284 | What punishment did the Fall bring on man? |
| 7284 | What purification did Mattathias make? |
| 7284 | What race of Mahometans came from the east? |
| 7284 | What rebuke did Haggai give the Jews? |
| 7284 | What reformation did Josiah make? |
| 7284 | What reformations did Ezra and Nehemiah bring about? |
| 7284 | What regulations for the Roman empire were made by Augustus? |
| 7284 | What remains have we of the ancient Egyptians? |
| 7284 | What request was made by these heathen colonists? |
| 7284 | What respect did they pay to religion? |
| 7284 | What revenge was taken for the murder of Berenice? |
| 7284 | What revolt took place in the time of Darius? |
| 7284 | What reward did the Pope hold out? |
| 7284 | What rule did the Pope bear? |
| 7284 | What rule did the Roman Church make about the clergy? |
| 7284 | What sacrilegious attempt was made in the time of Seleueus? |
| 7284 | What saints lived about that time? |
| 7284 | What schism arose in England? |
| 7284 | What sea was named from them? |
| 7284 | What signs of the covenant did they carry with them? |
| 7284 | What story is told of Zerubbabel''s gaining favour with Darius? |
| 7284 | What story is told of his destroying the worship of Bel? |
| 7284 | What success did Jonathan gain? |
| 7284 | What success did the crusaders meet with? |
| 7284 | What terrible apostasy took place among the Jews? |
| 7284 | What terrible massacre did Saul commit in his hatred of David? |
| 7284 | What that on which Pilate condemned Him? |
| 7284 | What title did Zerubbabel bear? |
| 7284 | What token of faith was required of the Israelites at their departure? |
| 7284 | What tongue was commonly spoken after the captivity? |
| 7284 | What translation did Luther make? |
| 7284 | What translation was made in the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus? |
| 7284 | What tribes were left to him? |
| 7284 | What troubles did Pompey meet with at home? |
| 7284 | What two names had the successor of Josiah? |
| 7284 | What victories did the Ninevites gain? |
| 7284 | What vows were knights made to take? |
| 7284 | What war was predicted in Daniel xi.? |
| 7284 | What warnings did he receive? |
| 7284 | What wars were preached in the Middle Ages? |
| 7284 | What was Chittim? |
| 7284 | What was Daniel called? |
| 7284 | What was David''s great excellence? |
| 7284 | What was Ezekiel''s lamentation for the sons of Josiah? |
| 7284 | What was Helena''s expedition to Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What was Herod''s last crime? |
| 7284 | What was Jehoshaphat''s great error? |
| 7284 | What was Josiah''s situation with regard to his neighbours? |
| 7284 | What was Nebuchadnezzar''s second dream? |
| 7284 | What was Nehemiah''s great work? |
| 7284 | What was Saul''s great error? |
| 7284 | What was Simon''s work with regard to the Holy Scripture? |
| 7284 | What was Zedekiah''s duty? |
| 7284 | What was fulfilled by the one great Sacrifice? |
| 7284 | What was his character? |
| 7284 | What was his false prophecy called? |
| 7284 | What was his first mission? |
| 7284 | What was his first station? |
| 7284 | What was his great act of tyranny? |
| 7284 | What was his last thanksgiving? |
| 7284 | What was it that made the Roman power so terrible? |
| 7284 | What was it that prevented the Jews from recognizing the Messiah? |
| 7284 | What was meant by an indulgence? |
| 7284 | What was meant by purgatory? |
| 7284 | What was revealed to Daniel in his last vision? |
| 7284 | What was revealed to St. John in a vision? |
| 7284 | What was the Greek power in Nebuchadnezzar''s dream? |
| 7284 | What was the Roman standard? |
| 7284 | What was the Tabernacle to figure? |
| 7284 | What was the accusation on which the Jews condemned Him? |
| 7284 | What was the beginning of David''s kingdom? |
| 7284 | What was the bishopric of St. Ambrose? |
| 7284 | What was the cause of the tumult at Ephesus? |
| 7284 | What was the character of Ahaz? |
| 7284 | What was the character of Amon? |
| 7284 | What was the character of Cyrus? |
| 7284 | What was the chief Arabian tribe called? |
| 7284 | What was the condition of Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What was the consequence of French unbelief? |
| 7284 | What was the consequence of their falling from the true worship? |
| 7284 | What was the consequence? |
| 7284 | What was the danger of the Western Church? |
| 7284 | What was the date of Constantine''s conversion? |
| 7284 | What was the date of Ezra''s arrival? |
| 7284 | What was the death of Eleazar? |
| 7284 | What was the death of St. Mark? |
| 7284 | What was the death of the apostate Menelam? |
| 7284 | What was the decision of the first Council? |
| 7284 | What was the desolation of Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What was the difference between a martyr and a confessor? |
| 7284 | What was the difference between circumcision and baptism? |
| 7284 | What was the difference between the Medes and Persians? |
| 7284 | What was the difference between the covenant with Abraham, and the covenant on Mount Sinai? |
| 7284 | What was the difference between the sin of Jeroboam and the sin of Ahab? |
| 7284 | What was the difference between the treatment which the Apostles received from the Jews and Romans? |
| 7284 | What was the effect on Nebuchadnezzar? |
| 7284 | What was the effect upon Judah? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Antiochus Epiphanes? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Cambyses? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Herod Agrippa? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Jehoiakim? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Nineveh? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Pilate? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Saul? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Seleueus? |
| 7284 | What was the end of Simon? |
| 7284 | What was the end of the Pharaohs? |
| 7284 | What was the end of the house of Jeroboam? |
| 7284 | What was the faith of the Teutons? |
| 7284 | What was the fate of Ahab? |
| 7284 | What was the first dream of Nebuchadnezzar? |
| 7284 | What was the first measure of Zerubbabel and Joshua? |
| 7284 | What was the first vision of Daniel? |
| 7284 | What was the further history of St. Barnabas? |
| 7284 | What was the great expedition of Xerxes? |
| 7284 | What was the great merit of Josiah? |
| 7284 | What was the great sin of France? |
| 7284 | What was the great wilfulness of these kings? |
| 7284 | What was the great work of Judaa Maccabà ¦ us? |
| 7284 | What was the great work of St. Jerome? |
| 7284 | What was the heresy of Arius? |
| 7284 | What was the history of Herod Agrippa? |
| 7284 | What was the interpretation? |
| 7284 | What was the interpretation? |
| 7284 | What was the manner of his death? |
| 7284 | What was the martyrdom of St. John the Baptist? |
| 7284 | What was the meaning and the fulfilment? |
| 7284 | What was the meaning of the name Apostles? |
| 7284 | What was the meaning of the two horns of the Ram? |
| 7284 | What was the meaning? |
| 7284 | What was the most learned of all cities? |
| 7284 | What was the name of all the Greek kings of Egypt? |
| 7284 | What was the name of the great King of Macedon? |
| 7284 | What was the name of the successor of Antiochus? |
| 7284 | What was the next conquest attempted by the Assyrians? |
| 7284 | What was the object of Augustus? |
| 7284 | What was the occasion of the appointment of the deacons? |
| 7284 | What was the occasion of the first Council of the Church? |
| 7284 | What was the old way of choosing a bishop? |
| 7284 | What was the only inheritance left for him? |
| 7284 | What was the power which was to overcome the Assyrian? |
| 7284 | What was the proof of Daniel''s faith? |
| 7284 | What was the prophecy of the Redeemer during this period? |
| 7284 | What was the punishment of Pompey''s sacrilege? |
| 7284 | What was the punishment of the Israelites? |
| 7284 | What was the real cause of this taxation? |
| 7284 | What was the rebuke for his display? |
| 7284 | What was the religion of the Persians? |
| 7284 | What was the remarkable difference between these and Christian martyrs? |
| 7284 | What was the remarkable end of Galerius? |
| 7284 | What was the second order of the ministry? |
| 7284 | What was the second vision of Daniel? |
| 7284 | What was the sedition of Antioch? |
| 7284 | What was the sin of Amaziah? |
| 7284 | What was the sin of Uzziah? |
| 7284 | What was the site of the Temple? |
| 7284 | What was the state of all the world? |
| 7284 | What was the state of the Persian court? |
| 7284 | What was the story of the Thundering Legion? |
| 7284 | What was the story of the impostor, Smerdis? |
| 7284 | What was the synagogue service? |
| 7284 | What was the token of the covenant with Abraham? |
| 7284 | What was the trust of the Babylonians? |
| 7284 | What was the work of St. Benedict? |
| 7284 | What was the year of Alexander''s death? |
| 7284 | What was the year of the taking of Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What was their first journey? |
| 7284 | What was their practice on the Lord''s Day? |
| 7284 | What was therefore done when the Law was read? |
| 7284 | What was to be his punishment? |
| 7284 | What was to be the recompence for the toils of the siege of Tyre? |
| 7284 | What were Darius''s two vain expeditions? |
| 7284 | What were David''s conquests? |
| 7284 | What were David''s exploits? |
| 7284 | What were Ezekiel''s chief prophecies of the Redeemer? |
| 7284 | What were Isaiah''s chief prophecies of our Lord? |
| 7284 | What were Luther''s party called, and why? |
| 7284 | What were St. Lawrence''s treasures? |
| 7284 | What were built at this time? |
| 7284 | What were his troubles at Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What were the Roman triumphs? |
| 7284 | What were the believers in the new Covenant to be called? |
| 7284 | What were the chief cities of the Phoenicians? |
| 7284 | What were the conquests predicted in the 15th verse? |
| 7284 | What were the different missions of the Apostles? |
| 7284 | What were the disciples of Sadoc called? |
| 7284 | What were the doctrines of the Sadducees? |
| 7284 | What were the events of Domitian''s persecution? |
| 7284 | What were the events of his voyage to Rome? |
| 7284 | What were the feelings of the people? |
| 7284 | What were the first- fruits of His coming? |
| 7284 | What were the four horns? |
| 7284 | What were the habits of the Edomites? |
| 7284 | What were the habits of the early Christians? |
| 7284 | What were the habits of the monks and nuns? |
| 7284 | What were the idols of Egypt? |
| 7284 | What were the instances of St. John''s love? |
| 7284 | What were the most remarkable martyrdoms? |
| 7284 | What were the names of the Greek kings of Syria? |
| 7284 | What were the rejoicings? |
| 7284 | What were the requirements and promises of the Koran? |
| 7284 | What were the sacrifices to foreshow? |
| 7284 | What were the sufferings of Jeremiah in the siege of Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What were the terms of the covenant with Abraham? |
| 7284 | What were the terms of the covenant with Noah? |
| 7284 | What were those called who held aloof from them? |
| 7284 | What were those called who retired from the world? |
| 7284 | What were written at Corinth? |
| 7284 | What wickedness was being perpetrated at Jerusalem? |
| 7284 | What wonders were wrought on the Egyptians? |
| 7284 | What work did Simon complete? |
| 7284 | What work did the Jesuits do in South America? |
| 7284 | What writings did St. Augustine leave? |
| 7284 | What yoke did the Romans impose on Syria? |
| 7284 | When did St. Paul''s third journey begin? |
| 7284 | When did the Israelite kingdom begin? |
| 7284 | When was Constantine baptized? |
| 7284 | Where did he die? |
| 7284 | Where did the Edomites live? |
| 7284 | Where did the ark first rest? |
| 7284 | Where had Edom''s fell been foretold? |
| 7284 | Where had directions been given for the new Temple? |
| 7284 | Where had the fall of Tyre been predicted? |
| 7284 | Where had the greatness of Joseph''s children been foretold? |
| 7284 | Where is He that put His Holy Spirit within him?" |
| 7284 | Where is the ruin of Egypt foretold? |
| 7284 | Where was the Ark? |
| 7284 | Where was the Samaritan temple? |
| 7284 | Where was the first seat of the Tabernacle in Canaan? |
| 7284 | Where was the latter part of St. John''s life spent? |
| 7284 | Where was the meeting held? |
| 7284 | Where were the Israelites placed? |
| 7284 | Where were they brought to a stop? |
| 7284 | Which Apostle was first martyred, and by whom? |
| 7284 | Which Epistles were written in his third journey? |
| 7284 | Which Gospel is said to have been here written? |
| 7284 | Which Gospel was superintended by St. Peter? |
| 7284 | Which King of Nineveh was contemporary with Ahaz? |
| 7284 | Which apostles left writings? |
| 7284 | Which are Calvinist? |
| 7284 | Which are Greek Catholic? |
| 7284 | Which are Lutheran? |
| 7284 | Which book in the Holy Scripture mourns over it? |
| 7284 | Which by the English and Dutch? |
| 7284 | Which day of the week was to be kept in remembrance of their rescue? |
| 7284 | Which is St. Paul''s last Epistle? |
| 7284 | Which of Isaac''s sons was chosen? |
| 7284 | Which of Noah''s sons was chosen? |
| 7284 | Which of the Greek princes came in contact with Palestine? |
| 7284 | Which part of America was settled by the Spaniards? |
| 7284 | Which son of Abraham inherited the promise? |
| 7284 | Which son of Jacob was to be father of the promised Seed? |
| 7284 | Which was the first of the Gospels? |
| 7284 | Which was the first persecution? |
| 7284 | Which were the two chief Greek cities? |
| 7284 | Whither was Jehoahaz carried captive? |
| 7284 | Who could withstand such wonders? |
| 7284 | Whom did God separate among the sons of Shem? |
| 7284 | Whom did they choose into the place of Judas? |
| 7284 | Whose was the fiercest persecution? |
| 7284 | Why are Calvinists called Presbyterians? |
| 7284 | Why are churches turned to the east? |
| 7284 | Why are the people allowed to come into the chancel, not kept out like the Israelites? |
| 7284 | Why could he not be set at liberty? |
| 7284 | Why could not the Holy Land be kept? |
| 7284 | Why could not the Temple be saved? |
| 7284 | Why could she not entirely destroy the seed royal? |
| 7284 | Why did Ahaz seek the alliance of Tiglath Pileser? |
| 7284 | Why did Sapricius fail? |
| 7284 | Why did Trajan dislike them so much? |
| 7284 | Why did he hold out against her? |
| 7284 | Why did not Moses enter the land of Canaan? |
| 7284 | Why did not the Israelites occupy the whole of their territory at once? |
| 7284 | Why did the Greeks object to the new words in the Creed of Constantinople? |
| 7284 | Why did the Italian clergy hinder inquiry? |
| 7284 | Why did the Pope think he had a right over them? |
| 7284 | Why does the font stand near the entrance? |
| 7284 | Why is it supposed that his father was only the adopted son of Jehoiachin? |
| 7284 | Why was Abel''s offering the more acceptable? |
| 7284 | Why was Archelaus deposed? |
| 7284 | Why was Esau rejected? |
| 7284 | Why was Jeremiah persecuted? |
| 7284 | Why was all intercourse with the Samaritans forbidden? |
| 7284 | Why was crucifixion the manner of His death? |
| 7284 | Why was he forced to go out to battle? |
| 7284 | Why was it not a true Council? |
| 7284 | Why was not David permitted to build the Temple? |
| 7284 | Why was not the Creed commonly rehearsed? |
| 7284 | Why was the Law of Moses so awful to Josiah? |
| 7284 | Why was the city more than usually filled? |
| 7284 | Why was the family of Mattathias called Asmonean? |
| 7284 | Why were the Israelites to be kept separate from other nations? |
| 7284 | Why were the Jews so utterly rejected? |
| 7284 | Why were the people so ignorant? |
| 7284 | Why were they like iron? |
| 7284 | Why would not Mordecai bow down to Haman? |
| 7284 | With what outward signs was His coming manifested? |
| 7284 | With whom did Jonathan make a treaty? |
| 7284 | where the Light upon the Mercy- seat? |
| 7284 | where the Urim and Thummim? |
| 7284 | where the manna? |
| 7284 | xi.? |
| 9400 | A month? |
| 9400 | A preaching, quod- a? |
| 9400 | A stone? |
| 9400 | A wife? |
| 9400 | Abide, fellow; a word with thee: Whither go ye, tell me? |
| 9400 | Abra, where be ye, Abra? |
| 9400 | Ah, Will, art thou alive that doth my heart some ease, The sight of thee, sweet boy, my sorrows doth appease: How hast thou''scap''d? |
| 9400 | Ah, Youth, Youth, whither dost thou run? |
| 9400 | Ah, meat, thou whoreson, why hast thou not brought me meat? |
| 9400 | Ah, my mishap, my desperate mishap, On[413] whom ill- fortune poureth down all mishap at a clap, What shall become of me, where shall I hide my head? |
| 9400 | Ah, sirrah, there beginneth the game: What, is Juventus become so tame, To be a New Gospeller? |
| 9400 | Ah, thou drowsy draffsack, wouldest thou rise at noon? |
| 9400 | Ah, thou villain, tellest thou me this now? |
| 9400 | Alack, good man, what should he do more than he hath done? |
| 9400 | Alas, father, what shall I do? |
| 9400 | Alas, poor boy, and weenest thou against me to prevail? |
| 9400 | Alas, what wretched villain hath done me such scath? |
| 9400 | Am I not well at ease such a master to serve, As must have such service, and yet will let me starve? |
| 9400 | And among all others how fortunate am I, Whom my mother Rebecca tend''reth so greatly? |
| 9400 | And art thou Esau, mine elder son indeed? |
| 9400 | And art thou able to bear a kid on thy back? |
| 9400 | And be not here arms able your matter to speed? |
| 9400 | And beat me, till I was almost dead? |
| 9400 | And can there be within this world a thing too hard for you? |
| 9400 | And hast thou never a blessing then left for me? |
| 9400 | And hearest thou, Mido? |
| 9400 | And how all these impute their losses unto me: Should I have joy to think of marriage now, trow ye? |
| 9400 | And how then, sir, shall poor Ragan have no meat? |
| 9400 | And is Jacob gone to the house of Bethuel? |
| 9400 | And is Master Bongrace thy master, doest you then say? |
| 9400 | And is all thing ready, as I bad, to my mind? |
| 9400 | And is he gone indeed to mine uncle Laban, In Mesopotamia at the town of Haran? |
| 9400 | And is not he- I an unkind knave, That woll no more pity on myself have? |
| 9400 | And made he no mention of me his servant? |
| 9400 | And never any more ado against me make? |
| 9400 | And shall I call thy father to be as record? |
| 9400 | And shall I have no part with him, dost thou think? |
| 9400 | And was not thou sent to fetch me thither? |
| 9400 | And what can there be a worser condition, Than to do ill, and refuse admonition? |
| 9400 | And what shall this gear do, that ye have brought? |
| 9400 | And what, should I take all this wrong at Jacob''s hand? |
| 9400 | And what? |
| 9400 | And when must I come to talk with her my fill? |
| 9400 | And where art thou, Ragan, whom I sent before? |
| 9400 | And where be my dogs and my hound? |
| 9400 | And where became that other Careaway? |
| 9400 | And where has thou been so long, little Mido, quod he, That all this whole hour thou wert not once with me? |
| 9400 | And whereof cometh this? |
| 9400 | And who is this? |
| 9400 | And who shall lead you? |
| 9400 | And would he never have done, Jacob? |
| 9400 | Anon, when I come in, and bid him good morrow: Ah sir, up at last? |
| 9400 | Are they not here? |
| 9400 | Are ye here, master Jacob? |
| 9400 | Art thou up for all day, man? |
| 9400 | At noon, while my master at his dinner sat, Played not I at dice at the gentleman''s gate? |
| 9400 | Barest thou to my face say thou art I? |
| 9400 | Be not here likely shoulders to do such a deed? |
| 9400 | Be not the trees in winter bare? |
| 9400 | Be not these my feet that on this ground stand? |
| 9400 | Be ye not ashamed the truands to play, Losing your time and learning, and that every day? |
| 9400 | Be you so, sir? |
| 9400 | Beginnest thou even now to be painful and grievous, And to thy husband a woman so troublous? |
| 9400 | But as for this matter, which she doth now intend, Without thy aid, O Lord, how should it come to end? |
| 9400 | But forth cometh Mido, as fast as he can trot: For a cicle, whether to call me in or not? |
| 9400 | But hast thou one blessing and no mo, my father? |
| 9400 | But how hast thou sped so soon? |
| 9400 | But let me see, doth he come? |
| 9400 | But of the kid''s bleaing he did speak no more? |
| 9400 | But shall I at adventure go seek where he is? |
| 9400 | But the same to do wert not thyself content? |
| 9400 | But what is he that cometh yonder? |
| 9400 | But what will Esau say, when he cometh home? |
| 9400 | But what, and the ladder slip? |
| 9400 | But where is that other I? |
| 9400 | But whether[383] wilt thou list, when I shall list, I trow? |
| 9400 | But whom do I see yonder coming in the dark? |
| 9400 | But wilt thou tell me truth, if I do forgive thee? |
| 9400 | But wot ye what I do here? |
| 9400 | But yet, Fellowship, tell me one thing, Did you see little Bess this morning? |
| 9400 | But, sir, how didst thou''scape? |
| 9400 | But, sir, if he be haply found anon, What amends shall I have for that you have me done? |
| 9400 | By him, quod- a? |
| 9400 | By musing still, what canst thou find, But wants of will and restless mind? |
| 9400 | By the Lord, I doubt, but sayest thou nay to that? |
| 9400 | By the mass, I love you so heartily, That there is none so welcome to my company: I pray you, tell me whither are you going? |
| 9400 | By the mass, it is well sung; Were ye not sorry ye were a maid so long? |
| 9400 | Can any recompense recover this my fall? |
| 9400 | Can such a one prosper, or come to a good end? |
| 9400 | Can ye be content to sell your birthright to me? |
| 9400 | Can you abide to be driven off with this and that, Can they ask any more than good assurance at your hands? |
| 9400 | Can you deny, but it is your duty Unto your elders to be obedient? |
| 9400 | Can you fight, if need be? |
| 9400 | Canst thou tell me thy errand, because thou art gone so soon? |
| 9400 | Come forth, son Jacob, why tarriest thou behind? |
| 9400 | Come forth: when, Abra? |
| 9400 | Come near[196] hither unto me, and I shall thee tell Why, thou naughty villain, is that thy guise, To jest with thy mistress in such wise? |
| 9400 | Come on, sirs, I pray you, come on, Be you all agreed in one? |
| 9400 | Dear brother Humility, Ye be welcome unto me; Where have ye be so long? |
| 9400 | Deborah, what doest thou, tarrying here so long? |
| 9400 | Did both her parents speak well to her of me? |
| 9400 | Did he judge that I would go to the school, And might my time spend after this sort? |
| 9400 | Did not I wait on my master to supper- ward? |
| 9400 | Did not this other knave here knock me about the head? |
| 9400 | Didst thou see her stand here, and wouldest not warn me? |
| 9400 | Dinner, whoreson knave? |
| 9400 | Do any of you know what Latin is this? |
| 9400 | Do none but men''s eldest sons prosper well? |
| 9400 | Do not the flowers spring fresh and gay, Pleasant and sweet in the month of[139] May? |
| 9400 | Do not you love Fellowship and me? |
| 9400 | Do ye ask, and[329] my love be fast asleep? |
| 9400 | Do ye nick us? |
| 9400 | Do ye not think it is our man? |
| 9400 | Do ye now provide and give a regard For victuals hereafter to be prepared? |
| 9400 | Dost thou remember how many I have served in the like sort? |
| 9400 | Dost thou think to find me such a dissard? |
| 9400 | Doth it become Esau so? |
| 9400 | Doth this gear please thee? |
| 9400 | Even when ye will, is there let in me or no? |
| 9400 | Fall ye to snatching at folks? |
| 9400 | Fast a while, fast with a mischief, greedy slave, Must I provide meat for every glutton knave? |
| 9400 | Fie, brother Esau, what a folly is this? |
| 9400 | Follow them, and let us go? |
| 9400 | For if the time were come, thinkest thou that Jacob Should find Esau such a lout or such a lob To suffer him to enjoy my birthright in rest? |
| 9400 | For once breaking promise do not you pass; Make some excuse the matter to cease, What have they to do? |
| 9400 | For there is not this day in all the world round Such another hodypeak wretch to be found, And Ragan my man, is not that a fine knave? |
| 9400 | For there must be bought beef, veal and mutton, And that even such as is good and fat, With pig, geese, conies, and capon; How sayest thou, Blanche? |
| 9400 | For this thing most chiefly I do complain:[155] Have you not professed the knowledge of Christ''s gospel? |
| 9400 | For what is so impossible to man''s judgment, Which thou canst not with a beck perform incontinent? |
| 9400 | For what purpose? |
| 9400 | For where is, between one fremman[262] and another, Less love found than now between brother and brother? |
| 9400 | For whom should I fear at my master''s gate to knock? |
| 9400 | For, thou foolish knave, what hath Jacob of me bought? |
| 9400 | Friend Wit, are you the man indeed, which you intend? |
| 9400 | From thee? |
| 9400 | Gentleman, are you disposed to eat any fist- meat? |
| 9400 | God save me, mistress, do you know me well? |
| 9400 | God''s body, whoreson thief, who told thee that same? |
| 9400 | God''s fish- hooks? |
| 9400 | Good Counsel? |
| 9400 | Good Lord of heaven, where did I myself leave? |
| 9400 | Good Lord, good Lord, what do I hear? |
| 9400 | Good fellow, whence art thou? |
| 9400 | Gup, whore; do ye hear this jade? |
| 9400 | Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, Now who saw e''er such another as Esau? |
| 9400 | Had it not been pity to have lost this sport? |
| 9400 | Hark, master Jacob, heard ye ever kid blea so? |
| 9400 | Hark, sirs, for God Almighty, Hearest thou not how they fight? |
| 9400 | Hast thou bought it indeed, and he therewith content? |
| 9400 | Hast thou by proof, son, this thing tried? |
| 9400 | Hast thou the glass, which I to Wit did give? |
| 9400 | Hate Jacob? |
| 9400 | Have I lost my supper this night through thy negligence? |
| 9400 | Have I nothing to do but provide meat for you? |
| 9400 | Have I run with you while I was able to go, And now you purchase food for yourself and no mo? |
| 9400 | Have I spent so much labour for you to provide, And you nothing regard what of me may betide? |
| 9400 | Have I taken so long pain you truly to serve, And can ye be content, that I famish and starve? |
| 9400 | Have I trotted and trudged all night and all day, And now leave me without door, and so go your way? |
| 9400 | Have any mo masters such a man as I have? |
| 9400 | Have any of you heard of such a thing heretofore? |
| 9400 | Have not I handled him after a good sort? |
| 9400 | Have ye the like at any time heard? |
| 9400 | He come, quod I? |
| 9400 | He will sometime ask, if I learn of my mother To take on me teaching of mine elder brother? |
| 9400 | He will sometime demand, by what authority I presume to teach them which mine elders be? |
| 9400 | Heard you ever such a counsel of such a Jack sprat? |
| 9400 | Here I am, my sweet son, and who art thou, tell me? |
| 9400 | Here ready, master Isaac, what shall I do? |
| 9400 | How cam''st thou first acquainted here? |
| 9400 | How did I give her cause to show me this despite, To match me where she wist full well I should be slain in fight? |
| 9400 | How did we like thy suit, what entertainment made we? |
| 9400 | How do our loves? |
| 9400 | How do ye, master Isaac? |
| 9400 | How do you, fair lady? |
| 9400 | How doth thy mistress? |
| 9400 | How falls it out that I am left upon the naked ground? |
| 9400 | How like ye this song, my own sweet rose? |
| 9400 | How liketh she my person? |
| 9400 | How live younger brethren then, I beseech you, tell? |
| 9400 | How may it then be, that he should be I? |
| 9400 | How now, are we all ready, servant Ragan? |
| 9400 | How now, art thou Careaway or not? |
| 9400 | How old is the gentleman thy master, canst thou tell? |
| 9400 | How say ye to these legs? |
| 9400 | How say ye? |
| 9400 | How say you to this corpse? |
| 9400 | How say you, are not these proper qualities to praise you with? |
| 9400 | How say you, friends, by the arms of Robin Hood, Woll not this excuse be reasonable good? |
| 9400 | How say you, master Jacob, ran not I apace? |
| 9400 | How say you, masters, I pray you tell, Have not I requited my merchant well? |
| 9400 | How say you? |
| 9400 | How say''st thou, Master Charity? |
| 9400 | How shall I bring this gear to pass? |
| 9400 | How shall I grope the way, or who shall lead me then? |
| 9400 | How shall the commonwealth by you advanced be, If you abide inclosed here, where no man may you see? |
| 9400 | How short a feast is this worldly joying? |
| 9400 | How the devil should they come there, For I did them all in my own sleeve bear? |
| 9400 | How took she the picture? |
| 9400 | How unhappy be children now- a- days? |
| 9400 | How unsearchable are his ways to man''s reason? |
| 9400 | How, how, with,_ my madam lay in the pease_? |
| 9400 | I am too young to understand his documents;[51] Wherefore did all they stand before his presence? |
| 9400 | I can not be so[69] kind: I pray you tell me, what mean you? |
| 9400 | I can remember a long tale of a man in the moon, With such a circumstance and such flim- flam? |
| 9400 | I had even as lief ye bad me hang myself; Leave him? |
| 9400 | I know that, but what then? |
| 9400 | I marvel why ye should so love him, and me not? |
| 9400 | I marvel, why you do this[154] reprove me; Wherein do I my life abuse? |
| 9400 | I pray thee, tell me, how? |
| 9400 | I remember I was sent to fetch my mistress, And what I devised to save me harmless; Do not I speak now? |
| 9400 | I see it is so without any doubt; But how the devil came it about? |
| 9400 | I see well now I am not beguiled alone: But what boot to lie still? |
| 9400 | I set not[150] a mite by thy checking: What hast thou to do, and if I lose my coat? |
| 9400 | I shall do you to understand, That I have said mine evensong; But, sir, I pray you tell me now, How this case happened to you? |
| 9400 | I thank both thee and them; what will ye have me do? |
| 9400 | I the cause of their death? |
| 9400 | I told you Esau one day would shit a rag, Have we not well hunted, of blessing to come lag? |
| 9400 | I will play a spurt, why should I not? |
| 9400 | I- wis, Friendship, it mought[138] have been spoken at twice: What think you, for your saying that the people will surmise? |
| 9400 | I? |
| 9400 | If I may be so bold by your deliberation, What will you do at a preaching? |
| 9400 | If he die to- morrow, what benefit hath he? |
| 9400 | If my father live long, when should I it enjoy? |
| 9400 | If that with no such thing he were infected, What was the cause that he departed? |
| 9400 | If you do even so, ye need not despair, For God will freely remit your sins all, Christ hath paid the ransom, why should ye fear? |
| 9400 | If your wife be ever complaining, how then? |
| 9400 | In play or in pastime so jocund, so merry? |
| 9400 | In time? |
| 9400 | In work or in labour so dead or so weary? |
| 9400 | Indeed, sir, as you say, you may mend, when ye will; But in good earnest, madam, speak-- off or on? |
| 9400 | Is he not blind long since, and doth his eyes lack? |
| 9400 | Is he not your son too, as well as he is mine? |
| 9400 | Is it true? |
| 9400 | Is it well made for our purpose? |
| 9400 | Is it[425] your fashion so to use your lovers at the first: Or have all women this delight to scold and to be curs''d? |
| 9400 | Is none here but we? |
| 9400 | Is not everything ordained to do his kind? |
| 9400 | Is not this a jolly ringing? |
| 9400 | Is the bargain through? |
| 9400 | Is there any man here that will go to game? |
| 9400 | Is there any pottage left for me, that thou wot? |
| 9400 | Is there anything else but that I may go now? |
| 9400 | Is there anything more, that I should say or do? |
| 9400 | Is there not( say they) for them in this case Given other while for pardon some place? |
| 9400 | Is this all, for I would fain have done? |
| 9400 | Is this your beginning to perform my desire? |
| 9400 | Isaac, my good man? |
| 9400 | Lawful, quod- a? |
| 9400 | Lick, quod thou? |
| 9400 | Live, quod you? |
| 9400 | Lo, is not he in miserable case, That serveth such a master in any place? |
| 9400 | Madam, stand to your promise; if I win, I am sped, Am I not? |
| 9400 | Marry, well, God yield it you, master, quod I: how do you? |
| 9400 | Masters, will ye to tavern walk? |
| 9400 | May a man demand whose servant you be? |
| 9400 | May a man to your honesty by your word trust? |
| 9400 | Merry, quod- a? |
| 9400 | Mido, come, Mido, where art thou, little Mido? |
| 9400 | Mother Rebecca, did ye send for me hither? |
| 9400 | Mother, must I have his coat? |
| 9400 | Mother, what have ye brought, and what things are those? |
| 9400 | Mother, what is it ye heard of me of late? |
| 9400 | Must I call so oft? |
| 9400 | Must I fight with him? |
| 9400 | Must I look so long, and spend my life with toil? |
| 9400 | My birthright and whole title of mine eldership, Marry, sir, I pray God much good do it his maship, If I die to- morrow, what good would it do me? |
| 9400 | My birthright to sell did he not make me consent? |
| 9400 | My grievous wife shall I return unto? |
| 9400 | My name is Youth, I tell thee, I flourish as the vine- tree: Who may be likened unto me, In my youth and jollity? |
| 9400 | My parents, ye know, how many fall and lapse,[387] That do ascribe to me the cause of their mishaps? |
| 9400 | Nay, but I pray ye, without any perchance, Shall not my request turn to your grievance? |
| 9400 | Nay, first I will know a thing, ere I help him up, Sirrah, will ye eat folk, when ye are long fasting? |
| 9400 | Nay, marry, tell me what business hast thou? |
| 9400 | Nay, nay, I warrant thee, He hath no place for thee; Weenest thou he will have such fools To sit on his gay stools? |
| 9400 | Nay, no fellow ne yet mate, I trow thy fellow be in Newgate; Shall we tell thee whither we go? |
| 9400 | Nay, soft, whither away? |
| 9400 | No, doest thou, Mido? |
| 9400 | No, whoreson? |
| 9400 | No? |
| 9400 | Nor I; what age art thou of, my good son? |
| 9400 | Not she? |
| 9400 | Now is not this a wonderful case, That no man shall lese himself so in any place? |
| 9400 | Now let me see what time it is by the starlight? |
| 9400 | Now therefore ask; what is thy petition? |
| 9400 | Now where is Isaac, that he may come and eat? |
| 9400 | Now, by my Christendom, sir, I wot ne''er? |
| 9400 | Now, by the mass, I perceive that she is a gallant: What, will she take pains to come for us hither? |
| 9400 | Now, come on, thou old hag, what shall I say to thee? |
| 9400 | Now, my master Lightfoot, how say you to this gear, Will you do your duty to red or fallow deer? |
| 9400 | Now, pretty sister, what sport shall we devise? |
| 9400 | O God of Abraham, what reason is herein, That to sle one''s enemy it should be made sin? |
| 9400 | O Lord my God, how deep and unsearchable Are all thy judgments, and how immutable? |
| 9400 | O faithful mates, that have this care of me, How shall I ever recompense your pains with gold or fee? |
| 9400 | O merciful God, in what lamentable state Is he, of whom the wife is the master? |
| 9400 | O my child Hypocrisy, where art thou? |
| 9400 | O my child, how dost thou fare? |
| 9400 | O my greedy stomach, how it doth bite and gnaw? |
| 9400 | O my sweet boy, how shall I recompense Thy faithful heart and painful diligence? |
| 9400 | O noble Wit, the miracle of God and eke of Nature: Why cursest thou thyself and every other creature? |
| 9400 | O subtle Satan, full deceitful is thy snare; Who is able thy falsehood to disclose? |
| 9400 | O woful wretch, to whom shall I complain? |
| 9400 | O wretched creature, what may I do? |
| 9400 | O, O, quoth he, keep again the sow; I come as fast as I can, I warrant you: Where is he that hath the sow to sell? |
| 9400 | O, to my younger brother must I be servant? |
| 9400 | O, what a death is it to live for him that would be dead? |
| 9400 | O, what a grievous pain is hunger to a man? |
| 9400 | O, what a joyful sight was it for to see, When Youth began God''s word to embrace? |
| 9400 | O, what have you done, Master Esau, God''s apes? |
| 9400 | O, what shall I do? |
| 9400 | O, where is the godly example, that parents should give Unto their young family by godly and virtuous living? |
| 9400 | O, where is the peace and meekness, long suffering and temperance, Which are the fruits of God''s holy spirit? |
| 9400 | O, where may a man find now one faithful congregation,[145] That is not infected with dissension or discord? |
| 9400 | O, would not this chafe a man, and fret his guts out, To live as an underling under such a lout? |
| 9400 | Of all this while know ye not my name? |
| 9400 | Of whence is this gentleman that to- morrow is married? |
| 9400 | Or else tell me, if I be not he, What my name from henceforth shall be? |
| 9400 | Or if he should keep it as his own, I pray you, Might not I live without it, and do well enou''? |
| 9400 | Or the old liveliness do they still keep? |
| 9400 | Or who did me of my name by the way bereave? |
| 9400 | Out of conceit, quod- a? |
| 9400 | Peace, Dalilah; speak ye Latin, poor fool? |
| 9400 | Perhaps you had never occasion to try her? |
| 9400 | Play, brother, have ye lost all your money now? |
| 9400 | REBECCA, What say''th my lord Isaac to his handmaid now? |
| 9400 | Reason, most noble sir, and you, my lady dear: How have you done in all this time, since first I saw you here? |
| 9400 | Repent me? |
| 9400 | Rich, quoth you? |
| 9400 | Say''st thou me so, boy? |
| 9400 | Sayest thou my brains thou wilt stir, I shall lay thee on the ear, Were thou born in Trumpington,[17] And brought up at Hogsnorton? |
| 9400 | Sayest thou that I shall go to hell, For evermore there to dwell? |
| 9400 | See ye not, masters, my father''s advice? |
| 9400 | Seeing thy brother Esau is such an one, Why rebukest thou him not, when ye are alone? |
| 9400 | Shall I never know, What pastime meaneth? |
| 9400 | Shall all my good huntings for thee be in vain? |
| 9400 | Shall it be as pleaseth you, or as pleaseth me? |
| 9400 | Shall we at God''s hand receive prosperity, And not be content likewise with adversity? |
| 9400 | Shall we sing the same hymn, that all our house doth sing? |
| 9400 | Shall we speed at your hand, or shall we be gone? |
| 9400 | Shall we stand lingering here? |
| 9400 | She did nothing else but prove, Whether a little[131] thing would you move To be angry and fret; What, and if one had said so? |
| 9400 | She stood here all this while, sir, did ye not her see? |
| 9400 | Should I be a briber? |
| 9400 | Sir, I pray you tell me now, How she doth like you? |
| 9400 | Sir, I will ask you a question by your favour: What would you with the minstrel do? |
| 9400 | Sir, and it please you this, Why do men eat mustard with salt fish? |
| 9400 | Sir, whither would ye go, now that abroad ye be? |
| 9400 | So crabbed, so wrabbed, so stiff, so untoward? |
| 9400 | So idle, so loit''ring, so trifling, so toying? |
| 9400 | So jesting, so wresting, so mocking, so mowing? |
| 9400 | So knappish, so snappish, so elvish, so froward? |
| 9400 | So nipping, so tripping, so cocking, so crowing? |
| 9400 | So prattling, so trattling, so chiding, so boying? |
| 9400 | Soft thy knocking, saucy knave, what makest thou there? |
| 9400 | Son Esau, why hast thou been from me so long? |
| 9400 | Son, how goeth the matter? |
| 9400 | Spin, quod- a? |
| 9400 | Such haste might haply turn to waste to some; But I pray thee, my pretty boy, whence art thou come? |
| 9400 | Suppose I would address myself to seek her out, And to refuse no pain that lieth thereabout; Should I be sure to speed? |
| 9400 | Suppose you keep not touch, who should this bargain rue? |
| 9400 | Surely then the world had had a great loss of you; For where should we have had your fellow in your place? |
| 9400 | Surely your love is bestowed on him in vain? |
| 9400 | Surely, then you are the more unwise: You may have a spurt amongst them now and then; Why should not you, as well as other men? |
| 9400 | Take my life for a penny, whither shall I ren? |
| 9400 | Take that: art thou Master Bongrace''s page? |
| 9400 | Tell me, drankest thou anywhere by the way? |
| 9400 | That if he were here, you should well see, That you could not discern nor know him from me; For think you, that I do not myself know? |
| 9400 | That neither profit regardeth nor honesty, What marvel I then, if he pass so light on me? |
| 9400 | That one man may have two bodies and two faces, And that one man at one time may be in two places? |
| 9400 | That with force woll compel him that thing to deny, That he knoweth true, and hath seen with his eye? |
| 9400 | The more company the merrier; boy, what say''st thou? |
| 9400 | Then must we all kneel down thus, And Abra, our maid, here must also sing with us, Kneel down, Abra; what, I say, will ye not kneel down? |
| 9400 | Therefore why do I about him waste thus much talk, Whom no man can induce ordinately to walk? |
| 9400 | Thinkest not that God''s mercy doth exceed thy sin? |
| 9400 | Thinkest thou I have said all this in game? |
| 9400 | This char is char''d[416] well now, Ignorance, my son, Thou seest all this, how featly[417] it is done; But wot''st thou why? |
| 9400 | This is not my coat; why, where had I this weed? |
| 9400 | This makes[426] me muse how should he come thereby? |
| 9400 | Thou Wit? |
| 9400 | Thou daw, wilt thou reed me In my youth to lose my jollity? |
| 9400 | Thou saidest even now thy name was Careaway? |
| 9400 | Thou shalt have, boy, therefore,[204] so mote I go; Is that the guise of a trusty page, To play, when he is sent on his master''s message? |
| 9400 | Thou thief, thou caitiff, why is not this lace Washed as fair as all the rest? |
| 9400 | Thus palting[216] to school, I think us unwise: In summer die for thrist,[217] in winter for cold, And still to live in fear of a churl who would? |
| 9400 | To ask that question, father, what doth it need? |
| 9400 | To come within her, child? |
| 9400 | To love my neighbour as myself? |
| 9400 | Up and to go, why sleep I here so sound? |
| 9400 | Was it all this while,_ Domine, labia aperies?_ Belike I have lost my sense of hearing, With broiling and burning in the kitchen o''days. |
| 9400 | Was it not, trowest thou, thine own shadow? |
| 9400 | Was there not as well- learned men before as now? |
| 9400 | Was there nothing to be had among so many? |
| 9400 | Welcome to me, good fellow, I pray thee, whence comest thou? |
| 9400 | Welcome to me, my Will, what service canst thou do? |
| 9400 | Welcome, good fellows, will ye dwell with me? |
| 9400 | Well i- met, by my truth; And whither away? |
| 9400 | Well i- met, father, well i- met: Did you hear any minstrels play, As you came hitherward upon your way? |
| 9400 | Well, now go we hence; little Mido, where art thou? |
| 9400 | Were not one as good his part of heaven forego, As not to be revenged on his deadly foe? |
| 9400 | What aileth thee to make all this crying? |
| 9400 | What am I able to do for thee, my son? |
| 9400 | What business have you at this place now? |
| 9400 | What can ye say by Master Iniquity? |
| 9400 | What care I for waking a sort of clubbish louts? |
| 9400 | What causeth thee thine innocent dear lady to accuse? |
| 9400 | What coast shall me receive? |
| 9400 | What creature( I say) that doth this understand, Will not take all thing in good heart at God''s hand? |
| 9400 | What devil was in me, that I had not the grace, With kicking back my heel, to mar his mopish face? |
| 9400 | What good were that to us, if we th''advantage take? |
| 9400 | What hath God bought? |
| 9400 | What heat of talk shall I devise, for to express my fire? |
| 9400 | What is become, trow ye, of Wit, our spouse that would be? |
| 9400 | What is her name? |
| 9400 | What is it that thou dost say? |
| 9400 | What is it, sir, that ye would have my help unto? |
| 9400 | What is that but both unthriftiness and dotage? |
| 9400 | What is that lady, son, which thus thy heart doth move? |
| 9400 | What is that, said he? |
| 9400 | What is the man, that thou doest favour or spare, And doest not[168] tempt him eternal joys to lose? |
| 9400 | What is the matter? |
| 9400 | What is the meaning, my child, I thee pray, This question to demand of me? |
| 9400 | What is the practice of a conscience pure? |
| 9400 | What knave is that? |
| 9400 | What meanest thou thus to stagger and stay? |
| 9400 | What means this scornful look, this countenance so strange? |
| 9400 | What meat to- morrow next shall we assay, Whereby we may then be both refreshed? |
| 9400 | What one art thou? |
| 9400 | What princox have we here, that dares me to assail? |
| 9400 | What saith[388] the world? |
| 9400 | What salve may serve to salve my sore, or to redress my pain? |
| 9400 | What say ye, Master Charity? |
| 9400 | What say''st thou, Study? |
| 9400 | What say''st thou, drawlatch? |
| 9400 | What sayest thou, little thief? |
| 9400 | What sayest thou, thou fib? |
| 9400 | What shall I do? |
| 9400 | What shall it be, when thou shalt flit Fro thy wealth into the pit? |
| 9400 | What shall we do? |
| 9400 | What shall we have, that can and will do this? |
| 9400 | What should I have done with my birthright in this case? |
| 9400 | What should a servant do with all this flesh and bones, That, makes them run with leaden heels, and stir themself like stones? |
| 9400 | What should he do in the matter, I you pray? |
| 9400 | What should youth do with the fruits of age, But live in pleasure in his[140] passage? |
| 9400 | What stature, of what making, what kind of port bears he? |
| 9400 | What tell you me of shame? |
| 9400 | What the devil aileth him? |
| 9400 | What then? |
| 9400 | What tokens? |
| 9400 | What trade then, I pray thee, shall I devise, Whereof thy living at length may arise? |
| 9400 | What trial thereof hast thou taken, That the school of thee is so ill bespoken? |
| 9400 | What trial thereof would ye fain know? |
| 9400 | What trouble for thee, what kind of vexation, Have I to disquiet thee caused at this present? |
| 9400 | What was that? |
| 9400 | What whoreson is this that washeth in warm blood? |
| 9400 | What will become of them? |
| 9400 | What woful wight art thou, tell me, That here most grievously dost lament? |
| 9400 | What words have we here, thou misbegotten: Is there not already enough to be spoken? |
| 9400 | What words shall me suffice to utter my desire? |
| 9400 | What would you have me to do in the matter? |
| 9400 | What, Friendship? |
| 9400 | What, I say, about thine own destruction? |
| 9400 | What, I say? |
| 9400 | What, Master Youth? |
| 9400 | What, Unknown Honesty? |
| 9400 | What, am I bound, as well as the clergy, To learn and follow his precepts and law? |
| 9400 | What, and if a knave do me beguile, Shall I stand crouching like an owl? |
| 9400 | What, and it were known? |
| 9400 | What, and you keep no promise? |
| 9400 | What, are those fellows so curious, That yourself you can not excuse? |
| 9400 | What, brother mine, what a word call ye that? |
| 9400 | What, did it begin with_ butter de peas_? |
| 9400 | What, ho? |
| 9400 | What, if there be some other suitor there? |
| 9400 | What, madam, what meaneth this sudden change? |
| 9400 | What, man? |
| 9400 | What, man? |
| 9400 | What, my child, displeasing, I pray thee, That maketh a man live so happily? |
| 9400 | What, my son, canst thou not tell, Who is here, and what I am? |
| 9400 | What, of the red rice pottage with Jacob I had? |
| 9400 | What, old whoreson, art thou a- chiding? |
| 9400 | What, sayest thou so? |
| 9400 | What, should I make a broad tree of every little shrub, And keep her a great while with a tale of a tub? |
| 9400 | What, sirs, above the sky? |
| 9400 | What, sister Lechery? |
| 9400 | What, thou villain slave, tellest thou me now of that? |
| 9400 | What, wilt thou let me from mine own master''s house? |
| 9400 | What, ye princocks, begin ye to rave? |
| 9400 | What, ye saucy merchant,[286] are ye a prater now? |
| 9400 | What, you saucy malapert knave, Begin you with your master to prate and rave? |
| 9400 | What, youth; will ye forsake me? |
| 9400 | What? |
| 9400 | Where I might see thee torn and rent? |
| 9400 | Where are these lusty bloods, that make their match with me? |
| 9400 | Where are we now become? |
| 9400 | Where are ye, wife? |
| 9400 | Where art thou, Ragan; I hear not of thee yet? |
| 9400 | Where art thou, my boy Mido, when I do thee lack? |
| 9400 | Where be ye, good wife? |
| 9400 | Where be ye, wife Rebecca, let me understand? |
| 9400 | Where be ye, wife Rebecca? |
| 9400 | Where be ye? |
| 9400 | Where doth his father and his mother dwell? |
| 9400 | Where is my husband? |
| 9400 | Where is my most dear father? |
| 9400 | Where is my son Jacob? |
| 9400 | Where is my sweeting,[325] whom I do seek? |
| 9400 | Where is now Absalom, in beauty resplendent? |
| 9400 | Where is now Aristotle, learned so deeply? |
| 9400 | Where is now Caesar, in victory triumphing? |
| 9400 | Where is now Dives, in dishes so dainty? |
| 9400 | Where is now Salomon, in wisdom so excellent? |
| 9400 | Where is now Samson, in battle so strong? |
| 9400 | Where is now Tully, in eloquence exceeding? |
| 9400 | Where is now good Jonathas, hid so long? |
| 9400 | Where is that other Careaway that thou said was here? |
| 9400 | Where shall I find you, when I come again? |
| 9400 | Wherefore do ye then against him thus sore repine? |
| 9400 | Wherefore then( I pray ye) shall we go to our inn, And look that everything be made ready? |
| 9400 | Which would have your son thither constrained? |
| 9400 | Whither away so fast? |
| 9400 | Who art thou, my son? |
| 9400 | Who art thou? |
| 9400 | Who brought it from the fold? |
| 9400 | Who brought thee hitherto? |
| 9400 | Who calleth Mido? |
| 9400 | Who calls for Shame? |
| 9400 | Who dare be so bold us to despise? |
| 9400 | Who giveth unto the poor that which is due? |
| 9400 | Who is here playing at the dice? |
| 9400 | Who is it, that doth me name? |
| 9400 | Who is that calleth? |
| 9400 | Who is this that standeth clattering at my back? |
| 9400 | Who is thy master now? |
| 9400 | Who is thy master? |
| 9400 | Who is thy master? |
| 9400 | Who knoweth where is e''er a minstrel? |
| 9400 | Who learned thee, thou mistaught man, To speak so to a gentleman? |
| 9400 | Who taught thee her to love, or hast thou seen her face? |
| 9400 | Who then merry marriage can discommend, And will not with Aristotle in his Ethics[346] agree? |
| 9400 | Who useth not now covetousness and deceit? |
| 9400 | Who would lament it more than she to hear this woful news? |
| 9400 | Who, you? |
| 9400 | Who-- I, walk? |
| 9400 | Who? |
| 9400 | Why can ye not yet refrain from letting such scapes? |
| 9400 | Why did I lay my head within thy lap to rest? |
| 9400 | Why did it not please God, that thou shouldest as well Tread upon his crown, as hold him fast by the heel? |
| 9400 | Why dost thou covet thy own undoing? |
| 9400 | Why dost thou not give him some good sad wise counsel? |
| 9400 | Why say ye so of Esau, mine eldest son? |
| 9400 | Why should God punish and plague me so sore? |
| 9400 | Why should I challenge that I can not do? |
| 9400 | Why should I not praise it, and it be goodly? |
| 9400 | Why should I not, and if my cause be right? |
| 9400 | Why should I then in good[65] works delight, Seeing I shall not be saved by them? |
| 9400 | Why should not youth fulfil his own mind, As the course of nature doth him bind? |
| 9400 | Why so? |
| 9400 | Why was I not advis''d by her, that wish''d and will''d[427] me best? |
| 9400 | Why wilt thou die, whereas thou may''st be sure of health? |
| 9400 | Why, Youth, art thou fallen into desperation? |
| 9400 | Why, by what reason possible may such a thing be? |
| 9400 | Why, can not I thee thus much persuade? |
| 9400 | Why, canst thou find no man to mock but me? |
| 9400 | Why, dost thou remember what is to be bought For the great bridal against to- morrow? |
| 9400 | Why, dost thou rise against me, villain? |
| 9400 | Why, how did he sup it? |
| 9400 | Why, knave, what is that to thee? |
| 9400 | Why, master, whither[ a]way? |
| 9400 | Why, must I be blind too, if I be an old man? |
| 9400 | Why, sir, are you angry, because I have spoken so? |
| 9400 | Why, sir, do ye think to do any good, If ye stand in a corner like Robin Hood? |
| 9400 | Why, the crow would not give it her bird-- thou art mad, Is that meat for you? |
| 9400 | Why, then, darest thou to presume to tell me, That I know is no wise possible for to be? |
| 9400 | Why, then, thou spakest not with my wife? |
| 9400 | Why, then, where shall my master and I dwell? |
| 9400 | Why, thou lout, thou fool, thou whoreson folt,[359] Is this thy wood money, thou peevish[360] dolt? |
| 9400 | Why, thou naughty villain, darest thou affirm to me That which was never seen nor hereafter shall be? |
| 9400 | Why, thou wretched villain, doest thou me scorn and mock, To make me to these folk a laughing- stock? |
| 9400 | Why, thy whoreson villain slave, who is hungry now? |
| 9400 | Why, what new thing is chanced, Mido, I pray thee? |
| 9400 | Why, when? |
| 9400 | Why, when? |
| 9400 | Why? |
| 9400 | Why? |
| 9400 | Will Jacob come forth to shew comfort unto me? |
| 9400 | Will a week serve? |
| 9400 | Will he know me, think you, when he shall see me? |
| 9400 | Will neither promise serve, nor oath, nor bands? |
| 9400 | Will ye sowne, the devil stop thy breath? |
| 9400 | Will ye spill yourself for your own offence, And seem for ever to exclude God''s mercy? |
| 9400 | Will you go to the pie- feast? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou follow warfare, and a soldier be''ppointed, And so among Troyans and Romans be numbered? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou hang, my lord,[ this] whoreson noddy? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou have us then through hunger be starved? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou let[6] me to praise my body? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou not go with me? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou rob me and beat me too? |
| 9400 | Wilt thou see this proper fellow served so? |
| 9400 | Wilt[103] thou set men to school, When they be old? |
| 9400 | With travail and with time? |
| 9400 | With whom is the flesh brought under obedience, Or who readeth the scripture with intent to follow it? |
| 9400 | Woll the whoreson fight indeed, by mine honesty? |
| 9400 | Wot ye what, husband, from day to day With dainty dishes our bodies have been filled? |
| 9400 | Would I sell my birthright, being an eldest son? |
| 9400 | Would you be fettered now? |
| 9400 | Would you have me bring you that, I can nowhere get? |
| 9400 | Ye whoreson, trowest thou so? |
| 9400 | Yea, and better too, I may say to you? |
| 9400 | Yea, but have ye provided, mother, I you pray, That nobody within may your counsel bewray? |
| 9400 | Yea, but, how will my father herewith be content? |
| 9400 | Yea, creep into your breast, will ye have it so? |
| 9400 | Yea, dost thou make a rumouring yet again? |
| 9400 | Yea, marry, sir, you have beaten them down into my tail; But, sir, might I be bold to say one thing Without any blows and without any beating? |
| 9400 | Yea, sir boy, will ye play any such childish knack As to counterfeit your blind master Isaac? |
| 9400 | Yea, what can be more according to kind, Than a man to a woman himself to bind? |
| 9400 | Yea, what tokens? |
| 9400 | Yea? |
| 9400 | You all know well Master Bongrace,[176] The gentleman that dwelleth here in this place? |
| 9400 | You had need to ask God mercy; Why did you so praise your body? |
| 9400 | You speak not as you think, or have you me forgot? |
| 9400 | You will not misuse your best servant, I suppose? |
| 9400 | Youth, wilt thou do so? |
| 9400 | [ 12] who calleth after me? |
| 9400 | [ 21] Should we not read_ Hey- go- bet_? |
| 9400 | [ 254] Who hath a pure conscience, tell me? |
| 9400 | [ 282] I told you, did I not, that there would be a fray? |
| 9400 | [ 406] What other assurance will ye ask at my hands? |
| 9400 | [ 412] What noise is this, that ringeth in my ears, Her noise that grieveth my mishap with tears? |
| 9400 | [ 423] and know you not me? |
| 9400 | [ 42] What shall I do now to pass away the day? |
| 9400 | [ is] not this my hand? |
| 9400 | _ It is good to be merry But who can be merry? |
| 9400 | _ Sancti amen_, who have we there? |
| 9400 | _ They sing as followeth_: Why should not youth fulfil his own mind, As the course of nature doth him bind? |
| 9400 | _ What is she, now ye have her?_ DALILAH. |
| 9400 | am I no body? |
| 9400 | are you mankin[261] now? |
| 9400 | art thou ready now? |
| 9400 | be they all well? |
| 9400 | be they fast asleep? |
| 9400 | blab it out unto that? |
| 9400 | come they not to the ground? |
| 9400 | dinner at this time a''day? |
| 9400 | hast thou paid him his price? |
| 9400 | have not I despatched me quickly? |
| 9400 | how farest thou? |
| 9400 | how long wilt thou lie? |
| 9400 | how may that be wrought? |
| 9400 | how should that be, mistress? |
| 9400 | is it not fat and round? |
| 9400 | is she at home? |
| 9400 | mine own child, with thee what cheer? |
| 9400 | must they needs join in one? |
| 9400 | my child, what meaneth thy doting? |
| 9400 | my mother? |
| 9400 | nay, stop there hardily; For I myself do know the contrary By daily experience: Do not I yet reign abroad? |
| 9400 | no, no; I dare well say, she thinketh not so: How say you, Unknown Honesty? |
| 9400 | of education? |
| 9400 | on, forward, whoreson thief? |
| 9400 | sayest thou so? |
| 9400 | shall Esau hereof have any part? |
| 9400 | shall I fet you? |
| 9400 | shall we go to breakfast? |
| 9400 | then, who but he? |
| 9400 | thereof how canst thou tell? |
| 9400 | this good fellow? |
| 9400 | tush, he come? |
| 9400 | up, will it not be? |
| 9400 | was he not here? |
| 9400 | what call you his name? |
| 9400 | what fortune thee befel? |
| 9400 | what haste? |
| 9400 | what is that to me? |
| 9400 | what is thy name? |
| 9400 | what meanest thou by that? |
| 9400 | what meaneth this weeping? |
| 9400 | what said we? |
| 9400 | what thing wouldest thou have? |
| 9400 | where be ye, woman? |
| 9400 | where shall I show my head? |
| 9400 | wherefore? |
| 9400 | whither is he gone? |
| 9400 | whither shall I turn? |
| 9400 | who calleth me Deborah? |
| 9400 | why come ye not by and by? |
| 9400 | will she have me indeed? |
| 7508 | Mr. Baillie, do you like brown eyes and cherry lips? |
| 7508 | ''"Who speaks ill of Serpolette?"'' |
| 7508 | ''A real actor coming here to lodge?'' |
| 7508 | ''Abuse you? |
| 7508 | ''All these years, am I forgotten? |
| 7508 | ''An apple?'' |
| 7508 | ''An orange?'' |
| 7508 | ''And all mixed up; how is that? |
| 7508 | ''And are you certain that a lady might have called about ten or half- past without your having seen her?'' |
| 7508 | ''And did n''t ums know the sea was salt, and did ums think it very nasty, and not half as nice as a brandy- and- soda?'' |
| 7508 | ''And did she care for you?'' |
| 7508 | ''And do I get nothing for guessing right?'' |
| 7508 | ''And do you think that you wo n''t get tired of me? |
| 7508 | ''And how did he manage to do that, marm?'' |
| 7508 | ''And how did the fit come on?'' |
| 7508 | ''And how did you think I looked? |
| 7508 | ''And how long have you been doing that?'' |
| 7508 | ''And how will you save me from meeting him if he''s there before us?'' |
| 7508 | ''And how''s the baby?'' |
| 7508 | ''And is mother dead?'' |
| 7508 | ''And is n''t she here? |
| 7508 | ''And meet all those girls?'' |
| 7508 | ''And so you found your way, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''And what did you say to that? |
| 7508 | ''And what part does he play in_ Madame Angot_?'' |
| 7508 | ''And what time is it now?'' |
| 7508 | ''And what was Mr. Lennox like?'' |
| 7508 | ''And what would your mistress do in the case of not being able to supply a lady with rooms?'' |
| 7508 | ''And where''s the difference?'' |
| 7508 | ''And who are the heroes that you''ve written about?'' |
| 7508 | ''And who are your heroes, may I ask?'' |
| 7508 | ''And who were you with?'' |
| 7508 | ''And why not, pray?'' |
| 7508 | ''And why not? |
| 7508 | ''And why should n''t she? |
| 7508 | ''And why-- why not?'' |
| 7508 | ''And why?'' |
| 7508 | ''And will that be nice?'' |
| 7508 | ''And will you give me Mrs. Hurley''s address?'' |
| 7508 | ''And will you take me with you?'' |
| 7508 | ''And you will want a hood and cloak? |
| 7508 | ''And you, Annie?'' |
| 7508 | ''And, Mr. Lennox, you will see that I''m not shoved into the back row by Miss Dacre, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7508 | ''Are n''t you coming in?'' |
| 7508 | ''Are n''t you happy with him? |
| 7508 | ''Are those men going to stop there all night?'' |
| 7508 | ''Ask you what?'' |
| 7508 | ''Bear what?'' |
| 7508 | ''Besides, he said,''how can I put you into a leading business all at once? |
| 7508 | ''Brandy balls?'' |
| 7508 | ''But I like walking fast,''she said;''perhaps I walk too fast for you?'' |
| 7508 | ''But are n''t you going to act, Di--? |
| 7508 | ''But are n''t you going to act, sir?'' |
| 7508 | ''But are you going?'' |
| 7508 | ''But do you really love me? |
| 7508 | ''But do you think, doctor, it will be an expensive illness? |
| 7508 | ''But how could God forgive her her sins if she persevered in them?'' |
| 7508 | ''But how did you get here?'' |
| 7508 | ''But how do you think she''ll play the Countess?'' |
| 7508 | ''But if he does n''t answer?'' |
| 7508 | ''But if it is n''t a policeman, who would you like it to be, Lizzie?'' |
| 7508 | ''But if you believe that we live hereafter, why should you deny pre- existence?'' |
| 7508 | ''But is this paid for?'' |
| 7508 | ''But law, mum, why are n''t you on the stage now?'' |
| 7508 | ''But may I ask, ma''am, if you be Mrs. Lennox? |
| 7508 | ''But surely if they''re doing the same play you do n''t want to see it again?'' |
| 7508 | ''But tell me, was n''t it you who sent me the verses? |
| 7508 | ''But the cigarettes,''she said,''used to relieve you; do you still smoke them?'' |
| 7508 | ''But those two gentlemen-- the actors-- what will happen? |
| 7508 | ''But what are you so cross about?'' |
| 7508 | ''But what can have brought him down?'' |
| 7508 | ''But what did he say I must do to get well?'' |
| 7508 | ''But what do you want me to do?'' |
| 7508 | ''But what have you been doing? |
| 7508 | ''But when will you have your opera ready?'' |
| 7508 | ''But where have you been? |
| 7508 | ''But where''s Bret?'' |
| 7508 | ''But who will play Clairette?'' |
| 7508 | ''But why have n''t you been to see me lately? |
| 7508 | ''But why in London?'' |
| 7508 | ''But wo n''t you kiss me-- just a kiss, so that I may have something to think of?'' |
| 7508 | ''But you''ll come and see me? |
| 7508 | ''But your side-- is it sore when you touch it? |
| 7508 | ''But, Dick, dear, why not at once? |
| 7508 | ''Ca n''t you guess?'' |
| 7508 | ''Can he? |
| 7508 | ''Can we? |
| 7508 | ''Could you never love me again if I were very kind to you?'' |
| 7508 | ''Could you tell me where Mr. Lennox would be likely to be found?'' |
| 7508 | ''Dick, do you think you''ll always love me as you do now?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did he really?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did n''t Mr. Lennox tell you that you had to sing my song, the market- woman''s song, in the first act?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did n''t he order anything else?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did the doctor say so?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did yer ever''ear of anyone spraining an ankle on purpose?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did you ever see so many graves?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did you say you would n''t marry her?'' |
| 7508 | ''Did you see nobody else?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do for me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do n''t you care to drink anything? |
| 7508 | ''Do n''t you remember, Dick was married with a scratched face?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do n''t you see,''tis he who does the policeman? |
| 7508 | ''Do n''t you think we might open something?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do they?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you belong to the company?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you ever find it necessary to take any stimulant?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you know that the fellow who owns that building has made a fortune?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you know the address?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you know who''s going to be at the wedding breakfast? |
| 7508 | ''Do you really think so? |
| 7508 | ''Do you think I can leave her?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you think that paper- cutter would do?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you think you could manage?'' |
| 7508 | ''Do you think, Mr. Montgomery, that to take an encore for my song will interfere with the piece?'' |
| 7508 | ''Drunk, Kate? |
| 7508 | ''Eat with you? |
| 7508 | ''Especially at night- time?'' |
| 7508 | ''For hours, Ralph?'' |
| 7508 | ''Go up to your room?'' |
| 7508 | ''Hansom, or four- wheeler?'' |
| 7508 | ''Hardly anything; and yet if I may venture a criticism-- would you mind passing your manuscript on to me for a moment? |
| 7508 | ''Has nothing happened? |
| 7508 | ''Has your heart from its allegiance Turned to greet a fairer face? |
| 7508 | ''Have you been to America?'' |
| 7508 | ''Have you bought your present?'' |
| 7508 | ''Have you got the eggs?'' |
| 7508 | ''Have you heard that the chorus have clubbed together to buy Dick a chain?'' |
| 7508 | ''Have you known Dick,''she asked suddenly,''a long time?'' |
| 7508 | ''Have you seen mine?'' |
| 7508 | ''Have you seen my wife?'' |
| 7508 | ''He''s an invalid, is n''t he?'' |
| 7508 | ''Hey, old pal, what is it? |
| 7508 | ''How am I to go? |
| 7508 | ''How are you, o- o- old man? |
| 7508 | ''How can he make such a beast of himself?'' |
| 7508 | ''How can he take us to the play? |
| 7508 | ''How can you be so unkind, or is it that you''ve no thought for that poor sick child?'' |
| 7508 | ''How could I fix a day?'' |
| 7508 | ''How could she leave Dick and return to Hanley? |
| 7508 | ''How dare you accuse me of being drunk? |
| 7508 | ''How did you get out, dear? |
| 7508 | ''How did you like the piece, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''How do you do, old man? |
| 7508 | ''How do you like that?'' |
| 7508 | ''How do you mean a disgrace?'' |
| 7508 | ''How do you mean, dressing?'' |
| 7508 | ''How do you mean? |
| 7508 | ''How does she manage the dressmaking? |
| 7508 | ''How much did you get?'' |
| 7508 | ''How thirty- five? |
| 7508 | ''How very sharp you are, Mr. Mortimer,''answered Dolly in her pertest manner;''and what are you going to give? |
| 7508 | ''How will you manage that?'' |
| 7508 | ''How''s that? |
| 7508 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 7508 | ''I broke it?'' |
| 7508 | ''I ca n''t think how you treat me as you do; what have I done to you to deserve it? |
| 7508 | ''I do n''t know and I do n''t care; what''s that to me? |
| 7508 | ''I do n''t know; do you think it dangerous?'' |
| 7508 | ''I hope you did n''t wait supper for me?'' |
| 7508 | ''I know what it means,''cried Lizzie;''you see that old chap on the right? |
| 7508 | ''I must be off now,''he said,''there''s no help for it; but you wo n''t disappoint me, will you? |
| 7508 | ''I shall be so glad if you will; but Market Street-- I think you said Market Street? |
| 7508 | ''I should like it so much; but what excuse can I give for being out till half- past ten at night?'' |
| 7508 | ''I suppose he will come back for me,''Kate said;''or perhaps I''d better go on? |
| 7508 | ''I suppose you know London well?'' |
| 7508 | ''I suspected Beaumont was not quite right, perhaps; but you do n''t mean to say there is n''t one? |
| 7508 | ''I think the idea very fine, but----''''But?'' |
| 7508 | ''I wonder what it''s for,''said another;''it went all right, I thought-- didn''t you? |
| 7508 | ''If I did n''t love you, why should I ask you to go away with me? |
| 7508 | ''If you will permit me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Indeed you do n''t, and what do you get for it? |
| 7508 | ''Is Mrs. Forest in?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is Mrs. Lennox here?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is Mrs. Lennox staying here?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is it for a new- born infant?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is it really?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is it there that it pains you?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is it?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is mother in a great rage because I wo n''t let her in?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is n''t it extraordinary that Bret can never be up to time? |
| 7508 | ''Is she suffering much?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is that you, Kate? |
| 7508 | ''Is that you, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is the railway company going to stand us treat this journey?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is there any lady missing?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is this woman coming to meet him?'' |
| 7508 | ''Is your appetite good? |
| 7508 | ''It is pretty, is n''t it? |
| 7508 | ''Late for what?'' |
| 7508 | ''Led me into what? |
| 7508 | ''Long, long years I have been waiting, Bearing up against my pain; All my thoughts and vows have vanished, Will they ever come again? |
| 7508 | ''Look out for an engagement?'' |
| 7508 | ''Lor, marm, why did yo''buy those things?'' |
| 7508 | ''Love me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Making a change? |
| 7508 | ''May I ask you, Montgomery, for a slice of bacon? |
| 7508 | ''Meanwhile,''Dick answered,''will you leave my room?'' |
| 7508 | ''Might I ask,''she said,''if you''re one of the directors of the theatre?'' |
| 7508 | ''My opera?'' |
| 7508 | ''No, no; why should you love me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Not a nice picture at all, and all mixed up?'' |
| 7508 | ''Not bad,''said another;''I got one like it last year at Sheffield,''''But what shall I do with it?'' |
| 7508 | ''Not stop here-- eh, eh? |
| 7508 | ''Now I wonder if your husband would consent to your going on the stage?'' |
| 7508 | ''Now then, ladies, are you ready?'' |
| 7508 | ''Now, who,''she asked,''can have been sending him these_ Classical Cartoons_, number four?'' |
| 7508 | ''Oh yes, that''s where he''s gone to, is it?'' |
| 7508 | ''Oh, Dick, dear, what shall we do if we find him waiting on the platform? |
| 7508 | ''Oh, Kate, what are you doing?'' |
| 7508 | ''Oh, do you think so? |
| 7508 | ''Oh, is that you, Kate?'' |
| 7508 | ''Oh, is that you, Mrs. Ede? |
| 7508 | ''Oh, now really, Kate,''he cried, shocked by the unfairness of the accusation,''how could I know that you were going to hit me there?'' |
| 7508 | ''Oh, what is it?'' |
| 7508 | ''Old people are very pious, generally, are n''t they? |
| 7508 | ''On what floor?'' |
| 7508 | ''Putting aside the question of what you owe and what you do n''t owe, I''d like to ask you where you could find a nicer wife? |
| 7508 | ''Reasons I do n''t know of? |
| 7508 | ''Reduce expenses? |
| 7508 | ''Satisfied with you?'' |
| 7508 | ''Scotch or Irish?'' |
| 7508 | ''Shall I put that down in the bill, or will you give me the money now, ma''am?'' |
| 7508 | ''Shall I write to him to- day, then, and say that we can let him have the rooms from next Monday?'' |
| 7508 | ''Sleep with you?'' |
| 7508 | ''So you think I ought to marry her?'' |
| 7508 | ''So you''re going,''she said;''and when shall I see you again?'' |
| 7508 | ''Sorry, Kate? |
| 7508 | ''Speak so? |
| 7508 | ''Supposing she said something like this, eh? |
| 7508 | ''Take the first turn to the right, and you''re in Church Street; but there may be bits of the delf in the wound?'' |
| 7508 | ''The organ is there, and there''s no fluffing the notes; they come out clear, do n''t they?'' |
| 7508 | ''Then I''m really downright mad?'' |
| 7508 | ''Then shall I get you breakfast, sir?'' |
| 7508 | ''Then what shall I do?'' |
| 7508 | ''Then why derange these ladies and gentlemen by asking them to attend at this meeting?'' |
| 7508 | ''Then you wo n''t let me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Then you''ll come?'' |
| 7508 | ''There''s Market Street; do n''t you remember, Dick, where you met me the day you took me to the potteries?'' |
| 7508 | ''There,''she said,''have n''t I proof of your baseness? |
| 7508 | ''Think you ought to marry her?'' |
| 7508 | ''This way, sir; what will you take, sir? |
| 7508 | ''To what?'' |
| 7508 | ''Was Dick in love with Miss Leslie before he knew me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Was it for such a success as this that he took me away from my home? |
| 7508 | ''Was she really spoons on the actor?'' |
| 7508 | ''Was this life,''he asked himself,''or death? |
| 7508 | ''Was this life?'' |
| 7508 | ''We can not talk here,''Dick said;''is n''t there a quiet street near by?'' |
| 7508 | ''We shall be off in a minute, dear,''whispered Dick softly in her ear,''and then----''''Whose carriage are you going in, Dick?'' |
| 7508 | ''Wear it first on one hand and then on the other, dear; that will puzzle him,''''But supposing he comes to meet me at the stage- door?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, Dick, what is it?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, do n''t you agree with me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, have you brought the drink I sent you for? |
| 7508 | ''Well, my dear-- mad? |
| 7508 | ''Well, never mind,''said Kate;''did you ever see such beautiful clear water? |
| 7508 | ''Well, tell me the truth: do you think he can be constant to a woman? |
| 7508 | ''Well, was it all right?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, what did you say?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, what do you want me to do?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, what do you want me to do?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, what does it matter if I do? |
| 7508 | ''Well, what will that matter? |
| 7508 | ''Well, what''s the matter? |
| 7508 | ''Well, what?'' |
| 7508 | ''Well, will you go?'' |
| 7508 | ''Were you ever in love with anybody?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are we to do?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are you crying about?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are you crying for?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are you going to give, Annie?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are you going to give?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are you laughing at, Kate?'' |
| 7508 | ''What are you thinking about? |
| 7508 | ''What are your words, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''What can he be saying? |
| 7508 | ''What did I say? |
| 7508 | ''What did he say, then?'' |
| 7508 | ''What did you hit me like that for?'' |
| 7508 | ''What did you intend giving for it?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you think, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''What do you want? |
| 7508 | ''What does it matter what the time is? |
| 7508 | ''What does it matter? |
| 7508 | ''What does it matter? |
| 7508 | ''What does that matter? |
| 7508 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 7508 | ''What happened when I got my decree of divorce?'' |
| 7508 | ''What harm can they do me?'' |
| 7508 | ''What has happened?'' |
| 7508 | ''What have I done now?'' |
| 7508 | ''What have you got for us?'' |
| 7508 | ''What is it, Dick? |
| 7508 | ''What is it, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''What is it?'' |
| 7508 | ''What is that?'' |
| 7508 | ''What matter if she does? |
| 7508 | ''What matter? |
| 7508 | ''What reasons?'' |
| 7508 | ''What shall I get, then?'' |
| 7508 | ''What shall we do now?'' |
| 7508 | ''What time?'' |
| 7508 | ''What were you speaking about when it began?'' |
| 7508 | ''What will the Lennoxes do?'' |
| 7508 | ''What will the husband do?'' |
| 7508 | ''What will work out all right? |
| 7508 | ''What will you have, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 7508 | ''What''s the cue?'' |
| 7508 | ''What''s the matter, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''What''s the matter, my dear? |
| 7508 | ''What''s the matter, sir? |
| 7508 | ''What''s the use of grumbling? |
| 7508 | ''What, Hender your wife?'' |
| 7508 | ''What, over those hills? |
| 7508 | ''What, you, Dick, in Manchester? |
| 7508 | ''What-- do you look so fri- frightened at? |
| 7508 | ''When you were a little girl you used to come here to play, I suppose?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where are you going... shall you be coming back again?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where are you living, dear?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where had he gone?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where on earth are you going at that rate?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where were you last night?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where''s Mr. Simpson''s lunch?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where''s he off to?'' |
| 7508 | ''Where''s the stage entrance of the Opà © ra Comique?'' |
| 7508 | ''Which, then, is the most important in your eyes-- Mr. Peppencott''s sermon or my breath?'' |
| 7508 | ''Who attended the rehearsal to- day, then?'' |
| 7508 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 7508 | ''Who left this here?'' |
| 7508 | ''Who would do the dressmaking for him?'' |
| 7508 | ''Who would look after poor baby if I were taken away?'' |
| 7508 | ''Who''s Mr. Simpson? |
| 7508 | ''Why a new work?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why did n''t she ask me to come to her at five to- day?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why did n''t she take a little more trouble with her make- up?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why did n''t you come to the theatre? |
| 7508 | ''Why did you want her to stay?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why do n''t you go away and leave me? |
| 7508 | ''Why do n''t you go yourself?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why do you ask?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why do you want to kiss me? |
| 7508 | ''Why should n''t I let my rooms to Mr. Lennox if I like?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why should n''t there be two understudies?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why should you do that, when she is in love with Bret?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why,''she said,''do you think it''s the best thing that could happen to me?'' |
| 7508 | ''Why? |
| 7508 | ''Will he never speak and let me go?'' |
| 7508 | ''Will that be enough,''said Dick,''to place her in an asylum?'' |
| 7508 | ''Will you require any dinner?'' |
| 7508 | ''Will you? |
| 7508 | ''Wo n''t you come in?'' |
| 7508 | ''Would n''t you really?'' |
| 7508 | ''Yes, a romp; but what is a romp?'' |
| 7508 | ''Yes, sir, certainly; but if I may make so bold, you''re looking very tired-- may I offer you a glass of beer? |
| 7508 | ''Yes, that''s easily arranged,''said Dick,''but what about the tour? |
| 7508 | ''You are n''t joking?'' |
| 7508 | ''You do n''t mean to tell me that you turned her out? |
| 7508 | ''You have n''t heard Dolly''s story of the undergraduate?'' |
| 7508 | ''You little silly, ca n''t you guess who they''re for? |
| 7508 | ''You mean, Kate, that you would play the mad woman? |
| 7508 | ''You promise?'' |
| 7508 | ''You remember her, Leslie, do n''t you? |
| 7508 | ''You surely do n''t want to concert that, do you?'' |
| 7508 | ''You were a friend of hers, then?'' |
| 7508 | ''You were in bed, then?'' |
| 7508 | ''You were n''t at the theatre last night?'' |
| 7508 | ''You will excuse me, I hope, madam, addressing you, and if I do so it is because I am in an official capacity here, but may I offer you a parasol?'' |
| 7508 | ''You will find these of the very best quality; will you feel the warmth of this, ma''am?'' |
| 7508 | ''You wo n''t be angry if I tell you?'' |
| 7508 | ''You wo n''t do that, will you, dear? |
| 7508 | ''You would strike me, would you? |
| 7508 | ''You''ll come a- nd and see me again to- to- morrow, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7508 | ''You''ll have the same, Dolly?'' |
| 7508 | ''You''ll take me out to tea, Dick?'' |
| 7508 | ''You''re going out? |
| 7508 | ''Your husband is an actor, I believe?'' |
| 7508 | ''Your wife? |
| 7508 | A drunken chorus lady; trying to get her home? |
| 7508 | A good makeup, is n''t it? |
| 7508 | After a long silence Kate said:''I''ve been very ill, have n''t I? |
| 7508 | After the usual salutations--''How do you do, old boy? |
| 7508 | All he could say was,''Oh, my darling, I''m so sorry; you will forgive me, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7508 | And I suppose you walk up Piccadilly with him after the play?'' |
| 7508 | And Ralph? |
| 7508 | And by whose order was a human creature tortured thus cruelly?'' |
| 7508 | And how have you been?'' |
| 7508 | And what can you do? |
| 7508 | And will he take us to see the play?'' |
| 7508 | And will you come back and lodge here?'' |
| 7508 | And, remembering their little dispute, Kate said:''Well, dears, is it a robber or a sweetheart?'' |
| 7508 | Anyhow, it does n''t matter now, does it, doctor? |
| 7508 | Are n''t you thirsty?'' |
| 7508 | Are n''t you well? |
| 7508 | Are n''t you well?'' |
| 7508 | Are they going to go away?'' |
| 7508 | Are you all right?'' |
| 7508 | Are you coming my way?'' |
| 7508 | Are you game, Mortimer? |
| 7508 | Are you going to buy the paper- cutter?'' |
| 7508 | As she entered the shop Mrs. Ede, who was in the front kitchen, cried,''Well, is that you, Kate? |
| 7508 | As they walked home up the dark street when all was over, she laid her hand affectionately on his arm:''Tell me, Dick, are you satisfied with me? |
| 7508 | At last he said:''But what did you mean just now when you said that it was more necessary than ever that you should go on the stage?'' |
| 7508 | At last he said:''But where have you been all the day? |
| 7508 | At last he said:''I like these apartments very well; and you say that I can have breakfast here?'' |
| 7508 | At last he said:''Where are you going?'' |
| 7508 | At last she said:''Will you take me to church to- day?'' |
| 7508 | At last, as they stopped before the door of a small family hotel, he said:''It''s now something like four years since we parted, ai n''t it?'' |
| 7508 | Besides, had he not told her that he was going to be out all day? |
| 7508 | Besides, what could he do? |
| 7508 | Besides, what harm? |
| 7508 | Brown?'' |
| 7508 | But I do n''t know how I can talk to you like this, for how can you respect me? |
| 7508 | But by walking very slowly she contrived to reach the stage- door of the Opà © ra Comique, feeling very weak and ill.''Is Mr. Lennox in?'' |
| 7508 | But do tell me, Kate, what is the matter? |
| 7508 | But do tell me, Mrs. Ede-- is he the one in the cocked hat?'' |
| 7508 | But do you love me? |
| 7508 | But how do you get on with Miss Hender?'' |
| 7508 | But how long shall we have to wait? |
| 7508 | But if she is a nun, why is n''t she in a habit? |
| 7508 | But is this altogether sure?'' |
| 7508 | But tell me, is there anyone listening?'' |
| 7508 | But tell me, what were they doing downstairs? |
| 7508 | But tell me-- you will, wo n''t you? |
| 7508 | But the idea of God did not arrest his attention, and his thoughts fixing themselves on the child, he asked himself, what was this new life to him? |
| 7508 | But the only answer they received was,''Now what does it matter who Mr. Simpson is? |
| 7508 | But the question: what has become of Dick? |
| 7508 | But this patchwork quilt is yours, I suppose?'' |
| 7508 | But what are we to do? |
| 7508 | But what compartment shall we take? |
| 7508 | But what could be said against him for requesting the removal of a drunken man? |
| 7508 | But what matter the food? |
| 7508 | But what shall she say after?'' |
| 7508 | But what''s the matter, Kate? |
| 7508 | But which of the three illustrious composers, Hervà ©, Offenbach and Lecocq, should he choose to write the music? |
| 7508 | But which way are you going?'' |
| 7508 | But wo n''t you kiss me before I go?'' |
| 7508 | But wo n''t you sing something, Mrs. Ede? |
| 7508 | But would Dick produce a new piece? |
| 7508 | But you''ll be able to manage the song, wo n''t you? |
| 7508 | But, interrupting herself suddenly, she cried:''Dick, who has been scratching you? |
| 7508 | By Witt or by MacColl, excellent writers both? |
| 7508 | Ca n''t you see that I''m only very hot?'' |
| 7508 | Can I get you anything?'' |
| 7508 | Can you think of anything, dear? |
| 7508 | Can you-- will you-- my own darling Dick, give me another trial?'' |
| 7508 | Chappel, will you be good enough to play the"Just put this in your pocket"chorus over again?'' |
| 7508 | Clarke, has my husband come in?'' |
| 7508 | Cold beef, chicken and ham, or a little soup?'' |
| 7508 | Could n''t you ask someone to go for you?'' |
| 7508 | Could they do nothing without him? |
| 7508 | Could you fetch him? |
| 7508 | Cox?'' |
| 7508 | Dick is very good to me; but if I tell you something you promise not to mention it?'' |
| 7508 | Dick, Dick, are you going to leave me?'' |
| 7508 | Did I speak crossly? |
| 7508 | Did he count for nobody? |
| 7508 | Did he intend to insult her-- was that it? |
| 7508 | Did he only keep her to work for him? |
| 7508 | Did he say that?'' |
| 7508 | Did n''t I, Miss Hender?'' |
| 7508 | Did n''t you see Bret passing? |
| 7508 | Did she tell you of it?'' |
| 7508 | Did their thoughts never wander from their work? |
| 7508 | Did they fancy that it was nothing to him if his wife and child were dead or alive? |
| 7508 | Did they see you?'' |
| 7508 | Did this man never wish to go to bed? |
| 7508 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 7508 | Did you fix a day?'' |
| 7508 | Do n''t you know that?'' |
| 7508 | Do n''t you remember, Dick, the first night I played Florette in_ The Brigands_? |
| 7508 | Do n''t you think so, sir?'' |
| 7508 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 7508 | Do n''t you think you''ll be able to hold out till then?'' |
| 7508 | Do n''t you wish he''d get ill again? |
| 7508 | Do tell me the real truth; do you think I shall ever be able to sing?'' |
| 7508 | Do they abuse me very much?'' |
| 7508 | Do you approve of my manner of writing the hexameters?'' |
| 7508 | Do you deal with them?'' |
| 7508 | Do you happen to have any in the house?'' |
| 7508 | Do you love him so much?'' |
| 7508 | Do you see anything you like here?'' |
| 7508 | Do you see?'' |
| 7508 | Do you suppose I want to hear about that woman?'' |
| 7508 | Do you suppose it is to talk to you that I came here? |
| 7508 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 7508 | Do you think you could manage with that?'' |
| 7508 | Do you think you would have liked me to have kissed you?'' |
| 7508 | Do you want another? |
| 7508 | Does he get tired easily? |
| 7508 | Does he like change?'' |
| 7508 | Does n''t he treat you well?'' |
| 7508 | Drawing the letter from her pocket, she said to the hall- keeper:''Will you kindly give Mr. Lennox this letter? |
| 7508 | For you are my friend, are n''t you?'' |
| 7508 | For you know what a position I am in: if Dick were to desert me to- morrow what should I do?'' |
| 7508 | Had I better send her to the hospital?'' |
| 7508 | Had n''t we better put it off until morning?'' |
| 7508 | Had not the doctor told her she required a little stimulant? |
| 7508 | Had she not earned it, and was he going to rob her of it? |
| 7508 | Had the place taken fire? |
| 7508 | Has anything fresh happened? |
| 7508 | Has he arrived yet?'' |
| 7508 | Have n''t I told you twenty times that there''s nothing between me and Miss Vane? |
| 7508 | Have things gone pretty well with you?'' |
| 7508 | Have you ever heard how he fancied the waiter was calling him in the morning when the policeman was hauling him off to the station?'' |
| 7508 | Have you ever heard the waltz?'' |
| 7508 | Have you got any cigarettes?'' |
| 7508 | Have you got the ether?'' |
| 7508 | Have you had any bad news?'' |
| 7508 | Have you seen the piece? |
| 7508 | Have you welcomed in another Charms you missed in me, and grace? |
| 7508 | Have you, Vincent?'' |
| 7508 | He asked if she suffered from a sense of uncomfortable tension, fullness, weight, especially after meals; if she felt any pain in her right shoulder? |
| 7508 | He said:''You did n''t know Dick before he came to lodge in your house at Hanley, did you?'' |
| 7508 | How are we to live if you come between me and my business?'' |
| 7508 | How are we to reduce expenses except by cutting down the salaries?'' |
| 7508 | How are you to meet me at the station?'' |
| 7508 | How can you talk like that? |
| 7508 | How can you think that I would have my husband ill so that I might go to the theatre with Mr. Lennox? |
| 7508 | How can-- you-- talk to me like that? |
| 7508 | How could he define what were and what were not proper conversations for the dressing- rooms? |
| 7508 | How could she expect him to think of her when he was thinking of his breath? |
| 7508 | How could this be? |
| 7508 | How did all this come about?'' |
| 7508 | How did your face get torn like that-- who''s been scratching you?'' |
| 7508 | How do you think she''ll do in the part?'' |
| 7508 | How far are the nearest?'' |
| 7508 | How long would she remain on the doorstep? |
| 7508 | How''s business?'' |
| 7508 | How''s that? |
| 7508 | I beg of--''''Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 7508 | I believe you''re going to nurse Mrs. Lennox through this illness?'' |
| 7508 | I ca n''t put it plainer than that, can I?'' |
| 7508 | I dare say it''s very amusing; but if you''d try to combine business with pleasure--- Now, who did I put in section one?'' |
| 7508 | I do n''t know Mrs. Wood, but it''s very kind of Mrs. West to recommend us; and how has Hender been getting on with the skirt?'' |
| 7508 | I do n''t think you''d tell me a lie; it would be too cruel, would n''t it? |
| 7508 | I helped you famously, did n''t I, Miss Hender?'' |
| 7508 | I hope my poem touched a chord in your heart? |
| 7508 | I knew her when she was so high, and it was I who gave her her first part, was n''t it, Lucy?'' |
| 7508 | I must get well; but tell me, doctor, how long will that take?'' |
| 7508 | I suppose the two little girls are here?'' |
| 7508 | I think the ring a very nice one; let''s see how it looks on your hand,''''You do n''t mean that I''m to wear it?'' |
| 7508 | I told you so, did n''t I?'' |
| 7508 | I want you to tell me how the pain in your side is?'' |
| 7508 | I was only going to take a little milk, I suppose there''s no harm in that?'' |
| 7508 | I wrote for them,''she replied, hesitating;''but do n''t you think--?'' |
| 7508 | I''ll go with you now, Mrs. Rawson, and you''ll perhaps come to- morrow, Dick, to see her?'' |
| 7508 | I''ll take off these things and we''ll go for a walk through the town-- will that do? |
| 7508 | I''m afraid you wo n''t be able to eat it?'' |
| 7508 | If I did n''t love you, could I kiss you as I do?'' |
| 7508 | If it were wrong do you think I''d bring you in here? |
| 7508 | If she had n''t why did she think of Villiers Street? |
| 7508 | If you wanted to desert me, why did you ever take me away from Hanley? |
| 7508 | In the newspapers that quoted from the original document? |
| 7508 | Is he here?'' |
| 7508 | Is it contagious? |
| 7508 | Is it the ten shillings a week he pays for his room and the few pence you make out of his breakfast you''re hankering after?'' |
| 7508 | Is n''t Annie going to marry the man who''s lost his wig?'' |
| 7508 | Is n''t he going to act it himself? |
| 7508 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 7508 | Is n''t it so, Mrs. Ede? |
| 7508 | Is n''t what I say true? |
| 7508 | Is the--?'' |
| 7508 | Is there no one here to save me?'' |
| 7508 | It was n''t a nice part, was it?'' |
| 7508 | It was n''t an undergra--?'' |
| 7508 | It was on her tongue to ask him why he had chosen to play the policeman, but all that was over; why should she trouble him with questions? |
| 7508 | It would be dreadful to act so soon after my poor baby''s death, would n''t it?'' |
| 7508 | It''s sad to lose her, is n''t it? |
| 7508 | Kate was asking herself the same question-- what was to become of her? |
| 7508 | Kate, dear, what is the matter? |
| 7508 | Lennox?'' |
| 7508 | Let him take you away from me? |
| 7508 | Let me finish it for you--''that outweighs all other qualities''But does it? |
| 7508 | Let me go, will you?'' |
| 7508 | Let me see, whom could we get to play in it?'' |
| 7508 | Lodgers often make love to their landladies; what would she do if Mr. Lennox made love to her? |
| 7508 | May I suggest an emendation that will render the recitation more easy and more effective?'' |
| 7508 | Montgomery, will you oblige me by playing over that sailor- chorus?'' |
| 7508 | Montgomery?'' |
| 7508 | Mr. Lennox said he''d meet us here, did n''t he?'' |
| 7508 | New member of the com- company, eh?'' |
| 7508 | Not that little thing with fair hair who sings in the chorus?'' |
| 7508 | Now then, girls, are you ready?'' |
| 7508 | Now, Miss Leslie, ca n''t you wait until this rehearsal is over?'' |
| 7508 | Of course, I ca n''t judge at present what your complexion is; but have you noticed any yellowness about the skin lately?'' |
| 7508 | Of what could she be thinking? |
| 7508 | Oh, Dick, what shall I do?'' |
| 7508 | Oh, what will become of me? |
| 7508 | On the first landing he stopped her, and laying his hand on her arm, said,''And would you really be very glad if I were to stay with you?'' |
| 7508 | Or in absence are you true? |
| 7508 | Perhaps he''s the man in white who is being dragged away from his bride? |
| 7508 | Poor man, why should n''t he have a few friends up in the evening? |
| 7508 | Ralph did not answer, but after a long silence he said:''It''s a pity, ai n''t it, that we did n''t pull it off better together?'' |
| 7508 | Saturday? |
| 7508 | Shall I do you a book entitled_ Lovers in Lent_, or_ A Lover''s Lent_? |
| 7508 | Shall I get you a glass of water?'' |
| 7508 | She asked herself passionately if she was always going to remain a slave and a drudge? |
| 7508 | She had been drunk, she knew that, but where was Dick? |
| 7508 | She passed away from him and entered her husband''s room, and Ralph said:''Well, who was it?'' |
| 7508 | She said:''Do you think it''s anything very dangerous? |
| 7508 | Should he, or should he not, knock at the door? |
| 7508 | Simpson? |
| 7508 | So many poor girls are in trouble; how many in the crowd passing before her door? |
| 7508 | Stopping long here?'' |
| 7508 | Suddenly a voice cried in a high key:''Who do you take me for, Dick? |
| 7508 | Supposing my husband was to come in now and find us here?'' |
| 7508 | The giant snoring, and her baby stirring in her cradle with the limelight upon her, or was she dreaming? |
| 7508 | The servant brought up two glasses of grog, and when Kate had taken off her bonnet, she said:''Do you think I''m much altered?'' |
| 7508 | Then, what time is it?'' |
| 7508 | They would all be friends yet; that is to say, if Mrs. Ede would permit of it; and why should she stand between people and make enemies of them? |
| 7508 | They would work for their child; a boy or girl, which? |
| 7508 | This was difficult to do, but, after a slight hesitation, she said:''Then you really do believe that Miss Leslie and Mr. Bret are lovers?'' |
| 7508 | Tuck into this plate of chicken; will you have a bit of tongue with it?'' |
| 7508 | Was Dick going to desert her? |
| 7508 | Was I very violent? |
| 7508 | Was it Ralph coming down the staircase? |
| 7508 | Was it a distant country? |
| 7508 | Was it a scene of revelry? |
| 7508 | Was it not he who drove her to it? |
| 7508 | Was it not her own money? |
| 7508 | Was it possible that he was culpable? |
| 7508 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that she would never love him again? |
| 7508 | Was n''t I in a fright? |
| 7508 | Was n''t I your husband once?'' |
| 7508 | Was she never going to do anything else but work? |
| 7508 | Was that the way he cut his legs? |
| 7508 | Was there a chance of their doing a bit of business in the town? |
| 7508 | We have some very nice ones at two pounds ten; but perhaps you would not like to give so much?'' |
| 7508 | We''re just like strangers, so many things have occurred; I''ve married since-- but perhaps you did n''t hear of it?'' |
| 7508 | Well, then, we ca n''t have anyone better-- and what shall we take out?'' |
| 7508 | Were it not for you, do you think I should be drinking? |
| 7508 | Were there any ladies there? |
| 7508 | Were there bills up in all the public- houses? |
| 7508 | Were they likely to do good business? |
| 7508 | Were they or were they not going to accept half salaries? |
| 7508 | Were you down at the bank cashing a cheque?'' |
| 7508 | What are you doing in London?'' |
| 7508 | What broader road could a woman hope to walk in than the one that lay before her in all its clear and bland serenity? |
| 7508 | What can I do for you, dear?'' |
| 7508 | What can he be arranging?'' |
| 7508 | What could he do? |
| 7508 | What could it mean? |
| 7508 | What did he think? |
| 7508 | What did it matter to her? |
| 7508 | What did it matter whether Dick saw it or not? |
| 7508 | What did she care for these actresses? |
| 7508 | What did they want with him? |
| 7508 | What do they say about me? |
| 7508 | What do you fancy there is between us that makes you say such a thing as that?'' |
| 7508 | What do you mean? |
| 7508 | What do you mean?'' |
| 7508 | What do you say to that?'' |
| 7508 | What do you say to two- ten?'' |
| 7508 | What do you say to_ The Happy Pair_?'' |
| 7508 | What do you think, Leslie?'' |
| 7508 | What do you think, Montgomery? |
| 7508 | What do you think?'' |
| 7508 | What does he know? |
| 7508 | What does it matter to you if I excite myself or not?'' |
| 7508 | What explanation would be given to them? |
| 7508 | What had he been doing all this while? |
| 7508 | What had she said to him? |
| 7508 | What has happened?'' |
| 7508 | What have I done to offend you? |
| 7508 | What have you got to say, my hero, to me about my rendering of these lines? |
| 7508 | What lunch? |
| 7508 | What more could she desire? |
| 7508 | What pleasure could it be to her to see her lover, looking hideous, drag a bride away from her intended? |
| 7508 | What right have I? |
| 7508 | What shall I do? |
| 7508 | What shall I say to him?'' |
| 7508 | What shall it be?'' |
| 7508 | What such as I in glory Compared with such as thee? |
| 7508 | What then?'' |
| 7508 | What time is it now?'' |
| 7508 | What was it to her what they said or what they thought of her? |
| 7508 | What was to be done? |
| 7508 | What was to be done? |
| 7508 | What would n''t you give to be straying about in those fresh woods far away?'' |
| 7508 | What''s the matter, dear?'' |
| 7508 | What''s the name of the hotel you were speaking of, Williams?'' |
| 7508 | What''s the screw?'' |
| 7508 | When he had mastered the contents a good- natured smile illumined his chub- cheeked face, and he said:''Well, what do you want to say? |
| 7508 | Where are you staying?'' |
| 7508 | Where could she get them? |
| 7508 | Where had he been? |
| 7508 | Where had he gone? |
| 7508 | Where have you been hiding yourself?'' |
| 7508 | Where have you been? |
| 7508 | Where is it?'' |
| 7508 | Where shall I get in?'' |
| 7508 | Where was he now, she''d like to know? |
| 7508 | Where were they now? |
| 7508 | Where''s Montgomery? |
| 7508 | Where''s that damned property- master?'' |
| 7508 | Where, then? |
| 7508 | Which is the way?'' |
| 7508 | Which was she to believe? |
| 7508 | White,''she said,''might I ask you to get me a jug of hot water?'' |
| 7508 | Who can say he has not lived before, and is it not as important to believe we lived herebefore as it is to believe we are going to live hereafter? |
| 7508 | Who did you marry?'' |
| 7508 | Who has any liquor? |
| 7508 | Who''s in love with the Countess?'' |
| 7508 | Why after all should n''t she marry Dick? |
| 7508 | Why did he want to be always running after a lot of other women? |
| 7508 | Why did n''t she take the rooms?'' |
| 7508 | Why did n''t she tell me that before? |
| 7508 | Why did n''t you come down to the theatre?'' |
| 7508 | Why did you ever have anything to do with me? |
| 7508 | Why do n''t you bring home the printed score?'' |
| 7508 | Why do you hesitate?'' |
| 7508 | Why had he done this thing? |
| 7508 | Why had n''t she asked for this reparation before? |
| 7508 | Why not go for a walk with Montgomery?'' |
| 7508 | Why should Dick desert you? |
| 7508 | Why should I be angry?'' |
| 7508 | Why should I? |
| 7508 | Why should n''t I spend the Sunday in Leamington and go to church? |
| 7508 | Why should n''t I? |
| 7508 | Why should n''t you stay if it pleases you, dear? |
| 7508 | Why should she not go and fetch it, and insult him with the confession of her sin? |
| 7508 | Why was n''t he faithful to her who had given up everything for him? |
| 7508 | Why was she not rehearsing there with them? |
| 7508 | Will you come near the fire?'' |
| 7508 | Will you do this thing for me?'' |
| 7508 | Will you let me feel your pulse?'' |
| 7508 | Will you let me feel?'' |
| 7508 | Will you let me have your room?'' |
| 7508 | Will you let me see them?'' |
| 7508 | Will you never care again for any of these fine ladies?'' |
| 7508 | Will you promise to come?'' |
| 7508 | Will you take my card?'' |
| 7508 | Wo n''t you come with me?'' |
| 7508 | Wood?'' |
| 7508 | Would he appear as a king, a monk, a shepherd, or would he wear a cocked hat? |
| 7508 | Would her cold get worse or better? |
| 7508 | Would it be possible for her to find work to do that would keep her mind away from the drink? |
| 7508 | Would it not give them courage to work? |
| 7508 | Would it not give them strength to live? |
| 7508 | Would she never find happiness, then, in this world? |
| 7508 | Would she never grow tired and sit down? |
| 7508 | Would they learn to hate her? |
| 7508 | Would you like an omelette?'' |
| 7508 | Would you like to be in my arms?'' |
| 7508 | Would you like to come to- night?'' |
| 7508 | Would you like to go in front?'' |
| 7508 | Written out by whom? |
| 7508 | X''Is this the stage entrance?'' |
| 7508 | XIX''Well, what are you going to give her? |
| 7508 | XXVII''Oh, Dick, dear, what did I do yesterday? |
| 7508 | Yes, yes-- do you hear me?'' |
| 7508 | You did- didn''t expect to see me, did you?'' |
| 7508 | You do n''t want me to catch my death at the front door?'' |
| 7508 | You heard about the breaking up of Morton and Cox''s company? |
| 7508 | You wo n''t tell him, will you, doctor?'' |
| 7508 | You would n''t put me in a madhouse, Dick?'' |
| 7508 | You''ll give"May the stars"first to the sopranos, and then repeat with the tenors and basses?'' |
| 7508 | You''ll protect me, wo n''t you? |
| 7508 | You''re my friend as much as he, are n''t you?'' |
| 7508 | You''re not on bad terms with Dick, are you? |
| 7508 | You''ve not finished with that yet? |
| 7508 | Your husband deserted you; are n''t you free to live with whom you please?'' |
| 7508 | cried Montgomery, twisting his legs over the arm of the chair,''how is it I never heard of this before? |
| 7508 | do n''t you, indeed?'' |
| 7508 | have n''t you told him yet?'' |
| 7508 | he said, drawing her aside;''shall I go and make my change now? |
| 7508 | how can you speak so?'' |
| 7508 | how can you?'' |
| 7508 | how dare you talk to me like that? |
| 7508 | is it you?'' |
| 7508 | said Dick,''do n''t you like being alone with me?'' |
| 7508 | said Ralph,''so he married you, did he? |
| 7508 | what shall we do? |
| 7508 | who is--? |
| 7508 | you a father, Dick?'' |
| 7508 | you on the stage, Kate?'' |
| 6315 | ''Fraid he might entertain a Recording Angel unawares? |
| 6315 | ''Had to come back?'' 6315 A Bible story?" |
| 6315 | A little girl? |
| 6315 | A pretty creature,Dr. Lavendar ruminated;"Martha fond of her?" |
| 6315 | A satisfaction? |
| 6315 | Alice, where are you? |
| 6315 | All well? |
| 6315 | Am I a nuisance about my drama? |
| 6315 | An''what did she say? |
| 6315 | And do you love me? |
| 6315 | And he-- Sam? 6315 And leave you?" |
| 6315 | And now he objects to theatrical things? |
| 6315 | And now,Mr. Wright ended sonorously,"what reply have you to make, sir?" |
| 6315 | And what about me? |
| 6315 | And what did you want sachet- powder for, anyway? |
| 6315 | And what would happen to_ me_? |
| 6315 | And where are your gums? |
| 6315 | And who is Mrs. Richie''s brother? |
| 6315 | And yet,said Helena to herself,"he said it better than any of them, and he is the youngest!--David said it very well, did n''t he?" |
| 6315 | And you gave up doing right, to have David? |
| 6315 | And you have lost your husband? |
| 6315 | And you would n''t have me so much on your mind? 6315 And-- Mr. Pryor, too? |
| 6315 | Are there snakes in this grass? |
| 6315 | Are we too good for you? |
| 6315 | Are you comfortable, Benjamin? |
| 6315 | Are you going anywhere except to Mercer? |
| 6315 | Are your braces fastened? |
| 6315 | At your age? 6315 Bad-- news--?" |
| 6315 | Before he--? |
| 6315 | Behind what? |
| 6315 | Benjamin, what''s got into you? 6315 But I do n''t understand,"she said;"what have you to do with it?" |
| 6315 | But I thought,she said, puzzled,"you went out of it long ago, before-- before--""The flood? |
| 6315 | But Willy I hope Sam is n''t really smitten? 6315 But do you always act on the spur of the moment?" |
| 6315 | But if she is his sister,the little boy reasoned,"why did n''t she kiss him? |
| 6315 | But now he is dead, and--And what? |
| 6315 | But please, ca n''t you love me? 6315 But what will I do when I get there?" |
| 6315 | But who, my dear Eliza,Samuel would say to his wife--"who could understand such a boy? |
| 6315 | But why should he get into a rage, if they are going to patch things up? 6315 But you do n''t_ have_ to, by law?" |
| 6315 | But you want him to recognize it when he sees it, do n''t you? |
| 6315 | By the way,said Dr. Lavendar,"speaking of Mrs. Richie-- do you think she''d be a good person to take this little David Allison?" |
| 6315 | Ca n''t she get us something to eat? 6315 Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 6315 | Can God? |
| 6315 | Can I do any errands for you? 6315 Can I go up- stairs like a crocodile?" |
| 6315 | Can I say colt? |
| 6315 | Can I sit up till nine? |
| 6315 | Can I wait in the study? |
| 6315 | Can you make him understand that I''m here, Simmons? 6315 Can you teach him to tell the truth, you, who have lived a lie? |
| 6315 | Cold? 6315 Come in? |
| 6315 | Come up where? |
| 6315 | Come, come, young man, have n''t you had enough to eat? 6315 Concerned?" |
| 6315 | Confound it,William King muttered to himself,"what did I do it for, anyhow? |
| 6315 | Damn it, what did I lie for? |
| 6315 | Damn? |
| 6315 | Daniel,said Dr. Lavendar,"how dare you lie on the rug? |
| 6315 | David saves you, does he? 6315 David''s bromide?" |
| 6315 | David,Helena said in a whisper, putting her cheek down against his,"Oh, David, wo n''t you please, give me--''forty kisses''? |
| 6315 | David,said Dr. Lavendar in a business- like way,"would you mind driving for me? |
| 6315 | David? 6315 David?" |
| 6315 | Did Dr. King send a telegram for me this morning? |
| 6315 | Did God make Sarah? |
| 6315 | Did He make me, and the Queen, and my rabbits? |
| 6315 | Did he lie? |
| 6315 | Did he repent before he died? |
| 6315 | Did he tell you what was the trouble? |
| 6315 | Did the locomotive engine ever drop off of it? |
| 6315 | Did you even it to her? |
| 6315 | Did you ever hear such singing? |
| 6315 | Did you want me, precious? |
| 6315 | Did your admirer call? |
| 6315 | Do I know it? |
| 6315 | Do n''t you think crimson- lake is pretty red for her lips? |
| 6315 | Do n''t you think she can cook before Monday? 6315 Do n''t you think, just to- night, you would rather read a story?" |
| 6315 | Do what over again? |
| 6315 | Do you ever have the feeling,he said in an empty voice,"that nothing is worth while? |
| 6315 | Do you go out in your skiff much? |
| 6315 | Do you hear that, Wright? |
| 6315 | Do you mean David? |
| 6315 | Do you really dislike boating? |
| 6315 | Do you see my other passenger? |
| 6315 | Do you suppose I have no pride? |
| 6315 | Do you suppose he''s up to some monkey- shines? 6315 Do you think I would give him up, just to please you, or Dr. Lavendar, when I quarrelled with Lloyd, to keep him? |
| 6315 | Do you think I''m so decrepit that I have to have a female help me up- stairs? |
| 6315 | Do you think a woman with such a story is fit to bring up a child, William? |
| 6315 | Do you think he will ever be able to talk? |
| 6315 | Do you think it''s so very bad, considering? |
| 6315 | Do you think so, sir? |
| 6315 | Do you think you can come in a fortnight, Lloyd? 6315 Do you think you''re too good for us here in Old Chester?" |
| 6315 | Do you want to send any reply? 6315 Do you wonder she does n''t call herself Mrs._ Frederick_ Richie?" |
| 6315 | Do you? |
| 6315 | Does Alice live at your house? |
| 6315 | Does Mrs. King let you buy ribbons for her? |
| 6315 | Does everything grow? |
| 6315 | Does he eat us? |
| 6315 | Does he hear you? |
| 6315 | Does she pay you a visit? |
| 6315 | Does she? |
| 6315 | Does your father know? |
| 6315 | Dr. King,said David, in a small distinct voice,"wo n''t Jinny run away, if you leave her so long at gate?" |
| 6315 | Dr. King,said David, scraping up the sugar from his saucer,"is God good because He likes to be, or because He has to be?" |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar, why ca n''t she keep him? 6315 Dr. Lavendar, why do you keep trying to change the subject? |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar,she said,"you''ll bring him back to me on Saturday?" |
| 6315 | Driving? |
| 6315 | Father, what do you want? |
| 6315 | Finished? |
| 6315 | Gardening? |
| 6315 | Get out of Old Chester!--to see how wicked the world is? |
| 6315 | Go? |
| 6315 | Going? |
| 6315 | Got well? 6315 HELENA R.""I wonder if that brother has interfered?" |
| 6315 | Has n''t taken any of your pills? 6315 Hate me, do you?" |
| 6315 | Have some? |
| 6315 | Have you a despatch for me? |
| 6315 | Have you any little boys and girls? |
| 6315 | Have you got any notes of the drama? |
| 6315 | Have you heard anything of--_Frederick?_At which he let her go again and answered curtly:"No; nothing. |
| 6315 | Have you heard anything? |
| 6315 | Have you? |
| 6315 | He ca n''t, ca n''t he? 6315 He is all right?" |
| 6315 | Hear that? |
| 6315 | Helena, what are we going to have for dinner? |
| 6315 | Her brother? |
| 6315 | Hey? |
| 6315 | Hi, David, who do you suppose is here? 6315 How are you, Ezra? |
| 6315 | How big is everything when it begins to grow? |
| 6315 | How did he know? |
| 6315 | How did it happen? |
| 6315 | How do you know I am nineteen, little boy? |
| 6315 | How do you suppose I am? 6315 How does the drama get on?" |
| 6315 | How long does it take to leave a message about a lease? |
| 6315 | How much would one cost, sir? |
| 6315 | How old are you? |
| 6315 | How shall I amuse him? |
| 6315 | How''s your patient, doctor? |
| 6315 | I always told you I was n''t,she cried out angrily;"why would you insist on saying I was?" |
| 6315 | I am far enough from being a saint,William King said with an awkward effort to laugh;"but--""But I am a sinner?" |
| 6315 | I am not gossiping? |
| 6315 | I beg your pardon, father? 6315 I can not stay in Old Chester any longer,"she said;"dreadful things have happened, and--""What things? |
| 6315 | I hope you have n''t such a thing as a sling with you, David? |
| 6315 | I hope your trip has put sense into you on that subject, anyhow? |
| 6315 | I saw those who had, ten minutes before; wo n''t that do? |
| 6315 | I shall tell her that I have met a lady with whom I was in love a long time ago--"_ Was_ in love? 6315 I should have thought you''d have cured him of it by this time?" |
| 6315 | I suppose it''s better not to begin it? |
| 6315 | I suppose you mean statute law? 6315 I suppose you really ca n''t understand? |
| 6315 | I suppose,William King ruminated,"that you''d call Sam a genius?" |
| 6315 | I suppose,he said-- and knocked the ashes from his cigar with elaborate care--"I suppose your adorer is a good deal younger than you?" |
| 6315 | I think she''s a rich woman, so why should n''t she do a thing like that? 6315 I told him I could n''t to- night; and what do you suppose he said? |
| 6315 | I will go away,she said,"but I may see him again, may n''t I? |
| 6315 | I wish I had n''t consented to it,she said to herself;"do you like to go and leave me, David?" |
| 6315 | I wonder why she does n''t take him with her? |
| 6315 | I''ll see,said David;"is Alice coming?" |
| 6315 | Ice- cream, suh? |
| 6315 | If every dissatisfied wife should do what you did, could decent life go on? 6315 If you wanted some more money, why the devil did n''t you say so?" |
| 6315 | If_ I''m_ willing to go, why is she so exercised? 6315 Indeed, sir?" |
| 6315 | Is Mr. Wright worse? |
| 6315 | Is he a nuisance with his talk about his drama? |
| 6315 | Is it because you love him, still? |
| 6315 | Is it better? |
| 6315 | Is n''t he? |
| 6315 | Is n''t that just like grandfather? |
| 6315 | Is she as big as me? |
| 6315 | Is that a good picture of Alice? |
| 6315 | Is that all? 6315 Is that gentleman my enemy?" |
| 6315 | Is there any news? |
| 6315 | Is there any way you can get back behind, and do it over again? |
| 6315 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 6315 | Is your name Goliath? |
| 6315 | It died? |
| 6315 | It does not occur to you, sir, I suppose, that a lady may find your society tiresome? 6315 It is not my purpose or desire,"he said,"to be disrespectful, but I must request you, sir--""To mind my own business? |
| 6315 | It would expedite things, Wright, if you could tell me a little about the affair? |
| 6315 | Just forty? |
| 6315 | Knows as much about dramatic poetry as you do I suppose? 6315 Lavendar--""Yes?" |
| 6315 | Leave him on Dr. Lavendar''s doorstep, I suppose? |
| 6315 | Let''s have it out: How could you help it because that poor boy fell in love? 6315 Lloyd?" |
| 6315 | Look here, Nelly,he protested,"are n''t you rather overdoing this adopted- mother business?" |
| 6315 | Look here, what''s the matter? 6315 Love--_him?_"she breathed. |
| 6315 | Martha,he said after a while,"what shade would you call your hair if it was-- well, kind of brighter?" |
| 6315 | Martha,the doctor said, after a while and with evident effort,"can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning? |
| 6315 | Martha? |
| 6315 | May I come in? |
| 6315 | May I help you? 6315 Maybe I''ll take you to Philadelphia,"Helena said once, jealously;"will you like that?" |
| 6315 | Mother, what was father''s row with grandfather? |
| 6315 | Mrs. Richie wants you to stay with me tonight; what do you think of that? |
| 6315 | Mrs. Richie, is n''t it possible for you to care, just a little, and marry me? |
| 6315 | Mrs. Richie,he said harshly,"do you love that man still?" |
| 6315 | Must I take something in this window? |
| 6315 | My dear Helena, even you can hardly be so foolish as to suppose that you could take David with you? |
| 6315 | My friend,said Dr. Lavendar,"are you a good woman?" |
| 6315 | My youngster? |
| 6315 | My_ what?_ David! 6315 Nelly,"he said;"Nelly, let me speak to you-- just a minute?" |
| 6315 | No matter what Dr. King says? |
| 6315 | No''m,David assured her,"Mrs. Richie, what does God eat?" |
| 6315 | No, he was told to call here.... Lloyd, it''s just the same? 6315 No; will you?" |
| 6315 | No? 6315 Not good?" |
| 6315 | Not take him? |
| 6315 | Now, I''m only hard on him when he is a goose; but his father--_What was that?_William King stood bolt upright, motionless, his lips parted. |
| 6315 | Now, what on earth does she want sachet- powder for? |
| 6315 | Of course she does n''t encourage him? |
| 6315 | Oh, Alice? 6315 Oh, Dr. Lavendar, why does the Lord hit the innocent over the guilty''s shoulder? |
| 6315 | Oh, I do n''t object to religion,Mr. Pryor assured her;"in fact, I like it--""In other people?" |
| 6315 | Oh, William''Somebody in Upper Chester, I suppose? |
| 6315 | Oh, William,Martha whispered,"what shall we do? |
| 6315 | Oh, are n''t you? |
| 6315 | Oh, are you_ sure_, Mrs. Richie? 6315 Oh, is he here?" |
| 6315 | Oh, listen,Sam said in a whisper;"do you hear the sap singing in the log?" |
| 6315 | Oh, what is the use of talking about it? |
| 6315 | Oh, what? |
| 6315 | Oh, why do n''t they start? |
| 6315 | Oh,Dr. Lavendar said,"David''s bundle is the biggest part of him, is n''t it, David? |
| 6315 | Or perhaps Old Chester is too good for you? |
| 6315 | Pay their debts? 6315 Perhaps the clock is fast?" |
| 6315 | Perhaps,she thought,"it would take twenty minutes to get to the foot of the hill? |
| 6315 | Please, sir,he said,"was that lady that gentleman''s sister?" |
| 6315 | Poetry? |
| 6315 | Poor Maggie? 6315 Queer? |
| 6315 | Quiet? |
| 6315 | Right? |
| 6315 | Robbed him? |
| 6315 | Sam been giving you something to think about? |
| 6315 | Sam send you? |
| 6315 | Sam, I have some letters to write to- night-- will you think I am very ungracious if I ask you to excuse me? |
| 6315 | Sam, you are a born idiot, are n''t you? 6315 Samuel, do you know what barriers mean to a colt?" |
| 6315 | Samuel,said Dr. Lavendar thoughtfully,"do you recall whose face it was that''launched the thousand ships''on Troy?" |
| 6315 | Saturday,she repeated to Dr. Lavendar;"Saturday, surely?" |
| 6315 | Send for him? |
| 6315 | She''s going to help? 6315 She''s never really got over the shock about Sam Wright''s Sam, has she?" |
| 6315 | Simmons,said Dr. Lavendar,"what had they been quarrelling about?" |
| 6315 | Sin? |
| 6315 | So that''s a reason for not attending to it? 6315 So you think there is no fire in Old Chester? |
| 6315 | So you wo n''t take him from me? |
| 6315 | Something is the matter? |
| 6315 | Stays at your house? 6315 Strong enough?" |
| 6315 | Suppose she had lived just a little longer?--just three years longer? 6315 Tell him myself?" |
| 6315 | Tell me the truth: can you do him any good? |
| 6315 | Tell? 6315 That you, Nelly?" |
| 6315 | That''s why I came down to Old Chester--"Oh, is it? |
| 6315 | The blessings? |
| 6315 | The care of a child is sometimes a great burden; have you considered that? |
| 6315 | The law? |
| 6315 | Then it was a choice, not a sacrifice, was n''t it, my dear? 6315 Then there would be some danger?" |
| 6315 | There''s another point,objected Dr. Lavendar;"what kind of a man is this Mr. Pryor? |
| 6315 | Things like what? |
| 6315 | Thinking about yesterday? |
| 6315 | Thought I''d come in and say how- do- you- do? |
| 6315 | To- morrow? 6315 Well''m; I suppose there''s a good deal of dyin''this time of year?" |
| 6315 | Well, David? |
| 6315 | Well, now, Mrs. Richie,he said,"I expect these little people can eat their apples without us; ca n''t you, chickabiddies?" |
| 6315 | Well, then, why do n''t you? |
| 6315 | Well, well; you are a great boy for stories, are n''t you? |
| 6315 | Well, where on earth have you been? |
| 6315 | Well, young man, where are you bound? |
| 6315 | Well,Dr. King said with evident relief,"shall I speak to Mrs. Richie about him? |
| 6315 | Well,he demanded,"how do you two like this God- forsaken place?" |
| 6315 | Well,he said good naturedly,"where am I to begin? |
| 6315 | Well,he said, as the doctor''s wife opened the door,"how are you, Martha?" |
| 6315 | Well,said Dr. Lavendar,"why do n''t you tell him? |
| 6315 | Well-- what about the drama? |
| 6315 | Well; she got well?'' |
| 6315 | Well; you had better go to New York;--what will you do with your youngster? |
| 6315 | Well;he said,"got over your fool falling in love with a female old enough to be your mother?" |
| 6315 | Were you bad? |
| 6315 | What are their names? |
| 6315 | What are you talking about? |
| 6315 | What are you thinking about so hard? |
| 6315 | What boy? |
| 6315 | What did I tell you? |
| 6315 | What did he mean about Alice being nineteen? |
| 6315 | What did he mean? |
| 6315 | What did she say? |
| 6315 | What difference does it make to me what he is? 6315 What do I call''good''?" |
| 6315 | What do they stand on? |
| 6315 | What do you suppose I''ve come for? |
| 6315 | What do you think, Lavendar? |
| 6315 | What do you think? 6315 What does that female at the Stuffed Animal House say to the idea of your writing a drama?" |
| 6315 | What else? |
| 6315 | What have I said? 6315 What is finished?" |
| 6315 | What is it, Samuel? |
| 6315 | What is she going to do? |
| 6315 | What is that scar on your wrist? |
| 6315 | What is the inward and spiritual grace? |
| 6315 | What is the matter? 6315 What is your name?" |
| 6315 | What things? |
| 6315 | What was efficacious? |
| 6315 | What would happen to me if anything happened to you? |
| 6315 | What would happen to the Company if anything happened to you? |
| 6315 | What you do n''t understand generally_ is_ bosh, is n''t it, Sam? |
| 6315 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 6315 | What''s the matter, Nelly? 6315 What''s this? |
| 6315 | What, sir? |
| 6315 | What, temperance? |
| 6315 | What? 6315 What?" |
| 6315 | What? |
| 6315 | What? |
| 6315 | What? |
| 6315 | What? |
| 6315 | When is this party? |
| 6315 | When you began to grow, how big were you? 6315 Where are you going, and when do you go?" |
| 6315 | Where have you been? 6315 Where is-- that gentleman?" |
| 6315 | Where? |
| 6315 | Where? |
| 6315 | Which is the younger of you? |
| 6315 | Whiskey? 6315 Who are you going to see there?" |
| 6315 | Who could do more for him than I can? 6315 Who made God?--another god, higher up?" |
| 6315 | Who said he would n''t? |
| 6315 | Who said it was no good? |
| 6315 | Who scolded? 6315 Who,"said David,"is the gentleman in the water?" |
| 6315 | Who? |
| 6315 | Who? |
| 6315 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 6315 | Why did he want to get you away? |
| 6315 | Why did you skip with your eye when you said that, sir? |
| 6315 | Why did you think he was your enemy? |
| 6315 | Why does Dr. King think you are not to be trusted? |
| 6315 | Why not? 6315 Why not?" |
| 6315 | Why not? |
| 6315 | Why not? |
| 6315 | Why not? |
| 6315 | Why not? |
| 6315 | Why should n''t you go to other houses? 6315 Why should you say no?" |
| 6315 | Why the devil did n''t you say so,_ yesterday?_ Why did you let me-- you young jackass! |
| 6315 | Why, what time is it? 6315 Why,"Helena said breathlessly,"you did n''t suppose I was going to leave David?" |
| 6315 | Why--she began, helplessly;"I do n''t think I know just what you mean?" |
| 6315 | Why? 6315 Why? |
| 6315 | Why? |
| 6315 | Why? |
| 6315 | Will he ever speak? |
| 6315 | Will you appoint the time? |
| 6315 | Will you be so good as to tell her to come down here to me? 6315 Will you go upstairs? |
| 6315 | Will you go? |
| 6315 | Will you let me off, Nelly? |
| 6315 | Will you make me a little visit, dear? |
| 6315 | Will you marry me? |
| 6315 | Will you marry me? |
| 6315 | William, Benjamin Wright seems to be a good deal shaken this spring? |
| 6315 | William, what do you suppose is the last thing Sam Wright''s Sam has done? |
| 6315 | William,he said,"is n''t life surprising enough? |
| 6315 | William,said Martha, looking up from her mending as he entered the sitting- room,"did you remember to tell Davis that the kitchen sink leaks?" |
| 6315 | Willy, does she use perfumery? |
| 6315 | Wo n''t you come and sit in my lap? |
| 6315 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down, sir? 6315 Woman,"said Dr. Lavendar solemnly,"_ can you do him any good_?" |
| 6315 | Would Dr. Lavendar let you have him, if-- he knew? |
| 6315 | Would n''t he? |
| 6315 | Would you have me sit still? 6315 Would you like to come home?" |
| 6315 | Wright, I do n''t suppose you need to be told that you behaved abominably Sunday night? 6315 Ye do n''t mean-- the female at the Stuffed Animal House?" |
| 6315 | Yes, Benjamin? |
| 6315 | Yes,said Dr. Lavendar;"but do you remember Who it was that she loved much? |
| 6315 | Yes? |
| 6315 | Yes? |
| 6315 | You are going to make some fool for the supper, of course? |
| 6315 | You are happy now-- aren''t you? |
| 6315 | You are pretty slow, are n''t you? |
| 6315 | You could n''t do anything I would n''t forgive,"Could n''t I? |
| 6315 | You do love me? |
| 6315 | You do n''t care for society? 6315 You do n''t think there ever is?" |
| 6315 | You do n''t? |
| 6315 | You know it was only because I-- love you so? 6315 You look tired out, Willy?" |
| 6315 | You mean she does n''t care for me? |
| 6315 | You mean what you and he quarrelled about? 6315 You mean you can feed him, and clothe him, and educate him? |
| 6315 | You mean you''ll see his father? |
| 6315 | You mean, getting married would not have changed things, really? |
| 6315 | You run a sort of hospital, Nelly, do n''t you? 6315 You think his evil tendencies would n''t hurt her?" |
| 6315 | You thought it would make everything right if you married this man? |
| 6315 | You wanted David the most? |
| 6315 | You went to live with your brother? |
| 6315 | You were afraid bedtime would interrupt us? |
| 6315 | You will let me have him, wo n''t you? 6315 You wo n''t be frightened? |
| 6315 | You wo n''t forget me, David, will you? |
| 6315 | You wo n''t take him? |
| 6315 | You''ll come soon? 6315 You''ll let me have him?" |
| 6315 | You''ll trust him with me for an hour? |
| 6315 | You''re happy now, are n''t you? |
| 6315 | You-- don''t know? 6315 You--_what_?" |
| 6315 | You? 6315 You? |
| 6315 | You_ do n''t_? |
| 6315 | Your brother? |
| 6315 | _ Dead?_"Yes. |
| 6315 | _ Oh!_she said, and he saw her hands clasp in her lap;"I wonder if his grandfather knows?" |
| 6315 | _ What!_"Well, suppose I could? |
| 6315 | _ What?_Mr. Pryor said, his heavy- lidded eyes opening with a blue gleam; then he laughed. |
| 6315 | _ What?_said Martha, looking at him over her spectacles; she put up her hard capable hand and touched her hair softly, as if she had forgotten it. |
| 6315 | _ Why_ did n''t she like me to be happy? |
| 6315 | _ You_ bad- tempered? |
| 6315 | ''_ Will you look at that, sir, for the''remarks about ships''?" |
| 6315 | ''s death be a great grief? |
| 6315 | ( Oh, would Frederick_ ever_ die?)... |
| 6315 | ("Bad heart?" |
| 6315 | A child in the care of a bad woman? |
| 6315 | A cousin?" |
| 6315 | A feeling as if you did n''t care, at all, about anything? |
| 6315 | A gentleman who came to call,--King? |
| 6315 | After a while he opened that one eye again, and looked at Dr. Lavendar;"Is n''t it cus- customary on such occasions, to-- admonish?" |
| 6315 | After a while she said faintly,"Is it-- coming?" |
| 6315 | After a while the boy said, suddenly,"In the flood the ducks could n''t be drowned, could they?" |
| 6315 | After a while, noticing his tired lounge in the old chair, she said kindly,"Why did you stay so long at Dr. Lavendar''s, Willy? |
| 6315 | Ai n''t I an obstinate old man?" |
| 6315 | Alas, what? |
| 6315 | All well in Old Chester? |
| 6315 | An''I says,''Will you see Mr. Pryor, ma''am, before he goes?'' |
| 6315 | An''she said--""And where was he-- Mr. Pryor, all this time?" |
| 6315 | An''when she come to, she( Sarah) had said,"Do n''t you want the doctor?" |
| 6315 | And I prayed that Frederick would die.--I suppose you think it was wicked to pray that?" |
| 6315 | And I said--''_What''s that?_''And I stood there, sort of holding my breath, you know; I could n''t believe it was a shot. |
| 6315 | And I thought perhaps you--""--would take him?" |
| 6315 | And I-- in those days my temper was somewhat quick-- I--""Yes?" |
| 6315 | And Mrs. Wright kneading her tear- soaked handkerchief into a ball, cried some more and said:"Oh, Sam dear, why do you act so?" |
| 6315 | And besides, why should he not be frank? |
| 6315 | And even if, after all, you should marry him, what sort of a man is he to have charge of a little boy like David? |
| 6315 | And he had spoken of somebody-- now, who was it? |
| 6315 | And my boy Sam does n''t interest you? |
| 6315 | And she gets up for breakfast, does she? |
| 6315 | And suppose she did not? |
| 6315 | And the talking gentleman patted David''s head and said:"And what do you think of foreign missions, my little boy?" |
| 6315 | And twice as old?" |
| 6315 | And when he had clipped off the end of his cigar and struck a match under the mantelpiece, he added,"So you hear him say his prayers? |
| 6315 | And you''re here, too, Mrs. Richie? |
| 6315 | And, indeed, when she had said she would send him some candy--"and a false- face?" |
| 6315 | Apparently you see nothing wrong in that? |
| 6315 | Are n''t you, David? |
| 6315 | Are you in earnest? |
| 6315 | Are you very busy with politics and things? |
| 6315 | As for the bank supplies young Sam had explained to his mother that they had been ordered and charged, so what_ was_ the matter? |
| 6315 | As she did not chance to ask,"Did you hunt up Mr. Lloyd Pryor? |
| 6315 | At which she reproached him;"I should think you would like to go with me, to see Liberty Bell?" |
| 6315 | Back comes my young gentleman with-- what do you suppose? |
| 6315 | Because I wo n''t go out to supper with you? |
| 6315 | Behaved abominably? |
| 6315 | Besides, since our love- feast, ai n''t it my duty to help his father along? |
| 6315 | But Dr. King? |
| 6315 | But I could n''t leave him all by himself, down- stairs-- could I, David?" |
| 6315 | But I want you to talk the matter over with Samuel, and--""My_ neighbor?_"the older man interrupted, his lower lip dropping with dismay. |
| 6315 | But Willy, about this little boy; the great point is who needs him? |
| 6315 | But after all, what difference did that make? |
| 6315 | But how should the truth be covered? |
| 6315 | But if this fellow were not younger; and if apoplexy or judgment should-- well; why, perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 6315 | But if you do--""My-- husband, you mean? |
| 6315 | But oh, she was afraid!--afraid of what? |
| 6315 | But perhaps even you wo n''t approve of his staying away all night? |
| 6315 | But she managed to say, brokenly, that the boy had said something which frightened her, for fear that he might--"Kill himself?" |
| 6315 | But suppose they met, and things should n''t run smoothly, and there should be an explosion-- would there be danger to Benjamin?" |
| 6315 | But was that what he meant? |
| 6315 | But what could she do? |
| 6315 | But what harm could I possibly do him?" |
| 6315 | But what with the lantern and the stars, there was light enough for William King to see the stray curl that blew across her forehead-- brown, was it? |
| 6315 | But when Dr. Lavendar said,"David, I''ve got a bone in my arm; wo n''t you carry a book for me?" |
| 6315 | But when at last she did say,"And my sachet- powder?" |
| 6315 | But why did n''t you make up your mind to this yesterday?" |
| 6315 | But why in thunder did I say yes to that confounded doctor? |
| 6315 | But why should n''t he try to get his truck published?" |
| 6315 | But why? |
| 6315 | But with Sam, it''s different, now, is n''t it? |
| 6315 | But, good Heavens, Helena,"he added, in perfectly genuine astonishment,"it is n''t possible that you seriously contemplated keeping him? |
| 6315 | But, of course, you see it would be impossible?" |
| 6315 | But, perhaps, now, it really was n''t convenient?" |
| 6315 | But--""Yes?" |
| 6315 | By and by, it was she, not Lloyd, who asked,"Have you heard anything of Frederick?" |
| 6315 | CHAPTER II"You ca n''t think of anybody who might like to take this little David Allison, can you, my dear?" |
| 6315 | CHAPTER V"So that''s the youngster we''re going to adopt, is it?" |
| 6315 | Ca n''t a man have his joke?" |
| 6315 | Ca n''t you keep away from that house? |
| 6315 | Ca n''t you see the tomfoolery of this business of thirty- two years of hurt feelings?" |
| 6315 | Ca n''t you think of anybody else?" |
| 6315 | Ca n''t you? |
| 6315 | Can you make him brave, you, who could not endure? |
| 6315 | Can you make him honorable, you, who have deceived us all? |
| 6315 | Can you make him unselfish, you, who have thought only of self? |
| 6315 | Could Benjamin Wright return the self- respect he had stolen away? |
| 6315 | Could Samuel offer that filial affection which should have blessed all these empty years? |
| 6315 | Could he say it? |
| 6315 | David came running out of the dining- room;"Did you bring my slag?" |
| 6315 | David had no explanation to offer, so Dr. Lavendar consulted the waitress:"Is there anything wrong about this little boy''s clothing? |
| 6315 | David was silent; then, in a suppressed voice, he said,"Are they happy when people eat them? |
| 6315 | David, suppose you shake hands with Mrs. Richie? |
| 6315 | Did David scratch you?" |
| 6315 | Did a hamper come down on the morning stage? |
| 6315 | Did he lie?" |
| 6315 | Did he--? |
| 6315 | Did n''t I tell you you might have to try a dozen publishers before you found one who had any sense? |
| 6315 | Did ye ever notice that? |
| 6315 | Did you expect an invitation and not receive it?" |
| 6315 | Did you go to his house? |
| 6315 | Did you know that Sam''s Sam is casting sheep''s eyes at her?" |
| 6315 | Do n''t I know? |
| 6315 | Do n''t you see? |
| 6315 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 6315 | Do n''t you suppose I feel this as much as you do? |
| 6315 | Do n''t you understand me? |
| 6315 | Do you hear me? |
| 6315 | Do you hear me? |
| 6315 | Do you hear me?" |
| 6315 | Do you hear me?" |
| 6315 | Do you hear me?" |
| 6315 | Do you hear?" |
| 6315 | Do you hear?" |
| 6315 | Do you know anybody who might take him?" |
| 6315 | Do you know it?" |
| 6315 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 6315 | Do you know what it is, Eddy?" |
| 6315 | Do you know what that is called, my dear Eliza? |
| 6315 | Do you know where Sam is?" |
| 6315 | Do you know, one reason why I hesitated about letting her have David, was just because I did n''t take to her brother? |
| 6315 | Do you mean chestnut?" |
| 6315 | Do you mind coming in and hearing them say their Collect? |
| 6315 | Do you remember that?" |
| 6315 | Do you suppose I took him unawares, and he was afraid to entertain me?" |
| 6315 | Do you suppose he has come to_ call_?" |
| 6315 | Do you think a child is susceptible to the influence of an older person who is not of the highest character? |
| 6315 | Do you think a little boy would have a good home with her?" |
| 6315 | Do you understand me?" |
| 6315 | Do you understand what that means?" |
| 6315 | Do you understand?" |
| 6315 | Do you want to kill''em all? |
| 6315 | Does God drink out of that Dipper?" |
| 6315 | Does the law make you?" |
| 6315 | Done anything you''re ashamed of?" |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar gasped; then he said, meekly,"Did you like the story?" |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar protested with indignation,"how can he become worthy of trust without being trusted? |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar stopped twice that week to see Mrs. Richie, but each time she sent word that she was engaged, would he excuse her? |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar was suddenly attentive,"How does she let him behave?" |
| 6315 | Dr. Lavendar, do you suppose anybody will ever know what those two quarrelled about?" |
| 6315 | Enough of what? |
| 6315 | For the moment the cowering fear was forgotten.... How soon could he come? |
| 6315 | From Dr. King? |
| 6315 | Gad- a- mercy, ai n''t he my grandson? |
| 6315 | Got any white alleys? |
| 6315 | Got anything good for dinner, sweetheart?" |
| 6315 | Had Mrs. Richie one of her headaches? |
| 6315 | Had anything happened? |
| 6315 | Had he any family? |
| 6315 | Had he made a mistake, after all, in insisting upon this interview? |
| 6315 | Had she any relatives in this part of the world-- except her brother? |
| 6315 | Had she not given up everything for him, sacrificed everything to keep him? |
| 6315 | Has David gone to school? |
| 6315 | Has he been making himself a nuisance? |
| 6315 | Has n''t that ever struck you? |
| 6315 | Has that ever occurred to you?" |
| 6315 | Have n''t you the strength to take the second? |
| 6315 | Have you been sick?" |
| 6315 | Have you loved Goodness?" |
| 6315 | Have you told him so?" |
| 6315 | Have you told your-- your mother that you are going? |
| 6315 | He ai n''t lookin''peart, suh?" |
| 6315 | He ate it in silence, and when he had scraped the saucer, he said,"Can you ever get back behind, sir?" |
| 6315 | He could see all the furniture; he could count the pleats in the sun- burst of the tester; he could, perhaps, see to read? |
| 6315 | He has perhaps informed you that he wishes to see the world? |
| 6315 | He looked over at the older man, and shook his head.... How could they pay their debts to each other, this father and son? |
| 6315 | He never told you?" |
| 6315 | He said abruptly,"What are you going to do with David?" |
| 6315 | He said, first of all,"David? |
| 6315 | He said,''Does God like ladies better than gentlemen? |
| 6315 | He was so sorry, but Mrs. King knew what a bad headache was? |
| 6315 | He was-- happy, I believe you call it''happy''?" |
| 6315 | He''s-- killed himself? |
| 6315 | Helena caught her hands together convulsively;"_ I_ go? |
| 6315 | Helena said, rather startled;"you do n''t want me to teach him-- things like that, do you?" |
| 6315 | Helena was staring straight ahead of her with melancholy eyes.--("Do you ever have the feeling,"the boy had said,"that nothing is worth while?") |
| 6315 | Helena, when is that stage due? |
| 6315 | Her cousin, her friend-- what do I care? |
| 6315 | Her eyes fled from what they carried--("oh, was he so tall?") |
| 6315 | Hey? |
| 6315 | Hey? |
| 6315 | Hey?" |
| 6315 | Hideous, ai n''t they? |
| 6315 | His--_mother_ knows it?" |
| 6315 | How are you? |
| 6315 | How are you?" |
| 6315 | How are you?" |
| 6315 | How did she take it? |
| 6315 | How did_ he_ find out?" |
| 6315 | How do you make soap out of lye?" |
| 6315 | How is Alice? |
| 6315 | How is she? |
| 6315 | How long ago was it that he had rushed away? |
| 6315 | How many drops of water make the mighty ocean, Ezra?" |
| 6315 | How should I feel?") |
| 6315 | How should she begin? |
| 6315 | How should she defend herself? |
| 6315 | How was she to introduce the subject? |
| 6315 | How''s Jim this morning?" |
| 6315 | I am to be married; you wo n''t think me wicked then, will you? |
| 6315 | I asked her, and she said--""Asked her?" |
| 6315 | I believe you mean that the boy is making sheep''s- eyes at your neighbor here on the hill? |
| 6315 | I can not understand it;--unless such things have happened in_ your_ family?" |
| 6315 | I could n''t I Do n''t you see? |
| 6315 | I do hope he has n''t forgotten me? |
| 6315 | I do n''t believe you''ve got anything on hand but bread and jam and tea?" |
| 6315 | I hope you wo n''t be sorry to see us? |
| 6315 | I hope your cook has recovered, and we can have some dinner? |
| 6315 | I mean, if you are disappointed in anything? |
| 6315 | I says,''You''re sick, Mrs. Richie,''I says.--She looked like she was dead--''Won''t I tell George to run down and ask Dr. King to come up?'' |
| 6315 | I should''a''thought she''d''a''seen you tyin''up at the gate?" |
| 6315 | I suppose David will have his sling all ready for me when I do arrive?" |
| 6315 | I suppose he will have to go every morning?" |
| 6315 | I suppose we are all going?" |
| 6315 | I suppose you are going to carry him off?" |
| 6315 | I suppose you think I ought to offer to do it? |
| 6315 | I suppose you want to get some money out of me for something?" |
| 6315 | I take it for granted that Sam is at fault in some way? |
| 6315 | I tell you-- stay and have supper with us to- night?" |
| 6315 | I trust we are to have enough food to sustain life?" |
| 6315 | I want Dr. King--"William by this time was in the hall, and when he saw her face he, too, said:"David?" |
| 6315 | I wanted to ask you if you would allow me to call myself your friend? |
| 6315 | I wish you would come down and have dinner with us?" |
| 6315 | I wonder if she''s going to stay in Old Chester?" |
| 6315 | I wonder what Lloyd would think? |
| 6315 | I wonder what he will think?" |
| 6315 | I would n''t make a practice of accepting their invitations; but for once, what does it matter?" |
| 6315 | I would n''t want to plant one in the mud to see how it would grow, would you?" |
| 6315 | I''ll go and see her if you want me to-- though she never makes you feel welcome; and tell her about the boy?" |
| 6315 | I''ll-- I''ll give you the toad, sir?" |
| 6315 | I''m afraid he bothers you with his calls?" |
| 6315 | I''m sure he could n''t have said anything more loving, could he? |
| 6315 | I''m very tired, but perhaps I''d better go along with you, and cheer her up?" |
| 6315 | I''ve had a change of heart,"he said, grinning;"where''s your joy over the one sinner that repenteth? |
| 6315 | I--""Yes?" |
| 6315 | I?" |
| 6315 | If it was a very hot day, how would her white dimity do? |
| 6315 | If she marries me, what do I care for relations?" |
| 6315 | If the dungeon doors open and the prisoner catches a glimpse of the green world of sunshine, what happens? |
| 6315 | If you take him away from me--""Well?" |
| 6315 | If you''ll just love me a little?" |
| 6315 | If, for instance, the mother was-- not good, do you suppose a child would be injured?" |
| 6315 | In her dismay she sat down with a sort of gasp; and looking up at him, stammered,"But why? |
| 6315 | In her fright she put her hand on his arm and shook it;"you won''t--?" |
| 6315 | In the morning he asked a question:"Is it a Aunt if you do n''t know it?" |
| 6315 | In the office? |
| 6315 | Is David--""Oh, where is Dr. King? |
| 6315 | Is it likely that I would hanker after an interview? |
| 6315 | Is n''t that a sign of something, William?" |
| 6315 | Is n''t that interesting?" |
| 6315 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 6315 | Is that it? |
| 6315 | Is the bromide in David''s room? |
| 6315 | Is there anything unkind in that? |
| 6315 | Is this the way I''ve brought you up? |
| 6315 | It is a cruel knowledge, Sam?" |
| 6315 | It is n''t hospitable; but you ca n''t say it''s wicked?" |
| 6315 | It means we''re all one-- don''t you see? |
| 6315 | It was n''t very flattering, was it?" |
| 6315 | It''s hard to decide, ai n''t it, sir?" |
| 6315 | It''s hard to keep your eyes shut so long, ai n''t it?" |
| 6315 | It''s-- May I speak to you a moment? |
| 6315 | It, would be pleasant to have the little fellow, but"I ca n''t keep him, so why should I take him even for a week? |
| 6315 | Keep him? |
| 6315 | King?" |
| 6315 | King?" |
| 6315 | King?" |
| 6315 | Laugh? |
| 6315 | Lavendar?" |
| 6315 | Lavendar?" |
| 6315 | Lavendar?" |
| 6315 | Lavendar?" |
| 6315 | Lavendar?" |
| 6315 | Look here, Nelly, has n''t that stage- driver brought the hamper yet? |
| 6315 | Maggie, look here: you will be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 6315 | Miss him? |
| 6315 | Money gave out, I suppose? |
| 6315 | Mooning after that female at the Stuffed Animal House?" |
| 6315 | Mrs. Richie wore them, and as she pulled one off he saw how soft and white her hand was...."How''s the patient?" |
| 6315 | Mrs. Richie, is heaven up in the sky?" |
| 6315 | My dear Mrs. Richie-- where is that bromide I gave you for David? |
| 6315 | My neighbor is going to help? |
| 6315 | No? |
| 6315 | No? |
| 6315 | No? |
| 6315 | Not put up a single barrier to keep him in bounds?" |
| 6315 | Not when I am married? |
| 6315 | Now she would begin to fight for her child:"You will let me have him? |
| 6315 | Now, Mrs. Richie, what shall we do? |
| 6315 | Now, perhaps, you''ll hold your tongue? |
| 6315 | Now, would it be safe, do you think, for him to-- well, very much excited? |
| 6315 | Object?" |
| 6315 | Of loving her? |
| 6315 | Offended? |
| 6315 | Oh, where is he? |
| 6315 | Oh-- boys and girls? |
| 6315 | Old Chester: Where had she heard of Old Chester? |
| 6315 | Old-- young-- what does it matter? |
| 6315 | Once Benjamin Wright asked about Mrs. Richie:"That female at the S- Stuffed Animal House- how is she? |
| 6315 | Once in a while some one remembered the quarrel and said,"What in the world could it have been about?" |
| 6315 | Or the thin sprigged blue and white? |
| 6315 | Or would you rather wait in the study? |
| 6315 | Our old rowboat is good enough for the girls, so why is n''t it good enough for him? |
| 6315 | Perhaps he was away? |
| 6315 | Possibly angered?" |
| 6315 | Pryor?" |
| 6315 | Ready to jump over a five- barred gate?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Richie?" |
| 6315 | Sam flung back at him,"well, what of that? |
| 6315 | Sam? |
| 6315 | See?" |
| 6315 | Shall I show you the way?" |
| 6315 | Shall I tell you one?" |
| 6315 | She began to pant with fear,"You mean something by that, I know you do I Oh, what do you mean? |
| 6315 | She covered her face with her hands...."Who,"demanded a sleepy voice,"was scolding?" |
| 6315 | She debated whether or not she should go down to the Rectory and find out what the delay meant? |
| 6315 | She had to close her eyes to shut herself into her own dark consciousness: How should she keep her child? |
| 6315 | She is mighty good- looking, is n''t she?" |
| 6315 | She lifted her head sharply,"Well, yes;--what of it?" |
| 6315 | She looked at him in terror;"It was just selfishness, you think?" |
| 6315 | She wondered whether his hair would still have been curly? |
| 6315 | She''s a pretty creetur, Lavendar, ai n''t she? |
| 6315 | Should Sarah bring her some coffee? |
| 6315 | So do n''t you see? |
| 6315 | So do you think her conduct could do any harm to a child?" |
| 6315 | So why kill what lingering love there might be in Lloyd''s heart by insisting that he keep his promise? |
| 6315 | So you made up your mind to come home?" |
| 6315 | So you will let me keep him?" |
| 6315 | So, whether he is right or not, I am sure he thinks he had something more to complain of than a good blowing- up?" |
| 6315 | Some female airs about coming to an unmarried man''s house?" |
| 6315 | Suddenly, without opening his eyes, Benjamin Wright began:"''Animula vagula blandula, Hospes comesque corporis, Qua nunc abibis in loca?'' |
| 6315 | Suppose she should get fond of him and want to keep him-- how would Lloyd feel about it? |
| 6315 | Suppose she should go down into the orchard? |
| 6315 | Suppose you eat it, David?" |
| 6315 | Suppose, instead of this three days''trip with Dr. Lavendar, David was going away to stay? |
| 6315 | Surely nothing in them to make the child thoughtful? |
| 6315 | Surely you see that? |
| 6315 | Tell her--""What, Benjamin?" |
| 6315 | Ten? |
| 6315 | That afternoon, when he swooped down on David, Helen squeezed her hands together with anxiety; did he know what was the inward and spiritual grace? |
| 6315 | That first year they were constantly asking each other for news of him:"Have you heard anything?" |
| 6315 | That he thinks life here very narrow? |
| 6315 | That you would n''t do him any harm? |
| 6315 | That''s not the reason; oh, why did I come here?" |
| 6315 | The first time he went to see her he asked, with his usual directness, one or two questions: Did Mr. Pryor live in Mercer? |
| 6315 | The marriage would come out, somehow, and then the very natural question would be:''Why the devil were they married secretly?'' |
| 6315 | The question was, when should he use this weapon of Benjamin Wright''s worry, on the two hard hearts? |
| 6315 | The senior warden looked up;"Yes, sir?" |
| 6315 | Their marriage? |
| 6315 | Then Dr. Lavendar said"Will it kill Benjamin?" |
| 6315 | Then I need n''t have-- Well, how much money do you want? |
| 6315 | Then he asked her if she would take a package with her? |
| 6315 | Then he paused to say:"Is that lady, Alice''s aunt?" |
| 6315 | Then he turned to say"How do you do?" |
| 6315 | Then she began tentatively to say something of Old Chester; and-- and what did he think? |
| 6315 | Then she read them again:"We must talk things Over--"What things? |
| 6315 | Then who did you send it to?" |
| 6315 | Then you''ll come?" |
| 6315 | Then, bending his fierce brows on her, he added,"But what does Lavendar mean by sending a child-- to you? |
| 6315 | Then, suddenly, she cried out,"Well? |
| 6315 | There was silence until David asked gently,"Is it a good photograph of God?" |
| 6315 | They were standing, for Mrs. Richie had said she must go, when Dr. Lavendar had an idea:"Would you mind seeing her home, Willy?" |
| 6315 | This week? |
| 6315 | Though in fact, perhaps he is to blame in some way that we do n''t know? |
| 6315 | To pander to my besetting sin? |
| 6315 | To which David replied,"If I ate it, what then, for the poor child?" |
| 6315 | Under his breath he said one incredulous and tragic word:"_ You?_"Then he looked at her. |
| 6315 | Understand that? |
| 6315 | Was Mr. Pryor married? |
| 6315 | Was anybody scolding you?" |
| 6315 | Was he sick? |
| 6315 | Well, Lav- Lavendar, sometimes I think I was-- at fault?" |
| 6315 | Well, how are you?" |
| 6315 | Well, madam, you will, I know,_ protect yourself,_ by forbidding my grandson to further inflict his company upon you? |
| 6315 | Well, why should n''t she get up for breakfast? |
| 6315 | Well, young man, did you get some sense knocked into you?" |
| 6315 | Well; I suppose you''d have had me smile at him, and tuck him up in bed to sleep off his headache, and give him a stick of candy? |
| 6315 | Well; who''s this?" |
| 6315 | Well? |
| 6315 | Well?" |
| 6315 | Were you an inch big?" |
| 6315 | What a humbug the burial service is-- hey? |
| 6315 | What am I going to have to eat?" |
| 6315 | What are you going to do, all of you? |
| 6315 | What did Dr. Lavendar say?" |
| 6315 | What did a few hours''waiting amount to? |
| 6315 | What did old Mr. Wright mean by"knowing cakes and ale"? |
| 6315 | What did you do with it?" |
| 6315 | What did you say? |
| 6315 | What difference did it make how late it was? |
| 6315 | What difference does it make whether I like rowing or not?" |
| 6315 | What do you make of that?" |
| 6315 | What do you say to a game of dominoes?" |
| 6315 | What do you say?" |
| 6315 | What do you think about Mrs. Richie''s brother?" |
| 6315 | What do you think he has done now?" |
| 6315 | What do you think of that?" |
| 6315 | What do you think of that?" |
| 6315 | What do you want?" |
| 6315 | What else can you do?" |
| 6315 | What else can you do?" |
| 6315 | What harm could I do him? |
| 6315 | What has happened between Wednesday and Saturday?" |
| 6315 | What have we here?" |
| 6315 | What have you got for supper? |
| 6315 | What is it?" |
| 6315 | What possible harm could you do the child?" |
| 6315 | What reason has_ he_ got to blame himself? |
| 6315 | What right had he to be offended? |
| 6315 | What should she do? |
| 6315 | What should she do? |
| 6315 | What the devil has happened? |
| 6315 | What''s happened?" |
| 6315 | What''s he thinking of? |
| 6315 | What''s his name?" |
| 6315 | When Helena explained that she supposed old Mr. Wright had told his grandson, Pryor''s anger broke out:"He knew? |
| 6315 | When are we going to have something to eat?" |
| 6315 | When he came, I learned that he had stayed over in Mercer-- without my consent, mark you--_to go to the theatre!_""Well?" |
| 6315 | When he had finished it and swallowed the core, he said, suddenly:"Mister, have you any little boys and girls?" |
| 6315 | When he saw William King he asked no questions, except:"Who will tell his grandfather?" |
| 6315 | When he went back to his seat on the other side of the table, she said faintly,"That was--?" |
| 6315 | When his answer came, when he actually said the word-- then; but not till then.... What time was it? |
| 6315 | Where did he live? |
| 6315 | Where does he get such low tastes?--unless some of your family were interested in such things?" |
| 6315 | Where is your house?" |
| 6315 | Where would her gratitude have been then?" |
| 6315 | Where would his dinner be without me? |
| 6315 | Where''s your sling?" |
| 6315 | While her dazed mind repeated his words, she was alertly planning her packing:"Can Sarah fold my skirts properly?" |
| 6315 | Who could love him so much? |
| 6315 | Who has told her?" |
| 6315 | Who is coming? |
| 6315 | Why are you sitting in this gloomy place?" |
| 6315 | Why did n''t he swear and be done with it? |
| 6315 | Why did n''t she live with her brother? |
| 6315 | Why did you make me tell you?" |
| 6315 | Why do n''t you take Sebastopol? |
| 6315 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 6315 | Why does n''t Dr. Lavendar keep this little boy? |
| 6315 | Why does n''t she pay you a visit?" |
| 6315 | Why does n''t she stop it?" |
| 6315 | Why had he looked at her like that? |
| 6315 | Why not?" |
| 6315 | Why should he have your consent?" |
| 6315 | Why should the solid Samuel Wright and his foolish, obedient Eliza have brought into the world a being of mist and fire? |
| 6315 | Why, it seems to me you might-- just a little? |
| 6315 | Why, perhaps I''ve been a trifle harsh? |
| 6315 | Why, you surely did n''t think that I would give up David?" |
| 6315 | Why?" |
| 6315 | Will she suffer?" |
| 6315 | Will you carry your wicked quarrel to his grave? |
| 6315 | Will you give me some money, sir?" |
| 6315 | Will you go out on the river with me some afternoon?" |
| 6315 | Will you let him stay with you until I can decide what to do? |
| 6315 | Will you look at him sometimes? |
| 6315 | Will you love him?" |
| 6315 | Will you please remember how much older I am than you? |
| 6315 | Will you take it? |
| 6315 | Will you tell him? |
| 6315 | Will you write a little letter to me sometimes?" |
| 6315 | Will you?" |
| 6315 | Willy, how can I find a home for an orphan child? |
| 6315 | Willy, my boy, do you think Mrs. Richie ought to go up the hill alone?" |
| 6315 | Willy, what do you make of him?" |
| 6315 | Wo n''t you let me tell him?" |
| 6315 | Wo n''t you please not say anything more?" |
| 6315 | Would he think the child might take her thoughts from him? |
| 6315 | Would n''t we all drop down a little nearer the animals?" |
| 6315 | Would there be any danger to Benjamin from the agitation of the interview? |
| 6315 | Would you be willing to let me take him away?" |
| 6315 | Would you laugh if I stayed in bed in the mornings, and did n''t know how to make soap, and save your money for you? |
| 6315 | Yes; I almost kept the little monkey myself; but I suppose it''s better for him to be with a woman?" |
| 6315 | Yes; I''ll have to see-- his father; if there''s no other way of getting him out of town?" |
| 6315 | Yet how could she defeat her enemy? |
| 6315 | You are a cruel old man; what have I ever done to you? |
| 6315 | You could n''t help being yourself-- could you? |
| 6315 | You did n''t know our Ellen, did ye? |
| 6315 | You do n''t suppose the driver misunderstood, and expects to take me on at the Tavern?" |
| 6315 | You excuse him? |
| 6315 | You have n''t thought me harsh, have you? |
| 6315 | You haven''t-- changed?" |
| 6315 | You know father would not let me go to college for fear I''d go to the devil?" |
| 6315 | You know my grandson? |
| 6315 | You remember, he said he had''angered the boy''?" |
| 6315 | You see that? |
| 6315 | You think I''ll tell? |
| 6315 | You think so, do n''t you, Samuel?" |
| 6315 | You understand?" |
| 6315 | You were not to blame because a rash boy--"Then a thought struck him,"but how the devil did he discover--?" |
| 6315 | You will believe that, wo n''t you?" |
| 6315 | You would have laughed to hear her--"But at that the leash broke:"_ Laughed_? |
| 6315 | You''ve heard me speak of her? |
| 6315 | Your child?" |
| 6315 | Your senior warden''s got you to sign the pledge, I suppose? |
| 6315 | _ But the Lord was not in the fire._ CHAPTER XXVII"Is old Mr. Wright worse?" |
| 6315 | _ Had Dr. Lavendar changed his mind?_ Her heart stood still at that. |
| 6315 | _ She_?" |
| 6315 | _ Spank_ him? |
| 6315 | _"David? |
| 6315 | cried the other, his frowning bewilderment changing slowly to fury;"how dare you? |
| 6315 | he ended,"what do you make of it, sir? |
| 6315 | he said kindly;"I must console him with a new dollar; do n''t you think a dollar will be healing?" |
| 6315 | he said to himself, angrily; and he began to try to get out of it:"Old Chester? |
| 6315 | he said, blushing to his temples,"you did n''t think I thought of such a thing?" |
| 6315 | his grandfather screamed.."_ She_ overlook? |
| 6315 | roared the old man,"Do you expect a female to tell the truth?" |
| 6315 | said Benjamin Wright;"what does he know? |
| 6315 | said Martha,"was it a brother, or sister? |
| 6315 | said Old Chester; and called to say good- by and hint that Mrs. Richie must be sorry to leave the little boy behind her? |
| 6315 | said William King,"do you think that is what I want?" |
| 6315 | she broke in with a cry of pain; at which intrusion of sentimentality Lloyd Pryor said with ferocity:"What''s that got to do with it? |
| 6315 | she burst out; but checked herself and asked about his journey;"and-- and Alice?" |
| 6315 | she demanded gayly,"and where is Old Chester?" |
| 6315 | she despised him;--what should she do without him? |
| 6315 | she said trembling;"you saw him?" |
| 6315 | she thought; but even as she asked herself the question, she was saying aloud,"Marry him? |
| 6315 | there''s Horace; how d''ye do, Horace? |
| 6315 | what on earth is the matter with you? |
| 6315 | what relation was this F.? |
| 6315 | what''s this?" |
| 6315 | why did n''t you tell me so yesterday? |
| 6315 | why do you look at me like that? |
| 6315 | you do n''t mean he spent the money on the pictures?" |
| 40264 | ''Get rid''? 40264 ''_ Déjà?_''"she murmured. |
| 40264 | ''_ Stieg je ein Freund Dir aus dem Grabe wieder?_''murmured Clare. |
| 40264 | A school? |
| 40264 | About Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Afraid of whom? |
| 40264 | After all,he said meditatively,"you''re a dear, but you are n''t the only woman in the world, are you?" |
| 40264 | All day long? |
| 40264 | Alwynne,he said, in his most matter- of- fact voice,"had n''t you better tell me all about it?" |
| 40264 | Alwynne-- come to me for Christmas? |
| 40264 | Alwynne----? |
| 40264 | Alwynne? 40264 Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Am I awfully early? 40264 Am I? |
| 40264 | Am I? 40264 And having found out?" |
| 40264 | And homework? |
| 40264 | And last week-- and the week before-- and the week before that? 40264 And meet one?" |
| 40264 | And that you do n''t like me? |
| 40264 | And the devil? |
| 40264 | And what were you thinking of, Louise, for two long hours? |
| 40264 | And why not? |
| 40264 | And you''re never on the late side, are you? |
| 40264 | And you''ve never noticed? 40264 Angry? |
| 40264 | Annoyed? 40264 Answer? |
| 40264 | Any answer, Miss? |
| 40264 | Any message? |
| 40264 | Are n''t you? 40264 Are the grapes very sour?" |
| 40264 | Are there any letters, Baxter? 40264 Are they?" |
| 40264 | Are we? |
| 40264 | Are you asleep? 40264 Are you by any chance serious?" |
| 40264 | Are you coming, Roger? |
| 40264 | Are you going to make one for Miss Vigers? |
| 40264 | Are you going? |
| 40264 | Are you going? |
| 40264 | Are you hurt? 40264 Are you quite sure it''s all right? |
| 40264 | Are you really going? |
| 40264 | Are you really? |
| 40264 | Are you sure? 40264 Are you, Miss Durand?" |
| 40264 | Are you, dear? |
| 40264 | Are you? |
| 40264 | As if----"Yes, it''s rather unlikely, is n''t it? |
| 40264 | At me, then? |
| 40264 | At once? |
| 40264 | At school? 40264 At the same time----""At the same time?" |
| 40264 | At this time of day? 40264 Aunt Alice, I say-- how much of that is just-- Aunt Jean?" |
| 40264 | Badly? |
| 40264 | Be off? 40264 Because?" |
| 40264 | Been getting into difficulties? 40264 Behind the hill?" |
| 40264 | Besides what? |
| 40264 | Blackberries? |
| 40264 | Brand? 40264 But Elsbeth does, does n''t she?" |
| 40264 | But Miss Vigers----I ask you, Miss Hartill, what would be the use of talking about Napoleon to Miss Vigers? |
| 40264 | But a good friend, I hope? |
| 40264 | But afterwards? |
| 40264 | But even then, though I had been neglectful-- oh, Roger, what made Louise do it? 40264 But have n''t you been to look for them?" |
| 40264 | But how can it be fair? 40264 But if Alwynne were engaged to me?" |
| 40264 | But if we could find some one-- to help us eat up the turkey-- and spend the evening-- it would be rather jolly, do n''t you think? 40264 But it''s Christmas Day?" |
| 40264 | But loyal still? |
| 40264 | But should you care? |
| 40264 | But the other two, Miss Durand-- the other two? 40264 But what did it matter?" |
| 40264 | But what ideas, Miss Hartill? 40264 But where did the lie come in?" |
| 40264 | But why do you say that-- in that tone? |
| 40264 | But why? 40264 But why? |
| 40264 | But why? 40264 But why?" |
| 40264 | But why? |
| 40264 | But why? |
| 40264 | But you can me? |
| 40264 | But you coached her too-- didn''t you notice either? |
| 40264 | But you do think I have a chance? |
| 40264 | But you''re not going? |
| 40264 | But your work? 40264 But, excuse me"--Clare was elaborately respectful--"has Napoleon any traceable connection with the kidnapping of my class?" |
| 40264 | But-- but-- when Miss Marsham comes in-- you can hear a pin drop----Is he nice? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t I? 40264 Cackle, cackle, cackle,"muttered Alwynne viciously;"awfully funny, is n''t it?" |
| 40264 | Clare Hartill-- I suppose you''ve heard of Clare Hartill? |
| 40264 | Clare, do n''t you see? 40264 Clare, what am I thinking of? |
| 40264 | Clare, what has happened? 40264 Clare-- you did n''t, did you?" |
| 40264 | Clarissa who? |
| 40264 | Come to dinner? |
| 40264 | Could we hide it? 40264 Crossing water?" |
| 40264 | Cynthia? |
| 40264 | D''you mean-- you do n''t want to hear from me either? |
| 40264 | Did I really do anything wrong? 40264 Did I see you at lunch, Louise? |
| 40264 | Did I? |
| 40264 | Did Miss Hartill ask you to tell me that? 40264 Did he shrug you out of existence?" |
| 40264 | Did he? |
| 40264 | Did n''t I tell you to learn_ Childe Roland_, too? 40264 Did n''t you see?" |
| 40264 | Did n''t you? |
| 40264 | Did she tell the child so? |
| 40264 | Did you hear, Alwynne? 40264 Did you lend the tooth- glass?" |
| 40264 | Did you think I should wear it? |
| 40264 | Did you understand it, kid? |
| 40264 | Did you? 40264 Did you?" |
| 40264 | Do I know them? |
| 40264 | Do I? |
| 40264 | Do I? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you believe it, Miss Hartill, quite? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you see? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you see? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you think every woman is, if she gets the chance? 40264 Do n''t you think it aches all day? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you think it''s often easier to talk to strangers? 40264 Do n''t you think my heart aches?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you want it? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you, Elsbeth? |
| 40264 | Do they have everything else with the boys? |
| 40264 | Do they? |
| 40264 | Do we? |
| 40264 | Do what? |
| 40264 | Do you believe in hell? |
| 40264 | Do you hear that? 40264 Do you know yourself?" |
| 40264 | Do you like fairy tales? 40264 Do you mind my asking? |
| 40264 | Do you never laugh when you''re serious? |
| 40264 | Do you think I could n''t get rid of her if I wanted to? 40264 Do you think no one has ever hurt me?" |
| 40264 | Do you think so? 40264 Do you think so?" |
| 40264 | Do you think so? |
| 40264 | Do you want a bath? 40264 Do you want me to come?" |
| 40264 | Do you? |
| 40264 | Do you? |
| 40264 | Do you? |
| 40264 | Does it answer? |
| 40264 | Does it hurt, Alwynne? 40264 Does one?" |
| 40264 | Does she just? 40264 Does she repel you?" |
| 40264 | Does she want a finger in the pie, then? |
| 40264 | Dreamt what? |
| 40264 | Easy? |
| 40264 | Elsbeth discussed me?--with you? |
| 40264 | Elsbeth,she said meekly,"please wo n''t you come and tuck me up?" |
| 40264 | Emma, do you see this? 40264 Emma? |
| 40264 | Excuse me, Miss Vigers, were you wanting to speak to me? 40264 Finish it all up-- d''you hear? |
| 40264 | Finished? |
| 40264 | For a little thing like that? 40264 For children?" |
| 40264 | For the average woman? 40264 Get where?" |
| 40264 | God helps? |
| 40264 | God hopes? |
| 40264 | Good- bye? 40264 Had a doze? |
| 40264 | Has n''t any one told you? 40264 Has that child had any breakfast?" |
| 40264 | Have a candy? |
| 40264 | Have n''t you ever, Louise? |
| 40264 | Have n''t you heard of Dene Compton? 40264 Have you ever seen a liner launched? |
| 40264 | Have you finished with Miss Durand? 40264 Have you finished your plate?" |
| 40264 | Have you noticed the Charette comedy? |
| 40264 | Have you quarrelled badly? |
| 40264 | Have you told her so? |
| 40264 | He helped those----Was that what They meant? |
| 40264 | Here-- what about this? |
| 40264 | How can I get married,cried Alwynne, in sudden exasperation,"when I''m not in love with you? |
| 40264 | How can I? 40264 How can you?" |
| 40264 | How dare you say that? 40264 How did you hear?" |
| 40264 | How do I know? 40264 How do you mean,''supposed''?" |
| 40264 | How else am I to get hold of any-- that I like? |
| 40264 | How long has this been going on? |
| 40264 | How many types of schoolgirl have you met, Henrietta? 40264 How old is your friend?" |
| 40264 | How shall I know about you, if you do n''t write to me? |
| 40264 | How should I know? 40264 How-- three?" |
| 40264 | How? |
| 40264 | Hypnotism? |
| 40264 | I am to remember every detail of your epistles? |
| 40264 | I believe you''re shocked because I talked so much about food? |
| 40264 | I daresay you are surprised that I consult you, for we need not pretend, need we, that we have ever quite agreed over Alwynne? 40264 I do n''t know-- I wonder if you''re right? |
| 40264 | I do so like my friends to know each other, do n''t you? |
| 40264 | I have misinterpreted----? |
| 40264 | I hope she was not distressed? |
| 40264 | I hope you do n''t spoil her, Alwynne? 40264 I hope you see what an idiot you''ve been?" |
| 40264 | I mean-- you were the last person to see her? |
| 40264 | I say, were you late? |
| 40264 | I say-- is anything the matter? |
| 40264 | I sha n''t be in the way? |
| 40264 | I should have thought-- suicide-- bad for the school''s reputation? |
| 40264 | I sit here and let you go-- I see two people''s lives being spoiled-- for the want of a----"What? |
| 40264 | I suppose it would be more attractive, for instance, than to be Lady Bountiful to a village? |
| 40264 | I suppose you wo n''t come and cook me another to- night? |
| 40264 | I suppose your goal is a head mistress- ship? |
| 40264 | I think----"Yes, Alwynne? |
| 40264 | I went to tea with her-- it must have been that day-- the eighth? |
| 40264 | I went up to the room where she had changed, to see that the children had gone----"She fell from that room? |
| 40264 | I wonder if you would tell me exactly what happened? |
| 40264 | I wonder what you will say? 40264 I wonder,"said Clare, laughing naturally,"what made her say that?" |
| 40264 | I? 40264 I?" |
| 40264 | Ices? |
| 40264 | If Louise''s life was so little worth living that she threw it away-- doesn''t it prove she had her hell down here? 40264 If what, Alwynne?" |
| 40264 | If what, Alwynne? |
| 40264 | If what? |
| 40264 | If you could n''t help it? |
| 40264 | If you tell me what for? |
| 40264 | Impossible for her to have spoken with Louise? |
| 40264 | Impressions-- vague ideas-- is it fair to formulate them? 40264 Is Daffy? |
| 40264 | Is he a master, then? |
| 40264 | Is it any good? |
| 40264 | Is it late? 40264 Is it? |
| 40264 | Is it? |
| 40264 | Is n''t it disgusting? 40264 Is n''t there an afternoon examination? |
| 40264 | Is no one coming in to lunch? |
| 40264 | Is she? |
| 40264 | Is that Meredith? |
| 40264 | Is that all you see? |
| 40264 | Is that all? 40264 It was an amazing performance, was n''t it? |
| 40264 | It was ghastly, you know-- so many people-- crowding and gaping-- I dream of all those crowded faces----"Well? |
| 40264 | It''s deadly sin? 40264 Jean, will you never let that foolish gossip be? |
| 40264 | Jolly place, is n''t it? 40264 Look, Clare, are n''t they darlings? |
| 40264 | Louise? 40264 Love must be blind-- is that the idea? |
| 40264 | Mademoiselle? 40264 May I? |
| 40264 | Me? 40264 Miss Durand, which side do I come on from? |
| 40264 | Miss Durand? |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill, did you know my Mother? |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill, may I speak to you? |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill, was it all right? 40264 Miss Hartill-- you are not suggesting----?" |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill-- you believe in God? |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill-- you do believe in God? |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Miss Vigers? 40264 Miss Vigers? |
| 40264 | More bacon, Louise? |
| 40264 | Mother, did you hear? 40264 Mother?" |
| 40264 | Mrs Bennett in the Garden of the Hesperides, Louise? |
| 40264 | My dear Clare-- could any one snub me? 40264 My dear, would you let Louise frizzle if it were in your hands? |
| 40264 | My good child-- what do you know about it? |
| 40264 | Never? |
| 40264 | No, you ca n''t, can you? |
| 40264 | Not hear? 40264 Not when I chop up your best pink roses?" |
| 40264 | Not yours? 40264 Now?" |
| 40264 | Of course the kitchen fire''s out? |
| 40264 | Of insanity? 40264 Oh, Clare, I''d love to-- you know I''d love to-- but how could I? |
| 40264 | Oh, Clare, do n''t you know? 40264 Oh, Miss Hartill-- why beat about the bush? |
| 40264 | Oh, Roger, you''re not angry with me? |
| 40264 | Oh, Roger-- why? 40264 Oh, if you''re trying to trap me?" |
| 40264 | Oh, we''re two overwrought women, are n''t we? 40264 Oh, what is it? |
| 40264 | Oh, why is she so touchy? 40264 Oh, why not, Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Oh, you do, do you? 40264 Oh? |
| 40264 | Oh? |
| 40264 | Oh? |
| 40264 | One day you''ll believe it.--All right-- you can ask your Miss Hartill-- or shall I write? |
| 40264 | Perhaps,said Roger, with elaborate irony,"you''d like to give her this? |
| 40264 | Please, wo n''t you sit down? |
| 40264 | Please-- won''t you leave Clare out of it? 40264 Presupposing an engagement?" |
| 40264 | Really-- I can hardly tell you-- blondes and brunettes, do you mean? 40264 Roger, do n''t you think that Alwynne----?" |
| 40264 | Roger,said a soft and wheedling voice,"would n''t you_ like_ to write to me? |
| 40264 | Roger,she said hesitatingly,"suppose some one were unkind to me-- hurt me-- hurt me badly, very often, almost on purpose-- would you defend me? |
| 40264 | Roger-- you do understand? 40264 Roger? |
| 40264 | Roger? |
| 40264 | Roger? |
| 40264 | Rude? 40264 Scratches? |
| 40264 | See Roger off? |
| 40264 | Shall I come with you? |
| 40264 | Shall I tell you? 40264 Shall I tell you?" |
| 40264 | She knew you were coming? |
| 40264 | She left, of course? |
| 40264 | She might have been afraid-- you might have shrunk----"From Clare? |
| 40264 | She never married? |
| 40264 | She said so? |
| 40264 | She''s not married? |
| 40264 | Shouldering the wise man''s burden already? |
| 40264 | So I had better not tease at all? |
| 40264 | So I''ve a bad influence, Alwynne? 40264 So is Alwynne-- you would n''t call her abnormal?" |
| 40264 | So we need n''t think about her any more? 40264 So you think I did n''t understand your essay?" |
| 40264 | Sorry? |
| 40264 | Suppose I pull it out? 40264 Ten? |
| 40264 | Tennis? |
| 40264 | That Alwynne''s a new girl? 40264 That she killed herself?" |
| 40264 | That tall girl with the yellow hair? 40264 That? |
| 40264 | The Lumsdens? 40264 The fifty- pound job, eh?" |
| 40264 | The head- master? |
| 40264 | The top floor? 40264 Then how did you persuade Miss Hartill?" |
| 40264 | Then the New is different? 40264 Then what did you mean?" |
| 40264 | Then what possesses you to steer your cockle- boat on to Meredith? 40264 Then what were you doing?" |
| 40264 | Then what? |
| 40264 | Then why do you grudge it? |
| 40264 | Then why should n''t you come to me instead? 40264 Then why,"he said quietly, meeting her eyes,"were you frightened at the inquest?" |
| 40264 | Then you think it was-- that-- too? 40264 Then you will leave it, as it is?" |
| 40264 | Then, Roger dear-- if you are coming, and it''s no bother, and you can spare them, would you bring me a tiny bunch of your roses? 40264 There was no rehearsal yesterday?" |
| 40264 | There you''ll be at Dene, miserable-- you will be miserable, Roger? |
| 40264 | They are very sweet, Roger-- are they from home-- from Dene, I mean? 40264 They? |
| 40264 | Think what? |
| 40264 | This? |
| 40264 | To me----"To you? |
| 40264 | To please you, or to punish some one else? 40264 To- day? |
| 40264 | Too fond of me? 40264 Too fond of me?" |
| 40264 | Um? |
| 40264 | Uncoached? |
| 40264 | Unless,she said, whispering,"you saw her-- you too? |
| 40264 | Want to know? |
| 40264 | Was it? |
| 40264 | Was n''t Louise in the room at the time? |
| 40264 | Was n''t it quite as amusing as a prize- giving? |
| 40264 | Was she angry? |
| 40264 | Was she really a fairy? |
| 40264 | Water? |
| 40264 | Well, Louise? 40264 Well, Lower Fifth-- what do you think of it?" |
| 40264 | Well, anyhow, I think-- don''t you think that it''s rather likely that fairyland is the fourth dimension? 40264 Well, are you pleased to see me?" |
| 40264 | Well, but-- where is it? |
| 40264 | Well, what am I to do? 40264 Well, what else?" |
| 40264 | Well, what happened? |
| 40264 | Well, you see, I''d got some roses----"Pale pink and yellow? 40264 Well,"said Alicia with a twinkle as they walked home together later,"what did you think of him?" |
| 40264 | Well-- Elizabeth Bennett, and the Little Women, and Garm, and Amadis of Gaul----"Oh-- not real people? |
| 40264 | Well-- about the roses? 40264 Well-- heaven follows-- and hell-- don''t they? |
| 40264 | Well-- what do you think of her, eh? 40264 Well-- you know how Miss Hartill hates birthdays?" |
| 40264 | Well? 40264 Well?" |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Well? |
| 40264 | Were you fond of them? 40264 Were you?" |
| 40264 | What about me? |
| 40264 | What about this? 40264 What about your bunch?" |
| 40264 | What am I to do with you, Louise? 40264 What am I to do? |
| 40264 | What are you talking about? |
| 40264 | What are you talking about? |
| 40264 | What are you two driving at? 40264 What could they? |
| 40264 | What did she say? |
| 40264 | What did you mean just now? |
| 40264 | What do you mean? 40264 What do you mean?" |
| 40264 | What do you mean? |
| 40264 | What for? |
| 40264 | What happened then? |
| 40264 | What happened to her? |
| 40264 | What have you got hold of? |
| 40264 | What is it, Louise? |
| 40264 | What is it? |
| 40264 | What is it? |
| 40264 | What is the matter? |
| 40264 | What more can one ask? |
| 40264 | What next? 40264 What on earth did you see in that?" |
| 40264 | What on earth----? |
| 40264 | What on earth----? |
| 40264 | What rehearsal? |
| 40264 | What shall I do? 40264 What shall I do?" |
| 40264 | What things? |
| 40264 | What time is she likely to turn up? |
| 40264 | What was it, Louise? 40264 What were you doing just now? |
| 40264 | What''s a proper one, Louise? |
| 40264 | What''s she driving at, Aunt Alice? |
| 40264 | What''s that got to do----? |
| 40264 | What''s that? |
| 40264 | What''s the matter with the girl? |
| 40264 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 40264 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 40264 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 40264 | What''s the matter? |
| 40264 | What''s wrong with getting married, Alwynne? |
| 40264 | What''s wrong? |
| 40264 | What, Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | What, Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | What, Roger? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | When I get on the subject of Alwynne''s adorableness----he laughed back at her,"we''re obviously cousins, are n''t we? |
| 40264 | When did you find the time? |
| 40264 | Where did it come from? |
| 40264 | Where do you get all these books, Louise? |
| 40264 | Where is he going? 40264 Where''s cook going?" |
| 40264 | Where''s the difference? 40264 Where''s the difference?" |
| 40264 | Which is it, anyhow? |
| 40264 | Which is what? |
| 40264 | Which is your favourite stone? |
| 40264 | Who came to the rescue? |
| 40264 | Who did you think it was? |
| 40264 | Who else? |
| 40264 | Who else? |
| 40264 | Who is Louise? |
| 40264 | Who was he? |
| 40264 | Who, for instance? |
| 40264 | Who? |
| 40264 | Why did n''t you ask her with Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Why did you come? |
| 40264 | Why did you single out_ King John_, Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Why do you call yourself such names? 40264 Why do you sneer at Clare? |
| 40264 | Why do you think I came round to see you to- day? |
| 40264 | Why forty? |
| 40264 | Why not? 40264 Why not? |
| 40264 | Why not? 40264 Why not?" |
| 40264 | Why not? |
| 40264 | Why not? |
| 40264 | Why not? |
| 40264 | Why not? |
| 40264 | Why on earth did n''t she let me know? 40264 Why on earth do you sit there and grunt at me like that? |
| 40264 | Why this championship? 40264 Why were you late? |
| 40264 | Why wo n''t you go back through the wood? |
| 40264 | Why wo n''t you understand? 40264 Why, do you know them?" |
| 40264 | Why,cried Alwynne, flaming out at her,"d''you think I''m afraid of you? |
| 40264 | Why? 40264 Why?" |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Will she? |
| 40264 | Will you stop, please? 40264 Witch Hill?" |
| 40264 | With me? |
| 40264 | With you? |
| 40264 | With your secret griefs? 40264 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 40264 | Wo n''t you tell me just exactly what you did mean? |
| 40264 | Would n''t let her? |
| 40264 | Would you care if I did n''t? |
| 40264 | Would you like me to speak to Louise, before you? |
| 40264 | Would you? |
| 40264 | Would-- liking awfully-- do, Roger? 40264 Yes, Miss Hartill?" |
| 40264 | Yes, Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Yes, Miss Vigers? |
| 40264 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 40264 | Yes, very ridiculous, is n''t it? 40264 You and Elsbeth?" |
| 40264 | You are going to leave me to myself then? 40264 You are moving me down? |
| 40264 | You could do that, could n''t you? |
| 40264 | You did? 40264 You do n''t think she''s getting too keen, working too hard?" |
| 40264 | You do n''t want it? |
| 40264 | You do now? |
| 40264 | You found out something? |
| 40264 | You have? |
| 40264 | You kick at the privileges of friendship already? 40264 You mean to say-- you deliberately did that poor old thing out of her job? |
| 40264 | You mean-- she must have stood on the ledge-- to make those marks? |
| 40264 | You realised the responsibility you incurred? |
| 40264 | You saw them? |
| 40264 | You see, I was giving them Elocution-- they''re learning the_ Incident in the French Camp_--you know? |
| 40264 | You see, it was my fault? |
| 40264 | You think her the obstacle? |
| 40264 | You think it''s all silly imaginings, then? |
| 40264 | You think me a frantic old clucking hen, do n''t you? 40264 You think she has genius?" |
| 40264 | You think,he said,"that she would be content with me-- with marriage as a career? |
| 40264 | You want to think so? |
| 40264 | You went up again? |
| 40264 | You were expecting-- Louise? |
| 40264 | You wo n''t be annoyed? |
| 40264 | You would n''t make fun? |
| 40264 | You would n''t tell any one? 40264 You''ll come to- morrow? |
| 40264 | You''ll enjoy that? |
| 40264 | You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you? 40264 You''ll write to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You''re sure? |
| 40264 | You''ve answered it already? 40264 You? |
| 40264 | You? |
| 40264 | You? |
| 40264 | You? |
| 40264 | You? |
| 40264 | Your engagement ring, was n''t it? |
| 40264 | Your friend--''Clare''--Miss----? |
| 40264 | _ Is_ anything wrong? |
| 40264 | _ My_ engagement ring? |
| 40264 | _ To the high road where the cripple-- where the cripple_----Oh, Miss Hartill,she cried imploringly,"is n''t it enough?" |
| 40264 | A brat to play with? |
| 40264 | A few words from Miss Hartill-- a prompting or two-- a leading question-- could have broken the ice of your shyness for you, eh? |
| 40264 | A garbled version of that last interview? |
| 40264 | A home? |
| 40264 | A plum, a cherry and a fig? |
| 40264 | A tin- opener? |
| 40264 | Affection? |
| 40264 | After all, was she not worrying herself unduly? |
| 40264 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 40264 | After all, what real difference could it make to Louise?... |
| 40264 | After all, what''s a shilling''s worth of crockery a week compared with a good cook? |
| 40264 | After all-- why should she bother to change? |
| 40264 | Agatha?" |
| 40264 | Ah, yes-- they''re a lovely colour, are n''t they?" |
| 40264 | Alicia was flatteringly in need of her help for the Easter church decorations, and how could Alwynne refuse? |
| 40264 | All these?" |
| 40264 | Always afraid of breaking rules? |
| 40264 | Alwynne caught her up uneasily--"Clare-- you''re not going to scold? |
| 40264 | Alwynne spoke with eyes fixed upon the dexterous fingers--"You challenged me, do n''t you remember, Clare? |
| 40264 | Alwynne''s"Oh?" |
| 40264 | Alwynne-- what about you?" |
| 40264 | Am I not neglecting this? |
| 40264 | Am I to be disobeyed by my own children? |
| 40264 | And Elsbeth? |
| 40264 | And I said-- why on earth did n''t she complain to you? |
| 40264 | And Jean? |
| 40264 | And how is Elsbeth, and why did n''t you bring her with you? |
| 40264 | And how much extra work have you, Louise?" |
| 40264 | And if the apostles could n''t, could Christ Himself? |
| 40264 | And in what unholy school had she learned it all-- this baby of thirteen? |
| 40264 | And she never looks at her god''s feet, does she? |
| 40264 | And the next, and the next? |
| 40264 | And then to say what I did? |
| 40264 | And then, to Henrietta again,"I suppose the gong will go in a minute?" |
| 40264 | And this play says-- do you remember? |
| 40264 | And what on earth would staff and school say? |
| 40264 | And when had Louise been late before? |
| 40264 | And when she is squeezed dry and flung aside, who will the next victim be? |
| 40264 | And when she was dead, poor baby, ca n''t you trust God to have taken charge of her? |
| 40264 | And why were they both laughing like that? |
| 40264 | And you kindly read it to us for her? |
| 40264 | And you never told?" |
| 40264 | And you said, would I ever have the patience, let alone my clumsy fingers? |
| 40264 | And you? |
| 40264 | Another point-- could Authority, surveying matters impartially, see any harm in running down town when she was out of candy? |
| 40264 | Any message?" |
| 40264 | Any of you fools? |
| 40264 | Anything else?" |
| 40264 | Are n''t you coming to see me off?" |
| 40264 | Are n''t you ever curious, Louise? |
| 40264 | Are n''t you going to be friends?" |
| 40264 | Are the girls working properly? |
| 40264 | Are there any letters?" |
| 40264 | Are those big ones daffodils, or jonquils, or narcissi? |
| 40264 | Are you always going to be angry? |
| 40264 | Are you aware of the time?" |
| 40264 | Are you aware of the time?" |
| 40264 | Are you five or fifty? |
| 40264 | Are you going to let me feel neglected?" |
| 40264 | Are you going to run away?" |
| 40264 | Are you going to spoil my afternoon?" |
| 40264 | Are you happy?" |
| 40264 | Are you her messenger?" |
| 40264 | Are you ill? |
| 40264 | Are you or are you not going to back me up? |
| 40264 | Are you so afraid of being bored? |
| 40264 | Are you sure it rang?" |
| 40264 | Are you sure of your words?" |
| 40264 | Are you, Elsbeth? |
| 40264 | Are you?" |
| 40264 | Awfully sorry, of course, but why could n''t Alwynne''s dear Elsbeth go by herself? |
| 40264 | Beauties?" |
| 40264 | Bennett?" |
| 40264 | Better than shouting Constance.... What was it she had asked for? |
| 40264 | Blood? |
| 40264 | But Alwynne always understood.... That was the comfort of Alwynne, that she always understood.... Why did n''t she come? |
| 40264 | But Alwynne-- what had she ever done to Alwynne? |
| 40264 | But Clare before Roger? |
| 40264 | But Clare knew all about girls, and what did she, Alwynne, know? |
| 40264 | But He had n''t...."God helps?" |
| 40264 | But Louise?" |
| 40264 | But Roger? |
| 40264 | But do n''t you remember?" |
| 40264 | But does n''t all this dreadful business show you? |
| 40264 | But having a Cinderella on the premises-- eh?" |
| 40264 | But how can she affect Alwynne and me? |
| 40264 | But how? |
| 40264 | But if Clare were in to- day''s humour still? |
| 40264 | But if I didn''t-- if the poor baby was overtired and overworked-- is it your fault? |
| 40264 | But if she had not returned? |
| 40264 | But keep Alwynne till I come to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
| 40264 | But not afterwards? |
| 40264 | But she drank the tea, and cheered up so when I told her Clare was pleased with her acting----""Was she?" |
| 40264 | But suppose, one day-- you dreamt it while you were awake----?" |
| 40264 | But the point is, if he could n''t, with all his faith-- could the apostles? |
| 40264 | But this place is so dark, she might think it was night here, do n''t you think?" |
| 40264 | But to herself,"Why am I losing my temper over these silly trifles?" |
| 40264 | But to return to Napoleon and the Lower Third----""You do n''t think she''s hurt herself?" |
| 40264 | But us?--girls? |
| 40264 | But what am I to do? |
| 40264 | But what are they, Alwynne? |
| 40264 | But what can I do? |
| 40264 | But what has he to do with Alwynne?" |
| 40264 | But what''s that got to do with Alwynne''s caring for me, if I am lucky enough to make her? |
| 40264 | But when, again, had that suppressed and self- effacing personality shown interest in any living thing save Alwynne herself? |
| 40264 | But when? |
| 40264 | But which of them had knowledge of the true Clare, who shall say? |
| 40264 | But why? |
| 40264 | But with Roger-- what was the use of pretending to Roger? |
| 40264 | But would not Miss Loveday take another cup of tea? |
| 40264 | But you say that does n''t matter-- it''s just Old Testament? |
| 40264 | But you''ve shown it to me and I''ve told you that you''ve learned to work well, so it has fulfilled its purpose, has n''t it? |
| 40264 | But, you know, Cousin Elsbeth-- to be henpecked by Alwynne-- don''t you think it will be quite pleasant?" |
| 40264 | But-- how does she talk of me, Elsbeth, if she does at all, that is?" |
| 40264 | But_ I_ know----""What do you know?" |
| 40264 | Ca n''t I read you like a book? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t I? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you conceive that in so doing you did assume a burden, a very real one? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you give God credit for a little common humanity? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you see her, Roger-- with children? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you trust me to understand my girls? |
| 40264 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 40264 | Can Authority, as a matter of cold common- sense, see any use in bothering over cupboards for just three months or so? |
| 40264 | Can it be that Authority expects her to keep her old bureau tidy, when she''s had a maid all her life? |
| 40264 | Can you imagine what that is after these months? |
| 40264 | China, is n''t it? |
| 40264 | Clare must be out.... Gone to the post? |
| 40264 | Clare pacified her; then, as she left the kitchen,"Miss Durand?" |
| 40264 | Clare safe and Roger drowning? |
| 40264 | Clare would be pleased, would n''t she? |
| 40264 | Content? |
| 40264 | Could n''t Young America just mark off the whole concern and be done with it? |
| 40264 | Could n''t she see how tired Alwynne was, how badly in need of soap and water and a brush and comb, let alone a prettier frock? |
| 40264 | Could n''t that be got over? |
| 40264 | Could n''t we ask some one to spend the day with us?" |
| 40264 | Could n''t you stop being angry?" |
| 40264 | Could you indicate exactly how my blighting effect is produced? |
| 40264 | Cover it up? |
| 40264 | D''you hear? |
| 40264 | D''you know, that was what first made me like you, Roger-- your voice? |
| 40264 | D''you think I am going to stand this sort of thing? |
| 40264 | Darwin says, we just grew-- doesn''t he? |
| 40264 | Denny?" |
| 40264 | Did I push myself forward?" |
| 40264 | Did an arm pick up the legs and head, or how? |
| 40264 | Did n''t Elsbeth always have Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Did n''t she tell you?" |
| 40264 | Did n''t you get that impression? |
| 40264 | Did n''t you wake up?" |
| 40264 | Did she tell you? |
| 40264 | Did they really think her weak and enslaved? |
| 40264 | Did you get in a row about the rehearsal?" |
| 40264 | Did you get in a row?" |
| 40264 | Did you see that?" |
| 40264 | Did you think her manner strained? |
| 40264 | Do I make a habit of keeping So- and- so in? |
| 40264 | Do I remember that Dolly Brown had measles three terms ago? |
| 40264 | Do I sound an awful prig? |
| 40264 | Do children really take their religion so seriously?... |
| 40264 | Do n''t forget to turn the light off, will you, when you''ve finished?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you believe in God?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you coach her for the grammar? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you control the time- table? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you ever give plays at your school?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you realise your enormous responsibility? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you really know?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you think she will be pleased?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you think so, Roger?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you think that her fears, her terrors, may have haunted you as well as your own? |
| 40264 | Do n''t you want any tea?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you want to hear the new Masefield before you go home?" |
| 40264 | Do n''t you, darling?" |
| 40264 | Do you believe in fairies, Miss Hartill?" |
| 40264 | Do you believe that a something really physical sat that night in the king''s seat? |
| 40264 | Do you flatter yourself that you understand Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Do you know I''ve been away seven weeks? |
| 40264 | Do you know it''s only half- past three?" |
| 40264 | Do you know the feeling, when you ache to give people things? |
| 40264 | Do you know the time? |
| 40264 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 40264 | Do you know what I think, Miss Hartill?" |
| 40264 | Do you know what an egoist is, Louise?" |
| 40264 | Do you know you''re a very naughty child to take advantage of the confusion?" |
| 40264 | Do you know, my dear, you''re looking rather grubby?" |
| 40264 | Do you know, she almost began to think it was her fault, not to have seen what was going on? |
| 40264 | Do you know?" |
| 40264 | Do you mean that she did n''t want to leave? |
| 40264 | Do you mean that she had to?" |
| 40264 | Do you mean to say you did n''t hear? |
| 40264 | Do you mind?" |
| 40264 | Do you realise that we''ve only another three months?" |
| 40264 | Do you realise what you are doing, Miss Durand? |
| 40264 | Do you really care-- so much?" |
| 40264 | Do you really mind?" |
| 40264 | Do you remember Macbeth and Banquo? |
| 40264 | Do you remember...?" |
| 40264 | Do you remember? |
| 40264 | Do you sincerely say so? |
| 40264 | Do you think I care what becomes of it? |
| 40264 | Do you think I do n''t know your effect on the children at the school? |
| 40264 | Do you think I''m mad? |
| 40264 | Do you think I''m not to be trusted? |
| 40264 | Do you think I''m such a failure? |
| 40264 | Do you think it was the man from his grave? |
| 40264 | Do you think she looks well?" |
| 40264 | Do you understand? |
| 40264 | Do you want the house a foot deep in dust? |
| 40264 | Does Alwynne_ know_ she''s engaged to you?" |
| 40264 | Does anything make you think it was not an accident?" |
| 40264 | Does it-- did it hurt him, do you think, the falling?" |
| 40264 | Does n''t anybody ever teach them to do their hair?" |
| 40264 | Does n''t it want to tell lies, then?" |
| 40264 | Does n''t she, Miss Hartill?" |
| 40264 | Does n''t the night smell delicious?" |
| 40264 | During a lull in the hubbub Marion called to her down the table--"How many pages?" |
| 40264 | Eh? |
| 40264 | Either she went mad-- which I do n''t believe, do you?" |
| 40264 | Either you''re indulging in morbid imaginings-- or you''ve something to go on?" |
| 40264 | Elsbeth wanted Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Elsbeth, darling Elsbeth-- but a little limited, perhaps? |
| 40264 | Even The Dears are only very distant cousins, are n''t they? |
| 40264 | Everlastingly spying and hinting----""Hinting what?" |
| 40264 | Evidently a scorching afternoon with that delightful friend of hers, to start with----""Ah?" |
| 40264 | Fairyland must be somewhere, must n''t it? |
| 40264 | Fifty quid, eh? |
| 40264 | For the first time her attitude to Clare struck her as contemptible.... What had Roger said? |
| 40264 | For, but for you, Who''d look At My Book? |
| 40264 | Girls or boys?" |
| 40264 | Go visiting and leave the housekeeping to Alwynne''s tender mercies? |
| 40264 | Great on bulbs and roses, I believe.__ By the way_ is_ he a relation? |
| 40264 | Had Alwynne enjoyed herself? |
| 40264 | Had Clare never got into a row for untidiness in her own young days? |
| 40264 | Had he just? |
| 40264 | Had she been to blame? |
| 40264 | Had that adroit change of subject been accidental? |
| 40264 | Has it never occurred to you that you''ll marry some day?" |
| 40264 | Has n''t Elsbeth----?" |
| 40264 | Has n''t she just been here? |
| 40264 | Has she worried herself to death? |
| 40264 | Have a candy? |
| 40264 | Have a candy?" |
| 40264 | Have a candy?" |
| 40264 | Have a candy?" |
| 40264 | Have n''t I asked you-- haven''t I begged you to come out with me one day? |
| 40264 | Have n''t I given it? |
| 40264 | Have n''t you any work?" |
| 40264 | Have n''t you been bullying me since I came on account of yesterday?" |
| 40264 | Have sent her, perhaps, a postcard? |
| 40264 | Have you a time- table?" |
| 40264 | Have you any objection?" |
| 40264 | Have you ever seen a Lower Fifth French lesson? |
| 40264 | Have you ever seen a spider smile?" |
| 40264 | Have you ever seen her sidling out of a room when she thought she was n''t wanted? |
| 40264 | Have you ever seen larches in bud? |
| 40264 | Have you forgotten Louise? |
| 40264 | Have you got too much to do?" |
| 40264 | Have you noticed it?" |
| 40264 | Have you quite finished? |
| 40264 | He considered her ingenuous countenance--"If it''s not a delicate question-- how many do you know?" |
| 40264 | He did n''t rise? |
| 40264 | He felt oddly responsible for the girl; wished that he had some one to consult about her.... His aunts? |
| 40264 | He had a wife, had n''t he? |
| 40264 | He just said''How do you do?'' |
| 40264 | He was an odd sort of a man.... She wondered what Clare would think of him? |
| 40264 | Headaches? |
| 40264 | Hear that? |
| 40264 | Helen? |
| 40264 | Henrietta countered coldly--"I am sorry that I shall be obliged to undeceive her; that is, unless you apologise----""To Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Her mother has telephoned----Where is the class? |
| 40264 | Her own babies?" |
| 40264 | Her work is as good as usual?" |
| 40264 | Here, under me?" |
| 40264 | Honestly? |
| 40264 | How can you weigh the most intimate, the most ideal friendship against the chance of getting married?" |
| 40264 | How could I care for her so, if she were what you and Elsbeth think?" |
| 40264 | How could I go when she wants me-- when she''s so good to me?" |
| 40264 | How dare you speak of Clare? |
| 40264 | How dare you speak of my friends like that? |
| 40264 | How dare you speak to me at all?" |
| 40264 | How did you find it out?" |
| 40264 | How did you find it out?" |
| 40264 | How is her extra work getting on, by the way? |
| 40264 | How long have you been with me, Henrietta? |
| 40264 | How long was he staying? |
| 40264 | How many men do you know, in real life, well enough to discuss the suffrage with?" |
| 40264 | How quick he had been-- and how kind.... Or had he noticed nothing? |
| 40264 | How shall we ever get through it?" |
| 40264 | How should I know? |
| 40264 | How were The Dears and how did Dene spare him? |
| 40264 | How, just now?" |
| 40264 | Hurt? |
| 40264 | Hypnotism, maybe? |
| 40264 | I could be sure she was asleep-- dead-- like last year''s leaves----""But why should God complicate matters?" |
| 40264 | I did n''t altogether, either-- you do believe that?" |
| 40264 | I did n''t know you and Mademoiselle Charette were such intimates?" |
| 40264 | I did when I was a schoolgirl even, did n''t you?" |
| 40264 | I do n''t mind it for myself so much-- but for a baby that ca n''t understand why----It is n''t possible, is it?" |
| 40264 | I have n''t spoken to her yet, but the children approve, do n''t they?" |
| 40264 | I hope you were a good girl-- did as she told you?" |
| 40264 | I like her, but----""But what?" |
| 40264 | I like the sisters-- you know--''Fine Shades and Nice Feeling''----""Why?" |
| 40264 | I must ask you to punish her severely.... Keep her in? |
| 40264 | I only thought----""That I took more notice of Louise than was wise?" |
| 40264 | I only thought----""That Louise-- your precious Louise----""She''s trying so awfully hard----""Yes?" |
| 40264 | I owe her-- all my mind----""And your peace?" |
| 40264 | I say, she can act, ca n''t she? |
| 40264 | I suppose one must bandage it?" |
| 40264 | I suppose you heard that there was a midnight feast last night?" |
| 40264 | I told you what she said to me? |
| 40264 | I tried to make her see----Oh,"she cried passionately,"why did n''t I try harder? |
| 40264 | I want all your thoughts now----There were signs----?" |
| 40264 | I was thinking----""Two hours on end? |
| 40264 | I wonder how much of my coaching in this act she''ll condescend to leave in?" |
| 40264 | I''d like to know what you''re talking about, Roger, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 40264 | I''m somewhat worried about Alwynne----""Again?" |
| 40264 | I''ve been reading----""Ah?" |
| 40264 | I''ve made an awful hash-- didn''t you?" |
| 40264 | If Cynthia were going away to Paris, America, never to be seen again, what harm in talking-- in saying for once what she felt? |
| 40264 | If Elsbeth chooses to complain----What affair is it of yours anyhow? |
| 40264 | If I do think you mad, it just does n''t matter, does it? |
| 40264 | If I may criticise-- acting is not my department-- but the Prince Arthur? |
| 40264 | If any one stands about and watches-- you know what I mean----""Are you proposing to cook my lunch?" |
| 40264 | If it were possible, that Mother-- not Mamma, cheery, obtuse Mamma of nursery and parlour-- but Mother, the shadow of the attic-- had come back? |
| 40264 | If only she need not go to school.... Why-- why had God cheated her? |
| 40264 | If she was to be so tender of the feelings of all the silly girls who sentimentalised over her, where would it end, at all? |
| 40264 | If she went quietly away, and said nothing about it? |
| 40264 | If you are to blame, how much more I? |
| 40264 | If you do-- what about me?" |
| 40264 | If you insist on running the entire show----""Then you did think that?" |
| 40264 | In a new world, begin a new life.... Why not? |
| 40264 | In a thousand years? |
| 40264 | In any way feasible?" |
| 40264 | In the next five seconds? |
| 40264 | Is all my star- dust gone?" |
| 40264 | Is all that food to be wasted?" |
| 40264 | Is it possible? |
| 40264 | Is it probable? |
| 40264 | Is n''t it cool and quiet? |
| 40264 | Is n''t it disgraceful? |
| 40264 | Is n''t it inexplicable? |
| 40264 | Is n''t she a dear, Roger, for all her little ways?" |
| 40264 | Is n''t she? |
| 40264 | Is n''t that virtue?" |
| 40264 | Is n''t there a road?" |
| 40264 | Is n''t this a ridiculous conversation? |
| 40264 | Is that the idea?" |
| 40264 | Is that the velveteen boy in the big album?" |
| 40264 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 40264 | Is the room too warm for you? |
| 40264 | It danced before her; its grin spanned the horizon; it inhabited her mind; it was reversible like a Liberty satin; it ticked like a clock:"What next? |
| 40264 | It is most kind of Miss Loveday; but-- wasn''t it chiefly your doing, Alwynne? |
| 40264 | It made Alwynne look such a fool.... How was she to know that Elsbeth would have this whim? |
| 40264 | It reminds me-- do you remember that performance of hers last autumn with_ Childe Roland_? |
| 40264 | It sounds harsh, does n''t it? |
| 40264 | It was Clare''s birthday... and Clare liked her to be fine.... She wondered, with a little skip of excitement, if Clare had got her parcel yet? |
| 40264 | It was a pity.... She wondered if he wanted to read, or if she ought to go on talking? |
| 40264 | It was dullish last year, was n''t it?" |
| 40264 | It was funny that people could be afraid to die.... She wondered if ghosts snored, and if you heard them, if your grave were very close? |
| 40264 | It was her place.... She always stood there.... Or did she? |
| 40264 | It was n''t a large wood.... Perhaps he had better go and see... and warn her off the lawn coming back? |
| 40264 | It was queer that being so happy should make her want to cry; it was comical, was n''t it? |
| 40264 | It was too bad of Louise.... And what had Alwynne been thinking of? |
| 40264 | It was, was n''t it? |
| 40264 | It would not be rude? |
| 40264 | It''s a fairy tale to you, is n''t it?" |
| 40264 | It''s all cranks and simple lifers and socialists though, is n''t it?" |
| 40264 | It''s no use calling?" |
| 40264 | It''s queer that I have n''t been homesick, is n''t it?" |
| 40264 | Just for a little while, Mother? |
| 40264 | Just then? |
| 40264 | Keep Alwynne for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 40264 | Kings? |
| 40264 | Let me see-- who takes them before you?" |
| 40264 | Let''s go, Louise? |
| 40264 | Like a house on fire, I suppose?" |
| 40264 | Louise is a dear child, but hardly suitable, eh?" |
| 40264 | Mademoiselle? |
| 40264 | May I get vases? |
| 40264 | May I go now, please?" |
| 40264 | May I go now?" |
| 40264 | May I take these, perhaps?" |
| 40264 | May I? |
| 40264 | Might Clare order a cup of Indian tea to be made for Miss Loveday? |
| 40264 | Mind?" |
| 40264 | Miss Durand-- I suppose there''s no news?" |
| 40264 | Miss Durand-- do you think she''s angry? |
| 40264 | Miss Hartill, did you ever see a Good Person?" |
| 40264 | Miss Marsham engaged her without consulting me-- or you either, I suppose? |
| 40264 | Miss Marsham must excuse her; she had her position.... One house? |
| 40264 | Miss Marsham was looking out for a successor.... She herself had been sounded.... Should she? |
| 40264 | Miss Marsham, will you believe me? |
| 40264 | Muffins?" |
| 40264 | Must I eat lobster salad every night?" |
| 40264 | Must one be in love like a book?" |
| 40264 | Must you go on writing? |
| 40264 | My dear, what has Clare-- oh, yes, she''s your dearest friend-- but what has any friend, any woman, got to say to us two? |
| 40264 | My tenants leave in June, did you know? |
| 40264 | Nevertheless, why must Elsbeth show Roger the kitchen? |
| 40264 | Nevertheless-- where''s the time- table?" |
| 40264 | Next what? |
| 40264 | Next what? |
| 40264 | Next what?" |
| 40264 | No two girls are quite the same, are they?" |
| 40264 | No, who was-- who was-- The Other was not Mother-- but if not, who?--who?--who?-- A chorus of angels took up the chant: Who? |
| 40264 | Not a sign of Clare? |
| 40264 | Not only to- day, but always? |
| 40264 | Not pretending, because he was afraid? |
| 40264 | Not the attics?" |
| 40264 | Nothing against them... dearest women alive... but hardly capable of understanding Alwynne, were they? |
| 40264 | Now an American girl----""How do you mean?" |
| 40264 | Now and then, Roger?" |
| 40264 | Now do you believe me?'' |
| 40264 | Now, are n''t you? |
| 40264 | Now, were you satisfied? |
| 40264 | Oh, Elsbeth, why ca n''t we live in the country? |
| 40264 | Oh, Miss Hartill, what does it all mean? |
| 40264 | Oh, Roger, what can I do?" |
| 40264 | Oh, ca n''t you hear? |
| 40264 | Oh, do n''t you see?" |
| 40264 | Oh, how can you let her touch it?" |
| 40264 | Oh, she must come for Saturday, and what would Elsbeth say to that? |
| 40264 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 40264 | Oh, what was it? |
| 40264 | Oh, wo n''t you understand?" |
| 40264 | Oh, you dear, worried woman,"he cried, laughing at her intent face,"do you think I want to go away from Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Oh-- those cousins of yours?" |
| 40264 | On the fourth step Clare hesitated, and turned--"Alwynne-- come to me for Christmas?" |
| 40264 | One does n''t exactly enjoy making a fool of oneself, does one, Miss Hartill? |
| 40264 | Or could Young America hire a girl-- like she did in Paris? |
| 40264 | Or do n''t you believe----?" |
| 40264 | Or overdoing that? |
| 40264 | Or secret influences of the most sinister? |
| 40264 | Ought she not to have foreseen the danger and guarded against it? |
| 40264 | Ought we to be going home?" |
| 40264 | Outsiders? |
| 40264 | Perhaps a hint----? |
| 40264 | Perhaps it was money-- half the school in her pay? |
| 40264 | Perhaps there is n''t God?" |
| 40264 | Perhaps there is n''t an afterwards? |
| 40264 | Please, Mother?" |
| 40264 | Possibly-- probably-- oh, she conceded the"probably"--Clare had missed Alwynne badly.... Had not Elsbeth, too, missed Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Quite? |
| 40264 | Ready?" |
| 40264 | Roger thought it would be rather fun to live there, tennis or no tennis-- didn''t the tulips think so? |
| 40264 | Sentimental, perhaps? |
| 40264 | Shall I call for you? |
| 40264 | Shall I never be frightened again? |
| 40264 | Shall she never break away? |
| 40264 | Shall she oscillate indefinitely between you and me, spend her whole youth in sustaining two old maids? |
| 40264 | She did not suggest that Miss Marsham could be serious-- that was impossible.... Miss Marsham was serious? |
| 40264 | She had always despised poor Jeanne du Barrie: but Miss Hartill raging would be harder to face than a mob...."What have they done?" |
| 40264 | She had come as a lover... she had left as a stranger... what in any god''s name, had she guessed? |
| 40264 | She had hardly listened, she was absorbed in her thoughts; but she caught at his last words----"In this life? |
| 40264 | She has refused him, and you now wish for my help in coercing her into an apparently distasteful engagement?" |
| 40264 | She heard the voice of a prefect--"Who is it in there? |
| 40264 | She knew what I felt at the time-- why not have told me?" |
| 40264 | She laughed at the idea as she looked for the path-- what were flowers for, but picking? |
| 40264 | She smiled, with a touch of irritation-- did Alwynne ever forget any one, she wondered? |
| 40264 | She spoke again--"Mother, I know it''s all spoiled here, but could n''t you come? |
| 40264 | She supposed Clare Hartill realised how young Louise was, was right in allowing her to work so hard? |
| 40264 | She supposed Prince Arthur was really fond of Hubert? |
| 40264 | She wants friendship-- can''t I give it? |
| 40264 | She was crazy-- don''t you think?" |
| 40264 | She went on--"People never come back when they''re dead, do they?" |
| 40264 | She wondered how they collected themselves afterwards? |
| 40264 | She wondered idly if this was how soldiers felt, when a shell had blown them to pieces? |
| 40264 | She wondered if Lady Hamilton had minded his only having one eye and one arm? |
| 40264 | She wondered if the girl were working too hard.... Could that be at the root of the matter? |
| 40264 | She would speak to Elsbeth.... Perhaps the child needed a tonic? |
| 40264 | She''s been half living there, have n''t you, Alwynne?" |
| 40264 | She''s too keen, I think----""Yes?" |
| 40264 | She, who was responsible for all the household arrangements? |
| 40264 | Shelley? |
| 40264 | Should she have had bars put up to those old- fashioned windows? |
| 40264 | Shy? |
| 40264 | So pleased that, who knew, she might yet forgive the crime of the examination? |
| 40264 | So that is Mademoiselle Charette, is it? |
| 40264 | So you can just ease off on me-- d''you see? |
| 40264 | So you did n''t like him?" |
| 40264 | Suppose Miss Hartill had only one eye and one arm? |
| 40264 | Surely Elsbeth would enjoy having Clare to dinner? |
| 40264 | Surely you see the difference? |
| 40264 | Tell me what the matter is?" |
| 40264 | That I was a brute to Louise, I suppose?" |
| 40264 | That is all true, Miss Hartill?" |
| 40264 | That looks as if you thought me loyal and a good friend, does n''t it? |
| 40264 | That would be Friday-- a completed fortnight-- and Saturday was Clare''s birthday-- had Clare forgotten? |
| 40264 | The Swains want us to go to lunch, Jean, only we have n''t a day before Sunday, have we? |
| 40264 | The bazaar was barely over-- had Alwynne any idea of the clearing up there would be to do? |
| 40264 | The child in the green coat, in that scene-- ah, you remember? |
| 40264 | The fantastic qualities the mother had bequeathed, recreated her in the mind of her child, bringing vague comfort( who knows?) |
| 40264 | The miracles are just only a tale, perhaps?" |
| 40264 | The old women or the young men?" |
| 40264 | The thoughts came thicker-- thoughts of her mother still, of the dream presence that she would not feel again.... Never again? |
| 40264 | The verdict? |
| 40264 | The very man for Alwynne? |
| 40264 | The voice was surely his? |
| 40264 | Then there was nothing to upset the child?" |
| 40264 | Then, calmly,"Here-- put your finger here, will you?" |
| 40264 | Then, distractedly,"But why, Clare, why? |
| 40264 | Then, fiercely,"Well?" |
| 40264 | Then, suddenly:"What has Elsbeth been saying? |
| 40264 | Then, the formula off her tongue:"Miss Hartill, I do hope your head''s better?" |
| 40264 | Then, to the maid,"How on earth did you do it? |
| 40264 | Then, with a direct glance,"Has Miss Vigers got another post?" |
| 40264 | Then, with a frown--"Have you finished-- already?" |
| 40264 | Then, with a twinkle:"Reform''s an excellent thing, of course-- but why annex my class to experiment with?" |
| 40264 | There was Mother-- and the Other-- one was shape and one was shadow-- but which was real? |
| 40264 | There was Mother-- and the Other-- who was Mother? |
| 40264 | There was that bright girl who had faced her to- day with the little child in her arms... what was her name? |
| 40264 | There was wry pleasure in it, and, oh, what harm? |
| 40264 | There''s no need for you to dull your imagination on melodrama like-- what was it?" |
| 40264 | They would talk it over to- morrow... to- night... as soon as Alwynne came.... Was that thunder or a knocking? |
| 40264 | Think of to- day?" |
| 40264 | Thirteen? |
| 40264 | This the Miss Hartill of a hundred legends? |
| 40264 | This the Olympian to whom three- fourths of the school said its prayers? |
| 40264 | Twelve years ago, eh? |
| 40264 | Uncanny, is n''t it? |
| 40264 | Unless you want to get me into another row?" |
| 40264 | Very busy?" |
| 40264 | Was it as you wanted it?" |
| 40264 | Was it awfully expensive?" |
| 40264 | Was it not Clare who gave the school its latter- day reputation? |
| 40264 | Was it possible? |
| 40264 | Was it stage fright?" |
| 40264 | Was n''t it Mother? |
| 40264 | Was n''t it lucky? |
| 40264 | Was n''t it? |
| 40264 | Was n''t it? |
| 40264 | Was n''t there an echo of a step far down the street? |
| 40264 | Was she Gorgon to bring that look into their faces? |
| 40264 | Was she ambitious?" |
| 40264 | Was she being mean? |
| 40264 | Was she to know better than Clare? |
| 40264 | Was that why she had not said good- night to her? |
| 40264 | Was there not some one else? |
| 40264 | We wo n''t have incubators, will we?" |
| 40264 | We''ll eat muffins----""And read acres of books----""May I smoke?" |
| 40264 | Well-- and what do you think? |
| 40264 | Well-- think what you like-- what do I care?" |
| 40264 | Well-- what do you think of him? |
| 40264 | Were n''t you called? |
| 40264 | Were you having a bet?" |
| 40264 | Were you pleased? |
| 40264 | Were you scared? |
| 40264 | What a fool she was.... What a weak fool.... An instant''s courage-- one little second-- and peace for ever after.... Was n''t it worth while? |
| 40264 | What am I to do? |
| 40264 | What are the names of all these flowers? |
| 40264 | What are we elder folk for? |
| 40264 | What are you driving at?" |
| 40264 | What can I do? |
| 40264 | What could she do? |
| 40264 | What could she do? |
| 40264 | What could surprise one on this miraculous day? |
| 40264 | What did her foster people do?" |
| 40264 | What did it matter? |
| 40264 | What did she mean by keeping her waiting? |
| 40264 | What did you have for breakfast?" |
| 40264 | What do you bet me, Alwynne?" |
| 40264 | What do you know of what food costs?" |
| 40264 | What do you think of it?" |
| 40264 | What does it matter if you want her?" |
| 40264 | What does it matter telling some one a secret when you''ll never see them again? |
| 40264 | What does she mean? |
| 40264 | What frightened you in the wood? |
| 40264 | What had Alwynne heard? |
| 40264 | What had Clare done or left undone? |
| 40264 | What had Miss Hartill been about to allow it? |
| 40264 | What had happened? |
| 40264 | What had she done? |
| 40264 | What had she to do with a husband, and housewifery, and the bearing of children? |
| 40264 | What has made her so kind? |
| 40264 | What has she done?" |
| 40264 | What has she to say to you? |
| 40264 | What have I done? |
| 40264 | What have I done?" |
| 40264 | What have I done?" |
| 40264 | What have you been saying to Elsbeth?" |
| 40264 | What have you read?" |
| 40264 | What in the world is that disgraceful noise?" |
| 40264 | What is it that the country does to one''s mind? |
| 40264 | What is it? |
| 40264 | What is it? |
| 40264 | What is it?" |
| 40264 | What is one to do? |
| 40264 | What is one to do? |
| 40264 | What is the matter with you nowadays? |
| 40264 | What is the particular attraction there, by the way? |
| 40264 | What is there to be shy about? |
| 40264 | What is this mad idea you''ve got? |
| 40264 | What more can she want? |
| 40264 | What more can your man offer? |
| 40264 | What next? |
| 40264 | What next? |
| 40264 | What next?... |
| 40264 | What on earth has happened?" |
| 40264 | What possessed you?" |
| 40264 | What sort of a holiday had it been, if Alwynne could come back so thin, and tired, and colourless under her tan? |
| 40264 | What was Roger saying? |
| 40264 | What was he saying to her out there? |
| 40264 | What was it?" |
| 40264 | What was she like?" |
| 40264 | What was she? |
| 40264 | What was that? |
| 40264 | What was the matter with Elsbeth? |
| 40264 | What was wrong?" |
| 40264 | What will you do when your glamour''s gone? |
| 40264 | What would Roger think of them? |
| 40264 | What would he think of her? |
| 40264 | What would poor Louise think if she heard? |
| 40264 | What would she do with me, for a whole day?" |
| 40264 | What would you have done?" |
| 40264 | What''s she driving at?" |
| 40264 | What''s the matter?" |
| 40264 | What''s the matter?" |
| 40264 | What''s wrong with getting married, Alwynne?" |
| 40264 | What, if you please, is an old lady to do? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | What? |
| 40264 | Whatever did you find to say?" |
| 40264 | Whatever would your aunt say?" |
| 40264 | When Marion showed us the things she was making for her sister''s trousseau? |
| 40264 | When did you dream those faces? |
| 40264 | When had he arrived? |
| 40264 | Where did they begin? |
| 40264 | Where did you discover her?" |
| 40264 | Where did you pick it up? |
| 40264 | Where have you been?" |
| 40264 | Where''s Elsbeth?" |
| 40264 | Where''s Parker? |
| 40264 | Where''s the----?" |
| 40264 | Where?" |
| 40264 | Which is your favourite stone?" |
| 40264 | Who are you, to set Miss Hartill''s conscience itching? |
| 40264 | Who had split the staff into an enthusiastic majority and a minority that concealed its dislike? |
| 40264 | Who was she before she was turned into that?" |
| 40264 | Who would n''t be?" |
| 40264 | Who''s been worrying you? |
| 40264 | Who''s that?" |
| 40264 | Who''s the problem? |
| 40264 | Who? |
| 40264 | Why are n''t you content to be friends, as we were at Dene? |
| 40264 | Why are you always saying unkind things?" |
| 40264 | Why are you grown so different? |
| 40264 | Why are you running away? |
| 40264 | Why ca n''t cook have the other attic? |
| 40264 | Why ca n''t you be nice to me always?" |
| 40264 | Why ca n''t you believe it, if every one else does?" |
| 40264 | Why could n''t Elsbeth go alone? |
| 40264 | Why did you disappear? |
| 40264 | Why did you send me this, Alwynne?" |
| 40264 | Why do n''t you leave her to herself? |
| 40264 | Why do you hate her so?" |
| 40264 | Why do you? |
| 40264 | Why ever not?" |
| 40264 | Why had he come? |
| 40264 | Why has n''t Parker brought the biscuits? |
| 40264 | Why have n''t you ever been to see them, Elsbeth?" |
| 40264 | Why is Winifred Hawkins allowed to sit with the light in her eyes? |
| 40264 | Why is he going?" |
| 40264 | Why not have Clare to tea one day? |
| 40264 | Why not have come to me for advice as you used to? |
| 40264 | Why not, Miss Le Creevy? |
| 40264 | Why not? |
| 40264 | Why on earth do n''t you leave her alone?" |
| 40264 | Why on earth had none of them appealed to the head mistress? |
| 40264 | Why should she?" |
| 40264 | Why will you always be so sure of yourself? |
| 40264 | Why wo n''t you talk? |
| 40264 | Why, she coached Louise, did n''t she?" |
| 40264 | Why, with the books you''ve read----Haven''t you read the Bible ever?" |
| 40264 | Why? |
| 40264 | Why?" |
| 40264 | Why?" |
| 40264 | Why?" |
| 40264 | Will nobody send for a doctor?" |
| 40264 | Will you come and see me off? |
| 40264 | Will you come to supper?" |
| 40264 | Will you let me get to my desk, please, Miss Vigers? |
| 40264 | Will you never be good to me again as you used to be?" |
| 40264 | Will you remember?" |
| 40264 | Will you take off your furs? |
| 40264 | Will you take this chair? |
| 40264 | Will you undertake to remind me? |
| 40264 | With you?" |
| 40264 | Wo n''t you go home now?" |
| 40264 | Wo n''t you please sit down? |
| 40264 | Wo n''t you pour out?" |
| 40264 | Wo n''t you sit down and smell your lilacs and let me talk to you comfortably?" |
| 40264 | Wo n''t you sit down while I get my things on?" |
| 40264 | Would Miss Hartill have remembered? |
| 40264 | Would any girl-- any English girl-- conceivably behave as she has? |
| 40264 | Would it be fair? |
| 40264 | Would n''t you be-- if you could make people happy?" |
| 40264 | Would n''t you just try it?" |
| 40264 | Would n''t you like a bunch?" |
| 40264 | Would n''t you rather know about the life of Buddha than the war of Jenkins''s ear? |
| 40264 | Would n''t you?" |
| 40264 | Would she say her prayers on her way to bed still, or had Clare''s little, calculated shrug stopped that sort of thing for many a long day? |
| 40264 | Would you care at all?" |
| 40264 | Would you like me to, really? |
| 40264 | Would you like some tea? |
| 40264 | Would you like to come and spend the rest of the day with me?" |
| 40264 | Would you like to know? |
| 40264 | Would, in her place, Authority be able to keep tally? |
| 40264 | Yes, Martha might put her to bed.... Why not? |
| 40264 | Yes, it had made her cry-- the pure happiness.... Was n''t it silly? |
| 40264 | Yet Alwynne had promised many things.... What had she done to Alwynne? |
| 40264 | Yet how could she suggest it? |
| 40264 | Yet should she suggest it? |
| 40264 | Yet surely it was Miss Hartill''s voice in the form- room? |
| 40264 | Yet that curious whim the other day-- what had it meant? |
| 40264 | Yet was n''t it true? |
| 40264 | Yet who so pleasant as Alwynne when she was with him? |
| 40264 | You ca n''t mistake it, can you? |
| 40264 | You could n''t talk like that if----""If what?" |
| 40264 | You did expect me to tea?" |
| 40264 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 40264 | You do n''t think it was a bad cut, though?" |
| 40264 | You do n''t, do you?" |
| 40264 | You gave my message to the Fifths?" |
| 40264 | You know you explained the fourth dimension to us the other day?" |
| 40264 | You know you''d think me a pig if I did, now would n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You like her, do n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You must have some one to cook your supper for you, must n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You ought to-- you''re fourteen-- it''s absurd-- not knowing about things-- shall I tell you?" |
| 40264 | You said you believed in God?" |
| 40264 | You see-- You wo n''t tell, Clare?" |
| 40264 | You spoke to her about the change of class?" |
| 40264 | You stay to lunch to- day, do n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You take the Lower Third from twelve- fifteen, do n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You teach, do n''t you? |
| 40264 | You understand that, of course? |
| 40264 | You understand? |
| 40264 | You were very glad to see me-- now were n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You will be judicious?" |
| 40264 | You would like that, Alwynne, eh?" |
| 40264 | You would n''t ever get really tired of me, would you?" |
| 40264 | You would n''t talk me over?" |
| 40264 | You''re none the wiser, are you? |
| 40264 | You''re not an egoist? |
| 40264 | You''re not cross, Elsbeth? |
| 40264 | You''re not sacred, are you?" |
| 40264 | You''re rather glum to- day, are n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You''ve enjoyed yourself, have n''t you?" |
| 40264 | You''ve quite made up your mind?" |
| 40264 | You?" |
| 40264 | Young America will worry along somehow, but it seemed kind of foolish, did n''t it? |
| 40264 | Your aunt said that, did she?" |
| 40264 | Your handwriting----?" |
| 40264 | _ You have chosen your fault well, I really can not laugh at it._ Do you remember? |
| 40264 | after controlling the entire school''s economy? |
| 40264 | and if so, why so? |
| 40264 | she cried desperately,"wo n''t you even talk to me?" |
| 40264 | she said; and then:"You''ve gone away, have n''t you? |
| 40264 | the wife is ill-- and the husband, who cures people by praying-- he ca n''t cure her----""Well?" |
| 40264 | very like her... with eyes... and a smile... whom Louise knew so well? |
| 40264 | who? |
| 40264 | who? |
| 40264 | who? |
| 40264 | who? |
| 44233 | The goats on the left side--What is that I am recalling? |
| 44233 | --"Oh, you know; but what made you want me?" |
| 44233 | --Do you know who Fischer is, Louise? |
| 44233 | A breach? |
| 44233 | A great man like you has no such little weaknesses, I suppose? |
| 44233 | A little prince? |
| 44233 | A stepfather who abused-- perhaps debased-- your daughter? |
| 44233 | A trick, I trow-- that caught the trickster!--Other witnesses? |
| 44233 | A you like!--Where is my child? |
| 44233 | Adolph-- yes, where is he? |
| 44233 | Agnes? |
| 44233 | Am I dead or am I living? |
| 44233 | Am I then so-- altered? |
| 44233 | Am I to sit here alone, with all the doors open? |
| 44233 | Am I-- to pray for you? |
| 44233 | Am I? |
| 44233 | Am I? |
| 44233 | Am I? |
| 44233 | An adventurer? |
| 44233 | And I grey hairs? |
| 44233 | And Nemesis-- exists only for the other person.--There it''s ringing again? |
| 44233 | And also with the lady of the house? |
| 44233 | And beautiful? |
| 44233 | And brave? |
| 44233 | And did his worst enemy also start the fire? |
| 44233 | And do n''t you think there is a heart within the watch? |
| 44233 | And do you know what made me sorer than all the rest? |
| 44233 | And do you know----? |
| 44233 | And get your revenge at the same time? |
| 44233 | And have you got a stepmother? |
| 44233 | And he can already stand behind the curtain with his arm around the neck of another man''s wife? |
| 44233 | And how about you? |
| 44233 | And how about yourself? |
| 44233 | And how are you getting along nowadays? |
| 44233 | And how are your vines, I should have asked? |
| 44233 | And how could it help me? |
| 44233 | And how full of secrets the house is!--But tell me, where is my stepmother? |
| 44233 | And if I do? |
| 44233 | And if now you had the choice between solitude and the past? |
| 44233 | And if there be no such grounds? |
| 44233 | And if you were to meet her on the street? |
| 44233 | And is he tall? |
| 44233 | And it is all that is left!--Love? |
| 44233 | And love? |
| 44233 | And may we pick the flowers? |
| 44233 | And never heard the ocean wash the sand along the beach? |
| 44233 | And now it''s all over!--Suppose we take a turn down the avenue? |
| 44233 | And now there is another one to be thrown on the scrap heap? |
| 44233 | And now, where is Lady Swan white? |
| 44233 | And our schoolmates? |
| 44233 | And she is kind? |
| 44233 | And still there was no capital offence, though I should hardly call it wise-- And more? |
| 44233 | And the child? |
| 44233 | And the child? |
| 44233 | And the child? |
| 44233 | And the decision of the court? |
| 44233 | And the lady-- my sister- in- law-- who is she? |
| 44233 | And the others? |
| 44233 | And the wind so high? |
| 44233 | And then to begin the old story all over again:"Why did you marry me?" |
| 44233 | And then, you know, when I think it over carefully-- what reason have we for self- reproach? |
| 44233 | And there, the lightning flashed, but blue-- heat- lightning mild, that brings no thunder!--What are you? |
| 44233 | And this has Swanwhite written----? |
| 44233 | And to- night? |
| 44233 | And were you not its father? |
| 44233 | And what did Marie have to say about it?--How I have had it during the summer? |
| 44233 | And what has been the part assigned to you? |
| 44233 | And what is it you see? |
| 44233 | And what is that? |
| 44233 | And where? |
| 44233 | And whom do they suspect? |
| 44233 | And you believe them? |
| 44233 | And you have never any company? |
| 44233 | And you have proofs? |
| 44233 | And you know that? |
| 44233 | And you take pleasure at seeing your family dragged into scandal? |
| 44233 | And you think I''ll tell? |
| 44233 | And you want to get even with me because your father was a good- for- nothing? |
| 44233 | And your mamma''s? |
| 44233 | Another? |
| 44233 | Anyhow? |
| 44233 | Are n''t there any on the ground at all? |
| 44233 | Are these shadows or ghosts, or nothing but our own sickly dreams? |
| 44233 | Are they beating carpets out there-- on a day like this? |
| 44233 | Are they killing each other? |
| 44233 | Are we to have carriages? |
| 44233 | Are we to play? |
| 44233 | Are you Father Colomba? |
| 44233 | Are you a philosopher, sir? |
| 44233 | Are you and Miss Cecilia still engaged? |
| 44233 | Are you as badly off as that? |
| 44233 | Are you crazy, or was there anything crazy about my remark? |
| 44233 | Are you crying? |
| 44233 | Are you going to keep any secrets from me? |
| 44233 | Are you going with me to see my aunt this after- noon? |
| 44233 | Are you in darkness? |
| 44233 | Are you in earnest? |
| 44233 | Are you interceding for me? |
| 44233 | Are you looking at my scarf- pin? |
| 44233 | Are you man or woman? |
| 44233 | Are you my bride? |
| 44233 | Are you not going to dance? |
| 44233 | Are you not in the kitchen? |
| 44233 | Are you still pleased with Louise? |
| 44233 | Are you surprised at that? |
| 44233 | Are you talking to yourself, sir? |
| 44233 | Are you the little prince? |
| 44233 | Are you to keep your eyes on us, you nasty Argus? |
| 44233 | Are you to teach me how to spell? |
| 44233 | Are you-- Mr. Arvid? |
| 44233 | Are you-- are you kind? |
| 44233 | As a monk? |
| 44233 | As if the starlings were abroad nights!--And the children? |
| 44233 | Bait? |
| 44233 | Bankruptcy? |
| 44233 | Because I handle dyed stuffs all the time.--Did you have anything else in mind? |
| 44233 | Besides, what''s the use of bothering about what happened so long ago? |
| 44233 | Bitch? |
| 44233 | But did n''t he go to bed a while ago? |
| 44233 | But do not use it till you are in danger-- not until the danger is extreme.--Have you understood? |
| 44233 | But do you know that father spent the whole night in the vineyard with his rattle----? |
| 44233 | But do you think you did right? |
| 44233 | But do_ you_ know that the dinner- table was not of ebony? |
| 44233 | But does n''t the fate of his daughter trouble him at times? |
| 44233 | But first of all-- the spiked cask is for whom? |
| 44233 | But how about the child? |
| 44233 | But how about your own erasures from my book,"Christopher Columbus, or the Discovery of America"? |
| 44233 | But how can I ever believe a human being again? |
| 44233 | But how could the sun be good? |
| 44233 | But how''s that to be? |
| 44233 | But is he beautiful? |
| 44233 | But my name is-- what is my name? |
| 44233 | But not with women''s blood, I trust?--But listen, Prince: how would like to sleep in our Blue Room? |
| 44233 | But now you have had enough? |
| 44233 | But now you mean to be the only one? |
| 44233 | But one thing I do want to know: will there ever be an end to this? |
| 44233 | But suppose condemnation proceedings should be started-- what would happen then? |
| 44233 | But suppose we leave the rehabilitation alone and think only of how his daughter is to be saved: what can we do then? |
| 44233 | But tell me: why do you stay in the city when you_ could_ be in the country? |
| 44233 | But the newspapers said that it began in a closet right under the student''s garret-- what kind of a student is he? |
| 44233 | But what can have happened? |
| 44233 | But what have I done? |
| 44233 | But what is it? |
| 44233 | But what''s your other name? |
| 44233 | But when Signe tells untruth, we must believe!--And what does Swanwhite say herself? |
| 44233 | But whence came the swallows? |
| 44233 | But where are the children? |
| 44233 | But where is my father? |
| 44233 | But where is she then? |
| 44233 | But who is he? |
| 44233 | But whom have you been taking out now? |
| 44233 | But why did you do it? |
| 44233 | But why do n''t you tell? |
| 44233 | But why do you look at it then? |
| 44233 | But why in the world did n''t you get the loan renewed? |
| 44233 | But why should I tell anybody about it? |
| 44233 | But why? |
| 44233 | But wo n''t the moon be up to- night-- the harvest- moon? |
| 44233 | But you always let your tongue run whenever you see anybody-- What kind of foolish superstition was he giving you? |
| 44233 | But you do n''t want me to sit here listening to eulogies of my enemy? |
| 44233 | But your father is ruined? |
| 44233 | But your papa''s name? |
| 44233 | But-- the prince? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t I get out of here? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t I make good in some way? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t I? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t we take it away? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t we take the sun- spot along? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you feel the sting of the wound? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you get a place for us? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you hear the priest chanting the service for a dead child? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you hear? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you let the laundry wait a little? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you see the eyes that the vultures have picked out? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you see the hollow in the chin where, grew the beard that your Elise was fond of stroking? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you see where used to be the ear that your George kissed at the breakfast- table? |
| 44233 | Ca n''t you see your own high cheek- bones? |
| 44233 | Can I be of any help to you? |
| 44233 | Can I begin at the beginning? |
| 44233 | Can I help that? |
| 44233 | Can he protect you? |
| 44233 | Can he? |
| 44233 | Can it? |
| 44233 | Can that be my son? |
| 44233 | Can we play here? |
| 44233 | Can you guess where I am going? |
| 44233 | Can you help us out now? |
| 44233 | Can you restore his brother to life? |
| 44233 | Can you understand what the bird sings, boy? |
| 44233 | Can you undo what has happened, or restore his lost honour? |
| 44233 | Cecilia-- are you willing to leave this place with me in fifteen minutes? |
| 44233 | Character? |
| 44233 | Coaches? |
| 44233 | Cold or warm? |
| 44233 | Columbus? |
| 44233 | Could n''t you go to my friends? |
| 44233 | Could n''t you, as master of ceremonies, make them do so? |
| 44233 | Could you sleep last night? |
| 44233 | Did I ever give you any promises that were not kept? |
| 44233 | Did he have any grudge against you? |
| 44233 | Did he have anything to do with her? |
| 44233 | Did n''t I hear Thyra say that the tree had to be shaken? |
| 44233 | Did n''t he mean what he was saying? |
| 44233 | Did n''t you carry any insurance? |
| 44233 | Did n''t you read the papers in the suit? |
| 44233 | Did she accuse herself also? |
| 44233 | Did the possibility of a stepfather never occur to you? |
| 44233 | Did they hang there before, or did you put them there? |
| 44233 | Did you ever want to listen to me when I tried to explain the true state of affairs to you? |
| 44233 | Did you expect the divorce to kill me? |
| 44233 | Did you find anything while you were digging? |
| 44233 | Did you hear it, too? |
| 44233 | Did_ we_ ever fight each other as boys? |
| 44233 | Do n''t say anything more-- don''t say anything more-- Oh, what have I come to-- what is happening to me? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you know that The Other One turns monk when he grows old; and do n''t you think it is well that he does so some time? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you know that gap on the right side of the jaw where you had a tooth pulled? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you know that in this life you must be prepared for anything? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you know why a man marries? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you know? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you know? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you recognise your blue gentians and the mignonette, your_ Malmaison_ and_ Merveille de Lyons_ roses, which he budded himself? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you remember the mad greyhound that bit you during the last hunt at Bab- el- Wad? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you see that the walls are double? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you see? |
| 44233 | Do n''t you understand that he has cherished the memory of yourself and of the child? |
| 44233 | Do they actually lay hands on our persons? |
| 44233 | Do you believe that? |
| 44233 | Do you come with me, or do you not? |
| 44233 | Do you ever think it pleasant to live? |
| 44233 | Do you find anything? |
| 44233 | Do you find things as they used to be? |
| 44233 | Do you hear the whistling of the falcon? |
| 44233 | Do you know anything about them? |
| 44233 | Do you know him? |
| 44233 | Do you know what an uncle is? |
| 44233 | Do you know what has become of her and the child since then? |
| 44233 | Do you know what he did? |
| 44233 | Do you know what was back of all that? |
| 44233 | Do you know? |
| 44233 | Do you like me a little? |
| 44233 | Do you mean that charnel- house smell? |
| 44233 | Do you mean to maltreat a woman? |
| 44233 | Do you mean to resume, to start over again, to reinstate a master above me? |
| 44233 | Do you mean to say that he was n''t on the level? |
| 44233 | Do you mean to say that my honour suffered any harm? |
| 44233 | Do you mean to say you have had enough of the peace of old age? |
| 44233 | Do you mean trade? |
| 44233 | Do you remember a boy named Robert? |
| 44233 | Do you see the wreath on the coffin they are carrying? |
| 44233 | Do you see your son? |
| 44233 | Do you see? |
| 44233 | Do you still know how to hate? |
| 44233 | Do you think Amelia will let herself be separated from Adolph? |
| 44233 | Do you think I can suppress anybody''s emotions, or give them a new turn? |
| 44233 | Do you think I look like a dead man? |
| 44233 | Do you think I poison the food? |
| 44233 | Do you think I''ll weaken? |
| 44233 | Do you think he is one of those mesmerists? |
| 44233 | Do you think he knows anything? |
| 44233 | Do you think he should be told? |
| 44233 | Do you think it reasonable that I, who am seeking a job myself, should have to seek one for you, too? |
| 44233 | Do you think so? |
| 44233 | Do you think there is anybody in whose company I might feel happy? |
| 44233 | Do you think you are any better? |
| 44233 | Do you think your master is still mourning the loss of his dear ones? |
| 44233 | Do you think_ he_ can be scared off with your rattle when he comes sweeping across your vineyard? |
| 44233 | Do you want me to go with you? |
| 44233 | Do you? |
| 44233 | Does he drink, then? |
| 44233 | Does he look satisfied? |
| 44233 | Does he still love me? |
| 44233 | Does it not carry some kind of message? |
| 44233 | Does it not prompt a pious mind to stop and consider? |
| 44233 | Does it sing, too? |
| 44233 | Does my art desert me? |
| 44233 | Eternally? |
| 44233 | Every one of them lies and denies!--The lamp that was placed in the cook''s closet and set fire to the house? |
| 44233 | Everything is there; everything!--And do you notice that everything is black? |
| 44233 | Everything? |
| 44233 | False alarm!--What did you say? |
| 44233 | Fight till the fur flies-- won''t you? |
| 44233 | Fischer?--Yes, but I think they are going to leave.--Why so? |
| 44233 | Flowers, children, happiness!--Don''t the words sound pretty? |
| 44233 | For instance? |
| 44233 | For the Lord''s sake, have you a child, too? |
| 44233 | For then there is n''t much left to wish for.--Do you know that you are to be arrested? |
| 44233 | For whom the blue one? |
| 44233 | Four years old, you say, and he has a blond mustache? |
| 44233 | From your fiancée? |
| 44233 | Ghosts feel at home among ruins-- And now you are happy? |
| 44233 | Give me a feather, will you? |
| 44233 | Give the boy your hand, Thyra!--Would you give him a kiss, too? |
| 44233 | God help us, then!--Do you remember what he said about the sun? |
| 44233 | God is one, and there is no other God but He, the Merciful and Compassionate One!--What do you see? |
| 44233 | Good!--Who are the young couple coming over there? |
| 44233 | Green, you say? |
| 44233 | Had he gone away and left the lamp burning, then? |
| 44233 | Happy youth!--Whom are you looking for? |
| 44233 | Has anything been discovered? |
| 44233 | Has been-- and what is he now? |
| 44233 | Has he got any company? |
| 44233 | Has he-- The fire has n''t ruined him? |
| 44233 | Have I been dead? |
| 44233 | Have I been deceived? |
| 44233 | Have I been singing? |
| 44233 | Have I been the only one to receive your favours? |
| 44233 | Have I ever owed you anything? |
| 44233 | Have I ever said a word about marriage? |
| 44233 | Have I grown old? |
| 44233 | Have n''t I a right to keep silent? |
| 44233 | Have n''t you a grown- up daughter, Mr. Walström? |
| 44233 | Have n''t you forgotten that yet? |
| 44233 | Have n''t you heard that the state intends to build a military road across this property? |
| 44233 | Have n''t you seen anything of them either? |
| 44233 | Have we had any children together? |
| 44233 | Have we never told lies about each other, or robbed each other, or got in each other''s way, or seduced each other''s sisters? |
| 44233 | Have you been alone? |
| 44233 | Have you ever tried? |
| 44233 | Have you found anything that can explain how the fire started? |
| 44233 | Have you had any thoughts of that kind? |
| 44233 | Have you heard it in your own house? |
| 44233 | Have you heard that story, too? |
| 44233 | Have you heard the story that this spot here used to be a place of execution? |
| 44233 | Have you known the people above us? |
| 44233 | Have you left me? |
| 44233 | Have you never noticed people grinning at you? |
| 44233 | Have you never seen him, Judge? |
| 44233 | Have you not seen before that I was clad in black? |
| 44233 | Have you not seen the light yet? |
| 44233 | Have you really paid up your insurance? |
| 44233 | Have you really stayed at home every night-- never gone out? |
| 44233 | Have you seen anything of my brother? |
| 44233 | Have you then never seen the shore? |
| 44233 | Have you? |
| 44233 | He brought the soil himself, in a basket, do n''t you remember? |
| 44233 | He does n''t look happy exactly, but I suppose that''s more than can be expected-- Well, who''s that student that lived in the attic? |
| 44233 | He is to do it himself, you say? |
| 44233 | He''s in danger? |
| 44233 | Head? |
| 44233 | Her forehead''s purity, her steady glance, her lips''sweet innocence-- do they not speak aloud of slander? |
| 44233 | Here is the frame of one of our family portraits; my renowned grandfather, the smuggler, who was put in the pillory-- fine!--But what is this? |
| 44233 | Here? |
| 44233 | His eyes are blue? |
| 44233 | How about it? |
| 44233 | How about you? |
| 44233 | How about your ethnographical stuff? |
| 44233 | How about your memories? |
| 44233 | How am I going to help you now? |
| 44233 | How am I to live? |
| 44233 | How am I to pray? |
| 44233 | How are you? |
| 44233 | How are you? |
| 44233 | How can I possibly ask_ him_ to help me with this divorce? |
| 44233 | How can I tell what I do n''t know? |
| 44233 | How can I? |
| 44233 | How can that spot of sunlight remain on the mausoleum, then? |
| 44233 | How can we rehabilitate him? |
| 44233 | How can you expect me to view my conditions from the standpoint of my enemy? |
| 44233 | How can you know all that? |
| 44233 | How can you say what is not so? |
| 44233 | How can you want me to direct matters where so many passions are at play? |
| 44233 | How could he know-- that it is so? |
| 44233 | How d''you do, Mrs. Westerlund? |
| 44233 | How did his lamp get into the cook''s closet? |
| 44233 | How did it get there? |
| 44233 | How did it happen that the inn did n''t catch fire? |
| 44233 | How did it sound? |
| 44233 | How did she look? |
| 44233 | How did you cross the sea? |
| 44233 | How did you get into this house, and why ca n''t you let my brother enjoy his peace? |
| 44233 | How do you know? |
| 44233 | How do you like the music, Queen? |
| 44233 | How do you mean? |
| 44233 | How do you think that_ victim_ liked you? |
| 44233 | How does he hang together with the rest? |
| 44233 | How does he look? |
| 44233 | How does he look? |
| 44233 | How does he look? |
| 44233 | How does the Lord''s Prayer begin? |
| 44233 | How goes it? |
| 44233 | How has my child transgressed? |
| 44233 | How have you slept? |
| 44233 | How is it to be understood? |
| 44233 | How is that to happen? |
| 44233 | How is that? |
| 44233 | How long before the cock will crow? |
| 44233 | How long will it last? |
| 44233 | How long? |
| 44233 | How much do you need? |
| 44233 | How much is offered? |
| 44233 | How much is one of those wreaths? |
| 44233 | How old is your son? |
| 44233 | How was I to get any new sureties when you were away? |
| 44233 | However, you had better hide your feelings, my dear fellow, if you can-- I can hide mine!--We were talking of that lamp, were we not? |
| 44233 | I ca n''t believe it!--Other witnesses? |
| 44233 | I ca n''t, do n''t you see? |
| 44233 | I can not take sides against myself, can I? |
| 44233 | I can not understand-- are you afraid of me----? |
| 44233 | I conclude from your happiness that you are ignorant of one important fact-- Have you the courage to bear a piece of misfortune? |
| 44233 | I do n''t want to!--Have I to console my executioner? |
| 44233 | I guess that''s some of the dyer''s, too, seeing as it came out helter- skelter in a jiffy-- and where''s the dyer now? |
| 44233 | I had redeemed my promise and saved my honour-- what more besides? |
| 44233 | I have been in America, and how are you? |
| 44233 | I have got to move!--Fischer!--[_He tears up the card; again a noise is heard, in the hallway_] Is that you, Carl Frederick? |
| 44233 | I have n''t the honour? |
| 44233 | I have never heard a loud voice or the slamming of a door-- perhaps, even, it is a little too quiet for a young lady like yourself? |
| 44233 | I have no doubt about it, but what does it matter? |
| 44233 | I have that bad habit.--Are your parents still living? |
| 44233 | I mean, is she merry or melancholy? |
| 44233 | I met one of them in South Carolina-- Axel Ericson-- do you remember him? |
| 44233 | I suppose he hates me? |
| 44233 | I suppose there are good reasons for it? |
| 44233 | I suppose there are good reasons for it? |
| 44233 | I think it''s interesting to watch them-- that''s all-- What sort of a person is your wife? |
| 44233 | I thought-- Are you really alone? |
| 44233 | I thought-- Did you notice if anybody left the house a while ago? |
| 44233 | I wonder if we''ll get to the end of it soon? |
| 44233 | I''ll bite your hand; I''ll suck your blood; and so I''ll be your sister twice-- do you know what that can mean? |
| 44233 | I, a worshipper of idols? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | I? |
| 44233 | If music can tame the treacherous spirit of the snake, do n''t you think it may conquer that of a mad dog? |
| 44233 | If that''s so, how can he know our private secrets? |
| 44233 | If you have talked to me like that, how did I talk to you? |
| 44233 | In all? |
| 44233 | In company, I beheld them stripped naked-- Where did you say the fire started? |
| 44233 | In connection with something I can not recall just now-- May I ask a question, Miss Louise: does my brother never speak of-- the past? |
| 44233 | In what respect? |
| 44233 | In what way? |
| 44233 | Including witchcraft? |
| 44233 | Indeed!--And you can hear it in the helmet? |
| 44233 | Is any one coming? |
| 44233 | Is he dead? |
| 44233 | Is he handsome? |
| 44233 | Is he handsome? |
| 44233 | Is he pretty and nice? |
| 44233 | Is his complexion light or dark? |
| 44233 | Is it Lindgren----? |
| 44233 | Is it my wish? |
| 44233 | Is it necessary? |
| 44233 | Is it not a good sign? |
| 44233 | Is it not enough that your evil eye has brought the starlings into my vineyard? |
| 44233 | Is it not good enough for you, you old perjurer, you grafter, you forger, you robber of orphans, you false pleader? |
| 44233 | Is it not possible to send them a word of greeting and of warning? |
| 44233 | Is it not postponed? |
| 44233 | Is it possible that educated people can do things like that to each other? |
| 44233 | Is it so hard to believe that God is good-- at the very moment when his kind intentions are most apparent? |
| 44233 | Is it still raining? |
| 44233 | Is it ten years now? |
| 44233 | Is it that blessed old loan? |
| 44233 | Is it the heat, or the storm, or what? |
| 44233 | Is it thought that the fire was started on purpose? |
| 44233 | Is it your wish to see the prince? |
| 44233 | Is my brother, the doctor, in there? |
| 44233 | Is n''t it a fact that you have n''t a single friend? |
| 44233 | Is n''t she going to marry? |
| 44233 | Is she angry with me, then? |
| 44233 | Is she dead? |
| 44233 | Is she pretty? |
| 44233 | Is that a polite way of showing me the door? |
| 44233 | Is that mercy? |
| 44233 | Is that so? |
| 44233 | Is that so? |
| 44233 | Is that the will of anybody else? |
| 44233 | Is that you, Carl Frederick? |
| 44233 | Is the Frank dead? |
| 44233 | Is the fire entirely out? |
| 44233 | Is the house here to be sold? |
| 44233 | Is the student any relation to the owner of the house? |
| 44233 | Is there a letter for me? |
| 44233 | Is there no atonement? |
| 44233 | Is there no fiancé in sight? |
| 44233 | Is there no pardon for it? |
| 44233 | Is there no thought of things like that in your own mind, my Prince? |
| 44233 | Is this masquerade never going to end? |
| 44233 | Is this my bride? |
| 44233 | Is this place haunted? |
| 44233 | Is this the right place? |
| 44233 | Is your little girl with you? |
| 44233 | It is she!--Tell me, neighbour, is there a picture of her in the place? |
| 44233 | It is true: I have cursed the sun.--May I confess my sins? |
| 44233 | It was n''t? |
| 44233 | It''s a curious thing-- but I wonder how many times before we have said just what we are saying now? |
| 44233 | It''s a good year for fruit, then? |
| 44233 | It''s awfully hot!--So your gentlemen have disappeared? |
| 44233 | It''s horrible-- don''t you find life horrible? |
| 44233 | It''s mean to bring up that about the monstrance-- it did n''t hurt anybody, did it? |
| 44233 | It''s pretty, is n''t it? |
| 44233 | It''s so stuffy and close here!--Oh, it''s you!--Where are we? |
| 44233 | Just like me-- I never was a beauty-- that is, I_ am_ not, considering my years-- Oh, I am so stupid!--What was it I wanted to say? |
| 44233 | Keeps a gambling- house? |
| 44233 | LOUISE[_ To the_ MASTER] There is Agnes? |
| 44233 | Let''s take in the fireworks to- night-- then we can see how a great man looks in red light-- what do you say to that, Cissie dear? |
| 44233 | Life sickens me like sauerkraut at Saint- Doux-- You there-- do you know what Saint- Doux is? |
| 44233 | Like the idea of casting off your children and robbing them of their inheritance? |
| 44233 | Linen or silk? |
| 44233 | Little boy-- how wise you are!--Will you play with me? |
| 44233 | Lord preserve us!--What do you think of that, Anna? |
| 44233 | May she come? |
| 44233 | May we not go into the rosery? |
| 44233 | Me? |
| 44233 | Might something dreadful happen? |
| 44233 | Mists out of the earth, or shadows cast by the trees? |
| 44233 | Mr. Fischer? |
| 44233 | My bridegroom, you? |
| 44233 | My child? |
| 44233 | My eyes? |
| 44233 | My family? |
| 44233 | My foster- brother-- so you were at once-- or how do you think I could have talked to you as I have done? |
| 44233 | My name? |
| 44233 | My own beloved heart, what is at stake? |
| 44233 | My ring? |
| 44233 | N-- yes-- he was-- a little-- well, he did n''t mean exactly what he said-- And how have you been doing, Mr. Arvid? |
| 44233 | Names? |
| 44233 | No mercy? |
| 44233 | No one at home? |
| 44233 | No pity, then? |
| 44233 | No, I do n''t think so.--Say, you have n''t got anything to do with the police, have you? |
| 44233 | No, do n''t you see that he has been taking care of your flowers in the bed over there? |
| 44233 | No, my dear, I have long ago resigned myself-- and I am satisfied with my solitude--[_The telephone rings, and he goes to answer it_] Mr. Fischer? |
| 44233 | No, why should I? |
| 44233 | No-- why? |
| 44233 | No? |
| 44233 | Not as far as I could see!--So it was meant to be locked? |
| 44233 | Not my Prince, whose very name attracted me like music of the Neck, or song of mermaids heard among green waves-- Who are you? |
| 44233 | Not of me, though? |
| 44233 | Not real? |
| 44233 | Not well, that means? |
| 44233 | Now when all my creditors are getting after me? |
| 44233 | Now, when the tide is battering the shore?--Alone? |
| 44233 | O Mary, Mother of God, what is this? |
| 44233 | O, God in heaven, she called me mother!--Who taught you that? |
| 44233 | Of course the sun can be good-- doesn''t he make the grapes and the peaches? |
| 44233 | Of course? |
| 44233 | Of little Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | Oh, do you happen to be-- You know Miss Cecilia? |
| 44233 | Oh, is he still sore at me? |
| 44233 | Oh, shucks, what good would that have been? |
| 44233 | Oh, sure!--You do n''t mind if I help myself to a few drops? |
| 44233 | Oh, there need be no harm in it at all-- in this case I do n''t know, however.--But how did the post- card--? |
| 44233 | Oh, yes, yes-- Are we not going to dance here to- night? |
| 44233 | Oh, you have credit? |
| 44233 | Oh, you have forgotten it?--Are you equally forgetful about names? |
| 44233 | Oh, you know my fiancée? |
| 44233 | Oh, you think so? |
| 44233 | Oh, you''re a marvel!--And how do you like my brother, the dyer? |
| 44233 | Oh, you''re going to get me in a trap? |
| 44233 | On account of the bishop''s monument, I suppose? |
| 44233 | One should n''t pray God for anything nice-- that is, to eat!--Oh, little peach, wo n''t you fall? |
| 44233 | Or Father Colomba, perhaps? |
| 44233 | Or are the dead coming back? |
| 44233 | Or both? |
| 44233 | Or did the wind turn southerly? |
| 44233 | Or has the Spring arrived? |
| 44233 | Or shall I first bid you farewell? |
| 44233 | Other name? |
| 44233 | Pan? |
| 44233 | Perhaps Fischer is the name of that fellow on the second floor? |
| 44233 | Perhaps I might also have a pair of gloves and a fan? |
| 44233 | Perhaps because that mesmerist comes here and talks a lot of superstitious nonsense? |
| 44233 | Perhaps he, too, stole apples in his childhood? |
| 44233 | Perhaps it is the fact that the mausoleum is to be consecrated in a few days? |
| 44233 | Perhaps it is the god of the goats? |
| 44233 | Perhaps we had better send for the doctor? |
| 44233 | Perhaps we''ll take a turn in that direction-- Whom were you talking with? |
| 44233 | Perhaps you are like that, too? |
| 44233 | Perhaps you are thinking of your inheritance? |
| 44233 | Perhaps you expected your usual creamed codfish and Christmas cake? |
| 44233 | Perhaps you mean that I have a weak chest? |
| 44233 | Personally? |
| 44233 | Police, was it? |
| 44233 | Poor me-- what can I do? |
| 44233 | Praised be-- why, I ca n''t get the word out!--I wonder if it will be possible to sleep to- night? |
| 44233 | Right or wrong, it remains a fact.--So you were looking for Mrs. Walström? |
| 44233 | Right? |
| 44233 | Say-- do you want to get me a ticket for the banquet to- night? |
| 44233 | Secrets? |
| 44233 | Seven? |
| 44233 | She asked you to tell me? |
| 44233 | She is too young for me, you mean? |
| 44233 | She will be here soon.--Do you find it enviable to be young? |
| 44233 | She with the hairpins, is n''t it? |
| 44233 | Should then its power not extend to the other side of death? |
| 44233 | Silver or gold? |
| 44233 | Silver or gold? |
| 44233 | Since when? |
| 44233 | So Agnes was with him? |
| 44233 | So it seems, but-- is it seemly? |
| 44233 | So it''s you-- my former sister- in- law? |
| 44233 | So much the better for me!--Do you see this scarf- pin? |
| 44233 | So she has broken with me? |
| 44233 | So she has got a stepfather? |
| 44233 | So that is love? |
| 44233 | So that''s your faith in me!--Will you sit down for a moment, then, while I go in and write a couple of letters? |
| 44233 | So this one is my stepmother? |
| 44233 | So you did n''t get any pleasure out of it? |
| 44233 | So you have found it out? |
| 44233 | So you have found that out, too? |
| 44233 | So you have snooped that out, too? |
| 44233 | So you really suspect me of being the unscrupulous fellow pictured in those stories? |
| 44233 | So you think me that far down, and yourself as high up as all that?--Tell me, you do n''t happen to have read to- day''s paper? |
| 44233 | So you''ve gone and started a little job of arson out here during the night, have you? |
| 44233 | So!--That means your son- in- law has got to go? |
| 44233 | So, you, you are to teach me? |
| 44233 | Sometimes in the nights I see her-- do you also see yours? |
| 44233 | Suffer? |
| 44233 | Suppose I wouldn''t-- are you sure she would stay with you anyhow? |
| 44233 | Swanwhite is not here? |
| 44233 | Swanwhite?--Can this be some delusion of the devil''s making, or have I done what I least wished? |
| 44233 | Take back? |
| 44233 | Talk of the devil, and-- Isn''t the sun down? |
| 44233 | Tell me, Amelia, have you noticed where your mother is looking for things when she believes herself to be alone? |
| 44233 | Tell me, Mr. Starck, have you got a telephone? |
| 44233 | Tell me, Mr. Starck, who lives up there on the second floor, right above my brother? |
| 44233 | Tell me, do you really think he is nothing but a mesmerist? |
| 44233 | Tell me-- did you ever see her? |
| 44233 | Tell me: is n''t he a coward in facing the struggles of life? |
| 44233 | Thanks, old man!--Well, will you let me have a look at your botanical specimens, then? |
| 44233 | That I am jealous of your servant- girl? |
| 44233 | That I do n''t know before? |
| 44233 | That I was too old? |
| 44233 | That is to say: you are making demands? |
| 44233 | That one? |
| 44233 | That was on the second floor? |
| 44233 | That''s Pavo-- do you think he knows what we are saying? |
| 44233 | That''s right!--Was it a beaver- coloured----? |
| 44233 | That''s true, I suppose--[_pensively_] but is that a fit occupation for me? |
| 44233 | That, too? |
| 44233 | The Simoom is here!--What do you think has become of my men? |
| 44233 | The child? |
| 44233 | The day is too far gone-- the gates are shut, the dogs let loose-- You know my dogs? |
| 44233 | The duke has told you-- hasn''t he? |
| 44233 | The dyer? |
| 44233 | The fire started at half past ten in the evening, I hear-- was the front door locked at that time? |
| 44233 | The hunt at Bab- el- Wad? |
| 44233 | The kindest, loveliest, most beautiful? |
| 44233 | The most beautiful, you mean? |
| 44233 | The new era? |
| 44233 | The old one or the young one? |
| 44233 | The one by the closet? |
| 44233 | The prince is here already? |
| 44233 | The red one stands for whom? |
| 44233 | The student? |
| 44233 | Then I am ruined? |
| 44233 | Then I''ll put it back in the box.--Fischer? |
| 44233 | Then I_ have_ gone and done it!--Oh, I''ll come to a bad end, I''m sure!--_Under_ his room, you say-- what could have been there-- the kitchen? |
| 44233 | Then do you understand? |
| 44233 | Then the fireworks will be called off, I suppose? |
| 44233 | Then you are not the Evil One? |
| 44233 | Then you have never heard the murmur made by winds that sweep across the waters? |
| 44233 | Then you know everybody around here? |
| 44233 | Then you mean to go down- town? |
| 44233 | There are a lot of people living here? |
| 44233 | There is nothing selfish about that, is there? |
| 44233 | There was a child of yours that went to the orphanage, I think? |
| 44233 | There was a death here in the middle of the summer, was n''t there? |
| 44233 | There was no electric light in the house? |
| 44233 | There you said it: ungrateful children.--Have you seen anything of Adolph? |
| 44233 | There''s some style to this room, is n''t there? |
| 44233 | They are astir up there-- did you see? |
| 44233 | Three years may be pretty long.--And you do n''t ask me to sit down? |
| 44233 | Thus, one shall be taken, and the other left!--Do you think that was treating me fairly? |
| 44233 | Time for me? |
| 44233 | To play? |
| 44233 | Unassailable? |
| 44233 | Under, you say? |
| 44233 | Us? |
| 44233 | Was I not born with a caul? |
| 44233 | Was he a hypocrite? |
| 44233 | Was he at home? |
| 44233 | Was he made a chimney- sweep because he had been bad? |
| 44233 | Was he not blue? |
| 44233 | Was it men or women you saw? |
| 44233 | Was n''t Louise here a moment ago? |
| 44233 | Was n''t the door locked? |
| 44233 | Was she excited? |
| 44233 | Was that agreement broken by me? |
| 44233 | Was that my brother? |
| 44233 | Was there anything about her, too? |
| 44233 | Was there nothing for me? |
| 44233 | We are human, are we not? |
| 44233 | Well, I suppose he''ll be here soon.--What''s this? |
| 44233 | Well, Mr. Starck, how is the old lady? |
| 44233 | Well, Mr. Starck, wo n''t you sit down and chat a little-- or perhaps you play chess? |
| 44233 | Well, boy, wo n''t you come and play with us? |
| 44233 | Well, do n''t you think that He who changed water into wine may also change silver into gold? |
| 44233 | Well, girl, is n''t it better to escape being scolded? |
| 44233 | Well, girls, are you on good terms again? |
| 44233 | Well, how does it taste? |
| 44233 | Well, if it comes to the worst-- I was a child myself once, and it was neither remarkable nor pleasant-- And I am his-- what of it? |
| 44233 | Well, is that something that can not be borne? |
| 44233 | Well, it is n''t bad at all-- and there is the music-- and there is a bust-- of whom? |
| 44233 | Well, now-- did you think there might be poison in this, too? |
| 44233 | Well, the responsibility had to be fixed, and now, when that''s done-- we can talk of something else.--How are you, to begin with? |
| 44233 | Well, then-- in your memory-- who brings you the prettiest mirage: the woman or the child? |
| 44233 | Well, we''ll see, we''ll see!--Anyhow, have you heard they''ve already given him four decorations? |
| 44233 | Well, what does that help us? |
| 44233 | Well, what happened to it? |
| 44233 | Well, what is there to think? |
| 44233 | Well, what''s your name? |
| 44233 | Well, why do n''t you submit and do as he-- you know who!--says? |
| 44233 | Well, why should n''t I take a beating for my friends? |
| 44233 | Well, why should n''t we? |
| 44233 | Well? |
| 44233 | What a web this is!--But who put the lamp there? |
| 44233 | What am I to believe? |
| 44233 | What am I to do? |
| 44233 | What am I to do? |
| 44233 | What am I to do? |
| 44233 | What are you going to answer? |
| 44233 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 44233 | What are you squinting at? |
| 44233 | What are you talking about? |
| 44233 | What are you thinking of now? |
| 44233 | What bishop? |
| 44233 | What can I do for you? |
| 44233 | What can I do to rehabilitate you? |
| 44233 | What can I tell you that you do n''t know before? |
| 44233 | What can it mean? |
| 44233 | What can it mean? |
| 44233 | What can this mean? |
| 44233 | What can you do for him, Judge? |
| 44233 | What could happen if you told your name? |
| 44233 | What could that have been? |
| 44233 | What could you do? |
| 44233 | What deformity is that? |
| 44233 | What did he have to say to you? |
| 44233 | What did she say when she telephoned? |
| 44233 | What did she want? |
| 44233 | What did the man have to say? |
| 44233 | What did those papers say? |
| 44233 | What did you do in dreamland, beyond the hills of dawn, my heart''s beloved? |
| 44233 | What did you prick it with? |
| 44233 | What do I see? |
| 44233 | What do I see? |
| 44233 | What do they want here? |
| 44233 | What do you hear? |
| 44233 | What do you know? |
| 44233 | What do you mean by that? |
| 44233 | What do you mean, Anderson? |
| 44233 | What do you mean? |
| 44233 | What do you mean? |
| 44233 | What do you mean? |
| 44233 | What do you mean? |
| 44233 | What do you sow? |
| 44233 | What do you think he looked like? |
| 44233 | What do you think of it, Mr. Walström? |
| 44233 | What do you think this is? |
| 44233 | What do you think? |
| 44233 | What do you want? |
| 44233 | What do you write? |
| 44233 | What does it mean? |
| 44233 | What does that concern me? |
| 44233 | What does that mean? |
| 44233 | What does that mean? |
| 44233 | What dog? |
| 44233 | What hairpins? |
| 44233 | What happened at the hospital? |
| 44233 | What has happened here? |
| 44233 | What has put those ideas into your head? |
| 44233 | What have I done, then? |
| 44233 | What have I done? |
| 44233 | What have I got to do with the navy? |
| 44233 | What have you done during all these years? |
| 44233 | What have you done then, poor man? |
| 44233 | What have you done to me? |
| 44233 | What have you done? |
| 44233 | What have you seen? |
| 44233 | What inheritance is that you are talking of? |
| 44233 | What inheritance? |
| 44233 | What is a Boston club? |
| 44233 | What is his name? |
| 44233 | What is it I hear? |
| 44233 | What is it called? |
| 44233 | What is it you hear? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is it? |
| 44233 | What is that he is saying? |
| 44233 | What is that strange smell, as of linseed- oil? |
| 44233 | What is that you are saying? |
| 44233 | What is that you are singing, Ali? |
| 44233 | What is that? |
| 44233 | What is that? |
| 44233 | What is that? |
| 44233 | What is the matter with your sword? |
| 44233 | What is the matter? |
| 44233 | What is the prince''s name? |
| 44233 | What is to happen? |
| 44233 | What is your name? |
| 44233 | What joy for her? |
| 44233 | What kind of fellow is the gardener? |
| 44233 | What kind of foolish idea was that? |
| 44233 | What kind of harm? |
| 44233 | What kind of people are they? |
| 44233 | What kind of people are they? |
| 44233 | What kind of seeds? |
| 44233 | What kind of talk is that? |
| 44233 | What kind of tree is that? |
| 44233 | What matters it, when you are true-- and when I love you? |
| 44233 | What message does the young king send his bride? |
| 44233 | What more have they got? |
| 44233 | What more is there to see? |
| 44233 | What more? |
| 44233 | What more? |
| 44233 | What more? |
| 44233 | What new event is this? |
| 44233 | What new tune is that? |
| 44233 | What of it? |
| 44233 | What place is that? |
| 44233 | What reason could he have for setting fire to another person''s house? |
| 44233 | What right have you to say such rude things to me? |
| 44233 | What shall I sign? |
| 44233 | What sort of character has she got? |
| 44233 | What then? |
| 44233 | What then?--Can Lena tell, you think? |
| 44233 | What was it he did? |
| 44233 | What was it you said? |
| 44233 | What was it? |
| 44233 | What was it? |
| 44233 | What was that? |
| 44233 | What was that? |
| 44233 | What was the matter? |
| 44233 | What was the outcome at the depot? |
| 44233 | What was the word we spoke, who heard it, and who punished us? |
| 44233 | What was_ that_, then? |
| 44233 | What would be the use of it? |
| 44233 | What would people be saying, do you think? |
| 44233 | What would she have written? |
| 44233 | What wrong have we done? |
| 44233 | What''s happening up there? |
| 44233 | What''s my name? |
| 44233 | What''s that? |
| 44233 | What''s that? |
| 44233 | What''s that? |
| 44233 | What''s that? |
| 44233 | What''s the use of living, when you learn so little from it? |
| 44233 | What, in the name of Heaven, are they up to in that place? |
| 44233 | What? |
| 44233 | What? |
| 44233 | What? |
| 44233 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 44233 | What_ was_ it, anyhow? |
| 44233 | When did it begin? |
| 44233 | When nothing stands the test of being touched, what are you then to hold on to? |
| 44233 | When there is only one? |
| 44233 | When will you come back to us, little boy? |
| 44233 | When you brought the wedding- cake.--Does the place look changed? |
| 44233 | Whence do you come, my heart''s beloved? |
| 44233 | Where am I to get hold of a garden? |
| 44233 | Where and when was it held? |
| 44233 | Where are we? |
| 44233 | Where are you going, Prince? |
| 44233 | Where are you going, girl? |
| 44233 | Where are you going, little boy? |
| 44233 | Where did my brother go? |
| 44233 | Where did the fire start? |
| 44233 | Where did you get it? |
| 44233 | Where do they come from? |
| 44233 | Where do you see-- and whom? |
| 44233 | Where do you think Fischer has gone, and what can be the purpose of his flight? |
| 44233 | Where have you been so long? |
| 44233 | Where have you been? |
| 44233 | Where is Amelia? |
| 44233 | Where is Lady Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | Where is Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | Where is Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | Where is Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | Where is he now? |
| 44233 | Where is he now? |
| 44233 | Where is he now? |
| 44233 | Where is he? |
| 44233 | Where is it hid? |
| 44233 | Where is my hatred-- my revenge? |
| 44233 | Where is my strength? |
| 44233 | Where is my sword? |
| 44233 | Where is the Frank? |
| 44233 | Where is the bride? |
| 44233 | Where is your child? |
| 44233 | Where shall I hide it? |
| 44233 | Where, where, where? |
| 44233 | Where? |
| 44233 | Where? |
| 44233 | Where? |
| 44233 | Where? |
| 44233 | Which lamp? |
| 44233 | Which one? |
| 44233 | Whither? |
| 44233 | Who are sitting in judgment? |
| 44233 | Who are you? |
| 44233 | Who are you? |
| 44233 | Who can tell? |
| 44233 | Who could be listening here, and what harm could it do to thank God for all good gifts? |
| 44233 | Who could love me? |
| 44233 | Who is Lady Lena? |
| 44233 | Who is coming there? |
| 44233 | Who is guilty? |
| 44233 | Who is he, and what? |
| 44233 | Who is he? |
| 44233 | Who is it, then? |
| 44233 | Who is it? |
| 44233 | Who is laughing? |
| 44233 | Who is living here? |
| 44233 | Who is living in there? |
| 44233 | Who is sitting at the window? |
| 44233 | Who is standing behind the curtain with his arm around her neck? |
| 44233 | Who is standing behind the curtain with his arm around your wife''s neck? |
| 44233 | Who is that? |
| 44233 | Who is that? |
| 44233 | Who is the elder of the two? |
| 44233 | Who is the rightful owner, then? |
| 44233 | Who is there? |
| 44233 | Who is this my eyes behold? |
| 44233 | Who is your bride? |
| 44233 | Who is your bridegroom? |
| 44233 | Who opens up the golden gates? |
| 44233 | Who placed it there-- the sword that puts at naught their plighted troth? |
| 44233 | Who poured her heart in prayer for me? |
| 44233 | Who pulled away the curtain? |
| 44233 | Who said that? |
| 44233 | Who spoke the sacred word? |
| 44233 | Who started it? |
| 44233 | Who was he? |
| 44233 | Who was it that spoke? |
| 44233 | Who was it? |
| 44233 | Who was their playmate? |
| 44233 | Who would want me? |
| 44233 | Who''s that they''re burying to- day? |
| 44233 | Who? |
| 44233 | Whom have I got to fear, or what? |
| 44233 | Whose bust is that? |
| 44233 | Whose head? |
| 44233 | Whose innocence? |
| 44233 | Whose voice is this? |
| 44233 | Why are they standing there? |
| 44233 | Why are you playing the ghost at this late hour? |
| 44233 | Why are you sitting there watching that chest? |
| 44233 | Why are you trembling? |
| 44233 | Why are your hands so black? |
| 44233 | Why did n''t you stab him when you had a chance? |
| 44233 | Why did n''t you tell me before that your father was well off? |
| 44233 | Why did you ask, Consul? |
| 44233 | Why did you defile his honour, and why did you lure me into becoming your accomplice? |
| 44233 | Why did you have to look at it? |
| 44233 | Why did you have to tell me all this? |
| 44233 | Why did you marry me? |
| 44233 | Why did you say a while ago that there was dynamite in the cellar? |
| 44233 | Why did you sign it? |
| 44233 | Why did you tell me? |
| 44233 | Why did you want to heap dishonour on him? |
| 44233 | Why do I get all this which I do n''t deserve? |
| 44233 | Why do n''t they ever show themselves? |
| 44233 | Why do n''t you do it? |
| 44233 | Why do n''t you go on yourself? |
| 44233 | Why do n''t you go to work for somebody else? |
| 44233 | Why do n''t you say something unpleasant? |
| 44233 | Why do you ask? |
| 44233 | Why do you ask? |
| 44233 | Why do you believe it then, when I say it? |
| 44233 | Why do you carry a black plume? |
| 44233 | Why do you fly in a rage at my nice, gentle kinswoman? |
| 44233 | Why do you say that? |
| 44233 | Why do you say"hm"? |
| 44233 | Why do you talk like that? |
| 44233 | Why have you called me? |
| 44233 | Why in hell did I have to get drunk that day of all days-- when I need all the brains I''ve got to- day? |
| 44233 | Why is the light burning up there in their rooms? |
| 44233 | Why is your hair wet? |
| 44233 | Why is your hand trembling? |
| 44233 | Why must you go so soon? |
| 44233 | Why not? |
| 44233 | Why not? |
| 44233 | Why not? |
| 44233 | Why not? |
| 44233 | Why should I be angry? |
| 44233 | Why should I keep silent about it and let you make yourself ridiculous by your boasting about that revered family of yours? |
| 44233 | Why should n''t I? |
| 44233 | Why should n''t we? |
| 44233 | Why should we leave like that, all of a sudden? |
| 44233 | Why should you? |
| 44233 | Why, my feet are down there-- Isn''t that my feet? |
| 44233 | Why, she has been running around with another fellow all the time-- So you did n''t know that? |
| 44233 | Why? |
| 44233 | Why? |
| 44233 | Why? |
| 44233 | Why? |
| 44233 | Will he turn me out? |
| 44233 | Will you do me the favour of not finishing the bottle? |
| 44233 | Will you let me have my letters back now? |
| 44233 | Will you soon be through? |
| 44233 | Will you-- let me have twenty- five crowns? |
| 44233 | With sword between? |
| 44233 | With whom does he play now? |
| 44233 | With whom have I the honour----? |
| 44233 | Wo n''t you have a glass of wine with me instead? |
| 44233 | Wo n''t you have to move then? |
| 44233 | Would you care to have it? |
| 44233 | Would you mind becoming my surety on this note? |
| 44233 | Write down your last wishes while there is still time-- Where is your note- book? |
| 44233 | Yes, and no!--And you have been living in the belief that you had married into a respected family which had never disgraced itself? |
| 44233 | Yes, but can he do it? |
| 44233 | Yes, but how does she behave? |
| 44233 | Yes, but what sort of a man is he? |
| 44233 | Yes, tell me what it is that ticks-- so steady, steady, steady? |
| 44233 | Yes, when you make friends with one who has wronged me!--Where is my child? |
| 44233 | Yes, where are they? |
| 44233 | Yes, why should n''t we? |
| 44233 | Yes-- and you knew it?--Well, suppose we gave this property to the convent? |
| 44233 | Yes? |
| 44233 | Yesterday? |
| 44233 | Yet the worst remains-- Do you think they will come back? |
| 44233 | You are said to have been across to the other side? |
| 44233 | You are thinking of the monstrance which should have been of gold but was of silver? |
| 44233 | You could see them, neighbour? |
| 44233 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to the Palace? |
| 44233 | You do n''t recognise me? |
| 44233 | You do n''t think it''s pleasant for me to have to call you down like this, do you? |
| 44233 | You do not know? |
| 44233 | You gave him a licking, I suppose? |
| 44233 | You have got a special name for this quarter, have n''t you? |
| 44233 | You have n''t known it? |
| 44233 | You know her hand-- what has it written? |
| 44233 | You know him? |
| 44233 | You know my sword? |
| 44233 | You mean that my years are burdening me? |
| 44233 | You mean that there is a portrait of_ her_ behind yours? |
| 44233 | You mean that things will happen-- just like that? |
| 44233 | You mean the ashes? |
| 44233 | You mean, what kind of person? |
| 44233 | You mole, you earthworm, you who turn your forehead toward the ground and show the sky your back-- what is there you can teach me? |
| 44233 | You ought to be ashamed of yourself? |
| 44233 | You saw the swan? |
| 44233 | You seem to know your way into this place? |
| 44233 | You should n''t be so forward, Eric, for it makes him bashful.--But tell me, little boy, who is your papa? |
| 44233 | You should obey without asking any questions, Eric.--But tell me, little boy, why is that ugly scarecrow hanging there? |
| 44233 | You sported and you played-- with whom? |
| 44233 | You stole, too? |
| 44233 | You think I''ll tell? |
| 44233 | You turn pale? |
| 44233 | You want her, do you? |
| 44233 | You weep? |
| 44233 | You were innocent then? |
| 44233 | You''re in a fine humour-- what new misfortune has befallen me? |
| 44233 | You''re not dead, then? |
| 44233 | You''ve spoken true!--For whom is Swanwhite then? |
| 44233 | You, too? |
| 44233 | You? |
| 44233 | You? |
| 44233 | Your queen, your heart-- or what am I? |
| 44233 | [ As_ he raises the glass, it is torn out of his hand and is seen to disappear through the wall_] What was that? |
| 44233 | [_ A little uncertain_] Where am I? |
| 44233 | [_ A noise as of thunder is heard_] Whose voice is speaking now? |
| 44233 | [_ After a pause_] Well? |
| 44233 | [_ After a slight resistance_] So you think we''re going to be welcome, then? |
| 44233 | [_ Agitated_] So that they had to come back, you mean? |
| 44233 | [_ Alarmed_] What day of the year is it to- day? |
| 44233 | [_ Angrily_] Did n''t you ask that a while ago? |
| 44233 | [_ Anxiously_] What news? |
| 44233 | [_ Appalled_] Is it in the newspapers? |
| 44233 | [_ At the telephone_] Is that you? |
| 44233 | [_ At the window_] May I speak to you, sir? |
| 44233 | [_ Beaten for the moment, she changes her tone_] Then will Your Grace inform your daughter what is now in store for her? |
| 44233 | [_ Begins to listen, is aroused, looks up at the ceiling_] My_ Impromptu_? |
| 44233 | [_ Beside himself_] Where is my Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | [_ Blustering_] That fellow? |
| 44233 | [_ Changing his tone_] I have n''t said a word about Miss Cecilia, have I? |
| 44233 | [_ Clapping her hands_] Well-- is she not coming? |
| 44233 | [_ Comes in, looking happy_] Are you playing the ghost among the ruins? |
| 44233 | [_ Coming forward_] Who comes with the morning wind? |
| 44233 | [_ Coming to the window_] Are you alone? |
| 44233 | [_ Covers her eyes with her hands; after a pause she says_] Do you want to help me? |
| 44233 | [_ Crushed_] So that''s the reason why we had closets everywhere? |
| 44233 | [_ Disappointed_] Are you poking fun at me, you damned old hag? |
| 44233 | [_ Dressed in a white garment, with a wreath of roses on her hair_] Who am I now? |
| 44233 | [_ Entering, turns to_ Ericson] Can you pull down that wall over there? |
| 44233 | [_ Entering; to_ MARIE] What do you want here? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters slowly from the right_] Is n''t my brother back yet? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters, carrying a crateful of bottles_] Excuse me, but does Mr. Fischer live here? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters, dressed in black, and gazes long at the_ Stranger] Are you my brother- in- law? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters, evidently upset, badly dressed_,_ his hands discoloured by the dyes_] Is it all out now, Anderson? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters, goes up to the_ OLD LADY,_ and assists her in rising_] Do you know me? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters_] Are you still playing the ghost? |
| 44233 | [_ Enters_] Well, child, how is your patience? |
| 44233 | [_ Feebly_] How-- how did you get here? |
| 44233 | [_ Feeling unhappy_] Are you satisfied-- with your life? |
| 44233 | [_ Feels her pulse beating under his thumb_] What have you there, that''s ticking-- one, and two, and three, and four----? |
| 44233 | [_ Following him_] Father? |
| 44233 | [_ Frightened_] Where did you come from? |
| 44233 | [_ Frightened_] Who are you? |
| 44233 | [_ Gazing at the parchment_] And this was written by my Swanwhite? |
| 44233 | [_ Gives the_ PRINCE_ a sign to step aside_] You feel, then, that your guilt is too great? |
| 44233 | [_ Glancing at his helmet_] I think I have to look? |
| 44233 | [_ Goes to meet him and shakes hands with him_] Hello, little boy!--Come and shake hands, Thyra!--What''s your name, boy? |
| 44233 | [_ Goes to the door at the right_] Come, Carl Frederick-- get a cab-- take Gerda down to the police station-- won''t you? |
| 44233 | [_ Goes up to the_ FIANCÉ_ and sits down on a chair beside him_] Now let''s hear what you have to say? |
| 44233 | [_ Having crossed himself_] Do you know who the boy was, Thyra? |
| 44233 | [_ He discovers her and takes her up in his arms_] Are you alive? |
| 44233 | [_ He falls to with his pick_] Ho- hey, ho- ho!--Ho- hey, leggo!--Ho- hey, for that one!--Do you see anything? |
| 44233 | [_ He is groping around_] Elise, where are you? |
| 44233 | [_ He picks the lamp from the debris and holds it up_] Do you recognise your lamp, Mr. Walström? |
| 44233 | [_ He presses a button and a_ WAITER_ enters_] What do you want-- a sandwich, perhaps? |
| 44233 | [_ He pulls out a number of bank- notes and stocks_] What''s this? |
| 44233 | [_ He wakes up_] Where am I? |
| 44233 | [_ Hesitating_] Saint Edward-- my patron saint? |
| 44233 | [_ Holding out his snuff- box_] May I? |
| 44233 | [_ Holding out one of her little fingers_] Can you see anything? |
| 44233 | [_ Imitates the tolling of bells on the guitar_] What do you see now? |
| 44233 | [_ In a lowered voice_] And how about Starck''s Agnes? |
| 44233 | [_ In the same tone_] The prince!--But have n''t we met before? |
| 44233 | [_ Interested_] Was the door locked? |
| 44233 | [_ Irately_] What are you driving at? |
| 44233 | [_ Leads_ GUIMARD_ to one of the sand piles and makes him lie down on the floor with his feet on the sand_] Are you comfortable now? |
| 44233 | [_ Looking around_] And does the sun never enter this place of damp and cold? |
| 44233 | [_ Looking around_] Has there-- been a fire-- here? |
| 44233 | [_ Makes the sign of the cross_] Tell me, little boy, why must n''t we touch the tree? |
| 44233 | [_ Offended_] For me? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause]_ Did you see if they went with him? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause]_ Do you wish to see Anne- Charlotte? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] Did you want anything-- of me-- can I be of any service? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] Do n''t I look as I have been described-- or painted? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] However-- let us talk of something else, as all that is now in ashes.--Did you have any insurance? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] It burned down last night? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] Tell me-- the student is arrested, you say-- can he get out of it? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] Who is he, then? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] Who is the woman in white? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] Who was the owner of the house? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] You are a nice girl, and sensible-- did you know the confectioner''s daughter? |
| 44233 | [_ Pause_] You were born in this quarter, were you not? |
| 44233 | [_ Placing the dish within the semicircle formed by the three flowers_] The white one stands for whom? |
| 44233 | [_ Pointing to a dish of fruit_] Would you like some fruit? |
| 44233 | [_ Pointing to the table_] And you see nothing? |
| 44233 | [_ Pushes the bills and securities into his pockets_] But what is it I hear? |
| 44233 | [_ Reading_] And she wrote this? |
| 44233 | [_ Returning the stare_] Well, do you recognise me? |
| 44233 | [_ Returns, carrying in his hand a small bottle and some letters_] What does it say? |
| 44233 | [_ Rises and goes to the door at the left_] Oh, you do? |
| 44233 | [_ Rises, goes to the peacock and begins to stroke its back and tail_] Pavo, dear Pavo, what do you see and what do you hear? |
| 44233 | [_ Rising in evident alarm_] What is it about? |
| 44233 | [_ Rising_] But how can I keep the picture when it is to be sold at auction? |
| 44233 | [_ Rising_] What are you, you devil who are singing with two voices? |
| 44233 | [_ Rising_] Who is that?--Oh, it''s you, my nice gentleman, who has led the children astray? |
| 44233 | [_ Seating himself at the table_] Hope-- of what? |
| 44233 | [_ She bends down over the spring_] What is it I see? |
| 44233 | [_ She pulls a hair from her head and winds it into the ball of yarn_] What is your name? |
| 44233 | [_ Shocked_] And here he has been going for five years? |
| 44233 | [_ Silence_] First, second, third time-- no offer? |
| 44233 | [_ Silence_] No offer? |
| 44233 | [_ Sitting at the table, where now the_ OLD LADY_ takes a seat opposite him_] What do you see? |
| 44233 | [_ Sliding up to the chest of drawers> where the box of perfume stands_] Are you not going to eat anything? |
| 44233 | [_ Smiling_] Shall I tell a story? |
| 44233 | [_ Staring at her_] Oh, is that so? |
| 44233 | [_ Startled_] Who was? |
| 44233 | [_ Steps up to the table_] Well, how do you like our animal magnetism? |
| 44233 | [_ Straightening himself up_] What kind of language is that? |
| 44233 | [_ Suddenly she is seized with panic, which quickly spreads to the men and the three_ MAIDS] Is the enemy upon us? |
| 44233 | [_ Taken aback_] What''s that? |
| 44233 | [_ Takes from the fireplace a mottled, strangely shaped pumpkin_] What can it be? |
| 44233 | [_ Takes out a note- book and a pencil_] What am I to write? |
| 44233 | [_ The doves begin to stir and coo_] What is it, little white ones? |
| 44233 | [_ The swallows chirp in their nest_] What was that? |
| 44233 | [_ To his wife_] What did he say to you? |
| 44233 | [_ To his_ WIFE] Do you see now, that he wants to help us? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ CHAMBERLAIN] At five, then-- in full dress, I suppose? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ JUDGE,_ who in the meantime has pulled down another shade_] Where did you get this set from? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ JUDGE] Do you really think he is-- the Other One? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ JUDGE] Is he gone? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ Judge] Where did you get the idea of building your tomb where the gallows used to stand? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ MASTER OF CEREMONIES] Have I got to do it? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ MASTER OF CEREMONIES] Is he a real Prince? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ MASTER OF CEREMONIES] Why do you disturb my peace at this midnight hour? |
| 44233 | [_ To the_ PRINCE,_ who is asking her to dance_] You do n''t look happy, my Prince? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ AMELIA] Are you not done with the cleaning yet? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ AMELIA] Is it worth while to set him right? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ AMELIA] Who was it that spoke? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ AXEL] And now you are going to marry her? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ Adolph] What rudeness-- what a lack of all human feeling-- to ask a couple of old people outright: are you not going to die soon? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ CECILIA] Have you known that woman before? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ LOUISE] Did the snake bite? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ LOUISE] Does he know, or does n''t he? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ LOUISE] Perhaps it was a mistake-- that we did n''t hear right-- I ca n''t explain it-- Or maybe he is not telling the truth? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ SWANWHITE] Well, child, where is the prince? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ THE OTHER ONE] What do you want? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ THE OTHER ONE] Who are you, sir? |
| 44233 | [_ To_ THURE] Did you notice he did n''t introduce us-- to the chamberlain? |
| 44233 | [_ Turning toward her_] Is it a bill? |
| 44233 | [_ Turns around and catches sight of_ GERDA,_ whom he gradually recognises; then he puts his hand to his heart_] O Lord, was that you? |
| 44233 | [_ Weeping_] So I am to be scolded, too? |
| 44233 | [_ Who has been looking at the_ PRINCE_ as if to study him_] Why not be seated, Prince? |
| 44233 | [_ Who has drawn near to listen_] Sugared, of course? |
| 44233 | [_ With a movement of his hand as if he were catching the name in the air_] Was that a rose you threw me? |
| 44233 | [_ With an expression of horror_] What are you saying? |
| 44233 | [_ With his finger on his lips_] Polly Pry!--But who is coming there? |
| 44233 | [_ With the helmet at her ear_] What is that I hear? |
| 44233 | [_ Writing_] It is written.--And can I die now? |
| 44233 | _ goes to the throne_] Why are those seven ladies not dancing? |
| 44233 | what are you talking of? |
| 9790 | ''An''what might our last giddy- go- round signify?'' 9790 ''Are you Captain Mankeltow?'' |
| 9790 | ''As''e got any- thin''in about my''orrible death an''execution? 9790 ''Asn''t the visitor come aboard, Sir? |
| 9790 | ''But when do we get rid o''this whisky- peddlin''blighter o''yours, Sir?'' 9790 ''But, in Heaven''s Holy Name, why?'' |
| 9790 | ''Do?'' 9790 ''Have n''t I? |
| 9790 | ''Have you gathered in old man Van Zyl?'' 9790 ''How d''you know that?'' |
| 9790 | ''Is that all?'' 9790 ''Like me to stop now? |
| 9790 | ''May I make an observation, Sir?'' 9790 ''Op? |
| 9790 | ''Ow can you talk such silly nonsense? |
| 9790 | ''Ow did you get''i m? |
| 9790 | ''Preserve what?'' 9790 ''Then what have you done that signifies?'' |
| 9790 | ''Twon''t make me drunk, will it? 9790 ''What court- martial?'' |
| 9790 | ''What d''you do about aliens?'' 9790 ''What hit us? |
| 9790 | ''What''ave you got now?'' 9790 ''Where does your groom come in?'' |
| 9790 | ''You''ave?'' 9790 --Mr. Pyecroft does n''t object?" |
| 9790 | A regular Sanna''s Post, is n''t it? |
| 9790 | A warrant''oose name begins with a V., is n''t it? |
| 9790 | About the colours? 9790 Adrian? |
| 9790 | Ai n''t that Eastbourne yonder? |
| 9790 | Ai n''t you glad it''s all in the family somehow? |
| 9790 | All by yourself? |
| 9790 | An''a little sister? |
| 9790 | An''how many times might you''ave been at Aukland? |
| 9790 | An''if it comes to that how about Vancouver in''87? |
| 9790 | An''it was no fault o''theirs? |
| 9790 | An''what manner o''manoeuvres d''you expect to see in a blighted cathedral like the_ Pedantic_? 9790 An''what sort of a brake might you use?" |
| 9790 | An''you think,said Pyecroft( I have no hope to render the scorn of the words),"_ that''ll_ make any odds? |
| 9790 | And friendly? 9790 And how often had Vickery seen her?" |
| 9790 | And it carried away four of''is teeth-- on the lower port side, was n''t it, Pritch? 9790 And that full company extending behind the three elms to the south- west?" |
| 9790 | And that''s only one of her little games, is it? 9790 And the strike?" |
| 9790 | And then? |
| 9790 | And those waves set the coherer at work, just like an ordinary telegraph- office ticker? |
| 9790 | And what about the others? |
| 9790 | And what are the colours at the top of the-- whatever you see? |
| 9790 | And what did you do? |
| 9790 | And what do you do there? |
| 9790 | And what happens after Second Camp? |
| 9790 | And when do we shut up shop? |
| 9790 | And you like the lead- figures too? 9790 And-- but I fear I speak to deaf ears-- do they never impress you?" |
| 9790 | And? |
| 9790 | Any luck? |
| 9790 | Anything you''d like to tell''em? |
| 9790 | Anytime? |
| 9790 | Are n''t we goin''to maroon our Robert? 9790 Are n''t you even a corporal?" |
| 9790 | Are they, by Jove? 9790 Are we_ en à © tat de partir_?" |
| 9790 | Are you an_ Archimandrite?_I demanded. |
| 9790 | Are you member Torquay Yacht Club? |
| 9790 | Are you still a Tynesider? |
| 9790 | Are you? 9790 At the upper window? |
| 9790 | Be yeou gwine to anchor? |
| 9790 | But are you sure I sha''n''t be----? |
| 9790 | But has the_ Stiletto_ broken down? |
| 9790 | But how is it with yourself-- yourself? |
| 9790 | But how''s the mother? |
| 9790 | But if he was all charcoal- like? |
| 9790 | But if those cruisers are crocks, why does the Admiral let''em out of Weymouth at all? |
| 9790 | But is n''t there a lot of unfairness in this head- money system? |
| 9790 | But now we''re talking of it, were n''t you all a little surprised? |
| 9790 | But what in the world do you want him for? |
| 9790 | But what_ is_ it? |
| 9790 | But when''s this silly game to finish, any''ow? |
| 9790 | But who taught''em? |
| 9790 | But why have they lots of blank for_ us_? |
| 9790 | But, how in the world do you know about colours? |
| 9790 | But_ you_ are n''t driving? |
| 9790 | By the way, where are they? |
| 9790 | By the way, who is Mr. Carteret- Jones when he''s at home? |
| 9790 | Can I give you a lift anywhere? |
| 9790 | Can I keep it? 9790 Can Volunteers go foreign, then?" |
| 9790 | Can you come with us? |
| 9790 | Can you do it, Sir? |
| 9790 | Cats and Rats livin''together-- see? |
| 9790 | Colours as colours? |
| 9790 | Could n''t you have appealed to an umpire or-- or something? |
| 9790 | D''you mean a dull purplish patch, like port- wine mixed with ink? |
| 9790 | D''you remember, Vee-- by the market- square-- that night when the wagons went out? |
| 9790 | D''you suppose it''s any pleasure to_ me_ to reject chaps of your build and make? 9790 Dead, am I? |
| 9790 | Did I talk? 9790 Did he know my General? |
| 9790 | Did he say anything? |
| 9790 | Did he stop to see Mrs. Bathurst at Worcester? |
| 9790 | Did n''t I say''e would n''t understand compass deviations? 9790 Did n''t he know you?" |
| 9790 | Did they circulate his description? |
| 9790 | Did they get you? 9790 Did they pay you umpire''s fee?" |
| 9790 | Did you sink? |
| 9790 | Did you swim? |
| 9790 | Did you? 9790 Do all regiments do it?" |
| 9790 | Do colour- sergeants handle half- companies with you? |
| 9790 | Do n''t they get sick of it? |
| 9790 | Do they follow their trade while they''re in the Line? |
| 9790 | Do we turn over to the new cruiser? |
| 9790 | Do you always do this sham- fight business? |
| 9790 | Do you mean black streaks and jags across the purple? |
| 9790 | Do you mean we''re overhearing Portsmouth ships trying to talk to each other-- that we''re eavesdropping across half South England? |
| 9790 | Do you pretend to know where you are? |
| 9790 | Do you suppose I''ll have to manoeuvre with your flo- tilla? |
| 9790 | Do you think Click''ud ha''gone up that way? |
| 9790 | Do you think it is in the English language, or do you not? |
| 9790 | Does n''t it make you feel fair perishing? 9790 Does n''t the chopping and changing upset the men?" |
| 9790 | Does she do that often? |
| 9790 | Does the Railway get a reward for returnin''''em, then? |
| 9790 | Does''unger produce''alluciations? |
| 9790 | Easy to run? |
| 9790 | Eh? |
| 9790 | Even supposing Mr. Mangles''cats''-meat- coloured hovel ululated with humans, ca n''t you see for yourself-- that--? |
| 9790 | Excuse me, Mister,he said, without turning( and the speech betrayed his nationality),"would you mind keeping away from these garments? |
| 9790 | Excuse me, Sir,said a man,"but would n''t sea- time count in my favour? |
| 9790 | Excuse me,he asked of a sudden,"but why did you do that, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Fanny_ who_? |
| 9790 | Grand, is n''t it? 9790 Guard which? |
| 9790 | Half the men here are in plain clothes, and what are those women and children doing? |
| 9790 | Has she any more little surprises up her dainty sleeve? |
| 9790 | Have I any use? |
| 9790 | Have I gone gunning against the British? 9790 Have we made good, Bayley?" |
| 9790 | Have you a big brother? |
| 9790 | Have you any use for papers? |
| 9790 | Have you ever wanted to? |
| 9790 | Have you known Mr. Pyecroft long? |
| 9790 | Have you much land then? |
| 9790 | Have you seen''em again, Sir-- this mornin''? |
| 9790 | Have you such a thing as a frame- plan of the_ Cryptic_ aboard? |
| 9790 | Him? 9790 Home? |
| 9790 | Horrid aggressive, ai n''t we? |
| 9790 | How about it? 9790 How did I come to knock the chair over? |
| 9790 | How do you regard the proposition-- as a Brother? 9790 How else are we to get Red Fleet''s private signal- code? |
| 9790 | How it all comes back, do n''t it? |
| 9790 | How long does it take you to prepare for inspection? |
| 9790 | How many are they? |
| 9790 | How many corps are there here? |
| 9790 | How much drill do the boys put in? |
| 9790 | How was it? |
| 9790 | How were they manoeuvring and what with? |
| 9790 | How will this do? |
| 9790 | How? 9790 How?" |
| 9790 | Hullo,said the Sergeant of the picket, twenty minutes later,"where did you round him up?" |
| 9790 | I did-- you did-- Paterson did-- an''''oo was the Marine that married the cocoanut- woman afterwards-- him with the mouth? |
| 9790 | I thought the_ Hierophant_ was down the coast? |
| 9790 | I was askin''you before these gentlemen came,said Hooper to me,"whether you knew Wankies-- on the way to the Zambesi-- beyond Buluwayo?" |
| 9790 | I''m going to waste a little trouble on you before I send you back to your picket_ quite_ naked-- eh? 9790 If I did d''you suppose I''d talk about it?" |
| 9790 | In this weather? |
| 9790 | Indeed, if_ we_ are not saturated with the spirit of the Mill, who should be? |
| 9790 | Is it catching? |
| 9790 | Is it regulation? |
| 9790 | Is it so very beautiful? |
| 9790 | Is n''t it a trifle blasphemous, though, to work you in this way? |
| 9790 | Is n''t that a motor car? |
| 9790 | Is that you, Mewsalina? 9790 Is that you-- from the other side of the county?" |
| 9790 | Is that you? |
| 9790 | Is the Fleet open to take any regiment aboard? |
| 9790 | Is there such a thing as one fine big drink aboard this one fine big battleship? |
| 9790 | Is this it? 9790 Jenny? |
| 9790 | Look like etymologists, do n''t they? 9790 Married, ai n''t''e?" |
| 9790 | Marvellous, is n''t it? 9790 May I come too?" |
| 9790 | Me? 9790 Meanin''that the other jaunty is now pursuin''us on his lily feet?" |
| 9790 | Mr. Hinchcliffe, what''s her extreme economical radius? |
| 9790 | My gun? 9790 Not as easy as it looks-- eh, Hinch?" |
| 9790 | Not bad, is it? |
| 9790 | Not like turbines? 9790 Not to the old Wheel, then?" |
| 9790 | Nothing serious, I hope? 9790 Of course you have your authority to show?" |
| 9790 | Oh, that''s the compulsion of it? |
| 9790 | Oh-- er-- I suppose it''s the frost that has made us a little thick- headed, but to whom are we talking? |
| 9790 | On its own account? |
| 9790 | One of your people died from forgetting that, did n''t she? |
| 9790 | Our attention? 9790 Our betters?" |
| 9790 | Our young gentleman in blue? |
| 9790 | Remember when''e told us to walk in single file for fear o''bears? 9790 Robert,"he said,"have you a mother?" |
| 9790 | See those spars up- ended over there? 9790 Shall I stop, or shall I cut him down?" |
| 9790 | Shall I that have suffered the children to come to me hold them against their will? |
| 9790 | Shall I turn her on? |
| 9790 | So in future I am to be considered mechanically? 9790 Still uttering?" |
| 9790 | Suppose their torpedo- nets are down? |
| 9790 | Surely you were court martialled for that? |
| 9790 | Tell? 9790 That all? |
| 9790 | That was n''t difficult? |
| 9790 | The Ship o''State-- most important? |
| 9790 | The Volunteers? 9790 The badge of your ratin''?" |
| 9790 | The hotel would n''t exactly advertise it, would it? 9790 The waters are finding their level as usual-- but why do you ask?" |
| 9790 | The_ Bedlamite_, d''you mean--''er last commission, when they all went crazy? |
| 9790 | Then go round-- hard----"To what end? |
| 9790 | Then have you never---? |
| 9790 | Then what am I to do with the bag, Sir? 9790 Then what possessed_ you_ to give it away to him, you owl?" |
| 9790 | Then where be Brixham Harbor? |
| 9790 | Then who were you? |
| 9790 | Then why did n''t you come through the upper woods? 9790 Then why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 9790 | They never circulated his description? |
| 9790 | They wear spurs there? |
| 9790 | To possess-- er-- all this environment as an integral part of one''s daily life must insensibly of course... You see? |
| 9790 | To sit by right at the heart of things-- eh? |
| 9790 | Trials like those we just saw? |
| 9790 | Two? |
| 9790 | Up country? |
| 9790 | WIRELESS"It''s a funny thing, this Marconi business, is n''t it? |
| 9790 | Was he allowed to do that? |
| 9790 | Was it all right? |
| 9790 | Was n''t he? |
| 9790 | Was that before the mistress come out to speak to you, Sir? |
| 9790 | Was that your first collision? |
| 9790 | Was you lookin''for a_ Bedlamite?_ I''ve-- I''ve been invalided, an''what with that, an''visitin''my family''ome at Lewes, per''aps I''ve come late. 9790 We''re at the South gate, are n''t we? |
| 9790 | Well, Purvis, have you ear- marked our little lot? |
| 9790 | Well, has Matthews told you all about it? 9790 Well?" |
| 9790 | Well? |
| 9790 | Well? |
| 9790 | Were n''t a good many of you out of town? |
| 9790 | What about Glass''s execution? |
| 9790 | What about their musketry average? |
| 9790 | What about''Op? |
| 9790 | What are those boys yonder-- that squad at the double? |
| 9790 | What are you doing here? |
| 9790 | What are you panickin''at? |
| 9790 | What boat''s_ thatt_? |
| 9790 | What come to Moon? 9790 What d''you suppose the captain knew-- or did?" |
| 9790 | What d''you want with so many? |
| 9790 | What d''you want? |
| 9790 | What did he say? |
| 9790 | What did you do for''em? |
| 9790 | What did you get for it? |
| 9790 | What did you think? |
| 9790 | What do yee say- ay? |
| 9790 | What do you take for your-- cough? |
| 9790 | What do you think? |
| 9790 | What do_ you_ think of him? |
| 9790 | What does one do when a barbarian utters? 9790 What does she mean by''walking in the wood''?" |
| 9790 | What does the single cannon on those men''s sleeves mean? |
| 9790 | What for? |
| 9790 | What for? |
| 9790 | What for? |
| 9790 | What happens if he upsets? |
| 9790 | What have they got jumpers and ducks for? |
| 9790 | What in the world have I done? |
| 9790 | What is it? |
| 9790 | What is''e? 9790 What might you teach''em after this, then?" |
| 9790 | What of it? |
| 9790 | What plan? |
| 9790 | What possessed you to take your ponies across the sand- pits, Pij? |
| 9790 | What tattoo marks? |
| 9790 | What the deuce are they doing? |
| 9790 | What the deuce is the meaning of this? |
| 9790 | What the dickens are we going to do? |
| 9790 | What were his marks? |
| 9790 | What wonder of Heaven''s coming now? |
| 9790 | What''s a torpedo- gunner more or less to a full lootenant commanding six thirty- knot destroyers for the first time? 9790 What''s a trackless''heef''? |
| 9790 | What''s a turbine? |
| 9790 | What''s happened? 9790 What''s he done now, Sir?" |
| 9790 | What''s her speed? |
| 9790 | What''s that for? |
| 9790 | What''s that to do with us? 9790 What''s the evolution now?" |
| 9790 | What''s the evolution? |
| 9790 | What''s the idea? |
| 9790 | What''s this? 9790 What''s worryin''Ada now?" |
| 9790 | What''s your corps? |
| 9790 | What''s your service? |
| 9790 | What''s''is wonderful name? |
| 9790 | What-- what are you going to do about it, Johnny-- eh? |
| 9790 | What? 9790 What?" |
| 9790 | When did the_ Stiletto_ break down? |
| 9790 | When do you expect to get the message from Poole? |
| 9790 | Where are the guns? |
| 9790 | Where be gwine tu? 9790 Where d''you get it from?" |
| 9790 | Where do you get these beautiful short faggots from? |
| 9790 | Where does he expect we''ll be, with these currents evolutin''like sailormen at the Agricultural Hall? |
| 9790 | Where does the Imperial Guard come in in all this gorgeousness? |
| 9790 | Where have you''heefed''? |
| 9790 | Where is that-- minutely particularised person-- Glass? |
| 9790 | Where is the old man? |
| 9790 | Where to? |
| 9790 | Where was it? |
| 9790 | Where''s his nephew? |
| 9790 | Where''s that prevaricatin''fishmonger? |
| 9790 | Where''s the next nearest doctor? |
| 9790 | Where, as I was going to say, does the Militia come in? |
| 9790 | Which? |
| 9790 | Who gives''em their kit-- Government? |
| 9790 | Who invented it? |
| 9790 | Who is he? |
| 9790 | Who told you anything about it-- in the beginning? |
| 9790 | Who were the destroyers? |
| 9790 | Who''s an A.C.? |
| 9790 | Who''s going to catch it? |
| 9790 | Who''s the owner? |
| 9790 | Who''s your sub? |
| 9790 | Who? |
| 9790 | Why did Vickery run,I began, but Pyecroft''s smile made me turn my question to"Who was she?" |
| 9790 | Why did n''t I have the nets down? 9790 Why do n''t they go round?" |
| 9790 | Why horses for a foot regiment? |
| 9790 | Why is that? |
| 9790 | Why not? 9790 Why not? |
| 9790 | Why on earth did n''t you come along with me? |
| 9790 | Why was he called Click? |
| 9790 | Why, what have I done? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Will you tell me what those plumbers and plasterers and bricklayers that I saw go out just now have to do with what I was taught to call the Line? |
| 9790 | Wo n''t you want to fill your bunkers, or take water, or oil her up? |
| 9790 | Would he pass there-- tryin''to get to that Lake what''s''is name? |
| 9790 | Would you like to go over it? 9790 Yes, but that being so, where does your much- advertised twenty- five miles an hour come in? |
| 9790 | Yes? |
| 9790 | You did n''t happen to hear what Frankie told me from the flagship, did you? 9790 You drive?" |
| 9790 | You know how writing shows up white on a burned letter? 9790 You recruit from''em?" |
| 9790 | You take the shop for half an hour-- to oblige_ me_, wo n''t you? |
| 9790 | You think it is wrong, then? |
| 9790 | You think so? 9790 You''ll excuse me, o''course, but-- what d''you want''i m_ for?_""I want to make him drunk. |
| 9790 | You''ll take''em as they stand? |
| 9790 | You''re fond of children? |
| 9790 | You''ve noticed it? |
| 9790 | You-- you have n''t seen any one have you-- perhaps? |
| 9790 | You? 9790 _ Ca n''t_ you see what he sees in her?" |
| 9790 | _ Do_ you know what the mid- link is, Hinch? |
| 9790 | _ He_ was the maniac who wanted to buy a ham and see life-- was he? 9790 _ What_ did you say?" |
| 9790 | _ Who_? |
| 9790 | _ You_ do n''t get this-- eh? |
| 9790 | ''"_"Awful?" |
| 9790 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 9790 | ''Ave I?" |
| 9790 | ''Do n''t it seem to you she''s lookin''for somebody?'' |
| 9790 | ''Eard anything of''i m lately, Pye?" |
| 9790 | ''England?'' |
| 9790 | ''How are you fixed financially? |
| 9790 | ''I am,''he says;''and what may you be?'' |
| 9790 | ''Jever see Tom Reed with his vest off, steerin''Congress through a heat- wave? |
| 9790 | ''Mistah Ducane,''he says,''what is this painful interregnum?'' |
| 9790 | ''Oo is it takes the lydy''s purse? |
| 9790 | ''Remember, Pye, when''e''opped about in that bog full o''ferns an''sniffed an''said''e could smell the smoke of''is uncle''s farm? |
| 9790 | ''Sure,''I says,''did n''t you''ear Dawson give tongue? |
| 9790 | ''What''s the matter of your bowels?'' |
| 9790 | ''What''s the rest of it?'' |
| 9790 | ''Who is G.M.?'' |
| 9790 | ''Would_ you_ be a naturalised Boer?'' |
| 9790 | ''_ But?_ he went on,''in future, Mr. Pyecroft, I should take it kindly of you if you''d confine your remarks to the drinks set before you. |
| 9790 | ''_ Do you know what that means? |
| 9790 | ''_ Was it garnished with suet?" |
| 9790 | ''_ What was that, now?" |
| 9790 | ( Remember the big tree on the pavement by the side- bar, Pye?) |
| 9790 | ( What did I think of your enlisted men? |
| 9790 | ***** What orders? |
| 9790 | --the speaker was in the last of the line of destroyers, as we thumped astern--"aren''t you lonely out there?" |
| 9790 | ... And how could I ever bear the garden door shut? |
| 9790 | ... Where d''you live?" |
| 9790 | A SAHIBS''WAR Pass? |
| 9790 | A trooper only after all these years? |
| 9790 | About how big a ham do you need?" |
| 9790 | Ai n''t a dung- cart more to the point?" |
| 9790 | Ai n''t there noise enough for you, Pye?" |
| 9790 | Ai n''t''e a liar? |
| 9790 | Amritzar? |
| 9790 | An American? |
| 9790 | An old man? |
| 9790 | An''Agemond''s dead? |
| 9790 | An''now-- here''s santy to us all!--what d''you want o''me?" |
| 9790 | An''what may you have been doin''with yourself?" |
| 9790 | And I said,"What hast thou done?" |
| 9790 | And I said,"What of the wounded Boer- log within?" |
| 9790 | And I said:"What need now that they have slain my child? |
| 9790 | And Sikandar Khan said,"Is it too heavy?" |
| 9790 | And did you''appen to see them upstairs too?" |
| 9790 | And they were, most of''em, the children we have to take over at Second Camp, were n''t they? |
| 9790 | Any child can open a valve and start a steamer''s engines, because a turn of the hand lets in the main steam, does n''t it? |
| 9790 | Any sort of light machinery?" |
| 9790 | Are n''t they rowing Navy- stroke, yonder?" |
| 9790 | Are n''t you going to bed?" |
| 9790 | Are you beginnin''to follow our tattics? |
| 9790 | Are you goin''to charge''em?" |
| 9790 | Are you going to watch?" |
| 9790 | Are you happy, Morgan?" |
| 9790 | As soon as this other man opened his mouth I said,''You''re Kentucky, ai n''t you?'' |
| 9790 | As we drew nearer we caught the words, for they were launched with intention:--''Oo is it mashes the country nurse? |
| 9790 | At this the woman with the swine''s eyes and the jowl of a swine ran forward, and Sikandar Khan said,"Shall I strike or bind? |
| 9790 | Attaree, belike? |
| 9790 | B.,''I said,''when next I call I want you to remember that this is my particular-- just as you''re my particular?'' |
| 9790 | Behind us the_ Agatha''s_ boat, returning from her fish- selling cruise, yelled:"Have''ee done the trick? |
| 9790 | Bitter cold, is n''t it?" |
| 9790 | Born and bred in Hind, was he? |
| 9790 | Burgard snatched up the receiver:"Yes, Sir...._ What_, Sir?... |
| 9790 | But what d''you want with signals?'' |
| 9790 | But where''s 267, Sir?" |
| 9790 | But,''he says pathetic,''have n''t they backed the band noble?'' |
| 9790 | By the way, is it beautiful?" |
| 9790 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 9790 | Can the Presence recall it? |
| 9790 | Can we whack her up to fifteen, d''you think?" |
| 9790 | Cashell?" |
| 9790 | Children, O children, where are you?" |
| 9790 | Company guns? |
| 9790 | Copper made no motion to rise, but, cross- legged under the rock, grunted:"''Ow much did old Krujer pay you for this? |
| 9790 | Could you lend me someone to set me on my road at first? |
| 9790 | Cut''is bloomin''hair? |
| 9790 | D''you mind?" |
| 9790 | D''you see? |
| 9790 | Did I tell you my Captain gave me a letter to an English Lord in Cape Town, and he fixed things so''s I could lie up a piece in his house? |
| 9790 | Did n''t I say we never met in_ pup- pup- puris naturalibus_, if I may so put it, without a remarkably hectic day ahead of us?" |
| 9790 | Did n''t us, Albert?" |
| 9790 | Did they do well?" |
| 9790 | Did ye hear him shruck just now? |
| 9790 | Did you ever hear that, khaki-- eh?" |
| 9790 | Did you know how I was aching for papers?" |
| 9790 | Did you know poultry bled that extravagant? |
| 9790 | Did you see him by the fountain, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Didst Thou push from the nipple O Child, to hear the angels adore Thee? |
| 9790 | Do n''t they?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you remember the Middle Moor Collieries''strike?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you think I conned her like a cock- angel, Pye?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 9790 | Do n''t_ you_ ever have a sore throat from smoking?" |
| 9790 | Do we turn here?" |
| 9790 | Do you know anything about steam?" |
| 9790 | Do you mean to tell me you''re going to play prisoner till it''s over?'' |
| 9790 | Do you subscribe to that?" |
| 9790 | Do you think that excessive?" |
| 9790 | Do you understand?" |
| 9790 | Do you understand?'' |
| 9790 | Do you want a tow to Brixham?" |
| 9790 | Do_ you_ know?" |
| 9790 | Do_ you_ see anything funny in it?" |
| 9790 | Does Antonio say anything about that?" |
| 9790 | Does anybody here know anything against any of these men?" |
| 9790 | Does he say anything about the leadsmen?" |
| 9790 | Does she decant her innards often, so to speak?" |
| 9790 | Does that make it any clearer?" |
| 9790 | Does the Sahib know the Generals who signed them? |
| 9790 | Does the Sahib not agree? |
| 9790 | Does your mamma keep a dog?" |
| 9790 | Eh? |
| 9790 | Elsewhere, one detaches from on high wood, canvas, iron bolts, coal- dust-- what do I know_?''" |
| 9790 | For me only....""Why?" |
| 9790 | Gow.--He was born of woman... but at the end threw life from him, like your Prince, for a little sleep..."Have I any look of a King?" |
| 9790 | Had you any particular port in your mind?" |
| 9790 | Have a drink?'' |
| 9790 | Have n''t you seen''i m, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Have you commanded the regiment experimentally?" |
| 9790 | Have you ever seen a spiritualistic seance? |
| 9790 | Have you had this combustible spirit- lamp long?" |
| 9790 | Have you noticed?" |
| 9790 | Have''ee done the trick?" |
| 9790 | He asked the one British question I was waiting for,''Had n''t I made my working- parts too light?'' |
| 9790 | He that hangs him does so in obedience to the Duke, and asks no more than"Where is the rope?" |
| 9790 | He too, loved his life? |
| 9790 | He''s my first and only cap- ture, an''I''m goin''to walk''ome with''i m, ai n''t I, Ducky? |
| 9790 | Hinchcliffe?" |
| 9790 | Hinchcliffe?" |
| 9790 | Hinchcliffe?" |
| 9790 | Hooper?" |
| 9790 | How a little moisture disintegrates, do n''t it? |
| 9790 | How did it feel your end of the game? |
| 9790 | How did our Trials go, Matthews?" |
| 9790 | How did the poor fool come by it? |
| 9790 | How do cars break down?" |
| 9790 | How do you read it off?" |
| 9790 | How in thunder was I to know there was n''t the ghost of any road in the country? |
| 9790 | How many of''em can you remember in your own mind, settin''aside the first-- an''per''aps the last--_and one more_?" |
| 9790 | How many well- paid artisans work more than four days a week anyhow? |
| 9790 | How much does your kit cost you?" |
| 9790 | How should I? |
| 9790 | How would you get their kit into the ship?" |
| 9790 | How''m I to get past?" |
| 9790 | I came also? |
| 9790 | I go down to Eshtellenbosch by the next_ terain_? |
| 9790 | I go with the Heaven- born? |
| 9790 | I heard them, but I did n''t know that they were not mine by right till Mrs. Madden told me----""The butler''s wife? |
| 9790 | I must have been at work half an hour when I heard in the wood the voice of the blind woman crying:"Children, oh children, where are you?" |
| 9790 | I put on the uniform of my rank and went to the big dak- bungalow, called Maun Nihâl Seyn,[ Footnote: Mount Nelson?] |
| 9790 | I said,"How dost thou know?" |
| 9790 | I said,"What need to leave one? |
| 9790 | I suppose it was the pretty talk about rivers and suns that cheated him-- eh? |
| 9790 | I thank you, but I do n''t use any tobacco you''d be likely to carry... Bull Durham? |
| 9790 | I wonder where Mr. Moorshed has got to?" |
| 9790 | I''ll guide you round to the front of the house; but you will go slowly, wo n''t you, till you''re out of the grounds? |
| 9790 | I''m going to drive her to Instead Wick-- aren''t I?" |
| 9790 | If you''d invented your own gun, and spent fifty- seven thousand dollars on her-- and had paid your own expenses from the word''go''? |
| 9790 | In an hour and a half? |
| 9790 | Inconceivable-- eh? |
| 9790 | Indeed, it was Mr. Pyecroft, following me out of the shop, who said hollowly:"What might you be doing here?" |
| 9790 | Is he a popular writer?" |
| 9790 | Is n''t that small allowance?" |
| 9790 | Is that all? |
| 9790 | Is that clear, or would you like it all in words of four syllables?" |
| 9790 | Is that true?" |
| 9790 | Is that what''s surprising you?" |
| 9790 | Is that you, Madden? |
| 9790 | Is there no help?... |
| 9790 | Is-- sten-- cilled frieze your starboard side new Admiralty regulation, or your Number One''s private expense?'' |
| 9790 | It is demoralising to both sides-- eh?" |
| 9790 | It is n''t foolish, do you think?" |
| 9790 | It''s the only thing that makes life worth living-- when they''re fond of you, is n''t it? |
| 9790 | J''ever read that paper? |
| 9790 | Lahore? |
| 9790 | Let''s see-- they were a last- century draft, were n''t they? |
| 9790 | Mad? |
| 9790 | Madehurst?" |
| 9790 | Mangles?" |
| 9790 | Me? |
| 9790 | Moorshed?" |
| 9790 | No have gee- gee how can move? |
| 9790 | No objection to my movin''down to fetch it, is there-- Sir?" |
| 9790 | Nothin''about the little shells rumblin''out o''the guns so casual?" |
| 9790 | Nothin''about the way the crews flinched an''hopped? |
| 9790 | Now where did I last...? |
| 9790 | Now where in all this mess of compulsory Volunteers----?" |
| 9790 | Now, Sir?" |
| 9790 | Now, could n''t you oblige with Antonio''s account of Glass''s execution?" |
| 9790 | Now, who the dooce did Jenkins keep? |
| 9790 | Now, who was the woman the Abbot kept? |
| 9790 | Now? |
| 9790 | Oh, while I think of it, what''s the news from Callton Rise?" |
| 9790 | Oh, yes? |
| 9790 | One hundred thousand_ men_, without a single case of venereal, and an average sick list of two per cent, permanently on a war footing? |
| 9790 | One sits upon the edge of the vessel and chants interminably the lugubrious"Roule Britannia"--to endure how lomg_?''" |
| 9790 | Opposite the Statue? |
| 9790 | Or Laughtite, the new explosive? |
| 9790 | Pass? |
| 9790 | Pass? |
| 9790 | Per''aps you did n''t know that? |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Really, now? |
| 9790 | Remember that way she had, Pye?" |
| 9790 | Rum? |
| 9790 | Rum? |
| 9790 | Said Pyecroft suddenly:--"How many women have you been intimate with all over the world, Pritch?" |
| 9790 | Said a captain a mile away:"Why are they singing_ that?_ We have n''t had a mail for a month, have we?" |
| 9790 | Said a captain a mile away:"Why are they singing_ that?_ We have n''t had a mail for a month, have we?" |
| 9790 | Said the sentry, assured of the visitor''s good faith,"Talk to''em? |
| 9790 | Settin''that aside, so to say,''ave you ever found these little things make much difference? |
| 9790 | Shall I bring my uniform?" |
| 9790 | Shall I resume my narrative?" |
| 9790 | Shall I take the wheel?" |
| 9790 | Shall we go up against Nimrud_?" |
| 9790 | She''ll burn her tubes if she loses her water?" |
| 9790 | Shopkeeper was he?" |
| 9790 | Small quick- firers, Sir? |
| 9790 | So I said, speaking as we do-- we did-- when none was near,"Thou art a groom and I am a grass- cutter, but is this any promotion, Child?" |
| 9790 | So now I beg your pardon.... What are you going to laugh at?" |
| 9790 | So that was why he knocked the chair down?" |
| 9790 | The Boer- log are clever? |
| 9790 | The Hebrew Schools stop the Mounted Troops._''Pij, were you scuppered by Jewboys?" |
| 9790 | The Lieutenant- Sahib does not understand my talk? |
| 9790 | The Presence knows the Punjab? |
| 9790 | The Sahib knows how we of Hind hear all that passes over the earth? |
| 9790 | The Sahib says that Sikhs do not take menial service? |
| 9790 | The Sahib says that troopers do not wear silver chains? |
| 9790 | The Sahib''s nurse was a Surtee woman from the Bombay side? |
| 9790 | The little drums beating in the bazaars? |
| 9790 | The young Lieutenant- Sahib will not detain me? |
| 9790 | Then I can come and see you man to man like, Miss, in the daylight.... That gentleman''s not going away, is he?" |
| 9790 | Then I said to Kurban Sahib,"What is one Mussulman pig more or less? |
| 9790 | Then Kurban Sahib called to me in our tongue, saying,"Is this a good place to make tea?" |
| 9790 | Then Pyecroft,_ solo arpeggio_:"Rum? |
| 9790 | Then the jersey voice said:"What the mischief''s that?" |
| 9790 | Then to me:"Wo n''t you go aboard? |
| 9790 | Then we do sea- time in the war boats----""_ What- t?_"I said. |
| 9790 | Then with very pretty scorn,"would you like a lamp to see to eat by?" |
| 9790 | There are a good many kinds of induction----""Yes, but what_ is_ induction?" |
| 9790 | There''s a mob of''em sitting round their Bibles seventeen''undred yards( you said it was seventeen''undred?) |
| 9790 | There''s a tank as you might say at the back o''that big hotel up the hill-- what do they call it?" |
| 9790 | These are our chaps-- but what am I thinking of? |
| 9790 | They made a favour of putting in drills, did n''t they? |
| 9790 | They shot us? |
| 9790 | Thieves? |
| 9790 | Think they''ll take_ you_ an''your potty quick- firers?" |
| 9790 | Troopers do not wear the Arder of Beritish India? |
| 9790 | Warn them of seas that slip our yoke Of slow conspiring stars-- The ancient Front of Things unbroke But heavy with new wars? |
| 9790 | Was it_ burgum_ or_ hundredum_? |
| 9790 | Was n''t he?" |
| 9790 | Was that the way Antonio looked at it? |
| 9790 | Was that wrong, think you?" |
| 9790 | Was that you behind us?" |
| 9790 | Watchers, O Watchers a thousand thousand? |
| 9790 | We can run to just one day''s amusement for our friend, or else what''s the good o''discipline? |
| 9790 | Well, I hope you''re proud of yourself?" |
| 9790 | Well, Mr. John Pennycuik, I''m going to teach you a little''istory, as you''d call it-- eh?" |
| 9790 | Well, Pyecroft?" |
| 9790 | Well?" |
| 9790 | Were there any left to die? |
| 9790 | Were you in Cape Town last December when Phyllis''s Circus came?" |
| 9790 | What about''Op?" |
| 9790 | What are you giving us? |
| 9790 | What are you saying, my child?" |
| 9790 | What did he write about?" |
| 9790 | What did my agent write you on the 15th?" |
| 9790 | What did you get? |
| 9790 | What do they mean?" |
| 9790 | What do you think of him?" |
| 9790 | What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 9790 | What do_ you_ think?'' |
| 9790 | What earthly difference does it make?" |
| 9790 | What else?" |
| 9790 | What form did the honour take?" |
| 9790 | What is it?" |
| 9790 | What merry beehive''s broken loose now?" |
| 9790 | What might you have in your hand there?" |
| 9790 | What shall we do with him-- eh?" |
| 9790 | What shall we do with him? |
| 9790 | What sort of a God have you been unloading on us, you black_ aas vogels_? |
| 9790 | What the deuce is the_ Cryptic_ signalling?" |
| 9790 | What was you wanted for at''ome? |
| 9790 | What waters have they let in upon me?" |
| 9790 | What''s a smokin''''ektacomb?" |
| 9790 | What''s an Area? |
| 9790 | What''s an admiral after all?'' |
| 9790 | What''s astonishing in that? |
| 9790 | What''s everything generally?" |
| 9790 | What''s fivers to me, young man? |
| 9790 | What''s going to happen next?" |
| 9790 | What''s my gun done, anyway?'' |
| 9790 | What''s the sense of talking Akron with no pants? |
| 9790 | What''s their regimental average?" |
| 9790 | What''s your name-- eh?" |
| 9790 | What''s your ship, now?" |
| 9790 | What''s''appened? |
| 9790 | What-- news-- promised-- destroyer-- flotilla?''" |
| 9790 | What? |
| 9790 | What?" |
| 9790 | When we two lay in the breath of the kine?" |
| 9790 | When you were at the Ragged Schools did they teach you any history, Tommy--''istory I mean?" |
| 9790 | Where be''e gwine tu with our fine new bobstay?" |
| 9790 | Where did you desert from?" |
| 9790 | Where may your precious recruit who need n''t live in barracks learn his drill?" |
| 9790 | Where the Heavens is that blighted by- pass?" |
| 9790 | Where''s Two Six Seven?" |
| 9790 | Where''s a stick?" |
| 9790 | Who am I but the instrument of vengeance in the hands of an over- ruling Providence? |
| 9790 | Who pulled bow in the gig going ashore? |
| 9790 | Who told Boy Niven...?" |
| 9790 | Who warned''em?" |
| 9790 | Who''s_ that_? |
| 9790 | Why are they so shy? |
| 9790 | Why are you so slow? |
| 9790 | Why d''you want to know?" |
| 9790 | Why did n''t I have the nets down?" |
| 9790 | Why do n''t I offer it to our army? |
| 9790 | Why have they not sent for men of the Tochi-- the men of the Tirah-- the men of Buner? |
| 9790 | Why would n''t I know?" |
| 9790 | Why, last Whit Monday we had-- how many were down at the dock- edge in the first eight hours? |
| 9790 | Why? |
| 9790 | Why?" |
| 9790 | Why?" |
| 9790 | Will the Heaven- born bring the honour of his presence to a seat? |
| 9790 | Will you come again with me to- morrow?'' |
| 9790 | Will you help me out, please? |
| 9790 | Wo n''t you come down?" |
| 9790 | Would you kindly mind turnin''to the precise page indicated an''givin''me a_ rà © sumà ©_ of''is tattics?" |
| 9790 | Would you like to hear about the land- tenure in Trott''s Wood? |
| 9790 | Would you mind telling me anything else of interest that happened?" |
| 9790 | Yes, four good turbines and a neat brick penstock-- eh? |
| 9790 | Yes, that is the very man; but how does the Presence know? |
| 9790 | You are not a gun- sharp? |
| 9790 | You can think of it when I''m taking the skin off your back-- eh?... |
| 9790 | You did n''t get much change out of''em at Pootfontein?'' |
| 9790 | You do n''t know what_ thatt_ means-- eh?" |
| 9790 | You know what that is-- eh? |
| 9790 | You know_ thatt_--eh?" |
| 9790 | You never heard the''Dead March''on a bugle? |
| 9790 | You never see pork fisted out of its receptacle,''ave you? |
| 9790 | You remember the 30th-- the old East Lancashire-- at Mian Mir? |
| 9790 | You say they were here before that?" |
| 9790 | You see? |
| 9790 | You suppose I ride bicycles up an''down my engine- room?" |
| 9790 | You think you''ve done something? |
| 9790 | You''ve eleven-- eh? |
| 9790 | You''ve never seen a steam- cutter let down on the deck,''ave you? |
| 9790 | You''ve seen them and heard them?" |
| 9790 | You?" |
| 9790 | Zigler?'' |
| 9790 | _ Are_ you member Torquay Yacht Club?" |
| 9790 | _ Do_ you blame the beggar? |
| 9790 | _ I_ do n''t think it so foolish-- do you?" |
| 9790 | _ My_ father? |
| 9790 | _ Now_ d''you see why there''s such a rush to get into a Guard battalion?" |
| 9790 | _ Why_, as I was saying, must I disarrange my fur and my digestion to chase you round the dusty arena whenever we happen to meet?" |
| 9790 | _ You''ve_ been training for this, have n''t you?" |
| 9790 | _ You_ know''em, Van Zyl? |
| 9790 | _ You_ remember''em, Mankeltow?'' |
| 9790 | but what happened to Do n''t Care?" |
| 9790 | he says,''must I stay with Cronje till you have taught half a million of these stupid boys to ride? |
| 9790 | said Macduff, smacking his lips,"or be yeou gwine straight on to Livermead Beach?" |
| 9790 | said he, clanking his chain--"to be so baited on all sides by Fortune, that I must e''en die now to live with myself one day longer?" |
| 9790 | she said,"from the other side of the county?" |
| 9790 | what boat''s that?" |
| 9051 | After all, am I really capable of living? |
| 9051 | After all, have I ever been free? 9051 After all, what does it mean? |
| 9051 | After all, what have I got to do with it? |
| 9051 | After all,he thought,"what could she possibly do?" |
| 9051 | Already? |
| 9051 | Already? |
| 9051 | Am I going mad? |
| 9051 | And Sacha? |
| 9051 | And Sina, I suppose she is the heroine_ sans peur et sans reproche_? |
| 9051 | And as what should I go? 9051 And do n''t you think that such men have an ennobling influence upon life? |
| 9051 | And do you like fighting when you are drunk? |
| 9051 | And how do you like being here? 9051 And in Heaven''s name, what about?" |
| 9051 | And in what does such strength consist, pray? |
| 9051 | And should we not live for the future, so that later on, at least, mankind may have a golden age? |
| 9051 | And suppose that you had been mistaken? |
| 9051 | And what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 9051 | And what do you think of doing now? |
| 9051 | And what does he say? |
| 9051 | And what is that? |
| 9051 | And where did he shoot himself? |
| 9051 | And where is Lida? |
| 9051 | And where is Lidia Petrovna? |
| 9051 | And who prevents you from living that other life? |
| 9051 | And why? 9051 And you calmly tell me all this?" |
| 9051 | And you have decided to refuse... er... to act as any decent man is bound to act under the circumstances? |
| 9051 | And, in your opinion, what constitutes happiness, pray? |
| 9051 | And-- where is Lidia Petrovna? |
| 9051 | Any luck? |
| 9051 | Are my verses bad? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you afraid to cross the fields alone? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you asleep yet, Lida? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you cold? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you coming? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you going too? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you rather too hard upon us? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you? |
| 9051 | Are there really no other... better men, then? |
| 9051 | Are they very anxious to see me? |
| 9051 | Are you afraid? |
| 9051 | Are you coming with me? |
| 9051 | Are you eloquent too? |
| 9051 | Are you going to sing something? |
| 9051 | Are you going? 9051 Are you going?" |
| 9051 | Are you making a long stay? |
| 9051 | Are you prepared to retract your words, or are you not? |
| 9051 | Are you ready? |
| 9051 | Are you really going? |
| 9051 | Are you-- not going to fight a duel? |
| 9051 | Better? |
| 9051 | Brutes like that are always lucky,he thought to himself,"What the devil does it all mean? |
| 9051 | But I''ve no money? |
| 9051 | But Sarudine is dead? |
| 9051 | But his desires may be evil? |
| 9051 | But how am I to go alone, Grischka? |
| 9051 | But on belief or on unbelief all life is based? |
| 9051 | But what about luggage? |
| 9051 | But what about your friend Lande? 9051 But what am I to do? |
| 9051 | But what do you want of me? |
| 9051 | But what is a man to do if he''s compelled to fight? |
| 9051 | But what will your friends say? |
| 9051 | But why do you want to go there? |
| 9051 | But why is that? |
| 9051 | But why should Victor Sergejevitsch read Tolstoi when he has his own special views concerning women? |
| 9051 | But you believe in God, do n''t you? |
| 9051 | Ca n''t you manage to make Lida come down quickly? |
| 9051 | Ca n''t you really see how intensely stupid you are? |
| 9051 | Come for a little shooting, eh? 9051 Come now, what is it that distresses you so?" |
| 9051 | Come, now, why are you so cross, my pretty one? |
| 9051 | Copecks? 9051 Death? |
| 9051 | Did you have good sport? |
| 9051 | Did you hear us fire? |
| 9051 | Did you read Bebel''s last speech? |
| 9051 | Did you receive my challenge? |
| 9051 | Discord? |
| 9051 | Do n''t I attend these lectures? |
| 9051 | Do n''t you find it lonely, to be all by yourself, like this? |
| 9051 | Do n''t you find it terribly boring? 9051 Do n''t you find this sort of talk rather boring?" |
| 9051 | Do you expect nothing good from your fellow- men, either? |
| 9051 | Do you know him well? |
| 9051 | Do you know what we''ll do? 9051 Do you like Schafroff?" |
| 9051 | Do you like Vasnetzoff? |
| 9051 | Do you love me? |
| 9051 | Do you mean to say that Christianity has disappeared from the scene? |
| 9051 | Do you mean to say that it would n''t be a lucky thing for you to marry Lida? |
| 9051 | Do you read Tolstoi? |
| 9051 | Do you realize that perhaps you might have killed that man? |
| 9051 | Do you really need one? 9051 Do you see?" |
| 9051 | Do you suppose things will go on like this, later on? |
| 9051 | Do you think it will matter? |
| 9051 | Do you think so? |
| 9051 | Does Sanine know? |
| 9051 | Does his family know? |
| 9051 | Drown myself? |
| 9051 | Eh-- why not? |
| 9051 | Eh? 9051 For what?" |
| 9051 | From whom? |
| 9051 | Funny thing, eh? |
| 9051 | Ghastly, is n''t it? |
| 9051 | Go into the garden, will you? |
| 9051 | Gobbled it all up, eh? |
| 9051 | Going away? |
| 9051 | Good day, Kousma; how are you? 9051 Have we only come here to talk?" |
| 9051 | Have you ever been in love? |
| 9051 | Have you got any cigarettes? |
| 9051 | Have you so much to do, then? |
| 9051 | He is unconscious, is he? |
| 9051 | He looked at us all, and asked''What is it?'' 9051 He requires....""A serious subject, is that it?" |
| 9051 | How about your crucifixion? |
| 9051 | How are you, boys? |
| 9051 | How can I be of service to you? |
| 9051 | How can I force people to alter their opinions? 9051 How can I? |
| 9051 | How can that be? 9051 How can you ask?" |
| 9051 | How can you doubt it? |
| 9051 | How can you say such a thing? 9051 How can you say that? |
| 9051 | How dare he speak thus to his mother? |
| 9051 | How dare he? 9051 How did he get here?" |
| 9051 | How did that happen, miss? |
| 9051 | How do you do? |
| 9051 | How do you mean, who? |
| 9051 | How do you mean,''proved itself to be''? |
| 9051 | How do you mean-- nothing? |
| 9051 | How do you mean? |
| 9051 | How have I teased her? |
| 9051 | How is it nonsense, when besides Lida you can see nothing else in the whole world? 9051 How is it that you are here?" |
| 9051 | How is it with you? |
| 9051 | How is it you frighten people like that? |
| 9051 | How should I know? |
| 9051 | How was it possible for you to estimate the wealth of his spiritual emotions? |
| 9051 | How''s that? 9051 How''s that? |
| 9051 | How''s that? |
| 9051 | I am not weeping, am I? |
| 9051 | I beg your pardon? |
| 9051 | I dare say, but I advise you not to--"For chastity''s sake, I suppose? |
| 9051 | I do n''t expect you waste much of your time, do you? |
| 9051 | I have drawn up a programme-- but perhaps it would bore you if I read it out? |
| 9051 | I hear that you are going away? |
| 9051 | I say,said he,"what sort of a gun do you call this? |
| 9051 | I suppose the mill has been here a long while? |
| 9051 | I suppose you think it is original? |
| 9051 | I suppose you think yourself ornamental? |
| 9051 | I wonder if anyone saw me? |
| 9051 | I wonder if it''s Lida? |
| 9051 | I''m very sorry that you''re going, my friend, but... what can I do? |
| 9051 | I-- look here-- Lidia Petrovna-- will you be my wife? |
| 9051 | I? 9051 If a girl''s got youth and good looks, what does she want with poetry, I should like to know?" |
| 9051 | If the world were deprived of feminine purity and grace, that are as the first sweet flowers of spring, what would remain sacred to mankind? |
| 9051 | If you had drowned yourself, what then? 9051 If you_ are_ in love, what does it matter? |
| 9051 | Imagine your asking me why I am so pleased? 9051 In the course of your life did you yourself only love one man?" |
| 9051 | In what way is it complicated? 9051 In what way?" |
| 9051 | In what way? |
| 9051 | In what way? |
| 9051 | Interesting? 9051 Is Sarudine at home?" |
| 9051 | Is a blow in the face any better? |
| 9051 | Is it a long while since you left the University? |
| 9051 | Is it because I know all? 9051 Is it in fighting against the actual government? |
| 9051 | Is it possible? |
| 9051 | Is that a bad thing? |
| 9051 | Is that the truth? |
| 9051 | Is that true? |
| 9051 | Is that you, Yourii? |
| 9051 | Is there not a party of visitors here, from the town? |
| 9051 | It may all come right, who knows? |
| 9051 | Jolly, is n''t it? |
| 9051 | Jolly, is n''t it? |
| 9051 | Let''s go, shall we? |
| 9051 | Let''s have a dip afterwards, shall we? |
| 9051 | Lida? 9051 Look here,"he muttered,"either you are posing, or else--""Or else-- what?" |
| 9051 | Lovely, is n''t it? |
| 9051 | Lunch? |
| 9051 | Matter? 9051 May I come with you?" |
| 9051 | May we come in? |
| 9051 | My dear little mistress, tell me, what is it? 9051 Natural?" |
| 9051 | Nice, is n''t it? |
| 9051 | No, I do n''t like to...."Do n''t like to? |
| 9051 | No, a whole world, full of life and extraordinarily complicated, suddenly transformed into nothing? 9051 Not very interesting, eh?" |
| 9051 | Nothing to do? 9051 Novikoff... he''s so good and kind... nice- looking, too, is n''t he? |
| 9051 | Now, sirs,said Sarudine, on his return,"how''s the game going? |
| 9051 | Of course I am; why should I not be? |
| 9051 | Of what good would that be? |
| 9051 | Oh no I Why do that? |
| 9051 | On what, then? |
| 9051 | Once more I ask you-- do you refuse? |
| 9051 | Or do you think that we had better not? 9051 Perhaps it is that which grieves you most?" |
| 9051 | Perhaps not, but...."Very well, then, are you coming? |
| 9051 | Perhaps she''ll drown herself? 9051 Perhaps you know something about him?" |
| 9051 | Perhaps you''d like to start a business of that sort yourself and manufacture sham twenty- copeck pieces? |
| 9051 | Perhaps you''re right,observed Soloveitchik sadly,"but was it absolutely necessary? |
| 9051 | Sanine? 9051 Scared me? |
| 9051 | See? 9051 Semenoff, just give me that candle, will you?" |
| 9051 | Shall I drown my sorrow? |
| 9051 | Shall I fetch the doctor? |
| 9051 | Shall I go with you? |
| 9051 | Shall I never get to know another, better life? |
| 9051 | Shall I sing something to you? |
| 9051 | Shall we go to him? |
| 9051 | Shall we play makao? |
| 9051 | She may be going to pay me out? 9051 Silly? |
| 9051 | Since when? |
| 9051 | So Sinaida Pavlovna does n''t attend these lectures? |
| 9051 | So that one really can be happy, eh? |
| 9051 | So this is her brother, is it? |
| 9051 | So you think, eh? |
| 9051 | So you write for the papers? |
| 9051 | So you''re a poetess, too? |
| 9051 | Soloveitchik, are your workmen coming? |
| 9051 | Something has scared you, eh? |
| 9051 | Suppose I fire? |
| 9051 | Suppose I get drunk? |
| 9051 | Suppose I were to try? 9051 Surely Tolia is not like the rest? |
| 9051 | Svarogitsch and that officer who admires Tolstoi, what''s his name? 9051 Take them back? |
| 9051 | Tell me, Lialia, do you love Anatole Pavlovitch very much? |
| 9051 | The question now arises: What books ought we to read? 9051 Then I''m a coward, am I?" |
| 9051 | Then how can you maintain that a man is able to create eternal laws? |
| 9051 | Then of what is it? |
| 9051 | Then you believe that it all means nothing-- that all is of no avail? |
| 9051 | Then you have not begun yet? |
| 9051 | Then, what is the good of living? |
| 9051 | Then, what is, pray? |
| 9051 | Then, why make a fuss? |
| 9051 | Then, you had rather that it were complicated and obscure? |
| 9051 | To look at you, and then to think that, as a child, you were always rather odd,said she, sadly,"and now--""And now?" |
| 9051 | To whom? |
| 9051 | To whom? |
| 9051 | Try what? |
| 9051 | Upon whom does it not make an impression? |
| 9051 | Very well, I will,he replied, but suddenly recollecting his superiority, he thought to himself,"what have I really in common with such fellows? |
| 9051 | Very well, then,said Sanine,"why seek to acquire another?" |
| 9051 | Victor Sergejevitsch, suppose you go in? 9051 Wait a minute, my friend, where are you going?" |
| 9051 | Was it Tanaroff? 9051 Was it a Browning?" |
| 9051 | Was it all put on? |
| 9051 | Well I can understand why Sarudine did it,said Lialia,"but Soloveitchik? |
| 9051 | Well, Pavel Lvovitsch,she asked, as her eyelids drooped,"What impression has our poor little out- of- the- way town made upon you?" |
| 9051 | Well, how goes it, doctor? |
| 9051 | Well, how''s the land? |
| 9051 | Well, if you what? |
| 9051 | Well, what do you say? 9051 Well, what do you say?" |
| 9051 | Well, what do you think the young lady ought to do? 9051 Well, what else is it, if not that?" |
| 9051 | Well, what is it to be? |
| 9051 | Well, what is it? |
| 9051 | Well, what of that? |
| 9051 | Well, why are you silent? 9051 Well, why are you so upset?" |
| 9051 | Well, why do n''t you speak? |
| 9051 | Well, why not to- morrow? |
| 9051 | Well, you see--"What do you mean by''well, you see?'' 9051 Well,"asked Riasantzeff,"did you have any luck?" |
| 9051 | Well? |
| 9051 | Well? |
| 9051 | Well? |
| 9051 | What I did? |
| 9051 | What a lot of tomfoolery people choose to believe, do n''t they? |
| 9051 | What about Sina? |
| 9051 | What about? |
| 9051 | What am I to do? |
| 9051 | What am I to say to him? 9051 What are two roubles to him?" |
| 9051 | What are you doing? |
| 9051 | What are you so pleased about? |
| 9051 | What did you say? |
| 9051 | What do I say? |
| 9051 | What do you do with yourself here? |
| 9051 | What do you know about it? |
| 9051 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9051 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9051 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9051 | What do you mean by''calmly?'' |
| 9051 | What do you mean by''later on''? |
| 9051 | What do you mean? |
| 9051 | What do you say to a drink? |
| 9051 | What do you say to this? |
| 9051 | What do you want with me? |
| 9051 | What do you want? |
| 9051 | What does he always come here for? |
| 9051 | What does that matter? 9051 What else can we do?" |
| 9051 | What else could it be, pray? |
| 9051 | What else do you want? |
| 9051 | What for? |
| 9051 | What good will it do? 9051 What harm, pray? |
| 9051 | What has happened? |
| 9051 | What has happened? |
| 9051 | What has man done to thee that thou shouldst mock him thus? 9051 What if it is? |
| 9051 | What is it, pray? |
| 9051 | What is it? |
| 9051 | What is it? |
| 9051 | What is it? |
| 9051 | What is it? |
| 9051 | What is that you do n''t understand? 9051 What is that? |
| 9051 | What is that? |
| 9051 | What is the matter with me? |
| 9051 | What is the matter with me? |
| 9051 | What is the matter, miss? |
| 9051 | What is there to say? 9051 What is wrong with it?" |
| 9051 | What makes you think that I am miserable? 9051 What makes you think that?" |
| 9051 | What more would you have? |
| 9051 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 9051 | What shall I do now? |
| 9051 | What shall I do with her? |
| 9051 | What shall I do? |
| 9051 | What shall we do this evening? |
| 9051 | What should I have gained by waiting till I was lawfully married? 9051 What sort of a Prometheus am I? |
| 9051 | What sort of book? |
| 9051 | What sort of cavern? |
| 9051 | What sort of man is that? |
| 9051 | What the devil does it all mean? |
| 9051 | What the devil have you been saying? |
| 9051 | What you ought to read? 9051 What''s that to do with you? |
| 9051 | What''s that you say? |
| 9051 | What''s that you say? |
| 9051 | What''s that you''re whistling? |
| 9051 | What''s that you''re writing? |
| 9051 | What''s that? 9051 What''s that?" |
| 9051 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter, now? 9051 What''s the matter? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter? |
| 9051 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 9051 | What''s the use of crying about such trifles? |
| 9051 | What, alone? |
| 9051 | What, you, too? |
| 9051 | What... what is the matter? |
| 9051 | What? 9051 What? |
| 9051 | What? |
| 9051 | What? |
| 9051 | What? |
| 9051 | What? |
| 9051 | What? |
| 9051 | Whatever does she mean? |
| 9051 | Where are you going? |
| 9051 | Where are you going? |
| 9051 | Where are you going? |
| 9051 | Where are you going? |
| 9051 | Where did he hang himself? 9051 Where have you been?" |
| 9051 | Where have you come from? 9051 Where is the lecture to be given?" |
| 9051 | Where is your boat? |
| 9051 | Where shall I find it? |
| 9051 | Where shall we go now? |
| 9051 | Where shall we go now? |
| 9051 | Where were you? 9051 Where? |
| 9051 | Where? 9051 Where?" |
| 9051 | Where? |
| 9051 | Who are they? |
| 9051 | Who else shall we ask? |
| 9051 | Who is he? |
| 9051 | Who is it that you wish to see? |
| 9051 | Who is pretty? 9051 Who is there to prevent you?" |
| 9051 | Who is there? |
| 9051 | Who knows? |
| 9051 | Who should n''t speak? |
| 9051 | Who was it that lifted me up? |
| 9051 | Who''ll get there first? |
| 9051 | Who? |
| 9051 | Why a crime? 9051 Why all these tragic airs?" |
| 9051 | Why all? 9051 Why am I so indignant because Lialia is not Riasantzeff''s only love?" |
| 9051 | Why am I weeping? |
| 9051 | Why are you dawdling along like this, eh? |
| 9051 | Why are you walking by yourselves, like that? |
| 9051 | Why did he shoot himself? 9051 Why did n''t I die when I was a boy and had inflammation of the lungs? |
| 9051 | Why did n''t I hit him? 9051 Why did n''t you? |
| 9051 | Why did you do that? |
| 9051 | Why do n''t you begin? |
| 9051 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 9051 | Why do you ask? |
| 9051 | Why do you ask? |
| 9051 | Why do you laugh? |
| 9051 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 9051 | Why do you look so utterly miserable? |
| 9051 | Why do you suppose that I have not? |
| 9051 | Why do you talk in that stupid way? |
| 9051 | Why does he want to look at himself? |
| 9051 | Why has n''t Nicolaieff come? |
| 9051 | Why is it so? |
| 9051 | Why must I prove it? 9051 Why not, if it is the truth?" |
| 9051 | Why not, pray? |
| 9051 | Why not? 9051 Why not?" |
| 9051 | Why on earth does the fool want to come here today? |
| 9051 | Why should I not do it? |
| 9051 | Why should I put her from me, and go? 9051 Why should he be so false? |
| 9051 | Why should life be ennobled? 9051 Why should they hurry?" |
| 9051 | Why should they? 9051 Why should you know? |
| 9051 | Why so furious? |
| 9051 | Why so pensive? |
| 9051 | Why so silent? |
| 9051 | Why this silence? |
| 9051 | Why, do you know how to sew? |
| 9051 | Why, indeed? 9051 Why, what is the matter?" |
| 9051 | Why, what''s an actress? 9051 Why, why does he talk like this?" |
| 9051 | Why? 9051 Why? |
| 9051 | Why? 9051 Why?" |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Will the earth fall in on us? |
| 9051 | Will you take Sina home? |
| 9051 | With all that to do, can you expect me to be bored? |
| 9051 | With whom, and why? |
| 9051 | With whom? |
| 9051 | Wo n''t you come into the garden? 9051 Would it have been better, do you suppose, to have let him hit me?" |
| 9051 | Would you, please, tell me,he began, irresistibly impelled to wound Sanine,"why you always talk as if you were teaching little children?" |
| 9051 | Yes, but conflict for whom, if not for one''s self, for one''s own place in the sun? |
| 9051 | Yes, but how is he to do that? 9051 Yes, but the reason?" |
| 9051 | Yes, but what about Sarudine? |
| 9051 | Yes, but what business had that fool to attack him? 9051 Yes, but what of love? |
| 9051 | Yes, does n''t she? |
| 9051 | Yes, yes, I know, but I advise Sarudine not to..."Not to-- what? |
| 9051 | Yet what shall I do now? 9051 Yet, have you never thought what a hideous era of bloodshed would have supervened if Christianity had Dot averted it?" |
| 9051 | Yet, suppose the idea is a false one? |
| 9051 | You are on the committee, are n''t you? |
| 9051 | You do n''t say so? |
| 9051 | You do n''t say so? |
| 9051 | You have known Yourii Nicolaijevitsch for a long while, have n''t you? |
| 9051 | You mean to say that you still do n''t know? |
| 9051 | You said''we''? |
| 9051 | You will come in, wo n''t you? |
| 9051 | You''ll join our party, wo n''t you? |
| 9051 | You''ll surely say good- bye to your people? |
| 9051 | You''re afraid of offending me, eh? 9051 You''re not joking?" |
| 9051 | Yourii Nicolaijevitch, why are you so silent? |
| 9051 | ''Have I done right?'' |
| 9051 | ''Have I done wrong?'' |
| 9051 | ''Suppose I tell her?'' |
| 9051 | ("Why, very much?" |
| 9051 | ... What are you doing? |
| 9051 | ... is he really...?" |
| 9051 | A broad- shouldered man with curly hair leant over the sill and called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 9051 | A hot day like this?" |
| 9051 | A look of jealousy darkened his face, as Novikoff asked:"How can a girl so clever and cultivated as she waste her time with such empty- headed fools?" |
| 9051 | A pretty state of things, eh? |
| 9051 | After all, what business is it of mine? |
| 9051 | After all, what is a constitution to him? |
| 9051 | After all, what is it to you if a girl like Lida, young and fancy- free, has had a little amusement of this sort? |
| 9051 | After all, what''s the good of discussing it? |
| 9051 | After all... what else could I do? |
| 9051 | Again she looked up at him, and her eyes said plainly,"Is it true that you love me? |
| 9051 | Alone, in the dark?" |
| 9051 | Am I not free just as much as they are?" |
| 9051 | Am I not right? |
| 9051 | Am I really a...? |
| 9051 | Am I really so bad, so depraved? |
| 9051 | Am I really such a coward that I can not pluck up courage to end this life which I know to be nothing but misery? |
| 9051 | Am I to blame because I protected myself from a madman of this type?" |
| 9051 | Am I to drink their vodka, and talk commonplaces?" |
| 9051 | And Riasantzeff would have liked to answer:"Yes, I love your sister deeply; who could do anything else but love her? |
| 9051 | And for what? |
| 9051 | And how would that have helped matters? |
| 9051 | And if I care for nothing but myself, what then? |
| 9051 | And in what way? |
| 9051 | And life? |
| 9051 | And of what good would that have been to me? |
| 9051 | And the duel? |
| 9051 | And then? |
| 9051 | And what shall I be doing all the while? |
| 9051 | And who is that?" |
| 9051 | And why dash one''s brains out against a wall?" |
| 9051 | And why? |
| 9051 | And you, my young master, what is your name?" |
| 9051 | And, if thou shouldst answer me, how can I tell if it is thou or I myself that makes reply? |
| 9051 | Are n''t you afraid to shoot with it?" |
| 9051 | Are you ill?" |
| 9051 | Are you mad?" |
| 9051 | Are you not sorry to have left Petersburg behind you?" |
| 9051 | Are you off?" |
| 9051 | Are you sorry for him?" |
| 9051 | As a beggar? |
| 9051 | As he got in, they were engaged in talk, and one half- hidden by the gloom, said:"Things are bad, you say?" |
| 9051 | As they reached the house, Sina said:"Wo n''t you come in for a moment?" |
| 9051 | Beautiful? |
| 9051 | Because I was struck in the face? |
| 9051 | Because Sanine struck him?" |
| 9051 | Because... Well, have you never been in love yourself? |
| 9051 | Besides, what is there to say?" |
| 9051 | But ca n''t you yourself understand?" |
| 9051 | But how did he come back that day from Sanine''s? |
| 9051 | But if you think that our union implies a sacrifice either on your part or on mine, how on earth are we going to live together? |
| 9051 | But in another moment he was asking himself with a bitter smile,"Why, then, did I make love to other women, before her? |
| 9051 | But in their struggle for personal happiness, how can the masses help them?" |
| 9051 | But in what respect is a man really any better than a_ cocotte_? |
| 9051 | But instead of all this, Yourii said nothing, and Riasantzeff asked:"Have you been expelled for long?" |
| 9051 | But what about us? |
| 9051 | But when is it to be?" |
| 9051 | But will she care to see me?" |
| 9051 | But you mentioned her I think?" |
| 9051 | By a return to barbarism?" |
| 9051 | By what right, then, do you shrink from her, you that call yourself an intelligent, sensible man? |
| 9051 | Can I leave the horse with you?" |
| 9051 | Can you forget? |
| 9051 | Come now, tell me, have you ever met a better?" |
| 9051 | Could Sina have read his thoughts? |
| 9051 | Could n''t you have chosen some other time to come? |
| 9051 | Could they have made society less oppressive to the life of the individual? |
| 9051 | Crossing the garden, he reached the window just as Lida said:"You mean to say that you still do n''t know?" |
| 9051 | Death? |
| 9051 | Do you know?" |
| 9051 | Do you remember Semenoff?" |
| 9051 | Does not that impose obligations upon us?" |
| 9051 | Every man is entitled to his own opinion, surely?" |
| 9051 | Everything just as before; to go on living and worrying as to what I ought to do about Sina, about my own life, and my own acts? |
| 9051 | For instance, what is my position with regard to Sina Karsavina? |
| 9051 | For such dull- witted beasts is it worth while to suffer and to die?" |
| 9051 | For what purpose, pray? |
| 9051 | For what reason?" |
| 9051 | Get married? |
| 9051 | God has not given me the voice of a prophet, so, in what way can I help?" |
| 9051 | Had it all to end in my doing what any other average man would have done? |
| 9051 | Have I, in sneezing, fulfilled my destiny?''" |
| 9051 | Have you been away a long while from Pitjer?" |
| 9051 | He longed to shout at her, to wrench her hands aside, to call her hard names,"What are you whining for like this? |
| 9051 | He quickly banished it, and said:"Suppose we try?" |
| 9051 | He really was a very re... mark... able man, was n''t he? |
| 9051 | He''s a clever fellow, do n''t you think?" |
| 9051 | Her eyes seemed to say:"What is that to you, since you are not going to marry her?" |
| 9051 | How came I to forget the revolver? |
| 9051 | How can I do that? |
| 9051 | How can there be individuals worthy of being alive except through reaction? |
| 9051 | How can you forget that I am old, and that it is high time that you earned your own living? |
| 9051 | How could I help it if the thing did n''t go off?" |
| 9051 | How could I possibly know this, even though I professed the most ardent faith in Him? |
| 9051 | How could anyone of his complex temperament endure the idea of a philistine_ mà © nage?_ It was impossible. |
| 9051 | How do you do, ladies?" |
| 9051 | How often have you given rein to your lust in company with some harlot, the sharer of your sordid debauch? |
| 9051 | How should he look her in the face? |
| 9051 | How was I to resist? |
| 9051 | How was it that Semenoff could laugh, knowing that in a few moments all would be at an end? |
| 9051 | How was it that you did not feel afraid to come here with me? |
| 9051 | I mean what I say, who is it that plucks our unfortunate blossoms? |
| 9051 | I suppose you do n''t call that severe bodily injury?" |
| 9051 | I wonder if they loved him as I love him?" |
| 9051 | I wonder what she is doing now?" |
| 9051 | If I am right in wishing to live, why dost thou rob me of this right which thou thyself gavest to me? |
| 9051 | If one reflects, what do we lose by dying? |
| 9051 | If she loves you or not, how can I tell? |
| 9051 | If thou dost exist, why dost thou hide thyself from him? |
| 9051 | In confusion he turned to Schafroff, and said hastily:"Have you read Charles Bradlaugh?" |
| 9051 | In the first case, it is the question of a cause, an idea, whereas in the other--""Well?" |
| 9051 | Is it I?" |
| 9051 | Is it a wise or a stupid thing to shoot oneself? |
| 9051 | Is it that he does not love me? |
| 9051 | Is it that you yourself wanted to be the first to possess her? |
| 9051 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
| 9051 | Is she less beautiful? |
| 9051 | Is suicide a cowardly act? |
| 9051 | Is the dead weight of society altogether to crush their delight in life? |
| 9051 | Is there to be no reaction? |
| 9051 | Is this erotomania? |
| 9051 | Lida and he?" |
| 9051 | Lida asked mechanically,"Whose wife?" |
| 9051 | Lida might come in at any moment, Lida, the mother of his child; what should he say to her? |
| 9051 | Marry her?" |
| 9051 | Might not such men have followers or disciples?" |
| 9051 | Now, if I ask you something, will you answer me?" |
| 9051 | Now, is n''t that so?" |
| 9051 | Now, will you come?" |
| 9051 | Of my own free will should I ever have wanted to fight a duel, or to hit him with the whip? |
| 9051 | Of what good, then, would that be to you? |
| 9051 | Once more he read from the book:"What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun?" |
| 9051 | One of his own compositions?" |
| 9051 | Or do you think your misconduct with Sarudine so dreadful that you are afraid to acknowledge it? |
| 9051 | Or less fitted for loving, or for being loved? |
| 9051 | People would despise and humiliate her; what did it matter? |
| 9051 | Perhaps her mother knew all? |
| 9051 | Possess her, and then cast her off? |
| 9051 | Possibly some one here present could make a suggestion regarding the programme that should be adopted?" |
| 9051 | Possibly the subject is, to you, a painful one?" |
| 9051 | Pray do n''t be offended, but have you always been like that-- always so calm?" |
| 9051 | Promise?" |
| 9051 | Pursue a course of study, or let her talent be lost? |
| 9051 | Rather hard lines, was n''t it?" |
| 9051 | Really and truly? |
| 9051 | Riasantzeff said to Yourii:"Old Kousma''s a philosopher, eh?" |
| 9051 | Riasantzeff, as he winked to Kousma, said:"Grandfather, had n''t you better keep an eye on your granddaughter, eh?" |
| 9051 | Sanine took no notice of him, but, turning to Yourii, said:"Do you really believe that you can get a conception of life from any book?" |
| 9051 | Sanine? |
| 9051 | Sarudine took the slender red- covered pamphlet, and, turning over a few pages, said,"Is it interesting?" |
| 9051 | Shall I call the master, Yourii Nicolaijevitch?" |
| 9051 | Shall we go back?" |
| 9051 | Shall we go to her?" |
| 9051 | Shall we go?" |
| 9051 | Shall we?" |
| 9051 | Shoot myself, eh?" |
| 9051 | Shoot myself? |
| 9051 | Should she enter that world? |
| 9051 | Should they go and see Semenoff die? |
| 9051 | Sina started back, uttering a faint cry:"What are you doing?" |
| 9051 | Sina wanted to ask:"Is he really going to die very soon?" |
| 9051 | Sina, is that you?" |
| 9051 | Sir, I ca n''t do that, can I?" |
| 9051 | So I put the loaded rifle on my knee like this, and fired it off at full cock with my finger, like this, see? |
| 9051 | So I think of getting up a concert, eh, what?" |
| 9051 | Stepan Schapka, he told me that one could shoot without... caps? |
| 9051 | Such a night, eh? |
| 9051 | Suppose I had killed him? |
| 9051 | Suppose one went on living for ever? |
| 9051 | Suppose we ask Schafroff?" |
| 9051 | Suppose we take off our boots?" |
| 9051 | Take the bank for me, will you, Tanaroff? |
| 9051 | Taking out his pocket- book he read as follows:"Why should I live, since I do not know how I ought to live? |
| 9051 | Tell me, will you be my wife?" |
| 9051 | That is a fact, eh?" |
| 9051 | That is all horribly unjust, is n''t it?" |
| 9051 | That''s it, is it?" |
| 9051 | That''s simple, and not so terrible, is it?" |
| 9051 | The child must be got rid of... or shall I treat the whole thing as a joke? |
| 9051 | The latter was obviously tired, so Yourii said to Sina:"Suppose I finish reading it for him? |
| 9051 | The question is, what will come of it all? |
| 9051 | The thought seemed an answer to a third person''s stern question,"What have you done, and what will you do now?" |
| 9051 | Then Soloveitchik suddenly whispered something that sounded so weird that Sanine, shuddering, exclaimed:"What''s that you said?" |
| 9051 | Then after a pause, she added softly,"and where is Anatole Pavlovitch? |
| 9051 | Then after a while he asked:"How do you mean that it is of no use?" |
| 9051 | Then in a more serious tone she continued,"Do you suppose that I have not thought of such things? |
| 9051 | Then in amazement, Yourii asked himself:"What am I doing?" |
| 9051 | Then, what is it?" |
| 9051 | They will not be slow to punish you for your offence, so, of what good are they to you? |
| 9051 | They''ll say that she was my mistress-- well, what of that? |
| 9051 | This favourite expression of Schafroff''s,"eh, what?" |
| 9051 | Thus, it is impossible to form such a hard and fast conception of life as you seem anxious to...""How do you mean--''impossible''?" |
| 9051 | To soothe himself, he thought:"Of what good would it have been to hit that blackguard in the face? |
| 9051 | Up already? |
| 9051 | Vladimir Petrovitch, will you say a few words? |
| 9051 | Von Deitz, however, stumbling along and rattling his spurs, exclaimed irritably:"May I ask why?" |
| 9051 | Was all that really an error, nothing more? |
| 9051 | Was he a hero? |
| 9051 | Was it a right or wrong thing to do? |
| 9051 | Was that any reason why they should mutually oppose each other? |
| 9051 | Was that the right thing to do? |
| 9051 | We must make each other''s acquaintance, eh? |
| 9051 | Well, I''ve wiped it out, or rather, it''s been wiped out with my blood, has n''t it? |
| 9051 | Well, then, what is wrong? |
| 9051 | Well, what if it is?" |
| 9051 | Well, what of that? |
| 9051 | Well, what then? |
| 9051 | Well, what then? |
| 9051 | Well, what''s the news?" |
| 9051 | What about Nature?" |
| 9051 | What about that? |
| 9051 | What are politics and science? |
| 9051 | What brings you here?" |
| 9051 | What business brings them here?" |
| 9051 | What did it matter? |
| 9051 | What difference is there, and why should there be any?" |
| 9051 | What difference would there then be between us? |
| 9051 | What do I gain by it? |
| 9051 | What do you expect me to do?" |
| 9051 | What do you mean by lying?" |
| 9051 | What do you say? |
| 9051 | What do you say?" |
| 9051 | What do you suppose I care for Bebel, or Tolstoi or a million other gibbering apes?" |
| 9051 | What does it matter if our death is necessary to anyone else or not?" |
| 9051 | What harm can a fist do? |
| 9051 | What has her past to do with you? |
| 9051 | What has it to do with him?" |
| 9051 | What have they been doing to him?" |
| 9051 | What is a crime? |
| 9051 | What is an honest man? |
| 9051 | What is it but the accumulated emanations of the fear and timidity and shyness that beset human beings whenever they are gathered together? |
| 9051 | What is society? |
| 9051 | What is the matter? |
| 9051 | What is the meaning of life?" |
| 9051 | What is there to worry about?" |
| 9051 | What man would n''t do the same, if he had the chance?" |
| 9051 | What men are those whom we set up as heroes?" |
| 9051 | What more do they want?" |
| 9051 | What more would you have?" |
| 9051 | What nonsense, is n''t it? |
| 9051 | What ought one to say in cases of this kind?" |
| 9051 | What right had you not to think?" |
| 9051 | What should I know about Anatole Pavlovitch?" |
| 9051 | What sort of love can there be with all that hesitation and shilly- shallying?" |
| 9051 | What was it? |
| 9051 | What was the reason?" |
| 9051 | What will you do with such a lot?" |
| 9051 | What would eternal life be, eh?" |
| 9051 | What''s Bebel to me? |
| 9051 | What''s the good of being always alone?" |
| 9051 | What''s the good of worrying about that? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter? |
| 9051 | What''s the matter?" |
| 9051 | What''s the matter?" |
| 9051 | What?" |
| 9051 | When Sina returned in the early morning, her friend had only drowsily asked,"How did you get in such a mess?" |
| 9051 | Where are you all going? |
| 9051 | Where are you going?" |
| 9051 | Where are you going?" |
| 9051 | Where should she be? |
| 9051 | Where''s Sanine?" |
| 9051 | Where''s the end of it? |
| 9051 | Who first imagined, and when, that an insult could only be wiped out with blood? |
| 9051 | Who gave them this right? |
| 9051 | Who is this charming young man?" |
| 9051 | Whom else can we ask, eh?" |
| 9051 | Why all this weeping just to- day? |
| 9051 | Why are you hurrying away? |
| 9051 | Why did he ever associate with such_ canaille_?" |
| 9051 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 9051 | Why do we live? |
| 9051 | Why hast thou made me thus, that even though I would believe in thee I yet have no belief in my own faith? |
| 9051 | Why hide yourself?" |
| 9051 | Why is she so happy, and why must I suffer?" |
| 9051 | Why is there not? |
| 9051 | Why make a scene? |
| 9051 | Why meddle with other people''s affairs?" |
| 9051 | Why must it be so? |
| 9051 | Why must somebody else do it? |
| 9051 | Why not?" |
| 9051 | Why should I destroy my own happiness? |
| 9051 | Why should he have hurt me like this? |
| 9051 | Why should it be different now? |
| 9051 | Why should we not have perpetual warmth and light, and a garden ever verdant and ever gay? |
| 9051 | Why should you be so amazed? |
| 9051 | Why should you die because of stupid, cruel, brainless people?" |
| 9051 | Why should you go all that way round?" |
| 9051 | Why, then, did he return to his parents? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why? |
| 9051 | Why?" |
| 9051 | Will it not cause harm to some one? |
| 9051 | Will that make me happy? |
| 9051 | Would it not have been better if you had borne the blow?" |
| 9051 | Would you like some wine or some beer?" |
| 9051 | YOURII NICOLAIJEVITCH:"If you have time, and the wish to do so, will you come to the monastery to- day? |
| 9051 | Yes, but of sacrifice for whom? |
| 9051 | Yes, but what am I going to say? |
| 9051 | Yes, yes; but do you mean to deny the salutary influence of Christianity, that is to say, as the basis of social order? |
| 9051 | Yet at the question,"How do you propose to live?" |
| 9051 | Yet how could he possibly help meeting her? |
| 9051 | Yet how is one to do that?" |
| 9051 | Yet this only depressed him the more, and relief was finally obtained by the simple question:"Why, after all, do I torment myself in this way?" |
| 9051 | Yet why? |
| 9051 | Yet, is there a God beyond the stars?" |
| 9051 | Yet, where shall I go? |
| 9051 | You admit that yourself, then?" |
| 9051 | You are a young, good- looking, healthy man; what more do you want?" |
| 9051 | You do n''t believe in the divinity of his doctrine, do you?" |
| 9051 | You know what I mean? |
| 9051 | You like white wine, do n''t you?" |
| 9051 | You will get to love Novikoff, and, if you do n''t, well, we''ll travel together, my Lidotschka; one can live, ca n''t one, anywhere, after all?" |
| 9051 | You would like some beer, gentlemen, eh? |
| 9051 | You''ve lost a lot, I know; but, still, we had so much happiness, too, did n''t we? |
| 9051 | Yourii Nicolaijevitsch is with you, is he?" |
| 9051 | Yourii smiled, and, aware now that there was no going back, retorted,"Are you quite sure?" |
| 9051 | Yourii would have liked to ask:"Do you love Lialia? |
| 9051 | Yourii, as self- conscious as ever, lighted the candle, thinking inwardly,"I am making myself rather ridiculous, am I not?" |
| 9051 | _ But you no longer care, I know, Why should I grieve you with my woe_? |
| 9051 | and not I myself? |
| 9051 | and utterly crushed? |
| 9051 | as for that, well, what else is there to do?" |
| 9051 | asked Sanine sharply,"why are you so angry?" |
| 9051 | asked Yourii, as he pushed back his glass in disgust,"or of dying, either?" |
| 9051 | but what did you say to me just now about Christ?" |
| 9051 | by the way, have you heard the latest?" |
| 9051 | do tell me,"cried Soloveitchik with flashing eyes,"do you recognize the greatness of such a man?" |
| 9051 | exclaimed Yourii,"do you really think that I do n''t know for what to live and in what to believe? |
| 9051 | have they come back?" |
| 9051 | he asked, just as they were all going,"Let''s arrange a picnic at the convent, shall we?" |
| 9051 | he cried, in a pleasant, cheery voice,"Where are you going in all this heat?" |
| 9051 | he exclaimed, as he shut the book,"what''s the news?" |
| 9051 | he murmured hysterically,"What is at an end? |
| 9051 | he said,"I had meant to get some duck- shooting to- morrow, so we''ll go together, shall we?" |
| 9051 | how can you say that?" |
| 9051 | however did this happen, your Excellency? |
| 9051 | is n''t it awful?" |
| 9051 | laughed Sanine,"Do you mean to say that you would n''t like to see them?" |
| 9051 | my God, what shall I do?" |
| 9051 | of what good is it if they bloom here, since there is no one worthy to pluck them?" |
| 9051 | replied Sanine,"and, besides, what do I care? |
| 9051 | said Lida, coquettishly, while to Sarudine her whole being seemed to say:"You think that I am wretched, do n''t you? |
| 9051 | shouted Ivanoff, in reply,"Ca n''t you stop your eternal phrase- making?" |
| 9051 | then, officers are to take part in the concert, are they?" |
| 9051 | though?" |
| 9051 | thought he, as he descended the slope,"must I needs bring so pure and innocent a girl to shame? |
| 9051 | thought she,"am I really so depraved?" |
| 9051 | was n''t it sad? |
| 9051 | what am I doing?" |
| 9051 | what can I do?" |
| 9051 | what is life but folly too?" |
| 9051 | what the devil does all this mean?" |
| 9051 | where, indeed?" |
| 9051 | whispered Sarudine, as he crushed her closer to him, his veins throbbing with desire;"will you come?" |
| 9051 | why did I have that horrid dream? |
| 9051 | why, why did I say all that to her?" |
| 9051 | why, why, did you do that?" |
| 9051 | why, why?" |
| 9366 | About my''reputation''? 9366 Afraid? |
| 9366 | Afraid? |
| 9366 | After all,he said,"why should n''t I stay? |
| 9366 | Ah-- when she was young--"Would it have made any difference? |
| 9366 | All my life? 9366 All that? |
| 9366 | Am I? 9366 And how do you know what''s true and what is n''t? |
| 9366 | And if you did know it, what good would it do you? |
| 9366 | And insanity? |
| 9366 | And is Emilius going to allow it? 9366 And leave little Mamma? |
| 9366 | And supposing-- I never settled it? |
| 9366 | And the one beyond it? |
| 9366 | And what are_ you_ so deep in? |
| 9366 | And what do you do? |
| 9366 | And what good would he be there? 9366 And which would you rather took you over the crossing at the Bank? |
| 9366 | And why did n''t you get it? |
| 9366 | And why have n''t you, Caroline? |
| 9366 | And why not you? |
| 9366 | And you-- you? |
| 9366 | And-- the other things? |
| 9366 | Anything else? |
| 9366 | Are n''t Unitarians other people? |
| 9366 | Are n''t there other things you could have done? |
| 9366 | Are n''t you going to show me Mr. Sutcliffe''s letter? |
| 9366 | Are those all, Mark? |
| 9366 | Are you glad? |
| 9366 | Are you jealous of her, Mary? |
| 9366 | Are you sure he did n''t see her? |
| 9366 | Are you sure it is n''t your glasses? |
| 9366 | Are you sure it was n''t put off with somebody else''s? |
| 9366 | Are you sure you are n''t going because of me? |
| 9366 | Are you trying to show me that you''re not jealous of Mary? |
| 9366 | Are you twenty- nine or thirty? |
| 9366 | As much as Amelia? |
| 9366 | As much as your mother? |
| 9366 | At a mutiny? |
| 9366 | Aunt Bella, have you got my new lamb? |
| 9366 | Aunt Charlotte, do n''t you_ wish_ you had a baby? |
| 9366 | Aunt Charlotte, do_ you_ know what being born is? |
| 9366 | Aunt Lavvy, did Mr. Jourdain really call? |
| 9366 | Aunt Lavvy, if you loved somebody and you found out that their religion was n''t true, would you tell them or would n''t you? |
| 9366 | Aunt Lavvy-- I wish I knew what you thought about Jehovah? |
| 9366 | Awful? 9366 Because of Mamma?" |
| 9366 | Because of me? |
| 9366 | But it''s made them love you awfully, has n''t it? |
| 9366 | But you''d feel sold? |
| 9366 | Ca n''t you care about more than one person? |
| 9366 | Ca n''t you see I_ like_ risks? 9366 Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you feel that it''s no use coming again, just for this? |
| 9366 | Can I do anything? |
| 9366 | Can I see her? |
| 9366 | Can you tell me what reason you have for going now? 9366 Can you tell? |
| 9366 | Can you tell? |
| 9366 | Caroline-- do you think she could have heard? |
| 9366 | Catty-- how much do you love me? |
| 9366 | Come, then.... Is it because of your father? 9366 Confirmed? |
| 9366 | Could I? 9366 Could you?" |
| 9366 | Dan not back? |
| 9366 | Dan, why do n''t you ask him to stay longer? |
| 9366 | Dan-- was that Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | Did God make me naughty? |
| 9366 | Did I say that? 9366 Did he ask to see me?" |
| 9366 | Did he get into the house? |
| 9366 | Did he know about Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | Did he leave any message for me? |
| 9366 | Did he see Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | Did he stay with Edward? |
| 9366 | Did he tell you? |
| 9366 | Did n''t I tell you to wait? 9366 Did n''t he love anybody?" |
| 9366 | Did they say anything more about your going there? |
| 9366 | Did they tell you what I''ve come for? |
| 9366 | Did you go to Saint Mary''s, or the Parish church? |
| 9366 | Did you let Uncle Edward kiss you? |
| 9366 | Did you like it, Mary? |
| 9366 | Did you read John Bright''s speech in Parliament last night? |
| 9366 | Did you shut them up in the stair cupboard? |
| 9366 | Did you talk to Pidgeon? |
| 9366 | Did you write to him, Mary? |
| 9366 | Did you? |
| 9366 | Do I go about showing it? |
| 9366 | Do n''t you remember,he said,"the things we used to say about him?" |
| 9366 | Do n''t you think so, Mark? |
| 9366 | Do n''t you think you would like to take a class in my Sunday School? |
| 9366 | Do you agree with him, Lavvy? |
| 9366 | Do you hear what your mother says? |
| 9366 | Do you know what it will be like-- afterwards? |
| 9366 | Do you know why your mother hates me, Mary? |
| 9366 | Do you know,he said,"what it will be like-- afterwards?" |
| 9366 | Do you mean I''m not, then, really, so very ugly? |
| 9366 | Do you mean to say you''re going to_ keep_ all that? |
| 9366 | Do you mind if I go for a walk instead? |
| 9366 | Do you mind, Mary? |
| 9366 | Do you really believe that, Mamma? |
| 9366 | Do you really want me? |
| 9366 | Do you really want the truth? |
| 9366 | Do you remember poor Edward and his sheep? 9366 Do you suppose,"he said,"I''d let you?" |
| 9366 | Do you suppose,her mother said,"it''s any pleasure to me to find fault with my only daughter? |
| 9366 | Do you think,Mark said,"he''ll keep it up till the last minute?" |
| 9366 | Do you think,Uncle Victor said, still politely,"you_ quite_ know what you mean?" |
| 9366 | Do you think,she said,"you could say the Catechism and the Athanasian Creed straight through without stopping?" |
| 9366 | Do you_ like_ doing it? |
| 9366 | Do-- you--_really_--like me? |
| 9366 | Do? 9366 Do_ you_?" |
| 9366 | Does Aunt Charlotte read Kant and Hegel and Schopenhauer, to find out whether the Thing- in- itself is mind or matter? 9366 Does Mamma mind frightfully?" |
| 9366 | Does Mamma really think I''m like Aunt Charlotte? 9366 Does Mark know?" |
| 9366 | Does Victor know? |
| 9366 | Does anybody account for anybody else? |
| 9366 | Does anybody know where Pussy is? |
| 9366 | Does it feel like that? |
| 9366 | Does it matter where I go? |
| 9366 | Does it mean that Mamma is n''t happy without me? |
| 9366 | Does she know what I want to see him about? |
| 9366 | Does she love you now? |
| 9366 | Does_ she_ play? |
| 9366 | Ef tha''ll seng for Mester Dan,Farmer Alderson said,"tha''llt seng for tha faather, wuntha, Doomplin''?" |
| 9366 | Emilius,she said,"do you uphold Gladstone?" |
| 9366 | Emilius,she said,"what am I to say to Lavinia?" |
| 9366 | Everybody busy except you and me, Mary.... How are you getting on with Kant? |
| 9366 | Everybody thinks what? |
| 9366 | Expelled? 9366 Farming? |
| 9366 | Fight little Mamma? |
| 9366 | Five? 9366 Five? |
| 9366 | For Graffer then? |
| 9366 | For always? |
| 9366 | Forget what? |
| 9366 | From what? |
| 9366 | Funny? 9366 Had n''t I better go and meet him?" |
| 9366 | Had n''t we better go? |
| 9366 | Had they any children? |
| 9366 | Has it never occurred to you that I might know more women than you know men? 9366 Has old Louisa gone, then?" |
| 9366 | Has she ever talked to you? |
| 9366 | Have I ever bullied you? |
| 9366 | Have n''t you? 9366 Have you ever asked God to help your unbelief?" |
| 9366 | Have you ever tried to think what it will be like? |
| 9366 | Have you given up those absurd ideas of yours? |
| 9366 | Have you hurt your hand? |
| 9366 | Have you tried? |
| 9366 | Have you( false note)"got to go?" |
| 9366 | He did n''t tell anybody.... Did he know? |
| 9366 | How about Dan? |
| 9366 | How are we going on, I should like to know? 9366 How can I be anything else? |
| 9366 | How can a child like_ you_ care for a man like_ me_? |
| 9366 | How can it be my glasses? 9366 How could I when he never said a word?" |
| 9366 | How could he love you? 9366 How did you feel?" |
| 9366 | How do you know God does n''t want me to know Greek? 9366 How do you know?" |
| 9366 | How do you like that Ilford house, Charlotte? |
| 9366 | How long have we known each other? |
| 9366 | How long have you lived in that place? |
| 9366 | How long? |
| 9366 | How long? |
| 9366 | How many Sutcliffes are there? |
| 9366 | How many times did he come? |
| 9366 | How much do you think Jenny loves me? |
| 9366 | How much does it cost to keep me here? |
| 9366 | How old is Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | How was I to know you''d mind so awfully? 9366 How''s Aunt Charlotte?" |
| 9366 | How--_queer_? |
| 9366 | I ca n''t think what possessed you....("Why did I do it? |
| 9366 | I say, are n''t you coming to Reyburn? |
| 9366 | I suppose he was a Unitarian? |
| 9366 | I suppose,he said,"you think it''ll_ grow_?" |
| 9366 | I thought you said he made no secret of it? |
| 9366 | I thought you wanted to go? |
| 9366 | I thought you were in the schoolroom learning your lessons? |
| 9366 | I wonder, would it? |
| 9366 | I? 9366 If Dan asked you, would you stop?" |
| 9366 | If he could have got what he wanted--"What''s that you say? |
| 9366 | If it was n''t just friendship? 9366 If you''d liked her awfully-- would it make you leave off liking her?" |
| 9366 | Is Dan all right? |
| 9366 | Is Jenny there? 9366 Is he? |
| 9366 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 9366 | Is it likely I should want you when you had n''t been gone three weeks? |
| 9366 | Is it likely your Uncle Victor would be paying all that money to send him out if he was n''t fit to go? |
| 9366 | Is it so long?... 9366 Is it worth making your mother miserable?" |
| 9366 | Is n''t it? 9366 Is n''t yours a sort of landlord''s conscience? |
| 9366 | Is she alive and going about? |
| 9366 | Is she doing it for fun? |
| 9366 | Is that her contrariness, or just her Mariness? |
| 9366 | Is that what you want me to be, Mamma? 9366 Is there a_ Mrs._ Sutcliffe?" |
| 9366 | Is this necessary, Mary? |
| 9366 | Is_ that_ what you smashed up our evening for? |
| 9366 | It is n''t true,she said,"that you''re going?" |
| 9366 | It is n''t_ you_? 9366 It''s the lamb I always said Miss Mary was to have, is n''t it, Pidgeon?" |
| 9366 | It''s the usual thing, is n''t it? 9366 It?" |
| 9366 | Jem? |
| 9366 | Jenny- Wee, Mamma says if I''m not good Aunt Bella will be ill. Do you think it''s really true? |
| 9366 | Jenny-- where''s yesterday and where''s to- morrow? |
| 9366 | Kant said that, did he? 9366 Kind? |
| 9366 | Knew what? |
| 9366 | Know_ what_? |
| 9366 | Lavinia dear( Mamma''s voice was gentle),"did you have a nice service?" |
| 9366 | Like what? |
| 9366 | Lots of hair? |
| 9366 | Mamma can''t--"Oh Roddy--"What''s the good of saying''Oh Roddy''when you know it? |
| 9366 | Mamma, what is it? 9366 Mamma-- what is it?" |
| 9366 | Mamma-- what was the matter with Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | Mamma-- what_ will_ it be like? |
| 9366 | Mamma? 9366 Mark, am I looking too awful?" |
| 9366 | Mark, are you coming? |
| 9366 | Mark-- what is it? |
| 9366 | Mark-- what''s the matter with Dan? |
| 9366 | Mary, did you hear your mother say I bullied you? |
| 9366 | Mary, do you know why you''re crying? |
| 9366 | Mary, do you know you''re growing younger every minute? |
| 9366 | Mary, why are you always admiring yourself in the glass? |
| 9366 | Mary-- is Roddy really dead? |
| 9366 | May I? 9366 May she, Emilius?" |
| 9366 | Me? 9366 Me? |
| 9366 | Me? 9366 Minky-- why are you such a brute to little Mamma?" |
| 9366 | Miss Haynes( suddenly),"I''m not expelled, am I?" |
| 9366 | Miss Mary, will you sit by Father? |
| 9366 | Miss Mary-- will you go upstairs to Master Roddy? 9366 Money?" |
| 9366 | More than Dan? |
| 9366 | Mr. Ponsonby, do you remember your innate ideas? |
| 9366 | Mr. how much? |
| 9366 | Mr.--Sutcliffe? |
| 9366 | My poor Mary, is it possible? |
| 9366 | My_ how_ much? |
| 9366 | Not if he tried_ hard_? |
| 9366 | Nothing? 9366 Oh Mary, what shall I do? |
| 9366 | Oh, Mark, was Aunt Bella ill? |
| 9366 | Oh, Mark-- aren''t I? |
| 9366 | Oh, Mary, have you been naughty? |
| 9366 | Oh, Richard-- what time is it? |
| 9366 | Oh, do n''t you? 9366 Oh, they climb up trees, do they?" |
| 9366 | Oh-- have I come too soon? |
| 9366 | Oh-- he does n''t mind you so much? |
| 9366 | Oh... Poor thing, I wonder what''ll happen to it? |
| 9366 | On your honour? |
| 9366 | Papa? |
| 9366 | Persecuting? |
| 9366 | Real? |
| 9366 | Roddy, what did you say that hill was? |
| 9366 | See what? |
| 9366 | Sewing- party? |
| 9366 | Shall I say that you''re a very independent young lady, and that she had better not ask you to join her sewing- class? 9366 Shall I spoil the aloneness?" |
| 9366 | She did n''t talk to him? 9366 Shelley? |
| 9366 | Should you say_ I_ was unhappy? |
| 9366 | So happy and so quiet that I thought you did n''t care.... Well, what was I to think? 9366 So you''re jealous of_ her_, are you? |
| 9366 | Supposing I asked you to release me from our engagement? |
| 9366 | Supposing there''s something the matter with him, will he still have to go? |
| 9366 | Supposing we went home? |
| 9366 | Supposing you''d found out one that was more true and much more beautiful, and you thought it would make them happier? |
| 9366 | Tell me the truth, shall I ever be any good? 9366 Tha''ll seng that li''l''song for Mester Dan, wuntha?" |
| 9366 | That translation of the_ Bacchae_--what made you think of doing it like that? |
| 9366 | That''s the sort of thing you do when I''m away, is it? |
| 9366 | The ideas you had before you were born? |
| 9366 | The symbolistes are finished... Do you know Jean Richepin? 9366 Then it was n''t that you did n''t approve of_ me_?" |
| 9366 | Then what are you looking like that for? 9366 Then why did n''t you?" |
| 9366 | Then why not wait and see? |
| 9366 | Then why on earth did n''t you? |
| 9366 | Then you do n''t think there''s anything in it? |
| 9366 | Then,Mary said,"if there are any little ones, may I have one?" |
| 9366 | Then,said Mary,"why does it look like that?" |
| 9366 | Then--- where did you go? |
| 9366 | Three years before we can go for another walk? |
| 9366 | Three years? |
| 9366 | Till what''s all over? |
| 9366 | To live? |
| 9366 | Tried? |
| 9366 | Uncle Victor,she said,"Why should Roddy go away? |
| 9366 | Unitarians Pantheists? 9366 Wait? |
| 9366 | Was Aunt Lavvy talking to you about her opinions? |
| 9366 | Was it pain? |
| 9366 | We wo n''t, will we? |
| 9366 | Well, Mary, going for another walk? |
| 9366 | Well,he said,"if I did keep you waiting forty minutes, it was a good test, was n''t it?" |
| 9366 | Well-- I have n''t got to be, have I? |
| 9366 | Well-- isn''t it? |
| 9366 | Well-- she_ would_ miss her only daughter, would n''t she? |
| 9366 | Well-- why do n''t you go out for a walk? |
| 9366 | Well? |
| 9366 | Were you jilted? |
| 9366 | What absurd ideas? |
| 9366 | What are you doing it for, Mary? |
| 9366 | What are you doing, you darling? |
| 9366 | What are you looking at, Master Daniel? |
| 9366 | What are you looking such an angel for? |
| 9366 | What are you reading, Mary? |
| 9366 | What are you reading, Mary? |
| 9366 | What are you so pleased about? |
| 9366 | What are you thinking? |
| 9366 | What are_ you_ grinning at, you young monkey? |
| 9366 | What day of the month is it? |
| 9366 | What did Aunt Charlotte_ do_? |
| 9366 | What did I think Mamma was afraid of? |
| 9366 | What did he know about us? |
| 9366 | What did he say? |
| 9366 | What did she say your name was, my dear? |
| 9366 | What did you cut it all off for? |
| 9366 | What did you do it for, Mary? |
| 9366 | What did you say? |
| 9366 | What did you think of it? |
| 9366 | What did you_ do_? |
| 9366 | What do I do? |
| 9366 | What do I do? |
| 9366 | What do you do it for? |
| 9366 | What do you do with yourself all day, Minky? |
| 9366 | What do you know about opinions? |
| 9366 | What do you mean, Emilius? |
| 9366 | What do you mean? |
| 9366 | What do you suppose the Sutcliffes will think? 9366 What do you think I''m made of? |
| 9366 | What do you think Mr. James did to- day? 9366 What does Sutcliffe talk to you about?" |
| 9366 | What does he look at you like that for? |
| 9366 | What happened,said Mary,"to the mutiny?" |
| 9366 | What have they been doing to you? |
| 9366 | What have you given to Mary? |
| 9366 | What have you got there, Mary? |
| 9366 | What is it but persecuting? 9366 What is it, then?" |
| 9366 | What is it? 9366 What makes you wonder?" |
| 9366 | What makes you? |
| 9366 | What man? |
| 9366 | What on earth are you doing? |
| 9366 | What on earth does she suppose he could do? 9366 What on earth made you begin?" |
| 9366 | What put that in your head? |
| 9366 | What sort of bother? |
| 9366 | What sort of ideas? |
| 9366 | What sort of things? |
| 9366 | What was it like? |
| 9366 | What was it? |
| 9366 | What were you doing in Aunt Lavvy''s room this morning? |
| 9366 | What woman? |
| 9366 | What''s been happening? |
| 9366 | What''s hallowed? |
| 9366 | What''s he got to do with it? |
| 9366 | What''s put that in your head all of a sudden? |
| 9366 | What''s that hat doing there? |
| 9366 | What''s that you say? |
| 9366 | What''s that? 9366 What''s the good of that if he ca n''t save himself? |
| 9366 | What''s the matter? 9366 What''s''dead''?" |
| 9366 | What- did- you- think? 9366 What-- does-- it-- mean?" |
| 9366 | What--_does_ he want? |
| 9366 | What? |
| 9366 | What_ are_ opinions? |
| 9366 | What_ did_ she do? |
| 9366 | Whatever for? |
| 9366 | When did you order these, Mary? |
| 9366 | When shall I see you again? |
| 9366 | When will it come again? |
| 9366 | When will you learn not to want what is n''t yours? |
| 9366 | When? 9366 When?" |
| 9366 | Where did you get that thin face, Miss Mary? 9366 Where do you want to get away to?" |
| 9366 | Where does Emilius expect to go to,Uncle Victor said,"when his John Bright and his Gladstone get their way?" |
| 9366 | Where''s Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | Where''s Tibby? 9366 Where''s the tower, Mary?" |
| 9366 | Who cares if you care? 9366 Who cares?" |
| 9366 | Who is Jimmy? |
| 9366 | Who is Mark? |
| 9366 | Who told you I did n''t care for you? |
| 9366 | Who will take care of my little children when I''m laid aside? |
| 9366 | Who would n''t be? |
| 9366 | Who-- to? |
| 9366 | Who? 9366 Who_ are_ the Sutcliffes?" |
| 9366 | Why Aunt Bella? |
| 9366 | Why Jehovah in particular? |
| 9366 | Why are we ever out? |
| 9366 | Why are you always going to the Sutcliffes''? |
| 9366 | Why are you sewing, Mary? |
| 9366 | Why are you sitting up here all alone? |
| 9366 | Why are you so nice to me? 9366 Why are you worrying about it? |
| 9366 | Why did n''t I? 9366 Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 9366 | Why do n''t you take a book and read? |
| 9366 | Why do you do it, then? |
| 9366 | Why do you look at me so kindly when I''m sewing? |
| 9366 | Why do you say she''s the sanest? |
| 9366 | Why do you sit on the fender? |
| 9366 | Why not? 9366 Why not? |
| 9366 | Why not? |
| 9366 | Why not? |
| 9366 | Why not? |
| 9366 | Why not? |
| 9366 | Why not? |
| 9366 | Why should I? |
| 9366 | Why should n''t I? |
| 9366 | Why should n''t it last? |
| 9366 | Why this harsh treatment? |
| 9366 | Why were n''t you? |
| 9366 | Why, where did you think I''d gone? |
| 9366 | Why? 9366 Why?" |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Will he make me good if I do n''t ask him? |
| 9366 | Will it matter so very much? 9366 Will you bring them next time?" |
| 9366 | Will you let me come too?... |
| 9366 | Will you marry me, Mary? |
| 9366 | Will you sit with me at sewing? |
| 9366 | Will you walk with me? |
| 9366 | Wool? |
| 9366 | Would it be safer in Canada? |
| 9366 | Would ye like to be an old man''s bed- fellow? |
| 9366 | Would you like me better if I had seen it? |
| 9366 | Would you like to see him? |
| 9366 | Would you, Mary? 9366 Ye''ve come to see the old man, have ye? |
| 9366 | Ye''ve come to see the old man, have ye? 9366 Yes, Minx.... Would poor Minky like to be married?" |
| 9366 | Yes, but why''s he bothering_ you_ about it? |
| 9366 | You are n''t laughing at me, are you? 9366 You are n''t thinking of going away when you''ve only just come?" |
| 9366 | You did n''t_ know_? |
| 9366 | You do n''t mean to say there''s anything in it I ca n''t see? |
| 9366 | You do n''t mean to say you still take Mamma seriously? 9366 You do n''t mean to say you''re still thinking of that man?" |
| 9366 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve brought that man''s books into the house? |
| 9366 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve gone over? 9366 You do n''t mean to say you''ve_ read_ this horrible stuff?" |
| 9366 | You do n''t mean to say you_ like_ this sort of thing? |
| 9366 | You do n''t mind my smoking? |
| 9366 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to believe it? |
| 9366 | You do n''t think it''s a disgrace, then, to be expelled? 9366 You do n''t want to play?" |
| 9366 | You do n''t want? 9366 You had to?" |
| 9366 | You have consulted him, and you have not consulted me? |
| 9366 | You laughed? |
| 9366 | You mean, if you''d had a girl you could do what you liked with you''d have let me alone? 9366 You remember the evening I came-- you got up so suddenly and left me? |
| 9366 | You remember_ that_? |
| 9366 | You surely do n''t compare Maurice Jourdain with your father? |
| 9366 | You talk as if I was Aunt Charlotte.... Do you think I''m like her? |
| 9366 | You went to Mr.--to the Unitarian Chapel? |
| 9366 | You wo n''t put them into Mamma''s head, will you, Aunt Lavvy? |
| 9366 | You would n''t do that, Mary? |
| 9366 | You''d have married her just the same? |
| 9366 | You''d like that? |
| 9366 | You''d rather be jilted? |
| 9366 | You''re going to the lecture? |
| 9366 | You''re not_ sorry_, Richard? |
| 9366 | You''ve found that out, have you? 9366 You? |
| 9366 | Your eyes? 9366 _ Are_ they? |
| 9366 | _ Did_ you chase the sheep? |
| 9366 | _ Do_ you care enough? |
| 9366 | _ Has_ anything happened? |
| 9366 | _ Is n''t_ it? 9366 _ Me_ flabby? |
| 9366 | _ My_ work? |
| 9366 | _ What_? |
| 9366 | _ Where_ is he? |
| 9366 | _ Why_? |
| 9366 | ''How can a man like_ you_ care to talk to a child like_ me_?''" |
| 9366 | ''Il à © tait une fois un pauvre gars Qui aimait celle qui ne l''aimait pas''? |
| 9366 | ''Mamma-- would you love me better if I was two?''" |
| 9366 | ''Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? |
| 9366 | ''Then-- why--?" |
| 9366 | ( Was there ever such an idiot?) |
| 9366 | ***** What had she been thinking of those five days? |
| 9366 | *****"Are you still angry?" |
| 9366 | *****"Is that why you are n''t sleeping, Richard? |
| 9366 | ... Do they hurt?" |
| 9366 | ... Poor Richard, how can he go on believing I shall come to him? |
| 9366 | ... What are you doing afterwards?" |
| 9366 | 2.--Do you think that you will keep Kangaroos? |
| 9366 | A correspondence? |
| 9366 | A servant, like Catty?" |
| 9366 | Afraid that if somebody reads them the illusion they''ve created would be gone? |
| 9366 | All at once?" |
| 9366 | All that typing and indexing-- If I''d only known you were doing anything like this.... Why could n''t you have told me?" |
| 9366 | And Dank said,"Have they taken Ponto off the chain yet?" |
| 9366 | And Grandmamma''s--""And mine?" |
| 9366 | And how do you know what women do or do n''t do?" |
| 9366 | And then,"Going to be married?" |
| 9366 | And then:"How have you been getting on?" |
| 9366 | And what are you looking at?" |
| 9366 | And what of?" |
| 9366 | And ye-- how could it? |
| 9366 | And you like her?" |
| 9366 | And you only read in history books about people like Mr. Batty and Mr. Propart and their surplices and the things they wore round their necks? |
| 9366 | And your Uncle Victor? |
| 9366 | And--_après_?" |
| 9366 | Anything else happen?" |
| 9366 | Are n''t Unitarians a kind of Pantheists?" |
| 9366 | Are you sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 9366 | Aunt Lavvy? |
| 9366 | Because I do n''t care? |
| 9366 | Because I''m afraid? |
| 9366 | Because nothing mattered, not even going hungry? |
| 9366 | Because of the Beethoven and Schumann and Chopin, and Lundy Island, and the valerian? |
| 9366 | Because they taught you German and let you learn Greek by yourself with the old arithmetic master? |
| 9366 | Because you promised Mamma you''d stick to the Clevehead School whatever it was like? |
| 9366 | Before I let you in for that horrible drudgery? |
| 9366 | Besides, it''s a little too late, is n''t it?... |
| 9366 | Britton, how many times did Mr. Jourdain come?" |
| 9366 | But I could, could n''t I?" |
| 9366 | But I''d rather have the immortality, would n''t you? |
| 9366 | But even if I was, what did it matter? |
| 9366 | But how did he know? |
| 9366 | But if it was n''t inside God, it would have to be outside him, supporting itself and causing itself, and then where were you? |
| 9366 | But it''s the risk-- the risk that makes it so exciting... Why? |
| 9366 | But what did you say to your Papa?" |
| 9366 | But what would Mr. Ponsonby think of her if he knew? |
| 9366 | But when it comes to the point--""When it comes to the point?" |
| 9366 | But when she was young?" |
| 9366 | But who on earth_ would_ want to believe that dreadful sort of thing if they could help it? |
| 9366 | But you would, would n''t you?" |
| 9366 | Ca n''t you see that I can never be happy again? |
| 9366 | Ca n''t you see, by the way he looks at you, the way he holds you? |
| 9366 | Cholera? |
| 9366 | Could I give up this? |
| 9366 | Could she have left her mother alone, or would she have given up going and stayed? |
| 9366 | Could you bear it for a fortnight? |
| 9366 | Crowds and crowds of them, in white sheets? |
| 9366 | Dan said,"What''s the joke?" |
| 9366 | Did Tennyson really call hundred hunderd? |
| 9366 | Did he hear her talking?" |
| 9366 | Did he?" |
| 9366 | Did she hold you together now, in some time and place safer than memory? |
| 9366 | Did they understand their Christ? |
| 9366 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 9366 | Do n''t you think it''s about time you stopped?" |
| 9366 | Do n''t you wish they''d go? |
| 9366 | Do n''t you? |
| 9366 | Do the Sutcliffes matter?" |
| 9366 | Do you expect Caroline to go to Victor''s house if she''s to meet the Unitarian minister and his wife?" |
| 9366 | Do you hear that, Caroline? |
| 9366 | Do you hear that, sir?" |
| 9366 | Do you know what he did? |
| 9366 | Do you really think he is so very good?" |
| 9366 | Do you remember telling me about your uncle?" |
| 9366 | Do you suppose any man wants to hear what his sweetheart thinks about Space and Time and the Ding- an- sich?" |
| 9366 | Do you think it will come to- day?" |
| 9366 | Do you think there is?" |
| 9366 | Do you think you could read it to me?" |
| 9366 | Do you_ like_ Kant?" |
| 9366 | Do_ you_ think there is n''t any God?" |
| 9366 | Does she mind the hot weather? |
| 9366 | Does she read Maudsley and Ribot to find out what''s the matter with her mind?" |
| 9366 | Draper?" |
| 9366 | Each time her mother had said,"Are you sure you want him to come again? |
| 9366 | Even Papa? |
| 9366 | Every morning she asked,"Has my new lamb come? |
| 9366 | Fifteen? |
| 9366 | Fisher?" |
| 9366 | For who?" |
| 9366 | Funny what way?" |
| 9366 | Got into the train and gone? |
| 9366 | Had anybody ever understood him? |
| 9366 | Had she always held you together in her mind so that you went down together? |
| 9366 | Had she forgotten Mark or did she remember him too well? |
| 9366 | Haeckel?" |
| 9366 | Have you brought your Opinions?" |
| 9366 | Have you no consideration for your family? |
| 9366 | Have you once-- in thirty- three years-- for a single minute-- thought of_ me_?" |
| 9366 | Have you thought of the children? |
| 9366 | Have you thought of us? |
| 9366 | He had turned in the narrow moor- track and faced her with his question:"Why?" |
| 9366 | He said,"What have you come down for?" |
| 9366 | He said,"Where''s your mother? |
| 9366 | Her eyes had a look of gentle, helpless interrogation, as if she said,"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 9366 | How can you respect an infidel who uses Christ''s name to cover up his blasphemy?" |
| 9366 | How could anybody sing such a silly song? |
| 9366 | How could you if the other was n''t? |
| 9366 | How did you know I was thinking of Mamma?" |
| 9366 | How do I behave?" |
| 9366 | How do I know my writing is n''t like my playing? |
| 9366 | How do you know you''ll believe to- morrow? |
| 9366 | How much did Papa''s funeral come to?" |
| 9366 | How on earth do you manage to keep so quiet? |
| 9366 | How was it that patterns of sound had power to haunt and excite you? |
| 9366 | How''m I to know you love me if you wo n''t say it?" |
| 9366 | How_ can_ I know? |
| 9366 | I can tell.... Are you sure you can spare me four months?" |
| 9366 | I do n''t know even now what Unitarianism is.... What_ do_ Unitarians believe in?" |
| 9366 | I knew your father, I know Dan and your mother, and Victor Olivier and your aunt--""Which aunt?" |
| 9366 | I may not--""Is_ that_ all? |
| 9366 | I shall be in London.... Could n''t you come up?" |
| 9366 | I thought you were a Churchman?" |
| 9366 | I wish I''d known... What are you going to do about it?" |
| 9366 | I wonder if she knows? |
| 9366 | I would n''t, would I, Britton?" |
| 9366 | I''d give anything... Are you listening?" |
| 9366 | I? |
| 9366 | If I did n''t, where''s the risk?" |
| 9366 | If I do n''t do it now I''ll have to do it next year, or the next?" |
| 9366 | If I even did what I want-- Do you know what I should like to do? |
| 9366 | If I had to choose between losing Richard and losing this? |
| 9366 | If I keep perfectly still, still like this, if I do n''t say a word he''ll think of it...."Richard-- would you rather I had n''t come?" |
| 9366 | If I''d cared should I have minded? |
| 9366 | If only Mamma would n''t cry like that--"Mark--""Is that Minky?" |
| 9366 | If you_ had_ to have things, why a house? |
| 9366 | If your Uncle Victor ca n''t keep him, who will, I should like to know?" |
| 9366 | In Canada?" |
| 9366 | In a week?" |
| 9366 | In the Epistle it said:"''Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel and thy garments like him that treadeth the wine- fat? |
| 9366 | In the drawing- room Mamma said,"I wo n''t have any of those asides between you and Mr. Vickers, do you hear?" |
| 9366 | Is n''t it hurting you?" |
| 9366 | Is n''t that enough for you?" |
| 9366 | Is the world in your mind or your mind in the world? |
| 9366 | Kate-- what d''you think Bill Acroyd''s done now? |
| 9366 | Laughing at you? |
| 9366 | Like Aunt Lavvy?" |
| 9366 | Mamma said,"Ca n''t you see what I''m doing?" |
| 9366 | Mamma said,"What did you see when you were out with Jenny to- day?" |
| 9366 | Mamma said,"Would you run away from Isabel if you saw her lying in her little coffin?" |
| 9366 | Mamma smiled, and nodded her chin as much as to say"Did you ever hear such nonsense?" |
| 9366 | Mamma would come running up to the schoolroom and say,"Where''s Mark? |
| 9366 | Mamma''s committed the sin against the Holy Ghost, has she?" |
| 9366 | Me or Papa?" |
| 9366 | Me?" |
| 9366 | Meta, can you see any likeness?" |
| 9366 | Mourning? |
| 9366 | Mr. Ponsonby said,"Before I was born? |
| 9366 | Mrs. Sutcliffe? |
| 9366 | Mrs. Waugh said,"I see you''ve got Blenkiron in again?" |
| 9366 | My dear child, who''s talking about expulsion?" |
| 9366 | No? |
| 9366 | Oh, not_ that_.... Would I really have gone? |
| 9366 | Oh, what''s that?" |
| 9366 | Oh-- why did n''t you?" |
| 9366 | Once Mamma said,"Why ca n''t you always be like this, Emilius?" |
| 9366 | Once? |
| 9366 | Or Dan?" |
| 9366 | Or Dank or Roddy? |
| 9366 | Or because I care too much? |
| 9366 | Or even Uncle Victor? |
| 9366 | Or was he teasing? |
| 9366 | Or was it that man?" |
| 9366 | Or was it the thoughts of God? |
| 9366 | Or was she afraid to remember? |
| 9366 | Prolonging the beautiful moment, stretching it thin; thinner and thinner; stretching it so thin that it would snap? |
| 9366 | Roddy said,"So am I. I say, supposing we went back? |
| 9366 | Roddy said,"Who''s buried there?" |
| 9366 | Settled what? |
| 9366 | Shall I ever play?" |
| 9366 | She could still hear his voice saying"What do you_ do_ it for?" |
| 9366 | She said,"What are you doing standing there?" |
| 9366 | She said,"Who? |
| 9366 | She thought Catty was Jenny...."Has Dan come in?" |
| 9366 | She thought:"How was I to know you must n''t have babies?" |
| 9366 | She thought:"I wonder why she wo n''t let me see Miss Lambert''s letter?" |
| 9366 | She whispered:"If I give you something to keep, will you promise not to show it to anybody and not to tell?" |
| 9366 | She wondered,"Was that my fault, or his? |
| 9366 | She wondered,"Why ca n''t I think of things like other people?" |
| 9366 | She wondered: Supposing he kept her, how long would it last? |
| 9366 | She wondered: Supposing they were n''t coming? |
| 9366 | She would take your hand and press it gently and smile her downward, dragging smile, and she would say,"How is your mother? |
| 9366 | She''s no business to.... Why do I mind her loving you more than I''d mind your loving her?" |
| 9366 | Shelley?" |
| 9366 | Six?" |
| 9366 | So he can stay, ca n''t he?" |
| 9366 | So, if you ca n''t tell me who_ can_ you tell?" |
| 9366 | Supposing Barkingside church and Aldborough Hatch church fell to bits and there were no more clergymen? |
| 9366 | Supposing I honestly think Pantheism''s true?" |
| 9366 | Supposing I_ had_ to do something I could n''t do?... |
| 9366 | Supposing Mamma died? |
| 9366 | Supposing Mamma would n''t listen? |
| 9366 | Supposing Mark died? |
| 9366 | Supposing Mark knew? |
| 9366 | Supposing all the dead people in the City of London Cemetery rose and came out of their graves and went about the city? |
| 9366 | Supposing all the time she knew what you were thinking? |
| 9366 | Supposing all the time, deep down, in his secret mysterious life,_ he_ had cared? |
| 9366 | Supposing he was_ your_ father and you had to sit with him, all your life, in a room smelling of rotten apples, could you bear it? |
| 9366 | Supposing it came like skating, only after you had slithered a lot and tumbled down? |
| 9366 | Supposing she forgot? |
| 9366 | Supposing the Christian religion passed away? |
| 9366 | Supposing the candles in St. Mary''s Chapel no longer burned? |
| 9366 | Supposing the conflict in you was the tug of the generations before you, trying to drag you back to them? |
| 9366 | Supposing the dead knew? |
| 9366 | Supposing the dead knew? |
| 9366 | Supposing the horror was_ their_ horror, their fear of defeat? |
| 9366 | Supposing there is n''t anything in it? |
| 9366 | Supposing there was a black hole in her mind where Mark''s death was, and another black hole where Mary had been? |
| 9366 | Supposing there was somewhere in the world a number that simply would n''t fit? |
| 9366 | Supposing there''s nothing in it, nothing at all? |
| 9366 | Supposing they got into the garden? |
| 9366 | Supposing they walked out as far as Ilford? |
| 9366 | Supposing you could give him the same freedom, the same happiness? |
| 9366 | Supposing you could"work"it for him, make It( whatever it was) reach out and draw him into your immunity, your peace? |
| 9366 | Supposing you had really gone? |
| 9366 | Supposing you lived before, would that settle it? |
| 9366 | Supposing you told her the truth? |
| 9366 | Supposing-- supposing the Transcendental Ego was the Thing- in- itself? |
| 9366 | Surely if you put it to her like that--? |
| 9366 | Sutcliffe?" |
| 9366 | Sutcliffe?" |
| 9366 | Tell Mark I want him"; and Mark would go into the garden and say,"Where''s Mamma? |
| 9366 | That I might have women friends?" |
| 9366 | Their"Prince of Peace"who said he had n''t come to send peace, but a sword? |
| 9366 | Then, as they turned back to the lighted outer room,"I thought I was to have had Tiedeman''s flat?" |
| 9366 | There''s no knowing what may come of it.... Did you bring them with you?" |
| 9366 | Twenty? |
| 9366 | Twice, perhaps? |
| 9366 | Uncle Victor? |
| 9366 | Was that really why they did it? |
| 9366 | Was there a man dismayed? |
| 9366 | Was there a man dismayed? |
| 9366 | We are n''t going to mind, are we? |
| 9366 | What did he mean?" |
| 9366 | What did she think I meant?... |
| 9366 | What did you do that for?" |
| 9366 | What did you think he was doing?" |
| 9366 | What do you really like?" |
| 9366 | What do you think he thought would happen?" |
| 9366 | What does it matter? |
| 9366 | What does she want me for?" |
| 9366 | What for, I should like to know?" |
| 9366 | What had it done? |
| 9366 | What has he done to you, Mary? |
| 9366 | What have you done with the blue eyes and black hair, Emilius? |
| 9366 | What letters?" |
| 9366 | What made you think of him?" |
| 9366 | What made you want to do all that for me?" |
| 9366 | What on earth are you thinking of?" |
| 9366 | What on earth was he writing to Mamma for? |
| 9366 | What right had they? |
| 9366 | What right had they? |
| 9366 | What right has James Martineau to call himself a Christian? |
| 9366 | What was thirty- nine? |
| 9366 | What would she say if I told her about Aunt Charlotte? |
| 9366 | What would you do if she did?" |
| 9366 | What''s Victor thinking of, bringing her down here?" |
| 9366 | What''s a gardener''s wages? |
| 9366 | What''s the good of putting your fingers in your ears_ now_?" |
| 9366 | What''s the good of talking?" |
| 9366 | What- did- you- think? |
| 9366 | What_ was_ it that they should hate it so? |
| 9366 | Whatever put Aunt Charlotte in your head?" |
| 9366 | When Mary came in from the village Mamma would look up and say"Well?" |
| 9366 | When is it coming? |
| 9366 | When she looked at Roddy her raised eyebrows said,"Still here, doing nothing?" |
| 9366 | Where does he expect to go to with the hats he wears?" |
| 9366 | Where''s Mark?" |
| 9366 | Which really moves? |
| 9366 | Who else?" |
| 9366 | Who is she like?" |
| 9366 | Who would have thought that the Encyclopaedia could have been so exciting? |
| 9366 | Who would n''t? |
| 9366 | Who''s been talking to you about Pantheism?" |
| 9366 | Who''s the girl?" |
| 9366 | Why am I going?" |
| 9366 | Why am I happier now than I''ve ever been before, except in the times when I was writing and the times when I was with Richard? |
| 9366 | Why are you in the dark?" |
| 9366 | Why are you worrying your poor little head about madness?" |
| 9366 | Why ca n''t I dream about Richard? |
| 9366 | Why ca n''t I dream about something I want to happen? |
| 9366 | Why ca n''t you listen?" |
| 9366 | Why could n''t he? |
| 9366 | Why could n''t they see that crying meant that she wanted Papa to be sacred and holy every day? |
| 9366 | Why did I?" |
| 9366 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 9366 | Why did you?" |
| 9366 | Why do you let him torture you? |
| 9366 | Why do you want Sarah?" |
| 9366 | Why had n''t she known that this would happen, instead of being afraid that she would"go like"Aunt Charlotte or Uncle Victor? |
| 9366 | Why had n''t she liked his beard? |
| 9366 | Why had n''t she loved him all the time? |
| 9366 | Why have n''t I? |
| 9366 | Why is n''t she?" |
| 9366 | Why not you? |
| 9366 | Why not"You can because you shall"? |
| 9366 | Why should n''t I tell him? |
| 9366 | Why should n''t he?" |
| 9366 | Why should you forget it? |
| 9366 | Why should you?" |
| 9366 | Why six rooms when two would have done as well and left you your freedom? |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Why? |
| 9366 | Why?" |
| 9366 | Why?" |
| 9366 | Why_ are_ we such brutes to her?" |
| 9366 | Will that do?" |
| 9366 | Will you let me see Miss Lambert''s letter?" |
| 9366 | With all those new clothes and that new trunk?" |
| 9366 | Wo n''t you say it?" |
| 9366 | Would it always have to stoop and cringe before people, hushing its own voice, hiding its own gesture? |
| 9366 | Would n''t you? |
| 9366 | Would that sound too rude?" |
| 9366 | Would you have the courage?" |
| 9366 | Would you slay your brother- in- sin? |
| 9366 | Would you, Mary?" |
| 9366 | Wull yo coom in? |
| 9366 | You are n''t sending me away?" |
| 9366 | You believe in heredity?" |
| 9366 | You came upon him suddenly on the stairs and in the passages, and he would look at you as if you were not there, and say,"Where''s your mother? |
| 9366 | You could see she had been afraid all the time; from the first day when Mamma had kept on saying,"Has Mary come back?" |
| 9366 | You could tell that by his face and by Mamma''s... Was that what you really looked like? |
| 9366 | You do n''t suppose I was going to sponge on my mother for ever, do you?" |
| 9366 | You do n''t think I''m shamming and showing off?" |
| 9366 | You remember? |
| 9366 | You surely do n''t imagine anybody would tell him a thing like that about his sister?" |
| 9366 | You would n''t like it if I told you lies, would you? |
| 9366 | You''d have let me alone if you could have done what you liked with Mark?" |
| 9366 | You''ve always been such a little thing.... You remember the silly question you used to ask me? |
| 9366 | You_ are_ glad you''ve seen it, are n''t you?" |
| 9366 | Your father''s?" |
| 9366 | Your self? |
| 9366 | Your self? |
| 9366 | _ Me_?" |
| 9366 | _ What_ thing? |
| 9366 | _ When_?" |
| 9366 | _ Why_ Cecil? |
| 9366 | _ Why_ did I smash it all up? |
| 9366 | _ Why_?" |
| 9366 | _ Would_ I?" |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t I told you not to open the door for me, George? 9864 ''Ai n''t you got a good home here, Sadie? |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t you got no sense a- tall? 9864 ''Cause you''re so stretchy, see? |
| 9864 | ''Done,''Clara? |
| 9864 | ''Goo- goos''? |
| 9864 | ''Not satisfied''? 9864 ''Noticed''?" |
| 9864 | ''What did papa do?'' 9864 ''Wooden kimono''--Leon?" |
| 9864 | A few more fried potatoes with it, Sammy? |
| 9864 | A few more fried potatoes? |
| 9864 | A little whisky? |
| 9864 | Abrahm, what''s wrong? |
| 9864 | Abrahm-- Leon-- what is it? |
| 9864 | Abrahm-- you mean-- he-- our Leon-- wanted a violin? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I the dub? 9864 Ai n''t a big tent like me human, Mr. Jastrow? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t he the cut- up, Stella? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it a fright? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it a swell night? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it enough the way you nearly died last time, Jas? 9864 Ai n''t that a good reason, Miss Sadie? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t that lifelike, Stella? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t there no way you girls can learn to behave yourselves? 9864 Ai n''t things just simply terrible? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you all right? 9864 Ai n''t you feeling well, honey? |
| 9864 | Am I complaining? |
| 9864 | An amateur? |
| 9864 | And I says to her, I says,''No,''and then she comes up close and says to me, she says,''Buy me a drink?'' |
| 9864 | And I says to her,''Where do you want to go?'' 9864 And she says to me, she says, your Honor,''Got a girl?''" |
| 9864 | And what for the little mammela? |
| 9864 | And what''s this next room here, Jerry? 9864 And you wo n''t take it out so soon as my back is turned?" |
| 9864 | Anything wrong, Clara? |
| 9864 | Are you bats? |
| 9864 | Are you crazy? |
| 9864 | Are you? |
| 9864 | Ask your papa, Bleema; I-- I do n''t know--"Dad? |
| 9864 | Aw, Dee Dee, who ever heard of wearing fur on a hat in April? 9864 Aw, ai n''t she cute?" |
| 9864 | Aw, aw, did I scare the little Peachy? 9864 Aw, did I scare the little Peachy? |
| 9864 | Beg pardon, your Honor? |
| 9864 | Bertha? |
| 9864 | Better? 9864 Bleema, will you please let the man catch his boat? |
| 9864 | Bleema-- for God''s sake-- baby-- what do you know about such? |
| 9864 | Bless your heart, little pettie, they gimme a good measure, did n''t they? 9864 Blow me to a ice- cream cone? |
| 9864 | Blow suds? |
| 9864 | Blue? |
| 9864 | Brother? |
| 9864 | Buy you a drink? |
| 9864 | Ca n''t a girl get-- get blue? |
| 9864 | Can I help it if he could n''t tear himself away? |
| 9864 | Cat got your tongue? 9864 Cat got your tongue? |
| 9864 | Cold, ai n''t it? |
| 9864 | Copper toes for the little boy? 9864 Cora''s?" |
| 9864 | Cryin''? |
| 9864 | Dare what? |
| 9864 | Dee Dee, my darling, ai n''t I right here with you? 9864 Dee Dee, what''s the matter?" |
| 9864 | Did I say he had? |
| 9864 | Did n''t I always tell you it''s the first price, times two, when you see up- town business come in? 9864 Did n''t I tell you? |
| 9864 | Did n''t Kess say we had to show Keokuk the line before lunch? |
| 9864 | Did n''t we even fix it you should go in a flat on Waterman Avenue housekeeping for yourself, if you wanted it? |
| 9864 | Did n''t you ask him to go there with you? |
| 9864 | Did she, mister? |
| 9864 | Did she? |
| 9864 | Did you sign over power of attorney to pa, Leon? |
| 9864 | Do I need my heavy coat, Jerry? |
| 9864 | Do you think I''m bad, mister? |
| 9864 | Do you wish to state your case from the witness- chair? 9864 Doctor, that you? |
| 9864 | Does Feist know yet, Roody, you closed the deal on the Grismer estate? |
| 9864 | Does he wear a mask when he makes love? |
| 9864 | Does it hurt, Roody, to give the child a little pleasure? 9864 Does the defendant wish to take the chair?" |
| 9864 | Does the split under the arm show? |
| 9864 | Effie, Effie, why did n''t you let him go? |
| 9864 | Effie-- Effie--"Mommie, what is it? 9864 Eh?" |
| 9864 | Engaged-- how? |
| 9864 | Father? |
| 9864 | Fifty thousand dollars, Roody? |
| 9864 | For the price of to- night ma and Etta would hang themselves, ai n''t it? |
| 9864 | For why should I when I got only everything to be thankful for? |
| 9864 | For why should an up- to- date American girl like Clara like such an old- fashioned place as I keep? 9864 Gemmemen ike ikkie gurl wiz naughty- naughty black curl- curlies?" |
| 9864 | Go down this minute-- do you hear? 9864 Going for supper?" |
| 9864 | Good seats, Herman? |
| 9864 | Got a girl? |
| 9864 | Got your mute in your pocket, son? |
| 9864 | Hattie? |
| 9864 | Have I an engagement with you, Gina? |
| 9864 | Have I been asking you for five years, Kess, to knock before you poke your head in on us girls? |
| 9864 | Have you got the responsibility even to run your own house, with me and Etta carrying it on like always? |
| 9864 | Have you-- noticed anything? |
| 9864 | He asks if there''s a wear out to us, Cleone? 9864 He did n''t yell the albino and her bottle out, did he, Baron?" |
| 9864 | He seen something in the window he wanted, Abrahm? |
| 9864 | He what-- do you hear?--he what? |
| 9864 | He''s a nix, an empty- headed--"He is-- is he? 9864 He-- I.W.--he--""He what? |
| 9864 | He-- Who-- You--"You''re one of them good- natured simps, ai n''t you? 9864 Heads or tails, Rosie?" |
| 9864 | Herman home yet? |
| 9864 | Hermie, we--"And you, little Jingle Bells, same as Blondey''s order? |
| 9864 | Hoddado? |
| 9864 | Hot, honey? |
| 9864 | How do I know? 9864 How do you do, Leon Kantor?" |
| 9864 | How do you do, Mrs. Pelz? 9864 How do you know he''s decent? |
| 9864 | How do you know him? |
| 9864 | How do you know? 9864 How do you like it at Mrs. Bostum''s boarding- house, Mr. Jastrow? |
| 9864 | How do_ you_ do? |
| 9864 | How is it all of a sudden a girl in the wholesale ribbon business should have the trade to entertain like she was in the cloak- and- suit chorus? |
| 9864 | How is my little mammela? |
| 9864 | How much you got, Airy- Fairy? 9864 How much you to the good, little one?" |
| 9864 | How you think, Sammy, Clara likes a cheese pie for supper to- night? 9864 How''d some Lynnhavens taste to you for a starter, Peachy?" |
| 9864 | How''s that? |
| 9864 | How? |
| 9864 | Huh? |
| 9864 | Huh? |
| 9864 | Huh? |
| 9864 | Huh? |
| 9864 | I ask you, Sam, is it an outrage? 9864 I ask you, is it a shame a child should hang on to the telephone an hour at a time? |
| 9864 | I suppose you was kidnapped one dark and stormy night while the villain pursued you, eh? 9864 I told you I had something to talk over, did n''t I?" |
| 9864 | I''ll be home by nine, ma-- you sure you do n''t mind? |
| 9864 | I''m bashful, and what you goin''to do about it? |
| 9864 | I''m goin'', ai n''t I? |
| 9864 | I''m not pretending to say ma may n''t be a little peculiar in her ways, but you never saw an old person that was n''t, did you? 9864 I-- I ca n''t ask a fellow if he did n''t ask me, can I? |
| 9864 | I-- I''ll be engaged on your word of honor-- without any fussing about it? |
| 9864 | I-- Will I some time hear you sing? |
| 9864 | I-- You think it was not nice of me-- to come? |
| 9864 | I.W., do n''t you remember? 9864 I.W., she--""We do the right thing by them-- eh, Hattie? |
| 9864 | I? |
| 9864 | If-- what? |
| 9864 | In the spring? |
| 9864 | Is it all right now, Sammy? |
| 9864 | Is it an elegant trifle, Sam? 9864 Is it any wonder I suffer, son? |
| 9864 | Is it anything you-- you could n''t say in front of ma? |
| 9864 | Is it-- is it something we''ve talked about before, Clara? |
| 9864 | Is my daddy''s daughter going out in a seventy horse- power to Delmar Garden? 9864 Is n''t that just the sweetest picture, moms?" |
| 9864 | Is this the place? |
| 9864 | Is this the-- the spare room? |
| 9864 | Is this your first offense? |
| 9864 | Is-- is that the house up on the hill there, Jerry? |
| 9864 | Is-- is that what you mean by-- by kidnapping me? |
| 9864 | It do n''t pay, Hattie, to hurt Kessler''s feelings, and, anyhow, what''s the difference just so we know who she''s running with? 9864 Izzie, did you hear me?" |
| 9864 | Jas-- Jas, what have you done? |
| 9864 | Jas-- Jas-- ain''t that just an awful way for you to talk? 9864 Just what do you mean by that?" |
| 9864 | Kess, can you guess? |
| 9864 | Leon darlink, did mamma promise to fix it? 9864 Leon, Leon, wo n''t you sit down, if mamma begs you to?" |
| 9864 | Leon, did mamma promise you those chairs would be moved? |
| 9864 | Leon-- you-- really going? 9864 Lester Spencer coming for dinner, Bleema?" |
| 9864 | Let him? 9864 Like I said to my husband, between us the way the estates adjoin, we got a monopoly on Long Island-- ain''t it so?" |
| 9864 | Like a rubber band? |
| 9864 | Lit? |
| 9864 | Little Jingle Bells, if I put you in a taxi now and shoot up those credentials, will you marry me to- morrow at noon? |
| 9864 | Little Jingle Bells? |
| 9864 | Little more of that ice- cream, Feist? |
| 9864 | Little one, them remnants went like hot cakes, did n''t they? |
| 9864 | Little sweetheart mamma, why do n''t you sit on the big sofa in the front room where it''s more comfortable? |
| 9864 | Lonesome? |
| 9864 | Ma, gimme the spoon? |
| 9864 | Mommie Hat, ai n''t you glad? |
| 9864 | Moms darling, are n''t you happy? 9864 More?" |
| 9864 | Mother? |
| 9864 | Mrs. O''Connor--"Ai n''t ye ashamed? 9864 My friend, too?" |
| 9864 | Not your-- pink beads, Cora? |
| 9864 | Now ai n''t that nice of Cora? |
| 9864 | Now did n''t I say I was going to keep you warm? 9864 Now tell me-- where is he, Ed? |
| 9864 | Now we''re comfy-- eh? |
| 9864 | Now what did I do, Teenie? |
| 9864 | Now, Darling Beautiful, I ask you would your own Lester do anything that was n''t just going to be the making of his girl as well as himself? 9864 Now, Miss Bleema?" |
| 9864 | Now, Rosie, you must n''t worry yourself about such--"What you looking so funny for, Roody? |
| 9864 | Now,he said, head jutting forward, and through shut teeth--"now gimme, or by God--""Jas-- Jas-- for God''s sake have you gone crazy? |
| 9864 | Of course he will-- won''t you, Pelz? 9864 Oh no, Cora; he wants--""You hear, Arch?" |
| 9864 | Oh, Mr. Feist-- isn''t-- isn''t-- it awful-- submarine- time and all? 9864 Oh, Mr. Jastrow, you-- you going to walk home with me-- and-- Baron?" |
| 9864 | Oh, what''s the use beginning all that again? 9864 Only child, huh?" |
| 9864 | Our Effie engaged-- to Leon Kessler? |
| 9864 | Quick-- are you game? |
| 9864 | Roody, that scene it took such a fortune to build into the shape of the letter A? |
| 9864 | Roody-- what? |
| 9864 | S- ay, in your own home, should n''t you have your own comfort? 9864 S- ay, what''s the difference if he likes to show her a good time? |
| 9864 | Sadie, ai n''t there just no way we can make you feel happy in St. Louis? 9864 Sadie?" |
| 9864 | Sammy, what is it? 9864 Sammy-- you-- you and Clara''ai n''t got nothing wrong together, the way you do n''t see each other so much these two months?" |
| 9864 | Say, Rosie, ai n''t that a view for you? 9864 Say, ai n''t it hot? |
| 9864 | Say, if she keeps bossing and bossing at you, what do you keep on living with her for? |
| 9864 | Say, look here, Becker, are you stark, raving crazy? 9864 Say, what''s the difference? |
| 9864 | Say, you know what? |
| 9864 | See, Jas-- honest, can you ever get enough of how beautiful it is? 9864 Shall I call in Sato to help you dress, Roody?" |
| 9864 | She said to me up- stairs just now, Feist,''Like we was used to it from home?'' 9864 She suggested that you accompany her to the house of the Jones woman?" |
| 9864 | She suggested this resort? |
| 9864 | She''s sure a grand little thing cuddled up there, ai n''t it so, mammela? |
| 9864 | Sister? |
| 9864 | Smell? 9864 So that''s the way you''re playing it, is it? |
| 9864 | So, little Sadie- sha, you got good times, not? 9864 That better, Jas?" |
| 9864 | That little one with the black curls? 9864 The gemmemen from out of town?" |
| 9864 | The last what? |
| 9864 | The light lower? |
| 9864 | The old hag''ai n''t been making it hot for you, has she? |
| 9864 | Then tell me, he what? |
| 9864 | Then why ai n''t oats for the man oats for the woman? 9864 This has got your Twenty- third Street dump beat a mile, and then some,''ai n''t it, Peachy?" |
| 9864 | To- morrow at noon, little one? |
| 9864 | Wanna come up and dance with me and find out? |
| 9864 | Want to go to the picture- show awhile, Hattie? |
| 9864 | Want to go, Jingle Bells? |
| 9864 | Well then, what is it? |
| 9864 | Well, Feist, how does it feel to have us for neighbors? |
| 9864 | Well, Peachy, how are you? 9864 Well, ai n''t you?" |
| 9864 | Well, it''s my offense, ai n''t it? |
| 9864 | Well, son, you going to play-- for your old mother before-- you go? 9864 Well, then, why do n''t you? |
| 9864 | Well, well, what is this, anyway, a wake? 9864 Well, what are you going to do?" |
| 9864 | Well, what if he is? 9864 Well, what of it? |
| 9864 | Well, what would you say, Becker, what would you say if I was to come out here and swipe that little darling there? |
| 9864 | Well, what''ll you do then? |
| 9864 | Well, whatta you know-- a big tent like you? |
| 9864 | Well, who said anything about old St. Louis, I''d like to know? |
| 9864 | Well? |
| 9864 | Well? |
| 9864 | Well? |
| 9864 | Were those her exact words to you? |
| 9864 | Were those her exact words? |
| 9864 | What about you-- ain''t your life to be thought of? 9864 What can a girl have to say over the telephone for fifty minutes? |
| 9864 | What did they have to eat? 9864 What do I got ta have? |
| 9864 | What do I mean? |
| 9864 | What do you mean, Clara? |
| 9864 | What do you mean? |
| 9864 | What got you in? |
| 9864 | What if I am? 9864 What if I am?" |
| 9864 | What if I have? |
| 9864 | What time do you leave, Leon? |
| 9864 | What time is it? |
| 9864 | What word? |
| 9864 | What you going to do about it? 9864 What you mean, Sammy?" |
| 9864 | What''ll I do, Kess? 9864 What''ll I do, Kess?" |
| 9864 | What''ll it be, folks? |
| 9864 | What''ll you bet, Roody, that I get my biggest wish as soon as I got the gray roadster and the Belgian check? |
| 9864 | What''ll you have, Sam? |
| 9864 | What''ll you have, girls? |
| 9864 | What''ll you have? 9864 What''s in there?" |
| 9864 | What''s money to health, Mr. Jastrow? 9864 What''s that got to do with you?" |
| 9864 | What''s the harm in a young girl telephoning, I.W.? 9864 What''s the idea, Becker? |
| 9864 | What''s the idea, Clara? 9864 What''s the matter with the dining- room, ma? |
| 9864 | What''s the use, then? 9864 What''s three weeks, Angel Beautiful? |
| 9864 | What''s wrong, ma? 9864 What''s your eyes red for?" |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | Whatta you think I yam? 9864 When the traffic policeman sticks up his mitt it''s time to halt, see?" |
| 9864 | When you come back from New York, you bring grandma a fine present, not? |
| 9864 | When? |
| 9864 | Where do you stand with him? 9864 Where is she? |
| 9864 | Where you goin''? |
| 9864 | Where you goin''? |
| 9864 | Where you goin''? |
| 9864 | Where you going, Sarah? 9864 Where you got all that money soaked, Big Tent?" |
| 9864 | Where you live? |
| 9864 | Where''s Effie? |
| 9864 | Where''s Effie? |
| 9864 | Where''s Hancock? |
| 9864 | Where? |
| 9864 | Where? |
| 9864 | Where? |
| 9864 | Where? |
| 9864 | Where? |
| 9864 | Which way you going? |
| 9864 | Who can she get to listen to her for fifty minutes? |
| 9864 | Who do you think was just in, Rosie? 9864 Who said anybody wanted to change it?" |
| 9864 | Who''s that? |
| 9864 | Who''s young? 9864 Who-- Whatta you-- want?" |
| 9864 | Who? |
| 9864 | Why not now, Rosie? 9864 Why not? |
| 9864 | Why not? 9864 Why, Bleema, ai n''t you ashamed? |
| 9864 | Why, Hattie, if there''s anything in the world to worry about, would n''t I be the first? 9864 Why, ma, what-- what''s Sadie been telling you?" |
| 9864 | Why? |
| 9864 | Why? |
| 9864 | Will you go quietly into the next room with the matron and tell her all about it? 9864 Will you listen to me and do like I want it?" |
| 9864 | Will you sit quiet and not get excited? |
| 9864 | Will-- will he promise? |
| 9864 | Wo n''t you join us? |
| 9864 | Workin''? |
| 9864 | Would n''t you live with your own mother''s sister if she raised you from a kid? 9864 Y''all right, honey? |
| 9864 | Yes; but where did it get us? 9864 You ai n''t well, Hattie? |
| 9864 | You ain''t-- mad at me, Sam? |
| 9864 | You ain''t-- mad, ma? |
| 9864 | You all right, ma? 9864 You do; do n''t you, Pelz?" |
| 9864 | You got good times, not? |
| 9864 | You had a good time, Sammy? |
| 9864 | You had a hard day, Roody? 9864 You have n''t noticed, Roody, David Feist?" |
| 9864 | You have studied with Lyndahl? |
| 9864 | You hear, Mrs. Schump? 9864 You heard me the first time, did n''t you? |
| 9864 | You kept up with me pretty close for three years, did n''t you? |
| 9864 | You know what I''d do if I thought you''d been crying? 9864 You like Brussels?" |
| 9864 | You mean to New York with him on his business trip for a visit? |
| 9864 | You mean, Miss Gina-- Gina-- you did n''t sing? |
| 9864 | You mean, then, you wo n''t? |
| 9864 | You miss me in the shop, Roody? |
| 9864 | You old mountain- top,he said, screwing at the up- curving mustache,"who''d have thought you had that pretty a penny saved?" |
| 9864 | You see how it is done? 9864 You see, Mrs. Schump, the way she puts a gold fence around herself?" |
| 9864 | You want to go sit a while by grandma, then? |
| 9864 | You want your own clerks to beat you to business so they can say they got a lazy boss? |
| 9864 | You was n''t so crazy with pain when the albino girl come down with the bottle of fire- water, was he, Baron? 9864 You wo n''t be afraid to go back to that room now, with Sylvette still at the show?" |
| 9864 | You wo n''t go near the war? |
| 9864 | You wo n''t never leave me, Sadie, like you said you would? 9864 You wo n''t?" |
| 9864 | You''d hate it, would n''t you? 9864 You''ll sure ring the little bell if you want anything, ma?" |
| 9864 | You''re my wife, are n''t you? |
| 9864 | You''re the Fat, ai n''t you? 9864 You, Lester?" |
| 9864 | You, Sadie? |
| 9864 | You-- What kind of a girl do you think I am? 9864 You-- you see, Roody?" |
| 9864 | Your poor old grandmother-- don''t she mean nothing? 9864 Your-- your-- friend?" |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t the boy got all the spending- money he wants and nowheres to spend it? |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t we done everything, me and my Etta, to make you feel how-- how glad we are to have you for our Hermie''s wife?" |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t we got plans for each other after-- you get well? |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t we? |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t we?" |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t you got no relatives, no-- no friends, maybe, that you could stay with awhile? |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t you got no sense in that curly head of yourn but ruination notions?" |
| 9864 | ''Ai n''t you, Jastrow, got no relations? |
| 9864 | ''Cause I''d like to take a bite right out of you-- eh, Peachy? |
| 9864 | ''Noticed?'' |
| 9864 | ''What did papa do?'' |
| 9864 | A CHILD: Missus, is all of you just one lady? |
| 9864 | A MAN: Say, was you born in captivity-- in this line o''work, I mean? |
| 9864 | A good husband and good times? |
| 9864 | A rendezvous-- it''s a sort of meeting, an engagement, is n''t it, Miss Gina? |
| 9864 | A separation in the Loeb family? |
| 9864 | A veil of haze was beginning to thicken, whole schools of crickets whirring into it,"If-- if not for one thing, Jas, you know-- you know what? |
| 9864 | Afraid?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I going to give you a swell ten- room house? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I going to marry you? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I going to set you up right in my house out in Newton Heights? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I right, Arch?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I right, I.W.? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I the nut to-- to cry? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t I-- ain''t I just like any other-- girl-- twenty years old-- ain''t I just like-- other-- girls-- underneath all this?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it enough she was married off with enough money for her husband to buy a half- interest in a ladies''ready- to- wear store out there?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it like him to the T to pick a good- natured Fat?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it pretty with them little white curtains? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it something grand? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it wonderful, Jas, never no showing for us again? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t it, Arch, for that fine, big fellow, Ed''s foreman, you seen up at our house that night? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t she the sweetest thing with her grandmother? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t that a good one, Jas? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t that just terrible to say to your poor old Big Tent?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t that luck for you? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t that luck?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t that worth holding yourself in for? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t there no wear out to you?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t this swell for summer?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t we happy out here, me and my boy that''s getting well so fine?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t ye ashamed before the Lord to face your Maker?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you ashamed even on your little brother''s birthday to steal from him?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Peachy-- now ai n''t you?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you ashamed to act this way in front of Mr. Feist? |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you ashamed?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you going to live right in the house with my girl, and ai n''t she going to have you for a little stepmother?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you seeing better these last few days?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you the torment, too?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you well?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you, Maisie?" |
| 9864 | Ai n''t you, dearie? |
| 9864 | Am I right, Feist? |
| 9864 | Am I right, Pelz?" |
| 9864 | Am I right, Rosie? |
| 9864 | Am I right?" |
| 9864 | Am I right?" |
| 9864 | And never in my life did I fail to pick a winner-- did I, Roody? |
| 9864 | Are n''t I, Syl?" |
| 9864 | Are they friends of yours? |
| 9864 | Are you game?" |
| 9864 | Are you intoxicated or only slightly dizzy?" |
| 9864 | Are you on, Peaches? |
| 9864 | Baby, what did papa do?" |
| 9864 | Beautiful white egg laid by beautiful white hen and all beat up fluffy with sugar to make boy well, eh?" |
| 9864 | Because after I held on and-- ate out my heart for three years, you didn''t-- take away my job, too? |
| 9864 | Been bounced? |
| 9864 | Been bounced?" |
| 9864 | Bleema, did you hear me? |
| 9864 | Buckeye?" |
| 9864 | But I''ll break his black back for him if-- Aw, now, now, did I scare the little peach? |
| 9864 | But are you on, little one? |
| 9864 | But did he run down to that little flirt of a Gert Cobb''s the very same night? |
| 9864 | But nothing can happen this way, because if you try to enlist in some mechanical department where they need you in this country-- you see, Sam? |
| 9864 | But say, Herm, it''s a great sight, ai n''t it?" |
| 9864 | But what''s a girl goin''to do if she do n''t take; if she ai n''t got an Archie? |
| 9864 | But what''s the idea of paying rent on a dining- room?" |
| 9864 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 9864 | Ca n''t you see she just lit up? |
| 9864 | Ca n''t you see the point? |
| 9864 | Ca n''t you see, darlings, a girl ca n''t help it when-- when-- life just takes hold of her? |
| 9864 | Ca n''t you take my word for it?" |
| 9864 | Ca n''t you tell a real honest- to- God man when you see one? |
| 9864 | Can I help it that the boys love me? |
| 9864 | Can you beat it? |
| 9864 | Can you beat it? |
| 9864 | Can you hear for yourself the note that must have been Cassandra''s when she shouted out her forebodings? |
| 9864 | Can you reach what you want?" |
| 9864 | Can you, Sam? |
| 9864 | Come, Herm, if we--""You think I''m kidding little Jingle Bells, do n''t you?" |
| 9864 | Come, friends, what''s a dime? |
| 9864 | Cut out my heart from me, but let me keep my boy-- my wonderboy--""Ought n''t she be ashamed of herself? |
| 9864 | Dad?" |
| 9864 | Did I say anything?" |
| 9864 | Did I sign over this house to you and Herman for a wedding present, giving only to my own daughter the row of Grand Avenue stores?" |
| 9864 | Did I tie any strings to him? |
| 9864 | Did it happen just exactly how I predicted our Izzie would break his leg that time playing on the fire- escape? |
| 9864 | Did it happen on the ship to America just the way I said it would? |
| 9864 | Did n''t I promise you, Lester, that if you came up to dinner I''d drive you back to the club myself?" |
| 9864 | Did n''t I tell you how Esther would be the first in her confirmation- class and our baby Boris would be redheaded? |
| 9864 | Did n''t I tell you not to get up?" |
| 9864 | Did n''t I tell you not to let me catch you not out playing or helping Cloonan around? |
| 9864 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 9864 | Did n''t I tell you-- didn''t I tell you to practise?" |
| 9864 | Did n''t I?" |
| 9864 | Did n''t kill you, did it? |
| 9864 | Did n''t you always say, darling, when it came you-- you''d face it?" |
| 9864 | Did n''t you just hear him say, darling, it may be by spring?" |
| 9864 | Did she?" |
| 9864 | Did-- did the check from Solomon& Glauber come in on the last mail, Roody?" |
| 9864 | Dilytanty?" |
| 9864 | Do n''t holler at her; she--""She ai n''t your boss? |
| 9864 | Do n''t they? |
| 9864 | Do n''t you remember what they said to you after the operation? |
| 9864 | Do n''t you see your brother is trying to get his breath?" |
| 9864 | Do n''t you think it kills me, too, to see you like this? |
| 9864 | Do you get it, girl?" |
| 9864 | Do you hear me? |
| 9864 | Do you hear? |
| 9864 | Do you know the eyes of Bellini''s"Agony in a Garden"? |
| 9864 | Do you see now? |
| 9864 | Do you want Feist to arrive with you not yet dressed?" |
| 9864 | Do you want to engage counsel and have your case go over? |
| 9864 | Do you want to let your papa and his excitement in on you?" |
| 9864 | Do you want to put your head up against a brick wall?" |
| 9864 | Do you want your own clerks should beat you to business to- morrow?" |
| 9864 | Effie?" |
| 9864 | Eh, Jastrow? |
| 9864 | Eh, Ossi?" |
| 9864 | Eh, Sadie? |
| 9864 | Eh, how''s that for one day''s work?" |
| 9864 | Eh? |
| 9864 | Eh? |
| 9864 | Eh? |
| 9864 | Eh?" |
| 9864 | Eh?" |
| 9864 | Eh?" |
| 9864 | Eh?" |
| 9864 | Eh?" |
| 9864 | Everything ai n''t right?" |
| 9864 | For America I give my last cent, but not to stick knives in my own-- it ai n''t human-- Why did n''t I die before we got war? |
| 9864 | For why should I be worried at only ten o''clock? |
| 9864 | From Aunt Carrie? |
| 9864 | Gimme the six hundred, Teenie--""Why do n''t you ask me, Jas, except for what I''d be the happiest girl? |
| 9864 | Gina Berg-- eh, Ginsberg-- is how you stage- named her? |
| 9864 | Gina? |
| 9864 | Go-- you hear?" |
| 9864 | Goldstone''s house? |
| 9864 | Goldstone, of Goldstone& Auer, ladies''wear?" |
| 9864 | Good cooking?" |
| 9864 | Got your neckerchief? |
| 9864 | Hancock--""Leon, Leon, ai n''t you ashamed to get so worked up? |
| 9864 | Has n''t every prima donna a larynx to hide behind?" |
| 9864 | Have I ever let you play a concert when you would n''t be comfortable?" |
| 9864 | Have I touched it?" |
| 9864 | Have n''t I already sworn it to you a thousand thousand times? |
| 9864 | Have n''t I learned it to you often enough a slummer must pay for her nosiness?" |
| 9864 | Have n''t been worried, ma? |
| 9864 | Have n''t you got over ninety dollars under your pillow this minute? |
| 9864 | Have n''t you said things often enough about your boy''s temper when he lets it fly? |
| 9864 | Have you got a manager who is paid just to see to your comfort? |
| 9864 | He what?" |
| 9864 | Hear that, Esther?" |
| 9864 | Honest, did n''t that teach you a lesson? |
| 9864 | Honey, you did n''t wait up for me?" |
| 9864 | How are you?" |
| 9864 | How can it know the lean formality of the furnished room? |
| 9864 | How could I know it was the monkey he wanted? |
| 9864 | How do I know they wo n''t find a way to hold you?" |
| 9864 | How do I know what I''m letting myself in for? |
| 9864 | How do you know I have n''t got three kids and a crippled husband at home? |
| 9864 | How do you know--?" |
| 9864 | How do you like it? |
| 9864 | How long you stay, Hermie?" |
| 9864 | How much? |
| 9864 | How much? |
| 9864 | How''d you girls up here get on your duds so soon? |
| 9864 | How''s every little thing?" |
| 9864 | How''s that for a scheme? |
| 9864 | How''s that, Rosie-- the baby should decide it for us?" |
| 9864 | How''s that? |
| 9864 | I ask you is it an elegant trifle?" |
| 9864 | I ca n''t go out and lasso''em, can I?" |
| 9864 | I drive you out as far as Yiddle''s farm for some sweet butter, eh?" |
| 9864 | I had the whole studio crying down there to- day-- didn''t I, Mr. Pelz? |
| 9864 | I keep telling myself I''m a silly-- What''s three weeks? |
| 9864 | I like them when they''ve got enough sense to--""Why did n''t you let him go, Effie? |
| 9864 | I should sit at home now since we got a new mouth to feed? |
| 9864 | I told you I was going to bring somebody out to take hold and sit on you and your bills, did n''t I? |
| 9864 | I want you to have them for pin- money and-- maybe a dowry?" |
| 9864 | I''ai n''t been to bed; I been waiting up, and--""And what?" |
| 9864 | I''d be a, sweet boob, would n''t I, to cut my pocket- book in two? |
| 9864 | I''d be full of them tricks-- wouldn''t I? |
| 9864 | I''ll--""Abrahm-- Abrahm-- what is it?" |
| 9864 | I''m right, mamma? |
| 9864 | I--""''Ai n''t you got no hunch on life, girl? |
| 9864 | If I could give it to you, do you think I would let the other fellows beat me to it? |
| 9864 | If I needed more, would n''t I take it? |
| 9864 | If we want to be down on Cedar Street by--""What''s your hurry, little one?" |
| 9864 | If you feel this way so strongly to- night, is n''t it just possible that to- morrow, when you wake up, you may see things differently?" |
| 9864 | If you got a private life, why ai n''t you back in St. Louis a night like this, showing her and the kids a good time?" |
| 9864 | If your heart is so set on it, ca n''t you do that much to please mamma? |
| 9864 | In my boy''s way for his country-- his marriage-- his happiness-- why do n''t I die?" |
| 9864 | In war, it ai n''t your own flesh and blood what counts; it''s the flesh and blood of your country-- not, Sam? |
| 9864 | Is he the sober, genteel kind who could sit out an evening in a self- respectin''girl''s front parlor?" |
| 9864 | Is it St. Louis Thursday morning, as Mrs.--?" |
| 9864 | Is it a law, Sam, that I have to eat off your mother every Wednesday night of my life?" |
| 9864 | Is it any wonder she do n''t get out? |
| 9864 | Is it any wonder the world is filled with little flips like Gert Cobb, the way the fellows fall for''em?" |
| 9864 | Is it anything wrong to want you up at the house just as often as we can get you?" |
| 9864 | Is it possible you do n''t know that, in your place, nobody but a crazy woman would open her mouth?" |
| 9864 | Is it worth maybe a little gamble our Bleema should grow up like the best? |
| 9864 | Is n''t it wonderful-- moms?" |
| 9864 | Is that a comparison? |
| 9864 | Is that it?" |
| 9864 | Is that the way for a brave little girl to talk?" |
| 9864 | Is that what you think of your boy?" |
| 9864 | Is that where I heard you sneaking this morning-- over to my trunk for my watch- dog? |
| 9864 | Is that why you wake me up out of a sleep? |
| 9864 | Is there anything wrong about one stein of beer in a jolly crowd? |
| 9864 | Is this how you come back when papa takes you out to buy your birthday present? |
| 9864 | Is this something new you''re springing on me? |
| 9864 | Is-- is that Maisie?" |
| 9864 | It''s all fixed if-- moms-- dad-- won''t you please-- darlings-- can''t you see-- my happiness--""O God, Roody, were ever parents in such a fix?" |
| 9864 | It''s because I make it a rule not to throw off the old girls when their waist- lines begin to spread that makes you so grateful, is it? |
| 9864 | It''s eating up my life just as it''s eating yours, but what you going to do about it? |
| 9864 | It''s getting late, and if we want to be down on Cedar--""You think I''m kidding this little black- eyed chum of yours, do n''t you, Blondey?" |
| 9864 | It''s got Twenty- third Street beat some,''ai n''t it?" |
| 9864 | It''s only that-- what I got to tell you-- I-- it makes a difference, I--""What?" |
| 9864 | It''s the first thirty minutes of your time I''ve asked in five years, Kess-- is that little enough? |
| 9864 | Just because a fellow happens to have a good profile is no reason why--""Well, Feist, how does the war look to- day?" |
| 9864 | Know what I''m fighting for? |
| 9864 | Last week your eating that steak-- that drink you stole-- ain''t you ashamed to have got out of bed that way and broke the lock? |
| 9864 | Leon, got your mute in your pocket? |
| 9864 | Leon, will you mind mamma and sit down?" |
| 9864 | Leon-- mamma''s baby-- what is it? |
| 9864 | Let me fix you an egg?" |
| 9864 | Love- stuff?" |
| 9864 | MISS HOAG(_ turning and stooping_):''Ai n''t you got no relations or friends, Jastrow? |
| 9864 | MISS HOAG: Where for, Doctor? |
| 9864 | MISS KINEALY: Aw, now, Stella; ca n''t you be a good fellow for once? |
| 9864 | MR. FEIST: The old lady certainly holds her own, do n''t she? |
| 9864 | MRS. PELZ: I guess you miss Norma Beautiful not playing with you in"Saint Elba,"do n''t you, Lester? |
| 9864 | Mad at you? |
| 9864 | Mamma, do you think your little Bleema would marry a man who does n''t just love you, and dad, too? |
| 9864 | Miss Hoag breathed out,"Ai n''t this something grand?" |
| 9864 | Mister, did she? |
| 9864 | Moping again, eh? |
| 9864 | Mr. Feist, have you seen''The Lure of Silk''?" |
| 9864 | Neat little bedroom, eh, Peachy? |
| 9864 | Neat, ai n''t it? |
| 9864 | Not that I''m pestering the poor devil now, but Gawd knows I-- need-- THE DOCTOR: Any relatives or friends to consult about the operation? |
| 9864 | Now did n''t you, Dee Dee?" |
| 9864 | Now, how''s that?" |
| 9864 | Now, why should I look funny? |
| 9864 | Oh, ai n''t ye ashamed in the name of the Lord to face your Maker?" |
| 9864 | Oh, why is n''t it tomorrow? |
| 9864 | On the mahogany arms of her chair Mrs. Herman Loeb''s small hand closed in a tight fist over her damp wad of handkerchief,"I-- I--""What?" |
| 9864 | One step to that telephone, and I get excited--""Please, ma--""Sammy?" |
| 9864 | Peachy is just the name for you, eh? |
| 9864 | Photographs? |
| 9864 | Please, please, what''ll I do?" |
| 9864 | Pretty neat, ai n''t it? |
| 9864 | Remember him, Sylvette?" |
| 9864 | Right, Leon?" |
| 9864 | Rudolph, will you stop licking that cake- pan? |
| 9864 | Sadie honey, you want to?" |
| 9864 | Sammy, is it that we got mail from Germany? |
| 9864 | Sammy?" |
| 9864 | Sarah, you remember Sol Ginsberg? |
| 9864 | Savvy?" |
| 9864 | Say, am I seeing things?" |
| 9864 | Say, was n''t Arch killing to- night when he called my cheeks naturally curly?" |
| 9864 | Say, what good does it do me if I did n''t see far enough? |
| 9864 | Say, what kind of a little queen will they think you are if I bring you home all soppy with crying?" |
| 9864 | Say, would n''t I?" |
| 9864 | See the point?" |
| 9864 | See the sign? |
| 9864 | See? |
| 9864 | See?" |
| 9864 | See?" |
| 9864 | Sensenbrenner?" |
| 9864 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 9864 | She was shuddering with chill and repeating to herself, quite aloud and over and over again:"What have I done? |
| 9864 | She--""Oh, Effie, would I say anything if it was n''t for your own good?" |
| 9864 | Sid-- I thought-- I never knew-- Who are you? |
| 9864 | Sid? |
| 9864 | Since when have dining- rooms gone out of style?" |
| 9864 | Since when is it that a grown- up son has to apologize to his mother if he takes a step without her?" |
| 9864 | Since you did not employ counsel, do you wish to state your own case?" |
| 9864 | Slick, ai n''t it?" |
| 9864 | Sol, this is him-- a little grown up from such a_ nebich_ like you remember him--_nu_? |
| 9864 | Some little move out here from Twenty- third Street for a little rooming- house queen like you, eh? |
| 9864 | Spare room? |
| 9864 | Spy the blonde he''s with, will you? |
| 9864 | Start something?" |
| 9864 | Sure you do n''t need the doctor?" |
| 9864 | Sure you do n''t want your pink beads?" |
| 9864 | Sure? |
| 9864 | Sure?" |
| 9864 | Sweet sixteen and never been kissed?" |
| 9864 | Syl, what''s his game?" |
| 9864 | THE DOCTOR: Has the man means? |
| 9864 | Take me home-- take me-- What kind of a girl do you think I am?" |
| 9864 | Tell her gently, Jerry, and-- and how good I''m going to be to her and-- Aw, ai n''t I the silly, though, to feel so trembly?" |
| 9864 | That man''ai n''t got no good intentions by--""Oh, ai n''t you-- ain''t you a mean- thinking thing, ai n''t you? |
| 9864 | That much?" |
| 9864 | That''s something, ai n''t it, for a fellow like John Gilly to do just to meet a girl? |
| 9864 | That''s what''ll happen to Granite Jaw one of these days, too, if he--""Pretty soft on the Granite Jaw, ai n''t cha? |
| 9864 | The one aim in his life is to do big things, to make you both proud, to make his name the biggest--""Feist-- Feist-- can''t you talk to her? |
| 9864 | The one that''s keeping him?" |
| 9864 | There-- that better?" |
| 9864 | They just look beautiful, those pansies, and is that the little girl sitting up there on the porch steps? |
| 9864 | Think I could budge him? |
| 9864 | Think I got lost? |
| 9864 | This day from a motorman, loitering in uniform between runs,"Say, skinnay, whatcha weigh?" |
| 9864 | This is his girl, a five years''contract signed yesterday-- five hundred dollars an opera for a beginner-- six rôles-- not bad--_nu_?" |
| 9864 | This will be a swell room for poor old blind Dee Dee, wo n''t it, Jerry? |
| 9864 | Time had just sailed another knot into space, and who cared? |
| 9864 | To New York she goes, Bertha?" |
| 9864 | To cry about it? |
| 9864 | To have kept you all these years-- mine-- is it any wonder, son, I never stop praying my thanks for you? |
| 9864 | Try to think-- take your time-- what got you in?" |
| 9864 | Was his little Sid fool enough to beat it all the way over here in a flivver for eight bucks the round trip? |
| 9864 | Was n''t she down here in the basement the day I first heard about my promotion, and did n''t she give me the glad hand and seem right friendly to me? |
| 9864 | Was you the Fat in the Coney concession?" |
| 9864 | We ca n''t do more than tell her she''s welcome, can we, Arch?" |
| 9864 | We go hear her, eh?" |
| 9864 | We seen him throwing goo- goos at Albino, did n''t we, Baron?" |
| 9864 | We''ve talked so much and so long without ever getting anywheres-- what''s the difference whether we''ve ever talked it before or not?" |
| 9864 | Well, how many years back is it since we were in rainy- day skirts?" |
| 9864 | Well, whatta you know about that? |
| 9864 | What am I going to do, put her in cold storage, now that her eyes are going back on her? |
| 9864 | What am I going to do?" |
| 9864 | What are you doing up? |
| 9864 | What did I tell you? |
| 9864 | What did it set you back?" |
| 9864 | What did you think-- that I was kidnapping the kid?" |
| 9864 | What do I got ta have but slave and work?" |
| 9864 | What do you know about a real man? |
| 9864 | What does it mean, son, that word,''rondy- voo''?" |
| 9864 | What good am I here? |
| 9864 | What guarantee have I got?" |
| 9864 | What guarantee have I you''ll get free on it?" |
| 9864 | What happens? |
| 9864 | What have I done? |
| 9864 | What have I done? |
| 9864 | What have I done? |
| 9864 | What have I done?" |
| 9864 | What if I am?" |
| 9864 | What if a submarine should catch you? |
| 9864 | What if every family went on this way? |
| 9864 | What if he does like her pretty well? |
| 9864 | What is it you call such writing in your French, honey? |
| 9864 | What is this, anyway, a barroom or a home out on Washington Boulevard? |
| 9864 | What kind of a girl do you think I am? |
| 9864 | What kind of a girl does he think I am? |
| 9864 | What time is it?" |
| 9864 | What was it you hollered about the aerial- wonder act? |
| 9864 | What will we do with her? |
| 9864 | What you say, Hattie? |
| 9864 | What you take me for? |
| 9864 | What''ll I do, Kess? |
| 9864 | What''ll I do, mister? |
| 9864 | What''ll I do?" |
| 9864 | What''ll Stella think we are? |
| 9864 | What''ll he think?" |
| 9864 | What''ll they think up next? |
| 9864 | What''s got you into this mess?" |
| 9864 | What''s hurting you, Tootsie? |
| 9864 | What''s music, what''s art, what''s life itself in a world without freedom? |
| 9864 | What''s the good of ten million dollars to me-- twenty millions? |
| 9864 | What''s the idea? |
| 9864 | What''s the idea?" |
| 9864 | What''s the little fellows like myself to do against a firm like Solomon& Glauber? |
| 9864 | What''s the matter, darling? |
| 9864 | What''s the use getting yourself talked about?" |
| 9864 | What''s twenty dollars more or less on a business trip, and New- Year''s Eve at that? |
| 9864 | What''s wrong? |
| 9864 | What? |
| 9864 | What?" |
| 9864 | What?" |
| 9864 | Whatta you holding me here for? |
| 9864 | Whatta you know about me? |
| 9864 | Whatta you know? |
| 9864 | Whatta you think I am? |
| 9864 | Whatta you think I yam? |
| 9864 | Whatta you think that is-- the amen corner? |
| 9864 | Whatta you think this is-- Coney Island? |
| 9864 | Where do you live?" |
| 9864 | Where is he, Ed?" |
| 9864 | Where is he? |
| 9864 | Where is he? |
| 9864 | Where is he?" |
| 9864 | Where is that old feedle from Isadore-- that seventy- five- cents one?" |
| 9864 | Where you goin''?" |
| 9864 | Where''d you get that gun? |
| 9864 | Where''s Cloonan?" |
| 9864 | Where''s the coffin? |
| 9864 | Who are you? |
| 9864 | Who are you? |
| 9864 | Who could I get mail from there any more than you''ve been getting it for the last two years? |
| 9864 | Who''s dead?" |
| 9864 | Who''s he? |
| 9864 | Who? |
| 9864 | Why do n''t you lemme kidnap you, kiddo?" |
| 9864 | Why should you be living with Ruby out in Marietta if you''re happier here with me where you belong? |
| 9864 | Why''s he crazy? |
| 9864 | Why, if I bring her home a little shawl or a pockabook that cost, say, ten dollars, you think I tell her? |
| 9864 | Will you sing it, Gina?" |
| 9864 | With a grown daughter, he wouldn''t-- couldn''t-- he''s too set in his ways to know how it was with me-- and-- what''ll I do, Kess?" |
| 9864 | With my Roody and even my baby Boris enlisted, ai n''t it enough for one mother? |
| 9864 | With one pound off, would she look as good, Cora? |
| 9864 | Wo n''t it, Jerry dear?" |
| 9864 | Would I have invited her if we did n''t want her, Arch?" |
| 9864 | Would n''t I give it to you otherwise-- wouldn''t I?" |
| 9864 | Would n''t I say so if I was n''t?" |
| 9864 | Y''know? |
| 9864 | Y''see? |
| 9864 | You all right? |
| 9864 | You do n''t believe Hancock, son, the way he keeps always teasing you that you should have a-- what he calls-- affair-- a love- affair? |
| 9864 | You do n''t want him to see my girl make a cry baby of herself over a three weeks''trip--""You''ll write, Lester, and cable every day?" |
| 9864 | You do n''t wish you was dead now, do you? |
| 9864 | You hear that? |
| 9864 | You hear, mamma, how fancy-- Gina Berg? |
| 9864 | You heard what I said about that hat just now, did n''t you? |
| 9864 | You see this thing pointing? |
| 9864 | You see, Sam?" |
| 9864 | You there, that sailor boy down there, how''d you like to have a fox- trot with Teenie? |
| 9864 | You think it''s so nice that a daughter- in- law should always call me''Say,''like a bed- post?" |
| 9864 | You think they''re going to let me cut up nonsense with that little Reddie of theirs? |
| 9864 | You want grandma to hear you? |
| 9864 | You want grandma to hear?" |
| 9864 | You want me to wait and then--""Miss Bleema, is my promise to you enough that there''s no trick? |
| 9864 | You want papa to come in and find us all crying? |
| 9864 | You want to be late? |
| 9864 | You want to gimme the blind staggers?" |
| 9864 | You want your daughter to grow up with a pants- cutter all her life for a father? |
| 9864 | You wo n''t leave me alone in the dark, Sadie?" |
| 9864 | You work in the Criterion?" |
| 9864 | You''re cr--""Syl-- what''ll I-- do?" |
| 9864 | You''re older even than my mamma was, and did n''t you say when you and her was girls together there was n''t a livelier two sisters? |
| 9864 | You''re sure you''ve no fever? |
| 9864 | You''ve never met Mr. Feist, have you, the film king? |
| 9864 | ai n''t that just wonderful?" |
| 9864 | can you beat it? |
| 9864 | can''t-- can''t a girl just sit up in her room quiet? |
| 9864 | how''s my friend, the picture king?" |
| 9864 | it''s cold indoors and warm out, ai n''t it? |
| 9864 | was n''t it-- tremendous?" |
| 9864 | what are you made of? |
| 9864 | would I? |
| 9864 | would n''t I look swell in-- in a dress like that? |
| 9864 | would n''t I love to take you-- and her down the river to- night on one of them new Coney boats? |
| 9864 | you black devil you, why do n''t you watch out what you''re doing?" |
| 9864 | you do n''t think Dee Dee was the name they sprinkled on her when they christened her, did you?" |
| 6912 | ( If tomato is added, what kind of frying pan(_ i.e._ of what material) should be used in cooking the meat? |
| 6912 | ( In which method of mixing-- with the knife or with the fingers-- can the mixture be kept cooler? |
| 6912 | ( See_ Suggestions for Cooking Fruits_, p.65) Are tomatoes sold by weight or by measure,_ i.e._ by the pound or peck? |
| 6912 | (_ e_) What foodstuff has passed off in the form of vapor during evaporation? |
| 6912 | 28 and Figure 70)? |
| 6912 | 28)? |
| 6912 | Approximately how much ice is required to freeze and pack one quart of Ice Cream? |
| 6912 | Are all the starch grains swelled and semisoluble? |
| 6912 | Are eggs used for thickening harmed by long cooking? |
| 6912 | Are potatoes sold by the pound or bushel? |
| 6912 | Are the Calories derived from protein from 10 to 15 per cent of the total Calories? |
| 6912 | Are the contents of the tube clear? |
| 6912 | Are the yeast plants growing? |
| 6912 | Are there any budding yeast cells? |
| 6912 | As far as appearance and flavor are concerned, which method of preparation is better for potatoes? |
| 6912 | As far as both nutriment and flavor are concerned, which method of cooking is better for both vegetables? |
| 6912 | As far as saving nutriment is concerned, which method of preparation is better for vegetables cooked in water? |
| 6912 | Aside from flavor, what is the purpose of spreading the bread for Soup Sticks with butter? |
| 6912 | Aside from the fact that sugar improves the flavor of Perfection Salad, why is it a valuable ingredient of the salad mixture( see Figure 94)? |
| 6912 | At what points on the bread have the molds started to grow? |
| 6912 | At what temperature should these two foods bake? |
| 6912 | At what temperatures should biscuits and loaf bread bake? |
| 6912 | At what time during its preparation should sugar be added to cooked fruit? |
| 6912 | Beans contain what ingredients that require long cooking? |
| 6912 | Besides lowering the temperature, what does the salt do to the ice? |
| 6912 | By what gas is the mixture lightened? |
| 6912 | By what is the oven surrounded? |
| 6912 | By what means are Popovers lightened? |
| 6912 | By what means is the gas formed in each mixture? |
| 6912 | By what means is this gas introduced into the mixture? |
| 6912 | By what method can potatoes be cooked in order to retain the most nutriment? |
| 6912 | By what method can rice be cooked to retain the most nourishment? |
| 6912 | CHOPPED BEEF.--If meat is chopped, what is the effect of the cutting on its structure? |
| 6912 | Can you account for these variations? |
| 6912 | Can you explain why acid mixtures are not acted upon by the metal and consequently discolored when_ frozen_ in a tin or iron can? |
| 6912 | Can you pour it out of the tube? |
| 6912 | Can you say it is insoluble, like uncooked starch? |
| 6912 | Can you say it is soluble, like sugar? |
| 6912 | Compare the individual grains of rice cooked in boiling water and rice cooked over boiling water,--are the grains separated or pasted together? |
| 6912 | Considering the percentage of carbohydrates, and the price per pound of granulated and brown sugar, which is the cheaper? |
| 6912 | Considering the refuse in fowl, what is the price per pound? |
| 6912 | Did the sirup in which the apples were placed completely cover the fruit? |
| 6912 | Do the contents become clear? |
| 6912 | Do you notice any change in the ingredients? |
| 6912 | Do you notice any difference in the quantity of the molds on the different fruits? |
| 6912 | Does any change take place? |
| 6912 | Does freezing kill yeast plants? |
| 6912 | Does it continue to burn? |
| 6912 | Does it dissolve more or less readily than granulated sugar? |
| 6912 | Does it dissolve more readily than granulated sugar? |
| 6912 | Does it suggest any common material? |
| 6912 | Does the candle continue to burn? |
| 6912 | Does the candle continue to burn? |
| 6912 | Does the cracker contain starch? |
| 6912 | Does the lemon or orange rind contain pectin? |
| 6912 | Does the milk curdle? |
| 6912 | Does the oil rise to the top as in Experiment 35? |
| 6912 | Does the salt separate from the water? |
| 6912 | Does the sugar separate from the water? |
| 6912 | Does the water used for making the chocolate paste change in quantity during the cooking? |
| 6912 | Does this prove that egg albumin was dissolved in the water before applying heat to the contents of the tube? |
| 6912 | Does your menu consist of foods which furnish the proper Calorific value and Calories derived from protein? |
| 6912 | EXAMINATION OF MEAT LEFT FROM SOUP- MAKING.--Which contains the more nutriment,--beef stock or the meat from which the stock was prepared? |
| 6912 | For how long a time after placing in the double boiler is it necessary to stir the corn- starch, sugar, and hot milk mixture? |
| 6912 | For how long a time should biscuits and bread bake? |
| 6912 | For what purpose is rolled steak browned in fat before cooking in water? |
| 6912 | For what purpose is the additional quantity used? |
| 6912 | For what reason is bread dough kneaded? |
| 6912 | For what reason should pork be cooked thoroughly? |
| 6912 | For what substances is fruit especially valuable in diet? |
| 6912 | From the comparison of Experiments 72 and 73, with Experiment 74, what two kinds of substances do you infer this baking powder contains? |
| 6912 | From the results of Experiment 42, which egg beater do you consider most advisable for preparing Meringue? |
| 6912 | From the results of Experiments 59 and 60, which method,--boiling or baking,--would be more desirable for cooking fish? |
| 6912 | From the results of Experiments 80 and 81 what would you say has caused the molds to grow? |
| 6912 | From this can you account for the greater quantity of moisture used in Chocolate Cake? |
| 6912 | From what countries do they come? |
| 6912 | From what material has the gelatine been formed? |
| 6912 | From what you have learned regarding the cooking of dried fruits and dried peas and beans, how would you cook home- dried vegetables? |
| 6912 | From your previous experience with eggs, what foodstuff would you infer that oysters contain? |
| 6912 | GELATINE.--When the beef stock of Lesson LXII was strained and cooled, what material, other than fat and protein, was present in it? |
| 6912 | Has as much fat soaked into it as in the first bit of bread? |
| 6912 | Has the juice been drawn out into the water? |
| 6912 | Has the last quantity of soda been neutralized as was the first quantity? |
| 6912 | Has the water combined with the gelatine? |
| 6912 | Has the water reached the boiling point when the egg white has entirely coagulated? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown on all the fruits? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown on the fruit juice? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown upon the bread? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown upon the bread? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown upon the whole fruits? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown upon the wood? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown upon these foods? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown? |
| 6912 | Have molds grown? |
| 6912 | Have molds( mildew) grown upon the cloth? |
| 6912 | Have the starch and water separated as in the uncooked starch? |
| 6912 | How are fatty meats cleaned? |
| 6912 | How are jellies removed from the molds without breaking or marring the jellies? |
| 6912 | How are the flours distinguished that are made from these different kinds of wheat? |
| 6912 | How can a curdled custard be made smooth? |
| 6912 | How can fish be classified with regard to fat content( see_ Classes of Fish_)? |
| 6912 | How can one determine when milk is scalded? |
| 6912 | How can the biscuit cutter and rolling pin be prevented from sticking to the dough? |
| 6912 | How can the extraction of much tannic acid be avoided in tea? |
| 6912 | How can the odor be removed from utensils in which fish has been cooked? |
| 6912 | How can the remaining white or half an egg be utilized in preparing Potato Croquettes? |
| 6912 | How can this be remedied? |
| 6912 | How do Steamed Custards and Soft Custards differ in method of cooking? |
| 6912 | How do extremely cold beverages affect the sense of taste? |
| 6912 | How do fish, shellfish, and beef compare in protein content? |
| 6912 | How do heat and moisture affect its toughness? |
| 6912 | How do moisture and heat affect its toughness? |
| 6912 | How do the decomposing temperatures of fat compare with that of boiling water? |
| 6912 | How do the total Calories compare with the dinner energy requirement of an average man or woman? |
| 6912 | How do they compare as to the amount of water, protein, and fat contained in one pint of each? |
| 6912 | How do they compare in price with white potatoes? |
| 6912 | How do they compare in quantity with that of Experiment 81? |
| 6912 | How do they differ in moisture, method of preparation, and length of time in cooking? |
| 6912 | How do they differ? |
| 6912 | How do you account for its jellylike consistency? |
| 6912 | How do you account for the consistency of the cream puff batter when it is ready to bake? |
| 6912 | How do you account for the difference in the number of eggs? |
| 6912 | How do you account for the difference in the quantities of sugar( see_ Chocolate Corn- starch Pudding_)? |
| 6912 | How does Cranberry Sauce differ from Cranberry Jelly? |
| 6912 | How does Floating Island differ from Soft Custard? |
| 6912 | How does Jam differ from Fruit Sauce? |
| 6912 | How does Jam differ from Preserves? |
| 6912 | How does cheese compare in price per pound with beefsteak? |
| 6912 | How does cooked starch change when cooled? |
| 6912 | How does it change in appearance and quantity? |
| 6912 | How does it compare in nutritive value? |
| 6912 | How does it compare with the dry gelatine as to hardness? |
| 6912 | How does it compare with uncooked starch? |
| 6912 | How does it differ from ordinary cheese in color and texture? |
| 6912 | How does it differ in taste? |
| 6912 | How does it differ in thickness, color, and cost? |
| 6912 | How does the cutting and the using of the rib section of veal differ from that of beef? |
| 6912 | How does the gain compare with that given in the table for one of your age? |
| 6912 | How does the growth compare in quantity with that of Experiment 81? |
| 6912 | How does the method of preparing Corn- meal Mush for"Frying"differ from the usual method of cooking cereals? |
| 6912 | How does the proportion of flour and liquid for one cup of Cream Soup differ from the above proportion? |
| 6912 | How does the quantity of thickening for Vanilla Sauce compare with the quantity of thickening for the Sauce for Cream Toast? |
| 6912 | How does this soup differ in thickening materials from Potato Soup( see above)? |
| 6912 | How does veal stock compare in color with beef stock? |
| 6912 | How does yeast bread made with one rising differ from that made with several risings? |
| 6912 | How does your weight compare with the normal weight given in the table for one of your height? |
| 6912 | How has it changed in size by heating? |
| 6912 | How has the acid been changed so that it does not curdle the milk? |
| 6912 | How has the rennet changed the milk? |
| 6912 | How is cabbage cleaned? |
| 6912 | How is fish tested for sufficient cooking? |
| 6912 | How is the flavor extracted for Corn Soup? |
| 6912 | How is the flavor extracted from the onion in preparing Potato Soup? |
| 6912 | How is the flavor extracted from these materials before straining? |
| 6912 | How is the floor of the fire box constructed? |
| 6912 | How long a time does it take to thicken the flour mixture? |
| 6912 | How long a time does the recipe give for cooking the flour mixture? |
| 6912 | How long does it take the flour to thicken? |
| 6912 | How long does it take to cook eggs when used for thickening? |
| 6912 | How long does it take to cook it? |
| 6912 | How many Popovers will the given recipe make? |
| 6912 | How many apples of medium size are required for Apple Dumplings, when 2 cupfuls of flour are used? |
| 6912 | How many beets in a pound? |
| 6912 | How many cakes in a package? |
| 6912 | How many croquettes does this recipe make? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls are there in a half pound box of cocoa? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls are there in one pound of chopped meat? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls does it measure? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls does it measure? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in a pound of brown sugar? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in a pound of each? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in a pound of flour? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in a pound of split peas? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in one can of tomatoes? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in one pound of coffee? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls in one pound of tea leaves? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls of chopped cooked meat can be obtained from one pound of fresh meat? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls of chopped meat can be obtained from fowl of average weight? |
| 6912 | How many cupfuls of corn- meal in one pound? |
| 6912 | How many egg yolks are equivalent to two whole eggs in thickening? |
| 6912 | How many eggs are used to thicken one pint of milk in Bread Puddings( see recipe below)? |
| 6912 | How many eggs are used to thicken one pint of milk in Steamed or Baked Custard? |
| 6912 | How many eggs make a standard portion? |
| 6912 | How many glasses of jam or conserve does each five pounds of material yield? |
| 6912 | How many medium sized apples in a pound? |
| 6912 | How many medium- sized apples are required to make three cupfuls of chopped apples? |
| 6912 | How many muffins will the recipes above make? |
| 6912 | How many of each of these vegetables in a pound? |
| 6912 | How many ounces are there in one package? |
| 6912 | How many ounces of protein does a pound of each of these foods contain? |
| 6912 | How many persons can be served with a Short Cake made with 2 cupfuls of flour? |
| 6912 | How many persons do each of these oyster recipes serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does one pound or peck serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does one quart of ice cream serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does the Cranberry Frappe recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does the Plum Pudding recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does the given quantity of Scalloped Potatoes with Bacon and of Turnips with Fresh Pork serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does the quantity of Blanc Mange above serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does this Spider Corn Bread recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons does this recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons may be served by using these recipes for Scrambled Eggs and Foamy Omelet? |
| 6912 | How many persons will each serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will it serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will one pound of chopped beef serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will one pound of meat serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will one pound of onions serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will the Potato Puff recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will the dishes of this lesson( each containing one pound of meat) serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will the recipe for Corn Custard serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will these recipes for soup serve? |
| 6912 | How many persons will this recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many servings of Chopped Steak can be obtained from one pound of meat? |
| 6912 | How many slices in one loaf of bread? |
| 6912 | How many slices of bread are required to make 2 cupfuls of crumbs? |
| 6912 | How many squares in an ordinary cake of chocolate? |
| 6912 | How many tablespoonfuls in one package? |
| 6912 | How many teaspoonfuls in a pound? |
| 6912 | How many times are Biscuits with Prune or Raisin Filling allowed to rise? |
| 6912 | How many unshelled peanuts are required for one cupful of shelled peanuts? |
| 6912 | How many waffles does the given recipe make? |
| 6912 | How many will the Cheese Pudding serve? |
| 6912 | How many will the above recipe serve? |
| 6912 | How many will the above recipes serve? |
| 6912 | How many will this recipe for Macaroni and Cheese serve? |
| 6912 | How much Cottage Cheese is obtained from 1 quart of milk? |
| 6912 | How much Mayonnaise Dressing is generally used for one serving? |
| 6912 | How much baking soda and cream of tartar should be used in a recipe containing 2 cupfuls of flour, 1 cupful of sour milk, and 1/2 cupful molasses? |
| 6912 | How much by weight is required to make one half cupful? |
| 6912 | How much cheese, by weight, is required for one cupful of grated cheese? |
| 6912 | How much cocoa may be used for 1 ounce of chocolate when one is substituted for the other? |
| 6912 | How much does a can measure? |
| 6912 | How much does a package of corn- starch weigh and measure? |
| 6912 | How much does one cupful of split peas increase in bulk by soaking? |
| 6912 | How much does the flour measure now? |
| 6912 | How much fudge, by weight, does 1 pound of sugar make? |
| 6912 | How much has it increased in bulk? |
| 6912 | How much have they increased in bulk? |
| 6912 | How much is saved in making soup by using split peas rather than green peas? |
| 6912 | How much nourishment is lost by boiling? |
| 6912 | How much nutriment is lost by boiling one pound of potatoes? |
| 6912 | How much of beefsteak is waste material? |
| 6912 | How much of each kind of squash is required to serve 6 persons? |
| 6912 | How much of the cheese is waste material? |
| 6912 | How much of this ingredient should be used( see_ Blanc Mange_, above)? |
| 6912 | How much sugar would be required to sweeten one and one half quarts of custard, according to the recipe for Soft Custard? |
| 6912 | How should a steam cooker be used in order to save fuel? |
| 6912 | How should baking powder be stored? |
| 6912 | How should bread be stored in dry weather? |
| 6912 | How should citron be cut for use in cooking? |
| 6912 | How should dried bread crumbs be covered for storing? |
| 6912 | How should fresh corn be cut from the cob for soup( see_ Green Corn_)? |
| 6912 | How should griddle cakes be served? |
| 6912 | How should it be cut for salad? |
| 6912 | How should lettuce be kept and prepared for salads? |
| 6912 | How should pudding molds be prepared for pour batters( see_ General Suggestions for Steamed Quick- bread Mixtures_)? |
| 6912 | How should the egg be prepared for"dipping"? |
| 6912 | How should the front, oven, check, and chimney dampers be arranged when the fire is kindled? |
| 6912 | How should vegetable stock be utilized? |
| 6912 | How would this affect its toughness? |
| 6912 | II? |
| 6912 | If a food that is to be fried contains much water, what happens to the water when placed in the hot fat? |
| 6912 | If a gas stove has no pipe for waste products, what special caution must be observed in ventilating the kitchen? |
| 6912 | If a ham bone is cooked with split peas, what ingredient should be omitted in making the soup? |
| 6912 | If a mixture is to be leavened with steam and air, what should be the consistency of the mixture? |
| 6912 | If a thermometer is used for testing sirups, what precaution should be taken against breaking? |
| 6912 | If all the cups in the muffin pan are not filled with batter, how should the empty cups be protected while in the oven? |
| 6912 | If both hard and soft woods are used in building a fire, which should be placed next to the paper? |
| 6912 | If broth must be strained, should a coarse or a fine strainer be used? |
| 6912 | If butter were substituted for peanut butter in Peanut Butter Cookies, how much would be needed to furnish the same quantity of fat? |
| 6912 | If dry flour clings to the top of the biscuits after cutting, what is the result after baking? |
| 6912 | If enough Cream of Tomato Soup were prepared for two meals, how and when should the tomatoes and White Sauce be mixed? |
| 6912 | If fat is used as a medium of cooking, which of these fats, as far as temperature is concerned, would be the most desirable? |
| 6912 | If fresh corn were used for this soup, how would its cooking differ from that of canned corn? |
| 6912 | If green vegetables are cooked in water, what is the advantage in using a small, rather than a large quantity of water? |
| 6912 | If ice and salt surround a tin can containing substances to be frozen, from what is the heat absorbed when the ice is changed to liquid form? |
| 6912 | If it is desired to use left- over steamed pudding, how should it be reheated? |
| 6912 | If it is very soft, how should it be prepared to add to the sauce? |
| 6912 | If lard, lard substitute, or vegetable oil were substituted for butter in a cake or other quick bread, should the same quantity be used? |
| 6912 | If meat is to be roasted, pan- broiled, or broiled, how is it seared? |
| 6912 | If one desired 2 cupfuls of cooked rice, how much uncooked rice should be used? |
| 6912 | If so, how do the molds compare in quantity to those growing on cut fruit? |
| 6912 | If sweetened chocolate is used, how should the recipe for chocolate beverage be changed? |
| 6912 | If the conventional method of mixing cake is followed, what can be done in cold weather to hasten the creaming of fat? |
| 6912 | If the fat is to be mixed with the dry ingredients, why rub the ingredients together between the fingers rather than between the palms of the hands? |
| 6912 | If the latter change is made, what ingredients will also require changing in quantity? |
| 6912 | If the number of eggs in a cake is reduced, what ingredient should be increased? |
| 6912 | If the quantity of fat is increased, what ingredient in a cake recipe should be decreased? |
| 6912 | If yolks of eggs are used in Cream Salad Dressing, how many should be substituted for two whole eggs? |
| 6912 | If you desired to dissolve some lumpy sugar quickly, how would you prepare it? |
| 6912 | If you desired to dissolve some sugar quickly, at what temperature would you have the water? |
| 6912 | If you desired to make_ clear_ Cranberry Jelly what change would you make in the method given above? |
| 6912 | If"left over"mashed potatoes are used for making croquettes, what ingredient in the recipe above should be omitted? |
| 6912 | If, after cooking the required length of time, the sauce is not thick enough, what is the simplest method of thickening it? |
| 6912 | In Cheese Pudding, why are the starchy material and egg cooked for the same length of time? |
| 6912 | In Chocolate Cake, how much baking soda is required to neutralize the acid of the sour milk? |
| 6912 | In Cream Filling, what is the purpose of mixing the flour and sugar before cooking( see Experiment 24)? |
| 6912 | In Fudge, why is the butter added just before removing the candy from the fire( see_ Frying and Digestion_)? |
| 6912 | In Scalloped Oysters, why is the liquid added before the last layer of crumbs? |
| 6912 | In Sponge Cake? |
| 6912 | In Stuffed Eggs what meats could be substituted for chopped chicken or ham? |
| 6912 | In a quick bread leavened with baking soda, sour milk, and baking powder, upon what ingredient does the quantity of baking soda depend? |
| 6912 | In cheese making what names are given to the solids and liquids of clotted milk? |
| 6912 | In damp weather? |
| 6912 | In laying the table, why should the knives, spoons, and the forks that are to be used without knives be placed at the right of the plates? |
| 6912 | In preparing Soup Sticks, why are the crusts removed from the bread before buttering it? |
| 6912 | In preparing Tomato Sauce, what is the purpose of cooking the tomatoes and spices together for 15 or 20 minutes? |
| 6912 | In preparing Vanilla Sauce, why is the flour mixed with the sugar( see Experiment 24)? |
| 6912 | In preparing modified milk why is milk diluted? |
| 6912 | In serving, why should dishes which admit of choice be passed to the left of a guest? |
| 6912 | In soup making, should this material be strained out of broth? |
| 6912 | In soup- making, what is the purpose of cutting the meat into pieces and of cracking the bone? |
| 6912 | In the recipe for Baked Hash( below), what supplies flavor to the meat? |
| 6912 | In what condition is the egg when a custard is curdled? |
| 6912 | In what direction do the hot gases pass out when the oven damper is open? |
| 6912 | In what does the flavoring of this meat exist? |
| 6912 | In what form,--ground or whole,--should coffee be purchased? |
| 6912 | In what kind of jars should tea and coffee be kept? |
| 6912 | In what part of the country is spring wheat grown? |
| 6912 | In what quantity are whole wheat flour and graham flour usually purchased for home use? |
| 6912 | In what way is the preparation of milk for Junket"Custard"like the digestion of milk in the stomach? |
| 6912 | In what ways are the ingredients and method of preparation similar? |
| 6912 | In what ways do they differ? |
| 6912 | Into what form is the liquid egg white changed by heat? |
| 6912 | Into what form was a part of the water changed during baking? |
| 6912 | Into what has this substance changed when milk sours? |
| 6912 | Is any of the injurious substance formed in caramelizing sugar present in Caramel Sauce? |
| 6912 | Is any of the starch from rice cooked over boiling water wasted? |
| 6912 | Is any solid material left? |
| 6912 | Is caramel soluble in water? |
| 6912 | Is dextrin present? |
| 6912 | Is dextrin soluble in water? |
| 6912 | Is food from each of the groups contained in it? |
| 6912 | Is food from each of the groups given in lesson LXXXIX contained in it? |
| 6912 | Is it acid or alkaline in reaction? |
| 6912 | Is it desirable to have more of the gas formed before or after the mixture is placed in the oven? |
| 6912 | Is it desirable to have the fat soak into fried foods? |
| 6912 | Is it desirable to use Worcestershire sauce with beef or mutton? |
| 6912 | Is it made more tender or tough by dry heat? |
| 6912 | Is it opaque or transparent? |
| 6912 | Is it possible to boil milk over hot water? |
| 6912 | Is it tough? |
| 6912 | Is oil soluble in water? |
| 6912 | Is starch present? |
| 6912 | Is starch soluble in cold water? |
| 6912 | Is the bread moist or dry? |
| 6912 | Is the fiber made more tender or tough by dry heat? |
| 6912 | Is the mashed potato of Potato Soup strained before or after adding it to the other ingredients? |
| 6912 | Is the mixture clear? |
| 6912 | Is the mixture smooth? |
| 6912 | Is the mixture smooth? |
| 6912 | Is the mixture smooth? |
| 6912 | Is the mixture smooth? |
| 6912 | Is there any change in the contents of the tube? |
| 6912 | Is there any change in the contents of the tube? |
| 6912 | Is there any difference in the quantity of the beaten eggs? |
| 6912 | Judging from this experiment, what care must be taken in cooking and serving fish? |
| 6912 | Now the question arises: How many of the required Calories shall be supplied by each of these foodstuffs? |
| 6912 | Of a package of Cream of Wheat or Wheatena? |
| 6912 | Of alum baking powder? |
| 6912 | Of alum- phosphate baking powder? |
| 6912 | Of an ordinary sack of flour? |
| 6912 | Of corn oil? |
| 6912 | Of cottonseed oil? |
| 6912 | Of fowl? |
| 6912 | Of head lettuce per pound or per head? |
| 6912 | Of peanut oil? |
| 6912 | Of phosphate baking powder? |
| 6912 | Of porterhouse steak? |
| 6912 | Of rice in one pound? |
| 6912 | Of tartrate baking powder? |
| 6912 | Of tuna fish? |
| 6912 | Of what advantage is it to sift flour not only before measuring, but when adding it to the other ingredients of a quick bread? |
| 6912 | Of what advantage is this ingredient in mixtures that are to be fried? |
| 6912 | Of what material should jelly molds be made? |
| 6912 | PRODUCTS OF COMBUSTION.--What is found deposited on the inside of the stovepipe of a coal range? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Are apples sold by weight or by measure,_ i.e._ by the pound or peck? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS By what means is flavor extracted from tea leaves? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS For Fruit Ice Cream, why is it necessary to chill the cream before adding the fruit juice or crushed fruit( see Experiment 61)? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How are Scrambled Eggs usually cooked? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How do Preserves differ from Canned Fruit? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How does meat left from beef stock differ from fresh meat in nutritive value? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How does the method of preparing cooky mixture differ from that of preparing cake mixture? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How does the temperature of fat hot enough for frying compare with that of boiling water? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How does unpolished rice differ from polished rice? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How is rice tested for sufficient cooking? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How long should coffee boil? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How many dry, uncooked prunes are required to make 1 cupful of cooked prunes? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How many pounds in one peck of apples? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How should the water boil in cooking vegetables? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How should the water boil to prevent dried legumes from breaking( see_ Cooking Vegetables in Water_)? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS How would the temperature of boiling water be affected if a cupful of cereal were poured into it all at once? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS If an egg or two were added to griddle cakes made with sour milk, how should the recipe be changed? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS If round steak has been cut too thick for rolling, what is a practical way of making it of one half inch thickness? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS In Butterscotch Tapioca what ingredient could be substituted for tapioca? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS In making custards, why should the hot milk be added to the eggs, instead of the eggs to the hot milk? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS In preparing French Toast, what care must be taken in dipping the stale bread in the milk and egg mixture? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS In what kind of soil does spinach grow? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS In which ingredients of the Curry of Kidney Beans and Spiced Baked Apples are the food adjuncts found? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Is it possible to cook eggs hard in water that is below the boiling point? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Other than the differences in cost, what advantages are there in using tough cuts of meat for soup? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What are the leavening materials used in Plum Pudding? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What change, other than moistening the flour, takes place in the milk that helps to lighten the Popovers? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What cuts of meat are suitable for roasting? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What gas is formed in these mixtures to leaven them? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What general statement can you make with regard to the effect of increasing the fat in quick breads? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What ingredient does corn sirup contain that would make it effective in preparing creamy candy? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What ingredients in Corn Custard thicken the mixture? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is taking place when hot fat emits an odor? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the chief difference between pot- roasting and braising? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the difference in method between scalding milk and boiling it? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the objection to excessive use of spiced foods? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the price per package of gelatine? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the proportion of flour and liquid in one cup of White Sauce for Vegetables? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the purpose of cooling the chicken mixture before shaping it into croquettes( see Experiment 17)? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the purpose of covering the gelatine while soaking and cooling? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the purpose of cutting and folding the egg whites and the dry ingredients into a sponge cake mixture? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the purpose of eggs in custard? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the purpose of soaking pearl tapioca in water before cooking? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What is the purpose of the egg and bread in the Bread Pudding? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What materials in Apple Sauce Cake leaven it? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What must be the condition of cheese in order to grate it? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS What purpose do the eggs serve in Salmon Loaf? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is chicken more readily digested than other meat? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is cold water, rather than hot, used for making meat stock? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is it advisable to pour occasionally a spoonful of hot water over the yolks of eggs that are being poached? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is it advisable to use a double boiler for cooking rice? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is it desirable to steam the fruit rather than cook it in water for this dessert? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is it desirable to use doilies on plates containing crackers, bread, and cakes? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is it necessary to reduce the temperature to finish cooking meat after searing it? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is it not necessary to soak codfish for Fish Balls in water before cooking? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is the White Sauce cooled before adding the egg yolks in White Sauce Omelet? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why is the top of the salad roll mixture brushed with egg? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should a sponge be made when eggs are to be added to the yeast mixture? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should dried vegetables be soaked in water before cooking? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should fish not be left uncovered in the refrigerator? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should fresh pork be used in winter rather than in summer? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should junket tablets be crushed before adding to the milk( see Experiment 12)? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should processed jars, covers, and rubbers remain in boiling water until just ready for use? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should the flour for bread be warmed before using? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should the outside skin of a vegetable be pared as thin as possible? |
| 6912 | QUESTIONS Why should tomatoes be covered when cooked for soup? |
| 6912 | Remove from the pan, break it open, and answer the following questions: What happened during baking to the cold air inclosed in the mixture? |
| 6912 | Should sugar be added to cooked fruit while the fruit is hot or after it is cool? |
| 6912 | Should the temperature of the oven be the same for each? |
| 6912 | Should this be strained out when the stock is used for soup? |
| 6912 | Since chocolate contains much fat, what ingredient could be omitted, if chocolate were used? |
| 6912 | Since it is desirable to serve the slices of toast whole, which are the better for French Toast,--large or small pieces of bread? |
| 6912 | Sponge Cake? |
| 6912 | TOUGH CUTS OF BEEF.--From the Experiments of Lesson LIX, what was found to be the toughest portion of the muscle of meat? |
| 6912 | The question may arise, is the tender egg more wholesome than the tough egg? |
| 6912 | Through what should gelatine mixtures be strained? |
| 6912 | Through which material,--tin or earthenware,--is heat transmitted more readily? |
| 6912 | To what color does the blue mixture change? |
| 6912 | To what cut of beef does ham correspond? |
| 6912 | To what cut of beef does it correspond? |
| 6912 | To what is the difference in flavor of Canned Fruit and Fruit Jelly largely due? |
| 6912 | To what is the increase in measure of the soaked fruit due? |
| 6912 | To what is the sweet taste of a baked potato due( see Experiment 26)? |
| 6912 | To what is the upper end of the stovepipe joined? |
| 6912 | To what substance in milk is its sweet taste due? |
| 6912 | Too cool? |
| 6912 | Too much moisture? |
| 6912 | Too much sugar? |
| 6912 | Too thick? |
| 6912 | Under what conditions do you think it would be desirable to make soap at home? |
| 6912 | Under what conditions should a sponge be made when compressed yeast is used? |
| 6912 | Under what conditions should it be boiled? |
| 6912 | Upon what ingredients does the quantity of baking powder depend? |
| 6912 | Using this proportion, how much flour should be used for one cupful of liquid? |
| 6912 | What appears on the sides and bottom of the beaker? |
| 6912 | What application can be drawn from this with regard to the use of soda in cleaning utensils that have contained fat? |
| 6912 | What application can be made from this concerning the effectiveness of cleaning the fat of meats with water? |
| 6912 | What application can you draw from this as to the temperature of the water in which eggs may be cooked? |
| 6912 | What are some of the advantages of a gas range over a coal range? |
| 6912 | What are the advantages of homemade over baker''s cake? |
| 6912 | What are the advantages of using whole grains for children''s food? |
| 6912 | What are the prices of beans and raw peanuts per pound? |
| 6912 | What are the prices of turnips and carrots per pound? |
| 6912 | What are the prices per pound of each cut of veal? |
| 6912 | What are the prices per pound of figs and dates? |
| 6912 | What are the prices per pound of round and long shoulder? |
| 6912 | What are the prices per pound of these cuts? |
| 6912 | What are the tests for sufficient cooking of each? |
| 6912 | What are the tests for thoroughly beaten egg yolk? |
| 6912 | What are the tests that show when egg white is beaten stiff and when dry? |
| 6912 | What can be added to this"left over"meat as a substitute for its flavor? |
| 6912 | What can be done to the cooky cutter to prevent it from sticking? |
| 6912 | What can you say regarding the flavor of the fiber? |
| 6912 | What care must be taken in combining the egg mixture with the hot milk mixture? |
| 6912 | What care should be taken in cooking Vanilla Sauce? |
| 6912 | What care should be taken in cooking chocolate in boiling water? |
| 6912 | What care should be taken in regulating the temperature of the oven when baking Cinnamon Buns, especially if they are to be basted during baking? |
| 6912 | What caused the molds to grow? |
| 6912 | What causes a Foamy Omelet to"fall"? |
| 6912 | What causes pared apples to become discolored? |
| 6912 | What causes the change in this material( see_ Care of Milk_)? |
| 6912 | What change has taken place in the fruit juice? |
| 6912 | What change has taken place in the fruit without sugar? |
| 6912 | What change has taken place in the materials placed in the saucepan? |
| 6912 | What change in appearance do you note? |
| 6912 | What change in color takes place in the paper? |
| 6912 | What change in quantity takes place in the milk of this pudding during long cooking? |
| 6912 | What change in quantity takes place in the rice during long cooking? |
| 6912 | What change takes place? |
| 6912 | What change takes place? |
| 6912 | What change was caused by heating it? |
| 6912 | What changes take place in the eggs and in the air inclosed in them when they are heated quickly? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can be drawn concerning the use of sugar in preserving fruit? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw as to frying foods in"cool"fats? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw concerning the soaking of vegetables in water before cooking? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw concerning the temperature at which eggs should be cooked to make them most tender and palatable? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw from this concerning the growth of molds upon foods in damp and dry places and in damp and dry weather? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw from this concerning the placing of moldy food with fresh food? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw from this concerning the temperature at which food liable to mold should be kept? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw from this in regard to the proper temperature for frying foods? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw regarding the effect of dry and moist heat upon muscle fiber? |
| 6912 | What conclusion can you draw with regard to the kind of heat--_dry or moist_--that must be applied to connective tissue to make it tender? |
| 6912 | What conclusions may be drawn from this as to the use of soda in cooking tomato and milk mixtures? |
| 6912 | What could be substituted for the egg? |
| 6912 | What could be used to cover them? |
| 6912 | What cut of veal corresponds to the tenderloin cuts of beef? |
| 6912 | What determines the quantity of baking powder? |
| 6912 | What dietetic reason can be given for combining oysters and bread? |
| 6912 | What difference in consistency is there in the two cooked mixtures? |
| 6912 | What difference is there in the condition of the meat in each tube? |
| 6912 | What disadvantage other than gas wastage is there when a flame streams up the sides of a cooking utensil? |
| 6912 | What do we call the gas formed by the action of the baking soda and a substance having an acid reaction? |
| 6912 | What does effervescence indicate? |
| 6912 | What does it lack? |
| 6912 | What does one often see coming from the top of a chimney? |
| 6912 | What does the water contain? |
| 6912 | What does the water contain? |
| 6912 | What does the water in which the macaroni was cooked contain? |
| 6912 | What does this experiment teach with regard to sifting flour before measuring? |
| 6912 | What does this experiment teach with regard to the use of baking soda and sour milk, for lightening a mixture? |
| 6912 | What does this water contain? |
| 6912 | What does water contain which is driven off by heat? |
| 6912 | What effect does the salt have upon the temperature of the ice? |
| 6912 | What familiar food does the mixture look like? |
| 6912 | What foodstuff does it contain in large quantity? |
| 6912 | What foodstuff does this test indicate that milk contains? |
| 6912 | What foodstuff is found in the water? |
| 6912 | What foodstuff is indicated by the stain on the paper? |
| 6912 | What foodstuff other than sugar is contained in the residue? |
| 6912 | What foodstuffs does the water in which vegetables are canned contain? |
| 6912 | What happens to a solid substance when it is dissolved? |
| 6912 | What happens to foods that are cooked in fat too cool for frying( see Experiment 32)? |
| 6912 | What happens to the fish? |
| 6912 | What happens? |
| 6912 | What happens? |
| 6912 | What harm sometimes results when an ice cream freezer has been carelessly prepared? |
| 6912 | What has been beaten into the egg? |
| 6912 | What has been drawn out into the water? |
| 6912 | What has been formed by the union of fat and soda? |
| 6912 | What has caused the change? |
| 6912 | What has caused the foods to spoil? |
| 6912 | What has caused the molds to grow upon the wood? |
| 6912 | What has happened to the yeast plants? |
| 6912 | What has"kept in"the heat of the hotter water? |
| 6912 | What important difference between starch and sugar does this experiment show? |
| 6912 | What indicates that the griddle is too hot? |
| 6912 | What indicates the presence of starch? |
| 6912 | What indicates the presence of starch? |
| 6912 | What inference can you draw from this as to the temperature at which oysters should be cooked? |
| 6912 | What ingredient do Fish Balls contain that hardens immediately on being heated? |
| 6912 | What ingredient do both chocolate and cocoa contain which aids in thickening the cake? |
| 6912 | What ingredient does Corn- meal Mush for"Frying"contain that plain Corn- meal Mush does not? |
| 6912 | What ingredient in Spice Cake contains a small quantity of acid? |
| 6912 | What ingredient usually present in cake recipes is omitted in this cake? |
| 6912 | What ingredient, invariably used in Scalloped Potatoes, is omitted in Scalloped Potatoes with Bacon? |
| 6912 | What ingredients do cereals contain that make it possible to mold them( see Experiment 17)? |
| 6912 | What ingredients does Sponge Cake contain which do not exist in Popovers? |
| 6912 | What ingredients in Cheese Pudding thicken the mixture? |
| 6912 | What ingredients in Popovers are omitted in Sponge Cake? |
| 6912 | What ingredients in these puddings scorch readily? |
| 6912 | What ingredients may be decreased in quantity if sour cream is used? |
| 6912 | What is Meringue? |
| 6912 | What is a French chop? |
| 6912 | What is gained by not paring or peeling fruit that is to be strained after cooking? |
| 6912 | What is indicated by the larger bubbles? |
| 6912 | What is it? |
| 6912 | What is its approximate measure? |
| 6912 | What is its color? |
| 6912 | What is its purpose? |
| 6912 | What is its purpose? |
| 6912 | What is its purpose? |
| 6912 | What is its purpose? |
| 6912 | What is its reaction? |
| 6912 | What is macaroni? |
| 6912 | What is substituted for this material? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage and disadvantage in draining water from onions after parboiling them? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage in using oil rather than blacking in cleaning a range? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage in using rice water rather than plain water to prepare Cheese Sauce? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage of cooking in steam green vegetables of delicate flavor? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage of heating the pan? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage of placing a bit of fat on each slice of bread just before turning it? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage of seasoning peanuts by cooking in strong salted water rather than sprinkling salt over them after browning? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage of using only a top crust for fresh fruit pie? |
| 6912 | What is the advantage of using two pans in washing spinach? |
| 6912 | What is the approximate increase in quantity? |
| 6912 | What is the approximate increase in quantity? |
| 6912 | What is the average number of leaves in a pound? |
| 6912 | What is the average price per pound of coffee? |
| 6912 | What is the average weight of a chicken one year old? |
| 6912 | What is the average weight of a spring chicken? |
| 6912 | What is the average weight of sirloin steak? |
| 6912 | What is the chief difference in the processes of jam making and jelly making? |
| 6912 | What is the color and texture,_ i.e._ toughness, of the two parts into which the muscle is divided? |
| 6912 | What is the color of the flame? |
| 6912 | What is the color of the flame? |
| 6912 | What is the condition of the egg white in each tube? |
| 6912 | What is the condition( moist or dry) of the bread? |
| 6912 | What is the cost of a can of peas? |
| 6912 | What is the cost of ice per hundred pounds? |
| 6912 | What is the cost of the quantity of cereal indicated in the recipes above? |
| 6912 | What is the cost per pound of homemade fudge? |
| 6912 | What is the cost per pound of split peas? |
| 6912 | What is the difference between braising and roasting meats( see_ Roasting_)? |
| 6912 | What is the difference between soft bread crumbs( see note under recipe for Stuffed Tomatoes) and dried bread crumbs? |
| 6912 | What is the difference in cost of one pint of each? |
| 6912 | What is the difference in cost of these quantities of chocolate and cocoa? |
| 6912 | What is the difference in the cost? |
| 6912 | What is the difference in the size of the air cells made by using the different utensils? |
| 6912 | What is the difference in thickness and color? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of boiling water on gelatine? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of cold water on cooked macaroni( see Experiment 17)? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of long cooking upon oysters? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of the air on peeled bananas? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of too cool an oven on Sponge Cake? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of too long baking on bananas? |
| 6912 | What is the effect of using too much fat in a cake? |
| 6912 | What is the exception to this rule? |
| 6912 | What is the foodstuff that remains in the filter paper( see Proteins of"excellent quality")? |
| 6912 | What is the insoluble constituent of this baking powder? |
| 6912 | What is the least quantity of cream that can be purchased? |
| 6912 | What is the most practical method of cleaning a grater? |
| 6912 | What is the per cent of fat in butter( see Figure 63)? |
| 6912 | What is the present cost of milk per quart? |
| 6912 | What is the present market price of spring chicken? |
| 6912 | What is the present price per sack of baker''s and of high- grade patent flour? |
| 6912 | What is the price of 12 ears of green corn or of 1 can of corn? |
| 6912 | What is the price of beets per pound? |
| 6912 | What is the price of celery per bunch? |
| 6912 | What is the price of corn sirup per can? |
| 6912 | What is the price of spinach per pound or peck? |
| 6912 | What is the price of summer and of winter squash? |
| 6912 | What is the price of them? |
| 6912 | What is the price of tomatoes per pound or peck? |
| 6912 | What is the price per box? |
| 6912 | What is the price per cake of compressed yeast? |
| 6912 | What is the price per cake? |
| 6912 | What is the price per can of corn? |
| 6912 | What is the price per can of salmon? |
| 6912 | What is the price per can of tomatoes? |
| 6912 | What is the price per half- pound of baking soda? |
| 6912 | What is the price per package of codfish? |
| 6912 | What is the price per package of corn- starch? |
| 6912 | What is the price per package of dry yeast? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pint of Cottage Cheese obtained at market? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pint of Cottage Cheese prepared at home? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pint of heavy or whipping cream? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pint of thin or coffee cream? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of cabbage? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of cheese? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of corn- meal and rice? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of cream of tartar? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of each of these foods? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of each? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of each? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of each? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of each? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of fresh peaches? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of granulated and of powdered sugar? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of leaf lettuce? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of macaroni? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of onions? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of parsnips? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of porterhouse and of sirloin steak? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of rice? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound of suet? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound or bushel? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound or per peck of apples? |
| 6912 | What is the price per pound or pint of each of these fats or oils? |
| 6912 | What is the price per quart of certified milk? |
| 6912 | What is the price per quart of molasses? |
| 6912 | What is the price per quart of olive oil? |
| 6912 | What is the price per sack of pastry and of bread flour? |
| 6912 | What is the price, weight, and measure of a package of Rolled Oats or Wheat? |
| 6912 | What is the proportion of fat and flour? |
| 6912 | What is the proportion of flour and liquid? |
| 6912 | What is the proportion of liquid and salt for each egg of a Foamy Omelet? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of adding boiling water to rolled oats in making Oatmeal- Potato Bread( see_ Substituting Other Cereals for Wheat Flour_)? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of adding sugar to corn sirup? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of adding the strained tomatoes or Tomato Sauce_ slowly_ to the White Sauce or milk? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of beating eggs? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of beating the Popover mixture thoroughly? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of breaking the skins of potatoes_ at once_ after baking? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of brushing the potato mixture with egg? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of changing the water twice in cooking onions? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of cooking canned vegetables at boiling temperature? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of cooking it for so long a time? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of cooking the cocoa and water( see_ Cocoa and Chocolate_)? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of cooking the corn- meal before adding the other ingredients? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of covering apples during baking? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of covering the Scalloped Apples during the first half of the time for baking? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of covering the fruit while soaking? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of covering the packed freezer with carpet, blanket, or newspapers( see_ The Principle of Fireless Cookery_)? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of covering with egg, mixtures that are to be fried? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of cutting and folding in the whites of eggs in omelets? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of cutting and folding in the whites of eggs in the cake mixture? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of dredging these meats in flour? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of egg and flour in Rhubarb Pie? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of first browning the lamb that is to be roasted? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of grated potato in Peanut Butter Soup? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of parboiling ham before broiling it? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of placing butter paddles in boiling water before using? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of placing fish on a baking sheet or placing strips of muslin underneath for baking( see Experiment 60)? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of placing paper over the can when packing the frozen mixture? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of placing the baking- dish containing Corn Custard or Cheese Pudding in a pan of hot water? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of placing the warm cake on a cake cooler or on a cloth? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of pouring boiling water in the dish or pan in which peppers are baked? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of pricking the lower crust with a fork before baking? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of scoring the salt pork or bacon? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of soaking dried fruit before cooking? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of straining custards? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of straining gelatine mixtures? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of straining the oyster liquor? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of the egg in the potato mixture? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of the egg in this salad dressing? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of the eggs in Cream of Potato Soup? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of the eggs in Sauce for Chicken? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of the mixer? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of the stovepipe? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of using_ melted_ butter or substitute in the Short Cake mixture? |
| 6912 | What is the purpose of wringing out dry a sink- cloth and letting no water run from the faucet while cleaning a sink? |
| 6912 | What is the reaction-- acid or alkaline? |
| 6912 | What is the reason for cooking stewed chicken 15 minutes in_ boiling_ water? |
| 6912 | What is the reason for covering the pudding during the first 15 minutes of baking? |
| 6912 | What is the reason for keeping the beans below the boiling point while baking? |
| 6912 | What is the result if jelly is cooked too long? |
| 6912 | What is the result if too much sugar is used in jelly making? |
| 6912 | What is the result of baking this mixture for too short a time? |
| 6912 | What is the result of insufficient creaming? |
| 6912 | What is the result, if baked in a very hot oven? |
| 6912 | What is the result? |
| 6912 | What is the result? |
| 6912 | What is the result? |
| 6912 | What is the simplest way of thickening soup, if it is too thin? |
| 6912 | What is the stock called that is made from veal? |
| 6912 | What is the test for sufficient kneading of bread dough? |
| 6912 | What is the test for the sufficient oven- drying of a Foamy Omelet? |
| 6912 | What is the use of eggs in the filling? |
| 6912 | What is the use of flour in Lemon Sauce? |
| 6912 | What is the use of flour in White Sauce? |
| 6912 | What is the use of this ingredient in Corn- meal Mush for"Frying"? |
| 6912 | What is the use of vinegar in Boiled Frosting( see Christmas Candy)? |
| 6912 | What is the weight and measure of a package? |
| 6912 | What is the weight of a barrel of flour? |
| 6912 | What is the weight of one cabbage of average size? |
| 6912 | What is the weight of one square of chocolate? |
| 6912 | What is the wetting material in Popovers? |
| 6912 | What is this substance? |
| 6912 | What kind of baking- pan-- tin, granite, or earthenware-- is best to use for Stuffed or Scalloped Tomatoes? |
| 6912 | What kind of batter do these quantities of flour and moisture usually make? |
| 6912 | What kind of bread is most satisfactory in high altitudes,_ i.e._ where the climate is dry? |
| 6912 | What kind of carbohydrate is present in greatest quantity in these foods? |
| 6912 | What kind of fat should be used for white cake? |
| 6912 | What kind of griddle cakes result when the batter is too thin? |
| 6912 | What kind of material( solid, liquid, or gas) is indicated by the bubbling( see Experiment 7)? |
| 6912 | What kind of spoon-- tin or wood-- should be used for acid foods? |
| 6912 | What kind of substance do all spices contain? |
| 6912 | What kind of substance( gas, liquid, or solid) has been formed by the growth of the yeast plants? |
| 6912 | What kind of vitamines does each contain? |
| 6912 | What liquids are used in each mixture? |
| 6912 | What material and how much of it is used for thickening each? |
| 6912 | What material can be added during cooking that will soften them( see_ Cooking Dried Legumes_)? |
| 6912 | What material could be substituted for one of the eggs in Cream Salad Dressing? |
| 6912 | What materials are removed by straining? |
| 6912 | What materials in Carrot and Cabbage Salad contain vitamines? |
| 6912 | What materials in the recipe for Savory Toast are used merely for flavoring? |
| 6912 | What means, other than cooking in sirup, can be employed to retain the shape of cooked fruit? |
| 6912 | What method of cooking was used to make this tough part tender( see Experiments 51 and 52)? |
| 6912 | What must be done to produce biscuits having much crust rather than little crust? |
| 6912 | What must be the temperature of water to dissolve gelatine? |
| 6912 | What other difference is there between a beaten and an unbeaten egg? |
| 6912 | What other use could be made of rice water? |
| 6912 | What part of the range is heated when the oven damper is open? |
| 6912 | What parts of the beef would one expect to find most tender? |
| 6912 | What parts of the range are heated when the oven damper is closed? |
| 6912 | What practical application as to seasoning meats can be drawn from this? |
| 6912 | What practical application as to washing meat can be made from this? |
| 6912 | What practical application can be drawn from the result of this experiment as to washing fish? |
| 6912 | What practical application can be drawn from this experiment with regard to washing a pan in which sugar has been caramelized? |
| 6912 | What precautions can be taken to prevent the sauce from scorching? |
| 6912 | What quantity of split peas would be equal to a can of peas? |
| 6912 | What reason is there for combining fish, salad dressing, and rolls? |
| 6912 | What should be the condition of all green vegetables used in salads? |
| 6912 | What should be the condition of the crumb of toast to be most quickly digested? |
| 6912 | What should be the difference in the temperature of the oven for loaf bread and for biscuits? |
| 6912 | What should be the temperature of all materials mixed with yeast? |
| 6912 | What solid material is found in the stock? |
| 6912 | What substance could be substituted for the grated potato? |
| 6912 | What substance does the foaming suggest? |
| 6912 | What substance does the masticated cracker contain? |
| 6912 | What substance has been"mixed"with the gas by opening the burner? |
| 6912 | What substance in the milk has been clotted by the rennet( see Lesson XLVI)? |
| 6912 | What substance in the milk has been curdled by the acid? |
| 6912 | What substance is being formed? |
| 6912 | What substance necessary for combustion is present in the chimney? |
| 6912 | What takes the place of this ingredient? |
| 6912 | What term indicating a half- dissolved condition can you apply to the cooked starch? |
| 6912 | What two ingredients exist in greater quantity in cake than in muffins? |
| 6912 | What two precautions can be taken to preserve the flavor of fruits? |
| 6912 | What use can be made of the fat after removing it from the stock? |
| 6912 | What use can be made of the fat of a fowl? |
| 6912 | What use can be made of the water that is drained from the macaroni( see_ Cheese Sauce,_)? |
| 6912 | What use should be made of the water in which dried fruit is soaked? |
| 6912 | What valuable protein material does the solid meat contain( see_ Protein in Meat_)? |
| 6912 | What vitamines are present in spinach and celery leaves and stems? |
| 6912 | What would be the disadvantage in adding them to a dough, after the dough had stiffened? |
| 6912 | What would be the effect of adding 1 egg to plain Blanc Mange? |
| 6912 | What would be the effect of adding cold fruit juice to the hot gelatine mixture? |
| 6912 | What would be the effect of exposing baking powder to moist air? |
| 6912 | What would be the effect on the biscuits of much moisture in the filling? |
| 6912 | What, advantage is there in steaming turnips rather than cooking them in water? |
| 6912 | What, then, should be the temperature( hot or cold) of liquids and other materials used in the quick bread mixtures? |
| 6912 | When and how should the egg be added? |
| 6912 | When cream is to be surrounded by ice water for whipping, in which kind of utensil should it be placed? |
| 6912 | When food is processed by immersing the jars in boiling water, why should the water extend above the covers of the jars to a depth of one inch? |
| 6912 | When fruit is cooking, what indicates a loss of flavor? |
| 6912 | When fruit is to be added to jelly, what is the purpose of allowing the jelly to cool and almost stiffen before adding the fruit? |
| 6912 | When is the Corn Soup strained? |
| 6912 | When is the best time to eat candy? |
| 6912 | When is the dressing added to the Coleslaw? |
| 6912 | When is the dressing usually added to salads? |
| 6912 | When is the price highest and when lowest? |
| 6912 | When neither blue nor pink litmus paper changes color, what kind of substance,--acid, alkaline, or neutral,--is present? |
| 6912 | When too thick? |
| 6912 | Where is the ash pan? |
| 6912 | Where is the check damper? |
| 6912 | Where is the front damper? |
| 6912 | Which amount do you consider most successful from the standpoint of texture, grain, and flavor? |
| 6912 | Which are richer in protein, the fresh or the dried vegetables( see Figure 76)? |
| 6912 | Which becomes lighter when beaten,--a whole or a separated egg? |
| 6912 | Which breaks more easily? |
| 6912 | Which causes greater effervescence,-- hot or cold water? |
| 6912 | Which contains more nutriment,--baked potatoes or boiled potatoes? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more air? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more ash? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more carbohydrates? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more carbohydrates? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more fat? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more fat? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more fat? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more moisture,--corn or tomatoes? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more nutriment? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more protein, fat, and ash? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more protein; which, the more carbohydrates? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more protein? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more protein? |
| 6912 | Which contains the more water? |
| 6912 | Which contains the most ash? |
| 6912 | Which contains the most carbohydrates? |
| 6912 | Which contains the most fat? |
| 6912 | Which contains the most protein and ash? |
| 6912 | Which contains the most water? |
| 6912 | Which develops the more pleasing flavor? |
| 6912 | Which dissolves sugar more readily,--cold or hot water? |
| 6912 | Which do you consider more palatable? |
| 6912 | Which fat reaches the highest temperature before it begins to decompose? |
| 6912 | Which fish contains the most protein? |
| 6912 | Which food is the cheapest source of protein? |
| 6912 | Which for covering fried foods? |
| 6912 | Which furnishes more fat,--a pound of butter or a pound of lard? |
| 6912 | Which has a more pleasing flavor? |
| 6912 | Which has the better taste? |
| 6912 | Which has the greater thickening property,--starch or dextrin? |
| 6912 | Which has the higher kindling temperature, wood or coal? |
| 6912 | Which is a better conductor of heat, wood or metal? |
| 6912 | Which is cheaper? |
| 6912 | Which is colder? |
| 6912 | Which is hotter? |
| 6912 | Which is lighter in weight,--beaten egg white or plain Lemon Jelly? |
| 6912 | Which is more like fresh fruit in flavor? |
| 6912 | Which is more tender? |
| 6912 | Which is the better for molding,--boiled rice or rice cooked over boiling water? |
| 6912 | Which is the better kind of tea to use-- black or green? |
| 6912 | Which is the cheaper food? |
| 6912 | Which is the cheapest source of protein( see Figures 68 and 74)? |
| 6912 | Which is the cleaner method?) |
| 6912 | Which is the hotter? |
| 6912 | Which is the more porous? |
| 6912 | Which is the more tender? |
| 6912 | Which kind meets the approval of other members of your home? |
| 6912 | Which kind of beverage,--black or green tea,--shows the greater quantity of tannin? |
| 6912 | Which kinds of pies do you consider more successful in regard to quality? |
| 6912 | Which makes it more tender? |
| 6912 | Which material rises to the top? |
| 6912 | Which material-- flour or corn- starch-- is the cheaper to use for thickening? |
| 6912 | Which method for carrots? |
| 6912 | Which method of cooking is better for vegetables without the skins? |
| 6912 | Which method of cooking rice leaves more nutriment in the cooked product? |
| 6912 | Which method of cooking rice takes longer? |
| 6912 | Which of these are vegetable and which are animal fats or oils? |
| 6912 | Which probably yields the most protein to the body? |
| 6912 | Which should be used for scalloped dishes? |
| 6912 | Which the most ash? |
| 6912 | Which type of baking powder reacts the longest time? |
| 6912 | Which vegetables without the skins,--those cooked in water or those cooked in steam,--lose the more starch and ash? |
| 6912 | Which vegetables,--those cooked with or without the skins,--have the more pleasing color? |
| 6912 | Which vegetables,--those cooked with or without the skins,--have the more pleasing flavor? |
| 6912 | Which vegetables,--those cooked( in water) with or without the skins,-- lose the more starch and ash? |
| 6912 | Which would be the hotter medium for cooking-- hot fat or boiling water? |
| 6912 | Which would be the more comfortable to use when stirring hot foods? |
| 6912 | Which would give the better result when added to the potato mixture, beaten egg or unbeaten egg? |
| 6912 | Which, the more carbohydrates? |
| 6912 | Which, the more protein and ash? |
| 6912 | Why are baked potatoes served in an uncovered dish? |
| 6912 | Why are biscuits sometimes served on a napkin or doily? |
| 6912 | Why are bread crumbs a valuable addition to Scalloped Eggs with Cheese( see Figure 77)? |
| 6912 | Why are carrots cooked in a small quantity of water rather than a large amount? |
| 6912 | Why are cereals not cooked entirely over the naked flame? |
| 6912 | Why are dried rather than soft bread crumbs used for covering foods that are to be fried? |
| 6912 | Why are eggs beaten_ slightly_ for custards? |
| 6912 | Why are electric stoves not provided with burners? |
| 6912 | Why are finger bowls used after the fruit course of breakfast and at the end of luncheon or dinner? |
| 6912 | Why are fresh vegetables and fruits such necessary foods for children? |
| 6912 | Why are mints served at the close, rather than at the beginning of a meal? |
| 6912 | Why are molds for steamed mixtures filled only two thirds full? |
| 6912 | Why are not ready- to- serve cereals suitable staple foods for young children? |
| 6912 | Why are not the nuts cooked in the Panocha mixture? |
| 6912 | Why are not the potatoes added with the other vegetables? |
| 6912 | Why are not the vegetables added to the Beef Stew when the boiling water is added? |
| 6912 | Why are nuts not floured? |
| 6912 | Why are raisins and currants sprinkled with flour before adding to the pudding? |
| 6912 | Why are spices and herbs added to left over meat dishes? |
| 6912 | Why are the dried fruits floured? |
| 6912 | Why are the potatoes pressed through a strainer_ after_ rather than_ before_ adding the hot milk? |
| 6912 | Why are the tomatoes strained after thickening rather than before? |
| 6912 | Why are these foods baked at different temperatures? |
| 6912 | Why are they not cooked as long as the flour mixture? |
| 6912 | Why are water, salt, and yeast not considered when the fuel value is computed? |
| 6912 | Why can not meat be broiled over_ blazing_ coals? |
| 6912 | Why can they not be cleaned by washing in water( see Experiment 35)? |
| 6912 | Why do Apple Dumplings require a longer time for baking than Baking Powder Biscuits? |
| 6912 | Why do foods need to be sealed to preserve them? |
| 6912 | Why do muffins contain baking powder, while popovers do not? |
| 6912 | Why do not the yeast plants grow? |
| 6912 | Why does Jam"keep"better than Fruit Sauce? |
| 6912 | Why does cooked meat"keep"longer than uncooked meat? |
| 6912 | Why does rice take a shorter time to cook than most of the wheat and oat foods? |
| 6912 | Why does the quantity of liquid given in Drop Biscuits vary( see_ Pour Batter_ and_ Gluten_)? |
| 6912 | Why has the fat risen to the top( see Experiment 35)? |
| 6912 | Why hold the paddles over ice water while shaping the butter balls? |
| 6912 | Why is Egg Frosting used on warm cake, rather than on cold? |
| 6912 | Why is Prune Pudding surrounded with hot water during baking? |
| 6912 | Why is Steamed Custard strained and flavored before cooking, and Soft Custard, after cooking? |
| 6912 | Why is Worcestershire sauce not cooked with the brown sauce? |
| 6912 | Why is a brush not desirable for crumbing the table? |
| 6912 | Why is a cupful of coffee poured out and returned to the coffeepot after the coffee is boiled? |
| 6912 | Why is a longer time required for steaming than for baking quick bread mixtures? |
| 6912 | Why is a mixture of granulated sugar and corn sirup used in the making of peanut candy rather than corn sirup? |
| 6912 | Why is a pressure cooker regarded as a fuel saver? |
| 6912 | Why is an excessive or continuous use of pickles objectionable in diet? |
| 6912 | Why is an iron kettle preferable to one of tin or granite for heating fat( see_ Caramelized Sugar_)? |
| 6912 | Why is an iron rather than a granite pan used for making peanut candy? |
| 6912 | Why is braising suitable for tough cuts, and roasting for tender cuts( see Experiments 51 and 52)? |
| 6912 | Why is butter or substitute omitted in Panocha if sour cream is substituted for sweet milk? |
| 6912 | Why is fat cooked with meat and bone in making soup stock? |
| 6912 | Why is it advisable to add butter to the sirup only when the latter is to be served hot? |
| 6912 | Why is it advisable to drink a generous quantity of water when eating candy or sweets? |
| 6912 | Why is it advisable to save the water drained from onions and use it in soups and other foods? |
| 6912 | Why is it cooked in a large quantity of boiling water? |
| 6912 | Why is it desirable to use parsley and Worcestershire sauce with veal? |
| 6912 | Why is it desirable to use these ingredients with rhubarb? |
| 6912 | Why is it easier to roll out pastry, if it has been chilled after mixing? |
| 6912 | Why is it especially necessary to dry the fish and potato mixture before frying? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to bake the mixture for so long a time? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to cook it for 20 minutes? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to cook it in a double boiler? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to cook the fruit used for filling for biscuits until the water is almost evaporated? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to cook the mixture for so long a time after it thickens? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to crush the fruit for frozen fruit mixture? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to dip the hands in cold water before shaping Pop- corn Balls? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to dissolve the gelatine completely? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to pour the mixture into the pan immediately after adding the peanuts? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to remove the fat from meat that is to be broiled or pan- broiled? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to stir foods occasionally while drying? |
| 6912 | Why is it necessary to surround the cream with ice water while whipping it( see_ Whipping Cream_)? |
| 6912 | Why is it not necessary to baste meats cooked by these methods? |
| 6912 | Why is it served as the first course of a meal? |
| 6912 | Why is it that the cold pack method of canning is safer from the standpoint of processing than the open kettle method? |
| 6912 | Why is it unnecessary and undesirable to dislodge air bubbles in jars containing food processed by the cold pack process? |
| 6912 | Why is it well to tie heavy paper around an_ outside metal_ bucket of a freezer? |
| 6912 | Why is less fat required for Sour Cream than for Sour Milk Cookies( see Figure 64)? |
| 6912 | Why is moisture not added to mashed turnips? |
| 6912 | Why is not meat a desirable food for most young children? |
| 6912 | Why is oven drying of foods much more satisfactory when the oven is provided with a thermometer? |
| 6912 | Why is pork slow in digesting? |
| 6912 | Why is potato water a more valuable liquid for bread making than water? |
| 6912 | Why is salt not added to the water in which codfish and potatoes are cooked? |
| 6912 | Why is sugar added? |
| 6912 | Why is the bone added to the Beef Stew? |
| 6912 | Why is the bread spread with butter before cutting it into strips? |
| 6912 | Why is the cake mixture beaten thoroughly before the whites of eggs are added? |
| 6912 | Why is the flavoring not added while the mixture is cooking( see_ Flavoring Extracts_)? |
| 6912 | Why is the flour mixed with the sugar before adding the boiling water( see Experiment 24)? |
| 6912 | Why is the salt not added at first? |
| 6912 | Why is the sauce cooked directly over the flame and then over, boiling water, while the pudding is cooked only over boiling water? |
| 6912 | Why is this meat cooked at simmering rather than at boiling temperature? |
| 6912 | Why is vanilla not added until the beverages are ready to be served( see_ Flavoring Extracts_)? |
| 6912 | Why not boil it longer? |
| 6912 | Why not place the warm cake_ inverted_ on the cake cooler? |
| 6912 | Why not serve sugar with breakfast cereals for children? |
| 6912 | Why not touch the inside of jars and covers with the fingers? |
| 6912 | Why not_ fill_ the dish- pan with soiled dishes? |
| 6912 | Why select fish steaks or thin, flat fish for broiling? |
| 6912 | Why should a lower crust, when used alone, be baked before adding the filling? |
| 6912 | Why should a wick burner never be allowed to burn after all the kerosene in the container is exhausted? |
| 6912 | Why should all dishes belonging to a particular course be removed at the end of the course? |
| 6912 | Why should baked potatoes, corn, and hot breads be served on a folded napkin? |
| 6912 | Why should bananas be scraped? |
| 6912 | Why should berries and small fruits be washed before hulling or stemming? |
| 6912 | Why should biscuits be"patted"out rather than rolled out with the rolling pin? |
| 6912 | Why should bread be stored in a covered tin box? |
| 6912 | Why should butter paddles be cleaned with a brush rather than with a cloth? |
| 6912 | Why should cold water be added to coffee after boiling? |
| 6912 | Why should cooked meat of tender cut be reheated rather than recooked? |
| 6912 | Why should cooky dough be chilled before rolling out? |
| 6912 | Why should decayed or bruised spots on fruits be removed completely before canning the fruit? |
| 6912 | Why should dish- towels be placed in boiling water during laundering? |
| 6912 | Why should dishes having contained sugar or sirup be soaked in_ hot_ water? |
| 6912 | Why should dishes which do not admit of choice be placed at the right? |
| 6912 | Why should dishes which have held milk, cream, egg, flour, or starch be rinsed with_ cold_ water? |
| 6912 | Why should eggs be called hard- or soft-_cooked_ rather than hard- or soft-_boiled_? |
| 6912 | Why should fish be cleaned by wiping with a cloth, rather than by placing in a pan of water( see Experiment 59)? |
| 6912 | Why should fresh fruit, for fruit pie with two crusts, be well drained after washing? |
| 6912 | Why should glass and silver be wiped with a soft towel? |
| 6912 | Why should glass be washed in warm( not hot) water? |
| 6912 | Why should greasy dishes and utensils be wiped with paper and then rinsed with hot water before washing? |
| 6912 | Why should not a bar of soap"soak"in dish- water? |
| 6912 | Why should not a tin pan be used for the fruit pudding? |
| 6912 | Why should not oysters stand in water after washing( see Experiment 38)? |
| 6912 | Why should not potatoes be covered with a tin lid or plate after cooking? |
| 6912 | Why should not the dish- cloth be used in cleaning it? |
| 6912 | Why should not the salt water be drawn from the freezer during freezing( see Experiment 79)? |
| 6912 | Why should not wooden- handled utensils and the cogs of the Dover egg beater"soak"in dish- water? |
| 6912 | Why should onions be peeled under water? |
| 6912 | Why should salt be added sparingly to potatoes cooked with bacon? |
| 6912 | Why should salt be added to the water in which meat is soaked( see Experiment 56)? |
| 6912 | Why should scouring soap or powder not be used in cleaning a porcelain or enamel sink? |
| 6912 | Why should spices be used in moderation? |
| 6912 | Why should tea be strained after steeping 5 minutes? |
| 6912 | Why should the banana mixture be baked a shorter time than the apple mixture? |
| 6912 | Why should the chicken finally be cooked at simmering temperature rather than at boiling? |
| 6912 | Why should the coffeepot be placed at the right of the hostess''s cover and the cups and saucers at the left of her cover? |
| 6912 | Why should the cooked mixture be cooled before adding the other ingredients? |
| 6912 | Why should the cooked mixture of Spice Cake be cool before the remaining ingredients are added? |
| 6912 | Why should the core or thick stem of cabbage be used as food? |
| 6912 | Why should the covers of jars not be sealed tightly before placing in the kettle or steamer used for processing? |
| 6912 | Why should the cubes of stale bread be baked slowly( see_ Toast_)? |
| 6912 | Why should the egg be diluted for such purposes? |
| 6912 | Why should the flour in Rhubarb Pie be mixed with sugar? |
| 6912 | Why should the forks that are to be used with knives be placed at the left of the plates? |
| 6912 | Why should the soup be served immediately after cooking the eggs? |
| 6912 | Why should the soup be served_ at once_ after combining the tomato and milk mixture? |
| 6912 | Why should the water be drained from boiled vegetables immediately after cooking? |
| 6912 | Why should the white of egg be beaten while the hot sirup is being poured over it? |
| 6912 | Why should they be baked in a slow oven( see_ Suggestions for Cooking Fruits_)? |
| 6912 | Why should they be cooked at simmering rather than boiling temperature? |
| 6912 | Why should they be served at once after preparing? |
| 6912 | Why should tin, iron, and steel utensils be dried most thoroughly? |
| 6912 | Why should utensils that have held milk be scalded or boiled? |
| 6912 | Why should woodenware be allowed to dry in the open air? |
| 6912 | Why should"Fruit Ice"mixture be frozen_ at once_ after preparing the fruit? |
| 6912 | Why should_ boiling_ water be used to replenish the water in steaming kettle? |
| 6912 | Why store a cake in a tightly covered tin box? |
| 6912 | Why test the tomatoes with a knitting needle or skewer rather than with a fork? |
| 6912 | Why use hot water rather than cold water for Water Frosting( see Experiment 11)? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Why? |
| 6912 | Will yeast grow in water alone? |
| 6912 | Winter wheat? |
| 6912 | With what material did the flour combine during baking? |
| 6912 | Would it be advisable to use a greater quantity of fat( 1/2 cupful) for Chocolate Cake? |
| 8688 | [ 364] And wo n''t we laugh? 8688 ''Tis garlic then? 8688 ''Tis not about that I ask you, but which, according to you, is the best measure, the trimeter or the tetrameter? 8688 (_ Addressing the Athenian._) Do n''t you feel of mornings a strong nervous tension? 8688 (_ He perceives Trygaeus astride his beetle._) Why, what plague is this? 8688 (_ Hearing money mentioned Clean turns his head, and Agoracritus seizes the opportunity to snatch away the stewed hare._) Where, where, I say? 8688 (_ Peace whispers into Hermes''ear._) Is that your grievance against them? 8688 (_ Pseudartabas makes a negative sign._) Then our ambassadors are seeking to deceive us? 8688 (_ To Peace._) What now? 8688 (_ To Strepsiades._) Did you hear their voices mingling with the awful growling of the thunder? 8688 (_ addressing one of his attendant officers_) what are you gaping at the crows about? 8688 --while that infamous_ Mad Ox_[423] was bellowing away on his side.--Do ye not blush, ye women, for your wild and uproarious doings? 8688 ... Why did I borrow these? 8688 ... and to converse with the clouds, who are our genii? 8688 A fatted bull? 8688 A great fat swine then? 8688 A purse? 8688 A sheep? 8688 Acharnians, what means this threat? 8688 Again you come back without it? 8688 All these? 8688 Am I a beggar? 8688 Am I compelled to hear myself thus abused, and merely because I love you? 8688 Am I drivelling because I demand my money? 8688 An you pity me, tell me, how did you get the idea to filch it from him? 8688 Anchovies, pottery? 8688 And Aphrodite, whose mysteries you have not celebrated for so long? 8688 And Attic figs? 8688 And actually you would claim the right to demand your money, when you know not a syllable of these celestial phenomena? 8688 And after him, who? 8688 And as to the rest, what do you wish to sell me? 8688 And do we give you two drachmae, that you should treat us to all this humbug? 8688 And do you see with what pleasure this sickle- maker is making long noses at the spear- maker? 8688 And first, answer me, did you beat me in my childhood? 8688 And for what lessons? 8688 And how could she speak to the spectators? 8688 And how ever did he set about measuring it? 8688 And how long was he replacing his dress? 8688 And how was it you did not see that you were getting so much into debt? 8688 And how, pray, would you propose to restore peace and order in all the countries of Greece? 8688 And how? 8688 And if I batter you to pieces with my fists, what will you do? 8688 And if he does n''t tell you? 8688 And if it fell into the watery depths of the sea, could it escape with its wings? 8688 And is it not right and meet? 8688 And is it not rightly done, since he refuses military service? 8688 And is it thick too? 8688 And not to Ares? 8688 And of what do they speak? 8688 And our demagogues? 8688 And our tragic poets? 8688 And pray, who are you? 8688 And should we still be dwelling in this city without this protecting stew- pan? 8688 And that is? 8688 And that? 8688 And the dragon? 8688 And the leather- seller must destroy the sheep- seller? 8688 And the spectators, what are they for the most part? 8688 And this female? 8688 And this other one? 8688 And this young woman, what countrywoman is she? 8688 And those stars like sparks, that plough up the air as they dart across the sky? 8688 And what am I to do? 8688 And what are masculine names? 8688 And what did he say about the gnat? 8688 And what did you learn from the master of exercises? 8688 And what do you drink yourself then, to be able all alone by yourself to dumbfound and stupefy the city so with your clamour? 8688 And what good can be learnt of them? 8688 And what harbour will you put in at? 8688 And what have you done with your sandals, you poor fool? 8688 And what if I prove to you by our school reasoning, that one ought to beat one''s mother? 8688 And what is he going to do with his mortar? 8688 And what is it I am to gain? 8688 And what is it I should learn? 8688 And what is life worth without these? 8688 And what is their rump looking at in the heavens? 8688 And what is this one''s fate? 8688 And what punishment will you inflict upon this Paphlagonian, the cause of all my troubles? 8688 And what shall I do with this tripe? 8688 And what will you give me for my trouble? 8688 And what will you give me in return? 8688 And when I lie beside her and caress her bosoms? 8688 And when they see Simon, that thiever of public money, what do they do then? 8688 And when you had become a man, what trade did you follow? 8688 And where are my neighbours of Cicynna? 8688 And wherein lies the harm of being so? 8688 And who is this Lamachus, who demands an eel? 8688 And who is this man suspended up in a basket? 8688 And who is this? 8688 And who says so? 8688 And who, pray, has been maltreating you? 8688 And whose are yours? 8688 And why bolts and bars? 8688 And why did he also name the last day of the old? 8688 And why do you always receive your pay, when none of these others ever get any? 8688 And why do you bite me? 8688 And why have the gods moved away? 8688 And why not? 8688 And why not? 8688 And why? 8688 And why? 8688 And why_ do_ you summon us, dear Lysistrata? 8688 And wise Cratinus, is he still alive? 8688 And you dare to demand money of me, when you are so ignorant? 8688 And you did not know, you never suspected, that they were goddesses? 8688 And you do n''t make him obey you? 8688 And you, Dracyllus, Euphorides or Prinides, have you knowledge of Ecbatana or Chaonia? 8688 And you, my pretty flat- fish, who declared just now they might split you in two? 8688 And you, old death- in- life, with your fire? 8688 And you, who are you? 8688 And you? 8688 And yours? 8688 And''tis with your yarn, and your skeins, and your spools, you think to appease so many bitter enmities, you silly women? 8688 And''twas with justice too; did they not break down my black fig tree, which I had planted and dunged with my own hands? 8688 Any statue? 8688 Are there any good men? 8688 Are we late, Lysistrata? 8688 Are you mad? 8688 Are you not going to cover your head immediately and ponder? 8688 Are you not holding back the salt? 8688 Are you surprised in adultery? 8688 Art thou sensible of the dangerous battle we are about to engage upon in defending the Lacedaemonians? 8688 Because you have put in too thick a wick.... Later, when we had this boy, what was to be his name? 8688 Being but a mortal, can you be stronger than a god? 8688 Believe you? 8688 Bound by such ties of mutual kindness, how can you bear to be at war? 8688 But I bethink me, shall I give her something to eat? 8688 But are they not going to show themselves? 8688 But are you a man or a Priapus, pray? 8688 But as you are so strong, why did you not circumcise me? 8688 But come( there are only friends who hear me), why accuse the Laconians of all our woes? 8688 But come, tell me what I_ should_ say? 8688 But come, tell me, you, who sell so many skins, have you ever made him a present of a pair of soles for his slippers? 8688 But do n''t you think the men will march up against us? 8688 But do n''t you think they want you just as badly? 8688 But do you believe there is more water in the sea now than there was formerly? 8688 But have you brought me a treaty? 8688 But how can that be? 8688 But how can you wipe, idiot? 8688 But how did the fight begin? 8688 But how to purify myself, before going back into the citadel? 8688 But how will you make the journey? 8688 But how, great gods? 8688 But if I do n''t want to be saved? 8688 But if our husbands drag us by main force into the bedchamber? 8688 But if they beat us? 8688 But if you imitate the cocks in all things, why do n''t you scratch up the dunghill, why do n''t you sleep on a perch? 8688 But if-- which the gods forbid-- we do refrain altogether from what you say, should we get peace any sooner? 8688 But is it my death you seek then, my death? 8688 But is it not Zeus who forces them to move? 8688 But my oath? 8688 But not the women? 8688 But perhaps some spectator, some beardless youth, who thinks himself a sage, will say,What is this? |
| 8688 | But presently we heard you asking out loud in the open street:"Is there never a man left in Athens?" |
| 8688 | But serious faith, ardent devotion, dogmatic discussion, is there a trace of these things? |
| 8688 | But tell me, what was the idea that miscarried? |
| 8688 | But tell me, who is it makes the thunder, which I so much dread? |
| 8688 | But tell me, who is this woman? |
| 8688 | But then what city shall we be able to stir up trouble in? |
| 8688 | But though it be true, need he say it? |
| 8688 | But what are those fellows doing, who are bent all double? |
| 8688 | But what are you driving at? |
| 8688 | But what did I? |
| 8688 | But what do you swear by then? |
| 8688 | But what does the oracle say? |
| 8688 | But what else is doing at Megara, eh? |
| 8688 | But what have you said? |
| 8688 | But what is in it? |
| 8688 | But what is my master doing? |
| 8688 | But what is this? |
| 8688 | But what is your name then? |
| 8688 | But what is your purpose? |
| 8688 | But what use is there in learning what we all know? |
| 8688 | But what will be done with him? |
| 8688 | But whatever do you do? |
| 8688 | But where can this man be found? |
| 8688 | But where get a white horse from? |
| 8688 | But where then did you get these pretty chattels? |
| 8688 | But where was she then, I wonder, all the long time she spent away from us? |
| 8688 | But where will the poor wretch get his food? |
| 8688 | But where, where? |
| 8688 | But who are you that thus repulses me? |
| 8688 | But who has called together this council of women, pray? |
| 8688 | But who would make so sorry a deal as to buy you? |
| 8688 | But why have they left you all alone here? |
| 8688 | But why start up into the air on chance? |
| 8688 | But will you buy anything of me, some chickens or some locusts? |
| 8688 | But will you do it? |
| 8688 | But you have not yet told me what makes the roll of the thunder? |
| 8688 | But you, why do n''t you get done with it and die? |
| 8688 | But your web that''s all being pecked to pieces by the cocks and hens, do n''t you care for that? |
| 8688 | But, come, will you repay me my money, yes or no? |
| 8688 | But, great gods, can it be I come too late? |
| 8688 | But, miserable man, where, where are we to do it? |
| 8688 | By the iron money of Byzantium? |
| 8688 | By what cunning shifts, pray? |
| 8688 | By which gods will you swear? |
| 8688 | By which gods? |
| 8688 | Call Myrrhiné hither, quotha? |
| 8688 | Can I do with them as I wish? |
| 8688 | Can a man strike out a brilliant thought when drunk? |
| 8688 | Can a wretched pair of slippers make you forget all that you owe me? |
| 8688 | Can any good thing come out of_ Lemnos_? |
| 8688 | Can anybody tell us where Lysistrata is? |
| 8688 | Can it be one of the gods of Carcinus? |
| 8688 | Can they eat alone? |
| 8688 | Can you be of the race of Harmodius? |
| 8688 | Can you eat chick- pease? |
| 8688 | Can you match me with a rival? |
| 8688 | Can you suggest anything? |
| 8688 | Come now? |
| 8688 | Come then, what must be done? |
| 8688 | Come, are you of honest parentage? |
| 8688 | Come, come, what are you asking for these two crests? |
| 8688 | Come, how is that, eh? |
| 8688 | Come, let us see, whose are these oracles? |
| 8688 | Come, outfence him with some wheelwright slang? |
| 8688 | Come, what are the male quadrupeds? |
| 8688 | Come, what are you waiting for? |
| 8688 | Come, what do you wish to say? |
| 8688 | Come, what is it? |
| 8688 | Come, what was the thing I taught you first? |
| 8688 | Come, what''s the best to give you to eat? |
| 8688 | Come, who wishes to take the charge of her? |
| 8688 | Come, will you do it-- yes or no? |
| 8688 | Could any man''s back and loins stand such a strain? |
| 8688 | Crates,[73] again, have you done hounding him with your rage and your hisses? |
| 8688 | Dear boy, will you vote for peace? |
| 8688 | Demos, do you see this stewed hare which I bring you? |
| 8688 | Dicaeopolis, will you buy some nice little porkers? |
| 8688 | Did you hear him? |
| 8688 | Did you mutter over the thing sufficiently through the night, spout it along the street, recite it to all you met? |
| 8688 | Did you not put enough strain on your breeches at Salamis? |
| 8688 | Did you see any other man besides yourself strolling about in heaven? |
| 8688 | Do n''t I look like a diviner preparing his mystic fire? |
| 8688 | Do n''t the men grow old too? |
| 8688 | Do n''t you feel sad and sorry because the fathers of your children are far away from you with the army? |
| 8688 | Do n''t you know all that a man should know, who is distinguished for his wisdom and inventive daring? |
| 8688 | Do n''t you know that Zeus has decreed death for him who is surprised exhuming Peace? |
| 8688 | Do n''t you pity the poor child? |
| 8688 | Do we not administer the budget of household expenses? |
| 8688 | Do you beat your own father? |
| 8688 | Do you consent to my telling the spectators of our troubles? |
| 8688 | Do you forget who you are? |
| 8688 | Do you hear that? |
| 8688 | Do you hear? |
| 8688 | Do you hesitate? |
| 8688 | Do you know what the oracle intends to say? |
| 8688 | Do you know what you had best do? |
| 8688 | Do you mean those of the beggar Philoctetes? |
| 8688 | Do you not hear them wheedling you, mighty god? |
| 8688 | Do you really wish to know the truth of celestial matters? |
| 8688 | Do you remember the time when silphium[100] was so cheap? |
| 8688 | Do you see how good it is to learn? |
| 8688 | Do you see that little door and that little house? |
| 8688 | Do you see these tiers of people? |
| 8688 | Do you see this, poor fellow? |
| 8688 | Do you see what you are doing; is not the female pigeon called the same as the male? |
| 8688 | Do you see? |
| 8688 | Do you take me for a fool then? |
| 8688 | Do you then believe there are gods? |
| 8688 | Do you think I have been long? |
| 8688 | Do you think I would sell my rump for a thousand drachmae? |
| 8688 | Do you turn your nose towards the cesspools? |
| 8688 | Do you understand that? |
| 8688 | Do you understand what he says? |
| 8688 | Do you understand, that, thanks to us, you will be loaded with benefits? |
| 8688 | Do you want me to perjure myself? |
| 8688 | Do you want to fight this four- winged Geryon? |
| 8688 | Do you want to know who I am? |
| 8688 | Do you wish that this election should even now be a success for you? |
| 8688 | Does any such being as Zeus exist? |
| 8688 | Does not the sum borrowed go on growing, growing every month, each day as the time slips by? |
| 8688 | Does that astonish you? |
| 8688 | Does the mind attract the sap of the water- cress? |
| 8688 | Dost thou hesitate and art thou fully steeped in Euripides? |
| 8688 | Dost thou not see this, that our cities will soon be but empty husks? |
| 8688 | Even if I have borrowed before witnesses? |
| 8688 | Exists there a mortal more blest than you? |
| 8688 | First of all, how is Sophocles? |
| 8688 | First, what are you doing up there? |
| 8688 | Firstly, what school did you attend when a child? |
| 8688 | For ready- money or in wares from these parts? |
| 8688 | For what purpose? |
| 8688 | For what sum will you sell them? |
| 8688 | Friends, do you hear the sacred formula? |
| 8688 | Go, ninny, blow yourself out with water; do you dare to accuse wine of clouding the reason? |
| 8688 | Good day, Lysistrata; but pray, why this dark, forbidding face, my dear? |
| 8688 | Good gods, what am I going to do with this fine ten- minae breast- plate, which is so splendidly made? |
| 8688 | Has anyone spoken yet? |
| 8688 | Has he done eating? |
| 8688 | Has he got one of our children in his house? |
| 8688 | Has no existence? |
| 8688 | Has the lash rained an army of its thongs on you and laid your back waste?" |
| 8688 | Have I robbed you of anything? |
| 8688 | Have we got back to the days of the festivals of Zeus Polieus,[552] to the Buphonia, to the time of the poet Cecydes[553] and the golden cicadas? |
| 8688 | Have you a natural gift for speaking? |
| 8688 | Have you any memory? |
| 8688 | Have you bored your friends enough with it? |
| 8688 | Have you decreed some mad expedition? |
| 8688 | Have you ever seen a beautiful, transparent stone at the druggists, with which you may kindle fire? |
| 8688 | Have you ever seen chastity of any use to anyone? |
| 8688 | Have you ever seen it raining without clouds? |
| 8688 | Have you forgotten how Periclides,[463] your own countryman, sat a suppliant before our altars? |
| 8688 | Have you got hold of anything? |
| 8688 | Have you gotten swellings in the groin with your journey? |
| 8688 | Have you not always shown that blatant impudence, which is the sole strength of our orators? |
| 8688 | Have you not routed him totally in this duel of abuse? |
| 8688 | Have you not sometimes seen clouds in the sky like a centaur, a leopard, a wolf or a bull? |
| 8688 | Have you not understood me then? |
| 8688 | Have you one word to say for yourselves? |
| 8688 | Have you reached such a pitch of madness that you believe those bilious fellows? |
| 8688 | Have you then such a good opinion of yourself? |
| 8688 | He has a self- important look; is he some diviner? |
| 8688 | Him? |
| 8688 | How are things going at Sparta now? |
| 8688 | How can I obey? |
| 8688 | How can all these fine distinctions, these subtleties be learned? |
| 8688 | How can one ever get out of an accusation with such a tone, summon witnesses or touch or convince? |
| 8688 | How can you make me credit that? |
| 8688 | How could I express my thoughts with the pomp of Euripides? |
| 8688 | How else? |
| 8688 | How else? |
| 8688 | How hold sway over a body of spectators, who were at the same time judges? |
| 8688 | How many times round the track is the race for the chariots of war? |
| 8688 | How now, are you afraid? |
| 8688 | How now, wretched man? |
| 8688 | How pray? |
| 8688 | How satisfy a public made up of so many and such diverse elements, so sharply contrasted by birth, fortune, education, opinion, interest? |
| 8688 | How shall I act here so that the spectators shall approve my judgment? |
| 8688 | How shall I manage it? |
| 8688 | How shall we set about removing these stones? |
| 8688 | How so, pray? |
| 8688 | How so? |
| 8688 | How so? |
| 8688 | How then did Cleonymus behave in fights? |
| 8688 | How then, if justice exists, was Zeus not put to death for having put his father in chains? |
| 8688 | How will that be, pray? |
| 8688 | How will you be able to learn then? |
| 8688 | How would you gain by that? |
| 8688 | How your lips quiver with the famous,"What have you to say now?" |
| 8688 | How"in front of Pylos"? |
| 8688 | How, varlet? |
| 8688 | How, you cursed animal, could the wolf ever unite with the sheep? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | How? |
| 8688 | I admire your inventive genius; but, where is he? |
| 8688 | I call you, Myrrhiné, Myrrhiné; will you not come? |
| 8688 | I may not denounce our enemies? |
| 8688 | I see another herald running up; what news does he bring me? |
| 8688 | I shall then be but half alive? |
| 8688 | I used to linger around the cooks and say to them,"Look, friends, do n''t you see a swallow? |
| 8688 | I wonder what then would you say, if you knew another of Socrates''contrivances? |
| 8688 | I? |
| 8688 | If Zeus strikes at the perjurers, why has he not blasted Simon, Cleonymus and Theorus? |
| 8688 | If anchovies are so cheap, what need have we of peace? |
| 8688 | If not, what use is his science to me? |
| 8688 | If you do not devour me? |
| 8688 | If you met Amynias, how would you hail him? |
| 8688 | If you were condemned to pay five talents, how would you manage to quash that verdict? |
| 8688 | If, when summoned to court, you were in danger of losing your case for want of witnesses, how would you make the conviction fall upon your opponent? |
| 8688 | In short, where are they then? |
| 8688 | In the name of all the gods, what is that? |
| 8688 | In what way does this concern me? |
| 8688 | In what way, an it please you? |
| 8688 | In what way, an it please you? |
| 8688 | In what way? |
| 8688 | Into Simonides? |
| 8688 | Is Euripides at home? |
| 8688 | Is he crazy? |
| 8688 | Is it a feather? |
| 8688 | Is it not I who curbed Gryttus,[96] the filthiest of the lewd, by depriving him of his citizen rights? |
| 8688 | Is it not Straton? |
| 8688 | Is it not a shame? |
| 8688 | Is it not a sin and a shame to see them carding and winding the State, these women who have neither art nor part in the burdens of the War? |
| 8688 | Is it not plain, that''tis Zeus hurling it at the perjurers? |
| 8688 | Is it not to convict him from the outset? |
| 8688 | Is it possible, Demos, to love you more than I do? |
| 8688 | Is it salt that you are bringing? |
| 8688 | Is it the filthy dress of the lame fellow, Bellerophon? |
| 8688 | Is it the god Pan''s doing? |
| 8688 | Is it then a smell like a soldier''s knapsack? |
| 8688 | Is it to cremate yourself? |
| 8688 | Is it true, what they tell us, that men are turned into stars after death? |
| 8688 | Is it true? |
| 8688 | Is that a little sow, or not? |
| 8688 | Is that not enough? |
| 8688 | Is that you, master? |
| 8688 | Is the moralist to despair and throw away his pen, because in so many cases his voice finds no echo? |
| 8688 | Is there anything worse than to have such a character? |
| 8688 | Is there then a day of the old and the new? |
| 8688 | Is this not a scandal? |
| 8688 | Is this not sufficient to drive one to hang oneself? |
| 8688 | Is"pour again"in the oracle? |
| 8688 | Knights, are you helping them? |
| 8688 | LYSISTRATA How so-- not the same thing? |
| 8688 | Lacedaemon? |
| 8688 | Let me bethink me, what is the most heroic? |
| 8688 | Let me see of what value to me have been these few pleasures? |
| 8688 | Let us see then, what is there in yours? |
| 8688 | Let us see, who of you is steady enough to be trusted by the Senate with the care of this charming wench? |
| 8688 | Listen to you? |
| 8688 | Lysistrata, say, what oath are we to swear? |
| 8688 | MAGISTRATE You? |
| 8688 | Master, have you got garlic in your fist, I wonder? |
| 8688 | Mortal, what do you want with me? |
| 8688 | Must I have him certificated for lunacy, or must I order his coffin? |
| 8688 | Must I leave my wool to spoil then? |
| 8688 | Must you have recourse to such jackanapes''tricks to supplant me? |
| 8688 | My father? |
| 8688 | My father? |
| 8688 | Myrrhiné, my little darling Myrrhiné, what are you saying? |
| 8688 | No one? |
| 8688 | Nor doubtless to Enyalius? |
| 8688 | Nothing is more pleasing, when the rain is sprouting our sowings, than to chat with some friend, saying,"Tell me, Comarchides, what shall we do? |
| 8688 | Now tell me, would not the women have done best to come? |
| 8688 | Now what will you say, if I beat you even on this point? |
| 8688 | Now, I am bound to start for Salamis; will you make it convenient to go up to- night to make her fastening secure?" |
| 8688 | Now, what tatters_ does_ he want? |
| 8688 | Now, where is the gentle goddess Peace? |
| 8688 | Now, why not first put down our loads here, then take a vine- branch, light it at the brazier and hurl it at the gate by way of battering- ram? |
| 8688 | Now, why should he do that? |
| 8688 | Of Phoenix, the blind man? |
| 8688 | Of the Odomanti? |
| 8688 | Of the dactyl? |
| 8688 | Of what King? |
| 8688 | Of what greedy fist? |
| 8688 | Of which reasonings? |
| 8688 | Of which statue? |
| 8688 | Officer, where are you got to? |
| 8688 | Oh, Triptolemus and Ceres, do ye thus forsake your own blood? |
| 8688 | Oh, indeed, a''skytalé,''is it? |
| 8688 | Oh, too credulous son of Cecrops,[116] do you accept that as a glorious exploit? |
| 8688 | On what day? |
| 8688 | On what terms? |
| 8688 | Once more, will you not let me speak? |
| 8688 | Our advocates, what are they? |
| 8688 | Over what? |
| 8688 | Own myself vanquished on a point like this? |
| 8688 | Phaleric anchovies, pottery? |
| 8688 | Poor little lad(_ addressing his penis_), how am I to give you what you want so badly? |
| 8688 | Pots of green- stuff[354] as we do to poor Hermes-- and even he thinks the fare but mean? |
| 8688 | Pray, what for? |
| 8688 | Prithee, tell me, what is it? |
| 8688 | Prytanes, will you let me be treated in this manner, in my own country and by barbarians? |
| 8688 | Rash reprobate, what do you propose doing? |
| 8688 | Really and truly? |
| 8688 | Refrain from what? |
| 8688 | Say on, what are your orders? |
| 8688 | Say, where shall I find the Senate and the Prytanes? |
| 8688 | Shall I pursue them at law or shall I...? |
| 8688 | Shall I really ever see such happiness? |
| 8688 | Shall I repeat the words? |
| 8688 | Shall I tell you what has happened to you? |
| 8688 | Shall not the air, which is boundless, produce these mighty claps of thunder? |
| 8688 | Shall we wager and submit the matter to Lamachus, which of the two is the best to eat, a locust or a thrush? |
| 8688 | Shameless as you may be, will you dare to show your face to the spectators? |
| 8688 | She asks, what will be the result of such a choice of the city? |
| 8688 | So Zeus, it seems, has no existence, and''tis the Whirlwind that reigns in his stead? |
| 8688 | So this is why you have lost your cloak? |
| 8688 | So you would pay ten minae[382] for a night- stool? |
| 8688 | So, you bite your lips, and shake your heads, eh? |
| 8688 | Socrates asked Chaerephon,"How many times the length of its legs does a flea jump?" |
| 8688 | Socrates, would you sacrifice me, like Athamas? |
| 8688 | Speak out, Laconians, what is it brings you here? |
| 8688 | Speak, Marilades, you have grey hair; well then, have you ever been entrusted with a mission? |
| 8688 | Stop, stay the hateful strife, be reconciled; what hinders you? |
| 8688 | Strymodorus, who would ever have thought it? |
| 8688 | Suppose I let fly a good kick at you? |
| 8688 | Suppose one of us were to break a stick across their backs, eh? |
| 8688 | Suppose that a Lacedaemonian had seized a little Seriphian[216] dog on any pretext and had sold it, would you have endured it quietly? |
| 8688 | Take back, take back your viands; for a thousand drachmae I would not give a drop of peace; but who are you, pray? |
| 8688 | Tell me, Hermes, my master, do you think it would hurt me to fuck her a little, after so long an abstinence? |
| 8688 | Tell me, Socrates, I pray you, who are these women, whose language is so solemn; can they be demigoddesses? |
| 8688 | Tell me, if I prove thoroughly attentive and learn with zeal, which of your disciples shall I resemble, do you think? |
| 8688 | Tell me, is it not right, that in turn I should beat you for your good? |
| 8688 | Tell me, my dear, what are your feelings with regard to them? |
| 8688 | Tell me, of all the sons of Zeus, who had the stoutest heart, who performed the most doughty deeds? |
| 8688 | Tell me, pray, what is that? |
| 8688 | Tell me, was it on the market- place or near the gates that you sold your sausages? |
| 8688 | Tell me, what is War preparing against us? |
| 8688 | Tell me, what is the Paphlagonian doing now? |
| 8688 | Tell me, what is this? |
| 8688 | Tell me, you little good- for- nothing, are you singing that for your father? |
| 8688 | Tell us, pray; what, not a word? |
| 8688 | Tell us, tell us, what is it? |
| 8688 | That dearest darling? |
| 8688 | That is what you assuredly would have done, and would not Telephus have done the same? |
| 8688 | The measures, the rhythms or the verses? |
| 8688 | The same for both? |
| 8688 | Then I am to snap up wisdom much as a dog snaps up a morsel? |
| 8688 | Then are we actually to believe that the necessity of his profession as a comic poet alone drove him into the faction of the malcontents? |
| 8688 | Then money is the cause of the War? |
| 8688 | Then trough is of the same gender as Cleonymus? |
| 8688 | Then what should I sing? |
| 8688 | Then what should be done? |
| 8688 | Then what_ do_ you want to know? |
| 8688 | Then who is that star I see over yonder? |
| 8688 | Then why do you turn away like that, and hold your cloak out from your body? |
| 8688 | Then why this helmet, pray? |
| 8688 | These women, have they made din enough, I wonder, with their tambourines? |
| 8688 | These women, these enemies of Euripides and all the gods, shall I do nothing to hinder their inordinate insolence? |
| 8688 | Those in which I rigged out Aeneus[209] on the stage, that unhappy, miserable old man? |
| 8688 | Thus, poor fool, the sea, that receives the rivers, never grows, and yet you would have your money grow? |
| 8688 | Thus, when I throw forth some philosophical thought anent things celestial, you will seize it in its very flight? |
| 8688 | To what part of the earth? |
| 8688 | To whom are you sacrificing? |
| 8688 | To whom? |
| 8688 | Trygaeus, where is Trygaeus? |
| 8688 | Two dealers, eh? |
| 8688 | Very well then, but how am I going to descend? |
| 8688 | Was I then so stupid and such a dotard? |
| 8688 | Was it hot? |
| 8688 | Was not the legislator who carried this law a man like you and me? |
| 8688 | We must refrain from the male organ altogether.... Nay, why do you turn your backs on me? |
| 8688 | Well then, Demos, say now, who has treated you best, you and your stomach? |
| 8688 | Well then, what must we do now? |
| 8688 | Well, how are things at Megara? |
| 8688 | Well, what is it you have there then? |
| 8688 | Well, what oath shall we take then? |
| 8688 | Well, what then? |
| 8688 | Well, what? |
| 8688 | Well? |
| 8688 | Well? |
| 8688 | Well? |
| 8688 | Were you not yourself in those days quite red in the gills with farting? |
| 8688 | What about? |
| 8688 | What ails you? |
| 8688 | What allies, I should like to know? |
| 8688 | What am I to do with them? |
| 8688 | What am I up to? |
| 8688 | What are these? |
| 8688 | What are they like then? |
| 8688 | What are they? |
| 8688 | What are you laughing at? |
| 8688 | What are you saying now? |
| 8688 | What are you then? |
| 8688 | What are you up to? |
| 8688 | What are you up to? |
| 8688 | What can I do in the matter? |
| 8688 | What can your drinking do to help us? |
| 8688 | What connection is there between Erectheus, the jays and the dog? |
| 8688 | What connection is there between a galley and a dog- fox? |
| 8688 | What connection? |
| 8688 | What could be better? |
| 8688 | What did he contrive, to secure you some supper? |
| 8688 | What do I bid? |
| 8688 | What do the hooked claws mean? |
| 8688 | What do they call themselves? |
| 8688 | What do they like most? |
| 8688 | What do want crying this gait? |
| 8688 | What do you bid for them? |
| 8688 | What do you lack more? |
| 8688 | What do you mean? |
| 8688 | What do you prefer? |
| 8688 | What do you propose to do then, pray? |
| 8688 | What do you purport doing? |
| 8688 | What do you say? |
| 8688 | What do you see? |
| 8688 | What do you think he will do? |
| 8688 | What do you think they resemble? |
| 8688 | What do you want of me? |
| 8688 | What do you want? |
| 8688 | What does he mean by that? |
| 8688 | What does he say? |
| 8688 | What does it mean? |
| 8688 | What does it say? |
| 8688 | What does the beetle mean?" |
| 8688 | What does the god mean, then? |
| 8688 | What else? |
| 8688 | What fate befell Magnes,[67] when his hair went white? |
| 8688 | What fitter theme for our Muse, at the close as at the beginning of his work, than this, to sing the hero who drives his swift steeds down the arena? |
| 8688 | What for? |
| 8688 | What for? |
| 8688 | What for? |
| 8688 | What for? |
| 8688 | What gives him such audacity? |
| 8688 | What good indeed? |
| 8688 | What grounds have you for condemning hot baths? |
| 8688 | What harm have I done you? |
| 8688 | What has happened to you? |
| 8688 | What has happened to you? |
| 8688 | What has that to do with the old day and the new? |
| 8688 | What have we here? |
| 8688 | What have you to say, then? |
| 8688 | What ill has Tlepolemus done you? |
| 8688 | What is Phidippides going to say? |
| 8688 | What is going to happen, friends? |
| 8688 | What is his dress like, what his manner? |
| 8688 | What is it I owe? |
| 8688 | What is it all about? |
| 8688 | What is it then? |
| 8688 | What is it then? |
| 8688 | What is it you fear then? |
| 8688 | What is it, old greybeard? |
| 8688 | What is it? |
| 8688 | What is it? |
| 8688 | What is it? |
| 8688 | What is it? |
| 8688 | What is it? |
| 8688 | What is that used for? |
| 8688 | What is that? |
| 8688 | What is the matter with you, father, that you groan and turn about the whole night through? |
| 8688 | What is the matter? |
| 8688 | What is the matter? |
| 8688 | What is the matter? |
| 8688 | What is the most important business you wish to inform us about? |
| 8688 | What is the reason of it all? |
| 8688 | What is the thunder then? |
| 8688 | What is there in that to make you laugh? |
| 8688 | What is there in that to surprise you? |
| 8688 | What is there then? |
| 8688 | What is this I see, ye wretched old men? |
| 8688 | What is this fable you are telling me? |
| 8688 | What is this? |
| 8688 | What is to be done with this trumpet, for which I gave sixty drachmae the other day? |
| 8688 | What is wheat selling at? |
| 8688 | What is your next bidding? |
| 8688 | What kind of animal is interest? |
| 8688 | What makes you so bold as to dare to speak to my face? |
| 8688 | What matters that I was born a woman, if I can cure your misfortunes? |
| 8688 | What mean you by these silly tales? |
| 8688 | What means this Chalcidian cup? |
| 8688 | What medimni? |
| 8688 | What money? |
| 8688 | What oath? |
| 8688 | What oracle ordered you to burn these joints of mutton in honour of the gods? |
| 8688 | What other news of Megara? |
| 8688 | What other oath do you prefer? |
| 8688 | What other victim do you prefer then? |
| 8688 | What plague have we here? |
| 8688 | What price then is paid for forage by Boeotians? |
| 8688 | What proof have you? |
| 8688 | What rags do you prefer? |
| 8688 | What rampart, my dear man? |
| 8688 | What reason have they for treating us so? |
| 8688 | What reason have you for thus dallying at the door? |
| 8688 | What sacrifice is this? |
| 8688 | What say you, all here present? |
| 8688 | What shall we do to her? |
| 8688 | What shall we do to her? |
| 8688 | What then will become of Clisthenes and of Strato? |
| 8688 | What then will you say when you see the thrushes roasting? |
| 8688 | What then? |
| 8688 | What then? |
| 8688 | What think you? |
| 8688 | What use calling upon Zeus? |
| 8688 | What was it then? |
| 8688 | What was the first thing? |
| 8688 | What was your device? |
| 8688 | What we all want, is to be abed with our wives; how should our allies fail to second our project? |
| 8688 | What were they doing up there? |
| 8688 | What will become of me? |
| 8688 | What will you give? |
| 8688 | What will you offer then? |
| 8688 | What words strike my ear? |
| 8688 | What would Marpsias reply to this? |
| 8688 | What would you have? |
| 8688 | What''s it all about? |
| 8688 | What''s that to you? |
| 8688 | What''s that you say? |
| 8688 | What, I? |
| 8688 | What, a man? |
| 8688 | What? |
| 8688 | What? |
| 8688 | What? |
| 8688 | What? |
| 8688 | What? |
| 8688 | What_ do_ you bring then? |
| 8688 | Whatever do you want such a thing as that for? |
| 8688 | When his trouble first began to seize him, he said to himself,"By what means could I go straight to Zeus?" |
| 8688 | Whence comes this cry of battle? |
| 8688 | Whence has sprung this accursed swarm of Cheris[246] fellows which comes assailing my door? |
| 8688 | Where are you going? |
| 8688 | Where are you running to? |
| 8688 | Where are you, Strepsiades? |
| 8688 | Where can another seller be found, is there ever a one left? |
| 8688 | Where has he gone to then? |
| 8688 | Where have you ever seen cold baths called''Baths of Heracles''? |
| 8688 | Where is Amphitheus? |
| 8688 | Where is Cynalopex? |
| 8688 | Where is he, this unknown foe? |
| 8688 | Where is he? |
| 8688 | Where is my officer? |
| 8688 | Where is my other officer? |
| 8688 | Where is our Usheress? |
| 8688 | Where is the king of the feast? |
| 8688 | Where is the man who demands money? |
| 8688 | Where is the table? |
| 8688 | Where? |
| 8688 | Where? |
| 8688 | Wherein will that profit me? |
| 8688 | Which science of all those you have never been taught, do you wish to learn first? |
| 8688 | Which would you prefer? |
| 8688 | Which? |
| 8688 | Who am I? |
| 8688 | Who are all my creditors? |
| 8688 | Who are they? |
| 8688 | Who are you then? |
| 8688 | Who are you? |
| 8688 | Who are you? |
| 8688 | Who are you? |
| 8688 | Who asks to speak? |
| 8688 | Who causes the rain to fall? |
| 8688 | Who dares do this thing? |
| 8688 | Who ever saw an oxen baked in an oven? |
| 8688 | Who has mutilated their tools like this? |
| 8688 | Who himself? |
| 8688 | Who is here? |
| 8688 | Who is it? |
| 8688 | Who is this that dares to pass our lines? |
| 8688 | Who is this? |
| 8688 | Who is to speak first? |
| 8688 | Who is your father then? |
| 8688 | Who rules now in the rostrum? |
| 8688 | Who was her greatest foe here? |
| 8688 | Who was it then? |
| 8688 | Who will be my ally? |
| 8688 | Who will get us out of this mess? |
| 8688 | Who''s there? |
| 8688 | Whose are these goods? |
| 8688 | Why a chaplet? |
| 8688 | Why afflict Lysistratus with our satires on his poverty,[134] and Thumantis,[135] who has not so much as a lodging? |
| 8688 | Why did you not say so then, instead of egging on a poor ignorant old man? |
| 8688 | Why do you call me? |
| 8688 | Why do you come? |
| 8688 | Why do you embrace me? |
| 8688 | Why do you not hold yourself worthy? |
| 8688 | Why does not the work advance then? |
| 8688 | Why give me such pain and suffering, and yourself into the bargain? |
| 8688 | Why not leave me to wash my tripe and to sell my sausages instead of making game of me? |
| 8688 | Why not saddle Pegasus? |
| 8688 | Why not? |
| 8688 | Why not? |
| 8688 | Why should you call me? |
| 8688 | Why so? |
| 8688 | Why then did you light such a guzzling lamp? |
| 8688 | Why then do the magistrates have the deposits paid on the last of the month and not the next day? |
| 8688 | Why then drivel as if you had fallen from an ass? |
| 8688 | Why these cries? |
| 8688 | Why these pale, sad looks? |
| 8688 | Why, certainly I have, but what then? |
| 8688 | Why, is there not the harbour of Cantharos at the Piraeus? |
| 8688 | Why, then, does the oracle not say dog instead of dog- fox? |
| 8688 | Why, what are you astonished at? |
| 8688 | Why, what has happened? |
| 8688 | Why, where am I likely to be going across the sky, if it be not to visit Zeus? |
| 8688 | Why, where are they? |
| 8688 | Why, where has she gone to then? |
| 8688 | Why? |
| 8688 | Will anything that it behoves a wise man to know escape you? |
| 8688 | Will no one open? |
| 8688 | Will the Great King send us gold? |
| 8688 | Will the rhythms supply me with food? |
| 8688 | Will they eat them? |
| 8688 | Will ye all take this oath? |
| 8688 | Will you dare to swear by the gods that you owe me nothing? |
| 8688 | Will you never stop fooling the Athenians? |
| 8688 | Will you not bury that right away and pile a great heap of earth upon it and plant wild thyme therein and pour perfumes on it? |
| 8688 | Will you not even now let the strangers alone? |
| 8688 | Will you not let me speak? |
| 8688 | Will you obey me ever so little? |
| 8688 | With good wine, no doubt? |
| 8688 | With what end in view have they seized the citadel of Cranaus,[425] the sacred shrine that is raised upon the inaccessible rock of the Acropolis? |
| 8688 | Women, children, have you not heard? |
| 8688 | Would you deny the debt on that account? |
| 8688 | Would you like me to scent you? |
| 8688 | Yes, indeed, I see him; but who is it? |
| 8688 | You are but a mendicant and you dare to use language of this sort? |
| 8688 | You believe so? |
| 8688 | You do not reckon them masculine? |
| 8688 | You have become a lion and I never knew a thing about it? |
| 8688 | You have brought back nothing? |
| 8688 | You have thrown it? |
| 8688 | You love me? |
| 8688 | You really want to know? |
| 8688 | You really will not, Acharnians? |
| 8688 | You say no, do you not? |
| 8688 | You will not give me any meat? |
| 8688 | You will not hear me? |
| 8688 | You will not repay? |
| 8688 | You will say that Sparta was wrong, but what should she have done? |
| 8688 | You, Lysistrata, you who are leader of our glorious enterprise, why do I see you coming towards me with so gloomy an air? |
| 8688 | You? |
| 8688 | Your country? |
| 8688 | Your father? |
| 8688 | Your mind is on drink intent? |
| 8688 | Your name? |
| 8688 | Zeus, what art thou going to do for our people? |
| 8688 | Zeus,"he cries,"what are thy intentions? |
| 8688 | [ 177] Will you give me back my garlic? |
| 8688 | [ 208] And why dress in these miserable tragic rags? |
| 8688 | [ 248] What do you bring? |
| 8688 | [ 367] What is he going to tell us? |
| 8688 | [ 409] Now, what are you staring at, pray? |
| 8688 | [ 424] But why do we stand here with arms crossed? |
| 8688 | [ 42] Did you drink enough water to inspire you? |
| 8688 | [ 490] But why do they look so fixedly on the ground? |
| 8688 | [ 494] And where is Lacedaemon? |
| 8688 | [ 558] And yet who was braver than he? |
| 8688 | [ 80] Are you not rowing?" |
| 8688 | _ Her_? |
| 8688 | _ You_ do? |
| 8688 | a Megarian? |
| 8688 | a braggart''s? |
| 8688 | about what? |
| 8688 | accursed harlot, what do you mean to do here with your water? |
| 8688 | am I not free- born too? |
| 8688 | and furthermore, had she a friend who exerted himself to put an end to the fighting? |
| 8688 | and how was I then? |
| 8688 | and the safety of the city? |
| 8688 | and yet you have not left off white? |
| 8688 | are such exaggerations to be borne? |
| 8688 | are we to let ourselves be bested by a mob of women? |
| 8688 | are you asleep? |
| 8688 | are you blaming us for not having exposed you according to custom? |
| 8688 | are you for running away? |
| 8688 | are you reflecting? |
| 8688 | bewept Adonis enough upon their terraces? |
| 8688 | but what names do you want me to give them? |
| 8688 | but what other measures do you wish to take? |
| 8688 | but what shall I be, when you see me presently dressed for the wedding? |
| 8688 | can it be right to beat a father? |
| 8688 | citizens of Argos, do you hear what he says? |
| 8688 | do n''t shout, I beg you, dear little Hermes.... And what are you doing, comrades? |
| 8688 | do n''t you see, little fool, that then twice the food would be wanted? |
| 8688 | do you dare to jeer me? |
| 8688 | do you hear him? |
| 8688 | do you love me? |
| 8688 | do you not at every raid grub up the ground with your pikes to pull out every single head? |
| 8688 | do you not heed the herald? |
| 8688 | do you see that armourer yonder coming with a wry face? |
| 8688 | do you take away your son or do you wish me to teach him how to speak? |
| 8688 | do you want to make yourself vomit with this feather? |
| 8688 | do you wipe with both hands? |
| 8688 | does any of you recognize him? |
| 8688 | does that not please you? |
| 8688 | fellow, what countryman are you? |
| 8688 | great baboon, with such a beard do you seek to play the eunuch to us? |
| 8688 | has it not done me ills enough? |
| 8688 | how am I to pay the wages of my young foxes? |
| 8688 | how did you come here? |
| 8688 | how get the better of these ferocious creatures? |
| 8688 | how shall I give tongue to my joy and sufficiently praise you? |
| 8688 | how? |
| 8688 | if I say_ him_, do I make the_ trough_ masculine? |
| 8688 | in the name of the gods, are you purposing to assault me then? |
| 8688 | in the name of the gods, what possesses you? |
| 8688 | is it not so? |
| 8688 | is our Father, Zeus, the Olympian, not a god? |
| 8688 | is that not a sow then? |
| 8688 | looking for a tavern, I suppose, eh? |
| 8688 | must I really and truly die? |
| 8688 | must your body be free of blows, and not mine? |
| 8688 | my dears, methinks I see fire and smoke; can it be a conflagration? |
| 8688 | my good friend, did you have a good journey? |
| 8688 | my poor fellow, what is your condition? |
| 8688 | now what countrywomen may they be? |
| 8688 | of the earth, did you say? |
| 8688 | of what country, then? |
| 8688 | shall the men be underneath? |
| 8688 | shall we stop their cackle? |
| 8688 | the children are to weep and the fathers go free? |
| 8688 | to what god are you offering it? |
| 8688 | torch of sacred Athens, saviour of the Islands, what good tidings are we to celebrate by letting the blood of the victims flow in our market- places? |
| 8688 | twelve minae to Pasias? |
| 8688 | venerated goddess, who givest us our grapes, where am I to find the ten- thousand- gallon words[306] wherewith to greet thee? |
| 8688 | was this the way you robbed me? |
| 8688 | what Zeus? |
| 8688 | what are you doing? |
| 8688 | what are you doing? |
| 8688 | what are you drawing there? |
| 8688 | what are you going to say? |
| 8688 | what are you proposing to do? |
| 8688 | what bird''s? |
| 8688 | what can be done? |
| 8688 | what country are those animals from? |
| 8688 | what debt comes next, after that of Pasias? |
| 8688 | what do those cries mean? |
| 8688 | what do you call it? |
| 8688 | what do you reckon to sing? |
| 8688 | what does that matter to merry companions in their cups? |
| 8688 | what has happened to you? |
| 8688 | what have you got there so hard? |
| 8688 | what is this I hear? |
| 8688 | what is to be done? |
| 8688 | what is to become of us, wretched mortals that we are? |
| 8688 | what kind of bird is this? |
| 8688 | what matter of that? |
| 8688 | what says the oracle? |
| 8688 | what use of words? |
| 8688 | what will become of me? |
| 8688 | what would you do? |
| 8688 | what''s that you say? |
| 8688 | where did you discover them, pray? |
| 8688 | where is the doorkeeper? |
| 8688 | where must I bring my aid? |
| 8688 | where must I sow dread? |
| 8688 | where shall I find it? |
| 8688 | whither away so fast? |
| 8688 | who is burning down our house? |
| 8688 | who is this man, crowned with laurel, who is coming to me? |
| 8688 | who is this whining fellow? |
| 8688 | who wants me to uncase my dreadful Gorgon''s head? |
| 8688 | who will buy them? |
| 8688 | why art thou silent? |
| 8688 | why do you cry so? |
| 8688 | why should I dally thus instead of rapping at the door? |
| 8688 | why these tears? |
| 8688 | will daylight never come? |
| 8688 | will these nights never end? |
| 8688 | will you hear them squeal? |
| 8688 | will you kill this coal- basket, my beloved comrade? |
| 8688 | wo n''t the crests go any more, friend? |
| 8688 | wo n''t you come back home? |
| 8688 | would you mock me? |
| 8688 | would you not say him for Cleonymus? |
| 8688 | you declare war against birds? |
| 8688 | you down there, what are you after now? |
| 8688 | you fellow on the roof, what are you doing up there? |
| 8688 | you have the nature of a dog and you dare to fight a cynecephalus? |
| 8688 | you start, do you? |
| 8688 | you turn away your face? |
| 8688 | you would leave me, you would vanish into the sky, you would go to the crows? |
| 8688 | your name? |
| 50559 | ''How,''asks Diana,''can you believe me if I swear by the purity and holiness of God to do an impure and unholy deed?'' |
| 50559 | ''No man must know:''if this should be thee, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | ''Tis pity--_ Par._ What''s pity? |
| 50559 | ''_ Lord._ Who''s within there? |
| 50559 | ''_]_ And begin, why to me?_ F1. |
| 50559 | ''tis like a demi- cannon: What, up and down, carved like an apple- tart? |
| 50559 | ... cloaths,... news?__ has_] F4. |
| 50559 | ... me:_]_ do you... dare not? |
| 50559 | ... me?_ Id. |
| 50559 | ... me?_ Rowe( ed. |
| 50559 | ... this?_]_ to''t... this?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | ... this?_]_ to''t... this?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | ... true... all... man... thee?_[ 23]_ is_]_ it_ F2. |
| 50559 | ... with you?_]_ longer:... with you._ F.[ 5]_ I shall crave_]_ I crave_ Rowe. |
| 50559 | 10 Was it not to refresh the mind of man After his studies or his usual pain? |
| 50559 | 100 Where is Lucentio? |
| 50559 | 100_ Bap._ Lucentio is your name; of whence, I pray? |
| 50559 | 100_ Clo._ How do you now? |
| 50559 | 100_ Page._ Here, noble lord: what is thy will with her? |
| 50559 | 100_ Pet._ Where is your sister, and Hortensio''s wife? |
| 50559 | 105 Where is Nathaniel, Gregory, Philip? |
| 50559 | 105_ Duke._ What, to perverseness? |
| 50559 | 105_ Sir To._''Shall I bid him go, and spare not?'' |
| 50559 | 105_ Vin._ Where is that damned villain Tranio, That faced and braved me in this matter so? |
| 50559 | 10_ Count._ What hope is there of his majesty''s amendment? |
| 50559 | 110 Where is the foolish knave I sent before? |
| 50559 | 115_ Fab._ Did not I say he would work it out? |
| 50559 | 115_ Her._ Who is''t that goes with me? |
| 50559 | 120_ Tai._ But did you not request to have it cut? |
| 50559 | 130 My child? |
| 50559 | 140_ Hel._ How might one do, sir, to lose it to her own liking? |
| 50559 | 140_ Oli._ What kind o''man is he? |
| 50559 | 145_ Bap._ Why, then thou canst not break her to the lute? |
| 50559 | 145_ Gre._ A bridegroom say you? |
| 50559 | 145_ Oli._ Of what personage and years is he? |
| 50559 | 145_ Shep._ How if it be false, son? |
| 50559 | 150 What, do you grumble? |
| 50559 | 155_ Pet._ Why, sir, what''s your conceit in that? |
| 50559 | 15_ Cur._ Will you go hunt, my lord? |
| 50559 | 15_ Par._ Sir? |
| 50559 | 15_ Sir To._ Who, Sir Andrew Aguecheek? |
| 50559 | 15_ Sly._ What, would you make me mad? |
| 50559 | 15_ Vin._ Is Signior Lucentio within, sir? |
| 50559 | 15_ Vio._ Why, man? |
| 50559 | 160_ Ber._ What shall be done to him? |
| 50559 | 165_ Dia._ Why do you look so strange upon your wife? |
| 50559 | 165_ Tra._ Saw you no more? |
| 50559 | 170 What is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful? |
| 50559 | 170_ First Lord._ What fit is this, good lady? |
| 50559 | 170_ Sir And._ I''faith, or I either? |
| 50559 | 180 But art thou not advised, he took some care To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her? |
| 50559 | 180 Hortensio, have you told him all her faults? |
| 50559 | 180[_ Exeunt all but Lafeu and Parolles.__ Laf._ Do you hear, monsieur? |
| 50559 | 185_ Laf._ Ay; is it not a language I speak? |
| 50559 | 190 But will you woo this wild- cat? |
| 50559 | 195 Have I not heard the sea puff''d up with winds Rage like an angry boar chafed with sweat? |
| 50559 | 20 How would he look, to see his work, so noble, Vilely bound up? |
| 50559 | 200 What shall you ask of me that I''ll deny, That honour saved may upon asking give? |
| 50559 | 205 Am I or that or this for what he''ll utter, That will speak any thing? |
| 50559 | 205 What power is it which mounts my love so high; That makes me see, and can not feed mine eye? |
| 50559 | 20_ Ber._ Will she away to- night? |
| 50559 | 20_ Her._ What wisdom stirs amongst you? |
| 50559 | 215_ Bion._ He that has the two fair daughters: is''t he you mean? |
| 50559 | 220_ Pet._ A herald, Kate? |
| 50559 | 225_ Tra._ And if I be, sir, is it any offence? |
| 50559 | 230 Is this the man you speak of? |
| 50559 | 230_ Leon._ Ay, but why? |
| 50559 | 240_ Par._ Faith, sir, he did love her; but how? |
| 50559 | 245_ Pet._ Hortensio, to what end are all these words? |
| 50559 | 25 Are all the people mad? |
| 50559 | 25 For shame, thou hilding of a devilish spirit, Why dost thou wrong her that did ne''er wrong thee? |
| 50559 | 250_ Pet._ Did ever Dian so become a grove As Kate this chamber with her princely gait? |
| 50559 | 250_ Vio._ I beseech you, what manner of man is he? |
| 50559 | 25_ Bian._ Where left we last? |
| 50559 | 25_ Duke._ What kind of woman is''t? |
| 50559 | 25_ Paul._ A boy? |
| 50559 | 25_ Vio._ What is his name? |
| 50559 | 270_ First Sold._ If your life be saved, will you undertake to betray the Florentine? |
| 50559 | 285 Kissing with inside lip? |
| 50559 | 30 How will this fadge? |
| 50559 | 30 What holier than, for royalty''s repair, For present comfort and for future good, To bless the bed of majesty again With a sweet fellow to''t? |
| 50559 | 30 What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty, As those two eyes become that heavenly face? |
| 50559 | 300_ Par._ Who can not be crushed with a plot? |
| 50559 | 30[_ Exit Bianca.__ Kath._ What, will you not suffer me? |
| 50559 | 30_ Ber._ Is there any unkindness between my lord and you, monsieur? |
| 50559 | 35 I pray you, sir, are you a courtier? |
| 50559 | 35_ Bap._ What then? |
| 50559 | 35_ Clo._ Do you not hear, fellows? |
| 50559 | 35_ First Lord._ In the mean time, what hear you of these wars? |
| 50559 | 35_ Kath._ Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet, Whither away, or where is thy abode? |
| 50559 | 360''Madam, why laugh you at such a barren rascal? |
| 50559 | 40 Dost thou love hawking? |
| 50559 | 40_ Mal._''Some achieve greatness,''--_ Oli._ What sayest thou? |
| 50559 | 45 And tell me now, sweet friend, what happy gale Blows you to Padua here from old Verona? |
| 50559 | 45 But stay a while: what company is this? |
| 50559 | 45 Is thy lady within? |
| 50559 | 45_ Bian._ Am I your bird? |
| 50559 | 45_ Bion._ What, my old worshipful old master? |
| 50559 | 45_ Clo._[_ Sings_] What is love? |
| 50559 | 45_ Dia._ The Count Rousillon: know you such a one? |
| 50559 | 45_ Oli._ Will it be ever thus? |
| 50559 | 45_ Sir And._ What''s that? |
| 50559 | 55 But shall we make the welkin dance indeed? |
| 50559 | 55 There, there, Hortensio, will you any wife? |
| 50559 | 5_ Ber._ Do you think I am so far deceived in him? |
| 50559 | 5_ Hel._ If she be very well, what does she ail, that she''s not very well? |
| 50559 | 5_ Host._ You will not pay for the glasses you have burst? |
| 50559 | 60_ Bap._ What, is the man lunatic? |
| 50559 | 60_ Clo._ Good madonna, why mournest thou? |
| 50559 | 60_ Gru._ What''s that to thee? |
| 50559 | 625_ Aut._ Are you in earnest, sir? |
| 50559 | 65_ Clo._ Was this fair face the cause, quoth she, Why the Grecians sacked Troy? |
| 50559 | 65_ Luc._ And what of him, Tranio? |
| 50559 | 65_ Sly._ Am I a lord? |
| 50559 | 70_ Bion._ Who? |
| 50559 | 70_ Sir To._ Will you encounter the house? |
| 50559 | 720_ Aut._ What advocate hast thou to him? |
| 50559 | 75 I would he loved his wife: if he were honester He were much goodlier: is''t not a handsome gentleman? |
| 50559 | 75_ Count._ What, one good in ten? |
| 50559 | 75_ Luc._ Biondello, what of that? |
| 50559 | 75_ Mal._ Fool, I say,----_ Clo._ She loves another-- Who calls, ha? |
| 50559 | 75_ Mal._ What employment have we here? |
| 50559 | 80_ Clo._ Master Malvolio? |
| 50559 | 85 But where is Kate? |
| 50559 | 85[_ Exit Haberdasher.__ Pet._ Thy gown? |
| 50559 | 85_ Clo._ But as well? |
| 50559 | 85_ Sir And._ What is''pourquoi''? |
| 50559 | 90_ Tra._ Well, sir, to do you courtesy, This will I do, and this I will advise you: First, tell me, have you ever been at Pisa? |
| 50559 | 95 Will you draw near? |
| 50559 | 95_ Tra._ Among them know you one Vincentio? |
| 50559 | 95_ Tra._ And tell us, what occasion of import Hath all so long detain''d you from your wife, And sent you hither so unlike yourself? |
| 50559 | A boy or a child, I wonder? |
| 50559 | A good matter, surely: comes there any more of it? |
| 50559 | Am not I consanguineous? |
| 50559 | And come to Padua, careless of your life? |
| 50559 | And come you 40 now with,''knocking at the gate''? |
| 50559 | And do you tell me of a woman''s tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to hear As will a chestnut in a farmer''s fire? |
| 50559 | Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, 310 Of the new''st, and finest, finest wear- a? |
| 50559 | Apollo plays,[_ Music._ And twenty caged nightingales do sing: Or wilt thou sleep? |
| 50559 | Are they all ready? |
| 50559 | Are you a party in this business? |
| 50559 | Are you the lady of the house? |
| 50559 | Art any more than a steward? |
| 50559 | Art thou my calf? |
| 50559 | As printed in the Folios, the words''what will ye do?'' |
| 50559 | Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without, the carpets laid, and every thing in order? |
| 50559 | Braved in mine own house with a skein of thread? |
| 50559 | But did I never speak of all that time? |
| 50559 | But do you remember? |
| 50559 | But once before I spoke to the purpose: when? |
| 50559 | But shall we have this dialogue between the fool and the soldier? |
| 50559 | But tell me true, are you not mad indeed? |
| 50559 | But to the goal: My last good deed was to entreat his stay: What was my first? |
| 50559 | But what talk I of this? |
| 50559 | But what talk we of these traitorly rascals, whose miseries are to be smiled at, their offences being so capital? |
| 50559 | But what''s your jest? |
| 50559 | But where is Kate? |
| 50559 | But who comes here? |
| 50559 | But who is here? |
| 50559 | But, fair soul, In your fine frame hath love no quality? |
| 50559 | But, for me, What case stand I in? |
| 50559 | But, gentle sir[_ to Tranio_], methinks you walk like a stranger: may I be so bold to know the cause 85 of your coming? |
| 50559 | Ca n''t no other, But I your daughter, he must be my brother? |
| 50559 | Call you this gamut? |
| 50559 | Camillo with him? |
| 50559 | Camillo, Preserver of my father, now of me, 575 The medicine of our house, how shall we do? |
| 50559 | Camillo? |
| 50559 | Capell ends the lines_ queen... contrary... ado,... from._[ 11- 13] Hanmer ends the lines_ lawful... them? |
| 50559 | Capell, reading_ How now... thou?_ as one line. |
| 50559 | Come, I''ll question you 60 Of my lord''s tricks and yours when you were boys: You were pretty lordings then? |
| 50559 | Come, art thou drunk still? |
| 50559 | Comes it not something near? |
| 50559 | Could man so blench? |
| 50559 | Could she speak of grief as a trifle, of no moment or importance?" |
| 50559 | Dear gentlewoman, 20 How fares our gracious lady? |
| 50559 | Did I not bid thee meet me in the park, And bring along these rascal knaves with thee? |
| 50559 | Did you see the meeting of the two kings? |
| 50559 | Do ye make an alehouse of 85 my lady''s house, that ye squeak out your coziers''catches without any mitigation or remorse of voice? |
| 50559 | Do you know, and dare not? |
| 50559 | Does not our life consist of the four elements? |
| 50559 | Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? |
| 50559 | Emilia? |
| 50559 | Even so quickly may one catch the plague? |
| 50559 | Fair lady, do you think you have 60 fools in hand? |
| 50559 | Fond done, done fond, Was this King Priam''s joy? |
| 50559 | For thy conceit is soaking, will draw in More than the common blocks: not noted, is''t, 225 But of the finer natures? |
| 50559 | For youth is... borrow''d_]_ bestow? |
| 50559 | Gent._ What, pray you, became of Antigonus, that carried hence the child? |
| 50559 | Gentles, methinks you frown: And wherefore gaze this goodly company, As if they saw some wondrous monument, Some comet or unusual prodigy? |
| 50559 | God? |
| 50559 | Had you that craft, to reave her Of what should stead her most? |
| 50559 | Hanmer, who reads 217- 219 as three lines, ending_ you? |
| 50559 | Has he any unbraided wares? |
| 50559 | Have I done well? |
| 50559 | Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies? |
| 50559 | Have I not in a pitched battle heard 200 Loud''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets''clang? |
| 50559 | Have I not in my time heard lions roar? |
| 50559 | Have you done there? |
| 50559 | Have you no more to say? |
| 50559 | Have you no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like tinkers at this time of night? |
| 50559 | Have you not set mine honour at the stake 115 And baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts That tyrannous heart can think? |
| 50559 | He stole from France, As''tis reported, for the king had married him 50 Against his liking: think you it is so? |
| 50559 | Here a dance of Shepherds and Shepherdesses.__ Pol._ Pray, good shepherd, what fair swain is this Which dances with your daughter? |
| 50559 | Here''s snip and nip and cut and slish and slash, 90 Like to a censer in a barber''s shop: Why, what, i''devil''s name, tailor, call''st thou this? |
| 50559 | Hours, minutes? |
| 50559 | How came the posterns So easily open? |
| 50559 | How came''t, Camillo, That he did stay? |
| 50559 | How do you all at Verona? |
| 50559 | How do you, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | How does he carry himself? |
| 50559 | How does he, sirrah? |
| 50559 | How does my father? |
| 50559 | How does your drum? |
| 50559 | How does your ladyship like it? |
| 50559 | How dost thou like this tune? |
| 50559 | How durst you, villains, bring it from the dresser, And serve it thus to me that love it not? |
| 50559 | How goes it now, sir? |
| 50559 | How is''t with you, sir? |
| 50559 | How likes Hortensio that? |
| 50559 | How long is''t, count, Since the physician at your father''s died? |
| 50559 | How near is our master? |
| 50559 | How say you to a fat tripe finely broil''d? |
| 50559 | How say you, Signior Gremio? |
| 50559 | How say you? |
| 50559 | I am ashamed: does not the stone rebuke me For being more stone than it? |
| 50559 | I am courted now with a double occasion, gold and a means to do the prince my master good; which who knows how that may turn back to my advancement? |
| 50559 | I call thee by the most modest terms; for I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy: sayest thou that house is dark? |
| 50559 | I could be sad: this does make some 20 obstruction in the blood, this cross- gartering; but what of that? |
| 50559 | I do beseech you, whither is he gone? |
| 50559 | I have served Prince Florizel and in my time wore three- pile; but now I am out of service: But shall I go mourn for that, my dear? |
| 50559 | I must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in exploit: yet 35 slight ones will not carry it; they will say,''Came you off with so little?'' |
| 50559 | I prithee now, ungird thy strangeness and tell me what I shall vent to my lady: shall I vent to her that thou art 15 coming? |
| 50559 | I sent thee sixpence for thy leman: hadst it? |
| 50559 | I think, Camillo? |
| 50559 | If I may be bold, Tell me, I beseech you, which is the readiest way To the house of Signior Baptista Minola? |
| 50559 | If that this simple syllogism will serve, 45 so; if it will not, what remedy? |
| 50559 | In leads or oils? |
| 50559 | In what chapter of his bosom? |
| 50559 | Is it a world to hide virtues in? |
| 50559 | Is it possible that Shakespeare may have written''Chairbonne''and''Poisson,''alluding to the respective lenten fare of the Puritan and the Papist? |
| 50559 | Is leaning cheek to cheek? |
| 50559 | Is not a comonty a Christmas gambold or a tumbling- trick? |
| 50559 | Is not the meaning this, that Hermione now holds life and grief to be inseparable and would willingly be rid of both? |
| 50559 | Is that an answer? |
| 50559 | Is that the meaning of''accost''? |
| 50559 | Is there no military policy, how virgins 115 might blow up men? |
| 50559 | Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? |
| 50559 | Is''t not Hortensio? |
| 50559 | Is''t possible that my deserts to you Can lack persuasion? |
| 50559 | Is''t real that I see? |
| 50559 | Johnson says:''Dr Warburton''s conjecture is, I think, just; but what shall be done with the following words of which I can make nothing? |
| 50559 | Know man from man? |
| 50559 | Know you not the cause? |
| 50559 | Know''st thou this country? |
| 50559 | Lady._ And why so, my lord? |
| 50559 | Lady._ Who taught you this? |
| 50559 | Let me see; what 35 am I to buy for our sheep- shearing feast? |
| 50559 | Lies he not bed- rid? |
| 50559 | Long MS._ Do you... dare not? |
| 50559 | Look you, sir, such a one I was this present: is''t not well done? |
| 50559 | Lord._ Art not acquainted with him? |
| 50559 | Lord._ But what linsey- woolsey hast thou to speak to us again? |
| 50559 | Lord._ Captain, what greeting will you to my Lord Lafeu? |
| 50559 | Lord._ Hath the count all this intelligence? |
| 50559 | Lord._ How deep? |
| 50559 | Lord._ How is this justified? |
| 50559 | Lord._ Is it possible he should know what he is, and be that he is? |
| 50559 | Lord._ What will Count Rousillon do then? |
| 50559 | Lord._ Why does he ask him of me? |
| 50559 | Make that... rot._ Long MS.[ 326, 327]_ vexation; sully The_]_ vexation? |
| 50559 | Mamillius, Art thou my boy? |
| 50559 | Man is enemy to virginity; how may we barricado it against him? |
| 50559 | Master, has my fellow Tranio stolen your clothes? |
| 50559 | Master, master, look about you: who goes there, ha? |
| 50559 | Might you not know she would do as she has done, By sending me a letter? |
| 50559 | Mine honest friend, 160 Will you take eggs for money? |
| 50559 | Mr Badham(_ Cambridge Essays_, 1856, p. 256) would strike out the whole passage( 105- 152) from''Ay, you have& c.''to''Will you any thing with it?'' |
| 50559 | My brother, Are you so fond of your young prince, as we Do seem to be of ours? |
| 50559 | My prisoner? |
| 50559 | Nay, present your hand: When she was young you woo''d her; now in age Is she become the suitor? |
| 50559 | Not speak? |
| 50559 | Now I begin:_ Imprimis_, we came down a foul hill, my master riding behind my mistress,--_ Curt._ Both of one horse? |
| 50559 | Now, good sir, You know me, do you not? |
| 50559 | Now, my liege, Tell me what blessings I have here alive, 105 That I should fear to die? |
| 50559 | Now, my spruce companions, is all ready, and all things neat? |
| 50559 | Now, where''s my wife? |
| 50559 | O my dear mother, do I see you living? |
| 50559 | O, my knave, how does my old lady? |
| 50559 | Of charity, what kin are you to me? |
| 50559 | Or do I dream? |
| 50559 | Or how Should I, in these my borrow''d flaunts, behold The sternness of his presence? |
| 50559 | Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye? |
| 50559 | Or will not else thy craft so quickly grow, 160 That thine own trip shall be thine overthrow? |
| 50559 | Or you stolen his? |
| 50559 | Perchance he is not drown''d: what think you, sailors? |
| 50559 | Pope inserts from the old play:''[_ Sly speaks to one of the servants.__ Sly._ Sim, when will the fool come again? |
| 50559 | Pray now What colour are your eyebrows? |
| 50559 | Pray you once more, 385 Is not your father grown incapable Of reasonable affairs? |
| 50559 | Pray, have you not a daughter Call''d Katharina, fair and virtuous? |
| 50559 | Pray, what do you think is his name? |
| 50559 | Saw''st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good At the hedge- corner, in the coldest fault? |
| 50559 | Say thou wilt walk; we will bestrew the ground: Or wilt thou ride? |
| 50559 | Say to me, when sawest thou the Prince Florizel, my son? |
| 50559 | Say, Signior Gremio, what can you assure her? |
| 50559 | See you these clothes? |
| 50559 | See, doth he breathe? |
| 50559 | See, my lord, Would you not deem it breathed? |
| 50559 | Seest thou not the air of the court in these enfoldings? |
| 50559 | Serv._ Dost thou love pictures? |
| 50559 | Serv._ Will''t please your mightiness to wash your hands? |
| 50559 | Shall I draw the curtain? |
| 50559 | Shall I have some water? |
| 50559 | Shall we go see the reliques of this town? |
| 50559 | Shall we set about some revels? |
| 50559 | Shall we thither and with our company piece the rejoicing? |
| 50559 | She''s a fair creature: Will you go see her? |
| 50559 | Signior Gremio, came you from the church? |
| 50559 | Signior Petruchio, will you go with us, 165 Or shall I send my daughter Kate to you? |
| 50559 | Sir, shall I to this lady? |
| 50559 | Sir, will you hear my suit? |
| 50559 | Sirrah, where have you been? |
| 50559 | Skulking in corners? |
| 50559 | Sot, didst see Dick surgeon, sot? |
| 50559 | Spake you not these words plain,''Sirrah, knock me here, rap me here, knock me well, and knock me soundly''? |
| 50559 | Speak, is''t so? |
| 50559 | Still, methinks, There is an air comes from her: what fine chisel Could ever yet cut breath? |
| 50559 | Tell me, mine own, Where hast thou been preserved? |
| 50559 | Tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly too, Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? |
| 50559 | Tell me, thou villain, where is my son Lucentio? |
| 50559 | The court''s a learning place, and he is one-- 165_ Par._ What one, i''faith? |
| 50559 | The news, Rogero? |
| 50559 | The palace of Polixenes.]? |
| 50559 | Theobald first printed''Where is the life that late I led?'' |
| 50559 | Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? |
| 50559 | Thinkest thou, Hortensio, though her father be very rich, any man is so very a fool to be married to hell? |
| 50559 | Thinkest thou, for that I insinuate, or 715 toaze from thee thy business, I am therefore no courtier? |
| 50559 | This ring, you say, was yours? |
| 50559 | Those wits, that think they have thee, do very oft prove 30 fools; and I, that am sure I lack thee, may pass for a wise man: for what says Quinapalus? |
| 50559 | Three pound of sugar; five pound of currants; rice-- what will this sister of mine do with rice? |
| 50559 | To see her women? |
| 50559 | To whom should this be? |
| 50559 | Toby approaches; courtesies there to me,--_ Sir To._ Shall this fellow live? |
| 50559 | Towards Florence is he? |
| 50559 | Travel you far on, or are you at the farthest? |
| 50559 | Trow you whither I am going? |
| 50559 | Was ever man so beaten? |
| 50559 | Was not this love indeed? |
| 50559 | Was this gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard de Narbon? |
| 50559 | Was this taken By any understanding pate but thine? |
| 50559 | We shall not then have his company to- night? |
| 50559 | Were 230 you sent hither to praise me? |
| 50559 | Were I a tyrant, Where were her life? |
| 50559 | What ailest thou, man? |
| 50559 | What are you? |
| 50559 | What cheer? |
| 50559 | What countryman? |
| 50559 | What countryman? |
| 50559 | What do you say? |
| 50559 | What dost thou mean? |
| 50559 | What follows? |
| 50559 | What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies, Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear, 65 Hast made thine enemies? |
| 50559 | What is he at the gate, cousin? |
| 50559 | What is the wager? |
| 50559 | What is to be said to him, lady? |
| 50559 | What is your parentage? |
| 50559 | What must I call her? |
| 50559 | What needs these hands? |
| 50559 | What news with you, sir? |
| 50559 | What say you to a piece of beef and mustard? |
| 50559 | What say you to that? |
| 50559 | What say you to that? |
| 50559 | What say you to this? |
| 50559 | What say you, sir? |
| 50559 | What says Lucentio to this shame of ours? |
| 50559 | What shall I do? |
| 50559 | What shall I say I have done? |
| 50559 | What should I think 25 on''t? |
| 50559 | What should be said? |
| 50559 | What train? |
| 50559 | What was he like? |
| 50559 | What were more holy Than to rejoice the former queen is well? |
| 50559 | What wheels? |
| 50559 | What will be said? |
| 50559 | What will become of this? |
| 50559 | What will you do, now my necessity Makes me to ask you for my purse? |
| 50559 | What will you read to her? |
| 50559 | What woman''s that? |
| 50559 | What would he say? |
| 50559 | What wouldst thou now? |
| 50559 | What years, i''faith? |
| 50559 | What''s the matter, That this distemper''d messenger of wet, The many- colour''d Iris, rounds thine eye? |
| 50559 | What''s the matter? |
| 50559 | What''s this? |
| 50559 | What''s this? |
| 50559 | What''s thy name? |
| 50559 | What''s to do? |
| 50559 | What''s within, boy? |
| 50559 | What, Camillo there? |
| 50559 | What, hast smutch''d thy nose? |
| 50559 | What, hast thou dined? |
| 50559 | What, have I choked you with an argosy? |
| 50559 | What, have I pinch''d you, Signior Gremio? |
| 50559 | What, have you forgot 40 me? |
| 50559 | What, no attendance? |
| 50559 | What, not a word? |
| 50559 | What, pale again? |
| 50559 | What, shall I be appointed hours; as though, belike, I knew not what to take, and what to leave, ha? |
| 50559 | What, sweeting, all amort? |
| 50559 | What... brother?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | What... brother?_ Dyce conj. |
| 50559 | What... brother?_ Long MS._ How now, my lord?_ Leo. |
| 50559 | What... brother?_ Long MS._ How now, my lord?_ Leo. |
| 50559 | What... brother?_] Rann( Steevens). |
| 50559 | What... my best brother?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | When I said''a mother,''Methought you saw a serpent: what''s in''mother,''That you start at it? |
| 50559 | When did she cross thee with a bitter word? |
| 50559 | Whence are you, sir? |
| 50559 | Where are my slippers? |
| 50559 | Where do the palmers lodge, I do beseech you? |
| 50559 | Where is Malvolio? |
| 50559 | Where is my wife? |
| 50559 | Where is the rascal cook? |
| 50559 | Where lies your text? |
| 50559 | Where then do you know best We be affied and such assurance ta''en As shall with either part''s agreement stand? |
| 50559 | Where''s Antonio, then? |
| 50559 | Where''s my cousin Toby? |
| 50559 | Where''s my spaniel Troilus? |
| 50559 | Where''s the cook? |
| 50559 | Wherefore that box? |
| 50559 | Wherefore, what''s the instance? |
| 50559 | Which is Sebastian? |
| 50559 | Whither? |
| 50559 | Who are they? |
| 50559 | Who comes here? |
| 50559 | Who hath made this havoc with them? |
| 50559 | Who was with him? |
| 50559 | Who''s there? |
| 50559 | Who, 95 I, sir? |
| 50559 | Why does the world report that Kate doth limp? |
| 50559 | Why dost thou garter up thy arms o''this fashion? |
| 50559 | Why dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft? |
| 50559 | Why should I carry lies abroad? |
| 50559 | Why, sir, what''cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? |
| 50559 | Why, this is evident to any formal capacity; there is no obstruction in this: and the end,--what should that alphabetical position portend? |
| 50559 | Why, when, I say? |
| 50559 | Why? |
| 50559 | Will you give thanks, sweet Kate; or else shall I? |
| 50559 | Will you go yet? |
| 50559 | Will you not push her out? |
| 50559 | Will you walk towards him? |
| 50559 | Will''t please you, sir, be gone? |
| 50559 | Will''t please your honour taste of these conserves? |
| 50559 | Will''t please your lordship drink a cup of sack? |
| 50559 | Wilt thou have music? |
| 50559 | Would I do this? |
| 50559 | Would I were dead, but that, methinks, already-- What was he that did make it? |
| 50559 | Would any but these boiled brains of nineteen and two- and- twenty hunt this weather? |
| 50559 | Yet who would have suspected an ambush where I was taken? |
| 50559 | You remember The daughter of this lord? |
| 50559 | You''ll nothing, madam, to my lord by me? |
| 50559 | You''ll stay? |
| 50559 | Your will? |
| 50559 | [ 1, 2]_ longer? |
| 50559 | [ 107- 109]_ him?_ Par. |
| 50559 | [ 109]_ suitor?_] Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 112]_ excellence_]_ excellence?_ Mason conj. |
| 50559 | [ 125, 126]_ Good... so:_]_ Good a lone,__ Is good without a name? |
| 50559 | [ 125]_ those--_]_ those villains?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | [ 131]_ with''t!_]_ with''t?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 133]_ me?_] Rowe. |
| 50559 | [ 137]_ dam?_--]_ dam?_ Rowe. |
| 50559 | [ 140]_ am?_] Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 144]_ Why?_]--_Why_, Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 148- 150]_ What... lord?_] S. Walker arranges as three lines, ending_ with you,... brow... lord?_[ 148]_ is''t_]_ is it_ Rowe( ed. |
| 50559 | [ 148- 150]_ What... lord?_] S. Walker arranges as three lines, ending_ with you,... brow... lord?_[ 148]_ is''t_]_ is it_ Rowe( ed. |
| 50559 | [ 148]_ she?_] F4. |
| 50559 | [ 151]_ mother?_] Rowe( ed. |
| 50559 | [ 156, 157]_ Ca n''t no other, But I... he... brother?_] Theobald. |
| 50559 | [ 165]_ strike up_]_ strike up, pipers_ Capell, ending lines 166, 167_ at what... daughter?_[ 165][ Music.] |
| 50559 | [ 171, 172]_ lark_,..._ beautiful?_] F2 F3 F4. |
| 50559 | [ 173]_ racks? |
| 50559 | [ 17]_ worth_]_ wealth_ Collier MS.[ 20]_ lodging_]_ lodging?_ F1. |
| 50559 | [ 198, 199]_ help? |
| 50559 | [ 2, 3]_ Was_..._ beaten? |
| 50559 | [ 2, 3]_ bestow of him? |
| 50559 | [ 20- 25]_ Sad... thee?_] Printed as seven lines in Ff, ending_ sad... blood... that? |
| 50559 | [ 20- 25]_ Sad... thee?_] Printed as seven lines in Ff, ending_ sad... blood... that? |
| 50559 | [ 205, 206]_ Do... stir:_]_ Dost... stir?_ Pope. |
| 50559 | [ 208, 209]_ Why... there?_] S. Walker arranges as one line. |
| 50559 | [ 209]_ What._]_ What? |
| 50559 | [ 20]_ sow- skin_]_ show- skin?_ F4. |
| 50559 | [ 218- 222]_ So_..._ coxcomb?_] Printed by Capell is four lines, ending_ me_..._ gentlemen_..._ put_..._ coxcomb?_[ 227]_ sour_]_ so sour_ Theobald. |
| 50559 | [ 218- 222]_ So_..._ coxcomb?_] Printed by Capell is four lines, ending_ me_..._ gentlemen_..._ put_..._ coxcomb?_[ 227]_ sour_]_ so sour_ Theobald. |
| 50559 | [ 23, 24]_ What... me,_]_ But... by?_ Jackson conj. |
| 50559 | [ 233]_ Satisfy!_]_ Satisfie?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 241, 242]_ but how?_ King. |
| 50559 | [ 249]_ would you?_]_ would you do?_ Rowe. |
| 50559 | [ 249]_ would you?_]_ would you do?_ Rowe. |
| 50559 | [ 28]_ What... spoke?_] As two lines in Ff, ending_ daughter... spoke?_[ 30, 31] Printed as prose in Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 28]_ What... spoke?_] As two lines in Ff, ending_ daughter... spoke?_[ 30, 31] Printed as prose in Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 29]_ people._]_ people?_ Dyce. |
| 50559 | [ 30]_ queen is well?_]_ queen? |
| 50559 | [ 30]_ queen is well?_]_ queen? |
| 50559 | [ 318, 319]_ do, now... purse?_] Dyce and Staunton. |
| 50559 | [ 31]_ under her?_] F2 F3 F4. |
| 50559 | [ 324]_ money_]_ money back_ Capell, reading 323- 325 as two lines, ending_ you... sir?_[ 331]_ Hold, there''s_]_ Hold, There''s_ S. Walker conj. |
| 50559 | [ 332]_ to''t? |
| 50559 | [ 33]_ find me? |
| 50559 | [ 360, 361]_ remember? |
| 50559 | [ 363]_ force_]_ sense_ Collier MS.[ 369]_ him?_] Rowe. |
| 50559 | [ 38- 41]_ Knock_..._ gate?_] Capell prints as four lines, ending_ heavens!_..._ here_,..._ soundly?_..._ gate?_[ 44]_ this''s_]_ this_ Ff Q. |
| 50559 | [ 38- 41]_ Knock_..._ gate?_] Capell prints as four lines, ending_ heavens!_..._ here_,..._ soundly?_..._ gate?_[ 44]_ this''s_]_ this_ Ff Q. |
| 50559 | [ 38- 41]_ Knock_..._ gate?_] Capell prints as four lines, ending_ heavens!_..._ here_,..._ soundly?_..._ gate?_[ 44]_ this''s_]_ this_ Ff Q. |
| 50559 | [ 462]_ Camillo?_]_ Camillo?_-- Johnson. |
| 50559 | [ 46]_ love?_] Pope,_ love_, Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 4] Re- enter....] Rowe( after_ do you not?_), om. |
| 50559 | [ 59] As two lines in Ff Q, ending_ that?_..._ you_. |
| 50559 | [ 6,7]_ love... lord?_] As one line by S. Walker. |
| 50559 | [ 60]_ And begin,''Why to me? |
| 50559 | [ 60]_ matter?_]_ matter now?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | [ 60]_ matter?_]_ matter now?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | [ 63, 64]_ I would... for''t_]_ You would... for''t?_ Anon. |
| 50559 | [ 64]_ knight?_] Capell. |
| 50559 | [ 65, 66]_ Was... two?_] As in Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 68, 69]_ done find... joy?_]_ done, fond... joy,_ F1 F2. |
| 50559 | [ 68]_ here?_]_ here?_[ taking up the child. |
| 50559 | [ 68]_ here?_]_ here?_[ taking up the child. |
| 50559 | [ 6]_ contempt? |
| 50559 | [ 6]_ knock?_]_ knock, sir?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | [ 6]_ knock?_]_ knock, sir?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | [ 70, 71]_ Hey... does._]_ Hey, jolly Robin, tell to me, How does thy lady do?_ Farmer conj. |
| 50559 | [ 75]_ begin?_]_ begin, Lucentio?_ Anon. |
| 50559 | [ 75]_ begin?_]_ begin, Lucentio?_ Anon. |
| 50559 | [ 78, 79]_ well... winter._]_ will... winter?_ Staunton conj. |
| 50559 | [ 78]_ sir? |
| 50559 | [ 7]_ What_,_ master_,_ read you? |
| 50559 | [ 84]_ then?_] F2 F3 F4. |
| 50559 | [ 86]_ you._] Pope,_ you?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | [ 87]_ this?_] F2 F3 F4. |
| 50559 | [ 88]_ What''s this?_] F1 Q. |
| 50559 | [ 90]_ But who?_]_ Alas! |
| 50559 | [ 98- 100] Capell prints as two lines_ How_..._ well_;_ For_..._ wife?_[ 99, 100]_ Marry_..._ wife?_] Printed as prose by Pope. |
| 50559 | [ 98- 100] Capell prints as two lines_ How_..._ well_;_ For_..._ wife?_[ 99, 100]_ Marry_..._ wife?_] Printed as prose by Pope. |
| 50559 | [_ Drinks to Hortensio.__ Bap._ How likes Gremio these quick- witted folks? |
| 50559 | [_ Exeunt Gremio and Hortensio._ 140_ Tra._ I pray, sir, tell me, is it possible That love should of a sudden take such hold? |
| 50559 | [_ Exeunt Maria and Attendants._] Now, sir, what is your text? |
| 50559 | [_ Exeunt Petruchio and Katharina severally.__ Gre._ Was ever match clapp''d up so suddenly? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit Bion_ Signior Baptista, shall I lead the way? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit Gent._ Good lady, No court in Europe is too good for thee; What dost thou then in prison? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit an Attendant.__ Ber._ What of him? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit._ 120_ Oli._ What''s a drunken man like, fool? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit._ 270_ Oli._''What is your parentage?'' |
| 50559 | [_ Exit._ 75_ Sir To._ O knight, thou lackest a cup of canary: when did I see thee so put down? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Bap._ Was ever gentleman thus grieved as I? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Flo._ Why look you so upon me? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Kath._ Why, and I trust I may go too, may I not? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ King._ Now, fair one, does your business follow us? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ King._ What says he to your daughter? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Luc._ I may, and will, if she be so contented: 100 She will be pleased; then wherefore should I doubt? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Sir To._ Is''t possible? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Vio._ I left no ring with her: what means this lady? |
| 50559 | [_ Exit.__ Vio._ Pray you, sir, do you know of this matter? |
| 50559 | [_ Flies after Bianca.__ Bap._ What, in my sight? |
| 50559 | [_ Follows singing._ 305 Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape, My dainty duck, my dear- a? |
| 50559 | [_ Kneeling.__ Vin._ Lives my sweet son? |
| 50559 | [_ To Bertram.__ Laf._ Pray you, sir, who''s his tailor? |
| 50559 | [_ To Cam._] Is it not too far gone? |
| 50559 | [_ To Vincentio_] Good morrow, gentle mistress: where away? |
| 50559 | [_ Unblinding him._ So, look about you: know you any here? |
| 50559 | _ And begin, Why? |
| 50559 | _ Ant._ How have you made division of yourself? |
| 50559 | _ Ant._ Sebastian are you? |
| 50559 | _ Ant._ Thou art perfect, then, our ship hath touch''d upon The deserts of Bohemia? |
| 50559 | _ Ant._ Will you deny me now? |
| 50559 | _ Ant._ Will you stay no longer? |
| 50559 | _ Arch._ Would they else be content to die? |
| 50559 | _ Aut._ After I have done what I promised? |
| 50559 | _ Aut._ Beseech you, sir, were you present at this relation? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ But do you hear, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Didst thou not say he comes? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ How hast thou offended? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Is he come? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Is it new and old too? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Is''t possible you will away to- night? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Now, Signior Petruchio, how speed you with my daughter? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ What, will my daughter prove a good musician? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ When will he be here? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Who comes with him? |
| 50559 | _ Bap._ Why, tell me, is not this my Cambio? |
| 50559 | _ Begin,''And why to me? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ But follows it, my lord, to bring me down Must answer for your raising? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ For this description of thine honesty? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ Is she gone to the king? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ May I be bold to acquaint his Grace you are gone about it? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ My lord, I neither can nor will deny But that I know them: do they charge me further? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ Nothing of me, has a''? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ Well, what would you say? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ What is it, my good lord, the king languishes of? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ What would you have? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ Where are my other men, monsieur? |
| 50559 | _ Ber._ Why, do you think he will make no deed at all of 85 this that so seriously he does address himself unto? |
| 50559 | _ Bian._ Fie, what a foolish duty call you this? |
| 50559 | _ Bian._ Is it for him you do envy me so? |
| 50559 | _ Bian._ Tranio, you jest: but have you both forsworn me? |
| 50559 | _ Bian._ What, master, read you? |
| 50559 | _ Bion._ Why, is it not news, to hear of Petruchio''s coming? |
| 50559 | _ Bion._ You saw my master wink and laugh upon you? |
| 50559 | _ But_]_ him to keep him out? |
| 50559 | _ Ca n''t be no other Way I... but he... brother?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | _ Ca n''t no other? |
| 50559 | _ Cam._ Have you thought on 525 A place whereto you''ll go? |
| 50559 | _ Cam._ Sir, I think You have heard of my poor services, i''the love 505 That I have borne your father? |
| 50559 | _ Cam._ Who does infect her? |
| 50559 | _ Cam._ Who have we here? |
| 50559 | _ Cam._ Yea, say you so? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Are you ready, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Did you find me in yourself, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Dost lack any money? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Has the old man e''er a son, sir, do you hear, an''t like you, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Have I not told thee how I was cozened by the 245 way and lost all my money? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical: a great man, I''ll warrant; I know by the picking on''s teeth,_ Aut._ The fardel there? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Is there no manners left among maids? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Let me see: every''leven wether tods; every tod yields pound and odd shilling; fifteen hundred shorn, what comes the wool to? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Not swear it, now I am a gentleman? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Shall I bring thee on the way? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Think you so, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Thou wilt amend thy life? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ What hast here? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ What manner of fellow was he that robbed you? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ What thinkest thou of his opinion? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ What, by a horseman, or a footman? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Where, good Mistress Mary? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Will you make me believe that I am not sent for you? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._ Would not a pair of these have bred, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._''Hold thy peace, thou knave,''knight? |
| 50559 | _ Clo._''What an if you do?'' |
| 50559 | _ Clo._[_ Sings_] O mistress mine, where are you roaming? |
| 50559 | _ Come_,_ come_..._ Nor so_..._ Were it not_..._ thus?_ Lettsom conj., ending lines 83, 84 at_ halt not_..._ were_. |
| 50559 | _ Count._ And to be a soldier? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Brought you this letter, gentlemen? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ But think you, Helen, If you should tender your supposed aid, He would receive it? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ By what observance, I pray you? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Do you love my son? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Dost them believe''t? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Find you that there? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Had you not lately an intent,--speak truly,-- To go to Paris? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for 25 all questions? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ I will now hear; what say you of this gentlewoman? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ In what case? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Is this all your worship''s reason? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Love you my son? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ May the world know them? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Nay, a mother: 130 Why not a mother? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Nor I your mother? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Not much employment for you: you understand me? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Parolles, was it not? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Return you thither? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ This was your motive For Paris, was it? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ What angel shall 25 Bless this unworthy husband? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ What does this knave here? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ What have we here? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ What is the matter? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Wherefore? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Why should he be killed? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Will your answer serve fit to all questions? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Wilt thou ever be a foul- mouthed and calumnious knave? |
| 50559 | _ Count._ Wilt thou needs be a beggar? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ Do you hear, ho? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ How? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ I prithee, good Grumio, tell me, how goes the world? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ Is my master and his wife coming, Grumio? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ Is she so hot a shrew as she''s reported? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ Who is that calls so coldly? |
| 50559 | _ Curt._ Who knows not that? |
| 50559 | _ D._ Thou hast sworn my love to be;_ M._ Thou hast sworn it more to me: Then whither goest? |
| 50559 | _ D._ What, neither? |
| 50559 | _ D._ Whither? |
| 50559 | _ Dia._ Do you know he promised me marriage? |
| 50559 | _ Dia._ That jack- an- apes with scarfs: why is he melancholy? |
| 50559 | _ Dia._ Will you not, my lord? |
| 50559 | _ Do you... dare not... me?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | _ Dor._ Is it true too, think you? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ And what''s her history? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Belong you to the Lady Olivia, friends? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ But died thy sister of her love, my boy? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Gracious Olivia,--_ Oli._ What do you say, Cesario? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ How can that be? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ I know thee well: how dost thou, my good fellow? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Is this the madman? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ My gentleman, Cesario? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Still so cruel? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Thou dost speak masterly: My life upon''t, young though thou art, thine eye Hath stay''d upon some favour that it loves: Hath it not, boy? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ What, Curio? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ When came he to this town? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Who saw Cesario, ho? |
| 50559 | _ Duke._ Who was it? |
| 50559 | _ Fab._ Is''t so saucy? |
| 50559 | _ Fab._ We shall have a rare letter from him: but you''ll not deliver''t? |
| 50559 | _ First Gent._ Are they returned to the court? |
| 50559 | _ First Gent._ What became of his bark and his followers? |
| 50559 | _ First Gent._ Who would be thence that has the benefit of access? |
| 50559 | _ First Lady._ Come, my gracious lord, Shall I be your play- fellow? |
| 50559 | _ First Lady._ Why, my sweet lord? |
| 50559 | _ First Lord._ Good captain, will you give me a copy of 295 the sonnet you writ to Diana in behalf of the Count Rousillon? |
| 50559 | _ First Lord._ Is it not meant damnable in us, to be 25 trumpeters of our unlawful intents? |
| 50559 | _ First Lord._ You have not given him his mother''s letter? |
| 50559 | _ First Off._ What''s that to us? |
| 50559 | _ First Serv._ My lord? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ But wilt thou faithfully? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ Do you know this Captain Dumain? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ He calls for the tortures: what will you say without''em? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ Here''tis; here''s a paper: shall I read it to 190 you? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ Shall I set down your answer so? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ Well, is this captain in the Duke of Florence''s camp? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ What is his reputation with the Duke? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ What say you to his expertness in war? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ What''s he? |
| 50559 | _ First Sold._ What''s his brother, the other Captain Dumain? |
| 50559 | _ Flo._ How, Camillo, May this, almost a miracle, be done? |
| 50559 | _ Flo._ I have: but what of him? |
| 50559 | _ Flo._ What, like a corse? |
| 50559 | _ Flo._ Worthy Camillo, What colour for my visitation shall I Hold up before him? |
| 50559 | _ Gent._ What''s your will? |
| 50559 | _ Good alone,... name? |
| 50559 | _ Gre._ And may not young men die, as well as old? |
| 50559 | _ Gre._ Hark you, sir; you mean not her to--_ Tra._ Perhaps, him and her, sir: what have you to do? |
| 50559 | _ Gre._ No, say''st me so, friend? |
| 50559 | _ Gre._ What''s that, I pray? |
| 50559 | _ Gre._ Why will you mew her up, Signior Baptista, for this fiend of hell, And make her bear the penance of her tongue? |
| 50559 | _ Gru._ Am I but three inches? |
| 50559 | _ Gru._ What say you to a neat''s foot? |
| 50559 | _ Gru._ Where is he? |
| 50559 | _ Gru._ Will he woo her? |
| 50559 | _ Ha? |
| 50559 | _ Ha?_ Cam. |
| 50559 | _ Have I lov''d thee? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ But will you make it even? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ Do not you love him, madam? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ How do you mean? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ Is it yourself? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ Is this the way? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ My mother greets me kindly: is she well? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ What is your pleasure, madam? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ What more commands he? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ What two things? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ What''s his name? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ What''s his will else? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ Which is he? |
| 50559 | _ Hel._ Which is the Frenchman? |
| 50559 | _ Her._ If you would seek us, We are yours i''the garden: shall''s attend you there? |
| 50559 | _ Her._ Nay, but you will? |
| 50559 | _ Her._ Never? |
| 50559 | _ Her._ Was not my lord 65 The verier wag o''the two? |
| 50559 | _ Her._ What is this? |
| 50559 | _ Her._ You look As if you held a brow of much distraction: Are you moved, my lord? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Confess, confess, hath he not hit you here? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Mistress, what cheer? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to thee And wish thee to a shrewd ill- favour''d wife? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Signior Baptista, will you be so strange? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Sir, a word ere you go; Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of, yea or no? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Sir, let me be so bold as ask you, Did you yet ever see Baptista''s daughter? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ Who shall begin? |
| 50559 | _ Hor._ You''ll leave his lecture when I am in tune? |
| 50559 | _ How is''t, my lord? |
| 50559 | _ How my lord?_ Pol. |
| 50559 | _ How now there!_]_ How now there?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ How now? |
| 50559 | _ How? |
| 50559 | _ How? |
| 50559 | _ How? |
| 50559 | _ I, is''t?_ F1 F2. |
| 50559 | _ I, is''t?_ F3 F4. |
| 50559 | _ In his tongue? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ Are you content to stay? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ Call you me daughter? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ I pray you, sir, is it your will To make a stale of me amongst these mates? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ I will be angry: what hast thou to do? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ Mistress, how mean you that? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ The more my wrong, the more his spite appears: What, did he marry me to famish me? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ What is your crest? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ What is your will, sir, that you send for me? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ What, in the midst of the street? |
| 50559 | _ Kath._ Where did you study all this goodly speech? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Art thou so confident? |
| 50559 | _ King._ But wilt thou not speak all thou knowest? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Come hither, count; do you know these women? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Come, come, to the purpose: did he love this woman? |
| 50559 | _ King._ How is that? |
| 50559 | _ King._ How, I pray you? |
| 50559 | _ King._ If it were yours by none of all these ways, How could you give it him? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Know you this ring? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Know''st thou not, Bertram, 105 What she has done for me? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Upon thy certainty and confidence What darest thou venture? |
| 50559 | _ King._ What ring was yours, I pray you? |
| 50559 | _ King._ What say''st thou to her? |
| 50559 | _ King._ What''her''is this? |
| 50559 | _ King._ What''s he comes here? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Where did you buy it? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Where did you find it, then? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Wherefore hast thou accused him all this while? |
| 50559 | _ King._ Who lent it you? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ And what would you have me to do? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Are you companion to the Count Rousillon? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Do all they deny her? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Good faith, across: but, my good lord,''tis thus; 65 Will you be cured of your infirmity? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ How called you the man you speak of, madam? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ How understand we that? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Was I, in sooth? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ What prince is that? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Whether dost thou profess thyself, a knave or a fool? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Who''s that? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Who? |
| 50559 | _ Laf._ Your distinction? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Didst note it? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Didst perceive it? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Hast thou read truth? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ His princess, say you, with him? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ How could that be? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ How does the boy? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ I am a feather for each wind that blows: Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel And call me father? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Is he won yet? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Is whispering nothing? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Mark and perform it: seest thou? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ My lord, Is this the daughter of a king? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Shall I be heard? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Tongue- tied our queen? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Was he met there? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ What is the business? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ What noise there, ho? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ What with him? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ What, canst not rule her? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Where the warlike Smalus, That noble honour''d lord, is fear''d and loved? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Where''s Bohemia? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Who? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ Why, what need we Commune with you of this, but rather follow Our forceful instigation? |
| 50559 | _ Leon._ You are married? |
| 50559 | _ Leontes?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ Lord._ Do you intend to stay with me to- night? |
| 50559 | _ Lord._ What''s here? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ And then? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ And what of all this? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ And what of him? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ Are you so formal, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ Fiddler, forbear; you grow too forward, sir: Have you so soon forgot the entertainment Her sister Katharine welcomed you withal? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ Hearest thou, Biondello? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ It is: may it be done? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ Mistress, what''s your opinion of your sister? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ Now, mistress, profit you in what you read? |
| 50559 | _ Luc._ What sayest thou, Biondello? |
| 50559 | _ Lucentio is your name_;_ of whence_,_ I pray?_]_ Lucentio is my__ name_. |
| 50559 | _ M._ O, whither? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._ Do you know what you say? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._ Fool,----_ Clo._ Alas, why is she so? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._ Is''t even so? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._ My masters, are you mad? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._ Saying,''Cousin Toby, my fortunes having cast 65 me on your niece give me this prerogative of speech,''--_ Sir To._ What, what? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._ Were not you even now with the Countess Olivia? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._''Go to, thou art made, if thou desirest to be so;''-- 50_ Oli._ Am I made? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._[_ reads_] Jove knows I love: But who? |
| 50559 | _ Mal._[_ within_] Who calls there? |
| 50559 | _ Mam._ Merry or sad shall''t be? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ How do you, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ Nay, but say true; does it work upon him? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ What''s that to the purpose? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness 35 before my lady? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ Will you hoist sail, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ Yet you will be hanged for being so long absent; 15 or, to be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging to you? |
| 50559 | _ Mar._ You are resolute, then? |
| 50559 | _ Mistress_..._ sister?_] Continued to Tranio by Capell. |
| 50559 | _ Mop._ Is it true, think you? |
| 50559 | _ Nath._ How now, old lad? |
| 50559 | _ Nath._ Peter, didst ever see the like? |
| 50559 | _ Now, my lord? |
| 50559 | _ Of whence_,_ I pray?_ Theobald conj. |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Are you a comedian? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Ay, husband: can he that deny? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Ay, marry, what is he? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Can you do it? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Cousin, cousin, how have you come so early by 115 this lethargy? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Did he write this? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ From the Count Orsino, is it? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Hast thou forgot thyself? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Have I, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Have you any commission from your lord to negotiate 215 with my face? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ How does he love me? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ How say you to that, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ How with mine honour may I give him that Which I have given to you? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ I have sent after him: he says he''ll come; How shall I feast him? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Smilest thou? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ What is your name? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ What manner of man? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ What meanest thou by that, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ What think you of this fool, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ What would my lord, but that he may not have, 95 Wherein Olivia may seem serviceable? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ What''s the matter? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Whence came you, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Where goes Cesario? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Whither, my lord? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Who has done this, Sir Andrew? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Who of my people hold him in delay? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Why, how dost thou, man? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Why, what would you? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Why, what''s the matter? |
| 50559 | _ Oli._ Wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio? |
| 50559 | _ Page._ How fares my noble lord? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ Are you meditating on virginity? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ It is, indeed: if you will have it in showing, you 20 shall read it in-- what do ye call there? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ What''s the matter, sweet- heart? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ What, what, sweet- heart? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ Why think you so? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ Why under Mars? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ Why, do you not know him? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ Will this capriccio hold in thee, art sure? |
| 50559 | _ Par._ Your pleasure, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Paul._ Nay, rather, good my lords, be second to me: Fear you his tyrannous passion more, alas, Than the queen''s life? |
| 50559 | _ Paul._ What studied torments, tyrant, hast for me? |
| 50559 | _ Paul._ Will you swear Never to marry but by my free leave? |
| 50559 | _ Ped._ Ay, what else? |
| 50559 | _ Ped._ What''s he that knocks as he would beat down the gate? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Am I not wise? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Be patient, gentlemen; I choose her for myself: If she and I be pleased, what''s that to you? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Come, where be these gallants? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ How but well, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ How fares my Kate? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Is not this well? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Marry, peace it bodes, and love, and quiet life, An awful rule, and right supremacy; And, to be short, what not, that''s sweet and happy? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Signior Hortensio, come you to part the fray? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ What is his name? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ What, art thou ashamed of me? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ What, with my tongue in your tail? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ What, you mean my face? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ What? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Where be these knaves? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Who brought it? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Who knows not where a wasp does wear his sting? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Whose tongue? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Why came I hither but to that intent? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Why, what''s a moveable? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Will I live? |
| 50559 | _ Pet._ Will it not be? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ And this my neighbour too? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ By whom, Camillo? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ For what? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ How should this grow? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ Knows he of this? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ Soft, swain, awhile, beseech you; 380 Have you a father? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ What follows this? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ What is the news i''the court? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ What means Sicilia? |
| 50559 | _ Pol._ Wherefore, gentle maiden, 85 Do you neglect them? |
| 50559 | _ Seb._ Do I stand there? |
| 50559 | _ Seb._ Fear''st thou that, Antonio? |
| 50559 | _ Seb._ What relish is in this? |
| 50559 | _ Seb._ Why I your purse? |
| 50559 | _ Shep._ Are you a courtier, an''t like you, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Shep._ But, my daughter, Say you the like to him? |
| 50559 | _ Shep._ Name of mercy, when was this, boy? |
| 50559 | _ Shep._ What, art so near? |
| 50559 | _ Shep._ Why, boy, how is it? |
| 50559 | _ Shep._ Why, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Are you full of them? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ But it becomes me well enough, does''t not? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Her C''s, her U''s and her T''s: why that? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Now, sir, have I met you again? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Or o''mine either? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ There''s a testril of me too: if one knight give a--_ Clo._ Would you have a love- song, or a song of good life? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Where shall I find you? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Wherefore, sweet- heart? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Why, would that have mended my hair? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._ Will either of you bear me a challenge to him? |
| 50559 | _ Sir And._''Slight, will you make an ass o''me? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ And cross- gartered? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Did she see thee the while, old boy? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Pourquoi, my dear knight? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Prithee, hold thy peace; this is not the way: do you not see you move him? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Shall I play my freedom at tray- trip, and become thy bond- slave? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ She''s a beagle, true- bred, and one that adores me: what o''that? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ To anger him we''ll have the bear again; and we will fool him black and blue: shall we not, Sir Andrew? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ What a plague means my niece, to take the death of her brother thus? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ What shall we do else? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ What wilt thou do? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ What, for being a puritan? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ What, what? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Wherefore are these things hid? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Which way is he, in the name of sanctity? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Will you help? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Wilt thou set thy foot o''my neck? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._ Wouldst thou not be glad to have the niggardly rascally sheep- biter come by some notable shame? |
| 50559 | _ Sir To._''Shall I bid him go?'' |
| 50559 | _ Sly awaking._] Sim, give''s some more wine-- what, all the Players gone? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ Al''ce madam, or Joan madam? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ Are you my wife and will not call me husband? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ Give''s some more drink here-- where''s the tapster? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ Sim? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ What, household stuff? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ Who''s this? |
| 50559 | _ Sly._ Will she? |
| 50559 | _ Tai._ But how did you desire it should be made? |
| 50559 | _ That will I._]_ That will I.--Here, where are you?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | _ Then... ill?_ Dia. |
| 50559 | _ Third Serv._ What raiment will your honour wear to- day? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ And is the bride and bridegroom coming home? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ But hast thou done thy errand to Baptista? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ But say, what to thine old news? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Curster than she? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ For what reason, I beseech you? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Is this your speeding? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Is''t possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca Doth fancy any other but Lucentio? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Of Mantua, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Sir, this is the house: please it you that I call? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Sir, what are you, that offer to beat my servant? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ What countryman, I pray? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ What is he, Biondello? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ What said the wench when he rose again? |
| 50559 | _ Tra._ Why, sir, I pray, are not the streets as free For me as for you? |
| 50559 | _ Vin._ Art thou his father? |
| 50559 | _ Vin._ Ay, mistress bride, hath that awaken''d you? |
| 50559 | _ Vin._ But is this true? |
| 50559 | _ Vin._ Is''t so, indeed? |
| 50559 | _ Vin._ What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two, to make merry withal? |
| 50559 | _ Vin._ What, you notorious villain, didst thou never see thy master''s father, Vincentio? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ And what should I do in Illyria? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Art not thou the Lady Olivia''s fool? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Art thou a churchman? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Ay, but I know,--_ Duke._ What dost thou know? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ But if she can not love you, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ How can this be? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ I pray you, sir, what is he? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Save thee, friend, and thy music: dost thou live by thy tabor? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ The honourable lady of the house, which is she? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Thy reason, man? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ What country, friends, is this? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ What money, sir? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ What''s she? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Who does beguile you? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Who governs here? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Why do you speak to me? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ Would it be better, madam, than I am? |
| 50559 | _ Vio._ You either fear his humour or my negligence, that you call in question the continuance of his love: is he 5 inconstant, sir, in his favours? |
| 50559 | _ What''s pity?_] Omitted in Pope( ed. |
| 50559 | _ What... brother?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ What... brother?_ II. |
| 50559 | _ What... brother?_ Singer MS._ Ho, my lord! |
| 50559 | _ What... my best brother?_ Rowe. |
| 50559 | _ What? |
| 50559 | _ What__ this?_ F2. |
| 50559 | _ Whose tongue?_] Cat. |
| 50559 | _ Wid._ You came, I think, from France? |
| 50559 | _ beautiful? |
| 50559 | _ comonty_]_ commodity?_ Pope, from( Q). |
| 50559 | _ contempt,... Court?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ dad?_ Farmer conj. |
| 50559 | _ doe? |
| 50559 | _ done fond, good sooth, it was:... joy?_ Collier( Collier MS.). |
| 50559 | _ dreams-- how... be With... unreal_? |
| 50559 | _ falcon_ Collier MS.[ 110]_ portend? |
| 50559 | _ find me?_ Clo. |
| 50559 | _ find me?_ Par. |
| 50559 | _ flaying? |
| 50559 | _ flaying?_]_ boyling? |
| 50559 | _ flaying?_]_ boyling? |
| 50559 | _ gallants?_]_ gallants here?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | _ gallants?_]_ gallants here?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | _ gentlewoman?_] F4. |
| 50559 | _ ha?_] om. |
| 50559 | _ held,_]_ held?_ Staunton. |
| 50559 | _ help an ass- head... gull?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ him?_ F2. |
| 50559 | _ him?_] F2 F3 F4. |
| 50559 | _ larke?_..._ beautifull_. |
| 50559 | _ may''t be Affection? |
| 50559 | _ may''t be? |
| 50559 | _ men, monsieur?_] Hanmer( Theobald conj.). |
| 50559 | _ men? |
| 50559 | _ now?_] F3 F4. |
| 50559 | _ portend,... me?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ portend? |
| 50559 | _ portend? |
| 50559 | _ purpose?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ said?_ F1 F2 F3. |
| 50559 | _ sir? |
| 50559 | _ sir?_]_ sir? |
| 50559 | _ sir?_]_ sir? |
| 50559 | _ sir_,_ say you?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | _ thee?_ Ff. |
| 50559 | _ this?_ Collier. |
| 50559 | _ thus?_ Rann. |
| 50559 | _ time, sir?_ Theobald,_ tune!--sir,_ Collier. |
| 50559 | _ tune, sir?_ Staunton. |
| 50559 | _ under?_ F1. |
| 50559 | _ wasps;_]_ wasps? |
| 50559 | _ will you_]_ will you do_ Collier MS._ with it?_]_ with me?_ Johnson conj. |
| 50559 | _ will you_]_ will you do_ Collier MS._ with it?_]_ with me?_ Johnson conj. |
| 50559 | _ with it? |
| 50559 | _ with it? |
| 50559 | _ with us?_ Tyrwhitt conj. |
| 50559 | _''Tis true, too true_ Long MS.[ 17]_ She I kill''d!_]_ kill''d?--She I kill''d?_ Theobald. |
| 50559 | a Frenchman? |
| 50559 | a coxcomb? |
| 50559 | a sleeve? |
| 50559 | am I not of her blood? |
| 50559 | am not I a lord? |
| 50559 | and again does nothing 390 But what he did being childish? |
| 50559 | and all eyes 290 Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs only, That would unseen be wicked? |
| 50559 | and have I such a lady? |
| 50559 | and is it I That drive thee from the sportive court, where thou Wast shot at with fair eyes, to be the mark 105 Of smoky muskets? |
| 50559 | and that those veins Did verily bear blood? |
| 50559 | and would you take the letter of her? |
| 50559 | any of them? |
| 50559 | are they like to take dust, like Mistress Mall''s picture? |
| 50559 | art thou mad? |
| 50559 | at your whipping, 45 and''spare not me''? |
| 50559 | ballads? |
| 50559 | be?) |
| 50559 | be?) |
| 50559 | boiling? |
| 50559 | boiling?_] F1. |
| 50559 | but who?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | by some severals Of head- piece extraordinary? |
| 50559 | can he speak? |
| 50559 | canst stand? |
| 50559 | did not I tell you? |
| 50559 | did you never see the picture 15 of''we three''? |
| 50559 | dispute his own estate? |
| 50559 | do or not do? |
| 50559 | do other servants so? |
| 50559 | do you come near me now? |
| 50559 | does he rave? |
| 50559 | does it curd thy blood 140 To say I am thy mother? |
| 50559 | does she so? |
| 50559 | dost make hose of thy sleeves? |
| 50559 | dost thou put upon me at once both the office of God and the devil? |
| 50559 | doth he not mend? |
| 50559 | fires? |
| 50559 | fires?_]_ what racks? |
| 50559 | fires?_]_ what racks? |
| 50559 | hath not my gait in it the measure of the court? |
| 50559 | have I twice said well? |
| 50559 | have you married my daughter without asking my good will? |
| 50559 | have you spoke? |
| 50559 | he is sad and civil, 5 And suits well for a servant with my fortunes: Where is Malvolio? |
| 50559 | hear? |
| 50559 | his train? |
| 50559 | how but well? |
| 50559 | how dost thou, chuck? |
| 50559 | how found Thy father''s court? |
| 50559 | how is''t with you, best brother? |
| 50559 | how is''t with you, man? |
| 50559 | how is''t with you? |
| 50559 | how is''t with you? |
| 50559 | how may that be? |
| 50559 | how mean you that? |
| 50559 | how runs the stream? |
| 50559 | how, I pray? |
| 50559 | in your dumps? |
| 50559 | is he not stupid With age and altering rheums? |
| 50559 | is it so long? |
| 50559 | is meeting noses? |
| 50559 | is not this Helen? |
| 50559 | is there any man has rebused your worship? |
| 50559 | is this nothing? |
| 50559 | is''t I 100 That chase thee from thy country and expose Those tender limbs of thine to the event Of the none- sparing war? |
| 50559 | is''t not after midnight? |
| 50559 | is''t''but a drum''? |
| 50559 | knows he not thy voice? |
| 50559 | lack I credit? |
| 50559 | lower messes Perchance are to this business purblind? |
| 50559 | mark''d you not how her sister Began to scold and raise up such a storm That mortal ears might hardly endure the din? |
| 50559 | marry_]_ sir?_ Pope. |
| 50559 | mutton? |
| 50559 | my lord? |
| 50559 | my lord?_ Leo. |
| 50559 | my lord?_ Leo. |
| 50559 | nay, what are you, sir? |
| 50559 | no duty? |
| 50559 | no regard? |
| 50559 | noon, midnight? |
| 50559 | nor will you not that I go with you? |
| 50559 | not women? |
| 50559 | one dead, or drunk? |
| 50559 | or both? |
| 50559 | or do you but counterfeit? |
| 50559 | or have I dream''d till now? |
| 50559 | or is it else your pleasure, 70 Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest Upon the company you overtake? |
| 50559 | or my guest? |
| 50559 | or were you taught to find me? |
| 50559 | or what are you? |
| 50559 | or who gave it you? |
| 50559 | pray, what''s the news? |
| 50559 | racks? |
| 50559 | receives not thy nose court- odour from me? |
| 50559 | reflect I not on thy baseness court- contempt? |
| 50559 | say, whither? |
| 50559 | shall a buzzard take thee? |
| 50559 | shall we do that? |
| 50559 | shall we rouse the night- owl in a catch that will draw three souls out of one weaver? |
| 50559 | sport? |
| 50559 | stopping the career Of laughter with a sigh?--a note infallible Of breaking honesty;--horsing foot on foot? |
| 50559 | sully The_ Theobald,_ vexation? |
| 50559 | talkest thou nothing but of ladies? |
| 50559 | that Petruchio came? |
| 50559 | that you are my daughter? |
| 50559 | this news which is 25 called true is so like an old tale, that the verity of it is in strong suspicion: has the king found his heir? |
| 50559 | thou hast hawks will soar Above the morning lark: or wilt thou hunt? |
| 50559 | thy exquisite reason, dear knight? |
| 50559 | was ever man so rayed? |
| 50559 | was ever man so weary? |
| 50559 | was_..._ beaten? |
| 50559 | was_..._ raied?_ Hanmer. |
| 50559 | was_..._ rayed?__ was_..._ weary?_]_ was_..._ weary? |
| 50559 | was_..._ rayed?__ was_..._ weary?_]_ was_..._ weary? |
| 50559 | was_..._ rayed?__ was_..._ weary?_]_ was_..._ weary? |
| 50559 | were we not born under Taurus? |
| 50559 | what bestow of him? |
| 50559 | what do you know of it? |
| 50559 | what fires?_ Keightley conj. |
| 50559 | what flaying? |
| 50559 | what gentleman? |
| 50559 | what have we here? |
| 50559 | what is the matter with thee? |
| 50559 | what masquing stuff is here? |
| 50559 | what may I call your name? |
| 50559 | what name? |
| 50559 | what news from her? |
| 50559 | what news? |
| 50559 | what old or newer torture Must I receive, whose every word deserves 175 To taste of thy most worst? |
| 50559 | what parentage? |
| 50559 | what will ye do? |
| 50559 | what will ye do?_]_ novices, what will ye do?_ Ff(_ doe_ F1 F2). |
| 50559 | what will ye do?_]_ novices, what will ye do?_ Ff(_ doe_ F1 F2). |
| 50559 | what wilt thou be When time hath sow''d a grizzle on thy case? |
| 50559 | what would you? |
| 50559 | what''s i''the fardel? |
| 50559 | what''s the matter? |
| 50559 | what''s the matter? |
| 50559 | what''s your metaphor? |
| 50559 | what, is there such a place? |
| 50559 | when was''t before? |
| 50559 | whence grows this insolence? |
| 50559 | where are you? |
| 50559 | where is my lovely bride? |
| 50559 | where lived? |
| 50559 | where''s your master? |
| 50559 | wherefore have these gifts a curtain before''em? |
| 50559 | whither are you bound? |
| 50559 | whither are you bound? |
| 50559 | who does do you wrong? |
| 50559 | who is it? |
| 50559 | who''s at home? |
| 50559 | whom should I knock? |
| 50559 | whose__ tongue?_ Capell. |
| 50559 | why dost thou look so pale? |
| 50559 | why dost thou not go to church in a galliard and come home in a coranto? |
| 50559 | why shakest thou so? |
| 50559 | why, sir, what am I, sir, that I should knock you here, sir? |
| 50559 | why, what are you? |
| 50559 | why, what place make you special, 5 when you put off that with such contempt? |
| 50559 | will 40 he travel higher, or return again into France? |
| 50559 | will they wear their plackets where they should bear their faces? |
| 50559 | will you let it fall? |
| 50559 | wishing clocks more swift? |
| 50559 | within what space Hopest thou my cure? |
| 50559 | you villains, when? |
| 8689 | And why remain sitting on this tomb, wrapped in this long veil, oh, stranger lady? 8689 And you, what is your name? |
| 8689 | Are you Grecian or born in this country? |
| 8689 | But what do I behold? 8689 Do you propose to prevent me from taking my wife, the daughter of Tyndareus, to Sparta?" |
| 8689 | Is Proteus in these parts? |
| 8689 | Of what Proteus? |
| 8689 | To what master does this splendid palace belong? 8689 What are you saying? |
| 8689 | What is this shore whither the wind has driven our boat? |
| 8689 | Where are you going? |
| 8689 | Who is the old woman who reviles you, stranger lady? |
| 8689 | Who knows if living be not dying,[536] if breathing be not feasting, if sleep be not a fleece? 8689 Who loiters at the door of the vestibule? |
| 8689 | Why is it necessary that Andromeda should have all the woes for her share? |
| 8689 | Why shameful, if the spectators do not think so? 8689 [ 518] Do you note the harmonious rhythm? |
| 8689 | [ 581] Is a maiden unwell? 8689 ''Tis not merely for the present that I am frightened; but when I have eaten, where is it to find an outlet now? 8689 ''[ 554] Whence comes this effeminate? 8689 ''tis a bird, but of what kind? 8689 (_ To Cario._) But tell me, where is Plutus now? 8689 (_ To Philocleon._) But you have not finished? 8689 (_ To the Triballian._) What do you say? 8689 --Are you a peacock? 8689 ... Have I mentioned the woman who killed her husband with a hatchet? 8689 ... to be pedicated? 8689 ... who buried her father beneath the bath? 8689 A blunder? 8689 A just man then? 8689 A long time? 8689 A man? 8689 A merchant? 8689 A rat? 8689 A shrimp or a spider? 8689 A torch? 8689 A young boy, then? 8689 A young maiden, beautiful as the immortals, chained to this rock like a vessel in port? |
| 8689 | About the door? |
| 8689 | Accuses me of what? |
| 8689 | Aeschylus, why do you keep silent? |
| 8689 | All? |
| 8689 | Am I awake? |
| 8689 | Am I bound to dispute with this fellow? |
| 8689 | Am I mad? |
| 8689 | Am I not truly unfortunate? |
| 8689 | Am I to buy it of him? |
| 8689 | Among us, when we see a thoughtless man, we ask,"What sort of bird is this?" |
| 8689 | Amynon? |
| 8689 | And Agathon? |
| 8689 | And I get nothing whatever of the paternal property? |
| 8689 | And I, what am I to do? |
| 8689 | And I? |
| 8689 | And Pythangelus? |
| 8689 | And Xenocles? |
| 8689 | And a short mantle? |
| 8689 | And are you looking for a greater city than Athens? |
| 8689 | And because I have uttered what I thought right in favour of Euripides, do you want to depilate me for my trouble? |
| 8689 | And by what means will these slaves be got? |
| 8689 | And by what right, pray? |
| 8689 | And ca n''t you see Gusistraté, the tavern- keeper''s wife, with a lamp in her hand, and the wives of Philodoretus and Chaeretades? |
| 8689 | And did he not do this every night? |
| 8689 | And did he not get stoned? |
| 8689 | And did not the god come? |
| 8689 | And did you not lose your crow, when you fell sprawling on the ground? |
| 8689 | And do n''t you know the decrees that have been voted? |
| 8689 | And do you remember that about the copper coinage? |
| 8689 | And does not divine Homer owe his immortal glory to his noble teachings? |
| 8689 | And does the author of such rubbish dare to criticize my songs? |
| 8689 | And everything that used to be the men''s concern has been given over to the women? |
| 8689 | And had Aeschylus not his friends too? |
| 8689 | And have you not done me the most deadly injury by seeking to banish me from every country? |
| 8689 | And have you not heard what a dandy Phrynichus was[558] and how careful in his dress? |
| 8689 | And his? |
| 8689 | And how about my eyes? |
| 8689 | And how about the man who has no land, but only gold and silver coins, that can not be seen? |
| 8689 | And how are we to give them health, which belongs to the gods? |
| 8689 | And how can you give a man wings with your words? |
| 8689 | And how did you teach them this bravery? |
| 8689 | And how do you think to escape them? |
| 8689 | And how has this law disturbed Aeschylus? |
| 8689 | And how is he going to manage that? |
| 8689 | And how is that to be crossed? |
| 8689 | And how shall we give wealth to mankind? |
| 8689 | And how should you be able to do that, you, who are but a mortal? |
| 8689 | And how so, pray? |
| 8689 | And how so? |
| 8689 | And how? |
| 8689 | And if I do decide? |
| 8689 | And if it does? |
| 8689 | And if the blear- eyed Neoclides[672] comes to insult you? |
| 8689 | And if the women have you beaten? |
| 8689 | And if they fly at you? |
| 8689 | And if they laugh you in the face? |
| 8689 | And if we are not able? |
| 8689 | And if you have failed in this duty, if out of honest and pure- minded men you have made rogues, what punishment do you think is your meet? |
| 8689 | And in truth am I not really bound? |
| 8689 | And is he not doing this now by leaving you to grope your wandering way? |
| 8689 | And is it not harder for me to wear myself out with rowing? |
| 8689 | And it has a brazen leg? |
| 8689 | And it was voted? |
| 8689 | And my shoes and staff, those too went off with you? |
| 8689 | And now recall to me what are the advantages you enjoy, you, who pretend to rule over Greece? |
| 8689 | And of the needle- seller''s[749] with Pamphilus? |
| 8689 | And over yonder? |
| 8689 | And perhaps Callimachus[709] is going to take in more money than Callias owns? |
| 8689 | And she who carries the child? |
| 8689 | And tell me, is it not you who equip the triremes? |
| 8689 | And that Laïs is kept by Philonides? |
| 8689 | And that Philepsius[751] rolls off his fables? |
| 8689 | And that is? |
| 8689 | And the belt? |
| 8689 | And the citizen whom the lot has not given a letter showing where he is to dine will be driven off by everyone? |
| 8689 | And the old man, where is he? |
| 8689 | And then? |
| 8689 | And then? |
| 8689 | And then? |
| 8689 | And then? |
| 8689 | And there, on the other side, surely that is a girl''s bottom? |
| 8689 | And they are? |
| 8689 | And this footwear? |
| 8689 | And this other one, what bird is it? |
| 8689 | And was not such daring deserving of death? |
| 8689 | And what about the object of my coming? |
| 8689 | And what am I to do? |
| 8689 | And what can I do for you in the matter? |
| 8689 | And what desire is it, little brother? |
| 8689 | And what did he say to that? |
| 8689 | And what did he say? |
| 8689 | And what did the god do? |
| 8689 | And what do you propose to do, Aeschylus? |
| 8689 | And what do you think will ensure their happiness? |
| 8689 | And what do you want with him? |
| 8689 | And what does it think about it? |
| 8689 | And what does the crow say about the road to follow? |
| 8689 | And what fate has led them hither to the land of the birds? |
| 8689 | And what for? |
| 8689 | And what for? |
| 8689 | And what good is that, if he eats the cheese? |
| 8689 | And what if they prove the stronger? |
| 8689 | And what if they sell them for you? |
| 8689 | And what immortal would protect you for your crime? |
| 8689 | And what impels you to make these overtures? |
| 8689 | And what is he to do there? |
| 8689 | And what is that black part in the middle? |
| 8689 | And what is the cause of that, pray? |
| 8689 | And what is the name of these gods? |
| 8689 | And what is to become of me, poor unfortunate man? |
| 8689 | And what of the Corinthian courtesans? |
| 8689 | And what other road can the gods travel? |
| 8689 | And what say you? |
| 8689 | And what then shall be done with these shoes? |
| 8689 | And what was decided? |
| 8689 | And what will the speaker''s platform be used for? |
| 8689 | And what will the suit be about? |
| 8689 | And what will you do with the urns? |
| 8689 | And what''s it all about? |
| 8689 | And when Theorus, prone at Cleon''s feet, takes his hand and sings,"Like Admetus, love those who are brave,"[142] what reply will you make him? |
| 8689 | And when did you compose them? |
| 8689 | And when we bestow our favours on slaves and muleteers for want of better, does he mention this? |
| 8689 | And when you are listening to what your masters are saying? |
| 8689 | And when you go off grumbling, after having been well thrashed? |
| 8689 | And when you make yourself important? |
| 8689 | And when you repeat it to strangers? |
| 8689 | And when you talk to us of towering mountains-- Lycabettus and of the frowning Parnes[493]--is that teaching us what is good? |
| 8689 | And where are you going to, since you have not deposited your belongings? |
| 8689 | And where does the rest go then? |
| 8689 | And where is he? |
| 8689 | And where is your cloak? |
| 8689 | And where will the meals be served? |
| 8689 | And where would your offering be better bestowed than on the shoulders of a rascal and a thief? |
| 8689 | And which prologue are you going to examine? |
| 8689 | And which way does it tell us to go now? |
| 8689 | And whither has the poor fellow gone? |
| 8689 | And who are you whom my misfortunes have moved to pity? |
| 8689 | And who are you? |
| 8689 | And who avers the contrary? |
| 8689 | And who built such a wall? |
| 8689 | And who carried the mortar? |
| 8689 | And who feed our mercenaries at Corinth? |
| 8689 | And who gives it to him? |
| 8689 | And who has it now? |
| 8689 | And who is it brings an owl to Athens? |
| 8689 | And who is the prosecutor before the dicasts? |
| 8689 | And who was the first one you met? |
| 8689 | And who was the thief? |
| 8689 | And who will be the judge? |
| 8689 | And why change it, you great fool? |
| 8689 | And why did you not ask your wife for it? |
| 8689 | And why did you not take your mantle? |
| 8689 | And why do you place yourself at the window? |
| 8689 | And why libations, why so many ceremonies, if wine plays no part in them? |
| 8689 | And why, pray, does it draggle this fashion? |
| 8689 | And why? |
| 8689 | And with what intent? |
| 8689 | And with what responding tones did the sacred tripod resound? |
| 8689 | And yet can anyone style himself your benefactor, when he does not cast a morsel to your poor dog? |
| 8689 | And yet we listen to such things? |
| 8689 | And yet what is the use of being rich, if you are to be deprived of all these enjoyments? |
| 8689 | And you are seasoning them before answering us? |
| 8689 | And you are stupid enough not to understand the meaning of such an answer? |
| 8689 | And you dare to look me in the face after such a shameful deed? |
| 8689 | And you did not tremble at the sound of his threatening words? |
| 8689 | And you do n''t send him to us, to your friends? |
| 8689 | And you were quickly ruined? |
| 8689 | And you will repeat them? |
| 8689 | And you wish to dedicate them too? |
| 8689 | And you yourself, who are you? |
| 8689 | And you, how do you form your prologues? |
| 8689 | And you, what have you to say? |
| 8689 | And you, what is your opinion? |
| 8689 | And you, what''s your opinion? |
| 8689 | And you? |
| 8689 | And you? |
| 8689 | Aphrodité, why dost thou fire me with such delight in her? |
| 8689 | Are not you the cause of Pamphilus''sufferings? |
| 8689 | Are the sandals there? |
| 8689 | Are there others then? |
| 8689 | Are these not our everyday tricks? |
| 8689 | Are these the mighty benefits with which you pretend to load mankind? |
| 8689 | Are they hoping with our help to triumph over their foes or to be useful to their friends? |
| 8689 | Are they mad? |
| 8689 | Are they not our most mortal foes? |
| 8689 | Are they the just? |
| 8689 | Are two men to fly from a woman? |
| 8689 | Are we going to banquet? |
| 8689 | Are we going to war about a woman? |
| 8689 | Are we in a condition to show fight? |
| 8689 | Are wolves to be spared? |
| 8689 | Are you a husbandman? |
| 8689 | Are you a woman? |
| 8689 | Are you an ape plastered with white lead, or the ghost of some old hag returned from the dark borderlands of death? |
| 8689 | Are you asking for the old woman who carried the lyre? |
| 8689 | Are you asleep? |
| 8689 | Are you calling me? |
| 8689 | Are you chaffing me about my feathers? |
| 8689 | Are you dicasts? |
| 8689 | Are you distraught, as if you had just returned from Pluto? |
| 8689 | Are you going to talk of cats and rats among high- class people? |
| 8689 | Are you knocking? |
| 8689 | Are you mad, I ask you? |
| 8689 | Are you mad? |
| 8689 | Are you mad? |
| 8689 | Are you mad? |
| 8689 | Are you mad? |
| 8689 | Are you mocking me? |
| 8689 | Are you mocking me? |
| 8689 | Are you moving or are you going to pawn your stuff? |
| 8689 | Are you never going to be done? |
| 8689 | Are you not astonished at the wall being completed so quickly? |
| 8689 | Are you really going to carry them in? |
| 8689 | Are you so stupid, such a fool? |
| 8689 | Are you telling me the truth? |
| 8689 | As to power, am I not equal to the king of the gods? |
| 8689 | Assuredly, my child, but tell me what nice thing do you want me to buy you? |
| 8689 | At what, then? |
| 8689 | Aye, which? |
| 8689 | Because I obey the law? |
| 8689 | Because he has known and shown up two or three of our faults, when we have a thousand? |
| 8689 | Before I lose my spleen entirely, Euripides, can you at least tell me whither you are leading me? |
| 8689 | Before drinking? |
| 8689 | Before having laid it down? |
| 8689 | Besides, friend, why should there be lawsuits? |
| 8689 | But am I not carrying it? |
| 8689 | But am I not the most unfortunate of men? |
| 8689 | But answer me; are you the mother of this brat? |
| 8689 | But come, what is it like to live with the birds? |
| 8689 | But could I judge as well with my mouth full? |
| 8689 | But do you deem it fitting to make us run like this before ever telling us why your master has called us? |
| 8689 | But do you see all those hooked claws? |
| 8689 | But first say, who will sell them, if everyone is rich? |
| 8689 | But has the Assembly taken place then? |
| 8689 | But how am I to work two oars at once? |
| 8689 | But how are we going to lift up our arm[675] in the Assembly, we, who only know how to lift our legs in the act of love? |
| 8689 | But how are you going to get out of the mess? |
| 8689 | But how can they be gathered together? |
| 8689 | But how could they put the mortar into hods? |
| 8689 | But how could we employ you here? |
| 8689 | But how could you see all this, you arch- rascal, when you say you were hiding all the time? |
| 8689 | But how do the Corinthians concern me? |
| 8689 | But how do you mean for all? |
| 8689 | But how shall we obtain clothing? |
| 8689 | But how will mankind recognize us as gods and not as jays? |
| 8689 | But how would a man fail to be recognized amongst women? |
| 8689 | But how? |
| 8689 | But however has it got as far as that? |
| 8689 | But if Cephalus[670] belches forth insults against you, what answer will you give him in the Assembly? |
| 8689 | But if a fellow- citizen, a friend, came to pay my ransom? |
| 8689 | But if admission is forbidden you? |
| 8689 | But if these notice it and want to fish me up and drag me back into the house, what will you do? |
| 8689 | But if we are truly such a pest, why marry us? |
| 8689 | But if we live in this fashion, how will each one know his children? |
| 8689 | But if you kill me at the outset, how shall I afterwards go to find this beautiful girl of mine? |
| 8689 | But if you lose your case, what punishment will you submit to? |
| 8689 | But is it not the folk who rob most that have all these things? |
| 8689 | But just look at this tool; is that like a woman? |
| 8689 | But may I not enter an excuse? |
| 8689 | But might she not stop with me? |
| 8689 | But now your name, what is it?" |
| 8689 | But tell me, friends, where is my mistress''s husband? |
| 8689 | But tell me, has your father had you entered on the registers of his phratria? |
| 8689 | But tell me, whence come you to be so squalid? |
| 8689 | But tell me, where are you flying to? |
| 8689 | But tell me, who are you? |
| 8689 | But tell me, why do the people admire me? |
| 8689 | But we are rich; why should we keep a haggling Hermes? |
| 8689 | But we old men, shall we have penis enough if we have to satisfy the ugly first? |
| 8689 | But what are all these birds doing in heaven? |
| 8689 | But what can have attracted such a crowd at that early hour? |
| 8689 | But what did you want with a cock in tragedy? |
| 8689 | But what do all these insults betoken? |
| 8689 | But what do you want to do with me? |
| 8689 | But what does this mean? |
| 8689 | But what god shall be its patron? |
| 8689 | But what if my father wished to give me his property on his death- bed, even though I be a bastard? |
| 8689 | But what if they do n''t? |
| 8689 | But what is he driving at? |
| 8689 | But what is there to judge? |
| 8689 | But what is your name? |
| 8689 | But what kind of life is it you propose to set up? |
| 8689 | But what matter brings you here? |
| 8689 | But what need of a lyre in his case? |
| 8689 | But what object can have induced you to come among us? |
| 8689 | But what prevents your going there? |
| 8689 | But what sort of city should we build? |
| 8689 | But what sweet hope is this that sets my heart a- throb? |
| 8689 | But what was your dream? |
| 8689 | But what weapons have we? |
| 8689 | But what will you say of it, if he should triumph in the debate? |
| 8689 | But what would you? |
| 8689 | But what? |
| 8689 | But where am I to find one-- where? |
| 8689 | But where can a place be found for hearing well? |
| 8689 | But where do you hail from? |
| 8689 | But where shall I go? |
| 8689 | But where shall we be buried, if we die? |
| 8689 | But where shall we find orators in an Assembly of women? |
| 8689 | But where will the lender get the money to lend, if all is in common? |
| 8689 | But where, pray, did you learn all these pretty things? |
| 8689 | But where? |
| 8689 | But which one then? |
| 8689 | But who are you, pray? |
| 8689 | But who are you? |
| 8689 | But who could listen to such words without exclaiming? |
| 8689 | But who will do the work? |
| 8689 | But whom has he thus ill- used? |
| 8689 | But why do you tarry, Blepyrus? |
| 8689 | But why does he want to treat us in that scurvy fashion? |
| 8689 | But why is that? |
| 8689 | But why not go and defend yourself? |
| 8689 | But why this cock? |
| 8689 | But why, if he is Cleonymus, has he not thrown away his crest? |
| 8689 | But why, pray, since you also claim to be a god, should you not be beaten like myself? |
| 8689 | But will you pay the debt? |
| 8689 | But with what object now do you bring this old cloak, which your slave is carrying? |
| 8689 | But would you not prefer to live quietly and free from all care and anxiety? |
| 8689 | But you, you foe of the gods, what have you done that is so good? |
| 8689 | But your infirmity; how did that happen? |
| 8689 | But, after all, what sort of city would please you best? |
| 8689 | But, cursed man, what harm have my Sthenoboeas done to Athens? |
| 8689 | But, father, if the Archon[47] should not form a court to- day, how are we to buy our dinner? |
| 8689 | But, great gods, what am I to think? |
| 8689 | But, great gods, what is the matter then? |
| 8689 | But, poet, what ill wind drove you here? |
| 8689 | But, poor fellow, what is his aim? |
| 8689 | But, tell me, who did the woodwork? |
| 8689 | But_ anyhow_, what if they do n''t? |
| 8689 | By Posidon, do you see that many- coloured bird? |
| 8689 | By which gate did you pass through the wall, wretched woman? |
| 8689 | By which gate? |
| 8689 | By which of his pieces does he set most store? |
| 8689 | Can I be the son of Alcmena, I, a slave and a mortal? |
| 8689 | Can anyone direct me where Chremylus is? |
| 8689 | Can anyone keep such a dog? |
| 8689 | Can anything better be conceived for the public weal? |
| 8689 | Can it be Cinesias[680] who has befouled you so? |
| 8689 | Can it be I am treated thus? |
| 8689 | Can not you keep still then, fellow, once you get a whiff of a bit of tripe? |
| 8689 | Can some friend have invited her to a feast? |
| 8689 | Can they be bearing us ill- will? |
| 8689 | Can you be a female informer? |
| 8689 | Can you have any other lover than that old fop Geres? |
| 8689 | Can you remember that name? |
| 8689 | Can you see any bird? |
| 8689 | Can you see any god behind me? |
| 8689 | Can you smell anything, rascal? |
| 8689 | Clever men? |
| 8689 | Come now, what must be done? |
| 8689 | Concerning what? |
| 8689 | Could I not sell it just as well? |
| 8689 | Could we do anything worse than leave the god in the lurch and fly before this woman without so much as ever offering to fight? |
| 8689 | Could you do mankind a greater harm? |
| 8689 | Could you find your country again from here? |
| 8689 | Could you not have told me? |
| 8689 | Could you tell us where Pluto dwells? |
| 8689 | Cruel wretch, will you leave me pitilessly among the dead? |
| 8689 | Cursed beast, what are you croaking to me?... |
| 8689 | D''ye see? |
| 8689 | D''ye take me for a fool? |
| 8689 | D''you hear him? |
| 8689 | D''you know what you look like? |
| 8689 | D''you know you have made us lose a_ sextary_ of wheat, which I should have bought with the_ triobolus_ of the Assembly? |
| 8689 | D''you see? |
| 8689 | Dancing wenches? |
| 8689 | Dare you reply, you scoundrels, you who are caught red- handed at the most horrible crime? |
| 8689 | Dear old men, am I near the house where the new god lives, or have I missed the road? |
| 8689 | Did I not tell you of it yesterday? |
| 8689 | Did I not tell you, you were going to plague me? |
| 8689 | Did it hurt you? |
| 8689 | Did you fight? |
| 8689 | Did you get one? |
| 8689 | Did you get the triobolus? |
| 8689 | Did you notice? |
| 8689 | Did you present yourself to the officers in command of the jays? |
| 8689 | Did you see the parricides and the perjured he told us of? |
| 8689 | Did you? |
| 8689 | Do I look like a coward of your kidney? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you know the cawing crow lives five times as long as a man? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you know what sort of an animal we are guarding here? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you know? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you propose taking what belongs to you to the common stock? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you remember the one reducing the price of salt, eh? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you see Melisticé, the wife of Smicythion, hurrying hither in her great shoes? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you see that a single kite could easily carry off the lot at once? |
| 8689 | Do n''t you take your share of those offerings? |
| 8689 | Do what? |
| 8689 | Do you conceive my bent? |
| 8689 | Do you deem me so brazen as all that, and my words mere lies? |
| 8689 | Do you forget, then, how I used to take care he knew nothing about it when you were stealing something from your master? |
| 8689 | Do you hear? |
| 8689 | Do you insult me thus before this crowd? |
| 8689 | Do you know a certain individual at Cothocidae[599]...? |
| 8689 | Do you know how dearly I should like to split her legs for her? |
| 8689 | Do you know this woman? |
| 8689 | Do you know what to do? |
| 8689 | Do you like Nephelococcygia? |
| 8689 | Do you not see it is of several different colours? |
| 8689 | Do you note it? |
| 8689 | Do you ply any trade? |
| 8689 | Do you pretend to be a man? |
| 8689 | Do you recall that evening when you stooled against the column where the decrees are posted? |
| 8689 | Do you refuse these gifts? |
| 8689 | Do you see how opportunely I got you away from the solicitations of those fellows, who wanted to make you work their tools in your mouth? |
| 8689 | Do you see that little door? |
| 8689 | Do you see the stupid thing? |
| 8689 | Do you see them, master? |
| 8689 | Do you see what lawsuits you are drawing upon yourself with your drunkenness? |
| 8689 | Do you see yourself? |
| 8689 | Do you take me for a Lydian or a Phrygian[322] and think to frighten me with your big words? |
| 8689 | Do you take me or shall I explain myself in some other way? |
| 8689 | Do you think it is doing me no harm to restore Plutus to the use of his eyes? |
| 8689 | Do you think that is honest? |
| 8689 | Do you think twenty deaths a sufficiently large stake? |
| 8689 | Do you understand? |
| 8689 | Do you understand? |
| 8689 | Do you want any more? |
| 8689 | Do you want me to die of hunger? |
| 8689 | Do you want me to tell you a very steep road, one that descends very quickly? |
| 8689 | Do you want some other drollery? |
| 8689 | Do you want to beat in the door? |
| 8689 | Do you want to dethrone your own father? |
| 8689 | Do you want to fight it? |
| 8689 | Do you want to fly straight to Pellené? |
| 8689 | Do you want to see yourself? |
| 8689 | Do you want us to fling ourselves headlong down these rocks? |
| 8689 | Does a bird need a servant, then? |
| 8689 | Does he mean to say that Hermes had watched, only that Agamemnon should perish at the hands of a woman and be the victim of a criminal intrigue? |
| 8689 | Does he not repeat that we are all vice, that we are the curse of our husbands? |
| 8689 | Does he not resemble a she- ass to the life? |
| 8689 | Does he not say she must be given to the swallows? |
| 8689 | Does he not style us gay, lecherous, drunken, traitorous, boastful? |
| 8689 | Does it come from Marathon or have you picked it out of some labourer''s chanty? |
| 8689 | Does it not seem that everything is extravagance in the world, or rather madness, when you watch the way things go? |
| 8689 | Does it suit me? |
| 8689 | Does not everything depend on wealth? |
| 8689 | Does the son of Pisias want to betray the gates of the city to the foe? |
| 8689 | Doubtless the god pulled a wry face? |
| 8689 | Dressed in a long robe? |
| 8689 | Drive me out? |
| 8689 | During the Assembly, wretched woman? |
| 8689 | During the sacrifice? |
| 8689 | Eh, what''s the matter, child? |
| 8689 | Euripides said,"Why is is shameful, if the spectators, who enjoy it, do not think so?" |
| 8689 | Far better, are they not? |
| 8689 | Father, would you give me something if I asked for it? |
| 8689 | Firstly, who is this? |
| 8689 | For instance, what is the origin of the power that Zeus wields over the other gods? |
| 8689 | For outrage? |
| 8689 | From what country? |
| 8689 | From what country? |
| 8689 | From whom will they take them? |
| 8689 | From whom? |
| 8689 | Gather songs in the clouds? |
| 8689 | Go down to hell? |
| 8689 | Good gods, where_ is_ your heart? |
| 8689 | Had any other folk come to beseech the deity? |
| 8689 | Had we not better confer together and come to some understanding? |
| 8689 | Has he lost his shoes? |
| 8689 | Has he not hit us enough, calumniated us sufficiently, wherever there are spectators, tragedians, and a chorus? |
| 8689 | Has it seen the feast of cups thrice or four times? |
| 8689 | Have I told how you attributed to yourself the male child your slave had just borne and gave her your little daughter? |
| 8689 | Have these birds come to contend for the double stadium prize? |
| 8689 | Have we not the right to speak frankly at this gathering? |
| 8689 | Have you a permit, bearing the seal of the storks? |
| 8689 | Have you ever been suddenly seized with a desire for pea- soup? |
| 8689 | Have you no Greek town you can propose to us? |
| 8689 | Have you not drunk up your money then? |
| 8689 | Have you not said in one of your pieces,"You love to see the light, and do n''t you believe your father loves it too? |
| 8689 | Have you really grown rich as they say? |
| 8689 | Have you some good hope to offer us or merely"Hellé''s sacred waves"? |
| 8689 | Have you the beards that we had all to get ourselves for the Assembly? |
| 8689 | Have you then stolen so much as all that? |
| 8689 | Have you ulcers to hide like Laespodias? |
| 8689 | He has a big beard? |
| 8689 | He has indeed sold us this jay, a true son of Tharelides,[178] for an obolus, and this crow for three, but what can they do? |
| 8689 | He must then be a pretty coarse kind of god? |
| 8689 | He was a man and now he has suddenly become a crow; does it not foretoken that he will take his flight from here and go to the crows? |
| 8689 | He, however, shouted louder than they all, and looking at them asked,"Why, what ought I to have done?" |
| 8689 | How I frightened him? |
| 8689 | How can one and the same animal have cast away his buckler both on land, in the sky and at sea? |
| 8689 | How can one say he was fortunate at first? |
| 8689 | How can tragedy be weighed? |
| 8689 | How can we fail then to be mistaken for men? |
| 8689 | How can you claim to be carrying it, when you are carried? |
| 8689 | How can you, a slave and a mortal, be the son of Alcmena? |
| 8689 | How could I use this power, which you say I have? |
| 8689 | How creative? |
| 8689 | How dare you talk like this, you impudent hussy? |
| 8689 | How do the dwellers in these parts knock? |
| 8689 | How do you mean? |
| 8689 | How does that concern you, friend? |
| 8689 | How is that? |
| 8689 | How is that? |
| 8689 | How is that? |
| 8689 | How is this? |
| 8689 | How laughable? |
| 8689 | How long since? |
| 8689 | How much does it hold? |
| 8689 | How must I recline? |
| 8689 | How old is it? |
| 8689 | How so? |
| 8689 | How so? |
| 8689 | How so? |
| 8689 | How their pole? |
| 8689 | How then? |
| 8689 | How twice over? |
| 8689 | How will they get at it? |
| 8689 | How will you be able to cry when once your eyes are pecked out? |
| 8689 | How, in the gods''name? |
| 8689 | How, pray? |
| 8689 | How? |
| 8689 | I alone? |
| 8689 | I alone? |
| 8689 | I am not astonished at these outbursts of fiery rage; how could your bile not get inflamed against Euripides, who has spoken so ill of you? |
| 8689 | I begin, but where is he with the basket? |
| 8689 | I can do so many things by myself and unaided? |
| 8689 | I cowardly? |
| 8689 | I have not the right to dedicate myself entirely to my country''s service? |
| 8689 | I mightier than he? |
| 8689 | I remember that well enough, but what connection is there with present circumstances? |
| 8689 | I say, Epops, you are not the only one of your kind then? |
| 8689 | I shall no longer have to tire myself out with work from daybreak onwards? |
| 8689 | I, who have never set foot on a ship? |
| 8689 | I? |
| 8689 | I? |
| 8689 | I? |
| 8689 | I? |
| 8689 | I? |
| 8689 | If sacrifices are offered to him, is not Plutus their cause? |
| 8689 | If the archers drag you away, what will you do? |
| 8689 | If there were no barbarian gods, who would be the patron of Execestides? |
| 8689 | If they are happy, is not that the chief thing towards health? |
| 8689 | In the name of the gods, who are you? |
| 8689 | In what manner shall I put him to the question? |
| 8689 | In what way distinct? |
| 8689 | In what way? |
| 8689 | In what way? |
| 8689 | In what way? |
| 8689 | Indeed, and what are their plans? |
| 8689 | Indeed? |
| 8689 | Indeed? |
| 8689 | Indoors? |
| 8689 | Is Iophon[396] dead then? |
| 8689 | Is a woman weaving a garland for herself? |
| 8689 | Is all that there? |
| 8689 | Is all that there? |
| 8689 | Is beggary not Poverty''s sister? |
| 8689 | Is he dispersing the clouds or gathering them? |
| 8689 | Is he really acquitted? |
| 8689 | Is he then really blind? |
| 8689 | Is it I you seek? |
| 8689 | Is it a procession that you are starting off to the public crier, Hiero? |
| 8689 | Is it a question of feasting? |
| 8689 | Is it absolutely necessary? |
| 8689 | Is it actual, downright madness? |
| 8689 | Is it already over then? |
| 8689 | Is it in Nephelococcygia that all the wealth of Theogenes[271] and most of Aeschines''[272] is? |
| 8689 | Is it no later than that? |
| 8689 | Is it not because of you that Agyrrhius[750] lets wind so loudly? |
| 8689 | Is it not evident to the blind, that nowadays to do nothing that is right is the best way to get on? |
| 8689 | Is it not he who draws the citizens to the Assembly? |
| 8689 | Is it not he who lends the Great King all his pride? |
| 8689 | Is it not he who taught the warlike virtues, the art of fighting and of carrying arms? |
| 8689 | Is it not laughable? |
| 8689 | Is it not said, that the cleverest speakers are those who submit themselves oftenest to men? |
| 8689 | Is it not said, that the dicasts, when deceived by lying witnesses, have need to ruminate well in order to arrive at the truth? |
| 8689 | Is it not the most priceless gift of all, to be winged? |
| 8689 | Is it not the worst of all slaveries to see all these wretches and their flatterers, whom they gorge with gold, at the head of affairs? |
| 8689 | Is it possible that the gods have chosen such an envoy? |
| 8689 | Is it the fall of day? |
| 8689 | Is it the one which Thrasybulus spoke about to the Lacedaemonians? |
| 8689 | Is n''t it a peacock? |
| 8689 | Is not Orestes speaking in this fashion before his father''s tomb? |
| 8689 | Is not old age filled with cruel ills? |
| 8689 | Is not this great power indeed, which allows even wealth to be disdained? |
| 8689 | Is that cursed rascal putting on airs? |
| 8689 | Is that enough? |
| 8689 | Is that kind of seed sown among you? |
| 8689 | Is that not my neighbour Blepyrus? |
| 8689 | Is that not the first duty of an honest man? |
| 8689 | Is that the kind of thing that pleases you? |
| 8689 | Is the country served by vile intrigue? |
| 8689 | Is the old man at it again, escaping through some loophole? |
| 8689 | Is the swallow in sight? |
| 8689 | Is there a being who lives more in the midst of delights, who is more feared, aged though he be? |
| 8689 | Is there a man of sense who will do such a thing? |
| 8689 | Is there a pleasure, a blessing comparable with that of a juryman? |
| 8689 | Is there a single word to condemn in that? |
| 8689 | Is there a slave who has done something wrong? |
| 8689 | Is there another glutton besides Cleonymus? |
| 8689 | Is there no chance of sharing? |
| 8689 | Is there no one has any spirit at all? |
| 8689 | Is there not a crowd of other little lads, who produce tragedies by the thousand and are a thousand times more loquacious than Euripides? |
| 8689 | Is there one? |
| 8689 | Is there sedition in your city? |
| 8689 | Is there some man following us? |
| 8689 | Is there_ not_ one? |
| 8689 | Is this a torch? |
| 8689 | Is this doing you harm, that we shower blessings on all men? |
| 8689 | Is this not a fine one? |
| 8689 | Is this not opposed to all good sense? |
| 8689 | Is this the first urn? |
| 8689 | Is this the rascal of whom Clisthenes told us? |
| 8689 | Is''t very heavy? |
| 8689 | Is_ he_ in the plot then? |
| 8689 | It is a long time, then, since he saw you? |
| 8689 | Keep my courage, when I''m being burnt up? |
| 8689 | Keep silent before this fellow? |
| 8689 | Let a doctor be fetched; but which is the cleverest in this branch of the science? |
| 8689 | Let me see, what is the best road to show you? |
| 8689 | Let me see, whom could I best send to him? |
| 8689 | Let''s see, have you ever been here before? |
| 8689 | Like this? |
| 8689 | May I not at least say, that unless I am relieved of this cursed load I shall let wind? |
| 8689 | Might it be the tavern- keeper in my neighbourhood, who is always cheating me in measure? |
| 8689 | Might it be"the Aether, the dwelling of Zeus,"or"the wing of Time"? |
| 8689 | Might you then have had dealings with Clisthenes? |
| 8689 | Must I knock again? |
| 8689 | Must the laws not be obeyed then? |
| 8689 | Must they die in early youth? |
| 8689 | Must we not go and seek a physician? |
| 8689 | My best feat? |
| 8689 | My good fellow, what has happened to your friends? |
| 8689 | My husband? |
| 8689 | My share of what, pray? |
| 8689 | No head- bird gave you a safe- conduct? |
| 8689 | No more shall perish? |
| 8689 | Nobody? |
| 8689 | Not even the happiness that has come to you? |
| 8689 | Now am I to make one of those jokes that have the knack of always making the spectators laugh? |
| 8689 | Now another point: if the magistrates condemn a citizen to the payment of a fine, how is he going to do it? |
| 8689 | Now whatever are these cursed parchments? |
| 8689 | Now who asks to speak? |
| 8689 | Now why this lamentation? |
| 8689 | Now will you be off with your decrees? |
| 8689 | Now, who wishes to speak? |
| 8689 | Now, will you know how to talk gravely with well- informed men of good class? |
| 8689 | Of another, who caused hers to lose his reason with her potions? |
| 8689 | Of stone? |
| 8689 | Of the entrails-- is it so written? |
| 8689 | Of what country? |
| 8689 | Of what crimes is he not the author? |
| 8689 | Of which gods are you speaking? |
| 8689 | Of which one must I rid myself first? |
| 8689 | Of which? |
| 8689 | Of whom? |
| 8689 | Oh Nymphs, ye virgins who are dear to me, how am I to approach him? |
| 8689 | Oh, most cruel of all animals, why tear these two men to pieces, why kill them? |
| 8689 | Oh, my dear, would you have me caring nothing for a poor woman in that plight? |
| 8689 | Only what? |
| 8689 | Or is it merely said ironically? |
| 8689 | Ought you not rather to rejoice and give thanks to the gods? |
| 8689 | Out of the public funds? |
| 8689 | Over whom? |
| 8689 | Paralus or Salaminia? |
| 8689 | Pay attention and be silent about the door? |
| 8689 | People will not be robbed any more at night? |
| 8689 | Plutus in your house? |
| 8689 | Plutus''very own self? |
| 8689 | Possibly; but what was his object? |
| 8689 | Pray, how should you know such garments? |
| 8689 | Pray, is this obeying or being a slave, as you pretended to be able to prove? |
| 8689 | Resistance to what? |
| 8689 | Restore whom his sight? |
| 8689 | Say, cock, is not that your opinion too? |
| 8689 | Seek physicians at Athens? |
| 8689 | Seest thou how these barbarians ill- use me-- me, who have many a time made them weep a full bushel of tears? |
| 8689 | Shall we call it Sparta? |
| 8689 | Shall you know exactly how to take up the songs that are started? |
| 8689 | Should we not, friends, make a halt here and sign to call him out? |
| 8689 | Silence about what? |
| 8689 | Since then you have been living in misery? |
| 8689 | Smoke? |
| 8689 | So first of all, what think you of Alcibiades? |
| 8689 | So it seems, despite all your youthful vigour, you make it your trade to denounce strangers? |
| 8689 | So small? |
| 8689 | So that words give wings? |
| 8689 | So you want to earn trouble for your ribs,[1] eh? |
| 8689 | So''tis because of me that sacrifices are offered to him? |
| 8689 | Strymodorus of Conthylé, you best of mates, where is Euergides and where is Chales of Phyla? |
| 8689 | Swarthy, robust of build? |
| 8689 | Take your advice? |
| 8689 | Tell me, father, what do you get out of the tribute paid by so many Greek towns? |
| 8689 | Tell me, what''s all that yellow about you? |
| 8689 | Tell me, who is your husband? |
| 8689 | Thanks to me, they understand everything, discern all things, conduct their households better and ask themselves,"What is to be thought of this? |
| 8689 | That they may tear me to pieces? |
| 8689 | That troops are sent to succour the Egyptians? |
| 8689 | That wo n''t worry him much, for has he not gained them by perjury? |
| 8689 | The Alcibiades said to me in his lisping way,"Do you thee? |
| 8689 | The Greeks? |
| 8689 | The god of the sea? |
| 8689 | The time? |
| 8689 | Their name? |
| 8689 | Then he has not shared? |
| 8689 | Then he is acquitted? |
| 8689 | Then how do you live, if you do nothing? |
| 8689 | Then tell me this, why does all mankind flee from you? |
| 8689 | Then there''s Sophocles, who is greater than Euripides; if you must absolutely bring someone back from Hades, why not make him live again? |
| 8689 | Then what deliverance can there be for a city that will neither have cape nor cloak? |
| 8689 | Then what should I talk about? |
| 8689 | Then what witty thing shall I say? |
| 8689 | Then where are your breasts? |
| 8689 | Then where are your feathers? |
| 8689 | Theramenes? |
| 8689 | There will be no more playing at dice? |
| 8689 | There will be no more thieves then, eh? |
| 8689 | Therefore, if ever you recovered your sight, you would shun the wicked? |
| 8689 | This one? |
| 8689 | Three cotylae? |
| 8689 | Thus ugly Lysicrates''nose will be as proud as the handsomest face? |
| 8689 | Thus you will not change your mode of life? |
| 8689 | To begin with you; who are you? |
| 8689 | To cram[702] himself there like a capon? |
| 8689 | To do the thing fairly, how do you propose to act? |
| 8689 | To do what-- to spin? |
| 8689 | To do what? |
| 8689 | To do what? |
| 8689 | To private gods of your own, which you have made after your own image? |
| 8689 | To see if you were being buried? |
| 8689 | To the bottom of Hades? |
| 8689 | To what divinity is your homage addressed? |
| 8689 | To what? |
| 8689 | To- day things are better than yesterday; let us share, for are you not my friend? |
| 8689 | Triballian, do you want a thrashing? |
| 8689 | Us, who have wings and fly? |
| 8689 | We birds? |
| 8689 | We? |
| 8689 | Well then, do you agree? |
| 8689 | Well then, what name can you suggest? |
| 8689 | Well, Aeschylus, why are you so restless? |
| 8689 | Well, and then what? |
| 8689 | Well, and why not? |
| 8689 | Well, tell me, does that picture suit you? |
| 8689 | Well, what must he do? |
| 8689 | Well? |
| 8689 | Well? |
| 8689 | Well? |
| 8689 | Well? |
| 8689 | Were what? |
| 8689 | Were you initiated into the Great Mysteries in that cloak? |
| 8689 | What I love is down there,''tis down there I want to be, there, where the herald cries,"Who has not yet voted? |
| 8689 | What ails you, that you should shake your fist at heaven? |
| 8689 | What am I doing? |
| 8689 | What are these birds with downy feathers, who look so pitiable to me? |
| 8689 | What are these meats? |
| 8689 | What are these things? |
| 8689 | What are you asking? |
| 8689 | What are you chanting us about frosts? |
| 8689 | What are you chattering about cress? |
| 8689 | What are you daring to do, you pitiful, wretched mortals? |
| 8689 | What are you dong, you wretches? |
| 8689 | What are you grumbling and groaning for? |
| 8689 | What are you jabbering about? |
| 8689 | What are you ruminating over now again? |
| 8689 | What are you running away for? |
| 8689 | What are you saying? |
| 8689 | What are you saying? |
| 8689 | What are you saying? |
| 8689 | What are you saying? |
| 8689 | What are you shouting for? |
| 8689 | What are you shouting for? |
| 8689 | What are you, then? |
| 8689 | What belongs to the priestess? |
| 8689 | What brings you here? |
| 8689 | What can be done? |
| 8689 | What case shall we bring up first? |
| 8689 | What connection have they? |
| 8689 | What country gave birth to such an audacious woman? |
| 8689 | What d''you want with me? |
| 8689 | What do the allies do? |
| 8689 | What do you gain thereby? |
| 8689 | What do you mean, that''s little good? |
| 8689 | What do you mean? |
| 8689 | What do you mean? |
| 8689 | What do you mean? |
| 8689 | What do you mean? |
| 8689 | What do you reckon on doing then? |
| 8689 | What do you say to that, Euripides? |
| 8689 | What do you say? |
| 8689 | What do you say? |
| 8689 | What do you think of it? |
| 8689 | What do you want of me? |
| 8689 | What do you want to do? |
| 8689 | What does Pluto reckon to do? |
| 8689 | What does all this mean? |
| 8689 | What does he say? |
| 8689 | What does it all mean? |
| 8689 | What does it mean? |
| 8689 | What does it think? |
| 8689 | What does this mean? |
| 8689 | What does this mean? |
| 8689 | What does this mean? |
| 8689 | What does this mean? |
| 8689 | What else is there to do? |
| 8689 | What else should I do? |
| 8689 | What else? |
| 8689 | What favour? |
| 8689 | What flute- girl? |
| 8689 | What folk? |
| 8689 | What for? |
| 8689 | What for? |
| 8689 | What for? |
| 8689 | What for? |
| 8689 | What game is this? |
| 8689 | What god shall I accuse of having sought my death? |
| 8689 | What god was it? |
| 8689 | What gods? |
| 8689 | What good thing have you to tell me? |
| 8689 | What has happened then? |
| 8689 | What has he done now, friends, what has he done? |
| 8689 | What have they done to you? |
| 8689 | What have we here? |
| 8689 | What have you come to do? |
| 8689 | What have you done then? |
| 8689 | What have you done, you wretch? |
| 8689 | What have you seen? |
| 8689 | What is Zeus doing? |
| 8689 | What is his country? |
| 8689 | What is his name? |
| 8689 | What is his purpose? |
| 8689 | What is it, my child? |
| 8689 | What is it? |
| 8689 | What is it? |
| 8689 | What is that? |
| 8689 | What is the matter? |
| 8689 | What is the result? |
| 8689 | What is there that way? |
| 8689 | What is this bird from beyond the mountains with a look as solemn as it is stupid? |
| 8689 | What is this bird? |
| 8689 | What is this music that makes me so blithe? |
| 8689 | What is this wiseacre stuff you are telling me? |
| 8689 | What is this''phlattothrat''? |
| 8689 | What is this? |
| 8689 | What is to be done then? |
| 8689 | What is your most brilliant feat? |
| 8689 | What is''t comes here? |
| 8689 | What laws, you poor fellow? |
| 8689 | What little bottle? |
| 8689 | What makes you laugh? |
| 8689 | What makes you think that? |
| 8689 | What man is fool enough to let himself be depilated? |
| 8689 | What mean these shouts? |
| 8689 | What means this silence? |
| 8689 | What means this triple crest? |
| 8689 | What must be taken? |
| 8689 | What must be taken? |
| 8689 | What need for buying hooks? |
| 8689 | What need for you to hear what you are going to see? |
| 8689 | What need then had I to take this luggage, if I must not copy the porters that Phrynichus, Lycis and Amipsias[382] never fail to put on the stage? |
| 8689 | What object will there be in playing? |
| 8689 | What relation has a mirror to a sword? |
| 8689 | What rich man would risk his life to devote himself to this traffic? |
| 8689 | What risk? |
| 8689 | What risk? |
| 8689 | What say you? |
| 8689 | What shall our city be called? |
| 8689 | What shall we do there? |
| 8689 | What shall we do? |
| 8689 | What subtle trill, I wonder, is he going to warble to us? |
| 8689 | What then is to be done? |
| 8689 | What then? |
| 8689 | What then? |
| 8689 | What then? |
| 8689 | What was done first? |
| 8689 | What was done first? |
| 8689 | What will become of me? |
| 8689 | What will you say to them? |
| 8689 | What would you with him, friend? |
| 8689 | What''s he going to say now? |
| 8689 | What''s his name? |
| 8689 | What''s it all about? |
| 8689 | What''s it like? |
| 8689 | What''s that you say? |
| 8689 | What''s that you tell me? |
| 8689 | What''s that? |
| 8689 | What''s that? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the matter? |
| 8689 | What''s the purpose of your journey? |
| 8689 | What''s the time, please? |
| 8689 | What''s this? |
| 8689 | What''s this? |
| 8689 | What''s wrong then? |
| 8689 | What''s wrong? |
| 8689 | What''s your name, ship or cap? |
| 8689 | What''s your plan? |
| 8689 | What, are then the wicked those she loves? |
| 8689 | What, are you talking about the head of Gorgos,[644] the scribe? |
| 8689 | What, the club that makes him puff and pant with its weight? |
| 8689 | What, you fool? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | What? |
| 8689 | Whatever am I to do? |
| 8689 | Whatever are you talking about? |
| 8689 | When is the contest to begin? |
| 8689 | When they are afraid, they promise to divide Euboea[79] among you and to give each fifty bushels of wheat, but what have they given you? |
| 8689 | When? |
| 8689 | Whence comes this voice? |
| 8689 | Whence, how has Chremylus suddenly grown rich? |
| 8689 | Where am I to find him? |
| 8689 | Where are his puppies? |
| 8689 | Where are the Proxeni? |
| 8689 | Where are they? |
| 8689 | Where are they? |
| 8689 | Where are you dragging this unfortunate man to? |
| 8689 | Where are you going to land me? |
| 8689 | Where are you off to in this rig? |
| 8689 | Where are you off to? |
| 8689 | Where are you off to? |
| 8689 | Where are you running to now? |
| 8689 | Where can this man have hidden himself escape our notice? |
| 8689 | Where did you steal that new cloak from? |
| 8689 | Where do you come from, tell me? |
| 8689 | Where does_ this_ hag come from? |
| 8689 | Where has it gone to now? |
| 8689 | Where is Pisthetaerus, our leader? |
| 8689 | Where is Pisthetaerus? |
| 8689 | Where is he flying to? |
| 8689 | Where is he who called me? |
| 8689 | Where is he who gives out wings to all comers? |
| 8689 | Where is he? |
| 8689 | Where is it running to then? |
| 8689 | Where is it, then? |
| 8689 | Where is my strap? |
| 8689 | Where is she that I may run toward her? |
| 8689 | Where is that? |
| 8689 | Where is the breastplate, the buckler, that this wretch has not pledged? |
| 8689 | Where is the chief of the cohort? |
| 8689 | Where is the chimney cover? |
| 8689 | Where is the cloak, the footgear that belong to that sex? |
| 8689 | Where is the clove of garlic that was left over from yesterday? |
| 8689 | Where is the girl with the castanets? |
| 8689 | Where is the hussy? |
| 8689 | Where is the net? |
| 8689 | Where is the old woman then? |
| 8689 | Where is the plaintiff, the dog of Cydathenea? |
| 8689 | Where is the sign of your manhood, your penis, pray? |
| 8689 | Where is the sunshade carrier? |
| 8689 | Where might I find some? |
| 8689 | Where shall I come to a halt? |
| 8689 | Where shall I fly to, unfortunate wretch that I am? |
| 8689 | Where shall I fly to? |
| 8689 | Where then, where? |
| 8689 | Where will you ferry me to? |
| 8689 | Where''s the harm? |
| 8689 | Where, naughty boy? |
| 8689 | Where, where is he? |
| 8689 | Where, where, where is he? |
| 8689 | Where, where, where is he? |
| 8689 | Where, where? |
| 8689 | Where? |
| 8689 | Where? |
| 8689 | Where? |
| 8689 | Where? |
| 8689 | Wherever am I to stow myself? |
| 8689 | Which laws? |
| 8689 | Which one? |
| 8689 | Which one? |
| 8689 | Which way has she fled? |
| 8689 | Which? |
| 8689 | Whither are you flying? |
| 8689 | Whither, whither are you escaping? |
| 8689 | Whither, whither are you escaping? |
| 8689 | Who am I? |
| 8689 | Who am I? |
| 8689 | Who are these happy folk? |
| 8689 | Who are they? |
| 8689 | Who are they? |
| 8689 | Who are you? |
| 8689 | Who are you? |
| 8689 | Who are you? |
| 8689 | Who are you? |
| 8689 | Who are you?" |
| 8689 | Who calls my master? |
| 8689 | Who comes here? |
| 8689 | Who comes hither from the home of cares and misfortunes to rest on the banks of Lethé? |
| 8689 | Who comes to the ass''s fleece, who is for the land of the Cerberians, or the crows, or Taenarus? |
| 8689 | Who do you think I am? |
| 8689 | Who else wishes to speak? |
| 8689 | Who ever contested at the pancratium with a breast- plate on? |
| 8689 | Who has been nibbling at my olives?" |
| 8689 | Who has eaten off the sprat''s head? |
| 8689 | Who has taken the other thing?" |
| 8689 | Who is it detains you and shuts you in? |
| 8689 | Who is keeping him? |
| 8689 | Who is the defendant? |
| 8689 | Who is the rustic who approaches this sacred enclosure? |
| 8689 | Who is the wretch? |
| 8689 | Who is this Agathon? |
| 8689 | Who is this Basileia? |
| 8689 | Who is this Sardanapalus? |
| 8689 | Who is your tent companion? |
| 8689 | Who knocks at the door? |
| 8689 | Who then shall guard the Pelargicon? |
| 8689 | Who wants me? |
| 8689 | Who will explain the matter to them? |
| 8689 | Who would want paid servants after this? |
| 8689 | Who''s there? |
| 8689 | Who''s there? |
| 8689 | Who''s there? |
| 8689 | Who, who? |
| 8689 | Who? |
| 8689 | Whom do you mean? |
| 8689 | Whose voice is that? |
| 8689 | Why are they against you? |
| 8689 | Why are you rolling up your eyes? |
| 8689 | Why are you trying to make yourself so small? |
| 8689 | Why are you weeping? |
| 8689 | Why be so bent on his ruin? |
| 8689 | Why did you bring me from down yonder? |
| 8689 | Why did you go off at early dawn with my cloak? |
| 8689 | Why did you not reveal it to me before I founded my city? |
| 8689 | Why do n''t you go there? |
| 8689 | Why do we delay to let loose that fury, that is so terrible, when our nests are attacked? |
| 8689 | Why do you come with that torch in your hand? |
| 8689 | Why do you pull out the wick, you little dolt? |
| 8689 | Why do you speak to me at all? |
| 8689 | Why do you want to fidget about like this? |
| 8689 | Why does he not come to join our party? |
| 8689 | Why does the old man not show himself before the door? |
| 8689 | Why forbid us to go out or show ourselves at the window? |
| 8689 | Why have I no relation, no ally to speak to me like this? |
| 8689 | Why have you not done the same? |
| 8689 | Why not choose Athené Polias? |
| 8689 | Why not choose Lepreum in Elis for your settlement? |
| 8689 | Why not fair? |
| 8689 | Why not rather swear it by the disciples of Hippocrates? |
| 8689 | Why not use human language? |
| 8689 | Why not? |
| 8689 | Why not? |
| 8689 | Why not? |
| 8689 | Why should I delay, since the Republic commands me? |
| 8689 | Why should I hide the truth from you? |
| 8689 | Why so? |
| 8689 | Why steal, if you have a share of everything? |
| 8689 | Why such wrath and these shouts, before you hear my arguments? |
| 8689 | Why then are you setting all these things out in line? |
| 8689 | Why these splendid buskins? |
| 8689 | Why this impatience, eh? |
| 8689 | Why were not guards sent against him at once? |
| 8689 | Why with the stew- pots? |
| 8689 | Why, certainly; are you not born of a stranger woman? |
| 8689 | Why, did I invent the story of Phaedra? |
| 8689 | Why, do n''t you see we are speeding as fast as men can, who are already enfeebled by age? |
| 8689 | Why, do they think to see some advantage that determines them to settle here? |
| 8689 | Why, have they not been able then to procure the false beards that they must wear, or to steal their husbands cloaks? |
| 8689 | Why, have you been conquered by a cock? |
| 8689 | Why, have you not got the Barathrum[771] left? |
| 8689 | Why, nothing whatever but bite and scratch!--What''s the matter with you then, that you keep opening your beak? |
| 8689 | Why, what are you moaning and groaning for? |
| 8689 | Why, what else is the meaning of this chaplet? |
| 8689 | Why, what have I to fear? |
| 8689 | Why, what''s the matter, Prometheus? |
| 8689 | Why, whatever for? |
| 8689 | Why, whom do you mean to speak of? |
| 8689 | Why, why must fortune deal me such rough blows? |
| 8689 | Why, wretch, to what sacred feast are you inviting the vultures and the sea- eagles? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Why? |
| 8689 | Will he welcome strangers who have been tried on the billows of the sea by storm and shipwreck? |
| 8689 | Will neither of you come here? |
| 8689 | Will not man find here everything that can please him-- wisdom, love, the divine Graces, the sweet face of gentle peace? |
| 8689 | Will they fit me? |
| 8689 | Will you be ready to dare that, you madman? |
| 8689 | Will you buy a chaplet for me too? |
| 8689 | Will you carry a package to Pluto for me? |
| 8689 | Will you give a drachma? |
| 8689 | Will you have a high- sounding Laconian name? |
| 8689 | Will you have done with this fooling? |
| 8689 | Will you just pocket your salary, do nothing, and be off? |
| 8689 | Will you keep silence? |
| 8689 | Will you kindly stop here? |
| 8689 | Will you leave it in my hands to name the indemnity I must pay, if I promise you my friendship as well, or will you fix it yourself? |
| 8689 | Will you let me go, you accursed animal? |
| 8689 | Will you never cease showing yourself hard and intractable, and especially to the accused? |
| 8689 | Will you not clear off? |
| 8689 | Will you please have the goodness to place yourself there, pot- belly? |
| 8689 | Will you say that Zeus can not discern what is best? |
| 8689 | Will you speak then? |
| 8689 | Will you stay with us and form a chorus of winged birds as slender as Leotrophides[336] for the Cecropid tribe? |
| 8689 | With what object? |
| 8689 | Wo n''t you be off quickly? |
| 8689 | Wo n''t you begone? |
| 8689 | Would anyone call you an old friend of mine?" |
| 8689 | Would he be openly present or secretly? |
| 8689 | Would you do a friend a service? |
| 8689 | Would you do this better if you had wings? |
| 8689 | Would you like us to mock together at Archidemus? |
| 8689 | Yes, certainly, and now every Athenian who returns home, bawls to his slaves,"Where is the stew- pot? |
| 8689 | Yes, yes; have you seen her? |
| 8689 | You are bent on contributing then? |
| 8689 | You are chattering still? |
| 8689 | You are chattering still? |
| 8689 | You are hated by all and you claim to be an honest man? |
| 8689 | You are not thinking of taking back what you gave me yourself? |
| 8689 | You ask me who I am? |
| 8689 | You carried it? |
| 8689 | You deny it? |
| 8689 | You do n''t think I have come from a lover''s? |
| 8689 | You have Plutus? |
| 8689 | You have done no man an injury? |
| 8689 | You have never seen him? |
| 8689 | You hear him, illustrious Achilles,[485] and what are you going to reply? |
| 8689 | You say that you give her? |
| 8689 | You were Tereus, and what are you now? |
| 8689 | You will bring her back? |
| 8689 | You will not be able to sleep in a bed, for no more will ever be manufactured; nor on carpets, for who would weave them if he had gold? |
| 8689 | You will not go? |
| 8689 | You will prove it? |
| 8689 | You will wither my prologues with a little bottle? |
| 8689 | You wished for a woman? |
| 8689 | You wo n''t escape, for is there indeed a single valid argument to oppose me with? |
| 8689 | You would leave the gods to stop here? |
| 8689 | You would visit the good? |
| 8689 | You, gods? |
| 8689 | You? |
| 8689 | Your tablets? |
| 8689 | [ 102] where are you? |
| 8689 | [ 175] Do you think I should walk straight for yon tree? |
| 8689 | [ 191] As much as to say,_ Then you have such things as anti- dicasts?_ And Euelpides practically replies,_ Very few_. |
| 8689 | [ 208] But what is the meaning of all these crests? |
| 8689 | [ 256] Is it not clear that we are a prophetic Apollo to you? |
| 8689 | [ 261] Are you Phrygian like Spintharus? |
| 8689 | [ 263] Are you a slave and a Carian like Execestides? |
| 8689 | [ 314] Pisthetaerus modifies the Greek proverbial saying,"To what use can not hands be put?" |
| 8689 | [ 332] Why have you come here a- twisting your game leg in circles? |
| 8689 | [ 341] How do you like them? |
| 8689 | [ 370] Besides, is not Athené recognized as Zeus''sole heiress? |
| 8689 | [ 386] Why, what''s the matter? |
| 8689 | [ 387] What does this mean? |
| 8689 | [ 417] Well, what are we going to do? |
| 8689 | [ 48] Meaning,"Will it only remain for us to throw ourselves into the water?" |
| 8689 | [ 530] Is this fine idea your own or is it Cephisophon''s? |
| 8689 | [ 555] What could be more contradictory? |
| 8689 | [ 580] Does she let some vase drop while going or returning to the house? |
| 8689 | [ 610] Where indeed? |
| 8689 | [ 615] Among the last year''s Senators, who have just yielded their office to other citizens, is there one who equals Eubulé? |
| 8689 | [ 622] What will attract him? |
| 8689 | [ 661] Wretched woman, where are your senses? |
| 8689 | [ 665] Is there talk of equipping a fleet? |
| 8689 | [ 78] What has become of my strength? |
| 8689 | _ I_ deceive myself, when I am judging? |
| 8689 | a bird a barber? |
| 8689 | a bird or a peacock? |
| 8689 | after you have given us this delightful son?" |
| 8689 | am I not deserving of pity? |
| 8689 | and had you no fear of the god? |
| 8689 | and how can I? |
| 8689 | and how? |
| 8689 | and since when, pray? |
| 8689 | and this? |
| 8689 | and who sends you here, you rascal? |
| 8689 | and yet you wear your hair long? |
| 8689 | are there woollen ox- guts[133] then at Ecbatana? |
| 8689 | are you going to strip a mother of nine children naked? |
| 8689 | are you not delighted to be cleaving the air? |
| 8689 | are you seeking to tyrannize, or do you think that Athens must pay you your seasonings as a tribute?" |
| 8689 | are you still afraid of the Scythian? |
| 8689 | are you still there? |
| 8689 | but what means are there to buy anything if you are not there to give the money? |
| 8689 | call my town Sparta? |
| 8689 | d''you think so? |
| 8689 | do n''t the men drink then in the Assembly? |
| 8689 | do n''t you want to stop any longer? |
| 8689 | do you always want to be fooled? |
| 8689 | do you hear me? |
| 8689 | do you hear what he says? |
| 8689 | do you see what swarms of birds are gathering here? |
| 8689 | father, what''s the matter, what is it? |
| 8689 | for whom shall we weave the peplus? |
| 8689 | friend, was it you who knocked so loudly? |
| 8689 | friend, what are you after there? |
| 8689 | friend, what means this display of goods? |
| 8689 | friend, where are you off to with that woman? |
| 8689 | friend, where are you running to? |
| 8689 | has he stubbed his toe in the dark and thus got a swollen ankle? |
| 8689 | has not Sophocles also claimed the chair then? |
| 8689 | have I fallen ill? |
| 8689 | he, who imitates the twelve postures of Cyrené in his poetry? |
| 8689 | his dress? |
| 8689 | how can I escape the sight of this Scythian? |
| 8689 | how can I secure safety? |
| 8689 | how should we knock at this door? |
| 8689 | how, if a Mede, has he flown here without a camel? |
| 8689 | if Athens only acted thus, if it did not take delight in ceaseless innovations, would not its happiness be assured? |
| 8689 | is it really and truly as you say? |
| 8689 | is it thus he tells us his name? |
| 8689 | is it you then, beloved Heracles? |
| 8689 | is not this the pole of the birds then? |
| 8689 | is there ever a one among us can not use her tongue? |
| 8689 | keep still, ca n''t you? |
| 8689 | mean? |
| 8689 | no men are coming? |
| 8689 | not a beat of your wing!--Who are you and from what country? |
| 8689 | of what nature? |
| 8689 | our pay is not even a tithe of the State revenue? |
| 8689 | shall I hear any less well if I am doing a bit of carding? |
| 8689 | smoke of what wood? |
| 8689 | so you do n''t care a fig for the blows? |
| 8689 | tell me then what you have to be proud of? |
| 8689 | the Assembly? |
| 8689 | the wretch, where has be crept to? |
| 8689 | there are other gods besides you, barbarian gods who dwell above Olympus? |
| 8689 | this mob of rascals? |
| 8689 | to retrace my steps? |
| 8689 | to what barbarian land has my swift flight taken me? |
| 8689 | to what use can not feet be put? |
| 8689 | to whom do I owe this terrible meeting? |
| 8689 | unhappy wretch that I am, surely, surely I must have met something of evil omen as I came out of the house? |
| 8689 | unless he steals it out of the treasury? |
| 8689 | venerable Parcae, what fresh attack is this? |
| 8689 | we jostle each other at the Assembly for three obols, and am I going to let Plutus in person be stolen from me? |
| 8689 | were you so frightened that you let go your jay? |
| 8689 | what am I saying? |
| 8689 | what animal are you? |
| 8689 | what are you doing there? |
| 8689 | what are you doing there? |
| 8689 | what are you doing, wretched man? |
| 8689 | what are you doing? |
| 8689 | what are you doing? |
| 8689 | what are you doing? |
| 8689 | what are you jabbering about? |
| 8689 | what are you saying there? |
| 8689 | what are you up to? |
| 8689 | what arguments can I use? |
| 8689 | what bit? |
| 8689 | what can I think of? |
| 8689 | what can be done? |
| 8689 | what can you object to in that? |
| 8689 | what device can I hit on? |
| 8689 | what do I see there? |
| 8689 | what do I see? |
| 8689 | what do you say to it? |
| 8689 | what do you say? |
| 8689 | what do you want? |
| 8689 | what has overtaken this man? |
| 8689 | what hast thou in store for me to- day? |
| 8689 | what have you done? |
| 8689 | what ill does such a dream portend for me? |
| 8689 | what is his object? |
| 8689 | what is it if not a clepsydra? |
| 8689 | what is it in a poet one admires? |
| 8689 | what is it you are saying? |
| 8689 | what is that noise in the chimney? |
| 8689 | what is this? |
| 8689 | what is this? |
| 8689 | what is to be done? |
| 8689 | what is to become of me? |
| 8689 | what is to become of me? |
| 8689 | what must I do? |
| 8689 | what sort of a cursed garment is this? |
| 8689 | what''s the matter? |
| 8689 | what''s to be done? |
| 8689 | what? |
| 8689 | what?... |
| 8689 | whence did this brick fall on me? |
| 8689 | where are you flying to? |
| 8689 | where are you off to? |
| 8689 | where are you off to? |
| 8689 | where are you running to now? |
| 8689 | where are you taking that young man to, in spite of the law? |
| 8689 | where art thou? |
| 8689 | where do you come from? |
| 8689 | where has she unearthed all that? |
| 8689 | where is Xanthias? |
| 8689 | where is the old woman? |
| 8689 | where lie his ashes?" |
| 8689 | where? |
| 8689 | whither are you leading us? |
| 8689 | whither shall I fly? |
| 8689 | who are you? |
| 8689 | who has robbed you of your daughter, your beloved child? |
| 8689 | who would not be moved at the sight of the appalling tortures under which I succumb? |
| 8689 | why did you let me see this day? |
| 8689 | why does he not answer? |
| 8689 | why, mu, mu? |
| 8689 | will the swallow never appear to end the winter of my discontent? |
| 8689 | wo n''t you hurry yourself? |
| 8689 | wretch, why tell such shameful lies? |
| 8689 | you are by far the most barbarous of all the gods.--Tell me, Heracles, what are we going to do? |
| 8689 | you are there too? |
| 8689 | you dare to speak so? |
| 8689 | you rascal, how can I kill you? |
| 8689 | you rotten wretch, can anything be new to an old hag like you? |